https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-01-04.pdf 846222ff3187d5a5d5d3ff2481d84ca8 PDF Text Text Barry 0 New J ear a Baby Denise Mechel Moinette Is 'Baby of the Year Barry oounty'* New Year's baby finally made her appearance al 11:15 Tuesday night—the latest ar­ rival In several years but nu less welcomed by her happy father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John MolneCte. of Freeport The year before that tlie New Year wax just tlx minute* old before Roberta Gean Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harl Daniels. Route 2. HavUng*. checked in. A baby wa* born earlier at Pen­ nock hospital, but hto parent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Mnore, of Route 1. Freeport, reside across the line In Ionia county. The nine-pound boy The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Warn Dog Owners By City Police 16 FACES—2 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. 1951 Denio Convention EDITORIALS I® Set for Jan. 2i NUMBER J5 SECTION ONE—FA GES I tw I John 'Jock’. Clarey NamedHeadFootball Coach, Athletic Head Harry Young, chairman of the Barry county Democratic commit­ the present leaders of Soviet Russia tee, ha» announced that the and China la an impossibility. The county's party convention would be Denise Mechel, fact that these. leaders possibly do held al the courthouse January 24 not reflect the opinion of the rank at 8 pm. Delegate* to the state weighing I pounds. 19 ounces. spring convention are to be made. and file of .the people they govern, The charming young indy will be Frank Mi.uk. Route 2, Middleville, makes little difference insofar as showered wlih ah array of gifts an­ nually offered by Hastings mer­ the Immediate future Is- concerned chants. For the present, citizens of Sovlel morning. Denise Mechel is the’youngest of a lea_h, officers emphasized. Nevertheless, all of us are wonj Russia are part of a powerful war a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold seven children in the Moinette fam­ machine held together by ruthless dering what 1951 will bring and most Tobias, of Hastings, who was bom ily John. 8, Is the oldest, then of us have some more or less defi­ discipline and clever propaganda. two hours and 14 minutes after 1050' comes Ronald, 7; Patricia. 5; twin began. Dexter broke a four-year boys. Timothy and Thomas. both 4. nite ideas on the subject. A few John Leo "Jock" Clarey. 34. coach and instructor at St. Philip High reign by members of the distaff and Kathryn. 3. things seem fairly certain. During 1050. the weakness of our side Denise Mecjiel returned the In retrospect, live second half of school in Battle Creek for the last three years, has lieen hired as ath­ Tlvelr dad. 33. is employed by own military machine and serious the year 1950 was memorable for letic director and head football coach to succretl Coach Howard Hanlaurels to Metal Tile. Inc., where he does ' much of the installation* work. He .The year 1950 proved beyond rea- errors in our theories of defense everyone M»n at Hastings High school. came here with his family in Sep­ .-onable doubt that leader* of Com­ became glaringly evident. We were Coach Halidin resigned his position aflrr four years here, effective tember of last year from Akron munirm do not want peace. Their in grave danger of relaxing too noon .it the end of the present school yrar. Ohio. There he did tool and ■ die A meeting which members of the goal d warid domination—by boring behind a "Maginot Line" consisting Coach ClareyS appointment was announced lotby by Supt. of and machine assembly workmore importance to each Indi­ Hasting* Child Study club believe Mrs Moinette is the former Rose- will be ot interest to lathers as well from within to sap the strength of of long range warplanes and atom vidual than incidents which Iran*- Schools L H Lamb who raid hue---------------------------------------------------■ mary Moore. 30. a native of Akron. democratic nation*' wherever po*- .bombs In Korea we learned that u M-lectlon wu» made from a long lUt ■ J?!-,,* QrxKf of outstanding candidate* . . f4 IfSl W clFU oDlll oay night. January 10, at the Pres- slble—by conquest and armed force [ powerful navy to still our first line Bui. a* in all times of crisis, the uyterian Kirk house. ' routine way of life carried on. and A graduate .<f George Washing- _ _ , * If necessary. Permanent peace with I <Please turn U> Page 4. this Sec the happenings in Hasting* and ton University In Washington. DC.. I |ntn / Pr*W‘inr»tc Barry county during the last six Coach Clare> has a bachelor of m-1- 11HU tell Cl lilt IS months, are recalled here more in t rnee degree In physical education. I the order they occurred than In the Engineer Pomeroy to to talk on ordt-r of their impor.ance safety—particularly safety in the In July—Mis* Donna Johnson won Michigan, which' home. First ward electors will rota In la a50 savUigxJxjiid fiir 4-.il Junior ' crire in Februar —A* a high percentage of aecldenta Leadership Construction of Na hCoach Clarey wa* graduated from two prremeta in the futuiw. to children and adults occur in City Ouundl members Wednesday vil“» new elementary school wa* I Oc,,r(Jr Washington University in nomes. lite talk Is especially timely oegui.. Additional fundi (32 600 ■ i-jgy and !fx>lc graduate work night adopted a resolution splitting snd one that Mathers will be inter­ irom the h^p.tal board and (18J00 lhere the folloving year. During the ward which lie* north of the ested in, according to Dr. Vergil with four losing "One resolution all Barry county year, however from th«i federal government-lor that rear lle aU<, coi.hM at MeSlee. M.D.. director of the Burn­ drivers can make for 1951 la to their lives in Barry county water penmxk hospital brought the total f Kinlev High school in the capital Thomupple river Into ea*t and watt County Health Center. drive a* carefully as they evidently while two men were killed in trac­ available for the project , ___ _______ r___ , ivi , H month* [precincts ,with N. Boltwnod street to (470.500 for Tie MW ■' < nnr.tr I »' '•» .■ , tor accicenis—the same a» 1949 “ • hti. iiinnev uvullnKl.. “.“_W Sheriff Leon Doster asserted yes­ [tnwo T.rm c.iulMAl™ ntri m juh. ,5 terday in reviewing traffic events of tor Birry rouniv ottlrr. ..in thmi mOTU>, Anrr hl. <hwh.r«r .. IMOr death in a lumbering mishap, a klltnl and two WrMw» drowned omerr. hr went u> st Fhllnr. m Dr. Slee said that Pomeroy was |P>.uiar> races. Gue youth I list tie Creek Police Chief Harry Thompson. dui Ing the July 4th holiday. Hus-1 ' Barry county will send a con­ working on an experimental safety program under u gram* from the tingent ot 29 men to the Army on ; tings' water system at midnight. Not n serious, personal injury ac­ bscksround to Ha*lingx. W. K. Kellogg Foundation and un ­ j July 1 began operating under an auJanuary 17 and In February 10 ad­ cident was reported during the ex­ I In 1935 hr was graduated from I -n,e council ata* authorized exditional men. Richard Compton, doubtedly would offer suggestions tended holidays. Doster said. The last fatality occurred when loinatic system, cutting the water I ; --- ---■•• rhm 1‘ tomauc Clinton Hlah school at at Clinton, Cllnum. N N 1 . . . little Woodland girl died after work* force by two thirds Extended ।I Clinton High school (■hairman of the selective service that could sav’e local families con­ However. Barry county had IB p! pendlture of the necraxary fund* to siderable trouble. ;cldentally inking taking sedative, sedative pills pill* “’■‘■a and new phone rates went into I Y *" ,*ch9°’ ,“,d }n board, announced yesterday. Dr. Sice added that accidents In tragedies on the highways and In accidentally w»r» iritiwf m ni-nntev. ie c,,cel- Halting* began its "courtesy p,r *on '•r.slly lelter* (or three ( Barry county’s January quota ac­ other accidental deaths during the kilted in motorcjile i: Two were killed d|JIM... {or overtjme | year* in football, basketball, boxing i trance of the school votlna booth*. tually is 36. but the county to cred­ the home are now the greatest haz­ past 12 months. dime" , ___ __ _ _____ accidents ... . ।I The < a (lag and other essential*. School The county county boaid boaid began began the the alud.v study ’ - baseball. -------ited with four men who enlisted In ard faced by children today, now Deaths In car accidents dropped •n h u «enlor year ... O*0W ------ -a nt horillrs have okayed um of tha the Army who would have been that control of contagious diseases from 13 in 1949 to seven last year. , Outside of the city ot Hastings ol a county wide sanitary code or I Barry county had 326 accident* re­ ordinance to regulate construction Washington hr acted a* director of Democratic party leader* from drafted, and with two men wha*e '•* building for voting. Drownings doubled during the past Dr 3lee urged everyone inter ­ ported during the past year with ol M-p.lc tanks, etc Hie Barn Intermural -------- ------------athletics -----------------and J Was was listed listed induction was postponed 60 day* Tlie division into two precinct* ested in protection to members of 1G0 involving personal injuries. American Uni­ «ing Monday to attend the inaugur­ and with one whose induction was draft office opened on a luU-tlmr I in "Who's Who in *"**<*•" will give Barry county M precinct* ation of Oov. O. Mennen William* postponed until June ns he U a their families to attend. During the 12-month period. basis, a four months old boy wax I versities ' He was also elected to in all. The precinct west of Bolt­ for his second consecutive term. college student. run over by a car at a family picnic membership in Pill Sigma Kapp* wood will be known as the first Member* of the Hastings Klwani« at Charlton park Delton State bank and for his service to collegiate ac- prrcliKf and the portion eaat of tha club made Christmas happier for i deflated a (20.000 stock dividend street will be the second precinct. I bershlp In Alpha Delta Circle 32 Hastings families by distributing Capital to hall the new adminis­ Alsu in July—Rev. Leason Sharpe i plainl\. answered 19 death rails 123 gift* for youngsters, officers i In March of 1942—hr obtained hl* tration. and investigated 25 complaint* on waa named chairman of the Barry I report. Gift* distributed co*’. I BB in February—he was given a Rea Cross chapter for the third xue-1 Tne oatns of offices were given 8201.68 and of that amount. $25 was ■ temporary appointment ax a by Chief State Supreme Court Jus­ for Detroit where they will receive contributed by the Barry county The sheriffs office received 52 ceaalve year. The Hastings Improve­ teacher of health and phyiical edu­ tice Nell E Reid on the east steps pre-induction physical exam* the chapter of the Disabled American complaints mveiving drunkenness. I ment aanoclaUon wa* planned. Ten cation. head football and baseball Middleville youth* enllstad in a1' coach at urKmi.v of the Capitol. following day. ^eken involvmg family difficulties.' >,«up McKinley High school War Veteran*. tor mlliur, ,rvkr Th. Mnfl IJJS hodTuTSd.nS Sworn In with Williams were Lt. The January draftees are schedreceived reports ot 21 lost children B.try countv t.lr oornrd A MooBarry county's Welfare board U ?“ ’ Ingram reported that there were Oov. William C. Vandenberg, of and adult*, investigated 17 acci­ Hairy county fair opened. A stop­ continuing to accept applications 647 revhtcrvd voters, with 3M west Holland: Secretary of State Fred dental deaths. 95 simple larcenies, gap zoning ordinance was adopted of Boltwood and 3M east of tha for the city. Officials began inves­ M. Alger. Jr.. Attorney General served coffee and doughnuts prior for the positions of matron and su­ one statutory rape complaint and perintendent of the Thoma pple Prank G. Millard, of Flint; Treas­ to leaving by bus at 7 am. had 24 vehicle license plate* turned tigating the landfill method of dis­ Valley home. Mrs. Orie Helm, sec­ posing of municipal and private urer D. Hale Brake, of Stanton, and He pointed out that the eagtem Men who enlisted in the Air in. Auditor General John B. Martin. Jr, Force who otherwise would have retary. announced yesterday. portion to rapidly expanding and During the summers he attrruled that the wextero half could atoo bi of Grand Rapids. , been In the group include Lyle H In AugMl—Sheriff Leon Do»ter couching schools and directed swim­ expected to expand. filled by Mr. and Grant Sandbrook. Route 2. Woodland; appealed to parents jo aid juvenile ming program* at Glen Echo Park. Hugh A. Myers. Route 3. Hastlna* problem The ComniurUty Cheat First ward aldermen. I^nne* Md In the summer of 1942 he wax Another Barry county landmark, Raymond P. Henney. Woodland, and and United Health & Welfare fund graduated from the Pre-Flight Kenfleld and Albert Onhnm. art the Orangeville' tavern, owned by Gprald F. Beckwith, of Hastings Joined for one fund-raising cam ­ Williams is the first Democrat to Coaching school at Chapel Hili, ■too at tempt Ing to haw sanitary The posts collectively pay 13,000. Lester Guerin, wa* destroyed by paign. An Eaton county teen-agei fxclUUes installed In the first pre­ repeat in the governor's chair jince fire early Sunday morntng. was killed In a motorcycle accident viile. and James L. Wright, of plus living quarters. Woodbridge N. Perris was re-elected Dunng hl* tour of duty In the cinct booth. Mrs. Helm said that applicants ■nd a construction worker died in Army, he wax graduated from three in 1914. He will be 40 on February Splitting the preclnri* to expected will be Interviewed Tuesday morn-' on auto crash. Tire community was M.009. 23 On that date he will participate service schools in physical recon­ to result In a mow rapid count ot Ing. January * 16. *■" ' Humphrey. 80. a retired shocked also by the death in Penn­ ditioning in a legacy from the Mrnnen In­ The fire wa.s discovered about 3 He wax coinmto>iotied vestment company, which may make un.. by Mrs. Lyle Johnson, wife of farrne who has lived tn Hastings sylvania of Leo C. Hammond and and i-erred as chief of physical re­ until June. past 15 years, died at the nU son. William, and the injury of conditioning at Percy Jone* hospital him the richest governor In Amerthe proprietor of the Orangeville Mrs. Hammond in a crash that oc ­ 1 his daughter. Mrs Jessie froeery, which u located aero** the Men leaving January 17 Include al Battle Creek for two and a half 529 N. Michigan avenue, curred while the family was cn Among the Burry counts’ residents Robert J. FOM. Route 3. Delton; road from the tavern. am. Wednesday morning route home from a visit here. Also Mrs. Johnson noticed lights re­ attending (he Inauguration were Dale I. Adams. Route 1. Middleville; While 11 saddening the area was the death of County Democratic chairman. Harry Gerald E Wensloff. Route 3. Has­ The burry’ County Women'*Demo­ flected in her window and. think­ Kenneth M. Dunn, nn assistant pro­ Ynung and Mrs Young, Mr. and tings; Malcom R. Sonqulst, Route .5. cratic club meet* at the home of ing It wax a car parked In the driveBecause of the housing shortage fessor at Michigan State, killed in In Washington, he resigned his po­ Home. Mrs. Ray Haywood, Mr. snd Mrs Hastings; Edward M. Murphy. Mrs. Irtz McMillon. 907 W Slate a car accident In Eaton county Dr. Thomaa M. Pryor, pastor of Eugene Haas. Mrs. Hollis McIntyre Route 5. Hastings; Harold V. Frey. street, Tuesday. January 9. al 1:30 side the tavern building. sition there when released from the _ Humphrey was born In Mich­ Weather hailed harvesting the Army and went to St. Philip's. the First Methodist church In Kala­ and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Route 2. Delton: Herbert V. Hook. pjn. Election of officers and the igan February 5. 1870. the non of wheat crop. Noonen. Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton Route 1. Dowling; Robert C. Dean discussion on the topic. Town­ At St Philip's he Is director of mazoo. win be the speaker at Ihg Henry 8 and Mary ■ McCarty' Second Ward FTA meeting Tuesday Also In August — Metal Tile began and Mr. and Mrs Carl Brodbeck. Route 1. Nashville; Orrin J. Bliss. ship Government," will be the pro­ athletic*. teacher of health and Humphrey. night at 7:30 o’clock. Atty. J. Route 5, Hastings. gram for the day. All member* are Plfty-nlba year* ago he wax mar­ ronstiuctlon of a new 140.000 build­ physical education, head football WlUIMne basketball and baseball coach Hl* Franklin Huntley, president, has Walter H. Ryan. Battle Creek: urged by Mrs. McMillon to be pres­ ried In Grand Rapid* to Emma Jane ing Oov. O. Mennen praised the Barry fair during hl* first year there his grid tram won announced. He lost all hl* possession*. Wayne E. Offley. Jr., Route 2. ent and to bring someone who may Sherrington, who aurvlvtyi him visit M L Cook celebrated hla the Southern Michigan Carholk The taverii Is said to have been Ally. Huntley said thaf Mfieera Woodland; Nyle C. Knickerbocker become a member. 92nd birthday. Former Baxon Coach champinnship. built in 1835 and was known ori­ Route 4. Hastings; Donald R. Foss. Joe Brozak was narped superintend­ ginally os the Orangeville Inn. It daily Invited members Circuit Judge Archie McDonald Route 3. Delton; Donald O. Coy. ent of schools at Athens Super ­ was a stage atop for the coach.trav ­ from the Philadelphia Eagles, the will preoldd at the regular meeting Route 3. Bellevue; Eugene Kidder. visors approved automatic sprinkler eling between Kalamazoo and Ho­ Dr Pryor la a well-known mad of the Hastings Youth Councl' Jr.. Middleville; Gerald E. Fuller. The Rev. Fr John V. Dillon. wh£ ling* and wa* known far and wide In addition to hb wife and daugh­ system for courthouse. Middleville snd Is chairman of the State PTA board which la to be held tonight Route 2. Hastings; Russell H. Haw­ ter. he is survived by four other and Fre.*port held th»ir annua) for its hospitality committee on character and spiri­ at the city hall at 7:30 o'clock. Three thorne. Route 4. Hastings: Donald for over 15 years until his transfer However, according to the late daughters, Mrs. Mary Wilson, of ■ Plense'lum to Page 4, thia Sec ■ Before going to George Waslv- tual education. board member* are to be named tn O. Tietz. Route 1, Hastings; George last July to hit new parish at Che­ Charles A. Weimert'* history of Flint; Mrs. Bertha Warner. 811 E Ington, he attended St. Viator collucceed James Adams, the Rev W. Bradshaw. Route 1. Shelbyville: boygan. I* still in critical condition Barry county, the Orangeville vtl- Bond: Miss Katherine Humphrey The meeting will be held In tht Iffe-in Hllnols Second ward school. Leon Manning and Mrs. Oeorge B Harry W. Jone*. Route 3. Nashville: at Community hospital there. Tffie 610 6. Park, and Mr* Nora Rosen­ He to marrlM and hat four chil­ Youngs Director Bob King 1* tr Jack G. Dawson. Nashville. Banner was informed by ho«D<tal berger. of Grand Rapids: three sons dren. report on the fall and winter recrea­ attendants yesterday morning How­ George, Anthony and Charles Automobhf accident* In Hasting* tion program*. Floyd W Colvin. Hastings; Harold ever. attendants said that Father Humphrey, all of Freeport. 17 totaled 155 during 1950. Chief of Po- NOTICE T. Mann. Route 1. Hickory Comers: Dillon's condition at that time war grandchildren and 12 great grand­ 'ice Harry Thompson reported ye*NOTICE Lloyd E. Makley. Route 2, Lake somewhat improved. Father Dillon children. and two sisters. Mrs. Peter The annual meeting of the stock­ Odessa; Raymond C. Dull. Route I. entered the hospital December 9 FREDERICK FUHR determined to make the event mem­ Huver and Mr*. Mary Miller, both orevlous holders of the Dylion Telephone Co. suffering with a heart ailment. (Please turn to Page 4. thia Bee.) Hasting* orable. When they went to Ha*- of Hastings. 172 accidents > Mr Fuhr will ha._ lings Branch. will be held at the Delton communi­ tlnga on July 3 to borrow a cannon «sle at hla farm located 2 mllas weal ty hall Bat.. Jan 27 at 2:00 p.m. they were Informed that It had Annable Funeral home at 8 pm I of Bristol Corner* or 7 miles east Carroll Newton. Sec.-Treov been loaned to Landlord Emory, ot tonight and funeral services will be >f Delton on the Dellon-Laeey Rd. Middleville, for the Glorious Fourth held at 81. Rose, Catholic church He is offering a good list of cowx celebration hay and straw, farm tool* and soma "When Emory spumed sn order furniture. Coppock and Hart will for the gun's delivery to the Orange­ -ry the sale, and Mill Lelnaar will ! pleased over the responw from ville promoters, the latter hurried After two year* of dlscuMion. 1 chlorinator* when fluoridation ict as clerk. See the adv elsewhere Barry county residents for the to their village for reinforcements n this issue for full particulars. ln 1051 *l11 haVe fluorine eoulpment Is installed. He cited th< Mrs Arthur Wlngerden waa in Arriving at midnight, they made a fmrnjencv blood clinic held here idded to It* water supply as a long at the Odd Fellows hall Wednesday. charge of the nurse* Seven nurses second demand on Emory, who was LYNDEN R. JOHNCOCK. Aten. range program to prevent tooth de­ Red Croat chapter officials are now alert and ready for the invaders. Due to the death of hla mother. Mrs. A ton Flory, chairman o' cay In children. making plans for the February 1 blood mobile here. Local nurses as.Equipment for the fluoridation of Mr. Johncook will have an auction Barry County Red Croa* Volunteei i elating Mr* Wlngerden included clinic to be held in Hasting*. ale at her farm located 4 mile* Serves, announced that a meeting C, w Brandrll. field engineer for north^of Prairieville and I mile east of the Volunteer Service* commit­ Orangeville men or 4 miles northwest ot Cloverdale tee members will be held In the Red Wallace Ar Timan. Inc,, of New Crow office* in the Stebbins build- leraey. which *upplled It. was here The cheapest health Insurance a in Orangeville twp.. section H. Ha ■o giv* preliminary Instruction* on City can have h a chlorinator In Is offering an excellent list of home*, AU blood obtained al the emercreeted by hurrahs Included in those attending will be he installation of the equipment. good working condition ready for rows, sheep, chickens and ducks, City Engineer Ken laberteaux use." Brandell said. hay and grain end farm machinery. members of the newly formed 8ocl*l The February clinic, which has a Welfare Aide service, which bar Mayor John W. Hewitt said the Coppock and Hart will cry the tala the Orangeville men. but they. In been organized to meet the in­ and Earl McKibben will act as elerk. advice sounded logical. goal of 160 pinta, will be to help turn, prosecuted him for violating creased demand* upon the Red Brandell also said that Hasting? See the adv. elsewhere tn this issue re-supply the whole blood bank at Crox* for consultation to aervtcewould be one df the first cities to lor full particulars. Pennock . hospital, to provide blood men. derivative*. A portion will also co have water fluorinated artificial!* WeUaert conBrandell at Wednesday* council' and eould expect many visitors from MARGARET M. KELLEY. cluded. Executrix meeting recommended that Has- other communitiM. Banner circulation rrarlir* Prior to Guerin's purchase of the Ung* retain it* chlorinator for pos­ ‘V Huarinsuon of the Grand Rapids Because M the death of bar hus­ Mrs Hell Adair sible use tn e-mergenciM all eommunltie* and rural water supply. done on an expert- band.' Mr* Kelley will ba»a coming clinic. owned by the late John Sheffield William Bradford, president of The chlorinator has not been used mental basis, has already proven efroutea throughout Barry th? Hastings YMCa board, ha* here for about a year since the new called a board nesting for next County mile uertb will hold an- Thursday. Jaouary U, at 7:» a* pen* believed tta use wovM not be for election of four the Municipal courtroom in the neceasary again. Thg dty had Nonci—cobxction city hall Director* whose terms planned to Mil th* machine include Bradford, Arthur Br*nd«ll pointed out that com_____________ __________________ , treoMtrer. and Probate Jan. II. tail M 7 30 Phil Mltehall and Richard that In Fowler. I W G Bradfori Fra* U>» Oompton, instating on communities Installing City police tills week pointed out to dog owners that the ordinance This forecasting business Isn't against permitting canine* to run about at will was ju*$ as effective in the winter a* In other months lup made his famous bonef'ln 1948 ■ and. incidentally, most of the noted sportswriter* of the nation carried on during 1950 where Dr. Gallup left ulfh. War Overshadows Barrv Events in 2nd Half of 1950 Child Study Club Invites Fathers To Meet Wed. 29 Men Leave Jan. 17 Fpr Military Service; 10 to be Called in Feb. .Sr. Philip Mentor Hired to Succeed Coach Hanson for 1951-52 Term; Has Outstanding, Varied Sports Record Barry Observes New Year's Without Serious Mishaps; 19 Accidental Depths in '50 By City Council Barry Credited With 4 Who Enlisted In Air Force, Delay 3 Inductions; 44 Men Drafted Here During 1950 Barry Democratic Leaders Attend Inauguration Happier Christmas Barry Seeking Matron, Manager For County Home Barry Landmark Destroyed by Fire Early Sunday Retired Barry Fanner Dies Here Wednesday Women’s Demo Club Meets Jan. 9 Dr. Thomas Pryor Ta Speak Tuesday At 2nd Ward PTA Youth Council Meets Tonight Slightly Better 155 '.Accidents Auction Sales 176 Pints Obtained at Blood Clinic for New Barry Record BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Rad Cron Volunteer Service* Unit to Meet Tueidoy Hastings Begins Long Range Program to Halt Tooth Decay Best Results at Lowest Cost Board Meeting Phone 2415 szr«. �THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1M1 F Food prices are governed by supply. When supplies are plentiful, prices are low; when supplies are scarce, prices are high. And right now, these foods ARE PLENTIFUL .. and they're priced REAL LOW. They're your best buys. So build your menus around them. Fill your bosket with these low cost foods and see how much farther your money goes ot FOOD CENTER the market that's full and plenty of everything, including low prices. COST FOODS Frozen Foods Canned Goods GOODY GOODY * PEAS i$0T.pk723c PEAS SHURFINE Pt AS 12 ax. pkg. NIBLET CORN .......... SHURFINE — Cream Style CORN ......... DEL MONTE — Whole Kernel CORN 19c 2 cans 29c PEAS, Snow Crop French Fried Potatoes 2 cans 39c Lima Fordhook, Snow Crop 'X32c can 18c PEACHES, Snow Crop 27c 25c 2 cans 33c RHUBARB, Snow Crop PEAS, Ceder Green 27c 2cans 31c Succotash Ceder Green 33C OF. 2 cans 33c GREEN BEANS cul 1 27f 2 cans 25c SQUASH, Ceder Green Cherries, sour pilled <t&X'35c can 27c 8 ox. pkg. DEL MONTE .......... SEASIDE LIMA BEANS DEL MONTE GREEN LIMAS 16 ox. pkg. 12 ox. pkg. I 12 ex. pkg. Cedar Creen 10 ox, pkg. CUI ELMDALE TOMATOES 2 cans 35c Values Galore SHURFINE KRAUT.. . . . . . . . I2 Ig. cans 27c Shurfine Hour S1.79 BISQUICK 45c WAX BEANS 2 cans 29c Famo Pancake Flour 45c GREEN BEANS can 35c CORN MEAL, yellow 33c KID BEANS 2 cans 29c CORN MEAL MUSH 21 C CAKE FLOUR Sno Sheen pm 38c PEAS 2 cans 27c CORNSTARCH Argo VAN CAMP .11C No. 2% can 15c CATSUP Heinz HOMINY 25C BEANS, Navy 29C MACARONI 29C RICE 31C NOODLES, Mrs. Grass 31 C WHEATIES 21c BREAD 20oz.loaf 15c Shredded Wheat, NBC pkg. 1 7C COCO WHEAT pm. 29c ROLLS pkg.910c CREAM WHEAT 31c Rydes Dog Meal ROLLS pkg. 8 21c Part Dog Food TOMATO JUKE, 1st Cad a« DONUTS dozen 22c HI C ORANGE DRINK « 25 lb. sack PLYMOUTH — Cut 40 ox. pkg. BLUE TAG — Whole s it. 5 Ibe. SHURFINE can ELMDALE PM Bartle 2 lb. pkg. twmM 2 lb. pkg. 2 lb. pkg. J lb. pkg. OVEN-OLO large pkg. DINNER large pkg. BROWN N SERVE PLAIN OR SUGARED OPEN EVERY DAY TIL AM FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. ■■■i TIDE Giant pkg. 81c Large 31c DUZ Giant pkg. 81c Large 31c OXYDOL Glanlpkg. 81c Large 31c DREFT Glanlpkg. 81c Large 31c IVORY SNOW OR FLAKES Large 31c SPIC & SPAN Giant pkg. 79c 27c IVORY SOUP Large 2 for 29c Med. 9c CAMAY Bath 2 for 25c Reg. 9c LAVA Bath 2 for 29c JOY 29c IVORY SOAP Personal 4 for 25c CRISCO 3lb.S1.O2 i m. 37c FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE FRIDAY - 6 to 9 P.M. ’ EDEEI 3 SWIFT’S PREMIUM "KCCo CANNED HAMS Approximitely 10 Ibi. each to be given away FREE Friday Night at 8:45 p.m. Come in and sign your name at the Meat Department be­ tween 6 and 8:45 p.m. No purchase necessary. Colifomia 19c CARROTS, crisp tender HEAD LETTUCE, large solid i 29c California ORANGES, sunkisl navels d«. 49c Seedless GRAPEFRUITr,"ido" T"“6 39c McIntosh 3.W.29C APPLES POTATOES U.S. No. 1 - Mfchigon 50 lb. bog *1.09 IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT PORK CHOPS SPIRE RIBS First cuts - Lean Loei^ lb. 49c lb. 49c BEEF CHUCK ROAST GROUND BEEF Grade A - Tender Extra Lean lb. 69c b. 65c PORK HOCKS SLAB BACON Lean Sugar cured - Lean 35c lb. 47c n> 63c LINK SAUSAGE, Small PORK LIVER, lender » 39c Veal Shoulder Steak ». 73c Veal Breast for Sluffing k, 43c Collage Cbee$ef..^u » 23c Slicing Bologna lb. 59c DRIED BEEF % lk. pk8.43c SWISS STEAK Round • Juicy - Tender lb. 69c ROILED ROAST Prime Rib lb. 89c SHRIMP, Jumbo OYSTERS » 75c ,^85c FFLDPAUSCH Food Oar fine fruits and vegetables ere always economical — because we pass aktna the savings made possible by careful buying and efficient store management. They’re always in full variety — because we search the markets to bring you all your favorites every day. And best of oH, they’re always flavor fresh . . . "full of Kfe” because they’re rushed direct to us and put on sale immediately. Today and every day, you’ll find the best of all fresh — Haver fresh — fruits and vege­ tables right here. center ROSEFISH FILLETS HADDOCK FILLETS lb 41c .47c Another New Service For'51 W« ere ra>orring 2 parking space* In Front ef Mr »t»rc with a parking tlmil 2 MlnOH* Mly . . . ft* leodfta yber grecapie* hi year car. Wo treat Hint Ada will prove an added coe- �r thy has tings banntk. TirvESDtY. Former Assyria Resident Dies; Funeral Saturday CROSS ONLY Mrs. Mary Purcell. M. widow of Charles A. Purcell, and for many jrwil M irwmn _ ship, died Wednesday mdrhlhf at • the home of her tostei-uau».iurj Mrs Ray 'Laura* Howlett, wtjere Mary Miller •*« boen Oct. II. l«7t. In Assyria township, the I Buller | MiOer. She was married to Charles Pur­ cell on May 2. IM2. They celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 1932 Besides Mrs Howlett, a footer son. Walter Mitchell, of Chicago. Ill.; a sister, Mrs Joel (Myrtle* Moore, of Bradenton. Fla ; two brothers. Jesse M. Iwtau Sanatorium and Fred, of Nashville, and several 11. Unitrmur Ilr-i .i tt. Haallnn Grain A nieces and nephews, survive. Funeral -sen Ices were conducted al 2 pm Saturday afternoon at the Farley Funeral home In Battle Creek, and burial was made In the Union eemetery. Wlnnor, 5lh Notional AAA TroWk Sofatv toiler ConlMt K<ril {-.ii: ’aTT" Install Officers Bruce Brumm. Nashville, was in­ stalled Tue^lay evening as chan­ >*. Nm Fbilitk cellor commander of Nashville Ivy Lodge No. 37, Knights of Pythias by Past Chancellor Samuel Ham­ ilton. Others to be installed were Cecil Barrett, vice chancellor; Hu­ bert Lathrop, master at arms: Ben Mason, prelate; Von Rasey. master of work; Robert Fisher, secretary]. Richard Burd, master of finance: Frank PurchK Jr.. Inner guard, and Lawrence Annis, outer guard. HARRY COUNTY HOARD SUPERVISORS DD EMBER SESSION MIDDLEVILLE An enjoyable gatnering of broth­ ers and sisters waa that at the home of Mrs. Amble Mugridge New Year's Day Prevent were her brothers, Oscar Palmer and wife, of Has­ tings; Amos Palmer and fatally, of Delton, and Miner Palmer and wife, and a sister in law. Mrs Lea the Palmer, of Middleville. A lovely gift waa presented the hostess by the crowd. SUPERVISORS BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS DECEMBER UM10N n mt. R»i Total 1 S OO M3<1 g |« • 1 IS.M «.aa m * Ml ■ 'K> 1S ■ aZ > a aa a.as is - ... »!* a 1■ ► aa n ■ . ILU s.’a» iv >«« .'t s’« • M f. S.M win >M It s.M St ».<• S.M U • * M IS M'K.M>.n MIILe N*wim. r. NrvUM. F. llrrn^M Hrhnntt NnMl Stanton ynjetu UUmme W.tort Willetm IM M || •M and he n i ritiiii i: pi ■>; ii’.j.m r?« IltS.M far r. no Roman llrntarU DrGalia i Slaatnn I jfrrriror Rittman •unt-Ht»d l.r Su,-r’l»or IMMu that tlto 1 hr I *- on mi 11 no hr arrrr>tr,l .rd Roll Call: Mo Kin Carrin! Unan mowir Jttotrnr. Chalrme of the Criminal Clatma Committor. tubmlttrg I hr fUloulnri . .'•TATE OF Mil Hit.AN BOARD OF SUPERVISORS "CLOSE OUT DRUG BARGAINS Motion t.rri-d by Nttprrt STATE OF MICHIGAN BOARD OF RUPEHVISORR Your Committor I. Harry Wha-ont Aspirin Tablets boll. 200 49c Yeast Tablets boll. 100 29c Yeast and Iron Tablets, I.IHze 69c C-L Chest Rub 33c size 19c Castoria 31c size 17c Oleum Percomorphum 50 cc $1.59 Oleum Percomorphum 10 cc 39c C-L Nose Drops 49c size 27c Kel-Dent Dental Plate Cleaner . 49c size 27c 25c Lislerine Brushless Shave 2 lor 29c 39c Po Do Brushless Shave 27c D C C h ’ C THE CORNER l\ L L U DRUG STORE January <- imi FA OK TRnn �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. 1551 »ao» wra Unseasonal Rains son, Route 3. Middleville, was miss­ president of Kiwanb. Dollar Days ing In action in Korea. Industry; ushered in GhrUtma* Chopping s*£Business Joined hands al Industries appreciation dinner. Barry electri­ Clinton county, where fluorine oc­ cal experiment showed electrical gubernatorial vote in Barry gave cur* naturally in water, children cost n> in upciatu* operating whi farm . nuwuwu Rotarian.-. Gov Williams a. net gain of 35 there had two-UUrd* leu decay than Unseasonal rains which began al- cuav Patty- and Marion Newton, of L. Plummer. 70, of Vermontville,' Battle Creek, have been here a few most with the New Year, yesterday \ allowed 41.400 to teudscape hov vote* while the recount conducted the chUdren of the village of Maple will be held Friday at 2 pm. from' day* vuiung their aunts. Mr*. Lynn h*d turned the countryside intolpitni lawn. Mayor John W. Hewitt in many of Michigan's precincts in- Rapid*. Juat seven miles away, bom in Crassay, died Sunday at MMKrr-nrrM y»ah where fluorine wu not present in g:M a.m. al a Grand Haven ho*plUl the Ward Funeral home The Rev.’ Newton and Mrs. Arthur WUUtu mud and slush but itad not yet' *•** lauded in Christian Advocate, D. D. Nagel o®c;ating and burial and families. done a great’deal of damage to the J official Methodist publication. First margin and he was declared elected any amount. after an illness of two weeks. ’ will be In Highland Park cemetery.: ika pMt a peptal experts expect the addi­ Mr and Mrs Clyde Gamble, of county road aysum. Engineer Roy ] typhoid case in four years reported The myitery of Hasting*’ "masked Funeral services were held TuesIonia. Mr* Piummtr died Tuesday Jackson, Jackson, arrived Saturday ana Sver" was believed cleared up. The hi county. County board adopted -------------tion of fluorine artlHclally to waler arrived Saturday and DeHaven reported. record (394.000 budget. Clarence >y of Ensign Richard Baumgart­ to have the *amc effect ...r» here to enjoy a family dinner bl i'.M iGI-Tb K Longstreet resigned as Thornapplr ner, son of Mr. and Mrs Frank "They point out, however, that very Keener, pastor, officiated and Mrs Hummer and Mrs. WH«y: on Bunday with hi* mother. Mrs township supervisor and was named Baumgartner. Route 1, Cloverdale, While fluorination will undoubtedly burial was in Maple Grove cemetery moved te Vermontville three week*, C. E. Barnes, who celebrated her by county board to road commission. was returned for burial. Ensign help, solve the dental decay prob­ 78th birthday New Year'* Day jlltrnwii lidlttl to reveal there. ago from Pontiac. Death was due .Many Happy Returns to a Grand Clarence Mater was renamed to Baumgartner was killed in a crush lem* In local children, it cannot do Welfare board Two men killed to In Pennsylvania. Rev. Fr. W. H Lady. However, road commission gravel bring traffic toll to seven. Compen­ Dugan succeeded Fattier Bur os the Job alone. Diet and proper Mrs. Roger Wiswell and Mrs. Wil­ trucks were sent out yesterday of the teeth are essentials. liam Bradford will leave Bnturdag morrung with instructions that if sation of charter commission mem- UMlylant at St, Row. The recount They lived in Council Bluffs, Iowa. of the vote in Yankee Springs failed for scyeral weeks' motor trip the roads begin rutting up. they Out-of-sewwn codon* and linens the original and the Io November—Drain assessments to change :— -----------—---------tally, —— — through the south with Florida were to return to the garage. wheat inspector. They moved to for year which ended October 1 ug- «rea continued to be without liquor should be stored without March and liielr ultimate destination. Rainfall Monday. Tuesday and gregated 421.841. Woodland schools »U* bribe glass. The Cancer *o- unironed Blare Ji may deteriorate Fremont and lived there for about Kill LaMtag. MlrSIfsa The "Sandy" Yoder* spent ChrlvlTuesday night totaled .64 Inches. receivcd 31800 for band uniforms ciety save g 1.500 toward* a new Uie fabric and attract, silverfish. PEWSFAFk* AhVKRTIAIMO SERVICE. IS years, after which they moved to Funeral service* for Virgil C. King. m*s with his parent* in Vkksburg Monday the mercury climbed to 41 from community groups. The first X-ray at Fcunock. Woodland school Muskegon and lived In Norton town­ 2d, of Vermontville, who died Wed-! Cpl. and Mrs. Robert Cook and but fell to 23 during the night donation for proposed, Barry county employee* received a 3100 annual ship for the past five years. nesday, December 27. in the Uni­ baby arrived late on New Year's TYiesday It reached 40 but remained library received. It was 4100. Bishop **8e adjustment. He is survived by lite wife. Carrie; versity hospital. Ann Arbor, of a Day to spend till Wednesday noon above freezing wilii a low of 35 Francis J Haas, of Grand Rapids, Also In December—Joitn Lennon, heart aliment, were conducted from with hl* parents, the Robert Cooks, daughter. Mrs. Roy Ford, of Council the Methodist church at 2:30 pun. before leaving for a short visit with degrees. adminbirated the Sacrament ol of the Metal Tile company, named During December the temperature Confirmation here to over 100 mem- secretary of the newly organized Bluffs. 12 grandchildren and 18 Monday. her parent* in PonUac, after which grebt grandchildren. "Bob” will report back for duty at dropped below freezing every night bcr* ol St. Rose parish Hastings National Metal Awning association, The Rev. Marjorie Hawkins, of Camp Le Juene, N. C. -hitting a low of two below the day teachers received a 3150 annual Walter Johucock wu na/ned preslCharlotte, wa* in charge of the The highest wage adjustment coaling a total of dent of the Red Dane Breeder* asThe Clifford Dolans will leave before Christmas' and Munich. The close parallel be­ services and burial was made in temperature last month was* re­ 38.850 Nearly 300 attended Re- sociation. Frank Kelly, secretary* tween the methods and objectives1 Woodlawn cemetery. Vermontville. Saturday for Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ported December 2 The mercury publicau banquet. Elwood "Woody'* of the county fair board, announced and will stop en route to spend the ot Hitler and Stalm are shockingly Surviving are the wife, the former al Hie waler works climbed to 50, Bachclder was named chairman of that the 1950 exposition made a weekend with Mr. and Mrs Lewis (CooUnued from Pag* 1. b*c 1) Margaret Orethon, of San Benito. evident. Williams and family al Indianapolis. above on that day. the C. of B. Retell divisions exe- small profit Forreal Johnson wa* of defense; that airpower alone can­ Ind. The Dolans were New Year’s cutive committee. Henry Vahlstng elected secretary to succeed Kelly at Feb. 12, ISMfi; his parents. Mr. and Day guests of their son. Tom and not control the movement of ground .-old stock in Hastings Frozen Food the organization meeting of the The draft aill take Increasing Locker plant Hastings Chamber fair board. Elmer Robinson Installed troops; that the aircraft carrier is numbers Into the armed services Mrs. C. Fred King. Route 2. Ver­ family at Greenville. montville. and five sisters. Mrs. Scott Lelha Mote spent from Frida y 1 of Commerce lauded by national as- a.s worshipful master of the Hastings not an obsolete weapon; that one and the expanding armament m­ (Thelma) Taylor. Lansing: Mrs. -- -— --------------- -swept — ..-----church lodge. through t)»e New Year with the fcv(Continued from Page 1. Sec. It sociatlon. Republican* county Masonic of the main functions ot airpower ' dustries will draw workmen away Harley <Goldie) Diamond and Mrs. erett Clays in Detroit. homccuining. Hastings' Kiwaman* post* in the off-year balloting. GOP services marked Use conuqenxiraUon is close support of ground troops: | from, industries geared to civilian ,Ralph iFrelda) Hetrick, both of 8. Sgt. and Mn Ralph Herrick took 24 boys by bus to Greenfield candidates carried all slate offices of the Nativity. Emergency Red that the Marine conception of land j, Charlotte: Mrs. Orin (Adelaide) and their two daughters returned to .village. Richard Sunior joined po­ with the exception of the governor- Cross blood t^uuc* collected a record > production. Labor sliorlage* in Miller, of Chicago, and a twin sister. Augusta. Ga. on Tuesday after .-hip. City voted overwhelmingly 178 pints. CROP campaign conI |>cacctime industries will become in­ Mrs. Scott (Virginia* Sherman, of spending the holidays with the lice force. Records were broken at fur revision of 1907 charter, named ducted Ute i**t week In the mouth successful YMCA camp. Two little oi airpower, artillery, tanks anti in­ by Leason Sharpe creasingly acute as the year pro­ Route 5. Charlotte. Charles Leonard family. boys drowned in Barry lakes Un­ nine men to charter commission. Barry's January draft call Increased fantry pay off in results. gresses. Ratlontug is not likely to j u..______________________________ Mrs George Hebden. who has employment dropped and the MUCC Barry county cast 8,468 vote*. by seven to 36 Material *hort*ge* A »lory is told by Charles DiCkcns been a house guest of Mrs W R cut it- service in half one hundred Also in November—Welfare board blamed for Increasing unemploy- of a man who fell asleep* and be severe for the preaent because J Htnderihott - McOmb«r It kectn* probable t^tat 1961 will Cook the past 10 days, returned to and twenty 4-H'ers exhibited at the a*keo fur application* for the post MUOC opened office here one dreamed a dream In the night. In we liave full access to material* and Lafayette. Ind. on Tuesday where of welfare director. Probe of ]>olicc d^Y a week instead of one day every We extend our sympathy to Mrs she resumed her duties a* house­ State Club .-how. Purchase of equip­ department failed to reveal Irregu- other week. County board recom- hl* drcam he saw all hl* faults and gee a rapid build up of a balanced supplies that were denied us In failure*, and the shattered resolu­ ment to add fluorine to Hastings’ V. S. force. A strong United Slates 1942 when Japan had control of the Leta Haney In the loss of her father. mother at the Dglta Gamma house waler wa* authorized Over 5.400 larlllcs. ’Chief of Police Harry mend* two-cent gas tax hike. Mar- tions of hh> own life, written down John Woodruff, who pa.ved sway on the Purdue University campus. Will help to restore confidence here Western _______ ___ ___ _ and ____ Bairy youngsters prepared to return Timmpanu* resignation was not *c- Uyn Johnson, of the Banftold club. bn the old-fashioned slate of a Pacific Nazi ________ subniar- In the Greenfield Nursing home in tyr. and Mrs George Altott and to school. Industrie* Week planned ccpteJ by cotuicilmcn Doris awarded «IU0 4-H scholarship. Leo school bov. When he saw II he uouncilmcn. at home and instil! new courage • lnC5 p|*yed havoc with U. 3. Coastal Hastings at the age of 94 He lived two daughters, of Kalamazoo, were KaechcJe. of Middleville, mimed all- Barth named chairman of March of sighed and wished that God would among oilier na linns seeking to keep < shipping, Ln Ulis community and ran an oil guest* of his parent*, the jes*e Al- (or city. Rev Fr. S. A. Bur was around Bany 4-H champ. The Very Dimes drive Hasting* hire* Jack L. send an angel with n sponge to tree of Soviet domination. A strong I ... station until poor health forced him toft*, on Saturday and Sunday. The In ^rplcmber—Olii age and dca'.h Rev. Claude PickeiM. dean of the Hoke. 29, Schoolcraft, coach, as »hop eraac and wash them out. But a *cc: U. S. A. will find it easier to pick ; g^il Russia chance an open war to retire. * Mr. and Mrs. Rennie George Altofl* have moved into the bcncllt* increased from 50 to loo American Episcopal cathedral al a»d history teacher. Ciirbtmn* ond thought entered his mind and Mott spent Christmas weekend with up fighUng allies than a nation. 1 year b>. overntmilng Europe? the Karl Kruger family In Sturgis. new home that wa* completed for percent under the Social Sc-cnrdy Hankow. China, addre.-iep denuini- n}a*l sc^_J,c°rd al Hastings pool he played God that Uie ungcl would Albert The Army announced (hat withold hl* sponge, allowing hu them this week. act. Rev David L HHborn became national youth rally here militarily weak and uncertain of Ls the jackpot" question. Hie Dr. and Mrs. Guy Keller were hi pastor of the Jefferson Street Unit­ Hap" Shclknbarger named vice U. Frederick P. Procissl. 31. had failure* to stand out. It* future course. j Soviet* missed a golden opportunity pleasantly surprised to have the Grand Rapid* Thursday Do you think this is sound phi­ Ml*ror ed Brethren church. Paul Roe. 43. president of Slate Farm Bureau or- been wounded in Korea. Lighthouse wife, Tney from jin 1950 when U. 8strength was outManlwu m.na.keeper call onand mem. losophy? I do. The memory of our Mrs. Edith Kent, of Rockford, ganuauon Red Cross appealed for Hewitt named four men IQ »«>' Manitou Island, call on them. They wa* a guest of her sister. Mr> a publlther ot the Middleville Sun. volunteers for variety of service*, defense post* as United Naltoni faults and failure* and broken pur­ died. A former'Hastings man and Tlnsobuild up in military strength of balance andweak. It may b* , fterT QO their winter vacation when Robert Cook and family, over the a former Vermontville student killed Hasting* properly owners began troops suffered severe revene in pose* helps to keep u* humbig. It Will come al the expenseof norma) ,that there U some flaw in the Sovietthey don't have to keep the light. holidays. Mary Lynn McBridc^lB most certainly increase* our sym­ in Korea. Red Cross blood quo'.a* paying county -school tax bill aggre- Korea. the Western rjtt of living Will be machine of which f.r ur««t«rr, II Mr* Mr. Jennie .Trnnln Slocum Rlzv-tin, left Irlt last l*xt WedWr<! Mr. and MY*. Abcn Johnson left gating 3205,578. Former Mayor month*, died of poisonmg at Wood- pathy and undrntandiug of others r*^ °1 Wednesday for a visit with relatives I incrcasea by demands of the armed Charle* Leonard named charter Und. Barry county * financial con- who make mistake*. Increased and consumer goods re- world u not aware. Maybe it U the force*. Prunaty election bring* out A poet say*. "Waste no tear* upon gucad^JIfjj^ Q^bvlog l^f<hicb wc threat of the atom bomb which!**''"** in California and attended the Rose large vole. Ralph Shirkey buys S cummLvsion chairman. Barry alu- dltion wg* reported Improved by the blotted record of pag|miean ' Word came from Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bowl game on New Year's Day Hanover grocery from Dun Garey. dents attended International Live-. Ford Stevens, chairman of the Thu U a<x>d advice, but a’ unc have become adaustomof will lure keep* the Red hordes from march- Matteson that the flrnt night on Christmu guest* of Mr and Mrs Erection of new Freeport school an­ stock show Bgt. Sylvanus Reed, county board* finance committee a* remembrance of blotted records to ~ be modified ------- However, -----------------------------the Amcr- Ing. if Ruv.la avoided war in 1950 their Florida trip was spent tn Oscar Jones were Mr. and Mr*. WH*.>n ui Mr and Mrs Reuben Reed., the year drew to a close. serves a noble purpose ^an public will accept there re- ' when U S. wa* militarily al a low Indiana with a thennometer read­ Item Jone*. Barbra and Robert, and nounced by Supt Lawrence Stecn- Route I. Nashville, was killed in ac------------- •---------— wyk. Cuntract let for (34.000 Ralph Tills New Year brings u* a clean (trictlon** with a good spirit. If the ebb. It doesn't seem logical that liiey ing of seven below xero. a Mr. and Free! -Jones, all at Detroit. Jack Pennock named barm Bureau roll j turn in Korea slate. Let u*'concentrate on keep­ Mr*. John Sullivan tpent laat Friday Jones wa* Immuc on leave from ...... turtle ,u,u. dcr rcarmament effort is pushed vigor- isiuxild lake u* on during |96l when In Battle Creek. A Mr and Mrs. call chairman Local 414, UAW- 1 from ing it clean; au<! God and man will Memphis. Tenn, where ha is sta­ ii .mi tin.r.imv. Vitrt. 1I. Rn.* band uniform* IfmtAri United Itrrt lied Fnatlirr Feather jr-.mtln.ma (Continued rmm from Page Sec. I* 1) soon forget the slates wc luivc ously. In thi* respect, public opin- 'ws arc surging forward again John Sullivan. Mr. gnd Mr*. Albert tioned In the Navy. Mr. and Mr> CIO. representing E W. Blit. ma­ drive went over (30.000 mark. Mau- Nashville; Keith A. Keeler. Has-. iiutrcd with failure, and "the blot­ Brill and Mrs. Joint Thomas at­ Lyle Bristol. Hasting*, entertained chine shop employee*, agreed on a new contract which included a rice C. Ixiinbie. Ha*(lngs banker, tings; Lloyd J. Pennington. Has- ted record of past year*" will not ' Stfui tended thewSSv funeral ot John Wood- the family for Chnslnw* dinner ^TaU£^±Z,‘,,fW1UhJ:i*‘m ' W,r UtUWn War rn Ji-stSp. "package" valued by union men nt awarded Red Rose citation by Ro- ting*, and Ralph C. Ricliardson, Jr. be a banc bui a blessing I ruff last Wednesday in Hastingstartan.-. Stuart Cleveland named -------Route “2. ” Nashville ------who have besitelcd to face the in- । lncrea4e durUlg iWl ca|ung for j.L--^ c 30 cent* more an hour. Mr. and Mr*. Lynden. Garrison Mng. and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Welch, evitable for fear ol losing popu- -sl€aily ncnes and cqoJ fn,ni st Mary’a. Ohio, *pcnt a few of Battle Creek, were Bunday after­ Also in September—1 hr Red Cross ferity situation will be ripe for an out- days over ChrlUma* with his p*r- noon callers of Mr and Mrs Oscar appealed for 3.000 to learn firs", aid laxity zsd and veta vote. Mrs John Middleville's school enrollment wa* cut* horo here. * A Mr Mr. atiri and Mrs. • • ’ , break that neither side desired nor Bull!van were Bunday caller* ot 3ir. Thomas Jones, son of Mr. and up 51 over the previous year.'First It appear* likely that the United j planned. and Mrs. Albert Hcmey. in Has­ Mrs. Glcndon Jones, wa* home on "flying saucer” reported. Carroll Newton renamed county GOP chair­ Nations will be forced out of Korea.. ------------- •------------tings. A Mr and Mrs. Percy Dimond holiday leave from Green Cove Communist v..u.. China frith ..v. her over- I ____ Robert returned to vu.ii.uuuw* _____Spillane ______ ___ _— .-.and son. Russel, of Hastings, were Spring, Fla., where he Is *lationcd man. Red Feather goal set at (34.000. whelming supply of ground troops I Houston Tuttday after spending I Friday evening callcra at Albert in the Navy. Ground broken for new Christian wnciming *uppi> ot grouna w »» his Christmas SBlcnce church. Barry tax receipts ChrUtma* vacation vacation with with his hi* I Brill*. Brills. The The Albert Albert Brills Brills were were SunSun­ ha* been able to maintain a pres- I parents. par<nw Mr opu- day dinner guests at the Dimond set new record. City Bank 'declared Mr. ana and Mrv Mrs. tHrorge George Spll150.000 *lock dividend. Harry's first *ure that superior airpower, artil-1 lane. (Bober, 1* a junior at Michi- home. * Grandma Martin la home from Ann Arbor and making a lery and anuqr cannot nullify, i gan Teen Member* of the board of direc­ draft contingent since reactivation of selective service departed without splendid recovery from her recent However, the withdrawal will be' ------ —-• ------- — tor* of Barry county's unit of the fanfare. It included eight men Al operationAmerican Cancer society will meet „ U Bclaiio bought State street building at 7:39 Monday night al the Hotel occupied by the Mark's store. amplUblous landing, not a Dun-! their home Thursday evening Ui Improving the milking routina Hastings for a regular session. cut ironing lime in half. kerque. Operations agaUisl Ctfma i honor of William Shaw, of Yp*i- can be done by milking cows in tn October—Industrie* Week al­ taite d statewide attention. Value wUl be continued in the form of a Untl. a roommate of tfwlr son. order, keeping the units together, cutting out hand stripping and not no heavy iron to lift, press or push U.m .u... btaUde .nd »d u> N- I in/ outstanding program Kiwams .. .There to become be!ter acquainted leaving the unite on the cows too CLAY HILUS around. Sit comfortably rolaxod — just touch the foot Uonalist resistance groups on the ^re’Tom Dmm. Charles .long. give (1.400 for nursery at hospital Givernun Clifford and family mainland. . Annabic. Jack Wuigerden and Harry control and guide the clothei — the ironer does the workFriday evening al Leon Potts’. ffvi. Arthur Bird. 17. son of Mr. and Michigan Stala'a awunmiug coach spent F • • Leonhardt. * Mra. Frances Haight is confined Mrs Melvin Bird, of Freeport, wa* [ Charles MoCaffrre. Jr. hope* dial Chest drive,-, great pressure and accurate heal gives to her home with pleurisy. ♦ Several, wounded in Korea. bouuonum I M>u, Murr. opened In county. from Clay Hills attended the party be out of the picture in 1951 Mu*. [Mr, c a Manns, in Traverse City ten tank team will be Al Oman*. a clothes a'crisp, professional look. And you can select at the Orange Hall Saturday eve­ American* remember Chamberlain this week. powerful brca&trvkrr the right speed for every type of clothing and fabric ning. * Mr. and Mr*. Harold Md- pulgned for ail to reg u ter for No­ mah entertained friends from vember election. Council granted Grand Rapid* New Year’s Eve/ ♦ Jiulmcnl to hourly and salaried em­ HUY FtlCIDAIRf GIVH YOU IMF MOTOf MHlC H‘0. .uni*»l ncr guests at Vance Sharps in Mid­ ployees except elective and apjoindleville. Sunday. * Mr. and Msg. live. Giber employees raised later Guy McNec entertained Sunday for pic Hasting* Mfg. company granted dinner in honor of the latter's an g-ccnl across the board increase mother Charles Gibbs. Charles With an additional 5-cent increase Poland and family, Howard Colburn to skilift, tradesmen plus an esca­ and family. Clarence McNce, of lator cl*u*c In R new agrccmcnl Grand Rapids, and friend. * Walter with Ua-aPng. UAW-CIO. Blast at Itonlng surfeit 8 l>V«> Harrison and family were at Otrego. Middleville Engineering rocked the village. Robert K. Hensch, 26. suc­ Saturday. ceeded Don dujicland aa manager Although over 13 million ton* of of Ute Montgomery Ward store. Oov. fertiliser arc being spread annually Williams made wlrfrlwlnd campaign Howard J on U. 8 farmlands, fertility Is still lour through county. being lost through leaching and Bioddard. Lansing banker, spoke to Kiwaiuans nc James Pfc uames Johnson., jonn.-ori eregjon 10 u> 20 times faster than it1 Kiwanian*. ton of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford John} is being replaced SU IT! (ti <T DtWQNMUTED! It Wit AMAH YOU! The HrbUrcs Bannar George M. Brown Dies Sunday sin- •• Mrs. Plummer Io Be Buried Friday Hastings Begins PERSONALS Blanket Area Virgil C. ting Dies Wednesday EDITORIAL War Overshadows A Clean Slate 29 Men to Leave ... d/it/ W0WH«,he Cancer Board Meet SAVIS TIME, SAVES WORK, BlTTER results, JANUARY CLEARANCE 1 1 OF WOMEN S SHOES Ktgukir $6.93 to $19.95 ValuM *1.97 - *2.97 - *3.97 iOt '."'Aim AND V41UI 'H>> . II . IT.JIRI •qvlpptd with Pr«>«aa- BROKEN LOTS OF RUIBERS Sale priegi on nil arctics - 4 buckle and 5 buckle -tt «n4 women's and children's high boots . . Hurry • they won't last tong a“"1’ SAVE TIME. MONEY W0«. Rd FASTW, It AHE W|Y. BIG REDUCTIONS Qn Uries’, Men’s and Children’s HOUSE SLIPPERS! W‘ A WEEK COMt IM...CCT THE FACT?.. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I �TUE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1K1 Intimate, Well» Written Stary Telling Sebewa Woman ! Dies at Her Home About the Work Carried on in the ; I Mr*. Harpy { Goad liar hom*। Friday In Leonard Slater Mission to the when huabgniid home Lake Indians, in the Early Days Bhe been health for some husimid are of Barry County Grand Helnueln*a lound in t Sebewa her • from Qdeau. returned had tn ill time. Surviving besides the four sons; Norton, at Rap­ ids; Howard, of Hasting* and Roi?- Il w*« W ritten by Hew. George Sialpr, Wife of Leonard Slateh’a aoq, aji<i w«8 PuUUhed In the Qanner, June 8 Jn (he year of 1899 daughters. Mrs. Olive Slater, of . Ionia; Mrs. Dorothy Ackerson, of Parksville, and Mrs. Juno Court, of i Grand Rapids v y ■Note by M- L. Cook): In Uie Ban­ ner of June I, 1899 is Uie following arilclc. wriuen by Mr*. George Slater, giving *n UUUpatc descrip­ tion of F“rii carried ou ip'UV Slater Mission to the Indhn*. while it was located lu Pralnevljle toyushlp. from the faU of 1836, until the cloae ol the mission in 1850. Mrs. Blatcr, who wrote lhe article, was the wife of Leonard Slater's son, George, and lived ^itb her busbqnd in Richland. Kalgmazoo connty in 1J99. Tltere 1* no statement in the article, and nothing u said In the at gives any idea of iww. for what, it any. gathtr- JM7 tigers Bros. very well written, and allows that Mrs George Slgtar had fU»t?hand Information about yhal »bc Frites or wa* told about' the subject mgiter she writes about, by someone who knew, but she seems to Identify heruij. lu some ot hgt slatamants. with the mission so site may speak from her own experiences. But her hus­ band. Leonard Slater's sou, could tell about the mission, for he grew up in it. But the manner in which sue speaks of some things pertain­ ing to its work would teem to in­ dicate that site is giving some thing! that sho. knew herself. Tile first white seUicr in Barry rated 52 Pirea Service tor 8 bid. cheat 13 deTpay out efr ificaw, Hodges fuggast you spend •that Bonus chock for new silver. There is no federal tax on silver plate and your qf choice of patting thpgo famQRi moke* are available. Gorham - 1847 Roger Bros. Community Plata or Holmes & Edward. Come in and look C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler in Prairieville township in the mission Leonard Slater located hU mission Ln Prairieville towruWp Ln the fall of 1B36. So his Institu­ tion was, next to Amasa Parker, a pioneer of Barry county, and Is a part of lhe very earliest history of thl* county. So we will find what Mrs. George Slater write* about it very timely, and exceedingly Inter­ esting. Wc will all be glad that she men­ tions Chief Noonday, head of the tribe, who lived ip the mission, and Who so heartily aided Leonard Sla­ ter in the benevolent work ha tried to do for the red men and Uielr families, who lived in the mission. What a pity that the remain* of sqch * "nature'* nobjem*n'’ rest in an unmarked grave. Mr*. Oeo. Slater's article, as tfiven in the Banner of June 8. 1899. is as follow*; In Uie summer of 1826, Leonard Slater, then a young man wilh his bride, was sent by Uw BapiUt Board of Missions to-Nika. .Michigan, as a missionary to the Indians They came from Detroit on horseback, following an Indian trail through an almost unbroken wil­ derness. In the spring of 1827. the mission was moved to Grand Rapids, where It remained until the fall of 1836 when it was moved to Prairieville. Barry county. The mission ground in O(and Rapids an located on Uie north side of Grand river, about a mil* south and west of the Bridge street bridge. There were about 350 In­ dians in the mission. It was moved from Grand Rapids on account of the liquor traffic up and down tiic river. In Prairieville, the mission was located near the county line, so Uie Indians could have access to the lakes in that area. At that time Barry county was a part of Kalamazoo county. BUter bought for the Indians 11 pieces of Ignq from lhe late Luther Hill. Our neighbor* were Orville Barner Cha*. Spaulding, Judge OCb. Amasa Parker, Mr. Bowdc and the Gamp­ bell brother*. A man by the name ol Peck kept a tavern near Captain Earle's farm. Mr. Parker built Uie first frame i*ous« and barn In Prairieville township. Th* barn waa struck by lightning about three years ago and burned to Uie ground. ttandipg. and b owned by Mr*. Sarah Dorr Blum. . About two and a half miles south of the mission was a little settle­ ment in Richland where the post­ office was kept at Barnes Corner* by Colonel Barne> Before the mis­ sion was moved to Prairieville. Mr. 61aier had the mall brought from Detroit on horseback. It took m week to make the trip to Detroit, and another for the return trip, so in those early day* mall was re­ ceived only once in two week* We did not know how often mall was leceirad at Barnes Comers in Rich­ land. but I know it cost 25c for every lettcr that came through the post office for a number of years The first school Uiat Mr. Slater's own children attended wa* In Foster Oilkey* house, taught by Mi».s Horrid Gilkey, Ftostcr> daughter. I think'it was in lhe fall of IB37 that the first school house was built. Il was large and commodious serving a double purpose, for reli­ gious services Ind Sunday school were held in It. Four Uli post* were put in Uie ground, with pieces on the top. and tho first bell ever heard in Prairie­ ville wa* hung thereon, and rang out lhe glad tidings of our Saviour as long ai the chapel of lhe mis­ sion was in use. That bell was purchased in Detroit in lg30 by Mr. Sigler. It was shipped around the Great Lakes to Grand Haven, then to Grand Rapid* in a canal boat. Wheu Uie mission broke up in Prairieville. Mr. Slater sold |hc bcli to lhe Prairieville milage *chooi district, where it still serve* U> call lhe children to a broader and higher life ip educaUon. ■ Note: When Uie old frame school building in Prairieville village burned, several years later. Uie fire wa* so intensely hot that it melted the bell). The mission chapel' wa* built in 1M0. In the winter of 1855-50 it was removad to Kalamazoo, on Water street, near where Tyler and Taylor'* planing mill now stands. It was rebuilt with an addition, and served a* a dwelling house for a numpcr ol years. It was removed to Dan Blyker's addition on Portage street, where it now stand* as a tenement, and may do duty as a dwelling for 30 year* longer. The Indian* belonging to Uie Slatrr Mission were not warlike, but like all Indians they loved to hunt and fish. They loved "fire waler" top. but probably not more Hum moflt of the white folks It wus generally true that each one owned a pony, a dog and a gun They were generally a* honest as Uie av­ erage white man If once you Eined their friendship, it was lastI. Titty never forgot a kindness nor an insult. At the mission they were taught to work, the men on Lhe farm, and the squaws learned housework. Most of the aquaw* would prefer to hoe and dig on the FA01 FTVB the ear ot fame; yet the penlev. Fla ini Squaws made the baskets apd moc­ scribe, trgdiUop. ilwte function it Slater casins Which they embroidered FV to keep gllyg the memory of fahandsomely with porcupine quills. Judith M. bggyea around th* council lire*. SMi they |a tyrn hid told their with b«*di. which Earl Calvtn Maguire. Woodland -.34 childrep that Noqaday hod fought they were an article of dress hard Vsivoua settler* for pork Hamilton. Woodland- It btwyaiy f«U) ths British in our Harry P. Odborn. Hastings.......... 65 It U a chang* from tile venison they lived second war Ifllh England RUW M. Rutz. Hastings ............. <0 Funeral services for William Rkcrcmef. and walked "barefooted well-known fact that both the Chip ­ on usually. Mr*. Slater had mpny Brady. SO, of Grand Rapid*, a for­ different one* among Uia squaws pewa and ottowa tribe* fought ikth until aha had almost reached her mer Nashville resident who died the English tn the W»r of 1812. iic»UnaUon. Then she put on her Friday afternoon at Benton Haruught them to do *11 kinds of work Noonday witnessed the death of shoos and went to the chappl and Tecumseh In the battle of the Mr*. BrouueU. of W«Jl»M>< FM a nesday at the Slewart Vanderpool a In her home for several years. In " , New Year'* pay gueat of her *on Funeral Home in Grand Rapid*. after years she visited us. when our right when he fell, and Col Richard in lay and daughter, Mr. and Mr*. eldest daughter was an infant. She Johnson, of Kentucky, afterward barefooted? One morning an Indian came to RoU. WBcox. W Mr. Hubert Schriar asked it she might liold "papoose " vice president. killed him. Noonday wa* a guest Sunday and Monday of She added. "Me hold George when said Johnson wa* on a horse The the mission and told Rev. HlaUr camiucled In NaahvlUe TiMMiay. he papoose ' I said, "certainly you hone fell over a log. and Tecumseh, that a white man. with a Iona aim his moUier. Mr*. Luella Schricr. of Mr. Brady was born in Nashville may take baby." She wa* with u* with uplifted tomahawk, was about and short tailed dog had stolen ha ColdFkUr. * Wm. Bggn and Roix. Green, of Detroit, were Baturday and fpent ids boyhood there, leav­ three weeks She could knit and to dispatch him. when Johnson drew sew very nicely. She said her "white a pistol from his bolster and shot a while man, with < long gun and evening caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. ing when he was p. He was a con­ mother Uught her." "She good, me Tecumseh through the heart and a short tailed dog. had stolen his Havens. * Mia* Sarah Douglas*, of ductor on Uw Pete Marquette rail­ like luu " She was very neat about be fell over on his face dead. "I venison? Raid ha. "Because the Bllvtru Corner* lias been spending road and waa taken 111 on a run Iter work. Wiicn »he came to sew Mixed him and with the assistance while man toe out and the Indian part of her vacation with her and left thp train at Bfnton Harbor. grandmother.'Mr*. Lib Douglass. Hr lived only, a short while, dying in the afternoon, she always went of Saginaw, bore him from the Mr. and Mrs Ernest Qorham and at the itome of a relative there. out iu the suit 1 Inquired, "Why field. When he fell, the Indians the snow show Uu* man toe out; dc you sit in the sun?" She re­ stopped lighting and the battle was so me know he while man. Where daughter*, oj Kalamazoo, were Sun­ Among his survivor* are two sbplied. Me no like to sew In lhe ended. We laid him down on a the rnau * gun rested against a tree, day guesta of hl* parent*. Mr. and tert. Mrs Boyd Olsen, of Nashville, bouac." She would help me do our blanket In a wigwam, and we all the b4rk was disturbed a long way- Mr*. Francis Gorham. * Mr. and and Mrs. Floyd Castclein. of Lan­ family waslilng in the same way I wept, for wc all loved him so much. up from the ground; so me gnow Mrs. Robert Wilcox and children sing. and a brother. Von L. Brady, did it. But site always look her I took his tomahawk and hat.'' he had a long gun. Where the dog were Sunday gue*U ot Mr. and Mrs. of Nashville. sit lu the snow on his haunches, it own washing to the lake. I qsked These are Ute words of Noonday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn drove to her why the went so far to do her Noonday said he then had Uie make a short m*rk In the snow with own washing? She answered, Much tomahawk and Saginaw the hat, but its tail; so ma know his dog had a HlUsdalc Saturday to make the ac­ short tail." The Indians saw thing, quaintance of lheir new grandson. water Uiere. me like lake." I do Uiey would not part with them which the white man would not not know whether alie is living ot Noonday, when asked how he notice. So this Indian knew what Don Eppelheimer. the former Mary not; but she was a noble woman. knew Colonel Johnson killed Te­ he was talking about. Dunn). Mr. Dunn returned Munday A man was employed to leach cumseh. said. "General Cass took but Mr Dunn remained for a few on "Handwriting** before the Way­ the mission Indians how to do farm When an investigation was made, me to *ee the Great White Father, daysland Rotary club Wednesday work, and how to care for their Van Buren, at Washington I went it was found that the venisqn had Cailer* last Tuesday in lhe Geo. tools, etc. When Michael Wall Alton »»-’ to the great wigwam, and when I been stolen by a white man. with a Haven.* home were Lcater and born Ute Saturday night at Pennock short tailed dog and a long gun. The There were several places where Arthur Cleveland, of Kalamasoo. * hospital. Mn Jc.--.ic Alton became the Indians at the mission buried kill Tecumseh. I have never seen matter was amiably settled without great-grantbuolher for Ute second lheir dead, but most of them, per­ him since then. I looked him in the haps 120, were buried about 40 rod* face and said: "Kcne-a-kln-a-poo The land occupied by the mis­ Year’s Day tn the home of Mr and time Dr and Mrs R O. Finale will west ot John Holden's tenant house. Tecumseh." That means. "You sion. where the Indians lived. I* now Mrs. Roy O»k-v celebrate their 33 Ui wedding anni­ Nothing remains to mark the spot kill Tecumseh.” Johnson replied owned by John Holdgn. Warren versary come New Year's Day ,1952. where that cemetery used to be that he did not know who it was. Fi.sbcr. Charles and Philip Rarb*r The government paymenu to tiie but » powerful Indian approached and John Doolittle. At one time w|th water,/Tor his supper. Rut U. of M. frosh. Bill Porteous. son Indian* came yearly, usually about him. and he shot him with a plslol. Mr. and Mrs. Bigler sent their chil­ hardship* in those days made the the fir#l of October. The amount “That was Tecumseh. I saw yoh dren east for their educaUon. so bread sgrect. the Ro*e Bowl game New Year's paid them was from 1800 to 81200 they would not forget the EnglM) Pay. He and two fratcnilty brothers When the mission broke up in each, according to the number of They beard no word* 1M0. lljc Indians, must of them drove west and will leave for homo Noonday finished his story of Te­ language. blankets they received At these cumseh by telling of his noble traits, spoken in their home except In the went to Pentwgter. Michigan, Some January 3 payments, which lasted three or with tears running down his cheeks Indian dialect. had intermarried with the PottaThe ChrUtimu Eve call that the tour day*, a great deal ot property There is no doubt of the truth of One spring it was thought there watgmles; so they went with that Doctor Carrothcrs placed to the would change hands. There were hla story, it ius been believed by would be a famine because of the tribe to Belkirk'a ml-vlon at Bradley. Bruce Casper family at Walla Walla. always white "Sharpers" there Willi many that Noonday was present at scareUy qf wheal. The Elder * *pn In Allegan county, and soma of Wash., waa not too successful be­ whiskey or merchandise. On one the burning of Buffalo. George, had ridden three day* In tRrlr descendants are living there cause. when the call finally waa ot these occasions. Mr. Slater was Noonday had reached the stir various direction* and had been un­ now. A tew of them live in the completed, they were all awakened . so liLdlgnant over Uie acu of these vanced age of OR when he died. Hb able to find any for the griat he Indian settlement al Athens. In from peaceful slumbeis and were so Rummies'' that he knocked in the body was buried-beside Hut of his planned to take to the mill Ha had Calhoun county. drowsy that about ail Uiat was said heads of several barrels of whiskey, wife, near where the old mission about given up In despair when ba So long a* Mr. Blalcr lived, they wa*. "Merry Christina*." and poured it onto Uie ground, stood. A plain marble slab once heard their nearest neighbor. Amun Mr*. WlUonore WiUitu Hammond, rather than have it sold to hl* In­ marked the place where this noble Parker had some. The next morn­ paid him yearly visits, and wen honored guests in his home. who wa* seriously Injured July 36 in . dians. chief was buried Rut rude bo>.i ing he went io Pgrfcer’*. He offered For several years they lost track ■ Mr. Slater alwus prcaclied u> the long ago demolished the slab, and to scU tnycc bushels, which would Indians in lheir own language, with there is now nothing tq mark the leave him only seven. But hr wanted of us. I Mr and Mr* George Bia ter. But one soon expected to be placed in a which he had made himself fa­ place. 1300 • bushel for it. c.r^gt said Richland. Michigan.! evening, about three years ago. cue ■•walker." Mrs Virginia Baird re­ miliar He early sought instruction Our "carriages" In those early hr waa glad to get It. even at that in their language from the chief of days were lumber wagon*, drawn by high price. He had it tn a box in railed at our door and asked if turned Wednesday from visiting Being Wllloncrc. Relatives from Detroit the tribe, and secured his approval oxen, and many times a gay com­ one of hb chamber* Be was very George Slater lived there. ot what he would say before he pany would meet around the o|d- choice of It. The wheat waa put In informed that he did and that In were visitors of WUlunorc for New was at home, he said: "Me want to Years and George Hssk her step­ preached. The chief s name was faeiuoned fireplace, the house two bags, and loaded on Old Jack's Nah-gua-gec-shtck. or when trans­ lighted with tallow candle*. We en­ back, and a* George waa a small boy. see him. me know him when he father. wu also a recent visitor. Wlllonorc s huzband. Deo. and son, lated into English it was "Noonday." joyed true hospitality with our he sat on the bags of wheal and small boy. me know his father, too. Re was six feel tall, brood shoul­ neighbors. They met like Jong Inst brothers. William, werr killed in the accident. rode to Yorkville to have lhe grbt dered. well proportioned, with high Don Davenport was hojq»hah»ed The late Mrs. Win. Humphrey, ground On arriving at the mil) hr But we will let the curtain drop cherk bones, piercing black eyes ol Rlchlanfi. related the following found that he could not get bls flour on Chat evening. Since that lime last week due to an Injury received and coarse black hair which hung story to me She was a young that day. so lie returned home, as they make annual visits, and will Christmas morning wile at work down on hla shoulders. He pos- woman when the Slater Mission was hungry a* the average growing boy. always be honored guests as long at Uie E. W. Blbw plant. A piece uf acxicd great nyuscular powers. He । in operation and lived near Gun and found only a bran cake, mixed as — steel dropped on his foot. we live. May God bless them. was an old man when he came with his pastor and friends to this new misdon ground in Prairieville. He was converted to Christianity In 1KJ0. and never failed to hold fam­ ily worship in his own home, gath­ ering nil the household around the family altar, morning and evening. He lived * true Clirullpn life. He had a wife, but no children of Jib own; hr iiad several adopted chil­ dren. He never learned to speak English, but always spoke to hu white friends through an Inter­ preter. He took great interest In the mission work, especially in the school. In which all the children of the tribe were gathered; and when visiting the school would never let a wrong or an improper act go un­ punished, often chastising a refrac­ tory pupil tor the teacher. He wa.-. regarded by all his people not only as their counsellor, but also as a wise patriarch, who was to look after lheir temporal and spiritual needs. i Though the settlers now and then talked with Uie old chief through Un interpreter, few of them ever knew that he had done an act that caugiil Man Bom in Nashville Dies Friday Afternoon Q. SOUTHWEST aUTLAND :LOCAL NEWS PAMf/uiee'8 CLEARANCE SALE Ladies7 Coats 25% Off! A l«rg« sehetian af Siias - junior, regular and half si*** m«t*r<al« *aj colan. . Extra large tiies vp to else 52 ONC TABU QNE TABLE ODDS and ENDS OFF! At Gr«atly Reduced Pricei f Ladies7 U 108. REGULAR AND HALF SIZES Here s the Money Yau Need U« Theta Ingraaiantt For a Record Planting Season I Money for farm machinery reconditioning Bu4get-FiH«4 Homa Loan Modest Down Faymant . . Rpnf-like Instpllmanli for building improvements . . . for fcrtiiixgrs Prepayment Privilege and tools that will do the job better lhan aver this-ycar. We'll.help finqncc all this with an Here's Your Retultl cr'-r^low cost.fqrm loan Drop jn today qnd COMMHIT discus.'* «^ur needs with us. Sao lor yourself. nnoeM how extra money now will mean ONE GROUP ONI GROUP VALUES TO $S,98 VALUES 10 $10.91 VALUES TO $11.91 SAW PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE A (500 M)0»O SfCUSHV extra INDEPENDENCE PROFITS at harvest time? National Bank of Hirtiim ONE GROUP BUILDINC &Association LOAN 9StdH>t|ld(. PH9NIMW Girls Coat Sets Girls’ Coats Infautb Coat Sets �THF H 4 STING R BANNPft PAO1BTI Cleveland Names Committees of Kiwanis Club Stuart Cleveland, the new presi­ dent uf the Hastings Kiwanis club, has announced appointment of members of the various committee* cf the service club. Chairman of the lec'.ure series again will be Arthur N Winger­ den, assisted by Mort Bacon, vice president ot the club. Committees and members follow; Knopt. chairman, und Dr Charles Truesdell, Carl Van Weelden. Rob­ ert Scott Homer Becker Art Streby Harry Blair and Dirk Gilbert. Public A Business Affairs — Charles Annable. chairman, and Phil Mitchell. Joe Skinner. Atty. George Dean and G. E. Goodyear. ■ Adams, chairman, and George Van­ Houten. Irvin Harwood and Cliff Miller. Boys a Girls—Carl Kaechele chairman, and Olenh Kahler Bi Siorkan. Robert MacArthur. Mar­ shall Cook. Werner Leipman. Rob­ ert Spangler. Al Strury. Larry West. Chester Stowell. Norbert Schowalter Attendance A Membership—Orr Stanley, chairman, and Dwight Fisher and the Rev Lexi Manning grrden. chairman. nnd Elwood Bachelder. Harold DeVany. ■arri.Miii Dodd*. Don Fisher. George B Youngs Burkholder, chairman. Franklin Huntley. Cumming* Atty. Dean Public Relation*—Young*, chair­ man, and Richard Bauer. Mr) Ja­ cobs. Jay .Manman. Joe Skinner Achievement Reports — William Bradford, chairman, and Wright Sim. man. and Bradford. Judge Adal­ bert Cortright. B A LyBarker. Atty Huntley. Les Caston Program A Mutle—Stan Cum­ ming*. chairman, and Dr. Brucr Pn»r. Gus Wingeier, Wingerden. Bob King. Bob Sherwood. Bachelder. Rev. Manning and Cook. t'nderprivilegrd Children — Bob King, chairman, and Dr Wilbur Birk. Judge Cortright. Willard Law­ rence. William Schilhaneck. Al Derry. Bachelder. Al Belli to, Her­ man St. Martin. Dr J F. Hutton and Judge Phil Mitchel) Key Club - Henry Thompson, chairman, and Jack Patten. Sher­ wood. Harmon Wilcox, Ken Keefer and Bradford. House Committee—Art Behnke, chairman, and Rev Fr J A Mo­ leski. Larry Wlrfand, Wilcox. Rereptlon — Charles Hinman, chairman. Father Moleski and Pat­ ten. Finance—Les Caston, chairman, and Wmgeier. E. E Vender. B. J Adams. Don Fisher. Schilhaneck. Dr. Schowalter Tajarejo Comp Fire Group Has Varied Activities THUM RDAY, JANUARY 4. 1951 Middleville Couple ESSEsrSS f* CfUL i I Dermott, home on leave from Rome. IN- Y.i Wnxn Bob ,^ Well*, home on p,,„, leave t[ran I P PnrfllPS jUin VUICUIOICJ JVIII - « A nnluApr-sm j home from North Central Bible Inthe TVjarejd Camp. Fire group VUgfl Ann WgrCarU loUtuU. Minneapolis. Minn; Dee "Tejarejo.” which means ’having * ’ j Hussey, from Central Bible Inst Ifun indoor* and out.” took on a A beautiful New Year's Day, tute. Springfield. Mo, and Jean a«.tw.A mnniM lhe rmim u "same as fifty year.-, ago." drew Hussey. Gloria Crabb. Mark Mcfriends and relatives to the Dermott. Ella Nichol*. Beverly NieL .h— M » ..™>. son and Beverly McDermott, from btg tneir meeting. I Freahney on Middleville's M a i n Grand Rapid* Those attending from On December 5. the group met at slJTet iu to iicip heip them celebrate —------... . . Mien, .urn. — their —— Hasting* were Roxie Hart, home tnr . -------------------------- — s c and the home of lheir guardian for a wpddtng anniversary. , from Dub Jonei[ . Ruth Ohlman and Bill Buehler Oames. music and the snapping of were . m to u. ^.r wear ai W me round! uuuncii ,rw. rue. picture* furnLshed the evening's en| Tejarejo represented Mexico, heip1 iertainment. followed by a buffet supper served from a gaily appointed , „ V. . ... dick, of Hastings; Mom* Freshney. table in keeping with the hollday At the December 12 meeting the o{ R,pld,. Clifford। spirit. Tlie same group of young group held a short business meeting FrMK^y. of Middleville, with theit people were entertained Saturday and spent lhe balance of the Camp famuiejl I evening at the home of Mr. and Fire hour making Christmas gift*-1 A grandson. Don Juppstrom who Mr‘ Mct>nnotl for their mothers. The girls were jMisted in making their gifts by( is stationed with the army at Ft --- --------------------------- --------------------------Knox. Ky.. was able to be present rne C/'L|/>CC Kay Kenfleld and their guardian. but left early to return to hL* post. , r>z\*sz ■ VVY EK3 EVrlVCd Mr*. Virginia Snyder. Lovely refreshments were served | On December 20. the girls met at The happy couple, long-time realA belated New Year* Greeting to the home of Mary Walton to go dent* of the Middleville community. >ou ■ and ,’*• »“ *“ caroling «hd then returned for their received many gift* and card*. , P«F “«» nrX‘ N*»’ V*" Christmas party, a short busines* . . . . ■ 'lie given In a world of |ieace Instead meeting was conducted by the presi­ MraFreshney before her marriage of WBr * Mr Mr, Uru<. dent. Janna Lee Snyder; Secretary was Currie . . Hunsberger. ,.n » She - and -w and duughter of Nashville were New Janet Foote, and Treasurer Nancy Hoope. »err rn.mrd .1 Zta. lonl. „ „„ Higbie. After the business meeting ~ui.IT. .< U* °< ■ Sunton hum.- • Mr .nd Mr. Iburll Janna Lee Snyder and Nancy Higbie r« Anthony and their wedding OM111UJI1 wu„ Ulilrl „,wa B Stanton with other mr members of, Vllr the gave tha Christmas Story a* it L» trip wa* by train from Elmdale to Bw,y Eljtht club of Hasting* enrelated In Luke, and Mrs. Snyder Grand Rapid* where Hooper had ioVMi » midnight show and dinner read ’The Night Before Christmas.'. work. Their attendant* were Allen in Buttle Creek New Year’* Eve by Clement Moore, with all lhe girts Bechtel and Emm* Sherk, both of. Mr . Mr> llr,lrt. Wlnil,., Mm Ul Aiu-r .he ...!» 'Mh.wd{.hum >,.v. puv.nl sJi v«r . lu".™' ,UIW? *rS Senerti Th* Freshney’s many friend.* hope Grand Hapids * Mr and Mrs by the hostess parents. Rev. and they may celebrate many -----------------------—-- more- Steve Carter — will -------entertain the Mr* Seward Walton anniversaries • j Anniversary Club Saturday- evening r* j ndfi and VIUUIII broom j . r\» lionorpd Ul at L/IIIIICI JinnPI IIUIIUIUU I Thaler and Mr. and Mrs. Wllhrrd afternoon rLdtnra of Mr. and Mrs. Kidder spent Sunday evening in F. C. Tabberer. * Judy Briggs, of Grand Rapid* * New Years Day Lowell, spent several day* last week dinner guests at the home of Mr- with Manila Rae Miller. * New nd Mrn TheronBarcroft were,UmMr Years Eve guesu of Mr. and Un !l“ lind Hechl and Uerton Mesecar were Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mra. Muri Hostetler, of Uy aud Mr*. Emma Pnuless. of Beredet Timm and family. Ottis North Freeport, entertained with Lake Odessa; Charles and Emerson Tits, and Ml-a Dorothy* Brovont a Christma* party and dinner at Calm*, of Hastings; Miss Bernice of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs their home on Christmas Day foe CUlrns. of Lansing: MLsa Gladys 4?synr Tagg. of Irving. ♦ Mrs. Les­ all members of their family and the Cairns, of Saginaw; Jim Jager, of ter Flgel was u Friday afternoon newlyweds, Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs Albert visitor at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs Ketchiun, and Mrs Adell Ketchum. Barcroft and son*. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Bird at Irving. of Carlton, mother of the groom. i Lawrence Barcroft and family, and Mr. and Mrs. George Bin toner, Th- rllnlno ->nm dM-nratxt Mr ttnd Mrs- C“rl BaTCTOft. * were Bunday afternoon visitor* of Ed Ttaomus al the Convalcsent home at" Greenfield and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Balance and o? ~ Jamlly Hastings. * Miss RuU> and lhe other a Christmas cake. ;jvan Roush. Miller sp.^it several day* last week The^5tchuJJw ~arrie?L?t i M’' Clayton Clemen*, of Prescott, noon Fr day December 22 at "The H iprndln< wlth hrr visiting Joan Brigg* at Lowell, a UIIUU UIIU ii Chapel in the Garden at Angola. 1,1Uer Mr, Mabe»e Yoder * Mr. Saturday nltht guest* of Mr. und Ind. by the Rev Glenn Utterback and Mrs CharlM oeiger and fam­ Mrs. Wayne Tagg nt Irving. * Miss pastor of the First Congregational lly entertalned with a belated Kntheritje O'Nell, of Lowell, was'a church The double ring service was Christmas dinner for Mr and Mrs last Tuesday afternoon visitor at 'Gus Wingeier and son. of Hastings. the home of Mr and Mrs. Charles Their only attendants were the Sunday at the home of Mrs. Alice Baker,and Mils Vendee Benson, a Rev and Mrs. Utterback. Tile bride, Wingeier at Lowell. * Mrs Water* Mr and Mrs. Howard Batdorff and wore a beige gabardine suit with'and daughter, of Hastings, and Mr. family, of StnVleld. were Sunday green ncceMories. Hit corsage, was and Mrs Mlle* Water*, of Welcome dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. I. pink with white carnation*, as was Corners, were Sunday afternoon Batdorff. * Jint Jager of Grand that of Mrs Utterback. | visitors at the home of Mr. and Rapid* spent the weekend with Mt. The couple left for a trip through;Mr*. William Dipp. Jr. and Mrs. Albert Burcroft and sons. Ohio and--------Michigan, returning toj Bonnie Lou spent several I Gordon Yoder, of Camp Attabury, ---------------------- -----------— --j i«u Wieland >. I Hasting* iiajkiiiaA to Hajding* lu their uieir newly nrwiy furnished ■ urni-sircu '1■ day* furnished (Jays dnv« la«( last laht week W al the hnme nt home of Mr Mr. I Ind., is spending a six day leave at Qgrj iqud uvlngston near I home with hi* mother. Mrs. Mabelic apartment at 205 c S-------------------Hanover where Mra. they will be glad to -receive friend*.'Clarksville. ----------- .... -----------------------------* Mr and Mr*. Harry Yoder. Sunduv dinner guest* at the Mrs. Ketchum Is a graduate of Tabberer. of Irving, were Sunday I home of Mrs. Yoder were Mr*. ClayFreeport High school and U em-1 ployed by’ Michigan Bell here in Hastings Her husbond attended Woodland High school ufcd Is em­ ployed by the Eaton Mfg company. In Battle Creek. •«' JwSfm by the E W cbmP«n> ThG , JV*1,111 pNr^dYeir| 1 Ml' K*thpr,n* O'Neil, of Lowell. UI niukp thelr h(ime #t 312 s’Mrr. Ronald Yato and frtend* |gnd Mrs . Charles Baker were Bun- j Jefferson. । from Spurt* were Sundiiv afternoon jdjly afternoon VLdtOrs of Miss f. . . Caller* at the home ot hi* sister. . Vernice Bt riMin who I. n luitient nf dl>*nFnw Mr h^.I.j. . — . ’ — ......... —----- . niuc*. nn'i ...d ■ini l.mUy • ■ .ni ' Cornm- Auguata and Mrs Robert Burghduff and . — — --------------------------------- —"‘.Kauffman and family, ■ 'ind Ha>llng> family, from near Irving, were Sun- | Center, were Honda* visitor* at । v,y ?*Snrr ***yrI the home of her rmrent*. Mr. and Funeral nervices for Mr* Uth'» . . . r 1 J T* Vrnl B*lM>n ,nd i.lMIr Af'-™"" Mn. Or.ln *IWrtln« • Mr .nd were held in Cleveland Tuesday and Mr Mrc kflfl hmm ..Um .... Mr .nd Mr. C.,1 N.I. M„ >nd „„ „„ burial was in DuPlain cemetery. ' 11 •» । II3« LUU I lllllll Min from West of Middleville Monday evening visitor* of Mr. and i near Ithaca. Midi. . ... Mr and Mrs Russel Whitmore, Mr*. Lester Hoover at Grand Rap- | Mr* Uth wa* bom in Fbwler May of Hastings, spent New Year’s Eve ids. * Mrs. Tony Martinez, of with Mr and Mr* Bernard B -dfurd Clarksville, wa* a Saturday night man. and Don FUher. Al Bel*lto. In addition to Mr MacArthur J a Pvt Frank McNutt Jr . returned Flower* A Sick—A. J Larsen, to Cheyenne. Wyp; after spending an Charles Bunn and Mrs. Dorothy Mr*. Uth is survived by a niece and 1 chairman, and Wieland and Dwight two other nephews j Ld<L?2ln™' °f MWdleulle- who were 11-day furlough with his jmzcrits * Martinez and family. Fisher. ■ married 25 years ago on December Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider antFaqn. Sunday callers al lhe home of Officer* of Jhe club in addition to Allen of Hasting* were Thursdav Mr and Mrs Leon Howk were Mr* ' Cleveland and Bacon include Wright geier. Tliompson. Becker. Kaechele. That evening they were again evening dinner guests of Mr and’’ Fannie Draper and daughter. Mrs. j Sim. secretary, and E J. Adams Judge Cort right. Dr Truesdell supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mrs. Rorcll Stanton and daughter* | ’harles ........ Shepard, of Grand Rapids. .. ■ treasurer. Directors include Win­ Cook and King. Jahnke, at Caledonia, where they New Year’s night guests were Bert; And 1 ‘ *' Mr. and ar_ Mrs Henry !f"ry Weaver.) o« *4 Mr Mr and onH Mr*. r« Howard llnwi.r/l It# Hastings, ale lheir first supper alter marriage and Maurice Carter. Friday evening member* of their Pedro club surprised them, bringing refrttblimenu. a gift of money’ and a) jolly crowd. Later the same evening, the AND PROSPERITY 10 All FROM Timms’ son. Leroy, arrived from1 Camp McCoy, Wls.. and remained until New Year’s Day; also Mr* I d* vWf^ninh°^Heratan^3ext^mdM B extended lllnes*. Mr*. I’lh was brought here by nr.IU<M>.u_h n,~t, Mr M*rArthur about Ihro# wrrkc prior pnor u to het ner death drain from rrom her her home home at Cleveland. Ohio. UDSCrVC J UDI 166 MXK G&G00D HEALTH MAGNESIA COUGH SYRUP 39' TOOTH PASTE 49' WMTHOUrUM fhnamint street. in celebration for the Timms. There was a lot more fun. potluck refreshment*, mock wedding and al | a late hour all departed after pre­ sen ting Edd and Lixxle with a lovely | *ct of dishes Mrs Timm also I* very happy; over the gift she received from her husband, a beautiful diamond ring. SOCIAL ITEMS The holiday recess offered a fine opportunity fur friend* to gather at the hiime of Anita and David McGlocklln Friday evening. Decern-., ber 29. in honor of Bill Crabb who enlLded In the Air Force and re- j ported for duty January.2 at Lack­ land Field. San Antonio. Texas. The ANAHIST S8.000 00 A GOOD HOME w.th moder mime room, alto full bath KROGER-CUT TENDERAY •73c Smoked Picnics «. 45c Slab Bacon b 39c Fryingcaicuaiib 55c ANY SIZE PIECE PAN READY Pork Liver b 39c Ring Bologna b 49c PIECE OR SLICED WARN S - MICH GRADE NO 1 Pure Pork Sausage ib 39c MICHIGAN of Bowne I - GRADE NO 1 S6.5OO.OO NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW with one acre of level land on pavement three miles Out .. . .... .$7,500.00 SMALL J ROOM HOUSE and > ..$2,750.00 FOURTH WARD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, one bedroom and bath down, coal furnace, new roof, a very nice garage .$6,500.00 THttD- WARD. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, look th.* over, can be c&ae'rted into two family .$5,250.00 SO ACRES. |uM off M-37 «n Johnston twp , small •city tillable, plenty of good pSttuf* fair barn, 35 . $6,500.00 rl land and good $5,100.00 sod. p«>ced to sell $3,500.00 set of farm buildings. Silo, tool house 20 x 80. HEAD LETTUCE Tangerines dozen 29c GOLDEN ZIPPER SKIN-176 SIZE c-.-. 17' IM 9J' JACOBS Prescripts Pharmacy Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to Air .SIS.000.00 $10,000.00 109 ACRES. Urge house in good repair, fully insulated-but not modern SI 1.000 00 md potent; our uniformly fair, have the pleasure sa^.f.23 JACOBS Pharmacy $8,500.00 Sunkist Oranges dozen 55c CALIFORNIA NAVELS - LARGE 176 SIZE 3,bi 29c McIntosh Apples FANCY BOX PACK MILLER REAL ESTATE OFFICE PHONE 2751 CIFHwa Miller. PNom 3514 E. Tewksbury. Phene 721-2 CleyEen Cese. Phone 3404 Lm 83C 1 LARGE 48 SIZE 2 29c FIRM. CRISP, TERDER 24 |b b*9 69c Yellow-Onions 49 Potatoes Ib bag STOCK UP AT THIS SUPER VALUE PRICE Sweet Potatoes 99c 3 a. 29c GOLDEN YAMS OR JERSEY TYPE KROGER CRACKERS «■ 25c* EXTRA THIN SODA - 4 WRAPPED »/< LB. PKGS TOMATO SOUP CAMPBELL'S 3 29c 3 29c CAMPBELL'S - BUY AND SAVE TOMATO TOMATO - AAADE FROM RED. RIPE TOMATOES it 67c EXTRA SHARP - TASTY 31~ 99c Grape Preserves RUBY BEE - PURE - 2 LB JARS Kroger Chili can 31 C 12 oz. jar 34C 25c Gingerbread Mix DROMEDARY WITH BEANS «°< ■- 39c Apricot Nectar pls 29c 12 or pkg 21c Rolled Oats KROGER-QUICK, REGULAR HEARTS DELIGHT Dill Pickles quart 31 C LIBBY Salad Dressing quart 46C Wheaties BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS' la. 32c it t>n 99c Ib pkg 27c Quaker Oats QUICK, REGULAR EMBASSY Green Giant Peas2»° 303 cam 39c 3 Shortening SWIFTNING SWEET, TENDER Niblets Corn 2 oz cans 33c FRESH OFF THE COB FLAVOR Libby Peas Margarine . EATMORE - YELLOW n« 303 U<| 20c SWEET, TENDER My-T-Fine Pie Filling 3o'a> 23c LEMON 5 ii* 33c Corn Meal Spotlight Coffee 3 pko‘ 28c Pie Filling JELLO o,75c KROGER HOT DATED Ripe Olives No 1 jar 35c LIBBY - EXTRA LARGE * 28c Krispy Crackers SUNSHINE 5 Pancake.Flour ib- 45c FAMO Ritz Crackers Kroger Bread Peanut Butter SWIFT $ OL • * 32c “**- 45c Layer Cake CHOCOLATE FUDGE DEVIL5 FOOD - 7” LAYERS NABISCO HENDERSHOTT BLDG. pint STOCK UP AT THIS LOW PRICE QUAKER - 5 LB WHITE 39c • Our large prescription volume is built on a firm foundation of sincere in­ terest in our patrons; an earnest desire to serve them capably at all times. Fresh Oysters KROGER FRES SHORE PINCONNING CHEESE $10,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW with three acres qf'l*nd at edge of Hastings, a neat place will trade lor a three bedroom house o» sell for $6,500.00 NEW MODERN. LARGE BUNGALOW, has KVchen. d.n.ng room, two soil but roll'ng. apout 50 acres tillable $5,000.00 100 ACRES, four bedroom house, fair barn, soil is good but hilly. 50 acres tillable, rest is cut over and woods .. . $6,500.00 B0 ACRES, w.ld and cut over ground A good place to run sheep or ’ -,.$1,400.00 PROOUCI IMA’ BEARS »nl CHUCK ROAST HEINZ SOUP FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE w HOHIZED L^89c 43' cin ntrino in To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Gordon, wife and baby, arrived from Detroit for the weekend. Saturday eveninc 35 members of| the Wleringa elan gathered at the FRESH and TENDER SHORT SHANK - SMALL SIZES f-'-"' U, -»d M- .nhn ............... "nd M” P™n» “««'» *"d *.r,. ft.*. m After the ceremony n three-tlen-d 1, M/’ an“ 7? “°”n J°u-lrn “"d|daughter and Mr* John Mishler, ot । Mrs Inez Floy Betty Uth. 62. wed(lln- -nk_ and jj.. ...... famllv entertained hL* brother. Mr -Grand Rnnid* and Mr and Mr* an aunt of Robert MacArthur, died 15 «nd Mr* Henry Joustra. of Grand j ^Kh and “n 21“^ Carl Barcroft wrre Sunday dlnnel guest* at the home of her itarenu Mr. and Mr*. Gay- Norton, ut Had tings i ML** Mary Jane Cook, of Middle ville. wa* a. Thursday overnlghl gueat of ML** Carolyn Miller. * Md and Mrs. Glee Newton and famlld of Ollvrt; Mr. and Mr*. Adron Me Clellund and daughter, of lik] Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralpl McClelland and daughter*, o Clarksville, went New Years dinne! guests at the home of Rev. atu Mrs Chulmer Miller, a Mr. ant Mrs Robert Newton were Saturduj night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs William Newton at Hastings. * Mlsi Donna Fox. of Holly, was a Sunda’ overnight guest al the home of Mr and Mrs. Lowell 'Bigg * Mr. ant Mrs. Tom Tabberer. of Kingsley were Thursday afternoon v Ki tor* o Live Better For Less Treat Your Family To The Beef That's Always FREEPORT Christmas Eve th. UM.. i"d’,n.dmX " man PippelL of Algonac; Mr. anJ Mrs. F. C. Vooseburgh and fumllJ it Detroit and Mr. und Mrs. C. V Holstein and family, of Indian Lak a t Lowell Tugg returned back to thl Veteran* Facility hospital at GranJ OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M lit I QVA V NUDllS S uyoxn.m.im Neff, of Lake Odeua; Mr. and MrJ Elwood Yoder and family, and Ma and Mr*. Norval Thaler und U«uU Kay. * Tuesday dinner guest* U 1"? Mr* David Quirk, lhe former Christmas vacation, the girl* voted r ii C to have a hay ride party the evening it-HAmP \CPDP i Mrs. Amble Mugridge, in Middlc- Katherine Scque. of Rochester. N.Y.. of December 29 to take the place Of 1 0,1,1 1 'VlllV JLUIIU a Thursday vUitor at the home | ville. * Bud Palnvr und fnrnd. their regular weekly Camp Fire' r\ r i i si •• i Ruth Bayne, of Hastltu-*. were New of Mr* Ray Wieland * The WCTU meeting Each girl invited a friend ' brother. will meet at the home ot Mrs Mil­ to be her guest on the hayride and w LVfViy ItupilUIJ Russell and family, of Hus- ton Miner for an all day meeting on Tuesday. January 9. Pot luck afterwards all returned to the homei, ting*. . ■ of Mrs Snyder Refreshment* were! Mr and Mr* Corner Schondel- dinner will be served at noon. Mr. und Mr* Babe Wa'lerrtlntr. nt I served by the guardian, assisted by I The farm home of Mr. and mayer and Kenneth were Sunday Mrs. Marion Haywood The girl*1i Tne farm home of Mr and Mrs. Mr* dinner gus-^t* of their daughter, Holland, and Mrs. Audle Roush were und their friend* who enjoyed the .Nial Casteietn on .Christmas E'^Mr*. Wm F Hall, and family, of Saturday guest.* ut the home of Mr.i fun were Mary- Walton. JoAnn Law- ' wm* the scene of a ><h-ely andI irn-. Wliyljll1tl nnd were New Year s Dav and Mr* Allen Fish. * Monday din- ' wedding when Mrs Hilda lgucsU o( Mr Bnd M„ c.mrlld ner guests ul the home of Mr and I rence. Nancy Higbie. Joyce Hay- ,pr«*Mye i wood, Mary Lou Haywood. Marva! Hawklni and Lloyd Blackford spoke Schondelmayer on the north county Mrs George Bustance were. Mr | j|lnp w Maurice Harper and family !and Mr*. Don Lind nnd win. of । Main. Janet Haywood. Marjory;.their marriage vow* Tettle. Janet Ann Foote. Eseiyn ■[ Rev. Adcock read the single ring were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Lowell, and <Rlchard Johnson.- of <tnnli >n Edwards. Janna Lee Snyder and reremnnv ceremony »> an rhe the wnmie couple stood in and Mr* Jack Rnsenbutg and fam­ Bownr center. * Ruwll Aspinall.! I front of a gagly lighted Christmas ily northwest of Middleville * Mr of Caledonia, wu* a Sunday after-' Barbara Damson. nnd Mr*. Henry Keift.and Mr and i noon caller at the home of Mr. and Mruumua. all >u of ol. O''" 1 '«>.... “»• Bernard McDairmid. .” , -? , .... . . . ; They were attended by Mrs Haw- “ *<rr*. I Job" .ho hu b~n in l» , wtrr su..d.v su..d.v kin's sister und brother in law. Mr C.^.dr, n"'1 ' and Mrs Harold Hannon, of Hick- Aunt of Hastings Man Dies Here ton Clemens and sons. Vem anJ 2 » »>»"•> 29c SUPER son - SAME LOW PRICE Angel Food Cakes each 39C CHERRY ICED OLD. DUTCH ■AHCO NATIVE BRAND CLEANSER 11c POPCORN 2-35c PIE MIX 39c YfUOW RED RASPBERRY HO. J CM �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY. JANUARY 4, 1*51 The Robert Carlsons, of 8t Clair. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitch, of Plainwell, and John Lockwood, from the U. of W. al Madison. WLs, were Hasty College Notes — Gordon Christmas dinner guests of their Flnnlo left Wednesday to return to parents, Dr. and Mrs. George bock­ wood. Dr. Lrxkwood's parents and his studies al U. ot K. after spend­ relatives also joined lhe party. ing the holidays with his parents. ‘ Dr. and Mrs R. G. Hnnle. Three The Don CoUlna celebrated their fraternity brothers (if'Dick Grooa Christmas dinner on Christmas Eve arrived Tuesday (one' of the trid with their son. Jim. and Mrs. Col­ being prominent Cornell football lins’ mothet, Mrs. Harriett .Wtlhlet. star, Dick Hogenaucri for an over­ of Indianapolis, Ind. Pat Hodges night stop at lhe Orooa home, the and Ray Hotchkiss were Jim's din­ four fellows continuing the drive ner guests for the occasion. back to Cornell on Wednesday. Most Michigan SUU and U. of M. stu­ Between Christmas and New Years dents do not have to return until —On Tuesday the Ralph Herrick.-, Bunday or Monday. and the Steve Johnsons entertained SOCIAL ITEMS Have You Tried Our HOME COOKING Menu Changed Daily.. Evening Meals JAY’S OUR?] 221 W. STATE esolution QUALITY DRY CLEANING SATIBFIED CUSTOMERS COMMONSENSE PRICES REST POSSIBLE SERVICE BARRY CLEANERS North Jefferson at State Phone 2140 W»ER! ETTER Friday and Saturday, January S - 6 wonerwi 711 OCEAN DRIVE Sunday and Monday, January 7 - 8 ,,f“ fiAflSIN Wl,f 1 Roe[0N I NEW WC 1 ■ Wloi"r’-wMB ■" uh hodiak • ui SPIN ; The Miniver Story at Use latter’s home and the entire evening was spent In visiting—the Truesdell entertained 10 for dinner and brickfe at lheir home on W. tlons developing around daughter and mother combinations which In­ cluded Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter with Mrs. Sarah BrandateUcr.'and MTs. CBiarlm Terry with her daughThe Dick Cooks hosted IB guests for dinner Thursday, the occasion serving as a surprise birthday party for Mrs Ctiflord Dolan, who is always south, cm her birthday which actually doesn't arrive until March On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finnic entertained 16 al one of their famous egg-nog parties. Gues [a included Mr. and Mrs. George Hayva and family, recent newcomers to Hastings. • On Friday evening after the Has­ tings-Ionia basketball game 24 of the Junior high "gang" had them­ selves a time at the home of their friendly host. Jim Wlswell. Circle two-stops began Uie tempo for regu­ lar baUroom dancing. Dinner parties before the dance at the Country dub Saturday bight included eight at the John Gallagl hers, 10 at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. R E Walt. Jr, and six at the Homer । Smiths, including Mr. and Mrs. | Edward Van Peppering, of Grand । Rapids. After lhe dance, get-tojgethers included a group who gath[cred at the David Goodyear Ul home on N. Boltwood for a late snack. I Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Bradford I entertained a group of Mend* for dinner Saturday evening at their home on 8. Jefferaon street. On Wednesday. December 37. 10 I dinner guests helped Colleen TtifTcv 1 celebrate her 13th birthday at her | home on N. Broadway. A movie , concluded the evening for the party । group DEBOfiAH KEBR • STHBKT GRAHGER ( — nauju;isn-«xo.r.TECHNH:ou)K \ RARRY THEATRE Hostings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 Saturday and Sunday, January 6-7 JtM FtKTIUKE JOver 175 Members Miss Judith Tobias And John Decker Married Friday Hastings. are announcing the en-| Of Younger Set i gagement of their daughter. Joyce . Alleen Nixon, to Wayne Morgan, son i of Mr. and MY*. Occrge N. Montan.1 1 nt Kt Joamh No date has been set , for the wedding. More than 175 young people, in­ Mis* Judith Mane Tobias, daugh•— --------cluding students from Hartings High, the, various colieges and re­ rent graduates, attended Uie annual Decker, son at Mfr. and Mra. Ard "Snow Ball” held Wednesday night, Decker, of Route 1, Nashville, were i | ki_<_ December 27, at the Country club wittiu>utix.m. The dub house was appropriately day evening, December 29. decorated for the younger set's The double ring ceremony was VaUK biggert aoclal event of the holiday read by Ute Rev. Robert C. Smith LaLiICIiIUv aaaxon and dancing to Bud Wolfe in lhe chapel of the MeUiodtotj — " .Miller, .. . Thressa Ann daughter and hla orchestra waa enjoyed from church at Middleville. ' Mr. and Mra. Herman Miller. Their attendant* were Mr. and Clarksville, became Uie bride I Tlie a,„ ftoor slvow included songs«zby Mrs. Richard V. Yarger. of Hastings, Loren John Mote, son of Mr. and nd lovely • ----— repte and toy Martelle GUI aunt and uncle of the bride. Mrs. Clayton Mote, also of Clarks-1 o*ry Lydy with Donna Derry as For her wedding, the bride wore ville. In a candlelight ceremony (mMter of ceranonlea. a gray wool suit with black acees- performed at the Pleasant Valley Oueato for the eventng included . .. _ — George Veldman. Mr. nations and while and yellow chry-. The Rev. Cha Uner Miller, brother1 sanUicmums. o c. read the of; the — bride, the ^.irri-gc marriage. Wright film. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mra. Yarger wore a rust wool Jer- ceremony rrremnnv before tw-fnrr an an- altar decorated drrorutrd Porter. ftwter. Miss ML*a Beverly Bevrrlv Wilcox. Wllrax. Mrx Mrt scy dress with black accessories. Her wllh whltc chrysanthemums. Mrs Bud Wolfe and Mrs Robert King. flowers were identical to tho« of m. M Hoffs played lhe traditional The Hau'.ings Country club mem­ the bride. । wedding music and solos were sung bers made their facilities available Mrs. Decker will graduate from by Delores Dodds without charge for lhe party. Uasttn^M w-h/vU ,Kt« tltna, and __ Hastings UiuK High school tills June The bride, given m in*mage by has a part-time position at Cu- her father, was attired in a white cadden'* Mr. Decker graduated taffeta gown with lace trim. Her. from Nashville with the Class of bouquet ™ , white carnations was o of ^H.irtXr*’0* "np,Oyed “ a and baLy mums Enjoy 'Snow Ball' Thressa Miller, Loren J. More Cvrkanno YUWj Nashville Pythian Sisters to Install New Officers Jan. 15 Carolyn Upon their return from a wedding C«™,OT> Miller, Milter niece of the bride. t r ip to Northern Michigan the 1,pr only attendant She ware The newly - elected offleer* ol _. cotmle win reside in their apartment a* Pink "rton dress and carried a Nashville Temple No 79. PyUilau in HMtings coraage nf of * white h4L'“ carnations nnd and Suters, SUtcr.'. will be iiutollrd iiiMallcd M.mdav Monday, pink snapdragons i January 15, in public ceremonies at Donald Denny served x- best man I 8 V-™Hastings at the Middleville turn.; -----_"•l D .. ...................... pwleu,. HtyiM.ld. dM >1 • -"-‘Z'TJ ’•"'t •« *’"1 “'“"i! Mra Ralph Olin will serve »* pre open again i ntttailing officer, awtoted by Mrs pm omy only to to open again at at iu 10 pm pm.;5*8™ ,hc guests with an invitation to the young) The bride's mother cliose for the1 .gr>n^ "wn,*cr- alld people of Barry county to enjoy wedding a grey silk print drex-, with! Mra A. A. Reed, grand renlcr. celebrating the New Year there with . dark accessories and lhe groom s1 ‘nMalled are. Mrs gamea and dancinf. wtth the cakes mother chose a wine-colored drew', Curtis Wagner, past chief. Mjand snacks free. Neeedless to aay. with grey »cce;.-orie.s. Both mothers Lf*rel*e Aiini*. mow excel tent there was a good crowd. ________ ^..c-riwtMi* There vrere 24 who enjoyed the ’ immediately following the cere-' ’„r hospitality of the Earl Chases' and mony a reception was held tn the a ___ ■>.. i-.— ... . ______________ _ _____ _ __________ Art Wlngerdens* al.*.!the lattrr's i church bxsement and. cake, ice cream Dooley, protector. Mrs Arron Benguard: Mra. Alton Barnes, home cm W Green street where aland punch were aened. A»totlng;neit. ; midnight supper was served just were Mary Lou Erb. Verna Brake. secretary, and Mra. Richard Burd. ': treasurer. Violet Vyverbcrg and sisters of the; i The degree staff will put on some Sonic of the junior high group, bride and groom^ I drills preceding the installation not too much older than the New The couple 11 residing in an cerraiony Mnv EdiKm Baa's‘to plan­ Year hfmaelf, excitedly accepted the apartment nt the groom* parente'ift for Uie event. Invitation of their genial host. David .Mike of Auld Lang Syne or Just enjoy television, dancing, eating, a . _ , . movie downtown nnd Maying uP KpUPnU VAir ADO difficult to part With, there were until after midnight to shout. I UCVUIIy JlUll UllU many gatherings where all were ■ Happy New Year." . i | rt < i eagerly awaiting to watch the Old Lurry and Harold Fuller greeted | A THA fl UriniPK more than 30 of their guests ut an Ml IIUIU MUIIIUlJ open-house al 714 W Green street |, Phil Mitctyells to witnere the oid on Sunday evening. All attending year safely tucked away. agreed that they had satisfactorily Hie Chet Hodges entertained Misa Beverly Stair and Arnold their potluck club of 14 for dinner Ode date Daniels exchanged marriage vows A group at the Hank Thompsons at the Chapel in Uie Gardens in mony you heard could ivavc come expressed the same sentiment with Angola. Ind . Saturday evening. from there or from the Leon music Sunday night. The boat Slanders* where 12 guests enjoyed hauled his fiddle out of the attic The candlelight single ring cere­ dinner and cards, Including Mr and Onur George took over with mony was performed by the Rev. and Mrs Carl Richards, of Grand bls guitar—the others sang—Hajipy G. Uturbach before an altar deco­ Rs pids. New Year! rated with seven branch candelabra A buffet dinner party for 16. amid and baskets of white gladioli and lovely Christmas decorations, was New Year's Day—There were two yellow chrysanthemums. on Uie schedule at the Frank lovely parties given on New Year’s Tiie bride was attired in a white Andrus'. Their guesu. who turned Day that made a perfect finale for sharkskin dress with black acces­ In lop score in bridge were Garte the holiday season for the more sories for her wedding and thetf Fuller. Mrs Don Collin*. Mrs. Char­ than 60 guests included. only attendant wau Mrs Lola Deller, les Potto, Richard Oroos and Mau­ The first was an egg-nog party of Angola. rice Uimbie. given by Mr. anff_MJw. Byron Beverly Is lhe daughter of Mr Home of lhe teen-age gals had Fletcher at their home on W. Green and Mn Elmer Collins and u grad­ slumber parties to rmg out the old and ring tn the new. One such group 4 o'clock and conUnued to go and uate of L*ke Odessa Community come throughout the evening The Margery Cordes was hostess to. buffet table was fertile with a bou­ A dinner party for eight at lhe quet of toll red roses and centered prior ]to her marriage. A. K. FYandsens was the gathering with Uie traditional crystal punch The? groom, atoo an employee of of' tong-time friends to welcome bowl and cupa. the Keeler Brass company, to a IBM The other open home for friends graduate of Uie Woodland High The college contingent had a wa* given by hostess Mrs Kenlth *choAi with the Cla.* of '49 Hto party for themselves at the Country McIntyre, whoae home was beauti­ club where 36 couples danced to fully decorated for tl>e Christina.-- Da/fcb. of Woodland recordings, had cats and plenty of season. The buffet table was attrac­ ynic couple are residing tn the notre-makrrs to bang in the New tively gay with lighted candles and Keith Baumgardner residence, 752 Year, other open hou.se gatherings holiday trim. Jordan Lake avenue, after returning On New Year's Day. Mr. and Mr*. 'from their trip to Angola. McKeodghs and at the Roman Feid- Jcsse Aitoft were hosts to her, pausch Kthne where daughter Ann. brothers and sitters— the Lawrenco. Hl. Mary's freshman was hostess to FurreUs. Woodland; the Oharlef her friends. Norrises, Carlton Center: Colonel There are rumors that some of Yarger. Freeixirt. and John Walters? the fellows had a party for Floyd Hastings— for a family dinner. Colvin that properly launched him A television Rose Bowl game party into Uie New Year. All agreed It was the entertainment Phil Frandwas a good idea because Floyd sen planned for 13 of his friends Wedding rites lor MU* Murton1 leaves (or senice the iftth. so why Wed in Indiana Marian A. Bulmer, Frederic Cowley Married Dec. 20 shouldn't he share honors with the New Year. The George Van Houtens were hoots to Mr and Mrs. Erwin Har­ wood and Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Kaechele to bid farewell to Father Time and greet the UlUe Fallow who has a big order ahead of him in returning peace to the world during hto reign of 3B5 days. Tact., Wed., Thurs., January 9-10-11 JONG SOIMKlft MINES. PAQXSSW concluded with a late buffet supper Allee Bulmer and Fredrlc William al the Frandacns Cowley were r,c*d In u holiday setting at the Lake Ode -a Congre­ Mr and Mrs. B. M. Sheffer and gational church Wednesday, Dccemson. Mike, of Cleveland, were week­ end guests of his parents. Mr. and Christmas tree*, uunnxd tn silver, Mrs S. M. Sheffer. They were seven branch candelabra With light-1 dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and ed tapers, baskets of while ciiryaan-1 Mr*. Leon Hale and New Year's themunu, also altar vases filled prlth Day gueaU flf Mr and Mrs. Wil­ lhe same flowers, formed the back­ fred SheffeK m Kalamasoo ground for Uie double ring ceremony with Rev. AT^L Pitman officiating in the presence 100 guest*. 1 The pew* werk m arked. wtUi Chrirtmas greens Marian to the LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '3>uUucUv» Strvia TweulyJour hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained peraonnel. MKurwi-hCfuiTscon * MAM I mi If * ML Ffttfl and Honor Bob Stauffer At Family Dinner | Betty L Reese Marripc Marries Nawv Navy Man December 23 • Rd. Robert F. Stauffer waa guest! at honor at a family Christmas dinner. Sunday. December 24. at his liome. Route I, Hastings. Bob was home on a five-day leuve frean his btatton tn Camp Atterbury. Ind. Those present were his mother. Mrs. Lotta Stauffer and slater. Miss Hasel, at home; Mr. and Mrs Emer­ son Stauffer, of Alto; Mr. and Mrs Stanley Stauffer. Nancy and Linda; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer, Rich­ ard and Judy-, and Edward McPharlln. Michael and Agnes, all of Route k Hastings; Mra Clayton Newland, Audrey and Joyce, of Route a. NashvlUe. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stauffer. 903 S. Han- On Tuesday. December 26. Mr. and Mm. Arthur Stauffer and Mrs. Lotta Stauffer, left for California. Rrtoert Stauffer accompanied them to Indiana where he is stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stauffer planned to attend the Rose Bowl while in California and to visit relatives. Mary Ann Endsley, Russell Hart, Jrv. Married Sunday MBs Betty Louise Rcroc and Robert E. Lane. 8 1/c exchanged wedding vows Saturday evening, December 33. nt B o'clock at lhe Methodut church in Lake Odreaa. The bride to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Qari Rerte and the groom'a The double ring ceremony waa performed byReVCarl Cook, grand­ father ot the groom. The groom's slater. Mrs. IJoyd IJUt. of Woodland, was the matron of honor and the Misses Nadine Cook and Geraldine Raleigh wire the bridesmaids. Peggy and Linda Reese, nieces of the bride, were flowrr gtrto Lloyd Hill, brother in law of the groom, assisted as best man and other attendftntA were Oren C. Nel­ son of the naval service, stationed at Corpus Christi. Texas, and Dean McLeod The ushers were Eugene O'Mara and Charles Reese, brother of the bride ' matter and mistress of ceremonies at the reception which followed tn the lower church parlors Betty to a graduate of the 1900 and Bob i* a graduate of the Ctors Endsley and Russell of '47 und enluted tn the Navy shortly after graduation. After a short wedding trip to Chicago. Hl., the new Mrs. Cane will remain with her parents when The brldrs mother. Mrs Arlie Seaman Lane reports for duty on Endsley, of Hastings, and the the USS Salem at Boston. Mau. groom’s aunt and uncle. Mr and January 3 Mrs. Gerald J. Payn, of Lansing, attended the ceremony. __ The bride wore a green suit with Mary Ann at Angola. Ind. Sunday. December and glove*. The groom wore hto Navy uniform. Their attendants were the groom's sister. Mr* Joy Boomer, and lhe groom's uncle. Gerald B. Payn. The reception wa« held at lhe home of the groom's parents, and Mrs. Russell Hart Sr. Tile giouni left Monday night, Jerry Beckwith, who has enlisted January 1. lor the Brooklyn Neu in Hit Afr Corp*, left the day after York Navy Yard. He I* leaving for Christmas for Lakeland Air Base at___ _ ___ _ „ ................ ........ San Antonio, Tsk. Stales about Uie first of April Women's Club Meets Friday The aiuiual luncliewn for the Has­ tings Women'll club will be held Friday at 1 p.m al lhe Pariah House. Abbott, of Reading, president of the Southwest District Federation of Women's clubs. . Duting the week of December 34-30. Ml** Audrey Newland, of Route- 2. Nashville, visited her aunt. Mta* Hasel Stauller. Route 1. Has­ tings. INVENTORY SALE YOUR CHOICE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK OF COATS REGULAR PRICE now $19.95 $26 95 ond $29 95 REGULAR PRICE now $24-95 $34 95 ond $36 95 REGULAR PRICE $39 95 ...................... REGULAR PRICE now $29-95 now *34-95 $45.00 and $49 95 REGULAR PRICE now $39-95 $55 00 ond $59 95 .. •------[liter of Mr. Odc.-sa, and Uie groom’s parents are Mr. and Mra. FYedric A. Cowley, of Lake Orion Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was hold In the tower church Ttie new Mro. Cowley to a grad­ uate of Lake Odessa High. Class ol '48, and to a junior al Michigan State college. Tha groom, a graduate of Lake Orion school, graduated from MSC OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HATS 1/2 OFF After a short wedding trip in Michigan they will reside. in But LunsiiK. Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Ncaladd. ol 317 E. High, entertained with a family dinner on New Year's. Guests included Mr and Mra. Clay­ ton Newland. Duane. Audrey ano Joyce. of Itoalc 3. Nx-hulle; Mr. and Mr*. William Newland. Kay ONE RACK OF DRESSES at Reduced Prices Mrs. Rur^cJl Luubuugh. Dickie and Ann. Of Oaklawn. Ul. and MJa> Hatel SUufler. Routo 1,- HaatUfgs. and Fred Kerr. HasUngs. Mr. and Mr.. IlUMcll Laubaugh and children left Tuesday for their home AMfO HIUMI VMS TMi VO! ILkvBotM* > -TfftASt- Frank Weober snd Nancy Lou. of River Rouge. and Beverly Ague- HASTINGS, MUJL Weebcr and Kddle AngeBole Iroui home .of XaOjdMhe slid OutUleb | W«eber Irotn Wednesday uuul batI urday. BONNET & GOWN SHOP ALMA F INGLETON �I THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. 1981 PAGE K1OHT 1950 Events in Nashville Area Are Reviewed Barry Bypaths , Tire curtains of time have el<iM*d on another war— 1960 and as old fi letMis meet 11 in natural to renunhce Thus rradrnc of Tlte Banner h,ve UuuspUrd in ny /ano i.amcron , 1 •a«aa«8as»«»BSSsa»«saaasaa,Sfctf Recommeitdrd R/-ading — ' The Mature Mind.* by H. A. Overstreet A comphreMve study ol lhe present immaturity of the human race with MiKgeetioru for betlerment. A 'mu.sC fur every thinking aditlL Nashville the It was U«t January that Mr and Mra Ernest Golden ceMuulrd their 50th wedding anniversary; diaries PRAYER Providence, that watches over children. drunkards and fools. With silent miracle* and <Xher esoteric*. Continue to suspend the ordinary rules And care for the United States of America -Arthur Ouilernuui Funeral Mass for Mrs. I). LaVinus Held on Wed. The Rev Fr. J A. Mole.ski. pastor of St Rn* Catholic churrh. Wed­ nesday morning ut 9 o'clock cele­ brated Uie funeral Mas* lyr Mrs Eva. J LaVinus. 43. who died at 9 30 .Saturday night at Pennock hospital following a long illness. Cracker leek Mitttaillowr . "I Like That’s Why I Shop at AaP Where 17c Mrs. laVInus was the wife of David, un employee <>f the E W v lunteer fire department. Mn Blira company They resided at Leach lake on Route 2. Hastings Harry Boulln. former rroidcot was Mr*. LaVlnus was bom Sept 4. brought buck for burial y 1908. near Decatur, the daughter ul George and Lueila 'Hoagi McKeeby plun vs* getting underway; Mr She had lived for 15 years in • nd Mrv Ralph DeVine celebrated Micu Pk'.un* windows, oddly enou-.h. KaUmaMvt before she and her hus­ their BV.WCU gulden anniversary; Father* Son banquet staged bv Lion*; Mr have turned out to be one <4 the band moved here in 1947 and Mrs Frank Hecker ebsent-d Christmas v-ason's greatest joys <Dlh weddmg anniversary; parents That wav. everybody can enjoy hejd 'Go to uhoTl' night. Mrs everybody ehe*' tree light* One ot George Hoffman died. ■ In the March village election Gale Keihl was re-named president; an unusual shaped pine. with heavy l.’gion Auxiliary. fronds that punted up. On the tip In addition to her husband, die Maple-«ynjp making got underway; ' nf each nt these fronds was a blue i survived by a sister. Mrs. Mabie Mr und Mr. Pear) Johns* ti cele­ brate 50 years of married life; trer„|tfhi It 1'K.krd like'a blowim- Fisher.of Lansing, and two brother?. mg plant. !<rnn McKeeby of Cassopolis. und juniors presented "The Skeleton W.lk.,- »nd Cl,dr Ktrn-l, .WU w|]o m my Aiile McKeeby. of Whittier. Calif. Tuesday evening the Rosary wa During April came the P*»don onf u chriaUnaa all Week services. Carl Spark* suffered |llrt a tthP bl({ card „Wr recited .it tlie Leonard Funeral home. VPW head; Dunlel Hickey. 8. dud ar|ler AfIer M.,rlnr a few fK,,Illr In May the Mother - D.ftghtrr j put them together into two 32banquet was held, bids rejnled rat px-h doll* They suggested the cover elementary school: Andrew L we. f 4 grurxome whodunit '' 83. burned to death in morning ... blase; Immunirationvclttiic held at one of the greatest .sati-factinns Methodist -churrh. rommrncement of a "mature mind." I believe i* to H B ReeM-. of Baltimore town­ held May 28. alumni banquet larue.-t the children and grandchildren. ship. Tuesday pleaded guilty when Valley Forge Jamteirer by Lions oj ;h- race, grouped around* the arraigned oy ProsrcuUir J Frank­ During June the new alhRtic field family haarth. The Christmas lin H imley before Municipal Judgt probably the rruc>t Adr)b*rl Cortright to a charge of wuk opened bids accepted on build- gathering : f _‘ *u. Ing four elementary grade rooms >iyons of ull these gatherings, u-' driving while under the influence oh Puller street; NadiviUe WCTU l’- represent* the spiritual aspect ■4 liquor fined 87 5 plus S't.<5 named office's: bleachers purchased »f the "famllv" We had Ju*t such a for athletic field. Gilbert Dick in-sms peiiec’ evening thl* year, the only registered sow for a while headed Cloud'being the war threats und a Reese wa. picked up Saturday Uie list of record litters 1 de»-p <ymi>uthy f'»r all those wpa­ nigh*, by city police after a mishap in July the M-hox.i mmh rrvealM r i!^ Ihjm their loved one. One on State street in Which Rrrr 7« children oi of sciiou school »«r, age; nwwu Harold i^d-ru note -brought Hugh .« enuuren • y-s —---■ a machine hit tine owned by William .. . . ... Albert .. .. •.. when someone film! a fo-votirn Bataaand B*Ji re-circud to .?5Y^.1?P t E^-SflilibL-AcaJHUng to of *the the police -report. The tk)0l*y-cai nrh»oi board; Denny Furlong, ft. xm prke jag out " “ babv's ' m nith. "*■* L*rt year she was « sleeping, threeparked No damage was recf Mr and Mr' Walter Furlong, -T-l. . . . .. . . ..... ... died after a long iUnesa; Evangelithe liveliest und most’ active one to R«^ <. , estimated at 835 cal-U B group collects clothes* f ir • oversea* shipment; fir*: wheat from' of the group, wudlng confidently through billow* of fancy paper and Bob Wright, a 8 foot. 5 inch Inch soph.. soph.-' this area purchased July 30 tag*, helping undo everybody's gifts. m(jre center pro-pect on the 1950-51 August brought the annual picnic and trying all the taw. even want- Michigan State busketbalt team, at Charlton park. Mr.- Mary Abbey inr a Jed ride on the living room never played high school basketball observed*985h birthday-; Nashville fugin bu tiometuwn of Hartselle. Ala. learning the rudiments of the game sidewalk art show Mrs LHa Roe Tlie adolescent daughter of a„ a spartan freJimarr Nashville teacher, resigned to accept friends <4 ours has a trn-yrar-old position at Fraser. brother, und she recently acquired . , . In Sep'rmlwr Coach Ralph Ban­ ar.ehrr new baby brother. Someone Community NotlCCS field returned from eight weeks’ asked her which brother she liked WU(... ' teaching in eastern Naval RMCne b— 1 can t v»v ' .he answered. s Officer^ < andldat> who Mr nnd “tlie new one 1 don't know well ----Tlie Quimby WSCS will meet a’ Mr* William Rire obwrve Sfith enough and the big one I know too the church Thursday.,Jan 11 Pot­ wedding annivenary; Paul Cowell Wfu -■ 'lurk —•* dinner — — ... al -------noon. killed in auto accident near Vrr-j montvilk-: Joe Otto. assUtant morti-J „.w To ,w ,one Hlr of llK TN MEMORTAM the_ ctan. purchased the Hera Funeral mn,t sjHrltual mjuLv 1 have ever COATS GROVE LAS °VPr 100 W.0I?cn. a‘;rn*’ed H*e.- known, whose gentle presence The amts Grove LAS will serve a WSCS >eminarat MetlwidUtfhurrh.. brought pea. e into a room, and potiuck dinner at the chuivli cm ~r, ■nd„*te' p'^er Klnnr ot*s*r'e, «Ww transition leaf. . a gap in Thursday. Jan. 4. Annual report* CFtldm Wedding | our lives that never will be filled, in Uie p m., and u dj.scu.vMon of the Quick Fudge ; 33c Fed Stir Yeast Karls Ye'iow Maraar'ne Car Damaged, Driver Pays §80.45 munlty- Fair hfld tn tlie Nu'hville- Kcnfield Kellogg school. Keihl Hardware en-; BITT TO SARA A TRI TRIBUTE PM.AR f'RKKK terrd and -man amount of cash; Sara Beni Schader leaves to — her .1METKRV CIRCLE ------------------------------------------Ukm. Montgomery r; —Mr* — • Grruld ......... — '"’T------- ' and ; friend. . ccie Odor Crwk Cemelery circle "S.“n A.‘!" “?•; 'r"-"'' ™» »UI me« W.di.evl.y J.n 10 .Uh ?! 2'"!!'" ,511 ' '"rn" Mr »nd Mr. M.ron Muon lor . SLFred HeM nMnM OnWe«. of nor berr.- . Mluc» dinner Member, .re mcl X J 5"1 1 “»< «•» >>“ to be pre^n. tor election ol oflirtr. blood bank hold* clink- here. Mrs placed there vunori irlmmr Oale Ke.hL village president's wife. She was born at the season of" bunrd: Mr* Gavlen Fisher named I giving. Youth Council president j When God gave His Son to mankind. ORGANIZATIONS In November the Pythian Sisters A« she accepted thlv Savior of men COATS GROVE DGTO canvaaard the village fur lhe United- Nt* love through her nature resigned. Tlie Coats Grove DGTO club will Youth Council drive with Joe Otte One- more it'a the season of meet Wednesday at 2 pm at the as ehairman and Mr* CurU* Waggiving, hc.me of Mrs Paul Woodman Coner in chant* of the Ri*ten: innmr *nrt Ood tn HH Infinite loir. kuders will be Mrs Bessie Wood­ nun and Mrs. Alma Boulter magazine drive by school children mansion nested nearly MOO for athletic field 7” Hit beautiful home up above. COATS GROVE LADIES AID light fund. Mrs Je»se Fasartt died; .• The Coats Grove Ladles Aid toEMMANUEL EPISCOPAL adults planned. Marte flhaw. 8. h<»pttallied after being hit by car. the church Potluck dinner with Rev Don M. Gury. Rector Marjorie Coville and R. m J.trrard free will offering Everyone invized were named football queen and ku« 8 am. Holy Communion 10 am. Sunday school During the closing month of I960 the Moronic lodges named and in­ 11 am. Holy Communion - and Glabt Creek Orange will meet stalled their offleerv. the fire de­ sermon, oiwning the Eptphanv or Friday evening tor installation of partment held Its annual oyster officers There will be a ham sup­ supper: Mn Peter Peterson 82. Kindergarten at, parish house per at 8:30 Bring scalloped pota­ Wednesday evening. Men's club tory cake, or Jello All members Sunday wbool and school Chrtat- meeting nt parish hoiue aid Kenyan remgiM-d «•< village mar­ sored bv the Lion* for Christmas THE BANNER CLASS'* shal and wa* replaced by I E Rude; detonations for the home, and the The Banner class will meet with Nashville past office did a record Mrs Juna Martin. 803 S. Church in the thud annual c’.ntest spun-1 business during tlie holidays. ~ ~ ' WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL 9c 2 . 36c On My Total Food BilL Rather Than on Just A ^Few 'Specials’! AP COOKED PICNIC ib 47c Orleans Doq Food the right site for lhe average family ... these irasll, lean ted picnic* are just the thing far a labor-saving main dish budget-saving pricw. *1Cc RIiko 31c Spry 3 .t '1.07 lAe price* I UteJ in your rath regUIf kw ever fail to price-mark an - And if you can In which we can marking system serve you better, CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. ARP Food Store. 420 Lexington Ave., N. Y. 17, N. Y Breeze 31c S;rf :z 3ic Silver Dust & 32c Lm Toilet 25c Super Suds 112 29c Pa'molhre Soap Bath Six 2 ,... 25c HOME Vet Iona Peaches Pineapple Grapefruit Sections Red Cherries U<r FiHsd Welch's Grape Juke Grapefruit Juke Tea Bags < Iona Peas Iona Tomatoes ' Vermont Maid Syrup Vegetable Soup CampUII’i Northern Toilet Tissue Scotties Cleansing Tissues Waldorf Toilet Tissue Yellow Com Meal S-M.rfJ.ld Rolled Oats Pirtt Salmon Grid StrosM Maine Sar(fines la Oil Broadcast nedi*Meat Yellow Margarine • Sara Good Thin Mints Warwick Chocolate Cherries LlgM ar. Dart Prepared Spaghetti , Am Pago 29c N'..l 29c M 21c 21c 39c 25c j*; 39c 2Nr.“’27c 15c 27c 2.^ 25c 3 25c •t «o 27c 3 23c 5 i,. 33c 14c i 55c 3’^ 25c 12-wi. can 43C W 27c 43c £ 49c 2tA-25c £ 31c (led-O-Bit 2,'i.nt Port Loki Rosst Chuck Roast Ground Beef Short Ribs Side Port Port Sausage Bacon Squares Sliced Bacon Veal Roast Port Liver Veal Breast Spare Ribs Boiling Beef Frying Chickens Haddock Fillets Halibut Steak Ocean Perch Rlleis Oysters 45c 77c 69c 45c 43c 45c 35c 57c 65c 39c 39c 53c 43c 55c 41c ... 55c «. 39c £ 83c Tender. Meet, Slandardt Grapefruit Juicy Ripo, Florida SaadlsM £ 59t MicMfM Wagnar, Apples Fw CoaEag or Ealing Oranges Juicy Florida Sweet Potatoes . j™, Pascal Celery Tandor. Graar Michigan', lait Potatoes Urt. Na. 1 Qualify Onions Lafga Swaat Spaniih Parsnips v Tender. Sweet Rutabagas Sealed Flavor—Waeod Carrots Fred, long Finger Slie Prunes SuMweel—Large Site Raisins Sue, Maid Soodleu Dates lox do Pitted 5 8 3 29c 53c Ibc. 29c (umbo tlalk 29c 15 U 39c 3 Ik. 19c 2 IU 19c . 5c 2 & 23c Ik 2 pig 49c 1 Joe 29c ik 33c t|u Cleaner 25c AMBULANCE SERVICE Emergency Oxygon Service Available Enroute to Hoipital DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 2.685 COURTEOUS SERVICE Lhnburger Cheese Tangy Unto Philadelphia Cream Cheese Cheese Spread Mwt V»nrti«*—Kz«n Frankenmuth Cheese 53c 29c 16c 25c 54c A*FoPBl€B POLICY • Statewide low price* no hundreds of item* mndir...iMMdo(justs few Fa Wire* mm puttcy htlpe nor Jot • Widk lU eorrea prior lurird on imdAV Ik be, �The Hastings Banner Cab Company Gels . __ * - _ ■' Third Parking Space from City —• . , SECTION TWO— PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 4. 1951 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Install Masonic Plan Practical O'1™"u'.1,1 Women’s Programs Assessed $ to Edward Golenk_.42. Ooienk^.42. and his hla a son. Edwkrd. Jr.. 22. of Thomappie lake, each paid $16 Ones plus 66.46 court । The Lake Odessa P * AM lodg* No. 39S installed itew and appointed officers a* follows: Worshipful Mas­ ter. Raymond Gilliland; senior war­ den. Hollis Chase; Junior warden. FYed Garllnger; secretary. Henry Durfee; treasurer. Raymond Smith. Sr.; senior deacon. Lester McKin­ ney; Junior deacon. Frank Swift: chaplain. Charles Emstorgrr; mar­ shal, Leon Stearns, senior steward. Jerry Carpenter; junior steward. Deforest Swift; * Tyler. Sherwood Durkee. i*—“ tfert Fox. honorary member, was installing officer his son. Arthur. Installing marshal and C. F. Mc­ Fadden. installing chaplain, ail from Ionia. niclpal Judge Adelbert Cortright after they pleaded guilty to dis­ orderly charges. They were picked up by City police dalurday night ot tlie City Council Wednesday on Bute street. night granted Jerry Johnson, of the Veteran.* Cab company, an extra parking apace on 8. Jefferson off State street. Extension Leaders To Study‘Color’ At 2 Sessions Councilmen said the parking meter would be removed from lh« (pace granted the company at Wed­ Ml.u toverne Trevarrow. Barry nesday night'* meeting and would county home demonstration agent.' be Insulted ebewhere hm announced a aeitevof meeting* । Fees for the Veteran* Cub romfor extension group leader* to be pany * four cate and for the Trto'» held at the Furm Bureau building are $25 for the first cab and $10 for on N. Church street TVesday and Wcdne.«day. January 9-10 each additional car. Veterans Cab MBs Trevarrow saH that Mr*. now employs five men. Cauncliznen accepted the realg- [Operator of Death Car Loses License “ For Farmers’Week Each and every homemaker In Michigan will find .something in­ teresting and Informative In the home ^economics program during the 1951 Farmers’ Week at Michigan State college Tuesday's morning pnvratn In­ clude*. •Mealtime Around the World." a discussion by five foreign student* and "Keeping Mentally .•nd Physically Fit,’ a lalk by Fan­ nie Brooks, formerly an extension । health specialist In the afternoon Mary Whttinck. MSC home economist. will discus the practical topic. •■Getting What You Want for Your Money tlalist in home furnishings al I Michigan Slate college, would be I their right to drive. Thursday Cpl. Harold Bits*, of todav. the Jackson State Police post. re-| Karen Flailor*. director of the j Miss Trevarrow said that "color voked their license* tovau>c c.f a Kelvlruitor Kitchen. Detroit In Uie news today. Business andi , City Engineer Ken Labertenux U record of accidents j dbcuvs. "The Planned Wor Industry • have long recognised Ils' was instructed to insist on ,street He revoked the license* of i for the Home,” employees using safety rails cn the important effects uixin efficiency' Charles R. Medemar. 24. 123 W. In the afternoon srxsion talks w.71 and reproduction. Homemaker*, ' she truck when sanding City streets. Stale street, and Alvin B. Mokma. Ito given b> Eleanor CUu*-, Fa* added. Though often unaware of • Irving township. | Kinder and Jr**ie Marion. MSC On the recommendation of Aider­ scientific aspects, have u-cd color ! Medemar wa* the driver of the economist*, corwemlng their man Harry Miller, t. Third ward, because they liked IL" chairman of the flnaace committee. car in which Robert Cooley. 37. 609jnx,2'J vW,l'‘ u? Eurojie. MUa Trevarrow raid that home­ KALAMAZOO COLLEGE CONVOCATION—"Education far hirh 81.000 was transferred Into the rec­ IE Bond street, wa* killed in a| makers found tasks easier In cokir. reation fund. $400 io the library j mishap on the Yankee Spring* road: fund. $3.000 to the street fund und tul surroundings. , la*t October Medemar wax seriously | by Sir GUdwyn Jebb. Inset upper left, chief delegate of the Cnlled $3,000 to the police fund—oU from injured In the wreck, along with, . Kingdom to lhe L’.N, ail] discuss the Implications of education for a John HunM Z> U»- NMuh-l T*» ^"•""’,,^■,'.'"7 understand color and an attractive schedule with 'PaulA check for M.R3.M In new sale*, [ igan .......................... b president of Kalatnaxoo college founded In 1833. Stetson chapel. j me Paul. MSC frozen fowl* retax money wa.* received Thursday. i Mokmn also had a record of traffic1 The meeting* next week are de­ J searcher, discussing. "WltiiC* New ,1^ I accident*, according to Sheriff Leon signed to help homemakers do just i ' in Frozen Food* " .ind Kcrstlh Hur; ... I Doster, who cited the men in for that denberg. *!■ it inx Swedish profc**nr the examination by the state Police nt MSC. utvtng "Glimpses of Swe­ Miss Trevarrow said that Tuesday f_. mi beginning at 10 azn., leaders will I |*p k |||ipy I ocIzArc den and Her People ' . study color in general, and the sec- * 1-ilIllC-l 1 aolkvl Tuesday’s session* will to held to The Lake Odessa Coqimunlty j P 1 1 th.- Little Theater. Home Economic* Orotom raid it would eliminate ond day they will apply lhe theories zt 1 I Chest drive ha* gone over its goal .. z ia • r to particular rooms I .plphmtP (aOlflPn t|Uildlng. nnd the latter two day*’ the pftMlblHly of having overlapping learned Tlie lesson on color will be pre- VtCICUl dlC UU1UU11 of $2 100 N T schrrib wa* drive f/pr<’ policies. program* will to presented in the chairman. Hale McCartney has'I Tlie remain* of Otto WeLsr. * , Morning proAlderman David L Christian re­ tented to groups on January 18-19 « ■ .* 70..Collette —., Auditorium been named president of the or­ will begin at —10 and after­ ported Mat Halting* should replace father of Earl Weise, of 919 W. ....gram* -------- — .. — .... _. ganization. Kenneth Wolfe wa* Istate street, armed here Sunday I noon programs at "I 30. * Afternoon It* 10 year old truck and that hUM chosen vice president. Robert Lap­ ------------• ------------[ Mr and Mr* Elmer Tasker celewere n6w being asked. I evening from Bentonville. Ark . and | session* will close in time for tto worth treasurer, Mrs. Allen Behler audience* -*—'•• -----".timer* tto attend the dally pen- , Bills paid Wednesday tote ltd ibnued thclr B01den wed<lln« ann|- secretary, and Willard Kenyon pub­ ! funeral service* were held at lhe | “ Claude Kermeen Thursday paid a JlX^flv^'Znd^e’tol^’ndL^Sit MJ75.70. The firemen's payroll to­ program* al 3 in the audi­ j Annable Funeral Home at 2 pm . erul —' --------am "n. ^t...----------------------------------------- home five and one half mile* east licity. uted $1,128.62. torium ' Monday rt'eadkw ’trulltv5 Ade7 'of Lake on Tupper lake road I The Rev. O. II. TrlokUln offL 1 *uh opcn h0UJ* ,rom 3 10 8 oclf*k 1 elated snd burial was In River- . bert Cortright to a charge Of driving i .. Taakar th, tar-mar *mr;a without a license He had been tT^Lr, M i side cemetery. Veterans of World War 11 plan­ ticketed by Sheriff Leun Doster i ..t ?? i™?. «Tniv th^d.orh ’ Charles H Truesdell. Jr . Hasting*, Mr Weise died Tuesday. Dcremafter a pre-hoUday mishap , “ nU , co “ n ‘ >* hr ‘ ‘ a"*"* ning Ol BUI education and training aiwi a ber 26, at hl.* home at Bentonville recently acquitrd a registered HoliiwMiap. (fr of Andrew and Barbara were reminded by Veterans Adminis­ Meln-Frlesian row from the herd Reahm. Mrs Oscar .Manning and Mr and ; of la"o McClellan. «t Dav iso nJ tration officials lofty that the'July A guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Earner Is the son of John and 25. 1951. cut-off date for start tog Mrs. Keith Lancaster, of Flint, re-! Change of ownership for this ani-| TasterTuJwm toro to"odra~ courses U less than seven month* her sister. Helen Polonski, of Maiden. g township January 20. 1679. on turned home Wednesday after mal. ’Beechcole Ensign Canary." Funeral service* for Mrs. Mar­ spending the Christmas holiday* has been officially recorded by The ■ the farm where his brother. Walter gery Haden WlUon, 58. wife of with Mr and Mrs Thomae Helton. Holstein - Frir..lan * — now reside* on Jackson road. of Detroit. [America CUorgS H. Wlliou. ot Naaliville. were conducted Tuesday from the WlUon Odens* and were attended by Chet home at 2 pm. Yager and MU* Flora Reahrn. the brides sister, now Mrs Melvin InjalL They have two children. Mrs. Mil­ Mrs: Wilson, q* . lifelong resident dred Clum and Clois Tasker and of the Nashville cotnrritirilty. died two grandchildren. Alice and Fred- Friday morning following an illfre** of about six weeks. Complete Day & Nite Margery Brady was torn In Nash­ Funereal Service? Ambulance . Service ville March 18. 1892. u daughter ot Lannes and Elizabeth (Larkin* 428 S. Jefferson St. before parchasing telephone operator for lhe Michigan PHONE 2158 or 2693 Beil, and in recent year* had beer GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE They are not actively engaged In a lower operator for lhe New York fanning but Mr. Tasker assist* hi* Central Railroad company in Creek. OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE son in his orchard*. While living tn Lake Odessa. Mr Tasker supervised the making of Beside* her husband. Mrs corn flakes for several years In the factory here, known a* the Lake la survived by two sister*. Mr* Odessa Malted Cereal Co, when iLuEldai OL*en. of Nashville George Carpenter wa* manager ot Mrs. Floyd iBNorai Castele Lansing. and one brother. V the factory about 45 years ago. Brady, Nashville. Another bi William, died Friday lAike-O Drive I ops 1I H ---- • — Body Brought f Or tillTIOl ■"' Jubilee January I No License Costly GI Education Mrs.G. Wilson Dies on Friday; Rites Tuesday PERFUME BUY OF THE YEAR 4711 LAVENDER CONCENTRATE PURSE VIAl In Leather Snap Case Regular $1.25 value THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY January 4-5-6 39c Limit 3 per customer No layaways No charges Adds Io Herd FUNERAL HOME Whenever You Think of Real Estate; THEN THINK OF US : FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward. ha* living room, dining bedroom* up. full J-. .$6,300.00 ..$8,500.00 $1,500.00 Drunk Driving Costs Man §80.45 Bounty Drops Bounty payments on foxes, coynlea, bobcat* and wolves dropped Lloyd E. Paine., 28. of Route 1. to $13,020 In November, the conser­ Cloverdale. Thursday pleaded guilty vation department report' Tally to a charge of drunk driving before Municipal Judge Afjelbert Cortright. He wa* fined $75 plu* $5.45 eoaU. Paine wa* picked up Wednesday night by City police after he had backed Into another car on Slate j 819.490 for 2.199 foxes. 443 coyotes street. 137 bobcats and three wolves, THE ALGONQUIN LAKE RESORT. 38 acre*. 4 cabin*. 6 room, modern furnished. 7000 p*ne tree*, priced at. .$21,000.00 160 ACRE FARM, a good one in Campbell Townihip, Ionia County, Wedding Invitations ..$18,000.00 'NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY and meat market, placl for couple to live, for real estate, slock and fixture*$11,$00.00 NEARLY NEW NICE HOME in 1st ward, hat living room, dining room, Special, quick service on invitations ond announcements -for brides-to-be of service men. You get lhem in 48 hours or less. Brides' Books at various prices, You hove a record of guests, gifts, place of wedding, etc. ..$10,000.00 ment. iteam best with stoker. 1000 gal. tank outside house, insulated two car garage, hardwood floors$12,600.00 Filing folders and guides. Liberty storage boxes for transferring file drawer contents. Inventory pads and auto sales tax pods. Standard or specigl business forms HOME PHONES Cwrl Ni«thom«r Ph. 2727 Earl R. Boyes Ph. 2735 Wm. Schilhaneck Fh. 2959 of all kinds. Remington-Rond and Victor Kordex forms and holders. Vane R. Wotring, Woodland Progress In tli<* npuce of u few nhort year*. an idea • . ha* grown into an industrial coloaana llinl hint enrirhrd lh<* lives of million* of Americana. The fabulona growth of televiaion ia a product of American technological genin*, industrial drive — and in no amall part, tin* remilt of financing through the hanka. Yon. a* depositors here, have thn* contributed to lhe financing of thia great new indiialr-y — and you earn intercut on it* progress . . . further proof that wiving* benefit you and benefit the nation al large! Ml 3305 DATERS AND NUMIERERS — RUBBER STAMPS HASTINGS CITY BANK AC ESTATE KER Sixty Four Yeara of Continuoua Service' Opposite City Forking Lot Open Thunieya AU Dey PHONES t 2105 • 2103 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �THY HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1881 rAQRTWO ’Delton Here Friday; Saxons Trim Ionia Second Time Pc^Troutu/up'I Intra-County Rival Here for Friday Clash GAMES FRIDAY .Middlevine at .Martin. A Blue GoM Favored Over Panther* but Ijing To Start Regular Five; JVa Hope for Revenge GAMES TUESDAY Gaiewburg al Kellogg Hornet*. Coach Lewis Lang's 3axcr.s. with fbur wins in six starta to their TOURNAMENTS credit, are heavy favorite* to defeat lhe Delton High eager* tomorrow evening when lhe Panthen invade Middleville. the local gym However. Coach Lang Tuesday aald he didn't intend to take any chance* against Uie Panthers who were upset once this season by the Kellogg Hornets. 54-51. Dick Bryans and Jim Myers al the forward slots. Lynn Beadle at center and Jim Adams and Dave Steinke increased that to 84-13 by inter­ mission. With the reserves playing. Delton Delton's highest scoring win of Byron Center—proving the lad* can find the hoop In last year's preliminary game. Delton's Junior Varsity handed the young Saxons a 30-31 setback. Andrus, Faculty Open 3-Game Cage Bill in Gym Tonite culty entry in the Hastings Inde­ pendent Basketball league In the first game of tonights triple-bill Mated for the high school gym. Monday night the Faculty goes to Woodland to meet that town's No. 3 team and Bristol Comer* meets Woodland No. 1 in the nightcap. Last Thursday night E W Bliss Negro Comedy Cage Team Booked For Clash Here Lions Hub Sponsors Game for ‘Blind Fund*; Sponsoring Group to Play Kiwanlans in Openrr j The Komedy Kings of New York City, clever Negro basketball club, has been booked to play lhe College All-Stars In the Hastings High gym Monday night, January 22Net proceed* of the game wlU go to lhe Hasting* Lion* elub. *pon- Ha!.tin8s_on T°P In West Central League Standings Lynn Beadle Again High Scorer। Snyder, Compton Work Well on Vanity After Being Moved up Hastings High's basketball team had 'little trouble Friday ntght trouncing Ionia for the second time this year to remain undefeated tn West Central league play. neither team showing much polish for any extended time Hasting* jumped to a comfortable 23*11 lead in the first period and was content to coast in while Coach Lang worked new men in and out of the game. The Saxon* were outecored lr> the second and third period*. 8-9 and 11-3. but tn lhe final they out­ scored the Bulldog*. 13-11. Skyscraping Lynn Beadle, with no apparent effort, captured scor­ ing honor* for the clash with 17 point*, manufactured on six field and five free throwa Waller Sor­ Blind Fund." enson. Ionia forward, poured in six A* an added attraction, and one buckets and four chanties for 16 which well might steal the thunder pointe. from the main attraction, the Lions Stan Snyder and Gar Compton. will play lhe Klwanto in a 7 o'clock preliminary 1 The College All Star - Komedy King aetto. which looms as one of Both played more ball than would the best offered here. *111 start al ordinarily be expected and may 8 o'clock. provide the necessary relief for flashy Dick Bryan* and other reg­ The negro quintet, loaded with ular* who find it tough trying to spccUUxea in eomedy. although play a full game Hastings never trailed Ionia Fri­ they always put out their beat In day. Lyhn Beadle rebounded on the Fans around the state, where they tip off play for the first score ol the game to put the Saxon* ahead are very popular, have nicknamed the King* "Those Funny Men ol Sorenson sank a charity followed by Dick Bryans Lynn Webb con­ Basketball " verted a gift then Bryan* hit from Near the end of each game they outcourt for a 5-3 margin Dave present a little akit aptly called Steinke rebounded for a bucket, "Show Time." then Bryans made a field goal for Lions club official* said they have an 8-2 tally. , every reason to believe the Komedy Two Ionia bucket* closed the gap Kings will present a basketball show but Beadle added the gift and Jim lhe equal of anything ever seen in Adams a field goal Beadle fol­ the local gym. lowed with a rebound for a 13-0 Advance sale of ticket* for the .score and Oar Compton entered the attraction will start at the following game for Adams spots Monday morning. January 8: Reeds Drug*. LyBarkers Drugs, within four points of Hastings Taflee Pharmacy and Jacobs. • then Steinke hit from oateoort । and Compton mrahad * charter | followed by Beadle with a field LyBarkers and . Oakmaster Win In Rec. No. 3 Loop their 11 point* in the first period. Beadle and Steinke found the hoop to give the Baxotu their 22 counters. In the last three period* Ionia East Bide Lumber moved farther uuv in in iron* in evmzro.uun League nu4® *»W4> »»|da to overtake the out in Racreetlon N?. 3 bfront • tektai t^gX/fTom Blu« A <***” and «“ P°ln' .v-____ —i__ ?._____»___ in the third canto had narrowed the with Bob Lambert spilling 188-651. gap to aix point*. Victors with 10 points. Maurice "Squeak" Vandecar picked up eight and Dick Foster seven "Honk" Keeler was high for the furniture men with 11. Independent Cage League n Bruul Johnson’s Open 2nd-Half Play With Grand Slam technical fouls ANO ANTIBIOTIC HID tUHUMINTt KUS SFICIAL HIGH POTINCY INGRIDIINTI M yeer upply/pOVJW TODAYI WAYNE TAIL CURLER Dairy Supplies tnSJefterwe 7th - 8th Grade I „ ILsetiaerS p/.ftorv League Leaders Lseilf'lie Play Saturday Dtok Palmatlcr tallied six poinu for MoOuire. Will Mall four and Pal McGuire got the other basket in the clash with Miller's. IONIA HABTINOS TOTALS HASTiaaa $$$ MASTER BLEND DAIRY CONCENTRATE Hasting* Grain & Bean Co. The red fox inhabit* practically The elk. or wapiU. U perhaps the the whole northern hemisphere. and most stately member of the deer family portions of hla range. Merrill. UCTION SALE IONIA Biion I will mH the following personal property at Public Auction at Hit farm located 2 miles west were of Bristol Corners or 7 miles east of Dolton on Delton-Lacey Road on THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,1951 Starting at one o’clock 1 5 COWS Reduces Heal Loss, Slops Drafts Also In Slock COMBINATION DOORS WEATHER STRIPPING GLAZING COMPOUND CAULKING - White or Black DOOR FRAMES INSULATION - All Types Phone 2930 or 2962 HUMl DKUVUY MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET Cuemiey cow. 6 yuan old. fresh Cuomiey cow, 5 years old. fresh Guernsey cow, 6 years old, fresh Guernsey cow, 4 years old, fresh Holstein & Angus cow, 6 years old, fresh Durham cow, 5 years old, fresh rindle cow. 5 years old. frosh Swiss & Jersey cow, 6 years old, frosh oy cow. 4 years old. due Fob. 24 Jersey cow. 5 years old. duo Mor. 15 Holstein & Durham cow, 7 years old, duo April 6 Holstein ond Angus cow, 4 years old, due April 16 Guernsey cow, 5 years old, due April 20 Holstein cow, 3 years old, duo June Guernsey and Jersey cow. 3 years old, bred Nov. 17 (These cows are T.B. and Bangs tested) POULTRY 10 Hens 200 bslsi flovtr hay 25 bales straw FARM TOOLS 1947 Ford tractor Ford 2-bottom plow, 12 inch Ford Field cultivator Ford mower Ford pulley New Case tractor sprsadar on rubbar, navar used Used I.H.C. spraadar H.y r.k. Ona horse cultivator 2-whaal stock trailer 2 rolls naw barb wire 100 ft. 6-inch bolting DAIRY EQUIPMINT New DrLavaI Mutnutic milker, complete with pipe line for 20 need cattle. Shults double wash tank Cen rack Tank cooler 10 milk cans Pails and strainer , Single wash tank Forks and shovels Small quantity of furniture and other erticles too numerous to mention. TERMS: Ca.h. Nothing to bo romovod until i.Hl.d for. FREDERICK FUHR, Owner FMMEU MARKET & SEED STORE b The Hastings youngster* made a high percentage of shots from the Ferguson Cagers Leading Circuit MAKE HOGSOUTOt RUNTS! FORT1F1ID WITH KaOOlt DOUTlClary Teams Roll Slams Powerful NEW Super Feed Helps No Mliiuf ot kid tot RESULTS The standInga: But Bide 48. Conhalf at the Faculty's total. 18. Bob King dropped in eight points and Marsh Cook four The Thomas lads Just couldn't find the hoop, rnlsalng a raft of shots Bob Carpenter tallied eight point*. Owen Thomas the moat important game mammal nine and Mace Thomas seven. i as well. Stimulates Poor Milklag Sows Friday night took three ahoto at bowllng league to a throo-point win the hoop and made all three, and fourth grader*—will be inaugurated over tha Rhglnear* to move into waa given throe free throw* and ha by Bob King. Youth Council director. first place as the Pattern ahop blanked a crew Machinist* that should have stayed home. | D i ■•./»> j Homer Reynolds rolled high for Abbreviated games will follow the and hla score was 406! Smelker arid wtUc}1 southern Michigan huntarr. instruction period. each ended with 407e Bill muM troas to g^ toto legal rabbit Boys are invited from all five Smith 2 2ft U<U-. huntuTXmtS; Jja^' | u boundary <M the "While" school, and the First ended with a tow 480. Tool ------------------room snaggled .-a three ----------points Oceana, Newaygo, Mecosta, Isabella and Second ward schools. from the Grinders ' and Midland counties, projecting acroas Bay county to Baglnaw bay, excluding the Thumb nlng. The standings: Office M, Machin* Tom Cleveland, who poured in six buckets out ot 10 attempt*, was to two dollar* | ni o . j Johnson's tavern opened second- high man with 13 tallie*. As In lhe Varsity game. Hmhalf play in the Recreation circuit Wednesday night by awamptng the n.„ Bhlrkey, «n*.. tor 7th JuT rr.d.r. will b*uk period CU..I.M Cleveland. Gary Strand theater gang. Joe Duggy and Jack Chadwick figured In the scoring which gave top rung of the league ladder. and Piston King inagaled Uie first Hastings ah 10*4 advantage. Just before the stanza ended, the count Tolles' Redwings, both undefeated dependent*. Jun Barr took serie* honor* far Derry’* aggregation has the evening with hl* 312 final game ind 588 total Bob Moore j«o*ted a 206-552. He** Hair, qolnt haa dropped all four rolled 518. Bob Lambert 533. Keith Hastings came back in the third Lechleitner 508. K. Clark 518. Keith period to outscore lhe visitor*. 8-8. Saturday Helm's Hooper* whipped Chase 500. Johnson a 323 high single but In the final Ionia shaved five Tame and a 521 total, Don Siegel points off lhe advantage by out­ Hall's Tiger*. 22-8; lhe Redwings beat Derry* jete, 8-8. and the Lions 534 and Dave Goodyear 532 scoring the young Saxons, 11-8. defeated Cooley's Joker*. 28-30. Cleveland snaggled game honors In the second game next Saturday with 13 pointe. Bhirkey eopped nine Helm meet* Cooley. That Ult will and Duffy—who with Al Shaver aat follow tlie clash between Derry and Angelo's and Lou June's posted on lhe bench the week before—ac­ Hall. The pace-setters play al 10 a m. Mams last Wednesday in the wom­ counted for eight en's afternoon bcwllng league while The Junior Varsity -ummary Goodyear's took two games from IONIA McEwans Angelo's walloped Barry theater and Lx>u June* defeated , WilUtte. 8 Vandenburg rolled 488 Ferguson's Panther*, currently for the top total E Groat posted Ww4.‘si undefeated in Bob King's 5th and 441. E. Dunn 419. C DeVany 402, J**"”- >» 8th grade basketball league, will G Shirkey 403. Anne Branch 410. Jt.u*n7 11 meet McGuire * Elephant* Saturday Rose Gilbert 403. D. Hall 408 and i Omrs*. 7 z-i McDonald 417. Malor. * morning. Miller's MUlea play Haven* G Tiger* In the other game Last Salarday the Elephant* capacity TOTALS •ailed on both teams for unsports­ manlike conduct and for tlie first HASTING* imr in several years an official had Ky.r. SO <> ask a Hastings crowd to be quiet CimUaa. S3 Al Pender rolled tn three field xtule a visitor shot a fouL goals for Ferguson with Chuck The vanity summary. Merrick accounting for five pointe IONIA and Oary Ferguson for four Gerald Mahler. Ted D.vlman and Marr Hall each aank a bucket for Haven's W. Lewis rolled a 200 first game Faculty had a 20-17 lead at the half and managed to add two pointe to that margin tn the last vwo Hall SIS, Clark Levengood SIS and frames Poultry rko.. Z2J7 Coach Anton Turkal's Junior Var­ sity aggregation, minus the ser­ vices of Stan Snyder and Oar Compton, who were moved up with th* Vanity, posted lheir fifth win in aix start* Friday nigh: caUed intentional tripping on lhe Several m OAMX* TONIOKT Fin* Laks n. Barry Laabsr al I Oitauun vs. Brutal aS •:**. MONDAY AT WOODLAND OrHCIAU Oakmat Basketball 1 OX/ice Lads Ta/ce Dead-Eye played tn the Piston Rina Lead • “"v ■who For ‘Small Fry1 period* for lonl* DeWayne Pugh anchored U Ol- Junior Varsity Whips Ionia, 40-29 PHONE 2930 COPPOCK AND HART. Auction..™ Ph. Hickory Com.n I7F2-I MILT LEINAAR. Clark �THF HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. 1M1 PAGE THRU Barry Cagers Resume Battles After Holiday Lay-Off MIDDLEVILLI McCauls Have Full Holidays Mr. and Mrs Roy MoCaul of the north county line have had a busy holiday season, but lhe "missus" who is a teacher in the Freeport schools, says It has been very pleas­ ant and different than dally grind Their activities began Sunday. Dec. 24. when. they were In Grand Rap­ ids ar dinner guests of her. cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hulett. Christ­ mas Eve they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Guy Me Nee and Roy's nephew. Howard Cobum and family of this vicinity to a lunch and Santa Claus gathering. Christmas Day. they were dinner guests of Roy's sitter. Mrs. Minnie Cuburn and family at Alaska. Wednesday evening they had as dinner gue*u. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Gullhon and Paul Leach, of Grand Rapids street. Thursday the Freeport teachers and families were Uie McCaul's guesu at a 7 o'clock dinner gnd Christmas party. Friday they had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordray, of Bellevue, and Mrs Louis Cordray, of Dowling Sunday evening they had five couples in tor the evening and to watch the old they will be picked up by Uie young flying supplies from Ja|>an to Uie front lines. folks. Philip, who graduated from Al­ bion college lust June, and hud se­ cured a fine position in Washington. inee Myrtle Davin, are happy par­ DC. ha* been Inducted and left for ents of another little son. Stephen boot training. The news came in Alien, born in Pennock hospital. a Christmas letter to Mr. and Mrs. Friday. December 39. weight 7 lhe Rugg. but at that tune they did nut ' A pen-type bom operation, ___ com9 oz*. Little Larry Secord, the baby's know his location. j plcte with a 14-cow milking herd. brother. Is staying with his Grand­ ■ will be que of the new feature* for ma Secord. Charles Kermeen. who ha* been U1P OU1U . vuurae rumr.. the Michigan State College Parmer*' Also bum to Mr. and Mrs Ray­ Hk"1 “Le hl*roe o( Mr* Pra,'/RJZWegtLjapuary 29 through February mond Heirice] on December 28 at White the past 13 weeks, remain* j .. Pennock hospital, another little daughter, making three little girl* Ln the family. IhroS the hidlcui^Teft TuiXJ ^'"iVMv’elSk^Jdg'n^'iii' Plan Pen Barn Operation for Farmers’ Week fingliah, Banner Cities Service Shave Points Off Wallops Millers Filter-Soft Lead । To Slash Lead English Gulf aervlce and Tlie I Clashes Precede ) ! Bar-ken-All Itar-ken-All and anil |I Tri-C Tourneys | Banner shaved two point.* off the nm-place margin ot lhe Filter-Soft Miller Jeweler*' first plare margin! entry In Recreation League No. 2 In the Commercial bowling league Wednesday night. ' dashed Thursday night when Middleville Awarded 3-Duy Toiirnuinrnt by l.tHip Hf|irryntulivn>; Tri-C Play a al Olivet Cities Service blanked the pore setters as the second-place East Barry county eager*, after a holi­ Side Lumbermen were taking the day varatlon from actual clashes, u’ll) return to*the hardwood battles final two games from Trio cafe. Not a Miller man found the Friday evening with Delton travjdIng to Hasting*. Middleville to Mar­ Middleville Hd« while Dave Stauf- tin and Sunfield to Woodland. . Nashville's Tiger* have no game scheduled. While Friday night's game* win K Clark and Bob Lambert both rolled well to pqce Uie Lumbermen tournament fames at Olivet and to their win over Trio. MHdkvillr nest week will draw Tn other matches. State Insulation hundreds of fans to the varioui picked up the odd one from the Hotel Hastings. Roush tailors did the same to tlx some tun r» good turners planned. Andnu team. Studebaker took the Drawings for the Tri-C meet, first two from Middleville Creamery and Burkholders wan a pair from which will be held in lhe Olivet college gym were held Tuesday eve­ Goodyear Bros. ning. Garni-- are scheduled Tuesday, H. Hannon picked up the honor* Wednesday. Friday and Saturday nights of next week, with a consda226 middle game and 517 total. Others rolling k<xk! score* were Oiarlle■ Krau** with 208-541. Bob! jn regular tournament. Nash»m. Campbell <1^.1 ,uo-,ii, Moure i532. 208-514. duiimc Burkle ;■ vine v)||,. win wlj) nnen Op«.n it at a-m g jo ovmnst against rwrvet Olivet. 2M-511. G.-rtveur 537. Ken Lotx r- i Portuird a t Tpjm : Dimondale pl .Ss PortUnd at 8 pm. teaux 203 - 544. R OJaen 219-532, und Woodland meet.* Bellevue at. Potta 203-456. Payne 525. Le. Haw- J "J Wo"a,a‘,d n,rfU «*««*’*’ al Voylr Englisli's 215-505 was tops , l"‘ •nd U,e k Ju<Wnc pa- for the evening. W. Bowman rolled an even 500 for Angelos Meria 1 ' Through a**L*taneq from commer- Campbell was almost low man for «"l«l concerns, the exhibit will in­ Filter-Soft with a 390 I ‘ lude modern convenience.* of a The standings: Filler-Soft 38. I <Jalry buMfie** that' arc °f U‘C <Ver* English nnd Banner 35s. Pet Milk 31, ond assured steady employment Angelo's 38 and Blue Ribbon 27. । Special Service * await high school graduates — Thursday when lhe back kitchen ma* and part of the week w.'.n hi । a8e dairyman. men ond women — who attain A service of much importance has at the George Holes farmhome relative* al Hart * The five KerThe exhibit I* being sponsored by been planned for next Suhday. Jan­ south of town, was discovered afire meen brothers and sisters met to- ; the agricultural engineering deskill as journeymen printers. uary 7 ut 11 a.m. at First Methodist One-third of the windows in the gether ut the home of Mr. and Mrs partment and will Include the four' Get your basic training under o church dedicating the new heating house were broken by the heat, lhe Shirley Kermeen at Parmelee lor ' essential areas pf a jvn barn practical, skilled instructor ot unit, which wa* recently installed refrigerator und other furnishings New Year's Day. Others present | They are: tl‘ Uir milking area Ferris Institute, operated by the District Superintendent L. Winston destroyed and much damage done were Mr. and Mr*. Claude Kermeen., with elevated milking stall*, a comStone will preach the sermon of Stott of Michigan. Ferris offers dedication and it is hoped all mem­ by smoke and fire There was in­ of Hasting*; Mr and Mrs. Milton bine milker, and metering grain surance but at this writing the eight 12-wtek courses in hand bers of the church will begin the loss is not adjusted. An overheated Kermeen, of Middleville; Mr and I (reders; <2' feeding area with Mr* Everett Sweeties, of Lansing ground level storage of chopped composition, presswork and type; New Year by attending the service kitchen stove Is thought to have and Mr and Mr*. Murray Schnuur. hay and push-back feeders: <3> Dan With Charlie Krauss and ___ vetting. started lhe blaze of Tiioniapple. > protected bam lol: '41 lounge area Allerdlng rolling go*xl wore*, the The second fire about 4 a m.. SunHarold Haywood. Jr. ha.* relumed secluded from traffic of cows seek- Foundry entry went to the top of For information, write The second paper drive spon­ the E W. Blls* bowling ladder Frlto hL* studies at Michigan State col- ing feed or water day .night makln-a grand slam over sored by the ladies of the WSCS is I four miles west and a mile south of lege. He i.s a senior taking tlu ' Cows will lx from lhe herd of set for this weekend, January 6-7 town, where a .defective oil heater is course in criminology and is u sec-! Hewitt Van Vel*or. young farmer Shop Office while Production *hjH»ed into Mtt.nd by dropping the odd The paper company's truck will be thought to have started thr fire in <>nd lieutenant in IJOTC. * Mr. und . living near Lanrtng. Ralph E. Pattullo, Icgittrar nt the church both days and every, a brooder house that killed 350 two Mrs Ray Barton of Byron Center . ithome 511. Bill Hackney 536. Jun j Wednetal.iy night Vermontville Th<1%r row, arr brln| handud one to Mill deportment. and Dean of Instruction one Is asked to collect lheir papers, months old chickens and did about were Saturday visitor* of her sister I under ((WS<. houxlnf condition. In other matches Side Floor Burr 555. Merle Halne* 514. Lambert; alul Odessa battle m the mu­ V,. .. .MM rTlutW 11.Belsltu "NW.. . 206. . ... .... magazines and old rags. Ue them in 1150 damage to the coop. Tills loss Mr* Loren Mnwn. Sunday af- | on lhr Van Vebar (arm< and W|U snaggled .three games from Account504. *?* CluiArcr.tt.V 525. Prank Ur meet with consolation tames BIG RAPIDS, MICHIGAN bundles and bring them to the Is also covered by Insurance. Uig. RrjMlr Engineering did thr 514 and Stauffer 500 between Tuesday night'a losers lemoon. Mr and Mr*. Johnson homed uuuri under simulated ron.......................... , , and DC nou-cu truck If possible. If contributors Min. Harold. VL-ited her unclr and diUont ln a 60xM fr,t lrnt during sumr thing to thr Bllsaett*. Engi-i Tttr stand in--. nrrring No. 2 took thr first tw.. TE.L w . - . have no way to get them to lhe aunt, Mr and Mrs Guy Giddings.! j-armrr«' Week. church, call Mrs. Harry BaL*ch und Mrs. Minette Snyder . Crumback. in Harting*. games from Lathe and Engineering MUi»r« >.• ij ?ii ,r._ I ' Daily milkings at 9 a m. and 4 of Caledonia, begun her duties this Mr* Louretta Tunga’.r final* scheduled fur lhe came Ume herlpm . Monday through Friday noon week as Uie new teacher of the tallied ut Sunday dinner, first grade division of T-K school brother and sister In law. Mr and of Farmer*' Week will demonstrate Kruuss paced the loop leader* st«t» luvuUiiun io In both thr main tournament and that meets in the Methodist church Mr; . Olney Adain* and son. Dale 1 managed milking In this type of a with a 195-541 and ABerding ported *•••* J*1?'* . .' dairy program Dairy department 191-515 Tlie Sirup alike lads fizzled, Aniro. ■•rrk. thr consolation event, trophies and She. succeeded MU.* Margaret and hl* girl friend. June Allen. Mit. ‘ personnel will aid agricultural rna ball will be offered the wingers Hodges who set up the room during Grand Rapids. * Mr and Mrs Mil ­ gineers discussing this part of the out. 1 I MI44hvtUi Of«*r ‘ ’ and runners-up. ■ • her vacation leave from her teach­ ton Larson and son. Steven, of Sian Rivett posted series honor* ’ Tri»*C*r»' Leon Plummer, aupt of schools ing duUes In Guatemala City, but Grand Rapids, spent New Year's program At each milking, thr complete with a dandy 5G1 with a high game BnrkkoUtr* at Olivet. 1* toumcv manager mid has returned to her foreign port Eve and Monday with her purenU Ken Kirtner. of Nashville u seqfe* Mrs. Crumback graduated from Mr. and Mrs. J L Rugg. and also >lory of the pen barn will be ex­ Other good game* included tury. Middleville High school in 1917 and celebrated tlie approaching birth­ plained. Official* for the game* were igso Stuart's 516. Leonhardt's 511. Jen­ has taught in the Kent county day* of Mrs. Rugg. January 2 and Kindly mail me information on the above stock: kins' 533. Pete LuWentecfci's 526 and announced. • schools for many years. Milton's the Sth, George Oaks' 504. Tuesday evening Vic Vandenburg. BANFIELD Dan Sea bod l and Ray Fitzgerald, of The standings: All-American halfback Everett NAME Kalamazoo. gill handle the clashes. Mr and Mr* Henry Grey enter ­ team . Many of the older young folks Grandelius. giant <6-5 ■ end Bob ", Through a unique purch.se ar- . Wednesday nuil^. evening Marshall au ,v. Slrtlpwill .be interested In news of the Carry and midget <17B-pound» tained their children for ChrL*tnin» Ji rangtment the Unlverahyjx Mkhi- :wl, Hrnry and Ruaa shtal. McKean children. Patricia and Phil­ tackle Don Coleman made the. all­ dinner. Mr and Mrs Willis Grey Mill dipMtl gan has acquired 64.000.000 in Uir hrln) „f l4UU„ll( w,n delate Of30 ADDRESS ««.. of v, every 1950 Michl- «nd children, of Climax, and Rev ip. children of Rev. and Mrt Mau­ opponent team i?! n,m™°n th* 5T? Bu‘,rrtle111 ficlaU Friday will be BUI Kean and rice McKean, now of Trinity Meth­ pan State football foe which mude and Mr* Robert Bmilh and son. AccVaaUnf theater chain* in Michigan. jlay Ftugerald. of Kalamazoo, and l«f Middleville Their grandson. odist church. Grand Rapids, but such a .selection ' _ ! Chad, ha* been spending hU vacaBaturday night Simpson and Wen­ who spent six or more years as chil­ dell Patrhett. of lauuing. will work. For a dcath-to-moth» prescription ; !**»»» with them. * Mr and Mr*, dren in the Middleville Methodist for storing woolen*, wazh or clean .G orge Wertman and Mr and Mr* JO Middleville was awarded the parsonage. • Patricia, who L* Mrs Bar-Ken-All tournament Tuesday Fred Dick, is now In Grand Rapids them before storing Brush thimi' Walter Hobb* were gue*ta <H the 34511 with her people. as her husband well— pockcis inside out. cuffs derail.. Frank Marcellus' Sunday Included. ' Mr and Mr* Sam Buxton enter­ Middleville. conference president. who was an airplane pilot in the collar* up—and hang in the bright Mrs. Donald Salenka have bought sun. Store them tn an airtight place thrjr family Chrtrtmaa Day The Unlvendty bought the stock, I * The WSCS will meet at the a home In Hnrtlnga and moved dur- a* a part of ILs investment program, church far an all - day meeting from the United Paramount Thentre January 4 * Mr nnd Mr* Cleo -.-..g. The „ T~ ~ Z eT' I University will will in in no no way wav operate! o. willbur entertained Mr. and Mr* 'University Coach Engle announced that nrBig Bob Carey. 6-5 215 - pound ,(he theatre* Onlv u minority of the iCHarte Wilbur, of Battle Creek, and ll-around athlete athlete from from Charlevoix, Charlevoix. ’ rtnrl, rl“ratigrmrni* were oeuig nuiue to .wu all-around Mr. and Mj* Harry Redmond, of rtockjtnow! a* Cta* B. comf» into ubout B50 llt ,he Iourney and ylal makes lhe fastest conversion fnwn Kalamazoo, for Christmas dinner. .Of *: each M-hool would be allotted TiiO J^r and Mr*. Roy Smith were fi at ba II tn b.iketixHI that Michigan .1* “rltrU |,,r wh thc' :and Mrs. George State cage coach t Pete Newell says while, the stock U held In a deportTuesday night Byron Center p*il> ! Sloefem and family nt Hasting* he has ever aeenj "Usually It hikes tory. i untile caieoonia tlt o pm. in .me Chrlatmn* * Mr mid Mrs. rtarvey weeks of transition.'* any* Newell. When the stock in paid for thr Inaugural cla -fi Hopkins meet* Mid­ "Carey does it practically over Unirerrtty'* invented holdings will dleville at 7:30 und Delton plays virtti/rg Mr and Mrs Robert Mc- night." Wayland at 9 pm Martin drew (ha ‘ in Arlronu * Harold Frey bye and/Stanley Pierce, of Dowling, are Because of the death of my husband, I will sell ot public auction at the place located s4 mile west of Hickory Thursday night the winner of Using far-sighted judgment, the Byron Center-Culedonia game Will Corners and % mile north on the Frederick P. Kelley farm, the following described property on Regents have added 44.000,000 to the meet the winner of lhe Hopklhsfuture aaset* of the University with­ Middleville contest at fl pm. The out the expenditure of any appro­ winner of the Delton-Wayland g*hra priated or other funds pluvn Martin at 7 30 ' The University was ebefeteh as the '■purchaser'’ because <>f the great thr consolation tourney. Commencing at 10:30 sharp the seller* wished to place the war­ Saturday night a conaolaUtm ranty stock tn hands where it would game will be played at 730 and Mie be used for public aervlce. championship game will foltowl.’ 50 HEAD OF GRADE GUERNSEY Rubber tired farm wagon ond flat rack TOP WAGES Keith Schnurr. Mr and Mrs Vern Ernest Ball, fire chief and his Wenger, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Co­ boys, have been called out twice burn and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Clsler The time in between these days, Roy were stubborn and required quite and Hazel rested—they say. bit of attention. for hL* studies at Wheaton colleg • 111. * Mr and Mrs Gale Wilcox and baby daughter, of Grand Rapid*. were weekend visitor* of her parent.*. Mr nnd Mr.* Edd Slagrl Princiual and Mrs Earl VanSiSSTaSron. Orny. s^.t Cheat- Foundry Takes Over Top Rung Of Bliss Ladder FERRIS INSTITUTE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock U-M Buying Stock In Theatre Chains DeYOUNG-TORNGA co RE AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1951 DAIRY CATTLE (T.B. and BANGS TESTED) Including 25 head of young miling cows 24 head of heifers end calves One 3 year old bull HORSES, HOGS end CHICKENS - 3 Head work horses . 28 head feeding hogs One brood sow 125 mixed chickens 2 row fertiliser corn planter Dovid Bradley rubber tired manure spreader Hydraulic manure loader Sulky weeder Ford pick-up truck with stock rack 3 section land roller 2 sets double work harness Buxx rig Oil heater 5-tooth cultivator 20 10-gollon milk cans FARM MACHINERY W.C. Allis Chalmers tractor Large size John Doer* tractor 2 sets of double bottom Allis Chalmers tractor plows Allis Chalmers tractor cultivator John Deere tractor cultivator Nearly new modal 60 A.C. motor driven Allis Chalmers combine Nearly new McCormick Deering rubber-tired 13-disc grain drill with fertiliser and seeder attachment. 8 foot Allis Chalmers power mower Double disc McCormick Dearing potato digger 8 foot 2-rall cuhipackar 4 section spring tooth drag LET ^ANDRUS” 3 Round Oak heating stoves Set of fence stretchers SERVICE Bottle capper Nearly new power belt SnoW plow Oil drums Roller-type power lawn mower Chicken feeders Set tractor chains Pair platform scales Extension ladder YOUR CAR Wheelbarrow *NEW HAY AND CRAIN r" 3 toction spring tooth drag Nearly new rubber tired farm wagon with steel grain box New Idea tide delivery rake New Idea hay loader About 1000 bu. Oats 600 baskets in the crib 25 acm of corn in the field Quantity of mixed baled and loose hay 58 sacks Phosphate 300 boles of straw Quantity of small articles too numerous to mention TERMS: Coth — Lunch will be served on the grounds 5= GAS OIL 3 MODELS AVAILABLE ANDRUS MARGARET M. KELLEY, Executrix HAROLD BELCHER. AuctioiMar Battla Creak McCulloch ED. BELCHER Marshall ONE-STOP SERVICE S. JeHenon at Court St D EM O NS TRAT/O N TOfAY I PFC R ■ BOTTLED FARM IMPLEMENTS ------ -/ippliancei F/G’TT �TW HA8TJNO8 IUNXIB, THURSDAY, JANUARY € 1*1. KvereU Sweegies. of Lansing, were Christmas guesta of her broU Milton Kermeen and family. ♦ > Sunday dinner guc*U at the Irv­ Earl Ward and fi»e children, i ing Lutz liomc were hut brotiicr and recently were routed from U rented home near Green lake An amazing invention lets you Lutz, of Byron Center. Monday fire, are no* living in the Bmelker HUBBARD HILLS HEAR WITH BETTER UN­ visitor* were Mr. and Mr*. Harry home on W. Main street. Frad Keller, head of Middleville DERSTANDING. Road about it Mr. and Mra. Roy Jenkins, Ray Ruggles, of Three Rivera; Mrs. Engineering, with hU wife ami pso and Donna, had Fred Ward, an Lula's parent* and brother. Mr. and children, hays gone to Honda far eight year old boy from Middleville. Mrs. Ralph RaUibun. of Caledonia, j obligation.____________ ______ and Lee Rathbun and wife, of Fir* losses in the City of Hastings Helming began her duUas thU week Fred L* one of tlx- children of four Grand Rapids. * Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Fcrd Johnson were In the office ot Dr. John Rimmer. * than Use losses sustained in the Just her sister. Mra. Sophia Herrick and Paul Spyker, Neal Cook, Geon Neisix months of l(HQ and may have 214 W«hoR BMfl. the family art staying with folks in children. Harry and Irene, of Cale­ meyer and Theron Bowerman spent .aet a new record low tor the City. Middleville al present a* their home donia. New Year's caller* were a the Now Year's weekend at the Spy­ Grand Rapids. Mich. burned recently. Mr. Ward is away niece. Mr* Wm. Stauffer and hus­ ker cabin In the Upper Peninsula. chief of the department, said tiih at the present lime * Mr. and band of Alaska. Mrs. Howard Mayo, of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mr*. Alex PotU left for Al lha tas* City Oeuncll meeting spent a few days with Mr. and Kissimmee. Fla, Wednesday to Chief Hana reported that runs Mra. Will Green in Hirl Pearce. Fla. spend the balance of the winter. * Mr Mayo is a nephew of Will Mayo. Dr. and Mr* John Bimmer and baby They also vmted Uie latter's moUier, spent the Christmas holidays with LU Mason, and aunt. Maude Hard­ Uieir parents in Chicago. Mrs Bim­ ing. in Florida. mer and little Diane flew over on TTie loss in Uie last half of 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green and the I"lh and the doctor went over was estimated at 83.850 and Ln the children were weekend gtlcrts- of for Christmas and all relurnrd later. first half al 832,350 for a total of Mr. and Mrs. Bole, in Battle Creek, They reported the snowstorm of 836500 over the weekend. Mrs. Green made Christmas and the day following Chief Hayes said that residenu her home with the Bole faintly be­ was one of Uie heaviest Chicago should be complimented on tfie fore marrying Gordon. * Ruth ever had—nine Inches falling dur­ care Uwy must have exercised in ing the two days. ehmljiauiu: hazards and asked all guest of Lois Tripp Tuesday night Mr. and Mr?. Albert Wleringa and to re-check properly now to lessen Mrs Ma ng a ret lias left the Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jahnke, of dleville Engineering plant * Mr Caledonia, left on New Year's Day While U**e» in the CHy were and Mrs. Laurence Young spent for a trailer camp in Largo. Fla_ Christmas with the latter's mother where they expect to spend several weeks. * Harry Bennett returned lUm*Ud-At »H1 orrr called on Use former's children al home from Pennock hospital last HMM. ML. Pleasant. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert week and is some improved. * Carl Michigan Stale college safety spe­ Green entertained lheir family in­ Carter, of Pt Bragg. N. C, was cialists claim Uiat it -----cluding Mr and Mr*. Gordon Green. home for Christmas with his moUimuch time or money to Linda and Gordon. Jr ; Mr and Mrs. Marshall Tripp. Lui*. Lurry New Year's supper gucste of Mr. farmers can get, together in comand Bobby; Mr and Mrs Archie and Mrs. Neal Cook were jfa father. Burd. Ron and Mary. All enjoyed Roy Cook, local, also hb brother in good fire department with adequate FILLING THE TANK—liaMing* Fire Chief Emot U Hayea. left, ha* lhe Christmas tree and turkey law nnd sister, Mr. nnd Mis Bob water supplies. Beckwith and little mhi. of Hus­ Fanners In various sections of Robin* Buy Jias had preUy good tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mor­ Barry county have done just th«t 1 ice failing recently. Wc nee several gan. of Cascade, and Mr. and Mrs. The Hastings Rural Fire association I lights at night. AreiUc Burd and Emmanuel Flnkbcincr, of Caledonia, may be taken as an example of Marshall Tripp had autnc good were Sunday evening callers of What a group of property owners catches. A Sorry to report wc k»t Mrs Hattie Smith. * Webster can do towards providing fire pro­ Mrs. Ann* Daniels. 78. died Sun­ a good neighbor at Robins Bay when Original directors were Mayor in until the truck is en route to Steeby of the Flint schools, spent day night at her home following a Mr Bright passed aw<y suddenly Perry. George Costs, John Gould, the scene. stroke Friday morning. She had at hi* h'-rnc in Lansing He built lhe holiday vacation with his par­ Early tn Uie spring of 1936. ac­ Peter Kunz. George Robinson. Al­ ent.'. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Steeby, When more than the regular been in 1U health tor some time. cording to records of the association a new cottage there last summer * in Leighton. and men familiar with it* history. 'bert Brill. Clyde Sledge. John Os­ pumper truck b needed, the associsMr. and <84r». Archie Burd enter­ borne and George Ftngleton Gu> tion's tank truck with a 1.000 ca­ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bontley and John Gould, the driver fur Uie Has-1 tained the Burd family before three children, of Chicago, have tings City fire truck, received a call Giddings, lire chief, was abo u pacity will roll to the fire, me Christmas ‘ AU were present but been spending the holidays with director. pumper wax purchased in 1938 and tom Will Norm, south of the city 1 Dale, who Uvea in Wisconsin. Tlicy Surviving is her husband. Andrus: her sister. Mrs. Ernest Ball and On Jan. 5. 1935, Theron Caln was the tank truck was bought tn 1049 on M-37. asking lhe Ctty'a truck to elected president of the azeoclauon Hie tank truck has a 8560 500- three daughters.’Mrs. Avard Earle. cainc from Nashville. Hasting*. family Tlie family is trying to find K.illon low pressure pump with 160- Mrs. Alton Opnn and Mrs Bernard Carlton Center and near Assyria housing in tins area * 8upt. and bam Mayor Burton Perry okayed Mrs. J. F. Sdiipper and family spent dent. Both still hold the same ixmIi. l»und pressure The tank truck cost Thomas, and one son. Oren, and Center. They exchanged gifts. Barbara Scnsiba has been absent New Year's afternoon with his On March 2. 1M6. Ernest Hayes W.296 plus the pump and oUier one aistcr. Mrs Unite Peacock, nil was elected fire chief and has additional equipment, me tank of Lake Odessa: one brother Hcr- from school on account of illness. brother. Sander Sctiipjier and fam­ Hope she will be better soon. * Mrs. UUM -w w. man Hlndley. of Grand Rapids; 13 ily. in Kalamazoo. truck Itself curries 250 feet of 3Hdirected thr firemen ever since and Denny Duffey returned from Pen­ Bruce Chase, of East Tawas, spent you time, work and money. group of farmer* met al thr City on Nov fi. 1M4, Keeler was elected Inch hw. Together the two trucks Brandchildren and eight great There's no bot-water service nock hovllal after having an oper­ the weekend with his parents. Mr grandchildren. have over 1550 feet of hose. ------— Hall, oo Saturday. March «. 19W. secretary-treasurer. We have a complete range of like SKELGAS-Automatic ation Hope she will ix up apd I ' The body reposed at lhe Pickcn* and Mrs Dave Chase. Dr. and Mr.v I Chaps! until Wednesday noon. around soon. * A nice Christmas Jack Chase and two children, of heater lizet . . . come in and 580 members, each ImMing a Hot-Water Service! It's program was given by Uie children Ann Arbor, are 'also visiting his preiident and John Gould aa secre­ certificate which coil Sftr Mem­ choose yours TODAY! You'll dependable, efficient, eco­ cf the Yankee Spring* church De­ parents, the Chases and her par­ bership entities one io receive fire tary of this infant fire department cember 19. * Electric light* were ents. Mr and Mrs Clifford Davis, not regret it! nomical; always ready to save Mayor Perry and President CoaU recenUyput into Uu- Yankee Springs south of town. A Mrs. Dolly John­ called upon AUy.’ Kim Sigler, later The Rev. Frank Meson officiated. church. * The Christmas carol famed as grand jury investigator Burial was in the Ba pt L t cemetery singers sang at every house on the son visited her .• liter. Mrs. Jusephine Llvergnod. tn Grand Rapid*. Sunday Williams 8. Briggs. 93, ot Laks and as governor ot Michigan, to Main road and had lunch with Mr* and found her much improved from Tlie associations equipment U Odcaaa. died Sunday morning in a draw up an organization plan. Pat Coverston. * Happy New Year A benefit dww was held al lhe I mused in lhe Hastings City lull, Grand Rapid- hospital Surviving King Dickerson, of Grand Rapids, which proviaes provides rounu round -• me lhe - clock clock are one daughter. Mrs W. R Amun. CLASS CREEK Slrand i niru wiucn Strand ihesur theater witn with "nie The Third were New Year's guests of her Alarm" as lhe Ulis. Proceeds went I driver*. Before a rural truck leaves Grand Rapids, and three grand­ Notre Dame football players who to help finance the fire association. fur a lire, the fire horn Is sounded children. Funeral service.-, were held1 Christina* guests of Mr. and Mrs. dropped one of lhe football thrillers mother. Mr* Abbie Bernier Frederick and Jean GriUeth und and the driver walls tor two men R. W.’Erway were Mr and Mrs. ot the season to Michigan State Dorothy Schippcr left Tuesday for to accompany him Even in Uie Tuesday with Rev. A. J. Pitman1 OrviilavBirhkrdt and son. ct Bailie dead of night. it lakes only minutes officiating Burial was tn Uikeslde' Creek:'Mr. and Mr. Guerdon Scou 38-33, named Uie Spartans their their studios ut the Bob Jones col­ toughest 1950 foe. lege. Greenville, 8. C. * Mr. and Mrs. from the time an alarm is turned cemetery. Lake Odessa. ;and family, of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight ~Ferri* and sons, of Holland; Mr. and Mr* Roland Lietzke. of Akron. Ohio, and Fred OU* and son. Robert, local. * Mr. and Mrs.'Roy Erway entertained the following on Christmas Day: Mr A and Mrs Homer Erway and family, of Johnstown: Mr and Mr?. Albert Wolfe and Mr and Mr* Maurice/ Erway end family, of Grand Rapid*/ Mr and Mr*. Harold Slum anil family, of Deep lake, Mr. and Mr*. Richard Rose and son and Mr and Due to the death of my mother, Zelpha Johncock Morehouse, I will sell the following pro­ Mr* Word firway, of HasUngry Mr. and Mn.. HiuacII Whltterhorc perty at Public Auction on her farm located 4 miles north of Prairieville and 1 mile east or 4 miles and daughters spent, Chrlstnta/ Eve witli Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pew and northwest of Cloverdale in Orangeville Twp., Sec. 14 on Mr. and Mrs. Frank KcnflclU and family, of Hastings. * Roger and Sandra Whittemore, of Dcltcpi. were ClirLtma* weekend vidLors it Rus­ sell Whlltcmore*. * Mr. and, Mr». Ruvsell WhltUmore entertained-a Starting at 1:00 o'clock member? of the Whittemore family' on ChrUtma* Day. Fire Losses in 1950 Set New Low Record, Chief Asserts MIDDLEVILLE Damage Set at $3^00; Rural Loss Much Higher KxOQDBES ABathroom Boon! 521758 Mrs. Anna Daniels “ Dies Sunday Night Washday Wonder! SKELGAS AUTOMATIC HOT-WATER SERVICE William Briggs Buried Tuesday Sales and Service AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10,1951 Thursday afternoon caller of Mr I and Mrs. Roy Erway. * Arlene Whittemore spent the latter part of the week with Sandra Whitte­ more at her home in Delton. * Mm. R. W. Erway visited Mra. Rob­ ert McGlocklln and Mrs. Evu Havens In Hastings Thursday. Did you know that the fat ol bwlt 28 percent of Uie milk pro­ in 1340 was u*ed to make utter? JUST LIFT TK'PHONE AHO Oft/E AVEU./ WELL SERVE MDU AU, WELL SERVE‘’’OU WELL Thcrc'i nothing half-heartdcpen^ibJp end prompt. Give ya ■ rinf hr qvl«k de­ livery, HILDUWB co. on Ill W.Vv/% A fmipT v V-ea. <'Miin7 HORSES Pair smooth mouth horses, wgt. 3200 harness and collars COWS Guernsey cow, 4 years old, du* Fob. Guernsey cow, 4 years old, due Jan. Guernsey cow. 3 years old. due March -Guernsey heifer, 18 mos. old, coming in Z^ucrnscy heifers, 11 mos. old SH E P 50 Head Corricdslc ewes, 2 to 4 years old. due to start lambing March 1 3 year old registered Corriedale buck ■CHICKENS AND DUCKS 35 New Hampshire Red yearling hens 12 Ducks HAY AND CRAIN 400 bales first cutting alfalfa and brorpe grass 100 bales second cutting alfalfa and Brome grass 3 ton second cutting alfalfa and bromo, loose 5 ton .first cutting alfalfa and Brome, loose Quantity of straw 200 crates good corn 225 bus. Oats 10 bu. wheat TERMS: Caih Day of Sala. FARM MACHINERY International manure spreader, nearly now International side delivery rake New Idea steel bottom loader McCormick Deering grain binder, 7 ft. cut International mower, 5 ft. cut Dump rake 3 section spring tooth drag International 2 horse cultivator 5 tooth cultivator Wide tired muck wagon Wood wheel wagon 2 horse potato planter Fanning mill, elevator and b^ggc. 2 corn ih«llers Platfnrm scale; , 2 scalding kettles Wool box Post vice Carden cultivator Gasoline engine Oil heater (good) 3 milk cans 100 __ _____ onion crates ____ McCormick Deering cream separator Quantity cement blocks Quantity of forks, shovels, post diggers and many other good, small tools not mentioned Anyone desiring good breeding ewes do not mil* this Auction. Without a doubt these arc the best breeding ewes I have ever had the privilege to sell No goods removed until settled for. LYNDEN R. JOHNCOCK, Adm COPPOCK b HART. Auctioneers Hickory Corners — Hastings CARL McKIBBIN, Clerk �MIDDLIVIHE After a Cold Snap LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A MID-WINTER TUNE-UP REAHM MOTOR SALES FREE ... 0 MONEY DOWN—INSTA 7 Economy Power GOODWEAR BATTERY • 45 PLATE-100 AMP HR: . 24 MONTH GUARANTEE FOR MOST ALL CARS * REGULAR 11.45 IXCH. These batten**, designed espeesvly lo» Marks, are built of quality materials throughout, and are fully guaranteed Why bother with GOOPWEAR BATTERY *oa*rdlrw 14 State college „r hgmsted KWf «OKM w over 100,000 acre*, are fumlahlm Earth Near Sun In January, U-M Astronomer Says Jesse A. Fassell, Retired Farmer, Buried Tuesday 12’’ YOUR FARM BUREAU CO-OP NOTHING BUTTHl TIRE SPECIAL FOR LOW PRICE roa TO* auuuoi - Bruniwick HEAVY DUTY ALL-NEW BRUNSWICK SUPER QUALITY SALE PRICE ?ix pWi l«*l<ll Them. is30 a 4.70 a IS Tim • (vwy««>« GUARANTIED *»d We laitgll Them. He*vy Qirty Tubes. E.SpiM Piartic Car Cwskiea* BIST exemx 1.25 Sale! *>.. H.»5 Hca<«r>! Biihop & Babcock C*r Hcitcrs IW Cffi: Men's, Boy'f, Girl's Ice Sketci * 167 CMreie your* from Hard Hockey Style skates E •gore. «”d re MANUFACTURES A COMPUTE LINE OF QUALITY LIVESTOCK FEEDS Check This Lisi To Fill YOUR FEEDING REQUIREMENTS M.V.P. Poultry $u**l«m«nf Milkmaker 34% Dairy Supp. 34% Poullry Su*plam«nt Bureau Flex 32% Dairy Supp. Marmath 18% Laying Mash Porkmaker 35% Hog Supp, HI Knargy Broilar Makar Farm Bureau Calf Meal DON'T BE OUTGUESSED BY CLOSED FORMULA FEED! 77 □A5H HNCl 52 77‘ Inc 128 W. State St. - Phone 2524 Record & Television HMdquirien , The earth approach** the *un a more qkwely during January than 3 during any other month of the year. . oienn. Middleville. Route «. alnoe About three-fourths of lhe sugar Dr Hasel M Lmh. avtetapt profeiAiwart of IMA. died early Bunday used In the United 6t*l« U made *or of astronomy at the University following a few houiw* liinew*. of Michigan, ha* explained. l>on nearly four-fifths of our total sugar supply from cane sugar coun­ tries, mainly Cuh». Virgin Island*. He wm one ot flva son* of John Philippines and Puerto Rico and Sylvia Allen, pioneer reaident* h*U lalUUi of the Middleville vicinity. BaaidN hl* brother. Glenn, he IARRYVILLE "BecauM <>f Uic decreased dis­ leave* another brother. Than** <rf tant from earth’u> sun al the lime The Barryvllle W8C8 Wtll meet Grand Rapids; a foster sutcr. Mrs Rollo Carpenter, ot Baton Rapids, for dinner Thursday. January II. *«! weather, our winter* land to be a the home of Mr. and Mr* Rus«ll several niece* and nephew* little milder than those of the . Funeral. service* were held at 3 kind Evaryone cordially invited * southern hemisphere," Ml** Loah pm Tuesday al lhe Beeler Funeral Mr and Mra. Elmer OlUeU enter­ point* out '"Rte southern hemis­ home with Rev V B. Nile* of Ute tained for Christens* Mr and Mr* phere's winters occur in June and George Gillett and ■'•'ns. Mr and Parmalee Mc’JuxUM, church In July, which is the period when the charge. Interment waa In Mt Hope Mra Vem Marshall and family and earth Is farthest from the sun cemetery. MiddlevUlr, beside hU Uie Ebsrl pennocks, of Maple Grove During the cold night* of Jan­ * Mr and Mrs. Ruasell Mead and wife and infanc aon. family attended a family dinner at uary. four planet* will be vUible to Uie Cameron McIntyres *1 Quimitt' the naked eye between sunset and al Lowell. They also met their aon. Bupday. Christmas -Day the Meads midnight. Venus rises first, accom­ Hellie. who had a tow days1 leave were dinner guests of the CtayLtn panied by Mars and Jupiter as even­ from hla naval station at Lake­ McKeowns <j» The Karl GasMtf ing planet* in the southwest sky. hurst. N J., where he la connected family and the Gordon Hoffman*, By lhe end of Uie month, ML** Lo*h with the dirigible division. Hla ad­ of Battle Creek, were Christens* notes, the Uirac will be located close dress U Rollo L Ross AMAA T Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mr* together, in almost a straight line. Division. NAB. Lakehurst. N. J. Saturn will be lhe fourth planet in Charles Day ' Mr. and Mm Fred Shipp. Karen this group, rising shorUy before Reluming la Denmark ■ nd Ronnie, wore Sunday dinner midnight al almost exactly the ea*t guest* of Mr and Mra. Mart* King point ot thr horizon. It will be lhe hi* sister. Mrs. Ingrid Andersen, at Bellevue and Christmas Day at­ only bright planet visible from mid­ were in Grand Rapid* Friday com­ tended a Johncock family dinner night until dawn except in the la« pleting arrangement* for the lat­ nt the hums of Mr and Mr*, (fes­ days of January, when Mercury will ter* return to her home tn Copen. ter Johnoock. In Wasting* t Mr. become visible fust before dawn. Itagen. Denmark. January 11. Mrs and Mr*. Floyd Nesbet were Bunday Andersen, who has been in Middle­ dinner gueate of Mr ond Mr* Joe ville since April, test, will sail on Domhak and family in Grand Rap­ Uie Gnpsholm. January IB. In her id*. They were ChriaUna* Day din­ two visit* in Middleville Mrs. Ander­ ner gu*»u of Mr and Mr* Chester sen has made many friend* who Long In Hartings Mr and Mr*. wish her well and hope the world Bruce Long and Bill, of Galesburg. conditions will settle down and she Knt part of Uteir vaosUon with may return for another visit before Neabet*. too long. Mr. and Mra. Burr Pa.wit and Jeaae Alvy FassetL, W, Naihville, family and O D Fossett spent Hospital Guild Met Christmas Day with the Rev. and retired farmed and a resident ot Pennock Hospital Guild No. 10 Mra Ray Fannett al Maple HUI. * Berry county fur 37 yeara. died met with Mb* Doritha Corning and Mr and Mri Ralph fUchardson tn- Saturday afternoon wt the home ot mother Thursday evening with tertalnad the Rlehardaon family his daughter. Mr* Arthur Lathrop, Mime ot the members absent because Gt her Ing at a Ctulstmaa dinner in Cloverdale of Hines*. Following the business Mr. FaaoeU waa born Augvat 11. onday evening U>u Anne spent session the time wa* spent cutting the day »t th* Harlow Barnum* at out article* for sawing for the hos­ Coat* Grove, a Dkk Richardson U pital use. A nice assortment of fmll enjoying a week '»f skiing at Boyne and Jelly was brought for lhe ho*- Fall*. * Mr and Mrs Sherman Sial. The gathering closed with Bwlft and family apenl Christmas in marriage to Cora Smith, who ,r members enjoying a bountiful Day at Ionia wdth Mr. and Mrs. died on Nov. 18, 1050 lunch of popcorn and apple* around Louie Webb and femllv In 1013 the Fauetts moved from lhe family table. The January Mr and Mr* Rex Dunnigan and Wisconsin to Barryvllle. remaining family, of the Star district: Mr and on th. farm there until IBM when lhe home of Mr*. Ari Kenyon. Mra Kenneth Williams and daugh­ they moi ad to 533 Gregg street, ter. of Morgan and Mr and Mn Nashville Win Burtne. of Vermontville road, were Bunday ChristuM* dinner their gulden wedding anniveewy guest* of Mr and Mrs Hubert L<athThe survivor* Include, besides Mrs. rop and family. The Lalhropa were Christmas Day gueate of Mr apd Laliir<4>, m daughter, Mrs. Harry Mrs. Ferri* LaUirop and family, at <Elhel> Green, of Bellevue; two •on*. Flood, of Charlotte, and Perry, of Cadillac; 10 grandchildren and Uutlr dinner guests >m ChriaUna* two great - grandchildren, and a Day Mr. and Mra J F Bultne. brother, o. D FbsmII, of Barryvllle. Funeral senices were held from Naney and Tummy, Kalasnaaoo; Mr. and Mrs Vernon Wheeler, of thr Barryvllle Methodist church NaahviUe. and Mr and Mra. Duane Day 'The latter were Sunday dinner McDonald offlciaung Burial was gutala of the C. J. Champion*, ot made In the Barryvllle cemetery. Duster. * Mra. Carfie Wlllilu and Water-repellent hnlaha* may be Mr. and Mr* Xd Hawke* and son. uf HanAeld. ware Sunday dltuier durable or nan-durable. The durable gueate of Mra. Clara Day The latter finish will »lth»tand numerous laundering* or dry cleaning*. The was a Sunday over-night guest of Mr and Mrs Huron Healy and chil­ non-durable finish ha* to be re­ dren. of Lake Odessa, and Uie placed after each laundering or He sly a were OiirUtms* Day dinner cleaning guests of Mr*. Day • Mrs L A Dav spent lhe New Year's weekend with the F. J. Bullne* in Kalamaaoo HIGHLANDS DAIRY GOODWEAR BATTERY 999 Son of Pioneer Residents Dies Early Sunday rm DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days 2*51 Niles.. 757F11 Time to Change to a GOODWEAR BATTERY Give* Yow Quick Starting aua xaxxxx THvMDtr. ixxuxar «. Mi nix ChriaUna* dinner at the home of and family and Mr. and Mr* James rell JteRxx. of JenrraonyUte. Ind. Mrs Addle Leach on Bunday at Coot and family wee* luncheon spatU Ute ObrtatmM weekend al Che KltrOKT Hastings guest* OhrUUpM Day 8t the hrxpe t PWcli AiUnUng waa a dinner Mr. WUUam Dipp. Jr Jr. Mr and Mr*. Mrs. William plough Mr and Mra Virgil Wood* and ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert White at guest December M at tha home of and JMMly ChHxmaa Day Frank McNyu. Jr., arrived family, Mr. and Mr*. Harold Woedr Mr. and Mn. Walter Kowalcsyk gt dinner guMts at the home of Mr hme nom Cheygnne. Wyo. D« 21 ~---------- /I--------- .. vr... for a 1|d>y rurtoufh with hig parDowns Ceruer * Dinner gumte PB- — cember M al the home of Mr. and ante. Mr. and Mrs Frank McNutt Mrs Forreat Buahlar and Mr Xnd Mr* Keith Buehley and family, Mr and wn. and Mr and Mr*. Allen at m. family Chrlsun** and Mrs Robert Humphrey snd Puh and son were Christmas Day. dinner at the home of his grand­ sons and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vierk dinner guest, of Mr. and Mrs Harry mo<h<r, Mri ciyd* BchlHmann. in and sun. of West Freeport. Full *1 Middleville. ♦ Rev and Mr. Mrs Middleville. He had to be back in Dinner guaau December 24 at the J. X. Batdorff were Christen** Day Camp New Year's Day and will home of Mr. and Mrs George Bu*- dinner gueate at the home of their finish hla schooling in March, whan tance and fondly were Mr. and Mrs aon, Mr. and Mrs Howard Batdorff he will be shipped to part* unknown Wellington Wertman and family, of al Sunfield. * Mr. and Mt*. Kellh Cloverdale: Mr. and Mr*. Gary ■■w Sludt and Mr snd Mr* Fay LMudt.. December 24 at ttie home of his Mr and Mra. Alexsandr* Vltands I parents, Mr. and Mra. George Base and little son. Martin, th* Latvian Dick Johnson. a Mr and Mrs Orvin1 at NaahviUe. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. E B. family sponsored by First Metho­ Alierding and daughter. Pal. andi Bhellington and Mr and Mra. WU- dist church, who have been Bring Joiinny Kownlcayk were Christina*1 bird Kidder and daughters attended at th* MethodUl personage since dinner gueate of Mr and Mrs Wil­. a family dinner Christmas Day at their arrival, are getting relocated lard White, at Hasting*. * Visitor*i the home of Mr and Mrs. Grant in lhe apartment at the Vern Smith . Robinson at Hastings, t Floyd home on Main sireel, which ha* and Mrs. Orvin Alierding were Mr -- ------— - • — -| Just been vacated by tiie James PolMme 0< h„u,. j, Mn and Mrs Frank Kauffman and pm.unjj »«,.na ■> wllll b„ family and Johnny Kowalcsyk. of hu.on.Xr .MW. ttul.Gwr Bowin- Center, and Mr. and Mrs Rev. and Mr* Chalmer Miller parent*. Mr. and Mr* E. Henning Delton and family, of Logan * Mr ipent ChrLrtmx. Day with Mr and on Grand Rapids street, a* Jlnunie. und Mrs Gary Newton and family, Mrs Herman Miller at Clarkaville I whe »ho spent 13 IB month* tn *arvlce, hi; Im of near Belding, were recent visitor* ♦ Mrs. Leon Hawk and Mr* Effie'been called back to duty «nd leave* of Mr. and Mr* Charles Baker and Parker were visitor* ChriaUna* of'thia week. Mias Vendee Benson * Mr and Mr. and Mr* Eugene Krauss at' Mrs. Oarl Barcroft attended a Leach Allo W Dinner guest* December 241 ot Mr. and Mrs Neil Newton were Mr*. Fred iMaryi Ryerron left Mr. and Mrs John Naiuuy and thia past week to live in the Clark son*, of Perry. Mr and Mr* Gary MethodUl Home. 1M« Sherman. SB. Newton and daughters, uf Smania; Orand Rapid* Her home on Wash­ Mr. and Mra. Vernon Newton and ington street is for sale. family, of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Newton and family, and Mr Past Matron* le .Meet and Mra. Earl Vandlin. Jr. and The Middleville Past Matron* club family, of Hastings, and Mr and will have |ta monthly meeting at Mrs Howeli Newton and family, Uie Masonic temple Friday, January local. * Mr. and Mra. Hubert Over­ S. with a potluck dinner at 13 JO Al holt. of Ypsilanti, spent Uie Christ­ this meeting the name* of lhe mys­ ina* weekend at the home uf Mr. tery' pal* will be revealed and Mrs Charles Overholt. * Dinner guert* Christmas Day of Mr and Mrs Charles Oierhult were Mist Mr and Mr*. Stewart Relgle and Evelyn Overholt', of Battle Creek. four roti*. of Galea Comer*, and lu* Mr and Mra Morri* Overholt and brother tn law and *l*ler. Mr and family, of Orand Haven, and Mrs Mr*. Neal Ehgal. of Barlow Jake, eiEmma Anderson, local. * Evening You'll be surprised how much smoother it will luncheon guest* Qulstena* of Mr. for Dunedin, Fla., for a few month* and Mrv Den Post in a ^nd Phylha stay They will build a new home run and how much easier it will start «t for Mr*. Goldie Turner Bimpaon. ander and family, of Lowell; Mr. formerly of Middlcvi!]* The Engel* the next "cold snap'* und Mrs. Cliff Johnson and family, have a trailer but thn Rciglrn have of Middleville; Mr and Mrs Clare solved their housing situation by Johnson. Mrs Bertha Johnson and equippuig a used school bu* for ||y. son. Rum. and ML* Eleanor Ban uh. of Hasting*. and Robert TYtoker, local * Mr and Mrs. Basil Thomp­ son and son, of Punliar, were recent Mr and Mrs. Bill Ro** and overnight guests of Mr and Mrs daughter. Joyce Maine. of__ the 107 N. Michigan Phon. 2119 Howard Thaler. Frankfort area, spent from Thurs­ day to Monday, calling on old friend* In Middleville, visiting Mr. READ BANNER WANTS ADS and Mr* Ted Bmilh at Walled lake and with BUI'* stepfather and mother. Mr and Mr*. Frank Graves. Check with urlor our liberal quantity and big discounts FARM BUREAU SE RVICES, INC. �*AOR Srt TOT HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. I Ml DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS sad elrt ul OIDKB TOM mUCATlON SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Iniurence Service . Bonds Reg. 3918 Office 2908 Waterbury Furnaces Gas - Oii - Coal Repair* and Parts installed for FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHINC FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State Sf. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Shtld** BWg. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 Hostings AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance I. R. LAWRENCE FOR SALE—2 purebred Holstein WANTED-All kinds logs and stand­ bulls. 11 and 13 mos old, from ing limber. Write or call L. L. purebred dams and dams were Johnson Lumber Co. Charlotte. sired by De Koi Count Odessa Mich . phone 379. tf ii taaartlaa *'•• eo.ilu ta**M Inka. Phone Lake Odessa 5730. Gerald Price. 1 4 • To Lafe to Classify FOR SALE—A <vw. part Brown SwL-cs. Due Jan. 14. Phone 44513. FOR SALE At the Hastings live­ stock sales Jan. 12. 1951: Ball bearing rubber tfred wagon; bias FOR SALE-Nine pig* 13 weeks old. Mr. and harness, Mrs, Leon-Howk enter trimmed good shape: new­ Alton Wood. 1 mile west Coat* tained ’a shovels; Christmasfence party posts, Sun­ fork*wtth and Grove and one-half mile south. day their home. andat barbed wire. Dinner guests 1 4 were Mr. and1941 Mrs. Eugene Kraus*­ FX)K SALE— Pontiac 6 stream FOR" SALE—ITatnpdUre boar, also and Mr and Mrs, Duane Krauu liner 2-door, radio, underseat Hampyork gilt* bred One mile and son, clean of Alto, and heater, Inside nndMrs out. Effie good north Hickory Corners, phone .Parker, local. Glen Stahl, 6f Clarksrubber and original 2 tone finish. was afternoononecaller. 12F3 1 11 Paul an Townsend, mile *north «... and Mrs. Roland Furrow FOR SALE—Hampshire boar, ser­ Vermontville 1 and 4 were dinner guests Christmas vice age. Inquire 741F5 or Bridge sons FOR RENT —Five roomparents. heated un the home of her Mr.­ Park. 1 18 at furnished apartment, available and Mr*. Byron Rowlader. al Cale­ Jan 10. one block from Hastings donia. • Building Material! • Lost and Found Mfg. Co Call 305 E.guests High nr Christmas Day at dinner at phone 1 4 FOR SALE—Matched oak flooring. Uie home730F31. .of Mr. and Mrs. Donald demon- JpR LOST—Merchandise J. A. Sweet, phone 47314. 1 11 SALE —Yorkshire feeder pi^?7 Walton were Mr. and .Mrs George strating. on M-37. between Bed­ Brownell, of Flint: Mis* Dorothy ford and Craig's berry farm. Fri­ ‘ Square W Farm, phone 48712 I 4 • Corn, Oott. Wheat, Walton, of Fenton, and Mr. and day night, Dec 29. one complete Mrs Claude Walton and sons, Jocal. Cloveneed, Beans, Hay & CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY set of Cattaragus cutlery'- white * Gordon Yoder, of frunp Atter­ lias a stenographic position open nylon brushes, one place setting bury. in itsInd., division spent office the Ability Christmas to Wm. Rogers silverware. The per­ HAY AND STRAW wanted. Phone weekend take dictation, with his traatcribe mother. note* Mrs. son or persons in the 37 Chevro­ 243! Bellevue._______ 2 22 51 Ma belle Yoder. Sunday and type required. Pleasantevening work­ let that picked them up plex<c BALEb FIRST and second cutting luncheon guest* at40 the home of ing conditions. hour week contact me immediately Badly Mrs Starting Yoder.salary Including dependent Gordon, upon were alfalfa hay. 1 mile north of needed for my work. Hastings Mils Leonora with Neff,good of Lake Odessa. experience chance lor Prairieville. Garrett McPvake. phone 44145. 1 4 Mr and Mrs Elwood Yoder and advancement. Call ot Office phone 8F23. 1 11 STRAYED FROM home Thun. family Building. and225 Mr. W and StateMrs. Norval if HAY WANTED ■ tirrt and Dec. 28. a Spitz dog. white wi'.h Thaler and daughter. second cutting; timothy and! FOR SALE—Three year old Guernblack and tan head, name of u-y cow. fresh, high producer clover. Must be good quality. S Rickey. If anyone knows of hiPhone 48712. Square W. Farm D. Hick*. Plainwell. R. I phone whereabout*, please call Robert Richland 230b 1 18 5) Dryer, phone 3860 1 4 FOR SALE—Good quality' mixed LOST—Black and tan hound with baled hay. also Perfection milking a scar on right hip. answers to the machine wltn 7 stall cocks and name of Jtgg. Phone 2GR22 FREEPORT pipeline 2 unit* Mack Jnnose. Delton. 1 4 mile south Filmore school. Free­ • Dinner guests of Mr. .and Mrs. port. _____ I ii John Thaler Christmas Day vr'' Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Baled^aiYulfa hay. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs William Speer and Ray Gould. Nashville phone 3175. WANTED—Japanese hulless pop­ M>ns. of St. Clair: Mr. and Mrs. corn. Phone or write Harold Basil Tliompson and son; of Pon­ i Kingsbury, Hastings. R 3. co tiac: Mr. and Mrs Charles Wilder Employment—Help Wonted Homer Becker. 1 4 51 and daughter, of Grand Rapids: Mr and Mrs Woodrow Knowles and WANTED—Hired girl to take care FOR SALE- U*rd baby buggy. 87 family, of Climax; Mr. and Mr* Phone 9R12 Hickory Corners l 4 of children while mother works Orvai. Kokx and family, of Battle Cail 3621 after 5 I 4 Creek: Mr. and Mrs Manin Thaler Notice WANTED Xri elderly lady to take und family, of Hastings, and Mr care of in my home. Modern WE BUY chickens Food Center. and Mrs Howard Thaler and sons home. References exchanged Hastings, phone 2600 tf and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler Write Box "A-151. c o Banner GOT 25 RATS with one pkg ol and Linda, local. * Dinner guests at the hbme of Mrs Adah Fausey Fountain* Famous Warfarin Rat and son. Bernard. December 25 were WANTED—Dependable- woman for and Mouse Killer Ready-to-use, Mr nnd Mrs Frank Oliver, of Mid­ restaurant work. Hour* 11 noon dleville; Mr and Mrs Donald Pres­ ket A: Seed Store, 117 S. Jefferson. Sandwich Shop. Hustings. 1 4 51 ton and family, of Hustings. and CLASSIFIED AD BATES • Wonted — Employment WANTED—Housework by the hour good references. • Call after 5 Phone 3752 1 4 • Farm Machinery LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer Phone 2687 Woodland I__________ _ _________________ LLOYD J. EATON * Vermontville PktM VannaahrUI* 2142 day* •» Ver mon trill* 4016 arghfs Ate* Fho..* 2657 Hantag* BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen'* Man” Rhone 2519 - Nat l Bonk Bldg. AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer PHONE 45015 HASTINGS BENNIE'S RADIO SERVICE • The Radio Hospital Phone 2781 436 East State Rd. Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS a”’..,! k.id NOTICE or MORTOAOE FORE­ CLOSURE SALE If you have trouble with skirts bagging in back, choose or make a style with two or three____ across Uie back They do not have the tendency to bag lhal a narrow skirt cut in two pieces—front and CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS cai-.i> or thanks ORDER FOR PUBUCATION CARD OF THANKS CARD .OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS ORDER FOB PUBUCATION CARD OF THANKS sons, local Mr and Mrs ElW'wd Yoder and family attended a family dinner UN­ Mrs Paul Olmstead al Dutton * Mr. and Mrs. Morris Overholt and family, of Grand Haven, spent Sun­ CARD OF THANKS day and Monday. December 34 and ORDER FOR PUBUCATION X ■ Ray FOR RENT—Furnished rooms bfc, ' ICUt r-irxi Ly> ville. .- Home, 328 w: Court. V Mr I , 1FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms. 87 per week, gentlemen preferred' Mrs Freeman Furrow; 630 8. Market IFOR RENT -Furnished apartment downtown area. Phone 4386. I 4 ।FOR RENT—Four room downstairs furnished.apartment. Phone 3586 evenings. 1 4 FOR RENT—Room with~ kitchen privileges. Lady preferred. Phone 3410 afternoons. 1 4 ROOM AND BOARD—Share room with young man. separate beds. Convenient to factories. Phone 4205. 1 4 FOR RENT—Howie five mile! east ot Hastings, one-half mile on M-79. Inquire of 741F5 or Bridge Common Stock ORDER FOB PUBLICATION • To yield approximately 6% at current price* and ' dividend rates ; VW Offering by proipectus '■ I'kil.p I OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION expense for market*. IVOR C. BRADBURY RAY JAFINGA Bradbury-Ames Co. 626 G.R. Not l. Bank Bldg. Grand Rapid* 2, Mich. Tolophono 8-1456 of tkH ’E3 IS 1 and r l|> It. * lit STATB OF MICHIGAN DBPABTMBMT OF AGRICULTURE DtvUtea at DtUu HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY GRANGES NOTICE FOR PUBUCATION— Friday, December 29, 1950 / Calves — good and choice___—$35 »o 19 medium___ -.$30 to 35 light______ .-.$30 down Lambs, top__ ---------- $31.80 —$10to 15 Stoors and heifort $20 to 31 >w8, beof —*.$19 to 22 cutton and cannon------------ $16 to 19 TAX NOTICES HASTINGS TWP. TAX NOTICE H>4. Bulk —. a. ..$20 to 25 Hogg, top--------$20 to 21.40 PC)ft SALE—Three good milk cow*. T.B. and Bangs tested Two due • Used Clothing aooo. Universal double unit milker with Bears heavy duty Rotary TWO MKH*8 pVERCOATS -Size 38. excellent rendition and priced pump. 1100; three bottom Oliver right. Phone 4273 tf raydtat plow. 8135. Will trade any of Uie «bov« for. or buy young Johnson, phone BonfUid 1-M. Phono 2893 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY • BOARD TO WIIOBC, IT MAY mNcy.RN: For Rent — City, Country, ond Retort SPOT CASH for dead or disabled • Used Cort, Motorcycles. stock. Hones, 84; cows. 84; pig*, Housetrailers ond Port* calve* and sheep, removed free. Phone collect to HaaUngs 2232 or SOUTH WIND heaters, generators, Rockford 74551. Roy cooper, li­ starter, magneto*, we have the, censee for Darling A Co. if equipment to repair them. Keller A-Ifubbard Garage tf sins, formerly manager of Hai- FOR SALE-1950 Buick Special De­ llnj* Frozen Foods. 510 B. Blate, luxe. 138 E. Clinton, phone 3441 TS4F22 BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR 117 E. Con far EXTENSION GROUP A.B.. 36 inch Table Top electric range. Has 4 lop surface units, large oven broiler, al) thoroughly checked and adjusted Only 839 50 OAS RANGES, designed for natural gas. An excellent selection of table top models All cleaned and adjusted As low as 839.50 One group of gas ranges at only 8995 Delivery ana installation free tn most cases. WASHERS, all makes, all models. all prices. The best selection in town. Priced for quick sale, as low ax 834.50. CONSUMERS POWER CO E25 W. Stale Phone 2383 ________ . 1 4 FOR SALE—Like new. oO .'•!>*■ heater. Phone 4342. 804 E. Mar­ shall. 1 11 Wanted—A used, small upright piano. Must be in good condition Edward Storkan, phone 3689 1 4 Barr* Non r«s-« fault L*s r ,OO> d OBDEB FOR PUBUCATION CARD OF THANKS and Mr» Charles Overholt. Sunday dinner guest* at the Overholt home were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Overholt and family, of Holly. Mr and Mr* Hubert Overholt, of Ypsilanti; Mist Evelyn Overholt aift Peter Kozak, of Ba ult. Creek. and Mr. und Mr* □aileon OverhdRTof—Holly. Christmas Eve visitors ib home IN ME MO HI AM • Household Good* of Mr. and Mr*. Roland were Mr. and Mrs Freeman Fort SALE—'46 model washer.' in Mrs William Garrison itnd working condition. 835; chrome Mr and Mrs. J C Oarriso and black dinette table. 815. Phone Hastings. * Police Officer .Iph r.. Nashville 4692. tf Wallerding and Kenneth Wgller• Pets CONBUMEk.S POWER COMPANY ding, of Holland, were recent v OFFERS THESE: FOR SALE—Cocker pups. AKC ul the home of Mr and Mrs. Reconditioned and Guaranteed Used stock. Don Garey, phone 46518 Fish. Appliances, to help you make 196! a happier, healthier and thriftier FOUND—Beagle hound. 1 mile Battle Creek, were overnight guests New Year. * * south of Wood school. Phone December 23 nt the horn KELVINATOR 5 cu. ft.. left hand .. and SECOND WARD EXTENSION OROUP 46812. Owner may claim by de- mother. Mrs. Susie Fo dour small reirigerator. excellent, he next uriblng dog Hell have to pay William. Dinner guest* shelf arrangement. Kelvin crisper. -------------for adv and board. 1 4 jday al the Forbey horn including Only 834 50. the Cheneys, were Geruld Forbey. of M W, 9 cu. ft, deluxe, all white. 3 . Hustings, and Mr*. Addie Rousti. Poultry sliding shelves, 3 hydrators. large local Mr and Mrs.llton Miner center, freezer, extra clean. Only FOR SALE— Fresh eggs, at farm, and family were Sunday evening 8M.5O. reasonable. Seven miles east on visitors * Mr und Mrs. n Follls FRlOfDAlRE. 5 cu. ft. lifetime por­ Stale Rd., second house, north and family, of Indiana. the celain linlsh. outside and inside, 1 18 Yule holiday at lhe home of'-facr sliding shelves. 2 hydrators. fa­ POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up parents. Mr. and Mrs Alvin Helrlgel. mous Meter Miser unit, no oilingO. R McMellen. Woodland. Mich Monday dinner guests at the Helno belts. An extra clean refrig­ rigel home were Mr and Mrs Ketth phone 2215 Woodland tf erator at only 899 50 Marlow, of Carlton, and Mr. and FRYING CHICKENS—3*. to 3 lbs. MONARCH. 30 inch electric range ' 4# cents lb. pan ready Thomas Mrs Lawrence Hawkins and family, Has 3 Corox speed burners, deep of Hastings. Super Market. phone 3820. for de­ well, large oven broiler, utility liveries. tf drawer.- Special, only 869.50. • Livestock Ultio Modern Equipment We Call For and Deliver PImm FOR SALE—John Deere B. has - done 250 hours work with power­ troll und cultivator, has 11-38 tires. 1950 John Deere O. Also other good used tool*. Minneapo­ lis Moline Sales. Stowell Brothers Phone 3583 or 3583 Woodland. I 4 F^OR SALE—dtlawu'Buu Master Plume Vermontville 3192. 1 4 RADIATOR SHOP - Radiators cleaned, repaired and ircorcd Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 N Jetferson. tf CUSTOM SLAUGHTERINO-Wed: nesdoys and Saturdays, poultry dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ tify us before bringing in stock U> be slaughtered. Hustings Frozen Food Storage Co., phone 2888. tf PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to 200)—available at small rental tec Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf ATTENTION POULTRYMEN- Pio­ neer’s new films, explaining liyllne chickens 'bred like good hy­ brid corm Burry Co. courthouse Wed. evening. Jan 17. 8 pm. Door prizes. Everyone come, bring your questions. Lathrop Hatchery Lake Odessa, phone 4071 1 1) Callum and family, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holmes and Mrs. Mary McCallum, of Pon­ tiac Mr und Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Mary McCullum stayed over and sgient Christmas with the home folks. Rev. Charles Clay, local, was also a Christmas dinner guest. * Mr. und Mrs. Almond Weber enter­ tained the Osgood family for their Christmas celebration Tuesday eve­ I OBDEB FOB PUBUCATION ning. rough* ond WEST HOPE Mr. and Mrs. Harpld Springer en­ tertained with a family dinner Sun­ day evening. December’24 * Mr and Mrs Almond Weber and RlchCreek visiting Mr and Mrs Albert Tuttle. * Christmas weekend guests Hofle and two daughters. Mary and Doreen. of Olivet Rev and Mrs Isaac Osgood and children, of Fow- ChrisUnaa with the family. Mr. and Mrs Ira Osgood ami family spent ChrUtmas with Mr WANTRD TO BUY—Good quality —. -—- ,-----------beech, maple and basawood tlrffoer. I Omars * Caller* Deoemtoer 34 at Write Augusta Basket Co, Au- the Belle and John McCallum home OBDEB FOB PUBUCATION RESOLUTIONS BB8OLUTION -$14 to 19 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WI PAY $5 FO* DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES According fa Sixo and Condition 7 DAYS A WEIK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK BtwsmIi of BaMla freak Basatakag Q—Tg**j- HASTIN6S ZIIS SAfftlCUSK Z-Z»«l IHWNS couscn �PAfll saw THE ■A STINGI RAN NEB. TRURRDAY, JAML’ABT A 1M1 QUICK nnh LOAN CHURCHES HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION PERSONALS City looks Ahead Continued Gvic Improvement Chenoweth camo from LAKI ODISSA The fire department was called to the home of Mm. Fred Wilson Christmas Day about 2 o'clock in 0:30, Worahlp Hour. Local talent. thought u .spark from the chimney 10:16. Sabbath School. Studies of had started fire and an onUmsted Mayor John w. HawiH and^mcm- unestimated tor the interior ★ The PNG club meeting scheduled for Thursday evening, January *. -------------- ■ Bunday, January 7th will be postponed one week until Church School. 8:45 aJn. January 11 because of Joint installa­ Morning Worship. 11 aun. Ad­ tion of Rebekah and Odd Fellow ministration of Holy Communion. officer* on January 4. Junior Hl Fellowship, 6 pm. al Gail Hines, formerly ot Lake the church world's Senior Hl Fellowship. 7 pm. Ing, had his latest aong. "Let's NATIONAL BANK BUILDING FIRST METHODIST CHURCH MiUicre , Leon Wlnsiow Manning. Minister HeXiag. wm try and the j but they expect that the progress | .'may be directed more towards Im-1 win'tMn. proving governmental method* and WU *'service* rather Uian In lhe physical plant.” InrtituU, Dearborn. M New Years. Hard of Hearing See 120 Acre Farm, 18 cows, 8 hellers Mr. corn, 500 bu. oaH, 55 laying ham, 28 tow* hay. all farm tool*, tractor, new combine, cultipockcr, disc, drill, with drinking eupi, Ipcatod 14 milas worth Battle Creek. Clote M-37, 100 acre* tractor lend. For price ond appointment to ace, coll ROSS W. BIVINS, Bnktr Hastings 4-4917 Sol.,men CLENH iASSETT. Clov.fdol. 6FI4 ' rwirtcttm. and poaalbla l/pumwriT manpower shortages caused by the S’ S JS.'TmuSt TINIEST Hearing Aid re­ ceiver developed by the Bell “i Not Pretend Thia Way.” played Tile Qfficirt Board will hold lu over WILS Lansing, ChriaUna* Day. i &rown, of Hastings confidently predicts that th* । monthly meeting in the church of­ S Mr*. WlUia Overtey left Wed-j Mra. E E. Ordldge. of Iron Moun-1 punned governmental improvement fice on Tuesday evening. January neaday morning with Mr. and' Telephone laboratorios. Our tain, la here for this week halting program will go forward har KlLtar^ Mrs I -ilirannr V Harnett . . . . .. Mrs. Hugh Chapman, of Hickory her 6 UMr*. Mra Laurence E Barnett consultant Kenneth S. Wood Corners, for Wichita Falta, <TWxaa. Danny Danials—"The PagHaeci ,nnd Mra William Stabbins. Mra. planning commission. as sach. but JEFFERSON STREET to visit their *on who is sUUoned of nonsense.'' heads lhe support- ,Ordldge han many friends in Hulu cHy cauncil acts In maeh the UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH there in tlie armed service. Mra. Ing cast of 20 stage, television and D. L. HBbom. Pastor HOTEL HASTINGS Overley will go to Rnswekll. N. M. radio star* in the Johnny Mungall Mr and Mrs. Robert Mills. Mra Bunday School, 10:00. Thr council during tlie past to visit her sister and family and Boyaville show at the Civic audi- ,Calin Patterson and Mra. Clark Friday, Jan; 5, 1 p.m.-6 p.m. MonUng Worship. 11:00. then to Houston. Texas, to visit torium in Grand Rapids Tueaday. O’Donnell called on Mr and Mra. year caused a charter revision meas­ Christian Endeavor, 6:30. ure to be submitted to the people. January 9. Tile ahow is spon­ Coma in for free damaaitraWilliam McCann, of Irving, lhe flrat Carried in the November 7 election, Evening service, 7:30. a month. * Harley Taylor U con­ sored by the Grand Rapid* Coun­ Hon of th' AUDIVOX Super Collage Prayer meeting Wcdnes- fined to hi* bed following u stroke cil 389. with the proceed* going a nine-member commission is now Mrs. Clesson Peck spent Monday. at work drafting plans for a new to the Knighu of Columbus home 67 or CALL MR. WOOD AT suffered lost week December 25, through Friday, De­ charter to replace the 1207 charter. Barry County Christian Endeavor Marshall Hines was taken by for needy boy* at Macon, Mich THI HOTIL. FHONt 2608 cember 29. with her son, Mr. apd The work of the charter commission will hold its monthly meeting al ambulance last Friday morning to Mrs. Richard Swanson. at Wayne may be completed during the new this church on January a al 8 pm. for a damomtration in your the Deartxwn Veterans' hospital for Holiday guests of Mr. and Mra. year. home - no obligation. Cleseon Peck were their children. IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH care. * Ivan Aalderink and Robert NORTHEAST WOODLAND The city council also haa under­ Bhaw left last week for Loa Angela*. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Peck and Mr D. L. Hilbom. Pastor Calif., for a six weeks' vacaUon. * Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley and and Mrs. John Ward, of Big Rapids, way a preliminary ronlng survey Morning Worship. 9:45. which to expected to develop into Those in the armed force# home on!daugnter. Kathy, of Lamdiu;. and and Mr.-and Mra. Richard Swanson, a citywide inning code. A project Sunday School. 10:45. Mrs. L. CasCiirtstma* furloughs included Don Bertha Wagner and Mr. and of Wayne. cac^len. superintendent requiring considerable time and Barnes. Bud Mlddaugh. Roger Hamp, i^a. will Wortley were Christmas reayer meeting Tueaday. 7:30. Mr. and Mra. Burdette Count and study, lhe toning code may bo an _ . C. ~ Nelson. M.'Sgt. — a Mrs. ।I guesu of Mr and Mr*. Arthur Oren and Choir practice Wednesday. 7:00. Lawrence Bower and son. Earl Bates and daughters. Dorothy and family were Bunday guests of Mr. accomplished fact in Uie new year. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt, of Woodland, Ooodetnoot, Jury. Chapin, Joe Leslie BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES and William, who was home from and Frances Simon. of Orand Rapid-v were dinner guesU ; Bunday Schoo), 10 am. Cainp Atterbury. Ind. December 24 of Mis* Olga Etkardt. Divine Service, Ham. Sermon by Robert Mills is convalescing from ionln* consultant. eaxafeg la On Thursday, Jan. 11, lhe Mis­ « MUa Phylli* Eckardt. oT Clssna sionary Uociety will meet. Park. HI., and Miss Marilyn Eckardt. his recent operation in Pennock Evening meeting. 7:30. Evangel­ of Columbus, Ohio, spent lheir holt- hospital. The survey includes study and For istic singing and preaching. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH day vacation with their parent*. Mr. Mrs R. V. Wilson. Myrtle Wilson mapping of existing conditions [n Wednesday nights. Prayer meeting Lcason Sharpe, Pastor and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Grand­ Hantlngs with respeet to land use, and Bible study at lhe church at Mrs Enur Ahlstrom. Pastor * Ass't mother. Mra. Bertha Eckardt. dinner with Mr and Mrs, James streets, railroads, public and aemlSunday Services: Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries took Barnum and son They also called publlc buildings, lands, utilities, Cottage Prayer meeting this 9:30 a m . Church school the former's father. Henry DeVries, on Mrs. Charles Bayne geographical conditions and special Thursday night al Mrs. Gardner's. 11:00 am.. Divine worship. to Bradley where he spent lhe part Mr and Mrs. Charles Price. James problems. 120 S. Broadway This Friday night 6: 00 pm.. Junior Hl Fellowship. week with his brother, Tbny, at the Price from Onaway. Mr. and Mrs To facilitate lhe counting of bal­ 7: 00 p m.. Westminster Fellowship Convalescent home. * Mr. and Mrs Curtis Solomon. Susan and Edward, 1018 3. Broadway. lots at election*, lhe First ward has Howard Hewron and family and of Middleville, were <New Years been divided into two voting pre­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mr. and Mra. Calvim.Hewson and callers al the Wilson home on Apple ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH cinctsSCIENTIST family, of Grand Ledge, were street. 717 8. Jefferson Mayor Hewitt raid that lhe North room of Kirk House Christmas Day gue«ts of Mr and Mr and Mrs U»y Royer and son, W. Center Street Mra. Will Leuon. MUs Phyllis Wal­ Harry, of Bedford, and Miss Mary *300.000 project to improve Hasting* Rev. FT W. H. Dugnn, Assistant water ayslein is expected to be com­ Sunday Service, 12:30 pm. Sub­ ters, of Charlotte, spent <he past Lou South, of Battle Creek, were pleted during 1961. About two mile* ject: •■God.1' week at the Letson home. * Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and a m. At Middleville, 8:30, at Delton of new (more main* were laid dur­ Sunday School, 12:30 p.m. Mra. Arthur Bates. Dorothy and 10:30. ‘ ing 1949) and slightly over one mile Wednesday evening service. 7:45. Elaine Balas; Mr. and Mrs Gallen I Daily Masses: 7 and .7:50 a.m. i At the home of Mr. and Mrs. more of mains remain to be installed The reading room, located at 420. Wortley and Kathy. __ - Miss Bertha Tlie 1 Wagner, and Mr und Mrs Floyd Elmer Gillespie during the holidays under tho original project. W. Center street (west entrance’ 'Waxner. un | .SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF is open to the. public Wednesdays were their children. Kcnith and huge waler project which is ex­ Bates and soq *. Donald and Joe. !THE BRETHREN Phone 2654 and Saturdays from 2 to 4 p.m. were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs Eltse. from Peoria. Ill; Lyle. Eileen pected to be completed got under­ Glenn J. Fruth. Minister way in 1048 with llio floating ot a and two daughters, of Hastings; Eldon Fle&sner December 24. 10:00 am. Morning Worship. 202 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS METHODIST Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt and Murcclle. from Drajier Hall at West­ 1300.000 revenue bond issue at an 11 oo am.. Sunday School. son. Bruce, were Christmas Day ern Michigan college, and Doris and average Interest rate of 2.8870. 7:30 p.m.. CBJP Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor Hastings tn 1961 will begin paying (jurats of Mr and Mr*. Ray Scheel. Robert Blumkus and daughter. 519 E Green Street oft the principal ”f the bond*, which Callers there during the past week Sharon, of Canton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fynan ‘the are scheduled ta be fully reatemen SERVICES FOR THE WEEK were Mr and Mr*. Charlie Harms. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statsick. Mr. former Gladys Ritter', who have tn 1076 When the bonds are paid 9-30 urn.. Worship Service. und Mr* Will DeVries, and Miss been living in the Canal Zone, spent off. under the schedule Hasting* 10:15 a.m.. Church School. Bertha Wagner. * Mr. and Mrs. Thursday und Friday with Amelia will have paid *133.465.33 Ill in­ 8:00 pm.. Youth meeting. Glendon Eckardt and daughter. Walter while en route to Davenport. terest charge*. Goodwill Su'Ble. of Hustings, were dinner Iowa, where they expect to make Not only ha* the water imjirovr10:jo am.. Worship Bcnice. guests of Mrs Bertha Eckardt and their home for a while. ment project resulted In belter snd Gale Slocum, a field engineer for equalised preraures throughout Has­ 11 30 am.. Church School. Mr. and Mra. Victor Eckardt De­ 7:30 p.m. MYF meeting. cember 24. • Mr and Mra. Will Phiko al Langley Air Force Base. tings. but Mayor Hewitt ubo points Quimby DeVrie. visited their children al Hampion, Va.. spent th* Christmas out that only one man U employed holidays with Mr. and Mra Harold 10: 30 a.m.. Church School at. joints and EUle December 24. 11: 30 am.. Worship Service. Mr and Mr*. ■Harold Bmllh and Slocum, of South Hasting*. inerly were three. Up. B C. Palteraon, of Charle­ 7.30 pm . MYF meeting. daughter, JoAnne. and Den Braith ■ere placed The _ _ _____ Quimby__Official ___________ Board will were ChrtsUna* Day guesU of Mr. voix- (nee Calls Mills), u visiting meet Thuraday < tonight। at 7:45. and Mrs. Arthur Slataick and Mra. her brother and family. Mr. and eludes two elevated prrb»urc**anks. in the church. Louise Smith. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Har­ Mra. Robert A- Mill*. The Goodwill Community meeting old Smith and JoAnne were Sunday Do 'Hie lank* together hold a half­ re • preference for Is scheduled for Saturday evening dinner guesU M «. Mrs. John of. «... Mr. Ml and beet sugar? Tliere b, million gallons of water. with potluck supper beginning al I Blocher. Jr., near Harting*. * F. J. either During 1950 councllmcn expect In chemical or other 7:30. Come and Join in our good ot Grand Rapids, spent no dif. qualities went au«*x made from the renovation of Hie waler work* fellowship. Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door* h*t made from cane. to be completed. Office quarter* Olga Eckardt. * Mr. and Mrs. Will for City Engineer Ken Laberlraux > Mary Bodwell, food DeVries were Chruuna* Day guests according BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Michigan State college are being made there, as well as of Mr. and Mra. Grover Mee* In nicy used intcrchangeabl:. quarter* for the .service department. Laming. In the past working Mason. En­ results, and home­ with preference gain only gineer Laberteaux reports ths! 30 mnke type is lower priced blocka ot new blacktop were laid on city streets, and 66 block* were either reseated or patched Five blocks ot curb and gutter were in­ stalled In addition to laying of aidewalks. 'Fhe approaches to the now Michigan avenue bridge were al*o oomiileicd. ATTENTION PICKLE GROWERS Wc are now writing 1951 pickle contract* for C. C. LANG & SON Fremont, Mich. GUARANTEED PRICES NEWTON Lumber Co. FOR MORE NET DOLLARS • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES • MILLWORK •CUSTOM MADE CABINET WORK LAKE ODESSA EMBER7J PHONE 4-5224 SOfllfiS PRODUCTS JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY 3 NOW! PREMIUM WINTER ADVANTAGES ALMGULAR PRICE! KING GAS BOY! HOW TO MAKI CHORE TIME GO FURTHER Chore time has become B tractor time on more and more livestock farms. Whether it's poultry or beef cattle, dairy cow* or hog*. thia quick-handling power can save both work and time around th« calendar. From grinding and hauling feed to moving *heltere or bunk*, this kind of power will cut chore hour*, help boo*t livestock returns. Now is the time to buy chore-help you can, depend on — the Model B Tractor. la th, Nrt.od NEW R£D CROWN! 1951 At last you enjoy lhe top winter starting advantages of finest premium gas - at the price of regular! Yes! ONI-WONO RfflNGI fASTffiWAHM UM in bitterest weather at no extra cost I Save ; new with SUNDARD M0 CIOWN Gasoline tnn CIILUI’CMflLMIRS^ him axe aievfcr • H,C Mayor Hewitt said ha expected tiw council to act on a social Mcurity-program during 1051 to make employment by the city more at­ tractive. While wages were raise*) during recent month* to bring em­ ployees more in line with oompeiuaUon (mid for similar work In industry. Hasting* employee* have no retirement system. Hastings sewer disposal plant fund will continue to be built up during 1661 The first ooUcctioiu towards aoeumuietlng enough money to construct * modern di; • DOMI Plant were made l**l March Up until December. >11,116.17 had been paid in by rraidsnU , Domestic water users pay * »wrr reoul tee amounUnc to onc-UUrd of their winter wstv blU* and Uu yearly tax U expected to amount to more Uun *rj.tx». Hasting* exports to start U>« pew year with fluorine added to iU w*ter supply as a long-range program to prevent tooth decay In children. All parts for Uie m«ohlne which add* the fluorine to the water |utve arrived, the last piece of equipment being received December 30. and factory men arc to Uiuall tlie e<iu»pmcnt. iboard VS Ship U John T. IxzyHI. VW. 4n vf Mr and Mr*. A- V- LovtU. of Rouub 8. Harting*, la xrring abfurd tha Nary'* attack cargo thlp USt> Uv»ld« lu Ute PwcUlc. Que of severd cargo tfllpc- of BervJ* Squadron Three, the uy*Me u rerrykw 10X1 anti rioUWW Hfll Najtl Wpply UcpoU' on Uie Wart Coa„t U; ui Uie Far When Uw.Korexn ijortlUUh. broke.ouk Uu Uvildc waa' ■UKUrgoing wuumi overhaul in ban miUKO. Do «ne day’* iwlkc, Uir Consign Your Livestock To The LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Co. XJje Annual Meeting of the Wopdlond Mutual Fire Imurance Gampany will be held an Tuesday, January 16. 1951. et 10:00 A.M. in the Woodland Town Hall, Woodland. Mighigan. At this meeting, the annual report* of the Com­ pany'* buiinen will be read, two director* will be elected for term* of three year* each, and any other busing** that may legally came before the meeting will be trans- C- J. MOORE. President Mr*. J. M. GILLILAND. Secretary Younger-looking skin! HELENA RUBINSTEIN’S ESTROGENIC HORMONE TWINS uraoauio ttanMOM« cmam ItTRdaiNIC HORMONE Oil . . . 6^ value-both for 31? No wonder millions of women inviouily await this great oncea-yesr beauty event! You tat* almeit 50% on Helen* Rubinttein’* famout beamy preparation* containing Estrogenic Hormone*— nature’* own “youth" substances. Use them to help retard »ign» of dry ing and aging skin. See how much younger, (reeher, firmer your face, neck, dirogt look when you use Helena Rubinstein Hormone Twin* ifaify—t'ht cream at night, oil during the day. Offerfor limited time only �P ! THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY <. IMl PApE EIGHT' position of teacher of Latin In He wax a pioneer business man of have you seen any squirrel* around doors, and took lheir key* with here?" Lester answered: "Yes, 1^->■-w -,,.. », Charlie. I saw three fox squirrels in home, a diligent sea/ch of his »t • imui ■''•f V/ A Burglars. *ay* the Manner, have Prairieville, you know that he L an that big tree in front of you." pockets failed to produce any keys •roently made many raids on homes'adept at playing Jokes on folks. TlieI Charlie was much interested, ap­ —they were home in another pocket. I 3 unit I WHS 111 AVZZ. ■ 111J avMio ttlU dly the htesl victim being 'latest one rc|xirted ........... to us, says— th* parently. He walked slowly abound And that wasn't funny. He rapped Banner of November 30. occurred । lhe tree many times peering into on the front window when he saw last Sunday evening in lhe church the branches to catch sight uf lhe anyone going by. Not many did, for Uie store* were all closed and Uie near Lester1* home. There was : uame he wanted. demon, who was widely known in meeting uf the Epworth league Meantime Lester had cwted lhe streets nearly deserted. Those who this city and county. He was born field each way a couple of times, heard hl* window tapping, looked on a farm m Canada, but came to side of the husband of the leader cutting and shocking the com toward him, smiled, nodded and this country when a young man. of tlie meeting. As the name* ol Charlie Was, walling for him near went on home. Quite a lot of time Then railroad building wa* booming those present were culled, each one the big tree. He called to Lester elapsed before he made a po-wrby So Hr. ljilliro|M* Couldn't U rar Hi­ He was u very successful solicitor was te> respond with a Bible verse saying: "Lester, I can't find those realise that he wasn't seeking nod*, for proposed new line*. He could the first letter of tlie flrat word ol squirrels. When did you see them?" but seriously needed help. He got easily have amassed i bi* fortune which wu* to be lhe same a* lhe | Lester’s atyswer wa* this: "Well nut when one of the clerks came Suiuluv Morning, But he wu* too generous for that. first letter of the given name of the Charlie, I m not sure whether it buck and unlocked lhe door. He I* by M. I. COOK ..v ...___ _____ He was a kind, clear-minded man person called on. When the hus- was last .summer or a yeAr ago last •Johnny on lhe spot" now when it's wliose aim was to help folk* und | band of the leader was called, whose summer”. Jt U needles* to add that time tb close hl* store. communities. i।given given name wa* was Bert, n<he ouxxi sUxxl up charllr es. Charlie ceo.% ceased looking for squirrel* Issue. July 13: John Ketcham ha*. hor-e he had taken from Win Nor­ who has | but had forgotten athe that tree. Major AI. D Kniskem. 7."7 h** verse uhe — n*— entered into his new duties as school. man was gone and in its place wa* be-en stationed at Denver for some 1 tended to give He was eipbarras-sed FAIR LAKE Banner of November 30; W D. conimls.-wner in a manner that the hone hr had formerly owned. 1 time, has ri„r been rw._n ordered nrn_.„ to ... Uie Phil- j nill but stood there, hoping to recall Hayes owns a relic of pioneer day* Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marten enterf^w.,he win mike good in that which hr tu.d traded with Ur Nor- ...-------------- i.. I.. Vrrv. bul |ie ^uld no', remcmn“sn Norman refused McCar, ... ”c. .**... “ ,7,S,LTTmiu which he prizes highly. It I* the l tained lheir children December 34 _ ,z _ ____ e__th^e ______ ____ _____ Julv 20 Banner The new factory'ty's reouest to return the hnr<r hel^g ^la^dl Mra ___ Then tester uhhpered to him original commission given in 1850 for Christmas dinner and spent lary districts of those island.* Mra loud enough for others to hear: building for the Seal Co ha« been bad taken from McCartVs bam «o of Htends Mrs .. -- ------ _... ______ ------ —>. ..Bifjj jn the hand is worth twn ir to hla father, Willard Hayes, os the Christmas Day at Rufu* Stanton*. ...... ___ — near Lacey * Mr. and Mrs. Charles first postmaster of________ Hastings. cnmolated tn the First ward Snot McCarty made a complaint against the bush" Bert greatly relieved H H Burn. i. bu<v now in t-lime him charring Larceny At thr No- J" £U“nd U *0Ca,ed The Issue of December 31. 1899.1 Pixley celebrated Christmas al their spoke loudly: "Bird in lhe hand Ithe machinery. T»-> rarload- sf ( vrmber term of court Norman "d-. 'u~.ii hr.ab1M a colt bv worth two in the bush." and ra: declares that Torn Spence knows home December 24. all their chllnew machinery arc now here, anti, mlttrd hi’, rullt nf the crime of hrwith lines the baek down. He couldn't undess'.and whV •shat it means to be locked up. He dren and grandchildren being pres­ MKHher r.r u ««,. Un,. S.nmnn Ulrr ,b,n . ...» J.™™ « in the basement of hl* store, ent for the day. there was *o much snickering ano when lhe clerk* locked the store' Allie Kelly spent several day* N~. MM. wh.> .mjln. „»«, 1 !Tit"u,“ colt evidently decided to do some of tittering In thr audience But when in Gun lake Wednesday, caught- 11 Tlie Banner of July 10 mention’ hr- ----------------------------------------------------reached home his better half told the breaking, too. It started *ud- — 36 pound muskellungr It put up n ’ a remarkable thinv that .occurred drnly and rapidly, pulling Mr Jewell him that lhe Bible verse hr had hard fight It made .* fair dinnei at thr Dan Wolcott place eas' nf into a road bank In such n manner given vu not In the Bible: that hi for the 40 snirst* of Strwter > hotel ' the city A few day* a«r> while Banner. July 20. j pumping water from hl* well, he wa» as tn break his arm Banner. Oc- was a victim of Letter Warner tober 5. ’ joking propensities —— . -So if lister I A Rutland citlr-n wa> brnro-ht, surprised NT notfee a number of. * 7_' ~ .. . , . . Into Justice court charged w>'h j minnnas in the xatcr he had drawn I hha। rt" Ir an near you. even in church on Sunday you hud belter not take his sugges­ using indecent languaew* in the He cannnt imagine where thev mroe «£*•’<l\‘0# ' presence of women and children from There are no lake* or streams PJ* / d tion* seriously. The above reminds the writer o’ He admitted hi- euilt and n.rol W “ «'«r hl’ place w'« * J™"' fine and costs, snvs thr Banti<$ of! Snv* th- Banner nt Julv 17: John] ‘ I! Javid Gwditear another Lester Winner story. Cth« tall Leiter was cutting corn A* h< July 20 I Payne of Hastings town*hiD »a* * ”r.r' “J*1" approached a woodlot back of Ux Wc cican and repair all makes of Judge D G Robinvm. president, severely, bitten by hi* own doe of the Cttv Bank, and aroitineer re-- Ttiesdav forenoon Hi* left hand ; *rn* , ‘^" .h fuhu the field, he noticed Charlie Roger.Ident and bu*:ne<s mln sf F*- *.* badly lacerated He «Mt the Xs^e* «ee XIS 2? t^ •.tandlnu near the fence and cltw furnaces, heating equipment and to a big oak tree He had a shot­ tings, died at hi* h me Wednesday. d.Mt then came tn town to have the • Th' home appliances. - -. .. u-ontls cauterized bv * doctor !‘low- W1 11 quickened into a fas. gun. and was evidently looking fori squirrel* A* Lester. neared Uie fence tian gentleman nnd a highly Charlie called out to him: "LAter.l n..h. Ul, Bunn-U «f B«™ “ "°l ~‘> teemed and useful cltirrn i fell off John struck "" on hl hl*- head, hud » u.„p k.nm br und was unconscious when picked ning. I up. and was that way for several about 19 of each 24 hours, because hours He is oil right now. read* they cannot get help But in town for another adventure ,i Henry Osborn strolled out in the rhe bank, and R ' B. Messer, vice vtwi will.find loafers tagline *n the I Tuesday, and in three hourpresident comer*, crowing thr hard tim»s and:.•‘wood* bagged 15 squirrels Banner. August 3: Chas McCarty, lark of employment And thev ran Markets: Wheat. 67c; corn. 46r; of Jolmstown, traded one of his tell vou exactly how the governmentjI oats. 25c: onions. 50 to 75c; potatoes, •pan of horses with Wm Norm-’n. of thatatownshlo. and traded the; Banner. August 31: EUis Faulk- j 30c; apple*. 25c; butter. 15 to 17c egg*. 14 io 16c: pork live. 3'.c. ether one with Norman's son Lee. .dressed, 5c: beef live. 3c. dressed Not long thereafter he found the , 4' -c: chickens; dressed. 8c; wool. 13 ter of Mr and Mn Ellas Matter of Grand Rapids $frs Ben Fisher of Carlton, was I Stauffer ro’ums from hi* western thr victim of n queer accident Her I trip, a wife will nccotnnany him husband got up one morning last week, gathered up some chip*, a* i home She will be no ’tranver in, I Hasting*. Mo«t everybody know* he supposed, and started the fire in ; Her a* "Chnltle Lake." — Same the kitchen stove. Then he went r~y • • « • /A r* W/ > (.riminal Cases in Our (.ourts Were numerous m 18W. riltv lears Ago Folks Were Decidedly Not Better Than They Are Today KALAMAZOO 231 W. STATE ST “K."™, last week with her grandson. Alton Kelly, and family, near Nashville. * Mr* Robert Willison is a patient' at Community hospital in Battiel Creek. * Mr. and Mr*. Harold Miller i roent the past weekend with Mra Miller's parent** at Kalsmazoo. I Clrtettruu with Mr. and Mra. NeA Lancaster near Nashville and New Year's al Alton Armour* in Battle daughter* spent Christmas Eve with Mrs SaUr.tfrom, at Augusta. NOTICE The annual meeting of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Barry; Eaton and adjoining counties will be held at the Grange Hall in Charlotte on Jan. 17 at 1:30 o’clock. The meeting is called for the purpose of making the annual reports, electing six directors for a term of two years and presenting to the meeting for approval a revision of Article V of the Arti­ cles of Association, and for such other busi- net, ii miy prop.rly come before the meetin,. Cl ” R. H. BURTON. See-Tree* .."m"SL" Enjoy Banner Sav* th* R’nnr- of B'ntemh'T 7: OtlAurty* 30. Mhx B-rtbu Teen'e । was united in marriage tn Mr. t ewi« ' Matthew* a’ tlie bride s home in Irvin* tnwnshlo. About 100 fr-nds FiJher was standing In front of the stove, getting breakfast, when there was a loud explosion In tin Move hit by a bullet, causing a painful in­ jury A cartridge shell wa* found ||r-rrmonv and -i-’ended thr recep- in the stove, so a loaded cartride" must have been picked up with the i tmn that followed -Home talent" I* mjw-’ed o’ chip* unknowingly by her husband Mr Fldirr heard the explosion while at the barn, came to the '.-wav on a vi-lt Th" thieve rum- house quickly, nnd found hi* wife | mured everything, but ?viden»)v had sustained a flesh wound. Dr McIntyre was summoned from f-nnd litt’e they wished, for not a*tic)"* are missing - Banner. Woodland und arrived quickly He probed for the bullet but could not find it. Mrs. Fisher was treated for the injury, and the doctor say* Forest Schondelmoycr Phone 3986 * Cfeve- ,obrr ,x be on I Wednesday two chicken thieve* ■ were ifnbbcd bv the officers here Goodyear has accepted They were sentenced to the Detroit House of Correction, say* the Ban- WANTED CONTAINERS BURLAP AND COTTON BAGS— STEEL AND WOOD BARRELS We pay top prices for any usable container PERRY CONTAINER CO HO Dickman Rd., Battle Creek Phone collect - Battle Creek 34159 BRING YOUR "OLDS'' TO YOUR "OLDS" DEALER ♦ Dependable Service Special “Olds” Equipment "Olds" Trained Mechanics "Olds" Dealer Interest Back of Every Service Job ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER 1435 S. Hanover Phone 2553 ■ Wm Townsend, of Orangeville calne to a’tend thr fair on Wcdnrsday. savs the Banner of October 19. He -uffcrcd a stroke while here and was taken to the home of a friend in this city Everything pos­ sible was done for him. but he died here Bunday morning. Earl Palmater. 14 year old son of Mr and Mrs Leon Palm-tier, of Crewey, was so badly injured in an accident Monday afternoon that h» died the next morning The C.KS train going south, stopped nt Cres­ sey as usual. Earl climbed onto the rear coach step*. Intending to ride a little way and jump off. But the train was late and going so mueh faster than usual that he evidently decided 'to try getting off later When the train reached Brown'* Crossing, about a mile below Cres­ sey, he decided to jump. He wafrightfully injured His right leg waa broken and badly splinter'd Hl* face was horribly lacerated Hl.« lower jaw was broken in three places, most of his upper teeth were broken, and the roof of hit mouth crushed. Tlie doctors summon'd, did al) they could But he died the next morning, without regaining consciousness The Banner of November 2 »ay* that thieve* raided the home of George Bragdon. of Carlton, while the family was away for a short time They secured $150 cash and took two note*, amounting to 1750 There afe no clue* for the officers to work on. Halloween nie.ht someone or on'* threw a big pumpkin through th' stvlned glass window of the D R McElwain home, shattering it com­ pletely If they ran be found thev .should get the limit of the liw— Banner, November 3 The Banner of November 9 *av* that Mr. and Mra. Don W. Revnold* »111 leave this week for Asheville. N C. They hope Mr. Reynolds’ health will be benefited by win­ tering there I Mr. and Mrs, Chester Messer gave u delightful dinner honoring Mr and Mra. D W Reynolds, who are leaving soon for Ashevllld, N. C. I H. H. Dunning, a well known Rut­ land farmer, died at Petoskev Tues­ day Hl* death was due to iniurie* received ip a runaway accident. Banner. November 9. that boring for oil on the Tho* Blanck farm, tn Aasyrl*. has been a failure, so far as producing oil I* concerned. But at the depth of 60 feet a beautiful flow of artesian wa- excellent. Some day Battle Creek may want It. Th* sama Issue reports the death of ft B Wightman, last Saturday Far More Beautiful... Gorgeous New Interiors... and an Even Finer High-Compression Engine ! Iodav, wc arc privileged to present the new is now akin to silence; driving is ill but a response to Cadillac for 1951—finer ahd more wonderful from your wish; comfort leaves literally nothing to be every conceivable standpoint.... Numerous refine­ desired. To ride or drive is to rtlax— and to reit.... ments in exterior design have made it more lovely to * The great master engine has also been refined— behold—while wholly new interiors, so rich in fabric down to the smallest details. Its voice is doser to a and tailoring that they defy description, impart a whisper; its power application is faster; and it’s even sense of luxury that is simply beyond compare. . . . smoother in operation.... And there is in even finer And, oh, the things that have been done to make it Hydra-Matic Drive—with a new reverse for easier more gentle to handle—and more comfortable to shifting, and for "rocking" the car in sand or snow. ride in! lhe changes in this regard are manifold— . . . There is new steadiness on the road—better and the results arc a revelation. The car's quietness balance on turns and cunTci—easier and softer. 107 N. MICHIGAN braking. And throughout the chassis are vital improvements which add to endurance and depend­ ability. ... All in all, here is new lustre for the Cadillac name—and a* far higher standard for the automotive world. . . . There are ten distinctive body types and four individual ieries—the "SixtyOne," the "Sixty-Two," the "Sixty Special," and the incomparable “Seventy-Five". . . . Why not come in and sec them today? We'd be most happy to see you-and we are certain you'd find it an interesting and enlightening experience. REAHM MOTOR SALES A PHONtrtll ■U-JU � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-01-11.pdf e831fcf405d8a369aac0d4fe433b935f PDF Text Text Barry's New Year's Baby in Batt I* i Hall and i Eve with list*. I The Hastings Banner 20 FACES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY M EDITORIALS I Y«nr‘« baby, survey* her surrounding* while being R.N., 1* holding the baby while her mother. Mr*. John Molnetle. hap- LFL KENNETH ROHRBACHER ting Irtiuii- ' Barry Supervisors J * Soldier Missing Study Proposed In Korean Action Sanitation Ordinance I. RohrbuclierMissing Ordinance Presented Tues. Would Govern Type. Location of Seirage Disposal Units, Provide Penalties Members of the Barry county Board of Supervisors Tuesday re­ ceived a proposed code which, if adojitrd. woultl regulate sewage and ills Hili Army; Hud Allrndrd Schools in Area Allr Cpl Kenneth Rohrbacher. son oi Mrs Zenith Mary Rohrbacher. of Route 1. Hastings, was reported a* missing in action in Korea on No­ vember 29. his mother was informed by the Adjutant General's office last Thursday. serving with the Eighth Army. Is sewage disposal in Barry county. the second Barry county soldier The measure was first proposed for study last July to members of the county boafd’s health committee. The other Barry soldier rtilMlng Pressure for a sinitury cixlecovering private septic tanks and lheir U Pte James Johnson, son of Mr locations comes especially from lake areas, where some owners of and Mrs Clifford Johnson. Route 2. Middleville. 1 lots abmetirne* install tanks without One Barry county man. Sgt. i due regard to neighbor's rights, lhe Sylvanus F. Reed, son of Mr. and nearness (o well and other con- Mrs. Reuben Reed. Route 1. Nash­ alderation. • ville. has been killed in Korea Cpl, Rohrbacher Is well known in । Present at Tuesday** county Ixtard meeting were Dr. Vergil filee, the Barry county area. Prior to his enlistment in Sep­ M.D.. director of the Barry Health center, and Vinson Oviatl. Barry tember of 1949. he had attended the sanitary engineer, who explained Jones. Fish. Welcome Comers. Chi­ dester. Woodland. Nashville and ti.c proposed ordinance. flattings schools. Ingham count) has had a *lmClinton. Tuesday received wow! from ' Kenneth wa* a student at Nashville High school the first her sop. Pfc. Frederick M. Anderson.; half of 1948, according to his । 19. that he had been awarded the Bronze Star medal and the Combat High the last semester of that Infantry badge. The health authorities explained Cpl. Rohrbacher from January to Frederick, who attended llaathat the proposed code was designed March of 1949 completed an Army­ to protect property owner*, rather course in wheel vehicle, maintenance than to Uiflict a hardship on any and repair and later served in iiidmuiiiwi I> t conditions often are crMiod which, with the dissemination of proper His last letter was written to hlHe is serving with the 24ti Divi­ information, could have been mother on November 24 In that sion of the Eighth Army* in Korea. avoided. letter Kenneth told hl* mother that Frederick enlisted when he was If adopted, the ordinance would he was feeling fine and "I hope W. His letter informing his mother require persons unending to con­ eveiyone else does, too. struct a septic tank, septic toilet, cheiliical closet, seepage pit or dis­ He has a brother. Robert, on posal field to notify the health de­ duty with the Air Force mr Califor­ partment in writing, and after con­ is nothing but mountains. . . May nia Robert was awarded the Purple struction the installation* must be Heart during World War 1! approved by the health officer be­ Cpl Rohrbacher added: "Boy fore being used. did I have a good Thanksgiving, dinner We had turkey and every­ The code would prohibit any thing to go with it. What did you have?" ties from being discharged into - Cpl. Rohrbacher was bom In Grand Rapids September 9. 1932 He has five brothers and four sis­ ters: Lawrence. Route 4. Hastings slon of the health officer. and Thomas. Clarence. Jr., Jamie That permission may only be and Jerrell. at home; Mrs. Ralph party. Mary Nielsen's. Leach Lake. given If, in the opinion of thp health Eye Route 3. Hasting*. and Helena Jan. 16—Annual Barry-Dowling officer, other satisfactory health Louella and Sandra, at home. Barry county has also had four ABA meeting. 7:30. Dowling .Meth- safeguards are used The code bans septic lank* from men wounded In the fighting In odl»t church. Dinner at 7:30. being located closer than 50 feet Korea. Jan. 17—NSDA Council meeting, from any well, spring, water suc­ FHA office, 10 a m. tion line or other drinking water Jan. 18—Hastings 4-H Tractor supplies except where State regula­ meeting 8 pm. Bernard Peck Sales. tions require a greater distance. Hastings. • No septic tank Is to be located where it can't be cleaned or in­ Jan. 23—Barry Soil District an­ nual meeting. ):30 pm., Farm Bu­ spected. As a protection to prop­ erty owners, no person may engage reau bldg, Hastings. An examination to fill the post­ in the business of building or clean­ ing septic tanks in the county with­ master* post at Cloverdale is to be pm Courthouse. out a permit from the health de­ held tn Hastings, according to an The code also direct* announcement by the Civil Service Jan. 23—Southwestern Mich. An­ partment. commluion. gus Breeder* annua) meeting. 1? how the contenU of any septic tank Application* for the Job which nobn. Boston Grange Hall. Kent or similar facility is to be dis­ pays $1546 a year will be accepted posed of. County. Pfc. Anderson Presented Bronze Star in Korea Barry Farm Calendar... become a pan of American policy force* yrhich are wrll-equlpped. We will fight If necessary, but at I .pirase turn U. Page 4. this Sec • Programs office in Jan. 27—Cherry Pie baking conteat. Hastings High school. 9 am _• BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Banner rirevlation reaehea all communities and rural route* throughout Barry constructed or maintained which i Please lum to Page 8. thia Sec.) The Hastings "Kiwanls Award" for outstanding .work in agriculture during 1950 while enrolled in Agri­ culture I has been presented to Ed­ ger Tobias. 17 year old Hastings High student. A member of the Hastings ehap- Last ’ month Roger Wellman, of Cloverdale, was presented with a registered Shropshire bred ewe by the local Kiwanls club. Roger — chosen as an outstanding 4-H club member He is a student al the Hinds school. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS tered Jersey heifer calf purchased MONDAY. JAN. 15. IS THE LAST DAY FOR PAYMENT OF WINTER Announcement of the award was1 TAXES WITHOUT PENALTY. made by T. N. Knopf, agricultural JESSIE GRAY. instructor, who said that in addition CITY TREASURER 1 11 to doing rxceUcpt class work. Edger has been successful In raising hogs NOTICE and dairy animal* on the home The annual meeting of the stock ­ fartq. He Ilves with his parents, Mr. holders of the Delton Telephone Co.. and Mrs. Keel Tobias, on a 120- will be held at the Delton communi­ acre farm in Hope township- He ty hall Sat. Jan. 27 at 2 90 p m. Carroll Newton. Sec.-Trea*. is taking the college agricultural course at Hastings Rlgh. Open 3 Nights Instead of One City Retains Atty. As Charter Board Advisor; Fee, $1,500 Barrv County Nets S3I.199 on Abstract Office March of Dimes Campaign Opens Here Monday Barry county had three cases of polio reported during the last 12 months, and those three, with ad­ ditional care given 1949 patients required the expenditure of $735 for medical care. hospitalization and equipment. The chapter was also called on for $2,500 to help meet the emergency needs of neighboring Eaton county reived $7.67S from other chapters through the National Foundation which 1gas cane paneled doors When dritached. the top I* suitable while regular expenditure* totaled is a bookcase in lhe living $11,211.83. Transfers fur work room bedroom. Tw6 new chairs also enlarge the IHMM.73. seieotivity ot the dining room sec­ Of the expenditures. tions Although rather small-scale, the chair* stres* ample upholstered for the abstractor's salary Bothseaks and posture contours One )ia*\p shaped round wood back, lhe others cane paneled back that also I* availing with uplwhtered back Firxt H'artl PTA Meets February 18 option of the City. He explained that the money market may be more favorable In the future and the City may wish to again refund the bonds LUka added that Hastings' credit rating was such, and the earning* of lu water department high cnuUk-h t<> warrant good blds for the bond* He pointed out the lack of debt in the city, county and school district. Under the agreement wllh Clief of Police Harry TlKanpron reported that the six-man forte nude it possible to assign men *0 they worked only 50 houra a week and provided around the clock pro­ tection. Officer Gene Chletxrwski. who joined the department In February of 1947 and who had been on night duty ever since, has been assigned the parking meter duty, formerly handled by Max Francisco, who re­ signed January 1. The First Ward PTA will’hold It* Madison street, had been the first Barth pointed out that three dev­ astating year* of the worst polk epidemics in history had wiped ou', patient cara fund* of the National Foundation and left unpaid billof 15.000.000. He‘said the 195) March of Dimemust raise 150.000.000 nationally to replenish the fund. ThU sum. Barth said, is essen­ tial to enable the Foundation and local chapters to provide financial aid. equipment and skilled workertor the thousands of children and adult* who may be victim* thU year and for those needing care from earlier yean. -Let us meet this financial crisis, and give freely to conquer thte vic­ ious polio enemy." Barth concluded The first heifer calf to be bom Phone 2415 Named III rector — Edward J Adams, former businessman who retired from the insurance busi­ ness in August, yesterday morn­ ing appeared before the Board of Supervisors for confirmation in the appointment as director of the Barry County Welfare depart­ ment. Ad»m> was named to the post by the Social Welfare board Members of the City Council Monday night took the first step lo। wards refinancing Hastings SJ00.000 water department revenue bond | issue in lhe hope that a more favorable interest rate can be obtained >aving water customers upwards of $7,000. | Councilmen voted unanimously to employ the.firm of Braun. Bo— ; worth A company, of Toledo, Ohio. as. financial adviser in the issu­ ance and sale of the refunding l>m«ls. •E. I’ I.iska. representing thr Braun. Bosworth company which wru one of the four companies submit­ ting lhe best bld for the original, bonds wa» present at Monday's meeting. He told councilmen that In today'* more favorable money market, hu company believed Has­ ting* could save money by refinanc­ ing the bond* The $300,000 bond Jssue is dated i October J, 1947. un<j carries intrrent City councllmrn Monday night I of 2‘j and 2’, percent or an average approved payment of a $150 re­ interest coat of 2 68792 tainer fee for Ally. George Bidwell, ‘ Hr said lhe total IntrrrM of I-un.'Ing. employed as consultant and legal* advisor to the Charter commission. i By refunding the bond* at 2-, the i percent interest, the City can save jut lean $7,000, and if a better or "higher" bid l« received, the *av- Buyers attending the 1415th reml-: ident. * . ident. to to visit visit the the showroom showroom during during I .. annual furniture market which the annual "open house ' opened In Grand Jlapids Monday Hastings residents are invited to are viewing a dosen new patterns visit the Oakmaster roomM-ttingwhich have been added to tne Oak­ at any time during the market masters Modern line which Is pro­ rnwm at inr .narari tor »»»aduced by Hastings and Barry county master*. In addition lo Mattson The Hasting* Public library. Iocraftsmen in the Grand Rapid* and Arthur W. Behnke, will be : rated in the high school building, I re ll ng Bookcase A- Chair company's plant The resolution to employ the nine rampsny representative* . >' open three evenings each ! company wa» made by Alderman here. J Edward Tudor, and supported by thr Naifon'* boundaries. Evening hours are from 7 to 9 Thirty percent of tlw remainder i Aiderman Maurice Ingram, both of Those attending Include Chr-tcr , <»’rt»*k on {Mondays. Tuesday* and Kiekintveld. ul Grund Rapid’., who | Thursday night, and rr.ldrnu first draft of the charter U company's roomsetting* on the sixth lh-* lhe Midwest territory; Jack1 ««' “r«rd b> library of I hi* I. to pletcd. 30 percent more when tho floor of the Walers-Kllngman Stem. Hasting*, Central territory: advantage of the new arsetund drait is made and ttie bal­ 1. 1949. al varying premium*. William F Crawford . Hastings, rangement*. ance on acceptance of the new He said the bond* could be called Northeast territory: laiwrenre I. The library I.* open Mondays charter by the governor's office. The market closes Friday. Satur­ Cornell. Hasting*. Rocky Mountain I through Fridays from 9 am* until in on March 1 of this vear but In addition. h</ will receive seven doubted whether the legal require­ day. employees of the Grand Rapid* and pacific territory , noon and from I pm untikA pm cents a mile tor travel expenses. It ments could be met In time and so les* than 12 appearances here ara Bookcase A- Chair company, their H L Mr Entee. of Miami. Fla. the refinancing would be clone for required, an adjustment in the city'* families and friend* of the company Southeast territory. George O a September 1 "call" Approval of are invited hr L. R. Matuon. pres- Boyte, Kansas City. Mo. Soir.hwru favor will be made. Sidwell said. If the proposal must be obtained from mure meetings are required, an ad­ territory: Nile* M. Hunscn. Jr, of, thr Municipal Finance corporation, ditional fee of 110 an hour will ba Ban Juan. Puerto Rico, who rep­ a new ordinance drafted and adoptresent* thr firm In Pita to Rico. 1 charged. Virgin Island*. Dominican Republic For handling the transaction. and Cuba; Francis J McMurray Braun. Bosworth and company will i New Canaan. Conn.. Metropolitan receive a fee omal tn nne nerrent ! New York. Washington. Baltimore Hurry county has made u net and Philadelphia, and James G providing u bid of 2', percent InAiderman Albert Orsbom, First Bristol, of Honolulu. Hawaii, who protit of $31.199 82 on transaction* ward, chairman of th* Insurance handled in Its Abstract office since ha* the Hawaiian Island territory. committee, reported that policies it wn* purehaMd hi 1946 from the cepied. Mattson ha* announced that Barry county's March of Dimes LUka said his company would em­ covering city property w*re now late Henry Sheldon for 855.000 campaign is to get underway J4onThe figure wa* revealed in lhe ploy the firm of Miller, Canfield. placed with ono agent and submit­ division of Ila U Paddock Ac Stone, bond attorneys. ted premium bill* aggregating dining room, living $1569 32 bond ordinance and all other legis­ Formerly policies were placed and chairman of the drive, last. lation in connection with refund­ with Individual agent* making pos­ He explained that the dining night held an orftanteation meeting Rothard reported that during ing the present bonds . sible overlapping coverage »nd includes -a -.... wide. >11 hU ill-’. studio aiUUlU tn Ul the UK Stebbins OKUUUn buildUUIIU- room ■—•• section now — ............. in lapse policies. i7.it and today volunteer workers I *2-inch dropleaf extension table 1950 the county had made a net inches deep when closed profit of $10,153 73 on thr operation The annual tnsuropc* -___ -_____________ were to begin distributing canis­ which iiv—____ of the office. The net profit m future will be $034 86. Ortbwra 81ters into which residents may drop and 90 Iriches when extended Legs 1949 was $8-216 43 plained that the city hu R DttQfnt taper from u square shape at the their contributions. Hot ha rd said 1399 orders bad top to round al the feet which have coverage or $41,000 on city hall. bras* ferrule*. A pedestal *up|x>rti been written during the period, an lhe center/when fully extended 0>l<* In the "Michigan Investor." . vear Orders valued at Bl.500 are ^Lhka said the principal and in­ /hina cabinet ha* a da­ completed and awaiting delivery, he terest paymenu of the refunding tachable mp section wllh open end said. bunds would be the same as the .shelves f/anking' a centeP section Hasting*. ANNUAL MEETING Barry county YMCA will bold an­ dents contribute# $3,86431 to the nual meeting for election of four campaign. County Sees Interest Saving of Over $7,000 On 1917 Issue, Employs Toledo Firm To Handle Details for One Pct. Fee appointment of a director must be confirmed by the supervisors The drnount received in 1949 from the National Foundation was more than Barry had contributed tn rhe parent unit in the 10 years of the local chapters existence. Chairman Barth announced tha' I Lynn Perry, of the personnel offlee of the E. W. Bh*» company was in chars*, of distributing thr canisters ImHasting* and that Bar­ ney Drum, of Local 414, UAW-CIO. would supervise distribution of the Kenneth Reed U now acting post­ canister* in the E. W. Bliss plant master He aucceeded George Kah-' Barth urged all interested In fur­ ler, who retired last August 1. thering the drive to volunteer to help wllh the work. "Kiwanis A ward’in Agriculture Presented Hastings Student Revenue Bond Issue Buyers Attending Furniture ShowSeeNewOdkmasterPieces Library Remains To Hold Exam For Cloverdale Post Office Job Mich State college. available at Extension Courthouse. NUMItt 3< City Takes Steps to Refinance $300,000 J President Truman's State of the Most people, we believe, appreciate Korea last June. People here In " the United States, we believe, have the fact that the once-niighty been well ahead of Washington in American military machine has their thinking during the current I been permitted to waste away dur­ crisis. | mg these p<>»t war Jffars until we During his speech, the (fraUdent' are now dangerously weak tn thpromised that appeasement will nok I face of threatening Communistic SICTION ONE—FAGfS 1 H I 1951 Union message will never be classed to settle difference* by negotia­ among the great documenta of tion. We are not qlosing the doors American history. However, it was io diplomacy but will have no part a platnspoken and realistic com­ of any "Munich" deals for the sake ment on the current situation a* it of buying a few more years of un­ affects the United State*. It was easy peace. Such a viewpoint. we| a message, we believe, that should believe, accurately reflects Aineri- I have been delivered many months can public opinion. ago. ■ The president's call for a strong The speech caused neither «ur- support of the rearmament effort prlse nor shock. It was merely of- iwill meet with a favorable response I ftciai confirmation of facts thr 1 —especially if we get effective, de- • public nu« han oenevea believed or iciminra ter mined leaaermip leaden hip irom from the higher . American puonc trie nigner suspected since trouble began in levels of Washington officialdom, j ning Icing 11. AU members and friends Invited to wants club for presentation to an­ Municipal courtroom on Thursday. American Lagion. Mid th* Legionother outstanding agricultural stu­ nalre* are backing th* polio drive dent r. O. Bradford, Pre*. and would provide workers regular meeting February 18 al 7:30 in the First ward school In the upholstered, section, twr ,The speaker for the evening H new occasional lounge chairs with Bob King, director of the YMCA loose cushion seats and backs hav< ind Youth Council Hl* subject, been developed to achieye-comfort which ts of interest to every civtcin a small floor space^'The chain mlnded adult. U "Youth Recreation are low but easily moved Cushion! in blasting*.'* '■ are marshall spring units with a The public is invited to attend nonsag base construction. Mrs Maurice McMurrnv's Camp Fire group, "O-KI-H1." ha* charge Tweeds, nubby weave* and liomespun* in both subdued and brlghi >f the children during the meeting* col<fr*''kve featured among the new 'or the rest of the school year The cover* in'-Uir upholstered fumi- PTA ha* provided material* for un­ til Handicraft work with the chil­ lure. Curved lines distinguish three new dren tables which can be used togethei in a "nest" or individually Thr tallest table of the unit ha* a toj of 24 by 18'. inc Ret and aervev as i lamp table The center unit. I? bi end table and the lowest unit, wilt a top 30 by !5'i. 1s a cocktail tabh height. ’ A new kneehole desk with longer round tapered legs was brought out at the 1951 show. The desk ha* a 22 by 44-)nch top. U 29 s tnche high and ha* a center drawer am filing drawer bld, are rejected, the expenses will be paid by Braun. Bosworth The first $10,000 of the present l*Aue I* due for payment In 1952. ■ftieraseniif bond U*ue was floated to finance the giant water system improvement project, which included erection of two elevatet' storage tanks, about seven and r half mile* of water mains, new well (Please turn to page I. this Sec.) Barry Young Ladies Compete For "Cherry Pie’ Baking Crown It's "cherry pie" lime in Barry county. Halting* High school Saturday. Conducted by the Barry County Extension office, the contest is open tn all Barry county girls from 15 to 10 years of age with the first-place winner scheduled to compete in the state contest to be held in Grand Rapids February 12-13. Joseph Skinner, chairman of tff? leaders of 4-H groups and home Establish Industries division of the economics Instructors are asked to Hastings Chamber of Commerce cooperate and bring girls in for the ha* named George Chenoweth. Ill and John Armbruster on a commit­ tee U» make detailed plans tor a Speaker*' Bureau. Th* Speaker* Bureau U to be lormad with th* purpose of provid­ ing speaker* for various group* to Pie* are to have an over-all diam­ tell the story of the American $y»tem of free enUrprbc and govern­ eter of about eight and ona-half ment and 1* the outgrowth of th* ineives. and a depth of one »hd 00«-. quarter inches. recent two-d*y conference held Each contestant will be given three minutes to tall about her When plan* are completed, recipe and other facts of interest meeting to form th* Bureau will caD*d. Detail Plans for Speakers’ Bureau. In event the city accepts the best id. if It Is over 3'4 percent inter- Last year Betty Len*. 15 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harr, Lenz. Route 1. Hastings. Won th< county pie baking crown. Drs. to Register dent Uta and veterinarians under 50 board Monday. Richard Compton Th. chairman, ha* announced doctora may register from until 13 noon and from 1 to 5 pm NOTTCI BUI UAll Sponsored by Child Among the bills paid Monday was me for 1700 paid to J. M- FrtaaeL Lansing planning and coning copultanl. bringing to 11.500 the imount paid him to date for «xakng the preliminary sonlng survey. I nda* trial Wastes aao»The Council approve# payment if $800 to the Youth Council and he annual retainer *nd othar fee* of City Atty. Paul fhtge!. which Mrrecated $2MM Bills total*# over 13.000 Councilmen received a patltioD from Gertrude Pender for a san^tafy sewer and water main* from the interMction of Banton and K. Madison to Lot 2. Block II. Lincoln Park addition. City bigineer Ken Laberteaux was instructed to stake out street line* on W Oliver street. Mf». Jennie Simmon*. Ill W. ©tlv«. M>- askad that W. Oliver auwet b* vp«ued Provkxu petitioH* Ng UuU project were reject*# on the riaMR-' cu*u#«UbH of th* street omdruhm a* being unwarranted an4. in »#diUeo. *penln# * part&n < M Study Street WOUM create »n uUUUotal 1/11 1/11 pm. chib. total of $31.75. Officers working nights up to 'now had received a 8100 bonus af­ ter completion of each year. Coun­ cIlmen Monday night agreed they diouid receive the increased compenaaUon in their regular checks. Alderman Dlward Tudor recom­ mended that Mayor John W- Hewitt confer with Fire Chief Ernest Hayes on the appointment of an acting M•istant chief of the department to •ucceed Earl Erway. who resigned TUdor said the department's by­ laws made no provision for filling �FAOB TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY U, 1»51 SQUASH, Cedergreen BABY LIMAS, Cedergreen CORN Whole Kernel PEAS Cedergreen famous brands FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE STAR VALUES at VaHtJa-tetk FRIDAY - 6 to 9 P.M. EDEEI ■ KEE. . FOUR SMOKED HAMS , Guess the weight of the dressed pig on display of the Meat Depart­ ment from 6 to 8:45 p.m. Family Night, Friday, January 12th. The four persons guessing the nearest weight of the dressed pig will each win a smoked horn. Treats for the Kiddies. AN QRIGINAi ROGERS S!‘.VfRPlATE°? DEL MONTE iw“" 33c PEACHES SHURFINE TEASPOON // Extra good meals begin with extra good foods — and EXTRA GOOD FOOD is whet yoa get in every can and package of the famous brands featured at FOOD CENTER. CHERRIES No. 2 can 21c SHURFINE PEAS Truly Old-Fashioned goodness VALUE for your money. So why take loss than the best? Shop here for these STAR 18c MULLERS Pillsbury'i BEST Flour 300 can 25c SHURFINE SHUt FINC PORK & BEANS cant DEVILS FOOD LAYER CAKE '.7.'49c Filled and covered with smooth cre&my chocolate icing. •*<------- -- SWEET HEART SOAP Balh 2 lor 25c Re9- 9C 1 lb. bag 69c 46 °* “n 29c 29c Filled and covered with vanilla cream icing, topped with snowy white cocoanut. Potato Chips Orange or Grapefruit Juice 29c Red Silver Cocoanut Layer Cake '.°;9.‘49c MULLER'S SEYFERT'S SHURFINE KIDNEY BEANS nr 3 BEST BUY of the Week! SHURFINE ASPARAGUS *^19c OLD FASHION DONUTS rk,of..27c TRA GOOD FLAVOR . . . EXTRA GOOD VALUES at down to earth prices. No. 2 can CINNAMON ROLLS [now im You get EXTRA GOOD QUALITY ... EX­ , MULLER'S * 1 Al NO JtTRA COST! SHU A rIn{ CORN Cream style No. 2 cans 33c SHURFINE GRAPEFRUIT TOMATOES No. 2 cam > 23c 35c SAUERKRAUT CLOSE-TRIMMED TO CUT YOUR MEAT BILLS nTHESf J * f\.r,OOD SATING f __ ■ .frozen fOOVS meat here because we trim away excess bone and fat BEFORE the meat is weighed and priced. Yes — our meats are ciwse- RASPBERRIES, Cedergreen pl, 47c STRAWBERRIES, Cedergreen 53c OE* CHERRIES, Dark Sweet - - - - - - - -O9C -27C 35c fcvv 27c T GROUND BEEF Extra lean lb- 67c PORK LOIN ROAST Cedergreen package package Rib end package lb. 43c SMOKED PICNICS Ccdergreeh package package Sagar cured - lean lb. 45c PORK HOCKS Dairy Foods HEAD LETTUCE > ONIONS RED STAR YEAST Michigan U.S. Na. I ARMOUR STAR LARD 2 - 29c 1039c KEYKO TASH LOAF CHEESE APPLES, McIntosh Jlb. 29c NEW CABBAGE8c Philadelphia Cream Cheese ORANGES, California d0I 49c BANANAS G,W,V£ 29c Horseradish, Valley Farm 39cJ Umbarger Cheese. Badger GRAPEFRUIT 39c POTATOES Large - Criip OPEN EVERY DAY .TIMO FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. ■M Hou.ehold liu : ■a pound 2 lb. bo. >. Mt bonte Lean - meaty 7C 27c 37c 89C 17c 1 5C lb. 39c SPARE RIBS Lean - meaty lb. 49c PORK NECK BONES Meaty lb. 15c F E L D P AU 5 C H Food center trimmed to cut your costs ... to give you more good meat for your money. And re­ member—all our meats arc top U.S. Grades — and that means tops in taste — deli­ ciously good . . . delightfully tender. Choose your favorite kind and cut from these BEST MEAT BUYS OF THE WEEK. Tender PORK LIVER VWV BEEF RIBS, lean 43c SIDE PORK, lean 45c SMOKED HAM FRANKFURTERS OYSTERS *•, 85c BEEF LIVER 59c SHRIMP, Jumbo ^75c Holland Herring ’'^.7*1.79 Sliced Bacon 45c PORK STEAK LARD Hom'",nd7(2!l,49c pound pound pound Shank Half £“7pound V I C Skinless £4 ~ pound U IC i Tender lb. 1 lb.layer Boston Butt KQf pound vvl Another New Service For '51 �FAO* THMBt THE HASTINGS BANNER. Tftt’fcSfiAY. JANUARY It 1»51 Religious Survey To be Conducted In Barry County The first religious survey to be conducted in Barry county for more than 2U years, according to the County Miniile'rial association, fa to begin in all sections on January 21. Under the survey, every citizen state : ’ .' . hU church affiliation i »r _____Wednesday ...________ , I where she will vfalt the E, O . Mr. and Mm. John Haven and attending the Furniture Market .I Scott, and Mr andano Mrs Raymond Rader at Battle Creek Marvin and Nancy, of evenliM,' t»-«wton tw orenxinn ww brtng- mt Mr.I' . Thomaiu for two weeks. family were supper gueoU of Mr । :M<L^*d Mr and Mrs. Arthur Stauffer re­ Hugh Chapman, liausij * Rapids. .. ... —| Dr K Nltach *nd Mrs. Henry Vahlstng Sunday turned from California this week Mr. and Mrs Hugh _________ of V11V1 . . „ , Gnu Irund As birthday. Mix Robert Cook. Jr, arrived returned Sunday from what wa* an btglH. The families enjoyed tele-j where they attended the Rose Bowl Hickory Camera. have relumed Mrs. Ray Fender, of Haudlngx. unintentionally extended New visum during the evening. ' Wednesday and. accompanied by called on Mrs. Jerry Fldwr recently, from a trip to Texas. where they her father and Mrs Marshall Cook, Year's visit. They drove to Cum-1 Roy Finstrom 1* enrolled In the ' spent lhe New Year’s weekend wtth| Persons Interested in learning a Mr. and Mra Birdxlll Holly enbridge. Wls , io spend the holiday! Davenport Institute of Grand Rup-1| Word has been received here of lertalnrd for dinner Chrfalmu* Eve left Thursday itoday* for Wausau* with Mra. Nitsch's family and found 1 idx He fa majoring in Advancnl thr death in Kalamazoo last week their son. Pfc. Kendall Chapman, how to use pioneer tools and equip- Mr. und Mrs. Carl Walts. Mr. and of lhe Air Force, stationed at ment as a hobby have been invited Mrs. Reuben Wolcott, Mrs. Law­ and move her household furnish­ Uietnaelves snowbound there until' Accounting.. Il L> oj three -you,| of Alden Whiteford, a former emWichila Fails. Texas. He has com- by Irving Charlton, custodian of rence Hilbert und Mr. and Mrs. Ed ings. After February I Mrs. Cook January 7. ttMirse “ —* pleted a six months' technical train- ■ Charlton park, to a meeting at 8 Hanna, of Uinsxng. w.Mrs Orville and lhe baby will reside tn the Mrs George Hayes fa spending Mr und Mrs. William E. Caruso ing course and has been selected, p.m.. Tuesday night in the park Slfton and daughter. Mrs Howard Robert Cook home on Green street Uns week in Cleveland. and son. John, of Owusso. *;opi*ed Mrs. Edward Curtis, of the Curtisbecause of his high average, to be museum. ahflr the senior Cooks are in Si on their way home from Cuilfumia E-Hauae, who was a medical patient Baker, and aon^Mr. and Mrs. GerMiss Pat Skebensky, Michigan permanently based at Sheppard, On» ol the Urgeat collections aid Sifion and son. Gregory, spent Petersburg. Fla. at Community hospital. Battle State student from St. Joseph, wa* Base as an instructor. He fa a grad-. o[ ptonrrr 1Um. housed In the December 31 and January 1 at Mrs. Dorothy French left Thurs- awguest ____ of her college friend. .™. Creek. Is now convalescing at her ML* Frank Bel»ltq. on Sunday. uate of Kellogg Agricultural school i Chariton muwum and (.'barium Scottville, bring called there by the day । (today* for New Orleans, la. Dorotha Smith, over lhe weekend. Andre Bus U In Chicago this week home henand has been in service for one uld lhjU an.onf mterewted in drillness of Mrs. Sitton's m-Xher. Mrs . * eloping a hobby will be welcome William Wemple. a Mr. and Mrs Paul Smith and family anti mother. Charlton expressed Die hope that Mrs. S.W. Smith, were dinner gue«u many would take advantage of the Christmas with Mr und Mrs. Casgu I I opportunity and Unit they would Smith and family, of Laiulng i demonstrate their hobbles during Mr. und Mrs. Carl Burkle enter- [ I the 1*51 .Homecoming and Old Set­ talned for Christmas dinner De-; . Mayor John W. Hewitt, who by tlers picnic annually held at lhe cember 24 Mr and Mn Carlyle i Burkle and Bonnie Jo. of Lansing; I virtue of his office fa a representa­ county park. Mr. and Mrs Ted Burkle. of Has*' tive of lhe City on the Board of lings; Jean Burkle. of Grand Rap-i Supervisors. Monday discussed with NASHVILLE ids; Mr and Mrs. DeVere F5iglaiid.| the other members of the county board the feasibility of moving the j Cub Scouting is growing in Nosh* of St. Joseph, and Elton Signs, of monument honoring the Union sol­ , vllle. «Two new dens have recently Lansing. * Mr and Mrs. Isaac diers who fought in the War Be­ j been organized, those of Mrs. Rob­ | BarJiore entertained for ■ a family I tween the States from its present ert Abendroth and Mrs. Harry j Christmas dinner Mr and Mr? i location to a spot on the courthouse Johnson The next cub pack meet­ I Carl Beshore and family, of Mason ‘ . ..I , . I Mr and Mrs Oliver Bashore. of' grounds. 'ing with carry-in supper •di £ u- [Portland: Mr. and Mrs Arthur, iJnnurv held in lhe school on J_;.—?. , _. : Hanson, of landing, and grandchil-| Since lhe theme for lhe month fa dren Und* Mac and Lloyd ’ and: "Rivers.” the program that evening 1j Loyul. Austin, of Mulliken, and will be caUed "Show Boat.” I Dora Baxhore, of lake Odessa. that Stale Highway men belie.e Plans are already being dfacuved i Mr. and Mrs Paul Towns had ax for the annual Guest Night and' dinner guests Christmas Mr. and banquet sponsored by lhe W9CS of Mrs. Arnold Towns and family and CANNON Atlhe Monday nightchurch. ’s Council meet_____________ Methodist The meeting CANNON ing. the mayor said Unit supervisors । fa slated for Thursday. March 2*. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gonyou and 3WEL SETS daughter, of Hastings, and Mr and TOWEL SETS indicated that inasmuch as the and guest speaker will be Mrs. Lyrui monument wax erected a-*i a county • Clark, of Rockford, program chair­ I Mrs Lloyd Towns * Mr. and Mrs project, county property may be man of lhe Grand Ru|>ld* district । Karl Faul, Mania and Rodger were Christmas guest- with Mr a nd.-Mrs I a suitable place for it to stand. Mrs. Clark has vfalted the United: H. J. Kiang, of Dowagiac Nations, and before her speaking j F.iIIIDll* Cannon qtiallt) engagement here she will return for1 u second visit to the UN Both the a banquet and the program are to be \ |)| I A I TL M I usual, an<l so thick and thrown open to the public. J Vv I H L I I L 1’1 J ■ * . Named as IInstructor or The survey has been organized by a committee named by the Min­ isterial association, including the Rev. Don'Gury. rector of the Has­ tings Episcopal church; Uie Rev Lome Lee. pastor of the Nashville Church of the Nazarene; the Rev. Robert Smith, pastor of lhe Mid­ dleville Methodist church, live Rev. Mrs. Alice Griffin, pastor of lhe Caledonia United Brethren church, and the Rev. Glenn Fruth. pastor of the South Woodland Church ol lhe Brethren. Rev Fruth Is chair­ man. To facilitate the work of the vol­ unteer canvassers, each family is a ked by Rev. Fruth to write down lhe requested information before Ilia canvasser calls. Requested information .Includes the address of the family, when the last minister called at the home names of the fa .her and mother, names of the children and age*, church affiliation, church prefer­ ence and where Sunday school fa attended. J~\ llffpr (innnrtnmtV p LI^LL-. I OF 11CW 1 i<)l)l)y SPECIAL FEATURE Mayor Discusses Moving Monument IN PENNEY'S HOMEMAKER’S JAMBOREE! WHITE GOODS > pi««« Woodland Area 7X1“.. Waits 9 Days for to lhe ministers of the churches: ur 9 Ik I designated so where more than one |l|pw I PJ1F < IsflKv Church .fa represented in a family. । information for each church may be filled out. Rev. Howard McDonald, pastor rExherjtyshville Methodist church. 5k xecs«ary of the survey commit- I /\fe 1.23 .73 1 Under the auspices of the WSCS I jx. । IVai 3 AFaW y j i them on the porches Saturday und ’ Woodland and the Lake Odessa | trucks belonging to William Dean. ■i «•<»«« a*"' .•>. - i 41 • • i t ' I l i • . J i i • ' : ■ ; * ’■ » ! • / t. < ; r The committee has divided the county into sections and appointed township chairmen to organize local groups into teams for lhe house to house canvass. Rev. Thomas Marshall, pastor of lhe Delton-MethodLst church, was chosen to head the survey in Barry and Prairievllie townships; for Rut­ land and Yankee Springs township*. Rev. Ralph Tweedy, pastor of lhe Hastings Circuit Methodist churches; Orangeville and Hope. Rev. Lloyd Hanson. pastor of lhe Cloverdale EUB church For Freeport and Irving townahip. Rev. D. L. Hlibom. pastor of the Hasllnxs United Brethreq church: Hastings township. Rev Earl Sease. pastor of the Coats Grove Churth of Christ; Johnstown and Assyria, Rev. Howard Fuller, pastor of lhe Banfield Methodist church; Middleville and Thornapple township. Rev. Robert Smith, pas­ tor of Middleville Method Lit church. Nashviye. Castleton and Maple Grove townships. Rev Lome Lee. pastor ol the Nashville Nazarene church. Woodland and Carleton townships. Rev Vernon BeardsJfcy. pastor of the Woodland United Brethren church. The Caledonia area will be headed by lhe Rev. Mrs. Alice Griffin, pas­ tor of the Caledonia United Brethren church, und Baltimore township. Rev. Donald Goach. pastor of the Baltimore United Brethren church, will serve as chairman. For the City of Hastings, the mlnfatera have chosen Rev. O H. Trinkkin. pastor of Hastings Grace Luth­ eran church, and Rev. Roy Easlman. pastor of lhe Hastings Church ing. The money will be divided be­ tween Die Rachel. Esther and Grace, Circles, und eventually will be Mrs. A C Clurk entertained the turned over to the church treasury ' Hendershot Ladies nt the home of, The winner of the “race” Is Robin I The January meeting of the WSCS Mrs. Ronald Haynes. 620 N. MlchiDennis, son of Mr. and Mrs Garold ' will be held in the Community »•”> ■veque, for a shower honoring house on the 2«th. und will be a h*r granddaughter, little Pamela McMiHen. of Route 1. Woodland | luncheon honoring the seven new Ann Haynes, who arrived November i Robin was born at 11:05 Tuesday | members. Mrs. Carl Voorhees. Mrs ' 10 Many nice gdts were brought morning In Ionia County Memorial i Gerald Skedgell. Mrs Wayne Skedthc •*»•»’hospital weighing seven pounds. । gell. Mrs. Leslie Bqldery. Mrs. D B ! - - Hinderliter. Mrs Ray Maker and i Mrs Robert Cook was luncheon Mrs. Ernest Latta, Jr. A ritual serv­ hostess to her Study club oxi Mon­ ice will be followed by a program day. with Mrs D A VanBtrkirk Ion "Stewardship.'’ reviewing Mildred S 'Dipp’a latest book, 'In Thr Pink" Mrs A K The winner received many gifts Frandsen was a guest That evening | 'Monday* Mrs Cook entertained and cash from Woodland and Lake WOODLAND The contest con'e-t I Odessa merchants -----six tor dinner for lhe pleaeure of awrence Bird Dinner guests Christmas with Mr Mrs. Dorothy French who leaves of the Woodland Advertiser. und Mrs Carl Walts were Mr and Mis. Reuben Wolcott. Mr. and Mrs Visit with Mrs Cook's slater. Mrs Blnfalll Holly and two ciUldrcn. E. O. Thoman. and family. Legion Meeting Members of lhe Laurence J. Bauer Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert and Mr and Poet of the American Legion arc Mrs. Ed Hanna, of Lansing. * guests December 24-• wnhr . to entertain the Auxiliary Tuesday Dinner -------- j’ W- 7 ------------------evening at an Italian spaghetti “r. and Mra Jerry Fisher were dinner to be served at the Legton * Mr. and Mra Don Duncan and | |laH v children, of Bellevue, and Mr. and , I Mrs Max Duncan and daughter, of i Mr and Mm. Ernest Edison are fWlomnr e » duwer. morin Huun«i W.ui 11™ lor dlnrar entertaining Mrs Edison’s aunt and try to bo illmrd wrr, a, lnj uro Walkrr Couon 1 uncle. Mr. and Mr- B M Peck, «* It*,ln- t-tit .nd U„ Jo. Nmrlck. onln- from Jackson. Thursday and Friday eludr Mol Boon. WUU.m Dunl.pJ ul„,d lor Chrmm.. dinner Mr In honor of Mr. peek’s birthday. Oro r.«. .nd lUrmcmi Pne. All, ,M M„ wulum.. Ur ,„d They will vtsil Grand Rapids on Lrclon momOrr. in rnnud. Oomdr Mre Oltoert McUrM. Mr .nd Mr. Friday Winnon Memo. rwn. Hut .11 4>Jn Mr , The Frank Andrus’ were dinner mrn “““yr .“"*•! .nd Mn. Bd»»rd MrtnM .nd nm. guests of Mr are eligible to join the Legion. 1 PERSONALS Fluffy, doiely-tufted CHENILLE SPREAD • Thick, velvety chenlllel • Deep bullion frlngol of the Nazarene. to serve as co­ chairmen to organize for the Sur­ vey. The Survey here will be con­ ducted simultaneously with th* census In the rest of Barry’county DINNER / • Wonderful colorsl Twin and double bed slxesl Thrifty prlcel WARE • For your home, for gifts! From DOUBLE VALUE START YOUR NEW SET NOW Reg. *3 jar ^4/4 30 HOBMONE CBEAM I "Sidk la Zaaalta" Choose from our many^jatterns, styles and prices. All famous makes in stock. Lou Ray Starter Sets Rugged $5.95 Plnwala Russel Wright Starter Sets $7.95 Casual China —$9.95 ROW TWICK Al MOCI FOR Magnolia (shown) Corduroy BIB OVERALLS —$16.95 53 pieces - service for 8 From $14.95 Also Precious catrogemc nor- Syracuse amazing results in 10 to China Haviland Bavarian . . . And Many More 30 days... Rich in lanolin. Plus 30 la wondsrful for dry akin too. Sava now and Come in and look - There is no obligation snug fitting elastic back for good fit • Bib la Salt Lined Adjustable look your youthful best. C. B. HODGES REED’S THE CORNER DRUG STORE 'Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS 2 Fetch Fockatt • Bartockad Big Color Choice �n* BAITINGS MNNBW THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1951 The Huting® Banner 150 Attend Panel ■I H*»Unx>. Discussion on Twp. Governments One hundred and fifty Farm Bu­ reau leader* were present at lhe Farm Bureau building on N. Church street Tuesday night for a panel discussing on lhe subject; "Should Township Government be Abolished in Favor of a Stronger County Gov­ ernment?" 1U»IT Rublau the those present thought question. While not opposed to a strong county government, all present who voiced opinions definitely want MI CUB. AX P«£M kEKVICK, liu. township governments continued— Kill LamsJ NKWaPAPRR AOVKPTIMXO SKBVICE and made stronger. Larry Taylor, of the Michigan State college adult education divi­ sion. was moderator of the panel NATIONAL The panel was composed of Phil N Mitchell, probate judge; Allan Hyde, former county clerk; Elton TUbbs. chairman of the Barry county board; Mrs. Blake Allerding. teacher | at the Barryvillc school; Lawrence i Stccnwyck. supt. of schools al Free­ port. and diaries Leonard, former' (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1> ' Hastings mayor. well trained and directed by a rmall discu«Mon leaders of Barry clique of ruthleu and efficient county community group* with leaders who are ambitious for lhe facts regarding lhe subject which cqnqucst of the enure world is to be discussed al 2X com­ munity group meetings to be held The president s plea to Congress in various section* of the county for ••unity" was excellent. Especial­ Monday. January IX ly when he went on to say: "Make . A contest 1* being held among |l the community group* to create no mistake about my meaning .. do not ask. or expect, unanimity. 11j wider attendance at the meetings Pint, second and third prizes are do not ask for an end Jo debate. to be awarded to the three highest Only by debate can we arrive at de­ rated groups A Farm Bureau Blue Cross meet­ cisions which are wue. and which reflect lhe dcaire* of the American ing u to be held at noon today. people. will rise to her delense regardless "Let us debate the issues, but let j of the caliber ot political lewdcrevery man among us weigh his i j ship in Washington. words and deeds Theic is a sharp Parmalee’s store-wide Clearance Sale Nationally Advertised EDITORIAL • * I However, a fine spirit of real difference between harmful critl- I unity can only come if Pi evident cbm and constructive crillclam. [ Truman, himself. demonstrates that "Let us each of us put our Counhe Is willing to pi|t partisan politics tgy ahead of our party, and ahead I in ••moth-balk'’ for the duration of of our own personal intemts.** the emergency in favor of a broader : Those were brave and slaiesmanleadership that will recognize ail Ifre words. If Mr. Truman, him­ parties und factions of this com­ self. will now carry on in that plex. great nation of ours. spirit, it will be one of the most Itcanrr.ing improvements in the Washington picture in many long ; months. I LADIES’ COATS HOSE Including I’RINT'ZESS. MARY LANE tuid PARFAY Cabardine* . . . Covert* . . . Tweed* . . . Chinchilla*. Color* —- green, wine, brown, blue, grey and red. Values to $145 qoo 25% Off Knitted SLEEPER PANTS Sizes 1 & 2 NOW 49c j Regular 91.19 value* NOW 77c Ladies Knitted Half Slips W Regular 98c value* NOR 47c / «»„ „ at a great nation. inherit Hie average American, we believe ' Something to leave them when I has a real love for hi» country and i J*11.t**.,‘ ' Now §500 One Group - Rcgulur Values to $16.95 $700 Now siooo .-A FROM Carter Knitted Pajamas Pink uml hive. Sitan S-M-L Regular $1.98 value* NOW ALL WOOL SCARFS Fancy und plain color*. Regular 89c value* NOW Ladies Rayon Gabardine 47' One Group LADIES BI DUSES Side zipper ringing . . . matching J n il loujia . . . • titchr.il erraw down tin- front. Color* — iduck, brown, green. Annorteil colors und styles. SIZES 12-20 Reg. value* to 91.98 /VOIP Regular 92.98 value* NOH ST" *2.88 GIRLS COTTON DRESSES GIRLS COTTON SLIPS Special al 74' Stevens All Linen Crash Colorful phuda. Size* 6 to I I Ladies Colton & Rayon 3 yds. OUR Regular 91.98 value* NOW HOUSE DRESSES Sanforized print* and pluida in cotion and rayon. Guaranteed fuai color*. Sizes 12-20 anil 27 WHITE OUTING ■Special al Short Lengths YOUR CHOICE Special al Now SLACKS tltn lhe active support of Senator ' There are. however, legacies which Vandenberg Miclilgan and Sen- are not subject to lhe vici.-sltudes of qtor Connaly of Texas? Thc*e arc ; hJr ana *>uch ”nn"t »ro'n we hope and drcam iuve and labor. ; Uff and die Something to leave! This u the .. .?r“Tcr H1-* ,ny . ONE GROUP Regular Value* To 810.98 ONEGBOUP Regular Values To 88.98 Boys All Wool Sweaters u,. >.u U>.< »l hu pan, when M .C.-UMX1 chlW„„ „H be well tuM Im- I Congrcs.4onal investigators of un-'ancially What 1 leave will lake good I leashing political "red herrings" Ic»rc them" •ben the, .u™, U..t Comm....,. | o, .... which might be cited to sup;>ort Uie fact that Mr. Truman so far ias afi U>0. Of ten functioned merely its the titular head of a political LADIES COTTON SLIPS LADIES’ DRESSES ool and Rayon. Pink unlj. Size. 26 - 28 - 30 Reg. fl:98 and $2.98 values White only. Size* 34 to 42. JI "MOK. KEGt LAR und HALF SIZES Pink, blue und yellow 12. 18. und 21 month. ^ympathUers had infiltrated into 0Il u* homes, stocks and bonds. But | positions of high responsibility in material legacies may be squandered I Uie State IXpartment? Did Mr ' “'“J dissipated in a few years by Truman writ -n n.s ’ ihougiitles-.. indolent and ungrateful Truman have tne welfare of hu p^,. A11 fw whlch wc owuntry in mind when he broke up worked und sacrificed may be the tn-partisan foreign policy ar- , thrown away after we arc gone. I iwngemint in the senate that was Material legacies may be swept away dtartcfl by President Roo-yeR g^“UuUophl,t* whlch Wl c"“wt. I Assorted colors SIZES — JUNIOR. REGULAR, HALF SIZES EXT HA LARGE SIZES UP TO SIZE 50 > Pr. Infants Outing Sleepers by Lcason Sharpe WhatO|ICJwill you leave for your ones when you depart from of writing an abusive letter to Die loved u/eT ,v.Uns life? .-I ;.. in our quiet moments..._, we may be music critic of a Washington new*w .„ paper? Wav .-.I Mr. 'rfunian puttin/ ........... patting and S—PV. . IUM..U pUi.ll), • ourialvcs ’ - ---------- on --- Uie back " ...... PURSES Nationally Advertised Rrands Gabardinfu . . . Ti**ue Faille* . . . Rayon Print* ' ... II ool and Corduroy Legacies One Group - Ladies 1*1 quality and tome irregular* Regular 98c value* . Unity, unfortunately, I* not a one ) way street. Ji demands the good- , Wil), patience and understanding of all parties concerned The spirit of unity can be wrecked uy thrwu? tudc and pcHornumce^of one fac­ tion—or one individual In our opinion the one individual । who can profit most by lhe presl- ■ dent's fine words is Mr Truman, himself Wa* Mr Truman, for ex-f ample, placing his country ahead I of his party when he made that 1 defamatory speech on election eve; last November? Was he placing personal Interests ahead of the wel- ; fare of hb country when he per­ milted himself to stoop to the level j LADIES pedal Al *2.00 5 SjOO yds. for COMPLETE STOCK Fast Color COTTON PRINT WHITE WOOL SQUARES Entire Stock Regular $1.98 valu* NOW [LADIES HATS A Value Packed Selection . Colton Flannel Pajamas . INFANTS GOAT SETS GIRLS’ COAT SETS SNO SUITS - SNO PANTS GIRLS COATS Special al I yds. for Knitted Childrens Sleepers In All The Basic Fall Colors I PARMAUSS . SUU M. PUoiu JjU4 UAS1LM* _____________________________________________ I bite 20 . . Pink only Regular $2.98 value NOW 25% Off Size* l-bodr Regular 91.98 value* NOR' SI 29 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, INI Dorothy Tuttle Alicia Jane Lohr Exchanges Vows With A. A. Gragg, Jr. Is Engaged to Joseph Solik ol Mn. Marguerite Uhr, lhe afternoon of January 7 In Com­ munity church In Tekonsha Tlie double ring service was read Catholic Women, were entertained at a luncheon and business meeting Thursday by Mr*. George B. Youngi.. preaident Quea* were present toom Lowell and Hastings. Mr. Mid Un. Bnnu C. Tutu,, of Route 3. Albion, have announced Christmas Day guests at Green the engagement of their daughter. Haven, home of Uie Ward Green Dorothy Mae, to Joseph CalMt. eon family at Jupiter. Fla., were Mr. and Mr*. D. B. Green. Rev. and Delton. Mrs. Fay C. Wing, and Miss Phyllis Green, of Michigan Blate college, wedding who was spending the Christmas Miss Tuttle is a tormer student vacation with her parents and sis­ ter. Other holiday guests of the school near Hlchory Corners and Greens were Mr. and Mrs. Harold is a graduate of Wright's Beauty J. Foster Mid family, of East Lan­ academy. She formerly worked in sing. Heating* aa a beauty operator. Mr. Ballk Is a veteran of World The Silver Hospital Guild met War II and is engaged in farming with Mrs. John Chandler Tuesday The bride was given away by her uncle, HMicy G. Morgenthaler, and she was attended by tlw groom* night for dessert and bridge. Eight uster. Mrs. Alice Bnuth. and Mrs Ray Bratton, from Ham­ members wep? present High scores The best man was Donald K mond. Ind. at bridge were turned in by Mrs. BmlUi. of Kalamazoo, brother in Bert Payne. Mrs. John Hopkins and Mr. Mid Mr*. Lynn Parry enterFor her wedding the bride wore a tained UmUt potluck club Saturday Mrs. WHllam McAllister street length suit of navy blue taf­ night. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. The Business Women's Hospital feta with white accessories Mid a DeWaync Pugh muI Lyl* Sisson. Guild No. 4 ;n<t at the Grace Luth­ corsage of white Mid pink carna­ eran church tor a 6:30 dinner meet­ tions. Her attendant wore a light The Pythian Sistere will meet ing Wednesday night After a siiort blue and while ensemble with a wiUi Mrs. Frank Kelly Tuesday business meeting various games corsage of pink carnations. were enjoyed. Elizabeth Finch and A reception was held al lhe home Mabel Field were co-chairmen for of the bride'* aunt and uncle, the dinner and a bustneu meeting. Che event. H. G. Morgenthalcrs, following the Mrs. Elwood Bachelder enter­ ceremony. tained her club for dessert .and It was a triple birthday party __________ _____ Gragg. Jr. will reside at 416 S. WesUicdge, Kala- bridge Wednesday night. There west Sunday at the home of Mr and two tables In play Mrs. Clym Mathew*. Ttic blrUiday tnaxoo. Ttie bride is a graduate of Has­ tings. Class of 1H9, and attended • Ten of his little playmates helped Methow*. whose birthday was Sun­ the Bronson School of Nursing. The Raymond Ziegler celebrate hU 4th day: her father. Edward McPharhn. groom is a graduate of Richland., birthday last week. The lunch was Class of IMP. He Is employed afthe delicious, but perhaps even more outstanding than the cake Mid ice Parchment compMiy, Kalamazoo. iC r e a m were the Hop - A - Long ICassldy movies shown after refresh­ Hostings Teacher ments. Raymond is the son of Mr. and Mr* Fred Ziegler. guest* for the day were Mr and Mrs Ed McPharlln. Sr. Edward I McPhaxlto. Jr., and bls two dilldren. Ague* and Michael. Mr. and Mrs Albert Stauffer and Jinuny and Mr*. James Mathews. Is Engaged to Members of the Hasting* faculty were gueata at a tea Tuesday. Janu­ ary 9. given to announce the en­ gagement of Alice Dontje. daughter of Mr and Mr* E. Charle* Dontje. of Kalamazoo, to Glenn Husted, of Kalamazoo. The news wa* disclosed by wed­ ding bells, bow* Mid the couple* names tn an arrangement of red rose* and white chrysanthemums. Out of town guests Included Mr*. E. ChMie* Dontje. Mr*. Gilbert Dontje. ML-A-.s Shirley Dontje and Inez Rowe, of Kalamazoo, and Mr*. Ivan Payne, of Middleville. The hostesses were the MLues Yvonne Smith and Ruth Tanger*uom. MLvs Dontje is home economics teaciver in Hasting* Junior High school. Institutional laundry managers Robert Cook entertained a group for dinner and an evening ol play­ ing canasta. The game honors went to Mn Leon Manning and Roger Wiswell. On Wednesday evening Uie Roy'l Hubbardj, were host* to their pot-1 luck birthday club, lhe party cale-: bra ting the birthdays of Mrs Dorothy French and David Good- . Twelfth NigliL was celebrated al the Dick Cook* by a family dinner Saturday evening Out of town guc*ts included Mr. and Mrs M H DcFue. Mike DeFoe. Mrs Harry Carr and Mian Helen Mohall) Suand William Stebbins? Mrs. Sue Carrothers Mid Mrs. Aben Johnson as committee members. DRESSES WERE ntnu TO i w 15.00 • WERE TO 20.00 Now 7-99 "«»11-99 Now 4 99 INCLUDED IN THIS SALE ARE ALL OUR TOP BRANDS - MARTHA MANNING ■ Fall anil Winter Suits WINTER COATS Gabardine.. Qhinchilas, Straa and Covert*. Junior - Mi*»c« - Molt A line teUeliaa — Gabardine,. Covert,. Shark,kin,. In Ivnior - Miua, and Holt Site,. Siscs. U*e our lay-oway. trigg£J NOW ’19-99 Were Io 30.00 Werelo35.00. . NOW $23-99 Were Io 50.00 NOW $36-99 SOCIAL ITEMS Mrs George Sumner entertained Hospital Guild No. 5 for a potluck dinner Friday night. After a short business meeting, the guild mem­ bers enjoyed a round of bridge, the prizes going to Mrs. James Mason and* Mrs. Maude Smith. FALL & WINTER 75 ol them — Zip in-cMn. Slo.m coot. Doubla-feature attraction ■Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook enter­ tained Friday night for dinner and Uie evening Rev. and Mrs Leon MMinuig. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wiswell and Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley. Hkntley entertained Dr. and Mrs. Thoma* Pryor, of Kalamazoo. Rev and Mr». Leon Manning and Mbs Ann . Burton for dinner Tuesday evening before the Second ward PTA meeting. Dr. Pryor wa* the speaker for the evening at the PTA meeting. I I I । I 250 WERE TO 9.00 Friday and Saturday, January 12-13 Connie and Ken Laberteaux en­ tertained their potluck enbbuge group Sunday night* supposing it would be as usual. However. Uie other members knew that Connie had a birthday Friday, so as an added attraction for Uie evening there was a surprise birthday party —a well trimmed cake and the special item* that go with birthday parties. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stan­ ley aere guests for the evening. Cribbuge prises weht to John Gallagher and Mildred Smith. greatest price reduction JONATHAN LOGAN - LESLIE FAY AND MANY OTHERS. Junior. Miwe*. holt sixes Miss Alice Foley, ol Middle Lake, entertained her brother, Paul Foley, of Grand Rapids, at a birthday dinner Sunday. Guests for lhe day were Paul FVley. Mrs. Mollie Mor­ gan. Mrs Nay Bump. Pal Bump and Martin Foley. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Behnke entertained Mr. and Mr*. Gu* W.ingeier. Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning and AUy. and Mrs. J. Franklin ■me WCTU will met1, Tuesday'. Huntley for Sunday night supper. January 16. at 3 pm.. with Mr*. Tiie Behnkes were celebrating lhe Wayne Merrick. 828 S. Church. The installaUon of their new television county president, Mrs. Pauline Bird, will be with us. . OMR at a dinner tonight in the new duitng room of Pennock hospital by Mrs. Bessie Hubbard The Laundry Managers ossociMlan has a mem­ bership uf about 60 . tcrtalned Jim Adams. David Steinke. Richard Bryans, Lynn Beadle, Jim Wmgcrden and Jim Myers to a typical winter’s outing Sunday at the Lang's Gull lake cottage. Alter a hoc chili dinner, the boy* enjoyed ice boating, skating and sliding on the lake • ODUCTION Were Io 30.00 NOW Were Io 50.00 NOW Ladies’Gabardine Raineoats "Mw *11 15 SNOSUITS • were to 1498 Sizes 1 to4$7.99 12 GIRLS COATS DOMTHY FATUOC toKfruawai «Bff unot ... INFANTS DRESSES 99c ...$13.99 ” Were to 19.95 Sizes 6 to 14 REGULAR ROBES AND HOUSE COATS Reduced up to 50% OFF 1.98 VALUES ESIEUTA EQDttOk'2 Hospital Guild No. 23 was to meet at the David Goodyear. Jr. ixinie Wednesday night for desaert and bridge. Mrs. Gay Jordan wa.', chairman of* Uie meeting with Mrs. oM MBSIOM MAU ILUBMW REPUBLIC PICTURE FALL AND WINTER HATS CHILDRENS Now «t Is OFF BABY SWEATERS $2.99 Paital (hades - Were to $2.98 $1.99 $199 DRESSES Cinderella Frocks" Were to 4 98 CHILDRENS FLANNEL PAJAMAS Sundoy ond Monday. January 14 - 15 Were to 2.98 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klevorn celebrated their ISth wedding anni­ versary Saturday, inviting a group of friends to Uieir home that eve­ ning. Mr. and Mr*. Woody Bachekier, Mr. and Mrs. Orie Helm and Robert Sherwood made up ’the group of well wishers. NAME POLO SHIRTS-were to 1.45. | SAMUEL GOLDWYN] 59c GAUZE DIAPERS BABY BUNTINGS • colors pink and blue $2.89 OUR VERY OWN BirUtday greetings were in order tor Dr. B A. Perry Sunday and the Perry family did just that wiUt a carry-in dinner at the Lynn Perry home on S. Hanover. Out of town guesu were Mr. and Mrs. H. Mcmbeni of Ute Ionia Deanery, J. Stanlake, of Lansing, and Mr a unit of the National Council of ANN •ITTH FAHliY GRANGER JOAN EVANS J*.•* JANE WYAH • ANN OVCWA. • DONAID CO<X . HA 1 Al 11 wooo K. {pedal At BONNETS 99c BABY SHAWLS - 100% WOOL _$2.79 BABY CORDUROY LADIES LADIES ..for Clifton WLBB Joan BENNETT iRoberi CUMMINGS ■ Edmund f 1 BLOUSES___________________ % LENGTH SOX $1.99 Were to 3.98 AU sizes Crepes and prints Tues.. Wed.. Thur*., January 16 - Belvedere’s Here! $3 69 <to“n Were to 2 00 White, pink and blue First Show Sunday 3:00 P.M. ^leavens Sake T Values to 3 98. All wool slipovers WOOL JERSEY 5iM!» 7 to 8* i for boy* $1.99 SWEATERS 49c 1 .... BLOUSES $2.99 Were 3 98. Red, green, orange, blue COSTUME JEWELRY INFANTS TIE SHIRTS 59c ________ Were 1.00. A large selection WOOL SCARFS Sixes 2 and 3 ....._____ Reduced to 99c 49c Were I 50 values. THEATRE RARRY Hastings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 Use These Ingredients Saturday and Sunday, January (3-14 Budget-Fitted Horn* Loan IMUSS OF TIE CM4tVl» ISM's! '* Hara’s Your Raiultl OFTHt COMKMT le FUSOOM SECURITY Hastings roaefRii ?5t.kbin» Hit. LOAN Association FW0NI2W $1.49 $275 CHUX DISPOSABLES $1.99 LADIES SKIRTS -were to 8.95. $4.99 LADIES SKIRTS - were to 4 98... .. .$2,99 LONG SLEEVE SPORTSHIRTS ...$1,79 SHORT SLEEVE SPORTSHIRTS .. ...$1.39 IN HASTINGS, IT S INDEPENDENCE u a $1.99 Were to 3.98 Were 145 99c Were to 2 98 Prepayment Privilege . . LADIES SLIPS, One Group FLANNEL GOWNS & PAJAMAS Rent-Like Instruments ■ . .99c LADIES PURSES - were to 2.98 Mode$t Down Payment —T. BETTER BRAS - were to 2.00.. LADIES PURSES - were to 1.98 Double Feature Attraction BUILDING ma Mr*. Dan Shay entertained W bridge club Tueday evening at her home for desaert Mid bridge. Two tables were in play. BET‘JJHthmm EVER! MOWS «*3 Kalamazoo Man paor Sr., wboae birthday vu Monday.! and her sister, Marguartte Stauffer. (OTTEN 11 Uh SOI ID VAI LI (OHtlWOt OVIMllS Novy, wine, brewn - Were to 1.98 Short length* 99c �pactisu THF R4RTTNGS BAWNTft, THURSDAY. JANUARY II. 1851 Announce Troth Miss Christiansen, Duane Jones Exchange Vows The mappie lake, are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Morcelyn. to Gerald Beckwith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beckwith, of 501 Bond street. Mareelyn As employed In Uie ofllce Nora N. DeMond, Clarence Gilbert Married Saturday Cancer Unit Plans /Investment Day4 Plans for "Investment Day" were made at a meeting at the Hotel Hastings Monday night by members of the board of directors of lhe Barry county unit of the American Cancer society. • "Investment Day" wm set for March 1 and the affair will be held “ house hert'at 2 p.m. A motion picture on "Self-Ex-minatlon C,''fTr' h to ** *"*n*«i •nd there will be a guru *P*s,k«'r~ | On Saturday evening. December ,. .» « mw Manning. Nora DeMond. of Hastings, and Clarence Gilbert, of Detrait, were united in marriage. The groom moved to Detroit from Jasper. Ala., hit farmer home. He Li employed at Brigg's Mfg. plant Lorraine Archer In Detroit and the couple plan on making Detroit their future home Weds in Chicago Tliey are now residing at lhe Miss Alice Lorraine Archer bride's home. 104 Woodland avenue. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hostings. MIm Maxine Christiansen, datigh- Creek, and Gerald Li serving In the Hastings. United States Air Force, and Li now located at Wichita Falls. Texas. No Immediate plans have been Dowling. al 3:30 o'clock Sunday. made for lhe wedding. Route Christiansen. 5. bride's parents. read by Rev. Howard Fuller In Uie presence of the Immediate family. Mrs. Karl Schantz, lister , of the gmom. was matron of honor and Mason Christiansen, brother of th* bride of Joseph Anthony Nirno. son MltT the ceremony a reception of Anthony Nlmo. of Bellaire, Ohio. was held. The wedding cake, topped Mr*. Nlmo attended the Lake with a miniature bride and groom. Ode-.-*a school and was employed in rated with pastel colored chrysan­ Grand Rapids before going to Chi­ cago about a year ago where she Is themums and white tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are midIng now eruployed. The bridegroom, a graduate of at hU parents' farm, while they are the Bellaire, Ohio, high school is dn a trtp to Florida. । now employed as a district sales manager. OKIHI Officers After a visit with Mr NLmo's New officers of lhe OKTHT Camp relatives in Ohio, they returned to Fire group are Evelyn Edwards, Chicago where they are residing. president; Mrs Maurice McMurray, vice president; Janet McMurray, secretary: Joan Jenkins, treasurer, plans to leave Friday for St. Peters­ burg. Fla. and Ronna Taliaferro, scribe. Laura Jeoo Salton Pledges Troth to Chorles R. Lykins Mr. and Mrs. George E. Salton. of Route 5. Hastings, are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Laura Jeon, to Charles R Lykins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaii Lykins, of Route 1. Nashville. . MIm Salton has not set the dote for the wedding. Miss Salton is employed by the Hastings Mfg. company and is a graduate of Hastings High, Class of 1H5. Charles U employed at the International Lock & Seal com- ODDS and ENDS CLEAN-UP SALE • ALL QUANTITIES LIMITED • BROKEN SIZES LINES AND COLORS 17699587 CHILDREN’S SHOES Leathers and Felts 99c Sizes 0 to 4 Values to $1.95 Barry Red Cross Plans Increased Volunteer Activity I had of given MS 445 hourxrf hours of service dur­ had elven -.nice during the month of December She announced that Ml« Betty Smith would be in charge of the Hostess groups which are doing work for the VA hospital and Veterans Vo­ cational school nt Pine lake Mrs James Birr presented the list of Items needed for Perrv Jones hospital nnfl VA'hospital and Pine Hike school. The chapter will be able to assume items totalling ap­ proximately 122. which is the amount of fund dona test bv onranlri’lon* for this purnos- thl» month. month. are u«ed and subscriptions. other sn*clflc well as for funds which to pav Barry rountv's Voluntwr Servfeea -Council under­ takes as a eroun Cookies are needed tlrnt load at Perrv Jon eg increases NYLON HOSE volunteer Services Broken Sizes The function of Social Welfare and Lengths. C pair Values to $1.95 47c n.. Domestic and Imported Hand Made Many values to $1.95 Outstanding Bargains Outstanding Bargains Dale9 ODDS & ENDS Former values to $4.95 Former values to $3.95 99c 49c Quality Baked Goods Fresh Fitzgerald Corps Installs Officers Thursday Night Every Day! Eriftlish Toffee LAYER CAKE 59< Vai Vella Hamilton Old Fashioned. 17278560 APPLE PIE Married Saturday toe Phone 2128 for special orders white net. and a fingertip veil. Her ductor. Thelma Barr; assistant Dybwad. supervisor of the Chtl■’ " bouquet was of white carnations and guard. Tillie Hoevenair: color bear- -dren's State department ot Social babv mums. jen. Grace Grace Shute. Shute. Mary Mary Adams.! Adams. Welfare, of Umung. This will be j Viola Hynesan 0I>,n mectlrig to which the Miss Almon I-ee. of Big Rapids, t Carrie Welton and ... . was maid of honor, and Betty LanJr. vice president - elect. Esther I public Li invited. dis. of Lansing, and Mnrylln Ma‘ ‘ present but will be------------------installed Janugulre. of Woodland, were brides-. . ------- .. — ---------— ,, maids. Each carried a bouquet of ary 18. Others on the sick list are mixed flowers —— ­ the Stella —Foreman, who •is -••• still ■in The mother of the bride. Mrs. hospital, and Carrie McDonald, who Landis, chose a royal blue slipper has been very ill but is improving. Friday Beatrice Williams will be chair-1 satin dress with black accessories and wore a corsage of' babv mums man of the committee for February. | All the Perch You Can Eat - 70c The groom's mother. Mn. Maguiie, A canasta party was held at the chose a wine crepe dress with blue home of Esther Felt Tuesday. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Minnie Myers, patriotic Instructor. ' Vi lb. Choice Sirloin Sfeok---------------------------presented a flag to the Prairieville babv mums — Chicken Plate .. —-------------------------------------Following lhe wedding, a recen- school Friday. January 5. She will • jnn was n h*M zt th* nt a flag to the Lone t!on held at the Wnndinnd Woodland Com. Com­ 1 al'-o—present Roast Beef---------------------------------------------------------2 of the Girl Scouts at munity room. The couple received Roost Pork -------------------------of Awards tonight. many lovely gifts. Following the reception a wedding Served 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. supper was served at the home of n Fledkher entertained her bridge club Monday night. Des­ Mr nnd Mrs. Ma’ulre will make sert was served. High scoring honors 221 W. eir home at Ferndale for the evening went to Mrs Willard I Smith, Mm. Carol Burkholder and! Mrs. Howard Frost. umming Bluebirds WEEK-END SPECIAL DINNERS .$1.25 95c . 85c 75c STATE nfertained The Humming Bluebirds were en- of Club member* are Mnrfe A Her­ ding. Sally Clinton Karen Cook, Nancy Crawford. Charlene Davis. Arloa Edwards, Sandra Hammond. Nanrv Kahler Pattv Turnra and. visit families who have v>ns tertalned bv Mrs Marshall Cook, are about to go into - service/and Mondav night. January 8. In honor; explain the functions of Red of Karen Cook's seventh birthday. ' in connection with the serv After ice cream and cake, games and his familv Mrs Florv talked to the group briefly about met The group also held a Christmas of Interviewing and lhe prims ner nitty nt the home of their, responsibility of Red Cron to the leader. Mn Glenn Kahler. Decern- j drpWiden's of veterans and service- Linda .Waldron. men. "------- -— of the group Include' The next Volunteer Services com­ Mrs. Mat* tall Cook. Mrs William mittee meeting will be held on Jan­ Crawford tnd Mrs. Bernard Hamuary 30. mood. Mrs, Russell Bloufh gave a The Past Noble Grand club will meet at the home of Mrs. Hugh kitchen shower Saturday. January Myers. 312 E. Colfax. Wednesday. 6. at 8 p.m. for Ard Ith Sherman. January 17. Potluck supper nt 6 30 Ardlth received many k>velv gifts from her friends who attended. in ODDS & ENDS Women’s Club Holds Annual Luncheon Friday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Offley en-1 remained Sunday. January 7. at a! family dinnef. Guests were: MraJ Sarah Mead, of Hastings; Mr. and • OHlcera ot lhe Eaton County Mrs. Wayne Offley. Wayne, Jr., and Eastern Star organization were en­ Ronald, of Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. tertained In Vermontville Tuesday Carl Van Yfusen. Jean and Linda evening by members of the Evening Kay. of Lansing; Mr and Mr*. Sam Star Chapter No. 342. OES. The Seventeen women were registered chapters of the county were invited Mrs. H. K. Abbott, president of Palmaller. Sharon and Darlene, of and Mr and Mrs. T. L. for the home nursing course which «nd Uie meeting was open. lhe Southwest District of the Lansing, „ Moon. Tommy and Jolene, of Plain- । began Tuesday evening. Mrs. Kenneth War had charge of Federation of Women's clubs, was. . Classes are taught at Pennock the program, and a play was pre­ lhe guest speaker Friday afternoon* hospital by Mim Lottie Tetuink and sen Led. Refreshments were in charge at the annual luncheon of the Hus­ Mrs Don Doyle. ot Mrs. Della Welshnn. tings "Women's club held at the Mrs. Keith Chase, chairman of County officers include Mrs. Phll- Parish house. the Barry Red Cross chapter's home Up Green. Vermontville, president; Mrs. Abbott, who was introduced nursing program, raid she would Mrs Ed Keehne, Bellevue, first vice to lhe gslhertng by Mrs. Keith like to,sea more classes started. president; Roy Pumfrey. Sunfle’d, Chose, emphasized Uie importancr Mrs. Chase pointed out that Red second vice president; Mrs. Mel- of wjanen's groups. sUUng that ov# Cross leaders believe that every vema Warren. Dimondale, chaplain; 11 million are In organizations family should have at least one Mrs. Ruth Dickinson. Kalamo, marthroughout the world. person trained In the care of Ute ahal; Mrs. Stanley Po-i. Mulliken, She asserted that the combined strength of Uie grouts should >e themselves as doctors and nurses non MacDonald. Vermontville, oran Incentive to Individual clubs to become more scarce. ganlst. help lead the world out of chaos. Home nurses. Mrs. Chase added, She added that women should lead, may be needed in the civil defense und by their example, inspire. program to serve In temporary Elected as the new president of shelters or evacuation centers under lhe club was Mrs. George Cheno­ t h e cupervl-don' o f professional weth. Jr., succeeding Mrs. R. E. nurses. Wait. Mrs Richard Cook was named ’ Red Cross officials estimate that vice president. Mrs. DeForest Wul-1 700,000 people must be trained In ton. secretary; Mrs. John Coleman. | Red Cross home nursing tills year, populur ruken treasurer, and Mrs. Arthur W. j which means a program four times Behnke, corresponding secretary. I I Fitzgerald Corps No. as extensive as la'-l year. Fitzgerald Corps No 100 met Members of the executive board Those enrolled for the course in­ Thursday. January ----------4. at the Ameri* include Mrs. Roger WLiwelL Mrs. | - ------------------------clude Mesdumes Rex Perry. Edgar can Legion hall for a cooperative Leon Manning, Mrs. Wait and Mrs Hocvcnair.. Howard Newton. Arthur birthday dinner with one guest from e. L. Barrett Allerding, Jr. John Armbruster. Jr.. Coldwater and eight from Marshall ! Delegate* to the Stgtn FtderoHon Keith Ycrty. Robert Louden. W. R. Birthdav honorees were Mrs Lucy convention are Mrs. Chenoweth and Birk. Clarence RILsema. Grace m- Turner. Mrs. Carrie Welton. Mrs.;Mrs Cbok and the delegates to the FTeur. Opal Baker. Keith F^ix. Jessie McLaury and Mrs. Lena . District convention are Mrs ChenoBernard McPharlin, Andrew Roush Weaver. Iweth and Mrs H. A. Adrounie. and Clifford Converse. Loma Lee The meeting was called to order Alternates are Mrs Leon Standcr and Doris Showman. ot 2 pm. by President Viola Hynes and Mrs. Frank*Adair. Mrs. Helen Runyan, of Coldwater. County_drlegatrs are Mrs L. J member of lhe executive board, and Canton >nd Mrs. W J Field, with । Mrs Cinna Groesbeck, of Marshall,'Mrs. Theodore Knopf and Mrs । pre.M correspondent of lhe Dept | Laurence Barnett a* alternates i Mrs u J DeVault and Mrs. I j, of Michigan, ----------------------were escorted in --U and . presented. Warner Delton were co-chairmen of j Mrs Groesbeck, acting as Install- the committee in charge of arrange■ Ing officer, with the assistance of menu. The following assisted in (Ida Eyre, as conductor: Mrs. Run­ serving: Mrs George C Chenoweth ' Mn<lr with fresh frown yan as chaplain; Anna Ballard as' Mrs L. J. Caston. Mrs. George Dean. ‘ Earl-_____________ mlsicfan and ,. Eva Turner. apples, either cruMtil or Miss ValVetta Hamilton and J w<., «*.Margaret «». Mrs Vernor Blough. Mr* R K. C Maguire, of Woodland, exchanged Ferglson. Marie Thunder and Stella, Compton. Mrs C. B. Burkholder^ I wedding vows Saturday afternoon. Sharp --------------as colotbearers. ’*J—--------- installed the I Mrs. -• Adrounie and Mr*. following officers: lOcwr ene church at Nashville. i President. Esther Fett; senior vice! |np bride , the daughter of Mrs ' president. Beatrice Williams: trewstrews-'1 * The Si f ' ' t uc .nu ,, oi of woouiano. Woodland, ana and urer. urer. ucni Gertrude Timm; chaplain. ■ Dr. GunnOT Dybwad Lucille -Lore,‘ cLandU. •«"»« >»». of °f Lansing. Unsing. The The Effie Effie Rose; Rose; conductor. Theresa-,-------- --- H — T—“on. c . . . 7 . \ full line of cookies for Brt>om is the the son of of Mr Mr and and Mrs. Mrs. Foote: guan Sarah Griffin; secre-i I O jDCOK A/iOnQOy groom Foote: guard, dinner or <lra<rrl, rtinilr like Charles W Maguire. I tnry Gwen Turner; patriotic in-1 The Woodland Child Study chib you like them. The in marriage 17,(5 bride, Dr,ac- given «lven ln msmage by oy structor. sxructor. Minnie Myers; press'will press _ meet in the high .. school vcaf<_.wher was in • white correspondent. Dorothy Meier; mu- terta Monday. January 15. at 8 00 . ... . U(lln of. w<er; eon-1 pm.The speaker will be Dr. Gunnar slipper satin gown, with ■>’ ■irnrd as soon o.t thFv have h further training. Ute fire' ass HANKIES Entertain Eaton O.E.S. Officers BAKE SHOP Ttie Volunteer Services committee of the Barry Red Cross chapter met Tuesday night In the Red Cross rooms .Those present included Mrs. Aton Flory, chairman. MLss Nonna Michael, vice-chairman; Mrs George B. Youngs, represenUng Gray Ladies; Mrs Frank Belsjto. staff aides; Mrs James Barr, pro­ duction: Miss Marjorie Dryer and Miss Betty Smith, entertainment and Instruction; Mrs U^>n Dunning. Otto Dahm. Mrs Fred Welch and Mrs. John Dalnaay. representinc Home Service, and Mrs Doris Dem­ ing. executive secretary of thr chapter. . Mrs Youngs accepted the ■chair­ manship of Gray Ladies uhlt and plans to activate the certificated members now residing in the county lor duty at Percy Jones hospital as soon as a definite assignment U received. Classes for those Interested in Gray Lady work may be held in lhe near future. She reported that plans have been made for Gray Ludtes to give a birthday party each month for residents of Thomapple Valley home Birthday cakes for the occasion have been promised by various individuals Mrs Frank BeUlto accepted the chairmanship for staff aides and plans are being made (or volunteer stenographic assistance for the Red Cross - office Mrs Florv — ■-tiyremphasized - th*< ——th* 5 urw.n; Hh thTtXI?inn hnr <-f aid. with the expansion of Red Cross activities prizes. „ ,,.. comic bonks, 17 Women Begin Red Cross Home Nursing Course JANUARY CLEARANCE OF WOMEN'S SHOES Regular $6.95 to $10.95 Values *1.97 - *2.97 - *3.97 *4.97 - *5.97 - *6.97 BROKEN LOTS OF RUBBERS FUNERAL HOME Sale prices on all arctics - 4 buckle and 5 buckle — and women s and children's high boots . . Hurry - they won’t last long. "tDidinclivt tfuntia. Servlet OUTSTANDING BARGAINS IN ODDS & ENDS 29c Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service On Ladies’. BIG REDUCTIONS and Children's HOUSE SLIPPERS! by a well trained personnel. MENS HOSE - BROKEN LOTS Former values to $1.95 Regular All Sales Final 50c & 65c values 35c - 3 - ‘1.00 C. M. Lzoaaaa 134 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS. MICH. PHONF 21,66 Tii reaoxM Ml 7-3754 loulorb Dnrjnrci �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11. 1M1 2nd Ward Mothers' Club to View Pupils' Demonstration Mon. Red Cross Hostesses Entertain Vets From Pine Lake fourth trade pupil* are Riving a reading demonstration Monday, January la. al 3:46 p.m. for the Barry Red Crass chapter* hoslSecond Ward School Mothers' club, , esa girls entertained members of the basketball team from the Mlch. tgan Veteran* Vocation school at and answers and a short business ’ SPine lake and other students, from meeting. Mrs. Arthur Burghduff, Mra. Lyle BrUtoL Mrs. Loon Corey the school Thursday night at the American Legion haU. The party followed the Veterans cage game with Barry County Lumber. Party Honors Refreehment* ware served and dancing and games completed the Eugene Kidder, Jr. evanlng'a actual activities. The 13 A party was given Saturday, Jan­ hoelessee Included Ann and Elisa­ uary 6. at 10 o'clock in honor of beth Brinker, Naida. Neva and Mar­ Eugene Kidder. Jr, at the American jorie Bry»ns. Betty Smith, Joyce Legion hall. He leaves for the Army Newton. Helen Demond. Doris Dem­ Wednesday, January 17. ing. Thelma Carl, Edna Smith. Dor­ There were about 40 of his friends othy Reynolde and Marjorie Dryer. and relatives at the affair. The Cookie* for the party were baked evening was spent in visiting und by Mrs. Artheal Demond, Mrs Leo playing cards. Refreshments »ere Demond and Mrs. Loretta fituls served and Eugene received many The Red Crosa entertainment di­ nice and useful gifts and also a vision plans a square dance for this sum of money. evening at Pine lake. Music will • Guobu were from Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Middleville and Haa- be furnished by Mrs. Marjorie Mal­ colm. Leslie Raber and Malcolm "Bud" Pierce. Wo-To-Ha Camp Fire Girls Busy Miss Helen Coman RecilesVows at Parents' Home The Wo-To-Ha Camp Fire girts have been a busy group during the apple Valley home and Greenfield's Nursing home, being taken In two cars driven by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Myers. They held their Christmas party at the home ot their guardian. Mrs. Myers, with nine of the members present as well at their sponsor. Mra. George Swanson. Judy Hall and Myrtle Apsey planned Uie party and served refreehment* of red and green Jello and fancy Christmas cookies which they made them- The meeting December 28 was started with a lour of the Locker Plant where the girls learned some­ thing of the processing and storing at meat and produce. Then they went on a snow hike and winter picnic. Wednesday night they were to have a party at the Star school house for the girls and their mothers, sponsor und the teachers from the Star and McOmber schools Janet Brldlcman. Beverly Beadle and Patty Hart were on the com­ mittee this month. The Charles Keller family were Mks. J. Henry Smith and son. The girls arc working on a pro­ dinner guest* Bunday og Mr. and Paul, spent some of the Holiday gram to be presented for the Wom­ Mrs. Clarence Surrarrer in Cattle season with friends and relatives en of the Moose on January 19 at Creek. in Plymouth, Ind. PAGZ SEVEN MUs Helen Coman. daughter Mr. and Mrs Frank Conan, Middleville, became the bride George Evans, Jr, son of George Evans, of Grand Rapids, and Uie late Mrs. Evans, Saturday after­ noon at 3 o'clock at Uie home al lhe bride's parents Beautiful bouquets of while and pink gladioli and snapdragons formed an altar where the cere­ mony was performed by Rev. Fay E. Demarest. in the presence of, immediate relatives. The bride chose u street length.) light green, wool Jersey dress and wore a corsage of pink roses and carnations. Mrs. Lawrence Rowden, of Char­ lotte. who attended her sister as matron of honor, wore a green and roses and carnation* Joseph Auwers, of Royal Oak. assisted his brother In law a* best man. The bride and groom cut a lovely two-tier wedding cake at the recepU<7n immediately following the cere­ mony. ■ They will make their home at 463 Woodlawn street. S.E., in Grand Rapids. ' Men’s and Boys’ Clothes and Shoes* BOY'S - WINTER ONE GROUP - MEN'S COATS TOPCOATS Rcversiblcs, Shecplincd . . . Fur Collar. Herringbones, Tweeds, Coverts, Gabardines, Corduroys with Plaid Linings. Formerly priced at $32.50 to $45.00 SALE PRICE REGULAR $2488 $25.00 VALUES REGULAR $16.95 VALUES One Lot - Reg. $6.00 to $7.50 BOY'S Ytftr Can Depend on the Quality! You’ll Be Thrilled at the Values! ALL WINTER COATS REDUCED! REGULAR PANTS Now $15.50 VALUES Now $1O88 Now $9“ Now SNO S Ulis ONE GROUP $1488 SIZES 3 to 10 Reg. $18.95 Values Reg. $19.95 Values Rog. $15.95 Value, Now *10-88 Now *13.88 How s1388 ONE LOT OF BOYS­ ONE LOT OF BOYS ONE LOT OF BOYS Regular $26.95 and $29.95 values Reduced Io *1995 Long Sleeve Cotton Flannel Regular $34.95 and $34.95 values Reduced Io *24-95 SPORT SHIRTS SHIRTS Regular $39.95 values Reduced Io *29-95 $]88 $]S8 38£ Regular $45.00 and $49.95 values Reduced Io *34-95 Reg. $2.50 & $3.50 Values Reg. $2.98 Values Reg. 79c Values Regular $55.00 and $59.95 values Reduced Io *39-95 HEAVY In Fine Quality A Terrific Value BOYS’ SHOES ALL WOOL DRESSES Prices are advancing on all shoes. In fact, we already have increases - in prices on some of these same shoes on order: AND I RACK OF RAYON AND GABARDINE DRESSES REGULAR $6.50 VALUES REDUCED! Sixes 3 Io 6, . REGULAR $7.50 VALUES Sixes 5 - 5 ’/j - 6 only_____ _ _ Regular $22.95 and $24.95 Regular $18.95 and $19.95 Regular $16.95 and $17.95 Now *14.95 Regular $14.95 Now *9.95 REGULAR $7.75 VALUES Sixes 3 Vi - 6 only REGULAR $7.50 VALUES Now *12.95 Regular $12.95 Now *8.95 Now *11.95 Regular $10.95 Now *7.95 Regular $7.95 nd IMS HOW 55.95 Sixes 2-6 only Now *5.88 REGULAR $6.50 VALUES Now *5.88 REGULAR $6.50 VALUES Now *5.88 REGULAR $6.50 VALUES ALMA FINGLETON PHONE 2132 Broken sixes Slit, S’1 - 3 < young boyO. Young boys six^s only . _. Cowboy boots • sixes 9’/g-2-3 Now *4.88 Now *4.88 Now *4.88 Now *2.18 EDGERTON - DRESS Xa JARMON ■ SPORT b “ DRESS Reg. $10.50 Io $12.50 Values ss NOW $7.88 | SHOESNOW $8.88 Broken sizes. Reg. $12.95 & $13.95 Values Broken sizes. Rwg. $10.95 V.lueo Reg. $8.25 Values Reg. $7.95 Values Now $8.88 How $5.8t How $5.88 BAIRD’S BONNET & GOWN SHOP IO4 E. STATE ST. REGULAR $6.50 VALUES Save Money On These Men’s Shoes! SHOESI ALL HATS REDUCED-^ OFF! Now *4.88 The Men's and Boys' Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 11. 1M1 PAGE EIGHT jCr/y Takes Step Name Committees Ray Hotchkiss I fContlnued from Page L Sc other work. The tank* have To Speak Monday ii und been erected and the system Is now For Chamber’s I automatically controlled. Slightly Al Rotary Meet over one mile more ot mains re­ Mtmbrrs ot lhe Hastings Rotary mains to be installed under Uie or­ 1951 Activities club Monday are to hear a talk on iginal project. "Unique Methods of Advertising" The work u being done by City to be presented by Ray Hotchkiss, a Hasting* High graduate now u Community Notice* J senior at Albion college. Hotchklv is a member of Al­ bion's Speakers’ Bureau. The committee* and members The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau A candidate for his bachelor's de­ follow: gree next June. Hotchkiss intends to New tndustriea — William D take advanced work at Indiana. Uni­ Mrs Hurry Lenz. Monday. Jan. IS. HE fl Campbell, chairman, and Roger W versity next fall a* he Is now called Please bring sandwiches, cookies orjKfl J fried cakes and y«ur own table ser- 'fl Bl WLvwrll, Roman Frldpausch. G. E Goodyear. H. U Newton and CUtuui nee. _ Miller. tiorrrnmenUl Affair* — Charle* HENDERSHOTT FARM BUREAU 11 Leonard, chairman, and FasrI The Hendershott Farm Bureau meeting will be held Monday Jan ten. Atty. George Dean. Gerald Uswrence and John Gallagher Floyd Garrison. Lewi* E Pratt. 76. a retired hardTliompson. chairman. John Cole­ wate merchant and nsident of | HIGHHANK FARM Bl'REAl' man. Richard Nixon. Willard Roger*. I Nadiville fnr 49 yeart. died TUes-1 The Highbank Communitv Farm Dale Basset t and Burr Cooley The day night al Prnn<x-k hospital! Biyruu will meet at the home >>f committee will work with a group where he had been a patient for Mr und Mrs. Clayton Shurlow Mon­ to be named by thr Junior Cham­ one week. -day. Jun 15. Refreshment* will'be ber of Commerce Mr Pratt was l»rn May 4. IB74 , *undwiches or cookies. Community Relation*—Gu- Win- m Vgrgtnhea township. 1onl> I geier. chairman, and Mort Bacon county He wa- the only ;hlld ol BANFIELD FARM BUREAU Stuart Cleveland. Arthur Winger- Charles und i Alger* । The Banfield Farm Bureau group Margaret | will meet at Banfield church Jan den. Harmon Wilcox. Albert Btrury Pratt and Robert Walldorff • store ■ 15 Potluck supper, ng to | up<n huUj*" meeting. year, chairman, and George Car­ 1*'”* I <‘E»AR CREEK penter. R ry Thoma*. Kenneth Laberteaux. Jerry Andrus and Charles , EXTENSION GROUP After selling the Nashville store | Crdar CrM.k BtMKi ,n w;11 H Leona rd Membership— Robert Sherwood about 20 years later, he then op- mi.rt Thursdayi jan 25. for an all chairman, and Rav Olsen. T. S crated.stores in Lansing and Jack- day meeting with Mrs Manon la1*Baird. Herman St Martin. Thoma.* son ter The lesson on •'Color” Will be Cavanaugh. A. K FrJnd*en. A J After returning to Nashville. he given by Mrs Amy Prase, Larsen. John Annbrihter. Robert served a* supervisor ol Castleton I --------Spangler Bernard McPharlin. WiR township and as a member of lhe • PRAIRIEVILLE TWP. board uf review. He was a mem- ! FARM BUREAU ber of Nashville Lodge Nu 255, j The ..Prairieville Township r Farm , Bureau will meet on Monday evmNovember 24. >ng. Jan 15 at the home of Mr and e Burr. They ! Mrs Merle Bradfield, of Milo l*otgolden annl- j lu--k -upper at 7 o’clock There will be two guest speakers followed In idmuon to M. wl!e. Mr rrjn . *r, „w« ““"‘J «’"“1 .urvnrd 0, . tUugn-r. Mr. | - ‘u ■»» H>" 'Margaret M.ri.rr- • iMiraeu Sjrkrff oi ot aa-w Sjuh • ~ Hale • Tile condition of Claude Kermeen. rille. and a son. Gerald, of Gal- ORGANIZATIONS AUX. 64. 820 N. Hanover, who Is believed veston. Tex . and four grandchildren I jfNI0R c OF Ut have suffered a stroke before his Service* will be conducted at thr I The Junior C of C Auxiliary will Car smashed into u large maple Otto Funeral Home Friday at 21 have a dinner meeting at the hotel tree at the west entrance of Rlver- pm., with the Rev. Howard McDon- on M.mday Jan. 15 at 7 00 pm wde cemetery about 3:30 Saturday aid officiating Burial will be m | Mrs Tom Robin^n and Mrs Rusafternoon, yesterday morning was South Boston cemetery'. Ionia | sell Fowler will be lhe hostesses, reported as slightly improved. county. Kermeen 1* in Blodgett hospital HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE in Grand Rapids. • Hiawatha Rebekah Lzxlge No. M Late Tuesday evening he regained • will meet in regular sevjon Friday consciousness and recognized his j evening. Jan 12 The Rebekah de­ (Continued from Page 1. Sec. It ’ gree staff met Wednesday evening wife. Myrtle: his son. Harold, of Middleville, and a daughter. Mrs j Jan 4, for practice, followed by a publie lunch served by the committee. Joe Corrigan. Jr . also of Middle­ , ville Kermeen was driving east on old The code ilw provide* tai tvpe1 CEDAR CREEK M-37 and while roufiding the r^ght and location of private newer*. dU- : COMMUNITY CLUB hand turn approaching the ceme­ . puna! field* and would make it man-, Cedar Creek Community club tery. ’.he ear went out of contro’ datory for all flush toilets, lava- > meeU Saturday. Jan 13 Potluck and skidded sideways across ’he Iced pavement into the tree The similar devices installed in the fu- Kenneth Tubia.% entertaining right side of the car wa* smashed lure to be connected wllh a nubile I ------------He wa* returning from Middleville sewer when one L$ available It also , MILO WSCS i provides that no privy may be mainThe Milo WSCS will meet at the Uined. constructed on or moved to home of Mrs Henry Germain Wed। any tot where a public sewer i* neaday. Jan. 17. —.---------------- ------- - — — -. I available —' - — cidental and hi. grave eondiUon • ^p provldM , penalty of a{ WELCOME GUILD NO. 31 C?.OtC,,!.bT stroke. , |100 rine or B JjUl Unn n,,. exceed-! The Welcome Guild No. 3! will Mr Kermeen,was first hocpl’a). w or at lhe dJ1. meet wllh " " Monroe Leach, tvr.n.l and ttimlatr, •ed at Pennock, then atrr that ' ■> amun, tr.ruf.rrM to Btoda.tt : nnurm, th. Bro- U plenty ot sewing, so please come He has been employed at the 1 £.un violation would contnrarnattonat Ural compmr , „„„„ COATS GROVE WCTV ------------- v-----------The Coats Grove WCTU will hold Perhaps the most common error ‘ U*ing unsifted J .cake ftour. when 1L* monthly meeting Wednesday, flour. Jan 17. at 2 00 pm. The group i* In cooking is the use of wrong1•the the recipe calls for sifted flour, measurementMeasuring cups!may change a light feathery cake & to the county infirmary for and spoons may vary greatly in size Unto a bready compae* one A cupt . , ... Level, rounding nr heaplnz epoon-I of unsifted cake ftour pf’efl meas-' gram cram of mu*ic and scene-o-felt ptcfuL* give quite different measures. I ures 1 1 3 cups after sifting. 1 lures SWEEPING DISPOSAL! ; WHllarti Schllhaneck. president of the HaiUngs chamber of Commerce, has announced committee lippoint­ menu for the coming year. Iht apixilnlmenu were confirmed Mon- Former Nashville Merchant Dies Condition of Claude Kermeen Slightly Better HUNDREDS OF PAIRS AND CHILDREN'S LIE SLIPPERS Oil Join the Crowds! DON'T DELAY! GET IN ON THESE MONEY SAVING VALUES NOW! FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! VcIvePMotor Boots LOOK AT THE SAVINGS YOU GET HERE! Favorite fordrcssll 3.88 Regulor •rice 5.9 Get 2 Pairs! Check These Outstanding Buys! CHILDRENS HOUSE SLIPPERS NOW AT AN ALLTIME LOW, OVER 200 MENS BROWN OPERA STYLE SLIPPERS With Leather Soles Pairs Go On Sale Friday - Childrens All Rubbe Were 3.98 - Don’t min this value only 5c gets an extra pair Here’s Your Chance 2 Snap Goiters To Double Save OUT THEY CO!' Fleece Lined w 1.39 99' Superrisors . . . *2.89 Second Extra Pair 5c Mens Sheepskin Paes Voluet to 1.98 pair SLIPPER PRICES SLASHED RIGHT WHEN YOU NEED THEM! EVERYONE BENEFITS FROM THESE CASH SAVING VALUES | Quality Slippers for Thrifty Buyers! Hi Cut Work Rubbers RIGHT FOR ANY JOB JUST Sc BUYS AN EXTRA PAIR Notice to Gas and Electric Customers Mens Sturdy, Red Sole SltM 7V1 !• 12 Womens Soft Warm Slippers U 1.99 Lvj A Large Array of Colors - W In Sheepskin Leathers - Not all ‘ ‘ -very style, but 4 to 9 included in the lot During the next few months while we ore making changes et the Hastings Substation and on our Electric While They Lwt! Distribution circuits, we will be obliged to interrupt electric service numerous times to change transformers. *1.89 These changes will add to our system capacity and improve service when completed. Second Pair 5c The interruptions will be made ordinarily during daylight hours and will not be over one hour duration. TWICE AS MUCH The interruption may bother automatic gas and oil heating equipment until electric service is restored. The work will be started in the southerly part of the City then easterly and north and finish in northwest and westerly part of the City. Clearing Out Winter Footwear the Low Priced Way! M Childrens All .. > . . ■ ■ Mens Black 2 Buckle n t ■ l M.n» Dr,„ 7 Inch Rubber Pull-on Rugged Mud RUBBERS All Rubber Zippers Boots - Here's For all kinds of weather I Adjacent rural areas will be affected os the work progresses in the City. We will do this work with as little inconvenience to our customers as possible and we will appreciate your consideration. I Health Protection 1.89 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PHONES 2305, 2339, 2526 AND 2.44 Don't Miu This Buy! Thick Bar Tread Soles Our Low Price 2.29 2.78 Wom.ni Sid. Slid, and KM �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 4. NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Komedy Kings I Face Strong G^nnable FUNERAL HOME Day & Nite Ambulance Service Complete Funeral Services 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER UcaftMd MortkUn ’ • CHAS. ANNABLE Ucanwd MortxUn OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days.... 2651 Niles.. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me information on the above itock: NAME ___________________________________ .’------------------ ADDRESS-------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------- DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. lavMtMMt Securities 922-26 C. R. National Bank Bldg. fikone 9-1571 Grand RapUt. Mkh. WE HAVE SOME REAL GOOD BUYS As You tan See by Reading the Following Listings: A LARGE HOME in 3rd ward, ha* large living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, utility room, and one bedroom. seat and lavatory down and four bedroom* and full bath up. new ga* furnace, place it fully insulated, ha* garage and Urge lot all for $9,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in first ward, two bedroom* and bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, with furnace and hot water heater, two stall garage, and the price only. ... $5,500.00 FIVE ROOM, nearly new home in 1*1 ward, ha* two bedroom* up. and down ha* large living room, dmmg room and kitchen combined, utility room, with oil healing furnace, water hearer, etc., toilet down,, and there ■* a real large new garage, two *tory, priced to moA? at $6.500 00 A GOOD BUY in a four bedroom home in 2nd ward, three bedroom* up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, water heater, oil heated <no furnadrl two lot* on pj.ed street for $6,500.00 ONE OF THE BEST HOME$ on West Green Street. 4th ward ha* five bedroom*, four bedroom* and bath upstairs, one bedroom or den. living room, dining room, kitchen, lavatory and *eat downstair*, steam heat with stoker, also ha* 1000 gal oil tank buried outside house, two car garage, cap job insulation, hardwood floors, wafer softener. all A-1 condition ....--------- ------------------- $12,600.00 76 ACRE FARM in Castleton, with good 8 room house, basement barn 36 x 50. ha* small lake on it. on school bus route,$6,500.00 120 ACRE FARM, in Hope township, just off pavement M-43. has a mce house, two bedrooms up and two downstair*, living room, dming room, kitchen, and full bath, large round roof barn, two chicken coop*, corn crib, garage, has a small private lake, some woods....$8,500.00 160 ACRE FARM m Ionia County, |U*t out of Barry Co., has a real large modern house, with bath, furnace, light*, etc . basement barn I 42 x 96. tool shed, granary, garage. 23 acre* woods, good fences. good Sdl lays good, and on a good road$18,000.00 6'.i ACRES m Campbell Township. Ionia County, has large living room and dining room combined, kitchen and utjlity room, two bed­ rooms up. and two down, three wire service for cooking, oil burner and 350 gal tank for $150 extra. prifie without oil burner $1,800.00 TWO ACRES out on M-43 west about 2 miles on pavement $1,600.00 GOOD 40 ACRES of land in Woodland Twp. All modern house, base­ ment barn, fully modern with drinking cups Good double garage, hen house and tool house. A really beautiful place for $12,000.00 [Funeral Services MAKAIAC1 LICtNIU | David E. GotnboM. Nilea22' j Betty Lou Wightman. Nashville All-Star Quint The Komedy Kings of New York City, who are to play here Monday j night. January 22. In a "Hind fund" benefit game sponsored by lhe Hagtings Lion club, will meet a strong 1 aggregation of Oillege All-Stars. ■ according to the tentative lineup I revealed by 6uon Coach Lewie Lang The Komedy Kings is a clever Negro basketball club. The Kings--All-Star clash will fallow what should be a prelim!nary "comedy" —a "clash" bei tween Lions club members and । K hr inJan*. Coach Laing reports that Frank Gilman, who played with the Westera Michigan Broncos until hi* ’ graduation in 1946. and Me! Van DU. another WeslCnaUr. had ac­ cepted a bid to play, In lhe benefit I game. Both eagers’.'»rev'currently playing wKh Shepard Fuel.of Kglamazoo. who won that city's cage championship and U headed for another, one. Bob Van DU. a cousin of Mel s, who played for Hope college, will also be in the lineup, as will Ray Postcma, a '50 graduate of Western now coaching at Grand Rapids Lee. Harold Hrndriekson. coach at Howard City, a good. 6-foot. 4inch man. k being Invited to compete. "Slug" Stager, who now plays foe Calvin college but who graduates! this semester, has ac­ cepted an invitation. Others who will play, in addition io Coach Lang, will be Bob Brad­ ford and Bob Smith, former Has­ tings High cagens now attending Western Michigan college. Marvin Bytana, of Grand Rapids will be one uf lhe officials for the game. 22! I Farm Mechanics Program Opens at Hickory Corners ■ Held Here for Mrs. Van Worden The remains of Mrs Charles Van Worden. 46. who died in Chicago. । II). Monday morning. Were brought here for funeral services which were to be held at the Walidorff and! [ MacArthur Funeral home Wednes-1 Milton Stager, conservationist at the Brush Rider cemetery. the Kellogg Agricultural school near Hickory Comers, rx^oru that a farm mvchanlm program was started Monday night. The idea of the program. Stager She was born here on Nos- 18 i said. is. to give farmers, an oppo*-tunity tunlty to develop skills st2!r‘ which will- I®04 A former resident of Kalama-, ----- their —farming ------------- and ---. kjo; Mr< Van Worden had lived in make easier more Chicago for u number of year* | ' profitable M-mdi”-’ -"xcram wa* u addition to her mother mid gct-acqualnted meeting. ; inu* uiuetesveu m .ae class are brother, she is survived by ^iar ' invited to bring something in to husband. Charles; a daughter. Mrs. i repair and materials to work on. Helen Hopkins. and a granddaugh­ । The next meeting will be Monday. ter. Suzan. of Chicago; mid n second January 15. at 8 o'clock in the Kel­ brother. Sterling Zrrbcl, uf St. . logg school shop. Joseph. : J I I I । । Scout Executive To Speak Monday At Brotherhood Herman Brandmiller. Scout exe­ cutive for the Grand Valley council, will be lhe guest speaker Monday night at the annual Father and Son banquet of the Hastings Broth­ erhood at Uie First Methodist church . Carl Kaechele. vice president of the Brotherhood, is to preside at lhe meeting. The welcome is to be made by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. Ted Knopf. Jr., add give lhe response and Atty. J. Franklin Huntley Is to Introduce the speaker. Members of the supper squad in­ clude E. J. Adams, captain. and Vem McMillen, Max Myer* Cliff Miller. Merle Neeb. Carl Nel'.hamer Ed Nelson. William Nelson. Robert Otis. Charles Offley. Maurice Pat­ ton. Dewey Reed. Herb Reinhardt Arthur Richardson. Robert Seotl. j Col. Emil Tyden. Richard Groos. George Spillane. Chester Stowell. Ernest Shorno. Arthur Sheplcr and i Richard M Cook. Walter Eaton Arthur Stauffer. j James Radford. Charles Hinman I Elmer Caukin and George Leonard j were renamed directors of lhe Na­ tional Bank uf Hasting* ^t a stock­ holders meeting held Tuesday night Directors re-elected Col. Tyden as president of the institution, and Oroo* as vice president. Walter Eaton U cashier. National Bank Officers Renamed Mrs. Sarah Tinkler 95, Dies After Long Illness Former Plant Worker Here Dies In Battle Creek SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 to B 1951 Funeral services for Mrs- Sarah Shanlz Tinkler, 95. who died at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at the De­ Witt .Convalescent home, will be held rtl pm . Friday at the Leon­ ard Funeral Home. The Rev. J. F. HatUn will ofRelate and burial will be in River­ side eemetery. Mrs Tinkler was born ArifH~5» 1855. in Stark county. Ohio, lhe daughter of Phillip A and Anna ■ Mater* Shantz. She came to Barry' county, settling in Woodland with her parents, when she was 10 years old. She lived there until 1877. when she was married to the late Oeorve Tinkler of Hastings, and lhe couple moved to Hastings. He died In 1917. Mrs. Tinkler lived in Hastings 74 year*. Her death Tuesday followed a 10-year illness ■ She has no Immediate survivor* WK I Nil BANNER WANT ADVS PAY VALENTINES There is nothing.quite like a Hallmark Old Fashioned lacy Valentine to sljow (hat special someone you cared enough to send (he very best. Choose from our wide assortment today. See Our Collection Of Humorous And Slam Valentines i, /\ c- ; i oenu mcni IU ujiui PROPER DRY CLEANING! We pride ourselves on out COMPLETE CHILDREN'S VALENTINES Visopacks at 19c - 29c - 39c Make Your Own Valentines - 50c Hallmark Dolls • 25c DRY CLEANING SER VICE I Yyu con send us hord-to-deon fabric* with lhe utmost confidence. Satisfaction is guaranteed! BARRY CLEANERS North Jefferson at State Phone 2140 Funeral services for John Justin Austin. 78. who died at B:10 Monday morning in Leila hospital in Battle Creek, are to be held at the Leonard Funeral home thU Thursday after­ noon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Jatnee Cunnington, of Rattle Creek, is to officiate and burial will be in Riverside ceme­ tery. Mr. Austin was a former employee of thd Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair company, retiring in 19M because of ill health. He was bom In Maple Orove township July 39. 1873. the son of Richard and Lydia (Shcgtpard* Austin. Tn recent years he had made his home with a daughter. Mrs. Vernier Babcock. Route 4. Battle Creek. He A milk truck owned toy Willing U survived by another daughter. Mr*. Reva Belton. of Battle Creek. dairy was ruined Tuesday when the driver. Orville Slxtoerrv. 26 Route 3. Hastings, lost control traveling west on lhe Woodruff road about a mile Pennock hospital U among the and a half we.it of Ute Little Brick 3.290 hospitaU approved by the school In Irving township The truck American College of Surgeon*. Dr smashed against n tree on the south Paul R Hawley, director, has an­ side of the raid. Slxberry received nounced. Hospitals are approved a cut on the head and a ticket by the College of Burgeons only af­ from Undersheriff Bernard Ham­ ter they reach required standard* mond for driving without a license. of facilities and service. Father Robert Taffee. of St. Au­ Mrs. Grace Gamble, ot Kalama­ gustine church. Kalamazoo, visited zoo. was a guest of Mr and Mrs his mother. Mrs. Leo Taffee. on Ctiarlre Barnes last week. Tuesday. Truck Ruined On Approved List Wedding Invitations Special, quick service on invitations and announcements You get them in 48 for brides-to-be of service men hours or less. Brides' Books of various prices. You have Progress o record of guests, gifts, place of wedding, etc. Filing folders and guides. Liberty storage boxes for transferring file drawer contents Inventory pads and auto soles tax pods Standard or special business fortns of all kinds. Remington-Rand and Victor Kordex forms “ and holders. In the apace of a few abort years, an idea ... a dream . . . ha a grown into an indQttlrial coloaaua that hiia enriched thr liven of millions of Americano. The fabtilona growth of lelefiaioii ia a product of American technological genina, indnxtrial drive — and in no amall purl, the result of financing through lhe banka. You. ait drpoailora here, have thux conlrihnled to lhe financing of thin great new' indtmtry — and yon earn intcrrMt on itx progrexx . . . further proof that Misiugx benefit you und benefit the nation at large! DATERS AND NUMBERERS — RUBBER STAMPS ESTATE OKER HASTINGS CITY BANK “Srxty Four Yeart of Continuant Service” 118 I. Court ft. opposite City Forkinf Lot Open Thursday* All Dity PHONES: 2105 • 2103 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11. 1M1 rAQBTWv Saxons Return to League W ars Against Greenville | Cage Roundup | Hastings’ Power Langmen Face Tough Battle Against Invaders GAMES raiDAY NIGHT svUls al HASTINGS. Jackets BmM Speedy, Experienced Quintet an Own ('nurt: (Hash to be Crucial Teal for Local* Hastings High cage fans ihoukt the season Friday ntght ahen the Blue A- (told quintet plays host to the Greenville Yellow Jackets in a crucial West Ocntral conference cte-di Delton, Caledonia, Hopkins Win Bar-Ken-All Clashes Overcomes Delton After First Period O AMSB TONIGHT ------------------------- ] Crowd Jams T-K Oae Didn't Get Away 1 Gym for Opening Tourney Games Visitors Buttle lliu-|l.a Play Blue A Gold Even In Opening Canto; Lrvvis Bolls I p Game Honors TH C n>*U at Olmi Basketball fans from six schools packed the Thornapple Kellogg gym to the rafters Tuesday night for Delton High school's eagers- alter playing ILtsunii* even-up in live first period, went down to defeat under a barrage of Saxon baskets Friday night u> the local gym. 68-44. Hasting?, rvinpxl to Uu- viclory KA-ITlNGa «* ntLTOW «« Independent Cage League XYLlHr.Wr-.Si AT WOODLAND MONDAY which saw Delton. Hopkins and Caledonia emerge as victors In the first round. unu.uaily accurate shooting. Middleville meets Byrun Center cnrrently Ued with St John* for Use West Central lead, in Greenville will face their strongest appcalUoc , ia f6ur starts and will go into the; But. while Greenville has lost I more ball games, th* Jackets hav c I faced much stronger opposition than Hasting*. Last Friday night. -- division. Catedonia baUlea Hopkins at 7 :M and Dalton I O R. Cknauan 54. O R. Catholic 33. Wyowtng Park <?. Law»U 31. MIDDLE VILLk 5t. Mattia 31. tea High. Gr< Jackets lost to the Redwing*. but not wtthoat a terrific Coach s Cage VjVtlv II Lane Ruslllv ’o VJtlu^V O-M. IT 1 F 1 ^!' I11Ura, n *cam Undefeated;~ The following evening Greenville aggregation tossed a x-are Into the Saxon camp in the first canto by overcoming an 11-5 margin io ue th* score at 14-all when the first frame ended In the second, however, the visi­ tors oouldnt find the hoop and Hasting* missed only five out of 13 tries and moved ahead at inter-] ~ rp u» wms 1 ournev who laclF height but who have a Tournament scores were New Troy­ world of ipeed and experience 67, Eau Claire >4; New TToy 61. Greenville has four men back Baroda 52. and New Troy 69. from last year's varsity. Bcb Han­ Bridgeman 44 • — ----------------------» sen. Km Nichol*. Bob Bknpson and’ Jlnuny Lincoln Throe more played Western Michigan thin term, is to in several vanity games. BUI A Hin­ begin teaching at Buchanan Januder,-Jack Wood and Davis Roberts * from sity are BUl.'Cook. Maurie Bauman Western last June and Dwk Pr'-rvc up from last year s Junior Varsity. Saturday. Cook {Sunfield Drubs Lake-0,74-22 a ' fount. Jim Adams made Isn rharHlea hsnded him by Thad Mampflrr then Stampflrv Ml Bryan* made it 13-7 on an out of bounds play then Delton tank five straight paints to came within « point of overtaking the Class B aggregation Adams made his third . free .U, — „U. aun— ornt straight throw but Buqtee on. U>r««h .hr wt ..Ubu'. .. - £ Ill'll (Jilt 1OI* game*. Martin drew the bye in the ( tournament. Over 750 fans paid to watch the! opening claahc*. In the ftntt game Caledonia, aa. ■ expected, had 11 Uie trouble defeat­ Thirty - four "small fry" turned ing Byrun Center In the second game Hopkins nosed out Middleville out Saturday morning for Bob and in the nightcap Delton scored King's first Youth Council cage clink: for Fourth graders from the 42-32 win over Wayland City's acbooto. Caledonia had too much power ‘Small Fry’ Clinic; 'Room for More .Hasting* added IS more point* io that lead in lhe third period. In the fourth Delton outscored The gym was full for the start eg the Varsity clash and Delton; brought down the hotue when Blau । Pioneers rolled up against again*: the i J — ■*") , Sager, guard. *corad tlie first basket! Langmen—64-40 And.like Hastings.1 Hasting* basketball fan* will be; Greenville made a first period bid interested" to learn that Ken Lane.' the Marocn & Or*>’ ,nd4 hw« urn of Mr *1. and arwt Mrs Wn Forrest ... Lane. t^na 1 **. . but utter after that nrwr rxivr thrwataBMl threatened ' I son Lynn Beadle u»d up the .-<• orc Friday night s clash should be' 717 W Green straw, is coaching at when he took a long pu® under the I faat. with both Hasting* and Green- New Troy and that his eager* have basket from Jim Myers, then Myers.1 who played hi* usual brilliant game, converted a gift to pul the Saxon* ahead to stay. [hiring the Christmas vacation Dave Steinke pushed one in under at eenter and Jim Adam and tournament at Berrien Springs. the hoop Robert Chamberlain, ren­ Itare Steinke at lhe guard* Coach Lanes team returned with ter. made a free throw to put Delton Again.--, the Saxons Coach BUI the trophy, Uie first tlm* It had within two pointe uf Hastings. Dick traveled to East Grand Rapids and n?i« . rp Bea Hardesly—The national pro­ fessional bait and fly-casting champion, who performed feat* here last summer during the Barry County Sportwnens club's an­ nual picnic, displays a piscatorial patriarch uf one- of Northern Michigan's trout stream*. The scene is from a new 20-mlnute sound and color film. "Ftehlii' for Fun.' which star* trout, bas*. bonefteh. sailfish and tarpon. The film may lie obtained free by clubs and organizations from Fisher Body. General Motors Bldg . Detroit 2. Mich f - Housekeeping for l<:e Fishermen Thr ice fisherman who practice* a little good housekeeping in his shanty area will not uicur the dis­ respect of lake frontage owners, the Conservation department points out Sutf a»l»pln«.h»MU mr.n .urntalliw, huart. .pH Mitred LET ^ANDRUS” SERVICE easy. 52-17. win. Middleville loot Hopkins by eight points. 40-33 2 Cage Clashes Slated Tonight In Saxon Gym Those attending mclnded Second ward—Don Vahlsing. Dick Tulles. Ron Myers, Herb Bishop. Phil Scobey, Leon Clark. George Hammer. Hulben YOUR CAR Terry Sheldon. Ray Ben- NSWl Two games are on tap in the1i McLeod. Bob Myer*. Ruas BUdham. Hastings High gym tht* evening ; Chris Kaechele. Earl Count. Mann­ with Andrus service, which eked ing Douglas. 'Dxn Steury. David out a 38-37 win over the Faculty Logan. Nick Lyndon. Gary Van Houten. last week, meeting the strong Barry' County Lumber team tn the find tance. Jim Kenfield. Ron MerrlUe game and Thornm Service battling E W BUm in the nightcap St. Roue — Norman Lubieniecki. Gerald Jacobs. John Bacon and in lhe Hasting* Independent cage Myron Havkins GAS OIL ANDRUS Skating ^iootf ONE-STOP Chief of Police Harry Thompson Last Thursday Barry Lumber Pine Lake tn-the second game ol the triple bill and Gaknuvstor* wal­ loped Bristol, 44-18. in the final. (Monday night Woodland No. 1 de­ feated Bristol Corner*, 41-32 Andrus wot over the Faculty dewpile Coach Lewte Lung jiouring tn 33 pomu far the teacher* in a nip and tuck clash Andrus had an fainst St John* Robert* started Shanties must be properly marked Sunfield High's Varsity eager* period score Hastings started the second in «ith the owner;.' name., and ada. u ' at s won uvxlnewl.y ,he,r secondofgame thewhen seawfed wtth Stmp^m and Bauman taM of week Mhirlwind fashion, pouring 1n 14 dreaws. point., before Phil Lewis, Delton,---------------------------------------------------------- cis Saltier added *ix pomu for the Agahut SI.John*.AUindcr poured thtL ,h(_ hBd . _ 74.22 forward who took game aconng 10 pointe for lhe quarter, Al Bclsito 1R polnu mints and Bauman Ratiman got ant seven. i«'rn .___ a tinlrf <rr>>1 liasungs picked up .u —— r-. ... r____ _ .two —- for Andrus with right and Bob in1 18 " "" "“* “ . honors honor*, unk sank a field goal three. Gar Cnm ptan Brogan and Bill Lord Korad seven Saturday night Bauman nrnhed 10 Bln fjt,- pared thr victor-. I ran it* score to 34 while Deltm and jack Kenniston one could add only two gift* for thr — half-time score of 34-18 The summary: look as good or better ’ i all-time Kortn< record SU"than C““thC brrinen kad liUie trouble, gaining Htemyfler. >•— to .Ul U» • «-• r DHtou in the third period while D1U Kruko poured m 11 ixunte in thrilling double Overtime victory I Hasting* continued to pepper the first two periods and fiolsbcd ‘‘Oeenvilie posted over " ’ ' * 14 Bob Rebel" Hill dropped In the preliminary, the Bunfield ozrn for Barry laimber. Jerry Bryan*. Adams and Jun Winger- o CiumbsrUia. ji> t> den each raiahed m two field goals Ef’1}*"; 3* ** } had eight and Cal Florta without miMing a aiiot. Myeraadcted I L two in three tries. Steinke sank two! totA La . jj Stan Pierce, Bristol Corchamp-. .Wasted ’West Vest Central champ*. , I out of five and Jack Kenniatan HABTINCh re. a Idn't hit and dropped tar Hastings twice. made hi* only attempt Steinke also ] ,?r l2 Oaksuuters. trailing 22-11 Lake-O Bowling half Ron Nash scored 14 Lor converted two charities for the 24** point total | Ad»»«' 30 -, and Harry BeUon and Over-Time Thriller Tournay Set In the final stanza Phil Lewu 157.^7 ?? 7 nclalr Mured eight each Jack Charlotte High won a 50-48 over­ ner tallied six Tor Bristol and poured in alx pointe from thr flour Merrill si i time thriller from Lansing Everett townamant will be held at toe and Robert Chamberlain scored fivt Nye four. at Laming Friday night. The Mr Lake View Bowling lane* starting - all free throw*. Dick Burpee good crowd was on hand. pat the Oriole* in first place u Monday. January IA. The entries picked up three nod BtaHord two At Woodland Monday night the Capitol circuit. । Ed Bush tallied four of Haslin* h Elder Rouse udhed 15 points d Dean Lehman 14 tn whipping TOTAL* Bristol. 43-33 "Doc" Kauffman DELTON II < 0 17—44 rolled in alx and McBride and Gene Schreiner lour thrifty one for ‘51 HAanica n jo si 10—41 OmCLALA- Duadc rtAiigb tag D*a< and for years to come! skating'* on ;x>nd.> al the fish hatch- SERVICE the City** pond beta-ten Grand and Walnut Youngsters are also en­ joying skating on the First and Fourth ward rinks prepared by the City and the Youth Council under the direction of B<A> King S. Jefferson at Court St. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY YOU BUY fOR USS OR YOUR MONEY BACK AT . . MARK'S 128 W. STATIST ' PHONE 2524 STORES INCORPORATED BUY ON L0N6 EASY TERMS CHARGE-IT $3.00 Trade-in ALLOWANCE! COODWEAR BATTERY 114Ln GOOOWEAR I ATTEST READ BANNER WANTS ADS 1145...b • 18 MONTH CUAAANVU I arm GOODWEAK IATTEKY Made 13” ICE CREAM MICHIGAN BATTERY HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK 1951 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER H If’i up in power and performance! Il% economical in got and upkeep! It never needs any premium fuel! Its "miracle ride" it a stand-out! If* the V-S value No. 1 for'511 It’s priced lower than you expectl A Variety INBTAILED FREE! WEEK END SPECIALS: Of Flavors SUS another bargain buy! ’5/ Studebaker Champion! One of the 4 lowest price 97 ANTI-fStlXl See it! Tryit/Buyjtf MILLER’S M STORE GOODYEAR BROS STUDcBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N. Jefferson Phone 2301 HASTINGS MARK'S REBUILT ENGINES 129” 6 monHa. All Cera. �PACK THRn THE HASTING* BANNER, THVMSDAT. JANVAHJT 11. LUI Woodland Romps Over Bellevue in Tri-C Tourney Panthers Blank Elephants, 14-0 Gory Ferguson’s Panthers----had an easy time Saturday morning de­ feating Pat McGuire's Elephants, 14-0. to remain undefeated In Bob King's Sth and Glh grade basketballi league. In the other game Rod Haven's Tlgeni posted a 5-1 win over Miller's Mules. Al Pender and Chuck Merrick each scored six pointe for Pergu-on and Gary Ferguson picked up the other two. Ted Dolman tallied all five for the Tlgerv _________________ Larry Reahm converted a gift for the Mules lone point. Over Delton Hastings High's Junior Vanity । basketball team gained revenge Fri­ day for the defeat handed out the year before by Delton Itast week the young Saxons defeated Coach Frank ThallL'on's young Panthers. 141.1* Joe Duffy paced Coach Anton Turkal’s lad* by dropping in *11 English, Banner Climb High in Rec. No. 2 Loop while Bruce .Murphy English service and Hie Banner skyrocketed in the Recreation No 2 bowling league Wednesday night.' The outcome of the game wa.' URUW Tour POU.U u> movr „„„ , never really in doubt but the visitor.• Uhl" wo polnu oT UT. lr.Uln, ,,,0,1.1 h>rd oil Throush H» cU«li Filter-Soft aggregation »'hich won antj accurate shooting at time three points Thrw polnu from Iron. Pct Pri Mils. MU, , „lxd, ,„,m o,nr.„u, TV Banner scored Ita win over In the final period Delton made Blur Ribbon while English a serious bid to overtake HasUng.drubbed Angelo'*. | Trailing 31-19 at thr end of the Voyle English anchored hL* own third canto, the vLsitora outscored five to the slam, rolling a dandy Hasting* with Norm Stanton hlttlnx 213 final for a 551 total—high for the hoop for five buckets in nine lhe night. : attempts. E BrM» 0O.UU lh. wp »U nmr w „ ,h, score, 234. rolling for The Banner I He flnWiM with a 537. followed by ,.Duff>, dT‘2W1 » free throw Rry BouhklM ol Thr Baiwr .Uh “»n ArUM Brom rv T..r..rt, mnM SOT. s. M.lcolm TXMUd . nlc. S30. h“ ,h' «’mT “ .nd FranM Wrymrun MPT Boh “ .a'*, m,rRln Mirny h.d R 13, nn.t n.mr Ch.dwkM w.nl In Tor R d.« ,hoi Th. RUndlnn: PUUr-BoTL o.ry ShirMry. »rm i lie nner-non -*i. all, rhmntpH ----; -• - rxxl — .. . BianuuiKs: .>nd. __ Eruiluh Th.. Bu>n,r __ ». PM •“ lhl?"h Tha lh' REnRna «™’- Izwilr “”J a• nac. ?*“ MUM n. AntMlol n -M Blue H.b- '™ •" •'"» J> । Dick Myers sunk a dog for a 7-2 Wn dairy 31 -- ------ - —,w " ‘ ,J lead Hibernation of a bear seems to be 1 MUrphy followed with Delton’s a matter of necessity, depending only other Held' goal of the period upon climate and ability to get food. and later added a free throw a* Chadwick and Jack Kelly lilt from the floor. Don Bower* converted from the line for Delton’s first period score and Duffy sunk a dog for the 13-6 first period tally In lhe second Mver*. Duffy and NewIdea tie* for Itaftting*’ right point*. Hrucr Monica whiffed in a bucket for Delton’s three. Both team* tallied 10 pointe In the third canto. Bruce MUrphy got six of Delton’s Armstrong two and Monica and Stanton one each. Shirkey —who made four out of seven field goal attempts —picked un five pointe. Duffy four and diminutive Pat Gallagher one. In the final stanza Tom Cleve­ land and Duffy each sank two fleld goals for Hosting* and Bhlrkey added one. Stanton'* rye gave Del­ ton 10 point* Murphy added three and Armstrong two. farm equipmen' rgair service Tlie summary: DELTON PHONE 2585 "’"Chevrolet America's iarcest and finest low-priced car TOTALS HAHTINOA tallied seven for Dimondale. Nashville and Lake Odessa were Woodland breewd u> Its win over idle Bellevue on the Wildcats’ court Dimondale scored first In Its clash Coach Eldon Rouse’.* quintet jumped with Vermontville. leading 2-0 and Into a 14-3 lead in die first period again 4-2. but that was all. Coachand „ led 19-5 at intermission. Hie Bob Gellna’.* lads then took over. Wildcats outscored Bellevue 13-8 tn and led the rest of tlie way. i the third canto and 11-11 in the Doug Steward, tall center, poured final. Roger Faul tallied 14 and Herb Westerly accounted for 10 Woodland pointe. Guylord Terwilliger was high for the losers with eight. Bellevue made only one Heid goal in the first half und only two by the end of lhe third period. Wood tend' Mill Rolls Within 2 Games of Leading Foundry Keglers George Oak*, rolling 192-539, paced the Mill deportment to a grand *tam over the BlLvcetta Fri­ day night and moved within two games uf overtaking the Foundry tad* who top the E W. Bliss league •standings. from Accounting with (’. Rowley Three other team* posted stains Repair Engineering rolled over Production with Stan Rivett post­ ing the bc.vt series of the rvenfhg. 599. on game* of 175-203-231. Pat'.ern shop picked up three game* from Engineering Np 2 and Lathe did the same to Engineering No. 1. from Shop office. Chalking other good wore.* were Pete Lubieniecki 202-511. V Smith Ml. Stamm 507. C. Kraus 515 and DeVault 520 The standings: TRAM 33 23 43100 I J> 0 *Imm(U ■ingelo’s 33 31010 Win 3 Ladies’ Athletics ! Mix*/Ruth Tangentrum is now direct! activities of the Ladles’ Athlet club which meet* each Monday evening In the Central ’ playroom Activities include voll and ping pong. There I* no/charge for the Youth Council vily which begins al 1.30 HE!.TON HASTINGH _ 5* _ 1 i L .. OU..t Vermontville, wllh Doug Steward in seven fleld goals and a free adding 15 pointe to hte terrific high i throw to accumulate scoring honor* school scoring record, remained un-1 while Ron Mull, guard, dropped in defeated In the Tri-C conference 10 points for lhe league pace-aeftcrs N**knlte 0 Friday night by defeating Dimon-1 Gray SmiUv—who in one game thte JUNIOR VAldllTY dale. 37-26. while Woodland was — season — — scored —< 50 points — tallied handing Bellevue a 29-24 trouncing. eight for Dimondale’s honors. In the only other game played, Oilret displayed Ita best ball of DlaondaU Angelo’.* snaggled three games and four pointe from Goodyear’s Wednesday in the Women’s after­ noon league while Barry theater picked up two games from Wilhite and Lou June* and McEwan* split pointe. W Chandler posted 174-400 honors while Ann Branch wa* aid high for the day with 190Uicllle WiUltte rolled 430. B. I. PECK 429 S. Michigan I Tn-C.S/onrfmgx |’N«shvil,« Dr0PS Vermontville I^eads Tri-C After Olivet Hands Portland First Defeat JEest Central [Junior Varsity Imop Standings | Gains Revenge WINTE ■ME is OVERHAUL time Trio Takes Over l^ad in Women’s Bowling W heel • •___ _ 1-Point Decision, Portland Wins Srmi-Finala, Final* to Iw Pluyi-sl Friday. Saturday; Faul. Ilralrriy. Snark the 1 000 Wildrat Attack z’l urmlay SOO Ccacch eSthi Rouse's Woodland .ado .too High K-tiool eagers brewed past the first round of the Trt-C Conference tournument which opened at Olivet Tuesday night when they romped over Bellevue. 55-32 In lhe other game* the Inaugural evening. Nashville battled hard be­ fore dropping a one-pott»t thriller to Olivet which Friday night hod knocked Portland from the unde­ feated rank*, and Portland took a 41-33 decision from Dimondale. .ouo The Trio cafe lassie* replaced Bonnet A Gown on the top rung Olivet college gym Friday and of the Women's Bowling tedder Saturday night*. Game*, includMonday night when they snaggled three point* from thr 'Ice A Furl Huger Faul wa., the big gun In gate a* B A O dn>|>pcd tour to the Piston Ring crew the Woodland Wildcats attack, meshing the net for ll| pointe. Herb snatched three from The Ronner Heaterly dropped in 13. Warren itellevue. kid*. Strand did the «amr to | l*m«md 11 Doit Dulls eight. Urry Playing on their own floor. Olivet Rrodbcck three and Gordon Brown upset Coach Maurice Pernert’s two. Woodland sank 50 percent, ot three pointe from Campbell* Raider* with a big third period and then withstanding a last quarter Bellevue M'orcd Oral, then Woodspurt that almost did the trick. Lucille Wilson rolled thr out­ With two minutes to go Portland standing serie*. 503. on game* of tied at 4-4 then Woodland moved had closed the gap at 44-all Norris IBS - 168 -170. Shirley VandenBerg nut in front to stay TheW I Ideate Stark poured in a . bucket and had a 11-tf first |ktk><I lead and a Wayne Kellogg a free ihrmr while posted thr high solo score. 187 O. J Roitman dropped In a fleld Vandenberg rolled a 473 to follow Emma Payne who had a 477 Mil­ They Increased that in thr goal for Portland’s 46 poiru. Portand moved out in front, 12-6. dred Smith posted 470, Von do in the first period but by half-time Keefer 464 and Sully Brandstclter added elrhl point* onto that trad Olivet had shaved four pointe oft Among the high game* was Avis that margin to trail. 22-20. Gaylord Terwilliger tallied seven In the big third. Olivet hit from Gtukill* und Lucille Wilhite’ 173. 1 ah- 11 le English's 176. Bcrnadine points to lead Bellevue. Eckert's 170 and Payne and Keefer’s NpshviUe played the most thrill­ ing game of (he evening. Opening The standing*: Trio 42 jxiints the ...^ tournament, thr Jigers saw and Olivet seven. Ju»l enough to Bonnet A Gown 40. Cuinjibeirs and: olivet m.ive in front, is-9. In the Vel Coplin. Uie outstanding man Food Center 3R*. Pbton Rmg 32. tint period but In thr second apurton lhe floor, wua high with 15 for Coffee Uiop mid Parnuiiee’s .ItK.Thc cd (<> a 18-18 tic by halftime Banner and Strand 28*. DeVany sl Olivet in the third gained a threeOlivet. G. Seal rolled In 14 for 21 and Ice A Fuel and Krcgsua * edge. Nashville shaved Uiat Portland and O Rotiman 12. 1 by two points In the final period Previously Olivet had last to but ju»l couldn’t quite close the Bellevue and Dimondale but had gup whipped Nashville and Woodland. In thr preliminary. Olivet poured j Maurer, Oliver Downing and Ted George Parkinson sank 19 points for Olivet. The .summaries: BELLEVUE ro rr rr rr 0 0 0 The wore w tied five time* i 1 * Boyd TnUesi’ Redwing eagers, wllh during the clash. 1 ■ Darrell Coxon aerounting for eight Maurer and Downing each poured R R1 ■। MIU*>U in io point* for the Tigers. Ted of thr team ’ s 14 pointe, took over * * 4 ■ first place and the first-half crown Stockham, Kendal Guy and Wayne 0 0 ■ in tile 7th and flth grade league Cogswell four each: Ken Pufpnff n ii 0 1 I Saturday with a three-point win and Frank, Mix each two arid Jim Knoll one. BUI Parkinson was high TOTAL* 116 1 <4 over Run Lewi*’ Lions WOODLAND ro ft rr rr for the winners with nine pointe. * o to Olivet missed 20 free throws in TL 0 J * . — 35 trie*. Nashville ml**ed 14 out of Dull* ■ .4 1 20. The ’ligers hud 26 foul* called o o n on them. Olivet 16 1. U 1 u ■ 0 0 Q Saturday Derry.* tram meets n Lewis' at 8 30. Hall ptays Cooley at 3 0 4 9:15 and Tolle* meets Helm at 10 am. lite tllta will be the first of • In the second game of the eve­ ning. Portland came from behind thr second round. Gordon William* poured In 14 j in the third period to overtake WOODLAND pointe to lead the Jets to their win IDimorutale and go on to win. 41-33. Dimondale spurted tn the first Marv Hall made his team * lone two dimondaij: pointe. Ed Harwnod.scored six jxilnta frame and a ent Into the second Redwings Win First-Half Title In the Silt Wheel for the Redwinas and Lewis aevan fur the Lions. Jim Helm wa* high fl-all in thr second to give Dimon­ for the Hoopers with six points dale a 31-19 margin at intermission. In the third, however. Portland Cooley and Walter Oisaon each regained coryrol and out-worrd Di­ mondale 14-11 and then In the final added four point* to the margin to ▼EMJSUlTTVILLI Girl*' Cage League Friday afternoon Dixie Cooley’s entry In Bob King’s basketball (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) league for 7th and flth grade girls will play Julia Dunn's team and In n 22-yrar span. 1929 through Sherry Kurr's team plays Martan 1950, nrfly one Michigan State foot­ Burkey’s. Both games are at 4:16. ball team failed to produce a win­ ItaM week lhe Cooley quint defeated ning „ or ’’break-even" season. Top* Kurr’x. 32-13. and Burkey won over. were ine the eigni eight won. one mat lost records Dunn. 8-2. I of the 1934 and 1950 clubs. TOTAL* ntnoalLlt DON'T MISS THE BOAT1 CHEVROLET It has that longer, lower, wider big-car look! Here's America’s largest and finest lowpriced car-the newest of all new automobilcs-as trustworthy as it is thrifty to buy. operate and maintain. New with that longer, lower, wider big-car look! New in its strikingly smarter Fisher Body styling and beautifully tai­ lored Modem-Mode interion! New in safety, new in steering case, new in fea­ ture after feature! Moreover, it’s thoroughly proved in all things, from the finer no-shift driving of its Powerglidc Automatic Transmis­ sion.* or lhe finer standard driving of its Synchro-Mesh Transmission to the fleet, frugal performance of ite,.Valve-in-Hcad engine. 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Dt.larl Phons 2680 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY IL 1M1 PAGE FOUR Miller Jewelers, East Side, Tied For League Lead \Sunfield Whips Petonmo. 39-3/ I Sunfield High school scored a East Side Rolls To7-Point Lead 139-3L win over pewamo Friday night Side Lumber rolled into a ; with BUI Estep pouring in 16 point* comfortable seven-point *cven - point leaa lead c In-. before leaving the game via lhe Recreation No. 3 Tuesday night by hiking four point* from Oar Seal KUkr i.O run- '““I "ST. “.“t F?.1 while DeVany tailor* pawed up Thursday night to Andrus and. <o within a point ot the third-place slipped into a ue for first place* OAkin*ster five by taking all four With the E.U-4 8ldr Lumber entry from die furniture men. in the Commercial league. The EaM Klwyn Dow will be out of the Sunfield lineup for a few dijya—he’* got the chicken pox Sunfield's Junior Varsity lo*t to Larry Wieland pooled Ux lop solo Pewamo. 37-35. It wa* Sunfield-* Middleville Creamery and State reserve* first defeat of lhe seaaon. game of Uie evening, a dandy 231 U'nwuod Stambaugh scored 14 final, white Bob Lambert rolled 201­ 550 for lhe outstanding series points for lhe loaer*. □are Goodyear burned the lane* for solo and series honors, pulling A Malcolm 506. H DeVany 131-3Wtogether games of 101-200-250-617 201 for Ml. Dr. Charles Trueadcll Stauffers high single game of the Hastings Pistol Team Drops Match CLAY HILLS for HtUe Candace Bedford during Wednesday evening at Leon Potts’. * Mta. Thelma CTifford and Mra. Margie- naignc Haight canea called <-□ on Mrs. Dori* mmsk mf*. *^>. u> Haight test week. * Misa Janet Fteh. of Belding, spent a few days recently with her sister. Mr*. Har□Id “ Mu mail Mumah and M •— w Mrs *'• —*” — * ubaby *fc“ relumed home with her and .-^ent pltai * Mr and Mrs. RUsmU Whit­ more were Sunday evening callers al the Bernard Bedford home. * Mr. and Mra. John Joustra and family were tn Grand Rapid* Sat­ urday to see his father. Ray Joditra. kin entertained his brother and family of Haatlng*. Sunday. * The Vem Lickta. of Middleville, and Mrs Piioeue Manker. of Hasting*, Mrs. Ronald Ander* for dinner thia were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Thursday. January 11. * Stephen and Mrs Albert Frost. Osgood spent Sunday with his cou*- turning home Sunday Middleville, were callers at Leon Potts’. Sunday. * Harold Mumah and family were dinner guest* Sun- ids. It wa* a farewell dinner for hl* brother. Arthur, who enlisted tn lhe Marines and left on Monday. * James Bowerman and family and Tbny Strumbcrger and family and James Bowerman. Sr . al! of The standings; East Side 50. Con­ Middleville, were callers at Francis sumer* 43. Oakmasters 37, DeVany Haights, Sunday. Others rolling Rood scores in­ cluded Ken Lubertcaux 204-158-210 The Hustings Pistol club, a divi­ plays Munn at 9 p.m. for 5T2. Bill Aytn 522. Campbell sion ot the Bairy Ciunty Sports­ 231-530. Sanborn 507. Clark O'Don­ men* club, lost a clot* match U> tlx nell 501. Woodmansee 514 ADerdtng Muskegon team Friday by a score 3 507. Krauia 504. Merle Haines 515. of I2» to 1331 POWERS ECHOES Tied for Lead In Cage. League J children, from near Caledonia, were • Sunday gueata of her parents. Mr. 568. Les Hawthorne 523. Harry Lon* ■ and Mrs. Frank McNutt. ♦ Mr. 166-200-301 for 570 and B. Groat Banghart. Scott and Pebbles Local More* included Merle and Mrs. Ora Dawson, of Caledonia, rolled a 212 middle game. Karchrr 252. Fbrrest Bcr.rrU 241. entries tn Bob King s Youth Counwere Sunday afternoon callers at Tac Gies 270. Shi Howes 256. Doug icil league fur freshmen and sopho­ the home of their niece. Mr* Mau­ Young 258 and Frank Barnard 344 more*. remain tied for first place In the circuit with three wins and one rice Harper, and family. * Mr. and Mra. Milo Schondclmayer und famlow each. Petersons Motor sales won two Wuplnter U in fourth wllh a games from Piston Ring. John»ott'» Forest Schondelmayer and family, tavern the' odd one from Ice A: Fuel i . »«.> /'• " •­ of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. fieri and Strand two from Middleville In !/////. tztfl CirCUll Mama, of Middle*iUe. were Sunday the Recreation bowling league Wad- I Doug Bradfords cage entry guest* at the Carner Schondelmayer in nrsdny night. I the Youth Council’s 11th and 12th victory with an overtime. 30-34. home. Peterson's Win Bradford Tops I grade league kept its record clean win over Vanderbrook. Pebble* Monday night with * 20-15 win over topped Wespinter. 21-17, and Bang­ Other fair rcorcs included Mon­ H. Dunkelberger * aggregation to hart defeated Scott. 22-21. icas 530. Abbey * 507. Stan Rhett’s shove that tram down into a three504. K. Clark’s 514. H Burke’s 212­ BANFIELD 531. Kee«stras 515. Lautxiugh’s 506 and Don Siegel'* 501. Ruffner .Mr and Mrs George Frey and j won over Shrirer. 41 - 23. and son. Jack, of Flint, spent Sunday Reynold, ««hoped Munn. 17-5. with lhe Julius Preys. * Mr and Next M<aiday Knopf meets Keech Mrs. Frank Marcellus were m Lanal 7 pm. Shriver plays McGhckhn alng New Year’s Day visiting their ’al 7.40. Bradlord play* Clinton at daughter. Marie. * Mrs. Lawrence j8.15 and * Dunkelberger battle* Warsop had surgery last Thursday. ! Reynold* at 0 Wednesday Ruffner She is in Community hospital and coiiuin along nicely. * Mr. and Mrs Makcuit hgve sokl their store and PRAIRIEVILLE will move on a farm north of Mar­ shall. | Mr. and Mr* James Gate* and 'son*, of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs ' L. A Pales and daughter*, of Pialn- Monday and Tuesday. * Mr and jwell; Mr. and Mrs. R W Bom and Mn Gordon Buxton entertained the Thursday Night club la»l Sat­ | Donna Jean, of Cloverdale; Mr and urday evening, Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Geo Convene. 8u*an and Henry Grey are visKlng bv Middle: Barbara, of Shelp lake, and Mr and vllle * The Banficld Farm Bureau ’Mr- RtuaeU Lewu. Mabel. Ru -ell will hold it* January meeting on land Nancy, local, enjoyed a family I Christmas iret-tukethcr December Monday. January 15 at the church. There will be a potluck supper. * -’I at the home of Mr. and’MrMr and Mrs. Wayne Buchland re­ Drngla* Bozc. ♦ Mr* Florence lumed home last week from a three i Schley and her grandchildren. Mary Leo and Tommy Schley, spent the week* trip to California. double bargain FORB OWNERS Boulter * Mr. und Mrs Ray Kcn. nicott and Mrs Dale Craner and children ate dinner December 31 Iwilh the Howard Fuller family, of ’Otaego. * Mrs. Earl Boulter spent fDecember 31 with Mr and Mr*. (Oliver Hayward. Mr and Mn. Zara Boulter had Sunday dinner December 31 with the Gerald Shepard family. * Jack JAshlee left Saturday. December 30. j to lake his wife and-children to live with her mother tn Florida for I the remainder of the winter. * Mr and Mrs Don Heeler and Bobby, of I Hastings, were. New Year’* dinner .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zara Boulter. MM and Mrs Ray Scheel were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henney. F. 8 Erkardt. of Grand Rapids. Miss Hulda Euper. of Fowlerville; Mr. and Mr* James Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Klump. of MiddleVille; Mrs. A. J. Lewis and sons, of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Sandbrook. Mr and Mra. Ford Enz and family and Mrs. Glen Peck and daughter*. Nancy and Loretta. Mr. and Mrs John Letaon. Ralph Letaon and Betty Johnson were New Thursday McVey home. * Mr. and Mra Woodrow Allcrding and daughters, of Hastings, were Sunday afternoon callers of Henry Frost and Mr. and Mra. Don McVey Mr. and Mrs. Verc Carter and children were Sunday evening call­ er* at lhe Hotel 1 Stanton home. * The Busy Eight club will be enter­ tained tills.Monday evening al the Roxeil Stanton home. * Mr. and Mra. John Teuncssen and family were Sunday afternoon caller* at the home of her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Henry Kiefl. of Cascade , Gallen WorUey and Kathy uimI Dorothy Bates, of Lansing, and Elaine Bate* spent the weekend wMh their aunt. Mias Bertha Wag­ ner. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates, of Ionia, and Bruce Eckardt were oallers Sunday afternoon Mrs. Herman Winkler called Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs Will Letaon vLslted Mrs. Letaon'* parents, Mr and Mrs Jeaae Walter*. In Charlotte. Sunday. afternoon. * Mr. and Mra Victor Osborn and son*, of near Hastings, spent New Year’* Eve with Mr. and, Mrs. Clifton Sawdy and family CIVIC AUDITORIUM 60AN0 HAFlOt JAN. 30-FEB. 1-6 NORTH HOPE STAn HMALS MB- 12-11 Ret. Harold Pranshka. who has been spending the past week with hl* parents, Mr. and Mra. QUO Pranshka. returned December 31 to Fort SUL Okla. * Mia* Grace Peake who spent her Christmas vacation with her father. Gus Peake, ha* re­ turned to her teaching position io Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Martin and son, of Plainwell, spent December Mr. and Mra. Chas Wallace and family spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. G Anders at Goodwill. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tobias and daughters, of Hasting*; Mr. and Mr* Paul Pranshka and daughter, local, were Decamber 31 visitors Pranahka. * We are glad to report that Theodore PranUika who broke his hip several week* ago. 1* com­ ing along fine. Woodland Romps (Continued from P.ige 3. Sec 3.) Like Ute Nashville game, the score mi&aed nine out of IB free throws. MID-WINTER CLEARANCE! Buy Now - Save! Quantities Limited The scores by'quarters: 4 Piece Modem Bedroom Suite -169.95 NASHVILLE DIMONDALE PORTLAND BELLEVUE WOODLAND The world’* pnze delicacy In Uie raccoon’s opinion is Indian com when In the milky condition of Regular 199.95 value. Bed • chest - vanity and nightstand. Slightly used • A real value. Just one. So Hurry 10.88 3-Way Silver Table Lamp Reduced to cleor. Regular 14.98. Just one left. 1.17 Roasters Reduced A I FOB .derson home at Pine lake. ; Mr and Mrs Hcrctuil Bender and family, of Shelbyville, spent New were rf JkGolden Gloves Northeast Woodland tons, Kendall and James, ot Grand Rapid*, were New Year’s supper gucsta of Mr and Mr* Will LcUun and family. * Mn. LUhc Miller, of Eaton Rapids, vLuted her Uster. Mn. Louisa Smith, and Mr. and Mn. Arthur EtaUlck over Sunday and Monday. * Mr. and Mrs Karl ErJtardt and son, Bruce, entertained for Naw Year* dinner Miss Olive Henderson, of Lansing: Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Bailey .and baby. Jack, and Terry Bailey, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. 1. L. Hall. * evening Calvin Hewaon und family al Grand Ledge. * Mr. and Mra Raymond Buraley and children, Udon and William Frail and, son. of Detroit, Gloria. vUtted at the home of Mr. and Larry McVey, of NaahvlUe. and Mra. Walter Cooke. Sunday uftdtevilte. WEST HOPE HASTINGS Department 2705 1.89 value Holds 20 lbs. fowl, or a roast Just 2. hurry Now 1.47 Aluminum Roaster 15 lb. roast. 9 lb. fowl. Regular 1.89 DUNHAM DISTRICT Mr and Mr*. Ronald Williams, have purehaed a house in Belle­ vue und will soon move their household goods there. * The Dunham Community club trill meet at the .«• boolhouse Friday evening, Jan­ uary 12 * Mrs -Myron Mead b a patient in Pennock hospital, hav­ ing surgery test Friday The boys have been staying with Uie Clyde Walton*. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Chteseman were at Glass Creek Grange Fri­ day evening putting oh'degree work. * Mr. and Mrs Roy Bassett and Mr. and Mr*. Richard Bassett were Sundav evening guest* of Mr. and Me*. V ern Haywood. north of Ver­ montville regular 25 lb CATALOG SALES DEPARTMENT 47c Hopalong Cassidy Dish Sei Regular 1.59. Just a few - Hurry 79c Salt & Pepper Set Regular 98c If you prefer sole-shopping at home Now 1.87 Calling Reels Reduced Reg. 6.95 get your free copy of Wards Airline Radio Battery Pack Now 2.50 New Midwinter Sale Booh 1 dz. Soiled Baseball Caps Now 10c Reg 3.19 Reg. 95c Fisherman - small selection bails 29c ea PLUS 6 "I" joint draft regulator Our new Sale Book offers 97c Reg. 1.59 you 132 pages of practical needs ot money-saving prices. Now 29c Wizard Glass Wax It offers everything from linens and bedding to denirm Reg. 39c and lingerie, everything Electric Auto Heal Unil from car batteries and seat 'covers to vitamins. Many Now 12.95 115V. - 60 Cy. Primary. items ore selected from our Plug in transformer • Reg. 22 95 Fall Catalog, and reduced Io BOTH TO’ Pyrex Bowls, slightly soiled Now 87c save you money. Many are new and offered for the Reg I 29 Red. yellow, green. first lime .. - many are clear- Wards Ice Guard Gasoline Anti-Freeze, Reg. 59c Now 49c vail qukkly and make way for now Spring stock*. Minwinrm 5 pcs. Popcorn Serving Sei 1.47 4 small serving bowk. One large center bowl. Bright colors - Regular I 89 Come in for your free copy today. Take it home, take your time tale-thapp'iag and when you’re SEE YOUR FORD DEALER SPECIAL PURCHASE 1.00 Dessert Service, 8 pcs. Serve desserts, snacks in style 'Sparkling Catalog Department. clear glass. Hurry - these will go fast. Shop AH Oap'ti and Save �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1S51 called Minier and daughter. Roberta. * on their aunt. PAGE F1VB Mn. Elb WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs." Galen Wortley. ot Lansing, were Bunday caller* with Mr. and Mr*. George Schalbly. w Mrs. Eugene Reuther and children, Jewnette and Barbara; Mrs.-Robert Born. Sr, and Mrs. Robert Bom. Jr. drove Thursday to Roselle. 111. and visited unUl Bunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Breciic^tn ♦ Mr. and Mr* Eldon Farrell and son. returning holiday vacwUon. Year's Day noon. All BREEDS CHICKJ BARRY COUNTY POULTRY CENTER r Live Better for Less.. .Treat four Tamil/ to a BudgetBanquet with these fresh Delight JVRKRMST.33c Whole or Half Pork Loin Smoked Hams 49c 53c lb SHANK PORTION Ground Beef reZSH ANO UAH 55c ii> -3 65c *■ 39c lb 55c HERRUD'S RED GRAPES TANGERINES 2 25c CALIFORNIA 176 sm doran 29c FLORIDA SUNSHINE IN ZIPPER SKIN BANANAS ib 16c NUTRITIOUS FIRM. GOLDEN YELLOW sunkist Oranges LARGE 176 SIZE dozen Born at Community hnspltwl Wed­ nesday. January 3 io Mr. and Mr* Paul Bevcns. a daughter, who has been named Candace Jean * Mr and Mr*. Howard Higbee are par­ ent* of a daughter bum January 6 at Community hospital. The Huie I Miss ha* been named Uirraine Vivian. * Master Phillip Higbee ha* measles and I* being cared for at lhe home of hl* grandpatenu, Mr and Mr*. Boyd MiUcr. John Davis, of Lacey, who i* em­ ployed In Battle Creek, with thr Bohanna building firm, a* a pam:<n ha* taken temporary employment Mr. and Mrs Thoma* Thompson, of Utica, Ohio; Mr and Mr*. Paul Egelkroud, of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Clarence Tyler and family, of On Sunday Mr and Mrs. Tiler and family and their guest* attended church Service* at the church In Greenville where their family had formerly lived. They also attended the Golden Wedding anniversary of friend* there Mn Thompson remauied to spend Uie week with her sister. Mrs. Tyler, and family. Ing for house* to be rompleied and piastercd * Mrs Walter Stanton who ha* been a patient at Com­ munity hoapital the pa*t two week*, ha* made sufficient recovery to be moved to lhe home of her daughter Mr and Mr*. Aiea- Marcovicit, of Wall lake 3 lbi 29c SERVE CANDIED TOMATOES FINE QUAUTY - 2 NO 303 CANS ■ED «IH ... 79< EXTRA FINE CUT 6 No 2'4 um 69c CREAMY 6 No 303 can* 8 3C 12« APPLE SAUCE 2|C KBOCZK - 1 HO 303 CANS FRUIT COCKTAIL READY TO save No. 1 cam $1.29 KIDNEY BEANS 57c TENDER Cherries 6 No 2 cam >1.19 KROGER-RED, SOUR. PITTED NO 2 CAN 21C 6 Peas Treat, Prom >1.15 39c cam >2.69 No 303 cans GREEN GIANT- 2 NO 303 CANS 6 12 12 OZ. CAN 47C Spanish Rice 6 no 300 can* >1.05 11c Corned Beef MH 6u«^.4X39 ARMOUR -16 OZ. CAN 41g Chinese Dinner VAN CAMP S-NO 300 CAN LA CHOY - MEATLESS La Choy Noodles No 2 can 15c CHOW MEIN Pork A Baaru nocn-u oz can Lima Boon, 6 « Ou, Ma., 69c 25c 6 >2 oz con* 97c FRESHUKE - 2 12 OZ CANS 33c Libby Corn 6 no 3oj cam 89c CREAM STYLE - 2 NO 303 CANS 33c Corn 6 Peaches LINY - NO lYt 2ft n0 2 Bean Sprouts No 2 can. 25c Apricots 6 20 oz. loaf 15c SUPER SOFT >1.95 2>A um >1.69 AVONDALE HALVES UNFEELED - NO 2'/i CAN 2»C no 6 Pineapple Pears 6 8ARTUTT - NO 2V4 CAN Kroger Bread cam CAN 3$C No 2 can* Mrs. Oto. Havens Mr. and Mr*, Larry Jordan and family were Sunday afternoon call- Geo Pease, of Goodwill We are. glad to report that Roy Oak. tof gaining nicely * Mr and Mrs Ira! Peake, uf Brush Ridge, were Sun­ day afternoon callers at the homes of Mr and Mr* Robert Wilcox. Lib Douglass and Mr and Mrs Dale Harmon. * Lemuel I Oak* and four son*, of Goodwill, were caller* Sun­ day afternoon nt the home of hl* parent*. Mr and Mrs Hoy Oak*. Mr and Mr*. Uiuic Erway. of Kalamazoo, and Fred Otis and *on. I furnaces, heating equipment and home appliances. Dunn * Mr and Mrs. Jim Wilcox, of Irving, and Mr. and Mr* Lester , Lord and children. <if Bugbee Cor­ nets, were Sunday visitor* at the" home of Mr and Mrs Robert Wil­ cox. w Mrs Clyde Schiftinan iind-a Ml** Dellla Oak*, of Middleville. K were guest* on Monday of Mr. and J Mr*. Roy Oak*. Mrs Nellie Cappon and son, Dale.xi und Mr. and Mr*. Leu Hctber and^ children, of Lake Algonquin, were Sunday afternoon cutler* at the home ot Mr» Lib Douglas* ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Harry Dunn were Friday evening caller* at lhe tome of Mr. Il ■..Urt’it*' to INSULATING SOARD Mr*. Larry Jordan report* Prase, who are spending the winter in the .southern state*. are at Rus­ kin. Fla . and that the weather it. , chilly. i b Balbo yye Is steadily gaining tn $ favor a* the earliest spring and thet latest fall cow pasture Thirty-firo** out of 41 DH1A teMcr* recently^ reported that many of their mem--. These Products WORK WONDERS On The Farm no SHUTH1NG >2.19 Kroner Crackers lb pkg 25c » ib r 39c Insulate your poultry ihelters now with insulating board and watch egg output rise. Get warmth, cleanliness and freedom from sudden changes in indoor temperature. INSULATING BOARD LATH A crack-reaulant in­ sulating platter base. Insulating board is easy to cut and nail. Il covers . large areas quickly, economically. Use it as an interior lining in old or new houses, or as a sheathing in new construction. IHSUUTING IWIDING Bnilde A» It Insulate* * MAUD Sirotig. rigid •keel* Tor building and insula­ ting. INSULATING FLANKS 2^4 can* 3>c Yea, poultrymen everywhere are saying the same thing—insulation pays big dividends by helping to boost egg production and save feed. . IHSUUTING BOARD Btiiki* ancHiMulates at >1.79 31C InntMtiag board is both a sturdy building ma* terial and an efficient insulation. It does two jobs at the cost of one. It’s the favorite material for farm building insulation. ANO T1UB0ARDS They build, insulate, decorate, quiet sound. Come in and let us show you our complete line of insulating beard products. Peanut Butter z ORANGEADE 46 az. Im 3e9c DIAL SOAP LIPTON SOUP MIME (DEODORANT) 2- 37< Special "Oldi" Equipment “OLth” Trained Mechanics 335c Every Service Job Let Your Lunibt-r Dealer Help You KROGER-REFRIGERATOR JAR KROGER HOT DATED Hl-C ib 77< BRING YOUR "OLDS" TO YOUR "OLDS" DEALER For Dependable Service “Okh" Dc>kr Interest Back of* 4 IN 1 PACK Spotlight Coffee Grinders ! will. las* and daughter. Donna. of Bhven* Comers, and Melvin Oakr. of Dowling. * Mr 'and Mrs Bernard DeGolla, of Cloverdale, were Sun- USE LESS EEED—THANKS 10c SEASIDE - 2 NO. 303 CANS KROGER CUTLETS-NO 2 CAN LA CHOY <«n.’57c the Mr. and Mr* Jim Ander*. of Goodwill, were caller* Saturday flf-j/ tenuxm at lhe home of Mr and -* Mr*. FrancU Gorham * Saturday-/ dinner gue-4, ol Mr and Mrs RoyS NOW, / GET MORE EGGS KROGER-NO 1 CAN 23c JOAN OF ARC - NO 303 CAN Ifc and th, neera. Roush's series was the only one over 560. but Harold Phillip* posted a '•terrific" 100 final game He started It with six .-pill*. The standings: Office 41. Ma­ chinists 38. Grinder* 38. Pattern • SOUTHWEST RUTLAND 27c SAUERKRAUT FINE QUALITY-NO 2^ CAN No 303 chine shop mni.J un cadden. * Beth Helrlgel returned home Saturday after .^pending a week with her grandparents. Mr. ■ nd Mm Ben Nagel ♦ The WMA inert* thl» Thursday evening with Mrs. John Perry * Grace McCann has been quite ill tills past week Mrs. Cora Newton wa* a Friday caller. * Mr and Mm. Earl Hainline. of Battle Creek, called on Mr and Mrs Frank Travis Thursday evening. IT’S MONEY-SAVING MONTH AT KROGER! STOCK UP NOW! Canned Food Sale Pallem shop kegler* climbed to fourth place in the Piston Ring league bowling .standing* Tuesday night by taking four points from the Tool room gang with Sam Roush tpUUng the top senes of the evening, 53J neers 14 231 W. STATE ST Dittlibutar Forest Schondclmoyer Phone 3986 Hostings Pattern Shop Fashions Slam in Piston Ring Wheel Earl Ca*cadden spent Saturday night tn Hasting* with hl* grand­ 49( CALIFORNIA NAVEL SWEET POTATOES LACEY Wc clean and repair all make* of Skinless Wieners * 57c PIECE OR SLICED Viva Hazel, of Lowell. and Mn. Ida . English. at Portland. Ore.; four grandchildren. 10 great grandchll-i dren and 11 great great grandchil­ dren Funeral service* were held Mon- • Lehman. * Mr and Mrs. Ciiarlc.-. Farise and Mr and Mr* Keith day at 2 p.m. at lhe Pickens chapel > Farlec and son called on Mr. and wllh Rev A. J. Pitman officiating.Burial was in Lakeside cemetery, I Mm. Joe Smith, of Hastings. De­ Lake Odm.i. cember 31 ■' . from Friday until Bunday and Jerry Cobp .spent from Friday until Bun­ day with Rodney Guest* with Mr and Mr* Leon WILSON S CORN KING Pork Liver Gleaven and Mr. and Mr* JH. K Vande G teasen. of Ha*Ung* Pit. Lyle Sandbrook U stationed in San Antonio, Tex. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Lehman and *on called KALAMAZOO ’X™" JI.S3 l«S fO« LOAF Sliced Bacon PAN READY lb Mrs. Savina Lane Buried Monday utiiuiau. w aim MJ, uuj Mrs. Savina Lane. *6. of Lake had a family gathering December 11 ' at their home * New Year's Dav Odeaua. died Friday night at iwr thews called on Mr and Mr* Will Bayne Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. Al­ bert Reesoe and daughter. Helen, were recent Sunday dinner guest* with Mr* Cora Whitney and daugh­ ter. Miss Dori* Whitney. Hospital Guild No. 25 will meet Friday. January 18. for a potluck luncheon. Mrs. Ruth Nlethatner will be hostess, Oohastesses arc Mrs. Carrie Roberts, Mrs Grace/ Black. Mr- Ethlyn Burkle. Mr*. Mary Ouy Mild Mr*. Pauline Bird * The West Woodland Birthday club will not meet for a January meeting. The next meeting will be Uie regular February meeting * Mr? Berth* Cotton spent the weekend with her daughter. Mr and Mrs Willi* Dal­ ton and family. * Gilbert Todd, of Hasting*, was a Sunday dinner guest with hi* daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Jordan, and fiunily. Shirley IRVING Your Taste Frying Chickens [ScmthwOTt WowHm* Gordon Chase spent a few burg, were recent Sunday dinner gunits with Mr and Mr* Carl New Wedding anniversary. Claxtavllle. aad Mr. and Mr* Haul Brodbeck were Sunday dinner gueats VNITSD BRETHREN CHURCH with Mr and Mrs Frank N!etVernon H. Beardsley. Minister Mra. Walter * Mr. and 10:00, Divine Worship. “TUne of homer * Mr. and Mr* J. C. RockeMr*. Don Duncan and family, of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Peril" win be the sermon subject. i fellow and family, Mr and Mrs Don Shook. Mr. arid Mrs. Elwood Duncan and daughter, of Hastings, ' 11:00. Church school Henney and Mr and Mr* LaVern 8:30, Intermediate Etadeavor I Hewitt and family were dinner 8:00, Senior Endeavor. With their parent*. Mr. and Mr*. 8:00 Wednesday, mid-week prayer Kt*U Sunday with their parent*. Jerry FWher. * Opl. Merrill Tyler, and Mrs. Homer Henney. ot visitor* with Mr. and Un R. 8. Clarksville. * MLw Heggy Nlelhamer KILPATRICK CHURCH returned Thursday to MSC after 10: 30. Church school. the holiday vacation with her par­ 11: 30. Divine Worship. Sermon ______ ent*. Mr. and Mrs Frank Nletsubject: "Some Bright Morning." 8:00. Christian Endeavor Russell hamcr * Mrs. Ru&aell Herreil. of (Attica. Ind., was a caller Monday Smith, leader. Now ia the time Io order yctir 1951 Chicks. Improved I afternoon wuh Mr*. Jerry Fisher. . high quality — Bred for high production. New method* and praise service. — New development* — Improved rate of feathering. Fast growing. Heavy laying, larger breast*, Satisfactory Joan Hershberger. Joyce Demond1 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer and Roberta Mnnker returned Sun-1 Warren, of North Star * Mr. and day to Manchester college after the I Mrs . Charles Hestcrly spent from For better flocks and Bigger Profits holiday vacation at Uietr home* *.Saturday —— ----“ ------------—- — until Munday — with Mr SEE Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rockrfellow and Mis. Kennard Schalbly. ..of and family were visitors Sunday at Shepherd * Henry Orieble had'the Akna. They called on Mr md Mr* misfortune to fall and break hl* Herrington, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Miner and mother. Mr*. Miller, near in Grand Rapid* and Is improving Route Five, Hastings, Michigan Alma. They then went on to Ahn* * Last Wednesday morning Mr and So. Broadway at Hendershott School — Phone 756F4 to visH his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. Forre.n Begerow and family. Because of Greater Demond for Poultry end Egg*, Myron Newcomb, and all went to Mr. and Mrs Izon Hynes and Mr visit Mr. and Mr*. Olenn Johnson and Mrs Lynn O>good left for Book your order now end don’t be too late. 1} Mr. and Mrs Gilbert McLeod Florida. * Dinner guest* on Wed­ nesday with Mr and Mrs. Otto Townsend were Mr. and Mr* Klda OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. — YOU ARE WELCOME TO USE OUR BACK Ouy Mrs Ernest Farr, of Prairieville, DOOR PARKING LOT IN REAR — LET US HELP YOU CARRY YOUR spent from Saturday until Sunday GROCERIES OUT TO YOUR CAR , evening with Mr. and Mrs Leon Tyler. Callers Sunday evening were Mr and Mrs Ralph Bum. of Pbinwell, and Mr and Mr* George Cowles, of Clarksville * Mr and Mr* R S. Manker and daughter, | Roberta, and Mr*. O. E. Miller CHICKS COUNCIL MOCUOIMCC TMATO «EKT«ILE 335c BARRY CDUnTY'LUniBER CD. ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc, YOUI OLDSMOBILE DtALEI rc- - -iiw.v HOM. As w cu:. JI-KHA5TIN ^l.11.5 1435 S. Hiiuiu Phon* 2553 �run qfx THK HASTTNflf BANNER THURSDAY. JANUARY U. 1»« DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY classified ad bates Form Machinery 126 South Michigan Ava. complete. I litter carrier complete with 30 ft. swinging boom. W. A Crldler, phone 237F13, Middle­ ville. 1 18 Complete Inturence Service Rm. 3911 Office 2908 Household Goods Gas-Oil-Coal all furnace*. FURNACE CLEANING G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER Building Materials FOR SALE—Matched oak flooring. J. A. Sweet, phone 47214. 1 11 • Carn, Oat*, Wheat. Cloveneed. Beans, Hay & HAY AND STRAW wanted. Phone 2431 Bellevue. 2,22,51 REED DEWEY Halting*. Mich. The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT w SHERWOOD BALED FIRST and second culling alfalfa hay. 1 mile north of । Prairieville. Garrett McPeake. iphone 8F22. 1 11 HAY WANTED—Alfalfa, first and second cutting; timothy and clover Must be good quality. S. D Hicks. Plainwell, R. 1. phone Richland 2308. I IB 51 GUARANTEED FOR SALE—Good quality mixed baled hay. also Perfection milking machine with 7 stall cocks and pipeline 2 units. Mack Janose, mile south Filmore school. Free­ port. lzlt TRUSS FITTING FOR SALE—Wire baled clover hay. Don Dowsett. Nashville phone M7). I 18 by an ALFALFA HAY—About 500 bales, first and second cutting. One mile north and three-fourth mile east Carlton Center. Keith Mkrloy. 1 11 Sheldon Bldg. EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S Halting* Rhone Employment—Help Wanted 2115 WANTED—Dependable woman for restaurant work. Hours 12 noon Sandwich Shop. INSURANCE AUTO General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer My services »• yea Wegia wbe* yen employ me te conduct year sale. Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville* Phene Vermentville 2142 days er Vermont.ill. 4016 nights Aho Phone 2657 Hastings BUYING STOCK tVIKY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YAKOS FRANK |ONES Phone Hastings 2518 (Saturday) Through Week Banfield 27-B All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citixen** Man" Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER List your auction tales with LEWIS EARL Phene •-!« — LACEY Graduate of the lie tach school of auctioneering. Maoon City. Iowa List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer PHONE 45015 HASTINGS BENNIE'S CONSUMERS POWF.1t COMP ANY has a stenographic position open In its division office. Ability to take dictation, transcribe notes and type required. Pleasant work­ ing conditions. 40 hour week Starting salary dependent upon experience with good chance for । advancement. Call at Office Building. 225 W. Stale. U HELP WANTED FEMALE-House- our biggest tale in 62 years. “Dike orders for ladles clothing. No canvassing. Fur details write Maisonette. Box 549, Grand Rap- MAN WITH CAR wanted for route work 815 to 820 in a day. No experience or capital required. Steady. Write today Mr. Sharp. 120 East Clark St., Freeport. Hl. WE ESTABLISH you in busine.v. on our capital. No Investment or experience necessary to start. Write WINONA MONUMENT CO.. Box 565, Wtnona. Minn. 1 11 The Radio Hospital WANTED- a woman to take care of two children and do housework while mothar works. Phone 73OF13 alter 5. good wages. 1'11 Ultra Modern Equipment We Call For and Deliver 436 Eait State Rd. WANTED—Hired girl to take care of children while mother works Cal) 3621 after 5. i 11 • Wanted — Employment General Farm Auctioneering Dairy cows our apecielity Coppock & Hail AUCTIONEERS Hickory Corners Hmm I7F2-I Heatings PUm H4F12 Livestock GENERAL OFFICE POSITION — FOR SALE- -Holstein heifer will be fresh this week. Vaughn Lydy Male— Permanent. Salary range. one-half mile irest Carlton Cen8190-8230. Vacation and sick leave benefits. Other Civil Ser­ vice advantages. Yankee Springs Recreation Area. Bee Carl Van FOR SALE-2 Holstein 15 mos. old. one. two Weelden. R. 3, Middleville. I ll Eligible for registration Rush. Lake Odessa phone 5734 WANTED—Hired girl to take care of child while mother works. 729 W. Grand. 1 11 FOR SALE—Registered 11 months old Guernsey bull; five year old WANTED—Lady for part-time work. Guernsey cow. freshen *oon. W 2 or 3 nlghU a week. Lincoln P. Hayes. R. 2. Hastings. 1 11 Park Pastry Shop, phone 26B2. WANTF3>—Silk and vfool presser for full time work. Middleville Cleaners, phone 30. 1 ■ 18 WANTED—To tare for elderly folks In my home. 529 W. Center, phone 47841. j u FOR BALE—One Hampshire boar c o Hastings Banner. Phone 41311 ^ANTED—AlteraUoiu. apodal r*- aouth M W6od school. Phone ♦6812. Owner may claim by describlnr dog. Hell have to pay for adv. and board 1,11 0KD2* FOB rUBL CATIOM FOR SALE^oirl'a hockey skates, sizes 5 and 6. , Both new. Phone 3185. Used Cars, Motorcycles, Housetrailers and Ports NOTICE OT MORTGAGE FORECYOSUBX SALE M>ll ha«THg fill hat ah Inetru ■ • I OB PUBLICATION ■ Mailer »t Ilhe Kalale of tiled hl> t ti.at an >n.t rumrnl filed DR. X - Ray E. Center HOUSE TO RENT—Two bedrooms, modern, gas heat, close to school Phone 4175. I 11 HOUSE FOR heat. RENT Six Phone 2893 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock 1 Bought - Sold - Quoted • For Rent — City, Country, and Resort FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms. 87 per week, gentlemen preferred. Mrs I Freeman Furrow. 630 S. Market BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR Prospectus Available From: I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA TAX NOTICES j I Bradbury Ames Co; 9BDEB FOB PUBLICATION 626 G. R. Nat l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapidt, Mich. ' Tel. 8-1456 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION rooms. Inquire at 115 N Park 1 11 HOUSE FOR RENT--One-half mile south of Middleville. ' ‘ Arthur Getty, Middleville. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES FOR RENT—Four room unfur­ nished apartment, close to town Phone 48417. 1 11 COMPANY FOR rent- Furnished apartment downtown area. Phone 4386 or 3275. Friday, January 5. 1951 Calves — good and FOR RENT—Modern house, close in. Call 2974. choice__ $35 to 41.25 medium----------- $27 to 35 FOR RENT—Two mom apartment ground floor, private entrance, furnished or unfurnished. Phone 4205 Hastings 1 11 light___________ $20 to 25 Lambs — top________ $32.70 FOR RENT—Five room steam heat­ ed apartment, unfurnished, ground OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION floor, private entrance. 213 S Michigan. 1 n FOR SALE—9 year old Guernsey Other. I* the cu cow. calf by aide: 4 year old FOR RENT—Small furnished apart­ Guernsey cow to freshen Jan. 17 ment. 213 8. Michigan. 1 11 n. Honorable Philip I(. MlieUll. 2 miles north and 1\ mile* east ot Woodland, phone 2591, Clifton for Rent-HiM , furniithS 25* J. Sawdy. 1 11 ins. electric refrigerator, gas heat, shower and toilet, couples only, FOR SALE—4 Hamp gilt* due .h winter rates. 8. Hanover on M-37, March, also 3 Hereford steers city limits. i ti spring calves. H. L. AHerdlng. .1 mile north Carlton Center. 1 11 ROOM AND BOARD—Share room with young man, separate beds FOR SALE—18 feeder pigs Wini­ Convenient to factories Phone fred Casey, phone 747P21. 1 11 4206. FOR SALE—2 sows and pigs, choice Sole or Rent — City, of 2 Hamp boars; also fresh- and Country, and Retort springer cows. Phone 754F22. WANTED EMPLOYMENT—Expe­ FOR BALE—Yorkshire feeder pigs, rienced, reliable bookkeeper, and Square W Farm, phone 48712. I ll lypUl would like employment. p*lr Bad mending for all types of clothing. Uicludlng fur. Irene Cravan. 720 N. Boltwood, phone LOST—Rhinestone bracelet Det30. Finder please phone 2992. 1 11 I'MIip U. Mitchell, OBDEB FOB FUBLICAT10M • Miscellaneous SOUTH WIND FOR SALE—46 mode) washer, in starter, magneto*. ,we have the working condition, 835; chrome equipment to repalAthem. Keller and black dinette table. BIS. Phone FOR SALE—Front quarter of beef Phone 76OF3 ‘ I 11 i & Hubbard Garage. tl Nashville 4692. tf FXDR SALE — Two wheel trailer, good FOR SALE—Homemade tractor FOR SALE—Like new. oil space tires. Phone 4201. 1 11 V-8 motor; Chevrolet truck frotil heater. Phone 4342. 804 E Mar­ and rear axles with wheels' and shal). 1 ll FDR SALE—Guernsey cow, calf by liras. Phone 44313 Filings. ■side; McCormick pipeline milker; FpR SALE—Studio couch, in good c^eam separator, like new; too condition. Phone 738F3). 1 11 'White Leghorn pulleu. laying FOR SALE—Good dean •39 Ford 75*rf~3parton cabinet radio, like ■FOR SALE—Two piece living room First I1MU0 take;-, it. Gordon new. Phone 44919. one-half mile suite, rust mohair, pair of Gains­ Case 2 mile* west o Dowling. west of Tinklers Station on 79. borough fireside chairs, good con­ Phone Ban field 232 1 11 dition, reasonably priced. How­ FOR SALE OR TRADE 931 Model ard Frost, phone 2324. 1 11 A; 1937 Nash coupe. F. G Adams. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Notice FDR SALE—2 piece taupe mohair 701 E Thom. 1 11 living room suite, good condition, WE BUY chickens. Food Center. FOR SALE-1950 Buick Special De­ reasonably priced. Call Woodland Hastings, plume 2609. tf luxe. 136 E. Clinton, phone 3441. 2263. I 11 RADIATOR SHOP — Radiators FOR SALE—Medium tize refrigera­ cleaned, repaired and rrcorrd. FDR SALE—1949 Ford club coupe, tor in good running condition Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 N excellent condition, will sacrifice Reasonable. 225 Green St. Free­ Jefferson. tf for quick sale, will take crude in port, phone 30-31 Freeport. 1 11. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wcd- • of '40 or 41 model. Call 3685. 1 11 FOR SALE—Electric range’, good nesdays und Saturdays, poultry electric refrigerators, and wash­ dressing Wednesdays. 'Please no­ FOR SALE—19<1 Pontiac 6 Slreanv liner, 2-door. radio, underseat ers. living and dining room suites. tify us before bringing in stock to heater, clean Inside and out. good be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen rubber and original 2 lone finish furniture of all kinds. Buy where Food Storage Co.', phone 2888. tf Paul Townsend. 1 mile north your dollars count. Reeds Sale Vermontville. Barn. S. Hanover, city HmlLs on PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to 200^available at small rental fee. Wanted — Miscellaneous Call EpL->copal Parbh Hoiux* or FOR SALE—Duo-Therm oil heater, Rectory. ■ tf WANTED—Anyone having clothes nearly new. for cabin or large to fit boys, ages 10. 6. 5, 2; girls, house-trailer. pipe and 20 gallons ATTENTION POULTRYMEN- Pio­ age 4. bring to 812 W, Green. Will neer's new films, explaining by­ Oil. O. F Eckardt. 627 E. Mar­ pay reasonable price for same shall. 1 11 line chickens <bred like good hy­ Margaret Tuttle. I 11 brid corn* Barry Co. courthouse. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Wed evening. Jan. 17, 8 p.m. Door OFFERS THESE: prizes. Everyone come, bring ynur • Wood NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION— questions. Lathrop Hatchery. Reconditioned and Guaranteed Used WANTED TO BUY—Gbod quality PUBLIC SAJ-B Lake Odessa, phone 4071. 1 11 Appliances, to help you make 1951 UNITED BTATEB beech, maple and basswood timber. DEPABTMENT OF THE 1NTEBI0B a happier, healthier and thriftier Write Augusta Basket Co., Au­ • Poultry gusta. ' tf M. W.. 9 cu. ft., deluxe, all white. 3 Dec. 7. 1’950. sliding shelves, 2 hydrators. large FOR SALE—Fresh eggs, m farm, WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ reasonable. -Seven miles east on, ing Umber. Write or call L. L. center, freezer, extra clean. Only State Rd., second house, north Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte. 894 50. Mich., phone 3*9. tf FRIGIDAIRE. 5 cu. ft. lifetime por­ celain finish, outside and inside, POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up PiS sliding shelves. 2 hydrators. faG R. McMellen. Waxlland. Mich 1 mou* Meier Miser unit, no oiling phone 2215 Woodfand. tl WELL DRILLING—2 to 6 Inches ‘14 at no belt*. An extra clean refrlgfully guaranteed; also repair work FRYlNO-CHICKENR-2'“ioTTba.. of all kinds. H. E. Smith, phone MONARCH. 30 inch electric range 49 cents lb . pan ready Thoma.’ 46918. 1,11 Has 3 Corox speed burners, deep Super Market, phone 2820 for dewell, large oven broiler, utility FOR SALE—Single iron bed. springs, drawer. Special, only 86950 mattress, 83; oil heater. Phone AB., 36 inch Table Top electric WANTED—10 White Ruck laying 46417 after 5 o'clock. 1.11 hens, pullet* preferred Phone range. Hus 4 top surface unit*, 46323. large oven broiler, all thoroughly .X>R S Aid-1—A two year old Holstein checked and adjusted. Only 139 50 heifer with a to day old calf. GAS RANGES, designed for natural • Produce Glenn Alien, phone 228F3 Middle­ gas. An excellent .’election ol APPLEtT FOR SALE—Al~Jtnrrhi i* ville. ’ ' table top models. All cleaned and and '■Slocum Greenhouse. 1017 E adjusted. As low as 839 50. Onr Slate • 1 11 Community Notices group of gas ranges at only 89.95 Delivery, and installation free in CHICKS—ALL BREEDS — Order HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 7 most cases. your chicks now—ail breeds—ail WASHERS, all makes, all models, grades. You can have your choice all prices The best selection in now—but not later—lhe demand town. Priced for quick sale, a-, Is too great Get in On the early, r.r V ju:r low as 82450 good profits. Barry County CONSUMERS POWER CO. Poultry Center. R. 5. Hastings, 225 W. Stale Phone 230" Mich, S. Broadway at Hender shotl school. 3 SPOT CASH for dead or disabled WANTED AT ONCE-Older man stock. Horses. 14; cows. 84; pigs, not subject to military service, calves and sheep, removed free fur good Rawirlgh bu.’ines* nearby. Phone collect to Hastings 2232 or Stop working for others. Be your Rockford 74551. Roy Cooper, li­ own boxs. Good profits. If in­ censee for Darling A: Co. U terested, write at once. Rawlelgh's. Drpt. MCA-651-AA. Freeport, III BUYER OF livestock. Henry Vahlsing, formerly manager ot Has­ tings Frozen Foods, 510 E. State GENERAL OFFICE WORK -Expe­ St. call 2961. tf rienced typist 25-35 years of age, must be good al figures, -able to FOR SALE—Hampshire boar. aUc meet the public as assistant cash­ Hampyork gilts bred. One mile ier, 35 hours. 5 days a week and north Hickory Comers, phone good starting salary Excellent 12F3. 1 11 petition tn Hastings downtown of­ fice for right person. Give full FOR SALD—Three year old Guern­ sey cow, fresh, high producer Information about self und rxperiPhone 43712, Square W. Farm tings Banner. RADIO SERVICE Phone 2781 • Sporting Good* FOUND—Key and knife on key ring for Radio Specialties Co.. De­ FOR SALE—John Deere grain drill, troit. Call at the Farmers Market. inch lumber planer. 1 11 Phone 13-6 Banfield. Waterbury Furnaces EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT NOTICE-If the person who took WANTED TO TRADE—One Of the my new shoes. Urge bottle of va­ best houses In Prairieville for a nilla and other articles does not return them within a few days I will mI|. Truman Smith. R. 1, will prosecute them Signed: Mrs Delton. 3 miles north of Prairie­ Nellie Durham. Bellevue, R. 3. ville. 1 18 FOR SALE—126 acres in Barry county lake region. 15 of which is good lake frontage, good seven room house, chicken house, and hog house, large basement bam. Make us an offer by calling Oeorge W. Fox. 146 Ridgewood St.. &E . Grand Rapids 8. or tele­ phone 36798 i/j j --------------- $14 to 15 Steers and heifers $20 to 30 >ws— beef_.$19 to 23.60 cutters and canners________ $15 to 19 Bulls ... ..$22 to 29 Hogs— top $20.40 to 21.90 roughs and OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION heavies ------ $17 to 19 Feeder pigs---------- $10 to 23 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE FAY $5 FOR DEAD OR DISABLED COWS & HORSES OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION FOR BALE—-80 acre farm. 7 room I house, basement bam. 10 acres I wheat, 16 alfalfa, silo, other build-. »«..«. . — | Inga. Priced to sell. Phone 4*314 B,, a i/h'1, ,,u b* According to She and Condition 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 DEAD STOCK IATTLI CXHK 2-2941 IPHONI COLLECT) �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1»51 RESOLUTIONS CARD OF THANKS PERSONALS Don, Jahn, and Douglas, also Miss Dorothy Thornton, an of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Manball Warner, ot Kalamaxoo, came for Saturday night dinner. Mr. and Mr*. Rodrick Warner, of Battle Creek, were Sun­ day visitor*. Sunday. January 7. visitor* at the Ray Clemen* home were Mr and Mrs E- J. Robinson. of Hastings; Mr. and Mr*. Ray Gllle«rtc. of Lacey, and Velma Bolley. Don and Rex. of Lake Odessa. On Monday. January 8. Otto Dahm, of NaMivllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nobles called. CARD OT THAKKX URTUKB juisnj.rcn. n-»i al lk>( t»« CARD Of THANKS UK IT FUBiOa kEfidLVEb.ikai Mrs Phil Sherman were Jerry num. of Charlotte, brother and mother of Phil, and Dave Shaull, CARD Of Tn AN KU ing the week with the Shannon*. MT. and Mrs. William Buciand. of Lllchdekl. were guests of Mr. RESOLUTION UUL'RKAH. i CARD or THANKS of his aunts. Mtm Corinne Oles* nad Mrs Vivian Anderson, last rn> Word has been received by Mrs. Eugene Beals that her father and mother. Ml luuarci, Mr .IM und »u>. Mr*. John wiijuu Gonyou.. «r, in IMUr-oM. FU «UWU« both U>* ,c*UKr Mid Uw Mdnl UXe. He *rry U-Ooo<rk, lu rrunmnl io S.OK su mn. »n»TT n. u .tailored wtu tbe Anny. He went tb, boUdw with M. wit, at the home ol her iwrwiU. Mr ,nd Mr. Own Km who t.r ceuin, de□belnted with hl. wm who ww» bont LA-.1> or TUAnXR VERMONTVILLE DOWLING Students reorganization day wa* Donald Packer, agricultural in­ observed |n the church Sunday. We structor. organised a • Farm Man­ have eight students from our agement'' group ot farmers and charge attending colleges, four of district Wednc*day evening. Tne Dowling church: Marcia Gaskill ana group will nut* for *lx mixtlug* of Marjorie Wright, ot Dowling. Roger three* hours each wllh Mr. Packer Conklin and Robert Johnson, ot as Instructor. They hope to com­ Banfield. * Mrs. Rees spent New plete the course by early March. The group will select their own ' topics. The next meeting will bc Robert’s home in Battle Creek. I Wednesday. January 17. when Uie group will . take up Uie study ot —, ------- -- ---------- ------------------ ...— income Uixe*. Mrs Dale Moon or Mrs. Don Wright | Member* of lhe PTA will meet The Dowling Cemetery circle at• “ the ■---schoolhouse ' *”-------- ---------Thursday, ’*Janu — ­ served a ham dinner In lhe church ary 18. * The Conservation depart­ basement Thursday noon * Mr anJ ment, under the leadership of Mr*. Mr*. Don Wright spent Sunday wtUi A. L Bamingham, arranged the hi* sitter, Mr. and Mrs. Walker cot­ program for the Monday evening ton. of Battle Creek. * Margaret meeting of the Vermontville Wom­ OUKtn xnu Mxrjarte Wright hare an’* club. ’’YoullrOonaervaUon" was returned to college after spending the topic, and special guests were Christmas vacation with_____________ their' par­ member* of Uie 4-H groups and the ler is -*• able ents. * *'------- --'• ’U> ■ Boy Scouts Mn. James Wilson intUfidc again I nerved a* music sponsor and the * Mrs. Ella was 111 last week j and Mr*. Hiram-Woodard Jack Burghdolf is walking with­ out crutche* for the first time since breaking his ankle while playing football at school. * Mr. Fuller re­ ports the CROP program Lv pro­ gressing nicely. ★ Mrs. Adella Web­ ster’* Bunday afternoon caller* were her brothers. Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Rice and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice. Stanley --------Pierce and Harold ----------. .. Frey “™ '«•■«»»• ■“ WIU reno.1 lor Army Ouc> »«r « Tl" Brm»rrn.«.l nwwl « ■' “>' ebureb •ntund.y neiund • Mr *•« Mr, Petti Bleen. ere the yrmtd went, ol ■ fawb} gut w Tlx MVF -er.rt • MnceAe .upper Belort.y evening in the church basement >" to — raise their apportionment for the lake camp for youth site. CARD OF THANKS BARRYVILLE GRANGES Remember the'WSCS dinner at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Russell Mead this week Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs Victor Benson and chil­ dren. of Potterville, were Sunday dinner guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Kail Pufpaff. The telephone number of Mr. and Mrs Karl Pufpaff ha* been' changed and Is now 3152. Nashville. A Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett and family were Sunday dinner gue.su of Mr. and Mr*. Herb Avery, of Kalamo. * Rev. Ray Far­ well, of Maple Hill, spent Wednes­ day and Thursday nights wllh his WELCOME COMMUNITY GRANGE CAIJJ or THANKS Im. 13. >i ■ MAPLS LEAF GRANGE CAitu or thank* CARD or THANKS tending a School of Evangelism of Hastings two days last week Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown, of Quimby, and Mr.. Emma Mat­ thews. of Hastings, were Sunday afternoon caller* of the Russell Meads. * Mr-. Katherine Johncock und son. Paul, of cloverdale, were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs. Prcd Shipp. * Mr. and Mr.> IN MEMOIIAM OPEN FOR YOUR BUSINESS HILDEBRANDT'S HASTINGS HEIGHTS SERVICE & GRILL North Michigan at M-43 SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS ICE CREAM GROCERIES MARATHON GAS Hours: 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. The Naw Management Invites You To Drive In And Cat Acquainted RESULTS $$$ Mr* Jessie Gray, city treasurer, ha* announced that H**tlngs prop­ erty owner* have until January 15 to pay their county-«chool taxes without the addition of Uie three percent penalty Don't gamble on doctor­ ing youndf when you feel a cold coming on. Medical The bill total •ratingthe county Cily’s public schools and MtSI! for the school Improvement sinking fund. MASTER BUND DAIRY CONCENTRATE drugs . . . including the very Raymond C. Conlon, past depart­ ment (vmniander of U»c American j ,Veteran* Administration offlci- in < St Joseph, «re to be the speaker* < Sunday. January 14. st a FhurUi (district meeting to be held at , Stevensville. DUuicr will be served ,at 12 30 Member* of Uie HastUuts jUgiuu poet' and Auxiliary expect । attend to KeiU: Randall u in Uie hospital In Hastings with pneumonia. We hope fur a speedy recovery, a Tiie Pau! Woodmans were supper guest* at Dick Darby* and Sunday dinner guests ot Uie Kenneth Kelsey a Mkx Coats cut on the leg quite severely by a‘ power saw while he was helping some men in Dwight Barnum’s wood* last Friday as they were autting down tree* to use for The mink mauily is active during rebuilding tlirlr bum which burned the nigiit and mart of his hunt Ing down. Max wa* taken in the ho*- occur* at that Ume. pital where a number of stitches were taken and the wound was dressed. We hope lie will not be Inlet up very long. PHONE 2665 _WE DELIVER BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS FRIDAY SATURDAY Tiie LAS met at the church last) lliursdxy with good attendance and i fine dinner. At Uie business session ! plans were made to serve a Father j and Sou supper in February and in April to have a rummuge sale | The treasurer. Dorothy Barnum.' reported W77.U7 taken tn during the year. Left in Um? trea»ury. $418 88 Mr* Ola Kimble wa-. elected flower superintendent * Carlton Coat* returned Tuesday to Lansing to Michigan^ State collie | after the holiday vac«UoiL The Thompson family met for I holiday celebration at Hartow Bsrnums on Sunday. December 31. Member* for the family were tliere from Bedford. Battle Creek. Ha*- I Ungs. Sunfield and local * ’Mrs I Dotis Nelthamer and non, of Wood­ land. vuitrd her parent*. Mr ana Mr*. Geo Coals Tliuraday evening and also called on Ernest Smith * SHEETS at $2.19 AND PILLOW CASES at 51c BOTH FIRST QUALITY AND STANDARD SIZES ing, January 26. It p Men'* night * Mr and Mr. H. Woodman were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and 1 Mr*. Hubei t Barnum on December 31 and on Saturday. January 6. called on Mrs. Emma Brugdon and I family. 1 BEN <• a i i r > FRANKLIN o « a n io » I* CLEARANCE SNO BOGANS 42 Among the thing* to consider tn the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur producing dean milk are: the health Tj*" hIxlOT Ure’ ‘wa^^smird^OT B"rryv,llp church Rpv Howard cteatSwTnd^nitan McDm.ak! omcUtui. He w^. laid r>r,..V,.lnn In/lhL .->uud.y 1(lc hU w(ft, who parsed P ng method*. . liw|ly ln NOVCmber Royce Renton. Trwee mmer.t Wt b be.n, led! 5 1 to dairy cattle by more than half “rr'in8cmcnU Wc extend our aymor JTeSXn i^Sma -oX >“Uu' “ ■*» BABY SLEIGH Long Reg. 3.98 - NOW 2.69 Reg.5.39-NOW 3.59 ICE SKATES BOYS HOCKEY SKATES Ladies White Shoe, Nickel Blades Sixes 2 - 8 - 9 only Sixes 1-2-3 only Slate college. This s*tl> valuable Coiai, for ite Iodine and cobalt content. ‘ Is made by all leading salt com-1 ponies. Reg.9.25-NOW 5-95 Reg. 10.95-NOW 6-95 FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES GENUINE AC OIL FILTER 6c each 49c each ONLY 2 LEFT NOTICE Dalny cow* ora laAvMoal milk Ibcforia*. Keep Hiom prai during to coparity. . included goventnii’nt. Legion Meeting guests of the Charles Days. The Kart Gassers were Saturday eve­ ning callers. * Funeral services for The annual meeting of the Farmers Mutual Fire derhil new onH-allergy aid that con help defeat a cold in double quick time when your doctor prescribes thorn for you". So give him a chance to help you keep free of .colds . . . and when he prescribes, remember thot we hove a most com- Up to Tuesday, taxpayers nan poured »1MBXS3» into lhe trou- COATS GROVE guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon 1 Wheeler in Naahvllle. ♦ Ralph Richardson. Jr., has enlisted in the Air Corpa and left the first ot thr IN MEMORIAM week for Texas. He ha* been home on furlough. * Mr. arid Mr*. Dorr Webb and Mrs. CSara Day were Sundae- dinner .gyests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. ~ Mr and Mrs. Don Hill <Barbara Swift* are lhe parent* of a 7 lb 10 ot. daughter. Marilyn Sue. who ..wa* bom at Pennock hntpltal Wcd««*< nesday morning. * Mr. und Mr* Tu.k» rr<aii. Sherman Swift were Wednesday 5"1'. *• evening callers of Mr. and Mr* i ki« tXt. i Hoyd Neabct and watched teleMdrhiidrm t vision. ★ Mra. Gerak! Gardner and — children were Sunday afternoon caUcrs^of^Mrs Clarence Thompson moisture content Is likely to epoil even in winter. Artificial drying, Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Hoffman feeding immediately, or making ear and daughter were Sunday dinner San State college economist-,. CLOSED MONDAYS FEEDFOR uX-.tTf Treasurer Extends Tax Deadline To January IS RADIO PHONO COMBINATION Insurance Co. of B/rry, Eaton and adjoining counties will be held at the Grange Hall in Charlotte on Jan. 17 at 1:30 o'clock. The meeting is called for the purpose of making AM-FM RADIO 3 SPEED PHONOGRAPH MAHAGONY CABINET $149.50 the annual reports, electing six directors for a Bob & term of two years and presenting to the meeting for approval a revision of Article V of the Arti­ GOOD/YFAH TIRKS^ cle of AeeeriatieM, and for such other busi­ ness as may properly come before the meeting. T Hastings Grain & Bean Co. X. H. BURTON, PPLY CO. Sk-Tmm. JRe Stou' UMmx Jx "Boq* Jo Jjuuli 140-146 UL State. H0STII1GS. INCH. - «»■■!—I �PACE FIGHT THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, mi • end* the first semester al lhe school day with his son and wife. Mr. Bchool will not be in session that and Mr*. Ruyrl Beeler, of Middle­ day. The teachers In Die high ville. * Mr. and Mr*. Clare Skinner -.ho.4 use that time for marking and family honored hl* mother, Mr*. Pfc. John Sullivan, son of Mr*. i-ard*; tiie grade teachers live lhe । LeW Skinner, with a birthday din­ Grover Arnold. 440 Durkee street, day as visiting day io other uchbol* ner Sunday. Beside* the honored ha* been graduated from the Air' ' SCIENTIST Antonio. Texas Richard DahlMr. and Mr*. Leslie Haskin*, of: guest, those wl>o enjoyed the din­ Ixiuser’s address is: , North room of Kirk House, .he service In November. IMP. taxPlainwell, were Bunday guesU at i ner and helped her telebrale were Richard DahUiouxer W. Center street I tiie .... Gaius .......... Jackson u Ixxne. „i,r a * Mrs wr . dr. and Mrs Harold Skinner an.ng hU basic at Lackland Air bx*e. Funeral service* for Oliver F. 371C Training Sqd . Flight 93 Sunday service. 12:30 pm. 8U0- Martha Dean enjoyed Sunday dinres. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emig.! 7huck. Mr. and Mr*. Eddie Lewi* | Ickes, M. who died Tuesday morn­ uf Detroit, have announced the en­’ ject: “Sacrament." ner and spent the day with her and son*. Lew Skinner and ML« San Antonio.* Texas. ing al his home in Luke Odessa. Sunday sclmol. 12 30 pm. gagement ol their daughter. Manuta .-.on and family, the Glen Dean*. * Shirley Hamilton. Will be held .Fdday at 2 p.m..ai Wednesday evening service, 7:45 Ed Jackson, of Uie West County Mr. and Mr*. Paul Spyker and <)ir Calvary Untied Brethren Church' The reading room, located at 430 Line, who underwent an operation Diane spent Die weekend in Battle. Uiere. The Rev M H DawM*n i 7 „ . Route 2. Nashville TIR wooing W Center street iwest entrance) i* in Grand Rapids, was brought to Creek a* guest* of hi* brother in I u«.e «-*. I “Pen to the public Wrdne-day* and his home Sunday. He Is getting to ofneiate and burial will be in tnc „ ,, ’ . Striker cemetery R«* f*1” M C,UO - Rector ■ :aw and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Hanna : Th. UUnUT dub Mil • along fine but will have to satisfy i * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erkert and' Mr. lekeo. wh« had U»ed In 8 a m . Holy Cxunmuniom himself Inside for a few days. meet al Putnam library Wednesday J . ------------von. of Freeport, were Saturday1 Mke Odessa fur lhe past 10 year*. 1(1 a m • Sunday school, lanuary 17. for the annual meeting FIRST EVANGELICAL Mr and Mrs. Rodney Schad and evening guests of Mr-and Mrs. Roti- | was a retired painter and farmer. 11 ■ m. Homing worship and serand election of officers. The meeting , UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Jeff, of Grand Rapid*, spent Sun­ ert Frost and children. Sunday He' was a lifelong member ot the The junior b»>y* will sinr * scheduled for 2:30 pm Hostes*j Rev. J. F. Hatton. DD. day in Watervliet a* guests of iu* evening supper guests of the Frost-1 Baltimore United Brethren church. »>“• th* »•’»»«» <‘,’0ir thL* Sunday for the afternoon L* Mr* Hur-uc 9 56 am. Sunday rchool. Classes_ sister, Mrs. Leo Wurm and family were Mr. and Mr*. Vem Llctka. I ’ Visitors welcome bun UhU-wife, Eva, - LMHUltd—Wurm;-C-harlie'u-ncphewr .5t STihua. p*fi.Ui“fflwUn8 Wl Mrs. stem (panter m<>*i ol lhe supervision of Mrs. Laurence 11 00 am. Worship. Sermon. leaves for the Navy soon and the Iasi week with her son and family, Ba’-lie Creek; T“brother7 Willard 1 ** Monday. Jan 22 at 7 30 l>m leckrr PieuY by the club member* "Beautiful Garment'" WUllanu went to bld him farearil the Arnold Parkers * Mr. and Mr* Ickes, ot Batlie Creek a M*ter. I - —- will be read । C 30 pm. Youth Fellowship. The • Charles Baum, of lhe T-K fac­ Kenneth Birman and boys called Mr* R*Iph*Striker. of Harings; a |I>utu»n; 11 grandchildren and 1 The official board of the Nashville' pastor will teach a short catechism ulty. was called from hL* dull"* e’ on hl* parent*. Mr and Mr*. Clar­ stepson. Rev Paul Olm«'.ead. of great grandchildre.i. ■fethodut church recently decided' 7 .J0 l’m- Revival .'.ervice. Good chool on Thursday and Friday of ence Birman, of Lake Odessa. Sun­ .0 apjxnnL a committee to coordi- music, stirring messuge. . _ -----------day afternoon. While in that vicilate date* ot Uie various program* Midweek prayer meeting and ther. Mrs Ro*s Martin substituted nily. they also called on Kenneth'? >f lhe church. Fred Ixmg was up- Bible study. Thursday. 7 30 pm. |fur him during hi* utoence. cousin. Mrs. Toni Martxney and jointed coordinator and hr lu* Everybody invited to these mean-1 Substitutes seemed to be in order hu.4>and and baby. * Mr. and Mr* made a calendar to mark dates of;<««^«> .ervice*. at the T-K school last week. Mr*, Dick Kreps and family, of Grand neeting* and activiUes The hrud* Tills church Lx cooperating in the!Julius Schlpper look took over the duties Rapids, were Sunday guest* of Mr | Julius Schipper .f lhe organization* are asked to Bapy County Religious ceruu*. •— - for -in the- second• grade Mr* — Ed- and Mr*. Arnold Parker. heck regularly with him Jackson so that she could be with Sunday dinner guest* of Mr un* [her husband during hts lllnev* Mrs Mrs. Ed Wleringa and family wen Lfia Manker. Pastor । Ivan Payne taught home economics I for ML*s Brohaska who, during Hendershott - McOmber 10 am. Sunday school. Sheehan and her sister, Mrs. Ev­ jCt|ristmas vacation, became the erett Kietzman and husband a i! am.. Preaching .service. 7 pm. YPS. , bride of Edison Chamberlain, and Middleville friends of Claud KerMr*. Hah Haynes und Wunita alio spent last week on her honey­ eturned Tuesday from their trip to1 7 45 pm. Preaching -ervice. ~ ;io p tn moon. • The Young Women’s guild -serious Injuries received when h< iruona. Her mother. Mr* Mate! Htb'r n.j-. Tin the. First Methodist lost church metot hl* car on icy road* JcCarty, who also went on the trip.1 Women’s Millenary ........................................ society meets control ■ame un Sunday to tpend a few at Mn Shriver’s Wednesday. 2 pm in the social room of the church and hit a tree He was find taken Prayer the <hurch Uh"Thursday evening. After the to Pennock hospital and then moved lay* with her Her Sunday callers . service in -----I business mce'.lng. refreshment.* were Acre Mr. and Mn. Hairy McCarty Thursday, to Blodgett hospital In Grand Rap­ j -erved by Uie hostesses. U>eU Steen and Mr. and Mr* Rex McCarty, of ids Cards will reach Claud it sent ' und Donna Fox. to Blodgett. AcCarty. from Kalamazoo. and Mr 107 Marshal) street . , , . ,—......... , Mr. a»iu and Mra. Mrs. niucri Albert Wleringa wirringa «ni ant Bul»Uy Hilum »ur»t ind .prnl U1.IM, Mrt H,nry o, • Mr* Ted O Laughlin and chilChurch school. 9 45 am ircn spent New Year’s Day at HarWorship service. 11:00aim .ejr Parmallees’. in Johnstown. * Young People's service. 6 45 in Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Evening service, 7 30 pm. JarrLMin called on their daughter. Prayer . . meeting. Wednesday. 4rx_ Han ey Pai null e. tn John*- p.m. Retired Painter, Farmer Io be Buried Friday More in Air Force NASHVILLE CHURCHES Richard Duhlhouser and Richard Carl enlisted in the Air Force and j New Plymouth Beautifully Styled r- ■ Mr and Mrs John Sullivan were JEFFERSON STREET UNITED in Battle Creek Friday. Mrs Sulli- BRETHREN CHI’RCH • an spent the afternoon with her D L. Hilburn. Pastor mother. Mr* Mary Schwucho. a Sunday School, 10 00 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes, of Morning Worship, li no Hasting*, were Sunday guest* at A.' Christian Endeavor. 0 30. ~ eui..*.. t------------ ladies vheld . ,t Evening Service. 7 30 C Clarks * Fourteen a -------Pink A- White -------- shower ---------- for Mra. „— Cottage Prayer meeting WednesMarvin Hayne*. on Wednesday, at day. 7 30. the home of Mr. and Mn Runaid January 18 Quarterly Conference Jaynes, in Hustings * We extend will be held at Die parsonage and jur sympathy to Mrs Easy in the Conference Superintendent Rev. I) death of tier mother. Mrs Phillipa. Carrick will preside Sunday evc• Mr* Lawrence Christiansen en- nine. January 21. we will hold our tertalned with a family dinner on communion service and Rev. CarJanuary 3 honoring son Mason’s rick will bring to us the message an appearance ot tnaidvene*-* combined with rmart streamlining. The cart feature unprecedented roadability and riding qualities, and numeroui See This 8224 New 1951 PLYMOUTH Knickerbocker. IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH D L Kilborn. Pastor Mrs. Archie Cunningham is car­ Morning Worship. 9:45 ing tor the small daughter of Mrs. George Bedford <Agnes Cunning-; Sunday School.- 10-45. ham> while the latter is in the' Choir practice Wednesday. 7 00. Prayer meeting Tuesday. 7.30 hospital. * Word comes that the Matteson - Whitworth party are ’ nicely nettled at S Naples. Gordon HASTINGS .METHODIST Pa..-.. Fla. Tliey write that the Ralph M Tweedy. Pastor weather is rather chilly there * The Clinton Brills were Saturday Services for the coming week: Martin’s Corners night supper guests al Ernie Mor­ Morning Worship. 9 30 a.m. gans in Hastings. The supper was Church School. 10 15 a m in honor of Mrs. Brill’* birthday. * ,Goodwill Sunday afternoon and evening, guest* for the Clinton Brill* werei Morning Worship, 10-30 am. Church~Seh«JT‘n Wrm.-----James Morgan and family, of Has­ MYF Service. 7:30 pm. tings. Quimby Church Schoo), 10:31) a m. Worship Service. 1130 am. MYF meeting,-7 30 p m. Welcome Corner* 9: 30 a mj Morning Worship Serv­ ice ronducied bv Mr* Tweedy. 10: 15 am. Church School. 8 00 pan. Youth meeting A cordial invitation 1* extended to attend. Tile Church needs you. you need the Church Al HASTINGS MOTOR SALES And WERNER MOTORS Saturday, January 13 CLEARANCE SALE 1 ICE FISHING POLES FISH SHANTY STOVES ICE AUGERS 25% OFF ICE SKATES SLEDS SKIS 20% OFF were Sunday dinner guest.* of Mr and Mrs. Mike Bender and Timmy Rev and Mr* L. Winston Stone were dinner guest* Sunday of Rev and Mr*. Robert Sfntth. following the wrvice* of the dedication of the new heating plant at the1 Methodist church * Mr. and Mr* i Otto Jahnke, of Caledonia, called 1 on Mr. pnd Mrs Dan Mitner Sun- I day afternoon Next week Friday. January 19. Dormeyer Electric Mixer, Reg. 37.50 YOUR COAL See Us For BUILDING-MATERIALS LUMBER INSULATION STORM SASH & DOORS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co L.t ul halp you vitfi you. building problem, 304 E. Court St. Phono 2515 MIXER with Juice Extractor —pttlS Enameled Utility ALL METAL KITCHEN TABLE Beautifully Decorated 4 CANISTERS PORTABLE USE JIFFY FRUIT JUICER • REVOLVING BOWL PLATE $39.00 VALUE TWIN BEATERS . NOW $33.50 OUR FUEL CXL KEEPS .NOW $10.00 Enamel Dripolator, Reg. 1.25 /W rtOMPr ^LlVf/tvor ELECTRIC 2 MIXING BOWLS NOW $7?19~- Gas Heater Inovent) Reg. 12.00 PHONE P/US Mr. and Mrs. Eton Lawrence and family were Sunday dinner guest* of her cousin. Robert Porter and wife and boy* In Grand Rapids * Mr and Mr* Kenneth Birman were Saturday evening guest* cf Mr. and Mrs. George Miller * Mr and .6 'Filter Disc <plain face) Reg. 64c 64c NOW 49c Electric Irons. Reg. 10.50 Florida. * The Youth Fellowship of lhe Pint Me’.hodUt church met at the hotM -of Dick and Patty Dean Bunday evening. About 20 young people attended and enjoyed the pictures by Mr* Tufutate of Iter trip to Hawaii. NATIONALLY FAMOUS MIDDLEVILLE AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS and ACCESSORIES Now paladonla. en route to Florida tele­ phoned their famine* here Satur­ day evening from Perry. Fla. They were going to spend a few day* there and lour the large sawmill before going o<i to lurgo. They report a fine trip and lovely Wi-atiier in . THE COLD WITHOUT. WE LL PROVE, rr. TOO, NOW 97c SPECIAL "EASY-CLEAN" FEATURE UTILITY TABLE 29" x 20" x 15" BEYOND A DOUBT Decorated Pottery Dripolator. Reg. 2.50 Aluminum Drioolator. Reg. 2.89, . Ml H OKywhtnl Iml Iht ilfM Vul Sfunt, rfgW, farting cn-rtrurtfanl Ml UmII NOW $1.49 NOW $1.95 (Royal Chef I CANISTER Decorated Metal Waste Basket SET Ifanortrtfan "InMh CbM" m«H EASY TERMS $1.00 WEEKLY NOW 97c Reg. 1.50 and 1.79 n>. ml.., Glass Coffee Maker, Reg. 3.95 .. ....... NOW $3.19 Ironing Board (sit down model) Reg. 8.95 NOW $4.95 | You get a full measure of hcot. when you burn (Mum •< IM )~t, BIO ta JMtrkol •**«■ □ncas which you'll rocofinlxo Immodlatoly I The law prka prohibits kMrow In YOUR home I Horo's bwouty, economy our advertising HI Como In and save on the splendid combination and o value miracle all in enel We wish we had that moans MORI FLIASURI In your dolly kitchen chores, bettor mere, but eur supply is limited I Please do hurry I our fuel. Phone 2448 for prompt delivery of quality fuel oil. HARDWARE VtaablM * HwtiM 142 E. STATE ST. * Edit! * VarahkM PHONE 2331 OIL/ w.v*A > in COUPT>^\< \marathqm 2448 A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” �HASTINGS, NINETY-FIFTH YEAR QUICK <a.h LOAN Barry county PMA committee, has announced thin the Barry County Production and Marketing adminis­ tration office Is now closed Satur­ days to comply with federal regu­ CORPORATION lations Office hours are from 8 NATIONAL IANK BUUOINC । a m. to noon and from 1 to 5 pzn., Hastiags Michigai iMt-ndays through Fridays. AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Oehler PHONE 6361 An ImprcMlve list of outstanding I'peakera from over the United S'atoa and Canada are being as­ sembled for the thirty-sixth annual Farmers' Week program al Michi­ gan State college. .The annual mid-winter educa- 5 ROOM BUNGALOW .n third ward, everyth.ng on one floor $5,250.00 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, good location, bath and one bedroom down, one car garage $6,500.00 FOUR BEDltbOM HOUSE well located, nice lot. good garage, house .$•.000.00 A GOOD HOME with modern kitehen. aiming room, large living and lory up. Has new roof, new siding, fully insulated and good earape. $10,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW with three acres of land at edge of Hastings, a NEW MODERN. LARGE BUNGALOW, h,vktfchen. dining room, two bedrooms, bath and large living room, two car garage A Ur»< st ’ $6,500.00 80 ACRES, very good soil, small patch of woods, fair buildings.^ NEARLY NEW MODERN .BUNGALOW with one acre of level land on pavement three miles out$7,500.00 SMALL 3 ROOM HOUSE and Vmade into nice home $2,750.00 FOURTH WARD THREE BEDROOM HOUSI. one bedroom and bath down, coal fumsce. new roof, a very mre garage--------- $6,500.00 THIRD WA1D. THREE BEDROOM HQUSl. look this over, can be converted into two family ------------ ... . . - $5,250.00 80 ACRES, just off M-37 In john»ton twp.,.*mall house, fair barn, 35 acre* tillable, plenty of good pasture $6,500.00 60 ACRES. Carlton twp.. three bedroom house, good b«rn. small .$5,100.00 sod. priced to sell. soil but rolling, about 50 acres tillable . — $5,000.00 100 ACRES, four bedrqpm house, fair.bsrn. sod is good but hilly. 50 acres tillable, rest is cut over and woods .. $6,500.00 .$1,400.00 78 ACRES. Rutland twp,, small two room house, 15 * 30 b»’n $3,500.00 160 ACRES, eight mile* north of city w-th good set of farm building*. Urge modern house, basement barn 40 < 60. silo, tool'house 20 ■ 80. ..$11,000.00 foe .... 119 ACRES. Maple Gove twp.. good house, fair barn, soil is heavy and level, a good grass and dairy farm.$10,000.00 109 ACRES, large home in good repair, fully insulated but not modern. Good basement barn, double corn crib, hen house and shop. Ground IS slightly rolling but sdtt is good, fences fair " 1 ... $11,000 00 _____________ rd garage, basement barn, some seeding, tome undeveloped muck$1,500.00 MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE RHONE 2751 Phono Sister Buried in Benton Harbor In California—Pfc. Paul E Kelley, sori of Mr. and Mra. Roy E Kelley, ot Middleville, is now stationed al Norton Air Force base. 29th Mo­ tor Vehicle squadron. San Ber­ nardino. Calif. He enlisted Sep­ tember 13.—Wise Studio photo. Barry-Dowling Breeders Group at of the cud-Aerial wn.* In Crystal Spun** »teps tn the development m.K|— --------- --— ast three- •_■ cemetery at Benton Harbor telephone during the past fourths of a century. Attending the last ritws were Of the same format a*- previous | f*co**e E. Robimon. of itoute 6. Laues, the 1951 almanac again con-' Ha»llngy her brother, ami two tains tiie jxipular rebus, un appeal- i J******- Lucille lnd Ing word puzzle enjoyed by all uge Robert*, both of Kalamasoo. groups. I Mrs Knapp was the . wife of Michigan Bell ordered more than George E Knapp, prominent Benton 350.000 copies ot the fact-filled book Harbor real e. tate man. Site died which u given out free of charge Saturday. December 30. after an each year. i extended illne.ss Mrs Knapp wa* bom Auk fl 1872. in Hope township. Barry county, the daughter of Mr and Mra Eli ‘Agriculture in the Year 2.000,'Subject Soil Meet Talk attended—the—funeral--foe— Carl J? |—jjvtin Heodlo, Dick Dowmi Jerry Heussner. 51. an engineer whose who»e ;t jj Bernard. . Jim Durham . and... Ken knowledge and Bdvice was used on williams were formally Initiated the Manhattan atom bomb project. inJ0 the Hu-ting* High Hl-Y club which was held in Detroit Thursday Tuesday The Hl-Y U sponsored by afternoon tjlr local YMCA Mr. Ileuwoer. of Birmingham. I died Tucgday in Detroit Memorial • hospital. Mr. Heussner. the godfather of Evelyn, visited In Hastings several days last June and attended the Hasting* High commencement exercL-es when Evelyn was graduated. She Is now a .student at Albion i BE WISE AND ! ORDER EARLY] 3584 Clayton Cote, Phone 3404 Appointment (■olden wedding "Agriculture in the Year 2.000 ' her brother will be of a talk ' . In wiu ue the subject •uvirvs w> >mik by u» Dr wi-l —r addition - ; . " to : Clifford M Hardin, director of the husband, she u survived by two Michigan Agricultural Fbipennwnt '• children. Mr*. Arthur Donebon of I”1*0". .1 III, .itiiu.l B.r:y S.,|I Ora»d H.ipiri. .nd Ur* M.rjorl, £ Cdnwi.LPLd mere™ <o b. d .2..JL held ■ » PJ.nu.ry ir»m»l>U*,n t :: ” ' —““ Phone 2716 III lour llonir i w w the Dowling Methodist church when the Barry-Dowling Artificial Breed­ er* association holds Its annual meeting. The meeting will start with a announced that thr businc* pUahmenla would be held after Dr. Hardin'* talk. A director Is “ X','.™ I Wool Production i Vital to Nation. • (Farmers Fold He ana a member of numerous ] Harold DeVanv and had lived tn Birmingham 14 years. Surviving are his wife, the former Helen Ovlatt. and three Brother*. Alex. George and Martin.' of Mar- liuelillp Merle Bradfield L* Ticket* may be obtained from the Whd.Uwl.llou.rMe.n.eount.1 RKral prl„ ,dv.n„, -----------------------------and the ed. entertainment ul be furnished international situation Dooter. Insemlnator - manager for by RAibert Richard*. (have’ made wool both a valuable . the AMoeiatlon. or from directors o • term product and a raw of the association. , Members are urged by officers to A new activity recentlv completed make their reservations before Sun­ Michigan Slate college sheep by the Hasting* FFA chapter was day. । ipecialist Graydon Blank sat* a contest to reduce the number of Tiie public is Invited but only Organic matter Is a valuable common peal* on their farms . ------ ln ------------- --------------------grrairni m,en’*2 m-y VOl< gredlent m In mu soil terumy fertility ana and Dr. will want U L M. Turk. Michigan State college the Hection of officers. i I k’A nF I nmniPrPlfll county agricultural agent s office in <Jov Ul VjUIllIIlCl V lai the Court House, from Donald i r uneral Services I IS!!’',n °"r For Mrs. B. M. Fox Held Yesterday This means keeping , Fertilizer Good, Soil Man Asserts soil scientist, says those who advo-' . . cate the use of compost or manure ' ’ “ ’“ to Increase soli organic content are Mrs. performing a deEtnlte service. ------ 1 • •"”• FFA Members NEWTON Reduce Farm Pests Lumber Co LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES MILLWORK CUSTOM MADE CABINET WORK it free from JXd M*rT°’‘ *'rr Funeral service* for Mrs Bessie Th. wtnners. In the ueder of M. Fox. who died at the home of the nriea ofTd- P"lnt* earned, wen- Richard Scott. her slater. Mrs. Myrtle Coleman. LX2rPvPrrouir^Xs Hammond. Form Tobias, 1316 E State, at 3 n tn. Monday, irat m.wimae ,5*vld Ruffnen Dale Garret'- Uchemical fertiUsera. mmm people be’fed fr ™ ^raek with Tide, Ihfi ■’‘,rw B'wnS’ Golden RtU. Brethren church Wednesday after- be ted from a rack with sides which . ■■ ru,„ Leslie Hawthorne was elected "oon •» 2 o'clock. tn pnxhind nwm vear* thr idea that' Mra. Mra.Leslie was elected '1” •* ociocx. Burinl was in lhe •Ul n.« w <U.n „t Into UN •nol rJri rmULud andHawthorne muum ol Ury H„- ‘r‘oo "J ri *£J»t»rr Anolh.r m.UM p Io UM n.y .nd olh.r ™i>m. on in. .round, ’J?"™ With chendeM* “»•» Ymith Homini-ll Couundl inrt and Marshall _. . .. . aweTUw . ... ...___ dU... tlnn • ue Ixxly ret . • "• ■'**'< point winncni were some distance from the barn . _____ FPA -hirt. and ease* in man has gained many Cook. Peter Lubieniecki and Mra convert*. t Myron Hawkins were nominated as Mrs Fbx hud resided with her sister since the death of her hushead agrees that organic matter They replace Stanley Cam­ bund. John Fox. 10 yeans ago They playa its part in soil fertility, but I mingx. James Adams and Mra. , formerly lived In Freeport m 5” £ * P' *<“**> ChrUHanseti and according maintain* chemical fertilizers are George B. Youngs. 1 She wa* a life member of the ^rap”±iTbe hotued only | necessary In building un organic j Bob King, diroctor. reported at United Brethren church matter for large land area*. (Thursday night's meeting that. 40 •hi . ........ .. .h-u »>■■■" b-t'-i1» KJ, ™, "For efficient production of agri- toama were now playing basketball late Robert and Mary <Nlxi cultural crops, lime, fertilisers and m the various leagues for student* Handard. organic matter go hand tn hand, from the fifth grade through high In addition to Mra. Coirman. she are .tamed und the sate value re­ Organic matter la dependent upon school, and that many other actlvl- l» survived by another ulster. Mra duced. piaiim.’ plants pranu are arc dependent, oepenaeni. among . ties 1 planta, are being supervised. Florence IBIenrn. of Grand Rapids Plans for a hay rack which will other things, upon an adequate King reported that 28 group* had help to keep chaff oui of wool, along xurmlv supply of soil soli mineral*." minerals," Dr Dr. Turk >used the YMCA camp at Algonquin with other sheep management augNew Carillon Bells explains. । lake during the past fall season. gextlotu, are contained . In the reMichigan State college ha* in­ Two Ice skating rinks have been adding orranlc matter to the soil stalled it new soprano bells in | cenlly revised extension bulletin ia by an intelligent use af purely Beaumont Tower cariHoh. The 242. "Selection and Care of the inorganic fertilisers. (latent Addition bring* to 37 the j Parin Sheep Flock " Growing a cover crop through 4-H Service Club total m-lLs in the tower Beaumont'I A copy of tin* bulletin may be the use of commercial fertilised) Tuwe/ uns given to MSc* by the I obtained at the county agrlrul,;;?ii; Plon« Skating Party and plowing, it under adda 1 ” ’ late /John W Beaumont an aium- । tural agent's office at the court­ soil. | Member* ot the Barry 4-H Service in rand widely-known Detroit law- house or by writing to the Bulletin to the organic matter In the t~... . w w.-w »> Office. Mlchlgrin Slate college. East arrUmer club are u— nlonnlna While the small home gardener planning an l^e Ice skating y< He died in 1941. Lansing, Michigan may be able to substitute the com- party to W be LA held liriM at MV Leach lake L«A. ■ ■ ■ Service dub post pile for commercial fertilizer Saturday al 8 * p.m. ------‘ ' I /Mr and Mra Frit* Balance were in a vegetable patch. 11 is eco-:‘ Huy V. S. Savlnui llondi members who do not wish to skate it} Battle Creek Saturday. nomically unsound for a commercial I will be entertained at Mary Nlei-1 ----------------- - ■ -----■ fanner to attempt to do likewise ku sen’i s home but all club members on a large scale. Turk contends. ------------- ' are Iasked to stop at Norval Nielsen's ' Tiie soils specialist saj~ »y» there hz; has home, one mile north of Hastings been no proof offered1 that crops on N. Broadway. grown without chemical fertilizer are more free from disease and At Fort Hood insecU. . Clayton C. Case, son of Mr and I ’ Hawthorne Named Sec.-Treas. Of Youth Council Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN JANUARY SAVINGS for BUDGET-WISE SHOPPERS .. no ZONITE MXALl AMMONIATtD TOOTH POWOIR )■<»•>•* k, U )*«■*<••'•» . )•«*<•■ JvC .. 1.50 Mr. and Mrs. Allison Tolles, of Mr. and Mra Rex Dutterer were near Woodland, spent Sunday with in Chicago for the weekend visiting Mr. and Mr>-4ireeley Fox. , friends. MUSTEROLI ANACIN drill pradact Hut Wmi 5F NUMBER HOME ANTISEPTIC । Ounrei Here's the Money You Need ua. 35< BENZEDREX 59c For a Record Planting Season! • Your "No. I" conlideration should he Health. It is the most precious of all posses­ sions. At the first sug­ gestion of illness, call your doctor—and heed his counsel. Naturally, ' at M Kr. W* krin. I, I ■ C prescriptions to us for careful compounding. Money for form mochinery reconditioning . for building improvements .Wm. 39< for fertilizers and tools that will do lhe job better than ever 69c QUIK-IANOS ...MA. 43c 25c this year. We'll help finance all this with an easy, low ebst farm loan Drop in Today and discuss your needs with us. See for how mean extra money now will yourself. extra Clll qiflM ubif «5^r «XD unuui (7 PROFITS at-harvest time’ AMBULANCE National Bank of Hastings Emergency Oxygen Service Available Enroute to Hospital DAY ANDN1CHT SERVICE PHONE 1685 for Meets January 16 WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL teuolcna .mitt, ri'uil) lette and later attended Albion al­ lege and Wayne University, receiv­ ing hl» ma*ter s degree from the University of Wiu-asuln and his doctor of pldloMvphv degree Irvrn the Univeralty ot Michigan. George Kna|>p on Oct 14. IBM. Mra. Clayton O Cue. 1120 8. Broad-1 way. Is now stationed at Fort flood, f il Michigan State college has re­ Texas. His address Is: quested an appropriation of Ret. Clayton C. Case *4.250,000 by the state legislature for the construction of a new li­ Company D. 4UI A I B. brary building. Fort Hood. Texan Leo E. Tewksbury, Phone 721-2-1 By „ub Ask Neic Library At Your Sorvko Any Timo Clifton Miller, George Robinson’s I Uj* »o 4 I Scientist Known East Lansing school's campus. James G. Gardiner, Canadian tn mister of agriculture, and Her- * schel Newsom, new master of the National Orange, have been added . a* general session speakers. Gardiner has been minuter of । agriculture in Canada for more than i 15 years. He will speak Wednesday 1 afternoon, January 31 on "Common Problems of Good Neighbors " , Grange Master Newsom U from Indiana and will speak on Thursday . afternoon. February 1. He Is an1 outstanding farmer and this will be one of his first addresses since he ‘ replaced lhe late Albert Goss In No­ vember as head of the farm organi­ zation. William Laurence. science editor To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE —See Us SECTION THREE—PACES 1951 Division 3 In activities) and attend- • P()U f) (() irlCCt lance during Novembar. The service; I , unit led Grand Haven. South Kent. The Lake Odessa Fair association. The 1961 edition of the -Tele­ Grand Rapids. Muskegun und Hol- with the cooperation of the school phone Almanac." dUtributed annu­ . . officials, a-|..l alii 1.^ be hint. hosts In to the Wkcr Weal ■ ally by the Michigan Bell Telephone land. Michigan Horse Pullers associa­ company, is available at all of lhe tion's annual meeting, banquet and company's buslnn* offices, it was Fudetal services for Mr* Alice .... election of officers tn the Lake announced today. Ray Krtapp a former resident of Odessa gym tonight at 7 o'clock. Hastings who was well-known a* The organization was formed five. lhe 75th anniversary of the tele- la *eanutre.\s in the Bany county | j II* I •) phone which will be observed in [area, were held at the Florin Fu- | ICI’C U1CS J ill I* i —,—•—7~ . Mirrh ’ 1 nerul home at Bellfan Harbor TUe.*' 'L?p7r"nt Ij “ Th*2Ror A Planning officiated • their daughter. Evelyn. Thursday j ///-^ MciIllwrH XU 12 illustrations on theculcndar day of last lL week Farmers’ Week Another speaker of national rep­ utation. Oris V. Wells, chief of the bureau of agricultural economics for the U. S. Department of Agri­ culture. has been obtained for the Farm Management banquet on “ Thuraday evening, February I. Departmental sessions will list authorities in the many fields of agriculture and home economics from many states and from the Michigan State college staff. ' • , II. Phone Almanac Now A vailable PMA Office Open Noted Speakers 5 Days a Week Named for MSC Lawrence R. Farrell, chairman of MUTUAL FINANCE Evening* MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY COURTEOUS SERVICE JACOBS JAKOBS Prescription Pharmacy Pharmacy *T. witty and Friendly Service Shown lo AIV �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY II, INI PAGE TWO Religious Film To be Shown al 120 Acre Farm, 18 cows, 8 heifers Gladys Oasklll were Lansing vtsitors un Thursday. Mrs- Raymond Young and children returned with them to spend Mrs. Eller Mrs. Frank wales Reaching From Heaven” Is the and daughter. Kay. were Sunday UUc of a sound motion p-.cture nun Methodic (.hurcli farm tools, troctof, row combine, cultipacker. disc, drill, mony other tools. Form has modern house and born with drinking oup», located 14 miles north Bottle Crook. Close M-37, 100 ocres tractor land. For price ond Bnktr Hastings 4-4917 Ulnmo. CIINN BASStTT. For Mrs. Raffler Held on Sunday K a* m cd and refreshments served. * uraday morning, Dooetafo* -38. George tfchalbJy wa* cMUng piece hit him in the tbt daughter, of Holland, ware Christ- Clm.dol. More Pep. I Easy Starting LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A MID-WINTER TUNE-UP You'll be surprised how much smoother it will run . . . and how much easier it will start at the next “cold enep REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Leiner, had lived on Uictr Ralph, of Hastings; two grandsons OOdtlhd village. He preceded her and two granddaughter*. Funeral RTvtCTa VSTO held fhir.day After­ RUtti Scofield. Following the recital home of her daughter for a number noon at the MothodLu churrii with IFoerai Services Methodist church Bunday evening. * Mrs. C. V. HoHman. of Battle January it. at r;*u pm, io wiucn Creek, spent Thursday evening with the public is cordially invited. the Mm. George Frederickson, and to- officiated and burial wu Rev Leon Manning, pastor, has KaHmo cemetery. appointment to tee, call ROS W. BIVENS, tMLTON Phone 2119 Tlie talent out Includes Cheryl of Parchment, spent Monday after­ Eldon Farrell and Walker. John Qualen, Hugh Beau­ noon with ids niece. Mr* Gladys Sunday afternoon Mr*. mont. Regis Toomey. Addison Rlch- Gaskill. • Mn. Gladys GaaklU and i. uf-Hastings, and aou. Mr. and ards and Nana Bryant . I Mrs. c~-~ George Feeder Icksdn were Walland township, the daughter , Cleve fiidnam. of Lanelng. Thia film, which is sponsored by 1 Hastings shoppers Saturday Vernon H BMJTOjrwrj»« show* m a mo« convincing manner Roa* pierce, of Wall lake, wetc in is .survived by another daughter, for * family dinner New Year s that God dally roaches dawn Inta Hastings Saturday. ^,-Mr* Rom Mn. Beatrice WHUsms, of Veronontthe live* of men. bring* light into'Eller and Mn. Salmond Young darknms. and fill* their heart* wllh spent Thursday evening with Mrs Earl, of Clarkston, and Floyd, of Bunfield. w1x> entertained for the Lhe strength of His dtvine assurance.1 Gladys Oasklll. * Mra. Lillian Rapp. Trout family members. Tire Missions I 'The showing of the film U one Wall. lake, spent Sunday with Mr. iiry Society of the hour and a half and there are and Mrs -- -- Norwood. — Church of the Marshall —■ Brethren will meet ----------- ----acenes you ’ll remember for years to | Member* of the Deljon Inland brother. John Good, of Battle Creek. Thursday. January 11. for an all­ !I *cen®i vouTl remember far rear* tn 15 grandchildren and throe great day meeting with a pot lurk dinner the stranger confrowing Lake:. Garden club and their ■randchUdren. his faith to distracted Madeline . famfHes enjoyed a potluck supper Bill oonfeuing his trust in God Wednesday evening at the school. lln TTnrnsend. Mrs Juanita Allerfussy Sophia Movies provided the entertainment Paddock and family, of Crooked ding will be co-host ess evWencmg a warm heart despite UU ivening. ■* HoKpltal Guild her cold exterior . . Max Bradly. No 40 will meet al lhe home of Mrs. Grace Moody and Mrs. C. ora Leffler lhe hard, cold buslneru man. scoff­ Mrs. Tom Gibbon. January 18. to V. Hoffman, of Battip Creek, were recent callers at the home of Mr Thursday night. December 38. at ing at the Golden Rule, only to regret it when hi, daughter runa and Mrs Marvin Paddock •* Mira the home of her daughter. Mrs Mr.' Edid .Sinclair, of Hastings, •way.” Rev Manning was n Friday caller at the Marshal) Ruth Hoffman, of Kalamasoo. wan Robert Born, following a long 1UA freeI offering will be ro Norwood residence * Mr. and Mrs a New Year’s weekend guest of her nms. She had lived In Woodland reived. according to the president. Ernie Smith and daughter. Maxine. parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Hoff­ many years, she and her husband. Ronald Capnon Other offleen of and Bob Chamberlain were New man. of East Delton. * Mr. and Year's Day dinner guests of Mr Mr* C V. Hoffman and children, of with the plan* Include Mary Lou and Mrs, John Citamberialn Battle Creek, were callers December Kaecbek. David Faul. Kathleen and Mrs Mason Norwood, of Kala­ Blough and Hugo Walton. Mr anil mazoo. were New Year’s Day dinner Lea; Hoffman Mrs Alfred Cortright are serving Mra. Marshall as CJunseliM.Y Norwood. .— - -----Rtrr.^Paul Ray. visitors at the home of Mr. and of Plainwell, and Mr. and'Mr*. Glen Mr* Harold Eller at Climax De­ BANNER WANT ADVS PAY Williams and son*, of Hickory Cor­ cember 29 w Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kalamaroo were Christ­ ners. were New Year’s Day guest* of Mr. und Mrs. Boger Williams mas guests of Mr. and Mr*. George and Dean Frederickson. ♦ Mrs. C. V. Hoffman, of Battle Creek, recently spent sev­ Glenn Johnouck spent the weekund Mrs. Norman eral days with Mrs. George Fred­ WAGES Johncocic. of KalaBkuno. * Mr and erickson TOP Mr. and Mrs Leon Leonard enMr*. James.Boulter celebrated theli and ottured steady employment Slher Wedding anniversary last lertalned Mr. and Mr* Jim Bur­ ——• them chell and daughter*, and Mr. and Friend, urprtsed await high school graduates— weekend .... tth party on Bunday at which Mrs Witham Glen and Douglas, ot men an Ume they received many beautiful KnlamaBoo. on December 34. On skill o» journeymen printers. k'lft*. Congratulations! Mr;; Ted Christmas Day. they entertained members of Mr. Leonard's ride o! G«t year basic framing under a Slk-ock and Tom were Friday after­ noon caller* at lhe home of Mra. lhe family for Christmas practical, skilled instructor ot George Frederickson Mr and fire deportment was called to the Ferris Institute, operated by the Mrs. Roes Eller were Tuesday fore­ Uoyd Bair home December 30 to State of Michigan. Ferris offers noon callers at the home of Mr*. extinguish a blaze started when •right 12-week courses in hand Gladys Guklil. * Mr. and Mra. C Mr. Bair attempted to thaw out composition, presswork and typc- V Hoffman and children were Sun­ frozen water pipes. day evening callers at the home of Members of the Gideon society idtting. her brother. Marvin Paddock, and filled the pulpit at the Delton family, of Crooked lake McthodUL church December 31. due For information, write Mr. and Mrs Marvin Paddock and to the illness of Rev Thomas Mar­ rhlldien ol Crooked lake. shall. * Mrs Bertha Prouty, of Gull guests of Mra. Mattw Paddock and family, of Battle Creek, on Chrut- the home of Mrs. Gladys GaricUi Ralph E. Pa Hullo, Rogiitrar nias Dav Mrs Blanche Richard* .'rent Dcond Dean of Instruction cenilx-r 31 in Hasting* visiting her caller al the home of Mr. and Mrs BIG RAPIDS, MICHIGAN George Fredrickson Earl Paddock, a Laming vUllor. Clare Richards and rtHniiy were end guest of his brother. Marvin January 1 guests of Ids mother. Mrs. Blanche Richard* day they visited Mm. Ruth Lowe and family in Niles, * Mrs. Lydia ; Powell, of Halting.*. Was a recent yi.Mtor at the home of her sUter. Mr. Blanche Richards. LI I’ve always depended on the telephone directory Selk “ and I’sa sure they won’t fail ua bow." i if you w ww.wif A FURNACE CDLV TERRIS #mi <•.7 ONE INSTITUTE know nr SHOvLL FULL CUT OF EVERY FIVF GOES TO HEAT WATER THIS OLD-FASHIONED WAY SECOND ANNUAL FARMERS DAY TOMORROW FRIDAY, JANUARY 12 th, 1951 10 a.m.’Ill Chore Time W Al Farm Bureau Services, Machinery Bldg ENTERTAINMENT Door Prizes MOVIES ■ Educational & Entertaining FREE LUNCH DISPLAY OF QUALITY Farm Bureau Merchandise BIG SQUARE DANCE Al night 8:30 IH mowin' for young and old WOOD - 1 tended rutma* p-irty Ward Hj lome In Charlotte with from Kalamaroo and I other cues Fort Wayntf. * Mr. and Mrs. Bern­ ard Butkatf. of Grand Rapids; ’Mr and Mra. illlatn Boyer, of Buttle I Creek; Anderson, of Detroit, land Mr[ and Mr* Richard KoUp were Ktltsu for Chrtttma* dinner with ra. Artie Spindltr. * Mra. ■ Lester/ Warner entertained Christ- and [family, Mr. and Mr* Will Shri ”■ “ Howsc and family, of Has. and Mra Paul Morrt^n. | of KalamatoQ, and Hr. and Mrs Frank Shriber, of Carlton, fur family ClirUtmas parly, .Mr -- ---------------and Mra. Richard ftotep i^enl Otrtktnua Day with hu parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest fibtep. of Bun fleld * Mr. and Mr*. Freak ICynez MCatupanlOd Mr. and Mrs. Harold Binilh and daughter. JoAium. fo Grand Rapid*, and spent an rvc। nlng with Mr. and Mra. Levi Hynes Mr und Mr*. Arden Harper and I daughter were supper guaaCs ChrUt inas Eve with her (wrents. Mr. and I Mra Herman LaRcau. They spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mr* Cail Klahn, of Odeua. i Mr*. Celia •Riwnacod entertained fer Chn. ’.mas her ton. Mr. and Mra. Paul To-Atucud. Larry ahd Janet Bur. of Vermontville. Her Uster, Mra Myrtle Owens and niece. AguIha Little, of Leslie, were weekend VUlUir: ----Mra Perry Flory tgxul I the holiday vacation visiting her Mil*. Mr and Mr*. Oaylord Flory [ and vcrdiin nofy, in new York । GH.v e John Warner, of Mexico City, .spent a week vMUuc relatives ; $a»e Enjoy wry ™ XU* THIS ITG IMPEllAl MODEL MFI-30 SHOWN HERE iirandmoUter. Mra. WiMhm Warner I On FYM»y they wrm to vUH hk poronta. Mr and Mra H-arold [Warner, m Hatting* Mr*. Warner Mr and Mra. Msdwti Dabukey and lamilv. tJhe retufmd home Wcdm.'iTte ivi nave co.i uiarnoa. Mr and Mm Paul binulh atpl 'laughter. Marti*, vrh tn Kalamawo recently to ;<o Colon Scjuibly who u.tn Lhe hospital.-Mm. 3 W tiMiUt *■ ccmpanied them to Hat* •ini' and vL-.ited Mr*. Clurlu MrDjtyre * Mrs. Bertha Tcnuley. ol Lowing, .-pent, Im weak with Mr un bfeltln* FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. .. V Dick Cail Pl ONf 2118 Cant pgiNft toh wtemvtic HflNDltY-BROWN gas water hcafef, YOU affomo i»*» wm<bui h. Even more important you will have instant hot water and all you wont on fap year round, in cold weather and watm. Yes, W it's rdW^onddb<e, ocOnomical, troubte-freo, hot water sorrias want see this sensational new Hmwtey-Bfown gas water heater TODAY. Hr* Jack OvgooC of NO1 Th CHUK^H ST '.Mta to ■ 11 ul Brodbetk. euterltlncd rwiui CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY AftO Mreu E Vi �PAOB Ml TUB nimm BAKHBB, flttMBAY. HWUT II. ml MIDDLEVILta PHONE 44124 REMEMFLR •DflIRy PRflDUCTS JUST MOW US YOUR ORDER LUE RIBBON DAIRY "Quality Milk DaUvmd To Your Door" telephone call thia past week from Hammond. Ind., telling of the Hid­ den death ot-SMeow-G. Smllh. K on January 1 foBowMg a toeaft Ot- tate Flora Hanlon and lived in this vicinity many years. He resided for some time on the Hanlon farm now owned by Harold Griffeth and family also owned a summer home at Barlow kike. He wa* a fine man. highly re­ spected by many friends children. Glenn. Ruth. Eunice Kelly, Were in overbouiing your f John Deere Equipment! Howard Smith and Gladys Llnvilld and his wife was the former‘fiaLUe all living In the vlclnjty of Ham- Pryor, both native* of, thia locality. «»ond, IM,, or Calumet City. 111. . InfcrtneM Was in Hammond on Reporter an Vacation Thursday. Mrs Edith Stokoe. who keeps us posted on Ute happenings of ahd Death of Samuel Thede around MMdtevlUe, left Tuesday Mrs. Miory Jones, of Leighton, morning for a few weeks stay In received a telephone call from Ctevetand last week Informing her Clare Corson, who U going thOre of the sudden death December 31 of her brother. Samuel Thede, 71, Stokoe win visit her sister in taw. following a heart attack. Funeral service* were lield in Cleveland on Petersburg. She also plan* to spciid some time With a eouMn In Mlaftil Wednesday. Mr. Thede wa* bom in Leighton Ibe biggest ttiare ot her time she plans to spend tn Tarpon Spring* hood. He 1* survived by hi* wife with Mr. and Mrs. Burleigh. Mrs. and daughter. Marie, also four sis­ Burleigh will be remembered by ters, Mrs Emory Jones and Mrs. many here as Minnie Barnes. Bum -Helnndller. of Cleveland, In the absence of Mrs. Stolfiw. Ohio;. M.rs. Rose FgaoHk of Grand newa.'wili be collected and written Rapid*, and Mrs. Marie Neahr. now for The Banner by Mr* Ro** Mar­ of Grand Rapid* but formerly of tin. Mra. Martin *ay* that this New York Uy to keep Middleville on the map She will appreciate help from any­ Fine Service First Methodist church wa* well one who has news to conuibute. Her filled Sunday al Uie special service telephone number is 307F4. of dedication of new heating plant. There wa* Lal music by both lhe Chancel and Junior choir* Middleville friend* have received and a solo by Mr*. Oscar Flrtkbeiner. a notice of the death of Mt* Ida Rev. L. Winston Stone, district *u- MacKay. 85. New Year* Day. a*, ; perintcnilcnt. preached a mint her home In Almont, near Detroit timely sermon, taking as hl* text. She 1* survived by four children. "Word* from lhe Prophet Amos." calling his people to awake from troll schbol teacher: Alice Hall, their lethargy, and applying to the both of Almont, and two xxn. present indifference of many church George. connected with the United members. The riles of baptism was State* Army, who lives in Detroit, also administered to Carolyn Kay. and Neal, who b 111 in a hospital in infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Robertton. and to Carl Al­ The MacKay* lived here fur a bert, small son of Mr. and Mr*. Paul Gibson. principal of the Middleville High FREEFOrf ______ /Of A Largest i Mr. M.Mn U^wr. « «***» I' Michigan State coll 1 txan nth tn MMh tars* was a Sunday dinner guest of Mn. ■ In t)— nstton. Ray Wietaod. * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan totwr af ed Roush were Sunday dinner gunrta tutidn* enrollment '*"* Former Uarber And City tteaiAwrt Buried Kkmday VandeitMale at Haitlh * M* the untvWttty of Olndniratl. Nellie Smith and Mka. J । Kattas- । _ _ , —................ William A. Fu aty visn«-■; kay. of Hastings, were maay . fratn Hastings Hors at the home of Mra. Maude ago. were conducted Monday Roger* w Mr and Mr*. John fltaler pm. at the OttoYuneral b«t and Mr and Mr*. Howard Thaler ’C*u*fw»*n The Rev. GkAn Fruth oMdaled and son* were Saturday overnight Hastingv w Mrs. Raj Wtetand and Sunday gvesta at lhe Ixwne .PtT*. “V? T? jPtT1n eemelery. Mr ami Mr*. Woodrow Knowks at ' Allerding attended the AM soclel) CUnuuc all day Thursday at lhe home ot Mr. Furlong died Friday Mis* Bonnie Lou Wieland »penl ’ “JSSJ l£j£r noon at hts home on NaahvUie's the weekend at tiie home of Hr. and M*a “ 1 Mr. Ear) P-lhumu. at Bmme Om- . ter * Joe Thaler, of Caledonia. and M~d Mr and Mrs John Thaler, Kenneth Mr .nd Mn Nell Newton men: Mary (Horn*) Furlong. Tte wii s'omer'trtM wommum Smelter and Henry tJmelker at- »«* Monday at the home of Mr tended the funeral of Aoly Signs''‘nd Mr* S’*?? aL rJT™ Mr. Furlong ta survived by hla at Sunfield Monday afternoon * * Mr. and Mr* Frank Kauffman Mr and Mr*. Herman Go*ch were and family, of Bowne. were Bunday wife, Viola Pearl; two brothers. Sunday dinner guest* at the home «l“u»er guest* at the home of her Harvey and Oalvin. of Nashville. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger narenta. Mr and Mrs Orvui AlMr and Mrs, Charles Blough and !*rdlng. * Robert Walton was a sun dinner gtitat.* son were wrrr SuiMay ouiKi«y amirei iiiraw at m ' Bunday dinner guest al .. . ... .. .. .. . In« i of Ur Mr. and Ur. Mr*. Wtnvri Floyd TiiompMii; Uie home of her parent*. Mr. and 1 Mr* William Mishler. at South and daughters, at Campbell. Bourne ■* Mrs EUgene Krauss. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods and Alto, wa* a Thursday evening ***• family were Sunday evening vuiAlthough APF and newly dis­ tor* at the home of Mr and Mrs Leon Howk ♦ Mr and Mrs Orrin Frank Dean al Grand Rapids * covered antibiotics can be beneficial Arthur------------Ruder. Of ----------North -IrvSmciker, of South Bowne. worn Bal- , Rev. --------------- tn getting fast gains In swine, they unlay evening guests at (he home Ing. was a Friday afternoon vlsiof Mr and Mr*. Aivtn HCtrigel j tor at Uie home of Mr and Mrs management and sanitation. .Michigan Slate cohere research­ Mr* Charles Geiger and d.ugh- F C Tabberer * Saturday evening ter Connie, were Friday visitor* at I tuesta al Uie home of Mr. aiui Mr* er* have found that the best result* the lxm»e M her mother. Mra. Alice ' Harold Woods Were Mr and__Mr* with these "miracle drug* Management Still Key to Hog Profit Und ami son. of Lowell: Dick Johii- Mr and Mrs Virgil Woods and *oti. of Bowne Center, and Ml** family and Mrs. James dool. Good management. good feed and Norma Buvtanre. local * Mr. and sanitation are still rwwnttal to best Mr*. Keith Marlow, of Carlton, were result* Dr R W. Lnecke, sericul­ The. WSCS of the Mcti^odut Sunday dinner guests at the hofn< CLASS CREEK tural chemist, says high level* of church will meet this Thursday at antibiotic* get good gains In swine 8 00. The Rev. David Evans, of of her parent*. Mr, and Mra. ANIn Mr. and Mra Orville Ehrhardt feeding experiment*, but. reducing Portland, will be the speaker. Rev j Hclrigeland son. Vai. of Battle Creek, vidled the level makes result* Km sp6eEvans is lhe president of ___ (hr _____ Mich- . Mr. and Mr* Roy Erb. of Lake Lgun Confederation of Social Action Odessa. Were Sunday afternoon vis-! Mr. and Mr* R. W. Erway Satur­ His subject will be ~n«e Church Hora at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs day * Mr. and Mra. Harold DeVany •We need to know much more and the Christian Face Today's So- Leon Howk * Mrs. Delton Tyler and *on. Bruce, of Hasting*. were about the use of antlbtoUc* In awtne clal Problem.*." It should tic an in-1 and children, of Logon, were Bat­ feed before we can advise ’he farm­ Mn Ruerell Whittemore. * Satur ­ evening vtattara visitor* at the thr honw home t crest Ing meeting and will br held ] urday avanlna er M to hurt Which one antibiotic or of Mr und Mra. Orvln Allerding. * day visilora at Roy Erway * were mixture of antibiotic* will give the in the noclal room of lhe church. La-t Tuesday dinner guests at the bert result*." Luecke report*. Saturday evening Mr ana Mra home of MF. and Mr* Nerval Thaler Hasting* W Mi and Mr* Ruweli Eil Wt er Inga entertained her and daughter were Gordon Yoder, Whittemore called on Mr and Mra brothers. Robert Sheehan and wife, of Camp Atterbury, Ind.; Mis* Leo- Bernard Bedford, of near Middle­ Southwest Woodland of Grand Rapids, and Jim Sheehan, nor* Neff, of Lake Odessa; Mrs. ville. Sunday evening. Sunday gueits of Hr and Mnof Alto, and friend, of Freeport, and Clayton Clemen* and ton*. Yem Lyle Dunn and fkfniiy wen- Mr and her sister and husband. Mr. and und Junior, of Prescott, and Mr* Mrs. Everett Kietunan. also ol MabeUe Yoder. Ute dinner Was In dinner uUeaU of Mr and Mr* Ward Mr*. Norwood Hughe*, of Larey. a honor ul Linda 'Duvier's fourth Krway Saturday. ♦ Sunday visitors Mr. and Mr*. Ora Lehman called Grand Rapid*. at Roy IftwayA were Mr. and Mn j,T , „ Mr. and Mrs James Higgins and birthday. Mis* Vernlea" ’ lienson rciutrtvd 11 uie son. WKo hsVe ix«n living Charles lake. at Welcome Corners, are (or the home Saturday after undergoing Min. or Grand Rapids. spent Ute time .staying wllh her folks. Mr un operation at the Pennock hos­ Mr and Mm Willard Whittemore, weekend with hb parent*. Mr. and and Mrs. Ray Ftlllngham. until they pital * Mr. and Mr*. Keith Bass ot Delton Mrs Waller Hershberger. Mr. and can locate an Apartment in Batilc and son* were Bunday evening visMr.- John MuUetMx and family, at Cieek. * Mra. Irving Lutx is con­ lUir* at the tjome of Mr and Mra Sheridan, were Satuttfay visitor*. fined to her home suffering with Hurrv McCollum al Morgan. * Mr Mr. and Mrs Paul Deograngw bursitis in her right shoulder ♦ Mr and Mrs Lark Amg*. of Leslie, were and family spent Mew Year's with and Mr* Henry Gray, of Dowling,, Saturday guests of her parent*. arc spending .sonic tunc with tiivlr Rev and Mrs, J. I. Baldortf ■* Mr MBS. COKA LEFFLER Woxitaixl. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert daughter. Mra. Robert Smith andI and Mrs Ralph Huge and son*, m‘ Coru May Mead. oldest duWlhUr Todd-and Ruth Ann called Bunday family, while Mr. Gray is complet­ Carlton. Were Friday evening vi»-' ing some carpenter work al the■ ilur* al the home of Mr. and Mr* March 24. IBM. in Eaton county, evening on Mr. and Mra. Ora Leh­ man. W Mr. and Mra. Harry Sand­ George Nelson Methodist church. •nd departed till* life December Ul; Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr 1050, al the hottie of her daughter brook and daughters «nd Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Harry WlByard and, Mrs. Norman Bandbrpok spent Sun­ children. Dale and Dylli*. were. and Mr* Nell Newton were Mr. and in Woodland day in Mt Pleasant. ♦ Mlw Batty Mr*. Bar! Vandlln and family, of Wednesday night supper guests of she wa* united In marriage to hit, niece. Mrs. Maynard Parka and। Hasting*, and Mr. and Mrs Unwell Oe«rgc Leffler on Jan Id. IM9. To family and also watched the fight Newton and family, local. * Mr* thU union two children came to on TV.'* Mr. and Mrs. George, Claude Mead was a Saturday af­ blew, their home. Ralph. of Has­ Heintz, of Leighton, and Mr. and ternoon vtaltor of Mr*. Olive Jbne* Mra. Will Gkckler, of Caledonia, at Hasting*. * Mrs George Nelson She wa* a member of the Metho­ CRESSEY exited to leavcAthis week for a few’ Friday attended the wedding of her niece. Mias Gloria Layboutn, to dtit church and Uie Good Will Martin Vitands.jwho with hl* par­ Harold Elliott, at the Lutheran circle. with her family she moved from , church, nt Detroit. George Nelson ental have beenj staying wllh the Woodbury to her home three • brother. Mr and Mra Donald GeigRev Robert Smith family, is re­ mid Cheryl were ainoiiR 400 guests quarter* of a ndlr west of Woodland covering from a severe case of red। who attended the reception folluw- on March 4. 1904. and remained three trip* to Uie Bauk Crwek hos­ measles. He was exposed on the, ing the wedding. there until the death of her hus­ pital. Mr*. Robert HanunoAd pre­ boat coming fuutn Germany. Mr and Mr*. Orvln Allardina and band July 3. 1831. sented her husband with U»elr toeMm. Leffler had nude her home ond aon taM Tbunntay Jsbwtfy 4. with her daughter for the paat five * Paul Watte, ot 8h>nmn take, and Mta* IxntLe Harney enjoyed ths A faithful Chrtallan and devout show* at Augujta and OuBtouhf mother, she iravo* to mourn her last Wednesday evening, w Mra. low. her son, Ralph, of Heating*; Warren Calms spent Saluntay tn Mr*. Robert Born, of Woodland, Plainwell. •* Johnny Francltoo Mt one sister. Mrs. Wilbur Green, of Monday morning to go to Datroit Eureka, Calif, four grandchildren, for hla physical examination. Word two step grandchildren anti seven from Nell Harney aayi great grandoiiiidren. •tatloncd In Wisconsin. school. HERE'LL he nothing omitted . . . nothing unnecessary added____ when we recondition your lohn Deere Farm Equipment. We're with expert knowledge of lhe workings of your John Deere implements . . . and bcu- they tboalcl he serviced. Our trained mechanics know just what to do and how to do it. VTith no wasted effort, you'll get your machine over­ hauled more quickly, more efficiently, and at a lower cost to you. • Add up the advantages and you'll agree—it's greater economy in the long run to let sf>ccialith handle your John Deere Equipment. See us the next time you’re in ’town. T GOODYWTB'R’O’S1 774 oa ONlV GENUINE JOHN DEERE PARTS Fn aND WEAR LIKE THE ORIGINALS D.trral L. Willyard, »on of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Willyard. .who Joined the Navy last fall, is now stationed at the AUUgl air bnve. Japan. He write., very .interesting letter* home about the country and their acUviCtea. He report* the boy* Are well fed Und entertained with a targe library, movie, dunces, etc. He slates tbc boy* ride free on the train* but It take* a tong while to get anywhere as the trains aro small—«lao Uie people. However, there arc lots of pretty good looking girl* Evidently lhe Navy is having an effect on bashful Darrel. Darrel ha* been assigned to the fire de­ partment In the virplane crash crew. Hli address i»: Darrel L. Willjaid. A F. 303-50-42, Navy 3S35 c o Heel Pwloffhx, San FrancUco. Calif. 58th Ann!verwiry . Mlddlevtlle relative* arid friend* have received invitation* to an open house al the Iwnie of Mr. and Mrs. John Flnkbelncr of Lake City, on January 14. celebrating their golden ucdihnq anniversaty Thc reception L- from 2 to 4 pin. and 7 to 8 evening. Mr. Finkbeiner la a brother of Mr*. Miner Palmer g qetupand-go! \Mirlds most exciting OBITUARY Reduce! Heal Lots, Slops Drafts We invjite you to enjoy somcming new under the sun! Perfonnancn Uh/fm/ffY#—wllh the Msvational new H-145 «n<bio in tbb fabulous new Hudson Hornet! Here is exciting gct-up-ahH-go— high-spirited action, the like of wtuch you’ve never experianued in And—with all il« great power, this spectacular new high-coiupm<non H-145 erigtne in unWUevab!/quiet and smpoth! It is aiinplc in 'desipi __ for low upkeep cost and trouble­ free operation—built to outlaal any other engine on the market! But tlxre’H even more thah a'ftrral. noit ongiite to taake lhe buauliful Iludaon Hornet the most exciting new car in yem! Inside luxury beyond your fondeet dreeana faabous •top-down" design for the ludrt ■rtbrn ta any car. and for the beat und aafcat ride in all motoring! (••nine in wo promise you h new and thrilling driving experience! Fabulous new ImpailiRt today ptiMp II'M. Iwtonew AH Hvdivni *iv» high*compaMsivn performance on REGULAR GAS! rUM M I HL BILLY 1034 3H0W/AIC-IV Nttatxk __ Hudson Hornet Also In Slock COMBINATION DOORS WEATHER STRIPPING GLAZING COMPOUND CAULKING - White or Black DOOR FRAMES INSULATION - All Types Phone 2930 er M2 SEE A —wxt WMBlf CBky^OWv nuntf£.cajt> IhjujJ Whitney Hudson Sales hmwhm McCulloch lUMBfl &H/RDWW PHONi Of * OMET«ATIOA TODAY �THI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY U. 1W1 F*Q1 FOGH PERSONALS Former Dowling Resident Dies Mr and Mrs Gua Wingeier were Need Early Care To Gel Calves Off io Good Start Careful attention to a few point- means a more report member.-, ot " the Michigan Lute college dairy depot inn-nt Eroding, they say. is the first pound a day for each 10 pound- <•! calf weight T1U* mean* right pounds <>i milk for an 80 pound call, which would normally be fed m two Word was rrvrivrii uus "'s . m Grand Rapids Tuesday attending the death of Aha May Cox. of Chi- • Hie Furniture Show Dr. and Mrs. L J. Caston enter­ cago, former resident) of D«»wllng. , tained Mrs. Caston's sister and her bUDtamd. Mr “nd Mr* Rd Renucct. uf Ionia. Sunday. Dr und Mrs. L J Coston and Kuy retumrd New Years Day from Mrs. Cox w-x* the former Alta] a 15-days' trip through thr-South. Fry. oi of uuwiuiK Dowling. She was .............. married, ; They visited Kry Wed. Fla., and .rry. j| formerly to J P Darling and wus othrif places of inurcst, Mr- Rex Foreman, who has been; married 21 years to Mr. Cox. She is survived by Sheridan J. | a patient at Pennoek htr.pttal for several weeks, was returned to her and Floyd R. Darling, and is the) home <>n 220 W Clinton Sunday. grandmother of Carol Jean Scfiwtkel and Robert E. Dt>ri»n«l Mrs Foreman Is much improved. ' Mr and 'Mr' Rut*rl Klrvorri7 arid the great grandmother of Wai-1 left Sunday for Chicago where they tey Schwlkel. Jr, and Robert Dari- ; ‘ quarts' each pet dxy. Feed the milk at a regular time- Will uln attend the Furniture and Apan’d be sure the temperature >' r1[ pltancr show. around 90 to 95 degree* Fahrenheit M Miw. Frances Crowell left Sunday irtrn iraus •« ' ;o spend a few months with’ the the dairymen ( George Gawrs at Mundelicn. Ill Motorola 17 inch TV LAWRENCE 1 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS Regular Price Preway Automatic Electric Range $247.50 Preway Deluxe Electric Range $229.50 $209.50 Preway Deluxe Gas Range $179.50 $159.50 Kalamazoo 36 $169.50 $154.50 $129.50 $114.50 .$ 94.50 $ 84.50 $119.50 $104.50 Kalamazoo Washer <8 Ib.) KALAMAZOO SALES & SERVICE 211 W. STATE HASTINGS pfllCE POlM* toy Fort $tr<la*d 21C Cucumber Pickles ing that AaP’i ttonwida low price* on bandrtd* of iUm* every day uva then PHONE 2944 far aaott oa ibtir total food bill* than ticausea mMF. “u. 30c fpcciall. And Sen'* anetltfr fcliftu. (ul diuav.ry Ihey’n naking: lUy oa Pork t teens Alft >da bmm AU> (unuw *U 15c Cuatomen Corner Chicken Fricassee Super Right—Small, Loan COOKED PICNICS Far A Ow'd M*J 49c Uki«ncy. up to MW y»m thtfping Hint Bo'ed Turkey Meles Delicious Salads 51c work hud to cut out waMe motion Marshmallows b there anything you would Domically? Pleaae write: 23c CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT K«vl» Yellow Mervrine X36c Swift's Prem awa ”£ 47c Part M Fowd 2 '* 29c r Swift's Ge* 1 $CJ*I 2 WihWMIe 25c Grapefruit Juke ’*£ 39c Welch’s Grape Juke 2Ec Morgan's Apple Juice 'X 20c Kellogg Coni Flakes ns 29c Rolled Oats .X 27c Yellow Margarine oI 1*0*4 . aw* 3 * 98c 06X0 VdDOiiCTHDg “u. 25c Hekman's Saltines 2 25c Green Pea Soup c-*a 2 .'i 27c Navy Beans M'“’. 16c Larsen's Veg-AH 2?J27c Cut Green Beans 2’Ll 25c Lima Beans — 2”*r 27c Franco-American Spaghetti "L 43c Broadcast Redl-Meat 3 »ii> 23c Waldorf Toflet Tissue ‘“,Ji 25c Cut-Rite Wax Paper 2 25c White House Milk 29c Iona Peaches Cherries . «o«i~cu..i.>. e^«a ul 49c 2 a. 37c Cigarettes 2'*±'25c Prepared Spaghetti IW1L 9c Tomato Soup " ‘IS 21c Ann Page Ketchup ’4 45c Macaroni or Spaghetti "^14c Baked Beans Flakes H. ?C Din Does Everything 32c American Emily tor FUlu 33c am u m Port Loin Roast JI 1 Rib. W C«» Frying Chickens F«*cy P*« R«*dy Roclz Veal Roast l«il Sl.oJdw Cuh With Poei.t Veal Breast Im! Cuh, U.l Chuck Roast Ground Bwf 100% Short Ribs TfiuJar. M««fy SJp.r Right. Stat P«rtlra Cooked Han Port Roast l*M Uit*<» Rati* Slab Bacon Sjpw Right, Aay tiu Kota Chicken Breasts For Firing Tennessee Sausage i...u,lT Bolling Beef M..ty Rai* M UIrt.l Spare Ribs Frmh. Sauli. L*m Neck Bones FzmK Mufy Sliced Bacon All Goad. I lk C.lk Rg. Bacon Squares Mild. Sug«r Cured Gmmim* Miiliar*— Holland Herring SI TS. V-lb. K.g Oysters Standstill Ocean Perch Rllels . ~. „,. k American u w ,1^. Ib. Cbfttt F—4! (hed-O-Bit Frankenmuth Cheese Colby Cheese Cream Cheese Tangy Links 41c 55c Ib. 65c Ib. 39c Ib. 77c Ib. 69c Ib. 45c Ib. 61c Ib. 55c Ib. 51c Ib. 98c Ik 59c Ib. 43c Ib 53c tk 16c Ib. 57c Ib. 35c # 1 1.85 pint tin 83c Ik 39c lb. 2-1 b. loaf 81c IK MUd.lphli DONUTS M CiMMMa 54c 54c 1k 29c *1! W'H Oxydol Grapefruit 5 <. 31< Ofhmr Ja»e Parker Treats! J»lru(lll»d. vila^arieed artpa* Sale Value 30 Gal. Bottle Gas Water Heater. 2 ft”’ 37c £’ 32c $269.50 Electric Range.. . Greet Glut hu fyPs ®s&LwfticeP)lityHelps Git OurTotalfoodBill! Every day, happy homemaktn art had- Student Recognition Day was ob-1 CHURCHES 50 Gol. Electric Water Heater. 2 .^ 33c LAKE ODESSA I served in the local Methodist church Drinking cap be slowed, down b) • December 31 at the regular 10 j elevating the ju:> in a rack or 1 [o’clock worship service The thememanger Many farmer- u'c nipple ; I fur 19M was "United in Service and pails and find thcrii helpful. A cau- ( i love through ChrUt " Mrs .Marilyn J Hon in using ■ nipple |>uil 1> tu be ||.sTiXGS isSEMBLY OF GOD Smith McKinley was the guest, sure it i* kept clean - «•— I orguntst fur the homecoming occa-, Re* Marvin ------Kelgurt. Pastor Most dairymen pnfer tn start I Sunday school. 10 n m. *jon Tiie honored guests, their pal -; ent* and Woman* Society officers. Morning worship. 11 am whole grain*. A mixture uf three Evangelistic service, 7 30 pm । were present at a felkiwship dinner j parts whole outs, throe part* .-helled ’in the parlor* at 1 pm. Curn. and one part 1iil.c.<1 u.l meal GRM.K MrrnfcKa« I The first Family Night potluck or soybean oil me.il ha- been used i nif, churfh „f tj1(, Lutheran Hour" supjier anti program for the New | kUCceMfully quite successfully s Jefferson ami Walnut street* Year in the Methodist church was. This U fed until atniut three o H Trmklein. Pastor held at 6 45 pm on Wednesday. tnunthN uf a«e. when a ground Divine worship. 10 30 a.m Ser- January 10. in the lower church graln mixture should bejfrd. i tn.,n Tiie Child Jesus " Installa- parlors. The supper hosts and hosA satisfactory growing mixture is tlon ol a(ncen Voters’ meeting af- tes.se* were the Allen Behlers. the 150 pound* <>f ground oat.*; 100 Otto Chases, thr Clare Pickens, the pounds ot yelJ.-w ern meal; 100 j Sunday school 9 30 a m Forrest Mohrs, the Gerrott Nylands. pounds wheat brap. and 50 pounds Sunday school atulf meeting. and the Otis Robinsons. The pro-1 ot high protein concentra’e ? >•’»"?!' TurMla> at 7 30 pm gram committee for the January all, dairymen Just f<«-d the regular herd church gathering wa* Mr and Mr* i ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH ration. Hollis Chase and Dr and Mrs M | Clean, dry. well-bedded pens that Rr* Fr J. A Moleskt. Pastor A. Hoffs TTir program was built । ore free from drafts arc also ;> . Rev Fr W H Dugan. .Assistant abound the theme. "Trees." with i • must"' to eliminate danger from [ Sunday Maws: 8.30 and 10 30 recordings, picture*, poetry arid re-, cold* and dairy-. , itn At Delton 8:30. nt Middleville. ..... pneumonia. ------ Some ----------------mark.* appropriate to the theme. men are using slatted or prr.tcd ■ Jo J0. u m The Delta Nu chapter of Beta ------------u>-u .are — rai-ed »>v,v. floors which above th. tht ' Holy Hour Fnday, -7-3O pm, Sigrna Phi held its January meeting I regular floor level. Tin* aid- i‘- ■। Holy Communion: Dailv at 7 am Wednesday.January 10.al the home’ keeping the bedding dry and .-lI<2a* -■' Daily Ma’ses: 7 and 7:50 a m. of Mrs. Vai Rouse Each girl brought reduces the amount of bedding . Confession*: Saturdays. 5 to 7 and her package to be sent to a iocal 8 t<> 9 pro: weekdays. 7:30 ajn serviceman * Frank Gainer, a । Sundays. 8 to 8:25 am : Fridays. patient at the Veterans hospital. Mr and Mrs Leo Wellfare were jIlrr HoJ„ jjour. Saginaw, spent over the holidays after-1| in Grand Rapids Saturday after------------at hL* Itome here ♦ Donald Mux noon and evening. Veiling their j SOI’TH WOODLAND Scheldt..son of Mrs. Bernice Scheldt, ------------------------CHURCH OF: THE BRETHREN d.iughtrr and «>n"~' in ilaw. Mr. and of Lake Ode.vn. and Bernard) Mrs. Harold Vogue. Glenn J. Fruth. Minister Scheldt, of Alto, enlisted in the 10 a tn.. Morning worship. Ser­ US Navy and left Lansing Wednes­ mon topic, a series of sermons for day morning. January 10. for Great the next few week* on highlights Lake*. Ml. from the Old Testament will be given. For Sunday. Jan. 14. he will speak on "In the Beginning God." PLEASANT RIDGE H a m.. Sunday school The Club was to meet Wednesday On Thursday. Jan. II. lhe Mis­ sionary society will meet al the afternoon with Mrs Lucille Wood­ home of Wilma Towiwnd. one mile man. * Mr and Mrs. Cecil Ronk and Nancy, of BaUie Creek, spent, north o! Freeport. Saturday with home folks a* they 1 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH are leaving for 8i Petersburg. Fla iz-uon Sharpe. Pastor * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tbwnwnd ! Mrs Erwr Ahtslroni. Paator's Aw,t. and Michael, of Bellevue, spent . Sunday Services: Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Charie* I 9 30 a.m. Church School. Townsend. I ll oo um.. Divine Worship. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Richardson ; Boo pm. Junior Hi Fellowship. were in Wayland Sunday afternoon . 7 00 p m . The Westminster Pel- calling on their mother. Mrs. Edith Irw-htp will m"' nt the home of- Richardson. * They are starting un Leasnn Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. Vin-1 attendance contest In the Junior cent Oviatt are now the new spon- C E Betay Sue Barber L* captain of the Red side and Jack Cochran Tiie Annual Congregational meet­ is captain of the Blue side. * Mr Ing will be held on Wednesday eve- and , Mrs. Richard Townsend and ning. Dinner wlU be served at 0:45. Billie, of Detroit, spent one day Ticket* are SI 00 and are on sale last week with Mi and Mr*. Arthur at the church o’tncv There will be Richardson annual reports from the organiza­ Barry Ragla. who ha* been in tions. election of ofBrers and Mr. England, n*nt a week with hi* Sharpe wilt tell-of important plans folks. Mr and Mrs. George Rag la. j being made for the church. /U He will be stationed at Castle Field. members and friends of the church Calif. * The WCTU will have their [ are urged to attend. next meeting at the Thomupple Valley home the afternoon of Janu­ ■ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leun Window Manninrt. Minister ary 17. Chairman is Mr*. Alice Chase. * Mr. and Mr*. Paul Wood­ Sunday. January 14 man. Darlene and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Church School. 9 45 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 .urn Sermon Richard Darby and Nyla Jo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Kenneth > by the pastor j Rellsiou.* motion picture sound Kelsey. Joyce and Jean Bien. । Guests who spent New Year's with I him. "Reaching From Heaven. " 7:30 pm The public U cordially invited. Mr and Mr*. Harlczw Barnum and 2 Simple Controls Thu picture u> sponsored by the' family were ML* Lou Ann Richard­ son. of BanyvUle; Paul Thompson. Senior Hl Youth Fellowship. Bilt-in-Anlennc j Dr. D. D Walton will address the, Battle Creek: ton. Milford, of Has­ 1 members ol the Goodwill Sunday, tings; Mr. and Mrs Harm Boljes. Brighter, clearer School class at 9 43 a m. on Sunday, ot Kalamazoo; Mr and Mr*. Walter pictures morning, speaking on his recent, Thompson and family. Bedford; Mr. ’ and Mrs. Edward Thompson and | trip io France. family. Sunfield; Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ ! BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES non Thomjfcon. Lansing: Mr and stqso Mrs Frank Haight, and grand-sons, I Sunday School. 10 am. I /down Terry and A*a. and Mr and Mrs. 1 Divine Service, ll am Edwin Hntght. of Hastings; Mr and ; Evening meeting. 7:30. o'clock. $4.34 Weekly ■ Prayer meeting every Wednesdayr Mrs. Floyd Dunnigan. Mr and Mr* Robert Hart and family. Me.-*hd ; night at 7.30 at the ehurch Mrs. Richard Darby. Nyla Jo and Mrs-Llzzle 'Hiompiwn. local. H 4STINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVEXTIST CHCRCH Mrs. Chaw O Youngs, who had i Comer East and Bond Sts. 9 30. Worship Hour Local talent. been a guest at thr George B 1 10 45. Sabbath School. Studies in Youngs home, left yesterday for APPLIANCE her home in Florence. Wls She will last day eventa. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- stop en route to visit relative* in 219 W. State St. Chicago. Ill. and Madison. Wis. nlng. SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE Hlkleh Cm Dreft Mob* Diihu Spwll. Dde Tangerines Potatoes Oranges IMONKS La Hate Coliforolt $o«AI RorWo i tWWa** 35c £ 43c 39c s.25c .Me •£ 15c Carrels ■ton-l *<-r lliCU UOTCS X 29c Vienna Rolls Marvel Bread Pecan Rods Dinner Rods indl.ldo.l ft 19c 16c ft 30c aft 16c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-01-18.pdf 263c7d2ad3ef7660d0fc4007af744deb PDF Text Text Never Out of a Job Supervisors Confirm Adams As Barry Welfare Director Monday a man who ha* never was confirmed. been out ot a job took over a* di­ In December the supervisor* by a rector of the Barry County Welfare one-vote margin failed to confirm department. Clarence Ixingjtreet, former Thorn­ apple township supervisor who In October was named to the *600 Adam* succeeded Otto Dahm, of yearly road commission post, as Nashville, at the Mme Mlary Dahm Welfare director. drew—(2.500. Adams had been ap­ The Welfare board had recom­ pointed director by the Welfare mended a *7500 annual compensa­ board al the recommended salary tion for Longstreet who resigned os Of *3,000. supervisor to accept the Road comT 'HMNVtf. Miiiiig ing~tfury u r ffllMton appointment:—————Jealoufily guarded prerogative of the Adams brings to the Welfare de­ Board of Supervisors and that's all partment a Jong record of business they approved for the past. experience He spent eight years Adams accepted IL Dahm, who in an optical manufacturing busi­ had been director since April 1 of ness. 20 years in the furniture busi­ 1948, last October, announced to ness and IIS years as an Insurance county board members that he man He retired last August. wasn't Interested in continuing in Adams was bom December 23. the post at that rtlary The board 1885. in Toronto. Ontario, the *on didn't raise It then, either. of Robert and Agnes (Park) Adams Dahm, a* required by statute, A thorough student, Adam* acted as director until a successor (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) Charter Commission Studies Types of Gov. Hear Strengths, Weakiiesses of Forms Of Municipal Administration Memlrers of the nine-man Halting* Charter commission Monday night held their first conference since hiring Atty. George Sidwell, of Lansing, as consultant and legal advisor, and received his report on the strengths and weaknesses of the three major forms of city govern­ ment. The Charter commission was elected last November when the —•people authorised the revision of the present 1907 charter. Atty. Sidwell, retained at a fee uf *1,500 on Ute basis ot 12 meeting*, explained the mayor-council form of city government, the commission form and tire city manager type. Charter commission members must decide what form of govern­ I Barry county'* religious survey, ment they believe U most desirable for Hastings, draft the provisions bponsored by the County MinlsItertal assoctatioh. is to get under­ of the charter and present it for approva(,,to the electorate. lay officially Sunday. Atty. Sidwell explained that the ‘ ' 300 to Begin Religious Survey iNext Sunday The Hastings Banner NINITY-NFTH YEAR Make Final Plans For B-I-E Day io Be Held Here Feb. 9 To Stage Event During TenFher*’ Institute; 250 In.truetora E\j>ec1c<l to__ Hear Lecture, Tour Plant* Pinal plans for • Barry county's first Business-Industry-Education Day. to be held here February 9. are being formulated by the Estab­ lished Industrie* Division of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, ac­ cording to Enar Ahlstrom. cham­ ber manager. The event is being staged in con­ junction with the annual Barry county teachers' Institute through the cooperation of a committee rep­ resenting the Barry county district of the Michigan Education Associa­ tion. The first B-I-E Day is schedwith an address by Cameron Rals­ ton. author, lecturer and educator who will speak on "The Five Plagues of Democracy." in keeping with the traditions of Barry Farm Calendar... Buys Back Store BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Alimony payment* paislng charges and wrote 0.715 warrant* through County Clerk Avi* Tyler's among other duties. office during i960 skyrocketed from 1949'* *50,823.50 to *53.43352, ac­ cording to her annual report sub­ mitted recently to the Board of 8u424.71 to II UMAX jervuors. Best Results at Lowest Cost Banner cireulatlon rrache* all communities and rural route* throughout Barry County ■ Phone 2415 county board dtavbod from IHIr While alimony payment* jumped. Jlvorce decree* granted dropped printed for furthering 4-H dub work in the county. many checks written Increased from The agricultural extension office 3.133 to 3411 in the last 13 months. cost *453746 last year. Service charges paid on alimony Having a Board of Supervisors accounts In i960 amounted to 1271 coat the county *7460.06 during the 12-month period, a drop of 11.43056 from the year before Operating th* county clerk's of- Both President Truman and society and dinner club for diplo­ Secretary of State Dean Acheson mats. The present debate on U.8 foreign assured the American people that policy ^plttated by such men as corporated into UjB.. foreign policy. Senator Robert Taft. former-Presladopted by the United Nations with tiie whole hearted blessing df both of tiie above-mentioned officials might have been written at Munich. Russia and China are just plain stupid If they take full advantag-of the offer, if the United Nation* do not soon begin to display more courage, deteimlnatlon and stead­ fast Idealism in facing difficult issue* than it has during the present crisis In Korea. It will be on it* way toward joining the defunct la-ague of Nations us a mere debat.ng Oakrnasters Hold Open House at Furniture Market Employees, their families and friend*, and other area residents Interested in viewing the new line of Oakrnasters Modern furniture on display at the Grand Rapid* Furni­ ture market are invited to an "open house" on the sixth floor of the Water* building In Grand Rapids. Tiie open house is from 11 a m. to 3 pm Coffee ahd doughnut* will" Windstorm Co. Pays 21,583 Claims in 1950 SICTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 NUMBER 37 Receive Plea From March of Dimes Thomns Dewey is entirely in kecjT^ Ing with the traditions of a na­ tion thut came Into being with the aid of public discussion and argu­ ment of major issues Since ^Vbrid Wan II. our foreign policies have produced a consistent stream of ‘Lend me a hand' Hastings and Harry county residents are scheduled it<receive in their mail today a iwrumal plea for help.' The plea is from the local chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, It is for nwnry (n,sMfitinue the medical, edu­ cational and research (wograms of J»<al chapters anil the National Foundation. • Leo Barth. Hastings photographer hairnun id the campaign, appealed to everyone tow-------- badly in China, we gave our "shirt" to the Soviets at Yalta, and muddled ourselves Into an unwanted war In Korea that ha* already r suited In close of fifty thousand x*>*ualt!e* uf Dimes Chairman Barth asserted that Barry county escaped an epidemic during I960—but the nation dirtnt ■ Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.' Lions Bli/id Fund -Hole it Works How does the Lions club* blind fund operate? That b a question many are ask­ ing in connection with the benefit basketball game scheduled for the Hastings High school gym Monday night. Ernest Edlron. chairman of the local club's blind fund, ha* given the following example to show how money given to the fund b> spent Picking a ca*e from the club's file*. Edison said that it repre­ sented a family in which the father MOI) t urds Mailed Yesterday, Plan Dances for Carlton,Titear LaFe; Bliss Workers Give Over First Day 70.*0* rhIViren and 28 Ix’ave Barry For Army; 10 to Take Pre Physicals Twenty-right Barry county men to the National Foundation for iw corporation. of Middlextlle. comprising the first draft contnigenev care in other chapter* ' Haith Rochester. Mich. the headquarter* gent of 1951 left here at 7 a m yes- explained. terday for Detroit and induction into;I In IM9. Barry county spent *6 - fur the League, where they will be put through the dog training school. the Army 1131 93 caring for local p»lto victim* The "Guide" course lasts three month*, according to Bob Moore, an a "hralthj instructor at the Mthooi, who came r the re- ; I. Dcxens 1 more have enlisted. Leaders of yerfgrdayL contingent _________ i, were Rti*>ell Hawthorne. Route 4. Hasting*, and Floyd Colvin. Has- IdenU. Thr dogs' mother is “Corky." a Yesterday Chairman Barth was elated over the first day's response female In her third year The sire of the pups I* a German burn Hud. bv K w Bit*-' employees who. in h collection. c6nt: Ibutrd *30180 Chairman Barth said that Th' urrd by the sire for the specific tmrpme of raising "guide" dog* On F.bnmrv I >u mm >rr I '"ul" *,"" ..I III, .Moore explained that the ulrd In k... hr,. Io, Drtrolt J1’" ",l ll,r IMUMlon .(.non TH. rwn..,, Blk. minimm. prmmi.l) qool. U lor 10 men bul (our men. «•'' U"""' «" all elndefil.. .Ill probobly bale owl, 'e.lher drhe The l.ei ihm me, D>g» mu»t be of good tempera­ indneilmk imlponed B.ro neee,WW»r»n« lhe ll«hi ...HUI ment. have the necessary physical Ibelr- -ill be <■,edned WIU, idem !"•'>•“ 11 >" characteristics and come from the ,, . . ..... “H mterwited in Us work. Barth right environment to fit into the Men who have received Induction . "guide" program. Moore said non. ex tor February include Gerald i BaMh annnunfTd ,hat ln -ddlUon After the dog* are trained. Moore N On,’a,iT1Uton' i to the March of Dimes card*. »hic> \ R°U,r.A ,n«: |w*r* mailed yr.trrd*v. 300 c*nt«t*n Harland G Guernsey. 128 E Grand. have be«.n distributed throughoui J1**, E »Cn ■ ,h* county. George Lynden dlstribut foemerl) of Route I. Woodland. ■ bu[c<j |nan>. o| th< ranWer* th the 1X,.r ro J*U2 ’ 5 MShn b>. ?1 »ouU»weal*m section* of the county and Jack B.^McDonald. Route 4 Tw> Mafrh Hasting* Student* The first will be held Saturday include C l.». — • ■*. , e»riiui*. uaouiry si, at me vutiton Route 3. Delton; Joseph H. Hubert I Center Grange hall Rodney Mc735 E. Colfax. Robert L. Sharpe. ixM>d. member of the Barry 9<>unty 175 W. Court, and Clifford W. Do- jiOad commission, I* chairman of Ian. Gun lake. | the affair which will include a Richard' Compton, chairman of March of Dime.* supper. the draft board, ha* announced I Mr* Leo Barry U chairman of Hie that 40 men will be ordered to re-1 'upper committee and Mr* Law­ port lor physical examinations on Irene* Corkinx. of the Welcome Debaters Appear At Kiwanis; Win Contest Over Ionia c“' Former Barry Sheriff Dies in Ann Arbor Wed. Backs Pie Contest a 'Shores of Lake Superior' Title of Travel Program Of Bannock Hospital Guide Dogs for The Blind Raised By Local Woman The Leader Dig League for tiie ■ nd Blind ha* eight purebred German Sheplierd pupa, raised In Hasitng*. "Your dimes and dollar* glsen tn which ate now being trained to the Barry'chapter tiiU help th« eventually guide-blind per»on* Foundation to provide help promptly to every polio patient in nerd. Half tt>r money raised remain* with the Michigan Mutual Windstorm In- M>ectable, but inadequate. surance company, which ha* .iu home office in Hastings, paid 21.533I gtasae* for yean. Their school work claims during the past year had suffered, but itLu.sc* coot more amounting to (827301.11. money Ch a n their father could afford, so the kid.* hart to get along us be*t they could. | The Hurry County Health drpar^nenC-Investigated and recom­ case to the Lion* At Che board meeting Harrison mended t‘ -----— • promptly purchased Dodds, formerly oL.. Hastings. nos* for both c iildrrn. through local idem of the company; Orr G. Stan­ doctor* ley. of Hastings, was renamed vice That 1* o ly one example of how president, and Horace Power*, of dollars to th blind fund are spent." ting.* at 7 a m and return the Mine J committee Nashville and Hastings, was re­ Edison coni........... ........................... sued. "An interesting elected secretary-treasurer. sidelight is hie fact that al no time The January quota for Barry I In announcing the number ot county was fur 36 men. but five had | Ing. February 3. claim*. President Dodds said that Health /authorltle* recommenda­ tion* are/ai-cepted without question est in the company's history. The and noy one member uf the lion.* highest looses were sustained In chib kixiw* the name of any penqn. । Richard Brower, quartermaster of 1940 s well-remembered Arntstici family/or child receiving glasses or th* VFW P<«t. la chairman of the Day storm. At that time, the Wind­ eye examination* 1' ticket committee Other* on the | ticket comahttee include Mr* Mary storm compspy paid off about EdUon asked suj>p»rt for the blind 30.000 claims and over a million fundibenefit basketball show to be Prentice. Route 2. Hastings, of the 'star Grange; Lynn Perry, Bits* and a half in demages. held Monday night (detail* in upon Dodd* added that despite the „ .. _ , ।company; Mr* a n M Chenn Chenoweth heavy loosen, the company was able to maintain rates cut 25 percent it October of 1940. The company'' The check room is to be handled Hastings High debaters, who con­ rale now. despite the increase In la­ cluded their serin, of league de­ by members of the Hastings Junior bor and materials, is the same a* ir. bates by defeating Ionia last week, Chamber of Commerce auxiliary Wednesday noun debuted before The W.indstorm company * reve Tuesday night when plan* were nue aggregated (1.145.406.14 during their regular luncheon at the Parish made lor the affair by Mrs. Jernehe year, including *366.764 29 ir Jensen and Mr*. Helen Reed 1960 assessments. Reinsurance from Lloyds of London. was *100.000. ; A son. David Michael, was born Word was received here ye*lerd*y It coat the company *03.633 55 l of the death ot Walter H Burd. 81 . at Pennock hospital to Mr and Mrs adjust the. I960 loose* and *21.344.4 D"ii Fisher at II 30 am Saturday former Barry county sheriff and for officers' salaries, directors’ fee> long an agent and director of th< 'The Fisher*. who reside at Leach Michigan Mutual Windstorm com­ The company has. 117527 mutua' pany which has it* headquarter* h the Hastings teams a record of six hoiqyltal a non wr« born to Mr and insurance pullclea In effect in HasUngs. nearly every section of the state win* and two lease* for the icaaon. Mrs Richard Chaffee, of Route 1. Officer* point* out that it 1* th' making them eligible for the Nashville, and at 3 30 a m a <1 a ughsecond largest company of Ito klnc district climljintlon contest to tie ter we* born to Mr and Mrs. Qurle* >n the world and insure* only se­ held February 2 Smrlker. W4 N Bollwodd lected risk* tn the state of Michigan 3 pan.. Friday al the Slaffan Fu­ neral Home in Ann Arbor Mr Burd was sheriff of Barry county for about four year*, srrvng from 1919 through 1922 Hi was succeeded in office by the late Charles Parker Member* of the Hastings Kiwanu At a meeting of th* Women'' Mr. Burd moved to Nashville about board of Pennock hospital Mr* 1902. and sold pianos and real e»- club will present Grant Halladay a* the fourth program of their Clayton Brandalatter »a* namec 1950-51 World Travel serie, Tues­ chairman to succeed Mr*. Lear day night at 8 o'clock in Central au­ Stand**, whose term had expired ditorium ’ « aa aherlff. After leaving the sheriff's office Mr*. Keith,Oh*M ha* been named Burd joined Uie Windstorm com­ Superior." pany. where he was a director fo> Lake Superior is America'* largest, signed Mr*. Oay Jordan, who ha> year* before that He resigned a* a deepest, coldest and most exciting director in 1948. A* agent, he had lake and l* acknowledged one of the chairman •he territory which includes Wash­ great wonder* of the world Yet. un­ tenaw. Lenawee. Monroe and Wayne til Halladay undertook it, no one had counties. ventured to film it in It* entirety He I* survived by hl* wife. Helen Halladay ha* reproduced on film ContmUnta for the title < of 809 Packard Road. Ann Arbor; a the great lock* at Sauli Si*. Marie, son. Dr. William Burd, a dentist, and the Wheat loading port of Fort Wil­ Mr*. Albert (Catherine) White, of liam. and the mlgniflcent waterfalls, sponsored by Perm Bureau Services Chicago, and three grandchildren 1 rocky shorelines and abundant wild­ GRANT HALLADAY Inc., it wa» announced this week life. . . . Kiwanis Lecture Speaker. urrr'i office M.71757. contagious Concealed weapons permit* issued dlseaxa coat *10,415.12 including dropped from 133 to 1M3 to 103 last (I3J7350 for taupttaUkatton Ung* High Maintaining th* courthouse and parton* ware BaturuUaed in circuit 1951 EDITORIALS}®Residents Barry Men Hand Over $58,438 Mrs. Branditstter In Alimony During Past Year Hsods Woman's Board *741632. 18, Hastings Postal Receipts Ju Nearly 5 Per Cent in 1950 panel composed of local representa­ tives of labor, management, busi­ ness and the schools will discus* ways In which education can best serve these particular phase* of On that date all township He explained that with the jflec- community life. chairmen are to report at Hastings tlon of four members of an eight,Wright 8bn. vocational edaeaman council each year, aa Is donain Hasting*, at least half of a coun­ churches where preference ha* been cil could ba changed each year if Indicated by resident*. the people see fit. Rev. Froth estimated that nearly Bidwell explained that while al­ 300 persons would make the house dermen were elected from the vart"The enure program becomes to house survey in the various sections to obtain Information from council they also represented the more significant In the light of (Uindividuals. In some section*, where entire city. Under this system, the tlstic* which show that about "5 percent of the students In high road conditions are uncertain, the mayor appoint* department heads school graduating classes will even­ the survey was started earlier. with the council confirming or re­ tually go into business or industry." jecting the appointments. He added Slm explained. "We hope that a that under what I* known as the B-l-E program will prove helpful "strong mayor-council’’ form, the to teacher* in preparing their stu­ mayor's appointment* need not be dent* for this kind of future." confirmed Following a luncheon at noon, It was the largest attendance at seven buses will be provided to take a Ministerial association meeting in two and a half years ang Rev. nlclpal judge, supervisors, eily the teachers on a tour of local In­ dustrial plants. Each bus will go Pruth said it indicates' the interest to two different factories and teach­ shown by the minister* of the ers will be able to plan a tour ac­ county in the need for a «urvey cording to Individual preference oi Minister* of the Caledonia area) interesu. are also interested and have played < Guide* it each of the plants will a similar survey. conduct tours, explaining operation' , Ally. Bidwell said that weaknesses and answering questions. ,'aomeumea result when the technical n»or-e working on th* Joint plan­ . job of operating city affairs in­ ning committee, betides Elm. in­ crease* to. such an extent that it clude Arthur Lathrop, county *upL becomes almost Impossible for n of schools; Donald Moody, Dalton principal aud president of Barry and is expected to do, and still make district; Mr*. Hasel Snyder. Alton a living at another occupation. school teacher and secretary of the "Good mayors are becoming harder MEA district; Earl Van Sickle. Mid­ to find." he added. He said often dleville principal, and Arthur the work becomes too much for al­ Smalley. Middleville teacher aud dermen to do. He Mid that about 1905 the com­ vice president of the MEA district The executive committee of the mission form of city government EstablUhed Industrie* Division 1* was adopted flr*t in Galveston. Tex . expected to complete plan* for the after the disaster. Atty. Bldwell event al a special meeting being said that the commission form held" today at Hotel Hastings at It reached its popularity peak about o'clock. 1918 but that since the 1930** clUes have left It. citing Saginaw, Port Huron and others. Under the commission form, three, five or seven commissioners are courthouse. Hastings, starting at elected by the people al large. Some sold hl* Beedle Bro*. 5c to *1.00 store “Hies have mayors elected directly at Nashville along with four other by the people, others have the com­ similar stores to Dehlquist, Inc. ha.* missioners themselves name tiie bought back Ute Nashville store hlef executive. Under the com­ *n. 2»—Thtjs Fft? 3— Farmers' mission form, the mayor a.**lgns Harvey Wilson. who has been em­ Week at Fast Lansing. Program.- commissioners to various depart- ployed by Montgomery Ward Ir Hastings, ha* returned to Nash­ available at the County Ejlensl.n ■ Please turn to Page 5, this Sec.) ville as manager for Beedle District directors' meeting court- HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY The B-I-E Day program U de­ signed to acquaint teachers with method* of business and industry, and to point the way toward an edu­ cational program better able to pre­ pare the student for a career after Hastings postal receipts during t postal business is hidden tn Po*tgraduation. the past year showed an increase of ---------matter Hubbards ----- '-----------------------annual report. Similar B-I-E Day* have been nearly five percent, Postmaster Roy ■poruored in several other can- Hubbard has announced. munities in this area as well as in other cities across the nation. In some cases, the students are In­ buklnre* eslabllHhmrnts, figure of (135,932.24. cluded In the activities, although The increase amount* to *6308.74 The Hasting* Mfg. company 1* the this first local attempt is to be open A little known feature of the local office's best customer The only to teacher* and member* ol Michigan Mutual Windstorm oomcounty Kbooi boards. ipany U it* next best patron, followed in order by the e. W. Bliss comjwny and The Bunner considering making II* B-I-E Day •f the Woodland Church of the survey .commit lee. announced that 20 FACES—3 SECTIONS go to the school for training per­ haps with as many as a doten dog*. An attempt l» made to match the blind person with tiie dog moot •tilled to hl* temperament. Persona obtaining the guide dog* pay *150 to the league. Moore em­ phasised that thU 1* only a fraction plying one dog in about *1.200. After bring with the dogs raised by Mrs. Tift only a short time. Moorr Mid they appeared to hav* an ideal temperament When Mr. and Mrs. Tift visited Rochester Sat­ urday. they were told that allMight had readjusted themselves verpittUThe Tift* were also thrilled la learn that "Corky'a" raising all eight was considered an achievement. A litter of eight was considered unusual but then "Corky" came from a litter Moore said that often the public has a mlM-onception when they *ee a dog guiding a blind perMMi. Th* public flr»t believes the dog is a "Seeing Eye Dog" The dug may but It could also be from the Leader Dog League "Seeing Eye Dogs." he said, have a patented name and are trained In a school in New Jersey. Red Pine Trees For Soil Programs Available Here Barry Agricultural Agent Arthur Btccby baa announced that county residents can obtain Red Pine F*dlings through hi* office In the Court House. Application for the tree* inay be made through the local Extension Igan Stale college to pick up the tree* ordered, and Individual* will obtain Auvn personally at the Court House when they arrive WISE PHOTO HHOP WILL HI CLOSED FROM JAN. tZ TO APRIL Auction Sale* HAROLD A. RITCHIE, Prep. Mr Ritchie will have an auction at the farm located 6 miles north and east of Halting* on M-43 to the Ragla Rd. then 1 mile north; or 3 mil** wejj. then 1 mile north ot Coat* Grove. He U offering 32 head ot registered Milking Short­ have the program Included but oth­ horn*. on* hors*, poultry, bog*, farm tool*, dairy equipment, feed. hay. er* may Scqulrk reservations at the Peggy Carol Rcliiodt. daughter of straw, grain. »ome household goods, door Mr* Bernice Schladt of Lak* Od*»etc. He i* also offering the 30 aor* »a, and Barnard fcchSadt. of Alto. farm for sale K*nn*Ui Mead will The Industrie* are also included- - Af KODGM* IMPORTANT 8 ALB cry the sale and Karl MeKlbttB wtU copper and iron mining, commercial act a* clerk Be sure and sea th* fbhing, lumWring and other*, s. NIM FOR Me. Holden particulars Wins 2nd Honors �THS HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY U, 1K1 PAOB TWO FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE FRIDAY - 6 to 9 P.M. 10 FREE CART PRIZES Shopping pprt number drawings throughout the evening FREE TREATS FOR THE KIDDIES FREE PANCAKES and SAUSAGE FEATURING PILLSBURY FLQUR . . . PiSCHKE SAUSAGE AND STALEY’S SYRUP FRIDAY HITE AND ALL DAY SATURDAY Pillsbury Best Flour 25 “A $L9 5 lb. sack 52c BEST BUY of the Week! JLARD 150- s8” I You serve more food - save more money when you shop at FOOD CENTER because every price is a low pripe pvery day. Your savings are bigger because you save right through every shopping list and not just here and there or now and then on a few "specials." YpUr servings are bigger because our daily low prices really st-r-e-t-c-h your budget. So play it smart. Shop at FOOD CENTER and save in a big way - every day! 10lb. aack 99c Vt , GERBERS BABY FOOD, glass Jar 2 for TOMATO SOUP Elmdale Covered with smooth creamy cherry icing . 21 C 2 co.. con ,„49c co. California STAR KIST SHURFINE COFFEE SAVON COFFEE ... 32c .81c .77c MIUIR KIBBLES DOG FOOD s... 73c All Popular Brands Carton ▼ | ' n Reg. pkg. 33c Giant 65c SWAN SOAP r ot good eating ,NifRESH Reg. 9c Large 2 lor 29c FROZEN ufMsW Rag MILLER DOG MEAL s... 67c 1 4C PET or CARNATION MILK BRILLS SPANISH RICE DINNER 21c PRILLS MACARONI DINNER taJBC PREMIUM SALTINE CRACKERS.. 27c KRAFT DINNER iP.^,.27c PREMIUM GRAHAM CRACKERS. 31c con OPEN EVERY DAY TUMP FRIDAY UNTIL HO PM Q ORANGES 2 Cfl- 3"C Solid. Iceberg LettuceSo,ul l’"t 19c Seedless Grapefruit 4I„ 39c Bananas **•’%'£ 31c Tangerines EW* 39c McIntosh Apples 29c Spinach 29c BOLOGNA Home made lb. 59° POLISH SAUSAGE Grade No. 11b. 73c Giant 63c SURF Giant 63c LU# FLAKES Box 32c SILVER DUST CIGARETTES C 4 70 57C 28c IC Speci&l! Rag. pkg. 32c GRATED TUNA BITS-O-SEA Ovl Stqleyi Sweetose Cryitol Syrup I >4 lb. jar_________________________ C 5 lb. glow jar 53c RINSO Enrobed in chocolate icing, topped with smooth white icing and sprinkled with 25c 21c CHUNK TUNA Package__________________________ Reg. pkg. 32c DEVILSFOOD LAYER ROCK FORD PINK SALMON ^.g.*49c GOLDEN LAYER CAKE CAMPBELLS VEGETABLE SOUP VAN CAMPS MACKERAL Each $1.19 MULLERS MULLER’S 2 COM QQ. FLORIDA BROOMS 21 C CAMPBELLS a rilUBURYS CAKE MIX ---------- ODC Guess the Number of ’.'4 lb. pkgs, in Our Disploy for Special Prises .77c FREEPORT BUTTER 2... 89c TASTY LOAF CHEESE EGGS, large white, grade A a.. 59c mix Nakfoa ..............................1 tC PISCHKB LINK SAUSAGE lb. 59c STALEYS WAFFLE SYRUP I pt. jar BLUE BONNET 07 OLEO lb. Of Regular price $11.00 Our supplies ore overstocked. riusiukvs rie cauu PlLUBURYS PANCAKE FLOUR qA3 Vi lb. pkg.----------------------------------------WWp PILLSBURYS BUCKWHfAT 0*7Ppncoke Flour, 314 lb. pkg-------------- W I C SNOW CROP ORANGE JUICE L,’V"47c Snow Crop Red Raspberries^, 38c Snow Crop Peas 19c Cedergreen lima Beans 34c Cedergreen Peas 27cl 8 01. pkg. Bath 2 Mr 25c LUX SOAP Rag. 9c Bath 2 for 25? Yoyr full Rpney’i wpcth — theft wfcut you demaad these days from every dime aad dollar ppeat fpr RMptf. And jutf what you gpt in ovary cut of beef, porfc. or iamb ot FOOD GINTER Moat Department. Thotp are all Top Qwplity moat?, and that meoae more Um pt tag tenleraOM . . . more piiqr goodWf ■ • ■ • CEDERGREEN Mixed Vegetables ■■MB 21 ox. pkg. 25c SPRY 3 lb. cgn SI-07 1 lb. can 39c F E L t> P AU S C H SLICING BOLOGNA lb. 59c mPfo delicious flaypr ip every pound. As an extra ftUOreatae of economy, we carefully put pypy pxcpos fae end fat |>cto<e weigh ing. WboU oy Ri> Hpjf PORK LOINS * 4fr SMOKED PICNICS ...Mfr Susar Cured PORK LOIN ROAST lb. 39c SLAB BACON lb, 49c C.ntgr Cut 73< PORK CHOPS PORK SPARE RM SMDNEP NAM lb. |fr . lb, 83? pkg. 12 ox. pkg. BOILED HAM Swift's lb. 65c lb. 85c CANNED HAMS PORK LIVER Mfr SALT PORK T^Mr J4USIGE "■■85c Wb«l» - MsA r» «,t - !P->* *• SMOKED HAN.........lb. 55c MM, Food center Another New Service For 'JI W. iwnty 1 ^u. v> �1 PAOB THRU THF HASTfNOS BANNEH. TWIHSDAY. JANTABT II. IMt Lowly Potato Is Remarkable As a Vegetable Hostings Sailor Takes Part in Hungnom Action Soil District’.' Annual Meeting Here Tuesday WUUam U. Oamtan. radioman, second class. U8NR, of Hastings, is serving aboard the flag-ship UBS Dixie, on the staff of Rear Admiral Allan E. Smith. USN. commander of the United Nations blockading and escort force. Ships of IhU com­ mand provided gunfire syjxyrt dur­ ing the redeployment of UtTfled Na­ tions troops at Hungnam recently and thus prevented any serious in­ terference by Communist ground forces. The lowly potato is really a re­ markable vegetable, even though we are often inclined to dismiss It as little more than a starchy food that we are in the habit of eating. _ Let’s look at some of lite thing* worth knowing about this everpopula^ dinner mainstay as listed by Mary Bodwell, agricultural eco­ nomics department food specialist at Michigan State college. I. Are potatoes "fattening?" Not necessarily. The March, ot course, the energy-giving ingre­ dient. But one medium-sired potato furnishes about 100 calorics — no more than apple or banana, and only about half the amount of calories that we get from a piece of pie. The fattening quality of po­ Did you know Ute average fanner tatoes Is mrfre often found in the cut up to 120 miles ot walking gravy, butler, or ocher fata Included can a year from his chore work and still In the serving. Dairy Farmer Can Cut 120 Miles Off His Walking ?QlJ0 <^Penm:ys HOMEMAKERS' JAMBOREE All land owner* or occupiers of interested, have been tnvUed to attend the annual meeting of the Barry Soil Conservation dlslr let which will be. held at 1:30 pm Tuesday at the Farm Bureau build­ ing on N. Church street. Abe Michigan' Experimrntal its* MARCH DIMES * 1 • fp mewing. 1 AdVlSC iSaHV 013IT J For Father-Son Farm Agreement dUrinvUng " Agriculture to Soil Conservation." Land owners and land occupiers are to elect one director The term rf Merle Bradfield is expiring. That same dairyman is going u. Yes. Nutrition expert* who made up our Basic 7 food Um recommend spend six hours a day for the next p-fiatoes ns the one vegetable to be six or seven months doing chore eaten dally, potatoes are very high | Foundation for a successful father in energy value for their cost and are a good source of food nutrients. and son farm operating arrange­ One potato a day will give us up to Ing to Byron R. Bookbout. Michi­ ment often begins very early In the one-fourth of* our vitamin C quota, gan State college agricultural son* life, say* H. 8 Wilt. Michigan some of the B vitamins. Iron and State college agricultural economist. other minerals, In addition to the rt way to find march. break the chore Ing the »n’i active participation They can be prepared in dozens of ways, and served in almoM any feeding gnin. feeding hay. feeding I -Hirrc the father and son derilor> There the father and son develop form from soup to pancakes. But if ,ullage, milking, caring for the milk hBblM or pUnn|n. and wortdntt ll'a nutrition you’re after, remember and utensils, *nd cleaning the l0<ether, WUt adv^s. that potatoes boiled with the jacket* ■table*. , states that a von should devise on retain the most food value and A few possible changes which a phm for financing hl* "share of vitamin*. Those baked arc next in Bookhout suggest* are: ule buxine** so that he can gel an line, followed by boiling after peel­ early sun in working toward the ing, and frying. walking 12).Use a silage cart which father and son farm operating ar­ may cut walking 40 percent. <3> In potato handling and preparation Feeding hay and silage once a day rangement. It's alarays a good Idea for those may possibly cut one-third of the considering a farm operating agree­ If they are to be kept any length work without affecting the herd. ment to talk with fathers and sons of time they should first be sorted. (4) Youngrtock can be kept In a who have successfully operated a Dtvcard decayed potatoes and use pen where hay can be self fed and farm together up bruised and cracked one* first. silage fed once a day. They should fce kept cool, but not (5) Cleaning milkers with new to study the factors which cun■ cold. In a dark place Cold tempera­ washing compounds and dislnfec-. । trlbuted Io its success. ture* produce a sweet flavor because tants frequently cuts work and saves I Another thing of importance when some of the potato starch turns to time, (fl) Improve nillking routine the son is mature and ready to enter sugar. A storage temperature be­ by milking rows in order, keeping thLs relationship is to discuss the tween 40 and 60 degrees Ls recom­ the unit* together, cutting dht hand prospective venture with a county mended. IJxlil will produce green stripping, and not leaving the units agricultural agent, vocational agri­ ■pot* on the vegetable that are on the cows too long. culture teacher, or college economist. harmful tn eat. Ideas for cutting time and work Wilt says. When potatoes are to be peeled, are frequently picked up by looking He believes that an agreement peel them Ju*t before they are to over neighboring farms, and talking should be made in writing. And If be rooked, keening Ute peelings a* with county agents. If you see an a record of the preceding year Is thin as possible If they must be Idea which looks promising, try 11 available It should be Rone over peeled ahead of time, cover with to see if It is worth putting into bv father and son to determine salt water rather than letting them permanent use. Bookhout advises. whether there Is sufficient Income soak in plain water for two. Miss Bodwell say* that the supply A set of books accessible to both of potatoes from this year’* crop father and son should be available will again be more than enough at all times after the agreement ha* .to go around and potatoes! will rebegun. 'tpaln a very economical food buy. Check Analysis When Buying New Fertilizers Buying standard brand fertilisers Is always a good practice., Michigan State college soil scientist* explain that wane fanners pay "high price ‘ for fancy names" and end up with very little plartt food.for the dollars they spend. PENNEY S OWN unit of plant food, the toil* men liter should be on the bag or on Rondo Prints If it reads 3-12-12. jhat means there are 27 units of plant food for each hundred pounds total weightthree unit* of nitrogen; 12 units of phosphoric acid, and 12 unit* ot potash. phtwhorU acid, and water soluble I analysis (total nitrogen, available । potash । Is les* than 20. ft is low1 grade. As a rule, th* lower th*1 analysis. the greater will be the cost, per unit of plant food The farmer should figure the J Advance £5711 Advance #3715 bur. the xpecialisti contend. Unwarranted claims not support­ ed bv reliable experimental data. I ary frequently made for certain k»w analvsls organic by - nroduct ma-I iertals. Exorbitant cis Ims have j been made as to the effect of w»me»| of these materials not onlv ns n source of plant'food nutrients, but, also ns soil conditioners • "Order your fertiliser early, is! also good advice, the soils men mv Make plans for next year's fertlli’e’needs and get orders in v> vou will Fishing is America's favorite out­ be sure of adequate supplied.. farm one day apart—two on Mon­ door sport, according to a noli re<-enA refrigerator «houid run on|v day and two on Wednesday—where tlr conducted by the American mag­ azine. Hunting rated fourth Ln one-thw-d of the time. If it runs the Don Haywoods are farming. A------- first hand account of this expert- popularity, ence from Mrs. H’s. mother. Mr*.1 defro-linv. A "a>kci on .... the door million John Hewitt isne ........................ - or - «. —. 'she owes does cnorrs chores m at the i The estimated crops of W ....... farm every evening and lovec doing nl«* 'n 1»M is four percent larger may need replacing ------------ •------------it—she's a mighty capable lady, m than thia country’s crop last year | everyone who knows her agree*). Uf* 10 percent larger than the 10- AT HODGES’ IMPORTANT SALE about the problem.-; involved at that year average. ______ '50c buys 50 Brownie greeting cards farm under those double or nothing 1I circumstancew’makes good and in- f _ ___________________ ....... " LOCAL NEWS / A very worthwhile saving in price can be made if [wHatoes are bought by the bushel. Homemakers with a good storage place can often find doUar-a-bushel buy* at the farm. Following are excerpt* from a letter written bv L< Bob Rogers to hl* parent*, Mr an<j Mrs. Ralph Rogers. 510 S Jefferson atreet: •'Thl* Is holy year, if you recall, and hordes of people ar* making pil­ grimages to Rome. The,Pope give* audiences twice a .week In St. Peter'*. We all went about noon ond it was c spectacle I don't think I’ll ever forget the cheer* and players and hocannahs and happi­ ness of the people and the awe­ inspiring magnificence of the ca­ thedral. Our hotel wax a beautiful tomb—all marble and spacious, but cold and uncomfortable." He also wrote a glowing account of hi* fiveday tour of Paris and of a very Interesting stop-over in Athens. He also saw the coliseum and the old Roman Forum. Mrs Alice Droulllard Mrs. Drnulllard left Sunday for several months' stay at Daytona. Beach. Fla. She expect* to visit In I California before she return* to Hastings In th? Spring. . I "Many Happy ReCurry” to Bert Benham, who will aertpt birthday congratulations on his 50th birth­ day. January 22 There will probably be a double celebration in the Benham famllv because the first Benham grandchild will be three yearn old just the day before hl* grandad. Bert allows that reaching the half-century mark Ir. something ‘5 prints Valentine tool !•' B to(t c ^ein '“d®7 5ee f . 2? «» YOU. m-i 'ft w f/ F t ••AJ off In recognition of the occasion. sure but if anyone is entitled to such a holiday, and then some, it1* Bert because, without question, he's one of the hardest working and most conscientious fellows in town. Good News for YOU! Beautiful, Velvety Brown RUSTON ENLARGEMENTS r 5' x Regular 59c each 2 for S' x 10" Regular 99c each 60c S' • $100 IMPORTANT SALE! January 18th to January 27th Many, Many Items Sensationally Reduced! IN THE FACE OF RISING PRICES, TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPARKLING NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE WONDERFUL VALUES Try Our Regular Photo Finishing Service DE LUXE CHALLENGER; 40 x 40 MOVIE SCREEN Complete with Tripod and Cole C. B. HODGES ^Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS S22> No Charge For Developing We Invite You To . . COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND \t Jumbo Prints -- 6c ea. $19.95 REED’S THE CORNER DRUG STORE Sanforized Needle ’n Thread Broadcloth THRIFTMETIC MEANS BUYS LIKE THIS FOR YOU! Hand Washable Sorority Rayons C PAY CASH . . . PAY LESS lyd. THAT’S THRIFTMETIC! An almost endless choice of prints’ Bright florals, plaids, rip-roarin’ Westerns, leafy tropicale, border effects plus a whole raft of plain shades’ Every yard Sanforized so you know it will fit like new always! Clothes for every member of your family at a rnoneysoving price! Just 54c yd. I - 79® Hond washable ra’yon prints with that twice-the-price look’ Firmly woven yet soft-draping fabric so right for shirring and gentle gathers’ You’ll find so many patterns to choose from! Florals, big swirling designs, tiny classics, plus most every color combination under the sun! �. * .THX HASTINGS MANNE*. TBUBUDAX, JANL'ABT 18, IM1 VAQI FOUR HasUngs was never in a* good an | The Banner of Feb. 16, 1900. states of gasoline that she died early that apoplexy. After treatment by a doctor he was taken Atla»t economic condition as right now. that options have been taken on a night. Saturday evening will tee the 50th report* his condition jiad Improved considerably. anniversary of Dr. A. P. Drakes and everyone who wanU to work Maple Grove to explore those fgrms can roily find employment. Trade' far coal. Chunks of soft coal nave receiving his degree aa a doctor of is good, and merchants are not, been found tn that region. It U medicine. That event will be hon­ B. M- COOK. MIUT 7| cagta gey gal­ r<imn;«|n|rar thought the two townships may be­ ored by an invited company of la UM. He * __ . . n n, Ul.hlv.n'. friends and a fine evening's pro­ lon far a barrel of kerosene., Mr M,d M.. D.n WSDfKTY HITH YKAJl umM hm Bund., mornta. Iron I Banner, March Ue Hing, our physician ot Hastings Many more AMirnil,. H. C. Wb*re •«"> 1 yean of useful living for him!— UM !»■»« «< bu | HiJ?" Banner. March 8. thlnks ho know* "Mtlfcan" ways | Bom to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Benkes. Banner. March 8: J. L. Wilkins pretty well. He ns called to the Many Serious Accident* Happened in County During that — was at Caledonia Friday marking, Bell Telephone Co. office to talk BUIIMCRIITION Hastings. They came from Kala­ Friday, a nine pound daughter. The Year. A Jury Made Guy Havens Holidays Happy. parents are happy, and the daughter scaling and loading log*. For soma with another Chinaman in FUnf. mazoo by special train. A Lillie Boy Here Wrote Santa Claus For unknown reason two husky bullies is fine. Chas. Jordan. Joe VanArman. Dr. A Shot Gun and a Baby Sister." Banner. Feb. 22—A large crowd 1* began annoying him by bumping a* he stood in the booth. We could J. C. Andrus, Rev. R. A. Earnshan, expected to gather at the home pf against him repeatedly. Jim stood not gugaa what the other fellow said, by M. L. COOK John Busby and son were at Tlllpt- Mr. and Mrs. E. Pennock tonight to it for a while, then peeled hl* coat but when Lee Hing heard him he itnessed another the accidental discharge of an old son lake yesterday, and report large do honor to Father Griffin, a neigh­ and told them to come on if they dropped the receiver and began presidential election. It was not a revolver that he died early Saturday. catches of calico boss. bor, who will have his KMKh birth­ wished to fight. The bigger one looking underneath the phone and The Banner of Feb. 8 says that day today. Many gifts for Mr. aqd picked up the large hammer Mr. all around tiie booth for the man surprise that McKinley and Roose- Unknown to his parents he had traded-a pair of skates for- Uli* Wilkins had been using and turned Who »U Utting with him. He re­ weapon. discovery while drawing wood from - nock home. it at Jim's head. He dodged It, and — „ to go rback _, into the booth. He fused But Republican U S. Senator With hta older brother lie was McGwln'a woods, near the CJC A: B-1 The annual meeting of the Barry countered by swatting his an-: want away shaking his head anj NKVAPAPSa ADWCBTISIXO SEBVtCE. Thomas Platt, of New York, the Re­ — scaling muttering to himself. publican boas of that Blate, had the on his way to school—Grover being tracks not far from Delton. He|g£ Eaton Fire Insurance Co. was tagonlat's head with the ----------Banner,, March 23: The iu*nu. surprise of his life early in the a few rods behind the brother The found, hidden inside the big corded held in this city Tuesday afternoon, rule, the metal end of which broke succeeding presidential term. He latter heard a loud report and look­ piles of wood, a large collection of'There was quite a scrap on tor the husky's Jaw in two places, put- factoring business carried on by NATIONAL EDITORIAL did not like Gov. Roosevelt, and ing back saw his- brother fall to the valuable old coins, evidently placed treasurer between C. E. Chappci Ung him out ot the game. Mr. Wil- Miss Pauline Shultz ha* grown so xAz AsTbcWATUON wished to put him where he would ground. He rushed to the injured there by some thief or thieves. They and George Decke. A total of 380 kins then walked up to the ocher ■ rapidly that larger quarters arc have no influence and would be lad. saw he was badly wounded and had evidently been there for some | votes were cast. Decke won. Ban­ one and squared away for a fist iiacassary. fight. The other chap threw up his । Tiu». Haney played a good Joke powerless to harm the Platt ma­ rushed to the nearby home ot Chas time. The face value of the coins! ner. Feb. 22. 1900. —" ‘ *— hands and said he was ready to quit, on himself last week. In looking TTic Banner of ot M March 1 ----------announces chine So shrewdly maneuvered Bristol fur help. Mr. Bristol and would not be large. But many pt!I Thr tlic brother carried the unconscious the death of Eton W. Reynolds. Sat­ Mr Wilkins went to Grand Rapid, over Uta big flock of sltcep on hh him into the vtcc-presidency. I McKinley's tragic death made boy into Bristol * home, summoned so they have large values on those urday, caused by tuberculosis, from early Saturday, saw tiie prosecuting Rutland farm, he found oqe ewe I Theodore Roosevelt President ol the Dr. Powers from Lacey and Dr. May accounts. No doubt somebody who which he had been a sufferer for attorney there, told him the whole that d|d not have his mark on her —— doctors at that star)', and said he was ready to side. He saw the town clerk and I some time. Had * (Continued from Page 1. Sec D , »l»ole countrj H Mr. PlaU desired ot Banfield, who soon arrived and owned these coins suffered a blglsomc ------------------.a satisfy .u_ — *>icj he was ready to turn this stray lake what would the .law. cmci cxecuuvc. nr probed in vain for the bullet. The loss when they were taken. Where I ume treated that disease as they ,_u lU.um, lmn U>. Mmh.ll Pl...,: favor* from “tne ,e ‘Mi' ' now. 'he would“ *have lived -for That officer rspliad that the two over to the rightful owner. No one had to ask them of Roosevelt. Theo­ bullet had crashed through the up­ they came from and who stole them ' do bfillons to date arc questionable i dore Roosevelt was too big a man to per lip. circled the roof of his mouth cannot even be guessed now. many years. The writer regarded bullies deserved what Urey got. and came for It. He looked at the sheep The Citizens Telephone Co , of He Dan Reynolds as one of the finest that was good enough The law again, then told the town clerk to Tiie time is ripe for a re-examina­ use that office to punish an enemy and lodged near the brain tion of lire entire field of OB But It was plain to the New York never regained consciousness and Grand Rapids, has established a men he ever knew. He liad a keen was Mtufied fully in this case, he J forget It—he had looked al the large and growing exchange in Has­ mind, a kind heart and was the soul said. , wrong side of the sheep. The right senator that he. not Roosevelt, had died Saturday night. foreign policy. tings Tiie Michigan Bell Tde- of integrity. The same Banner says Sheriff' side had his mark. peen sidetracked ------------------d. । The shooting was entirely acciA suong foreign pulley can eomc | phone Co tried to get part ot thcj That same Banner rejxwted the Ritchie knows what it is like to be ■ Banner. April 6—At the election In '* Hastings arc winning fa-1 dental The weapon was a very old Hatflnn authors autliu into being only if people understand vor Miss Anna Johnson, whose pen ' ?2 caliber revolver There was cvi- business. but couldn't make It. tor boldest robbery in Hastuiga' his- mowed in. He went to Prairieville J this county Monday, there were nine name u U nupv Hope Daring, had a story ,«!«>«>' only one ------unexploded cart- ilie people have stood by tiie Citi­ lory. Friday forenoon two young Saturday, expecting to return the, Democrats and an equal number ot it. have faith in it and are willing l n.wic ------- • — • — •—;----- --------But the snowdrifts are! Republican supervisors sleeted. In i„--------------------------------------------------------to give it their whoftMieartcd back- in the Sunda; Free Press; and rider in »“ thr ‘he run. gun. It It is is believed believed that that zen* Co. which had given reasonable men. claiming to be book agent*, next day George J King contributed a poem ‘he boy had snapped the worn-out rates and fine service. Tire Banner walked into Dr. M. C. Woodmansee * so deep that llie road to that village this dty the Republicans surprised ing Public discussion of• -foreign to tiie Detroit Journal on Tuesday hammer of the gun several times to of Feb 8. and later issues, mentions office, over Hams it VanArman* trom Hastings has not been opened I themselves by electing their entire policy 1* at least a start in the right city ticket except recorder. The The Banner of Jan a 1900 men- «Plodc *he loaded shell; and was this competition, but urges Hastings grocery. After a little conversation yet So he I* aUil in Prairieville The terrific snowstorms of the | ward officers were about evenly di­ direction. lions the fact that our fSunty school • “ n^'weanon ^oward^hlmself to stick to tiie Citizens Co., which about books, one of them drew a 820 they did. bill from his' pocket and asked Dr. ps*! few day* have slowed up RJt. vided. aanmbsionrr was. at the recent | urnrd ’’•I™ Banner. Feb. I. A report b In W. If he could change It. He said trains decidedly. The train on the I Same Banner—Born to Mr. and meeting of the State Teachers As*dUcl,W,e “ Turn Robinson. aEM 2 c. of Nor­ meeting of the Stat? Teachers As­ circulation that the school board of he could and started making the M C . due here at-9 pm.. Tuesday ! Mrs. John C. Kgtcbatn. a 10's lb tiie head sociation. placed placed atat- the head of of and then “ dld f*Plodf folk. Va . spent tiie weekend with suciaUon. this city had forbidden teachers tn change. He was standing when the night, did not arrive until 11 o'clock daughter. There is much sympathy for the his wife. Bally, and two sons, Steve one of its most important working dance, play cards or to go coasting other bandit sandbagged him He Wednesday forenoon It* two en- | Banner. April 19—Jesse Jordan, a committees That organiutlon rec­ bereaved family. and David. It’s a false report. The board never was dead to tiie world. They took glnes and snow plow lud ail they ’ well known farmer and pioneer resognizes that pur comm is-loner has While performing a chemical ex­ took such action. al) the money lie had. and left ti)e could handle in bucking the drifts {Went, of Woodland, died on Tuesability, also that he gets things done periment al the high school Rrulay. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barver II The same issue said that 128 of office. When the doctor woke up The C.K Ai 8. going south Tuesday day. Several rich deposits of mar) Don Smith had both hands badly the 200 employees of the Wool Boot in hl* office that afternoon he was at 4:M p.m.. 1* stalled yet in huge I —** “ --------and children. Cheryl and Charles ’ ‘ L __________________ HI. of Clariuvillr. were dinner have been found m tills county. cut by the explosion ot a bottle. Dr Co. were happy to be notified that conscious of pain in the back of his snowdrift* near Milo. ! having died whose ______ name sounded guests of Alice Foley and Martin That ought to mean cement fac­ t.owry. .who dressed the injured their pay had been increased 10 per head, but could not remember any­ Ft cd Doelker wm feeding rag* like Joe Wardell. *Biat was the tories some time member*, said the glass cut to the cent. The other 72 employees arc thing else . Foley, of Middle Lake. Tuesday. He managed to walk into the shoddy picker at the Wool foundation for the story that travGrover McGrath. 12 year old son bone. The tendon of one finger piece-workers, who earn large wages home and climbed into bed with his Boot factory the other day. Heieled around here one day last week Mr. and Mrs. Lew Warner will of Mr and Mrs. Jos. McGrath, who was cut in two. and he will have a compared with day workers, so they clothes on. Not until the next morn­ picked up an old coal and was about I that Joe had passed on. The com­ leave Friday to spend the remainder live southeakt of Dowling, was so stiff finger a* a result. will continue to get the large wages ing could he recall anything about ic put it on the feed apron, when mender of the local GAR post, of of the winter al Bradenton Fla badly injured Friday morning bv The Banner ot Feb. 1 states that they have received heretofore. the visit of the young thugs, and he decided to inspect It more closely.1 which Joe is a member, went to realized that he had been sand­ That'* tW reason he I* with us tn-1 Joe's home early tiie next morning bagged He notified the officers stead of the angels. In one pocket to offer the family such assistance who investigated, but had no clues he found several bombs, the kind as might be needed. The front door to work on. except the meager de­ used by railroaders. The cylinder was open. No one responded to h|s scription of tiie pair given by their of the picker makes 24)00 revolu­ timid knocking. Bo he walked in victim. The sheriff called up tion* per minute and what would and tiptoed around the parlor, look­ neighboring cities, but was unable have happened had the teeth bit ing in vain for the coffin. Boon to get any trace of the robbers that cluster of bombs can be We are sorry to lean: that Keeler imagined. ___ and —_ the_______ visitor inquired ____ _____ how— Joe Bros, will remove their brass fac­ Banner. March 15: Archie Ander- might be. The reply was: "Joe’s al tory from Middleville to Grand Rap­ son ha* been elected cashier of the (the bam doing the chores. You can ids—Banner. March 1. Hastings City Bank. sec him there." The cotpman^er Says the Banner of March 8: Mrs Same issue- Wm. B. Melloy. an found Joe and started apologizing George Hyde, wife of the owner and old genUeman whose home 1* norlli lor coming on a fool's errand. Joe operator of the bakery Just cast uf of town in Carlton, was standing by I just laughed- Others, looking propour office, was so badly burned Hanu it VanArman's grocery Batur-1 erly sotemn. called that morning to Thursday by the explosion of a can day when he was stricken with pay their respects. They went away ■Hie Hastings Banner The Expected Happened in 1900 McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt were Elected. But it Didn’t Work Out as Senator Platt had Planned. laughing about Jof's remark* con* cemlng hfe 4*c#ue $0 Jpehad Banner. May 3: Saturday night Geo. Konkls and Isaac Newton speared aa eel in Fall creek that was five feet three Inches long and weighed <14 pounds. Sama Issue: Bernard Howe, a farmer Jivipg near Hickory Corner*, recently shot a bald-headpd aggie that measured over eight feet from tip to Up of wings. It had seized a large lamb in Howe's barnyard nd was about to fly away whan he Banner. May Je«c Mclnfyre troyt he caught (Pleaae turn to IQ reported Uiat exhibited a brook last^unday in the Page I, thia Sec.) EDITORIAL CLEARANCE SALE II you are looking for real bargains THEY SAY Dy Leasou Biiarpe When Aaron Butt lay dying In a. boarding house al Port Richmond. Staten Island, a friend who was waiting upon him. in reporting to him some ugly rumor commenced by saying. "They say." Al that Burr interrupted her and said. "My dear. more hearts titan any other.'* St. Augustine had a motto printed on tiie wall of his dining room. "He sent man or woman U not welcome at this table" A minister said, "If I knew it. I would not allow a known talebearer to come to the Lord's Table." A wise man has said that all gossip should be subjected to three Hornet lines It hurts, and no good is done by M. Is It true? We know only In part and we ulter our criticisms In Ignor­ ance. "You ought to be told." wrote one such babbler to the conductor of an orchestra, "that the man who plays tiie Instrument that slides in and out never tooted except when you were looking al him." la it kind? The Bible says. "Be ye kind to another." Harmful gossip is never kind. Avoid the person who passes on an ugly rumor, beginning with the Check lhese clearance specials LADIES’ MEN’S LEATHER JACKETS LEATHER JACKETS 4 only 5 only Sixes 12-14 Reg. 16.50 vxlucs Siiei 40 - 42 Reg. 20.50 values SAVE on these CLEARANCE PRICES WINTER COATS REDUCED Choose from our entire stock of quality coals Regular 926,95 and 929,95 valuci now $5.50 NOW 513.00 REDUCED TO $1995 Regular $34.95 and 936.95 valuet REDUCED TO $2495 Regular $29.95 values— FISHERMAN MITTS MEN'S MEN’S LEATHER JACKETS SPORT COATS And WOOL JACKITS 4 Goal Skin Sizes 38 • 40 Small aiaaa 10»5 ta H.00 Reg. 25.00 to 27.50 now $3.55 $16.75 now $5.95 REDUCED TO REDUCED TO Hun McPka^lin & AuAciateL $3495 Regular 955.00 and 959".95 values- REDUCED TO $3995 ALL WOOL DRESSES And 1 lol oj Rayons £ Ciabardines AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ALL WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES.. REDUCED Regular $5.95 values SHOP OUR STORE FOR OTHER BARGAINS $2995 Regular 915.00 and 919.50 valuas— Reduced to $3 95 ALL HATS REDUCED Regular 97.95 values Reduced to $495 >/2 Oil WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc Selling Quality Keeps Ils Busy BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Hfigtelon . . \ .' �! rto* nv* THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY U, 1M1 i had ni*ht taton that t and bers are generally named on a non­ ----- ------col|n. Charter cii Mun tioniT of public woriu. of puUU uaiiUM, etc. men. from seized Ward in he that brook a the Bidwell said that while that is a strength at this form at govenimant. in that each cummluianw works hard to know all about hi* department and to ftavu U run as well as po*slble, It Is gleo a weak­ ness- Commissioners sometimes be­ come so mUrMlcd in their own department they fqrgct the rest of the city's business. - Rs added that unless teamwork Is achieved between the commis­ sioners, efficiency breaks down. Bid­ well said that the "proof ot the pudding” regarding lire commlMlon number leaving It. citing Marquette as the most recent Michigan city, indicated It may not be the best form. Atty. Sidwell, Iq explaining the city manager form of government, said It was an attempt to obtain efficiency while retaining democracy. Under the system, the people name » council, generally "al large" rather than a* representatives of the various wards. Council mem- Farm Fresh Double Inspected n exegulMre pr dty . cKy msmgyr, in turn, names his department beads. The city manager u responsible Co the eouneil, Tiie coupef! deter­ mines muaieipel poiiclee. drafts ordthenms. votes approanaUorui but sftar deteg Usat. hands Um exteur tlve job to the city m*nager AUy. BjdweJI said he believes » Pity manner ahoyld be hired from a frpek to week or day to dgy huts, as the council rises and fglU on the manager's performance The manager provide* tiie council Information which en<hi» it to de­ termine municipal policies, advises the council In makers of policy if Uu council desUM. and executes 1U pollolM. The broad dutim of « city man­ ager-would include tiie enforcement else control over all departments and In accordance with regulations appoint, supervise and ramove de­ partment heads and subordinate employees of the city, to make rec­ ommends Ilona to the council, to naacial condition and future needs pf the city, to prepare and submit to the council the annual budget, to keep the public Informed through reports to the council. Atty. Sidwell said he believed tiie city clerk should be appointed by the council, or if eleeted, to be an officer of she council. He likened the city manager form of government to administration of schools, | where boards of education hire a superintendent to operate the educational system. The advantage of the charter 'Commission in having a man vened 'in the forms of city government was evident al Monday's meeting. Com­ mission members asked numerous questions which Bidwell was able to answer immediately, because of his experience. Atty. J. Franklin Huntley asked Atty. Sidwell if It were feasible for a charter to adopt the mayor-coun­ cil form of government, with a pro­ viso that a city manager plan could be adopted by the elected represen­ tatives of the jieople if. al some fu­ ture lime, the council deemed it advisable. Sidwell said U could be done Atty. Sidwell distributed for study the first draft containing three chapters of more or l«4 standard diartcr provisions, including a chap­ ter designating the boundaries and subdivisions of the city, a chapter on general municipal powers and a chapter on Interpretive and limiting provisions 49994 nond. meed Burr oken Inted "He come »own ord'a three Hove. pari inorito te ictor who Diitributer Forest Ightndelmayar Phone 3986 Hastings rhen Shellenbarger. ... 107 — E. Mrs. Charles Shellenbarger, Blair, was hostess at a stork shower last Thurwlay evening, honoring Mrs- Russell Shellenbarger. Thir­ teen were jiresent to enjoy the eve­ ning of games and fun. Refreshmenu were served and Mrs Bhellenbarger was remembered with many lovely gifts. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME &IUUM S«rvicc Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice and Mrs- Vena Becher, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bcrven. of Middle­ ville, were entertained for dinner at tne home of Mr- and Mrs. Max Bump of Carlton. Sunday. January J It was a 10th birthday for Peter Kanne* on Thursday and he won't forget the gala occasion with his 10 buddies bs guraU — neither will his Dad who wound up the day for the fellows <nnd Peters sister was the only girl) by taking them cn New Director . . . (Continued from Page I, Sec. I» tt Wood'tock liap- championship in Adams came to the BtaU-r July 12. 1912. and went Into the furniture builncs* tn Grand Rapids He stayed In that business 16 years In the Furniture OUy. and four more in Albion. Next followed his 18*. year stint with Metropolitan Life He came to Hastings October 8. 1U8. ■ On September 17. 1913. he wa.< married to Frieda Catherine Thwaltcj. In the St, Cecilia building In Grand Rapids, which was being used as a church. The Adams have a son, Edward Job. Jr.^f Jackson, and three grandchildren courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Alimony . . . (Continued from Page I. Sv 1* cost for the gubernatorial recount HASTINGS, MICH. Friend ot the court took gliMOt. insurance and bonds <4.684^5. Pro­ bale court <7.383 94. miscellaneous <79846. prosecuting attorney's olfkee <444548. juvenile division 21593. register of deeds <6.12030 soldiers' burials <900, county super­ intendent of schools <4.149 51. sher­ iff's department and jail <30.431 29. slate Inatlluttons <1347131. tax al­ location board <48038. and ward., of the court <1.857 82 •, Suve to HAVE Mrs. Chester Stowell entertained the "Status of Women's Committee" for dessert and basinets discussion last week. The Status of Womens Committee is made up of one person chosen from each Guild of thr Methodist church. The relatives of Bernard Peck Mr and Mrs. Andrew Roush cnheld a family dinner Tuesday eve­ ning. January 18. He went Into ser­ tartuincd the members of lite Jolly vice Wednesday. January 17. Bern­ Ten Birthday club and their hasard recently entertained fata chums bands at the Roush's Barlow lake cottage Sunday. Seventeen were present for a winters outing of skat­ The Ray Finnic* and the Gay ing and fishing, climaxed by u jx>tJordans were prize winners at Bridge luck supper and cards in the eve­ Friday night at the James Rad­ ning. ford home. Mr. and Mis. Radford Mrs C, D Bauer was hostess, to entertained eight for dinner and her bridge club for desu-rt Tuesday bridge. ut her home on E Lincoln street Mrs. Cedric Morey was compli­ The honors for the afternoon’s play mented on her birthday Sunday by went to Mrs. W. A Schader. Mrs the Clayton Brandstcllers. Friends Frank Hoonan and the hostess. gathered at the Brandstctlcr home In the evening for the birthday Mr* Fred Stebbins was luncheon celebration. the Hastings Women's club M»nday Peter Karmt-s entertained a group at her home on W . Green street. of 1)1* young friends at his birth­ Plana were made for the club's an­ day party Thursday. After refresh­ nual Benefit Bridge wluch will lx* ments the gueata emjoycd a movie held at tile Parish house February al the Strand Peter Is the son of Mr. and Mr* Spcro Karmes. inlrrMhot«aUc Twenty-four hour prompt and "Kins mastc to the movie to tec see "Kini Solomons Mine." It was a great picture for Giese youngsters and plus the bags of popcorn, how could a guy ask for more — except Spqro of course, who must have welcomed the soothing and satisfying gulel after the lust fellow was safely home. Mr and Mrs. Clayton Brand* Gall Unit. Merle Hendershott and stetter. Mr. and Mrs Homer Smith Chuck Hinman put on an outatand- and Mr. and Mrs Dwight Fisher were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs regular Lions club meeting The Wayne Peterson Saturday night. three entertainers give generously of their time for Red Crow pro­ Mr and Mr»-.D. A. Van Buskirk gruns for veterans ana soldiers at entertained their bridge club Fri­ Percy Jones. day night for dessert and bridge. The year before entering Wood­ stock he was a coach at the Tor­ onto West End YMCA At that time,the great Tom Longboat. In­ dian runner, was carrying the West End 'Y's‘ color;.- That year Adams' track team won seven Canadian champions In 1906 Adams himself had won the all-around Canadian indoor championship and came within a 'quarter-inch of smashing the world fence vault record. While at Woodilock he coached ip b . Uia ■rfSOCIETYSa- mtI and bridge when Mr;.. David Gopdycar. Sr , entertained her hos­ pital guild with Mm Gay Jordan ns committee chxirmnn for the Wrdnexday evening. Bridge awards wi re won by Mrs. John Gu Hasher. Mrs Lron Slander. Mr* Wirmer Denton and Mrs.lEinar Frandscn. Saturday evening Mr and Mrs W.. J Linington entertained their 5uo club f*>i a carry-ln supper and un fkening of cards. I»ru<. U ■omctlmes happen*, added up to awards for Mr. aiul Mrs Combina­ tions. namely, the Boyd Clarks and Mr. anil Mrs Harold Pelhum were host and hostess to eight for- dinner al their home cn W. Center street on Tuesday last. Canasta and visiting filled the evening hours Men Wanted by Barry Barry Ulticiau Officials LOCAL NEWS Doris McMurray, who celebrated her 1W1 birthday Bunday, will taka the entrance axams at Bruruion hos­ pital tn Kahunazoo in February aiid enter the School of Nursing there Wedhesday Sheriff Leon Doster in the Fall. Site is completing a reported that Walter Williams. 17. of, post-graduate course at HHH this Freeport, wanted here for aUogedly leavlng the scene of an accident Are Apprehended Tuesday meeting at the Middlevilla Women's club and reviewed the Hopwood Award autobiography by Chvrge Reevas Utled. A Man From South Dakota ' Mrs Walton gave the same talk before the Woodland Women's club a week ago Incident ally. Mrs. Walton's sister. M1m Edith PoOer.. of. Laming, who b likewise an individual of many useful quali­ ties. is chairman tor tiie st ate-wide meeting of Business and Profession­ al Women's uMuctaUon to be held in the caplpl city this spung Mr. and Mrs GeurgelM Cheno­ weth. HI. have pun.iws«L the house from und directly west of Earl Boyes on the corner of Ca*s and W Walnut street They moved into their new home just before Ute New Year. Sheriff Duster also reported that Grand Rapids poiiee had appre­ hended Orin J Dalrynple. 33. of Grand Rapids, who wu wanted lure lot qucstlonlng'-dftwa "bad check" count. "Rubber" check* passed here recently amounted to <306 Dairymen who boil In lye Hie rub­ ber iwrt* of a miking machine which come in contact with milk liave found it givas excellent results in lower bacteria counU and keeps the rubber tn good condition. Friday wiu » special day for Charlie Polls — It was his birthday and it was duly observed that eve­ ning when Mrs Jason McElwain and Miss Emily McElwain enter­ tained at dinner bi his honor. picked up on suspicion driving a big 1950 car. »u4«n out al Grand Rap- A foursome, the R E Walts. Jr. and lite Cedric Moreys, were in Battle Creek for dinner Tuesday t'Vanlng The Waits were hosting the party in honor of Mrs Morey's birthday. DRESSES Wen to 9.00 NOW $4.99 Wen Io 15.00 NOW $7-99 Won Io 20.00 NOW $11-99 Fall and Winter Suits ' Strand Friday and Saturday. January 19-20 Doublo Feature CnUflNT THnROUGHBRHJ In Junior - Mi««< and Half Sizes. Were Io 30.00 NOW $19-99 Were Io 50.00 NOW $33-99 WINTER COATS 45 af them — Zip-in-coats, Storm coats, Gabardines, Chinchillas, Strca and Co*crts. Junior - Misses - Half Sixes. Use our lay-ovay. MAKLFkW'JOWiCUnil'BOtODflltQRI liaw; O4AIIES DINOU ■ HAMV SHANNON A REF y III ( Finn If Were Io 30.00 NOW $19-99 Were Io 35.00 NOW $23-99 Were Io 50.00 NOW $36-99 And tty Me JONNtea NMIT CUn. Jr. . WU> 101 i. Msa nmtii • um bmviii LADIES GABARDINE RAINCOATS Sunday and Monday. January 21 - 22 It's a little late but worth repbri - NOW $11.99 Reg io 19 95 15 SNO-SUIT5 - were to 14 98$7.99 /z,. birthday party for cute little Muri- Sixes I to 4 blessed X were Id 19.95 J$13.99 12 GIRLS COATS Sues 6 Io 14 ROBES AND HOUSE COATS Reduced up to 50% OFF FALL and WINTER HATSNow af Vt OFF Scott CHILDRENS DRESSES - were to 4 98$2.99 "Cinderella Frocks" BRE1 AIGNt WINDU8T CHILDRENS FLANNEL PAJAMAS NAME POLO SHIRTS - were to 1.45. 59c BABY CORDUROY BONNETS 99c Were to 2 00 ■rrsjaSf BABY SHAWLS - 100% WOOL q£*'•grrtymi! ■’ • t $1.99 Pink and blue. LADIES BLOUSES - were to 3.98__ THEATRE RARRY L— LADIES SWEATERS - values to 3.98$1.99 All wool slipovers. Red. green, orange, blue WOOL SCARFS ____________ NATIONAL Reduced to 99c Were 1.50 values. * BETTER BRAS - were to 2.00... £ Part Of AU liau tarn h Yaurt Ta Kaaft • Ben Franklin said in “Poor Richards Hastings " 11 j r — DRY CLEANING! Wg'rg proud el f ha many cor»pltm«nli *• rec«lv« on our quality dry daaaiag. Thai's becauie, agxl Io your dofhti, ... x • fekMpBHf. i,. ■ Associflirwi FHQNIWOI And North Jo4*fOon «t glale $2.49 FLANNEL GOWNS b PAJAMAS $1.99 LADIES SKIRTS ’ LAN! IUW« k MCI * ■ FPBBIIC fltW $4.99 were Io 4 98 $2.99 LONG SLEEVE 5RORTSHIRT5 $1.79 LADIES HAT$ - I group- ALLAN ; ROCKY flSWOH Plwaa 2140 $1.49 LADIES PURSES • were to 2.98- J LADIES SKIRTS - were Io 8.95 . th* most important thing In the world Io us is leaping you BARRY CLEANERS 99c LADIES PURSES • were to 1.98 Were to 2.98 rai a SATISFIED CUSTOMER I BUILDING & LOAN $1.99 All s,zcs Crepes and prints. WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES - were 3 98$2.99 Saturday and Sunday. January 20 - 21 Double Feature Almanac'': “A penny saved h a penny earned." Our (hrifty forefathers had the right . 8ava ragulariy te insurt yfur financial future. Reialva ta open a pr»fi(-e|rni»< Mvingt account here during Thrift Week. You’ll reap liberal earnings . . « financUl security, now and in the future. $1.99 Were to 2 98 Tues., Wed.. Thurs., January 23 - 24 - 25 Hastings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 WI'VI A FALL AND WINTER A fine selegtitn — Gabardine*. Coverts. .Sharkskins. A family dinner tor~it-&mdayuaL Mr and Mrs. Ralph Lefflers' cele­ brated the birthday of their .-.on-in­ law Hoy Hewitt who will chalk up his 23rd birthday on Jan. 18th. READ BANNER WANTS ADS liad been *p$jr»hend*4^n Alabama. MOVIES ARE Twelve guest.-, for dinner and bridge were entertained by Dr and Mrs. Frank Carrothers at their home Thursday evening The occasion served its a fend off for the Maurice Gambles Who left for 8t. Pclcrsburg, Fla. the next day old on January 5th There were 13 invited guexU and the young hor>t<-.s* became impatient for her com­ pany to arrive, and naturally a bit fidgety, io by the time they did cume die wax »o excited *lu? went upntnir* to hide, therefore the firxl of the many games played waa called tiie Hobtccx Hunt" However. Marilyn was soon in the swing of things and $o were nil the others. <There'» a great deal to be said In favor of warm wrother birthdays and the great out-of-doors at times like these • Opening thr many gifts wa* a circus for ail concerned and speak­ ing of circuses. Sally iMrs. L > de­ cided definitely, after quick glance* about the house from tunc to time, that i>ciuiuls with shucks on be­ long only al'circuses and preferably (rd to the elephant* At any rate. It was a wonderful day and young Marilyn must have had very h*PPf dreams that night of her fifth birthd^y. JANUARY USE OUR LAYAWAY In Hastings It’sT: .$1.00 1 �faqi ail THF HASTTNpfi B4NNFR, THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1951 Mrs. Whitmore III, Mrs. Miller Takes Camp Fire Dufies J. W. Collins Weds Miss Joan McConnell In Double-Ring Rite Install Rebekah, IOOF Officers WfflSlS?" Nuptial Mass Unites LOCAL NEWS । - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Elvira Casillas, Raymond Rivera , Eighteen friends of Nyle Knlcker. bocker met at the home of Mason Mrs. R. V. Wilson. 221 W. Apple, j Christiansen for a farewell party.' fell in her home January 8. fractur­ 'Nyle is the son of Mr. and Mr*. Ing a bone in her ankle. She Is . i William Knickerbocker. RouU 4.1 greeting friends now from a wheel Dunn, wk* ot u» »'«• >•> tor u>» Ann,. 1 MLss Elvira Coxiila*. daughter of chair. Mrs. Leonor Varga*, became the Whlimm Oh <>"»•■ cr™> «nd Among thorn elected to the Dean's bride id Raymond Rivera, son of list at Albion college with a 24 or ot U» B-r>» Count, Cmp. '"!■»« •« •» * Hr. Olri. r.rUUon. Mn Ouonr J111 *— t—IO N,lr by 0, in* hi. Mrs. Sapopa Rivera, al! of Lake{ better Ilian B scholastic average Odessa, on January 8 at 10 o'clock I Miller, who has long been active In,.mends. was Evelyn Owinn. daugixer of Dr. ul the St. Edwards church with Rev. t and Mrs A. Bentley Owinn. of 426 Campfire work, will assume het “ Fr, Donald Farrell officiating at the W Center. Announcement of this responsibilities and duties ■ NupUa) Max*. honor has just been made by Dean Mrs Whitmore 1* tvstirglcal paThe church decoration* were red Emil Leffler, of Albion tlent at Pennock b»rq>ital where -die polnsettlax. green boughs and a "Hie Phil Sherman* have moved is making xnti-ifuctory progrrsa creche acene. from 311 8. Bust street to the third Her Campfire group is being Mrs. Francis Campbell. organUt. house off-8. Park on W Bond street taken over by Mrs. Robert King, played The wedding march and, and the two- Bluebird grotljfc she the ----------------funeral of— Mrs. Charles asatsted by her daughter.tended Claudia. -----------------directed are being taken over In thel Wednesday were Mr. Pir-t ward by Mrs Maurice MeMixs Bernice Janson, who ha* and Mrs. George Slane. sang the j Van Worden Wednesday High Ma4S Maas **<■« nj<-h«rd p»w Murray and in the Second ward been~a guest of Rev and Mr*. Don.Hl<h ’I by Mrs Douglas Hines and Mr* c.ury and family this past week. The bride was escorted to the | Sou^h। Bend..Ind.. Mr and Mr*. Carleton Bump • • left Tuesday for New York where'“Hat by her brother. Perfidio Kmneth Nwh. of Vickjrtiurg Mr A double-ring ceremony united Hit* Joan McConnell and James W Collins in marriage al 2:30 pm. Saturday tn the Indianapolis, Ind . St. Paul's F)»sropal church. The Rev. William Burrow* read the Reception and Luncheon Honor Miss Bernice Janson Mr and Mn C Bruce . McCon­ nell of Indianapolis, are the parent* of the bride. The parents or the •bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Don H Collins, of Hastings.* Serving ax matron oT Honor. Mr* Robert B. McConnell a ore pine green taffeta She wore a matching half-hat and short white glove*, and carried a bouquet of white roe* and carnation* Th. ...nu.1 c.w,4ir. uwel.lhh, odaUon she u.. nil win ,l„ Rive h.r tier ul^ul official report r.W « <4 ,rc‘ The bridesmaids were drewed like council her church mbaloriary W In the »'er timer. MIm FUbecca Vargas, as ^’Lh'J’?v K#. “ meeting, which Includes . <.uu,><,,', , .«•i.l »■ ------the honor attendant. In rose taffeta .. ... and. await .... XJ. r. V... tiifi. I ILIIK KelJV. r.lFS, FFoy OV otUClr Kelly. Mrs. Stacy Ullll and members, all guardian* and direcPhilippine Islands her rn»lr( {nald nt of honor;• *T1.. MLw Martha Luna, .Frank were Miss Susan Smolensk! and tors. Is an open meeting and the new alignment. j •'"rs- Manuel Martinez and the Kingsley Zerbel. MU* Marie Tracy. public Ls invited and urged to attend ’ While here. Mix* Janson an«in was ZUiena lena Perelda erereilla and ; SyIvia The' bride was gowned In white It will be held Monday night, Januhonored at a reception fo th? PnrRh Rixl rlguez. of Lansing, were tne Misses Joan Walters and Bonnie Point de Lyon lace Her gown was .... .« on Sunday _y______ ______ alternoon. Among Ibrldwma,<li bride and groom under a bell fashioned with a molded basque in to greet and talk with II Carmen Silva*, niece of the bride. canopy. church. | the visitors accented with a round collar, and ■ her wo* Mr* Richard Gilbert, a ■: wan flower girl and Charles Perelda Jean Buell and Mrs Orrin Bartlett her bouffant skirt fell Into a ca­ as.-Uted in the serving of cake, hot thedral train. She wore a two-tiered native of the Philippine*, who wax the train bearer. Assisting the groom as best man chocolate and coffee. ; thoroughly enjoyed tills recent and fingertip veil of imported silk lliuwas Manuel Martinet and u<herx The new Mrs Rivera Is a grad­ 1 direct report of her country. xton. which fell from a lace cloche. were Juventino Martinez. Valentino uate, of Lake Odew>:i High school Donald F Kreger, of Chicago, It w*as a)?,)arent that both Mrs. Oonzalflg and Pnul Gonzales. Jr. with the Class of '48 anij h em­ served as best man and ushers were । Gilbert and Miss Janson were eager Following a family dinner, a re­ ployed tn Hie office of the VanderClifford W Dolan. Jr. of Hasting*, and happy to compare notes of ception wax held at the Varga* vort Hardware tn Lansing. The and Robert B McConnell and .MRS. JAMES W.VOLLINS j tiuur mutual Interest* Ml.sa Janson Thoma* M. Funsmn, of Indian­ ' wore an attractive light blue dress. {home where Mr and Mrs Eli groom, a second World War veteran. apolis J fashioned tn the authentic Philip-; Casillas were master and mistress Is also employed In Lansing. ul the Jack Pomeroy, of the Engineering pine materia) and style, and many •/of ceremonies They also cut and Fuller Body. The bride's mother wore a Blue ■ department of the Kalamazoo' of the costumes and memento* she served the four-Uercd wedding cake Minuet parchment taffeta gown ; County - City Health department, brought back with her were on di*- j decorated with pink and white roses AT HODGES* J.MPORTANT SALE with white satin accessories and and topped with the traditional white orchids. The blpdegroom's was the speaker at the Child Study play. , club meeting Wednesday night at mother wore toast French lace with Mrs Fred Porteous and Mr* ’ .the Kirk House. a rose beige hat. tdast accessories ; Kenneth McIntyre were in charge . Members of the Blue A Gold' Ml*x Dorothy L Riweboom. and green orchid* Pomeray spoke on “Safety in.the'। ot the refreshment buffet table. . Following the sender a reception Horizon club, under the advi-orahip daughter of Mr and Mrs. Curl Home ' Miller, iintr have rHiwjrui-enjoyed R'«»boron 4•• Ionia On Monday. Mrs. George lx>ck-J til Mr* Duane lyuaur wuiri. - — R<>ute -- _ - - - becanie was held in the Meridian Hills. of | He emphasised the part played;' wood ------- . -------------------------- ...... .he bride of Carroll entertained eight for luncheon!, I. nM pwjrun .4. adl.lUn .hi.,«' C-rr.ll H Wroxl. W-M. M>n| Country dub. . p..i month I"' •"» Mr.- •*«• of Mf Mr and Pearl » R » Wwai. ! by public health department* in For her wedding trip aouth. the ; Route 3 Lake Odessa. Saturday. Home Safety. It is through ques- pleasure Rewards at card* went to Friday bride chose a gray and gold shark­ On December 1! the group met al 1 turning of the Health department Mrs Oury. Mrs. Wallace Osborn' December 30. skin suit with black accessorie* the home of Jane Whitmore and All the Perch You Con Eat - 70c officials that the causes of many! The double ring ceremony wax and a gift was presented to the ‘ The bride attended Butler Uni­ »ewed on doll clothes which were accidents are discovered. Pomeroy honored guest. versity. and the groom, a member to be given with a doll to an un­ solemnized by Rev Henry Ball at said. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY th? LeValley church at 2-pm of Chi Psi Fraternity, attended fortunate child for Christmas Th» bride was given in marriage I Thr 321 home accidents studied > Vi lb. Choice Sirloin Steok. --$1.25 Northwestern University. On December 23. the girls Invited Chicken Plate 95c _..... ____ । by her father and attended by hcri in Kalamazoo county fell into 48 a. friend and went Christmas carolI Ing later returning to June Whit- i sister. Arlene, as maid Bf honor different types 85c Roost Beef .. . I more’* for refreshments i Mixa Betty Gaea, coiain of the I Twenty-five percent of home nc-; 75c Roost Pork _ I On January 8. Mir* Alice Dontjc : bride, was bridesmaid cldcnts fall into non - predictable Junior High school home economics [ Tiie gn om wa* attended bv hts |jtype*, that of “roughhouslpg** on teacher, and ML** Yvonne Smith, brother. Robert Wood, of Portland the part of children. Pomeroy added. I Mr and Mrs. Robert Lapworth girl* physical education Instructor. ‘ The bride i< a gradua'e of the I Some of the most frequent causes are announcing the engagement of : talked to the girls on various phaxr*. Ijike Odessa High school. Class of, of home accidents as listed byi 22 1 w. STATE their daughter. Phyllis Anti, to Max of “Personal Appearance " | 47. She wa* elected Ionia Free Fair Pomeroy are: cluttered travel lanes.! • Although choosing a pattern Decker, son of Mr and Mrs. Zeno Plans are bring made for a sliding' queen while «he was employed at no stairway rails. t»oor repair of the correct size will reduce the need I party to be held Saturday. January: the Lath Odessa Cunning company household equipment, unguarded, for altering it to a minimum, we ; Decker al) of Lake Odessa 20. at the Country club. I The groom h a graduate of th* hot exposed apparatus, unsafe stor-: often have to make change* in It j A June wedding Is planned -------- -—•---------- — I Sparta High school Class of '45 PhylUs 1* a graduate of Lake age. .slippery floors, unguarded stair j before cutting out our dress. Mr*. Forrest B Lane returned j The couple Odessa Huth school. Class of 1950. —r.- 1* _ residing ---------- „ with/hr. ...... wells, uneven walk ways, poor cull-1- How to make some of the comand she Is employed in thr office Friday morning from a three weeks'. bride'.- parent* until' ” February * ‘ 'I {nary storage, mechanical faijurg.'un- jmbn alteration* quickly and cor-' of the Consumer* Power company visit with her daughter and family,'when they will move m their home «upervbed activity, uneven vards.l| recdv Ls dLxrusxed by Mary Genhart, i in Hastings. | Mr and Mrs F O Barr, of Shrews- on Sixth avenue m Uke Odtaba defective stair* and design and. Michigan Slate college clothing in- ‘ Max wa* graduated from Lake bury. Mas* The Arthur Hansens. <d! Thr bride I* employed in the - |;u ic of ins'ructlon. {'tructor. -tructor Odessa High In 1945 and is a**oci-|Ea« l-inung will be guests of the office of Fisher Body in Lansing.; About 50 members and their hus.) For example, she advise* what to ated with his brother. Orville, at Furrest Lanes thl* coming weekend ‘ and the groum Ls employed as a ’ attended ‘th? meeting. Re-ido if a four-gore skirt is found to I the Cooperative Elevator al Lake'All will attend the furniture, show service representative for the Gib- . fnwhtnent.-. were served * “ — inches u" --loo ---------" “through -------- ' j । be *two small Odeicsa at the present time. I in Grand Rapids Saturda) ‘ i -son Refrigerator in Belding • the hips. I First, draw a cutting line parallel1 I with the straight-ot-good* marks, 1 of the pattern in about the center j of the skirt piece. Extend it from j I the waistline to the lower edge of ■ the pattern Cut along this line | almost to the walxtllne and spread i 'rhe Refuge R<<*k>h and IOC lodge* of Lake Odessa held a Joi ln.'.'.ullaUon of newly elected office January 4. Mrs John Kllntwiirth. dlstr deputy president, axslxted by Rob. Ainsworth, were the installing of cerx. Sir*. Clyde Shoemaker. E andaMerle Sutherland were in.su Ing ntarahals and Mrs Cecil Torr wn» Installing organist. Mrs. LcwLs Roblnaon wax install ax Noble Grand of the Rebek lodge and Kenneth Johnson Not Grand of the IOOF. « Child Study Club Members Hear • Safety Discussion Horizon Club Has Varied Activities {The Carroll Woods Living in Lake-0 Dale’s BAKE SHOP Quality Baked Coads Fresh Daily From Our Orens to You Colonial LAYER CAKE (tough with a fondant fluff with maple. A (lelighlfu! treat for llir family. 59c WEEK-END SPECIAL DINNERS Patterns Can be Altered to Fit,i MSC Expert Says Phyllis Lapworth And Max Decker Plan June Nuptials Whltn Brbuil IH< Whole Wheat Bread Fresh Frozen CHERRY PIES 55c Phone 2428 for special orders Sewings a sW WINTER DRESS SALE Here is'a ''double saving” on dresses. You save the amount of the mark­ down and also the amount of the increase in prices which will be general on all merchandise now on order for future delivery. Buy now and save "double. Regular Price S19.95 $16.95 S14.95 SI 2.95 $10.95 S8.95 SALE PRICE S12.00 $10.00 $8.00 $7.00 $6.00 $5.00 You Save $7.95 ‘ $6.95 $6.95 < $5.95 $4.95 $3.95 Sizes - 9lo 15... 12’/zIo24’/2. ..10 Io 20 WOOL JERSEY BjLOUSES Regular $5.95 Sizes 32 Io 38 SALE PRICE 134 W. STATE ST. 53 99 You Save $1.95 PHONE 2166 hglf inch at the hip A piece of tlxsue or other paper ran\iie pinned or faxtened in place with transparent tape and the new slraiKlit of materia) marked In the ccnt/il of the slash. The half-inch vnreaJ at the hip will give several inch ' of additional flare in the of the xklrt. may seem undesirtible but wnecexsary for most fimires with •hr larger hip io have added Hare a/ the .bottom of the aklrt. /When a paper pattern Ls not wide Zr large enough, cut a straight line 'from the edge of the pattern through the area where extra ma­ terial I* needed and spread, pinning tissue or other neper under the opening. Thl* will make the bunt. iXalst. hip or sleeve measurements with these wonderful <Domedic Sewmachines CHECK THESE FEATURES • Diol tenvioo control easily adjutlad for loot* machine bailing or regular sewing by • number... no guenworkl • 4 Point Feed assures straight switching by gripping mdleriol evenly at lhe front, bock and sides of the needle. • Hinged Presser Foot enables you »o sew right over pins and heavy seams. To shorten a sleeve take part of the extra lune th out above the elbow and nart bkiow To shorten or lengthen a Meeve be sure to place thr alteration-jinr at right angles the slraight-ty-the-goods mark- • Built-In Sewlighl puts illumination right where needed at the needle-poml. • Fingertip Pressure Release lets you dam and mend without using any attachment. • Dial Tension Control for accurate tension PERSON 41S adjustment. Women skilled in sewing or just beginning will find sewing features on a Domestic Sewmachine are designed to help them sew faster, better, and easier than ever before. See the furniture styled cabi­ . Mrs. C. H Osborn returned Tuesi day from a six weeks’ visit with her 'daughter. Mrs Raymond Johnson, and family, at Chappaoua. N. Y. ; The Johnson's son. Robert, at home on leave from the Air Corns until nets ... try sewing on them yourself. PRICES BEGIN AT mesta of the Kenny-Lanes at New1 Troy on Friday and saw both New Troy hleh school basketball teams' • where Kennv coschrsi take their 110th consecutive win*. I The Virgil Hines spent the week­ end In Lansing visiting relatives. Mr and Mm. Don ColUm left Sunday for several weeks’ vacation at Fort Lauderdale. Fla. The Melvin Smiths returned Monday from a two weeks' motor trip through the western states The J. D. Stanlakes and family visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ° E. Johnson. In Kalamazoo, Sun­ day Mr and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence attending the Electrical Appliance $144.50 TERMS AS LOW AS $1.75 WEEKLY address out of California. The Joe Burkholder* and Ernie Miller attended the hockev game at the Arena In Grand Rapid* Sat­ urday ntgbt • En route home from the ColllnaMcConnell nuptials at Indianapolis. , Ind.. Saturday, the Stephen , John1 sons an^ Carroll Burkholders were । dinner gueats of the Lewis WlUtarn* I on Sundav. Mis* Anne Burton will be the mieatvOf Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Logan in Ann Arbor this week and attend the Horowitz concert tn Prudden auditorium Friday evening. Mr. and Mr*. J. D Stanlaka and HANDY SEWING AIDS . . DOMESTIC MACHINE Oil . . DOMESTIC DARNER . DOMESTIC BUTTONHOLE WORKER 60c 25c $10.50 OllUXI SIM MOBIL MUt Mwlag ROTK^’.URNITlURE HASTINGS PHONE 2726 �THE HASTpyGS pANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARJ Tips on Household Pair Hurt, Cars Budget are Given Damaged Thun-. Two men were hurt and cars dam­ to.the extent of over *3.000 By U-M Economist aged u crash la*t Thursday morning al 60 WSCS Members See 4-Act Drama Al Jan. 17 Luncheon ' If you gel buried in dollar signs the intersection of 6. Dibble and E . and details while keeping a nouse­ Madison streets. According to* Officer Orin Wolhold or personal budget you’re on: the wrong track. Sixty members of the WSCS ot Ute Methodize church held their regular monthly luncheon meeting in the church parlors January 17 with the Charity circl£ serving Mrs.. Chester Stowell, program chairman for the-day and Status । I Fisher was traveling east on E presented 13 ladle* in a four-act Madison and Parkhurst north on 0nma entitled, "Hoops, Hobbles and economlca at the University of S. Dibble. They collided in the in- Slock*." prepared for church women tersectlon. The car driven by Park- by Wilma Adams Busch. s; Mlrhlrun i hunt, owned by Mra. Ann Beverwyk. Tin- year* 1B60-1950 were reviewed “Ycd’ge not keeping records for a Hu* aunt, ended up against a large business concern so don't try to ac-' tree on the northeast comer. The Johnson. Mr* Charles Grimwood.I FBher car was Jammed alongside it. Mrs. Rene Ganguillet and Mrs count for every penny," be says. Both were facing west. .Howard Barnum who rhqwed the The economist suggests tiny kinds The Impact hurled Parkhurst progress ot women In occupations, of records to make the “budgeting from th; car through the right politics and religion oyer that process simple but complete enough period. to see where" your money u going and to know Just where you stand. the huge diary and the question These are: <11 a budget to'fore­ asked. “But what ot tomorruwj" cast Income and outlay for a period After the Impact tiie Beverwyk of time—preferably on a monthly car caught fire. Firemen were sum­ the challenges of today presented basis; (2) a receipts and expenditure moned to extinguish the blaze. Both themselves and their problems. They statement of the actpal financial men were taken to Pennock hospital. were;' Caroyln Bassett. Cufaptlre;; transactions during the budget pe­ Parkhurst wag released Saturday. Doris Deming, Red Crons; Mn riod; (J) periodic balance sheets, Fisher wa* examined and released.1 George Vanllouten, Politics; Mrs. which oct as "snapshots" of the The Beverwyk car, valued at over Donald Sothard. Roue the Riveter: Mb. Wilftam Neahr. education;1 family's.net worth. S2.500. was demolished. Damage to The budget should be a plan. Pro­ the Fisher car. owned by Joe Fisher, Barbara Wilcox, nurse, and Mrs Carlton Koechele. mother. ' fessor Dickinson say*, rather than a wa* estimate^ at 4500 1 The challenges for today were ac­ strait-jacket. cepted by the chairman with these No great weight should be given words We'the women of 1951 are the guides which list percentages for• -----this priceless ALTQFT PTA -deeply grateful ---- — —The Alton i, PTA will meet and heritageWe accept the responhave potluck [supper at 7 30 p.m. >‘btlKl«at of today with vigorous aarily reflect your particular sit­ Friday night. Jan. 19 The Rhythm course and with vision and faith uation, he points out. band will be present. I*c •l“u ,,x* fearlessly Into the Dally expenses should be recorded ' future. •in a receipts and expenditure state­ WELCOME CORNERS Mr l’’riink Cooper, quaintly. ment. Such a record of oik- month's EXTENSION CLUB dre.-zed. sang aiyppnate selection* expenses should precede the setting­ The Welcome Corners Extension between acu. ucSfflhpanied by Mrs. up of a budget Profeasor Dickin­ club will meet Jon. 23 with Mr* Carl Damaon. who set the stage son recommends one receipts clas­ Arthur Eckart, of Rome 2. at 1 p m musically with a piano srleotlon,' sification column and ten expendi­ Roll call wiU bo answared on "An Ago." Mrs A. B. Gwinn ture columns. The expenditure headings are Idea on How to Save Time and En- , agisted in stage arrangement*. orgy ' Color lessons No. 1 will be1 T’"- e»Pt attention of the audi-1 food, home mauttenance. clothing, rn< <• attested ,r to* *the jiven by the leader* h* deep intereat personal allowances, transportation, < and aimrecintion of such a program medical care, gifts and personal taxes, education and recreation, CARLTON CENTER PTA Carlton Center school PTA wiH.Hirknrv Cnrnpr=; business expense. Investments ana meet Monday. Jan. 22, at 7.30 p.m ’•'CKOry UOmerS life insurance “Beware of the temptations ot a Everybody welcome. column headed “miscellaneous — if no such column Is at hand, you will RUTLAND CENTER EXTENSION Mrs. Wgync WUliams will be host-. The PTA of the Kellogg achool. analyze your expenditures day by day, and not be saddled with a cs* to the Rutland Center Exteii-* near Hickory Comers, held its annmeaningless Jumble at ,the end of sion club on Wednesday. Jan. 24. at ujj family night carry-in supper i the month." the Michigan professor 11 a.m. The lesson will be on "Color ! in the rchool cafeteria Thursday { trt-lhe Home” night. Il was followed by an amateur I program and a lOih grade play.; SOUTH CARLTON ■nee aheet lid* all the family The play. "Thanks AwrfuUywas property and aaaeU. lucludlng life ------------- ,----------The South CarUon Farm Bureau 1 presented by the 10th grade English initirance. a* well aa any liabilities group met Monday evening at the cuA under the direction of Floyd, home of M>> and Mr*, Keith Marlow Gagnon. English ln.,'xuctor. Many inlcreMing lopirx were disThe following students took port cussed and probably thr leading in the play Lyle Reed. Judy Do­ The balance sheet will ahow you nne ( was rcuarding the transfer ot , Prcistrr, Carol Brook*. Dorclha lb* family wealth at a particular township । officer* to the county ; Carnell. Linda Herder, Shirley Fen­ tithe A comparison one year later Till-, • uav ta>t favorably, accepted.. ncJl. Gwen Hull. Grace Aker*. Pal will indicate any gain or loss tn the ,After enjoying a splendid lunch. Warner. Annette Martin. Dorothy, family's position. ■the group broke up and apparently Nrwburn. Barbara Kelley. Marianne; the evening very much. Preston and Ro-allnd “Good management of on*'* o»u_ tnUVWd Ienured thr Rosalind Judon. small attain is an achievement like-' ly to advance one s ability to make , money." Professor Dickinson tells hi* ’ students in Economic and Financial .MACCABEES ; TO MEET Problems of the Family, one of a The Maccabees will meet with Mrs. Toe Gie* wa* hostess to the program of courses in "Family Liv- jMrs Lfir? Turner. 8- Broadway. Fri­ New Idea club on January 9 with i Ing" at the University. tday, Jan. 19 at 2 p m the newly elected officer* presiding. I "Skill in budgeting and skill in Eleven members were present to 1 CIRCLE buying go hand in hand. Budgeting FAITH 1 Faith circle wiU me£l with Mr- enjoy the -New Year" dinner, foil । can be very helpful to you in figur­ call and general business, as well ing income taxes, and a thorough 1Lynn Perry. Monday. Jan. 33. at u.s makimr plans for the year. understanding of personal pddgeting ’ Everyone was asked to bring her will help you in interpreting govern­ baby picture and they were used for mental financial statement* as well <QUIMBY HOSPITAL entertainment, epch one ‘ present ■s those of corporations." according <GUILD NO. trying u> guex* who they belonged to. Quimby Hospital Guild N'o 30 will to Professor Dickinson. • meet with Mrs. Eugene Freeman. Thursday afternoon. Jan. 25. PAQiawyjpr 1M1 OUR POLICY...Yesterday...Today...And...Tomorroiv On... Suits ... Topcoats and Overcoats We price our merchandise when placed in stock aid the price remains the same (or lowered Tor clearance) regardless of general advances in prices. There will be price advances of from 10% to 25% on incoming merchandise . . . but - today’s prices have not been advanced. Community Notices from, the superb' ptffpnM of their' »pjM>inte<l taskT PTA Views Play By 10th GraderS ORGANIZATIONS Mrs. Gies Entertains New Idea Club 39 Pastor Represents Episcopal Piocese At Detroit Meet Rev. Don M. duty, rector of Emmanuel Episcopal church, was in Detroit Tuesday and Wednesday attending a meeting of Uie Pro­ vincial Department of Christian Education of tile Episcopal Church. Mr. Gury represented the Diocese ot Western Michigan In a group ot clergymen from 13 dioceses, who are working on standardized curricula for the summer conferences -for church youth. Announce Nuptiols NORTHEAST BARRY 31ETHODIHT CHURCH WN S The Northeast Barry Me'.hodt.t church WSCS will meet with Mr* Ed Kaiser, Wednesday. Jan 31 Pot­ luck dinner al n<xm Afternoon meeting, plea*c note change In date Everyone welcome Mr and Mrs Julius Frey held "open lwu*c" Bunday at their fann home near Banfield io announce • Che marriage of their son. Harold, i 1 to Barbara West, of Hahuota. Ha ■ Harold and Barbara were united bi i marriage Wednesday. January 10. | I at the First ChrUuan church at I Michigan Sate JtWcd - 14-7 win ,,u to: over Maryland dmur.; the I94S sea' wSlJto son for tip- only Terrapin Io . of the mU‘ury Mrwg wwneauay. season; Maiyhmd turned the tables | . during the I960 sea**r. winning 34-7 .HODGES' important SALE MEN’S SUITS campaign. Todays Price Range SPECIAL - While They Last! Lualroui two ply all woo) BOYS' LtATHER PACS rigid specifications ... Cravenette pro* cessed for water repellency. 1st Quality - Leather Top, Rubber Bottom. MEN’S COATS Sixes 3 to fi. Todays Price Range . . $s.95 Values MEN'S 9 gabardine . . . tailored by Clothcraft to CO 07 Z ‘4500 ’5000 $55°° 645DO *69°° *75yo ■■ ■ a I '1ST $5()0O S55OO 6HEEPSKIN SHOES Red Wool Flannel Lining. Sixes 6 to 12 Reg. $7.50 value rr Special al $3.97 ulorb STORE BAIRD’S The Men’s and Boys’ Store �I I Babcnck another In THE HASTINGS BANNER, TflUtSOAY, JANUARY IB, IM! PAGE TIGHT A cablegram from Un. A. D. KnlsI ton J Kelder and wife. Lot 17. Lreaklng It Into three pieces. Some Ings and Saturdays with the chorea. Ungs from Porto Rico. He lived Ionia prison that day. He te wanted there with an uncle, an army chap­ here for stealing a horse from Em­ k«m announces the safe arrival at [ Vreeland's Wall lake plat. Hope damage to the dray, but no one wm He gave the boy a quantity of salt, merson Edger of Rutland, acme time Manila of MIm Gertrude Smith and Ru-hard K. Compton und wife to hurt. » and told him to salt thr four calves lain. Rev. Henry Brown, as his par­ herself. out in a pasture lot. The boy did a Robert Shannon and. wife. Lot 111. Banner. July 12: Miner Keeler thorough Job of rubbing salt onto *.* rector of the i»tunanuel Eptwopal U tn Jail. Hasting* Height*, city. and Olis er England were trolling in the iiidet, of lha. four calve*. Then church ot thia eily. and the boy was Banner. Dec. 22: A wen known a Circuit court Jury last week Peter Anthony and wife to FTanRobert E. Bechtel and wife tn the deep water near Hastings Point, some colts In the pasture lol did an sent here, expecting to graduate, and merchant of this city has a small awardad Ouy lUvrns a verdict of Gerda E. Fisher. Lol 6 and W'. on Oun lake Tuesday afternoon equally good Job of licking the hides hoped to ehter West Point laU*. as son who lists his requests to Banta $1,000 against this city fgr injuries Ser 10. Maple Grove. Lot 4 and E 6 fl. U>t I. Blk. 25. They caught a good sized ba.*.*. and ot thane vealers. taking oft mast of he ts a .splendid utudent. Now that Clan* in a little book. Ixisl evening, he received by a fall on a defective C. Arthur Klopfenstlne and wife Keelers Add. Middleville were pulling him in when a whale their hair. The farmer, the boy Is impo'.Oble, becawfe of hi* minting says the Banner of Dec. 23. the par­ Four member* nf the Delton FFA to J. Wm. Hoffman and wife. Lol Gerda E Fisher to Frank F Gar- of a muskellunge swallowed the bass and the calve* are not happy ovet ents read the list Which waa a long Christmas <lft, for if the city had and trolling hook* They rough' received purr bred Hampshire gilt» on Jordan lake. Sec. 4. Woodland. the outrome. But the colt.* seem Ondmtheriff Harry Ritchie went so desired. he would have settled James Zasadl) and wife to Floral I N. Keeler.s Add.. Middleville. long und hard to land him. but hud became members of the club to Uirive on mixed mit and hair. ( to Ionia Friday and arrested Dorr wrote were: "s abotgun and a baby for considerably less than the Jury J .Shook. Lol 49. KoUba Park. Sec fish broke thr Elmer r.imer Matthews MBiuim and »i»u wife w,,r to couldn't. ivuiuiu The • •••>• lint ..... ■ Pig Ring " gave him. The Banner of Oct. 18 reports the Oreenman. who was discharged from 19. Yankee Springs. Norman Sandbrook, et al. IxjI 9, aud gut away Next day the dead marriage of MLv Wllda Blivln to a..., • — .. . I I ... U tllU 16 . aaa.l.Wla. w ■ #VWtHr,* ttl ■ h .* muskie wa* found floating in the Bob Schuster, Bob Lewi* and Fred John J prtybysa and wife to, Blk 10 and 33 II of Lot 8. Blk 10. water. It was a whopper. It wotld Homer Warren The city tsind, of Marlow A. Young and wife. Loh 101 Woodland. weigh over 50 lbs. Its head wa-s The gilts were secured from Ken and 102. Arnetts Resort. John.siladed them. taken and will be mounted. Bteimsmun. aiiuthcunember of the 'Die Oct. 26 Usue says hunters are organization. Ken's gilt furrowed Same issue: P. T. Coigrove and John H. Burke and wife to Albert 11 pigs and he succeeded Itvrulslng H Brill and wife. Par. Sec. 21. Hope family will not soon forget Friday wondering where they can hunt this ■ Continued from Page 5, Sec. I.) >0______________ ■ mili ;x>h<! >■:; Wi‘ I ire-i! It auj.i.c.. with "No Hunting" signs. The FFA~ha* 10 fattening hog> al 'ein*. Exit 933 and E 21' of the day decided them to take a nearly three pound*. the Delton chool to which it Ha Day labor is very scarce-almost Same paper *aid; Mrs James cool drive In the evening to the!been feeding the garbage from th< Oun lake cottage It was bright impossible to get, says the Banner Mary Spanttemachrr to Frank Covert, of Carlton Center, was. on school cafeteria. Tuesday driving down Michigan moonlight when they started Be­ of Oct 28. Leins. Lot 928. city These are approaching a market Tiie same issue say.* Newman Barney Ray Williams and wife avenue. Her mother. Mr*. Parsons. miles from town the moonlight w«’ able weight and will be sold in thr Fuller has returned to thLs country, .n-ur future The FFA will purcha- to Rusvll Sinclair. 40 Ac. Sec 34 78. was in the vehicle with her One turned off Then came wind, light­ after threr years in the Klondike. £;**• addWqpal tM>0 to replace them Hope, and 2 Ac Sec 31. Baltimore <:f the front wheel* came off. letting ning. ’hundrr and rain tn bucket* The adtldental discharge of his Erl ward David Morgan and wife that side of the front of the buggy lie turned Intn the Onkes yard, but 7hr*e together with MX other* w* shotgun last Sundav seriously In­ Ac, Sec 16. orup.to the ground. Tiie birrse-was make up the new herd for fattening •c Russell Sinclair. frightened but Mr* Covert pluckily did not rouse them. The other? jured a lad named Wurm, of Hope Baltimore Charles E Fox and wife to Fred held onto the lines until the horse In the buggy, having all he could township. The Banner of Nov. 1 reports that was subdued. The women had some b>id btui-e*. Neither wua seriously do to quiet the team. Tile storm a gang of young boys damaged prop­ 20 Ac . See 27, Johnstown. ended about 2:30 Wednesday morn­ erty on porches of many homes here, Linden R Johncock and wife to hurl. Ing. Tt»ey drove very carefully un ­ and .Scattered garbage on porches jevM- Miller, living near Lacey, David K. Kahllo and wife. Lot 10 til they reached their cottage, but and porch step* They need a good lohncock plat. Gun lake. Sec 6. was brought into Justice court hero Monday, charged with assaulting will long remember that night dose, of punishment. Orangeville . Col A. D Knlskem has been That paper .says Sanp Haight's Lyle Vandrrbrnok and wife tr John Caddie The testimony showed that Caddie had first struck Miller made chief commissary for nil the barn was destroyed by fire last | . Lots 23 and 48 who Uien gave him a good thrash- American force* In thr Philippines night. He carried a lighted lantern with headquarters at Manila—Dan­ into the building, hung It on a nail solid food* probably the hardest Inn lake, Orangenear where chickens were roosting. The Banner of June 7 had a fine ner. July 19 thing you have to do L< keep from vllle. 8 .over-anxiety and urging. Edwin Taylor and wife to Wayne account of the pioneer meeting held Banner. Aug. 9- Fnxl McNair An old hen flew against it. Hie Think how you would feel if here Saturday William Burroughs. bunched un a lot of hay he had cut lantern fell and the chimney broke Plaids and plain colors. 4 only. someone were tn Mt ten** "nd anx­ Hasting* stage-driver from Battle Creek on hLs We«t creek flats, into a large near some loose materials, which ious throughout jguir meals urging to Hastings in the 184O-s. told some started the fire. Values to 6 98 aa you to try tin* or that or to eat -etl J Troff and wife. Lot on Pine of his furrowing exppriericea in driv­ low the small stark of hav. when he Tfie elections Tuesday resulted in Special JiOO all nf this or that. ing his four horse ng through un­ noticed that It was romlne toward Barry county Republican majorities lake. Prairieville. Winston Osborn, home reonoRo-.* R Dunn and wife to R N broken forests most of the wav. Ftor him Thr pump factory dam hod of over 400 for McKinley and the •he first 12 miles south of Hastings broken, and the extra water was state ticket. The Democrats elected Andrew Corlrtght for sheriff by 7 there was not a tingle house. Complete stock of coats at this big Lincoln Park Add. city. do’ng the moving stunt. That same issue reports that John Says that Banner Young Frank majority. Balance of county ticket Arthur L. Sooy and wife tn Ros­ iell-b*J«nced rhildrrn Quilted lining. 4 only, sizes 12­ ene Dodds and wife, tot on Payne Jnnes. nn the opening day of thr Greusel ho* a lame foot, limns, and Republican by from 14 to 500 ma­ trout season, captured 38 speckled jorities. 14 - 16. Red only $■» aa Food dislike* have many sources lake. Sec 17, Yankee Spring* . selection of styles and colors. Bunner Npv 15: Early Tuesday Bervl W Albertson and wife ”• beauties in streams south of town like sympathy When a sympathetic hut The earliest and most difficult Values to 15 CX) Special .00 The smallest measured eight inches stranger asked him what ailed hl* morning Freeport officer., and eltlStanley Richard*. I-ot 15. Oak tn overcome are those acquired at rens captured two burglars in Fos­ in length foot, hr said: "Its trout, caused bv Openings. Wilkinson lake. Hope. the family dinner table A romance that began in their high living, and sleeping on soft ter Sisson's clothing store at Free­ Ernest M. Cadwallader to Ken­ A recent study showed that 35 Lodiet Water Repellent and Wool port, They were lodged in Jail In rchool days in Prairieville village bed*, which made me lame " He's neth Harri’on and wife Lot 16. Oak culminated in Butte.------------Montana — ,—-----------------------......!a*t n chip off the old blac.k and never court soon after, they were given traced to similar dislikes of mem­ Openings. Wilkinson lake. Hope. Harold C. Holmes and wife to urok. In the marriage of Morri-. i rackMi a smile Wonder what that bers of the .family Children are Banner. Nov. 22: Henry Obome stranger thought? thr worlds best imitator* although Ravmond A Tack and wife. 80 Ac Pulton and Ml*.* Grace E Geer Zipper front. 3 only, red, size Banner. June 21: Perry Martin I Markets Aug. 16: Wheat, 82c: oata. and John Payne are home already a’ the same time they are going all beans. 81.50 to 81.75: potatoes, Pom the north woods. Each has James C Loomis and wife ’ tn worked for Mrs Holcomb on her tout for individuality. 14 16 - 18 $4A OO Young children tend to follow Samuel J Couch and wife. Lol 18 firm one-half mile east of Prairie- j 18c to jo, applet. 25c; butter. 13c five deer, the legal limit for the sea­ Values to 16.98 Special lv>00 son. ville He drove with her to some ' t0 ^ c egg*, lie to 12c; pork. live. E. W Blits Resist of the cltv. Same pnner- A 9'- pound son was to 5c; dressed. 5 to 8'*c: John W. Duffev and wife to Har­ fr^M* •» few mile* away, where she bom to Mr and Mrs. Shirley W. expected to slay u day or two: thenjb^ | ivc< 31, r; beef dressed.-5 ‘ ,-c old E Storx and wife. Lot on Elm­ that of your child-* friend* and wood Beach. Yankee Spring’ h. wa* to come after her. He didn’t i chkken* dressed. lOc to 12c; wool, Smith of Ann Arbor. Shirley'.* brother. Don. who lives with them come. *0 she walked to her home ! to me. contends. She found the hone hitched to th - [ The Barry Co Soldl-rs and Sailors while attending the Unlvmtty. wired iT McGuire and wife. Lot 58 I Corduroy, crepe, gobordine, vi^c that forbidden »8 and N’’ Lot 89. Elmwood' buggv and tied in the vnrd showing; Reunion wa* hrid nt the fairgrounds Judge and Mr* Smith here a* fol.... ... ............ .. •’•retest rrrtainlv ap­ tie planned to come after her. The I115l WM,k The veta had a fine lime taffeta and wool. Sizes 24 - 38. plies tn food habits Much as we "Since three o'clock we have not Ch*r>* T McGuire and wife tn house was open, but Martin nowhere wlth FOOd program* each day and r would like to remove the temptation carl E Harrv and wife. Lot on Gun in sight. She found him dead in a evening. Both candidate* for govrrwunk of too many sweets from our chil­ Shirlev L* his dad. and I am hU field some distance away An in- ] ncir VPrr here and spoke on the lake. oranirevi'le Special and dren. i' Is wi e to make a definite quest wa* held and the doctor and . program —Banner, Aug 23. unc,” >s»ue of It since it often has the 'ury decided it wa* a case of heart 1 Banner. Aug 30 Ju*t 28 years ago. Daniel Mlntner and opnositc effect, rhe rrnort* disease 1 Clarence Mills, then 20. and a real- out vesterdav. Such « heaw snow­ Thr wise*' 'olutlan to this troh. Omo Strong, of Tacoma. Wa*h-< dent of Hastings, took Horace fall l* very unusual thl* early. km 1* to b"‘ld up good food habits Banner. Nov. 29: An explosion of mvton. Is rt*itin« Judge and Mr* ; Greelevs advice and went west He from prr-whool davs — tb<- right ’<arold S post and Clement Smith He now owns and: t., nPW me president of a bank In gas in the basement of our office One Croup Pleated -top. 24 x 90 ! foods regular m*als. pleasant *ur- O-een Meadow* Add. Rutland . nublLshe* two valuable trade papers*the nourishing town of Adrian. Mo. set fire to loose paper '-ome dl«Earl R Boy-s to Ida F McCoy. roundings end sociability and good Values to 8.98 Special In Tacoma and Spokane j and L* prominent in the life and afexample. Miss Osborn believe* the Per. Sec W> Castleton ■ ■ilv and combustible materials so Dr Hvde and Mike Doster, of fair* of that nlace. . Bert McCallum and wife to Emrrwell-fed child has les* inclination At the recent state shnoting tour- the basement was.soon ablaro. The son J Ke’der and wife. Par. Secs 2C1 Prairieville, each brought their wool One Croup el|«* to Hasting* vesterday Dr 'nament at Dav Cltv. Sid Crowell.. firemen did excellent work, but ing nf sweet.* l« often found in chil- and 21. Hop*. Values to 10.98 dren whose total diet* are poor. 1 Xlberr H Brill and wife tn Emer- Hvde had 1100 pound* and received, Frank Herrick and W. W. McQueen. 76'.. cent* a nound. Four veers avo the Hasting* team, won first prize, afterhe brought the *ame amount and | Banner. Sent 8: John Puncher, of Penne* of C "The Ho*t«nn» Cifv Bonk" Ona Croup cculd vet only 13 cents Both think । Baltimore owns a cow that wlthlh tai dlsMcKinley's election helped get the , le** than eight daw of three years ouslv Iniured bv the acci Values to 18.98 died charge of his shotgun that better nrlces. ;ha* given birth to eight calveo— Th* Banner of June 28. In flaming'one nair of twin* "nd two sets of a few minutes later, hunting other young men he — headline*, announce* the nomlna-. trlnlets— all doing fine. All batter dreiaet greatly reduced. A beauti­ Dollira CU, tlon of William McKinley-and Then-• Early Tuesday morning robbers rabblta. Their dog wa* c climbed dore Roosevelt as the Rentibllcan broke into the Nashville postofflce. Tb get a better shot Ha ful »elect ion to chooM from in asit. stylet. ln< on Long sleeve. rindida'es for President and Vlce|savs the Banner of Ort 4 TYiev onto a stump He was handle blew open the safe, taking 1231 00 [the barrel, with the Pr-slden’ Size 2 to 6X. Special "TV—— ■■ recilnoresting on the the •tiimn stump ___ . Tuesd»v. *av* that paper, at Nash- tr, —■ -V, viUe. Ml** El fa Simmon and Dr j work, and the sheriff notified. They the handle alioned off the stumo. ‘2 Child ron't George Parmeter were nni'.ed in 1 were trailed to Asavria. where they the triggers hitting man.s’e at th« bride s home, by ! left their hone and buggy and the such a manner as to Ischfrtf both slated above. Rev W M Puffer two robbers got into the Waba.scon barrels with the 12 mo. - 18 mo. • 24 mo. lowland* and woods Wednesday Hia wife Is dead and I he leaves three ' forenoon Underaherlff Harry Ritchie small children, living with hU parSpacial Yellowstone Park, where he has discovered them lying on the ground The same Banner in a fence comer with brush and cmnim-ment for 'he summer The Banner of Ju’v S reports that tall grass pulled over them Thee hunting accident that One group of woof gabardine suite In allt. Fred Huehe*. son of Mr. and Mrs surrendered. Some time before that J O. Hughe* u»ed some m pine they had exchanged ahotA with the old Clarence Charest, a local high colori. Fruit of the Loom. $4 4 A to make a cannon for prooer cele­ officer*. They were brought to the rchool student. He wna at the home Sixes 10-40. Values to 45.00 Spacial I. I J A few davs Ifjer thev nf Luther Brown, in Hone township, bration of the 4th He stuffed It jail here with powder then Jit the fuse.- ex­ pleaded guilty In Circuit court and tn soend the Thanksgiving vacation and went hunting. He saw a fox each was given four yeaH at Jack ­ pecting tn have time tn get out of danger But the fu»e burned falter ton. After that teem expires, they ■ouirrel in a hieh. tree. To get a than he nianned Bn hL* richt *ve esn tje taken again for resisting an better shot, he climbed upon a log. A third member of the waa blackened with nowder His face officer ■ burvlar enne vnns escaped evapM arrest. charged, the shot shattering his wa* was also damaged bv powder. But iburvlar Dr Ln«rv *av* he will not low the | The fair last week was a decided | right arm. Medical aid was sum­ •'-hl’of his eye. and will come out success said the Banner of Oct II moned. but the doctors quickly de­ ----Banner. Oc' 18: A farmer near cided the arm must be amputated at That «»me issue *svs: One of Apsi|HasHnea n bov frtxr. from a state state| the shoulder. Mrvor.ANn* ' Hai'lmrs adonted a Young Charest was sent to HaaMaynard'* dray teams wa* at the .institution to help him nights, mornSize 20. were 2.98 $4 Y7 51 C. freight dr’V't. wal'ine for[ NOW Ul Ans to put aside the frrjcht to bej taken back to town Then one nf the horse*, nrobahlv r»memberln» that the team wn.s a little behind schedule in lt» periodic runawavg, started tn run The other hor»r Two Way Stretch heartllv Joined. They tried to turn Smalle size. around In the roadway, but couldn't Delton FFA Increases Ils Club ‘Pig Ring' COURT HOUSE NEWS M. L. Cook Story. ■. FINAL REDUCTIONS FOR CLEARANCE Good Examples There are still many wanted items here at substantial­ ly reduced prices. BUY NOW and SAVE MONEY! Important to Children's Diets LADIES AU Wool Jock Shirt* COATS Ladies All Wool Jackets 1 25% Off LADIES Reversible Jackets Ladies Skirts DRESSES REDUCEDI *2.88 *3.88 Rayon Drape, $500 $700 of $1000 *3.88 Flour Sacks T^’I.OO Children's Polo Shirts & Plaid Flannel Shirts 77c Flannel Pejamas Ik LADIES- SUITS Ladies Cotton Slips 1 Table of Odds and Ends 1^1*27,88 Greatly Reduced Ladles Outing Pajamas LADIES’ HOUSE Aoir Auailablei[ big dray into a new telephone pole. THURSDAY- FRIDAY- SATURDAY SPECIALS LADIES RAYON NIGHTGOWNS ... 97c MEN'S LARGE SIZE WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS - 2 for 25< BFN FRANKLIN ROLL CREPE PAPER FOR TABLE COVERING DRESSES Cotton and rayon prints. Fast calar. Sixes 40. 14H • 24’/». Values to 3.98 2.00 Special $ Ladies Girdles ’LOO All Wool Squares White and color$. Were I 98 NOW *1.33 Girls Cotton Slips White 2-12 Spacial 74C Check Other Bargains Throughout Our Store! 40" Wide — 300' Long Ideol for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering Is Detired Ixxrk for fantoua ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things yoji buy . . . you'll find them here! for Tobies $3.50 per roll THE HASTINGS BANNER PARMAA&Z 124 E. STATE ST. PHQNI?S04 HASTINGS �HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY NINETY-FIFTH YEAR BOX FILES —$140 with index. Also occordion type folders. Simplified Pay Roll Record books — 1 for .each employee. Shows doily time, pay, and has Social Security receipts. Filing folders and guides. Funeral Services For Eli Barnaby To be Held Today auto sales tax pads. Standard or.special business forms of all kinds. Remington-Rond and Victor Kardex forms and holders. DATERS AND NUMBERERS — RUBBER STAMPS 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Forking Lol I Open Thursdays All Day Tne restaurant was owned by Fred Barnaby and a brother in lawj Norton Patton, and later just Fred. Fred Is deceased Mr. Barnaby was born June 16. Former Hastings Woman Dies In Nashville --------------------- Liberty storage boxes for MARCH OF Albert and Eveline (Sutton । Barn­ aby,. When he was nearly a year old'his mother wrote relative* that he had been named Ell Root, after W/,xl. . the famed sUtc.muin who had pre-, W vented young Ell with a ’ nice ewe SECTION TWO— PAGES 1 t» 8 1951 The committee of Cub Scout Pack 73. which is sponsored by the Meth­ odic church, will meet thia Thurs­ day night at the church at 7 o'clock, Richard Sunior. cubmaster. ha* announced. . Ell Root Barnaby. 85. who had been a reskjant at the DeWitt ConvalcKcenl -flame for the past seven years, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held M-3 pun, today- at tha Leonard Funeral home. Burial will be In Riverside cemetery. transferring file drawer contents. Inventory pads and 18, iCub Committee To Meet Tonight Hickory Corners Farm Mechanics Class Has Meetin Monday evening the Fann Me­ chanic* cla»» met at the Kellogg | Agricultural school shop near Hick-1 ory Corners at 8 o'clock. A demon- , strauonof Uur. bulldlng up oL.a.plQW • oolnl and hard surfacing of thr] plow point by welding was presented • A film on the use of hand tools was, The next meeting will be January' Funeral services ^ere conducted Saturday at 1 pm from the Ottu Funeral home. Nadivllle. for Mrs Lulu Creasy. 85. widow of Irving L Creasy. Nashville Methodist church ofli- film* One will be on the use of dynamite on the farm and will in- ■ elude thr blasting ot stumps, rock* and ditchuig. There will be some idhcuMlon concerning dynamite, tno I The farmers are welcome to bring I materia) to work on in the shop . Lulu Felghner w»» born tn Nash­ ville Nov 30. 1865." a daughter ot William and Henrietta .Staufferr Felghner. She wav married to Mr . Creasy on Nov. IB. 1903 Mrs Creasy made her home in Nashville all her life except 15 years when she lived irre in Hastings Proven Sire Surviving are one sister, Mrs C He is survived bv a sister. Mrs ••Allegan-Barry-Kent —-—------- •---------------Minnie Rule, of Redfield. 8 D.. and Crwperative of Hastings. waArepre- I. McKinnls. and a niece. Mrs. E L at ,h the annual a brother. Frank, of Ottawa. Kan sented “ * “ nn,“' state meeting Kane, both of Nashville. your inaprrtinn. . of the Wolverine Sire Cooperatives Mr. Barnaby was a bachelor. I association al the Hotel Hastings on Friday, by William Crldler. Charles Baughman and Earl While Stuart CJeveland president of the For Evening Appoint mrnl L. H. Rhodes, of Charlotte, chair Hastings Kiwanis club; Mort Bacon, In Nour llonir man. opened the business meeting vice president; Stan Cumming*. re­ i by calling for reports. Ward Keppel. tiring lieutenant governor, and Bob I of Zeeland, secretary-treasurer, subFine mmlr to mraanrr Sherwood attended the Kiwanis, I milted.a financial statement show­ To acquaint Grange group# with big that the State Cooperative was district convention in Saginaw ’ clot lira for turn untl women the program for the coming year, making steady gains and showed a Cummings remained only Sunday. while the others attended sessions a serie# of meetings have been ■ nice profit for the year. both Sunday and Monday Shtr-; planned by stale grange leaders wood talked at the convention, dis-1 throughout Michigan for the next cussing the State Key club program.I 22 weeks I lual ingo total He is chairman of the Michigan The first such meeting wa* held district for 1951 Friday evening at the FYnina grange near Charlotte. On Saturday noon.' opening with a dinner, the Maple He. stated that the demand for Leaf grangers met. while still a third meeting, wa* held Saturday- superior proved sires was such that evening at the South Boaton grange two other cooperative, had joined Wolverine proved Sire Cooperatives near Ionia. ... these ...— meeting# were .... William Mwctatlnn. and they would Marl At Brake, of Bellaire. State Deputy; *«rving dairymen February 1. Milo Young. Nashville, district The afternoon -session was dr­ deputy; Merrill Eady Grant legts- voted to a talk and discussion on lative representative: Mrs. IU Wer- • “How To Better Serve Farmers UaComplete Day Cr Nite muth. Holly. State Grange lecturer; l«« Artificial Breeding." by Frank Miss Martha Hale. Sumner, juvenile Masters. Masters, director of pub­ Funeral Services Ambulance Service deputy; Earl Brewer. Byron Center, Jicity for the American Breeders chairman of the state executive Service, of Chicago, streaned the lm428 S. Jefferson St. conunittee. and joining the group portance of service PHONE 2158 or 2693 Saturday evening wa* Stanley — Powell. Ionia, member of the Stale furnish GUSWINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE Executive committee. OlVCOIlC OlFC BE WISE AND ORDER EARLY Cooperatives Hold Annual Meet Here Attend Conclave Phone 2716 Grange Groups Hold Meetings WE HAVE SOME REAL GOOD BUYS As You Can See by Reading the Following Listings: :IVE ROOM HOUSE near Bliii Co. two bedroom,. living ropcn, d>nmg $3,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE, ha* two bedroom*, living room, kitchen, toilet I with running water$3,100.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward.* with two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with built in cupboardv .$3,800.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, two bedroom* up. and two bed- * $7,000.00 A LARGE HOME in 3rd ward, ha, large living room -with fireplace, Harold DeVany FUNERAL HOME OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE P.M4.00 ..$5,500.00 $6,500 00 A GOOD BUY in a four bedroom home in 2nd ward, three bedroom. $6,500.00 ONE OF THE REST HOMES on Wnl Green Street. 4th ward ha, f.ve living room, dining room, kitchen, lavatory and saat downstairs, steam heat with stoker, also has 1000 gal. oil tank buried out, ide -.$12,600.00 400 ACRES FRUIT FARM, applet and peaches, 6000 tree*, hat 1100 county. 76 ACRE FARM in Cattleton, with good 8 room house, basement barn 36 a 50, hat tmall lake on it. on tebool but route,.$6,500.00 Judge Fines 3 Men $170, Costs TWu men pleaded guilty to drunk driving and a third to a disorderly conduct charge before Municipal Before the meeting adjoarned. L Judge Adelbcrt Cortright Monday H. Rhode., waa re-elected president Jay F. Bowiby. of Ovid, vice-presi­ dent. and Ward Keppel, secretary treasurer. County agent* present In­ cluded: Arthur Steeby. uf Burry, liquor. He waa arrtated by CUy Denny Caul, of Van Buren, and Blair Wtxxlman of Shiawassee The second man. Kenneth Brott. All ot the ten cooperative mem­ 31. MMdk.llk. drew . uo line bers „„ „ of the Wolverine Proved Site Idu. mm c«u .nd n.« da,. In CuoQ.r.Ure. ..relation .r, uMni the county Jail. He wa* arrested ->-^7 ------- ----from ------•>--the High Index — the semen early Sunday morning by Officer* Proved Sires of the Indiana Arti­ Richard Sunior and Harold Kenna. ficial Breeding association, an Carrol W. Forsythe. Route 5. Has­ American Breeders Service. The ting*. pleaded guilty to a disorderly American Breeders Service organi­ charge and wa* fined 120 plus sations are serving over 240 coop­ >946 costa eratives and breeding service In 21 States, having bred over 360.000 cows In I960. 120 ACRE FARM, in Hope township, just off pavement M-43. has a Pickitt Herd Completes Test 51.500.00 160 ACRE FAtfM in Ionia County, just out of Barry Co., hat a reel Severs! reBl.tered HoLSeinFHealan cows In the herd of Harry Picfcitt, Allegan, have completed official production leaU under Herd Improvement Registry rules. Michigan 8Ute College eg Agri- good toil lay, good, and on a good road. .$11,000.00 6’i ACRES in Campbell Townthip. Ionia County, hav large living room end dining room combined, kitchen and utility room, two bed­ room* up. and two down, three wire iervice for coukmg, oil burner and 350 gal. tank for $150 e»tra. price without oil burner $3,100.00 THRIFT WEEK 4-H leaders to Meet Wednesday Leader# of Barry' 4-H club winter projects are to meet at the Court House Wednesday at 7:30 pm.. Club Agent Edward Schlutl has an­ nounced. Highest producer among these was: RdSnlawn Marathon Model Sue with 055 pounds of butterfat and 10911 pounds of milk testing The Birthday AND of The Father of Thrift Infonnatugj £*op coming events, dally at tiie age of six years nine Ute achievement program and the months Other high producers were: Ban­ completion of articles will be given. croft Acres Renown' Chief Ormsby with 540 pounds of buUerfat and 13066 pounds of milk tasting 39 AT HODGES’ IMPORTANT SALE pct. in M0-days on two milkings ESTATE OKER month; and Minnow Creek Eden and 14689 pound# of milk in 298daya on two milkings dally at the age ot yix year# seven months. the weekend In Detroit. IMPORTANT NOTICE I have secured the exclusive use of the National Business Broken Clearing House for Barry County, and am advertising all listings I get from Coast to Coast through this service "It is hard for an empty sack to stand upright." Ben Franklin, one of our nation's founding fathers, and a life-long believer in careful NEWTON Lumber Co spending, once said this. Now we observe National Thrift Week, For tion. important to our nation in carrying on the fight for freedom, • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES • MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINET WORK Phene JC54 M| N. MICHIGAN in honor of his 245th birthday. Thrift Week this year is particularly important . . . important to all of us in pur efforts to stem infla important to every individual in balancing his budget. Start sav­ ing this week. Save a little EVERY week! Open A Savings Account At This Bank This Week HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Four Yean of Continuous Service' PHONESt 2104-2103 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY II. 1M1 rAQBTWO Belding Next! Saxons Roll Over Jackets in League Go Saxons Seek 7 th Win of Season I On Foreign (k)Url Rnlikln. t'h.lrrrldg. for WeM Onurtl Conltwt; Haalinga WfiHr of Upwl Like One Pulled In ’50 Surprising 57-31 OAtas rklDAT NlDRt Fuat Offenahe Battle Falla tn Materialize Aa Blur A Gold Playa Beal Game of Season on,«B .. ou.., i nasas yuxsdat miomt at gQDbUTrtXE. Strong College A ll-Stars to Face Negro Komedy Kings Lions’ Blind Fund ‘ To Benefit From Outstanding Bill i i Junior Varsity 'Racks 7th Win 11 In 8 Contests . HOMES - SMALL TRACTS - FARMS A full evening of basketball. *W» plenty ot comedy, is in store for Xuung8a IBghs Saxons, wtio cyt fan3 ln thj, Brea Monday Coach Anton Turkal's Junior Var­ played their best game of the sea-1 nli(ln wjM.n lineup of outstanding ■eiaon apd fifth stra^ht. the Hassity breezed to a 08-11 victory over »on Friday night, remained tied, Mea college All-Stare meet the ungs High basketball ,tekm will go Greenville's reserves here Friday with St Johns for first place In the. Komedy Kings from New York City to Belding tomorrow night to meet night. West Central conference by trounc- ln the Uotu .-Wlnd benefit an underdog Red-skin aggregAUdO Ing the OrtenviUe Yellow Jackets. I >how for Hastings High wtpeh undoubtedly wifi be pointing enlh 47-31: gym. for an upaeA . St. Johns Also *•» IU third h^keihsll rosr in aa maar leane sUrta by •*’°l <“■ point decislun to East Grand Rapids. defroUng Ionia. M-»While Belding hasn't much of * CaJMaaU ' It Hwklai It. Greenville provided little opposi­ The furious buttle antlctpatad in re*'oid to date they boast seieral ..I nails UtaHsy) tion for Coach Turkal's quintet The the local gym failed to materialize bminary between members ef the g<xxl athletes back Horn Last year’s W.7U*4 st. reserves livid the visitor* acorelvM evening asmonop. Coach Lcww bktrm urortl m'toe We' Central CalrtaSu'ji. D.n« I* (n*a'io.uj|,) | Friday Lang'S aggregiHon >11zed the, Liens and Kiwanis clubs. in the opening period while ac­ »A^ toe ™« toummxy back boards, displayed a fine pass-, The ft rot game Is art for 7 p m. cumulating 11 points, and led. 18-4,' at the half. Jted*kiM*hAnd«d St John* it* first »Wrta»»4*s) Ing attack and dazzling break* that ‘ The -------------------__-----------------------Kiwanis "cage" team is being In the third stanza Hastings tai-' Tj1 blDiBcadaiv •«. XMknib <J (C«&x4*u«n). jen the Greenville speedsters be-itnanaged by Bob King. Youth King's Captain- Btlly Oaptland. . . hind. Councll-YMCA director and former captain of the New York Komedy lied seven points to Greenville's five1 m h.™>: Kings who will appear in the and then stepped out tn the final ' After the first period tiie outcome coach. Kiwaniaru who will take forwards, and Dave Christman. . . .. floor include Man-h Cook. Dick Hastings High gym Monday In to add 13 potnu to the margin Coach Turttal u»cd his entire Gilbert, Art Wlngerden. Dr. Charles the Lions' "Blind Fund' benefit I Hastings moved into a 16-7 lead Truesdell. Elwood "Woody" Bach- cage game, played for South A Belding victory over the Blue | In toe first period and had a 14 elder. Harold DeVany. Harm WUcox Carolina State and three times showing considerable Improv eAc Gold tomorrow night would be points advantage at the half. 30-16 was named on the mythical Negro menL and others, almost as big an upset Belding has It was 43-22 starting the final Intercollegiate All-American bas­ Ernest Edison, chairman of the Tom Cleveland captured scoring loK to Ionia, 38-15 Hastings stanza. ketball team. He plays guard. The honors with 15 points. The blonde Lions' blind fund. Is managing that trounced lotus twice. The Hedskins Kings will face an array of college forward is -perhaps the moot im­ aggregation. Included in the lineup whipped Saranac by a close score. XX8ULTS FRIDAY will be Hugh Johnson, president of proved lad on the club, working and have bowed to such teams as Hastings ar. Orwartiu li former Western star and now the Lions. Lynn Perry. Principal aril with sharp Joe Duffy. Dick L«>wt11. Lakeview. St. Johns and luajpi cfiach of the Hastings Saxons. George Veldman, Bud Kleklntveld. Myers. Gary Shirkey and deliberate Coopersville. MlHarold Gray, Zeno Banish and Jack Chadwick. Jack Kelley played Hasting* seoaled fbe Betdtagmore ball Fnday than usual and Al other club members. All members of Hastings also made 21 out of 32 the Lloru club are participating in Shaver took advantage of his height free throws. In that department. the event In one way or another. while in the game. Other comers □reenviUe did alright, too. The New officers of the Lake Odessa are Dfck Hammond. Pat Gallagher Jackets sank 17 out of 29 attempts cApteln two year* of great Weatern tyortsmen* dub include Art Bartels, and Phil patmatler. While Hartings' floor work and Two Greenville men were sent president; Arden McLaughlin, first A Victory over the Redskins would shooting was good Friday night, to the showers by the officials for vice president: Harold Thther. seort assure Hastings a tutiunucd shore yiccuracv from the free throw line roughfiess The fim to leave was ond vice president-. Orrin Catt. of ffrsl ptice. The Saxons are onDavts Roberts, center, who was sent, formidable talent to face the third vice president: Bernard^ drteated to league play. । out after he reportedly hit Utile j strong Negro acrregatlon tn the Thomas, secretary: Lawson Smith/ In the last, three seasons* Has­ I Jim Adams in a pile up on the treasurer; Wayne Chase, publicity ting., has won four game* from Wtiua is, Hsiuno csruuaa zi । floor. Adams came up perturbed— and C. J. Yager. Bud Berndt, Pete They muffed 23 chances out of Balding in six starts. However, in I not because he felt toe- tap but I The Kings have loat only three Catt. Jack Spencer. Don McLeod. 38. CircehTilTc waa nearly as bad, points scored, the learns were about JO." because af a hold on his neck. game* in Michigan m *ix year*. Claude Case and Russell • McLene- miming 17 ost ot 30. even Hastings tallied 201 points Ui The College All-btorj. will be out to b Adams, while not guilty of an inIn the first period Cleveland and the six games and Belding 303. make it four Coach Lang re­ than. directors. nghty-eevrei were members that they can be beaten, preaent at the last meeting Includ­ Duffy each contributed two buckets. The second lad sent out was Dick as he and Mei Van Dis, who will ing Conservattorr Officers Louie Myers added another and Duffy Petersen, who used a knee. Kahl and Dale Benjamin Prizes sank his only free throw of the be in Monday's lineup, played with Coach Lewis Lang will Start hB During the game Greenville waa a team in Kalamazoo whleh de­ are to be offered for the largest period for the 11 points, tn the sec­ rekular five, Dtck Bryans arid Jim definitely not happy wiA the feated them in 1946 Jgyer* at thfe forwards. Lynn Beadle £? and heaviest fish caught through ond Duffy and Cleveland each hit officiating done by M. D. BlMner *| Mei Van DU. six foot, four inches. the ice I from the floor with Cleveland at center and Jun Adam* and IMve ! bagging a charity for the five points Steinke In the backcourt. Other Is a former Western star. too. Bob were behind the play. VanDls will also be in the College with an average of 20 polnta peri Rum Lincoln. Jim's brother. -»me I dropped in Greenville's only field plenty of service, too. . | Haatingx started fast. Dick Bryans lineup Bob played at Hope. Mel game, Ocher Kinw who »re sewred (o »“■ 2' “'r"» Coach Lang was phased over the 1 dropped in a long shot and Jim and Bob and Frank Gilman, tving* .wno art gmrru to and . Other -T r. 1. Leon —.... Bruce performance cl his lada against pro7 pace Include "Stretch" 5fz_„J?? ce- Tennev sa " Myers sailed in for a dog to run another former Western player who the Hasting* Pistol lc%m. a unit of Greenville last week. . the score to 4-0 and Greenville took has accepted an invitation to appear Jones, BUiy "Whiz Kid” Copeland. Greenville s four points the Barry County fiportsmens club, ; lima out with only 56 seconds ot Monday, now are playlng for ttnepGary Shirley. . who haa — made -------1 a- *... a. Delroy “Bulldog" Taylor. Herman lab', week won a match from the; Use game gone. .maaou. I Perry and Tiny wktkins. |ard Fuel in Kalamazoo. 1950 Weal .Michigan Pistol league Bob Bimpson converted a gift for Ray Postema, of ot Western, Western, now now; The .... kings have been forewarned champions, the Grand Rapid,, team. ‘ Ofeenville'a first point then Lynn are cla.'Jilng with a team which The Haatlnga team members B^die, high point man. sank the coach al Grand Rapid* Lee; Ruu they■ a.in the thin! nUnia wtth MJrrv Devette, coach at Hope college knows It* way about, AM atow their average la camor hu throws MauMe adding a gift. Green viBe Waa hr Id Fred B. Havens, a former Barry petition agalaat such marUmen Bauman *enl In for a dog shot for where he starred ** *n under- ready for a tough game, graduate, will also face the Kings. While advance ticket llci' sales in ­ county resident but who has lived as ChXrtH Logie, the World's Greenville's only bucket of the throw. Devette played a while this aeason dicate a .. capacity u crowd, ’—. fans arc OtyavHe rhaatptea I period. . Id Jackson over 4 half-century, In the last period. Greenville only with the Grand Rapids Hornet* । urged' la • •be on- »hand - • as every effort recently honored on his goth birth­ Averages of the local team memBeadle followed with a hook shot, (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) will be made to accommodate everyday at a dinner in the Hotel Hayes bens include Doug Young 270. then Bill Alllnder added a free the pro aggregation. one interested *in the game al Jaciuon. ife.-lc Karcher 366. Frank Barnard throw. Adams made it 9-5' and Harold Itendriekaon. Western, I Members of the Liclub suggest 237. B:u Herat* 231, Forrest Bennett Beadle took a long po.s from who stands *1* feet, five inches. that ereiP those not rested in 231. Edgar Hoevenstr 227 and T»c Bryafia for a 11-5 margin Bauman wiU be in the lineup. Hendrickson Dave Scobey and Archie Voisard friends ettendrd the affair. seeing a basketball might । sank * gift, followed by Myers, then rolled the top scorn In the Hastings Havens is widely known for his purchase a ticket to help (heir blind I Alllnder dropped in a tree throw. bur Slater, if hh term al Calvin High Coeducational bowling wheel artlntle* as a hunter and firtier­ fund. Myers and Beadle both converted last week Each rolled HRs In addi­ man and leader of thr Jackson Michigan State's baatolball team. tion. Voisard posted a 183 Other lineup uit» stressing a strong defensive game. for ,or the first period 15-7 score Setter & Pointer dub Eight dual meet Bob Bradford and Bob Smith, for! eVenl except diving tn ihf second canto Ken Nichol* He. with C. D Bauer, left here allowed cftxinenU an average uf estab- scores included Phil Sheldon s 117. Scobey ’s 125. Georgina Dunn's 125­ tallied twice tram the floor and Hastings High players new at 1Uhcd |n the Michigan about 1895 for Jackson to work for only 44.2 shots per game In the first te-North138, Donna Lewis' 117-132 and R I; <Plea*e turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Western, will also be with the All-1 Vestem swimming the Michigan Central railroad third of the 1950-51 schedule. Hales' 133. Store. Seven of the marks __ -ere crackted Silas "Showboat" Phelps, one of'by the Spartans who/captured the America's ace basketball comedians, meet 55-29. wilt be the focal point of all eyes ffensiv^ right Frank; Kapral. once the big game geu underway, an State footaccording to the advance notice. guard on the Mic the Spartans' Phelps is not only a super show- ball _ team. ____ _ _ Is _a t wrestler man. he Is a terrific eager as wellv number one hea lM ODBSBA. c^5ASu"*|lMlnir. al gkuwoo hoUmYTi. Diaaoad. m Maaanut. xkitrtrs last wzek **» <.* Ah Touwty (TberMan » 96 acres, good buildings, prica >11,000.00 185 acres, level, with fair buildings. $14,500.00 95 acres, dose to Bottle Creek $14,000.00 80 acres, close to Nashville^. ..$8,000.00 32 acres, close to Nashville _________________ S7.900.00 120 acres, close to Battle Creek____________ $17,000.00 Homes in Nashville, $4,200.00 and up ROSS W. BIVENS, Broker Hastings 4-4917 Salesman GLENN BASSETT, Cloverdale 6F14 J R3a«a^M..... "tSulL, .ITM Lake Odessa Sports Club Names Officers ■•"•sai'i LInC|ig|<TC Pictnl llaollllwo 1 IdlVa Team Defeats League Champs I LET "ANDRUS” SERVICE YOUR CAR 1NEW GAS*** OIL ff'idely Known Sportsman Feted ANDRUS ONE-STOP Scobey, Voisard Hi SERVICE S. Jefferson at Court St. I flu Most Hilarious Treat of the Year I /l/eiv- BASKET BALL MONbAY NITE — |ANUARY 22nd larahi Naw widkb vision in all pita. 50', more rear view. WNZW CHSOME-FLArStl TOP PISTON MINGS in All four Ford Truck engines •Tor pumMMANCx with new autotharmic piatona. tnd high-UR canjahafta. Nzw MODERN StTUNG. Hastings High School Cym ( Presenting Ono of the most famous traveling ted mt ot colored basket ball liars on the road . . KOMEDY KINGS FORD TRUCKS for'51 A/ , faHMr MOT ECONOMY iteAz/e MMRT FOfWMorftWWW The FWd Track f~A>. Power Pilot is a simptar, filiyproven way of getting the moat potvar Troba tba IMkt gas. The Power Pilot autoinaficaJly meters and Area ths right antount High Clots Basketball and Slapstick Comedy mw -know how Ar»«r COLLEGE ALL STARS Selected From Local and West Mich. Ranks usee only one control instead o< two, yet ia designed to synchro­ nise firing Uvur accurately. AND A Terrific Preliminary Game art no-knock performance Only Ford io the low-price field giw yog Power Pilot Hastings Lions Club Hotshots aa Coma in today Everybody knows Ford Trucks latt longer, which requirement*. L'rdika eon ven. tsonal systems, the Poww Pilot t&ctaoa (ha Econ­ omy Loaders for 1061. Hastings Kiwanis Club Ptfshols Preliminary Game 7 p.rib; — Main Cafot B fr.M. FordTrudd*j C*sty l»n btcavuNgt Proceeds From Gaines To liatH dub Defective Vision Fund. ADULTS $1.00 - tHlLOXlrtSOc PETEBSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Hastings To. IMAM Buy your tickotg frofo Lions Members or High School Students. Buy Your tickets Now^ VISIT to ocr modern service depart­ ment will convince you that our ''knoA-bow" It your good fortune. Not only do you get the benefit* ot oar out­ standing tervice Facilities, but our me­ chanics will overhaul and recondition your John Deem Firm Equipment At way It should be tJode. This meknt qbick, eftciedt A rdmnfMtf service at lets coal Cd you. You'll be smiled at the cotnpletRoess . . the finl work . . tbe results you get. You tin depend on ft... tftkrtll bg do unnecessary work. Our estimates will cover everything needed to put your equipment id "tip-tob" addition See os the nekt time you rv OPEN ALL (JAY THURSDAY GOODYEAR BROS �I THF HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JANUARY IS. IHl page rmtra Go Caledonia Edges Delton, Retains Bar-Ken-All Crown Portland Drubs Vermontville Five for Tri-C Championship\ FARMS —:— --------------------------------------- -------------Z SI 1.000.00 $14,500.00 $14,000.00 .$8,000.00 .$7,900.00 $17,000.00 up i 4-4917 rg • 6F14 DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE 2651 Days Niles.. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY * dBigo.. j iej/ 1 2nd Half Filter-Soft, Provides Victor’s English Service W'ide Margin Portland relumed home Baturday night from the Tri-C Conference Roll Grand Slams -tournament at Olivet with the crown T".------------------- -- -------- -------------------------------------------—---------------------------------------------------------- Leaders Hold Positions in Gals’Alley Loop Tri-C Tourney Highlights j. l Highlight* of the Tri-C,tQumej last week at Olivet reveal some in­ Trio and Bonnet At Gown, hold- 'teresting facts Independent ('.age League OAMEB TOMIOHT Scotties Grab , Early Lead,Quell. Panther Spurt (’.ourh Auwalrr’n Bulanrrd OAMXS MONDAY kt WowLUr.* Na. I. Middleville Nllllfpd by Withstanding'an aggressive Del inn aggregation. Caledonia's ' well-WHanerd ba'ketball team won iu sec­ ond straight Bar-Ken-Ali tourna­ ment championship at Middleville Saturday night. 3S-29. Filter-Soft rolled over Angelo'* in iu pocket after IU decuive 50-35 Wednesday night to win four pointe victory over Vermontville's highly to remain out in front in Recrea­ rated quintet. tion Lsaguc No. 2 a* English Service took over second place all alone with a slam over the Blue Ribbon The team* had battled even In the dairy lads. Settles have taken the title since opening chapter, but in the second Poitland outscored Vermontville, 18­ In tiie consolation round. Waylund by splitting points with Pel Milk. 4 The third period wa* even with came from behind to defeat Co*h Pau) Cleveland posted the best both five* tallying 10 point* Port­ series of the evening. 205-539. 1-ee land added ill rec to iu margin in MUI department snaggted the List Bill Hanson's Trojans, 54-43. | two games Friday night from Lathe Caledonia hud breezed over Byron Adair came through with a 223 Doug Steward poured in 19 points I to^me^ iun^ one’gambol Center and Hopkins to gain a berth final game for solo honors. llle foundry gang which in thr finals White Delton Had Others posting fair scores In­ fot the losers, but gave up scoring! honor* to Gordon Seal who accumu-। druppttl , palr y, Engineering No whipped Wayland and romped over cluded W. Bowman 206-626. J. Mal­ colm 203-532. Ray HotchkLsa 503. lated 25 point* on 11 buckeu and L Foundry « leading the E W rater's quintet for the trophy. 1 . and Bob Murray 113-123-170 for three charities Tom Seal rolled in B|t„ lnd^trial league n'?„' 'XL* n. । Th. (bird • ,(„. . One nf thr outstanding persolo honors. 30. Woodland was also the lowest, j The standings Filter - Soft 43, In the consolation bracket. Di-, Avis Gaskill finished with 495. ' rocking only .. -------« .... --------mondate bested Bellevue. 02-50 Ken OTfto. te rrtain^ 26 ---------------------points in one ' English 43. The Bunner 41. Pet Milk 34. Angelo * 28 and B'ue Ribbon Bums and Ron Warren collected 22 | <2h#p O,,ke ,U Engiteh 486. Vanda Keefer 480. ; game. Angie Hawthorne and Shirley ■ and 21 points for Dimondale. Gay-1 u Three team-s. Woodland. Ver-. dairy 27. Vandenburg 461*. An omitted ,' montvllle and Dimondale hit for 19 lord Terwilliger meshed 18 tor BelleIn other matches. Side Floor won , ------------- •------------eagers Thursday night. vur from Engineering No. 2. BIlsP0,’’,s °nc quarter. Woodland o e • I J if/ I Martin took the Hour with only INmondale led. 17-13, at the end i M‘,U‘J*’ tw« ,n’,,n , * *Included ,•> “ >»■>two uoints. '»•"( «o>« «( » • one regular in the lineup Five Gals spilling good: game.s 0UtrMr m (hr nr.( (r.». ...d h.d . ‘°™ ln* »“ icugrrs had been banned lor tiscinllX U .d..m... ‘me (rum H.p-.r B «(„,•,(„, T*-Cb games, between Olivet and I » nary reasons. Mostly freshmen, jhe r^' IM™** »CP?i,i-n ,TJ’ H *” I Niushville and Bcllcvu/ and I*ke-O Dimondale wtupped Nashville. 4ftMartin Mjiiud fought doggedly, if rolling 202-165-189 for 536 Pr Lux 172 and Keefer 170. I were bv one .jn*. The Sunfield Wolves won their; *Ihe standings: Trio 45. Bonnet At wldest breach •« noints was in I fifth gome of the aea*on. and fourth I 43. Wednesday night to move up In ineffectively, ail through the con­ Lubienleeki rolled steadily for Gown 43. Fhod Center 40. Camp- t ””Lke Od ".iXmXfl" straight, when thev defeated Lyutu the consolation division Dimondale test with . tiie "hot" Delton team held a two point lead at the hcllte w vniwnuuw Friday evening. 46-42. bell's M 39. PlennRIn^lS Piston Ring 35. Parmaloc'a Parmuloe'* . . * • : end --- of u. J jniMJU Jenson ini finished muwin. with u.v, SIB. win Dan even though they hadn't a chance and Strand 32s. The Banner and * Hana Huyck was high for Sun- the first period and udded nine to Ailerding 528. R Clinton.BM. Bur- of overtaking Coach J M Jurgen­ Coffee shop 31*. DeVnny'* 28.' Held with 16 points while F.lwyn thal in the second fur a hilf-tline dlck 518 accrue Oaks 500 and Peg sen's Panthers. lead of 29-18 ‘Lechteitner 472 KecgMra's. 21 and Ice At Fuel 26. । i Caledonia Was never headed in It* II NuiJiviile cut that by five In the j -landings: standing. bld to retain thr tourney crown. Bob 18-11 i• team Dimondale. 10-11 w i. tp Higley tallied the first basket ajid Lyons had a 27-17 lead at the third, outscoring Dimondale, half. Sunfield pulled up to o 30-30 'Die Tigers shaved oft another point trie Scotties had a 11-3 lead before Robert Chamberlain, center, re­ lie by the .end of the third period in Ute final. Joe Maurer rolled in 17 points for H'iii then went on to wifi In the final. bounded for Delton's.first field gqaL Nashville and Ken Burns got 12 for Sunfield's Junior Varsity won iu Delton sank just one bucket In Johnson's Tavern lads took three Boyd Tolles' entry in Bob Kings the victors. seventh game, defeating the Lyons Youth Council cage wheel for 7th games Wednesday nigh: from Peter­ Vermontville swamped Lake (alrdonla led. 14-6. Delton and 8th graders racked iu sixth son's Motor sales to remain that far youngster*. 30-21. Joe Hines sank Odessa, 60-32. that evening. win Saturday morning by drubbing out in front tn the Recreation league nine points for the winners. Coach Fobert Gclina used his en­ BUMMU Bbo» arrtce but held Doni* to seven points Jim Helm's team. 34-14. tire team and Doug Steward played CMii»«'in« three period*, being pulled at the I In the third jieriod Jurgensen's Derry. 25-10, and Cooley walloped srr * run iur sreono price I nr _ —. ■ • start of the fourth­ Hall, 46-15. Icemen won a pair from .Middle- I men made a bid and climbed within steward and Nathan Folta led the Ed Harwood paced Tolles to the ville Independents. C a J kl* Li eight point.* of the leaders vdth winners with 17 point*. Herbert Among the better scores posted JOTUrGOV iNlgnt win with 12 points Bernard Bow­ । three minutes to go With the score Kendal) was high tor Lake Odessa man sank eight point*. points. Durrell Darrell that evening was Bare's 224-554. A good double header cage bill with eight. 26-10. Caledonia added three quick . Coxon six. and Jim WLswell eight. Jonhson's 200-519. Abbey's 519. Dart;j' Is open to area basketball fang Keglers tn the Recreation No 3 buckets to lead. 32-20, at the horn, In the third claah Wednesday. Jun Helm and George UdrU rucked 508. Bob Moore's 547. Charlie Floria'* Saturday night. themselves Tuesday which wa* the best from a spectator, circuit outdid thrinaelvea q-n,. desperate Panthers took on 1 four point* each, and David Stem. 514. Les Hawthorne'* 515. R. Jacobs' angle. Portland trounced Olivet, i night and ported eight aeriea over bpeed in the la«t period and outBill Hayes and Sam Demond each 224-506. Pete Lubienleckl's 539. Stan 62-41. Portland led al) the way and the ,h" 500 mark. marfc ' --------- - - ---------hit for two ~ — * Rivett's 203-550. Laubaugh** 656 *n the second Olivet failed to bag a able to wrest the title Dave Vender connected for 14 Burkholder's 223-541. Long’s 213-561. field goal. Accuracy from the floor, which In the second game, Mace points to lend the Lewis team. Ron Monica's 540. Bill Ayers' 524 and point* from LyBarker drugs. OakDon Kidder wa* high man tor lURially Is a Delton virtue, was Lewis picked up seven and Larry Thomas' traveling team talik* Olivet with H- Fred Guthrie tallied nuuitera split with Consumer* and missing. Lnckshore Farms Manning and Norm Jenkins two Johnson u tn first with an 2 for Portland. Gordon Seal tank Delton sank Just ejrhl field points each. B Ward tallied six for eight out of eight free throw at­ r'naH Trf n trtM -White ( atedonia the losers and Gordon Williams 5-4 records, and Peterson's. Middle­ tempt*. Both team* made a large four. ville and Piston Ring each has three CEDARCREEK land rolling the best series of his number of shot* from outeourt. Don Cooley was "hot" and led wins, six defeats. Friday night Vermontvliie bowling “career." Wirtand account­ Mr and Mrs Jack Riser and son his mates to the 46-15 win with a drubbrd Woodland with a Mg ed for a 210 middle game and a 567 of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr 21-polnt barrage.’Wall OKxm aggregate tops forrmira the evening u.hhd — utv.n, .... hum >" br.rtrt, Jim and Mrs. Wellie Campbel). Also dropjxxl m 14. Bob Ward eight andI Harold DgVany rolled 513. Allen The Wildcats played Vermontville M.lralm Mrs. Ella Wertman. of Delton. Ls sra. Jim u.kolm IM-M7. W.»l.nd (mW Oct Charles Cappon three ,! Fifty-four point* were made in ... spending a few day* there. * Mrs. even in the first two periods, and a terrific performance of hooic shot ni« Kwimnu ju.im. c tm>- - -------------------------------- Harwood accounted for eight ; two games Saturday in th^Sth and LwaYence Bostwick, of Roue town­ trailed 21-20 at the half. In the ...» ..... ,lw..un< .nd .rnu^d M pnlnU-ll points for the loners. Bob Denny third Vermontville scored 15 point* good 560 and Dick Compton 541 T»n«.ndln.. K.M MrUCW « lh™ 't"m lh' Th, W.rfour. Lewis two and Manin Hall। 6th grade league—and one team. ship. •islted Mr*. Gertie Peuse and to, Coach Eldon Route's lads' four . captained by .Gary Ferguson, ac- CryztahWaUon and family. Friday ramm «. oatan.Mrr. M. r>V.n. Und lad r.n ro up ...hr. I.lt or one. I counted for 46 <>f them Mr-Lean of Battle Creek spent Tn the final stanza Woodland was r. and l.rB.r«,r .nd C.r B«1 M. "■h' “W1" hl* Tn,l*" «““<** .1 Al Pender hit for 20. Chuck thr wiedkend with Mr and Mrs. held to two points while Vermont­ fiatfnoted. Chicks started curly in the year ville picked up a dozen. | Outside of Christensen and Dick will produce lota of eggs for you Merrick and Ferguson for 12 each Alfred Wilkin*. * Mr. und Mrs. Bellevue nipped Lake Odem. 41­ । called on WM Ham­ । Vanderveen. Middleville forward during the fall months when prices and Dick Wingeier meshed a bucket Andy Owen 40. Ln the consolation game. who sank seven out of 20 field goal will be highest, say Michigan State, to give Ferguson a 46-2 win -over rnond in Leila hospital In Battle /last Wednesday.. Miller's team. Ferguson is unCreek. । PiufEtn Htna / s>Z(/7 , aUemnts. none could find the hoop. college poultrymen. । defeated. Jim I-ennon made Milter's Marjory Lam men ho* been LAKE ODF.ftSA , In nij Mltldlrvlile made 18 bucket* 6 5 8 13—32 1 ,' one basket since Christmas. She was PORTLAND .......14 17 14 18—62 The Office entry In the Piston In ~ Approximately one - half of the 72 attempt* and Wayland 21 out In the other game. Rod Havens last Thursday by the Rev. OLIVET 8 5 14 14—41 lakes in Michigan are 16m than 10! Ring bowling league stepoed out of 77 Middleville i»l*n missed 10 r Edds. and Rev. Mitchel, of acres In surface area and only 19, made three point* and Ted Dagman VERMONTVILLE . 11 18 IS 18—48 Tueotlay night and * Haggled four out nf 23 free throws Wayland made Kalamazoo, and Saturday visitors pointe from the Pattern shop to lakes have more, than 5,000 acres 12 out of 23. McGuire's team. Will Hall made were Mr und Mrs Max H1U and WOODLAND .11 B 4 8—26 increase Ila lead as the second-place Thursday night Delton hit the Ohester How also of Kalamazoo. * LAKE ODESSA .... 8 13 18 7—40 Machine shoo took Jurt three point* the only point for the losers. Clair Lammers and family visited BELLEVUE 14 3 8 18—41 from U>e Grinder* , out ot of na 88 snots, shots. ooruon Gordon cnamoerChamberNo area of significant size In Mr and Mr*. Royland Laveil. of VERMONTVILLE Toei room won three from the Inin, who alternated at center with Woodland. Sunday. I PORTLAND .... Michigan is without streams. Ensinoera. Ii ~ ~ ' ’ ‘ Bob Chamberlain, dropped in — 19 Bill Ayer* posted the ton aeries. point* Bob picked up 11. Thad 222. and Archie Sinclair rolled the Stnmpfier scored 10 pointe, Phil outrtandlng solo game, aift. Homer Lewis elahTTDean Williams seven. Revno'd* rolled M3. Gib Paine 211­ Phil Louden six, Dick Burpee and 466 and Myron Tte-ker 202-502 Dave Stafford four each. Norman Tiie stendino: Office 46. Machine «’anum two and Rian Sifter one room 41 Grinders 37. Pattern *»u>p Bill Jousma scored 16 points and and 1Y>ol room 34a and Engineers 35 Don Dellman 14 in Caledonia's win i Please turn to Page 4, this Sec t Michigan State college agricul­ tural authorities my young stock Michigan State's first win in can lie kept In a pen where hay can Western Conference basketball com­ be self fed and allege fed once u petition. a 67-02 victory over Northduy The pen doea not have to be a-eslem. was thr first time in a nine game series dating, back to sited rnaken ■ good shelter for young 1910 that the Spurtans defeated the Wildcats. Ing the one-two spot* In the which opened Tuesday night via Women's Bowling wheel, held their! positions Monday night by winning every tram with the exception of three points each while the Strand1 cUmbM um, . uc lor «lh bx| The highest scorer* per game Invunllu, Tour pouiu (ram Ico &-.ciuoea duart Qonlon Br.l. aa. ». Fonlobd. ooruon acai. rortiana. Fut-‘ i• Ken Ken Burn*. Bum*. 22. 22. and and Ron Ron Warren. Warren. 21. 21. The Trio took H« three from both of Dimondate: Fred Guthrie. Coffee ahop and Bonnet A Gown 20, Portland: Doug Steward. 19. three from Keegstra's. | Vermontville: Gaylord Terwilliger. PLston Ring maggled three from Bellevue, and Roger, Faul. WoodDeVany *. The Banner three from 'and. 18 each, and Joe Maurer. 11. Campbell's Insurance and Fo$xl Nashville. Center and Parmalce'» split points 1 Dtmondate and Portland J were the Lucille Willltt* spilled series highest scoring team*, each mesh­ honors. 521. on games of 181-182-, big 62 points In their be.<t games. I Vermontville had a game total | 158. Lucille English rolled a 197 for Mill Shaves Game From Foundry’s .E. W. Bliss Margin Sunfield U olves in Uth Clash Tolles’ Cagers Rack 6th WunWtO sN'J11 L Uli'10 J Johnson’s in 3 to Lead in Recreation Loop got Wa strongly recommend CALF MANNA for farm animal* and fowls of all ages CALF MANNA, the first livestock feed of it* kind ever manufactured, continually gain* in popularity in every state of the union. It ha* produced more World* Champion* - more Grand Champion* - more winners than any other commercial feed. It save* money, save* labor and saves animals and fowl* wherever u»«d. It ia fed to hotaea,'cattle, »beep, hogs, turkey*, rabbits, goat*, and duckena with wonderful results. A LITTLI DOES SUCH A LOT! US CE tourt St. Strong Fives Meet In Twin Bill Here Rec. No. 3 Keglers Post Good Scores Team Unbeaten FARM BUREAU PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Office IAids Hike BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS JUew SilverTWiiiiiversary Pontiac USED CARS SEE THESE CARS FOR LOW COST TRANSPORTATION BUICK $1075 1946 SEDANETTE Xew and Beautiful Proof will cover Ar Dollar for Dollar you can't beat a Pontiac ! He prepared to see two striking things when you come in to examine ths wonderful new Silver Anniversary Pontiac. First, you will aee Why Pontiac is acknowledged to bo "" -J—1-- ~ • bnlliantly good-looking car, with it* fresh. Gull-Wing Beauty and Performance! • The Price Prove* it by its j11"1"*- *“* Second, you will ace a price tag on three marmfieent now Pontiaca'which ia ao low that you *uli find it hard to understand why anybody ever buy/ any new car but a Pontiac! Downright Value! REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 PuAat, - CaAUao 2mZh PHONE FOR PROMftj. 40,000 Actual Miles. New Tires and Safety Tubes. Like New. teamined Tiie Car Prove* it bv it* ------' _ 1946 Club Coupe I0) [01 YOUR WINTER COAL 1947 Club Coups HUDSON - $750. See Us For Heater Radio and Heater 1940 4 Dr. Seden 1937 2 Dr. S.d.n PACKARD - $195. PONTIAC - $125. BUILDING-MATERIALS LUMBER INSULATION PLYMOUTH - $795. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC STORM SASH & DOORS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. CADILLAC 10« |. Cwrt *». Hwm 1JI5 �THF. HASTING!) BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 14. 1851 PAGE FOUR iNlrt of Condition of tha National Bank of Hastings Last Monday evening /visitors of Thursday night supper guest of hl* Mbs Vcrniee Benson * *“ mother. Mra. Susie Purtoey and Katherine Neil *nd COATSO’GROVE William. aon of Lowell * Rev. _____ ... Batdorff attendedChristian the/ funeral, Fri­ Mr. and Mr*. Allen Fish were The Senior Buleavor day afternoon of Saturday morning visitors ot John Lake beingOdessa -Jesus Foil Prayed" The prayers they were vbitora of Jesus should be an example to Russell Aaptnali at Caledonia. * Howard BaUlorff Mra. Richard Carny and eon of Thursday aft prey often, how much Watervliet w'ere Friday r morning needed to Andrus service, which came within a‘uu>( "ooo home of Mr. and visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood four points Sit upsetting the Barry. were " PTA MY-i will meet Thursday evening. Yoder and family. * Mra. Mary Counts Lumber company* entry hi*, January 2S. liutaad ot Friday, the AUtrdlng 9Dd gon, Alvin, of Char­ the Hastings Independent Basket­ regular time Tha men are furnish­ lotte, were Thursday afternoon vic­ ball wheel, will open tha triple-bill ■ ing the prog rum tor* at the home of Mr. and Mra. in the Hastings High gym tonight:. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chase visited Orvin Allcrdlng and daughter * battling Thoma* santte *4 7:15. I at Wamle Kelseys on Sunday * Mr and Mrs. Elwood Yoder attended The Gleaners Sunday School class the funeral of her grandfather. T------------ — — ---------- , Word was received here this week met with Mr* Floyd Kimble last Oliver Ickoa UUkl Odessa. Friday and E. W BUw ptoy* Brt.lxK | lhe death or Jey p Garrison. Friday evening. The following offi­ afternoon, a Rev. Archer Tyler, of Corner* in thr nightcap. 76 who w and raUed in this cer* were elected: President. Mar­ Flint, was a Bunday dinner gueat Monday night Andrus goe* to community. He died Wednesday. garet Coats; .secretary - treasurer, of Mrs Ray Wieland and family. Woodland to meet that Tbwn’s No. January 1#. al his home in Bliss- Ola Kttnble. Dorothy Barnum bad Friday afternoon visitor* of Mlwi charge of onlertolumoRt and Uw t entry and Barry Lumber piays-firtd. : Woodland No 3. • I ne been |n poor health since hostess served refreabmant*. The and Mrs Charles Baker were Mr. Andrus fell apart last Thursday undergoing a major operation last group decided to meet bi-monthly and Mr* Myron Thompaon. of! on the second Tuesday. The next Bowne. and five of her pupils ar\dI and Barry Lumber came through lvnr tor the win In the second half. The 1 nt Rum meeting will be held March 13 one of theIr mothers of the Godwin Andrus lad* held a 14-8 margin at । “It ° The Family Night at the church Heights school al Grand Rapids. * the half, but could mesh only five hX for ™r?C will be held thb Friday evening. Mrs Bpuiard Johnson, ot Logan, January 19. Potluck supper at 7 wa* a Thursday luncheon guest of o'clock A picture film is to be shown. and nearly 50 years ago went to A Tiie East Coats Grove Farm Mra Ray Wieland. * Bonnie Lou Jackson to become a mall carrier Bureau group met Monday evening, Wieland and Gloria Neck were Thursday overnight guest* of Mbs at the CoaL-i Grove ehurcb *' Marjorie Hoioomb at the-home ot Member* of the Harlow Barnum Mr. and Mrs. John Hoicumb family were Sunday guests of lhe Hill and Bob Branch were high Dick Darbys. for the victors with *even point* each. Kruko finished with *u Bud Surviving are two son.'. J Ed­ Randall led Andrus with six points iContinued from Psge 3. Sec. 3.1 and Jack Smith and Gordon Story | ward. of Jsckxxi. and Royal, of FREEPORT Albion, a stepson, at home, and picked up four each. five grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. George BusUnre Bob slmp-on Unklnj two point. and son. Richard, were Sunday battle which saw the Thoma* Serv­ afternoon visitor* at' the home of P®*1 ice station lad* come to life In the three and Gerald Mcrill Mr. and Mra Clyde Tooker and fam6 last two periods to force the game CRESSEY ily of Carlton. * Mr and Mr*' for Ha.lings' 15 counters. into overtime before they bowed in Greenville made tWo field goal* Twenty-two members, seventeen Clement Mead, of Hastings, and defeat. The Bliss boys had a 14-7 first men. six children and three guests Mrs. Howard DeMond and children, and two free throws in tiie third period edge and led. 33-17. at the enjoyed the Circle dinner al the ot Woodland, were Bunday dinner frame while Adams .sparked the lull Mace Thoma* alone dumped home of Mr. and Mr*. Justin Simp­ guest- at the home of Mrs Claude Saxon offensive with three field tn 14 point, m the last two cantoe. son last Wednesday. Tiie afternoon Mead and son. Robert * Mr. and goals in four attempts. Beadle made In the fourth Thomas went ahead waa spent with a business meeting Mra Torn VanderMale, of Hastings, al! three of his free throws. Bryans and with seconds- to go Stu Sweet and a program of readings, contest*, were Wednesday dinner gueata of "tided a bucket and a gift and Steinke a charity to give Hasting* made a free throw to tie the wore and singing Hie next meeting will be held at the home of Mr and and Mrs Arthur Fuller and family it* 13 point*. Mrs Dan Reynolds, February 14. ’♦ of Hastings were Bunday dinner Desperate Greenville was Just as Born to Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Ver- guest* of Mr and Mrs Rutoett ineffective in the last period. The dropped In the first basket becploegh. a daughter. January 10. at Newton and family * Mr. and Mrs. visitor* sank »even out of eight the Plainwell hospital. * Mrs Har­ Russell Price and family were Sun­ free throw attempt* in that stanxa old Harmon, of Hickory Corner*. 1* day evening supper gut*U of her and one field goal for their nine having trouble with her ears, the parents. Mr and Mrs. Myron points, while Gar Compton and Il was a terrific game all the way result of a bad cold. ★ Mr. and Thompson at Bownr. Beadle each pul in two field goals Floyd Geiger, of Lowell, spent tor the victors. Compton added a Dick Foster dropped In 17 point* Mrs Charles Bauman spent last for Tiie Bliss to share scoring honors Tuesday in Hasting* * Mrs. Wesley the weekend at the home of Mr and free throw. Stan Snyder hit twice Mrs. Charles Geiger and family. ♦ from the line and Steinke Adams wxh Mace Thoma* Sweet and Luke Confer has been quite ill lately. Keeler each had 13 for The Bliss Mrs. E Carnell fell on the ice last Mr and Mrs. Robert Newton and and Myer* each collected charities while Dick and Jerry Clark had 13 week compounding a fracture above daughters were Saturday night for the Saxons 14 points. each. Dick Clark played exception­ her ankle. She was taken to PlainLost year Greenville defeated ally Rood ball. well hospital for several days, but parents. Mr and Mrs William H Bating* twice, including the returned home Friday where she is Newton at Hastings * Mr and Mrs double-overtime win here resting easily but bulkily due to Alien Fish and Mr and Mra Rueben ORBKNVILLE the cast. Mr and Mrs E. Carnell. Flab und son were Tuenlay luncheon Jr., of Battle Creek, are home help­ gucaU at the home of Mr and Mra Mr and Mra Earl Kole. of Fre­ ing with the work. * Mr and Mrs. LaVern Segnr at Grand Rapids a Nichol. « mont. spent the weekend with Mr. Leroy Wagner and Diana, of Battle Sunday callers at the home of Mr. AUlnStr. 1 and Mrs John Lcuon and all were Creek, who have been visiting her and Mrs Leon Hawk are Jay Erb Cook. i« tlmner guests at tiie home of Mr parents. Mr. and Mra Herbert Bei- and daughter.. Carolyn and son. l4M*ln. IU arid Mr* Will Letson and family vert Jor a couple of weeks, returned Jack, ot Pleasant Valley * Mr and Sunday a Callers at the home of home Sunday evening. * Mrs Joyce Mrs William Dipp. Sr. were Fri­ Mr and Mrs. Roy Scheel were Mr Bush, of Martin, has been visiting day afternoon visitor* of their and Mrs Ben Kraft, of Belding; her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd uncle. Clarence Johnson at Sparta Mr and Mrs Roy Premier, of Bun- Chapman, for the last week. Heid. Mr and Mr*. Ernest Hough, Mrs. Herbert Seivert entertained Mrs Maytoelie Yoder were her son. and Mr and Mr* Eldon Flrssner with a birthday supper for her hus­ Gordon, of Camp Atterbury. Ind. and son. Robin. * Mr and Mra band and slater. Mrs. Mae Bauman. and Miss Leonora Neff, of Lake Grover Mee*, of Lansing, visited ♦ Many from here attended th* Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helthen brother in law and sister Mr. Richland school meeting Thursday rigel were Tuesday afternoon vialand Mrs. Will DeVries. Saturday. night. * Mr* Dalia Enxlan has been too of Mrs. Vernor Benton al Mu* Jennie Harter, also of Lansing, 111 again, but is better now. * Mi*< Grind Rapids * Mr and Mr. spent the weekend at the DeVries Nettle Doolittle is visiting friends in William Dipp. Jr., and family were home w Mr. and Mr* Arthur Bate* Galeaburg. * Some friends enjoyed a Bunday afternoon visitors at the ■nd Mr and Mra. Carl Heise, who party at the home of Mr and Mr* met with an accident on their way Dale Boulter Saturday evening. * Lewis Danuti- aTXSarlton Center. * to Florida, came home by plane Mra. Dorothy Hammond, Mrs Doro­ Mr* Elwood Yoder and. family were y visitors Friday Mrs. Bates ts at Pennock thy Perse. Mra. Gladys Doster and Wednesday and Thu • •-*— hospital for a while because of a friend made business trips to Dellpn at the Oliver Ickes h Odessa * Mr and M Delton broken lex Our sympathy goes out last Wednesday. Tyler and family, ot n, ... were ___ to them tn their misfortune. Sunday dinner guest;, off her par­ Social accurity for farm workers ents. Mr. and Mra. Orvin/ Allerding Bata are moat active al dusk and went into effect Jan 1. 1951 and daughter early in the morning just before dawn. Brown sugar can be kept moist if ruwed in a UghUy covered jar in ter Pe^erthe refrigerator, in a bag in your Mrs J I bread box. or stored In a tight can with an apple for company. ng the funeral lb ehop nuts, pul them through Mr and Mrthe meat grinder, using the coarse at Bunfield, a blade. Or put them in a paper bug 1 visitors at the and roll with the rolling pin several Mra Allen Phh times. allerding, Mr* Henry Lemson and . ____ A good weapon to use in com­ Kenneth Wallerdlng. and Mrs batting mastitis Is a strip cup, say Pearl Nyland and son of Holland. Michigan State college dairymen. Mrs. Keith Bass and sons of 6< Routine checking of tiie first few ton. Mra. Rueben FLvh and i ■quirts from each quarter usually and Mrs. Audle Routh, local. will ,x»t the presence of mastitis Gerald Forbay. of Hastings, was Andrus - Thomas 1 West Central Open 3-Game Bill Loop Standings In Gym Tonight &' 31.1 Former Resident Dies January 10 UABIUTIL* HASTIWOB QUICK unh LOAN 1TKD Vernon SSI . TOTALS osrrsVille ItABTINOa . OFFICIALS — M. CAPITAL ACCOUNT! Saxons Roll McCulloch MODELS AVAILABLE if SEE a DEMONSTRATION TODA ILPATF (Continued from Page 3, Sec. 3> : over Hopkin*. Jwn Newell waa high, TSTOTTWiCTa with ST p6iht* The championship summary DELTON SUapTltr. 30 MARK’S nearly She lea daugl She wa TOTAL* CALEDONIA CUl.r, Kt l..dry TOTALS Uvtc Qur Low Pricei Always Save You MONEY! DELTON CALEDONIA official* Junior Varsity (Continued from Page 2, Bee. 3.) had six Ehou at the hoop, sinking one, while Hastings poured in 15 points to win going away. Junior Varsity summary: QKEENVtLLl: Lyaarvp, ST Cl.v.Und, 33 4 ATT It I IS In Tewn! Goodwear Batteries 11.45 Rag. 15.45 TOTALS 0REENVILL1 OAHTIMUB 12.45 too Amp Hr. All Batteries Iml.lied Free! JbJiolden CIVIC AUDITORIUM ^lOKo!, 100% Pure Oil : II: ttB: 11:8: fl* IS. - — LAWRENCE Whafs Tool-Vision? YOUR r. V. HEADQUARTERS i" 2 gaBo" sealed cam. 1.29 hallicrafters farm Made TV Engineering at its best! ICE CREAM HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK U ledt H«llier«|ier* ne» Ujnaraic Tuner give* )OU »U*<ber. cleer is cryelel picture*, A Variety Of Flavors stations jour neighbor* have dtflkulty receiving. 16 years experience on TV frequencies *»»urt» jou precbran-perlrrt TV perfoitnant*. TOP NAMES IN T.V. DEPENDABLE SERVICE LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE zNwsikrts: Sales and Service ? HERE’S WHAT G TRACTOR OWNERS SAY It's hoc-handie vision from a comfortable aaat juat over the crop^ow. It's front-mounted tools underneath an open arch with room for all types of plows, planters and cultivators. NEW PRIMTVR CIRCUIT DYNAMIC TUN IK 97 MILLER’S P STORE HASTINM 8;Q0. T1 praU Home & Auto STORES JAN. 30-FEB. 1-6 “£££££ make 11:00. C NATIONAL BANK BUILDING “'•n ' Mrchigsa Northeo.t Woodland 3 object, " 10:30. C ' Caledonia Edges .. rao-i. MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION It's a creeper fear which lata you throttle down to 3/4 miles per hour to see exactly what you are doing as you case through tiny plants as carefully bji band hoeing. special Purchase I Anti-Fraexe with high mathsael base ceetent. Thewsaeda M Mtwlied IQm SALE! UTILITY MATS You'll like Tool-Vision, and othar G features . . . handling up to six rows at once In any spacing from ten inches up, mouuling tools with two pin*. using quarts of fuel in the rear engine instead of gallons. ------------------- MARK’S STORES, INC. Hatfirigi Phana 25X4 �PAGE FIVB THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY U. 1H1 CE IC Funeral services were held at the local hall with the Lake Odessa a special song by five member*. Readings were given by Mrs. Mabie UJB. ehurth Monday afternoon at Chaptar aa guests. IDLAND | The Kilpatrick church made a Whoeter and a Bible quU game conducted Th* work for the day was Uairdilry ofnctettag. Burial 1 70ODLAND WoodlaX Mwaorff Park. presentation of gdu at the Sunday nriL-Jiing some sewing and binding INITED BRETHREN CHURCH comforters The business meeting Vernon H. Boardiley, Minister and Pranklin Smith, who leave soon wa* conducted and the February 18:00. Divine Worship. Sermon Weeber, of Detroit, for service. The pastor. Rev Vernon meeUag will meet at the church Jblect, **a Royal Frieathood.’’ d visitor with her sls- Heardsley, nude the presentation. parlors with Mrs. Mary Hershberger 11:00, Church School. Mx*. Carl Jordan. * The boys enlisted in the Navy. * and Mrs. Minnie Goigar. hoates*** 8:30, Intermediate Christian RnA men s meeting was held Monday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly and children rat Friday to Union Clly, evening in lhe Methodist church ' Mrs. Henry Bchaibly were Bunday I;00. Senior Endeavor. Guest* were the men from the Evangelical church. A program wa* visitors with Mr. antf Mr*. Kennard ' Bchaibly. ot Shepherd. Mrs Hesterly md praise sarvirt. given and refreshments served. * remained for a two weeks' stay at ilLPATRICK CHURCH The W8C8 Charity Circle met Fri­ her brother* home a Hoepitel day evening with Mr? Vera Hewitt, 10: 30. Church Schoo). Guild No 34 will meet Monday. 11: 80. Divine Worship- Sermon their work tn South America * The hoatesa. assisted by Mr* Mabie January 23. with Mr.«. Lout* Martin. Bw. and Mr*. A. E. Moora, of BUU- Richards. The regular business object. -The Fight of Faith ” ' * Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert is spending daie. were Friday dlnnor guaats ot 8:00, Christian Endeavor. 8.00. Thursday. Mid-week prayer Mn. Henry Bchaibly Rar Hoort Uona led by Mr* Anna Dell A hAa charge of a two-waok mreUng aocial hour was enjoyed, followed .nd praise service. V. Bhorno. and family, of Coldwater M ih» lUhdaj ohuroh^^^Tl—- .' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin and fRS. CATHERINE SPARUNG The Cheerful Helpers club will Mr. and Mra Carl Hewitt. Mr family, of Lanalng, were Sunday Mr*. Catherine M. Sparling. M. and Mr*. Howard Hawltt and meet Friday afternoon at lhe home dinner guest* with Mr. and Mrs mother. Mn. Agnes* Hewtu. want of Mrs. Lee Sheldon * The Mission­ Bert Bawdy. * Mr and Mra Ted lock hospital where the had been ary Society of lhe Church of the Euper and Mrs. Howard Hewitt were Mn Oor* Whitney and daughter. Brethren met Thursday for an all­ in Lansing oq business The Misses She leaves her husband. Alonzo; Dori*, tor a surprise They came day meeting with Mr and Mn Jeralcc Euper and Bonnie Brown me daughter living in PonUac. and with thair basket* and enjoyed a Pranklin Townsend. The men were went with them Friday afternoon. * me am In * military hospital in potluck supper and spent the eve­ invited to attend this meeting. A Pvt. William Hewitt wa* home from Pokio, Japan. •. ning with theca. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe potluck dinner was served al noon Camp Atterbury. Ind., to spend the Nowicki were Bunday dinner guest* There wij a very good attendance weekend with his parents. Mr. and Irown City. She and her huaband with Mr. and Mr* Roland Troxell, and a special program given Devo­ Mrs. Carl Hewitt ’ tad lived in Woodland about 13 of Meson * Th« ORB had a school of tion* were led by the Rev Glenn J Mrs Gordon Jacobs entertained Froth Group .songs were sung and a group 6t children Thursday after­ noon honoring her little daughter. Buann’a, fourth birthday Twelve iFEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. — YOU ARE WELCOME TO USE OUR BACK little boys and girls enjoyed game* aisd prizes. They were delighted DOOR PARKING LOT IN REAR — LET US HELP YOU CARRY YOUR with ice cream and a beautiful birthday cake * Mr and Mrs. Eldon GROCERIES OUT TO YOUR CAR NGW AT YOUR KllO'JLR ORE1 JANUARY’S JUICIEST Fresh Pork Values! of Freeport, called on Mr. and Mr* Jerry Fbher Monday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Joe Wise were Sunday eve­ ning callers While at work Friday Jerry Fi'her had tha misfortune, while unloading a truck, to fall between the truck and the loading dock and received some broken ribs. The articles being moved obscured his vision and he missed the platform when he stepped. He *u taken to Petuiock home Saturday evening * Mr and Mrs Car) Jordan attended thr Western Michigan Horse Pulling association banquet at the Laki; Odc-.-a High school. a Mr and Mrs Eldon Farrell and sort. Larry Joe. were Bunday dinner guest* with Mr and Mra- Stanley.. Manker _ The UB Missionary met Wednes­ day for an all-day mealing with n potluck dinner at noon with Mrs. Henry’ Bchaibly hoates* * Little Brenda Tou*iey. who hasn't been well, wa* taken Wednesday to the Ingham County hospital to a spe­ cialist for a week of observation and treatment Little Brenda had swal­ lowed a meta) disc and had been in the hospital but had come home seemingly much Improved, until re­ cently when she wasn’t no well and wa* returned to lhe hospital Mrs. Eugene Blair and ton. Steven, called on Mr*. Darrell Cunningham * Mr.,and Mr* Ralph Sinclair, of near Sheridan, and Mr. and Mrs Clifford Tousley and Mr and Mr' Ronald ’ Hesterly. ul U|kc Odessa, were Thfirsday dinner guests with Mt. Pleasant Saturday to see Mrs Mr. and Mr* Charles Hesterly. ♦ Farrell’s brother who was in the Mr. and Mr*. Dun Duncan and fain­ hospital. * The Rev and Mrs. Max tly. ot Bellevue, were Sunday visitors Ovenshire and daughter. Rebecca. with Mr. hnd Mrs, Jerry Fisher Report of Condition of "Th* Delton State Bank" DELTON I hospital. * Mrs Da Francisco and Mrs Frances Norwood accompanied the latter’s Btmdky School class to Plamwcll Friday night for a roller HASTINGS METHODIST skating party Mrs Lillian Rapp. Wall Lake, CIRCUIT Ralph M Tweedy, Pastor ’ spent from Wednesday until Bunday 518 E Green 8t. Ph. 4131 evening with Mr and Mrs Marshall Norwood • Mrr-ana - Mra - John 8:30 am, Worship Service Chamberlain vtetted the ForreM 10:15 am.. Church School Smith family in Battle Creek. Bun­ 7:30 pm. Youth Meeting day. ♦ The St Mary’s Altar society Goodwill of the Catholic Mission at Delton, 10: 30 am. Worship Service met January 3 at the home of Mrs 11: 30 am.. Church Schoo! Jacob Stokes. Gull Lake. Mr*. Harry Snyder assisted the hastes* A report Quimby 10 30 am. Church School and the amount realized by the 11:30 am. Worship Service Altar society apron and refreshment 7:30 p.m.. M. Y. F. meeting Thl* booth was reported Following thr will be the first session of a church brief business hireling a social hour wa* enjoyed * Driver* of th* buue* membership training class. All of the Delton Rural Agricultural youths urged to uttend. TYil* chuu. have recently completed a scliool will meet each Sunday evening for for bu» drivers, and have been several weeks and wtll be taugiU by awarded their certificate*. This the pastor and Mra. Le<> Reynold.* Hie Martin church will hold It* course is offered under the auspice* of Michigan State college and was monthly Fellowship supper Friday held in Middleville on December 6. evening of next week. Two German cxclungc student* from the Woxl12 ID. and January 3 Drivers were required to attend three of the four land High school will talk and show slide* Special music iu* been meeting*. Mrs. C V Hoffman and Mrs. planned Everyone Invited CHURCHES UABILITIKH Mattie Paddock, ot Battle Creek, were Wednesday afternoon callers al tike liome of Mr and Mrs. Marvin Paddock. Cnx'ked Lake. * Mr* George Frederickson. Mr*. Ted Bil- PRAIRIEVILLE UEli. Dr. Bernard showed pictures of Mexico at the Community club meeting last Monday evening * Mlt* Ellen Shelp. of Knlamazoo, spent Bunday with iter parenu * ^•fc. 29c 5 Wf.""’ 5 faVU having vlMited relative* in Kalama­ zoo. * There wa* no church Sunday as the roads were slippery * The WSCS met last Wednesday with Mr*. Zara Boulter. Several idea* for Pork Loin wuleoi naif il 47c Steaks ehha cot teheaav i* 99c ROltO, SIRLOIN. POtTttHOUSE Sliced Bacon * 49c WILSON'S CORN KING । Pork Sausage belief. Mr and Mr* Clyde Northul* and daughter. o( Delton, called on the BAFTIST ( HURTH Bliss Boulter family. Friday evening B. J. Adcock. Pastor Sunday School. 10 am. A aliigle treatment of DDT u> lhe Divine Services. H am. •oil around wooden atructure* fives Evening Meeting. 7:30 o'clock. complete protection against termite Evangelistte Binging and Berman. Wednesday prayer meeting and ing to Michigan State college agri- I Bible Study at the church. 7:90 p.m. cultural ccdnoruteta. The laidle* Aid will meet on Janu­ ary 23th In the afternoon. Place to be announced. <BK*L) * 39c 1 IE. ROLL - MICH GRADE NO 1 Ring Bologna * 49c HERRUDS - MICHIGAN GRADE NO. I Frying Chickens * 59c CUT UP - PAN READY • SUNKIST ORANGES 1 '*<■ Designed to give C«UFU«U NAVELS JI VITAMIN PACIEO do. A*. WF LEASE 17* 5 W 3 m<iatos* Apples » 29c a.. FANCY QUALITY 3 Tangerines 23c dozon ZIPPER SKIN. EASY TO PEEL 176 SIZE 5 »> Oranges <»9 39c FLORIDA-JUICE VALUE! 2 a. 29c Red Grapes Enjoy a big bunch while welching TV. fine lor lunch pailr each 35c Pineapple GIANT SIZE 1 2nd Week CANNED FOOD SALE! 6 Tomatoe* Z Sauerkraut IINE QUALITY - 3<u 17c <•»> 79c Ano3V*u»69c FINE QUALITY - No 3'A Apple Sauce u> 12c 6no KROGEA - 2 No 303 Fruit Cocktail K»OG(» - No I no No 301 un> u« *9« 6 no 3ojt.»>13« i<™ *1.29 2*C Kidney Beans Ano303ua>*7c JOAN Of ARC —No 303 CM Cherries 1*c An.3<«u*1.19 31« KROGER - UD. SOUS. KTYEO-H. >1.00 With Purchase pl 3 Wtihafbouto Lffht 8db» 40 60 wail 14c Aarowax 4*C Hand Lotion TAUSHAY I Pc Ivory Snow Cwn FlUMIAE 6 11 o> «n> 97c YEUOW-Z 11 <u 11c Paa* *AUI IIAAT 6 No 303 CM 1.15 bedrooms SWEET, TENDER -1 No 303 can. l*c offers the comfort and conveni­ cxtrwaluc features of ithij con­ Popcha* tmiALE 6n«214<-1.79 halves O« HKED-n. 2(4 can 31c ence of a larger home without veniently arranged plan. 1 Sc Here is * home chat i**urc* delightful living. An artistic blending of colors and textures 20 ot tool SUPER son Uytr Cake each 59c CHOCOLATE FUDGE SUVFI 30c CoHdb a 77c Kr<fer Crackers b«> 19c Officer* of lhe Vlkmg Equipment company are Col Tyden. president. Grrsa. vice president and treasurer, and Jamra Radford, secretary. Direetora include Cot Tyden. Radford. Orow. Herman Frost. R M. Cook and M L Cook. WOODLAND fence Hosteller. of Allo, and Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Fry.’ * Edmund FIRST PRESBYTERIAN (HURTH • Uason Sharpe. Pastor I Mra. Enar Ahlitrom, Pastor* Assistant Bunday Services; 8:30 am . Church School H:00 am. Divine Worship-Medi­ tation by Mr. Sharpe. There will also be ordination and Installation of Ruling Elder*. Deacon.*. Sunday School Superintendent and lhe recognition of the Trustera. 6:00 pm.. Junior Hl Fcllovrahlp 7:00 pm. Westminster Fellowship Choir practice*: Thursday. 3:30 p.m Cherub and Primary Choir Thursday. 7:30 p.m Chancel Choir Wednesday. 4:00 pm Junior Choir I Keep a pair of sclaaora in your Franklin Batea, and Rosemarv Dig•eti recently called on friend* in Potterville. Mra Lester Warner and children attended a family Clirbtmai diruier with the Frank Shriber family, ot Carlton. Linda. Linton and Darwin remained until Wednesday evening lo visit their grandparents. * Mr. and Mr* Arden Harper and daugh­ ter were gueate Christmas momln« tor breakfaat with Mr and Mrs. Howard Harper, of Lake Odestu. In the evening Mr and Mr*. How­ ard Harper and son. Vernon Dean. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klahn and daughter came to the home of Mr. and Mr.' Arden Harper for Christ­ mas dinner. # Family dinner gueato on Christma* with Mr. and MrDean Cunningham were Mr. and Mr* Theodore Jordan und family. Mr*. Ina* Lind. Mr and Mra. Erne*'. Cunningham. Mr. and Mr*. Clar­ ence Slswo and Mr. und Mrs Ru*. sell Lliul and aon. David. klUhcn-flteiuUl draaer. They moke quick work of dicing celery, chive*. I>epj>era and other vegetable* Ttiey iilio trim iwslry well, advise Michi­ gan Blate college home econorrtbU. Knives and other sharp tools eau.ee about one-seventh of the home accident* in the United State*, report Michigan State college farm safety special le t*. • I Valvaafa Chaasa latmora Marfarin* Wc irivitc you to come in tad tcc a full-color reproduction of jhij home together with thr detailed plans and elevations. emphasizes the freshness and brightness of the exterior design. Its floor plan is compact . . . And while you are here, ask to J sec all the other dciignit in our 4-Squ*re Home Building Service. 2 v w gQt fireplace and beautiful view win­ dow . . . the kitchen and cheery of size* and exterior treatmeats. . . dinette ... the well-ventilated erence. * -is 28< $$$ 1 Dairy «awt ara individual milk lactoriti. Kaap them pea« during la gaparity. MABTIR BLIND DAIRY CONCKNTRATI added to your awn ar local grata*, plus good quality roug£ The Service contiins g wide range Maator Mix feeding progrvm and female*. a home for every need and pref­ Blueprint* arc available WIN ONI Of » TOTOS SPRY PITH PAH . PEANUT BUTTER j?... 33c ' rVELUOW UARGAOIL. . (HOMOG1NIZLD) * ** 36c *39c 3‘ d.07 FBRRRV COUniV'LUmBER co 7/*r it*’*'/*'1 r i*.r N JEFFt R.S0N J.-ialdny ;,<.V fL i ,ik BOZ -A- t 4 41 haSTIIiGS "1 tained with a family Christmas dinner. Guest* were Mr and Mrs. Jlin Mullins. Mr and Mrs. HsrrUon Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Alton sacrificing economy in construc­ tion or maintenance every foot of space is efficiently utilized. The living room with its 30 CONTESTS IN 30 EJAYS Camay Soap AisiUr Uta 1 Omos was named vice president and treasurer M. L. Cook is secre­ tary. Seal A Lock directors include Col. ire just a few of the 25c Ik Dl9 4 IN I PACK 'a'W all 32c Tuesday Col Tyden was re-elected prs^dvnt of -tbs-lnternauonal-Loak-------& Seal company; C. W Crawford Compact for economy This modern four-room design KtOGCT - HOT DATED »>n of the Viking corporation; ea A. Radford, wa* re-elected president and secretary iirectors named at Friday'* SEASIDE-2 No 303 cm lie U at taa 27« NO RUI -32 ot meetings. feed for RESULTS From, Troot 4 12 oz lint *2.69 RtADY TO SLJCE ANO SERVE-Tin 4Tc . Pork A loin* 6 16 oz. cam 57c KROGER - IS -> 10c Lima Boani 6 Ns 303 69c HOUSiHOLB SUPailBt Mn-Ub Lamp me* Officers Letter of January 11. Mr and Mr*. George Parrot! were Chxiattnaa dliuser guest* of Mr. and Mrs James Wright, of Grand Rapid*. * Mr and Mr*. i Lawrence Faul entertained for din­ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL ner Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Oreydon Faul and son, Terry, iff Grand Rp'. Don M. Oury. Rector I Rapids; Mr, and Mr*. Lyle Lacey, B a m. Holy Communion of Green Lake, and Mr and Mr*. 10 a m. Sunday School Clarence Arnie and -on*, Jack and 11 am. Monkng Worship and Gordon. * Mr. and Mrs L. H. Sermon Sunday afternoon the Youth Brumm were guest.* for Chr,tetmai. Fellowship will attend a district dinner -with Mr. and Mr*. Wan! Chreteman. of Maple Grove, a Din­ rally nt St. Thomas' Episcopal ner gue*u* on Christina* with Mr. Church and Mrs Stanley Manker and Ro­ Monday at 7;3O pin., annual bert* are re Mr and Mr*. O. E. bu.vtne.ss meeting of the CbngrrgaMiller and Oien, Mr and Mrs. Lynn Uoit. at Pariah House. Light lunch' Miller and Danny, of Goshen. Ind.. after tiie meeting and Mr and Mr*. L. H. Brumm. * Mr and Mra. Ronald Lehman and PILGRIM HOLINENK CHURCH Harold were gurate for a family Lila Hanker Chriitma* dinner with Mr and 10 n m Bunday School Mra. Kenneth Kelsey and family, 11 am. Preaching Service. Sermon1 of Coat* Grove On Monday they, Topic "Crucified with Chrtu " with Milan Lehman, were guests of Mr and Mr* Car) Lehman, of 7:46 p.m Preaching Service Bellevue Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm Mr*. Herman Winkler and son*. Women* Prayer Group meet at Sadie HurteM'.* Wednesday 3 p.m Rlclurd and Robert were recent Young Peopla's Prayer Meeting at visitors with Mr. and Mr*. Gilbert Jack Brownells, Wednesday 7:30■ McLeod, a Mr and Mra Tom Chaeseman spent Clinstma* al the of their daughter. Mr. and Prayer Service at the church1 home Mra. LaVeme DeWitt, ot Hasting*. Thursday 7;3O p.m noon caller* at tike home of Mr* C. V. Hoffman in Battle Creek a I*ull*rt Cl*. There wa* an initiation into the OES for two ladles at « pm. on Wednesday evening. ♦ Caller* at the Will Lelnaar home during the week Included Mr* Leda Harrtngtop on Friday and Mr and Mr* Buell leinaar on Saturday after­ noon <>MiK*tb>n. <>t bi । Resign* Demo Post .. Mr*. Virginia Roclly ha* realgned Mr. and Mr* Meri Ba*ke and M vtce auiranan ot tine Bam family visited rela Uvea in Eau Claire ; oosmty Democratic ognra liter Mrs. Sunday * Mra. Shennan Pritehard hai accepted appointment by wa* m Kalamazoo Mtxiday ♦ Mrs. the 8ute commbilon X* •• * “*ul •«**•*■tor the Delton Creamery. * Ro** Dler BurtatF of Soctel Aid in spent Thursday In Dearborn «pere Bank creek Her huatMOd. Robeson, hi* son. Harold, i* hospualiied tn • expgeta to enter the Detroit College Veteran* IxMpilal. ’ Buteh ’ Cter U of Uw ,n February *pcndlng aome time with hl* grand- Hastiiigb Vfein & Beao Co. u» N. ia>*^ raw* em* 1 • �GRANGES DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY FOR RENT—Three mom furnished upulalri. apartment. 221 6. Broad* Household Goods 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . Bonds Res. 3918 Office 2908 Spanish j Waterbury Furnaces FOR BALE--Upright piano, very good condition, phone .3882 1 U Gas - Oil - Coal UK SALE- a piece dining room suite, M. G- Reynold!!. Delton. 1 18 Repairs and Parti installed for all furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT OR SALE—9 x 12 nn: and pad good condition, phone 3840. I State Heatrola. good condition Wayne Offley, phone 3122 Wuod- G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER FOR SA1£—A dutrnpnrt. a meta), double bed and automatic baby bottle steriliser 527 E. Green I Corn. Oats. Wheat, Cloveneed, Beam, Hay & Straw, Pasture electric pump. 4 rooms and bath down and two up. Alw 40 acres of timber tn Orangeville Twp. and 3500 feet of good pint lumber. This has been appraised. W B Hay- fain belt! In ti Please cali William A Hayward. Jr., phone 3R3 Prairievuie ai.cr January 19 1 25 List your Auction Saks with DEWEY REED Dates can be made at Banner Office The Sherwood Agency Insurance -Wire baled clover hay. sett. Nashville phone IUYER OF livestock. Henry sing, formerly manager of tings Frozen Food*. 510 E ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Lyman Bates farm. 2 miles on Center Rd . $3200 Inquire Mrs GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTrNG trou basement, plumbing In tor bath nnd water Cheap for quick tale. Inquire Bill Chrxtle. Ilrat read past city dump, turn right. 2nd house on right side of road, after rcreened-in porch, garage, acre, full price 83750 ; 8750 down. 911 E State fit. phone 3162 betkrren 5 and 6pm J 18 Employment—Help Wanted by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S bulls, eligible to register, raid*.- for and type required Pleasant work­ service, Brodbeck Acres, phone ing conditions. 40 hour week Starting salary dependent upon experience with good chance for FOR SALE—One year old Guernsey bull phone Alto 2103. O L Dearadvancement. Cail at Office thane 2115 Hailing, SEE ME for your No Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE experience or capital required Steady Write today Mr. Sharp. 120 East Clark St.. Freeport. III. Rud ilph Soya. Banflcld phone 7-2 General Insurance Owner may claim by describing FOR SALE—1946 Plymouth special dog. He'll have tu pay for adv deluxe club coupe. S775 radio and E. R. LAWRENCE i. Ph. 2551 »“*• ph- 215’ LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer Standard, good tires, clean inaidt and out. 1175. phone 3104. 1 '18 Phone 2687 Woodland range, white enamel. 845 or will trade for young stuck, Sunstrand • adding machine and cash regis'-er] 150 Five While Rock pullets Maple wood by the cord. Kitchen General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phone Vermontville 2142 dan or Vermoaieilla 4016 nilhtl__ Aho Phone 2657 Hastings | BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK |ONES Phone Hastings 2588 । Saturday 1 Through Week Banfield 27-6 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen’s Mon" List Your Sates With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 I HAVE TO HIRE A MAN to help our District Manager handle our increasing business in this com­ munity This work b in line with lhe program advocated by the Department of Agriculture. Must have car Permanent work, good pay for man who has had some farm experience. Write box AI54. i 1938 Pontiac. iqqta j Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Hosting*, phone 2609. cleaned, repaired and Burkey RadlMur Shop, nesdays and Saturdays, poultry dressing Wednesdays Please no­ WANTED-Housekepper to stay In the home, phone 48417 1 is CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY last.” Jlhe Fit water heater *50. like new, Thirty gallon hot water heater, like new Set? Ray Link, two miles northeast ■Hbr hit WANTED Al) kindjs l<-y> and abanding timber. Write or call L. L Bradbury Ames Co. <1 626 G. R. Nat l Bank Bldg. Mich. phone 379. -Grand Rapids, Mich. Tel. 8-1456 be slaughtered Hastings Frozen Food Storage Co., phone 2888 If bred by Hampshire boar, to farrow Wanted — Employment tn February. Phone 48127. 1 18 WANTED—Alterations, special re­ Call Episcopal Parish House or pair and rqending tor ail types of Rectory. tf clothing, including fur. Irene Craven. 720 N. Boltwood, phone ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS may be tfie answer to your drinking problem Write A A. Box 171 LOCAL MAN WANTED—Would you Hastings LIE like to Increase your Income 820 or more a week? Supply Rawleigh Products to consumers in City of Hastings Write today Dept Four Cocker Spaniel MCA-651-FCD. Rawleigh s. Free­ blonds. S3 apiece. port. 111. I 25 Leonard Root. 4’. ml uf Hastings on M-43. FOR SALE—24 Louden cow stalls, complete. 1 Utter earner complete with 30 ft swinging boom W A Cridler, phone 237F13. Middle- Deere plows for single bottom John Deere plow, third house west POULTRY WANTED—Wil) pick up O. R Mc.Mellen, Woodland. Mich. Blue Ribbon Dairy on M-37, Rollo phone 2215 Woodland. tf FRYING CHICKENS—2'*r to 3 lbs 49 cents lb., pan ready, Thomai Super Market, phone 2820 for de- HOC LOO HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY CARD OF THANKS Calve* — good and choice--- $35 to 42.25■ medium-..__ $30 to 35 light--------------- $30 down Lambs — top------------ $34.40" phone 2304. rmmiy A.D. 1MI. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Bulls Hogs---------- $20.30 to 22.50 Roughs and heavies------------ $15 to 18 A'lls-Chalmera W.C. good condi­ tion. John Deere GP. 14-24 tires, A-1 shape; Case L. tractor will handle 4 bit tom plow. Case T-6 is loo great Get In on the early, spreader, like new John Deere 3 good profits Barry County bottom plow. New Case tractors Poultry Center. R. 5. Hastings. and plow* on'hand. Lincoln 180 Mich. 8. Broadway at Hendrramp Farm welders with battery charger. Electromode milkhouse heaters, used Ottawa-Kans power FOR SALE—90 White Leghorn hens.,, take-off saw. Cridler Implement.'. 1150 apiece. Leland Hammond. J I Case Sales. Middleville. phone Prairieville 5F13. 1 18 $7.25 to 21 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WI PAY $10 FOR COWS - $10 FOR HORSES Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS A lot uf good transportation Only 139 50. Ralph Beck. opposite Wood­ ra e.u^'ro'. FOR RENT—Two rooms and bath furnuhed apartment. Call 3275 after 5 pjn. 1/25 According to Sixe and Condition We Pay for Large Hogs Only Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Braswh at Battle Creek Bewlertag n"i|isj HASTINGS 2715 SATTLS CHUK 2 29«1 ItHONI COLLECT) �PACK SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THUMS DAT. JANUABT 1$, 1M1 COUNCIL MtOCnDIHCJ jurts iu.™,. lagrtoi. Kentldd. loDsrkar. MTB. Tudor i;:u PERSONALS in a Mr*. Ekrl Aldrich Red Cross Troupe Form New Grange In Venhbhtvilli Entertairts Vets, A nrv>- grange was organised Mun- or those interested In Farm Bureau are tnv; ted to attend Bring own table serttee. cake or Jello. Guests of Mr. and Mn. Harvey Cheeseman over Friday night were d Mrs. Bert Wermuth and Vermontville. Thirty - one ir, ot Holly. Mrs Wermuth members were signed up State Orange Lecturer and tmuth is editor ot the State lor the fft* tune this evening at Or^?R*. *“Pper lhe Service dub at Ft Custer by <MarguArit»l Wounded Soldiers Sunday guests at the home of Mr, AbsooI. Good 1050 vor< itgi CMaaHrtit! kplk. bit rrtai 7.* n7«11»r iu mu : I tf' Jl« dat*hter. French, and Bdward. DeVooga. Of Grand Rapids. Jac* VanAntxrerp >pent Thursday with hh parents Mr. and Mn. Cjcdrge VR were Friday night dinner Mr and Mri Carl Kaed„ evening waa spent watching the nghu on Ulevttlon. coach And Btn Tony Tartti spent the weekend tn Kklamaaoo visiting Mn. Turkal's parents, Mr. AM.MH. ATglSr^WMI.---------------- --n Bush mH MARCH AIMES George Hllli Raymond Hasting*, w, Stanley, • If you're humnilng this tong or a similar ohe about going South for the winter, better be aure your ear is in tune for the trip. Drive In and let our trained mechanic* check your car Ameriren Vitrified Prode'io Oa.. sr. fisher Klrclnr. -aupilM,.. Hbokrr Mslot FreicbL frrltkl Nlrhles* Bell TrlriAow. o. trlrpkonr* ........................ .. ... Mlrhtoa Mutual LlaMttly Ca, USHVILLE ar while Mr Stevem Was in ,th» hoipital. He returned home Monday. Mrs Edwin) Mrcainski and J«ri Donald Moarfe at Battie Ete« visited MT*. Clarence Grohe. Tbfaday. Mr*. Kenneth Labkrteaibt and daughter. Helen, were In Lansing Saturday. They were accompanied by the Slater* of St. Joseph. to your trip will.be fun and trouble-fre«. HASTINGS Motor Sales nnnr-E IBM KSHIPA IlM*** i»*a rjkgamm. Barker. tkot tiaooo’o of ■1st* Xn tOulur lata iHAitm*" PivniniiTH An estimated 60 worker* from the Baptist. Nabaarene, EvangelicalUnited Brethren and Methodist churches will start working on thfc Barry county church attendance­ preference survey Bunday afternoon following the regular morning wor­ ship hour This group win cov^r the village of Nashville, the 'southern half of Castleton township and thb major part of Maple Grove town­ ship The Woodland Church of the Brethren group will canvas* Ute northern half ot Castleton township, and it ts expected Maple Grove churchei will assist with lhe south­ western section of that area. The survey is being held under the aponsonhlp of the Barry County Minis­ terial association. Rev Lome Lee ia chajrmah of the Maple GroveCastlrton township group. Bunday iw met with ojher local ministers to divide the territory. MilPr. Oralwr ’^Siller. •*.000 ia •r. Ore»> r.rrwd Hee xlniasaMr > e ar mo n.v-n NUtMl. plate X It." U HERK AH al rtjwcaenUtiveof 11. mfeet fbr a district _t»q rodndtable with Exitortr ..Rhd Scout leader* tn the faahvltle Occult loom bn Wednesday ertttfot Januaixri. it T> p». * A mMrtlnt of the Bernie orcas chap­ ter of the Naxarene Missionary so­ ciety was held Tuesday evening in Woodland at lhe home of Mn. Ed­ mond Myers. * Bdward Barton. Internationally known hypnotist, win appear In Nashville February 15 under Che auspices of the Lions club. Charie* J Betts has been re-elect­ ed as fire chief at their annual election held in the tire hall Vein suup is assistant chief; Wallace Graham, secretary-treasurer; War­ ren Burdick, captain; Eldon Day. property man; George Orihatn. guard, and Wallace Granam. No. 1 pipeman. * Pfc. Robert Webb, son of Mr. and Mr*. Dorr Webb, has ar­ rived In Korea with the 2nd Infan- kiaoLutiojt DUNHAM DISTRICT Word conics from Jackson of the arrival of a daughter to Rev. and Mrs. C|an Tosch. January 10. Rev Tosch. Who was pastor here I dr twb years, no* has the Francis Street Evangelical church in Jackson. A The South Maple Grave Farm Bur­ eau Community group will meet'at the Dunham school Friday evening. >'nnnc.n. Ul hJfe'.V;} Mated br T»*“'. •» Barker. that llotllnn V “Meg let.. t»» .( Ih.lteoog : be pictures after the regular meeting * Bellaire; SUU Cere* MiaMartha\ Halt.and mother of Hart, and Mr. •Jid RUo Young, of Nashville Mr. Young is Bute District Deputy —Mr. and Mrs Harvey Cheseman visited their daoghtw, Mr*., Meria Dunn, nkar Nashville, BundAv * Friday evening television gUesU of Mr. and Mn. Clare Wr^ht were Mr and Mn Anthony Brown and daughters, of Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mr* Harold Cheesemsn visited the latter'* sister. Mrs Wayne Ferris, and family, near fowling. Sunday. charter Other officer* eui oe elected to cxnpfeie the staff al the next meet­ Red ing. January 30. and a tentative date for InauBatton u Tuesday, February is. ln« tru.rx*^2rtt5’D!Vby Artny at 7 prn CulteT •*Music “— ts to be*••furnished —-»* • by. Mar­ ond and fourth Tuesdays of rach jorie MAkoim. Leslie Red Raber and Malcolm "Bud" pierce. Bud will •So can for ttW quite. Last night the Red Croaa enter auditorium program at the Veteran* Administration hoepital Those on lhe program Included Hugo Walton. Crystal Case blk dance routine ac­ companied on the piano by Helen Laberteaux; Edna smith, singing solo* accompanied by LaVeme Trevarrow. and Merle Hendershott. . Gan Link and Oeorge Swanson with ORANGEVILLE ! their Backvnods Trio Thr program was to be emceed FYankltn Bourdo. playing on the Delton basketball tram in the final by Chris Blrtennu. a student at the game of thr tournament, at Mid­ Veterans Vocational school at Pine lake dleville. against Caledonia, suffered Last Thursday night the Barry a igirained ankle and was carried off the floor in the last quarter He Red Cross fxutVM girt* presented was attended by a physician square dance •tio happened to be In the aud-i, ’school ^n iencr. * Eugene Bourdo arrivedl—_. home from Great Lakes Naval' — Charles McVey of Nashville were station Saturday night, to attend Bunday guest* * Mr. and Mrs his grandmothera funeral. * Frank McNuu are moving to Has­ George Bradshaw Jr , left Wednc:.tings this Monday morning. sorry n* lndvcU0” ln Lhe Army to see them go but hope they wiU Miss Jahsen is spending a few be back In the spring * Mr. and days here tn Orangeville calling on Mn Maurice Harper attended the friends. She will soon return to 35th wedding anniversary of a Wartdngton. D c. * Mr* Heber Harn* Miller and wife held Pike ts hot so well at this writing. * cousin. nt the Buck church. Sunday after­ Donna Bradshaw is sending a few noon * Mrs Florence KMchele and day* With her parents. She is em­ daughter Doris were Friday after­ ployed In Sylvania. Ohio. noon caller* at the home uf her Mr*. John Shoemaker brother. Maurice Harper and fam­ Mrs John Shoemaker, a well ily. a Mr* Beverly Bedford. Mrs bpm* Palmer and Mrs Clare tMj afternoon in Kalamesoo Schpndclm.iyer entertained a group Mineral service* were held at of ‘pelghboia and frjends at a Baptist ChRrcp here in the village shower for Mk» Junnita ■ Misak. and internment in Oak Hill ceme­ Wednesday evening at the home of tery She leaves to mourn their Ion* Mrs Bedford. three daughter*. Mrs Fred Bourdo, Tiie Irving Hospital Guild will Of Rockford; Mn Emmett Bourdo meet this Tiiursdav at the home •nd Mr*. Earl Bourdo. both of nf Almira Reed Potluck dinner. Of Orangeville; Abo two sons. Olen Shoemaker, of Toledo. Ohio, and Jess Shoemaker, also of Orange­ ville. and a host of relatives and friends. sute atSdah met with lhe Ver> mootvaic people Monday evening to astut with the orgshlsadon. Back in Service port realdent* but Who now reiltfe St Frcesod near Baldwin, has been called back bi service and ia to report next month, lie la a, chief electrician's male Rls brother. Merie. Who served tn the Navy tn the last war, wM called up In Angus’ Clarence now lives in Battle Creek and Merit t home was tn Loraine. Ohio Both w*rY bom and rawed at Freeport THE OPEN DOOR Our door ii really a Door to health your Fanlily. Whatever your need you naad a prescription filled ... ar id tiwm of haalth whan you dr* (applying your Fam­ ily with soma everyday health aid whan . . . you'll find bar door always open . . . ond our Pharmecist ready Fa serve you. Our phorm- trained For their duties. Thcy’ra acquainted hot only with every known type of drug, but they know how to handle them. PHONE 2bbb DELIVER Ct POWERS ECHOES The Irving Rainbow farm Bureau will hold an open meeting at the Reed-Huuver house this Monday evening * Mr. and Mrv Veryl Belson and family were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mr*. John Belson In Irving * Mr* Etnnu Palmer and daughter. Mrs. Ethel VauSkkle. of Middleville, ac­ companied MT. and Mr*. Roy Noffke of Caledonia to Lake City. Sunday and all attended the 50th wedding anniversary pf Mr. and Mrs. John Flnkbetoer. * Mr. and Mr* Henry KtefL Mn B. McDalrntid and Mra Ed. Jackiewlca and children all of Caicade were Thursday Afternoon caller* at the John Teuneurtm home MT. and Mr*. Verne Zerlout of Coloina were weekend guesU at the Frost-McVey home. Mr. a ftftMILK UM UP SE Rd. INVEST IN YEAR 'ROUND COMFORT VI,I." THIS OUTSTANDING 99. 19S1 FRIGIDAIRE ItOLL BLANKET — Easy io apply ROCKWOOL BATTS — For open ■ attic floors. WITH tHE WU-WlfifH LOOSE ROCKWOOL - Just pour out and spread 40 lb bag covers The lire of farm machinery de­ pends on tire type machine and type staraue. aay Michlgin Blate Agricultural economists They say a storage shed should not Cort more Zontlirc Houk Fill Make WMta FIm Cupboard Material mule chut Imaginel A ganuina 7 4/10 machinery being housed. Serving to Satit/y Free Delivery cu. ft. FHOIDAIWE ktFfttGEit- * 1 A Ravor Op from Michigan suu fe pis ।'’■j™. "dlag rvMutry -J- IK.-.O. b» tra*,rer«4 । WU* yo<L broil humlXirgcr, ttcaka or ln ?*'rr raa»»ra««ia<i f««4. chops, bnth each side with Wor- I', . 1 Chaunrun _ sue, Bxrkrr, ini!! Miller orebotn. Tuavr. Ao»e«l i>»oOe*r. C-rrieg. . ... h¥»»<W, . < nine ATOft wifti b Fulf-wiM Svpkr Frtaidr Chad holding over 30 Deesyaur milk Hart conform rarrwat ordUancM *■>< Ittlevt! Hew abaft an eatpla •apply *1 bet water . *, . *rasb Irsy* ... ran riduf h there veutUirton anA wlhdaw JANUARY CLEARANCI SALE lb*, of frtJxtn fdods! At this sonsdtlonally low price. ll.X’r’i M.> timk and mOnty-saving faaVura* that only FRIGIDAIRE gives you In Ihii outstanding rbfrsgdrofor f the many exc/ujivg ON THt FOLLOWING lliMS SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE Regular Value Pieway Automatic Electric Range_____ $269.50 Pteway Deluxe Electric Range ............. $219.^6 Ptewey Deluxe Gek Range ..... >..$17b.li0 Kalamdxoe 36" Electric Range.__ _ x i 50 Gal. Electric Water Heater.................. $129.^0 30 Gtil. Bottle Gdi WaHr Heater »4.S0 Sal* t’ric* $447.50 $15*56 $1J*5O $114.50 j i4.5t) KALAMAZOO SALES A StftVltE ill w. kTAtl. HAShHc* n»»$*6 e^nFhnent Irk thlnji veil ba (lid le help you whh, The Jeb fan be dene st s.wry reataaabla east by doing a Htil* plssaini on paper Ard. Mbht zhH fat the YOU CAN’T MATCH A FRIGIDAIRE AS SH4WN MODE I MM 74 ONLY *2592-’ )WANCI FOR YOUR iFRIOIRATOI rSBMEBS’ MABKET AND SEED STORE IU fc. JaffoMn . IhMia 4137 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THF HASTINGS B4NNFR. THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 1MI FAGt FIGHT Land Owners Can Join Game Improvement Program Sleeky Suggests Local Men Act »• If > hotr (ret Hell) /!</»» to (t/t/tt people as Polhetnus. a people as a group follow is social were Sunday dinner guests at ^fr* that Jamas Jr. has been acU™. If? said that the Uiifla*I Lewis' niece, Mra Wilbur Htenrttz. | transferred from Great Lakes to action. He MIDDLEVILLE peoplepeople W^uChMlMii wvY^. family, of Lansing * Mr and Charleston. W. Va. No new address ________________________ belie--------------------------- land . , i Mr ,',d poul ®P>k" and Sbt°tthelr"*bHiifsthm mGr ‘ ^ul Rn<lnVy 'sci«a<iI of Grand Rap-, has been received. Mra. Clare ■ ------------------spent------------several, day* of last spent Sunday evening with actions J*1 “ ’Concerning ftmreUrnJ wdly wordlv •«*nrob- Skinner '**' *’ta*trd Mr and MrClant»Diane an() # firhool Saturday evening. ----- f— ---- lem* he *akl that until people;---------- - ------------ - fvening. I week in Grand Rapids ax the guest Farmer* wt*hin« to take advan-1 'rial?. not1 m be in session tomorrow -™ >*•«”1'•.1 .'“d u*<«™> *‘* Mr? ■M Mr’ Ol nUii * ‘ Ml '“ I>“" Bum tage of the Michigan Department of • Friday* tn M I d d I e v 111 e The <llhout flU.u family were Bunday dinner guest* kins, husband and family. • Mra. CtxuervaUon'* game range impruvtmeut program tin* c- tning spring SSL. dlAlu. p"‘-' • New. >... be... nM.M'nUM •> th. Ro, M^u„ bom. should act now. according to Barry's MU* M L> “^UnTu111' hl. bHM. U»l II will - ----------------- -- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------A«ncuUural Agent Arthur Steeby. JIiTLJii. *,“• Oirwun «U..II lb .bule mil fame aninuK and umrbirt* .Under thr plan, southern Mt<ht-| gan farmer* can obtain game nunagtment plans for theu farm* and a ■■upply «*l f-xxl and coVer-producIng trees and hrub* aitliuut cost. Tne pbti'.ing stork offered under the program include* pum. spruce .nd MM.- WU OniSmw. «( C.r.nd .“,1 ‘T 77 Rapids, were Sunday afternoon cksved wllh-.refre.Yhmenh and., a callers at tive Ray Fillingham home. ,Unp' Mr* Ooulloose and Mrs Fllilngham Birk from Florida are Uster* * Mr. and Mrs Ed t saturoay evening Mr “*“* Mr Wellington Jarkevening wnn with 'Timm spent. Saturday EdwardyWiertnga and wn and ,lt,le dau«,ller. who have .. Edward wiertnga. atui on # trjp thr family. . returned Ihuraday afternoon. They •<».r n—n.tirw Michigan a rouple of day* uftrr TO. wan™-. R«di.« rlub h.M !.ty.tibu*h cranberry, coralberrv and ■ number ot other food and cover­ producing shrub*. • lhe members enjoved a book review and spent some time With Myrt*'-* presented very effectively by Mrs •liter. L*abel Gorton, and husband. Walton, of Hasting*, following the of the winter, und the Wellington buMnew meeting Hoste-ve* for the Jack, on'* went to Miami, where they improve the land for wildlife. RnbeM- XXT M.n.^ S’ In mot instance* he will recom­ Kuuon. .nd Mrmend food and rover piaifrinit* tor wm: Fl« . Oak Ridge. Tenn . where the eroded hill-id<“. gullte* or along Atom L»mb was nude, and took thr pond and niafkh birders. •me cub Smut* -f Pack « -1 °"rJ*' Streby report- that mere than 1 350 farmer* hare taken advantage have their ninthly meeting this Smok> mountains. of the program *ince its .start in Thursday nig*', tn tne ca-elet-a. Oxro Pierre In Hospital 1948 About 135 0)0 acre* of farm­ The theme for lhe month ha* been Oxrn Pierce was taken seriously land were nude more at'raetiv* to “Rivera." with this pack using the wildlife A total of 1.076.000 conifer­ Missisfappi a* their subject. The Hl Tuesday morning and later in ous lire* and 1JW2.000 deciduous boy* *11) exhibit their project: some - . .. . ~ «n--dT.n^ bin .n trees and shrubs inclurti’i" multiflora rose, have been planted ruilnS <J n.»t mnwh ! -nr. n t. ■ ,*w'k X',’7' cm the farms hoped that many parent* will show that he *' y improvDistrict* are operating in thr pro- their interest by attending with their boy (ond It ion Serious Barry farmers who would like t-> Claud Kennecn. Who has been In participate in the program can get Supt. Schlpper Will attend the additional information from S'.eeby mid-winter conference of the Mich­ Blodgett hospital fur almost two whose office is in the Court House, igan Association of Administrators week*, following hl* automoUiie ac­ or by writing to the Cooperative to be held in Grand Rapids Friday cident. Is still unconscious There Extension Service. Michigan State afternoon and evening and Satur­ lias been no change in his condition College. East Lansing, or to the day morning a Mr and Mrs. Julius since the last writing for The Game Division. Michigan Conserva­ Schlpper enjoyed a potluck supper Banner. tion Department. Lan<tng 19 Michi­ with the superintendents and their gan wive* at the home of Mr and Mr* Jack Lewis, the youngest *on of D A VanBuskirk in Hastings Wedne.sday afternoon of this week * Lena Lewis, and Hugh Bottler, lion CLAY HILLS I Mrs W T McConnell is spending of Mr and Mr*. Ward Buttler. of Barlow lake and Grand Rapids, left this week with her husband in Mr and Mr*. Earl Robinson and ।Lansing. * Mr and Mra Reg Tuesday for Detroit. The boya en­ aon. Wayne, spent Wednesday eve- <Cridler and family were Sunday listed in the Army Air Corps, and nlng with the Iram Potts. * Mra afteijroon । and evening guekU. Janu­ will go from Detroit to San Antonio. Orpha Dundas and Mrs Gertie ary* t 14. of Mr and Mrs Arnold Texas, for their training. Before they left, they were feted at several Harris entertained the Busy Bee ' Club Thursdav Potluck dinner at ;McConnell and family spent Sun­ dinners. The boy* were guests of no<»D«/r*o quilts were tied off for ,day. January 14. with Mr and Mra. honor at a dinner given by Hugh * Mrs. Dundas, a Mr and Mrs Claud Norman Maclver In Qrand Rapids parents in Grand Rapids Mrs. Grace Waddell, and her son. Foster. Steven* of Grand Rapid* spent Jr., honored'them at a dinner Fri­ Bunday with his parents. Dani ,"»uUa‘— U<n " kmih w Saturday mgm night -rs Mra. lx-na Stevens and wife. * Mr and Mr* I «>...» . day night. »i,u.uay .Ti'* had 3 dinner tn their honor dav" ♦ Mra *H^old Mumah’"enur 'pub,,c ‘ ,u, ’ '* 1!o; ' <,n ln ‘ helr hall —— . 2”** Those present, besides the two boys day * Mra. Harold Mumah enter- eg.. .... . --..-tt'-n _... ... -S «_.. t..e.r . .S'TJP* .? 2'ctock *"’■ Mr jnd Mrr Howard Detamed ten at a ' ork shower for-hee' Uster in Uw. Bettv Mumah of Orand , pubhc * U — ? u attcn* Weerd and two children. Mr and 1 Mix Eddie Lewi* and boys, and Rapid.* A delicious luncheon wa*| , Conference Ouy Anderson, of Byron Center served by the hoste.ss Mrs Mary Lusko and daughter.1 Dr Walter Wellman. Ivan Jack, who was employed by the Mid­ Irene and family of Ada were callers Thaler. Harold Orlffeth. board dleville Engineering and Manufact­ at Hgpokl Mumah's. Bunday * ! member* ot lhe Kellogg Thornapple uring Company, received a cigarette Cha*. Poland and famtlv of Middle- Khool. and Julius Schlpper. super­ case and lighter combination from vise were Sunday night luncheon intendent. attended a board mem.- the members of hi.* department gurats at Ouy McNer * * Mr and conference at Michigan State Mrs Melvin Haight of Hasting*fCollege Tuesday of thU week ti Mr. and Mra. Otto Jahnke, of were callers wire caller* at al Francl, Franci* Halzht*. Halghu. Caledonia. Mr and Mn Fred WlerSunday. 1 Inga and Mr. and Mrs Harry Reser Rev David Evans of Oshtemo. called on Mr and Mra Ed Timm. «4>o Is president of the Methodist Friday evening. They all enjoyed Confederation of Social' action,, television. * Mr and Mra Homer CLASS CREEK spoke to the ladies of lhe WSCSi DeWeerd and children and her Mr and Mra R W. Erway are latt Thursday night Rev Evans■ mother. Mra Lena Lewis and friend. leaving. Thursday. for California explained that any action that Guy Anderaon. of -Byron Center. where they plan to visit their son and familv, Mr and Mrs John Er­ way. and their daughter and family. Mr and Mra Donald Schmitt, and other friends and relatives They plan to stay two month- * Wed-1 n*sday evening visitor* of Mr. and' Mra Russell Whittemore were Mr Temporary Work — Brush Cuffing and Mra Carl Baldwin of lhe Chidlaer district and Bernard Bedford uf near Middleville * Mra Richard Ron and son Dick of Halting* were Saturday afternoor^. visitors at Roy Friday or Monday Morning Ready for Work Ekways * Friday evening callers at Rusaell Whittemore's were .Mr and Mra Henry Beverwyk and fam­ ily and Mr and Mra Melvin Smith and family of Goodwill. Ray Oti* <>f Kalamazoo spent the weekend at Fred Oils' .* Sunday guesu of Mr and Mra R W Erway were Mr and Mra Dwight Perns and bov* of Holland Mr and Mra Guerdon Scotts and daughters of Lansing. Mr and Mra Onllle Ehr­ hardt and »<>n of Battle Creek, add Mrs Nellie Foreman of Hasting*. Mr and Mra Milbum Deal and daughter Barbara were Saturday evening gue>u of Mr and Mrs Rutsell Whittemore Barbara re­ This Is The Year To Plant Pickles mained until M<mdav morning • Mr and Mra U»uie Erway of Kala­ mazoo iprnt Sunday with Fred and The Lang Pickle Company is now signing all Robert Oti*. ’toVx,"^"^ -’“to."^.^^.^:'. Thursday afternoon Mra. Ou it and rung her parent*. Mr and Mr? Timmy accompanied her brother tn Mra Martin were house-mates In Elton Lawrence, and boya. were Kglamazoo. when they attended guesLy of the Streeters and bought Nyland*. of Holland, to Detroit, school Uierr. a Mr. and Mrs Ed Phyllis Ann home with them a Sunday, to visit her sister. Mrs Timm called on Oxro Pierce at the | Mrs Arthur Smalley was hostmn Herbert. Lugers. atd husband Mrs. Imspital Wednesday night. I Wednesday night to a group of Bender and Timmy will remain The mlaae* Charlotte Kenyon and I friends. * Mr Elmer Bender was a ___ , —«.* »... Joanne Dean spent the past week dinner guest Sunday at the Elton go after th'in this weekend * Mr. end with their parents Sunday eve- Uiwrence. home land Mr* Corna Schondelmayer nlng Mr and Mra. Olen Dean tookj Mr and Mra. Albert Wieringa are enjoying a new television sef. * the girt* back to Grand Rapids and called their daughter Mm. R/ua Mrs. Beriilce Scott, af Scottsville, visited their uncle. William Schull-fMarlin and reported that they are and Mia. Wilbur Oibtxv'of Kalamaing. * phyllU Ann U»wrence was a'located in lhe Sunshine Trailer zoo. have been with their mother, weekend guest of her friend. Baron O/urt, 7403 46th Ave. N.. St. Peters- Mrs. Ozru Pterce. since their father's Streeter, of Oun lake. Sunday eve- burg. Fla. a Mra. Mike Bender and Illness * TWO 4W M I cc < Kindi ■■ SILVERWARE AND 5ALldishes 04 IINFTY ni-j Our Reg. $29.95 value ts "’’S''" Vie'* .4- 0' THI rot MEN WANTED < I REPORT AUTO TAG INN Nr MICHIGAN SHADE TREE CO. to Nt ro Don’t Wait BANNER WANT ADVS PAY TH o ■'A £ ,* Io- ,, NJ C». to 60 $il*t growers interested in having a good cash crop. ,nd'>i.h, Cash paid on delivery. 1C ic WIPEA farm equipment repair Service No. 1 *s under 1 l/g" Dia. No. 2*s under 1 Vi" Dia. $6.00 No. 3's under 2" Dia $1.00 $3.00 Orangeville - Phone Prairieville 18F3 Mrs. Walter Thompson - Hastings Phone 709F13 Rogers Seed Store, Hastings or Call 3124 Nashville Evenings PHOHE 2515 B. L PECK 71 Contact Johnson's Store At Harold Andrus - Dowling Phone 46317 us// s.'— Ko Extra Charge For Credit BULLER & C G LANG & SON, INC Fremont. Michigan Baltimore, Maryland Limited Quantity Place Your Order Now! 118 W. STATE ST. Of Course! Use Your Account or Open One Now!!! 91 �The Hastings Banner IINETY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Klftdly mall me information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Phaaa 9-H71 7 his Is National Thrift Jf'ccA: Prepare For The Future START A SAFE SOUND SAVING PROGRAM TODAY! Re Thrifty . . . Sate a part of what you earn. Open your tavingn account with un. National Bank of Hastings 18, SECTION THREE—FACES I ta 4 1951 Barry Farmers Keep Pace in Soil Conservation Work 60 Complete Soil Plans Developed In Past Year Mn, Mrs. Dudley Kennedy to Observe jProminent Eaton 50th Wedding Anniversary Sunday County Attorney The Kennedy residence al 704 N. - ----------------Thursday Michigan avenue will be the--scene Rapid progress in both planning and applying soil conservation on their land was nude during tiie uf a happy gathering Sunday. Januyear Just closed by fanners of Mich­ iryui j iu 3 aim I io »pm. igan's 55 state soil conserv»II6fi when relatives and frlentfc gather districts. . * there to honor Mr and Mrs. Dudley Kennedy* on their 50th wedding anniversary. Dudley Kennedy and Clewde i lui. Ha 4111 F< •>« Mea(Hj2"ting Ally. Rosalyn L Sowers. 81. of 1 C Charlotte.- well-kiwwn in . legal, dr-1 .!„• ..nnlnnL Cnl cles throughout the Stale and who] JjIVCSlOvK OdICS aiHx*ared often in. Barry county। courts, was burled Thursday in the Maple Hill cemetery at Charlotte) after services conducted at the First Ken Mead, who has been an Congregational church. Circuit Judge Archie McDonald auctioneer In the Barry county area for the past 12 years, has moves! his family to Carson City where he U now operating lhe Carson City county reaWenU attending the Livestock auction. At Carson Citv ■I lhe Congregation*! parsonage and an additional gain of 5 per­ cent in application. Nor was tiie Barry soil conserva­ tion district any exception to lhe state-wide trend. J. W. Hamp. SCS j Mr. Kennedy has always been a farm planner reported today. । farmer, and since their marriage' Atty. Sower* practiced tow in and Mrs Kennedy have farmed i "Our farmers easily kept pace Mr. —---------------------------- ---------------------Charlotte 47 years and was a resi­ and Hastings Hastings townships.* with the general speed up." Hamp ' tn tn Irving Irving and township*.■ dent of Eaton county 02 year*. He staled "During -Burin* the ths past rwixt year vear they thev 1 He ir- eras compelled to retire in ' sUled. served a.% drain commissioner from developed 60 complete soil conser- 1947 because of ill health and they 1900- 1904 and as Eaton county, fairgrounds. vatlon pions with the technical prosecutor from 1910 to‘T914 Twice).. Mead has leased tiie Carson City ' assistance which is made available t he run unsuccessfully for congres- i testablishment with an opikm to . . Celebrate (.olden Jubilee to them through their own state atonal representative, in 1930 and in tbuy 'soli conservation districts. Bom Ul Hastings Oct 18. 1910. ! This compares favorably with the piazming *ccompll*hed the LF1C3 OUIHldV Hl .Michigan avenue. He u mrvjved by two daughters lhe son of Claude R und Pauline • Smith' Mead, he was graduated I Sir .M - w.m Iwirn in *.»* . from Nashville High school with tiie rrh 1*. 1(78. the Mn.'Steven Krnthe plans actually applied un lhe Ruth Martz, daughter uf Mr. und Mrs Clarence Martz Hie couple Funeral services for Jonathan F. | Home of the more significant has five children; Doretto. 15; , accomplishments of Michigan dis- Garrison. 62. who died Sunday at Duane. II, Ronald. 7: Daniel. 5. Irving village. llrict cooperators during 1W50 were 9 p.m. al the University hospital al and Phillip. 11 months I reported by Sackrider as: planting Ann Arbor, were held Wednesday Mrs Kennedy V'as bum In Rut­ They have sold their h<wne on 10.465 additional acres on lhe con- afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Leon­ land townvhlp Dec 3, 1882. the. E Stale road to'Marshal! Cuppon. jtour. protecting 22.430 more acres ard Funeral home. daughter pf Mr and Mr* Michael ' by ewer crops. 12.000 acres of strip Port Mr Poff was a mason and । Undesirable tree* often "invadeAT HODGES* IMPORTANT SALE cropping, improving 13.441 ad­ fanner iMisture land and cause trouble. ditional acres of pasture, planting cemetery. Two children were born to them, . daughter. aaucnirr. Nellie, nnue. who -no died a,™ in. „, , Joh",™»Bl.tr ml0.302 acre* of trees and fencing — the a 19,478 acres of Woodland against University hospital nine days His Hnr—nbrr ol 1-KtB .nd „ m>„ Fr«1. "’’“I" *"?* W r»» control hawthorn, honey .. locust grazing damage. lira in Tuewn. Ari. ........ and death followed an opera*.inn He was born March 9. 1888, in These are only some —They have two grandchildren. similar trees with some of the aniiBaltimore township, the son uf practices which go to make up a Mrs Friedrich < Betty i Baldwin, of Robert F and Charlotte «Fci*» complete farm conservation plan Haatuuts. and Barbara Jean Ken­ based on the natural capabilities of Garrison. He had lived in Rutland nedy They also have three great every acre." Sackrider pointed out. township. grandchildren. Surviving him are two daughters. "From the standpoint ot mH con­ Sprouta of hnwthom. sassafras, servation. Michigan farmers have Mrs. Beatrice Lancaster and Miss pspen. elm. honey locust and other Bernice Garrison, of Kalamazoo; a made 1950 a year of achievement. trees that begin to grow in yuur grandson and two great grandson*;; pastures or other cleared land can a brother. Mark Garrison, of Delton, be controlled when they are young und two sisters. Mrs. Pearl Farr, of’ with the ester sprays of 2. 4-D or 2. Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Sarah Phillips, of Hastings. Fields says lhe best way to kill out trees that are more than four ; The Ingham county board to six feet high is to first cut them ----------------------------granted wage adjust --------------menu----of Blog Planning next year's crofting dowp. This job can be done tn wina year to all employees on she There was a speculative crowd pattern to fit conservation practices ter when other work ia alack. Then general county payroll. Employee* had asked for a $240 "Korean on hand at the FYxx! Center Friday to » k”<»d' Job* for winter days, bays early the next summer, the new evening gueaalng the weight of the Leonard Brnamse extension soil sprout growth can be sprayed with conservationist at Michigan State the foliage xprays described above. college. SCJJsgT* ~ , One spray application should J. F. Garrison Dies Sunday in U. of M. Hospital Tree Removal Aids Improvement Of Pasture Land about our PRESCRIPTION SERVICE JACOB’S Aim Farm Plans At Soil Saving. , Expert Suggests Speculative Crowd’, 1 cc Ingham Grants '‘Korean Bonus’ the supervisors established a (300 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us THREE BIDROOM HOUSE >n fourth ward, coal furnace, with stoker, look at this before you buy------------------------------------------- $6.500 00 5 ROOM BUNGALOW in- third ward, everything on one floor. $5,250.00 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, good location, bath and one bedroom down, one car garage -.$4,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well located, nice tor. good garfo. house in dinmg $1,000.00 As these crops move to new fields. »> pounds. ThUl what it waa. • aUr the |and |HuJ p)an round total (460 a year. >™“ ”* <“un?* th. ..II .. while the *u »Ht . Employees of the Road commis­ ’ ‘ ,h"' cn>li., he Aneth. ... Me Another method Ls to put un­ nt>nre« There T*h.r, were were many mam* nieises, . sion and juvenile home were n<X 101 ounces nunnuig Running rows rows acro-v. ucro-s* or or counter counter muniuiii mu mum suiianuuc sullanuUe crystal* crystals on on ure tiie covered, neither were elective of- however, in lhe 208-pound vicinity. to major slope lv un easv can- freshly cut stump* Thl* Is. a poison .ruv'iar. wJ,wnr.,. srrv»lton iwacUce on gentle dopes, that will Kill the stump and prevent : Tn addition to the bonus. Ingham .J™Forrest McMillan row tJjen offep, fextttuncg to the sprouu from developing supervisors granted merit raises to nM>n,ni M*y m the down-dope sweep of ruivMt. One good reason for cutting down 23 employee*. rortwortn. Florida. rainfall on well-dratned soil*. makeMhe tree* before you kill them, Flek! .rows a* nearly level or contoured xa ‘ ! aa possible on tolls with heavy and kier to cut down than lhe dead tight aubiinils. row* should be given w< [same slope, or terrace may be used kt I On atty long dope, it is wise to ; break the length of slope with some " i i Intercepting shallow waterway* pul, ' in across the slope with just enough 4* I velocity, says. THIRD WARD. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, took, this over, can be converted into two family. ... “ “ --S5.25O.OO NASHVILLE HOUSE, four bedrooms, two down plus kitchan, dining room, living room, and semi modem. Terms on this$4,200.00 10 ACRES, just off M-37 in Johnston twp., small houve, fair bam. 35 acres tillable, plenty of good pasture. $6,500.00 60 ACRES. Carlton twp.. three bedroom house, good bam, small chicken coop, com cub and tool shed. This is level land and good soil, priced to sell $5,100.00 BQUIBB VITAMIN B COMPOUND CAM CABICA-BILB TABLETS »1 21 .lit IRONIXIB YEAST TABLETS ■ RBX-SUTXBR TABLETS M« ala PACQUINB HAND CREAM 98c MUITIROLI 4?f bawi) QUICK-RUB 33* 43* (IMEXBI CBLB CAMBLU level, a good grass and dairy farm... .$10,000.00 ..$8,900.00 THORN APPLE TWP.. 160 ACRES, plenty of fair buildings Some 79* PRTROMALAR .$10,000.00 79c MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONI 2751 CUftw Milter. Rhone 3584 ' NBC JACOBS J Prtscriftian Pharmacy “Conrtcty and Friendly Servict Shown to AIT These changes will add to our system capacity and improve service when completed. THERE'S HEAT IN ALL THE LITTLE DROPS OUR OIL SURE. RATES THE VERY TOPS The interruption may bother automatic gas and oil heating equipment until electric service is restored. The work will be started in the southerly part of the City then easterly and north and finish in northwest and westerly part of the City. Adjacent rural areas will be affected as the work progresses in the City. 33* 39* During the next few months while we are making changes st the Hastings Substation and on our Electric Distribution circuits, we will be obliged to interrupt electric service numerous times to change transformers. The interruptions will be made ordinarily during daylight hours and will not be over one hour duration. 37* H1IUAMA CosmA Notice to Gas and Electric Customers UlLVtWMNDT'f EBBflHt RBU HBM 49* $11,000.00 Instead, lhe decrease runoff flow-* Ing down the slope into cultivated । strips. Meadow strips abo filter and I hold soil that washes out of culti: vated strips I Lengthening the rotation with ■ another year uf meadow t* a sound : conservation practice tn many I areas Sleep fields often will'return more dividends If they are in per-. | nuinmt or semi-permanent grass. ' ------------- •-----------i Mr and Mrs. Greely Fox and Mr. | and Mrs Keith Fox and son Jack, spent Bunday tn Grund Rapids guests of Mr and Mr* Nick Webber. MEDICINE CHEST NEEDS MINTNOLATUM toil but rolling, about 50 acre* tillable. . ..$5,000.00 100 ACRES, four bedroom house, fair bam. soil is good but hlllv. 50 acres tillable, rest is cut over and woods.$4500.00 10 ACRES, wild and cut over ground A good place to run sheep" or cattle ....$1,400.00 71 ACRES, Rutland twp, small two room house, 15 x 30 barn $3,500.00 160 ACRES, eight miles north of city wlih good set of farm buildings, coiMcrvatimu.fi, / 'cross-slope strips of cultivated with strips, of grass or ni crops. Meadow strips lose no NEW MODERN. LARGE BUNGALOW, hat k.tchen. dining room, two . .$2,750.00 FOURTH WARD THREE BEDROOM HOULE, one bedroom and bath soli CARA NOMI i°°d garage. $10,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW with three acres of land at edge of Hastings, a ’ $<.500.00 SO ACRES, very good soil, small patch of woods, fair buildings. $1,000 00 NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW with one acre of level land on ..$7,500.00 the ond Prosperity to all from Quality fuel oil at right prices adds up to value. And that's what you always get HILDEBRANDH Oil Ill W. COur*T/._i* CO. 9448 We will do this work with as little inconvenience to our customers as possible and we will appreciate your consideration. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PHONES 2305, 2339, 2526 �FAOE TWO THM HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY It, 1K1 CHICKS... ALL BREEDS... CHICKS Now it the time to order yoer 1951 Chicks. Improved high quality — Brod for high production. Now methodi — New developments —- Improved rate of feathering. Fast growing. Heavy laying, larger breesN, Sotiifactoey results. For better flocks ond Bigger Profits SEE BARRY COUNTY POULTRY CENTER Route Five, Hastings. Michigan So. Broadway at Hendershott School — Phone 756F4 Because of Greater Demand for Poultry and Eggs, Book your order now and don't be too late. Supervisors 0.K, Structures for Charlton Park week approved the recommendation at Ila Road A- Bridxe even millet that Irving Charltop, superin­ tendent of the county park that arect two buildings on the premises. Chariton origtoafly deeded Um Hie right to use the tillable land* to Charlton during hl* lifetime. structure on Ure park to house a store, workshop and his living quarters A second building u to be for storage. dMogMMb The supervisors accepted a share la the Hastings Rural Fire associa­ tion and agreed to par 42 50 for IU transfer to the county’s name. The Chariton recently sold his farm The Miperviaors last week, among other things, approved a pay hike ot 4150 for Underaharlff Bernard Hammond. bringing hl* annual driver's license examiner al lhe jail received a 1200 increase to 12.100 a BRING YOUR "OLDS" TO YOUR "OLDS" DEALER For Dependable Service On the vote for confirmation of £ J. Adams aa Welfare director. Supervisors DoOolla. Hammond. Haman. Sqolt, Stanton and Waters voted in the negative. On the 42.500 salary, there were 15 affirmative votes, two negative and Supervisors John Osborne, Carlton, and Harry Waters. Hastings, were present but did not vote. Supervisors transferred 43.000 ad­ ditional to the Welfare department, in addition to routine transfer* IRVING Special "Old*** Equipment “Olds" Trained Mechanics “Olds" Dailar Intaragt Back of Every Sorvica Job ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER 1435 S. Hinovar Him 2553 Mrs. Leon MalUson vu ill with a heart attack Thursday night * Mr and Mra Austin Lemon and family of Grandville were Bunday visitors Oeorge JuppoCrom Er a err dinner guesu Thuraday evening of Mr. and Micheal a Mr and Mrs George Juppstrom and Micheal were Sun- Rename Smith as PERSONALS Special Dairy Credit Group Head Meeting at Delton Fred A. Smith, of Hastings, has been re-elected president of the Farmers Production Credit Asaoda-1 Pewamo for the weekend School Jan. 25 O-Ju.w iw-s.iircK.-s.-w,"', Vice President: Herbert Van Akrn. dW nW .nun, <rtou r^.. >.M „u>™“«d .h.I of Baton Rapids; Ebrl Baumgard­ ner. of Durand, and A. J. Cable ot uv“1 scvaral meeting* for farmer* have Bath, directors. Mre. John Ketcham 1* en-'been planned for the coming month* joying her visit in Waahington, with the Orel set foe 8 pm. next ™ r- .....------- - .— — .... Thursday. January 26, in the agri­ DOWLING holiday Muon. cultural room of Uie Khool. Mra Jack Stem spent the week­ M. Kelly, dairy feeding specialist The annual dinner of the A. B A. end Ui Grand Rapid* with Mr. Stem who 1* attending the Furniture *how evening by the W8CB. * Mra Irene Meyer* and Mr*. Btther Batea are ( .. . „ , flvfnK a ahoww in honor of Judy , Mr. H:’l! Mr* Hkhard CoaLj and Uons. tn addition the film. Science of church * Tbe Weal Dowling Farm ,ue,L8 *l the homes of Mr. and Milk Production, will be screened Bureau Group mot onXndayIA-ynn Newton and Mr. and The film shows how cows produce milk and the details of proper ntgb’. at Weller Boya’* ot Lhe Week* M" Wal\cr.,John5,°^- . ... Dt-tric. • Mr and Mr* Howard Mr anrf Mrs Robert Walldorff milking. Adolph said fanners should Drake and Beverly vUitod Mr andl***?1 ,Ml not miss .'.oelng the picture Succeeding meetings are to in­ Mr* OtMrie. TMO^l and family, at ™rn,tu" KalanwuKo on Bunday ><n’ * ohn ^ndl" entertained clude other .subjects ot special in­ Mr Tvrt vir, "OlrU Club" Wednesday night terest to local farmers. Mr and Mra. Wayne Ferna en- for for deMert deaaert and and bridge. bridge. teruined the Bristol Pedro club Mr and Mrs Dan Walldortf left Buy V. S, Maying! Bondi Saturday night, a Michael Llpa- Tuesday for Florida where they will spend the remainder of u>e Lipscomb, of Clarke Lake. haa been winter. quite 111 with the measles S JJarAnn Louise Babcock a student geant Rusnell Hammond who has of Nazareth Collage in Grand Rap­ been stationed in Bermuda for lhe id*. .-.pent the weekend with her brother Harland Babcock Saudi. Arabia * Mrs Harvey Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sothard left Carty. Mrs Will Hammond. Mrs. for California Wednesday where Donald Drake and Mrs. Howard they wiU visit relatives in Temple Drake will go to Hastings, Friday, City and then go on through Oregon January 19. aa leaders for the cxand Washington before returning tensfon lea.on on "color." home. Mrs Lena Bedford of Hastings Mr and Mrs Claude Smith and has been visiting Hr and Mn. WiU famUy and Mr. and Mra Frank Stanford for a few days and on Weyerman spent the weekend in Monday Mr. and Mrs. George.Stan­ Muskegon aa gueate of the Bert ford of Vicksburg came to spend the O’Donnell family Mr. OT>Mnell is day. ♦ Mrs. Will Hanunond ajll ert- a brother <f Mrs Bmltli and Mrs tertain tiie Bristol Extension Group Weyerman. on Wednesday. January 34, for the color lesson * Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs Howard Drake enter­ SOUTH BOWNE tained at a family dinner in'honor Mr and Mrs Will Cosgnff of of the birthdays of Mn. Donald Drake and Mn Barden Wiflbon Loa ell »erc Sunday dinner guests of Battle Creek of Mrs Jennie Pardee. In the after­ The Northeast Dowling Fann noon Mr and Mrs. H. A Johnson. Bureau meeting was held at Hqward ot Bowne Center, were visitors'and Stanton’s on Monday night *.Mn luncheon guests in the evening. a Dale Moon will entertain the Dowl­ Mr and Mrs Will Mishler were ing Intension Group on Wednesday, Sunday afternoon callers at Ute January 34 a Mrs Earl Fernley and Men Hostetler home Mrs. Hostetler daughters and Mn. Nina Stanford ia under the doctor’s cure * Mn. visited their cousin. Mra Don Frank Tbwnsrnd entertained the Salemka of Hastings oij Friday a Missionary Society of the South Joanne Stanford celebrated nrr her Woodland church ot the Brethren birthday January 10 »Uh a tele- on, Thursday -*■* ----------- . ------------ -------------------u, Mr and Mrs Walter Eash ot vl*ian party Laurence Conklin andi Mr. and Mra Roger Davl* and I>rls lFlanagan. III., are visiting his came tor *upper aiol .the evening. and other relatives for a few days Merle Clark, of Healing* ♦ Mr. and Mra Carl Hula and children were Make your kitchen safer by keep­ Bunday evening supper guebta of Mr. and Mrs Frank Hula. ing knives and other cutting tools* out of lhe reach of children, say U we d«g4ct« ths fertility of the Michigan State college tom safety' soil, we are robbuig the next gener­ specialist.'. Careieranea* causes’ ation of iu heritage many aertdenta with sharp tools. You know. Hill, 1 always gel that elevated fee lie a wkaa I study the telephone directory Yellow Page*." come in and save with the new KING-SIZE GAS BUY! vacation to Pennsylvania and to risk his brother Alden Eash and family at Maryland. A Mrs. Muggle Kunde attended the Lutheran Aid al Holy Comers, Tliureday. * Martin Kunde and family were supper gueata of Mr and Mrs Eu­ gene Shantx ot Grand Rapids, Sun­ day evening. Paul Hoffman and family were in Saranac. Sunday afternoon to help their aunt. Mr* Loui*c Dausman to celebrate l»er birthday. * Mr. and Mn, Will Mishler and daughter, Mr* Charles Blough and son David • •ic m ui HaMlng*. iiauKing*. Friday . acre a Mis Alden Porritl andM re.Lydia Porritl *wc callers on Mrs’, Jennie Pardee, Tuesday afternoon 1 Paul Hoffman and Ira Freeman Hoffman were in Thursday forenoon. 1 ■3- Paul Hoffoun had dental wo; done. * Mr. and Mrs Will Miahii_______ were...hi...... Alto Saturday afternoon. They also called on Mr. a/d Mrs. Myron Thompson. / r„n»rafW CROWN . .Get the big starting advantages ofpremium... ooe-rtceM start* and fester wanw ops at the price of regular! Start start start...and save save save with 1951 standard R£D CROWN *ur neighbor^ StandSuOi Gasoline lhe new Nnf-Six Oat Beyl Dealer Southwait Woodland on the "Rocket11! Mrs, Joe SihUh and Mr* Pally Kelly and chfldran called Wednes­ day afternoon! on Mrs Charles Farlee. ♦ Sunrla/ dlnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Punn and family were Mr and Mrs Ralph Dunn and Jerry, of Bedford, and Mr. and Mr* Norwood Hughes and sons. of Lacey * Mrs. OU, of Woodland, spent Thursday with Mrs. Ben Landis * Mr und Mrs Harry Sandbrooil and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Norihan Saridbrook. of Woodland Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Chase and son*, of Coal* Grove, spent Buitdav with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lande, called Friday evening on Mr and Mr*. Charles Fariee * Mr and Mrs Keith Far lee and son* failed on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Town*, of Woodland. Friday evening. Value Your Health More Than Riches Some folks think that fine clothe* and fine, bte houses are the moat important filings in Ufa, but these things really don’t mean too much if a person doesn’t feel well enough to enjoy them. Mort folks don’t re alire this, but K OLDSMOBILE COMING SOON ORSON E. COE SALES/ 1435 S. HANOVER ST Girl Blazes Trail Through Ifhods How a telephone operate coiidudcd a seemingly impossible search for tiie par­ ents of a young Detroit wonau u de­ scribed in a letter recently received by Michigan Bdl. Die letter, written by Mrs. Frank J. Flaia. follows: "This was an urgent call, invok ing lhe lots ot a family friend- Although my par­ ents had no tclcplmuc at their cottage, I knew of one at a store nearby . However. I knew uo more than that, and the opera­ ' lof (Mi« Samardich) waa really wonder ful in thing to get my call through. She lud tQcall several places before locating nniwcu. o< Route 2, Stone lhe pailicuht store. 'Hien, when no one answered at tlw store, she ».u able to very well Mrs. locate anotiiei telephone tsc-oby Braswell takes HADACOL, "I greatly appieciated her eonsideta lion, and thought you should know what rhe found she a commendable pb she did rystem at \ itamins know that yon have such crairtcouA, cnphte people to help tcteplionc users.” it w 6ne io UHn«HAn ACOL and I have been takiag it •bout *jx week*. I a» >a »uch better and much ttnnM- I will continue to taka WADACOL. It Il’s people who make leleplioue service good MICHB9AH RELL TILEPH«Nf €»M»AI|V �M PAOK THMB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1», 1851 PHONE 4-5224 REMEMBER 236^8907 JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY "Quality Milk Dalivtrad To Your Door” FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The 77 Returns Consign Your Livestock To Tha LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 LAKI ODESSA Lester Coykendall of the Michigan 1week for a two weeks' vacation ln| State Police was the guest speaker 1Miami. Fla. at Uie Lions Club Father and Son , Boys enlisting in the service from meeting Tuesday evening. A shoot­ Ing exhibition was held * Mr and David Oarnaat, Bob Heltzel. Donald Mrs. James Patrick, of Clarksville, Scheldt. LaVeme Mlddaugh, LaVon wish to announce the engagement Deauman, Harold Jackson. Richard of their daughter, Alice Velma, to Haddix. Bob Cross, Dick Allardlng, Ellis Lee Richardson, son of Mr Loren Pallas and MUo Sutherland. El lb Richardson, of Clarksville, David. Bob Helteel. Loren and Har­ grandson of Mrs. Veronica Jepson. old expect to be stationed at Lack­ of Clarksville. land Air Base. San' Antonio. Texas, Larry Mapes, of Sunfield, and for their training. * The Family Dean McLeod, of Lake Odessa, en­ Night nipper and program of the listed in the Navy December 27 and Calvary UB. church will be held after passing their physical examlal the cafeteria of the high school nations at Detroit are now stationed building Friday night, January 12. at Great Lakes. IU. * Tom Robinson. Vaughn Carter. Rager Carey. Alden -Mrs Frank Bair, who was severly Brtnningstaul and Don Cook arc injured in-a car-truck accident among the names nf inductees from about a month ago and has been a Ionia county who left lake Odessa patient at St. Lawrence hospital in for service January 8. * The Janu­ Lan&tng since then. Is resting as ary meeting of the Delta Nu Chap­ comfortable as possible. Following ter ot the Beta Sigma Phi met at X-rays her right leg was found to the home of Mrs. Vai Rouse The be broken In two places, below and business meeting was conducted by above the knee, and she m in a cast the president. Mrs Mary Jean from her chest to her toes. She also Barnes Seven by-law* were passed received severe facial and other in­ and one amended. Mra. Gaylia. juries. At late r<xjrLs she was doing Brown conducted the lesson on hisnicely. * Members of the Board of lory and phases of music* She disEducation and Superintendent Ros­ cu*&ed and exemplified both class!coe Miner attended an all-day meet­ cal and popular music. The first box ing of area school boards st Michi­ for the servicemen was packed, as gan State college Tuesday. January each girl brought a gift The box 18 * The school bus drivers em­ contained canned foods, candy, pea­ ployed by the Lake Odessa sChooU nuts and "pocket books " The name are attending a service of four lessons Ln cooperation with Michigan Scheller. State. William Haskins, a patient at the Mrs. Olga TUcher. 70. Is a patient Veterans hospital. Saginaw, is home at Pennock hospital with a fractured for a 30-day leave If his condition right hip. The accident happened remains Improved * Mr* Cora 'at her home January 13 when she Klahn has purchased the James slipped on the Ice and fell In the Quick house on Washington boule­ yard as she was going to the car to vard and expects to move then- from make a trip to Clarksville. She was the Alice Lepard apartment * taken to the hospital where X-rays Wayne Chase. Louie Bacon and showed the hip was broken. * Sgt Dave Smith left Thursday of thl- Hondonhott - McOmber Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan visited , ■Mr. and Mra. Clifford Palmer, of 'Wllllamalon. Saturday. * Mr. and jMrs. Clark Lipscomb and sons, of , Clear lake, called on Mr. and Mr* Robert Clark Monday evening. * The Hendershot LAS will meet with Mr and Mrs. Roy Burnam Thur*;day. January 25 Tf anyone wishes .transportation, call Mrs. Warren Brogan. ' Mrs Jennie Slocum spent a couple week.* with her son .and wife, Mr. and Mra. Ja-nii Sinruni. and on Sunday evening went to the home ot ! Mr. and Mix. Forrest Hall in Has­ tings for an indefinite stay. * The ;young people of the McOmber di.*,tricl had a party for blyle Knicker­ bocker on Friday evening at the :home of Mason Christiansen Nyle ;left Monday for the Army. There were id present. Game.* were played ' ‘and ice cream and cake served Nyle was given a purse of money from the ' 1guests Mis* Dori* Riznr. of Ann Arbm. •spent the weekend at the Warren Brogan home * Mr. and Mr Robert Clark and Bernard Wood­ mansee * petit Sunday evening wiih Mr and Mrs. Roy Bauman * Mr and Mrs. Gordon Thompson Spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershot. The use of the strip cup as a forewarner of mastitis la favored by good Michigan dairymen. Dairy Herd Improvement aa-MX-muon test­ ers recently Mated that well otrr half Of the 1.000 fanners they tested for used the strip cup’ regularly. HERES THE NEW51 DODGE BARRYVILLE PERSONALS Mrs. Don H1U and baby came Tuesday from Pennock hospital to the )x»mc of her parents. Mr. and River Rouge, visited at the home of ■.Mrs Sherman Swift. Don left this Katherine and Oottlteb Weeber Fri­ Tuesday to return to Grosse lie , day. January 12. . ,Callers at the Swift home through Harry-p Leonhardt was In Ann the week were Mr and Mrs Gene Arbor Ift-tt Friday and Saturday fur i the re-union of the All State Band Wyant and son. Mr. and Mrs Gil* . Wyant. Mr and Mrs. Dun Hili. Sr . from Interlochen. Mr. and Mra P- W Leonhardt 1of Olivet; Mrs. Bill Bitgixxl. Mrs Ray Staup, Mrs. Clifton Baxter and were In Ann Arbor laat Saturday to family. Mr and Mr* Hubert Denni* attend the Al)-State Band Concert, : :and family, of Xtilamo. and the held nt Hill Auditorium. University Louie Webbs, of Ionia. The Swift.-- of Michigan were Friday dinner guest.* of her Mr and Mrs. Gus Wlngeler are father. Will Hanes, tn Nashville. * to return from Chicago today after Mr and Mrs Karl Pufpaff and g ra-veral days at the Furn,chtidren *rre-Sundxy-din«»er_x'irti.-«. spendin Ilurp snuw J7Jey TTerc WTrv 4C cumpamro ’prurFsHw~Tfiey accompanied of lhe Albert Bensons at Carson |,v Mr ,n(j Mrs John Rotli from City • Mr and Mr. Bex Dunnigan “ ana Jonn *wul' ,tora and children, of the Star dUtrfct. Mrs Leun Stand*r entertained were Sunday dinner guest.* of Mr and Mrs Hubert Lathrop and fam-1 the Women .* Board of Painuick lly. Mr. and Mr* Ferns Lathni>i' iunpital Tueaday evening. Im­ and children, of Lake Odessa, were portant buxines* matters were dis­ cussed , Thursday evening culler* Mrs George B Youngs is tn Mr and Mr*. Duane Dny were Grand Rapid.* today attending a ■Sunday dinnet gur?te ol Mr and luncheon and businft* meetlr.R of Mrs Ed Turk, at Lmg lake. Kulamazoo * About 20 uf the Barryvillc the Deanery Presidents of tiie 4-H group merat the borne of tiie Grand Rapids area The event take* Sager Millers Friday evenmu Alter place at the Pantlind hotel. the bU'ine.-K* meeting, they watched tvlevL*lon Relrohment- of popcorn Stock Contests Drawing Cards At Fanners’ Week Livestock farmers will find a number of contests taking the spot­ light at Michigan State Colima's Farmern' Week. January 29 through February 3. Members of the MSG animal IpMbandry department look for a large number uf entries in moat events. —Tne—steer—feeding- project was started ui July, with initial freight* varying from 304 to 750 pounds. about 310 days and their final weights are determined cn MBO scales on Wednesday. January 31. Steers will be shown on Otiuraday for premiums and tho auction sale livestock pavilion. exhibit. Judged on foot at the barrow show on Wednenday. January 31. lalooed and sent directly to slaughter. Hie OBITUARY Mr- Frank Dav. of South Hustings, were TUcxfey dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Day. The latter spent Friday night in Hattie Crock •’,K-S- 1**B»IK »»>x with the Karl G.t«-er- * Tne W8C-S Be <ue Hanford, daughter of Robat lhe Russell McucLs was well at- ert and Mary Hanford, was born tended and proceeds were WO. Mr- \ March 31, 1885. tn Mu^mkee county, i Gt- .ru.- Skidmore Joined.our group j and jix-oed away Jan 8. 1251. at and «v u:e very happy to have her the home of her sister. Mrs. Myrtle • We .ire 'irrv to h'-.if Dim D..w- ! Co'-cman. <>f Hastings She was the re-.t 1. m Pcnnoek luupital situ wulow of the late John Fox. of Freepneumonia He wa* some better at | |»rt. Their only children, two -■mnx. ......................... j also pre* vded her in death Site has I been a member of the United Brethren church and a faithful taulinu 1 ■ .1 111..'...1 >11 1 1—- 1 turc.'. mv Mlrhiffati Dnirv Herd 1 loving wife and mother and a Improvement ,.*m. i,.n..n ,u|u 1 v( ■•!>«! triwid. Beside* <t> Itidicalion* arc Unit Uns new. Mt* Coleman she i* survived by INilalable. luuli - protem- i lavt-r is aliollitT sIMct . Mi - FlMrnce Blr.vm. of Grand Rapids, und .-a-vcrnl niece* living tfccd ini' by nietnbcts in about tlnit -fo^i Ui* of Michigan a.UMOCiu- and nephews. God called Mir Aunt and Sister, Uohs. 1 To a land so bright und fulr We ll miss her on these earthly New Inside...New Outside with a Completely New Kind of Ride niunday morning. Die Wolverine lamb production show will feature the profit* to be gotten from a farm flock of shsep. Higir ranking flock* tn lhe annual Uinb production project are Invited to exhibit a pen of three rare lambs and their flock's production records during Farmers' Week. Judging of the lamb.* will be a feature of Wednoitayk sheep program. Thl* year's “Little International*’ will be held Friday. February 2. and is open to regular and short course Mudcnlh at M5C for fitting and allowing aninuiL. But we'll mit't her over there BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY STOP BATTERY-WORRY TODAY Sole! Words Winter King 111 rr GUARANTEED FOR *24 MONTHS SALE I "STANDARD" 997 Equal* or eiceeds most original equipment, yet costs dollars t«ji. Has dependable lOOamp.-hr. capacity, NEW in more ways than cars costing up to 1,000more AT A SECRET PREVIEW THESE FAMOUS AMERICANS SAID: Now YOU can see it! The new I9">1 car tliat thrilled hundreds in secret pre­ views co.oLto-oi.ist! Yi~«. famous Ameri­ cans and |>coplc in all walks <»f life— engineers, stvlisls. auhltccts. inccbaiilcfrwerc exvited” by its stunning new lieauty und host of engineering Improvements . . . were amazed dial any car offering so much sells for so liltlc! New Onflow sliock absorber system bangs -'When I fira mu> iv put i* in mt ex pen-no rai <Uv“ says led Ullfl.m. b*ra bail j gresi left handed slugger. BITH NUYTON-"Wi to hie. «o roomy and wnh greater vtabiliiy f.K e»ety pa>*OR«i." w>» Belly liullDU.* faiM’ O lor Iici <>«ll CAII- side and oull" •you .1 truly new kind of ride . . . lets you "floau down roads lhai stop other cars. Here’s a new kind of- tnioothncnnvet llw same road* tlut jarret} and "luunmcred’ you in the past! Whether it’s city road or country road-cobble­ stones or corduroy-uficr/r stay on the ’ ground. There's no wheel l<pp or bouncel 4J heavy-duty plates »o give qukfc. sure starts. Get savings today! Now Waltklow.r VnikiKtyl Hctc's viability (or all nj>M.*iig< i* llirun"lr the new vviih r wintlMiieltl and <livj’,Ti GUARANTEED FOR 36 MONTHS wider paiMX.imic rr.il wimluvv- Im K'l'4fT safety, cnuifurt. Here’s new spaeuHisnrtf inw'</c (it let you ride relaxed, umrouiled. Yet outride, its new lu-aulv i* sleek and trim for easier liandltm; and parking. SALE I "HEAVY SERVICE Driva Wifhovf SWhegf Ixihongo Dodge GYRO-MATH! brings yw Ameri­ ca's lowest-priced automatic transmiMitm to tree you from gear-shifting-with comji/ri'r* rtmtrol uf your car under all driving coiiilitions. mokes selling for much morel Big 110 arap.-hr. capacity, JI heavy-duty Y«mi Cvuld pav up In *1.000 more anil ..in ..... ... ■ .ii'.i.......... 1...... ■........ 11.......... tronsporent cops. Sole priced! tlcjKiidabilily ti! this great ucw DtnJgcl The Beauhifuf New GUARANTEED FOR 42 MONIES'* DAlf CAINiOU whai inluciwrv । h’ ing and Suit Living.' oh iaiim.- 1951 DODGE SALS I "SUMS POWU" ON D/SPLAY JANUAW 2021 Cooil You eon’l gal mora for your bgMery <0 tcKjgheil driving conddfom. Power HASTINGS MOTOR SALES, 220 E. State St. 4 I-’ �I iti lisrwog eAXSTR, tieliBAi. iXSttJABY i|, t»Jf r*GI POUH rnuit meThodist church I Leon Window Manning. Minister Sunday, January 21 - Church Sdxxil. 9:45 am. j Muffling Wontlip. Ham Cuest Minister. Ttie Rev L. Wlhstvh Stone. Supenhtendent Grand Rap- | 14s Dtitncl Junior Hl Fellowship. C pm. ■ Effective Monday. January 15, all Senior Hl Fellowship. 7 pan. pdoL. now must file flight plans an| ghy flight entering the newly de- HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer of East and Bond strreU In addition, position reports. Local Elders Bro A. C. Dunklee and Bro Ed Lrchleltner rnuluung two-way radio, must • :30 Worship, Communion Serv-1 made ut specified reporting poinU if night U conducted at 4000 feet Ice*. Conducted by our new pastor.. pr more above the immediate ter­ Bro. Charles Everest. 10:45 Sabbath School Study to rain within Domestic Defense Zones. be on laid Duy Me.wute Civilian Flying To Comply With Grew Glint Pees Defense Rules 2 * Hlbleh Ctra GoWm Wlwl. K.rnil Zion Lutherans Annual Meetihg At Woodland 1 ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH projects for 1951 will' " ° IWMfl SMP 25c _n . m gnJS" 21c 2 14c Freshlike Beans 21c A&P employee!,'like our cuitomera, are Grit of ill FresMike Cera Studebaker trucks cut costs plenty! $«r>« Ho! or Cold ■ir 43c people...and pretty fine people :.: 3ic Dried Beef X 36c Vienna Sausage Ivory Flakes 32c imerican Family Soap 3 e„ 25c Camay Soap 2u™27c hory Soap 16c Ln Soap Extra moneys worth everywhere! We’re sure that as you get acquainted with them and give them a chance to know you, you will find them friendly, efficient and helpful. If there’s any wa/ we can make it pos­ sible for these people to serve vou better, please write: CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. S.Hom Fruit Cocktail « 37c 3 i '1.07 Casheere Iwqaet Colby Cheese Longhorn Cheese Mail Vlrtaiu Cheese Spreads Krall Ched-o-Bit American Cream Cheese GOODYEAR BROS. AaP’s Price Policy • Slorewida low prices on hun­ dreds of items svsry.day... bp stead of just a few “sae-dsy" or “week-end" apociala. • Advertised prices are juaranmarket prices go up. 2m 21c u-14c r 't and Sliced Bacon Port Loin Roast Frying Chickens ,..£7,... Ground Beef Freeh " "Choppad ’ Cooked Ham Meaty Bolling Beef Mata m Whkat H, Gr«da r< Mini lAu fMr Uf. With the correct price reoekai Ik 54c 56c 25c 84c 16c All Generouslystreaked with lean ...carefully sliced and thrift­ ily pricedl lb. Ib. lib. »•••> rail 39c 57c 69c 59c 43c 47c 77c 6 c 4’c 5.’c 98c 53c l‘c 39c Chuck Roast Veal Roast u, 21c Grapefruit Sections Veal Breast » 25c Iona Apricots ib. Pork Roast ,... 16c Apple Sauce ib. Chicken Breasts 23c . Keiffer Pears Spare Ribs Freak, Small, laaa 27c Blended Citrus Juice Ib. Heck Bones 25c Seaside Lima Beans Pork Livers Sliced er FUm Ib. 16c ASP Com Gold- Wbol *25c A&P Sauerkraut 2 LX25c Heim Scotch Broth 2'X25c Heinz Vegetable Soup 2“v:A25c Iona Hominy 2 X 29c Baby Lima'Beans *. 5 .t. 44c Grape Jelly Sunnyfldd Family Flour 'J; 25c > 5 £. 45c Plum Preserve Fame Pancake Hour 2"23*-25c Ann Page Spagheti ”£ 39c Swansdown Cake Flour Ann Page Ketchup Sharp 2^ 27c Kraft Dinner Cheddar ib. 62c 2 X 27c Havy Beans 19c Spry A‘p r°u'u,^uu: And like most people, the better yon know them, the more you appreciate th^m. 1 Available in a wide range of popular sizes and wheelbases! Big visibility cab with head roam, hip room, log room for three . .. Fully enclosed safety stops . .. "Lift-thohood" accessibility to engine. Ignition, Inotrumont panel wiring . . . Adjustable seat with "finger-tip" control.. . Adjusto-Air seat cushion .Cab light with hand and automatic door switches . . . Automatic "hold-opon" door stops .. . Tight-gripping rotary door latches ..; Extra strong K-membor front frame reinforcement..; Shock-proof crocs link steering with variable-ratio far easier tum-arounds and parking. - They try hard to do a difficult job, often under trying circumstances. 17c Chill Con Came , | i 1 °>ore teby Feed Brwdcul Redi Heit Family Worship. 11 00 a m. | Sermon theme fur Sunday. Is "The Church Views’ Her Challenge “ I The annual meeting of the con­ gregation will be held Sunday. Jan‘ uery 21. nt 2 00 pm. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ,-j Immediately after the service on ■ Sunday, there will be a potluck Bunday School. it). 00 .dinner for the entire congregation. Morning Worship, 1100 | The Sr Choir will rehearse Wed­ Christian Endeavor. 6 30 nesday at 8:00, p.m. Evening Service. 7 30 I The Jr Catechism Claw will Rev D. Carrick will be with faring the evening message t..—.. ------------will be followed by the Communion ASSEMBLY OF GOD Service. | Rev M R. — Kilgore. Cottage Prayer Meeting. Wed 7:301 Sunday School, 10:00. Watch for the special announce-! Morning Wor.Uup. 11:00. rnent concerning Christian En­ Evangelistic Service. 7:30. deavor Week which is Jan. 2DI. —I ■! . Q-------- -through IM> 4. II BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY CHURCHES or , Sl.rewW«»>wW“sE,erJ Hehl Ketchup ' 1 . 3 '£ 32c Melman PnUnr receive careful consideration. Tiie -c—vmcongregation plans to celebrate iu, 95th anniversary this year Your Total Food Bill? Corned Beef Hash 717 S Jefferson Rev Fr. J. a Moleski. Pastor Zion Lutheran church of Wood­ Rev Fr. W h. Dugan. Aasistant land will hold its annual meeting! Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10;30 Bunday. January 21. at 2:00 pan am. AL Middleville. 8:30. al Delton. 10:30 am. Daily Masses. 7 and 7:50 am. — —------------------ --------------I Holy Communion. 7 am. daily. Items uf importance on lhe pro-' Saturdays. 4 to 5 gram of the meeting will be the *nd 8 •’’jn: Sundays. 8 to 8:25 election of new officers for the *!*kda?’6, ’:3® ,m> FrWa>’a Church council, the annual flnan-(a£er 1:3® Ho,y H°ur.nd (h. .„„u^ Z,ON unTO-^STBOTC11 Various Which Saves You More Money t 2 'ST 33c **“” <W0 COMMUNITY ( ill h<Tf feet above the terrain. D , lultxjfn Pxstof D. L HUborn. Pastor Prohibited Areas designated with-. Wor.Jiip Service. 9 45 tn die-* Air Defense Zones remain; Sunday School. 10:45 Out of bounds for al) aircraft. The: Choir Practice. Wednrmiay 7 00 AIR DSTENSE ZONES arc gener-j Prayer Meeting. Tuesday 7:30 ally described xs follows COASTAL ZONES Approxl- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Stately 50 miles off-xhbre from the SCIENTIST Atlantic Coaat and approximately North room of Kirk House. W. 60 miles off-shore from the Pacific Center St. ocean. | Bunday Sen ice, ^2:30 p m SubINTDLNA'nONAL BOUNDARY j Ject: ■ Life ” ZONE: The .Canadian International । Sunday school. 12 30 pm. boundary from lhe WbconOn border' Wednesday evening service. 7:45 East to lhe Atlantic Coast Defense The reading room, located at 420 Zone, and from lhe Rocky Mount- w Center street. (West entrance!.! alna W«*t to the Pacific Coast De-1 °P, r- 10 ‘he public Wednesdays ’ I■ “ and from 2---------------to 4 pm. fvnic Zone "•* Saturdays --------DOMESTIC ZONES The ex-1 t*'GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH tended areas around the following; Knoxville (Oak Rldgei. Tenn. A1-, The Church of the Lutheran Hour” bunjuerque <Los Alamosi. N M.j S Jefferson and Walnut Streets O. H. Tnnkleln. Pastor Loa Angeles. Calif.. San Francisco, Divine Worship. 10:3o'am. Ser­ Calif , and Pacific Northwest. I mo( — “God nAer DeaU Unjustly.' Complete informatiun available Sunday School. 9:30 am. on the Air Deierue Identification „„ ww,„„ w ,r Barry County( AU workers on M the Zones may be found in the January Religious Cetuus are kindly re- i 2nd Issue of the Airmans Guide qUeMed to report at the church, (the bi-weekly amendment to the j 30 pm Flight Information Manual pub-; ‘ _______ llshcd Mtni-annually >. or by c»i>- SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF lading any Civil Aeronautics Ad- the BRETHREN mimatration District office, oralenn j Oanmunlcatlons Station. । io.oo am Morning Worship. i Topic. 'The Abrahamic Covenant." 11:00 am. Sunday School । 130 pm. Meeting of the Religious I Survey workers to begin house to j house canvass of North Castleton j Township. 37c Kidney Beans ■ScaHiM . 2..N:’ 27c Cut Green Beans 27c 2 Iona Peas 15c Iona Tomatoes 'X 20c Kellogg Com Hakes -X 29c Roiled Oats o.'T.X “X 27c Orange Juke 25c Grapefndt Juke Grape Juke wu*. Bib Orange Juke Sr Ubiu 329c Hot Chocolate Bwdu'i ImI.M % 23c Duffs Cake Mbt*»:X“X 34c Waldorf Todet Tissue 3 23c Suppe RlgM 47c 33c 39c 39c 57c 25c 59c 79c 41c 33c 55c 39< 69c 25c Coeked Picnics Bacon Squares Port Hocks Salt Port Dry Salt Sid Fresh Ham Fresh Pert Brains Shrimp Oysters HatMadi HHets Cod FUJets Halibut Steak ftm Whit. Mhu! Ocean Perch Fillets SatoM Steak Fan Raadf Rebeck Fillets ..... Tomato Soup Ptak Salmon c«m name jiuUin i. on Hwid.'i o.ii.i Gnpefratt Head Lettuce Apples u. Walnuts large Di.rn^d Brand nnw wres m polity PffMS MBIB 10< ib. <4R 55< 25< 27» 98< 25< 29c 21c 16c 29c 19c strata Yellow Morgwlne dexo Shortening White House Milk Ion Petches Red Cherries u- rm Htko Pie Crust Mix Fincy Rite Woodbury Sup TbaqcIms ioVi—. 1—Mt Urg. Siu SmJIu. I JVl-M. J UM Ik 3 J ,k«M J Ull N«- I'/i Na. 1 W-M. 2X 2 M .-29c -25c 31c ‘ - 19c - 33c 39c '4 29c 2 X 49c 2 X 49c sTuotiAKu salts & snvict ISO N. 1<H™ Hwti.p MA1S6UU. 4 —t vAJUfrr JllfWBUIItS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-01-25.pdf e93bf3a7eb9a1c40c506f5651ab00b9e PDF Text Text I Petinoek’s New Records Section Adds to Service Pennock hop! tai has established a Medical Records Library designed to accumulate information filed in speh a manner that It will be of value to patients, the hospital and the ■doctors. As part of the institution's pro­ gram of service to the people, the Medical Records section contains a permanent record of every individ­ ual who is admitted to the hospital Dr. Vergil Slee, M.D., director of the hospital, believes the Medical Records Library will serve as useful a purpose as have similar projects in other large and small institu­ tions. Dr. Slee aald "It Just doesn't make sense accumulating a great deal of information about an Individual, and not write It down for use in the future.' The hospital head said there suffering with all the- symptom* Under the new method of keep­ ing medical records at Pennock hos­ pital. there will be no question. The physician will be able to cheek the ■ record—which will contain a de­ tailed report of exactly what is done । during an operation. The report will have been dictated during,- -otwritten Immediately after, the sur­ gery. Memory would not have tc play a part Individual medical records at the hospital now are to include suffi­ cient data written in sequence of events to Justify the diagnosis of an illness and warrant the treat­ ment. It includes the fact whether a patient wu cured, did not show Improvement or died. constant. running analysis (Please lum to Page 8. this See * Reed Not Candidate For Board of Review To Move Outside City; Deadline For Filing Nominating Petitions Feb. 10: to Name 4 Aldermen, Clerk The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Council Okayes New Traffic Lights Al State-Broadway Accept Plan to Tie-In With Installation at Green-Broadway; State Barry Farm Calendar... Best Results at ' Lowest Cost Banner circulation rrarhea all communities and rural routes throughout Barry County Phone 2415 Seven Hastings High Students Maintain Straight 'A’ Grades Seven students of the 51 listed on he Hastings High school semester ionor roll maintained a straight "A" average during the first half >f the school year, according to the -oil announced by Principal George Veld man. Straight "A" students Included worth, 2.4; Anne Bryant. Beu; Lenz. Roger Lewis. Shirley Myers 22S, and Marilyn Cortright, 23. Jani on: Dorothea Trlnkleln. 3X» Edward Bush. 2.6; Frederick Foot< and Joyce Will. 2.5; Margery Cordes 2.4; Ellen Reinhardt. Peggy Bchllesr 2-35. and Robert Burkey. Heler Frandaen and Eatne Reinhardt. 22 Hentoni Lenore Oooipton. Jane Osborn and Dona Young. 3D; Nel­ Cleveland and Carolyn Miller, son Allen and Delay Brown. 2.75 Mary Jane Andrus. 34; Evangelin* Kurr. 2.4; James Adams. Barbara The semester honor roll included Boyne, Ann Dean. Wilson Guldet 17 freshmen. 10 sophomores. F. Ralph Gwinn, Ted Knopf and Ken­ neth Laubeugh. 2.35. junfora and 14 seniors. The roll follows: Freshmen: David Vahlsing, 3.0 Barbara Bowman and Frances Shaffer. 2.75; Mary Ellen Heath 24; Marilee Becker, Diana Boyne JoAnn Clouse. Betty Harris. Michael McGuire. Nancy Nielson. Marlene Ragls. Ann Rowley. Al Shavcc. Charlene Tolles and Michael West 235. and William goftman and Jane Wbltmort. 33. FaphamaraeT Tom Cleveland gag Carolyn Miller. 34; Oorald Goto. 25. 1951 OFFICIAL NOTICK filing nominating petitions for the office* of city clerk, one alderman tar th* MArwh I primary. Franklin Bactowtth. CRy Clark DANCE NUMBER 31 SECTION ONE—FAGES I to I Unless they display a sudden and we believe the future prestige and complete reversal of form, the u-efulneu of the United Nations United Nations will toon go the will be determined within the next few week*. If the Communist bloc and degenerate Into a debating forces the United Nations to ucdub for diplomat* where nothing cept China a* a member In good requiring courage, or the outright standing as u ccndiUon tor ‘witHT’ support of principle.* is ever accom­ drawing from Korea' then ull hope plished. for collective security and the ad­ ministration of Justice by an inthe form of Joint action on a reso- [ ternational tribunal w‘ll be smashed for Polio Fund Start Rolling In beyond repair. Tne situation faced by the United Nation* today closely resemble.. that faced by the Congress of Colonial representatives assembled In Philadelphia In 1776 for the pur­ pose uf considering the question of separation from England Opinion waa by no mean* unanimous Eng। <Please turn lo Page 41 this Sec < Donors Return March of Dimes Cards. Commission to (live $206: E. IF. Bliss Employees, Draft Zoning Code Local 414, Give Generously to I)rite Dime* and have ’gun in to of the May be Named Barry County chapter Foundation dollars Ix id I'rrliqiinury Survey ia ('.oinplclrd; Council Buya the for Infantile dents to "keep them coming." Barth announced yesterday that 130 of the 6.000 earth mailed out Street Department Member* of the City Council al Iasi week had lieen returned. ImoMing the 1951 drive total by $206. their next meeting may adopt an The campaign chairman »atd het’--------- -----------------------------------------------ordinance setting up a Zoning coni- W.. .I.IM M. u» ■■'||I..c|inae liiirli mi»ioii of tune member* to draft Individual* and expressed the hope ■ IU*HH1^3 111^11 a zoning code lor .Hasting* that hundreds more would follow 1*4 I) * sing planning and inning con- ' Employee* of the E W Bliss com­ pany have poured over >100 more Into this year's drive than they did in 1950. Total contribution* from club, to Rldiard Groa*. chairman of , The Zoning commission, counciithe hospital board I men'indicated, would be composed Dr. M ol 11.. “' '!« ...m« br M.>«r John <TO. which Machine - - will - -have I W. Hewitt from the City al large new facilities the hospital H The HI!**, in­ with the. completion uf the prment u City adinhiistratlve official and dividually ronirlbuled >178.91. and a member of the Council. The expansion program ' He explained the t'nlon canlrlbulrd HOT. the that Pennock will have bed* lor 54 i.iayor will u!m> be a member. adult*. 16 newborn babie*. mid for *lx children Rated capacity of the no objections hr would name OrsDonation.* through Local 338. AF1. , Not only did Dr ■ Slee cite the present structure l* 2B beds for txirn a.* the Council'* representatiw representing Bliss Foundry work­ Orsborn ha* revenue figure—but ' tita hospital adult* and facilities for six ba bit-* on the commission er*. totaled >33 50 while the Pattern Discussing the c<»'t of dperating worked on the preliminary gurvey shop contribution* were 112 14 Genalso received . a "non-operating' the hospital per patient day. Dr the Kiwanians to help equip the Slee said that the average cost prog: am inaugurated T7ie BhTita preliminary hospital's nursery. Members of the Junior Chamber rludrd a study uf a The check was presented by putient day of Commerce manned the March of rundlllons Stuart Cleveland, president of the Dime.* board on State street Satur­ day and re.-ldenu gave >89 71 The Monday night councllmen non-profit! Fitzgerald corps Of the Women's Re­ I Dr. Sire explained that co»«x per lief corp has voted 110 to the drive patient day rise and fall with the number of patients in the hospital, parimrnt at a cost of >2.412 after a although there, naturally are other The box for the new will be Held Saturday factors. U». The lowest cost per aid truck truck will cost >«00 A grader blade evening. January 27. at the Onrltou Center Grange hull Rodney Mc­ vember. >10 99. when monthly* oc­ cupancy was at its peak lor the truck ha* a 164-inch wlirrlbiiyr and Leod. member of Die Rn*d comFuneral services for Clarence Wil- year. 39 90 Costs In September *uuld be rated about a two and miiu-ion. i* chairman of the affair Delivery which Include* « March of Dime* Hain Crawford. 72. veteran railroad were the highest. >1999 per patient tlure-qinirur tun truck was pn.ml.sed within <10 days supper man and vice president of the day wirh occujiancy down to 27 63 International Seal At Lock company Cos: ot operating the hospital Alderman G. E. Altlermiin h Goodyear rere­ . iTir second dance will be held ported that the bld of Contractor I Friday evening, February 2. nt Clear Emmanuel Episcopal church at 2:30 summarized. In 1947 the cost w»» Edward McPharltn tor work on the 'lake. '~ Frank " c "' Chilstie. comTuesday afternoon. >158,000 or >13 04 per patient day renovation of the Water Works nisudcr of the local VFW post. In 1948 it wa* >167.500 or 813 92 per would be accepted if there were no *|K>nsur of the dance. 1* chairman. patient day. in 1949 It was >189MO objection* There weren't any ■ In urging full support of the 1961 or >1637 and this pan year it wa? McPharlin'/ bid was tor >2,65491 drive for fund* with which to com­ The building to being renovated for bat Infantile paralysis. Barth point­ an engineer's office and quarter* ed mil that last year about 54.000 1879. at Chatfield. Minn., and at­ polio patient* received financial tended Macalorter college. Si. Paul, help 'through the National Foun­ Minn. dation'* 2.922 chapters In 1902 ne txran his railroad 1948. Thirl; career in the freight office of the Tdlat-paiianL.day* spent In the Chicago *nd Northwestern railway, hospital by adults *o»«T|v680 last eluding 17.008 —J's ai5 |n later serving in the general freight —e department of the same railroad 1948 Williams sireel. In 1907 he Wa* appointed chief load The average (adult pauen I Chief of Poller Harry Tiiompson clerk u> the general agent of the reported tluit a "traffic signal Chicago. Indianapolis and Louis­ and 32 75 In 1948 ville at Chicago and for a short ' Tin* crippling dl'eiise is one of He explained lh*t while the |l|ps- ahead" sign would be placed about a block and a half north of the Mill the most costly of all to treat be­ Ume Mr. Craw font was associated pital's rated capacity 1* 28 street overhead light on N Mlchl- cause expensive equipment and with the American Steel Foundries, Institution Is geared for at 1 where he remained until he became adult patients Etlri be«l* are laced highly-skilled technique* are in­ torists tuKlstani to the general agent of volved Often cure must continue (Please turn to Page 4, this the American Railway association In nts report <>- police activities tor inontlu or year*. Most families at Chicago In 1912. dining the previous two weeks, arc overwhelmed by such a trage­ jhlel TIiompMin listed nine acci­ dy." Barth asserted dents. three of which involved perThey must depend upon the oiMI Injuriea two bike. Stolen and generosity of their fellow citizen* recovered, one larceny from * homr. who support the Murch uf Dimes.” During the period the Federal one larceny from a car. three drunk Barlh concluded . government controlled the nillroad* Attendants at Leila Mfiital yea­ censes Issued, 57 tickels issued to in World War I. he served with Ute rs Lillian have IlgiiL* repaired on vehicles, Barry Crippled Troop Movement section ut Ute terduy reported that American Railroad association and Woods. 29. of Route t. 432 overtime parking tickets and I with a committee on relations be­ improving slowly from in a tickets involving moving traffic: Children's Society tween the railroad* and the railroad cclved in a terrific Uirne-car violations Meets Monday admlntotratUrti at Wa.*hlngtuti I) C M-37 about two rnlle* south of From 1934 to 1928 he was chair­ The annual meeting of the Barry man of a special aRA committee tn Dowling County Crippled Children's society volvlng traffic violation* will be held Monday evening at 7 30 pajd. diem rules" tn Uie car hire .investi­ at t/ie Barry Health department Bill* approved Monday totaled gation conducted by the Interstate The labor account ag- offices. Plan* will be made Ui com­ Commerce commission In all. seven perxma were Injured 11.17330 plete the organization und anyone in the crash which occurred, ac­ interested in the program to aid cording to Deputy Clayton Matson, handicapped children L* Invited to omeciMtoa. who Investigated, when a car driven proved. one for. a !><•» home esti­ attend ■ He came to HaMIng* tn 1929 to by Mr* Wood* was struck by one mated to rust >9400 requested by Mrs Gertrude Pender and the become wlen manager and vice driven by Robert Rose. 29. of Route president of the International Seal 4. Halting*. Hie Wood*’ car wu* 11her for a two story and basement thrown Into the air. and a* it hit addition io the LyBarker drug store Jt Lock company The Barry County Farm Bureau': the pavement wa* struck again by Council al*o approved waler and the Hasting* Masonic lodge, i past another car driven -by Robert sewer main extension* to the Pen­ 1951 roll call lacked 56 yesterday of der property on w MadUion street re#dilng its goal Family mem­ preaddent ol the Rotary dub, a । En»ley, of Grand Rapid.* Rose and hi* passenger, Gaylord to lait 2. Block 15. Lincoln Park ad­ bership* up to Wednesday were 881 former membar of the Veotry of the dition. . Bgrbcopal church and a member uf the Etdscopal etturvh lacerations and bruises and were He U survived by hta wife, Emily, hoiqXtailud at Pennock hospital whom he married Nov. 33, 1906. at overnight Charles City. Iowa; a aon. William. En*ley and his pussenger, Uiuls <X Hastings, a daughter. Mrs R H C. Roberts, of Grand Rapid*, were Jeoaen. of Garden City, N. Y.. and treated for minor Injuries at Pen­ four grandchildren nock and released Bearer* at the funeral were Rich­ At the annua) parish meeting of ard Grooa, Richard Cook, Mleluirl Dean. Emmanuel Episcopal church held right hip. Beckwith. WlUlam Schader and Dr Maurice Lamble and CharleTuesday evening at Hie parish George Lockwood. house, a decision was rniched to Pott* were elected trustees of thi start immediate construction oil. a endowment fund. Head.* of variout corridor connecting the parish organizations Include Robert Reed house and church, and providing a Men's club. Mr* Fred Port ecu.* parish office. Emmanuel Guild; Mrs. Harold Sharon suffered abrasions and Turner. St. Cecilia Choir Guild; Sa­ Sharlene a fracture of her left hip die Mae Palmer, organist and choti a'nd abrasions. leader. Mr* Otto Fett. kindergar­ ten; Rev Don M Oury. Sund*' As reconstructed from questioning The addition will measure about school. Donna Lx>u Oury, youti •dtal arrived here Tuesday and a.- Uie injured, the accident happened ■oon as the room is prepared and when Mrs Woods, driving south­ 18 by 20 feet, and will match the fellowship, with Mr* Duane Miller Genera) Electric corporation engi­ ward. began a left turn toward the parish house m frame and shingle neers arrive and Install it. the de- road on which the Wood*' home l» siding. Men of the parish will con­ Members of the parish serving the tribute labor as a fellowship pro­ located. dloceoe of Western Michigan Inject. and Emmanuel Guild U con­ Rose told Deputy Matson that tributing a large part of the cost "We were talking about driving, of material* and I'd Tu*l atanred at »i my me speeu.meed- . dent of Churchmen's wsociation cowtribwted jlJM. 45 miles a nJ Npw vestrymen elected for a Mrs. Oury. Women's board, and Mr The n(Nv 200 milliampere machine hour—when I looked up to see the Oury, secretary of the conventinn replaces the present 100 milliampere cor right tn my path We hit it. and Brant. Jack Foster. William Quin­ J L b It went up to the air. Linked to lan and Lloyd Wilkins The new X-ray baa ptnetaatim ma like K turned over a couple of Strong wu* elected senior warden DkxeUo canveoUan. whfa-b met ability plua a finer fbcua producing Hmm before coming down " and appointed lay reader Dr la Grand Itepld* on We datoday clearer picture* than the oM maWhen It hit the concrete. It was gtnick by the Di&ley car coming junlor warden; Jack Fnater. secre­ Reporu of the treasurer* of va­ tary; and J. Lester DeVault, Lreaz- rious funds showed a good year fifrom the opposite direction catad in the souliiwert corner of nanciaUy, wfth satisfactory balances denottohed. the motor thrown one I and no tndabtadness. Mr Oury addition. Industrialist, Veteran Railroad Official, Dies 1 Hurt in 3Crash Saturday Coal in Sight Emmanuel Episcopal Church Plans Corridor to Parish House Pennock’s New X-Ray Device Here the headquarters rolling National Paralysis and Chairnuin Leo Barth, Rmitr 2, Hasting*, is asking resi­ tertecUon of M-43 and M-37, but Pennock hospital* operating rev­ added that the signal ut the monu­ ment corner should be modernised enue aggregated >206.000 during 1950. Dr. Vergil Slee. M.D. director al the same time. told members of the Kiwanis club at their regular luncheon mectuig Wednesday. Women’s Club Sponsors Musical Highlight of Year BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY Pennock Hospital Revenue Soars Over $200,000 in 1950 Barry Nurses, Aides to Register For Civil Defense Sat 1/2? HASTINGS. e{ EDITORIALS J® Contributions Members of the City Council Monday night, attempted to talk the State Highway department out of modernising the trsrfilc signal at State and Broadway and still have the signal In­ luuon which would classify China stalled at Green and Broadway. a* an aggressor tor marching across Both lights are to be. Installed! the Manchurian border into Korea, the United Nations show* every in­ •verhead dication of being stampeded Into a course of appeasement *A complete and useless as that accepted by I France and Great Britain at Mu­ For some time many residents nich. have ''plugged" for the traffic con­ The situation Is *o critical that trol light at the Green and Broad­ way intersection, and petitions were even circulated by Centra) PTA and presented to the Governor. ' Finally, the State Highway de­ partment agreed to Install a four- A seal on the Hastings board of review, to lie filled at the April 2 eoaneltmen attempted to po*lelection, will lie ‘'wide open" this spring with lhe announcement yes­ terday by Dewey Real that he would not l»c a candidate lo succeed Last June, eager to have the himself. Green-Broadway light, councilmen Reed was elected last spring to fill out the unexpired term of the finally approved the plan. In Au­ late Henry Sheldon. Thai term is expiring. Recd explained that he gust, councilmen learned that the plan for State street Included two • expected tn move outside the city overhead, four-way, three-colored limits In the spring. lights with supports running from City Clerk F^nkiin Beckwith has poles on three comers. announced that February 10 is the Aidermen objected and Mayor deadline for tiling petitlohs for the John W Hewitt and City Engineer lour a’dermanic posts to be flHed Ken Laberteaux went to Laming and believed they had convinced and for the election of a city clerk highway officials to drop the Stale­ in addition to the board of review Broadway plan for the present. All registered nurses and Red member. Cross nurses aides will be asked to At Monday night's meeting Rob­ register for poiwlble emergency work ert Groby. of the Highway depart­ in the Civil Defense program now ment's Kalamazoo office, was pres­ being organized in all sections of ent. He explained the plan to have the county. uniform signals on'both interjec­ tions for it there were different City Clerk Beckwith announced types, drivers may be confused. that he has taken out a petition to Groby said that If the work isn’t Regtsterrd Nurse, club. succeed himself and that petitions done now. It tnay be some time be­ The registration will be held on have been prepared for Aidermen fore it can be scheduled again. He added that the department would David L. Christian. TTilrd ward; like to see the monument moved the county fur the convenience of Lannes Kenfleld, First ward, and from its present location but that Uuxe volunteering for service. the overhead lights would eprovide MLw Barbara Wilcox, supervisor vision. of public health nurses here and a drrman B. A. LyBarker. Fourth better He added that comer truffle representative of the R.N club, ward, has not announced his plans lights, like' councllmen evidently pointed out that the services oi There will be no election tor preferred, aren't being Installed He nurse, and aides may be needed In mayor qr city treasurer. John W said the overhead lights are In di­ many capacities, and that fact that Hewitt was named mayor and Mrs rect line with traffic and that cor­ they have families or may be em­ Jessie Gray, treasurer, at the elec­ ner lights have Interference, such ployed on full-time Jobs rtiouldn't tion last year. The mayor and from nearby neon signs atop them from registering. clerk are fleeted on alternate years, Aiderman Ed Tudor. Second under tile present charter. Nominating petitions need the sig­ nature* of only 25 registered elec­ Gruty explained that the narrow­ tors. ness of the street prevented' lights He explained large trucks woulflnd It difficult making a turn onto Bhe explained that women may register February 9 in Delton. 'Mid­ Hanover with cars waiting to pro­ dleville. Freeport, Woodland. Nash­ ceed tn another direction. ville. Assyria Center and Hastings Groby said he would atternp* t Times and places are to be an­ locale a meta) pole for Installing nounced. the Green-Broadway light, but sah' he had little hope one could be The R.N. club has a register of found. Installation of u wooden nurses, but officers are not certain One of the musical highlights of pole was objected to by a land­ that all trained'persons are listed. the year 1961 for Hastings and owner on the comer. Whether a steel pole is found Barry county will be the appearance here of the Battle Creek Symphony will make no difference with the orchestra al 4 p m.. Sunday. April 1 installation. Voting to accept the Highway de­ This will be the third eonsecupartment's proposal were Aidermen David L. Christian. Maurice Ingram Lannes Kenfleld. B. A LyBarker Ed Tudor and Harry Miller. Alder‘" JAN. 27—Cherry pie baking con-. men O. E. Goodyear and Alber' teat. Hastings High school. Eco­ Members of the Women's club Or.vborn voted no nomics room. 9:00 am. use the proceeds from the concert JAN. 29—to February 3—Farmers' for civic and charitable purposes. Week. East Lansing. program argu­ Mrs. R E. Walt. Jr., president of Dr. Front Indio able at the County Extension office 'he club, has announced the follow­ Dr. Oopl Gurbsx. of India, whe courthouse ing committee members who will V in the United States studying JAN. 38—Barry Soli Conservation make arrangements for and be in health and welfare methods on i District directors meeting, court­ -■barge of the event: Mrs. Robert United Nations fellownhip, visitet house. 8.00 pm Shannon, chairman, and Mrs. John the Barry County Health depart­ FEB. 6—Clothing workshop, court­ Hopkins. Mrs. William Bradford. ment and Pennock hospital, study­ house. 1:30 p m. Mrs Louis Nitsch. Mrs Walter ing methods used by staff member: FEB. <—Poultry Management Stanley and Mrs. George B. Youngs. of both institutions. meeting, courthouse. 8:00 pm Quimby PTA Bake Sale. Jan. 27. K-B Supply. 10 a m. 20 FACES—3 SECTIONS Mayor Resigns To Join Navy Archie Volsard. who will be It Monday, a senior at Hasting* High and football and track athlete. TUe.*diir*-re*lgned hl* position *a mayor oP the school He announced that hr had enltoted in the Navy and would leuve February 5 meeting Election uf cla«s officers for tl:g day and the election of home n*>m representatives I* to be held Mon­ day in time for the new student council meeting TXiesday. Ending ht* term a* mayor. Vols­ ard appointed Nancy Barrett to be in charge of noon-hour dancing. student activity board, both lo *erv» during the second semester. Member* of the council approves a set of bus-conduct rules govern­ ing conduct on student buses en rpule to and from games The rules provide tor seating, conduct and discipline , A violator of the mlM may be excluded from future bus trips. The rule* ’mare previously api>rovrd by the faculty and schoe) administration. Volsard pushed Uirongh an amend­ ment to the school constitution provttUm for awards In the form* oi pins for htudent council .tgembery 'Die aniendrttant *a* pw»«d by M iwu-UHrd* vote of tba cotnujU khd.a majority wile of the student bf>d> Presbyterians lb Erect Westminster Hall in Future At Uie annual Congregational meeting Wednesday night. January 17. Rev Lesson Sharpe, pastor of the Presbyterian church, told of mlnoler hall to be erected "In th* not too distant future " A >20.000 budget was adopted and Stephen Johnson reported this amount had already been raised through the 'every member eanva*«." The building fund debt lias been paid off in full. Rev Sharpe Informed the congregation Wright Sim reported a 40 percent AUtrease in membership in the Church school In 1960 Report* from oiher organisation.* *iarwed pro­ portionate progress The new church officers elected were R. K. Campton. Church school -uperintendenl; George Veldman. Casey Oegema and John Cameron, ruling elders, and Leland Lamb. J H. Tredinnick and R. E Walt, Jr., church trustees. Mullin. Harry Thompson, Jr. Eldon Mulaon. Jack Osgood. S’.eriin Moore. Douglas Hitching*. Albert Staury^ George Spillane. John Coleman. George Chenoweth. Jr, William Carlson. Hugo Anderson. Darrell Mdrleh. Donald Doolittle and Low­ ell Nelson. Auction Salas HAROLD A RITCHIE. Pro*. Mr Ritchie will have an auction at Uia farm located 5 miles north the Ragla Rd. then I mil* north; or 2 miles west, then I mile uorth of Coau Grove. Ha la atferu^ 23 Head oi registered Milking SheetHoma, i borsa, poultry, hb*. farm tool*, dairy equrpmopt. fast. Mr straw, pain, soma bouMhc etc He I* gbo offatUM for full particular* �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY U. 1M1 FACT TWO BEST BUY of the Week! We Ho»„r/K je/,„e I YOU’U WefOMYHtlft I r Treats Large Grade A While High prices hurt business as 19c Ovengio Bread EGGS Dozen 49c -.cl . .. Ba Sava . . Save . Save . . as much at 20% DONUTS 24c (per doaen) Ploin . . Sugared . . Cinnamon much as they hurt your bud­ > Sugared get. Therefore, it's plain good business for us to keep all our Square Layer Cake prices as low as possible. We 39c Muller's High Quality Butter Cake do it by searching the whole­ (Butter the only shortening used! sale markets for the best buys TRY THE NEW MULLER'S . . . by economical storekeep­ Square Chocolate Layer 39c ing .. . and by being satisfied SWIFTNING 3 lb. can with small profits. That's why we honestly believe you'll save 98c BLUE SEAL money shopping here. Try it for one week and see for your­ 1 Large Solid Heads self. 28c lb. FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE 73c $179 39c 29c ' 2 cans Texas Seedless Michigan U.S. No. 1 POTATOES 33c DEL MONTE CORN Beef Hearts lb. Beef Ribs lean lb. 33c Packeee____________________________ Snow Crop Baby Limas Beef Liver Tender Monty - PORK lb. 39c SHURFINE BEETS 25c RED KIDNEY BEANS No. 2 can 2 for 29c lb. 59c SHURFINE HOMINY 23c OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. end satisfied with our low priced cute all solid good eating lb. 12c Neck Bones London Beef Pie • 35c AU YOU NIID I asu nt $ VEL Reg. 32c BINTY MOORE AQf * 69c ='“'A. 73c Round lb. STtW Giant .J25c SALTINE CRACKERS 2 YEAR OLD BEEF FRONTCUARTERS-,OOIb•<,v■ 49( BEEF HIND0UARTERS-100lb-"*• 5 BUY FOR YOUR FREEZER AND SAVE! 36c Ginger Snaps meals with "second helpings" . . . and HONEY save money, too. Shurfine Shank half - Small average lb. 47c FELDPAUSCH 2 ek»- 53c 2^-b.H. 59c Cashmere Bouquet 14c Palmolive Soap Apple Butter Peanut Butter ■| 2 **• Bath 2 for 35c All the complete DETERGENT Creamnut g lb. |<r 63c . Potato Chips ■| lb. »bf. 69c g 8 o«. jars 27c Lucky Leaf Assorted Jelly Food center 27c 23c Swifts Soyferte Bath Reg. 2 for 19c Peanut Butter SMOKED HAMS 74c Reg; 2 for 21c low cost cuts of Quality meat today, 39c Giant Hekman Hekman lb. SUPER SUDS Reg. 32c lb. box CRACKERS Saltlne Crackers 2*k“ 49c Sugar cured - Lean * Small average 74c Hekman — 4 in 1 pack And you epn't beat them for grand SMOKED PICNICS Ajax Cleanser can 13c FAB Reg. 32c * aide of meat oi the higher priced cute. ment-graded and often from the same Prove It for yourself. Try one of these lb. 59c Link Sausage CHOICE BEEF ■ HAND PICKED ■ all Govern­ eating pleasure and taste satisfaction. Swiss Steak Beef Chuck Roast ■■ * * of beef, pork, or lamb. These cut* are Small Pork Spare Ribs lb. 49c high price., but they can be pleated Shurfine PORK & BEANS No. 2’/z can 19c ir Wonderful /.-'I one-dish dinner... H.orry •pp.fil*. can't ba curbed by Canned Hams lb. 85c PORK LIVER . r For Man- Sized 1 Meals 45c Golden Bantam 2 cans Cedergreen Pees tr Carrote 50 lbba’s1.10 * ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Beef jjZ Tongue4?0 LI •Vf'"V - b Two No. 2 cans Package____________________________ 6'" 39c GRAPEFRUIT FREE TREATS FOR THE KIDDIES Swifts Premium 2 cans 25c Cedergreen Whole Kernel Corn Cart Number Drawings Thruout The Evening N’BLETS fre.-’ Co' Q7f 2 d”*n 65c ORANGES GOODY GOODY PEAS 2 cans Kist Vanilla Ice Cream ’/z gal. ________ __________________ _ 12 os. package--.--;— GREEN GIANT PEAS . 47c California Novel can 18c 2 cans Snow Crop Orange Juice 3 - 29c YAMS 25 $l<»o BILLS SHURFINE PEAS , 47c Louisiana TO BE GIVEN AWAY - FREE! SHURFINE FLOUR 15c 2 RADISHES FRIDAY - 6 to 9 P.M. 25 lb. sack Bird* Eye Orange Juice Firm - Crisp FREEPORT BUTTER lb. 2 "33c Iceberg Lettuce Table Oleo Reg. pkg. 39c Giant $2-59 Roman Cleanser % gal. 29c Another New Service For '51 Wa era raserving 2 perking spaces in treat of anr store with a parking limit *4 2 Minutes only . . . for loading your Smiriri in your ear. We trust that thii will prove on added con- | �PAGE TlUdEB THF HASTINGS BANNES, THURSDAY. JA5HJARY U. IMl lart*. Everybody Invited. Highways Icy DOWLING Hastings High highways In Barry -----------------------—. ................. .............. Tuesday night Wednesday | Mr*. Clara Reese attended the chain* one her aunt. Mr*. Students Rehearse forced dated school. Wolff, Jackson Mr traveling extremely hasardoua and Mrs. Qardner. of tlirougfiout the Suite as snow —-----—— of Mrs ‘Follies of ’51’ were- Friday guest* covered roads. Blanche -----* Mrs. FI«M*ie MYP attended a mlvtonary meetIng at Bedford church Bunday even' coining. * The Bolster club met with and the of consoli- funeral of William Mr. and Mrs John Schultz SalurDelton, and made in Friday. * Any old papers or magazines? Orville Na*hStart baling them up fur the entire **-•■*--• ville. Booster club paper drive on Febru­ the iced , Powell. After Uie cold stretch early last Wertman Wednesday fell on Uw ice ary 24 lo help out with Uie library week, when on Monday and Tues- r and received a badly sprained wrist project. * Mr and Mrs. Leo Whit* day the mercury hovered between' e Mrs. Francis LewL*. of Sonmnit worth Were Saturday evening call­ a high of 35 and a low of 28. the visited Mrs. Marian Sweet one day ers of Herbert Whitworth near Bed­ ford. Franklin Whitworth was mrrmunu-wr at uie hmki last week. thermometer the tiaaiuia* Hastings Water Work.-! . climbed into the 40s and 50s।' Marian Sweet spent a couple home from Western Michigan col­ for “botany” weather. L. I of — days last week w ... in -----Battle Creek. * lege over the weekend. * Shirk' Sunday it began dropping and Mrs. Smith, T'._ Unice 2_. 12.. who once lived Miller, of Hostings, was a weekend Monday hit *Tow of 15 above aero at al the Elizabeth SmiUi Smith uv home, Hre. u.™ died guest of JoAnn Whitworth. and Tuesday a chilly eight above. Friday at the home of Mrs. Anna Tuesday night the mercury I Coy. of Lacy. The body was taken plunged to 18 above. I to Coldwater for burial. * Mr* LAKE ODESSA ------------- •------------(Dcalla Webster'.spent Saturday | The annual shareholder's meeting Ithe *‘0,ne or her brot*’er- Charirt |Kk.e_ or Bedford.-* Mr and Mrs of the Union bank, of lake Odessa, Bob McWctob. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Quigley, of HasUngs. were was held January 9 with Fred R Richard McWebb. 1144 8. Jeffereon' guest* tor a Sunday dinner with street, ha* enlisted tn the Navy end Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill Branch. Charles F. Eni-Jjenicr. expects to leave February 5. Bob' The Extension class met on Wed- Grace M. Gilson. R K. Lapworth. ha* been a sophomore at Wertem I ne.sday with Mrs. June Moon * William C. McCartney and Prank Michigan college, leaving school at I The WSCS met Thursday for 9 Page re-elected a* directors. At the mid-term. He Is a Hasting* High | ham dinner in the church ba<e- directors' organization meeting F grad. Another former Hasting* »lu- ment. At thia meeting it wa* de­ R Batnc was named president. F A. dent. Dui« Carrigan, ha* also en- elded to have the birthday party 12 Instead ofr -■ on r Febru llrted in the Navy and leaves the February -------------- ” *>— ■ ­ worth, cashier, and Victor D. Chun ary 22. date of the next meeting. assistant cashier. DcixxlU of .same tune. Tonight the men are cooking the gl.749377 83 as of December 30. 1960. women a ham supper and the wo­ were the highest of any cal) report Community Notices men are entertaining tiie men wit' tn the history of the bank. Over a program to show their appre­ 1300 thrift and savings account*, ciation. Lou of fun. Better join in and 887 checking accounts were on Star PTA will meet Friday even­ The PTA meets tomorrow । Fri­ Uie bank's records. The bank also ing. Jan. 26. A good program U day evening with a potluck suppet reports that more than 2.000 loans being planned. Refreshment*— at 7:30. followed by Crystal Ca.se. of were made during 1950 to lake sandwiche*. cookies | and pickles. Hastings, tn novelty and acrobatic Odessa area Individuals apd buslBring your own table* service. nev»'.r. Total capital accounts have Honors have come to a former >r increased to 1132.198 15 WELCOME CORNERS iThe annua) meeting of Girl Scout local young gal. Francis iHili' John-------------------------------------------------The People’ll Bible Fellowship will son. who has been elected vice ' Adult Adult Workers Worker-, was wa* held held at at the the home home sponsor a family fellowship service president of the Jackson Senior of Uie Scout Council president Mrs „ pi„.r n High School Council, which 1* a Harley S'udel Mrs. Dan Pciman | was elected as treasurer of the Scout {ronl ihe Hastings Christian Bud­ signal honor In that city. .Tv.-r.'. committee win nfrsmen's will rwuni present the service of various numbers uf music and Gospel meditation. Slippery ty Student* of Hasting* High are now preparing to present “The Fol■lle* of 'St.'' which wilt be staged In Cantra] auditorium at • pm., Feb­ ruary 1. liar to the -Spotlights" helrf in previous years. Il will Include Hastings High talent. Committees chosen for the ‘ PolUm” include student general chair­ man. Lenore Compton and Jan Brockway] advertising, Ann Dean; tickets, Ted Knopf and Hubert Schrler; staging. Jan Brockway; programs. Evelyn Benton; light*. Douglas Bradford; music. Lewis Hine. The advtaor* are Ml** Margaret some of the background music. Those In the ‘■Follies"' band are. Kenneth WUUams. Ruth Ohlman. Evelyn Benton, Edwarcl Bush, Mary Jane. Andrus, Norman Ziegler. Helen Laberteaux. Harry Leonhardt. Gar Compton. La Verne Skidmore. James Durham and Robert Bur- Former Teacher Here Dies Monday Funeral services for Mrs. id* Moroe. 92. who at one lime taught in the Firxt First %-nrd ward school here and who died in Detroit Monday, will be held at Uie Dill Boos chapel there al 11 am. this morning. Ftsliate itt Nfitw rDlllSlS III lyavy CEDAR CREEK COMMUNITY CARD PARTY The Cedar Creek Community al Middleville. curd parly will meet Saturday. Jan. She is survived by a son. Dr. 21 with Mr. and Mrs. Ebble Lelnaar Plinn F. Morse, of Detroit, and two Refreshments—sandwiches, cake or grandchildren. Donald F. and Lt. jello. WUlUm D Morse * SHULTZ COMMUNITY CLUB Mrs Wiltonore Hammond, who The Shult* Community club will hits been hospitalized six months hold it* next meeting on Thursday. this week following an auto accident; Feb. 1. at the home of Mrs. Clarence which took the life of her husband Lester. Visitors welcome. and youngest child, expect* to be WELCOME CORNERS parents. Mr. and Mrs George Post. , A missionary film will be shown 723 W. Green street. Mrs. Hammond at the morning worship service next will be able to walk with the aid Sunday at 9:30. The film Is based uf crutches by that time. Her son. on American Indian life. Loyal Dick, has been making hl* home Lowell. of Quimby, will show Uie here with his granchMrenU since film. Be sure to be on time. the accident. -Charles “Chuck” Leonard wxs in MARTIN'S CORNERS The monthly fellowship supper Detroit over the weekend visiting frimds and saw me Civic laght meeting will be held Friday. Jan 26. beginning at 7 o'clock Two Ger­ man boys, exchange students at Shoes' Woodland High school; will talk and show pictures. Everyone in­ • Must of the Hasting* students at the University of Michigan will ar­ vited. rive on Friday for the semester WELCOME PTA yacaUon. The Welcome PTA meets Thurs­ Mr. and Mia. Gerald Andenun day night at 7:30 o'alock Refresh­ A program of movies is and two children were Bunday din­ ments Bring cup and spoon ner guests at the Clifford Finkbeiner planned. Everyone welcome. home. 820 E. Clinton. Mr and Mir Clifford Pinkbeiner were business .callers in Kalamazoo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Uenhath and children. of Lansing, were Sunday guests of the home folk*. Episcopal Church (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) who presided, reported that more ORGANIZATIONS persons were presented for confir­ GRACE GUILD Grace Guild will meet Wednesday mation in 1950 than any year since 1909 There were also a number Mrs. Henry Koabar. 0. State St. tnoved out of town during the year, but the records show a slight gain MY*. Chert er Stowell wa* In Leila In communicants, who now number hwpttui. Battle Creek. Tuesday I morning for surgery. 185. LAST 3 DAYS Thursday - Friday - Saturday SPECIAL REDUCTIONS THRUOUT THE STORE MON STARTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 26th TAILORED RAYON BLOUSES RECEIVING BLANKETS In 6 beautiful colors ONLY MINT MAIZE PINK WHITE BEIGE AQUA B-i-g 26" i 34" site! Soft, warm washable cotton* in solids or checks. For after baby's bath, as a They’re so big! handsome acetate rayon and really well made . fraying') utility wrapper, extra crib or carriage blanket, nr a lap covcringl double stitched seoms (no deep-cuffed short sleeves, con­ vertible collars. (Tip . . don't', be disap­ pointed later . . buy a couple now'i In fly­ front or buttons-ond-pocket styles . . sizes 32 to 38. STORE WILL BE CLOSED DULL TWIST NYLONS 54 Gauge 15 Denier REINFORCED WORK SOCKS THURSDAY FEBRUARY Bl PERMANENT DULL 6 pr. $1 FINISH! EVERY FAIR REGULAR STORE HOURS top-luxury sheers! 154 gauge is just about the Letter today'* Every fit, and the permanent dull finish 8’3-11 Boy's winter caps A helmets 1.00 4.00 Men’s Slag Wool Shirts Friday & Saturday Specials One Snap Rubbers............ 1.50 GROUP 1 Women', ond Mitte. - Low heel in color. Ladles Purses.................. 1.00 Aspirin Norwegian One lot to go ot Tablets Men's Ties........................ 50c llolllr IOO One lot to close out SL39 50ee $1.59 Oleum Pereoninrpliiini Oleum Percomorphum Yeast & Iron Tablet* Syrup of Fig* ami Senna Baytol B Complex C-L None Drops , IOre 39c ImfIiIc 80 29c -17c size 27c quart 49c 98c f*izc 59c bottle 250 $3.69 25c size 17c Just Received More Epsom Salts Mineral Oil 5 lb. box Pint 27c 23c C. B. HODGES HASTINGS nylons One lot ladles better blouses 2.00 Regular to $1.59 'Dependable Jeweler in Little-tots Sleepers........... 1.00 ON DRUG NEEDS Silminol Emulsion ■ 49/. knit you want' In new shades ‘ROLL BACK’ Cod Liver Oil finest thread is twisted to give you longer wear. Women’s Brand New One Quart PAIR Not seconds or irregulors. but first quality FRIDAY, FEB. 2nd P'Oce ONLY FIRST QUALITY! Two ply cotton threads reinforce the heel and toe wear zones in these socks. Snug ribbed top with no uncomfortable seams. White, gray, ranidom. 10-13. FOR INVENTORY Milk of Magnesia PLASTIC APRONS C. F. Penn cool, $2.19 value IMPORTANT SALE! Ctartney. Sr. There are 68 reglrtered Girt . Scouts and Brownies brUdr s the two new Brownie troop* being organlz.'d. * Ice fishing on Jordan lake is reported good. Wilbur Wal­ acai fisherman, fisherman. report* spentopearter. local ing a IKke p— ‘last —4 •niunwiay which wa* -he* long and weighed • tbs 34 inches Walter's efforts - were again repaid last Sunday when he speared a pike, One dollar never.looked DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE The Dowling Cemetery circle will meet for potluck dinner and buxi­ nes* meeting Feb. 1. Committer for work I* Edna Whitney. Irene Burghdoff and Mae Hammond. COATS GROVE PTA The Coat* Grove PTA has been postponed from Jan 25 to Feb. 2. Emsbergtr left th I* Thursday I Ray Trumpower and Mra. FauBcner nlng for a two months' vacation I wdl present the lesaon. "wool mend­ The PNG club held their January; morning Ing.” Orders for additional alumt-^ meeting at lhe home, of Mrv Ella | In^Cw^d Oablei’. r^Kingman and Mra. Bert ................ Gilliland. I The Mothers Study club meeting num trays will be taken at this ............. ‘..................... with Mra. Amy Johnaon and Mr*.: has been postponed until January Burt FLdier. as co-hoMesses. The JO ThU meeting will be held ot contest the irame home m of mis. Mrs. num Ruth Stadel. content winners were Mr*. ears. John uie uc. a - Mrs. Forrest Annis <Jennie Decker) Kllntworth. Mrs Murray Hansbant- The Young Mothers' Extension chib: nt the Grayling hoapital. « Mr er. and Mrs Lewis! er, Mrs. mi' Kingman aim . a ill meet Wednesday. January 31. and Mrs. Leonard Kouts 'Evelyn Robinson. Twenty-five members and Mrs. Donald Faulkner will be ho*gufesu attended. A Mr. And Mrs. I tea* al the afternoon meeting. Mrs Michael Eugene, bom al Owomo. The Council to replace Mrs. Arthur Me-1 37 Inches tong weighing lilt * D C E h ’ C THE CORNER l\ U U U DRUG STORE WARM COTTON SHEET FLEECY. BLANKETS BLANKETS 459 144 Peel that fleecy, warm nop! Shop now for these long staple cotton sheet blankets you use a s sheets in winter, os blan­ kets in summer. 70" x 84' size. WARM NATION-WIDE MUSLIN SHEETS Penney’s blend of wool, rayon ond extra-serviceable cotton . . . brightly pat­ own. FAMOUS PENCO MUSLIN SHEETS 2-99 81 *” 259 Blankets in a cosy, soft Just Received More famous muslin Super-fine yams cotton give you smooth texture, softness, long sheets . . . tightly-woven snowy jacquard of long staple cottons to wear! And note—Pencos border and bound in rayon give you years of wear’ are always first quality! satin. Shop now. save! Thrifty at Penney’s! terned with a �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25. 1951 The Hastings Banner Pskltokrt Barryville-Morgan Pennock’s Revenue Wins Barry Farm He out that Bureau Contest majority favored appeasement in the form of acceptance of abusive Tkundsy blancc of peace and to regain Uie pointed ■ M. CvCK. Krttst The Barryville - Morgan Pa rm Bureau group was awarded flrat place in the attendance contest EDITORIAL {Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1> Iknd was powerful on land and sea. lhe Colonies were weak and dtourJanlzcd A declaration of Inde­ pendence and war with England ricaix heavy financial looses to tggut of the Colonial leaders Thr (Ju.onlea had few *!upe> nj regular standing army and scant resources fhr the manufacture of armament'.' Although most of the Colonists were riot satisfied with English rule, a Twenty-eight community groups held sealions on that day and at­ tendance aggregated 600. eluding governmental charges, the Of the 28 groups, only one. the average stay. for adult* was 5 J last Bell group Hi Assyria township, was reported to have favored a stronger In 1949 the avenge stay per county government over township adult patient was 6.1 and in 1948 it government. BorryvlUe-Montan won with an attendance percentage of 88 Irving Magna Charts av a zuide post along the roa<( to political freedom In the United Nation*, a* '.lUnn now star.J. there « a determined group of representatives who xe the futility of further appeasement of aggressive forces to bu> a pos­ sible lew years of uneasy "peace." Mayor the courage and strength oi these nations will help tv stiffen the attitude of ttif wobbling ones. IfJ not. the days of the United NalMii« pi lai. He explained the, hospital tn the dietary department, four in 13.601 in 1948 Patients served, Uie business office, two in medical however, Jumped to 3.390 last year tually the dogs will guide them on street* and in ■ three employees in Uie maintenance Kenneth Buehler. 42. of Wall lake, over 194Ts 2.777 and 1948's 2.924 The number Of patients having and plant- operation department, who was injured in an accident cart five in the laundry and two in the ot Gladstone in the Upper Penin­ by White Products at Middleville^—Bari sula November 20. Ls in serious con­ In 1949 2.021 were taken and in housekeeping department or a total engraving courtesy Grand Rapid* Press. dition in Blodgett hospital in Grand 1948. 3JM. The drop Li probably Rapid.- Buehler was hospitalized in with Mr and Mrs Edward Adauu. the U P foe a long period and after Sr., and Friday plan to go on to returning litre, suffered a relapse. Grand Rapids on buslncr*. He was operated on Monday. Hog League for the Blind, to pictured holding Belle Tin. of ll«6 N. Church street. Leagues training school at Rochester. Mich. After Mr and Mrs Charles Price. Of Grand Rapids, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY! DRESSES s8-77 s577 the "auide" course. Condition Serious PERSONALS S CLEARANCE Final Clearance! Special! THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ALL LADIES’ RAYON WINTER BRIEFS HATS First Quality Regular Values lo $6.99 Pink & Blue *1.00«»« *2.00 Med. Size BEN FRANKLIN PARMAJltC 124 E. State St. LADIES LADIES aver 194g. but Uie actual cert of Uie food dropped from two years oratory totaled 12,051 they suereartally complete Rev and Mrs Deen Manning left The Cedric Moreys were guests of the Che: Hodges for the Civic Play­ Sunday on a southern trip They Michigan all this week on. a business ers jwoducnbn in Kalammoo Wed­ will vUK. her p.imits, the Rev. and nesday eveningtrip. Another leaving for New Orleans. La., and points south to Mn. Sadie Mae Palmer who will Join a cousin from Niles and two other friends from Grand Rapids before taking off on February 3. Rev. and Mrs. Winston Stone were Sunday dinner guret.s of Mr and Mrs. George Shefbelti Uoyd Shroyer, of Battle Creek, was in Harting* vulting relatives on Sunday. 77ie Robert Cooks were dinner gueste of the Harold Phillips at Schulers in Marshall on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cook expect lo leave February 1 for St. Petersburg. Fla Another twosome headed for Florida within lhe next 10 days includes Glenn Brower and Jim Mathews. ONE GROUP ONE GROUP ONE GROUP Guc.,ts over the weekend of Dr. and Mr*. Frank CarrtXhers were Miss Doris Lundberg, of Jackaon. and the Mlves Beatrice CarroUiers and Edith Goan, of Detroit. MUJ Marie Neuschaefer joined them for Values to $18.98 Values to $10.98 Values to $8.98 dinner Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs. Henry WUaon. of Adrian, were guesta of the O. E Wool.. Tissue Faille .. Rayon Print.. Taffeta and Gabardine txxxlyeara Friday and Saturday Mra. Wilson was lhe former -Maude Regular, Junior and Half Sizes Hollaway. The Misoc-s Julie and Georgina Dunn were guests of their uunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mchan. In Chieagu. over Uie weekend. Among those attending Uie_NoUc, Dame basketball game with Michi­ gan State at East Lansing tonight will be the Willard Lawrence. Rom Feldpau'ch. Ekm Fisher. Joe Hubert. Delores Van Houten, and Tom. and Ann Feldpausoh. the latter two Special ot Special at home for a few days from N D. be­ tween aeme-rter*. H. H 8. seniors Mary Jane An­ drus. Lenore Compton, and Janet Ohborn were guests of and at K 100% Wool Gabardine. college In Kalamazoo on Saturday Gabardines . . Corduroys and Sunday Colors - grey, navy, red and Mn. John Ackcnhu.-en ul Crepes and Taffetas wine. Charleston, W. Va.e is visiting her parents- Mr and Mrs Edward Sizes 24 to 38 Regular values to $45.00 Goodyear, until February 1. I Mrs. Fred BtebUm.i will drive I -mrth with Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon i Ironside, the threesome expecting to leave mound February I. Mr*. ’ .Stebbins plan* to return home with Mrs. Clyde Wilcox about May I Non-Skid Back. 18 x 30 . I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams. Jr.. Large size. Bleached. land children, of Jackson, are ex­ A large variety of colors. pected today to .spend the night J377 was 74.9 cent*, including 33 5 cen’j centa including 343 for food. Serving fewer meals in the last Dr Slee also used a chart to Il­ lustrate the organization of Che Hendershott had M percent fee Lhlr-d.JZhcc.. .Henorablc—mention went lo Highbunk. Irving-Rainbow and Northwest Assyria. Organization are numbered BUY NOW plained by the fart that up until pttal received one or more meals there as part of their .pay. Now the employee* compensation u figured in eash and workers and professional employees can pur­ chase their meals at the hospital for Farm Bureau for the meetings held January 15 al which the subject of abolishing township government in favor of a stronger county govern- sue or sacrificing principles for peace. Such men a* John and Sam Adams George Washington. Patrick Henry. Thomas Jefferson and Ben­ jamin Franklin stiffened the back­ bone of this Colonial Congress B> sheer force ot determined leader­ ship and the logic of their argu­ ments. thej brought other drlejaJK>t taadac. Mteklsaa itBWHFAPER ADVRIiTIBtXi, SERVICE. uons to their point of view Out of the early confusion and hours, • let W. lUndalpi bl, Oi<*c*. Ill days and months of apparently fu­ tile talk came the immortal Dec­ laration of Independence—a docu- 81H4WR11T1ON HATHA Lail year 45.T8J patlanta who main in the boepiUl looter ter mined Individuals who were con­ vinced that the degree of liberty and dignity due free men could Of Interest was Dr. Slee* iutn- by Ote institution. Phone 2504 HAbiLMiS SKIRTS $2.88 and $3.88 $27.88 SHAG RUGS FLOUR SACKS Special Special 3 lor 88c $1.00 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 1 yd. Wide - Flannelette HOSE PLAID SHIRTING Special $1.00 Special 47« Yd You ought to slide over behind the wheel and look out over that jewel-like dash into the exciting beyond. 25^ Ladies ) DISCOUNT DRESSES GIRLS COAT SETS AND COATS Cotton and rayon prints Fast colors SPECIAL INFANTS II»!300 Coal Seis SEE OTHER SPECIALS THRUOUT OUR STORE Look for funidux *Trailr-Munir’ lalwk on . Ilir lliingx you buy . . . you’ll find llicm here! varmajim 134 E. STATE ST. i ou might to go see tlie new Cadillac. You ought to walk all around it and look at it from every angle—and you ought to open the door and get in and sit down. ’ PH05E2504 HASTlftbS You look at the flawless execution of every structutal detail—and you have the comforting feeling that America’s industrial craftsmanship is in a class by itself. But,your greatest inspiration is yet to come. And you ought,to do this, whatever the car you own today—and whatever tile car ywdnptd to own. You ask the price of the lowest-priced Cadillac model — and you find that it’s easily within the means of hundreds of thousands of American families. By Lesson Sharpe — For it will lift un your spirits and add to your faith in America’s industrial enterprise and productive ingenuity. Where chc, in all the world—you ask yourself—could there be such a blending of luxury and practicality? We may lose many things we en­ joy in this life, but we are never robbed ol life's finest gifts. We tiay think for a time that we uro — You look at those Eieautiful, flowing lines—and you can’t escape the conviction that America’s industrial artistry in metals is unsurpassed in all the world. And the answer, of course, i$—"nowhere.’’ It’s strictly an American "monopoly." NOT LOST You have heard people say in a time of bereavement, “Well. I have loot the best friend I have ever had " Those people usually discover that death does not separate friends Dm id Ly»n tn The Land of thr. Leal." referring to the long anil healthful influence ot the old tchoolina-ster talk* In Uii» strain. “God grant then, that Adam rklrwcaUicr You look at the fabrics that tailor the seats and cushions — and you realize that America’s manufacturing genius is unapproached for bringing luxury into everyday life; Yes, here is the new tlauJurJ for the automotive world. It is new in beauty, in comfort, in luxury and in per­ formance. So come sec it soon—and come with your hopu> high. him do*n to lhe Kirkyard a sweet saviour *111 be lost to Foulds. which could never be restored " David Lyall was mistaken. No Sexton could dig a grave dap enough to bury such a friend. Tennyson thought ho had lost a (riqid. and then discovered that lie had not. sweet human hand.and lipa and Dear heavenly I r lend Uiou canal not die. Tliy voice to on Uie rolling air, I hear thee where the waters run. And in Ute aettlng'tliou 'art (here." REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS �paob THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 15. 1H1 Band Festival At Plainwell Arthur Steward. Robert Tripp, Charles Roas and Clarence Wit­ hams. of tivc Wayland. Richland, Plainwell and W K Kellogg High school* respectively. met Sunday afternoon at Wkytand to make plans for a Band Festival to be held at Plainwell on March t. The festival will include a Twirl­ ing Clinic, a mossed band per­ formance conducted by Leonard V. Hickory Corners Auxiliary Honors Gold Star Mothers PERSONALS JANUARY CAT 1? Gordon Pintue arrive* Friday for 10-day vacation from hL studies U. of K. Lexington. Ky A delightful guest here the post Mttnben of the Simmonds-Wil­ liam* Unit No. US Auxiliary held INVENTORY Three Riveca, viaiung at the Rich- Gold Star moUieri, widows and sisters had a yellow flower pinned on them. Waller Snyder. ftoute 3, Harting*. present, Mr*. Fred Shnnumd*. Mr*. George Woods, Mrs, Smart Smith. Michigan Farm Bureau, accepted lhe eithenship award wen by the Michigan Farm Bureau in Dallas. Tex. Il wx- the first given by lhe American Farm Bureau to the State Farm Bureau which did the best job in arousing people to their rcspori ability as i-itUeniby argMig burger. Woodland tawnahip. «>t a delegate to lhe Dalkis roarention. Honeybee Gives Much to Farmer Besides Honey Emphasizing the importance lhe honeybee to Michigan agricul­ ture. it bulletin by the Michigan State college extension service points out that for each dollar thej beekeeper receives. 15 to ’JO dollars worth of crop pollination is returned; lo the farmer The folder points out that 5S percent ot the cultivated crop* require insect pollination and that clean cultivation practice* in or­ chards hinder operations of the SERVICE Clean cultivation destroys the meeting places of wild Insecta. which [ feed on nectar and pollen. ANDRUS ONE-STOP SERVICE S. Jefferson at Court St. NOW WINTER COATS good «Und of altlke might in- ONLY 4 COATS b— SNOW SUITS tween ptanta and pollinating insects. The folder Is titled. "The Im­ portance of the Honeybee to Michi­ gan Agriculture.' It is numbered F-153 and may ire obtained from the Barry, county agricultural agent or by writing the Bulletin Office. Michigan State college. Ear'. Lansing. Laying hens need plenty-of water during the winter—but not Ice. wyj Michigan State college extension poultrymen. Farmers should check I poultry house wutcr systems so lltat I egg production and profita will conttnue during cold weather Shtra I lb I THE GOOFIEST JAIL BOIDS LEO GORCEY BOWERY BOYS ICrgiilar lo SI 1.98 - NOW ----- :- ---- r"—:- -- ——»• * -HuntzHall tDRimi 1 ID GUM Fiitefu $1 ---------------------------- Robes & Housecoats Reduced up to 50°/° LADIES SLITS MisM** unil httif hIxcx (M) SPECIAL 4T - ■ . - ■ SWEATERS WINTER HATS '/j OFF gwS ■ < -r.llguns. Slipover. Were to 85.00 NOW Entire stock OQ (U) ' * lEruiuc ncniE HOUSE DRESSES WOOL SCARFS OOf* Plaids anti Molitlw Formally l<» £ 1.98 ■ . AndSMTXlKS C/tF .._____________ Tues.. Wed.. Thur*.. January 30 - 31 - Feb. I . BRAS WARNER BROS: , MV-XT • ™ COCHRAN RARRY QA fMI plaids • Regular to S8.95 ’ ; </<7^ PURSES 111 Black, brown, navy, red : Regular la 83.00 ruth . GARY .COOPER ROMAN "S-. STEVE Wenden*, rorduroys, ... ILfl • Matin, rolton, rayon White and hlark (Ml WINTER SKIRTS QO 00 8 I.9H . W-f Kegulur lo 83.98 BETTER BLOUSES Rrgwlsr tn RUBBERS • , HI CHUNS Sunday and Monday. January 28 - 2 WOMEN’S SHOES • r ---------------------------- RAYON BLOUSES Special at §1-00 Reduction Whiles, puBfch. prints SAVE SAVE \ A1.’ . TT-—FT'. V-TT 1----- - Maternity Dresses Whenever porstble, use first -calft heifers for dairy herd replacements, because they an* leas likely to be, infected with mastitis than adult animals s1.00 to *2.00 ON FOOTWEAR »H’OO We liMVf 15 of ihrni. Friday and Saturday, January 26 - 27 The bulletin cmphurtzcs the fact intensive farming practice*, through the elimination of permanent pas­ ture fields, wood lota, and fence Save from Now at ONLY 5 COATS average remains at one bushel an acre today. January SAVINGS §1'9’99 Now at §23-99 Now at §29-99 Now al §3699 ONLY 7 COATS MOVIES are JU Wthan (VER! nectar from fruit trew., many grow­ ers seed nearby orchard areas with sweet clover and other legumes, the bulletin reports. A good stand of alxtke carries enough blossoms la produce 10 to YOUR CAR GAS <***& OIL rahmcR, */(» sheet*. ONLY 9 COATS I: .sflJOO Fall aud winter atylea-ixi juniors. Sunday guata of Mr. and Mra. CoriiM. of Album, and made the acquaintance of their new grand­ daughter. Raelle Claire CuriMo. Among Hie Hasting* people wik> attended the conrert by George London, buss - baritone, at Battle Creek. Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. D A. Von Buskirk. Mr and Mra. Roy Cordes. Mrs C. O, DeCou and Mtas Agnes Smith. Dan Lewis. Miss Mabel BUson returned Sat­ urday from a visit of four weeks with her brother In law and sister. Mr. and Mrs V. C. Manns, of Traverse City. 1OO DRESSES pcr*cniat>on of Wixard of Oj ” • Their mother. Mr* Dick Cook, is Ktiing along Just for the ride't Sunday Mr. and Mra L. J. Schutt, of K.-ilanuuoo. called on Mr and Mrs Raynjond Stevens, of Route 5. Harting.. _L field. Ohio. slier spending the week- LET "ANDRUS” - admitted January 10 Dr Jack Walton and Hugo Walton were, in Lanatng Saturday to see­ the evening production of Ice Polite*." at Michigan State Av guesu of grandfather M H DeFoe. of Charlotte. Sally Ro'-e and Riji wm hr in.Delrulr Satur- ■ Michigan College'* Symphonic band Iziuis Donovan They were presented and performances by the Individual with gold star pins. bands, beginning at 8 00 p m Mrs Clarence O. Cheney gave a 'Die bapd musicians will inert at 3:00 pm. under Meretta> baton for Shirley Herbert. Dmo William* a rrlxwrsal which,>Ul be followed and Tbni Burpee sang two nuBtbarn. by a bund Installment recital pre­ Marie Burdick gave two readings sented by. local musicians who are and the program was closed by excellent in their field. sing big The Star Spangled Banner ,,.--Thc theme of the festival is "Not to Compare but to Share." Among tjic many attending the George London, baritone, concert In Battle Creek at the Kellogg audi­ torium Thursday evening were Mr and Mrs. Roy Cordes. Mr. and Mrs D. A. VanBusklrk. Mr. and Mrs. M 8. Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper. Mrs. Archie McDonald. Mrs Bea DeCou. and Miss Agnes Smith. rm ... THEATRE Curity Gauze Diapers GIRL’S PAJAMAS »^rrrgulur Humid C-| Kc^iiiliir to 82.98 ' JL' ’ $3-w . PURSES Hastings, M.ch. — Phones 2^4-2557 Men’s - Women's end Children's ItrguUr »1.9B , .nf . Wl ---------------------------------- SKIRTS • SJ.49 R. gohr lo »I.9II ^2-99 Saturday ond Sunday. January 27 - 28 HOUSE SLIPPERS > SAVE f Women's end Children's - -- FLANNEL GOWNS &H£ROKtf SAVE «> M|EN’S HOSE All First Quality - From Our Uprising. And PAJAMAJS NOW 7() v JLU 7 BOYS’ SOX ■Tj IrwRth Sizrw7toft?4 saw cum Regular Lines of footwear Use Our Layairay SMOE STODEZ d :........................ ........... RUTHLESS RID i (fc&VZAS QQr Otz’ 1 �THF HARTTNfiS B4XNTR TniH^DiY. JANUARY 15. IMi REMEMBER... Women's Club fo PHONE 4-5224 Hear Book Review L Al Next Meeting Lawrence' held last Friday evening with pot- with Mrs. Edward Barber. vicepraddeni presiding The program. In charge of Mra. H. Woodman, dealt largely with New Year thoughU and Miggeatlona. and acme temperance readings and comments Margaret Coals and Lucille Wood­ man tied in the personality contort, a The WCTU went to the Thorn­ apple Valley home last Wednesday afternoon and put on a program in chargst of Mrs. Alice Chase. Ernest Smith has been ImRtoving slowly, having been ill for nearly two months. Mrs. Wllda Allerdlng lx the storekeeper during his Illness, a An epidemic was affecting school Herrick were guests for the evening. (luclt Mipper and a Devotional period J.Urn^2n by Mr. Cochran with two interest­ — _7— rIng picture ftlms shown. * Some from here are planning to attend | Halladay Tuesday evening utter he ... the Slate Laymans meeting be­ .. Uie Hns Ki- • Mrs. Roy Finstrom, of 703 N. ginning at 4 o'clock next Saturday I delivered his nim-lecture at wunLs World Travel series program. Ferria street, entertained her dub al Ionia, a Mr. and Mrs. Dwight The Conleys are old friends of the for^ den»ri^ and^bridge Tuwwtoy Barnum, Mr. and Mm. Howard Bar­ num and family. Mra. Vernon Balif.’1I !h their at nn Tiiree Wts. play.February i. at 2 pm at lhe Pres*'p home ” ”** Lakes. w ‘* ,,h,v ingef and Mary and Mr. and Mra. | Halladay returned to Holland after, .... 1 H. Woodman vlstled Sunday after­ bytenin Kirk house Ardlth Blood, of Hastings, was to noon with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert „ 1 visiting with the Cbnlcys. Mm. Alfred H. Snook, of Seven be among students ctiavn to pre- Barnum and Mra. Minerva Wood­ Pines. Wayland, will give a book' I W Green street Dr and Mrs CUT- I side at Uie tea urn for the tea given man. , Wednesday afternoon, in the Davis 1 ford Brainard, of Battle Creek, were -------- »* The DGTO held Its January Mrs. Snook. In addition to being uui <d unm Xr. Or-iU. mom o< H«n uMer.lht meeting with Mrs. Paul Woodman. a brilliant and gifted speaker. ha»iI So,Im »oi. ». c.iulm. -poiuomlup ol the W.mm. Lmrm lhe distinction of being the State''□.KI Mr* lU.mnd Smolr look U.o “r Mkh«.n roUm, (« >11 Chairman of Drama and Poetry in lor I. P «-or» in brsur *<™n « lhe "imirnl bod, and the Michigan State Federated Wo-. , , , I faculty. The Girl* cluJi" met with Mrs . u" *ch.rl« l^mird Mrs. Keith Chase will be chair­ the" wwS^cSi^wS'wXnud Mr “nd Mrv Fr*nk Ke,ley and Mr' man of the tea committee. awutcd J1 MrK S-rt Pavnr ^NeiFTrtiHr'nnd Mr?i William Schader were ?DfllRU PRODUCTS JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY 'Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door'* McAllister L Phrlpe .1 — Mr Illustrated Talk On no w«t.1Mrfnv M-enine nt list1 ,2? n 1 v5.Bu,' Birds Enjoyed by____ -•JA.tk. Mr. irliu Mlw.JJ—A.„>>ml>us kirk entertained the school .‘uperin-1 (!harity Circle Women undents of the county and their LEONARD d!I,ner Mr und Mrs. Ken- Strvict Twpnty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Servire evening of last w/vk Alter dessert, ’he home of .Mr> Orville Sayles. I The PTA hoa been postponed to --...... the tjght member, played contract., ... ; Friday evening. February 3, with Mrs Neil Adair and Mrs Robert Mr and Mm Oscar Palmer enter-■ the rm n furnishing Uie program * Walldorff holding high x-orrs and tamed the Night Hawks clubSatur-1 Sunday evening. January* 35. at our Mrs W J McAllister having low day evening A baked ham dinner church, the picture. “Jaim's Duughacore. was .served, followed bv pedro. High ter." will be shown. It Is an interestM-ores went t>i Miss Florence O mg sound film lusting about 30 ■Wood. Carl Weyerman. Dr Acela; minutes * Mr. and Mrs Clarence Izwch and day Norton Dr Leach..^Davidson and granddaughter. Jo °r Lan inr. and Charles Deal, of Clair Crawford. o*f Kalamazoo, visllI The eight membrm of the Hele- ’?n‘’\£'-v n* » 8un±’LB’* Erne't SnUl,tt and Bapa Club met at the home of Mr ,hr r"n,nM »nd Mn Con’ Han» Woodmans ; The church !>miiy Night was / day evening fur dessert amt c m­ l tract High honors went to Mm I -Mr and Mm Earl Cha>e enterC Philip Leonhardt and Mr Bro-ks, tallied Mr and Mm Arthur Win- ■ \ while Mr* Bnoks and J W Hewitt Itrrdrn. Mr. and Mm. Allan Hyde J held low score the latter al -- re- and Mr and Mm J Franklin Hunt­ ceiling the traveling prwe ■ 1,'J Saturday night iHele-Bapo Club Met Saturday Eve HASTINGS, MICH. , . BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS _______ ____ ___________ Charity Hospital Guild Met at Hotel . lhe home of Mrs O F. Feldpuu*ch. Charity Hwpihii Guild me! la-x. ill W Marshal). Wednesday night. evening tWediie.-day* ut Hotel Ha>- look! here are the only foundations with the FASHION ACADEMY AWARD! centered on the dining table added famed Mr and Mrs Robert Spangler a guv and vpritely touch when Mr last week Wednesday for dinner, und Mra. David Goodyear. Sr. en- ( ... tertained 13 for dinner and cards' Dr and Mrs. Charles True.wlell Saturday evening at their home on entertained their supper club Sun- Gouord't fomouw Narrotine girdle narrowl wail I. hipt, rhight oi no pc~»rn«l ond latin elastic. 14 and 16 Inch lengths. gram. n mortal Ute par Hie n Alto! Varii = THOMPSON’S = Check Lint Iiinerspring MATTRESSES You should check this list of items now, with careful con­ sideration as to your need of them. Our/stocks arc still n<><xl on this merchandise, altho it is difficult to say for how long . . . in view of shortages that may eventually exist. Steel BED SPRINGS S32.50 to S69.00 COTS $3150 to $49.00 SOFA BEDS $89.50 to $249.00 ItollaMiiy 2 Piece Living Room SUITES $239.00 to $298.00 SECTIONALS $144.00 to $298.00 CHROME SETS $7950 to $149.00 Living Room $32.50 to — $69 50 It is our intent to keep as complete a stock as possible during the com­ ing months. It will be our policy to hold our prices as firm as possible with cur­ rent costs. Right: Smooth »ortn eta itic lifts you to perfection, keepi you THOMPSON ’S ■I7IFDRNITIJRE KMTI STORE HE ■- HASTINGS’ NEWEST oction-free. MILLEfl’S HASTINGS 134 W STATE ST. PHONE 2166 STORE • Open Evary Evening Except Monday Until 9 P.M. ON M-37 — JUST WIST OF HASTINGS 2 Ln full front S22.50 to S27.S0 BOX SPRINGS pkxvged.A.B.C Cupu A»,Ccupu Memt their m Friday, joyed t progran rhythm dluded Long, r Roscma entitled Mai*./' and Ki solos bj A Variety Of Flavors ictin, rounded end county | Showuli Prompt Delivery Service HALF-GALLON FAMILY PACK Above: Lace-paneled Mrs. . delegate 206 E. State St. . . . In the Food Center Arcade ICE CREAM for Ph« naw, rounded look. directon H. Tuttl directors Mrs. C Mrs D board n Von Fui & betty s Hastings Flower Shoppe Farm Made Other girdle deiigr^ con. The narrow panel down each hip Emin itrelch, actually narrows you all rhe way 'round. Slip-on of sheer HARM Phone £744 present. High Mores for the ladle* went to Mm Homer Becker and Mrs Art Snyder Allan Hyde and Larry We-.t were high for the men Mrs. Archie McDonald was hos-' Mr and Mm Warne Peteoon teso to Uie Study club for iunchrun ^entertained right for dinner in their and the afternoon Monday at her home on N Broadway Saturday home on W. Walnut Mreet. Mm night Mbs Jo Finlan. sister uf Mrs. Harold Phillips reviewed the book. Peterson, and MLsx Jo Hanson, from "And There I St<«d With My Pte- Fowlerville. Mr and Mm Georgy B colo."- by Meredith Wilson, Mrs Y’oungs and Mr und Mrs John Richard Grims and her housejjnes'-. Hopkins were the guests for the Mrs Harriet Lake, of Three Rivers, everting. It wa* Mra. Hopkin's blrthwere guests . day and Lots was surprised when • • • a lovely blrihdnv cake — with a Tilt- R/fbert Walldorffs were hafrts polite number of candles — was tn the members of the Mr. and Mrs. brought out for dessert. < tlub on Monday evening at their • • • home on E. Marshall street. j Neva Ann Bus celebrated her • < • rrventh birthday Saturday with-a The Gordon Ironsides. •Harold theatre parly and dinner (or four of Phillips and Edward G*">dyear.s were her little friends Terry Wells Mury guests for dinner and budge at the Susan Lamb, Dune t>arke and Joan Frank Andras’ on Friday evening Hoevenai? were the honored guests. The awards at cards were made in Neva Ann is the daughter of Mr. the above retprctive order. and Mr> Ande Bas. 8 Park street? An arrangement of spring flowers Mr and Mrs George Wells enter-' Leonards at Delton. Stop in and see the sure signs of Spring street. l$ having some friend* and .Mlss Sadie Olasg<»w is committee neighbors in thja evening for a chairman, and other committee member*, are Mm E J Adams Mrs Mr and Mm B A LyBarker ( Frank Hoonan. Mr I. R Gtaviow entertained their P-z.luck club Sun-' and Mm Elmer Panel! SOCIAL ITEMS MUa Marie Neu&cliacfer, farmer health department nurse here who is now professor of Nursing Educa­ tion at the University'- of Iowa, stopped overnight. Saturday with the Dick Cooks, en route home from a profesHional meeting in New York City. On Sunday Miss Neuscharfer Il's almost Spring ... at least bright spring flowers are in season again fo make us think so. Bright yellow Daffodils Radiant Blue Iris Ped, Yellow & White Tulips Th* Second Ward Extension Tburui., ev.nllv. Jmiujy the home of Mrs Earl ih. mmiar Bridge Club Guests Of Mrs J. Chandler by a well trained personnel. attendance lam week, about ontthlrd of them being. absent. Mrs. Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Coats and Kenneth Kelsey were among lhe odulU who have been WHOOPEE! Fourteen were present nt the wives Fourteen enjoyed the nx>per-1 J in iR. meeting of the Charity Circle <>f the WSCS on. Monday evening at the which foltowcd. )With ghulc wlng refrv.shhome of Mrs Roderick Swadlmg. * * ’ i menu. ■ The Grace Circle Of the Metho-। • • • hrwte^s co-hostesses to a group of their i Following- dessert and the busi­ dist church met Monday evening al the home of Mra Walter Stanley . friends at a canasta party on Tuesness session. Mrs Hun 1 McKibbln Mrs Vemor Blough and ML* Mary, day afternoon were Mrs. Gilbert gave an illustrated talk about birds Williams we:e assistant hostess rimin and Mrs Tumer al all native to Burry county, which “ with 15membera present Mrs Elmer me latter’s home on S. Broadway. greatly enjoyed. R.>binwn. chairman, presided The- Prt,^ for the afternoon s play went devotions were in charge of Mrs J to Mrs Florence Harthy and Mrs. Frank Cooper The program for Uie Sarah Oriffln. | evening w given by Mrs. C C 1 ■ Burkholder who rend. "Why Not' i Mrs. John Chandler was hodepv Try - - God." by Mary - - ■Pickford -— The COATS GROVE E.hnl... mwiing w a at ... •* » •to her bridge club <>n Wrdnr.xhiy February will be held FUNERAL HOME 'J)idindive ^une.fa I day night. Mr and Mrs The Conleys Hosts To Grant Halladay PHONE 2275 I We ord< quel ,p<-< �PAOESSVKI THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 25. 1991 ambQugh Fitzgerald Corps Names Committees, Gives $10 to Polio James Smith Heads Nashville Literary Group Mfs. At Stork Shower ------- •------Altoft PTA Enjoys Varied Program Dale’s BAKE SHOP LAYER CAKE 59c Donna Jean Hull, Orrin J. Bliss Married January 15 j CLEARANCE SALE Camp Fire And Blue Bird Officers Named for Year REDUCTIONS Save Money Now At These Low Prices Price Reductions up to Pastor to Speak At St. Rose Altar Society Meeting 50 ALL WOOL DRESSES ALL WOOL BLOUSES ALL FUR A ANGORA MIHENS Thornapple Valley Mrs. McMillan was named chair- Darirlnnfc tn FiO man of the event with Mra Kahler. IxUjIUUIIIj IU UC Mra. Clay Ba*.*ett and Mra Ralph . . . — , Wilson, helping; program chairman. HnnnrPn rd PaFiV Mrs Homer Becker; ticket commit-. llUIIUI CU 01 lOliy tee. Mr*. McMurray and Mra. Orville 1 Ro.idenu of Uie Tlioniapple ValV.inWie. ley home will be honored this after­ Mr* Duane Miller, acting execu-1 n00ll at n birthday party to begin live director, announced that a al j o'clock training program to be conducted The party has been planned and by a regional worker has been set will be staged under the auspice* up for April 5 for Cump Fire leader., of the Gray Ladles spccial 'service und April 6 for Blue Bini leaders. unit of Uie Barry County Red Cross There are now 10 Camp Fire groups. 12 Blue Bird group* and one chapter. Horiiton group with a tofal member-’ •••-,’ « — - -■ -• I ship of 199 girls | monthly affairs planned by the Refreshments of cake. ice. cream Gray Ladies for resident., of lhe and coffee were served home. Tlxxve especially honored today will be persons whose birthdays occur thia month. Cake and lemon­ ade will be served and gifts will gti to those who*e birthdays arc this Members of the St. Cabrinis: month. Guild of St. Rim- church met at the home of Mix. RKhurti Kozlowski Wednesday night. | Mrs. Kozlowski was elected chairI man of the guild, replacing Mr* . ~ -------------—------------------- o Laurence Weber. Mrs. Herman St. I Women of the Moose are planning Martin was chosen secretary and to attend the mid-winter conference , treasurer. Mra Robert Gorham be-1 nt Grand Rapid* Bunday. January Ing the outgoing officer. ' 28. to help put on the ritual work. Plan* — * ’ were - made ' Those hold expecting monthly to attend include guild meetings. Wri. Mcl Jacoba will Mrs George William*, the senior act as hort«M for the group in regent, and Mrs. Kenneth Clark. I Mra Z. Zimmerman. Mr*. John February. After the business meeting, ca­ Martin. Mra Manin Thaler. Mrs. nasta was played. High honors went Clarence Johncock. Mrs George to Anne Bortek and Mrs. Weber. Chrysler. Mra. Clarence Curtl*. Mra Gilbert Paine. Mra diaries Kraus*, and Mn Lyle Kurr Anyone else wi-hlng to go may call Mr.*. George Wililanw by Friday night. Pumpkin Pie 55c Spiced just right. 18c Plain or caravay Crushed Wheal Bread . . . . 18c Made with honey Wr spedaliie on special order* for wedding*, ban­ quets, parties and other 10th Birthday is Happy Occasion In celebration of her tenth birth­ day. Miss Paula Sue Freeman. <»f ■ Cloverdale, entertained with a thea-| ter parly at the Delton theater, i followed by records, game* and re­ freshments at her I tome Friday eve­ .ning, um., January .. 19 r-u,-Paula's VWM.U., birthday1 Tin* week Saturday evening Mr was actually January 23 Gueat* •»><1 Mra. C B. Burklwlder are enwere Sally Lee Sayles, of Hastings; Staining tlielr bridge dub. dessert Delores and Joan Curtia. Hue Reed. I" precede contract Other dub Dori* Kay and Patsy Lateo, Bally member* are Mr. and Mra. Elmer l^tta. and Barbara Cook, all ot Parcell, Mr. and Mra B A. LyCloverdalc. Sunday January 21. Barker and Mr: and Mrs. E J Paula's grandparents. Mr. nnd Mrs Adams E. F Ba vie*, celebrated with a family dinner in her honor. C. B. Burkholders To Entertain Club Saturday Evening off ALL WINTER COATS ALL WOOL MITTENS & GLOVES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY •Zg lb. Choice Sirloin Steak... — — Chicken Plate .. -------— Roait Beef----------------------------------------------------------------Roast Pork . . " • $1.25 -95c 85c . _75c Price Reductions up to 33’/3% off 221 W. STATE One Lot . Our Customers RAYON & GABARDINE DRESSES Like the One Lot BETTER DRESSES Women of the Moose To Attend Meeting 2 layers of wur milk dough full of chopped dates and *huta, iced wllh’l'dele nut frosting. Always a favorite. Phone 2428 for special orders Junior Hi Students To Dance Saturday In School Gym Junior High students Saturday evening will dance to recorded fmulc at n YMCA-YouUi Council viU* Fitzgerald Corps No. 100. WRC, affair to begin at 7:30 pm. in the A double ring ceremony united Sixteen guests were present, com- mel Thursday at 2 pm In Uie high school gym The dance end.’ Donna Jean Hull and Orrin Jay Ing from Kalamazoo, Battle Creek. American Legion hall. Junior Past Bliss in marriage at the home of Vermontville, Charlotte and Nash-. President Viola Hynes completed the brides parent.* on Monday. ' Bob King has announced that January 15. in the presence ot 40 vlllethe installation by installing Esther Various games were played, after ] Zimmerman aa junior vice president student! from St. Rose and Central guest. Which cadi one wrote Robert**.* ,nd Wa_, presented with her part will attend the event which Is the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hull arc the | letter to be opened at a later dale ; president s badge by the president. second in a .scrim of four enter­ parents of the bride and Mr and ; Many lovely and useful gtfu »arc »aber Fett. Mra. CurtlM Bliss are the parents rcce,ve<1' | New committee appointments In­ tainments planned for Junior High of the groom. Both are of Route 5. I eluded: executive. Beatrice Wil- students thia school year. Hastings. Refreshments will be free but i hams. Bather Zimmerman and Viola The bride wore a blue suit with i 1 Hynes: auditing: Thelma Barr. there will be a 10-ccnt admission black aecmaone.* and Mr* low .Maybeile Btnith and Mildred Mc­ charge------Pranshka. matron of honor, wore a' Murray; relief: Hasel Wolfe. Eva brown .suit with black accessories. : Edger and Carrie Welton; flowers: TTiey wore matching roraagrs | । Tillie Hoevcnalr. Margaret Palmer. The reception followed, with Miss’ j Monthly committee chairmen are: Donnabehe Thoma*. Mra Margie I February. Beatrice Williams; March. Tobias and MLm Hagel Hull wning. I The Camp Fire anti Blue 1Bird Dorothy Meier; April, Thelma Barr; Mr. Bit** graduated from DvlRRrt June. Margaret Leaders' association elected lhei fol- May. Theresa ------ — -Foote; / • -*c ---------—~~ Agricultural mIxwI with the Clow, lowlng new officers for the ensuing Palmer; July. Effie Rose; August, of ’48 Mr* Bliss is a student at ■ year al a meeting held at the home «*»»> a«”ln2 Gladys Hastings High school and is cm-, of Mr*. William Slocum Thursday: I Welfare; October. Viola Hynes; NoMembers of St. Ro»e Altar society ployed by Montgomery Ward Presldent. Mra. Royal Hayes: vice vember. Eva Edger, and December, will hold thetr regular meeting preaident. Mr*. Harry Burke; *ecre- ।i H.Wl Wol.'r Mrs Frank Kelly spent a few! Tiie Corp* voted to give ... HO .to in the school hail. tary. Mrs. Glenn Kahler; treasurer.. ... Mr*. Maurice McMurray: Camp Fire the March of Dimes and have given The speaker for the evening will days with her son and daughter in; law. Mr. and Mr.. William Kelly. 1 chairman. Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr.. |20 to Uie Red Cross to be used for be Uie Rev. J. A- Moleski. pastor. in Niles Bill and Mary Kelly have and Blue Bird chairman, X^ra Roy veteran* at Percy Jone*. Refreshments are to be served moved to Nile* where they will ofil- i Overley. I Next meeting, will be Thursday. Leader*' meetings beginning in February i. preceded by the month- presented to the members. Outgoing' cially open a new Blue Sunoco ga> station February 1 Their home is February will be held at the Pre*- iy birthday dinner. February birthon Main street ui Nile.*. byterian Kirk house where the days are Mary Buskirk. Mary Camp Fire and Blue Bird leaders Beach. Mildred McMurray. Tillie can be divided into diseuMion and Hoevenair. Clara Becker. Vida study groups. The ncih meeting wttl Wood, Blanche Stanton. Lcora lx- held February 15. Friedrich and Esther Fett The date of the "Sweetheart Father and Daughter banquet” Friday set for March 5 and will be hcl .J ''"All the Perch You Can Eat - 70c the Firev Methodist church parlorsi Mrs. Kozlowski New Guild Chairman Dale Nut special occasions. “ WEEK-END SPECIAL DINNERS Members of the Altoft PTA held their monthly meeting at lhe school Friday, a potluck dinner ana en­ ] joyed by all. Fallowing dinner, a program was given by tl»e school's rhythm band. The program also Inoluded a piano selection by Shirley Long, recitation by four girls, Nancy Roaema. Dawn Blough. Frances Pearce and. Joyce Sprague; humor­ ous skit given by Mrs. Jerry Hull, entitled "Altoft PTA." "Three Old Maids." by Mrs Hull and Loretta and Katherine Hughes and guit^f 3olr» by the Hughes sister*. : 3 Robert WooiMon. of 2110 N. Broadway, entertained with a stork AC Uie uinual meeting of the Nashville Woman s Literary cluto in Putnam library Wednesday of 10*1 week. Mrs James Edwin Smith wo* re-elected as president for next year. Others elected Include Mra. Hale Sackett, vice president; Mra. Robert E. White, recording secretary; Mrs Laurence Hecker, correnpondlng secretary; Mrs Olenard Showalter, treasurer; Mrs. C. L Palmer. Mra. V. B. Puraiaa and Mrs. John Hamp, directors for one year, and Mra Carl H Tuttle and Mrs W B. Cortright, director! for two years. Mra. C. E. Mater. Mra. John Hamp, Mrs. Donald IHnderUter. library board members for one year; Mrs Von FumiM, Mra. Oarl Tuttle, Mra. V. B. FUrnlss, board members for two year*, and Mrs. Horace Powers. Mra. F. F. Evert* and Mrs. William A. Vance, board members for three years. Mra. J. Edwin Smith was elected delegate to Uie Mate federation, and Mra. Robert E. White, alternate; Mra. Laurence Hecker, delegate to I dbunty federation, anef Mra. Glenard Showalter, alternate The president will name her pro­ gram. membership, hospitality, me­ morial book shelf committee*, and the parliamentarian The new officer* will assume office nfcxt October. Rye Bread I One Lot KID & DOESKIN GLOVES One Lot - Sixes 32-34 intensive NYLON SLIPS DRY OTHER REDUCTIONS THRUOUT OUR STORE Mott of oil, if* the EXTRA CARE we give lo tuch thing* as spoiling . . . minor repairs and style, that counts most with lie our customers! BONNET & GOWN SHOP BARRY North Jefferson at State ! Alma Flnglaton Phone Mr and Mr* Walter Stanley go to lainxing today and will attend the Michigan Pre*.* association on Friday and Saturday. HOLD ITYOU’RE LOOKING AT ONE OF THE SMARTEST TWILL TONE WORSTEDS This is the suij/you’ve SAVI REGULARLY WITH US • Rid yourself of financial worries ... start the systematic saving habit. As savings build up . . . helped glong by substantial taming* twice a year, thoughts of insecurity leave your mind. / always wanted, but never thought to find at such an / / ... attractive price! e>e> Begin saving now and enjoy life more! Hastings . BUILDING & LOAN -—‘ 9 Stebbins Bld*. ——— Association PHONE 2503 BAIRD’S . . . The Men's and Boys’ Store �Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JANUARY !5. 1951 PM1F KTOHT .secretary to’Or S. A. Yannltelll a I the Arthur S Kimbull sanatorium' m Battle Creek. ** the medk-jl rec-1 ord* librarian here She ha- been I at Prntwrlt regillariy since Derenftier 18 As librarian Mr>. Hawk 1* re*l*>ii‘>ble for making certain tha j •every record i* complete. From her , Funeral ri'c* for W«bert J । knowledge ot medical term*, ac­ Pit Unger. 71. formerly of HMUhg*. quired through lung MKcJaUptil are u> be held-at 2 pm. today nt । with physidaiM. she makes certain the Pray Funeral home in Char­ । doctors use Uie projier name* tor lotte Burial will be in KaUnio idf-eu-e* and catch their "slip*.' cr-.neterv Take the word syndrome, which Mr. Pilllnger died al 9:20 Mon­ means a collection of symptom'. It day mutninc in Ixila hospital in might be u<ed in place of syncope Battle Creek. I winch mean.' a fainting spell 1 ' Mr PM linger at one time was an ! it goes undetected, it might ememployer ot the old Hostings W<x»l tarries someone, .sometime. Boot factory. He married Ethel The record* help lhe patient. I AsluUUr. daughter- of _Mr._ and..itrs. [ hvxpiut and the doctor*; - Th-r-J Jospph Ashaltcr. | can *ave duplication, and being lie wa* thr son of Mr. and. Mrs kept pergunent. they may hr|JoM-ph Pittinger. who formerly lived a new patient in rase* where a on State road , family history k necessary. Rec- , He u .survived by hl* wife. Ethel, ords are never destroyed. of Charlotte; a son. Arthur, of The record* provide hospital au- i Charlotte; : * ■ daughters Mrs ( Mabe) Pratt, of Jackson, and Mrs . "horities wi:h an indliatlon Marie First. of Barryton: a brother. I whether or not the effort* <>f it- ' Arble ptttinger. of Battle Cteek. and physician*, supplemented by ho.*- j I pita! facilities;, are in accordance several nieces arid nephews. with reasonable expectations "f present day .scientific medicine | i They supply the doctor with infnrmation which he may not be ublr ' to remember, among other thing*. ■ I Records abo .strengthen the post-• THE FIRST CHt'RCH OF GOD ti-in in cases which go to court , State at Michigan «VFW hath | particularly since they contain rioter j Rev. Lhj Reading. Pastor * . nude at a time when, usually, nr Sunday venues'thought of’legal action wa.s in-1 Sunday School. 10 "0 a m solved. Preaching Service. 11 00 a m The record Itself Includes al Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. least seven different cards or j Evangelistic Service 7 30 p tn • forms. Mid-week Prayer Service. Tue»It include* the personal history dav. 8 00 pm <.f thr ixirtent. filled in by the office 1 Subject for Sundav morning serv­ I’ Include* the medical record. re­ ice will be HE! L. Where is it? Whut' . parted by the d<*t'*r. Tnat contain- I is it like? Will we all see it’ I fact* on the present Hine s, results -I the physical examination. X-ray laboratory, consultation*, operation | treatment pathology. the physi(Continued from Page 1. Sec. li ruin'* instructions and recoid ot the Record.-, which are held cimfi patient'.* progress Materriilv > as>deni la! by the hospital, are used morti* include lhe labor rccord.and , monthly at hospital *t«!f meeting* ihe record of infant'* rare A nurses' sectl >n u included Th*' 1 Doctors on Pennock hospital *taff meet rrculArly and the meth- contains the graphic chart nn which" cal records are used to show what nurse* have entered a patient' i has been dune in the hmpital dur­ ■emperature. pulse and -cspirator- । ing the previous month Doctors rate It includes al«> lhe nurse* j review medical and .*urgicat*ca*e.s bedside record, which list* the meddeath* and other scientifically in­ lea t ion* and treatment* given. teresting cases Information contained on thr Tiie importance attached to thr doctor's record lx. filed by code ■ meetings Is indicated by the fact using the standard name* foe dis- . that a ductor cannot miss more raws and operation*. than four a year nor more tha: The librarian al»o keeps a nhydthree in a row without good ex­ dan's index, in which she lists the j cuse and Mill procure in the hos­ individual doctor's cases under hi1 . pital. * name. In thr $470,500 expansion and Mrs. Hauck, prior tn coming here renovation project, provision has did special work at Foote hospital j been made to even brine palirntx in Jackson, where -she wa* surgica’ | into the staff room for examina­ secretary and also worked untlei , tion—with the patient's permis­ Suzanne Gage, a registered Metlira ' sion. Records librarian Before that h< * The rwirdx are so tabulated and wa* .surgical secretary at the Battl< . crov in.fexed that a ductor can Creek Sanitarium and xecretary t- | quickly' ubluin case his'ones on I): .1 H KrilwR and Dr Rnwlun.’I pneumonia patients for various pe- Harris who 1* now in LoJollu. Cah' 1 ri;id‘-brnkrn down into the variety Mrs. Hauck's hu-tand. Lr<>n. suf uf pneumoma types lered a heart attack recent!? The At the present t.me hovpita) med­ •.till reside in Battle Creek but ex ical record* require some 80 drawer." fieri to move to Hxsting* when h in filing cabinet-: Hospital official* condition permits Th*y have Hv. are ttrlaudj' considering micro­ children; filming the records tu meet space I Dr Date HaUck - MD. 32. I'- Ki problem.*—all could be placed on 1 ophthMmologUt in !>i» Angele? film and kept tn a hat box f'Mllf. who expects to enter aervict An example of how thr record* in the spring; HUH* Hauck 27. whs may be used was indicated from has been managing the Prep *ho> lhe Harrs Mrdiral association in Battle Creek, will report for duty meeting an Tuesday night of lasl in tiie Navy as a radar man oi week. February 17: Ray* Hauck. 21. whDr Prosper Bernard was pro­ was a member of the January Cal­ grim' chairman and Dr We .ley Lo­ houn county draft contingent: : gan and Dr Everett Phelps each daughter, Mary-Esther. 19. a *npho-' presented di*cu**ions on two dis- more at Berrien Springs; and a *on ea*es Dr Logan discussed cancers Leon. Jr. 15. of lhe ovary und Dr. Phelp* con genital heart disease Both used Mus Helen Demond. daughter of case.* u> illustrate facta Mr and Mrs. Leo Denumd. 235 E With properly indexed medical Thom street, ha* accepted a po*lrecords, the doctors may have been tlon a* receptionist tn Dr Wilbur aole to present m>re local Hliutra- Birk'* office iocatrd above theTuffre lions. phannacy Mlss.ixmond will suc­ Effectiveness of given treat­ ceed J»D« Manon Pingel. RN. who ment* for koecific <fi*ea*e* may came here in October of 1949 from be learned from the grouping of her home at Alden. Iowa. ML** records. Pingel expects lo leave next week Mrs. Mary-Esther Hauck, for­ tor Sun Francisco, Calif. for nurs­ merly Medical Records librarian and ing duty. Funeral Rites for Former Resident To be Held Today CHURCHES Medical Record* MONTGOMERY WARD 118 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2704 SALE for Home-Makers BUY EARLYI CHOOSE WHILE SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE SALE! ALL-PUBPOSE PLASTIC CHAIR Amazingly comfortable... back and no­ sag tleel spring seat are plumply cotton padded. Durable plastic cover whisks clean in seconds ... hardwood frame. ll88 A lovely bedroom suite ... handsome in the modern mood ... your* ot hond- heavy crystal-clear plate glas* mirror ... che*t with five roomy drawer* ... 159“ all dovetailed for strength, center-guided for easy gliding, smoothly fin­ Vanity Bench, Only.... 11.81 some savings during this »alel Regular 41.95 Foldaway Outfit today's favorite clean-cut line*. Twin bed size thol folds away with 114coil innerspring mattress in place ... resilient link fabric spring ... easy roll­ ing casters. With handy storage carton. 3695 BRING YOUR "OLDS" TO t YOUR "OLDS" DEALER For Gracefully shaped metal drawer pulls. Nite Stand, Only 19.BB Reg. 199.95 ... 16995 e AHeched pilUw-bvtk ityM e New -Lvxvcy" Frhm ojMifiryl Now—a modern two-cushion style tofa and roomy lounge chair covered in a smart new French Knot Jacquard Frieze I Expertly tailored upholstery "Olds" Dealer Interest Back of Every Service Job 94.95 CHROME-PLASTIC DINETTE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. I 30x48 In. kidney shaped top extends to 60 in. with leaf. . heat and stain re- sistont high pressure laminated plastic Pedestal style base. Duran chair*. YOU» OLDSMOBILE DEALER Phon. 2553 H" " ished inside to protect fine fabrics. LIVING ROOM Special “Olds” Equipment "Olds” Trained Mechanics 1435 S. Hanov.r Smart vanity feature* handy drop-center, 2-Pc. JACQUARD FRIEZE Dependable Service . Glamorout light Limed Ook finish seh off J O yl QQ Cy ' .., bvilt with sturdy selected hard­ wood frame* and trim. Deep, com­ fortable coil spring back and base... your choice of huhion-right colon I �HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY NINETY-FIFTH YFAR Save Time! Save Work! Save Feed! Save Money! BARRY COUNTY POULTRY CENTER COMING In Person RAY ACUFF And/lis Entire Cist from Nashville, Tennessee SHOW & DANCE BOB WELLS and the Playboys from Texas at I.O.O.F. HALL Saturday - January 27th Doors open 8 p.m. Show Starts at 8:30 James Adams has been name, president of the Hastings High Ke; ■. nib. a KlwanLs-sponsored project ’ Bill Durkee was elected vice prrsl1 dent in lhe balloting last Thursda* -nd Al Belsito was elected recre' tary-treasurer. Directors name were Doug Bradford and GeraU Merrill. Terms end in June. al. one-time blacksmith tn Wood­ land and Caledonia and who oper­ ated a blacksmith shop here for 30 yeara. were held at 2:30 Wednesday MARCH DIMES Mr. Long died at 2:30 Sunday afternoon nt the DeWitt Convales­ cent home. He was bom Aug. 5.1869. In Mich­ igan, lhe son of Henry and Elizabeth < Allison > Long. He was a blacksmith until 1935 when he retired because of ill health. J A Nt'A «” CIS | ChristianEndcavor (Week Begins at V.B. Church Jan. 28 II Lewis Cascadden Now CAP Captain HAVE SOME Marion: two st>p-wns. Clyde Con­ rad. of Hastings, and Alison Conrad, of Kalamazoo: a hi ep • daughter. Mrs. Flosaie Brodbeck, of Alma: three brothers. Henry, of Caledonia: George. of Saranac, and Lloyd, of Grand Rapids; two sisters. Mrs. Emma Freeland and Mrs. Ida Root, both of Caledonia. Supreme Court Eliminates Ban REAL GOOD BUYS As You Can See by Reading the Following Listings: INCOME PROPERTY in the 4th ward, has two apartments, one front apt., has three bedrooms up and bath up. kv.ng room, dining room, kitchen down, and lhe back apartment has three rooms ami bath, new gas furnace. 45 gal. hot waler quick recovery heater, insulated, storm windows, new roof, on paved street, close lo down town. and for ....... . . . . . .. . > 10.500.00 WE HAVE a fifty acres just out of City limits, all modem, 7 room house, large basement bam. see us for price. Free pancakes and maple syrup »UI feature the annual VermontHr Maple Syrup FTsflval to be held in Vermontville Saturday •roup Vailreiu who met B»q UWK With he officers of the Festival cor­ poration th. set thr dale of the llth annual event. 'lack to one day. but it promise* to :e nn all-out prograip by those jarkihg thr affair Ptesidem William Bamingluml has appointed his various commit- ] re* naininit Kail Weiler, program | chairman He will be assbted tn ; Supt of Schools Carl Bruu'lgam I Mr* Wm Lexcn und Mrs Kulbert • bert Cherry, from Huntington college. Huntington. Ind., will de­ Margaret Gashill Joins Sorority, U'ins at Audition Grand Rapid* and some other Michigan cities have similar ordi­ nances. The Federal decision may affect a cose now pending before lhe Michigan Supreme Court. In which inhiston Jht Aali-Hiiiamiaa Prompt treatment with tried and proven home remedies often lessens the severity and shortens the dura­ tion of colds ond seasonal ills. So be prepared for the "Cold Weather" Barker's for dependable quality health needs at the lowest possible Squibb Aspirin. 200 79c Kleenex, 300 tissues 27c BE WISE AND ORDER EAKLY Pepsodent Tooth Scott’s Colgate Dental Cream*, giant ilia *♦»> < Jargan’j 59< Colored Quartet To Appear Friday At Carlton Church '• 3.11 S- S. S. Tonic Pol Injector 59< Barbasol Vaseline Cream 53 < Hirn mill women Harold DeVany 25« Sloan’s Gillette lather ,43< _79< Dolcin Veto Cream DaaJerwnt. large C 2.00 Nujol Palmolive lather ..... _____ ,,..,49 < 69< Midol Vitalis 49< FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services “.99 Unicap Kolynos Tooth 32< Ocusol Dr. West MIm Gaskill I* a sophomore In the bachelor of music curriculum at a recent decision by Circuit Western and a voice pupil of Mrs Raymond L Smith, of Hoi- Morelia Faustmun j land, that Grand Haven could not prohibit milk from being ting sold within It had hot” Its boundaries even X K it been pasteurized wRhin * * “ five miles I of 1U limits. ANAHIST ntihitfomine Tublj RELIEVE COt SYMPTOMS 01/ osesboqb Phone 2716 Friday. February 2. .Rev D’na’d Gutish. ot Baltimore. will deliver u >peclal message Sunday. February 4. Rev D. I. | Margaret Gaskill, of Hastings, has Hllbom. pastor <>f the Having- ‘ been Initiated into membership in church, will bring a special message WeMem MMhigan college chapter on Christian Endeavor work i of Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary murical sorority, one of the outstanding organizations of Western's cum|xis. Monday. January 15. the United States Supreme Court handed down a decUlon invalidating a Madison. Wlx . ordinance which banned the sale of milk In Madison which had not be»n pasteurized and bottled within five miles of lhe City limits. Income Tax \Booklet Heady Christian Endeavor Week will b< observed at the Jet tenon Street United Brethren church the week jf January 23 through February 4 al LyBARKER'S ’Montville Annual Syrup Festival Wednesday. January 31. there will be no service In our church amembers are K'drig aa a "ffTOttp t LewU Cascadden attended a Civil attend thr District C.E meeting tr Air Patrol group meeting In Lansln> ’he United Brethren church in Lake Friday evening v where he wa* Odessa, where the special program awarded his captain's commission features Miss Wanna Sell as inls'lonary speaker. award. Cascudden Is cominande MteuSell attended the World of the Hastings Flight of the Batt! Chrlauan Ende.ivoi convention in Creek Squadron His captain' London, England, lust summer with commission was presented by Majo, many others from this country She Allen Uiw&on. commander ot th* it secretary to Rev R. w Rash, in Battle Creek Squadron lie Department uf Christian Edu­ ration Rev He la survived by two daughter*. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS ,' pealed Judge we SECTION TWO— PAGES 1 ta • 1951 Jim Adams Heads Free Pancakes at Hastings Key Club Albert Long, 81, Blacksmith, Buried Wednesday Round & Square Dancing Dince Music by 25. 49 < (Mips lavoris ,.45< 29< Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE ■ raoal mi Hasriwas OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE A spacial program Is to be pre- j [ Edition, includes the- several tmI portant changes made in the re­ cently-enacted Federal Income tax As a service to Michigan tax­ payers. this official 138-pa* booklet This group, which some have had U available by mall or personal visit from tiie U. 8. Department of the privilege of hearing, are wellCommerce. 1D?8 Federal Building. known and have appeared throughDetroit, 36. aX 25c per copy <no stamps, pleaaei. A 28% discount for FOUR ROOM HOUSE, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, toilet with running wafer,----------------------------- ---------------------- $3,100.00 “Lend me a hand FOUR ROOM HOUSE m 1st ward, with two bedrooms, living room, . kitchen with built in cupboards, — $3,100.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up. and two bed­ rooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, new forced air furnace, hot water heater, storm windows, a real nice home lor $7,000.00 . A LARGE HOME in 3rd ward, has large living room with fireplace, dining room, modem kitchen, utility room, and one bedroom, seat and lavatory down and four bedrooms and full bath up. new gas furnace, place <s fully insulated, has garage and large lot ail for $9,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in first ward, two bedrooms and bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, with furnace and hot wa’er heater, two stall garage, and the price only$5,500.00 FIVE ROOM, nearly new home in 1st ward, has two bedrooms up. and down has large living room, dining room and kitchen combined, utility roon’i. with oil heating furnace, water heater, etc., toilet down, and there is a real large new garage, two story, priced to move at $1,500 00 A GOOD BUY ,n a four bedroom home in 2nd ward, three bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, water heater, oil heated I no furnace! two lots on paved str-et for $6,500.00 ONE OF THE BEST HOMES on West Green Street. 4th ward has five bedrooms, four bedrooms and bath upstairs, one bedroom or den, living room, dining room, kitchen lavatory and seat downstairs, steam heat with stoker, also has 1000 gal Oil tank buried outside house, two car garage, cap job insulation, ha'dwood floors, water softener, all A-1 condition$12,600.00 400 ACRES FRUIT FARM, apples and peaches, 6000'trees. has 1100 gal storage tank for water, will sell or trade for property >n Barry , county. •«</• 76 k'CRE FARM in Castleton, with good 8 room house, bas-mmt bam x 50. has small lake on it. on school bus route$6,500.00 120 ACRE FARM, in Hope township, just off pavement M-43. has a mce house, two bedrooms up and two downstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, and full bath, large round roof barn, two chicken coops, corn crib, garage. has a small private lake, some woods. .....jzztv.t..------- ....ib.soo.oo 100 ACRE FARM m Ionia County, just out of Barry Co., has a real large modern house, with bath, furnace, lights, etc., basement barn 42 x 96. tool shed, granary, garage. 23 acres woods, good fences, good soil lays good, andonr good road$18,000.00 6'i ACRES m Campbell Township. Ionia County, has large living room and dm-ng/oom combined, kitchen and utility room, two bed­ rooms up. and two down, three wire service for cooking, oil burner and 350 gal. tank for $150 extra, price without oil burner $3,800.00 drclxlona. It covens the Important appeals procedure. allowable deduc­ tions, family exemptions, and much other vital information. On Ice Committee James E Long has been selected to serve on Uie Ice Review Commit­ tee for lhe Michigan College of Mining and Technology annua) winter carnival for this year. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Long. 429 S. Hanover street. Long Is n graduate of Hastings High. He L« treasurer of lhe Theta Tau frater­ nity for this year and a senior stu­ dent majoring In physics FIGHT Ag. teacher, and Mra. Lawrence will act as host and hostess to the Barry County Ag. teachers' meeting Sat­ urday evening, January 21. Dinner will be served Al lhe Dube Ranch after which the members of the or­ ganization will go u> the home of INFANTILE PARALYSIS Lawrence Is a producer of broilers and the meeting will no dogbt In­ clude a trip through his broiler plant. Teachers art Ted Knopf. Has- Mra. Homer Reynolds and Mra. viHe; Roger .Buxton. Woodland; F Voyle English visited friends and Adolph. Delton.' and John Hamp relatives in Charlotte last week. *of the Barry Soil district. — .._] . BOX FILESwith index. Also accordion type folders. Simplified Pay Roll Record books — I for each employee Shows doily time, pay, and has Social Security receipts. Filing folders and guides. Liberty storage boxes for transferring file drawer contents. Inventory pods and auto sales tax pods. Standard or special business forms of all kinds. Remington-Rond and Victor Kardex forms and holders JOIN ""MARCH OF DIMES THI MflONII lOWMT’lMlWANIItr ’Wlf • $5 per week rental far new adding machines TWO ACfdS out on M-43 west about 2 miles on pavement $1,600.00 GOOD 40 ACRES of land in Woodland Twp. All modern house, base­ ment barn, fully modern with drinking cups. Good double garage, hen house and tool house. A really beautiful place for $12,000.00 DATERS AND NUMB!MRS — RUBBIR STAMPS HASTINGS CITY BANK Aft ESTATE BROKER Opposite City Parking Let Open Thursdays AN Dey ‘‘.Sixty Fhur PHONES: 2105.2103 Yean of Contmuoim Service” HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1981 Redwings, Saxons Battle Here for Conference Lead League Spotlight On Friday Tilt In Hastings Gym j 1I’Blue & Gold Takes Junior Varsity |rr; Cage' Roundup .-’.t’SLSSi1 ■---- iToP SPot *,th Drops Overtime Win Over Belding Tilt to Papooses Cte.-lMt« at Mams. W/» DXLTOW at Mania. M1DDLKV1LLS at Hspkte*. - Undefeated Si. Johns to Invade Ixwal Court: Local Quintet Seek* 8lh U in LAU 0D1BSA U VUMONTVILU GAMES TUBSOAT CAIXDOMIA.il PSLTOM. MIUDLBVIIXE at BaraaM Byron Clnur it KeOaggwtSa licsklni at Miuktiau It a NASUTILLE *1 LAKB ODESSA — Hastings High! Saxon*-, on the Vest Central conference Friday night when they meet undefeated St. Johns The game Is tn Uie Saxon Dll* Krelekina Stay Close To hangmen During let Half, Then Saxons Step Out und Ire ("lawh HasUnga* Junior Vanity eagers, who went to Belding with a record upset Friday .light by Uie Belding Papooses ball team jx»ted iu fifth Mrwight victory Friday night and Uie sev­ enth in nine games when they Cage Exhibition The leaders in the 7th and Sth rxhlblUon between the halves of lhe Vanity game tier® Friday night. Bob King. Youth Council director, has announced. College All-Stars Dazzle Komedy Cage Team, 69-58 Tolles’ Redwings Still Undefeated Saturday morning Boyd ToUre' Redwings ran over Marvin Hall's Tigers. 39-14, to keep Uietr alate clean at seven games in the Youth Council's 7th and 8th grade basket­ ball wheel. Jim Helm'* An aggregation of Oolh-ge AllBtars took the eomedy out of the Saturday Helm meets Derry at an extra period. ' New York Kotnedy Kings routine 8:30. Tbllm play* Cooley at 9 M Coach Anton Turkal's boys came here Monday night when they from behind in lhe Anal and u*minute final period j . mth^ ^to £> mI£k£ Colorant raveling cage^am' will rw Into ite.Unr* with a aggregation with 17 pointe. Ron CALEDONIA ‘ St Waal that point Belding took it* sixth d“b “‘nd u K CsatrsJ S3. Vofoi benefit, bell I»mt time out and drew a technical. Belding stayed with the Blue A Bi Johns halt defeated Elsie. Jack Chadwick striped calmly to Oold for the first two periods, but lhe line and lied the score. Grand Ledge. Ithaca. Flushing. Btmteskea Ji. Pert Hiuea St. . that waa all. With a 24-17 advantage Viton Rapids. Belding. Mt Pleaaant. Rigtit after that Jack Lewis fired Don Cooley wa* |iigh for hi» team I Harting Uie third caiuo. Haatings a gift for a chance to win the game Greenville. Alma and Ionia Hasth an even dozen point*. Bob Sa (DOTI. , stepped out and added 12 pointe to but missed, then Chadwick fouled I that margin and another six In the Jim Smith in the act of shooting. front, U-4. to take Block of what Ward and Walter Olsson dropped In teams in posting seven wins in nine wa* hapjxnlBx. two points each Mike Derry tallied I final starts. Smith nused both shots as the There was no clowning after the four point*. Dick Kelly. Gordon I In the first period Hastings sank spectators hardly dared breathe. But Hastinu has lost to Charlotte ------.. -a-----William* and Dave Down* each 1 only four out of 14 field goal at­ Then, with Beyond* to- go. Dick game got underway. and East Grand Rapids, both good The All-Stan included four top picked up two points tempts while the home club was Hammond. Hastings reserve, muffed eagers who had played together at sinking three cut of 15. In the sec­ the charity handed him by Don Haji ting' moved a half ■ notch ond Hastings sank six out of 17 to Feuereteln and the game went into Western Michigan college and two who played together at Hope col­ Beldtngs four out of 18. overtime. trai standinn Friday night lege. In the third. Hastings meshed High man for the All-Star* waa etkht out of 20 attempts while giv­ Russ DeVette. coach at Hone and ing Belding Jus: eight cracks at the the floor. Bcidlng sank a field who was an official at the Hastings­ More than 150 of the finaat young , Belding game last Friday night. DeVette poured Ln 20 point* Leon The Redwing .•quad attended the beaglea in Central and Eastern almost lhe same. They made four coveted game. United States and Canada are ex­ in 15 trie* and Belding had eight Belding-Hastings game The best team, that Friday night. "Stretch" Jone* took scoring honor* pected to Me for honors in the attempts, sinking three. won. Belding practically controlled for thc name with 23 point* Hastings will be gunning for a annua! Sprint Derbv Trtel to bo ------------------ ------------------------ — , the rebounds off both boards. The DeVette and Bob VanDi* now of held under the rponaocahm of the rated huh in the State among CUsa Wolverine Beagle dub at tne club's <7 ffcM goal attempt! and Itelding , Papooeco pairing a a* better and Kalamazoo, were the j»ir who 11 oat af 45.------------------------------------ | their shooting from the floor equal played collegiate bell al Hope. WestB aggregation*. field trials area near Hastings Apnl Il was a good game to watch until to Hasting* ern Michigan stare included Mel In the last four years. Hastings 1. H wa* announced today, the third period, when Blue & Oold Hastings' youngsters missed 12 VanDi*. Ray Posterna, now coach High has won five games ui lhe fans could settle back and think out of 19 free throw attempt* wliile at Grand Rapid* Lee: Frank Oilhome and heme *erte» Hartlngi has about the St. Johns clash. The St. Belding sank 13 out of 30. man. who work* in Kalai ouueored St John* 330 to 778 in John* team was there tn force. i Hustings stayed with Beid!:< for Saxon Coach Lrwt* Lang the eight contest* Belding went ahead al the outset, three-quarter* of the opening' p****™.. The three-day fa|J meet will be ■--* then Jdropped --------- -* behind At ----------period, one seaaoai. the quintet* »piit the held at Ute area near heie Septan - Tom McNally sank a gift and Al — Kmg fallowed slth a field goal paint in the second item* the —----- — _ - - a 3-0 lead Dick Bryans dropped youngsters trailed by 13 pointe 31-8 . I VanDi* dropped In one bucket The annual meeting was held . dog on a pass from Jim Adam*. Before Uie game the little Saxons Also appearing with the College Lansing Saturday night New n Dare Steinke pushed one in were rated as an outstanding re- AU-Stars were "* Bob Smith. now -• of •n Lepplnk hooked one for a 5-4 sene aggregation. During the game, Western and former Hasting* High Coach Wirick ha* bull: hl* power­ Beu#le club are Prvaidrnt. Vtr 1 re but Bryans came back with a they showed ...... “* com- »tar, and Bob Bradford, of Western little to rate "* the* ful aggregation around veteran* Biship, of Laiulng, vice proslden ’dy. Beadle and Steinke connect- meat. and another former outstanding John Fl. wer. Bob Boling and Albert Homer Smith, cf Hexing*, a . Saxon. Both lads scored a field goal on chnritla* for a 8-5 margin. Bulka. Clayton Howay. of Lansing: #ac against the Kings "(-Nally sank a gtft then Lynn Phone 3986 Hastings I Other K<».xi boy* on the *qmd tsry and treasurer. R/Axrt Ker. The All-Stars moved out into a ladle rebounded and sank a taelude O us Knirht. Allen Tied:. of Dearborn and assistant sec . Forest Scbondclmayer trlty as the outgrowth of It. Jack 18-10 lead by the end of the first Otorgr /Black. C. G Simmonds. tary. rtul Flower, of Lansing (Please turn lo Page 4. this Sec > nry sank a long angle shot as the o*>*4«uk. eo Dale Harming. Jim Richard* Jim • -n sounded for the 11-8 first V; RtsdAlf. Allen Smith, and Dick e-iod count. l»----- 1— Iteinke started out tha second TOTALS •d'h a king one that didn't touch A ronslstenUy hlth »--orer on the e, ' e hoop, but Leppuik retaliated, ’i-tpruu equal b. Bob Boling, who tallied 17 1 B-adle hooked one in then a bucket “®“‘- ’• points agvir.it Mt. Pleasant when o . • McNally and Henrv put Belding gattk. si* lhe Redwinga nipped that squad. H 1118 hln two point* of Hasting* Jim tte vers bagged his only bucket of the ?'?■" ’? top lad dropped in 12. Boling made ‘th *ad Sih grade cage ieagu. p riod. Henry followed with one * SX!Ata. tad KnUhi“Xwd TOTALS ise tn then Adams made a free games Saturday with a 14-0 win throw. Dave Crlstenan fallowed . Against whatever combination over Rod Haren's Tigers. h a hook to put Belding one HAWOrtH P’lnt behind. 18-17. < beldimo G(lire's tlcphanU trod heavily on tyiatnka_ _______ _______ ______ ______ _____ , __ and Beadle,connected Charles MoCaffrtc. Jr,.__ Michigan from the floor and that ended the Ij State's Slate's youthful swimming conch. concn, Cfeuck MerricK accounted for eight of Ferguson's points with Al game as a contest. । has directed his Spartan tank team Pender sinking the other *ix poin Steinke in the backcourt. *n the third period there was no to 45 dual meet wins as against Pat .McGuire led .his males Up to yesterday, every man on ____ ... _ with uesUon as to which team had the only 18 leases, for a winning perthe Hastings .•■quad wa.t physically eight pointe. Jim Sargeant picked fit and preparing for the game up al* and Dave Moore two. Jim campus Ln 1942 Coach Lang ha# reserve strength Lenm n aank Miller s tone bucket that should give St Johns more Saturday Ferguson plays McOuirc trouble than u»u»l and Miller meets Havens, botij Built with the future, this *51 big house The reserves. Jack Kenniston. Jim games are al 10:30 am. Ford is the Wlngerden. Al Behr » Dick Caste------------ •-----------* lhe future . . . with 43 Jein. Herb Beadle. Ed Bush. Oar Sonny Orandell u*. Michigan new "Look or Cbmpton and Stan Snyder all are State* All-American halfback, it looking. nd feeling young lor working hard and the entire team scored four touchdowns to lead an uf those lunz-hfc fcaJ1J1 be up for the game All-Star college team to a 48-46 win little house --------- W---------- — over a Hawaiian All-Star team led . Mr und Mr*. Robert S'anlev by Sammy Baugh of the Washtn." Wire Bunday night guests of Dwight ten Redekin* in a charity bov OLD or "------------------------------------------------- pme in Honolulu ruxs «•. a weil-ccwciicd but Belding quintet. JAN. 30-FEB. 1-6 undermanned .'inest Beagles to Compete Here In Spring DerbyTrial 'ergusons Cage (‘tllll I UlLllt’H ^treGK tOl /Wcxti 01VU! 4/IV^ STORE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1st FOR INVENTORY REGULAR STORE HOURS FRIDAY, FEB. 2nd You can pay more but you can’t buy better than the ’51 Ford with and 43 4 FORDOMATIC* DRIVE ok Ahead" features FORDOMATIC DRIVE AUTOMATIC BMUAQV MAKBS sr *•», hutt ■<! W sAMMal Ji NFW YOUR home will "blouom out In beautiful color when you use Sno-Sheen ... the nation'! No. 1 Hat wall 6nuh for YOUR home, "’JJ10MW1U1W •f walls WQllpeptf Ml HUM profettwnol looking |ek with We strongly recommend CALF MANNA ..: - TUT MIVI . . 1007. Oil-base paint Decorate / for farm animals and fowls of all ages s 1007. Washable urn Ainouanc fdstuxs cowraoc a room completely h one day.4 CALF MANNA, the first livestock feed of its kind J.r.rs.TriS ’rcl.rw bmehi »»■ »asl« « «dum Put Sno-Sheen to mark ever manufactured, continually gain* in popularity in TODA Y ... I every state of the union. It has produced more World •“ Champions — more Grand Champions — more winners TOMORROW. than any other commercial feed. It saves money, saves labor and saves animals and fowls wherever used. It is SAOWHN IS H0M0MXA1 $3.79 GALION fed to hones, cattie, sheep, hogs, turkeys, rabbits, goats, and chickens with wonderful results. he ’51 FORD A LITTU DOES SUCH A LOTI Coa» in sad Im us teU you abouc CALF MANNA FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. THONI 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS J HARDWARE * Hoetiaq 142 E. STATE ST. Paint* ♦ Varnish. • PHONE 2331 PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 SOUTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS m �THr n.ATHNOq BAHNTR. THl’RsDAT. JANUARY «. 1»51 rut r/Mf-dvr rot 4 ruHi-u> * HIIS Keglers Post Woodland, Delton, 3 Deer Killed So Far in ’51; lAttest Better Scores Vermontville Win Better scores were posted last In City Limits Week in lhe Hosting* High coeducn- Tuesday Evening Uonal bowling circuit. Ken Wllliains [rolled 170-107, Doug Bradford 137­ 1136, Phil Sheldon 102-106. Bill Dur­ kee 114. Diane Pultt 109-123. Dick Adidon 109-110. Dave Scobey 1361111..Harold Jamei* 123. Junior Peb­ bles 150-131.Sue Hawtirome 103-129. Evelyn Bryan* 101-128. Donna Lewi* 111. Chuck Miller 118. Newell Heath 126. Chuck DavL* 115-106. Leona Johnson 113-105. Archie Volsard 141-111. Ken O'Donnell 118 and Jim Jaynes 115-133. 4 ["A Vermontville, with lAnig Steward been killed by vehicles aince the again hitting the hoop for 20 points, roared over Olivet Tuesday night. 43-26. to remain undefeated Ln the Tn-C conference as Woodland limit*. A doe-fawn ran Into Uie side ot lasted a coveted victory over Lake a track driven by Ivan Babox-k. of Nashville. while he was driving on N**h ville. Woodland avenue between Michi­ Dimondale gan avenue and Uie Frank Kelly USE Toko iirhe iuF find hove yo*ir wofch TOUR checked, clooned and adjusted. A minor repair now may save you the expense of a new watch. Play it safe . . . come in soonl CREDIT Miller Jewelers 118 West Stile Street REAL'ESTATE SPECIAL — Small chicken farm. 2 bedroom home, ilarge chicken coop and brooder house About 2 acres of land Furnace, 220 V. elect. Wired for stove, fruit trees. Only $795.d0 down___--- FARM — 80 acres good soil, large house and nearly new 36 x 48 barn, hen house 12 x 24. granary. Furnace with blower, modern bath. , English Gains (Came on Rec. 2 League Leaders c*rvl—* gained t-.il n agame —mi English Service a on the Filter-Soft keglers currently leading Recreation Irague No 2 when they won three point* Wed­ nesday night from Tiie Banner. Filter-Soft had to be satisfied with splitting wtt/i Blue Ribbon dairy. In the other match. Angelo's In Bar-Ken-AU circuit clashes, and given to Uie Tiioniapplc Valley i Delton sentHcpklna home Tuesday on the short end of a 45-31 score Friday evening n doe was killed and Wayland left Middleville with a when U jumped in front of a car thrilling 34-32 victory. Playing on driven by Robert Bradfield. 21. the Trojan court. Jack Warner sent Route 5. Hasting.*, who Wus travel­ thr ball through the hoop a* the ing south on M-43 about three miles horn sounded ending the game. south of here The doe wa* found the next T->tnorrow night Woodland travels to Dimondale. Middleville goes to morning hv Offic-r Sumner In a Hopkins. Delton to Martin and field about 30 rod* from where it Nashville to Portland ox a|l Barry was hit. The body wua warm when county cage trams lake to lhe road I have had twin calves had .die lived. with the exception of Hustings. Another deer was reported killed Next Tuesday Delton will be earlier in the year. All tourney champ*. .Middleville Milk. Harold Gray was top man In the Herb He.sierly paced Woodland to EnglLsh decision, rolling a 4M total. Its win over Luke - O. HcstcTly Voyie English posted 474. Frank drujiped in.. 17 point# with Roger Weyennan spilled 509 for The Ban­ Faul right behind with 16. Wood­ ner and Ray HotchkUs 491 Bob land led most of lhe way. jumping Murray came up with another Into a 12-5 first period lead and instinker. 403. OUier score* included V. Conrad'* 502. J Malcolm's 223 ixike-O mode n bld In the third lep solo and 545 top series imriod when they outscored the The standings: Filter-Soft 47. Wildcat*. 20-9. but it wasn't enough Bigluh 46. The Banner 42. Pet Milk I NaahviUe Tuesday set a modern 35. Angelo's 31 and Blue Ribbon 29. school record when the Tigers piled SECOND WARD 4 bedroom home, attached garage fur­ nace. bath with shower, gas water heater, street black topped ----------------------------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 FIRST WARD house and extra lot on E Mill St. 2 bed­ rooms up. Living room, dining room, kitchen ond bath room, toilet only. $2,000 down--------------------- $4,000.00 NEW MODERN BUNGALOW“2 years old. 2 bedrooms, full basement, copper plumbing. Electric water heater Coal furnace -$11,000.00 FOURTH WARD 3 bedroom house and garage. Corner lot, gas furnace, fife place. Excellent location. $13,500.00 CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me information on the above stock; NAME ADDRESS W. D. Campbell, Broker DeYOUNG-TORNGA co 215 S. Jefferson, Hostingi ' Phone 2686 Conservation Officer George Sum- Ret. Phpne 84F3 Middleville Grand Rapids, Mich. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 1951 REFRIGERATORS Mill Rolls Into First Place Tie In Bliss Circuit OAMRM TOXIOHT MIU _ department , keglern rolled themselves into a tie with Foundry for first place in lhe E. W. Bll*< bowling league Friday night with a slam over Engincrrmg No. 2. Foun­ dry* took two from Pattern shop. Keith Chase spilling Dimondale with 22 point* and Joe Oliver Downing tallied four points for Nashville. Frank Mix eight, Jim Knoll seven. Kendall Guy two. Wayne CagxweU eight. Hen Pufpaff two and Ehon Decker two. Delton ouUcored Hopkin* In every quarter Tuesday to win. 45-31 Gor­ don and Bob Chamberlain «parted the Jurgensen offensive with 14 and 12 points, respectively. T1ind Stamp­ tier and Phil LewL* each bagged I seven point* for lhe winners. Tn reserve games around the arra. I Middleville defeated Wayland and Delton won an overtime victory. 32-3I Bruce Murphy droppeti in the wuining bucket for the only field Portland's youngster* defeated Bellevue'.*. 45-43. Woodland wal­ loped Uke-O. 68-24; Vermontville nipped Olivet. 39-23. and Dimondale defeated the young Nashville team. Faculty Hands Lumbermen 2nd Defeat of Season i Independent Cage League Tiie Hastings High Faculty erttw in the Independent. BiisketbJU league, which upset Barry LumiAa lx*t Thursday night. 33-31. yfl close a three-game bill In the 8;>iR) gyn^tonight against Bristol Comers. GAME WXDNEHDAY out- lhe THE RERUlfrs MONDAY Coach Lrtb Lang led the Fa­ culty quintet to iu win. pouring in aggregate. In other matchra. Repair Engl-1 I Fl() IlimOS 1 neering won Che three from Shop x 11 v x Trio Jumps i of the season for lhe Barry LupiMr err* O.ikrn.i*i«T* previously nudged office. latthe dropped two to Side gw . » ■ a • them, also by two points 11 Floor and Engineering No 1 picked) I* Hl nN 'XIlPiHI III up tiie first two from Accounting. 1 V1I1KI rtllCUU Ill In addition to Ciw*e. good wore* I a 17-13 margin at the half Jofrtr were posted by F Gallagher 506. !| Coleman accounted lor nine pointe Stamm 326. J Haven* 516_ Geiger j f >r thr winner, while Bill Krffko 503 Dan Allerdlnu 205-506. J Martin' The Trio laMtes Jumped four full finished wiih 15 for the Lumt*r505. R Clinton 200-526. P Lconhart points out in front Monday night '”r" ££ 606. Stan Rivrtt 510, Jenkinx 218­ bi tiie Women s Bowling wheel B'b , H'L , ‘j.l5 473 and H. Sexton 5'JO. when they blanked F«»xl Center "corer, was Patout The standing*: TEAM ““ while lhe second-place Bonnet As' naw Gown team split polnfn Willi Coffer. Andrus look a six-point drriiion I7SOO shop. Cals’ Alley Loop up 54 point*—but still that wa* five Kepair co short ot whipping Dimondale The kid. Floor Dimondale eagers took a 12-pomt lead in the first half and the 15ger., cuukln't overtake them ' ;ts Campbell'* to <o into a fifth place tie with Piston Ring which dropp-d three point* lo Thr IUn- each Iram tallied 22 point* for the Mace Thomas was high num for __________ hl* squad, followed by Jerry ami I MM stra'* and Parmalee's thr«-e from Dick Clark who each tallied 4>x DeVany a in tiie other maldie*. |X>ii» s. Vent "Stub" Allrrdlng wa* Avti Gaskill spilled a terrific 215 high for tin* winner- with 12 point*, middle game and flntahed with 544 Ron River* snaggled 10 and Gyri lor solo *nd .M-rie* honors [dine Eckert posted 500. Vonda* in the other game, thr ; Keefer 476. Lucille English 466. Bit s eager* walked away Lucille Willitt.* 4«2. Millie Waldrun 40-29 win over Biistol Dick Foxier Up’to last' night cage team*’ °7. AvL* R.,*m. 444 Anne Branch 441 wa- high for the victors with 18 captained by Brace Banghart ai»d, E,nn'*' . I Kr‘ lrT l’»ckr*l up H n>um. Ignore Kenfleld spilled unusual I Bnd Andv Neeb eight ____________ Louie fcarl Duane Scott w*r. wrre iMrttn* trading Dnh Bob games—rolling identical 140* for (sank ;ink 11 for the BrutnlilM. Bristohu ■ Weltton Weldon | King'* Youth Council Sth and 10th a final 420. Cole six and -B-b Schreiner five. ' grade league with records of five i 1 Monday night Andrus Service Posting good Individual score*’ —, —-- ------------win* and one defeat each. 1-1*1 week the Hanghart tram wrre Eckert and Keeler with 188*. wr'” <° Woodland and handl'd that Angie Havthornc 178. Eng Hah >77. Town* No. 1 league entry n A5-38 Grace Mt-Pharlln and Liz Cooley defeat Bill Lord Mas high man Jor I ’he Andrus eagers, racking up IS We-plnter'« team. 32-21. and 171* and WllhtU and Payne 110s The standing.*: Tno 49. Bonnet A rounter>. Bob Brogan poured in 10. Gown 45. Food Center 40. Campbell Gordon Storv .‘•eLen.- Vern Allerdittg 39. Piston Ring and Strand 36a. '-'X- Bud Randall five and Jack Dave Faul wa* lop man in the Banghart win with 12 point* Bang­ P-annalec's 35. The Hanner 34. Smith two: hart picked up seven, Tony Hoffman Coffee shop 33. DcVanv *nd Ice ,V Dean Lehman wax high for the five and Dove Vahlsing. Mike Mc­ Furl 29* and Kccg*>ni'* 28. losers with 14 points Elwood Mc­ Leod picked up eight. Eldon Rda-e Guire and Ed Ferdaruk two each fur Gene Rising four and Doc Rod Tlea six. Shannon Lydy three Kauffman seven and Mike Moore and Ron Hall two Banghart, Scott Top Cage Wheel Strand Holls Into League Tie Hie scores by quarters: WOODLAND LAK E() . DIMONDALE NASHVILLE PORTLAND BELLEVUE OLIVET VERMONTVIIJ.E jHOPKINS . . I DELTON . Turn Cuddahee wax high man-for Rlrand rolled Into a. tie In the Scutl with 12 points. Bcott picked up 11, Bob Ingram six. Jack Smith Recreation league .Wednesday night by taking all three game* from the two and Bob Anderson one. Carl Wraplntrr talllrd 14 point* The Htrand lied with Johnson' who dropped three games dlrvlllr Independent*, n each and Darrel Ziegler converted WAYLAND . MIDDLEVILLE New... and YEARS AHEAD! PAGE TTffim Score* by quarter* last Friday: WOODLAND . ., NASHVILLE . LAKE ODESSA VERMONTVILLE PORTLAND . BELLEVUE . DIMONDALE . . a gift Junior Pebbles led his team with 13. Bub Granger rolled in four buckrut, Fred Zerbel two and Dick Welton and Bub Davh'each sank a field goal. Vanderbrook was high for his tram with 10 point*. Chuck D«vla sank Uirce. Jim Wll*on and Paul Helm null one field givd anti Mike Hawthorne made a charity. Willitts Rolls Top Scores Wed. Jerry* Krewrtra wa.* top man for Strand with a nice 211 find gutue and a 578 final. Joe Burkholilir pealed 202-566 and H Long 200-541 for tiie. same team Abbey posted the u>p aolo glime. 217, for a 547 to lead the Middleville crrw.w OOwr.-. posting good Kbres In­ cluded Pete laiblenteckl rolled 197­ 615. Keith Cha.-e 529. Stan Rivrtt M». BlU. Hackney 209-540, Dale Goodyear 203 -563. Charlie Plot la 507 and Jim Barr 503. Mr and Mrs. Harry Church, if Lucille Wlllttu put together game* Difficult Split Battle Creek, were Monday nlgat Dick Adam*, rolling for the Trio .allers at the home of Mr. and MJa hotwrs in lhe Wednesday Afternoon In tiie Commercial w h c e I last Clarence Miller. bowling wheel. Her teagi split poluU Thursday night, picked up thr with McEwan* 4-7-10 spilt but decpile that he finished with a low 412 and his team dropped all three game* to Cities Service Woodmansee po.-tr<! Rolling other fair games were a terrine 246 Anal game, spilling Ellen Dolman 413. O McDonald 406. eight strikes Ln n row. and nnished Annfc Branch 400. and Foote 415. with a 898. Lara. DISSTON Light Convertible CHAIN SAW e Con ba opatoiad by ona or New foil cutting chii.l type chain 30" Light Convertible Helper Handle.. SMITH & DOSTER FARM EQUIPMENT Delton - Phone 25F3 OMR FOR'81 MID ro* TOCOWI A- TO YOUR KITCHEN Choice of ten beautiful decora* tor colors, in gleaming plastic £ handle Insets, to accent your kitchen color scheme. Easily interchangeable! they're They’re here ... the newest refrigerators for 1951! Years ahead ... in style, con­ venience, features! See the great, new Drive thisgas mileage Champion! Model HA-92 with . . . • Pantry-Dor Butter Keeper 5O-lb. Freezer locker Fresh Meat Drawer 2 Coldstream Crisper? Stainless Steel Shelves Acid Resisting Porcelain Enamel Interior • 9.2 cu. ft. "big family" capacity INVEST IN YEAR 'ROUND COMFORT Sil THI COMPLKTI LINK ROLL BLANKET — £«y to apply 7 MODELS Modal HA-92 - $369.91 T $111$ 1 HUa$ s219’5 j ROCKWOOL BATTS — For open LOOSE ROCKWOOL out and spread 40 tb COMA IN ANO SCI THfM TODAY AT 07823862 CAKACI PHONE 2909 SALES 201 S. JEFFERSON LOT PHONE 276! Serving to Satisfy |u»t pour bag covers 1951 STUDEBAKER Top value of the top 4 lowest price cars! A new longer wheelbase! Dramatic new styling! "Miracle ride” comfort! Seldom needs repairs! A NEW V-« THAT’S TRVIA’ GREAT! Studebaker Commander V-8 NEEDS NO PREMIUM F GOODYEAR BROS STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N. JgHrmm St. Pho«M 2301 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 23, 1951 PAGE FOUR [Harry Men Hurt IT MAKES US WEEP WHEN WE BEHOLD. A MOUSE THAT SHIVERS WITH THE COLD/ Hardware Store I T*o Barry county men. Duane I Ruthruff. 36. of Cloverdale, and : Kenneth MeQuarrie. 23. Rout* 8. I Delton, were injured about 3 am. Saturday* when their car crashed into a tree after missing a Cum ort the Kellogg school road a mile and a half south of Hickory' Corner*. Drlton. ha* purchased the stock and building of the Olaon Hardware pltal. McQuarrte had cut* on his face, hands and nose and Ruthrulf cut* on lhe head and left leg. conducted by Mr*. Hlidur <>l*on G. OImmi. She had been as- periencc in the retail field and had been connected with several retail hrur- prior to World War II He Our Fuel Oil it of uniform quality, the always best. Phone 2448 for our friendly CO. 2448 i Hie high school lad* acored three 'The All-Stars were a great team and they were rrally hitting." "Who waa No. M (Rum DeVette' Drum one, "Jerked." the on the college team," asked Patten ••Stretch" Janes. No. 6 of the King*. on "He Just couldn't mu* hla shotal" Harting* two pistol teams squared Veldmiui When Copeland, No. 3. was aaked off last week for the first time In V.ldman kotm <tw tint point ot „ „„ „.™„. „ an official Western Michigan Pistol th, same. . sin. u«n OS* Oltoen1 Mld -No ,„_w, , league matoh and lhe No. 3 entry kmeshed ----- ---- _a -tntdtei ------- , foe -------, CUCKln _ rUckUW UM. wrTTth,, anow- ■ -Obow. Kiwanls Veldg*ve a good account of itaelf. ac- man dropped in a field goal, Hannlboat" phcipg iddcd that the King' cording to Meric KarcheWileox retaliated then . P a 11 e n i >wlc<| rewngc but a Lion member N*. 1 ariraeca defeated the new team, scored Kiwanls ther moved !who ooujdn t believe It said. “Do mw. -V The • .... ■«* nil* In a 15-8 tA o lead .. . ... .. . 1323 to ■1138. lout in Fnmil front nnH and held a you really mean it?" Several Kings Individual score* Included Karch- j . . . , t said. ■'abaoluleiy," or Uie next tiling ■ — Bob King wm high man of the er'* — 367. — Forrest- Bennett's 252. Tac| Olea' 274, Doug Young's 271, Stu UH with 14 polnu. Gilbef: followed The Colored team took nothing Howes’ 338. Frank Barnard's 346. with six for Kiwanb DeVany. Mort away from the fine-playing, keyed Bacon and "Woody" Bachelder all up aggregation of Langs'. However, scored a bucket for Kiwanb. the Komfdy team definitely did not George Leonards 310. Dtek Ben­ Gordon CroUiers tailtod six for '**' ■. u*“ iere outclaaced and aa nett's 318 and Bd HoevenalF* 238. the Lfon* Veldman the. Lynn "every time „ we -Ie arc Perry. Hugh Johnion and Ernie beaten, we want a return game; Ktlixon men Fvorvtl four puuits ~ [it ’’** an<TVcTcmembeFUie low for a Iwig time. We tvgncially want lo go The ’ Galesburg FTA basketball Sidelight* on Uie Gamp back and wipe mi: a lo#*." ‘““""•"“"““t ESS,’I n“"> Comment.-The It might be stated that the Kotnw.a laal rnda, puntoon. DeUon Kln . wun B „ ^^..d „,d. cdy Kings were brought to HasUngs won. 34>». —________________________________ Bradford two and Jack Hastings’ Pistol ;I1 point*. Dougbefore being I TWo of Nona' point* were "by young Phil —riding Teams Have Match tallied the abnuldcn. of Principal George about half FEED FOR RESULTS $$$ John Hager, 85, DiesTuesday After Long Illness FFA'Cagers Win Funeral for John i > yin the Air Force in Uie last services Hager. war. and Was.attached to thr 9th. 85. who died at 4:30 Tuesday mom- had been for two days, will be held rrrn* veiling bu*ine»« machine* at 2 pm. Friday nt the Leonard largely in u*e by bank' and Urge Funeral home. Death followed u commercial houses in Michigan. long Ulnes*. Uivenmltt and Northern Indiana. He intend* to devote hi* full time to (lie Freeport hardware business. He and hl* wife and daughter. Mr Hager was‘born in Michigan Diane, rc.cntjy nuned to Freeport. Or X. 1865. the son of Tiieodore Jed Black. Michigan Stale -, high­ and Cruaa < Mosher* Hager. He had been a resident of Huly promising sophomore welter­ weight boxer, was a Wisconsin state ling* for 50 years and al one lime table tennis champion nt 12 years wm employed u a niaht watchman of age. Hi* home town b Janesville. al Uie old Hastings Table factory. He M .survived by his wife. Hattie. HUU Inctudod Jim Kkmtacw. H. Members of the Delton team were Marvin Bager. Junior Campbell. Dick CocJubh. Dun Munger. Vic Whipple. Fred Uwl*. Phil Arm­ strong. B;ul) Hammond and Herb Doster. D. Cochran waa high point man Tiie next game will be wiUi Hickory Kellogg during live last pan of January. Thomas Traveling Blue & Gold . . . from Page 2. .See. Team Wins, 45-41 (Continued Saxons peppered Uie hoop.* COLLISION REPAIRS Dairy cow* are Individual milk factorl**. Krep lh«m prov during to capacity. MASTER BLEND DAIRY CONCENTRATE and PAINTING ARE SPECIALTIES IN OUR SHOP added to your own or local grains, plus good quality roughs No amateur* work on your ear here? Our work­ men are specialists who take great pride in their work.and in matching original factory colon. WtH 3.> If Couch Iaing had wished. the Mace Thoma< Traveling cage team nudxed the Loekshore Fann score could have been higher. Has­ aggregation which plays in Kata* ting* set up only one play during tiuaxt. 45-41. hero Saturday night. the evening. The Thoma* quint led during The Vanity summary: the first half but in the third HARTIXOR McCULLOCH their usual didn't got a chance to lead." Not allblng. but to explain why so many King shots went. astray. Stare only wrre gtvsn a light pre- Jones stated ' the low ceiling* forced pcnc lunch and their gM mileage ua to shoot flat into Uie basket, and Copeland, explaining th* lack of we haven't a man on the team who a -show." »ld “you can't put on a normally shoot* that way; we usu­ show when you're behind, and wa ally shoot with a high arch." for only capacity. * W« recommend and follow th* approved Mat1«r Mix feeding program and formulas. Com* In and too us today. . Give Yau Ah Estimate Befere Doing The Job HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Slate St. Phone 2837 Hastings Grain & Bean Co. DODGE - PLVmOUTH DODGE Job-Rated 129 N. Midrtcm TRUCKS Phone 2678 they again pulled to the front points for Uie winners. Bob South scored 10. Bob Bradford seven. • and Mace Tlxuna* each picked up two point* DoDnck. a guard, racked | 14 tor the visitors. East Side Lumber Has 10-Point Lead East Side Lumber keglcr* pul a lull 10 potnta between them und the M-cond place Consumers Power crew Tuesday night when they picked up three points from Oakmartcre while Consumers split with DcVuny tailors. Car Seal took three fiotn Ly­ Barker in the other match. 3 MODELS AVAILABLE r-T-^r SEE A DEMONSTRATION TODAY putting togctlwr game* of 188-170­ ; 1b3 for u.e top 547 serie.- Bob Lam­ bert had a 119 final game for a 471 total Harold DeVany rolled 501 (pr lib team and H O'Donnell a 203 for Qie high rolo game and a 543 total roiling for Car Seal. The standings: East Side 57. Con­ sumer, <7, Oakmastera 40. DeVany 139. Car Seal 38 and LyBarker 38. TOTALS KhLDINU TOTAL* HASTINGS BBLDINO College All-Stars (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 3.) period and led. 33-24. at -the half In Uie third the Kings outscored the All-Stars. 17-18. but the team assembled by Coach Lang came back and poured in 20 point* in the Three Michigan State linemen last chapter to the Kings' 17. The thrilled spectator* didn't made the Lithuanian All-American football team selected in 'The Marian." a magazine published in then they got that in the prrChicago. Tiie Uirec arc guards John llir.lnary when lhe Ktwanlan* de-* Yocca and Frank Kapral and tackle The Kiwanlan* started out with Deane Thomas. ' a legitimate lineup bqt in the sec­ William Chase. 113 High street. is ond period they ran ihMjvc mem­ n patient nt Blodgett hospital for bers of the Hastings H®fKey club is club. surgery Immediate Delivery HOME FREEZERS Own a home freezer! Available for your every day use. right in your, own home. One sure way to save money (buy in quantity) on yoiir food bills and - have the food vou want when vou want it COOPERATION doo it Attaining personal and family security is a big job. For most of us* il can only be secured when many people join together with the same purpose in mind- That's the idea of life insurance. It was lhe voluntary allocation of many familiei that creole* mutual life Insurance. Thol cooperolive endeavor made economic protection available to everyone at costs that ore infinitesimal compered to whol they would be il a family attempted to create this protection on its own. For a few dollars a year on average family con assure ilself of thousands of dollars worth of rock-solid security, of immeasurabfe peace of mind, CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE and of financial independence for..youngsters and old folks alike. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales anil Service LOCAL RtPREStNTATIVt— JOHN J. HOPKINS I OS Mur to!, Hartings — Phone |bQ4 dhdJB �PAOK FIV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY 25, 1951 | VERMONTVILLE CIMNS I HIT OF Will AT A SIKtf STROKE J fire chief at lhe Vermontville Fire department, a post he haa held since January. 1MB He served as acting fire chief from November, IMS. until the annual meeting, fol­ lowing the death of Vance Barber who served iu fire chief 30 years Others elected to office were Carl Whaley, assistant chief; Gordon Lovell, captain; Erble Zemke, bl lieutenant. Cleo Prescott, 2nd lieu­ tenant. and secretary. George New­ man. Two new members. Donald Cintse and Louis Wells, have been added to tiie list, making n total of 36. The department made 16 runs during 1M0 as compared with 32 the previous year. A second new Bcott Air Pack l»a.s been purcltased and Is Expected 16 arrive this week. The annual firemen’s ball will be held In the Ojx-ra House Saturday, February 24 . The Ladles Christian ajoociatlon of the Canyregatioiwl church will meet Thursday, February 8 Thu will be tn charge of thy newly elect- New Jamtiway Shuttle Strok* Bsrn Clearer Juat fl»p the twitch! EecIumvc pull-puih action ot tlw Jamciwtf Bara Cleaner wluiki manure from gutter to tpreadcr. It clean* your bam quickly. tl>ocoughly. Tbere arc do troubletome gutter chain*, crow-gutter* or imide pit*. The Jamcsway lUrn Cleaner i* Murdy ... built for ooev_ __ ___ um *.:>■ ■» I FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED dent; Mrs Arthur Banilnglmm. vice president; Mbs Margretta Zemke, secreuary, and Mra. Glenn SaUerlee. treasurer The president ap­ pointed Mrs. Roy Weeks chairman of the remembrance committee, and Mrs Ray, Orwlek. chairman of pub­ licity. STORE Phon* 2237 117 S. JaHorson All KINDS OF FIN* MBAT»-At kVCRVOAV LOW PRICKS PROVE KROGER HELPS VOU LIV< BETTER FOR LESS WITH W ’ ___ Henry Schalbly. * Mr and Mrs. Max Duncan and daughter. Lynn, NASHVILLE WOODLAND of Hasting*, were Sunday dinner guaau with hta parents. Mr and Laurel Chapter No. 31, OBS.’wlU _.£*• **« WOODLAND Mr*. ‘Jerry Fisher, honoring Lynn’s observe the annual Past Matrons UrT k’, hrUI UN1TKD BRFTHHEN CHURCH first birthday-anniversary. She srn.i and patrons N Vernon H. Beardsley. Mlnlatcr 10: 00. Dhrlne Worship. Sermon remembered with a. decorated cake and lovely gift* subject: "Nothn^ but Leave*.” Mr. and Mra. &nest Hough were chu-swu vnlon teal for slpdenta of 00 11: 00. Church School. the Nxshvllk- school This ts the “• ” ** 6 30, Intermediate Christian En­ Arlen Hal*e. Duane RowUder. Vin­ flrat time the teat haa been given In deavor. , ■ Wyandotte, MkitNo Mid-week service, but all go cent Caprpbeil. Dennu Campbell two y’eurw. and the third Utne It and Glendun Curtis were callers has been offered throughout the' m to Kilpatrick church and spent Sunday afternoon with Enclosed find order far *120 for KILPATRICK CHURCH Donald Matthews. * Friday night 10;|0. Church School. ■ Rco McMillen entertained nine 11:30. Divine Worship. Sermon members of his Sunday School ditv subject: “A Handful of Meal.” This group took charge of getting 8 00, Christian Endeavor. some new books ready for file and -n,. "" use In the Sunday School library * Questa for lunch Sunday with Mr. The Brotherhood from lhe Sunfield and Mrs Milan Trumbo were Mr. U.B church met Tuesday evening Mrs Laura Matloan lhe dining room at the temple, a. and Mr*. 81 .OCoruior. of Green­ at the Ernest Hough home Alien Dean, of Weatpoct, Conn.' • ville: Mr*. F«irn Walton and daugh­ Tbe Cheerful Helpers club met vidted hla father. W. O. Dean.- and ter, Joan, and Mrs Florence Dudley. Friday afternoon nt the home of Mra. Dean. Saturday and Sunday. OPclnOT! flODOrS ot Lansing. * Mrs Ernest Hough J4rs Lee Sheldon. Thr regular buaiAdditional gUMta at dinner BaturI was a lensing visitor Monday, a ncsa meeting was conducted and Mrs Clara Klupfcnatcin spent last some sewing done far Kcd Cross. weekend witivrelative* in Nite*. More Red Cross sewing, which is National Youth Week amraig the) Mrs. Arlle Spindler spent lhe weekend in Battle Creek with inn done* at the next meeting Lovely J8 through February 4. a Ntuhson in law and daughter. Mr. and refreshments were sen rd by the XeSTT i."" «“!•• BUJIOMB. «■ »UH». Mrs. Wtlltam- Boyer. * Mrs. Grace hiKteos * The .Methodist church Sidtuun. of Hastings, wjis a weekend has been redecorated The main Week RevivalIwhioh will be held Appliance store on State street. wu» visitor with her brother. Mr. and room and class rooms have all been locally Monday January 29. through honored at th.- jackapn convention FeteX" 2 Rev N M^.raben. of Mrs Eldon Farrell a .Mr and Mrs. redecorated with painted wall*, rc- nosEi Frank Braendie. of Canon City, were Sunday site moon visitors with Mra Cora Whitney and daughter. * M1m Rose Dutts left Saturday morning for Florida to visit the Purrest Begerow family at Sebring. Visitors with Mr. and Mra. Peter Fender were their daughters and son Mr. and Mr*. O. L. Salisbury . Thursday: Mr afid Mra. Merlin Fender and daughter. Mildred. Sat­ urday. and Mr. and Mr*. Sam Park­ er Sunda/. all from Battle Creek * Mr. and Mrs. Colon Schalbly. uf Kalamazoo, were rerent Sunday night visitors with his mother. Mrs. flnislied floor* and varnished wixxl- Three River*, a .... Crook on Sunday were Mr* Loy Royer. Harry Royer and Miss Mary Smith, of Bedlord Hi* arrest followed a i-otnplauit of a young girl that Oriver had ac­ costed her as she' rode a bicycle along Uie Bad! ield road. Culver was drlyfat'Kis'car at the Um*-; lie dldtiT iholf.st the girl but allegedly ekpaaed himself and attcmpted'lo entice the girl uno hi* car. Al Saturday's hearing the girl testified its to the event which oceutreti October 30 Walter WilHam*. State Police deiectlvc from lhe Battle Creek post, who was with Barry County Deputy Clarence Donovan when the arrest wa* made, also testified William* .-aid Culver famed evangehst. «* the cumpany a » admitted the offense and also said , . r ___ •• volunM in the thr । United States. 'Hie award waa on a perewpua twits. /Vw PRAIRIEVILLE The Extension group enjoyed a Mr and Mt* William Parker wrre belated lesi-m on -Restyling Clothes" Friday evening dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs R E. Foster. of Laming Mra Howard Champlin and Mrs Quests of Mr. and Mrs Parker over Warren Hcydenbeck of the Pine Jake group. a Thia Thursday even­ Albert Rapp, of Ann < Arbor, and ing the'group will meet to dLxuM Robert Parker and Forest Sweet, ot | a lex*>ri un "Color" * Mr and Mt*. DILsa Boulter attended a wedding Laming. j lb. MONEY every day is like DOLLAR day f ■hSoNRE WAX. ^!14EN YOU IRON THE EASY *> 69c Pork Chops CHOICE CENTERS - NONE PRICED HIGHER 49c Sliced Bacon WILSON $ CORN KING Steaks ski»i«, Swimib 99c YEAR ABO KROGER-CUT TENDERAY MOW 5 Ik,* 29. 10bv 49c Allies I Frat-Shore Oysters CORN BEEF .... ........................... Gra*efmlt 21-z* 2 19c DUNCAN - tfAVt SOMt SEEDS. BUT DtllCIOUS - YOU SAVE 4C A J m m> Plump & mealy From cultivated bad* Dated < 79c Teegeriaet iz« > -— LOWER PRICES 23c zo* a-, YOU SAVE k Potatoes io it, 6* Potatoes is is, 1.30 49 ib> MICHIGAN - YOU SAVE 30c FLORIDA ORANGES 8 in 63c THE AMAZING 1.09 NOW 8 lb b.g DRINK THE JUICE TOR HEALTH 8ib> FINE FOR SALADS 79c 8|b # «.d 48 J 19c LOAN Prepare for Winter! cuf ironjhglimo in half. no hecivy iron lo lift, press or push Happy Boy anAGirl! trol and guide the dolhoi — the ir'oper doct the work. 49c Jumbo 36 size Start around. Sil comfortably relaxed — ju»l touch lhe Foot con­ BETTER RESULTS, great pronurc and, accurate heat gives clothe* a ernp, professional look. AnJ. you can select lhe YOU SAVE JOc HEAD LETTUCE FRIGIDAIRE SAVES WORK, 49C YOU SAVE 14c GRAPEFRUIT QUICK ELECTRIC IRONER SAVES TIME, PRICE YEAR AGO .. ." 10%, 49c IDAHO - YOU SAVE 20c THAN LAST YEAR • IT that because »f two large defense i Culver wa» a criminal Mivual contracts, produetion cuts made It psychopathic person, • nocraaary lo lower the number uf Tiie doctorjwho examined him dbtribuloe* of IU products. । were Dr D Td Schrler avMatailt tn Michigan. diMributora were aupenntcndeni of the hospital, and Itm'ted to six outside of the Detroit‘Di* Charles o Holder mid J(»«eph area Bulling s Appliance irtora 1*18 McCarthy also on the staff one of lhe mx. making the firm the' Culver had previotulv been cumSparton dealer In thi* mittrd In UM4 on a aimliar count . broughf before Judge Pau! It C;i--h in Clinton county Circuit court Hr ____ ___ _ . anniversary-party honoring Mr and!*** released September j. 19411. Mr* Reuben Boulter, of Plainwell, by c<»un order ba*ed on the mental on Friday evenuig at lhe Reuben . ’**“»> department» petition that Boulter home. ‘ the man waa cured Mra Farr is learning to drive > Pr<>»«vtii'»r J Franklin Hun.lev. her new car. • Mr and Mrs. Ba ll »”o Hied the petition fa, a mental Hayward and family, uf Kalatnatpo, “ •* • " ........ ........... • were Saturday culler* at the Oliver November term of Circuit court, Hayward home * A group of ladle* repiesctilcd t|ie people at the hear<1! Hie WSQS met u: Mr* Fair * hmm- U*l Wedneaday lo work n gprona and fancy work * Mt and DA|.lcltl rs Mi. Clayton St. John and Gary BANrltLD Lee attended thr 45th wedding an- ~ niveraary dinner for Mi Ht John.* The Extension group met with parent. Saturday evening .it the Mr*. David Conklin Wrdhmlay. home of Mrs Loh Penna, of Hol-1 Januniy 17 and mtulv aluminum land I trny New member* are Mi. Vent The Walhe Sriiith family arr rn- Thorntim mid Mr* Frunk .Marvel. Joying trlrvtsimi • Mr and Mf.. Iu». * The W15CS will huve their Irving Boulter and Mr and Mrs next meeting February I at the Karl Boulter enjoyed Sunday llnnm | home ot Mr* Frank Anicll. There at thr Sam Boulter home at Hop- I will be n pulluck dinner at liwn. I kin’ a 'Hie tren-ugrrv planned .»I Everyone I* wked to bring mi aproii fluty ride for Saturday, but the | * Mr mid Mr* Qcmge Milin and . weatherman rhanRed all that Thrv Jane, mid Louie Neubcrt were - in 1 held their get-together <jl lhe town I Ann Arb»*r Saturday _ and Mrs Dale huh » 1 ‘ ■ Mr. and Mr* DuhNeubcrt halt* I______ • • . a .1 new daughter. Ufr Ujrn January tl. She ha* been named Alite ;)al« lhe Neubcrt* are Inina at S.*n cash Diego. Calif. * Leo Frey while .>11 hts milk route Hipped and liurt his side a Mr and Mr* O E Crandall, ot Battle Crrtk. enter­ tained tiie Albert Neubcrt family with a birthday dinner Sunday, colour <1 ling Mr Crandall and Mr MUTUAL FINANCE Ncubert's birthday.-. * Mrs Wallet Robb* entertained lhe Thur-day Night club Lut week CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Mr*. Kenneth .Lehr., ....... ................ of Baltic* ........................ ra. pan ...i.-. wkhm. ,M r «'■ Lewi* cm Friday Northern Spy,Mich US No I,Save9c —- A 34 year old Charlotte father was recommitted Saturday to the juris­ diction of Uie Michigan departmentof mental health by Judge Archie McDonald after a hearing m Barry county Circuit court Culver, D',w' "d Rolfe Bulling As Top Salesman Frying Chicken57c SHANK FORTION Committed on Morals Complaint 'I 1 FIEII TUT-HCXEI Public Forum | 34 Year Old Man for winter comfort... right speed for every type of clothing and fabric. 19c YOU SAVE 6< FRESH. CRISP. TENDER HEADS ONLY FRIGIDAIRE GIVES YOU Chocolate Bars <9.0 b»> 89c SUCHARD - FLAIN, NUT Grapefruit Juice 2 49c Dad has just completed e much aeeded ' recreation room 51c NU-WOOD KROGER Blended Juice KROGER DID THI TRICK! Orange Juice 2 “”‘ ‘55c Tomato Juice KROGER. 46 ox Im KROGER 15c Tea Bags Kroger Bread SUPER SOp WINDSOR CLUB 48 count 2*u*i83c Syrup *ewe"*l*** ^"IBc x SWVJ WITH FANCAKES OniANJ DOG FOOD 18c * 29c PILLSBURY WOODBURY SOAP REGULAR BATH 2* 19c 2* 27c X-MRT CAKE MIX . (WHITT - GOLDEN CHIFFON) pk’ 26c OPIN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. — Yew rib welcome io use our beck dout parking lot in rear — let ui help you carry your groceries out to your car BALSAM WOOL8 The Attic Insulation night* far you . . . you c>n do tom*. Insulate your attic with Bahsm-Wool to make your hoaac up to 15* cooler. Wool turn back heat, allowing you to work, r*y(, »nd »itcp comfortably, (ecl refreshed. MODEL 10-30 0.^219 Don’t mer comfort. NU-WOCD Decarofai CONVENIENT TERMS Spotlight Coffee »> 77c Pancake Flour KROGER HOT DATED All MEAT 23c 39c KROGER - ORANGE FEKOE • Cheese and begin with PRESTOE-MATIC FOOT CONTROL 26-INCH BIZE ONLY >169™ BIO 3O-INCH IRON PROVIDES IRONING SUtfACf 8 T1M|S LARGER THAN A HAND IRON. IT'S A REAL | Call now hvofofg* FREE NO OBLIGATION IN EASIER, BETTER LIVING • CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 1/5 NORTH Wro/rcs JEFFERSON ST. 2 4JI - 28u/ �EXTE DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY shape. Call after 4. east of Bdly Tinkler Wayne Armour. . 126 South Michigan Ate. • Weed cents, pulleu 30 cents, m cents. Lathrop Hatchery. Odessa, phone 4071. Complete Insurance Service Bonds WANTED TO BUY -Good quality beech, maple and boxwood timber. Write Augusta Basket Co., Au- Office 2908 1 rill. Waterbury Furnaces Gas - Oil - Coal Repairs ond Ports installed for all furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING TAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR phone 3345. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS may be the answer lo yuur drinking tone quality Corn. Oots. Wheat, Cloveneed. Beans, Hoy b Straw, Posture Wilip II. calves and sheep, removed free. Plume collect tn Hostings 2232 or Rockford 74551. Roy Cooper. 11- ia wJ IMM <il»k»l|. Ju-lo .1 llara K. llwleti HARDWARE 142 E. Stote St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER FOR SALE -50 ton* good corn en­ silage 'Arthur Bate*. 2 mile* cast List your Auction Sale* with DEWEY REED et can be made at Banner Office FOR SALE-6 year cow. fresh, calf by Rowley. R 4 The Sherwood Agency FOR RENT—Sleeping room .Humic Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD ■llag« 1Hanwr. l«l ta • 1. klllek, -|b»r« ttorir.sht. Employment—Help Wonted electric pump. 4 room* und bath down and two up Alvo 40 acres of timber In Orangeville Twp and 3500 feet of grxxl pine lumber Thi* |ias been appraised W B Hay­ ward Estate. Ix»w Warner Adm Pieuve call William A. Hayward. Jr. phone 3R3 Pralnevme niter GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on * EXPERIENCED take dictation, transcribe note* und type required. Pleasant work­ ing conditions. 40 hour week Starting salary dependent upon experience with good chance for Uirtilr. FITTER LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 Hostings .1) or ante W T Kelly, 42 i Kalamazoo, phone 43201 SEI ME for your No Eiclution auto insurance General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE i. Ph. 255B LOREN ««»• Ph- 2.75’ HERSHBERGER GCAL MAN WANTED -Would you like io increase your Income 130 or more a week? Supply Rawleigli Products to consumer* in City of Hasting.*. Write today Dept DR. SOUTH WIND heaters, generator* starter, magneto*, we have thi equipment to repair them. Kellei BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR Notice Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON repaired and recored Radiator Shop, 202 N Phone Vermontville 2142 day* Vermontville 4016 nights Alto Phone 2657 Hitting! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY dr.. hydramatlc drlvi Vermontville WANTED—Alteration*, special re­ pair and mending fur all types ol clothing, including fur Irene Craven, 720 N. Bolt wood. plume BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY CUSTOM S LA UG UTERI NG Wr.lnesdays and Saturday*, poultry <:rr- mg Wrdnr*d«.v< Plra*e no­ tify uv before bringing in stock U be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen Food Storage Co.. phone 2888. t‘ Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available From PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS 'up V 200>—available at small rental fee Call Episcopal Parish' House or Rectory. . tf AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK |ONES I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA ’hone Hatting* 2588 lSaturday> Through Week Banfietd 27-6 Bradbury Ames Co. fled Leghorns, certified Hy (egg­ bird cross, approved Red* Whit* Rocks. Rock-Red. and Red-Rocks und Pioneers fam-m* Hy-Llne? All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY 626 G. R. Nat l Bonk Bldg. Grand Rapidi, Mich. Tai. 8*1456 ANDRUS Phone 2519 ■ Not I Bpnk Bldg. rOH SALE—1950 Ford Custom t dour, radio and heater and over­ drive Phone 2412 W>jodlan<* evenings 2 mode sturdy built with thermo­ stat. al*o Flinchbaugh canvas wagon unloaders Cridier Imple­ ments. Middleville, phone 7F21 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Mooter, good motor, cheap. Re Dick Deming at Hastings Moto’ Calves — good and ■ choice----------- $38 to 43 medium---------:_$35 to 38 light------------------- $35 down! List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer Implements. J. I Car. Middleville, phone 7F21 Household Goods BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day Service Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS pleetUne 4-di enL condition dlo., spotlight working condition. 035: chrome •and black dinette table. 815 Phone FOR SALE— A davenport, a metal double bed and automatic baby with 5 years of line breeding large white eggs Males of thh mating all from 240 to 330 egv straight run. !5'» cents, pulleir 32 ctnls Lathron Hatchery. lakr Odessa phone 4071 t* 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 Lambs— good $32 to 34.201 light lambs- $25 to 30 j OR SALE—About 80 Plyinoutt R->ck pullets, laying gopd. N ’ GuiUlom. Middleville phone 1WF*' thev Sheep---------------- $16.50 to 181 'l Steers and heifers--------$22.50 to 331 Broadwav. Saturday and Sunday. Cowi, beef----------- $21 to 24; conners and cutters------------ $21 1W5 <o 1^42 PlymouU Come Saturday oi ts downj Beef bulls-------- $26 to 28.20! Light bulb---------- $22 to 271 Hogs, top---------$21 to 22.101 roughs and. heavies. ___’$ 15.60 to 20! OR BALE—Packard. ver good mechanical condition. 20.V* miles, brand new set tire* wetl old. 81.600. Inquire 2766 1 2 Feeder pigs $10.50 to 24.50, tings. Mich . old camp around road or H Broadway at Hendersh-tt clutch, seal beam lights. extr» good body and stock rack I201' FOR SALE—Hy 'esgi bird croar Melvin Oaks, west ot Dowling Lathrop own certified line, bred first turn right. 3rd house north cross with superior egg productlon. Why pay more? Straight run 15S emu. pulieU 30 cent*. Lathrop Hatchery. 'Lake Odessa, phone 4071. tf WANTED—By adult couple, un­ furnished small, all moderrT house with garage or a lower apart­ FOR SALE—Breakfast nbok table ment-4 or 5 rooms. Write Box proved. Pullorun 24x70. and benches. 418 B Jef"A-155," c/O Hastings Banner Leghorn*. Reds.„ Iarson, phone 3541. l/» quality only 115 per 100. Write, call or stop tn now Marshall's Hatch try. R. 2. Nashville, phone 3132 Nash- DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $10 FOR COWS - $10 FOR HORSES According te Sixe and Condition Wa Pay for Large Hogi Only Other Farm Animals Removed Frea — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 .fXS DEAD STOCK ■ATTU CRUK 2-2981 (PHONE COLLECT) �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1951 • TAB BXTEMS10* at- Tk* re MotSrr BAMFlEIb EXTEMSIOM DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PRODUCTS 1& HIGHLANDS DAIRY WBLOOMB COMNVMITT OBABOB :V1*i.»\koi; regular SI size now only * Soothes rough, dup|>e<l hand* (.reams *moolh...fragrant Soften* skin from head lo loe Protect* aguin*l weather Guards against -kin dr; Ar*.. Doubles <u makeup foundation TOY wind & weather hand ( ream 1 K.-guturh Aon Hide v | Ha* the aarnt* wuudciful. skin guard- ing |iri>[>erti< - as llic lotion—espe­ cially created for you who prefer a hand cream. Thu tulc i* jut a limited litnc only...(/tdrr l ouii Today! WE DELIVER CARD OF THANKS CARO OF THANKS Wish to thank my many frlenda and relative* for their kindness shown to me and my family during my recent lllneM. Also Dr; Lofdahl nurses at Pennock hospital. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Earl Ferns CARD OF THANKS To Dr Lofdaltl and Dr. Pryor and the nursrt at Pennock hospital fo their kind and expert care; to thr Baltimore church. WMS. and Moore School Mothers' dub. and all my friend* and relatives for the lovely Hewers, gifts and card*. 1 wish to extend my sincere and grateful thanks Mr*. Myron Mead large 82 bottle now 81 phone 2665 Member* of the KBpatrick Chris­ tian Endeavor will observe the 70tli annlver*ary of thr organisation January m through February 4. A highlight of lhe oteervance will be a banquet Thursday night. Feb- ( ARD OF THANKK 1 wish in alncerely thank my many frlenda. relative*, the Has­ ting* Manufacturing company, and the Altoft PTA for the lovely tlow, ers, planta, cards and candy sent to me during my dines*. al*o Dr Birk and the nurses al Pennock hospital for their kindness Geneva O'Connor CARD OF THANKS The family of Eli Barnaby wishes tu express their sincere apprecia­ tion to his friends and relative* for their kindnea* shown during hv last (Hues* and passing, also lor the beautiful flower*. We would like lo especially thank Mr and Mt* DeWitt and the nurses who cared for him. Rev Leu.s.vn Sharpe for in* comforting word*, Charles Leonard. Sr., Charles Leonard. Jr and Clark O'Donnell lor their kind service, and Mr. Roy Walers tar Scout A.u>ards Tractor Meetings Scheduled at Hickory Corners Euttiie Jarman has p.med hl*' first clasa Boy Acvut tods and Mur-: vni Hammer ha* achie-.e<i the sec-. Hastings Students (jindidales for Bachelor Degrees scrcd by member.. <>< thr Ha*tUi* Metbodlxt church Mcnt badge* earned .recently by David McGlock-' Four *ttidrn: • Irom Bastinga are Un included athletic*, physical de­' CAiPhUatc. P.t dejrees and cSrtiltvelopment. first aid. home repair.^ and swimming. h-gr it the end of the present senir dcr. February 3 . SlLnl M McKlbbeh. Mary J/uie At Great Lakes Clark and Fla-Mc Allenlink are Two Delton *eoman recruits. Dale candidate., for bachelor of acicnc* J Phllmcn, USN. son of Mr and, Mim Ailerdink and Mi1 Ing port al Rlehlsnd Film an Mrs. Raney Philmon. of Route 3. and Waiter I. Beck. irHN. of Route are also eandid.iu-s lot H 3. are undergoing recruit training at the worlds laryeM Nava! Train I n*. of hydraulic system* will be fea­ date for a crrtiftt tured February 5. Topic* will be demtxutrated and discussed by Harry Snyder or another reprewn- Milton Stager. conacrvaUoALt al lhe Kellogg school near Hickory 7 o'clock. Dr. Clyde Meadow*. vice Comer*, ha* announced two larin president of the World Christian mechanica meeting* to be held on Endeavor union, will be lhe apeak er January 29 and February 5. Vom is from Grand Rapid* Mr and Mn. Clark Lavengood. ot S. Hanover, were In Orarvd Rapid* Over the weekend attending the lurnlture show. Mr. and Mr*. Vamon Webster were In Lansing Monday They were accompanied by Mra. Vemor Blough. Mr^ Fred Jonas vUltad her daughter. Mrs Francis <Irene> Hamilton In Kalaniaxoo, Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Walton, from Grand Rapid*, were weekend gueaU, of Air. and Mr*. Gordon Havens. Mr and Mr. William Neahr were in Grand Rapids for the weekend for the furniture show Mrs. Charles Bofferding was lx»l- PHONE 2651 Niles.. 757F11 „ mnd& weathei lotion M To Mark Anniversary Mrs. John Raymond Bratton re­ sumed lo Hammond. Ind., Sunday after spending a month In Hasting* 'with her parent*. Dr. and Mr*. E A. Perry. 8. Church street. Mr Bratton spent lhe weekend here. Mr and Mr* Dick Adam* entcrtatned Mrs. Adam*' mother, Mrs. A',;”., PAGE SEVEN Kilpatrick C. E. PERSONALS EXTENSION GROUP creivenuon held In London last calling Mr* Lawrence Cha»-. Wood­ land 3182, before January 2R. Sunday night the Huntington College Gospel Volunteer* Male quartet is to sing and Monday night Rev. Harold Cherry, pastor of the Sunfleld United Brethren church, will speak on “What Would Thou Have Me Do?" TUeaday evening pany Film* on lubrication will be Grove chureti. will speak on FuKh- screened. . fulness" Each service will include special musical number*. Sue R*sey. and all fannara and others inter pre.4dent. reports tstrd have been invited by 8ta«er i to atteeid They are also welcome to bring some work lo do tn the school shop Dr. John Lavely To Preach Here Rose church Wednesday night Altar a chart business meeting the mem­ bers playrd euchre Prires for the evening went to Mrs B A O’DonDr. John Hillman Lively, an assoqell. Mrs. B. A LyBarker and Miss Ambra Pedewa. who haa been appointed to a similar Mr and Mrs. Oua Wlngtier en­ faculty post in the phdoaophy de­ tertained Mr and 'Mr.* Oeorge triment nt BostJfr University, will Spillane for dinner m Battle Creek ; preach at the 11 ajn. service at th< Bunday * , ‘Fir»t Methodist church here 8u*»Mr and Mrs. Earl Cliasc were (lav January 21 JU.,1 « Mr »«1 Mr. * *»■««» br. L.r.1, reeehed mri.bl U. .ndrr. Dr. I_*vely id* underHumla Forty ruib: «ta> U.r, ,„d„lr „ uu,h,„ attended the Symphony concert In |c<r ’ In >'» addition, Adtaniow. he holds hold* two degree* degreefrorn “ ’ i Universitc. University. having having eMrned a bachelor of *acre<i theJwl M Mr and Mr* George Will* and family were in Grand Rapid* over ihe Mr* W.llc lhe weekend Hktmr visiting Mr*. Wills’ parents, Mr and Mrs E J D.ivh Mrs Jack Stem spent Friday and Saturday in Grand Rapid* with Mr Stem David and Judy Stem were Saturday visitor* there Mr and Mra. Winston Merrick Tuesday were to move into their newly purchased home al 315 E Marshall street. The Merricks bought their home from Earl Ricker Mr. and Mrs Dewey H Oosch and Mrs Bertha Jones, of Lansing, and Mr and Mrs. Albert Tbomptoo. ot Grand Rapids, spent the weekend with Frank P. Goach. of Hastings. Mr and Mr* Otl* Harthy an-* Charles were dinner guests on Sun­ day of Mr und Mr* ~ ' Sjwncre. 1001 8 Dibble Mr and Mr*. Howard Oeoert. of । Lima. Ohio, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Lynn Newton Hastings Heights Ldw Michigan Ave. al M-43 Meals.. Short Orders.. Sandwiches Soups.. Daily Special Groceries IceCream Refresher Course For Engineers Michigan State college la »ponsoring a registration examination rclreaher course for those interested in becoming registered ciigmeers The first meeting whs to be held in Room 311 of Hastings High school Wednesday night at 7 pm. The meeting* are scheduled each week at the same time BANNER WANT ADV8 Marathon Petroleum Products Open 8 a.m. ’lil 10 p.m PAY philosophy degree in 1950 BARRYVILLE firestone F Our WHCS meet* this Thurrday afternoon with Mrs Hmn Gillett ★ Mr and Mrs Hubert Dennis and family, of Kalamo: Will Hanes, of Nashville; and Mrs Don Hill and baby were Sunday dinner gunts ... ._7, __________________ i Mn Sherman swift in honor of Mr*. Hill's birthday Aft’* -* ernoon callers were “ the Gerald Gardeners and CUfton Baxters. Mn Hili and baby left Tuesday for their home at Oro&e He. * Mr. and Mrs F J Buttne. Nancy and Tommy. and Mr and Mra. David E1U* and Duane, of Kaiamaaoo. were Sunday dinner und Sunday evening lunch­ eon guests of the L A. Days. * Mr* Ratpti Richardson, who leache* at the Aim J Kellogg school in Battle Creek t* at lire Kellogg camp at Clear Lake tills week Jack Rlchardaon iv spending lhe week with hi* Grandma Bl* hop in Hastings. Mr and Mr*. Clarence, Miller at­ tended the funeral of Mr*. Miller's niece. Ml&s Leona Hanna, in Lan­ sing Thuntfib John Kornnley. <■! Manon. !• spending *everal days at the Clai* ence (Miller home He is workuig a* FACTORY-METHOD RETREAOm® Th ORIGINAL INSPECTION Our tiupectlon sUiul- dec I well lhe past week, but u better tlfy additional Jaber the many nice things he >m* done Tiie family D>ck Brumm uf Vermontville, on Thursday and Victor Brumm and Maurice Purcht* on Bunday * Mr. und Mn. Fred Shipp and children In loving memory of our dear were Sunday caller; uf-ifr. and Mr* wife and mother, who i>aa*ed away Merle King and children and Mr* Alma Shipp al Bellevue. * Mr and Two loving hands are resting, * Mr* Earl Pennock and clUldrcii were Sunday dinner gueeta of Mr The voice we loved la still: The mother who worked *o hard and Mn. Elmer G11leu. * Mr Mrs Duane Day were Sunday I* walling on God's beautiful hill Champkxi, of Dealer. seven attended lhe Berryville God gave u* strength to face it. gan Farm Bureau meeting M The courage lo bear lhe blow; evening at lhe Fred Shipp What ii means lo Ipae her, An Interest Ing dbrusalon No one will ever know. BUFFING •Uh< REPAIRING 5Q.30 together with special repair method*, comhighest Mailly repair Joltn Mlaak. Sr. and family in memory ef Clarence J McNutt of aandwiche*. cottee, finn.i16 6.00, Ky and jello. CLASS CREEK So dearly loved by one and all. Hl* memory u a* sweet today i Saturday evening ■ Roy Erway home v . Mrs Ward Erway. of Parent*, brother* and abler* Mr and Mr* Ruaaell Whittemore • and daughters were Tuesday supper IN MEMOKIAM-CONVERSE . In loving memory of our dear Smith, of Goodwin. * MT and Mrs. mother and grandmother, Mr* Jen- Louie Erway. of Kalamaaoo, were me May Converse, who pa»ed away weekend visitors at the home of " ‘ 1 Fred Otis. * Sunday guest* of Mr. Memories arc treasure* Nothing can steal. Mrs Richard Roae and aon. Dick, Death u a heartache, and Mb* Joanne Burr, of Harting*. l ime cannot heal Mr. and Mn. Robert Smith. of Some say forget you Berryville. were Saturday evening Now that you're, gone. But we will remember Whittemore. * Mr and Mrs. RuaaeU Nt. matter how long. Whittemore called on Mr. and Mr* Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Convene. Dale Hall In the Star dtolrict Sun­ Edith and Clifford. Junior day evening Onty Ford Trucks foaturo economy—batter performance! POWIR PILOT KOIIOMY NEW Economy. Chouse a V-8 or Six to match Pilot is a umpkr, fully- your power needs exactly. Four great economy engines... over 180 model* with new features throughout. NIW Cob Comfort. Two new cab* The 3-STAR; and the 5-STAR TJCTR A. New wider rear cab windows give 50% more neering advancement* likepew autothcrmic ' pistons, new chromc'plaied top piston ring*, new high-lift camshaft*. NEW DwabUKy. New ga>! /» tnloMinilj aseiovi mf 'be riiht amount of jpi. st pteciacly th* right miaw, to raauh lontuntly ihaagiog ipecd, load and |xi«ct teguircmeot*. L’tlikt loitfiuond tjh irmi. ihc Power PiIm u*« only out control miread of two.-yn u dettgned.to iyn<hrorui» bring luut u Miurattly. Iba ran mt rtf "Mr t"> . vet you Mt no-knock performtnea! Only crack life. Fort/ grade PINAL INSPECTION Only tho-c tires which con< form to Fiter-tone'a high stand­ aids aro permitted lo pa-> the strict filial inspection. r I re atana treadinc car** are Hon* developod by Firestone Laiboratorle* »nrt controlled with precUion equipment Now is The Time To Buy New Tires A largo porcontage of the rubber in the tires now in stock is crude rubber. Starting with the tiros made in 1951 government regulations will permit us PHONE New Ford Trucks for 'SI bring you groater & 7EEAP RUBMR Oaly the Blghaat to use only a small amount of crude rubber and the balance must be made of synthetic. Buy now and get 20 to 40% more mileage for your money. FOR promf>r POPULAR SIZES NOW IN STOCK YOUR WINTIR COAL Quantity Size Type Quantity 10 600 x 16 DI*. Champion 10 650 x 16 Dlx. Champion See Us For 2 550 x 15 2 640* 15 Super Balloons BUILDING-MATERIALS 3 760* 15 Super Balloons 4 820 * 15 Super Balloons 10 LUMBER INSULATION Dlx. Champion Sisc Type- 670 x 15 White S-. Balloon-, 9 760 x 15 White $.. Balloons 1 670 * 16 White S., Balloons 2 650 x 15 4 600 « 16 While 5.. Balloons 8 . White S-. Balloons 670* 16 Super Balloons 2 600 x 16 Studded C. Crip 4 600* 16 Champions Z 650 x 16 Studded C. Crip a 650 * 16 Champions 2 700 x 16 6 ply - Dlx. Champ Tt viking Costs Less botauso FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGSR Sea tun/dm/.' STORM SASH & DOORS 1*1*1I r« PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phoaa 2121 Halting* Hastings Supply Co Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Phone 27OS HumUII HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �I pact THF HATTING* BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY M. >Mt eight MARK’S STORES, INC. BIG MONEY Savers For The Motorists! Sale! Reg. 98c »ALt: UTILITY MATS Marie Glikins Wednesday. 2 pm. At Oltoh, 8 98: at MiddleMAKKIACI LICINSB Young people Tnert ut tiw par­ sonage Wednesday. 7 pm Dully Maaaca: 7 and 7:50 am; Player service at the churcli Holy Communion daily at 7 n m. . Thuntday, 7:30 pm. ConffMions: Saturdays 4 U> 6 andi Donna Jean Hull. Hading* 8 t<> 9 a m ; weekday* 7 30 a m RunPaul P. Hawkins Middleville aays 8 to 8:25 am ^Triday* jitFrl Hasel A Hird. Freeport Rev. 11 J Adaick. Pastor 7:30 Holy Hour Roy L Hases. Hastings Sunday sc)tool. 10 a m Sixty farmers and their Wives Jeanetta R Kidder. Freeport EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL attended thr Barry-Dowling Arti-;john E Cnnjrrr. Kent City Evening meeting. 7:30 pm. rtcial Breeder- annual m e e t i n g Betty J Wendel. Hasting* , Wednesday night 7:30 praytr Res. Don M. Oury. Rector TU«-..<tav rveiling week. 1....... ‘Tm1,’1**of 01. last a J rf***» Lar-ter .. E Snyder. Kii.iai..m Middleville 52, meeting and Bible study nt lite 8 am., Hnly Communion. W W ••Wtiody ------- , — •... s“.................. >’^5r fr'* n Ione A Snyder. Middleville church. 10 am.. Sunday School. Michigan State college Dairy de­ Thursday afu-flioon. Ute Ladie* H a m . Morning Worship and partment. wa* tne th. gu«i speaker Car?J)n Ut. IalPlllP, Deluin l9 Aid meet* at 6)5 E. Mill .-.treet. wi.h sermon by the Rector. and diwusM-d dairy management Or--in Swift. Dowling 43 FIRST EVANGELICAL Lrhh G.r.-ett, Grand Rapid.. 43 Itun I io* ter. in-eminatar-manaUNITED BRETHREN ( IH RCH KASTINGS SEVENTH DAV Bev. J. F Hatton. D.D.. Pastor bird artificially In thr svwciation 9:56. Sunday Schoo) Corner uf Bond and East streets DUNHAM DISTRICT Eiders. A. U Dunktrr ana EJi.ird !t:O0. Morning Worship Sermon pariiripailng in thr service topic • What's Ahead*1 M.»IUU< nrrrr. rrr*i rrr, .no The South Maple Grove EklenLechleitner Hareld Dingman wv.rwere elated ’*' Thursday 6 30. Youth Fellowship. n»v.a *auw>na>< rm .ru to iu <h,n cla -- ' m --------- ------- - afternoon - ------------9:30 * m • Worship hour, can7 30. Sunday night Revival serv­ serve director* w,!h I ... nt-. due'ed by F-ld.r Dunklec verve two-vr-sr twv>-year terms as a* directors **'h Mr* Mabie'GiRL-pie. .k i ice Thia will be the fourth in a; of the. association leader*. Mrs tail* William* and Mr* | 10 45 am.. Sabbath schiol. aerie* with increasing interest and FYed Frey was elected president Mildred Bh-Me.-. gave thr le.swh on son study on TIh- Investii ’ “---------------- . , f« 195! Marshall r»ivke •r»,i. Color a Becau-e uf bad n»a<l». there | Judgement, dren's Choir will sing. dent and Donald Proefrock was reattendance at the Farm eie-ted Msntary-trrx-urrr ’ Su*f‘*u n”‘l“,‘,,it at schr-il hou-c I ■Dvr Mid-week Praver and Bible Joe Harrington Marshall Pierce Fr»**-*y eteninu Mr- Kenneth For- Tiie Church of thn Lutheran Hour" study ThurMay at 7'30 pm The topic is "ChriHlan Trchniques for and Den Pruefr.vk were elected at d't* *•*' having mump- which kept S. Jrlier.-uti and Walnut strict* Living in Troubled Times" with delegate t<repre.-ent the a.s.MWia-1 >‘"'m h‘,mr Norman Stanton of O. H- TrUiklc.n. Pa tor Uon at 'J»e State as-oclatLu annual: Haslimt*.- was |tre»ent and showed Divtnc worship. 10 j0 a m Ser­ Mark 13th as Uie Scripture back­ ground. tnteung it Ead Lansing in March mon ' Four Kind* of Hearer* " Sunday school, 9:30 a tn. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mr and Mj* Fnu Southworth Junior Yl’S. 6 00 p m " Le.ivon Sharpe, Pastor ■f Lansing. spent the weekend an th Grace Guild meeting Wedne-day 7 30 pm. at the home of Mt* H Mr- EYiar AhMrrxn. Pa*lora Asst Baekrloo. ot S Broadway ■ Young People's Sunday will be Kosbar. 1403 E. Slate -trrrt 1'e.l.iw-hip Supper. Ftiday. Feb observed Sunday with a special Each <4 the 46 Michigan Stale servlet at II 00 am Young people Police p-vug and fche eight dt-trlrt <>t the Senior Hi Westminster FelHeadquarters i- i.o» equipped with l.ra-hip will hrfve a part in the JEIFERRON STREET camr ra complete with flash Jeservice Ijrnore Compton and Gerald UNITED BRETHREN CHURt'H £nce of the equipment U Merrill will give readings. Jim Win1) L Htiborn. Pa-tor MET.iODlST :iught to a clo-e an «mtgerdenwill be head usher with other Sunday .school. 10 am. members of the Fellowship being Morning wuruup. 1! am. Ralph 34 Tweedy Pa-tor ushers. Rev Sharpe will deliver a Christian Endeavor. 6.30 "pm special message for young people tiie po-t* attended a special Evening >enicr. 7 30 pm htx.il tn photiveraphy which a a* Services for the week There will be special music by thr Re. Herbert Cherry, of Hunting­ Clierub and Chancel Choirs and ronducted at East Lanr mg head­ Martin's Corners; ton cullejr. Huntiruton. Ind., will Miss Sandra Conner la soloist. TTie 1 » 3u a m . Worship «ervk4 quarter- by Arthur A Mauk, state 10 15 am. Church xho-il police photographer Junior and Junior Hi departmenu' Friday. Jan. 26. 7 00 pm. Fellow­ of the Church School are planning Tins u the beginning ot CF. to attend this service .in a group -hip -upper with program billowing | Two German exchange students will Church School will be 9:30 a m. > present to *pcuK and -now pic­ 31. we arc lifting our cottage prayer to 10:30 a m. as usual. inectina to go &* a group to Lake I The Junior Hi Fellowship will ture* Ode-<a to hear a speaker from meet at 8 00 pm. to complete plans Goodwill: • Hun'inglott, Ind 10 30 am.. Worship service. f >r thr oilier skating party which Feb 1 and Feb 2 we are having will be held Wednesday evening. All 11 30 am. Church school 7:30 pm. Mcthodut Youth Fel­ wishing (o go roller skating are nounermt-ni for detail* lowship meeting urged to attend this meeting. ’ Saturday. Feb Cotnmunity The Senior Hi Westminster Fel­ meeting, 7 30 prn IRVING COMAL lowship will meet at 7:00 pm. Sun­ Friday of each week. Junior choir day at the church. rrhear>al. 4 15 pm M iming worship. 9.45 a m. Quimby; Sunday xhool. 10 45 am SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH 10 30 am, Churth'school. Thi Prayer meeting Tuesday. 7 30 pm OF THE BRETHREN being Mituoiury Sunday, movinr Choir pr act ire Wednesday. 7 prn Glenn J. Fruth. Minister pictures will be shown of work 10:00 am Morning Worship Ser­ .imung the Atnencan Indians mon topic: "Isaac, an Ideal Young >F CHRIST 11:30 a.m. Worship service Man." Service .In recognition of 7:30 pm . MYF meeting Youth Week. Young people of the North room of Kirk Home. Loyal Lowell, of Quimby, will be congregatlqn will aadxt. i at Welcome Corner- nert Sunday 1100 am.. Sunday School. Sunday service. 12 30 pm. Sub­ J 30 a m . to .show missionary moi ■ 7:45 pm. Homebuilders' Class. ng pit lures on American Indian Elwood McCleod of the County Sunday school. 12 30 pm work Mr- Tweedy will lead tin Bureau of Social Aid wUl speak. worship service. Thr reading room. located at 420 FIRST METHODIST C HURCH ipen tn thr public Wednesday* and Leon Winslow Manning. MinUUr . lala Hanker. Pastor Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm Sunday. January 28 Sunday school. 10 am Church Scimol. 9'45 a m. Phone 2654 ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH II am. Preaching service. Morning Worship, II a m. Guest 7 pm.. YPS 717 8 Jefferson Minister. Dr. John H Lively. A* 201 N. MICHIGAN 7 45 pm , Preaching service Rev. Fr J A MoleskL PaUn£___ jox-laie Professor, Athlon college. Brtile study Tuesday 7'30 p m Rev Fr W H. Dugan. Assistant .IuriR»r-Hi -Mkjwship. 6 pm. Women* prayer group meel at Sunday Masses: 8 30 and 10:30 Senior Hi Fellowship. 7 pm. Barry - Dowling ABA Serves 200 Herds During ’50 I ^MILLER'S 4-DIAMOND DUETT! s]]95° -a Flary DIAMOND SOUTAIRE *6750 State Police Posts ,\oir llarel.aineros Diamond Savings CHURCHES Tele Curb Signals 96c pr Mechanickl Bumper lack >14950 NEWTON Lumber Co Battery Sale! 16.45 exch. • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES • MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINET WORK • DIAMOND BRIDAL PAI* 5-DIAMOND FISHTAIL RING 11 -DIAMOND COMBINATION $200°° *24950 M7I WIIKIY Pay t WAkt bcAL ALWAYS’ I11ILLER5 As Little $1.00 Weekly 118 WEST STATE ST 100% pure Penn Oil Guaranteed for 6 months! RETREAD TIRES 6.00 > 16 LOW PRESSURE TIRES S BLACK TUBE CONSOLE INSTALL . . *0 MONEY DOWN! JJiis changes your entire outlook! Your old car or table radio is worth up to $20! Model 5152, Mahogany veneer EASY TERMS . 17“ rectangular black tuba You'll know what we mean, the instant you slip . . . new hnrizon-view visibility all around! And then Non-glara icroen behind the wired . . . Packard goes on to change your outlook in every other Smooth ccmMmuoui tuning channel selector For here, to begin with, is a whole new concept of infer driting vitibilily. No more 'bonnet blindness" — phjie of faotoring.' Come in—see and drive the newest new cat of them all! Motorola Auto Radios new 1951 Packard, you enjoy cloie up visibility over a 44.95 to 84.95 new kind of low-level hood — with distinctive Guide­ Ji's more than a ear—it’s a parking and passing. Plus: A new, one-piece windshield, nearly five feet wide ... a "windshield-wide" rear window to march A5C THI MAN WHO OWNS ONE Hastings Phone 2524 201 MAHLER MOTOR SALES S. Jeffsrton St. Stunning Sparton GRAMERCY console in mahogany. H/oadc, limed oak, slightly higher. BULLING’S MARK’S STORES, INC. Magnificent Sparton tone All the up-to-the-minute TV engineering featurva you could oak for - all ut our aenaible dirwt-to-dealer Spartori price. Compare tlw value. You'll buy Sparton. line fenders co mark the sides of your car for safer .> MARK'S Keyed Automatic Gain Control for non*fllck picture Built-In lino cord antenna wondering what's ahead, and at your right. In this sleek EXCLUSIVE Phon. 2909 COMMUNITY �HASTINGS. NINETY-FIFTH YEAR MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25. Barry Residents to Attend Farmers9 Week Programs ROAD • Everyone want! to he well. Everyone wanti to Health. But too often we neglect the little things that keep us on the right • ■ physical checkup reg­ ularly; to see your doctor at the 6t>t sign of illness. Theo, be sure to bring bis prescriptions herj for careful compounding. Hastings Studio Finishes Photos Of MSC’s Tower Array of Noted Speakers, Exhibits Attract Thousands Barry county agrarians attending Michigan State’s annual Farmers display a large photograph, mount­ ed oh “Jigged” out wood, of thr famed Beaumont Tower which L* a landmark of the Spartan campus. The photograph is In eolor and Wise Studio, of Hastings. Not only did Wife Studio do thr color work on the large photo b"‘ the studio has also completed Its annual order for 20 framed. 14 by II1. photographs, colored, of the Tower. These are presented by lhe college as trophies and scholar­ ship awards. JACOBS Pharmacy One of the greatest Hits of talent from the slate und nation, along with the Minister of Agriculture from Canada, will provide top speaking pemonnel. These, added io research authori­ ties. teaching personnel and exten­ sion specialist* ut Michigan Stale college, will offer rural people more than a hundred different meeting* on as many subjects. FIRST WARD, nine room house, lour bedrooms, gas stesm heat, double garage. Look at this one at.$6,900.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE m fourth ward, coal furnace, with stoker, look at this before vou buy - - $6.500 00 5 ROOM BUNGALOW in third ward, everyth-ng on one floor, $5,250.00 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, good location, bath and one bedroom down, one car garage. .. $6,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well located, nice lot. good garage, house and living rooms go with houte at . .$1,000.00 A COOO HOME with moriern kitchen.^dining room, large living and music room, also full.bath down, three bedrooms and seat and lava­ tory up Has new roof, new siding, fully insulated and good estate $10,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW with three acres of land at edge of Hastings, a neat-place will trade for a three bedroom house or sell for $6,500.00 NEW MODERN. LARGE BUNGALOW, has kitchen, d.mng room, two S6.5OO.OO NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW with one acre of level land on pavement three mite* out $7,500.00 SMALL 3 ROOM HOUSE and '* acre of ground near Bl.v*. tan be made into nice home ..................................... . $2,750.00 FOURTH WARD THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, one bedroom and bath down, coal furnace, new roof, a very nice garage$6,500.00 THIRD WARD. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, look tKi* over, can be converted into two family. .•$5,250.00 NASHVILLE HOUSE, four bedrooms, two down plus kitchen, dining room, living room, and verm modern Terms on this$4,200.00 119 ACRES. Maple C»o\e Twp . one mile off 79. Good four bedroom house, chicken coop, tool shed and good barn, will exchange $3,500 20 ACRES. 2 miles out east Slate Road Modern 2 bedroom home, garage, good wil. five acres of woods..$5,100.00 100 ACRES near Schuhx. good four bedroom home, basemen! bam. ..$6,500.00 bedroom home. bam. jilo. good wil. wnall piece of $1,000.00 10 ACRES. just off M-37 in Johnston twp., small house, fair bam. 35 acres tillable, plenty of good pasture . .*.$6,500.00 60 ACRES. Carlton twp, three bedroom house, good barn, small chicken coop, corn crib and tool shed. This is level land and good w»l, priced to sell.------- ------------------------ ---------------- —$5,100.00 MARCH Barry Lassies Compete Saturday For Pie Honors Ralph Fur the first ante the concourse In Macklin Field Stadium is being u»ed for exhibits and those In Earl N. Burdick, wlio lia* been J proprietor of the Freeport drug store, has announced the sale uf the drug business and the bu*ine** block in that village to Wesley Blough. Jr Kermren. 64. who died about 2 ----Friday at BlOdgelLJlMWKl- UL Grand Rapids, were held at 2 30 .Monday afternoon at the Parmalee I church Burial was in Parmalee Burdick expected lo move hL*, cemetery family to ^Iton. Tex. list week | The remain* reposed at the He will take over the drtve-m laun- । Leonard Funeral home until time dry business there of Mrs Blough'» I fur lhe service*. stepfather. Junie* Pastor, who I* ill. | Mr. Kermeen wa* Injured in an Riles Held Monday Agricultural cU*» To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us w<l but rolling, about 50 acres tillable 71 ACRES. Rutland twp. small two room house. 15 I Farmers’ Week—the mid-winter educuiional event for Michigan’s rural citizens— Is being readied to serve os many os 40.000 people al Michigan State college. East LandR>i ~ ------------ said Earl Burdick Sells Injuries Fatal Freeport Business T() Ba Man; .. t-'”*■WY\.-. FOR MORE NET DOLLARS Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 Blough Is a native of Freeport. [ and ha* been employed by the E. W Bliss company' Mra Blough, a na­ tive of North Carolina, is a regtsterrd nurse. They have one daugh­ ter. Judy. 4. i They expect to ojwrate Hie drug store under the name of Freeport I Saturday morning luscious cherry . s,u‘dllun “f** pies will come steaming from the be1hlous«1 “ ‘"“J* 1 oven* in lhe Hasting* High home the AgrtculUiraJ Engineering Bidld- ,conomlcl department, baked b> (Barry county "cherty pie" baking i live in the apartment above il. ■ i iw IY IJCCFC LFllV ’ V 1 ORIOITOW clt crown. 'X, Goodyear Bros. trance to Riverside cemetery. ’ ,He was alone in the car und ’v'-s takrrt first to Pennock hospital. Later the day of tiie accident he wa* transferred to Blodgett where he remained in a vcmi-cun'Cious state until his death. phr*lcian< cidental. For the past 17 yeans he had been employed by the International Seal A lawk company here Hr had been a resident of Middleville mast of dlrvilir cemetery for IS year*. Hr moved to Hasting* tw-o yearn ago. It will lx* John Deere Day at Goodyear Bros. Hardware Friday Hr is survived by hb wife. Myrtle, and farmers and their famine.* are invited to visit one of Hastings’ of 820 N Hanov-r four son*. Harold. I HMdIUw tutnl T-„ b..T.pion U The 1B0 ISM t champion U B«' Betty Lem. oldest btuuirss firms and to enjoy of Middleville. Very!. of Dimandate; P™*™™ 'JSSS d.u,l>« or "..2 Mr .nd "r* Mr. Harry Mery). of Hustings, and Elton, of. L.urm... H.« Vor* TVM. , H..un.. ; ns-:; i. Betty, a writer and atomic authority, on! sophomore —-----------at . «...Hostings «».High, where Mrs Margaret Corrigan and Mra TUenday; James O. Gardiner, Can- •die Is a member of the debate team 12 noon. Minnifmt Reiglcr. of Middleville; . adax Minister of Agriculture, on will not defend her title. two brothers. Shirley and Milton, i Wednesday, and Herschel D. New­ Girls from 15 to 20 years of age both of Middleville; two staters. som. new Master of the National may still register with their home Mrs Tsnira Shnurr. of Middleville, Orange, on Thursday. The movies Include a full length and Mr. Mildred Swcrgler. of Lan­ economics teachers or through thr Orts V. Wells, chief of the bureau Extension office in the courthouse feature picture. "Oiu- Happy Fam­ sing. and 12 grandchildren. of agricultural economics of lhe to compete in the contest which be- ily," starring Don IX-Furc and Mar­ U S. Department of Agriculture, is jorie Reynolds. the speaker for the Thursday nigh: Each contestant must tumUh her The picture tells th? Mory of the Farm Management banquet. own baking utensils and supplies, Lynns, who ctimprl-w a typical, Mure thun 30 different Hate farm with tiie exception of cherries. happy small-town household until organlzaUons will hold annual i7ie.se wlU be supplied brthe Mich­ they are awarded the title of "Fam­ meetings and elect officers during igan Cherry Growers association. ily of the Year" in a contest con­ lhe Farmers’ Week progfwm. Clarence Ixmg'trect. of Middle- 1 ducted by a national magazine. ville. wax elected president of the j Farmer*’ Mutual Fire Insurance j company at the annual meeting . held last Wednesday at lhe com.panyS home office in Charlotte. Five other new pictures, arc in-. Other officers named iiu-luded Agricultural engineering meetings eluded in the fast-moving program Sidney Phillip*. Route 4. t'harW. T. Reneau. 23. of Dowling, was will open Monday but all other departments will start departmental fined 480 and ordsred to pay (5seasons on Tuesday. Tuesday. Wed­ court costa Monday when he plrarfi-d nesday and TYiursday programs are guilty when arraigned before Mu­ An Ayrshire cow. Brunn k* Effie ■ expected to draw the Urge;.: attend­ nicipal Judge Adelbert Cortrighl on Imp.. oaiird'by BruceJijcklexs. »»ruBru- ,; Thr firm operates In Barry. Eaton ance. although more activity Uian a drunk driving charge adjoining couiUUnmnd has 31' nick Farm. Caledonia, h: *■brcn.anil — usual U slated on Friday The mint Reneau waa picked up early j million at. risk DUkc* paid during given tile high rating of "Appr growers will continue sessions on [1950 totaled 884.806 81. Longstreet according to the Ayrshire Brc Saturday—the only group meeting I report*. The company's balance on Association .Executive Becreturj beyond Friday. street. [hand at the end of 1950 was (185.­ Competition in feeding and pro­ He was given until Tuesday noon T Conklin, of Brandon. Vt 40337 Brunlck cow qualified on two te duction conteau for sheep, swine to pay the fine. j Umgstrrrt K k former super­ daughter* that average 12.546 and beef calUe attracted many eavisor of 'Ihornapplr townsiiip and tries. Another good iwratu and grain „... Mra. ___ Ted______________ Bennink and_________ children. of 3 8 percent milk and 481 butterfat on a twice-a-day r seed show is anticipated by those ■ Of Kalamaaoo. formerly of Hasting*, I County Road commission 1 mature equivalent basis tn charge of arrangements. arrangement*. in ■ . visited friends here Saturday Prepare For lhe ruluri Engineering Building and the Livestock Judging Pavilion on Longstreet Heads Insurance Firm A SAFE START SOUND SAVING TODAY! PROGRAM Re Thrijly . . . S«rr a pari of ichal you car a. Opeii your guringx aerounl irith tin. National Bank of Hastings Dowling Man Fined S80, Costs Has Approved Dam p.uWrt'r/ur .$5,000.00 Special! $>.500.00 160 ACRES, eight miles north of city with good vet of farm buildings. $11,000.00 barn, some seeding, wme undeveloped muck-------------------- $1,500.00 THORNAPRLE TWP.. 160 ACRES, pleniy of fair buildings Some si 0.000.00 MILLER REAL ESTATE OFFICE PHONE 1751 HENDERSHOTT SLOG. Clifton Milhr, Phons 3584 Leo E. TevkibMry, Phons 721.2-1 Evenings The outstanding attraction for wexnen will be the style revue in the auditorium on ‘Ihuraday aflcr75 home economics students will model <1 mves they designed and made in clothing c lower:. Now st By Appointment Notice to Gas and Electric Customers Buy V. S. Savings Rondi changes at the Hastings Substation and on our Hastings interrupt electric service numerous, times to HOME pwa»M« PLEHANIIHS r*i'» Im* ANTISEPTIC pin* both ran 49' YOU CAN DEPEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE NAME STD 79 - 1.49 IOXIO waiTINO RAMI area Electric Distribution circuits, we will be obliged to >» 49* change .. 1.10 -2.98 transformers. u. 43* Cuaron,eea These changes will add to our system capacity and improve service when completed. WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL tmu> Phu During the next few months while we are making Norfolk Saturday Beverly Freeland was graduated from aekman recruit to seaman apprentice at the Oreat Lakes, Hl., training station. " S. A. Beverly J. Freeland. 3036514 WAVE BARRACKS. ANW RBJfB. Norfolk. It. Va. Clayton Cats, Phono 3404 loo. 69* ^^MANTIHK WATER BOTTLE ■ IXAll PAMOVItl 00.2.19 The interruptions will be made ordinarily during 20< daylight hours and will not be over one hour duration. 1I< 2$« Tha interruption may bother eutometic gas and oil heating equipment until electric service is restored. The work will be started in the southerly part of the City then easterly and north and finish in northwest 49*. DIAL 1.10 DEODORANT »ixr«i.M«itoit SOAP 25 i*. 39* ouut modoumi rowota 25* and westerly part of the City. Adjacent rural areas will be affected as the work We will do this work with es little inconvenience to PHONE 1685 COURTEOUS shrvicr CAMPHOPHENIQUl ;l:49 I our Customers as possible and we will appreciate your NOW ON THI AIR FOR consideration. tmence'i AMBULANCE SERVICE Emergency Oxygen Strvic* Available Enroute to Hoapital MOLLE BRUSHLESS SHAVE CREAM progresses in the City. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE »o 4 requite* a climate more iuitable hl* car skidded as he rounded u lo hi* ph)deal condition, and, j curve un old M-37 inside the Hasllurdkk would aoon 1 Ung* City limits, went uft the north o go to Texas to care side uf the road and crushed side- vUilora. trtcal Engineering Building. Another new feature will I 1 SECTION THREE—PACES 1951 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PHONES 2305,2339, 2526 VASELINE HAIR TONIC 54 leveNe remedy teem AtRftS »*’ A »UH0*T1 (LMVJ nfcNU’ CB5 JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy Cou fifty and Friendly Service Shoun lo A IP �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JANUARY M, 1H1 TRUCK LET US KEEP YOUR ON THE iriaurancc. * ROAD! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State Hostings PHONE 2837 DODGE * PLYMOUTH DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS Mrs.LuraRagla \i Dies Early Sun.; r». wr f Kites YesterdavJ PERSONALS OverSODehon In TreMing IRVING rtgel were Sunday caller*. * The Students to Visit and Mr. and Mra. William Gray Farmers’ Week ln Omnd ,upid*8aiunlar Mra. spent tiie Chester Johncock, of 411 East Bute and Earl acre In Charlotte Sunday road, U undergoing recruit training at the naval training center kt Great Lakes. III. da> club met with Mrs. Qari Hula hat Thuradal eventag. The next mretlne will be with Mrs Lewis o-Ag classes attend the Farmers' Cascadden. * James Nagel goes to reek at MSC for one day. Detroit Wednesday for his physical. This year, Thursday, February 1. IlertxTt Reinhardt Funeral servkre for Mn. Lura weekend In Benton Harbor visiting Itegte. 00,.who died at her hane on her mother. Mra Fred Gebler. N. Jefferson street about 3 am. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan were Sunday morning after a long illness, tn Grand Rapids for dinner 3aUirwefe held at 3 pm. Wedneaday at day night. the Walldorff nnd MacArthur Fujjr and Mr> j Huntley neral home. . spent Bunday in Portland visiting will be taken on the trip are Ddwln Ashby, Carl Bailey, Marvin Bliss. The Bev. Leaean Sharpe oAH- Mta Huntley's parent!, die Rev. Phillip Coryell. Russel Ford. George a ted .nd burial waa in the Fuller and Mra. Lowell McCarty. Horn, Glen Johncock. Arnold Ken­ Funeral services for Thomas cranetery. Mr. and Mra. Charles Shellcn- yon. Bob Lewis, Robert Lord, Dan Charles Fingltton. 68. who died Mra. Ragla va« bom May 17. I860, bargcr. 107 E. Blair, left Thursday Munger. Ralph Peake. about I pm, Saturday at the in New York State She came to for an extended Florida vacation. Swin Ruthruff. Wilbur Hagar. Thoma ppie Valley Home. ware held Hastings in 1913 and married Henry Miss Norma Hollister was in Ann Bob Schuster. Btcvcn Shepherd. at 2 p.m.. Monday at lhe Leonard Ragla. who her. Arbor iw as guest iv.tn Bilcoek, aim Jim Taft. Phil Ann- Funeral Home. ’ —survives -------- — . i, Uie ---- weekend ~ ;------- — , a ’ . ivm Ducvca, rim nna■Bhe was a member of the Pres- o! Jim Burns. Friday evening Hwy, strong; Dick Baylor, Bob Boulter. byteriah chirrcii, a Presbyterian ’,EU K«PPa Ku party Bowers, pon Bradshaw. Artend church guild and the Pythian 81s- knd Saturday evening attended the. Bromley. Bill Fems, George Foote. tera hockey game between the UntverFnOillck. Bob Fuller Mr Flngteton was bom December In addition to her husband, she *nd Montreal They and other, Hammond Dick IB. 1882. in Grand RapMto, the aon Is survived by two sons. Leon Wright, members of "Mlchtgamua" nnd tliclr । Kroencke. Karol Owen. Tom SaUk. ot William and Bit* <Hefferan> of New York, and Grover Wright. *Tre entertained after the Keith Hinkler. Ken 6teUn«nan. Flnglcton. He was a reaident of of California K«n'e at the home of one of the Dick Stevens. Don Viacher. Gordon Barry county for over 40 years, and Mlchigamua men. in Chelsea. Underly. Don Watson. Rollie Alling. at one time was employed by the, i Mrs. Rtchard Kenyon (Janet Norman Armstrong. Jr. Campbell, Michigan Bell Telephone company.! Bums> and eon, Phillip, are spend­ Dick Cochran, Herbert Doster, Carl He is survived by one sister, Mrs I Ing the week with her mother, Mrs Fees, Fred Dewis, Ray Lumbert. Da by Peck, of Nashville. Ivan Bums. Mra. Bums' mother, Marvin Sager and Thud BUmpfler. Mra. Edward Bowers, of HoH. B Mr and Mrs. R K. Compton and also .^pending some time with her family spent Sunday with Mr and daughter. Mr*. E. L. Crandall, of Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Norton, of Carl­ ton Center,- «ccom|>anJcd Mr. and Mrs Earl Engle, of S Broadway, to Battle Creek Saturday afternoon to. see their brother in tew who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Engle spent 96 acrci, good buildings, price_______________ $11,000.00 Sunday afternoon with his mother 185 acres, lard, with fair buildings---------------- $14,500.00 and father. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle. Mr. nnd Mra. A. L. Feldwisch. of! 95 acres, close to Battle Creek-------------------------- $14,000.00 Wayland, and Mr. and Mrs. Harife! 80 acres, close to Nashville_____________________ $8,000.00 Durkee. HasUngs, were Sunday din­ 32 acres, close to Nashville___________________ $7,900.00 ner guests at lhe F. L. Bauer home, I 120 acres, close to Battle Creek—.— $17,000.00 204 8. Hanover. ■ '• r Homes in Nashville. $4,200.00 and up Mr. and Mra. Peter 8 Maurer, of Grand Rapids, were guests of Mr. and Mra. Al Belaito and Mrs. George1 ROSS W. BIVINS, Broker Hastings 4-4917 Maurer for the weekend. Mrs. Ethel Fisher and Fl6ydI Salomon GLINN BASSETT. Cknerdale «FI4 Berry, of Battle Creek, and Lloyd Pender, of Grand Rapids, were Sun-1 day visitors at the Allen Pender । home. 530 E. Walnut Mrs. Lynn Perry. 603 6. Hanover, was hostess to the Faith Circle ot the Methodist church Monday night. Mrs C. D. Bauer talked on •‘Parlia­ mentary Law." Darrell Aldrich was ui Lansing Sunday where he attended a dinner meeting at the Olds hotel for secre­ taries of Lions' clubs. We will sell the following at the farm located 5 Mrs. E L. Barrett and daughter. M-43 tn the Ragla Road, then 1 mile north; or Mary, spent last week in Detroit visiting Mra. Barrett's daughter. Coats Grave on Mrs Fred B. Tinsey. Thomas Finglelon Rites HeM Here Monday Afternoon ‘ONE HAPPY FAMILY” TO BE FEATURE PICTURE ON JOHN DEERE OAY again. * Mr. and Mra. izftoy VandenBbrg and Mra. Leon MkHfcon wtre in Grand Rapids Bunday aft­ ernoon. * Frank Travis had a severe Tucaday for surgery. MNO Tj.urH.nd— r Benner WAltT ADS." STORE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1” HOMES - SMALL TRACTS - FARMS FOR INVENTORY REGULAR STORE HOURS < FRIDAY, FEB. 2nd AUCTION SALE SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Farmers and their families to be entertained ■ by local John Deere Dealer on FRIDAY, JANUARY 26th A full length feature picture. “One Hoppy Fomilv," starring Don DeFore ond Marjorie P.c>nolds, v.ill highlight the parade of entertainment to be staged for farmers and their families who attend the annual John Deere guests of Goodyear* Bros Day show as Hardware on Friday. January 26 at Strand theatre. with o rollicking time. Five other new pictures ore included * in the fost-meving program, according to' Goodyear. One of the films, "His Father's Choice," features the likable Mr Tom Gordon, head of the memorable Gordon clan who taught valuable lessons One Hoppy Fam-ly" tells the story of trimmed with humor in previous John Deere pictures. Another of the films. the Lynns, who compose a typical, happy, small-town household until they are new and different in its presentation of Guarded the title of "Family of the Year" •n a contest conducted by a national mcgozinc. The new title ond the $10.­ 009 in pr ze money they win contrive to "Oddities in Farming." offers something unusual machines performing unusual farming operations "What's New for 1951." will acquaint those in attendance Fore ond Miss Reynolds’ as representa­ with new John Deere implements, ond is sure to prove of interest to every farmer ond his family. " 'Mike' on the Move" ond "The All-American Team," the two tives of the magazine, go along for the swim As entertainment, the p.cture rates with subjects close to the heart of every a blue ribbon and will provide the guests farmer. toss oil the Lynns into a whirlpool of comedy end excitement ond Mr. De­ Mi*:. Delite Oekx of Middleville, visited from Monday nnul Friday with her parent*. Mr and Mrs Roy Oak.-, * Mr. and Mrs. Art Gorham, of Dowling. were Friday iiftcmoon visitors in the home of Mr and Mrs. Francis Gorham. * Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox were Mr. and Mr*. Robert Lord, of Central Rut­ land * Mr. and Mra Harry Dunn called Bunday afternoon at the home of the latter's father, Fred OtU, Of Glass Greek Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall and daughters, of Charlotte, were Bun­ day dinner- gucstc. of Mr and Mrs. Larry Jordan. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mlles, Jr . und baby, of Kalamazoo * Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Havens and chil­ dren. of the Wood district, were Sunday dinner g u e & t s of the former's parents. Mr. and Mra. Geonre Havens. * Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Lancaster and children, of South Hastings, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lib Douglass Bunday supper guests-of Mr. and Mn, Roy Oaks were their son and family, Mr. and Mrs Lemuel! Onka, and children, of Goodwin. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mra Btenley Brownell, of Middleville, were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham, of Kalamazoo * Mra. Clyde Schiff man and MJ» Delilu Oaks were Sunday callers of the latter's parents. Mr and Mrs. Roy Oaks * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Packard, ot Leach lake, were Thurs­ day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jordan. ________________ movies that complete the program deal MOVIES nt 12:30 at STRAND THEATRE ATTENTION—All FARMERS! FREE LUNCH Served At Our Stare 11:00 A.M.'TIL 12:00 NOON You are all invited—Bring your wife Ritchi.t These cattle orc of exceptional qualify frmn North­ wood. Dually n ond Brookside breeding predom­ inantly. IT.B. ond Bongs tested with individual — Herd sire, Pilot's Laddie, 24761. white, Lady 4th. Hom roan, calved Aug. 25. 1950 Roan hettar, calved Oct. 1, 1950 Roon heifer, calved Oct. 4, 1950 Roan bull, calved May 5, 1950 Roan bull, colved Juno 14. 1950 calved June 30, 1948, out of Bessie Roan bull, calved June 25, 1950 Cranford, R.M. 10,020 milk, 391 b.f., HORSE, POULTRY 6 HOGS sr. 2 yr. 1 hone 50 White Rock hern, laying 80 percent , Duchess. (Aar. J . red. calved 10 Brookside Floss qm2309794, 15. 1940; bred Juno 25th M2116761, rod, calved Aug. 8. 1942; bred Dec. 13 Beauty 3rd. M2074630, rod, calved May 7, 1941: bred July 17 High Time. qn231897l, red, calved Sept. 25, 1945: bred June 8 Ritchies Lady Floss, qm2375835, rod, calved Sept. 22, 1946; bred June 2 Ritchies Dairy Maid, qm2375834, roan, calved Oct. 22, 1946; bred June 18 Ritchies Peggy Loraine, qm2451584, red, calved June 23, 1947; bred Dec. 1 6593, red, Ritchies Beauty, 40937. red and white, According to 8m Loraim Beck, Box 253, Coker, Alabama, when a person w only 15 ytan old. and feels terrible, can't eat or sleep the way they should, it’s mighty bad. That is the wav of course, be- !J fare she xt.irt■" n g HAlt ACOL. Loraine found that tak;-R HADACOL WV helped her »y»- ■ tem overcome , deficiencies in at 12:30 sharp . 22 HEAD OF REGISTERED MILKING SHORTHORNS Ritchies Ridge Velvet 16049, red, calved Nev. 24, 1947; bred Dec. 2 HADACOL SuppliM Vitamint •>, B», Niacin ond Iron Whkh Her System tacked. 2 miles west, then 1 mtfe north of SATURDAY, JANUARY 27,1951 Ritchies Lady Floss 2nd, colved Sept. 20. 1947 Teenager Gets Appetite Back; Thanks Hadacol miles north and east of Hasting* an Velvet, Royal 41356. roan, ealved Dec. 16. 1948; bred April 23 Ritchies Susan, 41357. roan, 4 Duroc gilts, bred Jan. I FARM TOOLS F-30 Farmoil. overhauled this spring, and cultivator International tractor plow. 2-16 in. bottom International 4 sec. tractor drag, new John Deere. 9 ft. tractor disc International hay loader Land roller David Bradley mower Case side rake New Idea manure spreader Milwaukee corn binder Buxx sow Oil brooder Rubber tired wagon and hay rack 1938 International combina No. 22 Harness and collars Boat Stack trailer Electric cream separator Maple Syrup equipment Small tools and items too numerous to mention cqlved May 7, 1948: bred Aug. 1 Ritchies 20 Banties calved March 11. 1949; bred Nov. 26 Ritchies Lady Floss 3rd, 52091, red and white, calved June 6, 1949, bred Dec. 15 Ritchies Lady Dutchess 2nd, 41355, red, FEED. HAY, STRAW. GRAIN Feed 250 bu. oats 300 bu. corn Ensilage Quantity hay Baled straw DAIRY EQUIPMENT Six 1C •“ cam 0-gel. milk '• 2 unit Moo's HOUSEHOLD mflkar GOODS catved March 13, 1949; bred Dec. 11 Ritchiex Lady Dutchess 3rd, roan. calved » ; I ’■ Niacin and - '.t. ACOLtfjjv Baby Led Several ether items March 3. 1950 TERMS: Cash, no gao4« removed entfl settled for. had contain*. GOODYFAR'BROS ------------------- CHQJidiun hjL ="•'----------------- - ~ ™ Here is Loraine Beck’s own statement: "I was run-down, tick and, skinny, and weighed Ut? cause I had no appcMte. Now I weigh 123 pounds and hare an months and vn still taking it 1 am 15 years old. HADACOL has done mt lots c4 good." g, imo. the W4* C«t|»r»uea 80 ACRE FARM ALSO FOR SALE HAROLD A. RITCHIE, Prop. KENNETH MEAD, AacttoMor Phon* 77F22 Canon City. Milk. EARL McKlMlN, ClaA «KKSSsaaaaawHMKSSSSKssssss5ss=sss=» �THE BASTINGB BANNEB, YWt’kSDAY, JANVABY U. Ml DeZlovt FFA Unit Plans Honor Roll How Can You Be Sure of Big Savings? ht« Swffft PAGE THREE school honor roll was dUcuwed and [favorable action taken , Me MM W The PF A committee tn charge of the plaque will appreciate it tf lhe parents and friends will notify tiie Khool of any men leaving for duly with the armed forces. 2 Lt 2k MaiMalMn DELTON C*mpR»* - Economy Pack ■nd Prtve (• laurten That A*P’« X31c Customers Corner Gerter's BUy Food 21c 2 Storewide Everyday Law Priee* Wilt Save You Mere Than Jut a Yew In order to bring you better food 14c at lower cost we manufacture many Week-End Sped*!* of the fine fuods you find in your AiP. Mly TBne Popcorn V , We have still other items made especially for us according to our own tection against paying higher prices on any of ha 'ir 19c strict standards by other reputable advertised hems, even though market prices should 1, Choy label is a guarantee of quality and manufacturers. . In either case, our name on the Ckw Mein Koodes "t.l 15c Ifc S<ortwide low . go up. This full week’s protection applies to not just grocery prices alone. Whether for meats, May we suggest that you get ac­ today through Tuesday of next week—not to For • Quick M**l you like them. Please write: ” « Ar/irre Mu ,0/lev . . ',er *'>» ' <•« nor, „o„„ 25c Deep-Brown Beans 2 'ft 25c Libbn* Tonulo Juice *ft 3k Freshllke Peas 'ft 20c Fmhlike Com Galdon WhoU Kvftol '.’.7 17c Vegetable Soup Wirt Iwf Slock 25c 2 Hafas BWy FhX 2 j Cheated hory 21c i, 15c Smp Iwj Sww ft 32c Camiy So* 2 w. Ik ’’“l' lh« cor,«, „ ■ ,p““ CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. Frying Chickens you Rkvk Fancy Rock*—Pan Ready Boned Turkey Cat Food Here Guaranteed tf erf., Jan. 21 through Tutt., Jan. 30 AaP Food Store* 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. "S 51c Priret Shoun aw*Hou Cu*. merely Saturday of this wdelil Try them, and let us know how Chicken Fricasie tended lhe Battle Creek Foreman > chib annual Ladle* Night dinner ■nd entertainment in Battle Creek on Tuesday evening Bunday they, and their family, were dinner guest* dtli. dairy products, fruits and vegetables or bakery ucts? Green Beans l*M < 2"V 27c A&P Sauerkraut 2"-..I?25c Pea Beans 2 27c Seaside Lima Beans 2 25c Pork & Beans C*mpb«ll'l 2 35c Campball'i Franco-American Spaghetti 2 27c Iona 4‘ Juice 24c Standard Catsup 19c Kratt Dinner 2 27c I-lb. Pink Salmon Co 55c Maine Sardines 3”" 25c CKiiAa Bite-Size Tuna 32c Rolled Oats 14c Svnaydlold KeHogg Shredded Wheat 17c Wheaties 21c Hot Chocolate ■n'dan * Imti 23c Orange Juice 27c Grapefruit Juice 25c Apple Juke 25c Grape Juice Walcn'a 39c Iona Apricots 25c Red Cherries 21c Na. 1% Fruit Cocktail 37c No. 2 Grapefruit Sections 21c No. J'/, Iona Peaches 29c Na. Vh •Bartlett Pean , 3k Nestle’s Ever Ready Cocoa Lt 53c <, Prepared Spaghetti 2"^ 25c Huff's Devil’s Food Mix Swansdown Cake Flour 39c NHsbury Flow 10 s?, $1.02 Yellow Com Meal 35c 1%*. Karo Syrup ... 20c Waldorf Toilet Tissue kail* 23c Northern Toilet Tissue Rath 25c Red Cross Toilet Tissue Rolla 29c Chocolate Cherries 49c TMr Mbits 43c 59c Thi -c chickens for frying are really worth trying ... so tender, meaty and delirale tasting you’ll want to serve them often .. .so allra<lively priced at AaP that you can alT< rd lo. And they’re fully dressed and ready for the pan! Pork Loin Roast Cooked Super Ri,M leg of Lamb Chuck Roast Super RIjM Sool Boiling Beef rVi----4 Ovrrw oee* I-lb. Calle Rail Side Pert POlltOCS MMMfoa’i ta»« Hwd Lettice Juicy— mw vh^ $»win* PYJUita MNr u *• vwmv nnaivO «. i—w»» Pascal Celery r.^. ..... Carats ^’X.” Aggies uiuii n a *. v » v ,v ». » * . 39c 59c 69c 73c 43c 69c 47c 53c 45c 15 £, 3k Ik 31c 5 10 ft 43c 2k 2 ft. 21c 33c 5 FroitH Food Boston Butt Port Liver Bacon Squares Corned Hams tacks 55c SIM, 39c 33c 89c 65c Chkken Breath 'XV.,?.;”" 98c Peel Roast •»>' JkevTdor Cull lb 69c Veal Breast 43c Slab tacM 51c Neck tanes 16c Sauerkraut ... 2„ 15c Cooked Picnics k'iir,; 47c Pork Hocks 39c Fresh Hearts 4k Part Tennessee 5k (Mb Slew 3k SnrH Frtvh *. 21c Oysters OirWl fra* lhe Ca..» MILO CheoWar Cheese 5k Me Cheese Colby Cheese w.m £0= Strawberries Orange Juice 2 ‘2 29c Ortngb Juiw Grapefruit Juice RmH« G«M 3 29c 2k Green Beans . Crap—Cui ^€AIUltS R»-}«U Ju«ba FiMk Ratal* r ’ft 3k Pistachh Nuts ft3k Rad. Ballad *. 47c * 5k «. 7k O- MbmbKt Me Uotarger Cheese Mt $k longhorn Cheese Psbst-Rt Cream Cheese 57c »t Ik MMuMfe Cookies 2k OMr P.r*«r >«*»ry Kirf* Calk Hard W«t»r Saak Vtefliw Hard Rolli ?C Rosian Rolls Tide ft 32c Angel Food Cake taw WU-TkrCmljUtalk ond F«d4tlM.Ca, Hoffman, of Battle Creek. were Gladys OaatalL * Mr and Mrs Ted Sllcock have returned from u visit with friends at Gulliver, near Man­ istique in Uie U P. ♦ Mrs. C. V Hoffman, of Battle Creek, spent several days here last week * Mr treats—every price shown here is good for'from quainted with all these AaP prod­ Bean Sprouls niCS PfUcY What’s more, AaP gives you a full week’s pro­ WkH. «r Ytlhw Sty Swn Little Butch Eller ba* returned to his home in Climax after spending several days with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Rots EUer. ♦ Mr and Mrs Rot* Eller Waited Harold Eller in veterans hoepltai in Dearborn on Thursday * A class of instructions in woodworking for adults has been recently organized and the first meeting waa held last Tuesday even­ ing at the school. ft 20c S'. 32c ft'. 3k 38c Albion. , Mr. and Mrs Floyd Wales, of Al­ bion, visited Delton friends over Uie weekend * Curly Hoffman anil two sons. Of Battle Creek, spent from Friday evening until Bundny evening with his parents, Mr and Mr* Lewi* Hoffman, at East Delton a The Delton Booster* club met Monday evening al Uw fire barn Dr. VergU Slee. of the Barry count* health department, wa* a guest at the meeting The St. Mteheal Study clasa of the Catholic mission at Delton met January Id at the home of Mr and Mra. Roy Larsen. Fr William Du­ gan conducted Uie program on "rhe B.icramenl of Confirmation" The topic for the next meeting will be ■ Grade.” ♦ 11m- Mar-O-Not Sunday -choo! claw will meet at Uie h->nw of Mr. and Mrs. Hew er Willl.iin-- on Thursday evening. Fcbruaiy l. for potluck supper and social evening Bobby Handy, .small sun ot Mr and Mrs Richard Handy, ha* re­ turned from Em st hor-pttal. week ♦ Mn-. Mark Garrison enter­ tained several of her frlenda and former neighbors from Cloverdale Friday. * Jim Slocum, employed in Kalattiazoo. U confined lo his home by Ulneaa thia week. * Mt* John। Chamberlain and Mrs Merle Baskr were Kalainaaoo visitor* on Fri­ day * Mr. and Mra. Mason Nor­ wood. of Kalamazoo, visited Mr and Mrs. Marshall Norwood and relative* in Hastings over the week­ end. Many New Books Available Now In Public Library Hasting* residents, who may now visit the public library located tn the high xhool building, from 7 to I p m. on Mondays Tuesdays and Thursdays, will ftnd thousands of volume* from which to choose, many of which are new. Among lhe newest book>-are: "The Horn of Capricorn." Helkn Topping Miller; "Montana. Hero I Afn. by Don Cushman; "The Fam­ ily Take* H Wife," Ethel Hunton; Wild Flowers al a Glance.' M. C. Carey and Dorothy Fitchew. ) "t’ruted Stale* Coin Book." Jacques Del Monte; Let Uie Guns Roar I" by. Charles N Heckelmann; 'Melody.' by 'Hellen Topping Miller. White Witch Doctor.” Louise A St inctor f; "Rough Jus­ tice." Ernest Haycox; "Cry. the Be­ loved Country." by Alan Paton who has written one of the most disungui.'hed novels that ha* appeared In recent years—Bouth Africa. "The Bradtng Collection," Pa­ tricia Wentworth; "Sawdust and Six Guns." Evan Evan*; "Murder in a Hurry." Frances and Richard Lockridge; “Smugglers' Trail," by Evan Evans; "Doctor Twb-Guns." Peter Fit Id. Two-Bit Rancher. ’• Charte- N Heckelmann; "Fiddling Cowboy.- Adolph Regli. Draw or Drag." Wayne D Overholser; "The "Look Out tor Lira. F.uth Bald­ win; • DmlBlc. Double." Ellery Quern. ’ crtio-vl Gold." Torn West; "The Last L.unp." by Buna Jenkin*, and “Cloud of Arruw*." Mary FYan- Southwest Woodland Sunday guests ot Mr ,<nd Mrs Paul IWsgranges were Mr. and Mrs J W Dmgnuiges and family, of Lake Odessa. * Thr Hospital Guild met with Mr- lawn Martin. Tues­ day. * Mr. and Mrs Harry Band­ brook and Donna, and Mr and Mr*. Norman Handbrook were Saturday rweiintf dinner guests of Mrs Jennie non. Ertle Flanigan, m Ferndale, was Hl onr day hurt. week. WEST HOPE rluldrcn. Millon and Larry Juc. of Olivet, writ dinner gur..'. Saturday <>i Mr. and Mm Jew Onguod. Mr. and Mrs. John Tinker were Batur<My afternoon cuUm. a Mrs Harsh Johneock, of Cloverdale, vtailrd Mr. mid Mrs 1. D Woodman Runday. Mis. Hallie Anders wua a Saturday caller. ♦ Mr and Mrv Albert Tuttle, of Battle Creek, v LU led Mr. and Mia. Almond Weber. Bunday ultcrnoon. Bunday vUitora at Uv Jamtw McClurkin home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ward and family, of Irving * Mr and Mr*. Harold Bpringer attrialed a family gaUiering at the Iwane of Mr and Mrs. Don Springer, Sunday evening. �Former Hastings ■ —. C Employee Dies In Battle Creek Hickory Content I MIDDLEVILLE Present the Bridgeties at her home la*t Wednesday- night * Mrs Earl Lee and son. John, and daughter Nancy, Th, Kzllw, Band BzXMIWz’ pres­ of Battle Creek, who were Middleident. Mr* John Gabriel announce* a pancake and sausage supper to be calling on Middleville friend* Sun­’ Schlpper and two clpkflrcn spent served tonight ut C o'clock, preced­ day • Mr and Mr Paul Faulkner. Saturday and-Su:e><in Holland to ing the annual winter concert of left Tuesday or Wednrday of thb., be with her MjAer’ Hickory Corners-KeUogg school’* । Jack l>>ts ^rid Hugh Buttlrr. who instrumental music department ’ left week for the Air C.irp*„ which begin* at 1.00 p.m There will «*<«•* “ " * «« c.lik'd from Chicago Friday. They be music during the lupper The. Mr. and Mr*. Lew Skinner enter­, -flew from Detroit to Chicago and supper will be held in the school Dined with a surprise birthday dip­ cafeteria nrr honoring their daughter ip law. Mr* Clare Skinner 'Dioyr'enfoy- there before going on to Trx.i • « ----- ------------------------------------- mg thP 4jnncj Sunday-fie^idee the Jack Mcl-emthrih and Shirley Ham­ ilton spent the weekend in Detroit Northeast Woodland honored gue*t ;.ncL "her iworrnwoi ttwwiwuw 1>>fe Mf j[uJ ^r- H4tllW hutband bturinrr | visiting ,Shirley's parents then- * 11 inter Concert waa a supper guest of Mr ; Waller Cooke. Wednesday. at the home at Mr and Scheel Sunday afternoon He was a member of the Hasting* TO OF. Lodge No 5* and of the Hiawatha Rebcka.fi Lodge No S3. Mr Jotmaum u »unr|ved by two other *icp-*on*. Kenneth Leins and Harry LrUUk both at Battle Creek, •nd three step-daughter*. Mrs Mu-1 and Mr* • Caller* Mr*. Ray were Mr and Mim JuAnne Smith, cued* at WMC. ipffit the weekend of Janu­ ary >3 *>th the latter's parents. Mr Mil' Pat Dailey, of Grund Rap­ Ids. called on Mrs Lydia Schuler and Mrs. Wallet Cooke. Sunday I they think of lliem and put them in the question bos which will' be placed at Hie door. Following dis­ cussion the usual refreshment* will be served * Mr. and Mr.*. Ed Timm Mr and Mrs Ed Wlerfnga. • Mr and Mrs. Ellon Lawrence and fam­ ily entertained Mr. and Mrs James Rugg with a dinner Friday evening -Mr and Mrs. Henry Helmink, jjt Holland. accompanied their son in law. Elmer Bender, to the home of their daughter. Mrs Herbert Lugers and family, in Detroit, where they spent the weekend and brought Mr* Bender and Timmy, wtio had been Saturday evening, a potluck din­ * pending the pk-.t week with her t'ter. home with them on Sunday ner »a> held at the Robert Pn«v! home honoring the birthday of Mrs joyed UlevUton with Mr and Mrs Robrtt Spark* Thine who were birthday T N. Kiu.pf at their home in Hat­ ting* Saturday evening. Mr' Florence UHery. of the Eve­ in Grand Rapids Thursday Little lyn Oeukes* home, spent Sunday Cindy Parker spent the day with Ann Crldler. daughter of the Reg BEEBE PENICILLIN her aunt, Mrs. Lillian DeVUser. of Denver. Colo, while In the west. <. Saturday evening dinner guest* uf Mr and Mr*. Marc Squire were Dr and Mr*. E L. Shipman, of Plain­ well. Because of Ute driving con­ ditions Saturday night, they re­ mained at the Squire home over- Kaechele to make up the new board • The Middleville Methodial Youth Fellowship sponsored a movie. "One God -The Way* to Worship Him. at the First Methodist church Sun­ day evening. A large crowd at- JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE ON TH£ FOLLOWING ITEMS SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE Regular Sale Value Price Automatic Electric Range. _____ $269.50 Deluxe Electric Range__________ $229.50 $209.50 Deluxe Gas Range--------------------------- $179.50 $159.50 $247.50 Kalamazoo 36" Electric Range. $169.50 $154.50 50 Gal. Electric Water Heater.. $129.50 $114.50 30 Gal. Bottle Gas Water Heotei $ 94.50 $ 84.50 L1-OM unit Olga Eckardt and Mr* Clara Kiop[ fm'tein were Sunday dinner guc*ta I of Mr aril Mr*. Forest DeCamp tn Woodbury. Alfred B-xvher and son. I Victor, of West Woodland were also guest* * Mrs Victor Dckardt enter- JACOBS HASTINGS Pharmacy iour first eye-smacklnt look at the line of lovelies pictured 31«$ Student Training Squadron. Shepherd Field. TiereTells you that they've tot what it takes in visual charm. But the fellow who said a picture speaks louder than a thousand POWERS ECHOES words wasn’t talking about these superbly able 1951 Buicks. -MlC. Maureen Wlnde* wn* home for the weekend Van nursing actuxil in Grand Rapids * Mr and Sure, they're smart to look al-smart in style and smart Rapid'. Wednesday evening U> see his father. Raymond Jourtra. On Friday the JotuUa children went to aee their grandfather and on Sat- NewIdea foUver during an operation. He t» doing as well a* can be expected. Mrs. Clara Schondelmayer accom­ panied her nephew. Paul Grube.' «nd family, to Detroit for the week-1 end and tutted her sister. Mr* NklUe Grube., and family. Another! xfkter. Mr* Gladys Eggleston. ac-| {arm equipment repair sanice But they're also smartly powered — smartly engineered — smartly priced. And it would take a book to describe in full uh^!, their deep-down goodness. What’s been done for ’51 is to take the best automobiles that ever bore the Buick namc-and top them. Come, look them over, and you’ll sec what we mean. Mn Maurice Harper were Sunday callers at the Roland Baumgartner home and also the home of Jack Rotenberg and family * Mr and There’s the Special which con accurately be tilled “the newest car in the world’’-new in structure, new in power, new in dimensions, new in thrift—and potUrit in price appeal. father, Henry Kieft. at St. Mary'• AkUkpKal Sunday -XUunuvU. Sunday dinner gueats at the Miner Palmer home were her broth­ er and *;fe. Mr and Mr*. Levi Flnkbelner. who live ent at Middteville. a daughter Mrs Earl Van PHONE 2585 B. L. PECK gOW OH ■IS.LSY There’s the SurER-that looks and is a smart new edition of its "best seller” forebear. X Then there’s the ROADMASTER-that coddles your true value in “■ W USED FARM EQUIPMENT Looking for a bargain? tiie exuberance of its power and action. Ycu may find just what you want in the list below. We could go on and on. This is the car that “breathes through its nose." This is the car that sports a brdnd-new Iront-cnd styling. This is the car with new high-visibility instrument dials, more easily read at night. 1 his is the car with glare* and-hcat-reducing glass* and a host of other news-making Our used equipment has been reconditioned and repaired to give good service in the field. anatomy on luxurious new fabrics and cloud-soft cushions—pampers your pride with its lordly bear­ ing-shoots a delicious tingle right up your spine by Every item is honestly represented and priced according to its worth. features you can't afford to miss. MANURE SPREADER W. C. TRACTORS BISHOP FOOD FREEZER VENTILATION- So ydur No. 1 date this week end is with your Buick dealer. It won’t take you long to conclude that he’s offering the smartest buys of the year. If you need more equipment, why not stop and lodk over these reconditioned machines . . . ■ may be able to save you some money. LARKE BUICK CO. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-02-01.pdf 1d61162aa30b62729ce4cca9fdbbaf2d PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner May Have Assessor Charter Commission Studies Advisability Mtynberx of the Harting* Charter commixMon. studying all phases ut municipal government In their effort to draft a modem charter for lg:e City, appeared almost agreed Monday, night that the office in city I t<M-AM)r should be created I NINFTY-FIFTH YIA« out that an appointive offlcer could feel relatively Mire of hl* paw as long a* he did a good Job, while an 20 FACES— 3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, EDITORIALS^ ------------------- ------------------- -------do now. would place vahtalteM property foe tax purposes. Atty. Sidwell said that an assessor hired by the city could be expected Most of us have been puzzled about news from Korea A very large scale United Nations r- treat was followed by a long lull In fighting. There was io^of contact between the opposing forces during part of this lull. Then came a limited resumption of hasUlitles. at first only patrol action. In which the United Nation* fortes hail the obvious tactical offensive. Those actions, ostensibly u> feel put the enemy and to discover where he had mussed, have gradually grown into, a reconnalsance strong enough to represent the recapture of fairly substantial anas At th- same time it h»» been poMlUe to carry out navaT bombardment and even com­ mando raiding wr|t behind thr enemy line. Throughout all three not surprising since many veteran war correspondents have been caught off -base in attempting to Interpret day by day developments In this confining war. One of the clearest accounts of the situation that we have read appeared in a recent issue of the New York Times Wc recommend the following article to those who have been confused, dismayed and often disgusted with the uvdal re­ ports that have been coming through from Korea. The Times article, pub­ lished under the heading "Bee-Saw in Korea," Is as follows: ••The bystander with necessarily limited information has every rea­ son to be puzzled by the military members of the Barry Board of . formula, one which may be comfHI.Supervisor*. | cated to Install but which would Charter cbnunUsion members also provide a set basis for ail a*Msxindicated that they favored the menu. appointment of an oMeasor by the] Commission members also indi­ mayor. with the coiMent of the ' eated they favored the appointment council, rather than electing a man of members of the Board of Review, for the post. I which is the body which reviews Atty. George Sidwell, Lansing.' wxeMmenta before the tax rolls are who has been engaged as consultant closed. and legal advisor of the commission.1 -Charles Leonard, former mayor n-cammended that an assessor be and chairman of the commission, un appointive offlcer. He pointed (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.- Red Cross Prepares For Emergencies; Veterans’ Widows, Chairman Named Disabled Vets Can Hastings High Students to Schilhaneck, Chamber ofCommerce President, Heads ’SrCanipmgn in Barry County; Goal Set at $10,615 Preparing to meet emergencies which might result from' war con­ ditions, officials of Barry County’s R«l Cross chapter are expanding ils activities, and to finance lhe work have announced a goal of $10,645 for the 1951 Red Cross fund campaign. The Rev. Leason Sharpe, pastor of lhe First Presbyterian church and chairman of lhe chapter, has announced that William Schilhanctk, president of the Chamber of Commerce and well-known business man, would head the drive whjfh opens in March. In accepting the appointment. Schilhaneck said that careful plans were being made to raise tiie amount needed thi* year to’carry Barry Demos Back Mrs. Kotsikas At County Meet on lhe chapter work and the 42,9)2 required from Barry by the National Red Crow. Barry Democrats at the county convention Wednesday night of la.*t week joined other outatate organizations and endorsed the can­ didacy of Mrs. Margaret Kotsikas. of lainslng. for a second term as vice chairman of the State Central committee day supporting Adelaide Detroit's delegation is only 33 vote* aiu>rt of controlling the meet­ ing. . Barry Democrats also commended Nell Staebler, of Ann Arbor, for the i conduct of the la# campaign and for hl* work In lhe recount The county convention also en­ dorsed Gov. <j. Mentum Williams' PubUcily." Delegates named to the state convention included ____ , .. Harry T. Young, chairman, and Carl Brodbeck. Woodland, and latter Em­ mons. of Doster. Alternates are I Dwight Scott. Prairieville: Mrs. I Jean Ziegler. Hasting*, and Mrs. I Carl Brodbeck. Barry Farm Calendar... February 2—Artificial Breeders program al East Lansing, Fairchild theatre. 10:30 am. to 12:45 pin Open house at the Bull barn dur­ ing the afternoon. . February 5—Discussion leaders meeting at the courthouse. Hastings. I February 5—Middleville lYactor school at Finkbelner Implement. Middleville. 8:00 p.m. February 4—4-H leaders clothing workshop. 1:30 p.m.. courthouse. Hastings. February 13 and 14—Extension leaden meeting. "Color in the Home II;" courthouse. Hastings. February 15—Barry-Hastings Ar­ tificial Breeders annual meeting 12:00 noon. Episcopal parish house Hastings. February 17—4-H Service club meeting. Farm Bureau Community bldg., Hastings. 8.00 pm. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS • Best Results at Lowest Cost • Banner circulation reaches all communities and rural routes throughout Barry County Phone 2415 Schilhaneck explained that the increa*e. for the moat part. Is due to the coat of Barry county's blood program which amounts to around 41 JOO. Including the emergency clinics needed for Korean casualties. Increased activity tn other de­ partment* have been caused by civil defense measures, such as. first aid and home nursing No definite plan or extent of soliclUllon for the campaign has been established by the fund's planning committee. Uiat Is to be done in lhe near future. Schilhaneck said. For the third consecutive year. Mr* John Gallagher will head the Hastings butlne&s and professional division. Richard Gilbert has been named chairman of the advanced gifts committee. Homer Ketchum, chairman of tf>e rural county divi­ sion. Mr*. Kate McIntyre, chairman of lhe organizations division and Mrs. George B. Young*, chairman of solicitation in the Hastings res­ idential area. County SuiH-v of Bchool* Arthur Lathrop is chairman of the campaign In the villages of the county. of those year* In business for himA Kiwanlan. Schilhaneck former­ ly owned and operated the Hastings, Cleaners, and recently entered the real estate business. 1* has been a member of the Chamber of Com­ merce for eight years and treasurer for seven. Last Wednesday night a large group gathered at lhe Presbyterian Kirk House fur u dinner meeting S which the activities and alm* of e organization for the coming months were discussed by commit­ tee chairmen. Ham Schader, mayor of Hastings from 1938 through 1941, newly ap­ pointed civil defense director Red Cross cooperation with the civil defense program was emphasized all through the meeting, and Le* Haw­ thorne. chairman of the Red Cross disaster program, told that a survey had already been nude of buildings available for use in event Barry :ounty was called on to home evac- Get Tax Exemption publishers of the familiar periodi­ cal since 1929. tlnurd a* the minimum li»Un< Thi* represent* the Urgret num- tings directory according to the name sections In the directory— city, county towns and'eounty rural Special features of lhe new guide­ book include the designation of tenant-owned and rented homes, a numerical telephone guide. Usu of government officials, and an Illus­ trated story of the city by the Hao- HaMingt' variety of enterprise shows up to good advantage In the where 234 different group* ar* cat­ alogued from “Aecountanta" to "Woodenware Mauufacturara." Present Polliesof'Sl 'Tonite Hastings supervisors are urging Students of Hasting* High will. Frangkixer. and ''Badinage lor disabled veterans eligible for ex­ present "The Fotfle* of "SI" tonight ‘ Brasses.' by* Waiter*; . emption on homestead taxes' to file at 8 pm on the stage of Centra. | Following the baud will i>c music their applications a* soon a* pus- auditorium. i by Gale Linek and Nelson Allen unsible. and prior to March 7. The program will include jg der the heading. “Or»an Mo-uls Blanks ran be obtained from Suprrvbor* J. J. Mead and Harry Andrus. Lenore Compton. Mar­ The evening's entertainment ilyn Stanton. Jan Brockway. open with three ..elections by the Milil Hlnkrn and Beverly Smith high rthodi bund, under the dlrecApplications ' for exemptions rrrtion of thr non of Lewi* Hine. Number* In­ should be filed before that dale, clude “March Courageous.' by and earlier If possible as the superIndividual acts to follow inchidr Holme*; "In the Cathedral." by ■ Jolson of ■51." Richard Waite; rolls for submission to the board "Saxaphobla " Edward Bush; Twirlof review which meets early In March. Walton; Sadie Hawkins of '51.* A maximum exemption of 42JXM Aim Dean. Acrobatic Cam- o of the assessed valuation of a home­ Chrystal Case stead Is allowed on property owned They will be followed bj and occupied by a widow of a numbers by the Follies Band. veteran of any war, provided ahe Cricket and Uw Bullfrog." ___ has not remarried, and veterans of Dean and Robcit Burkev. -Romeo various ware and campaign* with of- Carlton Center." Gary Lydy: disabilities recognized by the Vet­ "Tapping the Ivories," Helen Lnerans Administration on which compensation is being paid. the conclusion line" again Barry GOP Favors Better Roads, 1-Man Grand Jury Barry county Republican* again went on record lor a better highway । system In Michigan and for the re­ establishment ol an effective pro­ cedure for lhe discovery of crime. At the county convention held at the courthouse Monday, lhe 32 delegates approved without u nega­ tive vote u resolution favoring tak­ ing such action as I* necessary for proper maintenance, improvement and extension ot lhe state highway system with revenue to be provided by the highway user. Urging the re-ewtablhiiment of an effective one-man grand jury. convention included a proriWon discretion of lhe tribunal. Both resolutions were similar to i ones adopted last September. On the resolutions committee were Richard M. Cook, chairman., and Attorneys J. Frank. Huntley' and Philip Mitchell. The convention elected nine unIrutructed delegates to attend the slate OOP convention in Detroit February 17. Delegates include Carroll New­ ton. chairman of the Barry county committee, and Mrs. Blake Allerd­ ing, Victor Eckardt. Judge Mitchell, Mrs. Carroll kewum. diaries Hill­ man, Vernon Webster. Henry Rogers and George B- Youngs. At lhe slate convention delegates will nominate two candidates foi supreme court Justices, two for University of Michigan Board ot RegenU, a candidate for slate superlnlendent of public Instruction, two candidates (or state board of agriculture and a candidate for state board ot education. New City Directory Out; Has Record 13,048 Names Hastings starts the new year with a new city directory, which is now off the press and being delivered • Please turn to Page 4. thi* Sac > Following the usual Polk practice the latest Hastings City Directory will be distributed to Directory Li­ braries al Chambers of Commerce over the country, for free publlr reference, lhe publishers announced This Is a special service admin­ istered by the Association of North American Directory Publishers, to which the Polk, firm belongs, it was explained. A branch of the outof-town directory service u main­ tained at the Hastings Chamber of Commerce. Richard L. Abbey and the former Merllyn ZuUermeUter (Mr*. Rich­ ard Foster) are -first «nd last on the new Hasting* roll call. A perusal of the family names re­ veals all "aorta" of people, in­ cluding Low and Lou< and Small and Strong. Ona can find a Hug in Hastings, but no Kiss, ths di­ rectory ahows. PUBUC CABO PABTY Auxiliary. Adm. 2fc, FEBRUARY I. TURN ON YOUR PORCHLIGHT­ NUMBER 3» '“Light Up for Polio’ Feature of March of Dimes Campaign Tearnx to Canvaxx Blocks at 7 p.m. To Accept Contributions: Phut Tag Dav; Fund Reaches S/JJ27 FIGHT POLIO ( TONIGHT! ' Final Plans for B-LEDaytobe Completed Today Exprrl 2.»0 Trurlif-re.iinil Final SECTION ONE—RASES 1 M I 19SI To "*|aitlight’’ the closing ilay< of Barry county's March of Himes cani|uii*n. Leo Barth, chairnun. ha* appealrff ti> Hasting* ri**idenl5 n> turn on their j»>rch light tonight as a signal in teams of canvassers that they want t» contribute tnwarrl* the light against infantile luralysi*. The ’|»»rch light" program i* planned to fiolstcr lhe Barry county fund which up to yesterday Juda-------------------------------------— " ' * reached 41.237 80 Chairman Barth | If/ 11____ 1 If .L — n announcing the program whici W ()()(! LlIUl IvlOthCr i* an innovation to the Match ot v Dimes campaign said that dona­ tion* wete coming In rexiilarn through thr mail and Ui.it 298 March of Dimes cards had been re.rivet! containing.u total of 1511 Mrs^Elsle Brock. 56. 1* In Pennock Severely Burned Monday Afternoon liuspitul wiu> thud degire uurm 'tiflered about 1 30 Monday after­ noon when her clothing caught fire plan* in conjunction with the annua' Barry county Teachers’ Institute arr to be completed this ixxm at butlon*. Her condition ■ lilt* Thursday night program will provide everyone un oppor­ tunity to give quickly and without committee of the F.'tabli'hed Indus­ undoubtedly Mrs. Brick tries Division of thr H.iMinvs Cham­ bother " Barth explained that from ber of Commerce, which i* spon- 7 pm. on. tram* would cover every the prompt effort* of her husband. block In the city Where a light Alonzo, and Sheldon McCarthy Some 25U leaeher* him! member* :» on the porch -even U flushhght— According to thr report. Mr*. of boanlN^of education.- *fron\ Brock had been in the store ro.m throughout Barry county will con­ tribullnn which i* heated by a coal atove. In Lockwood "Johnny Working is vene ut Central auditorium for <hr brnding over to pick up a case ot program designed io acquaint teach- -haltman of the "porch light drive" goods which she Intended to move rice Imuain i» ilialrmun in the to another |>art of Ule building, her dtev. touched the atove and ignited. wa;d» an educational program bet­ Second ward. Aiderman David IHhe ran screaming forward ter able t>> prepare students for ca- .'hri-llait is chairman In the Third through thr kitchen and collapsed ...nd and George Lynden, chairman at the iVx>r of thr Ailing room Her >1 the Foul th watd campaign. hu-band tun to her. and beat at audltorlum «ilh a short address of welcome by Arthur Lathrop, county school superintendent. L.ithro| ha* worked With thr Members of the IJon* rlub. headed by Hugh Johnson, will Friday night there will be a dance ■ a rommittcc'rcprocnting the Barry It clear lake. Chairman ol the] county district of Michigan Edu­ plrtely rxlInguHh them. cation association in combining the March of D.mrs dance is Frank (' Brock's hand* were badly burned Teachers ImUtule and the B-l-F. Christie, commander of the local VFW post, .sponsoring thr atfair At 9 30 am., teachers will hear । The campaign waa rnrichud by iuwpltai by Pickens ambulance an nddii-.v by Cameron Ralston 410285 Saturday night through the The Woodland lire department prominent author and lecturer, who dance at the Carlton Center Grunge wav alarmed but nothing else caught hull Tin- net revenue included I Hastings High’s debate team com­ 414.45 made off the buffet lunch posed of Janet Osborn and Dona Democracy." That comYpynt-both^ members of the grad­ At 10'45 am. a pariei. composed served by the women rnittee Included Mr* Leo Barr*; dren. uating das*, won-fim-algcc in the District debate contest heliFaLl’rn- agement. buxine-*, schools, senior chairman, and Mr* Spencer fjrobcy. tral Michigan college ut Ml Phta.*- student.* and graduate student* now Mrs Glenn Roush and Mr* Clark ant, Tuesday. \ employed by 1<k-u1 industry, will dis­ Overxrnithi cus* "How Education Can Best Rodney McLeod, member of the I Industry ’ Barry Cmlnty Ruud commlviun. thr Serve Buainrs* and Wright Sun. vocational training co­ was dance chairman. a*.*l*tcd by qurUion: ordinator at Hasting* High achool Spencer Scobey. Clark Ovrrsmith. and chairman <>f the chamber’.* B-I-E Day committee, will be modRichard Blough team eligible to compete in IM« The panel niembrt* artThe mercury nnly dropped to geit State quarter finals against one hi In thr Government thermometer at l.alior: David latvinus. AFL. E W the other winner* of the eight In*-, • hr Hatting* Water works TUraday frlct contest,* Whom.they wil)/de- Bits* Co . Batney B Drum. CIO E mght. but that didn't change the bate may not be known unit/ ’ W Bliss Co . H-Ibert J Wilcox. CIO conversation ot Burry county rest­ end of the week / Hastuigs Manufacturing Co. dent* a* the cold wave that moved Mrs Alfird Cortrlght, Act; Industry: Ernest J Edison. |>cr* coach, accompanied, her tofam Mmncl director. Grand Rapid* Employee* of the International in late last week continued to Ml. Pleasant. Also atrendiag wen Book! ;is(' A- Ctuilr Ct> ; Htcfdirn 1 Ux-k A: Beal company have con­ blanket Western Michigan and moat Betty Lenz ami Audrey Nekton atributed 8102 to the campaign. ot the nation. alternate* \ Hustings Manufactunng Co Ger- Members of the Itebekah l/xlgr Nir. .<id White pi evident. White Prod­ 53 have given 415 and Exteuslim The llattlnk* team defeated ucts. Inc Middleville. Group No 4 has Contributed $5 School*: Arhe A. Reed. Nashville; LHand II Uunb. Hastings; Julius .^chipper. Middleville Ail arr school; Monday night wav the coldest championship. I night of the year — and of the Other teams competing were from -uiHTNitcndrnt.* in their respective] ■ winter. The official reading was L rraverse City. East Tawa* and Big commuUitirs Busink*: ViiAil V Tutxir. Tabor’s frigid 18 below zero! Reading* a* Rapids Judges were from FerriInstitute. Central Michigan college Drug Stoke. Middleville; Mux Rey-| Alderman B A LyBarker. Fourth nolds. Dclthd Bank. Delton; Charles I--------------- ,----------------------------------- ... Burry communities The previous and Alma college H. Ixonaid. Vonard Funeral Home, would be a candidate tor re-election low of the winter, was recorded Hasting* ‘ io his seat emj the City Council December 21 — a minus two below. firadualr student*:-Katherine MrNominating pafition* were filed f-aiKhlan, now employed by Grand Tuesday placing''the - name of I Rapid* BiMikiasc A: Chair Co. and ’ William Schadrr. formv'f-mayor. for Edward DvPuc. employed by E W —-• —• -» « -Rljnimum" of 18 The next day'a j BHm Co. , being vacated by Dewey Reed Reed high Wax 25 and Saturday It didn't expect* to pi<nr beyond the City and Janet O-sbome | limits lays were a chilly 18 above Then Following the panel discussion, Saturday. February 10. L* thi t got cold Sunday a high of ID was rrcordad Barry county nurses and nurse* luncheon will be M-ned teachers deadline for filing nominating petl aides may register for possible emer­ I from 12 n«m to 1pm at First Pre*- i i<>r the offices of city clerk and Sunday night It got down ta gency service In the Civil Defense jyterun church'* Kirk Hotue (board of review and for one alder- eight before really plunging. Hastings High c r Debaters Win iDistrjct Crown son. president of the Grand Rap­ ids Bookcase & Chair company, has been named to the committee on cooperation with community leaders of tile National Associa­ tion of Manufacturers. Mattson Is active in Hastings' civic affairs and of the Chamber of Commerce Christians Prepare For Lenten Season Many Barry county Christian churches are now preparing for the Lenten season which will begin on Ash Wednesday, February 7. as the traditional penitential period in preparation of Passion Week and the joyful Feast of Easter. fasting and In the early Church, there was considerable diversity in the man­ ner of observing Lent and in its duration, but while the appropriate­ ness of 40 days fast was recognized and advocated as early ns the fourth century, the present llmiu were not set until later. finally determined upon a* nec- Cold Continues; Frigid 18 Below Zero Recorded LyRarker to Riin For Re-Election Set Registration Sites, Times for Nurses and Aides For Catholics In the Grand Rap­ ids diocese, which includes Barry county, all over seven year# of age must observe the rules of abstainence and all between 21 and 60 February » Ualnence" l* meant not eating flesh meat and fasting llmiU the held al each place between 10 a in quantity of food Catholic* may eat-- and 12 noon, and from 2 to 5 pm Every .Wednesday and Friday util at the following locations Helton—Delton Hardware. Mr* for Catholic* from 21 to 40. except Helen Braford. registrar lho*e exempt because of health or Freeport—Package Medicine store Mrs ’ Wesley Blough. Jr laboring conditions . Middleville — Finkbelner liardX Tomorrow Catholic* will celebrate Candlemas Day. commemorating the Purification of the Virgin Mary and the Presentation of Christ in •-he temple. It Is so called because on this day candles or other sacred objects are bleued on that day Mrs Carl Hew|t| Saturday is the Feast of St. • Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec i ward* Feiv Without Religious Affiliation, Survey Reveals n January of 1948 a minus 24 and a nlnua 17 Were recorded Hastings ‘lad four straight night* that year when the mercury dropped below the zFro mark. •mperaturr recorded in the loot The religious survey recently denominations and who completed under the Hfxinsor.shlp of known to pastors the Barry County Ministerial asso­ ciation. has revealed valuable in- nercury climbed to 44 above zero. DD. pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren church and asso­ ciation president, said this week Rev llattfcn said that while all Plan World Day Of Prayer Service He added that “We (the pastors' have been humbled because of thi large number of famine* who have filed not had a vbll by a clergyman for period* ranging from a year to never" Rev Hatton said preliminary Doyle and Mrs Earl Pnlmatier. preferener*. flguroa revealed many more denom­ Details of many of the church from 10 a m. to noon, and Mr* Ous About 20 member* of the Minis­ inational connections than the min­ services will be found In other col­ Wlngeler arid Mr*. Ken Rrahm. terial association met Monday at ister* Imagined. umns of The Banner from 2 to ft p.m the Hotel Hasting* to go over the Rev Hatton added the MlnlMerMember* of the R.N rlub have een*u* card* filled in by volunteer emphasized that all nurses and Red I enumerator*. ruary 12 when the censu* data may Cross nurses aides mav register No , Rev ,« Glenn Fruth. of Woodland. all be compiled While moat Income taxpayers win nne knows In advance how much I. who »;,o wa* chairman of the survey be able to prepare their returns help can ba given In an emergence committee, presided at the rooming OFFICIAL NOTICE^ themselves, a deputy collector of situation, but if all nurses and Mission and Rav. Hatton during the February 10 1* the deadlluk for Internal reveaut Will be at the Haa- nuroes aidaa are registered, the afternoon discussions (illn| nomineUnf petition* for the । mruary 19-30-21 Rev Hatton ueerted that Re* office* of dty clari. one alderman •W ftA- to give gny Uwy mM. Fruth h<d done “an outstanding -from each wart and tor one memadvk* or lanre netted No piece of work" In organizing the charge wg H will be the deadline to register Rev Hatton foe the March 5 prtm*ry later than March Franklin Beckwith, city Clerk mtz# Me. In contrast to this period, on Jan- I the theme for the World Day of ducted at the First Methodtot church here Friday. February 0. at 130 In the afternoon.! Plana for the service, at which women of lo­ cal Piotevunt churches will par­ ticipate, are now being detailed. They’ll Even Help! FINKBCINBB IMFLIMKNT FAMILY FABTY On BUgt ahd (n Ferdon. flre-MIg -mumc. magtE. coMMy, god oOwr •paelajuw Ma BaJ« T>lk. Jum »terUlnment Turoday, pato 4. a pm. T-K School Auditorium. Mid­ dleville 11 �THE HASTING* BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1M1 PAG! TWO DREFT FAMILY NITE... FRIDAY Ciant tixe 83c Regular 32c TIDE — SHOPPING CART DRAWING PRIZES — SAVE IN A BIG WAY $9 1 4 25 3£"d S WIFTNING FREE CANDY BARS FOR KIDDIES ACCOMPANIED BY THEIR PARENTS j^EveryDay^ TOWN HOUSE You serve more food — save more money when You *^°P of FOOD CENTER because every price 11b. box Crackers (full 20 oa. leaf) VVw is a low price every day. Your savings are bigger because you save right through every shopping list and not just here and there or now and then H *•’•«•» 49c on a few "specials." Your servings are bigger because our daily low prices really s-t-r-e-t-c-h Sugar, Beet 10 *•■ 97c Pillsbury Flour 10 99c CHOCOLATE CENTER and save in a big way — every day! "Butter the only shortening used" Guest sixe 4 for 27c FLOUR 99c Gold Medal 10 Kraft Dinner KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES Family sixe ---------------------------- --------- WHEATIES Large package ------------------------------ 27c NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT Package ... ------------------------ INSTANT RALSTON Package ...... TASTGOOD Cheese 79c ____ CREAM OF WHEAT Kretschmer WHEATGERM ’12 ox. con . — . VELVEETA Cheese Package . .. ---------------- GRAPE NUT FLAKES Package .x _________ ... PREMIUM e.n. .._____ Cwt POST 40% BRAN FLAKES 99c lbs. Giant sixe 83c "Altogether different Rye Bread" your budget. So ploy it smart. Shop at FOOD , Giant slxe 83c Chock full of raisins DINTY MOORE Beef Stew Giant tixe 83c Regular 32c IVORY SNOW Regular 32c BEST BUY of the Week! IVORY FLAKES Regular 32c MULLER'S 1HI-C OVENGLO BREAD 16c OXYDOL ORANGEADE ■Cinnamon Rolls 21c Regular 32c, DUZ 46 •• 25c Party Snack Rye 21c Regular 32c Square Layer 39c IVORY SOAP Dole Pineapple, crushed No. 2 29c Med. 10c Lg.16c Dole Pineapple, crushed No. 2% ""35c AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES No. 5"" 41c Doles Pineapple Juice 20c Reg. 33c 21c Shurfine Grapefruit Juice No. 5"" 29c P. AG. SOAP OR 18c Shurfine Grapefruit Juice 2 29c jgc AMERICAN FAMILY 29c Shurfine Grapefruit Segments 2 3 bars 25c 31c Dole Fruit Cocktail No.2!4"" 39c 9Qf Kirks Castile Coco ggc 4 Af Del Monte Golden Bantam Corn 2 Hardwater Soap I ■TV 4 Er 39c Green Giant Peas 2 ban 19c QQ* Owl QUAKER OATS CRISCO 3 lb. can 51.07 5lb,45c Buckeye Rolled Oats 1 lb. can 39c 3“” 25c Swift's Cleanser, 1c sale I vV Quick oe- Regular Crackers Large size lb. box SHURFINE - SPAGHETTI OR Macaroni 31c MRS. GRASS | Ik- pK«- Noodles 3Ic “hork Loin Roast Beans MEAT BILL w CLOSE TRIMMED TO CUT YOUR DRY-BABY LIMA 3k L"" 49c | Bacon Ends 37c | Spare Ribs GRADE A. I BACON SQUARES • 29c 69c GRADE NO. 1 LEAN ROLL SAUSAGE SALT PORK 2 Idaho Potatoes U.S. No. 1 10lb,55c Tangelos, vitamin fruit 2lb* 25c SUGAR CURED Smoked Picnics 43c CENTER CUT - LEAN YAMS, excellent lor baking 329c PascalCelery Iceberg Lettuce OPEN EVERY DAY HL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Lg. stalk 29c 2for 29c ■■■ • 39c 29c 59c Florida Oranges Pork Chops 69c MEATY Pork Hocks M“?15c Ring Bologna Pork Neck Bones L "" ’ MT45c Comed Beef Beef Ribs T”t'59c Canned Hams Beel Liver LARD Pork Sausage Turkey-Toms Ground Beef. * 37c Smoked Ham Pork Loin Roast Old Fashioned Grade Na. 1 Extra lean ib. o 39c --------- FELDPAUSCH 22c LEAN BEEF CHUCK ROAST Best of All They're Sliced - Swift * Rib End--------- Home Made 55c 6 *“*53.79 Swift's Premium 50 85c ’10.95 °”" *”£ 53c Shank Half lb. - - - Food center Another New Service For -51 �PAflB TBJUDI THF HASTINGS BANNFB. THV»tt>A¥, FURUAZT, 1. 1M1 6 Injured In Head-on Crash On N. Broadway Baulch, Best Honored by Mich. Bell for Service PERSONALS George Baulch. supervising plant foreman of the Hastings division of the Michigan Bell Telrphon* com­ pany. and William Be.it. dlvUkci manager and president of the Ha.*Ungs Rotary chib, were among the 73 company employees honored • Tuesday night foe many years of service with the company. Bauh-h and Beal have served IS years with lhe firm. The honors were presented at a dinner served at lhe Morton hotel in Grand Rapid*. Both men re­ ceived small diamond pins In recog­ nition of thetr length at service. The condition of Louis H. San­ der*. 22. 833 E. Bond, continued critical yesterday, while the condi­ tion of three other*, injured In th* Ih-ad-on collision which occurred • bout 3! 30 Friday afternoon on M. Broadway in Carlton township just north of lhe Rogers schoJ. was improving, according to hospital attendant*. Sryndrn, who was transferred from Fennock hospital lu fit. Mary's In Grand Rapids Sunday, wa* still unconscious Tuaday night but members of his family *ald doctors believed there wa» some improvement. He suffered a fractured left leg. laceration of the forehead, a con-» cuuion and internal injuries. Others still in Pennock hospital] Wednesday were Mr* Arthur Clin­ ton. 49, of Freeport; and Mr. and Mrs Robert Clinton. Route 1. Free-1 A county-wide Hobby Show, nponport. Mrs. Vera Clinton. 23. was] I sored by the Central PTA, will be d Uncharged Tuesday after -being' held in Central school. HaMlngs. treated for a cut on the back of the on February 27. 28 and March I. head and shock. Uf-nal UJ from 7 to 10 pm Harold Hetael. U. at Hastings, DRY COLI> UN 11 OR M—The Contact any of the teachers It: a passenger tn lhe Seynders car, Arctic assembly shown here is worn was treated at Pennock hospital you have a hobby you would like] by U. 3. soldiers in Korea. Th« to ehare, and she will refer you to for a cut on the Up and shock. the committee In charge. There will fur-edged hood is attached tu a According to Undersheriff Ber­ be classes of exhibit* fqr grade parka and may be worn over wool nard Hammond, lhe accident oc­ pupils. Junior High pupil* and field cap or thrown hack. Layers of woolen clothing ar* worn under­ curred m Seynders was driving adults. neath in extremely cold weather. south on N Broadway from Pree-| Everyone is invited by lhe spon­ port. Traveling at what u-as termed sor to contribute something to what an excessive speed for the condlUon promises to be an interesting pro­ Pvt. Bill Shellington of the road, he evidently struck ice ject. and .went over Into the wrong lane Now in Korea of traffic. Mr. and -Mrs. Emmett Shellington. HU car struck the northbound of Freeport, yesterday received a machine driven by Robert Clinton, I letter from their son. Pvt, WllHum an employee In the E W. Bliss E. Shellington. that he had landed foundry. Both Seynders and Helsel at Pusan, Koran, on January 24, were hurled from their car, a 1050 but did not know when he would Buick owned by Louis' mother, Mrs move to the front lines. Carrie Seynders The car caught Bill, a Hastings High graduate, fire and the Freeport Fire depart­ The Michigan Bell Telephone left FL Lewis. Wash., on January ment was called to extlngubh the blaze Damage was estimated at company fumtahed rural telrptione 4. He was recalled to duty in scarlce to more than 8.000 nt-*- cus­ the Army in December. HL wife, 11.000. Jane, abo Uvea in Freeport. ' The other four Injured were In tomers during 1950. With the placement at new fa­ In his letter. Bill wrote that he lhe Clinton car. cilities. which Included the Installa­ had seen many of the boys return­ Robert suffered chert Injuries, tion of more than 3.000 circuit-miles shock and an Injured leg. He wits of "open wire." Michigan Bell was ing from the front with frozen feet walking around when the officers still unable to meet the demand for and hands. In Tokyo. Japan. Bill met his arrived on the scene. service in rural areas. His wife. Barbara, was jammed On the company's wailing list uncle. Lt. Col, Percy Bauch, before in the front seat which had to be al the end of the year were some he left for Korea. Lt. Col. Bouch is a brother of Mrs. Shellington and removed before she could be ex­ 4.500 potential users. tricated from the wreck. She suf­ While demand for service over­ is on Gen. MacArthur's itafl. fered a fractured right leg at the ran the company's ability to erase Bill's address is: knee and lacerations entirely the rural telephone waiting Pvt. William E. Shellington Robert's mother. Letha. suffered list. Michigan Bell was able to pare EJt 55014887 a very J«erious cut on the forehead nearly 1.000 from the "held order" First Cavalry DivWoh. APO 201 and Internal injuries. She was In figure which thfe company faced at c’o Postmaster lhe back sent of the 1030 Oldsmobile the end of 1949. San Francisco, Calif. ‘ "Although the company closed the with a daughter In law. Vera. Three ambulances were used to year with a substantial increase In Liu- number of user-, to whom serv­ lake the Injured to the hospital. ice was furnished, lhe pnrgxcu for Undersheriff Hammond said further expansion of rural facilities Seynders wan ticketed for reckleas are not too certain in the face i* driving and Helsel on a disorderly the n*w national emergency." said count. ------------- •------------_ Hans P Andrmson, Michigan Beil s farm telephone manager. "During World Wai H. Michigan Bell furnished facllKie* to 79 millGettinf? hay to calves as main a* tary and 86 war-production estab­ possible is a good dairy management lishments and is again nuking practice, according to W. W. Snyder. Three registered Guernsey cows, preparations to meet san liar de­ Michigan State college dairyman owned by Walter E. Bouy. Delton, mand* in the new emergency.” Keeping hay oefore calves as . have completed official Advanced Andreasen saidmuch of thr day as possible has In (Argent circumstances, some teen texted and found to work very Register records that were super­ vised by the Michigan Bute col­ rural customers were fomlshed well. Calves, the specialist reports, lege and reported to The American service by being placed on a party­ will begin eating hay when two line which wu* already at best­ weeks old Guernsey Cattle club. An experiment conducted in ‘an­ On two times dally milking for a service capacity but the "over-load­ ing" was mandatory. Tn these cases, other state showed that the calvea ten-month period. Hickory Shore* even though they affected a small really like hay. One group of calves Lilac, n senior two-year-old. pro­ percentage of rural customers, the was fed hay twice a day—three duced 8,564 pounds of milk and 419 company "continued with every hours at a time. That made six pouryl* of butterfat. Lilac Li the effort to reduce lhe figure " . hours out of the 24 when they daughter of the registered Guern­ * ------------ •------------could get It Another group of sey sire, Langwau-r Royalton, ttiat calves got hay for 12 hours in four lias one daughter in the Perform­ three-hour periods ance Register Tomorrow U ground hog or wood­ Jersey calvea In the test ate 39 In the 385 day division. Charm of chuck day and. according to the percent more hay when they could Hickory Shores, a senior two-yearold legend, the animal is supposed get it 12 hours a day. Holstein old. produced 13972 pounds of milk to come out of his hole. If he casts calves ate 25 percent more hay when and 647 pounds of butterfat. Charm a shadow he Is supposed to nin they could get it fur the 12 hour is the daughter of the registered Guernsey sire. Lockshore Robert, back, in which ease a "ret urn” to period. wintry weather Is to be expected Those figures are significant when that has five daughters in lhe Per­ The ’ground hog is supposed to re­ you consider the benefits the calves formance Register. turn to his hole for another six On two times daily milking for a weeks' snooze. and six more weeks get from increased hay consump­ tion. 10-month period. Hickory Shores .of winter. Hay. Bnvder pointe out. U the Gloria, a junior two-year-old. pro­ duced 7,756 pounds of milk and 421 pounds of butterfat. Gloria is the daughter of the registered Guern­ sey sire, McDonald Farms Lucy's Kin*, that has one daughter in th* Performance Reg liter of The Amer­ ican Guernsey Cattle club. Central PTA to Sponsor 3-Day Hobby Exhibit ------•----Michigan Bell Adds 8,000 More Rural Customers Suggest Calves Have More Hay to Make Them Strong Delton Guernsey Cotes Set Records Friday is ‘It’ SPARTON T.V. Dr. and Mrs A. B Gwinn were in Muskegon Wednesday evening attending a complimentary banquet and program honorUig the Muske­ gon woman doctor who was selected as the outstanding doctor of the year Guest speaker was Dr. Bertha Van Heussen. author of "Petticoat Burgeon " Dr. and Mrs. Gwinn ac­ companied Dr and Mrs BL gel. of Battle Creek, to Muskegon. Pvt. Robert Stauffer, rta Honed at Camp Atterbury. Ind. appeared in a Camp Variety rtwv January 28 He sang 'Trees" and "My Heart Cries For You." Gerald Lawrence and family left Sunday for several weeks' vacation In Bradenton. Fla. where they will visit her parent*. Mr. and Mrs Lew Warner Pat Hodges Is to arrive today for a betwccn-semester vacation from his studies at Bradley University. He will be in charge at the store i Hodges jewelry» while his parent* attend lhe gift show tn Cjiicago over the weekend. Miss Jackie Reck, of Marshall, was a guest of Janet Herrick over the weekend On Sunday her par­ ent*. Mr and Mrs. Harley Reek, were also dinner gue.sts of the Lawrence Herricks. Mr and Mrs Aben Johnson have returned from a month s holiday on the west coart which included a flight to Hawaii with Mr. and Mrs C. E Thomas for a 10-day visit While there they visited former. Hastlngltes. the Jim Bristol*, who ate located in Honolulu. En route, home the Johnson* enjoyed a din-' ner visit with Maj. <Dr > and Mrs Gordon Fisher and their three boys, in Denver. Colo. The Fishers were about in the process of moving, again, this lime to San Marquis Field, where Maj. Fisher ha* been assigned the medical command of the 75 bed hospital located there. The Johnsons report the FLdiers, are all looking *rand and the boys.! Gordon 14. Jim 12. and the youngrat; age 4. are fine, sharp kids Mrs Dorothy French returned. Wednesday from a two weeks' visit: with tiie Edward Thuman* at New Orleans. La Women of the Moose initiated three new members at their Janu-1 nry 19th meeting They were Mrs 1 Gordon Kenyon. Mrs William "Bill ' Moore, and Mrs. Richard fleeter.1 Mr*. ^JHrvey Myers' Camp Fire j group furnished lhe evening's enter­ tainment. Mrs. Jesse Al toft spent last week । in Kalamazoo as a guest of her son. George Altoft. and family. The Homer Smiths and Ray tDr i Finnic* are ice fishing at Houghton lake today through Sunday. Dr. D. V, Shunio and family, of Coldwater, spent the weekend vis­ iting Mr* flhorno and family. The | occasion wxs the grandson. Don-.-j aid. Jr.'* 10th birthday. cheapest source of nutrient* and a ' good source of quality protein. The j roughage factor stimulate* growth. For bone and muscle building, the mineral and vitamin Talue of hay is great. Health protection, too. bi an added advantage Big. healthy heifers are a "must" If good production is to be made at the age of two year*. Any det suggest* that dairymen tyy giving their calves a chance to eat more hay. "Die squirrel's long, bushy tall gracefully curves over his back, forming a warm blanket when he Ls curled up and asleep. ■ the secret of your recovery is the PRESCRIPTION We are not trainee! to <liugno»c your ilk. We are not trained to prescribe for your ilk. H ^"ruffles!] EX^^SAVmGS!^ These ore permanent finished organdy prisdllasl See what your money buys! Pre-shirred rod pockets, fine rolled hans, generous ruffles stitched four times! Never need a drop of starch! Penney-Daya buy! HAND^DECORATEpj Laundry hampers bring new beauty to your bathroom! Roomy! Well-made! And amazingly thrifty! Decora­ tor-accent hampers with a stunning floral design that's actually hand-painted. Big values! [ DRIWDRAPERIES See how little you pay during money-saving Penney Days! Rayon shantung dn»v dra­ peries with expensive de- ■ tailing! Blind-stitched hem/\£hardly show pucker!). M W mitred corners, deep pinch pleats! Big value! * at PENNEYS B fl ■ v F 1 F rd,. | 1 ________ J —------ SPRING COLORS FEATURE R A Y O N It’s the new shell outline with popular cross straps! The uppers are soft smooth leather! The heels and soles are built for I-o-n-g wear! Comfortable? Like a bed* room slipper! Brown 5« O R D DRESSES But ice are specialists at compounding your prescription!. BULLING’S Ea Bfil HI 9AA, 4-9B. The Heart of a Drug Store AT EmWoBIIEV MVf REED’S THE CORNER DRUG STORE 398 Sizes 12 to 22 Vi acetate rayon faille ties hand painted in California Strikingdesigns! Great buys at Penney's low price! Hand painted me­ dium and bold patterns —colorful, yet all in 1^ �THI BASTINGS BANNER, TBUMDAT. FEBRUARY L INI FAOl FOUR TVt naetinga Runner R M. (XX>K. Mile* Soil District Has Annual Meeting, Sponsors Contest Rutland Residents Celebrate Gold Anniversary on Sunday Beventy-flre farmers and inend* attended lhe Barn Soil OwuervaUon District annual meeting last Tuesday afternoon / Ur. CUfford Hardin, director of thr .Michigan Agricultural Ex- a century, are rnnted to call at For about a year before their Rutland township home be- to Rutland townsWp they in YpaUanU. an “open house" will be held to celebrate their golden wedding an­ niversary Mrs Joseph lewis and his the former Agnes Sonerant. Hardin'a subject Orangeville. where for nearly <5 moving resided Mr. and Mrs. NATIONAL fOITORIAL year tertn replacing Merle Brad­ field. of Delton. Arthur Steeby. secretary of the District, announced that the Dis­ trict was sponsoring a conservation jingle contest open to all school c.'uxtrcn in Uk county. The finite muM Lewis moved to Be Careful When Removing Spots From New Fabrics «f Che armed ferae* many other obUgatlon*. Plan B-I-E Day ... (Continued from Page 1. Bee of the blood program, reported on the increased demand* for Hood both locally and by the armed fortes. "Thu 1* one program In which everyone can participate and (Francos) Graber. Route 1. Hin­ ting*; Leftoy Lewis and Mrs. Lindy <Olivei Nicholas, both of Sylvania. Ohio: Theodore and Joseph Lewis ■nd Mrs James tOladysi Regan RC Volunteer Services to Aid New Charter ... CLEARANCE SALE named as associate justice and tn those case* where t disqualifies himself or la MEN’S AND BOYS WOOL AND CORDUROY SHIRTS jtKfce appeared to favor the mayor-council type of govemsneot, similar to the present form. Appointments made under this type would require con­ firmation by the council. Change Your Attitude By Leason bhaqre Tlrerv is much wiUaapcriag today talking about lhe hardrtlpa of lite present. and the greater bar(khlps that lie ahead. We have a martyr complex. A woman who could not get a box of ba da was heard to say. "Isn't it if things •« much worse we shall have nothing" When Thoreau, the nature-lover, saw the woodman's axe destroying the foeeat he exclaimed. “Thank God. they cannot cut down the cloud.'" There arc many things which man cannot cut down. They will be ours tn lhe future as they Man cannot cut down lhe stars or Ute rainbow — the symbol of Ood * love and merry. The same Is true of the sun and the cloud*. The Illy of the valley, the poet's narcissus and tulips will come in May. Iris will bloom lu June, and dahlia* In July All through .prtng and summer the birds will sing to us. Isn't it wondertulT Aren't we for­ tunate? The grralM bieaslngs of our lives axe not rationed and never 1will be. The world goes right on 'being a beautiful place jl I $160.11 POSTAGE That's the price you would have to pay for postage alone if you sent a letter bearing a three-cent stamp to every* subscriber of The Hastings Banner. But you can reach all of these people through a WANT-AD costing as little as hm oot row Fine shirts by Racine and Pendleton, in plaids and plain Volors. Sizes 14V2 to I6V2 and S,M,andL 40/ Is it any wonder that people prosper who take advantage of this outstanding bargain offer! Think of it! Being Reg. S7.50 values NOW §545 Reg. S6.IH) values NOW §398 Reg. 811.95 values NOW §798 able to tell almost 5500 people about anything you may want to buy, sell or rent at such a low cost. Start fifths WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Today! Get the WANT AD habit and you will have money-in ypur pockets for purchases. ADS may be in­ serted by calling 2415. The HASTINGS BANNER Hiut McPlta/ditt and. Auociatei 1) Guides at each ot the plants win take teachers on tours, explaining operations and answering question^ Visitors will have their choice of visiting two industries during the afternoon The lour* are expected to be completed by 3:30 pm. Upon registering at Central audi­ torium lu ;he morning teachers *1U receive kits from the Chamber of Commerce containing copies of systems are geared to reed sane the day's program schedule, a letter though the Treaty al Parta. ending 2.000 youngster* dajty.aod that 00 the RavoiuUooary War. wee signed buses in the county were hauling meeting, culled for unltad support of wekrotne to die city from Joseph la 1673. British troops had remained industK-ii (khtston. literature on in Detroit until July 11, 1786. vision were reported by Mri Homer our fellow countrymen This should each of the city's industrial planta. be a drive in which all individuals WiduMrlal statistic* and other infor­ A eulogy of Washington, in which Smith, chairman, who told how lhe unite." mational material. ho was compared with the Biblical division was lhe official liaison be­ tween U>e military sorvica* and civilians and that the Red Cross Modern fabric* with their new of Jackson. and Mrs. Melvin (Irene) that is now Michigan was aUll a All Jingle.' must be sent to the and varied finisliea and dye* make Scobey, of Hastings. • microfilm copy of the tribute as itinty Extension office before the job of removing *poU more .„srch 1. The wtnntug jingle will difficult than it used to be. lbs in the Michigan Hlatortcal Col­ receive 110. second place M. third BueeeMfui removal or stains takes lect Iom I placF 94 fourth place 83. fifth — v.. ...... time, ume. patience. patience, *kill *xm and ana a kxxrwxnow(Continued from Pare 1. Sec 1) [ Ple« W- WK1 tbe neMl ,l,f pUcmg* [, ledge ot stain irenvTril removersand The eulogy was given at a special vi common i uaiMiHi *««ui aud ' .. .11 • *1 M.h ■_ _ -M_______ .«.dlly .nd wudl> MtodTd.. du- their effect* on fabric*, state* Fkx-troll, on Sunday. Feb. 26. 1TO7. The er.ee Rann. Michigan State college 1 stated that the enemy was grouping lrict have expressed their extension clothing specialist r*‘ . TV • • for a really massjve offenshe. j thank* to lhe following bank* for Her first advice M to remove spot* IB]63G|pr II1V1S10I1 and stain* immediately since freeh , vis demlnately Preneh-Brttl«h qrvrni theories have been nut d 0 ” * 1 ** for thi* contest Several theories have been put । Ha)ktlng, Clty tank Bank _____ sums_____ can______ often, be at< „ Member* at the Volunteer , removed _ ___ , serv- munXy. He bad Incurred lhe wrath forward a* to what is happening of Hasting*. Sxjcurity N-tfonal bank, home Simple method* are lhe beet >ee* division of the Barry Red °f lhf pni-Brlttsh In Detroit by iuar-d Nashville. Farmer* state bank. Mid­ and usually the moat effective tn the Crua* chapter met Tuesday night1 announcing that he was glad De­ .^i;u why. »ll). but uui there -..in 1*. as yet. r.o ’ fi«*«i*iii Simple removrra are to dlKrna the relationship of the treltar* were now fellow dtuens clear-cut official explanation from dleville. dleviUe. ■nd and th^ the Delton Savings long run. *o*p and water. vz.rwu.1 Carton hwww tetracWor-- division'* «< the American* (oUowmg the ardivision * acttvitles activities with the chapchap- (.«• I— the Unittd Nation.* command There bank. t'lr and and absorbent ■hiy.nrb.i’1 powder*. rviwHre. . . _ d.. __._ _____ r 1 rtaal UnHMt flUataa _ , ide arter services ।United Blate* tronru troop* arc. on lhe contrary, even some in­ Mr and Mr* Nell Buck and chil-1 Know lhe Fabric I Aton chairman, namod m ,we dications that it. also. is puxxlcd dren moved last weekend to their ■ Before attempting to remove .pot* n committee oompo»ed of Mm. I The Americans in Detroit were One hypothesis » largely political new home on Route 2. Hasting*. *t:a »t*ln*. be .sure you know wheth- janx» Ban. Doug Hinde*. Mrs R I eager to celebrate Whshtngtonr* west of lUvmide cemetery. ’**!«■ th5 flbnc u washable or not. M Cook and Mrs. George B. Young*-MrtMay tn 1WT. both becanre tt was rewdence formerly occupied by the The best way to tall u by reading to men Hawthorne, du-1 their.first opportunity to do m> and Chinese Communbts have hatted Stanley Tliompsotu Mr and Mrs tags or label* that tell you about the chairman, viwrmaii. to w determtm aricnnur what became Waahington *a* to retire as — arr moving — thu| {*. u V°u 2?/^^ volunteer aervtem can do do in in event event i: president president on on March March 4 4 of of that that year year their offensive and bitken off action --------------------- -- -------------- ---------- Harold ...i.,.. Roger* ..r “i ** , b,... . ”, , " volunteer aenicr> can to influence the discus-ions tn I week from 527 E Green street. u> « It L* best to convkder a* dlsaft(er, < Net Errnl washable only ttK»e garment* that >.r n « J(" ® “ r ' nw . c '™' pmOuruon e,lrtr.lio<l n»l » the United Nations on their behalf the But k house a*. 619 N. Hanover have been washed already If it street -. r.irr u ui F™ B’>onrt ■*»' <«» , *r’n UrUh u liner eonductnl by u>e Thu theory u that the Communist* wavhable. then using waU.— ~ “ ““ Bu™.u h.a contributed r,„MT.h11!,d au„ n,. B,H re­ Bureau groups had are more likely to get what they No military draft deferment* will iimplrol remedy. 835 42 and that one would furnish port*, but nevertheless was sincere Te*t any chemical you u*e on want by negotiation it they are not be asked for Cvnservauou personand In good taste It is known that non-wa&hable fabrics on a seam or tjy! the State Conservation depart ­ at the moment earning on a full­ the entire First Regiment of the some inconspicuoua place. Even —•»—~ —- —r —~ ment announces. Mier .HI mi .o™ JuTlerUls Dm “*lon« United State* Army, under the com­ scale offensive Mn .<. soft pad under the stain ___ you____ are Mrs. Florv Flory tw. ha* *et Fehruar February 15 mand of Lieut. Col John Francis A second interpretation ot the far panic in the United Nation* or trying to remove. Try to get the ,or *n meeting to train ta­ Hamtramck, took part in a parade worker* to assist in pome si 11:30 a m. on Feb 32. 1TTT news is strictly military In Uns in the United State*. The’tactical I stain out thr way it went in. If clai view, the Chinese Communist* found ollm-neu nol . ,in.«lc„«mM.rill>U ™ the H«hl themselves over-extended and ill- k.m ii i. > theUjpwrong side. the Work slowly for volunteer services is March 1. have been held on the esplande in but it IB manlfe*tl> not a rrtnat. i or from ouulde gUln Attending Tuesday> meetlag were Iront of Fort Lernault. Thi* er.supplied tn* their drive south. It is much les. a rout | ward lhe center to avoid spreading Mrs. J. P. Detnaay. Miss Nonas plande was located at about where known, ter example, that they have Michael. Mrs. Flory. Mrs. Barr. Mrs. the present Congr^s and Shelby "The situation Is grim enough tt further ««l« ,n>.nd wul. “»"> '•“» "»•» Joseph Burkholder. John B.in-.c'.t SUrcU intersect in Detroit The fort mem u »• I1?^SJlSlSf RJ and William Schilhaneck. mem* on the ba*u of not more than •ny «Pln.u» lUolf wa* on the die of the proaent Federal BuOdlng gt Furt and three days' supply Their inability reason to be foolishly over-opU-1 then can't be sure they wtH be Work method., on farms can often Shelby Streets. to live off the country in thi* rax mbtlc. Al the Mina time there fc; successful It also ha* been recorded that be improved. Studies at Michigan and p this time lend* additional no reason foF famines* of heart i State college have shown that chore Father Lcvadoux invited all the • weight to thu version. Added to this, There U no >Kn ot nuliury >urO> re ol reiel.bles, u> u,e time can be cut as much as one- American officers to attend the --------- tjy improving __ _ method; special church sendee, held four fourth work . ' cabbage and turnip family will re­ and related to it. is the further *ug- render There is no excuse for a!.uIl ln a Mronz !Uror ,or a Sometime* only a snail change in days after the parade, and that they gesUon fioiu some quarters that Uw moral, capitulation" ..... building* or equipment u needed wtre profuse in their thanks of short ixriod of time toil ol low* inflicted -on the Com■ the tribute the priest paid Washmunuu ba* been larger than tbej Oqod milking practice* mean a The tact I* that the American Production of clean egg* ahould tngton. could afford and that they do not Coioouts in 1776 faced far graver n*tular routine 1* observed by the wish to have thetr best army cut danger m resuttng Great Britain, dairyman The udder U washed with poultrymen. say Michigan State col­ »arm water—the milking machine lege specialist*. Bggs that get dirty to pieces- in Kona. than the Uihtcd State.* now doc* in applied with in 45 seconds or so (Continue from Page 1. Sec. D "Out of the supposition* one fact । washing-»nd proper___attend - more rapidly than eggs which arc pointed out that often it 1* difficult __ _______ rr______ __ (taking a strong standafter against com_ ha* emerged. The Vmza N*Jon* 1 mumian — even without the vujiport ll°h Pe'd to all detail*, produced clean. ' to get men to run for the Board position tn Korea u far from dea-Lf nation*, who should be- an our। There are more than 6.000 known The porcupine i* equipi>ed with more inclined to take perate. There 1* certainly no bam | I species of grasses. ■in re-tunated 39.000 individual quills Another subject ducuaaad length Monday night wu* t* vialbUfty of creating the | associate justice of the m court. The question wax preaen fay AMy. J. Franklin Huntley, i pointed out that under the arrangement, no provision la to provide a subMitute for the nlcipal judge wivo ha* legal EDITORIAL wards member* Clarence RHsema and Doug Hindes discussed tire first aid pro­ gram and Miss Barbara Wilcox told Historical CoMecUon* at Um UniArthur Lathrop, county supt of of the nurses' enrollment program. wife is veraUy 1 Michigan. has unoowred schools, reported that school offi­ Mn. Maxd Roush discussed die daughJunior Red Cross program and Miu cial* would certainly give their full Ted Knopf. Hastuigs High school agricultural iroiruclor. was elected SiWiTmaf sraax tin Uimr ugwarsrER adfebtibixo skrvice. State’s 1st Tribute RedCrots To Washington might strike Held in Detroit V R 1 t N lb* Wta Sg b C. B. HODGES ' Dependable Jeweler" HASTINGS Classified Advertising Dept. Phone 2414 or 2415 �page THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, INI ‘Reminiscences of Orangeville,’ by Eli Nichols, Read at Pioneer Society Meeting June 2,19M THE HASTINGS BANNER’S Serviceman’s Information Blank Brown Neighborhood Uni SeHlenumit Good School Established Early $ Wedding Iles Come From Away Yankee Bill Lewis’ Ta ■’eleven stories, all on the ground.” but containing ample accoounoda* tkm* for W* crowds that constantly sucrounded h8n. Uncle Willlam pre­ sided with ttoe dlgniky of a king, complareat and gaaaroeendint u> aU. He was without doubt oM of the most jmpular men in Westtm Michigan at that ttee. A brief account of some of thr incidents that occurred in Onngeville may Intereat some of you. In about lhe year 1858. David D Mason, one ot those characicts made noteworthy by Fennimore Cooper a* a hunter and trapper along the Kalamaaoo river, lived here, and devoted part of hb Ume to making hoops near the edge uf Junk Thieves rm Final CROP Donations Lifted lookout for people wM plek q ihout the pormlsMon The Rev. George Neiman, complaint* Me asked persons seeing trucks being loaded with metal at out of modifies <*rtc contributed In eight -• ) the way places to take the license townships ip be found in any one suire in numbers and report them to the Introduce you to Mr. EU Nichols, Barry county. He drew a tolg trade sheriff's office just as a precau­ who prepared the following Rcml- from a large area, ud prospered. tionary measure. nisccnses of Orangeville Townahlp," At that time Orangeville had a for the meeting ot the Barry County grtrt imU, a sawmill, a hotel, a well cousin ot About one-flftn of the amount Pioneer BocJcty. which wa.. held attended Masonic lodge, a church, In Ha*Ung*. Saturday, June 2. 1900. two doctors. Often "select sdjools." well that Bingham induced some tribUUon*. Rev. Neiman said. Sev­ "OapitaUsm ret. Socialism and This paper was published m lhe as they were called, were held there ol his new neighbors, recently come enty-**ven canvassers volunteered Communism with a Comparison at Banner of June 2. 1900. I knew Ell to aid in lhe training of teacher*. help during the drive but Ln only IU achoob were better than aver­ Nichols quite well. operate. Tl»cy made a Joyful crowd Economic Systems ' wlU be the topic He was a fine looking man, nearly age. Depletion of soil In the sur­ In doing their wort, also In the for disc union Monday when the complete organization. Rev Neifirst 1951 discu-ulon leader*' meettlx foot in height, wore a moustache rounding territory, the building of cooking and chin wiibkers and always railroads and far greater competi­ ”1 feel JutUflcd m saying-tlu»t One day a detec U st called at the house. -Ml discussion leaders of ex­ dressed well. H was easy for him tion from outside, greatly reduced postofBce and made inquiry about tension 'groups have been urged to lhe total would have bfert' greater to smile, and there was a merry lhe trade that once camfl to Die If lhe necessary canvassers could this party, one of whom he had attend. twinkle In hb eyes that made it village. have been obtained?" Rev Neiman heard answered the description uf marned. number of children, former occupation, etc more impressive He 'liked folks, In politics, Mr. Nichols was a added a young man. about 2i. with long, and his greeting made you know strong Democrat, but not the rabid straight black hair, who was wanted Sorry G«H $3,170 type HU integrity, popularity and, for burglary, or counterfeiting, or Barry county receive* 83,110.14 wife, but no children. They had'a ability, oltcn won lor him the susome other serious crime, committed fine home In Orangeville village pervlsorehlp or some other office in one of the jouthem counties ai by the stale to counties. qtttea anti 61tc aided him In hU store, and in lhe township, although the ma­ the state. Hr was said to resemble incorporated villages from the kept the books. Ti»ey always seemed jority was then usually quite strong­ an Indian I admitted that one of fourth quarter weight tax collec­ ly Republican. Thb story wg* told happy and congenial. of -our men at the Oun marsh catnp tions of 1950 The money must be Mr. Nichols! parents located In me about one spring election where Cotitrilniuons by townUups fol­ was not a blonde, but I could no*, spent on roads and streets the Brown neighborhood. In Orange­ he was hb party'* candidate for low; Woodland, 1518.28: Castleton. dissuade him from making a visit THE HASTINGS BANNER i* making an attempt to record the names and pertinent information on all ville, In 1837, when Eli was a young supervisor. to the camp. There the officer met certificate to teach In the GUlaspie •269.82; Jotuutown. >175.90: Rut­ A worker for Mr. Nichols cornered boy. He attended school there, and the blackballed fellow, who now district which is now known as lhe land. 8104 81. Hope. >99 91; Thorn­ Improved his opportunities. He had a Republican, urging him to "vote; return to thi* newspaper Please print or type Mail completed blank to Th* Hastings Banner, Hastings resides in HasUnga, and hU name count districts, which was then apple. 149 01. Maple Orow. >44 75. natural ability, loved to read, and for Eli. because he b the best man is written with the prefix "Hon" new. slid all the pupils would be and Irving. >32 kept posted on what was going for that place." The (lepubllcan It is needless for me to tell you he primary Ln Uielr grades. The wouldanswered, “If he is the best man. on lu the world. was not the man that the detective I do not know just when lie start­ he would be on Ay ticket." amazon county a* 1 recall. 1 cannot Mr. Nichols' “Reminiscences of |he lud located a tract of land, coh­ many years the Brown neighborhood same section. ed tn business in Orangeville vil­ He erected a log About tills time the country store remember her name. She was very ( lage. But It was quite early In 1U OrangeviUe.” as given In the Ban- ered house on the brow of the hUl. about with assorted timber. He there was quite uoted. . had become the headquarters fol history. At the dose of the Civil ner of June 7. 1800, are as follows. Normau .Sandbrook and wife to The dense haael bushes about Earl buildings now aland. He kept discussion* on finances, the state, wc were l»th favorably impre.-^-cd Among lhe first settlers of ' War. and for some time thereafter, he had the largest store, and I think Orangeville township was John Pat- ।cituty. This mill aided the early the schoolhouse, the steep hili in a hotel Uvcrc The only one between religion, politics, etc. Legal opln- from the first. Wc found that site Harry Sandbrook. Lot S. Blk 10 and the largest slock of merchandise ton. in 1837, on section 28. where pioneers -by furnishing Ure lumber li»e road opposite, where wc slid Gull Prairie and Yankee^ Spring - loiu were given without fee. One wrote a fair hand, could read quite 33 ft. of Lot fl. Blk 10. Woodland Harry Sandbr<*>k and wife to for the buildings they needed and downhill, and the small ponds where As a landlord Peck was « prominent of them wa.-. thb: Cyru* PgjUngill well She could rejieat the multi­ But “Kirkham" Norman Sandbrook and wife. Lot John Patton was. for that time, a we played '•Sweep* ' in tl»e winter. character. He took pride in having went to borrow a plow* of Martin plication table. "Lumber Baron " Hl* mH! was lo­ These now remain only in memory, hb house supplied with the necessi­ Babcock. When he 'reached Bab­ and “Daball," the arithmetic* <>i 9. Blk 10 and 33 ft. Lot 8. Blk 10. Woodland that day, contalnAl many problem* lor changes in the landscape, plac ­ cated on a beautiful atrenm, having ties of life, even where some ot them cock's hr and hb fiiinUy were all .it. ! • Joseph J Liner and wife to Jerry Ha source in what la called Adams ing the school on anollwr location, wen- scarce and hard to get. Wil­ away from home. So Pcttlnglll. with which she did not seem fa­ lake, so-called from a Mr. Adams have so altered the conditions that liam Flockhart, a brother In law of seeing the plow idle In the field, got miliar. Her geography wa* quite lim­ Andrus. 8j Ac.. Het 5. Baltimore Harold E. Baldwin and wife to who located on lit aouth bank <m these familiar thing> connected Storm*, owned the next farm north it and took it home wlUL him to do ited I am sure our county school section 33. Il Is a spring-fed lake with my early school day* exbt only ol Peck'* known as the Faulk farm a little job of plowing add brought cotnmbstoner now would never give William Kossen and wife. Lot 23, Among my in makuig then Improvement* on it back After a lime liu-i two men her ■ certificate to teach in our Barlow lake plat, Yankee spring.' Adam*' sons were Seymour. Nathan. hi my memory now George and David Seymour mar­ sclroolmates in those early days their farms. Storms and Ptockhart had a disagreement, and quarreled xhoob today, unless she could pa.v> a better examination. Tewksbuiy and wile. Lot 41. An­ ried Sarah Bowne. of Prairieville who are aUll living, are Martha used an ox team to haul the ma­ drews’ Add . city and moved to Hope townahlp. After Marshall, now Mrs. D. R Cook, of terials. They started, of course from about to have Petting!!) arrested for his death hl* widow married Stc- Hastings, Olive Wait, now- Mrs. Eli nockhart** home twliich was where stealing his plow. So this grave consiiltatluu I said U» him. Well, . phen Sprague. Nathan Adams a Ik Lindsey, living near Pine lake In Neely's mill b now located > matter discussed freely In Un­ what do you think?" Hr replied. J |married and lived in Hope town- Prairieville. Alma Kill*, now the don't know. What do you think?" Mead, tni 1074. city Storms tell* that on one occasion. it ore. Everyone bad to make Ids Dorris H McIntyre, et nl, to Eva iMilp, later in Rutland, then drifted widow of Squire M. Nichol*, o! Peck got completely out ot flour, comments and opinions *-—— to Plainwell, then to South Haven Plainwell. Augusta Brown, now the Oren Train frrctl girl!" The doctor admitted that Mead. 57 Ac. Sec 5, and 2 parcel:-. and borrowed what Storms had. the group The <wo other Adams boys left this widow of Jacob M. Nevins, ot very cordially, and added: "Well, Sec. 4. Maple Grove. thia opinion, which is not •cord which wa* a .-mail supply, expect­ Eva Mead tn Hir-sell K. Mrad, ct township when U»ey were quite Orangeville township*. Martha Bhclp in any court He said: "1 now the widow of Hlratan Carter, of ing that Peck would send hl* old llcve Babcock can conoPl young. IliRlB months. That is my opinion." Hhe gray horse to Oull Prairie for a _ taught that school and gave uni­ 4. Maple Oiuvr. In 1837 Calvin Brown, will) his Allegan. Win L. Brown, of Prairie­ fresh supply next morning, with the of Mealing. Hr might ____ ville village, and Ell Nichols, ot Eva Mead to Russell K Mead, et soils. George and Henry, and their other articles Peck needed from charge of -usury' stock because Pet- versal satisfaction. I aiigciiiic village. image FIRST OF THL FIGHTING IKOhTlLRSMLN al. Lot 1074. city families, settled on section 32. anti Orangeville The next morning tlngtll actually used the plow*!** I h„e m.ny trnder rreolirtUoilr ^rou ' Howard A Hartung, ct nl. to In •’ye <rtden time." the law made one of the deacons In our village Duty Benson Just east of there, on ______ ___ Rockhart farted. They (M*ction 33, Isaac Messer, son In law of the many schoolmates who have had watched (Wistfully for the ap- the two township school inspectors church piayed that "Orangeville Letlin Cowles, Par See. 21. Johnsof Benson, Joshua R. Pease and passed on before us. and much l>caraucc of reek’s old Gray, and mid the township clerk the town­ might become a seaport town " Hut we arr cnn.-<ldcrlng thr past, so it h Isaac Diamond, brothers tn law ot space could be used to speak of when he did arrive, the only *up- ship board to determine the quailn^necessary to anUclpate the ttiJoint Patton. Eli Wait and William their many noble qualities. We can pHe* he had was a keg of whiskey. Grew-.-. Add. city. Bhclp. Elam and John J. Nichols be thankful that we were once| They drew out a pan full, which ship. All teacher* in any town -hip liKlit O'F™ William M McKnignt. el al. to With moot friendly regards to । and their families—all these located blessed with their companionship. was all they had to live on that day. were supiioscd to appear before that jin and comprised the ’Brown NeighAdam D. Storm* la still living on ThcjJen they had to get in a day s august Ixxiy. und pas* a rigid ex- each and all members of the Barry Jean M Finnic. Lot 967, und |wrt of borliood" in 1837. the farm section County Pioneer Society, wishing you Lol N8. city. anilnallun Dr. Horace C. Turner, ot Ly?on<MJ ee^2SS? whteh whichhrhe work befdre wlolt they aut ............... .......... Arui • started for their a pleasant meeting this year, and Jean McKnlght Finnic to Paul E Orangeville village, was one. of the bought in 1839. HE home la Ju*L| own Wms< . of 5U ppUc*. A schoolhouse whs built on Gc.irge north of Prairieville village. He' . inspectors and I was the township that health, happiness and friend­ Hiegel, Lol 911 and part Lot 812. Brown* land, just east of Henry contracted for 200 acre* on the south I THRILL- UAH. lM*be , • cleric- Wc constituted a quorum of ships may be yours to enjoy at many city. Brown's homestead where n good or muon 14. H. bouiM <)«« •“““*■ “» [he examining board in a case re­ succeeding gatliegUigs. I remain, Paul E Siegel to Raymond G. school was maintained; and the red from CUrt TUMm.orM.nh.il. »ho,"»«“ “>* • ‘‘“■ J. quiring a speedy decision Finnic and wife. Lot 911 and part Yogrs respectfully. schoolhouse was a central figure porrt.«d u in IBS .1 Um jorrm-; «>»■«“ “« »“ Lot 913. city. A young lady applied to us for a L Ell Nichols for many years for all sorts of gath­ innii Und orric, m Br.mwn. Mch-.iru> UJf***^1 1*r!c erings. religious and -social. Tills U.n Ttbon-. onim.l drtd »1 •',? ■““* lu "“t, u’ was so widely known a* a good meet­ irrhmrtl. .mi w .Hurt by !MU .nd tort, th.l m.« Ume ing place that the families of Cap- idem Andrew l.ciuon .nd by UwI YDON M1" U***".,?1 Uuwe UIU. "huh lain John Bowne. and Judge Otis reUry Dlrtmon. The price Ur he broke l’"*c the stIUncss .UUneu o( or the Um forest iore.l in Eastern Prairieville and of Mose* Lawrence. Kill farther away in Pilld was five bushel* ot wheal per horse tiwt used to axuiounce the Barry township, would often attend acre; to be delivered at Allegan or For the mod heavenly Figure* on earth.. Sunday and Monday, February 4-5 lhe Bunday gatherings held there. Grand Rapids, in five equal annual per in comparison with those bclb The land was actually Others from scttiemenb nearer by payments My father had a string of them Maiilenfornt'a C.liaiiMMirttr 1*4 and those families from farther paid for ui cash, by mutual agree­ When lie had gone to OUegu. which ment. The price of wheal had de­ ire M. 1- COOK 7:o Discuss ‘Isms’ COURT HOUSE NEWS BETTER w* Wel BrTcE aolm 7- cmmlamh M-BAR. Ufa The, neighborhood made a good sized congregation. The home attractions" for the younger set were plentiful The pretty girls of those days like the pretty natural flowers of that, time have nearly all passed away. For' **ubr roc: clined to 40c a bushel. The front 40 acre* of Dr. McLcary's also of Dr. Hyde* farms, in Orangeville township, both directly north of Prairieville village were a part of Mr Storms' farm, diaries Peck had purchased what b known a* the John H- Earl farm, on the Tues., Wed., Thun., February 6-7-8 MGM pttMRb SUOYAOT HIKING'S M FLYNN ommt inLJRIRwR RARRY THEATRE Hastings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 REMEMBER... PHONE 4-5224 233^8967 JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY "Quality Milk Dalivartd To Your Door" used to alt up. Sometime. wt nights were cold to await his coi mg II we cuuldu’t hear the belt, wc knew he wasn't within 1»t miles of the house Ti»e woods were full of game, aiid lu Uic winter, when our noisy sleigh bells were not used, wc would ollcu sec jeer past ing on their runways, tomrnkics 10 and 18 m a drove As. I within ten rodr of our house and ) killed scvnral shoep. tearing open du-ir Uiroab, Leaving the bodies | and the wolf track* on Uiclr rclurn , to Gun marsh. They satisfied Uiclr i hunger by drinking Uie blood. A ; them pay lhe penalty by celling | him Into a pit we lud prepared fur him. . In 1838. after Uie Patriot* War" In Canada, my uncle, Blepltcn Nichiol*. who!'lived there then, and had been a sympatlUaer with McJCcn(Mc. discovered that Uw chm-u there was not beoJUUul for him He left tab Canadian home, and ; traveled west, with lib rUia a* hb only cotapenion. He was ferried ; aerate the Detroit river toy some /dreamai /bird oji the moon in my maidenjbrm bra Thb moon-go<Mt*s look .. .this out o(-lhi»- I family Uial lie had struck a deer (track that went toward* Michigan, i und proposed to “follow a up." He [ came to our house on Pine lake, and ! later my father. John J. Ntchob. went over to Canada cud brought ,j the family buck. While Uncle Stc: phen remained with u». we wen IIAM HV'I WlNUf't JNGLl py PEDE$b i wc wanu-d to conntme. Hb son. i Luke Nkhob, on the weal side of fPuic lake, and a daughter. Oil-.cj u( Outgo, arc the only airvivprs of I hb family. : From 1M0 to UM wedding paru ; often passed through our towah I Irom Ot ego and other point* *ou 1 of Yankee Hprtnga, to enjoy the | hospitality of Onclc WUliam Lcwu. 1 u-ually known as "Yankee Bit! I and leading pringr-. wHh |. uppged with > well -uppiK’d at ' the celebrated a table luxurtou. b the bounties of Id. garden end tlie IMO The hndloM it a prince ot itiordcr. Yankee Leww. wl^otc fame and , renown. - Far and near through Michigan ! ( 1.. noted about country and to"*'’ I With hb liotcl. eoiubllng oil •I 1 world (Igltrry—ha sour* with Maiil>-nfotm'< wonderfully rovndc«l C.han-onrtlc* bra. Designed tn give superb »up|»H and Chanaonetlr in ah'dr bmaildrilh. • ilm. ai nylon merqai-rtl* and "-licet. $2.00 USE OUR LAYAWAY In Hastings Il’s — j �rifiiiz* THF Hl^TTfGi BLN4TR. THi'Br.D4T FFFEL'tRl* 1. JM1 were Aubrey Murray and Mr and Speaks at Kiwanis Mn. Victor Brumm Mrs. Richard Gilbert, 121 H Mr. and Mr*. Dxiie Webb. Doug­ Mr. and Mr* Chaitc* Blough and las and Russell, of Ionia, were &n- Michigan. who was raised in Um Philippine Islands though born u forthe themembers membersofofthe theHumming Humming fnr Mi and Mr* Marton Cobb, of son. David, of Freeport, and Mr* U>e United State*, addicted mem] 1 The 10 members ot the "500' club Blue Bud club. Jack*on, were Sunday guest* of Mr Will Mishler were in Grand Rap­ Sherman Swift The Hubert Dennis' met Saturday evening at lhe home On January (. Karen Cook, and Mr*. Frank Hoonan. 528 6 id* Friday. Mrs. Mishler spent Dir were culJcra. * Mr and Mrs. Gerald rvgular luncheon meeting Wedneal uf Mr. and Mr* J W Hewitt for daughter of Mr. and Mrs MarMiall .... usual । , carry-in v...,-... dinner and "500 " Hanover. Mr*, cobb U a stater of afternoon with her stater. Mrs. Vi­ Gardner and family were Sunday day. the lena Mishler while the oilier* were caller* of the Clarence Thompsons Cook, entertained the girl* at her Another in the series of popular High ” wtnnera were “ •fcT ’ “ vemor Mr ltool“n Mis* Betty UxJ Wightman, daugh­ shopping. • Mr and Mr* Ge >rge at Nashville. * Mn and Mrs Gordon home In honor of her seventh birth ­ dances for high school and college .Blough and William Lillington. Mn,! Lehllc Jane Hawthorne. ter ot Mr* Marjorie Wigtitman. Faunae and children and Mis* Hoffman and daughter were Wed­ duties at Michigan State cobege. student*. — and --------recent — graduatcs.tS a.— UnJlH[ton and Mi Hewiti nxelviirt daughter ol Mr and Mr* Les Hawor Nashville, and the late William day Mr and Mr*. IJoyd Cilapman and Betty Blough spent Friday up at nesday evening caller* ot lhe CharJanuary 15. a pipcorn and candy scheduled to follow the the low scores. , tliurne. will be home for lite weekC. Wightman, became the bride of children visited their daughter. Mrl party wus held at lhe leader-* home. Battle Creek Uikvlew garTic at the ' . . . ' । end. la-sile Jane is a student al Bently Mr. Fuunce la home on a two week.*' furlough. and *on and Mrs. Clara Day were and Mrs. Duane Bush at'east Way! William Gombosi. of Nile*. Saturday Mr* Glenn Kahler. In honor of Saxon gym Saturday-evening. lliurtduy evening Dr. and Mr*.'Michigan State • land Sunday, a Mr. and Mr* Mr*. Paul Hoffman and daughter. Lmda Waldrun. daughter of Mr. afpNhoon. January 30 Bob King. Ywoth Council director, Guy C Keller entertained Uiclr Sunday gue*u of Mr and Mr*, Day were Sunday dinner guest* of Charles Bauman attended a parti Baskets ot white snapdragons, and Mrs George Waldron, who also announced that Bud Wolfe und hta bridge club at desaert and contract. BurtleXe Colatit were Mr und Mr* Mrs. Hoffman had dental work Mr. and Mr* U»*lie Dk.-ker.um and orchestra will play for the affair mums and fems, candelabra hold­ became seven on that day Club members present were Dr and Carl Hewitt and mother of Wood- dune • Mr*. Sjtnor Johnson, ac­ daughter*, of Shull? Bauman at Battle Creek Baturdai Two more girls who entertained ing white taper* and palms farmed There witt be no admiNalon charge Mr* C H Truesdell. Mr and Mm Und evening. They were Tuesday even! companied by Mrs Ella Overholt. the setting for the double ring in honor of their seventh birthday but a March of Dime* collection D a. Vanbuskirk and Atty, and Mr und Mr-- Glenn Densmore Mr*. Alma Mishler. Mrs. Dora Mish­ Ing guests of her uncle. Will Cart! are Sally Clinton, daughter of Mr ceremony, read bv the Rev Howard Mrs George Dean returned last week from u trip to iidge at Delton. * Mrs. Corona Scot! ler and Mr*. Polly Eash, with well CRESSEY and Mrs. Ray Clinton, who enter­ McDonald in the Methodist church • ; Florida, visiting Bradenton, Clear­ filled baskets ot chicken and all the and daughter were Sunday after! tained at her'home on January 22. lions can be Urop)>e<i m the con­ in Noahvl De ... uKf oilier place* Mr*. C Lawrence Herrick enter- water Mt goodies and a birthday cake, went ■nd Charlene D>vt« daughter of tainer. Mr and Mrs. Ola^Brock and noon callers of Mrs. Warren Cairnrd tamed her bridge club fur de*.-crt;°f intere*t. to Grand Rapid* to help Mrs Clara daughter* on Sunday afternoon vis­ Betu, organist, played Traumeret'' Mr and Mr* Charles DorU. on and card.% Tuesday afternoon. Thwe Mr and Mrs. Qrlev B>*hop ol Brandenbury celebrate her birth­ ited their little niece. Donna Ma­ Mrs. Herschel Follicle entertainer by Schumann. ' O Promise Me.'* by Who turned in high score* for the Holland, were guests of hta mother. day. She was only looking for Mrs rte Verploegh. who with her moth­ , ______ six girl-, who attended V.ommuniry nonces DeKoven. and ''O Perfect Love " by ---------------------- ----------------------.. aIternoon wrre Mrs j„hn DeMney Mr* Herbert Bishop and other rel­ Johnson and was *o pleased Ur see er. older brother ar^ sister have her niece. Mrs. Helen McPherson Bamby Paul BoutwwU. vocaltat, *ut did not celebrate birthdays in been visiting Mrsw Verploegh* over Saturday and Sunday. Mn and Mrs. Herrick . ^tives over lhe weekend. the other ladies. McPherson is a nurse al Cummunlt] sang "Because and "1 Love You January Included Marte Ailerding. EXTENSION GROt P • • • Mr and Mr* Mead Brown, of Mr and Mrs. Will Cosgriff. bt mother at Otsego for the past few hospital in Battle Creek. Truly" The traditional wedding Nancy Crawford. Artoa Edward*. The Star Grange and Extension Mr. and Mr- Kenneth Laberteaux G"*«‘Hie. ware here part of last Lowell, were Friday dinner guests weeks a Mita Elizabeth Simpson Sandra Hamrriond, Nancy Kahler marches were played group are sponsoring a March uf und Mis C. **«*C to ice, hi* sister. Mra. Frank of Incir stater. Mr.-.. Jennie Paruec. expecti to leave soon for her school The bnde given tn marriage by READ BrNNER WANTS ADS Dimes party at the Star Grange R and Mrs ! Trego who was ill. but f* now con- tn the afternoon they and Mr*. Brandstctter. her brother. Russell Wightman, ot Next month the Humming Blue iiall Saturday evening. Feb 3. Card* Roman Feldpauach. Mr and Mr* vale'cing at the home of Mrs Ho- Pardee were in Caledonia. * Mr Nashville, wore a ballerina length Birds will begin work on individual will be played. Refreshment* —- •• • -Chester Hodge-. Mr and Mr’ mer Warner .Mr and Mrs Brown and Mrs Martin Kunde and Duima dre- of white water silk taffeta, Blue Birttarnt-mory scrapbooks. Mrs George B Young- and M: and Mrs returned >n Friday. attended an international program made by her mother She also wore Bernard Rattdnond ha* consented Ted Knopf for i dinner and brulgv Judge and Mr- A. -D McDonald Trd _____________ — ___________ _________ _ ______________ at the___ Caledonia High school ThUrato be assistant leader to the group HIGH BANK FARM BUREAU The High Bank Farm Bureau will Wednesday night were Spnday guest* ol Judge and | dJy night. * Paul Hoffman and comma to a point over the hand* meet on Friday. Feb 9. at the home • • • .Mrs James R Breakry. Jr. of Yp*i- family were in Middleville Bunday and an imported illusion fingertip ORGANIZATIONS of Mr andMr*ArthurHoughtahnSunday there will be a birthdav lanti. honoring the officer* of the and called on Edd Aubil who isn't veil fashioned on a white lace and Refreshment*will be Jello or cookie* dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs Michigan Judges- Assocjation and very well. Ma’un Norwood. Kalama/uo The their win > Judge McDonald i*pau) Hoffman and family were Hospital Guild No. 19 will meet white Bible with two gardenia* and dinner will be in honor of ,Mr.- secretary of the association Mis. I U l 8unday duiner guests utFrccsatin *:reamer* attached At her with Mr.- Edgar Hdevenair, 330 W State Rd. Thursday. Feb I. at 2 neck *he wore a diamond and p-ar! The Quimby WSCS will meet Harah Brandstelter * 9<kh birthday Anne McDonald, of Ann Arbor, re-1 ,nan Hoffman and family * Mr Mr und Mrs R Brandl tetter, turned with her Mr> H A Johnson of Bowne Thursday, Feb 8. at the churth • M r “ "d c. r Brand*tetter. , turnca witn ner parent* and Mon-, pin. a family heirloom , . — ----------------— 1st Tommie BANNER CLASS Potluck dinner. Everyone welcome Mary Mik* and Mr and Mr ., iday^her roommate. Mu Mis* Irene .Wightman, ot Has­ Center, .spent last Sunday afternoon Gordon Cove will be Hie gue*t* Thornp'>n. of Huntington Wood* with their staler. Mrs. Jennie Par­ ONCE The Banker class will meet fn ting*. was her stater's maid of 1 from Hasting* I arrived to be Mis* Annex guest until dee and they were guest* in the honor Another .d«aer. June, of the Methodist church parlor* THE ALGONQUIN CLUB A YEM?: • •»• Thursday when they will return to evening of Mr and Mr*. John Watte The ”a.*hvUle was bridesmaid. Both at- day evening, Feb 6. at 0 30 The Algonquin dub will meet Sunday gut-ts at thr home of Mr.1 their ^tudle* at the University. uvua) potluck supper Tuesday. Feb 6 at 13 30 p m. for a VALUES aim daughter. Mary * Miss Donna gowns of yellow taffeta and short potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. ami .Mr- Oscar Palmer were Mr . Mr and Mr* John Gallagher were Kunde attended the Shrine Circus and Mr* Albert Fox und Mr and >n Lansing Friday night where they in Grand Ba pre!* Friday night veils of yellow tulle Wrist leu of HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 1« Burdette Suttun. Mrs Don Fux and Linda, of Dr-helped John* mother..Mr- Jc* le The Hospital Guild No 14 will ... flower* adorned their white glove* trait; Edwin Fox. of Grand Ru|M<ta. [Gallagher, celebrate her 80:h birthmeet for dc.«*ert brxlgc Tuesday. William Oombosi. Jr., brother of Mrs Lawrence TVwtie. «»< Jackson, '.dav Mr and Mrs John Gallagher the groom. was best man Robert Feb 0, at the home of Mrs. Robert The Algonquin PTA will have it* PARRYVILLE 4 STYLES Morris, of Cleveland. Ohio, acted as Lambert. 815 W. Walnut street monthly meeting at 7 o'clock Thurs­ and Mr and Mrs William Towne spent Sundav tn St John.* 4 FINISHES TO CHOOSE FROM I Members please bring canned frulft day. Feb 1 Penny potluck dinner and Da^d. uf Hasting* . , Mr and Mr* H Vogel, from An interesting WSCS meeting • • ■ Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mrs The mother of the bride wore a and vegetable* for the hospital Movies will be shown by Mrs. It was a winter * frolic at the Max Welfare and Mrs Hulling were was held TYiuraday afternoon at thr teal blue dress with black acce*- shower at this meeting George Sumner , Wayue Peterson* Thursday night ; Sunday dinner gue*t* of Mr and |। home of Mr* Elmer Gillett. Mr* »ortes and the grooms mother wore । Fr^d Shipp president, was in charge •Ah cnihUMastlc group hnd u sleigh Mr* Iteo Welfare. a dress of grey and black crepe. at the Sandia Base. Albuquerque BL hr ride and a toboggan "ride and then -Mr and Mr* Ray OBon enter-1 Jf “'Y1 vic* president Both wore identical corsage* There will be a meet Ini of the N M. where the bridegroom ha, £ a good hot lumh w.th Myne anS! t«lned Mr and Mr* R-^ert Small 1 roses and mums.' centered with an been stationed. Blue Cross secretaries anti thr com­ xASY TERMS! Only *1.23 a weak! y. Mary Peterson acting as lio»t and and son. of La tv. Ing last weekend | brought us lhe program, using Uulu orchid. Out uf town gums were present i munity secretaries on Feb 7 JI httatrta. Mr and Mr* Neil Buck moved « beLn“‘5LtopM; We meet again *»r ana .'vvr* i*ru ones muvea . The reception wi* held in the _______________ from Cleveland.______ Ohio;______ South_______ Bend.1 will be to discuss the enrolling of ■W 1* • • • 1 into their new country ... home, on old 1 Thursday. February 8. for an all­ community house following the Ind.; Chicago. Hl.; und Jackson, the members of the Blue Cross I day meeting and dinner at the L. A ’ --------...» al The members of the St Ro.se ’ M-37 l^'t Saturdav They had been ceremony. Hastings. Middleville Vermontville GUlejt, huhtew, I Day choir are to enjoy.ai dinner at the residing at 619 N Hanover. ” "home Mrs. ----------Cpl. and Mrs. Gombosi will reside'Buchanan. New Buffalo and Nile* zed delicious refretdimenta. a Mr I Hotel. Ha*iings u,night After, the -Mr and Mr* Stanley Thompson II serve dinner they will go to the Roman have purchased the Glen Henry and Mrs Burr FasMtl and family were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr Feulpausch home for thr balance of home at 818 8 Hanover They and Mrs. Paul Bush at Charlotte. * ' the evening's entertainment ’ moved into their new residence on Mr and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and! • • • : SaturdayMrs Ix-o Welfare wB* hostess to Mr and Mrs. Oliver Goodrich, family were Sunday afternoon callof Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kelsey the Deborah Circle-of 1he WSCS-of Eaton Rapid*, and Mr and Mrs. era and family, of Coate Grove * Fred1 ’Complete Home Furnuhinti Wednesday aft«-monn. January 24. Orville Van Wir and family, of Ha*with 16 members and one guest t tirtm. -pent Sunday at the Wil- Brumm Lv still in bed. but is some I better Callera at lhe Nr.-.bet home J prrsent Mrs Calvin Plumley led lu«m Slocum*. 7I9 N Wilson the devotJun.* and a letter <>t thank*!-----------------------*-----------------------from the matron of Community Center In Grand Rapids was rend I Th* Circle sent gifts at Christmas, time to the Center, which were: Betty Wightman And David Gombosi Married January 20 «’}““V’"”' SOCIAL HEMS Students to Dance । ~~~- - - - - - —-—I Saturday Night PERSONALS SOUTH BOWNE VALEN LANE CEDAR CHESTS! $£2195 BUY NOW........ ROTKB.URNITIURE. SPECIALS for Friday and Saturday Only INFANTS’ COTTON KN11 ROMPERS Sixts 6, 12 and 18 months. Colors - maixt or blue. Guaranteed washable. Elastic waist. 99c TODDLER’S COTTON CARDIGANS Sixes 1. 2 and 3 years Colors - maixe or blue. Guaranteed washable. A regular $1.79 valui 99- ALL WINTER DRESSES Sim 7-15 . . 12'/i to 24Vi and 10 to 20 Values to 819.95 NOW Hatlingi Leading Store 131 W. Suu St. cut und pirccd quilt block* co-' esFJr* were Mr* Warren Roti-h. ■ Walter Wallace and Mr* I Henry Chamberlain Dr and Mr- R G Finnic and ■ Mr and Mrs Homer -Smith busted' 12 guest* for dinner and card* Sat­ urday al the latter's home Awards for the winning tallies of the ever ning's bridge went to Mr. and Mr*’ Rosa Dunn. Dr and Mr* Everett) Phelps. Mrs Einar Frondsen and Dr C H Tme-dell ks SUN IN LIU • POS1 tfcu Lwxtij crK a kJwt IrtuLjeT jOURNA* nnt» «0*" Luxurious Cushionized* SoOnd Chair Mrs Fred Stebbins was luncheon hovtes* to the Monday Study dub nt her hrnne on W Green street when Mn Grorge Lockwood re­ viewed the book. ' Timberland | Times" written bv Barry county'* ■ ■revered Eugene Davenport. Mr and Mr* C»dnc Morey en-. tertained 12 for dinner and bridge Friday evening at their home on W B>nd street Mr* Rn--* Dunn und Willard Smith took top honors' Extension Group No the home of Mr* Vem«j Tuesday. January 23. with Mr* I Ethel McLaughlin as ■ hostess Fifteen memlor- and one guest' were prevent The lr-*on. "Color Ini the Home." was presented by Mr* | Violet R< entrain and Mr* Hazel Bump which was enjoyed by all The latest report -and B our fare red' when thr Robert Walldorff*' entertained the Mr and Mrs Club; on Monday. January' 22. was at 135 । W Bond nurtead ol 412 E. Madison made this move December 5 and before Christmas the Ruuell Fowl­ ers hnd moved into the Madison address > Anyway, this 1* official— prize- went to Mr and Mrs John Chandler Mr and Mn Linden Snyder. DUk Brower and Mr* Ger- tails conauP. Third ward > .•.table of the LOCAL NEWS The following pmng people from the Methodist parish attended thr midwinter institute in Grand Rap­ id* from Friday evening to Sunday evening Philip Co’ant. Dorothv Oibaon. Norman McIntyre Lawrence Lowell and Maurice Glasgow Mr and Mr- El win Curtis, of Hasting*, are the parents of an right pound, one and one-half ounce baby boy born at the Elm Street hospital. Battle Creek. Jan­ uary 8 Mr and Mrs Curtis now have three girls and one boy Mrv Archie Nye of Middleville who was taken Hi January 12 while shopping in" Hasting*, waa still re­ covering from a heart condition rartr this wi»er--------Word come* from Ea«t LanMng ' that Jack Wingrrrfen a student in • the Hotel Admuu tratWin School at IOIA a (NAU IXACTIT Al INOWI Ing . •f Krowhlor Cu»hlonixod FumWvrw. Cwma In l»4«y wnd ••• *te.|uxvriou* n.w .uW. YmfU ba wrpeiMd 1.. much bwaury wt and. ' mode*! pdca. $26950 Chaira af 0«VM tathlonwMa colara 4N illuthwtad. I’OTK’Sf’.URNITiURE »<<epted into active memberahlp tn lh< k1. .. Bilan fraternity, after havi p!*'*d hl* plrdtf* term and ditianal "Hell Week** and Initiation tmiHHHM HU.ABHHAJ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1*51 in th] born hl •d mem I Wednea] :«>liege. nan ant Wayid Mrl a parti taturda] ill Cart] na Scot 1 ertainec Pherson nmunit] I ADS BAKE SHOP Chocolate Marshmallow LAYER CAKE 59c 2 layer* of chocolate cake filled with a generous portion of marshmallow, froated with a rich choco­ late fudge. Fine ground whole wheat flour. 18c rookies for the lunch box. 5! Miss Schellenbarger And Elden Jackson Married Jan. 18 Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Hastings Students To Attend J-Hop Delton High Grads Married Friday; Receplion Saturday I 180 Junior High । Students Enjoy Dance, Floor Show heme of the bnde's parents with' member, of the immediate families presenf. The Rev. Thomas Marahall. I | of Deltoid officiated. Their altendunta were Mr and*' WEEK-END SPECIAL DINNERS Friday SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Vt lb. Choice Sirloin Sf*ok---------------------------Chicken Plate______________________ _ _________ Roost Beef----------------------------------------------------------------Rooit Pork______________________________________ Circle Members । Hear Discussion On Bible Symbols Mrs. Arthur Schley, brother of the groom and sLter of the bride. A reception t* planned for Satur- i All lhe Perch You Con Eat - 70c $1.25 95c 85c 75c Junim.xtudmtx from Cen O ­ Junior hteh high student* tral. St. Rn*e and rural school*—180 strong—attended the Youth Council dance tn the Hastings High gym Saturday evening where they danced to recorded mu*tc. The affair was planned by home room prwddenU from the seventh and eighth grades. Ed Harwood was chairman und Ron Lewis master of ceremonies of the floor show. Acta included a trumpet solo by Dixie Cooley, accompanied by Mu Smith; Joyce Becker's solo. ’Bushel and a PedC\ accompanied by Coluieen Ta fief: Jackie Payne and Mary Dfatnct Deputy presidentNellie _____ Slocum twirled batons; Duane Our* Freer and staff tnetallol the follow­ to> played the electric guitar, and ing officers in the Hiawatha Ae- Mary Cantral played a piano solo. ix-kah Lodge No. 53. Friday evening. January 26: Noble Grand. Lula Reed; Vice Grand. Josie H*U: Recording Sec­ retary. Emma Payne; Financial | I SecretaD'. Juanita Slocum; Treas­ urer. Pearl Burns; Warden. Myrtle Befaon; Conductor, Katherine Weeber; Chaplain. Rose Conger; Mu­ sician. Mabie Payne. Members of the Hastings Women * Other officers include Right Sup­ porter to N- G.. Grace Shute; Left club will gather at the Presbyterian Supporter to N. G., Lilian Manning: Kirk house Friday afternoon ut 3 Right Supporter to V. O. Viola pm. U> hear a book review to be Hynea; Left Supporter to V. O.. presented by Mrs Alfred H Snook, Thelma Barr: Inside Guardian. Gra of Seven Pines. Wayland. Mrs. Snook 1* chairman of drama Newton, and Outside Guardian, Gladys Baird. and poetry in the Michigan Federa­ A birthday supper honoring mem-' tion of Women's clubs. ber* whose birthday* come in Jaiiu-! Mrs. Keith Chase fa chairman of ary was served after the lodge the tea committee, assistod by Mr.-. meeting. Phclp*. the bride* parents Both Mr. and Mrs. Schley are graduates of tbe Delton school. Mr*. Schley is employed at the Checker Cab Mfg. cojnpony, Kala­ mazoo. and Mr. Schley fa employed nt Kulamazo*) Vegetable Parchment. , They will make their home at Walt lake. 221 W. STATE 3 Rebekah Lodge I ( FUNERAL HOME 8 '^Duiinclivt CfujiAia. Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Officers Installed To Present Book Review Io Members 14133374 I courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Charity Hospital Guild Met at Hotel Jaflcrron Street at TuoboxB Ml7-3754 Mfas. Sadie Glasgow. Mra. L. R. Glasgow. Mra. Edward Adams. Mn. Elmer Parcoll nnd Mrs. Frank Hoonan vrore hottewes to the Charity Hospital Guild on Wednes­ day evening. January 24. at a des­ sert bridge at Hotel Hastings. The seven tables were attractively deco­ rated with red hearts, candles -and matching tallies. High honor* at bridge went to Mr*. R H. Loppenthlcn. Mr*. L. E. Wort and Mrs B. A. LyBarkcr. BACK TO OUR GREENHOUSE 104 EAST HIGH STREET parents. Mary Ann Davis Pledges Troth Io Robert F. Wiese the home of Mr and Mrs Clayton Brandstettcr. 537 W Green, from 3 to 8 pm. ua Tuesday, February 8. Friends will be welcomed during those hours but no gifts arc to be brought to Mrs Brandstettcr. Just having friends call will be “gift enough." Mrs.- Brands let ter has . been in relatively good health and still does Mr. and Mr* Charles M. DavU.i; ment at th* Clayton Branditctter heme She fa a regular attendant al 212 w 8Ute Road, announce lhe services at the First Methodist engagement of their daughter. Mary church. Ann. to Robert F. Wiese, son of Mr. She fa a Ufc - long resident of and Mn Fred Wiese, of MiVsaukcc. Barry county, having been bom wu near Warner lake on Feb. 8. 1861. Mils Davu was graduated from the daughter of Warren and Isa­ HaeUnir* High school in 1949 and fa belle MacEwan. Her parents were now tn lhe employ of the Holland pioneer farmers tn the area. Furnace company The groom-elect She ww. married March 13. 1884. graduated from the University of k> tlie late Stephen Brandstetter, Mkhigan in 1*60 and Is now em­ ployed by J he Michigan State Con- who died In 1*07. Her husband wan a stock buyer serrAlion department. । Four children were born to the No definite wedding plans have couple. Clayton axul another son. been decided. Jacob, who died in infancy, and tw». daughters. Mr*. Mason, (Fern) Nor­ wood. at Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Burr <Cleon*» VanHouten. of Rocky Mr*. Mlnet Stanley. Mrs Pauline River. Ohio. She has five grandchil­ Bachman, Mr* Dorothy Eckardt. dren and three great grandchildren. and Mr* Evelyn Chamber* were Mrs BrattdsteUcr ims resided in initiated into the Order <rf Eastern Haaungs 21 years Star Keatings. Chapter No. 7. Tues­ day night Refreshments were I I served after the ceremony. 'I New O.E.S. Members BRASSIERES Mfa* Dunnabeilc'ThcwMs »ui guest of honor at n mucellancou* shower given by Mrs Shirley Ritxman. of Route 4, HusUngs, the eve-' nlng of January Xi. Twenty-two guests were present. Tlic evening wus spent visiting and listening to the bride-to-be read the "good" advice given by each gue*t along with a favorite recipe. Everyone enjoyed watching Donnabcllc unwrap the lovely gift*/ wluch were arranged on a larc4 table, anxind a doll house, labeled "Honeymoon House." Tlie hor.tc*.-. :«ned refresh^ assisted by Mrs. DeWaync Mr*. James Huughtaliti and (Mrs. Albert Borton. J Tin- bcKird of the Emn_inuel ........ Guilds. met for a 9;30 bnaxfast business meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. G L Lockwood. 640 W. Green HI-low TO A * . . . 1A z START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT hem* ... • vacation can be yours if you aav*. Regular saving coupled All business will be transacted at our greenhouse office. with our liberal earning* hastens Ml $1 Opens An Accaunt Earninft Twice your day* of happin***. Com* in AND StE THEM 80J WHITC ONLY •t the greanhouse and will display all of our flowers there. Spring Flowers are now in bloom STTLf Stria 801 — <n Nylon Marqunette^-Paltntcd Kl-Low Witchery, plunging neckline embroildered cup. with »ann frame and back. >6 11 an • Bsttrr living . . . your own WE HAVE REMODELED OUR SHOWROOM HjidfifM] lhi> simp!* pno.U W»* BRIGHTER FUTURE WITH US SAME PHONE: 2530 WILCOX FLORIST 20. at 8 pm. in a wedding ceremony performed by Rev. Dorlene Speas Mr* Barah Br*nd*te:ter will be at her home in Lake Odum. The young couple will re*We in a trailer honored an her WXh birthday anni- LIimOtU, C«vlr .J Uic WSCH was entertained by Mr*. Herahel Folhck. 5X1 E. Mill street, January 24. GuesU were members <rf lhe Abigail Circle. An interesting and educational program wa* presented by Mn B F. Cowles, who told of Ute various symbols mentioned m Ute Bible— the different kinds «rf craases and their meaning and significance Her talk was illustrated by excel­ lent drawings made by her daugh­ ter. Mrs John Williams i Prances Cowie* >. Mr*. Cowie* explained Ute signifi­ cance of the colon of the crosses used tn churches, how the cron should be displayed on the aKar. and --.aid that the three part* erf the cross represent Faith. Hope and Charily . WE ARE MOVING... DRIVE IN (Mrs. Brandstettef To be Honored at 'Open House' Feb.’6 Evelyn Brandl, younguot daughter , of Mr- and Mr* Will Brandt, of i Woodbunt became th* bride ot । Donnabelle Thomas Honored at Shower LEONARD HASTINGS. MICH. Exchonge Vows Albion college students home part, Teaching Position 18c Whole Wheat Bread Phone 2428 for special orders For Evelyn Gwinn lUolhing Workshop pQf 4-H LCddClS Planned Tuesday Gloria Brockway, afao Artie) _ ________ ’ to William Jacobo, son of Mr. and ' ' Hie next Family Night dinner at Mrs. Jacoba. Sr., of „ wawwwaw The R*T- LC**>n Bharpe. pastor Maiturt. Detroit. The nounced that a 4-H clothing work­ the Methodfat church 1* KiMduled wedding date has been set for <* ^the FIT* PrasbyterUn church Mfaa Gwinn returned on Friday shop will be held for all leaders of for Wednesday evening. February 7, afternoon to attend a Delta Tau with lhe Naomi and Hope Circles 'Cross cliapter, has announced that Delta costume party Dial evening, 1 4-H clubs in the county next Tuesserving the dinner al 6:45 o'clock. | nursing services divisions under Red the Snow Frolic on Saturday after­ । Cross had been unified and that noon and a formal party at the Reservations may be made with ••Such things as putting In sleeve | Mrs. Kendall Reahm had been Cascade* Country dub al Jackson and zippers, making a tucked but­ Mrs. Vergil Slee, phone 2233, or 1 named chairman of the division.^ tonhole. putting oxa a bios facing, Mra. John HoevcnalL^bone 3243. Saturday evening hetne. pressing and other finishing before Monday noon, February' 5Mrs. Keith Chase, bdme nursing • details will be discussed and demonProgram chairman Is Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortright, who will continue to diroct this activity that Introduce the gum speaker. Dr. is expanding because of the demand Methodist church, to Hastings, re­ for the training in the civil defense maining till Tuesday morning, when their "problem garments" aa it will Methodist church of Kalamazoo. MU* Marilee Shellenborger., prograpi. Mr*. Harold Brockway took her daughter erf Mr. and Mrs. Austin1 Unification was recommended by daughter. Oloria, and Evelyn back dubs before Achievement Day to be Meaning erf Lent" Shellenbarger. Lake Odessa, became' the National Red Cross to correlate held the latter part of March to Albion. This year Lent begins with A*h the bride of Elden Jackson Thurs­ ' activities and avoid duplication. Wednesday, February 7. and close* day evening. January 18,at 8 o'clock.■ Mra Reahm wlU have charge of The groom's parents are Mr. and with Easter Sunday. March 25. so 1 the over-all program, which In­ Dr. Pryor's message will be especial­ Mrs. Homer Jackson, also of latke' eludes subdivisions of home nursing. ly appropriate for the ojxrnlng ot Ode*5*. I nurse enrollment, and disaster nursHaztinga atudents will be among Thc single ring • ceremony was ing. the many at the University of ' . , .J_ih. Frrabyim.npy. ------ ; •— ' Volpnlwr volunteer nunn nuracx awn wUl wiu reitMichigan who will attend the J-Hop The happy occasion at the Homan J ;__ , ,r---------“" »»“ “ “ wimncer ... " mam unuer utc for the Claas of 1963 to be held tn uncle, Rev. Albert Raloff. division with Mr*. Richard M. Cook Feldpausch home Saturday evening the intramural building on FetoruMiss Bat burn Klahn and Don xs chairman The nurse* aides pro- for the family and several friends Rossetter, of Lake Odessa, were the gram u dealgned to fit Into the was the announcement of the en­ Local student* at the University, gagement of the Fcldpauach* couPft's attendants. fpver-aU picture. and their "dates” foe the affair, .in­ Mrs. Marsha Johnson Lane, The couple are both graduates of The first home nursing cla*s of daughter. Anne, to Joe Hubert, son clude Ann McDonald and Joseph daughter of Mr and Mrs George Lake Odessa High school, The bride the year has been completed In­ of Mrs. George Carpenter. Hzclett. Beverly Bradford and War­ Johnson, former Hasting* residents is employed at the Keeler Bra** structora were Miss Lottie Teusink ! A table centerpiece <x flown s ren Roeger and Barbara Long and I gaily holding the white floralfoam Dick Peabody. company and the groom at the Reo and Mrs. Donald Doyle. among the mid-term graduate* who ccmpany In Lansing. '‘ "*■ Those --------completing — •»-- —— the course i-_ in- ! name* of Anne and Joe, proclaimed Thi* year "Southern Silhouette" 1 the exciting new*. received their degree:, from Wc.-r.crn After a short wedding trip lhcy eluded Mre. Robert Hlfaon. Mr-.. Dwight Fisher. Mrs. Anthony Hein. I Making the party absolutely per­ Michigan college Sunday ; are residing in Lake Odessa. the dance Following the exerches a decep­ Mrs. Ted Ziegler, Mrs. Doris DeFoc. feet was the unexpected arrival ot tion was held at the Johnson home. Mrs. Alta Louden. Mrs Pearl Bir­ Mr and Mr* Richard Fvldpau*ch. ; 81ft Jenks Blvd , honoring Mr*. Lane man. Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr. from South Bend. Ind Bcride-. rela­ ' and Betty Frakes, a 'jniece of Uie Mr*. Josephine Reed. Mr*. Philip tive*. Mr. and Mrs. Carpentar. Mr. day night for dc«acrt and bridge. Johrtsans who wa.. ano graduated Mitchell. Mrs. Doria Showman. Mrs. and Mn Charles Faul. Mr. and There were three table* in play. j from WMC. About 20 were present. Maude Yerty, Betty Birman. Bev­ Mr*. Chester Hodges and her moth­ , including Mr. and Mra. Forrest i erly Birman. Mn.. Violet Birman. er and sister, Mr*. Elizabeth Cusack and Mfas Heleif Cusack, ot Belding, I Lane and Mr. and Mn . Dttrwood Stanlake. and family, ot Hasting.. Newton and Mr... Clarence Ritsema. Mrs Lane Ls now teaching second The course included 12 hour.-, ot Anne u a freshman ut St Marys grade at Buchanan. Her huxband. instruction and another------------claw Is tn college and Joe fa a first year stu­ Mr. and Mn. Johp LaPlne. Wall--------------------------------------Ken. is coach at New. Troy where lake, Delton, announce the marriage begin Tuesday. Btrollmenl has been dent at Junior college in Grand I filled but those wishing the course Rapids. No wedding dale has bcm . (hey reside. January 28 of their daughter. - --* —~ -~-i— Carolyn Vet. to Merle W. Schley, may e*H Mrs. Chase as further se*. by the engaged couple clausa may be arranged. depending on the demand. Schley. Sr, of Prairieville The wedding took place at the I Lemon Meringue Pie 55c Butter Crust Mrs. Kenneth Lane Bread Graduates, Accepts ixiadrd with milk and shortening. * FROM M Cross Nursing Fi' SLm£S,“£. _ &™ces UniW In Barry County Dr. Thomas Pryor To be Methodist Family Night Speaker Dale’s and begin uving today. Safety For Fundi CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES DRESSES COATS HATS BLOUSES And Other Items Thruouf The Store Hastings CHir ST. MARTIN BUILDING &. LOAN Association You'll Save Money At Our Neighborhood Location 9 Stebbins Bldg. PHONE 2S0i BONNET & GOWN SHOP .time Fingktun �T ------- THF-H44W4W BAWFIfc THFHWhV PFBHIMM-I. -IMi-----------------------;--------------------------------—------------------------ :------------------------ "FAUF. FldhT Management Forum Scheduled for Bottle Creek Feb. 17 Life-Long Barry Resident Dies; Rites Tuesday ResMenM in the Barry county urea have been.invited by the Bat­ tle Creek Area Council ot N AT Affiliated Foremen's clubs to attend lhe second annual Managnomu Furum to be held at W K. KAbrio auditorium In Battle Creek Satur­ day. February 17. The lorum U especially for uxk havpita). were held nt 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Wilcox ♦ church in Maple Grove u>wn.J>:p. .Mr. Tobey was a lifelong reddent of Barry county, and was employed in the machine shop of u.->-embly at 0 u.m. The program include* laika by prominent men. sectional conferences and other assemblirs. Entertainment anil include picture* of dhe Rose Bowl game He was born May 17. 1B86. the narrated by Wally Weber son of Mr and Mrs. Sylvester To­ bey He moved to Hastings from Miu Kathryn Lctnlsh and Mis* Agnrs Fick. nurses at Borge.-.-; hos­ Johnstown township in 1944. He is sunned Ly hi* wife. Pear); pital. Kalamazoo, spent lhe weekend two sun*. Elwyn and Carroll, both at thr home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Mrs. Frank Yarger Succumbs; Rites 2 P.M. Friday Funeral services for Mr*. Lena Yarger. 79. who died al 2 30 u.m.Wednesday al tier home in Carlton■ township. Route 3. Hastings, will be^ held at 2 pm. Friday at lhe Leonard BEFORE YOU BUY Mrs. Yarger was a life-long resi­ dent ot Barry county She was born I June1871. the daughter of George । and Dorothy tYellen Geiger. Site snenl m<x.t ot her married life । in Carlton township. and she and h.-r husband. Frank, celebrated their I 54th wedding Natives of Morav Remembered by State Monument Flat loin bone removed before you buy. TtHDERAY BEEF FOR HOME FREEZERS 89c, lb 6: Rib Roast 79c KfiCGER CUT T'.NCERAY Boiling Bscf KROGER CUT 1 ENDER AY - lean Baal Plata KROGER CUT - OVEN READY Ground Beef Lamb Chop: 3 Ib FRESH ANE> LEAN - lor loal $1.98 SHOULDER CUTS TKAINLOAD APPLE DZLICiCUS APPLES Red Cranes 2 29 b. eins ecr salads or dessert: New Potatoes NEW FLORIDA REDS Fresh Carrel: Fancy Michigan- Lika U d Pick-E»ory Piece in Every Package Guaranlaed bunches 29 CRISP. TENDER Florida Crapefruit io. 19' Fresh. . cr Your Money Back KROGER BREAD ** 5 Layer Cake SPICE CAKE - CARAMEL ICED PRESERVES i6 oz ’ aim BEE - STKA3E BERRY PL:ACHES Avondale HALVES OR SLICED • KROGER - FRESH YELLOW CORM Apriccts " • CREAM STYLE-NO 303 CANS J RED RIPE »<> Eatmsre « YELLOW MARGARINE Fresh Eggs dozen 53c SWEET, TENDER-NO 303 CANS GRADE "A" LARGE KROGER - IB OL CANS 2 * w 84c ’»0Nln/nn L 0 0 J TERRIFIC VALUE ot MILLER JEWELERS IMPORTED CHINA 4 CAKE PLATES 4 CUPS ONLY 4 SAUCERS COVERED SUGAR BOWL MATCHING CREAMER 54" x 54" TABLECLOTH 4 NAPKINS CHOICE OF YELLOW. RED OR GREEN 50c A WEEK prevention of promiscuity. ' While the nrimary responsibility, for eulding children In thLs matter resides in parent*, every person who wields an Influence over chll- munlly program. It calls for plan­ ning. conducting and continually Improving education and., guidance —in the home. In the framework of ure-Ume program*—for the preven­ tion of promiscuity and lu accom­ panying venereal diseases, accord­ ing to health official*. . GREEN BEANS MW POBK & BEANS Never In Our History, A Value Like This! LIMA BEANS SEASIDE - NO 301 CANS carlpad paper sale 1 offered such quality at sueb a sensational tow price! Think of II! GENUINE IMPORTED, hand STEAK KNIVES SEND DATED END FROM FACIAL - WHILE SUPPLIES LAST t terday in urging Michigan parenj teachers and youth group advtod to consider during Frbruary-pNi tlonal Social Hygiene Month—*hi L* being done In their communitli for. the prevention of venerejfl dl eases among their young people. The key to the prevention o CUT - NO ?O3 CANS Fluffy Tissue 12 rolls lor 85c Northern 12 rolls for 99« Waldorf Tissue 13 rolls for 99c Fleece Tissue 2 p'«> 39c tubuo 2I9W MATE St Pvu>t.i 3 JUNE PEAS Cheese LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Salesand Service 103 CANS SUNSWEET - MEDIUM WINDSOR CLUB Made Many Friends Through their honesty and Induitriouanen, the Moravians soon made many friends But in 17B6 Jdst when thev were getting a foot­ hold. -they had to abandon thal town. The Chippewa Indiana from whom they, had leased lhe land tomatoes SUN5WHT - MEDIUM Poaches High School Age Children Main Mich. VD Victims 1 the enemy ft was to remove them I from this doubtful position that Col I DePeyster ordered them to Detroit ! HU order forced the missionaries to abandon three flourishing town* ;they had established along the । Muskingum River in Ohio The communities were inhabited laruclv Children of high school ate are I by about 400 Delaware Indians who among the princloul victim* of [had been converted to Chrtotianlty venereal disease in Michigan. and taught farming by the Mora-; ..AC least five out of every thou­ sand bors and girto of high However, once Col. DcPcvster understood what the Moravians’* eretrying to do. he gave them per-1 mwMon to carry on. But they han One out of every eight eases infectious syphilis and one out every' eight ease* of •’--irrhra i norted In Michigan In 1949 was the 10-19 year age group These facts the Michigan I So on April 20, 17M. the group left, once m>ire homeless How­ ever. they had one bright hope The United States, following the Re­ volution. had set aside for them their old lands along the Musk­ ingum But thal hope soon dimmed For they found U 8-Indian war­ fare in the region would prohibit them from occupying the spot for many years. Michigan Historical Collections books show. Consequently t h e missionaries wandered from place to place Some xttled on the Thames River in Ontario, white others went to var- SUPER son Cl HLI wiih BEAMS This quiets the animal and relaxes the muscles, making it rosier to cither cough up or swallow the object. Bloating ,mav be a serious conse­ quence of choke, since feed lodged in lhe throat will prevent belching. If the choke-causlng feed is not The Moravians didn't want any removed within a reasonable time, I part of the war. One of their belief.* surgery will be required to prevent is that of strict neutrality. Because of this neutrality they were auspecu i them to report to him for question­ ing in regards to charges of giving aid to Americans, information in the Michigan Historical Collection* at the Unlvernitv of Michigan state* BUT NOW! Rnund Stea’: Keep Calm, Calm Animal When Choking Happens Dependable Service I Moravian missionaries. who were Choking In cattle Is usually caused ; almost continually harassed by bad by careless feeding of large chunk* Huck, are remembered by n monu­ of feed, especially whole ears of ment hear Mt. Clemen* com. beets, apples, turnips, chunk* of cabbage and potatoes Moravia, now part of Czechoslovakia When a cow begins to choke, lhe who immigrated to the United first job is to get the animal States In 1714 to be Indian mis­ calmed down, sav Michigan Stole sionaries Living first in Pennsyl­ college veterinarians. vania. then In Ohm. they came In Animal* so affected rarely die. so there is plenty of time to handle the condition calmly and properly. In lome ctfkes. they may ealm down enough tn dl-todgc the object without any help if not, a veteri­ narian should be called to give an Kruger-Cut Beef give* you rworc meat for your money. Excess bone and waste arc removed be/urr you buy. Better value, and better betf because it's cut from top I'. S. Grades. Always buy Kroger-Cut Beef. HIND QUARTERS SEE US TELEVISION Dependable Makes the world’s tenderest fresh beef tender 10 times out of 10. Father Cr Son Speaker Dr. J. F. Hatton, pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren church, will be the guest epeaker ut L'us Father and Sou banquet at titg Fir*t Church in Kalamazoo Wh>*to he I* at lhe banquet, Mrs Hattu>n will be entertained in lhe home qi Adding lemon Julc? to a lemon her friend*. Mr. and Mm. Charles --------- —, pie filling before cooking may re­ Wegner, of Kaiauutzoo. miniature suit In a thin filUng. Add the lemon _____ ... .... amp with|juice at thr end It Will uho keep luminescent paint to remind him'more of the natural lemon fla.or Mr and Mrs. Leo Welfare are iher Cox and Mrs. Alice ByKonei< both of Battle Creek; a half-sister, entertaining Mrs. Welfare's alster, George Geiger. of Lake City, and Mn Elizabeth Coojier. of Battle I Mrs. A. H Vobburgh, and her son nine grandchildren and erven kr*ut grandchildren. Creek, and four grandchildren. BEEF New plastic material* are avail­ able in weights from paper tliin to very heavy leather-like fabrics used fur upholstering. They require no washing or ironing and eun be wiped off with a damp cloth, report Michigan Blate college home econo­ table cloth and napkins ALL at HOT-DATED COFFEE BAG OR TEAR OFF STRIP FROM only ISM. It's a terrific value for you . . . buy foe yourself or KROGER COFFEE CAN Spotlight Coffee French Brand ib 81 CHILDREN’S DRY CLEANING is one of our It'i Easy As 1-2-3 To Open An Account Wheiher ol ichool or play, children SPRY iHOMOGEMZtO: 39c 3ib,in LUX SOAP LUX SOAP REGULAR SIZE BATH SIZE 2^ 19c 2, b.„ 27 c OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. — YOU ARE WELCOME TO USE OUR BACK DOOR PARKING LOT IN REAR — LET US HELP YOU CARRY YOUR . GROCERIES OUT TO YOUR CAR teem to Hay neof longer when their winter dothet are cleared by our BARRY CLEANERS Phone 2140 SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. NINETY-FIFTH YEAR cooo CALL 2290 Now At PERRY'S SIGN SERVICE Eckardt Painting Service Additional honors have come to a Hasting* High graduate. Class of 194B. who L* a Junior architectural ‘ student in the College of Fine Art* at Carnegie Tech. Pittsburgh, Pa. ' All BREEDS BARRY COUNTY POULTRY CENTER ROUTE 5 HASTINGS. MICH CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me informotion on the above stock NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. He Is a member of the Junior Cabinet, and lias Just been elected to the student council, is editor tn chief uf "The Duclt," the local pub­ lication of D^lta Upsilon of which he is a member. Tiie former Hastings student who wun state recognition in handicraft model car competition while still In high school. Is on lhe staff of “The Carnegie Technical.” Tech’s engi­ neering publication, and also of The Scott,” the school publication of general interest to the students. ever alnce matriculating. While in high achool Alan was a model plane enthdkust. won second in lhe Junior division in the IM< FUher Body Craftsman's Guild i model car competition in Michigan I and before graduation was a reprrI tentative of the William T. Wallace chapter of the National Honor so­ ! ciety in competition for Society’s I scholarships. * banner want advs. bring results ^Hickory Corners Students Attend Farmers Program WE HAVE SOME REAL GOOD BUYS As You Can Soo by Hooding tho Following Listings: $10,500,00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, toilet with running wafer$3,100.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE m 1st ward, with two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with built in cupboards — .$3,100.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, two bedroom* up, and two bed­ rooms down, living room, d*nmg room, kitchen, bath, new forced air furnace, hot water heater, storm windows, a real nice home for $7,000.00 A LARGE HOME in 3rd ward, has large living room with fireplace. furnace, place is fully insulated, has garage and large lot all for $9,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in first ward, two bedroom* and bath up and one bedroom, living ro&m. dm<ng room, kitchen, with furnace and hot wa’er heater, two stall garage, and the price only._.$5,500.00 FIVE ROOM, nearly new home in 1st ward, has two bedroom* up. and , ------- $6.500 00 A GOOD BUY m a four bedroom home in 2nd ward, three bedroom* $6,500.00 ONE OF THE BEST HOMES on West Green Street. 4th ward ha* five bedroom*, (our bedroom* and bath upstairs, oAe bedroom or den. steam heat with stoker. also hat 1000 gal oil tank buried outside JVIARCH DIMES Party to Acquaint Girls with Nursing Profession Set Wesleyan Youth Plan Special Rites Members of the Wesleyan Metho­ dist Young People’s society are planning their Youth Week from February 5-9. Services will be held al 7:30 each night. Monday night a home talent pro­ gram will be presented. Young peo­ ple from the church will partici­ pate. Tuesday night Mis* Delores Lobdell. a returned mlvtolnary. will be the speaker. Wednesday night will be "Church Night" with Rev. Lila Manker preaching. Rev. Francis Jery from Kalama­ zoo. will bring lhe message and also special music on Thursday evening. Rev. Alvin Barker, a former pastor of the WMieyan church, will sjieuk Friday night. Name Rev. (Jury Sec'y of Annual Diocesan Conclave Rev. Don M. Oury wua again elected secretary of lhe convention at lhe annual Diocesan conyemion ol all Episcopal churches of West­ ern Michigan. held last Wednesday tn Grand Rapid’ Nashville Semester' Roll Announced The flnit aetneater honor roll for students ot the Nashville school was released by Manin TuiEbJiot.i principal. The roll follows: Ilth grade—Betty Buchee. Mary E2len Bums, Rae Covllte. Dilie Cur-1 tl». Barbora Foote,. Esther John-’ *U>n, Durrrll Lamb. Marilyn Lund-1 strum, Gertrude Maurer. Leon1 Ptpptn, Carl Sanborn and Charlene: Wenger Ilth grade—Beverly BeLvon. Ver-' non Felghner and Virginia Mason. Tenth grade — Bonita Biebighauser. Elizabeth Brodbrok, Vernon Curtis. Ruth Labadle. Delores Mar­ shall. TYxn Maurer and Joe Power*. Ninth grade—Joyce Bums, Joan Bell. Berton Oard. Richard Elliston. Louetta France. Leon Frith Ruby Ooodson. Duane Hamilton. Ruxsell Hamilton .Sandra Hamilton. Ray Hickey. Phillip Hlnderilter. Arloa Marshall. Martha Maurer. Row Marie Pennock. Marlene Robert*. Pat Root. David Sinipp. Sally West.' John Wilson and Janet Winan.’ | Roll Record books — I for each employee folders and guides. Shows doily Liberty storage boxes for transferring file drawer contents. Inventory pods and auto soles tax pads. Standard or special business forms $11,000.00 ACRES m Campbell Township. Ionia County, has large living TWO ACRES out on M-43 west about 2 mile* on pavement $1,600.00 GOOD 40 ACRES of land in Woodland Twp. All modern house, base­ ment barn, fully modern with drinking cups Good double garage, hen house and tool house A realty beautiful place for $12,000.00 ESTATE KER Frank F, Gnrbow. 62.'of Thorn­ apple township. la*r week paid a $25 fine plus $430 CO*L* when he pleaded guilty before Mutficipal Judge Adelbert CurtrlRhl * to a! charge of mh-labeling potatoes lut BE ISE AM) ORDER EARLY 20 nrticlra by leading spec iu lint a I REE FREE FREE FREE SOFSKIN 11AM) CREAM For Softer - Lovelier Hands According to Robert BUrkburn. I REE Friday and Saturday Harold DeVanv I lu-l inn FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services 428 S PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER of oil kinds. Remington-Rand and Victor Kordex forms and holders. DATIRS AND NUMBERERS -r RUBBER STAMPS Oppeeitw City Parking Let Own Thundaye All Day Only \ AU ABLE (.01 PON Save 71 cents 1.00 fountain pen aWMW Iridium Tipped ( hoice of colors Day & Nite Ambulance Service Jefferson St. CHAS ANNA8LE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE BOX FILES — Filing Barry county extension worker* in 1950 held 146 inert Ing* with an .r.triulalue ol 5.4TB have mote than six pound* of dr-1 fective potatoes for every 10O pound* Oarbow'a contained in exce*s of 28 pound*..of defective po-1 tntoe* per 100 pound*. Blmkhuni j Opportunities for scholarship* said. Gnrbow was charged as a second ' and loans will be presented and in­ formation about various specialized offender. On March >0 Helds qt nursing will be provided in group conferences, 'Hie program includes a tour of the hospital and nur»es' home Young ladies need no special in­ vitation to attend. time, pay, and has Social Security receipts $1,500.00 32 PAGE BOOK S«*h*<*lc«l from Pureul’a Mugazinc and county. 120 ACRE FARM, in Hope township, just off pavement M-43. has a dining room, kitchen, and full bath, large round roof bam. two FREE I REE Blackburn said that putitl with index. Also accordion type folders. Simplified Pay $6,500.00 400 ACRES FRUIT FARM, apples and pexhes. 6000 tree*, has 1100 ordteci. In announcing the closing of hl* (Joffeejwlll be served by the hostr« and all club members arr re­ downtown outlet. St Martin in­ vited residents to visit the office quested to bring a cherry pie. and look through the greenhouses wiirtr spring nown iGuiltv to False Labeling Potatoes Only four clergymen and four laymen are elected to represent lhe whole diocese at the sytuxl meeting, which 1* composed of delegates from 13 dioceses of lhe midwestern Unit­ ed Slate*. in the evening they saw the fee show and hockey game- ' In the Michigan State College Ice Rink. Milton Stager, conservation teach­ er at (he school. qloo attended with the group. TTie entire-group went by school bus And made u KaV nf ft Her Al thr greenhouse. Thr office CLIP THE COUPONS iBarry Man Pleads Girl* in high school graduating cUsaes tn Barry county school have been Invited to attend a "ge acquainted" nursing party to b< held at noon Saturday, February 3 al the Leila Y. Post Montgomery Hospital School for Nursing in Ba(- ..$12,600.00 FORTY ACRI PLACE. just out of Hastings, nice stone house, ts . rooms, living room, dining toon), kitchen and full bath, all $7,900.00 TIN ACRES in Cattietori Twp., hav a house 20 x 36, five rooms and I Hickory Comers and their qdvlser, Elwyn Miller, attended the Farmtn' Woek program all day Tues­ day. January 30. INCOME PROPERTY in the 4th ward, has two apartments, one from apt., has three bedrooms up and bath up. living room, dining room, 6’,'j Wilcox Florist Re-Opens Office A panel dt&UMlon will be the fea­ ture and the topic is. "Can Town­ ship Government* be improved? It ond prize In a competition for lhe design of a wrought aluminum stairway railing, .sponsored by a large manufacturer of ornamental Iron work In cooperation with tnel college and the chapter of the' American Institute of Architects. The winners were choen by a committee of prominent Pittsburgh architects. The awarding of the prices was televised there. ' Alon was recently named as a Founder* Scholar for outstanding scholastic achievement which has placed him in the upper two per­ cent of tne .students In his college. SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 to 8 1951 Herman "Chip" St’ Martin, who The Barry County Women > Dem- since April of last year ha* been 1 the sole owner of Wilcox Florist, meeting Tuesday evening. February has announced that today he wa* U. at B pm. at the home ot Mr* reopening the store and office at I the greenhouse* at 104 E High Joe Noonan ot Delton. This la an open meeting to which ill bustboth men and women are Invited. 227 E. Green St CH CKS 1. Barry Women's Democratic Club Meets in Delton More Collegiate Honors Goto Hastings Hi Grad SIGNS SXz FOR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IJ IU.. £i| Barkers STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUR8DAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1BS1 a’lOBTWO JL- Hastings Battles Greenville in Crucial League Clash । &ige Rmmdup j St. Johns Nudges Wildcats, Tigers West Central Blue & Gold in GAMES TBIDAT MIGHT | Loop Standings j Amass Points W L PcL P OP Low-Scoring Game TEAM St. John* . 4 0 IJMM 118 125 But Drop Games OU>«t at NAimTTLUI. iUrtiaga 4 1 JOO 247 178 Saxons Must Win To Keep Alive Hope for Crown Vltk»kar< at KELLOGG nORNSTB Wariaak at DELTOM CALEDONIA al MIDDLEVILLE Mania at Bytan Cantar. Ptrtlaak al WOODLAND OAME SATVBDAT NIGHT B C Laktvlav al HASTINGS OAMEB TVItSDAY NIGHT DELTON at Otaa(«.I'owlir at ParIlan4. K>U»|(*rUU at CALSDONIA. r»niinUa at Hnktaa. ’ KELLOOO HORNETB at Ctnnitock. LAKE ODESSA al OUvrt. Spot un<l Win Attempt Suffered on Local Court Hastings High's cage team, which had IU five-game win streak snapped and a chance for undis­ puted possession ol first place In tlx Weal Central league ruined here Friday night by St John*, will attempt to get bock into the win column tomorrow evening at Green»Ule The preliminary game is sehrduicd for 6 45. IS minutes earlier than wmol the visiting Redwings •gainst 35-2B Victory Gives Rerluinga Firrt Place In Went Central la-ague: Benrfir. Salks Hark 10 HaMtngs Hlgh'K Baxons. tn their bowed to undefeated St John* hero Friday night. 35-28. and the •peedy Redwtng* moved out tn front of Un­ West CcnU-ii! league with four .rtralght wtn* Harting- momentarily had led Belding JVs Bounce Back To Whip St.Johns Here Friday, 46-29 Hastings High's Junior Varsity n<m naa a a-« - --- ---------------- ------- ------- ---VXBMONTVILLS 1.7. LAKE ODE8- romalrwd In the running for the . lethargic performance against Beldcrown by withaUndtag a Bedding , >'ig and banded the St Johns f.urtb period rally to win, 4B-46. | ynungstm a 46-22 troun^g here OUtm *; lonl* won a non - league gnmc Frl^“y nl*ht ‘ i. m«rcto ib. from Lyon*. 57-JI . । [h_f Ln‘® It wan a thrilling game on the - - • » DELTON St, Martin SB. never behind. Saxon court Failure to find the, h»5> ws* the downfall of the Blue' Coach . Anton Turkal used every & Gold but the St. Joliiu speed- num Iff chalking the victory, and rters. Al Sulka and Bob Boling, had, they all contributed to Iffe win. a Irnnd in that ! joe Duffy posted scoring honors Big Doug Knight, a frertunan and' for the tilt, sinking six held goat. brother of Dale, played a good game and three out of four free throw KELLOGG UOBNETS at center. , attempu for a 15 total. CUff Smith LfcfTi'v II (OT) Whle tana wrro diaappaintrd | wks high lor St Johns Willi 10 Cfnwr 27. irtkne t? <21»l point. played gave one a feeling of conE««l»nd to GAME SATt'RDAY Saturday evening the Hartings Hartings won. 45-33. ‘ e Bt John* the top rung on the nference ladder will go to Green­ ville expecting an all-out battle Greenville must win to keep it.-i title hopes alive and so must Hu*- ' Ungv St. Johns.-with 11 straight wins, has four more Conference gama- , >f: and should only have trouble With Greenville and Hastings Should Hastings take Greenville for the second time. It must only get 1 by Belding before meeting the Red-1. Bradford. Ruffner and Clinton wing* on their own court quintet* in Bob King's Youth Cbuncil loigue for juniors and seniors the crown, and will do everything alt posted victarie., Monday night to remain tied for firrt in Uie wheel. K 3 Quints Tied For First in YC Jr.-Sr. Circuit could rotne through Harting* scored after a minute Coach Tmkal.- teds tank 20 out had pruned with Jun Myer* going1 of 55 Ilejd ronj attemptswhile limitin for a dog >hot Boling came right mg the vteitor* to 32 tne*. They back to knot lhe i«xr from oot connected nine time*. Hasting* court Jim Adam- popped a rebound made rtx out of 11 tree throw*. St but Al Sulka tied It up at 4-4 going; Johns H out of 34 hi all alone Lynn Beadle hooked It was St John* third loss in 11 one to put Hn-ting* ahead again (irtart*. and Hartings eighth win in then C. G Symmonds sank a long! I10 contest*. one. I The Junior Varsity summary: Dick Bryans, who just couldn't I ,niIIf, connect all evening, got hr- only j jj/jr is bucket and a* the period ended Htanini. 1 Knight pu*hed in a field goal for' G*"’"Next Monday Bradford meet* the first period 8-8 count. I mc,^’’ ,1 Keech at 7 p.m.. Knopf and Ruffner I In the second stanza Hastings led! StJZn’IJ4 ‘ Tn that game Hastings couldn't battie at 7:46. McGlncklln and again — for the tert time Adams! l Smuk. > do anything wrong, while Green­ Clinton sguarc off at 8:15 and Dunvine was ineffective .■hooting. The period followed quickly by Knight totals order could be reversed. Lu.a Friday night Greenville|Ruffner* 24-16 win uver'Dunkcl- on a rebound St Johns went ahead., 8 Withstood a test period Belding > brnter, Durham posted 10 pointe, 11-10, on Suikas gift then Beadle pirhed one tn and Hartings led.**(y (l, Bq ' apurt to win their third league con- Bud Hulbert bagged four. Mel Bas- Blue A Gold played exceptional test. 48-46. The score wa.i 18-17 *Jer six and Harold,Janie* and Jack after t£r first period In favor of! Burchett each two Ralph Moody the Jacket*, then Greenville added racked eight tor the loser*. Laverne five points to that margin m the' Bevfn* rtx and Jerry Bernard three, second period to lead. 30-24. at the Lawrence UUcr rolled in five field ball . goals to pace Clinton to the oo-ia 22-14 In lhe third victory over Shriver Jack Fowler picked up Ihree bucket... Jack Blosfinal Belding pumped In 15 points «om two and Jack Clinton one. edly Man Dick Bryan* and Jim Myers ut forward.. Lynn Beadle at Benter and Jim Adams and Dave Steinke al the guard.. The entire Bsxon crew was rr]x>rted tn good physical shape yesterday, with the sxcrtxion of Bryans who had an ear "frosted' in the frigid tempera­ ture. 4-H club member-, had 832 entries >1 the 1950 county fair Memberhad 030 entries in open classes too visitor* ran the HT JOUNK Beadle rrtxranded and Adams HASTING* Shriver * team Ralph Rmmu. Mau­ dropped one tn under the basket to rice Patton and Les A)toft each bring the Blue tc Gold within three banged two field goals and Dick point* of St. Johns. Shriver grt one. Two more Redwing bucket- bol­ Bradford had lit lie trouble taking stered the visitor'.- margin and with a 27-9 win over Dave McGlocklin's 20 seconds to go Ed Bu*h — wijp ifeun. Chuck Altoft picked up nine puyed top bull while m the game— . j»inL'.. Doug Bradford seven. Chuck took a pa*s from.Bryan.- for the! Charlotte, which defeated. HasMiller six and Jack Drum five Bud 24-20 *core to start the test canto. I '-Ings 40-33 the *ccond game on lhe In the tert period Beadle re-; Saxon .schedule, lu.-l It* lint Capital ChrUpell got six point- for the bounded to put the Saxon- within' Circuit clash Friday night bowing lown and Bill Buehler the ether two point* <>; st John* but Sulka l« Mason. 48-40 one. dropped in two in quick order to put St. John* *lx points out in front Chant lee. by Bu*h and Myers first place In thr loop with idrnticut that by a third und with nearly Hans Kurdel tepped Charlotte'* 1 five minutes to go. thr Redoing* -coring with 16 point*. Bob Jewett . ixifiip a Mailing game. mid Denny Stolz each had 12 for Maton. Charlotte won the prelimi­ nary. 45-41. Charlotte Upset In Capitol Circuit STOCK REDUCTION SALE 10% discount on all new appliances in slock: Ranges - Refrigerators - Wash­ ers - Waler Healers - Oil and Gas Space Heaters. Sale ends Saturday, February 3rd. Limited supply, don’t over look ' Ims chance to save. LAMAZOO e .. SALES AND SERVICE SERVIC W. STATE ST. TOTALS HASTINGS KELLOGG Olivet trouneed Bellevue. 52-44. Herb Herterly with 17 point*. MATTAWAN Warren Demond with 16 and Roger Paul with 15 parked tlx Woodland offensive. The Wildcat* trailed the Delton Panthers spurted in the Urt period to within T'W1 If one point of Dimondale. The Wildcat* lost a chance to 1 knot the score when Warren De-1 Delton High trounced Martin, 52mond mtwd a. free throw tn the' 28. Friday "night in n Bar-Ken-All tert 20 seconds league corrtc.-t with Phil Lewi* rack­ Portland aurvivrd * 21 . point tng 18 points. I 1 FOUI1CC lUcirtlll vtlJr. Nashville led after the find period. 22-31, but tallied only tune points in the second to Portland's 15. In the third Portland moved far out in front with a 19-point barrage to Nashville’s seven. Joe Maurer poured in 21 point* for the loners while G. J. Rott man led the winners with 18 Doug Steward continued hl* per­ sonal poipt-inaking spree by coiled- Bob Chamberlain and Dick Bur- Delton led, 10-4. al the end of the first period and 18-10 at Interml-slon dixed 17 point* for Coach J. M Jurgensens lads while Martin col­ lected 18 tn the second hah high in league *curing that evening, j । Dimondale'* Ray Smith and Ken 1 Bunt, got 38 and 25 point* respec­ Dales Of Michigan * observance ol tively — almo*t enough to defeat INational Wildlife Restoration Week, Woodland sponsored, by Michigan United ConLake Ode*** led. 6-3. early in lhe iscrvaUon cluba. are March 26-31I fint period but the conference lead- linstead of March 18-34. which last- | ers found the range and moved i ahead to breeze to their eighth win. ।nationally. Conflict with Holy Week event* prompted tlx MUCC to order The scores by quarter*: the change. WOODLAND DLMONDAU: NASHVILLE PORTLAND .. ... LAKE ODESSA . . . . „ „ Lorfl® VERMONTVIU.E . 13 19 22 12—57 BELLEVUE OLIVET USED CARS Buy Now . . . Before Prices JUMP TO A NEW HIGH! 1950 - 5 Pais«ng«i BUICK. »225OM| Rivera coupe - 8500 actual miles Set Wildlife Week 1948 - 600 S«r<«> NASH 4 DR. SEDAN $875.00 Radio and heater HUDSON COUPE $750.00 Radio and heater 1941-6 cyl. Sedan Coupe PONTIAC $375.00 1937 -2 Door DISSTON PONTIAC Light Boyd Tolles' Redwing- ran their victory slrmg to eight straight Sat­ urday morning in the Youth Conncii's league for 7th and 8ih graders. The Redwings look a 22-16 decision Cenvartihla CHAIN SAW £d Harwood meshed the net far 14 pointy to pace the Redwings. Bernard Bowman picked up four poinLi and MarvUi Armour and Jun WKurf] got two points each. Don Cooley led the losers with seven, Bob Ward got four. Charles Cappon three and Wally Olson two Ron Ixwis went on a scoring 30" Light Convertible .., $125.00 1940 - 4 Door <150.00 PACKARD Helper Handle SMITH & DOSTER FARM EQUIPMENT REAHM MOTOR SALES Pontiac - Cadillac Dealer User Car Lot — Cor. State & Michigan Delton - Phone 25F3 Lewis lugged la points. Chive V< der And Norman Jenkins picked four. New vaccine cuts spread of Bang’s disease 50% A new Bang's vaccine called Brucella M. 13 HAS BEEN ADDED veterinarians In co-operation with the Stale Veterinarian. Some 400 herds with more than 5,000 cattle were checked. Antibiotic In herds not vac­ cinated, indications of the disease accounted for more than 7 per cent. In herds vaccinated with Brucella M„ only 3.6 per cent showed Indi • cations. Abortion in cattle practically ceased after Brucella M. was used. The vaccine devel­ oped at the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station Is available through veterinarians spe­ cially licensed by the State Department of Agriculture. For more information, call, write or visit your County Agricultural Agent. activity in a balanced they eat more and gain weight faster. The stronger the telephone wire, the Corns tn today. Let us tell you ho* farther apart poles can be sei. Michigan BeO is now using a new hlgh-tcnsile Muter Mix Feed* 'will mean more steal telephone wire so strong it can span profit for you. as much as 600 feet between poles. That means fewer holes to dig, fewer poles to set, fewer crossarms to put up, greater efficiency in rural telephone construc­ Dependable Service LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service 2IQW STATIST Hastings 4-4917 ■ ration keeps pigs healthier so TELEVISION Dependable Makes Snhr Michigan State College research and extension A SEE US ROSS W. BIVENS, showing ontstandlng results In tests made by ntibiotic BEFORE YOU BUY - - ---------------------------------------------------$17,000.00 Homes in Nashville, $4,200.00 and up Salesman GLENN 8AS3ETT, Cloverdale 6F14 in MASTER MIX FEEDS Gives 10 to 20% FASTER GROWTH (Across from Court House) HOMES - SMALL TRACTS - FARMS 96 acres, good buildings, price$11,000.00 185 acres, level, with Eair buildings$14,500.00 “r-------------- •---------- * - — . $14,000X0 80 acres, close To Nashville$8,000.00 32 acres, close to Nashville $7,900.00 The scare by quarters: William* ane. Mike DerVy was top man in\tbe Jets' win with eight points. Die* Kelley tallied four. Gordon Wil­ liam*. Jim Oldman and Larry Mc­ Vey two cacti. David stem rolled In four point* to top Jim Helms team Joe Bennett got ta-o und George Udrls one. total;. ST JOHNS Hastings tallied 13 time* from the HASTINGS floor tn 59 attempt* while st Johns scored 15 bucket* In 53 trie* St Johns went through the game hav­ ing only five fouls called—and Suita got by without one' Bryans, for the first time thb scaison. hod four per­ sonal fouls called and Adams drew hl* fifth personal as Black shot the final basket. St. Johns didn't shoot lhe gift. Twice in ilia last chapter- the Rbdwings took the ball out ot b<xtnds rather than try for a free i throw. Hartings used Um- strategy once The Saxon*' passing utu, off most of the game The Vanity summary ST. JOHN! BURR COOLEY—AuHisrixsd Doalar Phone 2944 231 Johns three more point* before Bru die took h Campion JMM to end Hsstuig-' scoring A fraction of a .-ccond before the final horn. George Black .-cored to give St Johns the The Kellogg Hornet* from near Hickdry Comer., pOcd i«> an early lead and then breejexl along to a Wojdhtnd and Nariiville. thougli night in the Katemaxoo Valley piling up a raft of points, both dropped their Trl - C Conference games Friday night a* VermontvfHc Hornet* tn eight league alartn. Haiik Uldrtks produced 16 point* parently headed far the crown. Ing 17 for Che loiers. Both are Tolles’ Redwings Still Undefeated In 7th-8th League TOTALS The Hickory Corners Wins 3rd Clash tion. It is another thing we arc doing to bring more and better service to you at low cost. Hastings Grain & Bean Co PUONf Q/QQ Uwu/^k*rt/^« ZOO J 129 N. MleMcm Pkon. 3611 �PAGE THM1 THF RASTINGS BANNF.R. THURSDAY. FFBRTARY I. IM! Four League Clashes Slated Friday on Barry Courts Co-Ed Loop Scores j Goodyear Bros. Doug Bradford rolled n low 991 J and then followed with a 1M I M l I In* T' r Thursday afternoon In the highllWU IIIIU 1 1C 1U1 school coeducational league Others । . ------posting fatr score* Included Bob! Hall 124-142. Bob Nlebcn 123-128. Leuna Johnson 110-109. Chuck Goodyear Bros , anchored by Dave Darts 91-106, Jun Jaynes 93-111. Goodyear with n M2 and Roy, Archie VoUard 158 - 174, Charles 1 Hubbard with a 220 final game and Miller 106-151. IXtm Cumming* 105moved into tie for 114. D Scobey 128-118, R. Winick a 531 scries, X Side aL^nbi-r 110-86. Dun Dulman 107-144. Phil 'eco“d w,,n .«» 81de Lumber Commercial league entry' by taking Sheldon 115-134. Ken WllUsms toall three games f^xn the Lumber115, Dick Downs 97-122. Jmen. FOR THE TOPS In Marketing Service Consign Your Uvtitock Meet Your Michigan SHOW MTTlW M08MN A flATt N RPECTMIY UmiM3 90-6*0060 HGWM1S. W I9> IT nv pwena cr wtung RTM MTO C«MTO< AS SO* MRV5M1 MO TO KIP> FWM) « Lt* * 0DW MU5. NOW WMGM1 fiM-WDOT KAtaTtwa (V san thmurs Meows wrww* ommhix 2nd in Alley Loop LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Filter-Soft Hikes Lead; Adair Spills Operated by tiiree-game lo«a Thursday night to .Middleville Creameryj Burkholders climbed out of the’ . cellar with a triple win over Btude-1 nn zref ~ baker and Rourti Tailors snuggled1 I PmilP hl/ aU three from Cities Service. ’ * VI 1 1111 V«14 । ,n Ulc oU)pr maxchP!1 Hote| Ha>. Filter-Soft rolled a grand alam^^W »’<*»> “ P-*’’ ^.>m the lowly over English service Wednesday Andrus boys and State Inautatu.ii night to increase it* hrst place lead two from the Trio. in Recreation No. 2 while The nrariy topped thr The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days.... 2651 Niles.. 757F11 from Angelo's to move within one ।. Other fair scores Included Jtm point of the English crew In the other match, lowly Blur ! Barr 516. Cha; he Fiona 536. Lea Ribbon dairy moved into a tie , Hawthorne 500. Frank Bclslto 543, •for fifth with Angelo's by taking I K. Clark 516. Norris 503. Laubaugh ara. .Pet Milk. 1545. Roiuh 536, Joe Burkholder 210" three points .from Lee Adair spilled lhe best scries 523. Abbey 211-527, Johnson on the Recreation lanes in a long Sandefur 503. time. Lee rolled a 249 first game, j Newton 503. a 179 second and a 229 final for a< The atandmgs: Bert McLachlan, sophomore frecatyler for the Michigan State swim­ ming team, set new dual meet record* the’ first three time* he swum the 440 us a collegian. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS GOOD PULLETS ARE MADE WITH fJ. * e(lltl I/1 II(liH’d best time tn the event 4 425. tied) the current national collegiate mart. ; । ! Von«ta Keefer put together games of 163-170-173 tor u 506 series Wed-| n--sd«y but It didn’t help tlie Barry theater crew which dropped four points to Lou June's in the Women's afternoon bowling wheel. I through to win all four points, too, and ' Goodyear Bros, look . three point* from Wlltitls. i Others with good totals included Angle Hawthorne 469. D. Kinney 180-430, A. Swanson 435. Groat |f»l455. Smith 423 and 1. English 400 MERMASH LIFETIME RATION AND A COMPLETE FOOD NewIdea £ann equipmerr repair service No matter which came first. The Hen or lhe Egg; us/ In your poultry program, Caledonia Invade* Trojan Bonnet * . Gown, snaggllng all . (») in After Thumping four pointe from the Strand Mon­ Panther*. 50-36; Tiger* day .night, gained a notch on the Trio which if currently leading the Entertain Olive! Five Womens Bowling wheel. Trio ^llt Basketball will reign within Batry point* with Parmalee's. county's boundaries Friday, night \Yttl other matches. Food Center' with four high school games sctxd-.■ won three pointe fronv Piston Ring.. uled and with double-header IpdtDeVany’s look three from The Han- ’1 p«ndent twHul.ni clashes rttuhM in tv, the th* .l-tauinga ner. Campbell* dropped three to gym while U.e Sax> ' Krrgnr.i and Coflct shop picked up ’ Greenville. ~ ----- -three form Ice & Fuel. i» annwunrfd Monday thal land in Har-Ken-All circuit tllta. Thr Hlckorv Corner* Kellogg lornets are also host to Vicksburg. Die Oliver corporation team ffOttl Miciiie English posted scries honor*. 485. with a high game <d Battle Creek plays the Thoma* iso Solo honor* went to Vonda Trawling tram at 7 pm. and Bris­ tol Corners mFrts Battle Creek Mary Guy had thr second high Farm Bureau on lhe local hard- with 477. Keefer with 476. T7ulma Barr 461 anil Lottie Teustnk 450 Among lhe high games was Sally DeWeerd* 178. Hazel Roush* 174. lu cudiey** 174. Esther Beldio^ 169. Eva Kanne** and Fem Foster s 166* The standings- Trio 51. Bonnet A Gown .49. Food Center 43. Camp­ bell Ituurancr 40. Platon Ring and Pannaler’a 37*. Strand ntui Coffee shop 36s. The Banner 35, DeVany |32. Kergslra 31 und Tie A Fuel 30 Mill Keglers Have Sunfield Host to City’s No. 1 Pistol Ashley Friday Slim Hold on Friday night Sunfield will attempt to extend it* win streak when it Fires Best Score entertains Ashley in the Sunfield E. W. Bliss Izad gym A*hley Is highly ruled ainang Of the Season Mlll_dep*Amnit keglers took a State du** D school*. Keifer Rolls 505 »..* 7’ UUTUUM----. (XMlNG 1448 IMO KM? MCWW UM AKfAXA? TOP PWCUCfA Of MP CUMfl MID. IN I'M CAL* 1*3 CW 5U*UHS Of AID CUM* MID MM PAXUUD iiAFWS AN tSTiaUTtD UuM OF KVI F4M ft MHUOh MtiAAS. URTHPlACt OF AMfMCM 5HIU4C: ISHftMtNG MtlWP C1W 5W JUWWITS ST4KT IN THE US. ONf Of TW >«ST Ml iW6S, TW *NCM4M;m$ OKMIHD THM iNdLX.HNW.kfPf.nif NAIUKll SW/SSOCUIaW YUS FUMMOifi K>CN ANP SOW TW MTs>$ f«5T SX1 MVMU.M Will TEAM consecutive strikes the first gamei and 19 in all. Frank Weyerman rolled a 232 H i-. final game fur a 519 wiin, The standings; Filter-Soft 51, Dullish 46. The Banner 45. Pel Milk 36. Angelo's and Blue Ribbon HIGHLANDS DAIRY FUR AT FORTUM: TMPPIVJ MUCMUTS IM MGSGM 15 A ILCMTIVt 8U»IM55,IN l<JW « fSriMi'TD 600000 KWUT5 WtRl TRAfHD AUMJ., IAW$,$TMA»5 AW MAlUNfS. RETAIL VAUf CF TK HITS 1$ JSnhATfD T NtAMY ONf MiUK> DOUARi Middleville and Bonnet & Gown Rolls Slam, Gains Delton Host to T Bar-Ken-AIITeanU On Trio Lissies slim hold on the top rung of thr E W. Bliss bowling Udder Friday phalla, 46-37. Sunfield night when they snuggled the odd game from Shop ofOce as tile Foun­ Elwyn Dow paced the victor*, who dry droptird two to lathe to slip had lust to Westphalia in December. Into u second place tic with Pro­ Tile Sunfield Junior Varsity lost duction. Production picked up two games day. 27-22 Jim Hines was high with from Pattern shop. eight points. Ran{’hart. Scoff Tied for Lead Olicer Cape Squad PldysThomas Here ■ 10 points, John Oudahee rolled in1 . Two good tw»kelbul gnmes have nine point*. Bob Ingram alx and k been w-heduled for Friday nkht in Jack Smith four. Art Gallup tar.k the uksUngn High gvm wl vl 13 ,l,e Hastings High «vm with the two gifts Vanderbrook meshed 13 Saxons, to OreenviUe. — trawling • — •• • points tor his team. J Wilson got Paliarn Mho six. C. Duvls four and Raul Helm j Thomas' Traveling team will play two ! lhe it ron r Oliver rornoratlon Tony Hoffman was high man In the Banghart win with nine points. Dave Vshlaing rolled in seven, Bruce Michigan Slateli athletic Tn lhe nrrond gnme. nt 8 15. seem to tyiaye an "eye for the future" Banghurt and Dave F»ul four and Brbrtol Comers plays the Battle this winter More than one-Bitrd— Ed Fredrick* and Mike McGuire Creek Farm Bureau aggregation. > exactly 23—of the top 70 rtan two each. Carl Wesplntrr banged 11 There is no admission charge. for his team. Joe Shaver seven.] athlete* competing in ketball. hockey, track, swimming/ boxing, Lorry Richardton four and Darrell and wrestling are m> Ziegler two. Jr. Pebbles scored nine for his Two gymnasts. 34-yrer Id Arnold team, Bob Davia seven and Bob Of]. ^Ir/nnhl k Rich- Granger four Rud TleU picked up ol ’• . Nelson and 50-year-old petlng in eight for Moore. Roger Lcwfci five, ) ter. qrr the oldest men ~ “ ’ Gary Ferguson* entry Bob In intercollegiate sports f Michigan Ron Hall two and Mike Moore one. King's cage league for 5ih and 6th State. Both are older t their — 1 grader* continued to mn roughcoach. George Szypula. who Is 39 Mr and Mrs Mlle* Durman spent *hod over its ojipoMtion with a 12-3 several <tayx la-',t work in Toledo, win over Pat McGuire's team SatRKnD BANNER WANTS ADS Ohl • urdav morning Ferguson has eight straight wins Ferguson Wins Farm Bureau Feed RHONE 2585 B. L PECK Is an essential leg 429 S. mission. 31-13. Nashville tallies} 23 points in the third period to Lakc-O's 17 but in Members of the Hustings No. 1 Pistol team fired their best acorn of the season when they defeat.-d Buttle Creek No. I team on the local range Hastings' score of 1.161 is only ais.. ruugii D.de Bartlett tallied the first bucket for the Trojans und I-ake-O Tiger* connected. The victors led : In the first match the aggregate 1 wore was Ha«lngs 1346 and Battle Creek 1344 In the kccund it wiu 1.361 and Battle Creek 1392. l Individual local (cores included from Repair Engineering. and tX,ug Youn« ' 207• Merrill Kurcher * Up to ia«t night. Bimghart Roy Shannon posted the best solo 264. Tac airs’ 279, Frank Barnard's game of the night. 212. but ended Scott were leading the Youth Coun­ 269 and Stu Howe*' 274. ;with a measly 498 Stamm chalked cil's cage league for fre-4>men and -------------•-------------i sophomores with 6-1 records 203-528 for the t<n» series Keith Cha.«e rolled o nice 521. Vanderbrook. 31 • U; Banghart George Oaks 509. Haven.-. 507. Bab­ nudged Wesplnter. 38-14. In an cock 205-497 and Stan Rlvctt 535. overtime till, and Pebbles whipped The standings; Duane Bcotl to|H>ed his team with Frida Y Eveiunff from Engineering No. 2 and Engi- sa. which .trtnmnd N^hville Tues­ day evening, will be h.ot to DimiMdalr. yext Tuesday night Lake-43 goe* to Olivet, the Kell.gtg Hornets to Comstock, and Delton to Otsego H-4. Vj win going away Roger Danh'.- sent 19 J»U)U through the net. Including seven held goals. Fink picked up 12 and Burtlett eight, for the winner*. Oliver Downing rolled in five „ .... Nashville misted 20 out of 28 free throw* und Dike Odessa six uut Of 24 Liikr-O won the preliminary, 4322. Dick Gilliland wn_- high tor the vkitor* with 11 ami Ray Hickey ported in for Nashville. For the second tune. Caledonia Uiowed its mastery over the Delton stowed t Playing on the Panther -------- the Scotties rolled up mar­ gins In each quarter to win. 50-M. Bob CbJer poured In 28 points to tniin when Caledonia defeated Doltoll. 38-29. for the Bar-Ken-AU tournament cluunplotuhlp. Frank ip^rdo wus high for Delton with » pomis. B.»b ChamtM-rlaln got eight* (jycjon chamberlain seven. Phil l^wfci four. Dick Burpee four and Da vc Stafford one but the Seattle* gained thrce_ point* In the third and one in (K? final. Delton made 10 out at 18 fre throws and Caledonia 14 out of » In the rrM-rve game. Caledonl won. 51-32. Bruce Murphy was higl for the . little Panthers with 1 point*, fk-hrodrr for the youn Scotties with 15. Forest Fires Down Cheering new* in times of spiral pert men t rnxut in a drop in th cunt of fighting forest fires Actua ALL OF OUR POULTRY CONCENTRATES AND MASHES CONTAIN AMPLE AMOUNTS OF THE NEW WONDER DRUGS (Aureomycin . . Streptomycin Terrimycm . . Penicillin) We give you these anti-biodics with added B 12 along with the greatest supply of animal protein carriers available to you in any poultry supplement. Tn the find Kame Al Pender and 1050 a« compared to 169.000 tn I Ml MAKI A DAU WWf0K;_ joWS 1RRC10R points Dick Palmatier got two for 1record of all time—873 fires whtel the losers' ajjd Dave Moore the other 1burned onhr 5.806 acres—an esti one. ' 1mated *40681 worth of timber w* Tn the other grtme..T«d Dahlman ‘dnrtroyed as compared to a da mag ' nrtled in seven buckela'fDr-U.poiiit'-. 'nt *129.000 worth In 1949 Havens picked up six points and"' Jim Cronk got six , Mrs. Juna Martin were in Lan BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY s,n< Friday. NOW! Wayne Gives Available at your cooperative with all of the above growth and production factors are . . . M.V.P. Supplement ... 34% Poultry Supplement... Mermash 18% ... Mermash 20% ... Starter and ! Crower and Broilermaker 40%. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR QUANTITY AND BAG DISCOUNT POULTS CHICKS Can you (pare your John Deere Tractor when the farm work'* in lull (wing? Cartainly not! So, why taka a chance? Lai us give your tractor a thorough chackovar now, and ba sura it's in top condition lor the work ahead. Our skilled mechanics, trained in servicing methods recommended by John Deere, will give your tractor a complete befween-seoson checkover. They’ll do whatever is necessary .. . grind the valves . . . adiust tappets, brakes, bearing!, and all part* thal are loose , clean the carburetor and cooling system MORE give the engine a thorough tuning up. U you like, we'll paint your tractor, too. . . . look like new . . . and be ready lor month* ol hard work in the held. See us about re­ conditioning all your John Deere Equipment. Come in soon. s STARTING POWER Your John Deere Tractor Will run like now THAN iV« BIFORU sum* FEE* GOODYEAR’BROS FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHJRCH ST HASTINGS &»t To»r Supply Howl -wi- las rfjjjaSz. FARMERS' MARKET X AND BUY ONIY GfNU/Nf JOHN DEERE PARTS THEY HI AND WEAR LIKE THE ORIGINALS! SEED 117 S. Jefferson STORE Phone 2237 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TH UM DAY. FEBKU ABY I. INI PAOI FOUR Power Co. to Spend $48 Million to Expand Facilities Dick Shaw Enlists Saturday afternoon they attended the wadding of Virginia Render- In Air Force Richard Shaw, sun of Mr and Mr> Don Shaw, Route I, Nashville, enlisted tn the Air Corps January 8 and Is now al Lackland fiald. 8*n Antonio, Texas, for basic training. Dick is wel) known in the Nash­ Consumers Power company will spend more than 148.000,000 in 1951 ville area, especially as a grid star to expand and improve electric and on Coach Ralph Banfleld* team of gaa factUUe* in Ito Outotate Michlpasser Dick at one time attended dent Dan K. Kam announced today Hastings High Memorial 4hapel. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Heslerly, Mrs. Henry Bchaibly, Mrs. Virginia Tousley and the twins were Satur­ day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ken'nard ScbaUfiy, of Bhaphafd. Mn. Charlea HeaCerly. who had spent a Methodist Woman.” The evening'* home, returned home with them. * program otaerved calendar night Mr. and Mrs Stanley Manker were program and’ all turned In their Lancing visitors Saturday. They birthday calendars. Thb called on Mr*. Ella Flory. Mrs. Stuart Kuramaul visited Mrs Maria stratue Marla strahle in lotua Ionia Bunday. Bunttay. -a * ' Mr. and Mra Ward PUnt* and .daughter, Bonnie, and friend. Mar­ i Jory Dyer, of Hartford, were Bun­ day evening dlainer guret* with I their parenU. Mr. and Mr*. Milan (Trumbo. * R- Jay Kussmaul and 'Kip McMillen attended on Sunday ‘ the annual Queen coronation at Bertha Brock park. * LiUle Brenda Tjusley, who wu» taken to Ingham County hospital for observation and treatment, was brought home Thursday, and Lv improved. Pvt. Raymond P. Henney has been transferred from a camp In HaMfcga dividon, cauraated about Lackland AAF. San Antonio. Texa* fadlUe* in the Hasting* dlrWon The company's budget as ap, proved by the board of director*! shown proposed addition* and Imnrovcnueio in provement* Ln the electric deoandepart­ ment totaling more than >37.000.000. and gua department expansion and improvement totaling more than Detailing Plans For Class C-D Tourney Here ianeous project* amount to about Hastings High Principal George I'M largest single project tn the Veldman is detailing plans for the program la Ute continuing conatruc- CUs* C-D district tournament to tion of Ute mw Justin R Whiting be held in the HaMlngs High gym Middleville, ___ Caledonia und Lake Eaxt Side Hikes \Lead to 12 Points CI>» DI«>> aMr W«dkl>l. ,„a Brook. iXuS w .">!«“• ?•“ iy here if it had Bi to help East Side Lumber take three quintet , t- r»' „J points from DeVany Tailor* and Official* arc J ___’oL,%S' _ ________ ... iS “ts »'• The present international situa­ Grand Rapid*, and Otto’ Orcui. of teation No 3 to 13 full point*. tion and the additional demand.*, Lansing. national preparednere pisce on gas and electric services were major considerations of the Board in ap­ Grinders Snaggle proving Che allocations for con­ Oalunatler*. tinued Increase and improvement 3 to Move Up in D. Hall twsted honor* for the Our 19.000.000 budget for gss de­ evening with a nice 212 opening Piston Ring Wheel partment projects bulks large m t.m. .na . sx> «rtr> R orxxm.ll The Crrindera ground out three rolled ... .524. _ ... .had . a -----comparison with former years " Brooks high ------game1 o-—, This Li because of the , points Tuesday night from Uw Karp said. of 201 great expansion gertng on In thL. pace-setting Office crew and moved The standings: East Side 60, Con­ branch of the business We are im-j cloae to the second-place Machine sumers 48. Onkmarters and Car proving our dhtribulltm facilities ■ room gang who dropped three Seal 41s. DeVatiy 40 and LyBarker throughout <Hir integrated git* «v*- J points to the Tool room crew tern not only by lhe renewal and tn the other match, the lawh I ient of many nrnttv. with from Pattern shop. ihovlng them ones, but alio through the . into fifth place in lhe Piston Ring .tten of about .bn.it 100 regular wheel. installation and help us to *ene our cu-tomcn. | Al Camp McCoy Here'* a new address: Pvt. 1 KUyd W. Colvin. 56OMJU. 97Sih Ord Depot ( •.. Camp Me- the night. 517. followed by Mike wl!h und Rpx Dutterer Kan: raid the generath^ cavity 1 'n,e *'*»'*“’«* Office 4C. MachU1W* 42 Grindeni 40. Tool room Xh X,W* Pa”"n >hoP 34 and «*••»«" Dtnc generator wnicn went mto,„ openiUon in September at the B C I Cobb Plant hl Muskegon -----------------------------------------------------------Sipce 1947 the system general- I property jn i960. Tiwse imjirovtmenu, include numerous Uansmu■rxM*. .mw ■.vw.vw Mon ,lnc “nd sub-atation projects kilowatt*. 11,1 t,u' Travers® City. Harbor The WhlUng plant now under | Springs. Gaylord »nd Boyne City rott.truction. will incorporate two!Similar projrou ure scbed85.000-kilowott gei^ratmg unite and ‘ for lhe lAXlmron area, former or.e itwiob-kilowati unit The first Michigan Public *nice compwny two of thtwe arc scheduledbegin territory now included in Cunoperation m 1852 At present, con- sumers Power company's Muskegon atnKtion ot foundations and th<- division. auperstractore arr proceeding ac­ cording to schedule, witn about 40 j Manpower trouble forced cancel­ percent of the steel erected. lation of a scheduled gymnastic meet .Michigan State___________ and Kent Improvements ot aervlre in the between _ _____ ___ ______ company's Northwest Divbion will I State thb year. KoU'.s number one exceed 83,000,000 Thb division In- j man was out of action with a dudes territory formerly served by: broken finger, the next twq men Um Michigan Public Service com- were declared ineligible, and the party, which became Consumers*1 next three boy* had been drafted. SllauS^T1. PLEASANT RIDGE Mr. and Mrs Arthur RJchardaon were guests of Mr. and Mn. John Richardson at. Whitehall, Sunday. * Mr and Mr - Hubert Lmlirop. Msrcenc and Katherine, ot BarryvlUe. called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mr-. Kenneth Kelsey'and girls. * 'lhe Junior ChrUtlan Endeavor and the Sr. C. E- will meet togatlwr Sunday evening at the church al 7 o'clock. Mrs. Lawrence Bird, of Wi-jdland. will give an Illustrated talk. All are Invited to attend. Mr and Mr. Robert Abbey and children, of Baltic Creek, and Mr. and Mrv Richard Abbey and Sandra Jean.- of Hastings, -pent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Rolland Bolton and Lester Ku:n<- * The PTA Will meet Friday evening, February 2 There will be a minstrel show and special music Chairman Arthur HjcharxLnn. Bring sandwiches or friedcakm. Coffee will be furnished. SPECIAL TV FLOOR SAMPLES Regular $3«9.95 ADMIRAL The general meeting of all circles of the WSCS met Wednesday eve­ ning ut the church parlors. About 30 were preaent. The bu*incs» meelawaa conducted and devotion* by Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert. The group had been divided into two AID FOR HOSPITAL—Stuart (.leveland fright). >rrddenl Hastings Kiwanl* club, is pictured presenting a check (or 91.<i through organization* like the Kiwaaia elate and hundred* o< in- Everything Knotted In Recreation Loop Ice A Fuel moved Into a three— - - — —c —- — -R«rut*>n wh.n (W, look two games from Strand, Johnson* Tavern also dropped two game* to P1*ton Ring. Johnson's tied for first. the other Air Force Open Enlistment in the Air Force wa* opened Monday* and Staff Sgt. F M. D'Auray. of the Baltic Creek re­ cruiting office, reports that he or a member of the staff will be at the Hasting* post office Mondays. Wed­ nesdays and Friday* from noon un­ til 3 pm. to acquaint men with the advantaged of duty In the Air Force. meetings und interesting event* for this time. Cold tables were deco­ rated one for each month of the table repreaentlng die month of th«lr bUUiday. From a lovely deco­ rated tea table they were served dtCTirated birthday cake*, jello and coffee. Each table was asked to I furnish a number for an impromptu program. AF163447M, 3457 Stu. Tog- Sqd. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough and Mr. and Mrs Will Velte were Sun­ day dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs Victor Eckardt. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bawdy left Saturday morn­ ing fur Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Ira Zimmerman, of Dimondale, ware callers Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mr*. Howard Hewitt. * Dinner guest* Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Bert Bawdy were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rays ton and Gerald, ami Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rayston and daugh­ ter*. Donna and Ha. of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs Marlon 81: a de and daughters. Y.votinc and Ruth Ann. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shade, and Jimmy, of Unveil, and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Travis and Luetta. of Nashville. The dinner honored the birthday anniversary of Mr. Bawdy. Mr. and Mrs Charles Townsend and family were Sunday dinner guests with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Harley V. Townsend. and Francis, of Battle Creek, with lhe dinner honoring Charles' birthday anniversary. * Friends here are glad to bear that Mrs Leon Nichol­ son. who has been ill in the hos­ pital. has returned to her home near Sault Sic Marie. * Mr. and Mrs. Kid# ouy had as dinner guest* Wednesday Mr and Mrs Mankcr. LET "ANDRUS” SERVICE Peterson's moved up with a triple WOODLAND win over Middleville. Cnenoweth staled the maples WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN with a 218 final game and a 585 CHURCH total. Dave Goodyear rolled 522. Bill Vernon H Beardsley. Minister Hackney 314-536. Clark 311-513. Pete 10: 00, Divine Wonhip. Sermon Lubienleckl 316-558. Long 539. Lausubject. "Atonement by Bicod" b.iugh 537. Jim Barr 511 and Camp­ 11: 00. Church School. bell 261-530 6:30, Intermediate Christian En­ deavor. . No other evening service because CLOVERDALE of Christian Endeavor week at pie Kilpatrick church. wo. spent the weekend with her KILPATRICK CHURCH parents, Mr. and Mn. Bernard 10: 30, Church School. Orgaafxatien* Oliver. * Mrs Uoyd Hanson and 11: 80. Divine Worship Sermon Tlie U. B. Mluionary society will, children spent laM week with her subject, -The Ood of KUjah " meet the first Wednesday in Febru-I slater and frailly. Mr and Mr*. Max 8:00, Last service of Christian En­ ary for an all-day meeting with Oerloch, of Crown Point. Ind. * deavor week, a miaalonary film will; Mrs Harry Sundbrook at her home. Friends arc sorry to learn Mrs. be shown, after which the nunUter Mrs. Jerry Fisher and Mra. Guy Emerson Krider fell on the ice and will speak An offering for Medical Kantner attended a dinner meeting is confined to her home for several MbaMons ' Afrlqu will be taken. , Wednesday evening at the Kirk weeks a Mr and Mrs. Harold Gould house of the Presbyterian church have taken over lhe grocery busi- both churches next week Talks were given by chairmen of different group* on need* for Red Hock Is now employed lu Parch­ Mra. Clara Klopfenstein spent the Cross and plan.; for the work. ment * Mr. and Mr*. WilUam weekend in Grand Rapids visiting The WSCS Good Will Circle will Kcldcr. of Kalamazoo, rpent Satur­ the Rev. und Mn Allen Lewis and day with Mr. and Mr*. Euktmii family. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. John Bar­ Kelder and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian num and son. Tommy, of Woodbury, Rigney, - of Grand Rapids, spent were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. Monday with them. and Mrs. Richard Kimble and wn. The teen-agers had a sleigh nde * Mn .and ,Mi*.J3eorge Bchaibly party on Saturday evening. * Mr*. and mother. Mr.-.. Henry-Bchaibly. Bewuc Leonard, of Hastings, who were Monday afternoon visltoni* In has been 111 at the homes o< lhe Grund Rapids They* were supper Lester and Charles Monica's, ha- gueata witn Mr. and Mrs. Hobart returned to her home. A Friends are Bchaibly, happy to report Mr*. Paul Vander­ Glenn ’Hcndec waa remembered pol Ls gaining nicely at her home, byi friends Wednesday with a post fihe fell several weeks ago in her card shower for hla birthday. H1s home, fracturing her hip A The foot, which wa* injured, is improv­ Cloverdale Ladles Aid will be enlcr- ing. * Mr and Mrs Willis Dalton and daughters. Connie and Sharon, Gib.on mi February I. * Mr and were Sunday dinner guesla with Mr Mrs Forest Chilson, of Niles, uie und Mn. Elmer Matthews, tr Mr*. Cora Whitney and daughter. DorLs. mother. Mr.,. Martha Chamberlain jpent Uw weekend in Grand Rapid* YOUR CAR iHFW OIL ANDRUS ONE-STOP SERVICE S. Jefferson at Court St. •w“ Seems Like Everybody Wants WBLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD There's something abou ^v/PaintM N»“ s32995 Regular 8389,95 R.C.A Now *31995 Regular $28:{.9.5 PIJ1LC0 And naturally, because Blue Cross­ N<w Regular $219,9.5 SPARTON Blue Shield fives more health care *24995 protection at lower cost Thar* j a lot of satisfaction In having equipment Now *16995 Regular H'.l 19.9.5 that looks good. But, more important, paint is the best protection against rust and corrosion. We use live steam and a special solvent to remove rust, grease and old paint. ADMIRAL tnntM rot) bnboil in Blue Croaa and Blue Shield you automatically gat all the advantagM of Michigan’s only non-profit health-care plan* that Mve you money, give you more benefit*. For example, there i* no cash limit on the benefit* provided by the Blue Cross Hospital Plan. Now *30995 Formerly $.595.95 Then wo refinish with special farm equipment paint that perfectly matches the original AUis-Chalmers color. The low cost will surprise you. Ask us to quote private hoepital room, according to the service for which you are carolled, for 120 day*, regardk*a of what the boapital charges. (Certainly this feature alone is far superior to other program* that place a definite cosh-limit on the room rate per day. on your tractor, All-Crop harvester, and other SPARTON,uscd Now *24950 See These liargains At BILLING** Radio & 7.1'. Headquarters major machines. . niuc Shield Surgical Plan pays liberal amount* for slated aurgical procedure* —Medical Surgical Plan includes payment* for your doctor'* visit* tn the boapital. in non-Mirgicvl cone*. It’s worth many times the low cost of these plans, just tn know substantial payments will be made touurd your doctor's bills I }'om owe il to yourself. . . enroll now in BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD available where you work. Employed people may enroll thomaelve* and their Camilla* through Uni Group Enrollment PUn without ph/Mcnl rxsminationH or health shilctncnb. nnd then ia nn ■«» limit . nne nut of every J t Michifau residents has Blue Cross-Blue Rcgardlew of Cost. .. Blue Gros* gives more for 1cm What'* more. Blue Crow covets • wide range of hoapital rervicta—tne*l* ... special diet* . .. general nursing care . . . aprcial drug* and dree*- Shield Protection—how about youf so So many people want to know about Blue Croaa-Blue Shield that we aomctimes fall behind In handling their Inquiries. If you have aaked for Information ✓ limit Many caw* in the Blue Croea (Una show 11,000 and more paid for special drugs alone. BLUE CROSS Michigan Hospital Service BLUE SHIELD Michigan Medical Service �PAGE PIV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY I. INI QUICK ru.r LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK •UILMNC MicJalgaa iMilJt CHURCHH ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, WOODLAND George Neiman. Pa.aor "Serving families in Barry. Eaton, and Ionia Counties’’ Sunday school. 10:00 am> Family worship. fl;66 am Sunday sermon theme. Neceaalty of Confession." Holy Communion. vice will begin Ash Wednesday, nt 8:00 pm Lent is the season when the Christian church give* special Delight ferine and death of the Lord Jesus Christ Heritor choir rehearsal after the service. Wednesday evening. ■ The Women's ’ Missionary society meets Tuesday evening. Feb. 6. at the church. Hostesses: Mrs. Adam Baitinger, Mr*. Frieda Reber, and Mrs. George Neiman. The women of the church meet tile church An important item of UtUlnen Is the organization ot a nursery during lhe church hour. The Jr. Catechism class will meet Saturday. 9:00 am. eiitrttonoa »r: Forcit Schondalrwoycr Phone 3986 Hastings nights. Thursday, Feb. .1, Rev. ton. 10:30. Dally Masses 7 and 7:50 am Donald Oousii will speak; Friday. Confessions: Saturdays. 4 to 5 Fab. 2. Rav. Vent Masy. of Wood­ bury. will ba gueal speaker, and than and 8 to 9 pm.; Sundays.’ 8 to 8:33 am.; Fridays, after 7:30 pm. Holy Hilborn. lhe paator. will bring a message on Christian Endeavor SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Sunday school. 10:00. Morning worsljlp, 11:00 Glenn J Fruth. Minister Christian Endeavor, 6:30. 10 urn.. Morning warship. Topic. Coltaga prayer meeting Wednes­ -Jacob in God’s Training School.” day, 7:30. ' This service is in obaervance of Seminary Day Special note will be PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH made of Bethany Biblical Seminary of Chicago. Ill 10 am., Sunday school. 11 am . Sunday school ML.*«onary society will inert 11 am . Preaching service 7 p.m. YP8 Thursday. Feb 8 at the church. World Day of Prayer union ser7:46 pm . Preaching service Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Woodland Methodist church Womens prayer group meet Winnie Vandeltn's Wednesday. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Young people meet at the Wood’s Leon Winslow Manning. Minuter Sunday. Feb 4, 1951 home Wednesday, 7:30 u.tn. Church school. 9.45 am. Prayer service in Uie church Morning worship. 11 am Thursday, 7:30 p m. Saturday, a "fee’ of workmen to mon by the pastor, "CiulsUanily De­ Install tite rock lath on the main fined " Junior Hi Fellowship. 6 pm auditorium. Senior Hl Fellowship. 7 p.m. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES ASSEMBLY OF GOD B J. Adcock. Pastor 210 E. Grand street Bunday'school. 10 am. Rev M R Kilgore. Pastor Divine worahip. 11 am Evening meeting. 7 30 o’clock Sunday school. 10 am Worship service. II am Wednesday nights prayer meeting Evening service. 7:30 o’clock. with Bible study at the church at 'Jr. Farm Bureau To Meet Wed. Bacteria Tagged With Alonis Used As U-M Checks Automatic Washers ' The Barry County Junior Fann । Bureau meeting wiU be held Febru1 ary 7 at 8:15 pm. In lhe Farm Bu>----------------- «unUy room here with a whtch will include square dancing. Bill Eastman will be present to dUcuaa current Junior Farm Bureau activities. Everyone interested in lhe work of the organization is in­ vited to attend. . H ounded 2nd Time Marine S«t James R. Matthews, 24. sDrt df Flynn E Matthews and grandson of James Matthews, of Leach lake. ha» been wounded the second time November 27 near the Manchurian border while serving with the First Marine division. He received his second Purple Heart medal In a Naval hospital al Yoko­ suka. Japan. He was a member of the .Marine reserve unit in Grand Rapids, which was called to active duty in August. _ BACTERIA "tatted IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. D. L. Hilborn. Pastor sored by lhe National Sanitation Foundation, la ahawn u»in< a Goiter Morning worship. 9:45. The World Day of Prayer will be * Sunday school, 10:45. Choir practice Wednesday 7 p.m. field at lhe church Feb a at 7:30 Corner of Bond and East streets • Prayer meeting Tuesday, 7:45 pm. pm. at the church. Bro A C Dunklee and Bio. . the PTA. Program, sound motion Family night supper. FVb 8, 6 p.m. Etl Lcchleitner. Eldm ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" picture. "Again—Pioneers." 9:30-am. Worship hour Con­ S Jefferson and Walnut stieels Hanirday. Feb 3. 7:36 p m . Good­ 717 S Jefferson JEFFERSON STREET ducted by Bro Charles Everest 1 will ’'community meeting Potluck O. H. Trinklem. Pastor Rev. Ft. J A Moleski. Paator UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10 45 a m . Sabbath school. Sub.... Divine worship. 10 30 am Scr- supper Program mu.-ic student* D L Hilborn, Pastor . | Rev Fr W H Dugan. Assistant Ject under study. "Last Day De-.m n • Thy Faith Hath Sax cd from Hasting*, directed by Mr ChrUUan Kixleavor Week is con­ * Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 Hine At Middleville. 8:30. at Del­ lu*ion tinuing to be observed three more Sunday. Feb 4. .Welcome Corners— •Bunday scnool. 9 30 am Lenten Communion sec*ice A*h Worship service. 9:30 am Wednesday. 7 30 pm Sermon Church school. 10:15 am topic: "But How Then Hliall the Youth meeting. 8 00 pni Scripture.. l>c Fulfilled- That Time a Must Be’" This Is thr first ol a Worship service 10 30 a ni, series of sermnp* on thr general Church school. 11.30 a in. theme "Outstanding Question from QuimbyChurch school. 10:311 a in Fellowship slimier. Fridaj MYF meeting. 7 so p.m CIRCUIT 511) E. Green street. phone 4131 Friday. Feb 2. 7.00 pm.. Quimby family night supper combined with IN EASIER BETTER LIVING ( HURCH OF CHRD*T Earl Bca-'V, 'Pastor Paul Woodman. Supt ”;±: io oo. Sunday school. Manker wBl £ twcsetd^nd^tH^h' bv “ir K*11011*1 ^hRntlon 11:00. Worship hour. Subject Foundation, the research group -Christ Call*. ’ TluJ rw.iu.„ t n.rrt-.. p*i,m u‘r radioisotope tcch7 00 p.m. Junior and Senior t lie Delton Inland I.aki* Clarticn 1 , ,,,,,,-,,n n*... Christian Endcavorcr* arr >pon- .-Iub WiU meet FH.rnan- la *t the • ”I,’UP to ‘’""Ugate sanitary prob1.. mr o wl?.r A'r * « ,cm* <* dishwashing nuiciiliic.. and Lawrence Bird ot Wood* aitcmoon mor:inc a Tiv- FebnaitA mui*h.n.n awtamt meeting of the st Mary’s Altar So- I,f decured ciety of lhe CHiholh-church at Del-■ • „ .f 1.. .. win w i,-id ,t tiu fem, m Mrs Rny Larsen Tuestlay evening, i North room of Kirk House February 6 At thb. lithe tentative 1 The firrt semester tumor roll plana will be made for the ham ' revealed by Tliu* Wilt, principal Sub- party to be held lute tn Murcii the Vermontville scliool. Uris Every member to urged io be pres- students - • who received a ”B” Bunduy school. 12 30 p in ent. and anyone Intelested tn join­ better average tor the first half ing thi* group will be welcome. The reading room, located at 420 FRIGHTEN YOU, JUST UOE OUR OIL THAT’S WHAT TO DO If! on Honor Holl Our fuel oil knocKsdutcold you’ll be satisfied, prices . . . always. CO. WATER HEATER keep your furnace 1VM Yes, you can depend on this big automatic HANDLEYBROWN GAS WATER HEATER to give you an abun­ dance of HOT WATER 24 hours a day. ECONOMICAL? Yes, indeed, automatic gas hot water service costs only a few cents a day. And Handley-Brown heaters are noted for their trouble­ free operation and long life. Put an end to your hot water problem and enjoy the luxury of this wonderful, trouble-free comfort, with this clean, economical, dependable Handley- Ask for this VREI Sorvico! PHONE Now —in midwinU frotn your heating »> stem I«l our FREE inspection aervie* bnlp you! For a ffmtUrf lime fOR MtOMpjffltlVERYar heating cipcrta will jfiapaet DIALER IMPERIAL SPEEDMASTER Ok^ *11775 WITH 5-year warranty CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY YOUK WINTtn COAL insure full aafelv. comfort, ecawomyf a Brown wafer heater. ★ THIS See Us For CALL BUILDING-MATERIALS OR SEND LUMBER INSULATION COUPON KAECHELE FurnaceService 512 W. Grind St. a.* ot 4tt or of 8:30 pm. Senior Hi Westminster Hendershott - McOmber Fellowship. Monday evening at 8:30 there will be n potluck dinner for the deacon'. Mr and Mn Ernie Morgan, of . . ,_________________________ । Hastings, culled on the Clinton .METHODHIT CHURCH Tuesday evening the elder.* and BrilLs Saturday uftemcxin and took Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor telr wives will meet In Kirk Home John and Torn home with Uicui to Sunday ACiKxil. 10 00 tor a jxitluck dinner at 6 30 pm spend Uie evening * A fair-sized । grdup attended the L.AS at the Young People’s society beginhome of Mrs Roy Burnham near \at 7’30. 8|>eciul music with UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Vermontville last Thursday, in spite rncs*ai»c topic scripture of Hie Icy road*. The ladles ure ir.idlng\ 9:53. Sunday Church school making rookie* this week for the meeting Thursday. S 00 r . 11:00. Morning worship, sermon V'etcniiL* hospital Be sure to get by our conference superintendent..1 ________ j-our enokle* . —— to Irene Hender.diot ou FIRST Dr A. LaVerne Spafford. of St Thuraday * Mr and Mrs Warren Johns. *• --------- attended —■*--* the funeral ~ Siam Slu»rpr. put tor Brogan of Enar Ahlstrom, 8:30, Youth Fellow-hip for all John Hager in Hastings on Friday. young people Dr and Mrs Glen Gunn, of Kala7 30. Work! Service Day jiiugiam. Service*: 3(Vi« in . Church school C. Clarks. * Mr and Mrs Robert a in Divine worship The rlca Women of the church will be Clark attended the Wedding ot a <>f the meditation * in charge. All are cordially invited cousin at Bellevue on Sunday after­ God Care." The midweek service Is on noon. * Several of the ladle* here Till* ser­ uttended a shower for Donnabclle 00 pm. Junior Hi -WcMniliuirr Thursday al 7:30 pm iwshlp vice u 1’ hour* long, divided into TTmmiuu la*l Munday night. 11 two period* ol 45 minutes eacA ■ a delightful affair given by Mr.* Henry Ohlman, class leader, ha* Shirley Rllzman at her home near charge ot the first half in a praUe Quimby, a The Ray Siglers. "of and tewllmony and prayer service, Cadillac. are, rejoicing over the and Frank Crabb. Bible teacher, birth of a baby girl in Ujeir f.uniiy ha* cluinjr of tin- second half. Ttic rrf three boys. * Mr. and Mr*. levxm study will be llir I4(h James Montan, of Hastings. were ter ut the Oiwpel by Mark, Bring out on Thursday night for supper your Bibles! with the Clinton Bn 11* to help Clinton celebrate his birthday * EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Mrs. Maude Mott and Mrs Wilbur Sclianu are hoslexc* tor the Com­ Rev Don M (Jury. Rector munity dinner next Sunday instead H a.m.. Holy Communion of the usual Saturday night supper 10 a m. Sunday school To celebrate Washington’s birthday, lei all the ladle*. wh<f can. bring a sermon. cherry pie. la open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pan. wcothcr. Give if a trial and HANDLEY-BROWN Dr. Ridenour emphasized that iMhlng procedure. Tl»e research with radioisotopes is an attempt to more aecurately cvaluate sanitation conditions than DELTON has heretofore been |>a*siblc witn exist big bacteriological mrthSds. he Mrs. Elmer G.xvklll was a Has­ explained . tings visitor Saturday. * Mr and Here’s Dr Ridenours brief ac­ Mr«. Charles Levering and family, count of how Hie research U caxru’d of Kalamazoo, were Thursday callout: li ordinary bacteria are fed ra­ ’l¥d Silcock. * No school in Delton the hut three days of but week due dioactive phospharu* which they Ito the icy of the road* readily- -absorb: HI n.r KJ conditions txhiuiuuiis 'M me iwu.*. ........ J)• ■lhe "tagged" bugs * Mrs Ted Sllcock and Ttxn wcrci'"*' ‘h«> operated from their cuiSunday gueuU of Mr. and Mrs. «>*" elution and mixed into 41 *peHarry Hail, of Lakeview. c‘al M,l! prepatatfuiu 3i cloth Mr* George Frederick.*.,o spent' P-‘’che» two inches square are Friday afternoon with Mrs. C V. i ‘•mearrd with the soil and washed HolTiwm In lulUe Crw. • Thr ■ "! "f •“ i,u“« r*nl.r M.r.o-Not d»» p.,H> .nd 1 k'd !•««*,: «nd toll.... pnllaek will De h.M .1 Ihr ••Nun. >hr |»lclw> h.rr,. nt Mr .nd Mr, nosrr Wd'*k™ l»U>r»too II.nu. ThnrwN, nn>ln>. • Wr .,r <"d . tlrl.rr-rndnlrrrd ' In OrU, ■ ,11 tmnd ot Marilyn Nnraian who *"* m'"'h radhwttlw «.««!« won (hr Chrrry Plr ennirrt hold a( rrnwln. In Ihr palehr, tile Hasting* High school last Sat----- *■'— ——■*-----urday. * The WSCS the Delton: residue clinging Inside the maMcthodbt church will meet al the , home of Mrs. Elmer Gaskill February 7. al 10 am. for study of tiic Final results of the research arc book. "We Seek Him Together. ’ | (.xprctrd tn be available in June. There will be a »ack lunch al noon. u»6i. and should reveal valuable in­ Mr and Mr* Garth Floria and (urination not only for houscwiveJeff were Sunday callers al ’he'but commercial laundry e'tabli.-hhome of Mr. and Mrs Roger Wil-1 ment* u* well, the public health cnllain.*. * A sjiecl.il Founders' Dav, ipnccr pointed out MUST (lllTlt’H OF CHRIST. AcdfMiatCc HOT WATER SERVICE WITH THIS AMAZING AiUwugh atomic energy is a stranger to mosf housewives, those lucky gals who own an automatic waatimg machine will be interested in a research project at Ute Uni­ versity of Michigan's School of Public Health. Researchers under the direction of Dr. Gerald M Ridenour, associate professor of public health engi­ neering. are using radioactive phos­ phorus to learn more about the sanitary conditions of automatic washers, especially in connection with lhe problem of spreading of land don't let cold weather HEALTHFUL, ECONOMICAL, TROUBLE-FREE Project at U-M Interesting io Housewives Phww 2221 STORM SASH & DOORS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co let ui help you with your building piobltuit 306 E. Court St. Phono 2515 �pagy snr THF HAKTIWH B INNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. ISSl DIREC ORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWAHSOH AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 Res. 3918 calves and slieep. removed free Phone collect to Hastings 2232 or Rockford 74531. Roy Cooper, h- Waterbury Furnaces IUYER OFThestock. Henry Vahleing. formerly manager ol Has­ tings Frozen Food*. 510 E State Gas - Oil - Coal Repoirs and Ports installed for oil furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR FOR SALE—5 room bungalow with large sun porch and full bath Buy direct from owner Call 2333 after 5 pm 2 1 Corn. Oats. Wheat. Cloversecd. Beans. Hoy & Straw, Pasture Used Cars, Motorcycles. Housetrailers and Parts HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 14. 5 5. YoUr choke. Call afteriooru. Clyde Casey, first house ie*t of Johnstown Grange hall off AUCTIONEER g.»kl body and stock rack. 6200 Melvin Oak', we 4 of Dowling, first turn right. 3rd house north The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD SheWan Bldg. SOUTH WIND neater*. itrner.itorC 'tarter, magneto*, we have die equipment to repair them. Keller OR SALhS-Fir't quality first and second cutting baled alfalfa, some rain damaged .second cutting clo­ ver. O'borne. 2 mile* south Drl- IS < l> 1U i > di Pheae newly reilni.shrd and overtiauled H A- Emery, Nashville 3HO. 2 I GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 Hostings Sit Mt ter your No titlusioe AUTO INSURANCE cleaned. repaired and recored Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 N General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE But. Ph. 2751 Ret. Ph. 2551 LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer WANTED Married man lor yard and garden work: good living ac­ . commodation* and a good job tor the right man No Poorer* need apply. Colonial Estate. Dd*ter If Interested see C. J'. Champion Call Episcopal PurPh Hmt-e or Rectory. tf Phone 2687 Woodland Vermontville BUYING STOCK IVIRY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YABDS FRANK |ONES Ph»a« Hatting* 2518 'Saturday) Through Week BaafreM 27-6 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY LEWIS EARL List Your Sales With Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Avoiloble From munity. Thi* work is,In line with the program advocated by thr Department of Agriculture Must have car. Permanent work. gcxat pay for man who has had some farm experience Write “Bqx I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co, 626 G. R. Nat l Bank Bldg. WANTED—Girl between ages 19-35 POULTRY WANTED W|U Dick up for general office work Must O R McMellett Woodland. Mich have shorthand and typing ex­ phone 2215 Woodland.. tl perience Plea*e give experience and reference Permanent posl.. — Write P.O Grand Rapids. Mich. Tai. 8-1456 mating all from 240 to 330 rgr d.ims Your best Leghorn buy straight run. 14‘. cents pulleh 32 cents Lathrop Hatchery, Laki Odessa phone 4071. -• ANDRUS AUCTIONEER CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY NOTICE—Lathrop'* hatch, a com­ plete ll*t. of chick breed*, crili­ fted Leghorn.*, certified Hy <egg bird cross. approved Reds. Wh|t< WANTED TO BUY—Good quality | Rock.*. Rock-Red.* and Red-R<xk* beech, maple and bavwood timber”? Write Augusta Basket Co. Au- ■ General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Phone VerntMtrille 2142 day* Vermont..Ik 4016 night* Ahn Phone 2657 Halting* poultry' Ufy us before bringing in *Ux be slaughtered. Hasting* Fr Food StoramrRp . phone 2888. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES AUTO MECHANIC WANTED One who can do body work preferred FOR SAM H. Full time, steady Job to the right Lathrop own certified'line, brer nun See Bob Aldrifh at fttewtn cross with superior egg produc­ Motor Sale*. Hastings 2 1 tion. Why pay more? Straight run 15’. cents, pullet* 30 tent* Lathrop Hatchery. Lake Odessa phone 4071 i WANTED—Alteration*, special re­ pair and mending fur all type* ot FOR SALE -Parmrider strain Red clothing, including fur Irene Our be*t heavy egg strain, excep­ Craven. 720 N. Bolt wood, phone tionally large brown egg*, heavy KENNETH MEAD COMPANY Calves — good and choice--- $35 to 42.50: medium-------------$30 to 35: light------------------ $30 down; Lambs — top------------- $33.75: cent', pullets 30 cent*, m cents Lathrop Hatchery, Odessa phone 4071 Auctioneer Steers and heifers BENNIE'S Radio Service $17 to 20 Household Goods Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS roughs ond heavies--------- $17 to 19 Feeder pigs---------$9 to 22.75 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 Hogs — top__$21 to 22.40 your choice BARRY COUNTY POULTRY CENTER. R 5. Has­ tings. Mich Old Camp Ground Rd. or S Broadway at Hender­ TELEVISION Night and Day Service $23 to 27 ; Bulls OR SALE—Oil burner and U Odev-a 6321 SAVE MONEY on tree ripe oranges, seeded Or seedless grapefruit and tangerines. Temple orange* and pink seedless grapefruit Have them coming in. 1001 S DlbbTe. phone 3345. i FOR RENT—March 1. 300 acre farm on share basis. Write c'o Banner. "Box 24” giving particulars, where last employed, age, size of family. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $10 FOR COWS - $10 FOR HORSES HASTINGS 2715 9 a.m. ’til 9 p.m. Except Mondays BATTLE CREEK 2-2901 Any Hour - Day or Nite Daily and Sunday �PACK SEVEN No Permit* Costly Man Injured at Lake-O Elevator ft>r driving while hi* operator's license was revoked. Howard Win­ Route 3. Bellevue, drew a Wesley Blow. Route 4. Ionia, 820 fine, wa* ordered to pay SB farmer, is a patient at the Ionia hospital with two toes amputated lhe county baatlle wjien be pleaded and several bones broken in hb guilty Monday before Municipal foot after a hoirt nt lhe Smith Bro* , Judge Adel ben Cortrlght. He wu pleKed up Sunday by Deputy Prank Caley, at NathvlUe. fell on hix foot. Blow and hb brother. Gerald, bad taken two loads of wheat to Un- de­ CARD OF THANKS loaded when the lifted hotat alipped loose and fell on Weatey Blow s foot The hoist amputated one toe and part'of the big toe ot hb left foot Another toe was *o badly injured that it wa: amputated al the hos­ pital. GRANGES In Memoriam PERSONALS “By their fruita ye shall know them." the Bible says; ’ “The fruit ut lhe Spirit 1* lore, joy, Neville Wood and son. Larry, re­ turned Thursday to Metamora ctler Long suffering, gentleness, good­ visiting Mr. and Mn Julin Wood ness. faith. tor two daya. Meekness, temperance." These tncrcase-' Broadway, were ... _____ . Humility found in one’ on Monday on business Mrs Leo Tewksbury, who was 111 with pneumonia, b convalescing and example. Is able to be out again Kastnsky visited lhe former's mother. Mrs. Jennie Osaday. and siMcr. Mrs Maude Rogers, in Free- As the loved, lowly violet emblem* j spring rain*. pert on Mon<ay. Mr and Mrs. Albert Orames. of So ut memory her sweet inspiration Kalamazoo, were Sunday guest* of Wc wish to thank our friends, Mr. ahd Mrs. Dwight Grames Mrs. Leslie Wright, of Jackson. neighbors and relative* lor their beautiful floral offerings and other Is the guest of -Hastings relative.. expressions of sympathy in the rc- In Clinic Band We are deeply grateful and wish th express our sincere and heartfelt thinks and appreciation to our rel­ ative*, friends, neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us at lhe passing of our beloved hus­ band and father. Claude Kemieen. Our gratitude alto extended to Rev. Robert Smith for his comforting family, of Kalamazoo! words, ab« the pallbearer., for their day guests of Mr. and nuMnl at r<«1 l-l’ ’:.«n !••• t"'T ‘•"1 "t b- fatal >»d I'tUr. is |adr iMvablr to th.* Ti.a- ir rr of i. T.-.r.-J 1.. .. II |<ro|»a»al« or •!< i ih.. iu,>, « wi, ■)..... I ..... We wish Io express our gratitude to each and everyone who remem­ bered u* hi any way following our । accident. Hazel 'and Elizabeth Henry SheUenbarger: recreation and song leader. Mrs Lloyd Brochelscn. pub­ licity chairman. Mn Orley Hulhbergvr; hoaptta.l service chairman. Cries- HulHbrrger; action commit- He announced that Saturday evening, Fcbtuary 3. a Legion party next meeting i» February # at the Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Brechebcn tainment. d.inffng and lunch I home at 8:30 pm Five member* of Die po»t. al*-<l member:, of .40 ct fl. Tuesday nigh, 1 will attend a nicctUig of Vorturo No. 181 in Battle Creek They are Ed-1 During 1950. 489 boys and XH5 <4 x1^. W -Wil. girts took p.»rt in 4-H work m Harry < -rtintv. according to Club Agent Edward Schlutt. The boys earned .•n 679 project* and the girl* 973 project, m 126 arparale clubs In 995 4-H Meinbei LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES MILLWORK CUSTOM MADE CABINET WORK Phone 2654 102 N. MICHIGAN Hard ol Hearing Uses Musical Talent Employing hi* musK-al talent* $99.50 nimiRWl -uleiv of Navy rrThe Drum anti Bugle Corps 1 wt-h to express my sincere ap­ '1>cnding preciation to my relative*, mends and neighbors, one and aJJ. who so kindly assisted me and. titlped me during the sickness a.’t! death ot my husband. Your "many acta ot kindness will ivihvt be forgotten. In the silent grave they left him fended the graduation wnirr.i at Free from suffering, pain and care Western Michigan college, Sunday., There to wall the coming morning their daughter in law. Mrs. Kenneth lyn Stanton, from D.iwlU|g. ♦ l‘. Lane. being one of the graduate* Bryant, of ILisilngs. w.i* .* Sund evening caller at the Henry Pt. M Farm Bureau group wa* organized recently at the home of Albert She); lenbarger. Officer* include: DU.uexlon leader, Ermal Roll, assist* ant discussion leader. Lloyd Bhep- Hastings Legion BuysT.V. Set; Plan Party Saturday POWERS ECHOES who called and made our gulden anniv< r.<ary Mich a happy event Sincerely. Mv and Mr Dudley Kennedy j Group Organized Sara -Bcryte’ Schader E Nonraard. ot Grand Rapid* Mr and Mrs Russel Kantncr left Friday for a- trip to Clearwater and other pdinta in Florida. Roy Seeber. Route 2. Hx-tlng*.’ ha* returned from hi* stay at the Butter,worth huapital. of Grand! Rapids. He had a serious eye injury ] caused by railing and from stick.-1 penetrating into the corner of his eye He is convalescing at home ; Rspids iAII«»«i.Mr l <.|. «r< ex.tr.l . .. •■■a pat*** »«n« r t ■ Brown-Tamarac Lakc-0 Distributes $2,100 Chest Fund Ilex DeBar. 17. junior of the Ver-1 iihuilvillc High school, returned! home Saturday about nuon. He ha<1' been rcpfriwl • mta-iipt" to Eaton county olBclaL«. following hi* dwappearance from home H.itiinlay. I January 20. Rex. .-on <>t Mr and’ KENNETH S. WOOD. Jr. HOTEL HASTINGS mllos cast of Vermontville Saturday; and was last seen on M-ZJ heading, lounrtLi olhet Hb (urvnts became AUDIPHONE COMPANY Stan Cumming : wre Sunilav dinner gurst* ut the .’Very! Bclxon luimr coffee after the Ki.waiib lecture program lust week. Mr. and Mrs George Spillane vis­ ited lu* brother. Joseph Spillane. Bchondchnayer attended lhe Anni­ Sunday J Spillane is a patient u» versary club parly nt the Clifton the Leila hospital, Battle Creek. Campbell home Saturday evening Mrs Chester Stowell returned to her h«me Sunday from Leila hos­ pital where site had been a surgical patient. Here’s Your Invitation to Our BIG, FREE In loving memory of our son. brother and unele. Capt Frank W. Roger*. who was killed Feb 2. IfMS Roger Wixweli returned to HastingMany a lonely heartache Saturday from a several weeks' trip through the couth. Mr. and Mrs Win Bradford were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. J. Franklin Hunt ley on Sunday Saturday night dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs. Stephen Johnson werr In memory1 uf our mo>l wonderful Mr and Mrs Wellesly Ironside and friend and mother uho passed away Mr. and Mr Tony Hein Jun. 29. ISHK Her presence is alTony Hem >|vnt the weekend >t January 30 in Chicago, where he With Ut THURSDAY, FEB. 8th CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM One of America’s Greatest Variety Shows ON THE STAGE UNSEEN BUT ESSENTIAL TO EVERY PRESCRIPTION dient** in every proscription wc compound MUSIC “nfi ITi here. That ingre­ dient is EXPERIENCE ... the Anticipate Your Needs-Stock Up Now! Konnic Walker, Featured Accordionist SHEETROCK . . WOOD FIBRE . . WINDOW CLASS . .INSULA and Musical Novelties skill that our Pharmacist uses TION . . ROLL ROOFING . . DOORS. 2 PANEL FLUSH . . COM M«jic. every knowledge lime he prescription. compounds That’s why a you con bring your prescription to him and know that it will re­ ceive the best thqt. you know that your pre­ scription compounded here fresh, pure, potent. Bring your Eddie Collins. Banjo Grok and Marianne, Comedy, Juggling, BINATION DOORS . . CEMENT FLOORING . . WALLBOARD NAILS . . BARN DOOR TRACKS . . INTERIOR PAINT . . CUP BOARD DOOR HARDWARE I X 6 YELLOW PINE CENTER MATCHED 8 PINE SHIPLAP . . STEEL SASH. 4 ft.. 6 ft. 9 ft.. . . .ALL WIDTH VENTILATORS AND COAL CHUTE DOORS. contains the best in drugs . . . prescription here . . . with con­ COMEDY and SPECIALTIES FEATURING — George Marks, Emcee and Ventriloquist and experience, free Delivery Serving to Satisfy fidence. ON THE SCREEN NEW COLORED MOVIES It’s All FREE! Come Sponsored By p*lsc*pt/oh specialists* WE DELIVER MAGIC A SHOW THAT WILL PLEASE YOUNG AND OLD "unseen ingre­ There's an 8:00 P.M. phone 2665 LUMBER S HARDWARE 8)1 RAILROAD STREET MAHLER MOTOR SALES PHONE 2930 Your Intrrnationol Horvtsltr Daolw �THE BAsTINjCX BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY l.'lMi PAGE EIGHT 'Delton Senior . Two uiund motloTv pictures. In | rntlllPH color, will be .shown by-jhe Youth VI <>»» Hvll I nPFI*V VilIVl I J HILIGHTS F«4iowxhlp <>t the Giw^^SErerf i FUB fhunti on Tmwdej*'night. J picture* *rJ "Out of the Dust" and ■ Mis* Marilyn Norman. 17 year old •Th.it Boy Jcrc Dr. W A. Buehler.' senior at Delton High school, iron >l>ifisor <>f the Youth Fellowship, nja<-e here Saturday in the w.il prc.V-nt the film* - j-Burr> — — - — -* —■— pie baking conc.unity cherry 1 lest held ut the high school. William Wade, of fatnsing, vi> ited hl* aunts-. Mtsees Florence and । Heieii Wade, lust Wednesday. ( ' MARKS STORES, INC. ■uorantccd for 6 Months Sixes >ular 6.00x16 tirgl 8.95 cxch. S«x..nd place was won by Bon­ nie Wilder, la. u. Unsung-. nM.i and third was a tie between Huth Bancr.' ft. of Hastings. and Darlene Wieland. of Freejwrj—Bureau and M \ Mis- Norman f- eligible toS-‘Prearnt Barrv eoun’v 'n t‘-<context in Grand Rapids February 12 and 13. will reptraent Michigan nt thr Na­ tional Cherry Fir Baking content in there get* n free trip to Washington 6.70x15 8.95 each. 9.95 each. 9.95 each. BATTERY SALE! Reg. 9.45 EXCH. Plastic DASH FENCE BATTERY HYDROMETER Gene Jordan, recently appointed missionaries to Radio Station HCJB m Quito, Fa-uAdor. 8- A . church lor services at 10 30 Sun­ day morning, February 4 Mr. Jordan holds .1 master ot mu ic degree Irum Northwestern Univrr. ity In addition to vocal and IniTumcntal music. Andc will be Miiccncd. -OATS GROVE The PTA will meet this 7^ frithv: Barry-Hastings l><tl I > “1 lcl3llll£» it men * . ,i <• _ _ evening. February 2. with thF • ABA Annual Meet date for the Father] A-. Son ban­ quet wilt be Fetjruarv 22 Rev H. Set for Feb. 15 C Fellers, pastor of Central Chris­ tian church, will be thr speaker Kennrth Kelsey will be toastmaster and Paul Woodman »ill lead thr singing Thr LAS will furnish thr -upper * Mr and Mr* Carl Huwe and daughter. Mnrion. of Nartivillr. were Sunday dinner guests of the Richard Darbys Ronnie Coats underwent an oper­ ation for appendicitis lAM Thursday at Pennock hospital He came home Sunday and is getting along nicely We |»pe for a speedy recovery, a The picture film. "Jairus1 Du luth­ ier." was shown .last Sunday evcnlng -at the church using the pro­ jector and screen owned by the churches tn W'sdland vicinity and which Coat* Grove church helped to buy * Next Sunday evening the Junior and Senior C. E society will hold a Joint meeting at 7 o'clock. Mr* Pauline Bird will give a SceneO-Prlt picture a* part of the pro- mayor In lhe election held last -emester by reading the play. "She practical experience. MLw McElwain Thursday. She replaces Archie Vol­ Stoops to Conquer." They will spend also report* that her French clx1* sard who has joined lhe Navy. four more weeks attidying a wide variety of other RiglVh play*. Thew and their return letters are now T- N. Knopf's vocational agricul- play* Include Sliake-tpeure•'Mac­ bring received here in. Hosting* beth." 12 common atMllutH of parliamen­ On Wedneiwlay. January 24, the Mlxs Britten announced that the tary ^procedure. Following thh they Mrs. Foster's Journalism class U Inst Doomsday book pictures due plan* to enter an FFA team in u Cole Marhaitttes were pmmied In I rcsixinsiblr for The Banner Note*, for engraving are on their way to content including Barry and Allegan an entertaining a-.-«nbly for hlgti school and grade. Mudenis. Thr | und also for putting out the Fort­ Chicago. She al*o mated that her counties on lhe subject uf parlia­ ' night. Mrs. Foster's English class American literature clara Is now mentary procedure, 'nits content 1* play, given In Ontral auditorium Ims finished a unit on p-ctry. The studying lhe art ot writing craayx. to be held at Delton xxneUme dur­ was "BeuiUjr und the HeaM." The Girl-, la-igue Board. lor whldi she Cole organization has had 1( yean* ing lhe month of February. experience in presenting marionette is the advisor, is planning a Valen­ Ijur Thursday. Mr. Turkal and tine day dance February 10 his Know Hastings dub visited thr PFA students attended the John show* which may account for their Oakmrater and the Ki-,t Ice Cream Deere Day which was held at the excellent performance. Mr. Fowler has 25 student* In hU । plant*. The Kist company treated Strand theatre on Friday. Febramorning bookkeeping class. while the club members to a bottle of 40 smiling faces greet hun in lh>- pip. Al the Oukmader plant, the ehoist and 56 members of chorus aftenloun. The people in both of students witnessed the manufactur­ Bnicc Wlttern advanced uhop underwent voice tw-t* In order that these clause* abandoned their pen­ ing of furniture. claw member* arc studying how to new students might be placed In the cils lx<t week to ir-e fountain pens; get a smooth flnl/h on wood They proper Metlons Because of chang­ It rather hard on the student* A-.ustant principal and govern­ are building gun rack* for the ing voters. Mr. Moyer found it ment teacher, Herbert Reinhardt, Sportsmen's club. After ftnL'hing necessary to recheck the old mem­ Mr Fookes announces that lhe has announced thal the second this project they hope to imake bers xs well. ' Science club ha* been recognised semester government classes will bulletin boxed, cabinets for lhe and accepted a* a member by lhe begin In the middle of the book school. ML« Campbell has her student/ Science Club* of America organira- with Slate and Izcal government busy designing cover* for the high tlofi. The chemistry laboratory has Mr. Reinhardt feels that the stu­ Mbm Wilcox's L.aUn clxsshas ___ school annual. The person, whosr u new balance shelf with buflt-ln dents will be more interested tn made plans lor a Roman Banquet design U chosen for the cover, will storage room fur frequently Used this part first, because Hastings u in Central playroom In the near receive a free annual Her art cla-u equipment and chemicals. revising its charter He then in­ future. Al Beklto was elected as numbers also made poster* for the tends to start on American Govern­ general chairman, and the other Band Follies. Mrs Husted* cooking class mem- ment. committee chairmen are as follows: bcr* visited Hodges' Jewelry store Mr. Sim reports that there an foods. Betty Lenta; arrangements. approximately 55 students taking Members of Mr Vanderbrook's silver, crystal and dishes. The clxss Orumrtry classes started making Georgina Dunn; entertainment. apprentice training. Five of these I member* tire hnWiing a unit on visual aids to help them get a better Audrey Newton, and "everyone" Is started working this remuter. Be­ . the selection and cure of table understanding ot Geometry. cause many of lhe older boys have _ chairman of clean up. ui>puintmcnts. been drafted, employers have many Members of Mr. Hulbert's ma­ Mira Wilcox'* freohman English more openings for boys of high With lhe beginning of the new chine shop classes are studying a class members are studying the ----- .... semeitcr, members of MUs Me- _new _________ _ ________ _ _________ ______ __ ______ .~parts of a newspaper and how they 1 greater demand for high school scries of units. Jig saws, and girls. Mr. Sim also said that more Elwain.- freshman English cImsm-s । lathes Tltey also plan to visit the arc obtained and put together, Jobs will be open this spring. . began studying the newspaper. First Hastings Mfg. company shortly. I -• -• -• they teamed what goes into the • • • , Miss Robson's EngUsh literature; m.ike-up of a pa|>er and now they] Mary Jane - Andras •—*— -----wxs.-j elected classes have Marled the second Hine announce*, the high Hastings High A» E.U.B. Church school bond has been working given February I. They are a. working on music tut the progri music for the Follies of -51." to at the Veteran* Hospital, which • lie the second Wesln«v«Uy lit EeU Members of Mrs. ConrighV* speech classes are getting acqut rd this semester by giving autobl<<raphirs. Mrs. Burkle's ninth grade ch cla*u members are starting the mrater with the project of pbmp ing a Local Textbook. In lht$ 1 the rtudentr. are applying 4-nat tl learn in the clxsuoxn to local formation. Jane Whitmore has b the class period will be devoted this assignment and at the end In-chlef will be chetm. Some of cost to run the school In term* Individual students, lhe flnanc loss due to absenteeism, and a coi part-on of -absence charts Ln t chool and local factories. One of the new subject* added the curriculum the second semesl was a home living class. Mm. Buri reports thal lhe claws members present are dhcusalng problems p« 1 raining to their own, perronalHi which will lead to a dlscumlon well-adjusted family life. Mra. Bv kle also announced that the a vance sewing class Is planning ----visit ----------------a local dry --- cleaning evUbli* ment In the near future. Home ^extension group1, active I larry county la>t yistr numbered < Ray Hoglund. dairy feeding .spe­ cialist from Michigan State college will be the guest speaker Thursday February 15. at the annual meeting for members of the Barry-Hasim Artificial Breeders In iidtillion to Hoglund' new technicolor 16 mm motion pic­ ture, "Herds and Sues." will be screened. The public ha* been In­ vited by Countj Agent Arthur Stccby to a!tend New Army Address Here's a n^w address: At.lbJ 451M F. E. Warren A.F.B.. Wyoming. The rriaxunum amount * inch will The Young Married Folks Sunday h» a’l -wed bv Barry county** Board School class furnished a fine1of -. — ,----------------for damage -------- — Supervisor* to livechicken rajiper supper for Jhe Ji rural school stock and poultry by dogs Include* teacher* teachers last Friday evening at the| bore or mule. 150; cattle *100; swine. *50; sheep. *25; it.iatJ church. * Wie vtslte 12: geese. IE: turki-v* »10: lx‘t Sunday other animal or fowl. 62 i"' »•"' • y|Q‘ Ho 43 Rubber Utility Floor Mats long-te 77c Investment that pays daily dividends 4-Way Rim Wrench 77c hese T orc days when thoughtful people turn their minds to the durability of things ey purchase— and that makes good sense at any tim But you may have noticed that it’s a rare occasion when Jeweled Eahoust doing your duty turns out to be the best way to satisfy Exfentii your heart’s desire. 88c Dynafloto Drive gives every mile you drive effortless smoothness of control —but it also eliminates clutch repair bills, saves tires, puts less strain on the whole driving mechanism, from engine to differential. 77ig road-steady gait of a Buick gives you a sense of If you picked.a car just for the lift it gives you-your relaxed security—and is also evidence that you have a durable, deep»silled, X-braccd frame beneath you. and room—you couldn’t make a better choice. , But make note of this: That gleaming new tmsh-bar forefront, 96' years of experience with this basic design. That’s w hat’s so marvelous about this ’51 Buick. pride in its power and pace-or its generous comfort Tele-Curb Signals has the mechanical perfection that comes only from which greets yoiir eye with flashing beauty, contains 25 grille bars made of stumped steel, individually mounted to "give” However you check it, you’ll discover this: The things that make you yearn for a Buick on first acquaintance, are the very same things that make Buick such a smart long-time buy. Better make it a point to see your Buick dealer-soon. and come back unharmed. Combined with a massive, Plastic Auto Cushion TheSparton NASSAU, master radio-phonograph-telcvision conrole. Full-length, full swinging door., hand-rubbed mahogany Dinah. Shown, .Mode[ 51H2, Mahogany; in Blonde. 5183. wrap-around bumper, fortressed by two stalwart “bumper bombs’’ and two at|ded uprights, it gives unsurpassed protection. The springs of stout spiraled steel 1.55 on all four wheels let nrNAHOW DKIVi -,n.-l- Io r.uM or o' 1 4.WNIK COh SWINGING-t*»« your wheels dip and^curtsey over uneven highways, 17’ Rectangular Black Picture Tube 0HAM11NE ItnlNG-luP-’d. while you ride level as a lance. But these springs also need no servicing, und breakage is virtually unknown. i.iMoHira 'W9«9« wH.rl-.iow is a Fireball, wondrously lively and eager at the mere touch of your toe—but it Reception Sun Visa 13.88 .O.OUI 'U" also wrings extra power from every drop of fuel, and Fomout Sparton O roADsum..^'*’’ ’ M|C< W1U wllB MARKS STORES, INC PHONE 2524 thin EASY TERMS 3 built-in antennas • large per­ manent-magnet Alnico speaker • compensated volume control • one-knob tuning t[T TO G»f*T£» VAlL't See this maQnificenl tel today at WINDOW r.°'. Buick's great-powered engine 3-Sp«ad Record Reproduction AM-FM , BULLING’S Radio - T.F. Headquarters LARKE BUICK CO 235 5. JEFFERSON ST HASTINGS �IINETY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS. Irr/ce-O Increases <>nc/ipr«’ Pay Full time employees holding con­ tracts were raised $100 and full time employee* not under contract re­ ceived a 150 increase. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. SECTION THREE—PACES 1951 ¥ */ Z */ - But Only Some jMrs. Whitmore; Cain and All Lose With Wild Prices Succumbs Fri. at YOUR *nt 'n Pennock Hospital PORCHLIGHT­ wll» | But some farmers gain a lot.' Funeral services for Mrs FIGHT Whlt- j Mr. and Mr*. George Dean. Lake Odessa Postal : Receipts Increased TURN ON Doe* the fanner really flation? L. L. Boger, agricultural eco- ] 1 nomLst at Michigan Stale college. I The community was saddened analyze* some of the effect* of In-1 Friday morning when Mr*. Josephflatlon for fanner* in the January Ine Whitmore. 43. mother of four issue ot Michigan Fanrt. Economic*. I children and executive director of monthly Extension Service bulletin.1 the Ha*ttng*-Barry Camp Fire i II*. generally agreed, he **y*. Oou***1« Pennock hospital y 4 Towns. Receive $10,619 Sales Taxes Phone 2685 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE —See Us BUNGALOW near Blns, in A-1 condition, insulated, enclosed front and back porch Possession at once....................................$6,500.00 FIRST WARD, nine room'house. lour bedrooms, gas steam heat, double garage. Look at thi* one at . .'....................................... $6,900.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward, coal furnace, with stoker, look at ih<s before you buy— . . — .$6,500 00 5 ROOM BUNGALOW m third ward, everything bn one floor $5,250.00 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, good location, balh and one bedroom down, on* car garage $6,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well located, nieg lot, good garage, house is moderrywrth new paint and new roof, new carpeting in dining and living rooms go with house at............. -—$8,000.00 A GOOD HOME with modern kitchen. d>ning room, large living and GOOD BUNGALOW with three acres of 1»n<$ at edge of Hastings, a NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW with one acre of level land on pavement three miles Out..........$7,500.00 SMALL 3 ROOM HOUSE and ’ made into nice heme . .$2,750.00 THIRD WARD. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, look thr* over, can be converted into two family. .... $5,250.00 NASHVILLE HOUSE, four bedrooms, two down plus kitchen, dining room, living room, and semi modern Term* on thi*$4,200.00 119 ACRES. Maple Grove Twp , one mrle off 79 Good four bedroom house, chicken coop, tool shed *nd good barn, will exchange $3,500 equity on house >n Hastings, rest must be cash, reduced to $9,500.00 ..$$.100.00 100 ACRES near Schultz, food four bedroom house, basement bam. gravel pit on thrs . . ,:................................................$6,500.00 10 ACRES' eight mi lev north of town. 3 bedroom house. b*rn, silo, •nd tool shed, and chicken coop, extra good sod. small piece of woods ............................................................................... . . .$8,000.00 10 ACRES, just off M-37 In Johnston twp . small house, fair barn. 35 acres tillable, plenty'of good pasture . $6,500.00 60 ACRES. Carlton twp. three bedroom house, good bam. small sod but tolling, about 50 acres tillable ..$5,000.00 7B ACRES. Rutland twp . small two room house, 15 x 30 bam $3,500.00 160 ACRES, eight miles north of city with good set of farm buildings, large modern house, basement b*rn 40 * 80, silo, tool house 20 m 80. bam. some seeding, some undeveloped muck........................ $1,500.00 THORNAPPLE TWP.. 160 ACRES, plenty of fair build.ngs Some $10,000.00 HOUSE AND TWO NICE LOTS on M-37 in South edge of city. MILLER REAL ESTATE OFFICE PHONE 2751 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. _ xf Your Swvier^Aiiy Ttmw--------------------Clifton Miller, Phono 3584 Leo E. Tewkibury. Phono 721-2-1 Clayton Com, Phone 3404 Evenings By Appointment Painting xrrvlre building al 227 Perry -aid he will continue to make hl* home in Wayland, driving | back and forth to Having*. He will ■ contract for all types of sign* with1 the exception ot neon *igns.. doe* | free-hand lettering und *kctcht» | atul hb. wife. Hazel, have five I UiUtlrrn, Carolyn. Lind* Ora. Law-1 renct and Robert, all at home JACOBS Pharmacy I Drunk Driver j Fined, Jailed Itchy Skin? Lutherans Install Church Officers I8AB Instead of $1134. LEASES—Inflation affect* land­ lord* and tenant! differently. In general, during periods at inflation a ca*h rent basis Lt beat for a ten­ ant, while a crop share arrangement favors the landlord. In any case the At ndlord stands to gain from increasing land prices. WoodUnd Idddlkd U>r dCTrl, ed officers of the church ooundl. Those installed were Vcnvm Bait­ inger, deacon, Mrs. Frank Nlet­ hamer. recording secreuiry; Eston Everett und Leslie Smith, trustees, and Verlln Muiphy. treasurer. Those who were elected and in- ’•~1 ... ....... ........................ iThe portion of thr pipeline between 'Mt. Pleasant and thr Muskegon River Compgyssnr Mullonx parallel* an existing line which ha* been currying gas into and out of th* storage field* for several year* .Gas' Frveduni Station by thr Panhandle Eastern Pit* Line compuny 4 With the completion of the new tine and compressor facilities. Mich­ igan Gm S^irage l* now able to move 230.(X»7000 cubic fret per day out of lhe 'storage fields which cover several thinuand iijAtC' of. tlnue in office during 1951 are Thoma* Nlethamer and Robert CYuckford. deacons. Theodore Jor­ dan. trustee; Mrs Glenn Hazel, fi­ nancial secretary, and Fred Reuther, elder. Officers who retired from the <church council are Curl BrecheUen iand Irving Jordan, trustees; Gene Rising, treasurer: Eugene Reuther, During wam\ wrwther the flow <*, <deacon, and Lloyd Brecheisen. re­ gw* I* north into the Held* Hie flow <cording sccreUiry L* reversed In rold weather, helping The Rev. George Neiman, pantor. Consumer* Power compuny meet It* ;had charge of the Installation wintertime demand* for natural । 30 Woodland High ; Students on Roll ■ Thirty student* were ILsted oh the new honor roll for Woodland High school. The roll includes five seniors. nine juniors, 10 sophomores and six $5,800.00 freshmen. Senior*—Barbara CurtLs, Joyce Farthing. Joe Martin. Gordon Noble and Shirley Reed. Junior* Norm* Jean Classic. Joyce Kelley, Vernon Makley, Mar­ jorie Meyers. Shirlee Murphy. Loh Rogers. Janice Sandbrook. Roberta Sissons and Marcia Smith Sophomore*—Bonnie Brown. Alice $11,000.00 KUUton. Jeralee Super, Iris Meyer*. Dean Sage. Ruth Scofield. Wilma Sea*e. Janet Shaefer. Shirley Stadel and James Williams. Freshmen — William Bartlett. Kathryn Clum, Jo Anne Greiner. Joyce McMillen. Marguerite Raffler and Ruth Beo*e On the eighth grade honor roll were David Blood. Betty Classic. Marquita Daniel*. Annabelle Enx. Carlene Enz. Larry Joe Farrell, Bu**n Murphy. Edward Reiser and1 Barbara Stile*. ______ I The Barry county register ot I deed* office took In $35231 more, than was spent in 1950 Revenue totaled $6,644 40 while expenses were $6.120 3$, according to the annual report of Register of Deed* Vernor Webster. JACOB’S PkmtHGCtf Notice to Gas and Electric Customers During the next few months while we ore making changes ot the Hastings Substation and on our Hastings area Electric Distribution circuits, we will be obliged to interrupt electric service numerous transformers. times to change ----------- These changes will add to our system capacity and improve service when completed. The interruptions, will be made ordinarily during daylight hours ond will not be over one hour duration. The interruption may bother automatic gas ond oil TIiuI’k what here, you money, you make* not the <lif- only make nave money! Your arcounl Keep* on earn­ ing BEFORE YOU BUY Russell Perry. 56. who ha» been in the «ign painting busincs* at Wayland for lhe pa»t 90 year*, ha* opened Perry * Sign service In Has­ tings. Co .4 Loot! Il riy 145 Mile-Lons Natural Gas Line Now Completed FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway at Green St. J Opens Sign Shop In Hastings i j others much les*. It all depend* on j more were held at 2:30 Monday at : Bales tax return* tolAllng ! what the farmer ha* to sell and' the First Presbyterian church The I 619'28 tor thr quarter ending De­ I [cembcr 31 have. been ili-tributed by ... He what he must buy. Cotton prices. Rev. Lex-xin Sharpe officUted and B<ijd‘ Clark to I ■ County Tn surer ~ ‘ " for example, are now four time* aa burial was in Riverside cemetery, FREE SAMPLE high a* they were in the pre-war, Mrs Whitmore was bom Novernvillage* anti Ha*year* 1935-1939. while truck and ber 5. 1907. in Baltimore township, vegetable crop price* haven't even the ' daughter ‘ J of* Norton and * " “Mary doubled. During lhe same period Engle Smith. She lived in Barry Dairy Ointment—a wool prices,tripled, feed prices dou­ county nearly all of her life. Barn extension worker* tr.i bled. A graduate of Hastings High button w. On the outgo side, motor supplier., machinery, seed, fertilizer and home tion. extension workn* wrote i.fil* furnishing* price* have gone up 1934. Hr died May 13. 1945. 11 letters which were | much les* than farm wage rate*. with IB4t>0 copies Mrs. Wliilmore worked for many 1 ; th.it an adjustment on money paid j livestock, and building supplies years al the Hasting* Mfg. company .wilt be made when 1950 figures tor t prices. . 'in u supervisory position She was; Completion of a 145 milc-lonu tach unit ate announced by the active In Central PTA and hud pipeline to carry natural gas from charge of the kindergarten group the Southwest through Michigan to inflation would dettrov our She wa* a member of lhe First 337 44. Middleville *1.19630. Uie storage fields of the Michigan Presbyterian church igr $722.10. Mrs Whitmore J* survived by four Gas Storage company wa* an­ Some specific examples of ’ how Dwrlbutnm to townships follow. Inflation works for and against the daughter*. Jo Beru. 15; June Alice. nounced today by D E Herring14; Delphlne, 7. and Mao Kale, 5; *h*w. vice president of the com­ farmer as ILsted by Boger: a ulster. Mrs. Louise Davern. ot Chi­ pany debts with "cheap" dollars—so being cago; her mother. Mrs. Mary Smith, in debt during a period of Inflation at home 221 W. South street; a . Junction ComprrsMir Mation In ' Is sound business. It now lakes brother, Walter N. Smith, of Water­ 1 far les* farm product* to nUke vliet; three half-brothers, Frank W I payments on investment* such as and Howard Kelly, of Hastings, and vlllr $1396 80. •. I'rairirville — $1 Vincent, ot Clarksville, und many , land bought in pre-war years. Herringshaw also announced that 420 26. Kutland—SI .474.75. Thorn­ i Har*. however, 1* another good nieces and nephews. n new 7.600 horsepower g*« coin- apple—$1305 38. WmMiUnd — $1 illustration ot the unfairness of in586 12. and Yankee Spring*-—SI.| nation. TIi* debt paying ability ha* terminus of the line ha* gone into 018 49 ! not Increased equally for all comoperation Its purpose la to pump modi ties because price* have not natural gits Into the underground .changed in the «ame proportion. storage fields or to pump it out for transmission to g.is customers in William Walters, 28. Route 2. Has­ central aiul southern Michigan. time* aa much debt a* It would tings, wa* assessed a $50 fine plus Michigan Ga.\ Storage a subsidi­ $6 05 court cost* and jailed for five ary ot Consumers Power company, • Naturally, you want value for those days Friday when he pleaded guilty maintains storage and traiwnlssion pgnnips, dimes and dollars. But where to drunk driving when ’ arraigned by facilities to sene Consumers and INVESTMENTS — Inflation de­ Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be„ it# more than 300.000 natural crease* real Income from inveMthe health of yo*tr household is con­ | merits with fixed dollar value* such (ore Municipal Judge Adelbert Corl- customers In Flint. Umsing. Jack­ cerned you seek the best, regardless of ’ son. Kalnnwroo. Saginaw. Bay City. | us life Insurance, bonds and dnt- right. i standing loan*. For example, a de­ He wa* picked up by city police Pontiac. Owosso and some 250 other cost. But ju$t the same, it's nice to know clue*, village* and township*. in­ > fenae bond bought for $18.75 in 1940 early Friday morning. . t that you can bring prescriptions to this An emol­ : returned $25 when red/emed In A passenger in the car. Marion . cluding Harry county. lient cream made 1 1950. But thal $25 would only buy Strouse, 42, Route 3. Alto, drew fine pharmacy without paying a pre­ ! a* much In December 1950 a* $11.50 $20.45 fine and cost* when he with lanolin, olive mium for skilled service and fresh, po­ , would buy in 1940. pleaded guilty to a disorderly count. there. The first unit, completed oil, menthol and ( Saving In lhe form of fixed Intent drugs. You'll find us fully prepared other chemicals 1 vestment* like interest yielding , fur toy emergency. Come in next time! that afford relief bonds is «till better, however, than । The. pipeline forgn* p steel conhoarding or keeping lhe money In almost instantly. 'necllun between the storage field* .a low interest savings account. and the Freedom Junction ComUSED IN OVER If that $11-75 had been burled pre*.«ut .stanonnn Washtenaw coun4000 HOSPITALS POLIO I Wayland Man I- Duane Gray. Lake Odessa post- ’ master, reports the 1950 p>j>tn1 te- , ceipts changed silghtly^olrr those I of tiie previous year. The total po.- | ' lai receipt* lor UvO were $15.789 38 ■ This wa* mt Increase of $451 GO for' TONIGHT! Wallidorff &. MacArthur to 4 'Little Inflation Good for Farmers,’ Economist Says\^r^^^^ A salary increase has been voted Barry county in 1950 had 48 men. | hployees -of Die Latke Odessa 01 women. 12 boy* and 12 girl*/a*l pools by lhe Board of Education. 4-H club leaders, or a total of 163. Truly, o Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. I intcrent iy thin Hafent, heating equipment until electric service is restored. The work will be started in the southerly port of the City then easterly ond north and finish in northwest and westerly part of the City. moHl convenient way id hnihl rSEE US Adjacent rural areas'will be affected as the work TELEVISION progresses in the City. MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK We will do this work with at little inconvenience to our customers as possible ond we will oppreciote your consideration. Dependable Makes... Dependable Service Lawrence appliance CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY store PHONES 2305, 2339, 2526 Soles ond Service 2683 �THI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1M1 PAGE TWO March I DcadliM FwWirClaimi HUBBARD HILLS Hastings High Gradnate Buried Here on Sunday Mrs Gordon Green moved to Has­ clalms under the War Claims Act tings. Hla parents, Mr. and Mra. they have only until March 1 to do Albert Green, tnoved into than- Fnaeral services for Mlu Hazel Irene Radford. M, a liasUngs Ktgt three years. ■* 'Ihere 'wa* a good Internee and survivor claims under auendance at the Yu&se Bprings the AcL Persons needing forma on church Sunday. * Ed which to file data* «>J wft* tht War Claims Oommbeelon. Washing. operation at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mre. Htftry Reims, of Korco Sinc» July Pfc , Clarence Ehlert. Sr.. — Mrs. Clarence V andecar, Route >. tending the road around to lhe big at Gun lake and filling several * Sid Bijhart has a new tele­ phone. Middleville HgRX * Mr. friends. Hb address is: Pfc Clarence Eblert, Jr RAI 6303777 family, and Mr. and Mre. Archie Btry B. Wth F. A. Bn. Burd and family helped Mrs. Albert Mlsa Badfurd WM teem February K Greer, celebrate her birthday Sun­ day ut the funn. w Albert Green s teiagtbone number lias been changed San Francisco, CWtf. publisher ot the Alston Evening Buy U. S. Saving! Borub Mira Radford was convention Friday and Saturday, JKs Don’t Wait Vicksburg Commercial; second vice pi nt tent, El. F. Batey. Adri- Thi* li The Y»r To Flint PicklM Robert I WK BruKh. Ogemaw County Herald: Almon McCall. Grand Haven Doily Tri­ bune, and Robert B Miller. Battle Creek Enquirer and News. The association membership comprises 342 newspapers Oldest living jxst presidents, in order of service, in­ clude A. E. McKinnon, Detroit Free Press, 1907; Louis A. Well. 8r . Port Huron TtoMa-Utraid. 1B13; James B. Haskins, Howard City Record. 1618. and Schuyler U Marshall, St. Johns. Clinton Th, Ling Pick!, Company fl now signing all ■we?vUP*'SF-* *>*) Michigan State Highway Department officials weigh tvery large truck entering Michigan at key poinra carefully selected growen intaroitod in having a good cadi crop. Cash paid on delivery. for high percent of traffic control. Only one truck in 77 weighed is a violator of weight lawg. Although the proportion of Michigan’s recognized motor than you to have violatort b iPW. S» not ovorwhelnring, ' carriers are even motv anxious No. !’• under 1 Vi" Dis. —$6.00 No. 2'g under 1 >/2" Dia. —$J.OO No. 3'Bunder2 —$1.00 Dia... that oae weight pirate in 77 Mopped. In fact, Harold Andrus - Dowling Phone 46317 commercial MICHIGAN TRUCKING ASSOCIATION ing the ground for pteaiOtg. Ur. Ing and Mr. and Mn. Paul Oiteou entertained the Firntmi family for and family enjoyed teievuton Fri­ day evening at Leon Potts-. * Mn.. Doris Haight and sister. Mra. Clara Mr. and Mn. Harold Murmh en­ tertained her sister and family Sun- Keith wtUor.B Saturday evening. * . ZomtOIT IL MKHIOAH C. G LANG & SON, INC Ing worship arvtoe and the Bunday school be changed around, bringing NO ATM LAST WOODLAND BohtwiM*, Maryland Fremont. Michigan Victor church. THIS IS "ROCKET"-LAUNCHING WEEK AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE B CALEB'S I NEW ROCKET 9 6 w« ruxur. •OW»mo6«7e /Rdza WMic Drier "ROCKET 98!" ... Tfcc mort mitin# (HJtmobile— the mmt magnf/crar OUimobilc rter hath gore on di.* pl as today io out system provide ■ softer, smootheT-thio-ewr **Jltx!iirt Ttide." New (UdauiobJe Hydri-Matic Drive* ie cvea easier to nprrste ! But bret of all, the brilliant new gae-asviiig"Rocket'" SMOOTHER HYDRA-MATIC N[WI ROO*'!* interiors all new feat urea of lint -rest (Jldtuiobtle! L»4 mer lhe Engine gives flashing Fparkhng new lion vf the new Holiday >edan pictured abtnr. coeU. Feature for fewlurtf this is the fawst Oldsmobile ever I$♦ designed (or abeer beauty outaide—for aparibus comfort buih! You are enrrbslly knited to and h*ar» faside! •ee and drive the great tew"Rocket 98M4BdsasaUUar MSI I The rugged new chawis and srnpewiDa SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Rev. Charles Clay, of die McCal­ lum dUtrict. was a Thursday after­ noon caller in the home cd Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Jim Wlkex. of Irving, were Bunday dinner guests of their son. Rtfccri. and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jordan and children were Ifckardt and Mra. Bartha birthday. * Miss Bertha Wagner spent the part week with Mr. and Mra. Oaten WbrUey and daughter. Sunday it being her 87th birthday. * Mra. Will DeVries m spending a Lansing, having been called there Saturday by tlie death of her brotlicr. Grover Mees. Mr. and Mra Charles Acklcs called on Mr. and Mra Ray Scheel. Wednesday. ★ Mra. Karl BcAsrrit ecnl from hero attended "John Deere" dag in Hastings last Friday. of Jtetlle Creek, while fate mother. Mrs. Batea, to la North Carolina visitutg her husband wiw k> in « camp there A Mr. and Mra. Karl u.. Ur.- - *—• Fremcte Gorham * Mra. Hany Duncau Bailey, were Sunday dinner Dtinn entertained the Glass Creek Miss Olive Htutderaon. of Laustng. Extension group at un all-day meet­ ing hot Tuesday. Mra. Larry Jordan vaa also a gucU there, tn tlie after­ KUl t®texts tn them tn Frtruary. * noon they all went to Grand RapRolaUves from Charlotte and Nash­ ville sated on'Mr. arid Mrs Dale Will Seyboid. and their cousins, Mr and Mn. Ciurles Van Lumi. Harmon. Sunday aikmoon. NEW Ifil 0USM0M.E *W HOUMT UBAN OAS-SAV1NO "ROCKET Reed Lansing. and Mr. and Mrs. Morris or Call 3124 Nashville Evenings ||[^| father, to visit their daughter and husband, also other reiattves. They report the | Harold Ackett, secretary. and Clara day evening with their parents. Noddies, treasurer. The group aweU each Buiwhy eveaing at 6 JO pro. burn and family spent Saturday evening at hte brotherX Leo OdI- Rogers Seed Store, Hastings Serving Michigan's Miflicnr Mom ,oaI IHUIT The Evangelical U. B church has Mrs. Walter Thompson - Hastings Phone 709F13 highways last yew. Reducing highway costs wffl reduce our taxes — and yours. ***" NASHVHLLE la Erecting the junior league. vehicles last year totaled nearly I30.DOO.DCO — 714 times the total cost of maintaining aH the state’s trunk daughters. and her urday for Mra. Oaorga Wgleeton. ot Chicago, at Mra. Schondeimaytr's Orangeville • Phone Prairieville 18F3 We’re anxious to scop him because wa pay Ids bins. Gasoline, taxes paid by Mkhggan McKinnon. Haskins and Marshall have retired from newspaper Contact Johnson's Store At u e wrote attd ipofuortd hpjUti— deripttd to aop him. weight, and other special CLAY HILLS performance at ainunum gasoline coast fa this weak to BRING YOW "OLDS" TO YOUR W* DEALER For Dependable Service Spacial "Udi" iguipawnt ■VIA" Triinod Machaaici OMi” Diilor hitorirt Sick of Every Sanici Job SOFTER RIDE * GOBU1 MOTORS VAUM ORSON t COE SALES, Inc. /’/* '.YOUR DMXMINMUI MAUK ORSON E* COE SALES, Phone 25S3 or visit 1435 S. Hanover St ISHVAuMMr HmmZSSJ �^fagi THE HASTINGS BANNM THURSDAY. FCMCABT 1. 1UI Rf DI 1 t J IllrSe DiaCKiOrCl for a few days, but is better at this writing. * Mr and Mn. Jim Pol* hemus and her parents. Mr. and day night Mrs. Clive Churchill, we Bunday dinner guest* oh another daughter of the ChurohlUs, Mn. Clarence Da* Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bare and famUy had as their gue»U Sunday, her I parenu. Mr. and Mra. John Robbe , a Mr. and Mra Robert Sparks and •> chuMt, J , as guests of har parent*. Mr. and - ■ Mrs. jotm nelly, w Ret. Leroy Timm, [ of Camp ALcCay. WU, *perit Balur- Plainwell. • Onesto at the Oerald , d»y night and Sunday with his Bedford home Saturday evening to Funeral services for Mrs Flor-, fl)lts Mr anti Mrs E(i Timm * help Marge Bedford celebrate her ence A. Blackford. 71, who died al *gr. and Mrs Ed Tunm. Mra. Ally birthday, were Mr. and Mra Jim 7.15 Friday evening U Pannock r)Un)ap, Kr»d Mr and Mrs. Milton Polhemu* and Mr. and Mra. BUI hospital after being steicken with a Kermeen were lhe Middleville peo- McFall. After an enjoyable even­ heart attack while In a taxi cab. ple who helpcd orover Cline cele- ing. refreshments were served to were held at 10 a m, Monday at the ^*6 bt. birthday Baturdsy night. Leonard Kneral Home. Burial Vta u it wa* was a surprise wipiuc on mi Grover. uiu>n in Rutland cemetery. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs Lawrence Lawrence McLeni- *on. uf Byron Oenter. spent flur.' Uian. of Grand Rapid*, called on day evening with her eon and fam­ ily. Uie Eddie be*l*’ * Mr. and Rewte t, RraMnc*. when stricken. The cab driver, family Sunday. * Mr*. Elmer Bcn- Mrs . Paul Spyker and Diane, spent । Max Leite, took her le the hee- der attended a bridal shower for Saturday afternoon and Bunday in pitel where aha M *horUy j her younger staler. Mias Carol Hel- Bailie Creek with hl* people. Mf and Mr*. Harry Spyker. * Mrs sfter. mink, tn Holland. Saturday evening. She was bom May 9. 1«79. in It wa* held at the home of their Edith Shaw and Mrs. Lucy Otis. Dorr, Allegan county, the daughter parents. Mr. and Mra. Henry Helend with their niece, Mr* Roes of Axor and Sarah (Sterling > Smith, mink. and4 Mn. EHuu Lrwrence en­ Martin and family. * Mr- and Mr* She ws* tlie widow ol Locd Black-1 Mr. — ---------------— tertained the Barry County Agri­ Kenneth Birman and Mr and Mrs ford. cultural teacher* and their wives Eddie Leal* sjient Saturday evening Mr. and Mr.’ Blacjrford moved to Saturday evening They met at the In Grand Rapid* enjoying dinner Rutland townatUp in 19M. She wa* and a sdiow. formerly a member of the Irving Dobe Ranch for dinner and came The Mk« Charlotte Kenyon and church and was a practical nurse to the Lawrence home following dinner for the meeting and the Joanne Dean, of Grand Rapid*, for many years social time. * LiUle Bobby Smith, spent the weekend with their par­ She is iureived by three daugh- son of the Rev. and Mn. Smith, ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenjon wa* taken to Pennock hospital Sat­ and Mr. and Mr*. Glen Dean, the Creek; Mrs. France* Johnson. Route urday morning for an operation. latter returning them to the city 2. Middleville, and Mrs. Mary Hinck­ "Bobby u getting along very nicely Bunday evening * Mr». Stella Park­ ley. Route 3. Hastings; tlirce tons. and 1* hoping to be back home er »penl Sunday with her aon. Ar­ I Lloyd and Maurice, both of Has­ soon nold and family. tings. and Rusaell. cf Middleville, liuiauc Bender, xxnucr. son wn »f VI Mr and anu a*ia. Mrs. Florence riuicuvc Blackford, ui of Ha*r>n*Timnue and a sister. Mr*. Clara Pierce, of Mn Elmer Bender, ba* been, ill1 Ung». mother of Russel) Blackford Potterville, Oalif. • I j.**u. wiMvasv.v. A Ines rnuav Alter , Heart Attack BANFIELD Mn. George Willbur. of Battle Creek, wu* burled at Kendall. Mich . Saturday She was the mother ot Leland and Cleo Willbur * Louie teaching at the Striker school Mon­ day. * Mrs. Harold Frey ha* re­ lumed U> Sur.Lvota. Fla * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hammond arc lhe parents of a baby boy. weighing 10 lbs and 5 ox. He ha* been named Bryan. * Mrs Karl Bellinger has been sick for a couple irf week*. Mrs. Richard Ward und children, of Grand Rapid*. culled on her parents. Mr. and Mrs Fred Bower­ man, and family. Bunday afternoon * Mrs. Grace Nichol* te» staying at Leslie atectry und family, to look Steeby L* working in lhe -ainc fac­ tory a* Mr. Btrafcy. Middleville En­ gineering. * Fatty Grebe, daughter of Mr. and Mra- Grebe, of DcUoit. came Wednesday to the home of her unde. Fred Buwcnnan. and family. Mr. and,Mr* Grebe came for lhe weebend and Patty returned home wK.h tlwm Sunday Will Page, of Gun. lake, and aai. Owar page, of Masting*, called Sat­ urday afternoon on their ateter in law and aunt, Mra. HaUle Johnson. Mra. LflUan McKeown McKrtnde and friend. Mrs. Stanchlf. oi Grand Rapids, ware callers Saturday of her father, San* McKeown, und brother. BUhc McKeown, und funily. * Mr and Mn» Fred Bowerman called on her parent*. Mr. and Mr> | Lewis Stanton, of Jiastmg*. Sunday, forenoon. MIDDLEVILLE , Barry Oounty Teachers IniUtuuwill be held in Ha*Ung> on Febru­ ary 8 Thue will be no i-cbool in scsaion thal day. * This Thursday nijht Mr. Clapp, of the Stale De­ partment of Public Irutmcuon. from Lanatng. will meet with the Middleville bchool board memberid dbctiM wiUi U>em the future hclioo) and cxpnnrion and construc­ tion. It 1* hoped that he might help u* to decide what would be best for the community Mr. and Mr* Junes Robertjvm attended a card party at. Charier* Hauser* Bolurday evening. * Dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs. Clark Bliss. Sr Sunday were hi* brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ro*»: Bliss, of Grand Rapids. Afternoon and even­ ing guest wa* Vesta) Taylor, also of Grand Rapids * Mr and Mrs James Robertson ami family were Sunday dinner guest.-, of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potts. churah. where ha wu held la hl«h oi3&cteriotf yean Sympathy u extended to his two daughter*. Mary (Mr* Paul Kaiser', of near Haatings; and Ruth, a nurse al Pennock hospital, The regular meeting of lhe Mid­ and hi* two son*. Hubert, who dleville Women's Reading club will lived tn -the Leighton district, and be next Tuesday. February g. at the Methodist church at I pan Mr* Oil* Oraffmiller will be tn charge In spite of the freezing tempera ire*, a large number of parents and technicolor films on Conserva­ tion In Michigan Mn Oraffmlller uiy* these films are interesting and beautiful and she urges all members Much enthusiasm was evidenced by to attend. the number of question* and by the participation of those present lhe Middleville friends------of Charite meeting started with community — ------------ --------------Win*m. 04. were saddened to hear singing and donut* and coffee were of his death Sunday morning Mr. furnished to clow lhe evening Her condition remain* critical. DESIGN NO J II 6 McCulloch BfDROOM FIVE ROOMS ONE STORY 1,034 SQUARE FEET LIVING BUNGALOW. 2 bedroom^, oil heot. modern kitchen ond F,ccl free to come in and examine the bath, garage with breezeway Almost new with I acre on pavement features of this colorfully illustrated ----------------------------------------------------- $9,000.00 home . This is a practical home . . . thor­ MIDDLEVILLE 2 bedroom house and garage b0il heat. . . study all its attractive details at our oHkC. ' Modern both Carpets go with house Good garden spot. oughly Only $1,500.00 down______________________ $6,000.00 am! floor plan . . . offering unusual This new design is typical of rhe modern in exterior design Corner features for pleasant, comfortable great values you will find among the Modern bath and living. It i^an excellent example of scores of other modem home* in our kitchdn. Complete set of storm doors and windows. advanced architectural design... Weyerhaeuser 4-6^uarc I lomc Build­ lot with both streets black topped Of" Fire place and Venetian blinds-------------------- $10,000.00 FREEFORT — 6 room house and cottage on 3 acres $3,000.00 3 illustrating the value of professional ing Service. planning in making every building MODELS Each •dollar produce greater home value. home was architect-designed and engineered by Weyerhaeuser for INCOME PROPERTY — 1st Ward 2 apartments $2,000 down . _ ______________ -__________________ _ $4,725.00 sound, economical, coiikuuciion. You arc welcome to study them al! CARLTON CENTER — Large house with furnace and acre of good ground. Close to school, store and garage. Why pay rent5 Con be financed -------------------------- $3,500.00 alternate exteriors SEE A DEMONSTRATION TODAY . no charge ... no obligation. Blueprints arc available. OJVU^QoUV\)r\\ W. D. CAMPBELL, Broker ^215 S. Jefferson. Hastings Phono 2686 etch wit t-ainu Llluacni Iuml floor plan. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 2431 - 2807 Ros. Phone 84F3 Middleville Aio/ies r.vf os RESPECT te*SBEPUDIATE this agreement! What is the TRUTH? the Railroads r> At various in the piwwut uatputa with the brotherhoods of ra fl road operating employees . . . the railroads agreed to arbitrate. The uroon teadere refused. ... the railroad* accepted the recoinmendationa of President Truman Emergency Board. The union leaden rrfuaed . . . the railroad* accepted Uie White union leader* refused. the White House on December 21. IBM. the Agreement. The railroads stand ready io put th* tomia of thia Agreement into effect fanmediately, with hack pay at the rate> and date indicated. The Agreement ia given in full below. the parties • MEMORANDUM of whathar agreement >ard»aater3Afo*hr«» •*od*ln« Prlnelpl.n applicabte to yarrtMstera t0 be entered into fOr benefit of yardaasterj. »; C. ■ ■''lion, and deciA. 2 *■ "ntl c^naider al i _ £ »’ to1 Decsabar 21, Nothing Better Than Good Food, Says Ohio Man 1 EaUblUh 40 b»»r "JJ-rl cr»» or 2j.c“£,;n;j X>JS i. x«‘- for .1 u. 255 “ ‘ 2« 10 0, „„d ..Ul J**”*™ for yardaen period after 30 d«y« UOO.1 2 c.nlo 2. Sat aside 40 b©’»r 1- IB52. and aatabUsh 6 y or t'llw’u,{5 J}!]?*;1 -‘•crolon. y "hU1 bl The uasal B bar If a man isn’t able to eat the foods he likes he's in mighty aha^e — imaguxa going life without being able a line big platter ot bacon and egg*. That is the *ay Jcwepk N. DamiUot. 8414 Z. &.r 1. 1951. «r« at nights. I on my stomthe first bottle ““r «„14.r.U.» «< ...UrtUUf »f Loou. .ff4«l»«- is ' “•40 rx x - * *" •-* •“6 m 4 he feels just fine and is aUe to gnioy let* ADd lota of fine fnodk Hr. Da- ________________ nultot found thaLUktag HADACOL helped hi* mteBl •vgreune a deficiency of »Juntas Bt. hi Niacin and Iron.: RmiUot’i statubottle of HAD that HAD- nm A perfect floor plan with choice REAL ESTATE FIRST WARD — 3 bedroom house and garage SOUTH THORNAPPLE Wtllaon, a prominent farmer on the west county Una bad many friends MMMrrtUa trteod* «*- in ttu* vicinity. He was a staunch r.r.nt yard footboard yardaasters as “ . Ho. Bi- b°” “■* T‘— 6. Era £ eft** «r (Conductor govurnitn' e*Ce .-.lablllaatlan *>»!.<-« L! 2 f •rally h«v» bean perulttad to ractivg oe-eglteT annual luproveaant rarrawn ih« n.T«« 1 •iu oootor si,.i.,„ „„ or ■; I^SJ’lLder anfl To®-Plac**r^**1#? D'?c.lor ■territories) _________ wTtee‘.ivo October j. rteottvo January 1. I®11 _ shal^ftx^K, Ulich Rtstlng. Doctor staalwan » Th 3*r,,rA teforuation froa the wage B.’ x«Uon authorities or o»hei 1 pvarnaen* * fc*STt3N 5OUTH6A! above ailment* that I term WISH RN Mkftret Wad about matters viueh an lapcrtaat to efWjWdy Railroads �TOT RARTWGS BVfHTR. THU* WAY. P***UA*Y I. 1M1 PAOf FOUR laidinn Clover Grows in Favor For Pasture PERSONALS Weekend guetU ol Mr. wtid Mx Ctwwter Hodges w»ra -Mx* Hodge mother. Mr- Franc!* Cu J<k “t**1 -mers. Mi„ Helm and Anne Ma­ ne Cusack, of Belding. Uidlno clover i< a “natural” for Harald DeVany wa* to return Michigan dairy farmers becauv of Tur*day fr..m Orfumbu*. Ohio. il* pautabiliiy quick recovery after ruf>tig and high milk producing iting hi* broth Il E DeVany. TbU ufatemrnt was made by M B Tesar. Michigan State college farm crojK specialist, to a Farmers' their p-i Week audience Ironside Buch a mixture of aifalfa-hdinobrome h especially suited to rolling land since alfalfa will produce matt on lhe well-drained areas and ladmo will be best on the lower area* Ludlno clover also »how* its value in a iadirio-brurne mixture on low area* too poorly drained for alfalfa. Tesar advise* Bring deep-rooted, alfalfa doo* not survive winter in­ jury on wei soils, where ladino comes through better bet aU'C of 1U shallow, fibrou- root system City. N. Y............ home She I* the daughter of Mr* C W Crawford, of 421 6 Broadway, and ha- been here since the deoil; of her father. C. W. Crawford. i turned Tiie.day from a fr* day • visit in Owov-u Mr and Mrs Pete Brookins mtertairfed Mrv Brookins' brother and hi* wile. Mr. and Mr< Em- day* la*t week Mr and Mr* Don Doolittle and Mr and Mr- Howard Holo »*rr Saturday evening gue*L* of Mr and Mr* Lyle Gillespie Mr and Mr< George Slocum and family -pent Sunday with Mr ind I Mrs W'l.vne Buckland, ol LXjwlitig Mr and Mr* Gordon Covey and 1 “Michigan farmer' have stamped daughter will -pend thr weekend, their approval <m thi- clover by with Mm. Covey * parent.*. Mr and using it in about 100 000 acre- <>t Mr- C R Brand-tetter The* will seeding.- each year." he concluded c..me for the birthday of Mr*. Sarah • Its popularity will continue to in- Brand- teller ] Mr and Mi- Arthur Wmgerden upended the Michigan Pre1.- meet­ ing’ m Lan-ing Friday and Satur­ LAKE ODESSA day • Jim Wingerden spent the week­ end in Ea*t LanJng with hi. broth- , tn<»ned kite Wednesday morning. er Jack, who 1* a freshman at January 24. by Ro.' Fuller. Fuller. Michigan State college. brooder bow* and MX> chlrkrn.<| Mr- Laurence Towne iViolrt', when an oil stove in ttir brooder ’ daughter of Mr and exploded. Clyde Jackson, local fire Palmer. who*e home Isa* been in ctuel, rrttmated damaee at 1700 * Tampa. Fla. has been called to Theo Bulling, while wr>arating hogs Jackson for government work to take to market, received injuries Clwrlr* Deal, of Kansas City. Mo. when one of them bit him in thr who ha* been spending the winter leg above Uie knee, causing about with hl* *l*ter. Mr*. O-car Palmer, an eight-inch »:a-h Forty stitcht* leaves today for New Orleans. La were required to dose tjir wound. Saturday night guest* of Mr -and William Lyon*, of Clarksville, re­ Mrv Wm Neahr. were Mr ami ceived injuries Nhile using a power Mrs Stuart Cleveland. >Atty • and saw In his windwork! mt shop and L« Mrs j Franklin Huntley and Supt al his home He wa* hit m the face and Mrs Ler Lamb by a board which wa* being sawed Jcoeptr Belsito i* *p*ndinc a few and received a broken jaw . bad cuts day* with hi* parent* Mr and Mraround the mouth, and several teeth Frank Belsito. 6. Jeffcr-nn Joseph were knocked ouu After medical is a student at the University ot i treatment he wa* Taken home. * Mr and Mr* Will Allen have pur­ Detroit. Mr and Mrs Chester Hodges chased the lair Kittle Hinderlelder house nd N Main street, and are were in St. JohniFand Alma Tue*-, remodeling it preparatory to moving day on a busmes* trip. to town • Hie pwvt Noble Grand Mr and Mrs Owen Smith, of club will meet- with Mrs. Adrian Woodland, are leaving Houston. SheUenbarger neueno*nrer Thursday. inuraaay. gcxxuary February >■ ,. Tex., rex., in a’few lew days cays iot for Florida rionoa They die, Aorothy Cook and Joanne Binl’.h, | expect t<j be back in Woodland" by ot luake Odrsa. have bc-.-n initiated March 1. Into membership in Pi Kappa Rho at Western Michigan college * Mr* Richard Scheldt left Monday fur Southwest Woodland Charleston. S C. to meet her hus­ band who is returning tiiere from Mr and Mrs Cart Lehman and sea duty. She will remain at Min.-. of Bellevue. apent Sunday aiarkeMon aa long m Dtck U Ir. port a The South Campbell Exten­ UHiman e Ml*& Shirley Raymond, sion club held their January meet­ of Ia»kr Odessa, spent the weekend ing with Mr* Howard Hershberger with Janie** Sandbrook. * Mader Potluck dinner wa* wnvd at noon to eight membets and two visitors. The dub b now using ' Suggestions foe Roll Call.- One has been chosen for each month of the year Thu DUNHAM DISTRICT gives each member an ojiportunity to make a contribution to the meetLost Tumday evening Mr and Mrs Clare Wright received word of Woolen*' was presented by Mrs. the sudden death of Mr. Wood, of* Harold Groff and Mrs Walter Bn>- Battle Creek, Mrs Wright's father. I vont Mr* Walter Brovont will They attended the funeral sendees entertain the club tor the February Thursday * Mr and Mn Dick meeting Yarger. <rf Hastings, were Sunday The ladies of St Biward's Altar visitors of the Boots Williams fam­ society held their first meeting of ily and Mrs Iner Swtft * Billy the new year January 22 Mrs. Wil­ Heath was the guest Friday night liam Capron and Mrs Lewis Leh- and Saturday of his grandpa rents, Mr and Mrs George Heath, in Has­ oncers elected for 1951 are presi­ tings dent. Mr* Lehman; vice president. Sunday guests'of the Fred Hili Anna O'Mara, secretary. Mr* Joe family were Mr and Mrs. Milo Hill Majlnska, and treasurer Mary and daughters, of Highbank. and O'Mara Mr* Capron was chairman Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill. Jr., and of the chop suey luncheon held daughter, of Battle Creek * Thurs­ Tuesday Mn Hu key and Mr* Wil­ day afternoon Mr*. Robert Rhodes liam Peek will be hostesses for Feb eiflertained the IAS The yuunge*t In 1950. 502 -oil sample' from Pruefnx-k * Mr. and Mrs.' J E. Barry county farms were tested by Barcroft, of Freeport, acre Sunday the Soils laboratory located in the Farm Bureau building. Harry Babcock. Smp Tuut« . 10c IXereieMe acargdw* Vecefible Soup bS Shop A&P Meikwn Greater Heatfe Thetf M< more than 300 shopping days in ths PB1CB POLICE ___ A»F« Freshlike Pus 20c ysw, buf an sveragt of only 104 Fridays and Saturdays. So by offering low prices every day,' inauad of just on weekends, A4P triples you? chgftcca ie Hve money. What’s more, by offering’ then everyday low prices on hundreds ol item* ncn» throughout the More, instead of on just a few “ spec lais" here and there, A4P multiplies your chances to gave money, many times. It’s easy to' Freshlike Com gee thal this results in much bigger savings'on^ yfur total food bill. Easy to see how much bigger,1 top. Simply test shop AiP by getting all your (ood Customer* Corner GolJan Whele 17c trust o' Chicken Tuna 39c •nd hsysohpld needs here for a week. Then comMX ’w"’ pau your IHal bill with what you normally spend.) Many cuttomert havg told ut how impretttd they are with the high cali­ ber employeet they meet in their AdbP. The reason eo many high-type men and women are daily aeeking job* ith A&P is simple: The difference in sass will be a pleasant aurprise. All Pritti ShoKn Htrt, Not H-rtly ev«n vaur dip • •tMf Jan. 31, through Tuu.,Ftb. 6 A& P is a good place to work. Keyko Yellow Margarine X 3& It has always been A&P policy to give employees good wages, hours, working conditions, vacations,' pen­ sions and other benefits. U’e are proud o/ the employee! who hate done tuch a good job for our cuti lomert in the pair; and we welcome applications from men and women uho want to join ut in tening the public even better in the future. You will be rendering a real service to our present and future employees by giving them your suggestions for making A&B a better place to shop. Please write: Ivory Soap CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. A4P Food Stores 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17,N.Y. 27c American Fimlh ST 33c Oiydol K««p< Ctartoa SpvkllM White Dreft r 32c Iron Flakes _32c Crista 25c Grapefruit Juice 27c Blended Citrus Juice 39c Welch's Grape Juice 33c Sunsweet Prune Juki 25c Morgan's Apple Juice 36c V-8 Vegetable Cocktail 3-c Dole Sliced Pineapple Uc Cranberry Sauce DtoW'«d«'J 21c Grapefruit Sections 16c Fancy Apple Sauce N"S 29c Iona Peaches Red Cherries’ . %ar~PiHod N-.; 2ic w- U 37c Sultana Fruit Cocktail 2-2J27C Iona Cut Green Peas Ne. JOI A9D Whale Ktrnal A torn ' Gold*" c..«m5t,i. 2’^ 25c Iona Lima Beans 2N;J23c Iona Diced Beets 2^ 25c A&P Sauerkraut 2N‘?25c Iona 2“ ‘ 2 X. 27c Pea Beans N'..I 16c Iona Cut Wax Beans 3,.ih 23c Waldorf Toilet Tissue 2'^ 25c Prepared Spaghetti Elbow Macaroni A»« P«p 3 pif. 47c Baked Beans A P«g»—I Stylei 14c Ann Page Tomato Soup 9c Ann Page Ketchup 'at 21c Sure Good Yellow Margarine tk 29c Quaker Oats *7 32c Assorted Cereals /S 28c Pillsbury Flour 10 2, '1.02 Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix '4 17c 49c Dinty Moore Beef Stew “SUPER-RIGHT” Blade Cut CHUCK ROAST You don't pay chuck roa»l price* for coar»e, honey neck cult at AAP. They're •old a« dew meat kt * lower price per p<»un-l’ Super-Hiuht chuck ro-ast arg genuine Blade Cult . . . without exce*» waate. ... 45c ... 59c ... 59c ... 47c 69c Ib. 37c Ib. 5Tc 43c Ik 67c Turkeys Frying Chickens Cooked Hams ila Cooked Picnics Ground Beef lean, fcwh CNappad Port Loin Roast ^’£1 Boston Butt Bolling Beef Mssty Rik* - •'"I*1 Veal Roast led SUaldse Cuts Watb Petke! ,b43c Veal Breast Fully Trimmed .. 69c Leg of Lamb 39c Lamb Breast Grapefruit 6 <- 29< . WolfMog/ 3 It ’1.07 '.IT 32c Irteie if 31c m Surf '.T 31c Lui Sup 2 <.i.. 25c Silver Dust 47c 51c 89c 49c 29c 53c 39c 65c 29c 39c 55c 59c Cheddar Cheese is. 47< Idaho Potatoes i.t«> 10 J?. 43c 29c Head Lettuce GUp—$etid—41 (be 2 B laega Celery Hexida—Geldea Heyrt X ilalka 25c 15 Ik. 49c Maine Potatoes u.i a. 5c Rutabagas Sealeed Ha ,u 33c Apples 29c Yams Strawberries Loflghom Cheese *. 58c Frankenmuth Cheese lk. 60c Cheese Spreads u., 25c Fresh Brick Cheese ».. 61c Pinconning Cheese Sharp Celby Ik 68c Sharp Cheddar Cheese 62c Tangy Links 31c Dixie Hing OTHER FROZEN FOODS Green Beans S « O»p Cut Green Beans m Orange Juke FUrtda Said Com on tho Cob smw 2^ 31c 2X39c -’X 29c 2^ 29c 19c 2 Vienna Hard Rolls Dimer Rolls Dessert Shells Angel Food Cake Boston Brawn Bread Wilk Ca'MA Feo Clafh '£• 32c Carmel Pecan RoBs AT Pilaolhre Sup 2 ... 25c 69° Pork Sausage Slab Bacon Canned Hams Full, C«oW Spare Ribs ChWen Gfiiards Sliced Bacon Park Uver Ducks Herring Northern Pike White Bass P«n Ready. Fradi CiuyM Shrimp - pt Sala Suit Im Ha««h BULLING’S Jtut A Few "Week-Kiwt SfiaelaU 19c Lui Flakes SPARTON T.V Ydb’H See That -a 9t Test Shop 20c 17c 20c 55c 23c 24c 31c 39c 21c 32c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-02-08.pdf c7292fa50e3ece6c1c5473c1acd68ebb PDF Text Text Going Higher Barry’s March of Dimes Hits $2,250; Drive is Extended Although Barry county’x 1951 March of .Dimes campaign has snared oyer the $2,250 mark, .Chairman l.eo Barth has announced that the drive has been extended until February 17 to give even more residents an opportunity to contribute toward* the fight against infuntil| paralysis. Chairman. Barth said he was pleased with the rexponse from all sections of the county and that re­ turns from March of Dimes cards had been excellent. ' "However, we have received only 504 cards oyt of about 8.000 mailed out Perhaps there are many more who have forgotten'or who would like a little more time to send their contributions In." Barth, said. Barth pointed out that the 501 The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, NINETY-FIFTH YEAR 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS Quaker Brook Drain Given Favorable Action CM EDITORIALS M.M. C.' THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1951 7 More Barry Men Inducted; 6 to Go On February 28 The railroad switchmen have Truman administration iuu ensecured little If any public support -uuragM Jtirt such a stride by the Drain commissioners appointed by or sympathy tor their "sick list" nesilant and timid manner in which Seven men left here Wednesday ■Some card.* have contained 85 Probate Judges of Eaton and Barry strike that Is disrupting production it ha* dealt with Jolui L. Lewis So for the Detroit induction station to counties, meeting at Maple Grove and transportation — including even begin their service today in the and 810 bills, others varying township hall. Thursday by secret amount*. We want everyone to •ucceMful by defying both the gov­ rapidly expanding armed force* of ballot voted 5-1 to condemn the lhe shiprpent of .supplies and arms tiie natidn. and draft notices have know that, every contribution is ap­ necessary right* of way for the to Korea On the basis evidence now ernment and lhe public and telling been mailed to six more men who preciated and will be used io aid construction and improvement of our own polio victims and victim* the half-century old Quaker Brook available. It appears to be one of .ill concerned to "go Jump in a lake." nrsday. February 28. for induction Die administration han hi Mr the. most flagrant exhibitions oi the (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) drain. in Detroit the following day. d" attitude that any Clare Holder. Barry drain com- public be d The *lx who will leave later this mLvdoner, said yesterday that com­ of the big unions have shown to doling lactic*. month include ’ missioner* named by lhe courts of date. Pvt haps the switchmen figure that Vcm J. Allerdlng. Route X Has­ record tor the inter-county pro­ In fact. Hie action of the switch­ If cue union can get away with It. tings: Robert H. Knapp, Route 2. ject are to meet Friday to fix com­ Hasting*: Rodney N. Scofield. pensation for the nine property men will appeal to many as pretty inayW* they should adopt similar, Woodland; Ralph F_ Smith. Route owners who had not voluntarily good argum-nt for amending prew­ .a c tics themselves relea*ed rights of way for the drain ent labor law* to curb lhe authority now of Sculh Bend, but formerly Ev> ry Monday evening a group of of big union* — ju*l as anti-trust of Kvule X Delton, and Budd W. law- had to be instituted to curb local citizens are meeting in the One other man. Robert G BpilCommissioners named by Probate I lh (<f blK business City hall U> work out the details .of llrtue Philln Mitehell Included Fl. * C ‘ r *'* “ U-WIC*. Judge Philip Mitchell included El­ However, in Justice to the switch­ a new charter for thr City of Hti*- II* induction notice but has a >tay" ton TUbbs. Prairieville supervisor; until June a,s hr Is a student at Bernard DeGolia. Hope township men. 11 must bt^udmilted that lhe su[>ervisor, and Nelson Willison. •Brhigan Tech at Sauli Ste Mane, J.vhnstown township, u former su­ * The seven men who left yesterday 1 Hum Ings and Barry county, along pervisor. brought to 7U the number to enter Appointed from Eaton with the rest of the nation, felt the county were Glenn Cockroft, Ivan 1 effects of the rail tleup at certain Goodrich and Sylveen Parker. Rights ot way had been secured I metropolitan terminal* uHong with for about three-fourths of the 4.6- I Tno.r m Wednesday's contingent Uie extended cold wave (which has included Gerald N Garrett. Route mile drain the condemnation ------- but — -----------------jn ujj, inien«t of Pennock ho»-|wMh us in correcting dhe erroneonprocedurr wax nece«ary to Mruir alld na;urMj *po:,*mau- impression that many people havr 1. Dowling. Hlianmui D Brisbin. lhe remainder. Holder said. Thel^^p niMntx.n oj nie Rotary club (about your teum being thr hot br- Route 3. Hasting*; Harland G. crippling 'siek-caU" strike bee an procedurc lo have court* of record ; |iate, challenged members of the : tween our two club'. We therefore Ha.mS commissioners B estab-. Kiwani* chib to a championship challenge your dub " ------club basketball team E Frohlich. Jr., now of Chicano, Hsheri I . . . .. . . but formerly of Route I. Dowling. 11,shed hv by xlatiit*. statute. game. Improvement of the drain has the high school gym on Monday. Dale P Null. Route 1 Shelbyville; lark « McDonald. Route 4. Ha>been n controversial issue, and over traffic In a snarl. huh :inx*. and Jack L. Smith. Route I 100 interested persons have ap­ Our team, the "Rotary Two W;»v .woodland Yesterday freight service east peared at hearings bo'h for and Stretcher*.” Includes such well printed here: Smith i* a volunteer, permitted *ealn«t the nroject which will cost tiie New Yon: Central’* scheduled close to 830.000. according to Holder Mr. Stuart Cleveland. President . known player* as: “Flaah" Tiny tinder a nr* selective service rul­ Doster. Third Rail" Welle J. > service from Jarkson to Grand RapKiwani* Club ing. Ironside. “Lightning" Lee Lamb. HuUnga. Michigan Student* whtnrcceived draft call* “Hull Dozer" John Colenkin.' Atom- for Wednesday* contingent, but, day" basi* Tht freight ran Tues­ Dear Stu: day bul4>ot yesterday It is due to whose induction i* delayed until A misunderstanding seems to ex- equal renown dcaty forbids June, include Charle* H Rorabeck. run again today. through the year* ha* been filling Ut among local |xi>plr that your underfill team Rutile 3. Delton; Joseph B Hubert. A check of coal dealer* and plant.* club basketiMlI train, since it* rer might very fulled to reveal any Immediate hardt 735 E Colfax. Robert I. 8har|>c. [cent victory over the teum of an­ 3?5 W. Court street, and Clifford W ship because of fuel shortages or County road authorities testified other luncheon club, 1* thr cham- the best team no: only in.Harting' D-lan. Jr. Gun lake layoffs due to the rail tieups but at hearings that county roads im­ |plon team of the Hasting* Service but in the entire world—:n tiir M) shipping of materials has been hin­ । Forty more Barry countv men As you . know, our to 100 year old group. Your club1 mediately south of Nashville and j Club league. dered. south of “three bridge*" were club ha* held the undisputed lead­ may hesitate to accept a challenge pfc-induction pin steal examina­ washed out periodically and the ership in practically everything in from >uch a formula ole tram as tions nt 7 uni. February 17 They State Highway engineer* testified to Hasting* for many yvai.s, tin* is Rapids ran had not been affected. washouts on M-66 south of Nash­ particularly true of sports, especially shall probably use some of our sub­ the indoor type including canasta, stitute players from our other train The post office ban on mail con­ ville. tinued in effect Wednesday. LetOpponents of the drain claimed ping-pong and checkers We know the "Centurians ’ that you will desire to cooperate trrmail out of Hasting* is limited I they lirould receive no benefits We hope for immediate accept­ to eight ounce* and airmail limited r no All u> of the tumu drain u is ui in Barry ance of this challenge We re-vrve to two pounds. Packages are being'county which has 9.682 acres in the lhe right to the wheelchair and Unaccepted for points served by star drainage district There are 1.096 j Iment concesalon routes or trains which continue to acres of the district in Eaton | Very truly your*. run. such a-, to Jackson. Grand county. Rapid* and Kalamazoo. but not The engineer's estimate of the Ba ide Creek. • TH I 1A • UM,t W|H b*‘ U'et* lO Ul lhe Transportation by motor vehicle 1948. was 821.800. Holder said work ■ ■ Consumers Power Company’s Has­ r1 ph /II I caping of the hmnock hospital not included in the estimate must iVlPPtllKr ITITX7Llll2f I Til. Z-1I 1 grouiuM. There will also be two , ting* Division will invest more than when Tuesday’s blizzard turned be done and that coni.* have gone other teams playing ut thr same, 8350.000 in expuiu4on and Improve­ into rain and then Ice, making up. In all. the estimate calls fur Mr*. Chose 8. Orbom. widow of event. ment project* In iLx>service area They arc. BCFTMAN*. both state and county roads icy moving 57.436 yards of dirt Michigan's former governor, will PRODUCE. Grund Rapids v» ALL during 1951. Division Manager G and hazardous to travel in many return to Hertings thu month t<> M Brower ha* announced. *l>eak before member* of th< Lau­ apou. rence J. Bauer post No. 45. American State Highwaymen were out It will have a 14 foot bottom width; Mr W O Best. President Legion, on lhe 20th on "Atlantic (proving the electric distribution Tuesday night sanding lhe trunk­ Hastings Rotary Club ■ lines and all of the eight Barry then narrows to 10 feet and finally Union “ Hastings. Michigan not her $60,000 will go into grnRoad Commission sanders were out to six Quaker Brook will be deep\ Improvement* of the electric Wednesday morning. Dear Bill dm. and more tiuin $100,000 will The original proceedings w*rr County road men explained that Your letter challenging a cham­ pent tn power supply nnd lran«talning a full speaking schedule. started April 16. 1948. with 26 pe ­ pionship basketball team now at with 1,056 mile* in the county non line* cxMistruction and extitioners. It was declared practical! • She presented a talk on the same the peak of a two-gatne winning klon. on May 24. 1948. and the petition to subject here in May of I960 before streak is difficult to comprehend nprovemrnt* at the Lake Odessa TTie temperature in Hastings at layout and construct It 1* dated July members of the Hastings Rotary However, lhe challenge wax laid alation which were begun in 1950 before our board of directors last 1:30 pro. yesterday was 12 above, 5. 1948 It was aeclared necessary club conllnue thia year. Brower said. Winston Merrick, commander of night, who unhesitatingly voted to after hitting a low of 10 Tuesday on August 23. 1949 the local Legion post, .said arrange­ accept thr challenge to a title night. Tuesday's high was 35 above. Ibhed in part of Quaker Brook and ments may be made for a Joint Le­ match Monday. March 5th. at thr Include expansion of facilities In After hitting 18 below January- 3322 assessed as benefits lhe city of Hasting* and construegion and Auxiliary dinner meeting local gym. I might tune here ttiay 30 for the winter’s record, lhe mer­ Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley when Mrs Ovbom appears here the majority of our directors coiy cury climbed to zero before plung­ represented Commlnloner Holder from the La Baric substation to aider themselves as spectators yr ing to 8 below February 1. six below in the proceedings. lhe Beal* Koad-Wayland line, pari-mutuel operators and i»>l the following night and then up to Improving the power potential of player*. x two below on February 3. You will realize, of course, thekr ile estimated his division win add All consolidated school*, and are certain conditions to be met lore than 250 electricity customer* Hastings schools were operating yes­ In a title game ot this nature nnd tn terday and with few exceptions all we are sure your club, in the role Mr Brower said fund* for the pro­ buses completed their full runs. of challenger—let there be no hils- gram wefw allocated tn the $483)00,­ Many students were late but at­ 000 1961 construction budget for the tendance wws considered by school entire CoiiMuneh Power Company Five members of the Hast Ing* officials as good considering the ' Boy Scouts and their leaders .. in service area Iji Oulstale Michigan. High school debetlug squad—dis­ the Tbomapple district this wefk conditions. trict champions—will give a "Heck­ »rA observing the 41*t anniversary ling Debate” for the benefit of the of the founding of the ontanizalion which now includes 2.750 000 boys meeting Thursday. February 15. at and men actively enrolled in over New* ot particular interest here That light burning nights in ... 75.000 units. County Clerk Avis Tyler’s office Thelr subject Lx one of widespread Highway ComrnUxloner Charier. M tn the courthouse was not turned Interest at thi* time; Resolved: The Ziegler on and forgotten—it's there because American People Should Reject the | A* partjvf the observance, leaden Special services are scheduled to Mr*. Tyler Is attempting to catch Welfare Stale up on work which piles up with only Mrs Alfred Cortrlght. debate n the Thornapple district have be conducted In various churches project of providing grading and | made plans for window displays in ■>t Barry county Friday in oIjmtvtlie’clerk and Mrs. Eitoej Sinclair coach, will accompany the team .arlous stores In the county and anec of the 64th annual World Day n the office to do the work since the resignation of Mrs Beatrice! ............... n..„ rrB. .. by making plans for Scout activi­ of Prayer Banas November 15. Mrs. Tyler I the Freeport IOOF Hall. Orchestra ties for the coming months District activities, in addition tc «id she is still attempting to fill I I* “Pop" and hl* box*. Snoniored tomorrow. The project, to cover OH miles. Mrs. Banas' job as deputy clerk. I by the Hospital Guild No. 28. 2 8 regular Boy Scout and Cub Seoul First Methodist chureh. I* to be completed July 1. meetings, include monthly camp­ Mr* Carroll Burkholder ha* an­ ruts at Camp Noonday and Long nounced that the theme, "Perfect ’akc camps in the Yankee Springs by women In 91 countries as an an­ fall camporee. regular monthly neal for lasting peace and strength­ round table meetings, the B6y ened unity Mr* Burkholder will be assisted Hastings and Barry county donors < Gu* Wingeler Nurse* aide* were Hastings High school gym Friday. in the worship nervier by Mrs Barry county labor leader*, in­ rave 112 pints of blood at the Red Mrs Lllah McKee, Mr*. Fred Fried- February 23. and the spring cam- Marshall Cook. Mrs Jay Snyder. dustrialist* and agrarian* are to Crou clinic held at the Odd Fel- rich. Mr*. Steve Cooley and Mr* poree. Mrs J F. Hatton. Mrs Harvey My- meet at St. Mary* lake February lows hall last Thursday, boosting to1 Frank Wood. Mr* George B IS dlscuM "Price Control*" as 1.264 pinta the amount contributed ... ........ young* waa lhe Gray Lady. <>art of administrators of Michigan's ter Kleklntveld. Jr.. Mn Tar < tn the county since Barry began 1U Canteen worker* Included Mr* Exten-loh service pnwram to reach Mrs Robert Shannon and Mi vhole blood program. Chase, Mrs D. D. Walton. Mrs Into the “gras* rooU" for advice and G lAnnic While lhe clinic Thursday fell Omo Knowles. Mr*. Allan Hvde A new pack was sponsored In guidance for their program which Mrs Edna FltzOlbbons. Mrs Wil­ 1950 by member* of the Mooe TWrnty-*lx boy* arc char­ liam Bradford and Mr*. Walter I^odge through local extension agents. ter member*. Fifty-four volunteer Stanley. Agricultural Agent ArthuJ Blrrby, leader* were active a* leaders of in reporting on the plan. Mid that Out of the 148 who registered for Ewan. Mrs Andrew Roush and the boy*. n-H-ory IgroijH famed through Total attendance in Boy and of the World Day nf Prayer will be county and district conferences met he visit, there were 10 cancella- Mrs Harold Newton 'ions. 28 who failed to show up and Cub Scout activities during the ].1UL week gt.Michigan fjlate col­ 25 rejections. However. 34 person* here tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock lege io tell extension administrator* tlvitles Included overnight hikes The Rev Wesley Buhl, of Grand of problem* they feel need to be "Just walked In” Jo give blood. ■ Members of Hoepltal Guild No. Dan Hall, Mr*. Charles Beckwith. camporee*. day hike* by patrol* Ledge. U to be the speaker 8-veral given attention. 29, under the direction of Mn. E den meetings, troop meetings, pack •necial v>ngs ere to be given by C. Chase. 414 W. Walnut, made and meetings and many others. the young people. served the coffee and cookies to the The administrative committee thr week and Thursday combined donors. Members of Guild No. 18 members of the program pointed BENEFIT DANCE FOB LOUIE a* the Michigan Cooperative Ex­ Cancer Board Meets ortpared the lunch of hot chill out again that the Odd Fellows hall served to the volunteer workers the LAKE. TICKETS AVAILABLE. Member* of the board of the The three council*, one for agri­ day of the risk Mr* Burdette 8ut- Urne for the blood clinics entirely DOWLING KT0U8. BAN FIELD Barry countv unit of the American culture another for home economic* without charge. STORE, BRISTOL CORNERS. •nd a third for 4-H work, toot a Monday. February 13. Dr. Bite LEON TACK. BUD FIERCE. 7te. nock hospital at 7:10 pm. Tuesday quick look at the program* being 3/a and Dr. A- B Gwinn, a member of offered. Then they were s»ked to advise Nurses who worked all during the are to attend a coordinating com­ LB — FOOD CENTER. •nd. make suggesUone on improve­ day included Mrs. Arthur Winger- mittee meeting of the Lansing Re_____ H, It TO 1; END WARD - menu that win heto reach more den, Mrs. Kendall Reahm and Mr*. MOTHERS CLUB. V8 ary through Saturday, March 1 VS | rural people and u«<ful information (P1MM turn to Page 4, thU See.) Freight Service Cut Here by Rail Tie Up No Layoffs Reported as Freights Put on ‘Every Other Day' Basis; Travel On ley Highways Reported Hazardous 3rd Barry Soldier Reported Missing In Korean Action The third Barry county soldier to be reported missing In action in Korea I* Pfc Ronald Dale Underly. 19. son of Mr and Mrs Harold 8 Undrrly. of Crooked lake. Delton Pfc. Undrrly enlisted In the Army Hi* parents, with their other three .wins and one daughter, moved to Crooked 'lake about two years ago where they have a year-around cottage. Mr. Uhderly is employed in Kalamazoo. Ronald's brother* are .Gordon 15. a sophomore at Delton High school: Herald 8. and Eugene. 5. His sister, Rosemary, is 12. Barry 4-H'arj to Represent County At Training School Miss Marjorie Tobias and Hubert Sehrier will represent Barry county at lhe 4-H Junior Leadership train­ ing school In Kalamazoo February 15 through 17, Club Agent Bdward Sehlutt has announced. Marjorie and Hubert. Bchlutt *ntd. were selected for their achievements and ability to associate with people. Barry Farm Calendar... Feb. 13-14—Home Extension lead­ ers meeting, courthouse. 10 ajn., "Color in lhe Home 11." Feb. 15—Barry-Hastings ABA an­ nual meeting. 12 noon. Episcopal Parish house. Hastings ing. Farm Bureau bldg.. 8 pm. Feb. 17—4-H Club Council meet­ ing. courthouse. 10 am. Feb. 19—Gras* silage tour; leave courthouse 1:15 ffnI>'David Cun­ ningham farm. 5 miles 8W of Has­ tings on M-43 al 1:30 pm.; Roy Walters farm, west of Hickory Cor­ ner*. 2:45 pm. Feb. 28—Dairy feeding meeting al courthouse. 1:30 pm.. Jim Hap.. Feb. 21—Hastings Veterans' ag-1 ricultura) class banquet. Episcopal] Parish house. 7:30 pm. Feb. 21—4-H club Junior leaden' meeting, courthouse. 8 pm Feb. 22—Horticultural apeciallat H. L. R. Chapman, will talk on "House Plants." Farm Bureau bldg. 2 pm Feb. 22—Insect and plant disease meeting, courthouse, 1:30 pm and Delton High school. 8 pm. Feb. 23—West Michigan Dairy Day. Pantland hotel. Grand Rapids. Feb. 28—4-H Adult Recreation school. Masonic temple. Cliarlotte. all day. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS • Best Results at. Lowest Cost • Banner drcnlatlon reaches all communities and rural route* throughout Barry County Phone 2415 Rotarians Challenge City's Kiwanians to Cage Tilt Power Company’s Local Division to Spend S3.’>0.0ll(l Mrs. Chase Osborn To Speak at Legion* Meetin" Feb. 20 Debaters to Give ‘Heckling Debate' At First JFard Meet 'Overtime' Barry Boosts Donations Of Blood to 1,264 Pints Cubs Observin Boy Scout Week Special World Day of Prayer Services Here I loo ray! ! ! NUMBER 40 SECTION ONE—PAGES I fa • Jax Ljmjt9 Plan fOF Recreation Program Under Charter Study C.ominissioners Discuss Millage Provision; Authority to Haise Money For Youth Program Suggested Mon. Members of lhe Hasfihgs-Charter cummisslon Monday night dis­ cussed al length the lax limitation which might lie incorporated into the new charter (or presentation to the people, the. advisability of in­ cluding |»rovisions lor a Ciiy-sponsorcd rccrealinn program, budgetary and other procedures which would lie included in lhe final draft. Cumnusxion members must decide whether to include the maximum millage allowed under the Home aRule Act. which is 20 mills or 820 ’ per 81.000 valuation, or retaining the present limitation of 15 mills or $15 per 81.000 or a limitation In be- Property Owners Pay $298,062 In Local Taxes parent that most of the nine comimsMunen will hesitate to raise the present limitation. Of a total tax bill of 8306.815 SO, Former Mayor Charles Leonard, chairman of the commission, as­ Hasting* pr< perly owner.* owe only serted that in the past when addi­ tional millage has been required to reported yesterday. ojierate the City departments. the proposition has been presented to elude* 1958.93 lliy or the people and they approved the hike from 10 to 15 mill*. The total tux bill.for operation ,rtV‘lE c,t> whf.e the <U>nty-school aggregate is 82O5.57T92. Pulling it differently, Hasllnga reside nt* tiave paid in 8196.834 02 to *upport the county and *ch>o| and $99,278.95 to operate lhe City, Discussing the method* to be prescribe tn preparing the annual budget. Atty George Sidwell. Lan­ sing, consultant employed to advise the charter comnilsMon. rrconirnrndcd that the City* focal yrar include a three percent penalty. and budget year coincide with one another. Now budgets are adopted from July lo Jul), while the fiscal year ends February 28. He explained j that lo adjust lhe two would require an interim budget. Atty Sidwell said budget transfrt* from one fund to another snould be permitted to be made ut any time by the council after a Barney Drum, chairman of the Ibargaining cooiHe added that the budget should miltee of Ixx-sl 414. UAW-CIO, . which represent* | pluyee* in the E W BU*s company * Barney Drum (President of Local 414 public hearing on the Howard Frost, who l« also a mem­ ber of lhe Board of ^Bjicatiot), as­ serted tiial provision xnould be in­ cluded in the charter to permit the City to engage In a recreational program and to raise money for that purpose . He explained that the present Youth Council-YMCA program was functioning exceptionally well and It should continue to operate under a similar pattern, but that often City funds are needed to maintain facilities, such us Johnson Held which la used almost entirely dur­ ing lhe summer* by non-school pro­ gram* Under thr terms of tlie gift of thr Held, the school. cKy and rec­ reation director form ttw policy board regulating u*c of the field. Frost explained Herbert Reinhardt. Halting* High Instructor and iwslstant principal, said that the method of supporting the recrrational program by public subscription was good, but that It U a general city program the sup­ port of which falls on those who are willing to contribute slon giving lhe City the authority dent of the Local succeeding tart for Hpeaeer. Bcrnard Williams. In ths Inspection department, defeated Edgar Me* ui isa. MCMeuarv nowvvrc, wa* re-elected committeeman traal lhe night shift avsr three <Hhef candidates. Farrel Anderson, lathe depart­ ment and a former prnddant ot Uia tary He defeated Roy Schlacter toy a vote of 154 to 125. grinder on the night shift, reLester Lord, lathe department, and Earl Peake, can machinery, were named as committeemen from the day shift Lord received 183 votes. Peake 147 and Sam Shrivel 137. Shriver is an alternate com­ mitteeman. McMeiled polled M votes to b« CotnmlMioner* abv discussed whether or not* the treasurer should continue to be j>aid on a fee basis or on a salary bosl* At the present time thr city treasurer'* compensa­ tion Ls one percent'' of taxes col­ Bill Kidder, mill department, wai lected within a set period, apd then named guide with IM votes ovrt it Jump* to four percent, Atty. Sidwell said that generally Shaeffer who received B0 Edgar McMellen, Jr., on night inspection. Clined to do a better Job He added that the treasurer'* warrant to arms. He was unopposed collect taxes 1* *>> powerful that M Frank Weyerman. topi room, de­ almost give* him the right to take feated Bill Stephens, idol room, tor a shirt off one's back " 8‘dwell recommended that the James D. Babcock wa* dulrm*n (Please turn to Page 5, this Bee.) of the election committee. State ’« Extension Service Reaches Into 'GrassRoots on the problem* at hand. Agricultural, home extension and 4-H club group* in each county met previously. Streby *ald, and named representative* to * di* trie I confer- Cage Bill Nets Lions Club $231 At their regular meeting Tuesday night member* of the Lions club learned that their sponsorship o( the college All-Star-Komedy Kings iMsketball game recently netted the blind fund 8231. The affair grossed 8550 New members of the club Include from variou* *ectlon» of the state, made up lhe group* meeting at Keith Yerty. Robert Richard*. Gor­ don. Crothem. Lyla Gillispie. Lynn Michigan State college last week Representing Barry county Jan­ Perry, Orie Helm and Lewi* Hine. uary IS at the district meeting held Clouse, Route 2. Hastings, represerftlng agriculture; Mr* Glen Al­ len. Middleville, of the county home demonstration council, and Mrs CLARK STRONG, Owner Gerald Hmllh. Route I Hastings, representing th* Barry 4-H club ad­ visory group the farm Rgprase nU tlve* from Calhoun Dowling foe M-8T) then I. mile Eaton. lanl*. Branch. Hillsdale and Jackson counties were also present at the meeting. Rart wgl now wU! DANCE I Jctonrtown Grange Hall, Feb. 10. »dv elsewhere in this issue for full Riding Club. Buah'a Orchestra. 2/8 particulars Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1951 PAQB TWO FAMILY NITE... FRIDAY 6,:°J oc&!£ 25 - $1.00 Bills FREE!! Hit the JACK POT FRIDAY NIGHT from 6 - 9 p.m. If the alerm Clock Rings while you ore being checked out at any of the four check out counters you will receive a crisp dollar bill. Treat for the Kiddies. for Deliciously t Nutritious J BEST BUY of the Week! Muller's Half & Half Bread 4fl20 ox. loaf_______________ IjC j White Meat I Chicken of the Sea Half TUNA i‘ “> 39c CHECK THIS LIST FOR ond half brown, loaf Muller's Brown 'N Serve 14* Rolls, 6 varieties — pkg. IV In the improved protective package. L Muller's Layer Cake Large sise______ _ _ _______ Buy it by Cl F/ Your Lenten Meals! white separately sealed in one and all double wrapped the doxen IQ4/V Your Choice - Silver Cocoanut Layer or Devils Food Layer Hove you checked on how Star Kist Tuna 37c Bits-O-Sea Tuna 28c Deming Red Salmon 75c Pink Salmon Mackeral Dunbar Shrimp Sardines Minced Clams •-* Palm Crab Meat Spaghetti ■M -17c iviacarom f,m“ Macaroni Dinner" -19c Vegetable Soup 2 c*“ 25c Velveeta Cheese 299c Pork & Beans» 2 - 29c Shurfine Hominy 2 «- 23c Mrs. Grass Noodlesu 31c Shurfine Macaroni > 31c Kraft's Dinner 2p- 27c Green Split Peas 2»»25c Aunt Sarah Noodles p- 27c Navy Beans 2- 29c Shurfine Rice 231c Spaghetti Dinner 39c Make your Lenten meals delicious and nutritious . . . much you are' paying for ap­ petizing surprises that are welcome changes in the family's diet. It's easy — and it's economical — when you do your bread Morgan's Apple Juice MULLER'S Ovengio Bread 20" '“'16c food buying at FOOD CENTER. It's easy because our shelves 46 °-c- 23c and tables are filled with a vast variety of palate pleasing foods for meatless meals. It's economical because we make You save up to 4c a loaf every price a low price every day Rocky Ford Salad Oil or Mustard Saute Franco American • WITH CHEESE Campbell's In Our Meat Department! Cheddar Cheese Cheese Swiss Cheese Sliced Cheese Perch Salmon Steaks Trout Fillets Shrimp PILLSBURY FLOUR $14 4 25 lb. tack ROBIN HOOD Flour— 25 lb. sack Roqufort Style No. ’A Can $111 *• • ■ SHURFINE COFFEE 04f“pound . ______ OlC Chunk SAVON COFFEE I pound . ______ 11. / /C American Ground Beef 67c Extra Lean Lb. Carton ,-------------------Cedcr Green Golden Dark or Light Rad Bantam Corn Kidney Beans ---------- 2 23c Cedcr Green Cut Giecn Beans 27c . Ceder Green Round Old Fashioned, Credo A Californio - Crisp - Tender 2 CARROTS, Large bunches 25c Florida • 5lbb”45c ORANGES Cello Bag - Prewashed lb. 49c PORK CHOPS SPINACH Texas • Seedless 6'"39c GRAPEFRUIT Large Sise d" 33c TANGERINES First cuts IQ. Lean - tt>. ■>. Chef-Beys-Ar-Dee Lillie Bo Peep Ammonia ql. 21c 5.O.S. Scouring Pads Lg. pkg. 23c Sla-Flo Laundry Starch ql. 21c Roman Cleanser ^gal. 29c lb. Meaty Ohio Blue Tip Matches Carton of 6 39c Mixed Vegetables. .. Swiss Steak 79c Sliced SALT PORK L""33c M 79 SHURFINE Bacon Ends Spare Ribs Beef Chuck Roast* Pork Sausage Lean < CIGARETTES Lake Michigan Michigan OPEN EVERY DAY 'TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. IQ47C DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW — con HEAD LETTUCE 2 29c Waldorf Tissue 3 rolls 25c Scot Tissue 2 rolls 23c Scot Towels 2 rolls 35c Cui Rile Wax Paper 27c Scotties Tissue 2 pkg. 29c Another New Service ■MH FELDPAUSCH MMV Food center For '51 'rtti a parking limit that Hi. �FAHR THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVMBAY. FEBRUARY I. 1MI Improvement Orangeville RupOrt church Sunday evening. * A pancake supper was mote gtxx) road* througiiout Eaton held al St. Francis .church Tursdav ' county and In Vennontville town­ evetung. * Mrs. C Somsbury hn« ship In particular, and. to far a* returned to her home at Gun lukr 1 p>»cubJe. io rte that the best nnd' from Florida. ---------- ~ ~ poMiblc are built whenever money ^of ’c^vHand U "I*™1*1 “» ruuj5 E*10" Autoware company, of Cleveland. 5^,,^ Anrotrf ln township U NASHVILLE Ohto-----------------------------------------------------eligible for membership. Karl Weiler Ls vice president ot the Vermontville Mrs. Horace powers Wednesday distribute. afternoon reviewed the play, "TTic Battle Book and Candle.** for mem­ bers of lhe Woman's Literary club. High school. and previously •5 ORANGEVILLE Hostes* was Mrs. Donald Hinderassociated with the Hastings Mfg. liter David Cogswell played a piano company. , ___ _____ Shoemaker arrived solo. home Saturday afternoon after The Rachel Circle of the WSCfi ZJ . . *J zs l. spending 10 days at Fergu-wiiX of the Mettuxhrt church will meet Hendershott - McOmber Clinic in Grand Rapids. * Mr* with Mrs. ..Laurence Hecker for a Heber Pike u somewhat improved 1 pin carry-in lunchrorf Thursday. Leland Christiansen and Miss-at thia writing. * Mrs Ttiom.-s, * Member, of the junior choir of Beverly Langham, Olsiiewsky of Williamston. relumed ~* to *Lansing —*--------------with tlie --------Methodist church arc planning were married January 23 at Burns­ her daughter. Mrs. Everett Tiller u trip to Battle Creek Thursday ville. N. C. Mrs. Floyd Garrison and After spending a few days there, night for a Chorus concert * 'Die Mrs. Trd O'Laughlin entertained she will travel lo Frankfurt. Midi. Niuhvijle Teachers* club h-ld a the newlyweds wtth a shower on to help her grandron. Michael, cele­ Valentine party Tuesday night nt Saturday. Those present were the brate his sixth birthday. the Maule Leaf Grange hall. A fried immediate family and near rela­ Mr. and Mra. Emmett Bourdo. chicken siipprr preceded the enter­ tives. a Sunday caller* from Battle Nancy Dean and Mr. and Mrs tainment Serving on the committee Barton Bourdo motored to Great were Mrs. L D McKerchcr. Mr* Christiansen were Mr. and Mrs. Lakes. HI, Friday to spend the Robert Richards, Mr. Etit-on Bain Walter PLafccki (Dorothy Whit­ weekend with their son. Gene, who Marvin TrnEVhof and Ennis Flem­ worth I and Mr and Mrs. Herbert Is in training there * Other* in ing. * Thr Hither circle of, the Whitworth. ♦ Milo Morgan. t>THas­ the Service are Austin and Jerome MethiMitst church will meet wills tings. called on the Clinton Brills Coryell. Jr.. Robert Raiubot'om Mrs.' Fred Camp on February IB Sunday afternoon and look them George Bradshaw. Jr, Harold Ui instead of this week Friday becau'r to his home to spend Ute evening. Course and Earl Bourdo. Jr Let us Mrs. Lloyd Haynes and Wunlta not forget these boys, who need our at the Evangelical United Brethren spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs prayers and our letters church • Harvey McCarthy tn the Bristol Mr. and Mn William Bourdo nnd The teaching staff of the Nash­ district. Mrs Haynes' mother Is Mr. and Mrs Richard Bourdo called ville High school met Monday eve­ spending a few days with Mn.. Nelle on Mr. and Mrs. LaMar. Erb, near ning to plan next venr's teaching * Thi schedule. Ttir chuaes coming Into Freer, in Hartings. ★ Mrs Albert Prairieville, fast Friday Brill was tn Grand Rapids with quartet from Bethel Baptist church high school are very large and conof Kalamazoo rendered several .'Ulcrublr re - arranging will be .Saturday. Mr. and Mrs John numbers to a fine audience at _______ ___ m Battle Creek on Sunday. Mn. Sullivan ztayedlover until Monday with her mother. Mrs. Mary Schwucho. Dr. and Mn. Gien Gjinn, of Kala­ mazoo. were guests at A. C Clarks Thursday. * Sunday dinner guerta Red Cross Expands Richard Scott First Aid Program; Joins Ohio Firm 53 Get 'Diplomas’ The Barry Red Cron program to train more resident* in first aid Is continuing and on Wednesday. Prt>- taught In Delton by Tac Oles and About the middle of March a course In advanced first aid will be taught, probably in Hastings, and that people from all sectiorv. ot the county who have completed the standard course within three years are to be urged to enroll. The standard course requires 18 hours of class work. Classes are usually two hours long, once a week The advanced course Is 12 hours. Instructors recently authorized Brumm, WHUatn Campbell. Dorie Brumm, of Nashville, held a junior first aid course in Woodland for Boy and Oirl Scouts. Twenty-three look the course, but only K may receive certificates as the others were below the age limit for cer­ tification. Fifty-three have received certi­ ficates after taking the standard first aid course, and another 28 will receive them within lhe next tea- ' Eaton County Rand Campbell taught a claAn of il in Middleville. Ackett taught IS tn Woodland. Hindes taught nine in Haul Ings and Mrs. Deming taught Kleth Endres and san. from near the Barry County Normal student* Freeport Sunday evening found the Donald Moody. Delton High school Clarks with .Mr. and Mrs. Ronald principal, taught an in-school class Haynes in Battings for Sunday night dinner. Saturday afternoon callers of Mrs. Robert Clark were her sister and mother. Mrs. Bauman, from the Barney Mill district. * Mrs Daisy Thompson Is home this week PENNEY S Barry 4-H Members At Farmers' Week Norm-.! Wing, of lhe Barellne club; Leila VanSyckle. of the Stev­ ens club, and Carl Tbblas. of the Barryville club, exhibited at Rtrmers' Week. A" rating Carl rewived a B" rating on hU And so usable' Everybody likes its just-right crispness, the interesting textured surface! You'll like whot these 10 THE BIGGEST,BRAWLING POLICE BEAT IN THE WORLD! fashion colors do for you the new', deeper shades, the soft pastels, the chalk white' See it. feel it in the famous honeycomb weave and the new faille stripe effect' 36 inches wide Big ideas for you in this almost endless choice of prints, 'solid colors! You'll find dress designs, kiddie patterns, others planned specially for home decorating’ They're all hord-workinQ percales, so you know your sewing re­ sult will give excellent service' And look' They re all just Advance 5693 49c a yard* Advance 5733 KIRBY GRANT cwYxrt Hand Washable Sorority Prints NULL SIMPSON I05S1TS and mi mu if iNmm a rwr?------- —o 79,® HARD TO BELIEVE THEY'RE PRICED SO VERY LOW! Spring print’ And -colorful' Why. _ — — V1RBIHM ^DOOIS OAMII OOR.OOM 01 Hl Iagney Mayo Day M*crae Nelsoi , AF * * 1 i ~i i • __ •ni« *i»« h»ic rt • Mtctro rr ROY DEL RUTH • cwntt Sanforized Broadcloth Prints FAMOUS NEEDLE-N-THREAD PRICED PENNEY LOW! YD. the way you wont your very first So soft jo smooth . SUN. ond MON.. FEB. 11-12 you’ll wont to remember these answers! 49^ NOWHERE BUT AT THRIFTY PENNEY S! Mr. and Mn. Donald Conklin are the proud parents ^t a son. bom early January 30 at Community । hospital. Battle Creek. * Last week ! Monday evening Mrs. Clyde Cheese-: man was hoatess to the Hospital . OuUd * Wednesday afternoon, i Mrs. Forreet Cole entertained the ।' school children who were excused . early in honor of the seventh birth- | day of Jimmy cole. Games, ice 1 cream, cake, sandwiches and candy I gave the children an enjoyable time. I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman j visited Mr and Mrs. Versiie Rlbble and family in Ceresco, Sunday af-1 temoon * Fred Hill and aon. Gary and Earl Cheeseman attended the Farmers' Week program at MSC, Thursday. * • You’ve asked these questions IS YD. DUNHAM DISTRICT from liU bcun project of the past VERMONTVILLE summer. ------------ •------------• Jack Allerding, Jr . of near Grand. ________ ______t________ _______ Rapids, spent Friday night With I president of the newly organized Shannon Brisbin ' Vermontville township unit of the PRICE Rondo Deluxe Fashion Percales One of the "big" fashion fabrics for the Spring season' FRI. and SAT.. FEB 9 rencertnden. in the Hinds district. . Mr. and Mrs Gordon Thompson, of Schult/, took dinner with her on Sunday a Saturday night cnilcni for Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershott were Mr and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Hartings. * The Hendershott Farm Burcati will meet this Setur-! day night with Mr. and Mrs. Justice I Emery. Permanent Finished Embossed Cottons REALLY L-O-W! Hastings Senior Entertains Kiivanis Harry Leonhardt. Hastings High senior, entertained at Wednesday's KivanU meeting with selections on his trumpet Next Wednesday Marshall Cook Ls to present a Boy Scout program and on February 21 Ed O'Halloran will screen movies on Florida. Stan Cummings, program chairman, has announced. Frank Staiger, secre­ tary of the Michigan district of Klwanis. U to be here February 28. In charge ot the programs for the coming months are the Rev Leon Manning, for March; Dr. Bruce Pryor, for April; Ous Wlngeier. Maj/'A. N. Wingerden. June: Bob King. July: Bob Sherwood, AugustrjMarshall Cook. September, and .Inwood "Woody'* Bacheider. for October. —“MNHNME Y DAYS there's a print to fill most every need' TinYMIofols- big ones, paisleys, tiny, neafl geometries, stripes . \ we could go on and on' Prints for most every purpose you can name' Westerns You don't buy dry cleaning^ bills along with your new abstract Sorority rayons broadcloth' this fabric washes like a dream by for those ^owboy-minded kiddies, splashy florals, modern designs You all printed know the on long-wearing quality is right, cotton because hand! Needle N-Thread is Sanforized for better fit. mercerized Advance 5737 fqr lasting good looks' Waffle Pique m Summer Prints Companion Colors Sanforized Denim SEW YOUR OWN DRESSES SEE THEM TODAY! . xz TUES.. WED.. THVRS.. FEB. B - 1 Do pharmacizts practice thair 4 Why It H dangerous to THE GLORY STORY OF THE GREAT SIOUX INDIAN UFR1SIMG! only? niDiiKni'iiaui'iunm-uilU' A WtMKAl INIUiNATKJML riCTUtt 5 Why li mitted to your pharmacist per­ narcotics In his RARRY THEATRE Hastings. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 2 What requirement* must your pharmacitt fulfill before starting his professional career? L" Your phsrmarial kqrp* nsro.llci SAT. and SUN.. FEB. 10-11 ruppljr which he mainlaln* U cw ■ uartlra. anil no r.*rr»Ue dru< I prneed vzewpi upon proper medical miIImyfaaUon PharmacixU •trictlv ntMerve thr AilAA 6 ROCKY’ If you handed your phorma- citt an unlabolad bottfa, a pre­ scription container with tho 3 It there fa with LANE BLACK । JACK . . IT'S THRIFTIER! puled haphazardly? YOU'LL LOVE THEM! YD Here's the fobric you'll see everywhere this summer Derive THEC0RHER ALLI/ J DRUGSTORE WHINES Captain Blood —LOUIS HAYWARD a COCUMU ncnjii hn. MEDINA ■ c«. MACREADY — «». —i • l- >um Its YD. Sturdy, long wearing as always . . . but suddenly interesting denim is blossoming out with a brand new look! You'll surface,’ the bright standout color combinations, make it perfect for everything from tennis dresses to evening find clan plo-ds, checks bright os ginghams, plus slim­ ming pin stripes in exciting fashiofTcolors with accents That's because its uses are limitless' formals' Now look ot the price! Just 59c *yd of black* Wonderful for slacks, shorts Advance 5736 Color-matched plain shades, 59c yd. See this pattern mode up at Penney's Fabric Center' Advance 5^35 . and dresses! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY t, 1*61 PAGE FOUR Barry Woman 'Ralph Harper, Jr Named on Demo’s Patricia J. Ames STatr Committee Married Saturday The Hastings Banner that Ute building b« Uwroughiy in- and Mra Howard Wanton. The next named Judy Ann. Mr and Mrs Gordon Iruixdde and meeting* will be held With .Mrs OayMrs. Fred Stebbins left for Florida len BrUtol. February 27. NORTHWEST ASSYRIA The Northweal Assyria of Mr. and Mr*. George Brisbin, of Bureau Community group will meet Coats Grove. Friday evening, and Saturday evening at 7:M Mr*. Ahcc Brodtxck, of Woodland,1 ‘In a ceremony perfocnied * then went to the PTA Minstrel. 25! whose husband. Carl, was an «n- : South Bend. I nd.. Saturday evening. Mrs. Morris Curtis and children, ol Potluck ftuppw. Buxineae meeting [ February . Hastings, called on her parents. Mr and dUcusakm after the supper All successful candidate to resenteUve from Barry mid Etaton i Amer-- of Lansing, wivs united in and Mrs. George Brisbin. Sunday. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Forroet countiM in the November election, i had a delightful visit and din- WELCOME (ORNERU I was named on the Democratic I party's State Central committee at J [' with the Arlh EXTENSION the Slate convention held in Grand T!,p bride is the daughter of Mr their attractive new home. . The Welcome Corners Extension I and Mrs Frank M Kelley, of South Rosewood, in East Lansing Tile Han­ club will med Tuesday. February Rapids Saturday । Bend, while the groom's parents are sens are former Hastings residents Mrs. Brodbeck represent* lhe . Supt. Mp5 r w Harper, of Bom to Mr and Mrs. Richard Oliphant, of Kalamswxi. ,m clghl- KiWxm The second Inson in color ’ Delton. Fourth ronereaalonal district. will be given by the leaden, MrtheHarper graduated from Del- pound. 114-ounce .son on February Barry’s delegation io convcn-1 -----------------------------------------------non. Harry Young, chairman, and ; ton High school and attended Mich- 1 He ho* been named Marvin Clyde CEDAR CREEK Carl Brodbeck and Lester Emmons, j igan Stetc college. He served in Richard was a former pupil of Folk CEMETERY CIRCLE school. Orangeville township, and ' “ ster. were among the ou(state । lhe N'avy in World War 11. and U The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle irter* of Mr- Margaret Cotjnow rtnpioycd by the E. W. BItaa Delton High school suppor will meet at Mr* Edith Newton’ Hastings sikas. Clinton county, for re-elec company in « —•«—icc .-hatnnan ORGANIZATIONS They are residing at Wall take (or dinner. Everyone welcome ■•I is. ’ ■ ■ REBEKAlia Next regular meeting of Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge Friday evening, February 8. at 8 pm. (Continued from Page 1. Sec meeting* in Harry county, lost out to tdijalde Hart. Dctrm: school teach- | Richard Knopf relumed to Ann j WOMEN OF THE MOOSE . ArS.'lr Vfririrtnv ■ fj-w rltrft » linr. I • I That room enough be provided Mr and Mrs. Clyde Shoemaker. or laf actor, tribute to UM county fund also by parking time—but they wUl give J That our Jr. Kiwani* club, be allowed to clause U solely for giving the boys a chance to play1 U»e peUo chapter additional reve­ nue to further tneir program. Members of the "younger *ec." attending the dance following the Battle Creek Lakeview-Hastings game Baturdzy night, contributed a dared or covered. Our boys, though oondlUoned sharpshooter*, are tem­ peramental talent and thia glare hazard might reduce the effeetivenea* of ihelr exhfcition 5 That two betting booth* Ing all out for thl* hospital »rojeet. wo uim you will anorwo with Building Chairman Tredinnick that Uuned soft drinks to raise the purac sufficient apace is available in Lhe contributions made through MW wing ijy Marcii IU1 Central school aggregated 811040. modate the Increased business. the First ward school M.70. the high school I28P0 and the Women's club has contrtbuled 88 A aim of me gym Belinks. Wingerden. Manning and Trueadell, (Continued Iran Page I. flee. 1) That the reaulte of this game in heavily hit sections," the chair considered final and no conspir­ man added ing of doctors and hospital director The total from other source® was be allowed to Influence a rematch The dance last week at Clear Lake. 1 Now we are down to the fine print We are thoroughly sym­ sponsored by the Hasting* VFW pathetic with the worthy project the with Oomdr Frank OhrtaUe proceed* of this game are going to. chairman, netted M20. Members have played bene­ of lhe Junler Chamber of Commerce fit* for the blind, lhe school, and Auxiliary who worked lhe check room included Mrs. Robert Reed. sions to hospitals You realize, of Mrs Eugene Beal*. Mn. Hannon course, that Klwanls loo. sponsors Wilcox. Mn. Tom Robinson, Mn. a hoopRal project In keeping with Ted Burfcel. Mr* Phillip Sherman the vigorous blood of Kiwanis. ours and Mn. James Jensen. Is the nursery. Rotary's ttiecUon □ f the cemetery-Hke aspects of landscaping is a fitting project, too. court ituws student* plan to attend the members are urged to be present. iCor.Unued from Pure 1. b« 1‘ . In view ot these facta, we will walfe HMJ. Third ward RIM First I If "Flash” Doster u to play, the usual term* for splitting the J-Hup Friday night loosen his hold on the wraith ot ..... . PYTHIAN SISTERS Z--- and at 90-40 *pUt in gate - favor -— of 11L involve.' an almo.-t «iu(l< the present Utlehoiaeri d**- tXiwagiac. were Sunday guests of The Pythian Sisters will meet Barth said reaidenta may con uf detail work rrrdilin* him at the conclave ■- •• ------With Mrs Walter Walking Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. ” Dun Huywoxl : .L.l. our-e. will be submitted I A committee refused . to report - -— f Keller visited the evening at fl .30 for a potluck dinner approval — but that d<» :-n t rnaxe convention Root resolution Vanpngh art exhibit tn Grund Rap­ and a business meeting (embers of r iidrmnmg Fi " erald ahd urging I ids on Tuexiav. February 6 Dr nnd the problem ai 1 from tiic Demo-[ Mrs Keller were Sunday dinner Community Notices the charter i >mn . • L-ursts of Mr nnd Mrs Harold Phil- HOPE-ORANGEVILLE , public attendance and public parG Mfnnrn ! l»l»- ol Marshall (t died .vKhoueh Gt: Member* ot the Hope-Orange v die Hdpatlon tn the work, since th d cot, Robert .... Ku g are .„ to Community group will meet at the finished charter will be a conrcn flection । If.nc today for Chleugo where Bob Dave cunningham residence at fl ill attend the YMCA conference. pm. February 15. Refreshments will were visit ■There interest has been evident. Only a1 These ompu-hmenis ----- I A highlight of the , v . is the show, l>e served following lhe discussion vrrv few citizens ether than charter •chloved no mlv by iverc.>mihg r-'Uth F.iciHc. for which they have and business meeting. very few rttiw-n*. ether than charter e a|uU f <)ur nt!> JrilIIi • ..pt.utwd tickets The King’s arc commission member*, liave attend- „ ------return Saturday survniii HENDERSHOTT FARM BUREAU The Hendershott Fann Bureau meeting will lx- held Saturday, Feb­ are content (<> (axe our nunuip;il । ll llloirn' ruary 10. at the home of Justin J. Ruveramrnt tod much for granted— 1 (ward B.irrrtt. lell by plane Munday Emery a fault that is bv no mean- peculiar ifor Philadelphia. here she will i:<i>ubii< inHANFIELD FARM BUREAU lo Hastings people Many of ai Dt-m.-xra’-' -iminntnl ............. ’he follow —• The BantJeld Fann Bureau Com­ ■ ■ A daughter was born Sunday to for pUre.i on the April 3 ballot. by Lesson Sharpe munity group will meet at the home Mr and Mr Walter Birman ithe profitable to Mt m <>n one o For Stale Supreme Court—Theo former Beverly Shultz <. of 827 E of Mr. and Mrs AUKtin Ferris Wed­ "I don t have that, said a store­ of these sessions and :md out h nesday. February 14. at 8 pin. Pot­ keeper lo a customer, "but I have a P R’-at;. member of the W Madison. The little mb* weighed six luck supper, compensation commi»»u>!> । substitute—something Just as good many things must be rarefully con-1 men Tile customer bought it and could sidered in dealing with the problem । PRAIRIEVILLE WSCb kicked himself for doing so. corporation counsel of local cu-ernmciu The Prairieville WSO8 will meet Article was not as good — it in the nature of a « For University of Michigan Re- Wednesday. February, 14. at 2 pan. genl—Former Gov Murray D with Mrs Louis Johnson. Jr. All Plenty of substitutes are always on j Wagoner, the apjxiinted incumbent. women of the community are urged lhe market, and in lhe near fulure ’ ।nd Wheaton L Strom. preMdent ol to be nresent. Important business to markets may be flooded with them. hr Delta County Bar as.->oclatioa be considered. Good leamen will sell them, but unrrmlriidcnt of Public Inwe shall never be satisfied with mere waugn. ol CEDAR CREEK CLUB uubstflutes Ypsilanti. Michigan State Nonnnl Tills Lenten season is a good lime The Cedar Creek Community club college president will be postponed Tur the February to remind ourselves that God is not For Slate Board of Agriculture, meeting because of cold weal her. satisfied with substitute* for true rhe governing body Michigan religion and Christian character. ate college Hiram A, Saakel. ol COATS GROVE LAS Prayers and fasting are good They MeBiidc Gratiot county farmer, The Coats Grove LAS will meet help us to come close to God. but in and Mi Minnie Johnson Starr, of : the home of Ethel Kilmer on themselves they do not constitute all Grand Rapids, wife of Federal Tnur.sday afternoon. February 8. al that Gott requires of us. JtlCl2 Ray mond w Starr 1:30 pm. If you have any material! "What doth the Lord require •( fur carps U, please bring them. thee. but to do justly, and to love J. McGulnc-s. Detroit school mercy, and to walk humbly with thy (each er BARNEY MILLS GROUP God?” "Pure religion and undefllcd Neil Staebler, of Ann Artxir, apThe Barney Mills Extension group before God and the Father is thia. Gov William.'. met Tuesday. January 30. at the U> visit Hie fatherless and widows in | 3001*1*1 named by acclamation to a full two- home of Mrs Howard Stanton. their affliction, and keep himself TO THRILL YOUR tn • Eight member* and two guests were unspotted from lhe world." chairman present to receive the lesson. Color March of Dimes aera American Lagion through a That amount has turned in The Nashville VFW has given HO, the Pythian SUtera 810 and the Maple Leaf Orange, at their annual March of Dimas dance, has raised Barry Boosts Rotarians EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. Sec. U Itonnl Blood center, which supplies lhe blood bank at Pennock hospital. Dr. Bice is Barry’s representative an lhe committee, and Dr. Gwinn lhe alternate, Dr. Walter C. Humbert, national medical director of the program, will sit in on the meeting, called because of ths rapid expansion ol the blood program Substitutes MILLERS DIAMOND VALUES ’75“ Hows bloom on For Seven to Fourteens 6750 >69 : '■ i *• and such a saucy peep ■■ lhe enchanting new ? $139 frack* you'll ••• In our bettsr-than-evei Iprtaa. Fawvion-fwH 89 »Q9 *Um7>14. We Have A Beautiful Selection Of Children s Spring Coats, IO-CXAMOND BUDAl It! with liatt to match 11-DIAMOND INSIMHI ■174” Sites 2 • H Use Our Convenient lAiy-A-Way Plan Look for famou* ‘Trade-Name labels on yoifU find them here! lhe ihlngi you buy PARMA2M 124 E. M ATE ST 118 STATE STREET PHONE 2301 HASTINGS �raob mn THE ILUTINGtf BAkiNKR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY A «•! HICKORY CORNERS Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Whldby. of LEONARD Homer Boweraook were Sunday din­ ner guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Henn Dell. ♦ Mre Hasel Nunemakar to home After an extanded stay with her eon in Hasting* * Mn. Joe Belne* ha* been staying at the home of her daughter, Mre. Lealie Snlffen near Gull lake, t Homar Boweraock left Monday for Ea*t Lanslj< to start training with the State Police. Mr*. Bowersock . ha* moved in with her mother. Mr*. Alfred Whldby. of Battle Creek Mr. and Mn. Merle Kelley and children have moved to the home FUNERAL HOME 'CDuibtctive Runout. Strvicx Twenty-four hour priftnpt and courteous Ambulance Service Hved * Mr and Mrs Bud Mar­ shall und children have moved m tiw uprtalra apartment of Mr nnd Mrs Roger Davis where the Merle Kelleys lived. a Mr and Mrs Myron Stmpcon. who have operated the Prairieville Telephone company for a couple of years, are moving back to Hickory The Barry county Women1!* Dem­ ocratic club met at lhe home of Mrs. Joe Noonun. Tuesday evening. February’ A * lhe Mathod 1st Youth Fellowship is having a supper Wed­ nesday in the church basement * The Rev. and Mn, Norman Waiters are proud parent* of a babv.glrl. He is the pastor <rf the Methodic church * Mr and Mrs Harold Barnum spent two weeks with tiielr *on In Oregon Daryl WtUon and Stanley Aapinali left Monday with the 172 Fighter Squadron. Richard Hornet was ,cal Dc-uglus by a well, trained personnel. HASTINGS, MlCa Tn.a«oxw M17-17M Flowers The Perfect Gift for your VALENTINE Frcah, rolurfitl* spring flowers aud plunlM — or the traditionul red and white roinbiuiiiion. harm & betty's Hastings Flower Shoppe Phone 2744 Prompt Delivery Service 206 E. State St. . . . In the Food Center Arcade CVrrigaa is gotng into the Navy. * Til* Simmonds William* Poat No 464 Auxiliary eobclted for the United Fund Campaign coUncttng 1100 In this community. The Auxiliary con­ tributed M to tha United Fund and 16 to the Polio Fund. The Legion sponsored a "Polio Dunoa" collecting 152 to go to ths Barry County Polio Fund a Mrs Clyde Burdick Lt in the hcepttal with a back injury, after an accident Saturday after­ noon about three and one - half miles north of here lhe car hit * snowbank A passenger. Mrs Hasel Whldby. received n bad cut on her Kiwani* Boys Club'May Lar Contract (Recount Attorneys 70 Present for » « । Drain OcenmigBloaar Ctare Holder | e _ •' Around K> boy* every Wednesday rcporta contract for oon- JlpcPlVP TrihlllP Churchmen’s 3rd night are-now enjoying activllie* at' «tn*ctJon at tha oeettiwwvai Gun !* 1 Regional Meeting I The enure project will coat over i Bar Journal, official publication at Wvmiy ware praam WwtoaS.r warmaw u*n rnan , a evening *t tiw ^lawjial Parish house for a meeting or the Third ' Region of the Churchmen** a**>-1 elation or th* Episcopal diocree of i Weatern Michigan IS I o'clock upetalra tn the City HaJL Athlette equipment is available ana actintto* are supervised by Herman Chip" St Martin. Boys need no special invKatkm to attend Charter . . . (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) The speaker for the evening Sa* The Very Rev. Dorn Patrick Dub DELTON The Methodist Church Sunday School t* sponsoring a ft-h supper to be held in the cafeteria of the Delton school on February 23. Serv­ ing will begin ut 5 pm. * Supt Ralph Harper, of the Delton Rural Agricultural noihrol. ha* announced that effective Monday. February 5. the price for lunches for Grades 7 through 12 will be raised to 25 cents Thirty cents with ice crevun Lunches for grade* kindergarten through fl-will rennin al 20 cent*. 26 cent* with ice cream. This In­ crease U due to a reduction In lhe reimbursement from the State. Thr Delton High school has an­ nounced the semrwter honor roll as folkra-* All A's—Helen Puhrman. Loraine Johnson. Ramona Osborne B average or better—Seniors. R Burpee. R Carter. L Hawks. J Johncock, P Lewis. R. Lumbert. M Mott. M Norman. M Waters, and O Peake Juniors. J. Jicka. W Leonmintrout. B. Monica. J. ftkner. B. Smith W White Sophomores. V Boniface. 8 Dickerson. R Dudley. O Poole. W Fulton. B Hammond. D. William*. V WUMams Fresh­ men. c. Armintrdut. J. Harrlurton. B Hill. C. Ro rebeck, and M. Ryan ' Shirley Irwin, daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred Irwin, of DeHon. and Kddic Potter, On*nd RupMs. were married Tue«d«y afternoon on the bride and groom TV program, originating in New York This is a comparatively new TV program and I* aimed over WKZO-TV Shirley tai third bride on the program Both brute and gnxwn nre miplayer* of tire Telephone company in Grand Rapid*. A Ernie Shedd, of Crooked Lake. war. seriously injured Monday morning when his car left the raid and crashed Inlo a tree. Community hospital, Battle Creek, where hr underwent surgery for h*ad injuries received He also suffered injury to hl* fnce and knee Shedd la employed by the Clark Equipment company Mr and Mr* RoHnnd Rickert announce the birth of a daughter in Elm Slrect hospital. Sunday eve­ ning * Wilbur Solomon. Kegh Kroes and Bud Leonard attended a Boy Scout banquet In Grand Rap­ ids on Friday evening * Mr and Mrs Rom Eller visited Harold Eller in Veterans hi epi tai. Dearborn, last week They atao visited Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Guyer, in Indiana, be­ fore returning home on Saturday Mre C V. Hoffman suffered a severe head Injury hurt Thursday when .she fell downstairs .a the home of her mother. Mrs. MatUc Paddock in Battle Creek a Mn Riu, Eller. Mrs. Lewi* Hoffman. Curly Hollman and children called compensation for elective office* Benedictine Monaster) of lhe Ara gllcan ohurch. located near Three Rivers The Rev Dom Patrick was intro­ duced to the men by J. L. 8 Strong, of Nashville. senior warden of the Hastings church Toastmaster for the meeting was William Quinlan and Robert Reed, president ot the Episcopal Men's club, gave the wel- deadline for filing nominating pe­ tition* for the offices That would prevent a council waiting to see who might have the Job before set­ ting up the pay membera of 8t. Ocilla Choir guild. Rev. i>xn Patrick used as the subject of hi* talk. "The Prayer of tiie Christian." emphasizing the Importance of prayer as it involve* all of our daily living ordinance. Atty. Sidwell presented for *tudy by commiMioners tentative draft covering the municipal court, which calls for selection ot an associate Justice who would function tn Um Absence of lhe regular Judge or whan he disqualifies himself to hear a case. Ths draft include* a *1*year term for tha Judge, sals up the salary limitation, the term of court which would be for _ full year. Jury procedures, traffic bu­ reau and related matters. A tentative draft also calls for Uie appointment of one assessor who would make all property *sseaamenu for tax purpose* and for supervlwa in event the city in the future become* entitled to additional representative* on the county board The draft calls for the mayor, mayor pro-tem. the asaerww and Carl Cooptr to be Speiker at Delton PTA Founders Day Carl Cooper, of Western Mkrhigsn College, win be the guest speaker at the Founders Day program at tha Delton PTA to be held the eve­ ning of February 14. at the school He will speak an the Mid Century White House Conference an OiUldrrn and Youth Thl* tt tobeun open meeting and the public w urged to attend, Refrestunenta will Buy Bred Ewes Two Barry county 4-H club mem­ ber* purchased reglMered bred Corrfedale ewes ut Michigan'» 16lh annual bred rwc sale. Calm*, Reule 4, HuUnp. Club members received a 10 per­ cent discount on ahcep purchased on Mra. Curly Hoffman al the home1 of Mra Gladys Gaskill on Bunday. * Pat Chamberlain and friend, Jun Payson, spent tite weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cham-. bertain * -Mr and Mr* Marshall Norwood were gucato of Mr and I Mr*. Mason Norwood, of Kalam* • aoo. Wednesday and Thuraday at last week William Hajreurd. Jr., wua a I Thuneiay evening culler al the lawne of Mra. Mattle Paddock andi family In Battle Creak A MLmI Maxine Paddock spent Sunday with1 Mr and Mra Marvin Ptddock and । family, of Crooked L*kr * Marvin Lee Hoffman 1* spending the waek with hU grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Hoffman, of Cut Delton a Mrs InIng Barber w*« a Mmuk-t Afternoon rallar at the Inane ol Mra Gladys GaaklU. A Mr and Mr*. Ruben Barnes are drlviiqi * 1 i the State * attorney*- P*M tribute 478,000. Holder er,Umsted. to the contnbuuon made by lawyers all over the Bute who assisted in. conducting the gubernatorial re-' Members of the YMCA-aponaored count following th* November •lec­ Hl-Y club have undertaken a pro­ tion * ject of correcting a City map. Team* of Hl-T member* are scheduled to cover each ward to lhe attorney general'* offie*. ) •pot new houses, stores and streets and house numbers to be marked Atty Horace Powers, of Hastings on s 1642-nd Oily NarttrtUe. map --------------aupervttcd lhe reD.V. SUInU u ch.lrn^n o( tha oi n„r). county ballou as a Prolyl public service Correct City Map TUESDAY SPECIAL Esatlloped Potaioen icith Ham Mixed Cretin Salad Roll and Rutter • Drink MENU CHANGED DAILY 221 W. STATE pointed to represent Hasting* on the county board Valentine's Day Wcdueaday. Frh. 14th FOR HER— .1 spec ini decorated shaped cake. heart For Evening Dttaocrt roveresf with boiled frosting. pink FOR THAT PARTY straight} Individual heart thaprti cup cakes, nnd heart shaped aHikhi. from Suiilhrm Praline the- PECAN CAKE square rake sclth pecoSs butterscotch /rusting. "’"Chevrolet shoulder, 69c fashion by E PIE I lladr with fresh /nnI'/Jr,. 55c lUUilOM Hfijf till 0RIHI1 Trio* of tudu. MccntcJ vnh SALT RISING BREAD // you like Salt Kblnf HretnL, you'll surely like - tnntoni. utvtl from shoulder to gi»eanillusiono/iIhumm Roauiae upon irepe in Italian Sky, Green. IpiKM. Beige. Sun H’i to 2i‘t. 11295. .> I (,augr <>thet M*r<h* Minning trylei in Paiir snd Women« Sue* from |* 94 15 Denier SPRING COLORS It has that longer, lower, wider big-car look! Here's America's lergest and finest lowpriced car-the newest ot all new automobiles-as trusiworthy a* it is thrifty to buy, operate and maintain. New with that longer, lower, wider big-car ksakf New in its strikingly smarter Fisher Body styling and beautifully ui. loved Modem-Mode interiors! New in safety, new io steering ease, new in fea­ ture after feature! Moreover, it's thoroughly proved in all thing*, from the finer no-shifi driving of it* Powerglide Automatic Trammiv Hon.* or th* finer ttandard driving of its Syochru-Mesh Transmission to the fleet, frugal performance of its Valve-in-Head •ngtne. Come in - toe and drive America’i largest and finest low-priced coA-Chevrolet for *51-the only car that brings you so many big-car advantages at such low cost! MW AMHKAN MAUTY OISION * MW AMUICA-niFUIBI ,00,11 «Y 1ISHI, MW MOOUHJ.OOI IMTttieAl ■ MW MOM FOWUrUl JUMIOYXUM MAKIS NSW »AFRTV->IOHT INIT1UMKHT KAMI • IMMOVIO CrHTtK.roiHT SRIKIHO HUS TIMt-rKOVIO roWOUA* AUTOMATIC TKAmMISSION S1.70 pr. Dale’s YOUR FASHION CINTER IN HASTIMS BAKE SHOP Phone 2428 for special orders 51 Gauge 15 Denier SPRING SHADES $1.50 pr. AMBULANCE RATES Within Hastings City Limits - S5.00 IRREGULARS 5/ Gauge Rural Service - First 5 Miles $5.00 Then 40c per mile one way added CHEVROLET/, Long Distance Service • First 25 Miles $12.50 Then 35c per mile one way added BURKHQLDER-NISCHAN, INC (Your Chovrolot Dulor) 301 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS ANNABLE LEONARD WalldorH & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME �pagi THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I. 1951 ant Many FrienfcCall on Mrs. Brandsletter's 1 90lh Anniversary _ ... fjOCIAL ITEMS 16562561 Observe Their .25^ S KS 56th Anniversary Joetash^e"del Honoring the seventh birthday i of Ethel Baum. Friday. January 36. of their granddaughter. Kay Matson. l«i ,nd Jo Anne Wendel ise <ve..u turned ut a family dinner on Siuix/r. und Mra. Ouie Lykins, of day. An out of town guest was Miss Nashville, will observe thrir 50th Barbara Dlckoff of Lansing wedding anniversary Thuraduy, tne 8th. It vr- lixe a spnng ouy . _____ inside the home of Mr and Mr* | Warner lake where Mr* BrandMrs. Cedric Morey. 834 W Bond, February B enlertuined Guild No. 3 of tile Pres­ Married in Winchester. Ind . in Chiyion Brandstetter. 521 W Green,*•* rreet where "Open ..X House.ntkl-M was relate* -die has dttn memory byterian church Monday afternoon 185M. they funned in the Huusier X heM re’etX Hie CivU Warsome before U ended for dessert and business meeting state until moving to Michigan in luted event, the 90th birthday bf I Sh2, o There were 13 members present 1921 their mother. Mrs surah Roberts Brandstetter March 13. 1884. In tht They lived on a farm south of Brundstetter. who occupies an village of Pni!rWv!“*\^> J'* Atty and Mrs J Franklin Hunt­ Nashville until 1929 when they ■ikirtment in the home Mr Ctancy Her husband, n a well .^.rtment inlhe home n died I ley entertained a group of friends bought a home in the village. Mr Lykins has worked for the Lovely flower* and b!os-*gnirw ,'fur tor »supper and bridge Sunday evevillugi' the .post 16 years, much of plant* «ent by friends, far und near. n __ rang rnr»n.. I F°ur children were bom to this the lime as nightwatch Mr. and M IM H«nn<r rhe fiernnati • unlon- FernMason Norwood, j Many railed during the afternoon. । Ka]ajnaJXK| Clayion. of Hustings J Mr and Mrs. DeWayne Pugh. 411 liv'es about midway between Nash­ among them friends from Middle-. a ne Mn< 3^ Van Houten. , W Green, entertained their potluck dub Sunday night High score* went ville and Ha.-nings. and twin grand­ Mlle and l>hon-«»ny more kept. RJVfr Qhl0 another to Mrs. Earl Chase und Lynn Perry sons. Sherman and Charles Lykins. While -end. wme .nd .Im I PERSONALS MIDOLEVILLt was the Wednesday night guest of his brother In la* and sister. Judge and Mrs A. D. McDonald. The Rev and Mrs. Leon W. Man­ ning arrived in Hastings Saturday aftemam after a rather unpleasant trip home from Lakeland. Fla. where they, in company with her brother tn law and sister. the Rev. and Mrs. James Uhlinger, of Dav­ enport. la.. had been visiting the The boys in the T-K acricuhure department, under me direction of Elton Lawrence, attended Farmer*' Week at East Lapsing. last Thursday. They went by school bus and the entire department attended. In lhe course of the day they visited the dairy experimental burns, va­ rious exhibits, the Judging and sale of livevstock and they listened to If. P. Newsom, master of Ute NaUona^ Grange. The boys hoped to gain new agricultural ideas. Weekend guests In the home of Dr and Mrs J. F. Halton were Dr. February 21 Is the date set for the 1 and Mrs. A. L. Spa f ford ut St. Johns. Father and Son banquet of the Mid-, Dr Spafford was the speaker on dlevllle Methodist church. The din­ Sunday morning al the Grand St. ner will be prepared by the Masters Jones circle of the church and will Mr and Mrs. Mack Short and Mr. be served In tip? school cafeteria. | and Mrs Russell Hunsberger, of Dr. Walton, a magician of Hasting.*.; Wayland, were Saturday evening will furnish the entertainment. I: visitors in the home of Dr and Mrs. should please lhe boys, both old, the long tea uble 4nth its attractive} JJ*®- Brin<^trtJfT hAtin}Lgi£™‘ J F Halton. Mr Short is a former and young. The tickets are on sale Mrs Stan Cummings Is having a appointtnenu. Where Mra Roy Hub- children. Gwen. Mrs ‘S* group of friends in this afternoon for sheriff ot Allegan countv and is now at Dean's service station. Brogs . bard. Mra ^Wdl Field. Mra. John h"t: w now president of the Wayland State station and Tabors drug store, or1 luncheon and bridge Hewitt. Mrs Hugo Wunderlic. Mra ;Detroi.. Snllle and ■ bank. Mrs. Hunsberger was for 14 may be obtained from Elton Law­ Ted Knopf and Mra Wayne Merrick j.Hartings: Steven Van H0V>tn- Ohio. Going into their tenth year of rence, Earl Vanflickle, or Chuck H I three great - grandchildren. Bruce group gatherings the Saturday tn her Drv Goods store in Wayland. Cox. Mra Brandstetter. who ha* lived Banghan und Martha night dessert-card club met Feb J1 Mr and Mra S Bra! Dull. Route Mr. and Me* Heber Foster, of ail her life 111 Barry county and the: Jl“ Cove. . , at the Rene Ganguilleu at 728 S t. Nashville, quietly observed their Route 4. Hasting*, left Monday morn­ Mr and Mn. Glen Dean nnd fam­ la*l 21 year* in Hastings-WK* borni Nope would deny that Mra. Brown for their monthly puny Be­ 50:h wraldlng anniverrary on Mon­ ing for Lucedale. Miss, to visit her ily entertained Bunday with a din­ Ot Seot-Weldi parentage on both, Brandstrttcr is remarkable for a sides the hosts others included the day. February 5. brother. Waller Geiger and family. ner In honor of Mra. Dean** birth­ Clay Bassetts. Keith Yertys. Howard1 Because of the illness ot Mr. Dull, Walter Geiger was one of Hastings day. Tho-c present, besides the youngM ol 12 children bom lo Mr I carriage. her complexion, her In- -----------,------------------------------------------top foolbull players. He graduated family, .were Mra. Dean's parents. Newtons. Laurence Larkins, and the they did not hold open home from Hastingji High school. ' " ~------—*— and................... Mra I>>uglas McEwan, whotrrftst in all that goes on about her. I Henry Beverwyks. tlje latter couple Mr and Mrs. Julian Potts, her -de­ Mr. und Mrs Dull have lived Miss Martha Maus went to Peoria. ters. Mrs. Ralph Fmkbelner and came to America on a six-week*‘ would eia.se iu-r us u much younger claiming awards for the evening I practically all of their married life woman. games trip in a sailing vessel They .vttlrd | in the Nashville area. Ten children III., last weekend to visit with .Ute family, and Mrs James Robertson She does her own Ivousework and tn Canada and it was here L«ubel and family and Mrs. Martha Dean, were bom to this union, nine of William Dibbles. Mr and Mrs John Gallagher a Larry Martin, son of Mr and Red floral foam hearts red carna­ whom are living met her husband. Asher Warren is seldom absent from her pew on Sunday in the Methodty church tions sprig, of heather and cu-acia were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert*. . For many years the Dull* lived on J. Bolens al Ixiweli for an annual Mra. Ross Martin, observed his 9th After their marriage they came and is an active mrmlxfr of the and a munzanlta branch holding -a That being a farm south of Nartivllle. More re- pre-Lenten party on Friday evening. birthday Wednesday to Michigan and .settled in t|je Woman’s Society ot Christian Sen- red ribboned miniature swing was{ ceritly the regular day for his den meet­ Mr Dull served as night­ The Cedric Moreys. with Buttle ing. the Cubs in the den shared neighborhood near: ice. arranged in an artistic grouping to form the centerpiece for lhe buflet watch for the village. In Novonbcr in a treat of birthday cake. Larry's table at the Ross Dunn s home Sat­ he suffered a.stroke, and has been games in Grand Rapid.* Wednesday cousin. Lee Wlerlnga, spent the urday evening when they enter­ confined to his home smer night . night with him to complete the tained 12 for dinner and bridge Senior Mwdic Student Dick Stafi- celebration. The two winning the top prizes der and family spent last week with Mr and Mra. Royden Yarger and were Mrs Everett Phelps and Rich- HUBBARD HILLS lhe Leon Slahdrra. Grandmother grander kept daughter Shari* and family, of Algonquin lake, called on | Ray Jenkin* and two friends. Meredith while their parent*, along her people. Mr and Mrs. Ray FllWomen'* Club president. Mrs. R ' from Hastings, spent the weekend with other U. <>i M medical stu­ hngham Sunday * Mr and Mra. at Houghton lake fishing. * Mrs dent*. were in Chicago a* guests Arthur Smith, of Hastings, and Mr luncheon Friday noon honoring ! Florence Flaia was taken to Blod- of the Liley.Co. for two days. Dick and Mrs. Glen Dean attended a Mrs H A Snook and her mother. | gelt tK>spitul last week and undcr- re'iorta Hie visit exceedingly inter­ hockey game In Grand Rapids Sat­ | went surgery for gull bladder Satur­ esting and nil of the guest* were urday evening in celebration of Mrs. Dean's birthday. * Mrs. Mary Stnn. gave a book review before the club day * Ed McKibben h gaining us royally enter tuinrol group that afternoon. -She gives I well a* can be expected after his MM3L Jack O'Donnell, one of the dhh is vViting her daughter. Mrs. these presentations with a charm- {operation. * Mr. and Mra Myron from Barry county's active Wayne Williams and family, ol near mg excellence» Of Ipral Interest : Campbell nnd daughter. Ctethy. of reserves called back to duly. L* now Hastings. Hastings, and Mr. and Mra Robert in Cuba Hf topea ill- ship will be. Misses Charlotte and Jeanne sister of Hugh Allen who ww» lo­ I Furber and children, of Grand Rup- New York bound before long so he Dean spent the weekend with their cated in Hasting* doing "Y" work ids. called on Mr and Mra Albert parents. Mr and Mra. Arthur Ken­ during the dav* "Julie" Knowlton Green Sunday nftettioon. Mr and yon and Mr and Mrs. Glen Dean. * i.v«v as Scout w,wvw,. was here director w... Both !k,rs Archie Burd and family were pt tended mid-nlghi Mau In the If you are the parent of a Cub fellow* left here to enter the armed Rues:* fur lunch there famous 5th Ave. St. Patricks Cathed- Scout or a Boy Scout, be sure to service* Mr. Allen i* now located । *Lxus Tripp .ha* .been ab>eat . .from reserve Thursday. February 15. for outside ut Chicago and is still doing school on account of illness She is wonderful experience for him. His the potluck supper and the regular work f«r the YMCA pack meeting to be held in the turned to school * Throe were 42 making their home with her par- school cafeteria The time has been Women's dub president Mra R prreent nt Sunday school. The chll- mt* at Goble*, visited Mrs. Jessie set for 7 o'clock. i E Walt. Jr. |irestder<>-elect Mrs,' dren are having an attendance con- O'Donnell this week Middleville friends extend their Mechanical Mr und Mra Clayton Brandstet। George Clienc-wctW Jr. and Mrs I test The side that wins will be sympathy to the family of Melinda I Clarence Texter will b<; guest* wuv.-., of ...,, treated by the losers Everyone is ter and -Marymike will visit Mr. Bedford, who passed away Tuesday ।, county presiaent Mr*Vine Tabor' welcome to come and help the and Mr* Gordon Cove and famlly president Mr* VI of last week She is the mother of | at Middleville fordessert Tliuraday children gain point* * pnt Scheldt, in Detroit this weekend and attend Russell Bedford and grandmother | ■ today> afternoon toplan for the , of Ionia, has been ill with heart the Sonja Hcnie Ice Follies to Mux Bedford, both of this village. ' annual county-wide meeting in May trouble and.......... In thr...... ho......... spitalMrHe and ownsMr*•*—J Erway *•-------- --- — Ward have• -------- '—- She is a sister lo Ray. Monroe, and (Houghton lake fishermen Dr. R ji ti#y cottages at Robins Buy. Gun rrtunu-d from their vacation in Edwin Aubil also of this community. lake----------------------------------------------------- Florida They Hew down and re­ She leaves, besides those already . G. Finnic and Homer Smith hosted j Mr and fcra Richard Maters, of turned with the Earl Bumfords. mentioned, a daughter. Mrs. Edna Mrs Loy Royer, of Bedford, was Rom- of Grand Rapids, another son. I a fish-fry supper for 14 fellow* at . Kalamazoo, and Mr and Mra Oliver lhe latter's home on Tuesday eve-1 Peterson, of Alto, were guests of thr guest of her parents. Mr. and William, of California, a brother. (mng and convinced their guests. Mra. Frances Storkah and sons. Leu Mra. Gary Crook. Friday. John, and n sister. Mrs. Leia Neff, I without any doubt that a* anglers. { 1 and Charles, Sunday. * Mra. Denny Sunday guests uf Mr. nnd Mra. uf Battle Creek. * Mra. Jack Crothey can really “deliver the bacon ”, Dulfcy's mother. Mra Lawrence. Is. HoiniT Becker were Mr. und Mrs. niger and Mrs. Arthur Simpson were i ill in Pennock hospital. She ha* t. D Johri.Mm and Mr. and Mrs. co-hostesees to a party at the far­ been staying nt the Duffey home. Raymond Windekuecht. of Jackson, BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY mer's home, last Thursday after­ and Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf, noon. local. ‘ Y Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur <Bud> Cook George Walton, of Western Sta Kalamazoo, is spending his semeate and James were In Grand Rapids on vacation with hi* parents. Dr. and business last Friday. * The W8C8 of the First Methodist church of Mra D. D. Walton. A bouse guest Middleville, will hold ita regular is Miss Ingrid Aschlnger. of N iheeting at the church Thursday York City. night itonlght) at 7:30 instead of Mr und Mrs. John Isenhath a the usual time of 8:00. The pro­ children of Laruung. visited lhe gram will be in observance of the folks Sundav. World Day of Prayer. * Mr. and Mrs Forest Lane is to be In G Mrs Wilbur Cook attended a meelRapid* today. Mr. and Mrs. Dull Observe Jubilee spend the remainder of the winter! * Sally Parker, daughter of Mil and Mrs. Arnold Parker, was host ] ess co the 4-lL. girls, Friday nightl After lite girls finished their sewinil at school they wait to the PnrkeJ home where they roasted weiner* ill the fireplace and had their *uppel ot wieners, buns and hoc cocoa. Afl lerwurds. Che girls altflided thJ though they had to brave sub-zero Middleville - Caledonia basketball temperatures. After1 lhe business game. Eight RirL* and their Iradel meeting and visiting by thr ladle*, enjoyed tile party. refreshments were served by the hostess and her co-hoslc^se... Mrs. Mrs Fred Jones is to leave todaj Paul Sure and Mrs. Robert Sparks. to spend the remainder of the wee> Mr. and Mrs. James Rugg left early last week for Dunedin. Fla. to Hamilton, In Kalamazoo. Ing of the Gun Lake association held al Sweetland'a on West Gun lake. Mrs. Glen Dean spent last Wed­ nesday with Mra. Arthur Smith, ol Hastings a The Young Women's Guild of lhe Methodist church met last Thursday night at the pleasant home of Betty Frost. A large num- all speclallx CHERRY* ctuun^ CR8CERS and RRKERIiS nnTionai CHERRV WEEK wit atio. fERTIRE Chwiteb February 15 to 22 BEVERWYK'S ~ Next to. Fire Station Phone 2505 GAY SILICTION OF VALENTINE DAY CAROS Interior and Exterior DECORATING SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED 25 Years Experience Benjamin Moore Paints Imperial Wallpaper 5 BEN FRANKLIN Special Lorraine SALE! FRIDAY and SATURDAY OXLY I.ting wearing I)rl»-()-Kuv Fabric SLIPS lA’hilr or pink laing wcuring l)< b-O-Rny Fahrir GOWNS Closed at 6 p.m. WA LIPA MRS Saturdays In our ihowrooma—dltlinguUhed Phone 2505 or 3927 FEBRUARY ONLY! Valentine Special! FRIDAY and SATURDAY OXLY GOWNS Perfect Fitting Open Fridays ’Til 9 p.m. Ycllou. pink. Iilur llruutifiil tri<|ue atripr fuhrica Reg. S1.98 992 992 HODGES S 819? INTERNATIONAL STERLING'S fe-incn red cedar with blond oak renter Model »2J76 LancChein Romantic new pattern .ah ■tnolui* moth protection guar- Reg. §1.98 is new featuring me ADVERTISED One perfect flower, captured for- GOWNS • Siira 32 lo 42 • Maize, pink or blur • Lucr trimmed • F.limtic liunil unial for Itrllrr (il & ®27? perfectfobla Hbrmooy in Blossom Time—for lhe first lime in sterling flatware history—you get o bal­ anced place setting—lhe flower swings to the right on pieces that go io lhe right of the plole, lo lhe . left on all others. Come in and see I ery slight irregularities in these garments do LIFE Easy Terms! Only $1.25 a week! 4 model* to choose from I Walnul and naldao this charming new pattern soonl not affect the long wearing lift ,2r» Setting ALL SALES FINAL (Fad. tax incl.I C. B. HODGES 'Haatinga Leading Store 131 W. Stale St. “Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS FOTKBIURWTlUREComploto Homa Fumuhingt �THE1IA8TING8 BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY I. INI Announce Troth street, announces the engagement of her daughter. Pfc. Rachel Cole, to Cpl. William H Adams, son of Macon. Oa. Pfc. Colie and Cpl. Adams are both lUUoned at Keeslcr Air set for the wedding. WSCS Members to Hear Speaker from Starr Commonwealth Atahe regular WSCS luncheon at the First Methodist church parlors Wednesday, February 14, at 1 o'clock, the Abigail Circle Is to Reservations may be made with Mrs. Roy Hubbard. 2238. not later than Monday noon. February 12. Mrs. Rene Gangulllet is chair­ man for lhe afternoon and Mrs. C. D. Bauer will have the devotions Special musical number* axe to be rendered by Miss Sandra Cramer, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Reid Quest speaker for the afternoon1 will be Mr Wolfe, assistant to Dr. Floyd Starr at Starr Common­ wealth His theme is. "We Seek Him Together." Executive board meeting In lhe pastor's study at 9 30 a.m. on Wednesday. Over 200 Attend Post Game Dance Over 200 attended the Youth Council's March of Dimes dance which followed the Hastings-Lake­ view game Saturday night Bud Wolfe'and his orchestra played for the affair. No admission was charged .but those attending contributed to the polio fund. Tha Hi-Y club mem­ bers co-sponsored the dance. Family Gathering William R. DavU, of fastings, was midnight Friday. It was the find time in one and a half years that the whole family were all at home for Sunday dinner. Bob Davis has been making his home In Radium Springs. N.M.. for over a year He came home for Christmas and re,malned here until Bill Davis could get home. He left for Radium Springs Monday. St. Rose Guilds SOCIAL ITEMS To Name Officers At General Meeting Miss Ruth DeBar, And Albert Mix Sunday waa a buay day at the home of Mrs Olive Campbell. 8.1** . I r • 1 Church street, with relative* visit- Marrtpd \ATIirnAV Ing the three women who are stay-. । lOIIICU JalUlUQy PAG8SSVKX iMiss Frances Foote Complimented At Bridal Shower Lawrence Gibson and Miss Schwarz Married Saturday Mr and Mr*. Kenneth BrUbtn and Mr. and Mrs A E. Bergstrom en­ family, of Battle Creak, called on tertained Mr*. Bargatrom'a parents. hu parents. Mr. and Mn. Oeonre Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Sharpe, of Grand Rapids, for the weekend. Brtibln Sunday evening. ; Miss France* "Poppy" Foote was I complimented at a bridal shower i given by Mrs. Donald Doolittle. 636 1E Colfax. Friday evening Two Before an Improvised nhar banked1 tables of Canasta were in play and Mr. and Mr*. Howard Gibson and Guilds of St. Rote parish, which ' Ing with Mrs. Campbell. They were: have been affiliated with the Altar Mr and Mrs Harry Fiah. of Middle- with palms, a double ring ceremony' the prizes won Were given tu the son. Henry. Route 4, Hasilnrfs. re-1 society, are now separate units and Ville, vine, who visited his hU mother. Mrs united Miss Ruth DeBar. daughter bride-elect who also received a turned Monday morning from PhilMary Dodge; Mr and Mr. Lloyd I Of Mr and Mr. Kenneth DeBar.. \St from Uie gurohl Ml» Adelphi*, Pa. where they went on, hold a meeting lo form their own Kercher and daughter, of OrartdHouie 5. Charlotte, and Albert Mix. Foote'* marriage to David Herah- Thursday lo attend the wedding of i another son. Lawrence Glbw11 and Rapids, who visited hl* mother.'Mrs ,«,n of Mrs Mabie Bhetenhelm. of berger will take place February 24 general organization. Leah Karcher. and those who came Vermontville, und Axel Mix. of Bat* . Miss' Dorothy Schwarz. Al that time they will elect their Leah Karcher. and those who came Vermontville, and Axel Mix, of Bat­ to .see Mra. Jennie Waters were her tle Creek, in marriage. own officers. daughter. Mrs. Glenora Hamilton Hie St. Alphonsus church on BaturThe ceremony was read Saturday of Battle Creek, and a son. Paul day morning at 10 o'clock. Henry! beta met at the school hall and re­ Walers, and a friend from Kalamaserving hl* brother as best man . of lhe bride's parents, four miles named Mr*. George B. Young* The groom is a laboratory technieast of Vermontville, by Rev. Arthur president for another year. They I I clan at the Naval hosplUl tn Phil-’ B Mix. of Marton. Ind. brother of j ndelphla where he has been ata-1 the bridegroom- Only ti»e immediate Honed since August. 1949. following families were present tan' and Mrs. Claude Smith trea- Mr8 j w Hewitt. Contract wa* training at Great Lakes. Hl. Traditional wedding music was surer' f 1 played following dessert with Mrs. played |iy M1m Ann Tubbs. Mr and Mr* Gibson are residing The Hastings Child Study club lias About 40 were present and heard 1 Robert Brooks ahd Philip Leon­ Wearing u flour-length gown of Its next meeting scheduled for in an apartment In Philadelphia. a talk on ilia Bible by the Rev. Fr. i hardt having high score* and Mr* yellow taffeta with nn overskirt of Wednesday evening. Februan- 14. nt J. A. Moleski. pmilor. Refreshments Leonhardt and Don Haywood low net. the bride approached the altar 8:00. in the Kirk house of the Pres­ were served. scores Don also received the travel­ on the arm of her father Her bride's byterian church. ing prize. . bouquet was ot pink carnations, with Dr. Vergil N. Slee. director <if thr a gardenia corsage center. Barn' County Health center, will Fitzgerald Relief Corp. No. 100 Dr. and Mn Truesdell entertained Mrs J D. Cross of.Haslett, wear­ -peak on "Protecting the Health of met on Thursday. February 1. for their bridge club for dinner today. ing a flour-length dress uf pink the Young FanUly.” their regular birthday dinner, places (Feb. 8. Thursday) sheer, wa* the bride's only attendant The North Michigan avenue Special enipiia.su ygiU be given to being laid for 30 She is a sister of the bridegroom. Birthday club met Wednesday. Jan. contaglou* and preventable disetue». After dinner a game was played | Mcmben of the Hastings Junior ’ J wst man J. u. D. cross Cross served as best man... 31. with Mrs. C. D. Bauer as hostess with explanation* of control* as ______ ___ when __ ________ until 2 _pm. the _president. Qiamber of Commerce Auxiliary FoUowing the ceremony a large and Mrs Homer Smith, assistant. nre to meet Monday evening at thr reception was held at the Morrell these are now employed, minnuiu*- Mr* Esther Fett, called the meeting Five tables of canasta were In pUy. „ * „■*'*. ~,*TZ * r h .. 1 turns lions ana and what may be expected . to order, with 24 member* in al­ from them. j trnAanr. Himn^an^Mn^WmjiMfciwk as ht»tCkiCa Tor the affair are Mrs. J The bridegroom graduated from . ,r ^m U,e,n tendance It was voted lo honor Lincoln's Hinman and Mr* Marsnau cook as । Herbert Ktnvmr are invited Moyer and Mrs James Jen- th* the Vrmw>ntviiie Vermontville school in In roxu 1949. ami and . 1All AU interested persom p and Waslilnglon* birthdays at the winners. Isen. A business meeting fi. to follow is now employed at the Fisher Body lo attend Mr*. Fern Robinton received the the dinner. .next meeting on February' W- alu>I in Lansing Mr. Mix is a junior in: . 1 to oteerve Valentine'* day with thr i door prize and winner* ot the weight > • ... the Vermontville school [exchange of valentine*. Mr‘ Kr,,llflh McIntyre erher•I Another fralure uf the meeting Ha*thorne and lamed the Can* Fire Board memj t* to be lhe celebration of thr 63rd I I anniversary of the acceptance of David Robinson, president;. ’ * i Mil* Bonnie.Bhnncr. daughter of Merle Haines, vice-president; Mrs Sunday night supper guests uf Mr., ; Mr. and Mrs Archie’* Sinner of Hawthorne, secretary ;l Mrs. Fem *«><! Mrs. Herman Beumer were Mrs Route 5. Charlotte, and Lestrr meeting start* at a.uo pm Robinson, treasurer. I Bcasmers mother and sister. Mrs .Mrs Florence Norton wax JUmUm [Wright, wn of Mr and Mr* Don Thu club waa organised 22 year* 1 Bernice Scheldt und Gretchen. Miss । Wright of Chester, were united in I at a canasta party on Februaiy 6 ago. and as a program feature on Marilyn Grant nnd Mr and Mrs. I marriage in lhe Renter Eaton par- ; The February committee consuls uf Wednesday, the minutes of the first; Vance Lackey and children, all from Support for a Barry county library ’anage Friday evening. January" »• “Xmw 'Mra’^Norum Mr-’ regular meeting in January. 1929.1 Lake Odessa, wn* pledged by members of the ' by Rev Marjorie Haw kin* > f£t’w ^Fern IGn^ri”^ were read, that meeting having been I • • • to the Laurence J. Bauer For the present the young couple 1 Claudia Ullrrv held at Mrs Bauer's al*o The mem- I Mrs. Gurdon Crothera. 657 W Auxiliary Post No 45. American Legion, ut is living with her parents ' M _ bershlp lias greatly changed during Green, entertained Hoepltai Guild their recent business meeting M1 Wr|gh| u employed «i tbeh. Dl D. , the years, the club now having 1< No <®r dessert and bridge WedMembers of the Auxiliary have olds plB1,t m Un*ing and hU bride active members, their gatherings .nesday night ix-en urged to attend the Zone Child । junior in the Vermontvfiie tuwli c ■ i □ fostering a fine neighborly spirit. vermunnim nign I Mr and Mrs Ed Barrett Sr. and Welfare meeting to b- held tn Bat- LfeJj " . ..... ni... —. girts met at the Sunday. Pehmarv February IK 18. at Happy Blue 11. Bird ! Nancy spent Friday night and Sat- tie Creek Runrtav Mr*- L E. West entertained Hos­ home of lhel> leader. Mrs Maurice 'urday In Greenville where they at­ the Gen. George A. Custer No 54 pital Guild No. 15 for dessert r,nd McMurray, and enjoyed tying a baby tended the basketball game and clubhouses. bridge Friday night. High scores •There is to be a Fourth dUtricl quilt They al.* planned a surprise .visited Mr. and Mrs Tom Metzger. went uPMr* Roy Hubbard and Mrs. meeting ut Mnrcclles Sunday. March birthday party foi Mra. McMurray w j. Watkins. )1. and local officers are asking Aux ­ Th# girls came to their meeting with | Miss Mary Barrett attended the iliary members to attend in support 'wedding of her school chum. Bar­ of Lydln Rogers, of the local unit, I Leaden of extension group* in i Ice Cl ram. cookies and a lovely bara Shaklerfnd. in Detroit last who is District president Barry countv are to meet Tuesday birthday rakc with candles spelling ! out the number of years on .itJ Saturday. and Wednesday for the .second in Ttie unit will meet for a social candy, orange pop uxui pop corn. It , gathering February 15 Mrs. Lee the serirs of lessons on^'Colur lir really did surprise Mr* McMurray : the Hnnii- "______________ ___ ...Sue- Bchowaitcr. SuvaPhelps. Haney w chairman for t tic month -- ----------wiwinelmi 1 ----------and- she thanite.-, everyone Who hrl[>C<l Mary Morey, Mary June Miller The meetings Mart at lo a.m in l<> make 11 mi enjoyable event Mem- j Connie Lum bee, Jane Fletrhcr and the Court House. bet* of the group include Nola Fin­ Alice Hyde were lhe friends who strom. Janet and Joan Shute. Putty | Both lessons will be taught by helped Janet Hyde celebrate her Miss LaVeriw Ttcvarrow. home Orsborn. Dclphine Coxon. Carolyn 1 10th birthday on Sunday. After drnkuiM ration agent. They will deal O'Connor. Sally Slocum. Phyllis attending the movie.athc girls came with color problems in the home, Major. Betty Burkey and Betty Mc­ back to Janet's home for refresh­ Murray. Mr mid Mr*. Arthur Dilkcrsoii. and lv»w in develop color scheme.ments and then television Jknri Is lhe daughter of Mr-tand Mrs. Alien Lind s Hanover, wish to announce Mrs. Charles Truesdell entertained Miss Hadir Glasgow entertained the engagement of their daughter. Hyde, 014 W Green. her canasta club Tuesday night lirr Bridge club Tueaday. February Virginia Doris Dickerson, to Pvt Wm Richard Davis, tun of Mr. and There were two table., in play. Mr. and Mrs Marvin Edwards Mra Edward 8. Davis. Route 3, Hasand Mrs. Elsie Sage entertained for lings. Private Davis is stationixl nt their mother. Mrs Anna Edwards, Port Belvoir. Vn The couple plans, on her birthday. Monday night at an April wedding.. the Edwards' home, 422 E. Court Child Study Club To Hear Talk on ’Family Health’ WRC,Plans Busy Meeting For Feb 15 N. Michigan Avenue Club Names Officers Legion Auxiliary' Supports Plans For New Library WHEN YOU BUY A GENUINE FRIGIDAIRE THINK OF ITI THIS BIG 7*CU. FT. MODEL WITH A FULL-WIDTH SUPER FREEZER THAT HOLDS OVER 30 LBS. OF FROZEN FOOD Miss Bonnie Shonce. iVermontville Junior. Married January 26 Hoppy Blue Birds 5urpnse Leader Extension Leaders To Meet for 2nd Lesson on 'Color' Y our Spring Suit and Coat Virginia Dickerson Pledges Troth. Plans Nuptials for April Is lien street. A late birthday supper was served to lhe 24 guest*. John Waiout-of-town guest. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Peter Martin and Marilyn, were Mr and Mrs Byron Hesterly ot Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marble of near Hastings. The occa­ sion vm Marilyn's nineteenth birth­ day. Former Woodland Girl is President Of Pi Beta Phi Miss Nancy McLeod, daughter of Mr and Mrs Raymond McLeod of I Grand Rapids, formerly of Wood-' land, hu* been elected president of; Pi Beta Phi Sorority of Northwestern ; University. Evanston, Ill Nancy, is , how a junior in the Commerce school i and was recently chosen us a cheer- i leader for • athletic events ut the | University, She is granddaughter of Mr und Mr* Dell Williams and Mr and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod, of Wood-1 land. YOU CAN'T MATCH Ha. I FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR AE2W1I8 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SPECIAL SALE JAC It's n group birthday party to-i night ut the home of Mr and Mrs J Franklin Huntiry. 217 S Hanover. A potluck dinner will be served and bridge'enjoyed later in the evening Those whose birthdays are bring celebrated are. Mri-. Huntley. Earl Chase. Guv Wmgrlcr and GUdyi Hospital Guild Nn. 29 met at lhe Youngs. The spoUM-s of the above h« me >>f Mrs J Franklin Huntlcv mentioned will also be there to Monday night for dessert enjoy the occasion. bridge. SHIRTS All Wool Plaids Straight Cut and Knitted 11 nisi Hand FOR MEN AND BOYS REMEMBER DflIRy PRODUCTS JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door" Save Money On These Famous Chippewa Brand Shirts Regular $5.95 - $6.95 values SALE PRICE *388 Rr^uhir $7.95 • $8.95 value* SALE PRICE *488 Regular $9.50 to $10.9.5 ealues SALE PRICE You're Marling sprii ilii« J-picctr oi 1UO'» wonted Paiihc birr*, rallojt*, m*(i, <0 rhyihniii'sl, grate thr lopprr Regular $11.95 - S/2.50 values SALE PRICE ihvy’tr pn>portk>nr>l to your measurements. Grey, lap w blue; »IA*> 10*5 lu 24'i. ■ SLIT $55.00 COAT *5-88 *6-88 Regular $11.95 values $15.00 SALE PRICE Ollier Suita — 820.93 and up *7-88 BAIRDS BONNET & GOWN SHOP The. Men's and Boys' Store llmi f'inaltlon My, my! Whit a chHtfulof information. �I Maple Gro^e Couple Will Celebrate Golden Jubilee I Mi «nd Mr. ErnrM Gray, of brother. Henry Gray. <»f BannAl Maple Grove township, will cele- Another ulster. Mrs Bl Mosey. l*n»• in San Landra. brale thrtr .50th wedding anniver- ln Rn“ ’ -'’dm Calif. Before her marriage Mn Gray Fing my recent nine**. I wish to say. ’ Thank you. I sincerely appreciate CLOVERDALE ier>thing you hove dune ■ ---------Much B^tle creek, the Mrs Bud Water* Mizcn sympathy .sjTnjv.in to u extendi c.wiiuru Mr.m«. br,H lwl|) rrx an Denise birth of twin daughter*. Denise CARD OF THANKS |nnd Mra rr*nM DeN“>er ***** Mane and Diane Marcia. i .i.i. home and contenta waa destroyedi Mr. and Mn. Jack Hayward and to relative*, fnend* and^eambor* by fire teat week. * The Extension daughter and Mr. and Mr*. Charles £r Lvel} n^wera an^Tu £ iroup I* .xporuunng . beneftt party । M”*- and daughter*. nf Monica of raUsn Delton, iindness during the sickne*.* and at - lhe Gould store on Friday eve- were dinner guewta of Mr. and Mn. 11 30 am. Worship Bervke . CARD OF THANKS WelrMiie Corner*; We kuh lo Uiank our friend* and 9:30 am. Worship Srnice. con- neighbors tor their sympathy and dueled by Mr* Tweedy Mi** Lols oraulilul floral Offerings given uMilham. a mu*lc student at Michi- at (he tune of the death of our gun State a llege, will br.ng a mothM-. Mr.*. Florence Blackford mevuge ai.« r,v smith fur hl* kind wordCommitment Day will be ob*erved, tne pallbearer* for their services at all churche* on thr ctwrgr This Bhd Uic Leonid Funeral Home to. Imp. been a regular otaervance in: tl,eJr .entire Methodist churches on the first ( children Sunday tn Lent, beginning in 1SM8 I CARD OF THANKS dentil of my wife. Laura Rag la. 11 Mr. and Mr*. March 31. IBM. in NwihVlUt/ a alu> wish to thank Rev LewMn । rill hold »l*n (daughter «( Mr and Mrs Edward Sharpe. Waldorff funeral service, drnce in Sash- Reeve Her early year* were spent bearer*, and all wiu> a**istrd. I wi*h to tn -nx mv i»-*nrt* In Woodbury wlirjc- her parent* (IIIRCII ! relative* for lhe help given, food. Henry Ragla 1 operated a grocery ------store before -I I. Dun M Gury. Rector ' fruit and lovely cards seat, while i born m low. moving to Maple Grove tuwnMiip 10 .. am. ------- Sunday --------- - School ----------w*a *kk. Muy Ood’.< blessing* be IN MF.MORIAM F-Dt 2. 1878 m.ii of Mr and Mi* I 11 am.. Morning worship and yours; again we -ay thanks, In loving memory ct my husband sermon, obierving Flr« Sunday in Atlah Sigltr and mother Orty He came '• *■'• ,r ind our daddy. Louis Cordray who Grove township 51 years ago. ExLent Kindergarten o’ Purtsh House was killed one year ago Feb 9: The early c< mmunton will be CARD OF THINKS We often ait and think of him Ur wi*h to thank our friends omitted tin* Sunday, a* the Rector will have a Communion venue al neighbors and relative* for their Por memory I* the only friend beautiful flora! offering* and any That grief can call its own. t .n Bateman, of Katatnaroa. and a Five jeans aeo they '-old the farm 9 a tn at other expression* of sympathy in take Ivy on the withered oak where they had hied for 40 years. Orangeville, moving t<> a place nearby. For 12 When all other thing.* decay Farm Bureau Meet .ind mother. Mn Lena Yanter. We Our love for him will pars they operated the big farm FIRST METHODIST CHVRC II " Leon Winslow Manning. Minuter also wish to thank Rev Sharpe for wRh their son. Gaylord Tonight; Barry Roll green hl* comforting words and al*o Leon­ And NEVER fade away. • Mr arul Mrs Gray both enjoy First Sunday in Lent ard Funeral Home ' fairly yod health, and Mr Gray Call Short 26 Sunday. February II LuAnne Hyla. £hery! and Fiank Yarger and family Norman 'Stanton. Farm Bureau i >n:lnuK to farm, though on a Church School. 9 45 a m. > anewha*. smaller scale Morning Worship. II a m Sermon by the pastor. “Christ's Way—Our OI K M’PRECIATION t >nwh! at a flve-<-ounty meeting In laving memory of our dear .... The family of Mrs Josephine Way" Cnb Scouts and Boy Scouts Wh'tmore w'.-hr* to extiress our daughter and sister. Ruth Asplund and how to improve plan* for an-t Niei>ulM>n. who left us three years other yiar Representative* of Alle-’ Junior Hi Fellowship. G pm. at deep’ apnreciatioti for the many ago: •v He worked *K year* with ;hp h(mic tlf Mr an(j Mr_. Rurr ■?»«. r-f kindness shown u* during Jirr Hine's nnd passing and also Tor Sorrow hx* filled thb. home of ours AAA. Cooley The sunlight is never bright. .... . - Gray al*o ha* three *l»ter*. Senior HI Fellowwhip. 7 pm. at the beautiful flower* Especially The day* are so long and seem never Bureau SUte office at lamslng. i* Mr* Omer’ Clark, of BMlle Creek, the h<me of Miw Elaine and Ellen we want to thunk the Rev leason to end Sharpe thr Pnwbvterlan church i rebedulrtl to be here B..rn * 1951 W|(J three years ago celebrated her Reinhardt. 2<M W Clinton •tree’ thr H.sting* puttie >chook the ; God called our Ruth to Him - --------- . ..j —. anniversary; Mr* Sunday evening I -nton Medtf:i- Camp Fire group* the iritlib.m.; When the evening Jiades have t-rday- 2»; »hort ot thr 93~ guai <l>n Bodine of Everett, and Mr. -Ion. 7 30 pm Gue.<t preacher the re’ativr* and friend*, the doctors1 fallen Jav Hay. of Cu-novia. and dne Rev Robert Smith, of Middleville bother -Osrl Rer-e. u| LMlunThe Official board will meet In- ■ and n,,r*e-. and thr IZonard Fu- I| Our hearts *till ache with aadne.**. neral Home for their kind a.*’Lst- I Thr Gray* have two grandchil- «h»- church office on Tuesday eveante and expressions of sympathy. ‘ Our e|e* shed many tear*. dren Judy and Jem . ,nU*- ^niary 13. at 7:30 pm ' In our heart* there come* a longing The Family She wa* so preclou* to u* ( ARD OF THANKS I!’e v«*« we I* still KHETIJKEX < Hl'R< II WEST HOPE We wish to express our heartfelt rhe place at home thank* to all who aviated in any i C«*n never, never be filled. Monday?^January^ li<»b ^5nde:' 9 55 Sunday- School way. and m the CIO and the E W I by tjiose who loved 11 00. Morning Worship S-rtnon left for Fort Sherulan Ill On hi ..... th- pastor, "Think on These Bii-' emokii'rr* t >r (heir beautiful' •’«* best. Sunday preceding. Mr. and Mrflotal offering, also Charles ’.run- i Father and Mother Ronald Andrr* entertained a group Thing* “ ard for hl* M-rvirr* and Rev Ad-■ , Sisters and Brother 30. Youth Fellowship ' of relative* and friends in hi* honor 6 -' cuck fur hi* omfortlng wor-'s ■ If Ruth were only here 7 30. Evening Service. Sermon McHanrv. of Lansing ReaM>l> fu Thr Ernent Tobey family o p 1 c. "Man s Responsibility to disronttnuint the institute wa.* the Oirhood go with Bob * Mr and IN MF.MORIAM—HINCKLEY Mrs L. D Woodman and family Man the enrollment had dropped to In fond and loving memory • t -• Mid-werg Service Thur day night CARD OF THANKS than ten. -pent Sunday with -• Mr and■ Mrbeloved------------mother -----and daughter. To Dr Logan. Dr Gwinn ... . ■ ur ------------------- .. ■t 7 30 Henry Ohlman, class leader Mrhin Felder, of Hastinx* Barbara and Elizabeth Osgood is in charge of Ute Prayer and Birk; to Teonard'a ambit'anee *rr- Dorothy Hinckley, who [>a.*.*ed away PRAIRIEVILLE Praise service, and Frank Crabb is a reception at the home attended Mr and Mrs Joe Bage ut Mr and Mr* Fny H ifendrn. the Bible teacher Re-read the 14th and nurse, aides, to my rood j Shirley and Barbara Hinckley for their j Af Battle Creek. Saturday evening in chapter of St Mark The le.^un Is friends and relatives care and many ai t* of kindness djir- । Harold and J«me* Hinckley S EStToSm ui Mr Mr. June H«t- in lhe latter part of thr chapter BEFORE YOU BUY ■on*. John Canfield and Mn. Ruvel Hart. Jr. A Mr and Mn Wilbur Olbaon left Tuesday In company with Mr. and Mre. Roy MeCrumb. of Kilanuwo. to spend three week* in Florida. SEE US TELEVISION Dependable Makes "Dependable Service LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2I9W STATE ST. tkt PoutA (S* utej si;.'-'""">**“«!; fr.1 r-m Xm h.r. .IWuM >»<■ -S’"' lee On*r.l ... Ukr 1««,1 W'"' °'’lxx' ki«t Wednradav evening • Mr* Kate Johnerk spent Monday after­ noon with Mr* Zara Boulter CON . CHURCHES family <■: Kalamazoo were Satur- —------—■— div caller* 1>t -he Oliver Havwoud HALTING A METHODIST home a Mrs Kate Juhneock and, CIRCITT Paul ate Sunday dinner a: the; Ralph M Tweedy. Pastor ChMcc Johncock home in Ha*-! 519 E-Green Street tlng.% * Mn Clinton Castle b. it ’ sIMm for^the week her home again after -pending .Sdfcrday., February 10. Goodwill wend day* in the Elm Street h<>*. c< in&uni'y mertinT beginning at pital in Bufle Cre-k * Thr Prulrle- i i.so pm with potluck supper Pro­ ville Community dub n »prniM>nng gram Music, under the direction ot a drive io obtain fund* for a war! Dwts Hine of Having, Huh -cho--! mcmeonal to pluyd pian-d m in the Prairie- ' memeonal Sunday. February 11 vtile cemetery cemwery Anyone Xny=r.r wfrhlng -‘IT.lr.i to Martin'* (omen: ‘' 8 30 am.. Worship Service. contribute to the fund may send comributXMu to the Delton bunk ! 10 15 am . Church School . . Juwdwill: . Richard Branch tetuni* tudav t.> . in 30 a m Worship Service hi* Mudie* at Ann Arbor after! 1130am. Church School, snrnding several day * at home be- . Quimby: tween *e m^ter* . io 30 am-Church School. Kindly m I TTOCICT I ) IT IIIEI1SILS NA! ADI PLUMP. MEAtY ONES FROM CULTIVATED BEDS ATLANTIC ALONG COAST FINE SCALLOPED, FRIED OR SERVED IN STEW FRES-SHORE IN DATED CAM .NNE 75c OYSTERS “?■ HIG Puoht q / n 0 L 0 0 J Halt Institute - u. 43c Pork Loin mast b 37c Slab Bacon 7 RIB CUT Steaks"%”$wiu,w» 89c Sliced Bacon »- 49c Smoked picnics b 3 9e Frying SMALL SIZES - SHORT SHANK 100^1 PAN READY , chickens COOKERS Il's no fun cooking with inadequate utensils for food costs too much to take chances on spoiling it. Right now is the time to renew your utensils and GOODYEAR *1845 BROS. HARDWARE is the place to* buy them. Here you can be positive that you will - 29c Delicious Apples 3 Lemons FANCY MICHIGANS storm w 1 nJ lor Wt HAVI 53c 8- GRAPEFRUIT lake in size 4 « 19c SUNKIST 4 ib. 29c New Potatoes Tomatoes iflO«lt>A MOS -11 S W I 29c 14 ox carion SALAD FAVORITE get known quality at the right price, and that spells Walnuts T-H-R-l-F-T in any language. listing * 59c FLORIDA DUNCAN VARIETY Eiduliv* Rrvere War* that lait* and lam. Yet. cost aaly— usm id id' WILSON'S CORN KING - GRADE NO 1 KROGER-CUT TENDERAY PRESSURE IINITY-FIF b 39c 1 lb carton ^.Qc Fresh Dates DIAMONDS EAT THEM IN PLACE Of SWEETS SALMON NORTH BAY 16 ox can 55c utility ro SERVE A SALMON LOAF FOR DINNER TONIGHT TUNA FISH -25c NORTH BAY TENDER AND FLAKY - IDEAL FOR SALADS ONI OF T SPAGHETTI DINNER 29c living' n 25c FORTY AC room*. Il floor, fl KROGER WITH SAUCE - FINE LENTEN TREAT KRAFT DINNER You'll be amazed at how much work and how many DOUBLE BOILER 4 QUART SAUCE POT Get more for your money with Exclusive Revere Ware this longer lasting FZ AA double boiler )u.UU $7.00 yoer needs and tastes. 1 he units are quickly joined to­ gether to fit any size or shape of space. Installation -33c Tuna Fish STAR KIST - Win* 3 lo 1 th ihoutand* of latlo latlt Cheese 2ib 84c WINDSOR CLUB - FINE WISCONSIN CHEESE FOOD cost is low. These sturdily built wood cabinets arc prime-coated in Ritz Crackers white and may be painted in the color of your choice, b Crackers We con moke quick delivery of Curtis cabinets. lb p‘r Layer Cake GLASS -n 25c KROGER - 4 IN 1 PACK planning book. lust the thing lor snacks and quick lunches. Table top folds and elides into unit. This unit may be used alone, or with cabinets above and iKr side as illustrated. 15% ox cans 25c A Revere product that will See the coffee brew. Beautiful modern design add a merry tune fl to any breakfast. y4*£3 with detachable handle. . (3 AT )Z.7J SPOTLIGHT COFFEE GET DETAILS 77c ON STEAK KNIVES AT YOUR KROGER STORE Beef Stew 24 ox can 48c wood*. 160 ACRI 17c good *o ACR room ar rooms i and 35( TWO ACI GOOD 40 Pie Crust Mix PILLSBURY - TRY LONDON BEEF PIE each 59c KROGER - GOLDEN SNO Syrup 12 ox bottle 28c VERMONT MAID - SERVE WITH PANCAKES DOUBLE-BOILER GLASS PERCOLATOR WHISTLING KETTLE KROGER BREAD It's flame-ware and it's a beaut! You'll cook in it. IT'* FIE**, SUFEt ton ‘.*$3.45 'for years. 20 ox loot 230 ACRI inwlata OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOON GOODYEArBROS hardware rw Mo/ne os Qu/te/rv" . farm . LOCAL Ltlur e fOA implements STATE ST. - PHON E STuOEaAKfA CAAS lull furi 15c PALMOLIVE SOAP BATH SIZE CASHMfBE SUPER SUDS 32c BOUQUET REG SIZE largo pig 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST.. Wooes 2431 - 2807. TIN ACRI bath, fa norm w DINTY MOORE Stop in, or phone, for free kitchen ^WOODWORK 32c NABISCO - SERVE WITH SALADS after installation. Hardware is furnished for each unit. CURTIS 7 FRANCO AMERICAN JUST HEAT AND SERVE step* a Curtil kitchen saves you! Your new Curtis kitchen can be built of wall and floor cabinets arranged to suit * SPAGHETTI Get Your Curtis Kitchen NOW! 2 macaroni SERVE FOR LENT ■ APPLIANCES 11 O I ANO riuCAt OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. — YOU ARE WELCOME TO USE OUR BACK DOOR PARKING LOT IN REAR — LET US HELP YOU CARRY YOUR GROCERIES OUT TO YOUR CAR •Haifa. �HASTINGS. UNITY-FIFTH YEAR ‘Barry Red Cross DELIVERED {Lists Over 100 FRESH ’Emergency’ Bldgs. To Your Door PHONE Days.... 2651 Hites ..75IF11 ! MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above Mocks NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co eratlon given by the schools, lhe Ministerial association and the Health department, the ta.sk has been accompll-hed in a relatively short time. Mr*. Deming said. More U*an 100 building* art suit­ able for housing evacuees have been reported so far Red Cross official* urge those in charge uf all suitable buildings report them. In addition lo housing persons Nurses, Aides Servicegranis About Barry’s To Register in Barry Tomorrow Men, Women in Uniform Company D. ISOth Inf. Rrgimrnt •nd advertise from Coast to Coast. We have listings in our office from all over the U. S. Kenneth L Tinker. 39. EMPC. who had six Jeans’ previous service before being recalled to duty on Oct. 31. 1950. from thr Battle Creek Naval Reserve unit. Is now serving in thr US3 Noxubee. AOG 56 Letters can be adduced through FPO New York City, N.Y. Ken* wife bt Joan .Trainor Tinker and they have one child, Bunin Lee Ing equipment. flrrt aid station*, Before'going back in service Ken u-n.s a relf • employed electrician. I Chairman Hawthorne emphasizes Tinker Electric Service." trie disaster service must know the location of buildings, types. uUittirs. toilet facilities, feeding and sleepme capacities. Copies of Information on each building will be given W A. Schader. Before entering M-rvicr. the Barry's civil defense director, n copy former Hastings High student waa will be kept In lhe local Red Crow office, three will be sent to Red Cross area headquarters and a copy In Kurea since the last week tn to Lester Maitland, director of tlvil August 1* Cpl. Rrtxrt O, Allen. 30. defense In Michigan. 16 300 414. son of Mr and MnHoward Allen, of lift W Grant Cpl Allen has been in service since s. pt 9. 1948. and he rrcetsed his basic nt Ft Kiiox. Ky > and served on Okinawa before returning lo the, B’.atra ip March of last year for ui 30-day furlough. He served at CMmp Two persons were slightly Injured Carson. Colo, and Ft Riley. Kan., about 11:30 Sunday morning in a before going to Korea. mishap on M-43 about nine miles Here're some addresser j southeast of Hastings Tlie accldent happened in front of the Elmer I Anders farm. Pvt. William R- Davit. KA 16338835 mond reported that Wilbur Gib­ son. 57. a farmer who live* a half­ mile sooth of where the crash Pvt, Robert K. Bryant, 1170904 Parrlt Island. S. C. INCOME PROPERTY >n the 4lh ward, hat two apartment*, one front ..$10,500.00 WE HAVE a fifty acre* just out of City limits, all modern, 7 room FOUR ROOM HOUSE, ha* two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, toilet with running water$3,800.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, with two bedroom*, living room, kitchen with bu>lt in cupboard*. -------- ------------------------- $3,100.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, two bedroom* up, and two bed- $7,000.00 A LARGE HOME in 3rd ward, ha* large living room with fireplace, 59.500.00 SIX ROOM H ..$5,500.00 FIVE ROOM, nearly new home in 1st ward, has two bedrooms up. and $6,500 00 up and one down, living toom. dining room, kitchen, full bath. $6,500.00 ONE OF THE REST HOMES on West Green Street. 4th ward has five living room, dining room, kitchen, lavatory and seat downstairs, steam heat with stoker, also has 1000 gal. oil tank buried outside bouse, two car garage, cap job insulation, hardwood floors, water softener, all A-I condition$12,600.00 FORTY ACRE PLACE. just Out of Hastings, nice stone house, two bed- ..$7,900.00 TEN ACRES in Castleton Twp . ha* a house 20 x 36, five room* and balh. forced air furnace, has full baih. with shower and tub. klr*8«. storm windows, has phone on school bus route and on mail route $6,500.00 400 ACRES FRUIT FARM, apples and peaches. 6000 tree*, has 1100 county. 120 ACRE FARM, in Hope township. ju*t off pavement M-43. has a n>ce bouse, two bedroom* up and two downsta.ts, foving room, dining room, kitchen, and full bath, large round roof barn, two woods..$8,500.00 160 ACRE FARM in Ionia County, just out of Barry Co. has a real large modern house, with bath, furnace, lights, etc., basement barn good soil lays good. *od on a good road--------------------------- $18.000.00 6 Mt ACRES in Campbell Township. Ionia County, has large living­ room and dining room combined, kitchen and utility room, two bedand 350 gal. lank foe $150 extra, price without oil burner $3,800.00 TWO ACRES out on M-43 west about 2 miles on pavement $1,600.00 GOOD 40 ACRES of land in Woodland Twp. All modern house, base­ ment bam. fully modem with drinking cups. Good double garage. which has two bedrooms, living room, dining Dm* Brodock. FN 303563$ He evidently turned in front of d HSR Charles 8. Sperry. DD697 car driven by Ray Peabody. 53. C/O FPO. San Francisco. Calif. Ionia hardware store owner. The Union. 1170908 Peabody car. traveling aouth. broke over the crest of an Incline a* Olb* son started his turn, Peabody and hl* wife. Glenydine. M), were treated al Pennock hospital for cute and abrasion* and released Gibson was unhurt. Damage to Gibson's car was estimated al *100 and damage to Peabody's at 3300 More than 350 members ot lhe Veterans of Foreign Wars and its Uidlcs Auxiliary from six western Michigan counties, including Barry. ' *111 meet in Grand Rapids Sundav. February 11. for a rally of the Eighth VFW District Miss Barbara Wilcox, of the Barry Regu-tered Nurses club, has re­ minded all nurse* and nurses aides that they may register for possible emergency service m lhe civil de­ fense program 'Friday between >0 n tn. and 12 noun and from 2 to 5 pm. at lhe following places: Infantry Platoon. 'adwalladrr AF1635439V Sqdn. 3706. Fit. 698 Lackhnd One of Barry’s Oldest Residents Buried Wednesday Funeral services for Mrs Mina I Allnda Ch*e-eman. »5. one of Barry county's oldest resident*, were held st lhe Leonard Funeral Home Wed- The Rev B .1 Adcock officiated and burial ru in the Doallng cem­ etery. , The daughter of Giles and Char­ lotte (Buller) Carl, Mrs. Cheveeinan was born in CorUand county. New York state on April 2. 1856 When Host to lhe gathering will be the Creston Post No 3033. VFW. Grand a young girl »he moved to Michigan Rapids. The meeting will be held at with her parent*, who first settled the Post hall. 1538 Monroe. NW. at tn Montcalm count* She moved to Baltimore towndiip Up for discussion at the rally will in 1885 and lived there the remain­ be plans for participation In civil der of her life until moving to Has­ Rhe lived defense measures and oorutlderation ting* four years ago of the report of Michigan's "LitUe with a granddaughter. Mrs Surah Hoffman. 1430 S Jefferson Hoover- commbsion. I She is survived by a daughter Mrs Emma .Paddock, of Hast|nv< Service Club Meets . . two granddaughter*. »ix great grandBarry'* 4-H Service club will meet children and five great, great grand­ Saturday evening. Frtxvary 17. at children the Farm Bureau building on N ------------- a — ■ —Church »treet at 8 pm. There will Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bauer speni be a lunch box social and games the early part of lhe week in Ann will serve as entertainment Arbor meeting. Dtatrict Comdr. Loul* Vie beinrr Hardware In Middleville, lhe Albert Jones home in Assyria AF 16345164 3457111 Student Sqd. FT Warren. AFB, Wyoming Fanwus Mia Wilcox urges all.nurses and Red CTvm nurse* aides to register, stating that a full regiMra’lon will make the nursing program more Pile. George A- Humphrey AF163M336. 3545 Air Police Sqdn.' Parris Island. 8. C. New spring uml summer w nolens now ready for your inapes-lion. Pvt. Kxnira u. Engle. AF1634538 lit. A Hg. Sq.. 3545th ABG For Evening Appointment Alton Knoll, former Nashville High athlete. enllMtsI tn thr Air and u is at nt SampForce February 1 ansi r n AF Base at Geneva. N Y Hi* Brother. Francis, u nt Lackland.' San Antonio. Texa^ Hie Air FVits-e: u still open for enlistment, but the quota is small ami generally dh » tlf« cvme. first "in" basis attractively wrappe for Valentine'* Day 7# UftUtnWI’ to "MAKE Phone' 2716 Pvt. Marshall S'. Greenleaf AF1S344668. 3319th Htudrnt Sqd. Special -Heart Boxes and other Whitman** A»»ortn.ents I BE WISE AND ORDER EARLY 'Union. H7V908 Fine iniiilc to in<rt>iirr YOUR OWN" clplliro for men utiil women Harold DeVany r2l S. W«»h. FUNERAL . Complete Funeral Services In 1 pound and two pound alia* Woodland. McKrrchrr* Drug store HALLMARK Iliiotinu Gay red cards, locy white Cneli and cute little figures iten on each Valentine. You need no paste or glue or sciisore—ev*-ything it takes to maka these lovely Valentines Is In the Hallmark kit. HOME Day G Nite Ambulance Service Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE Hallmark Old Fash­ ioned locy Valentine lo one who's close to your heart. See them c stone <11 OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Finance Your Home With A Mortgag At Our Rubber Stamps Mode to order in many kinds of type faces give the World's Best Loved Box- WHITMAN'S SAMPLER 428 S tempting lo turn into the Anders VFW Members to Hold District Meet 55096533. Co. A. 180th 45th Division, Training Pfc. Arthur A. Bird. HA 16338252 KMAG APO 301 2 Slightly Hurl in .NNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Sunday Crash $ 'e Are Members Of The National Business Brokers Clearing House, SECTION TWO— PAGES 1 ta I 1951 Fighting for Freedom Barry County Red Cro« officials Pvt. Robert E Bryans. 1171WCM. 30. । tills week are completlnj a "shelter l»urvey“ of public buildmgs in thr son of Mr and Mr* Carl R Bryan*. ' county suitable for housing esacueer sen ice at Detroit un January 35. I in time of dUas'er or emergency. 1 Mrs. Doris Deming, executive set re- is now trumlng In Pit 83. 5Ui Rec Tin. Bn., al Parris Island, SC. Bob a graduate of Hastings High with the Cla-'s of '48. was employed for two years at the Food Center before going into service naw,uiM'.n cniiruun ui the local chapter. ] The survey wu.s begun here in HIGHLANDS DAIRY 8. FEBRUARY We will be glad to help yon plan the financing Ink pods, laundry marking inks. of your new home. Get your order in for fillers for your autographic registers (billing machinesi because deliveries ore now 90 to 120 days. We have extra fillers if you run out. CONVENIENT TERMS - PROMPT SERVICE ■ire you planning to buy or build? SEVENTY ACRES, good land, 9.room house, basement barn' 28 x 42. chicken coop, tool shed, hog house, a lot of walnut trees $7,350.00 insulated, basement barn. 36 x 50. 10 x 30 silo, jool shed, com We have some steel filing, cabinets on hand and ore getting more - slowly. Filing supplies of all kinds on C.ome in note and talk it over hand. .$19,000.00 HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursdays All Day “Sixty Four Year* of Continuous Service* Phone 2103—2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1M1 WftQlTOO Hastings Meets Belding After Nudging Greenville Saxons Favored to Clinch Second in West Central Loop J j Vasily I irst Halt Lead, OAMDJ raiDAT KIGHT at HASTIXOS 1 Withstand Rally Blue A Gold Enter* Till With 9 Wins in 12 Start*: Avenge Defeat by Papooses .’Couch Lewis Lahg’s Hastings High eager- will move into the last share of the West Central confer­ ence crown when they meet Beld­ ing's Redskins here Friday night and then the mighty, undefeated Redwing!, at St. Johns Friday. Feb­ ruary 16 While the Blue 8c Gold will be highly favored to repeat over Beld­ ing. Coach Lang left nothing to chance this week still remembering that Goch Lew Perry's charge, threw the Saxons off balance In the nm half ot thetr first battle and that Belding In the pas: has upset strong teams Coach Lang worked his crew Monday night and Tuesday night they scrimmaged against Vermont­ ville. a team with repuied strength and undefeated In the Class C-D Tri - C conference Hrtting* had little trouble In the icrimmage pouring in HO osints io Vermontsllle's 47. then walloped Battle Creek Lake- Hastings nlaved a great first two quarters against the Yellow Jackets, but then with fouls creeping up on them, they reverted to a more cautious second half but (till kept a withering pact with Greenville men vta the foul route and two others. Jim Myers and Lynn Beadle had four on them. Saturday night Saxons a ho have slugged It out night after night without playing loo much in regular cornpetitMp showed the strength ol the Saxons. Jack Kenniston ex­ hibited his deadeye from his favorite spot and Jun Wtngerden .scored lhe only two times he at­ tempted field goal* and his lone Rift. rhot Gerald Merrill. Gar Compton. Ed Bush, Stan Snyder and Al Belsito all worked well. eipected to A victory for Hastings will clinch ' second place and give- the Saxon* a chance to share the crown with lhe Redwings St. Johns edged Has­ tings here, 35-28. with the Saxons unable to find the hoop At 61 Johns Ha* tings will face thr same, speedy, smart tram and on the Nome floor A win over Belding and St. Johns w/>uld assure Hartings part ot lhe along the way by either Ionia, whom they meet tomorrow, or Greenville, whom they meet on the Jackets' floor, could give the tong­ men the title. Coach Anton Turkal's Junior Var­ sity will have a «ore to settle Blanchard'-. Belding youngsters edged thr young Salons. 43-39. In an overtime game Thr preliminary starts at 7:15. Five Michigan Stale senior foot­ ball player*. AU-Amcrta.n halfback txxiny Grandellu*. fullback LeRoy Cram- ..nd ends Dorm- Dibble, and Jim King and Hank Mmarik are members of an independent basketball team making appearances around the state of Michigan Splits Weekend Tilts 38.21i 33.39 Coach latng'a Quintet Defeats Jackets for Second Time in Torrid Clash Friday Evening I Hastings High* Junior Varsity J aggregation won their ninth clurdi | of the *ea3on Friday night by liand; ing the j-oung Greenville Yellow ! Jackets a secund trouncing but Amaaatng a huge first half 41-34 VSaturday ,WIU1UU, night dropped their third advantage and then paving off g*me'‘o7 thTieawnTo Battle Creek! WOODLAND at 0U«M- NASHVILLE »« WOODLAND OAM8S TUESDAY Chailoti, Win Dedicates Gym I a terrific last half spurt by the Lakeview’s reserves Friday night the ;oung Kaion* Greenville Yellow Jackets. Coach! । Lewis Lang s Hastings High Saxons I won. 38-21: Saturday night they at MarUall. Plainwell High school dedicated! '•» S00-run*rHtv ervm It* !l*w new 1I500-ca|*dty gym Wrlrtav Friday ' night with Ito first Th-County league win of the season. Plainwell cni;tu Zliet led Use winners with IS tallies parting the game, Jun Myers. half that number lo lead Dunkel- I Dave Steinke and Jim Adarna each . sank field goals and Beadle got two, jPlcmc turn to Page 5, this Sec.» ' HasUngs a 10-0 lead befun ‘----------------------Harvey Dunke 1 berger. Ralph to _ give ....-----------------------------------------Moody und Leo Maurer each added Davey .Roberts, center, pushed one every Saxy in the game gave, two poinu. Bob Munn waa high for “ Jtutketa. --------— *- ” -------- everything he hud in *for ■* the Dick Bryan* the losers with eight potnU. Dick came back with a bucket and Bill Hastings had 26 personals called Brauer rolled tn four and Ralph Alltnder countered for a 12-4 score on them. Greenvine 18 McMurray two oolnu Beadle made it 15-4 then Roberts The Varsity summary Charles Altoft was high man in connected. Beadle converted two HASTINGS the Bradford win w>U* 12 points, more gifts, Alllnder tallied for with Jack Drum right behind with Greenville then Bryans made it 11. Charles Miller dropped tn five 20-8 AlUndrr. who poured in 16 and Doug Bradford and Dick Ash- poinu to lead Greenville, scored as don two each. Ilusscll Ketch tallied I ■*-;:~d ended. 20-10. Alllnder the -period three field goals for his team and]I matte three out uf four field goal Phil Sharpe and Bob Neilson each attempt!, tn that frame picked up two buckets Lawrence lx well rolled ui eigf meshing a long one, but throe points to lead Reynolds tn the tie buckets by Myers, Steinke and with Ted Knopf* team but Knopf Beadle made it 26 - II before scored thr same number. Bill Durkey •even. Jim Jayne* and M Patten twn each and Ron Cappon one to and Steinke came back with a give Knopf the game Hastings Heights KJ Michigan Ave. al M-43 Meals.. Short Orders.. Sandwiches Soups.. Daily Special Groceries IceCream Marathon Petroleum Products Open 8 a.m. Tobies for bodies Dick Castekin was in a short time but left the game when he re.Injured his chest He sank a free throw before leaving. Referees Paul Boyink and Stewart Boyink of Spring Lake, cousin:, called a food, close game and Ed Bush, who played a tine brand cl, ball, Dave Steinke and Jim Adams all left via the foul route. Not a malicious foul was observed durum the entire torrid contest In which' 000 IM BU4UC Hastings Posts Kellogg Hornets 9th Victory by W Topping Lakeview in 4th Loop Game 3 Quintets Tied For First Place In Jr.-Sr. League Hasting* added 11 and Greenville 10 before the half ended: Greenville, fighting desperately to win and., stay In the league title race, moved up 'tutting the third period and tallied six poinu before Beadle sank a free throw Greenville moved up again with1 IIASTINGK a bucket but Bryans countered then ‘ORCENVILLE ornt iAi:» Greenville scored. Two goal* and a free throw gave Hasting-, a 14point lead but two quick g-•£»!•» shpvad it back to 10 before Beadle pushed one In. Mauric Bauman scored at the horn to make the count 50-40 going Into the lust period. Greenville outscored Hastinc'. ret. P OP 1.000 300 ISO HAsVtNOB "“Hustings High's cage team practicaBy clinohrd a second ptace I chalked its ninth win in 12 starts . m the West. Central conference Frt- j on their own court Saturday night So far this sea-'on. Coach Anton by again breezing over Battle Creek ri*v night nlaht j day TXirka)'* good reserve teain ha* ! Hasting* defeated Greenvilie. 'accumulated 4M points in the 12j tn lhe firat meeting ol lhe DiwonS.li *7. LAKE ODESSA 5!. 60.15 While HL Johns was reto ,helr opponents' T/T for a1 Forllsn* IS. WOODLAND <«. I 60 S3 wane HL Jonns waa re nJflrRln u, „ Thc team niakC;l no teams, llaxling* won. 45-33. Mtiakall S«. Adrian matntnr undefeated by swamping effor, (o up ^-0^ DELTON St. W»»l»nd 51. Only In the firs: period did the KELLOGG HOXXIT8 3d. VlcZibl Belding. 83-35. j At Greenville Friday night the visitor* atay with lhe Saxon* HiMUng5 gained a 4-0 lead on j ' Playlrw on their own targe floor, little Yellow Jackets stayed with Uic ’ Coach Bill Guthrie’s Jackets Jiowed young Saxons for thc first period, field goal by Jim Adam.-., guard, th* speed that wo* intotnt when trailing going into the second by a and on free throws by Jim Myera and Lynn Beadle Lakeview came I lh«y invaded thc Saxon gym and 7-4 score. But in that quarter Has­ .. .11 the . W.. Ungs ■.tepped.Mil th* game was in high gear all out nd andnm amruoedIc16t,,to back with two field goals and a Greenville’s nine to lead at inter­ A bucket by Dick Bryuns pul ! It was a battle for pmemlon o( tnisMon. 33-13 Hastings in front but Jack Wasson tn ih-third the third Hasting* added tan two Jibe ball and Greenville adopted. in •■cored from the circle «b give Lake­ 'the strategy of taking the ball out to that margin and five more In view it* last advantage. I nf ii-jumo thc free throw*.From then on Hasting* pulled Tom Cleveland, pouring in three 1 The tactic paid off five Umea in .,-r~ ~ i the second half when the Jackets bucket* and a pair of charities n end of the first period. | attempted to close the wide gap but ia starting the second Hasting.^ ran I Greenville could have shot a dozen ,,lf thud, led the winners with U the score to 26-10 and Coach Lewis additional free throws In the tart W“* ‘,Of Lang began sending in his relief •• two periods. They tart by five point*. Greenville with 10. men. Ail performed like veterans Greenville started fast and Ten­ nnd the K-are was 29-10 before Coach Guthrie undoubted!) 1 u»*d H lo *(f*et llasllng*' heighi ney. center, pipped m two field Lakeview Iblhed. Al the half it was goals before Harting* connected. Bradford. Ruffner and Clinton all Then a fret- throw and bucket by ported wins tn junior and senior Both, teams subntltuted fiecly Joe Duffy, a field goal by Gary holding* league games to remain tied for, down individual scoring but firrt place pi the YMCA-Youth -However,- -young - Oar Compton, Shirkey and another by freshman Lynn Beadle still captured honor*' rtxrted on the Jack Chadwick put tlx* visitor* Council toukettall league with 6-1 »ho s,*rcd o ,hc, th: tor Hasting* with 13 point*. Bcnrile.! . afnl* stole th* the ball on ahead. 7-4 Junior Varsity, as he did Fnday night made *«ven one nass in in the second canto and After the early spurt Greenville scored never headed Coach Turkal's crew out of nine gifts. Bob Scanlon got j nuiiuri — un Biri ... ... nine for the vtsitorsand (Unun nudged MeGlocklin. In lhe first period »<■•'»<» The .-.umniary: 16-13. In the ether game, lhe poured m nine field goals in 22 period and played a torrid but fourth-place Dunkelberier Usm attempts and two gift* for 20 points smooth ball game along with Dick Myers, cousin of Jim who plav* topped Munn 24-15. while Greenville sank five field ‘ “ •.rtaa for 10. In the Jack Burchett and' Bud Hulbert “I: “I* second it was almost a repltition. Ally squad. each racked 12 points and Jim Hastings sank nine more bucket* Saturday thr Turkalincn --------—. night ----— ----------------Durham 10 in the Ruffner, win. out of 10 chances and three charities couldn't find the basket and Lake- ciarpikt Amos Wilson picked up three and for 21 points while Greenville made Slew, which nearly defeated the i Harold James four Jim Jaynes seven held goals LnJ3 attempt* Junior Vanity when they flrat met. ' t silled Mi for lhe loners. TW Knopf 1„ th. hall or^nvlll. look cm- Uiroo,!. ®'. U.-poim w.n and Dick Duwns three each and muny fnore shnu tbun the vtoton, TOTALS LakeMew gained a I3"1* ,ir-4 Bill Duikee two pUnU. 41-19. and nude 15 while Haatlngs J"Ttnd margin, and led by tin- same . lu*A Lawrence Utter rolled in eight two notnts <•! at tT... the hall ■. ns Vv.'l. both InnHi, learn.-. was sinking only six. points for Clinton. Jack Clinton got ; tallied 10 points In the second four and Dick Welton and Jack chapter. In the third the visitors BloMum two each. Kaye Br.iucr added one pjtnt by outscoring Has­ 'shared same honors with Utter on just two. Lynn Beadle. 6-7 center, tings. 11-10. and in th.- final Has­ three field Roals. Dave McGlocklin converted seven out of. nine at­ tings sank only one bucket while picked up fhvT poinu and Bill tempts which, added to hl* nine Lakeview gut two and a gift shot Beuhler the other two honor* with 25. Warren Drueiiler, Michigan State's ace distance runner, set two NAAU truck record* on Swedish tracks during the summer ot 1M0. ..... HUi mark for thr 1.000 meters «.t> 3.25 4 and hh 2.000 meter record is 5:226 West Central Loop Standings HOMES - SMALL TRACTS - FARMS 96 acres, good buildings, price$11,000.00 185 acres, level, with fair buildings$14,500.00 ’ 95 acres, close to Bottle Creek_______________ $14,000.00 80 acres, close to Nashville$8,000.00 32 acres, close to Nashville$7,900.00 120 acres, close to Battle Creek$17,000.00 Homes In Nashville. $4,200.00 and up ROSS W. BIVENS, inker Salesman GLENN BASSETT, Leach LUU SEE US TELEVISION Dependable Makes Dependable Service LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service > 4IM*f3lAll*l tki P-ONf n t n n L 0 0 J Cloverdale 6F14 Phillipa’ games far Vicksburg. Kellogg led. 10-6. at the end of the firet period and outacored Vicksburg. 1-7. in the second. Vicks­ burg shaved three from the margin in the third canto but in the fourth the Hornet* came b«*ck and stung Vicksburg with a 11-6 advantage A weed Is a plant out of place, but in its proper place it can be a thing ol value NewM farm equipment repair Sorto HAS BEEN ADDED Antibiotic in MASTER MIX FEEDS Gives IO to 20% FASTER GROWTH ntibiotic A a^viry in a balanced ration keeps pigs hcalthicr'so they eat more and gain weight faster. Come in today. Let us cell you Hou­ this scientific improvement in call Master Mix Feeds will mean more profit for you. PHONE 2585 B. L. PECK 4Z9 $. Michigan Hastings Grain & Bean Cm 129 N. Mlculgu Phox 2678 TOTALS LAKEVIEW IIAKTIMOH officials Get Set For The Years Ahead! Sebeiva No- 1 W inx Lake-0 Tourney Scbewa No. 1 t.-sok first place the qjeu’> team event* in the reccn Lukr Ode1 • i bowlink tournament while txty’.s entry won the top money in ilie ladies' division. Earl lanes, reports. WITH THlF ith a score of The c>'tnbin«tlnn tf II. Chase Difkofrr were first in the doubles with 1218. Dz*icha high in men's singles with and D Steward poated 1846 f first place tn the all-event*. U Mo<eod und M Catt up to win the women s dnub *1! 1201 D McLeod won the । with 631 and Catt the all-event | with 1781 rt B y । Shrew., can I’Mtl* ovcrroinc field I mice much larger than themselves Only 6 More Weeks of WINTER if thc Ground Hog was right last week. 13975 IKSMtl IMSTAUATIOH, TAXES EXTH your car costing you a $1.50 towing each cold morning? BEFORE YOU BUY Hastings 4-4917 Ptavin* in Ptaylng In the Ft. Ft Ouster gym ovtn ' the Kellogg Hornet* from near! Hickory Corners maintained their mastery over Vicksburg Friday night, 36-28. For Complete Motor Tune-Up SEE BOB AIDRICH PETERSON MOTOR SALES Remember: This price is for a 100-h.p. engine . . . 60-, 85- and 90-h.p. engines are available at lower prices—starting as low as $99.50! All engines completely rebuilt to factory specifications by Ford Authorized Reconditioners using Genuine Ford Parts. Your Ford Dcolcr BARGAIN 100 hp Authorized Reconditioned FORD ENGINE YOUR INSURANCE OF QUALITY AND VALUI ASK ABOUT OUR 10W tUDGIT TERMS PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 SOUTH CHURCH ST. HASTING* �- , irwy^w-ill t-. , rff ttyfwoi yeyfk rl --------------- ----------------- ------- , — j (gMffqy t t... r,.- ,. ... ■ .—■ ----, ■■ . Sports Club Plans Program for Central Auditorium Fishing Expert To Talk, Give Demonstration Keefer, Betty King. Thelma Ban.. Angle Hawthorne and Grace Mtpharlln. for Tlie Banner, and Eva Karine*. IakIUc Wilson. Horence IamIcs on the ’Food Center and Weyernun and Avis Gaskill for the noon. Trio, ilia gals bowled in ths loam .•xhJdijied to roll ui the Women’s Fifty to 75 Nashville Boy Scout*., of sauaigr. 25 pounds of found was 103 O'her scores included Jim State founiament on the Spartan division Saturday and the single* Cutx und a number of Duds are all I.steak. 10 pound* of ham. 15 pounds, Jayne* 110-114. Joan Kurmpel 135porta Women *et to go to Yankee Springs for 4hei of pancake (lour. 30 gallon* of inilk.l 106, Dick Bhrlver 101-127. David alleys ut Exit Lansing lid.* weekend and doubles Sunday. Dave Goodyear, rolling for hl* annual mkl-wircar mld-wlnter rimn camp came come nevtI next trn pounds cl butter 150 pounds of Scobey nx.i*n 115-121. Martha Matthews Monday Night own Goodyear Brov team, and Wlille the. skunk. hare und the Friday aflemooon. The boy* arid 43-113. Junior Pebble* 157-lul. Rho­ When Homer Circle (riven porcupine are not exactly mental men will go via school but and in dozen doughnut*. beside* all the da Merrick 89-115. Dick Asbdun 107­ Charlie NorrU. anchoring lhe Hotel Program: To Show Movie Hastings entry In thr Commercial private cars. baked beans, fruit. trull juice*, 99. Bill Durkee 109-84. Doug Brad­ "pcwum. their brains are much They are planning a long week­ peanut butter, cereals, chevae. and ford 108-118. Diane Pult* 117-112. bowling league, each patted 572 One of the top meeting* of the Those bowling, included Vonda end of fun—skiing and tobogganing etcetera which go to till tl»se va­ O. Dunn 132-117. Shirley Hackney aggregate* Thursday night tea.*on for nrnnberi of Ute Barry If the weather permits, hikes cant corners of a- boy’s stomach. County Sportsmen* club 1* slatad 133-158, Jack Clinton 109-98. Dick for Central auditorium at 8 o’clock Since there will be no school Frl- D.iwm 115-143. Phil Sheldon 109­ and perhaps lhe men will get in a Monday night. February 12. 132. Jan Herrick 84-106, Art Snyder little Ice fishing. And no doubt some Teachers' Institute, the lad* and 90-127 und Torn Cummings 97-121 of the boys will pass some of their dud* will get off about 3 pni. Scout tert* before they return home. The men will bravely take over In other matches. Middleville the duties of chef, but you nn bet Creamery took two from State In­ lhe buys will gel a hand at the sulation. East Side won a pelt from lofelher. and incidentally a iar<< dishes. Womens Burkholders. Andrus snuggled the Friday night Coy Brumm la relast two from Cities Service and vrtlNy the perked up appetite* Club Vice President U H. I-rimb. Studebaker rolled a slam over the after Ion* hours outdoors. HOMER CIRCLE I tupt. of x-fwota. lu* alio issued an Trio with Dave Goodyear HI rolling I It b Coy Brumm s job lo regi’xter Featured at Sport* Club Meet, imitation lo high school student* a nice 533. the boys and men. and Supt. Arhe to attend—and bring their parent*. Reed'* to see Hut tlie groceries are Saturday monUng will find Scout­ With George Oak.* rolling - watch to the krgter who bowt* H : Tbc feature of the evening will O /** ample. Reed stated today It would master Fred Ackett In charge There ilzxllng 229 final game and a 553' be a talk und demonstration by pin* above hi* avrra*e. X' I.HU 11 lake 20 pounds uf wiener*. 20 pound'. will be a choice of corrals and fruit, serie*, the Mill ’department added thr The average trlU be taken al lhe R>V11I1VI W VJUWII Homer Circle, uwlstant director of hot chocolate and doughnut*. ' research and sales fof James Hedrnd of 15 *amr*. the minimum jx ■ rail I) At noon Saturday Walter Kent dustrial wheel Friday night by post­ one mu*t have to qualify. | llpilhu I ho 1)1 Hl JUT and Max Miller will prepare baked ing a slam over Accounting • Other good scores Thursday In-, 1 uu’3 * I,v MUIUKI Chugger Fblim'." will be PHutoes. wieners, cheese sand­ rhtAd Bob I.imbert 532. B Gr<mt ril Tk 11 । wiches. wivuu, wr.h wi.ti milk uuik and aiiu cherry raucr eauce. 504. Joe Burkholder 219-555. Bob In PrPSS I XVKlPrS ■ j, ------ -' J —aioji —--j/ Saturday evening Cubtna.vtrr ith ti Moore 214-519. Franklin Beckwith * ” ■ ■A. ntivi . LyBarkcrs Recreation League No lawreuce Anni* and Arhe Reed will 525. Clark O’Donnell 540. Laubuiigh! Bonnet At Gown. KWumping The 3 entry kept East Ride ’ mnbe”n1 provide the boy.* with scallapid poNv.uly^3S year* of pursuing hlch won 548. Don Stauffer 205-521. Jim Burr, i Banner, moved u> within one point fresh wu/er game fLh and studying increaslng tu flr?A-ptace margin tatoc*. ham. baked beans, chocolate Tuesday nlgn: by ipuvung p.»i milk, jello, peanut butter, bread mid | In other matches. Shop office 210-551. Hill Hackney 5<H. lx-.-. H,iw-;,,( the leading 'Frt<> cufc en’-n in their habits will be condensed into tnonie 530. Juhneon 227-544 Ray I the Women * Bowling league Moi.utj with the pacesetter* while Con- butter hour’s talk <>n h rw to catdi snuggled the la* two tram EnglHotchktex 518. Payne 51). Wobd- day night. Trio t««»k wily three bigger and more tUh through being sinners snaggled three pointe JromI Puncake-, are the traditional BunOukmasters lo gain a point. d"1’ morning Hr*«na.e day breakfast in In mmn camp, from Blissetu. Pattern sliop took maruee 521. Allerdlng 302-519 and (point* from Puitmi Ring, rtblr to see Ihingv from the fish’* D. Adams 530 angle.” .recording to Bob Kievurn. and this h to be no exception. Coy thc odd one .from Side Floor and Brumm. Ivan Bubi-ock and Maurice Engineering No 2 did the same- to a partner in K-B Supply and secre­ D. Hall, a Consumer* nun. burned Purrhls have txt-n appointed for Rejmir Engineers. tary uf thc club thr lanes wi h a 213 tint game KP duty for this menu. I Stamm and Burdick helped Klevom said Circle will dterus* The last meal in camp. Sunday I Mill to it« bi* win. rolling St! and and a 576 serie* which was high for such Mibjecu how to locate fbh Parmah-e and Ice A; Fuel spilt the night. Bob Lambert rolled solo dinner, will be prepared by Murence 513. respectively. Keith Chase «s» systematically, what hires to use pointe. honors with a terrific 221 final Hecker. Harvey Wilson, and Brace; top man in Production'* win. postand where, how imp irt ant are Jerry Fox rolled the outstanding game. Lung helped East Side’s cause Biumm. Thc menu itrcludea BwU.v In* 1*1-1X1-INI for ■ nler 54*. colors in lurt-.. what lures to use vertex. 483. putting together garni-, with a 543 total steak, mashed perMoes. p»us nnd Fete Lubienieekl rolled 314 - S20 nt nigh:; why some anglers catch of 183-187-133 Her 187 wu- the Clark Levengood: Oakmisters, carnx*. tossed sated, milk, bread I and Frank Gallaiher 511. only small fbh. and three certain second high single game <>f the rolled a 513 for the only other and butter cake and coffee, and of Others with good score* included The Offlce lsdx Tuesday night Evening, trailing AvU Gaskill's 188 wav* to increase your catch. Let ua help you with your building problem* aggregate over the 500 murk. course milk for the lads. |c Rowley 516 Dan Allerdlng 501. The standings East Side 82. Con­ Each man and boy a'tending the t Ogden 226-519 and Makley 202-, saw their fin*’ place margin.in thc Gaskill hsu a 482 for thc wvond 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 i Piston Ring bowling Irugue slashed high, aggn-gute sumer* 51. Car Seal 44. Oekmn.<eri camp pays a fee of 1250. asid It’s 509. Ir, | when they dropped four point* to Bernudlne FVkert had the third - - —----- ------------- ——------- 42 and DeVany and LyBarker 41s. 32 50 well iipenl. that thrill of slur- team sin* I the Tiol Room gang os lhe Grind- high .xerien, 472. fnjh»wrd by Frwn_ error*. Ktrvorn -aid. Ing fun and work together. -ill?'er* 0,1 *our fr0'” Paltcni Brooks 456. Haren Rowaon and Question and answer session will ‘ shop to move inUr a tic for second Angie Hawthorne 456s and Gerry follow the talk, after which Circle at:cuded the camp, lhe largest with the Machine room crew Newton 452. will give u demonstration ot plug aggregation ever to attend the mid­ Other* posting fair single game railing, spinning and fly fishing. winter c.nr.p from N.iJmllf Repair Eatinettlas Ar-4inUn< come within a pair of overtaking Ith 177. Hhhlry the making of a jdaidlc lure fnxn a handful of phu'k- granules to the mii Gib Paine with 208-530 and Sain finished product Ulen follows omie Bleam with I»3 • 508 paced the explosive fishing scents, the high­ Grjnderx tn their Ham despite Bill 161 and Marcia Steeby 163. light of which is two bAM plainly Ayers’ 532 for Pattern sh<n» II The landing <- Trio 54. Bonnet At taking thc same bait—end being Tony Hein rolled a 540 for • the ' r landed Engineers and Jerry Smelker ported bell 44. Pwnnalec und Strand 3<»s. Circle come* .by expert flxhlnfl Duane Scott’s entry In Bob King'.* 512 nnd Willard Wht'e 197-505 for Piston Ring 38. Coffer ihi>|> 38. TtTie naturally. While a bov he *petw| basketball league fur freahmen and' Gary Ferguson's Panthers ran --------- ------the Machinist*. Mike Reynold* Bunner 35. DrVany 33 and Ice und' moat of his spare time with a sophomores dropped a 24-16 2t tc de- their victory x awuav w i>mv *utng to nine rtratglit finished „, M , with 561 for the night'.* Fuel and Keegslra 32s, clsion Wednesday night •to Mike ln -... Bob — King's Youth Council CvUiKil bas-'top Usa **<*--['a youth aggregate. him casting on tlaelr private lake. Moore's team aiKi into a three way ketball league for Sth and 6lh I tie fi,r fin»t phice m thc circuit I wraH-r* RafnrrSSv ih, milrivM . Women’s Bowling , JX'.'X*';, X". — ------------- - — deep ledge borderi;,'“ “«■ Tournament Set | Ing the lake. Ute other wxnrid lie I screened by bushes and wutoh the The Women's CUv Bowling Scull. Pebble* and iL*n(h*rt that ... .. ..... lourmmmi tOUmMMnt h i-- scnrouera scheduled ut tn ,<*** ,g*< . ... , , ~------ ----Chuck Merrick dropped m^four Woodlond 1 Win* | underway on thr Rrrrvutlon tai ie«, vnr^’U5 artificial lure* In the oiher tilt. Wnplntcr de­ field goal* fur Frrgmun. Oary htou-1 Hie The W, Woodland No I miry tn the urday. February 34. AU enUiea J?*1" feated Vanderbrook. 26-8 , «™ »>=,ra n I.self gc' «»v five pointe a and Al» r-enuer Pender Has'.mr, Haatiran Independent baxketbali are to beBarr In lhe hand* February of Secretary • MmSy Thelma Monday. 12.1; <«"•«* than Are year*. Bv lhe time Junior Pebbles tallied 13 of hu flHir four R.V Ray Mmer a bucket ^^WeX^nTtak, . ■woe defeated Pina take Monday tramta points. D&vi* gutrtx. Granger ancj (W!) ,or team, and | a practical knowledge of Ashing. ight. 73-23 -DoC Kauffman three and Welton one Bruce Bang^uny Brown r.d> । Circle at one time conducted a >ured in 12 points for lhe vic:ora Streak Snooped ■hsn scored seven for his squad. two pointe. I I column. 'Rod Tips,’’ while sport* Faul four and McGuire three and: r>,ve MlxJr¥ Ulrw pointe J. <r <*/t a • Hanfiekl had Ila wfn streak editor of lhe Springfield, Ohio. Tony Hoffman and Duvc Vahtamg fnr McGuire and Put got the other. N^W TfOV Wins Again .Miapp**d FTlduy night by Ashley by Daily News. He eventually entered two point* each. two Rm-rn* *pd Ted Ohlman 1/ The Forrtwt lane* drove down to a more of 49-43 BUI Ewtrp led the th* fishing tackle buxinee*. His /New Troy Friday and attended lhe Sunfield attack with 10 [mints. Sun­ aprec Ui lead Moore’* hum to their buskettjull game tiwt evening — field'* JVs won the preliminary. 40win over Scott Mike Mcxire addl'd Berrten Hprinva vs. Che New Troy concoction that will fool flah Inta four prints. Ron Hull and Bob Mc­ Team W>nt$ Games team wiwh their son. Ken. coaches Mux Coon waa high fur the victors mistaking U for something good to Basketball game, arc wanted Donald two meh und Rod Tieta one. i with |p points. Lee Snyder’s Caledonia Index dents Local Laglies Roll In State Tourney Fair Scores Posted In Commercial League Thursday NashvilleScouls, Cubs and Dads Camp for Weekend PHONE FOR PROAfPr PFLIWY& Oaks Paces Mill To Slam to I p Bliss Wheel Lead YOUR WINTER COAL See Us For LyBarker ■ East Split'in Alley I BUILDING - MATERIALS LUMBER INSULATION Office Trounced Lead Slashed in Piston Ring Ixiop STORM SASH & DOORS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co GOOD PULLETS ARE MADE WITH MERMASH 3 Teams Tied for Lead in YCs 9th l()th Grade Loop in 9th Straight League Clash LIFETIME RATION AND A COMPLETE FOOD No matter which came- first, The Hen or the Egg; In your poultry program, Farm Bureau Feed Shaver pourrd in 10 point for| Wesptnter. and Oiilrnnn Richard­ son and Wesptnter added four meh 1 Jim Wllron and Charles Davis each chalked four point* for lhe losers. Is an essential leg Ml OF OUt POULTRY CONCENTRATES ANO MASHES CONTAIN AMPLE AMOUNTS OF THE NEW WONDER DRUGS (Aureomycin Streptomycin . . Terramycin Hoch The Caledonia rmter Include Snyder. manager. and Karl H< .— —... Jim 1 Jim WUlyard. Lew Park*. hsn. Claud Wirrenga and Jini Reln«ra ]V«-ww Silver .%i»iiiwcrvaiy Vontiac TO A BRIGHTER FUTURE NOW ON MI.HP1.AY Penicillin) We give you these anti-biodics with added B 12 along with the greatest supply of animal protein carrier* available to you in any START A poultry supplement. Available a| your cooperative with all of the above growth and SAVINGS production factors are . . . M.V.P. Supplement . . . 34% Poultry ACCOUNT Supplement. .. Mermash 18% ... Mgrmash 20% ... Starter and Crower and Broilermaker 40%. WITH US • Better living . . . your own home ... a vacation can bo yours TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR QUANTITY AND BAG DISCOUNT Proof lor All lhe World lo See that Dollar for Dollarr/wZ fai/a Pontiac ! $1 Opens An Account i( you save. Regular saving coupled with our liberal earningi hasten* Earning! Twice your day* of happiness. Come in and begin saving today. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. Hastings \'r-.••r.7 >ry PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST Safety For Fundi BUILDING & LOAN HASTINGS Association 9 SHbblni Bldg. PHONI 2503 REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1M1 I FAQ! POUR Erway * Mr and Mrs Dale Hall.l Fred s birthday. He Is M years old. \il the 8:at district, were Wednes-’ * Sunday caller* al Roy CREEK RuatrU Whit emore Ray OUs. Mr and Mr* William VandenBurg and family, and Mr •nd Mrs l/iuie EFway. -«U of Kala­ mazoo. were Sunday visitor* in the Fred CXU home Mr. and Mr* Louie Er*-*y remained over Monday for- ••Um at Ob arte* Whittemore*. and family, of Deep lake ♦ Mr. and Mrs.’ttuswll Whittemore were Saturday evening gucsU << Mr and Mr* Robert Smith, of Banfield. Buy U. S. Saving! Bondi . . . INSULATION ROOL ROOFING . . DOORS. 1 PANEL AND FLUSH . . TION DOORS . . CEMENT . . . FLOORING . . . BARN DOOR TRACK . . 1 x 8 YELLOW PINE SHIPLAP . WITH VENTILATORS . WINDOW GLASS . . . . . PAINT . . leugue-toMlerte court Friday night whlle Woodbind travels to Olivet in oOiar — — ia, — — — Toltea' fadMwg* MMrafl Tuesday night Lake Odra* tallied 14 points tn the first period and 11 tn each uf lhe next three to nip Olivet It was Lake-O s third league victory and Olivet’s fourth league defeat, mining the team down into'| fourth place. Dale Bartllect. whose knee evi­ dently is In top shape, poured Ln 18 . WALLBOARD COMBINA­ . . Wednesday eveninc service, 7:44. The readinc room, located Al 430 NAILS CUPBOARD DOOR HARDWARE . STEEL SASH. 4 Lt.. 6 Lt., 9 Lt.. ALL COAL CHUTE DOORS. Free Delivery • Serving to Satisfy PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH MBER & HARDWARE 11 am.. preaching service W« chin and repair all makes of Mons' netocy wMh six poinu. Ron Learie picked up five, l*.rry Manning two and Duane Wiliams one. AOJIfG TOMORROW and homa appliances. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday school. 14 am Evening service. 1:39 o'clock SOUTH WOODLAND Olsson getting lhe ether four CHURCH OF THR BRETHREN pctnU. Glenn J. Froth, Minister Jim WLswell was the big gun tn 10 am. Morning worship. Sermon Tolte*' attack. ranking tn three topic: "Joseph in Egypt." Thta ser- * FLOATING ICE ELECTRIC COOLER The exduiive Schulu principle ot floating ice give* poaithe cooling needed on a Schulu because h hai no dependence on troublesome > sprays. bubblers or agitators, normally requiring the extra expense f of buying «"d operating a aecond motor The dropped front ol the I Schulu Coder alkninMes dve heavy lift but retain* the benefit of । immersion cooling. i B. LPECK about Schulu Milk House Wash Tanks 429 S. MICHIGAN Phone 2585 ‘BAA*****, SENSATIONAL NEW 3 »1 WONDER CLEANER Young people's service ln ftc In­ terest of the American Bible *ociely- The entire evening offering will go tu that purpose Misalonary prayer and study Wed­ nesday. 7:JO p m. IKVING COMMUNITY CHUKCH D L. Hllborn. Pastor Morning worahip. 9.44 am Sunday school. 10:44 am Prayer meeting Tuoaday. 1:39 pm. Choir practice Wcdnetduy. 7:00 pm. SCHULU INTRODUCING! R J Eastman, Pastor Church school. 9 45 am Morning worship. 1100 am. Hudson's the buy heating equipment furnaces, No Bible study as Rev. Mr* Maukar is attending lhe minlaUrial at OIURCH OF THE NAZARENE Hudson Receives A.S.I.L MERIT AWARD! More Proof 7WT 231 W. STATE ST LUa Manker. Pastor Women's prayer group meet at Eunice Keller's Wednesday. 3 pm. The young people Join with thc ■'Youth Week" ot the Wesleyan* Wednesday night Eatle Engle will have charge of the church prayer service Thursday. CHURCHES 811 RAIIROAO STREET ••• PHONE 2930 KALAMAZOO Saturday* from J to < pm. lions Sunday mate Robert Fink picked up 10. 11 am.. Sunday school. Robert Bums 8. Duane Yargcr six. and Gordon Williams four for thc Thursday. Prt 8. MuMraary so­ Kendall Herbert and David Fuller ciety wtU meet at the church. Friday. Prb ». 3 pm. World Day L)<>n Kidder, who left thc game on of Prayer for the community at the fouU. was high for Olivet with 17. Woodland Methodtai church Noma Stark added 10 poinu. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 717 8. Jefferson - enougti to km the game In the) Woodland went tnto the final laM 30 seconds Dale Copeland had quarter trailing. 41-34, and couM Rev Pr W. H. Dugan. Assistant a chance u> knot the seorv but — -•—•- four -------------— the Port .­ only sf*Ni points off Sunday Masses: IM and 10 30 nnxsAd'hU free throw. Daniels and land margin In lhe frame Herbert left thc game with five Herb Htaterly accounted for 20 10:30 fouls, as did BUI Paridnson tn addi­ of the Wildcat's point*. tion to Kidder for Ollvrt Confession*: Saturday* 4 lo 3 and DIMONDAUl weekdays, 7:JO ajn.; Fridays, after LAKE ODESSA Lake-O wKh 14. Patil Copeland POKTLAND Lenten service* Wednesday. 7;30 WOODLAND pm Monsignor A. P Araulowicx. Last Friday night Vermontville OLIVET ... vice chancellor of the Grand Rapids made It nine straight with a 42-34 NASHVILLE diocese. will deliver sermon* each breeze over Bellevue Archie Hosey V'EKMON'TVILLE Wednesday on the Seven l**t wa* high for Vermontville with 14 BEUXVUK . Word* ol Christ on the Cross; Fri­ poinu. Doug Steward picked up 13 OU VET day. Station* of the Cross. 7:30 pm. and Ron Mull 10 Gaylord Ter­ williger took game scoring honors with ia for Bellevue NarhvlUc suffered a 69-33 defeat at thc hands ot Olivet. the Tiger a tunth .eniighi Oliver Downing .•erred 15 pointe for the losers but Norris Stark meshed M tor the NORTH IRVING WE*.Lt I AN winners and Don Kidder *l*o Was METHODlteT CHURCH "hot." sinking 23 Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor Sunday school. 10:00 Dimondale handed Lake - 0 * Worship service. 1100. «7-52 defeat drapite Daniete* 21 Young People’s. 7:30. KvangdiaUc service. 8:00 Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8:00. Thc Clarksville Area Youth for I Woodland dropped a heartbreaker ' lo Portkmd. Tlw WIMartr. who Christ Will marl flat unlay.' Feb 10 at lhe West Berlin Wesleyan Meth­ odist church. This service begins at 8 o'clock. If you daaur transpor­ tation contact Rev Ruder. Anticipate Your Needs-Stock Up Now! WOOD FIBRE Naahville s high scoring—but wintow—high school cage <«m will attempt to task Vermontvillek string of nine victorU* tn Tri-C en Nash rille and Lumbers Buildinq MaterialNeeds . <*««• <*** •very angle Satunkty and poured in 19 points tn the TOi and 8th grade cage iMgue to give Jtm Helm’s entry ta the clrcuU a J7-31 win over Marv Halite tram. It was Heim’s says- FARM £ HOME SHEETROCK . woodland travels lldris Hits 19 to Pace Team in ?lb~9th Circuit George In another.Tri-C game, Portland meets Dimondale wAWiy r Nashville Next Vermontville Foe;1 W/ JI JT HANOT CAM RgVOUmOMAMV OBIT * MIMI JLH LRhON STKECT / UNITED BKLTHitEN CHURCH D. L HUbom. PaMor j Christian Endeavor, 4.20 pun, Evening acrvlca. 7.30 pm. / Cottage prayer meeting Wednes­ day. 7:30 pm HR-IT PBLanFTEMAN CHVECH Leaaon Sharpe. Pastor Bunday Scrrices: 8:30 am. Church school 11:00 am. Divine worwnp. 6 00 pm. Junior Hi Wcstnun,.ur FellowMilp. fl JO pm. Senior Hl WmUhlnMer Fcitowihip 1 Choir PracUcci: Cherub choir, Thur:day. 3:39 pm Junior choir. Wednesday. 4:00 pm. Chancel choir. Thursday. 7:JO pm. ThE MUGGED DUKABIUTT built Into every "step-dosm" designed Hudson award trial Engineers! Among *11 motor cum in all price claroea, Hudson alone has DBen chaen to receive thc coveted Merit Auurd. Ute A-S.I.B.'a hifheet Iwmor. Yre, from the druwinf board to the thud product, Hudson is cited for ' l< ;idanthip in renearch, onguiecnng. dt-eign, and manufacture"! Ini* meant* that m a Hudaon for 61 you reap the rewards of hifbeat won encinoi ... {a the uMn-rigM Monobut body-and-Erana ... fa beautiful atyiing that wfll Mt tha pace for yrnrt to OOOM. For Hodeon is a car dc-urncd and built to tiny young—in looks, and in aoUon- the moet durable car yewmoeey can buy’. We can give you a copy of the Oficia1 AAI.E. Report. Drop in bm why Hudson ia your lw*t buy when your oyea arc on thc loog toaporrow! HUDSON FOR'51 TK RILIV ROSE WOW DURABLE ca/v rias-HORNET • COMMODORE • nurM^, SUPER-SIX • com? PACEMAKER Whitney Hudson Sales 321 N. MICHIGAN AVE HASTINGS GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH fit Church of th« Lutheran Hour" 8 Jefferson and Walnut street* O. H. Trlnkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 a.m Ser­ mon: jpvercomlng Temptation." Sunday .school. 9:30 am. Lenten service Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Sermon topic; "Lord. Shall We Smite with thc Bword?" Sun­ day school ilaft mecUng after the service. BAFTlbT CHURCH “NOTES Rev B J Adcock. P-tUX Sunday school, 10 am. Dtvir.r’lcrvlce, 11 am Svciung meeting, 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night’s prayer meet­ ing and Bible study. Tills weca Ezekiel 38. More About thc Plans of Ru& ta Friday night St 7:30. World Day <»l Prayer service, ft try body wcl- MODEL 8-230 am iMMovea MHOMATK rec IF neaiMto aanoH-n eerna. rarm Atxate ro« stUAM eoa ftOVV j.rvMUUR J.eOMTIOH HANM.I naimi MCtft’SiS MX AM re C IF Proud, eosnivi IOCX aao conmctk #f* ta ftifS' r«r«fr auk«l n po» rlnoia* (ooli wirho»< I m raala Kaw'leM I .Lri MMriMMN EUREKA SPECIAL MOPIl BOO" COMPLIT1 WITH CLEANING TOOLS ADVENTlbT CT1VRCTI Comer ol Bond and m AregU Elder*. Brother* A. C. Dunklrc and Ld Lochleitner 9:30, Worship hour. The speaker, Bro Lu Uchtatner. The mc.\a*gc, “Hie Christian Home." 10.46. babtem .NohouL “Pen!* ol the Uct Day. I FIRST CHURCH OF CRRlbT. SCIENTIST North room of Kirk Hou*e. W Center ureet Sunday wrvlce. 13:90 pm Sub­ ject: "Spur." CONSUMERS POWER CO 225 W. State - Phone 2305 Hoitinp �page TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1M1 OnWorkshopPanel Mias ArdJth Blood. of Hasting*, who Is president of the Heme Eco­ nomics club ot Western Michigan collage, went to Chicago recently to participate tn the program of [ DOTRV OUR OIL. youth sar'rrtt fine.'* | ANO GIVE VOURWLF A VALENTINE/ tfake the score Gary Shirkey. center, wito played on# ol ids bCit games o< the seaaon. lied the score with a free throw and Chadwick went hi for a dog to give Hasting* a momentary Lead. A Lakeview bucket and two free throws put them ahead at the end Fair prices arc kind to your pocketbook. Phone 2448 to pul tiie young ki*xon» out in front. Albin ChriMmun retaliated with a bucket, then Kelley added Fa rmers Make Money On Bu tcheringBy-Products MARRIAGE LICENSER Woriuhop held at thc Allerton ho­ tel February 1. 3 and 3 She was a member of a panel which dl*custed lhe topic. -Penonallty De­ velopment of the College Girl" Waatem'a delegation of three stu­ dents was accompanied by Mb' Rachel Acree of lhe facplty of the Home Economics department. BARRYVILLI PIcw remember our dinner thia Thunday at the V A Day bom• We will observe the "World Day of Prayer" during the afternoon meet­ slve aging or ripening. thc meats ing Seventeen attended lhe prayer authority advises farmers. * meeting and Bible study at the Seven tn ten day* U long enough Ru-sscl) Mead home Wednesday eve­ to age bear and lamb at M to 40 ning Thia week the meeting la at it is of choice grade or higher For from Mr and Mra. R. H Lathrop, .the lower grade*, four erf five days who are at the EUte Trailer Camp Is long enough. al Sebring. Ha., tell ua they are Much Leo* in trimming and • njoying the warmer climate, weight »nd poorer flavor after though from weather report*, Flor­ rterage in the freeser am likely to ida has nut been Loo warm Lhe paM result if the lower grades arc few day*, but nafther baa It been Flr.kt III W.' COURT X_X< 2448 LM*a,Two,7 LET US GET THE INSIDE STORY by making a SCIENTIFIC 3 ENGINE ANALYSIS! BANFIELD The Brotirerlwod meeting will be at inc Banfield church Thursday. February 8 at 7.30 * Mr and Mrs QUICK tosh LOAN HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Hastings PHONE Hide, Fata, Bones Can be Sold for Commercial Use Bratrier. meat* gptciallst for the Michigan State college animal hus­ bandry department. report*. \ By-product* from a W0 pound steer wiH approximate IM), be LANDIN 10 E. State mi 2837 MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION with lhe Orin Durham* ♦ Mr and Mrs Austin Ferris will entertain tlir l.irm Bureau February 14 PoU luck .upper ♦ Mn,. Harry Garm*. entertained the Thursday Night visited thc Cleo Wilburs hurt week a Mrs Lloyd Haynes and daughter. Wanetta. of thc Hendershot dis­ trict. and Robert McCarty and *on. Frank, of Kalamazoo, had Sunday dinner with thr Harvey McCarty* * Pot MeCartv gava n lowly ahowar ,i: (lie Stanton home Saturday af­ ternoon fm Mln Eugenia Marring- Annoumm^^wteN^^y NewDOb6E,’3ob'Ka^5^n Hl KO IN NANIIVII.I.E FIRE—Seven year aid Dianne Jen#*, daMgh.ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones, gases in rapt admiration ag Ham Jimnl, IS, who last Thwraday night sated her pony. “Peggy." from her father’s Maiing bam right miles so a th west ol Naahvtllr. Her father. Mao. k fond #f thr y earth. who Uvea on a nearby farm. Ko** saved hundreds of dollars worth of Jones' livestock before the flames forced him lo abandon rrveur efforts.—Photo by Gladys Miller. Grand K.pldi Pre** engraving. Nashville FFA Youth Hero Of 815,000 Farm Blaze Fire, wiuch may have had IU, origin in a pig brooder wanned by Infra red bulba, completely de­ stroyed thc Edward Jones barn eight miles southwest of Nashville about 10 30 pm. Thuradav night Hie pct pony Roa* waa able to take from thc burning bant, be­ longed to Dianne Jone*, seven year old daughter of the Edward Jone**, and in Dianne's eye*. Ros* was a credited with Mttng .several hun­ dred* of dollars worth of Mock by Having the pony was the numt hi* quick action and cool thinking difficult feat |>ertornicd by Ross, Rom waa returning ■ to hi* home because thc animal appeared de­ about three-quarters <>t a mile be­ termined u> remain in lhe burning yond th# Jone* residence from an building FFA chapter meeting at thr NaMiTlw pant was given to IJIaiuie by her grandfather. Harold Jone*, when she recovered from an attack of polio fpur year* ago attending a banquet fnr Farmers' Week at Michigan State college. httillflUcet* •» Hghl coming from the direction of thr baru- and had gotie outdoors Jilst as Ron# appsoaclwd nearly three hour* The large barn. 30 by to leel. completely flattened, but <: In cutting nitd packaging meat, all exceja fat ahouid be trimmed for salt or Map making. On lhe subject of preparing meat* Farmers’ Week al Kaat Lanning tert tar the Locker, prguler **y* good week Among them were the Karl wrapping materials should be used. Pufpaffs. the Dmnr Days. BUI trirttt. Gerald Gardner and Mr. and MTs Ruaaeil Mead and Zane, also Donald Mead, of Morgan. * Mr. and Mra Camanm McIntyre and family were Sunday caller* ol the Rwaell rop and family <rf Mike Odeaaa. were Sunday dinner gursL, at Mr and Mn Hubert Lathrup and fam­ ily « Mr and Mra (twwge Skid­ more and Ohm were Sunday dinner guert* of Mr. and Mn Duane Day. MY and Mr*. Paul Kaier and family, of the Dunham district, and Mra. Oazrie WllMt*. of Charlotte, were recent Runrfay dinner rue-,’-, of Mra Clan* Day. Mn. Willtte 1.-. tuning the Kesler* for * few day* a Mr and Mra Fred Shipp and family were Bunday afternoon call­ er* of Mr and Mra Chester Johncock In Hastings _______ Ralph Richardson am,In proved hlmaelf to be * good neighbor this pa< week and cleaned out the driveway*. Including a super job at lhe church * The February mevitng of Uje BarryvUH-Monnui Farm Bureau group will be held at thc L. A. Day home Tuesday evening. February 13 W« expect lo haw with ua a Blue Croat, representative from Baule Orcwk and anyone from logger than two months, waxed locker paper b not recommended. Do not plan to store beef and lamb longer than six month* veal and park not longer than four months Dinger storage may result tn off flavors caused by nncidUy For beat roiulta, the freerrr rhould AUCTION SALE As I am engaging in other work, I will sell the following at Public Auction at the farm located I Vi miles west of Dowling <on M-37) then 1 mile south, then Vi mile west on a milking machine. body radio. MONDAY.FEB.12,1951 EtgK' and 10 pigs s New McCormick Debring 2-14 plow on rubber, No. 4 CATTLE Shearinn Sflitnil Open lo Resident* With larm lieep flocks on the increase it u expected more shear­ ers will be needed An opportunity to learn thl* trade wifi be offered by Michigan State college February 10 through 33. am ording lo Graydon Blank. M8C sheep .•pecialid De- More powerful than aver I Dodr# McCormick-Deering mower. 5 ft. Himpihiro sow and 7 pip. 3 wks. & SEED SO baba alfalfa hay 50 balai Jun. (raw hay 1 bushel June clover seed 60 Oak posts. 7 ft. McCormick-Deering milker, 2 single units, pipeline end stall cocks for 12 cows, used 7 mos. Four 10-gel. milk cans New beauty combined with maierivc. nigged apj»wance New bood line for betfor mad viaibilityA Roomy new cab interiors in contrasting colon— new comfort with rodcsigned aoata. Sbortor turning diameters than ever before—foreven greater maneuverability' Morn convenient ateering wheel angle for greater driving comfort. New worm utwl-roller ntccring gears for. earner steering—plus all the exanof-handling feetimw that made DMa? “The Choice of Champione" intke 1950 National Truck Roadao! M display Saturday. Frtnuo N HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 I. STATE ST. Rubber tired wagon end reck John Deere spreeder old Side nke Ei^ht engines—94 to 154 boraepowor—with power increows an NEW! Easier handling! 3 section dreg Land roller HOGS HAY You get the right power for your job.. ■ in Lbe fineat performing truck# that ever carrted tha Dodge name! Yet thoee new Dodge "Joh.Raled" Truck# an priced mih thc loweft! Smortor styling! to 7 yrs. to be sold -for beef. now offer# you the most powerful “Job-Ratef toucka in Dodge hiitory! HEW! 16 head cattle, ranging from 1 yr. PHONE 2837 LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES MILLWORK CUSTOM MADE CABINET WORK Phono 2454 20S N. MICMIOAN TOOLS No small items and no junk F-20 trector, excellent condition. Cattle will be sold inside in case good rubber of storm TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for CLARK STRONG, Owner COPPOCK fir HART. Auchonaara Phone Hickory Corners 17F2-I’ MILT LEINAAR Clerk �[[DIRECTORY AND CLASSIFIED ADS SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds FOR BALE—Nearly new 'Eureka vacuum cleaner. Kalomuoo Crown heating stove, single bed wiui springs. Phllco radio Archibald Office 2908 Waterbury Furnaces FOR SALE—30 gallon hot water heater like new. See Ray Link. 2 Gas - Oil - Coal OR SALE—Hy <egg> bird cross. Lathrop own certified line, bred cross with superior egg produc­ tion. Why pay more’ Straight run 15cents, pullets 30 cents. Lathrop Hatchery. Lake Odessa, phone 4071. ti art ., cm m c“sa Mareb ». 1»M. st i-a o .iMk bJLc **** tharaaftn a> KX'IX.t. Our best heavy egg strain, excep­ tionally large brown eggs, heavy production, straight run. 15'y cents, pullets 30 cents, males • cent*. Lathrop Hatchery, Lake Odessa. phone 4071. ‘ ti 1iemi>«oa. illahaa.’ Lil M Mary Healroia. Howard Demond. phone heroa Hr ir.-rtt«3. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE stock. Horses. $9; cows. $9. pigs, calves and sheep, removed free Phone collect to Hastings 2232 or NOW HATCHING to near capacity. Have the following chick* unsold Rockford 74551. Roy Cooper, li­ censee'for Darling At Co. tf Rock pullets; Feb. >7. 500 Rock BUYER O^lfvestock. Henry VahlRed. straight run; Feb. 24. 1200 Leghorn straight run; 1000 Rock stng. formerly manager of Has­ tings Frozen Foods. 510 E. State FOR SALE-950 bales timothy end Rock, straight run. or will sex St., call 2961. tf clover hay. 350 bale* alfalfa first above. To Insure delivery of cutting. No water. Phone I^cey Lathrop's quality chicks, place your order now. Lathrop Hatch­ ery, phone 4071 Lake Odea&a. 2 15 alfalfa hay. tint cutting. Moore. Freeport. FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa hay. first and second cutting, m mues AUCTIONEER Lilt your Auction Salos with DEWEY CENTER. R. 5. Hastings. Mich Old Camp Oround Rd , or S. Broadway at Hendershott school Com, Oats. Wheat, Cloverseed. Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture REED Date, cart bo made at Banner Office Phone 3467 Hastings. Mich. The Sherwood Agency Insurance GOOD quality; mixed baled hay Inquire Albert Borton, phone ROBERT W SHERWOOD FOR SALE—Shelled hulless pop­ corm 15c Per pound. 10 pounds tor $1.40. Burdette Sutton, phone i>I hrr.b, a tlnwina $ ■riitiiu,; I. Kurth GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING “Box 24" giving particulars, where treatment containing sulpathlslast employed, age. size of family. xole. kaolin and pectin Quick and effective. Jacobs pharmacy. Hasting* FOR RENT—Small furnished apart­ ment. 213 S. Michigan Ave. 2 1 fxpfrienced FITTER ■Tf SI. n L BARKER'S FOR RENT—Downstair furnished 4 room apartment. Phone 3585 even- AUTO INSURANCE LOREN nished apartment, way. phone 2253. WANTED-Married man for yard and garden work; good living ac­ commodations and a good Job for the right myi No boozers need apply Colonial Estate. Doster If interested see C. J. Champion Generdl Insurance CHIROPRACTOR HERSHBERGER SICKNESS MAKES AVAILABLE 8. Barry county Rawlelgh busi­ ness. Good opportunity to con- OR SALE—Beautiful building spot of 3 acres on M-43, 2 miles from town; triangle piece: reads dealer made yearly sales of $7,000 Write at once. Rawlelgh’s. Dept MCA-651-203. Freeport. Ill. 2/F General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville WANTED—Woman to take care of child and, do light housework More for home than wages. 128 8. Jefteraon. or call operator 9116 Common Stack Bought - Sold - Quoted Phon* Vermoatville 2142 days VermootriHa 4016 "IghH Aho Phoaa 2657 Haitiags BUYING STOCK tVIKY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK |ONES Phoaa Haitiags 2511 (Saturday) Through Wook BaaHald 27-6 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS5 se. Mary Hasting* WANTED—Experienced day cook. Parker’s Restaurant, 128 8. Jef­ ferson. 2 8 • Wanted — Employment Hastings. AUCTIONEERS Tel. 8-1456 HASTINGS COMPANY . RELIABLE QUALIFIED PERRY SIGN SERVICE Call 2290— choice Wood WANTED TO BUY-Oood quality beech, maple and basswood timber Write Augusta Basket Co., Au- Auctioneel Coppock & Hart Crond Rapids, Mich. LIVESTOCK SALES KENNETH MEAD PHONE 2781 Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Natl Bonk Bldg. equipment to repair them. Al Hubbard Oarage. WANTED—To care for elderly folk, in my home. 529 W. Center, phone 47841. 2'8 List Your Sales With 4^6 E. State Road RAY JAPINGA Used Clothing ECKARDT PAINTING SERVICE 2 15 TELEVISION Night* and Day Service I. C. BRADBURY tar with amplifer, good condition. $80. Phone Lacey 103. Dale Conk- LADY WANTS work for one or two respectable adults. No Honor users. Write Banner Box "A-157." 2 8 See «i«n of the hand. 227 E. Green St. BENNIE'S Radio Service Prospectus Available From n pair size 7 Mrs. Alix: phone Middleville 223F13. Used Cars, Motorcycles, Housetrailers and Ports WANTED—Hired married man for dairy farming. Frank Jones. R 1. Dowling, phone Banfield 376 2 r Phone 2519 - Nat'l Bank Bldg AUCTIONEER CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Hastings. $39 to 43 medium -$35 to 39i light ... $25 to 35 WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ ing timber. Write or call L. L FOR BALE—Aills-Chalmers 2 rowcom picker, also tractor and other e^nlnmmt. Roy Jone*, phone 34F12 'Middleville, one mile and one-half east and one mile north Mich- phone 870. otieralivi WOW THE! $28.(o! say E—Demonst-a'or MrCu!•nih chain saw. $100 off from 'T'clnal price Inquire at Mahler M«tor Sales. 201 S. Jefferson 2/B ?nn>_available a* am»ll rental fee ON HAND—White or pink seedless grapefruit. Other varieties when Cail Enlscopal Pnrbh Home or embargo is lifted. 1001 S Dibble, Rectory. tf phone 334S. j/g FOR SALE — New Idea manure ■nre’der. $50, Russell Bender. Mtd’Uevil'e. R 1. phone 154F2 Middleville. 2 15 • Household Goods GRANGES plete information FOR SALE—Oil furnace. Gunn burner and lank. Call Lake Odessa 6321 2/8 POUT .TRY WANTED—Wl’l nlrk im ,O R MrMe’len. Woodland. Mich FOR 8AI E—Old organ and 3 anphone 2215 Woodland. tl llqut chairs, cupboard. richer wheel chair, walnut bed and springs, chest of drawers . gas stove. Phone 2604 Bellevue 1'15 room suite, dinette, chroma break­ fast nook suite, rocker, footstool, lamp, snlnet desk, occasional ta­ ble, radio, sweeper, smoker, iron­ ing board and 9 throw rues Walldorff At MacArthur Funeral Home, 3M 8. Broadway. No phone calls. .7 srt: dams. Your b<-$t Leehom b”v s’raltht rm. 15’4 cents ptllffU 32 cent* La’hrrm Hatchery, Lake Odessa phoiW 4O7L .. tf DEAD STOCK REMOVAL $10 FOR COWS - $10 FOR HORSES .... ~*OM* at BattU Creak kMk.rtM HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 9 a.m. ’til 9 p.m. Any Hour - Day or Nite Except Monday* Daily and Sunday �B- FAGK BMVRM THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY «. 1951 of IkU kltBAl for Iho Ooontr of Hurr February 19th Set for Tour of Farms to Appraise Grass Silage |>r>4.«tr "fl Monday February Barry Farmers can learn at Ilrat hand the of suiting and storing II. Agrlcullural Agent Arthur Bteeby reports Assyria Demos Plan Activities UBDEJC rOU CUBUILATlOh Robeson L. Roelly has been township Democratic club. □lull »O» PUBLICATION SKlr »r Mkhlion. Thr I’r UiaHtf*. Mrs chairman. John Blnu. secretary, and Mrs Virginia Btrole. treasurer, for 1M1 Thr membership committee. OBDEB TO* PUBLICATION Ntrnle is heading a drive to double ’ arganliation's membership At thc organization meeting plans were made to build a permanent clubhouse and the group will meet February 23 at thc Sims heme to thCUM candidates for township potta Democrats report that they expect to have a full slate of candi­ dates for township port*—the first hr •Pl^InlrB tu '•»»!» ORDER EARLY MAKE MORE MONEY □xorn for FUBLicATioN BARRY COUNTY POULTRY CENTER OBDEE APPOINUNU TIME HEARING CHAIMS AND Dl MINING HElBh See Them At Our 4W Used Car Lot 1950 PACKARD SUPER DELUXE Overdrive . The annual meeting of the Wood­ land Mutual Fire Insurance com-' pany was held in lhe Woodland township hall on January 16. Fred W. Bricklay. of lonla. and Paul G. nrodback, of Woodland. of three year^ each. The annual report .showed a net amount at risk of X58.G47.M5 and 9.7&1 policies-in force Losaes paid in HIM numbered 475 and totaled X85.406 19 Officers elected include, president. C, J. Moore. Freeport; Vice presi­ dent. Elarl V. Colby. Alto; oecreUry. Mr J M Gilliland. Lake Odessa, and trea urer. Robert Ainsworth. Lake Odessa (Ari Scouts of ('.amp Lony, Lake To Hare Reunion A reunion id the Girl ScouU.cf Camp Long Lake tn the Yankee Springs area will take place at Olivet on February 24 and 25. About 50 kouU from Bowling (■rarn. Ohio, and Big Rapid*. Grand Ledge. Ionia. Middlerille. Pigeon. Portland and Okrmo* an expected to attend. They will live at Dole Hall al Olivet college and have their meet­ ings in lhe MacKay gymnasium Mr* Marlon llowgatc. director of ic-udence ut Blair Hull, was camp director of this group last June She will tx- asM*t<xi at the reunion in Olivet by Camilc Darby of De­ troit; Catherine Greigs, of Orow Pointe; Louiw Riedel, of Hwrbor Brach, und Joan Rolling*, of Grow Pointe, all of whom were counsellors at Ctomp Long Lake lait rummer. -------- e --------- . Mr nnd Mr* B A LyBaikcr. Mr and Mra Murray Goggins and Mrs. Mac lYiob attended thc 50Ui wed­ ding anniversary uf Mr. and Mrs Henry Timm, of Caledonia, on Sun­ day Mra. Tlinm U a suter of Mra Trieb and Mn. LyBarker Mr and Mra LyBarker left for a trip to Florula Tuesday on famous TUSSY CLEANSING CREAMS 11.75 size (8 ox.), now •3 size (16 ox.), now *1.95 8 8 IMLLMHU) CLXANMhG Of AM tkint.Llghi.lhor.nigh, refre thing. TAFFEE PHARMACY 144 E. STATE ST. TO HAVE 1949 PACKARD 4 DR. SEDAN one 2893 Jerry Sherman of Charlotte. was a guest of Mr. and Mn. Phil Sher­ man Sunday in their new home at 420 W. Bond. The Shermans had Sieeby siM that both these Farm­ previously lived at 311 S East street. Patiier Robert Taffee. of St ers have increased production of their herds by using gru*.s .silage Augustine parish. Kalamazoo, and hl* mother, Mrs Leo Taffee. ot Hasproduction by reducing thc protein tings, were to leave Wednesday for supplement. an extended visit in Carlsbad. ArAccompanying the lour will be tree*. N M While there they will l^eyton Nelson. farm crops specialist visit relative* and friends From Michigan State college Mr. mid Mrs. Tbm Taffee. Colleen Leo Taffee The Burry Extension service and and Patty and Mrs Soil Conservation service directors spent Sunday afternoon in Kala­ have cooperated in pl.uinnu ttw mazoo where they called on Father tour All dairymen have been in­ Rr.bcrt Taffee vited to attend Mr- Stuart Clement and Mrs F I! Brooks wen- caller* in Baltic Creek Friday PLEASANT VALLEY Mr». Nay Bump and daughter. Pit spent the weekend in Grand us guc-t-s of Misa Minnie Mias Violet Vlvcrbcig attended teaching course nt Innin Monday and Evelyn Mathew* MIm Alice Foley attended the evening. * The Pleasant Valley WMA will meet al thr home ot Democratic- convention in Grand Mrs Beulah Beland near Lakr Rapid- h-t weekend While iherr she w.i. the gue»t of Mr*. Nellie Odesax Thursday * Mr and Mi. Garfield Slater and Elwin were Morgan. Sunday dinner guest- of Mr. | Thc Rev und Mr- Tom Hu's Mrs timer Skott and Claud, । were Friday night supper guest* of and Mrs Howard Coleman. . Mr anti Mrs, Earl Engle, ‘ South j Grand Rapids, were attiynoon call- Broadway . • Mi und Mta Eari rJiiklc v>tc MrArthur H.Mipcr ha-, been : Sunday dtrmrr gucata of their son. confined U> her home with thc fhi ; E.tl. Jr iiiul family m Woodland i M;m Helen Stebbliu u hainr t rln Sunday at the home ot her parent- ’ u<ek from Kaluinarno for het 'cMr and Mrs Herman Millet * nv’-r ..iratioii Mr .mci Mi Joe Peake d DeWii 1 An over the weekend iniv-i of were Bunday dinner guc-ts of Mt Mi .ni l Mr* 1. E Harnett wh her and Mr- W H Worth * Mr and 1 niece. Miw B.vrbnt.i Dickutl, Mrs. Clayton Mote wen- dinm-.- i- rmphiycd tn thc state 'cna’c tn guc.,ts .it the hums of Mr.-, Delta 1 l..rn<tnu j dor Wtl.-ox, ot Albion, was the MMIlt Valley Chrutia: 1 kU'-.-t rd bis mother. Mr- Oertnidc _ . Endeavor montjily.business and Wilcr-'; over tin- weekend. Dr and Mr* Sidney Shipman re­ home ot Mr and Mr> Robert Erb turned to their home in San FranRefrcshn\enb- will b - homemade ice ciTO. CahT TUr-day. haring vis­ trtum and cake. Ginn- and briint ited her mother. Mrs H G Hayea. »f cream freezer. Il and Mr and Mr* Ellur Frenrtcn -tner Saturday. They had been in New York City attending a con­ Carl Scott and children vention and visited here i-n route Odessa. called at the Elmer home Mr and Mr- Don Blivin called on her .sister, Mt- W J Field. Sun­ Pleasant Valley church day cn roiitelfrom * Florida, vaca­ evening. February 11 at 7.4 tion to their home in Latuing Mr. Rul Crilcmnn spent a few Brake. pianist. Dean <inv.- in A/tn Arbor vLsitlng her leader. l..ot’i.-!, WU1 Mlkhrll WHEN YOU'D LIKE Radio . . Heater . . Ultramafic Drive TOR PERSONALS Woodland Mutual Has 9,751 Fire Policies in Force MORE HOURS A Radio . . Heater 1949 FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR Radio . . Heater . . Overdrive EPS 1PANY 1948 PONTIAC 4 DOOR Quoted 1947 PONTIAC 4 DOOR Hydramatic Drive . . Radio . . Heater ble From MINING in;r: Radio . . Heater URY GA 1947 DODGE 4 DOOR ies Co Radio . ■nk Bldg Heater 1941 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR Mich Low cost transportation 1937 BUICK 4 DOOR Ready to drive away. See this one. 3S SALES SEVERAL OLD MODELS 1Y Good Transportation 2, 1951 MAHLER MOTOR SALES (39 to 43 $35 to 391 Used Car Lot on S. Hanover Phone 2761 i25 to 35 Near Greens Cabin Garage • Phone 2909 — -$3fi READ banner wants ads >25 to 32 to 26. SHOP AT MARK'S For YOUR CAR and YOUR HOME ..$28. FUEL PUMPS CARBURETORS GENERATORS to 24 JO 2250j Big Trade-in Allowance Motorola AUTO RADIO 1 f HAFPEM AO often! You ouglil In lo- here. there ami every where rise al oner. Fit* Most J J 95 FORD-GM All Can 44 by telephone, and that way even have time for your favorite recreation. U hen you count Bui .i normal day doetift seem long enough all I hr things your telephone enables you to bi run a house, <1n all the slipping, keep in do (the rail* you inakr <ra well an the call* lunch with friend*, rlub and church activi- you rrcrinp), you get eonir idea of its real in perMm. But you < an do a lot of them V iihir. For, when you come to think of it— »ES WEEK 1-2961 »r Nita Ato»-“ 120 W. State St. - Phon. 2524 VISIT OUR RECORD DEPARTMENT POPULAR • HILLBILLY YOUR TELEPHONE MULTIPLIES YOU! WESTERN SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �¥**• ?z.?«NG5 B.vrfTR Trs’MTisf. Jr. 4-11 Chicken Contest to Open In Barry April 1 , "TT^Tl Armstrong's Cows Hastings High Complete Tests O T T TT T T T T1 C HI 1,1 It n 1 ' Several registered Hol tein-Frie1 tan coas in the herd of Iheodca e' H Armstrong. Lake Odewra. have . Amv-lAl aliir t Ion l«i< completed official Isra production under Herd Improvement lirotni rules Higher producer among the** was Woodland Rag Apple Jane wi’h 622 pounds of butterfat und 16JC2 pound.-, of milk uw'ing 3 8 percent made on two milkings daily in 341 Wednesday of taxi week the school Club Agent Edward Schlutt ha* was darkened from 3 30 to'4:30. The armouneed that Die "Junior . .. Chicken of TVmorTow context" would open tn Barry county on though, because Principal George Veldman had warned them earlier . April 1 The grow mg period «<$cl Power company linemen were re­ month;. Another high producer was Sthrtall asked those planning on arranging the electric cables u> give MllsOn. BrxS Ormsby Cotan thu 2d with G08 pounds of butterfat and a* soon m possible. Member; of Tac Oles' Biology 14.455 pounds of milk testing 4 2 He explained etu-h cuntr-.lunt is cUm are studying conservation and percent made on three milkings daily Ln 277 day; at the age of four Ui aiart with 100 chicks ur mote. i.acur..l irauutcecncktrAls preferred, and dial) per-i . . . form lhe regular choir'. In Conner- I M1 McSJwalifs Freshman EngtlT»> with brooding, feeding.cleaning • members have completed prepared brenkfarta thin week. The.-e were served by one group to . <•<■*« newspaper notebooks. another Member; of her clothing lz>c*l club leoderr. and the club n*rnt will determine to what extent Members ol the Square Dance claw will begin to work on drew* this interest has been shown by club are planning to broadcast rec­ ord* through the PA system by select the .sample of 15 cockerels hooking four radios to the amplifier Phy act students have been work­ far judging system. Townspeople living within ing noon hours and after school in ■.-mile radius will be able to tune the laboratory, trying to determine central dressing plant and judged the cluja in on their radios ut 10.15 specific heats cf unknown metals to one-thousandth < GUI I place al lhe county level. Schlutt added February 15 1 if«j DOWLING THE HASTINGS BANNER’S Serviceman's Information Blank Addit^cal Remark-. . (Age, high ui>col, previous service if any. campaigns, tattles, wife’s name if married, number of children, former occupation, etc It *n entry is worthy. It will be j Guls in Mis; Smith's phy.-ic.rl, The Tlie high whool school choir is ia beginning ■I uir mair s-«. «-»..» «.«»■ I «lu< anon clas-.e* have begun u unit' to work un music for a concert to H.su iudirfmi tlie dres-Nl *» tumbling. They are also con- be presented at the Veteran* ho rmo wil! ta- M?-?rent fhSh. 25 tmuli< basketball Last Tuerday pltai W tattle^ee^Febraary 21 ________ j. Last Tuesday pital in Battle Creek February 21. movies entitled’"Be-1 The program will iyciude ynrluits r*t«en: < onfi-nn ition ru-Jiing on they .wiw two mnv “ anrj Intermediate Turn-'types of music, ranging from some breast 25 percent and absence of jn’uung and 1 bling." The has purchased1 very light number* to a few re­ pm feather; 25 percent ,hUn ' ’T ”*' school 1 tie*' mats for them, so more- girl* ‘ hgious .selections, !.ast year Barbara CVinw placed can participate___________________ ■ - - * ’ J Members of Mr Moyer's class in excellent report und Janet Snyder Miss Bii ’ . trn announced that th4|R)uMc appreciation have been study­ first In thc dressed chicken rlo.c last <4 lhe senior picture-, and lllM the lift- and work* of the comwnte-upi have been sent to the noM-r. Haydn. They are also reviewiirinirr S | mg the fundamentals of music PLEASANT VALLEY Tlie shop closa member*, under O)1 |)l(r: reading the directum ol Bruce Withers, are; ... «udyl.« .« uuroduewn w miHn-tlom lur oOcrr. for u.? a.,™ mwd-mdUW. .<udlIw I ,„u taml Ua m.u.r u>ey mu te re.dy u. U411d s.,,.,. ,x, rlmrd „„te Operate the machuies. clax» president^ while the Junior*.| I sophomores, and freshmen, picked i On February 1. 50 agriculture, Ortdd Merrill. Tom Civic In nd. and a Hymn Sine led bv Dean Geb’er student; traveled by tn> to attend j Jack Kelley, respectively, to head I Bunday evening. February 4 abo Farmers' Week at Uinsuig The their clasiej Other officers were buy* stayed thc day i elected, too. with results as foU. ws.! I senior*—vice president. Jim Adams; Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs Flovd Nerto ar»d the pi-a<ant Valley Choir . I In all cf T N. Knopfs aRTXuFure secretary, Donna Lewis; treasurer.' Psalm 150 was retd bv Fill Bawdy claw* student* saw a movie on hy- B.ll Durkee. Junior*—vice president.; Dick secretary.Marietta Marietta1 ____..‘Ashdon: lidon: secretary. 7\M-day evening lhe Chridan En-; I brid chicks" deavor had charge of the prayer I Haywood; treasurer. Dorthea Trlnkmeeting Thrrsss M«’e 1-d the'' Mr Vanderbrook took two of his leln; sophomores — vice president.’ meeting a <t>vtal number bv DonsJ1 students. Tom Cleveland and Eldeti Maurice Glasgow; secretary. Judy FHwdy on her sreordfnn Each one Vanderbrook to Ann Arbor to a pro­ Johnson; treasurer. Phyllis Woods; । on Geometry This was lo give freshmen — vice president. Phillip; gave a favorite scripture verae.gram . Wednesday the society from Pleas-I, tlie students a better understanding Palmatier: s’ecretaiy. Marlene Rag-; 'of geometry through visual jtids. la, and treasurer. Wilanure Payne i U. B church m hear Wanda Sell . Mr. Vanderbrook'* das* member* niii* visual Air ’s tn are nbw u.-ing'mure aids to Mrs. Cortrlght spent January 29 the World Chri'tian Endeavor con­ help explain propositions, instead and 30 traveling with her debaters of lhe old way of reciting thc propo­ for practice debates and. the district vention Thursday evening rorne of the sitions. contest. Each year Christian Endeavor'; birthday is ummed bv a week of special meeting*. The week of Jan­ uary 28 through February 4 wax the 70th birthday anniversary of Chris­ tian Endeavor. which was founded। TH£ HASTINGS BANNBR . , mak.ng an attempt to record lhe names and pertinent information on all Barry county men m service Relative* of the men in service are asked to till out the above blank and return to this newspaper Plea-^ print or type. Mail completed blank to The Hatting* Banner, Hatting* Mr and Mr* ft. J. Bates and family spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Mussel* man. of Augusta. * Mrs. Clara Ree.'.e attended tlie 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Braun, of Manchester, on January 28. t Mrs Walter Gardner, of Belle­ vue. spent Sunday and Monday with Mn. Blanche Powell. * Bobbie Abendrotli. of NaahvUJe. spent the weekend with hl* grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Manhall Pierce. Mr. and MM. John Ormsbe re­ ceived word Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sigler, of Cadillac, are Uie proud parent* of a baby Girl. * Mra. Nettle Bauman spent leal week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Stan­ ford. Those from tills vieinHy attending one or more days at Formers' Week Ln East Lansing ware Marshall Pierce, Lloyd OtAklll. Donald Dos­ ter. Donald ProHrock, Mrs. June Moon. Mrs. Vivian Feiler and Mrs Betty Gaskill. « the MYF met at tlie Neubert home in Banfield on Bunday evening. * Marjorie Wright and Margaret Gaskill and Franklin Whitworth are home for their midsetnesler vacations. Exactly 40 ladies and girta met at -the church basement on Thursdoy evening to spend the evening wltii I Mrs Mary Ellen GelWr Jackson, I who was Just recently married, and showered her- with miscellaneous gifU for her new home. * Are you saving those papers for the Booster club paper pickup on February 24? I Have you received an invitation to Die birthday party yet? If not. t come anyway on February 12 at 17:30. Everybody it invited. There will be a table for each month with Delton Po»t» 6th Conference If in Delton High school posted Its sixth win in eight Marti ifi the Bar-Kzn-All clreuM, Friday night t*y taking a nine-point droWoti from | Wayland on Uie Pantiier* own court. i De Itoo grabbed a 22 •« find . period margin and 11 wax enough to win. Wayland narrowed tha advantage but never eauld get closer than eight point*. Jim Christensen was high for Wayland with 25 points. Bob Cham­ berlain picked-up >8 and Phil Leals If for Deltou. Delton’s reserves won. 23-22. table decorations and a birthday cake. Of court* there will be a regular supper you do not have to eat at home * The ragular WSCS is postponed to February 22. Don't forget « The race is on. Which will have their play ready first, the Booster clyb or the MYF? Tlie Farm Bureau will meet with Mr and Mrs. Orville Babcock on Friday night a Men: Don't forget the Brotherhood on Thursday night < tonlghti. It'a at Banfield this lima. Mrs Virginia Baird* leaves today with Charles M Leonard (or Oil City. pu.. to bring Wlllonore Ham­ mond back to Hastings on Friday. Mra. Hammond will be al lhe George Pott home. 723 W. Green street. Misses Florence and Helen Wade and Elizabeth Pinch are In Trav­ erse City for the weekend and will attend tlie wedding of William Wade, a nephew of the MlMet Wade V0U'tt£L00Mtf6ATTHe \ Newest Cafe //z in the WtoitUTbda*( ““(gTi/nttu oowikid Our newly-elected mayor. Mary tended thc banquet held at the Mr. Hine sayl* that the band'is Jane nnuun. Andrus, amiicu started »iv< her uuu» duties still working on the mu.c for the Woodland U fC church -at which •»*»»« Dr MradowCwa- -.priker Frldav Tuesday by presiding al student 1 veterans' vetcnin5 pprogram r™.ranl i.e He auo also reoor.* reports evenl'iv a banmiet supper was council. Beside* the routine busl- Uiat (he majorettes have ull reaenrd In the P)«n.-am Valley ettun h i: was decided to make an |rece|VK1 thHr unlfWms A* an basement io raise fund* 4o l-e. sent amendment to the .school conrtltu-1 addl d am-n-um, lhr lnembera of to Medir.il Missions. After thfkup- u9n 1,115 P«uhiu u. the awarding nJc t»naar. getting lights for their p«r ? HWI shortl program pt.wrain was WILS given Hkvril in III of w. pins to student ccuncil rrprrsen-,, -w. ___ u auditorium. ' J..—!__ __ -ThmytnavThe money for the nln. the church Rev Oven! tatlve*. pin* furi ‘“V ohlrg brought an JrurHiitig memee the all-school officers will come Mr?. Foster reports that-her Eng­ After lhe program everyone helped from the general fund, while the • |W| tU4jen. etarred “Julius lish rJius class |student* with the dishes rwi the vou*’* ones fur the Iwmeroom representa- Cae-ar" this week men who had to finish the pies and lives will be paid for by the cla.*, chicken Bunday evening. February they reprewnt. Thu. amendment,| Students in Mis* Rohwui's English 4. was missionary meht Special ww« j»axxd previously by tlie Uaia-l literature classes have started read­ - - . j ing Shakespeare* “Macbetii." Her n*4h Stahl family. Rev Funderburg I Wrwht 8im attended a meeting <•«•* h«d •<*•>’ of giving gave an >mprev<lve talk about the lhe District Coordinators Con- i fvporu on any tuple that interested '■Good Shepherd and Ht< Sheep" of i fercnce tn Kalamaxoo As-. Thursday and *Lso reviewed word* that though Saturday. The meeting wm.«» commonly mispronounced, . • • • for mt*»|Ans The officers of the held at the Hauls hotel Mr. Sim *MLu ‘ " - - classes • Wilcox's English are Ftaasant Valiev C E wish to thank Is the representative for thia dtamaking notebooks ot representative *11 for their willingness to help and triet. for their faithful attendance at , newspaper articles, for lhe romple­ I Mra. Husted's food class membent lion of their study vt newspapers throe meetings y.ur pkfcl 4-door S.doni, 2-dw S«don,, 6- ond 3 po.^Q.< Copp.i, K-Imoi, Co-v.rtibl.1 and New in Style —New in Sfrutture — New in Power—New in Thrift— Potent in Prite Appeal—It’s fhe 1951 BUICK SPECIAL! save;. here delivers 120 horsepower with standard transmissiotf— 128 with Wc’l! give you another prediction— A JL a shrewd eye for what their dollars will buy. Dynaflow Drive.* Once this one’s discovered, the demand will be terrific. ’’the low-priced three.” It’s a Buick with less weight and more power—and that spells a pair of-new ihriUs for you. There's a performance thrill such as you've never enjoyed in thc Special—plus a handsome gas­ saving into thc bargain. Take our word for it, this is every inch and ounce a Buick—Buick-featured, Buick-designed, Buick-built from the ground up—but literally the newest toCc'll make a prediction now as to what title folks will give it, once they get it out on the road. That title, in three words, will be: "Thriftiest tiling on wheels. Buick Yet!" ere ' PREMIUM r I I See the difference save with new 1951 Standard M0 CROWN gasoline Enjoy gnMecond starts... faster warm-ups in mid- ” Winter mtwts AfREGUlAR PRICE! winter weather. .The top winter starting advantages of r«JEtl premium gasoline at the price of regular! Start and save t.xl.iy with Nil Standard . RED CROWN tlie new King-Size Gas Buy! is good news for folks with * Here is a tidy traveler that defies the-* upward trend of costs—proudly wears a 1951 price tag like that which zoomed last year’s Special into popu­ larity so*great that it put a crimp in dealer's aod look this marvel over. I" Gn*tr»V*iui BUICK W • Better hurry around to your Buick ' The sturdy and ample body is new. The high-strength framc isliew7Thc power is new to the Special, which now has thc thrifty F-263 engine that first made its name in the Super, and ■ which is: Siu{4 Buidc' tliMB ■ LAR KE BUICK CO STANDARD tour neighborly Standard Oil Dealer 23&.S- JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �HASTINGS. INETY-FIFTH YEAR 75 File for Plans In ’50; District Has Jinnies Contest FIRST WACO, nine room house, four bedrooms, gas steam heat. cfcnAde garage. Look at »hi* one at$6,900.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward, coal furnace, with xtoker. look at this tel ore you buy,.................................................. $6.500 00 5 ROOM BUNGALOW .n third ward, everything on one floor . $5,250.00 With the most efficient use ot crop lands becoming more and more imnortant to the economy of the nation ax well as to individual land । owners. John Hamp, soil cvn*e<vationlst with lhe U. S. Soil Conser1 vatlon service here, thia week urged farmers interested in obtaining help in developing soil and water con­ servations programs to contact him or Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, good location, bath and one bedroom down, one car garage . ..»-$6,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well located, nice lot. good garage, hotrte is modern with new paint and nev ---------------- *'— JZ~‘— ..$■.000.00 •aruf living rocm* go with home at . . A GOOD HOME w.th modern kitchen, dining room, large living and ge 13.500 $9,500.00 $5,100.00 100 ACRES near Schultz, good four bedroom house, basemint barn. extrniion office at lhe courthouM- $6,500.00 ) ACRES eight miles north of town. 3 bedroom house, bam. silo, and tool shed, and chicken coop, e-tra good soil, small piece of wool' --$1,000.00 10 ACRES, just off M-37 in Johnston twp., small house, fair barn. 35 acres tillable, plenty of good pasture $6,500.00 60 ACRES. Carlton twp . three bedroom house, good barn, small rant* club'* agricultural commit- Jingles may contain 16 words or less. A sample Jingle Li "Save Our Soil. Save Our Nation, lari's do II with Soil Conservation." First prize U 110. second W. third ■4. fourth S3 and fifth S3 There .. $5,100.00 Banks which donated money for lhe contest include lhe City and National banks in Hastings. Secur­ ity National of Nashville. Farmers State of Middleville and the Delton Savings bank. ' soJ but rolling, about 50 acres tillable .. . $5,000.00 71 ACRES. Rutland twp. small two room house. 15 x 30 barn $3,500.00 160 ACRES, eight miles north of City with good vet of farm buddings, large modern house, batement barn 40 x 9Qe silo, tool ijoute 20 X 80. $11,000.00 barn, some seeding, some undeveloped muck$1,500.00 THORN APPLE T^P.. 160 ACRES, plenty ol fair buildings Spme —^..4 ...... IrVl t.llahl* ■ fnt ..$10,000.00 HOUSE AND TWO NICE LOTS on M-37 in South edge of city. MILLER REAL ESTATE OFFICE FH0NE 2751 Ph<m« 3514 Clayton Caaa, Rhone 3404 Evenings By Look East for This Deputy Collector Library Offers To Aid Taxpayers Variety of Reading Prepare Returns For Young and Old More and more Hastings residents are taking advantage uf additional hours that their public library in the high whoul lx open, but there are hundred* of books which many other* will find of special inter.e-t The libeary is now open from 7 LEO »o *t To Observe Armed Forces Dav May 19 Ionia Farm Bureau Membership 897 Urquhart. Chief. Mk-htgan- Military DiMncL A check of the Ionia County Farm Bureau membership- paid in to the Ihhrd la>t county office .-hows 897 paid up member* which b> 97 percent of the Joseph J Thar, division chief of goal of 919 fann families Out of thc internal revenue department* Again, as last year, thr third Kalamazoo office, ha* announced and 15g new members Nine 'town- Saturday in May hu» been designathat a deputy collector would be m ships nude their goal wag chairthe Hasting* post office February 1 Truman. for observance by the nyan of the roll call mcmbcr-hip I' armed forces team ' anil the public. with thr preparation of their 1950 drive ! Tlie official slogan for Armed । Forres Day this year u “Defenders it.tocKS Clocks vet Get wiore More Out of Tune With $4,500.00 •income and only 105 ACRES. Baltimore twp . good house and barn, plenty of other .. SI 1.000.00 Clifton Milter. SECTION THREE—FACES 1 1951 Graduate II ark ■ NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW with one acre of level land on pjvement three mile*, out $7,500.00 SMALL 3 ROOM HOUSE and . . $2,750.00 THIRD WARD. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, look this Over, can be converted into iwo family- . - $5,250.00 NASHVHLE HOUSE, four bedroomt. two ttowp plus kitchen, dining room, living room, and semi modern Term* on thi*.$4,200.00 HEHOtKSHOrr ILOG. 8. during iw.ifnld i A-trlbute to the military ibout 75 fanner* had made applithe day. Mrs. Flossie L Allerdlng. of Ha. >erv»ce» a- an integral and interration for waler and *<41 cwn- । Am,,.ng ,il# non-fiction and tech- individual married or drtx-ndent i«art of thc total material ■ tingle. , including minors, must Hie kervalion plan* and that about nica| book* on the library shelve- ; fan nx'ome tax return for the callencr degree from Western MichM were completed daring Ihal pe- । are being mobilized .. ! Modern Football." Fritz Crixlrr: Lodk for thia star picture In the tlie was tcoo or more tent -rmrsier will becln graduate Luth in our <uun!is's .-acred henp Directors of Ute Barry Soil Con- ■ "Winning Buiketball Plays." Claii lary nt WeMeitt Mich-. t-aer. tnr laniis ot |>rnrc ana trre"Champion-hip Basketball, middle of February Dr Hazel M. Individuals requiring thr deputy, servation district at their recent Mr* Allerdtnu t* thr’doin. to thc preservation of which — ---------Loah. auixiunl professor of aSiruncollector .* a.•■Mstance »h«»uld brine 1 lean college ------------------organization meeting approved ap­ Adolph F. Rupp. 'Scientific Baal ~~ the University plications- for axsiktunce from the kctball." : Howard Hobson; "Cham- |। omy , — ■ of Michigan. with them the following mf.irma-. teachhr at lhe Barry vtile school —n will be right Techniques In Truck und i **>• ILi the planet S=*-' Saturn District for conservation plans on pionship ■ the i| »e>ow ,h ' constellation Leo. the farnv. of Richard Sherer and Field." Dean B Cromwell 1. Copy nt 1949 return and copy Dexter Bird. Freeport, and Arnold uf amounts paid on I960 drcl.uaAlbright. Route 3, Bellevue. Farm plans completed and signed dini." Beryl William* and Samuel included the following Barry farms: .md ei|>cn.-e- far 1950 . Dayld Cunningham. Leo Seeber. Epstein: "Fun-Makers for Small 3 Copic- of W-2'» I'MUd bs rmJ Homer Becker. Joe Mix. W. Ac 8. Group*." Edna Gel»ler. i ployer.- -Itowing wage- paid and tax । Strickland. Robert Timm. Howard "Bird.-' Next*, a Field Guide. ' ■ withheld " i Burchett and Donald Rroefrock. by Richard Heudslroni; "A Manual • LV 1 . .. Directors are sponsoring ti Soil fur Bain-Sitter*.' Marian Diwtide-. O Revenue unle—> they Conservation Jingle contest, open "Prize St.irles of 1949. The O Henry I0UI1 111 I ID! UcIlY form* W-2 attached to them Award." edited by Herschel Htlckell I ■ ' • to all Barry' .school children deduction*. "Creative Play Writing." Isabel B ‘ Ever wonder why the extra duv- $10,000.00 GOOD BUNGALOW with three acres of land at edge of Hastings, a for ... FEBRUARY Farmers May Apply for Soil, Water Conservation Aid To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE —See Us wil. priced to sell. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. Appointment ANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Burger; The Handicapped Child." Edith M Stem and Elsu Ca*lenrfyck All the Best in Hawaii.' Sydney Clark; Flight—Wright. Dyer. Murtin." a book on meteorology, ain-rafl Instrument* and navigation; rigauon. "Tlie 1 nr Crazy OlUMpecker.'* IDavid" Dridge; Dalzell — and I "Air Conditioning." ---------Hubbard. "How You Can Get a Better Job." lasher Richard*; "Painting and Decorating." Dalxell and Sabln; Dunlap and ■ light during February show* up more nt the evening than in lite medical expense, during 1950 mornings? • r-j becuu*e nur Mnndard' chick ~ tune- are farther ahead ofthc (.h(irl(‘S ( r (111 ; sundial or real -tin Min time* times during miring j this month than ut any other time Hn ! „f the vrar. according to Dr Hazel 1,11' •’ ’• ‘ M. Losh. axslstani prof*-—or [ a-tromony at the University Michigan .Zac'*- Mfmt' NtH Imttitin Custom Si/lutttetu’ . 11 (I II RED HEART . 2 FirM Bom 4 00 Iilckta fink ctrrncf CHOCOLATES a point midway in lhe *ky. unlit Haymond V. (radii; "You and P*yrhiatry." Dr. Wm. Menningei "Around the first of November.. ^»’*h‘*2. M Woodbury ! thr sun nsrchtd the meridian at wotxmury rd'il^S*hvPmrtn«,StMl«h Olndl#Ed i 19 P '*’><1* to make i 12 12:19 pin. This ’tend* make the the He'idr-. mi .. r-itcclvllv . vlvivi tn hi an -’ ~ j—.. cuuro U} .edited b> Irving raat.'ui Marsh kiiu and Ed ! iniMirr toward. '*'ed lhe ewwnly to adrertlae wit con- ( ward war(1 Ehre. "Shdr -slld(. Rule Rulr Simolifted simplified “ “J‘'"’‘"n* longer, r pet iau> urearo the end of the month when there ------..—--- . . .. C. O Harris; ' The Land nnd Peo- U .b.~i .n hour morr rU <h.yll,hl . Wrnul: U>rw «..M. lul.hri; ....I I William Crldler. of Middleville, pie of Sweden." Frtxlric C Muno. . .. one Mepgranddaughtcr. and one Turmn, U> U» Frtrrur, .«nr- h „ j„hn A T,„ | has been named clulrman of the “Automobile Maintenance." Kuns Dr ,t U„ p,ck„ls c.prl I Barry Soli dixtrict for 1991 Roy and Plumrtdge ^Fundamentals ui non. U> -hr nttht Uk, j* , , Walters, Hickory Comm. 1* vice Radio." Ooder and Hathaway. UrUrrn, IM tormrlUnon U» in hr rh* nn* that run tw* raxllv wn In chairman; Arthur K. Richardson "How to Beautify and Improve Your Hasting*, is treasurer, and Arthur Home Ground." Henry B Aul; "An­ Steeby. secretary. Other directors imal Weapons." George F Mason; s« ..... m u» are T. N. Knopf. Hastings High in­ Writing to Sell." Scott MeiediUi. ,.lia Ur M M Jllh structor*. and Ethan A. Winters, "In Anger and Pity." a report on IV”1 n.rnr. Hr, u. Dowling. Russia, by Robert Magidoff. "The comll< was 40 help celebrate BurRoy Walters ha* been named to Horseman's Companion.** Margaret tne non.. represent the District at the State Cabell Self; "Favorite Stones." Ted The rest of the constellation I ljara Ann BarncU’jt first birthday Soil conservation annual meeting Malone; "Practical Mathematics." conswt* of an almost perfect right-1 which wa- w«-dne*duv ' in East Lansing next Tuesday and C. I. Palmer and S F. Bibb, and hngled triangle to lhe left of the. sickle." Dr. Losh say*. '1116 brightWednesday. • Magic." Barrows Muxsey “So You're Going to Italy." Clara c.t star-in-Uxi-U-RcKuluy, or the' Laughlin; "The Dictionary' of Base­ King Star, located at the rflk-tdi Lake-0 Blood Clinic ball" Parke Cummings; "The Resident- of Dike Odeua and Grand Alliance." Winston Church­ Li *0 named because from vicinity will be asked In March to ill; "Automobile Engines." Kuns and earliest times it was believed lo rule I donate blood b> the Red Cross mo­ Plumridge. "The Reckless Breed of the affair* of men." bile .unit, which pays it* first visit Men." Robert G Cleland; "Yankee’s litis star give* one Mime idea of 1 during that month. Mra. M. Q. Wunder-World." Irving and Electa the vast distance* between u* and Morgan haa accepted chairmanship Johnson, and "Horses and Heroes." of the committee which will orga- Frazier and Robert Hunt Mnce Dr D»*h says Rriniim lx 67 > light years away In other word*; be Mrs. R K. Lapworth. if the light from thia star, thr 20th i in order of brightness of ull thr: locior; (2) Heed stars should be extinguished to-1 . night, we would cwitlnue to mt it (A ) Bring hu prctcrip! until the year 2 018 before becoming i non* io this fine phutMary Jane. Clark, ot Hastings aware that thr light had gone out ' (maty For careful com­ daughter of County Treasurer and pounding. You will find Mr* Boyd Clark, who received a Bachelor of Science degree, an Oc­ our prices no higher cupational Therapy certificate and Ha*'Ing's' Kiwani^ club again led a State Elementary Provisional certificate from Western Michigan Division 3 of the Michigan district college at the end of the fall semes­ for the month of Decivnber with a ter. has accepted a position a* Oc­ rating of 93 Uwal Klwanlana led cupational Therapist at Kalamazoo Grand Rapids. Soulhkrnt. Muske­ Slate hospital. gon. Holland and Grand Haven Mary Jane Clark Accept» Position Notice to Gas and Njmtr Ntat COLO MINUET HEART 2oo Njmtt Util Aatrictii Cut tin LUXURIOUS PLAID ULI HURT • M|Blt Mui PINK A SILVIR MOIRI HEART RED HEART V Njbsi Mill RtD 2 HAFFINESS WAIT * »»ltHTINt S DAY hi n< Mil Keil CHOCOliftll MILK CHOCOLATE ASST FRUIT AMD NUT J75 J MAIIAMimS 900 L « FRUIT CORDIALS *MI4 Owe mi Kiiranis on.Top Electric Customers J50 V CREAMS po ANO CORDIALS IJQ y-.. During the next few months while we are making ow siiicnon kt pQ VAltNTINt NOVCITY CAHDIIS A .fr.iul aw«k«i«i»» shown here w»l»i»flfvu"ua wide »O«I« changes at the Hastings Substation and on our Hastings area Electric Distribution circuits, we will be obliged to interrupt electric Service numerous times to change transformers. I oollrn anil tilfniih Smirr Shoon lo . (//’ These changes will add to our system capacity and improve service when completed. The interruptions will be made WALLDORFF & during daylight FUNERAL hours and will not be ordinarily over one hour duration. MacARTHUR HOME The interruption may bother lutometic gas and oil heating equipment until electric service is restored. The "work will be started'in the southerly part of the City then easterly and north and finish in northwest and westerly port of the City. Tliat’a what inakrn tlie’dif- hers:.—you—jiuL only, money, you make uuy money Your account kecpA on earn­ ing intereat in thia Nifenl. moat convenient way to build Adjacent rural areas will be affected as the work your future. progresses in the City. We will do this work with as little inconvenience to our customers as possible and we will appreciate your consideration. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PHONES 2305, 2339, 2526 MAKE THIS BANK YOt'R BANK National Bank of Hastings AMBULANCE SERVICE Emergency Oxygon Service Available Enroute to Hospital Member Federal Reserve System nnd DAY AND NIGHT Federal Depnait Insurance Corporation SERVICE PHONE 2.685 COURTEOUS SERVICE �> I THE HASTINGS BANNER. THl'KSDAY^EBRt.ARY I, 1851 FAGR TWO ------ loox. W Mr. and Mrs Clyde Jackson Fire Chief al Lake-0 14 Runs in 1950 Ben Nagel. nounce the engngement of their ^Sn^^X’ZTd^ daughter, Marcia Ann. to Arthur Rattler, .ion <jt Mr. and Mr*. Verntoe .--------- ---Mrown at HasUrwa men Rivera (Elvira CaMltoah who r r«atMM4^UU4; ------------ a — ^Tuls’iJsprlM Saturday eveningt dinner guasu slipped and fell on the »y sidewalk ________ ruMcd K>>cu. of Mr. and Mrs .lerbert Hr FTveland In Lansing as she wa* returning lx* Winifred Freeland, of home fnem the groosry stora two Glendale, W. Va Mr. and Mra and clchUi grade basketball teuuta teems have been divided Into two Arvin McLeod and Willard Kenyon JSallaa Braden have purchagad Mra. I took Portland three gamw gut «f loams. «*Ucd the flrat and second I attended the Glbaon Refrigerator Miller's hone on Lakavlew DHve. * । four at Portland lart Baturthky *am. | Servkw achool Mat week. They «xMra AUan Houghton la making an morning. Ttxa gacnoa atartad about The Bela Nu Chapter at Bata {pact to be quahfltd to rwrtwge pu IndrftnJta vUtt with her parents. 9:90 a-m. and lasted until about 2 Blgms Phi mat Wednesday. Febru- tn a refrigerator md do <ay oOMT ----------- — „ je-.en-n and eighth grade ajy 7, with Mra. Wliiard Kenyon, a rcu-ir work. Mr. and Mr* -----------------Henry Martin, st Di­ p m mondale. Mr. Martin U in the hos­ pital for surgery. Tlw Merry Social club will meet k. Calif , and Mr. and Mr* Roth and three children, of Lawieoce hogpttal. Lansing Rhe re­ Tliuroday uftemoon, 9Muuary 8. ceived a spinal Injury and after Mrs damn Peacock and Mra. Olenn , Clarksville. ' Manftara ol the Lake Odaua nre department recently named Clyde, THE THIHOIt may not be right to ke^> up I the Joncaaa. but eomrtimea ft |LAKE elected a distant chief and Kenneth Johnson. secretary and treasurer Haas. Leo Longwell. Clifford BhellnAn. W C McCartney. Erwin George. Fred Garlinger. Pau! Galtner. Milo Schondelmaycr. Harold TVchc:. Duane Gray. X>on McLeod and Pete Catt run There are tao pay period* during the year, and aalann* paid lagr and Ui) for country fire* Thc toUl run* made by the de­ partment fur 1950 a ere 14 with an retunalad loss -J approximately 12,­ 700 No major fire during thl* time, as the Olerman fire was In Sunfield lerritpry. but the local department responded to the call. personal mtlefactlon and prevent* one from being jealous and envious of onek neighbors. Ftor weeks and months I had envied my neighbors and friends who had television seu in thetr homes. They told me about many programs of Interest I longed to *cc -'Hfevt you seen Gardenl. the urenler? Hr Is a scream!" they would . *ay “You should *ee the boaing on Wednesday and Friday, and Jimmy Durante on Tuesday, and Faye Emerson." I didn't like to *how too much interest in what they were .saying. It wouldn't do to let my fnendt. think 1 was interested In seeing boxinc and wrestling and a fbw pretty girl*—but I was. ODESSA Lmhe ShoceniUer was one of 39 hatcharymen. dnurgUts. produce and feed dealers who recently com­ pleted a five-day dealer training school course ot poultry diseases and management at Charlrt, City. milted to surgery • The United Council of Church Women have designated Friday. February 9. as World Day of Prayer. Hie service will be a union service for al! of tile churches und Mill be held In thc Calvary' United Breth­ ren church al .2 pm. Mr*. Joseph Speus wtU be the speaker at this club, which sponsored the Christ­ inatailmcnt of -date school aid to mas Seal rale is proud of thr be sent to thc county** scliools arc amount collected A total of 1328 35 being jent from the office of County was donated which included *2? Trcasurvr Kathleen Maloney a < from the Community Chest, three Ionia. Lake Odessa received 47.000. $5 bonds, and two don-attona of 85 ------- -r.......... ........... - — ------- — each. 1 weiated with Barker-Fowler comThr mme at Charles L Pur- pany tn Lansing for the past five chase. Like Odessa, is the only one year*, lias joined the staff of Kvcnriki here listed in the names ol j trie Sale. and Service as servicetM 32 inductee.', for February. * j man. * Mrs. Etoile Miller has left Mr and Mra. Ermal Garlinger an-1 Lake Odessa to make her home in talnment. * Kuril UvlneUan. of .Pinhook, has left for Southern Oallnnd stay long enoigh to see if Ids health improves. * The February meeting of the WSCB of the Cen­ tral Methodist church uau hfld Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hol 11* Chase Mr- J A Oailt gave the devotions Hostesses were Mrs Charles Morrice. Mrs David SnaUi. Mrs. o. J. Robui*m. Mrs W p. McCartney. Mm. Clyde Shoemuker, Sr . and Mrs J Grlebcl Sharon Mertyfleld and Kenneth Van Polen lied their tonalls re­ moved Monday and Dannie Hyburger Wednc.-day of this week * Eugene Norri* has enllsud in tlie Armed Services and left la*t Wed­ nesday for Detroit, a Tlie seventh UFOK YOU BUY SEE US TELEVISION Dependable Makes Dependable Service LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service i .. 2683 NORTHEAST WOODLAND thr Farmers' Week program at I didn't want to bow. about it. but MSC. Lansing. Wednesday. * Mr. j I did want my friends and ncigtatinrf Mrs Stewart Clement and fam- j bora to see it. and to bear them llv. <»f Hastings. visited Mr. and boast about it. Mra Harold Smith Sunday after-1 One day last week I invited a noon Mn- Umtoe Smith «u, a | group <4 peopic to come over for the dinner guest and spent the after-1 evening and set a .ipreial pngrum noon at the Harold Smith home * I on my TV Moat of the int-fnben. Miss Olga Eckard! was - “r.r.2r*“’ — '—*“ Keel Sunday of Mn- Clan* Ktopistein tn Woodland Mr and Mr« Ford Enz were din­ ner guests ot Mr and Mrs. Victor Hrkstdt, Thursday * Mr .ind Mrs MONTGOMERY WARD PHONE 2704 SALE for Home-Mahers give thr guetl:. u tag -urpriae A3 wc wulted. all^eatcd where we could vr the picture at its best, we talked about our tel'vidon set.*— how good •...I ■ Al ! ■il.it: • up in I! front Mjintr. Well, although I wy thl» myself. I have never «n i “Ur. Ume. Well now look at tele­ vision, walked proudly up to the set and turned it on What do you think? You've guessed It. There wasn't a picture There wasn't- a «ound The set was dead as a dour- IRVING RCG. 179.95 5-WAY COMBINATION Foroit Schondclmoycr Phone 3986 Hostings : Arms will entertain thr WMA UiU Thumby. * Mr. and Mr*. Oail WUcox anti daughter were weekend visitor* of Mr and Mr*. Lewis WU- Airline Deluxe comole! FM-AM radio. Play* 7B, 33’/i and 45 rpm recordi automatically. 10speaker. Mahogany veneered. |X^^L8S "■ ■ HOW DOES IjOtUL MILK HOU St \ MEASURE UP* Regular 239.95 3-pc. Dresser Bedroom A hondiome bedroom suite ot o price you con offord lo pay I Trim, modem lines moke it a favorite in today's homes, fine construction details insure years REGULAR 1.49 ECONOMY PILLOW of service! You'll find it practical, too ... roomy, smoothly finished drawers 100% chickan faotherj, Sani-flufiwd give ample storage space, ere completely dust-proefed and center-guided. curlad for greater comforl. Full 17x24 in. s>io, plumply filled. Longwearing wovaw-jtripe ticking. Five-ply Walnut veneer is hand-rubbed to a rich glossy finish. Heavy, crystal­ m4 each 219“ ISK Dm dear plale glass Mirror is attractively bevel-edged. Now ot savings—buy with tha 9W once that you have the Ihwtt grade of prinlad-enamel floor covering FARMERS' AND SEED MARKET STOKE- Phont U31 7.85 NIW TONILLE BROADLOOM! model RettefsiMtoend steinsr-w'gsoe Hear with dvmp <M Tetsgh, baked Omtm colors—highet lutha ... thanks to the scientific blending ot imported wools and r©yon yams of great strength and lustre! Smart foliage pattern. •at without pasting.' Heavy weight. 12 foot width rag. 79c—Salt.... i7c y| / ». IF -.am enamels bonded to otpholt base—lie* �t THE HAST1NOM BANNRR. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY R IMI FRIEPORT Saturday evoking Woods were Mr. and W» Robert Blough and daughter, ot taka Odoaaa. Evening visitors wom Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Woods, of Rome, and Mr. and Mra. Rolan* Fuipo*. • Irving Batdorff and sons. of Stock­ bridge. were Sunday visitors at the Mn Nell Newton. * Connie and Imogene Overboil, of Logan. were Sunday dinner guests of Butinie Lou Wlaiand. Mr and Mn Dan Poeuna wore Sunday vultora ot Mr ind Mn and Mre WUUam Newton and aoo. Arthur Fuller, al Has- Clare Johnson at Hasting* ♦ Sharart Geiger spent the weekdhd with her grandmother. Mrs Alice WinMl*. Earl VeMUn. Jr. and faadly. geler at Lowell * Mre. Claude of Hastings, were Sunday visitors Mead and aon. Bob. were Bunday dinner guest* at the home of Mr. home of Rev. and Mrs. J X. BalOorff. Mr. and Mn. In log Batgerff and daughwr left Monday f»c Flortda where they wW be I and Mrs Clement Mead at Hasting* A Mr and Mrs. Charles Gasger attendad tbs funeral of Mra. Frank Yazger at HaMings Friday after- Frank Martin and Mary Kay and Mra. John Mishler, of Grand RapUte. and Mr. and- Mra. Charles Hough and David Sunday-dinner guaaU ot Mr and Clarksville were Tuesday afternoon Mrs Gerald DeYoung, ot Kalama­ visitor* of Mre. Ray Wieland ♦ zoo * Howard Batdorff. of Bun­ Rev J. I. Batdorff is recovering field, waa a Tuesday afternoon vis­ itor of his jxrents, Rsv and Mr* —■ and Mn. Wil- j I Batdorff » Mr and Mrs Wil­ dinner guaaU. v. of Mr liam Mishler were Mr. and Mrs dam Dipp. Jr. were Sunday afteri noon callers at the home of Mr 1 ...................... ............... ■ “ । sixt Mrs. Mlles Water*, of near ■1 ■ ■ 1 ' Hastings I Mr and Mrs Dan FoUu. ot Vai- MONlGOMtRY WARD Of course you cun get a copy of Wards New Spring and Summer Catalog Slop of our Catalog Department or mall lhe coupon below to gel a Library Copy for two weeks of shopping at home. Keep it longer. If you wish; take it out anytime through the year the same easy way. It's always available on our Library Plan—yours for ordering your present needs, your Easter outfit, your spring and summer fashions and fUmithings now. Gel your Library Catalog today; you're under no obligation to order, and you can return it when you re shopping in our store -—or moil it in lhe handy retain wrapper we'll provide. See everything from fashions lo furnish­ ings, jewelry to precision tools, awnings and cameras lo lawn chairs. These are a few of the 100,000 items offered; see them all and enjoy shopping additional catalog selections that make Wards lhe most complete shopping center in town. Barry Dairymen To Attend ABA Session Feb. 15 AT YOUB SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY Topics of intsroM to Barry county dam-men will be presented here next Thursday. February 18. at the an­ nual meeting at the Barry-Hastings Artificial ■ Breeder*’ association tn be held in the ERiacopal Parish house. The masting opens at 12 noon with a ham dinner. LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION i paralao. 1 nd. were Saturday overI night guest* of Mr and Mr* Alvtu Haglund, dairy sped* UM in feed­ I HelrtgeJ. al**» Saturday evening vlaing from Michigan State coUrge. * itora were Mr and Mr*. Keith Mar­ Hoglund recently completed 1 a low. of Carlton * Mrs Roy Secee • if Logan, visited Mra Ray Wie­ dairy feeding experiment which in-' land. Monday afternoon * Mr and chided work with the herds of Mrs. Howell Newton were Saturday Barry county fanners. Arthur Stre­ by. agricultural agent, reports. In addition U> Haglund * talk, re­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs Nell Newton, ol port* arc to be presented on lhe East Freeport. Friday afternoon callers at the' prog:ex* of thc organUalKxt during ■ thc U*t year and Inwmlnalor-ManI ager .Clarence Forman, will review ‘ vent ami family, of Grand Rapid* the results attained in thr herds » a Ml and Mrs Roland Furrow en- owned by member* Th. Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allan B.hf.r PHONE ft61 i tertained the local bridge club at result* from artificial breeding by tier home Thursday evening Mn ntrans o( a recently prepared Richard Blough was the guest of color movie. 1 the evening. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Carl I Barcroft were Sunday dinner guests Thc film. Steeby said. *how» In­ । of her parent*. Mr and Mra. Gay teresting development of thr Mich' Norton, of Hastinga .igan Artificial Breeders co-opjKin j Ervin Stahl, of ClaNe-villr via­ addition to some 'of the nets and . itcd bl* aunt. Mrs Mary Weaver, many of thc herds tiiat have been 1 Sunday at Ute home of .Mi amt the background for selection of Mr* Leoti Houk * Mr and Mr-. Nrej ’ William Dipp. Jr visited Mrs Mile .Members of tile board of director.-, WaU-i.*. Wednesday and Thursday •nchidc Cliarln. HausM. president, I evenings at the Pennock hospital • and Kail Eckardt. Bun Faaaett. Rev and Mr*. Paul Olm-b-ad of H<>mer Becker. Elmer K Duah and take Odessa. were Friday afternoon Victor Benner. | caller* al thc home of their daugh| ter, Mra Elwood Yoder I Bunday dinner guest* ot Mr and 1 outh Draws Penalty for Drunk Driving in City Mr* William Slocum and famllv. of Hastings * Mr and Mrs Roland Furrow and *onk were Bunday din­ tier guest* at the home ol Mr' Furrow * parent*. Mt and Mr* Robert Gictner. IB. of Hasting*, Byron Roulade:, of Caledonia * plcgded guilty to a drunk driving Mr and Mr* Carl Barcnift attended charge when arraigned by Prose­ cutor J Franklin HuiUley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortxlght Thurday. C ; .‘ma • Sunday dinner gue»i <> । iud Mr:- Leon |<owk were Mr I Stuart and Mr* Effie Park- r default, hr mu went Uonal 26 da?x The WCTU will meet at the home >>f Mr* Ray Wieland mi Tuesday WndncMfay night on Slate street by February p fur an all-dav meet mg Cits P’ltvr I a iHi pOtlUik OIllhM at won WWW Greiner lead appeared in thc**in<>m Afghans for the Percy Jones I iMixpitul will continue MTr- Panlinr court before - I ' j I j . ! Bird, of Woodland, will meet and isitre a tnlk on thc .Mali- convention AhU'h wa-. field at Kiuiliaw U»t tiraiui ib>|ikl-, * Nunikiy oinnei guest* nt Mt anti Mr- John Thaler were Mi and Mr Basil ThompMin ■md tarry >if Drav-tiui Plain* and Mi ami Mr- .Marvin Thaler. 01 Afternoon cnllrrv MONTGOMMT WAID-GAtAlOG MFASTMINT HASTINGS. MICHIGAN 118 S lettcNon Op. riled by ' BRING YOUR "OLDS" TO YOUR "OLDS" DEALER For Dependable Service Special "Olds" Equipment "Olds" Trained Mechanics "Olds" Dealer Interest Back of Every Service Job ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER 1435 S. Hanover Phone 2553 Rii hurii Durkee, ami Mi and Mr Richard Blough, all local ♦ Lowell PHONE 2704 MONTGOMLRY WARD '118 S. IcHorwn SOS HOLIDAYS AHEAD Sole of Party Bakeware Murugan i recognized motor Qfrieff ir< 1(M*» lot rigi4 enforcement of weight control laws?.-. and for thorough < regulation of driver conduct on the road. Regulation U good buiinetv for us because: IK. S< EACH, NOW ANY 1. Wo pay our full iharo. Lett year commercial vehicle^ paid ante gasoline, weight, and other ipectal taxes 6™ I9C and repairing trunk highways. Lower road huildi^ B« *o period party horton — tn can loutr lit tag mti for you. ,, amounting to 2’/i times the state's bill for maintaining and maintenance roan mean lower taxes... lower \ taxes mein lower freight costs... loutr freight mH wrve fancy cakes, salads. cookioe Shown are 12 molds, 2. Safe truck drivers serve money for ovary***. •hepon.ORnn id«-priced,lool courteously our drivers treat the motoring public Insurance rates are based on accident rates. The more a X ... the more carefully they treat our trucks... the low*f) our insurance costs fall. You benefit again through your choice 97S lower freight rates. 7 Dollars and cents... and good Unit ... say its good v. BECAUSE THE OCCASIONAL VIOLATOR MAKES LIFE ROUGH FOR THE REST OF US . business to encourage passage of sound laws for regulating . highway traffic and to aid in rigid enforcement of these laws} I lelp yourself... help your fellow citiaeA... help us... by cooperating with your state and local police to stop the violator. And remember (hat 99 drivers in every hundred nr you every courtesy of the road. Serving Michigan's Millian* • MICHIGAN 'TRUCKING ASSOCIATION HOTEL FOtT IHillY .s DITROIT 1*, MKMIfAM �Till IIAHTV.GS BANNER. Till RSIIAY. FEBRl.'AnY 1. 1M1 PAGE POUR State Traffic PERSONALS Mishaps Set New High in December Mr and Mrs Earl Bumford, of Having*, arrived home Sunday eve-' nlng in>m their trip to Sarawta I and Bradenton. Honda, also New _ . __ . . Port Richey. Fla They spent a . 1IL8“' ,w rnuilli in in. «,uih. , iUgbwd number uf traffic accident' ,, . ,, ,, ,, ever recorded in a tingle month in' Mr -md Mra. S M Shrnrr. -4u M-hwn 6reur.nl In UrenmMrlJ .""ft1, with a tn»al ot 18 629 an average Sunday evening from a two weekM MO a Ay a'en“t,'<np to Indianapolis. Ind and Louisraa (hr third comreullve m~tb that arcldenu rrxxhrd . nrw ue*k with 14*^ beina rr- •'Ings, atlended iwnmrncement rxBTrtr.- in Oiiober jnd 16JM in ! al Western Michigan college i '.“"ft •> Uteri GaMaa W>al» Karaal 2 '.ft 33c InlurMl. m rnmparlwn with lh«lolMr <«>d Mr.- W«>-nr *ame month of IMO death* in-1 Mr and Mra william Sk«um crro*rcl 20. or IS percent, und in- »ere dinner guest* ui Mr and Mra . Jurio* gained 410. or 11 percent I George tiuitiince, of Freeport. Sun­ Accident* Incrru-ed 0.375. or 31 d>y. percent I Mra. Grace Vuiburgh and *onJ On the bust* of provutonal figures 1 Rouen. Irtl Sunday for their home for the enure year of I960, both in Wilmette III Mra Voobuigh h-id injuries and aeddentv reached new b<*n • gueal of her sister. Mr«. Leu h<fa and tlie death toll was the j Welfare. wvrrt since 1941. when 2.1M were | Mrs Edwin Reynold* and her *killed. — • mother. Mrs. Henry Niemeyer ut TeCal* include 1.511 death* *a Caledonia, ^pent January 31 with Mr and Mra Fred Reynolds | Mr and Mrs. Harold June* and Mr and Mrs Holll* McIntyre, ot Nuohville. returned Wednesday. January 31. from two week*' in ■ TYiere were 160.746 accident* a* I Florida Mrs Betty Mynck, of Nrw Jersey. I ha* returned home to live with her ' percent Mr and Mrs Hay Link., Delayed report* are likely to in>.­ "iharvnu. "• , . n , 'while her Ihusband ha* left for crease the fatality total to an turrign servfcr h estimated 1.600 Mr and Mra Harry Bruun have BhUtnaud travel in November the latest month fur which figures returned from their tnp to Artxona ' Mra Lyman Johiuon accompanied are available, wu* 1 * billion mile'. uune month in 1949 Total milruge ' and Mra HollU Johiuon.of Cadillac. I f.at* ih» rmt it mnntw. r.t turn in a three tarek* trio to Nrw' 203 billion miles, a rune percent Increase over lire 1*5 billion miles where they visited her great-grand-, *on. Joseph Murphy. Jr for the Mimr period in 1949 The Mr and Mr* Clayum NewUnd death rate per 100 million mile* of and family, of Route 2. Nashville, railed on -Mrs Lott a Stauffer and Mi» Hazel Stauffer. Sunday Mra Ray Link spent the latter* part of last week visiting her sister.' COATS GROVE Mrs Irving ffaiuen at Larulng and The LAS will meet thia Thursday attended Farmers' Week program at for an afternoon meeting with the MSC president. Mra Ethel Kilmer * The PTA met Last Friday evening with •bout 20 men taking pur. in * Mlmtrel .show which brought out a large crowd. Refreshment* were -served * The Junior and Senior C. K aoclMic* »ponsorcd a program la*t Sunday evening Tlie Junior Choir MUig. Mr* Pauline Bird, of Woodland gave three Scene-O-Felt picture-- illustrating "The Good Bbapherd' and Stella and Dorothy Kelsey sang a duet The IXiTO club will meet on DISSTON February la with Mra. Naomi Cole for a Valentine party * Harry Light Woodman, of Grand Rapid.', spent Saturday night and Sundujf wirti Convertible CHAIN SAW hi* mother. Mra MinervT""Woodman. and hu Uster and huatasnd. ' MT and Mra Hubert Barnum Other Large .Cutting Baitinger and children, of East Woodland, and Mr. and Mn If Woodman * Mr and Mra Jetwe Chase vulted at Will Baynex on Sunday • Hie re were 61 in Sunday School last Sunday and over a t35 offering Qur Florida folks remem­ bered us in the offering. Mr and Mrs Wrn Barnhart, of Waldorf. Nd. spent pen of last week with Mr and Mra Millon Wei lx Bill has been m the Navy and the Air Puree and hadn't been Naw fail cutting cftiial type dtoin tar** la^at S»»a* . H*lp*e Handl*......... FARM EQUIPMENT Delton - Phone 25F3 ujf^^Sauy ft 30c Do as many other value-seeking shoppen are doing ... leafshop AaP and sec tha substantial savings yo« can make on your total Siakaly't Rowt 'food bill Here's all you do: Buy a week's supply of food and, ft 10c household needs at AaP, add up your itemised cash register slips; compare the total with yavr usual weekly food bitt You'll agree that AaP'l Price Policy is a marvelous money-saver! Stokely's lenm Grt Oree- t Waa ft 14c Customers Corner Umi Beans Sielelf'a Small Gree- Nft“ 28c Lenten Fish and Seafood trol"? Chicken Fricassee Fee Quick Meeh '.ft 51c Boned Turkey Fin* t-e Saladt ft 53c At AaP this means that we set high quality standard* for the food we sell . .. and then we stick to those stand­ ards through thick and thin. You wont find us lowering our high quality standards because sup­ plies happen to be scarce, or because we want to put on a "bargain" sale. Haiw* Vegetable Soon Will. I..I S>Kl 2 ft 25c That is why you can shop at AeP, day in and day out, with complete copfidence that if, for any reason, you are not satisfied with any pur­ chase, your money will be cheerfully Helm Ternate Soup New lew hica ft 10c Blu-Whlte Flakes ». 9c refunded. We will be grateful for any iuggetlioni you may have that will help ui maintain our high quality Handard«. Please write: Smelt Northern Pike Hte'dleu ao4 Draued Whitefish Fawey OnutU—Wlalw Caoght Herring Freth—Paa Itady *Shrimp F« Oysfers , Swordfish Steaks Salmon Steak Halibut Steak Fton. While Moat Scallops A D< Cod Fillets Haddock Hllels Hot Cross Buns 33( CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. AaP Food Stores 16c Date Everyth;-^ ft 32c Ivory Snow tt 44/1007. Pure ft 32c LET ’’ANDRUS” Ude Tlde'e 1- - Oirt'o Ovf ft 32c Amerlcoa Family lavrtdnr Seaa 3 25c GAS Lux Soap tegeler Sine 2 coles 19C ANDRUS ONE-STOP Breete Senile - Pure • ft 31c SERVICE S. Jafftrson at Court St. Sort Sr Heawleat, Dirtied Week X" 31c of glass bi a rated by "scrub-up. Some of equipment rmm. incli purchased Tlie waler moved an moved to C.ily’t Stree Jobs: Menilie budget fr in its yp> $11,000; an extend Nearl Take Nearly : leave hen pre-induct preparator physical* enlistment men I to Compton, board, ref inducted f Ba Ca, Grapefruit nuai meet tints, 12 i Vienna u.. Out OIL m Super Right Cooked Hams SheM Fartlee 61c 59c Frying Chickens 77c Chuck Roast Cooked Picnics 47c Pork Loin Roast 45c Ground Beef Lea- Freak Chapped ik 69c Fully Trimmed Leg of Lamb 79c Lamb Stew n..i ik 39c Bolling Beef Mealy Rika 47c 47c Pork Sausage Sliced Bacon ..11.'ft57c Pork Liver ». 39c Ivory Soap 227c NEWl ,V 23c . 39c iv 53c ik 33c ik 63c 79c ik 65c ,k. 69c *.57c .. 79c .. 3Sc ,k 41c lighting’ir a great in mer room equipment operating cllilles. When U Co Lil Fo Mealleaa meal* necdn’l be aonotonoua when you chooae your fish and teafood from AaP* wide variety. We’ve all your freahflarored favorites at budget price*, and we'll gladly get your choice ready for thc paa without charge. Did you ever hear of "quality con­ Tuna Fish £ 39< 19e Van Camp Sartfines 27c Florida Orange Juice 39c Welch's Grape Juice 25c Grapefruit Juice 29c Iona Peaches SvnnyT.eld 14c Rolled Oats Quid •' Repaler* 35c Yellow Com Meal 24c Iona Tomato Juice 2 25c Seaside Lima Beans 2K:J27c Green Beans YalaallM ft 59c Assorted Chocolates Valentine Candy M»H« Hoart* ft 23c Felso Soap Granuales ft 31c Ohio Blue-Tip Matches Spaghetti 8 Meat Balls " 25c Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Sauce 15c 46c Wesson Oil Gold Medal Flour 52c 47c Bisquick Famo Pancake Hour 45c Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Dinner Y: 39c Ann Page Spaghetti ’ft 32c Suimybrook Red Salmon ft 74c Maine Sardines in OH 3’ft 25c Ann Page Elbow Macaroni 3 ft 47c Ann Pane Em Naodes 27c 20c Rolls nlckle Rye Donuts Beth Siie YOUR CAR /»< A Few "Waak-FaA Spaeiala**: Diced Beeh Camay Snap SERVICE ■udrada) Tk«< JioreeUf Lew Prieee Juke Stekelti Haaat 420 Lexington Av«., New York 17, N. X. SMITH & DOSTER lean. yliuf See If Yom IBwiu *lf Agren 2 N.ft“ 37c White* and leighlee 30‘ UpM Co/warfib/a... Nt Ui addition t used for 11 and the a Green Glint Feu TmmIo sa •“ d—‘j T>>. 1HO IX-mfc-, UU .to in-1 cluMn-„.| W>pAt! Hlbleti Cirw k ft 21c YOUK BEST BUY! MARVEL BREAD >. 16( Clnnamofi LmI Angel Food Cake Pecan Fudge Cake Shortcake Shells Hermit Cookies f A'/jbwh 24c 55c 55c 20c 31c Cheddar 56c PhiWdpNu Cream Cheese Cheese Spread 60c 58c 62c 61c 58c 16c 25c courthouse ningham Wai ten fi mlttee m ting*. 7:30 courthouse Jbn Hay*, Ing. court In*, super meeting । ^49.P«n. Chapman Bureau bti District DI courthouse March 3 Green Pee Green Beans Lima Beans Mewl! Frankenmuth Cheese Longhorn Cheese Sharp Cheddar Brkk Cheese Salad Pean 2 „ 29c Pascal Celery Head Lettuce 2 ft 29c Rutabagas Seeled He»er—W«a*d ,..5c Jonathan Apples MIcNgaa 5 ,u 33c Red Yams , 3 *. 29c Bates ft 29c Peanuts ■Vbglnie—Sallod ft 39c In*. Farm 2 ft 39c ft 29c B a A*P». |U.| r'lj" March 1 and You." mc^.iQ_a.s •’"k d.ft •".'and •Pecia/. 7ft Price * wi mow L Banner all eon routes p � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-02-15.pdf 66c1d74a7f6f5aad1f90b632886493be PDF Text Text b Uted for First Tiifte New Pennock OperatingUnit Used for Surgery Thursday A new operating room In the new addition to Pennock hospital was used fur tlte firAt time last Hiursday and the surgeon. Dr A. B. Gwinn, said it is the equal of any in Mich­ igan. j the Dr. Gwinn said that the natural lighting In the operating room was a great improvement over'the for­ mer room and that the modem equipment, especially the hew 81.400 operating table, added to Its fa­ culties. When the addition is completed, there will be two operating room* ring. Both have two walls When the buildinf 1* finished. Many person* may not know that modern operating rooms are re­ quired to have explosion-proof lighting fixtures and other similar equipment. Fixtures must be of the type that will not cause some of the anesthetic gases to explode The floor includes a special coppersalt substance and even the castors on the tables must be "conductive" so a* not to accumulate static elec­ tricity. w Dir two new operating room* arc almost identical, one being about IB Inches wider than the other. Dr. Vergil Sice, M.D.. hospital di­ rector. reports that units of the new wing are being used as rapidly a* finished—or partly finished—and that Tuesday night there were 47 adult patients and nine infanta in the hospital. orated by a sub-sterilizing room and j "scrub-up." Some of the former operating equipment was moved to the new rum. including the light which was purchased about three years ago The water sterilizing equipment was moved and the dressing sterilizer moved to the new sterilising ruorri. of the new linen rooms! Council Presented Library Budget, Plan For Street Projects The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Farm Bureau to Have Real ‘Victory Dinner’ Friday Barry county Farm Bureau work­ ers will have a real "Victory Din­ ner" at the Parish house Friday noon for the 195i membership cam­ paign reached its goal of 937 Tues­ day. Members of the Dowling Ladles Aid will serve the dinner. The Farm Bureau community discussion group* of Maple Orove. are u> hold a joint meeting tonight town hail Stanley Powell is to speak on highway legislation. A potluck supper will be served at 0:30 300 Take Part In First B-I-E Day in Hastings 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. I9SI < EDITORIALS jo ■ 11 ................................... h R. M. G’ "With malice toward none; with charity for all; with firmness in at bitter, bloody, destructive Civil The right of sece.-cuon was the right as God give* u» to see the war right, let us strive on to finish the being argued ori the field of battle. work we are in; to caj< forTiTm Even though the tide of war had who shall have borne thfe biHtle. and . , turned at lost in favor of the Union. for his widow.’ and his M^tan—to ;he present was not happy nor the do all which may achieve and cher- ■ future rosy. The nation was tired Ish a Juki and lasting peace among exhausted, economically and rpirourselves, and with all nations "— j dually Large areas were desper­ From the Second Inaugural Ad- j ately battered and imimverishrd. A dress of Abraham Lincoln. 1865. I stern problem of rrconstructirxi faced the shaky young Republic In there confusing times there Is which had barely managed to prove often comfort in rereading some of to the world that the United States the great documents of American of America was something more history. This U especially true if than a name and an Idea. Viewed we realise that most of them were from the unhappy .present. moM written in periods of uncertainly people held no great degree of cer­ and gloom fully as deep as the une tainty about what the future might !n whlcii"we now find ourselves. bring. . About 300 Barry county educators, school board officers, industrialists At the time of Lincoln's Second and businessmen Friday heard Cam­ eron Ralston, noted author and Inaugural Address, for example, our Isturer from Harrisburg. Pa., assert that what America needs more than anything el»e- today is a sense of direction commensurate with its speed al the first Business-IndustryEducation day held here in conjunc­ tion with the Barry County Teach­ ers' Institute. Ralston spoke (luring the morn- Polio Campaign Short SI,342 of 1950 Donations SECTION ONI—FA GES 1 to 8 Barry Liquor Sales Hit $184,471 in’50, Increasing $13,132 Figure Well Below 6-Year High of $230,122 Set in '16: Consumption $7.08 Per Capita; Dec. 'Best Month' will present (he fifth lit the rurrriit Kiwanis World Travel Series program Tuesday night at 8 o'rlock in Central auditorium. C inquest 3 Enter Not Guilty Yet. out of this confusion came Pleas Tuesday in I he 'Bill' Keisters Circuit Court To Publish the tern! three Middleville fiun 1 the opening of the February J.iquur sale* made through the Hastings outlet ot thr Michigan Liquor Control commission during 1^50 totaled $184,471.44. an in­ crease of $1J,IJ2.<>6 over the previous I .’-month j»erio<l. according to figure* released to The Banner by George t Ackers, director of the. commission * division of statistic*. The total sales amountedlu $7,084 for each of the 26,038 persons in Barry county. record for the local xtore IForsee Long Lines CdT Oil HCPS 345 651 51 above the 1950 record indi< ating a decrease in the amount >«?> of intoxicating beverage* consumed ’ • locally. . . n m Waiting for Plates Unless business picks up fart, there will be long lines on N. Mich­ Igan aVenue the bud of this month as motor vehicle owners jam the men । licensing branch to obtain their Jt does include the liquor sold 1951 plate*. term through the two Hastings Mores of Circuit court Tuesday which have SDD licetve.s. as well a* one store in Nashville and one criminal trial* and fun civil arnot distributed Barry 1951 March -------- county's - —........ - .... editors Dime* campaign, which up to yes- I ;tnd publishers of the Middleville terday was short 81442.M of reach-1 sun and’’Caledonla News Liquor sales in Ute Hastings store, । Ing mg the me amount contributed cunuiouiro a u year Mr and Mn>_ KrMfr hat(. Clerk Avis Tyler'* office. which was established In UK!t>. de­ He listed the plagues as the un­ ago, will end Saturday night. Pleading not guilty were Alvin creased steadily from >946 until precedented challenge to authority, Baird. Carlum township fanner, family. the unprecedented hatred of men itry raj* and a charged with rtatuUi ______ ______ taking Indecent Mrmliers of the Hastings City Council Tuesday night received a toward those who strive to advance over 1945ii 3165.14005. Increasing themselves by grasping opportunity, with 31.993.10 of that amount con­ 1 work most of his life, coming from liberties with a minor child, and 364.9I2.90. budget from the library calling fnr an increase*in (he City's share a growing aversion to work accom­ tributed through March of Dime* j u newspaper family that has made in its. .upkeep from $4,5QQ j<> ssjSQ; paid bills, aggregating over panied by g philosophy of gelling lint tn 1947 sales dropped nearly Halting*, chanted with drunk driv ­ t its mark in the held His father i 328.000 to 3202.082 67 and in 1948 $11,000; took action on petitions and other related business during something for nothing, the pursuit Lust Saturday Boy Scout* from Keister, edited a newspujier at dropped to 1107.816.03. In 1949 >*1<? of pleasure and the substitution of the Second Ward PTA Troop No pewaino and laier ertabilahed thr an extended three-hour session. Ml!, pl-,. I "'"Si* ,h,“ the' material for the spiritual in 75 and the Methodist Church Troop , IonUl county New.,, and Fred, Jr. Miss Jean Barner, librarian, and Harvey Burges.*, chairman of (he u rrdW.be Cdurl Ul»lw> 1.1 >•» men's live*. No. 73 received 368 17 while con- Bill's brother, now publishes the •library board, appeared at the meet­ Ralston asserted that his choice ducting the tag day event on State Jonta ww.gh- the family Mill hold­ Hi.irged with offering for sale here Holiday celebration* were evident ing to explain the proposed budget of weapons to oppose the ' plagues" 49 head of .-.Wine under nn assumed i m the month by month *ulr* a* De­ street. Doug Hindes, inrtitutumui ........................... which totals 410.935, an increase of would be the Ten Commandments, representative for Troop 75. super­ ing all of the Block name. Unit of John Smith i ccmber * sale* totaled 365.960 29. 4660 95 over the previous one. the Sermon on the Mount and the vised those Scout* and Jim Jensen. According to the record. Linehan 1 Which was 36.900 53 above thr next Keister established Ihr Hazel on May 21. 1948 appeared In jurttrr ! highest ■ month. November, when The budget listed 48.800 for sal­ Constitution of the United Slates. Scoutmaster of Troop 73, supervised Park Palladium, which they said court in Coldwater «n a similar of i were 319.159.76 . his Bcout.s. Nearly 30 men are scheduled to aries—which ML** Barnes said in। December wa* thr "biggest'* leave here at 7 am. Saturday fnr The present rumplaint month in Mdra volume the Liquor Detroit where they will receive their SI.000 for books. 3450 for news­ Middleville the lattes part of Feb­ k- j Cornmtaalan ever had pre-inductioii physical examination* paper* and magazines, 1200 for sup­ btnlnrsk establishment, and would ta pw of moral fibre within. ruary. Keister attended both Oli­ preparatory to entering military ter- plies. 335 for binding. 3250 fat extra ( .rHIIHHIv MllCre w.ir <.lie ivwrrei, Ralston added that the "measure vet and Michigan Slate college be­ partment of Agriculture. 1 312 199 33 ylce. Hie original rail for pre-Army help and 3100 for contingencies. Canister* from Hickory of man Is hl* soul." Roosli wu* arrested on December I * ' ' . . , fore beginning his newspaper career physicals waa 40 for February, but ■XI. I»so, Wlblr druuw .4. K Brere mon'h W mmuh relr. durrtre Ralston decried the widespread enlistment* have cut that require­ Additional donations reported 'mlndcondldonlng" Influences of Street. On April >4. 1947. hr was ‘,80 ment to less than 30. Richard Anticipated library revenues in­ cheap literature and commercial en- during the past few days brought given a 10-day jail term und a fine January 412.1MJ3 Compton, chairman of the local clude 15.360 from the City and the contributions from the Hastings ot 3100 in Municipal court on a 1 February board, reports. Six moi are to be Board of Education, and 1435 In controlled by a few persons High school to 340.40 and the gifts Mmilitr clmigr. # I March inducted from Barry county on Peb- State Aid and from the Women'* He *.uwrie<l that "truth must can­ from Central school to *136. The Set for trial March 26 I* the rase i April club. MIm Barnes explained rev­ ter" all thinking and that medi­ Barryville school has given 83 50. of Mrs France* Dempsey, of Char- May enues this past year Included about ocrity has been made great today. the Home Literary club of Hickory lotfe. w)>o is n*king 310.000 dam- | June . . . 15.595.N 3900 tn Blate Aid. 4500 more than 1* "Cheap reading has lowered the ap- Corners 85. the Junior Chamber of a*:cs from Albert' “Hap" Bhellen-1 July . 13,193.97 expected. The budget run* from (jetltes," Ralston stated in urging Commerce Auxiliary 85 and the baiger. Woodland townatup. for in- August July to July. his audience to “think for them- Dowling PTA 810 Hie Hastings BrtMherhood wUT juries received in it collision with September The City’s 1850-51 budget pro­ Yesterday noon member* of the hojd its "Farmer’s Night" dinner thr Shcilrnbarger cur on September | October vided fur a payment of 84.500 to the Following the address Wright Hasting* Kiwanis club contributed at the First Methodist church Mon­ 2. 1949 Navembcr library, and Hasting* has another Sim. coordinator at Hastings High 153 to Hie drive. day evening at 7 o'clock. The pres­ school, presided at a panel discus­ ident. William --Bchllhancck, will Dempsey was driving north on the! _ ... . ".....i ...» Bb.nmb.rerr , ™e y—'1> >«UI. IHS lolFeb. 15—Barry-Hastings ABA an­ requested when the llbrar/a budget sion on the subject. "How Education I preside at the meeting. nual meeting. Parish house. Has­ Can Beat Serve Business and In­ »ton Highway, the car* I ,1,u tings, 12 noon Juiy. making an extra quarter's dustry." the intersection in Ionia I 1945 3165.140.*3 crashing Edacatora, atudenta. business­ Feb. 17—4-H Service club meet­ revenue necessary. county. 8tale college. men and Industrialist* were on ing. Farm Bureau bldg.. 8 pan. . Mt.Ml.t7 1947 Councllmen will ronrider the ’ Those who hearrf^Dr. Trout Iasi • 197,11(01 I94S Circuit court In which proposed budget when the City** Feb. 19—Grass silage tour: leave year will recall the beautiful motion Following the luncheon at the own tentative budget is pre­ courthouse at 1:15 pm.: David Cun­ pictures which he presented of a Preebyterian Kirk house, six Has­ 19M oen led. ningham farm 1:30 pm . and Roy recent trip to Japan Hr promises ting* planta were visited by the in­ Walters farm at 2:45 pm another travel picture thl* year The Council authorized the in­ structors: the Metal Tile plant. . Barry county residents will soon which will be of Interest Io all men com- stallation of a street light at the Grand Rapids Bookcase^ <k Chair receive their 1951 Easter Beal* from Member* ot the supper squad are mlttee meeting, courthouse, Has- intersection of N. Bolt wood and company. International Lock A: the reactivated Barry County </prescnling the Dempsey* U asked to report promptly at 6 William* street and referred to ting*. 7:30 pm. Seal company. Hastings Mfg com-, Chapter of the Michigan Society uy. Richard J. Schaull. of CharFeb. 20—Dairy feeding meeting, committee the request for a light pany. Royal Coach, and the E. W. for Crippled Children and AduRs, o'clock for duty on the evening of te, and the firm of Klin Sigler the 19th. according to the chairman. courthouse. Hastings at 1:30 pm.. Bliss company. Inc. [1 Anderson, of Lansing The firm Vernor Webster \ A program for placing refleclorJim Hays, speaker After several year* of inactivity. Other member* of the supper of 'Kelley. Sessions and Kelley l» signs indicating deadend Feb. 29—DHIA No 1 annual meet­ Ized >rls<uitliig Bhellenbarger squad are: Harold Smith. Hart streets and also tor re flee tor bed ing. courthouse. 1:30 p.m. rhe additional juror* drawn Tues­ Stamm. Kermit Stamm, Charles stop signs on the more dangerous Mm. Herbert Hine, of Freeport. Houten la heading the 1951 drive. Smith, Sumner Sponnable Fred __>■ tncludi''-JIugh Johnson. Rut­ Ing. supervisors’ room. courthouse. land Twp : Mrx Dorothy A Tolari. Smith. Dr Vergil Blee. Stanley lice Harry Thompson said about 70 Thornapple T*i\ Mr*. Carol Enz. Pvt Welby J Sherman who was The Crippled Children and Adults Stauffer. Albert Stauffer. Dro Feb. 22—Insect and plant diseases more may be needed Woodland Twp ;' Muri Streeter. wounded January 30 while fighting unit was organised 29 years ago Charles Truesdell. Leo Trwkabury*’ Counclhnen approved a request' .meeting at courthouse. Hastings. Yankee Springs Twji : R L Eddy. in Korea was moved to J*|Mn on Barry school children have only and seals sold at Easter to provide Roy Thomas. Ous Wlngcier. Dr 1^0 p.m. and at Delton High school from the Rev. Pr J. A. Moleski. pastor of SC. Rose Catholic church, until March I to send their entries wheelcitalrs. brace*, artificial limbs, Jack Walton. Keith Yerty. Harry A»yna Twp ; Warreu Brogan. Bal­ Febnisry 3 Hanntt Campbell, other therapeutic Young. Charles Hinman and A K timore Twp. for no parking" on the east side in the "Jingle" contest sponsored by crutches and Burry Twp: Mrs Marie Deinaay. Chapman al 2 pm. in the Farm of 8. Jefferson from the church en­ the Barry Soil Conservation district equipment, as well as transportation Frandsen Carlton Twp ; Mr*. Clara Hertzel. trance to Madison, a distance of in to the Extension office at the to clinics, schools and hospitals and Bureau building. Castleton Twp. and Rm*'Wlven-s. other aides for persons crippled by about SO feet. courthouse. Hastings Twp dtaea«es or accident*. Father Moleakl wrote that a Award* aggregating 83* are be­ Blirrman waa the second Frerpari. Half of the money contributed to clement dealers 2 miles south of, man wounded in the Korean fightNational Holiday mittlng the winning jingle to re- the cause in Barry county, will re­ Hastings on M-37. al 8 pm. main here, whilst**' remainder goes Feb. 23—West Michigan Dairy1 Later during the meeting Chief Hie 5>»*t office, court house, city, Pvt. Arthur Bini 17. aon of Mr ‘— Prize winning Jingles will be dis­ to the state organization for furDay at Pantlind hotel. Grand Rap- Thompson said the Council might I hall, selective senice board and and Mrs Melvin Bird, wtio live four wisely consider banning parking on I played along Barry roadsides to ad­ other official offices will be dosed | miles u-eat of Freeport He aim Feb. 27—Barry Soil Conservation one ride of 8 Jefferson because of I vertise soli conservation. next Thuisduy. February 22. bi wounded on September IB of last District Directors' meeting at 8 pm. increasing traffic. Jingle*, such a* "Save Our Soil observance of WtudilngVm's birth- year Members of the Barry county day Hiere will be no mail deliveries | Aiderman David L. Christian. Save Our Nation. Let's Do II with courthouse. . Barry county now haa had five unit tof the American Cancer so­ on that date, either, as it is a i men wmindcd in Korro. three men March 3—4-H Club Council meet­ Dilrd ward chairman of the street Soil Conservation.“ may contain 16 ciety are making plan* for “In­ National holiday ing. 10 am, courthouse. Hastings (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) i miMlng in action and one killed vestment Day" to be held March 1 March 1. 2 and 5—"Your Clothing at the Parish house at 2 pm., and and You." Extension Leaders meet­ There will be no conteote for are arranging a program which they ing, 1.9.JUBi____________ ' __ _ _______ City offices to be filled al the April 2 election, unless last minute | particularly women. "sticker" or write - in candidate* | Mrs Barbara Kieklntveld. comrnander of the local unit, will pre­ side. » When the door* of the Hartings Spectator* will not see something Hie fifth program in the 1950-51 he was one of the few who was on the City ballot, that of WilHam Dr. C. Allen Payne, pathologist Kiwani* World Trave) serie* will be able 'to make ■ film at Hiroshima High school open at 7:30 pan.. Fri- "cooked up" eapeclally tor the night iay, February 33. for the first presented In Central auditorium at shortly afte[ the atomic bomb was of the show. Instead, they will see Thornapple District'* Scout-O8 pm, Ti|e»day by Bob Hall. dropped Itaina. 400 Scouts will be prepared groups of Cub* at work doing the Bob Hall'* program, "Japan While hi* film provide* coverage •x> "do their *tufr' for the many things that they do every week of of "Japan and how its people are I -pectator* who are expected to *« cer Problem Today" The new living and working under American Franklin Becfcwtth is a candidate movie which has been purchased ‘he show to be held In the gym. occupation, some of the sequences to succeed himself *s City clerk by the Barry' chapter. "Self Exam­ I* especially Umely In view of deserve special mention. and all four aklermen are unopposed ination for Breast Cancer." will be for re-atootion: Lannes Kenflekl in screened the First ward Maurice Ingram In Many Hasting* and Barry county thur. Tokyo, rural Japan, aerial The "Investment Dav" program the Second. David L. Christian will be open to the public and so­ residents have or have had ton*, views of its islands, a Gt rodeo, the in the Hdrd and B A. LyB*rker ciety- member* are hoping for an brothers and husbands tn Japan ruins of Hiroshima. Ute volcanic and to them the program will be mountain. Fuplyama. and other*. attendance of 200 or more. There patrol meetings throughout the will be a nursery for children dur­ especially Interesting Person* without season' rraervaing the meeting. The 8cout-O-Rama Is the ex­ REGISTRATION NOTICE Mr*. Kieklntveld will also describe linn* may obtain them for this parhibition of the year's program of Wednesday, March 14 Is.the hut ecUvltiea of the local unit and will |। tlcular program at the door, ac­ day on which Hasting* electors may­ the Scout units. Some group* have oxa. Scout* give those attending, an opportunity cording to Chairman Arthur N register to voce in the April 2 elec­ Banner circulation reachca ■Ing their demonstration* ready ao to volunteer to work in the cancer Wlngerden tion. While Japan 1* particularly in­ dreuing* program. In the educa­ all communities and rural 'hat they will iiKcrpret the Scout­ Franklin Beckwith, CJty Clerk tional program, home visitations dr ing spirit and skill of th* boy* in routes throughout Barry other activities th* group oral splendor. * In tha Cub Scout booth* apeePlans for th* program were de­ County tailed Tuesday night at a meeting both Allwen and Barry oountls* The successful occupation by BUMMAGE SALE THUB8 FEB. It. ORANGE­ Behouio tn the tXrtrict Include held at Pennock hospital. Society United State* troop* has focused member* also inspected the new world _ _______ _______ w attention on tha_, country and VILLE ST. FKANCIH CHURCH, 10 month*—Cub dJeriTe. Allegan. Otoego. Plainwell. X-ray equipment for which the or- it* people STARTING 18 AM THROUGH bio, craft*, achh Marttn. Wayland Bhefcyvttte. Lake ganl«*tlon contributed 81JMX). The Bob H*1L who made a name for THE DAY. LUNCH SBRVED AT M. FA N, Maaoulc dining room aiiBil. NMMlto. Fennville and machine coot about 110.000 It Isihlm-self *s an Army photographer, NOON. MANY GOOD BARGAINS. Woadtaad Otlld Study chkb. VU ■ot yet tn operation. spent many month* Ln Japan, and 2/16 City’s Share of Library Cost is $5,250; Street ('.hairman Recommends 4 Major Jobs; Airpark Revenue $319 for 1950 Nearly 30 Men to Take Physicals ' A year ago.” Miss Campbell raid, "we had Issued 5.000 plates by Marrii l That means that we must issue 2.900 iMssenger car license* In the next 15 days to reach the «ame number we had issued a year sued through the Hading* brunch in 1950. a gain of 333 over the year previous Mis* Campbell announced that her office lnlxthe Fuller building is open through' the noon hours and nil day' on Thursdays and Saturday*. "But it hasn't helped biudnea.*." she said. Her office will continue t<> be ojien all day Saturdays through Mutch 3 Legion, Auxiliary To Hear Talk by Brotherhood's Mrs. Chase Osborn ‘Farmer’s Night' Member* ot the taurence J. Bauer Pom No. 46 and Its Legion Auxiliary will Join in ■ supper Tuoadny even­ ing al which Mrs Chase 8 Onborn. To be Held Mon. Barry Farm NUMBER 41 Calendar... Barry’s Crippled Children Chapter Is Re-Activated School Children Have 14 Days to Send in ‘Jingles' Mldiipan. will apeak groap on "AUanUc Union." Mrs. Osborn has filled a heavy schedule speaking before dozens of oils club* urging support for the "Atlantic Union'' proposal She ■poke to Hartings Rotary member* Mrs Richard Cook Will also be a guest al the meeting. Winston Mer­ rick. po«t commander, has an­ nounced. Second Freeport Ministers Compile Man Wounded Religious Data In Korean Action Mtvnbera of the Barry County Mlntxtertal awaclatlon met again at the Hotel Ha*Uiuo> Monday und continued axnplhng data obtained during the recent religious census tn Harry county conducted by volunteer enumerator* under the iqxrtMorahip of the organization Barry Cancer Unit Invites Public to InformaUoti. Rrv. FYuth Mated, and March 1 Program Ministerial association secretary and will be available to all ministers ot the county. No Contests for City Offices travel Series Patrons to Attend Program on Japan 400 Thornapple District Boys Plan for Scout-O-Rama BANNER CLASSIFIED ADSf Bent Results at Lowest Cost Delton Host to FFA Contest Phone 2415 KIWANTB WORLD TRAVEL SE­ RIES—Tuesday. Feb. 20. Present­ ing Bob Hail in "Japan After Con­ quest " An outstanding travelogue. Single tickets available al the door. Central Auditorium. Hastings. 1/15___ | Auction Sales GLENN MEADE. Prop. Having decided to quit farming. Mr Meade will have an auction at Woodland or 3 mile* north of Coat* Orove and 1. mile east. Ha 1* offer­ ing 12 head of Holstein catU*. farm equipment, clover hay. Home Com­ fort range, etc Kenneth Mead will cry the sale and Eart McKibben will act as clerk Be sure and see the idv elsewhere in this issue for full particular*. CHARLES MAI.EP8Y. Owner Having decided to quk farming, the place located 1«» mile* south­ west of Olivet to Pine lake. \ mile northeast of Marshall on US-27 to Baseline Hwy.. S mile east. He I* offering 12 bead of quality dairy cattle, dairy equipment, hay, grain, etc. farm machinery, miscellaneous Items. Glenn L. Archer will cry the Mie end Leslie Collins and B- J. Hill win act a* clerks. Be euro and for full particulars. �paos two THE HA8TINGH BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1H1 FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE J’1?,*! TO GIVEN ’ AWAY - FREE! BILLS 25 A GREAT Cart Number Drawings Thruout The Evening i FREE TREATS FOR THE KIDDIES and GALA BEST BUY of the Week! EVENT! FOR YOU • AND YOU • BE NcttioiioJ Brands AND YOU ★ WE SALUTE these nationally famous foods that make America the best fed nation on earth. 1 . ★ WE SALUTE the manufacturers who bring you their finest quality, year after year, at prices all can afford. BOUDEN’S Kraft Velveeta pkg. 23c CHEESE DUFF'S pkg. 25c LB. BOX GOLD NDAL ENRICHED FLOUR -Ar WE SALUTE you. our customer, for making our store your “Headquarters for Famous Brands." 152.11 ★ DON’T MISS OUR EXCITING NEW ★ PAGEANT OF NATIONAL BRANDS PILLSBUBY ★ EVERY DAY — ALL THIS MONTH SHURFINE SILvIRWARI BITS OF SEA OCEAN SPRAY -Tuna chunk styl£ 28C C» CRANBERRY SAUCK DWAN'S can 17c Tomato Juice ** »■ c- 25c MltLERS ^NABISCO tPjralhi. SHREDDED WHEAT 5 u> Kibbles SEYFERT smi. 75c f pkg. 18c Potato Chips 1 lb. W 69c 419c : ALLSWEET Y, OLEOMARGARINE 18C pkg. 33c c- 19c Green Lima Beans SHURFINE ' Whole Wax Beans r. CAXznoua ft pkg. 39c Cut Beets DEL MONTE No. 2*/l CM 19c SWANS DOWN g. No. 2«/l Peaches Crackers gISOFTASILK 29< SHURFINE 1 u>30c 4 pkg. 33c 27c Cherries «» Crackers PULSBBBY DEL MONTE SHURFINE • Hl HO KRISPY C" Asparagus 2 “>• 19c . POST'S Baking Soda 40% MAN FLAEE8 Peas SHURFINE Cm 21c 33C A SIVEHWIRE 5PKIH COUPON 27c pkg. 39c PHILADELPHIA lb. 39c w. < v/l 17c QUALITY MEATS! BOBDEN S 5SSS No Limit — A stiverware set for 99c with every coupon Nationally Advertised Brands Are Best l-JELL-0 JELL-0 FAMOUS b brands 3‘"27c <!_»/. (</7V PSIiced Bacon SWIFTS PREMIUM Link Sausage LEAN 2'°' 17c Breakfast CRUSHED PINEAPPLE is® ”°„228c OPEN EVERY DAY ’TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Lb. 45c EXTRA LEAN Sirloin Steak Ground Beef 93c Beef Chuck Roast Pork Sausage > 73c Pork Liver Swift* Select Swifts Select • Grade A ■■■ 69c Cr.dc A OLD FASHIONED ■ GRADE NO fl DOLE *69^ 63c SWIFTS Beef Ribs HUNTS - far 27c SWIFTS PREMIUM I ik 49c 39c FELDPAUSCH Food Your Cooperation PLEASE■ Due to the existing unsettled condition of the Produce Market ceased by freight tie-up and unusual weather in the South, we find it TENDER i _With Vegetable 7’LVariety en.fe.n^ Freshen Up^ impossible to list and quote prices in advance on incoming produce. We trust present condi­ tions will soon be straightened out so that we may again advertise incoming fruits and produce each week. ' GEORGE VAN HOUTEN Produce Manager ----------- -- center DEL MONTE k CREAM STYLE 2 ” 33c CADELHHTE SUGAR PEAS 2” 39c NESCAFE soma corm FSODOCT » jar 55c DOLE nurr cocktail 2”'49c Another New For '51 Service �J rm HvsTiNnM banker, Barry County Lassie Wins 2nd In State Contest Marilyn Norman, winner at the second place tn the Stale Cherry Pie contest al Grand Rapids Tues­ day. L* a senior in the DeMon school and the daughter of Mrs Madeiinr Norman, manager of the school cafeteria. Marilyn's biterest* ate many and varied being a member of the Del­ ton MethodlM Sunday school, active tn the Delton Teenage club, partici­ pating in school plays and wu on the honor roll last semester. It wu In Home Economic* .Oufirst became interested in Uie Cherry Pie contest, and won first place in the County contest at Hasting* on January 37. She prac­ ticed faithfully since then, at liome 'and al school, and has tried the result* of her effort* on anyone who wav willing to eat a piece of the pie Hastings High [Control of Insects, Holding Tryouts Member* of the Junior claa* of | he Kellogg school near Hickory Dies Wednesday, Funeral Tomorrow Xrain Diseases Irp । r*« utc i I o be Discussed JljL _________________ Members of Mrs. Burkle'n ad­ vanced sewing cUa* are planning M present u style show March 22 for the high school students. Gen­ eral chairman for Uie event is Bev­ erly Smith. The theme comnuller includes Donna Bliss. Louise Harry and Barbara Buckland. Vivian Ben­ ton and Betty Ingram will write the script describing the styles. The FHa girls, under the supervision of Mrs Burkle. gave a Valentine'* party on February 8. to which they united their mothers The group played games, watched movies and then had refreshments. ulvtoor and dnunaUc director. Chief Reports On Violations Ticket* Issued by CRy Police for moving traffic violations during Lie last two weeks totaled 34. Police Chief Hurry Thompson reported to :he City Council Monday night. by oriiceva^on night duty. Chief Thortpson reported over•Jme parking tickets issued during the same period numbered 415. 11 funerals were escorted. six acci­ dents were policed and there were two larcenies, one of which was cleared Chief 'Biompaon reported that during 1950 his department had an­ swered 7M miscellaneous com­ plaints, had issued 3,083 overtime and traffic tickets and 1.183 op- Ray Janra. entomology .•qwcialM from Michigan State college, will next Thursday. February 22. to dt>ttisu fly control along with other ■ insects affecting farm crops . at Penney’s It's Wash Frock Week Tlie meeting is oj»-n to everyone better-than-ever m*.». roe sauufe ............ ............ and third floors in the high »Uitool. j Tlie Y-Trcn. are also aponvir— • project to collect .wrap jmpcr /S 80 SQUARE! ’7 "ERCALES gov­ The Y-Trtn* are helping in the t civil paper drive Members of Y-Teen. , plan are responsible for distributing suit­ placed Students will be asked to place their scrap paper In them- i Members of the Girl* League boxes, which will then be collected board and Key club cn-sponsored an by the member. nf the club all-school dance last Saturday Called "Cupid's Ball," it was a big Miss McElwain report. member* •ucces*. reading stories, such a Edgar Allen , Miss Britten announced that her Poe's "The Gold Bug" and Wash- J sophomore English class members ingfnn Irving's "The Spectre Br.de-) had completed -Julius Caesar." groom." Member* of Mr. Reinhardt * ernment classes are studying and criminal procedures They to spend one day in court if a able case appears 2 cup* sifted Hour. cup vegetable shortening. 1 teaspoon salt. 13 cup milk Marilyn uses milk because it adds extra nourishment and browns the crust more evenly. Filling—1 cup cherry Juice. 2'1 tablespoons cornstarch. 1 1 3 cups sugar. 1/t teaspoon almond extract. 2 tablespoons butter, and 2 cupa cherries. Mix together sugar, cornstarch, and salt, moisten with a little of the cherry juice. Add remainder of the Juice and bring to a boil cooking until transparent Add butter, ex­ There were 32 larcenies reported tract. and cherries and cool while during the 12-month period. 34 bike*' making the crustwere stolen with 23 recovered, one Retired Farmer urr r% HILIGHTS 1L. 1 kjrrl Id .heir play. "Ctannlbid Queen " ft will be given March 18 In the school auditorium. The play will be under The telephone which the Key AH chib has sponsored. 1* is located in In the rl club lower hall near the entrance to the 4., g|rl* locker room. | *i of thr English There was no who.il last Friday | Mis* Robson ts recommending 1 becatve of the Teachers' Institute । that members of her English clasw- | • • • । attend the Sh..k« -ja-arran movie. At pre-ent MIm Wilcox', fre-h-1 "Hamlet" which will be shown a' I man English class members are I the Barry theater.in March mils issued. 158 accidents policedi studying the history of grammar ! ... und three arrests were made for . Bonn they will be reading mysteries Members of Mr* Husteds furnishing liquor to minors. by Wadtlng’on Irving. "The Spectre Bridegroom " and Eilgar Allen Poe | ' The Gold Bun " PERSONALS ! physical The. girls Hine report* that 14 mem- » -hall tn take jrart In a sob» and en­ semble contest Pehn-ary 24 Those 1 taking part from the high school are Harry Leonhardt Rich.'id Myer*. Eugene Jarman Ann Dean iatwrence Curtiss. Marilyn Cortright, Jack Kelly. Helen I.-iberteaux. and Charles Chrispell Tho..- from Junior High who are tnkina part are I.irry Renhm. Phillip Patten. Dixie Cooley. William Haye*, and William Hoffman Mrs Foster announces that mem- I ber. of her geography elm* have Just finished a unit on cop*ervati'>n I of natural resources Man Draws Jail Term, Fine for Mrs. E A- Parker 1* entertaining the Mhalonary Prayer group this , Edward Arnatl. 29. of Route 1. afternoon at her home. 720 W Bond Kalamaauo. Tueoday pleaded guilty to a drunk driving charge when ----------- I-------arraigned by IVoaecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge FREEPORT Adelbert Cortright Mrs Ray Wieland. Bonnie Lou. ■ Dnrlene and Mrs Earl PtMihumus i and family were Friday afternoon I visitors of Mr and Mrs Harold Chaney and baby, of Ejattla Creek, i He wu arrested Monday after­ * Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs. Manoon by Deputy Clarence Donovan. belie Yoder were Pvt. Gordon Yo- 1 Hickory Comers, following an acci­ der. of Camp Atterbury, tnd.; Mlsa dent on Ute Mairii road a mile and Yeonora Neff, of Lake Odessa. Mr a half south of Orangeville. and Mrs Elwood Yoder and family, and Mr and Mr* Norval TYialer and daughters, local, h Mrs. Leers VERMONTVILLE Fredrick and Mrs Nellie Smith, of Hastings, were Bunday afternoon The annual Declamation and visitors of Mrs. Maude Rogers and Marguerite Oratorical contest sponsored by the Mr. and Mrs Prank Kauffman Vermontville Woman's club for aUiand family and Mr. and Mr* Del­ Monday evening. February IB. 4n ton Tyler and family were Bundhy Che high school auditorium. TTiere dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Or­ will be three divisions, declamations, rin Allerding The dinner wu In poetry, and orations * "January honor of Hilles and Virginis Kauri­ Thaw" is the production selected for man and Johnny Tyler's birthdays presentation by the Vermontville * Mr and Mrs. Carl Barcroft were senior class. Richard Sluter will Bunday dinner guest* of her par­ direct No date has been sat rior has । ents. Mr and Mr* Gay Norton, ot Hasting*. biff education ’ das-*, are continuing their unit Mrs Sadie Mae Palmer returned1 ■ on tumbling Next week each squad Thursday from a trip to New । will give a demonstration including Orleans. La. | I ................ exerclw*........................................ individual stunts, group Sunday afternoon callers in the stunt* and pyramid* Earl Engle home were Vernon Bigle. I ... of Indianopolla. Ind., and Mr and1 The choir l» preparing for a Mrs Richard Engle, and Mba Lena broadcast February 24 over WKZO Lipkey. of Heatings. i Mr Moyer s music appreciation class Mn C. H. Truesdell left Wednr*-1 member* have begun the study of Mr. Sitoock hod been a retired day for Corvallis. Ore, for a visit Mofart. while members of thr with hey son in law and ibiughter. chorus are still working on right , reading. three son*. Hanford and Joseph, of Mr and Mrs Charles DaUey. Mr and Mrs. Olio toenhath were ‘ * * Plymouth, and Theodore, of Dehon. In Battle Creek Sunday to attend' Thf club hour of the second and three grandchildren. the wedding of Iter nephew. Jack mrieAter was held today. WoHe. and Mbs Barban* Water* , at the Lutheran church. I ™~J™* Mr*. Maurice Patten. E Blair,.. ' - — ■ street, has been confined to her bed , . with the Virus X pneumonia, but U skrady recovering. F |'I Funeral service* for Juorph W. Silcock. 79. who died at iu* Wall Uke home near Delton at 12:30 am Wednooday following a heart attack, will be held at thr Methodist church in Prairieville at 2 pm Friday. Burial will be in Prairieville Drunk Driving PAGE THREW tbtrhday. ffbbvary is. imi UP but Newest Spring print! I Smarter-than-ever styling! New Spring prints! New Spring styles! It’s good newa when STILL you can find crisp­ MOVIES ARE Fret waffle piquea like ONLY Street dreta? Look these tagged so low at this striking wide ...better still when you have such a wide choice of prints, colors! (Betterhurry!) 12-4-1,14%-24Vt. f astel-striped style! louse dress? Here’s a charmer...an or- ggtidy-ruffled button front drew with J full 144" awing skirt! 12-20. Now h's Colorful Plaids forSpring FRI. end SAT.. FEB. 16 - 17 better-than-ever McCREA Wanda HENDRIX loti WAFFLE IQUES Ms IWSUf Ms McMTRf And TRIGGER FURY...on the Wellt-Farao Trail SUN. and MON.. FEB. 18 - 19 A Popular Spot To Meet Your Friends Ms BIG 5OU1H SIAS MUSICAL । £smoi hfufMfs' TECHNICOLOR UaW?, TUES.. WED., THURS.. FEB. 20 - 21 - 22 harvev^ Our Fountain in a favorite meeting place for the Josephine hull. <«u mum -•*«« young PD3GY folk a, their fathers and mothers and grand­ mother and grandfather too. RARRY THEATRE UP Hastings. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 SAT. and SUN.. FEB. 16 - 17 Exclusively at our Fountain Swift’s Ice Cream ■s in smim *am « iiua’ja For mls»o«/ juniors# half >lxe« In Broadcloth Plaids 'o 11 if«(lKSril&W»M6 & M ** STILL ONLY Come Keep Sicift'i Ice (^ream On Hand At Your How Home. None Finer! 8HIBLEY pick yours-ci cottons like Jhese will go tost ’ Bright plaid accents T) B? i/ | A 90 The Corner rtrjrjJJ O Drugstore add more - money looks to trim tailored NIVEN showing at Penney's. 2^9 styles Now 0°® but the P’ Spring pastels with special - detail touches STILL ONLY Just look at thx red-apple applique ...at this clever use of contrasting color. made, you’d never guera the low, low price! Paateli...mitte*’, iuniora' �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1S51 FAG1 FOUR J IlM HMtinn B.nn,r FskHsW sTisx Bmter fflendJy overtures—and then went at our expuaed backside*' Americans liave shown ninbty Delton Farmers more nrm year HVWU’RU’TIOX BATES dJDIT lag out- our charities. , Our objec­ tives have been honorable but our methods so naive ilia*, many coun­ tries may be pardoned for consid­ ering us wancthing in thr nature of international “sucker-bail ” Ruhiai/ 0»»»4. circumstances beyond our control, it Is more important Ilian ever that we exercise “firmness in the right, as God gives us to sec the right.*' ISC. N ATI OH Al In the present era. when the United States' ha* been (creed into a position of world leadership by ID IITO 1IAL EDITORIAL • Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1' Lincoln's Second Inaugural Address, the concluding paragraph of which was quoted above. Lincoln charted a course in this brief message that was so completely fine in principle Unit it has about it a glow of the Eternal. and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves- amt with all na­ tions ■* Here, current history will show that our leadership has 1 ailed. We have too Often compromised with the right." for the sake of expedi­ ency and to shove into the future trouble and decisions that we should face head on today. The result ha* been vacillation that has confused everyone—including. uun»e|vcs . The concluding paragraph o( Lincoln's Second Inaugural Address offers a good pathway through That concluding paragraph »erarpresent-day contusion — a bitter especially pertinent to the jireaent. pathway, perhaps, than any of'our Few Americans hold malice in present crop ot leader- have pro­ their hearts toward other nations posed. guarding our generous actions Mrs Harry Martens, ot Bay City. against the maliciousness of others. Certainly at Teheran and Yalta, we Finnic family on Munday and Tues­ figuratively tossed our shirts and day NOW - _____ PERSONALS Appeal-Decision Uwrtbre | dlaniwed.' he M To Supreme Court To Hear Specialist and Atty. J. Franklin Huntley and Postmaster and Mrs Roy Hubbard I i Leland Phelps of ths ftrra of LUmywere dinner gucau. of Mr. and Mru] An appeal to the Michigan 8u- Shivel-Phcip and Vanderval repreDave Boyes in Battle Creek on preme Cuurt on the oftlnion ol vented the heirs. Sunday. The uccastoo was e^xctallyl Circuit Judge Archie McDonald -■ > ■ ■ planned to celebrate Mr. Hubbards dismissing cixnpanton suite brought Forty-six Delton area farmers birthday. against a Battle Creek Insurance ClrV C,OlUlCll • . . attended the January* meeting Sunduy guestn at the home ol agent and Uie New York Life Ln-i - scheduled especially for them and fr°m pMi 1. See. i» Stanton were suraiB^cTxnpBny to Mtahllsh claims! the next - Delton Farm Night" has Mr. and Mra. been set fur 8 pm. February 22 in Mr and Mns Hannan ano to payment of two annuity poUclew committee, made four recommends- ■ the Delton School agrk-ul . ’ urlil nxxn iMhUY uf South TYiurnuppIc, and worth 56.433.77 have been filed here. 1 p«»* for n ?' , )° r improvements which uw oeiionacnooi igniuauni room Ward and Thr opinion dUmisdax the "uHT he ur«cd ** considered during the County Agricultural Agent Arthur, dllWren> of Grand Rapids. -a, bs’teed dm llX,r «. !co^ng work season Hteeby has arranged to have Ray “ 'T ,. „ „ h ._ . __ . .. . .. . Christian recommended cleaning Jar.<» eDtomoloff tmcctalixt fn«n MnL John Ackenhuaen. who has ^hifcwn Si”e^lraTX“to^-^» **“”« her Parent*. Mr and] ^n«,e bn>U|ih‘ by ,bc but the storm sewer on E. State iward tiooayear, for lor several, several - - . . . . -.** . u>»u «rom I™™ ounwwu Belwood w»i, cut. wnt whkh hu group on plant disease* and Insect Mr* td* ‘“to Goodyear, I,«n Or—nd RM?b"" "l“«"<1 um' control, barn spraying, fly control, *e r Flflcld. She died March 25. 1949. atj Tuesday, returning to her home in the age ot f>0 and other subject*. Charleston. W. Va. for improving the alley north at To add interest, farmers ure asked | The * *iv policies w.isavn were wri. sold uj by xwj Roy iI to bring to the meeting sample* of I| Mn. Roes Dunn left last week to crowe. of Battle Creek, in March Stale between Jefferson and Mich. vtsK her mother and sister in and- June • Mrs. Stoddard.' of-------1904. to infected grains, uninul parasiuw or who later married William Fifield. I properly drained and probably sample* of damaged stored crops. , Tucson, Ariz, for dure weeks. ; Mn. Mary Nndu left Saturday In November, 1934. both policies I paved. ! to spend some time at the Phillip were changed to name Crowe w Christian again urged the widen: Coigrovt itooie in Tecunueh. while* sole beneficiary ns a “friend of the 'Ing of Court street from Michigan DOWLING the Coligroves take their daughter.! Insured.” originally, a. sister. Mrs.; to Jefferson and that Jefferson be for Minnie Miuwr Mivsrr TYtomnson. Ttiompson. of Ann Ann ’Widened widened from Center tn to. <Trern Green Mr andMiw John Onnabee spent Ruharj Batbara. to' to thr the Mnn Mayo Clinic Cluuc'for Artx>r had been named in a policy J street. He said the project should Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Arthur1 treatment. Gorhain a Mr. and Mrs. Eiumretf. Roy Branch is in Washington purchased for 53.000 nnd a grand- be done to make the street conform niece, Joyce Marie Alexander, of ----- ----- --- ---------* I-ittu. of. Nashville, were Sunday D. C.. on buMnei* this week. .Ann .Arbor, had been named in a heavy traffic and particularly bad visitor* .•( Mr and Mrs. Alber. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Mattson and -; policy. comer at the IOOF hall. No action Dows * Next Sunduy. February IB. daughter. Nancy. Irtt the first u! 51.000 ' will b«- Uiymana Sunday lu our church. Harry Bevins at 10 15 arid Among the bills paid were several Dr. and Mrs Elion Bill" Buyer completed In Barry Circuit court Rabbi Jack will speak in the after- I returned to 9.in Marcus. Texas, a from tiie renovating ot the Water noon following a potluck dinner in, week ago Tuesday. One Mill was brought by Mr*. Works building tor an office for thr and Plfield........... who the basement Sunduy :chool will be, Mrs James Gilmore and young-Thompson .......... .................................. . wwij —i . ’city . engineer and service depart­ us Usual at 11.15 Bills included 51.430.90 to stent Chuck and Kay. of Grand named administrator of his wife's !n.ent. ment ~-J ■* the — other •by — •* Mr* — Hazel' Contractor Ed McPharlln. partial Mr. and Mn>. Clayton Morrow, ufRapids, --------------apent tile weekend with Dr estate, and T Alexander guardian fur Jojve. a , payment on the contract; one for B.ittle Creek, and Mr and Mrs and Mrs. Frank Carruthers Bunday 15759.60 to Bert Benham for plumbArnold Perkins, of Kuhunaaoo. spent: Mr. Gilmore and Mrs Rupert. Car- minor, and Ftfield. Thc complaint* charged that Mrs.1 ing work, and one for 547*1.85 to SifKtny nt the George Wertmnn rothtrs arrived for dinner and to hoine a Sunday afternoon caller* drive their family home As Fifield neither intended to change. Fisher Electric. the bcnenciaritw or had knowledge; •—*—< —• -» —*—• j B C Laylc, Mrs Houghton and gb. 7 year old Chuck was not tn that the changes had been made. ...wv.. annoyed. ............. During the hearing letters were Mr- sxiruun. of Hastings I sight. His mother, much I hr job. rcuncilmen said Tuesday. Mr and Mr. aivi Mr*. Mrs Dun hili Wright Wrtoht spent snent called inll.-d to him hint—he answered that he' he" introduced in evidence, one Written i Sunday afternoon in Kalamazoo was .•'checking" the house. In a fcw| by the deceased in 1943 to the New ! Aiderman Maurice Ingram. Sec­ wr.ii their daughter. Marjorie * sccopda he appeared nt the doorl York IJfe iMUHfhoe company want-' ond ward, .submitted a check for 5138 03 as the clty'a share of revenue Mr- Etta Smith spent the weekend Jugging out his mothers Mlltcai-e. ing to know about her <ww policiw hiie ‘ tiad been •tr^ng to U'c «“““«» !“l in Battle Creek with Mrs Charley What a lad he's growing up to be. statuw uiut • -*•—*—’ — Schultz A Mr and Mrs Floyd Doris Lundberg was also home at contact agent Crowe, telling the’ f'x.*05O,'o«.J°U company that he had the policies ' to thc c,t>" during 1950 were >3104)7. Partlow nnd family, from Lansing.:the Carruthers tills weekend Councilmen discussed Uic lack -» of ---------------- •>spent Bunday with Mr and Mn Dr HIIU and Mrs .^113 George Lockwood and that she was in itevd of th«n sufficient electrical power through Lro Geller and hunliy. and Dr. and Mn. Fremont Brooks to obtain money 'attended the National Dental con­ TratU) log at the bearing, the the REA line* and indicated the City will attempt to have the alrvention in Chicago on Wednesday (x>rt hooked up with Consumer* and Thursday. । Power if the REA doegnT Improve । Mr and Mn. Jameu Cotten were its service Cost of hooking up to tn Union City and bnaighl back I Consumers ’ line, which i* 2,069 feet their young daughter wtu> hud been still with the defrndant Crowe. would be over 5400. it was ex­ visiting her grandmother there In February, iM9. Mrs Fefield plainedThe labile lockwood farfuly left tor Florida Monday morning slglied a teller which had been! Aiderman Albert Orxbuni pre­ tvped on New York Life Insurance■ tented insurance policies with preMis* Elizabeth Parker over the c-unpony stationrn. presumably by'miums totaling 8673 35. Payment weekend were Miss Jannct John- Crowe, thitl bite wwhed to defer j was approved. oick. of Delton, und Miss Marion paymenu on the two polKiea in ' One policy I* for boiler iitsurBreton, of Battle Creek. question. I: anre costing Ml foe three years, Dr and Mrs. Guy C Keller left In January of iiMii Crowe went providing 530.0M on the City Hall Wednesday for Mcmphu. Tenn to to a local mortician and made ar­ visit Mr. and Mrs Clarence Weiss rangement Kir the burial ol Mrs SUxidard. xlaUng that she was a mute to Florida for the balance of friend of their family ami that he the winter. wanted IO pay (or the lunctal serv­ ice-.. The Crowrs did' not attend zoo part ol the week with the servicci upon tier death in relatives. March, but did javy expense*, ol i > Mr. and Mrs. J. H. TYcdlnnkk JYJ4 44 Upon Mrs. Flheid's deathHew to Florida yesterday for a ..u<y the sum of 54.839 JD and SU94 48, were paid to Crowe under the two Mr and Mrs Lyle Scudder and policies which were puroha-sed fur Mp. Burwell Scudder were Bunday cash by the detciUM-d frtwn funds guest-; of Mr and Mra. Gerald obtained through the death of her tqisirr. of Hattie ureea. liusbund, Stoddard I Mr. and Mrs F. I. FUlrvhUd left I ycstcrdtiy for a vncation trip to New Judge Mello rudd held that the , Orleaia. La. then on to Florida. principal question is whether or ! Cpl. Edgar !/•«■ Boulter returned not a fiduciary relationship irikt■ <>n Monday to the Air Force Bh-m* ' at Romulus. N. Y. after spending । the weekend here with Mrs Boulter. relationship holds a position of OF • arnvuig on Saturday. Next Thursday was 551943. Fire Committee Chairman Ed Tudor. Second ward alderman, auggaatad a fire hydrant be installed section It was expialnsd that a td Install the hydrunt. Tudor said If a big fir* broke out requiring four lints, a great deal of host would Councilmen approved payment of gdOO to J M FrisMl Lansing plan­ ning and zoning consultant, who has completed the preliminary survey for a zoning code He racalvcd 53.000 in all. A zoning commission is expected to be appointed al the February X Council meeting after the adoption of a aonlng ordinance- by Leaaon Sharpe A achooi teacher who had spent, seventeen years in the teaching pro­ proceed om improving Um railroad ' fesalon made a long list of things she did not like about her profession. Rid* ure to be taken today on the I do not know very much about the Slate Highway project. TYtree sets1 work of a teacher, but I could eaally and qulekly make 'a long Hat of and the fourth will be elevated pleasant things in that noble proabout six Inches and the crossing feaaloa amooUwd. according to Ute plans Sir WlUiani Oaler. the .famoua sur­ The Council approved payment geon. said to a young doctor who was of a 55 membership In the Michigan complaining about nighta without Good Roads Federation and re­ sleep and work without recompense. ferred to the lighting committee a "You will get satisfaction tn your suggestion for installing a street profeaaiou that will more than com­ light on Green street at Cook road, pensate you for your UlUe sacrifices at the west City limitYou had better have an eye for the good in your profession. Said a woman about her beat* friend. "She is the kindest, most generous, thoughtful, precious friend ’ I have, but she would talk all day. three of The Baiuier regarding the Yesterday she talked to mo on the death of Mrs Minnie M. Chandler, ; telephone for forty-five minutes " her son. Roy W.. U said to be cashier , That statement about lier friend of the National bank. Ho Is cuhter would have been much better if she ot tha Hastings City bank. had left.out the part about her friend's talk. You *ee. the big quali­ Mi IX) WAi.CS. ties of her friend are generoelly. ■ thoughtfulqcaa and klndneaa Uw home of Mrs Nina Boyle. Wed­' All of us could make a list of nesday. February Ji. things we don’t like about our daily tasks, our lodges, clubs, organizeMrs. Myrtle Bulling, with several' tlons and friends. But we would be friends. Is enjoying a motor trtp closer to lacte and so much happier through Florida. . if we would make a list of the good ------------- •------------tand pleasant things about them. Buy U. S. Saving! Bondi IFe are Sorry A SURE SIGN EXPERT .MAINTENANCE ond REPAIR WORK! 220 E. State St. turned on Sunday from a trip to categorically has so held Largo Fla., where tpey vbMed Mrs. •'On this record. LhU Court dor- I DOrjGE-PlVfflOUTH i Kantner . Mater for x-ventl days, not feel that a fiduciary rehtmiuunp LdOOGE 3ub fforev IfluCa and later toured Florida has been established and the bills Battle I where Coldwi n tclepht to youi call un sent fc Thank NAVY BLUE and It’* p« MIO deed « New GOOD DAY CllANINO WILL DO IT! BEI vloii year's luii will loot "at good at new" in lhi» year’* Eoiler Poradel Take advantage of our FINE QUAL­ ITY DRY CLEANING SERVICE lodoyl Motor Sales ■ " 13 Chicag< sales c< Is a Good Time To Buy That Suit for the Future 1 Mrs W J. Fteld returned Suixtay Judge McDonald* said that *To, I from Coldwater where she h.id been hold that a fiduciary rrlauoneiup ttuof Mr and Mr-. Cranston existed in this case, it would aeeni; ; Wilcox since Tuesday. to this Court would be to hold that under tto cm uuutaucc* cuuld an insuraiwc- agent who had m»M a' till Friday attending the ministerial jxillcy be named beneficiary in ata-h inert Ing ot the Pilgrim HoIiucm. policy While the Court might haw church some feelings in thu regard, there Compensations - lion informing the Stale High- BARRY CLEANERS North JaHaroon at Stata Phone 2140 Air ucuiiug,.. Heating... ■In I. Warm R1MHII nu H/Iok families LENNOX^, than any other make! l. ... and yaur lanaax d.oltr li on Important raoion why I choose yours from our selection of SMARTLY STYLED. WELL TAILORED CURLEE SUITS ALL WOOL FABRICS IN SHARK SKIN. WORSTED. GABARDINE AND COVERT 4 • Lennox leadership »important but alao becauv there are people tike your certified And Up Rust McPha/bLin phase of heating, and is working constantly for LENNOX ** INDOOR CUMFUM mu ut >ut«( miuu KAECHELE Furnace Service CLOTHES It Concerns Something You do the j trust, because he's trained and experienced in every your complete satisfaction. Gal to know him now! WATERS IN NEXT WEEK’S BANNER builds superior warm air heating equipment . . ; skillfully and properly! He's a beating man you can $520° A SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT to you ... not only becauae Lennox designs and Lennox dealer to install, maintain and service it priced at Watch for SHOP 512 W. Grind St. Will Want To Know About! THOMPSON’S EURNITURE K HASTINGS* NEWEST I FURNITURE STORE Than work ot mac han wiih wh gunuia Open Evenings for Your Convenience M-37 . . '/a Mile West of Hastings , Phone 2275 Phone 2228 < .11 Yvnt Ctrlilied llNNVt Dealt! today1 BUY II �rAOJt FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1*51 LAKE ODESSA ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 9BDBB TUB PUBLICATION 3BDBB FOB PVBUCATIO?. Appreciates OKDSR APPOINTING TIME FOR IIEAKINO CLAIMS AND DETER MINING HBIRh Michigan Courtesy SOCIAL ITEMS rroo* W eat era Btudaut* home Michigan college at K*Mma*» for; Mr and Mra. MUea Dorman and ibe irJd-semc*ter week's vaeaUon1 Mr. and Mra. Morton Bacon helped ware Barbara Klahn. LcM Durkee, fjr Mra. -Mm Kopklna oeleKenneth and Don McDowell. Matmru- 11th annlveroary BMurJory Jackson. Lyle Banle'.t Dean dBy n^. VKii dinner and an eveMolUMaker. Dorothy Cook. Noreen nii< at the Elka club in Kzlamaroo U az Yvonne V'.'V'im ftKTVWlr Roe. abort. Dick l*ran„ Larson. Sylvia PuttI. Don Ror-aetter. Duane| Sllv Hospital Guild members Barnea andI Charles Miller. The lai- i met with Mra Rtolmrd Brower. 2tf ter dure arc not returning tor Uie W. Benton. Tueaday night. Alter next »err.e»tcr Ch.irlra has enrolled in the Grand Rapids School of bridge ph.) Bible and .Music starUiv the >ucond w DUDEK IoR PUBLICATION IHOMAS H. MUtUH Ae ilr a trip to Michigan, Thomas H. Mullen, a Chicago store supplier, wrote this letter lo Michigan Beil’s Battle Creek office: venieuor Mra. the NaUcnal Guard* and I* in —; Richard Jacobo entertained z ' : training uio ckiy . week. Don and club Monday night with demst Duane expert to work for awhile oanoMa. Thp canaata went to Mrs Cedric before entering service yron Fletcher and Mra Mary ArmaUong. local home Mrs Stanley Cumin Ings ivunandc* instructor at the high where I wpa to be met by business friends and laktn to a ■•ales conference in Coldwater. There was no one on hand The lo meet me. Furthermore, there was no way to gel to Coldwater that night and 1 could not make contacts by telephone since the plant was closed. I told my predicament to your operator and asked her help. She made call after NOTICE TO BIDDERH ON GRAVEL call until she located an executive of the plant. A car was Pi .it! Crick Farm Bureau Mr». Ni.il CasUleln. Friday. Feb 19 Plrtux bring sandwiches. cake or Jello and own table bervac. All member* are cordially invited MARTIN (ORNEKb WSCH The W8CS and family night *cr vice will be held at the Martin chdrch Feb 33. at 7 00 In the even sent for me anil 1 reached the sales conference on time. Tlianks a million for getting me out of a very tight spot If* people who moke telephone service pood. ( AKI.TON GRANGE Carlton Grange will meet on Sul - j urday evening. Feb 17. instead of Thursday evening. Wc have changed to .Saturday evening for the next Hirer months. Please bring »and’ wiches. fried rakes, or cookies tor lunch ORDER FOB PUBLICATION MICHIGAN Bill TILEPHONE COMPANY BEFORE YOU BUY SEE US NOTICE TO BIDDER* ON ABP1IALT TELEVISION Dependable Makes KINNIEY LAS Thp KW'iry Ladies Aid society ill meet Wednesday. Feb 31. at the home of Mrs Bert Utts. *nh Potluck dinner al noon. welcome Everyone Dependable Service LAWRENCF APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2683 DEPARTMENT or agriculture notice or DHIOUrtUn ri.re M 1U.M. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Dutiucilve tfujMia. Sirrvicd । AUri«l, weU handled, would "qrouad' that steer u aiautoe. h'a the right war to do the fob. There's a riabt way to do the *erriciog work on your John Deere Equipment. The mechanic who is trained to g«rrtoe the equipment the way the factory menda ■.. who has the right precision tool* with which to do the wosk gunuint John Deere Parts a* replacement parti, i» able to do the work quickly effiotoally . . . economically. Cure U the only ghop la Uji« community all thna . . . trained a*- Fwenly-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well Uaincd personnel MM yom Joka Drarg Iquipmont will oom*back tooktag gnd running like newraady lo give you dependable, efficient perionnanoe hr many mouth* to coma- See ue for full detail*. GOODYEAR BROS I . " I KI* 1 in BUY IINIY MNIHM JOHN UFFF.F PARIS • THEY Fl! AND WEAR (IKE IHi 0RI6INAIS RA511TKA mat Mr. MrKIMWn tnd h«r On* and second grade pupils of Um Tn irBona M1i-*Tm Assyria Farmer Dies on Monday, Burial Thursday WUluun Ervin Lind. M. Arym and Ward Mother*' club and other* interested Monday *L 3.te pa at township farmer for the past. 33 the school This will bo the fourth rear*, died suddenly ef a Iieart •eriea designed to bc»p parent* to belter undenkaiM ways Monday evening About 10 Ml of helping Uietr children with readIMl. in Golden township. Oceana Kd-*ArvL. and Mrs Robert Wills are serving on the committee Surviving arc the wife. Lucy: a Cleveland. 1025 a. Hanover. The daughter. Mrs Sherman (LaVemei evening was spent playinc bridge Jonas, of Aeiyrta toeiwhlp; two and higtUMtMad by watching the eons, Ervui William and Willard, Roblnaon-LaMoUa fishl on tele­ both of Maple Grove township; five grandchildren, two sister*, Mrs vision. MUkam < Jennie> Flgolah. of Vai Mr and Mra. C. W. Dolan. U paratoo. Ind., and Mr* L D. • Grace i Hasting*. and Fort Lauderdale. Fla. E*tca. of Mears, and four brothers, entertained visiting frieneB at a Albert, of Bouth Bend. Iixt! Ernc»t. dinner tn Jack Valentine* Bar of of Detroit, and Henry and Otto, of Music February 6, where they en­ Mears joyed the Donn Arden ice revue glria won honor* Ln the | Mus Noragene Niebrn. at Michi­ Ode sjient-----the weekend lonla cherry pta contest gan State college. tuiua county UKUJ ----- T.-., ... Darlene Cranby won second place *lth ,hcw^ . k “f?1 and France* Goodemool «vn third. Norval Nielsen. Route 2. Haatlnga There were contestante from Ion*. She recently pledged Zeta T»u Belding, peuamo. Saranac and Lake Alpha sorority. Ode*j. Z Wall Abbott, coach local high auhuul. wui Mr. und Mra. Wolter Thoma* Jr from Ann Artxrr. Lan wetfert Oklahoma hut week by the death of I were Saturday evening gueete o( hb mother. Mra. Feldt ux»k over hla “ Mr. and‘ Mrs. L Burdick. 33« E " Johnson. of Hasting*; Mr and Mm teaching duller, during Id* absence Erick von Itets. oraac pointe HMh Parma, and Mr. and Mm. Hal Keel­ Mr and Mrs John GelMgher ing. of Indianapolis. Ind. were In ORGANIZATIONS the group entertained their cribboge club Biui — ipper wws day -------------------------------night A potluck *ui ------ — Ql LVIBY HOSPITAL GUILD Mr. and Mn. George KMiler and jcrvcd. High scorer* in crlbbagc for The Quimby Honpital guild will । the evening wrre Mr., and Mr*. Roy Mr and Mrs Glenn Kahler and meet with Mr*. Eugene Freeman , daughters. Nancy ami Sue. were Thuraday afternoon at 2 pm, Feb. Bunday dinner gueats <>r Mr. and Thirteen fourth grade girl* from Kt Rnw school were thoroughly HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 7 rntertelned Ttiurxfuy night when Mr and Mra. Roy Carat* enter­ The Hospital Guild No 7 will Janet Tn fter Invited them In after meet with Mr*. E A. Parker. 720 ■obool and for the Bvenlng. Gemee, tained their poUuck • bridge club W Bond. Wednesday. Feb 21 at 3 dlnnsr and then a sleigh rtde com­ Thursday evening at their Ixxne on W. Green street High scores for the p m Everybody invited pleted the day Janet Is th* daugh- evenings game WELCOME GUILD NO. 31 l«r of Mr. and Mra William Tarter Mrs Chester Hodge* and RHhard Welcome Guild No 31 will meet MO N. Broadway Cook Mrs Monn* Leach Thursday. i. 15. at 1 pm Please bring Mn>. Harold Radford entertained Mr. and Mrs Gun wtngeier. Mr all sewing aiul Mrs Arthur wingerden and members of Un Presbyterian Church Mr and Mrs Stun Cummings were Guild No 7 TUCMlay night A po<Community Notices to be Wednesday night dinner ru<Yitn of Mr and Mrs Btuart The Carlton Center PTA Rill meet Munday night. Feb. 19. the school Everyone invited "I viant lo thank your office for the fine co-operation ex­ tended to a stranger in your city. 1 arrived in Battle Creek 2nd Ward Pupils To Give Reading Lesson' to Mothers Thsrvl»>, and funeral service* Rev Henry Campbel), of Ou vet will otneiAtC. Franklin Pringle, of the Asoyru church Burial in the Bits cemetery. Take Physical Exams Monday Ionia County Draft Board No. 3j sent a group ot 73 men to Detroit Munds) for their physkal cxanUnalions. Included in this group arc right men from lake Od<-s-w. They are Lyle Bartlett. William A. Durllng, J.im« L Bailiff. Man uel M Rodroguea, Phillip C Shetlerly. Valentine R. Gonzales. John D. Proctor six! Jamrs R BjOC* Clarksville sent live, including Lor Arden V Beck ■ �IRT4RY IS. 1851 THF H45TT4GH IHXNFB. TRUBXD4' POPULAR BAKED GOODS liecause They're Good... FRKSII Banana Layer Cake 59c BITTER CRI ST Harr you Irirvl thia home ttiailr loaf? i j Tn Fvfancinn Moot IU LAIuIIjIUII I ICUI NOW IS. F1CTBIE IAKINC IS EAST . . INI IM. TOO 1 For Washington** llirtlwiav. Feb. 22ml. v>«* will have a DALES BAKE SHOP | U——tniiiti« . ui nmu ■j rour" lllflLL & PICTURE HHIIGER«>• (■ «»*r aaactM Zj" . ... 16 Phone 2128 for special orders El Pa-so Tvx.>' Mn Lara h Uie. lonner Beverly Sherwood, a long- ■ tune friend of Miss Bry^trum. They t<x* tneff nurses training together Pln. Pm, ” FRANKLIN "* Last year the <>rvanl»tk>n at«l«t- ,4 he; nunw» training at Mercv ,rKU~r mpe.1ng was entertained by ■" ....... M rn™ attend Camp Fire camro when thrv . Ir ,.n IxlU n^pltal. Balti, Crick, .n M"”n: r-., I could not haw K‘»ne otherwise Each . nm. she ^11 ..... ha. ■ •**- been - ..a,1 popular member I... HIV. < ‘ 1 year t-M, the club ,i<ih selects «•>!<«.'« aa project ». ....... nurang staff . — .for .. a- .q. .. th<- CTH the. 'min one was presentea with a small clay nlpc and a shamrock as favors its philanthropic objective, financed I >rar an<1 B jjatf. ,, . „ and one of the member* was aurI Mr Cec.l, -in of Mr.- XV F Cecil, prised with a babv,* layette shower. Washington party <>f Tnith Consequences, w.-nt to, narnf. ultni club adopt. Truth or Consequence* several ytora P11 an/1 af(er a vear, lt was | ayo -ai'n hi-family ft.mi Ai'.a X i-ta that lhe husband* slioukt Va. wheie he attended high school, be included In the go<x! time*, and He sen.si three yeur* in thr Army meeting wa* changed from aft­ , '“d 1- now associated with his frnoon unUI fVrpllw I brother. Harry CralL m u retail j Tin,P ha* made many change m ;"o,r.the club personnel, 'though i^verrl Mi .-. Brystnun’s i*»rentx vtsltrd in of the charter members are atlll .Truth or Consequences recently, but affiliated with the group Wlien the had to return home before the, men were first included, cooperative ceremony The bride s brother. Sgt dinners were the vogue, but now the ft 1. Bcystrum. and wife, ot Kill- member* dine at the hotel or some land A F Base .it Albuquerque, other public eating place, then ro attended the wedding: to a home for an evening of bridre : The young couple w ill make their The women, rgiecially. like tills home in Truth or Consequence* and later arrangement *~* * Ten coupler comprise the mem­ 1 will continue with their prment bership at the- prrwnt time and ------------ •------------1the club meet* monthly. During the added year* they have a-mi»ted with many civic profrcta. contributing money 1 and time to numerous cairn Within-Hastings City Limits - S5.00 Rural Service - First 5 Miles S5.00 Gay Valentine Luncheon Honors 12 Guests Thursday Long Distance Service - First 25 Miles SI2.50 Then 35c per mile one way added ANNABLE LEONARD Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL HOME ITS FOR SLUTS IT’S FOR SKIRTS ITS FOR DRESSES ITS WASHABLE RESISTENT ITS 12 WIDE BLACK - NAVY - RED - GREY - PINK GREEN (IIARTREISI I oti would expect to pay much more than this low price Mirsh Grey upper - Cushion Insole - Marsh Grey foxing, outsole and heel. Net lining - Flexible upper construction with close fitting stretchable ankle and adjustment for fit around calf. Men's made ” F or W widths ' *’* Sixes 6-12 ALL FIRST QUALITY The Ideal Bool For Sports And Farm Wear Toulorb i,3ao sunrs ppanrotY You Can t Match ERIGIDAIRE Laundry Appliances One look, one demonstration will prove you can't match these new Frigidaire laundry appliances. They're built to do more for you, give you more for your money and do it dependably and economically. Come in, see proof of how carefree your washday can be. PORCELAIN places represented on their list of mmei were Africa. Canada. Spain. France, and Hawaii 1 At the January 33 meeting, the member* rfarted sewing pink, blue and yrllww flannel kimonos for baby layettes When thts project la compirted the girts will have earned their needlework honor bead., tn camp fire, and will also be eligible , for the needlework button. When c.implrtrd they will be given lo the ' distribution. February 12. Mrs Frank Car­ nithens took the group on a tour of the Barry Health department. j As ah outside activity the group ■ had a roller skating party February 9 The glrfci who enjoyed an evening i of ups and downs Included: Joyce Haywood. Marra Main. Nancy Hlgbie Mary Walton, Karen SByder. 1 Janet Haywood. Janet Foote. Janna 134 W. STATE ST. Phone 2166 NEW! Automatic Washer With Live-Water Action $7889 The only washer with Lira-Water washing and riming. Washes clothes cleaner, rinses them blighter, spins them far drier. Fully automatic anadial control. NEW! Clothes Dryer Automatic-Electric Dries dothet os fort ot you woth them! New variable temperature control provides right beat for, all types of fabrics. ' BUlLr.IN ” °ZONc Mmp — . — $^^*740 K Dewa : Murton Haywood, and Mm. Virginia i Snyder. Two new members. Delores Sex­ ton and Patricia Andrews, have been acerj/rd Into the group Mr* Snyder will continue as guardian for thr coming y»*r. and Mrs Harvey Sexton will be the new Valentine Party Honors Guests FOR YOUR SPRING SEWING But I'alue it Piral' stoqe: Seepfl PRE5TOE-MaT,C Mr* Clayton Newland, at Route 2. Nashville. and Miss Haxcl BtaufTer Price it Important $4.97 SPECIAL AT ITS CREASE ahc” TOPALL GABARDINE—100% Rayon TAN TejarejoCamp Fire 'Girls are Busy j Tlw wintry weather wu* forgulten, ' Thursday afternoon when Mrs I *'SfonTey t. ..I.... /*..... n< I...... .* 1.. YL* Cummlngs/Bia W Xt'-.l,.... Walnut'' The year 1961 found the "Teja-, »(reel, i-ntert.uned 12 Hasting*I| rejo" Camp Fire group continuing ladle* with a guy valentine luncheon Jj their varied activities The valentine theme wa* carried I Diinng thr-ir mealing January 9. through to thr bridge game with]i thr group voted to send flowm. to heart trimmed tallica | Mm Josephine Whitmore and de­ Thaw turning in high .worm for|! voted Use balance of the hour writ­ ing a letter and curd Co her. On January 16. the group enjoyed . Herrick. Mr- William Bradford and j a party at the home of their guar­ • Mr* J Franklin Huntley. dfan. Tlse girls became acquainted I with several new game*. prize* bring , ; won by Janet Foote and Janet Haywood. On January 23. they earned their creative Art* Craft honor while enI joying a "listening party." Records which wtre borrowed for the orca­ -ion from Alden Burgem. music director at the Portland arhool. . included "Rusty in Orvtuwtravtlle'' । and several "Little Ofley" rec I HiqiUig to learn more about ho Iievple in other countries live play, the girbXhave sent for num IT’ BROWN Regular $7.50 Value . AMBULANCE RATES Then 40c per mile one way FLEXIBOOTS BwWey ■ ? X!« »*rr cripptcj at wnunurt the some , nn.. "rr. children ur.y luv. rrr>,r Inrrajnp Ind clow ™..- f,1", r , tHeir children have died. Mim BeyMrum and Mr Cecil * • Women's Club lo Have Washington Birthday Party LACE tnr j BEN _ Miss Doris Beystruin and Ralph «« G Eberstein of Climax, I. Oecil exchanged row* al the w"h Ur ^,r* Methodist church in TYuth or Con.*91a*-. c^’hoat*. Open house sequerK-es. New Mexico, Saturday L-jmrrd Uie dinner from 2 to 5 pm. February 10. with thr Rev Haney I Mr “,M1 Mm. Houvener were Carrell officuung A simple wnw. married in 1883. She Is the former using thr double ring ceremony. «•* »*»nUi „ . ‘™u*l‘,rr °> aus read William and Eddrlllo Louden, of Tb^..r, .mW to Mr .nd “‘"1 UUSSTm™,.S' Mr. lUjmvnd Uu. ol Bld. Fl.M, fr jJJrf -en«d u.< attendant-, at the Lara's I ||1__ Ll-.«wedding a tew months ago Ullia LlUU FluS The’br.de wore a toast brown; Following the custom established afternoon frock of puckered nylou Anniuorcaru through several past year* the Has­ *ith green accr*>orla> and a corsage JJIII Hl 1111 Vul JU I y tings Women's club will have u Congratutatlons to the members card party on Thursday. February honor »*s a.tired ... in .a light blue' of Ulf uj.p, club, cluJ> cele_ 22. at the Eplwpal PnrL-h houM*. ।drr.v» with which site wore nasy bralwj jU 35m anniverMry last ...... starting with dr-sen at 1 30 pm I J .............. an .. Mines and a curs-ige of puw (Thurvlay evening with dinner at This Onirge Washington birthday yUdiell. . '•*•* the Dooe Ranch. aF.er which they party is the only project the club' Vow- u.-!e exchanged before tie went lo the home rtf Mr and Mm "" -- ---------- ilMn.t**d -.............on .................................... nr-™. where bridge was ... huh su er*»r Ermont Newton, table purp-'M • , |>y bu--k< bu -k< : • of mixtd mix-d gladioli I played. 16 being present prer.cnt The party K m-ored by the A reception was held at the Ceril Winners at bridge were Mr* F L.. past presidents of the club and after the eeremmiy. ; Fairchild and Charles Leonard, n-ervution* may be made with any , -nM. brKj,. Jfc the attrucuve daugh- , h‘«h. and Mra. Leonard and Ray on. or th. px.t in'Mcnr. I .„ 0, Mr .Jr , L Bridge and canasta are the card <>f Vrrm.ntviilr and - ..l*trr »1 Mi At t,v‘ nrst meeting in February, game* planned and a general In-1 Ellen BeyMrum. ot 414 S Jilfrr*on. T®16- ,hp *- women discussed the vltation w extended by otnevra. a* H.Mtir-x-. .organlmtlon of a sewing and em­ attendance i» not limited to club, . .. .. ; broidery, or fanev work. club, which rich hairli«■! rook ire. cherry log* at popular price*. Fulton, celebrated their 5bth wtxkhng anniversary Sunday. Feb­ ruary 11. a family potluck dinner Mr and Mr*. Elm»<l Shwum. of Route 1. Hasting*, are announcing I'.Dr engsgivnent of their daughter O.M.n rl» omnorn. .»«.« b. *«• Ar,1’,lr sun' ..pm.rl, , ulk B.nr..n , r» xwn.rt -n.un.aw. FVt,n»o , n. .1 2 pm. .! rm. Farm Burr.ul "**■ Uilkhne on N Churrh MnH. 1 rww b- ,he cording u> Mi** UVrmt Trevarrow. Hasting* M.g. company Barrv county home detnonrtration Mr Sunlcw is a graduate of Aneta agent I H*Kh sotwvil. Aneta. N. D. with the The talk will be on "house planta." | b' and will be given by H L R Chap- ,hr Michgran Bell T>lr|ita.ne ecunun. horticultural specialist from! « B*"u,n »arbor Michigan State college. No plans have been made for the Tlie meeting is spoit’ored by *’r<ld‘n« home extension group*, bui the; ------------ •------------public 1* invited. Miss Trevarrow * • Others present for the and Edward McPharUn. all of Route1 Mary Adams and Kay CbaUm for 1. HaaUnga. j dinner Friday night in honor of her fifth birthday Mary Prances is Mary Franc--* Loberteaux enter­ the daughter of Mr. and Mm. ken­ tained Buran Lyndon. Diana L*rke,, neth Loberteaux. 310 W. Madison. Hastings High Grad '2*'__ _ _ Marries February 10 In New Mexico a Chapman will Illustrate hl* talk with >llde films White Bread I rxrhange Members ol Garden t“,Ts?ocA™“.h Clubs, Others Invited T° Leo simiess Sunder, February 11, at the home of Mm Lotto Stauffer. Route 1.. Hastings The honored guest* were Agne* and Michael McPharUn; Nancy Gray and baby stater. Linda: Duane. Audrey and Joyce' Newland, and Richard Stauffer After pMylng games, the finding of chocolate hearts, and putting; tlotheapins in the bottle and Blind­ men's Bluff, they enjoyed cupcakes, candy and ke cream The table we* centered with a "trof vase filled with red and green Valentine suckers Duane won • thr price for gu test ng the center-| the clothespin game Everyone brought a Valentine to’ foot control Electric Ironer Saves Time and Work -Molic Foot Control £ ’*** *tart» and ttopi iron, l«av«i both hands free. Ho» 30-inch *ag-proof roll with open and*. Salactiva ba all, two irontaf CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTINGS PHONE 2305 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1M1 Social Meeting At Hall Tonight Red Cross Hostesses To Square Dance Af Ft. Custer Tonite count/ will be provided. Meetings on the first Thursday of every month are bustnoa meet­ ings and on the Uiird Thursday <>• each month there is a social meeting. THE OPENING OF The Mary Adams Women of the Moose School of the Dance Star Recorders' Day have planned another square ds nee to be held al the Ft Custer Service chib starting at 8 o'clock tills eve­ ning. Mto Marjorie Dryer, chair- vidcd to the Fort by the Army. Music for the affair will be fur­ nished by Mra. Allen Malcolm. Leslie To be Held Sunday SATURDAY - MARCH 3rd Sunday win be Star Recorden. Day for Women of the Moose and each chapter with one or more Scar RcCDVdcni will txjkl a mccUng on this day. Star Recorder Clara Stan­ ' ton will be general chairman of the Thursday. February 22. another । local meeting. square dance will be held at the Hastings Chapier No 626. Women Michigan Veteran* Vocational at the Moose, will hold 1U meeting school at Fine lake. Miss Dryer said at the Moose hall atarUng at 1:3O p.m.. with the opening in charge of Senior Regent Beatrice Williams. PARISH HOUSE, HASTINGS Sifrcialiiinf Htillcl Learn Embroidery Enrollment - Saturday, Feb. 24 Parish House, Hastings c PAQIOVDI Legion Continues ''Open House' Events Jean Wendel. John CoODGt Wed Al Parents' Home is* Louis C. SX"' Neubert Plan Summer Nuptials ~ Mr. ana .Mrs George E. Miller, of i has announced that the Friday and Saturday evening "open Iwnue" is being continued at the Legion hall MU* Betty Jean Wendel. dough; ter of Mr and Mrs. Donald Wendel. of "route 2. Hastings. and John Cooper, on of Mr. and Mrs. Charles lings school. Mr Neubert is a Cooper, of Route 2. Kent City, were graduate of Hastings High school. united in rnarnage at the home of. the bride’s parents Friday evening, school An early summer wedding yvbrunry 2. at 8 pm. is planned. Hickory Corners Students Have Valentine Dance Winston Merrick. commander ot U>. .setting for the cererrusiy per­ formed by the Rev. B J Adcock Blxty-flve guests were pre-sent. Tlie bride, given in marriage by Donnabelle Thomas To Exchange Vows Saturday Afternoon MLm Donnabelle Thomas daugh* 17033367 Joy Is employed at Middleville Erigtnecring and John is employed in the composing room ot the Eaton Maxine > Reynold'i Bundy. Thurs­ day evening at the home of Mrs. James Houghtalln. Route 4. Haa- day attended thr annual Valentine da;tee .tpottsored by Sophinnores Woodland WCTU Has Silver Tea George Brooks. chiM president, in|chided Dougina Stoner. Jim DougUm. Nancy Dingledine and Shirley Fennell, band. Lvlc Reed, Beverly Phillip., Mary Gilchnsl. Curl Fry. Members ol the Clnck.uwr Blue tickets: Bill Miller, Dick Stauffer. Birds group, who have licen meeting Jack O'Grady. Annette Martin. Pa­ at the home of their spoiwor. Mrs tricia ITiompson and Bartjora HoffVan Wie. during January and Feb­ ruary. held a television partv nt the end of January. During Febru­ Kurr, followed by Uie Star Re­ ary they are preparing favor* and corders’ Scholarship proccwrlnnal. valentines for their Valentine party I A program of local talent will be and learning to embroider. bhtnaxed by a social hour. Tills will be an open meeting and officer:, have invited the public to attend Joy Elaine Boomer Sets March 21 as The Woodland WCTU met at the tire barn Tuesday, February 6. The busbim meeting waa con­ ducted by the hew president. Mr?. Howard Dernond. The prognun and silver tea woe tn charge of Mr*. colored rove corsage . For her daughters wedding. Mni Wendel wore block taffeta with! black a'-c«.<orift. and a corsage of grants mother. Mis Cooper wore' wiiitt crepe with gray accessories and a corsage of Letter Hibbard inotiy. with Ethel Baum cutting the wedding cake and Dorts Shipman Kuthrinc Baum. Evelyn Oraborn. | and Leola Cooper aiarifttlng. After a wedding trip in Northern । Cooper will be at - home in Kent city. 1/niell. Nashville. Shelbyville Rockford. and Woodland Senior Married February 3 Mts. Patricia Nell Klingensmith Haven Saturday evening, February' T. at the Methodist church parson­ age at Grand Ledge with Rev I Claud Satlcrlce officiating Patricia is the daughter of Mi j the groom. und Erhe.vt W Klingen smith, brother Of the bride, wcr school and wax in the senior tlax sQie groom h employed at the Old: ui'Lapsing and the couple are reMdinjKin Grand Ledge on Bridge MAI F. 93.»—irt IIumi'i S ATIN Biiiiilruu. firm uplift, litre innrrln in cup nrclioiia. \ Cup — 32 In 36 II Cup —32 «O 3H W liitr. Pink. Illuck winds itself . . . protects itself . LIMED OAK OR WALNUT against shocks, dust and water DRESSES Compare this price, this beautiful design and ONE LOT these features and you'll agree this is the finest value your money can buy. Beautiful selected venecn. Exclusive KROEHI.ER " Precision- uttl” construction that assures long life and ONE LOT durability. Dustproof cases. Easy sliding Valii<-is lo 812.*/ drawers with natural oak non-soiliog inte­ riors. Brushed brass drawer pulls. Others From $129.50 The world's only wotch with the self- protecting Noh heart I ROTKB’URNITiURE* C. B. HODGES Dependtble Jeweler HASTINGS PHONE 2226 BONNET & GOWN SHOP �I r*nr rnntrr tiif SOUTH THORNAPHE «J»e lusd been vt-uting her brother and other retativm for u couple ol we-ks • Wanda Bedfoni has been npriidliiK the week ai.b her grund- mngham. of Route 4. Hastings a parents. Mr .inrf Mrs Fred Boweri Heatner Bowrnnan to ill with the man. have dinner •nth Mp B>r*rrflu. Iman's parent. Mr and jlrv Lewis Lit th* Chris Bedford hm been Stanton. uf Harting* Mr dim! Mrs having the measles thts past week Bowerman* daughter. Mn FUctiard * Mr and Mrs Burdette Smith Ward. and. family. <4 Grund Rapactxxnpaiifed friend* to Kahunaaoo, ids. epenr Sunday with tl»e family Sunday aftern.-wn a Joyce Bower* I m Hastings man rayed home with her sister. •--------- — Braiiic» Sunday, w a* to let thei READ BrNNER WANTS ADS FOR FAMILY FAVOR, ncmxns awre, TurBincr. irurur is. i«i Funeral Senices For Mrs. Kelley To be Held Sal. Funeral smiri-, for Mrs Ellxabelli "Libby" Kelley, who would have b-en 91 tomorrow, will be heM 3 pm. Saturday. Btttikl will be in FLAVOR DELICIOUS AMERICA'S MOST VERSATILE FRUIT RED TART[ Mrs or Just the fact! that lib a time remunded on the front door Hr friend* at a VaienUne party at the dam met at the Mr bodtat social when lots <4 talking, fa In order— opened the dorr and in walked the Parish lyou.se on Saturday evening room* hr a carry-tn dinner The ut any rate, tlie next day Cech hud Hie moat fun og the evening seemed | tables were attractively decorated to be the potato danef-omong Uir with candle, und valentine colors his 16tti birthday—It was all port winners were Jeralee Barnum. Eddy' — Following the dinner and... bovine*, of the surprise party his folks had Harwood. Marion Burkey, Bob meeting, a aoctul hour was enjoyed. arranged for him Ward. Dixie t^oley and Michael The next meeting on Tuesday eveDerry Birtiiday Club for dinner, television IdK aunt and uncle, the Ffonald the church parlors, and the Easter Mn. Fred Porteous. 1110 S. offering will be rmived at thut and citth, with tmr out for the honoree, Roy Hubbard, to open his S’ale-Mlnnenola hockey game He time. birthday present*. • returned home Sunday—a big anti dessert -bridge yesterday, with the ■ eight members <rf her club as guest* hulH>y weekend for Pat! itlpn of the • • • i • • • Camp Fire and Blur 1---------When p.it Oalhikher came home Bird groiijn Mlws Julie Dunn and Sally Row । De-Tltr the stormy weather last are having a potluck iurxkieun in after tlie busktebali gamm FYiday n gilt he wa-. about ready lo call it Cook were co-huoteiees from 7:30 to Tunolay evening, M members and the Presbyterian Kirk. House at another day. when u loud knock 10 ■ o'clock as they greeted their j guettx of the Banner Sunday School, io am today Kelley is believed n> have band was the late Thuinxv JeHersun Kelley-d Born in Barry ruufffy Feb 1G. I860. Mi* Kelley spent a number i.f yrar.s in Johiutown Urwndilp and iW NATIONAL sm line of nationally merchandise. 10 years ago She wu* a member of the Pilgrim ilollnen church George h her orilv surviving child There are n grandchildren and ih surviiing great gnindrhildrrn. WEEK - FEBRUARY CHERRY Shop with confidence at MARK’S. See our complete 22 to IS Emmonuel Guild Members Meet After Noon Services Emmanuel Guild m<*t Ia«t week at thr home of Mrs. James Mason fallowing thr n<»>n Ash Wednesday wcjcr htrrwtnv raw TPsnaHnr advertised TELEVISION • TIRES • RADIOS REFRIGERATORS • STOVES • HOME APPLIANCES • AUTO ACCESSOR­ IES • WASHERS Prnctifu! Valentino Gifts for MOM Ref. 119.95 Laundry Queen mys ELECTRIC WASHER KROGER LOW PRICES ON AU YOUR FA/ORITE BRANDS HELP YOU LIVE BETTER USS purchase at Kroger Handibook of ' ?S .77z ury explained tween tlw* rhiirrh ami house. the lenten program Meat Cookery ONLY $125 WEEKLY! MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT e’s your cViance, to make "MOM" happy' LOCAL NEWS SWIFT'S PREMIUM Mn Duane Jones and Mr. and Mn •; SMOKED HAMS 49c SHANK PORTION 90c Sleeks Kroger-Set Terdifay ib PORTERHOUSE. ROUND. SIRLOIN OR SWISS WIeneis Turkeys 6?c it ovek ready KROGER - 10 TO 15 IB AVERAGE ib 59c ib 57c 100- < PAN READY CELLO PKG «■ 69c Leg O' Lamb OVEN READY Front Quarters TENDERAY BEEF FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER CUT UP FRFE OF CHARGE Polatozs wen. 49ibb.j1.19 US NO 1-CHEAPER THAN TEAR AGO 'Rhubarb 29c 3 WE GUARANTEE THEM ib fancy Sweet PoJaioss 3 >b. 29c Oranges f|NE FOR JUICE 5 'b i.' 3 «• - 99c Swift'ning 89c )£/ THERMOMETER 3 9c WITH PURCHASE OF 3 LB TIN OF SWIFT NING 2&F I Swiff s Cleanser 2- 25c 7 i 1 can 1c wth our (.Have ol 2 rm - SCHOO 50c with purchase ol 3 Peanut Buffer T**.L. \ // cant »«*33c i2«»m45c Allsweet margarine ib Pbthc Mwgar.ne Dvh 19c with purchace ol 1 >b Meats for Babies <•* 22c Corned Beef SWIFT S - Hanging Planter 25C w/ putch of 3can» SWIFT S- Hanging Flamer ?.Sc with purchase ol 11m PILLSBURY 17c 9 oz pkg * Kroger Cherries 19c RED. SOUR. PITTED - Bako Cherry P>e lor Washington i Birthday Pineapple HARTEX - SLICED 27c «<■ 2 24c Ib cln CREAMY. FRE5H Fresh Eggs GRADE i2«,,n45c Kroger Bread 20.. io.i 15c Angel Food Cake each dozen 53c Spotlight Coffee 77c MILLER'S DOG FOOD) 5 - 73c bridge club on TYieaday when . . . -ort-c were claimed by Mrs Wllliagn O>rkin and Mrs. C. D talnrd right gue*ta Soturdav aftrrDnon wWl dewert and bridge fori the pleasure of her house rueat.J Mr, James Gilmore, uf Grund । KEYKO YlLLOW MARGARINE Ib pkg 38c HIP-0-LITi MARSHMALLOW CREME 25c OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. — YOU ARE WELCOME TO USE OUR BACK DOOR PARKING LOT IN REAR — LET US HELP YOU CARRY YOUR GROCERIES OUT TO YOUR CAR 100% PURE In 2 Cal. Container, only KNOBBYS $1.00 EXTRA SALE! WILLOW BASKETS $1.66 FAN-TYPI Rwx Hearer $8.95 Parftef tea 29.95 Hm CLOTHES PINS ONLY 25c A WEEK Praotioai Vulontino Gifts for O. R«9. 19.95 Gilbert 22-PIECE DRILL KIT Mr and Mrs. Orville Van Wle entertained Mr and Mrs William Slocum for dinner Rolurdav ntkht tn honor <rf the Shrums' wedding anniversary Buy on Long Easy Terms! It «*ns about 8 pm Sunday nteht when the fnmilv and fnendv armed at the Merl Clarks and took Cecil ■ Mr. f' i comntetelv bv surprise, as f»—v <h.w>*»d “Hatme Blrthda* " The 3 - SPEED ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPH s-titcd t<> Mrs W A Ironside and Mrs Stephen JUtnson 74” IS ss Drill Over 20 Useful Attach­ ments OUR PATRONS FREEZE,' V.'E CARE FORVOU IN DAYS LIKE THESE O'tctWV'CC Kroger Crackers it Pi0 25c 4 IN 1 PACK - FRESHER. CRISPER • Kroger Fig Bars 2^ bo,45c Gel details on Sleak Knives al your Kroger Store Take 65 WEEKS TO PAY' CORONA MOTOR OIL 600-16 SOCIAL ITEMS 39c KROGER - FRESH. TASTY A’ LARGE KIBBLES Irene but m-iking Mttixfucfnrv im- KROGER-13 EGG CAKE . Cottage Cheese F.rwin Clnrk. who dipped on the lee while taking dauehtrr Madalyn. SUPER SOFT - IT S FRESH No 2 can RECAP TIRES Only 38c Hanging Planter 25 C wlh purchate of Prem Pie Crust Mix I I and card phyinT. after which Duane I and Maxine and Ix-c and Bea | ojrcnrd their gift1. find there were ahn fnends from Dearborn It «' a fun evening and miybe It *w* the rxciiement SWin S- Ti.*wr. B«li SOc ">th pu.cb.i. ,o< P.in^l Butt.r Swift's Prem antee Ute 1Y*d Ol.aughllh's I Sibi.,65c Florida STRAINED HONEY , 19c HOT HOUSE PRICE YEAR AGO 2 Ibt 23c <>f front thr aividn^ whk-h cauwd a concussion. * FANCY MICHIGAN DELICIOUS APPLES home <lnt'zht* r. Amelia Walters and Mn • Frying Chickens ib 59£ skinless SWIFT S PREMIUM throughout the year A Laundry Queen washer Hi A PHONE CALL WILL BRING PROMPT SERVICE irni®™ III W? COURT___ .2448 \H4fl4THOii7 Giro him a sporiul gift for his our! �HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY UNITY-FIFTH YEAR DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days.... 2651 Niles.. 7S7F11 Middleville School Fighting for Freedom Barry Dairymen To Make Grass Out Bldg. Needs ।; Residents ■ r of the ThornappleKeilogg school district have been asking what is being planned or done about providing additional classroom -space far the Increasing enrollment. rhlch HIGHLANDS DAIRY $4.52 Preferred Stock । Lost Thursday evening, Wilfred ' Clapp, of lhe Stale Department , of Publie Instruction, met with building Kindly mail me information on the above «toek: needs and expansion Board . members agree that n shortage of clas-sroonw now exlstA and that the apace problem will probably become more acute. A study of the rooms needed in the next Sive years, according to .school officials. *hows an imme­ diate and increasing need of addi­ tional classrooms fur the elemen­ tary grades and for high tchool rooms at a later date. Based on present enrollment of 820 students and school census figure* for lhe four years ahead, the expected school enrollment may NAME ADDRESS _ DeYOUNG-TORNGA co 1951- 52 . 1952- 53 . MANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS; Wu Are Members Of The National Business Brokers Clearing House, •nd adverfito from Coast to Coast. We have listings in our office from all over the U. S. EIGHT ROOM HOME, neat lhe E. W. Blns Co., three bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. one. bedroom, double living room, dining room. . $10,000.00 -INCOME PROPERTY io the 4th ward, has two Rparrments. one front “ act. has three bedrooms uo and bath up. living room, dining room, rooms and bath. SECTION TWO—PAGES I »• I 1951 Officials Point those living In the district with the problem. The first report states that mem­ bers of lhe school board have given considerable time and thought in , seeking to arrive at a solution to ,lhe rising school enrollment. __| Four meetings of the board have been held since the ChrUtma* va­ -----cation and budding problem* have ! been discussed CONSUMERS POWER CO B 15. Servicegranis About Barry's Men, Women in Uniform Word has finally been received on Pvt Lyle H sandbrook. 21. AF why Pfc Freuerxk M Anderson. 19. 16344772. son of Mr. and Mra Harry son of Mrs Lenora Bennett. 411 W M. SandUrook. of Woodland, is now Clinton, was awarded the coveted, in the 3456 student squadron at thr I Brume Star Medal for service in F E Warren A F B in Wyoming A Korea. Pfc. Anderson brought in farmer before he entered >ervlce a wounded officer oft a hill under last ’ ”December. ’ ’ Lyle ‘ finished high heavy machine gun and rifle fire. 'school at Woodland. He also received the Combat In­ Pvt. Keith C Whidby. 22. 55069305. fantry badge for being un the front who was graduated from the Kel­ line for 90 days without relief 11! logg school near Hickory Corners. (.pl. Donald Britten, 18264823. Is It now with-the 4IW Tran*. Truck company at Camp Atterbury. Ind. with lhe (rum thr t ook Middleville, and enlisted in April of 1947. His brotner. Sgt Robert Bri’ten is stationed at El Paso. Tex. Rob­ ert enlbted in 1945 and spent 42 mon Hu. in Germany. Frank O. Bu->1). ADEAN. reported for duty last November at thr NAAS at El Centro. Calif. He is the son of Mrs. Ella H Bush, 8X1 E Mill. A graduate of Huntings High. Frank served as a mechanic In the air corp. from February. 1945 lo August, 1946 and wiu. an assist­ ant theater manager in Sanin Mon­ ica, a teller in the Bank of America at Ventura.and his last job »a« a> a route clerk for Pacific Freight Vineent il. (-ampbell, a hospital Woodland High graduate. ' Linden F Cunningham. 21. AF 16302601. who was graduated from Hastings High in 1947, 1* now sta­ tioned on Okinawa. He U thr Min of Mr. and Mrs Archie Cunning­ ham. Route 4. Hastings. ^Ir enlbted in December of ’48. Sgt. Rlcliard H. Denny. 23. RA 16315280. can be readied by writing .. .. These figures, which do not take into account the influx of new fam­ ilies info the school district, rhow an Increase 4n the next four years i of 157 over the present 820 enI rollmenl. 1 Many school authorities believe , there should not be over an averi age of 30 pupils per room in order 3319 Postmaster. San Francisco He to provide adequate teacher atten­ 1« the son’of Mr and Mrs Flovd Denny. 421 W. Walnut. Richard tion to each child <ened in lhe Navy during World War If. He would have been grad­ uated from high school in June of IMS but enlisted in lhe Navy in April of that year School board members have ap­ proved setting up vision testing 1954-55 Clip the Coupons Silage Tour Mon. Monday Barry county farmerinterested in learning more about' grusK silage may take a tour, xccomjunied by Leyton Nebon. farm craps .specialist from Michigan State college, of local f.mtv. where gra a silage la being feu this winter. Save $161 Crowning Glory Permanent Complete with curlers thur S tee by has announced that $2 value 39c Supply Limited 20. 1950. anil us the .son of Alfred Whidby, »f Battle Creek He worked Roy Walter* farm, onc-hulf mile west of Hickory Corner.. ut 2 45 pan. (ore entering tervice Steeby urged till - dairymen to attend Rantoul. Hl. Arthur Tyler. Luxor Bubble Bath 9 oz., 50c Size BE WISE AM) ORDER Fighter Sqd. I’ James -M February 16 and 17 ONLY Parlrldxe. 303X797 11 Choice of Apple Blossom - Gardenia New spring anil atimmrr wunlrnn now rrndy for your inaprelion. Carnation - American Beauty 3lc-19c Phone 2716 Pfc. Luther D. McDyer 163133X0 For Evening Aupoinlmrnl In Your Home February 16 and 17 ONLY Fine made to mraxurr Cui. Donald Smith I93412M 34th Operation* Detarhmenl 16th A.A_A. Group r o Postmaster. New I 1 I . . x . ■ X x 1 x x 1 a a a a a a a a a a a a a a aaaaaaaall l ■lollies for men and wmm Harold DeVany AF 16345092 Box |2M SPECIAL Nelle' Cream Shampoo llllalingw With Lanolin 5 ox. $1.00 lixe 49c FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services t Day & Nite Ambulance Service February 16 and 17 ONLY kaaaaaaaaaxaaaaaaa**** 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 CHAS ANNABLE GUS WINGEIER OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE the fall of each year. The board has also approved the purchase of six new typewriters for the com­ mercial department ..$10,500.00 WE HAVE Comdr. Lawson to FOUR ROOM HOUSE, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, toilet with running water.$3,100.00 Speak at Rural FOUR ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, with two bedrooms, living room. ....11,000.00 Still working with motor vehicle* Is Pfc. Paul E Kelley. AF 16338517. Teachers’ Meeting SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up. and two bed- $7,000.00 A LARGE HOME in 3rd ward, has targe living room with fireplace, din.ng room, modern kitchen, utility room, and one bedroom, seat the Michigan Veteran* Vocational school Mt Pine lake, will apeak at the HBtel Hastings TTuirMlay night. February 22. at the third general meeting of the Barry County Rural Teachers club. $9,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in first ward, two bedrooms and bath up and one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, with furnace and hot .$5,500.00 $6.500 00 $6,500.00 ONE OF THE REST HOMES on West Green Street. 4ih ward hat five $12,600.00 FORTY ACRE PLACE, just out of Hastings, nice stone house, two bed­ , . rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, all on one In announcing Dial Comdr. Law­ ton 1* to speak. County Supt of Schools Arthur Lathrop said Law­ son has had unusual experiences in the field of education. He, with II other American edu­ cator* and several from democratic European countries, worked under lhe military government of Ger­ many to set up a more demo­ cratic public school system in west Germany following the war Motion pictures will Illustrate part of hl* address, which will be based on hl* experiences abroad. Mrs Lucille Wiltttta, Mrs Opal Baker. Mrs. Haxel Roush. Mra Ruby Henney and Mra. Helen Latham were in Lowing Saturday where they attended a MUCC Di­ rectors’ meeting. Route 3. Middleville Paul, who worked in the Mock room of the Royal Coach company and aL«o a* a truck driver for the County Risad । Commtsilon. 1* with the 29th Motor Vehicle *q . Norton A F Base. Snr) Bernardino. Calif. Opl. Donald •Smith, xoji of the F G. "Red" Smiths, writes that hr arrived in England January 2 Ha b> with the anti-alrrraft artillery unit stationed about 100 miles from London A weekend ago the motor party en route to Camp McCoy. Wil. to visit Floyd Colvin stationed there, had some tough luck The driver. Dick Clark, had an accident with hl* car and although no one was hurt, the rest of the trip and re­ turn had to be made by bus The passengers were Floyd’* parents. Mr and Mrs Elmer Colvin, his sis­ ter, Myrtfe and Catherine Loftus. Floyd is fine, has gained 12 pounds since he entered service and says he likes it at McCoy Other Barry county fellows stationed there are Keith Keeler. Bill Richards. Bob Packard. Nile Knickerbocker. and Ed Murphy iDick. who works for Highland Dairy, hope.* to get hl* Finance Your Home With A Low Cost Mortgage Loan At Our Bank $7,900.00 TEN ACRES in Castleton Twp . has a house 20 x 36. five rooms and bath, forced air furnace, has full bath, with shower and tub. garage, storm windows, has phone on school bus route and on mall route. $6,500.00 400 ACRES FRUIT FARM, apples and peaches. 6000 trees, has 1100 4$ Rubber Stamps Mode to order in many kinds of type facev'lnk pods. of your neir home. laundry marking inks woods. We will be glad to help yon plan the financing county. ------------------------------------ -------------------- -------------------- $1,500.00 6'A ACRES in Campbell Township. Ionia County, has large living room and dining room combined, kitchen and utility room, two bed- Get your order in lor fillers for your outogrophic registers (billing machines) because deliveries ore now 90 to 120 CONVENIENT TERMS - PR' MPT SERVICE days. We have extra fillers if you run oul GOOD 40 ACRES of land In Woodland Twp. All modern house. base­ ment bam. fully modern with drinking cups Good double garage. SEVENTY ACRES, good land. 9 room home, basement barn 28 x 42. ire you planning to btiy or build? We have some steel filing cabinets on hand and ore getting more - slowly insulated, basement barn. 36 x 50. 10 x 30 »ilo. tool -.bed. corn er*, two stall garage. 28 acres wheat. 20 acres clover, 50 acres ..i19.000.00 Come in now Filing supplies of all kinds on and talk it over hand. HASTINGS CITY BANK ESTATE OKER 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursday* All Day 'Sixty Phone Four Yean of Continuous Service” 2103 —210S Hastings, Michigan : II< �V rxaiTwo THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IB, 1H1 Hastings Battles St. Johns in Final Crack at Crown Victory Would Clinch Share of (her Belding to GAMES FRIDAY MIDDLEVILLE st DELTON WOODLAND M VERMONTVILLE, rorttsad st LAKE ODESSA Title, for Saxons Sweep Series 10th Win of Season Blur & Gold Steps Out ba*l for a -U-5 Find Anliri|>ntf TIirillhiE Till I With speedy Joe Duffy, guard. unung I kinking sue six uwu field goau goal* ana and su six out out Vunrler l<en<l« then Breeses m ilx free throws. Hartir.ga Highs To 46-24 Victor* Junior VarMly basketball team HaMlng. and St J^ru u armed >0Ul »‘n m. for :hrtr rlvti tomorrow nfcht xnd gamed rovenge over the Held by raining relatively may victories in« Friday night. 38-20 M GrMavlllr. irl<rtt» *1 HaveU S141U Cmlrfralrtl Thio Stum in: 1 he atory will be whether or no:' thr powerful HaaIUijs High basket-' ball team anil at Irani share the wKh underrated Si JFeat Central I Ruffner’s Cage ;ers | Loop Standing! | Leading Wheel Junior Varsity to GAMES TUESDAY CharUtW al Grand Lad(t KELLOGG HORNETS kt MltU.lo RESULTS LAST WEEK HASTINGS <•.. Brldlu JI V1>. usurn U>, »H. i »*»»™»nrl«*4 «ktn«, 46-24. and tbr Redwing* J Coach Anton Turkal'a liida took a took the RulMogv, 50*37. . 9-7 first period margin and led. Klnklna oirr . inird « U.rlr I>Hd «£,” h?1' In ““.™ J'T' John* .or will place S3!n.^ .KTnuC’XS i '"“’'"’"S' mmmrt » ST’B!:?*? aSSJ' AJ" I-,-”1 IM'J “““ W TEAM rtASTlNO. GraeanUs L l*c*. 1 r: 1'.7 OF f. » i : “ * •-'* ” ’Montville Whips Portland to Win Barry Lumber to f Iternoon 3-Fuel Super Steel Furnaces - Oil Conver­ EQUIPMENT sion Burners - Blower Units - Oil Space Heaters. In other Kames Monday. Reynolds defeated Bradford, 3**34; Hhnver dropped Keech. 31-IS. and Munn I We clean and repair all makes of furnaces) Last night Dunkelbergcr's outfit was to play Clinton's. Vermontville clinched first place Bud Hulbert was the mainstay in i in lhe Tri-C basketball league Tuesday night by ewaniping Port­ the Ruffner win. sinking seven' land, 01-36, iv. Doug Steward, cenl cr.; poured ui 34 points to run hL> lota! picked up seven points. Amos Wil­ son two and Harold Jttrner, owe. Open Cage Bill .'.‘""'w.'X;'; by handtn* DaVe McOkxkUn's triun a 33-12 trouintng. Tri-C Crown E. Vi. Bliss Meets ‘ APPLIANCES udOLAMAZOO H!*tlNO 'me Buor. eommuM u> w .nd !“rdl» “» u» •ere M In x-t. .1 Un- end he <»,inerted on), o«e Horn In the other Tri-C game Tueaday. <4 Ute rirt, rtinu. I hr "Jr ln a,x *«eW-e brt minted Dimondale nudged Bellevue. 40-47. Caledonia' «b. Hepain, at. Whlle t!w . d<L- .,U- .li.'.uii'-t me m rhe -erond .nd ,Mm prr.xn. "> u‘- «« U«~ “■>“ In the last seconda of play by bnu, W.rm low and **r ln—l<' 1U* oojweoUVe tn. Blue A- G'Id napping the record Monday night lhe Woodland nmrly men brt u. IM dn.1 duple, .L’ “ >>““• Wildcats owUeorrd NaahviUe in a of Coach D*.me Wirtck.- ere*, the Hm-.lnr, ooucmwl Co.ch lew Clnel.nd r0n.-4nl. wMin. SaxatN- will give everything Uicy; P4rry. bon. :«-« 10 win aoina three out of four field goal attempts. —— Vermontville's win Tuesday was *w.i. vecond high tor Hastuigs with especially sweet to Coach Bob j sgyen poiiv*. M]uad »a* at nearb lull vlrcngth Geltnar. quintet, aa it was Portland Don Feuritcia. center, was high . entire rguad during the game. • which Irad defeated Vermontville In | for Belding with 11. | sabklitullng constantly and while January to win the league tourna­ there were time* during which the I Belding scored first when Sy ment title. 50-35. | Dehn poiipcd one in after two and Vermomvine came from behind to I a half minutes of play luvd passed. defenl the Portland crew. ‘Hie visi­ A triple-caije bill is aR*lu pn tap Center Lynn Beadle. top scorer in II Duffy countered then Frursteln tors took • 13-10 lead in the first in the HaMtnia High gym tonight They will undoubtedly face the uilh >: W Bliss starting cut the lhe West Central league. started lhe meshed a bucket. Cleveland came period but In the second Vermont­ tame .starting lineup that appeared evening in an attempt to upset kcoring on a pn» from Dick Bryan* back lo tie the score then Belding ville outscored Portland, 11-4, for a wjrnt ahead for the hut time on in thr Ha-Ungs gym January 26 Barry Lumber, Thomas Service Dxk Stout s goal. when the Redwing, w.-n. 35-28. third the rioter* poured in It pointe meeting the Pine Lake Veterans in and followed with another. Beadle Cleveland converted n charily tallied the next field goal, then Smart and *|>crdy B-.b Boling and then Jack Chadwick put the young final to win going away. Bryan* went u> fa*t for another dog Al Sulka will be in the forward Saxon., ahead lo stay with a long shot to make the score 10-0. John line. Doug Knigh*. a freshman, .it nightcap ’ Steward dnrpped in 10 field goals Henry sank a gift for BeMing* fine, shot Cleveland hit again and Gene and two gift* G. J. Rotunan waa center, and C O Sytnmcnds and .Monday the Faculty aggrega- point, then Bryans took a long Ororge Black in the back ourt high for Portland with 10. Port­ p.ts> under the basket for another first period 8-7 acore. land's re.terver. Minuted aomrthtng Ia«t Thursday, will travel tc bucket In the second canto Hastings ran J by taking the preliminary. 35-31. Woodland to meet that Tillage's Jnn Smith, up from the Junior the count 10 14-7 before Belding inc five uen: the entire route uhilr In the other till, Dimondale led Vanoty. wored for Belding from scored its lone two points for the the floor, then Beadle rebounded period with Duffy and Cleveland lonis. 50-38. Al Tied' tallied four Jim Myers pushed In the next one scoring for the victors. |xi:nu and John Flcwer K' l m the! school. TTie last half was .■qilrited but But after the nip and tuck battle after Bmilh connected for hla sec ­ game. Beldlng was wa» unable to overtake it was 47*47 with less Ilian a minute Belding A win bv Itavlinc* vtnuld awure ‘। The Faculty climaxed a good eve- ond goal Mvers added another field Hastings. to go. Dick Clum rtepped up and ining last week by withstanding a goal and Bryans converted both sank a charity to give Dimondale IwAt-half Bibs drive to win. 31-28. free throws for the 20-5 tally. The Jumor Varxity summary: the game. Ken Bums was high with The Faculty crew led nearly ail Dave Steinke. Ed Bush and Gar BELD1NO 16 for the winners and Burton lhe wav. and hid a 20-11 advantage Brooks had 14 for the losers Belle­ If Hav.mg* and Greenville should "I *»lf. Coach Lewis Ling in the second period, while Ken vue won the preliminary. 30-38. both win. Hastings wctild have un- topped the victors with 14 points, Leppink. renter, popped in a pair Monday night Woodland led most dispiKcd posatMion 1 Framt* ‘•fipeed ’*Sattler picked up of the way to lund the Ixardluck In any event, a new champion '.wen and Marsh Cook Mx Dick Kern added the other and Dave G»rk». is Nashville team another defeat Herb Hcsterly led Woodland Wtfh, fending title-holder, tv out ot thr .!<■ Nolan Johncock had six and race *7lndy Ncrb five. 33. Don Dults picked up 14. Roger for llelting'v seven point*. Pau! 13. Larry Forman 12. Warren When St In the third period Bryans and Demond 11 and Gordon Brown two. Jbn Adams were the only two able Lvklng a 23*21 dernion from An- tn connec* for thr local aggregutlon. High man for Niwhrtlle was Oliver Downing with a big 34. Frank Both team* gave out everything dru-. Oaknuatrr led al the half. wiilie Belding sank a pair at buckcU Mix U11 led Mx, Joe Maurer eight they had .<nri the Redwing.* were and two churitic* points. Ted StoclUiam. Jim Knoll court thi* M-a-.n period. ~ W »nxi period produced 16 and Wayne Cogswell four each, HiUka and Bolins are t*" gfitxl • Oakmastcns- were “bol' on the 1‘Oinb’ for Ha-ffiitR.-. a* Belding wu* uulkgr.tr. Kendall Guy two and Ken Pufpafl forwunl'. and Knight, for a first Mui line, jinking H gifts to Andrus lo "*1 nj^u one. TOTALS vutetandtng f» ‘ r '' throws and « field grml. Beadle got year man To date. Doug Steward. 10. a Honk ’’ Keeler racked up nine gUla, also, aiul addad a pair BNLD1NG Junior, han tallied 775 points in the performance IIABTINUH । ix>inta for tli4i u'uinen, and from the floor Stan Snyder swished 54 games he lias played in during Rebon eight Gordon Story and 111 ‘*° "'** Bu4‘ <** for his high school career. This year I Bud Randall cucta tallied six for W' , , , he has scared-»< point* and.last lAndni* The win gate lhe Langrnen a ... Andriu and and Bill Bill u>rd Lord five five year he scored 371 points, hte fresh­ B. C. Lakeview H the Saxon* can find me hoop. Bany Lumber iud> no trouble sweep of their scries with the Red* man year 110. Standing six feet. Ihrv could pull lhe upset Lynn defeating Thorraw. Sen ice with Bill skins Hastings won lhe fir^t game. Upsets Albion Be.idb' k currently lesdun: the Kn»ku nourmg in 28 pointe—one 56-31 points in 11 league games Coach The ILtUle Creek Lakeview sparA small crowd turned out for the rirrutt in coring with an average °f 'be highest IndtviduiU totals of GeNna reports -be la an "excellent team ptaygr." of 15.7' per game or IM point* in ,hr Tile Lumbermen led. Saxons drubbed on two occasions league play Sulka and Boling arc 1#-H. at the half and won going The Varsity summary: this MAMn. scored an upset win The scores by quarters: In fivitid piece and Bryan.-, u tn .47-27 Bob "Rebel ’ Hill------- -* BELDING Friday night over Albion. 83-52. NAHHVILLE ... fourth place Against st John* here' ■. •kd’t point* for Barry Mace Mr!) Kisl The victory broke an eight-game WOODLAND ... only one Thomas led hu team with seven Iteln* atreak for Coach Dick Col­ PORTLAND . ■ u> 15 attempt-' jabd Dick Clark had six burn. in hte find year at Lakeview VERMONTVILLE t Friday night Greenville Iom’ — *-----------------DIMONDALE And the Itrduinga defeated.Coach HOME ~ —~_____ Dave Ruffner* entry In the Junior and senior basketball league, ^xan- Charle. Altodt scored 13 points for lhe Bradford team but it wasn't enough as *11 of Reyuolcte' gang broke into the scoring. Dick Shriver led his team to the win over Keech"TJy mcrfrtng nine potnta. Maurice Patten scored eight, Ken Laub*ugh talMed six. Lea Al- RANGES - REFRIGERATORS WASHERS - WATER HEATERS flfaLAMAZOO »4|F SALES AND SERVICt BURR COOLEY—Authorixgd Dealer Phone 2M4 231 W. STATE ST. (Across from Court House! five, racking a dosen points. Phil Sharp and Emeu Tooker each Jim Jayn too low tn vitamin A potency mid oil yield tor commercial exploitation Do You Have protect auto chrome Arfq'.nM WinterRuit I GAS OR OIL FUMES INSID'E YOUR CAR? DOES YOUR CAR SMOKE? SEE BOB ALDRICH Far aa sitimota on tha work PEtERSON MOTOR SALES Tour raid Dealer BOS b WOOOY S K-B SUPPLY WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN League McEwanX won two game* Wed.OT,,, ' r.r»day from Gwxlyear Bro*. WU- ...KT>wrH ilitts Muggled all three from Lou Big«n Orioles Lose in OT nocn bowling wheel BARRY COUNTY Charlotte, after leading morft ot lhe way. dropped first place in the CapHol circuit to Lansing Everett Friday nigh* when Everett rallied Mtrnll. ti TOTALS BELDING 1IABT1NOS ARCHERY HEADQUARTERS overtime. 46-46. It wm the second teams thia ecttaon Charlotte won Railway companies plow salety strips along rail rights ot way to Orkdn at Charlotte alter the DC. help cut down forest I Ires Johns cUah. $37.50 BEAR'S GRIZZLY BOW Aluminum belly. Glass recurved end IVANHOE ALUMINUM BOWS Sound Advice from LEMONWOOD BOWS TARGET ARROWS_______________ A GREAT AMERICAN FIELD ARROWS________________ _ CHILDREN'S BOWS ... QUIVERS....................................................... BE SAFE Before Your Car Balks In Cold Ttach economy. That is one Weather and Simply Will Not Start $4.50 to $13.50 ...39c to $1.00 ___ 60c to $1.00 ________ $1.00 up $1.50 to $18.00 Very Good Used Bows at Bargain Prices of lhe first and highest tirluei. h begins with saving money. CALL US or DRIVE IN $37.50 Center shot, working recurve Bow Strings . . Shooting Clove! . . Tabs . . String Was . . Arm Cuardr ., Nocks . . Shafts . -. Feathers .. Bow String Materials . . Abraham Lincoln f Feather Burners . . Fletchers . . Bow Sights . . String Whips . . Arrow Lacquer. . . and Bow Coses. FOR A SURE-FIRE MOTOR TUNE-UP National Archery Magasine an Sale at 25c a Copy ABRAHAM LINCXJLN-S words are a» timely lodsy a» when they were spoken. Wise use of money is more important than ever before. The few doll,,, spent now on , motor tune-up may sa.e you many dollars and a rough time for yourself . . LATER! REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigjn Phone 2119 Our apeciolixed saving* institution provide* a safe and profitable place for aavings. Hastings ill n BUILDING &. LOAN Association Your Ponhsc-Cadilhc Dealer 9 Stsbblns Bldg. PHONI 2503 HARDWARE 142 E. STATI ST. PHONI 2331 �Rolls Grand Slam PAGE TTTRES THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IS, 1S51 Woodland Faces Tri-C Leaders at Vermontville Fri. Co-ed Holding PHONE 4-5224 REMEMBER. ^DfllRy PRODUCTS JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door” be.-rt scorn* in Ure Ou-educxtloiud bowling league uu I be Recreation Other scores included Chuck Miller 138-84. Harold Jamb, 151-134. Dick Shriver 166-133. Rhoda Wlnfck 102­ 103. Dave Scobey 103-110. Dick Down* 138-117. Phil Sheldon 131­ 110. Ken Williams 138 - 121. Jim Jaynes 133-106. John Kuempel 113■98. Don Dalrnan 127-124, Ken O’Danneil 132 - 75. Cliarles Davis ' 109-82. Bob Hales 108-126 Texaco Nudges Thomas, 50-47 Thorna.*' Court House Service cage team dng>ped a 50-47 deciaiun to Cuvette Texaco cd Battle Creek Saturday night despite Bob Smith's pouring in 20 pointe for the locaL* . Production Rolls Merrick Rolls in 25-pts, Saturday Over Martin, 70-38 Chuck" Merrick had a’ "fiekl Into First Place Delton Romps Coach J M Juoien<cn*s Delton PanUttra rolled over Martin TYit-*day mght. 70-38. to xcuix etghth Bar-Ken-All leugue victory In 10 Start* Delton resta in second place tn the wheel The Panther* had little trouble defeating the invader*, gaining a Independent Cage League day" Saturday as he rolled In 25 pu.nte to pace Gary Fergusons entry in Bob Kings Youth Council 5th and 6th grade league to their Production krglers moved into a tilth straight win. tie for find place in the E W Bit* Bowling league Friday night In the other game. McGuire degames from Lathe as the Mill de­ fraicd Miller. 8-5 partment lads were being awumped PcAd.-r accounted ft* 14 point* by ESigtneering No. i GAMES THURSDAY NIGHT Tie in Bliss Loop picked up six. Havens anil Fletcher each made a free throw. In in, Uunl Uin .inwl out unu | Mill„ aIxl hrU M.nm to lour |»utu wink I t,lux,„ .uwtn.i MXluirr. but tney 25. ,n... then outscored Mra„w Ullwl.two burkru >nd .— added •« Martin in lhe final. 23-17. M ore and Servant each one to The Chamberlain boys. Gordon win. and B->b. ltd tlie attack. Gurdon tallied 22 and Bub 19 Phil Lewis picked up 13. Bill louden aix. lhek COATS GROVE Burpee four. Frunk Bourdo three. Tlxid Stampflrr two and Stan | Tile Junior Christian Endeavor Huger one. met Sunday afternoon with Audra Delton's Junior Vanity won. 34­ Darby* leader Topic. "Who axe 29. ui a more thrilling game than lhe main event ,7 (A). Margaret Coats. leader 'Hie score by quarter?. counting. BHoette won two from -iinasnvine Host iiosi lo io 1 Bellevue, Portland - - I'Ntfshville I At Like Odessa I . C.oacli Kuum-' ’llurillurk' m WEDNESDAY AT FINS LAKE UIULTS LUT THURSDAY Piston Ring Rolls Slam to Tie Woodland, which dropped another Uo»r cun trot Friday night, will travel u» Vermontville tomorrow evening in an attempt to halt the hlgh-flyuig Tri - C league leaders while Nashville will entertain Belle­ vue and Uike Odrwa entertains the j'.rung Portland quintet. Cuarh Eldon Rouwi Woodland Pete Lublenieckl with a 304-517 Ci I III ! er al Olivet UM week. 58-57. while was the big gun for Production. ■i ror second I laCC ^«hvilte bowed Id Vermonl»ilie, M M fur (.t^h Robrrt wtUi Frank Oalkigher posting 510 1 ill UVIUHU a |U> V and Keith Chase 503 John Havens Piton Ring moved Into a tie for loth straight league win. rolled 30!-Ml for MUI but m<*4 uf .second place with Johnson s anti Portland captured a coveted 71-65 Engineering No 1 wu "hot " tne Ice A- Fuel gai« Wixlm-ctey decision over Dimondale and Lake niirht by rolling a *lam over the (Xk>eu lo.« U> Beilrvue 61-47 Middleville entry in the Recrrutlon' Woodkind ................................ - -• S* tied led. 50-48. going into J the last period but tn Uiut final Fixing other good scores were league 1'kion Ring. Johnson'* and the ।chapter , Olivet outscored the ■Wiki­ Flunk Weyerman 519 und' “ Stan * Icemen are fust a game behind . cali. 16-7. tor the d«i*ion. Roger Rhett 333-561 lhe leading Strand train, which ' Faul |M»uied tn 17 point* for W<>«dLewis Long dropped in 11 pointe Il II 35 13—ie mn ia-t Thursday afternoon with DELTON The .standings: had to be »Ati*Hrd with two | land. Warren Dernund 11 and Herb or 'Biomas. Mace Thomas got eight, * Mrs Frank Kilmer. After Devotions TEAM ,____ _________________ j Hflrterly and Dun Duit* 10 each lob Bradford seven and Owen h’kI bualncaa the ladles w-orked on 'ni-nus one The Icemen lo>t the last two to hj:i Farkinaon and Bob Plumps led BANNER WANT ADVS PAY Ute materials for making ruvx * Peleraon'a ui slip into thr tie Olivet with 16 each. The Church Family Night will be Clearllr Norn* led Uir P. b>n held Thursday, February IS. at 7 Ring tram with a dandy 554 with pm The young folks have charge a big aj>iri*t from Don Siegel who of things mik! ail. young pr old. finally broke 500. rolling a nice 201­ are invited Pulluck, supper and 542 Dave Goodyear spilled 526 entertainment. William* posted the br*t total fur ahead 15-9 in the first frame Nash­ Mr and Mis H Woodman called MiddlevlUr. 217-583 ville tallied nine point* In each of on Mr and Mrs, Ernest Smith and Iron Bunn was hot and put tlw- next two quarters while Ver­ Mr and Mrs Andrew Town-end. montville wu* adding '4J und 10 Sunday afternoon * Mr- Hi Id red pointe In the test |H*n<d lhe Tigers dipping to ■ mr»»h 1.17 for Chx-c, Mrs Alice Chase. Mrs Rich­ 5442 with retmani Lew Ha1 ard Darby and Nyla. Mrs Mule by out.w< ring me winner*. WlfThompson. Mrs Paul Woodman and into Ik>ug Steward wu* htgh nun with Pebble* and Scott were to baUle 21 points Run Mull pkkrd up 17 Womans World Duy of Prayer serv­ U«t night in Bob Kins'* YMCAOliver l>,uning in<.-hr«l 14. fur Council for --------------freshmen finished with 538. ice at the Method rd church in Youth --------- ...... - league --Woodland last Friday afternoun. W.and Mjpta«nom« to tdetermlnr who Glenn .Monra pustexl a terrine N.ixhvtlle The WCTU will meet with Mr*. | would hold the tup rung of the 234 middle g.unr and Hrd-hed with Uzxle TTiompron and Mrs Richard Udder at the end of the second 553 anchoiing Bi rand Jur Burk­ fell khort Dur by next Wedneaduy. February round. holder rolled IM-546 and Harry first half odranMr and Mrs. Byron Van Blarcum.l *'*rn U>TP* „ lavhlritncr picked up 536 for John­ of ruiiduidr,,,. laUuhuoo. srlvtnl -ml Mr. I , '-1 Wrfn—Mr n.rtl ISM*- son's Oderou moved out In front or roicu Mr . maiu ' ■ emou Smith hud TUrwday and defeated WceiNMi*. 37-17: Strand ho* a---13-4_ record. Piston u-pj tn me find frame und add'd ------- ----------W«ln.-«Uy a,M abo vuiwd U,r oudK-l 0-rwh-r, W-H. M,»rt Ring. Johnson's and Ice a- Furl ai|<-thrr three pointe in lhe second Undo Bry„fe L.rnly . n,r ISOwr, dn'Wyl V.,MrrtKy..». 31-U 12-9. oral prtrmm's and Middleville t„ |r,„|. 31-25. at tnlermladan. Ttie Dick Welton won the tug — gun ,nd a.m Ixinqurt will » OrMThur.--- -------------------* In frnme>» to-drop the game day. LVtmiary 22. at lhe church. the pebbles' at lock, dropping In six buckets und a charity for 13 potato I It was a slzjJIng game at Dimon Bob Davis picked up seven. Junior dale with the leun* battling Rapids, t* t<> pc the speaker, with Pebbles six. Al Kennedy four and furiously oil the wuy Portland hud । Kenneth Keteev toastmaster and Dorrell Hall two Weigiinler tallied a one-point 17-16. lend sterling the secund then ontecortxl Dimondale Paul Woodman lending the singing right for his team. Shaver four. Ron Lewis’ Lions ^killed lhe‘ 18-16 In the second Both tmiiv. I Arthur Rk-hanteon heads the ticket Stgler three and Slocum one. record of Tolles* Redwings Saturday' pt led up* 33 pants in the third. In । committee morning by handing them a 21-141 tlir fourth Portland outworvd Di­ defeat. | M-hnol met last Friday afternoon mondale. 13-lo. to win by *ix pointe The win placed the Lions In a ■ with the leaden. Ma* Dorothy Special “Olds'* Equipment , Tlie scort* by quarters: Barnum and Mr* Olive CX'wl. at' pointe for fUnjhirt. Brurr Bang“Olds** Trained Mechanics the Utter'* home a Bhannan Brt*-1 hsrt tallied five. Tony Hoffman bin left Wednesday fur thr Detroit NANHVIIJ.K Induction Mation to be in hl* Qmn-; VlKMONTVlI.lj: “Olds" Dealer Interest Back of R<«er ta**is pourest In a <kwm Hall. 26-13. and Ooolry trounced PS/HTI. IND ding and Budd RmimIh.II wilt go nointe u> lead Mike Moore's team to Heim 26-9. Every Service Job during thi* month. Thr*e boys llva IHMONHAl.t: lhe 31-16 sdn over Vanderbrook Vender ** ‘ took ' aronnv honors in within a quarter of a mile of each B<4j McDswtld scored *even. Rod the big game, racking 10 pointe for other Our Br*t WtMir* go with you. Ix-wt* Ron hiineelf \|>i< krci up nine TTets ^krirt and Mike Moure four Bov* * Mr and Mr* Lorin Over­ CtMirl ' - - - - — and Jenkin* two Harw-mal wored smith and family wen- weekend h .dx pointe. Jim Wilson five for Tbllm and Jim Wiswrll gurete uf the Piul Woodman* Other picked ___ five.______ Ken Lancutcr three four. Bminsn Uiiee and Annour guru on Bunday were Mr. and and Patil Helm two YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER Mrs Dick Darby and Nyla Jo. local, Gordon William* posted 13 pointe and Howard Mrlntvre. of Maple and Mike Derry 10 In the Jets' win 1435 S. Hanover Phone 2553 Dick Kelley' pkkrd up four Hall "k-J * Huntington W. Va. recently for scored six pointe for the loM*m. Cirprnter Cappon and Vendin’ two pathy is extended to her each and la-wi* one Oxilry tallied 10 p4nt* for hl* team, Want eight. Oteon four and Uvwell and Ctappon two each Udrin Teriin.s Hottie For League Leoti LET "ANDRUS” SERVICE BRING YOUR "OLDS" TO YOUR "OLDS" DEALER For YOUR CAR wwi GAS OIL L<*ici.s' Lions Spoil Redirings' Record Dependable Service ANDRUS ONE-STOP ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc SERVICE S. Jeffenon at Court St Willitts Dairy OLDSMOBILE "HOLIDAY" SEDAN Hickorv FFA Cage ^vandenburg led lhe dairymaid* v|th a nice 475. Lucille Wlllttte pouted 460. A Swunson 4A0. E Dulman 180-418 and G*Heney >! 326 \ I Other* roHlng* ---- -----—fair ,_J" Am rex that IhtIikImI F F Wryrrman afternoon Includkp 406. Gerrv Waildoeff 406. p Foote . 409. G McDonald 40i and D Kinney BANFIELD The monthly family night will be Friday. February 23. The men will' put on their annual oyster supper and it will also be a farewell nartv for Mr and Mrs Jake MalucU. who are moving to Abncota a The Extension group will meet with Mrs Earl Strickland February 21 at 11 o'clock. ♦ Mrs Mary Marcellu* , is visiting her daughter. Mr* Archie Lexter, tor a few day*. I Thr Burroughs school entertained ; the mothers al a valentine party I Wednesday afternoon. February 14 * Mr and Mr* Henry Grey have returned hrane after spending two weeks in Middleville The Rev and | Mr*. Robert Smith were Sunday ' guaxte of th* Gray*. > j ; j I , I 1 ! A GOtUAl MOIOU VMUI Standout Uyling! Luxuriaut comfort! Exrrptioaa! tranmr! You’ll thrill to the effort Um teamwork, ot me great new AU are nmc and all arc fruturnl in thia radiant new "Rocket **Rorltet” Engine and new Ol<l>mul>ilr Ilydra-.Matic Drive*! 98“ Oldamnbiie—the Holiday Seitan for 1951! Swift, clean But for all it* Booming power, thr "Rorkel" save* you plenty lines that spell new beauty?Jtooxn and comfort and visibility on gasoline cost*. For a new standard in Hylr—in comfort—in to (pare! You'll revel in Oldsmobile'* great new "Rodet perfurmann with economy, il'e OLDS \IOI1II.E LOR 1931! Ride,” thank* to the rugged new chstei* and (pcinging. See and drive the magnificent new "-Ruclet 98" Uld*mubilr! ------------- -Ill YOUR NIARISY ORSON E. OLDSMOBILI D I A L I I —— COE SALES, 1435 S. HANOVER ST. D । i? . I GGrtl Beats UeltOn FFA tej.-rs fnsr. FTA .eagers Inxn the Kellogg arhool near Hickory Comm <trfeefrd A Iram fealed tiir the TWlUm Delton FFA tram lawl te<t week. 34-26 Members of the winning team included R Kent. R Karri" Plfrr, ~ ------•m. D G OUud R Maki. B Stanley, A Burdick and F Bowman PtayiiNf fur Delton trer* Tom 841cack, Marvin Sager. Jqnhr Camp­ bell. Dick Ochran. Mrtlfp Aron strong. Fred lz*l«. Dan Mutjgrr Herb Doster and BaMl Hamtnohd Phone 3986 Hattingi Fore»t Scbondelmaycr FARM To EXCHANGE Castleton Township ROSS W. BIVENS, BROKER BEFORE YOU BUY Phone 44917 GLENN BASSETT. Salelmon — Clovanlol, 6 FI4 SEE US TELEVISION Dependable Makes. .. Dependable Service LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2l4W STATIST , RkONl OZOQ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1»51 FAOR FOUR for their word* of comfort during Red Cross Social HICKORY CORNERS Welfare Aide Class The Mlstonary aoeiety of tha Gull Lake Bible church of Midland Begins Tomorrow from the first Wednesday uf the month ’ to the second Tuesday of Because more and more Barry each month The last meeting was county men art entering service re­ February 13 at lhe home of Mrs. Al quiring additional work by the Red England ♦ Rev Raymond Durkee. Cr>»5 m providing the armed ser­ vice* with, tnfonnauon in emergen­ to fill the vacancy of Rev Fred cies. a training cla*s for additional VanderWeide ,. at lhe Wesleyan social welfare aides u to start afchurell yuv *:«d Mr* VanderWetde • 30 Friday morning tn the Red haw ntovpd t0 Holland e Mr* Cross «x>m* in the Stcbbuu build- Jullrt ^trp, >|x> lias been living financial aulaiancc Social u elfaxe aides March A combination Valentine and birthday party was held at the home of Mra Richard Burdick tn honor at her daughter. Connie's, second birtrtiay Three wtio helped her en­ joy her birthday were Jimmie. Deckle and Buran Parker. Shirley and Robert Bunlkk. Carol and David Davis. Howard and Penny grandmother. Mr*. Ixe Burdick morals WlUlama Unit No. 4*4 Aux­ iliary ii was reported the Americanlwii Ev»y content ha* been started In the W K Kelton. Delton Agri­ cultural and Richland vviiuoU Tlie Poppy Pieter contra: will be .started in the same school* with prizes living tn Lak* Odnaa John Maurer ha* returned home going to the three best Judged by from Borgeui hospital, where he1 the unit then sent to Dbirict cununderwent an operation * Mra !pst H voted to give 510 addiCivde Burxhck is home from the twml to the Billet Fund because hognta! where she was taken after, ihty didn’t receive enough u. cover an accident IVurra-ry 3 with a back expemre The BtUn is the Ciulwill werk injury She a much better but will dren’s Home at Otter lake. under Mr.* Homer Smith, chat.-man They are also trained tr. dal *ervice wwk and can be -usigned to any »ocul agency nredinc such aasutancr Mr* Eru.a run. Mr* Smith or.d Mu* Martha Henderwn. home ser­ vice field representative from the St Louis area office, will teach the Her two children. Diane and Steven*! have been staying wtUi her st*ter !CARD OF THANKS Mra Dale Pennock e Lee Burdick | vr and Robert Burdx-k tn Gnuid j CARD —"— ------* Rapid* Saturday on acre business OF THA.NKH a^W^K 1 -aSe SX 1 t0 l‘“nk n > "J*' Uves and !hr Moorr 80,1001 Mothers Club fOr ,he toVC1> PlMI,U- 11Q*er» mnl^ 5ttaroroTv ',ni1 BlJU c,u to mc durtn® ,ny 111' x n^v a**. -1’-1 Dr awtan and the nurses Mr* Flory will conduct a Red evenUig. February 10. a party *a. . dannaek ha»nilal Your kmdCross orientation period. Mr*. Smith given in honor of Mr and Mra !'L . ..nH will ducuss local relationships aud Gordon Trick, who were married in; Mrs. Stanley Hansen referral* and Mlv Henderson will Hasttnr* that day Mr Trick ts a> stress family allowance and allot­ Legion member They will .make! 1 CARD OF THANKS—I a ant to ment. reporting and communica­ their iKime with his father. The Home Uterary club met at' thank mv friend* friends for th.: the — cards, tion. and home service wort in re­ I the home of Mrs Glenn Prouty, ol I ^uit and flower* which were sent lation to disaster service while I w.u in the hospital. Two taking the course. Mrs Leun I Gull Take. February g. lor the pur-1 '•<’ Dunning. Route 3, Delton, and Xfra ' pose of electing officer* Thore 1 aho ’he nyrse* and Dr Wedel who Harold Brockway. Hartings served elecCKl were president. Mra Lee were so kind to me I will not forMr* James F Mead as home service worker* in the last Burdick. vice president. Mf* Glenn 1 war Others are Mr- J p Delnsay. Prouty; treasurer. Mrs Vida Mur-1 -----------Route 3, Hastings: Otto Dahm. ford delegate. Mra Arthur Dim- ( ARI) OF THANKS Nashville: Mn Fred Welch Mid­ strrwn: alternate. Mra Curl Boyse I This 1* to express mj heartfelt dleville; Mrs Etta Hough. Wood­ ■— - ----------------i tliank* to all my friends, neighbor* land. and Mra Arthur Eckert. Route year term »)*lie wasnt elrened UU*land relative* for all your card*, 1. Freeport year The next mewung will be held (!flWfrs 4tld the many act* of kind­ ' | iicm you gave me duriiffe my lllnes*. also u» the .ductors and nurse* at ' Pennock iiospttal for your care, m ! all those Who visited me a* that 1 M-emed tn make time go faster All these kindnesses will never be for­ ' gotten Ed McKibben ™ We Want Listings I am ait*dated with Earl R. Boyes. Estate Real . ( AHI) OF THANKS To Dr Wedel and ail live nurseai)d nur-cs aides and ell lhe other ; help of Pennock hospital. 1 extend । my sincere and hearUeil thank* for God picked It u a bud on rarth. I all the kindlies* shown me while 1 To unfold its petals with Him up there. : was * patten' And, though we cannot understand. Mra. Irene Frnder Why one *o young must go. Broker and will list your properties, farms, homes or businesses, and they will be advertised, shown action coll: William Schilhaneck 525 West Clinton St.. Hastings, Mich. Phone 2959 ~ |OL™ Southwwt WoadUnd mother and grandmother. Mrs , Pennock hospital Sunday morning. Bnma Wellman, February 4 ChrUUne Ipuuc. a The children and gramfrhildren I, daughter of Mr and Mn Leroy —-----11Ronald Uhman and ion. of WoodI'AILI) OF THANKS Siva arrived Tuesday morning Mr and Mra. Alfred Reynold* *re the gratitude to_________________ proud parents of a new daughter. cards, beautiful flowers, and many Grand Rapids, were weekend gu»»ra Becky Ann. bom Thursday morning acta of kindpass during my recent Illness. Lawrence and family were Bunday Hershberger e Caroline Otoerm an Florence V. Wood and Mn and Joann Hershberver had a bridal dinner gurata at Mr shaver far Dorothy Foato and David timer Bender and Timmy. IN MEMORIAM Hrrahbcrger al thetr parents home Mr and Mrs King Dickerson, of in taring memory of Lawrence A. Friends and neighbor* were present Grand Rapids, spent Saturday with St runback who passed away Febru­ her mother. Mrs Abbie Bender. * ary 14. 1M1: Mrs O. A. Gardner left Monday af­ Ssd aud sudden was the call, IRVING ternoon for Memphis. Tenn., to So dearly lovM by all visit her sister, Mrs Throgmorton. Ku memory is a* sweat today. Mr and Mr*. Elmer Beebe and She plans to be gone about a month As tn thenour he passed awwy children, of Grand Rapids. Mr und * Mr and Mrs Ed Timm enter­ The family Mra. URoy VandenBupg and Mr tained the Pedro club Saturday and Mrs Sam Reneau were Sunday evening. IN MEMORIAM ••• — — ™ visitors >L-uwia ax at mut the maux.vc Maurice llKinillonu Hammond Rev and Mrs. Robert Smith at­ In loving memory of our dear home. * Mr. and Mra Nick Bteenson and brother. Robert louden wyk. — **— Lyle • —■ sons. tended an open house celebrating Mra. Smith and who left us 10 years ago Carl Smith and Mary Leu Nagel the golden wedding anniversary of Mom and Dad were Sunday callers uf Mr. and Mr* Smith’s uncle and aunt, Mr. Lynden and Vonda Mra Ben Nagel * Mr and Mrs and Mrs. Ernest Gray. * C F Howard Wilcox and family. Mr und Beeler, of Caledonia, was a Suiulay Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and family. dinner guest of his son and wife. IN MEMORIAM Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beeler Mr hi loving memory of our dear Mr and Mra Gall Wilcox and and Mrs. Lloyd Vincent. also of moiher. Mrs Luana L. Eddy, who daughter, Mr and Mra Kenneth Caledonia, were Sunday afternoon -Mra. Harold Dooling and children The children Mr and Mra Eddie Lewis and were Sunday guasu uf Mr. and Mra. Louts Wilcox a Cart Huta boys. Mra Lena Lfwto and Guy IN MkMOKlAM Anderson, of Byrun Center, visited In loving memory of our dear reported the flm robin February 10 daughter and sister. Ruth A-piund Sunday afternoon and evening. * Nicholson, who left us three years MIDDLEVILLE VFW auxiliary jnembers and their husband* prepared a parly for men Sorrow has filled till* home of ours at Percy Jones hospital in'Battle Ret. Leroy Timm, uf Camp Mc­ The.sunlight is never bright. Creek Wednesday night. They took Tlte days are so long and seem Coy. Wis.. spent the weekend with valentines and gift* and refresh­ hu parents. Mr and Mrs Ed Timm never to end ments of candy, cake and cookies Since God called our Rtuh to Him • Ruth Geukes spent Saturday for about 75 patients there night and Sunday with Sally Parker When the evenbig shades have Tonight at 7 o'clock, the potluck In exchange. Pat Parker was a fallen guest of Donald Oeukes Saturday- supper for lhe Cub Scouts and their And we are all alone. parent* and the Boy Scouu and Our hearts still ache with sadness. night and Bunday a The Masters- their parent* will be held in thr Jones circle ot the Methodist church Our eyes died many tears school cafeteria. There wilt be In our heart* there come* a longing will meet lids afternoon at 1 30 at films shown concerning Scout work lhe home of Mrs. 4L bert Smith U Ruth were only here. ’ Mrs. Fred Welch will be co-hostess following the dinner. * Mr. and She was so precious to ps Mr*. Harry Johnson, of Lansing, Mrs Dora White and Mrs. Lenna enjoyed a waffle supper with her The voice we loved is *1111. Kirkpatrick wvre Sunday dinner brother and family. Mr and Mr*. The vacant place at home guests of the former s Miter. Mrs Wilbur Cook and Jame*. Can never, never be filled. They spent the Sadly mU.cd by those who lovVd Martha Benauay Mr. ami Mr* Robert Spark* and remainder «i the day enjoying tele­ family were Bunday dinner gue*U vision. * Mrs. E E Hickman hiu of Mr and Mr* Ed Lynd, of Gun Father and Mother been confined to her bed lhe past Slaters and Brother lake. * Friday the Boy Scout*, ac­ week. Her many friends will be companied by their Scoutmaster. glad to know tliat she is up and im­ Bob Spark*. Ed Lynd and Jerry IN MEMORIAM TOBIAH Tn lovtng memory of our darling proving nt this writing. Keegatra, Uwk a trip to Grand Rap­ Congratulations arc in order for ids and visited the Heckman Biscuit daughter and sister. Barbara L To­ bias. who poj.-ed away one year some of the Middleville people. company and the Mueller Baking Among the new citizens who hare company plants ago today. Feb 15. I960: The boy* came come to live In Middleville are Al- home tired and sluffed with the In heaven's beautiful garden. Hr took her home He willed it ao Our many thank* to all our Memories are treasures. . hitrxl* and neighbor* for their Nothing can steal. | many act* of kind neo* and floral Death is a heartache. offering*, the nurse* at Pennock Time cannot heal hospital and Dr Pryor for their Some say forget you. care. Charles Leonard and hi* a*- Now that you’re gone. |*:*tant* for their .service* and the . Lila Manker and Rev Hous I No matter how long. Marley Ayres, of Hastings The The arrangement* for the trip were two children were celebrating their made for the .boys by Kaegstra. * »ecoad birthday. Stephen’s Febru­ ary II. and Dawn shares tier* with tear mother on February 5. Those and family, from Thursday until Birthdays tn Order Mr. and Mra Carl Marble enter­ tained with a dinner Sunday for the birthday* of their daughter. Mrs. Neal Cook, and their grand­ daughter. Pawn Cook and (or Ste­ phen Ayres, son of Mr and Mrs Marley Ayres and family. After­ noon and avenlng callers at tha Carl Marble home were Mr and Mrs Lwwia Marble and Ray Davis, of Hastings, and Mr and Mrs. Floyd Buckley, ot Lansing. There were gifts for the honored guests and toto of good food. STARTING GROWING ANO MASHES' FORTirtKD WITH M-V Get the moat for your feed dollar. A«k us for the Muter Mix chick railing program. Find out how M-V (Methin­ Vite) will help you get faster, uniform growth—at lubstantlally LOWER COST. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 It Mleafga Phowe 2678 SEE THE NEW 51 CAR THAT THRILLED FAMOUS AMERICANS AT SECRET PREV/EWS EROM COAST TO COAST lot an RQbO RtPMRS MERB mw. m iwt w* HITT HUTION*- l< New inside... New Outside with a Comp/ete/y New Kind ofRide! NIW III HOU Wilt IHM Uli COSTING UF TO $1,111 MORt! and sec It ... the euiUng new HK5I Dodge! See far your­ self why famous Americans, and hundreds of aspects, in secret tweviews, marvelled that a new car with so many advancements could sell for so little! Take lhe wheell Feci how the completely orw Onflow Shock Abiarber Syrtam takes the "fight" out of the roughest loads ia town . . ■ magically turns rats, tracks, cobblestooes to boulevard smoothness! oms in C ( an year. Michigan’s commercial vehicles paid the state nearly >30,000,000 in motor fuel.’ weight, and other special taxes. L^tt jear, the State of Michigan's total ex-j automatic tramtniwion-ftere you from gear shifting. Come in today . . . learn how you could pay up to 51.000 more and still not get all the csiza room, driving case, and depeudability of tius new Dodge! pense* for repair and maintenance of trunk . Jincv wav jutt over S 12,000,000. Thu* commercial vehicles paid taxei fnr \ their use of the highways totalling 2!4 time* the Hate's com of maintaining and repaifing Feel what it's like to have plenty of head room . . - room for your leg’, for your sluulder*. Espmence the extra safety of "watchtower" visibil­ ity. Now it's so easy to "see out" all around. No "blind" spots anywhere! Drive without shritingl Dodge GYRO-MATIC-America’s toUnt-prucd all trunk highways. ^DODGE^* net QMAtiw maw ox tattH. Serving Mickigen'i Milhonr m MICHIGAN MOIll TRUCKING PORT IHILIY • ASSOCIATION DETROIT 2t, MJCHIOAN SEE SHOWTIME . . . U.S.A." — ABC TELEVISION NETWORK HASTINGS MOTOR 220 E. STATE ST. — PHONE 2»S7 SALES �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, iKl Choir practices: QUICK rn-.h LOAN CHURCHES lODIST CHURCH r UanidDg. Minister _J, Febimry 18 §pxxgl Bunday In Lent Chmeh aobeol. am. MUTUAL FINANCI CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Junior Hi Peilowahtp, a pm. Senior Hi Fclfowehip. 7 pm. MicUgaa HaMbra Tom Thumb DISHWASHER > Sarti time-Saves money Saves your bands! o ,-.o BOB fr WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY NO 0ISHP4H! NO DI1HP4H HANDS! PHONE FOR PROMfir YOUR WINTtR COAL See Us For BUILDING-MATERIALS LUMBER INSULATION STORM SASH & DOORS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co, Let im help you with your building problem! 30C I, Court $t. Pbono 2515 MAJUUAGI UC1N1U gattoal-Untod Brethren church. IMPORTANT PIG AND IN HOG FARM Dairy Meeting to FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns Discuss Lowering ■DAY Ffangoa O. Foote. Harting*.......... 30 Church adteoi,^:4g am. Morning wonhip, 11 am. . Young PeopieV) service. 8:46 pm. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Lcasrin Sharpe. Pastor Ralph M Tweedy. Pailor Mrs Enar AhLstrom, Pastor's Am latent Sunday Services: Welcome Corners: 9:30 am.. Church school. 9: 38 am. Morning Woratup “jn‘ EBvlnc worship. 10: 19 am.. Church School. 6 00 pm.. Junior HI Westminster GeodwiU: * Fellowship. 10: 30 am.. Morning Woraiilp. 6:30 p.m. Senior Hi We*tmin*ter II 30 Church School. Fellowship. Quimby: 1Q;3O am.. Church Sctuxil 11: 30 nm. Morning Woraiup Beginning Sunday, the paetor will PROFITS BUREAU ■nd la iLShocUtad with hu father nicrtlng net for February 30 at 1'30 in the Jarman Electric company pm. at the court House Troop 107, headed by Scoutmaster Anybody Interested in milk pre­ Thursday* at Uie Parish houaa I duelion ia invited by Steeby to Boy» from 11 to H are invited by: Tt doesn't do to keep down Uie leaders to attend. fred bill by aklmnlng on the amount' of the cow * grub U the cow is U> roll out all the milk she la capable DELTON of making, nhe must be amply fed, Mra. Rom Eller was a Friday af­ Steeby said. If aha produrca economically, Hie ternoon and evening caller at the home of Mra Gladys Gaskill, a Mr and Mrs. Morris Lewis, of Kala- roughage and of grain. She must inaaoo. a ere Sunday morning caucr* have the rigix. pa-tturc. ■t the home of hi* suter, Mra Fred b an Important Hem Co Gladys Oaakill and Mr. and Mr* George Fredericksori and family They were en route to Middleville producing mllk.v to visit* with Mrs Lewis' parente, How to work out a feeding ptoMr and Mrs. Leon PotU. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Campbell. covered in HByw* talk He will cover itars at the home of Mra. Elia Wertman * Mr.-. Delete. of Kala­ mazoo. spent a few hour* with Mrs. Elia Wertman on Sunday. * Mr ■nd Mra. William Chapman are the parents of a baby boy born Sunday in Borgtvu hospital in Kalamaaoo * The condition of Brnie Shedd, in­ jured in an auto accident last week. 1* improved: Tire February meeting of the Delicti Booster* club eras held Mun­ day evening at the fire barn. * Charles Gaskill has returned from a two-wecks' trip Lo CalUcfrnla. * Mr. and Mrs Elva Molt, of Spo­ kane. Wash , are visiting Mr. and Mr*. Riueell Moll and othar rela­ tives in tin* vicinity for several A healthy litter of pigs meana more profits for the firmer when these pigs are ready for market. Farm Bureau Forkmaker 35% is a protoin supplement formulated for feeding tha brood sow during management problems sucti us thr feeding of minerate. There will txample time fur question*. Steeby concluded. IxhiW Morning Worahlp, 0:46. Sunday School, 10:46. Prayer Medina, Tue.-day, 7 30 Choir Praclk*. Wednwday. 7 00 Lord willing, the *ennoa will deal with the Temptation of our Und lhe Lenten jmtkxI. cukntnattng m EMMANUEL EPISC'OPAI? the glorious triumph ot Easier. Ls CHURCH a lime when everyone .-.Iwuld tlUnk Rev. Don M Oury. Rector 8 am.. Holy Ownmuni on. □n his or her life. 10 am., Sunday School 11 am.. Morning*''Worship and fccrmon by the Rector. Viallor.-. UNITEQ BRETHREN CHURCH always welcome Kindergarten at Rev J F Hatton. D-D.. Pastor Pariji house 9 56 am, Sunday Church school. 1100, Morning worship Sermon Wildlife track* are best obrncd by the pastor. "How Shall 1 Keep after rains, as in mud along strewn Lent?" bunkaPjjr following light fulls of 6:30 p.m . Youth Fellowship wet anew. Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 Don’t Wait This li The Ye»r To Flint Pickle, C-MO . ------------ . The Ling Pickle Company ii now ligning all grower, interested in having a good caih crop. Cash paid on delivery. Erway. ot Mr. and Mra. Roy Erway. * Mr. and Mra Melvin Smith and boys, of Goodwill, were Wednesday eve­ ning visitor* at Riseell WhlWeniorro * Sunday dinner guwrto of challenges all lo u renewed falUi and a quickened service. Let u* VERMONTVILLE gather in the House of Cod for prayer and pratec. far meditation Dr. Ghiirlej kroon. preaKienl nt and careful study of the Word of God. Our lesson this week is the the Jiudor college at Spring Arbor, u-ill be gueirt speaker for the annuol first chapter of Ephesians Washington banquet to be held in the Methodist church purloin on JEFFERSON STREET Thursday. February 32 Dr Moon UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH will speak on tl»e life ot Oeotvr Washington. * Supt Curl a BrauSunday School, 10:00 ugan aiuiuunced Monday nurnina Mnrinng Worship, 11:09 that, in race ot the continued ri*c ChnaUan Endeavor, 6:30. tn food price*, tt would be necemry Evemng Service, 7:30 Cottage Prayer Meeting, Wad, hot lunch from 20 to 26c per day IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY CLASS CREEK Maurice Erwviy and t-wo sons, ot Grand Rapid* Cteilera In th* eve­ ning were Mr and Mra. Richard Rose and Mr and Mra John Ro«< of Hastings a Barbara Wwpinter. were hl Galesburg on Friday of HuUngs. spent the weekend with Arlene Whittetnnrt and Judy 7:30. Evening service. Rev. P H. WhlUetnore spent the weekend with Hoot will preach in thl* church her grandparent*. Mr fand Mrs while the pastor speaks at lhe Wesley Pew. <4 the star district. Methodist church. Midweek service on Thursday- ot Mr. and Mra. Ruecli Wliitt«nu>re No. 1 *s under 1 Yb" No. 3’s under 2 ____ $6.00 Di«._ Di«._ -^-$3.00 Dia------- _____ $1.00 No. 2’t under I Vz Contact Johnson's Store At Oranggville - Phone Prairieville 18F3 Harold Andrus - Dowling Phone 46317 Mrs. Walter Thompson - Hastings Phone 709F13 Rogers Seed Store, Hastings or Call 3124 Nashville Evenings C G LANG & SON, INC Fremont, Baltimore. Maryland Michigan BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Now’s the Time to Join BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD fa through the Farm Bureau Annual Enrollment ,J. March PORKMAKER 35% FROTEIN LAKE ODESSA New Scout Leader ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman, Pastor "Serving families in Barn'. Eaton Bunday school. 10:(J0. and Ionia counllaa" Morning worship, 11:00. Sunday school. 10 am. Evening sarvtot, 7.30. Family worship. 11 am. Luther League. Sunday. 8 pm. Senior choir Wednesday evening. ST. ROot. L ATHOEIC CHURCH Lenten service Wednesday, 8 pm. 717 S. Jefferson Catechism class Saturday, 9 am. A membership class for adult* * Rev. Fr W. H. Dugan. Assistant Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 will be started soon. a.m. At Middleville, 8:30. at Delton, COATS GROVE* CHURCH OF CHRIST OonfcBBionK: Saturdays. 4 to 5 and Paul Woodman. Supt Fridays and Wednesday* after 7:30 10 am, Bible scluwl Lenten devotions 11 am . Worship hour. 4 pm, Junior Christian Endeavor. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8 p m . senior Christian Endeavor. •The Church of the Lutheran Hour" . Bible .-.ludy every Wednesday 8. Jefferson and Wulnut streets evening al 8 o'clock, preceded by O. H. Trinklein, Pastor junior choir practice at 7 o'clock. Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ 7 o'clock Thursday evening, fam­ mon. "Great Faith Baptismal ser- ily night will be observed. The pro­ gram is in charge of lhe young Sunday school. 9:30 am. people Each family in the com­ Lenten service, Wednesday. 7 30 munity 1* invited. m. Scmwn topic: "Art Huxi Abo «• Hb Dtadptea? ' The Delton PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH High school Madrigal group, under 119 N Broadway the direction of Harry HaiL-sen. will LI la Manker, Pastor ling. ' 10 am. Sunday school 11 am.. Preaching service SOUTH WOODIAND 7 p.m. YP6 CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 7:46 pm.. Preaching serkice. Glenn J. Fruth. Minuter Bible study Tue*day. 7:30 pm. 10: 00. Morning worahip. Ser­ Women'* Missionary society meet* mon topic: The Book of Job." al) day at the Wood*' hum*. Pot­ 11: 00 am. Sunday vchool . The Mlsblonary society which luck lunch. Y. P prayer group meets at the was to meet on Feb 8. will meet on Thuraday. Feb. 15 al the church. Engle home Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer service al the church Thursday. 7 30 un FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Y P zone rally Saturday pm. SCIENTIST and evening at Jackson. North room of Klrit House. W. Center street Sunday sereice, 12:30 pm. Sub­ BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev B J. Adcock. Pastor ject: Soul.’’ 'Sunday school, 10 am. Sunday achool. 12:30 pm. Divine services. 11 a m. Wedneaday evening service, 7.46 Evening meeting. 7:30 pm The reading room located at 420 Wednesday ______ . night's __ _ prayermeet­ W Center alroet <we*t entrance! in open to the public Wednesday* ing and Bible Mudy at 7:30 at the church. and Saturday* from 2 to 4 pm. BUILDING Cost of Feeding Ante Rauiaton. Jr. Haattegx ....11 Elders, Bro. A. C. Dunklee and Bro. DonnatotUe TWxnaa. Haatirge ...II Ed LechjeiUier • :30, Worship hour. Elder A. C. half won." says J. O. Haya, exten­ Dunklee. sion dairyman, Michigan State ool10:45, Sabbath school. Study on Duane Jannan, 38. 214 E. Stainer, l*ge. • tire controversy between the church recently wu named assist* nt ScoutCounty Agant Arthur J. Steaby and Satan. has arrangsl to have Hays talk ASSEMBLY OF GOD 210 E. Orund jbiet IS Junior choir Wednesday, 4:09 pm. Chancel choir Thursday, 7:30 pm. Fn^^'IlUramir^^Unga’ ??. .23 faor mis» I*1'* , thana1 .now it th* time to schedule your mochines for winter servicing gestation and lactation, and for feeding pigs on to market. BUILDS FORK PROFITS FARM BUREAU MEMBERS Farm Bureau Porkmaker 35% meets the needs of the sow before farrowing and provides the newborn pig with an onergy-fillod feed. It is packed with ‘extras' . . . extra proteins, extra vitamins and Anti-Biodics. (Streptomycin . . Torramycin . . Penicillin) It promotes maximums health, growth, and efficiency in feed utilixa_Jion. Just look at this open formula. once again you have the opportunity to gal all the many Iwnotite of MICHIGAN BLUB GROSS-BLUE SHIELD health-care protec­ tion for you and youre. are nnn-proftt. ■ Michigan'" lending health­ en re plana built on iiidividugI dedaion mid initiative . . . made possible" by group But you must ACT NOW! In lhe Michigan harm Bureau, over 60,WV family members belong lo Blue Cross! You nnut BLUE CROSS* BLUB SHIEID. Chancoa are that one out of every four families will have iunegpectod hnepital and medical billa tliw year billa tlwi can wipe out hard-wan Mvipga. Sec your disciMiion croup Blue Crow aoerwtary or your iTounty rnmi Burvuu BlueCrooa AND BEAT THE SPRING RUSH I Faster Gains... MIANS MORE FROFITS FOR YOU! One farmer reported the following gains to us on recent tots . . . using Porkmaker 35% as a basis for his ration. One group weighed 198 lbs. average in 4 Vi menths. tor* and other farm maebioaa at qqc«- Maybe your cron* aufared from delay* canted by dp »PHnf nob. No naed tq lei ii bappeu H»io. Let us came i» your ftfp <nd ii McCormick Farmed tractor aqd othft machtees. withoel charga mwv for IH 5-Sr*r Service ia our spring. PlayStff. Sava m«My costly delays. Call us I HONf 21 lb Blue Groee lloapital Plan paya fnr a broad, range of beuedta in any of Michifan'a 1S5 participating haapitala ... 120 day a of hos­ pital care... no caah Zimit an Iwnefita covered■ B'SIM mmci amount* for operatioua . . . pays for your doctor‘a hoepit a I calb in nonaurjical caaee. « All thia at a c>«l of only a few cent* a day iwcauaa BLUB GROSS and BLUE SHIELD FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. NCkiH CH.iRv H ST reprwentalivt. ACT NOW! DON'T DELAY! Blue Craee Midteel-Surgkal Plan pay* liberal Ono group weighed 237 lbs. average in 5 months. The runts averaged 247 lbs. in 6 months participation. MAHLER MOTOR SALES BLUE CROSS t nr Michigan Hospital Sen ice ._! BLUE SHIELD Micbigaa Medical Senft.* »U State Street e Deneit 26 201 5. )aff«r»on PhoM 2909 �SWANSON AGENCY I • Wonted — Employment 126 South Michigan Ave. RELIABLE QUALIFIED Compile Insurance Service . . j Bonds Office 2908 See ’Ign of the hand ■ 227 E Green St Res. 3918 Call 2290- i ECKARDT PAINTING Waterbury Furnaces I FOR SALE—Electric Hawaiian gui­ tar with amnliler. eu.id ctmriitwn S80 Phone Lacey KB, Dole Conk­ lin. Bellevue. R 3 2-15 fOR RENT—6 room apartment and 3 room apartment Both with private bath, ground floor. Pri­ vate entrance. Three room apart­ ment has refrigerator with fur­ nished heat. Phone 44533 3 IE ORD EM arrOIMTINO TIMB rox 1UABIMG CLAIMS -—- -----------------------^ASHINGS DONE al Broadway. Call anytime well jet pump and tank, grain binder. .WC tractor cultivator. • For Sole — City, Country, 3 1 । large size Hrati'bla. roal or wood and Resort for “ -t Adron McClelland. 3 miles north Farm Machinery FOR SALE-Quonvet coop 15x30 ft., wood construction, tight floors, FOR SALE New Idea manure used as home. Phone 2809. Has j spreader. (M. Ru—rd Bender. FOR SALE -Sugar tings. , t Repairs and Parts installed for ! Middleville R. 1. phone 1545*2 Middleville 2 15 building Arch. (10 Keith Fnrlee. Wood­ FOR SALE-Beautiful spot of 3 acres on M-43, 2 miles land 2 15 • Corn. Oats. Wheat, FURNACE CLEANING FOR SALE—MM tractor and cul­ tr<>m town; triangle piece: road* Cloverseed. Beans. Hoy & tivator with starter, light* and EAVESTROUGHINC j .on 3 sides. See "Bun" McPharlln Notice good tire*, all in good condition. ! at Waters Clothes Shop or call Straw, Pasture FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT Phone 76OF3 3 15 2335 days, or 2954 evenings. WE BUY chickens. Food Center.' : HAY AND STRAW wanted- Phone I Masting*, phone 3809 tf| .* 2431 Bellevue. L C Martens., WANTED—Grain drill, gra • • seed - Used Cars, Motorcycles, and fertilizer attachment Phone I Belietue 2 22 51 } SHOP Radiators! 745F13 L. G Hutxler. R 5 Ha* RADUTOH HARDWARE cleaned, repaired and recored. I Housetro.lers ond Portl 142 E. Store St. Phone 2331 FOR SAI I Bah alfa ; hay Burkey Radiatoc Shop. 203 N i 1M8 KAISER 4-dr sedan, new tires. and second tuning 1;. nine Jefferson tf , ;< .4t covers, heater, undercoating. north Prairieville. Garrett Mr- • Household Goods CL’S fOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed- 1 low mileage, good finish, .one own­ er (925. To see this phone 4373 2 22 FOR SALE—Old untan and 3 an­ AUCTIONEER nejdays and Saturday*, poultry . ---------------------------------------------------------- I tique chair-.' cupbourd, wtckei dressing Wednesdays. Please no-1 FOR SALE—200 bales mixed green? wheel anc -utri chair, «.«■«<.. walnut wa...u. bed and tlfy u- beL-re bringing in stock to j SOUTH WIND heaters, generators .•Italia hay. first cutting John] springs. che*t of drawers. g;«tx- slaughtered. Hastings Frozen* DEWEY REED stove. Phone 2604 Bellevue. 2 15 Foc-d Storage Co. phone 2888 tf FOR SALE—Mainpimh clover seed AMERICA’S FINEST PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS *up to cleaned according to -eoveromerr ' SEWING ----------------MACHINE—Die new 200•-available ii -mail rental tee 1 f<)R SALE—1M7 Prairie Schooner -’andard*. Russell K. Mead, 4 Necchi. I: does monogramming, Cal) Episcopal Parish Hmuw or I aluminum ■housetralftr. - —------- • 23 ft. with miles wemake* buttonhole* and sew* on ■Rectory, . tf electric brakes. oil heater, tc»* box The Sherwood Agency Nashville. buttons all with the same foot. gas cooking stove with oven, sleeps .NOTICE— Lathrop’> hatch, a com­ 4. tn very good condition. M0« alfalfa SEED—We have t . d plete li -t of chick breed’, certi­ give ii free demon d rat Ion Lewis Bolton. 5 miles Center Rd-, supply of Michigan grown alfalfJ 1 Insurance fied Leghorns, certified Hy Hastings. Mich. 2 15 seed Don't take a chance when . Woodlamfcbird cro-s. approved Reds. White ROBERT W. SHERWOOD good seed is available Also a I Rocks. Rock-Reds and Red-Rocks FOR SALE—1937 Nash coupe 193! lomplete line of spring farm .teed* i FOR SALE-rSlmplex cabinet type and Pioneers himoux Hy-Ltnea Model A Tudor coach. Phon* 21)0 ready now. COWBELL SEEDS Cull Lake Odessa 4071 for comAdams. 70! E. Thorn. INC. Wayland. Mich, phone 337! plrtr information t | Call' FOR SALE IMO Ford tudor. A-1 ■ (Ol HLXTKKZND II vZHl. M. HL’NTZS FOR SALE—UmM huh' rocker am1 combination baby swing, and car FOR RENT—Unfurnished 4 room chair. Mr- Dwight Fisher, phone apartment with bath, private en­ trance. 135 W Grand St. phone 3228. * Gas - Oil - Coal <lUI>l >. ) -.1' I'ChllL'M )ii •. G. E. GOODYEAR mechanically. 804 E. Marshall Pets Phone 4342. FOR SALE Porcelain top table. ... “ . ... „ 13 00; plastic covered living room WILL TRADE bjunde male Cocker Stx»n;.-1 pup r. fur smaller Beagle • Wonted — Mitcelloneou* chair, (looo. velour davenport. mule pup Frank FranclMTO. Mid110 00 •.-mall size, gtxxl condition* , . ; WANTED—Large Ute radio record Tel 2401 ' 2 Ifi i player console, open from front. by on cemetery Employment—Helo Wanted I Call after 5:30 pm., or Thursday FOR SALE 9x12 W;!ton rug. table pm Phone 4318. EXPERIENCED Poultry room suite, bov’s bicycle. Inquire FOUR MEN IMMEDIATE OPENWood FITTER at Walldorf! A. MacArthur Fu­ POULTRY WANTED Will pick up i neral Home. 328 S Broadway 3 15 G R McM. llcn, Woodland. Mich ’ WANTED TO BUY-Oood quality LyBARKER'S phone 2215 Woodland. tf beech, maple and basswood timber PER1ENCE NECESSARY; ALSO Livestock 1 Write Augusta Basket Co., AuHottinos Phone 2115 FOR SALE—Certified Lcgiiorn* guata. tf with 5 years of line breeding -SPOT CASH for dculV <il«,iblr.l larue white eggs. Mules of thF WANTED—A!) kinds logs and stand­ ing timber. Write or call L. L LOREN HERSHBERGER COM Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. dams Your b«**t Leghorn buy Auctioneer straight run. IS1-.- rents, pullet.*Mich. phone 379. Rockford 74551 Roy Cooper. li­ 32 cent* Lathrop Hatchery. Lake censee for Darling & Co. tf Odessa phone 4071 tf To Late to Classify BUYER OF livestock Henry Vahlie*g» Phone 2687 Woodland ... bird cross 1 WANTED—Men for garbage route*. aing. formerly manager of Has­ FOR SALE—Hr « RELIABLE MAN with car wanted Lathrop own certified bred — • ’line, ■ *• - ] Must be able to drive truck a.% ting* Frozen Foods. 510 E State to call on fanner- in Barry county craw with superior egg produc-1 well as pick garbage. Good pay. St , call 3961 2 22 Wonderful opportunity (15 to_____ lion. Why pay mure? Straignt | steady employment, sick and ac­ (20 in a day No experience or , HORSFJj WANTED—Get your highGeneral Auctioneering run 15*.• cents, pullets 30 cents i cident insurance. Reftue Ser­ capital required Permanent e.-t offer and then call 747F3 I. LLOYD J. EATON vice. Inc. 30 Water St.. Battle Write today McNESS COMG Reid. R 5. 3 22 j»h<me^407L____________________ r creek. 2/10 Creek. Mich. 3/15 Vermontville PANY. Dept A. Freeixirt. til 2 32 ev-vij a t v ...... it...,.r ...i FOR SALE—Parmenier strain Reds ‘ FOR RENT-- Modern~fann~home, steer and heifer calves, and year­ 5 miles on main county road. 8 ling*; Wisconsin Hols’.elp heifers; tionaily large brown eggs, heavy rooms and bath, full basement, itodccra and feeder* Norton* duct Rualrigh busintA.- nearbv production, straight run. 15* furnace. (40 per month. Refer­ If you want to MAKE MORE StockyardsMtlivet. Mich .1 15 cents, pullet* 30 cents, pvales ‘ ences requested. Call 2823. 1.15 MONEY in a bu*ine*s of your1 — rents Lathrop Hatchery. Lake own. write at once for details., WANTED—Holstein and Guern-cy BUYING STOCK EVERY Odessa, phone 4071. if WANTED—Good home for tome close--------------up springer*. Also Rawleighs. Dept MCB-651-BB.;cows, ----------------*------- * *'*" SATURDAY Holstein heifers that will .freshen NOW HATCHING to near capacity Freeport. Ill 3 151 AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS in Marcii or April. Rux-ell A Have the following chl.-ks un<o)d FRANK (ONES I HAVE TO HIRE A MAN to help Conley. Bellevue phone 3tJ01 2 23 for these dates: Feb. 14,1 400 White I our district manager lumdle our ------------------------------------FOR SALE R.x-k pullets: Feb 17,. 500 Rock j Pho«* Hatfiap 2588 fS*«urd*y» increasing business in this com-1 GUERNSEY COWS for .sale, artiRed. straight run; Feb. 24. 1200 i licial ingeminated, due munlty. Thi* work U in line with ‘ — ’* March ■I. Leghorn straight run; 1000 Rock j 1950 DODGE Boulter. -2 -----mile, ...... north the program advocated by the* Oliver ------------------Red. straight run; 900 White I Department of Agriculture Must, Coat* Orove, phone Woodland Dark green tudor Wayfarer All forms of have car Permanent work, gtxid ] 2899. atxave To Insure delivery of I pay for man who has had some Lathrop’s quality chicks, place Insurance and Bonds Air conditioning, heater and g<* d. larxe farm experience. Write Hastings FOR SALE—Extra your order now Lathrop Hatch-! Guernsey co*. .Fresh 2 weeks Banner Box ' A-158." " 2 la ery. phone 4071 Luke Odeva 3'15 ‘ other accessories. lo,000 miles. JERRY ANDRUS Giving gtxxl flow of milk Tested. Phone 48137 . 3 15 BARRY COUNTY Manager. Am­ "Your Citixen'i Mon" CHICKS—ALL BREEDS Get in E. D. COXON bitious lady over 30 If you are on the early good profits Order ‘ CALF SCOURS work* fast, but Phone 251? ■ Nat l Bonk Bldg. 311 E. Blair a good organizer, like direct sales your chicks now when you can work, and ‘ ote full or part : SKP act* quickly lo save calves have your choice BARRY COUtTl*hone 2897 time, write P O Box 549. Grand > from acour*. A new Dr He*» TY POULTRY CENTER. R 5. product u»ed with complete satRapids 1. tor detail* and Inte*-- I AUCTIONEER Hastings. Mich. Old Camp Ground isfnction by topnotch dairymen Rd . or S Broadway ut HenderJ.u-obs Pharmacy. Hastings. 2 15. RESOLUTIONS ‘hott school. 2 15 LEWIS EARL WANTED—Someone to, cut wood; FOR SALE—Young boars, wt 150 on shares Mr*. Hattie Johnson. ‘and 175 Mother Was Chester FOR SALE—2 torn turkeys Ralph R 3. Middleville on M-37. 2 15 DeWilt. R 1. Hastings 3 IS White, father. Duroc 3>- mile* HOUSEKEEPER IN country home I north on M-C8. Earl Root. Nash­ CHICKS— ALL BREEDS—Time to ville. 2 22 in Battle Creek, private room and order your chicks, highest quality, bath. References required Phone bred under pjw methods and de­ FOR SALE—Sow* to farrow second List Your Sales With 7511 Battle Creek collect only it velopments for high production, litter soon, Leslie Pcxse. 1 mile interested. 215 fest growing, heavy laying. ImKENNETH MEAD Phone Delton 10F5. । proved rate of feathering. ,reaWANTED—Stenographer. 5 day Minabiv priced, for better n&ullii Auctioneer work week Apply in person^ White ihid bigger profit*. ?ee BARRY Products Corp.. Middleville. 3 15 WII 1. TH ADE 12.. Hi CARSON CITY. MICH. COUNTY POULTRY CENTER HELP WANTED-Flxpcrienced fur-j boar for sale. Alto phone 2103 R 5. Hastings. Mich. Old Camp nace Installer. Good opportunity I ° i is Ground Rd or 8 Broadway at. OBPIB roa rUMLICATION for man who can qualify as first ■ Hendershott school 2 22 SALE— Brood BOWS, due M.irch class installer and service man I FOR *’ John Moare. Freeport 2 15 FOR 1951 .CHICKENS, that live. Kaechele Furnace Service, phone j Uyand pay. Order DeKalb Hy­ 2228 2 12 PGR SALE 4 OIC gills bled to a| brids without further delay. Fnr ---------------------------------------------------------WANTED —Experienced service sta---j Chester White boar C R Shaw.! Nashville phone 3496 2 15 j DeKalb chicken* and Seed Com . tion attendant. Andrus'Service.I _____________ . .. C. J Champion A- Son. phone Jefferson and Court St*. 2 72 pOR sAl-E-One Angu* bull, limPrairieville 13E22, Doster 3 8 TELEVISION lied service. one 6 fl. McCormick-1 WANTED—Experienced woman for FOR SALE—150 Legruck.’. one year Night and Day Deerefield cultivator. Ford Bend ­ j part-time ^restaurant work No ] [ Sunday work Jay's. Hastings 2 15. er. phone 28F5 Middleville 2 15 • Service some'White Rocks and some Leg­ rock* Also Duroc Mock hog about SPECIAL RURAL INSURANCE I Lost and Found 436 E. State Road Id mdhth.’ old Clifford Johnson. REPRy»ENTATI¥E WANTED— । Middleville । Arc 25 nr over Must know farm [ LOST—One hydraulic jack between area* around Hasting* High j Carlton Center and the Smith school education. Serviceable car 1 Bro- elevator at Woodland • For Rent — City. Country, and Resort . Sale* ability essential TrainingPhone 708F12. • 2 15 । provided A’ man able to inanace IOST — Black female Cocker Span­ PARM TO LET-120 acre* 50-50 ( h'm—lf and his time will best iel Sunday night, wearing *11basis Martin twp.. aecs 4. 5 and qualify. A physically handicapped General Farm Auctioneering ver kfudded black leather harness. 9. nil tillable land except 7 acres i perron. If otherwise qualified, will Dairy cowl our speciality Answers to name of Bku-kle Re­ of woods William Nelson, phone I fit the job. This u a real oppor­ ward Kirk Foreman ’2<Ni W Wayland 2987. 2 IS tunity for the right man Write Green, phone 2«fi0 2'15 —-------------------------------for further information and an —---------- j FOR RENT—An upper 3 room fur­ interview State qualification*. . ! nished apartment wtiA bath, pri ­ Miscellaneous M J. Tailefson Agency Manager vate entrance. uUlitie* furnished Woodmen Accident Co. National!--------------r-------------- - -----AUCTIONEERS 704 N Hanover, phone 4359. 3 32 Bank Building. Ludington. Mich ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS may* -----------------~ OXDIiB rox FUMLICATIOX oun rox pubucatiox GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING ".u AUUChalmers Sale,. Woodland phone 25<W. tf AUTO General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE R. X ■ Ray 117 E. Center Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Nat l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids, Mich. Tel. 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, Feb. 9, 1951 Calves — good and choice---------- $40 to 44 NOTICE or MOBTOAOE roxx olobuu male medium Lambs$34 to 38.25 Steer* and heiferi$24 to 33.50 beef$23 to 31 STATK «>F MICHIGAN Conner*------------- $18 to 22 ’ IN CHANPRRy * Bulls, beef$29 to 30.20 Hogs— top $23.50 to 24.20 fl] UO> roughs and »■ heavies-------- $20.50 to 22 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE Now 'iid’rf.FORF., ■ <tic* It kervbl lk« llij ■•<!<•■• will k< MS 38?.t‘4.*£j-‘.............. . PAY $10 FOR COWS - $10 FOR HORSES 7 DAYS A WCEK BRISTOL DEAD HASTINGS 271$ x.711 r. "j’w --------$35 to 39: light_.__$27 to 35; PHONE 2781 _ the answer tow your your drinking drinking FOR ' FOR RENT—— •S--------leeping room __________ 2’IS be. problem Write A A. Box 171. i heat 518 N Hanover HELP WANTED—Men for line Hut Ines. 71 *FX>R REjlT—F clearance tree trimming, year-1 round outdoor work. Call or see FOR SALE—Holstein heifers AUo ___________ Paul Freeman. Cloverdale phone baled hay. first and second cmferred. Phone 2897, 415 S Jeffer15F4. • 3/22 tmg. Phone 76OF3 3 15 Phone 2893 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY BENNIE'S Radio Service Pb«t* 754F22 BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR EE Coppock & Hart INSURANCE Except Mondays OR STOCK ■ATTLI CRUX 2«2M1 Any Hour - Day or Nile Daily and Sunday �| Public Forum \ Freeport Man BABY Jailed Saturday For Coal Theft George Clum, pleaded guilty lo oharge Saturday before Municipal CortrigtK. He was given Sock If! Knock If! THIS WATCH CAM “TAKl in ENSATIONAL a fwa-day ... it stands to reason, you want him to be the happy King . . . and that means keeping him healthy. That's why you'll want to join the scores of mothers who arc making our store their headquarters for all jail Uon ot |!S within 38 day*Deputy Harold Woods, of Free­ port. reported he eaught Clum Ln All of you. die act of loading lump coal from 1. for one, have benefited directly the Runctman Wevator in Freeport a> a result of Barry Oixmly people into hl* car at 1:40 Saturday morndonntlng their blood. NEW 17 JEWEL their baby's needs. You'll find every­ thing you need here . . . priced low hnugine how very much it must ml.vcd coat previously, according to mean U» Che wounded boy* Ln Korea Lhe report, and a • trap" was *et Sincerely. Clum. employed by the E W. BUM - (Signed i Mrs. Bud Waters company. is married and has three R. 2. Hostings ShockproofJ PERSONALS WATCH Mt 3S. ot Freeport, a simple larceny when arralrned Judge Adefbert > Russell Karnner.l Doxtri Maltose... _74c Liquid SMA . . Playtex Nursery Pak .$1,97 Tractor Meetinn Set for Thursday The Hasting* 4-H Tractor Main* • WATERTIGHT Baby Books and Gift Sets Washable Stuffed Toys Special O-Tips Playtex Baby Powder 3! Baby Scales Box of 240 • SHOCKPROOF ANT| MAGNTTI' 1.00 Down 1.00 Weekly Before you purchase any watch, be sure to compare this outstanding value Clinton, returned to Western Michi­ gan college aT.er spending her mid­ semester vacation with her parent* Roman FeMpatuch left far Chi­ cago Sunduy where he will attend SWEEP SECOND HAND SOUTHWEST RUTLAND WE DELIVER phone 2665 UNSHAKABLE CRYSTAL hw parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Hodge*. returned Sunday to Bradley University. Peoria, III Mr. and Mr* Lester Reynolda and diiughier, Mn.. Charite Fuller. visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynold* In Battle Creek Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs Churlex Metater. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday guest.s Built for Abuse! Sealed for Security! 118 STATE STREET KE entertaining her m ot he r, George Briggs, who arrive Sunday. dhtrut. were Sunday giie-.former?; parent*. Mr jnd Mr... I Oeonte Httvcnn * Mrs. Harry Gunn, at tendril a Blur CroM meeting at Rnvtlngn In*! Wednesday. WINTER tame is FIX IT RIGHT 'time Mrs. Stanley Brownell, of Middle-1 ville * Frir-nd* here were awry to hear ol the pausing Mn, Ilex, Foreman, of Hasthun. and lire be-. reeved ones haw the sympeUiy uf | alt * Hilbert Sctirter whs a Grant!1 Rapids vuitor Saturday, a Alphcou* Dunn wiM a weekend gurat <»f hi* 1893 Machinery Care is Part of Good Farming After n heavy season — particularly if your factor i> ,aever*l season* old — a Complete overhaul will maker your engine work 'like new". This ia tlx* beat time of year to have your tractor overhauled BECAUSE• W# can giye you fatter iervica • You can spare your tractor now • You won’t hove to woif next spring • You reduca the chance of a breakdown during rush seasons Our factory-trained meclidnic* work on your tractor. AT THE UNeettCVABLE A SURE SIGN LOW PRICE OF ONLY hist Look What’s Included! • • • • • ILLISCHflLMERS EXPERT .MAINTENANCE and REPAIR WORK I BIRTHSTONE RINGS ONYX RINGS SIGNET RINGS. . . . EMBLEM RINGS . . . CLUSTER RINGS. . . Hastings Motor Sales DODGE-PLYMOUTH • NOVELTY RINGS . . • STYLES FOR LADIES . • STYLES FOR MEN . . DObGf JuL Ku<, J TRUCKS The Mountings Alone Thon This Low Price To Manufacture! G/FT Of Cott More Sc sure to shop and Schedule your job by phone*, or atop in and bilk to Uh. for DOG OlViff purchase one of these rings. Outstanding Value! Yu Wut a New Rin for Yotirself... You Wait a Ring To Ghe as a Gift... You’re Looking for a Terrific Bargain... Yn're Value Witt ... Yu WONT MISS THIS SALE! KIBBLES LUMBER BUKDme SUPPLIES MILLWORK CUSTOM MADE CABINET WORK Phone 2654 CREDIT? Of Cour,,! ust >ou OPEN ONE NOW 102 H. MICHIGAN THIS WFJK five your dog And the ybungMir* a u»*r Miller’ Millwi are th« dog food* m rich tn meat meal nn*! min*. Ail dogs like 'em and <hm< on rm And now. «|i>|. Isn, »*<h bag contain* a colorful, ctriftgg, diflciciii iooih. for Miller's in the big red. yellow, and blue package. �paoe THE HASTINGS BANNER. TIIERSDAT. EBBRGART 14. 1UI rtrnrr ml urns, which reeulta In aaving* j equal to three per cent annual in■ (crest oil premium.* paid md»e than .'ihrrv mom hs in advance. I Insurance Money Due Barry Vets . . . Hendershott - McOmber -. Starting /April , in . . 1 Hmser Pod Pets Tar«l F—e Bill bg Getting StorereUe Slal.lv't FUad ( 20c The BktenaUNi claw and two u( Pavmrnt nt a -econd snrcu.t dlvl-|the hu-Uvndr. met UM Wednesday .... VJt'.ooo ------------ . .. ( j ,|1(. ,t the home of Mr. Hennay for a totaling h Ider* uf some eurhi mill m Na- , ir-v-u on chair camng * Mr* Text <• p..b-1 OlMUghlm und tluldren called on . - ... Mn.nrmw^. «n c drl H Her maUH. Mm Harvey punnaUe. in Gray. Jr admun-iratur of veter- d**)>‘“town, on kkHUrday * Oue*t* Wi» aHal-.. . | of the Hcnme MuCtn are Mr. and Dividend* I br calculated M: Alva Mott, from Spokane, tlitough thr annivrnury date of thr Wash * Mr and Mr Robert Clark |i»luv in IM1 and bnvnirnt •viti • >1Sunday anth hev parent* in. low a yet era! «chedu)e over the L*** Hainey Mill' di'trtct। A ueekeixl <ue*r at Warren Br<>-, ‘ gaiis *.is Ml* Do'rv Riaor. of Arm •mn Arbor Sunday <ue*t* were Mr and Mr* Elmer Bruvont from the Star a.-..™ .. ................ ' tft”. muni, IJrll L->ke. of Hastings a Thr ( InHi.rx-Am^di meet thu month at' H»e*fioinr Of Mrs Leo Hrndrr4iott. i <ii February 33 * Thr McOmber kPTA wiU meet LhU Friday night' at the achoui*. ■ I ” Week-End SgegiOlc "f Stokell’i Com 18c '^Skp^tR/ Tomato Juke 30c Buy all your food and household needs at A&P for one week? \ Peanut Butter aer.d, ctu*» production line- amt delay -.lavment. The paymenu will cover a three- | Then compare the total cost with your usual weekly food bill.' ।You’ll save any day you shop. Beceusb A&P not only Plain or Crurncb Corner 33c r'e* held m force frnn a total ; tt-.rwe month- - r nnre durne th' 1 pen k1 will be e’lgible for dividend* i Thl* appUe* b”th to term anti per-1 manent nUn priicir* including. Customers' offers storewide low prices on hundreds of items every day, but guarantees advertised prices for a full week, even though market prices go up. This guarantee applies to all advertised At tbit time each year we honor Gingerbread Mil 25c Thr amount of dividend c*r”ed by rich policv »ilt van nr<v<rdm* tn the number «>f month’ it in force thr j>lan of imuranre.1 face value of the po|i< y and the a •<> ■ ;t thr t «tudie’ items ... not to groceries alone, from Wednesday through our founder, George Huntington Tuesday .... not merely for a few days. Hartford, whu gave us this basic policy: ALL pricet thoutn hero (including thcie of itemi not tubjcd to fricc ceilingt) guaranteed Wednesday, February 14th, through uetdoy, February 20th. “J ''ays do u.hat is honest, fair and sincere and in the best in* terests of our customers." jke Mliei G—4 Today, as in our first store 92 years itr 33c ;:r 27c iirtuallv romn’* ff thB r o, the men and women of AaP FRYING CHICKENS strive constantly to Kve up to that anniser-ar. date in itua polic (mwur’i Treet month' Younq and lander . . . (ratk and <1n*fl*vor*d . . . Alft Iryett *r* among loday'i top-flight v«lu*t. Enjoy them often. Th*y'r* pan r*«dyl If we should ever fail to do so, IMS. IMS -and dividend' ■■«> writ* in 1951. Of the more than 16 million poll* | ret involved in the first special j dvldrnd pavment. only ♦O'M‘0 for' which application has been filed re-1 main to br paid These rrqu’re ,*pe- ' cul handling VA said that thr vast majority of the remalninK policies required extensive search for deve'omwt, many of them from records outside of the VA. to verify pre­ mium payments This L» * vast reduction from the approximately Wl ooo of these case* r«oulrinir special handling that re­ Come to mained to be paid flfi June 1. 1»tO Veteran* who have apnhrd and who are entl'led to payment of the first rpecul dividend and who hate n»t । yet received check* were -s.-ured In ♦or Your Doors the Veteran*’ AdmlnlMrati'm -h;u •very elfort is being made to effect Precision mode, sonded, ready pavmrn'. Unlike the fine dividend, no ap­ for finish Select your doors 1 plication will be required for the second dividend In any case now while most styles and sizes | where there may be a question a» ore available * . I please 49c t us know. Please write: A«iP Food Stores 420 Levin gio* Ave., New York 17, N. Y. 2 ± 29c Grape Jelly *„ 23c Strawberry Preserve Ann Page Spaghetti 2 X 32c Yellow Margarine ... 28c Hekman Saltines . ,a 25c w‘~ 10c hmato Soup C«M| I led Beans . ".a 14c / ■*? Sauerkraut 2^ 25c 2^’27c Green Beans la" 5 £ 35c Yellow Corn Meal Swnnyfiald 29c Rolled Oats pkg. 21c Wheaties Karo Syrup 20c Argo Com Starch 11c Grapefruit Juice 25c Comtd Beef 47c il Swift'nlng 3 .'i. 97c t->r verification of lhe pyojxr ad* dress before a check i« »ent Special dividend' arc payable only in cavil and may not be left on de­ posit at Interest However, thr check mav tv r.Lshrrl ind the !inu a Alr-Wkk U,. 59c Bab-0 Cleanser 25c Sweetheart Soap Bath •r 2.a.. 27c .19c Tide ’K* 32c Grapefruit Sections Libby's Bartlett Pears Libby's Peaches wiX Pillsbury Cake Mixes Mapeline M.pl. Navvetof Her' ' • Bouilllon Cubes MOUS Joy :’21c : 17c 12c I 33c t 29c 9c AGP COFFEES Eight O’Clock 3‘2.25 Red Circle 3 '2.37 Bokar 2 b„ 19c with every jtep you fee/ the luxury A&P’s Lenten Food Values Camay Soap into the entire walking w-'uce of 2 „s. 19c Natural Walker Shoes Iron Flakes with 32c knit Pige Elbow Mxiraal inn Page Spaghetti Maine Sardines Breast o’ Chicken Tuna Kraft Dinner Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Dinner Chuck Roast Cooked Picnics Pork Loin Roast Ground Beef Leg of Lamb Lamb Stew Bolling Beef M.«*y Ribo Pork Sausage Sliced Bacon Pork Liver Spare Ribs Freah, Lean. Meaty Naw Pad Sauerkraut 3 A <7c 1'SrJSc Ib 2 IU. 77c 47c 45c 69c 79c 39c 47c 47c 57c 39c 53c 15c | CkeU-MIt/ Sri Smelt Frnh Caa*M—Uta Michi*** Whitefish F**«y Dr 4—Winter C*.*M faring mm Ik. Rem. While Meat 25c 53c 33c 75c 57c Cod Fillets Juicy, Rip*, Florid*. Saad leu GRAPEFRUIT 8 £ 59t CHEESE FOOD 284c 66c 56c 58c 27c Imported Bleu Cheese Mild Cheddar Longhorn Cheese Grated American L’ Jssssm Porkwr HOT CROSS RUNS 33< Sour Rye Bread Deluxe Donuts Caramel Pecan Rolls Potato Chips Cocoanut Jumbles /. Vienna Hard Rolls in Si ft n ft ft 20c 21c 31c 63c 23c 20c Oranges Celery 2 la 29c Potatoes 43c Mi<hi«e» i leo] Rhubarb *. 19c Apples 3 29c Red Plstacho Nuts taftSSV1.19 Dates Fradi- CaliUrala 33c Strelned Honey MaklfM H». I 5 89c Prunes D«l Maaia--Medium $ua 2 ib. 45c Fmh Froton Foeidt Orange Juice Strawberries Green Peas Green Beans Harida Oald . LlU?'‘ 2 29c 39c 2 S- 31c 2'^ 39c 1 AaFs PRICE POLICY a Stortwide low price* on hundred* of item* every day . . . inrteed of price* (including lh<*M item* not aubject lo price ceding*) are guaranteed for on* • All advettiued Your Bost Buy „ ’S 3Fc I ... ZTc Fish and Seafood AMERICAN £ 77c £ 79c £ 81c Iron Soap ■ .built 1 59c vcSi _ iER RELATIONS DEPT. Dash Dog Food HEADQUARTERS of the deep, soft, velvet-like cushion WUb ... AkP’i Frnh Marvel Bread 16c lAu policy he!pi our CONSTRUCTION prtc« marked on Silver Dust ;i- 32c CepyiigM mi— Tke Gseet JUUolto **4 Fedie Tee Ce* �HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY NINETY-FIFTH YEAR 15. SECTION THREE—PACES 1 1951 ta 4 Time is Here to Decide What to Plant For Forage Supply, Cost of Seed Factor in Farmer’s Decision SEP Hickory Corners Directors uf lhe HatUngs Krwani* I''lub February 6 named Stuart I I Cleveland, of Baird’s Clothing store c and club president, u.% delegate to The problem of what forage crop Izsssrr IIIssac-u! the 1951 convention <d Kiwunw to planu-red clover or alfalfa—Is zOIlta, IIlllCSS I international to be held at St coni routing many farmers PuneS service- for Mra . Stella 1 ^^’^‘"^'“IlaMinz; for calf scours tries roiiowm" IJI I J 11. -L-. a------ II.*. Debaters Have I?, *1 lz*..,!.*» Successful Season Ann Arbor Dr. Vergil Slee. M D . Health Cen­ ter director, and Vincent Ovlatt. I in Ann Art»r attending an in-eerI sue ti Mining cuune In radiological health. W K Kellogg school near Hickory Foreman. 61 220 W Clinton . trret Jlbman Cursor* iud unuHutr MUXCaJul de­ who died at 8:30 Friday evening at; H,«h- •" n’*mrd rh*,rw-n bating team this year Pennock hospital after an operation Directors ul-o uppnn-ed for niernand several months’ illnesi. were ber.ship tn the club Dale Bj .-.ett, ItasoiU’sen and Hill Skelienger. Supply enters into the situation, held nt the First Methodist church proprietor of the local bakery, he reports. Rad clover seed is abun­ at 2:30 p rn . Monday. l-oui*. Mu dant in supply and relatively low in Tin- Rev. Leun Mannint offrciited | ot their right debates. price. However, adapted alfalia The .schools they debated included ‘.*eed for northern growers is in 1arid burial was in the Rutland cemeBenirn' Springs, Woodbind. Starr Sixteen women arc now taking .ihorter supply and relatively ex­ Commonwealth and Hopkins the h'»tnr nui’iny course kpoiuurva pensive. The tram Will receive an award by the Barty County Red Cros» live in lodge and chic affair* and Harrison points out chat alfalfa from- the Detroit Free Pres* and g^ptef alitl wugilj by Mi«l Lottie Is still lhe most productive legume the University of Michigan for their. ullU Mrs Donald Dmie in urm* of tonnage of high quality­ Hiawatha Rebekah Lodz* ..... I ™,«■» — roughage for hay and pasture. A men’s Relief Corp*. ' seeding, once established, generally rerelvrd thr*e award* three year* **n’. on. ” ’* *a “ She was a member of the Meth­ lasts from two to three year*, allow­ Janice Becker 20. daughter of Mr odist church. Th- ti-.mt also met sltii MXrrKs| Mr> Keith Chase, chairman uf ing costs ot seed and seeding to and Mi* Clifton Becker. Route 3.. br spread pver a longer period than Hasting*, and Carl H Howell. Jr. tn thr Dlitrict Debate Comosbi.jUic hutne tiuraing program. Lua Rutland township. ll\e daughter id 19. w>n of Mr and Mr* Carl Howell. dr featinx Woodlanjj and entering' a>krd wdfflen interested in taking is true for red clover. Ira and Edith <Diamond' Edger She was a lifelong reudent of Barry She explained that there l> room । countv and had resided in Has­ day in a mt-Jiap on M-C6 .u>u’h of tings for the past 25 years lhe old Warnerville store and six Hickory Corner* I She is survived bv her husband. and a half miles north of Na’hvdle • Rex. an employee of the Hayings According to Deputy Sheriff Glenn tour* will aid. chapter ••flteia!’- m Mfg. company; four son’. Kirk 4-H Jr. Leadership planning, l<>r additional .e-.’ionlure during dry summer periods. Murylt and Donald all of Hastings. ■ ■ Project Meeting Those taking the cout-<- now mWneri choosing which they may: and Rex. Jr., of .Martin; three i isplant. farmers should consider that ter* Mr’ Nina JNiland. of Middle- F Printer, ot Dearborn, hit an icy 4-H Club Agent Edwnrd BchlUtl whrre short rotations are lhe rule; ville. and Mrs. Lillian Manning and report- that the HrM junior leader­ Clarence Miller, Mrs. Mildrtii and where the largest bulk of for- Mrs. PhyhLx Craig.-of Haatings. and a ditch, rolling over on thr east -hip project meeting will be held In Hrant. Mr* Gerald Sander*. Ms age U cut once for hay and than three grandchildren. side of the hiKhWjty plowed under for succeeding crop.-.; —y. — > , —HourII received facial and head house Wcdmwday. February’ *21. st Rictiard Adam* Mrs. Kcilii LrGired clover has much in 1U favor leitner. Mrs Allen Hyde lacerations and Janice, employed H pin All club member* having On farms where livestock are the Mn Orvtn Allerdlng, Mn. Clare junior leadership project.-, have been number one enterprise. Harrison be­ a«krd by Schlutt to attend. ’’Imlieves that a productive field-of allured right ixirtanl information will be given Opal Bnker. Grace La Finer. Mar­ faint is much more important than on how individual* may aid l<x-id guerite Kauffman mid Dck>rls Dered clover. -------------- ------- ---------------------leaders.’’ BchluU said \ I He cautions farmers that the price Janice was first taken to Pvnmx-k alone should not be the determining ,u^. .. hospital oml then to la-tia in Bat-1 Robert Shrrwixxl left Tuesday tor tie Creek where he was operated i U-Roy. Ohio, to attend an m.suranrr alfalfa seed grown in northern or I Mrs Richard Adams 135 W jVal- on Friday afternoon mid akin convention Hr will also attend an central areas can be purchased, red ; nut, ha* announced the .ipening of grafted on the back of her hand invurunee agent ’* convention in clover .vhould be’ a better choice a dancing school specializing in which had been gouged out How­ Detroit Hr expect* to return Friday. than unadopted alfalfa. Such al-, ballet, tap and acrobatic dancing, ell was nr»spitali/rd at Pentiixk falfa lends to thin out badly if it : Instruclinn* will begin March 3 Howell remembered hitting the does not completely- winterkill the at the Pariah hou.se first winter after seeding. , Mrs Adanu came here with her ------------- •------------husband in March of last year Hr is employed as a wholesale sale.*The couple hud to walk about a haU-bh-ck U> a farm hixt-c where C ; Mnu Adam* said that eventually an ambulance from Nashville was I «hr mav al*o give singing le»aon«. 1 summoned j In announcing her plan* for the Damage to the car wa* estimated new enterprise. Mr* Adam. *aid at^,<w _ ___ ,^._ .They were returning from De­ I she has studied and danced pro’ ........................... । ferwionally for about 18 year* She1 troit where they had gone Thur*_ , 'mviiea (received ner her cniiuno-xi childhood iruinuiK training ui m “"a u w' OrBnd ***“'• and li'r’ rhf> week M. Chandler. 91. rwocSrer of W dancing Ix» Angeles, dancing in in Los Angeles. Calif Calif , r Chandler. <?*hier of the National (he ijpett Belcher .school for balk bank, were held at 2 p.m. Wednra- character and tap dancing day at the Henton-Smith Fuuand She danced profeAuonally- . five years, part of that time with Hickory Comers cemetery the San Francisco Opera company Yeoman, third eta*. Maurice E j Mrs. Chandler died and in other profeasiorfal ahows. Vandecar who wax employed al! LyBarker* Drug store until he went' 16 Women Begin SKP, we think, is the finest calf scour* Home Nursing treatment that'* ever been made. It’a a Course February 6 Dr. Hets product - the S >tands for «ulfa- Barrv Youths thiazole, the K for kaolin, and the P for pectin. Al! three are used in treating Hurt When Car diarrhea and other ailment* in humans. They’ve been combined just right to do it Uli Hits lev Stretch the job for calve*. A pint jar for $1.00 is just the right amount to treat one calf. la a calf worth $1.00? We’ll be glad to supply you with SKP. JACOBS Mrs. Bex Foreman Kiuanis Delefiate UZax. PHARMACY prompt. Ii ml pound! JACOBS Pharmacy Mrs. Mary Adams To Open Dancing To Buy, Sell or Trade ■ REAL ESTATE-See Us FIRST WARD, nine room house, four bedrooms, gas steam heat, double garage Look at this one at—$6,900.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward, coal furnace, with stoker, look al th Ft before you buy. .$6,500 00 5 ROOM BUNGALOW in third ward, everything on one floor $5,250.00 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, good location, bath and one bedroom down, one car garage .................................. $6,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well located, nice lot, good garage, house . $8,000.00 lV8 trade for Grand Rapids property. ....$10,000.00 GOOD BUNCA' OW with three acres of land at edge of Hastings, a NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW with one acre of level l.irvf on pavement three miles Out .$7,500.00 . $2,750.00 THIRD WARD. THREE BEDROOM- HOUSE, look this over can be converted into two family ... $5,250.00 ...$4,200.00 WEST CUN LAKE at Parkers Landing, two cottages makine good income and only . $4,500.00 105 ACRES. Baltimore twp.. good house and barn, plenty of other buildings, some woods Look this one. over $11.000.00 119 ACRES. Maple Grove Two . one mile off 79. Good four bedroom 20 ACRES. 2 miles out east State Road. Modern 2 bedroom house, garage, good soil. five acres of woods. . .$5,800.00 100 ACRES near Schultz, good four bedroom house, basement bam. ...$6.50000 10 ACRES eight miles north of town. 3 bedroom house. bam, silo. woods ...7.................................................................................. $8,000.00 60 ACRES. Carlton twp. three bedroom house, good barn, small soil, priced to sell. .. School March 3 i• ,1 p if . • Mother oi Hastings "»»><» • <"«"■' >•-•»<•-"™ Banker Buried in NwIdea Hickory Corners farm equipment rejair Service '■*' Mini rice Vandecar (hi USS Tarawa *»hip. where »he had lived lhe paat Opera company took i*irt in the rr-eiunmlnhoning ceremonies of the USS Tarawa . Mrs Adams taught dancing pro­ Saturday. February 3 fessionally for about seven years, a portion of that tune a* an assistant George Williams. lowing teacher ut the Ernest Belcher m-IxhiI. later she taught for Edith Mans­ John 8. Chandler, who died 25 yeans ago Mr Chandler operated a field in Grand Rapids und for a 12. IMS. short time at the Arthur Murrav book store and was postmaster In cchool in Chicago. Shelbina. Mo. TYiey moved to anil glory of the Mannes and sailors: Barry county in 1900, after Mr. who. in 76 hours of fierce combat, Chandler had retired He was a Kellogg Accredited captured thr Pacific Moil which the veteran of the War Between the. I Following the periodic v l*it bv Jnpii boasted -would take u million | Slates. men six months to win. ’ representatives of the University of Michigan, the Kellogg school near athletic circle*, having been an out-i Hickory han again been »m>. |I — - Corner*.■ ...... — ac­ iiuiuuiiig standing puijri player tui on the Hustings ' cieditrxl for a tJiree-vrar nt-rkxi hein addition to Rov she U survived c’Pd,Uxl r,Or, Uiree-year period, be- j bXM.u.,n team and on MjfttMli and call. us' Ange leu Light Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, She was bom March 2, 185®. in CMndkr. D.l.=n. s 17 grandchildren. WHI.Nil gu rd less of nize. .$5,800.00 home-like atmosphere. RHONE 2585 B. I. PECK Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broadway at Green St. 4Z9 S. Phone 2685 Notice to Gas and Electric Customers Lake Odessa to room house, water in house. furnace, basement barn, garage. Good soil but rolling, about 50 acres tillable $5,000.00 78 ACRES. Rutland twp.. small two room home. 15 « 30 barn* $1,500.00 barn, some seeding, some undeveloped muck$8,500.00 HOUSE AND TWO NICE LOTS on M-37 in South edge of city. 15 ACRES, on blacktop road. ti« room home under construction, full baiement. well in house, can be made into a good home Price as is $2,500.00 FOR RENT, Office rooms in Hendershott Bldg. See Miller Real Eestate MILLER REAL ESTATE HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE RHONE 2751 At Your Sarvica Any Tima Clifton Millar, Phone 3584 Leo E. Tewksbury, Phone 721-2-1 Clayton Case, Phone 3404 Evenings By Appointment Have Observer Post During the next few months while we are making server post and an aircraft warn­ ing service. ’ Test exercise L* scheduled for' February It from 9 am to 5 pm । Headquarters established at the council rooms and fire hall build­ ' ing. telephone 2621 The post is to be known as the Victor King Post. No 04 All plans and appointments have beery completed and approved by the commanding general of the Eastern Air Defense Force Janie* McDowell has been appointed chief observer and Walter E Peacock. assUtant. The post will tout 37 civilians. Ail observers are requested to be present at the council rooms on Thursday. February 8. at 8 pm. to receive Instructions for exercise scheduled for February il. pari of the Civil Defense organi­ zation of the state. changes at the Hastings Substation and on our Hastings area Electric Distribution circuits, we will be obliged to interrupt Uj TELEVISION Dependable Makes Dependable Service LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles ond Service 2683 numerous times to change improve service when completed. The interruptions will be mode during daylight hours and will not be ordinarily over one hour duration. L' INDUSTRY The interruption may bother automatic gas and oil heating equipment until electric service is restored. Many of the banking service* that are a basic part of any in­ The work will be started ih the southerly port of dustry, alto are available for ' use. Special loans, the City then easterly and north and finish in northwest checking accounts, and other SEE US service These changes will add to our system capacity and < personal BEFORE YOU BUY electric transformers. and westerly part of the City. services can help, bring sound financial practices to .j your home, just as they do for busi- Adjacent rural areas will be affected as the work progresses in the City. formation, today! We will do this work with as little inconvenience to National Bank Hastings of Member Federal Reserve System anti our customers as possible and we will appreciate your consideration. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Federal Deposit In an ranee Corporation PHONES 2305, 2339, 2526 f �1'AOE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1M1 Funeral Services For Mrs. Smith Held Tuesday Pennock hospital at 10 pm., Satur- ‘ day were held at 10 ajn.Tumiay «« at the St Rose Catholic church ]<■.. The Rer.^Fr. W. II. I)u<an tele- !£’ 1M2. m Canada the daughter Jeoriie »i:<. Mary Ann tQmUen* I Roll Cail: All m« Bitars i-..<wn Buys Brown Swiss EnuT C Wrdall. Route 1 Hm k»ry Otc:;er>. hw* recently punhavd the .SUPERVISORS • n. .. ! Pw-a^"* ..... - Its; J wu. .,«.*• 1 •“’r- * Trteir.mi" !».■ t< I1 • .•.Ml.tr-1 i B-.tr.: IK».- K.Ul !>ua. .Vte. lio.,.1 <rf < *r<a.«i. ; s-s.iu-J ■1. A T. ■-■.-aa.. 1 Court R«|ott»r I <MM.I- . .. ■ t . . . ■ I. t : tj* al "■’.uiruTi »sra I isn’t itoK. �TMK HASTINGS BANNEB. TBIJ RABAT, FKBBUABY U. IMt SUPERVISORS (Continued from Page J. Bsc >.J AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit firming, I will dispose of the following at Public Auction at mile oast on HEAD Ofbaon'a parents. Mr. and Mn Howuni Gibson. Rotitc 4. Hurting* H*v. and Mn. Lowell Mrcunhy. John Deere model B tractor, 1949 6 Holstein cows Powr-Trol plow, 2-14 Holstein, 10 yrs. old, duo April 1 John Deere 2 raw cultivator Holstein, 3 yrs. old, due May IS thrlr daughter .ual aun m law. AU> and Mra. J Prunklin Huntley. They were calbd due to Ui* illnraa o! their graiMtoon, Craig Huntley Marilyn and Joantg! Bryani, of Battle Creek, were weckond gutuu of Mr and Mra. Glen Dcnanor*. 4 section John Deere dreg Holstein, 5 yrs. old, duo Moy 10 John Deere 999 corn planter, tractor _ Holstein. 3 yrs. old, bred Sept. 1, due hiteh Mrs. .Myron J. Hawkln*. Mra George B Young.; and the Rev Fr. J M>'Iraki attended n meeting of the Ionia Deanery in Greenville Sunday. Father Moleekl gave a vivid dcwriptive talk <m lit* Mexi­ can travels and showed nunie* of Ills trip. John Deere 8 ft. tractor controlled drag New Idea push type hay loader June 15 Holstein, 2 yrs. old, bred Aug. 15, due Moy 25 , ‘ Resident 37 Years, Mr. arxl Mra Gtorge B Young* left Friday night for Detroit where Mr. Young* will attend the Republi­ can oonventian. Mr. and Mn. Leonard Oitoon, of Wl*4|«*|u fl FARM EQUIPMENT CATTLE John Deere 4-bar hay rake Internationel 13 hoe groin drill Rubber tired wagon and rack Holstein, 6 yrs. old, due April 9 Dunham 10 ft. cultipacker 6 Head Young Cattle - Holstein 8 ft. A. C. disc Heifer, 2 years old Rlte-Wey milker with 2 single units and Heifer, 20 months old pipeline 5 milk cans Heifer, 18 months old 275 gal. gasoline tank Heifer, IS months old HAY Bull, 15 months old About I tons clover hay Bull, 10 months old HOUSEHOLD Home Comfort range TERMS: Cash day of tale, xothlrtg ttf be removoguntlfeeWledfor. pttff V'tnMv lyroHmiM GtENN MEADE, Prop KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer Drivers Complete week in Kalamaxoo vuniug Mr. and TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1951 12 PERSONALS Mrs. E. Wellman, Tha eight bua drivara of Um Lake with Mr and Mra Charles Hinman. OdaaM Community ichooU, Carl Glarmaa, Dan patarman. Gerald HchulU. Homar BaxtleU, Pau Oalt, Harry Janas. Dan Durkee, and Ar­ returned to ILutMrauxl »Uli the thur OivhtopiMraon completed Uie 18 hours of inalructlon in achool bus driver education Monday night Mr and Mrs. Haruki Oless and at Ionia and received their cerulifamily viaHed al the Iwmt of Mrs cataa of achievement Supt R. C Vivian Anderton Sunday Mr. and Miner and Ronald Durkee also at­ tended Um eclioul aud recal vod their war* also Sunday calle ra there. car Uficalea. the place located 21 miles west of Woodhnd or 3 miles north of Coats Grove and 1 Starting at 1 o'clock pagb thus Lake Odessa Bus EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk Drunk Driver Draws Jail Term, Buried Saturday Wellman. »1. 331 8 Michigan ave­ nue. who died at l am. TTiuraday Pilgrim Holineaa church at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon. cemetery. Mra. Wellman wvu Um widow of Prank Wellman, who died In 1324 Pilgrim Holmrea church for 30 She wa* bom May 10. 1K8, lhe rt.iiochtcr <>f hmm T and Mildred I <J<hrutoni Young* WlllUm Wil laid 3? wlio live* un I 8ha Lx Mirvlvcd by three daugh­ Mrs Pauline Jones. Mra. Milthe xhoifj ui Mill lake in Johiutown ’ ters. . died Platt and Mr- CliartoUe townohlp. pleaded guilty when ar-'t IXinkeibcrgcr, all of Hartings, a ralgncd Saturday before Municipal Mep-daughtrr. Mra Avah Nelson, of Judge Adelbert Cirrtriglit to a Irtit-mu. arxl a step-eon, Loy Well­ cliarge nf drunk driving. man, of Ferndale; nine grandchil­ dren and seven great grandchildren. Pays Fine, Casts M4 and cxhU of M or epend anoilier St da>> In lhe baslile. DUNHAM DISTRICT Willard was picked up Friday afternoon by Sheriff Leon Ikvter I Gerald Ganett. older son of Mra. and Undcnhcttn Bernard Ham-1 fU._ w, Julia Garrett. left tart Wednesday Wednesday rnund. Who rreened a complaint , 1,1, r.M,l II. ... -rr..ur muimel. ! The nhrrift had rcveived idmtUr, Mr and. Mr*. Gurfioii Buxton, uf I>reviou» complaint*. BanUeld; Mr, and Mra. Harold stnnton and sons, of Baltimore. Mr anil Mra. Haruki Gray and BARRYVILLE family. Mi' Merle Dunn and Mra _. . , , „ . । Winnie Dunn, of Marshall. Mr. aud 11— w» no «U».I urrr nUMv in,n4d U„ CWI«, Iv-rtinu ll>-Ju,Tt|, 1XI„„ „ It, Joh„ rtitute . . ......... ... ....... _ ul4ll| Biiiim oione irum cwmii >ta<ujp. ... the £|.M ol L.M Ann. I A„rrtar7. IM. a-lunb, <nnuS. and ........ .. ..... «... evening. Sunday o-.-aT. und Marilyn Maillyn lti<Jmnlr«>n Rk-lmtxlr-»n from returning Sunday TYiursdny until Monday * About dinner nut*:* to meet him wa Mr. 30 attended the WMC8 Thursday. and Mr- George Cherarman and Our next dinner will be Manli 1 daughter*. of Battle Creek. Mr and We started our Mixiy bark thir Mia tiheldon Harrtaon. <>f Bellevue; TMoto-ty Mr* Husail Mead, xvrelary of Missionary Hdut'Mlon. K in Isucy; Mr and Mra. Hrmiie Bab<1 large * Mr. and M:» Udon Day nxk. .uf Brhtol lake; Mr and Mra and children were Sunday callen. Rufuk Blanton, Mr* Grace Stanton. of the Cimriew Day*. Mra Annabelle Wolff arxl daughter, Mr. and Mra Milo HUI enter­ aixl Mr atxi Mra. Clifton Hams tained on Sunday Mr. and Mra and daughters. Kral Hill and family, ui Dunham Buiwi.o. Mr and Mrs Gaylord Gnsv ciitrrtaini-d In their home in iUil .ind Kathic, <rf Battle Creak at NaMivUi* m homir of tha Wth a blrthduy dinner in Ivuwir ui wedding auiuvcmry ui tba Imbk's Bhlrtay AhM's IMh bhtiuiay Thtf Mr and MM KrntaTKy al*o oboervttl the recent blrUtday <■ Ttierd were reveral from NUa com­ Mra Fred Hill * Mrs. Milo HiB munity who called on them th«n ♦ attended the Farm Bureau dinner Mra Nyla Cordray and little daugh­ on Wednesday at Harting*. Bin- k> ter. arr spending a few days wuh wcretary oi the Brunch - Moire her uvUr. Mra. Rudolph Boya, and croup. * Hex and Mrs C. G. Bie- family, near Banflcld * Mr. and IrlglMiiver, of NarJivlUe, culled at Mr.. Keith Ball and children were tl< Floyd Nvjbata, Bunday after­ Bunday dinner gurrtt* of Mra. Very! noon Mra Jot Hlikcy and children Daklubcckcr. in Buttle Creek * nil’ TAB will meet for dinner WedM: tout Mn. RutMll Mead and iiradur. February 21. at th* home of family attended Uie Carnival at the Mr. and Mra Ray OsAroth Mra. Anu J. Kellogg school. Battle Creek. Graun McIntyre to lo-htato*.. Thuraday evening a Mr, and Mra Wirt burlne, of Vermont Ville Rd. Sunday ,vWtom of Mr. and Mra, uuc Sunday dinner guoata u| Mi und Mrs Hubert Lnlhrop ana I .mi­ O R Rogen. were Mr and Mn* ll y * Mr and Mn Hubert Boudie, fcjtra Newington, of Grand RapkM »f Iteatinypi, were Bunday afternoon >uid Mra. Uliftoii B,ix!or xiid family and Will Hanea. of Naativille. were Sunday dinner guetsra <h Mr. ami Mrs shmnun Swift, Tliay utM-rvcrl thr* birthdays of Mra Baxter and Oonnig Mr. and Mra. Clayton McKmiwn of Quimby, were Buixfaty dinnci guaau of Mn* Clan* I>a* Mr and Mn. Huron Healy and daughter of fake Odcvern were Friday dinner MORE STARTING POWER THAN EVIR HFORI! Wlwtlrr Mr md Mr Dun Shay and Mi and Mn. Fml Ziegler were In Grand Haplda Tunwtay iilgla Frt>- FARMERS' MARKET AND SIED STORE 117 5. JgHaraon Bulidera' HttoW. owr fob si YEAMB ™ co*<' thrifty and for Area!gas saver! Mver needspremiumfuel! 1951 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER H ------------- Su.„ New, advanced V-8 engine! .a«a, Take a loqk, too, qt fb* Performance that sparkles! '5J Studebaker Champion! , A"miracle ride" that’s comfort plus! Wear-resisting master craftsmanship! Costs loss lo own than you expect! The eight America rates as groat! Top buy of the top lowest price cars! GOODYEAR _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ BROS. 5TMPEIAMR JALti I io N. jiHtraan 5t. tf HRVIta n PhMg 2J0I 4 �THE HAbTINCH BANNFlt Tfit'BMHY. ITBRVABV 15, IM1 MHt roriH Snah-Nnh Officers Hickory Corners of the new .school. Hickory Corners Pupils Have Wide This service la one of the benefit* from the TB seata. The new of 1 leers of the Blue Star Mothers lecently installed are. president. Mra. Jim Peacock; senior vict prendent, Mra David Smith; junior vice president. Mra. Charlo, Gattner; secretary. Mr* Harold Mctxsxi: ueaaurer. Mn Fred SpUth; 'financial secretary. Mr* Uoyd Haskins; chaplain. Mrs George Barker; patriotic inxtroctor, Mr*. Burt «-»• Fish­ er. color bcurera. Mra Walter Brown and Mrs Ben Hazzard; guards. Mra. Albert Reolim and Mra John Mom; historian. Mrs Frank O'Mara, and hospital chair­ man. Mr* Bert, Glllltond. Mra. O'Mara is lhe retiring president. The program wa* instituted by The Sportsman's club had lhe .he KabmMoo City-County Health be-.t turnout and a good program Friday night William Hummel!, of Ur. Goodwin. who with Lorenza Plainwell Conservation post, preHolland, denial technician, gave .*ented the program Hummall the treatments. po>nts out that so­ showed color films of Better Fishing dium. iluotlde Is no ' cure-all' for in Michigan, also a film on The dental trouble but that proper ap­ Michigan red fox He also luid an plication ol the chemical at inter­ intrrrding di-rilay ot pells that in­ val. in the life uf a child can po cluded fox. otter, coyote, muskrat far toward blocking tooth decay. and wolf, all of which were trapped plained, in Michigan. * Mrs. Martin Smith ' McKinley and Bryce Rudest!!, uf lake Ode-^a. were among the 43 Altaian college seniors who com­ pleted work for their bachelor ot arts dwetr. at the ckwe of January, In addition to making arrangeaccording to Albion college rrgMrar rr.en'.s tor the dental examination., and »odium fluoride treatments, the and director -Vf ndmtavions Marvin Kelli** Schuol Health council car­ Pali! Mrt> McKinley- h the daugh­ ter of Mra David Smith, and Ruderied Jut “posture week." •ill i* the son of Mr and Mrs Glen Thr program »as featured by u H Rudesil!. Mrs McKinley also full length mirror located near the fulfilled the requirements for a Irani entrance 1-0 studfut-'. might check their own postrrtf. Movie* The Luke Odrsrot Woman's chib met last Friday. February 2 at lhe physical ^lucaUon c Borne of Mrs Glenn covert. Against ' Officers pi Mrs sar.ilt Slocum's Legion. Auxiliary Snah-N.ih Camp Fire group now ^Snah-Nuh are Marilyn Zinimerman. preMdent. Give Polio $60 ; Mary Slocum, vice prr ident; BevUm (' eHy* t>.. —I,..U Burdick, secretary; P^trU-ln Patricia Juk Know!**, commander of Johneock. treasurer, and Beverly Simmon.--Williams P» t No 454. ------ -----------------—TLZ-------------Chrtrtte. wribc. MTibe. Al AI their last meetHtckcrj Corner*.* rrp-»n- tnal T63 Chrt»tie. Students of the W. K Kellogg __ ............... ...... . .. _ ___ .ndi ing the girls worked out Uieir >ymAuxUtarv aS Hickory Corners l-r boigtanu and an- making beaded xhjof near Hickory Corners siniv lhe HOI MarWi uf D'm J— * “ " **" — *- Friday have been receiving dental examination* and unei* the incheck for tiw.: amoqniiS li to be sbiant leader. Mr- Zimmerman 1 .prottoiu are completed the 50 lurnru uvrr w «<-• Pearl itoye*. has aho helped them t<i brad on chairman uf :h< Burry tOTiuh.p loomu Kay Kenfieid entertained the ,iupiL» m the second grade will b<ivrn their first sodiiim fluoride campaign' • ' group January 30 treatment treatment* Dental Program c axe ONE-COAT Flat Wall Point REAL OIL PAINT. •he biM-kgyound of traditional bridal music, a parade of bridert enter­ tained Die members of Die Woman's club. Tills program wax led by Mra. M. A- Hoffs whose committee in­ cluded Mrs. Hat ho n T. Schrelb. Mm Nellie Morse, Mrs. C. A. Mc­ Kinley and Mrs Fred Garlinger. The Mises Betty Rose Wolfe. Car­ ole Hoffs. Lunu Haddix and Mra. Fred Oariingrr modeled bridal guwns behjnrim; to members of thr club dating bock as far ok 1895. The following todies modeled tlitir own gowns. Mra. David Chapman, Mrs. Kathryn Weorangn. Mra. Dorothy Miner, Mrs. Edna Farnham. Mrs. George Morse and Mrs. Wendell Price. Testimonial flower girl cos­ tumes were modeled by Sharon Mc­ Kinney. Carolyn Miller. Judy Yon­ kers. Jackie Honderd and Ann Cummins. Bridal party dre.ves were also modeled bv Patty Haddix and Jayne Hoffs. Mrs. Hoffs gave Information an each gown and rend the impression® of a groom from "David Copperfield." by Charles Dicken* A trio competed of Mra. Fred Garllnger. Mrs. M. O. Morgan and Mrs Lerner McKinney, tang “I Love You TTuly.'* The Mothers' Study club held their January meeting at the home of Mrs Ruth Stadel n»e resigna­ tion of the treasurer. Mra. Noel Dyer, was accepted and Ruth PoUs ironp committee will nerve ns com­ mittee for the event. New Idea Extension club met with Mra. Joe Pterci^ield for an all ckiy meeting. Potluck dinner war. served at noon. Eight member* and one visitor were present. Mra. Thro Bulling gave an interesting kssun on mending woolens. ♦Mr*. WiUL. Overlay returned home Bat unlay night. February 3 urter spending the paM month visiting rotative* in New Mexico, and Texas. Site states she had a very intcrewing and thrilling trip. Mr. and Mra. Glen Swift have moved their family from the Over­ ley apartment to Lowell where they ■ re residing. * Robert L Reed left February 2 for Geneva. N Y , after enlisting for four years with the Air Puree through the Ionia recruiting office. Bub will receive his basic training at Sampson Air Force base Florte Hamilton. 13. af the Mich­ igan Children* Institute at Ann Ar­ bor. came Thursday of last week at the Farmed*' Week held m Mich­ igan Stale college. laming. imat week included WUtord Brodbeak. riwlne feeding project and Mur(U Bruthera in lhe beef feeding pro- Joel. Amon* 83 entries Kenneth E. Morris ranked 18<h with q senior Hereford steer that gained 3.1 pounds per day from 657 to 1.106 in come in and save with the new KING-SIZE GAS BOY! PREMIUM WrTl ADVAWAGESAT K RGGUlAR PR/Ct! 7. Mrs. LaVerne Robert* and Janet. * Entries from the Lake Ode*"i area MONEY HACK GUARANTEE! One-second starts! Faster waro-upa in bitterest tie Hough was sent the club meetings to be Lrodera of the appointed u> repre­ at the blood bank held In February * Olrl Scout troops ell president. Mrs Hurley Stade!. February 5. The Girl Scout birth­ day banquet wu* set fur March 16 at lhe St. Edward* church base­ ment Mrs Geo. Morse Is general chairman and the chalrmen-of each weather! Nov enjoy the top winter advantages of finest preaiun gas—at the price of regular! %^RED CROWN WHY SUFFER LONGER? LAKE ODESSA fjfix'dling CoZot CAoice! s420 gal Orfrer FOX Interior Md"t DRI-FAST VtlVA-GlOSS Gloss Enamel Satin Finish Enamel VUVATONt DEEP FIAT Flat Wall Finish Wall Colors ONE-COAT TUT WALL PA<hT for VA1N1SHU. lACQUBtS, STAINS 'BRRRV LOUIITV LUITIBER CD. off Qaa/ify* rfke itfEYES hEAUSEB 4 5tWE HOVES FASAt BUILM6 PLANS , ^2907 „ 243/ WI25M JEFFERSON__________ HASTINGS, MICH. Rev. and Mra George Neiman, ofthe Zion Lutheran church southeurt of l^ike Odessa, recently appeared on television at Toledo. Ohio, with Mra Neiman's parents, Mr and Mra E J Shaffer.M Wayne. Ohm. who were bepig honored on their 3iKh wedding anniversary on a 15 minute TV program un station WSPD-TV for "Anniveraary Night Rev Neiman said the experience on television Ls one to be long remem­ bered and adds that it Ls one thing to bilk on the radio, but quite an­ other to know you are bjeing tele­ vised. Their appearance wa* ar­ ranged as a surprise to the honored gueate who knew only a few mUiutre before the program that they were present. * Members of the Metho­ dist church will otaerye the Week of Prayer and Dcdimtion from Feb­ ruary 18 to 25. concluding with *a Laymen's Day worship senice on Sunday. February 25 in charge ot Lay Leader Rusaell Hewitt The Dike Odessa Woman's club February 12. StadcnU of the kind­ ergarten. 9th and llth grade* of the . • .... ...I AUCTION SALE Hoving decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction at the place located 1'1 miles southwest of Olivet to Pine Lake, V4 mile east on Baseline Hwy., or 12 miles northeast of Marshall on US-27 to Baseline Hwy., ,z4 mile east, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1951 W (O-/y Buuk can ncaEc ^nent, Commencing ot 1:00 o'clock on the following described property: 32 HEAD OF QUALITY DAIRY CATTLE Holstein cow. 8 years old. due soon, registered Holstein cow, 5 yean old. fresh, open, registered Holstein cow, 3 yean old. due in May Guernsey cow. 4 years old, due soon Holstein cow. 3 years old, due soon . Holstein cow, 3 yean old. fresh Holstein cow, 3 yean old. due soon Holstein cow, 8 yean old, fresh, open Guernsey cow, 6 yean old. fresh, open Holstein cow. 4 yean old. fresh, open Holstein cow. 3 years old, fresh, open Holstein cow. 3 yean old. due loan Holstein cow, 3 yean old, due soon Holstein cow, 6 yean old. due soon Holstein cow, 3 yean old. fresh, open Holstein cow. 3 years old, fresh, open Holstein cow. 3 yeon old. fresh open Guernsey cow, 7 yean old, due soon Holstein heifer, 2 yean old. due soon Holstein heifer. 2 years old, fresh Holstein heifer. 2 yean old. fresh Holstein heifer, 18 months old, open 4 Holstein heifers, I year old 3 Holstein heifers. 4 months old " Registered Hereford Bull, 2 yean old PLEASE NOTE: This is one of the finest. herds of cattle in this section of the county, backed by a number of reg­ istered animals and top breeding through a number of yean building this herd. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Esco 4-can milk cooler • Surge milker pump with 3 Surge units; good condition Surge milkhouse hot water heater Steel con rack Double wash tanks 18 milk cans Strainer and pails HAY. GRAIN, ETC. 1.000 baskets good corn 400 boles 1st cutting alfalfa 300 bales 2nd cutting alfalfa 200 bushels oats 20 tons ensilage 200 bales straw MISCELLANEOUS Electric drill press with motor Hand drill press Electric fencer Bench sow with motor Stock tank 30 grain bags Plotform scales 2 ladders Pile of I and 2' hardwood lumber Wheelbarrow Log chain Gas barrels and grease guns Potato planter Forks, shovels, etc. Number of other useful items ' Micropoise balance and Hi-Poiscd end an ear to the deep baritone If you rould look inside song of this marvel motor, and that Fireball engine, engine mountings add two more you’ll know we aren’t fooling when you’d sec the reason. Buick exclusives. we call it Fireball. Instead of the flat-topped And the silken might of this Fireball's pistons used in other cars, power has been made more beauti­ Buick uses a fully obedient by still another "first” Mister, that’s Power, with a capital P. turbo-top W hat happens beneath that brawny piston, contoured like this: —Dynaflow Driver* Buick bonnet happens in no other car So the inrushing fuel whirlwinds into So we list as a prime reason why in the world. a compressed ball that adds a super­ "smart buy’3 Buick’’ this Fireball Years ahead of the rush to high-com­ urge to the downstrokc of the piston. power plant —and a host of happy pression valve-in-hcad engines, Buick And you get the thrill—and thrift—of owners will say "Amen.” was in there pitching for more power this Buick "first” in every mile you Better sec your dealer soon, to find from every drop of fuel. drive. out what you’ve been missing. The result was—and is—a spectacular More than that, you get an engine engineering phenomenon that makes tried-and-true—an engine that's been itself felt the instant you touch toe to polished and perfected in every detail FARM MACHINERY 1946 John Deere model B tractor with starter, lights, power lift, good con­ dition John Deere 2-row tractor cultivator International 2-12' plow on rubber McCormick-Deering 7* double disc Minneapolis-Moline 13 hoe grain and fertilizer drill, nearly new John Deere 7' power mower, nearly new John Deere corn planter with fertilizer attachment, good condition John Deere tractor manure spreader on rubber, nearly new McCormick-Deering silo filler, good condition McCormick-Deering side-delivery rake 2-section tractor drag John Deer corn binder, nearly new Factory-made rubber-tired wagon with rack McCormick-Deering hoy loadc 16' corn and grain elevator > gas treadle. up through the years. You command a rapid-fire sequence Again and again, compression ratios of tiny tornados, letting loose their have been stepped up to keep pace pent-up power every five inches that with advances in fuels. Self-setting a Buick travels- valve lifters contribute to silence. IITY1R AUTOMOIUII ARB BUILT BUICK Will BUILD TRIM TERMS: CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents CHARLES MALEPSY, Prop. , GLENN L. ARCHER, Auctionear Fhonog — Office 84 -Residence 1760-W Charlotte, Michigan LESLIE COLLINS and R. J. HILL. Clerki LAR KE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS ’ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-02-22.pdf 19ac8514670e9b1a5db49c46f77d9f74 PDF Text Text I astings Semi-Annual Bargain Days Friday and Saturday Hastings Merchants Offer Great Opportunities to Save! Shop in Hastings This Weekend, and Always! Liquor Bottle Sales Up 8.78 Pct. Here n 1950 Over 1949 The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Dog Licenses to Increase Lower Than Slate .iverapef J.ump March 1 S6.706 Bottles, Enough to Give Barry The hundreds o( dog oyuers who still haven't purchased 1951 license* their pet* were reminded this Residents 3*:i Each, Sold Thru Store lor week by Sherltf Leon Doster that 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY EDITORIALS ' Senator Fulbright, head of a sen- j edgement to Mr. Fulbright, he asked ate committee investigating the af- , fair* of the Reconstruct ion Finance! prepared all along—to replace the Consumption of liquor sold through the Michigan Liquor Control they have only until March 1 to Corporation, stated that this govboard with a single adrmnistrainr rommission's sfore in Hastings, which also services jwo other local ipay the (ee before it goes up. emment-sponsored lendmg organ!-, ration was open to-criticism ________ on the' In presenting hl# new proposal, retail outlets with SDL) licenses and the one ill Nashville and lake (uvoriii-m Mr Truman didn't admit openly Odessa, inrrrasetl in ihis area during 1950 by 8.78 percent over 1949 bisis of Influence and favoritism. ______ _______ this I,naI UW?re’ might have been a sUb'•President Truman termed t figuring the ntirnlter of Irolllr* sold. 22. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 »• I 1951 NUMBER 42 Mrs. Osborn lirgesl£ommissionStuclies 'Atlantic Union Support in Talk W ording of 1 st Draf t Of New City Charter Outline* I’rngrma. \iilue Of Reaolutlon for on Inlrrnnliiinal Convention •Prrhapv General Eisenhower b to the 13 Atlantic Pact countries, ertuebun "asinine." and proceeded • s-tanual baMs fur the recent charges int-ludliig Germany, what General But the increase was well below the general increase throughout Licenses may be purchased from ,H“ ................. the stale, acGirdim* to records made, available io The Hanner by County Treasurer Boyd Clark, the t<>'renominate the five RFC dirrcWashington *’-•* to the 13 inde­ Mrs George C. Ackers, director at the sheriff's office or township treos- l^rs. three of whom had been ac­ ' hr did admit that the proposed pendent states." suggested The nine twinber* of Hastings* charter commission, after nine urers. cused by Senator Fulbright's group 1 change* would "strengthen the ad­ mer Michigan governor, who sjiokr Liquor commission's division of sta­ Senator Fulbright didn't have to ministration" and provide "certain at a meeting of the Laurence J inertings in which they lutvr discussed griyralilirs of the |>ru|x>!>ed tistics. i additional safeguards with reflect ru-w charter, Monday night began to meliculously go over -worrl by answer the president's criticism — Bauer Post No 45 of the American Sales of liquor by the case in­ | to Juan policy and to specific loan Legion, it! the Legion clubhouse in wor«l the first draft, of the document which in its final stage will be Ar. Truman did it for him creased 9 62 in the entire state. ! application* " presenled In the |«e«>plr for ratification. Pairings for the Class C and Class The Hastings liquor store during From Atty IJeonie Sidwrll. Lansing charter consultant who has D district basketball tournament to dent, in an about fuce proposed io I So. in coming forth with the term 1954 had dollar sales of 3184.oocn in the Hastings High gym uruwer* to many municipal prob­ reurganize the RFC in a way that i "asinine." Mr Truman evidently Union Committee. Wednesday night were announced lem* "al hlx finger tip*." commhwould abolish the five man board u>ed the right word but aiqihed I’. yesterday poon by Principal George : loner* have received Copies of the Furthermore, without any acknowlVcldman, tourney manager. first draft of 10 chapter*. Other* Figure* do not Inelude beer A call for additional retail es­ The At Untie Union resolution are to be added. In the only game Wednesday The increase in the number of tablishments to participate m the provides for an international con­ night, February 28. Woodland will Ally Sidwell prepared the first vention. to explore the possibilities draft after.dtxcuvion by the pom■ bottle* sold through the local store ■'Clerk-for-a-Day" event being spon­ sored by the Retail Merchants miMloner*. incorporating their idea* . tn 1950 over 1949 was 6.996. Actual Division of the Chamber of Com ­ Uni etl State-. Canada. Britain. I The atrong Vermontville aggreUu were MTO6 along with Home Rule Act require- j merce on March 14. has been issued R-ance. Holland. Belgium and Lux­ menu gallon, defending champions and, _ , , titleholders in the Tri-C league. c°mpared to 1949* 79.710. by Elwood Bachelder. chairman of embourg. and *uch other free peo­ Hasting* High* basketball team indicate that Frederick M. Granger, son of Mr I dircuMMor about public relation! ple* a* these should *ee lit to invite. drew the bve atid will meet the| Boftle* sold through the store the retaile.rs' executive committee. will open the Cla-s B bracket of the The event will give Barry County i and nd Mrs. Mr* Frederick y'rcderick E Granger. Granuer 517 Four tnontii* moniii- later, after he lie had hat winner ol Wednesday * game at 71 were numerous enough to provide Mr* Osboni recalled General Charlotte district tournament next Farm Bureau members an oppor- I West Walnut street, who has been | requested releaie from the Navy in Omar Bradley > speech in April. »*IW>> lor u>r dolrlrt thorn,„a „,h trinity IO Observe some Of the prob- ■ pres.-, attache «nrl and IntnrmatUin information nt. of- i 1950. proposing an integrated At­ PlonslilP They have indicated a preference Friday night at 7 pm against Thursday night March 1. ,herr' nf Ute 36.038 people in Barry county lemx connected with operating a fleer at the American Legation in I lantic defense force, in tUilrh he for .the present tnayor-copiK-ll form the strong Mnaon quintet, which boldly declared that America tnuxt rather than changing to a stiongLuxembourg, since August of last I will be two games in the Class ci Not only was the bottle sale in­ (retail business. hafi a 7-2 record tn the Capital Cir­ yield some measure of soveeclgnty mayor type, in which mayorallty bracket At 7 pm.. Delton, which I crease here lower tljpn the slateDuring the day merchant* will cuit conference. following several weeks' visit m the I tost to Richland Tuesday night, i wi'to average, but so was tha net apptJnUnrnts are not subject to Scandinavian pnUmries. real Eisenhower'* statement m confirmation, or to a rvmmt**lon 43-40, will meet Middleville and at i dollar volume sales Increase lower 8:45 an up and coming 1-ake Odessa ' than the over-all hike throughout nancing. Inventory control and Puri1., "I thoroughly believe ihat form of government, and that tax meet Grand Ledge, the team the appointment into labor supervision team will battle the strong Cale-; Michigan, limitation* will not be increased tend itself is tor the free world to donia Scotties, defending- cham-1 Hie most radical change might "We have' 28 stores already that He met Madame Pearl Mtetn. pions. have indicated they will cooper­ Charloth polntment of an assewuir. rather ate," Bachelder .said, "but at the American minister to Luxembourg, while he was on a Navy tour 8.45 Friday night for the title. lion Mould offer the hard pressed than have property appraised for rate the farmers are signing up to through Europe in January, 1950. The Cla** B finals are scheduled tax purposes by two elected super­ act a* 'clerks.' w« will need more She invited him to a tea which retail members to participate " visor*. a* I* dune nt the present (or ihe Charlotte gym Saturday al 6:30 p.m fnund in a common government. lime °'“ W ISSwIiISrS* The event U to be the first half -die gave for member;; of the French ' Present ul Monday's session were In the Class C bracket, Bellevue of a turn-about program which will Diplomatic Corps They had a brief, Tlie plan calls for a common ellThe winner of the Class D divl- ’lncrcaM? of 19-&89 M195. be completed later in the summer wcn-liip. a single power to make Supervisor* J J Mead and Harry plays Olivet at 7 p.m. Thursday Mon will ploy in the regional at I Bottle sale* through the Hastings when participating merchants will and Springport meet* Nashville at Burton gym in Grand Rapids and' 5t°re were considerably higher dur- move out on their "clerks'" farms i he discussion during the regular b 30 the same evening. The C fi­ trade, fucal and postal services ihe Class C champion goeyto Green-! ln8 the last half of 1950 then tW for a day to observe some of their meeting nals are slated (or 7 p.m BatUrday. among the nations involved Ville ' first half, witp 46,749 sold during problems. The principal Ruin would be a Drawings were made yesterday Tuesday night Delton blew a 27-14 ' ‘he last six montius compared to According to a preliminary poll united force capable of discourag­ noon al Charlotte half-time lead in bowing to Rich-! 39.957 bottles the first six montlui ing Red attack or of meeting it If laud 1 (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec : it comes Federation would affect econo­ mic* by eliminating artificial trade It will be all action In the Has­ ' Businessmen are scheduled to barriers and duplicating govern­ tings High gym Friday night, but meet farm men and women at the rather than the standard basketball mental service*; and be a force to community room of the Barry County Farm Bureau at 10 a m. on Boy and Cub Scout* who will pre­ Mota learned about this through themselves; all working through Barry county's Hospital guild*, the 14th for a preliminary gel-ac­ guild earuod much Hastings High students will pre- --------------‘ formation about the " Hastings com­ quainted meeting. Name* will be sent the first Thomapple District the American f-^nbuMy’ Iri Unndon. the United Nations, to give the UN which have earned national recog­ and called hl* office in London the' stiwugth it must have in order nition tn hospital circle* tor their sent a variety program a* a special munity. the school, athletics, fads drawn from a hat to determine Scout-O-Rama. feature Saturday afternoon from and fashions and other subjects. accomplishment*, marked pp an­ which will be their clerks-for-u2:30 to 3 p.m. on WKZO's program. Mr*. Howard Newton, president The 40-voice Hastings High choir, He flew to Luxembourg for a con­ other milestone among theta many of the Pennock Hospital Guilds, Marshall Cook, chairman, and ference. and accepted. At first iff"Adventures in Western Michigan." under Director Moyer. Is to sing two The rural people will be guest* of achievements thia week with the made the presentation to Richard numbers. "Ours Is the World" and their "employers" at' luncheoif and other District Seoul leaders prom­ "When I Grow Too Old to Dream" will work In the store* from about ise parents, friends and others in- cer 'the Navy kept him on the presentation to Pennock htnplial of Groos. chairman of the hospital • erested In Scouting that they will board, in behalf of members of the and the girls' sextet will sing. "Mu­ 10:30 am. until 3:30 pm Local find expositions and demonstrations books until the stale Department invite* attack right. sic When Soft Voices Die." 40 guilds representing 800 members. _ _______ y ore divided; the could ch ar him'. He was mroolntcd merchants who are members ol The money goes Into the buildIns of August 15. although the ap­ Communist* strong because they ’ Mr* Newton has also announced Kiwanls art planning to take their The script call* not only for en­ pointment dkl not go through until are united. ty-eight thousand that the annual banquet for guild clerks to the noon luncheon meet­ munliies— Middleville, Nashville tertainment but also fur factual in, nearly November ii American* are today dead, wounded members will be held at 6:30 p.m. ing of that organization. , or missing in * furnishing the pediatric depart- un May 2 at the IOOF hall here and Hastings—will show their | Mr Granger handles Mrs Mesta'* tires taken t slop Communist [and that the Rebekah ladles would the Coordinating ' pres* and also runs a U S Infor ­ skills and interpret the Scouting [serve u ham dUuier. inadequate1 We Miller. allo*. mation program throughout tiw i West German) The trial of Alvin Baird, 46. Carl­ Among the guild* contributing Leaders emphasize that this is the, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg: mo­ South Korea." Mr* Os­ Mary Lou Kaechele U to present Ing ton township farmer, on a morals big dramatic event of the Scout tion picture films, lecture*, photo­ born cunt ihued . Hunt continued in Circuit court the "home town roundup*' and Dor­ literature. e! year, and they and the Scouts issue' graphic displays, Wednesday. Il opened Monday. othea Trlnklein and David Paul, through acquaintance with each a big invitation for all to see their. cetera, about th* United State* and rucles rang by uniting them Juror* hearing the case include "community highlights." News of the United Nations. lounge, (he Curtain guild work. at least worthy of careful should Handling arrangements is a joint Harold Doster. Prairieville: Mr*. the week will be presented by Ger­ Recently he arranged the achedmvestlgaiMm _ ; Investigation of the Mary Giner, Rutland: Vern Thomas. ald Merrill. Bill Buehler and Donna committee of Farm Bureau mem­ Liwrence Bird. Republican In­ pcMwlbility ah that the Atlantic Ken Williams. Mary Jane bers and members of the retailers' Farm Bureau Tops Thornapple: Vaughn Lydy. Carl­ Young day vtadt tn the Grand Duchy. cumbent Woodland village presi­ Union Rexoluftoq in Congress call* ton; Leo Church. Hasting* town­ Andrus, Ted Knopf and Audry New­ executive committee. Ferri* Quick dent. will be opixikcd tor re-elec­ Granger, a graduate of Middle - for ship: Bert Ullcry. Hastings city; ton will present "high school fads and Howard Stanton anCrepreaenl- Goal; Has 952 Signed tion In the March 12 balloting by ville Huh school and Michigan Russell Price. Irving;. Archie Dunn. and fashions" ing the Farm Bureau and Elwood I Membership in the Barry County Glenn FarUHng, candidate on the While the amount of the check Stat? College of Education at Ypsi ­ Portions of the script have been Bachelder, Arthur Wlngerden and Farm Bureau is now 952 and 106 Johnstown; Harold Campbell. Barry. Citizen's ticket is large, it does not represent all lanti. was a senior law student at Dorothy A Tolan. Thomappie; prepared by members of the ad­ Bernard McPharlln are represent­ members who participated In the many the University of Michigan when Bird I* rumplrtin* hl« fourth. the contributions made to Pennock 1951 membership drive celebrated Eldon Cole. Johnstown, and Warren vanced speech classes ing the businessmen. . hospital by guild members. They The students will go by school ’.he achievement at a victory dinner he entered service with the Navy­ Brogan. Baltimore Judge Archie in 1943 as a lieutenant. Junior grade Other Republican candidates ure accomplish nutny other task* and >us to Kalamazoo‘for rehearsal at held at the Parish house Friday McDonald is presiding. Examiner to Aid Granger u the third Barry county When Mrs. Osborn spoke hare a Herald E Classic. Incumbent clerk; the betterment of the Institution Seven townships achieved their citizen to serve in n foreign JegaIn Preparing 1950 ion. Ix-w Michael, brother of Mrs :>! the Atlantic Union Committee Iti tirer; Birdwtl w. Holly and Erruut where a 847O.SOO addition and reindividual goals—Assyria. Baltimore ition project is nearing comBarry. Hope. Hastings. Johnstown lohn Wooton and of Mis* Nonna Michigan Intangible Tax Bills Now there ure eight, at Huff, incumbent trustees, and Jern ‘c’’ The dean's list of students having Michael, a Hastings Huh school Detroit. Sault 8t,c Marie, the Uni­ Fbher, candidate for trustee. Kime: •"•RonCarl Goodwin & Sons. Allegan Lyle O. Taylor, Intangible and and Woodland. grade point averages of 3.5 or bet­ The actual cash, value of contri­ The dinner was served by mem­ graduate, was a-.-utnrd through the versity. of Michigan. Munising. Al- Matt hew* |> a candidate tor ter for fall term has been posted contractor, was reported low bid­ Inheritance tax examiner’ for the butions of canned goods. curtaitM. *1. 8. Department of Agriculture biott. Wayne University, Michigan at Michigan State college. Has­ der to grade, drain and pave the State Department of Revenue, will bers of the Dowling Indies Aid so­ towel*, gbwtik. etc. etc, totaled »3.!o a po»t With the American Lega­ State college and Hasting* be at the county treasurers office ciety. tings High school graduates on the tion in Russia He was there seven The number of c(jngre**ional sup­ Mr* Audry Katumaul fur clerk am’ list are Lachlan Foster. Donald street, a project to be done by the In the courthouse on Tuesday and zeun Dean Eugene Davenport, of porter* ha* grown from 24 to 116. Gerald McMillen. Roland Geiger State Highway department. The Wednesday. Match 13 and 14. and Keech and Noragene Nielsen. Woodland, held a similar asaignwith the promise,of 10 more sup­ and Carl Scofield for trustees. N< work will Include removing three Monday. March 26. to assist tax­ meni Io Brazil, also through the porters in the Senate a* soon a* candidate tor treasurer wih named unused tracks, elevating the fourth payers in preparing their intangible REGISTRATION NOTIC E U. 8 Department of Agriculture the Revolution reaches the floor, according to Mrs Clarence Arnie Barry Red Crau officials, prepar­ Wednesday. March 14 Is the last ind otherwise improving the .018 tax returns for 1950 which are due Mrs. Osborn said. chairman of the caucus. March 31. ing (or the 1951 Fund campaign, day on which Hastings electors may mile stretch. register to vote in the April 2 elec­ tion. tow a usable typewriter and desk Feb. 22—Insect and plant diseases ’or use In the Red Cross rooms. Franklin Beckwith. City Clerk meetings ut courthouse. 1 30 pm The phone number is 2638 ind at the Delton High school. 8.0C Members of the Hasting* Rntary pm. Top Maple Trees •lub will Join with Kiwanlans Wed­ An engineer from the Viking Au­ nesday' noon for a Joint session at Barry county Republicans were when he exclaimed that "What we Tuesday 800 community trees were vhlch they will hear a talk by H tomatic Sprinkler company, of among the 1.531 delegates to the need in foreign policy is more of Bureau building. Hastings m>l>«<l In Vermontville by FFA I Dollinger, assistant manager of Grand Rapids, this week was to sprinkler -tudenu with Donald Packer, a* Forty-three OOP convention held In Detroit Arthur Vandenberg's type of think­ Saturday al which a alate of can- ing." Day at Pantlind hotel. Grand Rap- 'lie North Central division of the make the actual engineering survey I advisor, and were to gather zap "J. 8. Chamber of Commerce of the Barry county courthouse pre­ type and will be placed in location* yesterday afternoon Duff demanded a return to the bi­ Boiling will Feb. 27—Barry Boll Conservatinr •lected without any opposition partisan foreign policy of Michi­ Amsnzemenla for the Joint paratory to installing the fire pro­ where freezing might result. The beqin When sufficient sap u col­ tection system that may prevent dry system contains air When heal lected. Obviously satisfied with the gan's senior senator District directors meeting at 8:00 p.m., courthouse fire destroying county records. fuses the sprinkler head, air is re­ leased and water forced in to spray STUDENTS FROM HONOLULU March I. t. 5—"Your Clothes and Dollinger. Ahlstrom said, was You." Extension Ix-aderx. Farm Bu­ i wnong Chamber of Commerce staff­ The entire .courthouse will be reau building. Hastings. 10 00 a m. men and buxine** lender* who rron hundreds of public buildings In Michigan since the record |S.- sprinkled--basement. first and sec­ -ently were "briefed" in Washtrig. 10.00 «m , courthouse 000.000 state office building fire ond floors, attic and tower i ngton as to the critical world aitMarch 6—Poultry meeting. 8:00 of MUhlgan. The convention adopted ation and what will be expected Delegates applauded when Howard Zinde! 'rom buxine** said to be the shortest platform in orc, courthouse. At the "briefing" Barry's Board of Supervisor* Idkt unanimous bailee was cast giving Michigan history—235 words de­ from Michigan State college. e*sion were many leading figures, the coal to 17.314. Owen J. "Pat” Cleary, of Ypsi­ manding all-out defense efforts but March 7—Public Policy Forum a’ including General Marshall. guard the 58 year old courthouse The sprinkler system will be HUBERT LATHROP. Owner lanti. a new two-year term as State rigid curtailment of nan-mllltary courthouse 1.30 p m. Arthur Mauch last August by contracting for the hooked up with the water-main on GOP chairman. expenditures. and Woody Varner, extension *peHaving decided to quit farming, Installation of the sprinkler system 8. Broadway. Cleary last visited Barry county Barry delegates on the convention ciallsta In agricultural economics Mr. Lathrop will have an auction which Is manufactured in Hastings Banner circulation reaciiea when he spoke at a Woodland Re­ floor were Chairman Carroll New-’ will discuss, "Price Control, Infla­ at the place located 7 miles east As each sprinkler system is more publican rally prior to the Novem­ ton. Probate Judge Pltll Mitchell. tion. Taxes and Rationing " Public all communities and rural of Hastings on 34-78; or 5 miles meeting Monday. or less "custom built." an actual 'On the Air' * ' ber election. Charles Hinman, who wu named Invited. routes throughout Barry Wednesday al the regular Kl- engineering survey 1* necessary be­ In the Fourth district caucus as a March 4—Irving Orange. 8 .'0 ponna Smith. Donns Babcock. for auction »lgns>. He La offering County The only promise of a contest member of the State Central com­ pan Joseph T. Cox will discus* wants elub meeting, Ed Halloran fore materials can be prepared at Madeline Everett and Katlwon Au- 12 head of HoUUln catut. chickens, ->f the Detroit College Park Kiwanls the plant. faded when Harold A. Fltigerald. mittee. Mrs. Flossie Allerdlng. Reg­ 1 "Landscaping " . guMlne. at Nashville, and Nelson shop tools and misc. dairy equip­ Pontiac publisher, withdrew his not ister of Dead* Vornor Wobsur. Mr* I March 13—Middleville Coopera­ dub and chairman of the Michigan Allen, at Hastings, students of the ment. complete line of farm tools, duty 24 Honolulu Conservatory of Music, stove*, hay and straw. Be sure and too enthusiastic bld for regent Newton. Henry Roger* and George tive Creamery annual meeting Klwams district's New Cluba com­ mittee. spoke briefly and showed Delegates who thronged Cass will broadcast over station WBCK see the adv elsewhere in this issue. Technical High school applauded Last and White" annual meeting. Wood­ motion pictures of Florida Bunday at 3:46 pm They will Glenn L. Archer will cry the sale heartily during the address at Sen­ land High school al 7:30 pm. year Halloran was lieutenant govfeature muaie on the electric steel and Leslie Collina and R. J. Hill will ator James H. Duff, Pennsylvania. emor of Kiwanls Division 1. March 14—Dairy barn tour. guitar, as well u vocal selection* act as clerks. Woodland Cagers OpenTournevIIere Members Begin Meticulous Perusal Of iVcic Document as Drawn by Atty.; ■I l isit Marshall for Information Need Retailers To Join ‘Clerks-for A-Day’ Program Hastings Draws Mason in First Game of Tourney Fred Granger Returns to Diplomatic Post Abroad WO Boys from 6 Towns to Present Scout-O-Rama Hospital Guilds Present $2,020 to Pennock Fund Hastings High Students Broadcast on Saturday Trial Continues Slates in Field For Woodland March 12 Election 2 On Denn's List Submits Low Bid Barry Farm Calendar... BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Phone 2415 Barry Delegates Hear Duff At Republican Conclave Red Cross SOS Rotary. Kiwanis Plan Joint Meetinfl Engineer Making Survey ForC. H. Sprinkler System Auction Sales �PA OB TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1S31 A $250 Easter Outfit Given Away FREE! SOME LUCKY FOOD CENTER SHOPPER IS GOING TO GET A COM­ PLETE WARDROBE FOR THE EASTER PARADE - ABSOLUTELY FREE! [FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE HEAR . . . GALE LINK play your favorite telectioiu We will purchase the complete outfit from local stores — everything from tip to toe. and give the lucky winner merchandise_£toftificates on on hit Hammond Electric Or{{(in. Enjoy popular mimic while, you shop. the various stores. The winner may then select her outfit herself. choos­ ing the style, color, size, etc., to meet her own individual requirements. Special Treat, For The Kiddies w- - - - - - - - SAVE ON THIS SPECIAL BFST BUY of the Week! Bargain Day Low Prices NOODLES, Aunl Sarah 1,b 27c GR. NORTHERN BEANS 2lb' 31c WALDORF TISSUE 3 25c POTATO CHIPS, Vila Boy 1*k"’69c SUNSWEET PRUNES 2,bb"51c TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS 1,bb"30c COFFEE, Shurfine p°“",l81c SWANSON BONED CHICKEN ""53c SWANSON BONED TURKEY ""51c OMLV 99( TUNA FISH BREAST OF CHICKEN Chunk style MILLERS KIBBLES 5 75c OCEAN SPRAY A SILVERWARE SPECIAL COUPON Will Be Given Away With Every $5°° Purchase No Limit— A silverware set for 99c with every coupon PEAS 2 ""‘39c PIE CRUST MIXp-llsbury. ’«k-l7c BEEF STEW °>ntymoore “"49c WHITE CAKE MIX 33c CORN BEEF HASH 37c CRANBERRY SAUCE ""17c PINK SALMON, Lily T-,c”57c MACARONI, Shurfine 2lbb"29c CHEESE, Tasty Loaf 2,bb"89c TUNA FISH, Bit of Sea ""28c Hekman Saltine Crackers 2,b k"'4Sc CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP 2 ""‘21c Muller's BAKERY TREATS „49c GOLDEN LAYER CAKE Filled and covered with fresh orange icing DEVILS FOOD LAYER CAKE ...... 49c Sides covered with chocolate icing topped with white icing and sprinkled with toasted cocoanut 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD There is not a (oaf on the market which can 20c compare with it. Your whole family will enjoy it OVENGLOBREAD SAVE. SAVE - much as 4c a loaf M...... 16c DEL MONTE PILLSBURY P“ck’3c BROADCAST ROSEFISH FILLETS lb. 41c CLOSE-TRII Gives Yau PORK HOCKS lb- 43c HEKMAN To Be Given Away FREE! March 17th Saturday, SANTA CLAUS COOKIES TOMATOES elmoale SAUR KRAUT PEANUT BUTTER CHOCOLATE SYRUP YELLOW CORN MEAL FRANKS SWIFTS HERSHEY F AMO 5lb“‘k45c 2 b°‘ 41c PANCAKE FLOUR CATSUP FIRST CALL ASK FOR FULL DETAILS OF THIS FREE ,bb“29c 2“"‘33c 2 ”n* 27c 12" '"35c 17c 5'b wtk35c HEAD LETTUCE GIFT ORANGES California Sunkist OFFER WHEN SHOPPING Large - firm Fine for juice AT FOOD CENTER 2 ’« 25c OPEN EVERY DAY 'TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. ■■■ 2 59c _■ . _ BEEF LIVER lb. 63c Sugar Cured • Lean Sirloin Steak Beef Chuck Roast Ground Beef Pork Chops-— - BACON SQUARES lb. 29c 75c FELDPAUSCH Food ■ _ ■ MORE MEA1 FOR YOUR MONEY center 1_____________ I_______________________________________________________ PORK LOIN ROAST Rib End _MZL_ COLBY CHEESE Mild Wiitoncin lb. 59c Another New Service For '51 �PAGE THRU. THF HASTINGS BANNFB. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY tt. 1111 J Funeral Services HARD TO BEAT BUYS Penney’s j Funeral services for Mrs Ocrtha j B. Beam. 67.121 W. Center, who died t at II p.m. Friday'at Pennock husPltal. were held at the Annable I Funeral home at 10 am. Monday with the Rev. D. L. Hliborn officiat­ ing. Burial wu* in Irving cemetery. For BARGAIN DAYS Reg. 45c Ammoniated Tooth Powder^ Tor Mrs. Beam I Held on Monday . urjun lot Mrnir time *na won m the hospital 10 dav» prior io her ’ death. She had lived Id Havtlnr* LOOK 29c She was born in Menden. Ohio, July 5. 1883. the daughter of Steven and Florabelle (Ooili Krugh. I She is survived by two brothers. 'Carl Krugh. of Kalamazoo; and Harry Krugh. uf California. A son. Burt. Jr. died during World War II. ' He wis in the Merchant Marine. | Reg. $1 Tincture Creen Soap------- 79c Reg. 35c Glycerin & Rose Water 21c Reg. 25c Boric Acid Powder - 4 ox._ 18c Reg. 25c Toilet Lanolin - 1 ox. Reg. 35c Tincture Benxoin Comp. 49c Reg. 75c Mineral Oil - Qt. — 39c _ Reg. 59c Orlis Mouth Wash Reg. 1.25 Anti Histamines Tabs. 79c < 50 > _ Reg. 50c Aspirin - 5 grain - U.S.P. (100’s)____ 19c Reg. 35c Hinkle Pills - 100’s. - . Reg. 75c Milk of Magnesia - Qt. Reg. $1 19c 49c 69c Iodine Ration Tablets------------ (100’s> Reg. $7 Vitamin B. 50 Mg. $3.98 57c Reg. 75c Turpentine - Qt. THE CORNER DRUGSTORE REED’S 2 Tickets Named For Freeport Posts 23c । . OF CUMMINS • DAU And TIM TACKLES MACHINE-SUN XUNNERSI wcmhdi. MTWl MAI tin • um ra • MNU1 twin Sunday and Monday. February 25 - 26 * UMnzjM HIUMIUM. naux the RARRY in knit nylons today!* figure every moit type! you good fit and support . . . well made. Rayon satin, broadcloth. 32-38 A. B cups. Every Look what $1 buys at Penney's. A WORK SHIRT . . . and what a work shirt it is! Medium weight Sanforised blue chambray, cut to Penney's own standards. Wear them, wash them, wear them again and again. These shirts are bound to give you excellent service . . . Minfature DOLLS 7 you wont! Sixes 81 i• 11. they're made to take rough treatment! Sixes 14Vj - 1.00 RAYON KNIT GOWNS £ WITH FRESH TRIMS q) Moving head, eyes, arms. Durable plastic body. Choice of beautiful cos- GIFT FINDS AT THIS MEN'S AND BOYS' RASCHEL KNIT COTTON POLO SHIRTS THRIFTMETIC LOW! McCann Lansing. hi* par­ McCann Ironing Board PAD & COVER “^4 1.00 of rayon knit gowns . . they just never need ironing! But wait till she secs the nice styling . . the fine, delicate-looking trim­ have Thick, soft, waffle knit pod plus unbleached So thrifty EVERYONE FIRST QUALITY! EVERYONE A SPECIAL BUY AT Thcy're everything you're looking for in a of short sleeves, with solid neck, sleeves, and waist. (Buy color knit several a buy 54 x54 Plastic TABLE COVERS EMBROIDERY AND LACE! made this low price, and put them away for sum smooth. Mr and Mrs Wattle Campbell at­ tended a party at Hale Carpenter'.' in Carlton Center Saturday night. Mr and Mn- Jack Riser. -of Hn*orings. spent Sunday at the Camp­ bell home. * Mr and Mr*. Ardy Owen viatted at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wrn. Hammond in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon, who re­ cently relumed home from the hos­ pital in Ann Arbor. He is much improved The Lammers boys, accompanied by Dale King, of Dowling, and Al­ bert Austin, of Wall lake. sjient Sunday at Houghton lake. They brought back less than a ton of fish * Mr and Mr*. Albert Wilkins vis­ ited friend* in Quincy and ate din­ ner with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wlthington in Coldwater Bunday Mn Crystal Watson and family and Mrs Oertlc Pease • pent Sundas afternoon with Mr and Mr*. Law­ rence Bostwick near Augusta • Norman Armstrong and Junior Campbell al tended the basketball game in Albion Saturday night. * Mrs. Barbara laimmers la on the sick list. We hope for a speedy reI covery * Mr, and Mrs Richard ; Leinaar. of Leach lake, spent Yiun’ day with Mr and Mrs Henry Lei- like. They're closely knit cotton, cut full and roomy. They ming of lace . . of nylon net! Pink. blue. FINE RAYON CREPE SLIPS WITH Bright colors perfectly blended in all-over designs that boys Of course she knows the easy-upkeep ways 2 <-1.00 Great time, work Boys 8 oz. Sanforized Blue Denim Jeans and iving price! Big choice I new-looking, cheerful prints on quality vinyl film. Low, low price! Buv! Tough long wearing 8 oz. denim with yok back, orango stitching, copper rivets at the slip! They launder beautifully ... fit to a strain points. Button front style, with two "T" . . . give you plenty of wear — and 17 they're good-looking enough to give as gifts CoHon front inside pockets and two hip pockets. —i even at this little price! Pick one in white, pink, or blue. Sixes 32 WOMEN'S RAYON HALF SLIPS 4) So crisp!.. So cool! So easy Io launder! Colors while, pink, blue and maize... Nol one bul «'■ ih—sUuj m■■ Brian ABar LovSoy S0» PAIR better fit, and the permanent dull finish THE BATTLIN BOZOS OP COMPANY B FORBRUISER1. Breakthrough finest 1.00 thread is twisted to give you longer wear, Tues.. Wed., Thurs., February 27 - 28 - Mar. 1 Warner Bros: 2 ONLY top-luxury sheers! <54 gauge is just about ' UVtlf SUM MEN'S WORK SHIRTS $ Well-Cut, Classic BRAS Not seconds or irregulars, but first quality IRVING 'Mr and Mrs Wiliam and daughter.- Jane, of . wete weekend visitors of ents. Mr and Mr*. William THE FLAMING UFE ANO LOVES VALUES! DULL TWIST NYLONS 54 Gauge 15 Denier FIRST QUALITY! eth MOVIES SAVING While Quantities Last FINISH! EVERY PAIR ■■■ —--------------------------- —--------- I Bush at tin- Inane >>f Mr and Mrs William McCann laat Thursday. * Albert Arrntz had hi.. ton.-iU re­ moved la.it Thursday at Pennock hospital • Mr* Lewu Ca.-n-adden entertained the Birthday club la.-t Thumday evening. ♦ Mr and Mr* Albert Arvnts vhited Mr and Mr*. Clifford McMannus in Indiana Sun­ day. w Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Travis and family veuted Mr and Mn. Frank Travi* Sunday. * Mr and Mrs Forrvst Catlin* entertained hU mother and brother over the week­ end. * Mrs Lewi* Wilcox vMted her father and sister at Bellevue from Tuesday until Friday Friday and Saturday, February 23 - 24 CEDAR CREEK --------- --- MONEY Friday and Saturday, Feb. 24 - 25 PERMANENT DULL Two ticket* are in the field for Freeport village offices to be filled at the March 12 election. Chartrs Geiger, incumbent prexident. was renominated al the । People's parly caucus Monday night. He will be opposed by Arron Gronewold on the ClUrrn's I ticket.' | Other People's candidates are Mrs Sylvan Taifg fur treasurer. William Shroyer and Stephen Newbeckrr for tnutec*hlps and Charles Oveiyiult for assessor The caucus endorsed S C Tubberer. Incumbent clerk, and Roland Furrow, an in­ cumbent trustee, for re-election I They arc candidates on the Citizen's ■ ticket Other* on the Citizen's ticket are Effie Parker, incumbent treasurer; Howell Newton, .incumbent trustee, and Nona! Thaler, candidate for trustee. Ail trusters ure for two-year term*. Allan Fish is running for re­ election as aAM ssor on the Citizens slate. 1 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS — THESE AT OUR FUEL OIL MEATS EACH LITTLE MOO*, AMD DOES NOT ROB MDUR POCKETBOOK Now 2 for 4 *| .00 Heavy, quality toweling in a choice of cheerful fruit or floral designs. Save by hemming your SAVE ON PRINTED COTTON APRONS! table runners, place mots, curtains! Little Girls' COTTON DRESSES 1.00 Feature value! Brand new first quality. So nicely £ $ 2 for Bib stylet . . . waist stylet . . . and even full coverage aprons . . . yes, two for just one buck! Nothing skimpy about them, cither . . . full cut of sturdy, tubbable 80 square percale in a wide choice of colorful prints. Choice of style. 4 to 6x. STOCK UP NOW ON £ RAYON KNIT BRIEFS! THEATRE Hastings. Mich. —Phones 2244-2557 *“ Saturday and Sunday, February 24 - 25 WILUAMJENDIX 2 for QUALITY FUEL GIL tuiauticuitm -—■uni- — DRESS PRINTS 3 1.00 RUFFLED PLASTIC CHAIR PAD SETS KNIT SUITS For Little T»t. 4 100 At a reasonable price SIX-GUN TERROR ... I* lb WHO PANHANDtE I HILDEBRANDTS OIL/VA CO. . , these comfortable.easy-washing little briefs. Band or elastic leg styles, in fine single bar rayon tricot knit . . . white, pink or blue . . . S. M. L. IhMr wCuDt Bi DON'T MISS OUR CHENILLE SPREADS At only J 00 Soft, comfortable cushions and matching backs in a bright, new polka dot print plas­ tic .. . so colorful in your kitchen or dinette! And what's more, so practical, long-wear­ ing, easy to keep clean. Terrific buys! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY XX, 1451 FAOB FOUR The Haitinks Banner R M CCOM. gVWcBtrnOV Heise on me violin. accompanied Plainwell Win« Finis it Dillon District Cont.it U an appointed aaaewor. ’The Lord’s Prayer.” Harold Tukey, prodassor of horticulture M Michi­ Under the first draft the new gan 8UU college, showed slidai and chapters presented to ths 00mcommented on hu ••FUght to mlaslon Monday for study and fuEurope .’’ Plainwell, took first place Tuesday j lure consMaraUon. budgetary pro­ in the PFA District contest in public cedurea have been set tip along speaking held at the Delton achool. 1 with general financial matters and PUiaweU’a parliamentary prw- general taxation powers Incorpcrcruure iron compoxa ot — cnee Parker. Kir hard Arnold, I The budget and finance chapter Ronald Youngs, David Culver and .calls for a detailed budget to be Harr) Peterson alm> look first .drafted by a spocial council budget Barry county is peppered ' with place. Wayland’s deroonatration |commU*ion prior to February 1 measles and some school clasze* had as many a» 16 and 31 younger pupil* I team, demonstrating swine man- and for the fiscal year and budget agemenl. look Aral In that dlvl- year to coincide u of the first day home recovering from the dUease sion. of July. Under the present set-up. Hrallk department offklaU **W The winner* will compete in the ’ budgets generally are not prepend Regional ratal to be held March In «HUd “nd Uie TLscai year starts 6 at Plainwell. The Bute meet is March 1 and the budget year on ; the books July scheduled March 20 and 21 ...... .1. Measles Rampant In Bam County Dr. Vergil alec MB.. Health di­ rector. said physicians are u*tng famtna globulin ’shots" for chil­ dren under six years of age io mod­ ify the disease and for the pre­ vention of measles in infants and DITOR|AL unwell children He pointoil cut that tlic gamma globulin is a blood derivative. ob­ tained from whole blood through the Red Cross program such as l» ~ ' in operation in’ Barn county. Dr njxnjvu-uwL .L----i Slee .-aid doctors use their JV>gHendershott - McOmbar men: on administering the v.uam* -------- - —-------------------- ----- -| globulin as the supply is not great Mr. and Mr*. Leland Christiansen. XKWdrxPEx APruxTimiio sxkvicx. _____ _______ ’*’• ______ ... ______ ___ Death of Former Brogan entertained with a shower , In addition to the winners, teams from Nashville. Hasting*. Woodland. Martin. Delton and Middleville com­ peted, diaries W. Couch. 32. Route 3. Middleville, drew a rtve-day term in the county jail and wa* ordered by Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright to pay a 435 fine plus M 60 court cost* when he pleaded guilty Tues­ day to driving while Intoxicated. ■ public hearing on the budget. Tax limitation in the new char- t, L n lnue“ Ir,,m liable. Roy r> „ Page Thoma* ush a zoning code. regulation of amusements, advertising aigru- and, house trailers TRe charter make* all City rec- j ords,public. Chapter 4, regarding general pro-1 Milons affecting officers of the City. I* expected to be discussed in! detail Monday night. E. Reid, of Mt Clemens, and Em­ erson R. Boyles, of Charlotte, Re­ publican incumbents; James H Lee. ot Detroit, and Theodore P 1 Ry»n. of Grand Rapids. Democrat.-, I IXxn and Roxoc O Bontdeel. of Ann Arbor, incumbent. Republlcan*; former Gov Murray D Van Wagoner, of Birmingham, and Wheaton L. Strom, of Escanaba. Democrat* SHIRT SALE ONE ONE CROUP— Akers, of Detroit, and Frederick H. Mueller, of Grand Rapids. Republ.can incumbents; Mrs Raymond W. Starr, ot Grand Rapids, and Hiram A. Sackett. McBride farmer, DemocraU. CROUP— ONE Values to $10.98 Values to $16.98 $300 $400 $800 RAYON PRINTS COTTON FLANNEL New spring patterns Colorful plaids — 1 yd. wide 3 yds. *200 Special At RAYON SLIPS Burls of Detroit. Republican mcumbcnt; Louu J. McGuiness. of Detroit, Democrat. Pastel shades and /tatlerns -3 Special At yds. RAYON GOWNS White, pink, blue. Sizes 32 to 48 Pink and whit*. Sixes S - M - L $]00 Special At $*|00 Special At LADIES' RAYON and COTTON BLOUSES Special At $“|00 WHITE AND PASTEL SHADES CHILDRENS 1 Play Clothes Also printed patterns Sizes 32 to 38 LADIES House Dresses Longics . . Shirts . . Overalls / . Fast color prints Regular and half sizes Sizes 6 mo. to 6 years SPECIAL AT 00 SPECIAL AT lion—Dr. Lee M Thurston. Repub­ lican Incumbent. Edgar W. Waugh, of Ypsilanti. Democrat. DRESS SHIRTS GROUP— Values to $7.95 . 1 Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) which voters will pass April 2 are: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IN WOOL . . TAFFETA . . CORDUROYS . . TISSUE FAILLE AND CREPES JUNIOR. REGULAR AND HALF SIZES Harry Delegates . . Special for Bargain Days LADIES BETTER DRESSES fund tor pubmandatory an annual independent The general taxation chapter calls for the assessor to make all turnsmenu, provides for the Board of for Leland and wife. Saturday night J A Sunday dinner gu«u at Floyd LOCcll 1X6^1(16111 Review and for sending of tax bills Couch was arrested Monday noon to property ’ owners. The .ending John T Krusell. “I. formerly of by UnderxhcrUf Bernard Hammond of tax statements has been ircomvey Parrr.alce from Johnstown a after k mishap on Xf-37 In front mended by aeveral aidermen and Ollers ot the Trd Otaughlnv. on Hastings. died at his home In Battle Sunday were Mrs. Lyle Bristol with Creek on Monday. February 19 fol- of^ the Baltimore township hail many citizen* in the past .•-cveral About six nule* south of here year*. City laxe» will be due on Mrs Stanley Tliomjiaon and their kiwuig an Ulnc®, of several months. the same approximate dates as un­ t * Sunning are his wife. Berthsil tj; children, all of Hastings * Mr. and der the present charter four sisters and three brothers. (■ Comnuailoner* Monday went over *oo Sunday to «tay over night and help Mr*. Glen Gunn celebrate her this Thursday morning at B Vcl-x-k iConlfhued from Page 1. Sec. li the first three chapters, including btr'.hday Monday. . the -preamble, chapter 1 on boun­ .......u“ John Vlhnbki. of Grand Rapid-, daries and subdivision of the city,' called at Lawrence Christiansen* on i Park cemetery . chapter 2 on general municipal A breakdown of the bottle sale* Bunday afternoon * Mrs John liowers. and chapter 3 which in-, 1 follow •. Bullhan went to Battle Creek Sun- j ., *CUvy.| . e elude* the Interpretative and lim-1 1950 Ring provisions. Month 1949 day to stay until Monday aftemocr. NAin VILLE MOT with her brother and mother. » —’ Chapter 3. on general powers, in- • 6.354 At a pretty home wedding Saturday The Methodist Sunday whool. February 6J98 eludes permissive provisions a* well, at the home of her parents. Mu»! with the help of the Youth FcII.jw- • March . 7-ws as mandatory measures and in ad5,JOT Donnabelle Thoma* became the j ship greup. is aponsonng a paper APrl< 5-668 dition, gives the City specific pow-.1 5.X35 bride of Artis Rauls ton. from 1 drive for Saturday. B-bruary 24 * May M69 rrs guefc BS control of street* Clarksville. Texas The groom is The W8C6 will meet Friday at 2 June -----7-3I° and the space above and below. now employed tn Hastings where pm. m the church 4ur lheir regular ■ July through Dre. 42,013 4049 stream*. uUlitiri. law enforcement the young'couple will make their February meeting. 'Hiey have In-; _i establishment „„„ and 1IinuO1 operation of o off„. home. Congratulations! vllcd the wcentn'f ■octctlc-s of the TOTALS .. 79,710 M.7M ,treet parking lot*, airports, am( Nararene and Evangelical United HaMinga store ease sales In' phlbknu landing base*, purchase of Brethren churches as well as any rrease ’ .. H.70', land, sale, and other municitMl WOODLAND t woman m the community, to attend J Stair Increase ca*e vale. ....9.6X-, i P<* -----------ct» »ubject •-*— of — course. --------- •U) higher - - ■ ■ ■ ---- --- - ■ - - ■------------------------------ •that uk they ; in,,; may lira, hear Miw Gloria u, ' authority. Tlie chapter also spe­ The Extension club-will meet in I Henderson. of AKion college, tell Hasting* dollar volume Incifically give* the city the right Co the Fire lull on Tuesday. Februar. I of her people, the American Inregulate the number and location lesson on “Color" will be given. Pot-1 charge of the devotional*, and Mr< luck dinner at noon * Member* of Howunl McDonald is the Woman» Study club held a1 chairman. banquet for their huabunds in the. -------------•-------achool cafeteria Tuesday February1 Mr and Mr*. C.iifton Gardner, ot 13 The Valentine motif was used] Detroit, were guests uf Mr i^i<l a* decoration on the walls andiMrs. Maurice Hynes Friday and tables The banquet wm served by i Saturday While here the foursome the Lutheran Ladies Lawrence Bird; visited Mrs Anna Orman in Grand gave the Invocation and musical Rapids, mother of Mrs Gardner and; numbers were rendered by Carl I Mrs Hynes. YOU CAN SAVE MORE ON THESE time. 15 mills, with an enabling pro­ vision making It possible for vot­ ers to increase the limitation when necessary up to the Mate limitation of 30 mills. Drunk Driver Draws Jail, Fine J Liquor Sales BARGAIN DAYS at PARMALEE'S CURTAINS 2 <« $300 FLOUR SACKS PANELS ami RUFFLED Close out of novelties. 2.00 vuhic 4M)W NZ>W Ri'g. 3.50 value: NOW Rug. 3.95 value­ NOW 81.19 82.29 82.59 82.79 1.75 value- NOW 82.98 Rig. ’i Special At $1.00 pr 3 for $1.00 4 SPORT SHIRTS LADIES' ANKLETS NYLON HOSE Pastel shades and white. Size 7'/2 to lO’/z First quality — 51 4 pair $1.00 Popular solids and plaids gauge Special At 15 denier $1.00 in good quality gabardine Rrg. 2.98 xultio NOW #1.98 Reg. 1.50 vuluct*- NOW 82.98 Krg. 1.85 Ytthiriv NOW 83.19 Ri’g. S.(M) vulufb NOW 83.39 NOW 83.98 NOW 81.19 WOOL SHIRTS The better type shirts । plaids amfi plain rotors K. fi. 6.00 vulura ICi’g. 6.98 tn I 11 Cr­ NOW Mcpluvdin WATERS CLOTHES S’HOP $400,000 in 1950 by Leaion- Sharpe According to the Michigan Liquor Control Commission report the Barry County liquor sales in 1050 amounted to 41B4.74I. Tills does not include the money spent for beer. Add to the liquor sales 4316000 for beer and you have a total of 4400,000 for liquor and beer in IBM AH the churches In Barry County their operating budget* saso.noo in lf»0 The operating com of the pub­ lic schoolk uf Hasting* for I960 was approximately >311.000. Only |HH.000 of UiU was raised by local pro­ perly tax. The balance came from State School Aid and other source^ For the United Health and Wealth Hmd. the March of Dime.- Cam­ paign and The American Red Cro:^ Barr^County did not rake f40,000 Why do Wf .pend »4O0/)00 » year for liquor snd beer in Barry Coun­ ty? What do liquor and beer do for the county? I do not know all they do. However. 1 do knonv thev broke up some homes, put some people in jail, were reaponsihle for .*nme auto­ mobile wrecks and caused a lot of tuteory foe many people and main home*. GARMENT BAGS RAYON GABARDINE Plastic — 54” long. Green, navy, wine, grey. 45 ’ wide Special At $1.00 Special At $1.00 yd RAYON PRINTS and FAILLE ;= ~ M00 Shop At Our Store for Other Money Saving Bargains Look fur funiuua ‘Trade-Name’ label* on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! PAPMAJl&t 124 E. STATEST. PHONE 2504 HASTINGS �page THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY tt, 1M1 FRIDAY And SATURDAY BARGAIN DAVS At ROTH'S OCCASIONAL TABLES DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR BARGAIN DAYS Sec These And Others For Real Savings MAHOGANY PEMBROKE TABLE With Leather Top and Leaves. Reg. $28.50 value Buy one at regular price Buy table to match at $1.49 19.95 WALNUT CORNER TABLE 17.95 MAHOGANY COCKTAIL TABLE 32.50 WALNUT CORNER TABLE Now $9.95 Now $8.95 Now $22.50 Parents' Home is Scene of Lovely 01110180 Brake, daughter of Mr MU'. Ruth and Mra John E Brake, of Clarks­ ville, united tn marriage to John Dfaxr -Stadel. eon of Mr and Mrs. Roy Stadel. Route a. Hastings, al the home of the bride's parents tn Pleasant Valley. Friday evening. February id. at 1:30 o'clock. The Rev Max Ovenahtre. pMtor nt the Pleasant Valley U.B. church, conducted a single ring ceremony in the presence of 20 gureU. While tulips were used for decorations and "Becauaa'' and the "Wedding : March' were played by Mra. Lawrencc Walt For her wedding, tire bnde wore a deep rose taffeta dress with a white carnation corsage and crown. . Mwb Venus Brake, aa her niter's maid uf honor, wore a gray and | white dreaa with a salmon colored carnation corsage. I>ean Geiger acted as best man Following the cutting of the ' bride s cake, the groom's parents were honorrtl aa the group sang "Happy Anniversary ' and presented I them With a cake to cut—It was • their »th wedding anniversary i Refreshments ot tee cream, cake, and fruit punch were- served. 1 Mir* Violet Vyvefberg took fla*4i : pictures following the ceremony and : Mu. Mary Lou Erb had charge uf . refrcidunenU । The new Mr and Mrs Stadel will I live in the house on hl* father’s j farm in Carlton township. j Out of town gueata were the I-eo FAMOUS HUDSON NYLONS 60 Gauge -15 Denier 51 Gauge -15 Denier sjoo 11 FALL HATS lOre to $5.00 $100 Ra)on Blouses 5ixri 31 to ft St. Rose Guilds Have Meetings «loo Better Bras............. Mr. Hulu. Waldron, m £ MUI. entertained Ute st Francis Guild of St Rose church Thursday evening. | The fiklhrumg officer* were elecUA tor the coming year. Mra. Gertrude. | Wilcox. president; Mrs Clayton I Coleman, vice president; Mra. .Mary i Cronk, tecreiary - treasurer. Mra. Anna Reed, hospitality chairman, ind Mra. Rufus Waldron, publicity I chairman. I It was decided the Gjnld membera will meet the third Thursday ievening ot each month. Mra Gernude Wilcox will be hostess tor the । next meeting. Man-h 15. Mrs John Gallagher will be iu«teas to the St. Anthony’s Guild uf ISt. Rose. Monday, February 26. at I1 o'clock. 1 .ofIon - rayon Costume Jewelry 2 Ur « English Rib Anklets I ' $100 2 pr. lur $100 Ladies Gloves CHILDRENS $100 Flannel Pajamas 35 House Dresses PERSONALS . Belter Rayon Slips Mra. Chase B. CMtxirn visited al the Richard CookAmme from Bun­ day through Wednesday Herr t<, speak before the/ American Legion organisation. Mrs Osborn, who ha-, published numerous books, tnriud-' x Ing a volume of pnqm. was a gucsf* ' of Mrs Lannes Kenfieltl on Monday . ui which occasion the discussion ot mutual Interest was poetry. | Mr and Mr.. Chester Kieklftycld spent Hie weekend with friends in | Wilmette, til Ensign Robert Roger*. son of Mr., and Mra Ralph Rogers, left Tues- j day fnr Norfolk. Va. and returned to duly aboard the carrier Corral J Sea after 10 du J's’ lore ‘Mra It: 1 brother. Charles Messmer, of Lake! City was a guest of the Rogei.' over the weekend) While on this! last tour. Bob learned how to play Chew. Mi naturally he tried to con­ vert hta parenv. to this exacting game while he was home Mr. and Mrs Jack Htem arc ■ i»cnd-. ing this week in Cleveland. Ohio. Mr and Mra. William McKnigh'.' of Wilmette, Hl . suited at the Dr ! R G-Finnlca over the. week'nd Die Gerald Lawrence family re­ turned from several weeks' visit, tn' Florida. Tuc day night. Mn. Robert Walldorf! and daugh­ ter. Bally were in Detroit on Thunday and Friday where Bally Wat, a patient at Ford hospital. Charles Hinman. Jr. was home from East Lansing over the week­ end. Mr and Mrs Roman 4”ctdpau..<lJ and Mrs. G Feldpausch. accom-1 p-nicd by the latter’s stater, left Tuesday fnr a trip to Florida ano other southern point*MU-. Evelyn Gwinn wu.. home’ from Albimi college over the week, end Judge and Mr A D McDonald. Dr and Mr; D. D. Walton and Mr 1 and Mr;. Frank Cooi*r were Bun-1 dav guest-, ul Mr. and Mrs Rov E AdrUnsan. of Baltic Creek, attendmg the Battle Creek Myinphonyconcert, and later were complimented with a buffet nipper Mr and Mr* Otto Ueuhath wen Holiday guest;. of Mr and Mr. John bentiath ol fatnsing Htinday gue-ts of Mi. and Mr ' John Wood and A t Kellogg »«' W .A. Kellogg and Mr and Mr James E. McCullough and Nancy of Kiln’ Mr and Mn. Richard FeldpaUH'h ul South Bend. Indvisited here over the v.tikend a JOO 4 Ji air Slight irrt>guhira Mra John DeInsay mid Mra. One Helm were in Grand Rapids Bundav visiting their sister. Huwl Miller. While there, they talked by tele­ phone to their mother. Mra J Jemison. and sister. Jennette Marta, wlio are in Buuum. The Nether­ lands Mrt MUivr put the call in a week .igo Bunday an<l l^st Saturday tt wa, verified and -.he was told it would come through Sunday. They talked for three minutiw. Jennette Marta is tn Vie Nether-1 lands leaching the blind. Her mother accompanied her there Buy rxrtecl to return u/lhe United, States by June 30- 'Fault e».« tattle «>?*'♦ B-n Fo»«r is Bara—lbs baas*/ sal Ad* ' Sl 0 Slightly Irrrg. :Pranciaco family, of Grand Rapids, i and Mra. Barbara Brake, of Porti land Visit by Phone With Relatives in Holland 61181456 rm H hile. pink, hluck All Wool Sweaters Slipovera, rarfligani* $2oo $2oo $2oo 36 Purses Leather and ptanlir niuck. nary, brawn V Wool Jersey Blouses formerly tn A3.9fl 15 Dresses It rrr tn fltl.tlll 10 Snosuils . If'ere Io 913.00 Sizea 1 - 1 . $200 $2°o $300 $500 43 Better Dresses II ere Io A 13.00 I Winter Coats If ere to $29.95 $1500 YCXJIT FASHION CiNTM IN HASTINGS g| �fc«| Ve IHV IHBTf ■AVtl'iHltfL‘B’iN.NVB WDNIldVH TUX PAGF MIX Roberta A. Manker, William Puterbaugh I • I J. Wed in Indiana Woodland Child Are Engaged _ Club Meets _ _ _ _ Jludy •.“I I ' ■ 125 at Methodist Youth। rxdny Rally lly *■». t/K'wS.'SHTX held al Woodland Sunday । EMmniMMIS'... Senlng, February IB. with about 125! rxicnora jonnson WSCS Members Hear Starr Speaker At Feb. 14 Luncheon EREEfORT Mr. and Mr*. William Dipp, Jr. were Saturday vUiton of Mn. Arthur Wolfe, asoistani to Ployd Dipps sister. Mrs. Olendon Pleraon 1828 E .Madison, an announcing the I— I L Starr at the Starr Commonwealth a: the St Lawrence hospital at young people present | iiqiagemrnt <4 their daughter. Betty ||| LunC UOuSjU at Albion, was guest speaker at Uje Lansing. * Mr. and Mn Harold to Richard Johnson, son of WSCS monthly luncheon at the Robert Ga-Xill plated • violin duet.: At 4 o'clock* in 'the afternoon of ! LiMiwe. ... .... —>— , — ... Eighteen rnmiber* and one guest Methodist parlors last Wednesday. Cheney and daughter, of Battle Creek, were Sunday afternoon vis­ followed by group ginging Vane February 10. Mu* Roberta Aiu-.e Hastings attended the Woodland Child Study Uli theme was “We Seek Him itor* of her mother, Mn. Susie ForWotnng prweyiled a senes of chalk j .Manker' daughter of Mr and Mrs club Whll*h met in Luge Odessa Betty i* a member-sif the senior Thurlday evening with Mrs Clar- Together.' and he stressed the wav.^y and her brother, WUllam. Ger­ talk* cnncluding with the Holy City 1 p g Manker. <»f Vermontville, be­ at which time Paul Smith *ang the 1 C1Une the bndr of William Harlan claw at Hxstmgs High schorl and rnce Tyler. htotfeM. Mr.* <niarie*i Charles i —through, continual fervent prayer. | B>(] eort>ey, oi Hasting*, was an lUstiiK* High MuIIlkwl. Woi’xlland. wag the Wolfe cited several direct result*, evening visitor at the Forbey home, song • . paterUitiK'n. *■•:>. of Mr. and Mr* Dk-k. wh<> »a* a graduate i* employed in lhe E w of earnest prayer by the boy* at Mrs l** Ames Bnd Bnd W H Putrrbaujth .4 Sterling. 11! telling how Mn ManJn PBfkfr> of Uj4le. w,re I The wrddinc took place in North Blis* company office Betty is rm- I A question box with questions and the Commonwealth. . ployed part tunc in the uSTux- uf the J much good had been and* is now 13undBy amner guests of Rev. and ! Manchester. Ind. at the h<xne of I an .wer* sullied by those pre^nt ^2 Hasting* Mf« cumpan*was ihe basis of some interesting | belt>g ^accomplished. artomPl,s*’«l. | I Mra. j. j. Baldorff Afternoon VI*I the Re* and Mr* Oalrn Lehman, 'aunt and uncle «>f the groom ‘ dtcusuon. Topic* bringing forth al Preeding the program, lhe I tors were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Al­ ' The d.’Uble ring service wj* read wedding pariecy uf answers were At wh.it .luncheon was served by Abigail len. of Grandville, and Mr. and ' .iite should I istop my child'.* thumb- j Circle, the decorutloru being appro­ Mn. H. L. Baldorff and family, of by R« v Lehman Ln the pre-ence i*f i . the inuhfdiate families and close , .ucksntr?’' .mil "What is the Uleal ■ Pna'-c to St- Valentine's Day. Devo- Sunfield. * Mr. and Mn. Charles WRC Observed ; ji:r-.spicing for children in 4'»»»« were given by MYs C.D. Bauer. Bunn and Mrs. Dorothy Martinet Mix* Joyce Demand and Frank Three Special Days i family ■ | Honoring the recent 90tti birthday and family and Gene Taggart were Alcaic, friend* and fellow student. Gentlemen'* Hight hxs been set! of Mrs. Sarah Brandstetter. the Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. In February i L»r Saturday. March 17. and will be WSCS president. Mrs. Marshal) and Mrs. Albert Rletburgh at Grand attendant" Three February event.-, were ■ held in the Woodland school cafe- Cook, presented her with a lovely Rapids. QUALITY BAKED *erred by Fitueridd Corps No 100., terta with the seniors serving the corsage as a valentine from the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and ding supper wa> seAed which in* banquet | organization. GOODS . . FROM *ons were' Sunday dinner guests of Juried u. tler&i wedding cake lojtped :ng at the Lrzion hall -S’ Valen­ Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brunsma at Hol­ tine's Day. and the birthday* of OUR OVENS land. * Mr and Mn. Alton Gray Surprise Party Legion Auxiliary The young couple will reside in Unculn and Wx-huigtonand Mr. and Mr*. Otto Kunde were forth Manchester and continue DIRECT TO YOU! Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Honors Daughter 'Has Food Drive I. o’clucx to 15, the large t.ityle' : Mn. Donald Buehler, at Greenville. Mrs. William Cramer entertained Cnr f-fncnitnl being appropriately decorated with win .. ‘urpn.se birthday partv ..n rur nuspilUI * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and • Mond.iv evening fur her daughter • Activities of the American Legion Mr*. John Thaler were Mr. and Mrs l.i hatchet a rail fence iuid heart*. i S..ndr.r* 15th bir.hdav. There were: Auxiliary for February include a Woodrow Knowles and family, of A- 2 ..’Clock the Corp*- was calldd 10 airl* nrewnt CUmax. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Kokx drive for canned fruit or vegetables. | to order by the president. Mn-. They w.-r»Rhoda and Cenda janu and JeUt“- 10 ** «’ven to the and family, of Battle Creek, and ,'Winick. Sally and Priscilla Smith, i Amencan Legion hospital at Battle Mr. and Mr*. Norval Thaler and 'tnginj: patriotic number* daughter*. local. Afternoon callers (Beverly and Barbara Annable. Ann!Cr,'*‘ltV wa* iv’.ed ro buy are. 2 layers of gulil tlnngli willi Chadwick. Jo Anne Barry. Marilyn I Contnoution* should be brought were Mr and Mn Frank Martin Eapo and Pat Cult-nun. ‘ I to Die Legion hall on Friday after­ and daughter and Mn. John Mish­ u fluffs r«M*«iutiiit Icing. A.most interesting *yinpuMdm on J Game- were played and the girLs | noon. February 23. and Mrs. Leona ler. of Grand Rapids. Mr.- Mildred .Plat. w:i>. had bcm received prize.- 4 stuffed toy* and Page will be there to receive them, Otto Kunde u spending a few twent for tome time. -a... welcomed antmal* They had the tradiuonal | At the Thursday evening meet­ three Hasting* Huth student.* .iftu days thia week attending Ute Flint Fir.-t Ward PTA rveeung Thurtd* birthday cake and Sandra received , inn. iuk. the L..r first IU vice president. Mrs .*11 * and Walling school al Kendallville. nigh: many beautiful gift* \ Elaine Welfare, presided in in the Ind * Mr and Mrs. Willard Kidder absence of the pre*ident.,Mnv. Ger- and daughters were Sunday dinner ! matne argument and Audrey । aldine Walldorff. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sher- , J March arc Honored Sunday Following the business session, the .man, Jr.. at Hasting*. * Saturday : Mr* Hattie -Steven*. <4 Girl Scouts presented a clever play­ night >upper guest* of Mr*. Sylvan 1 Dibble. Smile Sutton. Lucille Gitod- mtertuined a! her home 14 a:Kl summarized the arsumetitx let. under tiie direction of Mrs Lee Tagg and family were Mr. and Mrs. guests i * Haz-’l Wolfe. G«rn Turr.rr and Wayne Tugg. of In-lng. Mr and I I Grace Shu'r The meeting it to be at a birthday dinner Sunday honor - Haney, which all greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Merton Mesecar, of Campbell, ru.> r.r M“r - 1 »>■» ,h*_! viw.r of Johmtown. and his younger Miss Joan Finnic will arrive Sat­ and Mrs Faye DeMond and fam-1 — ■ mit’et in charge Dorothy Meier. 'L*trr Mr* Henry VanSyvide. of urday from Loui«vh!e. Ky.. tor sever­ Dy. local. Laura Cosgrove. Sin* Guiding*. oC ‘tudrnt Route 1 Dowling, whore birthday-* al days visit with her parents. Dr. iiiuisoay afternoon visitors of, Minnie Myer*. Maytiyll Smith and fall <.r. 'he »amr day. February IB .Mr. and Mrs. AUen Fish were Mr. I and Mra. R G Flniue. __ _______ and Mn. Guy Simpun. ot Escanaba day afternoon and In the evening they were supper guesta of Mr. and Grand Rapids, a Mr. and Mrs Ira Mrs. Bari VandUn and family at Blough, of North Bowne. were Sun­ Hastings. The supper was in honor day afternoon visitor* of Mra. Mary of Stevie Vandlln's birthday. Weaver al the Leon Howk home' a Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.) Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and* Mina Wieland and family were Mr. ,—iu. of Grand -- ------ - -Ledge, ---------------------family, were Sun­ Bnd Mrv Of()rie Overholt. M1m day dinner and supper gueau of Mr. Doris Johnson. Miss Marion Bur­ and Mil Otto Kunde. dick and Truman Stahl, of Logan.’ Saturday overnight guest of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins and and Mrs. Norval Thaler and da ugh- ’ family spent tile weekend In Lans­ ten * Mr. and Mrs. Nell Newton ing where they visited Mr and Mrs.. were in Hastings on business Fri- Richard Tracy. DALE'S Enrollment Day BAKE SHOP The Mary Adams School of the Dance Gohl Cocoa nut LAYER CAKE First Ward PTA Hears Arguments On 'Welfare State' 59c French or SATURDAY - FEB. 24 10 a.nt. to 3 p.m. — Pariah Houm*, lluatinga or Phone 17961 Sperlaiisinf in I'hildren'i llnllri . . Tap . . Acrobatic Dtinring Instruction l»y competent. experienced teacher* ( laaaea mi Snlurtluya anti, week tluxa ienna CLASSES BEGIN Saturday - March 3rd BREAD . .. . *J>. lur-Khn. rrorui '"’JI i” d I William.* enterained iHyht Friday. Febru-' ,r.v 1‘iatlnn one rjr.il:. ■ * ‘ _ lair Cream. Phone 2128 for special orders chairman. Mr* Z .. ........................... d’HoflOf Bride-Elect rh.r« o: ,M. Th, Sn.h., ...n .!,: th. H.h CMBp hWM»tn> t»»l Mr. rr»1K« pu- town Wi rtM ,.,.iunOT s. . ....... A MtfhUW lunch .kI .Itrr. .l: fup.;, nlur,i.lv c,r.i»c *!r J , h--.......... Mr M>. r».n. I! National Sew & Save Week February 17 to 24 •’ . H< I < i I Early Mi.-hlgaa longer* occuocn-; Joyce Benedict and Bi-f.s Ann ally, reported white pine trees of Cole turned in high .-core* f„r Court from 150 to 2()0 feet in height and Wlii«t nnd Mix* F-- ’e received • BARGAIN DAYS SPECIALS Friday and Saturday PARISH HOI SE. HASTINGS a SEE fabric* arc law-right for every age they're abc guaranteed) SEE Mr*. J DEMONSTRATE abc Fabrics The DOMESTIC Sewing Machine In Our Window— LADIES' BETTER BLOUSES LADIES’ WOOL SWEATERS $2" $2" Friday and Saturday Feb. 23 & 24 SEE SANFORIZED $p9 GINGHAM PLAIDS 3 HAND BAGS The gri'ut Huving* to you SEE in Hewing yonr own with nIw fabrit-H. $]99 LADIES IhimrMir nirsiin INFANTS 99c KNIT ROMPERS McCall 1333 • 333 in ELSE percala especially when you're sewing your own do you LADIES' BETTER DRESSES went tp be sure the fabrics you choote are worthy $499 LADIES’ $199 HOUSE DRESSES of your precioui time and efforts! There's one way to . Free Gift Free Service be sure... look lor the abc label it's your guarantee ol satis!ictory wear no matter which abc fabric you A 60 ' imported flexible tape mean* Mr*. GrrrnfiehJ will new in zippers choose! And ydu can be sure they’re as right for tire . . . Friday and .Saturday Friday and Saturday sister as for mama's fashions because they'll take wear ... stand up under tubbings. We've a tremendous assortment for you to choose from ... including the INFANTS-KNIT 99c CARDIGANS COSTUME JEWELRY 134 W. STATE ST. PHONF 2166 69c new Spring designs In abc famous percafeC The Domestic sewing machine used in this demonstration is being furnished by Roth Furniture Store, local Domestic dealer. Other Domestic models on display at their store. Home of ABC Fabrics In Hastings Home of ABC F abrics In Hastings s �PAG! SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1M1 Hobby Show Entries SOCIAL ITEMS 'Oakmasler Workers - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Form Quarter Century Should be Taken Club on Monday To Central School LEONARD Have you a hobby you would like to -hare with othersT Anyone who has such a hobby b asked to bring article* to the Hobby Shaw tn the Central school build­ ing for exhibit during the exhibition on February J7 and 38 and March 1 TTa hours are from 1 to 10 each evening All entries for the show should be taken to Room 110 In the Cen­ tral building on Monday. Februai*.26. at any time during the day. 1:30 FUNERAL HOME "J)utbu:tiv Sink*" Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel leaux and Mra Cheater Hodges Hie Charlie Jacob* Those who were S“7 - j™-"»«*• Mr. Mid Un Roger WLvwell en­ tertained their Supper club Sunday Cheater Hotter* Potter. Roa*g|M1 Johnson, Carl Potter. . j4ck We|n c|m night Mr. and Mr* J Franklin Chester Hodgra , , Huntley were guests for the evening Hospital Guild No. 22 met at the. ------------ •------------High aevrera in bridge for the evehome of Mr*' Byron Fletcher Wed- Announce Troth nesday night for dessert and bridge ’ I," .7 , „ C LrU,,> T«1 Knopf * e . . , On Valentine* Day the engage'Roger Win Mn. Dorathr WroeH rni.ri.mrt A"-11'' K™'“- ■>> « — -...u afternoon .........1 U>in-.. Mo U> CorllM Barnr;. von her bridge club ..j Tuesday of Mrs. Cell* Hoffman, rt Hasting*, tur devsert and bridge. was announced by Miss KiuetZ The board of the Emmanuel Guild lureiiLs. a serie* uf panic., have met for a 9 30 breakfxvt buslneaa, followed for tlie bride-elect almeeting Wednesday at the home tiiough lhe couple has not ,set a wedding dale a* vet of Mrs 'Wallace Osborn • • • Mr Barnes names la a salesman for iur tlur uk I Hie Night Hawk elub met at the Hastings Mfg company with head­ farm home ot Mr and Mr- Carl, quarter* in Atlanta. Os. He Iim Weverman on Ea*t Slate Hoad. Sat- been associated with the Mfg comurday with dinner at 7 o’clock . psny Unce he war. 16 year* old. Pedro furnished lhe evening * en*-except for the years between IM2-45 Tmjroona MI7-17M BARGAIN DAYS MONEY SAVERS FRIDAY A SATURDAY SPECIALS Broken Lois WOMEN'S SHOES $197 $797 and W REG. $4.00 TO $11.00 VALUES - BLACK - BROWN - GREEN All-the New Spring Shades! Mi:.- Kruotx visited tn Hasting* Mrs Maurice Ingram. Oscar Paiiner. Mia. Gay Norton and Matirvc during the Ixillday* with Mr. BarnrIngram . ... promised toward fumtahintta ol Um I Clifford Hammond and Mn* children.- ward After singing sevGe-urge Snyder celebrated theirjeral oldtime selection*, a lot of birthday* Sunday at the home of 1 merriment wax created with a "muMr and Mra Clifford Hammond, steal box ' Mrs Dori* McDonald Route X lusting*. Thtwe who helped I receiving It as a reward Several celeurute Ute occasion were Mr and)short enjoyable reading* were given Mrs. Ray Nellis. Mr and Mrs. by Ml-w Ann Burton Comprising Ue.irge Snyder. Hom Caledonia, and, the March cuimuUefr are Mra MeMr. and Mi* Earl Buck. Hastings Donald. Mra Father Grohe. Mra A btrthda# diiun-r was served । Juna Martin. Miv- Jennie McBam • • ’ ; and Mra Esther Becker celebrated her birthday Sunday at j a group “t friend.-, enjoyed an the Ivane of Mr and Mr- Guv evening of fun Sunday when Uiey Wlngeier. Ollier guesU wen- Mr Inef Rt the ’Dobe Ranch tur dinner, and Mr* Charles Oviger, of Prix- uter reluming to the home uf Mr port, and Mn Byron Frost, ol : and Mrs Homer Becker Winners al Lowell. jx-dro were Mr* Royal Hayes, Duane • • • |I Miller Mra Mr*. Frank McMillan. Jr. I Nancy Clark. Of Hasting*. was a Henry VaJiUing. and Mr and Mra member ot the cast which prv?*nl«d l<-on Hale Ollier guest* included a skit aa one of the diversion* fur . Mr and Mrs John Havens. Mr the pajama party which given .,nd Mm Ralph Hhirkey. Mrs Henry Thursday evening by WnUm Mich. I Vahlslng. Mr* Duan* Millar, Royal tgan college coeds who live tn Wai- Haycw and Frank McMillan. Jr. wood Hall residence The event.;----------- > ... , which t<x»k place in Un rn n-uUon Mr and Mr* Howard Fro-t and room of the dormitory, .served a.- a Dr and Mr* Wesley Lx:nn atteridrd Valentine party, a welcoming party . -Oklahoma" in Grand Rapid* Fritor the new residents. and cele-hmy. • bra ted Hie birthday anniversary of .................................................. Mrs. Dorothy Hurst, director of the dormitory Gary Vandlen on hi- fir-t birthday' Frt.i..-. hbrunij 16 t>y he imii-iiL, 87: 15.DENIER IRREGULAR BROKEN LOTS GENUINE HOOD BRAND n 5 the lllnern of Mi.- Ida F MuCoy. one of the fallhful club member*, who u Mill confined to her bed : WOMEN'S b CHILDRENS GALOSHES <1.98 Reg. $3.75 to $4.95 value* - whit*, brown, black A Tuesday evening <>! U*l week, the I New Ide* club had ig. monthly , meeting with Mra M.uida Smith 4* ihuate:-'. Nine members were prwent । to partake of the basket dinner, and enjoy the social evening Mrs.| Bedie Ma* Pakner telling ol her recent visit to New Orlean lhe valentine motif p-x. uwed in lhe table dn-oraimtr wjih a lovely airangement of red rosea ctntertng SQOC U 3TODE Saturday evening Mr Charles Paul entertained 1 hetr gura>u. being Mr R*xnan Fcldpau.ih and Mr- Homer Smith . DRESS SHIRTS White ami Colored Regular and French Cuff* Values from 83.95 to 84.50 REG I’I. AR CUFFS FRENCH $325 ( IFFS MEN’S BOYS Cotton Cotton Flannel & Rayon UNION SUITS SPORT SHIRTS Site* 14) mill -12 Ri g. 82.39 valur Keg. s: and 82.95 value #139 $159 Boys Boys SNO SUITS WINTER JACKETS Oiltlo Mild F.lltla 5 Only Si AC a 12-20 S10-88 S17-88 Reg.15.K Reg.23.115. BAIRD’ UP TO Menu <V Hoy a Store Bargain Days Sale DRESSES First Dress $5.00 2nd Dress $1.00 Regular Values to $24.95 All Winter Hats $1.00 and Mr. al dinner;, and Mn Mr and Dtx orations in keeping witfi EP ValenUne* Dey were uued m» the dining table* al the dinner meeting of Ui* Busin tub Women's H-egntal guild last Wednesday evenme «t the Evangelical - United Brethren lMM.-ial rouuu Places were laid for 123. During lhe touslne-.-, aseion. U>r I chairman Mi* Betty Scobe;, u> uouiicctj that ttie QMlld had paid lover lo the hoepitel the #1000 . BONNET & GOWN SHOP AUMA HNGUTON . . ft One Rack of >n on were | Mrs. Laurence Barnet*, and Mr* iChenuacth. Mr- Roy Cord*,, re| viewed the book, "East of Home ’ । by Satitha Ranui JUu Reg merchandise dependable marked down —— while they laM. A Valentine'* Day party for high . • hool leach*** u-t- >xca*|oiiod by 1 three birthdays -Mr* Ricliard Fo*ter. Mi** Margaret Britten and Lyle iiuiocn- menn uw laiirr »iu 111 I and unable to attend so Mrs. H ' substituted as one of the h<»tc».ses 1 with the other two during Uic after­ school festivities hustev-s a few trlcnds loda/l ■Thursday• al her farm home near: I Naohville Reg Thia i» your opportunity lo save money on Be Here Early Friday Morning | GAUGE Due to existing conditions, bargain* are gelling liardrr and harder lo find. of Freeport, also tw«i great-grandmother*. Flora Vandlen. ot Hasting*, and Mrs. Sidney Flfiekl of Free-1 port Stevie was too tired to enjoy! much ol lhe party. so wa* pul to1 । bed before dinner was over. LADIES' 51 Bairds HU litUe guest*, who 'enjoyed ice cream and two birthday cakes. Wert hl* aLvter. Kay. and Motia and Killen Keeler His older guest* were his uncle. Ohm k Vuttdirn. hl* aunU the Mis-cs Jayne, Landa Lou and Louise Vandlen; his grandiutcnu. Mr and Mrs Knrl V Vandlen. Sr Regular $1.15 Values HOSE Bargain Days at Mr. and Mrs. Albert Osborn and. president Mr and Mra. Gordon Low and chU-1 Dinner wa* served to the 19 of dren were Sunday dinner guest* of • the » eligible employee* in lhe Mr. and Mn John Goodrich, of | conference room of the Oakmaater Free»x>rt plant by lhe company. • • ’ ] OUier officer* elected included .Mr and Mr* Harold Bulo and ■ wea Hall, who has been with the Mr. and Mr* Keith. Craig were In company 44 year*, as vice president. Ora nd Rapid* Saturday- night for! and Forrest Lane, an employee for dinner, the occasion being the an-. 33 ycara as secretary and treasniversary of Mr and Mr* Craig. urer ... - 1 The meinbct* agreed to meet once Hospital Guild No. 39 met Wed- a month for a social gaUtering and nesday m«ht with Ruth Tanger-, voUd L R j^tuun. head of *uom for desserta«nd bridge | thp flnn an llonorary membership county-wide Hobby Show, sponsored by the Central PTA and everyone interested it in­ vited to contribute something for exhibit. There will be ciauM of exhibiu tor grade pupil*. Junior High pupils and adults Teacher* will be glad to receive your hoMne* at a ?rwp*"i2ie?’whlleS-"tm?S'"«« the*^fric^^ere‘cilSy Room no in the Central achool building at the hour* specified folk were playing cards «^herg There will be no PTA meeting Wednesday night JeRarso* bueei HASTINGS, MICH. Mrs. Morton Bacon entertained eight mtmbers of her club for deasert and bridge Monday night. Win­ ners for bridge were Mrs. John Hop. kins Mr-- Bacon and Mr* Phil fcmployee* of lhe Grand RapidhilLl Bookcase & Chair company who ... i have been with the firm for 26 Mr and Mr* *Lyie Gillespie were I >«ra or more. Monday night formed Saturday evening guest* of Mr and » Century dub and named Mra DeWayne Pugh 1 John Wdy. a man who ha* bc6n mix. wewayue riign. । wltfl thr Ilrm ,or over » year*. �THF HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FFBRVARY M. 1M>1 Page rn-.HT Hurry Resident* '/'<» Receire Easier Seals Next U eel, Former Hastings Business Woman Dies on Tuesday are to be malted ui Barry county resident- Tue-dav from lhe head- IO died Mld- Bcitlia W» 221 F Thorn ti^ limie Funeral. home, Adui:.-. terday. CRIPPLLD r I lira I 1 ont inue tough March opened the c <nthiued to conduct the business CHURCHES Youth choir renearxal Thursday, 4 15 pm 1875, in Canada. tin CLASS CREEK Hay Otis, of Kalmiuuoo. spent the weekend with Frrtf’and Rot>-rt Otiv. * Mrs. Maxine Rogeis and (laughter. Kay. uf Lake Lansing, Ralph M Tweedy. Pastor acre gueals of Mr and Mt'. RUS-ell Wlilttemure. Horn Wednesday . Martins turner*. February Fcl- s.'to to sunaay. Sunday ’ Her nuwana, husband. ixrnKenloaihip meeUiig. Friday thl.v i ni.[ii. caftlc ana stayed over lhe :,i ® ■ weekend * Mr and Mr-. Richard potluck "ipprr The WSCS meetj HoM . oj h^iiiu. ’ * «. were Haluruay irw will be held Jointly with ll"”i altcrno.ni - Roy Erways VL%iUir.-> at Fellowship gntliering program । Mi and Mrs Dale Hall and lAmSunday. Feb. 25: ily were Sunday uliernoin mid even­ ing vi'ituis at Ru-vrll Whiltrmares Morning worship, 9 10 i * Mr and Mr.'. Charles Whittemore Church school, 10 IS am acre Sunday guv.su ot Mr. mid l Mr.. Willard Wtutlemore. of DelMorning worship. 10:30 tun * Sunday rtentiig callers a, Church school, 11 30 «.m Rny Erways were Mr, and Mr« Junior Choir, lehearsal Friday, Harold Sharp and family, of Deep 4:15 pm. lag.- • Mr-, Melvin Suinn euieilamed with ii birthday party In Churvh school. 10 30 am honor of her sun. Ben. and Judy Whittctii nr Wedne-xlay night. 90 RUBBER FOOTWEAR A TIMELY BARRAGE OF VALUES FOR HASTINGS “ DAYS N 'jlW'lfl COMMUNITY NOTICES wui.-'.up. .» "fc. ii .-J* - -------- -----burr stir- ranw here from Belding ami life u •urn III .hantr W.man Claggett The Milo Extension group tn I91u. and w.t employed a! inr untold number- uf physically liandi- nil bntw a message on the ' Faith meet Mnmlav.^ Feb International seal A- laxk company , ” in the home of Mrs II Germain lor .if Our Fathers" until she and her husband opened a ie.yon <,n “Color Harmony ' Church s.-h iol of tne money, contributed t< u.r’.n Barry county will re­ L.nmrn ■ Dav Will be observed HOMEMAKERS NO. >t all points on the charge next lurthrr *..rk 2 Extension club tundav. with laymen and boy* l>av-. ,H«»mrm.«krr_. No ----------- ------------n.- various part' of the service, theimrl Fridiv evening. Feb. 16. nt the lings. two daughter' Mr.' Flossie , h line uf Mrs Ijaruld Boh* Alter wstur- Liling in as nece*Mry. Kerr, of Rockford and Mi Mabie I tic regular businrs- meeting tne : lc-soh on Color In the Home" was Deputy Sheriff Frank Cale grandchildren arid 16 great given The gutsl and new menwer ORGANIZATIONS was -Mr*. William Lord Alter the afternoon to reach the -■ ene of an: lesum. rr frediment.' the hoytev' Mr un<i Mr- A_ Duatu- S!n< iair lr John TeitHarkcl. 11B I. and <Uu> lrt’n Ba-bara Javme- and Wi-dnc'day. Feb 28 at 2 pm As Caley was driving south on Bi Deput v In hired ...... -J............ ... <«'; »•» his cjr left the blacktop and uo-riTu. m ii.n sn. is California thev limit*, •* ?;ia 'Mrs, hit the .-liWM-ry gravel. Caley lust i H.i puai Oinld Nil td will not i :» w Edmiston meet until Man b 22 Meeting plm<■ ’ Thursday. Match ! Brim, tabli control and the car earrent'd acrus.the mteh ami struck a tree •turned Ha k< Hw The offleerwras given first uld for j John Armbruster. Jr tp«ni W<dL-It Mr and Mr' H J. Inccral ntadaji and 'nnir'djy ■>! l«*t *'«•«•* i .n Llranit ffopj<t-« _a'lendtni; the | Dairy convent mn mated at S5U0 Wntl>- Donaht weather CHILDRENS OVER-THE SHOE BOOTS Stretchy, in " $1.57 light weight rubber uppers Red, brown and yellow Childrens Black or Brown 2-SNAP ALL RUBBER GAITERS ONE LOT MEN S DRESS RUBBERS WARM FLEECE M 90 M ONE LOT Women’s Side Zifpir RUBBER GAITERS LINED FOR FOOT COMFORT $1.44 $1.69 Choice of wide or med­ ium toe rubbers in block hi or brown. For Bargain Days - $1.69 For Hastings days - $1.44 m w Thrift Priced Protection LOWER PRICES ARE THE KEYNOTE OF THE DAYI M Childs and Misses Storm Rubbers M IN BROKEN SIZES ONE LOT ONE LOT ‘1.09 Childs' and Misses' White Military Boots $1.87 Hi-cut over-the-shoe boots, broken sixes. 90 For Bargain Days - $1.87 Men's and Boys' Pull On Over-the-Shoe Boots $2.39 Mens 7 Inch All Rubber Dress Zippers in Sites 6 to 9 ‘2.48 All rubber over-the-shoe boots for wear through rain or snow. For Bargain Days - $2.39 this took PLANNING The man who wants to take it easy and enjoy life when he reaches his sixties has to do his planning now. FOOTWEARTAVORiTEnORMALTimOTECTioNr BB In the sunset years there can be enough money for relaxation and good living —if the groundwork of financial independence is laid early. Men’s Dress In fact, the simplicity and low cost of insurance annuities can make reality out of hazy dreams of the future for almost everyone. Your friendly Equitable representative knows the kind of annuity that will Aecure your future—get in touch with him today. ONE LOT ONE LOT WomensToe Rubbers BOYS'and YOUTHS’ Black or Brawn TENNIS SHOES $1.89 Hundreds of pairs womens Block sturdy Uppers, grey foothold dress rubbers in non-skid rubber soles all black or brown. Practical sixes up to boys big 6. get for wear the year 'round. them now. For Bargain REPRESENTED BY JOHN J. HOPKINS 105 W. Muriol St., Hastings. Mich., Phone 2604 Days - 67c For Bargain Days - $1.89 �HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY NINETY-FIFTH YEAR \Fighting for Freedom DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days.... 2651 Nites.. 757F11 Servicegrains Aliout Barry’s Men, Women in Uniform __ designated a naval aviator In 1M1 He fought as a pilot In World War II and also has been an advanced instructor, wax a student in the Navy general line school, on duty with the stuff of the Commander. Amphibious Forces Pacific Fleet, which he left for duty with VF-62. Fighting 62 is a Jet squadron. Freeport's second man to be wounded in lhe Korean fighting. Pvt. Wtlby J Sherman. 21. has ar­ rived at Percy Jones hospital in Bottle Creek where'he will be near his wife. Anna Maxine, whom he married on June 34 of last year, and his mother, Mrs. Herbert Hine, of Freeport. Anna is staying with the J H. Andrus family on Route 1. Before entering service in October of 1950. Welby worked al Middle­ ville Engineering iJunior grade) Henry W. sonvllle. Fla., on February 1 carried a story and picture about Lt. Comdr. Hugh Kelly who was ccmxnended for hLs "outstandln4f leadership of Fighter Squadron 62. which last year was awarded the Navy Battle Efficiency Pennant." Lt. Comdr. Kelly's commendation came from the Chief of Naval Operations. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kelly. Woodland avenue. Kelly served as , executive officer and later as com­ manding officer of the squadron during the period that the over-all performance of VF-62's personnel earned them the Navy Battle "E" — Tile letter of commendation from — 1 CNO noted that the award garnered by VF-62 personnel was in a large measure due to lhe efforts and leaderahip of Kelly in his capacity uf commanding officer. Kelly, a former Hastings High athlete, was HIGHLANDS DAIRY CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above itock NAME _. DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Joins Penney Co. Cyclamen Plant RloSSOmS | Robert Carpenter, eon of George <'/;// 'Carpenter. h<w accepted a position ^tKej./cpMu»n'eOTi»^/»nd . has begun hl* new work in Midland. James S Scheldt, who is 86 years ' He and Mrs Carpenter, thr former old and one of latke Odewu's oldest I Marion Cook, moved Into their ciUaens. luis a cyclamen plant that ^Parhncnt at Midland this week, is the real McCoy. For tiie pant three and, This plant was given (o hey ax he ,la* brpn **,h l’’e Ra,rs depart* a gift 12 years ago and has bioswent of the Hasting* Mfg company. .umird even- year since Thia year . It has IQ blossoms on at thr present time, seven hive dropped off t>r>Pvt. naif I. Adam*. 5M96345 vlous anti there arc 15 or more buds to come out. 45th Division. Camp Polk. La. • It <rnru that Hits kind of a plant seldom blossom* lite second time A.F. 3*421347 2996lh Air Police Sqd.■ but Mrs. Scheldt says 'hr never Presbyterians to Observe Special Church Sen ices fall when «he notice* it b beginning to get green .'.hoots on it. San Antonio. Trxa». Pfc. Erie N. Clum. F. R. 163077110 Hq. Co.. 3rd Bn.. Sth Inf. Regt. ' ORDER NOW NEW SPRING & SUMMER LINE FOR MEN & WOMEN IS HERE • • • • Correct Styling Moderately Priced Greater Selection Guaranteed Fit A. 130th Inf., 45 Dh. Tng. Plat. culum. Mrs J E. Coryell. Route l.Shelbyville. has two sons in service—and Co. A. IKOth Inf.. 45 Div. Tng. Plat. one has seen plenty of action in Korea. He is Cpl Austin 8 Coryell. For Evening Appointment Ser Co.. 1st Engineer Bn.. Hrst In Your Home Now Marine Division. F M F. C O FPO. E.N.F.A. 301-24-15 San Francisco. Calif. Austin entered I'.S.S. MADDOX (DD-7311 (R-DIvi | the Marines in July of '48. two lhe jlln- ' monUis after graduating from Mar­ I Un High. After training hr spent some time in Puerto Rico, then went "Barry County Presbyterian Day" to the Mediterranean area. After Philadelphia, Pa. j will hi k - h.ia .wh a be held A>ina.v Sunday. m March 4. u.v Rev. 'intensive maneuvers, he returned to Sharpe announced He issued an Camp Le Jeune. N C. and served invitation for all Presbyterians in as a coach on the pistol range He the county to attend the service and has been in Koren since SejJ'-rrnbcr 1 to enjoy the potluck dinner lo fol­ 15. when he landed al Inchon. He low Rev. Sharpe said the recent was in tiie buttle for Seoul, especial­ religious census has revealed that ly in the KUnpo Airport area From a large number of Presbyterians re­ there he muife his second amside in the county, many of whom phlbious landing at Wonsan and j have not enrolled in local churches. has had to fight his way out of two 1 On March 11 the congregation ambuahm by guerillas and was with will observe "Neighbor's Day." the group that fought it* way out Complete Day & Nite of the CUosen Reservoir trap. While '*"■411 be a Candlelight Communion | helping to carry wounded exit of live Funeral Services Ambulance Service mountains, ills hands were cut from 428 S. Jefferson St. an enemy hand grenade. He was sent to Musan fur a 10-day real PHONE 2158 or 2693 period, after which he was sent to GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE Pokang-Don* where he was alien he wrote his lust letter. February 2 I Lenten classes for young people He Lx operating a generator in a OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE who wWj to unite with the church «*wmiU at the C P. ul the present I nt lhe Candlelight Communion ser-1 time, rice are being taught by lhe pastor each Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. attached lo the Fifth Fighter We Are Members Of The Notional Business Brokers Clearing House, and advertise from Coast to Coast. We have listings in our office from all over the U. S. EIGHT ROOM HOME, nrtr the E W Bliss Co., th'ee bedrooms, stool ..$10,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY in lhe 4lh ward, has two apartments, one front apt., has three bedrooms up and belli up. living room, doling room, kitchen down, and the back apartment has three rooms and bath. ..$10,500.00 WE HAVE a fifty acres jusl out ot City limits, all modern, 7 room FOUR ROOM HOUSE, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, toilet with running water. $1,100.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE m 1st ward, with two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with built in cupboards. ------ -------------------------- $3,100.00 $EVIN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up. and two ted$7,000.00 A LARGE HOME in 3rd ward, has brae living room with fireplace. $9,500.00 down hat large living room, dining room and kitchen combined. $6,500 00 $6,500.00 ONE OF THE BEST HOMES on West Green Street. 4th ward has five . .$12,600.00 TIN ACRES m Castleton Twp., hat a house 20 x 36. five rooms and $6,500.00 Powder - Tittue Cream • Night Cream Foundation Cream - Cleansing Cream Hand Lotion • Cosmetine 18c t,,h February 23 and 24 ONLY Bunte Cough Drops Five for a Dime February 23 and 24 ONLY Phone 2716 Harold DeVany BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS ! Jean Nolan Cosmetics Co. D. 4i«t Armored Inf. Bn. MeC'oy. Wia ‘ Clip the Coupons jfVXTTTTTX i»I »tTTI ■*«■■■■ ■ «T«ITTITTTTTT» V » V WWT ...... lhe top and when It stop* blossom­ ing put* Il In a back roctn where It A.F. I61U44I 3734 Tn». Sqd. taster comes early this year The Rev. Leason Sharpe, pastor of tne Finn Presbyterian church, ha* announced that a special service will be conducted at 11 am Sunday In observance of "Men's Day." On Monday. Dr. E, L. Shelley, a professor al Michigan Slate col"Slgns of ADDRESS SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 t» I 2Z. 1951 FUNERAL HOME Honors Assembly At Lake Odessa High student. Pvt. Wayne E. Offley. Jr. Route 2. *Woodland. has been assigned tor training with the 45th Infantry —. ..... Lake vm Odessa High school commnno- ^vision. Wayne was Inducted JunuraUng Brotlierhtxxl wert and Lin- "JT H U1La F"»r- P1' "l*nt coin and Washington's birthday"*. l5*l days tn combat during World After giving a short talk. Bupt w»r n. participating in eight camRoscoe Miner introduced Rev. A J. and four amphibious opera­ Pitman who gave a talk on "Febru- ««»• Two other Barty county men ary Heroes " I “rt‘ *ith the same outfit. Pvt. Ber­ Thls was followed by the presen­ nard L. Peck. Jr.. E Stale road, tation at the bronze plaque to the and Pvt. Eugene Kidder. Jr., uf school by the LaVenie Demaray Middleville, are in training at Camp Poet NO. 112 of the American Legion in behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Charles division was reorganized us the Coulson In honor of their son. Oklahoma National guard. It was Victor. who was killed in action recalled to active duty in September Aug. 13. 1M4, while serving in the 36th Infantry. 3rd armored division' Mr* Amy Sllcock has received a In World War n I letter from her grandson. Cpl RobThe filaque was presented to ert F. Sllcock. who was wounded in Supt. Miner by Fred Dertinger lhe Korea last August, that he hat Legion commander. [returned to duty with the MPs Hr Victor Coulson was graduated is the son of Mr and-Mrs Frank from the Lake Odessa High achool Sllcock. of Delton. His addraat Is: In IMO and entered service In Feb 1 I M2. Funeral services were held al 710 Military Police Co. Det. the high achool auditorium on Sept j C/O AM! 81. Camp Hu. Co. ।> 24. ino, tunc his iu* pur1M8, tuiu and m at umi that time par-,' । enta presented the large American' Hyre're some addresses: flag to the school. Thia plaque will 1 be placed on the wall just below the Pfc. Frederick M. Anderson flag. LUXOR Pine Bath Oil oz. $1.00 Size 39c February 23 and 24 ONLY ■Cm Finance Your Home With A Lo Cost Mortgage Loan At Our Bank 400 ACRES FRUIT FARM, apples and peaches. 6000 trees, has 1100 San Francteco, Calif. county 120 ACRE FARM, in Hope township, just off pavement M-43. has a mce house, two bedrooms up and two downstairs, living room. woods.....---------------------------------------------------- ------------------ $1,500.00 6''i ACRES in Campbell Township, Ionia County, has large living room and dining room combined, kitchen and utility room, two bed­ rooms up. and two down, three wire service for cooking, oil burner and 350 gal tank for $1 50 extra, price without oil burner $3,100.00 TWO ACRES out on M-43 west about 2 miles on pavement $1,600.00 GOOD 40 ACRES of land in Woodland Twp All modern house, base- Rubber Stamps B e will be glad lo helf) you plan the financing Mode to order in mony kinds of type faces. Ink pods, laundry marking inks. of your new home. SEVENTY ACRES, good bnd, 9 room house, basement barn 28 x 42. 230 ACRES level land, six roim all modern home, a dandy house is insulated, basement barn. J6 x 50. 10 x 30 silo, tool shed, corn ..$19,000.00 A SWEET 45 ACRE farm just out of Hastings on blacktop, with modern six room house, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, and one bathroom, hot water heater, small basement barn, chicken coop, $12,500.00 PLACE IN FIRST WARD has two bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen, full bath, two lots$3,700.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on budding see us for price. ESTATE OKER Get your order in for fillers for your autographic registers (billing machines! because deliveries are now 90 to 120 days. We hove extra fillers if you run out. CONVENIENT TERMS - PROMPT SERVICE Ire yon planning to hay or build? We hove some steel filing cobinets on hand and ore getting more - slowly. Filing supplies of all kinds on Lome in now and talk it over hand. HASTINGS CITY BANK Opposite City Park inf Lot Open Thundoyg All Day ‘Sixty Four Yean of Continuous Service* Phone 2103 — 2105 Hastings, Michigan i �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY it, 1151 s'AOBTWO Saxons Battle Orioles, Comets to End Schedule Blue & Gold Meets Arch-Rivals Fri. At Charlotte Grand Ledge Invudra I.oral Gym Sat. for Final Home Gatnr: Hasting* to Attempt Revenge in Eaton County Cage Roundup ) *K«; ’Redwings Clinch West Central Title Friday Evening IluMiingi* Battle* Hurd To Earn Share of Grown But Hrops Crucial Tilt By Margin of 7 Pointe Members of Hastings High’s bas­ ketball team Friday night attempted to write their own final Chapter to the history of the 1950-51 Wes: Central conference cage wars but St Johns had the Idea that pre­ vailed—the Redwings in first place Already enjoying their best season since coach Lewis Ijrig took over High eagers will play their final two garni- < n the regular schedule Friday and Saturday night—travel­ ing to Charlotte to meet their Eaton tahung n<h!. West Central Loop Standings ileldinc Post Game Dance Grand Ledge. as'well as Hastings High students, college students and recent graduates will be welcomed to the post-game dance which Is to follow the Grand Ledge-Hasting* game In the gym Saturday night. Bud Wolfe and- hi* orchestra will furnish the music. There is no admission charge. In defeating Havtingx 45-38, .performance. the Redwings raptured their first Hx-unga drew first blood when league championship and with it Dave Steinke. guard, and Dick Brytheir 14th straight victory of lhe eighth graderr. mnking the trip will be Ron Lewi*. Don Cooley. Ed Har­ wood. Dave Vender. George Udris. were battling furiously, Belding up­ set all of the dope and nipped the Greenville Yellow Jackets, 51-50. lonp, in a non - league game, romped over Sparta. 77-40 The game, jilayea in thr packed St Johns gym. wasn't decided until the final horn and with lc*s than two minutes to go only u four-point lead separated the contending quintete. the Redwings lending. 41-37 With St. Johns dl pluying a beau-' tiful stalling 8.<nc. which included waiving free throws and taking the ball out of bound* on five succeMtw Ward, a partial 7th grade lineup Isaac Elkins has other fine eagers. I includes Charles Cappon. Walter Against tiie Orioles Coach Lang | Olsson Jun Helm and Ray Miller. will throw his powerful aggrvga- 1 Saturday night Grand Ledge will lion, and will start Dick Bryans and!I come here to wind up the season. Mconda. the Redwings maintained Jim Myrn ol forward.-*, high-scoring ■1 It is another Capital circuit team. that lead and seconds before thr final horn. Freshman Doug Knight. Lynn Beadle at center and Jim Adams and Dave Steinke at the guard‘ Hastings athletes will attempt to! gam revenge over the defeat handed John Kobe. Michigan States base­ than at Charlotte last year, when • not only did lhe Varsity lose, but. ball coach, will have a "family” interest in his 1951 pitching staff. so did lhe young Saxons and teams; One of his top sophtxnore hurlers of 7th and 8th graders • AH four trams will play again । la lit* nephew. Chuck Gorman, a 6-foot. 2-inch nghthandcr. Lynn Beadle. Hastings high scorer and center, hooked one. George Black countered and then Boling dropped one in to put St. Johns After the Interval Beadle look a long paao from Bryant and gave Hastings a one-point lead hut Al Sulka converted a gift to tie up With a bucket and gift for a 12-10 lead. Bryans made a free throw but C G- Symmonds, guard, connected from out court. Knight, who plays a beautiful game and who can be counted on to be a scourge ot the circuit lor tne next three years, rebounded to boost the Redwings' margin to five points. 16-11. Hastings was never quite able to cluse the gap after that. St. Johns* and held an eight - point margin H'.ing into the fourth period. Has- Junior Varsity Wins Furious Tilt For 11th Victory Saturday morning Gary Fergu­ son's undefeated entry in the Youth Council's cage league for &th and , 6th graders will meet the last-place It was a thrilling evening of Miller team and McGuire meets basketball In the St. Johns' gym Havens. Friday night and Coach Anton Turfcal's yrmrw Saxnns started It on by taking a 46-45 decision tri the preliminary against a primed Ctiuck Merrick and Al Pender little Redwing tram The (h, K., CfcCh San“ fOUr flcld <onU to leatl until the rouillM !he wlnner* wW’ Gar> Fetgumn until lhe horn sounded. । droppin(f m a Irec Uirow In the first mecUng of the two Dick PaknaUer made McGuire's teams. Hastings had little trouble only bucket McGuire aixi Dave winning. 46-29. but last week's Hit Moqyd each converted gifts. *u different. ,n )he mher MJ1Jer Hair.lhga jumped out in front. | Ron Ctrsteleln and Jim l^nnon sank 8-4, In the 11rsc period but from buckets to give Miller’s team a 6-0 then on it was a hoctie battle with win over Hod Hawn’s crew St. Johns gradually shaving the margin until they had knotted lhe score at 37-all as Ute third period Office Hikes Lead The Office keg Lent hiked their first In lhe fourth. Coach Terry Carry'* yoangatem fought das- place margin in the piston Ring peraleiy to win but fell short. , wheal Tuoeday night by taking all four points from Machine room des­ Joe Duffy, who played about b*o pite Homer Reynolds' 200-549 wore quarters. took game scoring honors Tiie Grinders split points with thr Engineers to climb Into second place Gary Shirkey 10, Diek Myvrn six and Pattern Shop snuggled all four and Jack Kelley and Al Shaver from Tool Room. two each. Dale Henning and Cliff Gib Paine pooled a 285-552 tor Smith picked up 11 for the kwera. | With the score tied at 1-J, Duffy' put. H.iriin«K ahead with a bucket* and free throw. Larry Maier made' St. Johns' only goal Jn the frame while Duffy added another aixi a ciwlty wttii Chadwick and Shirfcey also converUnv free throws for first quarter scoring. In lhe second St. Johns aparted and three straight buckets gave the host, a 10-1 lead before Myers charity ran the young Redwings' margin to 15-9. Hastings found the range again and Chadwick poured in five points and Kelley two to put the Turk al- Save On Bright New ’ Does it Again Delton to Make 3rd Attempt to Defeat Caledonia Battle Creek ' Lakeview, wind. Hastings drubbed twice this senson. upset a surprised and heavily favored Coldwater five. 47-39. Fri­ day night. - Coach J. M. Jurgensen's Delton Panthers, who came from behind Friday night to gain a 51-47 win over Middleville, will make their third attempt of the season to whip Che high-flying Caledonia Scottise tomorrow night on the Kent county protect auto chrome Wayland ______ _ Hopkins by ---------- — same score. 57-37. for another Bar-Ken-All league win. Hill Lewis and Bob Chamberlain were the big guns In lhe Delton attack, scoring 15 and 11 pointe. Jack Vanderveen rolled in 13 for the losers, followed by Dick Dean and John Schondebnay^r with 11 each. Al Grafmiller dropped ih six. John Miller four and Ken Brog three. Don Dittman, Bab ('later. and Bab Workman ted Caledonia with 16, 15 and 13 petate. । Delton's Junior Vanuty won. 34­ 33. aixi Caledonia's little Scotties Richland Wins Title Richland High's basketball team captured the Kalamazoo Valley as­ sociation tournament championship BOB & WOODY'S Saturday night by tripping Gales­ burg. 41 - 32. in Tredway gym in K-B SUPPLY No Moller lhe Make, Age or Condition YOUR OLD WATCH 1$ WORTH MONEY for only a few seconds as Floyd Moore scored from the floor and tree throw line Chadwick connected for bis second bucket to lie up the score but Dale Henning quickly offcharity for a 21-18 Score. Duffy came into his own in thr dor. Ing minute, and popped three Shirkey and Chadwick scored in | the third lo kct-p Hastings in the game as St. Johns knotted lhe score ! 41-3W Knight- popped his fifth goal In lhe Anal. Hastings stepped out • of the evening before Beadle sank and took a 43-37 lead right at the a gift id cut the margin to five. Hading* had chance* to score p-Jinta of closing the gap beforeI that could have decided the game Duffy returned to the lineup to 1 In those final beetle minutes, but drop tn hu last basket Smith cut; die lead u> three pointe but Shirkey, retaliated. Moore brought IL back down with a charity. Here's Your Chance To* Ferguson Still Undefeated in Youth Council Loop BULOVA TRADE-IN SALE ) St. Johns had only eight personiili called all evening—and Boling got through.without having uiic called on him. Knight, guarding Beadle. next foul Hastings waived the shot 6 7'. drew only one |>cr.>onal. and took the ball out of bounds ' Despite tiie inclement weather Davr Ga-rer aiissed a free throw for St. Johns but Smith hit for a PLASTIC SALAD SET With the clock red and seconds to go. Hastings lost control of the ball but the little Redwings muffed a long pasu and it was all over The win was the local’s 11th in 14 starts. Il was St John*' fifth loss in 14 games. The junior Beautifully deiigncd fork and spoon. 8’.i in. long with optic de­ sign on the handles. SPECIALS STONEWARE- BOWLS Open proof (boulder bowl with ring psnol denga. Cisse SCIO DINNERWARE DRESSING COMBS POWDER PUFFS Cupi and Meter*. 9-ir. dinner plale* ll-os. utility bowl* *-in. cereal dnhe* Do You Have GAS OR OIL FUMES INSIDE YOUR CAR? POTTED HYACINTHS I Crepe Hyscmth bulb* in Slummum foil pot (wit odd DOES YOUR CAR SMOKE? n*>’° SEE BOB ALDRICH JIG SAW PUZZLES 204 Pieces CLIP CLOTHES PINS SCREW DRIVERS For an estimate on the work needed to put your <or in A-1 Shape PETERSON MOTOR SALES Your Fold Dealer EASY TERMS AH pflctt IntMt Prdtrol Tan �the Hastings banner, tutrsday. itbrvary «. imi PAQt THHRR Nashville Host to Lake-0, Woodland Goes to Be llevue FAIR LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wheeler spent Sunday al Mr. and Mn Erneu Borden's, Kalamaioo. the iMxailon begig a birthday dinner for Mrs. Wheeler, and her twin brother. Robert Bordoh, of Chicago * Mr and Mrs Sam Ly barker. of Battle Creek, are the parents of a daugh­ ter born TYiurrday Mrs. Lyburker la being cared for at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Elwuud Get Set For The Years Ahead! Kelley. Harold Miller is working at Furl Custer. * Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ar­ mour are Ul with lhe flu * Edwin Pixley and daughter. Janice, of But­ tle Creek, were Sunday evening caller* at the Pixley* I FIRST ROI'ND STANDINGS Bristol? Corners . SECOND ROUND STANDINGS TEAM WITH THI* .lino Harry Lumber E. W. Bliss IKSniLATlOH, TAXIS [XTKA RemGm6er: Tlii* price is for a 100-h.p. engine . . . 60-, 85- and 90-h.p. engine® are FORD ENGINE $99.50! All engines MONDAY at WOODLAND Authorized Reconditioners uaing Genuine Ford Parts. Bonne) & Gown Drops Trio Gals Off Top Rung I [ । I । The Bonnet Ai Gown lassies really poured tt on the Trio kids Monday night and snuggled all three games to take a three-jKiint lead in thr Women's Bowling wheel. ■ Nashville moved.out in front for a 12-5 llrat jx-riofl muntin. Bellevue (Please turn u. Page 4, this Seed . BARGAIN DAYS SPECIALS GOODYEAR Ml WEMHER SEAT COVERS Sure fit- BATTERIES tailored fibre Fronts only - most cars . DeVany and Kergstra split points. , j Vanda Keefer rolled the topseries.! j 462. «n games of 159-144-169. Others ! prating good lotah Included Angle । Hawthorne 459. Emma Payne 456, pit tie Teusink 446 and Jean Flume LOW BUDGET TLRMS HASTINGS j Payne had the high game. 189.1 j with Hazel Nltn-h rpiUlng 180 Ten- 1 1 ’ink rolled a 174. M Segerxtrom 169.1 Finnic 167. Lucille Wll*on and Fran­ ces Brooks 163’. Bernadine Eckert! 162, Carolyn DeVany 161 and Ruth Shtvinri and Hawthorne 160*. । Thr standinga: Bonnet & Gown! 61. Trio 58. Food Center 53. Camp-1 bell 45. Piston Ring 42. Parmalee 41. | Thr Banner. Strand and Ice At Fuel 3>*. Coffee shop and DeVany 38* and KecgMra 38 Mr. and Mrs Harold Rogers and son. Sandy, of Hustings, were Sun-' day guests <>f hl* parents. Mr and Mrs Sterling BOgcrs. of Hie Heights, । 1 Mich. Immediate Delivery HOME FREEZERS Own a home freezer! Available for your every day use, right in your own home. One sure way to silve money (buy in quantity) on your food bills and have the food you want when you want it. gngi । Crngu and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and Mi and Mra Ronald Heslrrly.1 Buxton celebrated Mra. Crago'.s of Lake Odessa, were In Grund Rap­ Rick Fnrheip, a Western studrn birthday with a dinner at Marshall. id» Saturday evening to see the poured in 28 point* tor Thoma 1 Bob smith got 14. Dn-k Clark- 13. iSutunlay night. ‘ stage play. "Oklahoma " RESULTS MONDAY PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 SOUTH CHURCH ST. Wildcuts Bow to Champs, Tigers Win Loop Clash Andrus 42. Bristol 20. 45K MOOT OUR • Vermontville Again Vermontville ponied Ila 16th the-1 lory Ln 17 games by defeating I Potterville. 73 - <2. Tuesday night High acwer Doug Steward adthxl 26 points to his amazing record, play­ ing in only three quarters Hu Min 101-128. Ken Williams 87-139. brother. Bub. scored 18. Vermont­ Dick Duans 183-131. Shirley Hack­ X rrinorilv illr Travel* ney 79-115. Sue Hawthpene 114-128. Dave Goodyear. with a 1639 total, ville led all the way. To l)iiiiiin<lnlr. Olivet Jack Clinton 112-133. Evelyn Bryan* took flrat place- In the Men’s City Invudca Portland 106-1H. Dick Welton 102-87. Charles Bowling tournament which con­ Miller 108-106. Don Dalmon 119-132. cluded Sunday, nipping Merle Jim Jaynes 100-120. Ken O'Donnell Haines for top money by two pins. Nivdiville High eager*. who came 99-123. Junior Pebbles 119-117. Joe Burkholder was third with >620. .through l.i*t Friday evening to nip Rhoda Wlnfck 104-84. Dave Scobey Roy Hubbard fourth with 1611 and Bellevue, 40-38 for their first Tn-C 108-112. . Glenn Monica fifth with 1600. Mace Tliomas' traveling cage Conference victory, will entertain Stan Rivetl captured the high i-ike OdvK'.a Friday night in an game honors with a Muling 256 team nipped the strong Oliver cor­ attempt to chalk another win while and Dave Goodyear spilled 245. poration aggregation here Saturday Woodland travels to Rgllevue after BANFIELD night wlven Bub Smith converted a tree throw in the closing minutes l>>uing to VennunlvilJe Friday Angus McDougal died February 13 and Joe Burkholder 288. al hi home iii Batllc Creek. He and Jack Smith took top singles money The Thom.i, pn| held an 11il||e. pent rd Ihrir 15th derision In Mrs. McDougal lived near Bonfield with a 663. Burkholder was secund for a number of years a The WSCS with 662. Fred Vandrnburg 851. Wildcats. 50-32, and tomorrow will have their next meeting at lite Frank Bcislto and Sum Reneau <J45s will go lo Dimondale while Olivet home of Mrs Albert Nenbert Thumwas enough to win. doubles with 1275. .young Dave day meeting Don't forget Die Men's Goodyear-Olsen splllrd 1267. HuvrrIn addition to the laM minute i ■ Oyster au|>per Friday night. Frbru- Moma 1-37. Hubbard-Smith 1208 free throw. Smith u»ik game honoraIn Htbrr iraitue games Friday. . ary 23. Tills is a cianmunity aflmr. and Norris-Jenkins.12<i7 । with 18. Couch la-wls 1 -nig xortd everyone Invited. . । 14. Dick Foster 10. Don Chnstrnu-n and Olivet edged Dimondale, 52-45. Team honors went to Roush tail-1 Mrs Sam Buxton and Mra Oor- Bill Suckham swished in <he winning basket, for N.ixiiville wi!h O Newton wA high f«»r tin > iSL, .r•nd A“'n" ■*"*" w only a .short time left t<> play, and then the Tigers Mailed effectively Tuesday night Thoma team {home * Mra. Vrni 1‘nnluird en---------- ; • —------। teriaincd the Thursday Night club Mr and Mrs'. Robert McGIorklin traveled to Bittie Crrrk for 11 re- ; . lust week. * Mr. and Mrs DbUglux | and daughter-., Anita and Chrlutinc. turn game and defeated thr Olivet*: The lead changed bands Bliss M. Barry I.umber 47 <OT). rebuilt to factory specifications by Ford Dave Good year Rolls 1639 to Win All-Events Honors I YOUR INSURANCE OF QUALITY AND VALUE completely .500 Woodland No. ’ w Bliss 8:30. I humus vs. Bristol Corners 9:45. available at lower prices—starting as low as 2 Bristol Corners Authorized Reconditioned CXCHAMGE Co-educational league bowling won*: Dick Axlidun 151-156. l>nig Bradford 120-184. G. Dunn 116-122. Diane Pultz 144-95. Bill Durkee 70- Thomas Gagers Nip Olivers BARGAIN 100 hp 13975 I I . W. Illiv, ! Only Co-Ed Bowling Scores Independent C.rige Lengne SPECIAL AT S635 Trade your old battery ALIOWANCE For your battery $450 1,00 down Swivel Hook Magnetic Fish Hook Boxes S lor $1.00 $1.00 Aulo Trouble Lite Good for flies or bait 12 foot cord, poliihed reflector Kordite Chrome Clothes Pins 4 pits, SI.00 Buy Your Shot Gun OR Protex Chrome Protective . Coating Deer Rifle Some New - For boats, autos and farm machinery FRIDAY and SATURDAY Positive protection from rust caused by snow, salt or rain. SPECIAL $]oo Puts your choice away on lay-away $1.00 Rearview Mirror Assorted coldrs - clear, blue green, brown and gold. FREE! A SPARK PLUG WRENCH WITH EVERY SET OF BLUE CROWN SPARK PLUGS $]25 Also available at your favorite garage or Tune up that motor with new spark plugs gas station. Bob SrUJoodu's jGoodAear CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE P LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2I9W5TATLST PUONt H / Q Q BeZawtr (At PcwU (3> cvidShottedL 00J TIRES SUPPLY CO. Jfu Store It/fuAE <91 JacuIa. 140-146 W. State, HASTIDGS, miCH. �FA01 FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1551 Ruffner Quintet Captures Senior 27th Annual VtRMONTVlLLI FIREMEN'S League Crown DANCE Opera House. Vermontville Dave Ruffner s quintet took the championxhip Ui the 11th and 13th grade YMCA-Youth Council basket­ ball league Monday night by down­ ing Doug Bradfords entry. 33-30. u» finish the schedule with eight wins and one defeat. ton’s and Harvey Dunkelbvrgvrt Bob Mattison and his Bond Dancing 9:30 til ? ? ? of- the Ruffner squad—Dave RufT- while noJda* squad got into the scoring Harold James. Jim Durham. Bud Keech. O. Lydy Hulbert. Amos Wilson and Neil Hughes King has also scheduled a s«lloc D. Roae sank three bucket* ft>r Mx high tournament to start Monday. point* and Mike Reynolds three In other games last Monday. Clinton nipped Knopf. 30-18: Munn Snyder rolled in 14 pointe to lead fruted Keech. 34-11’ and Dunkel- the Munn aggregation. Dick Shriver was high hlati for foe the loam losers with eight elrht bergcr drubbed McGlocklln. 31-13. Lawrence utter popped In five bas­ kets and a gift to peer the Clinton gang with 11 point* Jack Clinton lhe title, pearing tn 15 points. got fcrnr, BIU Castelein three and J.ick Fowler two Trd Knopf led hit team with 10. and Jim Jayne* and high f< Bill Durkee scored three each. ___ jr tallied nine point* King. Youth Omncil dlrroter. for Dunkelberger will award ”Y medals to members! !!tr sconn« honors nono Duane Scott’s Five Nudges Pebble’s JAMESWAY POULTRY EQUIPMENT Quintet, 23-21 Duane Scott s entry in B--b King’s basketball league for freshmen anti wiphomnrm nudged past Junior Pebble’» aggregation Wednesday. 23­ 31. to take over first place In the standings aixi last night Scott’s eagers were to meet WespUiter’s. garner last night. BUY YOUR POULTRY EQUIPMENT NOW John McCarty, formerly of E Cen- Ntuhville Host . . . Woodland stayed with VennontvlUe during the fim period, traUtng by only four point* at it* end, but men the champions earned a >4-18 haX-tlr f | Lt3(1 rp* If j |(»(] Roger Daniel* led Lake Odessa in the battle with Portland. Daniels •cored 14 potnta. Fuller picked up II. DUt BartieU 11. Bum* nine, rtnk »lgftl and Hertwrt six Gorton Beal’o IB point* far Portland Was enough for game honor*. fContinued from Page 3. Bee. 3> sianxa. almost evened lhe count In the Doug Steward added to his astro­ nomical total by leading Vermont­ ville with 23 points. Archie Owy BKLLBVl E ................ 5 it It 5-M and Foil* scored seven each and NASHVILLE ............ It 7 I! 18-48 Robert Steward picked Up eight. VERMONTVILLE .13 17 14 6—50 Ron Mull got six. WOODLAND . grade Uudretball wtierl with Boyd PORTLAND .. Joe .Maurer was high far the Tolles’ Redwings who snamlrd a winners with 10, Stockham tallied LAKB ODESSA 34-7 decision from Jim Helm1* nine, Oliver Downing and Jim Knoll DIMONDALE hoopsters. scored eight each. Frank Mix three OLIVET .... In the other game. Don Cooley** and Kendall Guy two. Jokers drubbed Marv IUD's Tiger*. 34-18. Vender poured m 32 pointe and Lewis 15 for the Lions* win. Norman Jenkins got the other pointe Mike Derry tallied nine for hl* team, Dick Kelley flee and •Gordon Wil­ liams one. David Vender .....■ and teamed up Saturday cive give th» the Um Lions; ■>a 38-15 Mike Derry's Jet* to „ Run Lewts inte rmbalon. momirw to Bellevue halved lhe ... victory — over remain tied REVIVAL early and led the Redwing* with Walt OUaon tallied n doren ix>lnte for Cooley. Don himself picked up nine. Bob Ward eight and Charles Cappon five. Dave Vender played for Hall. too. and scored 10 points, Lewis got four and August Turnea and Ed Harwood two each FREE FOODIST CHURCH Feb. 22nd lo Mar. 4lh They were all good games last week, with Wespinter earning a Mrs Nellie Clemente, of the De-1 24 - 33 decision from Moore and Witt Nursing home, returned from Banchart winning over Vander- Butterworth horpital, Grand Rap-' ids. Saturday after a successful John Cuddahee wax the big gun cataract operation. Dr Frank Shaw. Every Evening at 7:30 ui Scott's win with seven points, al«> a resident at the DeWitt home, but scoring was well divided Scott returned home from Pennock has-1 All Ara Welcome picked up six point*. Milford pltaijtfter a week’s Hines*. Recent] Thtwnpwxi four and D»b Ingram. newcomer to the DeWitt home is Jack Smith and Art Gallup two each. TTTnTlirruinmiirrin.....^....... . ,, u»««Aaa • • v Junior Pebbles Jed hh team iih 10, Dick Welton scored four SPECIAL MUSIC FROM OUR COMPLETE STOCK Buy JAMESWAY FOR Lions,’ Redwings c Win to Remain P.M, RtV. PAULINE MAXWELL Rip Me Out!—Snip Me Out!- Clip Me Out!—Any Old Way1 COMPLETE SATISFACTION MT tHIM SALE! carl We^jinter tallied 77 point* in leading his team. Joe Shaver picked up five arid Larry Richard­ son aixi Darrell Ziegler four each. with nine points. Rod Tiet* got seven and Mike Moore. Bob Mc­ Donald and Ron Hall scored two each and Shannon Lydy one. Moores crew made nine out of 13 charities. Bruce Banghart and Dave Paul each scored eight points tn lhe Banghart ..victory. Ed Frederick seven. Dave V ahising picked up five, M>e McGuire four and Bill Hoff­ man two. Eldon Vanderbrook tallied 10 for the losers. Jim Wlbon eight and Charles Davis and Paul Helm four each. fHSSI'f® Three bays Only! Thursday, Friday & Saturday! ANY Coupon on this page available nn E-Z Red License Trouble Fasteners kite 88c Faculty Production Fibre Cushion 77c House Fuses 2 for 7c .Member of the faculty of the Lake Odesi.a Huth school ure work­ ing on a play which will be given March 8 and 9 The play. "Cheaper By ’Die Dozen." is the story of the Gilbreih family adapted from the book by two of the Gilbrrth chil- FARMERS MARKET and SEED STORE 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. Coupon Terms' Tube Patch Kit 9c And This Coupon PHONE 2237 Record Albums Stair Treado Motor Oil Mot 9c Sixc 9x 18 99c 77c oa. p 27c Siae 9 a 24 37c Lite 98c up And This Coupon Reg. 29.95 Electric 3-Speed PHONOGRAPH Jeweled Exh. Exten- no money down Floshlight Holder lion only 25c w’kly 1 67c 19c And This Coupon And This Coupon Washing Rotary Corn Popper Claw TIRE PUMP Hammer Reg. 1.69 Machine Hose Photo Scissors Jack Steering Reg. Ironing Pad Er Cover Control 87c And sudden! You breeze along, cradled a And beat in mind; Packard prod- feature .. . Limousine Ride that’s a* relaxing as a sioAbuilt quality will Eccfi this en­ Al! you know is that tftrjfhing about this 1951 Packard Is conspiring lullaby—end gradually you remember chantment alive for years to come. you've been milling the old kidt-up at So come in—Jure the greatest Pack­ to make you forget there’s anything railroad crossings, the jab of the frost­ ard ever built! Within ten minutes, all iwcbaaic^l about motoring breaks, the side-thrust of winds. other cars will seem tame! by Bike Tiro $1.79 3.91 $3.29 Bike Tubes 98c H other cars seem tame / You can i ttaa- the magic to any. single Tcla-Curb Signals 88c pr. Generators Flatiron $6.88 exch $2.98 Motor - OLDS $17.88 You flash a wish to the new Packard Thunderbolt engine—and to its team­ mate. Packard’s exclusive Ultr.unjiic Driic—and tire toad ahead is suddenly behind you . . . with a silent smooth­ ness that uni be matched. It's more than a cur / ) A fY Air tilt MAN WHO OWNS MAHLER MOTOR SALES 5. JaHtroon St. ■*•*•••** A 7) / \ '"a rAhixAKD Phone 2909 44c $1.44 HWi’ “ ln> HIADQUARTERS FOR RECORDS Com« In And Hear The Latest 128 W. Stats St. - Phone 2524 I Mamamaai IIHMMHIAMJ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY rt, 1B51 ’bv '.»*4‘1™be’lUit»,U<H ■h»r«by lhe pewrr of <i Cvanir. 01 AD 1051. Former Hastings Girl Married at Albion Saturday Pennock Hospital like U htrrlcj 4 power of Hastings, February 1: Mr. and Mrs. an t>» Carl E Sweet. Box 300, Nashville, K.UI. of n.nko Umld Mi 2/.-3 Caateleln, W5 N- But 8C-. Febru­ ary 4; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed. "’“■ctt.Rraar ”*• a.,.“iT ... .... >u. whkkkjh , und Mrs. John‘ W. Miller. 315 Slate St.. Middleville. February 4: Mr. and Mra. Othnel Trantham, Cloverdale, February 5; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Otis. R. 2. Hastings. Ftfcruary 7: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Keeler, 419 E High, Feb­ ruary «; Mr and Mra. Richard Taylor, Delton, February 11; Mr. and Mra. Donald Haywood. R. 1, Hastings. Feb. 11. Mr. and Mra. Paul hot Hi’STKit AXh hazel it. iwntkr Reed. Lake Odessa. February 11; Mr. and Mns Kenneth Raymond. By E4ver4 R. MHBner 710 E Marahall, February li; Mr. Bdwerd It Iiil4n»r. Their A Horary. and Mrs. Don Mtuphy. W. Thom, February 13; Mr. and Mra. Iniludlnt l/Jl/il Walter A- ReW. R- 1. Hasting*. Feb­ ruary 13; Mr and Mrs. Floyd Wil­ liams, Nashville, February 14; Mr and Mra. Charles Blough. Freeport. February 15; Mr. and Mrs. Leo •Stambaugh. Nashville. February 14; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hook. Il 4. 1U>ith tliqp>. February 15, Mr and Mra Leonard Oswald. R. 4. Hastings. Nalfh February 16; Mr. and Mra. Grant Si/100 Robinson,' Hastings, February 17; I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Teske, Has­ tings. February 18; Mr. aixi Mra. Lewis Bolton. Hastings. February 20. I. CWvta. Lt ropy Pbi>l| loBDBR FOB PUBLICATION 1Z 3 ?. 6./100 I ‘V, Fifty <gSV.ee) Doll.ro m <Hf.tr, be BLUE TAG SALE1 Horens Of Chances Tfrtive! Look For The Blue Tegs Jit Kroner! FLOUR SALE! Hlb b,j75, TOlb bag 73c “25lb^t15 *Olb bag f.D2 ‘59c Pork Loin Roast lb 39c lb 79c lb 69c 7 RIB CUT Turkeys .69c <eh KROGER - OVEN READY Boiling Beef »> 43c LEAN BEEF PLATE __________________ Rib Roast 7 INCH CUT Ground Beef FRESH AND LEAN - 3 lbs >1.98 29c CAULIFLOWER X. tUdbon. s. Mr. .nd Mrs. Don C. Preston. R 3. Hastings, February 4: Mr, and Mra. LeWiy Fox. Middleville. February 6; Mr. and Mrs. Richard L Noble, R. 3. Hastings. February 7; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Reynolds. Middleville. February 8. Mr. and Mrs. Max Eldred. Middleville, February 8; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Burd, R. 2. Hastings,. February 12. Ml", and Mrs. Keith Fox. R.2.Alto. February 13; Mr.and! Mrs. Cecil Plank. R. 2. Hastings. February 14; Mr and Mrs. Phillip. Potter. Doster. February 13. Mr. and । Mrs. Virgil Adams. Middleville, Feb-: ruary 15; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman ■ Clifford. Hastings. February 16: Mr ' and Mrs.' Melvin Jancwe. Middlevllle. February 17. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Hastings. Febni-1 ary 17; Mr. and MYs. John Klingler,! Saranac. February 18; Mr. und Mrs., HEAD LETTUCE 29c 2 TENDER. CRISP - LARGE 48 SIZE PRAIRIEVILLE Wtl nn —IT S 29c 4 n» 29c 20 « lo.l FRESH ’ 5c B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan ANGEL FOOD CAKE 13 EGG CAKE RECIPE - LARGE SIZE KNAER'S each miu-MT-ma It, GET DETAILS ON STEAK KNIVES AT KROGER Spaghetti 2 25c 1 cant fo pkg 17c KROGER - EERO. STRAIGHT Pard Dog Food 39c 2^ 29c SWIFT'S 4plastic salad bowli 55C w/ purch ol 2 cant Tuna Fish 77e -25c NORTH BAY - GRATED Spaghetti Dinner pig 29c STARTING AND GROWING MASHES KROGER - WITH SAUCE Swift'ning swifts 3*99t Deep Fat Thermometer 39C wiffc purch of 3 lb lin Swift's Prem 45c « « n» Hanging Plantar 25fi with purchase of tin ol Prem Grape Jam i-33c jiv RUir IEE - SERVE WITH KROGER HEAD Libby Beans 2 14 oz cam 15« Peanut Butter n n >•■ 33c SWIFT'S - Treeiura Bell 50C with' purch. of 12 ot jar Peanut Butter > n> i« KROGER - Refrigerator Jar and Whittle 39c Air Wick 59. DEEP MOWN-JUST HEAT ANO SERVE I INI IO« KUCHIN ODORS Kroger Cherries ^ Cottage Cheese ec^19c % RED. TART. PITTED MICHIGAN MAID - SMOO1H. CREAMY Margarine Carving Set duikee ib Pst J9c 24c 88< LIMITED SUPPLY OH ALL PREMIUM ITEMS WOODBURY SOAP REGULAR FORTIFIED WITH M-V ★ Get the motl for your feed dollar. Ask ua for the Mester Mix chick raising program. Find out how M-V (MethioVite) will help you get faster, uniform growth at substantially LOWER COST. DELUXE YRIOW BATH LIPTON SOUP LIPTON TOMiTI KOOIIE TEA ntniiiE TEA BAGS *l|7 Ofeeds] GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! 2* 19c 2^ 27c 3 a.. 35® 3pi’ 35cI z«ft 33c <«.< 55c OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. — YOU ARE WELCOME TO USE OUR BACK DOOR PARKING LOT IN REAR — LET CROGERIU US HELP YOU CARRY YOUR OUT TO YOUR CAR ilon. flninctoc the Under the current arrangement. aasw-smentA are made on all four claseea and ?n the athletic and music departmenu. Additional money 1-. raised by projects. Several suegreted that claaaee raise money all through their lour yearn. Instead of luseaaing the other cJampk during the final year. No action was taken. On May 11, lhe LMte Oder** sophomore play. "A Date With Judy." will be presented at the idgh school auditorium at a pm. Those taking part are Joanna Hall, Paul Bpets, Frances Goodemoot. Douglas Doty. Burwayna Jackson. Judy Burn*, Catherine Peacock. Eleanor Knop. HMrard Smeller. Kay Wil­ liams. Diane Peacock. Bonnie Bush, Dick GlltUand and Patsy East. Ver­ na Brake is the student director, Mr. Potts the director and Mrs. Potta assIatan l. Barry Mediet Meet Cpl. Karl McDonald arrived Thursday on 15-day furlough from Fort Reiley, Kans., to visit his par­ ents. Mr and Mrs. Allen McDonald. Karl. 20. who will complete three years enlistment in March, expects Raptris Thr dinner meeting was to rc-enlist for three more He la held nt the Hotel Hut Ings. with lhe Milltarj Police. Members of the Barry County Medical society Tuesday night heard a dbcwwlon of common dUeaaes of the nene and throat, and treatment. Flash pasteurization spurs Michigan apple juice industry In 1950. half a million bushels of Michigan apples, which otherwise would have been a loss to their owners, were converted lo top-quality apple juice, thanks to efforts of lhe Michigan Slate College Agricultural Experiment Station. Flash pasteurization at packing time was found to preserve both color and flavor ot the Juice, making it available Tor year-round use. The re­ search workers have also found a way to fortify apple juke with Vitamin C. Improvements in packing have helped reduce coals and speed up operations. As a result, a nnyion bushels of Michi­ gan apples should be protltably converted into ' juice In 1951. For further information about these new developments, call, write or visit your County Agricultural Agent. Lsngsr Illa for tolophono pole ’ ytichifjan Bell Is now testing tpeciallu treated telephone poles that are expected to last longer . .. rut replacement coils. Poles, are treated their full length with green-colored chemical salts that make them more weatherproof ... prolong their lives. Bfflciendes like this In every de­ partment of the telephone business help Michipan Bell lo keep up the quality of its rural telephone service and keep the price charged for that service as low as possible O BARGAIN DAYS A VALUES • BARGAINS • SAVINGS S’/z" Pyrex Round Cake Dish Thermal Jug Dominion Electric Iron O'Csdsr and Sns-Sheen 39c $1.69 $10.30 . Self Polishing Wax ’ SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Macaroni Mr, and Mrs. Basil Hayward and •Susan and Mr and Mrs. William । Baine, ot Kalamazoo, were Salur' day callers at lhe Oliver Hayward home. * Tixnc who attended lhe ' Community club card party Satur। day evening reported having hud a ! fine time * Mr. and Mra. Therol | Cook, of Plainwell. were Bunday I dinner gur.,ta of the Gerald Bhepard । family. ■ Mr and Mrs Zara Boulter and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boulter were l Sunday dinnrr guests at the Irving , Boulter home * Mis* Marilyn Nor­ man. of Delfon, spent Monday night al lhe LaMarr Erb home. m I RHONE 2585 KROGER BREAD 'Your Clothes and You' Subject for Extension Meetings farm equipment repair service NEW FLORIDA REDS - U. 5 NO 1 LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield fol-' ---------lowing the ceremony, Mrs. Jack Layton of Howell, and Miss PhyllL-. Sheffield, of Hastings, cousins of the bride, served. Tiie new Mr. and Mrs. Snyder are. residing at 35 Western avenue. T-ll. Kalamazoo 49. where the groom is a student at Western Michigan col-: LOAN 16c NEW POTATOES 1 Members ot the HMtings High i: tudent council Tuesday at a meet­ ing presided over by Mayor Mary _______--------------- -----Jac- Jane Andrus discussed the problem queltne Sheffield, daughter of Mr. of financing dances. Figures from and Mrs. Carl Sheffield, of Albion, the last school dance, the Cwpfd’s formerly of HasUngs. to Albert Larry Ball, showrd a deficit ot over B50 •Snyder, wm aolrnuused Saturday The matter was referrvd to morning, February 17, at 10 o'clock home room officers for «wgre«nt the St. James Episcopal church Uon». In Albion, the Rev. John Mangrum Suggestions made at the semion officiating. I included renting a juke box. have The groom’s parents are Mr and n’<’Te', f**11*1? Rt<« dances. Mn. Albm J. Bnjto. ot Albion "«। mur-«Hool <Une»_Aio-nd.n. Mb, tlunbeU. IbmchAK. ot Al- “ •*“>' “•» “**" ,nd Mnn. unr -O Wrtni unr - .nd """■ -m. Lord, Pnnr. Mb. »«ln> *■>’'“ .‘""“T 11 “ U,"n ■pay ttr for b''*"* thrcnaelvt*. Sownn, <K tfco'.u, ^cnn|>ai>yln<. 1-’- ■• For tier wedding the bride was:1 Jack KennUton has resigned as Do you want tn be well-dreased? Are your clothes becoming, approClair Kauffman, Alto, February 20. prlate. and fashion-right, or does It . reem you never have just the right thing Ui wear at the right lime? I I This problem will be d me owed in| I the Icrteon, "Your CJothea and You. -1 eosIt , ••■elected by the Barry County Home i Economics Extension women as one, | of the topics they will study this ; year. . | This lesson will be taught by MUv 1 Florence Rann, clothing .ipcclaiH ; from Michigan Btritr college, and MUTUAL FINANCE । LaVernc Trovarruw. home drmon। :.tratlon agent. , Indent of the Home Hconomk v CORPORATION F5cten.sion grouix will meet with! Mist Rann on March 1, 2 5 in the NATIONAL BAN. IUH0INC Haitian Michigan , Farm Bureau building in Hastings ' from 10:00 am. to 3:30 p.m . accord­ ing to an announcement by MLv, i Tr marrow. | In tier dlacustelon of clothing election, Mrs. Rann will emphasize the Importance of planning before buying. "A smart wardrobe k> planned, not thrown together " j She will give auggmtlons on makJng use of . one’s best lines ami color*, and selecting accessories tn 1 harmonize with clothes and wearer. I A "Clothing Quiz" that testa one’s understanding of what Ute. well -dressed woman should wear is an | interesting feature nf thia lesson. LARGE SNO-WHITE HEADS YELLOW RIPE BANANAS FIRM RED-RIPE TOMATOES Student Council ■Studies Deficit attired in a ballerina length while, gown and a finger tip veil, and car­ ried a white Bible topped with an: orchid. Jennifer Snyder, anall sister of the groom, dressed in a light green formal, was the flower girl. Mrs. Joseph Botnmanio. *uur of the groom, was matron of honor, and Ute bridesmaids were MImxw Caro­ lyn Schults, Je»tn Marie Ford and Betty Jean Ofcom, all of Albion, j Mr. Bommanio served as grooms-1 man. Serving as ushers were Harold Sayles. Janies ikxnmarlto. Frank Panlccla and Roy Haaglln. uf Al-, "ilr* .^d'wr. W,IUr Blnnan. «n' bion. *l U',' rrrrpllon U III, QUICK ™ CHICKENS pagi ‘Date With Judy* Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. MluUgaa Phone 2678 39c O'Dac Fresh Air Spray 39c Cast Aluminum Tea Kettle $2.95 Chi-Namel Floor Enamel $3.448t $1.28 For wood, cement or linoleum. A "below-cost high grade, quality enamel. buy on No. 4 Smooth Plane $4.75 No. 5 Jack Plane Colson Chain Drive Tricycle 16 xP/4 $5.25 $34.95 Rubber tired front and roar wheels. HARDWARE Naablau * HmMm 1411. STATE ST. * Palate ★ Varulskts PHONE 2331 Q �* I PAGI mn THF H44TINT.4 B4NNFB. TMI'RSPAY FTBRI’ARY tt, IM] I MH FARMER -Il 1OR SAIF—Pair of sorrel mare* FOR SALE—Parmenter strain Red* 9 mile, east of Hastings on State Our best heavy egg strain, excepRd and first place north. Owen; 'tlonally large brown eggs, heavy Varney. 3 15 production, straight run. 15* cents, pullets 30 cents, males • FOR SALE Hois’rm row. Fresh cents. Lathrop Hatchery. Lake One coming fre-h. Rttwll JohnOdessa. phone 4071. tJ *<wk. R. I. Delton. 3 1 CHICKS — ALL BREEDS—Time Ui Harold Curt*-., Lake Oi|e**a. phone order your chicks, highest quality, old Now. due 8185 Calfhood bred under new methods and de­ vaccinated and Bang* tested, carl FOR SALE 12 ft tractor drag. I velopments for high production, Barcroft. Freeport, phone 3032 . yr old. Lynn Sledge, phone fast growing, heavy laying, im­ Freeport 2 22 - 704F4 2 23 proved rate of feafhertng. rea­ sonably priced, for better results DEHORNING DONE quickly with and bigger profits. see BARRY POL. it new Dr Hess product SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigdn Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Res. 3918 Office 2908 Walerbury Furnaces Gas - Oil - Coal Repairs and Parts installed for Household Goods all furnaces. Corn. Oats. Wheat. Cloverseed, Beans. Hoy & FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHINC FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR 22 51 HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 -eiond AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED FOR SALE -PU, room chair. Bio •rung machUUL«i:h FOR SALE autonu'lc Used ’wo .' in:: 2333 aftu 5 j/m cutting R 5. Hastings. Mich. Old Camp »iylr raustic*. Apply to horn Ground Rd. or S. Broadway at button* with small brush that com A with POL Cost* about a______ _________________________ , dime a calf . Jacob, Pharmoev. ; FOr' IM! ' CHICKENS, that live. Ha-ting*. 2 23 j j4y aI1(j pay Order DeKalb H\bud, without further delay. For FOR SAI.E Feeder pigs. Elmer DeKalb chickens and Seed Corn .Srhrenk. 4 mile.- north Carlton C J Champion A: Son. phone Prairieville 13F?2, Doster 3 8 FOR SALE—Soa* due to farrow ;------- ;----------------—’—1 — ....... 1 ■ ■ >n Mil---.th and fir-t place.* Produce •• c-f Cedar Creek Phone Del- --------- ----------- :--------- ----------: >n 10P-5. I.< a- Pe-ve 2 32; POTATOES—Russeu grown on high ground. Eating 8150, seed n‘ey cow 1 si Huckleberry farm, 3 mile* •ein cow due east of Delton Same address as Mot: phone Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 1 , ALFALFA SEED-We *up|>h Of Michigan 1 dog has tomato FOR RENT—An upper 3 room fur­ rier may call "at . nlshed apartment with bath, prilate entrance, utilities furnished. Rupert Clark home. I rnile north 104 N Hanover, phone 4359. 2 22 Chalmers Sale2565. ROBIRT W SHERWOOD BALED STRAW 1 ; 4 mfir* ra*t of Ha ting* on Center Rd Linder. Brvai.• 3 1 Sheldoa BM(. FOR SAIT—F.r.-’ GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on L Delton. phone 19RU It FOR SALE—400 bale- of alfalfa and brume hay Phone I 745F13 1. 1 ler. R S.'HjS- 1« « EXPERIENCED FITTER FOR SALE-Fir*'. at|d secund cut­ ting alfalfa Also both rutting* clover Some hay suitable' for LyBARKER'S Hastinas FOR RENT—Sleeping room for one or two working girls. Call 2910 C'lh-umer- Power hiepital Gerald FOR RENT Strictly modern down­ . Green Rewa rd stairs 3 room lurnhhed apart­ ment. Call 2298. 2 23 LOST Wi.l the per.on, eep picking u;» black biilMd on Friday. Feb FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, close in, Call 3275 after S. 2 22 B p!»-,i tt-tirrn No questions a-krfi thinner office 2 22 FOR RENT - Nicely furnished .'leeping rooms, single or duuble. by day or week, mnersprlng malMiscellaneous tre*s. cln.se to batiiroom, con­ tinuous hot water. 630 8. MarALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS may i be the answer to vour drinking j problcnj . Box 171 ! FOR RENT—Reed's deluxe cabins, electric refrigerator and stove, gas htjat. *hower and seat, hot and cold water. Couples only. Winter well jec pump and tank, grain rates. 8 Hanover, city limits on binder. WC tractor cultivator. M-37. phone 3467 2 22 HAY—Baled June clover and tim­ othy. mixed. 118 per ton Will <ir- Insurance Phone 2115 W HERSHBERGER al) porcelain finish, out; ide ai inside Large shelves, hydra to Auctioneer • Employment—Helo Wanted General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK (ONES I HELF WANTED—Experienced fur1 nace installer Good opportunity for man who can qualify tu'fmt All forms of Kaechcle Furnace Service, phone 2228 2 22 Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS HEIp WANTED-Men line J C A A. I M IN M A V □ de.r.nce tree trimmingfor year"Your Citixen's Mon" Paul Freeman/Cloverdale phon? 15F4 , 2 22 Phone 2519 - Not ! Bonk Bldg. AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL >• 8-16 — LACEY SICKNESS MAKES AVAILABLE S Barry county Rawleigh business , Good opportunity to continue es­ t tabluhed service Previous dealer «mt Rawleigh*. Dept MCA651-203 Freeport. 111. 2 23 WANTED RETAIL SALESMAN— Hasung* and vicinity Must own automobile, late Write “Box A-159 ' c o Hastings Banner 3 f List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer children while mother Call after 5 PWme 3621 CARSON CITY. MICH. works 2 32 Wonted — Employment BENNIE'S Radio Service WASHINGS Broadway DONE at Call anytime WANTED—Children to care for m my day nbiM-ry Call 2162 Mrs Harry Burr. 2 22 TELEVISION . Form Mochinery Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 Notice WE BUY Chickens. BARRY COUNTY Manager Am­ bitious lady over 30 If you are a good organizer. like direct sales FOR SALE— Elect nr wishing work, and can devote full or part time, write PO Box 549. Grand 190(1 Rapid., 1. for details and inicr- j and fertilizer attachment Phone 745PI3 L G. Hutzlcr. R 5. Has- driven wringer Ho-s- conneetiun* complete. Price 150 Aino two three burner ga., plate*. Ph >ne FOR SALE 815 baby b.xi. girl's 2 wheeled bike with Urw.. 416. Lyle Kennev. 3712 small 2 nt w phone, 2 22 F<xxl Center. I X - Roy r E. Cantor OF livestock Henry shut, formerly manager <if tings Frozen Foods 510 E. St . call 2&»iJ iUYER VahlHas­ State 2 22 FOR SALE Northwestern Hereford Phone 2893 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectui Available From I. C. BRADBURY RADIATOR SHOP -. Radiator* cleaned, repaired and recort-d Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 N FOR SALE—Desirable. well located building lot* tn first ward. Low Chas. Hinman, CUSTOM SLAUGHTERINCh-Wed- | down payment phone 2270 or 2491. 3 1 netdaya and Saturdays, jwultry j <!.»■ -mg Wednesday, Please no,, , • tity 11- before bringing in stock to • Used Cars, Motorcycles, be slaughtered. Hasting* Frozen Housetrailers and Parts F>md Storage Co., plume 2888 " SOUTH WIND heaters, generator!, PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to starter, magnetoa. we have the 2'X)f—available a' -mall rental fee , equipment to repair them. Keller jCall Episcopal Pariah House or; & Hubbard Garage. tf RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Nat l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapid*. Mich. Tel. 8-1456 HASTINGS Livestock sales COMPANY Friday. Feb. 16. 1951 Calves — good and choice--- $37 to 41,50 medium -------- $32 to 37 light----------------- $25 to Lambs------ 30 ..$12 to 36 Steers and heifers----------- $23 to 32 >w»— beef . .$23 to 26.30 cuttersond SPOT CASH for dead or dlmbled cXlvr> and sheep, removed free Photo# culler t to Hasting* 2332 or Rockford 74551. Roy Cooper, li­ censee for Darling a- Co tf Bus. Ph. 2751 BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR FOR SALE OR RENT In Na.divtlle, newly decorated cottage. 3 rooms. Pantry, closet, good well Close to rcliool and town. Price ■ 81800. One-third down, easy terms on balance Fred Warner, phone 4811 Nashville. 2 22 . • Pets Wood canners------------- $20 to 23 WANTED TO BUY—O-od qu.lll, beech, maple and basswood timber Write Augusta Basket Co.. Au­ gust*. t tf ■ Ff>It SALE -Baby parakeeU. Bright blue, und green* Jiut right for '.lining Rhone 753F3. Mrs Monty iteplogle 2 22 WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ ing timber. Write or call L. LPoultry Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. Mich., phone 379. If POULTRY WANTED-Will pick up G R McMellcn. Woodland, Mich., FOR SALE—Dry oak wood. 84 50 per cord al farm, 3 mile* north phone 2215 Woodland. U of Prairieville. 3/22 FOR SAIF Certified leghorn/, with 5 yftirx -of—line breeding, large white eggs Males of thl* I Used David Bradley silo filler. Wisconsin Hobtein heifers: Used John Deere hay loader—tight dun Your best Leghorn buy General Farm Auctioneering j lx,1 tom \Stockyards. Olivet. Mich j Used Deering corn blndrr ''.•aigh: run* 15’.- cent*. pullets W^TED-Hnl.-'.em and I Used John Deere 7-fl rttx-. Dairy cow* our ipeciality 32 cent., Lathroo Hatchery. Lake /ANTED—Chevrolet engine head. U»ed rubber tired wagoji ‘ rows. rl<v.P up .springer^ Alu> Od« ; a phone 4071 tf 1941 mode] or later. In good con­ Used John Deere hay loader. Hobtrin heller, that will f re.-hen dition. Phone 738F1-2. 2/23 1 U*ed 3-section drag in March or April. Rusnell A FOR SALE -Hy tegg' bird cross n new iara elevator Conley, Bellevue phone 3601. 2 22 Lathrop nwn certified line, bred Several new Alli>,Chalmer* “B I1 FOR SALE—Young boar*, wt. 150 cn with superior egg produc­ CAUCUS NOTICES AUCTIONEERS “C" and trKjjw, at the old tion. Why pay more? Straight ' and 175 Mother w*» Chester | price. -W mn 151. cents pullets 30 cents White, father. Duhk- 3', mile.-, Used John I*?rf*A-l»45 tractor la hrop Hatchery. Lake OdeiM north on M-»kJ. Earl Root. Nash­ cullivauir and loader. phone 4071 tf ville. 2 tl DiMton chain *aws in all jirfes. FRESH QUICK froxen oven ready F. It costs no njort. have the best F- H 8- SVtnnuru neithamek FOR 8A1.E—6 yr old grade Durham turkay bens. 65c per pound Har­ Phone, 2505 Woodland. Mieh. cow. due. 1710 N Broadway old Otto and Son. Middleville. 1 phone 2372. j 22 mile east Phone 34F3 3/23 Coppock & Hart DR. FOR SALE—Nearly new Southwind WESTINGHOUSE RANGE. Wards NOTICE—Lathrop's hatch, a com­ refrigerator. Mixmader al) car heater, 115. Phone 2861. 2’32 plete list of chick breeds, cert!-!----------- - ------------------ - ---------- — • ly new. Maytag washer, kitchen fted la^horns. certified Hy < egg >-FOR SALE—Mercury 1947 4-door di’hr and kitrhen utensil,: •tnrd ’’rd rrot s. approved Reds White I approved Reds. »edan. Near battery.-radio, heater. R.x k R,<k-Red, and Red-Rock*, davenport nearly new; combina­ and Pioneer's famoii’ Hy-Lnies | tion radio and record pin ver; Call Lake Odessa 4071 for cornlarue chair and* ottoman: rocking FOR SALE—1940 Ford tudor. A-l plrte inhumation. chair: czal or wool parlor heater: _ mechanically. 804 E. Marshall. 2 floor tampa; table lamp Ix-d NOTICE -Headquarters >n Barry i phone "»«*• 4342. aiaa •> *> and dresser. 1 mile ea.»t and I county tor Siwlcote products. Hy-1 mile south of C'<a'» Grove. B-gj FOR SALE-1945 Chevrolet 1', ton droetutie figurines, rubber enamel I long wheelbase truck, good condi ­ Electrolux cleaners, repairs ^»nd I tion: 1942 Buick 4-door sedan, 'Upplh Kalamazoo Sale* and I FOR SALE—Sparton television. A-l Service, phone 2944. 231 W Stale) radio and heater. Can be seen 1 condition. Call 3237 after 4 pro, mile west of Shultx. off M-43. 420 8 Hanover. 2 22 Dorr Pranshka. 2 22 FOR SALE— Piano und be rich. good" Hobby ano craft, -.hop in Battle • Wonted — Miicellaneoua 2S®» 310 W MadlMiri 2 22 urgent Going into service. Call j WANTED—Girl's snow suit or coat. Pennock hospital office week j . size 8 or 10. Phone 3105 before 10 • Livestock dav. .Mrs. Hauck. Or, Battle | am. or after 8:30 pm. 3/22 HORSES WANTED Ort your highr t offer and-then call 747F2 1. G Reid. R 5, 2 22 “» Peters wagon. E. R. LAWRENCE i. Fk 2558 FOR SALE—Beautiful building *pot of 3 acres on M-43. 2 miles from (own; triangle piece: roads on 3 side* See “Bun" McPharlln at Waters Clothes Shop or call 2335 day*, or »54 evening*. tf FOR SALE OR TRADE fur young . cattle. 1937 Oldsmobile, 10x10 re- ' ver.ible Olsen tug. old fashioned ' de-k bookcase. LaFloy Green- j field, ph-.ne 47311. 2 22 RELIABLE MAN with car wanted to call on farmers in Barry county Wonderful opportunity *15 »’<■ B2U in a day. No experience or capital ' required. Permanent Write today McNESS COM­ PANY. Dept. A. Freeport. Ill 2 22 Vermontville BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AB fable top electric white porcelain -finish, burners large oven. General Insurance a part of my farm for pas- i from -prim: until full Barn i • For Sale — City. Country, aide Gerald Cairn.,. Free-1 and Resort Mich. phone 23W Freeport, j_ FOR SALE—100 bales June clover hay. C. Blair 1 mile east Card* Phone 2687 Woodland AUTO INSURANCE FOR RENT—Large pleuani well furnished room, centrally located. Mr*. Jason McElwain. 411 W Center, phone 2261 2 22 a: only >129 75 FOR SALE HAY-IM bale* alfalfa. LOREN For Renf — City. Country, ond Resort Lost and Found ready now COWBELL SEEDS. INC. Wayland. Mich, phone 3371 The Sherwood Agency >b'J I'b.iii1. hr|4 *1 11. Ill — city «r lU.ll.g. 1 »H ib>■ mn 4* , -r Jin,.! Bulls . ..$25 to 30 Hogs— top — $23 to 23.50■ light-------------- $22 to 23 bea*y ---.......... $22 to 23; ruffs------------------- $18 to 20: DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $10 FOR COWS - $10 FOR HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Frac — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 DEAD STOCK ■ATTLI CRICK 2-2961 A QMondays Any Hour - Doy or Nite Except I and Sunday ______ V R Daily T<Hi CALLS raiit .. CQUICT PlACt AUL TOU �THE IUST1NCS BANKER. TUUUDAV. rUBVUY U. 1U1 CARD OF THANKS BARGAIN DAYS Middleville School [ Officers Discuss Space Problems Cold Bath! Cliarlca Foote. 15 year old Has­ CARD OF THANKS . tings High fre.dwnan. took an un­ The Cloverdale Extension class expected cold bath about 6 p m. Sun­ wish to ’axiwes.-. their great appre­ day in the Thornapple river, and alciation to the Delton and Clover­ Uiough he remained home from dale merchants and all others who .•chooi Monday, he La none the worse ! K. so generously contributed to lhe In a statement Issued last week, benefit party given for Mr. and the Thomapple-KeDogg Board ot for hi-. experience. Mrs Frank DeNayer Education revealed the increase in school enrollment which can be ex­ CARD OF THANKS pected In tlie next few years. lhe Thornapple Many thanks to all our friend* and neighbors for their many acU of kindness, the nuries al Pennock hospital, and Dr. Birk for their care. uicAiru an increase 01 ear »iu~— .-------, . , Cha.* Leonard and hu asslstafita d-.h b, u>. I»l a ,ru. ■hou: tor their services and Rev. J MoOn. mporum m. ™.- ClurtM » ujul leskl and Rev. W Dugan for their Md-rw, in ih<- if.fmwH to u>. «-»ucn l—l.om. UdOII.tr, «« W -Ild Slrnw Smllh. who llrr. word* of comfort during the illness influx ot on iunUln Into thr and death ot our loving wtfe, sister M-huol district. During rrronl >w. ™" % .12 — and aunt. tht. influx ha. resulted 111 an »vrr-. h-yd inr■lad fUrou.li Ufa K« Mr Jilin Bmith a,. UKrra» W aiudmU par >r»r “■ *“d .l“«>Prd “lU> • Mrs. Wm smith above the number indicated by the t°»boat Mr. Claud Smith achool cenMM. • 1 They went to where the boy wa* If thia trend continue*, and there1 through more or le** open water CARD OF THANKS L* every indication that it will, and he hung onto the boat white 1 wLih to express my thank.* to school officers expect an enrollment,. ‘thr ‘----------inrn---took him to ihorc. ------my many friends for the beautiful of about 1.000. by 1953. 1; Charles' ------------ dad - ----------------------------L* employed at ..._ lhe plants and Hower* and other gift* Burd on 30 pupil* per classroom,. Orand Rapid* B<H.ikca.*c A Chair and the wonderful letters sent me thia mcaiL* that 32 clajarwm.* will । company. It wwi quite a changv while I was In a Detroit. hospital. tie required by September of 1953 for- Charlc*. who ia.t went .*wimYour friendship will always be re­ Tlie number Tf t» arrived al by | jnlng in a pool while with the fam­ membered. Nona Church plalining to ronlinue the kinder- Jy in Florida on a recent vb>lt. SPECIALS • fXOl SEVEN ;"a: • VANILLA EXTRACT y1' i*4*’ . -V , Reg. 1.59 1 only 98c pt. . • APPLE BLOSSOM PERFUME . 25c pius lax SPECIAL • VICKS VAPORUB Fri. and Sat. Economy • 1.50 aize only Sl-29 • CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP In pluslir bag CARD OF THANKS I wuh to express my sincere ap­ preciation to my relatives, friends, the Farm Bureau,, and the WSCS for the fruit, flowers and card.* re­ ceived during my recent illness. Your kindness has meant very much to me. Mrs Walter Stanton i I',- -I CHERRY VANILLA SUNDAE ORDER FOB PUBLICATION 15c Alto Kegrilar ll)c 69‘ 5< Uli DEX FOX PUBLICATION ha^maaA\ T~PRESCBIPTION 9PECIALIST^^^A WE DELIVER PHONE ^bbt> || Next To Fire Station Open Friday ’til 9 ! IN MEMORIAM In lining memory of our dear wife and mother. Mn Eva William. who A SURE SIGN OIL BURNINC RUBBER Plastic Raincoats Hot Water Heater FLOOR MATS Childrens $1.00 piia WHISTLING Ceiling Fixture Tea Kettle Pull chain porcelain Heats its own water to All aluminum with reflector ring. Rog. $1.49 Reg. $E25 automatic. Rog. $284.95 State . 225.00 Hastings Motor Sales E. St. Refrigerators Ruled TRUCKS sau Good running condition Just Look What’s Included! SALE! Pitcher and 6 glasses Reg. $3.78 hand painted. 79.95 - SATURDAY • 3 Colors Reg. $2.39 service. mi 65.00 Luncheon Set 1.97 Firestone Floor Wax Pint size Service for six, 40 pieces Rog. 49c 4.95 Service for six Reg. $9.95 value n°w 7.95 s*it 35c PAINTS Firestone brand odds and ends close outs '/a Price VANILLA ICE CREAM COMPLETE AMERICAN STEEL KITCHEN Consisting of one 54 inch double drain board sink, chrome modern mix­ Ba aura tothop and purchaie one of theta rings. Outstanding Value! You Want a New Jttng fir Yourself You Want a Mm Ti Give as a Gift. You're looking for a Terrific Bargain You’re Yakin Whe... You WON'T MISS THIS SME! Dish Set Self Polishing Reg. $6.29 This Only Happens Once-ln-A-Lifetime! 97C 35 Pieces Washer Many years of good SUNDAY The Mountings Alone Cott More Than This low $1.29 value SALE Cookie Jars Easy Spin Dry GREEN CLASS FRIDAY 7 Pieces and 4 pc. cannistcr set. 59.95 » Inflation Juice Set Step on can, bread box 3.19 Reconditioned 88C SALE DECORATED ;From — 99c Kitchen Sets USED DODGE-PLVmOUTH LOW PRICE OF ONLY 29c 99.00 Apex Dish Washer 180 degrees. Fully EXPERT ..lAINTf NANCE 220 Size 14 x 24 Reg. $132.50 OF Vrre. Frances and Hilda VALUES t<MS Price To Manufacture! Close Sat. at 6 p.m. MENS dnd LADIES 1.39 i BIRTHSTONE RINGS ONYX RINGS . SIGNET RINGS EMBLEM RINGS . . CLUSTER RINGS . . NOVILTY RINGS . STYLES FOR LADIES STYLES FOR MEN. PAINTS WALLPAPER BARGAIN DAYS Doniu Marie and Bertoli Cord SPECIAL UNBELIEVABLE BEVIRWYK’S HASTINGS Leona Collin.* IN MEMOR1A.M In loving memory of our daddy. Sgt. Cleo E. Card who died for hr country six- long years ago. Feb 1945 Although we hear your voice And see yoUr smile no more Hastings Bargain Days THE tai*facialUy when inUrvdions ure followed. Trio . 1 rrestrd and REPAIR WORK I AT WALLFAM RS Their beauty laittf Guaranteed for 3 yean as ix now orinx floor. i ........................... , . At the present tune there arc 26' ( Aho2 ,SuJ?<, V teaching (te-munii available in- '"nt,c c“>- N J •lhu wrrk attending eluding 25 in the .-cho.il. one being!’hr t’f AH^UhtSSi A>6<*,a'I the cafeteria which u used a* a “oa of 8fhuul AdrtinutraUir. music nxml. and one in the b*«c-: mein of the Methodist church. building* can be financed and conM rue ted under present conditions, To all the friends and neighbors it I.* obvious that immediate action r«HAii for the many cards and letters I re­ u to tx* provided ceived on my birthday, and for the lovely gifts on St. Vnlenttrir'a Day a* well as at othcruimcs during thr pa.sV-.wc<** I wish tn exprei* my thanks. I so much appreciated the wtul thoughtfulness of each one of you Nina Towmend gan. "ml out a five-day jail miiWnce rather than pay a 115 fine CARD OF THANKS and $5 45 costs imjswd Thursday Many thanks to Dr. Pn r, thr by Municipal Judge Adelbcn Cortnurres.—friend.* und relatives for rtght after they pleaded guilty to all you did for me while I was sick: a disorderly charge A third man picked up with lhe also thanks fur the many gifts und pair, tieraid Christie. 21, of W. lovely cards. '■ Mill jtrerl, paid the fine. Mrs Betty Cappon The "hiu « .<s4«rresti*d Wednesday afternoon by City police for fighting CARB OF THANKS 1 wish to expre«. my thanks to in. She alley between Michigan und. relative* and friends for card-, Howers and gifts. Also to the doc­ tor and nurse- at Pennock h<i*plpreciaud. LIMEADE TIBI ECONOMY DICTAHS IMP11IH IIALI gallon FAMILY PACK ing faucets —• two 21 inch wall cabinets — two 21 inch base cabinets —one with linoleum top, one with hard maple top — two whatnots, one left, one right. I Reg. price 378.95 . . SALE PRICE $330.00 Here's your chance to fill up your home-freezer at this “inflation busting'' price. No limit - buy a miLLERS 1.18 WEST STATE ST, half-gallon or a truck load! MILLER'S?:?; STORE HASTINGS Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price -111 West State Street Phene 3708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �1 r . Tin- HASTINGS B4NNTR, THURSDAY. fTlRTART tt. 1»5| PAOB HIGHT THE FURNITUREBARGAINS OF THE YEAR This Is Your Opportunity To Buy Top Quality Furniture at Prices Far Below Dealer's Wholesale . OAKMASTER ODDS and ENDS We Have Made a Bulk Purchase of All of the Grand Rapids Bookcase and Chair Company's Oakmaster Odds and Ends Pieces Which Remained in the Factory at the Close of Their 1950 Production Year. ALL FIRST Q UALITYNO SECONDS CHECK THESE PRICES, THEN HURRY OUT FOR REAL SAVINGS! OAKMASTERS OAKMASTER'S Dining Table Server Hollywood style bed >n beautiful ’ Double size, Hollywood style, all in Extension type table in cordovan finish. Two tones in Chamois and Hickory Brown handrubbed chamois finish ' the popular chamois finish. Extends to 36 by 78 inches Sable finish. Decorator colors Double Beds Twin Beds Regular $49.50 OAKMASTERS $1950 $89.50 $3250 OAKMASTER’S OAKMASTERS Occasional Chairs Bookcases Con be used in corners,' against the wall.* excellent for telephone stand or small bookcase unit. 36 inch style bookcase, two tones chamois and green sable or black- sable and yellow interiors. the new geranium red locnuer Regular $1850 $64.50 Regular $2250 $1250 OAKMASTERS Server $24.50 OAKMASTER'S Regular $54.50 $2450 OAKMASTER'S Game Chairs Chests What-Nots unusually nice These are specially made, covered in flatweave . mohair fabric, with specially lacquered legs 36 inch type chest, can be used in any room. This one you \vant to see first Two tones finish. New this year. Can be used separately or on top of buffet, available in colors Used for books, or display articles I Regular $96.50 Regular $55.00 In the Geranium red sable finish, .individual hand carry type tray drawers. •- $4400 OAKMASTERS Regular $2000 $99.50 -.$350° OAKMASTER'S OAKMASTER’S Regular $80.00 $4O°o OAKMASTER'S End Tables Buffets Sofas China Cabinet Chdmcis finish, with shelf spoce. with lip edging We have only two of these These arc the lorge 60 inch, modern styled, functional type. Real values One only of this item. All of the quality of Ookmasters construction in beautiful high grade fabric. . This unit is outstanding in design and color. Finished in solid color — Green sable. Another terrific value. Regular $165.00 Regular $225.00 Regular $192.00 $12500 $9900 . ’ . OAKMASTER'S Telephone Table Regular $49.50 oround top. to be used with or without gloss top Regular $26.50 $1350 ' $7400 • I $325° Lorge Size. *16 x 26 inches, finished in Modern styling, beautiful fabrics • Regular $89.50 Cocktail Table Six available, either in set or individually OAKMASTER'S Regular Regular $49.50 $1950 ■ OAKMASTER'S OAKMASTERS NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THOSE Oakmaster PIECES YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED! Quantities Limited! Only one and two of some pieces . . . more of others. FIRST COME ... FIRST SERVED! HOMPSON’S E HASTINGS NEWEST M-37-Just West Of Hastings 74 1 FURNITURE STORE PHONE 2275 FREE DELIVERY Anywhere In Southwestern Michigan �The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22. M III tidfir/l RnsiP iT* <* tlt/flf Consign Your Livestock To The John Hamp, soil technician here with the U. S. Soli Conservation service, pointed out to farmers this week that they can provide inexpen­ sive and attractive fencing requiring little upkeep through a living hedge fence uf multiflora rose LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY u The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us EIGHT ROOM HOUSE close in and two lots. Needs some.repair and remodeling. bu’ a <ocd value for cash at $4,750.00 FIVE ROOM HOUSE all on one f.oor Two bed.ooms $800 00 down Full price is .. .$4,600 00 FIRST WARD, nine room house, (our bedrooms, gat steam heat, double garage Look at this one at... - $6,900.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE ir» fourth ward, coal furnace, with stoker, look at this tzefore you buy ... .. ....--------- $6,500 00 5 ROOM BUNGALOW in third ward, everything on one floor $5,250.00 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, good location, bath and one bedroom down, one car garage . ’...... — $6,500.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE well lociferl. n.ce lot. good garage, house ..$8,000.00 liaqap explained. Il bloom* every ! vivlng Barry county widow of n vet- W<ll trade fo« Grand Rapids properly .. . $10,000.0^ GOOD BUNGALOW with three acres of land at edge of Hastings, a neat place will trade for a three bedroom house or sell for $6,500.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW with one acre of level land on pavement three miles out. ..... . .... $7,500.00 SMALL 3 ROOM HOUSE and V .$2,750.00 THIRD WARD. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, look this over, can be converted into two family. $5,250.00 BOWENS MILLS. near late Fou> room bungalow, partly modern, near NASHVILLE HOUSE, four bedroom*. two down plus kitchen, dining income and only -------- -- -------------------------------------------------$4,500.00 105 ACRES. Baltimore Jwp . good house and barn, plenty of other buildings, some woods. Look this one over.$11,000.00 ..$9,500.00 ..$5,100.00 .. $6,500.00 ...$1,000.00 60 ACRES. Carlton twp $5,800.00 toil but rolling, about 50 acres tillable .. ..$5,000.00 $3,500.00 bam. some seeding, some undeveloped muck$8,500.00 HOUSE AND TWO NICE LOTS on M-37 in South edge of city. 15 ACRES, on blacktop road. $2,500.00 FOR RENT. Office rooms in Hendershott Bldg See Miller Real Eelfate. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE RHONE 2751 AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME LEO E. TEWKSBURY Rhone 3584 Phone 721-2-1 CLIFTON MILLER CLAYTON ’ CASE. Phone 3404 Evening* By Appointment WANT to BUY ? TRY the WANT COLUMN ii doesn't grow anymore. The old dies out and new onra come in. . ; •'Thc shrub docs not runner or spread from seed,” Hump added. It thrives best on fertile, well drained soil and rvspondj. to a complete fertilizer and muichlpg. SPECIALS at Hodges Jewelry Double Deck - Canasta | Not the Last Clusters of rrddWi brown berries appear later and atay until replaced by new buds in the spring- These bcmes are a potential .source of food for pheasants during Ute win­ ter months, and for this reason the shrub is highly prised by game con•rrva lion lets. "Hie shrub grows to a height of about eight feet at maturity, which -"jlwidnr »ix to eight weeks.’ he • lion* and *ix regular seme.i nnlnta^ ..nt “Fioht week nriatTallK . Irn" Frerhmen starting this summer about 1909 and student wishing will be able to carry from eight to education could 12 hour* ut work, the equivalent of normally obtain a degree In three one-half to two-thirds of a reguyears by attending tour summer HASTINGS BARGAIN DAYS loa." Hamp amerted. The soil technician, who works with the Barry Soil Conaenratton dlMrid. said muitiflora rose u a thorny, long-lived shrub, relatively easy to crtabllfh and incxiiensive to maintain. Sn good soil, with projxr hand­ ling. It will provide a Mock-Ught fence in from four to six year* and aid soil conservation as well, Hamp added. The hedge may be placed where a funner may want a fence on the contours or lo prevent wind erosirtn, snow blowing.-or along ditch bunks and ocroa* gullies to prevent further Mrs Elizabeth Kelly, who died eroding. . 0, the j)Ome (,f j,v ,in> George, at Muitiflora rose; m lhe name Freeport on Wednesday morning of A GOOD HOME with modern kitchen, dining room, tod. priced to tell. .. ~ •■” * ■ • I I IT 1 I 1 1 , I 'I Makes Stock-Tight, Isisting Enclosure LAKE ODESSA show you thit and only She i* Mrs Anna Knickerbocker Barnum. 73. who twes with her daughter and son tn law. Mr and Mrs Voyle Benner, at 546 N Han­ over. Mrs Bsmunf' first husband. Wil­ liam Henry Knickerbocker. fought enllstlng when he was 16 years old after an elder brother had been killed .... in the fighting As Miss Annu Davis, nf Pete;-.burg. Va.. she married William after he moved to Virginia lo live After their marriage, the eoujilr rrturned Michigan. He died in Hastings over ~~ 30 years ago Brother of Barry Resident Dies On February 10 Playing Cards and Revolving Rack $|-49 Attend Institute Mcmuers of the Harry County Bureau nt tended the State lie i)rld TueMlay and Wed­ llUtitUI . in the MSC Union building ... ... 4 taxnsing Representing thr county were to be Ralph Pennock, Alfred E Zimmerman. 36, of membership; Howard Stanton, farm Green Springs. Ohio, a brother ol supply: Mra Harry Lenz, publicity; George Zimmerman, of Route 3, Delton, died in Fremont. Ohio, on February 10. following u cerebral Bureau Butb.iru Barcroft, com­ hrmorrlugc. Hr had been in 111 munity groups. Mra Warren Bolton. health Minot- November 6 of last UOD . Albeit Haji*'Shellenbarger. rtiary 13 al thr Yuung Funeral home in Green Spring* with mili- rose are estahlrthed In Michigan. man uffiriated and burial *a» in Freshmen lo Let Special Summer Programs al l'-M Reg. 2.00 value Copper and Brass $3 69 Wall Planters Complete with brackets. A special— just in time for spring. Alabaster Pearl Beads $1.69 Imported from Japan. Choice of 1 • 2 or 3 strand— Mr Znnmennan. n welder bv when county farms. High vhoul entors will tx- t j trade, served u board the USS Over 80 peroent ot these plantings Bunker Hill ur> u ship's htirr'. first ciiuruKrtl to enroll in the 58th SumMrs Barnum draws a pension n-. I class, “t 'hr University uf are on farms planned by the U. S. for 35 months during thr war ।,n,>r Her (hr Soil Conservation service technl- Mt Knickerbocker's Widow j HLs slinicr uwunls include t« r i Mi.-hig.in, Mrheduled to open June claim for the Burry Bull district. second husband, Myron Barnum parsed away in September of 1945 Hamp mid. In order to obtain a fence of eluded in thh beauty and utility, it U nceeuMiry Mr Zimmerman wax born Novi start their education In thr Minitlwd infe.it Michigan fence rows. 14. 1914. in Glenwood City. Wb. the ।son of Chris und Laura • Mueller > Zimtwntwn He was graduated siun. trip* around the fence with a bnch front high school nt Mattawan. The University has been regu­ hook each year will noon discourage Mich., in 1932 His pu rents resided larly offering -unui(*r program* such trees." Hamp amerced. ut Milo for several years. Muiuflora rose u available to Barry Soil District oopenUurs ius 13. 1943. and had been ■ resident a part of their wildlife planting Junior spring play. 'The Cannibal of Green Springs. Ohio, since stuck from tite district Other Barry Queen.” which will be presented 1945. farmers cun secure the shrub from March 16 under the direction of the .Michigan Stale college nursery Miss Harvey, the dramatic director or from the many prlvute nurseries. at the Kellogg school near Hickory Vivian, two children. Alfnxl Jr., ami Laurel; four brothers. Frank, of st Those interested in a game food Corners. Paul. Minn , Piul. of Detroit, Theo­ and cover program for their forms dore, of Vfckabutg. in addition .[<> can Mpure asatstanct; from the game Ing: five Mairra. Madera. Mrs. Fred jack uracty. wary .v Jack Brady. Mary Buner. Buller. uica.Mronte; Dick Grunre; me division of the Slate Conservation Mitchell department through County Agri­ Butrizus. Adena Davit. JoAnn De- i Shut/ (Jun lake; Mrss ------------cultural Agent Arthur Stcebys of- Rose. Jill O'Grady, Jerry Hill. Joy Oantaat and <Mra Jay Hurting. McKay. Beverly Mellen. David Grant. Mra Harry R<4tvra. Britton. Muntz. Shirley Shadlry. Gary Wur- i sn<i Mra. Nonn.ni Day. Brawley, ner and Charline Wright I Calif Hu parent* arr d«wwd The committee chairmen are Mr Zimmerman w.n a member ol Stage manager. Richard Edger- the Fremont Elks luilKe No. liMt, ton: prompter. Mary Sharpe: cos-1 VFW P>i* No 2!H7 and the Amrrltutnes. Janet Cleveland; properties,-ran lantion Piat No 296. <d Green Roman Feldpauzch of Food Cen- „,....^ „ Spray;’( Springs — Jennie Fisher; jiublicity. w Jo y<-. ter here, waa in Chicago thu week make-up. Rulh Heinlnger: enter-j • attending lhe annual meeting of the uinment. Zarpls Hoffman: proMr and Mra Glenn Brru left (or Department of Research and Edu- grams Donna Dadow and Ulilan Florida hi t WetlneMlay Tlwy will cation of National Association of McKinney; tlckeu. Fred Isabelle; >t«»p Iti R-.well. (la. to vi-.it tlirir Novy blue .. zipper Retail O rocera in the Drake hotel, ushers. Margaret Pratt; scenery, daughter. Tn- .i. anil then go on t«>j Feldpaaach waa meeting chairRoger StulU; lights and sound. Ray Florida where they will . pend some man of the three-day aernlon. Stafford and Don Rawnussen and lime with Mi. Betas brother. Members of the department are announcer. Dick Hicks I Clarence Griffin Independent retailer* who represent - --------------------------------------------------------------- —------------------------------------------ -------- - i some of the nation's largest food i •'• i - For house plants . . storu. ' • . . This year's ihree-day meeting In I , Chicago is devoted to discussions of j ; food supplies, price control*, pos- ! . «rble rationing and ways and means | for improving the Independent food ■ /_ retailer's service* to the public j' \ Idcol for furniture, wall*, cupboard*, etc. Mr and Mra. George Townsend, and Patsy, of Trawerse City, and ) Mr and Mra Robert Murphy and Colleen and Mra. Des&a Stannard. I of Kalamazoo, spent last weekend j with Mrs. Garry Townsend and son. | Russell Plus Tai C. B. HODGES T>e[)endable Jeweler Hickory Corners Seniors Choose Cast for Play HASTINGS BARGAIN DAYS CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS! ►F Felflpausch Attends Meeting IIMITm CTOrkC LIMITED STOCKS DIAPER BAGS 79c bog .. Regular 2.49 value WATERING CANS 39c Reg. 1.03 value DECALS Reg. 10c values Reg. 29c values 3 for 15c 3 for 29c TOILETRIES ADRIENE LIPSTICKS 19c VANITIES HOME 49c 1.00 to 1.50 value* INDUSTRY PERFUMES 69c 1.25 to 5.50 value* 50c value WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL PERFUME POWDER 29c 2.00 value PANCAKE MAKE UP Many of the banking services 49c Attroctive ca*e* . . Asiorted shade* . . Reg. 1.25 value that are a basic part of any in­ dustry, also are available for personal use. Special PARTY MATS . . GAY NINETIES S.i>.» 4 . . «.s loans, checking account*, and other financial practice* to your home, just a* they do for busi- formotion, today! AMBULANCE SERVICE Emergency Oxygen Service Available Enroute to Hospital National Bank Hastings of DOUBLE EDGE SAFETY RAZOR BLADES, & Member Fetlcral Rroerve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PHONE 1685 COURTEOUS SERVICE 125 PAINT CLEANER . . PASTE .. X>(. 29. ,.i«. CLOTHES BRUSHES «•». so. ,.i«. CHILDRENS BOOKS For 1. to 4 year*. Reg. 50c Eo 1.50 value* CHILDRENS RECORDS 6 inch . . glottic . . Reg. 25c value* service* con help bring lound DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 4 Soil Technician Suggests Barry Farmers Use Living Hedge FOR MORE NET DOLLARS Operated by 1 SECTION THREE—FACES 1951 ‘Courtety and Friendly Service Shown to AIV 39c 15c 29c 29e 13c 3<», 19c �TWT-WASTfNOS BANNED THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M, 1M1 PAGE TWO BARGAIN DAYS SPECIAL World War I Vet Dies Friday After Long Illness Lowell TMS. 55. a World War I I disabled vetenm. died last Friday at Pennock hospital following a bed illness of three years <Afhacfe of MODERN, LOW-COST r Michigan State college. Mr. TagR church. HEATING . Hastings VFW organisation andI . port VFW. He wws a past com-. Um... Ul UfaRiri mORRinG COAL HEATER <>f thr WARM MORNING heater i» MfiMlioo! It's the only heater ol in Lind in the world. Exclusive, patented inte­ rior construction results i* an abundame of • Iran, healthful heat and big fuel savings. Heats •II day and night without refueling. Burnt any kind of coal, coke or brkfucu. Semi-automatic, msgaeine (red. Start a lire but once a year! Come in and sec the dependable, low-cow WARM MORNING today! Regular $60.00 Value Bargain *JQ95 Days Price Don't Wait . . . Supply Limited Easy Terms GOODYEAETBROS! |l BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Sylvan Kuha, of Morley. Surviving are the endow. Sylvan; three son*. Otis, of Selfridge Field; Wayne, of Irving, and George, at home; five daughters. Mrs. Elver*’ Dcmond. Mrs EMlne Mesecar. of: Freeport, and Delore*. Donqa andi Ruth at home. Two sens and one, daughter died in infancy. Also surviving are three grand­ children and three .-Usters. Mra Nora Russell. bf Middleville: Mra Mina. Pilgrim, of Climax, and Mrs Sophia Holmgren, of Grand Rap­ ids. and one half-sister. Mrs. Flor­ ence Helnbecker. of Morley. Military funeral sendees were, Real Valentine Ing th» life In the JPtxlllp»4ne Is­ Nashville, are lhe proud parents of pounds, 3 ounce*. -Hie ten word lands. after which the group wait a son. Ronny Michael, born at Pen- received by the families here was lo the gymnasium where a lively game of basketball was playad benook h twite1 February 14. at 10:50 that «he had not been named. Mr. and Mn. waroM Ban and David, who will be three In May. family, of Newaygo, ap.nl Sunday -nd who U rothar pleased with his and enjoyed dinner with his broth­ Valentin* Babyer. Eme.it Ball and family * Mrs. Rosa Martin spent Friday afternoon with her couMn. Mrs. Gordon MarMIDDLEVILLE Glen Dean were Sunday evening Miss Carol Dean spent Sunday luncheon guest* of Mr. and Mrs and overnight Sunday with her Levi Miller, of Green lake. school friend. Mias Joan Bender. * Supl. Julius Schlpper left early Mrs Julius Schlpper and her two Saturday morning for Willow Run small children are in Holland to where he boarded a plane for At­ lantic City. N. J. He Is attending * Mr and Mrs Marc Squire and the annual convention of the AmtrMrs William J Llobler spent Sun­ loan Association of School Ad­ day in Detroit vistltng friends and ministrators held there February relatives. 17 to 23. Several western Michi­ The blood bank will be held tn gan superlntendanta and school ofMiddleville at the Methodist church Hclala are attending the con venon March 15. It is hoped that most everyone will be reached through and Tirnmle spent the weekend with different organisations but if any­ Mrs. Bender's parents, Mr and one Is interested he can call Mrs. Mrs Henry Helmink tn Holland. OF Marc Squire. More details concern­ They attended the wedding of Mrs. ing the blood bank will be given I Bender's sister, Carol, which was a EXPERT MAINTENANCE In a later paper. * Mr and Mra Saturday evening event. •nd REPAIR WORK I Arnold Parker and family were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mr and Mrs. Reg Cruller. Tlw regular pack meeting of the Mr and Mrs Jerry Keegstra and sons spent Sunday in Jackson as Cub Scout* was held in the school guests of her sister. Mrs. Thomas cafeteria Thursday night with a 220 I. Stet. SO. The parents of OlUelti- and husband. * Mr. and potluck supper Mrs Russell Beeler were Sunday the Cub ScouU and their brothers and sisters and the Boy Scouts dinner guests of his nleee and hus­ DODGE ' PIVITIOUTH band. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Devine in and their parents and brothers and Usters comprised the group Three DODGE Job Hated IRU»'»« ‘ Jaduon. * Mrs Neva Olner was hostess Wednesday night to the long tables were set and well filled Hastings Motor Sales Bridget!**. Thursday night > tonight >"t!ie Auxiliary of tl« VFW will hold bus­ iness and social al the home of Bette Frost; ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Rom held front lhe Freeport Methodist Martin were weekend guests of bls church Monday al 2 p.m. with Rev brother. Max Martin and family in ' Noordyk officiating and the Has­ Quincy. Mr. Martin's mother and tings and Freeport VFW Post* in another brother and sister and their charge of the military rites Burial famlhCB were also Sunday dinner was made in lhe Middleville ceme- gueste at thr Max Martin home t Mr. Martin's mother returned home with them. ■ ! arrang emenu. ! Mrs. Stella Parker and Mrs Ar­ nold Parker spent last Wednesday I BARRYVILLE j with Mrs. Emery Flnkbeiner and1 ____________________ . Mr*. Mae Parker on The WSCS will meet Thursday.' County Line * Mr and Mra. Robert March 1. for dinner at the hotn'e; Frost were Sunday evening callers uf Mr. and Mra Donald Dowsett at the home of his father and .■usq The study group met this Tuesday ter. Henry Frost and Mr. and Mra . with Mrs. Fred Shipp * Clair Fas-. Donn Vey. * Mr and Mra. Irving sett and Jerry Tobias are both 111 I LttU and David were Bunday dinner with the measles. Wendell Day was «ut*ta of Mr and Mr* Charles Wil-! also out of school sever*) days with hams and family, th* occasion be- ■ tomdllltis. * Mr and Mrs Hubert Ing the birthdays of Mr*. Lut* and Lathrop and family were Sunday Master Jimmie Williams. dinner guest* of Mr and Mra Wirt Wednradaj of last week Fire Chief Sunne. — — Ernie « Ball and AvUt/int Chief Ok- ij Sunday cajler* of Mr. and Mrs car FTnkbelner attended a meeting] Floyd Nesbet and Fred Brumm were nt Muskegon to learn about the i Mr. and Mra Dick Brumm and chil­ fireman’s role tn lhe civilian de­ dren. of Vermontville. Miss Helen tense program. Mrs Ball and Mrs.' Funds*, of Battle Creek. Mra Elsie Ftnkbeiner accompanied their bus-' bands____ and enjoyed the dinner and Fuml», of Nashville. Mn Lloyd _____ McClelland and Dave McClelland.', morning meetings and tn the *fal’o of Nashville * Mr. and Mrs '' ternoon the ladle* present visited I Fred Shipp, Mr. and Mra Ches’er the Norge plant * A new daughter Smith and Mr. and Mra Chaf.e- was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ] D*y attended lhe Farm Bureau dinner for roll call workers at Has­ tings on Friday. They reported a wonderful time and delicious dinner Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and SIMM, of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs.) Raymond WHUt* and two children, boHlc of 5IATICO. take H □f Detroit. Mr. and Mrs £d Hankes and son. of Banfield, and Mr. and Mra Paul Kesler and family were Sunday guest* u* Mra. Clara Day. * Mr. and Mra. Earl Johncock, of Shelbyville, were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Fr«l Shipp. . Mr and Mn. Charles Day and tnr Karl Genera, of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr WHY SUFFER LONGER? and Mrs Eldon Day, at Nashville.: and observed the wedding anniver•ary of the Charles Days und the) birthday of Eldon. * Mr. and Mra * Milo HUI and daughter... accom­ panied by her father. John Dull. Sr. spent Sunday at Leslie with Mrs Myrtie Owen* and brought MrJohn Dull. Sr. who had been visit­ Ing there for a week, home with I them Mrs Hili. Mra. Clara Day . and Mrs Flossie Richard:, spent Thursday in Battle Creek The HHU also called on the Will Stan­ tons st Vervnontviiic. Mr and Mra. Elmer Gillett were Sunday dinner gue*t> of Mr. and] Mr Vern Marshall * The Barry-1 ville-Mont*n Farm Bureau group! met Tuesday evening *t the L. A. j Day home with a large group pres­ ent. Mr. Scott, a Blue Cross rep-' First you compare-quality, price, value-then you buy/ That’s the way to keep within your food budget! 2 ONLY CAS RANCES $159.50 (Reg. value $189.50) 2 ONLY ELECTRIC RANCES $209.50 (Reg. value $229.50) ONLY COMBINATION RANCE $279.50 Coil - wood - gas (Reg. value $309.50) NO TRADE INS ON THESE SPECIALS f/^LAMAZOO »41w SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOUY—AathMM DmIw Phon. 2944 231 W. STATE ST. (Acrou from Court House) Thm HERE! MORE the West 7k -fruete tfat dofk most Ibr you! MOXEY BACK GUAItAXTEE! Hen's wbat's HEW atat pwi( i I ’ \ c ‘ I B 1 < n AS 1 You got more honwjxjwer than ever ini the new Dodge "Job-Rated" Truciqll Kight efficient engine*—94 10 lr>^ b°r*1KI*'pr —with power in­ 11creaiw* up l<> 20™! You get the iW r,^hi p<,w''r i°b ^'b v,p VIIIIIW present He explained the iiuur-1 ance plan, with the reault that a| 'UlfKtcnl number u interested in > orcanuing a group insurance. ReIrc-hment* uf .-andwicheB. coffee.1 cakca and jello, in keeping with; Valentine Da/ were served by the hostess. American topboU.-lhis thUt blanket of hurniL-, and decomposed rock— seldom thicker than the bite ot a' hard thnul spade. U one ot the most precious single resources In ourcountry Special FrL & Sat, Feb. 23 & 24 A SURE SIGN Your Taste Delight Is Habit Buying Costing You Money? Hastings BARGAIN DAYS ~ *" Isn't riut's NEV Mit -•vJ*1 new appointment* make thaoe the comfortable, redesigned scats, too! Um's slut’s NEW Awt uMf «f taoM*g You can tura the** new L ■ elQV iki lai's wtut's NEW Aart stykag truck, aharrer—in a .mailer circle. Handling la caMor bec«u*e of new worm-and-roller ateering gear*, more cunvenieat *to*ring wheel angle, cruos-Meering, wide front truad, and abort wUeUxtt*. • BB new molded. U pcred Cyclebond brake linings (On truck* 1^-ton and up, except air brake model*.) Improved hand brake operate* in­ dependently of service brake* *'P»lot-HouMrt cab* offer extra visibility. SO b«na *>n. .4 NEW! More economical performs *• with higher comprcsMoo ratio­ models through 1 ton. NEW! Easier bad-weather sterftag with new moistureproof iganion and high-torque starting motor. NEW! Smoother ride with new. "On- syilem for more power—available on all high-tonnage models. A TWUCK THAT FITS YOUR JOB... A SEE "SHOWTIME . . . U.S.A.' Distributor Forest Schondelmoycr Phone 3986 Haitingi ABC TELEVISION NETWORK HASTINGS MOTOR 220 E. STATE ST SALES PHONE 2837 That's the thing to do when you nerd sugar, too? And don't forget: there is absolutely no diHeranca ui sugar-whether it comes from beets or cane-except the price. | THE Home economists, expert chemikts. makers of fine food, two million Michigan homemakers-all say Michigan Made Pure Sugar is the finest money can buy. Yet it costs you less.' So don’t buy from habit! The best saves you Honey. a ml-10 ’2'"' ^,00. v-'"-'1 •1 MICHIGAN MADI PURI SUOAII ySSMW SUGAR Hou Smi al wy (rial WHAT OOH ON IMSIDK on. of th. n.w DieMUleetrie engines you see heading up New York’ Central's at reamliners or mile-long freights? And what about the ssa!!gl< D'ese’s that do the switching in th* yards... er hand!* branch haa FOWM NOUM on wheels. Un­ der the atreamlifMd exterior, compact Diesel engines turn d/na«o*—f**dtag smooth alactrie pdwer into the driving motors. Dependable horsepowar that can work sound th* cloak, day after day. with each is A mw tiNCt iWi, Maw Yortt Owtral hat made DieMl locomotives an important part of it* aysUra-widc preparodaass program. ,Your Rathted has ihvelUd 5140000,000 in 10M naw DieMl unite . . . ’.r.awaaing tba aij* of its Diaatl•Uairia »*4iv*-f*w*c tart by 460%! MaTcimM Niaa aaai Ceutra! Dla*d» tal ona^and-a-half million horsepower ...minal to ai l th* power «f Niagara's dyMMtx! Togsthsr with Central's rraal �FA GY THRU THT HASTINGS BANNER, THITLSDAY. FEBRUARY tt. 1M1 1 ciat Surprise Day" in Bunday sctiool 10 ski.. Sunday school. I! a m . Morning worship and Her­ Morning worship. 11 am Young people’s service. 6:45 pm. man. Kindergarten In Parish house. c p.m. Youth Fellowship. j Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm I Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 A new Farm Bureau community IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH group for residents in lhe Coau D. L. HU bom. Pastor Grave area was organised Wednes­ Morning worship. 9:45. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH day of test week. The East Coats Bunday achool, 10:45. Leason Shan*. Pastor Grove group elected lhe following | The executive committee of the Prayer meeting Tuesday. 7:30, Mrs. Enar AhUtrom, officers: Floyd Clum. discussion । Barry County WCTU. with the presChoir practice Wednesday, 7 Oo Pastor's Assistant leader; Forrest Potter, assistant । idenia of lhe local WCTU unions - , Sunday Ls Men's Day and all the leader; Mrs. Linden Snyder, chair­ ' of the county, met Tliursday to plan ?' me. Thunw u. pun BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES man; Mrs. Warren Coolbaurh. vice i for . .o.ou.” through thr u,na n ajn a "motorcade Rev B. J Adcock. Pastor chairman; Mrs. Glenn Fruth. sec­ j county thr week of March 5. . Sunday school. 10 a m. retary; Mra. Linden Snyder, recrea­ | Rev. William Bartlett, of Grund service. There will be a H*clal message for the men. This service Divine services. 11 u m. tion leader; Mrs. Paul Woodman, I Rapids, Will be the speaker and a L, fur everyone and ail are cordially Evening meeting. 7-30 p m. Evan­ women’s activillrx; Warren Coolino of girls from Spring Arbor col- invited. gelistic binging und sermon baugh, Blue Ctok- secretary. Nine­ ! lege. Eleanor Bird and the Williams church 30 a Church irhM school will will I* be at at 9 9'30 a m. m, Wednesday night'* prayer meet­ teen were present at the meeting sisters, will assist with the music Sunday. The Junior Hi Fellowship ing and Bible study at lhe church. held at lhe Paul Woodman borne. “Qualify Milk Delivered To Your Door*’ lat the evening meetings win meet at 6 pm and the Senior 7:30. I Plans were made to have after-1 Hl Fellowship at 6 30 pm. Thursday afternoon, March 1. the ■noon programs in the schools at The Presbyterian men’s dinner Ladle* Aid will meet with Mrs A I Hastings. Woodland, Coats Grove will be held Monday. Feb 26. al fl:45 Reid. Route 4. Hastings and Freeport and evening, meetings i p m at Kirk house Dr E L ShelIn a church of the same place. ley. a professor at Michigan State Thaw attending were Mrs Law- college, wlll be die speaker. His LYLE FRANK McKIBBlN Lyle Frank McKibbin was born I Fence Bird, of Woodland, county i ‘OP* »«U be “Signs of Hope Resin parry county November 4. I WOO. 'president: Mrs Rowu Kassel. Wood-1 "vatiorwjway be obtained from thr lhe son of the late George McKib- I land; Mrs Greta Endsley. Coat*' church office. Bessie Woodman, bin and Elizabeth Franck McKib- ! Grave; Mrs bin. He passed away February 3. j Woodland. Mrs Ernest Mead and GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCIJ 1951, at his home in Otsego, follow­ ' Mrs Moon, of Nashville; Mrs. Ruy "The Church of the Lutheran Hour” । Weiland. Freeport; Mrs Elsie Al- S Jefferson and Walnut streets ing a long illness. O. H Trinklem. Pastor Lyle went to Ouego from Barry lerdlng and Mrs Murlef Perry. Has­ Divine worship. 10:30 am. SerXWUnU' about 28 years ago where ting*, and Mrs. Leon Dunning, Dei। mon. "Christ’s Holy Warfare ” he worked in the paper mill for over 1ton. Sunday school. 9:30 am. 20 years. Because uf failing health i Plan* were also completed tor the Lenten service. Wednesday. 7 30 hr took up farming. He was also a I annual county convention April 24 jpm Sermon topic: ’Tell Us painter and decorator. . Whether Thou Be Ute Christ, the During the next few months while we are making He is survived by his wife. Gladys; Son of God?” This is the fourth six daughters. Mrs. Lila De Kilder. W a series of Lenten sermon* on the changes at the Hastings Substation and on our Hastings •Mrs. Bonny Clark. Mrs Betlj Res, ’ general theme, "Outstanding Que*Mr* Ida Belle Roberts, all of Ot­ Lions from the Passion Story ” area Electric Distribution circuits, we will be obliged to sego. and Rebecca and Ruth Ann. at Grace guild meeting Wednesday home; two sons. George and James, interrupt electric service numerous times to change at home; his mother. Mn. Elizabeth McKlbbin. of Hastings; three broth­ 1 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH SOUTH WOODLAND transformers. ers. Robert and William, of Has­ Rev .1 F Halton. DD ( HL'RCII OF THE BRETHREN tings. and four sisters, Mrs. Mae 9 55. Sunday church school. Glenn J. Froth. Minister Van Vranken. Cloverdale; Mrs ■ 11 00. Morning uur.ship, sermon. These changes will add to our system capacity and 10 00. Morning worship Sermon Gertrude Shattuck. Alamo: Mrs i "Learn of Mr " topic. "Moses Author of the Law.” Doris Saunders. Milo, and Mrs. , 6:30, Youth Fellowship improve service when completed. 11:00. Sunday school. Kutli Foote. Bugbee Corners | 7 30, Evening service, delightful HU funeral was held at Boyce singing, revival .• er vice, pennon THE SEVENTH-HAY ADVENTIST The interruptions will be made during daylight .' H iw to Get In ’’ CHURCH !<•$« ronducted by Rev Lro King Midweek .service Thuraday'at 7:30 Corner of Bond and East streets I and laid to rest in Mountain Horne p.m Rev R B Clark, director of Elder*. Bro A C Dunklee and Bro hours and will not be ordinarily over one hour duration. . thr Bible Institute ot Peru, will be Erl Lechleiiner 9 30. Worship hour, managed by The interruption may bother automatic gas and oil -Bro Dunklee. 10-45. Sabbath school Topic to heating equipment until electric service is restored. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH be studied. The Seal of God la-on Winslow Manning. Minister PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Sunday. February 25 The work will be started in the southerly part of 119 N Broadway Third Sunday in Lent Lila Manker. Pastor Church achool. 9:45 a m. the City then easterly and north and finish in northwest 16 am. Sunday school i Morning worship. 11 n rn Lay­ ll am. Preaching service. men’s Sunday. Address by Leo Kaiand westerly part of the City. 7 pm.. YPS. linger, of Grand Rairtd.y "Laymen 7:45 pm. Preaching service. 11>> Worship." Presiding, our lav Bible •tudy Tuesday. 7:30 pm. lender M'vor John Hewitt Adjacent rural areas will be affected as the work Women’s prayer, group. meets at I Junior HI Fellowship, 6 pan. Hattie An-spaugh Wedne.viay. 2 pm [ Senior Hi Fellowship. 7 pm. progresses in the City. Young people’s prayer service at | Evening Lenten meditation. 7 30 Guest preacher, the Rev'.William Jack Brownell’s Wednesday. 7:30 Wiltae. minister of the Methodist We will do this work with as little inconvenience to Prayera service In the church church at Rockford. Thursday? 7:30 pan Organize Farm Bureau Grpup IBarry WCTU Plan PHONE 4-5224 BEMEMBER...^ ‘Motorcade’ Thru County March 5 ^DfllRy PRODUCTS JUST PHOHt US YOUB ORDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY USE RENT DOLLARS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE OBITUARY • With our monthly home financ­ ing plan, rent money helps you pay for your home. A modest down pay­ ment is all you need to start. Monthly income-fitted installments reduce principal and interest owed . . . bring you debt-free ownership. Come in and get full details today. Notice to Gas and OUR LOAN FEATURES Electric Customers Rent-size Payments Low Interest Costs Prepayment Privilege Years to Repay Hastings -...... CHURCHES ‘ BUILDING & LOAN ■ ■ ■■ ........... 9 Sf.bbim Bldg. Association PHONE 2503 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN FRIGIDAIRE THINK OF ITI THIS BIG ZtVCU. FT. MODEL WITH A FULL-WIDTH SUPER FREEZER THAT HOLDS OVER 30 LBS. OF FROZEN FOOD METHODIST CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH . ArUiur W Ruder. Pastor D L Hllbam, Pastor Sunday achool. 10 am Sunday school. 10:00 Worship service, 11 am. Morning worship, 11:00. ’ Young Peoples meeting. 7 30 pm Christian Endeavor 6 30 , Evangelistic service. Bpm Evening service. 7:30. I Wednesday prayer meeting at the Cottage prayer meeting j home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bas­ day. 7 30 sett. 8 pm. I Business meeting Wednesday. । Feb. 28. Immediately following prayer service. Rev Den M Gun­ । Friday. Feb 23. will be the annual fl am. Holy Communion I rnnferen-d WVPS rallv for Uli* dis­ trict. Tills service will l>c al the North Irving church starting at 8 o'clock with Rev F G Bailey.’ of Battle Creek, as speaker. I our customers as possible and we will appreciate your consideration. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PHONES 2305, 2339, 2526 Jf y^ou p-efer ! SCIENTIST North room of Kirk House, W. Center street Sunday service, 12:30 p.m. Sub­ ject. ’Mind" Sunday school, 12.30 pm Wednesday evening service. 7 45 Thr reading room located at 420 259 open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 lo 4 pm AND A USUAL ALLOWANCE EGA VOUA OLD REFRIGERATOR LOOK AT ASSEMBLY of god Rev M R Kilgore. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a m Morning worgfilp. 11 o’clock Bvening oep/lce. 7 30 o'clock. 717 S Jefferson Rev. Fr J A Moleski, Pastor Rev Fr W H Dugan. AMistant Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 a m At Delton 8:30. at Middleville 10:30 Daily Masw-s: 7 and 7:50 am Communion distributed 7 am dally • ConfeMiom: Saturdays 4 U> 5. fl to 9 pm Bunday*. 8 to 8:23 a in Friday* and Wednr.vdays after 7:30 devotions, week days. 7:30 a m. THESE FEATURES Famous Meler-Miier Mechanism Lifetime Porcelain interior Adjustable all-aluminum shelves cannot rust CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E Marshall street R J Eastman. Pastor Chureh school. 9:43 ■ m. ”Bpe- • Full-width plastic Chill Drawer — for bottled Beverages, extra ice cubes NEWTON Lumber Co. • Quickube Ice Trays with built-in tray and cube release. No tugging, no For melting • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES • MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINET WORK New Ice-Blue interior trim — new gold-and-chrome accents outside • Also available with All­ Porcelain Exterior Finish 'Jta. I REFRIGERATOR AE.265G-39____________________________________________ Phon* 2654 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Give it reasonable care and reasonable usage, and there is no practical limit to a Cadillac's utility. Authen­ ticated records show various Cadillacs well into their second five hundred thousand miles of service. Of course, the original owner seldom has any require­ Fifteen square feet of shelf area FRIGIDAIRE wishes tn change hi* cars sufficiently often tn keep paee with Cadillac's advancement in design and ap|K*araiH*e. will be at your service throughout your pleasure. • Twin "Stack Up" Hydralors — all-porcelain — hold over 9 qts. each YOU CAN’T MATCH It is reassuring, when you buy a Cadillac, to know that you yourself will make the decision as to how long you wish to keep it—and how far you wish to drive it. The car । 202 N. MICHIGAN ment for such exceptional mileage. Being progressive, he But he licnefitflj all thr same, from this wonderful capacity for service. It means that, mAttfh after month and year after year, his Cadillac perform* magnificently — with-the minimum of carr and attention. The great Cadillacs for WSI, now grating America's streets and highways, are built m the finest tradition* of Cadillac quality. If you- have not inspected them, you ought to do *<>. We'd be happy to sec you -at any time. H‘r ttr itrry imitrJ JrUr in Jrhrrty ri tnnliinri nmttniJnUr. ,\'ul only ii thr JrmanJ trronj all ffrrrJtnt, hot tnUti “/ lite rompany'i fnalfrtah^mi, oj nrirmtr, Fe al!otatt<Ll» .blmif f roduftian. TLonianJi »/ CaJiUat's trajnmrn art alrtaJy rnfafni in ihu fflo't. If art uaitint hr .< CaJillar, f-ltait Ft f-altrnt—Fut Fold It your furf-oit. Thttt h no tuFuilutt foriht “ManJatJ of tit If urU." REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Ava. HASTINGS Phona 2119 �PADS FOUR V- ria mamay MNMtX. TMUBSOAX, >T>»C4»T U mi | Everyone got a laugh out of IL but Lake-0 Carrier Retires After 35 Years’ Service rural mall carrier, ratlred recently after 31 year* of aervice. Edwin SbeUhom waa postmaster, to replace William Fink, retired. Decker could not remember bow • many mail boxes were on the route whan he took over, but there were 180 when he retired. He was de­ livering null to 44 persons when he quit that had been on hi* rout; silica the lime he started In the 35 years of mail service he sa» he had no serious accidents but had the experience of tipping over with horse and mall wagon in snowbanks and had also Riven id* . assistance whenever possible and needed to hl* patrons. itirn hr «M ID with Uphold otherwise only a day <* two at a lime. He and hu wife, the former Ruth Manning, reside in Lake Odessa, where they have lived since their marriage, but in four different house* Decker* plans are indefinite for the time, but doc., plan on raring for his garden this summer Robert Rcahm substitute carrier, is on the route for the present time POWERS ECHOES Ml** Almira and Nellie Reed entertained a party of ladle* last Wednewtay evening for the benefit of the Irving Hospital guild. * Mr and Mrs Kenneth Henry and family of Grand Rapid*, were Sunday afternoon caller* and lunch guests of his cousin. Mr* Maurice Harper and family a Mr and Mr* Maurice Harper were Sun­ day evening callers at lhe Paul Gibson home Sunday caller* at the Fro-1-Mc­ Vey home were Mr and Mrs Robert Fro-t and children, uf Middleville. Mr and Mr*. Stole, of Lake Al­ gonquin aud Mi** Rita Hay-ward from near Hastings * Mr and Mrs Ray Helngel and daughter were in Grand Rapid* February II, to visit his mother. Mr*. B Allen. * Mr ily spent Sunday afternoon with her parents. Mr. and Mr* Henry Kieft, of Cascade. Mr and Mrs. Bruce Windr* and son. Duane. Mrs Martha Dean, uf Middleville, and Mis.. Marjorie My­ er*. of Woodland, attended the capping program of Mercy Central School of Nursing held al lhe St Cecilia building in Grand Rapid* Sunday afternoon. Mi** Maureen W’inde* Li a member of ti>. class. » in number. * Harold Oriffeth and daughter*. Carol and Joyce were Sunday al tri noon caller* at the John Joustra home. Mr and Mr* Russell Palmer anil family and Mr*. Ruth Bayne and Judy, all of Hasting*, were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr* Mi­ ner Palmer and Ralph, afternoon and luncheon guests were Mr* Ar­ thur *Heydenburg and four children of Grand Rapids and evening call­ er* were Mr *nd Mrs Maurice Johnson, of Hasting- * Mr. and Mrs. John Porter and children, of Sparta were Sunday guest* of hl* sister. Mrs Albert Frost and fam­ ily. Mr and Mr- Very! Bel-on spent Sunday afternoon with hLv brother. Clifford Betson and family in Kaiamaxou. the evening was spent with his sister. Mr*. Joe Liner and fam­ ily in Battle Creek * Mr. and .Mr. Camer Schondelmayer spent Sat­ urday with Mr and Mr*. Howard Cros* in Middleville. Hastings High HILITES.. . Cub Pack Meeting ot CM) PHk 3074. «an*octd by Loyal Order of the Mboae. ‘ Club hour was held last Thurs­ will bold their pack meeting in the day. February 15. The Square [ Dance dub danced for an hour to day night at 7:00 pm- All cube and some square dance record* fur- puranU are urged by leader* to M*hed by Mr Vanderbruok. attend. The member* or Mrs Husted's foods cUm prepared and served Members at Mrs. Burkle* tewing vegetable plate lunches classes are industriously working on clothing to be styled al the Mr. Reiniiart stated that hl* eco- spring atyle show which will be ndnjM class member* are studying held ... in March __ Most of-----------------the girls budgeting and member* of his gov- are working on dresses, but other enunent classe* are in tiie County projects include short* and paTownafolp unit ’jamas • • • I Every Wednesday during halfThe Mjphomore crop* and soil hour period, the junior c!a*» mem­ classes arc now giving demonstra-1 ber* of homeroom 307 enjoy a lively Hons «m farm practices such as, ti*»cus*lon about lhe undent Coun­ soil testing • cil report and various other busl• • • |ne*» The .... mi meeting is conducted The agriculture parliamentary: by homeroom president and procedure team includes Richard ’ Faculty-Student Council represenScott. Gerald Misch. David Ruffner. | tatlve Lawrence Utter Mrs Burkle Hamid Mean. I^sVerne Bivens and Us the faculty advisor of this homeArthur Baird I room. Mr Moyer state* that there ia no| Mrs ■ Cortright * dramatic class arc learning how to con­ need tor student* to become,j1member* , alarmed al ----------------odd noise* Issuing , ----------------— from centrale Conccptrat»on 1* one of hi. hi* rmm room Tile Tiie chorus choru* 1* is nractlrlnc practicing 1' me first steps-tn acting. . -Th, . . The Big Brown Bear.'* which which Hl. en­ tail* a certain anwuni of "wooftng ' Last week Mrs Cortnght's rpeech The member* of the choir are look­ class gave demonstration speeches, ing forward to the annual May such a* showing how to bake cup­ festival which i» held at Western cake*. bowl or play a violin. Now Michigan college The theme of they arc doing exercise* in posture: this year's program is ba rd upon UNESCO Fulk songs from many Hasting* High school will be "on countries and several patriotic num­ the air' February 24 Mrs Cortber* will be included nght's advanced speech class Ils preparing the script. Various stu­ Members of Mr Vanderbrook'* dent* from thr different high school geometry cla**e* are .'ending to va­ classes will speak and Ahe choir* rious companies and railroads to will sing three number* ] leant of industrial problem* in re­ lationship to geometry. Mr Hine announces that hi* world history class member* have Member* of Mus RatMpn'* Eng­ finished the unit on Great Britain. | lish literature cl*.*»ev have finished Each one of the student* made a reading Shakespeare* Macbeth" c.ut uf arm* signifying their fam­ They are nrw studying a wide va­ ily name riety of other English playa t*> en­ large their understanding of English Mr.* Footer report* that members literature. I of her geography class have been Mr Sun apprentice training in-1 locating interesting places and se­ curing information about each. struct or. report* that thr Depart- i mem of Labor i* contemplating new j Buy V- S. Sarlngt Bondi rule* and regulation* fur the war-, Ume employment of minor* TTiere i are indications that the age level! for minors to work in factories, will । MONIGOMl in WARD 118 S. JEFFERSON ST. PHONE 2704 DOWLING About 150 people turned'out on Monday evening to the big Febru­ ary birthday party put on by the WSCU al the church basement Everyone enjoyed the entertainment which Mrs Mat Hammond waa in charge of. The birthday offering wa* about 460 a The WSCS was kept busy putting on dinner* Thurs­ day and Friday which were for the Hastings ABA and Fann Bureau workers, both held al the PwruJi house in Hastings. Saturday evening lire Booster club met at the home of Ur. and Mr.* Robert Gaskill for a potluck supper In HASTINGS FRIDAY1 SATURDAY of "Hot.W'ater." a play which they art preparing to give in lhe near I IBIShm I Dowling Methodist church on Sun­ day morning to hear Mr. Bevins, of Delton, preach .After Sunday school, a bountiful potluck dinner was served followed by a very interest­ ing talk by a Jewish Rabbi j of Mt-c, Elizabeth Smith Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs Mary fcqj Bien Geller Jackson, who waa re- gi. cently married * The Donsling PTA $ •nil be held at the school this Prtday evening Mrs Leo Geller, the program chairman for lhe month, ha* announced that there will be special music by the Hawks sisters Everytxxiy invited Don't forget to have your pqpert ready for the Booster club paper drive Saturday. The trucks will start out about 8 o'clock in the morning. * Tiie MYF attended a mceUng in Woodland Sunday evening * Mr. and Mrs Leonard Oswald. Jr., are the proud parents of a new baby boy bom In Pennock hospital Friday morning. DAYS BARGAIN SPECIAL PURCHASE REGULAR $6.95 BAMBOO BASKETS CURTAIN STRETCHERS $497 Cqrvamptic . . All metal stretcher.-Npw design save Imported. strength R<m and bottom reinforced for extra Ideal for clothes baskets etc Hurry these sold out before noon the last time we hod them. ’/3 the space at conventional stretchers. cqrtajps ovpr the top. frame won't Stretch warp . . alumiriired steel — self locking easel. Stretcher small enough to be set up in a small area, yet takes curtains up to 54" x 90*. Easy to set up of age This will relieve somewhat the manpower shortage caused by I lhe draft. Tbe . University of Michigan i* working on a cooperative course for^ teacher* such u Michigan State college, Western and some other college* offer Under this system.' the student* teach some <>! the1 time and attend classes part of the : time | MONTGOMERY WARD Phone 2704 118 S. Jefferton St. WML APPLIER With attached rear yiew mirror Mis* Wilcox'* freshman Etigluh clasa members are finishing their No. SV7 had a fine three c<*ur*c meal .in, Roman style Tuesday evening .in lhe playroom. Following the meal. there «a* entertainment by the •'.slave*.' freshman boy*, and rid­ dle* were exchanged Ml** McElwain reports that Crys­ tal Oar-e brought a collection of French magazines to the French class and the Mudent* have bcm, looking them over in their .spare; time. 5 21^9 Now Spotlighf gives you added night driving safety and Just pull trigger near top of 44' handle to release wax from permanently attached can. Detachable, washable natural cotton yarn spreader. Mr Fbwlrr relurr.ca all of thr practice bookkeeping seu to the student* UU week The following day a test containing 120 question* was given. also lets you watch the road behind. 3’Zt infh builtin rear-view mirror on the light. No holes to drill . . Easy to install Order* Tor the 193! Du>?m*day Book are now being taken. The Science club chose "Fooke.Fiends" a* the name for lhe local chapter of tiie Science Club o! America Alter the business meet­ ing member* made laughing gas. REAL ESTATE FOURTH WARD. 2 bedroom bungdft^w Full lot with good seeding and plantings. FHA Loan RIG. 59c NATIONALLY NOW SALE-PRICU) AT QQc > NASHVILLE, 5 acres with good house. large barn, chicken coop, granary. Well with clcctnc pump. Full bath > $5,500.00 BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, 120 acre farm $12.95 39 in. Mattress Regular Be value 6- 39c Tumblers Regular $37.95 u 10c $34.95 39 in. Box Spring Regular $24.95 u 14c Buy 2 or marg now for layer cake*—*av« at law *ale price. You'll like the time-*aving convenience $8,900.00 large barn, and other buildings Regular $14.95 Pyrex Cahe Dish Sale Gas forced air . furnace, gas water heater. Recreation room dairy 'll a doubtful whether the gas was l lhe cause. $21.95 39 in. Spring of Pyrexware—you can bake a cake, froii it and *erve right in the lame^diih. When u»ed as shallow ca**erole, food can be *tored and reheated in it. Guaianteed for 2 years against heal breakage. Regular $199.95 - 3 piece Regular $28.80 Vanity Bedroom Suite $179-95 Sink Cabinet (H. $1980 Im) Large house. Good stock farm or $10,500.00 WALL LAKE, ycor 'round home with 3 acres Tronling on the lake. 4 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, REGULAR dining room, kitchen, full basement with 2 car garage, recreation room REGULAR $4.98 98c Copper plumbing, oil furnace, water heater. Priced far below replacement cost.' $17,000.00 FURNISHED BUNGALOW on pavement 2 BRAI bedrooms, SHOES large living room, dinette, kitchen. Plenty of closets. Full basement Large lot all landscaped. Copper plumb­ Reduce^ $ ing Move right in$16,000.00 49 CAS STATION. store and 2 bedroom home on M-37 Get a good location for a business for the price of a home. About J.-t acre. Good location for tourist cpbins. * Wprd s Supreme ready-lined brake shoe^ Can fit $8,000.00 most cars from |929 to 1942 models W. D. CAMPBELL, Broker Hurry! 2)5 S. Jefftne*, Halting* Phone j686 Set c^i$is|$ of 4 shoes for 2 wheels. Quantify Limited . Re*. Phone 84F3 Middleville TX'=3i --UL.IJC Su �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY tt, 1*5 J noon, February 23. at the Methodist tAKE OPriJA Ichurph (^rloif qdU] Mra' pharlez ----------------- ------- --------------------»------ — M« P* PurUf aqd MU» Ida The Shovennad division of the Call g* bo«X«M&. $5ra. Clyde BjioeW8QB will meet Thuraday alter- maker will h*ve charge of the fn- RHONE pfLimrar rout mnhr COAL Us For BUILDING-MATERIALS LUMBER INSULATION STORM SASH & DOORS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Lot u* help you with your building problgma _________ 300 Court 5t. Rhone 1515 tertalnment. Roll call will be an­ world's largest naval training cen­ swered by a quxjUUon from either ter. Great Lakes, Bl. * Mr. and Mrs- Harry Janes attended the fu­ QdM** Cfiuununlty neral services of her father. J. TL school will present the three act Simmer, at Lansing last week. play. "Cheaper by the Dozen" It The Blblf Crusaders club meets will be held March 8 and 0 at the every Friday at 4 pm. to 5 pm. in school auditorium at 0:18 pm. the Community room of the Lake Prank OaiMr baa returned from Odessa High school. The enroll­ the Veteran/'hospital at Saginaw ment has reached 163 children who and Dearborn where he had been a represent 11 different denomina­ patient for savaral months, * Mar­ tions. The pastors of lhe churches shall Hines, a patient at Dearborn and mothers who can. have-kindly Veterans hor-pltal for several weeks, consented to help furnish transpor­ is Improved. * Wayne PlerceHeld tation for rural children. In event submitted to surgery recently on of extremely bud weather or haz­ his arm which was injured some­ ardous roads, they will be requested time ago In an auto accident. to return home on the. buses. The announcement of the enBarbara Ann Fetterman was host­ Sement of Geraldine Rairigh to ess at a birthday party Saturday n C. Nel-un son of Mr. and afternoon at her home and enter­ Mrs. Martin Btyger. of Lansing, for­ tained 15 classmates and friends mer residents of Lake Odessa, was Games were played and after Bar­ made recently by Mr. and Mrs bara opened her many lovely gifts Olcndon CaU. Oren U tn lhe Navy the guests were served refreshments Stationed it Corpus Christi, Tex. * of birthday cake, ice cream, candy Mrs. A. L. McCaul underwent sur­ and favors. * The Sebewa Odessa gery at the Ferguson-Droste hos­ Community Farm Bureau held a pital, Grand Rapids, pits week. Il box social at the home of William la expected she will remain there Balduf recently Thirty-five per­ for at least 10 days. sons attended and the proceeds of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Chase have 177 taken In were turned over to gone to Miami, Pla. They Intend the polio fund lo remain until April. * Mra. Noel At the homecoming basketball Dyer and family have moved to game with Portland Friday evening. Kalamazoo to be nearer Mr. Dyer, Miss Shirley Brinnlngstaul, of tiie a patient at the Fairmount hospi­ Junior claw, was crowned basket­ tal there. Mr. and Mrs Richard ball queen of 1050. Shirley was Root are living in the Dyer home. ♦ crowned by the captain of the Mr. and Mra. F. R. Baine had a visit team. Bob Bums, and presented a Iasi Sunday evening by telephone corsage from the Varsity club and a from their .son, Cpl. Larry R. Baine mixed bouquet from her class. She who is stationed with the Air Forqe ts the daughter of Mr. anti Mra. in Anchorage. Alaska. George Brinningstaul. u a member Donald Max Scheldt, son of Ber­ of the girls' glee club and was a nard Scheldt, of Alto, and Mrs. junior cheerleader last year. Bernice Scheldt. Lake Odessa, and George E. Speas. win of'Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Spgas. Lake Odessa, are undergoing recruit training at the MARRIAGE LICINMS Howard Paul Newutn. Bay City .30 Betty Jane Newman, Middleville .30 Manip URoy ciasAk. Woodland 18 Joyce Ann Brownfield, Hastings .18 WEST HOPE Mr. and Mra. Cecil Ames and Mrs. Ames’ mother. Mrs Hagerman, of Kalamaaoo, were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mra- L. D. Woodman. Mrs Sarah Johncock. of Cloverdale, wgs a visitor the early part of lost week. * Miss Eleanor McCluriUn spent Sunday with Joy Johncock. of Gun lake. Mr and Mrs. Orville Bowman and two sons. Calvin and Bobby, and grandson, of Caledonia, called on Rev. Chas. Clay Sunday after­ noon. W Tiie Ladles Aid will meet with Mr. and Mrs Ini Ocgood for dinner at noon Thursday, March I. Everyone welcome. Northeast Woodland PAGE FIVE preiioualy 19 Jerseys in Herd Now’s the Time Of Oscar Kaechele To Do Something Classified by Club Nineteen registered Jerseys in the About Your Heart herd owned by Oscar Kaechele, of "So you are worried about your heart? Or maybe it'a your child's heart or your husband’s heart? “Wril. now’s the Umt to do something about It. "Use February, National Heart Month, to check up on that worri­ some heart A visit to your doctor is the best possible protection against heart disease whether you are young, middle-aged or In the later years." . That is what thp Michigan De­ partment of Health says In the February Heart Issue of its month­ ly bulletin Michigan Public Health now being distributed. The magazine deals with tiir com­ mon types of heart ailment, with rheumatic fever, high blood pres­ sure and corqnary heart disease, corrects common misconceptions about the heart: lists many sources of information for those with heart ailments; discusses the Michigan Cardiac Housewife Program, and tells of the work ot the Michigan Heart Association, The February issue also con­ tains information on congenital syphilis, .Michigan's new hospital* air pollution control, hazards of fluoroscopic shoe.fitting machine*, and survival under atomic attack. Single copies of lhe February is­ sue of Michigan Public Health or a free year's subscription may be ob­ tained by writing to the Michigan Department ol Health, Laiutng 4. unctaMifled femaW Of Ute 10 animals claaalfled, Standard Design Susanna received the highest, possible rating of "ex­ cellent" Six scored "very good.’ Middleville, were recently classified rune "good plus.” and three "good.” under a program of The American Jersey Cattle Club. The cluattlcaMrs- John Coleman and daughter. tton rated tiie animals for type, comparing them against the breed's Ginny, left Wednesday for Cleve­ score of 100 points for a perfect land where they Joined her parents. Mr. and Mra Ketchum, lo continue animal. • This cisjuiflcation waa for all on for a month s stay In Florida. Mra Karl Eckardt and baby Dun­ can Bailey spent Thuraday with Mrs. Guy Kantner. * Howard Bacon anti daughter. Mrs Barbara Bailey, of Battle Creek, called al the home of Mr. and Mra. Karl Ek-kardt. Fri­ day afternoon. Baby Duncan Bailey returned home with them. * Dr. and Mra. Gunther Bonnin and daughter. Marganol, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Victor Eckardt and Mra. Bertha Eckardt. * Mra. Mana Sus-1 lovs. of laike Odessa, visited Mra i Bertha Eckardt, Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooke, of Hop­ kins, were dinner guests of Mr. fuid ORANGEVILLE Mrs. Walter Cooke. Monday. Mr. und Mrs Churica Canon, of Grand Rapids, Ohio, are spending several days with the Hhoetnakcra and Mohlers. A Mr and Mra Wil­ liam Bullock, of TOledo. Ohio, spent the weekend with her sUtgr. Marie Bourdo. and family. A Mra. Tlwnuu. OshewUky spent several days in Chicago. Mr. and Mra Hianer Norman and family were Hactings shoppers Sat­ urday. A Mrs Homer Norman and Mra Richard Bourdo Attended a meeting al PnttrievfUr'. school fur school board members IqjU Wednes­ day evening. A Mra Myron Sparrow and Mrs Claud Sparrow held par­ ties last week. Mr. and Mra Raymond Bourdo and sons and Mr and Mra. E>nm<nt Bourdo motored to Hanunond. Ind. Saturday where Eugene, from Great Lakes, was n» join them. A 'Hie Ladicn’ Aid met at the home' of Mra Shrl Btiurdo last Thursday A bountiful dinner- was served. fol­ lowed by a brief business meeting A Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawford j were Hastings shoppers Monday Floyd Wehner, preacher of the Orangeville Baptist church, will be ordained next Monday evening, Feb­ ruary ’36. at 7:30. The public U cordially invited. A Mr and Mra Lou Huisman and. Karen spent I Sunday with friends in Grant 1 LET "ANDRUS" SERVICE YOUR CAR GAS OIL ANDRUS ONE-STOP SERVICE S. Jefferson of Court St. AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit forming, I will tell at public auction at the place located 7 miles east of Halting* on or 5 miles wC»t of Nashville on M-79 I watch for auction sign* I, on , / wo onun CAR Wliut are die things you hope some day to have in op autainubilc? raOVIDES AU. THIS} Is it power that rises to every challenge? Is it the satisfied feeling of being a very important person there at the wheel? DYHAfLQW DRIVE—mrti tfrain on drhrtr and car • Tuesday, February 27 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock the following described property: FIMBALL POWER - hifjh companion, vahra in­ head angina galf mora pood from arary drop of lual Is it daylong comfort and ample dimensions dint make every trip a pleasure? • Pl^JbWEQ^ERQMT — combines imarl ilyle and untutphitad proledion • WHITI-OLOW Is it the durable goodness of sound construction — the sturdy strength that will outlast the years? WSTRUMINTS-preoier cfouty of night • TOlQUfTUBI DRIVE —tiaadiat rida, improrer driving control • $R.f*IN<ROIXIBIG BBAIClt-hydrouIrc-multiply Well, sir, the time has come for you to take tp heart these three words of sensible adyioe-“SM4gT Jkjy’s Puigr.” pedai-preMure five limes al brake drum • DUAL VINTHATIQN—outside air lad separately fa right or Every Buick has Fireball power-ap exclusive combustion prin­ ciple that makes each drop of fuel do w(ril duty. Ml ol front compartmanl • DMAMLINl STYLING —tapered, cat lenglb fenders, gleaming sweeprpears on most models • 4-WHEEl COIL SFMNGING— Every Buick has coil springs on all fom* wheels—that add to your comfort and never need service. cushions ride, saves servicing costs • Plus: Seif­ U HEAD HOLSTEIN CATTLE Holstein cow. 4 years old, freshby day of sale Hoktein cow, 4 years old. due March 15 Holstein cow, 4 years old. due March I5\ Holstein heifer, 2 years old. due soon Holstein hoifer, 2 years old. duo soon 3 Holstein heifers, 20 mos. old, pasture bred Holstein heifer. 8 mos. old 3 Holstein bulls, from 8 to 20 mos. old. from artificial breeding This herd is backed by artificial breeding. locking luggoge ltd, SlepOn parting broke, two-way ignitron lock. Safely-litfe rinfS, Ht-Poised engine Every Buick can be had wjth Dypqflaw Drive,” which lends Wtra smoothness to all the miles you drive and saves wear on tires, engine apd transmission for long>run gppnopiy- CHICKENS 135 Rhode Island Red hens, laying good mounting, Eady by fisher SHOP TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS 750-gallon over-head go* tank with four compartments 260-gollon fuel oil tank Number of electric motors, all sixes Air compressor with ’/* b.p. motor Lincoln 20 amp. arc welder with attach­ Every Buipk sparkles with added conveniences, refinements, appointments that lift these 1951 beauties far above the “utility” lcve| and moke them a special joy to own. ments Double end grinder Acctylcng wilder w|th all attachment* Other thop tools and small farm tools Set 11 x 38 tractor tires 50-ft. 6 ?ndlf>« rubber belt 300 cqpodty electric chicken brooder And when it cpipcs to price-we ask you to cop^v. pore Buick with the held* Come see us soon. Lots of fo|ks are comparing and finding there's np buy like g Buick. / Other chicken equipment DAIRY rorjr erv ro Gifxrrt value Larka Buick Company 235 S. JEFFKH5ON EQUIPMENT Perfection pprtqble milker with double unit Number of milk ton* Strainer Nipple poil 2 cream con* 3-can cooling tonk COMPLETE LINE OF FARM TOOLS Formal! model H tractor, completely equipped, new tire*, in good condition Model H 240 cultivator, new McCormick-Deering 2-14-1 plow* with raydex bottom* on rubber 1945 Massey Harris 6’ combine with bin and bagger attachments, dual wheels and power take-off shaft 1947 New Holland automatic pick-up baler, good condition throughout Co-op 1-row corn picker with rear corn elevator Go-op 13-hoo grain and fertilizer drill, nearly new John Deere 7-ft. power mower, nearly new Horn hydraulic manure loader with dirt bucket, snow plow and bulldoxcr blade Farm trailer. 8 x 15’ rack, good 8-pl, tires Oliver rubbcr-lircd wagon with good rack Butz rig with 32 saw ond belt Red Devil 11 hammcrmill . Cement mixer Steel stoneboat 3-scction tractor drag STOVES Monarch automatic oil circulating heater Florence wood and cool hcator HAY AND STRAW 1.050 bale* 1st cutting alfalfa 300 bole* good clover hoy 200 bales good wheat straw TERMS: Ca|h. not responsible far acciefenfs HUBERT LATHROP, Owner GLENN L. ARCH|R, Auctioneer HASTINQSjMICH WHJN fptU lytOMOflll* AIK BUIlt KUICX WILL IUILO tHLM Charlotte, Michigan ' ' Phones — Office 84 • Residence 1760-W LESLIE COLLINS and R. J. HILL, Clerks �I THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY «. 1S51 PAGE srx bill far Atvarea. • 44 Divorce Cases Listed on Circuit Court Calendar Southwest Woodland Preu W. Trade Gilbert, el al. bill . Trancle A. Oall JUXV CIVIL. CAUSER WtUlam Ayer, v. La Mr. and Mn. Harry Sandbrook spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sandtjrook .ot Blancherd. * Mr. and .Mrs Von Makley and tons visited Merle Rairigh, of Wayland Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Desgranges and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Slake Makley and family, of Vermontville, last Sun­ day. ■ Mrs. I. H. Eddy has been on lhe sick list. She la gaining nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Harding are staying with her. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn and family were I Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Vande Oel&sen.1 Mrs. A. Vande Giessen, of Hastings, a Mrs. Gladys Sandbrook had Lhe Woodland .MlMionojy meeting Wed­ nesday. t»n c bin Albert ................. .----- —---on the calendar for the Februaryj ol CIKUK tour, which W"l. last week. The complete calendar folknrs .... ... Dawe w "lf.7 r Jr; OlaanU M. Ilarrle «•- En<ea< Herrin. Mlcklgm Cal CrodJMr'a Bl. CXIMIXAL CAUSES TT Oereld Darla Hewitt, vi. Hid WllUaae. bill, William Koh. »i al va WINTER time is "FIX IT RIGHT "time MU bill DUNHAM DISTRICT Cbarlr rr.Ce v» Duyi E i. Carl CKrti entry Tab. 1 Hut- REaD BANNER WANTS ADA munHy for the beautiful blank. । presented Co them on thetr 50t wedding anniversary. * Mn Lo WIIIIuim and Mrs. IJIUe Cheeswna * Mrs. Robert Babcock and Mr RufUs "Stanton entertained Wedne day evening at the letter's home ! honor of Mm. Ronald Williams. i Bellevue. She received many love gifts, which she opened before n treshmenu were served. Several from this way attend* the union meeting of Maple Gro1 Farm Bureau discussion groupr. the Ttwnshlp hall Friday evenin A potluck supper preceded the ta by Stanley Powell. * Mr. and Mr among Lhe Sunday guests of M and Mrs. Maurice Oatroth ar daughter, of Hastings, celebratlr lhe birthday of little Janine. Mr. and-Mrs Ernest Gray wish to thank their friends In this eom- CHANCERY CAUSES Mildred Mabie H.1,1 Iti’l'IuiUu. Install: * Qgff)’ El KaiherSne E Smith I® Now! Drive with a new feeh of confidence! Loretta Machinery Care is Part of Good Farming After a heavy season — particularly if your tractor is several seasons old — a complete overhaul will make your engine work “like new”. This w the best tune of bm year to have your tractor overhauled Director, BECAUSE • You con spore your troctor now ou> • You reduce the chance 6f a breakdown during ruth seasons Our factory-trainee! mechanics work on your tractor. Schedule your job by phone, or stop in and talk to tw. Wllllae Clwendnvn Baldwin v, Verub Doane a''win. bill for dlvaree. Edwin J Birn v» Philip Mor«>. et 5 * Bolldint L V>ar ulln<a Michigan built intolwMhorTCot'' that gives it to you Pnopal jbiet IS IMPORTANT IN BUILDING PIG AND HOG PROFITS FARM HI feel it BUREAU PORKMAKER in the cat-quick response to an urgent right foot when you start to edge past a truck. in the never-a doubt way you ease up a tough, rwiuing hill in high... w ithout a knock or a ping. in a more confident grip on lhe wheel every minute you drive . . . in a reassuring sense of security. 35% PROTEIN A healthy litter of pigs means more profits -for the farmer when these pigs are ready for market. Farm Bureau Porkmaker 35°'o is a protein supplement formulated for feeding the brood sow during gestation and lactation, and for feeding pigs on to market. BUILDS PORK PROFITS Farm Bureau Porkmaker 35 % meets the needs of the sow before farrowing and provides the newborn pig with an energy-filled feed. It is packed with ‘extras' . . . extra proteins, extra vitamins and Anti-Biodics. (Streptomycin . . Tcrramycin . . Penicillin> It *Whot is if? It’s » scientific combination of ^rr/arwaeere /erfan actually built into Marathon "Cat” Gasoline. And it’s made possible only by the most modern catalytic refining methods and laboratory controls ... toaftt/i uilb promotes maximum health, growth, and efficiency in feed utilixa- t tion. just look at this open formula. Faster Gains... MEGANS MORE PROFITS FOR YOU! MARATHON CCGasoline One farmer reported the following gains to us on recent tests . . . using Porkmaker 35°o as a basis for his ration. the same as "regular1 One group weighed 198 lbs. average in 4 Vi months. One group weighed 237 lbs. average in 5 months. The runts averaged 247 lbs. in 6 months. The OHIO OIL Company FARM BUREAU PHONE 2118 NOKTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Prot/ucari of petre/evm ilnco HIT HILDEBRANDT’S SERVICE STATION LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR MARATHON PRODUCTS 111 Ul fmirl U 111 W. lOUfl 11. Rhone oa far Bulk Delivery of Cataline and Fuel Oil PHONE 244S None TO I Dail JjU | | 1 �Tflk HASTINGS BANNBB, ftnmSOAY, femvaby m, IM1 PERSONALS gamble with human lives — precious Cargoes — expensive equipment — damage suits. A» responsible motor carriers, we must make safety our business to May in business. That's why we invest so heavily in safety equipment and inspection,fo* ill vehicles. That’s why careful and scientific driver selection and train­ ing are part of the Michigan Trucking Association's Safety Program. " the driver* for commercial motor carrion. Creek Mr and Mra Rex Strickland and children, of Co a la Grove, were Sun­ day dinner guest.- of Mr and Mra. Harry Barber, of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs Fd Slocum and children w< re Saturday night ruc.-u. of Mr and Mrs Rex Strickland, of Coals Grove* Serving Michigan'! Million! MICHIGAN TRUCKING ASSOCIATION HOtU tO»T IHU»r • SlttOIT at. 96 Attend Annual Barry - Hastings ABA Session Bloodmobile to Visit Lake Odexta Last Thuraday contorts in public Pvt-1 Robert Stauffer, of Camp •peaking and jairlLunentart pro­ The date of the Red Crosa bloodAtlertmry, Ind, «u home for Sat­ cedure were conducted In all Delton tnooile visit to Lake Ode** has urday night and Sunday with hl* Vo-Ag cUmmb. mother. Mrs. Lotta Stauffer and. The FFA had voted cash awards been set lor Friday. '.Marth 19. at the school gymnasium, beginning sister. Miss Hazel Stauffer. Sunday I Ninety-elk Barry county farmers In each of the three groups and the dinner gue*'.* were Mr. and Mrs. and their wives attended the Barry- winners were: Ag 1—Bob Schnier. at 10 am. Dnerson Stauffer and Mrs Veril Hastings Artificial Breeders' asso­ George Horn. Arnold Kenyon. Glen A committee meeting will be held Lacy, of Alto, and Mr. and Mrs ciation annual meeting last Thurs­ Johncock, Wilbur Sagar and Jim at the home of Mrs M G Morgan. Albert Stauffer and family of Route day and heard Ray Hoglund. agri­ Taft. February 2fl at 3 pm. at which A*. II— Piul Armstrong, Drk time Mr; Perry Robertson. chair­ 1. Hutihgs. Sunday caUers were cultural economics expert from Mr and Mis. Clayton Newland and Kronohe. Don Bowers. Basil Ham­ man of the volunteer service of tiie Michigan Stale college, discus* feed family, of Route 2. Nashvtlia. Mr mond and George Foote Ionia chapter of the American Red costs in relation to milk production. Ag. Ill—Norman Armstrong Fred and Mra. Stanley Stauffer and fam­ tn addition lo Boxlund's talk, Lewis, Thad Slampfler. Vic Whipple Cross and Mra Howard Htrachen. ily of Route 1. HaMing*. and Mr iccruiting i-lunrman of Ionia, will those present saw 1 film, ‘■Michi­ and Mra, Arthur Stauffer, of 003 6 and Rollie Alling. lx present to give instructions to gan Herd* and Hire*." screened by ------------ e------------Hanover. lhe local committee John Hecker. .flei0man for lhe Mrs Robert Hollister, of Detroit, .Miss Helen Woolon returned Sun­ With casualties in Korea on a Michigan Artificial Breeders' Co­ is spending the week with Mr. and level with those in World War 11. day to Detroit after visiting her operative. Mra Dnn Tnffee Mr. Hollister blood donors arc needed mother. Mia J A. Wooton. since During lhe meet mg Clarence For­ spent tiie weekend here. Friday. man, in*emlnator-managcr df the Mi and Mra. George Sheffield amocfatlon. reported 1.108 cow* and Mr. and Mra. Carl Sheffield were breo through the association find M1m Phyllis Sheifield were in during 1950. and that &5 percent of Albion Saturday to attend the the cattle were settled on the first Sheffield-Snyder wedding. and second service. Mr and Mr George Dean and Agricultural Agent Arthur Streby daughter. Ann. Mrs. Marjory Buck­ said, -thu is a very good record and . borough and Mrs. Eva Dean were is a decided increase over the 77 in Grand Rapids Thuraday evening percent in 1949." for dinner and to attend “Okla­ Thirty-nine new member* were | homa “ added in P.'O and 156 more firal Mr and Mra/HaroM Rogen, of services were given latl year over 619 N. Hanover, visited Mr and 1949. Mra Sterling Rogers at Houghton At the session Victor Benner was i lake Sunday. re-elected director for a thr<T*vr«r I Mr and- Mra Laurence Towne term and George A ’■Clouvc and I acre guest* of Mr and Mra Ok.it Gerald Smith were named to rep­ Palmer and Mi .did Mrs Bill resent the aaaocUtion at the state) Towne and David, returning to meeting to be held Man'll 2». Milton Jnekaon Sunday rventhg. Buehler, of Freeport, and Andrew Mr and Mra "Hud Haughey and Kennedy, of Ha.’tlng-. were elected Mr. and Mr- "Bun’ McPharlin as alternate delegate* to the meet-] were up at Big Stat lake fishing I ng. Sunday. Mi.- Alice Foley was in Kala­ COATS GROVE [ mazoo Wednesday where she at­ tended a Democratic women'* Carlton Coala was home for the' luncheon. It was a meeting of the women from the 3rd and 4th dU- weekend from hi* college work at trlct.s of Michigan. Lansing. * TTie DGTO club met last Mr. and Mra Roy Chandler, of Wednesday with Mra Naaml Cole Route 3. Hastings. left Saturday It was a Valentine party and a good morning for Phoenix. Arte.. for a time was had With contests nn<l two Weeks* visit with the Clarence game* Refreshments of tea and cookies were served * Mr and Mrs Bushnell*. Sunday callers al the home ot Lawrence Chase and family were Mr and Mra Peter Hiner. 329 W Sunday guests of the former's par­ Clinton, were Mr and Mrs. Ray ents. Mr and Mra jes.se Chase The Kilpatrick Missionary society Hurer. Lansing. and John Loftu* and Miss Bertha Manin, of Middle­ met last Wednesday with Mrs Law­ rence Chase * The LAS Will meet ville, Mrs Gertrude Bump Is spending for an afternoon meeting with Mrs Hie week m Lansing with Mr and William Bayne. Club No ] making Mi.' Ray Huvei Pat Bump leaves money payment instead of furnish­ Fridas night to join her mother ing lhe dinner on Thuraday. Match 1. * Tlicre waa a good attendance there . Mra Frank Q»ai* - and • Mrs at the Uhttrcn Famihr Night last Harry Weltdn. of Grand Rapids, Thursday evening with a qclicloua were Sunday guests ot Mr and Mrs potluck supper and games and con­ tests tn charge << the young people Gordon Haven.-. 123 W. Walnut Word has been received from Mrs * The Fattier and Son banquet will Leo Taller from Chihuahua. Mexico, be held thl* Thursday evening. Feb­ where she and her son. Rev. Fr ruary 22. at 7 pin The East Coats Grove Fann Bur­ Robert Tuffee. are taking in the eau met with Paul Woodman Inst sights Mra. Gay Jordan spent the first Wednesday evening. Grgwntzalion part of thr week in Detroit where waa a* follow*.; dUCUNUun leader. •lie visited her abler. Mrs. Earl Floyd Clum. awt. discussion leader. FOY paint is fine paint Forest Potter; chairman. Linder Wareham 'Mr. and Mi • Clayton Matron Snyder; vice chairman. Warren anti Kay were in Battle Creek on Coolbaugh; secretary. Mn. Glenn FTuth; recreation leader, Mra. Lin­ Saturday. Chantry Hunt, of Leslie, is sjH'nd- den Snyder; wwuui't .ftdminbtration leader. Mra. Paul Woodmen, ing a few days with Mr and Mra. und Blue Cross chairman. Mra, Dave Water*, of Hasting* 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Warren Coolbaugh. Mr and Mra Ernest Barker, of .^o/79S £431 ■ 2807 Hastings, were Sunday dinner Mra Myrtle Barker. <>t Hatting*, guests of her daughter. Mr and Mra Claude Lankerd. of Battle spent lart Tuesday in Coldwater to hoM hii job. Hh company cannot afford to The result? No MOUF of lafWy rocofrf'imjiuiaifr PAOBSKW Name Delton Vo-Ag Contest Winner michioan EVERY DAY is BARGAIN DAY AT OUR USED CAR LOT Good Used Cars Priced Right 1950 OLDSMOBILE. 88. 4 door deluxe 'bluet 1950 OLDSMOBILE, 88. 4 door 'grecnl 1949 BUICK Super, 4 door OUTSIDI . . > INSIDB . . . UMDBRSIDB TOO! $2195.00 $2095.00 $1795.00 . . 1949 BUICK Super, 2 door $1745.00 1949 OLDSMOBILE. 76, 4 door 'black' $1545.00 1949 OLDSMOBILE. 88. 2 door (black> $1795.00 1949 PONTIAC. 2 door 'green.! $1595.00 GOOD TRANSPORTATION 1940 OLDSMOBILE. 98. 4 $225.00 door 1939 CHEVROLET, 2 door 1936 CHEVROLET. 2 door 1941 DeSOTO ...__________ $195.00 ... ______________ ..$65.00 ________ .. $295.00 $195.00 1937 OLDSMOBILE SEE THESE Come see—come c/rr'iw tbe car thtt’a anlkfog the rnbtoring news for A OWiUAl SVO10M VAWt 1951! It's Oldsmobile's glamtroua new "Rocket 9t” HdWay Sedt*! Brtatb-taidng new beauty! Mbrt coiaferl Add luxury . . . more room and view! Smoother ridiag, smoother driving, todv with 9 brtnd new chassis and easier-operating HydrS*M*lid Drive*. Even the* great "Rocket" Engine ia new! Famed far ita Qatbisg aetkrn. the sew "Rocket" is engineered far eVtB gi*kttf gta savings IB 1W! Bee and drive the superb naw, "locket 98" at,your OUllBdbtte deekfr't! ■ • — ■■ sir vau» h ^'OLDSMOBILE 98 t A11 ORSON E. COi SALES, 1435 S. HANOVER ST. 1950 STYLELINE DELUXE 1949 CHEVROLET Radio ... Hester .. Scat Covers FORD CUSTOM DELUXE Like New! Radio .. Heater.. Scat Covers ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover Phone 2553 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY It. IMi PAGE t!GTFT I Need for Lime Crows Greater In Barry County Community Notices HOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE Thr Dowling Cemetery cin-le will meet for |»thirk dinner and other buxine.*? March 1. Thr following ladle’ are on the committee: Ella i Smith. Elta Lee and Marciel BuckI land. I Michigan is falling behind in liming program, cautldna E Longneekrr, soils wyjccialht at Mich-1 . . „ _________________w._ lultuml lime they .should ’ During lhe last is jr*n> Mlrhltan tarmrr. have umM about M-irn .nd one-half million tun- Welcome Corner-. PTA will meet hurxlay. Feb 22. at 7:30 pm. vwr--«« brine donation* for ihegWhlte Elephant sale which will 'be thr evening* entertainment Pie and coffee will be served All are H bring thrir own table M-rvice. tons each year. Lungnwkrr i.te-. that about right million or our 11 million acres of tillable land need occasional liming for the best grewth of such valuable t«M 4nd soil building crops-as al­‘, falfa, and clover I During the past is years, there' !i.i* been applied !■> our low lime■ ■ -ds slightly Je.s than one ton uf HASTINGS CENTER* -y-;„ The Hasting* C.r.T.T Center Csmmur.ltv Community mpetlnit wni be hfld Tueadav. Feb at the schoolhouse at 8:00 pm. — -— ------ —— varruv and Edward Schlutt who will have charge of thr meeting Movies of interest lo all 4-H'er* and ..... parent- will be shown Mem-. their iilravr brine cookie* for th<-m.•elves and guest.*. Everyone inter­ ested u invited to attend, whether line, go to lite M'nooi or any i»urr rural achool . belie > rd that with a Meh «» Mlrhlgan's ■ WELCOME G--------- -- NO. 1817 tt> cropping and leaching. I Uric.imr Community Grange No. U-yumrs Iced more heavily on 1817 will meet in regular sr.Mnn ’• .Saturday night, Feb 24 at 8 pm. • '. 7 .7----. . -'Roll call. "Guild of the Order " ReXh w o “Xe »> W. »» .Nd -I- Iwsl crop* is returned in the manure i Though Michigan farmer* ire us- IR >ng two and one -nail to inree mil­ Member* <4 the Irving Grange hop dollarb worth of lime each year.' wil ' ' Friday evening, Feb 23 it t* believed that thev are eprliding ■ at m Orlo Good, of Cale75 million dollars for Itveslwk and do; show colored slides of poultry feeds. . • hi.« hunting exjxrditipn Into urnbia. PuUuck refreshMuch i>| this extra teed ran be Hr.... pewduaed un lhe home (arm- if menu Cotrunitti-e: Mr. and .Mrs. soils are pruprrh limed and fer- | Wnl-.rr Hirn-'in. Mr an-l Mr- MiltilUed. ' lard Engle. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Limin.- should be th- find step In • ''’r. “2^, Mr'*, imptuvuig th* productivity of mP. I Hnkbeimr and Edna and Rutn mum to .'tn<ngly acid ..iuibi. D.n, • |_________ ni-cker brhevi- Whether lime i-GROVE ETA reded aim the freouemy of relimCoau Grove w)1| Cotter furnished. r.Ainu Agricultural Al-eld Arthur Q1(j<-1 cj w;U Sl.rty ran give informa.iun regard-.. j d |ld of Mexlf0 Sp 2* ■*,ii ‘22’ H1 muMC publlc ‘nw,rd- • CEOAR ( REEK i Tnc community club card party 222^7 will be held at the home ot Mr and children e’nj.nt-d the Circle a,ld •M,!’ £“’ro Sil,urd®> dmnrr .«h Mr H.l.n Hr,:,..Id. Fr6„ •’ R.»^'mrnl.. Utt Wrdood.r A1U..AU1, thr crowd ”‘r *»"»«» »m notoy. a number enjoyed the *e,<-,Mne game of hear* engineered by Mir,. I ^eix*OME CORNERS ‘bunrs Ciinyn and Clark * Ola | Sunday. Feb 25 will be obw-rved Bfix-k and Sown made A bmlnej. ; „ u lv ,hp Welrnmp trip to »aatp<>. Tuevlay * Nearly Curnp„ chu„h A |aJ wo„h evenxm.- fa* bwn mjoymgt .?. a, (>n thr thPm(. -Whpn a U)‘. J" «*".Id Mr. ?''’r-'u|s: «“ There will be numbers Warren Culm*. Suiiday aftenioon of special/'mu*i<-; the meuage. • Bud Chapman i* working for Mr ' Faith ofOur Fathers" will be de­ Confer at Otsego for a couple ot' livered by Wyman W. Clagett At weeks B pm Uir Young People-. Blblr J Fellowship will sponsor the monthly , 1 Family Fellowship Hour?' All ORGANIZATIONS . neighbors and friends in lhe com­ WOMEN OF THE MOOSE I munity are invited to this befvlce will »«u«mg ‘hr am ol congregational singing and spehold their birthday aupper Tuesday. rl41 miujc bv sllwiy ers Tiie Feb 27 ut 7 mlorit .... film. "Great Discovery" . Uonpel will tie shown. Thia is a profes.don.il, IIIAHATIM IU.BEKAH LODGE v „,„„ production. Coleen Townsend, unj,, .onu.o u, Mil, Cenlur, r« brt.hl.xur.,!1 NMNM.. nTm",.|pn„ ,o h„ P|„, ~ roFC<frY SrKcaac i !??,?•'Il>rt —'.'T I. -.-."" U»lton .nd thr rrjuUr blrUU.y “"2 n"™n"« “» Fmnruarv -TH/ abbi wHn February Hirlhrliv. birthdays. Those who hme nut been Miucitcd please bring pickle*. cheese or handwichea. !>"• Iw.lto U UW ■ • . .............. „|u«, In U» br.uutul hill, d s,i,u B.r„ . i-.. V-.... u.ciHAMing tne Pacific ocean. COATS GROVE LAS The CoaU Grove LAS will meet 'Grace Lutheran Guild m^et.s Wed- Thursday. March 1. for an after­ noon meeting with Mrs Blanche church basement Bayne. Lipton s Tei . 'i£65c Because A*p Takes TfA BAGS. pl«. of 4g ... 55c Lipton's Soup Mix !t\ ■'•••Ml oHir From Your Dollar 35c Heinz Baby Feed s.,Z Saving Choppvd SfM’Mod 2 i«. 21c ...14c 15c Your Total Y<»od ®’" Beef Slew Customers Corner 49c Ait’s Oven-Ready Coined Beef Meet the Bou” u the title of a dm we u»e in our intenaive employee­ 47c lltKEYS training program. You are "the Boss'.’ Amoui's Treet 49c Arerwe ouri depend* upon how well we please our customert. Exeeaa WdMltfJ >•« Have you any suggestion* that will 2 2 29c help them dd their job for you? Libby's team ,k. 47c Veal Roasf 45< Pork Hocks Chuck Roast 77c Fresh Side Pork Lamb Stew 39c Cooked Picnics Pork Loin Roast Please write: CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. : 14c Ground Beef Libby's Com 10c Libby's Fess Caidto $w*«t 21c Tomato Juke Dreft '.T 32c Lmerkan Family HOME PLAN DEPT. Act now in MACARONI 3X 47c 25c Ivory Snow Rib. End Cut 25c Ann Page Beans 14c Ann Page Egg Noodles 27c Strawberry Presene 37c Ann Page Grape Jelly 23c 32c help you build. Smell .. . F.nk CaugM—UL. MiahitM 43< Whitefish Pork Sausage 47c Shrimp Sliced Bacon 57c Cod Fillets lb. Must Plot* *r Iridri Pori Liver 39c 5up»« Right, Cooked Hams 61c "Serving To Satisfy IMBER & HARDWARE 35c lb. 43c 57c Halibut Steak (ITO Date Coffee Cake 32c 25c •»d. 41c Regale Yellow Popcorn 35c J*8 23c Kraft Dinner 27c Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix 17c Y Pillsbury Pancake Flour 17c French Style Beans Mat* 2£.'35c Yukon Beverages 3c lot. Dopoi 3 ft 29c Assorted Cereals /S 28c Sftlf Woodbury Soap 2 „u 19c Rogulxr Sir* Sur. Go । n>. 28c BINS ^.3 LETTUCE 2^.25< Apples 3 29c Spanish Bar Cake Grapefruit 3 29c Cocoanut Jumbles 69c Potato Chips £ 63c Bread Crumbs *. 16c Boston Brown Bread !•«< 23C Oranges Pineapples a>. i... s,M 39c fo*. c Potatoes ld*b* Ruu*t Dates Frnh California 10 £ 55c YOUB BF.ST BUYt ft 33c item* not lubject to price ceiling*) are guaranteed for one week, even though market price* go up. , 16c Hand White Bread * 29c Cashew Nuts Wiae*M«iM CfcealAar a Florida Gold—Frew Frown SHARP 6$c Orange Juice 2 s 29c • Slorewide low prices on hundred* ol Strawberries mU’A Cut Green Beans Green Beans Ched-O-Bit Amwic** Ch**t* Food 2 lb. . 2 Colbv Cheese 58c . 60c Frankenmuh Cheese Gold-N-Rlch Cheese 84c 61c Fresh Brick Cheese lb. 69c customers save mon snooty. • With lhe correct price marked on every 811 RAILROAD STRFFT ••• PHONE 2930 75c Candy Bars IFe belitrt ihu policy helps our 'S’ 29c 53c lb. 49c • All advertised price* (including th owe Super Suds Hem. Whit* Moot lb. Northern Pike HOT Breeze ft 3ic 2k Fancy. Winlw Caught Cherries item* every day ... intlMd of just a few Gentle — Pure Fish and Seafood 37c “one-day” or “week-end” apechi*. Come In and Look Them Over a 45c 23c AaFs PRICE POLICY 19c f Royal Gelatin Desserts Lux Soap Hundreds of plans and ideas to .s 39c Any Sit* Sultana Fruit Cocktail Yellow Margarine HOME PLAN BOOKS lk 67c L*«n, Moafy 59c Bofflng Beef Ann Page Spaghetti B*d Sheuldor C 49c L«n, FrotkChoppod Frying Chickens while terials are still available. M«r« (i—4 Ealing! give you better and better *ervice- It Floitt! Our O3C That is why they strive always to Dash Dog Food Ivory Soap One of the Many Modern Deiigni Available — ~ It to U-lb. The me^J and women of AaP are keenly aware that their aucceaa and 30c BUILD this house A-P Shon! Helm Baked Beam item, plus an itemiied caah register slip ... you know what you save at AaP. 60c Limburger Cheese Cream Cheese 16c Borden's Vera-Sharp 26c V- � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-03-01.pdf af05f77e32d478ab9b69d1042d8338d4 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner At Long Last Install New Traffic Lights At Busy City Intersections New traffic control light* went into operation Monday afternoon al the intersection of State and Broadway, synchronised with the long-awaited 11* it installed and placed in operation at Green and Broadway last Thursday afternoon all direction!, the light* arc overThe State-Droadway Installation* replace the Control light which had been on * standard on the east side of the npnument The new lights are hung over the northwest and Kojithea.it cotners of the busy tlnue to police the Green-Broadway intersection during the periods chil­ dren aye crossing en route to and from school until they become edu-ated to walk with the lights. *6o School for Election Officials March 14 Estimate Can be Lowered; Includes Zoning, Charter. Retirement Items; Aldermen Discuss Defense Program Members of lhe City Council Monday night adopted a record ten­ tative budget of $105,000 fnr the fiscal year 1951-52. While the estimated butlget i* S7.000 above last year's tentative I'budget. it is below the total permitted under the 15-mill limitation. The J tentative budget could have been set at $108,4X4 based on last year's ■ assessed valuations. ■ Though it is a record tentative budget. Councils traditionally ’’the estimated budget relatively high a* It can be lowered when the ac­ tual budget to adopted someUme in March Estimated budgets cannot tie raised, however. Last year the then record tentative budget of (98.­ 000 wax slashed to (91.500 when the actual budget was adopted, and tile city's tax rate per (1.000 valuation [ March 3. and 5—"Your Clothes dropped to (1,345—a new modern and You"—Extension leaders, court­ house. 10:00 um “ ’ ““ Generous Barry Residents Give S3,904 to Polio Generous Barry county residents have contributed (3.904.01 to the 1951 March of Dimes campaign. Leo Barth. Harting* photograplier and chairman of the campuign. an­ nounced yesterday. the county I* indicative of the organization U.held," Barth 'aid «nc urnr in !ny w*y. Chairman Barth pointed Jut that 1951 donation* were .the second highest since polio campaigns have been conducted in Barry county This was the 11th campaign. The largest amount was contributed last year when Barry county suffered a relatively high Incidence of infan­ tile paralysis. Barth reported that 564 returned March of Dime* cards had con­ tained (1.032 70 and that canister* which were located throughout the county contained (72438 I Canister* in Hastings netted (36650. In Belton (122 40, Nashville | (88.03, Woodland (31.13. Hastings Mfg company (36.61. Prairieville (6.56. Cloverdale (291. Middleville $44 64 and Freeport (34 68. Revenue from the canisters last year totaled (546 13. Barry Farm Calendar... V i I [ | ' | F [ ! Ing. courthouse. 10:00 a m Marrh 3-14—National 4-11 Club Week. w Financp Chairman Harry Miller March 8—Poultry meeting. 8:00 Third ward alderman, recommended pm., courthouse. Howard Zlndel. the estimated budget and explained Michigan State college It included (3.000 estimated toning March 7—Public Forum, court­ expense, (5.000 estimated charter house. 1:30pm. Dale Butts andcommission -------------—. — expense -------- --and — (2.500 ------------as a Woody Varner, Extension specialist! I possible expenditure if the city seta in Agricultural tricultural Economics, will dl»dis-1 — up — an -----employee-retirement *----------- -- ----------- — pro­ euu price control, ................................ inflation, taxes gram. Thou* Items were not in pre­ rattoning. _Public lnylted_ J viou* budgets and rationing. March 7—Home Extension COunChief of Police Harry Thompson ell. 1:30 pm . courthouse. acting civil defense director for March 9— Irving Grange. 8:30 Hasting*, reported to the Council pm. Joseph T Cox will discus*. on the civil deferue statewide meet­ "Landscaping,” ing held at Michigan State college March 13—Middleville Cooperative last Wednesday, recommending that Creamery annual meeting a program be initiated here to pro­ March 15—County 4-H tractor vide realdent* with pwrilneni infor­ meeting. Finkbeiner Imp. Mlddle- mation and to onianw for caring vUle. 8 pm for evacuee* from area* which are March 15—Barry County "Black likely bombing target*. and White" annual meeting. Wood­ ne explained tn*l lhe role or . land High school. 7:30 pm cities *uch a* Hasting* wa* ex- | March 14—Dairy bam tour peeled to include caring for refpm . Farm Bureau building. March 38—Electrical demonstra­ tion. Ethan K. Winter* farm. 2:00 pm. March 31—Barry-Southwest ABA annual meeting. Achievement' program 2 Barry Students Receive Degrees Two Barry county students are to receive diplomas in the next few weeks, having completed require­ ments for degrees at the University of Michigan at the end of the fall E. HoUHter. Route 5. Hastings, engineering. U-M Secretary Herbert O. Wat­ kins said diplomas will be rivalled to 1.455 graduates. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS • Best Results at Lowest Cost • Banner circulation reaches all communities and rural routes throughout Barry County PhonZ 2415 M to 23 auxiliary police, auxiliary firemen be named and provided with Identification. No formal At Wednesday's defense meeting attended by Barry health depart­ ment officials, officers, local Indus­ trial representatives as well as by William Bchader, county defense director. Brig. Gen. Lester J Mait­ land. state civil defense director. Gov. O Mefvnen Williams. and Prof ’< L Bowman, of the University of Michigan, participated. Aidermen were informed at Mon­ day's session that a school of inslructlon tor election officials had been arranged by County Clerk Avis Campbell, Helton their "while" pennies Contributions from the E W Bliss company totaled (39530 and the Hartings Mfg. company gave (150. The Busy Eight club donated (10 and Tuesdoy Barth received (10 from the Kinsley Aid society of Delton. Mrs. B. C. Swift. Middle­ ville chairman, brought in (23.10 which she had solicited personally. Scout Troop 75 collected (42 Bo and Troop 73 turned in (2632 after their tag day Other money came in from dances and from variou* other 300 Expected to Attend Farm Bureau Dinner An estimated 300 Farm Bureau member* arc to gather at the First Methodist church parlors Saturday night for a "family night” potluck for the annual organization "gpt to­ gether." Albert "Hap" Shellenbarger ha* the organization. The dinner will also celebrate the enroUment of 955 paid-up members in Barry county for 1951 The goal for the year was 937 members. The program is to Include com­ munity singing to be led by Sheriff Leon Doster and will feature a per­ formance, by the well-known ••Monk" Watson, of Colon, formerly associated with the Hastings Mfg company. The main talk of the evening will be given by Keith A. Tanner, di­ rector of field services from the Mlchlgsn Farm Bureau. His topic will be "The Family and Farm Bu- April 2 election. First ward elector* for the flrat time will vote in two precinct* on that day. Mary Adam* School of The Dance First ward residents living es*t Opens Saturday Morning. Phone of Boltwood, will vote at the First 47561 f ward school. Residents west of ‘(Please turn to Page 3. thto Sec t Alcohol Education Week Programs Set for Barry Evening service*, in addition to the film and a short talk by Mr BarUette. will feature a Scene-OFelt presentation by Mr* Lawrence H. Bird, of Woodland, and a num­ ber of selections by the "Harmony Delton Instructor Present* Poper United Nations can expect to un­ dertake a general offensive north of the 38th Parallel On the other bund. Ute United Nations forces hare demonstrated that th y cannot be pushed back to the sea unless the Communist* are prepared to pay a terrific price in manpower and ma­ terials. So. action In Kirea. I* to be governed by the policy of producing a maximum number of casualties to the enemy nt a minimum price to — David J. Miller, science and maffi Instructor of the Delton school, wag in Atlantic City. N. J, February 16 social ion of Research for Science Teacher* which met In conjunction with the National Association of Administrators He presented hi’ lege. paper entitled. "A Summary of Members of the Trio Include Data* collected from "A QueaUonEleanor Bird and Bethany and nalre Study of the New York Re­ Marilyn Williams gents gv*mine*inp In Science " Sponsor* have announced that United Nations-than anvthlng projxMeil. That i» h pu*sibility. • i Three hundred attended the flrM Scout-O-Rama of the Thornapple Boy Seoul district of the Grand Tins strategy is producing some Valley Council. held in the Has­ amazing results. Limited offensive* tings High gym Saturday night, viewing the work and exhibits of I he 125 8.DUU who participated. regained ^territory. but more Im- । | toll of Chinese Reds and North ■kill*. Korean* - inflicting casualties ut ' Tlie first prize of (10. contributed, a rate that even Clilna with her by Baird * Clothing store. District "limitless'' inan|x>wrr may find tia> Scout outfitters, went to Methixlist • Please turn to Page 4. this Sec » Troop 73. with Jim Jensen a* Scout­ master. ■ Two tied for second, the Hasting* । Sea Explorer unit and Cuo Pack i 3U74 Both received (5. Freeport Tnxip 104. and Nashville Troop .L.'i • II Trtui ........................... — — 'ted lor third and received (3 3/1 Barry ciiunly's Retl (,’r<»« chapter gearing to meet demands which might arise Iwcatisc of the National emergency •-today opens its 1951 (und campaign. The drive will lie to obtain $10,645 to finance the work of the Barry county chapter and to supply this area'* share of the National goal I'hr quota i* SI."37 alxive the 1'150 goal. William S*hilhaneck. drive chairman, has morning volunteer solicitor* will be-, , Kin canvii.v-ina M the business and profexilotw? jiel.ple' ■~~'r in Hasting* and tha that, mimtora solicitors will will Ibegin canvassing every home in the City to glW everyone an opportunity to aid the announced that this New Maternity Section at Pennock Placed in Use I Pennock hospital's new maternity section waa placed in use Wednes- . day evening, marking another mile­ stone tn the progress at the institu­ Schilhaneck explained that Barry tion where a (470300 expansion and county's share of the 110.645 budget renovation program u rapidly being A full evening of basketball with*---------vomplelrd plenty of entertainment—i* (ched- Kame over agant Monday night > । The budget include* 14200 fnr Previously the hoapiUi'a new oper­ uled for the Hastings High gym ut future basketball game should bc| ' hqme service*. 1780 for coinmunlca ating room, the new X-ray nutchine 7 pm. Monday when member* <>l . K0”*1 tion cost* *uch a* required In inain- und other rqui|>mcnt hud been util­ the KiwanL* and Rotary club’1 „b ■ taming liaison with armed forces ized and Tuesday evening the insti"aqliare" off for the championship outstanding ..... """ star* ' ' a* ‘ Ray ‘ Poslema.'' | in emergency situations. (100 for tut Ion's new. "glistening" kitchen of the "Hastings Service dub" wh.'i played with the All-Star* ■ nursing services. (50 for first aid. wp* in full operation. again*! the Kotnedy King': l>'ti league. Chief of Poller Harry Thompson. (!.50tf for the whole blood program. Hie new hospital nursery, to Another game is scheduled be­ Eaddy. Colom! ace who wa* All­ I who ' • ' ‘ - (50 for Junior Rrd Cross. (300 for which the Harting* Klwanto club tween Saxon Coach Lewis Lung'a City at Grand RapUL* fur three > received backing ot the volunteer service^ which -include* ha* contributed (1.400. will double aggregation of College All-Stars I years; Harold Hendrickson, now] the production department. $3ou for tlie facilities for babies The hos­ ,h. and Bestmari*a Produce of Grand coach, al Howard City who stand* ' ., civilian emergency relief. (15 for pital bo* hud only right bsurtneu. 6 fL.5 in.. Jim Ciunman'd. Jtowardi LL Rapid* Twenty-five Legionnaire* vol-~ fund campaign expense*.. (15 for Yesterday morning nine patient* Philli|t*. Torn Grrenhoe. Bud public Information. (390 for office were in the maternity ward, and Cheyne. "Butch' Holwerda and, civilian police. Winston Merrick, rent, light* and supplir* and other ‘eight babir.’ '' Billy Reamon commander of the post, an- incidental* totaling (1.000 When the entire hospital Li placed i Thoee figure* total (8.700. Schil- in use. total capacity will include bark' when Lang announced that | hann-k said. He explained that this 54 b-d* for adiilto. six beds for Bob and Mel VanDi* and Frank • The men volunteered after hear- I 11.064 from last year's fund I* apGilman had to withdraw as the Ing a talk by Chief Thompson tn | plied towards the current year s children and the 16 b<s*lnrti. Following the Lions* club blind Kalatnaroo City piuy-ofl wnlch ne he outnneo outlined me lhe civn civil orirnse defense I। ■ The iww addition includes two wnten fund benefit game here last month derway. program juid what nilght ix- ex- DU‘’ 1 , . Gallaaher and her nurseries, separated by a workroom ir™ ,n «■?,; is: fqr nurses II 'ha* new delivery and in which Langs All-Star., defeated the New York Colored aggregation labor rooms cSndr Merrick'rtTOrtnl that the ' n»niln« to call on Ute business and Miss Myrtle VanHorn, ah expert 09-58, many fan* .'aid they would Comdr. Merrick reported that tpe. profe„l0Ilal |n Hastings Mr* pay double the admission to see the I*egion voted !•* again send a boj , — wni treat her worker* to in institutional food sendees with to Wolverine Boys, State to be held r •»« J™1 lhe Slate Health department who the traditional breakfast at the also art* a* consultant to the Mich­ in June He raid lhe Kiwanis club Coffee chop before they start on igan Office M Hospital Survey and had already voted to sponsor a dele­ their round* Construction.- has been here since gate mid that delegates from Rotary She will be assisted by Mr* Ray Monday assisting in lhe new Ulchea. Others are Wilbur "Slug" 31a«er. Finnle. Mrs Stephen Johnson. Mr* Ml** VanHoyn originally had a han4 named also of Calvin, and Preston Kool. Everett Phelps. Mr*. Jame* Radford. In approving the design and layout another Calvin man. All three have Mr*. Philip Mitchell. Mr* Roy Hob­ of the kitchen. played together Tuesday Ml** VanHorn and Dr. Russ DeVette. coach at Hope col­ Vergil Sier. M D.. hospital director, rick added. lege, has accepted the bid to play Cotoman. Mrs. Willard Smith. Mrs aliendsd a meeting in Kalamazoo here again and he may also bring Chairmen for the Saturday evenByron Fletcher. Mrs Cedric Moray. of the Southweatem Michigan Hos­ In the Middleville ares—and they Bud VanDerwige if Hope complete* Mrs. Robert Walldorff. Mrs. Mar- pital council. Bob gion hall are B*>yd_Clark and Ver­ <h<U Cook Mrs Robert Bhajmon for the next visit to Barry county Ito season before Monday. Smith and Bob Bradford, now stu­ non Harbin. and Mrs Carroll Burkholder. ------ —_ of efficiency. It "gleams" with stainof the State bloodmoblle. dents at Western, former Hastings In addition to the talk Tuesday High star*, will be In the lineup. night by Chief Thomp*«i. Legion and appliances grouped to provide member* watched the film. "Ga» the greatest efficiency with a min­ the First Methodist in challenged ’ the Kiwunians to play Goes to Market " screened by Albert imum of labor. I Middle rille. the preliminary for the charnpionOr shorn of the Consumer* Power Main new food service equipment • Mr* Mure Squire to'community company. iPlease turn to Page 4. this Sec > recruitment chairman for the Red Ing (558. a broiler, .spreader plate Cro** blood clinic and she is at­ tempting to line up over 192 regis­ port* th*I employee* will be between range* and back shelves for sive trant* for the visit Mrs. Arthur I solid In the places where Uiey the range*, a baking and roasting Behnke, county recruitment blood lew for some reaiain a mer- oven coaling (440. a steamer coal­ donor chairman, said that the Red _oe< not want his employee* ing (385, three atalnleaa steel filtered Cross clinic can take care of IS I whetted The merchant* c«aituctc<i hood* coating (1.40838; cook's sink donors every 15 minutes, making it I time of thin writing, however, costing 1175. baker's table costing possible to obtain blood from 192 wiioiehearicdly given Uielr (207; the p<H »lnk with low pretsurf steam line for cleaning In the dish person* during the six-hour period 1 for employee solicitation Because some donor* are rejected The solicitation of the Hasting! washing urea costing (557 plu* stabi­ Members of the Barry county Members of the Hastings charter more than 192 registration* are idential district. In charge <■? le-.* steel table* for soiled and clean commission. continuing to study the needed Mr* George B. Young*, ha* been dishes coating (883 There 1* a new ice making ma­ that Mr and Mr*. Stanley Feiule- planned with the following chalrThirty-five percent of the blood] Is to go to fighting men oversea*, day night made no definite deci­ inak.T. Jr . 211 \ 6 Market, have dnen: First ward. Mr* Bernard chine costing (525, four tray carts coiling (416. a cafeteria counter tn the remainder goes to the Regional sion on whether to provide for an been named a* the new superin­ the dining room coaling (1.138; an tendent and matron of the Thorn ­ appointive assessor a* I* Included {blood center at Lansing which supWater*. Third ward. Mr» George | pile* the whole blood bank and In the first draft and passed' the apple Valley home and farm. Maurer and Mrs Myron Hawkins, electric steam table at (567, and | blood derivatives for Pennock hai- questgun for future discussion wild Fourth ward. Mrs Oay Jordan other Item* that make for sanitation Perusing Chapter 4; commission­ duties today. : pltal. and Mr* Byron Fletcher These. Loo. and efficiency In preparing meals Mr and Mrs Femtemaker succeed will begin thlA morning for «lck Barry county patients. The er* Indicated Uvat the office* of contract for the various piece* of mayor, eight aidermen. a municipal Mr. and Mr* Grant Robinson, who leers to return their registration BehlBiMeek said that since the equipment totaled (11.09373 judge, clerk and treasurer will con­ had a.'krd that successors be named. volunteer* may rail al homes tinue to be elective while the city Legionnaires Back Defense Director, 25 Volunteer Blood Donors Being Signed for Middleville Clinic Charter Board Continues Study /vr wi* * 11 , vi rirst urait Since Barry county's Red Crow whole blood program started, in­ dividuals have contributed 1284 pints of blood. The record for a single clinic was *et here December TJ ot la»t year when 178 pints were obtained Previously Middleville had the record. f Year Old Escapes Serious Injury "Chunky" Lewis Neahr, 4 year old son of Mr and Mr* William Neahr. 634 E Hubble, was taken home ye*terday morning from Pen­ nock hospital where he had been mishap with a NameSupt,,Matron For Thornapple Valley Home,Farm main for a rtwrt lime kt the fanp and home In an advisory capacity The position* collectively pay $3,000, plus quarters . Fenstemakrr * mother. Mr*. Stan­ ley Fenstemaker. with whom the couple have been living, will atoo Arthur Lathrop, In charge of move out td the home as assistant matron and cook It I* a paid posi­ village solicitation, reports that Mrs. tion | Jerry Fisher again thl* year be tion Fmstemakrr. 24. a veteran of i chairman in Woodland Mr* Fred World War H. has been employed Welch will have Middleville, and ■upervlslng City department*. such at Battle Creek Hl* wife. 21. ha* Ivan Smith. Delton Theae three are been working al Angelo * restau* | member* of the board of directors (Please turn to Pag* 4. thia See i Hasting* when required, has en­ rant here They iuive no children. raged engineer* who are specialist* n various fields, such as for con.truclion of the Michigan Avenue zrldge and unaklng plan* for the ■JOO.OOO wMe> «y*tcm Improvement rroJect. • attorney, jxjhce ciUrf. fire chief and other posts would be filled by ap­ pointment by the mayor with the consent and approval of the City Council Commlaalonezi changed the title of city engineer to superintendent 4 public work.* Former Mayor Jharles Leonard suggested the hange. stating that the position lid not require a registered engl- Farm Development Loans Available in Barry County Barry county farmer* who ownt Construct building* or make Im­ under-developed family »iae farm* provements on the house, barn, Lewi* appeared alright. may make eaaenlial Improvement* sheds. or other farm structures af­ The little fellow was playing out­ 06 their land and building* with fecting the farm's efficiency; side Just before lunch time Tuesday Construct or repair well*, or other when the garbage truck came along water facilities for crop, livestock Commissioner* discussed at length Farmers Home administration and parked near hl* home Curious and household use Lewis is believed by police to havr ■he advantage* of a single, appoinclimbed up on the running board provrnxnl*. HHI said. borrower* on the right side of the truck When em of having two elective (uperthe driver. Walter Danka. 48. Route vlsora placing valuations on pro­ 2. Hastings, started up he didn't see perty for lai purposes No conclu­ Loan* are made to improve farm* lame enough but ' not developed Lewl* evidently fell off. and r he charter includes the provision enough to enable the families to t the Farmer* Home tire grazed, his leg. Danka canted for an appointive assessor. ___ _ cooperate* _____ _ administration In this Commissioner* al*o discussed com- {make a satisfactory living on them.__________ he explained. I kind of work with other agencies agvnc... H> in treated at Pennock hospital where oinlng lhe office* of city clerk and ' Funda may be used for such pur- the community, including the State treasurer but Indicated they pre ­ he remained overnight. ferred to have two separate office* 1po»e» aa basic soil treatment*, to'College of Agriculture with it* Ex­ construct or repair building*, dig, tension Service and Experiment as a check and balance Combining ' NOTICE make ma­ Stations; the Boll Conservation Ser­ --------■ other --------------lhe job* would probakiy necessitate 1drainage ditches or The last day for registration t< vice. and the Forest Service hiring additional help for the clerk's I jor improvements. the April 2 township election "We can include enough money in office, eliminating the saving in March 14. these development loans," Hili said, salary which might result from the Ella Smith, TVwitohlp Clerk "to refinance the borrower's preecnt -ombinatlon m at aatttfaciory indebtedness, if any, against his NOTICK ' The annual mealing ot the Has­ ALL YOU CAN EAT PANCAKE tings Rural Fire A**oci*tion will be Localities vary in their needs for children as well as adults SUPFKB, MAS. A WOODLAND held at the City Hall. Bat . March these loam. Hill Mid. In this area, The evening services w;|] be held METHODIST CHURCH. ADULTS. 10, 1961 at 2 M pm. Treaaurer's now receive a one per­ he pointed out. live greatest de­ tn the following churches All win 75e—CHILDREN, 49c. S:M TO 9:M cent fee when collecting Jaxe*. paid mend for thia credit to to: Arthur Keeler. Bee -Tree* .. Volunteer Solicitors to Begin Today Canvrissing in Business. Residential Areas: Name Village, Tirp. Chairmen * Kiwanis, Rotary to Play For -Cage ’ Title; A ll-Stars, Bestman’s Meet in Feature x venation' after a Alcohol and Narcotics Education Taesday, March 6. at (he Wood­ Week will be observed In Barry land Evangelical United Brethren county starting Bunday with an church. educational program • arranged and Wednesday. March 7. Hastings •ponsored by the Barry Women's Wesleyan Methodist church. Chrtotlan Temperature Union. Thursday, March I. Coals Grove Church of Christ. Friday, March 9. Freeport United director of Michigan Nav­ Brethren church. el ly Red Cross Fund Drive Opens for $10,645 Goal EDITORIALS .'JOO Attend First The Green-Broadway light is de­ signed to facilitate movement of traffic at that corner, and it also Installations would be uniform. makes crossing Green street at Green and Broadway Is the in­ other Intersections easier with an tersection of M-43 and M-37. M-43 interrupted flow of traffic. Chief of Police Harry Thomp- continues north on Broadway. Hastings will be assessed 25 per­ Ihe light! and to drive with more cent of the (950 estimated cot of the Green-Broadway installation, He *ald that he and members of and 50 percent of the estimated (1.­ the pojice department would con- 250 cost at State and Broadway. NUMIEK 41 SECTION ONI—PAGES I (• I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH I. 1951 County Clerk Avis Tyler has an­ nounced that a school of instruction for election officials of Barry A1 though the war news from jour own men. That strategy will county's 38 precincts would be held Korea is better than at the turn of bring no immediate decision but it in Die Circuit courtroom of the. courthouse at 2 p.m. Wednesday. tlie year, no action now or in the I lean bring about losses which the March 14. Instructions for the {immediate future promises to be Reds are unprepared or unwilling Spring election will be given by .decisive. As General MacArthur re-| | to sustain This could produce a Harold Vandenberg, of Kalamazoo. cently stated, the military force of negotiated truce sometime In the the enemy in Korea will have to be month* ahead under term* that will {considerably reduced before the be much mure acceptable to the | $(*OUt“C)“R(tHl(l Chief Thompson said. The new installations were in­ stalled by agreement with the City Council and State Highway depart­ ment. The Council actually wanted only the Green-Broadway light, which resident* have "plugged" for several years—even carrying a .petition to lhe governor. Council Sets Record Tentative Budget of ^105,000;UpS7,000 20 FACES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-FIFTH YEAR (Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) { Provide basic soil treatments; 6 Leave for Army, April Draft 12; To Take Physicals Six more Barry county men left here yesterday for Detroit when* •hey are to be Inducted into the Army today to join the other 79 who have entered military service through lhe local selective service 'ward since lhe reactivation of the iraft. Compton also reported that tha tentative number of men to bg Jrafted in April ha* been set al 13 and that,33 would report ntxt month for pre-tnducllon physical*. Men who left yesterday include Vern J AHerding. Route 3. Hastings; Robert B Knapp. Route 2/Hastings; Rodney N. Scofield. Woodland; Ralph E Smith. Route 2. Hartinga; Henry Ebker. Jr, now of South Bend but formerly of Route 3, Dal­ ton. and Budd W RandaU. Route 3, Hatting*. Auction Sales | HARVEY W. KNZ1AN. Frop. Having disposed of hl* dairy herd, Mr Enzlan will have an auction at th* place located Senile west an4 '■> mile south of lhe Cressey port north of Richlaad on N Tht Farwtfrs Home Administra­ tion (too make* and insures loans to feed, tools. field. Clttoena SUU will act as clerk. program of the agaac. Continued from Psge full partkukri. 3»Ui 6C �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVR8DAY. MARCH 1. I»51 PACT TWO To Be Given Away FREE FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE .".',",*1 FINE HEAD Lettuce... one head lettuce given free to each person with a shopping basket - Friday from 6:00 Saturday, March 17th Special Troots For The Kiddies KRONEN SHEARED OR CINNAMON HUT MULLER'S OVENGIO BREAD PINEAPPLE dole' Sliced SOME LUCKY LADY IS GOING TO WIN THIS COMPLETE OUTFIT. ASK OUR CLERKS FOR DETAILS ABOUT HOW YOU MAY WIN THIS GREAT PRIZE! _____ MULLERS RINSO Parmelee Lg. pkg. 32c Bonnet & Gown Ironside & Michael Spangler's SURF Taylor Shoe Store Giant pkg. 63c Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store Lg. pkg. 32c BEST BUY of the Week! SILVER DUST Siie 49c Apple Sauce Layer Cake c°n2 Filled and covered with vanilla cream icing SHURFINE ASPARAGUS CAN Mothers Oals, Quick pkg. 45c pkg. 30C Mat-0-Meal pkg. 1 6C Muffel pkg 12c Puffed Wheat Peltijohn Rk. 21c Corn Soya pkg, 17c pkg 33c Variety Pack pk, 15c ■vY Sugar Crisp 25c Large - Firm Head Lettuce 25c Lorge Stalk Giant pkg. 63c 20 “• lM'16c You save up to 4c a loaf . We will purchase the complete outfit from local stores - everything from tip to toe. and give the lucky winner rperchandise certificates on the various stores. The winner may then select her outfit herself, choosing the style, color, size, etc., to meet her own individual requirements. Rose Dress Shop DONUT STIRS “■ 35c to 9:00 p.m. A $250 EASTER OUTFIT help supply this beautiful Foster outfit: MULLERS Pascal Celery 25c Long Fingers 2 Bun<h«i 25c Carrots Florida Juice 2d°* 65c Oranges Northern Spy 5 it m 29c Apples Giant pkg. 65c Lg. pkg. 33c Miracle Whip • 59c BREEZE Lg. pkg. 31c SHURFINE APPLE SAUCE >r“SElF CONTROLWzK'f rav LOWER MEAT PRICES 29c LUX FLAKES Lg. pkg. 32c The .trie, control, we exccrcite over the SWAN SOAP Sardines Oil or mustard 3 25c Large bar 15c Med. 2 for 19c RED SALMON, Deming WALDORF TISSUE T°" c“ 75c GUM, All brands 6’k,‘ 20c Reg. 2 for 19c SUGAR, Michigan 5"” 49c LIFEBUOY SUGAR, Michigan 10"” 97c NOODLES, EGG 1lbpk’31c NAVY BEANS SPLIT GREEN PEAS KRISPY CRACKERS OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Bath 2 for 27c Bath 2 for 27c Reg. 2 for 19c 29c ib. b.. 2gc MACARONI or SPAGHETTI HI HO CRACKERS LUX SOAP 3"lu25c 2 2 pk” 25c 1 quality, cutting, trimming, storing, and 3Qc r.ho. 26c ■■■ SPRY 1 lb. 39c 31b. $1.07 AJAX CLEANSER Can 13c 2 29c Shurfine Corn 2 33c Peas Goody Goody Cream Style telling of mcati oct at efficient and effective controls on our prices. We ere most watchful, last wasteful, in the way we handle meat and that moons that our prices arc consistently lower — day oft«r day, week after week. If is this "self control" that assures you of choice cuts of top grades of meat at prices that give fl injoy one of our meet department "spe­ cial*" — you'll be convinced. Dork Red idnev Beans 2 29c SWISS STEAK 17c BEEF RIBS Round - tender 7Q- pound ■ Ocean auce Lean • meaty pound PORKCHOPS Sunsweet Prunes PKG 51c Bacon Squares 2 49c Cl-L Diaam Mdu DdCOn Smoked Ham = FELD PAUSCH R7r Oil BEEF HEARTS Found ........................... AQ, WOC Blip TONGUE Pound JQ. HOC CANNED HAMS Swifts Premium — pound.. ftQ. O vC LINK SAUSAGE Small — pound AQ. OUl Center cut • lean Savon Coffee^ k 77c Zion Fig Bars BEEF LIVER Tender — pound ______ pound Sugar cured lean • pound Sugar QQ. - ’can A pound 45C Sh.pk hoN pound Food center JQ- -------------- PORK HOCKS M««ty — pound ............. fkish SIDE PORK .. OuL J£_ Lean — pound — Hvl SRAM RIBS _ pound___ (■<, por)( , |Mn v IC Another New Service For '51 �paoi -nnusk THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH I. IM! of Campbell; MLs* Joyce Skedgell.'Mrs. Chalmer Miller and family of Hastings; Oeorge Doran, of Bal- wfrf Monday evening visitors of BANFIELD He Creek, and Mr. and Mr*. Donald Bnd Howard Batdorff at Candidates for Lake Odessa vflWalton and family, local. I ..... The men of the community put Sunday visitors of Mg. and Mr* Sunfield. * Mr*. Uiwell Tagg and party caucuses: on a successful oyster supper Febru­ Charir* Blough and Mr and Mr*, family were Sunday dinner guest* ary 23 The table* were decorated William Mishler were Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tagg at Peoples party candidates: Presi­ with patriotic napkins, pilniature Prank Martin and daughter and Irving. * Mr. and Mr*. Charles dent. Leon Stearns; clerk. Harold flags and potted plants. Mr and Mra. John Mishler, of Grand Rapids; Geiger and family were Sunday dinHanstoarger; treasurer, Mra. Arthur Harvey showed travel Member* of the VFW and the McCartney; trustee*. Wesley Phil­ Two hundred were present- in the Mrs. ---7-------L7'..’McCarty r,— —*: Mra. Carrie Brison and Mra. Maynel ner gue»l* of Mr and Mr*. Russell ipp. Robert Wearanga. Fred GarMethodist church parlors Thursday lr*J< Auxiliary of the Leo A Miller Post Gilmer, of Kalamazoo. Emogene. Kaercher at Kalamazoo Arizona Mrr and night for the banquet In observance £ rl*ona * M und Mrs. Gordon Lorain, and JoAnne Blough. Mr ' <4r. and Mra. Willard Kidder and ut Hasting*'have been bu»y during'I linger; assessor. Ernest Klahn. Tlie (People's party committee is Rev ot the 41*t anniversary of lhe found­ tlie month of February and Mr*. Howard Thaler and son*, daughter* were Sunday dinner guest* ing of the Boy Scouts of America B®?*1'? C *J*n‘J*n* On February 1st both organiza­ F. E. Mohr. Morley Hough and Al- and In honor of the fourth anni- ti’e ^kend at Brady lake * Mrs and Mr and Mrs. Norval llialer and of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robinson at I Hasting* * Mr. and Mra. James tion* entertained guest* from the ton Nye. "l *** daughters, local. Tlie Labor party nominated the venary of the establishment of lhe *** Middleville Post and Auxiliary for Mra. Mina Wieland and Bonnie pool and family and Gerald Woods Cub Scout Pack No. 3073. sponsored £*”1 1 wlnter wl,h u meeting and refreshment*, lhe following: President. James • Mc­ ix>u accornjianied Mrs.. Earl Post- spent lhe weekend with Mr. and by lhe member* of lhe Methodist h" “n ln B Ht,e Cr,*“ Dowell; clerk. Keith Bishop: treas ­ plan* for the March of Dimes Dance church — at th* humus und family to Lowell Sunday. Mr*. Wayne Fields at Howard City. AuUln Ferris ------------Is a patient <0 be held at Clear lake February urer. Mrs. Allyn Grant; trustees. Mr and Mr* Neil Newton, of * Mr and Mr* John Thaler are B. hospital in Lansing. * Mr. and The program Included the Invo­ 2nd were completed and member­ Ferris Lathrop. Bernard Johnson. Caelum, were Sunday dinner guests spending -***ra) days wltli Mr and ‘ having book* for donation* turned1 John Henry; assessor. Lloyd Curtis. cation by tlie Rev, Leon Manning -7------ . Li-*•—J------ . of Mr and Mrs. Howell Newton * Mr*. OrvalJCokx at Battle Creek. * ,as* Monday. ♦ Mrs. Vern Mra Carl Uvingston und baby. Mra. Mr Mr* h?21‘al.?.n in a nice *um. Tlie Auxiliary voted The Labor party committee I* Ber­ and a brief talk by Tom Walker. *2*,,? B?’ p?1, Howard and ”-* field representative of the Grand RUsm-11 Bartaler, and Mrs. William! «nd daughter* of HasUng* were Sunio give <20 to the March of Dimes nard ------ Johnson. ....... _ Davb, * Valley Council of lhe Boy Scouts. h<*VJtel *» Battle Creek last week Tombaugh ot Pinhook were Friday,day evening uncheon guest* of Mr bt.lde* taking over lhe kitchen aljSsm Stemm. * jJ. J. J. Jenk* Jenks 1* is the lhe new owner of of; luncheon guests of Mra. Mina Wle- *nd Mrs Willard Kidder. * Carolyn I »f America * ’.he dunce, proceed* to go to Polio ---------—-------lhe Banfleld store He came from land, a ML* Darlene Wieland wa* Milter accompanied the HasUng* i A graduation program, in which north of Marshall. among a group of young people who High School Choir and Oirte Sextet Cub Scout Larry Be I.son. son of Mr. n>. <l«nr. In nBU, Jlm„ c W|„„c„ attended d Youth Conference at the to K.lamaaoo Salumay afternoon and Mr*. Marsnall zMrisuii,- ---------moved of lob-xero temperatures, netting'v_rn omi nunmn end Dar-.— —-----------------------------------BUhfield Church of the Brethren and sang onjhr radio^ Wednoday . uui o( .bon. .m ■un»d.™«>S.X'XSXSSS. FXEEHORT oswr the aeekrnd * Mr and Mr* fining tMy sang at the Percy in rui-nii also held. Radford Stidham. a**lstthe March ot Dimes fund. .. ............ _ tn^.. n. KI •■■la, C-r——k - • Jrat’erSy ant cubmaater ted Ute ceremony with ^^777^7^7 Donald Walton were m I^ansing on 1 Saturday, February 17. Walter J jyeat I rday. the awiistancr of Den 4 members FREEPORT METHODIST business Wednesday afternoon and Ijewls, Sth District junior vice com-1 Larry had been a member of Den 4. CHURCH were rsenuig dinner guests at the' rounder, also 8th District member-' Rev : which has been led by Mr*. Gladys n “*‘ Wm *Noordyk. ’ J“*" pastor h .me of Mr and Mr* Walter Beard :hip chairman and member of the DOWLING । 10 a m. Sunday School I Wlngeier a* den mother. Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs. Adah I local post, and Richard Brower. ' 10:45 am. Morning worship Fauvy were Mr and Mra Gu* «».. Hrnry Dm n, In Boule Tbe ceremony ... MowedI by lhe .Barry membership chairman and Monday: Brunsmn. of Holland, and Mr und| quartermaster of the local post, were Cree.. Sund.y Io .Bend U>e wed- pre«nl.Uun ol U>e new l»ek_rhur' Mr*. Howard Thaler and son*, local ; Dale , 7:30 pm. Choir practice in Belding attending a meeting of din. rd her nephew. fUch.rd K.u. ter and the 1950 merit award by n.1, Wednesday • F. C Tabberer 1* spending a frw| [J,.' Bump, neighborhood commissioner the membership committees of lhe at the Presbyterian church, * C.3 45 pm. Children* Bible hour ut Detn.il visiting Rev and j Hh and 8th Districts. At this meet­ ■nd.Mrs Robert Mitchell and son. ‘ Cub scouts were presented their 7 45 pm. Prayer and PoiLming Barry county was recognized as Bob'/ from Cincinnati. Ohio, had 1951 registration cards and awards । visit Mr anil Mh Walter Slock-: for thr last month s work I by Carl one of the outstanding VFW coun­ dinner on Monday at the home of Rev Mux Ovenshire, pastor fi-ch at Dryden * Mr und Mr*. | ties Special recognition wa* given Harry Dawe, on their way to East Kaechele 10:30 am, Sunday school Walt Lewi* who ha* earned three Lansing to visit Mrs. Mitchell's The entertainment opened by a 11 30 am. Worship service noun visitors ut the home of Rev. star* the past year in obtaining sister, before moving soon to El Flag ceremony by .Den 4 members bycDen 7:30 pm. Evening service und Mrs Chuliner Miller, of East new metflbers and reinstatements. Paw. Texas Mr*. Mitchell te the and Gary Sunlor (and Phil Wall­ Thursday: Freeport. * Mr. und Mrs Earl Vundt dorff of Den 6 The Flag ceremony On February 22 about 40 members niece of Rev Albert Dawe. lin and family of Hostings were I Mra. Claudine Oswald returned to is one requirement a bov must meet and gu<j.s enjoyed a dinner and Saturday visitors ot her parents. program put on by member* of the her home west of Dowling. Wednes- before he can become u Boy Scout. 10 »m, Worship service . Mr and Mrs Ned Newton * Mr past and ana their tneir wives wive* Tills mis dinner atnner d.y with h.r nrw »>. born F.bnU. Ou„u „ thr pro,„m 11 a.m . Sunday school |and Mrs Harold Woods and family i-. to be nn annual occasion honor-1 ar> 18, at Pennock hospital, T..r Hie Rev. and Mra Manning, the , 7 7.. 7 45 pm. Christian Endeavor I were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ,nd Mr, o the ing the Spanish American and‘ ond MrvMelvin Shafe < suited •-•­ Mra. 8:30 pm. Evening service and Mrs David Pike at Sparta * , | Lareva Thomas and son. Charles, Fr j A Moleski Mr and Mra Tuesday World War I Vets. Mrs. Floyd Waiters and daughter.! t'1"™"" b«4 r-rMi* Rc„ WL.WHI. Mr' .nd Mr, C-y Guests present were Captain Ted Wrtn™d.r . M.ny « Ur. «buU children J.V. Jt j „,„lm.„r'r Sunday dinner guests of Mr and I day afternoon visitor* of Mr and! Miller and Captain Apple, of the Vets Facilities of Grund Rapids: been absent from school with hard of Troop 73. Mr* Wesley Blough were Mr. und [Mrs F C. Tabbrrrr Ernie Fry. Sr, vice commander of "m! urd Mn John Orrodre c.llrd I Mrs Raymond Skedgell. of KalamaRev. and Mr-. Chglmrr Miller and । .wr min mi*, ulhiii wi nimx: ^uiirx, • • . . Michigan Department VFW; Wm. ■ I lhe Cherle. ormshe home Bun- P“»•nnmuiee.l lh.1 Im, xoo; Mr and Mrs Tom McCarthy ' family attend'd the United Brethren Beadle. Regional membership chair­ •lee. Mr. ormurn .Mr. Cherlem '»'•"» ■ •'”> 11 leer, ol ... .ho and family, of Grund Rapids; Mr. I Church at Dutton Sunday evening man of the 7th and 8th District*; - ■- hospital• at• --•••hud- been In — the Battle wishes to join lhe cub scouts may and Mrs Leighton Yoder, of Elm- Rev Miller was the guest Speaker J C McDerby. Mr. Copley, of Nash­ W™ . bad 0.0 fall. ..... She «.r hud im..... £'nl.V!!n« " Mr" J dale; Mr and Mrs. Floyd Thornp- * Mrs Harold DeBoer, of Ionia, was Greek from a non and daughters and Mr and Mrs In lliursday afternoon visitor of Mr. ville; James Bowerman, commnrtder proved enough to be taken to her Franklin Huntley. of Middleville VFW Post. Homer De-1 daughter'* in Baltla Creek wlierc | ----------- '.*1 1 Kenneth Thompson and daughter.1 and .Mrs. F. C. Ttebbrrrr. * Rev und Weerd. Stanley Johnson and Mr. Abbey, of Middleville. After dinner Captain Apple apoke family, of Battle Creek, several day* on the result* of the atomic bomb and what a [>erson should do in case of an atomic bombing. Ernie Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Case visited L I Fry spoke on the VFW organizh- at Harold Case's one day last week. I Funehil services for Walter L. tlun as a whole and each guest wo* * Dowling Extension class met with Geiger. 65. a former Barry county introduced and spoke a few words. Mrs. Feller Wednesday. * Youth resident who died Saturday. FebruAfter till* an educational movie of Fellowship cli-ss met with Mr and «ry 24. at his home In Lucedale. tlie Vets Facilities In Grand Rapids Mrs Robert Gaskill Sunday night. jMLss. were held there Tuesday Dowling W8CS met at the church1 Mr. Geiger wa* born in Freeiwrt was shown. Several of lhe members partici­ for dinner and business meeting Dec. 22. 1885, thtrson of Samuel and pated |n the funeral servwei for Thureflay. * Ml&s Carhart, of Clear. Eleanor Geig-r. His wife died several Lowell Tagg. of Freeport on Febru- Cump. gave on interesting deserrp-1 years ago They had 10 children, tion of her work for 10 years In | nine ot whom are living The member* of lakh organiza­ Bulgaria. * The Hawks sisters put! Mr. Geiger was a graduate of tions are ask ad t^be present at on u musical program for the Dowl- Hastings High school and after-movFriday and Saturday, March 2-3 this meeting Thursday. March 1 as। ing PTA Friday night, * We were: ing to Mt*»ls*lppi was a mall carrier this is for nomination of officer*. sorry to hear of the death of Jacob He resigned last December after Hoffman Saturday. ' ‘ becoming * ** 65. Meeting* (tart at 8 pm. Among his survivors are four slatero. Mr*. -Warren Calm*. of Doster; Mrs Heber Foster. Route 4. Hastings: Mrs Don Westbrook, of California, and Mr* Forrest Jackeon. of Kansas He has three aunts in Hosting*, Mrs. Arthur Richard­ son. 628 E Walnut and Mrs J B. Wolf and Mrs. Thera Nugicr. both »n inu of an s Dibb*- VFW Members, Auxiliary Busy During February Lake-0 Candidates 200 Attend fill) '‘,na Attend Unveiling Scout Banquet Thursday Night Prlday supper guests of Mr and Mr*. Carl Barcroft were Mr and Mrs. Gay Norton and Mr*. Addle Leach, of Moating*, and Dr. teach, of Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Henn' Weaver, ot Hastings, spent Satur­ day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk. * Mr* J E. Bar­ croft. of Irving, spent Monday with Mrs. Carl Barcroft. * Sunday call­ ers at the home of Mr und Mra leon Howk were Rev and Mrs. Dun Zook, of near Clarksville, and Mr und Mrs. A T. Eash, of N Bownr * Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCullum und Linda, of Morgan, were Sun­ day evening visitors of Mr and MrKeith Bax* a F K. Burgess, of Mr*. Carl Barcroft • * Gerald Forbey, ot Hastings, was a Thursday supp.-r guest of hl* mother. Mr* Susie Purtwy. * Mr. and Mr*. Keith Mar­ low. of Carlton, wrtr Sunday dinner guests of her iiarcnt*. Mr. and Mr*. Alvin Helrigel. Afterboon visitor* were Mr and Mr*. Raymond Heirixrl and family of Middleville. Mrs Orvln Allcrdlng. Mr*. Mina Wieland, and Mr*. Be»t Mencar ate tended the Elmdale Brethren Al<| MMiety nt the church Thursday. * Howard Batdorff. Jr . and boy friend of Huntington. Ind, Donna. I-ol*. and f»x*rt Batdorff, of Sunfield, were Saturhny afternoon visitors of Rev and Mrs. J I Batdorff * Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, at the Allen Fish home Mubelle Voder were Pvt. Gordon Mrs. Floy Batdorff and Mr and Yoder, of Camp Atterbury. Ind.; Mrs. Roland Cooley, of Grand Rap­ ids. were Sunday afternoon visitor:, Mr and Mrs Emery Kime of Pleas­ of Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff * ant Valley and Mr und Mrs. Elwood Miss Vernlce Benson attended nn Voder and family and Mr and Mrs. informal tea at lhe Alto I.lbrary Noraal Thaler und daughters, local. Saturday afternoon. * Sunday din­ * Monday evening visitors of Mr. ner guests of Mr and Mrs. J E und Mr- Charles Baker and Miss Barcroft were Mr and Mrs. Gay Norton, of Hastings, and Mr and Clifford GardenoP. of Detroit. This Easter LOOK YOUR BEST BUY for less! IT AT PENNEY’S! WASHABLE CASUALS Former Resident Dies in Mississippi “WRINKL-RID” RAYON MOVIES W0E0TER thanevFRI ■ ita Council Adopts (Continued from Page 1. Sec. li Boltwood, will vole at ’he presertt booth less than a block aw;>’ A'dennan Maurice Ingram. Second ward, chairman of the election com­ mittee. said the voting faciluie- at the new school precinct have been arranged. City Engineer Ken luibcrteaux was given authority to purchase ad­ ditional street signs to complete the marking program and <1.977 75 in gas and weight takes was trans­ ferred to the street fund. Councilmen approved installa­ tion of a street light al N. East I • A request for a building permit from Lynn Mix to erect a <1.100 cement atructure at 333 N. .Second । street for a motorcycle workshop was referred to the ordinance com­ mittee. | Referred to the property eommlt' lee and city attorney wa* the re■quest -------- fTom j B Gonyou, Gerald ft Gonyou, ____a, R. K. Compton and Robert 'Shannon Bhannot for lhe city to vacate a 40-foot alley running north 1.100 feet from North street I Among lhe <4.036 40 In bill* orI dered paid wa* one for <2.412 for the new truck. Cost of the truck wa* j <3.212 with MOO trade-in allowed for the old vehicle. Additional equip­ ment. such as scraper, hydraulic | system, front end hitch for snow­ plow and Installation charges wera I Everybody’* happy when it'* SWIFT’S ICE CREAM Lco Gorcey and the Bowery Boys "BLUES BUSTER Sunday and Monday, March 4-5 JodMcCRM ■«u4 PAUL KELLI ■ itu uukkhii • Jin iiuit ■ a umusai kwk Tues.. Wed.. Thun., March 6-7-8 they simply DRAMATIC THUNDER FROM WARNER BROS RONALD CINCIR STIVI DORIS v ROGERS REAGAN DAY-COCHRAN —--JERRY WALD — RARRY ^..,.-$TuARl HEISLER THEATRE HorUrrgr, Mich. — Phone, 2244-2557 The council also adopted a reso­ lution setting the salary of the city clerk at <3.900 a year effective the next term. The salarv represents a <50 a year Increase. Under the *'1'ery resolution, one-half of the clerk's salary will come from tne contingent fund, one-sixth from lhe sewer fund and one-third from the water supply system Farm Loans..f (Continued from Page 1. Sec RFc Fc h C the corner U DRUG store umoihSffinON! Nancy they’re smartly styled and well made! they're finds at this KJDHAPfR LOOSE SOMEWKEIIE I* * TEEMING WUIOUI TEBfflUl! WILLIAM HOLDEN r shrug off creases! V" Saturday and Sunday, March 3-4 be held In Grand Rapid* March Just watch them umiie when delicious Swift’s Ice' Cream is served! Its rich flavor and extra smooth­ neat alwayaf hits the spot. Take home a package, or try some at our fountain. You'll like it! in Dan River Batty _ Olson • Fitzgerald low Penney price! ONLY LYLE 8ETIGEB- JAN STERLING 1» farm families hbve either repaid their loans In full or are many year* ahead of schedule, which speaks wall for the families tn Barry County. HUI Is at the local county office tn the Stebbl n» Building, for confer- Wlledon. the office Clerk, la al lhe office each day. Monday through Friday, to adalM families, and re reive Inquiries. Tua*.. Wed.. Thun., March 6-7-8 ACADEMY OLIVIER preieatl AW ARD WINNER1 Hamlet t A fceiiaehaaaf »4*a*a we call it miraculous...when you can get dresses as talented aa these, for «o little! Basically simple, they’re town or country reliable* that change char­ acter with your accessories. And when wrinkles just hang out overnight...we call that miraculous, loo! Brown, pink, black, or maize checks. Misses’ sixes. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH I. 1M1 PAGB FOUR Tie Hastings Hanner I Hinlrn XWklna at HMCMIPTIOX mYchioaV May improve Af-66 Suffers Heart Thirty-eight wvre present al lhe . 1 m 1 NaahvUle Lions club meeting Mon- AftapL I UPSflilV day night and heard State Highway * UCOtMXJ Ccmmiuloner Charles Ziegler uwrl Bernard BUck. 89. who for the that work on improving M-flU south Jears rias been farm manof that village may be started afer at^ circle Pine Center In during lhe coming construction Orangeville township, died at 118 season 'Tueaday afternoon while attending A portion of lhe highway la to । an auction sale at the Hubert Lathbe relocated. Xirop farm in Castleton township Also present at the meeting were Dr Daniel CUrke. coroner, said J.»eph Wilbur and T C Bunghaxel. d<*‘h was due to a heart attack, of the Kalainaroo office of the Mr BUck was born tn Russia May Highway department, and Blake remains are to be A Herding, maintenance super- cremated in Detroit and the ashes sent ser­ intendent in Barry county, — ’ to Chicago for committal —­ vices Arrangements were made by Ziegler during hu talk., recon- the Leonard Funeral home . » Mr o.acK BUck i* is sur»I.ru survived u» by ms hu wife. wtiv, eral. . ..Itan ana .um«a lta< M o( M,duo„. wu. ltu« com or bullain. ■ mUc or blacktop Simon, ot ChlcMO.anO Hrchira h«h».>. KOOK <;>a mile ,nd or M.di™ . a.u<h. cost ror com for omcr.tr concrete was wu *100.000. 1100 000 A1Re pbc,tt B|>ck ol ------------ •------------- NATIONAL Charter Study ► 'Madison iT-K Custodian to 'Continued from Page 1. Sec. D I* • * ** • » a bv the property ©wnei The fee LCOVC JOD MOtCn IT jump* to tour percent when a threei Tlie Board of Education of the percent penally 1* added Thornapple-Kellogg school at MidTlie new charter call* for property dlevtUr ha* received notice of Uie owner* to receive statements- ot rcHgn^tiun of Mr*. Lena Lewis. । taxes when due. which will be an custodian, to be effective March 14. innovation Mr» Lewi* 1* leaving to be married 'Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1> During the meeting Ayy. George to Guy Ander.von. of Byron Center, costly to maintain Her elite troop* Sidwell, consultant engaged a* adMrs Lewu has been custodian and experienced officer* are being 10 lt,e charter commission. *ince September. 1946 Her chief ground to piece* A* thing now M*ul respoiudbiUtle* have been work on .. a d~« /.»1 . « a ...» » method* u*ed bv member* of the me upper floor and the cafeteria, stand. Red China 1* faced with the Hasting* board of review and said Tlie work u done mainly after unhappy choice of pulling back to- the Ctty wa* fortunate in having school hours and in the evenings, ward lhe Manchurian border or heard members who actually go Mr* L<-wl» ha* been a lojpl and efIlchUn* on in a ruinous . c*aw ovrr ux rolU ,n ■ ‘borough manner, (icient custodian. *chod officials .K? . s"l-r11 W—'-* s. <«»■ M,d. f„r >l» u>. (»ur .na . halt action that is not Ukelj to bring any mlutoucr* the first draft of Chapter year* Anyone interested in the n..i decision - ror chapter rovers ad- job. may apply at the school office. final miiHMrativc service, selling up in j •nnu. for the tune being the Mt us- <i*fall th* <1tltlr« ■»< thr arftnlutstrn. 1 ---------------------------------.— zv—mm. Uon in Korea ha* eased considerably : t,fflcer. To be added to the MIDDLEVILLE from the dark days of last Decern- .chapter is a section on'thr duties ber !nf the supermtendnit of public i Thirteen scout* of Middleville ... . participated in me Thornapple diaI tricl Scout - O - Rama al Hastings But intervention by Ru*su in | However, there is notiling yet to ‘ Friday night The boys prepared a favor of her Chinese ally cuuljl 'indicate that Stalin is willing to ' i .imping scene for their exhibit and change lhe picture overnight Rus­ ri.-k tile outbreak of a global war baked biscuits in a reflector oven . improvised from sheet* of stain lest sian planes operating In support of over Korea U I and heat bulb*. They also ex­ Mao's army. Russian submarine* at­ On tlie other hand. Hiere was no hibited fire by friction. All the boys tacking lhe UK fleet and supply logical reason for lied China to who took port are anxious for an­ ship* operating off lhe coast of intervene in Korea but Mao's armies other sucn exposition. * Carn) Jean Korea aWTevfn a few well-equipped -.wanned across th>- Manchurian Nigglii-., w1n> waa born February 13 to Mr. and Mr* James Higgins, is Russian division* fighting with Hie border just Hie same. | getting along nicely and she and Chinese and Korean Reds could make thing* extremely difficult for A* thing1 now .stand, the United CrandparenU, Mr and Mh>. Ray Nation* forces arc in a position to Filling ham. Russian forces are known to be batter some pl Red Chinn's armies county line, and her sister, qf Way­ stationed in nearby Siberia — un­ to pieces if Mao tiuuta on fighting land. were c a fieri io Willsboro. P*.. doubtedly enough io insure a quick near the 38th parallel. That i* about because of the serious illnes* of their mother They left Friday Comm unBt victory, if the Soviets night * Mi and Mrs Neil Ingall, decided to make an all-out effort. dieting what the future may bring 1 of I-Ac odMAu, called on her abler and hu-band, Mr and Mrs Ed Jack­ ion. and her mother. Mrs Mary Kceny, Handy afternoon. ♦ Mra Ed Jackson plans to go to Albion Saturday where she wUl be a guest of her daughter. Leila.-at Dean hall at Albion college Saturday and Sun­ day. All the girls of Dean hall will lx- entertaining Uielr mothers this weekend Leila was in a play at college celebrating Brotherhood week Tlie play was presented Wed­ nesday and Thursday in lhe chapel. EDITORIAL To Eroct Wall Lake Star*. Gat Station owned and operated the Wall Laks grocery <*> Dewchwood point for the past year and a half, are planning on five lota recently purchased at the tarmac entering Wall lake on the east side. Baldwin Broa, of Hasting*, began bulldozing excava­ tions Tuesday PERSONALS Members of the American Legion Auxiliary yesterday presented over 100 quarto of fruit and over 30 jam of Jellies to the American Legion hospital in Battla Creek. Mua Joan Finnic returned to Louisville. Ky.. Thursday after sev­ ers! days' visit with her parents. Dr. R. Q. Flnnle. Mrs. Ray Branch spent the week­ end in Lansing as lhe guest of Mrs Kun Sigler al the Olds Hotel Mrs. Sigler expects to be In Florida part of the month at March. Captain Lyle M. Chenoweth, of Camp Atterbury. Ind., spent the weekend with hU parents. Mr. and Mrs George Chenoweth, of Route 5, Hastings • Mrs. Renn Bldelman and little Jennifer Judin, of Battle Creek, spent from Saturday until *nie*day ut the homo of Katharine and Gott­ lieb Weeber Conine and Margaret Dutterer. who are studtnU at Michigan Bute, are spending lhe weekend with their parenta. Mr and Sirs. Rex Dutterer. ill W. Walnut. Mrs. E P Holmgren. Jr„ of Chi­ cago, arrived Saturday to spend a week with her sister and brother­ in-law. Mr. and Mrs Harry Burke, 1135 S. Church street. Mrs. W. A. Voa*. of Grand Rap­ id*. wa* a weekend visitor of her daughter. Mr* Richard Adams. W. Air Force Open High school graduates oc men with the equivalent education and physically nt may now enlist in the Air Force by contacting S Bgt F. M D'Auray Monday*. Wednesdays and .Fridays at the Hasting* post office or by writing to the Recruit­ ing Office, Room 201. Battle Creek post office Red Cross Drive... <Oontlnued from Page 1, Bee. 1) of lhe Red Cross chapter Chairmen hava not yet been appointed for Freeport or NaahvUle. Mrs. Fisher reporla that the following people •111 call on the people ot Woodland. Hatch. Mr*. Vera Geiger, Mrs. Nellie Hewitt, Mrs. Vane Wotrtng. Mrs. Herman LaHeau. Mn Ernest Hough and Mrs Floyd Towns. In charge of contributions in rural area* is Homer Ketchum He report* the following chairmen: Mrs Beatrice Laubaugh, Rutland township; Mn. Harold Slocum. Has­ tings township; Don Houvener. PrninevtUe: Mrs. Nina Bolyen, Burry, Raymond Bourdo. OrangevUle; Albert Jones. Assyria; Milton Buehler. Irving. and Mrs. Carl Brudbeck. Woodland Chairmen for the other townships are yet to be appointed. GifU from corporations and h* nd led by Richard Gilbert. Special gifts, which are those gift* from individuals who are fortunate enough to be in a position to con­ tribute large amount*, are tn charge of the Rev leason Sharpe chapter chairman Mrs. Kate McIntyre will send letters to all onranltatlons In the county telling them about the need for fund* and asking for their support if they wish to contrRmte On Monday evening, a Kick-off Coffee hour was held at the Parish house. About 40 workers attended and received their supplies Miss Edna Loocnis, field director ot lhe Veteranp Administration hoop!tai. Sunday visitor of Mr. snd Mr> dlwuMd the Red Cnw* j>.hcy of maintaining a separate drive, and Adams. Ted Knopf. Jr. underwent »n talked about the Detroit situation. Mrs. Andrew RoiuJi. chapter viccemergency appendectomy Ust week cliairman. gave a brief resume of and Mrs. Ted Knopf. 230 W Madi­ chapter activities, and told the group that 72’i of the 110.64600 to son. be-collected remained in Uh» county and that 38'1 wa* tent to National Headquarters CHURCHES THE CHURCH OF GOD . 337 N. Broadway Sunday aervicfti: Sunday School. 10 a m Preaching service. 11 am. Youth Fellowship, fl. 30 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm financing lhe local visit*. This runs from *1500 Telephone and telegraph expenses have Increased, too. with the added need for communication- between service. Wednesday evening. 8 p.m servicemen aixl their families. An­ other added expense is the first aid JEFFERHON STREET classes and the home nursing classes UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH which Red Cross is undertaking at D. L H Liborii. Pastor the direction of the civil’defense Sunday school. 10 am. director . Morning worship. 11 am Mra Doris Deming made a few Sunday we will go to the Thorn- point* about the manner of solicita­ ai>ple home in lhe afternoon to give tion and suggested that each soilclthem a time when they too can en­ joy the good tiling* of Hie pird. which she could bring to the atten­ Christian Endeavor, fl 30 pm tion of each person she called on Evening service 7:30 Sermon: SchUhaneck was in charge <>f the America's Favorite Bin." meeting. At the ckwe of it* meeting Cottage prayer meeting Wednes­ coffee and donuU. provided without . . charge by the Food Center, were Mr*. A. Keiber, Route 1. Bellevue, day. 7:30 pm. served. informed The Banner that a recent report that the Bell Farm Bureau IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH group had decided it would be better Morning worship. 9:45 am. to dbcouUnoe township officer* was Sunday school. It): 48 am erroneous. (Continued from Page 1. 8ec. 1) Prayer meeting Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Choir practice Wednesday. 7 pm. ship. Proceeds go to lhe Rotary March 8 will be the reguUr meet­ hospital fund Ti|c Rotary lineup includes Exing of lhe WMA. filled by KiwanUn Bob Klevurn. Wellesley "That » Demand for farm product* and Ironside. Dr. Wesley Logan. Tom other commodities continue to Cavanaugh. John Gallagher. Jack Walton and "ringers" from lhe Has­ Tlie Banner's January 25 report strengthen according to U. 8 Detings Independent Basketball league. on meetings at which the abolishing partmcht of Agriculture economist-. township governments in furor of * stronger county government was discuwed stated that Of the 28 groups । bolding meetingsi. only one. Hie Bell group in Assyria township, w.»-. reported to have favored a .stronger county government over township government." Corrects Report Kiwanis, Rotary .. During 1950, prices received by farmer* averaged three percent a­ bove 1949 But Michigan State colleec agricultural economists point nut price* paid by farmers avenged two percent higher than the year before. WHEW omcerxksbuy OUR OIL, IT'S TRUE, BELIEVE US. FRIENDS THEY ALW*Y6 DO/ i QUALITY OIL PLUS ; PROMPT SERVICE i [Means Satisfied Customer*: HILDEBRANDT1; OIL/ i >CO. CO. w. Ill 2448 John Coleman and Ray Branch, <anls aid throw Irv Harwood. Dick Gilbert. Elwood -Woody" Bachtlder, Harmon Wilcox. Meet Bacon. Marsh Cook. Dwight And well they may. for Hubert Cook writes from Florida that Ro­ tary . President Bill Bests' "first" team is wintering in Florida. Cook wrote Uiat "Man Mountain" Morri* Lamble has been wrestling alligators every day down near hi* Jungle apartment and. since altUn| tn the sun. is In the pink of con­ dition. "Rifle Shot. Rapid Robert Cook" has been tossing large grapefruit in his basket every morning since he arrived, and "Dare Devilish. Death Defying. Dapper Don Smith" has been driving hard ever *ince he left Hastings. Cook said that he. himself. 1* better known for hia baseball proweu. having at one time and in one game played every position on both teams. "Down here I am considered lhe beat one ulcer backward forward in basket­ ball today." Cook concluded his letter: "By the way. who Is this KIwan!* guy masquerading under the name of 'Marsh Coolp' As you know, the real 'Marsh Cook' Is down here training with the rest of us. Al­ though fully as active as we are. he occupies the benches < green > a good deal of the time." Misplaced Pity By Lraaon Bharpe "I am going to send Prof. George A Miller a check for 8100 He did a lot for me when I attended the University," said a graduate of Ute Unlver.’ity of Illinob. He spoke these tired professor walk across the campus a few months ago. He thought that this pUinly dressed old man. who had never earned more than *6.000 a year, needed financial help. On February 10. Prof George A Miller died at tlie age of 97 and left almost a million dolUn to the Uni­ versity of Illinois. Calvary some women thought that he was an object of pity They felt so sorry for him that they followed him weeping and lamenting. But Jesus turned to them and said. "Daughters of Jerusalem, weep not for me. but weep for jourselvo*. and for your children " , Years ago my heart went out in plUr to a family with five little chil­ dren. They had so little of UU* world's goods Hut f was sorry for them. But one evening II visited their humble iwme. and t covered one of the beat homes the city. They did not need menl and happiness tn that that lhe very memory of I linger with me as long aa �r THE HASTINGS BANNIB. THURSDAY, MARCH L INI Nam* Balsikt to HHS Traffic Port COATS GROVE The PTA met last Friday evening. Mlsa Ardath Blood gave an interest­ ing talk about Mexico and also showed tilde* ot pictures taken there. Mrs. Dorothy Kelsey gave a Woodland Scouts D 113VC I rogram Christian Endeavor met at 4 pm. Hons, Rev. Glenn FrUlfi; toast­ last Bunday. Olive Cassel wm the master, Kenneth Keteey; group leader. icbuci. The xire Senior viuuu»u Christian cmi En-- singing, icu led qj by r*ui Paul Woodman; v»oouxnao. i uar 1UCM14J was elected i Gar v-ompujii Compton Tuesday -----------traffic comD deavor mM at 8 o'clock. Wilma fathers welcome by Frank Kilmer, to. the — Mutlnga High 1 __________ it council to | Woodland Boy Scouts. Cub Scout*, Bmm vm the leader. son's response by Ronnie Goals; mission by tha student replace who hw been ent* --------and 'leader* “x— Joined *-•—• la celeTh* Father and Boh banquet was quartette number. "Joshua Pit tha — '— Al *’ Betalto, -*■ tint the Scout anniversary with a successful affair. The supper , BatUa of Jericho," by Hain* Bates. named as traffic commissioner I Bonnie Makley. Ruth Seasc and Belslto >ucreed* Jack. Kennislon. Joyce McMillan. Tlie address was w -2ho — nwirned ——- as -* traffic manager- •chool Thursday evening. February Sven by Rev. Oecil Fellers, of Grana i. In addition to Compton, other aplds. .members ot lhe traffic commission I The WC~. WCTU’ met last Wednesday , are Ed Bush and Jim Myers. I afternoon with Mrs. Uzzle Thomp-. Scout* made table decorations, son and Mrs. Virginia Darby. It was'। With the next au-we«ks' marking hats for the brothers and fathers period, the traffic commission is to a "Willard Memorial” program with inaugurate change* Ut the monitor and corsages for their sisters and .wctal emphasis on the Ute of Mlsa mothers. system to increase ita efficiency. . — ■ ””,7—, Willard and her sayings. Mr*. Change* will probably includa monl-' .,FoU 2r‘n« d,n,wr- .yr Thompson spoke of personal *c- tors at exits to check more ciraely J*’- porrest Potter and Mn Carl qualntante with Carrie Nation when students leaving Uv building. Rose**■' were “ Introduced as newcomer* • Mr. Thompson was a minister at | to lhe pack-meeting. Clarence Arnie 'Clay City. Ill. Tea and cake and punishment of violators. Chief gave a short talk on the meaning ' cookies, apples And candy ware Justice Dave Steinke and BUI {of scouting and Garold McMillen served by the hoatewj uasisted by, Burkee have written Holland High talked about the development of IL ^,x"n,n «*“• •« “» —«•"* .-routing. I The Bible Study meeting*, In | monitor systems function there. „ Ot Fr^ Cr5bto’ 1 Ha.illngs Hastings High High Mayor Mayor Mary Mary Jane Jane follows: Kennedy Hagar, tendert (',fnln< al Andrus Andrus has appointed Marilyn StanStanMr.al2?.1¥r*.. Rto Brlnk lon and Jacqueline Severance co- •Mlmmlnx. public health, home c¥ne.10 chairmen of noon-hour dancing. V^U HarLe Wo'xlrnana Sunday Dancing b held each Monday in thr afternoon. Mn. Brink and children upper halls. The student council Yearly pins wwe awarded to [«naln«l ‘o l*?me t0,ka approved the date of April fl for this week. * Carlton C0.1U was the ncxt mixer. Tlie date was recotn- Charles McMillen. Jack Aral*. Ttorn home from hl* college work last mended by Evaiigellne Kurr. mixer Brown. Neil McMillen. Jimmy Btllle* and Manfred WUllam* Ronnie .•c’tend 'chairman Rivett received * three-year pin and | Mr. and Mra Walter Thompson.' -------------•---------- — Jim Stile* received a second claw of Bedford, aixl Mr and Mra. Tom ra rv . scout pin. William Faul received ES<££* “ ' registration Into the acouta. Paul Woodmans Sunday afternoon ; In the Cub Scout group award* * The LAS meets for an afternoon wer* received aa follows: Jack Pol­ meeting with Mra will Bayne ihls ler. bobcat pin; Lee Mc941U*n, bear Thursday, March 1. A The Church .... Rowe. 30. uv Route I. Doster. badge and fold arrow; Galen Fruth, Family Night will be hrtd Thursday.!. Will to -* drunk driving March 8, with potluck supper at 7 plead* guilty ■* -•— bear badge; Terry Jordon, bear pm. Th* program will be in charge charge when arraigned Tuesday by badge arid silver arrow; Michael of the WCTU. William Bartiette. of Proeccutor Frank Huntley before PV«*r. bear badge, and Bobby McGrand Rapids, will speak and show Munlcipal Judge Adelbcrt Cort right Millen, lion badge, webelcrx baefto picture* and a Girls’ Trio. fr«i and drew a »6o fine plus M30 court arrow. There waa alw Spring Arbor college, will sing ♦ costs. Rowe was picked up oa the xrwduatlon exercise for Bobby MeMr. and Mrs Richard Darby and Guernsey lake road Monday evening Millen who advanced Into Boy — Dei>uty Benjamin ■—•- Madden. — Of Boouta Jack Potter, a new member. Nyla and Mrs. Thompson-and Mr. •by was initiated into the Cute and Mr*. Harlow Bar num and Orangeville. Jeanlcc were at Grand RapkL*. Bun-1 Mr. and Mn B L Peck returned day to visit lhe Easleys last week from Louisiana where they visited their son who Is sta­ tioned at Camp Polk’ On Bunday CLOVERDALE they were guests of Mrs Peek's Mr. and Mra. Gerald Waters andl Members ... of tlie Mcthodtat Sunday p-irerita. Mr. and Mrs. Will JoluiMr*. Mary Boulter, oi Plainwell, school class fof high school students Bon. ot Middleville, and also called and Mr and Mra. Charles Crane held a social gathering at the home on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers, and daughters, of Silver Creek, of their teacher. Mr*. Thoma* Og- of Dutton, In (lie evening. lu K Draws r me, Costs /”k IA IP1 , Ufj UrUIlK UOUIll Paying For a HOME You’ll Never Own? USE RfNT DOLLARS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE With our monthly home financ­ ing plan, rent money helps you pay for your home. A modest down pay­ ment is all you need to start. Monthly income-fitted installments reduce principal and interest owed . . . bring you debt-free ownership. Come in and get full details today. VUE LOAN FEATURES Rent-size Payments Low Interest Costs Prepayment Privilege Years to Repay Hastings .Md._3<n..dm. Thursday evening. -------- -------OUs-Boulter * Mr. and Mrs. Welton •• the business ------ ------• ■ At meeting Jack Brook* entertained the Comrade Kelley was elected president of tli_p Sunday School class al thetr home group, and Mary Lou Kaecheie, aecon Wcdneaday evening. * Mra. Har­ rctary-trtasurcr old Gould spent last week in Niles1 Everyone made g suggestion for with relatives. A Mr. and Mra. Jack a name for the class, and finally, Hull have bought tlie George Fox tlie "Young Disciples" was agreed farm <known m the Hd Pennell upon. farmi and will move hjre .sometime . Since everyone has been earning in March. | .... a dollar tor ,%onie needy cause, thr Mra. Walter Lewis was in Baltic main dlMUMlOn'was. tnalTl question ntir^tinn under Hlu-tioln., u u. Crock Ia»t week caring for her How Should We Uae the Maiev?" daughter. Mrs. Robert Mackalouso It was decided that rather than * The Extension clou will meet send a CARE package, the money Mr*. would be u*cd for .ximc needy fainon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. jira. ily in thi* community Paul Vanderpol. * Mr. and Jara, Welton Brooks spent Thuraday Thursday with with,, The — meeting was adjourned «and 1K1 __ ■ __ . , . . .. .. her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. game* were played, under the <11- County sanitary Engineer Vin­ cent Oviatt this weak reminded Barry county farmer* and others making maple syrup and preserving It tn bottles. Jars or Un cans to make certain that they thoroughly clean and sterilise the containers before using them. which may spoil the syrup. Oviatt asserted. Oviatt emphasised that cans and bottles as purchased were not nude sterile at the factory. bo those using them should clean them properly to maintain the quality til their product. Syrup-producer* in the Nashville and Vermontville areas, for the moet part, opened their bushes Thursday and Friday ot laat week, and in checking with a few ot lhe farmers, a total of 300 gallons liave already been made. The cooler weather of Monday and Tuesday slowed down the run of aap. but it expected Tuesday night the sap would undoubtedly run' again by Wednesday or Thursday. win Granger who upped 59* tree* has made 40 gallons. Rainhart street. returned home Sunday from Michigan City. Ind., where ahe was called because of the death of her mother. Mra. William Netxel. 77. on Tuesday. February 20. Funeral service* for Mra. Nctael were held at lhe Marvin Haas Funeral home and burial was in Riverside cemetery in Michigan City. Mn. Rogers luui gone to Mich­ igan City February 16 to be present lhe following day for her mother's birthday. She returned home Febru­ ary IB, only to be called back after her mother died suddenly. Mrs Netael had been in ill health for In addition to her husband and other daughters. Mn E. J. Radcmauher. of Burbank. Calif., and Mrs. Irvin Shults and Mrs. Charles Menke, of Michigan City; seven grandchildren, and four great grand­ children. Nazarene Sunday School Opens Neic Membership Drive The Michigan district of the Church of The Nazarene have ac­ cepted challenge of the Wisconsin district to a contest in a drive to Anwng tiie Nashville producers Increaaa Sunday school member who have already made syrup U ship. Cheater Smith who has made 25 Ih cooperation with the 'dbtrici. gallon*. Mr. Smith has born making the Hastings Nazarene Bunday 600 trees. Roy Garlmger ha* tapped •chool, under the leadership of 8upt. Stanley Mclnerl U putting on « 600 tree* and made 40 gallons. Free­ membership contest in which a bi­ land Owrllngtr and his son. Phillip, have tapped 400 uro; Roe* and cycle will be given away as first Zeno Oerlinger. SM trees; Paul and prite Al the Milton The second prlae. if won by a boy. Albert Bell. 1200 trees, and Floyd Dillenbeck, about 000 trees. Other will be a ball, bat and glove. If won bustles will be opened before the by a girl, a beautiful doll Thesg prtWf will be furnished by Russ Doty, ot the Western Auto As­ The John Lennon* and *on were sociate store, of Hastings, und will in Canion. Ohio, over the weekend be kept on drspiay at the More UhlH vtalUng their daughter and family. the close of the contest o\j June 24 Areas Reassigned Mtaa Marjorie Garrow. R.N. Of" Sturgeon Bay. Wls.. today la to as- ’• •ume duties aa a staff nurse with' the Barry County Health depart­ ment. succeeding Mta. Qtncvra* Mathias, R.N., who left the staff J last November having been called/ back into the Navy to Baltimore township. While a new nurse is added to tlie staff. lhe stuff la still one short as Mrs. Lois McCoy. RJ4.. ha* left the department alter 26 months service. She has gone u» Ann Arbor tn work Mrs McCoy had been as­ signed to Woodland. Carlton. Irving, Hastings, and Baltimore township*. Miss Wilcox Mid that until another nurse Is procured, addi­ tional areas have been assigned other staff, members. Miss Wilcox had taken over Irv­ ing in addition to Thornapple town­ ship. France* Biron Hooper has taken Carlton in addition to Prairie­ ville. Orangeville. Barry. Hope, Yankee Spring* and Rutland town­ ships anti Mra. Sue Carrothers haa token over Woodland and Hastings townships in Addition to Hastings City. Miss Garrow cccmru ncr nurse’s training at Mercy Hospital School of Nursing at • Oshkosh. Wls.. und worked for a year in Texas doing public health work und about three year* In the Delta-Menominee counties public health department and also has done industrial nurs- tend*d the School of Public Health at the Univeraily ot Michigan Farmer* coats are rising. Price* paid bv farmern. Including interest. percent from mid-Novembcr to midDrcember and was four percent above June, i960 TOPS Fuf* Wool Stria, oritfocrot of Spring /□brier; natural, pink, gold, Ice blue IN FASHION TOPS Wallacc Merriam, of yennontvllle rectlon of Marlene Ragla and CharMr. and Mr*. Lester Monica spent **ne TDUef. Refre«hmente were Sunday afternoon with Mr. and served by Shirley Hackney. Judy Mra. Wellington Monica, of Bed- Johnson and Kathleen Blough ford. ★ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lath- ‘ Tlie following Sunday Harold top entertained the Delton Sunday Rowley spoke to the group during School class at their home Thursday the Bunday school hour, evening. ★ The Cloverdale Ladira; Aid Society will meet on Thursday/ March 8. at the home of Mrs. Lester Clinton, arrived home Monday Monica. Dinner served at* noon, night from a visit In Florida They everyone welcome. 1 traveled the west coast of Florida and 'tailed the Cecil Muntonr. in Orlando, and lhe L. Neades in and aqua . *25 IN VALUE! DELTON BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Stabbins Bldg. PHONE 2503 Alcohol and Narcotics Education Week March 4-11 SPONSORED (Y BARRY COUNTY Women's Christian Temperance Union Special Services As Follows 7:30 F.M. Tuesday — Woodland Evangelical United Brethren Church ——• Costs Grove Church of Christ Freeport United Brethren Church Program Features Speaker. Wm. H. Urtl.tr*. A.B.. BD. Dusctor of Michigan Narcotic. Education Service* Music. Harmony Tri*. Spring Arbor Junior College SERVICES HAVE Methodist Class Names Officers; Decides on Project Clean Containers Mrs.Rogers’Mother NurseTakesHealth Necessary for Good Dies February 20 Post Here Today; Maple Syrup Mrs. Lydia Rogers, itf E. Green BIEN PLANNED TO INTEREST CHILDREN - YOUNG PEOPLE - OLDER POLKS Come and Bring Your Friends J Mr. and Mrs Frank Wales, uf Albion, were Tuesday evening call- * Mrs. William Ha yard called at the home of her daughter. Mrs Marvin Paddock, and children, of Crooked lake. Wednesday. * Mrs. June Silcock called on Mrs. George Frederickson Thursday afternoon * । Mrs. Wav a Hoffman wa* a Tuesday । evening caller at Ute home of her brother and family. Mr. and Mra. Marvin Paddock, of Crooked lake. Mrs. June Silcock spent Tuesday forenoon In Battle Creek, on buslncas. * Dr. John Laman has re­ turned to practice after spending a week in Florida. A Mra. Betty Murphy, of Ha*Ung*. la the new cook at lhe Delton cafe. * Mrs. Ted Garrett and daughter, of Prairie­ ville, called on friends in Delton Monday. Harold Burpee’spent Monday In Battle Creek. * Mrs. George Frede­ rickson and Mra Wava Hoffman were In Hastings on Monday. * Earl Paddock, of Buttle Creek, spoil last weekend In Delton. * Mr*. Lewis Hoffman, of East Delton, was in Battle Creek Monday. * Mrs. Ted .Stafford was a Hastings shopper on Monday. * Mrs. Victor Hine, Mrs. Jcrgcson and Mrs. Kenneth Fran­ cisco. room mothers of the Kinder­ garten. entertained tlie rest of the Kindergarten mother:; at a parly at the home of the latter. Thursday evening. Cake and coffee were served to the 24 * Mrs. Marshall Norwtxxl Is confined to Tier bed with compli­ cations resulting from a severe cold. r America's Greatest Coat Value at '25 Southwest Woodland Short cut your shopping., .come to Jeon Harper Headquarter* Welter Hershberger were Mr. and Mra Ralph Hershberger. of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Chalmcr Hersh­ berger and son. of Grand Rapids. * .Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs Harry Sandbrook were Mr and Mr* Norman Sandbrook, ot Woodland, and Mn. Ruth Pierce. ■Betty and Jerry, of Hastings* Mr and Mra. La Von Dei granges and family, uf Laton Rapid*. spent Sun­ day with Mr and Mra Paul Des­ granges and family. Pvt Russell Maklcy will be home this week from California. A Walter Hershberger entered Blodgett l»ot.pltal for a check-up. last week * Sunday gueata of Mr. and Mra Lyle Dunn and family were Mr. and Mr: Clffford Kahler and daughters, «t Marshall. * Floyd Mahler spent lust week In Flint visiting his sister * Ora Lehman got another big I tail Il weighed 18 pounds. for the short coat that you'll wear over everything nowihrough-Spring. For this is a season of Toppers... and we have the topcoats that are tops In fashion and value. Come »• for y0WMir...M0 If you don't ogrH (hot Joon Harper coals ate always America's greatest value at $251 Fmttl all-wool Veneiion Cover! in Novy, rad. Maple, Kelly or Gray ... »2J , YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS ttfaWZAS �PAGE HOC ■nir HASTINGS BLNNFR, THIHSDAY. M4RCH 1. 1851 Invite Residents To 'Open House' at Nursing Center r”. NEWS iLOCAL FontP Hershberger Married Saturday Order of Eastern Stor Mi,, Franr-pc -'Attend Grand Ball. n > M ru/r Banquet Saturday Members Honor Post 'I Has 'ndlILcj *w” ' 'FUUlc, " ' Among those who attended the - ----------------Matrons and Patrons I David annual Grand ball and banquet uf . . th . — . president .Ards Blood, of Cancer Society Plans marui ridin March 1i Program, Nursery ' MAIKIACt LICINStS the Hasting* Chapter No 7. O ES..' . i r the Saladin Temple at lhe Civic State College Home Economics club auditorium In Grand Rapids Satur- who U a student at Western Michi­ patrons Tue*da> night at an iniUagan college, presided al the annual tion ceremony held at the Masonic, (4 the ^thren. Fuunr. Mr' ami Mrs Kendal'l home ectnomlcs career day program Barry county residents have been Tmple There were 11 past matrons. Woodland, was the scene of tlie Reahm. Mr at>d Mrs Gerald Law- for high school students at Western Members of the Barry county unit invited by Gertrude O’Shaughnessy. nnd 10 past patrons present I lovely wedditif uniting in marriage rencr. Mr and Mrs F. L Bauer, all Michigan college. of the American Cancer society are. R N . director of the Practical Nurse detailing plans for ’Tnvmtment n M imi Frances Carol Foote and David of Hasting* and Mr and Mrs T J. Training Center at Battle Creek to Donald Leroy. Jr, Is lhe name of Day” to be al 2 pm Thursday. Bachrlder. Mr> Robert Klcxom. H • Hl.r,ht)rn((.r T()r ReV- Glenn Berry. < f Middleville attend an' "open house" to be held Mrs Edward Caukln and MiM Ro^rfonned the ceremony at March 1. at the Pariah house. ut the Center located tn South­ Pennock hotgrital. U> Mr. and Mr* | 7.30 o'clock Saturday evening. Feb­ Everyone Intereated in the cancer western Junior High school today. ixniald L Haywood (Joan Hewltti. Ix-J-Ttd Barnes. Past Grahd ruary 24. before 150 guesL* TTtursday. from 3 to 4 pm T le ’ little fellow weighed reven program is Invited by Mrs. Babara Patron of Michigan, and Mrs Merle Kiekintveid. commander lhe unit. "Because." "At Dawning" and pounds and he and his happy par-1 - --------------——of -----------------Peterson. Past Grund Adah, were ent* are all fine — and the grand-1 attend. There will be a nursery "Tlie U>rd'.* Prayer ” weir sung by counties. Including Barry introduced and escorted to the east Joan Herdiberger. sister of the parents. Mayor and Mrs John Hew- 'for svungsters. making It unneceaThere were 105 in attendance. U> engage baby »itb’*^**roon> Mrs Duane Miller, executive Itt, ore wearing their new honors '5iry fof practical .. „ nursing ..... are visitor* started coming each from Bedford. Ctiarlcre » U1*1 attend. Two »>™.bh,,Kh rumlrMr, <»., ,n, ■ Burr, wlth dignity and pleasure ,ith the next one scheduled, lotte. Middleville. Woodland. KaluHere's a-note to Mr* John Cole-' The program will Include acreen- — »»—». niaroo and Lawrence . luskm of whu mum., .,,,,1 while C4„ , Fllr ,ir„,nl,Jll0n p,, man and her daughter, who are (J1”1- "SeW ®taminaUon ,„up ,„d.r, Mrs J D Stanlake. Worthy rl.du.u .nd iwo palm plum. too. terested in taking the course may „rraf,,t C“ncer and • by -.obtain full information at thr Matron, and Franklin Beckwith. rated thr al.ar • cMvod inf >rmati.»n concerning thr vacationing in Florida with Mr*. Ct' Center. The bride is the daughter of Mrs 1»M birthday project. "Everybody parent*—Your neighbors next door P1- c< A*,*n. P<‘>’ne' pathologist and to you at Algonquin lake, the L. L. -Director of Uboratorte* at Blodgett Dorothy Foote, of 828 E Colfax, and Counts." ' Hamp family, report that there hosplta] in Grand Rapid* the groom I* thr «on of Mr and Mrs. Miller smd lhe project this REaD BANNER WANTS ADfl Mrs. Loren Hershberger. Qf Wood- year tui.s been divided Into four dll- were not one or two. but a flock of j Dr. Payne recently wrote an L*nd f»rrnt age group;- and tlie girls 20 robins in their yard on Tuesday, article- published In the Michigan For her wedding the bride, given allowed to decide on which one they Needless to say. the Hamps are clarion, official Cancer publication, . around • on - Breast Self-Examination." --------- -- that---------convinced Spring. is. just in marriage by Gerald Scudder, will work. chore « guwn ut shimmering satin The groups include "The Small the corner, yet they can t explain In his article. Dr. Payne pointed with embroidered satin on a mar- Fry,' My Age The Grownup*' why m> many robins would congre- out that some 50.000 case* of breast cancer des clop in women each year quisette yoke, tightly fitted budicr. ahd "Plus Sixty ' long tapered sleeves and full flowing Mi* Miller said that in euch Dick. Sunder, senior medical stu- and make It one of the commonest forms of the dlsea.se At present train. Her fuigertip-iengUi veil was group there arc several requirtheld in place by a beaded tlura and men:.* und when the girls complete Mrs Leon sunder, ha* been accept­ she wore a double strand of pearls, them they will have a better under- ed for tor an internship at the Unlver-, Unlver- within five yean ■ a gift of thr groom She curried a standing about persons tn that par­ .<lty ho*pltal In Ann Arbor next! "If In some way cases could be colonial bouquet of white n-ses ‘ ' year This is a signal honor for a discovered parlier. at least 80 to B5 "It will bring to their attention m-clical student because only two --------- - —*"* *"*------ ■* --- -------Mi** Betfyann Cole, as maid of 1WJ1 some of the people on whom they from the graduating class are ac­ and X-ray." Dr Payne wrote honor, wore a pearh taffeta gown Past experience has shown that ttyi‘ drPrnd for services, people who have cepted by the University. Dick hat with a sweetheart neckline, fitti !<J1 fontribu ’ ed nomrihing of importmade practically the top scholastic most lumps In lhe breast are dis­ txdice. short puff sleeve.* und ft*. >kirt. She earned a colonial bou­ ar.ee to the community, how im­ record in his class, to such recogni­ covered. often times accidentally, by portant thr tmxll folk* are and also tion t* a well deserved distinction women themselves. quet of red rt>e•The answer____________ then seems_ to lie in ___ _______ _______ Richard Bailey, of Woodland. how mu< n they can help thnn- in his medical career. Th. K.llh ChT h.„ bamht ,h. io property -nd acted aa best man and Usner.s were Gene A Rising,'of Woodland, and n“‘ f “,nl’ Flr'' B®«rd members »r.ier L.r.0™ hopo- a, >1« s examine [hep own ' F L Burkle of Hosting* ’‘r* Mix Meibom Deal, president; „„„„„ .urBC uunnsun. ----------------, - Im— Benton Bnu and me (he m Maurtee Johanna , --- Wj" Inureab and h.v. .k_ Hi-- Goodyear- HI rrt1 mwllaiely mediately report any unusual findfltjdI For her daughter's wedding. Mn. Andrew Bus vice president;, have Foote ciKiM- a spring print dir*- Mr* Otis Gallup, secretary: Lvnn •hou-Ke’^n’ -N "Bdtwr^." j ro ihair Ulelr nhwrietam-ne physlcUn.*.” Dr. d Payne .v— with whitr acce.ssorlea gild the Prrry. treasurer; Edwin Sayles, finGood Shoa . . . like Central school teacher. Mr* Royal I .. groom * mother chose » navy blue chairman. Clay Bassett, camp MW. who ha. peen 111 lor w.rr.l Jmrrun.mo.e program 1. Poll-Parrott. . . last »uit with white accesaorie* Both chairman; Mr* Ruljili Wilson, train­ .rrlu I, no-w al Suri. Phillipa home ■ dr-Kned (o male Individual, more aware nt of the timhlem problem and atsn also In to mother* wore corsage* of pink n.-r-s lnK chairman; Mr* Eldon Poulson. convalescing. longer. Especially give them information on the activ­ Thr reception wx* held in the community sendee chairman; Mr*, ities of the Cancer society unit in when they are: church parlor*, following the wed- Ktnit,» McIntyre, .-xtrnsion chairBarry county. ding ceremony Jack LAtlllUbU Lanibka man; Mr* Stuart rri,„r.>u, Mr* w UUVR , ---- a.Cleveland, ----™ ------ percut the cake. GUdy* Hareimyer *'■’“’*> chairman; Mrs Clare John• dried away from heat The Banner class will meet at the l»»urrd coffee and Nonna Sherman v,'n *n<* Joim Scopey. comm. • frequently cleaned agisted about the rtxmi ,,f Mrs Richard Cook, pub- --------------Methodist ----------church r parlors _ . Tuesday HICHBANK Usual and polithed Fur travel mg the l:< ;t-' $,r" G« B Young.* nom- ryenlhg. March -------------8 at 6.30. bride Chose an aqua suit with black *h*fng chairman. Mrs Royal Hayes, cooperative dinner. Mrs Jessie Gould, of Charlotte, heel*, sole*, and rip* and"4~wfiite rose cor- Irattrrs a« chmrmntr; Mr* Mevisited Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skid­ jnlyrr, regional representative, and IIOSPITAL GUILD NO. 14 more Saturday and Sunday Mr are repaired promptly Hospital Guild No 14 will meet and Mr* Harold touch came for' and Mrs Hersh- Mr-. Miller, executive director. • carefully fitted by uj. Blur Bird leader* are Mrs Clay at 1:30 Tueaday. March #. at the her Bunday afternoon. ♦ Freeland Bassett. Mr. Roy Overly. Mrs Rex home ol Mrs Robert Brooks. 820 E” Marshall and mother. Katie, and S'-Jrffenon in Hastings Petrt. Mrs Homrr Becker. Mrs Grand St. The rrull and vegetable Elsie Tucker, of Nashville, and Mr GlWn Kahler. Mrs W M lawn show for the hospital will be con­ and Mr* WUllam Hawblitz were nice. Mrs Getirgr Chrysler. Mrs tinued at this meeting. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr* Robert King. Mn, Harland Babcock. Vern Hawblilx, honoring Mr. and ' IMOII 10* ’ IOT1 AH* Mrs Ed Barrett and Mrs George Mrs Douglas Hind s and Mrs BurMrs. William Hawtilitis' birthday* Lockwood entertained with a lunch­ drttr Barber Mr. and Mrs Del Hartwell, of eon at thr Barrett home Thursday Camp Fire guardians are Mrs near Charlotte, and Mr and Mr* before the George Washington Harry Burke. Mrs William Izird. The Hendershot Community club Glen Marshall were visitor* of Mr bridge to introduce three compara­ Mrs Ivan Bn;, tier. Mrs William will meet for dinner Bunday noon. and Mr* Russell Parks at Indian tive nrwcucOers to Hagtlnga. Mrs March 4. at the schoolhouse. The lake * Martha Marshall and Lynn, Richard J Cotter. Mrs •James L Kenneth Clark. Mrs Royal Hayes. committee to serve includes Mr and of Battle Creek, called on Glen Cotter, formerly of Union City. Ind Mr- Maurice McMurray, who also Mrs. Justin Emory and Mr and Marshall * Mr and Mrs MUes and Mrs ’ Jack Lennon. formerly GOOD SNOTS DDnDFPL Y Schroder, of Bellevue, called re­ of Detroit. Were, the honored guest# has a Blue Bird group. Mrs Frank Mrs Lewis McIntyre McMillan Jr. and Mrs Harvey cently on Mr and Mrs Frank Haw­ Places were laid for eight guests Myrts Miller is the Horizon QUIMBY WSCS bills blits a * Mr and and Mrs. Mrs Vent Hawbllti club advisor. The Quimby WSCS will meet. and sons visited at Bemace Brook's Worthy Patron, presided. Rclrt*ti­ Thursday. March L at the. church. In Battla Creek recepUy mer,t.s wi re served. Potluck dinner at noon Camp Fire Girls Receive Project Plan Fish Supper Farrell Anderson. Hastings .. Ellyn Beystrum. Hastings Norman Eugene Barry. Hasting* Eleanor Ada Stadel. Hastings Asa Stewart. Michigan City, Ind. Norma J. Perrin.Hickory corner* I Members ot Ivy Uxlge No. 5 I Knights of Pythias will hold a fl I1 "Upper ...................................... Tuesday night. March 4. pr l>'re<jing work in the third degree • 18 the committee are J Robert Nmr 19 L D McKerrtirr. William R Dei 18. Hubert Lothrup and A. A Reed Beginning Today *t NEIN for peqnrri’»" HODGES Wo,ih Monty 112!?] * BULOVA.. America’s Greatest Watch Vallie I DUO-WIND Self Winding Goorf S/ioes i/on't grow on trees! '■-j Jg^BULOVA EVANGELINE TRADEIN ORGANIZATIONS CAI f YOUR CHOICE $4g50 Entertains Newcomers Community Notices Toulorb STORE SPECIAL SALE Friday and Saturday Only COTTON UPLIFT BRAS Sizes 32 to 10 - A & l> Flip 99c Daughters Honor Father on 93rd Anniversary To be SB years old is wonderful, especially when your daughters plan surprise dinner for the occasion and are there with their families to help celebrate That is how w D Bennett felt Sunday when his .six daughters and I heir families. Mrs. Ola Belle Mate, of Grind Rapid-: Mr and Mrs Kenneth IziHs. of Battle Creek: Mr- George Stebbins, uf Louisville, Ky and Mr and Mr-. Lynn New­ ton. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Wlllitta and Mr and Mr* Walter Jbhncock. gathered uboijt thr table to help him celebrate hu birthday ditmer, One«- daughter. Mn Charles M. it hews, uf Detroit, was unable to Attend tis she Is in Florida Thursday 'Happy' For Mrs, Mary Rice Thursday. February 22. was t happy day for Mrs Mary Rice, of, Irving townstiip. as It was her 94llr birtiMl^y In lux honor her daughter and huttxind. Mr and Mr* Ed W’ledlrn. ’where she make* her home, enter­ tained for dinner her son. Mr. and Mrs Ed Riee. frotq Baltimore town-, shift « daughter Mr and Mrs. Floyd Palmer, from Delton, also friends Ml*s Florence Palmer and Mrs James Wilcox, from Hasting*., Open house wm held in the after­ noon when many friends and rela­ tives called Among.aheM* were Mrs. Carne McDonald *n<! Mr and Mr* . W.ihri- Gllmtre. of Carlton Center. Mrs Rice enjov* good health and SOUTH THORNAPFLE Mrs. Arthur Trrrv and slater, Dolhe. were In Grand Rapids Fri­ day On their return home, Dollie stopned off at the home of their brother in law and sister. Mr and Mrs Fred Marks, and spent Friday night with them ♦ Mra. John McVev accompanied her nephew. David McKeown, to Grand Rapids on Wednesday. From" there she went bv train t^ Chicago to visit their daughter and family and other relatives, a Mr and Mrs Fred Bowerman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Dorr Darby, of Route 3. Hastings. ♦ Mr. und Mrs Fred Marks spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Arthur Terry and family. Farm Fresh Double Impeded these bras Dependable Jewelers FAIR LAKE Sunday dinner at James Boulters’, northwest of Delton. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Pixley are the grand­ parent* of a boy bom Sunday to Mr and Mrw Clarence Pixley, of Hickory Comers. * Mr and Mrs Sol Stanton, of Delton, were Sunday dinner gueaU at the Gordon Stan- ■ tons, lhe occasion celebrating thetr SGth wedding anniversary Mr. and Mra. David Miller, of Fine lake, were Sunday callers al Ford Caseys’. * Fredlck Fuhr moved to a new farm home near Vermont -, LOADS OF BEAUTY—FOR LOTS LESS MONEY Charles Pijley viaited their son. i Rolland, and family, near Naahville Thursday and found them 111 with lhe flu. In Warm Air Heating... IdjJkl'h than any other make! predecessor . . . and your Lennox dealer li an important reaion why I einorc happy birthday* • Aon won’t believe vour eves when von see C. B. HODGES Lennox leadership ia important to you . . . not only became Lennox deaigna and It’s new! It's top quality! It's a Lees! Woven from man-made miracle fiber' build* superior warm air heating equipment . . . but also because there are people like your certified Lennox dealer to install, maintain and service it • You would expect to pay as much as $2.50 skillfully and properly! He’s a heating man you can modern carpet marvel you can’t afford to miu I Loomed from a newmin made trust, became he‘s trained and experienced in every ’ • Stock up now at this rock bottom prici phase of heating, and is working constantly for your complete aatiafaction. Get to know him now! price you can afford! Arwonderful Wilton weave with a 2-tone needle point effect • All First Quality LENN0X~^~r in two heights of looped pile. And think 10’5 PER SQ. YD. of it—100% safe from moths! Green, grey, beige, rose. Widths up to 15 fetL AKAECHELE INDOOR rOM'ORt I 34 W. STATE ST Furnace Service PHONF 2166 W. Grand St. Forest Schondelmayer Phone 3986 Hotting* Phone 2228 Today ROTK^:URNITiUR£ HASTINGS_________ PHONE 2276 'Complete Home f uj-nuhingi THE NAME LEES ON TH£.CAIP£T IS YOUR CUARANTEE OF QUALITY! �THE HAg’riNGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 1. 1951 SOCIAL ITEMS William Norris Surprised On His 8oth Birthday honors going to Mary BwXlrk and succeeding Mra. Cheater Hodges. Florence V. Wood. Mr* Rocnan p*idpau*eh win *«t m oa,l dMn. Keith Chase *ctertalned th* treasure*. Fourth Annual Sweetheart' Affair Set for Monday PAGM8BVWI Albion Players Stage Production Moltere'* famous play Tartuffe.' produced Ln thc manner of th* 17th century with candlsUghtod ohan‘delier and elaborate wig* and cos___________________ fourth . . annual. "Sweetheart' bY lhe Albion Ooilege Players on The f<surth ann^Saturday evening. “nq,ue! .w ‘® **, hek* , March 2 and 3 il l 15 in •*-the ,n *h* parl°” °* Fb?t1 Albion coUege shapel Methodist church with serving to be»,n fl 30 pm I , The banquet b fur all Blue B»«»|Paronic HfimO IC Mn. William Bradford gaw* *n William Norrt*. wno Uvea south, Th* Friendly Neighbor* club met — — V, .j v.i — *• — with Mr. and Mrs Fred Jones, Sat­ club. Mr*. George M. Cbancnreth. trip before the Grace Clrde of the by , group relative* L. urday evening, for a cooperative Jr., (or daascrl on Tuesday. Methodist church Monday night al ^*17 18 the occMion on being hl* hl* , the hone of Mrs Oay Baeeett. urthday. ; Mra. Edwin Smith. Mrs. Burton A general maeUng of all St Lunch wm served to lhe 20 guest* Mre Norris served • bountiful Perry, Vernor Webster and Wayne Rone Church Guild members was who were present. The Faith Circle amner and Mr. Norris wa* gencr-' Merrick. to be held in lhe school hall after of th* Methodist church met at ouaiy remembered with gift* and a church services Wednesday night, the heen* of Mr*. Arthur Behnke icanl shower from his relative-. J Mrs. Carl Weyermau. of E. Stale on Monday night i neighbor, and friend* Rd.. entertained the PNG club Wedst. Patricks Guild of St. Rose Mr. and Mra. R*x Dutterer enterThoae present were Mr. and Mrs. CBnlp F1r.c Blrlst u j IIUIIIU j naeday evening. February 21. A poC- Parish will meet tonight with Mrs. talned with a dinner party Wednos- Gerald Hine and Nelson of Hope, fa.UlCT!l.. TTvr thcnw U to be a Leo Taffee. day night honoring Mr.pand Mrs . Burdette Narris ot Yankee i "clrcU5 party Robert Carpenter who are going to 'springSi Mr. and Mra Leo Tewkv-i ML» Jane Whitmore will act as > following officer* were elected for Members of the St. Anthony's MkUarxl to live. Guests were Mr. bury ot Rutland, and Mr and Mrs i tnlMroa* rmvuiws of uf cercmcuu**, ceremtunea, wccoiduig lucoiduig to the coming year: Preaid ent, Fern Guild of BL Rom pariah held their and Mra. Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. -—•- --------- -- -■— t —»— Becker, program chair­ i Mrs »Honfcr Frank Wood of Hastings Preaton; vise preaident. Ethel Despite hl* year*. Mr Norris Is in man. Community singing will be led Snyder; secretary - treasurer. Rose horn* of Mn. John Gal tagtier Monby Herbert Moyer and the pn»cntaHeui The honv* of Mr and Mrs. John fair health and still interested tn Conger; flower chairman. Vert* Ancomm unity affair* His friend* ex- f, tton oft Lhe Flag will be made by Thoma* wiuf Ute scene of a luv’cly by the hoctou. Mra Gallagher Is ' Mra Minnie Mycrat patriotic, in- weddlng on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Leon Hale entertained her lend congratulation*. bridge club Monday night for des­ islxuctor of thc Woman's Relief February 17. at 4 o'clock, when their sert and bridge. There were two Corp* Acceptance of the Flag will daughter. MIm Donnabclle Thoma*, tables in play. Honors for the eve-' be by Mln Joan Barry became the bride of ArUs Raulstoti. ning went to Mrs Wilbur Birk. Mrs Tlie toast to the. dad* »ill be Jr. of Clarksville. Texas Ralph Shirkey and Mr*. DeWayne .given by MUi Janet Edmonds and Miller. Clav Bhxscii will give th* toast to by the Rev H. Howard Fuller, of i lie daughters. , Banflrld. ih the presence of only Mrs. Fred Porteous entertained ; , Blue Bird girt. *111 sing a "Clown the .immediate families and close •even for lunch on Wednesday for iong" and Hugo Walton will present friends. the.pleasure of Mrs. E. P. Holmbrcn. ;« variety show of sleight-of-hand 'Hie ceremony took place In the of Chicago, and io celebrate Mn. and pantcmlme. The Camp Fire If* been a long, cold winter and j girls will dng lhe Camp Fire Bl**s- living room before a background of Harry Burke's birthday. • lighted while tapers in sevenMichigan school children have re­ ,. ing and also Camp Fire Goodnight branched candelabra, tall baskets Of ceived little direct sunshine to give j Thc mother* of the girls win help Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Honman neccasary vitamin D I tvory ghdioli and pink stocks ar­ the committee commltlc* wnn with me the pny«rau»n preparation ranged with greens and tied with entertained Mr. and Mra. William Rla- rill ! me Neahr at a canasta party Fridas , Mar> Lewis Michigan State col-. of the food and the leaders will] white satin ribbon, and a kneeling nteftt ■. •«** food# and nutrition authority, jeryg (he dinner Members of thc| • • • thinks hotneihaker* riiould be sure ■ con,inittcc in charge of thc event i Organ music with the traditional Mr. and Mra. Elmer Parcel! were' ‘he children are gelUnt adequate include Mrs. Frank McMillen. Jr., Bridal March, from Lohengrin, wm chairmiih. an.1 Mra Clay Ba:*ctt. played by way of recording* host* to the Hele-Bapa dub for ' Mr.- Ralph Wilson and Mrs Glenn ‘Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door Kahler, tin mage and her only attendant was Mrs. Donna 'Hull' BIIks aj matron of honor. Ann Bortot). niece <>f thr bride, wm flower girl and the ring bearer was Lynn tjoughtalln. nephew of the bride . ..I them .well-fed, but with all Uic.-e. Dafj rind AA^nnPPr Wednesday evening lhe Goodwill lhw ( IK>1 sufllclent. vitamin D Ke',rinb 'VAdnager Sunday School class of the Metho“ hraith Imd grmuT I The (•mjToyee* of the Hasting* Leroy. Ill. and the ushers were J. dist church held a potluck supper. ..jlk renmed Wjth vitamin D* branch ot thc Farm Bureau Ber- Ki-nlth Thumas. brother of theDuring Um course o( lhe evening.lu ualiy Cl>rta c-nt morr a Quart | »'«$».. Inc. their wive* and husbands. btldc, and Orrin BllM. <rf Hastings Thc bride's gown was Ivory taf­ Bill Schllhaneck allowed movies of ,h \..v,_n not L... nutrition ’ me( far dinner Wednesday. FetoruIt waa hls Western trip. Mr. and Mn Guv spec[tt]Ut minks it is a wise invest*! “T **• u> compliment their man- feta, tninnird utth net Wlngeier .were?‘chairmen for the|2Trt vitamin D milk should not ‘«''r- Howard King who i» leaving fashioned along princess lines with a long full full skirt edged with Hastings in ’the near future evening . , b* confu^d with homogenized milk. «-'•"« he near plegtcd net and earning up thr back 'flu* occasion also marked Uie 3*th . ’ ’ ’■ . ,, however, for they are different In nn apron effect, thc gored twek Parente who prefer to u* the anniversary for MLw Ethel Copen­ n,'a Mri drug store source of vitamin D will haver. senior bookkeeper for Farm ending in a short train Tlie fitted Oitaon. of BatUF Creek were dinner flnd u ch<. thP Bureau Servicer,. who has worked in b<ehcc had a row of liny covered guest* of Mr. and M?s Dewey Reed !„«}„ rather than the the same office for that length of buttons down lhe back and long sleevew ending in pointe at the time ^“(convenient jnvenlent capsule form. loan. .... . Tha old old Rstandby —cod nver liver on oil— — I' •’ chicken ---dinner that the Hewitt* were mealer and tandby-c«xi ~ ; . and “ „ 4 wrists. Het waist length veil . .. ...। Owm-ata-d mistress of ceremonies at the Gib■• . . nrovtacd at a cut of. about decorated cake for each of of the hollhon­ made of bridal illusion and fell from son's <MarJorie Rced> wedding flvc'a , £ day for r ich chlld lhc'dred gltaM*.. they were prwenU-d a jicarl trimmed half-hut She ear­ ned a white Bible, a gift from the year* ago and ever since that occa-1 hmnf. eeonomht reoorts ’ i wt’h ‘n,m tlie group slon, the three couples meet to’ .. .... ,xir,.,,.s Jl... . M>uri-e ofl Howard lias .uxepted a position bride's mother, covered with while camellias. celebrate the Hewitt's wedding annl-1 d hi the Michigan child's I-*'' Rcprw*ntaliVL- in District 2 of The matniiLtf honor wore yellow Farm............... Bureau Service. nu District veraary. Actually the Hewitt , jmnlyear azoum! indU he has ”‘rl *J in­ taflcta made similar to the bride's -"-Ih Human »u- clude* 11 cwunUea from Kent on the gown, with matching half-hat. Her IhM nkM H>ra <i nn<T tninu wb.vt |t 1. Imiaru.u. t lowers were yellow niM-buds •I Un Roy ItewUU. Wh.i nuj. r^-i.Hy in wtafir nv.nUu ,nm lhe In Hasting* for the time being ' IUIII I Scene of Lovely Nuptials February 17 REMEMBER..H 17613811 PHONE 4-5224 Vitamin D in Winter Diet DfllRU PRODUCTS JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDEI^ BLUE RIBBON DAIRY SST'-iSlro-”L o■ «"<»«■«’« Employees of FB Services Honor NOW Lei us give Ih* doth*! you're , nol wearing now a thorough mid-winl*< cleaning. You'll find lh*m fresh and spotless when spring comes I *------------- BARRY CLEANERS North Jefferson at State ’ Phon© 2140 Jrr ywn«o* rKA—Don H.ywood. 4,. d tlheir new grandson) who wa^ bom February IL HL grandparento* 37th anniversary party was his flrat social engagement and ]>crhapa thc only wsy hell ever k””*’ about it. will be to read this clipping in hu. u ■F-hu>'- “■ <n t li • ni I? IdbleS 10 F lay ». » ■ > r^ r,. *“• Singing Blue Birds [Hove nave Theoter i nearer I Party Wednesday HieSinvuia Hinging Blue Blue Bird Birds । ' The 1, inunder Uic (direction of Mis Homer Becker, enjoyed a theatre party last Wedbetter be said, you behaved beauti­ nc.d.<y night fully. young fellow. Mrs. Hewitt'a After thc movie. Dona Bicknall friends have no trouble rememberinvited the girls to the home of her mg her birthday because it's Febru­ Flags of all nations sciXtd a -■ parent*. Mr and Mra. One Blckary 26, the day after her wedding conterjiicccs for tlie dr.-*cet tables anniversary, and she always knows Thc Gies und Mrs Ralph at the annual George Wjulihigton ‘ there will be much partying the Bridge held in tlie Parish house j last week In February. . Friday afternoon Birds (or. the evening Little cherries trimmed the tally Carolyn Convene entertained her carda for tlie bridge and canasta Blue Bird chums with a Valentine pafty at her home Here the girls i playm. . Adrled attractions for thc after­ made valentine cup cakes lor their noon'.-, entertainment were two parrnta. Oariilyn is the daughter of tables on which were dl-playcd Mr and Mrs charlea Omwne antiques and hobbles. Wedm»d.iy of this week Uta Sing­ There were 15 tablea of bridge in ing Blue -Birds were U» have visited pky und four lablea of canasta Dale's Bake shop I Those handing in high sc«>rv» lor The active girl-, of Uns group arc bridge wen-: Mis Leon Slander. Marie Turner. Sharon Rogen. Bally Mr*. Ray Branch. Mr.. William Morgan. Sharon Hackney. Martha Schadcr. Mrs Gordon Cruthcrs.Mrb Gies. Sandra Denny. Caroline Con..ufx. -— ■ Mary Martha Cotter. Mrs Rex Duttrier. verve. _ Dona Bicknall aiid ' Mrs A B Gwinn and Mra Jame* Jam- BcckciZ Miuoii I Thiwe whose, scores tallied high i in canasta were Mrs Mildred Lillie Katheleen Covey celebrated Brant,. Mrs. Harriet Akerly. Mr, I Hazel Roush and Mrs. Melba Beat her third birthday last Tiiuraday in 1 The "blind bogey" award went toua ; grown up siy.e - - ■ ium» t Mrs Violet vioiet Roblitson KooiiMon serted ai.d favors dis tribute d to her 1 Mr*. Roy DeHaven and Mrs. R<»-1 little men and women gueaL* berta Hale drew high numbers and Those who attended lhe special were awarded priie.v /ccaslon were Shirley. Busan and Other award* went to Mrs Gay ' Mike Shay. 'Ognmy Isham. Bobb) Jordan. Mrs. D A- VsnBusklrk. Mrs I Heeler. Dennis Starr. Cheryl. Linda David Goodyear UI Mra. Jack-and Mike Garrlton Patrick and Mrs M S Yoder । Katheleen L» thc daughter of The George Washington Bridge Kt Mr. mid Mr . Richard Covey, 221 a yearly event sponsored by the if; Broadway ' Woman's club under jhe direction I of the paat pl'midents. Hi* money Buy (/. S. Savinft Honda received Li used (or civic project*. At Annual Benefit Bridge Party $160.11 POSTAGE ' 'Grown-Up' Porty Woodland Graduates ;Hf22S^I<iL2’^ei Exchange Vows Saturday Evening „ .. 1 evening of February 12 honoring I Mr*. Stawart Benedict with Mr*. Weaver and Mrs. Gay Norton as Miss Joyce Ann Brownfield, affair including gucata from brand daughter of Mr and Mrs Drury Rapid*. Delton, Springpart and HasBrownfield. of Nashville, and Mar- > Ungs, Ent ertainment wa* preaantad vin Clasiic, of Mr *" son *' *'■ and‘ Mrs. by Mr* Norton and Ice cream and Herald • Classic, of Woodland, ex­ cake wag served. Joyce received changed nuptial vows Saturday many lovely gtfu for the new arrival. th* homo ot the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Earl Sea.se under an arch of flowers and fems. The bride wore a gown of while' slipper satin and her veil wa* fin-1 gertlp length of English imported illusion net edged with chantilly lace with a beaded coronet halo. 8fie carried a bouquet of white car­ nations and snapdragons Miss Norma Jean Classic. abler of lhe groom, was maid of honor, wearing a part*! green marquisette gown »nd carried a bouquet of pink carnations and snapdragons Groomsman was Robert Engle. Tire groom's sister. Shirley Clas­ sic. sang. ‘‘O Promise Me," accom­ panied by Mra, Clara Belle Apsey. Mrs Brownfield chose a red crepe dress for her daughter's wedding with a corsage of red and white carnation*. A brown crepe dies-, with gold accessories and a corsage of yellow carnation* wo* chosen by Mrs, Classic. A reception wa* held following the cehemony Bridal cake and lo­ DALE'S BAKE SHOP QUALITY BAKED GOODS . . FROM OUR OVENS DIRECT TO YOU! Apple Sauce LAYER CAKE Ilutlrracolch ircil 59c rred table. Evelyn Nicholson, cousin of thr groom, cut the cake and Betty Classic. sister of the grootn.1 •nd Mrs. Clara Belle Apsey and Mn laola Apsey, aunte of the 1 bride, served lAigth <ln sa of deep . pink taffeta and carried a white basket, of a* xhc preceded the bride from lhe open stairway to the improvised altar In the living room. The bride .-, gown and the matron of honor and 1 lower girl dre.-.sc.-, were made by Uic brides mother Following t h r ceremony Ujerr uaa.a reception, relrcabmenu being served from a table placed before the picture window in Uic dining room, and made luv*iywith a white linen cloth. Tlie three-tiered wrd- home In Chicago. Ill, where the groom l> attending radio and televlalon rchool Both were graduates of Woodland High school. Class of' 1950 Evelyn L. Benton Pledges Troth to Hubert C. Gibson Fresh Frozen Slrawberrv Pie toe Buttermilk grnliam lirciiil Mr and Mra Russell Benton, of 226 W Marshall, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Evelyn IzMibe, to Hubert C. Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs Howard Glbaon, Route 4, Hast Ings. . Evelyn is a senior at Hnstingn High school Hubert is a UssUngv High grSdunte, Class of HKD, and is now serving in the Navy. Dale nut bread Cinnamon bread Phone 2428 for special orders wedding Even while expecting dress your beautiful best in flanked by white tapers in crystal holders anti encircled with Ivy and pink carnation*. Tlie bride's sister, Mrs James Houghtalin, cut lhe wedding take. Mb* Marcia Gaskill. Mrs Maxine ■ Reynolds' Bundy and Mr* Shirley Rltxman assisted wlUi Ute aentng. Mias Jean Marble, cousin of lhe bride, had charge of the guest book, Mr. and Mra Henry Solhard. aunt and uncle of the bride.- were master and mlstra** uf ceremonies The young couple ha* an apwrt- In Hoj-lings 'the new Mrs Raubton graduated from Hastings High school wlUi the Claa* of 1050 and tos employed by Montgomery Ward. Mr Raulston U a graduate of Clarksville High school und la employed al the J c Penney store tn Hastings. Designed fim That's the price you would have to pay for postage alone if you sent a letter bearing a three-cent stamp to every subscriber of The Hastings Banner. But you can reach all of these people through a WANT-AD costing as little as 50/ LEONARD Is it any wonder that people prosper who take advantage of this outstanding-bargain offer.!—Think-of-iti-Being FUNERAL HOME able to tell almost 5500 people about anything you "CDis tinetivt tfun&ud Strvic* may want to buy, sell or rent at such a low cost. Start Today! Get the WANT AD habit and you will have Twenty-four hour prompt and money in your pockets for purchases. ADS may be in­ courteous Ambulance Service serted by calling 2415. by a well trained personnel. the HASTINGS BANNER Classified Advertising Dept Phone 2411 or 2415 to flatter you during Palriolic Theme Carried Out at Guild Meeting these expcctsm month} ... and to sd|ust xssccly a$ needed to tit yot> to petfecnoa Tlie patriotic theme was earned out In Uic table docorations tn honor of George Washington when thc Hospital Guild met last Wed-, iiesday night at Uie home of MnJ Byron Fletcher. •Dir evening wa* highlighted by 'tm welcoming <rf a new member.! .Mts George ftayt*.. Mra. Hayes. a| < -nnpnrativc newvxner to Hasting;-, is formerly of St. Claim ills, Ohio. Mr* Karl haul and Mr*. Paul Smith, of Woodland, were out of town member* who aUeiKial thc meeting . Hi;!i l m bridge (or the evening went to Mrs. George Lzx;kwood. Mr*. Grace Denton and Mra. Sue Carrothers Tlie commute for the evening’s entortafnment Included Mn. Earl Coleman, Mrs c R. Brandslclter, Mrs. (toman Feldpausch. Mrs Ced­ ric Morey and Mrs Jotui Gallagher all the tima Junior-sited for ■ X‘ tyPtal mother-(O‘be; styled to make your friend) . commcac «boji youi loveliness Bright coherui.« py spirited linen-like spun rayon, with whit* embroidered bands lepttiting colon. Softly flared skin has hook and buitoahol* Mr and Mrs Allan Hyde enter­ tained Mr and Mrs- Arthur Winger, den. Mr and Mru J. Franklin IIunUry and Rev and Mrs. l-eou Maiming Saturday evening. Bunday evening Mra. adjustment. 9 co II Dorothy potluck buff pt supper and evening of bridge. The party honoftd Mrs »8” fxeiuih'ily birilutay thia week Mis^a Sally Goodyear and Joan Mimic acre Saturday rveuuig Uie Health Deptrtnicnt staff. with Uteir husband- HAS I INGS, M1CB. Tuieaoare MI7OJM Mh> Barbara Wilcox for Mrs. U»Ls McCoy who left on Saturday, alter over two ytara here with tlie health department, to lake up ir* nursing duties in Ann Arbor BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Hnglaiun �1 mn* bight THE HASTINGS BANSTR. THURSDAY. MARCH 1. 1951 Barry DHIA Herds I like Production During Past Year Woodland Junior* Former Nashville Woman Dies their annual stage production In Graveside, services were U> be conthe school aiKlitonum at 8 15 Fn-' ()ucIp,i y<-acrday afternoon at Lakeday. Match 9 Tile romantic comedy wlrw cemetery in Nashville for Mrs. is ntV-d Srvcnieetitn Summer." william E. Burl; 1)8, who with her A Holstein cow owned bv Lloyd j- and Robert Gaskill. «.f Du*W J ioo pcHmds of .n.ta milk -ve^d averaged $1.(» ■uo .. ..... as or ^.viuXn’ST P,Oni*n"“ produced 14.720 puunfls * *“”■" '4 One cow owned ~ * by ‘ thr *'-'■* Feldpausch -------- " >rurs *K° w;» p Minds ut butterfat J 'Ihuma, farm calved with twin Al one time -Mr. and Mra. Hurl t< takr high row" honor- In the , ilriler.. nou nrar.hg thr end I operated a hotel in Nashville, and Barry County Dairy Herd Improve-( o! „ d"y tactalton. has produced • I»»D '‘ore and a drug Clara Day * Mr. and Mrs KeiuieUi nWH a<-.aU..)i . [.0.009 pound-. -T milk and .'If ’loreThr Gaskill herd, .which aver-, < p .und- >>f butterfat, according lol Her remain* were to arrive in Kelsey and two daughter*, of Coats .rp..., The *,«■ Feldpausch rr»H.IKN|i W....Mr about noon Wednesday, Grove, were Bunday caller* of Mr. aged 2>.4 <uw» during ihr year. ) Uie DHIA report I Nashville a- । ..un.*<her.1 uriT.3 row*piar-«d Among *her survivors are twodanghatqj phtrrd rtni .ln the asswrla- IlTUfflniVl * ' --------- ------ -------------------------*-------------* * *— •«“! Mra. Hubert Lathrop and h»r buurnat butterfat pruaiiCMun production wiin with I ier>. ten. mis Mrs rumna Rhoda rvniuicj. Whitney, «»i of near family. The .-------latter *7^1" plan .to -- •*' *' third jur —.. move .... js.und aw rage, ..................... ... i Detroit, ___ _ and __ ■ Mn. Eldo f ,.r to Nashville Nuhlillr later I:. l..r ..n sliatl miss a 417 following the Copher, of un W» We shall pr>du< Hon herd owned by HowardStanUm. H.4.1 Rochester . them. I wiiich averaged 444 pounds I Mr and Mrs Hubert Berdle. of rye.iltd tn an 4:uin.n DHIa repij’ Thr Urge-: incrrjM-. over' thr 1 .. , .. . Hasting*. Werp Sunday evening call­ ers of Mr. and Mra George’Gillett p.-nw:.'>>l at the h. ■cutioii'< n.<rt-; pm-rdtiig vearx production wer< IwOrtneOSt Woodland * Mrs. L. A Day and Mrs. Vernon held februarv 20 ' • t. uv:in MrrirBr;Ajf:r!d)irr(t ———^-~-^~^~-~—~-~——~~— Asocu:ion uii.-aite* during 195"‘-nd Uie Rowrn a- VmiBuskirk herd | Mr and Mrs. Gaprn Wortley and Wheeler were Thui *day dinner •-’’.K' guest* of Mrs. F. J Butine and were 381 p.uixl- nt buttrzf.it 153 Tbr funner, a OueniM-y herd. *v- dau<hUr Kati» and-JuZ -- ----- bi nJ Family Kalamazoo ^Mr and Mra • ■ • -----traged 413 ixu.xd* fur an iiH'rcjse J Bates, of lauiWg. w... ___ .... "" ovrr lh* Frank Day. of S. Hasting*, were 98 p iiimi- while the tatter, a HW-| weekend gm-.vu. at the-Arthur Bates age. *IM1 9.220 puuud* of m.lk Sunday dinner guests of the L A. •tixn herd, airraid* 360 pounds for ( hiwflr * Mr’ and stra Will LetsonDay’*. * Deanna Mead spent tlie ; vtated her parent-. Mr. and Mrs . ■per cow w.i- EIM 52. while frediuit- .m i:.crea.M- of 72.pounds. weekend at Quimby with her grand-1 parent*, the Clayton McKeowns *' C0«, rompleled IHIIA records ! ;4’.cmu<M) * Ml -s Olga Eekardt and Ur a L clarence"'Rha, darinc the tear, according lo lhe Mr. and Mr* ForeM DeCamp werW Sunday morning raibrc .rn-lUnlltlE to $216 '*8 callers *.f of wi Mr. and report. ; Sunday dinner gueM* of Mr*. Mrs. Floyd Nnixet. Mr. and Mrs Highr • individual cows in rich Minnie Martz and Miss Hilda Smith .. ; . ------------------- r ~ Durnbak and family, of Grand Holstein.j in Woodbury * Jim Siitas .spent RapWx w ’ fre Saturday night guest* .breed were a- 'follows i;.,;"’-■"fjr;. t 2'.— Z'.‘.‘.rz _^-“t 1 owned ownrd by Ga-kiil; Ga«kill Guernsey, owned j Sunday ut at thc home of'Curl of’Curl En* Of - tJ*e N’csbet.s andwere ------- « Sunday return for *1 spent bJ Mr nrstlflral 10211 pound, of and family * Sum -Mees, of St. dhlner -u—tg of Mr ! 4“ Figured on the in.Ik' and 547 pounds- of butterfat;' Johns, and Mh<. Grover Mees, of jin-g,..., ■ Jernev. owned bv Vernon Morford.Lansing, were guests at lhe home of ..Mr. and ... — Mrs. ... Sliermifri Swift acfeed cost tn pr. d'ne • tie piunc* , 11.660 pound’ ut milk and SLJ Mr and Mra. Will DrVnes. Wednca- <fompanicd_ Mr and Mrs. Ralph of buttetf.it Was JO38 and t > pro­ . pound- of butterfat; Shorthorn 'day. Grandpa DeVries, who has Pennock to South Bend. Ind., last I .wned bv ■ Horace Wing. 10.221 i be*n confined to his bed for several week where they attended a mid-, am* loo pounds ol milk Ji 00. I pounds of milk and 43d pounds of । week*, u no belter at this_ W“hMI- <e!ll bus. west mxmeers Producers urramenia. Crcuincra*. lha. ■ butterfat, and Brown Sw;-. owned;* Mr and Mrs Karl Eckurtb und anI)Ual nieenng on Thuraday - nM Lv tne Colonial Estate 9545 pound.’ ->«• Bruce, were Sunday iinnrr SSdL HlU Tf Friday Mn Don Hill and baby, of preiiati»n. machinery und other ■ : milk and 484 pounds of butler-i K,lf!l!s l,t Mr and Mrs. James Grosse lie. spent the week here with Members of thr association! Henderson in Lansing * Mr and the Swifts und Mrs. Gerald Gardner cu.-t' are included, the rents <>! fat circled Champion a* representative - Mrs George Hurter and family of and Bill Swift took them back to^ producing milk u >ulci double . to -he State DHIA meeting m Lun-1 St Johns, visited their Cirandpa Gns-c He Sunday. Mr Hill was .ng. March 22 Preceding the an-, DfVnes and Mr und Mrs Will De­ here the first of the week and they rmal meeting, about 70 dairymen i Vries Sunday. spent one day at Olivet visiting his ---------'heard a dLcuswon uf dalrv herd I —--------- • ' parents Mr and Mra. Louie Webb Ne: co*, per pound of butterfat. feeding by James Havs. Michigan vJu and son*, of Ionia, were Sunday averaged $028 while f«rd cost, per state college dairy specialist ■ 7*>m:’* * '' evening callers and Mr. and Mrs Hubert Dennis and family are spending a few day* with the Swifts. * Mr and Mrs Gordon Hoffman and txiby. of Battle Creek, were Saturday gue.vjs of Mr and Mrs. Charles Day Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and children, of Battle ' Creek, were Sunday evening callers. Mrs Katherine Johncixrk and sun. Paul, of Cloverdale, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Fred Shipp * Mr and Mrs. Albert Ben-' son and son. of Carson City, and ■ Mr and Mrs. Benito Lnpec and four children, of Elin HIM. and O D Fuwett were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs. Burr Faawtt The Lopez family came to Michigan from Puerto Rieo last fall. Mrs. Lopez still speaks Spanish much, more fluently tlian English; the children are learning our language c in school. They were very interest-' Ing guests and much enjoyed by thc 1 Fa**elt.-., though the enthusiasm of . LOW in PRICE HIGH ill QUALITY! sale 3 Days Thu., Fri., Sat. dimmest by the fact they were com­ ing down with the measles. CHURCHES CrtATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Earl Bea*e. Pastor Paul Woodman. Supt. 10 a m.. Bible school. ■ 11 a m.. Worship hour. 4 pm. Junior C E. B p.m. Senior C. E. Leader, Mrs. Olive Mason. 1 Year Written Guarantee .MICHIGAN BATTERY PIIXIRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 10 am.. Sunday school 11 am.. Preaching service. 7 pm.. YPS 7:45 pm . Preaching service. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 p.m Women's praver group meet at Esther Hurless Wednesday. 2 pm. Young peoples urayer service n» Jack Brownell’s. Wednesday. 7:30 The mov - powerful bat­ tery in Michigan at that Prayer service at Oscar Hurleys’. Thursday. 7:30. 9.95 • MOST ALL CARS IB MONTH GUARANTEE HIGH TYPE GM CARS Goodwear Battery Goodwear Battery 12.95 ■- 12.45.- LATE MODEL FORDS 24 MONTH GUARANTEE 45 PLATE - 100 AMP CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E Marshall street R. J Eastman. Pastor Church Khool. 9:45 am. Morning worship, 11 am Young people’s service B 45 pm. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pin HASTINGS. METHODIST CHURCHES Ralph M. Tweed v. Pastor 519 E Green Street Thursday. Mnr 1. 745 pm.— Quimby Official Board meeting al the church • - Services —fiyndnv i------- — • LONG-TYPE • 24 MONTH GUARANTEE 51 PLATE - 110 AMP Worship Sarvice. 9 30 a m Church School. 10 16 am. Youth meeting. 8 pm Goodwill; Worship Service. 10 30 am. Church school, 11:30 am. Glitter Glaze & Haze Remover Reg. 1.34 value! The Pastor’s theme will be “ChtUtian Imperatives" based on the three "must*” of John 3 LICENSE BOLTS |«w.l«d Special! Ei 77 HEADQUARTERS FOR ho MIX SAVE Al THESE FM III" , CASE PRICES' JUJtan LIMA BEANS KROGER KRAUT BEAN SPROUTS ucm’ n»3“» No 303 can No 2*£ can TOMATOES YELLOW CORN cRuM,mEN°303 PORK & BEANS «w*u«n. PEAS No 303 can 303 AVOKOALE OR FACIEM LABEL SUCCOTASH i»n»ram GREEN BEANS CORN GOLDEN tK'Sl? GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS LIIBY CUT No 303 can «|9S No 303 can No 303 can No 303 can KROGER No 2 can GROUP PORK LOIN ROAST CALIFORNIA NAVIL SUNKIST ORANGES 35c LARGE 171 SIZE doz 55c Boiling Beef «43c Grapefruit 3 -29c KROGER CUT TENDERAY - LEAN BEEF PLATI Ground Beef•> 69c FLORIDA - JUMBO 54 SIZE Hen Turkeys 69c KROGER OVEN READY Frying Chickens 63c 100n PAN READY thc church on Thursday. March 8. with a potluck dinner al noon. Those in charge are Mesdamr* Eva Chaffee. Alice Allerdlng and Doris Tinkler. Famlliea having Mite-boxes are requested lo bring them to thia meeting i The Goodwill Community meeting will be held March 10. with pollt'ck 19c Red Crapes CALIFORNIA Head Lettuce LAfiGLlSQJID so »•— 2 29c 0 10 JVC zorii Liver fc 53c Sliced Bacon DATED FOR FRESHNESS New Potatoes 10ik- 69c FLORIDA REDS-U. S. NO 1 / ■ LENTEN SPECIALS 16 ox. lin C can 25c NORTH BAY - SERVE SALMON LOAF TUNA FISH NORTH BAY - GRATED 2 SPAGHETTI 25c FRANCO AMERICAN 49c Salad Dressing JUICB ORANGE JUICE 2t7 55c EMBASSY-CREAMY SMOOTH Kroger Crackers »> pu 25c Spotiighr ^erree KROGER HOT DATED-Gal Detail* on Slaak Knives al Kroger Cottage Cheese lb carton 24c MICHIGAN MAIO - CREAMY Kroger Tea Bags GREEN TEA-B ox. 43c 29c Rolled Oats Chocolate Drops lb pkg 29c KROGER - FRESH, TASTY 20 ox loaf *| 5 C Kroger Bread suw« son - its ntSH Marshmallows 10 ox pkg *| KROGER - FRESH, FINE FOR LENTEN SALADS Wrisley Soap Lowest Price in Town Layer Cake »»59c CHOCOLATE DEVILS FOOD 8 ku‘ 59c 1 Hot Cross Buns I KROGER - FRESH. TASTY IN PLASTIC BAG 29c Dunn are in charge of the program. 1 -RECORDSCome In And Hear The Latest 128 W. State St. -fhone 2524 rincuuNLiii KROGER - QUICK OR REGULAR Church School. 10:30 am. Wonthip Service. 11:30 ant Stores lii< URL. 1.11 UlmMllU urct 01 SLICED day. p.m. at the home of Mrs. Will Bavne. The Senior Christian Endeavorrrs will meet this ^Thursday evening at the Cawl home for business and social hour. Bible study and lunlor choir prac­ tice each Wednesday evening. Trade-in that old worn-out battery Start the month off POPULAR SIZE CANNED FOODSAtff miR CHOICE Of 8R4N0S 4H0 V4RIEHES' GET 4 DOZEN Of ONE KIND OR 3 lb* lor loal $1.99 Brand new stock Goodwear Battery ONE-HALF CASE BARRYVILLE Our men folks were in charge of Uie services Sunday morning and did very well. Karl Pufpatf was In charge. With Rusnell Mead offering prayer. O. D. Fossett reacting the Scripture lessen and Burr Fossett bringing die main mOKsuge of the service. Remember our WHCS din­ ner at the Donald Duw*ett home Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs Huron Healy and two daughters, of liike EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gary. Rector 8 am. Holy Communion. 10 am.. Sunday school 11 am.. Holy Communion and sermon. Kindergarten at Pariah House. C»MR CHUI CIRBIR CEREAL FOOD <*• 16c OATMEAL 16c____ BARLEY •*» 16c ARMOUR STR. & JR. MEATS ud<22c �N NFTY-FIFTH YEAR DELIVERED F R*ES H To Yoiir Door PHONE Days.... 2651 Niles.. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above dock NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co 922-26 C. R. National Bank Bldg. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Former Nashville Prominent Local Fighting for Freedom Woman Succumbs; Servicegrams About Barry’s Resident Buried Funeral Today On Saturday Men, Women in Uniform Members of the American Legion Auxiliary are planning un really doing something nice for Easter for pnu hospitalized Barry county veterans and soldiers no matter where they Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Porter Hummel. 50. who died unex- Center street, Sunday at 4 Leonard Funeral Home. The Rev. Leon Manning will of­ Clinton, ha* been named chairman ficiate and burial will be in Lake­ of a survey to discover the addre*se* of hospitalized men and ask* par­ side cemetery’ at Nashville. ent*. sweethearts, brothers, sister*, Mrs. Hummel was — --------------- well-known - - --------- -— wives— «i let iri —anu and mil even iiuxiaiiu.-> husbands—to throughout this area having oper-. her know the addresses a» soon a* ated with her husband a grocery ’ po^ble Mrs. Page s phone number at Z-llntzm unH O , ... __ _ — — store at Clinton and 8. Hanover Is Hostings 3432. street for about three year*. idling out to Don Garey over six years ago. In October of 1947, she opened “ditty* the Hastings Home laundry', which I she operated until she retired re­ cently because of ill health. Mr*. Hummel was born March fl. 1900, Tn Charlotte. the daughter of Charles and Harriett < Boyle* i Por­ William Storm. who left Hastings ter. She was graduated from CliarOct. 16. 1950. with the “second" lotte High school in 1917. and from the Eaton County Normal school . I S 55025080. i» with the Medium In 1918. 40th Inf. Div. at Camp ■ She taught In rural schools In Eaton and Barry counties for two Cai*. Ill* contribution la: ' DOING----------A HITCH years. She lived in Narhville for’ ----------------four^years. and moved to Hasting* Bordered by ■*^,and^a«rt>rush "Cooke'' Is the spot where we Her husband. Pay, who survives1 are doomed her, was employed for a quarter of To spend our lives In the land that God forgot I a century by the Consumer* Power Down with the snakes and buzcompany. sards, down where men get blue. Mr* Hummel was a member of Right in the middle of nowhere. the Order of Eastern star. Hasting* And 2800 miles from you ' Chapter No. 7. and of the Metho- ’ We sweat and freeze and shiver. । dl*l chuich. ' In addition to her husband, she Il's more than a man can stand. , Were not a bunch i.L of convict*. Us survived by five daughters, Mrs. I Margaret Proctasl. Mr* Bethel Fo-,Ju ‘ dcfendcra of lhe ,*nd We’re soldier* of Medium Tank. ley. Mrs. Retah Reardon and Mrs. Earning our measly pay. Phyllis Puller, all of Hastings. and Guarding our people with millions ■ Mrs Dorothy Barton, of Battle For two and a half a day. •Creek; a sister. Mrs. Florence Bow-, Living with our memories. waiting ser. of Charlotte* a brother. CUr-i | ence Porter, of Lansing, and six Hoping that while we're away. grandchildren. They haven't married our puls ■ Few .people know were living, few people give a damn Although we're not forgotten home. We belong to Uncle Sam. Tlie time we spend In the Army. The good things we huve missed C. B. Burkholder, of Burkholder- Boys^'^^irls ' - - ■ 'we . hope the d,Bfl Nlschan. Inc., has been made a doesn't get you member of a sone committee which) And 'for f0Odriev, MkM. will study problem* cf Chevrolet Don't enlist We Are Members Of The National Name Burkholder Business Brokers Clearing House, On Zone Committee and advertise from SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to B HASTINGS,'MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 1. 1951 Coast to Coast. We have listings in our office from all over the U. S. EIGHT ROOM HOME, near the E W Bins Co., three bedrpoms. stool ..$10,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY in the 4th>ard. has two apartments, one front □pt . has three bedrooms up and balh up. living room, dining room. $10,500.00 WE HAVE a fifty acres just out of City limit*, all modern. 7 room FOUR ROOM ROUSE, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, toilet with ruAnmg waler. $3.(00.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, with two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with built in cupboards,--------- -.---------- -- — .$3,800.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up. and two bed$7,000.00 Also 8 lots $6,500 00 A GOOD BUY in a four bedroom home in 2nd ward, three bedrooms ,. full bath, street far $6,500.00 ONI Of THE BEST HOMES on West Green Street. 4th ward has five bedrooms, four bedrooms and bath upstair*, one bedroom or den. ..$12,600.00 52 ACRES in Rutland township, good land, no buildings. 24 acres woods---...$2,000.00 TEN ACRES m Castleton Twp , has a house 20 x 36. five rooms and storm windows, has phone on school bus route and on mail route • $6,500.00 400 ACRES FRUIT FARM, applet and peache*. 6000 trees, hat 1100 Bob King Outlines Youth Progruin At Lions Meeting A.F.16-337-734. 3450 T. II. Adm Sqd. Member* of the Lion* club Tues­ day. Feb. 20. heard Bob King, direc­ tor of the YMCA and Youth Coun­ cil. outline the youth program*, 1595th Supply Sad. conducted In Hastings throughout । the- four seasons of the- year . King told member* of lhe Lions USS Sqdn. 00723. Rarton Community Chest through lhe United Health A Welfare fund playground program, winter, fall He told how -the "Hastings Plan"| has been adopted by other ciUest similar In size and how cooperation I in the use of public and private buildings here made the wide pro­ gram possible. Army Chemical Center. Md. -------------------— -—-- — 62nd A F.A. Bn. 6th Armd. Div. in Battle Creek Saturday. San FranrUco. Calif. .$1,500.00 61i ACRES m Campbell Township. Ionia County, has large living hen house and tool house A really beautiful place for $10,000.00 SEVENTY ACRES, good land. 9 room nBUw. bawment b«rtr28T( 42. chicken coop, tool shed, hog house, a lot of walnut tree*. $7,350.00 insulated, basement barn. 36 x 50. 10 v 30 silo, tool shed, corn alfalfa, let u» show you thi* place, price--------- $19,000.00 A SWEET 45 ACRE farm ju*t out ot pasting* on blacktop, with modern six room house, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, bedroom "down, two bedrooms up. stoker fired furnace, nice $12,500.00 PLACE IN FIRST WARD ha* two bedrooms, living room, modern Lochen, full bath, two lot*Z2“ZC.ZC ..$3,700.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building *ee u* for price. IN THE VILLAGE OF PRAIRIEVILLE, real bargain in Urge home, hat 22. priced at only $4,750.00 1 ESTATE OKER o. iw. *mhwc 55096540 978th Ord. Depot Co. A. 196th Inf. Reel. Pvt. Russell G. Makley. 550’5081 Co. H, 213rd Inf. Reg. 40th Div. Cpl. Karl 1. McDonald. 1C2C8724 Portable Typewriters New portables made by L. C. Smith, Corona, and Rem­ ington-Rand. Latest models. One L. C. Smith standard office model machine, never used, standard carriage for $12600 plus tax Thig it o good buy. Boll Point Fem 25c - 39c - 98c Esterbrook Fountain Pen*-_ ----------- $2.00 up - --------------------------------------------- $3.50 to $5.50 Refills 19c to 49c depending upon what pen Special napkins now on hand for showers, weddings, and Silver or Golden Anniversaries. Come here foe all kinds of office supplies. Opposite City Parking Lot Funeral services were held from the Otto Funeral Home In Niu.hvl.Tc Saturday ut 2 pm. tor William H. Clever, 86. of Buttle Creek, a former Nashville resident. •hall hmpilal where he had been Rev Corwin Blrbighnu'er Burial Sun h Ing are fwft listers. Mrs. Ijiiiru Ackett and *' Hattie Kunz. Hustings. ai alwayi lend ^ATUBBAY MARCKlT Pte. Luther Donald McDyer, 16315380 lllth Sig. Sue. Co. ORDER NOW See Mr (election lodo/l toiler comes corly thii'yeor Wyoming Co. A. 180th Inf.. 45 Div. 978th Ord. Depot Co NEW SPRING & •.UMMER LINE FOR MEN & WOMEN IS HERE Correct Styling Moderately Priced Greater Selection Guaranteed Fit Dale J. Phlimon. S Pvt. Harold Praruhka. 55020685 William 'Robert Schcnkel. Div. 2. c/o Fleet Po.1 Office Phone 2716 For Evening Appointment In Your Home Now Harold DeVany Franklin Smith. S.R. 420-86-8< Easter Sunday is March 25th The day you'll want to share with all your friends— whether Irish or not—by sending a Hallmark St. Patrick's Day card­ select them today Trade-In Sale $750 Allowance on your OLD ELECTRIC RAZOR iRegordlen of condition) As a Trade-In on a NEW ELECTRIC RAZOR FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services 423 S Lord. among fellow Chevrolet dealers. 'They've done their hitch in Hell"1 1 . The meeting wa* r.~ first "J------committee —1 8*L vpnlon H Ttxter. 36P38f>SW, i held 1 in Lensing F February 6 Others '*’n"r>' « “l-" ot Ur and Mr. CUrnrr TrxUr. ................. iiuw wilh the I are scheduled later this year. Each w R()ul<. 2 DeUon scission leads to regional and nation-’ 93rd Maintenance Sqd.. 93rd M Si 8 1 al conferences of dealer representa• Op. Castle AFB. Calif. Vernon, o 1 Harting* High grad with the Cla.-ei1 'Hie dealer committee system, of 1944. spent 23 mon tils in previous. originated by Chevrolet 14 year* ago, has been widely accepted by the industry, and was designed to draw upon the experience -of retail men as a guide for future sales pro­ tending an aviation specialist grams and activities sponsored by course at lhe Technical Training lhe manufacturer. Discussions first take place in tone meetings, then carried through Pfc. Prank B McNutt. regional sessions to reach the atten­ Cheyenne. Wyoming, has flnUhed tion of Chevrolet officials In Detroit. schooling and has been assigned an Instructor's Jeb and will remain hi Cheyenne. His new address: 120 ACRE FARM, in Hope township, fust off pavement M-43. has a nice house, two bedrooms up and two downstairs, living room. TWO ACRES out on M-43 west about 2 miles on pavement $1,600.00 GOOD 40 ACRES of land in Woodland Twp. All modern house, base- 55069351 486 th Trans. Trk. Cl (tamp Atterbury, Ind. See Our Display Now While Stocks Are Complete Day & Nite Ambulance Service lefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE G STORE �THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 1. 1M1 Annual Cage Tourney Opens; Saxons to Meet Mason Hastings Opens Gass B Play at Charlotte Friday Hastings Evens Score by Walloping Charlotte | Cage Roundup | Junior Varsity Come from Behind Beadle, Bryans To Nip Charlotte High Scorers in Expect Terrifle Battle With Bulldog* Who Have 8 Straight Wlna; Nashville To Gash with Springport Hastings High's Junior Vanity basketball team made a sweep of it* two-game sene* with thr CJ'.arlotte fledgling Orioles Frtday night when they came from behind to move out in front just before thr first half ended, then went on to win by a narrow three-point margin RELLOOO* R0RKBT8 *4 CALRDOMU ■•*. QBLTOM Rimlagkaa 4S. EMl DMf» Kw» c«»u»l «*. R*aun : Michigan :) greatest prep sport* tournament, t|)» annual b<*kg’.i>.il! tourney, open* in Ha*Ung* and Charlotte and 70 oilier centers next Wednesday and TTiursday and over lUUoureUla S». Wtyteat *9. 41, FIUn*»ll 34. MIDDLEVILLE St. MmUd 21. sunong the thousand* of boy* who will participate in Uie contest*. Coveted Victory An impruRive Hastings High fiaaketball team romped to it* '11th victory in 15 start* Friday night when they walloped lhe highlyrated Charlotte eagers. 42-33. on the Orioles own court. Blue team Charlotte led at Uie end of the flr*t period 15-10, but lhe little Saxon* outplayed the host team in| Art Tokle. 38 year old Norwegian- the second period for the half-time The grand windup is at Michigan State college. East Lanaing. March born Jumping ace from Brooklyn., score of 18-17 Hastings had Another .. third, ____ _ 17. when a day-long program If soared 281 feet on the Pine Moun- bie period .......... in the moving expected to draw more than 20,000 tam slide al Iron Mountain. Mich..' ahead. 34-28. but In the final Charaii. shaved ih.*. Sunday tzx to tabs take fleet first nlxre place in in IH thec Ilotte fans for the Class A. B. C. and D RnnHav three point* nft off ti.at that finals of the US Olympic »ki triala lead championships Only the 48 Class A quintets and Tokle finished wth 6373 pointe. The first period was nip and tuck four Class B quintet* in the northwith Hastings able to tie up thc em part of the tower peninsula are 'g^nke and Jim Adams at thc score on four occasions before Char­ excused from the districts. They’ll guards lotte spurted lo a 13-8 lead. In thr) etart right into the Regional* closing minute. Joe . Duffy, high March 7 ing ahnakt any team plenty of rcorer for Hasting*.' sank hl* third The Charlotte Class C tourna­ tronble. bucket but Jim Carr retaliated for ment te to open tonight with Nash­ lhe count at lhe period * «pd. The six-foot, seven-inch junior L« ville. which won only one game tn In thr second canto Charlotte TrlC conference play meeting the the high scorer of the Wert Central was held to William Lightner's strong Sprlr4rport ’.ram at 8 30 and league, with 115 pointe—even top­ field goal while Dick Myers. Gary Bellevue playing Olivet in the first ping St Johns' ace. Al Sulka, who last Friday shot frtm every angle on the floor apparently after the league scoring title in the St. Johns- throw* foe the eight points. Ha*lo the Eaton eoanly A terrific battle l* expected when the Saxon* and Bulldogs meet al 7 o.m. Xwn. coached by Donald Carey dog helm, ha* won eight straight content* and has a season record of 12 victories and two defeat* Mason bowed to Lansing Everett and Char lot i« —and ha* also whipped both team* Ooach Lang* aggregation, which won the Charlotte district in 1949 by edging Charlotte and Battle Creek Lakeview boosted Itself into thc role of a strong contender tor the Saxoni* handed Charlotte a 43­ 33 cage lesson to avenge an earlier defeat by the Orioles Saturday night the Saxon* romped over the Capitol wheel, with Charlotte ahanng the UUe. W Maxon, which ha* improved Greenvllle clash. Beadle, in 16 games, ha* accumu­ lated 223 point* What hl* pom-, total could nave been had hl* team­ mate* Just fed him the ball L* problMnatical, but Beadle is a great team player and time after tune throughout the regular season ha* attempted to work plays whon he might haw Mint. Coach Lang ha* a balanced team with every member, including hl* reserves capable' of running up score*. Flashy Dick Bryan* hu poured in 79 field goals and 23 free throws for 181 pointe. Jim Myer*, who generally works just a floor game and late the scoring to others, has poured in 93 points. Dave Steinke, a guard. In 14 games hu tallied 82 polnu and Jim Adam*, who work* with Steinke, has col­ lected 76. z HaMing*' team scoring record average of percent and have converted 143 free The Bulldog* have a tall front; cent. line, with Jim Roggow. 5' 11". andI In addiUon to the starting five. Bob Jewttt, 6' 1”. at the forward*- Coach lang will take his fine rcand Jim Keiley_ 6' 1'. at center. In serve*. Edward Bush. Gar Compton. the back court Coach Carey Willi Stan Snyder, Jim Wingerden. Oer•tart Benny Stoltz. 5 9'. and Phil gid Merrill, Herb Beadle. Al Bebito Parisian. 5 8". In reserve the Bull­ and Jgck Renn is ton to provide dogs have Herb Hovey and Bruce added strength Dougix-i In the second game Friday night, Against Mason Coach Lang willI Grand Ledge meet* Charlotte at ptt hte regular combination of Dick 8.30 TYie filiate in Class C will be Bryan* and Jim Myer* at forward*. ___ . held _. at ..7 __________ pm. Saturday and lhe • Class ri»x» B n final* An..I* at 8 a 30. in Lynn Beadle at center and Dave, began hitting, HaaUags 3*,’ Grand Ledge et: Tcul »olau, Hasttag* Bar, • Jakna it i The wore was 41*32 wtien Lynn Beadle and Jim Myers went back Ln. Grand Ledge cut two more pointe from the lead before Uic first ■stringers got moving to run the score u> 51-34 before Uie Comet* sank another bucket Jim Adam* *ank the last basket for the Saxon* and in the closing minute* the Comet* converted three free throws for th* final 53-30 score. Dick Bryan* mrabed seven field goals in nine tries to capture game booora with 14 point*. Jim Myers poured Ln four out of five attempt*. Lynn Beadle, top scorer of the West Central league and also high xorer for the Blue AGold, took only three cracks at the hoop and sank two of them He also dropped Ln hl* only free throw. The Varsity summary: almost a* popular qrlth ruffed FIR AL BTANQIRQI gfbuae. Harold Tubb*. cooeervatlon w L p«a. p or deportment district game manager, B . 0 -1.000 «B3 ... ---- 381 report* both cottontail and partrk^e tracks lead into nearly every brushplle set up so far in the Vassar. Tuscola and Deford game area*. WOULD YOUR CAR OR TRUCK PASS A POLICE BRAKE INSPECTION BRAKE TESTI is chock - NOW! SEE BOB ALDRICH PETERSON MOTOR SALES throw for lhe Oriulr*. Hasting* spurted in the third with KUentelL 11 Beadle and und Bryans hitting and theh then JO Wf<ri.f II'iuu went farther out in front in the Iasi CJirillfilll 1? 8IW! il period 1 Gary Fcrgiuon* entry in Bob | King'* basketball circuit for 5th and HABTUIOB The Varsity summary: HAXTIXOX , 6th grade boy* continued to run 1 routiuhod over opponents by de­ testing Ray Miller's aggregation. ' 18-9. Saturday Rod Haren*' team Melaka. 3J ■ 1 Rtetnkc. •« nipped Pal McGuire's 8-6. in the other game. Lightner, «n WllUsawn « TOTAL* MABT1MG* CHARLOTTE point* and Chuck Merrick ang Al Pender each picked up four. Mtmii »» National Attention TOTALS The Michigan Conservation de­ CHARLOTTE partment's pioneer play lo overhaul ,, an entire drainage system will gel nr*itkw*iw'. st lhe attention of conaervationut- wuii*«*oa. 32 from other stales. Canada and Mexico at the 18th North American I nUikke>4 Wildlife Conference to be held in * Milwaukee. March 5-7 1 8ulL 34 BruahpUea being erected In three start the second period He alternated hl* reserve strength until there were five minutes and 14 seconds remaining In lhe game. Hirn Dick Bryans, Dave Steinke and Jim Adams reentered the con­ test as Grand Ledge narrowed lhe St. John* led Greenville all thc way to end lhe season undefeated CHARLOTTE Ceutaa. io ar.yiir •« Csswlsla. *8 Rctetta. 3* II I i ‘I 0 io. i ; :-i i > TOTALS Ted Dalman popped two bucket' and Jim Cronk and Haven* one each to account for Havens' eight point* while Dick Palmaller meshed OFFICIALS- Al Xi»U4*unx. a field seal and gift for the Mc­ Crwk. R*l*k BaallaM. NukrUi*. Guire outfit Jim Sergeant picked up two and Will Hall one. Michigan Slate'* all-time singlegmne basketball scoring mark of 34 Hie shambling gall, rat-like tail, snarling, toothy "grin." beady eyes ing thc 1949-50 season Rapchgk. and unkempt coat all detract from Incidentally, wa* xknol blind in the opossum's •pcrMxialtty" Fine Values In Good Used Cars . At Our Used Car Lot HASTINGS I CHARLOTTE Some A-1 tp- I For Miltm and Mil?# of Neir far Pleasure! ,r7------- ------------ lo Winterize I (rroupCanip Bhlgu. Al Yankee Springn fy MOW fALT RRIN Il’s a matter of record that no car lias a more widely accepted (tputation for dependability than Pontiac —that no car will perform no long. *o well. Thia is very important to think about when you select your neit new car. It i* one of the big reasons why Dollar for Dollar You Can’t Beal a Pantiacl Buys 1950 OLDSMOBILE 88. 4 door <klu«« (blue) 1950 OLDSMOBILE 88, 4 door <*raon) 1949 BUICK SUPER, 4 door 1949 OLDSMOBILE 76, 4 door (black) 1949 OLDSMOBILE 88. 2 door (bhek) 1949 PONTIAC. 2 door (groan) aoro-BAua r power take- OPMaUoftl auxiliary ixlHary motor i y. Low Cost Transportation 1940 OLDSMOBILE 98. 4 door 1939 CHEVROLET, 2 door y BALES IT 1936 CHEVROLET. Z door Easy on your hay • «wy «i ¥QV- Th»f» th* labor-Mvini way of paUfiC with • hprpa-pwned ROTO-9ALER. 1941 DeSOTO Your ROTO BALEB roll* up the hay. without pounding or aMtUriAg. Hlgfc prottin green leave* are **ai«d in»ide the we»ther-rMl*tant balei . . . safe from shattering . . . safe /rdm the weather. Rolled bale* cannot buckle. They stand rough handling in hauling, storing or shipping. Best of all is the satisfaction ot seeing livestock lick up every leaf and fine stem from rolled bales- SEE THIS! Save your hay in leaf-tight railed bllM- Slop In and KC the BOTO-BAtgR- 1949 FORD CUSTOM DELUXE • i assucanoe lltT* M1M-V M' RADIO .. HEATER .. SEAT COVERS 5 REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN BOB (r WOODY’S PHOM 2119 K-B SUPPLY N Dual Purpose wh» against four defeats. Coach ljuig used his rtarting five only in the first period and in the l.i*t minutes of lhe final Mania Starting fast, lhe speedy Saxon* rolled to a 27-8 flrot period lead. Brian*. Adam* and Htciake. poured in four field goals without' St John* High 'a basketball team, a mte* und Jim Myers added one for coached by Duane Wlrlck. a former 10 pointe Charlotte picked up five. Nashville mentor. WTapped up their To start the scoring. Bryans look 1860-51 cage reason Friday night a pass from Myers and went in tor with their 16th straight victory The Redwing*. chxmplNU of a dog shot then Beadle hooked one. Lloyd Braithwaite. Charlotte center, got his only field goal of the game then Dave Steinke hit from Uie trounced lhe Greenville Y allow circle and Jim Adam* took a Bry­ Jacket*. 58-45, to end regular play. In lhe other league game Friday ans' pass under the bosket to run the -■core to 8-2. Hans Kardel sank night. Ionia took over fourth place a free throw for Charlotte * first by retting Belding firmly in the cellar with a 39-30 win over lhe quarter toUH. City crow. In the second quarter Beadle Bilk , PROTfCT AUTO CHROMt Against But lhere'a aa eico greater revelation -fog Pontiac keep* thia oew-car thrill for mile* and roilee and year* and years! Kalca £**|4< 24loalx tt D«H»r. I*. QreoavtU* it. RallUu 43 (OT). St. Johns Romps the first period. In the third tram* Beadle meahcd 'Over Jackets to 10 pointe. Bryans six and Myer* two a* the Saxons held Charlotte to ' three buckets and as many gifts Keep Slate Clean In the fourth chapter Bryans Needed improvement and repair 1 work scheduled in 21 of 22 State . park* and recreational areas, in­ eluding Yankee Spring.*, will not be I held up because of the national icmeniency. Hur Conservation de­ I paiunent has been advised by lhe , National park* service. Al Yankee Spring*, the plan i> ' lo winterise group camp building*. Coot of improvement and repair I of the 31 location* will be held down to about 3360.000 with park ranger*. I a.telsted by prison labor in some parka doing a lot of the work. .. . Ha smooth, sure-footed nde . . . and Its effort tea* handling eare. am with Myer* adding lhe other one Kardel and Jim Gammage sank ’’"‘“‘Pontiac l *». 4D. It; aa. >». West Central Loop Standings Hasting* look a 14-8 advantage. Daffy, T! Chadwick. 00 Dollar for Dollar yoq've never known tfae thrillingrRprrience of Pontiac's surging, eager/ power JUNIOR VARSITY Hasttaa* Huttai* Hxttlnji tUHtnga UsMlag* Saxons Romp to 12th Victory by Trouncing Comets HaaUngs High'* Varsity eggers -luned-up" for the district UMumamenl al Charlotte here Saturday night by breexlng over Uie Grand Getting machinery ready for Darrell Lindley, sophomore out­ Ledge Comet* of the Capitol Circuit wheel. 53-38. The margin could havr spring and summer is a good winter- field candidate for the Michigan th. A well-equipped farm shop, State baseball team, was a Hearst been much wider. 1th heat, will pay dividend*. MBC All-American team choice before agricultural engineers find. enrolling at the Spartan Uistiuitim Lang's good aggregaUon. and II CluWu ut lhe hurried variety They sank eight of their attempts. while Harting*' eager* poured in 20 out of 64 trie*— Beadle and Dick Bryan* accounting for eight each. Beadle nudged Bry­ an* in the scoring, sinking one out of three chariUe.* Bryans didn't get a chance. u but had trouble finding lhe range. tn the third quarter Duffy poured Ln eight poltu*. Shlrkey six and Shaver two ponit* while John Betty rolled in six of Charlope'a 11 point* Betty took game scoring honors With 18 poftte Shirkey wu second high for Has­ tings with an even dozen Tom Cleveland was ill and wa* out 'of khe Hasting* lineup Thei Junior Varsity summary'; hastDcob ’W*’*- •* 13A. Th* Saxon* tries foe a percentage of 543. Their opponent* have made 242 really It was Charlottes worst, beating of the season A leader in the Capi­ tol Circuit, Charlotte's offensive was bottled up continually throughout thr evening by Lynn Beadle and the fast company he keep* While Charlotte had 50 crack* Wins Ski Trials champion* VAMITT RRCQRD Kiir.ii.’sa.a; H**Uag« 43. R. O Lxkovlow 33. Coach Dalia* t> tali'* team, much exhibition In which HaaUngv managed a six-point, 26-10. de- gragatlon HASTINGS 1950-51 Record ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. H«n*v«r Hxitin*., Mich. CALL 2553 . 2511 Y«ur OLDSMOBILE Duler �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 1. IMI FAGR TRRBB Vermontville, Caledonia Favored to Retain Titles NEWTON Lumber Co • LUMBER • BUILDING SUPPLIES • MILLWORK • CUSTOM MADE CABINET WORK - Phone 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN | Tri-C Standings nmL STAXDiaoa TEAM - W L T Independent Co-Ed Bowling Dick Down* poeted Uie best game | in Uie Hastings High CoeducaUonal \ bowling league last week, rolling u ,<■168 after starting with 119. Other \ Cage League I Clj,SS f ConteStS | Open in Hasting;!8 Gym at 7 Tonight <‘na<li Olina’a Quintrt to I’luv in l> Final* Friday: l>r It on Hatllr* Mirhllr ville, 78. Dave Scobey 108-100. Martha Matthews 108-78, Rhoda Winick 88­ 102. a. Dunn 118-138. Doug Brad- Some Fishing1. Ann Kuempel 128-00, Don Duhnun Tlie Banner recently received a 132-129. Jim Jaynes 149-122, Ken hole and a picture from Mr. and O'Donnell 118-128. Sue Hawthorne Mrs. Clifford Kahler, of Delton, from Mercedes. Texas, which would make any nimrod’s mouth waler. They wrote: "Although the recent cold snap caused considerable damage to fruit1 and crops In Texas' Rio Grande Valley, it Is still a good place to „ fish The fish In the picture enclaved ww • rp. i r were caught in Uie Gulf at Boca nCHlcllIl 1 1C(1 I OF Chics in about three hours on one। pound of shrimp. Mr, and Mrs. Cllf- 7,1 Q,1 A* . 1 HP**! lord Kahler end Ed Sedkk. 1 / tll-Otll (pl Hill I lilt' troll, were .Uie lucky fishermen." Boyd Tolles' Redwing* und Ron Two other ladles In the picture were Mrs, Sedlck and Mrs. F. D. Lewis' Lions remained knutLcd.lur Ripley. This Is the Kahlers fifth Uje top rung of Uie 7th-8th grade cage Udder Saturday with-11-1 rev- Redwin: < Iom> D champion* of the Has­ ting* district, and Caledonia, the ions (MABCII I) The opening round of the Cla*a RESULTS MONDAY •Rebel’ Hill Uads Barry Lumber to 44-19 Victory FOR THE TOPS Bernard Bowman poured In 12! point*. Ed Harwood nine and Jim Wiswell and Marv Armour eight I and la>uis Brllgraph. m 21 points in the Hasting* Huh title each for ToUe*. Bob Ward ted the gym Thursday night to lead his loser* with nine points Barry County Lumber mates to a . Dave Vender meshed six buckets ! If' Hirrh and two free throws for 14 pointe “ PyCrilKIll that outfit It* first defeat of Ute lo lead the Lewis team to the win I — rhamplon*hip game to score Florence — Wevermsn put together! . • 11 rrcond round in the Hartings In­ Run Lewis got nine und Norman 1game* 1 << 185-206-143 for a 513 ug-I Affllin iJimOIKEHC dependent Basketball league Jenkin* the other point George grra.tr . Tonight Coach J M Jurgensen’S Some good scores were posted tn lout Wcdnraday to le*d the Udn* scored seven for Jim Heim's Burry ______ [the- Commercial bowling wheel Delfi II Panthers Will meet Middle­ theater ______ lassies „ to a .grand.np ■ *■■ 1 ivJ;' , . . . , . slum ’s Insurant ville in tiie opening round of the slam over McEwan McEw.n's insurance in | HKCS mOntVlIlC Thursday night as East Bide Lum­ Dave Oolry W hh Mm with ^n,,, Class C tournament ut 7 pm. and ber snaggled two game* from State nine point* with Bob Ward am! . ... . at 8 46 Caledonia will meetBristol Latke Insulation. Roush tailor* rolled a Woodland High school's Wildcats grand slam over Studebaker, the Wulter.Ols«>on tallying four each Bemuse of thr District 21 tounia- qd,-sva for the first time thl*season. (dropped another cIom- game Friday t Hotel Hartings lads did the same' there be aunuw no game* Mike Derry picked up eight for hi* -len!mrnt, threw win will n.> hi in ‘ Delton ulrc.Miv has defeated Midand Angelo's snagglrd three from night to end up in fifth place ini tn Millers Andrus Minkrled the last j Hastings tonight but Monday Thr dievlllr. but .squad. Dick Kelley got four. Dave ■ „ m.uv.y nnuaun n<<n**,vu Mir . ——-w. , ...7 ,71.“.:’.'... t-t the SCOrtf WlUi IlOt Wililtt*. <• Conference ........ a* .... Dimondale ts, — —..It. Creamery. । Bliss aggregation .in,krill drcl'dvr drrl. I, — Ithr l»*t I Doans two and Gurdon Wilhum.s goes In to Wt*»d!and time the two teams .’ the Trl-C . two from Middleville | Others spilling fair scores in­' conquered the champion Vermont- Cltle* Service walloped Burkholder to meet that village* No 1 train met. Delton won. 51-47. Delton is one. w i eluded B. VandrnBurg 455. A. Swtin-’ t .ville quintet, 49-48, to end scheduled and, Goodyear picked up a pair ] a»d Thumn* goes there to meet favored to rrjveat over the Trojitnt,' Tlie most valuable dust in the''*”1 Lucille Wililtt* 441. B ’•[' play Am «<k i,»r MOI isn N“ ’ Bi"v 4"d "*» world I* pullen. Without polleni Ktckeinveld 422. Anne Branch 449. cr..l>ln, Into U.r pli. In Uw mluh ,h' P1"' ,-l“' v«' '-"S , , , . . . , there would be no plant life und.; 0 Kinney 446. H Rawson 412 and! Li't Frida night Caledonia with Stale Insulation led bv Harrv era,i' • I'' 1'1 F i ldnvv night Loi wt» tXhw gameTTf' Oakmastera bettied Barry Lumber whipped the Panther* 54-36. for therefore, po animal life. 1 A- Hawthorne 4U9 Woodland Nipped LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler "GIVE ME THIS 51 DODGE dependability "I've driven Dodqe cars for years...know from experience That you just cant beat a DodqeforDEPENDABIUTy Scores Posted hi Commercial 2ia.t50.»n fnr » nt<w km K dura fven-up in U»e tint quarter last their third decision Over the secondended II.IO 12-12 AHrr After that VU* place But-Ken-AU rum team r-alaHnnla Caledonia roiled 200 541 for an uslrt" With week, w'*4r which *nrl*>l m ll.,.U.n.»li the Lumbermen got going and *hut- ended thc league srasun without game* despite State Institution's out the Furniture lads In the second being braten. Tlie ScotUe* havestanza to lead. 25-12. at intermlsalon dominated plav tn the BjF-Ken-All actual 3tW9 Charlie Floris led hi* HUI Kruko followed Hill In circuit ‘Ince It wav reortrtnlzrd early tram with (85-210-210 for n 586 1 »»t year During thr setiMin. Coach Merle Haines hud 583 and Ixs. Haw-i j point*. "Honk" Keeler picked up T K Auwali-t lad* have dropped thorne 532 *lx foe Oakmastera and Ron Nash only one decision. that by a single Other good scores included: Bob |>dnl to Krllogg-Aille. But the BcutMoore 203-584. Shannon 213 - 562.: and Ken Smith flw each. !n thc second game. Woodland tie* enmr buck and defeated lhe Woodmansee 527. Allrrd|pg 538. F No. 2 trailed The BIims gang. 18-8 same ... Rocket tram—declshnly at Uie end of the first Manra and took . i.» poink u-i* 5"«.£?„: then wa* shutout in the sc-und , MTn Id the nr« per..* a.nd* Hotchkiss 204-538 m m Monica 544 and ^h** Bites moved into a 24-8 Caledonia has chalked up a reI was even at 11-all in Uie *rcund and w™ '5M- M 1 544 ™ "*■* r"“" “0 ">■>»•«» m«1rn, reo.rU In .nnIV j in the third the Wildcat* cut thr tMXtrd 12 19 pointe noInta each n*rh for fnr Tile TSlr B1| Rllaa nwnrta Tlie *T*r» Scottie* CD-vHlm captured ..ntiitwa the ported m aporta. * lead in half by outM oiing Uie home I and Stu Sweet picked up rigtit. league basketball rhamplonahip lart Knoll had It polnt* for lhe lowers I team. 11-10 Bellevue got it back Duane Rowlader scored 10 tor *etiwn. .took Hie tvnsrbal) honors atod and Joe Maurer 10. I in the last period. 21-20. Woodland and "Dutch * Raffler Imd won the find Conference track meet Norris Stark. Of Olivet, earned seven. Woodland's *cortng waa well ia*i spring Starting thc 1960-51 The la*t game Marled out like a term, they tbmped to. the football divided with Herb Hnlerly and woring honors for the evening, dropping 23 tallle* against Portland. tight battle but then Bri*t«>l fell croanuiid thkn the cage title, Burton .Brook* plckad up 20 for behind Bristol lr<i at the end <4 Bui while 'Cnlrdonln i* rated a Bellevue In Uie re.vene game*. latke Ode*-' 4ved up in the second to gain a coaches in (he Hartings district who «u swatntied the little Nashville ills lead by halftime Jerry Clark ■till think the ffcottlw can be Gary Smith, high scoring Dimon- Tigers, 51-24; Woodland drubbed bred 10 point*. Owen i'homa* beaten. Delton's Coach Jurgensen is I dale eager, dropped in a free throw Bellevue. 50-31; Olivet trimmed wen and Mace Thoma* *lx for the the foremost exponent of ttiat '•in Uie mt last to 10 seconds provide Portland, M.M, ,nd Vermontville in me -rcona* to pruviae inner*. Don Drake tallied six und thought, and may get a chance to the uiwet over Vermontville. 48-48 I B tf.jj wln wer DimonHe also look game honors with 17 dale V In lid vrtir* Claw C dLrtrlct pointe with teammate Ken Bum* I .{ adding 13 Bcorrr* bF quarters. h-rr. Caledonia eliminated Delton, rv-.a mm-m i.rtd .. WOODLAND ........... 14 111128-58 37-22. then Lake Odessa knocked Doug Steward was held to 15 nfiirvitr ic. n in iin out Middleville. 44-29 In thr finaL point* but (hat gave him 288 point* ®tLLEVVE ” “ ’• Caledonia trounced Utke-O. 4O-J7. in 13 league con leate Inthe 18 ^AK E ODESSA --- .22 21 17 7-447 game* he ha* played thissruson.1 NASHVILUf .17 11 12 ’A*7 Season for taking* northern pike, he ha* accumulated 379 point*. Lust VBRMONTVIUJE .12 10 13 13—48 walleyed pike (pike-perch! und year h* piled up an amazing 371 DIMONDALE •• — -• - — muskellunge in most Inland lake* point*. end* March 15, lhe cunorrvatlon de­ ouvrr partment remind* angler*. reatlon No. 3 league Tuesday nlirtrt. Kendall Herbert popped 18 PORTLAND . fishing foe bluesill* and «unn*h eonOnuea through March 31. Crappte*- rock bas*. yellow perch, wnrmoutn.ba.sa. whitefish and white bass can be, taken with hook and line througir.Marcti 31 in moat lakr* south of highway M-48 Ther# is no closed season f« these specie* in Malcolm and a 501 from R O'Don­ most lakes north of highway M-46 nell Titl Hug rolled 508 for Oak­ masters and .Clark I^vengood a Michigan has 10 .specie* of native nice 501 Darrell Hall waa high for mice but unfortunately two undesir­ Consumers with 498 able aliens, the house mouse and the Norway or bam rat. art* most The famous hitekv dog of AladtC familiar to the public. I* a hybrid, part wolf and part dog. I Woodland fell victim to Bellevue. ! 58-56. the team the Wildcat* hud i drubbed on two previous < ecus Ions. 1 In It* eight league defeat*. WoodI land dru|>j>ed one game by one I point, two by two pointe, one by i three pointe und two by five point*. । Only Vermontville wa* able to run । up a wide margin against Coach i Eldon Rouse * team. Fishing Season Draws to End —Soyi Don B. Alford, Chicogo, 111. DtrmDMnnr, BRAKE SERVICE V A Heres why Dodge delivers more miles per dollar vravnnsc about this great new '51 Dodgcthc way it looks, fetls, rides and handles -sells you that here’s a ar that’s built to'Um. E It's a car tlut'» slunning to look at. with plenty J head, leg and Jtouldcr rootn-a car that ! engineered from burner to bumper to Um longer, go farther and deliver mote mdea per dollar over the yean lo come. Five «hort minute* behind the wheel will tell you You'll find that lhe new Onflow Shoe J. AtMorben not onlv give you a truly new kind of n'de-but lhe resulting wnoothne** and freedom horn wheel "hop" snd "bounce” mean lei* ar wear, prolong ar life. Driving is easier, ufer, tension-free. night in the Saxon gym with the strong Woodland team meeting a fighting Sunfield aggregation at 7 Ml Vermontville, the winner of the Tri-C Hile unh only one defeat in league play, will battle Uie winner of Wcdnrxlay * game at 7 p in. Friday Thr. Class C finals are scheduled The game ’will give ILsstlngs fans who don't follow the Saxiaia to Charlotte an opportunity to see h.xh-vcoring Doug steward who M>ar» rd Coach R.<tert Celina's’ Bob 'Rebel' Hili, playing one <»f M|Ua& tn their 34-22 win over Wood- dropped Jim Helm'* Hoopers 14-17. Dan Codey'* Joker* nipped Mike Derry's Jet*. 17-15. In Marketing Service Comign Your Livestock PHONE 6361 Two good basketball teams will move into Hasting* today and to­ morrow and a* defending champlona of District 21. will be odd* - on favorites to retain the crowns they "X” marks the spot of many a costly collision that could have PHONE fOR PROM YOUR WINTER been avoided. Everv Every vehicle dede­ serve* dependable brakes. Have yours been checked lately? Here's what our experts do quickly and thoroughlyi— NIW KIND Of RIDIi alHortxT* let you Boat "bop" or.bourne, no pitch or aide -sway. Fanout* Dodge Fluid Drive, with lit tnuvithcr Marti and stop*, "cushions” all moving t»arl» (torn engine io lhe rear wbcei»~a<l<ti lo the life of your Dodge. Itclpt give better tire mileage, lowers maintenance costs. OYMO-MATIC, lowest priced automatic shifting. Safer, too. beesuw you retain full control of the car at all time*. 7k/wa?0iM/e DODGC and still not get all lhe extra room, handling ease, rugged dependability of thia new *51 Dodge. 1. Ad|vsl pedal pressure 2. Check for tmoath, «vm itopi 3. Pull wheeli and hip«<t lining for wear Ittftr fl Ihh rwr -I OH OUKS. Drht la faday/ HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Stat* See Us For BUILDING MATERIALS Hoitingi PHONE LUMBER INSULATION STORM SASH and DOORS 2837 Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Stale Sl DODGE * PLYMOUTH DODGE Job Rtifi J TRUCKS Let U8 help you with your building problems 104 I. Court St. Nmm X515 �r I Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1*51 PAGE FOUR Junior Varsity U , - , ] Hands l-eoffers t Second Defeat Ifiofey Sport* Women To Meet March 13 wmb— m n-m. ,«» Trio Rolls Slam, Cuts B & G Lead in I Sport* Women'* rlub will hold th . I all four point* while Th* Banner ' "1 up three point* from An­ ,?VK Gals’ Alley .___ and Pvt Milk did Uie same to of the evening U to J League C nm. n Kf^lcfS HiliC llllkC • • i .t defeat*. *’ Ttou’rtM 'Margin in Bliss I----against three £7 The TuriuUmen played their usual I) •. tooa win.: nOHhll!! t.ircuit Grand Ledge, with A) Shaver start- • C aacond te of the team far lhe spark Ung mile Pon Brunr.u: .u Nrt. .or U>r Comets with 11. Shaver displayed unusual arcuracy, dropping in four out of his rtx field goal attempts Dwk Ham­ mood sank twj out of three tries The young Saxons sank 15 out of their 44 tries from the floor but Trio cafe kegtera had it easy Monday night and snagglcd ail four point* |K>uu* from irom The' me Banner niuuicr lassies. cutting a point off the first-place lead of . Bonnet A: Gown which, nicked up only three point* from' DcVany. ■■ ing for the first Ume and carrying TYie Mill department kept m the his own weight. Ooach Turkal used groove Friday night and anaggled hi* an lira lineup against the visitors.. two games fTpm Repair Engineering Hasting* led throughout thcgame, to hike their firat-place mantln In despite the visitor's determined bids the E. W Bib.' Industrial wheel aa which on several occasion* brought Production and Foundry, currently them wutiln four point* of closing: tied for second, both dropped two the gap. j game*. Production dropped all three Hartings with Gary Shirkey. cen- - -rr-. the d*y at Boyne City and the boys enjoyed a d?y's sport on ski*. I The WCTU will observe Family Night Tuesday. March 6. at the Mr and Mrs. Jerrv Flsbar war* Woodland ■kangellcal church. 0upin Grand Rapids Wednesday. They over the weekend from Cnmp ARer- culled on Mrs. Frank Dunham. * bury, Ind. * The LAS at the Ray lobio service, *endwriche«. and Ostroth home, with Mra. Oraon Mc­ Intyre aa assisting hostess. waa wellI town. A Mrs. Morri* Fisher, of Sagi- Bartlett, of Grand Rapids, will be attended. * The South Maple Grove, naw. and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Krebs. the gucat Extension class met Tuesday withi of Stmfleld, were Monday afler- will be a Mra. Bessie Marco for the lesson., noon visitors with Mr. and -Mrs "Color in the Home." There were John Dell and daughter. Dorothy. * , Bunday afternoon Mr and Mrs presented by Mrs. Lol* Williams and Howard Hewitt and Mra. Ted Eupcr Kenneth McCurdy co-hoateaa 'ITiree I and daughter. Jereiee, were in Pow- visltora were present. The business Mra. Lillie Chees email to--------visit--------------Uwir sister. Mias Sunday guest* of lhe Mertonlervllle ---------- — ----- - ------Hoffman*' were Mr. and Mrs. VanlHulda I.HUld*---------Super. the afternoon'* work—folding band­ Bauman, of Bellevue. * GUeats of I Mr. and Mra, Carl Wait*, Mrs ages Refreshments were served. ★ the Clyde Cheencman family Sun-; Reuben Wolcott and Mrs. Lawrence The WSCS Charity Circle will day were Pvt. John Cheeseman. Mr. ■ Hilbert were in Durand Bunday lo meet Friday evening, March 2. at and Mra. Sheldon Harriaon. of see their *teler, Mrs. Forrest Jordan. the home of Mrs. Carol Enz with Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs Sidney and with her enjoyed going out lo Mrs Mahte Richard, co-boateea. * Stanton and son. of North Maple dinner with her and her son. Mr. The West Woodland Birthday club Grove and Mrs Howard Jordan arid family met Friday afternoon with Mra. Jesse Gavilt, hostess, at bar home. Friday unUl Sunday from Chanute Tlie bualncao mart ing was con­ WOODLAND Air Force base. Rantoul, Ill., to vteit ducted and a eoeial afternoon en­ Joyed with refreshment* of ice Tyler, and family. * Mr. and Mrs. cream, cake and coffea. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Carl Jordan accompanied Mr and Vernon H. Beardsley. Minister Mrs. Carl Helse to Grand Rapids 10: 00, Divine Worshiu Sermon and attended the Vesper Service at the Part Congregational church subject, "On a Darkening Road." Sunday afternoon. Mra. Elwyn Ran­ 11: 00, Church School. dall (Dorothy Heise) was soloist. 6: 30, Intermediate Endeavor. William F. Ulrich, music instruc­ 7: 30. Evening Worship. Mr. Arthur tor. accompanied by three of the Bate* will speak. students. Lois Rogers. Ruth Scofield 8: 15. Senior Endeavor 8:00 Wednesday. mid-week prayer and Larry Joe Farrell, were In Mar­ shall Saturday and attended the service. District Solo and E’_,«nblc Festival KILPATRICK CHURCH Ruth won second in piano and 10: 30. Church School 11: 30. Divine Worship Sermon Larry won second with the comet. chaarfallj Lois was accompanist for thc cornel subject. "Thy Will Be Done." • solo. * Mra. Clara Klopfenstein was 8:00. Christian Endeavor. $1.00 par battla 8:00 Thursday, mid-week prayer in Kalamazoo Tuesday afternoon and attended lhe Lenten retreat WHY SUFFER LONGER? services at Uie Lane Boulevard Evangelical U.B. church. The Methodist ttaith Circle will meet tonight. March 1, at the home of Mn Albert Rector. Mrs Forrest Potter will be co-hostess. * The WSCS Good Will circle will meet Wednesday afternoon. March 7. at thc home of Mn Edna Gam. * Mr and Mrs. Ernest Hough attend- DUNHAM DISTRICT ——1 Coad* Anton 'nirtal * Hastings'b. DitleyT Grand Rapid* atHigh Junior Varsity eagers endad torney. who win talk Wednesday their outstanding season Saturday night, March 1. at 8:36 over WKZO’ night by taking a 38-31 dccteton' iadWJEF on water^pollution/ ■ from the Grand Ledge mervea on: ------- ;—•------------ Conte, and It gave the young \Engli»h Pace» Loop Bowling league, (.’ofiee Blue RiWxm dairy, only one good aggregate wa* posted in tha circuit. Dick Gilbert came through with a 213 final game for a 504 to capture aolo honor*. Stan Rivet Spills High249forHonors In Recreation Loop Piston Ring took three from Campbell and Food Center threes from lee & Fuel. [ Stan Rivett *enl 246 pin* crashing Serie* honors went to Lucille into Uie pit Wednesday night to Eng list i who rolled 175-143-183 for post the best single game score for a nice 561. Lottie Teusink spilled the season tn lhe Recreation league. Uie outstanding game. 1&4 i RlveU's 249 helped Johnson’s tavern Mildred Smith rolled 171-143-184 take Uie final game In their match fur second high game and series with Piston Ring—the first game hunors. Vonda Keefer ported-a <22.: 466,1 the ‘ Piston ‘ Ring crew has droj»ped Esther Beteito 471. Eva Karme* 464, 464. in the last four weeks. Lucille WUMtte 460 and Teusink 467 Pirton Ring anagfled the first Jean Finnic rolled a 166 game Tlie standings: Bonnet Ac Gown d,a tnr „„.H, <- P-mul-r ,1. ta » Furl .nd «i.h AanumUM .nd Baiimw, s£5S tndDetSr^Uh B*nn"' No 3 won the first two from Engl- j i’tr,uw ani> D*v«»y 36s . neering No 1. • • Burdick was t >p man in Mill.'i wui. rolling a 567 Stamm rolled 508,1 Havens 203-506 and Hart 50! Stan1 Rnett chalked 518 for Repair Engii- 7th. Sth Gr<ider» Drop (.lashes at ( hariotte Frida Grand Ledge made 12 out of 55 Held Bev Brake posted a siriling '*06 goal attempt* but flubbed 18 chance.* from the line. They sank seven tame from the Foandr*. Hasting* atnictes had a full alfterchantir-. High lor the thc Foundry were G. noon .md evening c* basketball at The Junior Varsity sinnnury: Norris with 564 and C. Krau-v- with : Charlotte Friday night with B.*» 11 MAX D LBDOI 514 | King * Youth Council 7th and 8th Othtrs posting fair scores uere icrade teams playing contest* tn the T Ogden with 533 H Burke 412. afternoon a* preliminaries to the F. Gallagher 214 - 334. Pete Lu -1 high whool ganuw in the evening, blemeckl 542. Keith Chare 301-536.1 The local youngster, dropped J Hynes 203-514 Frank Weyerman ,H*'b encaunlcr*. the 7th graders TOTAL* 535 Smith 210-5WJ ' u- *’•— - •- — ------- - — HABTINOa The standing. | Ir the 7th grader** contest, the • regulation game ended with the sttP/i <ore Ued at 26-aU. then the Char­ J Fpcalry 1 Side n -.17371 lotte lads dropped in three point* ■.‘hi 10 *■“*•J9'28 * ’ *... Jim ir.-lm tAlIlaH Jim Helm tallied eight KnlHl. points tnr for Hastings. Walt Olsaon seven. Jim OhMun and Marv Armour five each A • ■ 1I: . and Charles Cappon one. Mann was TOTALS Bliortu high for Charlotte with 10. In the 8th graders' tilt. Ron Lewis HASTIXOH interest in Michigan an re-red eight pointe and Ed .Harwood VWAWM LEDGE ORAND L1.1AIL • < ■■ « •-•-u ' ,----- ,....... ..... ...................... ........as .................................. - I--. officials- ai Mtauchiuuii Mam* producing-state came In 1927 with two two B.irgman B.irgman picked picked up up m seven for C»at*. aad Balyk UnfnlA JUakvui*. ,,.<he discovery of oil near Muskegon. I Charlotte which won 26-10. Lawrence Appliance Store has thihwrfect combination Motorola TV .Middleville and Peterson's didn't bowl that evening and are to match Rivett finished the evening with a nice 608 fur series honors Others chalking fair scores included Pete lajbieniecki 525. Bill Ayres 336-566. D|ve Goodyear 533. Long 5 0 1. Monica 524. Jim Barr 536 and Lea Hawthorne 515. llth, 12th Graders Open Tourney MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Clinton, tthnver, Dunkelberger and Ruffner cage teams moved past the first round Monday night in lhe opening of llth and 12th grade | Lane Boulevard Evangelical U£ Youth Council- YMCA cage tourna­ church in Kalamazoo Tuesday. ment Next Wednesday Bradford is Sunday dinner guests with Mr to meet Reynolds and Mrs Jerry Fisher were Mr. and Monday night CUnten will meet Mr*. Don Duncan, of Bellevue, and Shriver. Keech meet* McGlocklln ' Mr. and Mrs Max Duncan and daughter, of Hastings. Diana and Ralph Moody wax the big gun in Denny, w'ho had spent thc week with Dunkelbergers 30-10 attack Mon­ their grandpa rents, returned home day. dropping in four bucket* and * 1110 Change Of address for Keitli three' charities. Dirk Brower-picked up 10 points. Jerry Bernard seven Pfc. Keith D. Vroman. EH 16213164 and Dave Ruffner two. Harris Ev­ Co. B. 430th Engra. Const Bit. erett scored 12 of Munn's points. APO 301. c/o PM, San Francisco. Bob Munn tallied five and Jack California Vanhouten two. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Buck und Ruffner's 29-10 win over Knopf family, of Freeland, were weekend was accomplished with all team guests with her parents, Mr. and members finding the hoop, led by Mrs. Leon Tyler, anti family. * Bub Hulbert with seven points. Jerry Braendle and Lynn Stout John Myers was high for the losers and lady friend, from Carson City, wHh 10 points. called Sunday afternoon on Un McGlocklln dropped an 8-7 deci­ Cora Whitney and daughter. DnrU sion to Shriver. Dick Shriver. Ralph * Mr. and Mrs. Birdsall Holly enter­ Reeser and Maurice Patten scored tained for the weekend tlie latter's two each for the winners and Bud sister and husband. Mr and Mrs. Chrtspell picked up four lor Mc- Ed Hanna, of Lansing. * Mr. and Olockhn. ' Mrs. William Boyer, of Battle Creek, Jack Fowler led Clinton's quintet were Sunday visitor.-, with her to ■ 25-1J win over Keech Fowler mother. Mrs. Artie Spindler. ■cored IT points. Jack Clinton seven. Mrs. Henry Schaibly was a Sun­ Lawrence Utter six and Jack Blos­ day dinner guest al thc home ut som one. Phil Sharpe got seven foe her son. Mr. and Mr*. George the loser*. Schaibly. Mr and Mra. Hoburt Schaibly. of Grand Rapids, were Football captain-elect Bob Carey afternoon visitors with them. * Mr. ranks aa Michigan State's busiest and Mrs. Ernest Hough were guests athlete. Carey has led the Spartan for lunch Sunday evening with Mr. grid team tn ]taaa receiving for two and Mrs. Roy Hough, of Sunfield, straight yean and has handled the and attended evening service* at kick off and extra point duties. In the U.B church * Mr. and Mrs addition he lias been a regular cen­ Stuart Ku-vniutil and son. R Jay, ter on lhe basketball team und and Mr and Mn, Garold McMillen Iraida Uie Spartan vanity shot put and son. Kip. spent last weekend record with a 61' 3 7/8’ effort. at Gaylord. On Sunday they spent Hatch. Mra. Howard Hewitt and Mra. Lloyd Towns were In Hastings attended the per guest* Saturday evening with his mother, Mrs. Henry Schaibly * Mrs. John Bulling returned home Saturday from a vacation trap tn Florida with friend*. Hard of Hearing $99.50 Complete KENNETH f. WOOD, Jr. HOTEL HASTINGS Friday, March 2, 1951 Wood at Hotnl Hatting* AUDIPHONE COMPANY 601 K*l*m**s« Bldg, FRIGIDAIRE WITH THIS BIG FULL-WIDTH SUPER FREEZER THAT HOLDS OVERV30 LBS. OF FROZEN FOOD VALUE, QUALITY, W DESIGN IN THIS OUTSTANDING MODEL FOR O 259 AND A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR TOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR LOOK AT THESE • Famous Meler-Mi*er mec hankm • Lifetime Percolain interior LET "ANDRUS” 17 inch rectangular screen 3 speed phonograph • FM/AM radio For thovc who want the very fiocat in COMPLETE home entertainment . . . beet it it! m Available Immediate fiallwaru Delivery "*ee*” it. . . new realiim with both FM and AM radio . . . arfd the exciting new Motorola record player that automatically play* all speed*. Luxurious mahogany or limed oak cabinet is a complimcot any home. See it, compare it. today! COME IN TODAY. FOR • Adjustable ali-aluminum shelves cannot rust o Twin "Stack Up" Hydrater* — all>|»arcalaln — held over SERVICE • Fulhwm plastic Chill Drawer - for battled beverage?, extra ice cubes YOUR CAR • Fifteen e^uare feet of shelf area release. Ne tugging, no melting GAS <™L OIL • New Ica-Blua interior trim new gold-artd-ehrome accent* outside a Alt* available wWh All­ Porcelain Exterior Finish A DEMONSTRATION! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service Q / Q Q STATE ST PMONt ANDRUS ONE-STOP SERVICE S. Jefferson at Court St YOU CAN’T MATCH FRIGIDAIRE 'Ha. I REFRIGERATOR CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �I BSdSYSSZflRS and the children remained for the MIDDLEVILLI Mrs. Max WUson entertained the day night Hast Bide Bridge dub at her b«nt Wednesday afternoon. * Mr and and wUt. ot a*ra, wore Sunday Mra. Arnold Parker and family Bernard. * Mr. and Mn Dton LawLynd and Mn. Thompson. Mn. McDonald is Mn. Thompson# Bunday evening for lunch. * Mr. niece. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minor and Mrs. Eddie Runperford and were Bunday afternoon callers at family, of Trttoneha, exiled at the thetr wives had dinner at 8:30 at a the Lynd home. * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parker home Friday even­ restaurant in Dalton and then went Delbert Buxton and daughter, of ing. • to the home of Mr and Mrs. Fred Grand Rapids, called Bunday evenJanet Thaler, daughter of Mr. Adolph for the business and social and Mrs. Ivan Thaler, of Leighton, meeting. spent tlie weekend with her school Mr#. Emery Finkbeiner. Mr#. Vi­ friend. Sdftiy Parker. Both girls were nal Tabor. Mra. Forest Bender and among those who attended the mu­ Mr# Elton Lawrenae attended the sical festival in Holland Saturday. musical festival In Holland Satur­ * Steve Parker will celebrate his day. A busload of children also eighth birthday Thursday. March attended out of which 13 of the 1 with a party at hte home after young musicians of Middleville par­ school, Several of hte friend# have ticipated. Mr. and Mrs. Schipper been invited for gamps and a also attended. * Bharon Streeter, wiener roast supper with him. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Muri Charlotte Schad. daughter of Streeter, of Gun lake, spent the Mrs Webster Schad. lias finished weekend with her friend. Phyllis her work at thc comptometer school Ann Lawrence, daughter of Hie Al­ In Grand Rapids and is employed ton Lawrences. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING by lhe Kellogg company In Battle The Rouse circle ot lhe MethoHaMlnri Mkhlgaa ,dtet church, mcete today at J p m . Bunday dinner gueat of her *on at Use home of Martha Benaway. * and family, the Glen Dean*, the The Young Women's Guild meets occasion being her birthday. * Mr. tonight at the church. Hostesses and Ain. lUusell Beeler were Bun­ for the evening are Mrs. Ralph day dinner gueata of their daugh­ Finkbeiner^ Mrs. James and. Mrs ter and family, lhe Robert Froate John RobcrUon. <r Rev. Nile#, of C. F Beeler was also a guest. paledonia, will be the guael speaker al the Middleville Methodist church Bunday morning for a vacation trip Sunday evening for the Sunday lo Florida. 'Hiey will vteit at evening Lenten service. ♦ Oscar Clearwater and Orlando and travel and Harold Kaechele are spending to Key West and many other parts a few days this week at the Purina of interest in the Sunshine Blate. * Research Farms in St. Louis. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ttanm spent from Thursday until Sunday visiting her Mrs. (XU Surprised sister and husband. Mr. and Mra Mn.. Lucy Otte, formerly of Has­ Arthur Rowe, in Detroit While tings and now of Grand Rapid.-., they were there they took fn the was very pleasantly and thoroughly Shrine dreus at Ute Slate Fair­ surprised Saturday evening' when grounds. They cam* back to Mid­ S3 relatlven came to the home of dleville to be able to spend a few her niece and husband. Mr and hours with their son, Ret Leroy Mrs. Roes Martin, to help her cele­ Timm, who came home for the brate her birthday. Mrs. Otte and weekend from Carnp McCoy. Wls. her sister. Mrs. Edith Shaw, lud More ot the Middleville folks been invited to Ute Martin home have left for a vacation tn the to enjoy what she had expected to "Bunny South." Mr. and Mrs. Oer- be a quiet weekend. ■1d White and Dr. and Mrs. Lund After Mrs. Otte overcame thc left Bunday. They planned to cross shock, thc evening was spent in PHONE 2315 (he lake at Ludington and go on visiting and television, after which to Green Bay. Wl#.. and leave the a lovely lunch was enjoyed, which Lund children with their grand­ had been prepared by her three parents. Mr. and Mn Louis La daughters, Mrs. Harold Harmon, of Chappelle. before turning aouth- Hkkory Corner#: Mrs. Lloyd Black­ ward. * Mr and Mn. Conrad Beeler ford. of Hastings, and Mr# Nial 429 S. MIcIiImr and children went to Detroit Bun- Casteleln, of Quimby, and two 1 day to visit her people. Mrs. Beeler granddaughters, Mrs. Gordon Greer. QUICK rash LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION MM fam equipment repair service B. L PECK RSIR Many Good Buy sat MRS Our Used Car Lot 1950 Chevrolet 5 passenger coupe 1947 Chevrolet Fleetlinc sedan Machinists Roll Weiler to Invite I In 2nd Place in Governor to llth i Piston Ring* Wheel Community Notices HOflPITAL GUILD NO. 31 Welcome Corners Hovpttal Guild No. 31 will meet with Mrs. R. C. Route 3. Hastings ALGONQUIN CLUB The Algonquin elub will meet Tuesday afternoon. March 6. at 13:30 for a potluck dinner at lhe home of Mr*. Albert Lee. Please bring any comic magazines you may wish to dispose of. or discarded musical irSitruments that might be usable for Red Cross distribution to VeLs hospitals. of Hlckorv Comers, and Mn- Ray­ mond Keeler, of Halting.-. Mrs otu received many lovely ■rifts and Jots of good wishes I During thc evening « telephone call from her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wleringa. and her brother and wife. Mr and Mr.Henry Jahnke, from Florida, came as another wonderful surprise. Those present to enjoy the cele­ bration were her family. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Harmon. .Mr and Mrs Lloyd Blackford and Joyce Haw­ kins. Mr and Mrs Niai Castelein and family. Mr and Mr#. Gordon Greer and son. Mr und Mrs Ray­ mond Keeler and son. her brother s wife. Mrs. otto Jahnke, and her niece* and nephews. Mrs. Lucile Ter Bcek. and Mr and Mr* Dunkld Ter Beck and faintly, of Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mrs Harold Jahnke and son. of Byron Canter: Mrs Gor­ don Martin and children. Mr. and Mrs. Berle Fischer and family, and Mr. and Mrs Leiter Jahnke and family, uli ot Caledonia; Mr. and Mrs. E<1 Ward Wleringa and boys and the Ross Martins, local, and Mrs. P. B. Martin, of Quincy, and Mrs Otte' sister. Mrs Edith Shaw Mrs Addie 'Blns1 Lewis p.c»ed sway Sunday morning at thr Greenfield Nursing home in Ha­ linas. She was 66 year# old and a' lesidrnt in and around Middleville many yean,. She has a broUier. John Collins, of Mason TJje fu­ neral was held Tuesday al 1'30 at tire Berler Funeral Home and burial wax hear EaU>n Rapids. int of the VennontvtUe Maple ByrSS feetival, t# going to Lansing Mohr day, March 3. to peraonally invite Gov. G Menncn Williams lo attend the llth annual event. It te hof^l Uie gwcnior can atey for lhe ev^r mug event and perhaps call off a square dance or two. Tlie festlralTU Saturday. April 14. WeUer and hte corp* of worker ” J'XJ Voyle Benner was high for the league with 4 403! Joe Stutx and Duard Caln rolled 463 and Al ReigUr ponlrd . UO ail dump'd Tlie ataixUngs: Office 33. Ma­ chinists 47. Grinders 46. Tool room 46. Pattern shop JO and Engineers 34. ALGONQUIN PTA Tlie Algonquin PTA meeting has been postponed n week until nest Thursday. March 8. at 7 o'clock. There will be n penny potluck aupper Mrs. Fisher is in ciuiTge of entertainment HIGH RANK FARM BUREAU Thc High Bank Community Farm Bureau will tnect at thc home ut Mr. and Mn. Claude Hunt on'/Fri­ day. March 9 Rcfruhment# will be sandwiches or cookies ■ . Syrup Festival In an evening that produced’ a raft of low acorco. lhe Machine room keglens rolled Into second place in the Piston Ring ’wheel Tuesday by taking three pointe from Pattern shop oa the Grinder# dropped all four to Uie TYx>l room KIRKLEY EXTENSION GROUP The Kuuley Extension group will meet Wednesday. March 7. at the home of Mrs. Nellie Litts for an all­ day meeting on "Color in Uic Home.” promise there will be something: doing from about 10 a.m. on. -r If anyone is planning to get married, ii^re te an opportunity to-' have Uie ceremony performed "foe free." In addition lhe flow-era wHl Will Dipp, Freeport, has recently be furnished fur the bridal party, made a purchase of eight registered and p.Mlbly the license will W Ayrshlrw. according to tire Ayrshire given lhe couple There will be sotnd Breeders'Association Executive Sec­ lovely gifui foe Uic bride and groom retary, C. T. Conklin, of Brandon. also. During lite morning houH there will be a series of conteaW for the youngster*. A program Mrs. Harry O. White and her home ulent aa well a:, [trofe-vlondl mother. Mrs. Teasink, and John will be heard from the ImprovlsM' TesUnk, of Grand Rapids, were platform set up on Main street dur­ Bunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Wm ing the afternoon, and the young fathers will have an opportunity lb Neahr. 634 E. Hubble street. I demonstrate thetr skill in hangingfdiapers on a clutheallne tn a "dldy WRC. and the Barry County ' race.' Sportswomen's club Mn Viola Hynewill be served lhrvu(liout thr day, Ststers and BruUiers Buys Ayrshires ulrnslnn Service ■Boding left, l» t born, also sLandh at Michigan Stale college lo cHm-um plans f Demonstration Council meeting on lhe MSI* rampus in August, 1931. CARD OF THAN! CARD OF THANKS r We wish to thank oir many friend# for their acte of kmdncss and helpful deeds during hre illne.is and death of our husbaAd and father Also we wish to express our gratitude to Rev Manning. Mrs. Simpson, thc Robekah and the IOOF lodges. Dr Wedel. Mrs. Keith Tabberer, nurses and nurses aides. Mrs Margaret Karcher and Maude Mr and Mr.-,. Forrest Buehler Mr. and Mrs Memo Buller Mr. and Mrs Neal Karcher Mr and Mrs. Merrill Karcher Mr. and Mrs GeorRC Karcher kindness. messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings from kind friends, relatives and neighbors; C ARD OF THANKS and to Rev Hilborn for ids com­ We wish to thank Cliurlcs Leon­ forting words; and lhe Annable ard and hu staff for courteous ser­ Funeral Home tor Ureir complete vice. Rev H<xm for hu comforting and understanding service during words. John Hoi's tor singing. the our recent bereavement. pallbearer*, all who sent flowers, Mr. Carl 6 Krugh and for every expression of »ym(Aupl I Nellie Crouch time of Uie paieing of Mother Kelly. Mr and Mrs Geo A Kelly ( ARD OF THANKH and grandehildrtn The family ot Alick J Boiler wlslie* to express their appreciation and thanks lo relatives and other CARD OF THANKS I would like tn thank my neigh­ friends tor sympathy shown, assist­ ance offered, and lhe lovely floral bors and friends who sent cards offerings, at the lime of hte sudden and flowers to Tne at the lime of my mother's death. Illness and after his dcalli. Mrs. Lydia Rogers ( ARD OF THANKS To all our friends und neighbors. International Seal As Lock Co. em­ ployees and office. also E W Bites. CIO. VFW. and American Ix-glon Auxiliary, we express our sincere thanks for the beautiful floral of­ ferings. and acts of kindneas during our recant bereavement; the com­ forting message by Rev Leaaon CARD OF THANKS , I sincerely thank all who remem­ Sharpe; also Charles Leonard and bered me with cards and gift* in assistants for their serviees The family of BerUia Wcllfaro honor of my recelit birthday. Al) were truly appreciated. CARO OF THANKS William J Norris We wish to thank thc friends and neighbors for their cards end CARD OF THANKS flowers, also Uie VFW. the Hia­ We wuh u> extend our thanks watha Rebekah lodar, the Jolly and appreciation (or Uie acts of Birthday chib, thc girl* from Uie CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to Dr Phelps. Dr Finnic and Uie nurse* and nurses aide* .at Pennock hospital, also the Local CIO 138 union ami Uie girls at the Manufacturing Co Bessie Richey BU LUNG'S Mr and Mr- Fred Bawdy were February 18 afternoon guests of Mr. land. * Claude Beott was a caller' That nine heals all sorrow, And helps us to forget. But time has only proved. How much we mtes you yet God gave ua strength to fight it. And courage to bear the blow Hut what it meant. No one will ever know Mrs Vrlma Cowling Mr and Mrs. Virgil, Cowling Mr. and Mrs, Clare Cowling Mr. and Mra. Harold Noggle Flora Hooper, of Caledonia, recently. Mr# Bert Blank. Mrs Fred Cool. Mrs Elmer Sctftl. Mra Garfield Sla- ’■ ter. Mr- Della'Jar t. Mr* Will Worth and Mra. Clayjon Mote attended the Jolly Workers club at. thr home qf ' । Mra. Lerter Stuart, of South Ba ton ( February 15 | Mr and Mrs Carl Heott and Um- , lly, of Lake Giles.-a, visited at the ' Elmer Scott home February IH Mrs. ...____________ ' Elmer Srotl and Miss Alice Ttuxnas In loving memory of our dear ।-c* ompanled them home and albrolhcr. Hgt cleo Card, wtio gave | xcrvu.es at the Methodist hu Hie on lire battlefield in Ger- i church that evening to hear sturnany alx year* ago Feb 37. 1943. |frwn Michigan Blate college. We Hunk ttxiay of one we love ■ * The community wa* saddened to Who makes his home with Godhf“r( °2.„U’r,J*1*’ ‘ Walt, who suffered a stroke BaturIday morning. February 17 * Mr. ivr hU life .v> we may live ' mid Mi. Fred Cool were recent Deep in our heaila he'll always be ■[dinner guest* of her\fathcr. George Barbara Our brother who died for liberty I Near. a nd • Leslie * jMr \ Loma Slocum 1 Brake came Friday/ February 16. 1AM . ry of our dear wife an mother. ic Fisher, who pass* away ongyear ago Feb 26. 1950 Ltafd Fbhrr and daughter* 1947 Packard Custom 4 door, radio, heater, overdrive PLEASANT VALLEY IN MEMOKIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and fathet who passed Frank Card 1948 Packard 4 door, radio, heatar and overdriva A boy and girl from the Vermont­ ville High school will be selected to ’ reign throughout the day. and tha < Michigan Flying Famiers are being invited lo fly in for the day. William Banilnghain. president at. th- syrup corporation, promises plenty of maple syrup, with any kind of a season at al). The mu­ nicipal bush, that te. the trees In- . ride the village, were tapped early,, last week, about two week, ahead1 of schedule and the run thus fatj,’> has been "good '' ; liotne of her son. John and family, land to attend tlie wedding of her I granddaughter. Ruth. 1949 Kaiser, 4 door, green, radio, heater 1949 Kaiser, blue, radio, heater and overdrive 1948 Pontiac, 4door, radio, heater, hydramatic drive 1947 Pontiac, 4 door, radio, (renter 1947 Dodge, 4 door, radio and heater 1946 Plymouth, 4 door, radio, heater 1949 Ford 2 door, Custom, radio, heator 1941 Chevrolet, 2 door 1937 Buick, 2 door Superb televiainn reception and fine BUILD this house furniture craflamanahip make thia beautiful Sparton conaole an un* beatable value Complete with ths See These Trucks lateet television developments, set One Ot the Many Modern Designs Available in in a cabinet of distinctive styling Our suitable for any furniture, it cornea Uriels are still available. HOME PLAN DEPT. Act now while io you at our Sparion direct-to- 1941 K6 International Truck, with Dump Box dealer price, with uo middleman profits to pay See it today! 1946 K6 International Chassis 1937 Chevrolet Pick-up HOME PLAN BOOKS Hundreds of plans and ideas to help you build. 1938 International Pick-up Till-. SHtrHtt.il. Hod.I tins. Come In and Look Them Over limed oak. nlightly htgh-r Term# MAHLER MOTOR SALES Used Cor Lot on So. Hanover - By Green's Cabins Open evenings 'til 9 p.m ms Phone ■ Garage 2909 Lot 2761 Four exclusive community .Sparton dealer Senina To Satisfy BULLING’S APPLIANCES P>'J!O LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STR EE T ••• PHONE 2930 �01070405000201010102 0UR WANT AOS TO Xmii.. . GRANGES SWANSON AGENCY 126 $outh Michigan Ave. Complete Inturence Service . . Bond* Office 290S Waterbury Furnaces FOR SALE—Sap pan 3x7 ft.. 60 pails supply tank and spile*. PhfJne 4-5430. 3/1 Wonted — Employment FOR SALE—Nearly new electric ga­ rage hoist for automobiles. Peter­ son Motor Sales, Hastings. 3 I Gas - Oil - Coal FOR SALE—Sparton television. A-l condition Call 3237 after 4 pm FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT FOR upholstered We are not pro­ fessional m> don't charge profes­ sional price* but alm to please G. E. GOODYEAR SALE—BUck OR SALE—1(44 Chevrolet l‘» ton long wheelbase truck, good condi­ tion. 1475; 1943 Buick 4-dr. sedan. Notice walnut dining iparlment. HARDWARE nesdays and Saturday*, poultry dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ tify u* before bringing in slock to be slaughtered. Hastings Pronen Food Storage Co . phone 2888 tf FOR SALE—1937 Plymouth 4-dr sedan Nearly new tires, seat PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <Up to cover, battery, heater. J. E Bar­ croft. R. 3. HatUngs. phone Free­ Cail Episcopal Parish House or port 7284 3 1 Reclory. tf Nash coupe; 1031 Also quantity of plete list ol Athick breeds, certi­ fied Leghorns. certified Hy 'egg' bird cross, approved Red*. White AUCTIONEER list your Auctisn Sales with DEWEY REED R 1. Delton, phone J9RI1. The Sherwood Agency r<*n. • n-ki|. «■ Si UsedClothing »f • t rwrxrr *J Insurance ROBERT W SHERWOOD lr«.- S.nh 1.* h-rh, ■ •ORFTEN—Belter put in two extra gallons of M S for Hattie When you leaving tor Florida. Signed Empty TRUSS FITTING calve-* and -heep removed free Phone collect to Hastings 3232 ot Rockford 74551. Roy Cooper, li- Sherer. R 1 Freeport, phone 2305 Freeport. • 3 1 Uwd David Bradley silo filler U-ed John Deeir hay loader TUl. and first place nartHVarney Cleaned at Lansing Hastings phone non Elmer Bush. 3 8 General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontyille Phaxa Varmoxtrilla 2142 dart Variweatvilia 4016 nights Aha Rhetts 2657 Hsttixgi phone haljnei FOR SALE—6 yr old Holstein cow and 2 yr old heifer Due soon. Guernsey cow end 2 yr old heifer,, fresh 100 sap buckets Phone’ per pound in 10 lb lot* Reg Crldler. Middleville phune 7F3 FRANK (ONES All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nall Bank Bldg. :.E—Straw; millung Ralph Noble. 4 mile* BARRY COUNTY Manager bilious lady over 3o " a good organiser, like FOR SALE—Several young Holstein bulks ready for service, out of outstanding dairy herd Richard Sherer. HI. Fteeport. phone 2305 Freej>ort. 3 1 Our best heavy egg strain, excep­ tionally large brown eggs, heavy production, straight run. IBM cents, pullets 30 cents, males * cents. Lathrop Hatchery. Lake Odessa, phone 4071. tf 4 * high CHIROPRACTOR WANTED TO BUY-Good quality beech, maple and basswood timber Write Auguste'Basket Co.. Au- CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY nude from freshly stoneground organically grown wheal. Can de­ liver. Louise Ooabo. Cloverdale. Bought • Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAFINGA Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids. Mick. Tel. 8-1456 OR SALte — Shepherd pi mother good slock dog. Lipkey. R. 1. phone 741F1L POTATOES—Russets gr high ground. Ealing t Bl. Huckleberry farm, east of Delton. Same a Huckleberry Gun Shop. AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL FOR SALE—Hy 'eggi bird crov Lathrop own certified line, brer cross with superior egg produc­ tion. Why pay more? Straight run 15S cent*, pullet* 30 rente Lathrop Hatchery. Lake Odessa phone 4071 tf CIDE i* what you need for kill­ ing lire on hoes in cold weather. Sprinkle it over hogs and in the betiding ft'a a dry insecticide— doesn't wet bogs nr bedding Used by many top flight hogmen Ja­ cobs Pharmacy. Hastings 3 1 WANTED RETAIL SALESMAN Man over 50 years ot age Fi Hastings and vicinity Mum <>w WB ARE HIRING MEN OVER 5Q' to help increase food production during present emergency in your community Farm experience deirable Must have car. If you phone 2215 Woodland. Leghorn* breeding large white eggs. Males of this mating all from 240 to 330 egg dam* Your best Leghorn buy straight run. 15'- cents, pullets 32 cent* Lathrop Hatchery, lake Odessa phone 4071. t FOR SALE—Clean June clover ;eed. Ill a bushel Kirk Wikux. phone Rheas Hsttiogt 2588 'Saturday) Through Weak BanliaM 27-6 General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE HERSHBERGER SATURDAY AUTO INSURANCE WANTED--Used cash register* and adding machine* Give details. Write Box "A-181." c o Hastings Haitina* BUYING STOCK EVERY i.d rehraar; -a. OR SALE—Tao Cocker Spaniel puppies. I brown male and 1 black female Reasonably e priced, for UlUlues paid. place in good home Bruce Wlndes. phone 60-F11 Middleville 3 1 WANTED—Coal burning brooder stove. Not particular about hover. Call Lacey 4-7 or write Mrs Leon Stanton. R. 4. Hastings LyBARKER'S Phone 2687 Woodland "li-• going business for remodeling Write P.O. Box 187, Middleville GUARANTEED LOREN Ih- A DOO IS the only instance where money can buy true love. 7 weeks old AK.C. registered . Cocker Spaniel puppies. Mn. John R Bulling, phone 2157 or 3231 3 1 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY CAUCUS NOTICES For Rent — City, Country, and Retort List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day Service $18 to 221 Built $20 to 28 >g»— top $22.50 to 23.10| phone 3496 ruHi and Phone 3621 heavies Universal. Hot point. Electroma*ter electric ranges, all completely reconditioned an<( guaranteed As PHONE 2781 Dairy cows our speciality Steer* and heifer* $20 to 30| FOR SALE—Coarse wool breeding ewes, also OfC bred gilts, your choice of May or March farrowing 436 E. State Road General Farm Auctioneering Calve* — good and choice$35 to 39 medium $32 to 35 light _ $20 to 30 Hotpoint Electric Range. 3 high »jx-»d Col-rol burner* and deep WANTED -Man who enjoy* meet­ ing people-getting around in healthful work in North Barry county or city ot Hastings Learn Easy Automatic Spin Rinse Washer, a business while you make more lute model, all in perfect working money No depression* or lay­ off*. Age n<» handicap— a real Good working conditions, oppor­ tunity for advancement, some typ­ ing experience required Apply at Springs idore LOOT—Lady's billfold. Hastings Saturday. 1 Mate Norge. Tappan, A B and other good gas ranges, delivered and connected on our gas lines, for (19 50 and up shire a part of my farm for pa*ture. from spring until fall. Bam available Gerald Cairns. Free­ port. Mich., phone 3380 Freeport Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS FAYEITt-CABLE medium sire up­ right piano, with bench, good ron- OR SALE—Beautiful building spot of 3 acres on M-43. 2 miles from town; triangle piece: roads on 3 sides. Sec “Bun" McPharlin at Waters Clothes Shop or call 0335 days, or 2954 evening* if FOR SALE—Desirable, well located building lota in first ward Low down payment Chas. Hinman, phone 2370 oe 2491. 3/1 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS may be lhe answer lo your drinking problem Write A A. Box 171. FOR SALE—8 room bouse In Free­ Hastings 3 39 port 238 Green. Mr* Ellen Beese. Alto. R 3 3'1 FOR 8ACE—Desirable. wsD located building lote in FlrM ward. Low down payment. Chas. Hinman, phone 3070 or 34B1. 3/1 $10 FOR COWS - $10 FOR HORSES HASTINGS 2715 9 e.m. 'til 9 p.m. Except Mondays BATTLI GREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nita Doily and Sunday �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH I. 1851 HTATB OF MICHIGAN Draws 5-Day Term g?- PERSONALS Gary Rohn. M. of Cloverdale, pleaded guilty Monday before Mu-1 nlcipal judge Adelbert Carlright ’ for driving while hu license was re­ voked and was given a five-day term in She county Jail. He was ar­ rested Saturday evening by sheriff's officers MU Up a said Ct Sb‘4%, ft’A week with her children in Detroit. Bob Murray and Bob Hlbon were in Detroit Sunday. vUiUnc the former's son. Darrell Murray, and familySaturday afternoon callers at Uie boene of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Be&smcr were Mrs. Bernice Scheldt and Mr. and Mrs. Howard McVay, of Lake Odessa. ■ ■ Pvt. Robert F. Stauffer, of Route ....... -r... u. 1- Hastings, and Pvt. John Loftus. ••>!»<. .a the H»«tin«s of Middleville, both stationed at •I'SfeT t*riat«4 sn4 or camp Atterbury, Ind. spent BaturFuneral service* for Mrs Elizabeth rhd". j»4<e ut Fr.h.ie ' day evening and Sunday with thc M Cairns. 78. who died Monday iht....................................... . home folks. _------------ ’£11 Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Oban, of night at Pennock hospital where she had baen tor four hour*, are _________ Comstock Park. Mr. and Mrs. HcrQkDBB FOB PUBUMTIQN to be held al Uie Wesleyan Metho­ . Weaker. MUs |fary Aiui Hynes, Miss dist church at 3 om. today. TSnmpton. MunrH Ulakw. Lillian Tslfri Funeral Services For Mrs. Cairns To be Held Today tQMt IM ANO TAV TMt MtW itMUHOMAl FARM WELDER rebate Office i >e>4 IWenly. . '> A P mi. th day Ui l.i.ru’ RydU. Don Baker. Don Maley. Ed ii k i, Dev«>B<l *nd Mfam Frances and 11. Mikheil, vanAntwvrp. all of Grand »:*uir of Mar, ' Rapids, surprised the letters' purFiU F„. 4B7O. enU. Mr and Mrs. George VanAnt,41"...'.!:.', -"?■ »' 1110 w •iu' < !>»•>lag fee. th. potluck dinner Sunday. Jack has tor lhe । been called back into the Navy and . "LINCWEIDER" 180 AC hwnt Priced Form Welder Has tame high quality con­ struction and exclusive feat- "Arc Booster” makes arc striking as easy as lighting a match. "Dial tuning" current control simplifies selection of exact welding current. Range of 30 to 180 amps. Safe to operate. Approved by power companies and REA ORDER APPOINTING TIM* FOB | HEABINQ CLAIMS Your Lincoln Welder Middleville, Mich. Welding school conducted by Factory Representative Wed., March 7 at 8:30 p.m. THt.HI scription here for accurate compounding . . for prompt, efficient service. 'aft&phaA DLLIVEP Sevan members of tlie WCTU and live visitors met with Mn. Rich­ ard Darby on Wednesday afternoon fur lhe monthly buslnst.-, meeting and program. A special feature wm the observance on Prances W|llard Memorial Day. Thia was car­ ried out by various readings and thoughts on her life and closing with a memorial lea. Rev. Bartlette. of Grand Rapid*, will be at Coau Grave March 8 In Uie Interest of temperance. He will be at lhe school in . Uie after­ noon and at the church In Uie evening Tlicro will bo a family night carry-in supper at 7 o'clock and pro­ gram at 8. which wlU consist of a sound picture film and girls' trio from Spring Arbor college. Thirteen Barry county 4-H lead­ ers. leaders in Woman's KxtenaJon work and tlie Farm Bureau were to attend an adult leaders recreation school in Charlotte Wednesday. The school was designed to help community leader* arrange their own rvcrtalioaal programa. Those who were to attend in­ cluded Mrs Merlin Pander. Mrs MelvUi South. Mrs. Dwight Smith. Mrs LaFloy Greenfield. Mrs. H B McIntyre. Mrs. Russell Solomon. Mrs. Gladys Gaylor. Mrs Harry Lenz. Mrs. Fred Reuther. Mrs. War­ ren Bolton. Norman Barry. Charle-. .M Bancroft. Paul Shcllcnbarger. Leap Tack. Mrs Nina Hanchott and February 22 being Leta Ortborn .-, Robert Gaskill birthday, she and her husband. Howard, were dinner euests of her Mr and Mrs Myron Hawkins parents. Mr. ana Mrs. Fnii Reyn­ were tn Charlotte Wednesday on olds Miss Doreen Clary »“* u business. . guest. Public Policy Forum Slated For March 7th The Barry County Extension Ser­ vice is sponsoring a public policy forum Wednesday afternoon. March 7. at 1:30 pjn. tn the courthouse to dUctus TnOatlon. Price Control. Taxes and RaUonlng.'* The pubUz u invited and erged to attend by Agricultural Agent Arthur gtoeby. -Thewc are im­ portant questions today and merit mueh dlseiwaion,’' Stgeby »aJd. Arthur Mauch and Woody Varner, agricultural economic specialists from Michigan HtaU college, will be present lo lead the discussion. Thc Hustings Chamber of Com­ merce is extending a special In­ vitation to its members to attend and take part in the discussion. Mrs Helen Anderson, of Dillon. Mont . s;>ent several days with her sister in law, Mrs Vivian Anderson. ORGANIZATIONS PRAIRIEVILLE lALJSTS^^ phone Training Session Costs Grove WCTU Meets ot Darby Homo The Thomapple Garden club will Russell, a meet Thursday. March 8 at 2:00 permnnent pod muster graduate of thc Vermontville school । in 1B37. .served over four years with । thr 32nd Red Arrow division during I World Wur II. and spent 31 months • in the South Pacific. Tlie Hospital Kitchen Omid No. ; Mombris of the Masonic- ardcq 21 Trill meet at the home of Mn and Eastern Star chapter met at Gertrude Isham. 402 W M1U. March thc hall Sunday morning and at­ 7 al 7:30 p.m . with Mrs. Betty De- tended tiie Congregational church । hi a body Rev. D D. Nagle si>oke । on "The Design on the Treatle Board" * Mra. Bernard Allen rn,(■ tcriulned the members of the • : Daughters of the Union Veterans • ‘jat her home Friday. * The wscs , i a ill meet for a potluck dinner t. Thursday. । January Thaw." a three act play . I by William Roo>. will be presented ,. i in lite Vermanlvillr High school I auditorium Friday evening. March 16. by thc Junior class. Richard Sica ter. head of thc English de­ partment. will direct the cast of ■ Madgclrn Mahar as Mathilda Rock­ wood; Don Beystrum as Mr. Loomu; • >• Stanley Trumble, Uncle Walter. »'r Larry Todd. Matt Rockwood; Rex DeBar. Carton; Sharon Dean. Fretda. Edward Pickclle ax Herbert ' j < Gagc; Audrey Lightner av Margn ,n Cage; JoAnne Janiusek an Bar­ ibina Gage; Bud Omen as George | Husted and Douglas Steward as ;; । Jonathan Rockwood Rehearsal-, are .' in progrevy. If you have high blood pressure, only your Doctor can determine it for you. The old idea that it should be 100 plus your age isn't always true. It mayWvary from 90 to 150. Only your doctor can tell if you have high blood pressure and only he can determine its cause and prescribe for its correction. When he does prescribe, bring your pre­ WL Attend Recreation Mr. and Mrs, Keller Stem She U survived by three sons. Min Pat Bump spent the weekend Emerson. Clarence and Charles, tall of Hastings; six daughters. Mr,I Mr. and Mn Chester Hodges Were Eunice Barker, of Frecftort: Mr, , t-fchwt Tn |caUers I” Belding Thursday Florence Babcock, of Dowling; Mrs of Dialing. Mbss ImmUiIc ' !..sir >lr ana and Mrs. Mrh Marr y rtcsniui Nearnun anu and Crcillc Owen, Hurry y. ’ fjmily. of Laiulng. were Sunday! J Mn Nash, dinner guc*u of Mr and Mm Ous Mr * Hazel *“' *1 Na *h- of Muskegon. Miss Bernice Cairns, of Lansing,- three Winger . । half-bnxhcra. Earl Boyes, of HasMrrroe. « --- at tings: David Boyes, of Battle v , a senior Creek, milllls. w«» • vrw>nt1 I .....cul Bn.n., n ..___Oon„n: _____ Frrru ImMlule BW RwM,. « HKknry • .7 ‘‘‘SL.1"' .US V* • tal<-««rr. Mr. MU.nir K«lUr. ..I Wnlher Rohrrl aimral Ch.Tlr. •..«! to KhnMlM tor raiuuw jmw llW„n. when hr ampk.r. hu .curie In. lllr bJy r.i^ed „ the U.uurd June. Funeral home until time tor the Mrs Jack 8Uin arrived. home funeral. Saturday from Cleveland. Ohio, where she had spent tlie week Mr. and Mrs DeWayne Miller and VERMONTVILLE family were .ut Holland Sunday Ru.vsrU Kilpatrick who was named acting postmaster in October, l»<2. when M A Mahar resigned to take b rural •carrier's job. has received THORNAPPLE GARDEN CLi.'B ^ou/c^ociot£w Ziefyyou! £*-2 fpititCRIPTIOi 13 Barry Leaders Mrs. Earl Wareium spent a .few sr*epe|-rr printed. iiuhlUh etv4 Ui »»M jC«uiiiy.| eueb Lincoln welders, yet Utrllr al Ciidler Implements tor. will officiate and burial will Mrs Calms was a life-long resi­ dent of Barry county She was bom here April 25. 1873, thc daughter of Anson and .Mary <Garrett> Boyes She is the widow of lhe late Everett CainL, and resided on Route 1. Hastings YAGI 5KVm ‘ Mrs Ralph-Brown and Mjs Basil i Coy. of Goodwill, called al thc Oll•i ver Hayward home Thursday afler4 noon. * Mr and Mr* C- L. Rupe, Otsego and Mr. and Mrs. Oharie.t Rupe, of Plainwell, were visitors al < the Bliss Boulter home Friday * 1 Mrs Zara Boulter accompanied Mr .land Mis Chester Johncock and | Donald, of Hastings, lo Chicago to i visit Robert Johncock for thc weekend. Mrs t Bit s Boulter and children 2665 Marion Rupe, of Plainwell, on Katurtlay * Mr and Mr:. Hank Cridy. formerly of Hastings, are the new telephone operators * Mr and Mrs Myron Simpson who have been in tiie telephone office for Uie past two years, have moved to their home in Hickory Comers. * Mr. and Mrs Ernest Andersoi^ and Leslie, of Flhr lake, were Saturday callers at thc Merle. Schley home Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Taylor and family, of Owvawo. were weekend guesU of Mr und Mrs Oscar Page firestone »Z New Treads Applied on Sound Tire Bodies or on Your Own Fires GET THESE EXTRA VALUES ♦ 25% Langer Mileage —Made of Cold Rubber e Same High Quality Tread Materials a, U,ed in New Tires e Same Tread Detign as in New Tires HOME Hfp value ofthe top 4 lowestprice can! 1951 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION dwmpion of ih prko Hold ovory way I Stand-out styling and wigin soring I Truly amazing gasolino mileage I Studebaker quality throughout! The car to buy for real savings I j|.aa >«ji ,py >. —j~ lowest prttod new typoV4t ’W Studebaker Commander V-8 f^ALAMAZQQ HEATING 3-Fuel Super Steel Furnaces - Oil Conver­ sion Burners - Blower Units - Oil Space Heaters. I Wo clean and repair all makes of furnaces > RANGES - REFRIGERATORS WASHERS - WATER HEATERS STUDIIAKCR EALES b SERVICE Fhoae 2301 *41F • Same Tread Depth as In Now Tires e Same Tread Width as In Naw Tiros e Naw Tira Guarantaa EQUIPMENT fUSlALAMAZOO GOODYEAR BROS 130 N. leffertM St, APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOLIY—AuHioHmR D«.l.r Phon* 2944 AH W. |TATt 5T. I Across from Court House I Berg'!1"’ roo! 6.50- 16 i 21’°‘ 6.50- 15 «<« 21” 6.70-15 »hr 21” 7.00-15»25” 7.00-16 z 25" Wl OU* EASY PAY PLAN 10% »» •Price, Include Veur Old Tlroe Hastings Supply Co* Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price -111 W.st Sto>«. street Phone 2/ua HASTINGS. MICIIIC/ W �1 I TIIE HASTINGS BANNER. THTR8DAV. MARCH 1. 1*31 PAGR EtGHT trine is Comini March lo Bring Eclipse of Sun A^paitta) -aUipse of the sun on on March 2i will provide tiie third muiiih of tlie year with more than1 the usual astronomical highlight*. The eclipse will take place near i>an«et and will cover up only visited her stater. Mrs Alice Strum-' <’• berger. Thursday in Middleville. * ,* Howard Colburn and family spent > a Saturday evening with hit brother.! Leo. and family, at Labarge. a Mr. »• und Mrs Franck Haight spent 8at-!,i urday evening al Melvin Haights' in Hastings a Mrs. Effie Haight}"" end Charles Piebenga. wife and son.'n. of Grand Rapids, were Bunday laph*X night luncheon guests al Prancta ,,r Haights, a Henry Ung and grand..pji’.., ' son. Wendel Long, of near Cale- Ea M. don la. were callers at Walter Karri- N«»taa«i COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Lush mP the eclipse will be easily - ‘ vi-ibie if thc weather is clear des-’lte H thc fart XL will take place *o close J Even though vie. be considerably1 MAGNUS exactly 3ti5 days is (ne reason why we add an extra day to the calendar every four year- to keep us in tune with suns travels.On tne first day of spring, the run will rise and *et exactly at thr east and west pumU of the horizon and the day and night are said to be of equal length." the University. quite true since the bending of the sun'* ray* permit us to we lhe sun a few minutes before it actually reaches the h»nzon in the eaM and also after it reaches the horizon in LE ELECTRIC THE MUSICAL HIT OF THE YEAR! NOT minute* longer than the time from. sunset to sunrue on the day spring arrives. Dr. Lo-.h reports Actually. I day and night will be exactly equal on Mai ch IB. three days before the ( Public Forunf | DOWN A Last night from a shell-hole I saw . Your sky I figured right then they had told Modern poultry-raising practices and supbring big, healthy chicks quicker! THIS WWS fUTUU I WEEK SO EASY TO PLAY ww»vi EXPERIENCE NECESSARY CHICK FEEDER Somehow I feel You will understand: Funny 1 had to come to tin* hellish place Before 1 had time lo see Your face. 2 full Chromatic Octaves PMltrj LEG BANDS fight. Who knows. I may come House tonight. ADUITJ Perfect Gift for Home or shedding GLASS Substitute Poultry Netting (Written October 21. 1844. by Sgt. Cleo E Card somewhere in Ger­ many- This was round in hu bill­ fold. whtah was returned to hi family after he was killed in action February 27, 1945.1 <080 AND PlUG • ?5 Piano Keys - 15 While, 10 Black • Op-mlcs electrically on 110-1 iS Volts • Scientifically designed organ reeds Hardware CLOTH Mn Gall Graham and two chil­ dren. of Marne, .ipeni Ua week with her sister. Mr* Harold Mumsh. and family. * Callers at Leon Potts' lhe past week were Mr. and Mra. Julian PotU. Mr and Mrs. Vance Shlrp. of Middleville, and Lorn Tunxate 'and Clair Tunga*e and family, of Parrnalee. * Mr and Mrs. Harold Mum ah entertained her aunt and uncle, at Grand Rapids. Sunday. * Mr*. Dan Stevens spent a few days last week with relatives in Grand Rapids, so u to be near her wn. Billy, who underwent a acetous operation. It will be several weeks before he can go back to claim Magnus — musical instrument! $27.00 per 100 SAP SPILES HARDWARE No Extra Charge for Credit �NINETY-FIFTH YEAR To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us WE COOPERATE WITH ANY BROKER ON 50-50 BASIS MODERN three bedroom house, one bedroom and bath down, new full ..$6,900.00 FIB'T WARD, nine room house, four bedrooms, gas stearrvheat. double $6,900.00 THRU BEDROOM HOUSE -o fourth ward, coal furnace, with stoker. $6,500 00 5 ROOM BUNCALOW in third ward, everything on one flnnr A $5,250.00 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, good location, bath and one bedroom down on* .. $6,500.00 A GOOD HOME wi’h modern kitchen, dining room, large living and inrv up Has n»w rorrf new siding, fully insulated and good •»•»** Wdl trade for Grand Rapids property. . . .$10,000.00 GOOD BUNCAlOw with three acres of land at edge of Hastings.,' neat place will trade for a.three bedroom house or sell for $6,500.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNCALOW with one acre of level land m . . $7,500.00 SMALL 3 ROOM HOUSE and made inhMiice home. . ..52.750.00 THIRD WARD. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, look this Over, can be . $5,250,00 MIDDLEVILLE $12.500 00 BOWENS MILLS, near lake Four room bungalow, partly modern, near store and neat and livable 5F25.OO down Full price $3,150.00 NASHVILLE HOUSE, four bedroom*, two down plus kitchen.-dining $4,200.00 TAVERN at Cun lake, also lake.front home with 3 acres of ground and nfome and only . . $4,500.00 105 ACRES. Baltimore twp. good house and bam, plenty of oth*r .511,000.00 S9.soo.oa 20 ACRES. 2 miles out east S’afe Road Modern 2 bedroom hous..$5,800.00 100 ACRES near Schultz, good four bedroom house, basement barn, ..S6.500.00 10 ACRES eight miles north of town. 3 bedroom house, bam. silo. and tool shed, and chicken coop, extra good soil, small piece of ..$1,000.00 60 ACRES. Carltcn two three bedroom bouse, good barn, small ioil priced to tell. .. 15,100.00 77 ACRES. Irving twp.. four mile* ent of Middleville. Large five bed- ' »'*oil but rolling, about 50 acre* tillable. . -.55.000.00 71 ACRES, Rutland twp., small two room house. 15 x 30 bam. $3,500.00 .$1,500.00 HOUSE AND TWO NICE LOTS on M-37 in South edge of city. 15 ACRES, on blacktop road, tie room home under construction. full $2,500.00 FOR RENT, Office rooms in Hendershott Bldg. See Miller Real Eestate. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE RHONE 2751 AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME LEO E. TEWKSBURY Phone 46624 Phone 3584 CLIFTON MILLER Evening* By Appointment Small Business Prospects Better, U-M Man Says More Alert to Get Defense Contracts Has Advantages ’KWX’V Mlle* Dorman spent tlie weekend tended tlie Homecoming of hU fraternity. Phi Delta Gamma. at Ohio Wesleyan Jury Acquits Carlton Farmer In Circuit (.ourt The oiiancea of unall bu-.lnessmen staying open in the current mubiliration period are much better than in the early days of World War n, reports Dr. William M. Hoad at the University of Michigan It took a Barry county jury ol lo men and two women lex. than 16 minute* to bring in a not guilty verdict Friday afternoon, freeing .. sear old Carlton Alvin Baird. 44 township farmer, ol charge* InvutvI ing "tatutory rape. getting defense contract* now than In ttie IMOn. Dr. Hoad, research mutuBf Ahirt ui lARTLIH UM4WI hot water BOTTLE AUmint.uation ian lowing ■ trial Judge Archie McDonald presided -Big txistncKB u more aware of thetr need for snail bu.-une-sv to handle a large portion of lhe sub­ contracting work on defense orders mis -will keep a lot of small outfit* going when their rewuUr buslne.c. di. appears because of .shortages. me present advantages that small business has are fourfold. according to Dr. Hoad: (1) making HARMONY TRIO—Eleanor Bird and Bethany and Marilyn Wil­ liams rompow the “Harmony Trio“ from Spring Arbor Junior Juror* who heard the ca«r inMuded Harold Doster. Prairieville: Mrs. Mary Olner. Rutland; Vern Thomas. Thornapple; Vaughn Lydy, Leo Church. Hastings Carlton; township; Bert Ullery, Hastings city. Russell Price. Irving; Archie Dunn. Juhns’own: Harold Campbell, Toian. ThornBarry; Dorothy anple; Eldon Cole. Johnstown, and Warren Brogan. Baltimore Atty Leo Hoffman, of Allegan. represented Bkird and Prnaecutor Robert Parker. 27. of Mmdnu. sun J Franklin Huntley, the People William Parker, ot me Eben L Smiths, of Toledo. Broadway, escaped injury about 8 10 Friday night when he Ohio, nrr spending a few days with lost control of his car while driving their brother. Edwin D Smith. Mid family *■»! 41. Vitae* LvangeUcal I' B. ehureh Tuesday night, thr Hastings Weslevan hrlsf chureh Wednesday night, the Coats Grove Church Thursday and al the Freeport V. B. church Friday night. They COLD CAPSULES Car Smashed Robert S. Casey Hut Driver Unhurt IlastingsGraduate. Earns Scholarship 12) maklrw conUxn built or tailor made thing*; <31 matting hupcrstandord or sub-atandkrd things----------------------- ---------- ----------------------that big buolnexs can't mi® changes in production or parts be made almost immediately J Robert 8. Casey, a former teacher A war economy may force some the Hind* school mid now service imki and convenience busine^es at _ convcrucircc ousuicasea . ... . ,,, , , „ _ to dUanpear because uf shortage* ’*ntor #t Wwlen» Michigan college . . r r1 . ... it Katamaann h:i* been awarded a ut labor and material* or rationing, at Kalamaroo. has been awarded a State Board of Education scholarThe scholarship in awarded on > ('■ .1 v>• Mr and Mrs Stuart Cleveland and Dr und Mrs. Leslie Caston were In Grand Rapsd* Thursday Parker reported he had attempted to liyh- hi* pipe when hi* car veered to the right and struck a guard rail personality and demonstrated su­ tary engineer employed by lhe etal perior scholastic ability, The continuation of the scholarFlexllibillty is a great advantage «hlp Is dependent upon maintaining to small buslnra* men In these times, "in a short time they can change Uie emptuuU In their busi­ In hl* college career. Robert has ness lo meet the changing situation. better than a "B" average. Big buslnrei* lacks this flexibility." Before entering Western. Robert I Dr. Hoad points out. taught three yeor* ut the Hind*' "Small business took a beating school, two of which he wa* presl-' dem of fhe Southwest Barry Teach­ during World War II. ers' club. man. 85. a lifelong resident of Barry nri.es dropped out or the picture county who died at 10 am. Satur­ during those years. Three were liaitlnn High school in 1946 and day at hh Baltimore township farm mostly small operations that home, were held ut 2:30 Monday couldn't keep going because of afternoon at the Dowling Metho rationing, enlistment or the draft scholarship cup lhe same year. dl.*t church He expects lo earn his bachelor that closed their doors to get more of -cience degree and a state pro­ rlatrd and burial wa* in the Dow­ money In visional certificate in August ling cemetery, "But xnall business has amazing U registered in the Late Elementary Mr Hoffman wa* born May 3,; resilience and han made curriculum 1865. tn Woodland township, the sonj of Jacub and Chrhtlna tRrelev' 1M0 there were 3-11 million tnuiHoffman He moved with hi* par-1 enta tn 1877 Baltimore ---------“ ‘.z to rzT2zzz “ township.) He was married In Hnatinga wn | million the with and last stale needed to December 7. 1898. to Xtlss Clara belle ratify the 22nd amendment of the Babcock U. 8 Constitution limiting president to two terms me amend­ nun celebrated their 5snd wed­ ration, he believe*. ment now is part of the Constltuding anniversary. tion. U. 8. presidents by custom In addition to hl* MLss Beatrice Cobum alid Mrs have served but two terms, with turvlved by nieces and nephewa. I Peter Tllkens, of Allo, were Sunday lhe exception of Franklin D RooseThe body remained at the Leon-1 visitors at the Ernest Jubelts in veil who was elected four limes ard Funeral Home until noon on the Detroit. In the afternoon Mr. and me amendment specifically, ex­ day of the service*, Mra Jubelt and Mary Joan utoni- empts President Truman panled them to Ann Arbor where Mrs John Dawson and her auter, Mrs Charles Smith. left last Tues­ Joseph Mercy hospital, where he la Grand RapIda. were Sunday dinner day for an indefinite stay In Palm a medical patient. Beach. Fla ­ ULI stium m nlUG M’°°UCT THAT BEARS THE KAMI - ~ L<>l because Industry and lhe military Notice to Gas and Electric Customers L SECTION THREE—FACES 1 »• 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 1. 1951 During the next few months while we are making changes at the Hastings Substation bnd on our Hastings area Electric Distribution circuits, we will be obliged to interrupt electric service numerous times to change transformers These changes will add to our system capacity and improve service when completed Life-Lon" Barn Resident Buried Monday Afternoon «MU8BCUni»TSn-i;cc.,.. gjnwBimi MviiNot* HULL flUIIIANOS 59= HULL DSOM SAir nwu f«si4» uioniKi 17= HUH C*(N Utwar «wi RTEKltC FflVM* C*ri Mm* BEJWTT HOKUM MH oft i ii» 89* 97= CHIU TU UR 1ACCU1I 29= UMKlm 65= l*l'M( imrti IACOBS Pharmacy YOUR NEW HOME DESIGNED and FINANCED We Will Recommend Competent Builders Priced Right Quality Materials Idaho White Pine I x4 to 1 x 12 The work will bo started in the southerly port of the City then easterly and north and finish in northwest and westerly part of the City Knotty Pine Paneling Yellow Pine — D & M and Sheathing Plaster Board KNOTTY PINE PLASTER BOARD PANEL DOORS BARN SASH FLUSH DOORS METAL LATH PLYWOOD METAL ARCHES WINDOWS ROOFING PLASTER CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 60= MugrMit 23* 69 The interruption may bother automatic gas and oil heating equipment until electric sendee is restored consideration 37‘ SANTA W,U SOON 81 ON HIS WATI Douglas & White Fir — 2 x 4’ to 2 x 12‘ We will do this work with is little inconvenience to our customers is possible and we will appreciate your x..29< 22nd Amendment The interruptions will be made during daylight hours and will not be ordinarily over one hour duration Adjacent rural areas will be affected as the work progresses in the City 30c ri* mnu 1.00 • The careful and nre- X "inn o»c(uus 89c cui lOttf UMC CHAM preacrjpu nah*, w c employ iltilhd S' ittered Pharmaciin, carefuHy check each ■tep to avoid the ponibihty of error. Won't you try thia *pecialii4d ice? You will find our stock* arc complete; our price* arc uniformly fair. 39* D0B PHONES 1105, 2339, 1510 202 N. MICHIGAN LIME CEMENT BRICK LUMBER CO PHONE 2654 �TUE HAST1SC0 BASNKX. THURSDAY, MARCH 1. UU RAOC TWO 1,660 Farmers in Barry Sign Up In ACP Program SOUTHWEST RUTLAND POWERS ECHOES and gialcr, Henry Frost and Mr. Word comes to ua of the passing and Mra Don Mevay. Sunday we* of Mrs. Addle Lewis, our fanner nlng exHers were Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ They also vetted relative* Mr. »pd neighbor. She and her husband ert Stowell, of Algonquin lake. Charlotte. Mr. and Mi* Bernard Bedford Mr* Harry Jliahpp gpd comias at Saturday evening with Mr. now owned by Mr. and Mra. John ’ With lhe cloung date for signing daughter. Mr and Mrs. 3*lrley Teuneaaen. Several years ago she and Mrs. Russell Whittemore, southup in the 1951 agricultural conser­ null..-. -J .e*^, _ . . . . ...... ..... . __ . . Wilkins, cf the Wood district. •. * moved to Middleville where she vation program only weeks away. Mr and Mra Robert Wilcox were Haskins February J7 »Lh puUuck * i Mn xlffnMf tn rfwitxrate dinner at noon. The iawgi war mi Grand Raptds visitors Wednesday she wm taken to the Greenfield "Cleaning Wall and Hard Surface' evening * Mr. and Mm Roy Qaka Convalescent home in Hasting*. cording to figures released by the were guest* Uat Thursday of Ur Although In falling health for rev- vllle. * Mr. and Mra. John Jouatra county ■production anti Marketing latter'* sister. Mrs. Clyde Schiffman. and Mrs Richard Waddell attended Administration office of MtfidleviUe. the cheerfulness and friendly smile the funeral of Mr Jourtra's cousin. recently assigned to Farmer* have until April 1 to Mra. Harry Dunn was In Hastings that has endeared her lo all who Mra. Claude &lnga. ’Hiunsday after•Diuriday afternoon ulUnxlUig thr noon al East Paris. They also celled The 1951 appropriation for Barry lecture on House Planu. * Mias ids, survives. Her funeral was held on hl* father. Ray Jouslra. who Is county 1* M2.Mi. which 1* about live Sarah ixhmUda. of Blivens Camera. Tuesday nt Uic Beeler Funeral lx,me in the City Convalescent home in ment of their daiwhkar, Jaogu Jean, to Rodney Young, son ot In Middleville. ■aune m Uie 1960 allotment It will Grand Rapids. be pro-rated among Che cooperators Mr and Mrs. Rorell Stanton and Mr and Mn. Ray Helrigel and Plans are being made tor daughter entertained Sunday his daughters were Sunday afternoon Young The agricultural conservation proan lOariy .June wedding. Sunday afternoon -callers in the callnra at the home of hl* unde. The Brown-Tamarac Farm Bu­ farmers cooperating contribute to- home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mart, AIWO Helrigel. In Freeport. * Mra. \ wards keeping lhe nation strong. of the Star district. * Hubert bom. all of Hartings, honoring Uic Phoebe Manker. of Hastings, apent reau community group held Utelr birthdaya of Mra. Stanton. Febru­ Sunday at the home of Mr. and y aahrding to FMA official* ary 25. and Mra. Ontom, February Mrs. Albert Frott. * Mr. and Mrs. This year, program aulstance. 22. * Mr. a nd Mrs. Forest Scbondrl- Veryl BeUon and family were Sun­ There were 19 preoent. The Blue • includes the carrying out of tha nesday to thr G!x<* Creek atten ­ mayer and children spent Sunday day dinner guente <»f her brother. Cross dialnuan. Orley Hullibargar. following practices afternoon and evening at tire home Arthur Btuxhduff. and family. In reported thoroughly about the Wuc tion group. Eight members and one I. Liming, application of marl, of hl* parents. Mr. and Mr*. Carntr Hastings. * The Sunshine club Crow, insurance An interesting dis­ ground limestone. »u*Ar beet refuse dan wa-'. to have tuitertaincd but Scbondelmaycr. meets this Thursday at Lite home cussion was held on "Sodall»m. A Mr and Mrs Maurice Harper and of Mrs Ethel Gibson. Potluck dln- Cumruunlsiu and Capitalism." t Fertiliser used wiUiout a nurse due to dines. Mrs. Oaks entertained nice lunch was served by the hoaffamily were Sunday dinner gucsbs crop EJuperpiKMphaie or potash un C*. Hie next meeting will be held pasture or hay and new aeedlngs. to entertain in March.* Messrs. of Mr and Mr». Jack Roaenburg. spent Saturday evening with her oh Monday night, Marob 12 at the William XXan, Robert Grew. Jamas parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nagel, northwest of Middleville. * Mr. and atoo amaU eraiiu for green manure Kocpfte and William NoWes. -ot Mrs. Miner Palmer and . Mr. and hi ui Irving irvui* * w naiA. Mrs Clara ^ Schondeluivuwa- home --— of.,_Mr _and L Mr* Aj Borwin Htaor cover crop in orchard. Mr. Meurta Muper „«( | ;UI. del * The Lztz luke Cisjsa OdMH Woman's L_PtrUhxer used with a nurse Detroit, a ere Saturday evening cull­ Mrs. Carnar Schondelmaygr attend­ surer. .. ._ . . . _ n u . m _a rlirh club awtll will mr»l meet ajarrh March 92 ot at thc home Martha, attended ed the Anniversary club1 party at daughter. crop. Superphosjihatc or potash Mr. and Mra. Harold Cheeseman the home of Mrs Lcalha Palmer demonstration at the home of Mrs. of Mrs. Allen Behler. applied to new seedlings of biennial | and the letter's mother, Mrs Gerald Saturday evening * Mrs Vern Sin­ Gladys Eggleston on Loop Road Mrs. Axel Erickson submitted tOi or perennial legume* or perennial1 Dunn, of Maple Grove, were Sunday surgery at lhe Osteopathic bospiud greases with a nurse crop of spring evening visitors In the home of Mr. clair and son. Nonnap. and’daugh­ Thursday evening. ter. Joyce, were Sunday gueste of in Grand Rapids recently. * Mrs reeded au-.aU grain*. and Mra Harry Dunn. Mr and Mrs Max Fc*rl.s and sou. David Smith has returned from a 4. Green manure Incorporatinn LAKE ODESSA several months' visit with friends Mr*. Charles Fuller and Mra into soil a good stand and a good or pasture is taken in 1961 and 1960 and relatives Ln Texas and Florida'. Clara Stanton aU.cndcd Uie meeting green growth of crops such as mil­ fall seeding-of winter rye In or ­ 'd rNellie Morae is confined to * The Thursday Nlgbters met at of the M£ church circle Monday let. buckwheat, barley'. *pell* or -------- ----------------- baric. Holdridge her bed with a htp injury “,ul brooat-’, oau and cow peas, sudan grass. chards or crop land meetuig. After There are o’Jter practices whldh pcnlhieti in Harting*. * Mrs Clara jken left wrist as the result of a for thel . ...^ .. from which no bay and seed or pas­ can be carried out. deuib of which Stanton will entertain a group of fall on Uie ice recently. * Mr and a abort farmer* can learn at the PMA office neighbors and friends at a part*- Mrs. Morri-. Carter returned home uon of offiotn. pedro was played. | ture is taken in 1961 Sweet clover____________________ Tuesday evening. * Mr and Mn ! last week from Camp Polk. La.. The new officers are: President. 1 seeded in 1960 from wluch no hay ou N. Church street. Mrs. Earl Decker; vice president,; Mrs. Tom Gilliland; secretory andi treasurer. Mrs. Gerald Chorley; and ; publicity, M». Eugene Spencer.' Prizes were woo by Mrs. Gerald ■ Chorley anil Mrs. Nell Parry. A ■ lovely lunch was served by the host-1 ess. The group presented a But-. lineite to the noeteM. The Lake Odessa Extension club] met February 27 at 1 pjn. with Mrs I Harry Searing. * Tlie Past Nohkl Grand club will meet this Thurs­ day evening. March I. at ttje home of Mrs. Allyn Grant. * Murray] H aps barger Is a surgical patient ft Ferguson Droste hospital In Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Rutli Taylor has taken over the duties as Home Eco- Your wife will feel more too 455 Mra. Taylor is thc daughter ot Lethe next mceUng of the Sporwman’s club, one of the moot cootrovaralaJ topics Ucux this community will be dealt with. That U the peUuUon] problem Tlie entertainment com-: Si! IS IMPORTANT JN BUILDING PIG AND HOG PROFITS FA»M »USEAU PORKAAAKER H% PROTEIN A b*il»ky Utw «f pip m«an| nan pnfih far Hu Unur wha» rtiRM pip RU raagy for raxrkvt. Parra turoao PpAmjkxz 55% la Soetoferi aod iMtoHon, xnd for foediny pip aa tv nvriut. BUILDS PORK PROFITS fut» Rumm> Rariunaiuv 3S% mMti Hu n»<b of Hm mw bofora far>*w4nf anS pnoiflav Hif newborn pig with an an«A(y-fiHad foaa.kbeacua with ‘•■Wm' . . . axtra protaini, axtra vitamins •■4 AMI4Up*c>, IStraptomyfin . . Tarrutycin . . F«nkill>«> It prompts# raaxtavm baakh, grswafi. and afficiancy in faad atdixa- Faster Gains,.. MUMS MOM PROMTS FOR YOU! A Om gr«up aulahpd 198 U>t.unnt* B * '4 <naaHu. One <nuv w»tsh«8 DI tb». mtnut lo 5 nw»Hi*. Tha runfa awagad Z47 lbs. in 6 mon Hi I. FARM BUREAU SERVICES. ING. i -<ON£ ;t IR ibe (M quid YOU SHOW HER how Msraihan “C*t" c fa mnvnmni )<>ii up the Mtcpcii halls in high . . . »about dui YOU SHOW HER !»■>* '/ Max Hunt of thc SUU Oonserva-! Uon dcparUnccnl. Plainwell When YOU SHOW HER . ’ >’ mud more icUxed Its the built in Margin of Safety’that makes the difference! Mm tn> l<xif Age tW "<•«« rtw taib (Argot'' *W >» V nut wv 'whatisit? h gnl »kb Now, T WO Mithun comaiynitH* solely ^jy .motor a^vad M^cy «f them f re .center) of industrial ,*nd Agricultural production. They . ,khl n MARATHON $t(7Gasoline priced xnd corhmarcial traffic brought doll* <m> iu|Mtrb highways mgde pouibla by w.dight Mid fuel the tame ai "regular' The OHIO OIL Company M9td» paid by motor carrMM. Laat yetr, commercial ’ uehiehs paid a total of fM.OOd,*)* ia ^ei^bt, , and other special taxes ... 2Yi times iheeUtee-bill HILDEBRANDT’S SERVICE STATION for maintaining and repairing uunk lines in the nite. LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR MARATHON PRODUCTS 111W. Cowl St. Phonx u> for Bulk Dolivory of Gasoline end fy#l Oil PHONE IM? mkhioan trucking association �PAOJB T700 Till HAKTINGH BANNEB, TULibDAl', MAJUU 1. Util COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS PERSONALS 1.QW41 .J U *,r, AU.-H. :’V i SALE 2017 Having dUnpsed of my 4 airy hgzd I wHJ mH at Ppblic Auction tha following described MONDAY, MARCH 5th at 12:30 P.M. 15 Holstein heifers, 3 mos. to 11 mos. 2 Holstein bulls, 10 weeks old Judson hay rakes, nearly new, on rub­ ber (21 Co-op corn picker, 1 row, picked less FEED 100 tons baled alfalfa, bromc and laduso hoy, good quality 2,000 bales wheat and oat straw New ideo tractor spreader, good condition 3,000 crates yellow corn E. C, offset disc, 5 ft. 3 inches, almost 750 bushel oats 20 bushel Michigan and Canadian alfalfa seed 30 foot grass silpgc in 14 foot silo 20 foot corn silage in 10 foot s«U 3-sectioa spring teotb hprrov 2-spptipn >pikc tpoth hgrrow 2-bottom 14’ tragtar plow, on rubber. plowed Um tbao 15 acres Allis Chalmers single bottom plow, 16' on rubber Silver King tractor. 1945, 4-wheel Farage harvester, complete with motor, hay pick-up and corn head ■ Forpge hprvMter, power tpke-off, with 1949 Eagle forage blower, complete with pipe for 40 ft. sHo foeage wag—«. complete with Mall­ ory Canvassmatic unloaders Mallory power unit, complete with motor tractor Duncan Dry Gold 6-can milk cooler b Aerajpr International milk cooler, 6gon Qaade elgsctrjc rUk bouse Coade mifrer wtftb 2 single units Chore >oy con rocR. 24-w MSMily. 12 10-goHon milk cam Vac-A-way seed and grain cleaner, complete with 12 screens. new TERMS: Caab f credit may be arranged with clerk daughter, Mr. and Mrs.' William Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump and son spent the weekend In Hale whare they attended the wedding of tbelr nephew, Raymond Mathews, to Delores Crane on Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Cilery were guests uf Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gray in Allegan Sunday. Z.'.til Mr. and Mrs Norwood Ballsy and M Katlierine Ziegler, of Hart. meat the weekend visiting their brothers. AL Ted and Fred Ziegler. Mn. George Stebbins, of Louis­ ville, Ky., amved Saturday to spend lhe week with her father, W. D Bennett. Mn. Frank BcUto.wu In Detroit last week for niedlcal aUenUon and where atio visited Dr. and Mn Lewis Spagnuolo. Mr. and Mrs Wil­ liam Marko und her son. Joseph Mr. and Mn. Gordon Crothers entertained Mn. Crothers' mother. Mn. Schyler. of Ouego. for the weekend. Expert CHUkCHES Girls Win Honors At Vermontville High in Class of *51 Tuesday Howard Zindel. poultry specialist from Michigan State collegs, will discuss poultry manage­ ment at the courthouse. The meet­ ing is scheduled for B:00 pm DUJban Moore ha* been named vale­ cusslon win Include general poultry dictorian of lhe 1961 graduating management, broiler production, quality egg production aixi poultry school and Norma Stephenson Mw SOUTH WOODLAND salutalorlan. CHUBCJi OF THE BRETHREN Both girts are 17 years sf age. Glenn J Fruth. Minister 10 am- Morning worship. Sermon byterun* in the county are cordially topic. "The Tan Commandments." invited to attend our morning wor­ ship service at 1| o'clock, followed Joan, daughter ot Mr and Mrs. 11 am . Sunday school. 7 30 pm OBJF ■ by ■ potiuck dinner In Kirk hotuc M K. Moore. Route 1. Vermontville, On Sunday. March 11. there will Thte will give *U Ute Presbyterian* be a npcclal observance of Manches­ within Uie county a chance to be­ .vice president She is business man­ We do hope ail ager of the senior annual and is ter Day. Professor Paul Halladay, come acquainted of the Music department of Man­ Presbyterians and all person* ex­ head librarian of Uie school library. chester college. North Manchester. pressing a preference for our qhurch S|ie has been a member of the FHA Ind., will conduct morning and at- will Join U» at thia worship gyn ice thc past four years, serving aa his­ and the fellowship hour following lanvooii sarvlcas. torian of the group this year. ♦ Hgruai v 43F GOD Rev M. R. Kilgore. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am Morning ■roraijlp, II am. Evening service. 7:30 pm. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 717 8. Jefferson Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Rev. Fr. W H Dugan. Assistant Sunday Masses: 3:30 and 10.3Q am. At Middleville 8:30, al Delton. Mrs. George nnggs. of Island Lake, is spending several weeks Dally Masses: 7 and 7.50 am with her daughter. Mrs Jack Stem Holy Communion distributed 7 am Janet Maurer, daughter of Mrs Lenten devotions 7 30 p.m. on Ooirge Maurer. 1103 8. Jefferson. Wednesdays and Fridays Confessions: Saturday 4 to 5 and ptUl for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Thjftnpson and , Week days 7:30 children, of Philadelphia. Pa., were __ | Lenten devotiotu Tire Junior Hi Westminster IM- the music department o( lhe school lowahip a ill inert al 6 pm. Bunday, and was song leader for lhe FHA and the Senior Hl Westminster Felthe annual declamation and oration Fellowship group* will havfc their supper together al 6:30 cast of boUi Ute Junior and senior play. Juan served as the princi­ pal. secretary during her sopho­ ADVENTIST CHURCH more year, and has worked on the paper staff of the school for three Comer ot Bond and East street* Local Elders. A. C Dunkice. Oulvidr school aclivlUe* include Ed Lcchlellner 0 30. Worship iwur by. the pastor. Charles Everest Idenl of the village Teen Age dub 10 45. Sabbath sclrool. Study on one year. Following graduaikio "Tlie Latter Rain • she pUn.i lo enter lhe secretarial field. Having an honor student in Uie “The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Stephen*. >n family is not exactly 8. Jefferson and Walnut street* new Norma's sister. Barbara, was O H. Trinklcin. Pastor jalutatorian of Uie 1950 graduating Divine woralklp, 10 30 am Ser­ cla ■ Nixnu U the daughter of Mr mon. 'Combatting Materialism." and Mia. George Slepiunsou. ot Route 2. Chariot le During tier Vestry meeting alter tiie service. high school period. Norma has par­ tfunday school. 0 30 urn. 8 and D dub meets Tucaday. 6:30 ticipated Ui band, glee dub. Spanish rlub. student council. the speech pm at the church She also LcnUn service. Wednesday. 7.30 contest and senior play pm Sermon topk-. "Whether of ha* been a member of lhe annual Ute Twain--Barabbas ur Josps?' staff this yegr During her fresaman year Norm* The Delton High achool Madrigal group under thc direction of Harry was president ot her class. Last Hausen. Jr„ will aing Sunday ,-rhool wees. Mr week. air Ttuimpson mumpson was called cuiiea to u>i Grand Rapids became of the death FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. of hu father. John Thompson SCIENTIST North room of Kirk House. Rev Alice Ortffln. of Caledonia, W. Center street and Lerna Barnum and .Myrtle Wil­ Sunday service. 12:30 pm. ISubson. of Hastings, attended the World Joel: ' Christ Jesus" Sunday school. 13:30 pm. | • Mr and Mrs, Ricltard Pennington ,<un.i)|and .ion*, of Battle Creek, spent Wednesday evening service. >1:45. The reading room, located at 430 Sunday with the George ChenoweUts. Route 5. Hastings Tlx' High School Youth Fellow­ oj>en to lhe public Wednesdays and ship of the Methodist church visited Saturdays from 3 lo 4 pm. Lake Odc.v-i Youth Fellowship last; FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday night. Leon Winslow Manning. Minuter KESObUTIUN Fourth Sunday in Lent IRVING Mardi 4. 1051 'Church school. 9 45 am Morning worship, 1! am Ser­ Mrs- Alma Arents, Je»e Couch. Mrs Harriet Kuball and children mon by the (wutor, "Chrhta Way — Tlie adult ineinbcrsiiiUclan meets two years she has .been elected president of the Future Hocnomakcalled Thursday on Mr*. Alex Nfll. with Hu Foe*." Thursday. 7 JO p m ' Junior Hl Felluw vtup. 6 pan. era of America, and was elected of Caledonia * Mrs. Alm* Arrntr. Senior Hi Fellowship. 7 pm treasurer iter sophomore year Upon Eric and Arlene, spent Friday night graduaUon Norma plan.-, employ­ Evening Lenten meditation. 7.30 with her st-stcr. Mn Bert Neil, in Rev. D J Adcock. Pastor ment in Ute commercial field. Grand Rapid-- * Mrs Jennie pm Quest preacher, thc Rev Don Uhi«. Sunday school. 10 a.m Wierenga and Mrs Miller nf B6ron M. Duty, rector of Hastings Etnrxoin •>.■! rMii-iUtox ’f*<»..*<rivi* Divine services, II am. Mi and Mrs Kenneth I-abcrteaux b»: it >TKTiu:n kkmii.v>:ii. «u.t Center, visited Friday afternoon al |m! church. Tv f nth# sMVlrA I Ttr : ' liu- Ben Nagel Iwnr IR.HT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wednesday night's prayer mcetr ing and Bible study at thc rhurclp 4»n<! Vincent Heehey, of Stockbridge, Tuesday night supjicr gu<-*u of Mr Mr:.. Knar Ahlstrom. 7:30 <-h-Uic w erkend Suixlay the Laborand Mr. Miner Palmer, the occa­ This Thursday al termax., March tr,iuM and their guasU were dinner Pastors Assistant sion was Ute 56th anniversary of the Travis' * Mr and Mrs Earl Thu Sunday. March 4. 1-. Barry... 11. Ladigs — Aid nutU with Mr*. Win gur*’a 'uf Mr and Mra. William Perk, uf Lake Odessa Trinh amt Mr and Mrs. Frank County Presbyterian Day All Pres- Reid Travis were Friday evening cullers <>f Mr. and Mra. Earl llainline. of Hi’.tie Creek * Jolui Perry was ill UM week With the flu. HARVEY W. ENZIAN COHOCK fr HART. Auctioneers Hickory Corners 17-F-2I F. C. BURCHFIELD. Clerk Citiaws State Bank, PlainwcH NU STYLE UNIT<^^KIICHEN CABINETS’ 0 SOUTH BOWjME MU* Murtha Purritl und Mi.> ftcur PorriU. xludent* of thc CalcjdotUa High school, were on tin* pro­ gram at thc WOOD briHUka-sling : M.'itKth SalunUy forenoon ut 10 o'clock. * Mm Linda Uiu Kunde. । of Freeport, ape nt thc pa.it week with MU* Donna Kunde a Mr jih! Mr* H. A. Johnnon. of Bowin- Ccntrr. visited Sunday afternoon with ■ their Mater. Mr* Jennie Pardee [ Mr and Mn. William Cavgriff, of i Inwall, and Mrs Jennie Pardee t were in Caledonia Friday afternoon j * .Mr* Paul HufTnlan Was io Hu.-;-| tings. Wednesday * Mr* Marv Faunce entertained a party TYie.-d^v 1 afternooQ. * Don, John and Judv Eksh spent tail Sunday with the Hollman children. * Many have tapped their sugar bu*h Mr and Mr*. Ch»T>* Blough and family are jptnding a few days wi<ii । her parent*. Mr. and Mrs William Muhler. Mrs Blough recently re-1 turned from Pennock hospital with I her baby Callers the pu..’ week .■ 'he J4tfhkr home were Mr*. Alma I Mi JUrr and daughter. Velma; Mrs | Anna Smcikcr and daughter, i Marlon: Mrs Vivian Walton. Mr ! und Mrs. Warren Roush, of Hte-1 Itings: Mr and Mrs -John Thaler ’ Norval Thaler and family and J&si>- i Blough mikI family: Mrs Alden Porrilt and Mrs Lydia ; Puntl were Thursday dinner gue.-L,1 of Mrs. Jennie Pardee *■ Mrs Mar, Pguncc and suter, Dorothy Oronr. wald. and Mr. Chester 6avaorx>l. 'of Freepprt, were in Grand Rapid.. Wednesday forenoon, w Mr. and 1 Mrs A. T. vblted last Sunday ! with Mr and Mrs Harvey IUch*r*l I of Caledonia. I Mr and Mr,-. Walter Wtngeier l and baby, of IteA Bowne. •err 4m­ j uer guests of her parcnU. Mr aid , Mr ,. William Porrtu. and Irene ♦ , Don Hoffman spent last Sunday at Hr iMJur ng Mn Don •nmnp^' 1 hl* Sunday School teacher Sl»e en­ tertained with p party * John' Anderson, of Allo, visited last Sun • ' AiV tX.iil SHUS CM •I AMH» WWM» met > I LT A UJBLL Modem beauty and praecicu coavanience are easily and quickly obtained in any kitchen with Nu-Scyle Wood Ctbutets. Any deaixod arrangement is p.ractkai whh these iodividual units. These cabmen are in par feet harmooy with the modern styling of aangm and refrigeratoN, and their smooth surf seas are easily degned. Thay Me furnithed as sectional unks in grad- BRRkVLOljnTV'I.UniBERTO C/Ae Huh e of JJS. i •> Siiit.'f HOMi b *2007 m 125 N JEFFt RSON . BUnDlHb - •! <• 3 �fcvsfttdo b vHrk Announce Lisi of Winners at Delton FFA Meet The public -peaking and parlia­ mentary procedure team, of Plain­ well and Uie demonstration team of Wayland took flrM honors at the PFA Dutricl contest held ut Del­ ton. Tiie members of tiie winning teams included' AWARDS: Samuel Alguire. of Plainwell, and Rollie Ailing, of they have received th*** ktter-. from Frame. lao from England, and one from Africa She also reports fam Chat has no* tran-laling a simplified version uf Durnx- 'The Count of Monte Cristo “ AP 2t!“ 37c' Mr Hine report, that lhe band U starting on the mu de for the Olivet festival and also the Barry county festival. . Nlblets Cam (eaidan. Whole Kernel Members of Mr. Hine's world his­ tory cla„ have Junt finished the unit on Great Britain and are now starting thr’sludy of Russia. 233c Member, of the geography class. Members of the biology classes Pdrll.injentarv Procedure—GOLD AWARD Plainwell; C. Parker. H are studying the effects of erosion Arnold. R. Young-.. D. Culver. H and the introduction to budoec, Frterron and 8. Aiguirc. Middle­ [class is learning how to calculate ville—Dick Dean. Beryl Pricee. Jim land measurements, reports .Mr Carter. Bob Harrison and Wendell Gies. ’Ttieler. Member* tf the Key club of H.v. SILVER AWARDS: Delton-Nor­ man Armstrong, George Foote, F»«d Kln,.’, High are sponsoring an allLewis. Phillip Armstrong and Dick M-hool elecUon fur the city offices Kroencker Ngshville-Vernon Cur- uf mayor, police chief, fire chief, ns. Geo Frith. Ron Aving. Elton. .etc Details on the .election will be Decker and Wendall Day; Wayland .announced in school —H ModreJte. K. Orueneve. C Plans ire developing rapidly for Fenton. C. Ballard and G. Fenton. BRONZE AWARDS' Hastings- the spring style show whkh will be by members of the ad­ Richard Scott. Gary Lydy. Harvey presented . vanced sewlrig class. Mr, Burkle Dunkelbenter. Gerald Mvch and David Ruffner: Martin—W Elfer- ।reports that Roberta "Bubble' Clark been chosen as narrator for the ing. J Olanwhneg. E Roberta. R has I Taking part in a skit will1 Moore and H. Grimm. Woodland— program. । Betty Tolle*. Gladys Clark and [ P Bhellenburger. B AspinalL L be I Reinhardt. Furman. G Brown and W. Demand Ellen : Demonstration:. GOLD AWARD Mrs Burble's civics claw member, Wayland—Herbert Moore and Da­ vid Whlttredge •will hear Mrs. Sue Cgrrothm tbmortalk on public health Ln rtla- •' The winning team., will represent row । this urea at the Regional rontdat ■Uon to local government. at PiulnwcU on March 6 The first marking period of the j Eight schools In Barry and Alle­ semester ends tomorrow Mr gan counties participated in the •econd ■ announces that the grades Delton meet with a total of over Veldman ' -75 contestants and Vo-Ag students ;for this period are particularly tm-1 portant for seniors. -Temporarily ' the^ grades will be used tor thc whole semester marks in determin- j The village election tor Vermont­ ing the class standings of seniors. . ville electors will be a quiet affair when it occurs Monday. Next Monday high achool stu- j March 12. Tom Dancer. Incumbent, denta> will have an opportunity to1 has been nominated as village pres­ hear a speaker and sec a film on. ident; Arthur Bamingham. clerk; narcotic* E J Loveland, treasurer: Ralph Prrkey assessor: Allen Faust. The music appreciation class Oeo(ge Hall and Loren Trumble, member, are studying the life and work* of Beethoven, and chorus has| just finished learning-theUast verse, uf the "Star Spangled Banner." j Customers Corner Oikkta troth Industries of Hasting’ Mrs. Poster announce* that her 8ILVKR AWARDS Henry M.>drv kr. ut Wayland, and Mark wphomure FiiglUh classes have Barry. Ircgn Woodland. BRONZE completed their "Julius. Clear'' noiAoctk* AWARD Hurry Mead from Nadi- Not everybody has th* isini shop* 4k ping problems. kindt of people who thop at AnP. 51c Many thousands of men and women in all walks of life have written to the Customer Relations Department Star-KKt Tuna expressing their opinions of A*P * 7jind I. She is .ilu> urging that meat. They have recently been more of tjiese parties be planned. studying about the state and local governments His economics classes One of our alumni. Hubert Gib- have been learning the law of di­ »on, has received a 15-day furlough minishing returns and have been from the Navy'. He located in studying consumption and produc­ Korea for eight months. tion. The second hour cooking class Is working 'on dishes for hot duh luncheons. These included Spanish rice, sweet potato croquette, and shrimp salad. Mrs. Adrounle talked to members of the American literature elss about the Japanese occupational government. Freshman notebook., for the play. ’Wldsummers Night Dream” were due Wednesday. February 28. Another sale of Doomsday books will be held during the week of March 12 through 16 Members of Mtas Britten's soph­ omore class have all their Jingles in for the Soil Conservation contest. MLm McElwain reports that mem­ bers of her International Corre­ spondence club have been writing to foreign countries and up to date Students in Mr. Hulbert's ma­ chine shop classes are making drill presses, lathes and table saws. He also reports that his students in architectural drawing are busy with their house plans. The physics class members are studying the characteristics of sound. The students are working problems and experiments concern­ ing the velocity of sound waves, pitch, resonant lengths, frequencies and wave lengths. Members of the girls' physical education classes began practicing for thetr gym demonstrations last Thursday. The individual squads will explain two exercises, two fun­ damental atunu. two combined stunts, one group stunt, and two pyramids. When practice U com­ pleted. they will demonstrate these before their enure gym class. ’• SAVE! stores, food and service. ‘"‘Z 32c Keyko Yellow Margarine Vitamin Enriched We’re pleated to learn that we have There ire more dun 300 tbopping dayi in tWjrft.'liul *A IVeragTof 6n!y 104 Friday*’ to many tatitfied cuttomert. And and Saiucdaya. So by offering you saving! emy day, instead of savings on week*, ue’re pleated, too, that we have re* ends only . ceived to many worthwhile tu^gef tiont for making AtP a better place And here's something else you’ll be glad to know: AaP guarantees al! advertised prices (including those not subject to price ceilings) for a full week, even though market] to thop. 'prices go up. Result? You can shop at AaP any day you choose ... and save every Remember, our loyal employee* For Extra Nutrition 36c ib. . . X*P triplet your opportunities to ttte money. day you shop. Why not start today? always give your comments their most earnest consideration. Please write: rwWay, Bfarrk •<*. A&P Food Store* Gerber's Baby Food SMALL LEAN. READY TO EAT Strained 2 14c 21c Swiffni ng X-Pert Cake Mix 26c Sunbrile Cleonsw 17c hary Soap 4 k.„ 27c Imaekui Family Flakei X 33c Camay Soap 27c Ivory Snow !i: 32c Rlno Contain! Soiii^i 3k 2.- 27c "e 20c 3 29c .. 28c 3 ,t,. 23c "• !!! 25c "'J 21c a. 15c : 2ic 33c Woodbury Soap Karo Syrup Bib Orange Juice Yellow Margarine Royal Gelatin Desserts Iona Apricots * UapMlad Hal.w Grapefruit Sections Paas Egg Dyes 8 Colon Sliced Pie Apples Cormiook Sunsweet Prune Juke Apricot Nectar Florida Orange Juice Town House Crackers ha~. Nabisco Graham Crackers Chcrrios o.i KlX Com Corool Ry-Crisp Iona Peaches K'!;.?.r Grapefruit Juice Larsen's Veg-All Golden Com ASP Sauer Kraut Iona Hominy Butter Beans Fancy Rice Yellow Com Meal Kraft Dinner Maine Sardines '*£ 1. ox. FM7 ox. F‘N» OX. **«• No. I'/x con No. 101 No. 101 30c 31c 22c 14c 20c 29c 25c 14c 14c 2*w25c 2^ 25c "‘J 19c 3 41c 5 X 35c 2X-27c 3"iT25c Marvel Bread Lux Soap 45c 77c 49c 41c Port Loki Roast Chuck Roast Ground Beef Frying Chickens NEW! MASTER MIX CHICK STARTER.» M-V (Methio-Viti) Ui Flakei 32c Sweetheart Soap GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! 27c 2 Fab Hastings Grain & Bean Co. UO N. Mkalc rhM. 147, i: 32c Hot Cross Buns French Bread Rolls Milk Bread Angel Food Cake Spanish Bar Cake Homestyle Donuts /S 33c •■C..' 18c 19c % 55c 41c * 28c s'uii.nre lamp mimu — W-O.■*» *• 4*7*.* kVfW.'S . I 44c 47c 57c 39c 41c Stewing Fowl Port Sausage Sliced Bacon PortLher Head Lettuce 2 „ 29c SEAFOOD 49c Oraages ColiL Nord 126 3 .. ?1c Grapefruit Jamko Doncoa Rhubarb Fro»h Hothouio Ik. I9c’ Celery ,Rwida ftoldm Hoort 0A italia 29c 3 ,/ 29c Apples Fancy Rod Doliciooa Carrots Froch CaM. Fingar S'im 2 A 23c 3/,u 35c Yams Boldaa S.oof (Ilk. Roasted Peanuts .... . j_k• pi«. 39c Strawberries » 39c Swordfish Steaks Sffidt Frach Lola Michigan TldbMS Ik. 2 Oomkoi Qvalily Smolod Shrimp Urga. A Sopor Valoo U/LUaXX-1. WnilCIbil Fancy. Wider Caught Sea Scallops a m >..m t,..< PoHOCk FillCtS No Bom. No Waato Cod Fillets Direct <ro/<Nom Scotia Mackerel Ike. Ik. Ik. Ik. Ik. Ik. Ik. Ik. 45c 29c 53c 49c 53c 79c 25c 49c 29c DAIRY NEEDS OTHER FROZEN FOOD VALUES! Green Pen Cimwm Kami* urccn KCWn Snow Crop Snow Crop. Cd Soo* Crop •aky fcroon Umi Beans 23ic 2 'SJ 39c 'X 29c Aim Page Beans 11c OTHER ANN PACE VALUES! 2... 25c Now I The greatest development In poultry feeding In years tuhfeet to k*ra (taHMHmf «*•*• *f Item* All Prtew* CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. Members of the band and choir* entertained at the Veterans' hospltal Ln Battle Creek February 21. ' Last Saturday several members] of Uie band participated In the an­ Mr Fowler's hivh school math nua! regional contest which was class' is studying the arithmetic of held at Marshall this year. buying, including aales tickets and Mrs. Manning taught the speech unit prices Last week thet were learning about bank statemens and classes last Thursday because Mrs Cortright was Ln Flint with the reconciliationsdebater*. MUs Robson announce., lAat thea­ Mr. Reinhardt has slated that the ter parties are being planned for the movie ••Handel.” which will be American government classes _ are Opportunities u-hen we hear from all the different Quiet Election Hastings High HILITES- .. to helpful to ut That u uAy Chicken Friciuee 30c ,k 41c' i4 58c 60c 50c 44c 54c 25c 3X 47c Bbaw Macaroni l-lk. rrCMreu opcgneni Salad Dressing Stuffed OBves Grape Hy Penal Batter Pab$t*ett n.4 — n-.M. Fresh Brick Cheese Colby Cheese Frankenmuth Cheese Holland Spiced Cheese Imported Bleu Cheese Cheddar Cheese Cheese Spread 4 dam *»■ i* mi 4%-m. 1* 12-ox. glow 27c 25c 55c 39c 23c 33c A*Fi PRICE POLICY Surewide low pnc«a *■ hundradb ot item every day... ineuad ot jnet a tee • All prim (ladidia, dim •f ilea. MX MbjM u prin aOap) ar. r. M« lEi. fUc, Uf, • Will ih. un* Wrii. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-03-08.pdf 4961d68572048756530f67fb895f830e PDF Text Text Long-Range Program to Prevent Tooth Decay Underway Fluorine Now Being Added To City’s Water Supply The Hastings Banner Haztlngs long-range program to help prevent tooth decay In children is now underway. , Since laft Thursday, the water circulating through the City's miles of main* has been carrying fluor­ ine—one part of fluorine to one million parts of water - added by a newly purchased device Installed ■t the Waler Works which forct* the substance directly into the mains in the desired quantity. representatives itlrr members of English physician, stated that the enamel of teeth contained more fluorint than any other part of the NINETY-FIFTH YEAR human body, and he attributed the increasing amount of dental decay in England to the lack of this ele­ ment In the dally diet of the people. Experiments and studies con­ tinued and tn the 1890's Dr. G. V. lutlonary conclusion lhat the de­ gree of hardness of the enamel of Mr*. Marc Squire, who is com­ teeth.was not the factor that de­ recruiting termined the tooth's ability to with­ munity chairman of stand the process of decay. donors for the bloodmoblie visit to Middleville Thursday. March 15. yesterday reported that only 100 person* had returned registration cards volunteering to give blood at the vWl . Charter May Give Mayor Regular Vote On City Council Provision to be Included Without Veto Potver; Charter Commissioners Continue to Study First Draft' Hastings new charter may provide for the mayor to have a full vote on the City Council, but no veto jxiwer,' memtiers of the charter commission indicated Monday night as they continued to go over word by word the first draft of the {Wopased document. Atty. George Sidwell, retained as advisor and consultant to the । commission, was instructed to include a provision giving the mayor " the right to vote on all Issue*, rather than just to break a tie. Cotnmimloncr* appeared in Barry county's 1951 Red Cross Fund drive yesterday had reached I >1,602. all but >250 of that coming । from the business and professional! men and women of Hasting*. tribution from the Hastings Mfg, Volunteer solicitors in al) section* of the county are now canvassing their communities to give everyone on opportunity to contribute to­ ward* the county goal of >10445. DANCE Square A Round. HALL. FREEPORT. SAT, IOOF MAR. spoiiMierd by Freeport VFW. Adm. lion. Former Mayor Charles Leonard said that "The Mayor generally is blamed for what is done on the Council, and he might/'just as well have a vote." Leonard, who served 16 years as Hastings' chief execu­ tive, said he could not quite agree in giving one man veto power over a Council's action. Atty Sidwell volunteered that he could undoratand the right of veto in State and Federal governments, but not in a community such a* thia. • Commissioner* Monday perused a portion of Chapter 4 on the general provision* affecting officers of the City, and part of Chapter 5. on the City Council. The previous week the title of tuperintendent of Barry Farm Calendar. .. March »—Irving Grange, 8:30 p.m Joseph T. Cox will discuss. "Land­ scaping ." .March 13—Middleville Cooperative • Creamery annual meeting. March 15—County 4-H tractor meeting. Flnkbelner Imp. MiddleMarch 15—Barry County "Black and White" annual meeting. Wood­ land High school, 7:30 pm. March 16 — Dairy barn tour. Leaves courthouse at 1 pan. Wm. Crtdler farm 1:30 p m —3 miles wert and mile south of Middleville 2:30 pm.. Ruwl) Solomon farm 4 miles west and 2 miles south ol Mlddleyilie, publir From the discussion of the com­ missioners regarding the police de­ partment. it 1* expected a provision will be included giving the police chief, after appointment, authority to "run" the department which will include naming of member* of the force. The first draft of the new char­ ter gives the Council authority to remove any elected officer if he fall* to perform Ute duties of his <Please turn to Page g. thia Sec.i Mother of Hastings Woman Dies in Grand Ledge City Retailers Urged to Attend OPS Meet Friday •Hastings retailers are being urged by Enar Ahlstrom, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, to attend.an Office of Price Stabilization enett­ ing of retailers to be held Friday night al 7:30 o’clock lr the Michi­ gan National Guard Armory at 7 Michigan * tree l. NE, in Grand Rapids. Ahlstrom said that Win Splegie of Cleveland. Ohio, who heads th: Consumers Goods Price division for OPS in Region 6, will be present to explain In detail the required pric­ ing chart which must be filed by retailers on or before March 29 Ahlstrom urged every retailer to attend. Ahlstrom said he had written for 100 copies of OPS Form 7. About 60 win be sent .to retail members and the rest will be available to other business men. He is also trying to arrange for a meeting here with OPS officials CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Banner circulation rcachea all communities and rural route* throughout Barry County Phone 2415 thrilling encounter with the Orioles, are pictured walrhln* Coach Lewis iani <iia*ram how “lt'» done." Tonight the Blue A Gold Gerald Merrill. Al llelslto. Jim Wlngerden. Jack Kennlston. Stan Snyder, Herb Beadle. Lynn Beadle and Edward lliuh.—Barth Studio EDITORIALS R M -----,.XU. Doe* Hasting* want a single asses-. proposed charter change would consor appointed by and directly re­ slst of three citizen* at large sponsible to the city council to re­ appointed by the council. This is in place the present sy..tem which recognition of the fart that it is places this authority In the two becoming more and more^gifficult supervisors elected by Hie peopl* of to get men to s--eJUzthis oI tier if Hastings to Meet Tecumseh Tonight In Albion Regional e**»ry to plow up our fine pas­ tures." or seed com and other grain* on unadaptable land. Vanderhoof told community-leader*, in­ creased production can be gained through the use of proper fertilizer* and better farming methods, Vunderhoof said. Vanderhoof asserted Increased production would be one way of slowing down Inflation, al least as it applle* to food. "Most of us The second game this evening will would rat bar produce needed sup­ be between undefeated Marshall- plies avoiding rationing and price favored bj many observer* as "the ceilings." Vanderhoof added. tram to beat" for the State Class B crown—and East Lansing. Marshall moved Into the regional by defeating Battle Creek Lake­ view. 78-40. while East Lansing Feed grain* are also needed. Van­ moved up by ending St Johns' win­ derhoof said, a* there is more live­ ning streak, 61-43. St. John* had stock on farm* today than in the defeated Hasting* twice during the last five year*. regular season. । Vanderhoof aald the 32.000-acre Tonight wiU be the second time guide for corn in Barry did not a«em Hastings? they have to undergo u regular The report* of both the single political campaign for election. Main argument for the single asxnour is tiiat one individual free of direct political pressure and in­ structed in a uniform, method of procedure for preparing the roil* 31.000 acres were In com her*. Al­ is In a position to du a more effi­ regional. lotment* ware cut laat year. cient job with complete falnieM to Two year* ago the Saxon* The 1961 guide call* for 23.000 all than a team of two or more men squeezed through the Charlotte who employ no uniform system and tournament by winning two games Nothing can be done —each by one-point margin*. Uvey 'Please turn to Page 4. th!* Sec > were knocked out at Michigan** a* there are 26,670 already planted. "sudden death" prep cage classic in the Kalamazoo college gym by the South Haven Rama. 43-37. The 1949 team wa* the first to reach a regional aince the great Hastings team of 1043. Pnlatoea assessor and the two supervisors would still be subject to a Hastings Board of Review in case of appeal At present, the board of review consists ^f the two supervisor*, two members elected by the people and the city attorney who Is appointed >y the mayor subject to confirm*tion by the council. The board of review under the 8lhAnnualFarm Ownership Meeting Set for Tomorrow The 8th annual Farm Ownership meeting for Barry county will be held Friday In the Fann Bureau building at Hastings, it was an­ nounced today by Clark W. Hill, county supervisor of the Farmer* Home administration Ing or improving their through FHA supervised farm* Credit Other families who have paid off have made gain* in their farm busi­ ness. and where they need to strengthen weaknesses in the year ahead. • The meeting will be educational Dick Bryan*. flashy forward, haa an Injured knee. In addition, Dave Steinke, a mainstay of the club, wo* III Tuesday and Edward Bush left Assbting the supervisor with the practice feeling akk. Not only that, discussion will be FHA committee­ but Oar Compton, a fast boy moved men for Barry county. Yur H up from the Junior Varsity early In Adams, of Middleville; Elmer E Bush, of Hastings, and Glenn Wotstrides, ha* been 111 allXweek. ring. of Woodland. Unless something else happens. "The FO annual meeting. I* one Coach Lang will start his regular of FHA's method* of group super­ five tonight, with Bryans and Jim vision." Hill explained, "and sup­ Myers at the forwards. Beadle at plements the individual assistance center and Adams and Steinke in we give borrowers on their farms the backcourt. The Saxon mentor We are proud of the accomplish­ worked the members of the squad ment* being made by Barry county hard thl* week to get net for the families cooperating in the FHA battle. ' program, and have planned thb. Coach Lang Tuesday appeared event to help further their progress' nleawd with the work of the squad, including Stan Snyder, jack Kennbton. Gerald Merrill. Jim Wln­ gerden. Bush. Herb Beadle. Dick Casteleln and Al Belsito Working out with the Varsity have al*o been Joe Duffy. Jack Chadwick and Gary Sixty-five Barry county farmers will be given an opportunity to ob­ I serve some of the problem* Involved 1 in operating retail establishment* I when they become "guest-clerk* for a day" in Hasting* stores Wednesday. I representing Barry township*. Tlie main speaker at the morning session was Richard Vanderhoof. ol Decatur, farmer-fleldman of the PMA Many Hastings High basketball fans are expected to move on Al­ bion thl* evening to watch the Saxon cage team battle Tecumseh in the first game of the Clan* B regional tournament to be held in the Albion college gym MIDDLEVILLE CREAMERY ANNUAL MEETING Tub* . Mar 13, dinner and all day program. j/g rhlch is The event'!* designed to acquaint farmer* with some of the problems of retailer* such a» financing, in­ venlory control, labor supervision and price control Merchant* will meet their clerk* flee Names will be drawn from a hat to determine in what store* the farmers will clerk. The rural people will be guest* of their "employers" at luncheon and will work In the stores from 10:30 a m. until about 3:30 pm. The event I* the first half af a program which wiU be completed Ing. Farm women who have signed up ham. Jane Smith. Mamie Parmsle*. Mr*. Ted Wiervnga, Mr*. Lewie Wotring. Mr*. Alma Nye, Mr*. Elvar Barcroft Margy Hine. Nela Camp•’*11. Nellie Clouse. Bernice Peake. Helen Cunningham Mr*. Lvnn Lawrence. Mr* Lovall Dewey. Margarete Smith, Mrs. Bert Galnder. Mr*. Leon Dunning. Mr*. P»rre*l Nlcewander. Mrs O. C. 100 percent McKImmey, Louise Stanton. Dori* V'xirhee*. Mariorie Mrs Paul „„„ Hill. ............. Vandtrh /uld Barry num. h>. Gibson, Hazel Henney. Winnie Ourd. «ru .nd r„„ p„m •bout IM,,I — — or — rpwrur. ____ ___ "Idle” land and that Unn-1 farm.nd asserted u^rtad tho, r,rmm Albert Khrll.nb.rtrr, not IncrooM ll.ouock „„„d.„, M B.rrv County T.nn they can "see number* sinless ea* they can see where. Bureau. Bernard Hammond. Wayne the feed ,As coming from." I Ferris. Maurice Burchett. L R. Till* LIs a long range program, Miller. Llovd Kidder. Me’bum oof said, and we’re not an- Thompson, Don Robinson. I>ewl* ■ need wheat on land not Eaton. Carl Jordan. Glen Wotring. to II nor com on rolling Bruce Crother*. Homer Henney, Ixirrn Prrshberrer. Weldon Cole. Earl Strickland. Ralph Moore. Law­ rence Barcroft John Gurd. David Cunningham. Delo* Flower. Gerald Hine. George Clouse. Ira Peake, ArDuring a short "forum” period thvr Lathroo, A L Campbell, following Vanderhoof'* talk, tne Emerson Calms. Homer Ketchum. proportion of the consumer's food Harrv Lenz. Lvnn Lawrence. Lloyd Hoffman. Forest Nlcewander, O. C. discussed. McKImmey. Merle Hoffman. KenVanderhoof said that a 16-cent ne’h Jone* and Milo Hili. can "of tomatoes represent* about three cent* ol groaa income to the Werner's Hastings Cut Rate 6ho« farmer and com in a can retailing Store. Lawrence Appliance 8<ore, for 19 cent* bring* less than two Barry County Lumber Co. Bonnet and three-fourth* cent* to the pro­ V Gown Shop. Taffee Pharmacy. J. ducer "Wheal in a loaf of bread Ct Penney Co.. Farmer s Market St selling for 16 or 18 cents—and I Seed Store. Ben Franklin Store, G. don't know where you can buy one 9-. Goodyear Hardware. Spangler's, for lhat—bring* the fanner onl- The Hastings Banner Parmalee'a, about two and two-lhlrda cent*." ’’et Milk companv. Miller Jeweler*. Vanderhoof aald. Montgomery Ward. Bairdk. LyBlmer Bush, Hastings townshlj Sarker's Drue Store. Walldorff A committeeman, asked whv tho«< MacArthur Furniture Co.. Feld>*u*ch Food Center. Taylor Shoa •tore. Thompson's Furniture. Roth V Sons. Jacob's Pharmacy. K-S Supply Co.. Water's Clothe* Shop. Xabmazoo Sales Jr Service. Farm Bureau Services. Central School Pupils to Get Shots' This Month Group immunizations, open to al) children, will be offered al Hea­ vals. Those who have had this im­ lings Central ichool March 30. 31 munization over three year* ag« of Grand Ledge. Mr* Thompnon's husband. Henry­ owner of Thompson's Furniture store here, ha* announced that the store would be doted Friday after­ noon. I Auction Sales MRS. LILLIE VANDENBURG. Thornapple Scouts Receive. Award This I* in compliance with Mich­ igan law and is carried out by the Barry County Health department tn cooperation with the Barry County Medical society and the Hastings schools. The Michigan Department of Health recommends that every child be protected against diphtheria, whooping cough, smallpox and teta­ nu* by the time he 1* one year old To keep up thh praWctha. be should ba rt-vaeetnatpd sgMawt Um The Tiiornapple Boy Scout dlsValley Council to receive the IMO merit award tn recognition of the district’* achieving the goals of the "Crusade to Strengthen the Arm of Liberty" Tbaraday at a meeting held at Waylaad. It was received by Atty J. FrankUn Huntley a* chairman of the Thomapple district. Rural Residents iTo ‘Learn’ Retail Business in City due date, are invited a* guests Theme of the all-day session* will be '.'Better Living in 1961." and Hill will be in charge Special features of the'program will be the showing of two short film* pertinent to the day's discussion and the usual pot­ luck dinner. BAKE SALE A summary and analysis of pro­ Fri , Mar. 9. 2 to 4 pm. Pood duction figure* in 1950 borrower! Center. Sponsored by Jr. Chamber record books will be presented by »f Com. Aux. 3 8 Hili to show families where they I Funeral.services for Mrs. Gladys pan.. Farm Bureau building. Doty. 62. of Grand Ledge, the March »—Electrical demonstra­ mother of Mrs. Janet Thompson. tion. Ethan A- Winters farm. 3 pm. 1417 8. Jefferson, are to be held March 21—Barry-Southwest ABA annua) meeting Petera Funeral home in Grand Ledge. Achievement program. March 26—Soils meeting, 1:30 h now a minister In Wisconsin p m, courthouse. .March 27—Barry Soil Conserva­ tion District director* meeting, courthouse. 8 pm. Mr*. Doty died Tuesday morning at her home. She had suffered a stroke last October. Mrs. Doty, tn addition to her daughter. I* survived by her hu*- BANNER Barry county farmers are being cal let I on to increase production of agricultural product* this year in line with the United States’ steppedup defense program. Leaders are urging Barry to enlarge corn pro­ duction, raising it on J2.000 acres this year. Last year 26,200 acres were put into corn. (if Barry county's 209,000 acres of cropland, the Production and Marketing Administration Is asking e------------------- --------------------------------------84^58 acres be planted to crop* under PMA guides That Is 46 per­ cent of the total, an increase over the 76.762 acres in "guided" crops Veterans’ Widows, Disabled Vets Can Get Tax Exemption not remarried, and veteraiu ofrvarious wars and campaigns with dis­ abilities recognized by the Veteran* Administration on which compen­ sation 1* being paid. -:---------- a------------- NUMBER 44 ' PMA Guide Calls for ‘32,000 Acres Of Corn, Increase of 20 Percent over 1950; Surest Better Farm Methods Donor* should return Registration cards to either Mrs. Squire or to the Barry County Red Cross office today so that appointments may be macle for each Individual. There are still veteran* and widow* of veterans eligible to ap­ ply for homestead tax exemptions who have not yet filed applications. Supervisor J. J. Mead said yester­ day. Supervisor Mead said that there are generally around 50 persons in the City eligible for the exemptions but only about 30 had made ap­ plications. "Exemptions rannol be granted unlea* indlvlduatf request them," Mead said. He explained tiiat application blank* can be obtained from him. from. Supervisor Harry Waters or from County Treasurer Boyd Clark Applications must be filed before the board of review close* it* books The board of review begins it* meet­ ings Monday. March IX A maximum exemption of >3.000 of the assessed valuation of a home­ stead Is allowed on property owned and occupied by a widow of a vet- SECTION ONI—PAGES 1 tw • Urge Barry Farmers To Hike Production In Defense Effort Donors Needed For Blood Clinic At Middleville The adding of fluorine artificially to Hie Hastings water supply was done after years of research by au­ thorities and the story of fluorine is probably the most fascinating subject in the history of dentistry, according tu Information from the Michigan Department of Health. I The ratio has been found to be Fluorine was observed in the teeth consistent of fc&siLs In '1802 and Gay-Lussac • It U now definitely established found ■ fluorine In human teeth in that when fluorine I* present In db1805. In 1803. Crichton Browne, an <Please turn to Page 8, thia Sec.i Red Cross Fund Reaches SI,602 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 8. 1951 24 FAGE&— 3 SECTIONS The annual mrotlng of the Has­ ting* Rural ytre Association *111 be held at the City Hall, Bal. March 10. 1M1 at J:00 pm. the ehlld over 10 year* of age. who ha* not been protected, the materia whleh will only protect him aealn«i diphtheria and tetanus b used. Blank request slip* for Immuniza­ tion with a lettar of explanation wl!’ dttn. No child will receive immuni­ sation without a signed reoues' slip Parents who have pre-schoo' children may obtain request blank? and Information sheet* at th> school. Thh service la tax sup- Hastings, through Maple Grove "enter 1 mile east. I mile south and <. mile east. She u offering a good Hat of farm tool*, milking equlpnent hay and grain, furniture, and -niacellaneoua. Coppock and Hart vill cry the sale and Earl McKibben ED DEAKINS. Prop. Having gold hl* ' kin* will have an mile* north of Na»hvilU on M-88. _ He _ l* offering _ a good Ibl o< cattle. chkkona, a hor*e and tool*, grain, hay. straw, dairy equipment, furniture and mis­ A combined vaccine whJ< Lloyd Eaton win dry 'Thl* l* the direct result." Dr cellaneousi>*me time protect* the chb Bite added, “of parent* taking their the sale and Art Crook and A. R. diphtheria, tetanu* and ’ youngster* M family doctor* for Phillipa will act a* clerk*. Bo sure eough b used for chlldra* ,------- _ proper infant eare." He added that and *m the adv. el»ewhere in th<* year* of age. Thu need* throe (Pteoat Wrn M Page t, this Doe.) issue for full particular* th4 Health department, yesterday raid that tho Protection level of th* pre-*choo| children In Hasting* wa» "very hlth," according to the dehertment fr Dr tb* thBdra* tai �V THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH «. I Ml PAOB TWO THE BEST MEAT BUY OF THE WEEK ... Reg. Price 69c lb. Ground Beef - 63c uana THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY ... Save 6c a pound PORK PRICES ARE DOWN! PORK F00 FOO and His Friends' .. Puppet Characters Sponsored by Linco Bleach and Sta-Flo Starch Presented by A RICHARD TILLSTROM Whether you own a TV set or not, you won't want to miss joining the kids in this eye-to-eye look at the newest puppet show sensation. or. JUST ADD WATER DON'T MISS THIS GREAT'FREE SHOW! LINCO BLEACH Regular Showings BEST BUY of the Week! ' QT. __ SUGAR 100 - s85! To Be Given Away FREE Saturday, March 17th A $250 EASTER OUTFIT W. will purchase the complete outfit from local stores - everything from tip to toe. and give the lucky winner mer­ chandise certificates on the various stores. The winner may then select her outfit herself, choosing the style, color, slxe, etc., to meet her own individual requirements. ASK OUR CLERKS ABOUT HOW YOU MAY WIN THIS GREAT PRIZE!, OPEN EVERY DAY 7116:00 FRIDAY UNTIL tOO PM . 15c Vl CAL 29c CAL 43c SAVE Oc ON EACH PURCHASE Center <ut - lean Breast of Chicken KRAFTS j SALAD OIL j q». 91c ? pl. 49c «* 32c Keyko Margarine *36c Shedd Salad Dressing «• 57c Michigan Granulated CHOPS Whole - lean - med. average Egg Noodles “• 27c u. »ox 30c Hi Ho Crackers Shurfine Sour Cherries s»'21c Shurf ine Coffee 81c ROYAL GELATIN DESSERT 3 pkgs. 23c LIPTON Noodle, Tomato and Vegetable Soup 3 pkgs. 35c Shurfine Apple Sauce “»29c Jelly Drops -39c Kraft Dinner — 27c Millers Kibbles -75c Saltine Crackers Hekmati -25c BEEF CHUCK ROAST 'c,od'bA73c Sirloin or Round Steakc,ode 1 lbA89c Fresh Side Pork leani ib. 45c ib 43c BEEF HEARTS, fresh u. 67c BEEF LIVER, lender Head Lettuce targe , firm 2«29c Hubbardstons - good eating or cooking Apples Pineapples Large ■ ready to use EACH 39c 50 LB. BAG U.S. NO. 1 Michigan Potatoes 1.29 PLANTERS PLANTERS PEANUTS 8 oz. can 33c PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz. jar 33c RED RASPBERRIES, Cedergreen SNOW CROP PEAS SNOW CROP ORANGE JUICE 37c ■*pk’ 31c •* «" 47c FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE 10 FREE PRIZES GIVEN AWAY Shopping Cart Number Prizes Thruout the Evening TIDE 6M61 bll! “TOTT Ivory Soap CAMAY Giant pkg. 83c Clant pkx. lie Clant pkg. lie Clant pkt 13c Large bar 15c Blth 2 for 27c Large 32c Large 32c Lirge32c Largo 32c Medium 10c Reg 2 for 19c Ivory Snow Largo 32c Ivory Flakes Large 32c JOY Bottle 32c Splc & ipan CRISCO . . . . . LAVA ■■Hi u69c SAUSAGE. Grade No. 1, T39c PORK NECK BONES, meaty ,b 15c SALT PORK, lean lb 35c PORK SPARE RIBS, lean .51 c PORK LIVER, tender » 39c Staleys master of ceremonies Fine Entertainment For The Entire Family LOINS Rib end - lean ■39c Liquid Starch 21c ’/1 cal 39c IN PERSON ... DON AAcCALEB FRIDAY-2 P.M. TIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY*9 A.M. TIL4:30P.M. LOIN ROAST STAFL0 B PORK PORK Bath 2 ter 29c Reg. 2 for 23c FELD PAUSE H 1 Large 79c 1 lb. 39c Reg. 23c 31b. *1.07 Food center Please Bring Shopping Bag or Boxes for your Purchase. . . . Paper Supplies Critical. �pa of THF HiSTTNGS BANNFR. THURSDAY, MARCH I. 1*51 Nashville Students Spring Not Here In Speeeh Contest -Officially The Nashville school joined the Forensic amoclatlon again this year ■nd 140 students of the ninth and tenth grades and the speech da*s entered a contest this year. Ih.riv Preliminary eliminations conducted Thursday and Friday. and Tuesday evening 1) students were presented in the final* in a meeting in the high achool audi­ torium In the dramatic reading* division Frances Bruns won first place, and Winona Schulze. second. Shirley Fowler and Joyce Bums were the other contestants in thLv division In the declamations group. Phyllis Borst won first and Martha Maurer. y Porter. Clurabelle Reed and DarMtne Weeks were eliminated division Harry Mead was the only con tesla nt In the extempore group, and Calvin Rizor the only participant in the orations division Judges were Mrs. Robert Rich­ ards,-of Hastings; Mrs DorU Holly, of Woodland, and Mrs Donald Hinderliter. Offices to Move | p£RSQfl Rheumatic Fever Baffling, Common Child Disease 1 Itlirunutic fever I, * baffling It* cause ts not known. It Is nol contagious, but It flourishes In cold damp weather, under crowded liv Ing conditions and among children who do nol eat proper food and get proper rest. It often follows a , "strep" throat or a ‘ bod cold ' Symptoms which may Indicate rheumatic fever, especially In chll- unexplained persistent fever, pain In muscles and joint*. rapid heart beat, repealed nosebleeds without petite, loss of weight or failure to gain, jerky nervous movemenu and frequent sore throats, slight Send a cheery GIBSON Get-Well Card from our complete selection. REED'S Dowling Cemetery Circle Wilcox Re-Elected HonorsLong-TermSecretary To Head Local 138 Officially, spring will not arrive Madison, entertained MU* Norina •>I U.K. .through - ----- •------ --------------------------------------- । until 526 am, Wednesday, March Many persons, driving , through Holdeman, at Portland, for the' 21, but Hastings and Barry re.ddant?sparsely settled countrysides, are often pleasantly surprised to find eek disregarded the calendar ■nd began Vnnu’.rpo*l.winter ***** ,or d,nn,r serve* me right, •: ■■ well kept cemeteries. But probably and rrioay night. 1 few understand the work that the and enjoyed enjoyed "balmy" “balmy" weather. weather, Mr. and Mr*. Frank Bloom al- resident* of the community put We paid 10 cents for dinner* and tended the funeral of the former’* |nt4 tjie plot of ground which has 10 c$nis per month for dues. Col­ brother, WlUlam Bloom, in Battle been designated as the last resting lections were a little leu than 110 Crrek. Monuay afternoon. ----- ------■ ■ I place- ol their dead. “Nearly al) wno helped organize L R. Mattson returned from Flor­ ■re gone to rest Ln the beautiful ida last Wednesday. Mrs. Mattson ' |jurden of rest. Some I recall are and daughter. Nancy, will return Yellow crocu*4>uds began peeking home at the end of the month. out and mother# thankfully aenl and Mr-. Alfred Ornvrbe. Mr and Richard Groo* returned the young one* out to play without Thursday from a California trip 'George Frye. Lois AlunaM, Mr. and where she visited friends In Sant* advent of warm weather. The program was under the di- Mrs. Chester Granger. Mr. and Mrs March came In last Thursday in ktra. Leslie Cook has beer) enter­ rectlon of Meta Oswald and was; Jerry Haynes. Mr*. Ed Caasddyi a chilly fashion, with the Weather­ well carried out- she always seems -Sheldon -------------------------------------------Warner. ------William Clemrnce, aunt. Mr*. Henry lo know how tO do things nicely man reporting a cold "high” of 39 taining her Mr. and Mt Ira. Doc “ “ Rice and’ many Wingard. Toledo. Ohio. wi>o re­ At the meeting a letter from Mr* other* who Joined the Circle and turned home Monday after a week's It got colder the following day visit. Blanche Struble was read which worked and contributed In upkeep Sheldon Warner was the first mem­ but then Old Sol broke through the Mr*. Lelha Mote left Friday for gave a few highlights on how the ber to pas* from the Circle. overcast and the mercury climbed a National Cosmetology Convention :emetery was developed. "We had cleaning bees at the to, a nice 55 Saturday. Monday It in Chicago, 111. She win return Mrs. Struble told her friends in readied a high of 55 and then the Thursday the Circle that recalling event’ cemelrrt'. many helping in the . •Many crtticteed until they Dr. Everett Phelps was In Ann back 40 year* was a bit difficult saw the improvement, without any Arbor last week taking a special but she said that in the fall of damage which many thought would snort course at the University. Mrs 1911. or about that date. be done, then they came across and Phelps and the youngsters met him people deeply interested in the up­ Saturday, the fouraome spending the keep of the Dowling cemetery met Joined and helped with the work with a potluck dinner and organized weekend in Detroit. the Circle. Chiei Petty Officer Oeorge Her­ William HUnctir rick ol Long Beach, N.Y, will arrive7 the last ol the month to visit his sister. Mrs. Harold Smith and family. Ihrourh Rheumatic fever is a compar­ Saturday evening dinner guests of Next week staff members and the Offices of the Barry County Health department are scheduled to move atively common and extremely dan­ to their new quarter* in Pennock gerous disease among Michigan hospital school children. Each year it lake* the lives of more youngsters ol GIVE TO Till. It EH ('HOWS' school age than any other disexse. and in addition cripples many oth- for every illness! |$ that the nhydcian may then consult specialist* To aid the physician, the Michigan Stole Medical Society ha* e*tablLshed Rheumatic Fever Diag­ nostic and Consultation Center* throughout the Mate. Early diagnosis, complete bed rent, proper diet, prevt..;: tention — of recurrcnce and avoidance .of respiratory Illnesses are of the uunoat Unpoe-] lance to the child with rtietunatic' fever. The child who ha* had rheu-l matic fever mint be taught how to' maintain good health and the rea:one> for doing to. Parents should aee that he rests as hl» physician advise*. cuts the food he needs. Is properly and dry-1 ly clothed, follows medical advice and stays away from other chll- Curl Richard* and Jacob Zwerdyk*. of Grand Rapids Mrs. Loa Ferguson spent the weekend ilh the Edwurd Van Popperlng family in Grand Rapids Mrs. Robert Cook. Jr., and son, Danny, leave today for a short virjt with her parent* in Pontiac. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Delnauy were in Detroit several days last week, Mrs. H. S. Morrison was in Gal­ veston. Ind., last week becoming icquainted with their fir*t grand­ daughter. Carol Dee, new arrival at tiie Richard Morrison home Grund­ father Morrison was Ui Galveston □ver the weekend. Mrs. Henry Mulder visited her daughter. Mrs Thomas Lindsay and family in Grand Rapids over the weekend. the visited Mr* Mia*' Florence Grot Clarence Grohe "niesday. Mr*. Donald Moore and daughter. of Battle Creek, and Patty Thomas, of Hastings. visited ttsdlr aunt. Esther Grohe, Saturday. Stabbing Victims Condition Good The condition of Santos Alvarez. ho was critically hurt in a stabbing incident Wednesday nut hl lerday afternoon by Pennock hospi­ tal altandmiu as showing improve- something I talked with other i. All thought It was a fine idea. m> । with the work of many interested ■ nd faithful workers. the wild, unkempt garden has become a beauti­ ful resting place, with a beautiful lawn and many beautiful flowers in Public Administrator Atty. L E. Barnett Friday re­ ceived notice from Roland V Rem- Koben Roben WUra Wilcox h>> haw bm> been rr-HxlM re-elected president of Local IM, UAW-CIO. that "^1 he had been appointed public at the Hastings Mfg. company, de­ administrator for Barry county. . . --------- ------vote 0. [eating Albert Nash — by named vice president Goucher by a vole of 142 lo 75. wilhrat wwMiUoa aa financial cording secretary over L*ah Ben­ ham and Lynn Mix defeated Nova Kautner for trustee. Dan Hall was named sergeant son guide, and chief steward. Leo DeMond with a vote of 145 was renamed to the bargaining com­ mittee. along with Verland Ransom and Myrtle Dick, both new mem- Farm Bureau Host March 16 to C. of C Members at Dinner Plans are now being detailed by Barry county Farm Bureau leader* for the annualFarm Bureau-Cham ber of Commerce banquet . which The public administrator handles will be held Friday evening. March funds such as money 10. at the First Methodist church abandoned in banka and elsewhere 1 for a period of seven years. In ad- . dltion to oilier similar duties Dr. Earl It eaver Speaker at 'Black / ____ __ . _ _ . & While’ Meeting arr expected to ..ZS" >iu“1from [r'S> each organ!** tlon. lion, and reservati reservation* are being re­ ceived by Farm Bureau leaders and at ’the Chamber of Commerca of- , Barry county'* "Black Ar White breeders will hold their annual ard of the machine room. Royal meeting ........ at Woodland --------------- ...High school Beryl Rising visited Mr and Mrs. Fisher was selected steward of the | Thursday evening. March 15. at skilled and unskilled and Dorothy 7 36 pm. County Agricultural Agent Units Chun m Lake Odessa last Wednesday White tor inspection, packing and Arthur Streby has announced. I.nberteaux. of Mrs — .—------- — shipping. Lansing, was a guest of Mr. and Ann Ransom was named steward Mrs. Kenneth l-aberteaux fur the from Packing No 2. Avis Gaskill weekend from the Navy plant and Don Mr and Mrs. Lynn Burdick and Goucher from Casite, Dr Earl Weaver, head of the [family Visited Mr and Mrs. Cart dairy department at Michigan State Pferdestdirr. of Middleville. Sun- at Penney s The archway and iron fence wa bdomrn bought by the Circle to replace an Rav Held in the Ionia county jail on old worn out wooden fence. an open charge pending further In­ Freeman with his team and wagon, vestigation of tlie Incident was Mar- delivered the fence to the grounds. . tlno ApoUnos, 27 Both were emj I ployed at the Lake Odessa Canning company Officers said Uie stabbing by faithful, unselfish cooperation eurred about 10 pm in front of Robeson's Recreation room. Helen held Shepard. 27. charge in Ionia as a material wit­ ness in the case Mr and Mrs. Henry Hubert of Al Thursdays meeting a gift was Grand .Rapids spent Sunday with presented to Blanche Powell by the Mrs. Flossie Kuempe] and JoAnn other members of the Circle. Atty. L. E. Barnett the? r tell ? ° RAYON SHEEN GABARDINE SUITS beautifully tailored! SS 12-F-2A Look for h«nu-fini»hed but tonholes, rayon crepe liningi tailoring you’d never expect at guch a low The Comer Drug Store price! What’s more, this handsome fabric shrugs GIVE TO THE RED CROSS! wrinkle*, mo tin! 10 to 20, c c c get yout child's New Easter Shoes at TAYLOR'S Watch your children'* eyes light up when they kc the inc new Poll-Parrot »ftcr because they’re the famous Pre-Tested shoes by Poll-Parrot. A luays Look For This Label AGAIN! You'llfind it in shoes from Toulorb SHOE STOPE. phrsa Friday Feature More Rayon Cord DRESSES Don’t Miss This Feature S398 Sizes 12 lo 20.16b to 24 H �THI BASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY. MARCH I, INI faobkxxb Kiwani* Boys Club Pretents Program Wednesday Noon At thl regular Klwanis club luncheon meeting Wednesday noon, membars of the Kiwani* Boys dbb under the direction of Harman "Chip" St Martin put on a program demonstrating activities of the club TW Boys club I* conducted each Wednesday night ea the second Hear of the city haB and to open te all bay*. Next Wednesday noon, as a fea­ ture of the Farm Bureau—Chamber of Oommeree "guest-clerka for a day" program. Prof Dele Bulta. an agricultural economic* specialist from Michigan State college, is to talk to Kiwanlans and their rural guests Kiwanlan Arthur flteeby. county agricultural agent, will In­ troduce the speaker. Youth Shot in Hand Wednesday Don Barlow, 17, of Route 1, Nash­ ville, who lives near Thurnapple lake with an aunt. Marie Brunk*, accidentally snot himself with a 33 rifle through the left hand be­ tween the thumb and index finger while out shooting about I am Wednesday. Sheriff Leon Doster He was treated at Pennock Mr and Mrs. Myron Hawkins and said He is erfifamily were in Battle Creek Satur­ hospital and released ployed by Orchard Industries here day. DRESS UPfor Spring sistent soorer. and John Sisson, a southpaw, at the forwards; Dave Oounty Clerk Avis Tyler reminds (Continued from Pag* 1, Bye. 1) VahWtnkle, a good I f». two inch reelection officials from all of Barry Shirkey. up from the Juhlbr Vkkcounty's 36 precincts that the reg­ ular school of instruction would be th« guards Breitwenwucher Is a held in the Circuit courtroom at th* top, |H ball player• courthouse Wednesday. March 14. at 3 pm. Harold Vandrrtxrg. of Kai* B games will play at «:M Saturday The condition of Arvin McLeod, amaaoo, will give the Inatruetlons night. The winner of the Albion 48. of Lake OdMM. who received Regional will play the winner of head injuries when the truck he Tecumseh is coached by Even the Kalamazoo regional'in the quar­ was driving »u struck Tuesday Duvall, of Ypsilanti, now tn his ter-finals. morning by the 10: M crack Cheeathird year al the aahooi. TbcUmseh peake and Ohio passenger train at High has an enrollment of Ml the Fourth avenue crossing In Lake The team won the LenawweCbunty Ode**. Wednesday afternoon was Athletic association cage title and reported "apparently good" by Pen­ Nashville village electors will go has a well balanced club which nor­ John Ublater, of Lansing, the new nock hospital attendants. to the polls Monday. March 13, to mally plays a control ball game, dlrester for tuberculosis control for The westbouad pawngrr hit name their choice for officials for only psriodieally going in for a fast the Michigan Department of the track on the main street the coming year. Health, arrived yesterday to remain break. Neither the Republicans nor Use crossing and carried II the long Tecumseh defeated Monroe Cath­ through Saturday to become ac­ Independent* named a compute olic Central by four point* and quainted with methods used by staff Mock to Fifth avenue where the MtllBStl AdvsriislM BoWMMtolive: ticket at the cancuses. track was lodged against the sig­ MICHIGAN ■IBVICk. ,1»*. Adrian 40-31 to win the district members of the Barry County Kail Lsasias. Mickl*** On the Republican ticket thooc crown. nal post. McLeod was still in the Health department. He formerly MKWBPAPKh APVJgTifllKO 8EBVICE. track, which Was demolished. nominated were Mrs Isa BUiaton Starting against Hsiungs will was associated with the Ingham for treasurer; Leo Ouy and Nell probably be Dick Wheien. a con- Oounty TB. sanatorium. ila w. k*a<*iek at. cki»*«». in. Witnesses aald the flasher at the crossing was working at the time Jones, trustees; Oolln T. Munro; clerk, and Harley Andrews, ■ towsof. of the accident. The Independents nominated It la believed that McLeod didn't Oale Kelhl. incumbent, for village realise he was so eloae to the Gresident; Jack Fairbanks and Letracks. .Just before the crash he md Weeks, trustees had waved al Jlobert Reahtn. McLeod was driving a truck owned by the Electric Kales A Ser­ vice company of Lake Odessa, where he was employed. Hospital attend­ ants said that yesterday he re­ lOonUnued from Page 1. Sec. 1) who are subject lo the pressure of mained in a seml-conKlous state and was confused at times friends, bustnee* associates, etc. He U married and has three chil­ Under terms of the charter, this dren ai-atMor need not even be a resident of the community. He could be an individual from the outaide who is There's only a week left for Barry professionally trained in the sub­ ject! of property valuation*. He county wage earners lo flic their Income taa returns. Tb assist them, would be brought tn each year to field offices of ttu* Internal revenue prepare the roll* in much the same department In Kalamazoo and Bat­ manner aa professional auditors tle Creek will remain open all neat may be brought In from tl» outside week from • am. to 8 pm, Jo*eph J Thar, division chief, has an­ to examine the book* and prepare nounced . siatementa. by Leason Bharpe There is little doubt that such a The inward conflict of Jesus in system could be much more efficient Oethaemane was ao severe that the than the present one and that a Evangelista seem u> exhaust the uniform system of determining vocabulary of struggle and dread in Mrs. Chas Leaver. Mrs. Stanley order to express values could be an answer to charges it. "Greatly Meinen and Mrs Lois Bilvemall amazed." says Mark, "and his of unfairness and inequities which accompanied Rev Dorothy Hayter sweat was as it were great drops of are - bound to crop out by -Use of lo the Lansing Pint Church of the blood ‘ "Sorrowful an<| sor* methods that may vary from ward Naaarene to attend the mid-year troubled." says Matthew. AU seem district Missionary convention Tues­ to agree that Jesus was in a con­ to ward or from officer to officer. day. February 37. Rev Hayter. Dis­ fused. restless, half-distracted state. However. Grand Rapids, using trict president, presided with the But by earnest prayer Jesur. brings much the same system as outlined Rev. Harry J. Zurcher, returned his will into complete harmony with in the. proposed change, got into missionary from Peru, addressing the Fathers, end he leaves the difficulties that were corrected only the convention. Stanley Memert. garden without fear or hesitation. Two weeks ago the Rev Theodore after montlu of wrangling, and accompaniad by Mr. and Mr* How­ ard "Belaon. came Tuesday night so prodigious effort by a cltiaehs action attend the church school rally with K Vogler, the S3 year-old minister of the Union Church of Hinsdale. committee Df H C Benner, president of Nm- Illinois, preached his farewell ser­ Those opposed to a radical change arene Theological Seminary. Kansas mon. Hi* doctor's word*. "You are You'D be in love with spring . of first sight of this from the present assessment sys­ City, Mo. as the main speaker Mrs slowly going blind. You already have Leaver and Mrs Meinert returned tem ciilrn that the new proposal is home with them, but Rev Hayter lost 80 per cent of yoUr sight. There new button-top bonnet designed for flattery Of luxurious to no chance for improvement You another Mvp toward taking direct remained for the Preachers' meet - mu.-.t leave the ministry," forced Dr. straw-fabric, plug a lyrical wisp of soft veiling. In gay control away from the people and Ing February 28. and March 1. Vogler's resignation. Dr Vogler "sweat as It were great spring paatels, and of course; novy and block. putting It in the hands of special Others from the local church at­ tending were Rev. and Mrs. Roy J. drops of blood." but he left hl* board* and commiMtons which are Eastman. Mr Floyd Hefflebower church with the words. “1 am hot several stages removed from popular and daughter. Lois, and Mrs. Clair unhappy. Well manage to get control. Many people who agree that Sawdy along." ------------- •------------8<K>n or late we all find ourselves the new'system might operate more Utile Fred Judin, of Battle Creek, in Gethsemane. We enter into ex­ efficiently under certain conditions periences which leave us confused, spent from Friday through Monday wonder if this added efficiency is 111 S. Suu Bl. PhoBe 2304 HASTINGS with Catharine and Ootllleb Web­ restless and half-dhtracted. We a orth the price If purchased at the ber. should turn to God in such times He can lead us out of every Geth­ expense of low of popular control. -------------•------------semane. .__________ We do not claim lo know the cor­ GIVE TO THE RED CROSS’ rect answer. However, we would healtate to aacrifioe popular con­ trol for the aake of a little theoreti­ cal improvement in efficiency — especially when it has been demoniraled in a city nearby that even ' an "improved" system can lead to: involved difficulties under improper, management. No system of government can be | The Hastings Banner Lake Odessa Man Hurt When Train Smashes Truck Election School Hastings to Mott... Nashville Electors To Vote Monday T.B. Director Hora Going - going - gone to your heart! EDITORIAL Only a Weak Left LOCAL NEWS PAMlAIM Be Ready For The Easter Parade ’ (Less than 3 weeks away) COME IN.. . and see the new Curlee Suits. You will like the new model? and fabrics . . . moderately priced. IHESSTHEMJP W°' better than the ability and integrity ( of the officials who are elected to serve. — and lead them pridefully along in the Easter parade wearing fashions they love and you appre­ ciate for adorable styling, sound versatility and qualify workmanship that means 90 much longer wear. You’ll find a complete selection here, of course, priced wonderfully low. INFANTS COAT SETS * Girls and boys. Sizes 6 mo. to 4 yrs. $7.98 up GIRLS SPRING COATS Sizes 3 to 14. $10.98 up GIRLS NYLON GLOVES In white only. $1.39 GIRLS SPRING HATS In natural straw. $1.98 up KATE GREENWAY DRESSES Hun McPlu2filut and AuociateA' WATERS CLOTHES SHOP At »k»4ri Mgry U*g puh ygu la »he faikiga <grg|rgwa(|l Hgre't a drgmgtic. Mw Upper thgl feslvMi giciting "M up" tlggvei «t <HturW * !♦•<<>«. hlMon *M0tlag|. Wwr ♦)»•<" M Isngth gr ’ OHp rgglga ilggvgt. WgMarful ia f«Uril>na. Stags l(MI. IM i st. riHu is6« HAiriHU A fine assortment. 6 mo. to 14 yrs. $1.98 up You’// find the togs they will want... and at the price you are willing to pay! Dress them ... for Easier! Look lor famous 'Trade NaSS*' labrla os the th,in(e you buy * . . you’ll find them here! PMMMee �a TM£ HASTINGS BANNS*. THURSDAY, MARCH A 1M1 Barry Women lsiTi££r£ SOCIAL ITEMS Receive Information At Cancer Session ^jf-wiTp^‘h>zwLrs ■ I r «• Pratt, had a surprise birthday party Daughters Honor Father Sunday |More Professional l%r KJ J J GLAMOUR in EASTER MILLINERY 11UTSCS l\eC(ICd Hopkina mra orange hall m gaily decerated Sunday when about More profemional nurse* — about bride* dub Tuesday Honora went 100 old friends and neighbor* gath* ered st an open hou*e to celebrate •.000 of them—are needed urgently Dorothy French and Mr, Lawrence th* 80th birthday Of William Rich- 40 care for the civilian health of Member* of the Barry County Vem Yarger wtrt high score and ardaon ' the nation. unit of th* American Cancer society Vernor Webster and Mr» Leo welcomed u group of 37 women at Church turned In lhe low More* A n Slate the Pariah house Thursday, includ- midnight lunch w»* served which her Church Guild. Presbyterian No nundne Ing many from rural area*. included a beautifully decorated «. Monday afternoon, at her home arranged the affair. 1 education, who has hsued a ra­ The program opened with a wel- birthday cake The neighbor* left on W. Walnut (tract. The tables were gaily decorated quest for more young women lo come from Mr* Barbara Klekint- B njce gm. with daffodils and candles. Ice ' enter the nursing profession, veld, commander, and she explained -- w ■, The u 6. Army haa called up On Monday Mr* U A. VanBus- cream and cake were served to the the purpose of "Investment Day " . * . 3.000 nuraea to care lor war caaualklrk entertained the Study club at UuejU Dr. H. 8 Wedel Introduced the Mr Rlchardwn has been a life- f Um. ahd the American Nurses (uaoher home on E. Stale street. Mrs guest speaker. Dr. C. Allen Payne, _ _ ; elation haa set Michigan's quota al Harold Phllllpr, reviewed the book. losig resident ol Hopkins pathologist from Blodgett hospital ----------------------------------------------------------- J183. according to a report al the in Grand Rapids Winwar. Thursday for game* and birUxiay joint committee on nursing in nnDr. Payne's subject "The Cancer refreahments. Eaater decora lions Clonal security TYie armed forces Problem Today" was well taken Ke Mr. and Mr* John Gallajher en­ made hit party very attractive and require one nurse for every 1.000 explained, "the cancer problem tov tertained eight at dinner Bunday favor* were distributed among his r soldiers. day to not lhe some a* year* ago I T^e nation needs 06 000 more when lhe cancer weiety began." It'Mja* B3lyn Bsystnun. daughter of evening Dr. and Mr*. B. H Shep­ friends. Calmer is the son of Mr ■ U the major , cause of daatnKtlon Mr and Mrs. A. L. Beyatrum. of gll hard. of Lowell, were out of town and Mrs R K Compton, 521 W ’ nurses to keep pace with present guest*. Green. I demands, but the shortage will beof life tn thc-U. 8. and other coun- 8 Vermontville, and Parrell • • • I come more critical Ln the event of tries. IH* second In Importance lo Anderson, son of Mrs Vivian AnderThe Deborah Circle met Wednes­ Mr*. Roger Wlswell entertained all-out mobllltaUon. Miss Kerrarf h«szi and blood vessel dlsesaes It son. of IH W. Grand. Hastings, were day afternoon with Mr*. J W Guild No. 3 of the Preebyterlan I said. ■6 also on the Increase and will be unltad in marriage Saturday, March ehurth Monday afternoon tor des-1 _______ _______ in the next decade, 2. al 1 pm. Ths Rev. Losson Sharpe Unlngton and there were is mem­ sen and a general business meeting I bers and one guest, Mr* Lula Cancer appear* in any age from1 performed the ceremony in the ... | Much of lhe wear of sheet* and Water*, present. Mrs. Calvin Plum­ birth to 90 or 100; although It to ltudJ' >Grtt house of the Mr ...a Mr. IMrl Ou« t nl«r-| U1 ley gave devotion* and Mr* Unlng­ more comfnon In the middle age Pred>yt«rian church In ths presence ***?«"* **“ ton. chairman, presided al the U1„M Ui.lr and,, club MU> a group Modem science is developing °* close relatives. *:‘n •¥oW •O’T‘business meeting. The Circle ha* luc. -upper Saturday ,p,hl H.h ?5on??n’*,A new technique* in detecting cancer | The brtot wore a wood - violet purchased one dozen tablespoor.* score* in bridge went to Mr. and in the early stage* and there is also gabardine suit with black and white for the Method lit church and the Mrs. Lynn Perry. a better system in reporting cases acceaaortes and a corsage of white ladles pieced together enough strips ■oiled. Take italna out before you It is forecast tiiat cancer U on roses. Flucr De Amour and camelna for a wool quilt. They will be pre­ Mr and Mr*. Robert Cappon. .tub the bed clothes. the increase while 1948 figure* read foliage. pared to tie two quilt* al lhe meet­ (Dorothy Btunpi of Woodland, en­ 200.000 cases per year. It 1* cited I Mri ganborn. matron of GIVE TO THE RED CROli!,! ing March 28 to be held In lhe tertained with a double birthday there will be some 300 000 per year 1 honor, wore a navy drees with navy church parlor* All lhe worker* are celebration Saturday night in honor by 1970 its relationship to other Mnd whlte acceawis* and a corsage expected to set lhe frames al 10 i m. of Mr*. Cappon * father. Clarence diseases is that II is on the upgrade Of and there wiU be a potluck dinner Bump, and her uncle. Carleton along with heart diseases, while i j^rle Sanborn acted u best man. Bump A birthday lunch was served other* such a* pneumonia, tidier3Uty attended the reception held Guests celebrating lhe occasion were culosls and other Infectious disease* at me Hotel Hasting* at 2:30 pm. Mr and Mr*. La arenee Herrick Mr. and Mrs Clarence Bump. Mi ure on the decrease. | SIn> Kenneth Johncock sltended were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. and Mr*. Carleton Bump and l-he hope U to accomplish the, the gueit book, and Barbara, sister George Lockwood Saturday night daughter. Mr. and Mn*. Max Bump. same thing In cancer as has been ot me bride. assUted with the gifts Mr. and Mr*. William Moore. Mr accomplUhM in other diseases. It and Irving. MUa Peggy McConnell Mr and Mrs. Winston Merrick mid Mr*. Ed Tudor and daughter. Is decreasing allghUy in women and aUo assisted with the serving of the had a dinner Bunday to celebrate Mr*. Gertrude Bump and Pat/icte people are be ing cured. I two - tiered wedding cake, topped the birthday* of their daughter. Bump. I Hie thing to do today U lo reduce with a bell decoration, and encircled Lucille, and Mr. Merrick* mother. lie number of cases through the with green fem. Palm* were placed Mrs. Wayne Merrick. Mr. and Mrs Mr*. Kent th McIntyre entertained eip of the Cancer society by means m the window* and a bouquet of Kent Drake, of South Haven, came the Camp Fire board member* Tues­ ' education and lhe spreading of^-glsd*" on the piano. for the occasion Mr Drake re­ day night .ncer knowledge. In the past It. The new Mr. and Mr* Anderson turned to South Haven that same m bud to speak publicly of cancer; I returned Tuesday from a wedding day but Mr*. Drake remained lo March being the birthday month >w everyone can »peak frankly and trip to Kalamaxoo and Chicago spend the week with Mr. and Mrs ol Mr. and Mrs Robert MctJiocklln. cnly about it. The cause Ls y^t they have a new home at Learh Wayne Merrick . they celebrated the ocaaalon by hav­ Iknown There are seven danger Jake. Route J, Hastings. ing dinner with friend* at Schulers tiiaU of cancer but these do not I n)jm is a 1M4 graduate of HasMrs Robert Hllson. 504 N Michi­ in Manhall, followed by a theater aa>* mean cancer U presant but tings High school and has been em- gan. entertained her bridge club party in Battle Creek. ky should be Investigated. Dr. ployed al lhe Hastings Mfg. comMonday night for dessert and bridge rne said. Anyone over 40 should pany fOr six years. Her ikUr, Dori* •niere were two tables in play Mrs. Mary English. Sunday, Feb­ |e periodic examinations every .(Mr*. Ralph Cecil), of Truth or Honor* in cards went to Mr* Hi bon. ruary 2b. entertained for her grand­ ■ month*. The watchword today । consequences. N. Me*.; her brolher. Mrs Roy Finstrom and Mr*. W J nephew. Lam Huver. on hi* 12th ttsrly Cancer Is Curable. Rudy. Kirtland Air Force Base. Al- McAllister anniversary) with a birthday dinner Larry is the son of Mr*. Mary Ehla». X-ray and radium. Sometimes brother. Robert. Army Camp 1 Shamrock* were used a* center- beth Huver. I one is used but quite often a I Ala., were unable to alter .■nd the Ecce* for the deraerl table* at St IbinaUon. The "quack" cures are 1 wedding. *itrick's Day party Tuesday night Martin Foley celebrated hl* birth­ b things as paste. *hou or InFarrell I* a graduate of Freeport at the home of Patricia Bump. 219 day Sunday with a dinner party at aal medicines There is no known High school and has been employed W Clinton Twelve girls enjoyed tite Hotel HX'Unga srnal cure for cancer. . jit Uie * W. Bll** company for 10 cards and a typical Iruli party that 1* always inspired by St Patrick* Mr* Roy Hubbard entertained Tgll Slee'a outline of the work of Day. ■ Hospital Oluld No. 5 Friday evening e Cancer society in Barry county Fox squirrels are more adaptable fpc dessert and bridge There were —xl questions were asked by the lhan gray squirrel*, and mdtnlaln Calmer Compton celebrated hl. three tables Those turning In the group and answered by Dr. Wedel their nutnOers much better In lhe ninth birthday by Inviting five of winning scores were Mrs. Anna Mcand Dr Payne pertaining to cancer presence of sericulture. hi* boy friends in alter school Guffiii and Mrs Larry Weal The wund film purchaaed by the 13528111 And Farrell Anderson Married Saturday / z>irnuonyi ggpEix| Our Cum plfir Srlrction $19« to $5(>o YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS he half-sizer USION HAlf Silt DttSStS r on Eitter morning in * figure-ilimming orn right intoiummer' Exclusive Maith* Manning, and proportioned sixes mike het look est. her slimmest... at the lc*< dreamed-of price. f^ex and •no,her local unit. "Self - Examination for Breast Cancer.'' wa* shown . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY «*ow« oH Htirptri BAZAAR A Slimming Speitl<0« win with belteif iheikcd Bto*n. Navy or Btuk with white tajon tuning mJ coordinate Other M«n|u Manning ir>k» in Feme end Women* Sue* Aiymmcincil iMtrcit with buitoaMeenttd white ttdle ilot »eamt rw» bodice ind hipline Slimming tide panel Navy of black rayon Romainer. H’. i.,.’.’?. H0.95 B During our frodc-jn sale we have take m some very fine watches which wo have re« (xj।ted and put in 1st class running condition, and offer for sale — all are 15 or 17 jewel and completely guar­ anteed Wrist or pocket watches, priced from $15 to $25.00. C. B. HODGES “Dependoble Jeweler" HASTINGS ___ J | I \ I \ i \ \ \ \ V Abmoor keynotM the Spring with AguM-iUmmitig mtnn«M! Left, a gently flowing coat with double-petal colhr, turn back cuffs and quarter-yoke front end beck. Right, a faahton-wiM three-quarter length Topper with tulip collar and split yoke hack. Both tailored of All Wool Gabardine and Satin lined. Black, Navy, Gray, Deci* and Navigator Blue. Sim i4’/| to t6yt. . «1995 to «4995 Ute Our Layaway yoot hwwh aMrt» in HAtneu sag; . mietnon on a Town Nivy nt 4l|». I neckline-m.hemline rim Hbio22>. H4.9i YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS �pag> THF HASTINGS BAWFft. TlfWUDAT, MARCH B. 1451 -rx Mrs. C. C. Burkholder Entrances Audience Friday Afternoon Joycee Auxiliary To Meet Monday St. Rose Women Name Officers of New General Guild Public Invited To Hear Expert on Parent Study Groups Im. of Hastings. were members of a gnmp of 20 Western Michigan The Junior Chamber of Oom___ college student* in industrial art merce Auxiliary will have a dinner classes taught by Ml** Elaine meeting at the Hotel Hasting* Mon­ Stevenson. who cooperated in weav­ day. March 12. at 7 pm. Mr* Ent* ing a beautiful rug which was pre­ Heming. of Nashville, will present a The first (Tliri.r general mr meeting of the 1 nr 4I4M bin* •'> • .'Tll.nl *>I— pu*t »rr» j wired UUIUIK during the week uu to ine tiie —. In her mart gracious and talented demonstration of figurine painting St Rose Guild was-held Wednesday-art department of lhe college II Thursdy. e*rnln« March IS. manner. Mrs C. C Burkholder kept after the buxines* meeting Hu.itnight in the Si. Ru* hull I u ill be used In the art gallery of ’p«’n>«*rs of the HasUngs Child her audience entranced with her Mr*. Lawrence Weber wa* elected the department In McCracken Hall c, “b wU1 •* «lven 1,1® upperreview of Jack Dolph's book. "First Sherman and Mrs David Goodyear prrsidenl of the general <>rganu*-1 on lhe West campus “r ° U ,peaker' Mn Communion.- at the Hasting* nt Hon. Mrs Richard Kozlowski, vice! --------- •—- ------.vunai,« Women* club meeting Friday president; Mrs Earl P.-well, -eerr- LJ___,, D;, Mr5 Cundiff, a graduate of WestWlthvan appropriate musical tary. and ML« Patricia Bump.;''"PPy DIFintjay ' ern Michigan college and holding a setting. Mr*. Burkholder gave a treasurer ' Thursday. March 1. wax a Joyous 'nasler's degree from lhe Univerreview of the vript of "First Com­ 7 ne, constitution of the new or- <*»> 'ur !'■«> J -Ikie- Siyder II of Michigan,1le,d of munion.' used by Fred Waring on ganiza'Jnn was read and will be »'hpn hu pmm'-* at»d sister enter- ch,ld guidance and personnel, is the hl* yearly Euder radio program voted upon at the next Guild meet- tainrdHt a surprise birthday party f,r>t professional consuHant for The Rev Leon Manning was the Ing to be held the fourth Tuesday,I,,r f'1”’ TVacher Ann Burton kept parent study groups in lhe state of speaking voice of lhe minister. Dr in April l^ie after school to "help" her until Michigan. , Whitcomb. In the background. Tl>e vjrw<i< rmotsA known a*'all tl»e boys arrived al lhe party.,.' | Fur more than four years she has Mrs Keith Yerty heard the *x©o Margaret Cotsikas. organizer of guilds in the i*i*t will be known a* told in the form of a radio play on When Ikie came in the door they lrd ,n Kalamazoo a parent educathe F/ed Waring show and was so the Women-* Democratic club* of Circle* and Ute Circle* have non- all sung and shouted “Happy Birth- -i°n project known as the “Home improved khe requested the script. Michigan was guest speaker at the bincd to form the one maj<T Guild day." and he collected nine spank- “ uiiu nd Family ruiuiiy Living Laving Program." rrogram. crecre­ ■'"“On receiving it. she asked Mrs meeting of the Democratic Women's ated Ings all at once. ~'~A to make ~-v- the following studies: — ■■■“— Burkholder to gire It u a book Club of Barry county held in the raise money to furnish a complete Huge were awarded 1 A better understanding of our.... ....all day suckers -... ...Aww review It was an outstanding per h->me of Mr* Iris McMillon Tue»- tn.xiern kitchen for parish activities to Herman Curtis and Earl Me- wive* as people formance Mrs Frank Bel-ito tem- Millen a* prizes, for winning winning games.' games,' Z. , acted ... . as jiur 2. A M better understanding of our Mr* Richard Cook vice president, Miss Alice Foley was hostess for r r-r. -----r°r Uw’nrs*,MJrS| After Ikie opened his gifts and children. officiated at the meeting in the the meeting in the McMillon home meeting. ’ , thanked everyone. the guest* were atxnee of the president. Mrs R. E a* the condition of the Bachmun •——3. An imnrovement of home and I served birthday cake and Ice cream. Wait. 'Die Battle Creek Symphony |Emmanuel Guild Incidentally, ikie knows one's school relations, concert was announced to be held , widi —. will -........... - ..... *" •wckr.ummo, or our >orM come true „ if one blows committees were appointed to Members Hear Review oul >11 U>r birthday randta APrr J1"1 "ur April 1 in the Central auditorium ■".I>"W « «>»■ Daffodil* and row* made a color­ arrange for the Third and Fourth p up hope that hl* wun Wish 11 ,. ** p, । nearly giving u H uvpe umt ins . fnr thflr ’p!,ce ”.7”ln ........ ful ecnterpiece for Friday’* tea table District meeting to be held at the DV fvirS. LO DOrrett I,tor. a............. i . would . . come true .1 in ■ « ^rw-.itlfAnr piggy bank ,n Hr>r her r.nirlfe '“PacKy as consultant. from which" Mrs Keith. Chase and Ik’be Ranch tn May | The Emmanuel Guild of the he toutid a big yellow one with a Mr' Cundiff k available a* a Mr* George Chenoweth.-Ji . aerved The* table decorations and re-, Epbtopal rhurch met at the home note attached which said “I am a "nd advisor for any of the freshment »-rre in keeping with the of Mr- M s. Yoder Wednesday af- fat little pig who nir-d* a home h**1 «rouPs °f »hlfh 30 now conThe committee for the day in­ month of March and St Patricks, ternoon | May J come to live with you? I rat ’’“utr the program cluded Mrs. Richard Compton, Mrs Day Ea-ter <tceoraiion* were carried i* uilra. nickrL dime*, and quarters 1 She ha* developed for the project Richard Oroo* Mrs George Lock­ Mr* Pearl Barth, lhe clubs hos- out for the 'ra which was served I’ll Uh’-p wherever you put me. and “ circula’lon of appropriate books wood and Mrs Fred Stebbins. during the afternoon i I’ll love you like a little pig The lhal ,l,e *«cond largest listed in The next Women's club meeting beck, who is u member of the State The txM.ic Five Minutes to pig was promptly c h r i s t e n e d u’,‘ Kalamazoo public llbrarv. will be held April 6 in the Methodist Central committee, poured Twelve an analysis' of the con-1 Elmer and it i* reported he slept “ direction, '*simple — Under ** her and church — *-------at **-“which l parlors time the . Informative word pictures have been temporary scene, was ievie«ed(by aoundly after a dinner of »2 50 annual Style Shu* Mn Dorothv French entertained Lher nrowram I quest* at the party were Denny ' nrenared prepartd. for ?*rJ* p'f«ram nrevntsent rd Hufitlev Dennv I«k mental. phyatcal and emotional characteristic* of children by age groufrs from cradle to high school. The.-e are now in use throughout the country and even a* far away as India Other organixatlon* cited a* assis’ing Mrs Cundiff in her under­ taking. include PTA. AAUW. Sun­ day school group*. visiting teaener*. Family Service Center. Child Outd­ ance Clinic, and persons from many of the professional fields. The meeting will start at I pm at the Kirk House of the Presby­ terian church. Everyone interested is invited to attend. Margaret Cotsikas Speaks at Meeting Of Barry Democrats in (Ircssmakcr anils as young as YOU Mr and Mr* Oay Norton enter­ tained the Night Hawk club Satur­ day with a steak dinner at 7 o’clock The evening’s entertainment was cards Prize* went to Mrs Di Conger. Maurice Ingram. Ed Conger and Mrs Carl Weyermun. Saddle stitching trims collar, cuffs and hip packets of this smart two button suit. Straight, slim skirt is slashed at center JUNIORS fiont. Pick from two womlciful fabrics..* Evalina or Prospect Park suiting in a host of heavenly hues. 12S to 22H. ‘ All in junior rizet 7-15 Othtr Carole King Juniort from ,5 95 elhtr Peg P’aimer Diairi from $8.95 USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE OR LAYAWAY PLAN "Hastings Leading Store'' • Barry Nurses to Meet Tuesday Genevieve Archer, Members of the Barry eounty R.N club will meet Tuesday evening for dinner at 0:W o'clock al lhe Kirk house of lhe Presbyterian church where they will hear a talk by Ml** Nalhe. director of nurse* at St i Mary's hospital in Grand RapUu. Ml*.* Nalhe will dlacuM nursing edu­ cation and there will also be a di*cuadon on registering and recruit­ ing nurses for possible civil defenie activttiea. • -------------•------------- 09686818 La Grange, Ind., Nuptial 5cene Mi««Marv Lee Bupp and Charles C. Gould were united In marriage February 17 at laiO range. Ind., al the Flrat Method 1M church parson­ age. Rev. Raymond F Hart officia­ ted at the single ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs , Mary Bupp, of Lake Odessa, and, the groom* parents are Mr. and Mrs Wesley Gould, of Lowell. Miss Uraurulla Earle and Lyle' Eldridge accompanied them to La-1 Orange and were maid of honor and best man at the wedding. The now Mrs Oould 1* a graduate I of the 1950 class of the Lake Odessa । high school and was employed at the Keeler Brass company' prior to her marriage The groom attended Txiw-11 .«rh'«o1 and is also employed al the Keeler Bras* company They are residing with lhe bride’s mother and grandfather for lhe present. A reception was held Saturday evening after lhe ceremony iu the Ormal Baxter home with 25 rela­ tives and friends sttending. Wed af Lake City Miss Oepevleve Archer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dan Archer, of Lake Odewm. became lhe bride of Frank Hummel, of Hastings. Feb-1 ruary 14. at the Free MethodLU parsonage at Lake City st 7 o'clock with Rev BUm Parsons officiating Attending the couple were Don Martin, of Hastings, and Joan Gantz, of Ithaca. Mrs. Hummel is a graduate of the Ixke Odessa Community school*. Class of 1947. and was employed at the Keeler Bras* company before her marriage. The groom is the son of Raymond Hummel and is employed al lhe Royal Coach in Hastings where lhe couple U residing. Mrs. Arnold Daniels and Mr* Forrest Stair entertained a group of 12 guests st the former's home in Uike Odesss. honoring Mrs Hummel with s mWcellsneous bridal shower The evening was spent in visiting. Joycee Auxiliary Greets Newcomers I Members of the Hasting* Junior Chamber, of Commerce auxiliary, who have formed a "Welcome New­ comers" service here, have alraady visited 10 families who have taken up residence In lhe City । The Auxiliary member* call on new arrivals, make them welcome to Hasting*, explain the advantage* offered by the City and otherwise attempt to make them "feel at home " Families visited Include: George Veldman. Nelson Lieffera, Quick. Members of the 'Loyal Order of Warren Slider. Ivan Gill. Eine.*t the Moose No 638 held a rabbit loimbka. John E Mcllvuin. George supper February 3« for members Hayes. Jacob Putkela. Valentine an«d their guests Eleven new mem­ Kurr. Clark Levengoxl, Reuben bers were ilgned up in lodge. Sun­ Colestoh. R Heusch. J Merdzlnskl.l day. March 4. 15 were Initiated into . J. L. Griffith and the Don Selemka* | the order Next Sunday. March 11. I If any newcomers have been there will be an Initiation at Battle misled. Auxiliary member* would be ■ Creek There will be a Past Govern­ pleased if they would call the or*' banquet at 5 o'clock pm. before Chamber of Commerce office. 2343.1 the initiation and Monday nigM. I | The winning side of the Women' March 12. there will be a family nleht supper at the Hastings Lodge of the Moose membership drive will Hall. । b- guest* of honor al a dinner at -------------•------------the Moose hall Tuesday nig hl. I March 13. at 7 o'clock. Everyone ta asked to bring her own table *er«| The Cancer Board will meet Mon-1 vice Mra Clarence Curtis and Mr.day night. March 12 at 7:30 at lhe George Chrysler were the captains home of Mrs.* Klekintveld. 1019 N of the teams with Mr*. Curtis’ side I Michigan. i winning. Order of the Moose Cancer Board Meets Qualily Baked Goods Fresh Daily Sour Cream LAYER CAKE 2 layers of raisin anil nut filled rake, icrtl in rich fruit anil nut filled frosting. 59c Rye Bread Both plain uml ruraway 18c Sugar, Molasses or Oatmeal Cookies Birh anil rhrwry. Doz. 30c Phone 2428 for special orders DALE'S BAKE SHOP �THt HASTINGS BANNKR. THURSDAY. MARCH 1, 1M1 pAoaanrai �I I Tin- H4RTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 8. 1*51 PAGR RIGHT nest dealings With the City be filed statement released January 31 of with the Council and spread on l”.e this year. Slate officials urged it be March 16 has been set by the proceedings and published. done. (Continued from Page 1, Sec. D and However, they added that -While । Ungs No. 1 Pistol team easily de- Delton rw""“ Future Homemakers ..«* mestic water supplies in amounts lhe fluoridation of water supplies ' frated Battle Creek s No. 2 team Farmers for lhe annual student and ell, officer lo of around one part of fluorine to a T^hyXjJX ’ urmZr^'Bill ahine Stilwell Josephine Stilwell (stamps*. Rod-|l/,.,, parent banquet. Il will be held in million paru of water, dental de­ and lhe topical application of flu­ Gladys Cook I the local shooter? were: Edgar the school cafeteria at 7:30 on that rick Cook (shells.. <ahelU. Miss -------------- -------orides are major contributions to __ __ officer __ __________ ________ cay is reduced from 60 to 70 percent 'Any who _shall violate paper maches>. Sally Cook (insect* . Lcl cdl rlOOUCIS Hoevenalr 207. Ed Senu 228. Frank date. the provUlons of this section ahali I without any discoloring Of the tlie denial health of children, alone -dollsi. Bill Cook -roin-s*. Sandra. 'Barnard 25fl. Stewart Howes 271. be guilty of misconduct in office, the I teeth.” Michigan Health aulhori- they do not constitute a complete Burling .horses*. Earl Count (figur-| One of the beat ways of cutting T(U . q 1 m do U1{ Youngs 268 and dental health protection program. Much praise and credit goes to seclloii read.*. Bidwell explained. ties report. aaam->. Mrs k<Maovb__. Cramer rs*Aee,mm By*A*i« tlie family famllv food focxl bill to combat comDst tnLn- sierrill Kareher tdolls -. Uie Central School Principal Walter inw*. that should a city official go bond. | The Michigan Department of A low sugar diet, good home cari of the teeth and good ^dental car* Perkliu for the auccrsA of the PTA- animals ..Terry Crur ishelh*. Ralph' fl-*Uon is to use more cereal proI (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) give bail or become a surety. It may Health report* that the experiments art also needed." lhe departmenl aponwred Hobby Show held in the Davts 'arrowhead*.. Dean Dingman ducu and less of the more e«Pen-|>>. , . poasibly affect his official actions | conducted in Grand Rapids and Central Playroom three days last (figurines). Deiorts Dipp .paper she meat and other animal pro-[riCKUie L()SS (Alli figures didn’t show what the farmer in particular cases. CammUsionera. elsewhere are proving that addl- officials said. machesi. | F* Ba*. Michael Dorman Donnan (match।ducts. inuicn,1^ 1 netted, taking out the cost of pro­ said it would abo give officials an * Lion of fluorides to drinking walfer Sanitary Engineer ,'.ML4 Elizabeth &* Finch timely hint for Michigan >?>•■> ///«/. /"*/!»•»» ’_2 ~ * (rocks,I This ’ duction so that urban residents out” when a constituent asked for does All age groups were represented In covera>.?7 prevent dental decay. J— help -----------* -*— *-• -■------nests, leavesGordon Puhr home-makers comes from Mary U birds ’ nests. ------------— . -, would be given a more accurate ball money. the more than 80 Individual hobbles Bodwell, agricultural economics de-| Some -___ recent reports of com plck- plrturjr (airplanes*. Mrs. Fred Hauser («rThe question wurn ’ t an ­ which were displayed and over 24.00 Thr draft calls for Identical com­ amlc*.. Sharon Ingram (.stamps*. parunent food opeclalUt at Mich- ln< iaas^'Tn" illiiioU iie’’’died’'by swered. persons visited the Allowing. fkient natural fluoride* during pensation of $300 a year for alder­ Phyllis Leonhard: (figurines*. Ron­ igan1 State college. A. j Bell. Michigan Slate college During the afternoon session Ar­ The enthusiastic re*pan«e to this nie Lewis (army buttons*. Mrs. "Take a lestan from grandmother" I agricultural engineer, as examples thur Streby, agricultural agent, men and $500 for the mayor as was first Hobby Show indicates that the Virginia Maeyens idollsi. Charles He said Dial no sample contained event might well become an annual Majors (figurines*. Mrs. Hazel Mc- would >eem a good slogan today of how much of a crop can be talked on increasing production by cession in office in event the mayor an 60 percent,” the department a higher ratio than one part per food price tags go .sacrificed by Improper picking. use of better. farm methods and feature of PTA activities., with new jCaul (paper maches*. Anita Mr- as we watch million parts of water, and the low­ .1>ri. "Grandma" w..,.ub.u. •teadily lu higher Used B| a| Al a mechanical corn picking proper fertilizers. exhibitors contributing each year. vlded through the election of a The statement by the department, est was seven-tenths of one part Olocklin (paper maches*. Mrs. il1t more cereal products than we ild that Included among lhe exhibitors i Leona McGlocklin * paper machesi. John Hamp, soli technician here mayor pro lem. If a vacancy oc­ in which individuals were asked lo uerii (fancy dress 1 Mrs. Hare! McKibben (birds’ nests*. The device adding the subatance with the U. S. Soil Conservation curs In that office, lhe senior al- urge the fluoridation of their pub­ - - 7 Geraldine :Baum ----- ,-----------------------... ’ lic waler supplies. Ls different than is synchronised with the pumps service, discussed similar topics Ikivid Blossom « arrows*. Dkvid (D.oer maches’ Me*la Neeb *ump7on 01 ,10ur ln **s 138; along with soil and water corner- . ginning -------- wwith --------------------------lhe First ward, —will ----------act the ones given members of the which bring pure w^'er from Has­ Hulbert (shells*. Ortannie Hulbert /‘"Jzr"I pounds compared with 212 pounds! Nebraska Iomm have been cited vation Also speaking was Clark j unUl the Council can name a new Hastings ! Rotary club over two year* tings* deep wells. Hustings water TW. to.. M„ n, ------- — ------------ ,------------M high as 10 percent at times, W Hili. Allegan-Barry supervisor »*ro from one of lu e<"» when Dr. Gaorge Lockwood has not been chlorinated for about pounds ol com meal „ h . .. m mu-hi of the Farmers Home admlnlstra- elected members. -m-Ul l»,.|n,rt... r Owntirim.r <n,pAiik«>. Hatiy and £ . Jr.nAn.nn.. —i flours . while ..nJ DDS. arranged to have Health a year—but lhe chlorinator is kept grandpArtnu 52. A sun- ' r h * '•l-to-. IM, Wto Mytor.l,,. ounr,.mrr tot. and to. our 5" t!.?!2? ”n. used S.* t!?; lion. He discussed financing farm, lhe cnartei will make It m*”- authorities here to speak on fluor­ "Just in case." Mr, Dal, Bawil.M" and )-*>)»' flar change ................. has token place .............. with « Irnnrovements. da lory for ail aidermen and the ine. =ll. to, to to) X.U? .hakar... Mr. M.rjur.r B.rernH M„ B L ,nd )»(,»’ Barry rarmers narrv farmers n»»e have ubbkbb unlirApnH nP... -------mayor — to - vote — ---------------on every queaixml ----------- 1 Al ,hM’ ,hr authorities eXThe IBM pig crop totaled more 1 al»mm™ tray.,. Mr..'farry IU»ly .mm.!"Mr>. ”****! I। pressed the belief that adding fluor- than a million head, five percent .. ' Mower speed, better coordination of to in Join loin the 1951 agricultural aericultural con- before the Council, unless ex' wuM rj.nler EUrrroH ■>«''.! R^r ‘dr., mto),’Bain, ham-' As ti»e American standard of llv- p|Cger an(j wagon, and other servaiion program. About 1.660 by a vole of at least five members ine to the water supply was a "good more than 1MB, Michigan Slate Harmon WUrmi -Tohlnd Dim Ihardt rrupa and uoerra,. Richard Ing went up we have witched to methods” have already rigned The 1951 ap- ol lhe Council. ruk" They did not urge it. In a college livestock men report. ’ H*rmr,U.alt.ll.hInf. r. yuyni > Nandrrn i(ton« dlr.,. Mr. M-.l.n mure meats, poultry products, and p.-opriation tor Barry 1* 182.581 It | .. . . . son. GaUd how tn tl f ■< 1 Sandeen Sandeen (maoer maches*. Sally Sallv fruits and vegetables. paper machesi, will be pro-rated among the coop’ ' . and a mighty good Job the little Sayles isolt and peppe^. shaker**. Nearly a fourth of the average’ Community Notices era tor* fellow does so he li soon lx- rxn.ui.Ronnie and Beverly Sim (horse**, American family’s food dollar now ORANGEVILLE-HOPE FARM ing his hobby on his own*. Mrs. Ruth Lara bee 'paper mache.**. goes for meat.-., with Jess than halt I|BUREAU Betty Jean WiV-on (statuettes). Marilyn Lapo lanimab*. Mr- Hus- that amount being spent for cereals.; We can use cereal foods In many' ।| The- Orangeville and Hope Farm sell Kantner t artificial flowers*. Bureau meeting will be held March (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) Mary Hoffman (horse**. Esther a-ays a* a meat extender or meat a 1’8 al FerrLs Brown at 8 pm. Lunch Hinckley (dress pins*. Mrs Alice dish stretcher and yet have a In the pre-s-hool age group prol-c.. . as usual. Husted. Kalamazoo. R. 9. (weaving*, wholesome and nutritious diet, octlort against the diseases Is most I n RI RFAI. Martha Gies idollsi. David Oury curding to the MSC food specUlht*.1 Important as lhe diseases. gi-nerallf. I In addition to calories, cerei^s are BANHELD FARM BUREAU (stamps*. Mrs Vergil Sire, (paint­ are more deadly in infants than in ings), Edna Smith -paper mache.s*. now providing consumer** in the! The Banfield Community Farm older children. Harry M- Spear (wood work), Rex United States with about a third of Bureau group will meet at the home "This clinic." Dr. Sire said, "is the protein, iron, niacin and thia-1 of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. WedStrickland (deer antlers*, expected to provide mainly ’booster’ Jon Towns (horses). George Udris mine. and about a fifth of the ribo- nesday. March 14. Potluck supper doses against tetanus, diphtheria I ------------(stamps), lllze Udris (foreign magu- flavin tiiat we need daily. and whooping cough among school They «Lm> supply some of the STAR PTA tines*. Judy Van Wle (shells*, Mrs age children. Children will be re-. I The Star PTA will meet Friday. vaccinated against smallpox, too.” | Barbara von Reis (ceramic.-.). Flor­ calcium requirement. r Ketchup 14 oz boiti* 23c An example of a Rood way to March 9 at 8 pm. al the school, ence Wade (button.-) Slap* up lb* Flavor cl Hot or Cold Diihes It will be lhe first In a series of work the many cereals into the Refreshments, cake and Jello Bring . Besides hobbles, all of lhe pictures tetanus "shots" for most of the menu U to use them as extenders your own table service, purchased by lhe school, with Die school age children. Dr. Sier ex­ Baked Beans 2 cans 29c in meat dishes such as Spanish rice.' :-----------funds raped by the Art Show last casserUe of tuna fish or chicken HENDERSHOTT FARM BUREAU plained that the tetanus toxoid hasj WITH PORK, TOMATO SAUCE year, were displayed for public and noodles. .I „ . . Hendershott Farm Bureau meet­ been in widespread civilian use only i viewing since World War II and nol too For other meols. meat loaf con­ Boston Bakod BEANS 2 16 oz cam 29c An interesting sidelight of the taining dry cereal, or croquettes ing will be held Saturday. March many of today's school children - 10. at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs WITH PCBK ANO MOLASSES SAUCE Hobby Show—when pictures painted with heavy white sauce and cereal Carl Schantz. have been given the shots. by grade school students were given are al-o good meat extenders. Chops The Barry County Medical so­ 3 cam 29< Tomato Soup to art teacher Mary Campbell, ,*o may be breaded to add cereal. ciety, according to Dr. Daniel Clarke.' BARNEY MILLS EXTENSION she could select several for display, LET HEINZ OO THE WC»K Other foods besides meats are aLso Barney Mills Extension group M D . president, endorses immunl-1 j she quickly chose two .showing the very appetizing with cereals, includ­ met al the home of Mrs. Oaylen ration against these diseases and pint 27c Pickle* ing scalloped vegetable dishes and Bristol ocmw)* «■ wm> ’s rruiaar; February 27 with umic nine Is sponsoring along with the Health ■ looked for the child's name. In- the long list of deaseru from pud-, members and two visitors present, department and lhe school this )>ESH CUCUMBER j terestingly enough, one had been dings to fruit Betty* and waffles l 7^ on voior CO|or II „ was given |lven .group group program in an mvn effort to ’ me 1MMn lesson on painted by Sarah Slee. proving the Then of course, there V2,.': Muitcrd 7or jar, Oc Utere ore are the by M„ Henry Van Sycle~~ and Mrs I “catch up” on the booster doses saying, "like talented mother, like many typical cereal1 <ll*He* .. . S’anton The'nexl _ ..__ meeting __ _ _____ ___ ...Ito dishes )*u>m. them- Howard and■ the new tetanus series. How­ YELLOW ■ talented daughter.' with a convinc- aelvw-hot breakfast dlMies. cakew wtU <uh M„ C()le on ever. member believe that the better (Ing emphasis. breads, macaroni and the many M>rch „ with the roll caI1 toplr way to keep the children immunized nthent av» think thlnlr of nt as a« typical (vrUenl cereal r*r*ai M The lesson •------- will Is in the offices of their family other* we Tricks" Especially when l,*m»... „ . ' be. "Your Clothes and You.” doctors where the immunizations you send one of One of the effective ways of have been and are available every * Mrs Bessie Hybbord. manager of »rf.tch,i,nK Ule. C*re?1 doll,lr' CEDAR CREEK CIRCLE our finer GIBSON day and where they are given as Botoll urv L. lo do more bakirw . c<d „ c ,^ c^H.ry cM , the laundry at Pennock hospital, needed by each individual child Birthday Cards. >1 home Th), etoU, whenm-rr , t A L cemtoU'a u poalponed lo and the other laundry employees, unon lhe parent** request. For SS d"’n'r Ev"‘ this evening are to go to tlie Stale those unable to nav for this service, hospital in Kalamazoo where John the "shots" will ba given without . ____ ; D. LiMtte. manager of the laundry members In lhe family, home baked charge by members of lhe Medical there, will demonstrate how work thT^J^nT^ a*S?vXXPemlVe Piwi««VlLLE WNCS society. KROGER CUT is done in that institution. The pro­ mnre 'n,e Pr*iH«*vlJle W3C8 will meet SMOKED HAMS VEAL DREAST gram has been arranged by the at the , home of Mrs Clayion St. nlnq out of ten families n<*w y_v,r, ui*HnA_rav vrnr.h 12 n e o nv ,« The Corner Drug Store Southwestern Michigan association than buy- all S lheir breed ready baked I '' P FINE FOR ST^W SHANK PORTION of Laundry Managers. (Continued from Page I. Sec. I) SLICED DACON LEG O’ VEAL ROAST lb office for 90 days because of physi­ REaD banner wants GIVE TO THE RED CROSS! KROGERCUT DATED fOR FRESHNESS cal or mental disability. Tiiat is in addition to removal because of SAUSAGE Ib VEAL CHOPS Ib 47c wilful neglect, gross inefficiency or COMMANDARY AUXILIARY RIB CUTS PURE PORK - PESCHKE 1 LB The Ladies Auxiliary of Hastings for other pertinent reasons. fl was pointed out that there Commandary will have their regular mdetlng this Thursday. March 8. at hive been cases of officials who havi nol been able to perform the the temple. duties of their offices, but as lhe Supreme Court of Michigan has de­ HIAWATHA REBEKAH NO. 53 PRICE YEAR AGO 5 LB BAG 5 St Regular meeting of Hiawatha Re­ clared that the nay goes with the bekah Lodge No. 53 will be an March office and not with the nerformance 9. at 8 pm. Lillian Stauley. vice of duties, have been able to collect president of Rebekah Assembly, compensation. DELICIOUS - Mich Large 2% f «ESH, TENDER - FLORIDAS will be the guest. The birthday aopoinllve officer* to lake oaths dinner will be celebrated at this meeting. Those who have not been UME M l!2E loners slrurk out a provision solicited, bring sandwiches, pickles rhtch would have required all DELICIOUS DUNCAl VARIETY Big Attendance At Central School Hobby Show I Dale Bump (pictures*. Bill Buehler!/* . r ‘IF J .picture*). Mis* Man Campbell *oil.( f-QQ] V fOOU iMintlngs*. David Bcverwyk .ngur1 • ww lnes>. Mrs o<Ls Gallup (.-.weatera..!q-ii i I | * I I Pistol Team IF.i*i.i Tuesday night member* of Has- Se* Delton Banquet Fluorine . .'. | bv Using l/rge Farmers ... Central School. .. Now! Hurry to Kroger ani set your share of these HEINZ SALE! To Study Methods MONET MICHIGAN VEAL SALE! Vaal Shoulder Roast * 69c REED'S a New Charter ib 53c 29c 79c ORGANIZATIONS $160.11 POSTAGE That’s the price you would have to pay for postage alone if you sent a letter bearing a three-cent stamp to every subscriber of The Hastings Banner. But you can teach all of these people through a WANT-AD costing as little as 50/ Apples ACADEMY FRIENDSHIP GIRLS The Academy Friendship OlrU of the Women of the Mooe.c will hold their regular monthly parly Thurs­ day night. March 8. at tlie home of Mrs. George Williams. Each mem­ ber is to bring a guest. Good dally handling methods are Important to help prevent moMltls, It's better to prevent nuustttis than to have to rely on cures Michigan State college (tallymen -say that cows should have a good deep bed. be milked nt a low vacuum, and prolecied from udder Injury. loyally. Bonds of city officials are to be furnished and paid for by the City and the new charter prohibits re­ newal of bond*. It specifies that new bonds must be furnished at the start of each term. Ally. Bid­ well pointed out that renewed bonds do not give the municipality added protection while taking out a bond each term will provide accumula­ tive protection against possible de­ falcations. The charter will legalize officials doing business with the City, but provides that a statement of busl- of this outstanding bargain offer! Think of it! Being FUNERAL HOME 'J)utuiclive tfun&ral Strvlct may want to buy. sell or rent at such a low cost. Start money in your pockets for purchases. ADS may be in­ serted by calling 2415. 65c 5‘ 49c Green Beans •> 19c 329c Grapefru LEONARD Today! Get the WANT AD habit and you will have 97 FLORIDA ORANGES 8~ Is it any wonder that people prosper who take advantage able to tell almost 5500 people about anything you ib 55c 79c Potatoes «w IO"” 69c FLORIDAREDS - U S NO 1 SERVE GREEN BEANS AND NEW POTATOES -Is *,oG«.r "U* IS* 13‘ Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. The HASTINGS BANNER 2.0c 93c Classified Advertising Dept Phone 2414 or 2415 HASTINGS. MICH O*EN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 F.M YOU ARE WELCOME TO USE OUR BACK DOOR MARKING LOT IN REAR — LET US HELF YOU CARRY YOUR GROCERIES OUT TO YOUR CAR �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 8. NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Mr. and An. John Isenhath and children were Sunday guesta of Mrs. Otto Isenhath. ( Mr. and Mrs J. D. Stanlake spent the weekend In New Troy visiting Mr. and Mrs Ken Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Towne were weekendgucU of Mr and f Mrs Oscar Palmer. -Lansing, were Sunday guest* of and Mr*. Charles Barnes. DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days.... 2651 Hltei.. B1F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above itock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co 922-26 C. R. National Bank Bldg. We Are Members Of The National Business Brokers Clearing House, and advertise from Coast to Coast. We have listings in our office from all over the U. S. EIGHT ROOM HOME, near the E W Bliss Co., three bedrooms, stool oom. double living room, dining room, atW on first flo*r, oil heat, 50 gal Hot ..$10,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY in the 4th ward, ha* two apartment*, one front $10,500.00 Wt HAVE FOUR ROOM HOUSE, has two bedroom*, living room, kitchen, toile) with running water.$3,100.00 FOUR ROOM HOU$( in ht ward, with two bedroom*, living room, kitchen wilh built in cupboard*. 2 lot* .$3,100.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up. and two bed- $7,000.00 down has large living room, dining room and kitchen combined. $6.500 00 ONE OF THE BBT HOMES on West Green Street.. 4th ward has five bedrooms, four bedrooms and bath upstairs, one bedroom or den. steam heat with stoker, alto has 1000 gal oil tank buried outside ..$12,600,00 COBBLESTONE OIL $TATI0N. two lots, one 1000. gal tank and one 52 ACRES in Rutland township, good land, no buildings, 24 acres woods-....................$2,000.00 TEN ACRES in Castleton Twp . has * bouse 20 x 36. five rooms and bath, forced air furnace, has full bath, with shower and tub, garage. $6,500.00 400 ACRB FRUIT FARM, apple* and pesche*. 6000 tree*, ha* 1100 gal (forage tank for water, will sell ot trade for property in Barry county. 120 ACRE FARM, in Hope township, just off pavement M-43, ha* a nice house, two bedroom* up and two downttair*. living room, dining room, kitchen, anb full bath, large round roof barn, two chicken coops, corn crib, garage, has a small private lake, some woods. $1,500.00 6'.'i ACRES in Campbell Township, Ionia County, has large living room and dining room combined, kitchen and utility room, two bed- and 350 gal tank for $150 extra, price without oil burner $3,100.00 TWO ACRES out on M-43 west about 2 miles on pavement $1,600.00 GOOD 40 ACRE$ of land in Woodland Twp. All modern house, b*seben house and tool bouse. A really beautiful place for $10,000.00 SEVENTY ACRB, good land, 9 room house, basement barn 28.x 42. chicken coop, tool shed, hog house, a lor of walnut trees. $7,350.00 230 ACRB level land, six room all modern home, a dandy house is insulated; basement barn. 36 x 50. 10 « 30 silo, tool ihbd, corn -$19,000.00 PLACE IN FIRST WARD ha* two bedrooms, living room, modem kitchen, full bath, two lol* . .$3,700.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if yoO are planning on budding see us (or price . ' IN THE VILLAGE OF PRAIRIEVILU, real bargain in large home, ha* five bedroom*, living room, dining room. •* —*- — • electric kitchen, pump. rv nt Fig/iting for Freedom IfC 3638011 (Jill Officers Warn ' • Against Burning 1 Servicegrams About Barry"! Men, Women in Uniform The Hastings Rural Fire associa­ tion equipment was summoned three times .Monday and three times Tuesday to extinguish grass fires and Conservation Officer George Sunyier has reminded everyone that permits are necessary before out­ door flre^ can be lighted for any­ thing but domestic use. Officer Sumner *ald lhe permits EHL* Kelley, electrician's mate, secund class, flew borne Thursday night from Newport News. Va.. for a 10-day leave from duty In the USS Pawcatuck AO 10B. a Navy oil tanker. Kelley. wi»o had been a member of the Active Naval Re- November 1 He had served two and a half years in World War II. Kelley was a-tsigned dtity on a re­ pair ship from November 11 to December 1 before joining lhe Paw­ cattick. He renor* an •nlem«titi* He said that permits were not re­ and messy, experience. He was on quired for fires used lo burn up | the tanker laJiaer rnauary February st Ji w when ,* it was smaU piles of irem or rubbish such |d, ma<ed ln , collblm with a as Is raked out of yards, but that, freighter of Nationalist China about caution must be used even wilh । co mJles oul ln HBmpton Road*, small fires. [ -pj,. wde of the fuel tank on Kelley's Officer Sumner said penalties are,ship was ruptured and It took hours provided for person* who set fire* 'before ' lhe ' oil. " which '— spread * over rlthout permits. the engine room, could l/e cleaned up and the tanker get underway headquarter* at Yankee Sprint*. One of the fires Tuesday burned over about 10 acres of grass In the McOmber school district. of Hastings High before he left ■lAUoned at home < Ritzman Opposed For Supervisor in Hastings Township Me. Edward E. Scott. E.R. 575O782K Funeral services tor Mrs. Nellie Taylor, of Crooked lake. Delton, who .mspnal in Kalamaroo where she had been for 26 days, will be held it the Henton-Smith Funeral home al 2 pm Friday. , The Rev. Willard .Manhall, of the Delton Methodist church, will officiate and burial will be In the Pvt. Robert F. Stauffer, 55069325 Camp Atterbury. Ind. aillion. Ohio, and Mrs Erne-tine Klyw, o! Wluin, six grandchildren and one great grandchild; a shier. Mr*. O G Knoble, of Dayton. Ohio. Pvt. Denali O. Tlrti. 554965IK 4-H Tractor Club Members to Meet At Middleville C. of C. Activities Discussed Tuesday At Lions Meeting Copenhagen. Denmark, and on Hi* father. Oskar Olsson, is known lo Hasting* residents, having visited here for over two month* in 1940 The year previous Mr and Mrs. Olsson and their two children. MarJorl* and Waller, visited in Sweden. Enar Ahlstrom. manager ot the Hastings Chamber of Commerce, outlined the acUrltiea of the organi­ sation and its efforts to aid *• — the community In a talk before Ute Lions club Tuesday evening1 Ahlstrom reviewed some of the recent accomplishment, especially the development of the Barry Coun­ ty Tburlst Si Resort association, the Retail division and lhe Established Industries division of the Chamber It was announced Tuesday that members of lhe Lions club would entertain the distaff side at a Ladles Night affair to be held March 30 George Veldman, Hastings High principal, is prognun chairman. Mr and Mr*. John Delnaay and Mr and Mrs Fred Porteous were In Detroit last weekend Sults Topcoats * tried New Candidates Candidate change* have appeared In both the Labor and the People'* Party ticket* for the Lake Odessa village election to be held Monday. March 12. On the Labor ticket Vernon Koutx Is replacing Lloyd Curtis* a* candiOn the People's ticket the office of clerk will*be left blank and Harold Honsbarger will replace Wesley Philipp as candidate for trustee. Phone 2716 for evening appointment in your home. Mr and Mrs Bert O'Donnell, of! Muskegon, spent lhe weekend with' Mrs. B. A. O’Donnell. Harold DeVany Portable Typewriters New portables made by Smith-Caron and Remington-Rand. One L. C. Smith itandard model office machine, never uaed, will take full 11' width sheet $12600 plus tax This is a good buy. Ball Paint Peru Esterbrook Fountain Pena. 25c - 39c - 98c ------------- $2.00 up - - - ---------------------------------------------------- $3.50 to $5.50 Refills 19c to 49c depending upon what'pen Special napkins now on hand for showers, weddings, and Silver or Golden Anniversaries. Come here for all kinds of office supplies. Opposite City ParkUg Lot Open Thursdays All D«y THE IDEAL GIFT IS CHOCOLATES Bln. 553 F.A. Bn. Fort SUL Okla. duel the meeting. C1$b TNE WI1LI FAIIIIS SAMPLER ARD ITIEI WIITUTS ASSOITMEITS Members of Barry county' Tractor club* will all nyel ul the Pinkbelncr Implement store In Mid­ dleville next Thursday evening, March 15. at 8 o'clock. Rus ------ L‘— Agent '/251h E.O.D. Squad. t’.T.C. Schlutt said rars will leave lhe Pfr. Keith D. Vroman E.IL 16213164 Court House and 4-H members from Co. B. 430th Engre. Const. Btl. this area interested in attending should be al the 4-H office before Goes lo Sweden Blanche AndrA* for treasurer'. Shirley Gillespie and Homer Cronk • for full four-year terms as Justice I NIU Olsson. 419 S. Jefferson. »upt. of the peace and Emerson Cairns i at lh? vlkln« corporation, is leaving for the two year term. Kennelb I New York City where oh Kelsey Is lhe candidate for a full Sunday morning he will board a -----rlth j Scandinavian Airline plane for a term on -the -board- of- review ....., I Gilbert Todd candidate to fill a two weeks' visit abroad (Mason* I vacancy. | On the Democratic ticket, Viola Kennedy was nominated for clerk. Carrie McDonald for treasurer. COy Stowell for highway commissioner and Elmer Bush and Andrew Ken­ nedy Cor full term* at juttlcea wi\ Gall Lykins lhe candidate to fill Miss Raidt is now a medical njLs- i lhe vacancy. Harold Slocum is u aionary tn French West Africa. Mr ■ candidate for a full term on the Emmett M to graduate frutn Bible: board of review,' Allen McDonald for school next month and will loin' Hie two year term filling a vacancy. MU* Raidt In Africa. They expect to be Aiarrled in the field. EASTER SUNDAY Luca* county. Ohio, the daughter of Frrdruk ana Nettie 'Taylor > Allioti. .Mr.- Taylor Is survived by a sun. Fredrick, of Comstock; two daugh- mpbell. Kt. Laurence Rllxman, Republican, in­ 503rd ABN. Inf Keel. cumbent Hastings township super­ visor. will be opposed for re-election for that post in the April 2 election । by Lawrence Beadle. Both were Q.._a a 17*1 * nominated at party caucu*. 3111)1. ell T 114.111 Others on the Republican ticket 1 C Funeral Services For Mrs. Taylor Friday Afternoon Mrs Taylor was the wife of Ernest Taylor, who has a boat livery at Crooked lake. Mr. and Mr*. Taylor have* lived al the lake for a long time. Pie. ( harim Walt. 55011076 $4,750.00 ESTATE OKER Pvt. Richard J. Wallace 55097155. Selfridxe field. He Selfridge AFB. Mich. Here're more addresses: SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 to 1 1951 See Our Selection of Easter Baskets and Candies for Children and Our Complete Selection of FUNERAL HOME Complete eral Services Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUSWINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Hallmark Easter Cards �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1M1 FAG* TWO ^Hastings Dethrones Charlotte For District Crown Saxons Win Clash In Final Seconds 'I'To Regain Title This Did It! Lynn Beadle Sinks Winning Burket With Clock Keil: Blue & (raid Forced to (Lome from Behind Friday Highs basketball team ght dethroned Charlotte champions with a thrillIng one-point victory to annex dhv crown they gave up to the Orioles remaining in The All-Star Oral and second A large cutback In the artificial lo Principal Grortf Vcidman who Tri-C Conference squads far lhe raising and releasing of pheasants 1950-61 baskelbaU season itava been by the State In favor of a stepped The Caledonia man—whose fa­ announced by the secretory. Ken­ up wildlife habitat Improvement program has been ajiprovcd by lhe vorite team had copped the Class neth Kirtner, of Nashville. Conservation commission. Endorsing the recommendations Saturday he came back to HasUngs ReUmaa. Pcrtlaad; Gray 8 ml Ik, of Conservation d^nrtment game specialist*, the commtsalon agreed tunable reward for ciwUxllan Shear to limning game farm production land: Herbert HeaUrty. Woodland. to not more .than 5.000 annually and to end the distribution of pheasant eggs to dubs and other Maurer. Nashville; Roger Faul. Woodland; Robert Phillips and Velbem Coplin, of Olivet: Ron Mull. Vermontville, and Gaylord Terwil­ liger. Bellevue. Of the first team selections, Doug Hastings No. 1 Pistol team, which '.according to Captain Merrill Steward, a Junior. Is Individual high Karcher ha* been shooting better scorer for the season in the league. the department will discontinue thl* season than it has in its 15 He Is the-son of Mr and Mrs. John general blanket releases of ring- year* of competitive ahooUng. easily Steward and participates in baseball necks. Available buds will be re- defeated Kalamaxoo's No. 2 team and football. served for special projects such .u >Iluky night. 1JW to 1.127 G. J. Rotiman. a senior, is tha son field trials, tenting results of adult of Mr. and Mrs. George Rotiman. G. pheasant release, made in the J. plays tennis as well as.basketball. spring, releases on state game arips Gray Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. and for catastrophe areas ' i finish after three more mate he*. Gray Smith, scored 60' pointe In Continued will be experiments basRrtbaU tn a single game this with stock obtained from wild birds In Friday's match, individual and experiments with spring re­ league. Gray Is a senior, and played leases of adult birds, Uirough use end on the football team. of Mongolian and black strains ' 278. Forrest Bennett 233. I’Yank Gordon beal plays quarterback on Initial breeding Mock will be Barnard 258. Doug Youngs 206 and , the football squad, shortstop on the Stewart Howea 278, baseball team, and Is rated high on public and semi - public group* Hastings Pistol Team No. 1 Defeats Kalamazoo Friday lolle 30. " The Blue ft Oold. working under ',t' handicaps, came from behind in the methodically |>layed final in the Class B tournament on the Eaton ■ oounty team'a court to bring the throng which, packed lhe auditorium ! to its feet throughout the last chapter and then climaxed It with ■ the .story-book finish The lead changed hands eight times in the last quarter and with only seconds to go. Lynn Beadle, • center, rebounded Jim Myers' missed free throw to put Hastings ahead second Conservation DepL | Paging Diogenes Herb Westerly Friday night after the Class D. C Steps Up Wildlife final* held In lite Hastings High Named in Tri-C school gym. Custodian George Shear found a wallet containing about My thical 1st Team Habitat Program M0 plus valuable paper*. the • Pinal Backet—Outstanding Lynrj Beadle «No. 45). high scorer on the Saxon championship basket­ ball team whose work al guarding the basket is vital to Hastings' sccces-v as hu shooting, was snapped by’ Roger Lewis at Char­ lotte Saturday night sinking the winning basket. The "pained " expression on Dale Rolfe's face <No. 33) is self-explanatory* Jim Gammagr <No. 35*'is making a desperate attempt attempt to reach the ball headed for Ute basket. Every Saxon can be acclaimed us the hero of tlie game Able to find the range only periodically. Coach Lewis Lang's aggregation never once. let down. The victory was accom­ plished despite Dick Bryan*' play­ ing three quarters with hu injured leg. The Injury slowed down the entire Hastings'atiack but the work of the team showed iu strength and to:,; .; Bryans' courage courage. ' Despite the fact that Hastings . and Charlotte are properly classed as arch-rivals and each coveto vlc...., tones over the other, it was a game •l’ v cleanly played by real sportsmen. 1 All-Stars Snap • Bestcman String, ■ Kiwanians Lose u :i Charlotte started the scoring with • Han* Kardel. forward who shared game scoring honors a-Uh Beadle. 4,, pushing on? in from the charlty nil. circle- Beadle tied it up on a hook­ shot then Jim Adam*, who played Coach Lewu lang's aggregation . a terrific game, sank the tint oft his two all-important free throws.. of College All-Stara Monday night ' Soon after Lloyd Braithwaite, - again surpriiied basketball fans ol Ortoie cewter. levied oatrtanding Western Michigan bjr/£happing the winning streak of the Grand Rap­ ids Bestrman Produce quintet Mt before ( harlotte took lime out 11 straight here jn a Rotary ho>Pilal benefit fund game In a preUmtnary exhibition. On resuming play. Kardel con— verted two gitu tten Steinke took a pass from Bryans under the tinc« Kiwani* club with a 21*15 basket for. the flrat period 6-6 scare. Led by ----------------------Duane Roc-endahl. of Cai* Charlotte moved four point* out -—. — tn tram surllnc w wcond H.ru. >u> rallw*. *1" F-mra In » pamu Mlh Jim G.mm... .nJ Lra W»*h“? “"r‘ °",hS ta<klx«r<U nail, liamson sinking free throws and *"* terrific, the AIl-Star.\ moved nix- Williamson angling a bucket. enough in front tn the first *lr Steinke converted a charity but u,re* Perils to be able to withKardel rebounded io give Charlotte frUnd • la»l »<•«* spuft that B«.rt a five-point margin—the most they netted Bestemun 17 points to the ffott. held at- any time in the game. victor* seven. The first period ended 24-15 In The Saxons slashed that to two favor of the Langmen. but in lhe :,L points with Steinke sinking a field second the teams traded bucket foe l‘j 5 goal and Beadle a free throw Beadle bucket with Bob Smith, former rebounded a shot by Myera—whose Hastings High- great now of West­ floor game was never so invaluable ern. and Ru.es DeVctte. coach al rearing urograms, providing cer­ tain qiallfying condition* arc The 4-H and other youth croups will be encouraged to undertake habitat improvnflent projects for pheasants instead of rearing pro­ grams j Both the department's habitat development work in southern Michigan game areas and lhe farm­ er-department cooperative habitat improvement program will be ex­ panded umr this year. The farm­ game program would-huw a much more favorable effect on pheasant populations since good ringneck re­ production and good farmland go. hand in hand. The department for the must part does not attempt to buy good farm­ land. thus taking it out of crop production. State game orca land however doo. provide mite pheasant habitat as well as fair, to excellent homes for a number of other types of game -lib on . Lions. Redwings Remain Tied for 1st in Cage Wheel Ron Lewis' Lion* and Boyd Tolles Redwings remained tied for first place in the Y.MCA-Youlh Council baskeUMll league for seventh «nd eighth graders Saturday with both scoring victories. Inn drubbed Hoopera nipped Mike Derry’s Jet*. Dave Vender had a Held day. pouring hi 25 points to lead the Lions. Ron Lewis added six. Lorry Manning four and Norm Jenkin, two points. Bob Ward connected for u-ven point* for the lover*. Frank Bidalcy got five and Charlev Cappon and W. Olsson two each. B Bowman and Ed Harwood sliarcd honors,with 10 each for the ,*«. 'c.pp»n«orMr»ur,«b rarcwlra Tlw dn-rlmrm will aurmp, M nraww* l,««,0bo irra, »nrt -Trntb, and quantities of other materials for wildlife food and cover planting:. Till* year's objective for slate game1 area development include* lhe planting of 944.000 tree* and shrub* About 1.050 acres of food patch .and herbaceous planting:, abae would be undertaken In these areas. An­ other 3.000 state-owned acres would' be sharecropped. with the atatl*'*' portion prmriding wildlife food ana. cover. ?kkrwKc^c> 801 lhe lltJfllbtr lor l>ri, >.___________ Burkey in First Friday afternoon Burtey** team, currently leading the girts' seventh and eighth grade basketball league, win meet Drnm's lawsea arid Kun­ meets the second place Cooley team. Last Friday Buritey nippad <X»ley. Tucker Calls 1st Softball Session Maynard Tucker, prwldetu of tha Hastings Softball association, haa called an organizational meeting for Sports Women to Must Remove Fishing Shanties Celebrate Club’s FUhlng shanties should be remany Barry county lakes. Anniversary Tues. pellng Conservation Officer George Sum­ Members of the Barry County ner warns. Sportswomen's club will celebrate Officer bumner rvmiad* anglers the filth annlrerxory of the organi­ zation's founding al the annual. house. It will be a poUbck aupper. A feature of the program i» to be a talk by Roca Dilloy. Grand Shantlea permitted to sink or drift ashore become hazards Co trolling tackle, outboard motors and sores on summer beaches. Sumner over WKZO at <:M Wednesday said they should not be left on pub­ evening. lic lakeside sites, either. Other entertainment is planned. Election of officers u to be held. Nominated for president of the club are Lucille Willilts and HaMl Roush. Nomlnegs for vice- president -are Invited Helen Lapham and Eva Rowley. Candidates for recording secre­ tary are Virginia Johnson and Mary activities will be presented and plans Weiler, for corresponding secretary. for raULng funds will also be dis­ Grace LaFTeur and Gertruda eased. Maynard said. Keefer and Dora Leonhardt, and for directors. Kate Geller. Ruby Henney. Marjorie Campbell and Opal Baker. Club members are planning a St. Gary Ferguson'.i entry in Bob Patrick's party for the evening of King's league for fifth and sixth March 16. Attending the affair will graders continued to romp over be members and their husbands and opponents Saturday, walloping Rod members of the Sportsmens club Havens' qulnteL 20-4. while P*l and their wives, it will be held McGuire's lads took a 10-6 decision the Parish house. from Ray Miller's team. in the conference rooms of the Grand Rapids Bookcase ft Chair company plant. protect auto chrome Against Wind' Rust i Ferguson's Quint Racks Up No. 13 Sportsmens Club Meets Monday to Name Officers Miller. CTrock Merrick led Ferguson to their 11th straight victory, pouring in 10 points. Al Pender sank six and Gary Ferguson four Teri Dalman and Haven:, each sank a bucket for Monday at the Odd Fallow* hall playa Mt half on lhe football the losers. team and win participate in spring Wil) Hall dropped in two baskets for McGuire, and Dave Moore. Jim Kenneth Bums. second high on Sargeant and McGuire got one the Individual scoring list in the apiece. Ray Miller and Jim Lennon ‘Hurry. Hany-" Forrest Burns. The team selections were made by Michigan State fencing coach «OB fr WOODY'S Charles Schmitter U an accom­ plished bass viol player and ha* Odessa High has announced lhe worked several seasons with sym­ Spring baseball schedule for lhe phony orchestras. Major Claude W. Baker, a fbrmer Trojaui: April 10. Woodland, home; baseball "spark" of Saranac, lias April 12. Nashville, there; April 17. been awarded the Silver Star for Portland, home; April ]9. Dimon­ "gallantry In action against the dale. there; April 24, Olivet, horns; rnemy in the vicinity of Sobuk San. April 26, Bellevue, there; May 3. Korea, on August 26. 1850." Baker was a captain when he received the time, will be played on Wednesday award from Lt. Gen. Ridgeway's Eighth Army command. Don McAuliffe. Michigan Bute's Gene Gibbons, Michigan Blate', talented sophomrre left halfback in outstanding 117-pound wrestler, has football, is a heavyweight boxer on lost only twice In three years of var­ the sparun mitt. aquad. Hla brother. sity dual meet competition totaling 28 matches and Mn. Emeat Seal Herbert Heoicrty la a van Laka-O Schedule K-B SUPPLY Honor Claude Baker Ulinas w«TI de fer yen: same aggrrgalien to be played In ' In tho preliminary, Marsh Cook poured in eight points In lhe second Midway in thr third period, half for the Kiwanls "cage" agger­ Bcatcman. headed by Tom Greenhoe gallon and Bob King ended with and Jim Command ‘ narrowed the sevrn points Scoring for Rotary half ended with lhe Oriole* out In 1 count to 4B-46 only to see Rooendahl wa* Jtm Coleman with 11. Ray ! connect fo»v four straight hook shots Branch with five. W. Irorwude and Both teams continued deliberate and the score was 63-48 at lhe ex-Klwanian Bob Klcvom each got .|Kj’ play in the third period with the start of the fourth period two and Dr. W. G. Logan picked up. .H,,oSaxons able to move within one Coach Lang was second high for a gift ’■ ’ point of the leaders at ito end. the victor* with 17 point*. DeVette MAdams started the sconng by picked up 12. "Slug" Stager seven. The bugbear of carried lunches . ’ popping a bucket cn a pass from Bob Smith the Atx he got tn the is monotony. Michigan SUte col­ Myers Kardel got it back. Beadle second period. Preston Kool three lege home economists say that the ‘ rebounded io cue the margin in and Bob Bradford two person who pubs up lhe lunch Command hall .igain and with three minutes, should be alert for new Ideas. True. and tour seconds remaining in the „------ -- ------- — .... |UIIC cac.wiiHiA mi lllliu, Bateman* are attempting to ar- fbul don‘t serve It the mim way .quarter, Bryan* reentered thr con291 tot. ran«r ■ return game with lhe 1 over and over again ' ■bound and quirk buckets then Edward Bu*h , *,<■ oat with Bradle bleeding rather ' ’ ’ ut-on theTOitf. M-xi After first aid- ind wiping the nu sumed. Adam* was fouled by WUllanuon .. ,und converted and a fraction of u .;.;.;«ccond before the horn Beadle re-i bounded another Myers' shot and Hasting* entered the U*t period .. traihug. 31-30. ... At the ouUet Steinke took a' v. Byraiu.' p* .. to give Hastings their' ftr*L Iyad since the second period . Moving fait. Ciu.-l tie took a onel.,; point lead on Willianuon's rebound Five minute.-, and forty-five sec* • -ends wi re lelt alien Coach Elkin Iraac sent Joe Pinch, an aggreuivc lad. in for Braithwaite Seconds plater Pinch Mtored. Bryaru. usur; -'all the know-how he could with hu gam** leg. took u pas* from Adams for hi**lone bucket. Dale Rolfe, guard, went in for « dog shot to put .the Orioles in front. Beadle rebounded then Kardel sank erne and a foul w<o called on Beadle who did a grtai job under the l*.skei all though the game. Kardel converted and Cluulotte was a "ntammoch" two potnu, ahead with the clock running out. Jim Mytrs. while ihooUng. drew two foul shots He converted lhe first one He mLvwd. the second and Beadle took the rebound and the' . tell .slithered beautifully through the cords to give Coach Lang hlsi second district cium>pk>n. hip team. It was the second IhriUer of tlte' crating. Hj tte.CUto C JmaJ.-Glhrt! an ituuniMMiutabie rigliUpoint lead. I spurted and with the clock red, poured in the final bucket to defeat '.-Springport. 41-40. Adjust carburetor Install new gaikefi Fritting About Small Kitchea Sgict! A? Cel His Amazing Niw Sgui-Siring OVERHAUL $4«5 LEONARD H’rli a«"< WOULD YOUR CAR OR 09562617 BRAKE INSPECTION BRAKE TEST! Stop in for a free brake lining check * NOW SEE BOB ALDRICH r*" Arc you driving a Eord with a V-8 engine? Well, it’s wnnrt to boar in mind that your car may' have to last for some • Wi COLD "TOP TO BASF* ' Seven cubic fael cold *Bae« in a auaNlr rabinrt only 14^" wide, , Npucleu* IS.t m?ft. «hel/ .flpncleu* I8.t*«. ft. .hetf onardXlold*’ vtyllng. Year- time. If you’ve put a lot of milee on it, »244« why not lake advantage of this Special Ford Light Engine Overhaul? Don't lol it continue sluggish, wasting gas and oil on every trip. IxM your Ford Denier pul it in tiptnp. shape again. You might aa well enjoy the savings resulting from lhe inMallation of (tenuinc Ford Recondi­ tioned Parts, •lust read in the offer above the long list of replacemcnUi and special PETERSON BEAUTY • r« temavs LION A RD QUALITY services you get for one amazingly low price'. . . and on easy terms besides! Bob S-WoocTu's Ba sura to ask about our Casy Budgot Toms MOTOR SALES Yowr Ford Dealer PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 SOUTH CHURCH ST. HASTUKS JAz Staru IWitau Ji "Pau* Jo- J/uicU 140-146 ULState. HASTINGS. miCH. �------- THE HASTINGS RASTER. THURSDAY.MARCH B.. 1ML FAOW THIOi Vermontville, Caledonia Retain District Crowns DeVany Tailors Roll Top Game, Hanner huh Take Must Own Land to Second in Rec. No.2 Hunt in Denmark, Bolding ^Circuit Hie Banner entry in Recreation League No. 2 moved Into second DeVany tailors moved up the lad­ place Wednesday night by snagghng der Into a tie for eighth place Ini three gomes from Pet Milk a* Eng­ the Women’s Bowling league Mon-___ __________ lish_______ service____ had___ It*_____ first-place lead day night by snaggllng all four) cut when Blue Ribbon picked up wtmta points I rum Food r-etstee Center. Mnt Nol nn.v oruy three points that, lhe lassies moved into first Filler-Soft lost Ito hold on sec­ place in high team game and series ond by dropping three to Angelos. with 227Qand •822. knocking PLslon Ray Hotchkiss paced Tlie Banner RljigTiut of that spot. with a nice 204 first game and a 503 final. Tlie Banner mused a slam by two pins the last game. Jerry keegstra put together Anybody Home? State Visitor Says Sunfield Battles I Teams Battle Gamely but Tri-C For Top Honors Champs too Strong In Commercial Coach (irlina'a Quint Wins l|v 4 Pointa; Wolvea i'ornr /com Behiml to Only Public llnnling io For Waterfowl Along Haya jintl Fjord*; Owner* Often Retain Veniaon Nip Woodland in Opener Highly favored Vermontville re­ tained it* Hastings dlMrlct 21 cage title here Friday night by a fourpoint margin when Coach Robert Celina's Wildcats earned a 36-321 decision from a surprising team of Sunfield Wolvea. The liberal public hunting prlvl leges accorded and taken for granted by Michigan sportsmen simply don't exist in Denmark, says Kaj Wcaterskov. Danish wildfowl specialist. public hunting available to I)ankh Rapid*. Couch'James D Hoag's team bat­ choring lhe Blue Ribbon dairy tled right up to the final gun in an clan. of their CMin|ry. attempt to upset the champions of Jim Malcolm was high for FilterWe*terskov. who has been .study­ the Trl-C league—composed mainly Soft with a 504 aggregate. ing game management practices in of Class C teams—and several times The standings: English 58. Tlie the United Slates, pointed out that tied up the score but Vermontville's Banner 55. Piller-Soft 54. Pel Milk "A Dane dors nol hunt unless he 43. Blue Ribbon Dairy 42 and An­ owns the necessary land, or ha* for the improved aggregation gelos'- 38. an invitation to do ao from a land­ Vermontville outscored the losers owner. Uninvited hunters who at­ from the floor. 28-20. and also at tempt lo stalk game on private land the free throw line, sinking eight are treated in the same manner as out of 13 attempts to Sunfield's six Keegstra 419. Carolyn DeVany 446 a thief who trie* to lift the family silver. Hunting rigjits are sometime* lea Those with especially good games leased by monied individual, vi! c Included Barr with 173-161. Gtiy Strand k e g 1 e r s snaggled two groups." 168-161, Violet Shroyer 168. Betty "Permission to engage in the sport I i Gray 106. MarJ VanderVeen 165. game* Wednesday night from Piston nf deer huntIne hunting nn on innlhtr another nerartn's person's DeVany 163 and Esther Belsito and Ring to move one game ahead of of that outfit and Ice A: Fuel and land does not carry with it the Keegstra with 163's. Johnson's tavern to take first place Sunfield moved into the Class D right to the venison. Land owners The standings: Bonnet & Gown in the Recreation league finals by coming fpum behind in do. however, frequently permit the 66. TYio 65, Food Center 56. Camp­ the last half to Tup the Woodland hunter to ahare the venison rewards bell 48. Piston Ring and Parmalee Wildcats. 36-34 Accuracy al the ot lhe sport." 45’s, Keegstra 44. Ice At Fuel and Ice JL Fuel dropped two to Mid­ free throw line provided the margin DeVany 43*. Coffee shop 42 and dleville. Intereat in building up hl* huntof victory us Woodland outscored 'The Banner and Strand 40's. lhe Wolves 26-22. from Ute floor Norbert Baker and Glenn Monica He make* his own rigid rules with roiled identical 534'a for top series honors. Baker had a 206 game and regard to hunting on his land and Woodlands playing a faster game Jim Jaynes rolled games of 134­ Monica a 203 high. Other fair totals usually hires a gamekeeper lo keep than Sunfield, movrd out In front 144 Thursday in the Hasllngs High were posted by Pete Lubleniecki 531. tab." Westerskov junphiuired that In the first frame. 14-10, and added "bowling wheel. Others posting fair Stan Rlvett 521. Luubaugh 513. the Danish landowner religiously scores Included Don Dalman 115-118.1 Burkholder 502. Long 517, Wellman practices fitting hl* game herd to his 1 l,ut ,or every hunter in the field । two points- to lhe margin in the land like the American cattleman 3^ plecw of_game were taken; JFhe, Ken O’Donnell 86-122, Dick Downs' — ----- ------------“ Jim “ Barr "531 and * second when the Wildcats outscored 522. Abbey 211-523. does wilh hi* commercial stock. ’ - - - -- > -• -* 81-121. Phil Sheldon 85-138. Chuck Coach James Hoag's Blue At Gold Davis 110-125. Tom Cummings 125­ "There are no bng limits in Den­ I rabbits, ^waterfowl and upland 124. Gordon Barlow 108-113, Sue Ben McLachlan. Michigan State's mark. Part of our game manage­ gamebird*" Sunfield came to life In the third. Hawthorne 100-94. Evelyn Bryans sophomore swimming sensation, ment procedure Include* the killing According to We*terakov, Den­ I Tlie Tool room keglers moved into however, and with Hans Huyck IM-98. Dave Scobey 132-124. Dick clipped one minute. 2 4 seconds from of small fawn* and old bucks that mark's 10,000.000 acre* of land com­ second place in the PL-ton Ring | pouring in three bucket* and as Shriver 88-104 and Rhoda Winick the MSC varsity record for the 1.- won't pull through the winter. Buck* pares roughly In size to Michigan's I bowling league Tuesday night when many gifts, racked up 14 points to 103-91. they snaggled three games and four tic up the ‘ game ------- -going —— - — 500-meter free style in his first com­ alone are legal game May 15 through upper peninsula. Into the final point* from the leading office gang. chapter petitive attempt at the distance. July 31. Any deer m*v be taken In lhe last canto. Sunfield Oct. 11 through Dec. 31." dams are nol necessarily indications ond* over the national collegiate dtopped their tn*Uties, with the "From our 4.000.000 population we of the number of animals present record. Hayek sinking a field goal and draw 90.000 hunters annually Machinist* losing to lhe Engineers whop. Trio moved up on the lead- Ing three from Strand with BAG splitting points with CampbrlL Ice At Fuel won three point* from lhe lowly Banner gals. Lucille WillltIs put together games of 101-168-151 for a 481 to lake se­ ries honors but game honors went to Jean Flnnle with 180. Flnnle hud the third high series, 467. four short of Mary Guy’s total. Strand Takes Pair From Piston Ring Hastings Hi Bowling PJslon Rin? Ix)op leaders Drubbed Feu-er Fish Taken From (treat Lakes Not a 500 series was pasted. Voyle Commercial fishermen working Benner came close with a 406. Jim Hie Michigan waters of the Oreal O'Connor rolled 495 and Bill WilkLakes hauled in nearly 11 percent | bison 489 I Tlie standing*: Office 53. Tool room 48..Machine room 47. Grinders 22.778.000 pounds a* compared to 46. Pattern shop 43 and Engineers the 1949 harvest of 25.534.000 pounds, according lo a Conarrva- Michigan Blate'* Jew Th<«na*. Production was up slightly for one of college football's best defen­ yellow pike, smelt and carp but sive safely men during tlie i860 down for all other major aperies. s.-ason. is an outstanding star on the Spartan track team. Tiiomas Jesse Thomas, Michigan State's rtcently took "firat*" In the 60-yard versatile track and field star. Is the dash, the high and low hurdles, and first and only Spartan athlete in a ".second' In the broad Jump as modern history to score four firsts Michigan State defeated Penn Bute in a siirgle meet Thomas did It and Northwestern in a triangular this winter in a dual meet with Indoor meet. Wisconsin, winning the 46-yurd high and low hurdles, the 40-yard For best result*. feed your soft dash and the broad Jump. corn before • warm spring weatiter WHINU spullage It s Not Too Late To Build That New Home SEE US FOR Idaho White Pine ... 1x4 . . 1x12 Fir & Yellow Pine , . . 2x4 . . 2x12 Cedar Siding . . . b<6 . . . 1x8 Plaster Board ... 4x6 . .. 4x7 . . 4x8 .. . 4x10 Knotty Pine Plaster Board ... 4x8 Rock Loth Metal Lath Plenty of Nails Builders' Hardware Brick Plaster Lime Cement Plastic Tile for Floors and Sidewalks FREE ESTIMATES ON REMODELING & ROOFING F.H.A. REMODELING LOANS AVAILABLE 10% DOWN - 30 MONTHS TO PAY hf 1MEW Panther* Moke Desperate Bid hut Fall Short; Middleville, faikr Odessa It Ls a light race _ __for __ _____ honors ___ in the Commercial Bowling league with only four victories Aepurating the top four teams. Miller Jewelers hung on to the top rung Thursday night by taking two games ------from-------------------Studebaker while the . --------------- — Hotel Hastings lads held on to seco doing the same thing '* to ‘ nd by ■** ’ **Goodyear Bros. Roush tailors snaggled two games from the lowly Trio cafe oiltflt. Middleville Crrumery picked up the odd game from Burkholders and State Insulation won lhe lust two A fighting team of Delton Pan­ thers made a desperate bld to wrest the Hastings district Class C title from the smooth team of Caledonia Scotties here Friday night and while they-were able to throw a scare into Coach T K Auwater's quintet, they could only come clow to the win- Caledonia moved far out in front bl the lint period by outscoring Delton, 14-4 Delton outscored the l Scotties In the second and third periods to cut that lead by three [points, but in the final Caledonia tallied nine to Delton's four to win Forward Thad Stampfler. of Del­ Bob Moore sent 213 pin* into the; ton. was high for the game with 13 pit* his first game for a 570 total. । points. Carl Workman led Cale­ Franklin "Ping" Beckwith rolled .donia with ll. 543. Campbell 200-470. Don Stauffer 568. Ralplt Ros* 522. Bob Uunbert - Into the Class C District 21 finals 500. Harry Long 513. Anderson 5)6. Thursday night. Frank Belsito 2I1-4M Joe Burk­ Caledonia, after a .Mow . atari. holder 506. Payne 542. Roy Hubbard Odev.a in the third quarter to romp to its llth victory in 18 start*. The Scotties poured in 21 points in that third canto 10 by Bob Clsler who didn't miss a field goal attempt. In the fourth period they added 16 TEAM Millar MlddlrVlUr Lake Odcn-u stayed with the highly rated Scot tic. tor must of the fir*! ’ half Tlie favorites had only a 7-5 margin alter the first period and led. 18-11, at intermisslon. In the second period lake Odevn LyBarkrrs made a bid U> climb out of the Recreation league No 3 took a momentary lead when Dale cellar Tuesday night and almost Birllett popped a bucket and Bob Burns a free throw to head the They took ail (our pointe from Scotties. 8-7 vink points four point* and never again behind. I Bob Clsler and Bill Joiisma took game scoring honor* wlili 15 each .'while Bartlett was high for the loaIn the other match. Car Seal ers wilh 11. In the blistering third picked up three points from Con­ , period. Caledonia missed only four Mtmers. , held goal attempt* out of 13. tn Despite being blanked. . Clark ' the last period they missed three Iwvengood posted 1 _____ a 553 fin- _ Oak__ LyBarkern I) in. musters for the top series. Bob LamWorkman, guard, dropped in belt spilled 546. W. Lewis 511. D 12Carl points tor Caledonia and uas Hall 518 and A Malcolm 5U3 one of lhe most valuable players The standings: East Side 68. Con­ . sumers 56. Car Sea) 55 and Oak­ on the court. Delton had a Hille more trouble musters. Ly Barkers and DeVany [ With Middleville than lhe 48-38 scare indicates. The Panthers movrd out In front, The.Sunfield-Vermontville sum­ 17-12. In the first Dame and then mary: added seven points to that margin bunfixld In the secoijd by outscoring the *: Trojans. 8-2. I Middleville started the .second half with a lot of fire and had Coach J M Jurgensen's "shock troops" । bewildered Jurgensen started an TOTALS sx . entire new team st the opening ot quintet when Middleville had moved with'n five noint*. 30-25 Middleville outscored Delton, 15-7, in that period and went Inta FASTEST v On and Off PLANNING ESTIMATING FINANCING Woodland halved the margin when Don Duh* popped n bucket, but Coon retaliated Larry Brodbeck hit on "a long shot to bring the Wildcat* within two points of the leaders but Huyck rank his sixth straight gift. Keith Norris converted Woodland'* last point for lhe 36-34 final score Woodland tost both starting guards via lhe foul route in the last half. Warren DaMbnd left the game with the score 24-18 in Wood­ land’s favor and Les Furman went out with Woodland trailing 31-33. The Bunfield-Woodland summary: ■ ONFIELD Scotties Wallop Delton for 4th Time To Gain Regionals HUNFIE VBBMOBTVILLB » io.... >»i ««,!«.,. The team* exchanged bucket* and is l about midway In the |>eriod the Trojan* moved within three points Th,n Vince inSim 'in (S»"iS>‘Pi!!HL Uct '"it' UMFIBLD . FOOBLAHD OFFICIALS OtU I snacked 7 home run* ■* the team Any Tractor! “I""1 ‘ but Bob Chamberlain took game honors with 14 points. Jack Ven­ > Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Hunters May Take Nan-Protected Species . Hie last of lhe small game hunt­ ing seasons ended March I. - Tde A POWER TAKE-OFF MOWER A small game hunting license I* required except for the person hunt­ ing upon lauds upon which he reg­ ularly i* domiciled. Non-protecled species are owl. Quick, easy “universal" hitch­ makes tractor readily available for other jobs. Completely self-coDrunning wheels. Turns square cor­ ners without cramping. Fully special advantages. Stop in and aeo D0DGETRUCK5 NOW’S ACT! fh> BEST ar j nrcy. Marling, bronzed grackle. rusty blackbird English sparrow, coyote, wolf, lynx, bobcat, fox. opossum, porcupine. wex*el and red and ground squirrel* riMi ro OWN TH1 an arritAC TlVt MONIY-SAVINO PRICE! Com hl NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. MICHIGAN PLENTY OF FREE PARKING PHONE 2654 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. Stats Hastings PHONE 2837 Fovwti Dimibrtae 3916 _______ Schoflddmoyer �rxoa foot THE HASTINGS BANNBB. THURSDAY. MARCH I. 1N1 American Families Eat Better m Winter Than in Summer Examiner to Aid In Preparing 1950 Intangible Tax Bills Next Tuesday and Wcdnsuday. March 13 and 14. and Again Mon­ day. March M. Lyle G. Taylor, in­ tangible and inheritance tax ex­ aminer for Ute Slate Department of a nutrition standpoint, Ln the winter Revenue, will be at the county treasurer's office tn the Court House cording to Mary BodweU. agricul­ to assist taxpayers in ■ preparing tural economics department food their intangible tax returns for 1050. specialist at Michigan Stale college The r*tunu arc due Mgrch 31. slightly better dicta than thcw with the best job of feeding their families well. Mis* Bod*ell draws these and the following conclusions from a study made recently by the Bureau of Brighten Kitchen To Lighten Work, Expert Suggests •- ot Agrithe The kitchen is Ute heart of — ( habits were studied hnningham. Mlnnea- home and rtiould be a* livable as pa*sible. believe# Elinor Roth of Uie ekeh repreaenting a distinct *ectlor. Michigan SUtc college school of of the country. It shouldn't be a place used only Here, in brief, is how well these consumers nie.vsured up to accepted for the production of daily meal*. standards as applied to several The home economvt. says that food and nutrition yardsticks. CALORIES — Out of every 10 families, four used more calories in you're a modern young homemaker, their diet# than they needed, four lucky enough Co have a new, sleek were getting about th* recommend­ kitchen. play that up ed i.umber. and two were not grtling But the kitchens planned more the required amount of calories for on the Early American lines—full a good diet Calories are supplied of old t|me charm—sre just its at­ mainly by the relatively inexpensive tractive fat, starch and sugar food*. PROTEINS—Nearly all the fsnti- kitchen more attractive is to use Um. supnaingly. were getting the color. In a bright, cheerful Jutdien amount of protein considered esaen- you wtll feel more like cooking Ual. Protein foods make up one o'. Bright red curtaifts. sunny yellow shelf paper, or a decorative floral take the largest sdiare of our food bordlfr. around the cornice above dollars. TTiLs group, including monu. i the cupboards will give the needed eggs, poultry, cheese and ftah h the i touch. basis of most of our menus Linoleum floor covering, paint on CALCIUM AND IKON — More wall* and woodwork, lhe new colored than nine out of 10 families were kitehen cabinets and even pastels getting enough iron in their diets, ' in new ranges, sinks and refrigera­ but four out of 10 showed suaie tors are all ways of introducing calcium deficiency. Most of our color to the kitchen calcium supply is fumvhed by milk Little touches will .idd color just and dairy' product*. Greater use of av effectively as a major redeenratthe relatively inexpensive evapor­ ated milk and dry milk solids Is one inn job. Miss Roth advises. Trim way many of us could boost our your curtain with rick rack or u valence at the top Bring tn an old calcium intake VITAMINS—The survey included l.vdiioncd braided rug Or hang a study of tl»c vitamin A. three B shaming copper bottom parti on vitamins, and vitamin C intake. . your wall—jui t above the range. The greatokt deficiency was found Bright-towels can add a toych In the caae of vitamin C or ascorbic and (ven your jxittery plate* in acid—the vitamin which helpr> build front ol a sunny window can reflect atrong bones and teeth, resist infec­ brilliant spot* of color tion. prevent anemia and scurvy, Even though you want efficient) and rebuild blood cells. Nearly one- snd ease of operation tn'lhe kitchen. fourth of lhe families were not I! can be a pleasant and exciting getting enough vitamin C Our main place in which to spend your time source# cd this vitamin are ' the Miss Roth conclude:dlAu fruit* and tomato jiiict, al­ though smaller amounts are present and that Americans arc among the In cantaloupe, cabbage, and other best fed people in the world today. Irtiit* and vegetables. Eight w more i 8iic bdicvra our summer dicta an out of 10 families were getting tlie , below the nutritlomd level of winter recommended amount* of the BI dleu because many homemaker* vitamins, thiamine, riboflavin and don't do much cookinc in lhe *umniacin which are essential for sound mertjge. We then prefer tight fruit# nerves good appetite and digestion, and vegetables and many picnic growth and general physical well style meals which are not always being. More than nine out of 10 adequate. had enough vitamin A in their diet*, which Is eaaenllal to proper func­ tioning ot our eyes# and helps our reitstancc lo skin and mucous mem­ con on the rack of the broiler pan. Tlien set R under a moderate heal, brane infections. Miss Bodwell wys that although turning the bacon when it's lightly mere are exceptions, there exceptions. the wic study aiuuy Inui- crisped. crupcu. Ttic ##>v bacon wnuu will win cook cwa quickly. vuu dlcales a generally adequate diet. I so it must be watched closely. culture. In Buff Northeast Woodland and Sheryl Bates, who spent the winter in Phoenix. Aris., returned to their home here last week. * We are also glad that Mrs. Arthur Bale*, who has been In lhe hospital for several weeks as a result of an auto­ mobile accident, was able to come lo her home Saturday * Those from here who attended the Lenten Re­ treat at the Evangelical United Brethren church In Kalamaxoo last Tuesday were Rev. and Mrs. Glen Peck. Mr and Mr#. Victor Eckard I, Mt and Mrs Karl EckardL Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hough, Mr*. Clara Klopfrnstfln, Mrs Ford Enz, Mrs. Carl Enz and Miss Olga Eckardt. Callers at the home of Mr and Mr*. Walter Cooke and Mrs. Lydia Schuler during lhe past week were Dr. and Mrs. L L Marston, of Lake­ view; Mr. and Mrs Dick Williams, of Battle Cieek. Rev.. Glen Peck. Mrs Bertha Eckardt. Mrs Lafe Wil­ liams. Mrs. Herman Winkler and suns. RKltard and Robert. Mrs Karl Eckardt. Ml* Bertha Wagner. Ar­ thur Bate# and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt. A Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt ami son. Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs E. J. Bates attended lhe annual family night supper at the Farm Bureau-at Hastings. Saturday evening Mr*. Earl Thornton. ol Elsie. and Sam Mees, of St John*, spent Wed­ nesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs Will DeVries. Mr# Margaret DeVries and Mrs. Florence DeVries, of Lansing, were callers at the Will DeVries home Saturday afternoon. * Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bates over the weekend were Mr and Mr*. Floyd Bales, of Ionia. Mr and Mrs. Eldon Ressner. Mr and Mrs Arthur Slatsick. Mrs. Karl Eckardt and Will LeUon. New federal beef grade# Include prime. choice. good and commercial in order of quality Miss Doris Whitney, were Bunday! were tried by the menilxrrs with dinner gucsu of Mr and Mrs Frank' rug and draperies in color*. VERMONTVILLE Braendle and family, of Canon City. The dinner was honoring the birth­ Study Hub Maeta Mrs Rog. Mathews has been In­ day of Mr*. Whitney. W Visitor# The Women’s Study club will meet stalled as master of Vermontville’• with Don Matthew*, Sunday, were on Miurday. March 13. instead of newly organized Orange. Milo Vincent Campbell. Glendon Curtis. their regular date, at the school Young, District Deputy, of Nashville, Duane Rowladcr, Arlen Helse and — - — — iiuusc « Dm. Tii« Drroffram will 'was present. and th* installing offiKip McMillen * Mr. and. Mm. gJVen flrat with Mrs William i Stuart Kimmiul Kussmaul and um. son. R. Jav Jay. Bradford. of Hastings, giving several .and Mr and Mn Haney Cheese­ were in Grand Ledge Bunday eve­ readings and the Girls' Chorus, man of the Maple Leaf Orange. No. ning. and attended the dedicatory directed by Mrs. Merle Benson, will 940. Maple Grave townahlp Mrs service* for lhe new Lutheran church sing Refreshment* will be served Milo Young wtu pianist. Other* In­ there. with t»M» business meeting following. stalled with Mrs. Mathews includ­ Mia* Donna Sandbrook spent from The annual election of officers is ed. Mrs. Olenn eatteriee. overseer; Mr#. Clyde Foe, lecturer; Clyde Pox, Friday until Bunday with Mr*. Bert the order of business. Rodger*, of Lake Odessa. * Mr*. steward; Richard Ewing, assistant Fred G*iger. Sr.. spent from Thurs­ The Woodland Community com­ steward; Rev Dow Nagle, chaplain; day until Monday at lhe home of mittee and the leaders of the Girl Clifton McDonald, treasurer; Sedric her daughter. Mr. and Mrs Elwyn Scouts met with Mr*. Alien Grtnage Root. secretary; Gerald Stple. gate­ Curtis, in Hastings A Mr and Mrs Thursday evening Arrangements keeper: Mildred Baker. Pomona; Stuart Kussmaul and Mr. and Mr* were made for the "Birthday Party" iJosephine McDonald. Flora; Pearl Garold McMillen were in Detroit in April, to buy plastic drapes for I Ewing. Lady assistant steward; Saturday evening to see tlie Ice “ the Girl* Scout * -Home, --------* to order "* mem"­ ArUiur Barningham. Roy Mathews. Revue, starring Sonja Heinle. A The bership pins, and to have a display West Woodland Birthday club was at the Womens club meeting on entertained by Mr*. Jesse Oavltt March 12. Refreshments were served Mr. and Mr*. Nornun Bandbrook The 4-H Knitting and Sewing were Saturday evening guests ol Mt dub# entertained about 50 people, and Mn. Robert Dult*. ol Lansing. including parents, friends, and lhe a Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns were Coats Grove 4-H Sewing club. Mon­ Wednesday supper guests of Mr and day night in lhe Woodland school Mrs. Arnold Towns, of Hasting*. A cafeteria. Following a bountiful pot­ Mrs. Walter Hershberger and Mr*. luck supper, our county 4-H leader. Harry Bandbrook visited Walter Edward Schlutt. sang three solo.) Hershberger al Blodgett hospital in accompanied by MIm La Verne TreGrsnd Rapid* Thursday, a Mr and varrow. county home dcmonstraUon Mn. Jerry Gonyou and daughter. agent. Schlutt then gave a brief Lorraine, of Hasting*, were Sunday history of lhe 4-H club in lhe dinner guests of her parents. Mr. United state* and stressed lhe many and Mn. Lloyd Towns. incentives connected with this work. Mrs. Dorothy Underwood and Mr* George Schalbly wav present and Arthur Chrislophenen. of Lake showed a cornlc film. ''Jock and the Odessa, and Mr* Clara Sears were Beanstalk." after which Schlutt pre­ Saturday afternoon visitor* of Mr#. sented a film which he had taken Roy Townsend, a Mr. and Mr#. Paul while he lived for a year on tlie Towns and Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Island.of Hawaii. Towns were Saturday evening vialton eg Mr and Mrs William Freund near Nashville A Mr*. Louis Schmidt left Wednesday tor Midland a Mr (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 2) and Mr*. R. 8 Manker visited Mr. derveen and John Schondelmayer and Mn Elmer Warren Sunday ut poured in a dozen each for the losNorth Star. IF YOU LIKE Caledonia The. Delton-Caledonia summary: 25th Anniversary a DELTON Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr#. Harry Sandbrook, in honor of* their 25th wedding anniversary, were Mr and Mrs. York Duffy, of Kalamazoo; WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough and CHURCH son. Rodger. Mrs. Bert Rodgers and V«mon H Beardsley. Minuter Mrs. Jennie 1-cak. of Lake Odessa, TOTALS 10: 03. Dlvjne Worship. * and Mr. and Mr* Norman Sand­ CALEDONIA 11: 00, Church School brook. CUhi. • 6 30. Intermediate Endeavor. 7 30. Evening Worship. Sermon by Arthur Bates. 'Die W8C8 ........................... ..............met ... Faith .. Circle 8 15. Senior Endeavor. Thursday evening with Mrs. Orplia 8 00 Wednesday. Mid-week prayer Reesor. hostess, assisted by Mrs TOTALS service. Jean Potter, Fifteen members aiid two visitor* were present. Devotions DELTON and the btu|ness meeting were con­ CALEDONIA 1U 30, Church School. ducted and th* work for lhe evening 11:30, Divine Worship. was sewing. Lovely refreshments The CaledonU-Lakc Odessa sum­ Bill. CtuLsllan Endeavor. mary: . b.ijo Thursday. Mid-week prayer were served by the iiostcascs. The Methodist Charity Circle met CALEDONIA service. Friday evening at the home of Mrs Mrs Ernest Farr, of Prairieville, is Cntol Enz with Mr* Mabie Richard.* visiting at tije home ol Mr and co-hostass. Mrs. Anna Deli had de­ HUrin t> Mi 5 Leon Tyler und.Jamily Mr#. votions and the Bible study. The WOODLAND YOU’LL WANT THIS AMAZING Tyler and her guest spent Friday businan meeting was conducted and in Ann Arbor to visit the ionner's fallowed by a social hour with consister and brother in law. Mr. and Mr» Thoma* Thompson. of Utica. Refreshments were served by the TOTALS Ohio, who were visiting their daugh­ I hostessesLAKS ODESSA ter. Mr and Mrs Francis Ooldey. The Extension club met at the in Ann Arbor. Ed route they also community rooms at lite Fire hall visited a cousin. Olenn Conrad, in Tuesday wilh a potluck dinner at ruii««. 12 Jackson * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest noon. Mrs. Glenn Hazel and Mrs Hough were Bunday dinner guest* Howard Bigg were co-hosteases. The of Mr. and Mt# George Becker, of. second lesson on color was given by __________ _ Mrs. Rolland Cobb and Mrs. Arthur Mr*. Cora Whitney and daughter. Klopfenstein. Different combinations TOTALS HANDLEYBROWN CALEDONIA Immediate Delivery HOME FREEZERS DELTON CksabsrUln, R . 33 Automatic GAS Water Heater Yet, you can depend on this outs ing HANDLEY-BRQWN Silver nmversary Modal to give you ALL THE HOT WATER YOU WANT 24 HOURS A DAY. TOTALH MIDDLEVILLE MlUrr 'J It's tops in quality, beauty and dependability. MtDDLEVlLLE OFFICIAL* Oil these Popular Sizes Now in Stock 9 FT Earl Howe, executive committee. ond term. Others elected are vice The Vermontville Echo, after 60 preaident. Wayne Bo*worth; sacretary, George Firs ter; treasurer. Mrs. Wayne Bosworth: publicity chair­ Main *tra*t. Th* clUtBg* will.lake man. Mrt Pat Hager; delegate to state association. Pat Hager; board owned by Donald P. Hlnderliler, of of director*.' Gale Kelhl and Harold Jone*. Nashville. Fred Handcn ot Battle Creek and Pat Hager. Life mcinbarthlpa in the club were voted McClelland, formerly of the Char­ for Mr. and Mr*. Harold Jones of lotte Rapubilcan-Tribune. The Ver­ Nashville, and while neither of montville weekly was first known as them do any riding, they are re­ The Enterprise and later as Hie sponsible for much of the good club Hawk before becoming The Echo. spirit exhibited among Ute members. Hlnderiller purchased lhe paper in Two of their sons are active club September 1H8, from O. E. Mc­ members. Laughlin who operaUd the paper Before irrigating any farm crop. Al tla annual meeting of the U advuabie to know whether the Thornapple Valley Riding club of Vermontville and Nashville, held suitable to long-time Irrigation use. Marell 1. Virgil Conrad of Woodland say Michigan State college agri­ was ra-ekcled president for cultural engineers 12 FT 20 FT HIGH GRADE OIL. USE NO OTHER / OR YOU'LL WASTE *OUR MONEX BROTH This is your opportunity to buy the Home Freezer you want at present day prices Don't put up with an old-fashioned, slow water heater, change to this amazing HANDLEY-BROWN SPEED-. MASTER and you can take baths, wash dishes ... do the whole week's laun­ dry all in one morning and still have plenty of hot water left. * Yes, sir, if it's dependable, eco­ nomical, trouble-free, hot water ser­ vice you want, just change to an automatic Handley-Brown Gas Water Heater. NEW FEATURES NEW STYLING MORE ECONOMICAL TO OWN AND OPERATE Convenient Terms Are Available On Our High Grad* LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales anti Service Q Q 219 W. STATl !>T. PUONt n / tJu PoatM (3>.atcdPPlomcS£ 0 0J MORI CARE-FRII YEARS OF SERVICE SAVE MONEY THIS BIG IMPERIAL SPIEDMASTIR FUEL OIL ANDI co. III W. . . ----------C0U0TX_\< 2448 Vmmuihm? SEE IT TODAY* ■ ■ S-YIAR WARRANTY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BAN NEB, THLTUDAY. MARCH 8, 1*51 QUICK cash LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Hastings Wins In that last period Masco poured in ** polnu while the Saxena were held to three but Mill Coach Lang was confident enough to send hLs Hasting* Legion to Entertain Diitrict Member* of the Laurence J. Bauer Pom. No. 46 of the American legion Tuesday night voted to be fioat to lhe Fourth district Legion meeting on July 8. Wimton Merrick, com­ mander of the post, said committees for the event would be named In the future. »A£» FIVB MARRIAGE LICINSO LAKE ODESSA 1 Adnan James Cramer. Hastings 34 Thelma Grace Krantz. Hastingx 38 [Arthur H. Ruffner. Nashville ....31 I Dorothy M. Carrow. Nashville .. .30 3<r. and Mr*. Leon Vandawgter have sold their dry cleaning bust-1 nau here, known as the Lake-O' Cleaner* to Mr. and Mrs. Deway King of Lansing who took posscs*lon Monday. March 5. Mr. and Mrs. Vandawater and son are re­ maining here in Lake Odessa and are moving tn the Emory Blakslee home on Virginia at Mr. and Mrs. King wiU occupy thtf apartment over the plant. Tlie Vandawaters came here about two and a half years ago from Oaopcntrille where he wa* employed in the same tyjie of business H* u now associated with the Minnesota Life Insurance Co The King* have 22 years past experience In the dry cleaning work and were employed in Lansing. Both Mr and Mr*. King plan to work in Uic plant h*rc. Bids for construction of a building to house and shop de-------- agriculture --------------------------------r „ 7 -*-“win "t» be t; taken ti7c.-. ty 2.1 partments by the Board of education of lhe Lak* Odessa Community school* on Mar 20. It wa* announced today. Similar PRAIRIEVILLE Funeral Services For Marshall Hines Held Wednesday Funeral .-ervlcea for Marshall ' county drain oumniLsslonrr who ' , died Sunday- at the Veteran* has, pital at Deurtiom where he had ‘ been for three months, were held at 2 pm. Wednesday at the Pickens 1 Funeral chapel. Burial was in Lake- :l aide cemetery. ’ wide margin. Haatlnga offense fell , Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shepard team <ydp'c go into * gift, then Beadle took Jim Myers' I called on hla mother In South Haven. an intentional______ stalling _ game ___ —___ conSunday afternoon A Mrs. Kate Michigaa **qu*nlly lhe previous pattern of rebound for a 4-3 score. Bruce Johncuck und Paul and Mr. and Douglas connected for Mason to put Mrs Irving Boulter ale Sunday dlntlie Bulldog* out hi front for the M OtOST ERSO9ML CMl*» MfTOf M WLKNENwith Dick Bryans traveling <ui last time. IM 15 jntl IN ACTNE MIMOI IN TKUNMH. ITB * Mr and Mrs Marlon Rupe, of his extremely sore left knee. Has­ Beadle went three feet in the air tings' usual fast game wa* slowed to hook th* next' field goal, tlien Plainwell, were Sunday evening call­ ccntwww to 115 axconsiderably, but Coach Lang uti­ Bryans hit from nearly mid-court. ers at the Bliss Boulter home HUCnOH MR fWaiWNT He moved to Lake Odessa 10 yearn lised the height af Lynn Beadle. Jim Roggow. who tallied a total of Mrs. Elgin Meyers. of AHrgan. is 10 for Mason, sank a charity. visiting at the Chester Smith home. eran of World War 1. a member of " working plays, passing off tn addi­ BeAdle offset tt Steinke tpok a ★ Mrs. Chester Bmtth and Mrs Bob the Lakeside Orange and ll« hition lo unking seven buckaU and handoff from Beadle for the next Curd attended the Extension mecl- Verne Demarey Post 112 of the hie only free throw for 15 points Ing Monday bucket, then converted the free nun i h A$tn$.KMl i JK AJ — In --- Hastings ---...... — ---------- They will American lxuwii Legion give the lessor) to the group on FYt- j H e is throw handed hun by Douglas. Phil wart f*l«t nauMjF VtflLLf He 1* survived survived by by hi* hi* wife wife Of Oface; ' day evening. at the home . two sons. »iugn Hugh and Ralph oi Parutan rebounded fur Mason's flIt M * FVUM t 7 .. is . March <• ------ 18.T of Mr' r>xl<. Z'r.iiler * ... Ul" ’il/»o Grand Rapid*; .> ___.n»u ■___ .1naipn. ___ - Robof Mr* Dale Craner * Miss SEllen three brothers. nal bucket In the frany. thcr\ CWTM. Mtf * lOW, i IWMPit?which whipped through lhe nel Steinke took another Beadle pass’ |8help. of Kalainaaoo, spent the ' Cfl Rrl,ben. of Mt. Pleasant. M18KIM3 s N1U10M RtXMS OS NKUU MICHKIN hardly touching the renh. for the 14-8 score going into th* i*evk>-ti(i with her parent* [and Grover, of'Oregon, two abter*, Mill wflM WCMlD.AMb WM» © FROCLtt ‘ Mr nnd Mrs Basil Hayward and [ Mrs Hcnnan Fritz, of Grand Ledge, ■ second. MMMTI MO M5TAUMNT3 AU OM AHCAIOI. usual. Adams pushed one in. from the family, of tyulamaroo. mid Mr and and Mr* Pom Hammond, of ColumWHY SUFFER LONGER? j Hastings started the scoring when circle lo start the second. Ma*on jected by the Board as being too I Mrs. Oliver Hayward wen- Sunday bus. Ohm. and two grandchildren. Jim Adams, who sparkled through­ callrcted three petals, then Bry­ high I dinner gucaU at tho Karl Boulter1 ------------- •------------WXUMlS Qg MCHJMMA: ________ out the first half, hit from the tree an* banged a long one- Adam* Tlie Lake Ode*sa Chapter of the K-wfNM c* loca-t w.t AIIB fciin&f AKcr Ha(home. ♦ Max Hill, ot Kalamazoo, i kiln ' throw circle. Mason went ahead will show at lhe church, slide* ol. rrocrures nip and Beadle followed in quick or- American Red Cross met at Doty'* IG4X IN M Mil 50 HAM. MUDMS L*WlfP LFM BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY for lhe first lime on a bucket and Cafe Monday evening. Feb 2«. with hl* travels on Friday evenuig . ......................... ~ fUJiUAAK-wAHAfP UM MTMT who was employed by Contractor ling* took lime out. Ed Bush re­ 28 present. Tcrrltorifs were assigned ANO TUf sYmiTJ (» MCkhtf i Art Alierding in construction of tlie . and supplies distributed by Mr* lieved Blrtake in lhe lineup. DELTON SfTTlNM AM) SPSdCTS KM HCt. - .. I new First Church of Christ. Helen- . Mason picked up three pohits on Anna Hunuingcr. the fund raising TMAnSK, AND NMrs. nose Ro*c irwin, Irwin, me the gen gen-­ resuming play then Myers converted ,, chairman. cnuirman. *ar» ' Carl Baskr ol Benton llurbor IM,t- be,n« rrce‘«* w Green . ikXki, Aowx-n; a froe throw. Roggow sank a bucket;Gal chSlnfian. staled tlie quota for spent the weekend, visiting frit-nd. [ '‘7*' 4ftrni7‘n ,fe11 ' ANO NMIL for Moaoti. Beadle took a pass from I lhe County is »13iA7.00 The quota and relatives in Delton * Mr.-- Lil- V*1.* ,n-.‘ kMC fractured a hip Bryans for lhe halftime score of i ,(t Lake Odessa und rural dlntricta llun Rapp. Wall lake. I, carmg for * to ‘x’ rU Q««' ' !»*• • -mu uses ry-y 23-11. |J> 5825 or a 481 increase over Inst *f. . *<>... I, ..Il M,.... .....I who I,... ,Mr» Marshall Norwood has ' In'the third period Steinke und >®“5'been seriously III Mr and Mr* I Beadle each poured in three field Funeral services were held Mar Clarence Williams and Row-maty. of ; MILO goals and Bryans two. Beadle sank P ut 2‘»> m wi the Calvary United apparently attempted to make a left Buttle Creek, were Bunday 'visitor* his lone free throw and Steinke |[Brcthreh church for John Ailarding. turn off M-'J1 and crashed head-on QUIMBY Your Milo correspondent is happy at tlie Norwood home * A pancake epnverted three out of four to t-ivel80-'r<’t'r*'tl farmer and lifelong rcai- with lhe Myers car. Mr. Hoag lx The Quimbs- WWS tills 1 l,‘C Delton arrn. “ who passed away also a patient at Blodgett hospital Hastings 20 for the stanza to Mn- dent ot thl* “ * Thursday for a potluck dlniier m J*'™'*'*! unexpectedly Wednesday morning at for treatment of. injuries son's 12. pital and .■ Ion* convalescence * ‘ .X nb> Mr and Mrs. Harold Curtis were noun Everyone welcome * Mr and; In tlie last period. SteUike con- hi* home on Tupper Lake st. Dale Mr and Mr* Lew Thomas. MlM Mr* Forrest, Christy, of parchment. M“hoUW bu"‘“> School nrcted on a long shoe for Hastings' Kauffm.-m. coroner of Ionia, wa* host and hostess at the Friendship Edith Saunders and Manin Satinand Mr and Mr*. Dor\ Ros*: of । Mr Eller-waza Thursday club's 35th anniversary Wednesday called. Mr Alierding was bom and only basket of the period. Getting ders.nl Detroitt Mr and Mr* Jamei rebounds, Mason rolled up 16 point* lived on u farm in Campbell town­ evening. Feb 21 Members of the Battle Creek, speht Bunday after-: afternoon caller at the home ot Chadderdon. of Kalamazoo, and MrFriday and Saturday. March 9-10 and cut 13 from the Blue & Gold ship and where he spent hi* life un­ clnb und husbands, also all former noon with Mrs Julia Christy and'Mr> Oladya Gaskill. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Wesley Althau* and Steven, ol til coming lo town about eight year* I members and husbands attended j Mr. and Mr Lawmice Riummi [Keith Strickland and family of Grand Rapid*, spent the weekend margin but it wasn't enough. HIS HEW HIT OUT-THBILL* THEM AL>! ago Hi* wife dted about two year* lhe banquet Ul 7 30 pm. at the Mrs. Chruty lias been convaMsring with Mr nnd Mrs Ru»h Saunilrr*. The Mason-Hastings summarj: frotn a serious illness. * Mrs. Ri'tx-rt Eller Sunday a Mr and Mrs R*v- in honor of Mr*. Haundcr-- birtlidav. ago Surviving arc a son. Fay. daugh­ Lakeside Orange hall. Eller were entertained by Mi and ter. Mr* Vlnntc Lepard. a brother Miss Donna Durkee entertained 12 Bun! and children spent Monday Ut Ut Strv i ji Triftainctf U .-pchd ^..... Jery. and five grandchildren Burla] guest* at n pink and blue shower with Mr and Mrs. Clayton Hhurlow Mr* Keith Strickland for dinner a a* in Lakeside cemetery in Lake Wednesday evening. Feb 28. hon­ ami family * Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fi ulay evening * Kru Church has Mr and Mrs Ernest Petrie and Hu- ground pre|xircd for his new* Chaffee were Sunday guests of Mr. Odessa oring Mrs Rex Goodemoot. at the Planning u capacity collection of home of Mrs Clyde .Shoemaker. Jr and Mn. Harold Chaffee and family pit al. I-mslng. on Monday to visit 200 pinta of Idood on March 18. the Games and contests were played Mr and Mrs. Ira Chaffee and Ro-— Eller spent Thursday and Fit- his mother, who under went, surgery first donation datj» scheduled here with prizes won given tn the gur*t Mr and Mis Cecil Cappon. of on the previous Saturday * Wed­ Merle Campbell und 'T 7 irT»1°l ,he ,'”,ln eounty t>l<xKl bank pro- <>f honor. Nashville, returned from a two and Mr* nesday, February 21. the Southwest daughter, of Hasting*, were Sun­ t t i under, the American Red The February meeting of the weeks' vacation th Florida Sunday. day aftetnocn caller* of Mrs Ellu Teachers' group uus entertained at 1 t •-■ trj Cross. 21) member* of the local re­ Mr. and Mrs. Carry Allhmiw* re ­ the Milo school. Several pupils also a -J 5'J cnnting committee met on Monday Three Times Four club wna held al turned from Florida. Wednesday. Wirtman * Ml». Nonna Gterlnff. attended In order to "tn-oul" and the home of Mrs. Voigt Curtis with R N . and Ml" Charlotte Baine.-ooo a afternoon. Feb. 26 ul the home of rehear**-. under the direction of Miss six members and one visitor present « « "* M- G Morgan to arrange the Peck, of Big Rapids, were Sunday o u “ L‘“'«>IMign for recruiting of volun- lo enjoy the chicken dinner with all guests of Mr and Mr; Eugene Igun college, for the National Music the trimmings. oo3- u .tccr.- here, in Clarksville and the and Mik Uo Members of the Delton Mvlhodlst Educator*' Convention, which will b«i The Merry Hoeial club will meet Frrrmgn. a Mr W.HCS visited station WKZO Wedo o 2 o | rural districts .surrounding both with Mrs. George Barker. Thursday. Church and family were Sunday nrsday tnnntlhg. * Match C murks held at Fort Waytv, Ind. April 7. u o u o [ communities. 8®BA PATION • HEIBUCARIER WARD BOKD ™iuii—. March 8, for an all day meeting guests of Mr. and .Mr* laiVernc the 30th year of continuous rural Four Milo pui»ll-.. Judy Hartman. it • t* 4«i Arthur McCartney ha* purHuntington, of Eaton Rapid;, a Mr Ruth Stenger. Helen und Verla Bick, ...I niKAi' umur 'chaszpt the Fashion Shop uf Mn. Entertainment committer arc Mr* and Mrs Orr Haywood spent Tues­ ffllUAM MONET 60f®jN(jl!ijGlAS-2L,X?r».22.t=: a planning to ■ing at the Fort Harley Taylor ubd Mrs. Clyde local mad carrier, all of which was I ure 7 is i»-u Keith Merryfield and Mr*. Christy Wayne convention Shoemaker. Sr. * Mr and Mn day afternoon in Caledonia served from tile Delton postutlKiit to 3 — 4*. Faudel und took ptt-MTMton Monday. -CAGMT-— —-»WNEROWE ' Mr and Mr Arthur Hradfu-id. of Mrs Hayncr Hyde, who underThomas O'Mara and Onettc have ! an* Horn, ol■ February 26 'Mr* McCartney ha> Bendon, and Mn Wuyne Biadlield moved from the Scheldt cottage to (operated a drygood* and ladles' und the Dr M A. Hoffs farm north of held Wediu..d«v evening. March 14.. and daughters, of Battle Creek, summarv f “ dr'n s re-d>-‘'j.,wear store for Mr and Mrs Grant Robinson. al the Delton Hchixtl and will honor' railed on the Bradheld fannllc-. Sat­ a*. ■Charlotte ‘'7""‘4r^|the last five year* In the'Scheldt town, vacated by Mr. and Mrs the school bus drivers Chet Bang- urday * There wa-. a good at­ Sherwood Durkee, who have moved I jA T£ building and I* moving some of the on his father's farm. Rev and Mrs. Thurnapple Valley hr ma for three hait. >>f Hastings will show picturesi tendance at the PTA at which Dr. 2 1 1 jislock to the new location I Bernard spoke mid showed slide* <m Raymond Durkee year*, have moved to their farm on Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker have East State Road Mr and Mrs. Mr-. Meric Van Aukca and children,. the atomic bomb. * Mr and Mr.< |' ' ----------- - ----------- — .,, ni. pLLi- purchased the Howard Welsh home Stanley Fcnxftermaker. of Hastings, of Battle Creek, and Mary Owen, of Merk Bradfield .sjrcnl Thursday eve0 dent U-. they were «n route to Lowell on Washington Blvd and havr are the new manager and matron Augusta, spent Sunday afternoon ■ting with Mrs Madeline Norman Munday evening. Feb. 28. and were * Mr und Mrs Robert Castelein •t-UML.liume of Mrs. El»< Kneatric and Marilyn, of Delton । taken to Blodgett hospital. Grand moved from the Leun Henney farm and family. Mr and Mrs f-eo Reyn­ * Mrs June rttkuck wa.» a Hiutings west of town. Mr and Mrs. Welsh k Rapids. Mr* Myers and son. Patrick. and family have moved to Lansing old.*. of Hasting*, laryd Castvleln visitor on Monday ' a Mr and Mrs at University hospital. Ann Arbor, ! -*. remained ut the hospital and .Mr * The WBCB of Central MethodUl and Mrs ELve Castelein. of Grand Harry Hull and faihilr of Hattie on Saturday, March 3 Hr I* miiktn* ; Myers and tin- other two son*. Tony. a .satisfactory recovery * Mr und. Tues.. Wed., Thun.. March 13-14 -15 church met a* the church on Mon­ Rapid*, were Sunday afternoon ‘ 4. and Frankie. 9. were released after Mi* Jam< Chadderdon. of Kataday. night. March b. Mr* Clyde callers of Mr. and Mrs. Nlai 0a*le- Mi* June tillcock wndyoin. . trcMmrtit for curs, and minor In- Shoemaker. Sr. is in charge of the leln and family * Richard Amiable, ma*M». und Mr* Rusli Saunders ~ juries. Mr* Sfyi-r* suffered deep program which includes u playlet of Hastings, spent the weekend with IM-nt Sunday m lU-ding* at Uie 10 head and facial cuts and Patrick a DUNHAM DISTRICT buinr. ol Mrs, Saunders* mother. "Clunt to the Living." and a film Billie Castelein. * Mr* Dorothy ixxvlblc skull fracture Deputy strip. !'A Christian Witness In North Castelein and children spent Tues­ Mrs Elizalx-tii M i- K 1 b b e n. mid ” Sheriff Frank Stephens of Lowell The Union Cemetery Circle will brother. William McKibben • Mr day- tn Charlotte. n said the acctdcni happened when inert lor potluck diuncr at the mid Mr-< Jack Bindfield and David Mr and Mr* Bryce Rudesill hkvc ' txonard Hi>ag. 17, <>f Route 3. Lowdl. rented the Myrtle Bartlett cottage ■laughter. Marcia Eileen, tn Mayn­ 14. * rhe Extension Zla.->s will meet s|M*ut llmnday and Saluiday eve­ ning with Mr and Mr* Robert New­ on Lakeview Drive, vacated by Mi ard E. Roth, son of Mr and Mn. and Mrs. Willard Kenyon and fam­ Eme.-.l Ruth, of Clarksville No date Thursday evening. Atarch 8. with man. of Kalamaxoo Mrs Clyde Chceu iu.in Bring note­ Mr and Mr- Durl lletlx-rt and ily who recently purchased the has been set for lhe wedding books mid prnrliy * Ml-.s Helen children, of Delton, and Miss MmMrv Charles Hunt zinger farm northwest of Lake Odeaaa. a Mem­ One of lhe big changes in farming Ludwick i* visitin/her hull-brother, Robert Uidwirk. 7.<nd wife, in Debers of the senior class of the local high school are producing an ama­ go brok* in the business than it tnui * The Di/nlum Community Jack Bradfield recently * The Milo teur talent «huw on March 23 Thl* ii*ed to be Tin reason, according club will meet aT the .gUiooi• -hnu.se j Extension club wa* I mid at the . Vw*eo8ONO-PHiUPCW£VG^0RGEWAGGNER will be held in ine school gym al to agricultural economist*. U the Friday evening. I larch 0 Mr* Un* lu.mr of Mr* Fratiris Germain. big Investment required by the WilliuiiLs. the Hi W'ro a < hninn.il 11 Tuesday evening The leader* gave tor this district. *lirtec. . present tA lesson 11 on Color. also "House announce the engagement ot their receive contribution! held at Ule home of Ml-. Leo Van Buskirk Hastings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 *—• re enjOHT *xe wrpmss tmk kiddkii Keep your tractor engine NATIONAL BANK BUILDING (Mtinn MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 1 BETTER Stiand Gdod^e rORPEDO-PACKCD ANDTeRMFK' RARR'Y THEATRE -■• CANDY f ( NOVEITIES Saturday and Sunday, March 10-11 Candy . .Rooster 29c ; WWOOWSMEW GLASS MENAGERIE ■WKKTro ,, WARNER BROS. Paying For a HOME You 11 Never Own? USE RENT DOLLARS Candy Eggs in TO YOUR ADVANTAGE Crate - 12 in box KxMwv W*l Wz* The f>*»N l*vly tl«var ol tlww chocolate cowered • With our monthly home financ­ ing plan, rent money help* you pay for your home. A modegt down peyment ig all you need to start. Monthly income-fitted iiutellmenU reduce prmcipe! and interest owed . . . bring you debt-free ownership. Come tn and get full details today. .IRVTHG RAPPER .WAMUtnOS. Fruit And Nut Kgjs Tue,.. Wed., Thun., Morch 13 . 14 - IS St- 10c There V hu never beena j motiort 1 picture f like... | OUR LOAN MATURES Naitit SEEN »Y RenMixe Payments low Interest Costs Prepayment Privilege MILLIONS AT Easter 4V, Ounce Jalliag 29c Ib. Hatting* 1 ■ .------------ — BUILDING & LOAN ’ BtN frank; IN -i1 1 9 Stebbins Bldg. Association PHONI 2505 starting, say Michigan Slate agricultural engineers �1 I . - PAGE 5TT FOR SALE—1939 Model A. John FOR SALE—2 feeder pigs. Lowell FOR RENT—Unfurnished 3 room; FOR SALE— Dry oak wood 84 50 a ix-eir trartur and cultivator apartment, newly decorated. 294 Fisher, phone 2513 Woodland. 3 8 cord. 3 miles north of Prairieville. Alien Lovell, phone 729F5. R 5 E. Colfax, phone 46422. 3 8i Truman Smith. 3 8 FOR SALE—Registered Duroc boar WANTED— Young lady from 18 to FOR RENT—All newly Phone Middleville 86F3, John 25 fur position of Service Rrprr- ■ Truek. 3 8 furnished apartment. seqtgtive in Business Office 8. Michigan Ave. Good working conditions. «>|>portunny for advancement. some tsp- ■ FOR RENT—Nicely Ing experience required rooms for sleeping, ELECTRIC CHICKEN BROODER Apply at phone 3642. ; and large size Norge oil' space 1 126 Soufh Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bond* Re*. 3911 Office 2908 Waterbury Furnaces Hasting*. Miehlran for Gas - Oil - Coal ATTENTION SALES MANAGERS Repair* and Par?* installed for ' all furnace*. Business Opportunities FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHINC , NASHVILLE-LEASE - Major Oil FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT Company has modern two-sJail G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State Si. . 12500 will handle present stuck. !. Excellent location. Write "Box I A-163, ' c o Hastings Banner 3 15 Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED Corn, Oats, Wheat. Cloverseed. Beans. Hay & i HAY Baird June cl in .... um1 othy. mixed. (18 per ton Will de| liter F S Niethamrr. AUlsI Chalmers Sales. Wuctdland phone | 2505 tf. FOR SALE—First and second cut­ ting baled alfalfa Win and Earl Scott. R 1. Delton, phone 19R11 The Sherwood Agency Insurance . ROBERT W. SHERWOOD FOR SALE—June clove: ‘red. re­ cleaned at Lansing. Hastings phone 767F5. Elmer Bush 3 8 1 FOR SAU -Clean June clover .'red. 118 a bushel Kirk Wilcox, phone I Caledonia 109F4 3 8 SAeldon Bldg. FOR SALE — June TRUSS FITTING kv an seed cut coin ' Phone 738F12. George .FOR SALE —1200 busheL* old corn.: j 2000 busheb l : Orlo “ EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Phone ““ I OR SALE 1 ' and 2nd cutting alI fulfa hay. Clyde Sledge. phone I 7O4FJ 3 8 2115 ' | --------- HERSHBERGER Auctioneer Phone 2687 Woodlond General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville BUYING STOCK fVtUY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK |ONES All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citixen’s Man" Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER rour auction wle* with LEWIS EARL M g.|6 _ LACtY List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer CARSON CITY. MICH. BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 General clover '■ GUARANTEED LOREN I THF HASTINGS BANNHL THlIUiDAY. MARCH I. 1*31 SWANSON AGENCY Hastings . Farm Auctioneering Dairy cows our speciality Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS Phaaa 754F22 SALE—June clover nnd timo.thy. about 100 bulc.Phone 739F21 3 8 FOR SALE — Alt.iifa brume gra.ss hay. Loose and baled Phone1 Piairievllle 3FI2. Llosil Boniface I and second **!■ hay and sonW second cutting clover and ialfalfa mixed, .suitable for sheep. cation* and shortages? Nation­ ahi known feed company can u-< ary. expenses nnd bonus Adequate training Permanent, nut Irm- ment experience rrqulrcd For further informaUon. write "Box A-164 ' c o Hastings Banner 3 8 ! heater. Both in excellent condi- FOR RENT—Heated upper tlon. 5044 Quimby Rd. tf ment. four rooms and bath, vale entrance. Phone 3859. 1-14 Allis-Chalmers Plow f used I.' ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS may be the a -2-14 Oliver Plow 1 usedi. answer to your drinking i. | problem. Write A. A, Box 171, -McDeerlng Has leader iuse<1i. 1—13x7 Drain Drill HMedl. .| Hastings. I—MeDrvrlng Milkin* Machine . „ ., „—_ ,------- _ . .—T ,llM.d) FOR SALE—Nearly new baby buggy. gray, late model. Mrs. M. Benson. • Produce Woodland phone 2281 3 8 POTATOES —Russets, grown on FOR SALE—Nearly new electric ga­ high ground. Eating 81.50. seed rage hoist for automobiles PeterII. Huckleberry farm. 3 miles on Motor Sales. Hastings. 3 8 east of Delton. Same address as Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 15 il*c Good condition. 8150. Also. FOR SALE-Quantity new 2x4x16 ■ oarfmeni >Ue ga* range at $40 f. f|r and Uie |123 each For Sole — City, Country, Gerald U.utww. Hudson. iI mH. mile — east’ on ofi drlll pre*, Abo tol for M(e w Irving. R I. Hastings. and Resort J" 8‘ trade for young cattle. Phone 735F3. 3 15 FOR. SALE—John Deere Model H ttaftur. with new cultivator, power FOR SALE — 500 electric chick !i!'; 16 in John Deere plow; Ford­ brooder: 13 hoe gram drill; cer­ sun 4H tractor.- with 2 bottom ise: sweeper. Phone 716F4 3 8 plow, 8 ft. drag, all new; 2 wheel tive all transaction*, but mu*l hair trailer; rubber tired wagon with FOR SALE—Electric brooder 50Q a c<x«l reputation, honest and rechick size Good condition. 815 liablr, and willinc lo devoir full take .some, rattle. Carl Walts. 5 tons mixed hay 4-10 gallon milk, can* and strainer. 6 ft. gal­ information about yourself in first vanized horse tank. 8 fl. trailer FOR SALE Two good used 10-38I with rack. Mrs Lester Fbher. Goodyear traeror tires Roger i n ■ - h Alto. Mich . phone' 4222 ! 4th house south drive-in theater on M-37 3 8 Alto. FOR SALE—Team 8 yr. old team. 1500 ib. horses with harnesa and Household Goods harne housing. First cutting al­ WANTED Middle age w >man to falfa hay. loo-e Power loader for care for two children while mother FOR SALE—Piano and bench, ex­ Ford tractor 1929 Model A Ford. work-. Inquire at 1315 S. Jefcellent condition. $750. when new Phone 5R2 Prairieville. Clare price 1100 Call 2418 after 5 pin Lyon*. 3 8 HELP WANTED-ExpCTicnced body, j bump and paint man t«> manage ' FOR SALE—Davenport and chair Notice ■ hop Inquire Peterson •• • .... .. ..-------- ---------------------------------------------------------- in excellent condition 11x12 wool Sale*. Halting* Wlltoft rug Phone 2232, 429 E > WE BUY chicken*. Food Center. South St " 3 8 j Hastings, phone 2609. tl WANTED Full time bookkeeper . Male ot female Ap(>l> Il 1. FDR BALS-Eureka lank type RADIATOR SHOP — Radiators Beck. 429 S Michigan 3 B cleaner. nearly new Phone cleaned, repaired and recored 1441’2 Middleville. George Holes Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 N HELP WANTED for H<>u*ew<.rk anti > 3 81 Jefferson. , tf care of two children $14 per! week, phi* room and board Mr* FOR SALE—1941 6 ft Montgomery CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ J. J Harrison. 36 Minge* Rd. nesdays nnd Saturday*, poultry Ward refrigerator. Good condi­ Battle Creek, phone 2893’ 3 H• dressing Wednesday*. Please no­ tion. Call Freeport 3473. 3 8 tify us before bringing in stock to EW 1951 PATRICK—DULUTH br slaughtered. Hastings Frozen LINE -Clothing salesman. Ex- >. Livestock Food Storage Co., plione 2888. t! I h ■. tend • -------------------------------------- j —Z---------r"."ZZ?.T~.7.n—T..............** earnings Sell direct from factory i 8pOT CASH for dead or disabled , PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS tup to famoti* Patrick Garoiente $«X)| t0 ------------------------—*-*■■---------------- --------- - •­ simple* furnished Shiri*. lacker ‘ Cail Episcopal P-arUh House or Ph n« I ills el i.. Hastin u 2232 or slacks, lingerie, underwear.’ In Rectory. tf Rncklor<, 74551. Roy Cooper. 11ren.MW for Dartlflf A- Co. tl NOTICE—Lathrop's hatch, a com­ plete list of chick breeds, certi­ Garment Factory. Duhnh. Minn W)H-4A| E I Norlhwp.Irni Hrri.f..rd fied Leghorns, certified Hy <egg> bird cross, approved Red*. White lings; Wisconsin Holstein heifers; WANTED—Woman for light house­ Kocks. Rock-Red* and Red-Rocks stackers and feeder* Norton's and Pioneer's famous Hy-Lines keeping and care of 2 children Cail Lake Odessa 4071 for com while mother works PhcMie davs 2926. Nigilt phone 45324 3 « | FOR SALE—Pair of sorrel mures. plete information. t’ H mile* cast of Hastings on State FOR SALE—Clover hay Also al­ MEN OR WOMEN—FOr part time [ Rd . and first place north. Owen work Hastings and surroqpdtny 1 falfa. 1st and 2nd cutting Paui localities Survey work for na- j Wilkes, phone 76OFI4 3 15 tional organization ■ No selling or ' FOR SALE canvassing Good pay. Pleasant i FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa, 1st and HEREFORD BULLS work Evening work Give back- ; 2nd. cutungs__ Phone. 705F2, Vic­ tor Benner. *. mile east "Carlton ' ground and state hours and even-i Yearling* 12 lo 15 months old. Also 2 and 3 yr old bulb, registered Center 3 g Ings available Write Box • A-105." ' HOFFMAN HEREFORD FARMS c o Hastings Banner 3 8• PHONE 4016 AND 4011 NASHVILLE FOR SALE—328 ’ bales clover and timothy hay mixed at O A WANTED—Single elderly man to | Trantham farm. Cloverdale do milking and chores, must un­ FOR SALE -10 Duroc gilt*, choice derstand milking machine Room I Ororgr Kahler. 545 E Thorn. >hisof 20. Due to farrow April 1. tings, phone 48731 Charlo Ben- 1 Garrett McPeake. I mile north I. Battle Ct*rk of Prairieville. phone 8F22 FOR SALE—Baled hay. Prairieville. 3 8 Phone 45124 FOR SALE—First and second cutwet Mr* Lucy Garrpuin. phorie I1F2 Delton 3 15 Inx Henry Tobia.*. 7 mile* south । ot Hastings monument. ' mile we*t Phone 745FJ 3 « YOUR SHEEP SHEARING 4'all Cl Waters and son f,.EEnBTCB“.° w aier* and son. Plainwell. There are two of us to shear. No job too big or tqo small. Phone 3951 or 75821 Pialn- DOREEN—Better put in two extra you leave Empty for । FDR SALE—Lathe 5 In. swing inoI lorited. Also garden tractor plow 8 in. A-i condition. Call 3682. 3ZB FOR SALE—Small farm on good road. Close to town. Call 3687 FOR SALE—Dark blue special de­ luxe 1948 Plymouth, radio, heater, good tires and seat covers One owner car Very good buy. Price 81075. William Quinlan, phone 3618. or at 320«E.'Marshall. 3 B FOR SALE—Beautiful building FOR RENT-Unfurnished apart­ ment. Three room*. Private .spot of 3 acres on .M-43. 2 miles trance. Private bath. Gas beat from town; triangle piece; roads 417 S Dibble. 3 15 on 3 sides. See "Bun"- McPIiarlin at Waters Clothes Shop or call FOR SALE—Simmons single bed 2335 days, or 2954 evenings. tf with innerspnng mattress. Phone 4369 ■ 3 FOR SALE—8 room house in Free­ port. 228 Green. Mr< Ellen CAUCUS NOTICES FOR SALE—30 to 120 acres with buildings. Write "Box A-162," c o Hastings Banner. 3 8 FOR SALE—80 acre farm section. 17. Woodland twp. R C. Ballen'ln*. R. 1. Woodland. 3. 22 Sporting Goods FOR' SALE—Boy's bicycle, |15 at I 228 N. Church St. 3 8 Used Cars, Motorcycles, Houtetrailen and Parts AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance SOUTH WIND heaters, generators starter, magnetos. we. have the equipment to repair them. Keller k Hubbard Garage. tt E. R. LAWRENCE FOR SALE-1941 Ford coupe. Ra­ dio, heater, whitewall tires, fen­ der skirts, body in good shape. Dual carburution and accessories to match; special gears in trans­ mission; dual exhaust. Marvin Kantner. Woodland phone 2263. CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray 117 E. Center FOR SALE—2 very good 550x17 Goodyear tires; a set of spark­ plugs. nearly new. Phone 46411. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Signed -j a FOR SALE-1936 Chevrolet pick-up. Inquire at 221 W. Thorn even­ NOTICE New number 2707 Has­ ings. . 38 tings Rug and Carpet Upholster­ ing. E. J. MoMeiien. tf FOR SALE—1940 Buick Special Good mechanical condition, tires NOTICE—Easter picnic hams, 45c Ed Slocum, 770F4 3/8 a pound 3 to 6 pound average. 3 22 FOR Pets FOR SALE—Shepherd puppies, 2 mo* old from natural heelers. Clare Stahl, phone 3303 Clarks­ ville. 3/8 Poultry and Poultry Equipment WANTED—Girl or woman to care ’ FDR. SALE -coo bale* alfalfa and lor children in my home. Slay or! titame |ra** hay Phone 745F13 go home night*. West of Lake; FOR SALE TWO JTOUng < huh c Hol­ POULTRY WANTED-Wlll pick up L G Hutzlrr. R 5. Hastings, O. R McMellen.- WoodiancL Mich, stein bull* Ready for service phone 2215 Woodland. tf Ode.<5* 3743 after 6 30 or Hastings Richard 8h-rer, R. 1. Freeport, FDR SALE HAY 200 bale* clover. I 2439 days Mrs ’Merle Kelley 3 15 phone 2305 Freeport 3 » FOR SALE—Certified Leghorn* .ind 150 bale* timothy by ton or i WANTED—A reliable woman for with 5 years of line breeding, b.ilr. Harold Norton, phone 724F12 ! fight housework and care of two FOR SALE—2 exceptionally good large while egg* Males of thh Guernsey heifers, just fresh, and mating all from 240 to 330 egg * “ ; ‘ Hille children 2 heifer calve*, three weeks old dams. Your best Leghorn buy FOR BALE —Medium mammoth ; mother works. Call laike Odevut Phone 4206. Rev J Chrispeii. E straight run. 154 cents, pullet* 2843 after 4 pm. 3 8 clover erri Jame* or. Kenneth; State Rd 3 8 32 cento Lathrop Hatchery, Lake Crawley, phone 47417 or 734P1-4 I Odessa phone 407E t; i [SHEEP SHEARING Make early Wanted — Employment ' appointments to avoid, disap­ FOR SALE—Hy leggi bird cross pointment Phone BanHeid 1-9-3. Lathrop own certified line, bred Robert Johnson. tt >5an» j modeling and mending. cross with superior egg produc­ groan from certified *ced CecH I Craven, phone 2369 tion. Why pay more? Straight SHEAR YOUR SHEEP NOW—Wool Curtis, Vermontville, phone 32 W run 1SH cents, pulleu 30 cento weight shrinks fa.-1 after ewes Lathrop Hatchery, Lake Odessa, Form Machinery lamb Call Nashville 2177 for phone 4071. ■ tr CLOVER SEED . JUNE? 98'* pure shearing date* Floyd Barnum, brome grav* M-ed. recieaned FOR HALE—1948 A]kv-Ch0ilmer» member Michigan Sheep Shearing FOR SALE—Parmenter strain Reda Model C tractor Used very little - Association. 3 15 CjHl Nashville 2189 <h can be seen Phone Prairieville |8F2 Robert TOR SAI.E OR TWOE »l, l.iid a’. Quimby Rd. Route 79. ortart horw. tamtam . cents, pulleta 30 cents, males < FOR SALE—June clover -seed Re­ of Hasting* on M-37. first house cents Lathrop Hatchery. Lake cleaned by King* Clarence STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE east Phone 754F31. Richard Odessa, phone 4071. tf Cairn*, phone 46126 3 15 DELIVERY Ea.sey 3.15 FOR SALE— Mammo'h clover seed ‘ WANTED- Holstein and Guernsey FOR 1951 CHICKENS. UMt live, lay and pay. Order DeKalb Hy­ I1, miles north of Prairieville j rows, close up springers. . Also brids without further delay. For Holstein heifers that will freshen DeKalb chicken* and Seed Com. v»Fe am j in March or April Russell A C. J. Champion k Son. phone ■ Conley. Bellevue phone 3601. 3'IS Prairieville 13F22. Dealer. 3/8 Employment—Helo Wonted FOR SALE—2 fresh Holstein cow*. FOR HALE—« White Rock pulleu. 6 and 7 yr*, old Also 4 yr old WANTED- Man wno enjoy* meet­ • rw—Mr Herring Wagons. 11 months old. Laying good. $175 Holstein, due now Bang* tested ing people—getting around in Fred Buckingham. 1 mile west of healthful work in North Barry 1 .• mile north Freeport. Alto, R. Middleville, phone Middleville county or city of Hasting* Learn 2. Mich. 3/8 a businex* while you make more FOR SALE—Nearly new electric money. No depression* or lay­ FOR SALE—Hampshire boar. Ex­ off*. Age no handicap—a real brooder for 500 chickens Phone cellent Mock from a litter of 14 future tor a hustler Write 3442 Richland. Jesse Kenyon. 3 8 MAHLER MOTOR SALES Rawleigh*. Drpt MCC-651-EE 381 S. JEFFERSON Saturday or Sunday 6449 Messer FOR SALE — Jamesway electric Freeport. Ill 3 M I’HONF. 3909 Rd . R 2. Hastings. 3 8 brooder. 500 chick capacity. A-l WANTED--Single man on farm condition. Phone 3830. 3 8 FOR SALE—2 white brood sows, due FOR SALE City, Country, -— -------ibkc carv oi No. H Farmall tractor, late '43. Myron Mead. 3'» miles north of child Ro>m and biard with Na International 3 wctlon tractor Lacey. Phone 416 Lacey after 2 *age*. Call Operator 9)16 Mrs drag. 1g size Parker No two wheel tractor trailer. 7*i -------------------------------------------- —*----- — FOR RENT—Sleeping room for one ft x 16 ft. 700x18 fl ply tires. SPRINKLE Dr Hess Decide over oc two working girls. Call 3810. W^?TED~^,Un tn ln 14 acrts hogs and in their bedding to get , tf o»to on share* mile south city I All tools excellent condition, can be seen at Howard Norton*. 3 mile* j rid of lice. A dry dip—Ideal for IrfniU on M-37 or 4th house south, winter u*e Low in coal, um ft FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms, drive in theater . Mr* Lester! weat of Maple Grove or 4 mile* first floor, with targe yard. Chil­ north of Lacey. Phone Nashville liberally Jacobs Pharmacy. Ha*.. FUhpr. phone, 734F4 33 dren welcome. 410 E. Green. -3/8 3197. 3'181 ling*. 3 ■ Phone 2893 FOR SALE 1939 Tudor Ford and a 23 ft. 1948 Midcraft trailer coach for cash. 3 15 Florida. Phone 2820 for .deliveries. BUEHLER DR. SALE^Tm7 Chrysler Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY I RAY JAPINGA New Yorker, Scotch plaid upholstering, windshield vbor. radio. twin heater*, new battery and tire*, chrome trailer hitch, undercoated and in A-l condition. Burr Cooley, phone 2943 or 2944 38 Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Nat l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids, Mich. Tel. 8-1456 FOR SALE—1936 Chevrolet coupe, good motor, fair Urea. Call 2585 before 6 pm. or 2513 after 6 pm. FOR SALE—1948 Chevrolet Tudor Sedan. 30(000 miles, original finish. radio, heater, many other extras. Clean inside and out. A oneowner car. U*oyd Hitt. Phone 3644 Woodland. 3 8 [ FOR BALE OR TRADE-1939 Nash sedan with overdrive and heater. । Phone 2302 Freeport after 6 pm. ; HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, March 2, 1951 Calves — good and Used Clothing 'choice----- $37 lo 38.75 medium$32 to 37 FUR COAT—Mouton, size 14. Worn about 15 times. Full sleeves and Hared back. Very good looking. Phune Cloverdale 1F14. 3 8 light----------- $19.50 to 32 Steers and heifers..$24.50 to 28.75 • Wanted — Miscellaneous WANTED TO BORROW SI.000 on going business for remodeling. Write P.O. Box 187. Middleville cutters and " canners------------- $22 down Bull*---------------- $25 to 27.50 WANTED—2 room unfurnished apartment with private bath. Utilities paid. Phone 4)86. 3 8 Hog. OMDEB APFOINTINO TIME FOB HRABiHO CT.AIMS AMD DETEB WANTED—Used cash reglMers and mimino HBiaa adding machine*. Give detoll* Write Box "A-lfll,’ c/o Hartlrigs Banner. 3 8 ... $22 to 22.80 Ruff* and heavie*------------ $17 to 21 Feeder pig*---------- $11 to 23 WANTED—Pasture for 20 head of cattle. E C. Terry. R. 1. Dowling. WANTED TO RENT-5 room lower apartment or house. Call Middle­ ville 214P-5 3 15 WANTED TO RENT—6 room house in Hastings by April 1. -Write Nashville. Box 85. 3/15 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $10 FOR COWS - $10 FOR HORSES WANTED TO BUY—Good luality beech, maple and basswood timber Write Augusto Basket Co, Au­ gusta. ________________ tf Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK WAITED—AU kinds logs arid stand - HASTINGS 27IS Co, Charlotte. U FOR SALE — Phon* 4-Mll. i/»| BRISTOL DEAD STOCK • BATTLE CREEK 2-2901 AD ^our' Doy or Excgpt Monday* UK Daily and Sunday RLACI AU TOLL CALL* - COUICT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH «, INI FrtoMl* QHatc to «*• CHr *i H**tii PERSONALS' Mtoa Joane Baulch. daughter of Mr and Mrs George Bauch. 1120 S. Jefferson, to home for a two week*' । vacation afler completing a phase of her nurae'a training in Detroit. . Mr and Mr» Max Francisco and Bobby. RMnt the weekend in Au, □re* wiUi Mr. and Mr* Witoon ■ edne*day TUSSY OlUJIX FOR rVIUOATIOK •3 size (16 ozj.now #1.95 FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. J. F. Hatton. DD. 9:54 a m.. Sunday Church School. 11 am. Morning Worship Lenten Sermon by the Pastor. 8:30 p.m , Youth Fellowship 7:30 pm. Informal evening service tk-nnon by the Pastor. rice Thursday night CLKAtopG CM IAN for dry akin*, rich in emollient oil*. fresh. dun*. Light, thor­ ough, refreshing. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ...each at liudgri pampering TAFFEE PHARMACY GOODWILL , Morning Worship-10:30 a m. Church School—11:30 am QUIMBY . Church School—10:30 a.m Morning Worship—11 30 a m. M Y F meeting 7.30 pm. WELCOME CORNERS Gordon Kreil, of Colom.i, will fpAak it tbe'-Mnrnfng Worship scrIce at 9.30 He 1» h fine joung man. nd iv aurc to have a worth-while nesuige. Church School will follow lhe Worship service at-10.15 144 E. STATE ST. DRDBR FOR PUBLICATION EXTENSION GROUP EXTENSION GROUP N< . 1 ! JDWAXD XXTXNatON GROUP lo*. Roll 11.1 iN.fcli CEDAR CREBK CCXMUWITT CLUB MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. CARLTON CENTRA XXTBNM10M •Die annual Green and White football game, an intra-squad affair which climaxes rpring training, will be held Saturday, btay 13, thto spring JEF1ERNON STREET UNITED BRETHitEN CHL RCH D. I. HllU-n. Pa-d-.r Sunday School. 10 a m. Morning Worship. Il am. Christian Endeavor. 0:30 pm Evening Service. 7.30 pm Cottage Prayer Mcctlng-Wcdnesdoy 7:30 p.m Monday. March 12. the Christian .Endeavor group L. planning on attending the Barry County Christian Endeavor Union meeting at the Kilpatrick United Brethren church near vyoudland. Registra­ tion* are being taken for the Inter­ national C. E- Convention to be held In Grand Rapid* in July. Cheese to milk In it* most con­ centrated form. Although not quite equal in food varec to the milk from which it to made. Mlsi Bodweil re­ port* It's thought of mainly ns a iwoietn food. but. is also rich In butterfat, mineral* like calcium and phosphorous. MH1 several of the vitamins, especially A and O. And if It needed further rccommei^ation. most homemakers would probably point out tiiat cheeses are menu favorites for their versallllty and characteristic flavors. The variety they can lend to meals conies from the fact that there are dozens of popular type* of cheese well adapted for eating alone as well us in combination with other foods The many distinctive flavors they offer depend on the kind of "friendly" bacteria used In the curing process. For example, some Daughters Honor Dads at Annual Sweetheart' Affair There were 285 in attendance at Ute annua) "Sweetheart Banquet" held at 'Die First Methodist church Monday . night Tlie tables were gaily decorated with- the theme of “Circus Day" being carried through­ out ■ Miss Jane Whitmore acted a* mi»- Hatton giving lhe invocation Com­ HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT munity singing wav led by Herbert Moyer Green St. Phone 4131 Tlie “Toast to the Dads" wa* d a y March 8- -Quimbv given by Joan Barry with Clay Official Board meeting al 7 45 p.m Bassett responding with the —roast to the Daughter*” at the church. I Friday March 9—Fwnily Night Hugo Walton cleverly prevented 1 inrellng at QuUnby. beginning with several |>an!<>inimc numbers Mrs a ixitluck Mippcr at 7 30 A program O’.to Felt, at the Women., Relict j will be presented, which will i>< Corpa. presented the Camp Fire Mn-krii. (illustrated by Sicicoptwun aiidts of and Blue Bini organization with a Sal palnUng* on the . Life ol new American flag Acceptance of rut. the flag was made by MBs Joan Saturday. March 10- Community mcetiiig at the Goudwill church The Blue Birds entertained their Program ? Special music and muvie». tattler., with a clown-song and th# Sunday Services Tamp Fire Girls closed the program MARTIN C ORNERS with the "Campfire . Ooodntte" M»ng. _ Morning Worship -9:30 n m. Mrs J E MoMIllcn. Jr.. chairman Church School -10 15 a m. Both these t« Sound Windstorm Inzuranco Protocatort L«« your local Michigan Mutual Windstorm nomlcal protein foods, and a good meat alternate In any season of the year, according to Mary Bodwell, agricultural economics departmrnt food special!* I at Michigan 6laU college With food coots rising and many meat cute priced out of reach. Mt-.' Bodwell aays alert homemakers art giving increasing attention to cheese along with such other inent alter- of CHURCHES $1.75 size (8 ox.), now B 9 gueste his brother and wife, the Rev. arid Mrs. J. W. Stanton. of near Thomp­ sonville Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porteous, Mr and Mrs. Harry Burke, Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick arc to be dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs. Cecil Hansen, of Grand Rapids, Saturday night. on famous CLEANSING CREAMS overnight Cheese Economical Good Meat Alternate In All Seasons BE EXTRA Clay lU-ett, Mr;. Ralph Wilson Mr.. Olenn Kahler, many malitera and tlie group leader; Mrs Hmucr Becker war in charge ut lhe pro­ gum and Mrs Maurice McMurray the tk-keU Washing Sweaters Can Be Easy Job, MSC Expert Says originally aged in caves in Europe where temperature and moisture conditions were especially favorable to a certain kind of bucteri*. In more recent years sclent tote have developed way* to grow and add lhe desired strains of bacteria needed to properly cure and age the cheese. The labels "mild.” “mellow." “nippy" or ".sharp" refer mainly to src of the cheese, which may range from a few weeks fur the mild to a year or more for the sharp slurp -■, Another way of classifying thA«. ' different cheeses to on the ba.M» of hardne-M and texture American Cheddar. Swl.-., and Edam are ex­ ample* of “hard" cheese*. Tlie 1 -semi • hard" type* include blue cheese, Gouda and Roquefort. Camembert, cottage, and cream I cheese arc among the "soft" type.. The two cheeses that Homemakers are most familiar with are American chedc^r-and-cottoO* ttoneac. They are usually the |ea*t expensive, and they can be served in an alma-t limitless number of ways. In recent years many different brands of "processed cheese" or come quite popular They may in­ clude small amounts of water, skim milk. «r whey, mid nihrr «ub*ta|u>r* Hddad Ui the natural cheese to give n product that te toft and smooth and will spread or melt easily. 'Die natural cheese to usually a little more expensive than processed cheese in price per jiouikI. but ntrt in compartoon to Uni amount of Dircciumv fur washing sweeter* protein obtained. should be followed carefully, she Doeo 1! . ■ ctn ail your sweater* nnd thiv-c of your lamlly are shabby, and dreary looking, m-k* Mary Gephart of tlie Michigan Slate college school ot Iwinc economirs She oiler* altecUons lor washing ■ hat will make them ;<em new garment.-, carefully before wtuihlng Use these measurement-! lo block out I flai lor drying Use lukewarm water 1 and squeeze mild soapifcud* or deter- 111 - I J, L J- -4.*.___ gent, suds through lhe garment-i HO I OS rieei HQ don t rub Support their weight with i both liaruts so garments won’t I Htrgerakl Corps No 100 ___ met_ IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH stretch out of shape! from weight of | March 1 for a regular birthday din-1 D. L. Hllborn. Pastor waler ! ner with 31 members present The Morning Worship. 9.45 a m.. Riiue in lukewarm ti> cool water.!dinner honored Ixra Ftrgu.son. Viol*; Sunday School. 10.45 a m Mi*.. Gephart emphasize-- that I! tolHynea, Eatrlla Dibble. Sable Sutton, | Prayer Meeting. Tuesday 7 30 p.m. Choir Practice, Wednesday 7 p.m ini|x>rUni not to snbrect the .sweater -Lucille Goodwin, Haze) Wolfe. Gwen : to. a meat change in temperature ' Turner anti Grace Bhute For drying, if you put a heavy layer I The .social time war. enjoyed after <>( news|Mipcr.s on the fk»or. then a dinner with game* until 2 pm. WELC0MX COMMUNITY GRANGE turkish towel. y<xi.can wash sc vara 11 when busine**'vra* called to order sweater* at the Mine time T»ut them ! by President Esther Fell wiUi 33 tn a place where they can atay un- .member* present. Corp* wa* cir disturbed until dry Home people । ried oa as tiaual with the secretary have wire sweater form* tor drying and treasurer's report, BARRY COUNTY YGA sweaters. Members dLseiLsaed w Sweater* badly stretched at the Light neck or watot «*an be improved by over to the next meeting which will using elastic thread through the be March 15 which will *(art al 1 IRVING ORANGE ribbing on tlie back side about our o'clock instead of 2 pm. wiUi U>r half inch front the edge ' soeial time with game* ■ i jum a.«.e w waa.->i, a awsaaavr ■ Ex'ell* Dibble entertained the with numeral' or decorations of1 Canasta club for Mr*. Haxcn Mcwr Mtinc other color on II. U I* a good ’ who wa* unable to do tn mi Tur*Idea Ut blot Die color very thorough-1 day There will be two more game-, ly with a towel when you lay It thto month. TYirrc will atoo be flat to dry. Continue to blot It | Initiation of LaVcnu- Kinne at Ui<occasionally as it dries Pul some-1 next mceiing day. March 15. thing between the front and track ' Tlie Corp.-, presented the Hag of the sweater so that color taiuiol I Monday night lo lhe Camp Fire go through the back of th.- garment.! Girl.-, at th«r “gwccUiearl' banFor a more finished look, steam quet the sweater. Cover It ftr*t with a I ■ — g- dry cloth and then a damp one Nearly 50 uuUlon p unck. ol chaw* Press lightly with the iron until the in several fnrma are produced in tnototurr steam* through the sweater I Michigan in a typical year, keeping bin do not iron dry Remove press Michigan in about 8th place a* a cloth-, and l«uve the sweater until checac producing stole. Almuat twoit m thoroughly dry. third*, of the entire domestic cheese supply in Uio U-S. is produced In Wtocotuin. NOTICE A New Sarvict For Barry County WILLS HEATING SERVICE Now Local Agent For Waterbury Furnaces REPAIR AND OVERHAUL SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF FURNACES EAVES TROUGH INSTALLATION AND REPAIR SERVICE ROBERT WILLS 1229 S. Dibble St Phone 3128 Big Task Made Easy R. t. WARN! How the telephone and the courteous, efficient work of Sauli Sir. Marie switchboard operators saved lhe day fur H. I.. Warne. Michigan manager of a Canadian radio station, is told in a letter hr wrote to the manager of Michigan Bell's telephone office in the Soo: ■’ll was 2:30 on Friday afternoon when I received a call from the attcndaiire chairman of our service club, re- «• (xirting that he was ill and could not contact the members for reservations for our iimugural. Thia put me on the spot, hrciiUM* my bring chairman of the. affair. Something li.nl ItTtic done <|uickly, Irceauac reservations were due al the hotel |he next day. "Yniir service wm the answer. Having a telephone handy was like having it dpsen helpers at my disposal. -Calling 65'mrmbrra was a big task made easy through the courtesy iind efficiency of, your people.” Fitzgerald Corps GRANGES MICHIGAN RILL TILIPHONI COMPANY SYNTHETIC RUBBER IS TOUGH/ that’s why Win A Kalamazoo Dream Kitchen Free! 11 Lucky Winner* each month during March, April & Moy. Grand Prine each month contiiti of a Kalamazoo Deluxe Electric or Ga> Ringo, Refrigerator, V-'asher, Water Heater, and Oil or Go* Warm Air Furnace. Next 10 prizes each month, your choice of a Deluxe Electric or Gas Range. HERE'S YOUR Fill in thia entry (please print) and girt it to your Kalamasaa Dealer. You'll receive i F R t E Recipe Book — you may win a Dream Here Are The Simple Rules ENTRY BLANK » Kitchen, Cai Range, or Electric Range! Finish this sentence in 25 additional 50th YIAR KALAMAZOO Lcnore Compton feel* that la*t Stay* &' Furnac, Company Golden (ubilaa KALAMAZOO SALES A SERVICE Mr addrtti Hastings High D.A.R Pilgrim Has Perfect Weekend Z31 W. Star* SI. k HASTINGS PHONE 2944 weekend;, can possibly be Afler the most exciting traJcclball games Baiurday night, when Hasting* defeated Charlotte to cop lhe District Tournament, Lcnore invited five girls in to lirlp Iter cele­ brate her 18lh birthday The lunch wa.. deltcioua and Uie excitement overwhelming. Then to continue a perfect week­ end. Bunday Lcnore was a gue*l o| Mr. John Vanderveen. of Grand Rapid*, at 4 tra held la n-'ognition ut the girls iepresentiag the DAK Lcnore wa.. chosen a* the DAR Pilgrim from Hastings High kIv»I for her outstandnm achievement*. wltoUrship and rharactoi. If yuu've eaten chets* dtohe* thai, .*♦«! tfl contain rubber rather ttnn> I chew*, it w*a very likely the fault of the co«< and not the cheer*.; says Mary Bodwell. Michigan Blate | college- food ipedaHal. A proteiu i food, chctoc uiurt be cooked at low. temperature in order to be tender IS RIALLY SCRUBBABll only NewIpea fam equipment repair sarvice $520 GALLON QUART S'55 tad woodwork to omry room, Ind vdbg Iritdian and both. 1 Coot Covort. Odea In 20 minutes without brv»h RHONE 2S8S B. L PECK 421 i. BEVERWYK'S PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE W. Stalo St.. . . Next to Fir, Station » �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH I. 18*1 PAGE EIGHT The FFA and the Senior class are and House. The trip ha* been or­ Stella Parker and the Arnold Parker family called on Mr and Mrs. D. O. taking a trip to the State Legbteture ganised by Stanley Powell, who rep­ White. In Grand Rapid*. Sunday at laming Thursday <today-. The resent* the Interest of the farmers FFA plan* to visit the Fann Bureau and the (arm groups in the legis­ afternoon. * Mr. und Mrs. Julian The LAS met for an afternoon Potts were Sunday dinner guests of Service north of Lansing wliere they lature. * Tuesday. March 13. I* the meeting last Thursday with Mrs. their daughter and family, the Glen will M-e testing, germination work, night that the FFA lias *-t for their Blanche Bayne Plan* were dlscusrd Deans. ■ and farm machinery. At noou they Parent mid Son banquet. tor the rummage sale In April ami Mr gna Mr>_ ^,.r,on neacl. will- br Joined by the Seniors and Bobby Engersen underwent an _r,_________ _________ ___ the Aid ha* made eight rug*. * The ;schwrr<n antj ^n. and Mr. and Mrs. together will proceed lo a restaurant appendectomy at the Osteopathic j aoeiety met last Thursday eve- Andrew wierlnga end Mr*. Blanche where they will lunch with some of honpltal in Grand Rapids la*t Wedtrampling that often spoil ly nt Michigan Stale college. An important public service U laboraturtea. where field studies on, ^8 lint with the Roycoe Gaxsel family । umitxlge. of Grand Rapids, called Michigan» legislator* In the after- nesday. returning home Monday performed by lhe year-round work native birds, insects, mammal* and ,he longtime studies of natural, By timing hia production to for bu*ine*s and social hour, a . Mr* HeseLxchwerdt's and Mr. neon the group will visit the Senate I morning. uf the University of Michigan's plant* are carried on. «re*i Fhe DGTO club will meet Wednes- wieringa s sister. Mr* Ed Timm, Pasteur institute. which examines lay afternoon ktareh 14. with Mr*. ‘am| Mr -nmnl Saturday afternoon unitiul* susiavtrd of having rabtex Reserve, given to the University In : All the various studies on the xtantiiret Coal* Mr* Dorothy Kel-|. Mr nI1(1 Mrv £dWBrd Wieringu *ey and Mrs. Doris Root are Pro- ./nd family were Sunday dinner 1930 by Col Edwkr S George, of i plant and animal Inhabitants of, hit facilities. tlepartment »( 1U< trriolofi Detroit, and now administered by I the Reserve will add to total know‘guest* of her sister und husband. Broiler production, he states, per­ tram chairmen. the University Museum of Zoology, j ledge of Michigan's native wildlife1 Mr. and Mrs. Reo Brink and chll-1 Mr and Mrs. Everett Kietxman. ui Hullding. W. S. Preston. aaablant Scientific studies on the region and and of the relation of one specie* mit employment ul even younger nirmuer.s oi die family. He add? Iren and -Mr. and Mrs. Harve Grand Rapids. Sunday. Later in the its wildlife are carried forward by ! to another, another. university Unlversltv Investigators toveatteatorx i that it gives him Die cliance to Woodman were supper guesta of the day they called on Mrs. Wleringu'a faculty Investigator* and by grad­ believe. The studies of lhe food i make full use of his capital invested Paul Woodman* last Friday evening.J parent*. Mr. and Mrs Eniinrtt ShroEatebltahed in 1903. this Pasteur uate student*, with an occasional habit* of the hawk*, far example. [ and to return fertility to the farm Fhe Brink* returned home to Mil-j hah. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Timm were Institute w-.Lx one of the fir■'. uch; group of undergraduates also using will provide precise knowledge of; through the u*e of tlie fertilizer. ford Saturday morning after Mrs.[Sunday evening luncheon guest*.of organization* in thto country At these prrdatots and of, their de-1 Brink and children visited the home hl* abler and iiusbund and family, tiiat tune, the Inrtttute not only Dendence upon wildlife populations I folk* for a week. * The church 'nw John Jexnecks. in Grand Rapid* Study Food Habit* did diagniklic work but also for food family night Thursday. March 8. || Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prost and Currently in progress are studies m«nufac:ur5»i tha. antl-rlbic* vacwith potluck supper at 7 p m., hr in | family entertained her parents. Mr A census of lhe Reserve nas shown if the food habits of hawks and charge of the Richardson* and । and Mrs, Russell Beeler, for Sunday that there are 33 kind* of native! br.ten bv rabid animal*. The foxes, of the populations and life mammals, ranging from the tiny Kimbles. For the program, William dinner. * Mr and Mr* Gerald historic* of several species ot In­ Bartletje, of Grand Rapid.*, will talk masked shrew, which weighs about men; of victim* has now beer, taken sect* nnd bird*, and of the repro­ as much as a small coin, to the Relative* and friend.* of Allck J and show pictures: Mrs. Bird will Roger* and family, of Barlow lake, and Mr and Mrx. William Howell. ductive cycle of the white-tailed white-tailed deer. Observers have Bolter, ot Kalanuzoo, formerly of Jr. and family, of Hastings, spent of Health, however Hastings, weir shocked by his sud ­ Harmony Trio, of Spring Arbor, will ' also recorded 170 speclea of bird* In evening with the ladies' par­ i Located to Livingston County. den illnes* on Sunday. February 11. sing Everybody Invited. • a The Sunday The Michigan ln»titu'« 'ents Mr and Mrx James Polhemiu. ...(north of Ann Arbor, the Reserve b The six deer placed on the Re­ while on in* wuy to Lansing to visit Gleaners Sunday School ciXxs will ! They all enjoyed the lunch that tilt 'UUV uuie»» «r...M iln- Slate maintained a* a natural setting for serve by Col. George In 1927 soon a *kk brother Near Potterville he intri Thursday evening. Maiyh 1!J. Sr. ' the girl* liatl prepared and brought Health L>-partmen s laboratory In wildlife native to southern Mich- multiplied to more than one hun­ hud a severe stroke nnd In b few with Mrs Dorothy Barnum. * Mrs. , In. * Word has been received from Liming wild the Herman Krifer Mian dred, and*it became necrasary lo hours lie was helpline, und unable Freda Bryuna. Joe nnd Jerry, visited ,' James Polhrmus. MM!J. that he is H<r.pt:a! laboratory in Detroit. The I "Today, close to urban region*. take off a number each year u pi speak. Fortunately, a friend was the former'* parents. .Mr. and Mrs.;; ■ leaving Charleston. S. C.. and is University sene* nrr-t of the .wiuth-, it is very difficult to carry ort field prevent overbrowsing, which mark­ wilh him From a Charlotte hos­ Finest Smith. Thursday afternoon ' doing to Norfolk. Va . where he exl err; part of the state, and occasion-. *tudie* on *nim*l and plant life." edly affects the development and pital he was taken lo Borge*.* hos­ pecLs to be but a short time before ally it receive* requote fur help Prof j Speed Rogers, director of composition of the vegetation. The pital in Kalamazoo where he grad­ going to Cuba. He expects to be ‘ the Museum of Zoology, explain* deer population la now held to about ually Mipped away, the end coming MIDDLEVILLE there for eight weeks. "Field studies require time, sonie- fifty and Is used in studies nn the at alx-ui 1 ajn.. Tuesday, February Mrs Glen Dean and her mother. food habits, reproduction and growth 13 1 ' WSCS Meet* Tonight Mr*. Julian Pott*, and Mrs. Donald jean be undertaken successfully only of this animal. He had »¥:urned only the previous Stauffer yerr In Grund Rapid* on Tlie WSCS of the Methodist ,, , ... In a region where -utit i.a.u.a. natural ■condition* Of considerable Interest hu been Thursday from a trip to California Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Thursday * Mr and Mrs Ellon ., will not be Interfered with. । a series of studies conducted on lhe and outer ixiinLs. having enjoyed Church of Middleville meet* Thurs­ laiwrrnee and family culled on her Where Paper Covering for Tables Wild ; . Reserve on lhe ''icrrltortality'' of It very much, especially a visit wita day ।tonight* ut 8 p.m Allred Witt, cousin. Mr and Mrs. Robert Porter of .Grand Rapids, will show colored animals such as squirrels, skunk*. birds and mammal*. Some species hl* niece. Mrs Is Desired Nina <Thomas> pictures of Mexico.' and family, and her uncle, Mr und ■ of bird* regard a certain amount of Hartman aiid' family, coming home Mr* Kirtti Morriiuin and daughter, tramlned occasionally. territory around their nest* u on a train alone ull of Grand Rapid.*. Sunday after­ Most the ammah sent here “iheir*," and will attack other bird* noon. The l-awrenci-* arc driving a For many years he had very poor Rr-v. Clarence Hutchens, of Sparta. Invading It, particularly birds of for examination are submitted bv new Chevrolet * Tuesday, the gills nealtti, but during the la*l few county departments of health, with । thetr own specie*. University re­ of the Home Economics II cla.x* I Sunday evening Lenten Service this .vow also coming from individual, search worker* have studied the visited the kitchens of the Conxoliolder” ax he said, though he then territorial habits of several kind* of dated Oh* company In Grand Rap-' had pernicious-anemia. birds—the amount of territory they ptnina. id*. In the afternoon, the girts did Women* Reading Club M-etlng The Mill and Production teams require and lhe vigor with which A cardinal principle in control of some shopping for the Home Ec rabies Lx that of confining the ani-' remained to the on--two spot* m they defendJ It The Women's Rending dub met **■ “ The The *c~r same sort of Bol’er of Castleton towuxhin. and department ut .... tlie .Methodist church this Tuesmul i5i.specird of having rabies and. tlie £ W. Blixs Bowling wheel FYi- study has been made on various would have been 68. Muy 1.-1951. In 1904 he married Mary Fireter. day Tlie member* enjoyed a panel observing it for a period of two i day by each taking three games mammal*, whichalso claim territory uerk* to see if it actually develop*! while the Foundry slipped Into third 'as their own. of Castleton. They lived on a farm discussion by the Senior Governthe dveii*e. SomeUmr*. however, it dropping the ■**--»» --------- -- 1* ------------- -• — - final game in -i their The Reserve typical of the rug­ until ill health forced them ro leave ment class of the high school on ..* imp-'.ible ... -,n match wilh Emrinrwr With Rrnnlr Repair Engineering Red. once glacier-covefed tend of In 1914 they went to Kalamazoo current World Affairs. Arrangements to .capture .luh such an MUI rolled It* *lam over Pattern j southeastern Michigan, with a cen- where he worked a* ti barber Very were made by the principal. Earl inirnul alive If first examination indicate* a xhop and Prixiuriian took Ila , tral area ot level upland surrounded soon Mary was Stricken with diph- VanSickle. who al*o spoke, to the three from Accounting. . by marked knob* and baslna. About theria. Her gleath came a* a great club. the county health officer or other Tn other matches. Lathe .snuggled, one-third te swamp or marsh, the sh8tk to relatives and friend* An ------------the test two from Shop office. Engl- remainder woodland or grassy or only child. Kenneth, died In 1908 at . Parent Teacher* Forum neering No 2 picked up the first!shrub grown field* that have lain the age of two month* Tlie regular meeting of the par­ two from the BILvetU and Side uncultivated for more than 30 year* In 1916 he married Anna Bdlter ent* and teachers of Thornapple-, Floor •■'tuggled two from Engineer- There are several building* on the '■ of Manistee county They staved Kellogg school will be held in lhe If the preliminary result is nega­ Reserve, including house*' for the un the farm awhile and then moved cafeteria of the school Monday eve­ tive. a further dieck L. made by resident naturalist. Dr. Frederick N to Hasting* where he worked as a mng. March 12. at 8 pm. There will injecting a suspension of brain opening game and ended with 573 Hameratrom. and for the ciMtodian. barber for some time Then for a be tlie usual dtecwudon of question* tissue from the sU-Miectrd dniimd Larry Catnburn. a laboratory, and while he became a partner In the prewnted by those who have prob­ ’into laboratory animal* to sec Sport* Shop on Eart State A w- lem* that they would like tn have a combined workshop and garage Keith Chase helped Production's whether they develop rubies. vere illnes* forced him tn sell out dbcu«*eq There will be refresh­ This double check necessary in cause with a nice 206-518 and Frank en 1929 they moved to Kalamazu-i ment*. order to make absolutely certain Gallagher posted 198-M3- Burdick where he own-d a barber shop ------------was high fur MiM with 506 Dan Anna passed away In June. 194.1. Conrad Beeler spent tlie weekend missed It- lx wmettme* difficult to’ Alierding rolled 510 and Charlie An only child. Dori* -Mrs Don- to Detroit at the home of Mr* detect lhe disease In rurlv Mage* Kraus* 536 for Foundry aid tze- and family, have alwavs Beeler's parente. Mr and Mrs Wil■ this h why an animal ximuld be! Bliss standings: made their home in a part of hi* ham Jakubirlxkl. and hr returned confined for observation rather than tAIm w house where Hl* three'older grand- <•’> Sunday bringing buck Mr* children will also greatly mix* Beeler and the children, who had having rnblfM, ■ gramo" 'Hie youngest was only H>eni the week there. * Friend* of Techniques of "cold room" brood­■ four days old ul lhe time of his Charles Kermeen will be happy to no mistakes occur ing attracted many poultrymen. In­• death • . know that he has relumed from 5ES2H He 1* also MlTvived by three broth- »he Osteopathic hospital to Grand 576S7 cluding some from Barry county,. *•311 during Farmers' Week, held recentiy’ era. Harry, of Lansing, and Herbert Rapid* and is at the home of Mr* al Michigan State college, when J.• and Charles, of Castleton townshln. France* White He »a* brought M. Moore, extension poultry spe­• and a staler. Lillie One stater. Alice home Friday. * Mr. and Mrs Ctere or ab-ent cialist. explained this method of' Thomas, passed away in January. Skinner. Peanut and Jack McLenihandling birds lft40 than, and lhe tetter's friend. Ml** Funeral service* were held in Kai- Shirley Hamilton, were Sunday din­ Ing by electricity, he pointed out*’ amaroo. Frlitay. February 16 In- ner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Eddie It mean* that there must be! terinent In Riverside cemetery. Has- Lc»l'i and boy* sufficient heal under the brooder,. Unilu Mr and Mr*. Otte Grafmlller. * __________ ________ Aten and Jean, were Sunday dinner but that there will still be a greater■ difference between the temjierature' With 427 pound* of butterfat and FU(,,“* of her P®!Tn,s- Mr and Mn*' under the brooder and the rest of! 13,036 pound* of milk to her credit, Charles William*. In battle Creek. the room. Ptab- Cornelia Orotabv Segi*. r«ta- lhe occaiton being Aten * 18th birth­ Outlining advantages, Moore ad-' tered Holstein-Friertsin cow owned **r:> “n<J 1 (by J W. McNary. Hickory Comers. *ir,r- Mr and Mrs- D- Williams, of 1 ? hu completed a 365-dav production K«lanw«oo, were also guest*. * Mr. automatic, provided electric power■ In omcl.l Hrtd •■'<> Mn Arnold P.rVrr nndJ.mlly I* constant. Registry She was milked two times are enjoying a new Chevrolet. Mrs daily, and was six years, 10 months ----------- :----------------- :---------------------------brooding period Testing wa* supervised by much grain daily a* two top-pro•tant throughout lhe entire room. Michigan State college. ductlun laying hens. Pasteur Institute U. of IM. Has Big ‘Lab’ for Conducting Broiler* Offer Wildlife Studies in Livingston County? I Raising broiler* makes possible At L'-IM Aids State year around use of buildings, equip­ Two square miles of roughly rol- George Reserve. by It* firelanes and ment. and labor. D. H. Ballard. On­ Ung country comprise one uf the । ^-•nd-dog-tlght fence aaleguards cuidagu farmer, lewd a poultry audi­ In Rabies Control DniveralLv of Michigan'* largest *he study area from the fleet, grax- I ence at Farmers' Week, held recent­ COATS GROVE Noir Avuilubla! ROLL CREPE PAPER OBITUARY FOR TABLE 40" Wide COVERING 300' Long Mill. Production $3.50 per roll 05883493 THE HASTINGS BANNER Top Bliss Spots No Matter the Make, Age or Condition YOUR OLD WATCH IS WORTH MONEY BULOVA Good Management Needed in Chick Brooding Method ONE-STOP SERVICE Good management mun be fal­ lowed or defects will creep In. the poultryman told visiting farmers. Some people try to conserve elec­ tricity • by not maintaining high enough temperature under the hover to start the* ducks. Thl* causes crowding, mortality, and re­ duced growth DRIVE IN REGULARLY FOR A CAREFUL CHECK-UP ON YOUR CAR We orc equipped to service oil mokes of con and trucks . . . and have experienced service BRING IN TOUR OLD WATCH WALK OUT WITH A NEW BULOVA Wet litter can develop under the bnxKler due to condensation of moisture unless a "built-up' or deep litter I* used . "Cold room” brooding is finding increased favor with poultrymen through the state. Moore says, and it offers a number of good features that operators may wish to in­ vestigate. RiStO^" Tile Proves Value On Heavy Soil Tiling Ls one at the m<J*t- expen- men to do the job. Ing improvement* tiiat can be made on a farm with heavy. clay soli*, says Wiltard a Cutler. Michigan State college agricultural engineer. iNEW OIL ANDRUS ONE-STOP SERVICE S. Jefferson at Court St. ■M® * maintained and ran be Justified only on first class land, he adds. । It can Increase the production per acre andjnoke it pr»«iblc to produce saves seed. fertilizer. lune, and power He warm a«nin.« tiling without adequate survey and design. Quality tile is al-o Important. Many tile systems last through two genera­ tions if properly Installed and main­ tained. I Other advantages of good tiling which he 1L<* include: ■ 1. Saving time in the spring by being able io get crops because uf good drainage t. Aeration of the soil <• Aid to action of toll, organism* I S. Inrrm.ln. , »7F »5F 23-DIAMOND COMBINATION Uniqoaly ttylad matching twin-row mountings obloxa with tha beauty of 23 diamond* . $ j Na1 50 88J3 WMXIY MILLERS EASY TERMS AU ptiw Indudt Ftdtral Tax "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 8. NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Barry Resident 40 Years Moves Back To Cutlerville Wed.. ThurUM Tuesday march U RED DROSS GALLS HOME CHEER UP KOREA WOUHDED ARRIVING IH U. 8. NEVER BEEN A MOTION PICTURE UKE I There are ni^e funeral Services Mr*. Anna Knickerbocker Bar- IFor Mrs. Lawrence num. of 546 N. Hanover, Is not the last Barry county resident who to a widow of a veteran of the War Be­ Held on Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel M Lawrence, 62. formerly of Route 3, Middleville, were held al the Uonard FuneraJ home at 2:30 Sunday.. Tlie Rev. Lea.uan Sharpe officiated Sirs Cruso was married In 1877 and her husband had served three and burial was in Lwkeuide cemetery years with the New York Cavalry, enlisting at the age of 15. He wa.* the last remaining member of that R£ Mrs Lawrence formerly lived in Ionia and came to Barry county In township and Cutlerville. Cutler published the name of the village in honor of his father, the late J. I. Cutler, a Civil War veteran. • TICHN (COLOR! To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us WE COOPERATE WITH ANY BROKER ON 50-50 BASIS MODERN three bedroom house, one bedroom and bath down, new full ..$6,900.00 FIRST WARD, nine room houte, four bedroom*, ga* tteam heat, double garage Look at thi* one at$6,900.00 THRU BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward, coal furnace, with stoker, look at this before ycu buy.---------- - . $6,500 00 5 ROOM BUNGALOW in Ih.rd ward, everything on one floor $5,250.00 lory up Ha* new roof, new tiding, fully intulated and good garage Will trade for Grand Rapid* property $10,000.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW with one acre of level land on pavement three mile* out ....----------------------- ...$7,500.00 $MALL 3 ROOM HOUSE and Ya tete of ground near Blit*, can be made into nice home -------$2,750.00 THIRD .WARD. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, look thr* over, can be converted mio two family. --------------- ---------------------- $5,250.00 $12.500 00 BOWENS MILLS, nea* lake. Foul rpom bM>u>Qw. partly modern, near vtore and rial and livable TF25.OO down Full price $3,150.00 NASHVILLE HOUSE, four bedroom*, two down plu* kitchen, dming room, living room, and *em< modem Term* on this------- $4,200.00 TAVERN at Cun lake, alto lake front home with 3 acre* of ground and priced to veM. Thi* 1* a real good *pot. WEST CUN LAKE at Parker* Landing, two cottage* making good income and only --------------- ------------------ --------------------- $4,500.00 $4,000.00 105 ACRES. Baltimore twp , good house and barn, plenty of other buildings, some woods Look this one over -...$11.000.00 MAPLE GROVE TWP.. good hay and grain and stoeinfarm, seven room house, barn, tool thed. 15 acre* of wheat, alto Lome wood Clad to show you this and only- ---------------- .1 .......$9,500.00 garage, good soil, five acre* of wood*..-$5,100.00 100 ACRES near Schultz, good four bedroom house, basement bam. ... $6,500.00 ..$5,000.00 7B ACRES. Rutland twp., *mall two room house. 15 x 30 barn $3,500.00 15 ACRES, on blacktop road, six room house under construction, full basement, well in house, can be made into a good home Price as is $2,500.00 ' FOR RINT. Office rooms in Hendershott Bldg See Miller Real Eestate. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONE 2791 AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME LIO. E. TEWKSBURY CLIFTON MILLER CLAYTON CASE Phen. 3404 Evenings By Appointment Vern Sinclair. 56. Route 4. Has“Mom. Tm In Texas—Just flew In from Japan “ CpL Bob Cronin a free phone call h*.« been put through by the Red Crow hospital worker at his bedside, and the wounded Korea veteran rnjuya a happy "reunionwilh his mother In Hasting*. ,Nebr Wounded flown to lackland Air Force Base. Texas, are met by lhe Red Croc*, official welfare agency of the arnned forces, which provides many service* for lhe evaeuer* at their ffril Stateside stop. The Red Crow free phone call rates topi with' these men. beautiful building* that hou«e over . 3M palirnU. During the 40 years' residence in Barry county. Cutler haa been active as a dairy farmer and haa taken time to look after community in­ terests. . He was treasurer of Robins school district for over 20 years; a commit­ teeman for Yankee Springs town­ ship for several years a director of the Barry County National Farm A: Loan association for 12 years and preoident of it for two years. He was always interested in the school and church work of his comTlie Woodland Methodist church 1 munity. HU son. Lloyd R Cutler,; will present thr Evungeli*'.s. Rev. will now occupy the home on ther and Mrs O W. Stucky, of Detroit county line while Mr. Cutler, now in a »mes of pre-Easter service* I Bl. will surely keep busy with his‘ beginning Monday evening. March I Cutlerville Interests and keeping In 12. and continuing through Easter ; touch with hto many friends. | Sunday evening. March 25 Methodist Church At Woodland Plans Spring Revival MSC Issues Tool’ For Keeping ‘Eye’ On Farm Affairs ning eccept Saturday st 7:45. i Rev. Stucky is a well known "Back 1 To Die Bible" evangelist As a I musician Mrs Stucky is well known ' for her work at the piano und »n ■ lhe piano-accord Ion Site also ac­ , companies Rev Stucky who plays A much needed "tool" for keeping the musical xaw. Thr Stucky* were an eye on ute term ou»»«ic^» is uuw at Woodland last year. I available without cost to Michigan farmers. JACOBS Pharmacy Legion Meeting Members of the Laurence J Bauer! Post No 45. American Legiun. ex-i ix-ct to attend the Fburth dtatricll — -----Ijeglon meeting to be held in .Mur■ riluv Sunday Past district commander* are to be honored^at^ the; Fr. Moleski Assists At Jubilee Rites 15 months to 14 yearn In Southern Rev J A. Moletki. pastor of 8t Mtehlgun PrVon at Jackson Thuraday by Circuit Judge Archie D Rose. Sunday assisted as sub-deacon at a Solemn High Mavs, honoring McDonald on a forgery rount Sinelair had pleaded guilty to Rev. B Rogrewtka. ot Manistee. in commemorating the 25th anniverApproxl- lionary requirement. On February 18 he wa* picked up brute the occasion, by City Police for allegedly driving ~ • Life-lxmg Carlton on a bench warrant a* a probatton urTeixier He was arraigned on lhe flirSer> count Thursday by Prosecut<)(. j yyankim Huntley. >1 ell Hi CI <J Iliov <11 171 Cn <11 Home of Son Carleton I. Seaman, service officer of tlie Michigan department. and Walter J Stoll, grand chef de gate "Mina" Eliott. 73. who died al 10 Sinclair had pleaded guilty to am Thursday morning al lhe home! forging the name of Morri* Allen. of hb son. Harold, al Swart* Creek, ' payee of a 830 check drawn on a near Flint, were held al the Leonard! local bunk by lhe Barry County Funeral home at 4 pro.' Sunday | I Chapter No. 58. Disabled American afternoon. ..... .....----- .... ---------------- - ----1 na* r\VT. i-aawn *w will • I signed by Sinclair a* tmmurer of' ’ ctatod and bwrial waa In lhe »-u»er the chapter and Bernard Fronton ^mrirry. Prof Paul Hallady of tlie Music I as commander j Mr Elliott wa* bom on the Carl­ department of Manchester college. | „r lo ile prga taken to Jackson Monday Jon township farm where he had North Manchester. Ind . will con-Kn rx K*:er and and Under V Rti.nrr Leo t^»n n.»ter Under-­ hvPtl unU1 Ual .November when he duct a Hymn Bing at the South shPf|fr Bernard Hammond. . and hl* wife, Cora, went to Swarts Woodland Church of the Brethren ——•----------' Creek to live with Harold Sunday. March'll, at 2:30 pm. । Tlita service to In connection with; Harold, he L* survived by two other! an ubMTvance of Manchester Day 1 arm*. Wayne, of Buffalo. N Y . and Plan Hymn Sing At Woodland Sun. Enamel That wonderful Foy Dri-Fait Enamel women rove about it ing wall*, cabuTO*, woodwork, furniture, knick-knack* and lot* of other thing*. Smooth* out qukk at a Both—drie* fo*i and hard—fake* all kind* of knock*—0 »wt*h-ond-arwipe clean* it off. 176 SMART MW MORtIM COLORS I Make Close Check At Farrow ing Time Air Force Open Prof Halladay will give a Song­ Mr*. Clara Becker, of Harting*, and Sermon during lhe Morning Wor­ .. , . , £2 ,, a half-brother. Charln* Dew&ma. Former fwrvlcemrn„who have ac­ ship Hour at 10 o'clock. The Sunday Watchful care at farrowing time of toy the Michigan Slate CoUege quired additional knowledge. i*kllL School will meet as usual at 11 am. can help cut new-born pig loasea. _______________ experience, schooling or un-the-Job It will be followed by a basket «ay ewine specialists at Michigan r *_.*■• ■ Copies *rni alio be available at training since being disctianrrd to State college dinner. The public, to Invited ** Ot ConCIGVC alight coat to ban. insurance bank­ may now enlist in the Air Force and there service* They tusnwc that farmer* pro- j Alan Rider was In Columbus. Ohio ing and ■’tiirr organtratlons serving be considered for an equivalent or higher grade than lhe one they or working with fanner*. quarters for lhe sow and plga. regional convention of Delta UpTlx- pumphlet u-xs prepared by heM at the lime they left the aervSow. should be eating regularly— |alton fraternity at. Ohio Btate Unl­ J C. Doneth and B. R. Bookhout of tcr Veterans who qualify for grade it th** dnn’L fltut out wk*. thr the MSC agricultural economics E-4* 'sergeant* or higher may enlist tn the Air Force rnjurdlr-r. of the department When lhe litter to bum. help the number of their d<5>endents Those Word ha.* been received of the pigs to suckle, especially the weaker, a talk men who qualify for grades E-i. dentil .on February 20 of Mr*. Mabe! hto Inventory E-2 1* E-3 may enltot provided they Boyd. 79. of Jackson, formerly of ones If Ute pig* ure not suckling, or if the sow Isn't providing any iaT condition. have no more than two dependent* Nti-hvillc and Charlotte. milk, nnd out the reason . 1 Del eg ale* were perse from The new folder will make it eaay For additional infomation. contact Watch the row fur any signa of rmnayi vama. un Pennsylvania. Ohio, Ind and fur farmers to take annual invenJ ark von and she «•> buried there. fever. maaUtta. or discharge and Michigan colleges toriea and prepare their own net Itoum 201. Post office building BatShe I* survived by a son. Har­ watch the pigs for any sign of unAlan u B Juntor ,rehlUjttural atu| worth statement*. 1711* information tie Creek. wood. ot Buttle Creek, a daughter. thriftineaa. scouring or evidence of (*eil| , is especially useful tn studying the Mrs Velma Vangel, of San Fer­ disease. ' farm business, setting up deprecianando. Calif : five grandchildren; a | tton schedules for Income '■ tax. and brother. Frank B Weed, of Fine MIm Martha Brandatetter, who .as a basis for credit arrangements. take, and nieces. Mrs Clinton. Yoat,’ haa spent the post month vial ting I It's worth a lot. for example, for Band Follies are bring held April of Bristol take: Mrs. Ora Whitelaw. Mr and Mm. Clayton Brandatetter 'a farmer to be able to show what of St Petersburg. Fla., and Lucile ' and Mn Sarah Brandstettrr. re­ he owna and owes when negotiating; 30-2] by the Kellogg school Yager, of Riverside. Calif. Hickory Corners Audition* turned to her home In Detroit Sun­ a loan. Wednesday day with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Doneth and Bookhout xay lhe I held Tuesday " and READ HANNER UaNTB ADS '1 Cove. nights at 8:00 p m .Speaks Former Resident Dies in Jackson only >2.27 QT. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO Hickory Corners Bond Follies and net worth checkup, but that A copy of extension folder F154. "Farm Business Inventory and Net 1 Worth Statrment." can be obtained fnen county extension officer. or by writing to the Bulletin Office. Michigan Stale College. E Lansing MOST DENTISTS AGREE that the average mouth contains germs which change sugar into an acid that dis­ 1136,400 Alumni I The University of Michigan now • has 130,400 living alumni, according to the records kept at the Alumni I I Catalog Office on lhe campus. The' 1 figure has Just been increased by I • the 1.4&5 graduates who received ] degrees at the end of the Fall semeiter tn February solves tooth enamel. And you'll agree that, TOOTH PASTE WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR with its enamel gone, any tooth is wide open to decay! But, you can guard against it. thanks to new Rexall Sugar Free Tooth Paste Simply brush your teeth with it reg ularly, especially alter eating. You'll aul* brings you new anti FUNERAL qaicUy- Sentence Barry Mdn to Prison on Forgery Charge a poll- BARRY THEATER u*1 containing thia* mgtadwnia and always busy with quilt piecing, knitting and crocheting. Bhe makes employed by the Viking corporation. She to survived by two daughters. her home with her daughter. Mr*. Mrs Helen Duffey, of Middleville, T K Reid. and Mrs Utha Enrlan. of Clover­ dale: two brothers. Earl Monks. of Uons. end Clyde Monks, <»f lonta: a sister. Mrs. Nellie Badder. of Ionia, four grandchildren and three great grandchildren j She was bom in Michigan Jan IS. IBM. the daughter of Phillip and Cora (McKowem Monks. been very much Interested in the development of (he community, having built several houses and a double store; ine latter being occu­ pied by a DeLuxe Dry Cleaning establishment and the RCA Tele­ vision Corp, of N J. church with decay protection1 matically help prevent Wdi (fcrth decay. HOME "FRESH" FLAVOR Peppy new taste helps prevent bad breath... leaves your mouth feeling sweet and clean. "LIVE-ACTION" FOAM IncreBigU pengtutmg action floods away decaying food particle*... re­ duces garm laden surface film. SMOOTH-'N-SAFE" BBIBHTEHEK... F«mt grade polishing ingredient uncovers natural brightness of teeth - 5 «■■£« Fanil, Slz, possibly injure tooth enamel. AMBULANCE SERVICE Emarpncy Oxyftn Service Aveileble Enroute to Hojprtil ■ DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 1685 COURTEOUS SERVICE N I tween the States. In lhe year 1911. F. D Cutler, of Gntojes township. Kent county, sold the old Cutler homestead to the Ctirutlan Psycopathta Hospital asreflation, and purchased the James Williamson farm on the Barry Alle­ gan county line THEFF HAS SECTION THREE—FACES I 1951 T AC O B C J Prescription Pharmacy O Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown lo AIT AGRICULTURE The former's responsibility for pro­ viding the potion's food, is now more important than ever. For the cash you need to make this year's crop o record-breaker, come and see us. Terms are easy and con­ venient Check with us today! National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve Syalem and Federal Deposit Insurance Carporation �I f -THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH S, 1M1 PAGE TWO Former Hastings PERSONALS —. “’I'Stonecutter Dies In Jackson County ■fl MIDDLEVILLE CREAMERY ANNUAL MEETING Funeral services for Leslie Wright. sanitarium al 4 30 Thursday morn­ ing, were held at the Leonard Fu­ neral home at 2 pm. Saturday. McCallum, staff evangelist of Spring Arbor college, will be tlie guest speaker at the Free Metho­ dist churches of Hosting* and Stoney Point Sunday. He will Stoney Pomt at 11 30 a m A com­ bined sendee of both churches will be held al Stoney Point Sunday evening nt 1:30. Accompanying In addition to hia wife, he u surHarmony Trio, whose picture ap- Western Michigan college at Kala­ mazoo: three sisters, MIm Margaret Wright, of Buckhill Falls. Pa : Mrs WUllam Jones, of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Agnes Gilhnan. of Lacoma. N H. Mrs. Ray Water*. 930 8. Hanover: Mrs. Harold Newton. 611 a Jefferson, and Mr*. Burdette Sutton. Route 2. Hastings, ore ou­ ters of Mrs. Wright. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Geo. Havens and E H Harmon were caller* last Monday afternoon in the home of Fred Otis, of Glass Creek * Robert Wilcox was a busfnesa visitor in Coiumbu*-. Ohio, a couple of day* last week. * Mr* Lib Douglass was a Sunday visitor in the home of Mr. and Mr*. Morris Calkins, of Lake Algonquin. * Lu­ ella Schrter of Coldwater, wa* a weekend guest ot her parent*. Mr and Mr* Harry Dunn Mb* burralne Jordan, of Augusta was a dinner guest last Wednesday in the home of Mr and Mrs Larry Jordan. * Mr. and Mr*. Roy Oaks were Sunday afternoon caller* in the home of their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel! Oak*, of Goodwill * Mr. and Mrs Geo. Ha­ vens and son. Dick, were Sunday dinner gue*te ol Mr and Mrs. Shir­ ley Wilkins, of the Wood district. . Mr and Mrs. Harry Dunn and daughter. Luella. were in Hastings Saturday evening attending tlie Farm Bureau family night program * Mr and Mrs. Richard Bannish. of Dagget lake, were callers Friday evening in the home of Mrs. Lib Douglas*. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and children were Sunday afternpon callers m the home of Mr and Mrs. Lester Lord, of Bugbpe Corners * Mrs Harry Dunn wax*in Hastings last Friday attending the Extension leaden meeting. OBITUARY NEHEMIAH ELLIOTT Nchemlah "Mina" Elliott was born *t Pottersville. Eaton county. Nov. 29. 1877. the son of Alexander and Adell Elliott At the age of 15 he came with hi* parent* to the farm home in Carl­ ton township where he grew to manhood and had spent most of hi* Ufe. In 1904 he was united in mar­ riage to Mirs Cora Ernsberjrer To this union wa* born three son*. Wayne. Guy and Harold Following a bad fall about two year* ago. hi* health began to de­ cline and last Nov. 27. he and his wife were taken to the home of their ton. Harold, at Sfcartx Creek near Flint, where they have been tenderly cared for. , '•Mfna" wa* a good husband and ' ., father, a kind, accommodating ., neighbor and will be sadly, missed ‘ by all who knew him. He is survived by his wife. Cora, hi* three son*. Wayne, of Buffalo. N. Y. Guy. of Petaluma. Calif., and • Harold, of Bwartz Creek, four grandchildren, also u sister, Mrs Clara Becker, ot Hastings, a half brother. Charles De* Erma, <>! Onate-d. a* well as a host of relatives and friends. • HILITES Mu* Robaon reports that ill her English literature cla*M.s the read-' ing of English play* ha* been ex-1 tended two days because of the re- j *pon«c the student* have given. She has been happily surprised that ho many have taken such an intercut Mi: qtearles Huger and children, in the play*. • ball for about two more weeks, and । of Clarksville: Mr and Mrs Wayne Member* ol the girl* physical Bump, and Mr*. Eleanor TibUlU, of education clasoen completed theirj Marshall, were Sunday dinner guests tumbling demonstrations laatThumI day. They will continue with basket- ! of Mrs Nay Bump commencing at 1:00 p.m. CATTLE Holstein & Jersey, 5 yrs. old, due April 9 Guernsey cow, 7 yre. old due March 20 Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, due ^aawd-MMr your hands on this strapping anything in Special history—a lighter, honey and hold onto your hat ruggedly strong steel body in a full Better Cl imclnrcal soon and meet this' brand-n :w kind of Special delivery- CHICKENS 100 Rock Red hens, laying 70°< 500 chick electric Brooder TOOLS Marc horse, wf. 1650­ 1 .horsa cultivator Drag . I horse wagon Walking plow Work harness CRAIN. HAY, STRAW DAIRY corn oats clover hay straw EQUIPMENT Chore-Boy portable milker Electric cream separator 20 gallon water separator 2-10 gallon milk cans 5 & 3 gallon cream cans 1 gallon churn 3 gallon churn Chest of drawers Buffet Library table Antique wash stand Vanity dresser Steel wardrobe Wood wardrobe 2 - Nursery chairs Some antique dishes Other furniture too numerous to mention MISCELLANEOUS Garden cultivator Post hole diggers Hay rope Crass < seeder Corn planter Pulleys Crain^Sags Now electric fan , Platform scales Chain Fence, stretchers Step ladder Harpoon fork ' ’ t Other articles too numerous to mention ED DEAKINS, Prop Lloyd j. Eaton — Auctioneer Vermontville, 2142 or 4016 G array of styles, including a Convertible and the low delivered prices that go and Riviera. with it. and heart. For this sparkling new car—and we mean FURNITURE Holstein & Guernsey cow, 2 yrs. old. due Sept. 3 Holstein & Guernsey heifer, 9 mos. old Holstein & Guernsey heifer 5 mos. old 200 bu. of 200 bu. of 50 bales of 50 bales of v Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman spent lhe weekend in Dearborn and Ann Arbor where they visited Mr. and Mr* James Coleman and Dr. W W. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huver. of Lan­ sing, spent the weekend with Mr Huver’s parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Peter. Huver. 2» w Clinton. SATURDAY, MARCH 17 HORSE & UNITE Rev 10:30 ALL FREE et OF Wednr PROGRAM CONSISTS OF AUCTION SALE HEAD FltEEF CHUM K. P. HALL Having sold my farm I will sell at Public Auction located 2 Vi miles north of Nashville on M-66 the following described property on 6 FREE TUESDAY, MARCH 13th Mr. Wright was born Feb -1. 18&3. in Vermont, the son of William and . Jane <Gr*nt> Wright. He came to Hasting* tn 1913 from Barre. Vt. nnd wiu employed by the Ironside Monument company a* a atone cutter. On Aug. 26, .UiS. he married here and J:..< and hl* wife. Elite, in 1926 m<ned to J*ek*un where he was employed. Mr Wright con­ ' traded silicoate. a form of pneumocomosls occurring in stonecutter*, caused by the inhalation of silicate . or quartz dust’ . . , I then begin preparation for outdoor keeptnc daarn juat finished Mudy- Creak. They planned a square dance feeUval to be held April 8 in Battle ciaaa. under Was Campbell, are Creek. Hasting* will take 18 couples are: Marilyn OortrighL, Verna Col--------------------- l, working on dancing for some time. The other Tom Cleveland. Leona Johnson and annual before {hi*. The next project beta of the high school math class Mr. and Mrs R Christopher music to be sung at a style show in Helen McMillon. will be the composition of figures. went over the problem* of personal four schools will take 12 each. Gould and sons. Jeffrey and Roger, lhe near future. Music appreciation buying, such as the purchasing of arc spending a week in Middle groceries in fractional quantities. Tennessee at the Floyd* Walking Horse Hotel in Wartrace. They Are Moyer states that, through much Ellen Reiirtiardl, Vivian Benton studying labor unions and Irnmlgraspending their-time watching lhe practice, tha ghorue lias improved training of ahow horses, taking les­ considerably since the beginning ot and Betty Ingram, who are taking advanced sowing, spent February 23 studying Great Britain. son* In training Trnm-ssee Walking on the campus of Western Michigan horses, and riding with some of lhe Forensic contests are being held In trainer*. They also plan to r-pend a. week in New Orleans and Hou*ton. speech and English classes thia week. for high school student* interested week Students were nteo requested to secure school locks for their the home of Mr Gould's parent*, i। The winners of these contest* will in home economics. lockers tf they did nut already have ,' compete for the school champion­ Cpl. James Oappon left IVbruary’ ship in an assembly on March 12. al Members of advanced shop classes 28 after spending tlie week with his1 10:16. are working on tope for 14 tables, parent*. Mr. und Mrs. Charlo* Mr. Hine has changed the method and ninth graders arc making gun Cappon. of band practice. Clarinet sectional Principal Veldman announce* that rehearsals take tfittcc on Tuesdays Mr* Amy Bower ls attending the department of health I* giving Business Meeting In Forenoon and Fridays wlUPtrumpet sectional Mr. Gies reports that hta biology three committee meetings in Detroit high school student* an opportunity rehearsals on Mondays and Wed­ Dinner — 12:00 Noon and Ln'nsing this week as a Slate to receive smallpox vaccination* nesdays. The wKMe band practice* officer In tlie MlssKmary work of the nnd diphtheria and tetanus shot* -Pishing,' “American Trout*' together on Thursdays. Evangelical United Brethren church. free of charge. He pointe out that "Inside a Cell.” thi* I* an opportunity which no one Members of Miss MttSwwln'a Tuesday night of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. should pass up. Miss Bn tun announced that freshman Bigllsh classes have been members of the freshman English Spat ford in St. Johns, and on Wed­ studying and writing business letters. sections did well in "Midsummer's ______ _________ ___ ______ ...in Members of Miss Wilcox'* f ref li­ nesday __ night will be_ entertained Afternoon Program the home of Mr. and Mr* C C. men English class are now working She also reports that Mpnday each Nights Dream ~ Members of the two ! -------------on panel* ---------discussions. Bagwell, of Detroit.________________ ; ------ -----MIm Wilcox — student gave a telephone conversa­ sophomore classes- are studying Ar­ 1:30 — At The Thomapple Kellogg School ' ha* two freshmen. Sally Schliest tion which was tape recorded. thurian legends, while the senior* Mrs. Diet C. Reid and little son.; and Mary Ellen Shurr, who ore are working on Poe, Hawthorne and Arthur Steeby—Toastmaster Steven Lee. have returned to their giving declamations. Chief of Police Harry Thompson Irving. home. 480 Middleville Road in Rut... spoke to the health and civics Durwood Barner—Speaker land township, after a convalescent . y-Tren advisor MIm Wilcox classes last week. Chief Thompson s Mr. Hine reports that there is one p““u u5 ,uu subject was “Safety." member of the Junior High band. Mr. und Mrs. Fred Boacr. donating vases for the hospital. aUo Larry Rheam. in the Stale Instru­ Studying different types of farm mental contest on March 31. Ako Mr*. Christine Grummett and Mr. rome of the girl* are available to and Mrs. Orrle Maynard, of Lyons, read to patient* whenever she calls renting has been the job of the on April 28 is the Olivet Batjd festi­ farm management class members val and on April 27 the Spring were Sunday guest:; at the home of on them. while the agriculture class studied Concert On April 19 U the Barry the former's nephew, it. and Mr* * ** * Music By The High School Band I Members of u>c clwmistry class different breeds of livestock. County Band ftaUval. The guest Fred Bower and The Wackey Trio conductor will be Norman Klets. Ralph Still wa* admit ted last, made hydrogen sulphide last ThursThe four officers of the square week as a patient at the Veteran*, day. The "rotten egg” odor entered tcm. with the dance club went with Mr. VanderMrs. Foster's U. 6 history claw the ventilating system. hospital al Dearborn. spread through' result that the odor spre ----------.... brook to Battle Creek last Wednes- members finished study of the prob­ Mrs. Byron Fletcher and childrcn1 the entire school day and met with four representa- lems ot the farmer-., laborers and spent the weekend in Lebanon. Ind . business men in the post Civil War where they were gue.-ta of Mr*. Mctnbcrs of Mr. Fowler's book- Lakeview, Kalamazoo and Battle period. Mrs. Footer also announces Fletcher's parent*, Mr. and Mia. Roy Graham. Mr*. T. Rowan, of Chicago, Is’ spending several day* wilh her *ls-' Art Crook & A. H. Phillips. Clark* completely new—is the smartest, the richest, the highest-powered auto­ mobile Buick has ever provided at its bedrock Special price. Yes, all this and brand-new power, too! It's walloping new straight-eight valvc-in-head Fireball power from an engine entirely new co this Buick Series Literally, everything here is new but —the high-economy F-263 Fireball NO OTHElt CAB PROVIDES JILL THIS: 0YNAF10W OftfVf *—sovsi ilram on driver and tar Fl III BALL POWIR—high-compeauion, valvo-inhead the name. engine. There's a brand-new X-mcmbcr frame With more power to call on, and with rUSH-»A» HMUHtOHT-combinoi Miarf Nylo and unn/rpauod protoction that's brawny and rugged, and a less weight to carry, this nimble WHHI.QIOW MnUMINTS-ii'iaior dordy at weight saver in the bargain. traveler zooms to new performance There's a brand-new chassis—but still with the buoyant cradling of coil even greater than that of most cars beyond its price range. springs on all four wheels, the solid keel of a torque-tube* the soft steady TORQUI-TUBI D*IVI-*f«adiai ride, improve* driving control 4-WHtll CWL SAUNOWa-cuihroni ridi, Mver OUAl VfNT/Ur«N-ouh.d. Oir fad oeporololy lo right or M ol front compartment going of Safety-Ride rims and StU-INIHOIZINO I KAKIS - hydraulic - multiply pedaf-preuure fire liroat al broke drum low-pressure tires. DMAAUJNI 5TYUNG lapored, cor-langth /aodarr. ? There’s a brapd-ncw body of Hull Soil-locking foggega IW, SfepOn parking brake, hra-way igiilHaa loci, SWafy-EWe rimi. Hi- mdiioiB spacious dimensions and a stunning interior richer than Wh,n batlar autamobila, ora bulh SuM will bvlU them YOWt KtY TO Gtf AHR VAlUt LAR KE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFIRSON ST. HASTINGS II �FREEPORT rv. Wm. Noordyk, Pastor JEU Sunday school 5 am.. Worship service. 130 pm.. Choir practice. Wednesday: 3 45 pm.. Children'.* Bible 1:45 pm. Prayer service. 10: 30 am, Sunday school 11: 30 am.. Worship service. 1:30 pm. Evening service. Sunday afternoon visitors at the and Richard were Bunday dinner home of Mr and Mrs. Orvin A Herd­ liiesls of Mr and Mr*. Wellington ing and daughter were Mrs. Mary Werl man and family at Cloverdale.' Alierding and son. of Charlotte Mrs. Frank Kauffman and family of Bourne. and Mr* Delton Tyler and daughter, of Logan. * Mr and Mrs Keith Sage and daughters, of Hastings, were Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and visitors of Mr and Mrs. Eiwocx* Yoder und family. * Miss Vernier family were Sunday dinner guests Wednesday until Saturday guest* of Mrs. Alice Wingeier. at LoweM. >f Mr und Mrs Jame- Cuol and i In the afternoon they were all visi­ Mrs Splnard Johnson and daugh­ family. tors at lh« home) of Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mr* Kenneth Wood* and Robert Wingeier and Mr. and Mrs. ter. ot Logan, was a Thursday Gm Wiageler in North Lowell. * evening visitor at the home of Mr family, Mr utjd Mr* Virgil Wood* and Mr*. Orvin Alierding and ind daughter, end Mrs James Cdof* Alierding attended lhe Elrndah daughter * Sharon and Marilyn md family were Sunday evening Brethren Aid society ul the parson­ Kidder were Saturday overnight lunrheon guerta at the home of Mr md Mr*. Robert White and family age Thursday Smllh Shermap, Jr; at Hurting* • Sunday evening luncheon guests of Lawrence Hawkins and family, ot Mr and Mrs Kenneth Blough were lasting-, were Friday evening sup­ per gud.vU of Mr and Mrs-Alvin Mr and Mrs. Jack Blough and son '{elrigel * Darlene und Raymond of Hostings. Mr and Mrs. Joule Wieland attended their Sunday Blough and family, and Mr and Mrs. Charles Blough and cons, lo- ■loon at thr horn/ uf Mr. .ar Henry Kaulfman at Loy an Mrs. Jessie. Blough’s birthday Mr. and Mqt. George Bustuncr PLEASANT VALLEY CHURCH 10 am, Worship service 11 am.. Sunday school. 1:45 pm . Christian Endeavor. 8:30 pm. Preaching service. 8 pm. Tuesday prayer service. We A Dairymen to Visit Middleville Farms CHURCHES O. H. Trlnklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:10 am Ser­ mon: "Rejecting Christ and Chris­ fended by Attorney* Leo Hoffman, tianity of Allegan, and Richard M. Bauer, Engle, supl. Sunday school. 9:30 am. II am. preaching service of Hastings. Junior confirmation cIum. Mon­ 1 pm. YPS 1:44 pm. Preaching service. day. 1 pm. The Tuesday night Bible study will be substituted by a work crew a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mr- Howard. DeMond and family Mr and Mrs Richard Caasaday. of Holl, were Sunday guest.* of Mrs Maude Rogen and daughter. Mar­ guerite * Sunday dinner guesi* ot and Mrs Earl Vandlin and family, ot Harting*. Mr and Mn Vernon Newton and family. of Woodland. Brownells. Wednesday. 1:30 pm. Church prayer service al Owar Hurless Thursday, 130 pm The church will be ready for ser­ vices next Sunday. Mr and Mrs John Nanasy and family, of Byrun. spent the week­ end with her parents. Mr. and Mr* Neil Newton. Saturday night they Morning worship. 1) am .Young People’s mealing. 6 45 pm. Evangelistic service. 130 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 1 30 JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Fifth Sunday In Lent Morning methods are u-ed in lousing cattle nave been invited by County Ag­ ricultural Agent Arthur Steeby to join a tour Friday. March 18. With the tour will be Art Bell, agricultural engineering «prrlall*t, and l>on Murray, dairy specialist, from Michigan Slate college. Steeby said the tour would slop at I 30 pm. al lhe William Cridler vregation are requested to bring friends and neighbors to our 11am 301 E Marshall street R J Eastman. Pastor PHONE 4-5224 253^8907 To Study Methods luwship meets al 8.30 pm. Tlie Lenten class for young people wishing to join the church is now meeting Monday al 4 pm., instead ut Sunday at 9 30 am. worship. WEST HOPE Mrs Ernie Eichenauer and family, of Gale-tint, called on Mr* Eiche­ nauer’s father. Abe Hayward Sun­ day afternoon. * Mr and Mrs. Al­ mond Weber and Richard -pent Sunday with Mr and Mr*. Albert 9 3<i a tn. Worship hour, managed by Brother Ed Lechleltner Topic Grand Rapid- * Mr* Bertha John­ son and Mix* Elnora Banish. <-T Hasting-, were Friday evening v‘v lUirx at the home of Mr and MrDan Posima and Phyllis Mr and Mr* Ralph Sage and sons, of Carlton, were Friday visi­ tors of Mr and Mrs George Nebon Stephen, i store f(*r our youth Senior Hi Fellowship. 1 pm Evening Lenten meditation. 1 30 tn The gueet preacher will be thr­ ee Keith Avery, minister of the friend- and neighbun particular faith Morning worship. 1* a m Evening service. 530 How conn ST. ROSE CATHOLlf t HI 11 am. Worship hour 1 pm. Junior and Sen PtMUna and phyllis. 8 pm. Each Wednesday. Bible was a Friday afternoon visitor of study with Frank Crab, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs George Nelson and 1 pm, Thursday. March I. family family. * Mr and Mrs Keith Bass and -on* were Sunday dinner guests night carry-in supper, with pro­ uf Mr and Mrs George Bass, at gram at 8 pm Rev Bartletlr. of Ora nd Rapids, will speak and show Burges.-. <4 Grand Rapids, were Saturday evening visitors of Mr and Mrs George Nelson and fam­ ily: * Mr and Mrs William Bougli­ ne r. ut New Buffalo, were Tuesday Daily Masses' 1 and 1 50 a m. Confession-: Saturdays 4 to 5 rid 8 to 9 a m : week days, f 30 m ; Wednesdays and Fridays after enten devotions; Bunday*. 8 tu feasor Paul Halladay of lhe Mu-4c Sunday school. 10 a m. department of Manchester college, will give a song-sermon Diving .service. 11 am. Evening service. 1 30 o’clock It am, Sunday school. Wednesday night prayer meeting 3 30 pm. Hymn sing conducted by Prof Halladay The Missionary society will meet Thursday. March 8. at thr church moreconfident Sjindny school. 10 a tn Preaching service. 11 am. Youth Fellowship. 6 30 pm .Evangelistic service. 1:30 pm. ' Mid-week forever and praise ser­ vice Wednesday evening. 8 pm open to the public Wednesdays and .Saturdays from 3 to 4 pm. Rev and Mr* Leon Manning and Atty und Mrs .1 Franklin Huntley attended the Battle Cn-ek Com­ munity concert in Battle .Creek TiiMday night ’ Murtha Lipton waa WHEN YOU DRIVI I (950 MM> IM® PM0BYTHI5 Here's HOW: By giving you the rwssuri that is built into every gallon, of Marathon'‘Cot' every commercial vehicle operating on Michigan highways. The total of special taxes paid by any one vehicle varies according to the amount that unit actually uses the highways. Typical commercial hauling units pay sunn ranging from SHOO to >2500 per year. Lail year, commarclal vehicles paid $30,000,000 to the slate In such special taxes — two and one-half times Iho MARATHON Gasoline Yes, trucks pay their own way on lhe highways — and more. MARATHON Betides paying their own way, they deliver promptly the tilings that provide beat, shelter, food, and clothing fof-yoji and jyuri io your own "back dour' The OHIO.OIL Company HILDEBRANDT’S SERVICE STATION Serving Michigan's Millions LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR MARATHON PRODUCTS 111 W. Court SI. Phone us for Bulk Delivery of Gasoline and Fuel Oil PHONE 2448 MICHIGAN TRUCKING ASSOCIATION DITROIT 34, MICHIGAN �F-. pact voub ’ * t ■' ' ' . \ . ns autinoi banxbb. twvbiday. mabcti a. imi 111 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET RHONE 2704 RIO. 149.95 WALNUT VINHR3-PC.MBROOM 13488 Oe Twee, 11% Dwnc BUmm • Bod, eAest, mirrored tWy • 5-p/y tops, bad pan*h, frotdt Choose this trim modem bedroom es­ pecially designed for today’s living. .Exira heavy tops with expensive* looking banded edges, roomy center* guided drawers, plate glass mirrors, brushed bras* colored metal pulls. 174.95 Surte, Double D/M*er l59.H Nite Stand.. .IB.BB Bench...II4B 42.95 INNERSPRING REDUCED! , Luxurious sleeping comfort at a low Sale pricel 209 sleep-inducing RIG. 43.50 RADIO 3-SPIED PHONO FM-AM RADIO, 3-SPIED PHONO Portable radio-phono ploys 78, 33’Zj and 45 rpm, records. Tone control. Builhin antenna. Grey whipcord ^fashc covered case. Compact... lightweight. Exceptional value. Rich-toned FM, mellow-toned AM. Tone control) automatic volume control) built-in 3888 antennas. Mahog. veneer cabinet. Premier wire coils are insulated with layers of felted cotton. Th* IE 95 vertical-stitched pre-built border and carefully tailored inner-roll 3788 give buoyant support right to the edge of the mattress. Durable tide. Awx, Reg. 42.95 Softly Padded Box Spring with 63 Wire Coils.-37.88 m Sale of Home Furnishings / 16.77 “RUDOLPH" REINDEER PHONO Only at Wards! Not a toy ... a qua I ify-buill phono. Plays 78 rpm. records. Rudolph's nose lights up. Covered in white washable plastk-coated fabric. I JB ft ft | ij%d,w«. o.r«,mi -■ 13.95 AIRLINE AIR CADET RADIO Extra-compact hes Ane, dear tone. AC or DC lasy N tune slide rule dial. Dependablg gperelion. Sturdy metal cob* Inet. Buy eno for every room today! 1188 11 . , „ **" * AIRUNI COMBINATION FM AM 3-SPEED PHONO Reg. 179.95 169’5 JS% Anre low paced luxury tfyied 5-woy com­ bination. 10-inch speaker gives Ml mellow lone to FM-AM radio o«d records. Phono automatically changes 78, 3316 and 45 rpm records. Bu* ■" FM-AM ontomox. Cebmet'ls bo**- ONIY AT WARDS NEW SPECIAL DELUXE REFRIGERATOR 1.4 CU. FT. CAPACITY, SUll-WIPTH BRIltlR Here is Wards brand-new Special Deluxe! Full.width Freezer hgi 4 ice cube hay** all with Jtfty troy releases for instant ice service. Full-width Freshener for fruits, vege­ 23995 table* holds 18 quarts, has glass cover. Froster Tray under Freexgr stores meats, ce cubes. 5-yecr warranty on M-W sealed unit. See this super-value now and »«*•? “ u»wn on terms. Balance mentNy �THE HASTING* BANNKk. TH U BED AT. MARCH «. 1M1 SUPERVISORS 111 PHONE 2704 SOUTH JEFFERSON FAOB FTVH IVFBBVUOU iaair ol Marty PERSONALS Lambing Time Means Extra Jahn Coleman spent lhe weekend tn Cleveland where he Joined IBs wife and daughter who had Just Care is Needed returned from Florida. They re­ turned to Hastings Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley .1 m r 1 . • ill • ST.40 were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. S3 40 . and Mrs. Frances Smith, of KalaKH 44 1*1 i;js ii JJ — Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wlngeier vidted co in Lowell Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. George Van Houten . were in Grand Rapids Sunday vialling Mr. Van Houten's sister, Mn. b., jaxe Wlerstrs. Hardware Sale LIMITED TIME ONLYI YOUR CHOICE TOOL SALE...ALL CUT-PRICED Complete your tool kit now. This fine group of fop-quality hand tools is specially reduced to bring you greater-than-ever Hardware Sale savings this March. Buy several now t > s each at this one low price. Choose from hammers, wrenches, knives, plien, tin snips, drills, etc saws, Lamblng tune 1* the moat im­ portant seaaon of the year to sheep­ men. says H. A. Henneman animal husbandryman at Michigan stale college. it's the time of year, he saps, when extra Ume and attention will pay dividend*. Low ot a few hours sleep will be well repaid. He suggest* that the bam be well bedded with clean straw. Panels or hurdle* 30 tnche* high and eight feet long and hinged in the middle should be available to pen each ewe and her lambs separately for the O rand Rapids. first three days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCHockiin These panels can be set up la and family were Sunday dinner । needed In tlie uormest comer ot । the barn and each one makes a Hesleriy, of Lake Odca^. four by four .foot pen. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Harding and Buch pen.* will prevent lamb.* from family, of Kalamaaoo, spent Sunday getting separated (font their mothers with Mr and Mrs. Neil Boekeloo, and will help lo prevent disowned of a. Broadway. Mr. and Mrs Howard Osburn and Mr. anfl Mrs Fred Reynolds spent Sunday evening in Eagle with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vrooman. A warm barn, freet from drafts. Is the best tiuurance agaUut chilling .larpb-. However, lhe barn .should not be clowd .so tightly that It becomes damp and invites pneumonia If tlie weather at lambing tUno i» very cold, it b much better to allow lor good ventilation and pro­ hide a 100-wati electric light bulb and reflector about two feel above the floor to furniidt extra warmth Ilrnneman advised that IhrwJ are similar to pig brooder*. and rare should be taken that wiring Ju>t previous tu lambing it is wise to tag and clip the wool away from lhe flanks and udder. Tin. will make it easier for the lamb to ilnd IU first meal, the sheep apccialut BANFIELD 8.49 CIRCLINI No waiting ... a flick of the switch and bright light floods room instantly. White enamel. 9.25 GASOLINE BLOW Bronze burner gives constant blue flame. Self-cleaning new* die valve. Steel tank. STURDY WIRE LAWN 59c For a trim, neat lawnl 16 spring wire fqelh rake clean ... won’t Injure grow. 79.59 ELECTRIC SAW in Dcvi’mber. He wa* a member of this cuntrrencr. Hastings High ktudenta win furnish the music. * Rimer Jenks, owner of tlie Bunfleld stuff, u doing some cxteiuivc renuxiclnig <>l the More and making a modern apartment upstair*. Groat and Mrs Ralph Peake are bowling m Die tournament at Has­ tings * Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole and Lee Blanton were dinner guest.s ot the Roy Hnnliu, Munday. * Mn. Roy Smith gave a dork ehower for Mi; Earl Aldrich last Tuesday afTlie Banfield Farm Bureau wifi have it* next meeting Wednesday, Marcti 14 with Mr and Mrs. Roy Smith * Mrs. Terry McLaughlon last week entertained the Thursday Night club at tier home in Battle man. of Battle Creek, were Sunday Mue»L. of (he Walter Hobbs Mr und Mr, Guy Mead, who have been enjoying the Florida weather. will be arriving home tha but of thu. month a The Henry Gre>> arc in Middleville for a couple of weeks * Mr Wilbert Parish and son, Rouen. Mr and Mr* Paul 74.59 Reduced forMcrch. Crostcut-rip blade cuts tojMa' ol vert., 2l>i»r bevel cut. Alum, housing. REG. ' The Men';. FcllowMup, will bn guest* of the Dowling church to­ night ut 7:3Q o'clock. Prof Carl Cooper. of Western Michigan col­ lege. will give a report on the White Mr Henty Vahbing and Miss MarurctU Lain attended the fu­ neral of tlie infant daughter. Joyeg, of Mr and Mr*. Robert Dulituky, • <l Shelby, on Saturday The i>illickyk are cousins of Mr ■ Vahlsing. 31.50 SANDER POLISHER gY gy DRILL 32.95 REG. 16.95 16-IN. LAWN MOWER Built for rugged duty, cut-priced for savings. Enclosed gears won't dog with dirt, gress. Self.sharpening steel blade* adjust hr W’t» IH' ctd. Powr-KroH qualify! Removable handle for elate quarter drill* Infl. Jacobt fleer.type chuck. DON'T WAIT DRILL KIT Utaw,^ 1 7 07 I I I Dozens of. usesl Drills, buffs, grinds, polishes, brushes, sands. Jacobs hand-lite dwek. 12.95 CARDEN WHEEL- Xow 10“ Now is the time to see us about your Building and Remodeling Plans ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON YOUR BUILDING PLANS Let Us Fill Your Cool Bin Now At Present Doy Prices REG. 1.98 YOUR CHOICE HARDWARE 1.19 BOLL SCREW A$5 73. Choose (I) Small Parts Cabinet. (2) 8­ pc. Box End Wrench Set, (3) 5-pe. Combmotion Wrench Set, (4) 9ft-fe Sfovo bolts, aheel mHol screws, Locking Pl*p,» (5) l«t lr** or wood screw qssortmwMi. In plastic boxes. Let va help yn with your building problems �PAGE ’’IX New Generation May Live Out ‘3 Score and Ten’ tfiMUi araraoa TOWXaHIF Town Mo. 3 MorU. Boan No. 10 «< For the find time, a generation to bring bum In Michigan which might reasonably expect to live out Ito biblically-allotted three score and ten years, the Michigan Depart­ ment of Health reports. In a summary highlighting pub­ lic health gain* during lhe pail fifty years, the department nates. "In the year 1900, Michigan men ■ err living an average of S3 yeara and Michigan women an average uf 55 year*. Then, and throughout the inter* verting years. Michigan's average length of life exceeded the nMlona) average b>\ about two year*. The na­ tional uvpeage fife expectancy of a b.it><'5oy bom at the half-century ,a»as 68 years and of a baby girl. 71 years Michigan babies, could expect tu live even longer." Prevention of communicable diseaees and improvement In mater­ nal. infant and child care. In sani­ tation. in nutrition. In reduction of health hanonis in Industry, and a better approach lo thr problems of! chronic lUnere. were cited by the) department as being largely respon­ sible for better Health a: the close of the fin-t half of thr 20th century "llalf-eentury romparhon* are dramatic." lhe department re"Where in 1900 there were 2.706 case* of diphtheria and 529 deaths from the disease, only 119 cases and II deaths were reported tn 19+9 and less than 75 cxm-» in the first ten months of 1950 • Where. in_1900 /here were 694 , cases of smallpox and 9 deaths from the disease, there was no case of smallpox in 1949 or in the first ten month* uf 1950 . White typhoid tever was respon­ sible for 5.122 cases of illness and 869 deaths In 1900. it caused only 48 cases of illness and only one death tn 1949 Scarlet fever, which killed 272 Michigan people in 1900. killed only four in 1949.“ Reduction* In Infant and ma­ ternal deaths showed comparable advance*. The department report said. "While one out of every seven ba­ bies bom alive in 1900 died before they were a year old. in 1950. only one out of evtry 38 d>-J during the flr*t year While one out of every 100 mo­ ther* giving birth to live babies died of causes related to childbirth bt the beginning of the century, only one out of even- I 497 mothers died uf cause* related to fhildblrth at the ckw^sof the half-century ” The department reported that five communicable discaaes were among lhe 10 leading cause* of death in the stale in 1900. while in 1950 only two communicable disease* — luberrulonk and pneu­ monia — rrmjlnrd as major cause* ol death. Longer life apan of Michigan peo­ ple and the Increase in dtoeaie* of later years gave particular *Knlficance u> the adult health serv­ ices a( health department-*, the re­ port said, and more public health emphasis to being plated on pro­ grams for the early detection and early care of such diseases as can­ cer. diabetes and heart dtoea.se. In summing up lhe public health need* in Michigan al thr half­ century. the Michigan Department of Health urged more completely staffrd and better financed local health department*, and brooder l>ubllc understanding and participa­ tion in health programs SOUTH B0WNE BARRYVILLE Mr and Mrs Paul Hoffman cnThere was a good 'attendance at thr WSCS dinner at the Donald I tertaincd with a dinner Sunday Julius Dawcett home Thursday, including I Thrae - present were Mr* several Quests from the Moore dis­ (Wester and sun. D:rk and Mr*. Joe trict * Mr. and Mr* Karl Pufpaff Mattcrni.-k and daughters. Mr and anjj children were Wednesday af­ 1 Mrs John Anderson. Mr and Mrs ternoon callers of thr Kenneth ! Art Anderson, of Alto; Mr und l.cw:> Eldredge, of Lake Pulpuff*. of near Milo • Mrs. Bun I Mrs FatM-tt. Mrs Fjrd Shipp. Mr* Karl J Odes-a; Mr. and Mrs Lyle Tice, of Pufi»ift. Mr and Mrs Charles Day il.sn-inc. Mr and Mr- .Vern CrawIt was in hpnor and Mr and Mrs L. A Dpy from I ford, of Fremont Barryvllle-Morgan group, attended lot Mr. and Mrs Jt<Jjn Andervm s the family Farm Bpreau night at • wedding anniversary and in honor lot the 18:11 birthday* of Dick Wester Hastings Saturday night Wm Charles Brumm and Mrs Edna J and- Lyle Elc.retlgr a Mr Smith were Monday caller* of Fred Porritt and daughter Mariurie. w-r* Brumm and Mr and Mrs Floyd callers at Mr and Mr* Wm Mt-hNetoet.* Mrs Nesbet was a Wednesday guest ot Mr and Mrs Bruce , Mr and Mrs Charles -Blough and Long and Bill at Gateaburg * Mr family returned to their home Wed­ and Mrs. Duane Day were at'Plain- ' nesday evening at Freeport after well Sunday where they attended spending several davs with her the rededication of the church parents * Rev Andrew Hoffman sanctuary and the dedication of the| of Chariotte. wa?- a caller Tfle-da* new addition o.f the Methodist j forenoon at Mr and Mr*. Wm church there. Mi-hler- * Mr and Mrs Henn Mr and Mrs Russell Mead enlefr- . Johnson, of Bown Center, was tained Sunday for dinner in honor I supper guest of thrir sister, Mrs of the 43rd wedding anniversary Of 1 Jennie p.irdee Mrs Johnson sjien: tier parents. Mr and Mrs Clayton ,J thr afternoon McKeown, of Quimby Other guest- i Mr and Mrs John Waft* enter­ were Ed Earle, of Augusta. Mr at Hi I tained with a birthday dinner SatMr* George Fuller and Ray Ses­ nrtl.iy Those present were Mr. and sion*. ol Battle Creek Russell Mead Mrs Henry Johnson. Mr and Mrs ana Zane were in Indiana last Sat­ Wm Cragriff, of Lowell. Mrs Lvdtn urday and brought home three reg­ Porritt and Mrs Jennie P.irdee It istered Durov. * Mr and Mr.- was in honor of Henry's 74th birth­ Sherman Swift and Bill and Mr day. A dvhclous dinner was served and Mrs Durr Webb, of Nashville, and enjoyed by all. wishing him were Sunday dinner guexu of the man* more happv birthday- *. Mr Louie Webbs at Ionia. Mr. and | .md Mr- Paul Hoffman und fam­ Mrs Hubert Dennis । Marguerite-' ' ily Visited Fndav evening a: the Swift • announce the arrival Satur­ j home of Mr and Mrs. Lewi.- Elday night at Hayes-Green hospital. idrAlge ol Lake Ode..-a t Charlo1 te. of a little girl, weighing Mrs Laura Flynn, of Bowne Cen­ ■ lbs. 13 or Mr and Mrs Charles Day were ter. spent Tiiur-day afternoon with Mr- Wm. Porritt * Mr and MrSunday caller* of Sir and Mrs Hubert Porritt. of Lowell, were Sun­ John Spnngett and Mr and Mr- day dinner guests pf Mr und Mrs Ernie Golden in Na«btille a Mr- ! Wm. Porritt and Irene * Mr and uy and son. Dun. of Kai- Mrs Glen Perkins of Hasting-, were umo. Friday evening caller* caller, of Mr and Mi - A T Ea’h Tlie next lime you buy a coal on -wTXtter Elmer OlUetu. The Dorr and also called on Mrs Jennie P-af’ 'Webb.-, of Nashville, were SundAj suit, why not check the construc­ d«-e. Sunday afternoon tion of the coat us well a* the evening caller- * Mr ana .Mr,* fashion, line fabric, fit. and color. If Huron Healy and family, of Like ail -rem satisfactory to you. you Odessa spent Sunday 'with Mr- for a lew days Mrs Carrlri WiUita will be making a good buy Clara Day Little Janlrc remained i- also visiting her daughter. R. J. Grout* A44itl.» la.< II. HI* 1 * l»4» VILLAGE OF FREEPORT Towa No. 4 Nortb. Range No. ■ Wo 11 a in K HI tl oC.lail 4, III* ■ 4 1*4 VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE ins । VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE VILLAGE OF WOODLAND Towo No. 4 North. R*ag. No. T Wool O0M To Your Home—:-----Increase Your Living Space or Income Materials, labor and liberal —terms are still available Add that extra room while you can. We'll help you design a room to fit your needs, recommend reliable workmen and furnish quality materials. Come in or call now. THE HASTINGS BANNER S Serviceman’s Information Blank ALSO IN STOCK 151 • Wallboard • Paints • Plywood • Win­ dows • Interior and Exterior Doors, • Tileboard • Floor­ ing • Bevel Siding • Asbestos Siding • Partition Lumber 16583938 Additional Remark* . Phone 2930 or 2962 'Serving Vo Sotiity ' Let Us Give You A I Age. high vchopl. previous service if any, campaigns, battles, wife's name if married, number of children, former occupation, etc : (fectWV)) FREE ESTIMATE No Obligation < LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET —PHONE 2930 THI HASTINGS SANNI* h m*king an attempt to record the, names and pertinent information on all Barry county men m Mrv>ce. Relatives of the men in service are asked to fill out the above blank and return to this newspaper. Please print or type. Mail completed blank to The Hastings Banner Hasting* �I 1 FAoinvni THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH », 1351 CARD OF THANKS CABO OP THANKS Acknowledging with sincere ap­ preciation youHexpreialon* of sym­ pathy from the friends, neighbor* and relatives, al Che lime of the death of our husband and father. Mina Elliott. Cdra Elliott and sops. Wayne, Ouy and Harold CARD OF THANKS To the friends, neighbors and Sunshine club, we extend our thanks .for the scU of kindness shown our sister and aunt. Addie Lewis, in Mrs Oreenfleli of Hartings, lor her wonderful care, and to all Toe the beautiful flowers, and Rev John Bunker for his comforting words. Mr. and Mrs. John Collins Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walsh I and Ldand Mr. and'Mrs. Kenneth Collins Don McNutt ^\The. ‘Biir Keixters Electrical Costs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clinton CABO OF THANKS We wish to Lhank our many thtir friend* and relatives for prayers, kind words, cards and let­ ters during the long illness of our daughter. Brenda'. Also the West Woodland Birthday club and Wood­ land UB88. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousiey and Brenda CARD OF THANKS * We wish to thank our many Mends and relatives for lhe cards and letters. Dr. Logan, nurses and CARD OF THANKS, nurses aides for lhe wonderful care I wiah lo extend my thanks and during our . stay in the hoapKal. appreciation for the acta of kind­ ness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings from kind friends, relatives and neighbors, and to Rev. Fuller for hl* comfort­ ing words. Mils Smith and Mr. Wal­ ton for the song and music, and the Leonard Mineral home To«m their complete and Understanding service during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Jake Hof/man Powerful NEW Super Feed Helps MAKE HOGSOUTOF RUNTS! Appetites Stimulates Foor Milking Sows No Mixing FORTIFIED WITH ANO ANTIBIOTIC FEID 5UFFLIMINT1 PLUS SPICIAL HIGH " WAYNE TJUL CBSU« EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION FARMERS MARKET & SEED STORE z Operated by The Wolverine Stocky®rdi Co. and Allen Bchler Poultry & Dairy Supplies Rhone 2237 DEPENDABLE USED CARS A review of the eledrtcal demon­ stration conducted last year on the Ethan A. Winters farm, two miles west and a half-mile south at La­ cey, will be held Tuesday afternoon. March 30. at 3 o'clock. County Ag­ ricultural Agent Arthur-Steeby has announced. Steeby said that in IMO there -were 17 farm and home appll- LET US EXPLAIN TO YOU THE NEW DEAL" On The review will show the coot of current for the equipment, such gs mliking machines, bam cltaner. . water heater, milk cooler, electric Charlotte Republican-Tribune. I range and others. IN MEMOHIAM Forty-seven Haxel Park adver­ 1 Robert Maddex. rural electriflcaIn memory of our loving husband , tlon specialist from Michigan State and father, who passed away two tisers purchased a full page advtrI college, will be present to discuss . tisonent on February 3 in the Haxel year^ago, March 7. 1(M®. l the efficient use of the equipment In our lonely-hour* of thinking. ‘Park Palladium, thanking Bill I Krister for his having worked to, He will be assisted by the farm scr­ Thoughts of you are ryer mar make "Hgxel Park a better place in, vice advisor* of the local power How we loved you. sadly mi**._yuu. • a, „ V.W.UI which to live' while editor andI companies. No one knows the silent heartache*. ''poM»hcr of the newspaper there. , Free coffee and donut* will be served, starting at 3:30 The public The -Goodin Only those who love, can tell | r'—*•—c. BIU” advertise­ Of \hc gtlef that Ls tome in silence. • ment staled "ttiat when Keister is invited. AT YOUR SERVICE Get your BvpplyJpQVfC* TAIL CURLER On Farm to be Subject of Review USED CAR PRICES BUY NOW And SAVE MONEY! CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my neighbors, friends. Rebekah lodge and Triple Link for the nice cards, gifts, and flowers given me on my 98 th birth­ day. For lhe one we loved so well. I unorganized community. ; Mn. Sarah A. Smith Mrs. Elsie Williams iI "As a re*ult of your cflort coin­ IRVING Mr. and .Mrs. Alfred WUlianv. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Oerald Garrison I1 bmed with the effort uf other vitally The WMA meet* Thursday even­ llntcrcatrxi citizfns. we-hive organI wish to Lhank my friends and, ing with Mrs Anna Flsnders * Mr i :z«i into one of the fa*tc»t growing and Mrs Bud Brown, of Harting', neighbors who sent cards, fruit, 'suburban couunuiiitii* m the United candy. flowefs and gifts while I were ^Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. In loving memory of ou wa., In Hm Street hospital and t>vre. y,.ur leaving Haxel and Mrs Ben Nagel. * Mr and since I have been home The MNo mother, grandmother, and great Mr* Maurice Hammond and Bill Extension club. WBCS. and Prairie­ grandmother. Mrs. Emily Wilcox. p4rk \yc ar,. gralelul to you for and Mrs. Leon Malllwn and sons who pox*cd away one year ago to ,.«v vnar aen t«whal yol| luVt . tO »ald making ville Twp. Farm Bureau for Die Haxel Park a better place in which were Sunday dinner gUMta of Mr beautiful plants, to the pupils of day. Margh 7. and Mrs. Sam Reneau. * Mr. and Leone. Jack and David Bradfield 11<> live. NcvcrUu'leaa. we wish you the Milo school for then kindness. - j every success tn your new venture.”. Mrs Jack Perry and family, of I Benton Harbor, visited Mr. and ’ Mrs John Perry. Bunday POTENCY INCRIDIINT1 TODAY! nurses for their wonderful care. | -C. B. (Bill) and Ruth Campau Mrs. Leone Bradfield • Keister, who for the past dossn ---------1 yean have been publishing their CARD OF THANKS • {Hazel Park Palladium, which pubI wish to lhank relatives, friend'.' Ucation they crtabltahed. evidently neighbors. Star PTA for fruit. h*vo been wautung for a chance card* and plants sent me during ' to locate within-a hop. skip, and my Hines*. Also for their many Jump ot Ionia, the old home town, acts of kindness. It wa* very much ' ’* ‘ *“ —*** •*" u •* XDOrccla'.ctl. one of the. best-known Michigan Mr*. Andxcll Golden editors in the weekly field; in fact, Fred. Jr.. Bills brother, is still CARD OF THANKS publishing the Ionia County News, I wish to express my sincere ap­ preciation to my friend.', the Circle htqipy memory. Tlie Middleville B Riding club. J. C. Penney Co., for Held, and always a good district, the plants, floors. fruit, candy will find the Kelvters top folks and and lhe card* aryl letter* while 1 was In lhe hoiptCnL Yofrrkindnea* highly qualified in all facets of lhe publishing buslnem. Both parties ' will always be remembered are to be congrutulated on the turn Janice Becker PHONE 6361 117 S. leHeraon AUCTION SALE Having sold the form I will sell at public auction the following listed property located 14 miles southeast of Hostings, through Maple Grove Center 1 mile east. 1 mile south and J mile east. MONDAY, MARCH 12 Commencing at 1 :OO p.m. FARM TOOLS Tractor 1938 10-20 Int.. new rubber with cultivator Tractor 1948 Int., model C with cultivator Manure spreader 2 tractor trailers - one nearly new 8 ft. double disc Side rake Hay loader Land roller Iron wheel wagon 2-14 in. I.H.C. plow Two 4 section drags 13 hole Coop drill fertilizer and seeder attachments 11 hole drill John Deere corn planter 7 ft. new idea mower on rubber 1948 Int. combine with motor, 52 in. Grain blower Hog troughs and feeder Electric fencer, fence stretcher, steel post Large kettle Air service kit, fits all motors Hey slings and rope Drums, forks, shovels, etc. MILKING EQUIPMENT 8 milk cons Calf pails Royal Blue cream separator 2 single unit Int. milker, complete with motor and pipe 1950 OLDSMOBILE 4 Door Deluxe . Hydromatic. Two tona blue. Radio, clock; etc. Just like new! 1950 OLDSMOBILE 4 Door Hydromatic Dark green Radio Low Mileage 4 Door Super . Dynaflow. Light green Clock .Good condition. [ Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs David ■ Lemon, of Grandville, were Rtinclsy our sympathy 1* extended to Mr i oI Mr and Mr. Frank amt Mr*. John Juustra and family TraVi*. George McCulla. of Hasb. cause ,.i the death Saturday UnM, r<nM earlier in the week a m .rnmg of hL-. father, Ray Joustra Mliry Hummell ha* the measles in Grand Rapid* .Mr Juustra was Mr ttnd Mrs I)Jck Holmgren and .y years of age amt had been In Mr. and Mrs, Charles Juppstrom. of falling health ior some time. ’r,’“ Grand ------------------— Pvt. -----•— ­ -Rapid.,, and Don Jupp strom. of Ft Knox, Ky. and Mr VanT Hof Funeral home. Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Juppstrom. Br. of IIobert Dice officiated, with burial Middleville, were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs Oe« Jupp­ Mr. JouMra, he leave* two other strom. Jr and family. ♦ Mr and *oiu-. Henry, of Grand Rapid.', arid Mrs Muri Clark and Mr? and Mr: Be.-!, Ol Delafield. Wis; seven Dale Bassett and daughters, of grandchildren and six great grand­ j Hostings, and .Mr and Mr*. Dave children. — [Orman, of Grandville, were after­ Dr and Mrs Hauser, of Has* .. Fred -------------------------------1-1 n(Kin Caiiem. ♦ Mr. and Mf* Carl were Sunday dinner guest* Huh and children viaited iw -uaxUl tie. Ulintx mints, the IN. Ml A, we. A ‘NeU NMI xflB «an Jm* .... ’ . . 'VnT^s'Tewls __ . . " •_ . “ha'.,. Martin. Alnura Heed and brother, Charles ot woodland, Sunday afternoon. HAwser Their three daughter* ■ •jient the weekend there a Sunday | guest* at tnc 'Albert Frost home CLASS CREEK Hfuita. .md a incnd, l___ Mrs. Ncblc, | Hundiy vUltors of Fred and RobDUE. £j !rrt OUa were Mr and Mr:. Lvk Bom Gland RapnE. Sunday caller., at the RtUCll'St __ RunOil* and family. Mr. and Mr* Wil­ ton home were Mi. and Mr*. L. D. liam VandcnBerg and family and Woodman and John Johncock. of Ray Oil*, all of Ka^maxoo * Tlie Cloverdale: Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Goodwill community meeting will be Saturday evening. March 10, at । the Goodwill church. There will and Mrs. Robert Scott and daugh- be a potluck *upper after whkf tcn>, ot Battle Creek. Wednesday Lewis Hine will p.rweiil a musical evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. program Everyone wekxxne. Lewi* Blanton, of Hastings, and Mr Mr and Mr* Ru**«ll Whittemore and Mr*. J. w Stanton, oi Ihomp- were in Albion and Jackson Bunday *onVille. * Mr. and Mr* Bud Ctoler "Biey spent the evening with Mr. were Monday evening miler* al the and Mrs William Hecker, Jr . and Carrier Bchondelmaycr home family, of Maple Grove a Mr. and Glenn Schundclmaycr und family Mr« RWhard Rn*e. of Hasting*, 'pent Sunday evening with hu par­ called on Mr and Mr*. Roy Erway. ent.;. Mr. and Mr; Carncr Schon- Sunday afternoon. * Mr and Mr* dclmaycT. * MLs* Patty Stager was Richard Banaseh. of Circle Pine, a Sunday dinner guert ot Miss were callers st Charles Whittemore'* Maureen Wlndca * Mr. and Mr* Wednesday Henry Ktctt and Mr and Mr*. B. McD.ilrmid. of Cascade, were Bun­ Buy V. S. Sqplngi Bondi day afternoon callers al lhe John r.unc.in home. * Mr. and Mi; W G. Underhill and daughter.', of Ua.iih.-, were Sunday calton al lhe George McNutt home. Mi and .Mr. Ma* Ferri* and jxu spent Sunday wiflt her brother, Gerald Sinclair and family nt Hai­ ling.. a Mt und Mi • Dun McVey anu Henry Frost *penl Sunday . Clock . . 1949 BUICK POWERS ECHOES Radio . . 1949 OLDSMOBILE 4 Door . 76 Hydromatic Block Ono owner Radio . Clock . . 1949 OLDSMOBILE . 88 Hydroma tic Block 2 Door Covers, Clock . Scot 1949 PONTIAC 2 Door Green . . Radio Clock A real line value. 1940 OLDSMOBILE 4 Door 98 . . Radio Good point fob. 1941 DeSOTO 4 Door . . Rcady'to drive away. See this one 1949 FORD Custom . Radio ■ Heater Seat covers. This is a real bargain. Get owr price on this one. ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover Hastings, Mich. * CALL 2^53 - 2511 Your OLDSMOBILE Oaaler BANNER W ADVS. BRING RESULTS Lickt.i in .Middleville. Thu u good new.-, to nenthbuts and friend* an I hto is the first time Mr Frost hu been out since'October. a Mr. and Mr ■. Bernard Bedford and daugh­ ter. Judy, were Bunday evening ialters ol hl* brother. George Bed­ lord and family. south of Middle­ ville Mr. and Mr- Paul Kirxlt. uf Loretto, Pa, were recent visitors ul the homes of their grandmother, Mrs Pauline Durbin, and grand­ aunt. Mrs. Edna Lowe. RE NOMINATED NON-PARTISAN FOR BALLOT Ray and grain NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER! 15 YOUR SEED ORDERED? £ HOW ABOUT YOUR OATS? 6 bu. clover reed 40 ton mixed hay, baled 300 bu. oots 60 bu. wheat 50 bu. corn Canadian Grimm Alfalfa / Canadian Variegated Alfalfa Wo will hove Clinton-Certified end Kent Certified Alsike Clover Ladino Clover - Certified Bonds Certified 1 year from Certified W. B. Sweet Clover Y. B. Sweet Clover FURNITURE Canadian Brome Grass Heating stove Table and six chairs and many miscellaneous items Reeds Canary Crass Sweet Sudan Crass Timothy TERMS: CASH 'Mijd *o< rc-etecl'ort April first elected to llw Supreme Court in 1040, serving 4* thief imlicr m 194J end 1950. He r. adormei f’mvecutor and Probetc Judge <c« Felon county, a formfr Deputv MRS. LILLIE VANDENBURG' PROPX COFPOCK end HART, Auctioneers Hastings 754F22 Hickory Corners 17F21 On Hand-Ready To Go earl McKibben. Clerk fiixgetild and Luren D D>ckin*co The judge live* m Charlotte. drive* Court duties *nd spends his syr . seal tens on Be*.er l*U<>4. J f ' / Early Stiff Strawcd Yellowish white grain, resistant* to Stem rust, Crown rust and smut. SEE US FOR YOUR LAWN SEED FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 21 IB NORTH L.HUKCH ST HASTINGS V p X �page THF flAAThiGS BANNF*. THimuDAT. MAtCB I. 1M1 txnrr LookOutfor YourOwnKids, Remove Hazards in the Home Use March-Watch Out For Kids of age. Do your stain have gates? Month- to look out for your «»n Arc your railing* strong? Are your kids in your, own home to remove open windows screened? . Uie hazards which threaten their । puw«na stored in the home, drunk live* every day they live, the Michl- by mutake. killed 10 children, all of gon Department of Health urged them under five yean of age Can Michigan parents today . L j your child -----reach your medicine cabinet or get into your cleaning More Mlehlaan children I fluid*? Where is your can of lighter I fluid? More Michigan children are killed, scaldlag sraldiag fluid* killed eight chilIn their own liome* than are killed dr^n under five yean of age. Don't in truffle An adult U responsible lr-ve your child alone in the bath either directly or Indirectly for al- tUb. he gan turn on the hot waler. mo*t every childhood accidental' Dun t leave kettles of hot fluids death, die Department "Aid 1 unwalehed Turn pot handles toA child is not safe at l<f>me until! wjnj the in*lde of the stove. hi* home t* made safe fur him. i , ^apln< <M killed eight children OLUK“J Have your gas equipment checked g«h children w no died tn d teach your child never to touch in 1949 They injured tbr Vermontville Man Dies on Monday Here’s How A*Fs “LowPrice, Frtshlllt fen Ttadtr, $w«et 20c Loran Trumble, 48, resident of osteopathic hospital in Grand Rap­ ids. Monday morning following a heart condition. He had been a patient at lhe hospital about 10 LowProfir Policy Helps the Wage-Earner’s Pocketbook... Frtshlike Cora . Golf* WUI« K»»mI 17c rmontvillr. Sarah (Oliver) FresNIke bins Before moving to Vermontville from Olivet Mr. Trumble was a fac­ tory worker. Survivor* include his wife, the former Ida Steven*; three son*. Stanley. Leo and Uvrry: one daugh­ ter. Sally; a brother. Floyd L. of. Lansing, and one sister. Mrs Ed- "rnZTar* snuffed out lhe lives I The body wa* taken to thr Ward of 107 Michigan children: two- ’’’ oU,M* ,Ia you n> ,QudM Funeral home where Masonic sertilled* of them under five years of.»un7 vicrs will be conducted Thursday age Don't leave your small children «uff<ratkm wa* blamed for the at 2 t pm. Burial ______________ in Deepdale_____ cemea! home alone—even' for a minute > death* of 103 chldlren. 85 of them ,er.. Lansing. Remove fire hazards which you. under a year of a«e and all but two know exist in vuur home. under five years of age Doe* your -------------------------------------------------------Fatt. in thr home killed 1? chil- baby have hl* own bed. hi* own, Henddrihott - McOmbdr drcn. 14 of them under five yearst vuver, and hl* own pillow? I ..TtY.T.TT.1.. I luring IMS. a total of IM ehllMr and Flovd Oarri*on were dren under IS yean were killed tfy ln Mlddlevl’le last Tuesday on bu*iWelcome Daughter automobiles m they walked, ran * Tuesday found Mr and tn H. Mr and Mrs. Erwin Knrc lUw or played in the .trrrt. or drives. . Mrs john Sulbl,, farmer Beverly Myer*>. of Rockford.|I Trn others were killed a* they'railing on Mr. and Mrs Albert announce the birth »f a baby girl. rode their bike* Hundreds of others Hemey who are both IU. Weone*Connie Sue. born Bunday morning wrre manned or crippled for life. *.o?y went to Battle Creek to ut St. Mary » in Grand Rapids. She Teach your child why he must call on Mr» Mary Schwucho who i* not play in the street and why he ai*o on the Mck U»t with a cold * should' cross only at crosswalk.* And Mr* T.Ioyd Hayhe* ilhdffwenl'furonly with the light Show him the gery at the Leila hospital last M«nDOWLING *afr-t route to school Then use day Report* are that she b. doing special caution when you drive in fine. The Dowling. Banfield and Brigg.* *chool rones Just before or Just Mr* Floyd Garrison called on Brotherhood will hold their monthly after *ch<*d. when you drive nearer*. Robert tsryatts Bryans una und Aunt Kiia Ella • .............. . ' .. ■ Mr*, rcooert meeting at the Dow<tng church |lfl<hbortwo<j 5t4,rr.s. theaters, or Garrison id the Greenfield Nursing Thursday evening March «. with a( pl,wroijn(S Kerp an eye out for| H„mr On Tuesday « Mrs. Duane •ujiper Curl Cooper from Ue*tem.the uh0 <jart fnam be-1 j„n»s of Ba’tle Creek. STent WedMichigan college. Will be the.spe.sker _ twMn _ »Lawseen mrlwl parked ear* cars >.r or from from hehliwt behind ___ neMi._ Jay -.<•*. with her mother. «* Mrs Mu*ic from Hastings will be fur“•*’ I Christ I* nsrn * Mrs. Martin M Thi^SuJ^member*'''■’re' ‘Drowning "’'“••“■a takes the ••• ’« of ap- took lives took ner her pupils pupil, to to Batlie Battle creek creek on on Bixister c.ub play member.* are proxin^tely 80 children each year. Tue»day to Visit the Kllngvman Mumeeting several time* a week at ’lie Olve H |ltllP thought to water safely ww thoroughly enjoyed R.-ber: Gaskm home with pKluck und le-ons for your I *en by the f .rT^reden w 'f^ rupper* later rehearsing their play. cnildren Fence off dangerous water --------• ------ — c'i>ni«ft Bnll fimtlv spent Satur-Hot Watfr. " both at the home and hoJr$ crrrk« w.v* day evening with Mr and Mr* ErM...I udtoiJ d™th« «cniMrra ln . Mr. .nd if adult* adult* will Ju*t, <11*1 .. ... .. .. ... .. ment. Ail committee* are working prevented if । Mr*. Albert Brill called on Otis Drdiligently. Watch your paper for watch Out For Kids." the Depon­ Mott and Mrs Ella Doud In the date ot play ment said. Gregory district on Bunday after­ Mrs Marun Sweet, of the Smith noon. Convalescent home, spent several Mr. and Mn* Lawrence Langham CRESSEY and family, with Mr. and Mrs Le­ Battle Creek, returning home Muiland Christiansen, all from Wil­ day ♦ Marcia Gaskill and friend. The circle meets with Mrs Shirley Freeland, went the weekend diaries Bauman next Wednesday. liamston. were Sunday gwesu of In Grand Rapids with friends * March 14. potluck dinner and cap­ the Lawrence Christiansen*. Mr Mr and Mr* Arnold Fedfwa. of sule* friends' disclosures as the and Mrs. Harry Whitworth, of the Weeks district, were afternoon call­ /unland, spent Sunday with tier brother and family. Mr and Mrs ing Barber are enjoying a new er* * MIm Margaret Longenberger. who haa been spending the winter television set * The 4-H'er* enjoyed The Booster club building com­ a patty at the liome of DavitfBimp- with her sister. Mrs Lcwta Heuuel. has gone back to Chicago * Mr mute* for the addition to the library »on Monday evening and Mrs. John Sullivan were in Wayne Smythe 1* enjoying hi* Bi’tle Creek Sunday calling on by Mrs Mildred Case Funds are new motor cooler * Mrs Dorothy relatives. growing. the neat sum of W5 was Perse and Mrs Dorothy Hammond Bunday callers at Ixo Hender­ collected from thr recent paper shott* were Mr and Mr* Tom dnve * Mr und Mrs Nell ishatn They were thankful for a handy Bmith and Donald Bmlth and of Laming. were Sunday visitors of -nowbank a Mr and Mr* Warren daughters, all from Kalamazoo. arid their aunt. Mary Isham ♦ Brveral last Sunday wi.Tt Mr* Tom Huffman, of the Durfee from this community attended live Calms spent France* and Rm hard Reynold, al district., Mn Leon Slocum, uf the annual Family Night Farm Bureau potluck supper at the Methodist Athens a Donald Geiger, of Flint, Stevens district, waa an all day church in Haatinga Saturday eve­ and Mr«. Calm* left Bunday night guest. The mother, Mr* France* ning Mr Tanner was tlie principal for Lucedale. MU*, to attend the Hendershott, is very ID * Mr. and funrial of their brother. Walter Mr- Rennie Mott attended a fam­ Don't forget the W9CS dinner to Geiger They returned Saturday ily dinner on Sunday at lhe home of Dr. Floyd Stllea in Battle Creek be held in tjie church basement morning. Mr and Mrs. Charles Bauman It was a reunion of the Mott family Thursday. March IS. * The Howard Drakes have arrived home from spent Sunday evening with relative* • The Community club met at the* their /Jonda trip, having enjoyed in Battle Creek * Mr and Mrs schoolhouse again* for a Sunday some fishing and also the lovely John Klinger, of Delton, were callers dinner. Warren Calm* warm weather. * Mr* Robert (lu- of Mr and Mrs kill Friday evening entertained IS Sunday. * Mr and Mrs Don Rey­ Mr. and Mr* Burr Van Houten, of of her schoolmates from Nashville nolds spent Sunday with her par­ Rocky River. Ohio, arrived Monday with a shower in honor of Joyce ents. Mr and Mrs Floyd Culver, at. to spend a few dan al the Clayton Martin I Brand&tetter home. Benedict. F-«*di SM* •» Cwt 6'«" "-..T 21c Beechnut Baby Food M»«t V*d*ti«( Shaliwd CK»PP«4 32c -i„ 14c 3 'SW C:m* Sprev fran berry Sane* ' 2 These changes will add to our system capacity and improve service when completed. The interruptions will be mode during daylight hours and will not be ordinarily over one hour duration. The interruption may bother automatic gas and oil heating equipment until electric service is restored. 37c We will do this work with as little inconvenience to our customers as possible and we will appreciate your consideration. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PHONES 2305, 2339, 2526 5. ITEMIZED CASH REGISTER REREIPT. To make it 6. MONEY-BACir you against rising price*. Thia guaran-l tee includes price* of' item* not subject price ceil mg*. AaP. But we know that value mean* more than juat low price*. Whole Chicken T hafa why our thillod meal buyert 4. PRICES PIAINLY MARKED ON ALL ITEMS. So that you can ace at a glance what you're (pending while you (hop, A4P plainly marka price* on ail itrnu ... not juat on the abelves. are trained lo know quality and imiit ■ :.'.b ‘1.75 upon it. That'e why our tkilled bulcheri fess 'n Bools Cat Feed C.h I... » ’ 3... 2£c are trained to cut meat properly, weigh it accurately, wrap it eecurely . . . in ihort, to give you the kind of meat and service you want. If there’s anything ^re can do to Butter Kem:l Cera Kc eaayfor you to check your purchases after you get borne, A4P giveg you a caah reg­ ular receipt itemiiing everything you’vg bought GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION. To aaaura you of complete aatisfactioa, A lr P guarantee* to refund tha full purchaae price ot any article that fails to pleaae you. A.P BeHevM nb "l»w Price, U* Prefll” Ptifry (are* the Wafe-Euvr M»re Mtwy make your meat department a better place lo ihop, please let us know. ... 17c ..a c«r.* Please write: AU print thotm htro (Intituling thoto o/ Uemt not tubfm to . prico coilingt) uro fturonlecd—IFednetdoy, March 7lh CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. AAP Food Store* llelri Soup 3".: 3 ■ Ckidta* N*ed!* <• llelni Baird Be’rv . h ,»!••••« o< WHlo f«'i Kc Heinz PIctlH »«»*h Curarbar Slice* ,l:: 26c Slar-KIst Tura CW style ‘'-'32c Chase* DM 2.... 27c American Family 3 ban iLC Cra; e Jelly ' /tn Pane SalcJ Dressing Peanuf PuHer i’enjed $vjii? ... F.epared SiaghetH Am P«g< 2 '^25: /nn Pace Grape Jam Stride Puddinrs 3 ,,,. 20c Sure Good Yellow r.crgKr.3 28: S'mswe-i Prune Juke E bow I'icercnl 3 ,1 4Sc Comslock Sliced PI: Apples 21c Egg Hoodies , '4 27c Kraft Dinner 2^ 27c Van Camp Sardines 15.c Breast o' Chklien Tuna Fa*«y Iona Cut Green Bears 2rj27c Sultana Kidney Beans 2 19c Pea Beans 2 A 27c Paas Egg Djes I Celen m,. 15c Djz Dee* Evwylblng 7 X 32c RORIDA *10 ' Hew Potatoes 10 *, 59c Camay Soap Regular Site 2 <aM 19c Ivory Soap The work will be started in the southerly part of the City then easterly and north and finish in northwest and westerly part of the City. Adjacent rural areas will be affected as the work progresses in the City. 3. ALL ADVER. TISED PRICES GUARANTEED FOR A FULL WEEK to protect! ouktanding meat value* we offer at LeusUr* Seat During the next few months while we are making changes at the Hastings Substation and on our Hastings area Electric Distribution circuits, we will be obliged to interrupt electric service numerous times to change transformers. Customers’ Corner 2.ST0REWIDE LOW PRICES ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS EVERY DAY, instead of just a few “week-end speciala."Thi* helps you save m your total food bill any day you shop. We have alwayr been proud of the 6r.*g Wilk CS>«»:a Did Dutch Ceansrr Notice to Gas and Electric Customers 1. ONLY ONE CENT PROFIT ON YOUR DOLLAR. To make it poMibl* for you to get big values, AlP take* a very (mall profit ... only one cent on a dollar of aale*. Apples Oranges Crisp Selif-M SI,. Head Lettuce Pascal Celery Oranges C«HUmk N...I-200 **d IPS SI Pineapple Grapefruit Prunes Green Beaus Strawberries Sliced w Suga/ed Com Squash m Sweetheart Soap Regelw lath 2 .a. 19c 2...» 27c Lui Soap keawler She 2 19c 29c 45c 29c 27c 53c 29c 65c 49c 2'tt 39c s Ib. Want chicken to broil? Want chicken to fry? These are the ideal chicken* to buy! They'ie to plump, to tender . . . and to attractively priced al your AaP! They’re fully picked and drawn ready for tho pan! Fowl Ground Beef Cooked Ham Veal Poasf\ Port Chops Feef Ionov* Cooted Picnics Shrimp Pollock Fidels SmeH leg, (Mick. Y*al| Freds. Leip MlchlgM .,44c *. 69c Ulc * 69c * 79c * 47c * 47c * 89c .* 25c 2 *. 29c and Elrichrd Bread £S^k ‘£S !«♦ Other Famous Jane Parker Treat!I Milk Bread Brown ’n’ Sene Rolls Assorted Cookies Jelly Donuts Hot Cross Buns J 19c 18c 23c 31c 33c I Mild ' Cheddar Cheese b 56<J Fresh Brick Cheese Colby Cheese Frankenmuth Cheese Holland Spiced Cheese Philadelphia Cream Cheese 'St 23c Famous A&P Coffee tab-o Cleanser Mabeo Fwtelah Spedle 2 25c Eight 0 Clock Red Circle Bokar 3 ft '2.25 Ik fk lft*U7 ik Ug rnl-na c«Ml AIM adhd. !«£. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-03-15.pdf 49aeb133069e255dd1ef44dec575ead4 PDF Text Text Hastings One of 70 U.S. Cities Adding Fluorides to Water 4 Others in State Embarked On Long-Range Program The Hastings Banner Hostings and four other Michigan cities are among the 70 communities rles, according to .the elty, from In the United States which are al­ ready adding fluorides to their pub­ lic water supplies for the prevention The four other Michigan com­ of dental decay tn their children. munities now adding fluoride to Ten other Michigan el ilex have their water supplies are: Grand Rapid.*, where a fluoridation experi­ ment has been conducted by the Michigan Department of Health, received almoat dally by the Mich­ the Public Health Service, the Uni­ igan Department of Health. versity of Michigan and the city The fluoridation of'public water for the past six years; Midland; supplies is a comparatively simple Ludington and Algonac. and inexpensive procedure which I Plans have been approved for can reduce dental decay as much a* Wyandotte. Saginaw. Grosse Pointe C5 percent, according to the Section Farms, Jackson. South Haven, of public Health Dentistry. ' | Grand Haven. Muskegon, Mt. ClemIt does not change the taste or ens, Marquette and Norway. At color of the water. A child who j least two other clUes'TItave plans drinks fluoridated water during the' ready to submit to the Division ot years hL* teeth are forming—from । Engineering for approval. birth until about eight years of age Hasting*' program began March —gains protection which continues 1. k throughout his life.________________ I (Pleos^tum to Page 8. this Sec.) NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Bird Re-Elected at 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS INGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 15, 1951 EDITORI ALS The Supreme premt Court of the United Stoles has sustained the conviction of Alger Hiss. In view of the crystal­ clear evidence, there was nothing else to be done. It fs Interesting to note tool Justices Frankfurter and Reed who appeared as "character" wilnessex during the first trial under Federal Judge Samuel Kaufman disqualified themselves from participation in the decision. Here again. In view of their post conduct, there was noth­ ing else for them to do, SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 »• 8 NUMBER 45 ipalm Sunday Rites l. | ... In Harrvl jlinreliesl In Barry Churches to In Townships Usher in Holy Week Name Candidates Fnr April 2 Voting |/ M i.n.u.v, Woodland, Geiger Loses in Freeport Hj Instead Instcqd of barkirig lhe the investiga Invcntlga-­ tion or al least giving it a fair chance to succeed, President Tru­ man used the full power and prestige of his office to ridicule the investi­ gation. to death and to smear und .ntimidale those who fought to onng the true fact.* to light. i„t Parly politic* are shaping up In Barry county's 16 townships for the April 2 election. Caucuses all had to be held by Wednesday and in many. Interest­ ing contests are expected to 'ileAt the conclusion of the first Hiss _ velop. trial. Rep. Frank B. Keefe, member j I Township voter* will name a rence Bird, seeking hla fifth of lhe House Judiciary commitlqp term, defeated Glen Farthing, and a top-knotch lawyer in his own "And a very grraf multitude sfri'tid their garments in the way; nine-vote margin. Bird polled 79 right, made a report to congress on two Justices, highway commlMisner votes and Farthing, candidate on others cut down branches irom thr trees, and strewed them in the way. the "obvious bias and prejudice.” of and four constables. the CiUsen's ticket, received 7g "And thr multitudes that went brjorf, and that followed, cried, This supreme court decision Lx a Judge Kauffman In handling the Under a 1949 law. one Justice of Incumbent Republicans won all final and compelling insurer to . the case, lie demanded that the Judge the peace elected April 2 will begin saying, ’Hosanna to thr Son of David: Blessed is th that cometh in other offices. Herald Classic was Truman charges of "red herring” be impeached. However it was his duties July 4, 1951, and the other the name of the hird; Hosanna in thr highest’.” renamed clerk by a 93-54 vote over when the house committee began argued, and he agreed that such Memlwrs of many Hastings and Harry county chutphes Sunday Mrs. Audrey Kausmaul and Mrs. to dig out evidence of Red influ­ action be delayed until all trial.* not until July 4, 1952. Both will be elected for gour-year terms. Mae Leonard was* unopposed for will observe that triumphal rntry in Jerusalem^ as related by St. ence In the Stale Department. (Please turn to Page 4. thia See.i ' treasurer. - She polled 118 votes. In Maple Grove township. Re­ Matthew, in traditional Palm Sun-1 Elmer Matthews received lift publican Austin Schapta will be day ceremonies I n~*qmr .churches votes for assessor and L. G. C. opposed for hb, second term for the faithful will receive palms symFlnefrock. 36. Jerry Fisher was Miperv,»or by Democrat- William boltalng lhe great event of con tune* elected as a new member of the Sch.uitz. The candidates are not council by a vote of 94. Birdsell W. related to euch other—but they are Palm Sunday will u*lirr In Holy | Holly polled 92 and Ernest Hough neighbors. Others on the Repub­ 78. Barry farmers practicing a sound meaning the over cropping of their lican ticket are- Ward Cheeseman dIUonal lenten or penllrntial peAt Woodland 151 of the 191 reg- soil conservation program were farms by increased acreages of gram lor clerk. Alston Penfold for treas­ tered voter* east ballot*. termed the “top cooperators In toe crops. This may lead to additional urer. Wayne A. Pennock for high­ Passion of Our laird followed by Members of the Hastings'BrotherAt Freeport. Chafles Geiger, in­ present defense program by Arthur erosion, depleted fertility, compact way commissioner. Merle Hoffman the joyful Feast of Easter when Improvements such as curb and gutter and new sidewalks may - hood will hold their final meeting cumbent president, last out in hl* J. Steeby. county agricultural agent. sail and unsatisfactory yields tier1 and Joe Vilek for justices, George Christendom will exclaim in adorcost adjacent property owners more money in the future, it was in­ bld- for re-election by 11 vote* to of the season Monday evening with Hoffman for board of review and Steeby said today soil conserva­ acres. a Ladle.*' Night program and dinner dicated Monday night at the regular meeting of the City Council. Aaron Oronewald, 46-35. Farmers are being urged to in­ Victor Schantz for constable. Dem­ tion farming leads to the produc­ Palm branches and crosses will ' to begin at 7 o'clock. William SchllAlderman David L. Christian, chairman, and other members of the Gronewald and’ the entire Citi­ tion of more bushels of grain crease com and wheal production ocrate are Clayton Newland tor be distributed at the H am. ser­ hanecjc, president, ha* announced. clerk. Sherman O. Swift for treas­ street committee were instructed to study current assessment charges, zen's party ticket took office by through longer yields per acre and as well a* other crop*. vice at Dnmanuel Episcopal church, Steeby (eels that the Job can be urer. John Maurer for highway the Rev. Don Gury. rector, has an­ small majorities. They are: Fred ...... more pounds «. of ........ meat .................. and milk and to report back with a recommendation. men to make definite reservations Tabberer. clerk, who ran on both' through more and better acres of done through soil conservation prac­ cummbwioncr. E. E. Gray and Gor­ nounced, During the service the I'roperty owners are now assessed $1 per lineal fool on curb and tickets; Mr*. Effie Parker, trea*- legumes and grasse*. with Secretary Floyd Burkey foe tices without putting the wrong don Andrew.* for justices. Fred combined Junior and Senior choirs Fuller for board of review and the dinner. crops on .th? wrong land. — '•gutter installation*. Aiderman Chris­ urer: Roland Furrow, on both tick- ' will sing sacred music, uicluduig George D. Ball for constable. Farmers desiring on the farm as­ There will be no supper squad tian told councilmen estimated cost eta, and Howell Newton and NorThe Palms." by Faure. Holy Com­ prodnctlve farms for future dfsistance should make application to In Irving township Republican munion will be distributed nt 8 a m. and high school girls will serve as val Thaler, trustees, and Allen FUh, the County Cooperative Extension with Sunday school at 10 a.m.. Rev. Christian said the question was Too often farmers Interpret de­ service located in tiie courthouse, re-election as supervisor by Bruce President Schllhaneck. has ap­ Gury announced. . At Middleville 82 ballots were whether the City wanted to absorb mands for increased production as to the local Soli Conservation Dis­ Wlndes, Democratic candidate. pointed as members of the nominat­ Mark increasing costs due to hikes in la­ cast in a quiet election. The Rev. Leon W. Manning, pas­ trict directors, or through the local Other Irving Republican candi­ tor of the First Methodist church, ing committee A. K. Fraridsen, Ho­ bor charges and rising material Squire wn named president to *ucSoil Conservation office in the Has ­ mer Becker and Verner Webster. dates are Millon Buehler, clerk; has announced that the Palm Sun­ prices, or raise the assessment to tings post office building. They are to present a slate of canWilliam Hayes, treasurer; Maurice about 11 JO a foot. Committeemen Blanch Seven tn»to vaa re-rlected Directors of the Barry Soil Con­ Carter and Roinnd Furrow, for jus­ day 11 am service will Include a duia'es for the annual election will also study assessments made for sermon, Christ s Way — When Mis ­ Between 200 and 300 persons are blacklopping and other work. servation District are William Crld- tices. and William McCann for which will be held Monday, too. clerk Trustees named were Robert to gather at the First Methodist ler. Middleville; Arthur Richard­ board of review. Ute rest of the understood” and the administering Two names will be submitted for church parlors Friday evening for son. Hastings; T. N. Knopf. Ha.*- Democratic slate includes Bernard of the Sacrament of Bapt^m. Palm each office. defur. James L Rugg waa renamed councilmen Indicated the the annual Farm Bureau-Chamber tlngsjRoy Walter*. Hickory Comers, Falconer tor clerk. Paul Palmer for Sunday evening Richard Branch will present an organ recital at 7:30 of Commerce dinner. and Ethan~A. Winters. Lacey. treasurer. George Kelley and John o'clock. Loftus for justices and Henry Frost —Members of toe Barry County Special music by the Cherub and (or board of review. Medical society, in a statement Chancel choirs will be sung at thr* and will entertain their Hastings J. Mearie SCott, incumbent, wax First- Presbyterian church at the dated March 13 and which was to be Referred to the fire committee to guests with Albert “Hap" Sheltaken home ib parent*, -‘cleared up" nominated to head the Republican 11 a m. Palm Sunday worship ser­ report back was a request from C. O. questions which many parents have ticket as supervisor in Castleton vice, the pastor. Rev. Leason Sharpe, Williams, secretary of the Middle­ township. Others named on the has announced. Keihi, Independent, wax unop­ been asking since the announce­ ville fire department, and Jerry ticket were George Place, clerk: I. A dramatic Candlelight ComSpeaker for. li^p-tvenlng will be Bedford, a member of the depart­ posed on the ticket. Oolln T. Munro. ment that an immunization clinic James Rlzor, treasurer; Coy Brumm. for all Hastings' school studeiita, Other officers of the Brother Arthur Mauch, agricultural not- ment. asking that Has Ung* sell Its Republican, was re-elected on the would be held March 20. 21 and 22. Justice of the peace; C- E. Mater, Republican ticket. He. top. was claiiat from Michigan State col­ O.CD. auxiliary pumping unit ob­ In lhe statement, member* of the board of review: Howard Demond. Carleton Kaechefe. vice president; unopposed. . Tuesday was, the lost day for lege, who will talk on 'tCapItaluuii, tained from the Federal government Medical society said: highway commissioner. On the Warren Roush, treasurer, and C. B Barry county resident.* to register Mrs. Ardis PurchL*. Independent, Socialism or Communism?" „ for 8175. Burkholder a.* Immediate past pres­ to vote in the April 2 election for Democrat ticket Maurice PurchL* Reservations are being made with Williams wrote the Council that defeated Mrs. Iza Elliston. Repub­ ident. for treasurer. 'rtiutee* received from parents concerning I Slate offices, three proposals and was nominated as supervisor; Mrs. the Farm Bureau office and **■the the Middleville auxiliary truck now lican. this Im muni cation program, wUlifor township and Hustings city of­ Gladys Garllnger, clerk; Mrs. Ardis Chamber of Commerce office. At fit. Rose Catholic church.; equipped with soda-acid tank had elected were James Edwin Smith. Purchis, treasurer; Ernest Ireland, ficial*. palms will be blessed Sunday before NOTICE outlived ite usefulness and if a price Independent; Jack Fairbanks. In­ highway commissioner; Robert "»hol»" can be given In the office both the 8:30 and 10:30 Masses for could bj agreed on. the department dependent; while Leland Weak*. Notice 1* hereby given that the Puen and Douglas DeCamp, Justices Independent and Nell Jones, Re ­ distribution to toe faithful and also Board of Review of the City of Hos­ might purchase the Hastings unit of tiie peace; Juy Tuttle, board of Gov. G. Mennen Williams has ac­ to replace it. The unit, formerly publican. each received the same “wwvar" In their vote in Barry's at toe Delton and Middleville mis­ tings I.* now in session. Any prop­ review; Forrest Babcock and Pul­ cepted the Invitation of the Ver- housed in the city hall, is now ih 2G precinct*. sions on that day The Passion of erty owner desiring to question as­ • monlville Maple Syrup Festival cor­ storage but available for use. will take office. The matter of the' Last week members of the Board lon Speaks, constables. Our Lord according to St. Matthew “First—YES. Your famUy doctor of Supervisors, by a poration to attend the one-day cele­ In Baltimore township. Joint C. will be read al the Palm Sunday sessment* placed on property may 10-7 vole, appear at any session of the Board No action was taken on the sug ­ bration on Saturday. April J4. meeting. Leo Gay. Republican, re- is prepared to give these immuni­ adopted a resolution to discontinue Onnsbe. Democrat, to unopposed for Masses At the Tuesday Masses the of Review. gestion of Aiderman Maurice Inzations at his office at your re­ the practice on primary and election ir-election as supervisor. Harry Passton according to St. Mark will Fravklin Beckwith. City Clerk ’ any trustee. Harley Andrews was quest. Second—NO. You are not days. The resolution is effective Babcock was nominated on toe Re­ be read, Wednesday the Passion , taken to set up boundaries along forced nor required by law to go to immediately. publican ticket hut Is reported to have according to St. Luke and Friday re-elected assessor. . Fall creek south of Stale to pre­ the clinic at the school." The rigtit to discontinue the prac­ withdrawn. Other Democratic can­ the Passion according to 8t. John Tom Dancer was re-elected presi­ Notice—Membership In Hastings vent further encroachment on the, Both the Barry County Health tice was given-to county boards by didates include. Mayme Whitworth will be read during the Mom of the dent of Vermontville in a rather natural'water course. lot clerk. Howard Burchett for Pre-Sanctified to be celebrated at Rural Fire A&soc. available at 110 quiet election Monday. With only1 glepartment and members of the Michigan election laws. PreviotKly, voter* could be treasurer. Orville Purcell and War­ 8 a.m. Holy Thursda<AJ»s» will be until May 1. After May 1, 115. Ari the Republican ticket in the field Medical society are in complete 4 M accumulation of waste hindered ren Brogan-for justices; R. H. Molt at 8 am. Communion will be dis- Keeler. Secy. there were no contests. Sixty-three i agreement that the preferred way and Royal H Rice for board of re­ March I5-Black and White an­ ballots were cast. Arthur L. Bar- for children to obtain immunization Aldermen did order dinting the ningham was re-elected clerk and is from their own family doctor*. had the proper qualification* and view. RepubllcaiL* nominated In­ Friday service* will also be held at nual meeting, Woodland High In announcing Ute clinic, which clude. Incumbent Ella Smith for trees and shrubs in the lot west of school, 7:30 pm. St. Rose at 1:30 pro., and al Delton Eimon J Loveland, re-elected treas­ or *o,rnrr irom me clerk. Harold Stanton for treasurer. al 2 pro. Holy Saturday rites will March 15—Tractor school. Fink- the creek and north of Stele pur­ urer. The trustees elected Included Dr Vergil Slee. M.D.. Health de­ township on the final days of Clarence Cairns and Karl Schauta begin at St. Rose al 7 a m Easier beiner’s Implements, Middleville. 8 chased by the City as a site for a! Allen Paust. George Hall and Vere for Justices, Ernie Bateman and Bunday services at Middleville will SAM HARMAN. Owner future off-street parking. registration. Burger. Ralph Perkey was re­ partment director, said that the clinic "is expected to provide mainly Voting to discontinue the prac­ Robert MacKinder for board of re- be held al 1 a.m. and at Delton at On a motion of Alderman Harry flected assessor. As he is selling his farm. Mr. tetanus, tice were Supervisors William CrldAt Lake Odessa a small turnout) booster' doses against 9 a.m. The change in the hours Harman will have an auction at tha Ing. Farm Bureau building. Has­ Miller, Third ward, and chalrmofi of the finance committee, the Mich­ of 208 voters returned the Labor diphtheria and whooping cough ler. Walter Hammond. Carroll New­ In Rutland township. Republican was made by the Rev. Fr J. A. Mo- 1 farm located 3 mile* north of Rich­ tings, I pro. among school age children. Chil ­ ton. Frank Newton. John Onnsbe. Frank Newton is opposed for re­ leak!, pastor, to give more people an land or •> mile south of Lockshore igan avenue bridge fund waa elimi­ party'ticket to office over a partial March 19—Special meeting oi dren will be re-vactlnated against Austin Schantz. Albert Ree.sor. flection by Democrat Lawrence opportunity to receive Holy Com­ farm. He is offering a good U*t of Barry Soil Conservation District I nated by transferring the remain­ ..People's slate. Incumbents. James smallpox, too." Waller Stanton, Claud Willson and Baum. Others on the GOP slate munion. Tiie Masses normally are I cows, hay and grain, tools and mis­ ing 85831 to the street fund. The McDowell, president, and Keith directors, courthouse, 8 pro. It will be the first In a series Elton Tubbs. Voting" to continue the are* Mrs Beatrice Laubaugh for I at 8:30 and 10:30, making fasting cellaneous Coppock and-Hart will contingent fund was enriched by Bishop, clerk, were unopposed. March 24—Electric demonstration, the transfer to It of 87/190 from practice were Supervisors Bernard clerk. Ritchie Muller for treasurer. for a long period necessary . cry the sale and Mill Lelnaar.will farm review. 2 pro. Ethan A. Win­ Other Labor ticket winners: Mrs. DeOolia. Earl McKibbin. J. J. Hurry Dunn and Burdette Sutton "Marching In the Palm Sunday act as clerk. Be sure and see the sales taxes and 14.000 In sales tax ter's farm. 2 miles.west and 'i mile money was transferred to the gen­ Allyn Grant treaAirer; fferris Lath­ He explained that the tetanui Mead. Laurence Rllzman, John Us- for justices. Melvin Smith for high­ adv elsewhere In Ulis issue for full south of Lacey. Free coffee and eral street fund. The library re­ rop < incumbenti. Bernard Johnson toxoid has been in widespread borne, Harry Walers and Mayor "* way commissioner and James Mead particulars. donuts. and John Henry, trustees, and Ver­ civilian use only since World War John Hewitt for board of review. Democratic ceived a 8200 transfer of sales tax Defeated II and not too many of today .­ March 21—Barry-Southwest ABA money and <3,000 was transferred non Koutz, assessor. hour al Grace Lutheran church. candidate* are Donald Haywood tor THERON HEWITT. Prop. People's candidates: Mrs. Arthur school children have been given annual meeting, Delton High school, clerk. Craig Sheffield for treas­ from the parking meter fund to the Having decided to discontinue the McCartney, treasurer; Robert Wear8.pro. Free cookies and coffee. lhe shots. oolice department. urer. Victor Pratt highway commis­ lain- business and sell hla farm. Mr. March 22, 23 . 24—4-H Spring ange. Fred Garllnger and Harold He asserted that protection The Rev. B. J. Adcock, pastor Hewitt wilf have an auction at the sioner. Harold Mathew* and OlenMiller said in' transferring the Achievement program. Hansbarger. trustees, and Ernest against communicable disease* will deliver the sermon at the 11 niece located 7'» miles northeast of don JOne* for JuaUces and Jqjin Ol(Please turn to Page 4. thia Ree l Klahn, n.wj«ir. among pre-sclioo) uga children in ter for board qf review. Battle Creek on M-78; or mile < Please tuny to Page 8. thia Bee.) house. Hastings is •'very high." This is northeast of Burlev Comers on John Nolan, juvenile agent for March 27—Soil Conservation Dis­ toe direct result of parents taking M-78. Hr is offering 52 high grade trict directors meeting, courthouse. their youngsters to family doctors Barry county, will be the speaker •airy' cattle, heifers, tractor, hay for the First Ward PTA meeting for proper infant care." Dr. Blee and grain, etc. Harold Belcher and tills evening at 7:30. He will speak added. ■Cdward Belcher will cry toe sate The second and third clinics are on the "Function* of the Juvenile and F H McDermid will oct aa Division of the Probate Court." to be held in April and Mny. Jerk. — Be sure and see the adv. The finest work that can iw-done county dress revue, delegates. The clinic* are to be held at Cen­ Members of the health committee •Irewhwe in this issue for fun par­ )y over 500 of Barry county's rural Club leaders will receive recognl- tral school but will be for all Has­ of the Barry county Board of Super­ ticulars^youngsters will be on display Ln the ting* pupil*—Central, high school visor* are expected ’ to meet Thurs ­ It provides, however, that until Hastings High gym the morning of First and Second ward student* and day, March 22. when they may public sewage treatment plants are CARL EHR.MAN, prop. March 24 for the annual 4-H Spring Over 350 girls will, vie for honors St. Rom student*. Several rural lhe constructed to receive such waste, The offices of the Barry County adopt regulation* governing Because of other Interests,^Mr. Achievement program. • in clothing and knitting projects schools will also send their pupil* Health department are to be moved business and cleaning septic tanks toe wastes may be disposed of on •airman will discontinue farming— Club Agent Edward Schlutt has and 150 boya will compete in handi­ Here fur the clinic. Friday to .their new quarter* at and other similar installation* and private property in urea* located craft. Other projects Included in for disposing of -cleanings" from Pennock hospital. Dr. Vergil Slee. over 200 yards from the nearest nhre located 2'» miles north of wmM enter their exhibits on the exhibit.will be electrical, 4-H MJ3. director, report*. Persons auch tanks. habitable building or public high­ Richland at the farm known as Thursday, March 22, for judging club girl and 4-H club boy. conser­ Member* of the health cem- way subject to written approval of the Colonial Inn. He Is offering having btulneu with toe Health the following day. The public vation, hot lunch, home manage­ mlttee Include Nupervisora Car­ department today should »Uli To the property owner. 12 high grade dairy cattle. tools, may inspect the exhibits on Sal- ment and tractqr management. roll Newton. Harry township; J. - Tha county iwalto officer I* dairy equipment, hay and (train, to tha Puller building on N Mich­ Entries in the home economics J. Mead. Hasting* elty, and Claud charged with enforcing the regula- etc igan avenue, but tomorrow they will Harold Belcher and Edward Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, division will be Judged by Mary E. Willson, Yankee Spring*. go to the hospital. . llon.* and penalties not to exceed a Belcher will cry. the sale and Nyle all 4-H'ers completing their winter Bullis, formerly of here, now home At last week's meeting members nfnror 8100 or a jail term up to 90 KntS will act as clerk. Be sure and ' projects will be guosta at a movie demonstration agent for Allegan ol the county, board by a narrow. days, or both, are provided. see the adv. elsewhere In this issue at the Strand theater; Club leaders county, and Vrrn Freeman, assist­ 9-8 vdte, reedrojnended • that toe for full particulars. ant State 4-H club leader, will Chief of Police Harry Thompson, The home of Charte* RTder. 1820 health commltlreTadopt six aectlons school study hall. Judge handicraft and agricultural civil defense director for Hastings, S. Broadway, wa* damaged Monday of. the proposed sanitation code ESMOND WILLIAMS, Prop At 12:30 p.m. 4-H girls taking 1 exhibits. ij urging all ‘residents to see the evening by a fire which evidently which had been presented In Jan­ Banner circulation reaches part in the annual dress revueHaving decided to quit the dairy motion picture, "Pattern tor Sur­ started In a meter and charred part uary by lhe health committee- fbr Supervisors failed to approve the businew due to >iU poultry and egg all communities and rural one of the highlights of tiie year's RUMMAGE. BAKE AND vival." to be screened in Central of the siding. The meter was ruined. study. section requiring flush toilets, lava ­ business. Mr. Winiams will have aa chib program—win report to Cen­ BAZAA* BALE auditorium March 38 and 39 at 8 Provisions approved by the county routes throughout Barry tories, sinks, basement drains to be auction located I'i mite* south Sat.. March 17. Masonic hall, pin. tral school where they will prepare A SOUND, COLOK MOTION board will make It necessary for connected with public sewers when Cterkaville. on Nash highway or • for the revue which will be open sponsored by Booth County Woodland PICTURE STARRING COLEEN person* engaged In building or available , . ■ _______ end toe provision barring miles northwest of Lake OAoh*. to the public. The program begins Church of the Brethren. 2/15 TOWNSEND IN “LORD Of ALL." cleaning septic tanks, chemical t building or maintaining a privy on WILL BE SHOWN THURS., MAR. toilets, cempool* or privy vault* premise* where a public sewer is er 12 miles northtast of HaaUne*. 2-ACT Home Talent Play, “HOT Chief Thonpoon said that as "a 15 AT 7:50 P3I. AT THE EVAN­ within Barry cdunty to get a per- premises where a public sewer is He* Is offering a rood Utt of dairy available. * cattle, sow and pigs, rabbits and WATER." DowUng Churth. 8 AT.> preventive measure the public GELICAL U. R. CHURCH ON E. mH. Supervisors did not approve a equipment, dairy equipment, forte , should be familiar with funda- GRAND ST. NO ADMISSION. The rsgvtaUoae wlU also make section devoted to requirements for eoulpment and anteallomou* bouseby DOWLING BOOSTERS,' 58c A _ i mental steps to bo token in case of FREE WILL OFFERING. ALL IN­ the construction and maintenance 2/15. emergency. VITED. ■J/15 street (Please turn to Page A tola Sec.) Hams, and a car. Two tight elections were held in Barry county villages Monday with one incumbent village president re­ taining his office and in lhe other the incumbent was defeated. In two other vHlage election.* candi­ dates for president were unopposed. City Studies \Cost Of Project^ May Up Assessments Cite Rising Labor, Material Charges: Investigate Middleville Request To Purchase Auxiliary Pump Unit Rites toC.oninieinoraleTriuniphal Eli try Into Jerusalem; Week to End Lenten Period With Joyful Feast of Easter Brotherhood Plans La<Iies*Ni«;htA ffair Sound Soil Program Aid to Defense Effort, SteebySays For Final Program Farm Bureau Host To C. of C. Members Friday Evening AH City School Children Eligible For Immunization Supervisors Ban Registering on Election Days Governor Accepts Barry Farm Calendar... Auction Sales First Ward PT A To Hear Juvenile Agent Tonight BANKER* Over500Barry Youths to EnterA ch ievementExh ibits County Board Recommends Part of Sanitation Code Heolth Department To Move Friday CLASSIFIED ADS , Best Results at Lowest Cost Phone 2415 Police Chief Urges Public to See Film On Atomic Attack Home Damaged - �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 15. 1951 LADIES’ $250 EASTER OUTFIT COMING FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO BE GIVEN AWAY.... FREE! SATURDAY, AAARCH17... 3 P.M. ' CALLING ALL KIDDIES! ] SEE the Big Live EASTER BUNNY Last Three Days To Get Your Tickets for the Free Drawing. Get your tickets in before .2:55 P.AA. Saturday. You don't need to be present at drawing to win this grand prize! . W. will purchase the complete outfit from local stores - everything from tip to toe, end give the lucky -winner merchandise certificates^ on the various stores. The winner may then select her outfit herself, choosing the stylo, color, size, etc., to meet her own individual requirements. The Easter Bunny will leave our store Friday afternoon at 3:20 and ride up to Control School Jn a brand new Plymouth Con­ vertible to meet the Kiddies when they leave school at 3:30 p.m. THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS ARE CO-OPERATING IN SUPPLYING THIS EASTER OUTFIT: J. C. PENNEY CO . . BONNET & GOWN SHOP . . SPANGLER'S . . WERNER'S . . HASTINGS CUT RATE SHOE STORE . . ROSE PRESS SHOP . . PARMALEE'S . . IRONSIDE & MICHAEL . . TAYLOR SHOESTORE. \j . .___ '______________ '__________ ■___________ The Easter Bunny will be at the J. C. PENNEY STORE from 2 p.m. ’til 2:45 p.m. on Saturday . . . apd will bo at Food Center Store from 3 p.m. 'til 4 p.m. Treats for the kiddies. Ask our clerks for details about how you may win this GREAT FREE GIFT PRIZE! . VEL Large pkg. 32c FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE FREE 6 —$5. BILLS Texas - Seedless FOR LUCKY SHOPPING CARTS! ARC YOU LUCKY. E.ary half hour □ fir. dollar bill will bo (iy.li to th. por.cn with th. lucky number on.th.ir cort . . . 6:00 - 6:30 - 7:00 - 7:30 - 8:00 - 8:30 Easter Bunny will be here Family Night from 6 to 9 APPLE FILLED COFFEE CAKE 33c A breakfast treat* rich and tasty GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 35c LEAF LETTUCE lb -■ MULLER'S > OVENGLOBREAD zou.iu4.16c RADISHES MULLERS 1st Call PEAS Alaska Sweet Can 19c CAM 24 BUCKO-O DOG FOOD 25 &2.29 SOUR pkg. of 8 18c s? 20c Swiftning 3 * 1.02 2bo.Kh.s15c Cashmere Bouquet 31c TOMATOES MULLERS Bath bar 14c Reg. 2 for 21c Large - Firm DONUTS dozen 24c MULLER'S HEAD LETTUCE, 2 far 29c Palmolive Soap California - Sunkist FILLED LAYER CAKE $^39 SUPER SUDS Large pkg. 32c 12 ox. tube For a quick snack at home Your choice AQa Largo size Silver Cocaanut or Devils Food Layer Glen Haven CHERRIES HAMBURG BUNS 21c Crisp Your best white bread buy BEST BUY of the Week! FAB Large pkg. 32c MULLETS Both 2 for 27c 2 d»i. 69c ORANGES Reg. 2 for 19c TREESWEET Phillips Keyko Millers Ajax ORANGE JUICE 46 oz. can 33c TOMATO SOUP 2 cans 17c MARGARINE Ib. 36c KIBBLES Sib.sack 75c CLEANSER can 13c Del Monte 25c SPINACH Del Monte 33c PEACHES Goody Goody 2 «*» 29c PEAS Great Northern BEANS 2 - 31c MUMOlAion 12 02. JAR JELLY 17C Sunswaet PRUNES Blue Seal * 2 » box 51c = MARGARINE - 29c Krispy CRACKERS OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. g_| ELMDALE BROOMS 1.19 THE BEST MEAT BUY OF THE WEEK ... noj E SAUSAGE Skinlegs _ !.,< * >’ Frankfurters ib 33c THURSDAYJRIDAV and SATURDAY . ..61c Croomy - Old Fashioned Cottage Cheese ,b 25c Canned Smoked Picnics ib 79c * Grade A Sugar Cured - Leon PURE BEEF CHUCK ROAST » 73c BACONSQUARES SALT PORK ib. 29c Shoulder Steak lb 79c LB 29c PORK LIVER ib 39c Ring Bologna ib.55c PORK SPARE RIBS u 49c SMELT PORK LOIN ROAST » 39c_ _ _lb_. _14c_ _ _ _ _Pig_Hocks _ _ _ _ ,b_39c Tender MAPLE SYRUP «l 4.50 Veal . - Homa. Made Meaty Fresh Rib End ORDER YOUR EASIER HAMS HOW. WE Will HAVE A COMPLETE VARIETY FOR YOUR HEEDS. r-FELDPAUSCH Food =^5^=-==^ center Pl«ate Bring Shopping Bag or Boxes for your Purchase. . . . Paper Supplies Critical. �FACHE THRM THE HARTINGS BANNT1I. TIIVRfiDAY, MARCH IS. 1*S| Odd Fellows Back 1 «'« Road Commission (PERSONALS Barry FFA Youths ToAttendConclave nf Fi,,al Defense Measure Presents Budget, |I James D. Francisco, seaman re­ emit. U8N, son of Mr. and Mrs. A »<• v 0 \^>od9 Meeting L. Mearl Leach, of Petoskey, Frank Francisco, of Delton, u un­ At Mich. State । Dr. L. A. Wolfanger, specialistt in Grand Master of Michigan Odd 1950 Summary dergoing recruit training at Great Hand use. will talk on "Lat'a C Fellows who wii) be here Tuesday . — -Ufa Get Lakes. Hl. Mr. and Mrs. EJdwin Reynolds and son. Rowland; MLu Patricia Lundy, of Caledonia, and Mr. and Mrs. .Fred Reynolds, _____ of Hastings, had -dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Osporn. Delegates from Barry county high Acquainted with lhe World's Out- evening for lhe annual past Grands' schools will be among the 700 mem- standing Farm. Forest and Range Night of the Boatings Lodge No. 58. bers of the Future Farmers of Landa" at tiie third and final win- 1OOF, has announced tiiat the Odd America who are to meet at Mich- ter wUa meeting to be held Mon- F'ellows ar* mobilliing its entire igan State college al East Lansing day. March 25. at 1.30 pm. at the metnberMiip into a civilian defeate Tuesday and Wednesday for lhe courthouse. program. organization's 23rd annual convenCounty Agricultural Agent Ar­ The move h believed to be ihe , thur Steeby reports that Wol.Richard Linington. from Chicago lion. flrat State-wide effort on the Representing the Kellogg school ' ranger's talk will Include a brief part et-a fraternal aackty to ipoTech, and friend. Carol Gustafson, The figures were included in the student nurse at Henrotin hospital near Hickory Garners will be Dadescription of the world's prinbiUse In the present emergency. commiMlon's 1961 budget. The auxiliary. The Rebekah Aain Chicago, flew from Chicago to The money estimated for the Grand Rapids where his parenu. tether with DuWaine Langs aqd they are like, haw they are being xrmbly of .Michigan. l« also co­ county road system is *28.000 over Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Linington, of Stanley Aspinall who are eandlu»ed and what povdbilitles each operating In lhe program. the figure last year. The.caMi bal- Hastings, met them Friday night, The program calls for a State­ Their adviser. Elwyn Miller, will March 9 They celebrated Rich­ He will also talk about Russia's wide canvas, of thr organization's 1 more than *4.000 higher or M3.- ards birthday Sunday. They re­ aIm, attend lhe convention. __________ | land .resources compared wtih the membership to determine homes 1G437 and estimated res «nd weight turned to Chicago by train Sundiv Elton Decker and David Ames are ' resources" of "the vTs, and the available for housing refugees in tax receipts are expected to be evening. , delegates from Nashville. Kendall world s food situation as viewed IA event nf bombing attacks in metro­ (199.000—compared to *173.96936. , Guy u Is to swnu attend ano and wm will cmciuim entertain the soil scientist. Mrs. Frederick Bishop and son. or politan areas. Odd Frilow temples of ouy Estimated expenditures this year 1 . 'Mrs. “ . Agent Steeby Invited the public throughout the Slate, including Traverse. City, spent the last week the convention by playing his guiinclude *110,000 for county road wtth her sister. Mrs. Wm. Liningion tar and singing, Hastings, will be mnde available for maintenance and construction. and relatives and friends. Her hus- I . From Delton's 'a chapter will be , , ■ emergency use as temporary home*, V0 000 for Federal aid secondary Norman Armstrong as president- . v 7 . . " hospitals or schools. road coastruction. *45 000 Tor equip­ band. Frederick Bishop, came oh elect and Mar.In Salter aa the other Jlah have a very lender meatanh ment repair* (62.000 for new equip­ Friday. She returned home with ----------------------------■ thus lhe> require very little cook„ . ing. They should be cooked Jus. ment and *19.000 from materials in him on Sunday. Tc help leaver costa on dairy Callers at Mr*. Wilda Warner's uR2b^rk.^Cn<er' °l enough to enable the flesh to b. stock. Sunday. March 11. were Mr. and High, bjute ueasurer of he FFA .flnlted frwn Ulf ,dvUe farms. Michigan Stale colkgv agri­ Mrs. Edward Bolturn, of Detroit. He will be present along with others Mury ^^>1. agricultural ectuiom- cultural economists list four major I practices, improved forage ptod'icEarl C. Towne, of Delton, called from Burry schools.. lcs department food specialist al tion, more efficient housing, better , on Mrs. Warner and family Monday The convention Is sponsored by Michigan Slate college Overcooked work methods, and more economical lhe office of vocational education n.\h will be dry. rather leathery, and During 19M total county highway afternoon. housing Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Purcell at- <of the Michigan Department of Pub- have poor flavor. Income, including money /or use on the county road system and Mc- tended the wedding of Miss Vir­ He Instruction In cooperation with Nitt roads, totaled *424 89R 89 Reve­ ginia Goodger and Howard Wil­ MSC. Visitors will be housed on lhe . nue Included a net of *172.15713 in liams. of Haskins. Ohio, on Sunday weight and gas tax mqney. (49.848.n3 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siegel, who spent campus ^nd all meetings will be in McNltt paymenu, the *25 80157 lhe weekend in Detroit, drove to held there. Large sessions will tw- < appronrlatinn by the bounty board Haskins to attend the wedding algo in the college auditorium with thr anil S81515.5Y from the townships | Mr and Mrs. Pat #Kelley ..................... arrived banquet Tuesday night in Shaw 1 'and Hasting*. There was a balance from Alexandria. Va. last Tuesday dormitory dining room. On hand to start 1950, of *57,70860. • I where Pal had been stationed with Luke Kelly. Lansing, executive . Expenditures tor conrtntctlnn and the army. Mrs. Kelley (Julianne maintenance totaled *245.246 81 Cooper* will remain ut home with with total expenditures of (362.- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 534 52 Cooper, while Pal Is enrolled in the and a Regional Star Fanner will Ontr'butlons from townships, meat and dairy - quartermaster be selected. . earmarked for work to be done |(Chool In Chicago. Pat left for Nine honorary State Farmers will within their bound nr>s. inch'ded: Chicago Sunday. also be named. l"-vrU ' urae Eafli Stevens underwent an Outstanding persons on the pro­ Barry *8.948 92. Carlton *9500. I.aa- appendectomy this weak at the Pen- gram include Dr. Lee M. Thurston, tlctois-45,100, Hastings *7500. Ila*elnock h<BpluJ. Eurl U the son ol supt. of public Instruction: Paul • inns Irving uimt i-h-.imm gnd Mrs sevens. 212 *1000. *439153. Johnstown Bagwell, of MSC. who will speak at *11.610 Maolr Grove'*5.000. Prairie­ . W. Clinton. The Stevens are new­ the banquet; Donald Jorgenson, ville *2.659.46. Rutland *4.500. Thnm- comers to Hastings, coming from Lake City. Ionia, national vice pres-. anpie *5 000. Woodland (3.000., Illinois. ident of the organization; Verne Yankee Snrings *2.805 66 and Has- I Mis.- Jacqueline Britten, a teacher Stockman, overseer of the Mlcni-' tings *3.000 Work in Orangeville | at MSC. spent Friday here visiting Ran State Orange, and Harry F was not completed last year and Nesman. Laming. State FFA ad­ Orangeville's contribution was not her sister. Miss Margaret Britten-. English teacher, of Hastings High viser. received • school, who is a patient at Pennock . All township, put In *1.000 for hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Powell and I1 Expendltures for township road’ during the year included Assyria daughter Nancy Caroline, ot Mil­ *8552 42, Baltimore *9.111.11 Barry waukee. Wis., were 9vemight guests *7.742 60. Carlinn *15.812 01. Ca-f- of Mr and Mrs. D. A. Van Buskirk ton *8.007.28. Hastings township »*.Mr. and Mrs. Anton Turkal were Illi W'vWHt H» MH It III l»<-1 I I’ROHIIM 54937. Hone *14.428.73, Irving (13.­ In Kalamazoo last weekend visiting Harold Fero. Jr., of Lansing, who 600 91, Johnstown (11.909 42. Manle Mrs. Turkal’s parents. works for Fisher Body, escaped se­ Grove *9,608 22. Orangeville »« Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman ahd rious iniury about 6:45 Tuesday 905.42, Prairieville *9.93194. Rut­ Coach and Mrs. Lewis Lang, were to evening on M-43 inside the east land *11,373.78. Thornapple *8.- be In Kalamazoo Wednesday night City limits when he lost cnn’rnl 196 97. Woodland *8 016.25 and Yan- to see Coach Ken Lane's New Troy of his rar while passing another cage team play tn lhe quarter­ careened off to the north side of Of that amount. SIR iff* M finals at Western. ' ^he highway and crashed into a spent for snow removal, *15,24195 Jack O'Donnell, son of Mrs. B. A. for overhead. *30 299.75 for dragging O’Donnell, S Hanover. 1s expected and motor grader work. *9.831.44 fur. * । home this weekend for a 10-day Fero was passing a car driven drainage. (2566 66 sanding, *75.-, •' furloueh. furlough. Jack has heeti been on the by Roy Thomas when the mishap 686 23 for work orders. carrier, UBfi. Oriskany. occurred. Russell Cook. Detroit, is here to Fero told Thomas that he had spend several weeks with Mr and seen his car ahead. He looked down nii» Mrs Pete Powell. 712 W. Walnut. momentarily, and when he looked *128.152.24 at the end Mrs Powell is his daughter. up. the Thomas car was right in The system started 1950 with an Mrs Ross Dunn flew to Tucson. front of him. Fero swung sharply ’ overdraft of *154.406.03 and that Arts. Tuesday morning where she and lost control, skidding about 40 was cut during the past year with had been called because of the feet on the pavement and another increased appropriations from town­ critical Illness of her mother. 70 feet after leaving It. smashing for the most becoming ship units and transfer of (8.514 65 | Guests at Ute David Goodyear, into the tree. U> the countv road fund Total re- 4I „ U1C WCTracna wcre Jr. llomc home ow over the weekend were Fero suffered a cut on the head coat you ever owned! ceiptx in 1950 for the fund were Murgarft Swartz, of Mt. Pelller. and leg and a tooth was broken off *182.173 74 while expenditures were , Hillsdale college friend of He was taken to the Thomas home (164.434 60. ! Carol Goodyear, and Margaret Llt- and later returned to Lansing Durlng Hie year *2564 64 was ,k of Kalamazoo, a guest of Sally spent on Charlton park I Goodyear. Mr. and Mrs. John Bogart re­ Expenditures on numbered county . Bwimaster and Mrs. Roy Hub­ turned Tuesday to their home fn roads totaled *103.472.04. | bard spent the weekend visiting Grand Rapid* after spending sev­ ------------ •------------relatives in Grand Rapids aqd at­ eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Fish deteriorates very rapidly and tended one ot the ice hockey games Manni. must be kept very cold Fresh fish Saturday evening. should be «—anned In moisture-proof Mrs Vernon Engle spent the Word comes from Florida that the paper or placed in a tightly covered weekend visiting her husband at Maurice Lambles. Chester Stems, o'-» and stored Immediately In the Indianapolis, Ind. The Engles hope and Oordon Ironsides were guests coldest part of the refrigerator. to establish their residence near Frozen fish which Is not to be used Indianapolis very soon. Sarasotd, Fla . on Tuesday. at once should be wrapped In an­ other wrapnlng of oaoer before being placed in the refrigerator. It should be kept frozen until Just before use. and can be thawed in the refrigerator or at room ternMembers of the Barry County Road commlMlbn informed the Board of Supervisors last week that an estimated *28*58237 will be available to use on the county road system and an additional *151.... 83 will ube available Jor ... .... 533 use _ on the township _or McNltt roads thia See the EASTER BUNNY Special for the Kiddies Saturday, March 17th At Food Center Store - 3 p.m. 'til 4:00 At Penney's Store - 2 p.m. 'til 2:45 Car Smashed, hut Driver Escapes Serious Injury PFAFFS NEW PYRAMID SILHOUETTE thawrd It «hni«H he used immedi­ ately. never refrozen. WHEN YOURE IN SEARCH ; OF STEADY HEAT 1 OUQ OIL, BELIEVE US, ■ CAN’T BE BEAT/ ! LOOK YOUR BEST! BUY IT AT PENNEY’S! 80 sbeeso lovely 15 denier 51 gauge GAYMODE’ NYLONS Only pair Especially for Easier Sunday when you want Io look your best...treat )ourself In Henney’a own Spring costume luxury sheers! new In tone* color-bleuiled to complement your outfit. This Easter LOOK YOUR BEST., for less...buy it at Penney's! Accurate, fAlways! Accurate Filling . .. of your Doctor’s Prescriptions is the ’duty’ of all Pharmacists. Your Easter Slip.. SHORT COAT IN fine multifilament rayon crepe ALL WOOL with lace and embroidery. gabardine FUEL We Are Prepared . . . 22^ Only to give your Prescription our Careful DEPEND ON US PROMPTSERVICE Attention. Wonderful, what a luxury lacey alip ALL WOOL All New Drugs . . . are stocked by us, as soon as available. WILD OIL/ ANDH Neo. iiiw.V'A <0URtX—1448 r \m»cmho»7 .......... -........... LONG COAT IN for the time you need fhem. DECH’C THEC0RNER fl L LIZ J DRUGSTORE does for your morale. Especially a trim biaa cut atyle that fit* you to GABARDINE a **T*\ iaundera beautifully . . . and 22^ — weara ao well. White, pink. 34-42. VALMia The long and the thort o# it... these are low prices for This Easter LOOK YOUR BEST these smart new coats! You’ll love the way you look in the new sloping shoulders...the full sweep...big push-up sleeves...and clear high-fashion colors! for less...buy it at Penney’s M �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARC II 11. 1KI terrible havoc among United Nation* force*. All of the above pointe to Um fact that, despite the present favor­ at RMilark Mteklrt* able trend of the war. the United Nation*' are faced with a situation which cannot be satisfactorily solved under present operational conditions. Thing* are gobig many times worse for the Chinese than they are for us. There is some comfort in that. But unless something unexpected J3 |o , ,,,r develops, we can look for a long, UDfT \ .14. •*«ji c~.tr. costly war of attrition that can go 4URIAU / W-00 on Indefinitely. f * / toasty. *1.30 far tit • ......... •------------IRCULADONS *3.00 a roar far Th* Th. Hutinc* Hi Banner ............................... ill . . SPRUCE UP YOUR APPEARANCE WITH A NEW HAT AND SUIT FOR EASTER! * and suggested a concrete base might back from the tending field to 1mbe provided and a wrought iron prove an approach and trees are-to fence pul around It. He will con- I be removed. Bectrfcal pawer al the tlnue hl* study1 airport has been poor, he-said, and Councllmen. disturbed over the' the Civil Air Patrol waa forced to condition ot the N. Michigan are-1 take Ite radio equipment out for nue railroad crossing. were informed lack of power. by E. O. Brisbin, division engineer1 Aiderman Miller reported *12,580 Ot the New York Central, that, ma-in funds earmarked for the sawterlals for improving the crossing age disposal plant had not beer. ----------- —•------- -* ——**--• •- re- invested in government bonds. The money is raised through Die sewer gretted the work waant done. 1He ______ . taor uk uk charge at the rate of one-third said that C. T. Popma, supervisor ---------------------of track, would contact City Engi- • of the winter water bill, neer Ken Laberteaux on the details ' ■ ------------- •------------of lhe work in the near future. City ' . T> _ J crews, Laberteaux reported. had COfllUV DOUrtl . . . ' .ConUnurt fnm IM, < B«. 1> Barry Agrarians National Airorttalnc Kapra.antalj**: MICHIGAN MOM SKIIVICK, UM. Ea*t l.aa«lnt. Mlclnfan NEWIPAFEB AUVgkTMING 8BXVICE. ‘Guest for a Day’ Twenty-seven'Barry “county farm­ er* were "gucrt-clerks" yesterday in Hasting* business establishments. The rckftnU of Barry's rural HAT I areas "took aver" tn many stores and offices to observe some of the problems involved in operating retail establishments and busi­ nesses. Trie rural people were guest* of their "employer*" at luncheon Wed­ nesday and returned to the stores (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1> and offices where they "worked-’ until 3:30 p.m. and appeal* were over. The event was the first half of a That time i* now here. Il will be program which is to be completed Interesting to see >hat congress docs during the summer when partici­ —If anything. pating merchants will "work" a 1 Judge Kaufman, incidentally, was day on Barry farms to observe some of the intricacies of farming. appointed by Mr. Truman, despite lhe protesta of lhe American Bar Association and the New York Bar (Continued from Patfe 1. Sec. 1) Association. Three other bar associa­ money to lhe street fang that tions protested against hla confirma­ tion and tiie senate rejected him. about *1.500 should be earmarked for purchase of a new pickup But ns soon as Congress adjourned. track and enough to cover pur­ Mr. Truman used his power to put chase of cement. him on lhe bench anyway. Bids from two dealers, Barry 1 Tills was the Judge, who with the Lumber and East Side Lumber, of­ aid of six delays, was finally put in fered "one or two" loads of cement —about 90 barrels a load. Barry charge of one of the moat important Lumber quoted a price of *3.60 a trials on lhe current acene. Whaj barrel and East Bide Lumber *3.66. About four loads will be purchased, followed was a travesty on Justice. | It U also interesting to note what if available. Quotations are also to be asked of other dealer*. If the has happened to the former Assist­ blds are similar, the business will ant Tom Murphy who followed be divided. Over the counter coat through the prosecution of Ute Biss per barrel of cement is S430. About 800 barrels of cement were case with brilliant thoroughness and used by the City last year. the tenacity of an English bulldog. Alderman Christian reported lie Although tie had never lost a case had checked on the rock marking tn twelve gear* with lhe govern - the site of the first home built In I menu he wa» Informed by Pre-d - Hastings at State and Michigan. He reported it was presented to the dent Truman that he could not hope City by the DAR In June of. 1913 ■ for arty advancement because he i had no political pull strong pnougli . EDITORIAL Council Studies ... CURLEE to get a Federal Judgeship! Urns. Mr. Murphy lhe able prose­ cutor and excellent public servant Smart New Stylos, Expertly Tailored From Quality Woolens. Treat Yourself to Smartness 1P (HIT IS hats^ PAPMAIM'S Easter Exclusive! thr ,01 Wftler <UsP°“1 facilities and also w ellm,naU U e I the section making it unlawful for A reouert for a nermlt to coa-!“^ TnTprem^^Xh^is’0^! A request for a permit to con- I ’ struct a 113.000 homo at 635 WJ, ■ equipped with adequate facilities Madison was received from Stowell for lhe disposal of sewage in a sani­ Building service. tary manner. . Aidermen approved lhe request •reslion of a drive-in. Dairy Queen station on Court and Broadway. cording to the building request. Opposing the permit were mem­ bers nf Ute Baptist church, which would be east of the drive-in. who signed a petition stating lhe busi­ ness would interfere with evening services and have a bad effect on the future of the church. . Aldlerman Albert Orsbom. chair­ man of the ordinance committee, moved for approval, stating that the property was in the fringe area— between residential and business— and doubted whether business couM be kept from expanding. Approval was granted providing the building ta properly constructed. Approval of the building request By Leason Sharpe from Lynn Mix to erect a motor­ All the people in the world are cycle shop at 333 N. Second street carrying crosses. Some they have was held up for further study. chosen to carry, and others have Chief of Police Harry Thomp- been thrust upon them. I rec a mother coming through ecaary “No Parking" signs on lhe lhe gates of a prison. Her head Is bowed in grief, for inside the prison her son waits for the penalty of taking a lift. Ho ta carrying a cross, Referred ta committee were re­ but he cannot carry it alone. Like quest* for blacktop and curb and every loving mother, she feels the gutter on S. Montgomery from sorrow and burden of it even more Madison to Clinton signed by T. W. than he does. Ogden. Dan Ashalter. Raymond There were three crosses on Cal­ Keller. Arthur Main and Mrs. Effie vary. "When they were come to a Ransom. place called Calvhry they crucified Bills approved by the Council him and two thieves, one on the totaled *2,274.93 right hand and lhe other on the Alderman Ingram reported that, left." Look at the men on lhe crosses. electric power at the airport should Isn't there a difference between be better in the future as the REA i them? One rails against Ood. anu had a new hlghline into Wayland I one prays for mercy, but Jesus ta and guaranteed that 120 volts | at peace with Ood and the world. The cross of Christ may be heavy, all times. The line is being moved but it is better than any other. It | pays dividends. It ta Just good rom| mon sense to pick it up and carry I it. A man ta a fool to dodge it. I Choice of new Spring ihiultil Exclusive new detign! ■Maraun-a,.-... Gel ■ head start on Spring with “Chlekle” —- the (lushing little straw-cloth helmet that’s winning every race With fashion! Colorful flower and feather cluster mounted on the side with flattering veil. In solid or with white . . pique trim. 124 E. State St. Phone 2504 HASTINGS paramjuc had UtUe alternative but to resign. . Now he has become a national figure I as the house-cleaning police commlAsioner of New York City. During ’ tiie years immediately ahead, H will be interesting to see who will wield the greatest Influence on public opinion — Mr. Murphy or Mr. Truman. I Although the guilt of Alger Hiss has been established beyond any reason of doubt, neither Mr. Tru­ man nor Secretary of State Dean Acheson have had the humility and decency to admit they were mtataken. | As a. matter of fact, now that evtdcncc of Irregularity has been un| earthed In connection with the I ; . ! j R.F.C.. Mr. Truman has called the investigation • asinine" and Is using thr same sort of tactics to smother Il that he did to discourage the lnvestlgalion of Red influence in the ■ State Department. I Although war news ha* been senI satkmally encouraging during these past several weeks, it is well to keep I in mind lhe recent statement of (Jen. Douglas MacArthur to the ■ effect that under present restrlc: tloiu and without substantial rc! Intorccmcnu. operation* in Korea , can only end in a stalemate some; where near the 3«th parallel. ‘ So. us long as Manchuria remains a sanctuary despite the fact that II is the main supply base for Red operating in Korea and as as China Is willing to throw in more reserve* of manpower, there can be no decision and the war is and forth aero** the iiaraUel. for month* to I The United Natlops Army hsi | demonstrated that it can't be pushed Select a PORTIS Hat for Easter today. We have a wide selection of styles and colors all designed for your wearing pleasure. AtttUCA'S HST HAT VALUH Ban McPItanlin and /Uiociated. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP back to the sea units* the Chinese are prepared to commit additional hundreds of thousand* ol naw troop.to lhe Korean war with a corrcsiwnding increase in armor, muni­ tions and supplies. । At present, the United Nations arc getting the better of the action by inflicting casualties al a rate that mknF observers claim can be­ come prohibitive even for a nation With the vast resource* In manpower-ol-China. But the situation could change. The present rapid retreat of the Reds, for example, could be a pre­ lude to another massive offensive action. So far. |lie United KaUons have dominated lhe air. The Chinese are known to have a substantial airforce and the Soviets, of course, have big reserves of modem planes. Where are they? Military men on our *idc would like to know lhe answer to that one. A sudden, un­ heralded air attack co-ordhiated with ground action could create Skip tha bulk! Slimiter of any age, ypu'll love Jhe whpy feel of Skippietl So light... so toft... so tfhy. i They fuck away In hardly any apace at all I Skip the aqueexa! All the firm control you need —in the right placet—without heavy bones —but with glorious free-action comfort. Skip the bother! Eaiy to care for. Just dip ’em in suds. Swi*h—and they’re jparldinp dean. Dry in a as seen in -CHARM Tailored the exdviiva Formfit way. Flat­ lies. length* end colors for every daytime or dale-lime need. Come in for your tel of Skipplet today I Girdle Pantic Shown—$6^0 Nylon Laitex^Nct Safin Laitcx Front Panel Other* From $5.00 ■ There’s no better w*y to make an entrance into spring than In one of tlieae carefully cut, eubtly designed coate. Lift; Thia, a to-ths-kAee pyramid with a pixie collar was meant to cover any situation that calls for a suit, or a dashing wool dress. In Regal-tweed, a Virginia woolen. Color* gny, gold, blue, red; misses’ sixes 8 to 16. Right; See how divindy thia one i» done, with cut-out lapels, cuffs, and a look ol elegant restrMnt. In sheen gabardine. Neutials and bright spring colors, dses 8«20; 816 ■ Look for famous 'Trade-label* on lhe thing* ' • you buy . . you'll find tbem'heref PAPMA1&S. Ajf fl look Tot fefnou*. 'Trade-Name' label* on tj»e things yw buy you# imd-th^n h.r/ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1»S1 Mrs, Emma Price, of Rochester, jent the week with he^brother, rthur Crolhtrs and famil^T Children Can Be Taught to Enjoy Mealtime set a good example by eating the foods their bodies need, small chil­ dren will often follow auk. When a child return a food, parents should M though they expect the child to eat the focxM he ta lerrtd. for failure to PAGE FIVE Buy Comparing Middleville May' Set Record for. Meat Price Levels Barry County Poultry a Good food, it may be because he has satisfied his hunger by eating eweete I -. M. Quality Baked STfiX Goods training English Toffee Layer Cake rn Rum flavored Cinnamon Rolls Long jelly streusel rolls, A real breakfast treat. 50c doz. Danish Pastry Rolls Pineapple - Buttenwotch nut or Butter rrrani nut. For Ihoie >sc who like the bett 59c doz. WHOLE WHEAT BREAD I (fine whole wheal flour) CRUSHED WHEAT Bread (coarte wheat flour) 18c Phone 2428 for special orders DALES BAKE SHOP child's ' । Mary Bodwell, agricultural ecoqpmica deportment food specialist at -Michigan Blate college, reminds us this week dial "chicken and lhe Good Egg Supply In price per pound Uun many ot Emphasizes Value V; the pork cute." appetite’by III Dcllly DlCtS serving meals at regular times with. Fresh Daily Two Uyan the ------------- •------------z-, •* appcoral from your family at of food, to offer only one new food this month, lhe budget-wise home­ tit a time with a food that ho docs maker will be empiuulzing them in For a tender. Juicy product with like, and to make meal time a her dally menus, says Mary Bodwtli. a minimum of shrinkage, always happy occasion. | agricultural economics department cook at a low temperature. Broilers 1) OU,er member, * <M Iemllr which arc oven broiled should be cooked with the regulator set kt not over 360 degrees. Fryers, cooked INCIDENTS AND ANECDOTES in fat, are usually browned first and \ From then covered with a light lid and steamed over tow heat. U. S. MARINE CORPS HISTORY This added emphasis on eggs also Roasters are roasted in an open calls for special effort in making pan on a rack. An oven temperature A detachment of U. 6. Marines each egg dollar go as far as possible, of not more than 325 degrees is commanded by Major Daniel Car* Miro Bodwell says. How much at­ recommended. mfck, USMC, fought under Andrew Jackson at iha Battle of New tention do you pay to egg sires and grades? ’ ' Orleans In 1815. To be' labeled "large," a dozen first stewing, and then baking It The tune at the Marines* Hymn, or i't pounds. "Mediums" muat first sung after tiie Mexican War weigh 204 to 24 ounces, while a mered rather than boiled, then in 1847, occurs in an old .Spanish dozen ••small" eggs weighs 17 to 20'-i baked al an oven temperature not folk song and io lhe French comic ounces. Thus there may. be a half­ opera. "Genevieva de, Brsbefit” by pound difference in weight per Jacques Offenbach. Miss Bodwell has found the best dozen between the small and large turkey roasting recipe to be "roust­ Marines accompanied Commodore On the basis of weight then. It ing in an open pan. 25 minuUa to Perry's expeditions to Japan in 1858 and 1854. either a chicken or turkey for done- The ricksha used in the orient today waa invented by Jonathan Goble, a Marine who visited Japan with Perry in 1854. The Marine Corps insignia, sub* etantlally the same as that now in use, waa adopted in 1888. A detachment of Marines under Colonel Robert E. IM, U. S. Army, captured John Brown at Harpers Ferry on October 18, 1859. On March S3, 1881, a Confed­ erate Marine Corps was organized in Richmond. Virginia. As for grades, the decision will usually be between grade A and trade B eggs. The highest grade eggs. AA and the low grade. C, are seldom found in most retail stores. Although grade a eggs are lhe favorites for table use. Mils Bodwe 11 suggests using the less expensive B grade eggs whenever possible. Tiie two gruden have Identical food value, and foe-most uses the lower grade eggs are Just as satisfactory. The difference is mainly in shell and yolk color and the consistency of the whites. Buy U. S. Saringt Bond* lhe thigh Joint will move easily live bird is cooked through. You can gel more light from your lamps if you clean them correctly When you have brushed the shade, and washed the reflector, don't call i ft finished. Michigan 8ta*e college I home economists advise that you! take out lire light bulbs anil wipe them with a soapy cloth. Bulbs get dirty, too. and that dirt cheats you 1 out of some of your light. Barry Students Buy Baby Chicks To Receive Degrees Baby chicks take at least three weeks to hatch, so you can't Just go in and shop like you do at a Two Barn’ county men arc among rec- supermarket, cautions H. 0. Zindel. Middleville may set another — ord for contributing blood to tha Michigan State college extension lhe 812 Michigan State college stu­ Red Croat whole bkxxl program to- poultryman. In advising farmers to dents who arc candidates for de­ grees at the end of th* winter purchase chicks now. quarter which ends March 30. Marvin TenEtahoT, principal of among ootwir poultrymen, you ean't That favorite chicken or tin key dinner is getting to be » more child to eat." may find hslp from of mH Kime sone Upe given by home econtenista mealtime as a pleasant commonplace event these days as homemakers compare meat price at Michigan State college. | qj family gathering and the Children should want Co eat. they child Win soon realize that he point out. since eating ta a natural should eat when the others do, the Time is Here to In the Methodist church. In March of last year residents ot that area turned out in force to, give blood to the program and 1(M pints were obtained. That mark _ ____ ______ _______ ______ , an anergency clinic was held Zupply blood for armed forces tn Korea. Al that clinic 176 pints were obtained. At Mich. State to make money. Zindel warns. Most "cheap" chicks are surplus, or diseased or poor quality, so that lhe 71 candidates for advanced degrees. Principal TenElshof will Hubert R. Fuller, son of Mr. and or meat. Even’ year some people fall for street. Is among the 438 atudente "special offers" of 100 bargain eligible to receive bachelor degrees, chicks nt ridiculously tow prices. according to Robert 8. Linton, reg­ cUlck* ue bargain." istrar. . R«n*mber — cheap chleks rtnnt don't cheep tnno long." w Know your_________ _ beans ... ehtete. --------------Soaking in soft water behatchery and buy only from reliable fore cooking can help to hasten sources, he advises. cookbig. Michigan State college NASHVILLE ------------- •------------| home economists say that beans handle IMdonorw Unless re­ In choosing floor coverings, re- souk up lukewarm water—about 120 jection* are annually high er if. that your room has three degrees Fahrenheit — mure rapidly Mrs. Bryant DeBoll and sons. imrt than lhe normal number fall member parte—floor, walls and furnishings. I than they absorb cold water. Bryant and Richard, of Pine lake, to show up, a new high for lhe were guests of her father. W. O. county should be set. wvwt . w .. w w .._, Dean and Mrs. Dean. On Tuesday Since the whole blood program Kenneth Dean, of Battle Creek, .... was a dinner guest at the -------Dean was established here. In conjunction home. * Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Backe. with the Regional center al Lan­ of Coals Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Max sing, 1,364 pinte of blood have been aoviutised in Miller, son. Neal, and David Otto given. The blood, in turn, is given free to all Barry residents who were tn Charlotte Sunday. need It. William Hess, paratrooper, who is stationed In Georgia, has in­ The State of Michigan was the formed his mother, Mrs. Don Uca&' first to introduce road-side parks that lie expecte to be stopped out, and picnic tables to America. More and to bringing his wife, the for­ than 3.000 picnic site* and 60 road­ mer Barbara Foote, of Vermont­ side parks are located along the ville, and family back to Michigan. highwys of the state. They arc expected to arrive in Nashville some time lhe latter part If you have purchased your fer­ of the week. ★ The senior choir df tiliser early and are storing n on the Methodist church, assisted by the farm. Michigan State college Ute Junior choir, will present a ves­ soil scientists advise checking the per service of music Sunday af- way you have placed the sucks. Stacking fertilizer in piles that are too high can cau.se caking and late GIVE TO THE RED cNOSS! of time in the spring. KMM0 TNT CAR lit W MMfl Mmff hi wvurro... Nf WON'T 90 FAR AfPNKIMTfD F Qlij Q(do^ America’s Greatest Coat Value! Today. nine out of 10 Jobholders in America are covered by some type of vacation-payment plan, ac­ cording to the Michigan Tourist council. Exciting new sun-lit beige nylons, gossamer as a shaft of light! A distinctive sliver star has been added to the Combat-Infantryman Badge and the Medical Badge which may be worn by Army In­ fantrymen and Medical Corpsmen who have seen action in both World War II and the Korean fighting, SI .45 $1.95 St/Lcutdx Friday and Saturday, March 16 - 17 Sunday and Monday, March 18-19 HOW WILD CAN THE WEST M IRENE DUNNE FRED MacMORRRY. w smm HBSH • A DULL MOfdfNT‘ Jean H «•»« SM1SMI Other Muthz Minning iryles in Petite end Wogjco i Sites from |8d>5. Tues., Wed., Thun., March 20 - 21 - 22 al! about eve Illusion RARRY “Wake me quick... tbit dream's too lovely! Desigii Half-Sizes hats...millions of them. What could be lovelit never dreamed that I could be so curve-sure, so *■"’ A coat that »tari with everything in your ward­ lUUSfON NAU mt MISMS Saturday and Sunday, March 17-18 Topper Only my figure.,,so prcUy in my Maigenforui* bra, I THEATRE Hastings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 Harper secure, ’til I discovered Maidenform!** • robe. Smartly styled with Spring's flatteringly rolled Tuxedo front...it's master-tailored of pure wool basket weave in navy, maize, toast, shell pink or lime green. The fine Bdrl-Glo Come see Mir big. beautiful tolleclh n! SboWTre^r Alloeite*...from 150 to 5.00. Jolionoof o . colleelion of Maidpilonu stylet. There i» a QlVudtn for Every Type of Figure. rayon lining is guaranteed for two season wear! Also available In exclvilve Hnalhtrlonn YOM FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS �THF HASTINGS BANNFW, THURSDAY, MARCH 15. 1*61 . PAGE SBC T Dr* D D. Walton and Jack WalMr and Jahn Delnaay were ' railed to Grand Rapids Friday be-1I ton will leave Saturday for Jackson cause of the sudden'death of his to attend a three-day meeting of bro’Jier. Henry Delnaay. Among, TTse Mich State Optometrlc a*aothose attending the funeral on elation convention. Dr. D. D. Wai* Monday were Mr and Mrs. Orfe : ton will spend the remainder of the Helm and Mr and Mrs LawrenceI' week in Detroit conducting Optom­ I etric State Board examlnVhms. Herrick LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 1st. Group [Odd Fellows to Fish Generally is (Method । Fetes Presbyterian Money-Saving Food iJ^H^Fwel!°^r.JHonor Past Grands 17826273 Buy the Year 'Rgund Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel "A complete surprise"—and that lowshlp group entertained the Pre.— ( byterian Junior - High Fellowship society at an Easter party Sunday evening. | Members of the Hastings Lodge A reading. The First Com-'No 58. IOO.F^ will hold their annmunion." by Mrs. C B Burkholder, ual Past Grands Night in their hall was lhe featured part ot the eve- (Tuesday evening. March 30. with a banquet to be served at 0:30 o'clock. ning's program. Honored gun>U for the occa-Jon Misses Sandra Burling and Nancy be L Mearl Leach, of Petoskey. cnarge of or refreshreircsn-, will ™-Drumm were in charge tt“d Ro,,a,d!SKl; & a of Second Ward PTA Hears Talk on Juvenile Court of Saranac, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter. Joyce Ellen, U> Pvt. Robert L. Hamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamp, of Lake Odessa. . \ No wedding date has been set. Pvt Hamp U in the Army and "Wort of the Juvenile Court" ■ returned recently to Fort Lawton, the subject discussed by John No: , Wash., for overseas assignment. Barry county juvenile agent, at Second Ward PTA Tuesday nl in. lhe Second Ward school. Nolan gave a picture of the ganlzalion and explained the Ju Bernard Reeds, al their newly re­ modeled and beautifully decorated farm home, when guests began to Whether you'get your fish at the arrive on Sunday afternoon—there neighborhood market or “|iapa ketch were nearly 100 between the hours 'em on the hook" you can be sure of & pm to 9 pm.. that when "mama try «m in the Well, it seems that two Sundays pan" the family Is in (pr a nuago Mr. Reed. Bernie, that Is. mode iritioux afid economical dinner , a most casual remark, or so he Mary BodweU. agricultural eco­ thought. Said he. “Here we've been nomics department f<iod specialist whkh the Juvenile* court operate. home all day, and no company I" at Michigan State college, remind.* This comment was overheard by He explained in detail the type More limn 30 attended lhe party *4,'lsl££(1G2‘rl^Titf^othe^db us thl* week that thia popular food Members of the Mothers' Mother*' clt^b club of of cases handled and the procedur Kan Odd Fellows, and other dis- son. Robert, and hl* wife, and ' win rn, is generaUy a money-saving protem daughter. Mn. James Cushman, and the Second Ward school' will meet used for "each type. tinguished guests. buy throughout the year • >>u»«>.. u . — . Monday evening. March 19, at fl husband, of Kalamazoo They Jail into five claMificatlon.* Dinner will be prepared and served Fish and fish product* are high Utile did the Reed* know that o'clock in lhe school. official and unofficial dellnquer by members of lhe Hiawatha Re­ in nutritive value—excellent sources from that moment on. plans were I The meeting will be a final in____ cases,________ official____ and__unofficial neglet bekah. Lodge No. 53. of protein, mineral*, vitamins and It took considerable a series scries of o« lessons iesso«i* based uarea on ou the uic .caves ew'ca and »nu adoption*. auupuun*. Tha Invocation will be given by underway and T— —Am—-- —It, k— .. I DmK—1..^—— nvn fat* They can be used like red the Rev John Annlstead. of Battle doing, too. Tn on the "conspiracy" reading problem There will be a| Probate Judge Philip Mitchell meats and poultry in v>ur diets onCreek. Sovereign Grand Chaplain as" helpers, were the Lawrence Her­ round table discussion with every- traduced thr speaker —* an interchangeable basl* of the World ot Odd Fellows, and ricks. Dr.-and Mrs LouU NI tach and one Invited to participate in a ques­ . The meeting was conducted Mineral element* found in fish Atty. J. Franklin Huntley, preside tion and answer period. the welcome will be given by Charles; the Lyle Scudders. include calcium, phosphorous, mag­ First arrivers witnessod the fact Davis. Noble Grand. Mrs. Pifn Maunewr and Mrs of the PTA. nesium. iron, copper and Iodine Fat Richard Branch, an outstanding ADOUI About qu 60 uving living ra*i Past uruuu Grands win will[ that the young Reeds and Cush­ Paul Siegel will be guests. fishes like salmon and mackerel are student of the organ who entered be Introduced by Charles H. Leonard,. mans hud maneuvered the surprb-e Mrs. Floyd Myers. Mrs. Cleo Hay­ For the find time In Its uthleti MO> In viumln. * D the ---------------------University of .. Michigan ------------ a School . „„„„„ hlmwlr . a Onuid „„ and ................. chairman Open-House with admirable finesse, wood. Mrs. Orie Hamer and Mrs history. Michigan, State this yeal "because obviously and visibly the Ivan Snyder are on the committee defeated Michigan. Notre Dame aid * highly digestible type nrer*. ary'tfiortfan recil(fl Sunday e>ei)lng at a senior Reeds were "really topken" Refreshments will be served. Every­ Minnesota in both* football an I for building and repair of body 7 30 o'clock at The-FIrst Methodist ' .. • In no time a buffet table was one is Invited to attend. basketball. tissue.. arranged, centered with a bright How doos Mrs Mi'blgan- home­ bouquet ot sprjpg flowers and pussy maker go about shopping for fi'h? Ray Branch. 215 W Walnut, began willows, the candles were lighted, ... , First. Mi.m Bodweil nays, she should! studying and playing the urgun In HpIH and the'pSfty was underway. kPCrillt become familiar with the "kinds of" wh**n n youngster and when only 121 1U I ICIp IxULI UH Besides Mrs Scudder and Mr*. fish available and form.' in which1 years old was nrranisTat the Pint, . > Herrick, Mn. F. B. Porteou* poured *» they are sold. Presbyterian church Add ♦ AnR and Mrs. Nitsch presided al the Doe* »h< Want "salt water" fi*h,: -Hie young mu-klan, through con-1 MUUHIUIIUI ITUIJUJ guest book. "fresh water" fish or "shell fish", stant study, ha* developed* a facility .' Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cushman. Members of the Barry County. > | which may-come from eirher sal!. of style and precision of execution rn C]Hb Tuesday night approvedI of Kalamazoo, -were out of town or fresh water Is lhe froren or that has drawn the attention of a "nursing recruiting" plan to ac-. guests. fresh Jonn the best buy? The Reed home, the former mnnv I quaint Hastings and other high । On the Unis of a survey made in Sunday evening he will present school girls with the nursing pro-. Pender farm. 1* situated a short ., grocery stores and markets in n I distance from Woodland, two and f-f typical Michigan city. Miss Bodwell J S Bach's Prelude Ar Fugue in C fe^on In an attempt to hfl” HI1I one half miles eufl on Davenport Minor and Bach's two Schubler the urgent need for more trained makes these observations Road — and how about . another chorals. "O Whither Shall I Hee"'' nur*e* in Michigan. I. Most of our present fish sup-’ und "My Soul Exalts The Lord " The action waa was taken al,the regurequ-. "quiet" Sunday at home. /Bernie? ; Those will be followed by Felix |ar meeting of the R N club held al1 ------------- •----------- r because weather condition* limit Cooking potatoes In milk m m ' Mendelaaohns Sonata No 3 in C the Kirk house of the Presbyterian1 commercial fresh water fishing in Minor. Grave, Adagio and Allegro^hurch where the 26 attending heard1 scalloped potatoes usually t&u|U this area during lhe winter This; maeatoso e vivace The final presen^^ talk by Miss Gertrude Nathe.. In curdling.-Thicken the milk with B the season when smelt and white; ration will be Louis Vierne's Me«e~director of nurse* at St. Mary's1 flcnjr before combining with lhe fl»h are in br*t supply in fr«?h form Basee. Entree. Bitroit. Elcvalion and. ho'nltal In Grand Rapids potatoes. in_Mlfhlgan. Nearly all forms of Sortie jgisj Nathe talked on “Trend* in frown fUh are available in good1 Richard, who was graduated from Nursing Education." describing how supply HaMlngs High in 1949. took organ progress In medicine has changed 2. If you want fresh unfrozen fish,• letaon* from Frank K. Owen. «f St. work In the nursing profession. I you will likely have to go to a freshn Luke's church in Kalamazoo fori Ml*s Lottie Tt!U*ink. president.! ■fish market. The average grocery over a year and has also been1 appointed a committee of five to | store no longer keeps up u fresh organist at tiie F!r»«r Methodnt 8jd in recruiting girl* to enter trainfish counter church. mg. The committee members are 3. Youll likely find fresh frozen ' Richard is also scheduled to pre-1 Mrs Leona Moore and Mr*. Alene fish to be lower in price than* the sent a recital during the coming Rrahm. of Hastings: Mrs. Ruth fresh unfrozen form summer in Philadelphia and ------------' ~ ~-------Kidder, of Freeport: Mrs. Frances 4. Smelt, fresh frozen cod fillet*, ’• Texas. Hooper. Middleville and Mrs. Mabie herring fillets, whiting and white Power*, of Nashville. fish fillets were all below 50 yenLs Sixty-eight Barry county nur*e* * pound The only red meals In that have registered with the R.N. club; price range were the orawi meat* in the emergency civil defense pro­ such as calves* heart, pork heart They are the product gram and 24 nurse* aides have and kidney of yean of experience signed up for possible volunteer In the store* visited, fresh frozen Richard Didiiui Branch Kicnaru To Present Organ Recital Sunday '(Diituiclive ^Junrial Service Announce Troth Children Give Delightful Surprise Party for Parents 2nd Word Mothers' Club to Attend . Meeting Monday ' . . . ,M.;)Barry R.N. Club IS DRESS UP TIME Tsi rrwotn. MI7-T754 HASTINGS. MICH. ELGIN BANNER BUYS WITH HODGES , . ThjEWEL ELGINS and quality shoe Women of the Moose making. AU of these skill* are combined in Trim Tred Shoes ALSp/HMj /Uli- to bring you fashion wise shoes, comfortably constructed, at a reasonable price. SOCIAL ITEMS FtOUAtTAX Woodland PTA tO HeOT Kordfil Talk Wednesday Night Presbvterian church met W<Mne«-. dnv at the home of Mrs Joseph Skinner I Han« Kardel. Eaton county agriCoach and Mrs. I^wls Line were cultural agent, will give a talk and In Lswrenr* Sunrfav at the home screen pictures on hl* recent visit or Mr* H G Rlmmons when- ther to Denmark at lhe meeting of the helnert celebrate the blrthdsv* of Woodland Pnrent-Trarhers a*socia-| Mt*. Simmon* and Mr* Lan"'H Hon to be held in the high school । Mrs Blanche Funderbutk. repre- fa,h;r." I E B-rn-* Other iurrta' auditorium Wedne.-dav at 8 pm. senUtlve of the state Department • ------ । Carl Helse is chairman of lhe of Social Welfare, will speak on Old Don Nichols. meeting. Age Assistance at the Farm Bureau Women's Committee meeting hcie Mr< Howard Frost entertained __________________ Pennock hospital Supl. of Nurs**. he- bri-4te club for d-ssert and Miss Lottie Teu*lnk. Hospital Guild Plan* for the district meeting May bridge Monday night Mrs Rtenhen President Mrs Howard Newton and 3 are to be dbcuued Johnson enest Honors tn board members. Mrs Clare Eash Tea will be served bv Mrs. Cridler bridge went to’Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. J and Mrs Dan Postma. of Freeport and the women of the northwest Cedric Morej- and Mrs Stan Cum- attended the Michigan Asm. of, Hoe­ district. rnings. 'pital Auxiliaries meeting in Lansing Members are urged by leaders to attend and to bring guests. . Dr and Mr* R R Prvnr were Hospital Public Relations associaSitnrdnv n'"h' dinner eueits of" tian. was " the principal ' ‘ * speaker * Huy V. S. Saringt Bonrit Mr. and Mrs Robert Lambert , Pvt. Robert Stauffer, stationed at Mr* Kenneth Labrrfepux enter-' Camp Atterbury, Ind, spent a 36­ talned her brl-htr cluh Tu»*day hour pass in Chicago last weekend afternoon for'des«er» a^fd^pridge.. I and was picked to represent the Army on a television show. 'Tides Riindav dinner gw*’* at the D D of Destiny.'* at 4:30 Sunday after­ Walton home were relatlveyof Mr* : noon over WBKB. TWo sailors and W including her sister Ml.** F^'h Pott»«r. »»f Uim'iR: >fr. and Mr*. T M CLv of East Lansing: Mrs. M-tX r-llln« vo»""«’»rR-.iiruK Mr. and Mrs. Milton Spragu*. of Vermon'v"1e ind Miss Marion Sprague, of Ijinstng, Members of Farm Bureau Women's Committee Meet IS THE TIME TO SELECT GRADUATION . veal roll, pork chops, ground beef, highlighted bv a family dinner and The Service committee and chicken Including fryer*, roast- an open house to be held Sunday members ofthe Women of the ers and stewing fowl. Xlnrch 35. aI the home of their’ 'M(x« hold their chapter night Fancy" fishes at about K cents daughter. Mr* Gordon Thompson. FrWav 8 o’clock. There w II be ~ I initiation and a potluck lunch a pound included frozen red snap- Route 5 Hastings. 'afterwards. tg The Battle Creek per. swordfish, lake trout, fillet* of ' ' l.o.-w.-a. . r .mu c —v —- । Women of the Moose drill team will perch, smoked salmon and fresh , be here. All members are asked v frozen xcallop*. Mirtnips and oysters. . ' officers to be present. All of these were, comparable in price to chuck of beef, rib *roast' and ham. Member* Of Guild No 6 of the 75 signs by Henalee! Aris dome crystals. Many new metal bracelets. Unbeat­ able "Banner Buy" values! NOW in tanning, designing, halibut steaks, rose fish fillets, fillet of sole, and salmon were in the 50 to 80 cent a pound range Also in this, range were ere smoked herring, herrinii Mr and Mrs. wm Andrr,. Route r' * t_i IJ chubs, white f --- -trout —- and• 5. Hasting*, will celebrate their 50th Committee tO FlOlo. ... fl‘'h and canned tuna and salmon. Meats in wcddmg anniversary on Saturday. Nlirtkf AAoof this price group included pork steak. March 24 Thr occasion will beL_hQpter Night Meet NEW YOUR The Will Anders To Celebrate Golden Jubilee WATCH. A sm<JI deposit will hold until wanted. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jewelers EWM...TteOdvWua«M>l>urOWUa*l«^rb|TMI<na<lna> | Only 10 Days Until GAUGE generously proportioned lengths . . . EXTRA strength and stretch - for lhe look' thol attracts second glances. TAYLOR'S A U SHOE STORE SHOE STOQE Dnnnroi t EASTER Place Your Orders Tn celebrate th«(r »*ddir<* anni­ versary on Mondav. Dr. and Mrs. It’s Easter new Jum Now For and Mr* Rny Cordes for dinner Your child'* thrill in new Easier shoe* will be Flowers their shiny good look*. You joy will include know­ ing that they’re as good inside as outside. The For Delivery Next Week March fl. n’so his mothers blrthdav: Vr B Mftrth 10. and Mrs. C. March 14 name Star Brand in the label assures you they’re all leather in vital parts, and will wear as well as they look. QUALITY PLANTS . . A Complete Selection INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED' CORSAGES FRESH COLORFUL CUT FLOWERS In our usual convenient location in Food Renter* Arcade — Phone 2744 HARM O BETTY'S Hastings Flower Shoppe Open Every Evening Until Eojter — Beginning Friday. March 16 their get-togethers family affairs, 'there are more little tvkes than grown-umi met nt th* Don Nevins' on Sunday for a pothick dinner to observe blr'hdav* for Mrs David I Goodyear ITT and for Ken Rose, so of roun* the younr'un* were in-1 eluded The out of town fam 11 v were the Richard Ftngletoiu. of Grand, Rapid*. ■Die Dick Cooks entertained sev­ eral for dinner Saturdav evening for 'Ke n!*a.»ure oft Mrs. Sue Breitmelr. of Detroit. a^TWf*/ guest of Charles Leonard and hl* parents ovrr the weekend. Mra George Hebden. house mother a' r>|t* Gamma Soror'tv at Purdue rtnivers'iv. will snend Easter vaca­ tion with h»r «’at*r. Mr*. H»nry ”'nrey and family in Philadelphia. pa Z3uni Toulorb STORE SOCIAL lalned Mr. and and family. Dr. Juna Martin fot in honor of He: Mr*. Leon M. Hospital Guild t nlng in her honu Six jlrl friend birthday. Tuesda vited Joan Ryan Marilyn Turnes. bans Waldron ar for a real bl which included a' slumber par snacks, and a w waiting for ther downstairs Sail girl Is only lg o street, entertain party Saturday her husband s present were N Sluta. Mr. and and Mr. and M Mr. and Mrs. 1 talned their Crii luck dinner in evening. High went to Home: Bub Stanley. tertalned Mr. a. Detroit, who- wt afternoon part present, besides were Mn. Homi MH E. O. Rol Mrs. Robert Guild No. fl o �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH U. INI -................ SOCIAL ITEMS Announce Troth Guests at Recent Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Cotant, of Hastings, are announcing the en­ gagement of their daughter. Elaine CoUnt. t4 Pvt. William Hewitt, of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Perry enter­ Camp Atterbury. Ind, son of Mr. day evening with a dinner party tn tained Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perry and Mrs. Carl Hewitt, of Woodland. honor of their son and daughter in tew. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Collins, and family, Dr. and Mrs. Burton They plan to be married soon. Perry. Mrs. Ray Bratton and Mn. of Indianapolis. Juna Martin for a Sunday dinner AM guaste were those from Has­ In honor of Rex. Perry's birthday. tings who attended the Collin* McConnell wedding on January U in Indianapolis. Noida June Bryans Sets June 9th as; Date for Nuptials Six girl friends of Evelyn Sand­ berg will long remember her l<th birthdgy. Tuesday night Evelyn in­ vited /loan Ryan. Elisabeth Tumea. Marilyn Turncs. Ruth Randall, Barbara.'Waldron and Betty Ingram In Mr. and Mr*. Howard Bryans. 910 W. State street, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Nalda June, to Walter Bdward Vernon, •on of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vernon. Of Vermontville. A wedding date of In the decorations Mrs. H. A. AdwalUrtg for them when they came rouniwjnve an interesting discus­ downstairs Saturday morning, A sion M "<r »rtP to J*P*n Bnd displayed Ja^towiq^Maaes. Jewelry, girl Is ohly UJ onoel malciial and maliyother Japanese Mn. James Jensen. 319 W. South street, entertained with a dinner party Saturday night in honor of Mn. Allan Hyde. assisted by Mrs. her husband's birthday. Those Omo Knowles, entertained Exten­ present were Mr. and Mn. John sion Group No. 5 Monday night. filyta. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shawl Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith enter­ tained their cribbage dub at a pot­ Mrs. George Sumner entertained luck dinner in their home Bundayevening. High honors In cribbage Presbyterian Church Guild No. 1 Monday for tea. Mrs. Leon Btandcr went to Homer Smith and Mrs. read from lhe book. "Dr. Norman Bob Stanley. Garden Pre-Nuptial Shower Thornapple Club Hears Talk On Soil Building Honors Miss Shaeffer Marlene Shaeffer Sets March 17 os Date for Nuptials Route 2. Hastings, are announcing the forthcoming marriage, of their daughter, Mariana, to Ronald Bar­ croft. of Route 1. Freeport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elver Barcroft, of Route 2, Hasting*. The bride's grandmother. Evan­ gelist Mrs. Jas. Ftndknr. of Chicago, will perform the single ring cere­ mony Saturday. March 17. at 7 pm. High bridge score for lhe evening ■at the home of the bride's parents. went to Mr. and Mrs. Willard F. ■Jtonald is an employee of Orson Smith, with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. E. Coe Bales. Inc Burkholder taking second. Others m tne party were Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Phillip* and Mr -nd Mrs. Stephen L Johnson. Mr. and Mr*. Robert E. Walt. Jr, who also attended the wedding, did not re­ turn from their southern trip In The Ultra club members had a definite purpose tor celebrating Thursday evening. It was Charles H. Leonard's birthday. Twenty members of Hie club en­ joyed a dinner at lhe Dobc ranch wjicre a wen-decorated cake waa brought out In Mr. Leonard's honor. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie T. Conklin, After the dinner, they met at the of Route 1. Dowling, are announc­ home of Mr. and Mrs. W A Schadcr Ing tlx engagement of tlveir daugh­ for bridge. ter. Hazel Marie, to Laverne Jay Honors went to Mrs. Ray Waters. Skldqmre. of Route 3. Nashville. Charlie Leonard. Art Havens and Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer. Arthur Skidmore, of Route 4. Has­ tings. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Oarl Barcroft. Mnf Albert Barcroft, and Mn. Lawranee Bar­ croft were eo-hostewaea at Mr*. Car) Barcroft's home. Rout* 1, Freeport, for a wedding shower for Mlu Marlene Shaeffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Shaeffer, of Irving MLis Shaeffer's marriage to Ron­ ald Barcroft, son of Mr. and Mrs E. J. Barcroft, will be an-event of Saturday evening. March 17. As each guest arrived they promptly hid their gifts and wrote a clue, which was concealed in a golden shower which was amlllng from the spout of a large watering Ultra Club Honors Charles H. Leonard On His Birthday ■ Hazel M. Conklin Pledges Troth to Laverne Skidmore Honored at Shower Mrs. Anthony Hein was compli­ mented with > stork shower Friday tertalned Mr. and Mrs Ludwig, of Mrs. Willard Smith entertained night al the home of Mrs. Harold Detroit, who. were house guests of Bote, 703 E Colfax. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barrett, at an her Hospital guild for dessert and Members of the -Hasting* Homeafternoon party recently. Those bridge Tuesday night. present, besides the guests of honor, Mrs. Darrell AWxtcb- entertained were Mrs. Homer Barrett. Mr. .and Presbyterian Guild No. 8 for dessert Monday night. Mrs. Fred Andreaon was co-hosteas. The evening was spent sewing carpel rags to be made into salable rugs for a later date. Twelve members were present. Nancy Bolton and Carl R. Carter Married March 3 Miss Nancy Bolton, daughter of Eleanor Stadel And Norman Barry Married Saturday in the evening Marlene found her shower of gifts. Games for the evening were found in the golden wedding rings given each guest. Decorati ms were in keeping with the Easier season. At the close of a happy evcnlQg-dainty refreahment* were served by the son of Mr. and Mr*. Leo Barry. Route 3. Hastings, weh> united in George Monroe, ot Fowlerville, on marriage at the Pleasant Valley Sunday. George and Harold were Sunday night supper guests of Mr United Brethren church at 8 prn, in lhe tame Anny outfit together and Mrs Paul Benham. Saturday. March 10. * Ti»e ceremony waa performed by the Rev. Mnx M. Ovenahire. | T1>e bride was given in marriage! by her hither. Roy Stade), and the. maid of honor was Miss Wilma | Yeiter Bridesmaids were Miss Mar- i jorte Tobias, and Mrs. John Stadel. Attending the groom was John. Stadel. brother of the bride. There were 160 guests present and gown with lace overlay bodice and tulle overskirt, floor length. Her veil waa fingertip length made of tulle, with a Juliet beaded cap. and her Alma Fingltton present. The vice chairman. Mrs. Harold Slocum, had charge of the bualne** meeting In the absence of president, Mn. Herbert Wilcox Paul Boylan, ot Cloverdale, presi­ dent of lhe Organic Soil Builders >.c!ub. gave a talk on lhe organic method of growing vegetables and flowers The organic method is where decaying matter Is returned to lhe soil, for fertiliser. Boylan told how to make a good compoat pile and strewed the im;»rtance of mixing leaves through the compost instead of burning them. He told how trees bring up elements, from deep in the rail, through their roots to Die leavea and by using the leavea for mulch — ir"a U-M Alumni Chapter Members Detailing Plans for Meeting Members of the Barry county chapter of the University of Michi­ gan Alumni association are detail­ ing plana for a dinner meeting to nlng ot April 5. The meeting will be for members and their gupu. David Goodyear. Jr, has a n nounced that Glenn Coulter, qf the U-M Alumni association, is to speak at the meeting and T. Hawley Tapping, secretary of the Alumni association, will be a guest. Following the dinner and meeting motion pictures of lhe Rose Bowl game will be screened in Centra) auditorium. The movies of the grid classic will be open to the public. In the afternoon they will be son. Judge Archie McDonald. Mrs. Phil Mitchell. Supt. of Schools L. H. It makes for interesting conver­ Lamb. Mn. Richard Cook. Mr. and Miss Ceanor Stadel. daughter ot sation when old Army buddies get nrr and Mrt Lxjng. Mrs Olen Dens-1 Mr. and Mrs Roy Stadel. of Route together to talk about old timet more poured. Morey. Carter, son of Mr*. Mildred Carter. al Middleville, . were married in Aiken. SC.. March 3. Carl U now in the Army, stationed .at. Camp Gordon. Oa„ and Nancy U employed al the Middleville Engineering corn- candelabra The ushers were Gary Lydy and William Durkee. Jr. I Mis* LaVeme Trevarrow presided; at the piano and Edward Schlutt.i soloist. sang If I Could Tell You.'j •Because.■' and "The Lord* Prayer "; BONNET & GOWN SHOP Members of the Tboraapple Gar­ den club met with Mn. J. W. Long. «TN. Michigan avenue. Thursday afternoon. March 8- Twenty-four 1 a white *atin-covered prayer book Ml** Wilma Yeiter. maid of honor, wore an aqua marquisette formal with yellow daffodils. MLm Marjorie Tobias. bridesmaid, wore a pink or­ gandy formal'with yellow daffodils and Mrs. John Stadel. bridesmaid, wore an aqua colored taffeta formal with yellow daffodils. A receptlofi was held in the base­ ment of the church. Mr* Leo FrancUco. sl*ler of live bride, cut the cake Other assistants were Mrs. Clark Oveomlth, Mrs. C. M. Ban­ croft and Mrs. Stanton Strickland. Out of town guests were from Stockbridge. Lansing. Mason. Grand Rapids. Wayland. Lake Odessa. Kalamazoo. Freeport. Battle Creek, mid Woodland. The newlyweds will make their home at the Frank Shriber farm. returned recently from a month's stay in Englewood, Fla. ACCESSORIES ARROW SHIRTS St. Johns Church Scene of Nuptials For Local Couple Mis* Virxuite Dickerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dickerson, of 1308 S. Hanover, and Pvt. William R Davl*. *on of Mr. ahd Mr* Ed -1 ward S Davis, of R4>ute 3. Hastings. hum# of the groom's grandparent* ’in St. Johns Munday evening,March 13. at 8 o'clock. Tiie groom's grandparent*. Mr and Mr*. E A Davis. Route 6. 8t. Johns, celebrated Uicir wedding anniversary lhe same day. The Rev Moon, ot lhe Green Btah Methodist church in St. John*. I>erformed the ceremony before 35 EASTER TIES .The reception followed the wedfling ceremony, with cake and ice cream being served. Pvt. Davte expects to be shipped Lake-0 Women's Club. Names Officers, Sponsors Guild on Hio sprinfltimB tc«n«. 1‘Aiglon does a trio of rayon zephyr sheers - just a few of our lighl-hearted collection for now ond all lummer long. a. an appealng dress with lhe plaid wove* In, whh pique colter and cuffs that ore easily Women'a club met at the home of Mr*. Allen Behler TTie following officer* were elected, president. Mrs Leon Steams; vice president. Mr*. Iloscoc Hiner; secretary. Mr*. Rob­ ert Wcaranga; treasurer. Mr* Stan­ ley Dann: corresponding secretary. representative. Mrt. O. M Woolsey The program waa .In charge of Mrs. Leon Stearns who pxeaented a film on the manufacture of 8|>odr pottery. cutllled "Hand* — Clay — I removable, sleeve^ with inverted pleats ond a full skirt of unpressed pleoK. Navy, black, brown — wrth while crpU-borS; while with block; while wilfi brown. S<zm 10 Io 20. *. o doticok print with o liny club collar that could bn corrvirtibln, with button-trimmed sleeves, o sohennd slim start. Grev.grn»n,fon,r«d.Siz«cl2to20,38to44,12 'A to 21'A. c, featuring ciou-d In taupe, cord!, grey, green. Sizes 10 to 20 tach. *14.«*. Roll call Wm answered by memberk khowing favorite .pieces of chinaware and relating the history. Tiie club voted to sponsor a Hos­ pital guild for Pennock -hospital. TfiF-rnrrtmlilce appointed was Mr*. M. A. Hoffs, chairman, and Mr» Allen Behler. Mrs. H. E- Feldt. Mrs Anns Huntzinger and Mr*. G M Woolsey. The April meeting will be Hie annual Oue*t Night dinner. Tiie committee in charge for that eve-, mng will be Mrs. Cecil HershUer.i Mrs. Walburga Morgan end Mrs | Alien Behler BAIRD’S Mens' & Boy's Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH 15, 1*51 PAGE eight Formet Nashville Resident Dies Meet Your Michigan LOCAL NEWS R_, Walter W. Williams. M. of Detroit includHl a baby girl bom to Mr. and a former resident of Nashville, and Mn John Crago. 404 W. State died Sunday In (be Henry ford hos- at 12:40 pm. Tuesday; u baby boy pital, Detroit, where he had been a born to Mr. and Mra. Donald Hlnckpalient for five days | ley. of Nashville, at 10:05 a.m. SunMr. Williams was horn July 20.1 day. and a baby boy bom to Mr. and 18S4. in Grand Rapids, and wastMra John Foster. 929 N. Church. - - -- - at r.20 ajH.; Sunday and a - baby <Braxlb Williams. Hr wo* a ma­ girl bom to Mr and Mrs. Merlin Hummel. Route I. Portland, at 1:10. chinist. The body was brought to the Olin pm. Saturday. Johanna Baird, daughter of Mrs. Funeral home where services will be is among thoae whose C'liuuvirv tuuinaav at 1 i :34 pm Virginia Baird, ----- ------------- -----------------conducted Thursday Hev. Donakt-Winegar. nf names appear on tha current honor will officiate, and burial will be roll of Lansinx Sexton High schoolmade in Fair Flams cemetery. Johanna is also a member of-the Grand Rapids nlnn-'-Mr th* «nHnr ’­ The survivors include hb mother Hop at Sexton. Lansing Sexton has and a sister. Mrs. Cecil (Mary» Dye. •—u siuuenu - 457 of them in the botii of Route 3. Nashville, and Junior class. three brothers. Charles and Thro-1 A illcturd of Lt. «J g.) J. O- Isendure. of Grand Rapids, and Frank, hath. Jr., of Lansing, son in law of .Mr and Mrs. u< Hardin. Mo. ............. . “ “ B. “ A * 'LyBarker. -a naval reserva-flyer with Squadron REaD BANNER WANTS ADB 'VA-732 at Grosse Ite. was carried Poultry Face Triple Threat During Winter MieLSSffir-"* in mmmt mw can uft of nt wssasiwi. ' U. UORUJ-TMM OMTM.IN 444TWMOI ION CUTOM IMT1UCT BW3RTO WCopX TORTS WUteO 4T »3B0.a»A». Fi­ ji* 'A TORTS WORTH «68,OOQOOO WHf I SMMD FK» MOUCRN TO KS71NRTkMB ML (MR TW WORLD. BOVMMN0W: TMf M0MGM QDlifGf OF MMM W TKWlUWCr M HOUGMRX TOUNMD MimilCMOFMfftCJS UtottoTKMllUt SCKXXJ. UXRTB N TM WOBU* LMCKf MTM CDPPM tWNCT NO MM LBHt SWWU0R5 MPCUi IRON MhCH.tT OffW BKM0 TRMMC M IM MWtRM IXOltaiN MO OIMR laJWfRlku RflPJ. 1 - 1 I AN IN MMCM.I4W MCHiMN MCAME TW FWT 57IH X) MOPT AMtRUl CDWUWnON RKCL StfTOfiTtO FT OFBOM KUDU RNO ChlC GROtPS 100,000 MKH1(MN MMTSHLN FVT TM FUPCZ TO 6M ftMNWDMk msouRCH uno mi soooit rno «k»i muuons v ADUTJ THMUX MlrtOPtM, MW0 ANO TV SMOU 5, CXVUTB MO MUu* PUFUC MUifS. There are “triple threats” in foot­ ball and Howard Zlndel, Michigan State college extension poultry spe­ cialist and former flpartan football notable, says winter carries a triple threat for poultry too. the Hastings Methodist Circuit, the Fluoridation of public water sup­ Rev. Ralp; Tweedy, pastor, has an­ plies for the prevention of dental nounced. The service at Welcome decay now has lhe approval of the American Dental Association, the American Association of Public Health Dentists, the Bute and Ter­ At the Jetferaon Street United ritorial' DenUl Health Directors, Brethren church, the Rev. D. L. the United flutes Public Health Service, the American Water Worts Hiloorf). pastor, wUl deliver a aermon. "The Religion of Use Upper Association. Um flute and Terri­ torial Health Officers Association and the American Public Health As­ Sunday. sociation. Details of church services wlll_be These endorsements ore based on found in other columns of Tha 1 actual studies conducted In Grand Banner. Rapids and elsewhere during the post decade. • Fluorine ...» ly find (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) The need for better dental health Growers have a tendency to close houses too tightly In cold weather. protection is shown by the fact that Then the moisture given off by Ute i he average 16 year old in Michigan vuewewea uu -.v W4.su . as.u hM 10 t<eth decayed and two teeth birds Condenses on the walls and ceilings, runs off onto the floor and, removed. It W quite possible that causes wet Utter. Along with this. ^eKe teen-agers will have lost half the droppirjfs tend to stay wet when u,eir lMlh tlme they ..are 40 of age. according to Dr. Fred humiditv/hnd water the birds spill yeapt nt Wertheimer, director of the Section on the flbor does not evaporate. < .nun, ventilation <cl.uM».un is » the u.e flrat. urn of PuN* Health Dentistry. Correcting step to stopping wet Utter. Exhaust | Fluoridation of public water sup­ fans do much to let fresh air in piles plus good home — -----care ** of lhe and damp air out. Proper regulation teeth, low sugar diets and regular of the windows will do Jhe Job in visits to the dentist can reduce den­ manv Instances. tal decay to one-third 1U present Zlndel aays applying hydrated level in one generation's lime. Community Notices KINSLEY LADIES AID The Kinsley Ladles Aid society will meet Wednesday. March 21. at the Kinsley community hall with Mra. Russell Gay and Mra. Harold Marshall as hostesses. Potluck din­ ner st noon. Friends and neigh­ bors are urged to attend. ORGANIZATIONS . will be followed by entertainment. MA(5cAB*K8 TO MEET NINETY. The Maccabees meeting will be held wlUt Mra Clara Bayne at 213 8. Michigan, Friday, March IB, At 2 o'clock. HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 37 Hospital Guild No. 37 met with Mrs. Harold Jones for deasert and sewing. Officers for lhe ensuing year are Mrs. Harold Brockway, who was voted chairman, and Mra. Harold Oomdon, who was elected vice chairman. BccreUry and treas­ urer is Mra. Wm. Linington. HOSPITAL GUILD NO. IB HosplUd Guild No. IB will meet with Mrs. .Bert Ullery, 405 E. Cen­ ter, on Thursday. March 22 at 2 p.m. Please bring a sack lunch­ coffee will be furnished. « WCTU The WCTU will mret Tuesday. March 20. at 2 pm., at Use home of Mra. L. F. Blakey, 435 E. Modi- THE PAST GRANtT’tLUB The Past Grand club will meet MILO WSC8 Milo WflCS will meet with Miss 736 E. Grand, Wednesday, March Nina Fenner on Wednesday. March *21, for a 6:30 potluck*'supper. It 21. Utter sor- COI yr-- Anchoring waterers will stop the spilling of water, if you’re using a built-up litter system, stir the Ut­ ter. * MrMHUV f£ATlM 3£MS pifutd if M/OM* TDLWraMOL it Some of these steps will help stop colds umon; the birds. One addi­ tional step Is to remove birds with In the March 5 issue of the Lansing' ■ colds and keep them away from the I Slate Journal. Isenhath. employed ‘ healthy birds and prevent continued I by tiie Oldsmobile service aepurtdisease spread. Colds are conta­ Iment, was also pictured examining gious. I a new Oldsmobile "98." Avoid overcrowding. disinfect the | Pvt. and Mrs. Duane Wilkes are Black walnuts .to plant for grow­ house and put in clean litter if pos­ I thr do rents of a son bom March 3 at Lawton. Okla. He has been named ing’ valuable veneer timber are sible. The use of sulfa-thiazole as a medication Is also recommended Haymond Duane Wilkes. available from the forest nursery by the poultry authority. A second daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dolan, of Oreen- operated by Michigan State college, | ville, ou March 5. The young 4ady according tu W. ira. Bull, nursery ( weighed 5's lbs and has been supervisor. Kindly N WalnutsforVeneer Planting Ready You Con Send Us Your Very BEST CLOTHES! named Surah Ann. < Perhaps she was named after two of Totn's aunts. Mrs. Anna "Aben" Johnson and Miss Maude Ironside, because it develops that “Aunt MaudleV first name is. Sarah.) Our customers send us Ihdir BEST suits emd dresses with confidence. They know they, con depend on our FINE QUALITY DRY CLEANINGI According to legend, the town of White Pigeon was named after an Indian who ran 140 miles from Detroit to this village to warn its Inhabitants of an Impending attack by an enemy tribe. BARRY CLEANERS Phone 2140 North JwHeraon at State GIVE TO THE RED CROSS! w L I 922-26 Spring Pig Crop college nuraery by members of lhe American Walnut Manufacturen Fk 1 UepCRuS OR tiRFC We Given to Sows hulling, (.(ratifying and parkins. Orders for the.Ye walnuts can be Michigan placed on regular' forest tree seed-1I Just how profitable Ung order blanks, available from' farmers' pig production will be this county agricultural agents or from spring will depend largely on how the Forestry Department. Michigan 'well sows are managed and fed State College. East Lansing. I1between now and farrowing time. A. .Hoefer. Michigan State------colBull advises that seedlings of the , J - — ----------------------—-------following tree species are also avail- l« ‘mine authority, says research able: white ash. green ash. block ha< established that production per­ iodic. and American elm. , formance j>t a sow h regulated to ---------------------------------------------------------- - the quality of the ration fed dur­ ing the gestation period. Hr says the good hogman will make certain the winter gestation new glamour for your home! tein, minerals and vitamins. Energy requirements can easily be met with corn or oats. Protein needs can be.taken care of largely with soybean oli meal plus a small quantity ot animal: protein, such as meat scraps. The ration should include at least 15 percent protein. From 10 to 15 percent of the raUon should be dehydrated alfalfa meal to take care of the vitamin,reoulremenU. Mineral needs may be furnished by feeding «l simple min­ eral mixture made up of equal ixirts of limestone, bonemeal and a trace-mineralized salt. Busi and Kroger-Cut Tenderay Steaks 89c risingly priced at $22950 for sofa and chair Your living room bocomoc glamorous InrtanHy with thli smart, now Kroohlor Furniture. streamlined simplicity. Soo Hi modern, low-slung, Notice the luxurious fabric... the finger-thick cord that trims the base and outlines the deep, soft pillow backs. Buy Kroehler Cushlonlzed* Furnl- ture for extra comfort. SOUTH THORNAf.lt Mrs. Leo Crane brought her mother. Mrs. Lizzie Stlmpson. to lhe home of Mrs. Hattie Johnson where she spent Sunday afternoon and evening. Mra. Crane returned later In lhe evening to take her mother home * Mr. and Mrs Fred Marks spent Saturday afternoon in Has­ tings. "■3 La” Lcffel ta in Pennock hospital wiui pneumonia. He U the grandfather of Mrs. Burdette Smith, wher re­ sides in the Hattie Johnson resi­ dence. * Mr. and Mrs. Billie Mc­ Keown and daughter Peggie, ac­ companied by Mrs. John McVelglt. went to Grand Rapids Sunday af­ ternoon and called on his sister. Mrs. Lillie McKenzie and family. Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson, of Grand Rapids, called on Mrs. Hattie Johnson. Charlie is a son of Sam and Eva Johnson, who resided on the home­ stead of his father. Timothy P. Johnson, south of Gates Comers, Sj ft KROEHLER PILLOW BACK SUITI IN LUXURIOUS MOHAIR FRIEZE This glamorous new Kroehler Cwshlenlxed Furniture It beautifully upholstered In sculptured, high-loop mohair friezes... In H ROTKIKURNITlURD HASTINGS ClfBIOBIIIC FURNITURE $229“ Is PHONE 22 2 6 aU. ..If by KROIHLEK, W.rH't Lcrgtit f.r.ll.rt ■■■ifict.r.r Mowery have sold their farm in Yankee Springs to Bill McCita, of Chicago. Mr. McCrea is a brother of Mrs. John McVeigh. As they ex­ pect to move to .their .new- home this week, the neighbors gathered Saturday evening for a farewell party. Palm Sunday . . . A NICK Nice SIX Rtt ROUND. SIRLOIN OR SWISS Frying Chickens Ib 67c ib 69c Hen Turkeys Ring Bologna Ib 49c Sliced Bacon a 57c lb 43c MJCH. CTuSWlo 1 - PESCh .—•■ — ,-PESCHKES PAN READY OVEN READY -10-14 LB. AVERAGE DATED FOR FRESHNESS a 69c Ground Beef Haddock Fillets FRESH AND LEAN -3 lbs $1.9 • NO WASTE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 8 -59c DUNCAN VARIETY A mature sow needs up to 1J4 pounds 'of feed dally for each 100 pounds of weight. A growing gilt renulres about 2 pounds of feed dally per hundredwelgW— the extra feed to help her to gain size. Self­ feeding can be practiced if the ra­ tion Is bulked-up considerably with alfalfa and oats so as to reduce the fattening ability of the ration. Adequate shelter with Rood ven­ tilation to avoid the flu and a good supply of fresh water are necessary. Feedinu the animals some . distance from the shelter will force^tbem to get some of the exercise they need. Hoefer explained. i list Sunkist Oranges dozen Potatoes 55c CALIFORNIA NAVEL-LARGE 176 SIZE Pineapples U. S. NO 1 - BAKING AND AU PURPOSE «**• »$2.99 Celery FRESH - LARGE SIZE - CAN NOW HOMING 1 VVIWIHH • ^Pks31c 2 IVORY SOAP 1MEDIUM-IT FLOATS-99 44/100% PURE CAMAY SOAP 19c RINSO COTTON 31c 31C 20 or 33C 32 oa 53c WIMDEX WINDOW CLEANER SCRUB BRUSHES AEROWAX 27c STOQUyP. FOR HOUSEHOLD CLEANING Kroger? Eggs c'ode '«•” DONUTS BAY Tuna Fish FRANCO AMERICAN s->“i iML./rev Aaiz-f III Tt-tu/M 15c SUPER mrr son-LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN ** 25c NORTH BAY-GRATED Spaghetti Kroger - plain 4 Jpackage I I C 55c Kroger Bread SERVE SALMON LOAF 49c Layer Cake FIVE R( ONE 01 bedre living stein hoUM , softei SI AC TIN A< bath. Storrr 120 AC nice dinin chick 6 Mi A room room TWO X GOLDEN SNOy 2-25c SEVEN room- 400 A< NO RUB 59c FOUR B kitchi COBBLI 500 Urge pkg. DUZ DOES EVERYTHING - Salmon 3^. 27c largo pkg DUZ 69c FOUR R with utility ONLY NEW RINSO CONTAINS SOUUM REGULAR SIZE - THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN Storm WE HA house POPBLAI VAAIETIES Regular Size - Palmoliva Soap - Your Boauty Hope 2».n19c . MOPS SEES POTATOES PALMOLIVE SOAP ANYTHING SAFE IN WATER IS SAFE IN LUX INCOM apt., kitchi »im stalk 23c FLORIDA GOLDEN HEART CELERY - 2 Stalks 29c Delicious Apples 3 a. 29c FANCY MICH. - HIGH QUALITY AT LOW WCt LUX FLAKES 10 mash 49c bag idaho EIGHT and . mode Spotlight Coffee *11* Kroger - Hoi-Daled Gai Sleak Knile Dotails al Krogt« Salad Dressing .“•h 49c EMBASSY - SMOOTH. CREAMY SEVEN' chici 230 Al inwl alfall PLACE kitch WE HJ Kroger Milk 39« IN THI CONTAINS VITAMIN "D" light Beet Sugar 10»> >»«89c (Continued from Page 1. Sec. I) am. service at the Baptist church MICHIGAN | and there will be evangelistic preaching and singing at the 7:30 pm. service. Special pre-Easter services have been announced for members of LARGE the Free Methodist churches of Hastings and Stoney Point, by the pastor, (he Rev. E. D. Coxon. The OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. — YOU AM WELCOME TO USE OUR BACK services win be conducted each DOOR PARKING LOT IN REAR — LET US HELP YOU CARRY YOUR evening through Easter Bunday by the Rev. S. R. Whims. GROCERIES OUT TO YOUR CAR Palm Bunday will be observed In Candy Duck Eggs *29c �The Hastings Banner DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days....2(51 Niles.. 757F11 l®*1 HIGHLANDS DAIRY CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me Information on the obove stock NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Cr.ad Ra.ids. Mich. Will be Shown Servicegrams' About Barry’i Men, Women in Uniform During Holy Week [ A sound We Are Members Of The National Business Brokers Clearing House, advertise from Coast to Coast. We have listings in our office from all over the U. S. A NICE HOMI IN 2ND WARD, hat three bedrooms and bath up- motion picture* Which should have wide attention and interest, especially during Holy Week. "Christ. The King," will be shown al the First Methodist church Wednesday evening. March 31, at The film b Camp McCoy, WU. Pfe. RoM. E. Gelstager. AF1C3345S4 3757th T.T. Sqd. The story of -Christ. The King” is 3.000 years old ... yet in this in­ spiring motion picture there unfolds before you the moat beautiful love story ever told. The lifelong re­ search of foremost scholars ot religious literature has been care­ fully blended Jnto lhe creation of a film so reverently produced, so tenderly directed, that Its power and force are beyond description, ac­ cording to those who have seen it. "Christ. The King" Is a film of rare spiritual beauty which has captured the true glory of the greatest sacrifice in the history of lhe world. Dramatically molded into and for $10,500.00 WE HAVE a fifty acres just out of City limits'., all modern. 7 room house, large basement barn, see us for price, - FOUR ROOM HOU$E. has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, toilet with running water.$1,100.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, with two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with built in cupboards. 2 lots.$3,800.00 SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, tyro bedrooms up, and two badrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, new forced for ----------Alio 8 lots $7,000.00 down has large living room, dining room and kitchen combined, utility room, with oil heating furnace, water heater, etc., toilet down. ONI OF THE BEST HOMES on West Green Jwaer. 4th ward has five living room, dining room, kitchen, lavatory and seat downstairs, steam heat with stoker, also has 1000 gal. oil tank buried outside house, two car garage, cap job insulation, hardwood floors, water softener, all A-I condition...........$12,600.00 COBBLESTONE OIL STATION, two lots, one 1000 gal. lank and one 500 gal. tank, all equipment to run oil station, grease rack etc., three rooms and bath for living quarters, for this station $7,000.00 52 ACRES in Rutland township, good land, no buildings. 24 acres woods$2,000.00 TIN ACRES in Castleton Twp , has a house 20 x 36. fivy rooms and storm windows, has phone on school bus route and on mail route. $6,500.00 6'/5 ACRES in Campbell Township. Ionia County, has large living room and dining room cpmbined. kitchen and utility room, two bedand 350 gal. tank for $150 extra, price without oil burner $3,100.00 SEVENTY ACRES, good land. 9 room house, basement barn 28 x 42. chicken coop, tool shed, hog house, a lot of walnut trees. $7,350.00 230 ACRES level land, six room all modern home, a dandy'house is insulated, basement barn. 36 x 50. 10 x 30 silo, tool shed, com ...$19,000.00 PLACE IN FIRST WARD has two bedrooms, living room, modem kitchen, full bath, two lots$3,700.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you art planning BRIEFCASES We have, managed to obtain ninety brief cases at a price that will astound you! Type No. 1 He. Orville E. Fkkard. Jr.. RAX7S32S47. I4lrt General Hospital 3 partition gusseted case - brass lock -leather fasteners • blackpr brown simulated leather. Type No. 2 A.M.A.N. VR4. U.B.N. A.F.B. Taflared by Sfeblei 3457 Stu. 8q. the story of Our Savior, the film has an emotional quality that < • III Live. Magnificently produces^ here is Indeed an example at sacrifice and dfvotlon. of love and understanding. LT. COMDR. HUGH KELLEY The film U being sponsored by the Goodwill class of the Methodist Skipper. Fighting Sqd. 62 church, with the class president. Kelley was dasigna&d a naval Atty- Adelbert Cortright, In charge of arrangements. There will be no admission. The public is invited to and “Served with distinction in ooth the -Atlantic and Pacific thea­ attend. 1 ters during the war. While wt’h VO8-30 in 1*43-43. flying the Navy's famed Corsair fighter pUne, he participated In the African Inva­ sion. In 1943-44 he served in the Pacific with Fighter Squadron 5 and hit next tour of duty was an in­ structor in the Advanced Training command. After the war he at­ tended Genera) Line school, served Arthur Freese, highway mainten­ on the ataff of Commander Amphi­ ance foreman with the Barry county bious Forces in the Pacific and later assumed duties of executive-----------office! unit of the State Highway depart----------------------------------------------merit, was to be among lhe 44 high-1 of Fighter Squadron 63. On Jan­ way department employees honored uary 19 he took over as commanding iaat night at the 35th annual ban­ officer." according to PIO. quet of the Michigan Highway con­ Its. Cpl. Robert J. Smith, and ference held at the Pantllnd hotel in Grand Raplda. Suits Topcoats 2 partition gusseted case • zipper across top - Pvt. William A. Hewitt, 55M9356 Pvt. Peter J. Maurer. V.£5507tiM Bty. C. 235th FA. OBSN Bn. Camp McCoy, Wta. • To your taaaaurt • Smartly atyled • Seaaon't all wool fabrUe smooth or black pebbled simulated leather. leather handles - metal corners • brown Btry. B. 62nd AFA Bn CLIP THISCOUPON PYY. William G. McDonald, RA1632&593 11 inch by 15% inch For men . Phone 2716 for evening appointment in your home BRIEF CASE 33Sth F A. Obsn. Bn. Harold DeVany Operating Room No. Z U.8.N. Hospital 59c ♦ Hittingi. Michigan* 12c Fed. Tax Supply limited - One to a customer Dept. Honors Come early, avoid disappointment Arthur Freese GOOD MARCH 16 And 17 ONLY FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER came tiling. in 1944. lai of these certificate.* have been issued. Uut year Edwin R. Clark, 127 E. Walnut, who start­ ed with the department In 19». waa honored at the dinner. Freese began wort with the de­ partment in 1930. He wu born in Ionia county but has been employ ed In Barry county during hU em­ ployment with the State Highway unit. He and his wife reside al 335 E. High street. They have two children, Robert. 19. and Mrs. Joyce Whlttum. of Eaton Rapids, and two grandchildren. Uiig» High ioe Mra. Altoso Smith, Route I. Box IM. Hastings. His wife's name is Louise. Pat Kelley. Lt. Comdr. Hugh's Ibrother, was here last week from Tuesday to Friday en route to Chi­ 1cago where he's in for two-months* 1schooling in food and meat hygiene Pal has the equivalent ot a year iand a half at Michigan State and the duly is "right up hta alley.’' His three-year hitch will be up in September. Robert W. Johncock. who finished George D. Roush. Jr.. Route 4. training at Great Lakes February Hastings. Saturday pleaded guilty to a recklem driving charge in Cir­ cuit court and was fined 8100 bv Judge Archie McDonald. Roush had originally been charged with drunk driving, second offense, and had pleaded not guilty. The charge wu amended. He was arrested by City Thirty men from the Hickory police Dec. 23. 1950. while, driving Comers area attended lhe last Ln on E.00State street. $6.500 lhe series of 10 farm mechanics meetings at the W, K. Kellogg Building Progress achoo). . Milton Stager, eonaervaUonLst. Supt. of Schools Lawrence Steen- Draws $100 Fine 30 Men Attend Final Farm Meet at Hickory Corners structlon of the new elementary school building la now about 80 percent completed and plans are being made to have the new class­ rooms ready for the fail term. Miss Myrtle Wilson and Mrs. Lois Wickham cpenl the weekend in Kalamazoo with Archie Wilson and daughter. VMen. and Rev. Charles Baum and family servicing and 'deosoiutratlorM repairing f by tpecialirta Ln In addition, several of the men repaired Worn out parts of farm equipment and made minor repairs. One man. Robert Bostwick, of Au­ gusta. with the help ot others, bbllt a trailer in the shop. Portable Typewriters NdW portables made •nd by Smith-Corona Remington-Rand. One L. C. Smith standard model office machine, never used, will take full 11* width sheet $12600 plus This is a good buy. Ball Point Pens------ $------------------------------------------ 25c - 39c - 98c Esterbrook Fountain Pans--------------------- 2$2.00 up Daak Pan Sats------------------------------------------------------$3.50 to $5.50 Refills 19c to 49c depending upon what pan $4,750.00 .Come hero for ell kinds of office supplies. 111 I. Court Si CHAS. ANNABLE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE IN THE VILLAGE OF PRAIRIEVILLE, real bargain in targe home, has five bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, electric pump. ESTATE OKER U.S.S5BUN, huh Ord. Depot Camp MeCoy. WK Jahn (Jack) O Donnell. M-M.L.-3 U.SJ. ORISKANY, e/o FPO San Franclxco. Calif. 400 ACRES FRUIT FARM, apples and poaches. 6000 trees, has 1100 gal. storage lank for water, will sell or hade foe property in Barry county. 120 ACRE FARM, in Hope township, just off pavement M-43, has a nice house. two bedrooms up and two downstairs, living room, d>ning room, kijeben, and full bath, large round roof barn, two chicken coops, com crib, garage, has a small private lake, some woods..$1,500.00 fte. Bfahaed E. McLssghlln. AF1632797S lOeZnd USAF. SPEC. REPT. JMJDN. Clarksville Base Ctarksvitte. Trnn. Ha. BUt. 47th Div. Arty. $1,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY in the 4th ward, hat two apartments. one front • A picture of Lt. Comdr. Hugh 24. arrived Ln San Francisco laat Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuesday. HU addreta U: Kelley. Woodland avenue, was not available when this column carried a, Calif. lhe story about the «Has tings High ELA.163I5292 grad's commendation from the Chief of Najral Operations. The one below wu'received from the Public San Franctoeo, Calif. Information Office. . ComFalrJax. Pvt. Gerald E. Fuller. 55096513 NAS, JackaonvlUe. Fla, SIX ROOM HOU5E in 2nd ward, living room 15 x 24, dining room, three bedrooms, modern kitchen with breakfast nook, complete bath gas water heater, furnace heat, garage, full lot ------------- $1,000.00 and lavatory up. one bedroom, double living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bath on first floor, oil heat, 50 gal. hot water heater, fully insulated, new roof, storm windows, big garage, house has been redecorated, for....... .$10,000.00 - Fighting for Freedom Religious Film State Highway and SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 te HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THUMDSY. MARCH IS. rtSI NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Opposite City Parking Lot Ops Thuredayi All Day < I ....... ■■ ■ v X �TUI HA8T1NO8 BAXN1B. TStnSDXT. MUCS U Un Saxons’ Bid for Regional Cage Crown Falls Short Determined Quint Sports Women to Almost Closes Gap Entertain at Annual St. Pat'a Dance In Final Period Members of the Barry County Sport* Women's club will again en­ IlMarehnli'a Strength Too' tertain their guests and also mem­ bers of the Barry Sportsmen* club k Match u Bloc & Gold Ends and their wives at the annual 81. '’'Succeaaful Seiwon before Patrick's Day dance to be held Friday evening at the Epk-copal 2,500 Fans in Albion Gym Parish house. . Hastings High's great 1950-51 Gertrude BL Lawrence, commitBfte A Gold cage edition closed one of the best seasons in Saxon basket­ ball history Saturday night with fighting determination that came hear defeating the powerful Mar­ shall Redskins. will play. A full floor show is scheduled and there will be other entertainment Going into lhe final game of lhe regional tournament In Albion colIcges Krcsge gym as lhe definite underdog, the hardluck Saxon* spotted undefeated Marshall a 17-8 fifat period' advantage and then Want on to come within six point* Of closing the gap by half time. After third and fourth period of overtaking the Redskins. Marshall then took over and added seven quick pointa before going into a semi-stall that pro­ duced another four points while COach Lewis Lang's quintet netted One. Mrs. St. Lawrence said. was bound for another lop-sided victory- They ran the score to 39-24. Hastings had other ideas. Gar Compton hit from the circle then Beadle rebounded Adams' missed free throw to make the count 39-28 going Into the last period. The Intermission failed to break ' Marshall had to play ball all the ■way to post its 19th straight victory and the ehance to meet St, Joseph last night in the quarter-finals. The Redskliu jumped Into a 4-0 TOTALS HAamraa Marshall racked seven pointe—on ' two buckets and three charities— before Beadle hit again taking a pus from Bryans but two quick baskets gave Marshall Its 17-8 first period lead. "rtVic Postula, who was held tt 11 'pointe., connected on a long dye. Adams sank one from the circle ’'■then Postula angled another one. -Steinke sank u gift and Nagel restellated to give Marshall a 11-point margin. 23-11 Hastings controlled the play for TOTAL# MARSHALL 1st:.’ TOTALS HASTUCIS canto pouring In nine points to Marshall'* four to coroe within striking distance by InternsUslan. Mgnhall started the third period running the score to 32-22 after ■v.iBgadle had connected, then Bush > converted his two gift shots. Mar­ MARSHALL shall really stepped out m the Sax­ HASTINGS ons couldn't find the hoop and it looked like Coach Ted Kay'* team (Wtanan Ar* Bo<iaa*l Cksaptau) Coaoh T. K. Auwater's Caledonia basketball team bowed in lhe first game of the Regional Class C tourn­ ament at Greenville Wednesday night to Lansing Everett by a close 4«-39 score. The Caledonia HesHtai had moved into the regional by de­ feating DeHen In the district tournament held in the Haetlngv High gym. The Everett-Caledonia battle was terrific, with the score lied up 11 times and the lead changed hand* as many times before Coach Chuck Sweeny's Vikings pulled ahead tn the last quarter. The teams battled on even term* throughout the first frame but Cen­ ter Jim Sartor put the winner* ahead. 12-10. just before the horn Mike Deny'i Jete knocked .Boyd ToUea* Redwings out of a He for first place in the YMOA-Youth Council basketball league Saturday by a narrow 23-01 victory while Ron Lewis’ . Lions were pouring it on HmUm M, SaMtag 81. ii, so. 63. 4«, 4*, as Jstan as. Or**avQK is. B. p. Lakeview 3S. Belilag 34. St. Johne IS JUNIOR VARSITY tilt, swamping Miller's, 16-2. Ftrguson plays the last - place Miller team Saturday and Havens and McGuire will square off. Chuck Merrick led Ferguson last week with five points. Gary got | four and Franz Magnus two. Pat McGuire and Phil Palmatier each txippcd a bucket for the loser*. Tiie Forest Lane's were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken C. Lane, of New Troy. While they were there, they attended the New Troy vs Bridgeman basketball game, Satur­ day evening, at Berrien Springs. The game was won by New Troy. 72 to 40. They expected to attend the game last night at Western Michigan College where New Troy plays Newago N«*d Burning Permits Dave Vender chatted up -scoring record for Youth Council cage teams by pouring in a terrific 43 pointa. Lewis picked up 14 and Larry Manning four. Bob Ward scored all Blrer Rouf* SI^PoUMt YUUaUou 33 Utica II. TaHntafton 3* (avarHwa) Harwood got aeren and Team Has Dinner A highlight of lhe return trips from the Albion regional for the Hastings High basketball team was dinner al Ahe Schuler hotel at Mar­ shall. Thursday eventag the eagers had a full choice, roast beef dinner. Saturday evening they had large steaks-nwith the difference between the group price offered the team for n regular dinner and the price of th* steak presented with the compli­ ments of Win Schuler. d Clark Levengood Al Orwtnnr Hastings teas attending the gional tournament at Albion saw Coach Myron Johnson's good Di­ mondale aggregation defeat Burr Oak. winner of 18 out of 19 games. 51-48 for the Class D crown Satur­ day night. Dimondale, representing a H, Bsrtor »**<h At* BSSTtSO Hprlnfl Side Lumbermen. into the pits to finish with a 518. D. Koriowskl rolled a 584, Bob launbert 204-510 and J. Malcolm 200-533. Members of lhe Barry County The standings; Ea*t Side 69. Car Sportsmens club are detailing plans Seal 58. Consumers 57. Oakmuslers for the observance of National Wild­ and DcVany 49's and LyBarkcrs 47. life Week to be held March 25 to 31. During that week special conserva­ Baseball teams aren't supposed to tion prtfframs are expected to be do so hot on the road, but in South­ held in elaroruom* throughout Uie __ „trips _ ______ ______ ____ ern_______ training since 1926_ Michi area with instructors discussing gan State's nine won 77. lost 50 and with students the conservation- of tied seven for a .600 winning per■II natural resources. Icentagc. Pion Observance Of Wildlife Week Rod Tietz meshed. 10 pointe for the Moore clan; Moore himself got seven. Bob McDonald four. Roger Lewis six and Ron Hail one. Bruce Banghart tallied six for JUs team and Ed Fredricks, Dave Haul and Dave Vohking each scored two. Al Shaver and Car! Wesptnter scored 10 and nine pointa each to pace the other victors. G. Slocum and Darrell Ziegler scored two each. D. Scott and J. Ouddaboe dropped Plays Final Games The seventh and girls will end their 271day afternoon with Cooley and Burkey Dunn team. eighth grade cage season Kurr meeting playing the BOB ft WOODY'S Here’s Miracle H-Power in the sensational new H-145 Engine mt is IHt BILLY I0M SHOW •Mton—only car win "dipdiva" drug* Building Problems motoring ideas sky-high! QUALITY LUMBER And BUILDERS' SUPPLIES FOR NEW BUILDING b REMODELING Atop in for o free broke lining check - NOW! PETERSON MOTOR. SALES NEW HOME PLAN BOOKS ARE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR USE. Estimates furnished on your building plans K-B SUPPLY ■Norn! Se& fUMU odKufc ft cm ttwt te! Let Us Help You With Your WILL YOUR CAR OR TRUCK PASS A POLICE BRAKE INSPECTION TEST! PBcrrix CLAB 8 Game in Rec.3 Loop East Against WinhrRust I Smith picked up four and B. In­ gram and M. Thompson two each. Dimondale moved ahead in the first period. M-ll. and held a 27-34 Burr oak cut that by two points Four members ot the Michigan by the start of the fourth period State coaching staff have twin chil­ but then Dimondale spurted Into a dren. Titey are Fendiey Collins, 49-39 lead. Burr Oak came up fast wrestling coach; Dale Thoma*. as­ but couldn't make the grade. sistant wrestling coach; George Car Seal. Oakniasters and DeVany Makris, boxing coach, andi Danny tailors al! moved up ta lhe stand­ Devine, assistant football coach. ings in Recreation League No. 3 Tuesday evening, each taking all three points. Clark Levengood really burned Use maples. He rolled a 194. then a measly 12f but came back strong with a terrific 232 for the Second high game of tiie league's season and a 547 total tor the night's series honors. Harold Sherry posted two medi- Protect brook and Banghart slipped by Posts 2nd High srtUng BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Scott's entry in Bob King's cage wheel for freshmen and sophomores had its hold on the top rung of the league ladder weakened Saturday when they dropped a narrow. 33-22, decision to Wespinter's crew. - Dimondale Wins Class C Title Imprmtve tn chatting the victory cat alow fire score ever recorded In lhe history of the team, according to Merrill Karcher, team captain. MEMCt The team is sponsored by Lhe Sportsmens chib. Averages Friday night were Karcher 360. Tac Gies 371. Howes 270. Frank Barnard 260 and Doug Youngs 2W. * person's property, according to the Scott’s Hold on 9th, 10th Lead Slashed Saturday Barnard George Udrls was the big gun for Hehn, sinking It points. Joe Bennett pushed in nine, Jim Helm four and Bill Hayee one. Norman Jenkins scored four for Hall. Larry Hamp got three and Ron Lewis two. 4CT. a^waacm wore 04, •/Oa ■ I , VlCaor Whippie, Dick Cochran, Junior Campbell. Phillip Annrtrong, Tom Friday night, at Kalamazoo, mem­ aUcock, Marvin Sager and Dan bers of the Hastings No. 1 Pistol Munger. For Hickory were Harrison. team won their 11th Straight match 8te£foM,.Pux«m.Hfer. Mahl, Kent, Good and Bowman. Siu Howes fired the spectacular coveted win, banging tn 10 points on seven buckets and two gifts. Gordon Williams sank six pointa and Dave bulge at hglfllme on a basket by . The Delton FFA cage team traveled to Hickory Comers last week and dropped their final game Wins lllh Straight DISTRICT TOURNAMENT BEOIONAL TOURNAMENT by defeating LyBarken and Oak- TECUMSEH HASTING!, ' Set Scoring Mark See New Troy Win Bud Baker before Adams angled one throiMh llw hoop. Mvsra re- WfS?- ” • bounded to knot «>w> the score then Will Bill.. Bd.it" «« In Vnzif u-nn* Ihwi 77 . . Bums, on Marshall's fast break. Dnftr. " H . SO ’ •lent in for another dog. Beadle Baadh. Chadwick. oe pushed one in to tie up the score k' Lansing Everett Hxninri Hutton Up 1111*1 HeeUaH Heetlnge Hickory FFA Wins Derry’s Jets Ram I BASKETBALL Redwings; Vender I Tourney Scores | Score as Hastings 'Redwings; ''VABSITY "vABZITY RSCORD RECORD and 28-all In the third frame until Lansing pulled away to a 32-20 lead shall. in the last minute and a half. In the With four minutes to go lhe score fourth Lansing held a continuous was 39-35 then Hastings cooled off Jead varying from two to eight and Marshall moved to the quarter/ points Bob Cisler. Caledonia's sharp­ finals. Hastings moved into the finals by shooter, took scoring honors with 18 drubbing a highly rated Tecumseh, pointe. Don Dettman tallied seven for tiie losers. Carl Workman six. team. 52-29. Thursday with every Saxon who dressed—16—getting into। Bob Higley three. Robert Gardner and Cooley two each and Robert the game. । After a relaUvcly close first half.; Schultz one. Hastings moved out in front andI The score by quarters: the issue was never in doubt. i{CALEDONIA .......... 18 12 ___ 6 11___ —29 Beadle poured ta 22 pointa to j EVERETT ..."”"12 9 11 14—46 lead Hastings to lhe victory. Hastings held a 10-8 lead after: . • the first period and led. 23-17. at the! K'tsrernu/*>> IIS* half. The Saxons added five more'1 " •»<*» to that margin in the third and, i t.l outscored Tecumseh, 15-4, in the: Iretfl final to win going awayit was the "same old story” SaturMarshall had dented » Bn»t day in Bob King's league for fifth ElMt„LBn>>ng 58-51. tojvrtive > antj slxlh grafiers Gary Fergu*on's eagers won by a 11 to 4 score over Thursday eyening Pat McGuire's team for their 14lh Tiie summaries: straight victory. Steinke. Stan Snyder. Gar Comp- HASTINGS 1950-51 Record Compton brought Hastings within The six-foot, seven-inch Saxon was lhe outstanding man on lhe floor—without taking anything away • from Marshall's fine player*. Beadle, a Junior, blocked many Marshall shots and had amazing cafitrol of lhe boards against exqptlonal competition. While he had tefigli luck shooting, sinking only eight buckets out ot 26 field goal attemiAs. lie still accumulated. 17 points for game scoring honors. . Hastings entered the game handlcaftttd with its play-maker, flashy Dick Bryans, suffering with a pulled muscle in his left leg. Jim Myers, who play* an outstanding floor game, had to leave the game early . In lhe second period suffering with *• sideache, retumlnr in the third Wh.lMl. JI stanza. ■ Blltan. 37 It goes without saying that fine V«nWlnkl(. CuxUU. J ferfocmancH, were - turned In by , Caledonia, Winner Here, Bows to. For the fabulous new Hudson Horiwt — with its sensational H-145 angina-■ ready now at our showrooms - ready to give you an entirely new idea of bow spirited a car can bo with blazing get'Kway, masterful action that whisks you out front whenever you wish! And the great new high-compression engine that brings you thia thrilling performance is remarkably quiet and Fabulous TODUIOUS new new smooth—superbly simple m design for low upkeep costs and trouble-freo operation—built to outlast any other engine on tiie market! The car it powers is a glamorous beauty, truly streamfined, luxurious beyond any previous concept—and with luw-bttift ’’step-down’' design for the world’* beat and safest ride. • So make this your day to discover performance unlimited! Visit us—see and drive the fabulous-Hudson Hornet! yltaI tomorrow: All Hudson* give high-contproiiion per­ formance cm REGULAR GAS! ■ ■ Hudson Hornet Haismt... mojt DURABLE owl (pun. nunug. com, (xjujJ Yaur Ford Deal Hastings Lumber & Coal Co 306 E. Court St Phono 2515 WHITNEY HUDSOM SALES 321 N. MICHIGAN AVE HASTINGS, MICH Trii Toj Bov Bonr points tion M rung o Bowlin into tl pointa The down place snagglt up thr .-.hop i Luci of 188- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 15. 1851 FAGR THRJO Barry Nimrods Oppose Closing Areas to Sun.Hunting Emma Payne was second high with a nice 487 and Betty Gray — whose Trio Rolls Onto ^Top Rung of Gals’ Bowling Ladder Bonnet Bt Gown dropped all four pointa to the Food Center aggrega­ tion Monday flight and off the top rung of the ladder in the Women's Bowling league and the Trio moved into the driver's seat by splitting points with Keegstra. The Manner lassies finally settled down into the cellar, taking the place of the Strand gals who xnaggied three points from them. In other matches. D^Vany picked up three from ice & Fuel. Farmalee won three from Campbell and Coffee shop look three from Piston Ring. Lucille Wlllitts put together games of 188-164-145 for lhe top series. 497. ■ George Bender ana Gene Gibbons. Michigan State's 167-pound and i 77-pound jvrestlers. have written their' names indelibly in Spartan records. They won 1951 Big Ten grappling titles, the first in any sport tor athletes from the loop's baby member. WANTED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Motion pictures -ot the I960 Rose Bow\ game are to be screened in (Central auditorium the night of APrU 51 foUoFing the meeting of Ute Vjgrt-M86 I Barry chapter of the U-M Alumni With Maynard Tuck<T~lx>stIriK a a-xvixlatlon. The public will be inh&e 524 and Larry Huver a 505. ( vlied io attend. lads increased their ...atfirst-1I -------- —•------------. Bernadine Eckert, stellar kegler the Office ....... In lhe Piston Ring entry In the^Place qqrgln In .the Piston Ring Hastings Women's bowling league,Bowling wheel by one point Tuesday took the City All-Eventa champion­ night. ship In lhe Women's recent bowling tournament by sending 1390 pms Pattern *hop while lhe wound into the pita. Lucille WiUllte was runner-up with 1365 and ' Angie sallafkd with three points from -Hawthorne was third with 1358. snaggled three In the match with the Grinders. Lucille WHIRL* wax elected presi­ for winning the Team event with BUI Ayers burned the lanes for a dent of lhe Barry County Sports club annual meeting ursi game same and aim a u 540 Jiu series senes to UJ Women's . : .------- at the ,------, ----------204 first u>, honor, for U» r.rnln. WUUrd «‘«W.un, UH, M.h .nnlremry ol 1024. with handleap, for the high W1UU cam. Urrouah with ■ mod »'. club .hkh ™ bald Tuesday SOS „m. to paca Ih. MaclunlHa. I ?•«■>’ >““» 8"' — B .tonrtino.. nwi t i succeeds Hasel Roush. In the Doubles event. Hazel The standings: Office 57, Tool, -Roush and Lucille"Willltta teamed room 52. Machine room 50. Grinder* I a" w Pattern 43 and-Engineers r>.._j____ 39*. ».• . president, Virginia Johnson re­ for a nice 1196 and the pair also j 47 curding secretary and Grace hud the high doubles game, 441. | e ' *"" " LaFleur corresponding secretaryRrnnlti ppsied nrKtori the fh- top fnr, total fotnl gy _ _. _ __ Fran Brooks . n Dora Leonhardt wax chaen treas­ In the Singles event. 610*but Angie PrAflllPlUHl urer and Ruby Henney und Opal Hawthorne eftrrie through with )1 1 UUULUUI1 ItUlIS Baker directory,., for the-top single game. Mrs. Baker was elected delegate Finishing oenind B & O In the I to the State MUCC convention ta Team event were doffee shop 2831. be held al St. Ignace in June with Triq 2779, The Banner 2750. Par- j Mrs. Henney und Mrs Roush as malee's 2728, Food Center 2707 and alternates. DeVany tailors 2697. The main speaker Tuesday eve­ Production, packi by Frank Gal­ ning was Rom Dilley. Grand Rapids : Trio was second in high team game with 989. and the Coffee lagher with 556. rolled Into a He attorney, who discussed general with the Mill department for first conservation. Dilley b. chairman of place In the E. W. BILss bowling the anti-pollution committee of lhe third with 966'1. Following lhe Roush-Willilts com­ wheel Friday night by taking two Kent Co. Conservation league and j Is a member of the water resources bination In the Doubles were Doris games from Engineering No. 1. .Mill lost its lead in the circuit committee and a MUCC director. Cappon and Bemadlne Eckert 1178. Ruth Miller was chairman of the Betty Heeter and Dortha Kinney by dropping all three game* to । program committee. Side Floor. 1141. Lucille English and Eva The program opened with Shirley Karmes 1128, Lottie Teuslnk and Latlie rolled n grand slam. too. Anne Branch 1117. Angle and Sue walloping Repair Engineering. Bits- I, Sanders .and Mary Ellen Slocum Hawthorne 1109 and Marguerite rett$ took lhe last two from Shop giving a baton twirling demonstra­ tion and several members of the Kelley and Blanche Towell 1097. office and Enginaerin-< No. 2 won a Burry SportaQiens club. Forrest Other high doubles games were pair from the Foundry, Bcnnvll. James Matthews and spilled by Cappon and Eckert 409 Keith Chase was second high In Homer Smith, spoke. They had and English and Karmes 406. Production's win with 502. D. Hitch­ Mildred Smith was second high in ing rollrii 524 for the losers Jenkins assisted In storting the Sports the singles wHh 605. Angle Haw­ was high for Side Floor with a 525 Women's club. Matthews presented roses to past presidents Hazel Roush thorne and Melba Beals tied for and Powell posted a 606. I und Ruby Henney and also to Mrs. third with 591's. Julia Finnic pasted Wlllitts. , The standings: 589 for fifth. Shirley VandenBurg Kfrv —r read a five-year nr his­ Mrs. Ri.lr Baker rolled 586 and Eckert 584. TEAM W tory of the club which she had pre­ Smith had the second high single 1 Produello* 4* pared and Nelson Allen and Janet game. 241. followed by Julia Flnme I Foundry Id Snyder played selections on the with 230. 8M« Floor . r4t> electric guitars. Mrs. Roush was also presentedI with a fly rod and awards went to, Groce LaFluer and Mnrj Campbell. I All-EvenLs Crown STROUT S FAMOUS CATALOG, mailed FREE, it circuited to Hundreds vertising hijJOLD OVER 100.000 PROPERTIES to date. DON'T DELAY! If you would like to secure this type ol inlormsVioa. All replies are kald confidvntisl. STROUT REALTY AGENCY V. Galloway Dunn, Vice-President Chicago 3, III. OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Take Action Moty; With Pace-Setting Klevorn Elected [ English Service NewClubPresident Heads Women’s Ties in Bliss Loop Pete Newell's flrst-year.record as. I1 ' Michigan State basketball coach of 10 wins and 11 losses was strongly reminiscent of his start at Univer­ sity uf Sun Francisco In 1946-47.' He won 12 and lost 13 that year. Two years later, in 1949. his San1 Francisco team won the national| . Invitation tournament^ pretty fairr progress In any league. Spori« Club Meml^w I’asa Resolution to Rescind County Board Authority 5 Tiie Banner keglens. making a bld to overtake the English Gulf service tads, could only split pointa with the Recreation League No. 2 leaders Wednesday evening despite Bob Murray's good 209 second game and 577 aggregate. Filler-Soft failed to gain fn the ■landing* by dropping two gam«« Sports Club - Jesse Thomas. Michigan State's all - around track and field per­ former. placed in four events in the 1051 Big Ten Indoor champloiuhipn. fit wax the biggest* one man show e Lloyd Duff, of Ohio Stale, .^.ed in four back in 1948. Thomas picked up 12 points, tops for the meet, by placing in the 70-yard dash. 70-yard liiah and low hurdles and the broud lump. LAWN ROLLER Banner Splits Lucille Willitts Into First Place YOU* COMMUNITY NEEDS aa active min to list, shew end sell Farm*. 7 So. Dearborn St. | Rose Bowl Films Office Boys Up in Piston , — Rolls 1393 for City Margin l\ Iliff AIlpV ('imiif Bernadine Eckert was third with 465. Avis Gaskill rolled 484 and Mildred Smith 474. Among those pooling good single games were Lucille English 195. Payne 188. Gaskill 179, Angle Haw­ thorne 176. Winnie Chandler 172, Smith 170, Avis Rose 169. Helen Cox and Anne Branch 168s. ’ The standings: Trio 67, Bonnet Bl Gown 68. Food Center 60, Campbell 49. Parma lee 48. Piston Ring. Keegstra and DeVany each 46. Coffee Shop 45. Ice 8c Fuel 44. Strand 43. and The Banner 41. _.. Sportsmens club at their annual meeting Monday went on record" to do everything in their power ’to keep Barry county open to Sunday I hunting and passed a resolution to be presented at the March 28 ebs1 Uict meeungal the Michigan United ' Conservation dubs to be held here asking that authority of Boards 6f Supervisors to close counties Jo Stfnday hunting be rescinded. ■ from Pet Milk. Murray was lhe only chap to rcUi over the 500 mark. J. Francisco I pasted a 192 final but finished with a 471 series. The standings: English 60. The Banner 57, Filler-Soft 55. Blue Rib­ bon dairy 45. Pet Milk 44 and An­ gelo's 41. Hotclmen Roll Slam to Take I^ad । In Commercial' BOB Kt.EVOftN Lynn Beadle Sets NewSchool Scoring . The Hotel Hastings bowlers moved out »ln front of Ute Commercial league pack Thursday night when they rolled a grand slam over the Iflwly Trio crew while Miller Jewel­ ers slipped into second by dropping the first two games to Roush tailors. East Side Lumber snagglcd a'l three from Andrus to lie with Studebaker. In the other matches, Burkholders picked up two from State Insulation and Middleville Creamery a pair from Cities, Service. O Payne posted a dialing 213*670 to pace the Hotelmen. with an assist from Charlie Norris who rolled 537. Harry Long rolled the outstand- Dave Goodyear posted a diiUng Others with good scores Included Bob Lambert 234 for high game and a 566 aggregate. Glenn Laubaugh finished with 209-527. Roy Hubbard 520. Roush 512, Woodmansee 535. Allerding 562. Newton 508, Anderson 510, Bill Hackney 206-533. Jim Barr 520. Joe Burkholder 532. Foster 210­ 530 and Don Stauffer *’ TEAM HoUl MUIn J«v*l«r* . But Sid* Lumbir . CJovdreir Ere*. *vo«k utlor. . Suu IbmUsUob............ Mark of Huge 292 Lynn Beadle. Hastings fine, six-' foot. seven-inch center, net a new, Saxon scoring record during the p... .y pouring |x,u„n, In ™ past k.«,n season by 292 ......A pointa In 20 games, bettering the 264 mark set by Ted Banaah in lhe 1942-43 X.on Banaah* Tubular mafic si 8.00 handles, tired, steel , " “““W’t' n Par*ner in the K-B Supply com P®“Y* w,’° hM been wretary of, the duly since its organization meeting Feb. 8. 1946. was elected president to succeed Roger Wlswell. proprietor nf Curry County Lumber. .*•’ Troy which won district and re­ gional championship* this season, i worth .Newton. Hasting* Mfg. tallied 251 pointa. company, was selected as secreBeadle's murk wax set with 230 field goals out of 580 attempts. The. named treasurer. ' Junior also dropped In 62 out of 95. irow attemou in several Directors named Include Supt. of free throw attempts. In several Schools Z<ll‘ 7orrt few JZta L H. Lamb. Bruce William. games .... — , of Gull lake. Robert Stowell. Wilror ™_... ‘ Against Delton he shot only seven, -■--• ---■ times and made five and against J*" es a,'d J?h wiswell ‘L Grand Ledge he fired Just three at ' •»» the hoop and connected twice beforr leaving the same early Siegel, Chester Banghart. Clarence fore leaving tne game earn Bennett. Gene Dkl**“ ...» .ta. man gnd ™ Delegates named to attend the State MUCC convention to be held It Is believed lhe nearest score June 14-17 in St. Ignace were Hotner was 71 pointa in a game by the Smith and Banghart. Williams and Tac Gies were named as alternates. Lang made no attempt to have hlx eagers rack up astronomical totals.' .ill The 72 pointa were a m eased। against Eaton Rapids and Coach thia district at the Stale MUCC Lang pulled his starting five after lhe first period. . ■ I Banghart, chairman of tha mem­ bership committee, announced. in­ The first litter of rabbits usually auguration of the camoaign tat is bom early in April although more members and a plan to or­ young occasionally are found even ganise the county Into sectional groups to give all sportsmen "better coverage." Officers annoupced that the chib U requesting several thousand trees to make nddiiionsl t>lantlnt|( at Sportsmens park, off the Cook road at lhe west City limits, and Dial the skert range will be open elfcry Sunday morning from now on.* ■san retinues. Ingham ronntv t« considering >tbe bun and so ta Gratiot county, -and tor the *ame reason That's the in­ flux of Detroit and other cltv hunt­ ers on Sundavx. A referendum on ’he ban may be held this spring in Gratiot. f Fourteen counties In southern Michigan are now clreed, according to available Information. At Monday's meeting members WHEEL BARROW When not in use if can be drained and handled easily. I Mkills*a where Sunday, bunting luts become an issue. 1 Many sportsmen tn tlib area believe Sunday hunting should be either permitted in all counties,' 6r It should be clored in all counties.* ■ Reasoning Ls that closing highly pojnilated counties is discriudnataty , and increases hunting xessure on open counties. They fear, greatly increased hunting pressure in cobn­ tiro such ax Barry could rapMly decrease the game supply. 1 pneu con- it ruction. $15.55 law Fir and the other a W. C. Field comedy. Pledged to Frat Donald 8klnn-r. son of Mr. and Mrs. Josenh Skinner, has ix«*n pledged tn the Della Chi fraternity nt the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. ECLIPSE LARK POWER LAWN MOWERS Coach Biggie Munn's three Michi­ 18 in. power lawn mower. A new gan State teams <1947. 482 49) amassed a total of 6.952 yards rUshIna In 28 games, an average of 141.1 yards per game along the ground. Hla 1946 team moved 3.045 yaris In 10 games to post a 304.5* yard average. precision - built mower for use on average PLASTIC HOSE lawns at the price you can Light as o' feather .and strong as Atlas, it’s* the ideal garden hose. 50 feet for— afford to pay. $1)5.00 The strength of a mole Is enor­ mous for Its stye. $9.35 Your Taste Delight Newest new car of the year! you see of the entire field, you’ll be convinced: The of all lhe new cart it lhe PACKARD/ Automatic drive? Packard—and only Packard—offers Ultramafic Drive . . . with a combination of smoothness and efficiency no other drive can match! Packard sets the new trend—not only with its new, award - winning beauty—but with every other major fea­ ture on which cars are compared . . . Restful riding comfort? Packard, for 1951, has even improved on its own famed ’ Limousine Ride,” to give you The more the more NEVPEST new 19)1 GOODYEATBROS HARDWARE farm IMPLEMENTS 1’1-119 e state st - phone AGt.»jr COA srupf OAK en CAAS • APPLIANCES 7101 ra.uc*.s Wl AM OT.IN IVtY THUMDAV AFTtRNOON- Efficient power? Packard gives you the peak performance of America’s higbeit-comfirenion ■ eightt—plui: simplified design that "stays in tunc." a whole new concept of firm road­ ability and gentle, silent imootbnett. So why not stop in, and sed for yourself how it feels to drive the newest new car in the world? There’s no better time than right now/ ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE h’s more than a car—it's a Packard MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. J«Herwn St. Phon* 2909 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMS DAY, MARCH 15, 1*51 Dealers, Others McEwan Insurance Research for the Atomic Age Can Obtain Chub, Rolls Grand Slam Under Way at U. of Michigan McEwan Insurance rolled over Sucker Fry Again Goodyear Bros, Wednesday in the Expect Record Beaver Harvest In 1951 Season The conservation department will again furnish chub and sucker fry to ball dealers and others who want braver la a lUwly prospect In the to produce bait minnows. extended braver and otter trapping Beason this spring, according to the Woman's Afternoon bowling wheel, taking all three games and four pointe with G. McDonald topping the team with 406. There is no change from last spring's price schedule of *350 a H Jenkins, department mammalo- thousand for advanced chub fry and C» "ts the weather. There’s a large 1150 a thousand for advanced sucker ver population but trappers need Stock must be ordered on special reasonably open backroads to opforms which can be secured by In spite of snow-clogged byways writing the district fisheries super­ and generally miserable trapping visor. department of conservation, conditions lost spring. the 1950 lake plainwell. ot 8.178 beaver was third best on record. The modern-time record several years. Jenkins says the fur market should be better . . . with A sizable increase In trapping li­ women now abondonlng hope that cense requests is expected by game lhe federal fur tax on coate will be nap. License agents issued 5.046 removed during lhe national emer­ last season. Trapping fee again is 82. gency. Raw fur prices are expected Beaver damage complaints, to be about 30 percent better than ■suaUj, an indication of increasing last season when lhe largest skins or •■blanket*- brough only 822-825. Some trappers received as little a* FUr demand hss dragged the last 83 for smaller pelts. Jean Flnnie rolled the best aggre­ gate of the afternoon. 515. bolstered with a dandy. IM final game. O. Schilhaneck rolled 172-441. Jerry Walidor ff 172-404, IL Nltech 143-404. S. English 148-421, F. Weyerrnan 192-448. A. Swanson 156-438. Lucille Wlllitts 176-488, W Chandler 1H406. E. Dolman 147-435, .Mildred Smith 168-406. H. Rawson 168-401. Lora Linington and Evangeline Kerr received their letters of ac­ ceptance from Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo. Saturday. March 3 They enter training In September. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ekway and family, of Johnstown, and Mrs. Richard fUae. of Hastings. were Saturday visitors al Roy Erways. * Judy HalL of the Star district, spent lhe weekend with Arlene Whitte­ more and Geraldine Smith, of Goodwill. sfient the weekend with Judy Whittemore. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Whittemore, of Delton. Thursday. Sunday v bl tor* al lhe Roy Er- fum.c. in th* b.l«m.nt! don't wait until th. fiat cold day to get that new furnace. W. carry lennOX heating Wolfe and Maurice Erway. of Grand I Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharp, of Deep lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway. of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. George Havens, of southwest Rutland. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Smith, of Barryvllle, went to Schuler’s in Marshall for dinner Saturday evening to celebrate their anniversaries, which both occur In March. equipment—fche finest money can buy! . Hno* ".can InValH*"”- WEST HOPE INDOOR COMFORT Mr. and Mn>. Melvin Felder. of West Hastings, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. L. D. Woodman. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riley, of Hasting*, were afternoon callers. * Abe Hay­ ward. local, together with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Eichenauer and family, of Galesburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, of Goodwill. * The Misses Eleanor and Marilyn MoClurkln spent the week­ end In Grand Rapids visiting their aunt. , Jesse Osgood, local, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Johncock and family, of Gun lake, to Grand Rap­ ids Sunday afternoon where they attended a skating exhibition in which Jack Johncock took part ■* Rev. Cha*. Clay attended the mld- KAECHELE Furnace Service 512 W. Grand St. Phone 2228 LENNOX 7)ea/ei FASTER. EASIER. CLEANER! WHY S With more than 83500.000 in gift*, the University of Michigan ts well over the half-way mark in It* campaign for fund* to carry on re­ search in the atomic age. Dr. Alexander O. Ruthven. PreMdent, de­ clared. Many research projects are under way and several have been completed and papers published. and foundations which have a The photograph shows Dr. Will­ ■lake in the stale's future, the iam H. Beierwalte* of the UntverPresident explained. . slty Hospital's internal medicine "The Institute, because of lhe breadth of it* approach to Mich­ igan area development and lhe pattern* thyroid gland by means intensiveness of Its research will at a Geiger counter. The lead “canon’ placed al the paUsnt’s throat shields the small protradexplained. He pointed out that there are community and state­ tad radiation. The shielding methwide group* that touch on some aspects of the Institute s program but that the experience and dlne uptake In tumorous or canknowledge of these organizations will be sought in a cooperative ex­ change that will benefit the en­ urxJer way under Ute Michigan tire state. -Many of the University's University. friends in industry believe thst ’the development and most efiec- much require* more FAINT TRAY source management and utUiza- all of the Univeraity* research and educational resources that Support for the Institute will come from corporations, labor organisatlons, trade association* year United Brethren conference at Caledonia Thursday and Friday of test week. The Misses Eleanor McClurkin. Barbara and Elizabeth Osgood, together with Abe Hay­ ward and Rev. Clay, attended the evening service Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Osgood, of Fowlerville, spent Thursday night with hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs.Jesse Osgood * Mr. and Mrs. George Weber and two eons, of Denver. Colo., visited hl* brother. Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber and family, the early part of last week. Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Almond Weber and Richard attended a family gathering st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snow in Battle Creek in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Weber. Canadian Grimm Alfalfa * WHITE ENAMEL ft S»r.. ft Forth S Doek ft»9r . .12»» - TUVEITIK MLm Florence Coolbaugh visited her brother and wife. Mr. und Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh. over lhe week­ end. ★ Please save your rummage for the rummage sale sponsored by the MS on Friday. April 6. Suggest­ ed articles are sweaters, hats, shoes, rubbers, all articles of clothing, odd dishes and pictures. Bring your rummage to the church basement on Thursday afternoon. April 5. or take It to the home of Mrs- Olive Cassel. Y. B. Sweet Clover Canadian Brome Grats J Early Stiff Strewed < Yellowish white grain, resistant Sweet Sudan Grass ' to Timothy r smut. Reeds Canary Crass Bring it in now before the ‘ Motor Tune-Up? Sure. Your Car Needs A Spring Tune-up Crease! Spring Rush. Service on All Makes of Cars —RECORDSCome In Stem rust, Crown rust and SEE US FOR YOUR LAWN SEED B. 429 FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS It's Not Too Late To Build That New Home 10% DOWN - 30 MONTHS TO PAY SEE US FOR 10 to 1 Your Car DOIS Need A Brake Job PLANNING . . . ESTIMATING FINANCING Idaho White Pino . . . 1x4 . . ..1x12 Fir & Yellow Pine . . . 2x4 . . . 2x12 Cedar Siding . . . Jx6 . . . Jx8 Plaster Board ... 4x6 .. . 4x7 . .. 4x8 .... 4x10 Knotty Pine Plaster Board . . . 4x8 Rock Lath Metal Lath Plenty of Nails 1 Builders' Hardware ' Brick Plaster Lime Cement Plastic Tile for Floors and Sidewalks FREE ESTIMATES ON REMODELING & ROOFING T! of n Arid men IJod mak For Ab« rose forts redu Cui Gyn HEADQUARTERS FOR 128 W. State St. - Phono 2524 year from Certified Mrs. Robert Endsley on Tuesday, February 27. at Pennock hospital. Mother and baby are at home now and getting along nicely. Mrs. Eva Bring it in now before the 2|. rai wm*. m Bonds Certified 1 W. B. Sweet Clover COATS GROVE With A Change Of Adjustments - Oil And LINSEED OIL have Clinton-Certified and Kent Certified Altike Clover fort of private rather than gov­ ernment agencies." Dr. Ruthven declared. Glorious COLOR£...Inside and Outside FLAT FINISH will Ladino Clover - Certified- .the organlmoney, facilities n available. despite the great wrest of in­ dustrial leaders antfothers m In­ telligent planning of state devel­ opment. It also seems important that the greatest share of such Spring Rush. HOUSE FAINTS HOW ABOUT YOUR OATS? We Canadian Variegated Alfalfa ■ •M H tl.alwa ft W v F.H.A. REMODELING LOANS AVAILABLE SHOES 01 LIKE MIME j IS YOUR SEED ORDERED? sutute of Rational Research, it After A Hard Winter's Driving. X NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER! intensive Brake Job... ? Dh» a Profettional Job . ™< ■1 1“ NATIONA dNMftwUy V PAINT-UP.... CLEAN-UP... FOR SPRING! T-^OllE* MUTU COR MAN Gl'A CLASS CREEK worn out Karlo* Barnum* Mn. Umie Thompson visited at the Barn unis, also. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Wayne ConkIm Allegan. hn and four children, of Allegan, visited Sunday at Dick Derbys. Mr*. Effie Darby, of Hastings, was also a visitor. Pete Lubienleckl rolled a terrific 244 final game Wednesday night to help the Johnson tavern lads spill a 967 team game, the top mark of the season in the Recreation league. To Enter Training t» 4o .CMn.thirxg .bout that 14*. attended church hare Bunday Set Team Mark The two teams are a game behind the Strand gang which picked up the first two games from Peterson's. Lubienleckl finished with a nice 525,. but Clark posted 204-533 to pace the tavern men. , Lea Hawthorne rolled the best total of the evening anchoring-hl* Icemen with a 554. Charlie Florla rolled 538 and Jim ’ Barr 515. Joe Burkholder posted 531 for Strand. Jerry Keegstra 514 and Monica 503. now is the time school in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Easley and Johnson Keglers two games from Middleville to FO- it won't last another winter QUIC their meeting with 18 present. A Mr.- and Mn. Harve Woodman Fri­ . tie Creek on Friday. * The WCTU day evening. will meet Wednesday afternoon. Night and program last Thursday night. Seventy-three ate supper and more came in for the program entertained '.he which consisted of Devotions by Earl Beasc; a talk by William Barturday afternoon to a televtefon lette, of Grand Rapids, who also party. Eighteen were present. Sun­ showed the films, "A Vicious Circleday evening at the church ths and "Out of the Night.- Several Junior* met at 7 o’clock and had songs were given by the Harmony REAHM MOTOR SALES Fon*i*c ■ Cidillac Dtahr— And Hear The Latest Uier Car Lot — Cor. State b Michigan NEWTON LUMBER CO. PHONE 26S4 202 N. MICHIGAN ' PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ‘ tran �THI BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCB U. l»l QUICK (fidi LOAN MUTUAL Fl NANCI CORPORATION NATIONAL UHK IUILD1HC MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! WHY SUfUR LONGER? baor St. Rose Men Take ■ARRYVILLS Vermontville M Jr My. and M Braee Long and BUI, <rf ClaMebti were flatomy jo lyidiy.gimto guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker. ’' ' X? ’ ’ * Mr. and Mrs. Don HID and Baby, of Grosse De, were Saturday night and Sunday guests of lhe Sherman Swifte. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and the new baby, Janet LaWade, were guesta from Tuesday night to Friday night Mr. and Mra. Ben Conklin, Mrs, Harold Case and two none, of Dowling, and Mn. Clifton Baxter were Thursday afternoon callers and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb, Russell and Douglas, of Ionia. were Sunday callers. * Mr. and Steps to Organize was a big crowd at the Mowry sale Saturday. March 3. * The Yankee Springs church folks gathered at the hone a* Mr. and Mrs. John Cartes to surprise Mr. and MH. Mowry. A poUuok supper waa served. Best wishes go with Mr. and Mn. Mowry to their new home. They were presented with a set of Local KC Council Nashville Churches Join for Union !oaUed on the former's aunt, Rubg, Seyboid. * Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Garllnger. of Hastings, were Sunday from her recent illness. * The dinner gueats ot Mr. and Mra. Ar- Barry county road men did a good Job cutting back the hills on Hub­ bards hills, widening the road. * Ed ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooke and baby. Richard, of Dorr, were Bun­ . day evening supper guests of Mr. । and Mra. Walter Cooke. Other call­ <ers at the Schuler-Cooke home flon. day were Herbert Shartle, ot Camp McCoy, Wia, Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Lewis and sons, of Grand Rapids. The Lewis's also Called at the Win Letoon home. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Van Zent and daughter, Betty, of Detroit, ning callers and Mrs. Milo Hill called at Uie Arthur Batea and E. spent Friday afternoon with her J. Ba lei homes here .Sunday. * Mln mother, Mrs. John Dull, Sr., of Jennie Harter, of Lansing, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries. * Callers over the week- Holy Week Services Hendershott - McOmber Alexander Graham Bell and his assistant, Thomas A- Watean, candnetat their experiment* with the telephone. On the evening of March 19, 1919, Watson waa In another pari of the hows* with the experimental receiver. Bell waa working on Um transmitter in his kb. Llbble Bllvln, of Hastings. She was being cared for at the home of her son. Ross, in lhe Star district. * on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burnham near Vermontville Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison were Sunday guests at Harvey Parmalee's SOUTHWEST RUTLAND and Mrs. Earl Reldner, of Lansing, were Sunday callers of lhe Elmer Gillette. Mrs. L. A. Day spent Tuesday night and Wednesday in Kalanuutoo with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Buttne and Mra. Carrie Willets attended the funeral ot Mrs. Clyde Kesler. Mon­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawks and son, of Banflrld, were Sunday dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. Clara Day. Northeast Woodland B. L PECK Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coekrane. of near Charlotte, vL-.fted Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel. Sunday after - ley and daughter. Kathy, of Lan». and Mr. and Mrs. Zumdahl little son, Lynn, of Foreston, Hl., were guests at the home of Union services during Holy Week will again be held In Naahville. The services will be held in the Baptist church. Special music is being planned for each service by the respective churches and the music for the Good Friday service te in charge of a committee headed by Mrs. Howard McDonald. On Tuesday night. Rev. Lome Lee of lhe Church of the Noxarene will speak on the subject "Christ's Fixed Furpose." Wednesday night Rev. Corwin O. Blebighauser of the Evan­ gelical-United Brethren church will speak on "Hie Gospel of tiie Resur­ rection." Thursday night. Rav. Harry B. Stevens of lhe Baptist church will K*ak on lhe subject "The Purpose of lhe Death and Resurrection of recent illness. * Mrs. Nellie Mayo, of Battle Creek, and Mn. Elsie Stanton, ot Bedford, called on Mrs. Alberta Tripp, Sunday. Ernest Hough. Mr. and Mrs. Ens and family. Mr. and James Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Wortley, Mrs. Bertha Eckardt, RHONE 2585 Pennock hospital Thursday for eye treatment. He also had virus pneu­ monia but is better at Uris writing. * Mra. Uoyd Haynes has left the hospital at Battle Creek and is convalescing al the home of her brother. Max McCarthy, in that city. * A group of our ladles met on Thursday at ihc home of Mrs. A. C. Clark to do sewing for Pen­ We extend our sympathy to Mrs. nock hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. RobDenny Duffey In the loss of her mother. Mra. Lawrence, in Hastings basketball game Saturday evening. recently. * Sorry to report Mrs. Al­ The Farm Bureau met at the berta Tripp la not getting along as home of A. C. Clark Friday night. well as her many friends would like Sickness in the Karl Schanl* home to have her after her recent surgery caused the change in tiie place ot in Blodgett hospital. * Mr. gnd Mrs. meeting. * Mr. and Mrs. John Sulli­ Roy Jenkins. Ray and Donna, were van attended a birthday dinner at guests of lhe former's relatives in her brother's home In Battle Creek Grand Rapids Sunday. * Mr. and on Sunday. * The telephone., lines Mrs. Richard Keeps. Judy and will soon be completed. Bobby, came from Grand Rapids and look Mrs. Albert Green home Michigan Stale college home with Litem to assist Mrs. Kreps with economists say'that fixing up left­ her haisework as she is employed in overs can be quite a fascinating Grand Rapids. game. The possibilities are limitless and the rewards are large. You can from a long Illness. * Neighbors save time, money, and energy by and friends of Mr. and Mn. Clyde making good use at the food Mt Mowry gathered at their home. over from previous meals. HUIBARD HILLS 100000 MILK FROM NOW Gary oaks. <>L Goodwill, was a guest for the weekend with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. .Roy Oaks.- * Bunday forenoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jordan were Mr. and Mrs. David Leturneou. Mr and Mrs. Obld Mink, of Detroit, and Mra. Margaret Fender, of Fort Wayne, Ind. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs Marlon Foreman and children, of the Wood district, were Wednesday evening supper--gfiests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Havens. * Jim Springer and Carl Anders, of the McCallum district, were Sunday afternoon callers at tiie Harry Dunn home. * urday evening attending lhe basket­ ball game. ★ Robert Wilcox was in Chicago lor the weekend on busi­ ness. * Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bagley, of Kalamaaoo. were guests last Thursday of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gorham. Mrs. Brownell, of Wayland, wa* a weekend guest of her daughter. Mrs. Robert Wilcox. A Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn and Mr. and Mra. George Havens attended lhe com­ munity meeting at Goodwill Satur­ day evening and enjoyed the pro­ gram pul' on by Lewis Hine and some of his students from Hastings mother, Mrs Brownell, were .in Grand Rapids Saturday afternoon. The Bell Telephone company has been installing telephones in this neighborhood. * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox, of Irving, were Sunday aft­ ernoon callers at the home of their son, Robert. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Eppelheimer and sons, of Hillsdale, were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Mrs. Robert Wilcox and children, and Mrs. Lib Douglass were Satur­ day evening callers al Lhe home of the tetter's son, Mr. and Mra. Oley Douglass, of BUvens Corners. ★ Mr. Rural Fire Group The first step towards organizing a Knights of Columbus council among the men of 81. Rose Catholic church was taken Wednesday even­ ing at a Men's club meeting at the school hall attended by leaders. Ln Present Wednesday were Tom Kavanaugh, of Canon City, slate secretary; Howard Keegle. district deputy of the Lansing area; Jack Griffiths, district*deputy of the Bat­ tle Creek area; Alfred Lyons, grand knight of Kalamazoo; Don Hagerty, past grand knight ot Kalamazoo and George McMahon, general insurance agent, of Grand Rapids. Ah attempt is being made to en­ roll a minimum of 75 members to form the Hastings council which may be called the Father John V. The Knights of Columbus Is'the result of a young Catholic priest's lay men. He was Father Michael J. McGivney. curate of St. Mary's parish. New Haven. Conn. Father McGivney worked closely with the men of ids parish and in 1882. the fraternal society was officially char­ tered by the State of Connecticut. The objective* of the aociely were to provide fraternal Insurance lor the care of widows and orphans of members, to provide fellowship to aid the cause of religion and to perform charitable, educational and patriotic works. Frofn its humble atari. the Knighte Friday afternoon Rev. Orville L Malah. of Grand Rapids, superin­ tendent of the Michigan District. Church of the Nasarene, will -.peak on “The Abandoned Christ." Closing tiie week's services on Sunday night. Rev. Howard . Mc­ Donald of Ute Methodist church will Membership in the Hastings Rural ..>Mak on "The Evereeeklng Christ." Fire association will Jump from 910 to 115, members decided Saturday afternoon at tiie amtual association meeting at which they re-elected Theron Caln president. Enough sol! k losl from our farm­ The hike in the membership lands each year to fill a string of Philippines. cost was taken, according to Sec­ freight ears that would reach around Councils take pari In the order's retary Arthur Keeler, beeanae the the world 19 times at the equator, national endeavors, and tn addition support cltarilies of Uieir own. In according to the SC8, Michigan. KC councils arc main­ taining Boysvijlc. near Detroit, und Warfarin is a .fool-proof chemical other projjcUr. • to control rate. Developed at the members who purchased 110 shares. University of Wisconsin, the nil Keeler said. Maintaining that mem­ killer U now being recommended bership cost until May 1 should give by agricultural authorities tn Mich­ rural residents ample opportunity igan to do a good job tn rat control. to “come in" at the same price. To Jump Share Costs on May 1 minimum of 150 for a fire "run." Saturday Al Brill was re-elected vice president, Keeler re-named secretary and" John Usborn and Clyde Stedge were eleclcd to the Man Draws Terms MILLIONS OF USERS KNOW Skelqas means quality" COMPLUE On 2 Counts SKELGA5 CONTROL drew a 10-day sentence for assault­ Ing hte wife, Naomi, and another 10-day sentence for driving while drunk when he pleaded guilty to tiie two counts when arraigned by Pfoaecutor J. Franklin Huntley Tuesday before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort right. Rich, hest filled tautal gat it thr source of Skelgit. An cndlcit supply it sttured from Skclgat well* in the heart of the natural gat country. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Come in and see Allis-Chalmers POWE bg aafe tnck deHvarg Our trucks iaske prompt, rnralsr Islivvry of Skrlgs* to )ou. Sktlgn dslivtry is uo-lailing, «»<n under m< severs wsathsr conditfont. NEWengineering advancements make traditional Dodge dependability makes handling easier and smoother ability and long car We it a matter for you. But equally important. Dodge of record ... a record of 37 years... Fluid Drive cushions the power a record no other car can match. tlinists from engine to tear wheels. Starts and atops are soft and smooth. And with the many new advanceYour car ana your tires last longer. >nen(« engineered into the great ’51 Dodge, this famous dependability ling about this great new makes Dodge un even bigger value, _ way it boh, rider and Doth an even bigger dollar buy. __ _____ -tells you that here’s a car it s Ske/qas all the way he dodge reputation for defend­ T built to deliver years and miles of dependable, low-cost service. This CA Tractor applies engine power to your farm work in morev ways than ever before In a tractor of thl*jlw. HYDRAULIC fraetton feootter Juita fawdollan HASTINGS MOTOR SALES •Ml "JttOWTIMI ____ / TWO-CLUTCH power control (opHonalh DODGE Cushions moving peril. Dodge Cyro-Matic, lowest priced automatic transmission, along with Fluid Drive it's Skelqas ah the way^ Now, POWIt SHIFT whMl ip«<te| 1951 Dependable than tha hwa%t-prka</c»n[ 220 E. State St U.». A" — AK TU4VIM9N NETWORK- z The CA brinp you a system ot wheel spacing and quick Interchange of hydraulically operated implement> i that eaves time and tabor. Implements Include a close- | mtinloA fin^.tsAtlAm enri niilrlr-hiteh FROM WELLS TO YOU, ASSURES SUPREME Kurr was picked up on M-37 by Officer Richard Bunlor about 11:30 Monday night. Sheriff Leon Doster was called to the Kurr home on a complaint that he was besting up hla wife. Kurr was gone when the Mr. and Mrs. George Havens were sheriff arrived but was nabbed. Mrs. Kurr spent the rest of the Sunday afternoon callers at the homes of Fred Otis and Mr. and night In Pennock hospital and signed the complaint In lhe morning Mra. Roy Erway, of Glass Creek. For example, new Oriflow Shock Absorbers smooth out lhe bumpiest roads to give you a level, more com­ fortable ride ... smother the jolts ... reduce wear on vital chassis parts. nn > THE QUALITY �THF HASTING# BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH 15, 1M1 pag« arx SWANSON AGENCY CLASSIFIED AD RATES 126 South Michigan Ava. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 Res. 3918 Waterbury Furnaces Gas -Oli- Coal 10c *44l«l»oal will Cat <la ObltoMici Repairs and Parts installed for all furnaces. LIVE EASTER GIFTS—Baby para­ I HAVE TO HIRE A MAN to help keet*. Ideal pels for the shut-ins. our district manager handle our SHEEP SHEARING-Make early appointments to avoid disap­ Beautiful colors of green, blues, increasing business in this com pointment. Phone Banfield 1-9-3. and yellow*. Mrs. Monty Kepiogic. munity. This work is in line with Robert Johnson. tf R. 5. Hastings, phone 753F3. 3.15 the program advocated by the Deportment of Agriculture Mu.-1 SHEAR YOUR SHEEP NOW—Wool WANTED—Gtxxl home for .Shep­ have car. Permanesit work, good weight shrinks fast after ewes herd and Spllx male dog, 11 mos. pay for man who has had some lamjB. Call Nashville 2177 for old. Housebroken. Phone 771F4. farm experience. Write Hastings shearing dates. Floyd Barnum. , 3<15 Banner, Box "A-160.” 3/15 member Michigan Sheep Shearing Association. ' 3/1& MAN WITH CAR WANTED for Poultry and Poultry route work. (15 to, (20 in a day WANTED—Holstein and Guernsey Equipment No experience or capital required • cows, clave up springers. Also Steady. Write today Mr. Sharp. Holstein heifers that will freshen POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up 120 East Clark St., Freeport. HL in Mareh or April. Russell A. O. R. McMellen. Woodland. Mich., 3 22 Conley. Bellevile phone 3601. 3/15 phone 2215 Woodland. U WOMAN FOR housework, country. FOR SALE—Riding horses, regis­ FOR SALE—Certified Leghorns home. 2 in family. No laundry. tered half Arabian, 3*v yrs. old. with J. years of line breeding, More (or home than wages James brown, gelded. Sire. Musaul. also large white eggs. Males of this Phillips, R. 2.-Del Ion. 3 22. registered, half thoroughbred filly. mating all from 240 to 330 egg OBDBB FOB FUBUCATIOM Wanted — Miscellaneoui WANTED—Pasture for 20 head of cattle, E. c. Terry, R. I. Dowling. G. E. GOODYEAR Business Opportunities Mllrh»l|. I'klilip WANTED TO RENT—6 room lower apartment or house. Call Middle| Ville 214F-5. 3Z15 >n title* to iufcerii WANTED TO RENT—0 room house in Hastings by April 1. Write Nashville, Box 85. 3/15 REAL ESTATE WANTED—Cottage at Oun lake. Need not be modern but must have good beach. Pleaie write giving full particulars and price to Box "A-167" c/o Hastings Banner. 3/15 WANTED—3 or 4 bedroom home. Preferably in the 3rd or 4th ward. 4 yr. old chestnut, partly broke, dams. Your’ best Leghorn buy. WANTED—Light housekeeper and Lavatory downstairs (irelerred. sire2 Storm-scud. Both very good straight run. 15H cents, pullets part care of Invalid, an excellent Write Box “A-166." c/o Hastings prospects. Leo Storkan. R. 3. 32 cents. Lathrop Hatchery. Lake home for some middleaged woman. Banner. 3/15 Middleville. ^Mlch., phone after Odessf phone 4011. tf (15 per week. For Informatinn 6:30 p.m. 223F2. 3 15 call collect 3801 Wayland Ml V FOR SALE—Hy (egg) bird cross NEED URGENTLY — 2 bedroom Mrs. Earl Ryno. k 3 29 apartment ar house. Call Mr. FOR SALE—1600 lb. work marc. 10 Lathrop own certified line, bred Jonker at Montgomery Ward, HARDWARE crow with superior egg produc-, TWO MEN- WANTED—To deliver phone 2704. 3/15 mile south of •Coat.' Grove. Ken­ tlon.’ Why pay more? 'Straight 142 E. Stole St. Ehone 2311 • Com. Oott. Wheot, Fuller brushes by appointment neth Kelsey. 3 15 run 15'y cents, pullet* 30 cents WANTED A RIDE TO WORK from Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & Earn up to (75 a week part time. Lathrop Hatchery. Lake Odessa, (125 a week full time. Write FOR SALE—Holstein heifer, fresh Straw, Pasture Hastings to Battle creek on the phone 4071. t Fuller Brush company, post of­ 3;’0 to midnight shift. Phone four weeks. One mile south of fice box 411. Kalamazoo, Mich. HAY—Baled Jiffte clover and tim­ 48124. 3/15 Coats Grove. Carl Seger. , 3/15 FOR SALE—Parmenter strain Reds. othy. mixed, (18 per ton. Will de­ Our best heavy egg strain, excep­ WANTED—Gasoline lantern, double FOR ^ALE—Hamp sow and 10 pigs, liver. P. S. Nlethamer. Allistionally large brown eggs, heavy mantel. Write Dale Rau. 219 S. Chalmers Sales, Woodland phone WANTED — Single, middle-aged wt 450 lbs. Price $150. Howard production, straight run. 15*. man on farm to do chores’ and Broadway, Hastings. 3/15 2505. tl Hcfflebower. phone 3640 Clark*-1 cents, pullets 30 cents, males * odd Jobs. Jobn*J. Bechtel, phone ; ville. 3/15 ceht* Lathrop Hatchery. Lake 755F14. Hastings. 3 15 . Hastiap. Mkh. FOR SALE — Clover hay. Also al ­ PhM« 3467 Wood Odessa, phone 4071. t: falfa. 1st and 2nd cutting. Pau) — i FOR SALE—Yorkshire boars, excelWilkes, phone 76OP14. - " lent conformation. For spring OEESE EGGS for sale 3 for-31D0. WANTED TO BUY—Good quality Wanted — Employment breeding. Price reasonable. Square beech, maple and basswood timber First rofcd cast Yankee Springs FOR SALE-328 bales clover and W-Farm. phone 48712. , 3/15 Write Augusta Basket Co.. Au­ store. 1 mile south. Richard timothy hay mixed at O A. WANTED—All types of seeing. re­ gusta. . tf modeling and mending: Irene Bannasch. R. 1. Cloverdale. 3,15 .Trantham farm. Cloverdale. Ci'aven. phone 23C9 tf THE MONEY ta In big litters. Feed George Kahler. 545 E. Thorn, Has­ your brood sows Dr. HCM.-Hog FOR SALE—Turkeys. Quick froz­ WANTED-All kinds logs and standtings. phone 48731. 33 Special to make sure they,have ' ROBERT W. SHERWOOD "WANTED—Light work or baby siten Oven ready young hens. 65c Johnson Lumber Co. Charlotte M*n*g«r ting. Good reference. Phone ' essential minerals for farfowihg a Jb. Serve turkey for Eastei. FOR SALE—First and second cul­ big litters. Used regularly by Mkh.. phone 370. tf 3703. . 3 15 Harold Otto'and Boh" Middleville SheldM Bldg. Niom ling alfalfa h«y. loose. Never been many successful hogmen. JACOBS phone 34F3. 3/15 FGR SALE—Dry oaak wood (4 a wet. Mrs. Lucy Garnsom phone - PHARMACY. HASTINGS 3 15 11F2 Delton. • 3 15 Form Machinery cord at, farm. Three mile* north Rabbits FOR SALE-5 grade Guernsey cows; of Prairieville. Truman Smith FOR SALE—400 bales alfalfa and FOR SALE—1948 Allis-Chalmers 3/15 1 grade. Holstein cow; I grade RABBITS FOR SALE—25 breeding brome grass hay. Phone 745F13 Model C tractor. Used very little Durham cow. Two of these cows does and bucks. (2 each. Frozen Call Nashville 2189 or can be seen L. O. Hutxler, R. 5, Hastings. are fresh and the others are due rabbit meat. 55c lb. La Verne Ta Late to Classify at Quimby Rd.. Route 79. Mich. 3/15 soon. Phone 747F3. 3 '15 Clum, 1 mile south of Woodland. FOR SALE—1950 WD Allis-Chal­ FOR SALE—Medium nummoin FOR SALE by an Lost and Found mers with, cultivator, wheel clover seed. James or Kenneth No. H Farmall tractor, late '43. weights, and loaded tires, about Crawley, phone 47417 or 734F1-4. No. International 3 section tractor Produce LOST Black «horthalred dog. 18 125 hours’ work, new tractor guar­ drag. Ig. size in. high. White spot on his chest POTATOES —Russets, gjown on antee; 1949 John Deere B with No. two Wheel tractor trailer. 7'. wearing a new harness. Lost * high ground. Eating $1.50. seed CLOVER SEED (JUNE) 98". pure; cultivator, about 250 hours’ work; ft. x 16 ft. 700x16 6 ply tires. around Lake Algonquin. Child* brome grass seed, recleaned: Ail tools excellent condition, can be John Deere D on steel; two bot­ (1 Huckleberry fartn. 3 miles pet. Reward. Phone 191 Middle­ baled hay. alf-brome and clover. tom International plow; Interna­ east of Delton. Same address as seen at Howard Nortons. 3 miles ville. 3 15 Phone Prairieville 16F2. Robert tional three-section drag. Stow­ Huckleberry Oun Shop. 3'15 west of Maple Grove or 4 miles C. Ford, Doster. 3 '22 ell Bros., Mlnneapolls-Mollne north of Lacey. Phone' Nashville LOST—’In Hastings. Monday morn­ Phone 2115 Hastinas Agent* and Service. Woodland, 3197. 3/16 ing. male, black and white cat. • For Rent — City, Country, FOR SALE—Mammoth clover seed. phone 3582 Woodland. 3/15 child's pct Answers to name of and Resort l‘i miles north of Prairieville. FOR SALE—John Deere 99 corn LOREN HERSHBERGER “Meme." Reward. Cull 2428 Garrett McPeak*. Phone Prairie­ FOR SALE—Two Guernsey cows, planter, fertiliser, complete at­ FOR RENT—Unfurnished apart­ ville 8F22. 3/15 good producers, easy milkers, tachments. and check wire.. Long Auctioneer ment. Three rooms. Private en­ freah last fall. Kenneth Mall­ and short longue. Phone 4694 trance. Private bath. Gas heal. FOR SALE—Mammoth clover seed. Miscellaneous maker,. Lake Odessa, phone 4260 Lake Odessa. . 3 15 417 S. Dibble. 3/15 Call Banfield 19-7. 3/15 Lake Odessa. 3/22 FOR SALE—'47 John Deere Model ELECTRIC CHICKEN BROODER VERY NICE furnished lower apart­ Phone 2687 Woodland FOR SALE-June clover seed. 115 and large size Norge oil space FOR SALE—Floor model Majestic G tractor. In good condition. Lynn ment. desirable location, hoi and per bushel. Elray Smelker, phone heater. Both in excellent condi­ radio. Cheap. Used OE washer Lawrence. Hickory Comers phone cold running water at 135 E. Wal­ 2583 Freeport. 3'15 tion. 5944 Quimby Rd. tf In good condition. 502 E. Clinton, 30R111 3 If. nut St, No drinking. Don't mind phone 3824 after 1 pan. 3/15 FOR SALE-100 bales mixed hay­ General Auctioneering 1 child above 10 years old. 3/15 FARM TOOLS and equipment will AICOHOLICS ANONYMOUS may in barn, southeast of Hastings on LLOYD J. EATON be the answer to your drinking­ FOR RENT—30 acres good land for be sold Tuesday. March 20. at 1 ROOM FOR RENT—With kitchen M-79. Call al Tinkler's Service problem. Write A. A.. Box 171. □ats. Also cowa and heifers for p.m at farm located 3 mile* Vermontville Station, phone 48613 3 15 privileges. Olrl only. Phone 4307. Hastings. 3'29 sale. Call after 5 pan. Corner south.-*'- miles east and 4-4 mile Schondelmayer, R. 2, Middleville, north of Clarksville or 4 miles FOR SALE—Quantity new 2x4x16 FOR SALE—Good quality 2nd cut­ V.tmooWilk 4016 Mistos phone 73F11 Middleville. 3/15 west and ?. mile north of Lake ting alfalfa. Phone 48512. 3/15 ft. fir and pine. (1.23 each. Delia HOUSE FOR RENT—Ha* electri­ Mrs' Odessa at 13334 Elm Rd. city. One-half mile north of Wood drill press. Also lot for *ale or FOR SALE—Good quality first and George Fontaine, owner. 3 15 .school. Arthur Kidder, phone trade for young cattle. Phone second alfalfa, also clover. Some 46813 Hastings. 3/15 735F3. 3'15 CARD OF THANKS rain damaged hay. Osborne. 2 Household Goods BUYING STOCK fVCRY , I wish to thank The Hastings miles south Delton. M-43. first FOR SALE—McCulIcch chain -saw. • For Sole — G'ty. Country, SATURDAY Manufacturing Co., my relatives and house west. 3/15 FOR BALE—Piano and bench, ex­ 24 in. blade Robert Clark, phone and <ciort friends, also the doctors and nurses AT HASTINGS STOCK YA8DS cellent condition. (750. when new 745P1 5. Hakflnp. R. 5. 3/1^ for the kindness shown me during FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa clover FRANK JONES price $100. Call 2418 after 5 p.m FOR SALE—Beautiful building my stay In the hospital. It was hay. $17 per ton Also straw. Can FOR SALE—Portable typewriter. spot of 3 acres on M-43, 2 miles greatly appealed. Fh*M Hsttingt 2533 < Saturday I deliver by the bale or ton. Ira Remington Rand. Excellent con­ from town: triangle piece; roads Marian Echtinaw Scudder. 4075 E. Carlton Center FOR SALE—Kelvinator refrigera­ dition. Cali 2617 after 5:30 pxn. on 3 sides. See "Bun" McPharlin Rd . i mile* west of Woodland tor. In good condition. Roderick at Waters Clothes Shop or call IN MEMOBIAM—ALLEN Swadllng. 611 W. Clinton. 3 22 2335 days, or 2954 evenings. tl in loving memory of our dear FOR SALE—Baby boggy, crib with • Employment—Help Wonted FAYLT1E-CABLE medium size up­ mother and grandmother, Mr*. mnerxpring mattress and high FOR SALE-80 acre farm Sarah Jane Allen, who. passed away right piano, with bench, good con­ chair 825 N. East St. phone 3623 Woodland twp. R. C. l/ANTED—Man wno enjoys meet­ one year ago March 15, 1950. dition. used very ■ little. (60 R. 1. Woodland. 3/32 ing People—getting around in A beautiful life that came to an Charles Rice. M-37. Battle Creek. healmful work in North Barry end. R. B. Box 916. phone Banfield 14-9. FOR SALE—2 white brood SOWS, FOR SALE—20 acres. 2 miles out “Your CHtxeK’s Mon" county or city of Hastings. Learn due last of March, wgt. about 325. on M-G. Very reasonable if taken She died as she lived, everyone’s a business while you make more Eaton seed oat* from certified Rhone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. friend. .soon. Phone 715F11. 8/15 money. No depressions or lay­ FOR SALE — Bend lx au seed. 3 yr. old Guernsey cow. Ood called her home, it was Hl* will. offs. Age no handicap—a real washing machine. Phone 47733 freshened Feb. 2. Myron Mead. FOR SALE OR TRADE for live­ But in our heart* she Is with us future for a hustler. Write 3 15 3 1 , miles north of Lacey. Phone stock equity in 86 acre farm. ■till. AUCTIONEER Rawleigh's, Dept. MCC-651-EE 416 Lacey after 2 p.m. 3 15 Good buildings and good heavy A faithful mother, one of the best. Freeport. III. 3/29 FOR SALE—A Tappan gas range, loom nil. Call Hasting* 48214. May God grant her eternal rest. five years old. excellent condition: FOR SALE—Toilet and Titlings LEWIS EARL 3/15 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Converse bunk beds, mattresses; 54-inch Also some soil pipe. Phone 3430 Edith and Clifford, Jr. double-deck springs; small up­ 3 15 FOR SALE OR TRADE—New. mod­ right piano. Call 3839 after 4:30 ern. year around home at Lake OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION WANTED—Young lady from IB to . 3/15 Algonquin, south side, walnut Notice 25 for position of Service Repre­ paneled living room, full bath?sentative irf Business Office. FOR SALE—Two bottom 14 in. John electric hot water heater. Price WE BUY chickens. Food Center. Good working conditions, oppor­ Deere plows. 14 in. Oliver Rad(6500 00. Terms.' Arthur TVler. Hastings, phone 2609. tf tunity for advancement, some typ­ dex bottom plow. Owatonna'hay I>honc 48816. 4/t Philip H. Milrhfll. ing experience required. and.grain conveyor—26 ft. long. RADIATOR SHOP — Radiators Apply at Phone John J. Bechtel, 755F14, cleaned, repaired and recored. • Used Cars, Motorcycles, ButlneM Offlee. 139 E. Court St, Hastings. 3 15 Burkey Radiator Shop, 303 N Housetrdllers and Ports Hastings. Michigan Jefferson. tf CARSON CITY. MICH. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE • Livestock CO. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ SOUTH WIND heaters,-generators, starter, magnetos, we have the nesdays and Saturdays. poultry U SPOT CASH for dead or disabled equipment to repair them. Keller dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ slock. Horses. $9; cows. $9. pigs, & Hubbard Oarage. U tify us before bringing in stock to calves and sheep, removed free be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen Phone collect to Hastings 2233 or FOR SALE—1939 Tudor Ford and- । HELP WANTED Food Storage Co., phone 2888. If Rockford 74551. Roy Cooper, li­ a 23 ft. 1948 Midcraft trailer censee for Darling & Co. tf coach for cash. Glenn W. Allen. , Rral Estate office In Hastlnga no PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to adm„ Middleville. ,> 200(—available at small rental fee FOR SALE—Northwestern Hereford Call Episcopal Parish House or FOR SALE—Mercury. 19G^ four TELEVISION steer and heifer calves, apd yeara rood reputation, honest and re­ Rectory. ......... If Hugs; Wisconsin Holstein-heifers; | door *edan. new battery, radio Night and Day liable, and willing to devote TSU stockers and feeders. Norton’s and healer. Extra clean. >995. FOB PUBUCATI0N . Service Stockyards, Olivet. Mich. 3/15I NOTICE—Lathrop's hatch, a com­ for quick sale. Owner. 528 8. OBDBB information about yourself in first 8l»te at Ml'hlraa. Th* Prol plete list ot chick breeds, certi­ Park. 3/16 fied Leghorns, certified Hy <egg> FOR SAL#—Pair of sorrel mares. 436 E. State Road nt *»U ('■art. h*M »t I bird cross, approved Reds. White FOR SALE—1937 Pontiac, new tires, Prubtt* Offle* la ih» City *f H**tli 9 miles east of Hastings on State mH County, on U>« 21 rd (*y ot F. STAR REALTY CO. Rocks. Rotk-Reth and Red-Rocks Rd., and first place north. Owen good motor. Call after 4:00. 725 io raary A.D. IMl. 3SIS DIVISION S.E, and Pioneer's famous Hy-Linea Varney. 3/15 N. Broadway. 3/15 Mtuhcll. GRAND RAPIDS Call Lake Odessa 4071 for com­ J'OR SALE plete information. t FOR SALE—Mercury station we.gon 3/15 RaUlac. D*e««<«*. HEREFORD BULLS 1948. four door, radio, heater, G. Rolfe O. Balli** k WANTED—Middle age woman to Yearlings 12 to 15 months old. NOTICE New number 2707. Has­ white sidewalls. A-l condition care for two children while mother Also 2 and 3 yr. old bulks registered. tings Rug and Carpet Upholster­ >1300. Phone 248 Middleville, box General. Ferm Auctioneering works Inquire at 1315 8. Jef­ ing. E. J. MoMellen. tf HOFFMAN HEREFORD FARMS 62. Middleville. 3/15 ferson. 3/]« PHONE 4016 AND 4011 NASHVILLE Dairy cowi our (peciality NOTICE—Easter picnic hams. 45c FOR SALE—1937 Nash coupe, 1»1 tf WANTED—Single elderly man to a pound. 3 to 6 pound average. Model A coach. F. G. Adams. 791 do milking and chores, must un­ FOR YOUR SHEEP SHEARING Phone 2820 for deliveries. 3'32 E. Thom. 3/16 derstand milking machine. Room, NEEDS—Call O. Waters and son, I wiH not be responsible for any 1937 BUICK 8 Special with heater, board and wages. Charles Ben­ Plainwell. There are two of us debt* contracted for by anyone nett. R. 4, Box 747. Battle Creek new license, reasonable transpor ­ AUCTIONEERS other than myself. Ronald Rivers. tation at >145. Ralph Beck, op­ 3/15 small. Phone 3951 or 75821 Plain­ ■ 3/22 posite Woodland cemetery, phone well3/15 HicUey C«rwi Hastings MACHTNIST (All Around) full time .1. 3339 Woodland. 3/15 PUm 754F22 employment available. Mutt have FOR SALE OR TRADE—Six head IlwheH, Jedf* ot Pr*h«** machine shop experience, none 'try ncl|hbora of work horses. Four miles south IM other* need apply. Olofsson Tool ot Hastings on M-37. first house FOR SALE—4 blond Cocker Spaniel •nd D*«. 2727 Lyon* Ave.. Lansing. east. Phone 754F31, Richard pupules. aKC registered. Ernest Mkh. >/16 Easey. 3/15 Barker, phone 3846 Hastings. 3/15 FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT i( llaatini* <*T" NASHVILLE-LEASE — Major Oil Company has modern two-stall super service station for lease, 12500 will handle present stock Excellent location. Write "Box A-163.” co Hastinv* Banner. 3/15 AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED MOT1CB TO BIDDEM ON OBADBB BLADBB taJl'-w.-saw aUning ,|I>* foljuulogj _ 4tM> Mrs redrr HUd> XOTICB or BALE Mi. <ir. rlfi.allo The Sherwood Agency Insurance Uiatri< mn rmn cillin GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S AUTO INSURANCE lite t»U> day el March. IMl UHKMTER C. WMOIJiilNIK. Ketene in H.flkrul General Insurance heshy c. hart. E. R. LAWRENCE OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION DR. fcT. Hrt. PhUJu >MbalO. ' H. MIwImO. OHk« m Crowd Floor CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock CARD OF THANKS Bought - Sold - Quoted Prtxpectut Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEABINO CLAIMS AND DETBB MIN IMO HBIB8. Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Nat l Bonk Bldg. Grand Rapids, Mich. *T«I. 8-1456 All forms of Insurance and Bond* JERRY/ANDRUS List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer BENNIE’S Radio Service PHONE 2781 Coppock & Hart BtJlTff-. cZ'.r,’- BQEHLER CHIROPRACTOR ' HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, March 9, 1951 Calves — good dnd choice------------ $34 Io 38 medium-------------- $30 to 34 light-------------------------------- $30down IBM. al 10:00 Lambs_____ __ $34 to 36.50 Steers and ‘ , heifers------------- $23 to 31 Cows— beef._$21 to 26.60 cutters and ---$19 to 21 Bulls . _$26 to 30.40 Hogs----------- $21.50 to 22.40 OBPBB AFPOrWTINO TIME FOB HBABING CULXMB AND DETEK MINING RXIB8. roughs and heavies--------------$18 to 20 Feeder pigs __$11 to 25.50: DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $10 FOR COWS - $10 FOR HORSES Other Farm Animah Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 Except Mondays BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 A D V K Any Hour - Day or Nita Doily and Sunday �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH IS, 1K1 Re 9wtepanAeni Barry Christian Endeavor Union - with Begins Campaign A HOME OF YOUR OWN Rev. Alice Griffin, president of the Barry County . Christian En­ deavor Union, haa announced that let our loan plan help you served in the county aa Finance Campaign month. Unified business meeting after which the by Principal Marvin TenKUhtf, and students of Mrs. Ben Blout's room two FFA boys, Kcn'Fufpaft and Joo will put on an operetta, "Noah's Mauer, then to sugar shanty where they sampled the finished produet. Thirty-one pupils of the Eastern The children ate their lunch at Orthopedic school tn Orand Rap­ school, and enjoyed a movie before ids and two teachers. Miss Myrtle returning to Grand Rapids. Ar­ TenHave and James Geary, visited rangements for them to visit Nash­ Nashville Tuesday of last week to ville were made by Mrs. Max Miller. learn how maple syrup Is made. None of the children had ever been Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bwmer. In a sugar bush before. They were from Wyandotte, spent last week taken on a tour through the village with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierson. eoeftty chairaociettea to soBctt gifts for ChrisOne soilci tatkxi is made each year for gifts to carry on lhe work of the various Unions in their world-wide movement to win youth for Christ and the Church. Rev. Chalmer Miller. Freeport. Rev. Donald Oosch. Route 4, HuUngs, and Myrtle Wilson, Hastings, are serving on a special committee for the city ot Hastings where so­ licitation will be made the week of March 1> to 2S. • Live as you’ve alway* wanted ... free from restrictions and interference. Our home financing makes it possible. All you need is A modest down payment to take possession ... pay monthly rent-like installments . . . and enjoy the freedom of your own home. Investigate today. , Low Interest Costs PERSONALS Years To Repay Prepayment Privilege Hastings <«UI Probate tiffin. BUILDING & LOAN ======== Association 9 Stebbins Bldg. EXTENSION GROUP NO. PHONE 2903 OBDBB FOB rUBLJOATIO— BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS CEDAR CREEK EXTENSION Allee Allerdlng. of 220 S. Broad­ way. spent the weekend in Grand Rapids and Bunday attended a dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Peebles' home in honor of her sU­ ter‘s 78th birthday, others present beside the immediate family were Mr. and Mra. Gartteid Slater. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gray and son. Tommy. Claud Scott and Elewin Slater, all of Clarksville. Clayton Case, from Fort Hood. Texas, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case, of Hastings. He plans on leaving for Fort Hood Sunday. March 18. Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Chester Stowell were Mr. and Mrs. J. Keith Stowell and Mra. A^F. Jensen, of Kalamazoo; Mlsa Ann' Dickinson, of Charlotte, and Mrs. W. B. Mathews and Mrs. Catherine Sprague, of Orand Rapids. Mrs. Stewart Sweet and Mrs. Frank McMillan. Jr., were dinner 'guests In Grand Rapids Monday night. Mrs. Arthur Alierding, Jr.. Is con­ fined to her home with a serious ear infection. Mn. Leo Taffee. Mrs. Robert Gor­ ham and Miss Man' Taff-e arrived home by plpne from New York after a faur-day visit there with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perkins (Agnes Tuf- THOBNAPPLE EXTENSION Iltnod Bank Library I’m Mr. March. Save onfirst cost! Save on operating cost! BUSY BEE EXTENSION The llA. Iler. Ealrnati 1951 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER H EXTENSION GROUP NO A new type V-D...«md e read bu Sts ths tog vabo •< ths top 4 lowest price coni A gasoline economy stand-out! Conserves power! No bulging bulk! Sparkling performance every mile! '51 Studebaker Champion! Never requires premium fuel! •2ND WARD EXTKW8IOI STAB ORANGE GOODYEAR BROS 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. - HASTINGS SAUS & SERVICE CAUTOW OBAWOS H:XU Win A Kalamazoo Dream Kitchen Free! 11 Lucky Winners each month during March, April fr May. Grand Prize each month consists of a Kalamazoo Deluxe Electric or Gas Range, Refrigerator, Washer, Water Heater, and Oil or Go* Warm Air Furnace. Next 10 prizepeach month, your choice of a Deluxe Electric or Gas Range. HIRE S YOUR ENTRY BLANK FHI in this entry (please print) and five it to your Kalameeoo Dealer. You'll receive Dreom Kitchen, Get Runge,-or Electric Range! Finish this sentence in 25 additional Here Are The Simple Relet 50th YEAR KALAMAZOO Stova fr Furnace Mn. Ray Waters and Mrs. Tom TafTec spent Tuesday in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wcllfari* and Mra. Florence Hullngs were in Grand Rapids Sunday where they were guests ol Mr. und Mrs. Harold Vogel. Mrs. Ray Branch and Mrs. H. A. Adrounle were to have left today for Ann Arbor. Richard Branch, who b> enrolled at the University, will return to Hostings with Ahem on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Springer and family, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Aldrich. Mr. and Mrs. c-.-ssc Al toft and granddaughter. Harriet, spent lhe weekend in Kalamazoo with the Al­ ton's son and family, Mr. and Mra. George Altoft. Mr. and Mrs. J W. Armbruster. Jr4 and family were Bunday dinner guests of Mra. Armbruster's parent.. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Offley, of Ver­ montville. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armbruster. Jr„ were to have left today to spend a few days In Detroit. " , Gay Jordan and Richard RotC attended the Road Builder* ConvcnIn Grand Rapids this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Towne, of Jackaon. were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Oscur Palmer and Bell Towne, of Hastings. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bulling, of Lake Odessa, were Tuesday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ler Eaton. The Barry County Christian En­ deavor Union Is Use only inter­ denominational youth organization serving the county- holding regular meetings for youth participation. The Union 13 composed of a group of local societies and youth fellow­ ships. voluntarily banded together for mutual strength. Instruction । and fellowship Christian Endeavor encircles the globe and through the World's Union has organizations in nearl# 100 nations and islands with more than so supporting demonlnallons The four cardinal principles of Christian Endeavor are Confession Of Christ, Service to Christ. Loyalty to Christ's Church, and Fellowship with Christ's People. Your gift will be an investment in Yoath. here and throughout the world. NASHVILLE Mrs. L. D. McKcrcher and Mrs. Bruce Brumm arranged a surprise birthday party Tuesday evening of lost week al Uia home of tiie for­ mer for Mrs. Brumm's mother, Mra. Frank Green. A There have been a number of cases of measles In the Nashville school. Al many aa 21 pupils were out at one time in one of the lower rooms. Members of Nashville Temple No TO. Pythlnn Sisters, will Initiate one candidate at their next meeting. March 19 The degree staff and* officers will practice Monday even­ ing. March 12. * Tiie PTA was to meet Wednesday. March 14. In tfic high school auditorium. Mrs, Wm. Hecker, Jr., will conduct a brief Do an EASIER, SETTER job thl, ye.rl Before you Hart your Spring Cleaning, stop In and lhe many wo*hsavers we have far you. Top selection of soaps, cleansers, polishes, conditioners just about everything you II need ond all at wonderful money-saving price*. Wallpaper Cleaner A t"e Walvet _________ FAINT CLEANER QCc Die-a-doo________ vV gg WINDEX 43c GLASSWAY FLOOR WAX 59 each VENEER POLISH Ate Liquid fcW ______ RUG SOAP 25 HkH ... MOTH SPRAY Larvex — Qt. $4 IQ I 1 ** Moth Crystals or Nuggets—Lb. Ct. PQc □□ 1HO MOTHPROOF $4 OC ierloa —Pt. ... I WE DELIVER phone 2665 new world of matchless entertainment opens when you chouse this magnificent Sylvania de luxe Console! For style, for value, for performance, it’s a stunning TV value. Only Sylvania offers "Movie-Clear” pictures PLUS "Studio-Clear"* sound! Pictures show whiter whites, blacker blacks, sharper contrast and finer detail . . . sound is Mm, Josephine Noffkc and Mrs Jerry McKeon entertained the Busy Bee club Thursday al the former’s home qjt Orand Rapids road. Oame^ were played. Nineteen were present The members brought tiie blocks they had made (or a quilt. * Mrs. Harold Mumah and daughter spent Thursday with her mother in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Julian Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNec spent Wednesday evening at-Leun Potto' und watched television. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNec were Sunday din­ ner guests at Charles Gibbs. Howard Colburn und family spent Bunday st Charles Polands, tn Mid­ dleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potto gpenl Bunday in Lansing at the homo of their daughter. Mrs. Harold ftigland. and family. ♦ Mrs. Ella Haight, ot Grand Rapids, s|>enl the weekend al her home tn Clay Htlto unmatched for brilliance, thanks to JORMBTOW GOLD SEAL WOOD CREAM MYSTIC FOAM CLAY HILLS Sylvania’s exclusive higher-fidelity FM circuits and tone-matched speaker. Ask your ^ylvania dealer for a free demon stration uMhis magnificent "lifetime' television receiver. SYLVANIA 17" MAHOGANY DE LUXE CONSOLE WITH DOORS NO. 7140M Your home is ■"entcrtAinmcnt center of the world” with this superb full-length console model! Cabi­ net of luxurious mahogany and other fine woods with richly finished front panels. 17-mch "Mellow. Tone" ultra-high definition screen for restful viewing. 1J9 square indies of “Movie-Clear" picture. Brilliant ”Scudio-C|car".sound. Built-in tunable antenna. Light-up tuning knob with only two front conttols for simplified operation! Ex­ clusive "picture-framing” for wide-angle, non­ glare viewing. Provision for Qhouograph attach­ ment. Also available in Walnut Cabinet (7140W). O BANGS Company Golden team-member will call personally. The Barry County goal has been No mottsr how you look <rt it-YOUR QUALITY BUY IS SYIVAWAI jubtlea ULAHH CHEEK GRANGE MOVIE CLEAR POMONA GMANQE CHOP.U.- QUIMBY HOSPITAL GUILD My BABM KALAMAZOO SALES & SERVICE 231 W. State St. HASTINGS WILD WO 7 Hastings Supply Co PHONE 2944 HENDEBbliOTT FARM BUREAU •ill Ws *♦ State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAUCH 15, 1B51 PAGE eight Delivers Sermon The Rev. Fr. J. A. Mcfleski. pastor delivered another In his series of sermons on the Passion of Our Lord at Blessed Sacrament church in Grand Rapids. ■ASTER far EASTER FUN! To Let Bids on Controversial Cun Drain April 6 CurtiM und Mias Jeanette Johncock from the Cloverdale church will as,-sUt. Rev. Hanson. Miss Jean Miller und Eva Troutwtae were chosen from the North Maple Grove church and Mrs. Mildred Roades and Mra Lola Williams from the South Maple Grove church. The Youth Fellowship class will meet on Monday evening. March IB. ut lite parsonage with Rev. and Mra. Harmon. * The Extension clou is sponsoring a tea al the hall on Wednesday. March 14. The proceeds will be used to improve the hall. * Mr. and Mrs. John Terberg and children, of Comstock, and Mra Bessie Leonard, of Hastings, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Lester Monica. * Mr. and Mrs.- William Kelder. of Kalamazoo, were callers on Sunday at Emerson Kelders. Shipman. of Plainwell, were Satur-j day evening dinner guests of Mr., ■nd Mrs. Marc Squler A'Mr. and; Mra. Otto Jahnke, of Caledonia, | called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Timm Sunday afternoon and were eve-nlng luncheon guests Dr. and Mrs. C. A- K. Lund and Mr. and Mra. Gerald White, who' have been on a trip to Florida for the post two week... returned borne | the first part of lhe week. A Mr. and Mrs Mark Squler and Mrs William Liebier attended the Civic । theater in Grand Rapids V<cdnr.'Moy evening of last week. Blds are to be received until 11 am. April « for the construction and Improvemenu of the contro­ versial Uuivrjver drain and control structures. The blds will be opened on that day by Drain Commissioners Clare Holder. Barry county, and William Auxiliary Officers Teed. Allegan county, and a repre­ sentative of lhe State Department The Thomapple Ladies VFW, for Agriculture al Dean Lapham's Auxiliary held election of officers Onion Storage in Martin township at their regular meeting Thursday of Allegan county. night. at the VFW hall. The new; The action will climax many hear­ officers. who will be installed April ings and a court action in which an 12. are commander. Either Jupp-| Injunction of 190* was modified to strom: senior vice commander. Ruth. permit the work providing water Skinner; junior vke cpmmander.l A new definition for top soil: control structures were InsUlled. Lucille Flnkbeiner; treasurer. Sally j dandruff. * Mr. and Mrs. “Roiell The structures were declared neces­ DeWeerd; guard. Phyllis Lewis;. peclail) appropriate ta be screened during Holy Week Stanton attended a birthday party sary last September. , • chaplain. Clara Schandelmayer; will be shown at thr HrM Methodist churrh WedWednesday evening, honoring Mr. Anetta Bowerman; The -|nc enure project piujm U expected to conductress. --------- ---------------------------... secand Mrs. Charles James.-Has­ cost over 175.000 with about 85 per- reUry. Kay Cider; banner bearer.' ting*. Members.of lhe Busy Eight nnl u> be unH W AU^.n eounl, ArvelU Haw.ll: HM V->“* club were guests. * Sue Bchnurr, proprrl, omim «nd It prrtrnl b, Crwnr: color bemrs. Onjlu W.rniiruueriy uwiicra uuu IV ixrivtii. uj -------- ------- -------- , • ■ ~ T . _____ -.. ....... -.......... iff Ullt»r Cnhn e Bliss, Rll<s from Northwest Middleville, spent prooerty owners in — Barry county. j «- Weafriee Beatrice Miller. Cohnle .Methodist church. The public I* invited to attend. the weekend with Sue Stanton. * Tie inter-county project has been Jafiet Gillette; trustees. Ida JuppThe Irving Hospital guild will meet established In Orangeville. Prairie- strom. Mildred Lynd and Beverly rence Ritxman home. * Mr. and returned from Florida Thursday today at Clara Stanton's. Potluck vllle. Yankee Springs and Thom- Mugridge. Mra. Charles Rowley and family afternoon. ♦ Mra. Harold Organ en<i dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence apple townships in Barry and Mart. ' T.‘~. entertained about 30 guests of lhe tertalned 16 of Georgia's friends' Gilding, of Hastings, spent Saturday Gun Plains and Wayland townships I Plan Style Show Rowley-Roush family al their home and schoolmates al a birthday party afternoon and evening at the Garner in Allegan. I Tiie tegular meeting of the Read- M|| nn-V A Sunday. A Mr. ant! and MFC Mrs. Melvin Melvin oaturuav Saturday mtrniuun afternoon in in nuilur honor ui oi aici her Two danis wlll be Janose.’ Danny and Patricia, were seventh birthday. The children en- Schondelmayer home. Mr. and Mrs. earner Schondelalong plus conulconul-J March M. 20. in In the lhe dlnlnc dining room of the- Saturday criers of Mr. and Mrs.' joyed television. Ice creatn ana cuke loni with the drain, olus mayer and John and Kenneth spent binary control structures for each. Hotel Hastings.- Then- will be des­ Charles Rowley. j were served. She received many nice Sunday with their son and brother. Thursday. May 3. the drainage *------- * —------------------ 1 Fl,(111. lutanan. « K.L,m.tx> «'«* M Huh. Milo Schondelmayer. and family, at following, Tha Senior girls of the 1 board will meet al Lapham's to ap­ ■ptm <1» -l-M with Mr l»r- «“»• "°n L™1 Otov" Lake Odessa * Mrs. Max Ferrii and portion benefits on the drain and the school will be guests of the mem­ liu. Mr .nd Mn. Rlu- M.nh.ll Tund.y .H.rnoen. sons were Sunday afternoon callers following day will meet at lhe same bers. The members will contact al Lhe home of her brother in Has­ place to apportion benefits on lands Edna Lee if there are any questionsJ man. man. a Mrs. Julia Christy entered tings. Mr. Ferris called for ltfs par­ Pennock hospital Sunday. We hope ro/ronAI nV^RDAi e F ‘■ Penne within the Oun river water level about transportation. for a tpeady recovery. A Mrs. Har-! ULUVtKUALt ents and visited ap uncle near control structures drain special as­ O.CJtt. Organized I old Chaffee and children spent lhe I Lacey who has been ill. * Mr. and sessment district. Legal publications At Invitatinn nr ihf in«ii chi-f weekend with her sister and family, •*— Clark Robinson, of Mra. Don McVey were weekend Mr. — and* •* Mrs. will be found on pages three and , anU? Mr -nd Mra. Henry ReLst. cf Mid-! Hastings, were callers at Mr. andI guests of her brother. William Frost four of Section three of this issue of the Fife ol .. ... ... .. — . . . Fire deDartmenl. department, a srouu group of l and fatally. Ln Detroit. dleville. * Mrs. Henry ReK a rd Mrs. Ben Bunnells. * Mrs. Edmund of The Banner’ men met al the Village hall and' cnlldren and Mrs. El win Wood und Henry Frost was a Sunday dinner Rector, who underwerm-surgery at. the following ‘ appointments were children spent Friday at the Ira Elm Street hospital, returned home guest of his son. Robert, and family I made by him: Local Director O.CDn- Chaffee home. A Mrs Shirley Hitz­ Saturday. Her friends are happy toi In MiddlevlUe. On arriving home ' Ernfsl Ball. nre Department Chief. ' man left Tuesday morning for learn she l« gaining. Miss Wilma he found his son. Albert, had beer. James Oscar Flnkbeiner: Police. * * * . Tampa, Fla * Mr and Mrs.-Donald Cobb, of Delton. Is assisting in the busy and Installed a new television Milk producers serving the High-1 Bov—---------------------<Commander of VPWr. '' Sothard and family and Mr. and home, * A mtmeoarapn uas bem set in his home. Needless to say. he itlons, Chester Geukes. land dairy have formed an aasocla-1 r'~~ Mrs Gordon Sothard and familv purchased for the Cloverdale church | is enjoying It very much. * Mr. and tlon for the protection of themselves and Correspondent. Charles Wil- were guests al a birthday dinner at and the North and South Maplei Mrs. Miner Palmer were Sunday and the dairy, it was announced the home of their parents. Mr. and Grove churches and a church paper' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charier this week. Howard Ferris was named receive instructions, the public -ill Mrs. Henry Sothard Sunday. is to be edited. The paper will be. Baine, neir Coats Grove. - -, . president and Don Haywood was be Informed and a number will be Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall called "Three Leaves." Miss Joyce. Mra. Nora Winqulst and baby asked to prepare for various duties elected secretary and treasurer. In possible preparation tor v.»u. On Old Mission Peninsula, near Defense, Traverse City, cherry- trees grow 20.000 to the square mile. This is said to be the largest concentration QUIMBY of cherry trees in America. About 50 attended the Fellowship Night program last Friday evening equipped ski areas In Michigan, ac­ at the church. Appropriate Lenten cording to the Michigan Tourist slides were shown with musical selections by Mrs. Bert Scott. Mrs. I council. Ralph Tweedy and Albert Tweedy. Sharon Klevorn and Lawrence j MIDDLEVILLE Lowell favored with a duet on the accordion and trombone. Musical1 - The Middleville school will have numbers were also given by the ' on Easter vacation on Friday. March Youth Choir and Junior Sunday, 23. and Monday. March 26. * Mr. School Chorus, w Mr and Mrs. 11 and Mra Robert Sparks end family Clayton Shqriow called on Mr. and । visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Ben Fancher. of Nashville, Albert Germain, in Charlotte, Sun- Sunday afternoon, A The Quimby I day afternoon and evening. * Mr. Hospital guild will meet with Mrs. 1 and Mra. Ed Timm entertained hU Pearl Lowell Thursday afternoon. . brother and wife. Mr. and Mra. Gil- March 32. be'rt Timin, of Hastings, and his Mr. and Mrs. Orr Haywood called sister and family. Mr. and Mra. on Prank Haywood, of Charlotte. John Jesnek and boys, and Miss Bunday. * Forest Christy, of Parch­ ment, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stephen­ Delores Bueche. of Grand Rapids, of __ Indian lake, and Mr. and for dinner Sunday. The occasion son. — ,— — ,___ — -------was to celebrate lhe birthday of. Mra. Don Ross, of Battle Creek. Cynthia, of Akron, la.; Clifford Rapids. Other Wednesday evening Joustra, of Alcester, 8X)., and Mr. dinner guests at the Joustra home and Mrs. Bert Joustra. of Delafield. were hl, mother, Mrs Ray Joustra, and brother. Mr. and . Mra. Henry hotne of their parents. Mr. and Mrs Joustra. of Orand Rapids. * Mr. John jouitm, -bavins been called and Mn. Dick Seeber spent Sunday home because of the death of their afternoon and evening with Iter ■randfather, Ray Joustra, in Grano brother, Veryl Belson. and family. TRUCK BUYERS POWERS ECHOES Producers Form Associotion MILLER JEWELERS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Sales — Service 220 E. .STATE ST. FOR QUALITY-BUILT Rated? T R U C K S AT THE RIGHT PRICE . Z» Xgl/v’’ ) • TRUCKS that fit your |ob • LOW operating cost LOW maintenance cos! LONGER truck life WATCH TRIAL OFFER fOT KfQCeeelfou can pay more St 1OO TO THE LUCKY CUSTOMERS but you can't buy better! Use it, abuse it - this watch can take it! 17 JEWELS® WATCH Regular $39.5O You save MS UftM&o «lfou can pay more HO OBLIGATION 95 HERE’S WHAT YOU DO but you cant buy better! naeft imii mhA Imum IwnAAnam V dut you conT duy Dorter: !• E^fEuWF ftwF0M0»UnC-Drk. PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 SOUTH CHURCH ST HS5TIH4S This watch is yours for 10 days without obligation. The famous PARK Wind-proof Lighter (with your initial) is included FREE I Wear the watch ... treat it os your own. You'll agree it's the best watch for Accuracy, Style ond Utility that you've ever owned. If not, just bring it back in. Either way you keep the PARK Lighter...FREE! It's our way of saying thanks for making this FREE triall But the offer is limited so don't delay act today! No Down Payment 50c A WEEK Inca Bloc Shatter proof crystal Anti M»?aetic Radium night dial fully guaranteed �The Hastings Banner NINmr-FIFTH W*l HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH IS. I»5I THStl—PACK I N I SICTION MSC Crops Study Seeking Data on Goose Feeding Barry Farmers in Gull Lake Area. Aiked to Help Berlin Mayor Thanks CROP If you live within a "goose flight" of Gull lake, perhaps you can add some valuable information needed to complete a survey being made by Michigan State college. Arthur Steeby, Barry's agricultural agent, is seeking help. Attend Last Rites Mr. and Mn. R. P. Hllson left early Monday morning for Hones­ dale. Pa., where they will attend the funeral of Mr. Hilson’s aunt. Mn. Marne Hol), who was buried there yesterday. During his youth. Mr. Hllson lived with Mn. Holl. Honor Students Named for 1951 at Parson, Baltzer to Attend ABA Meet W« Work With At Delton High Your Doctor . George Parson, extension*dairy­ man from Michigan Slate college. High school Wednesday. March 21, when members of the Barry-South­ west Artificial Breeders assoclaUbn place of his services. We dispense his prescriptions M directed. We Slon. Hickory Comers charge of lhe Kellogg Bird banctuarj al Augusta lor many years, is in charge of the survey and with help from farmers has already gathered some Information. •erne To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us WE COOPERATE WITH ANY BROKER ON 50-50 BASIS 5 BOOM BUNGALOW. dew <□ Blot. All m<xl.m. dn|l« Udi $2,000 down, full price$5,500.00 MODERN three bedroom house, one bedroom and bath down, new full basement. See this al... ..$6,900.00 FIRST WARD, nine room house, four bedrooms, gas steam heat, double garage. Look al this one at-•$6,900.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward, coal furnace, with stoker. $6.500 ““ 00 look at this before you buy.. 5 ROOM BUNGALOW in third ward, everything on one floor. $5,250.00 A GOOD HOME with modern kitchen, dining room, large living ond Will trade for Grand Rapids property. ..$10,000.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW with one acre of level land on pavement three miles Cut.........$7,500.00 SMALL 3 ROOM HOUSE and '/a acre of ground near Bliss, can be made into nice home.$2,750.00 THIRD WARD. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, look this over, can be converted into two family. ..$5,250,00 . . . , . *12.500 00 BOWENS MILLS. ne>» lake. Four room bungalow, partly modern. near store and neat and livable, f825.00 down. Full price $1,150.00 NASHVILLE HOUSE four bedrooms, two down plus kitchen, dining room, living room, and semi modern. Terms on this.....; $4,200.00 TAVERN at Cun lake, also lake front home with 3 acres of ground and priced to sell. This is a real good spot. WEST CUN LAKE at Parkers Landing, two cottages making good income and only_________________________________ $4,500.00 30 ACREE. Six room bouse, bam and garage, small private lake. Look this over at <$1,500.00 down!...A....$4,000.00 105 ACRES, Baltimore twp.. good house and bam, plenty of other buildings. some woods Lock this one over...........$11.000.00 MAPLE CROVE TWP., good hay and grain and stock farm, Sevan room house, barn, tool shed. 15 acres of wheat, also some wood. Clad to show you this and onlyj..-.$9,500.00 , 20 ACRES. 2 miles out east S'ate Road. Modern 2 bedroom house, garage, good soil, five acres of woods--------- .------------- $5,800.00 100 ACRES near Schultz, good four bedroom house, basement bam, large chicken coop, garage. This is only one mile off M-43. Good gravel pit on this.$6,500.00 77 ACRES. Irving twp., four miles east of Middleville. Large five bedtoll but rolling, about 50 acres tillable.--------- 1---------------- $5,000.00 71 ACRES. Rutland twp.. small two room house, 15 x 90 barn. $3,500.00 15 ACRES, on blacktop road, tlx room house under construction, full additional quoUons and Pirate. Are there any coni fields invaded by geese in the past winter that have not been repartee to the county agricultural agent? Ax spring comes, where do the geese shin to as lhe lakes and marshes open? When are the migrating geese arriving in numuers? tuiuy about' 1.000 wintered in the Gull lakeAuglusta area.) Top honor students from this year's graduating class have been announced, at the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Comers. continued ailing Holds Meeting, to the geese were pienuiul In lhe directory for publication. spring 50 years ago. Vrlui no refuge Members believe a system has been worked out whereby anyone nunung seasons. using the directory can give quick and accurate assistance to visitors In their search for friends and relatives . ' The association members feel that Hunting aeaaotw ipwe been shortif.they get the early assistance and cooperation expected tn the matter area* not open to them earlier be­ of cottage numbers, names, and cause ot huixung. rben there the directory ready for distribution to the cottage owners and family 4-H Tractor Clubs |M:.a C—HOVe JOIHT JCSSIOH Tonight -• at -8 o'clock, members of Hastings and Middleville 4-H trac­ tor schools are tw join for a meeting at Flnkbeiner Implements al Mid­ dleville. Russ Stryker, automotive engineer for Standard Oil. wUl con­ duct the meeting. Russell Solomon Is the Barry 4-H tractor leader. 10 Hogs for $504 recently for a total of »5O4 The project showed a profit of 8114. which did not Include the labor or Ute value on the garbage fed. The Miss Johnson plans to continue registered guilts to Elwln RuthrufT, Michigan a member or of me the chapter cnapter pig cnarn. chain.; her education at ------_w—State -------The guilt raised, weighed 41 pounds college next fall. and wax 56 days of age and should Thue Rasmussen is the son of make an excellent sow. Thue Rasmursen and the Ute Mrs. | Rasmussen, ot Route 4. Battle Creek, i Thue completed his entire elerneni tary and seepndary education at the W. K. Kellogg school. He was elected , Io many responsible positions tn ' high school. ! He was vice president of the Dr VrreU Sire MD u clulr- <re«h"»b prreMent ol IM ur. vcibii oicc. mjj.. ua uwi «onhomore class treasurer of the man of the Red Cross program, has Red Cross ‘Blood’ Cards Available PAN-A-MIN helps poultry use feed Dr. Hen & C t birds noble u B-rrr rauntr reid.nU cl) and slating that therefore they are, entitled to blood without charge cappela where ever they may be hospitalised, are now available at lhe Red Cross office In the Stebbins building. j County residents 18 years er Oiaer, oy oomown- .; «• to matriculate at either older, may ooum obtain a eara eard by ing to the Red Crwa office and Ithe University of Michigan or Mlchsignlng for iL I ton State college next fall. Children under !8 are enUtled to*, 'SJjK'lE Ohlldren under IS are entitled to' blood the same as adults but since Gavney, Lynn Putney. Nor­ Whey would in all instances be the Helen ,,clen O*'™ man Griffeth. John Frte. Stanley responsibility of an adult It la Aspinal), Natalie Hicks. Robert Kelley and Elaine Adams. .boy. Uut m Thre. «nlor bar. lure bren Cart, are balnj janl to donora ,„w ,he who gave blood al lhe December 27, ln< their ^t oenester in school and the February 1 visit along wiU» but will receive their diplomas along lhe donor certificate showing the with the graduating claas aa credit blood type and Rh factor. Cards will wll) ftvm far advanced be sent to all subsequent donors. training they receive In the armed Previous donors may get cards by1 services. The boys are Stanley Ascalling at the Red cross office. Due • plnsll, Daryl Watson and Richard to lack of personnel and limited: Barnes. funds for postage ft Will not be I Baccalaurate services will be held possible to mail cards to the more for the 1961 claM on May 20. with than 1,000 previous donors. ! commencement May 24. have demonstrated feed after they’ve a-min birds on the Research have always made better use of the feed they ate and laid more eggs. We feel sure Pan-a­ min will help you stretch your feed this winter—come around and see us about it. JACOBS Pharmacy Hastings Woman Buried Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Norma Hazel Kessler. 60. 1021 S. East street, who died late Thursday afternoon, were held al 2 pm. Monday at the Annabie Funeral home. $2,500.00 Notice to Gas and Electric Customers FOR RENT. Office rooms In Hendershott Bldg. See Miller Real Eestate. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHON^ 2751 AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME LIO. I. TEWKSBURY Phons 44624 CLIPTON MILLER Phono 3584 • CLAYTON CAM Phono 3404 Mrs. Kessler was born Oct. 10. 1890, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Creek. She and her hus/ band. Clyde, who now is employed at the E. W. Bliss company, lived on a farm in Baltimore township for mlny years before moving to Hastings lost June. She is survived by a daughter. Evenings By Appointment Paul Kessler, of Baltimore town­ ship; six grandchildren; ‘ three sis­ ters. Mrs. Idea Lex, of Ums, Ohio; Mrs. Grace Leave). Red Key, Ind., and Mrs. Laura Lee. of Battle Creek. Banner Want Ads PA Y Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reuther and Duane and Joanne. Mn. Mary Clum, Mr. and Mn. John Reiser and Mr. and Mn. Edgar Reiser and Edward, of Woodland, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. I. H, Rowley. PRE-EASTER SERVICES At Stoney Point Free Methodist Churcdr March 19 to 25 Every Night at 7:30 Special S.S. Service Easter Miming by Mrs. Whims REV. $. R. WHIMS Evongriig* SPECIAL MUSIC ALL ARE WELCOME sell- JACOB’S Barlow Like Group Delton FFA Sells Issue Directory -------- dairy «i tenetea al MSC, wiM be Artificial Breeders cooperative. Arrangements for the meeting | P«wibte were announced by Arthur Steeby. county agricultural agent Steeby said key men of the asso­ ciation will also talk, including Clare Lyons, insemlnator-manager, bertng 47. who wiii compare activities of the Miss Johnson is the daughter of Mayor Ernst Reuter ot Western Berlin expressed gratitude for Amer­ organization during past years Mr. and Mrs. Alva Johnson, of ican church relief to the poor of bls city when he visited Chicago and Douglas Gainder, seoretary-treas­ Route 6. Battle Creek. She entered conferred with omcials of the Christian Rural Overseas Program urer. will give a financial report. lhe Kellogg school as a freshman (CROP). From left to right: Clifford E. Dahlin. Lutheran World Relief. from tl)e King district school. Dur ­ Mayor Reuter. Ray F. Murray. Catholic Rural Life, and John D. Metzler, Mrs. Arloa Tagg and Mrs. Eugene ing her stay in the Kellogg High Church World Service. Kidder, Jr., returned home after school, she was elected t* many Mn. Kidder's positions ot responsibility. As a freshman she represented । her class on the student council and The Delton FFA sold 10 fat hog£ as class secretary In her senior year. Are geese grazing In wneat fields? On Saturday. March 3.' the Barlow (Contact is needed wi Ji some numera wno will cooperate in making a Lake improvement association held study of Ute gram yields ot arAsi its first monthly meeting of lhe grazed and ___________________ those not grazed. . if season. Theae meetings will be held ____ _______ geese are grazing in your wheal'the first Saturday of each month Heids, piease notify your county I at 4 pm. at the skating rink, conagricultural agent as I soon as grax-1 ttnulng through October. ing starts, borne "goose-ocartng" I Siveral Several projects — of — *interest —------- — — to ** lhe devices may be tried). 1 manv many fat cottage owners are on the Are there any g— agenda. your farm? (Geese nest Ln The president, C. H. Slreman. stated that the first project for ing m uie locau.y than 1 year ago, but records are inadequate.) Pimle, who has muoe an extensive The first meeting wm devoted study of the geese in the Gull lake almost entirely so discussing the and will go into standing com If ground feeding areas Are covered with snow. Although crop losses ,are occasionaliy serious many farmers dam their losses are negligible or not evident. Persons with Information are asked to communicate directly with Dr. Pimle, Conservation Building, Michgan State College, East Lan­ sing, or Agent Steeby. ducoursge ing this policy to be a contrrbulrbo to the health of the Community. During the next few monthi while we. are making changes at the Hastings Substation and on our Hastings area Electric Distribution circuits, we will be obliged to interrupt electric service numerous times to change transformers. These changes will add to our system capacity and improve service when completed. The interruptions will be made during daylight hours and will not bo ordinarily over one hour duration. The interruption may bother automatic gat and oil heating equipment until electric tervice it restored. The work will be started in the southerly part of the City then easterly and north ond finish In northwest and westerly part of the City. Adjacent rural araai wil^be affected at tha work progresses in tha City. Wo will do this work with at little inconvenience to our cuttomert at possible and we will appreciate your contide ration. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PHONES 2305, 2339. 2525 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUR8DAT, MARCH IK, .1951 PAGE TWO Life-Ldng Barry PHONE 4-5224 REMEMBER. Dfllffil PRODUCTS JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Quality Milk Dalivarad To Your Door” FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Cq. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 Resident Dies "The Religion of Um Upper Room. 7;>0 o'clock. Cottage prayer ■••ting WeSnea day, 7:80 pm. I • fellowatuo room. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH held Lesson Sharpe, Pastor Mrs. Emu- Ahlstnxn, Pastor’s Assistant FIRST CHVRCH OF CHRIST, Funeral services for Mrs. Elisa- ,Sunday lervJoaa: SCIENTIST beth Bllvln. 86. who died st 2 am. North room tf Rlrk House. Monday at the home of her son.) Rosa, in Hastings township, - were ,vice. There will b« infant bapUam held at 3 pm. Wednesday at lhe al this service, and special music Jeet: “Bubtfance.” Annabte Funeral home. Sunday school, 12:30 pa. by the Cherub and Chancel choirs. Th# Bev. L#on Manning offi­ WetfMsday evening service fl p.m.. Junior Hi Westminster ciated and burial was t* kivmldc Fellowship. The reading room, located al 430 8:90 pm.. Senior Hl Weatmlnster open to the public Wednesdays and in Baltimore township, the daughter Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. of Duncan and Phoebe (Booram)' thera will be a dramatic Candlelight McDonald. Qn March 13, IBM, she Communion service. There will also 8T. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH was married to C. Franklin Bllvln. 717 8. Jefferson who died March 38, 1933. Rev. Pr_ J. A. Moleski, Pastor service. At Son’s Home In addition to Ross, she is sur­ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH vived by another son. Qon. of Lan­ 119 N. Broadway sing; two grandchildren and three Lila Manker, Pastor great grandchildren; four sisters, 10 am.. Bunday school. Mrs Sarah Woodruff and Mr*. L. R Glasgow, of Hastings, and Mrs. Frsd Foster and Mrs. Mary McDowell, 7:45 pm.. Preaching service. both of Lansing, and two brothers. Bible study Tuesday, 7:90 pm. Dan McDonald, of Heatings, and Women’s prayer group meet at Allen McDonald, of Hastings town­ Jones Wednesday. 2 pm. ship. Young people meet al the Woods’ home Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer service at die parsonage Mrs. Gonyou's Mother Dies in Detroit Mr. and Mn. John B. Gonyou received the sad news of the sudden death of Mrs. Gonyou's mother, Mrs. Margaret Carrier, of Detroit, on Saturday. March 3. They flew to Detroit from Hollywood. Fla., and after- tiie funeral last Thursday. March/8. returned home with Mr and Mrs. E. Beals io spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Gonyou left Hastings Tuesday to return via Delta Airline* to Hollywood. Fla., until May 16. am. day. IM pm. Good Friday service, Holy Communion. 7:30 pm. H MF ANS tXJRA PROHfS FOR YOU! BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Evening meeting. 7:30 p in. Evan­ gelistic preaching and singing. Wednesday night's prayer maetstudy. Good Friday aenrtoaa will bo held New I Produce poultry ternoon meeting lhe 7:30 service. HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH At Middleville, 8:90, and Del- Local Elder*—A. C- Dunklee and Ed Lechleitner Dally Masses: 7 and 7:80 am. 9: 30 am.. Church services, Ser­ Lenten Devotions: 7:30 pm. Wed- mon by pastor. neaday and Friday. 10: 48 am, Sabbath school. Les* Confessions: Saturdays, 4 to 8 son study on Deliverance of God's and 8 to 9 pm.; Sundays. 8 to 8:25 People. nesday and Friday after devotions. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Paul Woodman, Supt. 10 am., Bible school. ■ ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. M. R. Kilgore, Pastor Bunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Evening service, 7:20. Bunday school. kOS are. Junior confirmation claas. Mon^*AdM membership class, Thurs­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENF. 307 E. Marshal) street . R. J. Eastman, Pastor Church school. 9:45 am. Morning worship. 11 am. Mes­ sage by Rev. Pults. Evening service. 7:96 o’clock. Missionary service Wednesday, Nwwl RovoluHonwryl Matter Mix Growing Mash fortified with newly discovered M-V (Methio-Vite). Come hl Ger convincing facts, today. 7 pm., Junior and Senior Chris­ tian Endeavor. THE CHURCH OF GOD GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Moved to 327 N. Broadway The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Sunday school. 10 am. SOUTH WOODLAND 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets Preaching service, 11, am CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN O. H. Trinklein, Pastor Youth fellowship, 8:90 pm. Divine worship. 10:90 am. 6erGlenn J. Froth. Minister 10 am.. Morning worship. Ser­ mon: “Marching in the Palm Sun­ mon topic: “Behold Your King." day procession." vice Wednesday, 8 pm. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 1» N. Mteulfua BA Phon. M7S A AAAd Mn. Aten Flory and Mn>. George B. Youngs' attended a Red Cross meeting al Percy Jones hospital Monday afternoon. CHVRCH NEWS I brought along the telephone directory lellQW Pages. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN ONE-STOP SERVICE DRIVE IN REGULARLY FOR A CAREFUL CHECK-UP ON YOUR CAR Wc ore equipped to service oil make* of core ond trucks . . . and have experienced service men to do the job. iNEW GAS OIL Look wkof ike Smart HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Ralph M. Tweedy, Pastor 519 E. Green St. Palm Sunday: Welcome Corners: 9: 30 am . Morning Worship, with Baptism and Reception of members. Everyone who loves the Lord is cordially invited to enter the church, which is tiie Fellowship of Believers. 10: 15 am., Church School. Goodwill: 10: 90 am.. Morning Worship. 11: 30 am.. Church School. Quimby: < 10: 30 am.. Church School. 11: 30 am.. Morning Worship. There will be a Holy Week Service at the Quimby church Tuesday. March 20. at 748. The Pastor's theme for Palm Sun­ day will be “The Right of Eminent Domain." FI1WT METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning, Mlnisu, Palm Sunday March 18. 1951 Church School. 9:45 am. Sunday Worship Service, 11 am. The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered. Sermon by the Pastor. “Christ ’» Way — When Misunder­ stood ." » Palm Sunday evening, organ re­ cital. 7:30 pm , by Richard Brandi. The public is cordially Invited. There will be no youth groups meeting this evening. Brotherhood Ladles* Night. Mon­ day, March 19, 7 pm. Address by Dr. Thomas Carter. Albion college. Membership Instruction for all uniting with the church on Easter Sunday. Tuesday evening, March 30, al 7:30 pm., in the church office. Sound motion picture, "ChrUt, The King." on His life, death and resurrection: in the church sanctu­ ary. Wednesday evening. March 21, al 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. >FKEE METHODIST CHVRCUK^ E. D- Coxtm, Pastor HiutUng* Morning Worship, 10 a m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Young People's Service. 7:30. Evening Rally. 8 pin. There will be no Mid-week meet­ ings next week as all will be going to the Stoney Point meetings. Btoney Point Sunday School. 10:3Q /m. Morning Worahlp,'zll:30 a m There will be no evening service in Stoney Point so all may attend the Rally in Hastings. Beginning Monday and continuing each evening through Em tor Sun­ day. Rev. S. R. Whims will conduct special prc-Easter services. Sunday morning, in the Sunday School hour. Mrs. Wh)xu^.will have a spe­ cial Outer service which the adults will enjoy as well as the children. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M Gury. Rector 8 am.. Holy Communion. 10 urn., Bunday School. 11 a.m., Morning Worship. Chil­ dren of all ages arc requested to attend this service, the younger golug flrat to the Kindergarten. Conibmad junior and senior choirs will dng. including "The Palma," by Faurr. There will be distribution of strain out of every mile of driving ow that the 1951 offerings of the motorcar industry have had a and pays off by eliminating any need chance to strut their stuff, wc ask you for friction clutch repairs and replace­ -can there be any doubt which is the ments, by reducing engine and trans­ really smart buy? mission----------------upkeep, and— lengthening ----------------------------------------- o -life — If you want a “new look"—Buick has ' tires. NO OTHEO CM PBOVIDES JUJ. THUi DYNAFLOW DMVi—urru tiroin on drirar and tor FIHBALL POWft—high-comptauion, vafro-ln-hood engine g#fi mor# good from every drop of fuol PUSH-BAR FOMFRONT—combines imorf style ond WHITLGLOW INCTRUMfNTS - greater clarity at night . it. That sturdy push-bar forefront If you want room and comfort and says “1951” to all who see it — and handling that make any trip a breeze TOKWl-TUM DRIVI—deadiei ridt, improves driv­ Ing control provides unsurpassed front-end pro­ —there’s no simpler way to find them 4-YYHML COH SMUNGMG - cuthiont ride, m»v#» tection to boot. than to take over a ’51 Buick Special, If you want power that you can live Super or Roadmaster - relax and . DUAL VlNWATION-outiido air fed roparaMy to right or Mt of front tompotlmonl with through many moons to come— enjoy yourself. Ulf-tNIWfUNG BKAMS - hydraulic - multiply Buick bos that too. Years of expert And if you want all this at a minimum engineering have made Buick’s thrill- outlay of dollars-one look at Buick packed Fireball engine just about as prices will settle this point. dependable as a power plant cun be. So the smartest thing you can do is If you want features thaj combine get in touch with your Buick dealer. present pleasure with long-time dura­ How about doing that right now? DMAMUN/ STYUNG—taporod, cor-longth ftndtrr, Pleas Sal/Jociinp luggaga lid, SltpQn parking broke, two-way ignition lock, Saftty-Ridt runi, HiFailed engine mounting, tody by FlAer Whan Mtltr ■ atemahltea ars bull! 8UKK will bvlld tb#M bility, consider this: rove rtr to Gtearte v.uut Buick's level-going ride stems from coil springs on all.four wheels which are virtually break-proof und never need servicing. Buick’frDynaflow Drive* takes the Swwtt Su«{& Suidc cordial invitation to all. ANDRUS ONE-STOP.SERVICE S. Jefferson at Court St. IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH I>. L. Miltern, Pastor . Morning worship. 9:45 o'clock. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Prgytr meeting Tuesday. 7:30 ppi Choir practice Wednesday. 7 p m. JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Morning worship. 11 o’clock. Christian Endeavor, 8:30 pm. LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �Tirr nmni t»vhtb. NOTICE OF LETTING OF DRAIN DON TRACT AND REVIEW OF APPORTION riot habch u. i«i ITEM XO. 12 , >T. HicKory Hickory vornrrn Corners Thornapple Lake *" jNew York City Resident Dies; RitesHeldTuesday . Hastings High Students to Visit ITEM NO. ITEM NO. HILITES It's New York City for seniors ■■■ IIUIU the from UIC W. TV. K. n. Kellogg agricultural An exchange assembly was arnear Hickory Corners in ranged with Nashville and student*. June came here to present their program class members, holding a special yesterday morning. Hastings slu-1 al the wrhool last week, voted dent* will travel to Nashville on I almost unanimously for tha New K 29 to present th. nih« h.tf half york (jytr u Washington. March the other of the program. DXJ. The nearly 50 seniors will depart Students emptied the high school June 4. using two school buses on building in M seconds when a fire the eight-day trip. Two of the drill was held March 5. school drivers and several members of the faculty acting as chaperones The music appreciation class Is will accompany them. listening to the recording of Hay­ dn's oratorio, “The Creation." rn:M N<» i Mr. Turkal announces that mem­ bers of his health class are studying the care of the eyes. His civics class Is studying propaganda and its characteristics. . isnrt: ITEM NO. 7 highlighted by attendance tear of Reckfelter Center. vWls the city. On the homebound trip. It is Members of Mr. Knopf s 9lh grade. agriculture class are studying andI > planned to spend the last night nt . Niagara Falls, during which illumiidentifying all breeds of farm ani­ mals. TTie seniors are studying agri­. nation of lhe falls will be viewed. cultural law. ITEM NO. J ITEM NO. .1 ITEM NO io Prhht ‘ Mis* Wilcox state* that members ORANGEVILLE of her freshman English class have The Ladles Aid met Wednesday been studying and practicing Interat the home of Bernice Hurdlebrink, talked to them about job interviews. with a cooperative dinner al noon ITEM NO.' II LI! Accurate records are a fiym tool, like any piece of machinery, accord­ inn to Michigan State collie agri­ cultural economist*. Regurar time should be allotted to record keeping, just like any farm job. GIVE TO THE RED CROSS! =- SYNTHETIC RUBBER PAINT SENSATION I □tl —ceitinai, walli Mr. Damson reports that members Thursday Mr*. Heffner and Gordon. of hi* U. S. History class are now Mrs. Oshewlsky. Miss Grace Shoe­ maker and Mr*. Richard Bourdn studying “The Ways of the City.” were in Kalatnuioo for the day. * Thursday evening lhe Democratic Burkles civics and health classes caucus was held in town hall and heard on intereating talk by Chief Saturday afternoon the RcjMibliof Police Harry Thompson on safely. cans held their caucus. A group of relative* and friends Member* of the beginning cloth­ surprised Emmett Bourdo Saturday ing class on Monday began studying evening at his home, to help cele­ good grooming In preparation for brate his birthday. He was the the style show to be presented on recipient of a number of gifts, and March 22. Also on March 22 th- Mr*/ joe Adams baked him a birth­ class win hear Mrs. Edith Trant, a day cake. * Mr and Mra. Wm. Moh­ beautician from Battle Creak, who ler were dinner guests of the Jess will speak on the essentials of a Shoemakers last Sunday. * The well-groomed person. ' collage prayer meetings keep in­ creasing in attendance: 24 were Miss Rotson explained lo mem­ present at the Claire Lewis home bers of her English classes the plot last" Wednesday evening. « of “Hamlet" so that students would Tiie Emmett Bourdon received n further appreciate the movie. From telegram Saturday from their son. the response shown by the student*. Gene, informing them that he Is Miss Robson, concluded, that this now stationed at Norfolk. Va. * was beneficial. James Gallagher left for Great Lakes naval station last week. * Members ot Miss Campbell's art When lhe llghU went out In the class may compete in two different village Bunday evening, tiie ser­ poster contest* if they wish. One b vices at the Baptist church turned advertising the Battle Creek Sym­ to a hymn sing and testimony meet­ phony orchestra, and the other is a ing. poster for Poppy Day. Prlres are Two weeks ago Floyd Wehner being offered. was ordained in the First Baptist church of Orangeville. It vu a Thursday at lhe Tecumseh pep-' solemn service, when the 19 Con­ meeting. Couche-s Lang and Tur- servative Baptist preachers who ka) led a cheer. Coach Lang had were present, laid their hands on promised that they would if the hi* head as he knelt In prayer. It team won lhe district. was an eventful day for the pastor, as well as the church, for seldom Members of the dramatics class Is a preacher ordained in a rural are practicing a play which will be church. * The Young Matron* chib given at a school assembly in lhe met last Thursday at the home of near future. Mrs. Lawrence Bourdo, Mrs. D. Gregerson doing lhe entertaining. Try-outs tor the-Junior play be­ gan last Wednesday. Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Flnkbeiner and family spent Bunday afternoon Membdr’s of Mrs. Cortrighl’s and evening with Mr. and Mn. speech classes have been judging Dennis Frederickson, of Freeport. the oratorical and dramatic declamallons. Peter DeCook, 7g. a resident of Thomapple lake. Route 1. Ns for the post 27 years, died , night in Pennock hospital. He had been a patient there for 10 day*. Before moving to Thomapple lake he lived in the Old Soldiers Home In Orand Rapids. i Mr? DeCook U survived by hla I wife. Ida: one son. Dr. Wilfred J. DgCook. of Chicago: one daughter, Mrs Otis (Mildred) Rice, of Lan- I sing, and three grandchltflren. ■ Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 from the Otto Funeral home with Rev. I Howard McDonald of the Methodist church officiating. Burial was In Lakeview cemetery. ’ Mr. DeCook was a veteran of the Spanish American war and World. War I. Tire Color guard and funeral services were under lhe auspice* of the Guy V. Henry Camp No. I, United Spanish War Veteran*, ana the graveside sendees bi charge of the Uiurence J. Bauer Pont No. 45, American Izglun. of Hastings. FAIR LAKE Mrs. Ernest Borden, of Kalama- I xojk). .‘pent from Wednesday until I Sunday with her daughter and hue- I band. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wheeler, I * Mr and Mrs. Charles Pixley called I on their son, Rolland and family, I near Nashville. Tuesday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Norman Elwell entertalned for Sunday dinner, Mr. I and Mrs. Chas. Shafer and daugh- I ter. Janet, of Lake Odessa. Mr. and I Mrs Frank Sessions, of Nashville. I and Mr and Mrs. Leo ElWe II and children, of Wall lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Ford Casey spent Sunday at John Lelchleltnera in Athens. » Mr and Mrs Edwin Pixley and daughter, Janice, of Battle Creek, spent Saturday evening with their parents, bringing a birthday cake and ice cream for their mothers birthday. A Mr. and Mrs. Lyle El­ well, of Parchment, had dinner Monday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elwell, of Battle Creek, were supper guests Satur­ day. Kenneth. Junior and David Elwell, of Wall lake. sfteijt the weekend with their grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller and children spent Sunday Ln Kalama­ zoo with Mra. Miller's parent*, w montville, called on Mr and Mra. Fnrd Casey, Tuesday afternoon. * Mr. and Mra. Lyle Shedd, of HasUngs. were Sunclxycallerj at H. O. Armour*. Mr. andSfrir^lton Armour, of Battle Creek, were Satur­ day afternoon callers and Mr. and Mrs Chas Williams, nf BedfoftL were Wednesday callers. * Mur Ford Casey spent Wednesday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Spellman Casey of the Hinej district. Mrs. Husted's sewing class are still sewing on their dresses, which are to be finished by March 14. Her foods classes are how making yeast breads. A GENUAL MOTORS VALUE Members of Mr. Fookes' physics class are studying the properties and theories of light. These Include the studies of reflection of light, eclipses, photometry, velocity, intensity, candle power, foot-candles, and lhe laws of illumination and intensity. "ROCKET”!—"ROCKET”!—"ROCKET"! Today, Oldsmobile's famous "Rocket Engine is more than ever the high-comprewdnn leader—in popularity and public Power Sensation of the past two years...it’s better than ever for ’51! acclaim! Today, there are over 600,000 "Rockets” on the road, far mon than any oilier 100% high-compression engine! Mrs. Foster reports that the Journalism class put out the second luut of the “Fortnight" March 11. Famed far and wide for'it* brilliant re*|>onse, thr "Rocket" now has a brand new combustion chamber for greater fuel efficiency! Yrs, now you get all the "Rocket’s” phenomenal flash and dash plus brand new gasoline savings! Mr. Hine reports that members of the band are still working on the music for the band festival. Oldsmobile engineers have built many more improvements into the great new "Rocket" Engine for 1951! That’s why Oldsmobile’s brilliant new "Rocket 88" and "98" models are more popular than ever! gee your Oldsmobile dealer and drive one of these great new "Rocket"JCngine caral ATIN Quart - $1.55 ORSON E. COE SALES, 1435 S. HANOVER ST ON TELEVISION! CIS NEWS WITH DOUGLAS EDWARDS, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY AT 7:30 P.M.. WKZO-TV CHANNEL 3. And WjlM-TV, CHANNEL 6! SAM LEVENSON, SATURDAY AT 7:00 P.M., WJIM-TV, CHANNEL 6. BEVERWYK5 Paint fir Wallpaper Store W. State St. Next to Fira Station Have you noticed that when Sort­ ing or picking over dry beans for cooking you find less "bad ones" than you used to? Most packaged beans now are electrically sorted by automatic sorting machines. Michi­ gan bean plant* use several hundred of these “electric eye” machines for sorting navy bean*. Each individual bean is picked up on a little spindle •nd carried through the photo­ electric cell unit. The perfectly while beans pass on through, while off­ color bean* are automatkally dis­ carded into a separate vonlainer. OLDSMOBILE OWNERS! Cat our Scientific Diagnosis of your motor and car before trouble occurs. Tiie next time you serve homecanned peaches, save the juke. Try substituting it in place of water when you're making fruit gelatin dishes—the results are more flavorful. SAVE TIME and MONEY For A Limited Time Only the,, MOTOR TUNE-UP idea 6 CYLINDERS 8 CYLINDERS $4.25 $5.25 Dependable Service on All Makes of Can your Tax®8 A LOCOMOTJVI aiu sounds a lot like a school bell. And that's as it should be. in Michigan last yett, New York Cealral paid taxes totaling almost 12.000,000, tha major portion going to schools I RAILROAD •OJXARS help'd build and keep up many a fine district school. Helped pay many a teacher's salary. Helped to buy laboratory supplies or playground equip­ ment. Helped many a youngster finish his training at state university or agricul­ tural college. ONLY IA1UOAAS in the transportation field give you this kind of a lift with school taxea, ItecauM only railroad* are self­ supporting. They build their own right of way... their own stations... yards. And remember...school taxi* are only part ot I you watch all tha solemn youngsters and their proud parents at Graduation... or — rolls around ... remt Railroad! * Paying taxes la one way N«W York Central ha living pal And that'* the cWri ORSON E. COE SALES Your OLDSMOBILE Dulor 1435 S. H.oov.r �THE BASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDfY. MARCH IS, 1M1 MOBYOUB —(VI uruvziia «n 1*»4. csaprUc* vilbla »»• "OH ffit 42L.S.V.?- -WR4K "JUiznV.ff.JVo EnOs 355-Day Ta»t Dairymen to Tour With 635 pounds of butterfat and 12.10* pounds of rive percent milk IkllM ». -»• 30. 3L 33, 31 8»oUaa M: WV». \vr fi%R W _WU Modern Barns Friday Afternoon "ba^wl" tcrvtw*. r ot AatkullBre. will, •■ •I AariVA-D. 19*4. ai tk< man «»4 pitted a 38*-d*y production tarn tn official Herd Improvement registry. >f apfkor- She waa milked two times daily, r." •haU.aad •«« to •*»<«' it pUrt •» IMtiag. Al iarit atwa. ST itwli ri»». J3 S*re I a U ad ar* an* arrlian lor *•»«> Ti£vTfc?Xltl.^^a Satlioa 31: 8EI* PWM SKR. 8BR Barry dairymen interested In vis- ferent type* of barns are tn use, are reminded of the planned lour to be period. Testing Waa supervised by taken Friday starting at 1 p.m Michigan State college. publi The tharaoO '•"is :r,. U “IS >n file conducted and Devotions led by Fern Trumtoo. A social afternoon wm enjoyed and refreshment* were OraacavllU Sactiaa •: KH. K W Fi M. I MB of HeelUa >3 bld* .Ml WOODLAND XWN t'Kae. How does it feel with o cur to pass to jam your foot to the floor with ce>Hfnlente that your car will leap ahead ... sure, swift, safe, without hesitation or doubt? L with a tough hill ahead Dinner guest* Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Gilbert McLeod were Mr. and Mra. ■ George Olmstead. Afternoon visitors were their son and wife. Mr. alid Mrs. Don McLeod, of Lake OdessA * joAnne Smith waa home from Western Michigan college. KalanAuoo. to spend tha weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Harold Smith. Her guest for the weekend was Joan Lennon, of Cold­ water. On Saturday and for lhe evening. Cpl. Hillis Leopard, from California, was a visitor al lhe Smith home. ★ Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shomo, of Hastings, were callers Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs Milan Trumbo. Mra. Carl Jordan spent Sunday at lhe home of her father. Gilbert Todd, of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray McKlmmy, of Beaverton, and Mr * and Mrs. Daye Mote, of Lake Odessa, were Saturday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell. * Mr. and Mn. Harry Waters and daughter and friend, of Hastings, were Tuesday evening 1 accompany <tba group to kelp aa- Revival meetings began Monday evening at the MethodBt church, and will continue to meet each evening except Saturday* o'clock, through Enter Bunday eve­ . nlng. The Evangelist* are the Rev. and Mrs. O. W. 8Uicy, ot Detroit, who were here last year. Tire High School Juniors pre­ sented their class play, a comedy. ■ Seventeenth Bummer," Friday evt- Tha tour la to visit the William Cridler farm, two miles west and a half-mile south of Middleville, and the Russell Solomon farm, four inlies west and two miles south of Middleville. 22 H 5 yr. old G old G Guam DUNHAM DISTRICT Pvt. Wm. Storms. who is located at Camp Cook. Calif., arrived last Wednesday fora few days' furtough. * The S. W. Maple Grove Fann Bureau discussion group will meet Friday evening, March 33, at the home of Mr. and Mn. Adalbert Heath. * Mr. and Mn. Frank Hol­ liday and eon, of Birmingham, Giri Mrs. Eugene Blair Sunday, evening, March 11, at Edward W. Sparrow hospital In Lansing. Site weighed six pounds and six ounce*, and ha* been named Cynthia Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Estep arc the parents of a daughter, bom Thursday. March A al Use Oatoojxthlc hospital in Grand Rapids. The little Miso weighed eight pounds and one ounce. Her name is Nancy Ellen. Mrs. Estep and daughter re­ turned home Monday. PLEASANT RIDGI * The Sunday School will have Easter .services In the Bunday School hour. Otxnmittee Lucille Woodman and Virginia Darby. ★ Bghteen Junior Endeavor members met at the home of. their leader. Mn. Ethel Barber, for a party Saturday after­ guests Saturday evening. * Mr. and noon. Mrs Elwyn Dell and son. Gary John, of Fremont, were Sunday dinner Mrs. Wcat, of Grand Rapid*, and guests of his parents, Mr. and Mra. Mra. Ltxale 'Hrampeon, local, spent John DeD and DoroUiy. * Mra. Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Hariow Jennie Slocum and Mrs. Ella Flory Barnum and family. A Mr. and Mra. of Lansing, were Sunday dinner Edward Barber. Be lay Sue and guest* of Mr. and Mra. L. H. Brumm. Keith, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Dewey Zerfcle, of Mrs. Butoif. near Hostings. * A Lansing, were afternoon callera. * birthday surprise party, given by Miss Joyce Demond. of North Mau- the Young Married Peoples class chaater. Ind., was .home for the for their teacher. Arthur Rlchardweekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Demond. Edward Barbers' home Monday Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fender came evening, with potluck supper, * The home Thursday from Battle Creek. teacher, Mias Cogswell., and pupils are enjoying a hot dish for their While there. Mn. Fender underwent an operation al Leila hospital. Mrs. Eva Losier. of Baltic Creek, came Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Becker, of home with her to assist. Saugatuck, took Mr. and Mrs. Frank | decker to Sparrow hospital in Lan­ The. pood Will Circle of lhe sing to see Baclua. Uulx^n. Methodist church, met Wednesday Mra. Gilbert McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. William Pulerbaugh, of North Manchester, Ind., spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mn. R. S. Manker. Mr. and July; 3 yr. Holst 15 n mans. Thursday evening Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman was hostess to the ex­ tension class. Mrs. Lois WiHlams gave an Intereallng lesson on "Your Clpthes and Youf * Friday evening about 6 o'clock the neighborhood wm alerted to a fire at Merrill Dunkelbergcra. but everyone, es­ pecially tha Dunkelberger family, was thankful that the fire was quickly extinguished. A pair of overalls near an upstairs stovepipe, had smoldered, making a dense smoke and charring the floor. , Mra. Claude Hoffman. Who has spent.several weeks in Florida, re­ turned home Thursday, a ULt. and Mrs Ray Gillespie were among the guests Who gave Mr. and Mrs. Har­ vey Gillaspic a complete surprise on their 40th wedding anniversary at their home Saturday evening. There were 30 present, coming from Marshall and Sunftold besides Jo-' eally. Mr. and Mrs. Glllasple were presented with a beautiful table lamp and a sum of money. * Mr. and Mra. Dick Taylor, of Delton, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glllasple were Sunday guests at Ray Olllasples. heife Lock slips. TOC Form and John plon fitted Decr There's good fruit news for Feb- jartmmt of Agriculture. Lots ol oranges and grapefruit, and plenty Auct HAR crop wm emoiler than a year earlier. EDW many apples wait into ntorage that hadjrtcord quantities on hand to lean back and relax with confidence that j-ou'll make it in high ... smoothly, easily... without strain or ping? I with a days drive ahead i UCTION SALE Having decided to discontinue the dairy business and sell my farm I will sell at public to have the reassurance you get from gasoline with a built-in auction located 7’Zz miles north east of Battle Creek on M-78 or Vi mile north east of Burley Corners on M-78. Afargig Of Safety*/ TUESDAY, MARCH 20,1951 Fl Ml) Al IT Il HI/ UUI at 1100 P.M. y^^^^Morafhon’Cat;.. kt its built-in Margin of Safety*give you that new feeling of confidence/ due July 52 HI-GRADE DAIRY CATTLE Shorthorn, due May 2; 6 yr. old Short­ horn, due May 2; 5 yr. old Shorthomt /trim Kttully horn, freshened Nov. 12, bred; 5 yr. old Shorthorn, due July 21; 5 yr. old Holstein, freshened Jan. 15, open; 4 old Holstein, due June 1; 3 yr. old Short- built into Mon hoc ’ Cit ‘ Gnolme. And it's nude [>oi>ib!c q«!ji by lhe mo»t modem otihtK leaning metho .!» and laborXu;y cootiob . . . tosflrj bill) Jjorn, freshened Jan. 1, open; 3 yr. old Holstein, doe Nov, 12; 2 yr. old Short- freshened TqOHttodM (//Ft II >) MARATHON CCGasoline HEIFERS Feb. 10, o0en; 4 yr. 5 choice Shorthorn heifers due in Aug. and Sept.; 4 choice 18 mo. old Durham 6 Guernsey heifers; 9 yearling Short­ horn heifers; Shorthorn bull 8 mo. old; Purebred Shorthorn bull calf; 6 heifer calves. All cattle Bongs tested. In­ dividual slips. fcyWin.1 old Guernsey, freshened Feb. 1, open; 5 yr. 1946 McCormick Dearing H tractor in old Shorthorn, freshened Feb. 10, open; excellent condition ond good rubber; tCoolinvo illoOtatof McCormick Doortaif double bottom 14 open; 7 yr.-old Shorthorn, due Mor. 28: in. tractor plow on rubber; McCormick Doering milker; 14 milk cons. old Guernsey, freshened J««. 18, open; 6 yr. oW Holstein, duo July 24: 7 yr. priced ing herd with good site ond qualify. freshened Jan. 20, open; 5 yr. old Short­ yr. old Shorthorn, due Nov. 27; 4 yr. Whflt i5 if . jt'j s seientiftc combinitipn of 1; two 2 yr. old Shorthorn heifers, milking. This is a high produc­ 6 yr. old Holstein due in June; 6 yr. oW HAY & DXtl G R*A I N old Guernsey, duo Juno 14; 7 yr. old 1200 baskets good com; 500 bu. oats: Guernsey, due in April; 4 yr. old Gvera- 12 ton* good wire Hod hoy; 200 boskets You an soy, due Nov. 23; 2 yr. eld Shorthorn, tha same as "regular’ safety i largest Youl TWMSCASH The OHIO OIL Company Pmdutera el pehWeeei stake IMP HILDEBRANDTS OIL CO 170 ACRE MODERN DAIRY FARM FOR SALE. CONTACT ED BELCHER, 111 West Court St. Hastings PHONE 2448 1 They REALTOR. MARSHALL. power ’ they co let safe THERON HEWITT, Prop Auctioneers: HAROLD BELCHER. UtHe Creek Local Distributor . ib new Brakes- EDWARD BUCHER, Marshall measun Clark, F. H. McDERMID I �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1M1 Delton FFA, FHA Banquet Friday AUCTION SALE Because of other interests I have decided to discontinue farming and will mH at public auction located 2 Vi miles north of Richland, Mich., at H»e farm known as The Colonial Inn. FRIDAY, MARCH 16,1951 At 12:30 P.M. 22 HI-GRADE DAIRY CATTLE plow on rubber; McCormick Deering 7 5 yr. old Holttain, due in April; 3 yr. ot 8' double diec; Naw Idea side delivery old Guernte^ freshened Feb. 15: 4 yr. bld Guernsey, due in July; 3 yr. old Guernsey, due in April; 6 yr. old Guern­ attachment; sey, due Morch 28; 4 yr. old Guernsey, ed et tie n, IIS ar 3 yr. old Guernsey, due In Aug.; 2 yr. good rubber; flat rock with side boards; old Guernsey, bred Doc. 27; 11 yr. old Oliver Holstein, due in July: Guernsey heifer, rubber tired insilage cutter; hammer 15* mo. old. bred; Guernsey heifer, 15 miH; 40’ drive belt; power corn shelter; double cultipaeker; busz rig; mo. old, bred; 9 yr. eld Guernsey, bred Blizzard silo filler with pipe: spike drag; 7; 2 Guernsey heifers, open; 2 walking plow; grapple fork; hay loader; Guernsey heifers, 10 mo. old; Holttein quantity of small articles including new heifer, 10 mo. old: 2 Guernsey heifers. 8 mo. old; 20 mo. old Guernsey bull. DAIRY Lock shore breeding. These cattle are of ot fertiliser July; 3 yr. old Guernsey, due in June; ill IF hole nearly now rubber tired farm wagon on Dec. 1c Oliver 11 disc groin drill with seeder attachment; due in June; 3 yr. old Guernsey, due in EQUIPMENT Schultz 8 can milk cooler; Farm Matter T.B. fr tested with Bongs 2 tingle unit milker, complete; nearly individual slips. new 30 gal. hot water heater; double TOOLS coat; can rack; Stewart clippers. wash tank; sterilizer; 12 ten gal milk Formoil F-20 tractor, newly overheated id HAY and on good rubber; cultivator for F-20; John Deere No. 1500 11A combine: nearly & GRAIN baskets of exceptionally good corn; 350 be. oats; 400 bales alfalfa end brome hay; 100 boles wheat straw; planter with check row and fertilizer m ottoefwnent; nearly new soma McCormick household • goods including two Doering double bottom 14 in. tractor TERMS: cosh. No goods removed until settled for. CARL EHRMAN, Prop of Auctioneers; HAROLD BELCHER. Battle Crook Clerk. EDWARD BELCHER, Marshall NYLE KATZ id BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS ’ Friday evening at 7:30 parents and students representing the Del­ ton FFA and FHA will hold their second annual banquet in the school. The program for the evening in­ cludes the Invocation, Ruth Lum­ bert: opening ceremony. Victor Whipple. FFA president: emblem aervice, Oeraldlne Peake, FHA pres­ ident and general chairman of the Affair; FPA toast, Dick Kroencke; ®HA toast. Joey Lyons; music, by Ou FPA Boys' quartet composed of Iwnrun Armstrong, Olen Gurd. Vlow Whipple and Fred Lewis. ThA'qicwly elected FFA officers wiB _ _______ -**iiled. The officers ara Norman ^rmstro —strong. president: PiUUlp Anishin .tig, I, vice president; George Foote.' jn ’ary; Roland Alling, treasurer^ Whippel. reporter, and Karol _ <n, ____ sentinel. ____ The FFA gold awara. speaker, Roland Alling, is lo speak Rob­ ert Wenger, of Middlev&r. FFA State treasurer, will also on the program. FPA parliamentary pro­ cedure demonstrations and an FHA one-act play will be presented. PRAIRIEVILLE Mr. and Mrs Max HUI. of Kala­ mazoo. h.id some fine pictures and interesting thins* to tell Friday eve­ ning al lhe church, of their year spent as missionaries on the English island of Karntin. This island is about 600 miles from Florida. * Mra. Robert Orr returned Saturday to the hospital Ln Chicago for further treatment. ♦ MA and Mrs. Emcal Anderson and Leslie, of Fine lake, spent Sunday .at the Merle Schley home. Mrs. Clinton Castle is feeling somewhat better at this writing. * Mrs. Dale NuU is living with her parents. Mr. and Mm. Arm in trout. ,whUc her husband Is In the service. * Tiie Teen-Agers held a party al the town hall Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shelp and daughter. Lois, of Des Moines, la.. are spending some time visiting at the homes of their parents, the Ray Castles and Lloyd Shelps. CRESSEY High Scholarship Ardi th Blood, of Hastings, has been placed on a high scholarship list at Wartarn Michigan collage Correct Stacking Important for Fresh Cut Lumber of the academic records for the pe- | riod. flhe received ail-A*s, the < | highest record.possible. IRVING Stackltw* lumber for air seasoning requires some special care, report* W. C. Raudel. of the Michigan State department of wood utilisation. Mr. and Mrs. Prank .Hula and done rightJot were Tueaday night supper guests of Mr. and Mn. Carl Hula Green lumber, fresh from the hi honor of Bobby's birthday. * saw. is a highly plastic matertsl. The grade or quality ot each Indi­ were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. vidual board has already been deter­ and Mrs. William Hammond. ★ Mrs. mined both by the quality ot the L«on Walloon enured Pennock hos­ log and the method of sawing pital Sunday afternoon for an op­ Rondel mys that if this quality eration Wednesday morning. * The is to ba maintained, care must be Birthday club will meet Thursday taken during the drying process. evening with Mrs. John Perry. * Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs. Ben I ruined by improper stacking for Nagel were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nell drytag. and family, at Caledonia, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hclrlgel and daugh­ lumber atackiag are: checking ters. * Saturday callers of Mr and Mrs. Frank Travis were Mr. and Mra. Ear) Hatalinc and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Travis. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DcGolia. in building a lumber pile. Randcl of Cloverdale, and Mr. and Mrs. calls attention to the following Roy Travis. factors: Callers of Mrs. Anna Flanders I. Location where it is level and Frank Waters, Mrs. Nellie ' Lake, Mrs. Nell Schenkel and Carol Bchenkel. * Mrs. Lewis Martin and Joe were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hula and family. * Thursday afternoon callers of Mrs. Carl Hula were Mra. Jim Bower­ man, Mrs. Tuny Strombcrger and Mra. William], of Middleville. LAKE ODESSA March 3. 30 members ot the Lake Odessa Vqraity band participated in the Western Michigan Solo and Ensemble festival held at Holland. First division honors were won by three soloist* und four ensembles from Ixtke Odessa. Those winning this tilghest award were: Bob Fink. baritone solo; Dale Bartlett. French horn solo; Richard Sebring, drum solo; clarinet quartet made up of Beatrice Apsey, Doris Dexter. Bcrnice Towner and Norma Hulliberger; a bras* sextet made up of Dafr Bartlett. Douglas Doty. Carole Gierman. Glenda Fcasel. Bob Fink and Paul Speas; a cornet trio made up of Lowell Thomas, Lorry Lepard and Ronald York, and a brass duet played by Dale Bartlett and Bob Fink. Lake Odessa had 13 entries and by winning seven first division rating* made one of tiie best show- ' ing* of Western Michigan* schools. Tiie boys and girls were accom-1 panted to Holland by baud director, I Edsel Faniliam and bus driver. Harry Janes. On Passion Sunday evening the congregation and friends of the focal Methodist church were given an opportunity ot hearing the facta of Russian life during the past dec­ ade. Dr.. Berge Molsejenko. former­ district superintendent of Metho-, dist churctiee in Estonia and Lat­ via. spoke upon the theme: -Life and Death Behind the Iron Cur- Airs. Sarah Chapman and son. Lloyd, visited her daughter, Mrs. Jean Bush at East. Wayland. Fri­ day. * Lloyd Chapman, Jr., had lhe misfortune to have his head injured by a hone striking him pear the eye. * Miss Sharon Chapman has been out of school due to “ the *measles. Mr. and Mrs. Ola Brock and I daughters visited her aunt. ___ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E*trre in Kalamaww). * Allan Geiger. Miss Donna Geiger and friend. James Boyd, of Flint, visited her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. War­ ren Cairns over the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. John Klinger, of Delton, visited Mr. and Mra. Warren Cairns Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. Warren Calms enjoyed television with Mr. and Mrs. Carl HarUpan, of Hickory ing worship service In the Central Cogicra Wednesday evening Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Oren C. Ncisonchose Huy U. S. Suring! Bondi the parlors of the South Bluff MelhodUl church as a’ setting for ihcir marriage February 14 al Corpus Christie, Tex. The impres­ sive double ring ceremony was perlortned by Rev. Lowell OReJan. The bride, formerly Geraldine Ralrigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Catt. kwore a navj^bhie suit wita wlUte accessorles^Shd ■'J white carnation corsage und her attendant, Mrs. Dan Doyle, wore a maroon suit with black accessories and pink carnation corsage. Mr. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mra. Martin Styger. and his attendant. Don Doyle, are stationed at Corpus Clirhli naval air base. The young couple Ls now residing, at 3011 Mor­ gan. Corpus Christi, Tex. * Mr and Mrs. Donald ShdJenbargcr, of st. Johns, fonherly of Lake Odessa, an< uounce the birth of a son, Donald Elmer, bom February 2. Mr. and Mrs. Shellenbanrcr arc the parents of three sons all bom In February The PNG club met al tiie home of Mrs. Allyn Grant for their March meeting with about 36 attending. Following the business meeting tha evening was spent in playing crazy bingo with several winning prises. Lunch w*s .served by the hostesses. Mrs. Myrtle Bartlett and Mrs. Ed Elfstrom. * Janet and Linda Tlwher were hoataeaes to the Grace Brethren BYF last Sunday evening. The topic for the evening- was a. Bible quiz given toy Rev Lee Jen­ kins * Pvt. Robert Hamp and Pvt. Dale Cunningham spent last week with their parents, en route lo Fort Lawton. Wash., replacement center, from Camp Atterbury, Ind. MUs Marguerite FeJdl 1ms re­ turned to her nurae's training ib Grand Rapldi. aflcr her recent Ul­ well drained. I. A foundation that will accom­ modate the load to be carried 3. Careful and correct placing of boards on the pile. 4. Stickers of dry hardwood. Sticker lines viewed from the side ot the pile should be vertical lines, and flush with or extending slightly over the ends of the lumber being piled. 4. A good roof should W provide^ to prevent damage to the pile from sun and rain. |ow.prjce ttyfattnaDalusa 4-D«or Spdon WsriaU l Yes, Jumbo-Drum Brakes . extra smooth, extra safe . AMERICA’S LARGEST AND FINEST You and your family win enjoy jpecial safety in Chevrolet for *51 -America's largest and finest low-priced car. You’ll know this the minute you test , its new, more powerful Jumbo-Drum They're extra smooth, positive and power with up to 25% tew driver effort; they combine with many other Chevro­ let safety factors lo give you the fullest measure nf protection. And you’ll enjoy n special kind of per­ formance and driving ease in this car, too. For it's the only low-priced car that offers you your choice of a mighty 105- h.p. Valve-in-Head engine, teamed with the tuna-proved Powerglide Automatic Transmission,* for finest no-shift driv- LOW-PRICED CAR I 7 rCHEVROLET j «rd Chevrolet Valve-ta-Head engine, teamed with Silent Synchro-Mesh Trans­ mission, for finest standard driving at lowest cost. Come in, see and drive it! BUBKHOLDEB-NISCHAN, INC. (Yow Chavrolot Beaior) 301 E- STATS ST. HASTINGS returned recently from u several weeks' trip ta Mississippi where they had been visiting their son. Rev. Irving Yonker. * Orvlu Bartlett was in Ann Arbor recently wiiert he had a checkup on the leg where he underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jordan were called thia week to Ohio by the death of his oldert grandson. Carl Seymour. 31, who had passed away Monday night. * Mr and Mrs. George BrlnuhuutaJl. Mr., and Mrs. DOO Brmntagstal! and Miss Lor­ raine IluUiOerger left Thursday morning of this week for Camp Polk. La, to visit Alton BnnningstalL who is bi training there with the tolh division Mra Lulu Wourer h«u returned to her home here from Greenville where site had spent the past three montlu. with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. S) troll * Hie South Camtfoeil Ex­ tension cleb held their March meet­ ing with Mrs. Keith Brovont. wit!i ml to enjoy the potluck dinner. ♦ Mra Ketiha BroVont and Mrs. Fern llodier presented Uie leeuxi. -Clean­ ing Walls. Moots and Other bur* faces'’ The neat uieeLlng will be with Mrs. Tlsdier on April 6. A Complete Stock of GARDEN TOOLS Now Is The Time to Plant Grass Seed Mrs Nell Conaway returned last ■Tuesday from ■ six-weeks' stay in •Florida. SCOTT SEEDS Mr. and Mrs. Ous Wingeler were ।gursta of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roth in |Lowell Thursday. Mrs. Albert Moore und grandson. 1LaVcme Moore, spent Marrh 1 with 1Mrs Eugene Kidder. Here to spend the weekend with 1Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bamc* was 1 Mrs. Barnes* brother. George Becker, <of Rochester. Available in Bulk and Package Farmers Market 117 5. Jefferson A$?o«” Phone 2237 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY Buy V. S. Saving! Bondi Sait thru Spring Housecfeaning V Hke a breeze Gat those supplies, gel set, go ... ond you’ve won the race ogainst winter’s dirt ond grime. . (f Liquid or PAINT Paste Wax BBUSH n 59c Largest brafe jn 'e 2 inch 63c 1.00 STEP- LADOERS whbi £ BROOM 75c 4 4.40 5 5.50 6 6.60 O'Cedar • IVIXIIBll Dust Oil Mop Mop .1.85 1.69 Have your eaveslrough repaired or replaced now while materials are available. We have complete stock of round and box gutter, conductor pipe and fittings. Let us check and CURTAIN STRETCHER o 3.69 Helpi hovMkatpvn wMi * tediou* job. Pin-type curtain itretchar, «•»* up easily. Bract J tmli hold firmly. Pin»_ are, ruU - proof. estimate what you may need. SWLAX PAINT CLEANER 25c ■OX Myiyis HARDWARE NaablM ★ HnHig 142 I. STATE ST. ★ Palais ★ Varaishot PHONE 2331 Hitt CLEANER 10c can �THF H45TIN®9 ■ INNER. THTTMD4T. MARCH 15. 1U1 PAGE 5DC I were Saturday evening visitors at [the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bm'elker and family of East Free­ port. Miss Patricia Allerdlng spent tiie weekend with her sUter. Mr. and Mr*. Delton Tyler and family at Logan. * Mr and Mr* William P.. STATE OF MICHIGAN. la tkFl field of Battle Creek were Wedne«-1 ,or '**' “* day evening visitors at the h-.me j K«.‘ m of Mr and Mrs. Neil Newton. * Mr,, and Mrs. Neil Newton w.jre Sunday ■ dinner guests at the hom> qj[ .their | daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vand-, lin Jr., and family at Hastings. They | , , were also visitors af the Ijiie home!**’1” Mr. and Mrs. Studt ANNUAL TAX SALE Celebrate their 50111 Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Gary Studt. Route 1. Lake Odrxsa. held open house Sunday, March 11. from 1 to 5 o'clock at their home on Brown road for relatives and friends in observance of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Elisabeth Brooks Garr They lived 20 years on their fartn a short distance east after their ' Evangelist — The Rev. bertha" marriage where*'their son. Fay. now Pulu, missionary evangelist who recently returned from a lour of Mrs. Studt. 68. was bom In Barry’ lhe British West Indies, will be county. April 8. 1882. and resided at the 'Hastings Church of the wnn her parents until her marriage. Nazarene for four services She Gary, the son of the late Fred will be here Friday and Saturday and Matilda Studt. is 72 and was and all day Sunday. Sunday evenborn on the farm where he now urday night she is to show-pictures lives. January 6. 1879. of life in Barbados. The couple have two children. Mrs. George <Edna> Bustance. ot . Freeport, and Fay. of Route 1. Lake PLEASANT VALLEY CHVRCH Odessa; four grandchildren, and Rev. Max Ovcnshlre, Pastor two great grandchildren. 10 am. — Worship service Tl a m. — Sunday school 7: 45 pm. — Christian Endeavor 8: 30 pm. — Preaching service County AgrtculturaTAgent Arthur Steeby 'reminds farmers that an j 8 (urt. — Tuesday nrnver service electrical demonstration farm re-1 view will be held at the Ethan Mr. und Mrs WilllanrP Flfield Xf Winter farm, two miles west and a Battle Creek were Wednesday even­ half-mile south of Lacey, this af- . ing callers of Mrs. Dora Pifield. ♦ temoon at 2 o'clock. Tuesday afternoon visitors al the Demonstration Today FREEPORT FREEPORT METHODIST CHVRCH Rev. Wm. Noordyk. Pastor 10 am. — Sunday School. 10:45 am — Worship service Monday: 7:30 pm. — Choir practice Wednesday: 3:45 pm. — Childrens Bible hour 7:45 pm. — Prayer service FREEPORT UNITED BRETHREN CHVRCH Rev. Max Ovenshire. Pastor 10: 30 a m. — Sunday school 11: 30 a m. — Worship service 7:30 pm. — Evening service 1:30 pm. — Thursday prayer service ' 7:30 p.m. — Thursday prayer TAJTKU SPBINOR TOWNSHIP To Give Farmer Secretary C nan’s recent "one-stop ag tlon" and cool activities of t of Agriculture farmer* and 1 better help at BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP M'WW..’! Portland, dll for the U. 8 state censer he*; ot 8EU Robert Newton and family. Sunday dinner guests at the home]"' Michigan, of Mr. and Mr*, diaries Blough and, sons were Mrs. Carrie Belson of' ducted by Li rlcultarc M® ?.T), Lol I. Blk T that the baalc the U. a De lure is "the u: rlcultural lain lies and the t W.V! Brethren Thursday afternoon. * Mr. and William Dipp. Jr., and family were Thursday evening visitors at the | home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. : protection an< Thus, the । land for the I* best sultef required to pc 1* a guiding p ment'a vartou f NE1. ot NW •. and Friday in Grand Rapids visiting' br wh d«-rr». <.« friends * Ervin Stalh of Clarks- j**», vllle was a •Sunday afternoon visitor ■ Mh^wni iivr-io’ of Mn., Mary Weaver. * Gerald,1- [••"'i;*Forbcy of Hastings was accompanied tl>? <v~n<7 Tre».u by his mother and brother. Mrs. ‘ vmknt alar- ». »haii BARRY TOWNSHIP Conservation THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP tie Creek Sunday where they spent the afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheney and baby. Miss Vernice Benson whs in Kala­ mazoo on business Saturday and was also a caller al -the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry and Mr and home of Mr. and Mrs Robert New­ .Mr*. OH Richards and family at ton and family were Mrs. Darrell Kalamazoo. * Mr. und Mrs, Alvin Hall of Hastings. Mrs. Harn- Kelly Helrlgel were Sunday afternoon visi­ and son of Lansing, and Mrs. Ken­ tors al the homes of Mr. and Mrs. dall Buck and daughter of Welcome Lawrerfce Hawkins and family and ‘ Comers. * Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Mrs. John Houvener at Hastings * I UUJLIUll "lit Morehead and Shara Lee of Detroit 4—1. aim .UIO were Sunday afternoon callers at the Sunday dinner guests at the home jfTj, *•“Md’«5ri th- n»m» ik Str‘home of Mrs Maude Rogers and I of her grandmother. Mrs. Addie । daughter. Marguerite. * Rev. and Leach at Hastings. * Rev. and Mrs. I . w.ttha it.m. j Mrs. Arthur Taylor of Flint were J. I Batdorff were last Tuesday !{.£”,*,,/ n,!;^ Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mina | supper guests ut lhe home of their. t.t.ruary, a d. i"'iarchie D. M'Donai.d. Wieland and family Tn lhe after­ ; son. Mi and Mrs H L. Batdorff j noon the Taylors. Mrs. Wieland, and and family at Sunfield. * Rev. and ’ Mr. and Mrs. H W. Blough attended ! Mrs. J. I Batdorff attended the! a hymn sing at thr South Woodland j funeral of John Jausma. Thursday STATE OF ... ____ Church of the Brethren * Mrs. ! afternoon in Caledonia. I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE _______ Mr and Mrs. Howard Thaler and Howard _______ Newton ___ and_____________ Miss Lottie COUNTY OF RARRY TuMlrtk of Hastings and Mr" Isons and Mrs. Adah Fausey were; Eash and Mrs. Dan Postma attend- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ed a hospital guild meeting at uau- ' Mrs. E. J. Halton at Grand Rapids, ing Thursday afternoon !* Mr. and Mrs Charles Geiger and । su>t«, Mr. and Mrs John Stvf of Zetland family were Sunday dinner guests and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Post ma of , of Mr. and Mrs Gus Wlngeier at To.i McCords were Saturday evening North Ixiwell. In the afternoon they visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs wrrc callers at lhe homes-of Mr. Dan Pmtma and Phylli*. * Mrs Ed “nd Mrs Vem *Wlngeter and family Nash of Bowne was a Thursday VW- a.nrl -Mr and Mrs. Wilber Purdy at tor of. Mr and Mrs. Russell Price' North Ixiwell and Mrs. Alice and Mrs. ttuiioii Milton auiics. .Miner. Wingrler Ixiwell * Mr. and Mrs anu family * w airn. ...... ” . .at.......... , . „ ., Mrs. Ciamir Claude Waltnn. Walton, and Miss Elsie Elsie i' Norval Tltaler Thaler and and daughters daughters were were "f '•>" Mr* Bachman were in Grand Rapids on ’Friday dinner guests of Mr and , ™ business, Thursday a Mr. and Mr* i Mrs. Orval Kokx and family al Bat? That : Rfgo Rendon and. daughter arei,,e Creek. * Mra. Mabelle Voder spending two weeks visiting rela- »'» “ Wednesday afternoon vtoitor|ttaB „f fives at San Antonio. Texas. * Mr. of Mrs. Frank Jones at Grand Rapwhich i<>and Mrs. Russell Price and family' Id*. Members of the Barry 4-H Ser­ vice club will meet Saturday night st 8 o'clock at the Parm Bureau building for a business session to be followed by a recreational period which will include games and folk ’ dancirtg. RUTLAND TOWNSHIP NEU •( KIV Flfield of Battle Creek were week-> end guests at tiie home of Mrs. Dora , Pl fl eld. * Mr. and Mrs. William >•><>. Newton and Miss Evelyn Clark of Hastings were Thursday evening and .Margaret Brooks March 6, Service Club Meets ‘One-Sti l*vivo TOWMIBIF Jointly and ’ rloaeiy. althoi bine agencies. "D.hv Hill" CofuervaUon soil eoiu-eri operate undei to take an eq federal perso carrying out county. County re Soil Ccnscrva will be house WOOD ANO TOWNSHIP MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP cotnpllshed. Department tualiy ts to h restnlaUves convenience Addltkn. Cum ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP Stale and lees will cont agricultural under which made for co Sarvke will tion jHslrtcl YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP Soil Sonscr nician* arc n CARLTON TOWNSHIP NK*. of NEU HASTINGS TOWNSHIP VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE 0 AUCTION SALE VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE WH of NF.Si 6 As I am selling Hie farm I will sell the following personal property at Public Auction at the farm located 3 miles north of Richland or Vi mile south of Lockshore Farm. MONDAY, MARCH 19,1951 Commencing ot 1 ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP o'clock ■d lino tHiinf ptrtxndicular mural lo* of bland l«n*lbw|»«, VILLAGE OF WOODLAND llil COWS 1 Hohtein cow, 6 years old. fresh Land roller Guernsey cow, 7 years old 41 Oliver riding plow Guernsey cow, 7 years old, fresh 2 mos. 2 section drag Brown Swiss and Guernsey cow, 4 years Clipper fanning mill ond all screens old. due May 5 horse cultivator PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP HOPE TOWNSH P Dunham cultipacker, 8 ft. Platform scales, weighs to 1200 lbs. Holsfein heifer, 8 mos. old Grain drill (1 1 hole* Guernsey heifer, 5 mos. old Wagon and rack Individual slips Quantity scrap iron GRAIN AND ‘i-WF VILLAGE OF ORANGEVILLE «. Holstein heifer, 1 year old HAY E liaj of sad bias in ri» dime­ lion from Hat tinea Gun Lake Aaaoeia* F. SO A of NH of NE>. S I W 10 A of NM of NES . WS of 8> THE HASTINGS BANNER’S Economy King cream separator Milk cons 100 bales timothy hay 4 tons loose June clover and alfalfa hay Serviceman’s Information Blank Boat, 16 ft., good Fish house 50 bales straw 250 bughels Wolverine oots, suitable for Lown mower, rubber tire, 16 inch blade 2 rolls 10-47 fence seed 99 walking plow 200 crates corn JOHN II MARTIN JR Hay fork and 100 ft. rope TOOLS Oil tank heater John Deere hoy loader, single drum Dinner* bell McCormick Deering side rake, good 2 hot water hooters condition New Idea SCHEDULE “A Oars spreader 2 anchor McCormick mower, 5 ft. posts (cbviner) TAX** OF 1Q4R AND PRIOR YEARS Numerous articles not mentioned ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP TERAAS: Cash. Nothing removed until settled Additional Remarks: (Ag«. high school, previous service if sny, campaigns, battles, wife's name If married, number of children, former occupation, etc.: for. IRVING TOWNSHIP SAM HARMAN, Owner COPPOCK & HART, Kr*ll*l MILT LEINAAR TH! HASTINGS BANNIR Is making an attempt to record the names and pertinent information on all Barry cotrty men in service. Relative* of the men In service are asked to fill out the above blank ano return to this newspeper. phase print or type. Mail completed blank to The Hastings Banner, Hastings Clark K aa A or seu �1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH IE 1M1 ‘One-Stop Service’ DOWLING Wednesday evening vm To Give Barry FarmefrsMoreHelp received a call from the ‘'Slop lhe Music" program in New York and won a new refrigerator by naming Secretary of Agriculture Bran­ nan's recent order setting up a "one-slop agricultural aervlctt sta­ tion" and coordinating conservation acUvitlas of the U. 8. Department of Agriculture is intended to give farmers and land owners more and better help at lower coot. Thia b the InterpreteUeo re- home after spending the winter In Florida. * Mr. and Mrs. David Mac­ Beth and family .have moved to BaUle Creek. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Mor­ rison are moving Into Mrs. Asplnalls house. Mra. Clara Rees is visiting her sons and families in Battle Creek. Portland, district eonservallonlii noon. A The Borne Talent play by the Booster club will be held at ths church March , 17 and March 10. The title of the play U “Hot Water.” ♦ Mrs. Myra Wright la home after spending two weeks in Florida ricultare MeCoemlck. visiting their daughter. ★ Mr. and Tha secretary's directive slated Mrs. Dale Moon are caring for little that the basic physical objective of Bobbie Pennock while his parents the U. 8. Department of Agricul­ are welcoming hla new little brother. ture Is "the use of each acre ot ag­ ricultural land within Its capabili- technical phases of permanent soil conservation practices on which the in accordance with its needs for PMA committees make paymenu. protection and improvement." An assistant secretary of agri­ Thu». the principle of using the land for the purpose for which it culture. to be in charge of agricul­ U best suited and treating It as tural resources conservation, will required to prevent further damage administer the Forest Service. Soil is a guiding principle of the depart­ Conservation Service, and the agri­ cultural conservation program of ment'! various programs. the Production and Marketing Ad­ vide* for PMA committees and Boll ministration. At the Chicago meeting Under Conservation Service and forest McCormick explained Service personnel tn plan programs Secretary Dial tiie secretary's recent memo­ Jointly and work together more closely, although it does not com­ randum is directed to employees of the Department of Agriculture, but bine agencies it invites and provides for full par­ Csauervallon Service and PMA ticipation and cooperation of state and local conservation groups with which the department works. Ralph 8. Trigg, administrator of vetaping local consarvaUon prothe PMA; H. H. Bennett, chief of ersmj and poilclrn under which lhe Soil Conservation Service; anti Soil conservation districts, which Jay H. Price, regional director of the Forest Service, pledged "100 per­ operate under slate enabling acta, hare been invited by lhe secretary cent cooperation of their agencies” lo take an equal responsibility with ■nd welcomed the "opportunity to federal personnel in planning and work more closely with the other agencies In a unified attack on the carrying out the program in the nation's soil and water conservation county. County representatives of lhe problems." Agricultural leaden here will Soil Conservation Service and PMA will be housed in the same office as they are developed and put as soon as it can be efficiently ac­ complished. The goal of the U. S. Into effect. In addition to E. E. Fenton, dis­ Department of Agriculture even­ tually is to have all its county rep- trict conservationist, the Barry Soil resantatlvaa In one office for the Conservation District is served by John W. Hamp, work unit conserva­ convenience of farmers and land tionist and farm planner for lhe owners. mid State and county PMA commit­ Soil Conservation Service. Duane Day as conservation-**! -• I tees will continue to administer the Tha county PMA committee in­ agricultural conservation program, under which incentive payments are clude* Laurence Farrell, chairman. Allan Bishop, and Delos Flowers. mads for conservation practices. sing, who had Just retamed frorr a conference In Chicago con- Serrhe will continue to give teeh- Mr. and Mn. Harry Blair. 53S W. Madison, left Friday evening for a three weeks' vacation in Florida. They wcic accompanied by Mr. and Soil Conservation Service tech­ Mrs Walter F. Edgerton, of Battle nicians are now responsible for lhe tloa <11*trie Is as II has in the DELTON MIDDLEVILLE Good Quality Mra. Roger Williams and Mra. Jim ARKA VISITORS IN . Slocum visited Mra Leslie Williams HAVE PICNIC . at her home in Hastings Tuesday. FLORIDA Mr. and Mra. James Rugg and’/AC T| * The men and women ot the Del­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hlar, both VI U<iirV X CC(1 ton Methodist church have nearly J finished redecorating the church .couples of Middleville, were hosts* basment. ♦ Members of the Delton and hostesses on Wednesday. Febru- ■ Michigan dairymen can reduce c06?.“ muc,h as per cow Booatem club met at lhe Fire barn ary »8. to lhe fealedonla and Middleville people who are vaceUonlng during the barn feeding period by on Monday evening fdr their .regular in Florida. The meeting was held feeding good, rather than poor monthly mooting. ' at the Junior Chamber of Commerce i QU»Uty bar. says C. R. Hoglund Mr. and Mra. Harold1 Eller and Civic Center in Clearwater, and Michigan fitate college agrtcutural family, of Climax; Mr. and Mra was a potluck dinner There was economist. Arnold Miller and family. Mr. and ’* — —• •- - — Mn. Raymond Youngs and family, plenty of eating, as much talking, and Sam Miller, all of Lansing some singing of the good old songs. producing 1.000 and lots of cameras clicking out were weekend guests of Mr. and poonda. shOU to perpetuate lhe memories Mrs. Ross Eller. * Mr. and Mrs in the February issue — ot Robert Gerald, of Ypsilanti, were of the day. Those present from the' Writing ... Mr. and I Michigan Farm Economic*, cooperaSunday callers at the home of Mra. Middleville area were Ella Wertman. * Mr. and Mra Mrs. Jame* Rugg. Mr. and Mrs. tlve extension service publication. Merl VanAuken arid children, and Vern Hiar. Mr. and Airs. Harry Haglund said that early-cut roughHarlan Wortman of Battle Creek. Flnkbeiner, Mr and Mrs Russell age* arc high in protein and usually ■ . . * ... .... Xtr • Ur. Alvin Mmal— nnmaln ------ a..-,-- were last Sunday vtaitors at the Bedford. Mr. and Mrs Alvin Smal- j contain the name milk producing ker. Mr. and Mra. Carl Qalester and power as grain home of Mra. Ella WerUnan. Lola. Mr. and Mra. Albert Wieringa, He defined good quality hay as Mrs. Emma Sllcock. Mra. June Mr. and Mra. Arthur Thede, Mr. and "hay having a high proportion of SUcock and son. Tom. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mra. Charlea Robertaon. Mr. and legumes mid harvested In the early Mra. Henry Brog. Mr. and Mrs. C. bloom stage" Hull and family, in Battle Creek, Mark The .MBC economist added, 'nicy also called at the William A. Engle. Mr. and Mra Waffle home in Urbandale. * Mr. Ritchie, Mra. Myrta Jackson. Mrs. however, that under Michigan cliand Mrs. Sanford Sllcock and Joe Emma Thede. Mrs Goldie Turner, and Roy Snyder. Tlioae present difficult to harvest good quality Sllcock. of Plymouth, were Saturday roughages unltm a mow dryer la callers al the home of Mra. Emma from the Caledonia area were Mr. Sllcock. Mrs. June SUcock and Tom. ■nd Mra. Henry Jahnke. Mr. end and Mr and Mra. Robert Barnes. * Mrs. Nelson Good. Mr. and Mrs The dairyman who has good qual­ The local fire department was Henry Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Claud called to .the Austin Bynu home at Ford. Mr. and Mra. George Vdl- ity rougliage can reduce grain feed­ Wall laldb on Saturday to tight u weiler and Fred Vogal. People from ing by at least 250 pounds and other places nearby ineluded Mr. protein supplement by 450 pounds and Mr*. George Forman. Mr. and per cow and maintain the same Mrs. June SUcock and Mrs. Emma Mra. Floyd French. Mr and Mrs. SUcock made a business trip to Tony Faber. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bee­ production level as the man who feeds poor quality hay, he said. Hastings Tuesday * Carolyn Lyttle, man. Mr. and Mrs Lflwls Spencer Hoglund cited results of a recent of Battle Creek, called on Tom 811and Jimmie, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred feeding study which showed that cock at hla home on Sunday. * Carolus. lhe most efficient dralrymen can Marvin Lee and Earl Lewis, small produce 10.000 )»unda of milk per sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hoffman, cow with only a ion of grain feed. spent one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wieringa. Some of the least efficient dairy­ their grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Mr*. Myria Jackaon. and Mr and Paddock, of Battle Creek. * Mr. Mr*. Henry Jahnke, all of whom men feed two tons of grain to attain and Mrs. Rom Eller spent Thursday have been vacationing in Florida that production level In Climax at the home of Mr. and ■Ince the first of the year, have in­ Mrs. Harold Eller formed their fomlllfls that they lety and Gary Van Sickle were Sat­ planned to leave for Michigan the urday evening (.upper guests of Mr. the Delton school Sunday afternoon. first of this week sometime. They and Mrs. Chai leg Williams and hope to be home by Sunday, March family. -The occasion was in cele­ Michaels Study class of the Delton 18. * Mr. and Mrs. Beeler were bration of Freddie Williams' 10th Catholic mission will meet at the Sunday dinner guests of her niece. birthday. Mrs. Eddie Lewis and boys spent home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stokes Mrs. Roy Gackler and husband, of Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Rob­ Tuesday evening, March 20 Caledonia. ert Jackson and children * Mr. On Tuesday evening, March fl. Mr and Mrs. Paul Spyker and and Mr. Ray Potts. Bob and Jo­ members of St. Mary's Altar society Diane, and Mrs Dora White called of the Catholic mission met at the on Mrs. Spyiaers cousin. Mr. and anne Dean were weekend guests of their son and brother. Gerald Potts home of Mn. Thomas Kaatcad.Wall Mrs. Robert Babcock and boys, in and wife, in Kalamazoo. The occalake. Mrs. .Frances Byington and Grand Rapid* Sunday afternoon. * b n was to celebrate Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs Robert Frost and Potts' birthday. * Thursday even­ Mrs. Harry Snyder was appointed family entertained bls father,! general chairman of the refresh­ ing itonighti at 7:30 Is the regular Henry Frost, for Sunday dinner. * 1, meeting of the Cub Scouts and their ment booth for the parish party to and Mrs. Rots Martin and fain- || parents. There will be an advance­ be held March 16. and assisting her Mr. Uy and Mrs. P. D- Marlin spent the ! ment ceremony • in which a larfe will be -Mri. Donald Moody and weekend In Quincy as 'guests of his, Mrs. Thomas Kaslead. The teen­ । number of boys will receive adagers of lhe pariah will sene at the brother and family, the Max Mar­ | voncemcnta. If you have one of tins. Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Martin also tables. Members of this organization । those boys or a Scout of any de­ will assist the men of the parish In visited hu brother and .wife. Mr gree. you will find an interest in Kvlding supplementary prizes for and Mrs. Reo Martin in Auburn, this meeting Bingo games, and in the ticket Ind. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ellon Lawrence vis­ Mr ami Mrs. Paul Spyker and ited Millard Engle at Pcrfhock iu»sales. Light refreshments were served after the meeting was ad­ Diane visited her brother and fam­ pltal Saturday evening We arc ily. the Don Whites in Kalamazoo, glad to know that Mr. Engle came journed. Tuesday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. home from the hospital Sunday -------------•—;------Fred Wieringa. Mrs. Florence Ul- although he lias to remain al his GIVE TO THE RED CROSS! home for a few days. Mrs. Roas Martin is taking over his school duties this week. Hay Cuts Cost /}-zz$259’5A^/IW? PLANS COMI IN AND SKI THESI WHICH JOIN THE SCORES OF MODERN HOMES IN THE WEYERHAEUSER 4-SQUARE HOME BUILDING SERVICE This plan is fascinating because it illustrates SCORES OF OTHER HOMES interesting choices of floor plans and ex­ teriors. Uur Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Home Building Service alto contains scores of other modern The architect begins with a basic exterior and floor plan. home designs. Each is the work of a promi­ Then he' create* five dis­ nent architect . . . each is carefully engi­ tinctly different exteriors, with a basetnent- Icss alternate plan if desired. neered for greater home value. Come in . . . Professional study all the modern homes in this Service pointers like these Can be extrerady helpful “ are fWem’ at pFftNisibhal gffifts ih’ fBtf T* to the family that plans to build. Feel free planning. to come in sod see them. available. I25 NORTH /Vroncs Blueprints for each home are JEFFERSON 24 3! 7W£ - OS' ST. Z8O7 QtS/14/ry AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit the dairy business due to my poultry and egg business I will sell at public, auction located 114 miles south of Clarksville, on Nash Highway or 9 miles northwest of Lake Odessa or 12 miles northeast of Hastings. TUESDAY, MARCH 20,1951 Commencing at 1:00 on the following described property. 17 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE Holstein heifer, 2 years old, fresh, from artificial breeding Battery fence charger Registered Jersey cow, 9 years old, due April 1 Other miscellaneous farm tools and other Guernsey heifer,Mhie soon 2 Jersey heifers, 15 r ‘ * open, from old, Wheel barrow small items HOUSEHOLD GOODS Studto couch artificial breeding Guernsey heifer 15 mos. old, open Guernsey heifer 1 year old Holstein heifer, 1 year old Four Holstein heifers, 2 wks. to 4 mos. old Two Jersey bull calves, 1 month old, well bred Oak dinette sot with table and four chairs Six dining room .chairs Three rocking chairs Zenith radio Two kitchen cabinets Coffee table Magazine rack End tables SOW AND PIGS China cabinet Duroc sow and nine 6-weeks old pigs RABBITS AND EQUIPMENT • Famous Meter-Miser mechanism 1 Ten rabbits, some due soon • Lifetime Porcelain Interior Steel rabbit hutch with six compart mints a Small oak dresser Heating stove Cos I stove Antique table — Antique marble>top dresser • Adjustable all-aleminum shelves DAIRY EQUIPMENT —cannot rust • Twin "Stack Up" Hydrators—all-porcelain —hold ovor 9 qts. each • Full-width plastic Chill Drawer—for bottled beverages, oxtea ice cubes • Fifteen square foot of shelf area inside and outside- Hay forks Two electric chick brooders, 300 and 500 sixe Jersey cow, 8 years old, fresh Jersey cow 4 years old, fresh four weeks Imagine I A genuine 7 4/10 cu. ft. Frigidaire Refrigerator with a full-width Super Freezer Cheit holding over 30 lbs. of frozen foods I Al a price thafs sensationally low I Plus ell the Frigidaire quality features shown below I " Rubber tired wagon and rack Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh WITH A FULL-WIDTH SUPER-FREEZER CHEST! Manure spreader with tractor hitch Side delivery rake Empire pipeline milker with fwo double units Old and antique dishes DeLaval electric cream separator Odd dishes of all kinds Four ten-gallon milk cans Other miscellaneous household items Choreboy milk cart FARM EQUIPMENT & MISCELLANEOUS • Qulckube Ice Trays with built-in trey and cube release. No tugging, no melting Antique oil hanging lamp Manure loader for Ford tractor CAR 1936 Chevrolet tudor sedan, good running condition . e Now Uo-Blue Interior trim—new goldand-chremo accents outside Como ini Soo It today! - • Also avaWoblo with All-Porcelain Exterior Finish CONSUMERS POWER CO. Phene 2305 Hastings / ESMOND WILLIAMS, Owner GLENN L. ARCHER. iuction«<r Charlotto LES COLLINS O A. J. HILL, clerks �THE HARTINGS BANnH. MttRRftAt. MARCH 15. 1*51 FACT tTOHT pirn, doughnuts, homemade bread, und thooe who helped me in any way during my bereavement. Such kindness Is so greatly appreciated— will never be forgotten. Mn..Nellie Smith returned Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Becker urday from Detroit and Garden and family City where she spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Morehead (nee CARD OF THANKS Jean Smith) and Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 wtah to thank Dr. Birk. Ute Barry county electors, along with K. Oo'vey inee Doris Smith). While citizens in lhe other 82 counties of she was visiting the Moreheads, nurses, friends, relative and neigh­ Michigan, on April 2 will vote on little Shera Lea celebrated her bors tor the cards and beautiful plants, and all who helped to three proposals. fourth birthday. brighten my lonely hodrs while I The exact wording of the propoMr. and Mn. B. A. Morehead, of Detroit, accompanied Mr*. Nellie Mn. Cleo Covey ner from Secretary of State Fred Smith home Saturday, spending lhe weekend here. They also called on CARD OF THANKS Mn. Jennie Casaday in Freeport Tiie proposals are printed here I wish to thank my relative#, <Mrs. Morehead's maternal' grand­ for Uie Information of readers: friends, neighbors and the Yankee mother). Springs Sunday school, for their Mr. and Mrs.. Clayton Clark and A Joint resolution of the 1951 sons. Dick and Gerald, and Miss cards, letters and Howers sent me, legislature proposing an amendment । Myrtle Colvin, spent Sunday with while I was In the hospital. Mrs. Alberta Tripp the former's daughter and son In State Constitution providing for an­ law. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Huhn, of nual regular sessions of the legisla­ Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Huhn CARD OF THANKS I wish lo thank the Shultz Com­ ture, lo read as fallows: are the parents of a new baby boy. Sec 13. The legislature shall Keith Edwin, born March 7. al Lan­ munity club, the Pilgrim Holiness church and other* friends for the meet at the seat of government uti sing • potted plants, flowers, cards and the second Wednesday in JanuaryMr and Mrs. Walker Dank.*. of 01 each year and at no other place Hastings, were Sunday callers of ail the other acts of kindness while or time unless as provided in this Mr. and Mrs Rex Strickland. Mr I was in the hospital and since my constitution; and each such annual and Mrs. Strickland and children return home, also Dr. Laman. Mrs. Burrel Phillips regular sesdon shall adjourn with­ were recent callers on Mr. and Mrs. out day. at such tune as shall be de­ CARD OF THANKfl termined by concurrent resolution, Mr. and Mrs William Anderson, We wish to thank our relatives at 12 o'clock noon. No motion, bill of Orand Rapids, spent Sunday with or resolution pending in one session Mr. and Mrs. William Schader. 318 and other friends tor the beautiful flowers and other acU of kindness of any term shall carry over into a W. Green. shown kJ tfs at lhe lime of the lo*s later regular session. Leo Clark Hamp Is now at home of our father, grandfather and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs brother. Forest Garrison. A Joint resolution of the 1961 Leland Hamp, of Algonquin lake. Beatrice laincaster and Duane legislature proposing an amendment It was his privilege to be the first Bernice Garrison to Article X by adding a new sec­ baby born in the new matentity Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fantion thereto, to stand as Section 25. section at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oarri*on Mr and Mrs. Austin Cavanaugh providing for a bonus of *500.00 to Mr. and Mrs. Burrel Phillips survivors of persons tn military scr- and daughter. Peggy, and Mrs. iEuEdward Holley vice>who have died or sludl here­ gene Cavanaugh, of Leslie, were Wm. Bryans after die from service connected guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth cuiise.x, between June 27. 1950, and Laberteaux Sunday. CARD OF THANKS the termination’ of the state of na­ . Atty, and Mrs J Franklin Hunt­ Mr. Fay Hummel and family wish tional emergency; said added sec­ ley were guests of Mrs. Huntley's to thank the friends and neighbors parents, Rev. and Mrs. Lowell Mc- for their deepest sympathy and tion to read as follows: Sec. 94 There shall be paid, from Curty. of Portland, on Sunday. kindness In behalf of the recent Mr and Mrs. C E Ransom, of death of Mrs. Ruth Hummel. the moneys authorised to be bor­ rowed under the provisions ot sec­ farming, were Saturday guests of Fay Hummel tion 23 of this article for the pay­ Mr and Mrs. Myron Hawkins. IN MEMORIAM Miss Patricia Bump spent the ment of a bonus with respect lo, Tn loving memory of our dear military service, to the surviving weekend in Battle Creek. wife and mother, Ruth McPharlin. Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Duffy, of husband or wife, child -or children, who died two years ago today. or to the surviving mother or father, Owosso, were weekend guests of Mr. March 9. 1949 or or surviving surviving dependent dependent 'person' on<^। Mrs Myron Hawkins Always so true. standing in loco parentis, dependent Mr. and Mrs B A. LyBarker are Unselfish and kind. brothers and dependent sisters, in ’ nt hrnne after an extended Florida A few tn this world her equal you'll the order named, of any pefson who' vacation. find. has heretofore died or who shall I - — — -....................... 1 A beautiful life. hereafter die from service connected fleers, except supreme court Jus- That came to an end. causes and who served in the mil-' tice* and circuit Judges, shall not She died as she lived; itary, naval, marine or coast guard I be increased, nor shall the salary Everyone's friend. of ------------any public officer beJ-------------decreased,forces of the United States, inelud- — — Eoward McPharlin and children ing women serving in auxiliary after election or appointment. branches thereof, between June 77. CARD OF THANKS 1950. and the termination of the My family Joins me in expressing state of national emergency, which my appreciation to my many friends, state of national emergency was relatives, and the Woodland Teach­ proclaimed on December 16, 1950, CARD OF THANKS ers club, who remembered me in any who served honorably and faith­ To all our friends, neighbors and way during mv stay at the hospital. fully therein during such period, relatives, the Viking Corporation, Also Dr Hoffs, the nurses and who was a resident of this state al Hastings Manufacturing Co., and nurses aides for their wonderful the time of entering such service employees, CIO Local 13S. employees care, and for the many prayers in and for u period of at least 6 । of Middleville Creamery. Michigan mv behalf. Your kindnesses shall months prior to entering therein, Reformatory employees, and Dr. never be forgotten. the sum of *500 00: Provided. ThatJ Birk for his attentive care. We ex­ Mrs. Arthur Bates the termination of the national Cis our sincere thanks for the emergency for the purpose of this utiful floral offerings and acta IN MEMORIAM—McPHARLIN section shall be determined by aol of kindness during our recent be­ In loving memory of our dear of the legislature of this state, and reavement, the comforting words daughter and sister. Ruth (Stauf­ the liability of the state for the purposes herein set forth shall nol by Rev. Leoson Sharpe, also Charles fer) McPharlin, who passed away Leonard and assistants for their March 14. 1949. exceed the total amount that may­ God called her home be borrowed under the provisions service*. Mr* and Mrs. Dennis Duffey of i-atd section 23 of thin article. and family But in our hearts Mr. and Mrs. Leelie Enzian She is with us stUl. A Joint resolution of the 1951 and famiiy Mother, staters and brothers legislature proposing an amend­ ment to Section 3 of Article XVI CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM nf lhe State Constitution^ permitWe wish to thank all of our In loving memory of my dear ling an increase of salaries of Su- friends for their expressions of husband. Fred D. Beach, who passed • preme Court Justices after election sympathy at the time of the death or appointment, so lhal all Justices of our mother. Mrs. Gladys Doty.1 IMS. serving concurrently may receive A silent chord on memory's harp the same salaries; said section to membered. Is softly touched today. read as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson The wife, Jennie Sec. 3. Neither the legislature nor any municipal authority shall grant CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM or authorize extra compensation to I wish to thank al) of my dear In loving memory of our dear any public officer, agent, employee friends and neighbors who so husband and father who passed or contractor after the service has kindly thought of me -during the been rendered or the contract en­ loss of my brother, during my sick­ Mra. Katie Kahler tered Into. Salaries of public of- ness. with cards, flowers, fruit, cake. Clifford Kahler "and family Barry Electors PERSONALS Vote on Proposals In Spring Balloting CARD OF THANKS A OOM To Your Home Increase Your Living Space or Income Materials, labor and liberal .terms are still available 2 "L!” 37c (mr HWets golds* Whole Kontol 2'2TJ3c WILL HELP YOU SAVE WITH EASE! Mexkoni Nibloh Brood :: 19c tel Mall Cara 17c profit on your dollar. ' Spam 49c There’s no place for waste in our Beef Slew national defense effort SA't AaP, we are fortunate in hav­ Tomalo Juice ing 92 Sfoiolr'i Rnnt Phone 2930 or 2962 FREE ESTIMATE El "Sorviiof »• Safety*' years* experience fighting waste of any kind — whether it be of re tpondiag «iU chock all adverlited prlcet (in* your purchaoct, AeP marbo eluding thaoeaf itomt not peicetoaaUUameandgiuee tubject to price ceilinfi) you an for a full week. iuercHp food, or time, or effort — in our con­ stant effort to save money for our customers. Feas and Carrots price You can help ui do our £art in thia Sfolalf'i Finaii March 14th national emergency by calling our 19c attention to any wasteful practices we may have overlooked. Please write: Bea t Freshlike Frying Chickens CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT A&P Food Stores Ranch Style Fancy, Pan Ready, Rocks M? 21c Freshlike Beefs 14c Breast O' Chicken Tuna 39c U Choy 27c 25c Chop Suoy Vogotoblei Soy Sauca. i'/j-o*. bot. 19c Sunhrite Clearer IrlqhtoM Porcelain 17c Swifts Qeanser 25c Sweetheart Soap 41c Aim Psge Mayonnaise 27c Ann Page Egg Hoodies 19c Mint Jelly . 20c Sparkle Gelatin Desserts 33c Strawbeny Presenes Sow Pitted Red Cherries FJako Pie Crust Mix a 28c Yellow Margarine *e lit Mrs. Grass' Noodle Soup "2 25c 4-In-1 Nd Heitman's Saltlnes 2 £ 35c Regalo Yellow Popcorn 2 45c Wnrthmnm Jelly Eggs 39c 2 Scania Wizard Wick 21c Sta-flo liquid Starch 20c "Sweetose’’ Syrup linn lobol 4 Ul1 51c White House Milk Chicken of the Sea Tuna BIIo-SIm 32c • Calon pig. 15c Paas Egg Dyes /S 39c Our Own Tea Bags 3 ± '225 8 O’Clock CoHee He uh. 19c 2 Spk I Spm Ivory Soap -'-'A inf pricer, AcP guarantee» well as defense plants. Add that extra room while you con. We'll help you design a room to fit your need>, recommend reliable workmen and furnish quality materials. Come in or call now. • Insulation • Wallboard • Paints • Plywood • Windows • Interior and Exterior Doors • Tileboard • Flooring • Bevel Siding • Asbestos Siding • Roofing • Builders Hardware - That applies to grocery stores as No R imino. No Wipl*« ALSO IN STOCK A&P’s Low-Price Loyv-Profit** Policy Green Giant hu 27c Milk Bread 20 G 19c Other Famoua Jane Parker Treato! ft 38c t5 16c Ji 33c St. Patrick's Cup Cakes Marvel Bread Hot Cross Buns Port ano I Sbo American Choosa Food Ched-o-Bit 19c k Lotr* Site Florida, U.S. Na. 1 Siu A J Hew Potatoes > 10 Oranges iu HorMo'o Joky Voloocta Cefen Head Lettuce Teodor. Soldo* Hoort Crkp, Satid. M Sb* uTcCn unions Ratfishes Apples Raisins Southoro Sholloto Cardo* Froeh Fancy Ited Dolidouo □TrawDWTies S«»-Mo>d Saodlom Lib^'i tlkod oU Sugared * Froth Frwa. Florida Sold Fraeb Praia* Oranoe Juke GrapeflUlt Julct r«d»«7M Fmh Ftwm 59( \ 5 £ 43c 3 <. 31c 2 JS.17C 2^ 23c 2 15c uT 8c 3 ,u29c 2 £ 55c OT 39c 3 *2 47c 2 *2 29c 2^94< hrory Soap 2 61c Shook Srttoo Cooked Ham 69c Veal Rout Bumy 0/ log. (Miih. Yool) *‘79c Leg o LaMb Tdmmod 43c Veal Breast ik Me s.^., Chicken Breast or Legs ». 77c Chuck Roast Door ho< * 67c Krtdf to Co«k Fowl * 69c Loaa, T«ty Ground Beef * 57c aii Sliced Bacon *. 47c Smell. Low*. Boody to tot Cooked Picnics ! 29c Smelt a. 69c Shrimo »35c Erm, While Moot Cod FWels ,k 57c Halibut Steak Poaft^y A*F’» PRICK policy rabst-ett Philadelphia Cream Cheese Mikl Cheddar 30c X 16c S.o.ewiJ.lo.pbcoohtuindrrf.olkem.neT. . 1__ ■ —I * Smm •etkW apociak. AU mjvtrtirod (hchdiag thoae of Hem* not subject 10 price ceiling*) are guaranteed (or loth Ska Ft believe thio policy holy our auiomert teve 2^. 25c more money. With the correct prkt marked on every item, LUMBER & HARDWARE •lut an ilemiied caih reflate! slip... you know. Palnollre Soap 811 RAILROAD STRUT • Copyri^i misJho CoeeUltakaM Mta Tea c% � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-03-22.pdf 511008ae6171ddf746c781c8c2be524e PDF Text Text Over 600 Barry Young Men and Women to.Exhibit Projects Saturday Program Highlights' Spring Achievement Event The Hastings Banner leaders will meet at 11 am. in the rlous types and colors, electrical high school study halt displays and handicraft products— NINETY-FIFTH YEAR will be moved into the Hastings High gym this afternoon between 4 and 8 o'clock by over 600 of Barry’s rrrue which annuaUy hifhUfhti young men and woman In prepara­ ine aentevemen* program. .. , tion for the annua! 4-H Spring The girl* will model dresses they Achievement program. made during past months. The theme for the revue is “4-H Fashions Just Off the Bolt." 1 The afternoon program will be­ gin al 1:30. , I In addition to the dress revue,! the County Honor Roll will be an-1 Ml** Mary E. Bullis, formerly of nounced and delegates to 4-H Club Barry county and now home dem­ week will be named. Club leaders, onstration agent In Allegan county, wlio have contributed to much to and Veen Freeman, assistant State Barry’s 4-H program, will also be 4-H club leader, will Judge the ex­ recognized. hibits. Arrangement* for the event are Saturday morning all club mem­ being made by Coun’y Agricultural tan who finished winter projects Agent Arthur Steeby. Club Agent will be guests at the movie, “County Edward Schiull and Home Demon­ Fair." at the Strand theater. Club stration Agent LaVerne Trevarrow. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH!!, 1951 a 20 FACES—3 SECTIONS Usual Activities Will Hall For Anniversary of Crucifixion And the Joyful Feast of Easter Hastings and Harry county*residents - Chester Banghart Named New Barry Defense Director Cheater G. Banghart. 43. 110 8.; Jefferson, has been named by Elton Tubbs, Prairieville supervisor and chairman of the Barry county I Board of Buoervtaors, a* the new civil defense director for nhe county.' in accepting the appointment* Banghart said his first object would be to become familiar with the en­ tire local picture and the State pro­ gram Banghart came to Barry county May 28, 1030, opening a bakery in Delton. fulfillment of the “new command-« ment." churches in Barry will cele­ brate the institution of the laust Supper. Good Friday. Christian* will commemorate the Crucifixion and then Sunday they will exclaim in adoration of the Risen -Savior. The highest scholastic honor* that At the First Presbyterian Hz;ting* High can award have been presented to two sparkling, viva­ cious young ladles. matte Candlelight Communion service would be held thi* evening U.S. Soil, Water, Wildlife Resources to be Studied eludes Forrest Bennett and Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb, report* that material will. be available In the library for selection by teachers. A special assemblv on conserva­ tion will be held in the high school and llu? nature film, “Green Har­ vest," will be screened. Gies said Hastings teacher* “did a marvelous job" last year during the week. Emphasis this year will be given to the Nation's most basic conser­ vation problem, aotl conservation. Gar. G. Mennen Williams, in a proclamalion, urged participation storing .Michigan’* natural re­ source*, and learn how they can help in that Important phase of good citizenship." The 14th annual observance, or­ iginally established by Presidential proclamation in 1938. is sponsored by the National Wildlife Federation. The Michigan Uplted Conservation clubs, of which the BCSC is a mem­ Glen M. Coulter, president of the .... ber, Is arranging programs and Alumni association of the Univer­ meetings throughout the State. sity of Michigan, will speak here the evening of April 5- when the Barry Traditional Closing county chapter of the U-M Alumni association meets for a banquet at Centra) school. tn addition to Atty. Coalter, a flces will be closed in Hasting* from 12 noon until 3 o'clock. William Rchllhanrck. president of the ChamJ ping, aecretary of the Alumni as­ } sociation. will be a guest. firm follow this traditional practice In addition to Atty. Coulter's talk, the evening will be highlighted bv To Speak at U-M When 1:30 came and he hadn’t returned, his father and an uncle, Harvey Cline went looking for him. ' Cline found him pinned between the machinery. He was found about a mile from the farm buildings. Dale was bom October 7, 1027, In Baltimore township and was a life­ long resident. Dale was a popular member of March 22, 23, 24—4-H Club Bpring, Achievement program, Hastings] his community and well-known throughout Barry county. Ha was High school. March 26—Soil* meeting, court­, graduated from Hasting* High house, 1:30 pin. 'Dr. L. A. Wolf­, school with Ute Class of 1045 and anger, soil scientist, Michigan State Creek baseball team of the Barry college. He did1 March 27—Barry Soil Conserva­ County Baseball league. tion District* directors meeting. **— much of the work In maintaining । the diamond across from the homei courthouse. 8 ora. March 20-Michigan Artificial j Breeders annual meeting. Michtgfj-i erman, hunter and trapper. He had been one of the “sparks' State college. East Lansing. . I Barry Farm Calendar... school. Carl Boyes home. Hickory Aprti IS—Tractor Maintenance meeting. 8 pm., Goodyear Hard­ ware. Hastings. Robert White, ag­ ricultural engineering dept.. Mich­ igan State college. Notice—Membership in Hasting: Rural Fire Assoc, available at Ilf until May I. After May 1, >15. An Keeler, Secy. 4/38 BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Banner circulation reachea all eommunitire and rural route* throughout Barry Phone 2415 Hastings retailer* and other* — In Barry county are Invited to attend a Price Stabilization meeting to be held in the study, hall of Hastings High school at 10 am., Friday. The sneaker at the meeting will the OPS office in Grand Rapids. New members' uniting with the Presbyterian Church will meet with the Church Session ut 7:15 pjn. in the Kirk house. There will also be acknowledgement of memorial gifts. The Rev. Leon W Manning, pas- 1 The young ladies finished at the top of the claw of 118 students. Mis* tor of the First Methodist church, Osborn’s average la 3 02500 and Mia* has announced that the Sacrament Compton's average Is 290440. of Holy Communion would be ceieThis was the second time since 1046 that distaff members of i s Al 9 n.m„ Holy Communion ser­ graduating class walked* off with vice U to be held nt Emmunuul the highest scholastic honor*. Episcopal church. However, one male member of This morning. Holy Communion the class, Richard Annable. son of was to be distributed nt St. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Annable Catholic church at 6. 8'30 and 71 428 8. Jefferson, achieved a record o'clock and at 8 o'clock the Ma-» so close to the two girls that he wa* of the Institution of the Blessed awarded a special scholarship medal. Sacrament will be celebrated by Ute Rev. Ft. J. A. Moleski. pastor. TTiere Richard's average Is 2.9487. will be an Eucharistic procession Other honor atudenta of the Class, who are finishing In the upper one- There will be a Holy Hour at 7:30. At the Church of the Brethren fifth. Include: Donna Young 20229, Mary Jane Andrus 24780, Evan- in Woodland, the Spring Love Feast eeHne Kurt 23930. Judy Totter. end Communion service will be ob­ served tonight at 8 o'clock In the Decker 2-3333. Barbara Boyne 23812. Jack KennUton 23125. Hubert Fellowship room of the church. The service is in Imitation of the Ln.st Schrier 23912. Ann Dean 23910. Supper. Elements of the service Lois Clark 23874, Audrey Harris include the self examination period, 2.3874. Nelson Allen 23647. Wltaxi feet washing, the Agape. The Bread Ouldet 23371. Daisy Brown 23187. and Wine ^Thc Rev. Glenn J. Jacqueline Severance 23153. Robert Munn 2.1875. Charles Keeler 2.1M2, FTuth. pastor, announced that the Willard Payne 2.0535, Jeule Chrte- Church of the Brethren has ob­ served this service since the begin­ pel) 2.0434 and James Adams 2.0312. ning of the denomination irv Ger­ I Mi« Osborn accumulated 35 many in 1708. “A'«" during her high bcHmI Union Good Friday MTvice. will be held In Hasting* at the Emmanaei Episcopal church from During her first year In high school ML** Osborn won the district Ministers taking part in the tra­ contest in oratory and repeated the ditional service include Rev. Man­ । following year. She was a member ning, Rev. Sharpe, the Rev. David of the debate team that year which Hilburn, the Rev. Ralph M. Tweedy won four out of eight matches and and Capt. Ernest St. Andrew. has been a member «f the choir The Rev. Don Gury has an­ for four years. As a Junior she again participated in debate—the team nounced that the service will in­ clude two addresses, appropriate winning seven out of eight matches scriptures, familiar hymns, a solo wa* taken into Uie National Honor by Mrs. Phillip Leonhardt and there will be an offering for Pennock aoetety. hospital. This school term she played the The Rev. F. Demarest, of Middle'ead In the senior rias* play. "The 13th Chair." and waa a member of Good Friday, service* at 1:30 pm. ’he debate team that won the dis­ at the Baptist church, the Rev. B. trict tournament, only to lore in the J. Adcock, pastor, ha* announced. regional* to Flint Northern. The Lord's Supper will be served Compton. 18. daughter of Mr. and tional students received "»hoU' Retailers Invited To OPS Meeting Here on Friday Today, Maundy Thursday, mi called frpm the ancient custom of Young Ladies Earn Scholastic Honors Al Hastings High night. When completed, about 1.100 Htnils were exoeCed to have been Barry’s observance of National 'minimized at'the cUnlc. Wildlife Week which begins Bunday The tractor's steering wheel The clinic was set up to operate crashed against his chest and the today, too. but Dr. 81 ee said It would and continues through March 31 will take the form of’special discus­ top of the tractor or gas tank sions In the classrooms in many crushed his skull One leg was The clinic provides free re-vaccounty schools. ' touching the ground. -Ination against smallpox, tetanus, Exactly what happened could not Spearheading the observance In diphtheria and whooping cough. be determined, but Sheriff Doster this area are members of the Barry’ said he believed the heavy load on County Sportsmens club who urge the tractor, plus the fact that the instructors to emphasize during.the period the importance of soil and by the hydraulic system on the water conservation along with the tractor, which also raised the draw­ preservation of other natural rebar. caused the tragedy. There was some indication that the loader In the Hastings schools, leachPupils from the First and Second had slipped out of the usual rut ward school* received shots Wedwhich may have caused an addi­ neaday mornlnv Rt !* Et Rose —-----pupil* tional pull on the rear of the tractor also attended the clinic. 1 t*c Gies, a member of the BCSC causing ft to heel over. Dr. Slee asserted that children i observance committee which in­ Dale had left the home farm attending the Central clinic were) about 11 era.. telling his parents he remarkably well prepared and un-i would draw fertilizer from the for­ derstood what to expect. He said mer Fred Wright farm, now owned It Indicated the excellent prepara­ by Tobias, but that he would re­ tion which their teacher* must have turn for dinner at noon. given the pupils. Emma Banghart. He attended high school* In Lansing and Detroit and bn January 10. 1831. he was mar­ ried to Gwendolyn Norwood. They have two children, Bruce. 15, and Kelene, 13. for the suffering apt! death on the Cross. washing the feet of the poor on this day which was taken to be the Noted Attorney The new director is a native oj Ingham county where he was born Christian which individuals are pausing in their routine activities in preparation Seven hundred and forty young­ sters, . pupils in City Kchoois and , from three rural schools, received; “shots" Tuesday at the immunlza- ‘ ’ion clinic held at Central school' ’ponsored by the Barry County. Health department in cooperation with school officials. Dale was pinned between the many into Jerusalem in fcrvicek ushering in this 1051 Holy Week during MISS JANET OSBORN . . HJI.fi. Valedictorian ‘Shot’at Central School Clinic 7wa* hauling fertilizer on n twowheel spreader driving a regular farm tractor up a sharply Inclined field. The tractor turned over back- thronged churches last Sunday to commemorale the triumphal entry of Christ MISS LENO RE COMPTON . . H.H.S. Salotatorian Harry county’s first fatal accident of the year occurred about 12:45 Monday afternoon when Dale E. Tobias. 23. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tobias, Route 4, Hastings, was instantly killed in a tractor mishap on a family farm about nine miles south of here. Dr. Daniel Clarke, coroner, said death was due to multiple skull fractures and a-crushed chest. There was no inquest. Sheriff IxJon Doster, who investigated with Dr. Clarke, said Dale NUMBER 46 Residents Pause to Observe Holy Week Services in Barry DaleTobiasInstantly Killed Monday in Qty, Rural Pupils Tractor Accident Popular Barry Farmer, 23, Dies in Countys First Fatal Accident Of 1951; Rites at Dowling Today SECTION ONI—PAGES 1 t« I Alumni Dinner Ahlstrom said arrangements for game. . The' motion picture* of the grid the meeting were made to aid local businessmen in understanding the requirements of the new price or- Central auditorium for school stu­ dents, and again at 8 pm. Hie He said an official notification oubllc will be invited to the even­ that an extra 30 days has been ing showing and there will be Ao * ' • granted in' the deadline for filing admission charge. Hastings Independent Basketball OPR No. 7 was expected soon. The There is something in the air! deadline was originally set for league. March 29 but now he understand’ rangrmenls, has issued a general neither is IL Spring--but. K haa a it has been extended to April 30. zing and a punch I A few reprints In addition to his parents and from articles carried in different brother, he is survived by another 4-H SQUARE DANCE papers about the stale, during the brother. Ivan; three slsteia. Mrs. Dnnceland Clear Lake, Fri., Mar past three weeks might (Just pos­ (Please tum to Page 8, this Sec.) 1. 25c adm. 3/22 sibly) be an indicator. There I* a record of over 150 Barry, county residents who are PUBLIC LIBRARY IB'GOAL graduates of the University and OF LEELANAU FUND DRIVE reservations for the dinner are being Glen Arbor—A campaign to raise received by Mr*. Philip Mitchell, 865,000 for construction of a county ohone 2917. public library was announced Wed­ Other members of the arrangenesday by Arthur B. Huey, presi­ Sale* tax coHactlons in Barry Back in 1944-45, sales taxes to­ •ounty during the fiscal year 1049- taled 8233.77800. The next year rfients committee, announced bv dent of the Leelanau Library Foun­ David Goodyear. Jr., president of dation. >0. for the first time since 1044-45, collections totaled 8289460.16, the local chapter, include Waller Total cost of the project is esti­ iropped below the previous 12-tnonCh Perkins. Mrs. Rose Cook. Mr*. Phi) mated at 8125,000, Huey said. The period figure,' according to the cur­ Hllaon. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Fos­ program for erection of the li­ rent report by Louis M. Nlms, comter. Miss Emily McElwain and Ce- brary has been under way three nluloner of th« Stale department irlc Morey. years and trustee* are now renew­ ing their efforts td raise the rtSate, tax e^ieeUo*** here in malning amount necessary to fi­ IM9-M aggregated aa astronomi­ nance the project. An educational film, "The Emo­ cal 3403,423.45. tional Needs of Children." will be Included in the plans. draWn by Still that wa* $3,487.18 below 1048Harford Field, Traverse City archi­ screened in the Central school play­ 19 collections. tect. are a 300-seat auditorium and room Wednesday evening at 8 The increase In the number of facilities for instruction in arts o'clock as part of the program for retail establishment* in Barry and sciences. members of the Central PTA and county 1* revealed by th* report others interested. The library will Include aids for A musical highlight for residents During 1949-50, 508 tales tax re­ of the Hastings area will be' pre­ visual and audio education through turns were received. In 1946-47, sented in Central auditorium Sun­ movie, micro and atrip films as well 158 sale* tax returns were sent to day. April 1, at 4 pm. by the Battle as book stacks. the department of revenue.’ Creek Symphony association. In 1940-50, 199 taxpayers paid Feb. 1»51—The Dow Chemical 832,979.42 in Intangible taxes and the Hastings Women's >mpany of Midland, has given H4.465.47 in inheritance taxes were •'Reading." elab. Elected Parente of Junior High students FabMc The concert will be presented in In 1046-47 tataagible tax colteewill meat with Garth Underwood Library. ttom from 181 totaled 8MU144 liman of a second discussion five parts. and inherttanec taxrn touted |3,Beverly Wilcox ha* a tape NEW LIBKART PUT IN BERFICK 143.11. Of school and home prob- DANCE—Sqa*TO A Itoand, I OOF Who Mentioned Libraries ? ? ? Local Fund Hiked Barry Sales Taxes Reach $493,425 in Year 1949-50 Central PTAWill Meet Wednesday RICHARD ANNABLE . . . Third High Senior Precinct Officials Set for Annual Spring Balloting Election official* hi Barry county's 26 precinct* are now preparing tor the April 2 election at which State, township and officials of .Hastings In addition to electing officers, voter* nlll pa** on three consti­ tutional proposal*. While the biennia) Spring election lacks the excitement of general -lections civic and political leaders • are pointing out that they are no less Important. Electors will name two Justices to the State’* highest tribunal, two members of the University of Mich­ igan board of regent*, two mem­ ber* of the board of agriculture which govern* Michigan State col•ege. a superintendent of public in­ struction and a member of the Blate board of education. Proposals on the ballot include a measure providing regular annual session* of the legislature, a meas­ ure to provide a bonus of 8500 to survivors of persons who die frofn military service connected causes between June 27. 1050. and the ter­ mination of the national emergency, and a measure permitting an inre»M> of salaries of Supreme Court histtrea after election so that all luallee* servlrtg at the same time may receive the same salaries. fire* In HaaUng*. o'clock. Franklin Beckwith i* unopposed Good Friday services at St. Rose will begin at 8 am. with the Mass for re-election as city clerk and of the Presanctified. At hSQ pm. four incumbent aidermen are un­ opposed to continue on the City over WKZO. there will be Stations of the Cross, Janet was born In Hastings on a sermon and Veneration of the Council. They are Lannes Ken'leld. First ward; Maurice Inream. February 4.11033, and received all CroisB. Second: David L. Christian. Third, J Hoiy Saturday service* at fit. her schooling here, Blonde. blue­ »nd B A. I yBarker. Fourth ward. eyed and standing five fret, one W. A- Schader is the lone candidate inch, the valedictorian is now hop­ trodlUonal bleoalng of the New o succeed Dewey Reed on the ing for a career in cliemical reFire, the Paachal Candle and i Please tum to Page 4. thia Sec.) (Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) Electors In the First ward living *ast of R'tltwood street for the first Ime will vote In the First ward >chonl. A new precinct has been •*tab|i*hed. dividing the First ward •t. Boltwond. Those living west of Bollwood win vote at the former nreclnct building. On the final program of the city now being uncovered and par­ Elector* who fail to remember 1060-51 World Travel Series to be tially restored. professional archeoivhere to vote will not be too in­ presented Tuesday evening by mem­ ogiata at work. Indian blank*’ mak convenienced. a* the polling nlaces bers of the Hastings Ki wants club, ire within a block of each other. ’ patrons will be taken, again “vi­ cariously." on a tour of one of th* most interesting countries of South America. the progra eineta. In Yankee Snrinv*. Supervisor Thud Willson. Republican, Is opMost of the fascinating story wai filmed in Guatemala. Elliott, who leads his own ex­ peditions Into sections where con­ ventional tourists seldom go. spent a full year in making his film rec­ ord. A photographic perfectionist. LEGRANDE COLLIER, Prop. Elliott thought nothing of spending Having decided to quit farming. sired effect in one sequence and Mr. Collier will **11 at public auc­ consequently his film is above avtion lora tad thro* miles weet of Nashville and % mile south, or 2 crage, according to those who have seen the picture miles north of Maple Grove, <« mild west and first farm north. He is offering a good list of rattle. farm in Central aoditariub wW are a* Ing. Indians in their religious cere- equipment, etc. Harold and Ed modlee, colorful market Kent* and Belcher will cry the sale and WilOrwnvlUe-The long-anticipated array of mbJeota MAR. opening of th* city library in the , include — They a complete coverage many others. Hara Schantz will act as clerk. Ba former Cass street school was held,of banana growing, old Spanish Pbr those who do not have- res- sure and see the adv. elsewhere in this issue for full particulars. 1/22 (Ptease turn to Page 1, this Sec.) | building*, an ancteni Mam-Mays i (Please tum to Page 4, this Sec.) feature editor of the Fortnight. Travel Series Patrons to iVisit’ Guatemala Tuesday Musical Highlight Tobe Presented On Sunday, April 1 Tne year after that, 1F7 paid 846,­ 601.13 in intangible taxes and in­ heritance tax** aggregated *».3M.7S. which Um youngster* have groups will return to the playroom HALL, FREEPORT, 8AT„ Auction Sales . �HOI TWO THB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH tt, INI a/zz you# L GASKET W/TH THESE QUALITY MEATS GROCERIES BEST BUY of the Week! THE WINNER $250 EASTER OUTFIT HILLCREST GIVEN AWAY LAST SATURDAY CHEESE MRS LILA MARTIN 3047 N. Broadway - Hastings , The following Gifts were alto awarded by cooperating merchants Haute Slipper*, Mrs. Wm. Plant. . Hetiery, Mr». Ratine Allen . . Flour, Mrs. M. Jones . . Sugar, Moreen Lane . . Bacon, Freide Desgrangcs . . Gloves, Florence Campe . . Sweater, Jane Sincleir . . House Dress. Belle Doster . . Hosiery. Mrs. Allen Bishop . . Jewelry, Mn. Leon Slower. . 2-83c premium HAMS" -=.-63< pS^HAM 7.55c SHURFINE Apple Sauce 2 cans 29c MULLER S PARKERHOUSE v ,% & GRADE A ROLLS a 23c Sa Goad For Easter Dinner! Brown 'N Serve 7 varieties 21c 4: large White Sweet U L L E a 5 Potatoes ... Silver Layer Cake CAN 23c ■rtS snavy-wbitc icing. 4Q» ■vkitv cocoanut. "#55C BELMONTE Miracle Whip . 63c Early Garden OCEAN STRAY CRANBERRIES -17c ot Whole or Strcinod PcBS 1951 RUN Fruits & Vegetables SNOW CROP YAMS ; 3 - 29c 2'“ *” 31c Boke Of Candy thorn with your Castor Pinner CEDER GREEN Maple Syrup «t4.50 49c STRAWBERRIES CANNED HAM lb. 89c SMOKED PICNICS « 47c SMOKED HAMS ez: SWIFT’S ORIOLE SLICED BACON SLAB BACON, sugar cured «>. 49c OLD FASHIONED PORK SAUSAGE » 53c Beef Chuck Roast, grade A ■*. 75c SWISS STEAK, round lfc 85c 2 ““s 39c Frozen Foods PEAS GRAND VALLEY TAYLOR HOT CROSS BUNS •«i 55c SWIFT'S PREMIUM GROUND BEEF, Extra lean Ifc 69c PORK STEAK, Boston butt ,63c PORK LIVER TWdtr • IV* 39c SPARE RIBS, mealy ». 49c SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE “65c ARMOUR'S STAR SOFT-ASILK SNOW CROP ICEBERG — Solid Head* ORANGE JUICE 2’“33c LETTUCE 2 23c Cake Flour Smoked COTTAGE BUTTS IB 85c CEDER GREEN SQUASH p>s. 27c BRUSSEL — Full Quart SPROUTS CEDER GREEN CORN pk5 23c ROYAL ORANGES pk’ 25c CtOCR GRIEN GREEN BEANS, cut OPEN EVERY DAY 7116:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. * *»« 39c Californio Sunkiit —* Largo Site CEDER GREEN SPINACH - 35c -59c Gelatine I 3 *■ 25c MEHH FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE To Be Given Away — FREE! 3 KSx CAHNED-'HAMS No Purchaw Nacciaary — Get ticket* at Meat Dept. 23c FELDPAUSCH Drawing 8:45 p.myou do not need to ba proant to win. TREATS FOR THE KIDDIES MMk Food center CLOSED FRIDAY 12:00 TO 3:00 P.M. �PAG1 THE RARTTNClft BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH tt. 1MI Girl, 9, Escapes Serious Injury at Hazardous Corner sent through the Kent County end with Pvt. William Hewitt at Comm, of Nursing. . Gamp Atterbury. Ind. —— — Friday evening Ruth Scofield acWayland Entertains | companled Mr. and Mrs. Carl BrouTUesday of thia week, the people to Sexton High school in Lanol the Thomsople-Kellogg school -sln< to hear the Philharmonic were entertained by Wayland when P**no quartet * Mrs Frank Weeber they brought an exchange assembly and Mrv Glenn Barber, of Detroit, to Middleville . w*re Friday visitors ot their sister, Mn. Carl Jordan. * Frank Hynes AtleM Friendship Night , I1 wax taken lo Pennock hospital Mon­ The local chapter of the Eastern day where be will remain a week Former Resident Buried Monday roomx have been renovated and re­ modeled. with gome labor donated, so that Greenville now has a library, housing about 2.500 volumes. The east room contains reference, fietion and nonfiction stacks. The west room is used (or magazines. periodicals. Juvenile books and a The remains of Mn. John Messit­* mer, k, of Detroit, wrre brought to Naahvllle Monday evening for burialI In the Lakeview cemetery. Mrs. Messimer died at her home in Detroll Friday. Before her marriage she was Dither MacMore. a former rrad*n« magazines are resident of Naahvllle. She has one (*>«! In the basement, and It is ex­ daughter. Margaret ' peeted that Uie two second-floor 'looms will evenlqaUy house a mu­ i saum. Women of the library board have spent many hours cataloging the books removed from the North Greenville and school libraries and In making the rooms attractive and convenient. Little Sherry DeGroote. nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FYank DeOroote, of Leach lake, escaped serious injury about 7:46 Monday morning when she ran into the ride Star attended Friendship Night at Donald Matthews, who recently Charlotte Monday. Hilda Bpar Io­ enlisted tn the Navy, hastheen ac­ lake road and N. Broadway inter­ tas guest offlcer from Middleville. cepted for service. He left* Thurs­ section about a mile and a half Those attending from here were day. March 15. for Detroit tn the Dorothy Thlan. worthy Matron, and nSrth of here. Arvella Howell. Lena Kirkpatrick. afternoon and left that night for She suffered scalp lirerations Martha Lynd. Mildred Lynd. Olive Great Lakes. * Mr. and Mrs Lev! Chase, Ruth Schad, Nellie Bedford. Hynes, of Grand Rapids, were FrlJean Wleringa, .r Mildred Wiley. Leona day evening callers ot Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Nora BUmpaon. Maude Bel).. Harold Smith. Sheriff Leon Doster, who minces Jean Baloch and Margery WlllUms I Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Carl JAP VISITORS TOUR PAW PAW You'd better not get your shrubs no words when describing the haz­ ------------- I Brodbeck was a guest at a tea given ana other otner landscape lanasrepe planus p-nts “out of a. ardous condition of the intersec­ Band Wtoa Rating |bv the Eleanor Roosevelt League of ' and bed" too soon this spring, cautions S*tor* *crP Yan tion. said Sherry had been taken T-K High school band won a Women Voters in honor of Mrs. G. Joseph T. Cox. extension specialist B'*ren to the crossing by her father and number 1 rating at the band festival Mennen Williams, held al the ea.t!?Ulirtcr? had gotten out of the car on the in Grand Rapids at the Central Women's clubhouse In Lansing. * In landscape architecture al Michl1 library with Frond. Francis W W. Alton Allen and Hlhrarw lake road and had started to cross High school, Saturday. Middleville The Cheerful Helpers club met Fri­ gan mate Mllege. I then observed the bookmobile In N. Broadway. Spring may be Ju«t around the 'action. was one of three clasv “C" schools day afternoon al the home of Mra. As she started acrons towards the that won a number I rating. Tills Norma Reuther, with Mrs. Vera corner but there is *1111 a chance , Harold Martelle, of Benton Har­ west side, a car driven by John gives Middleville the privilege to go Hewitt, co-hostess There was n bor. a senior student in library Smith. 64. Route I. Hastings, broke to Ann Arbor. April 21. It Is the good attendance of members and over the crest of the hill which is second consecutive year that Mid- one - visitor . .. . . regular prove detrimental if no mulche* present, about 75 feet from the intersection. dlevllle's band has won that rating business meeting w..a vw .umv^ conducted Smith swung to the left In an at­ and they should be congratulated. [ and the afternoon spent doing sew­ Let mulches such as leaves, straw,} tempt to avoid the girl but she hit or peat moss remain until you are ------------- | Ing for the Red Cross. Refresh­ the right hand door and was es to Grand Rapids I ments in keeping wUh St Patrick's sure the spring weather U here to whirled to the pavement. stay, he advises. Then work this; Today the Bookkeeping anti Typ- Day were served by the hostesses. Ing H classes went to Grand Rap-1 mdav evening Mr. and Mrs. material into the soil about your, plants instead of raking and burn-, ids on an all-day trip. They are Erne,t Hou»h entertained for din■ Sherry was to walk north about Ing Your soil will improve In humus < vlslUng Davenport Business college. n^r Henry Grieble Mrs. Anna Neia mile and a half to the Welcome content, water holding capacity, and Unlon bank, and the American thamer an* Mrs Emma Grlcb’e. of Cornen school. plant food elements Seating company. inks r»de«a. honoring .Mr Gr'ebk's Your landscape plants will not I . The mishap occurred al the same ----182nd birthday. With them for the only thrive with these methods but intersection where Howard Tooker, Nigerian Student evening were Mr. and Mrs. Paul you will be simplifying summer, On Tuesday. March 27, there will Geiger. Mr. and Mrs Will Velte cultivation and weed control. Clyde Tooker, Route 1, Freeport, lost his life last July. Howard's be a native Nigerian student from Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and Hope college, who will spend the Mrs. Bertha Eckardt. * Mr. ond brother, Ernest, was seriously in­ Don't use the same towels over' day at school. He is Lawrence- Mrs. Harold Sml'h were Sunday and over again.* Like people, they । jured in the same accident. Fabunmi. He will visit the geog-1 evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. need rest. If you allow them lo dry [ ' Visibility at the intersection is raphy and history classes and dlr- Frank Hynes. out thoroughly in the linen closet* poor. cuss his native land. He will also' Mrs Ernest Hoo-h accomnan'^d between laundering Sheriff Doster emphatically said be a guest at Rotary. -her sister. Mrs. Victor Eckardt. they'll last longer. that something should be done to ... | Saturday morning for Cixna j Improve the intersection. "Traffic Shrubs Need Mulch Until Warm Weather science. Western Michigan college, h accompanied the group on the tour 1 He spent, soma uma in Japan and ■peaks the Japanese language flu­ ently. • Movie on ‘Survival’ To be Shown as Defense Measure Spring? Spring officially arrived here at 5:36 am. Wednesday—along with FLAN LIBRARY AT SCOTTVILLE the bitter cold wind and periodic snow. Scottville—A new 835.000 Mason county library building is scheduled for construction here “in the near fulute." according lo William Ba­ I con. county supervisor. chairman of the library committee. Since then gas meters hart Plans call for a building to hou.M- worked with normal winter regu­ the county unit, the Scottville li­ larity and coal piles. which looked like there would ba anthracite "to brary and to serve as a bo.se for the burn" during the summer, have county bookmobile. diminished steadily. Sale of the present city library Since last Wednesday night the and use of 114,000 now in the mercury has dropped below freez­ county's library fund will finance ing each evening, registering a the building. frigid 20 both Friday night and Inridentaily the liaslinr* City Saturday night. Tuesday the thermometer failed Library Fund has increased dwf the last printed report. It totals to cUmlTiCtftrte freezing, registering a high of 29 above. At 8 pm Tuesday and Wednes- the Hastings area will have an op­ portunity to learn steps to be taken in event ot an atomic attack tn thia locality. by Chief of Felice Harry Thompeon (or the showing of the film. •Pattern foe Survival." in Central I Chief Thompson L» urging every­ one to bFe the picture as part of tlie civil defense program being or­ ganised throughout the Stale add Nation Enlist in Navy . Kingsley Baulch and James Radi' Miss Laura Maurer. RN, spent, j last week with her mother. Mrs. ford left Wednesday ot last week . George Maurer. ML« Maurer is em- for the Naval Training station at enjoy the advantages of a lam- । ployed in Kalamazoo as nurse for• L Great Lakes. Ill..-for service in the I Navy munily Building Library. | Dr Peelen. It might be hoped that by the This Easter LOOK YOUR BEST on this road and especially during WOODLAND the warm months," Doster asserted. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes, who • We have been Just lucky that we haven't had more serious accidents have been In Florida since January, at that spot—which is as bad as returned home Saturday evening. ♦ Mr. and Mrs C. C. Holton and ■ any in Barry,county." Charles Barbara and Susan, of East Lansing, were Sunday after­ MIDDLEVILLE noon visitors of Mias Dora Hayden. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faul were The North Thornapple Bureau Sunday dinner guests al thrt hr^je community group will sponsor a of their ion. Mr. and Mrs. Orayaun . Joint meeting to be held in 'the Paul, of Grand Rapids. T-K gym Thursday evening ttoMr. and Mrs. Gerald Poller arid • night), al 8 o'clock. A program ts family were Sunday lunch guests planned and the guest speaker win of Mr. and Mrs Forrest Potter. * be Dean Allen, who was one of the Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan and exchange students spending several family, of Bellevue, were weekend weeks on different foreign fsrtns. visitors of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. He will also allow slides to illustrate Jerry Fisher. With them for din­ his talk. AU Farm Bureau and ner on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. • Grange members are urged to1 at­ Max Duncan and daughter. Lynn, tend a Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lewis. of Hastings. ♦ R. Jay Kussmaul is , Douglas Sandefer, and Mias Gloria home from M6C for Easter vacation I Karcher attended a hockey game in with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids Saturday evening. Stewart Kussmaul. Among the parents who attended Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dalton anfl the band festival In Grand Rapids family and Mrs. Bertha Cotton, Saturday to see the Middleville who spent part of the winter Iri band participate and walk off with Florida, returned home Thursday Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Muri Streeter. Evening. ♦ Mrs. Carl Jordan spent Mrs. Elton Lawrence. Mrs. Arthur Saturday at the home of her father. Kenyon, and Mrs. Clayton Bennett. Gilbert Todd, of Hastings. * Mr and Mrs. Roland Troxell, of Mason, night guest of Phyllis Ann Lawrence were Sunday afternoon visitors of Friday night and on Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nowicke. Mr. and Mn. Ward Green and Phyllis Ann stayed with Sharon. daughter. Patricia, who spent the winter in Florida, relumed home Naming Meeting On Wednesday, March tt. at 10:ft Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard a m.. Mrs. Gray, of Grand Rapids, Hewitt were in Battle Creek Tues­ will meet with the girls of the high day afternoon on bualnau. •* Mr. school to talk with them and to and Mrs. Carl Hewitt, accompanied show them films concerning by MIm Elaine Cotant. went Sat­ "Careers tn Nursing." Mrs. Gray U urday morning to spend the week- for less! Libraries patter’s daughter. Phyllis Eckardt. i who It a teacher In the school there (Continued from Page 1, Sec 3i i While there, the three went to Mil­ ford to visit Dr and Mrs. George• Wednesday afternoon. The Cas? street school property | dav evening. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ became city owned last August when liam Olthouse. o' Allo, were recent the board of education deeded the j ciie*ta of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes. building and adjoining playground I Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hvnea. to the city for 81, to be used for of Grand Rapids, were evening "public aervlces." Since that time the two first-floor I guests. YOUNG.,. and every bit as smart! TIER Friday and Saturday, March 23 - 24 COLBERT-RYAN uKCMi.rmuuY-»»>«* And PraMataric tima’a moat awaaomo spectacle 1 Towncraft Shirts 298 LONG-WEARING COLLAR OUTLASTS THE SUPERB HOUSE CLEANING NEEDS BODY FABRIC! Outstanding shirt buys! Penney's own, famous Town­ crafts with stronger, the long-wearing collar actually outwears’ even the that's heavier, fine Sanforized broadcloth body of the shirt! Look your best for less For Spring Housecleaning this Easter, as always—in a Towncraft’ Sunday and Monday, March 25 - 26 $1.19 LARVEX Four ycarz protection from moths. 21c WAL-KLEEN Ideal chanar fyr painted and washable surfaces. JOHNSON PASTE WAX 69c GLASS WAX 98c DICHLOROCIDE CRYSTALS 69c SPOTOFF 32c EBONETTE RUBBER GLOVES GLO-COAT AUTOBRIGHT CAR POLISH SUPER RENUZIT 69c -r technicolor SUSAN HAYWARD WILLIAM LUNDIGAN .-LAMMIKini SOIY CAI HOUR Tum., Wad.. Thun.. March Z7 - ZB - Z9 pt 59c Joan<*Arc\ ingrid Bergman ...98c gal. $1.35 L BUTCHER RAYONS A VICTOR FLEMING PRODUCTION COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR WAITH WANGU . COME and SEE New Costume Jewelry RARRY VKTOa fifMlNC THEATRE Hostings. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 Just Arrived! Saturday, and Sunday, March 24 - 25 Ties in Smart Bold Patterns RAYON SATIN JACQUARDS—SO NEW! DISTINCTIVE! that look ahead to Spring 98c Luxurious, rich fabric$! New, wonderful styling! 'And a D E E nC THE CORNER i\ c c u j drug store <^cunm OwWlfflll The fabric .. , eriap, lightweight, crease-re­ sistant, washable. The style* f wide, wide assortment of geometries, gbstroct designs, and other handsome bold patterns to choose from* Come in now . . . let your own good taste tell you what terrific values these air! aqua, pink, blue. Contrast-color alyl blue, pink or maize with a navy akirt. Both, �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH Si. 1M1 Hu Hutlnis Banner visit. presented the Hag to the After hearing Bpiris presentation speech, members ot the council, in their offlctal minutes, were on rec­ ord. "Flrat. to exprets the graUtude at the council and of the community to the American Legion for remem­ bering the inhabitants of PapadMmikon "Second, to make known to the American Legion of the 1st and gnd wars and to lhetr country, our BCMCRIPglOK allies of the UBA. that having as example thetr fighting for the free­ dom of the world, we the Oreeka. will Mand lor their humanitarian and our ancestor* battle* and prin­ ciple* for the liberation of the world from fear and barbarism ■ • Third, to promise that the sym­ bol *ent the American flag will al-, way* wave next to our Greek Jlag NKWgPArkB ADVMTlSIJiO 8RRVICB. and both of them will inspire u» and make u* feel mort proud of the ... ___ >11 good understanding and the friendly feeling* af both countries.” NATIONAL H>ITO«|Al Mt NETT nrtH TBAB U& Flag Waves Beside Greece National Emblem Simple Steps Cut Mastitis Retired Farmer Dies Tuesday; Funeral Friday Cutler, treasurer; M. Tripp, high­ Irving Wesleyan Mathodist, church. way commissioner: Joe Panyrek and F. Matteson. Justices full term, and Dennis Duffey. Justice to fill va- The Easter message will be dellvered at the Jefferson Street United and F. Tichvan. Archie Burd. Neil Brethren church al 11 am. by th* Fred Engel -----------------------------------and C. Schaffer for constable* Funeral service* for Roy------------------------the sermon topic will be •The Af­ In Prairieville township. Rcpubdled Tuesday morning at the home |Jcan BMh A Tubba. who has been terglow of the Easier Day." At St Rose. High Maas will be of hl* gon. Lnuton,,5h° ,llr“ chairman of the Barry county Board miles west ot Prairieville, will be o| supervteore for the past year, celebrated Easter Sunday at 8:30 held at 2:30 pin. Friday al the u unoppoa*d for re-election as ini and Low Mass and Benediction Henton - Smith Funeral home in SUpervteor. Eight of the men named Ddton on the OOP ticket were renomi- The Easter Maas at Middleville will tall. Miaa Campion entering Michigan State * intend* to take g nursing last year tiro girls ateo led the at trie d*or for UM final program. 6be ba* played the flute and picArthur N. Wlngerdea, chairman. rate in th* high aahool band for W.ariHyk *• Gwinn at Ted Booth. Chairman of the pro- aophomon cU&s and in her Junior year wa* general chairman ot the that , Miss Beva Bradford and Esther R*4 wet YXtedk- aeetng hl* picture, which will be torian and salutat the Fortnight and is student treas­ In 1M7 1MI boys—Charles Gwinn. you for the extraordinarily fine prourer of the athletic association. She Jamas Bums, Clifford Dolan and waa very pleasantly surprised with has participated tn debate, has been a member of the Girls' Athletic as­ the superb collection of beautiful Thc Bev. TIkmbjui Maraball. of naled for attlce. Change* in the . soclaUon for three years and, of Wedel waa valedictorian and Rich­ and unusual pictures you had lo At the Woodland Church of the course, is a member of th* Honor ard Taylor aalutatorian. caeafuily filmed. uuuaj *iu ptacc tcooert nurcneii on me oowro Brethren the ebotr will sing the Ville cemetery. 1 of review and Phil Dunlop and Lyle Mr Eldred had lived with hi* son Francisco were added as constables bers of the choir will sing the Can­ in Orangeville township for about Don Houvener wa* renominated tata. The Seven Last Words.” by six years prior to his death. for clerk. Lewis Johnson. Jr, foe Ritter. Other selection* will be He is survived by his wife. Lydia. I “nJ CtT "Easter Dawn" and 'He Lives, the (W6 sons. Lyndon, and Max. of Mid- sius Hughes for Justices Maurice King.", by Holton with music by dleville: two daughters. Mrs. Robert Burchett for road commissioner and May Brewster and Carolyn Free­ flrene> Bryant, 6g Battle Creek, and Robert Fbrd and George B Ootler man. The Bunday sciiool will meet Mrs. Edwin tLolai Goodwin, of far conxable tn addition to Dunlop for the Easter lesson. ‘ Through Augusta; six grandchildren, and and Francisco. three sb-ters. Mrs. Mildred Red-| No Democratic slate wna named The Rev. Ralph M Tweedy, pas­ mond. of Highland Park; Mrs. in Prairieville. tor of the Hastings Methodist Cir­ Gladys Hardy, of Birmingham, and: In Carlton township. John Uscuit churches, announced Union Mra. Ruth Belch, of Royal Oak. j borne. Democrat. l» unopposed for Sunrise services for all youth group* 2re-election as supervisor. Others " I on the same ticket are Vidor M. Manufacturers say Utat more lino- Benner, clerk; Mortimer Nichols. come Comers church to be held at leum. floors are scrubbed away than treasurer; Hale Carpenter, highway 7 arc. Bunday. Welcome's young arc worn away by foot traffic Use commissioner; Zenas Colvin and people will go to the Wyman Clafloor seals on inlaid linoleum as Neil Newton, Justices; Leo Barry gelt home for Easter breakfast afUr you would on a wood floor to protect jnd Inez M. Winans, board of re­ Details of the various church ser­ the surface from wearing or scrub­ Republican candidates in Carlton vices will be found in other col­ bing. are Keith Marlow, clerk; Clifford unina of The Banner. Dipping milking machine teal cups in a chlorine solution before and after milking each cow 1* a good practice to help control spread of mastitis, advises D L Murray, extension dairyman at Michigan State college. . An American Hag is waving be­ In this procedure, he recommends side a Greek Hag in the community of Papadlanlkon Greece, because of a friendly gesture by members of to remove the milk film before dip­ ping in a chlorine aohitlon of not the Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45 more than 300 ppm - <parte per (Continued from Page >. Sec- 1* of the American Legion. million) strength Follow dirtv- posed for re-election on the Citi­ ——--------- ~~.... ‘ lions for correct strength C^fteTte‘tekeTlh iK wlSS i ™ pre-«ur rinse will help to zen's ticket by Schuyler Bowen, al present a Justice of the peace. Runhr vMteA hi* native land. avoid the milk-chlorine film that Ining with Willson arc Charles E. ™tS7ni?h“atettcr of thanks P <f‘«icull to wash off and will bLmj Jackson, clerk; William McKeown, fr^aa^^tten. treasurer, incumbents. Joseph Flala and Andrew B. Engel. Justices for of the council of Papadlanlkon. and the chlorine solution. When milk' is added to the full term, and R. Bowerman, lor signed by the five members of the chlorine solution, the chlorine so­ Justice to fill vacancy: Jas. Zasadil. lution will be used up more quickly member of board of review, and Others 8ntns. who flew to Europe for the and not do a Job of killing bacteria ■ Russell Lewis, constable. Election Parade Andrus, treasurer; J. C Wing, high­ way commissioner; Charles Norris and Wa'ter Culbert. Justices; Owen (Continued from Page 1. Bee. i> Steckle and Claud Yelter. -board of review. >earch Bhe hasn't chosen her cofiege. as yet. Miss Compion entered Hastings' schools a her, eight years old, com­ ing here with her parents from (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) other ceremonial*. High Maas will Young Ladies Residents Pause... ..and the months ahead! Choose "Yours" From Our Fine Selection of Smart Toggery UITS with a new level look, too! At Woodland, many will attend the revival meeting at the Wood­ land Methodist church at 7:45. Thb Evangelist O W. Stucky, of Detroit, will speak. Bunrise services will be held In many Barry county churches on Easter Sunday. ‘The Message of Easter” is the topic chosen by Rev. Manning for delivery at the 7 arc. service at the First Methodist church. There will xpeclal maaic "ill Include a s»lo by Bevtrly Drake, an Antiphonal There's still time to get all spruced up for Easter E clans annual production. It s a Flower-fiil Easter The Sacrament of Baptism, recep­ tion of new members and the ser­ mon by the pastor. "Christ's Way— and Life Eternal'' will be included m the service. The 11 arc. worship by mem­ bers of the Presbyterian church will be held In Central auditorium Easter J Travel Series Brooking*. on the Cltttenk tick* are Wil­ liam Biteworth. a farmer euper- the little tykes. A 7 am. Bunrite Communion ser­ vice will be held al Emmanuel Episcopal church and at 8:30, Rev Gury will go to St. Francis church al Orangeville for a Communion service, followed by breakfast for the congregation There will be a Choral Eucharist and sermon at the Episcopal church at 11 arc. The chorus choir of 25 voices will sing the "Messe BoloneHe. St Cecilia." by Charles Gou­ nod, with Sadie Mae palmer at the organ. There will be kindergarten in the Parish house. At 5 prc there will be a children's service and baptism, collection of th* Lenten Mite boxes and presentation Of Easier plants. Rev. Gury announced •The First Easier Message" is the topic Bev. O. H. Trtnklein, pastor of the Grace Lutheran church, will talk from at the 1C:3* On the level.. or giltowl bark .. our new spring Mlhoilettea are headline stories with thinly flower trims that go to yoar head In a variety of liecomming shapes and shades. New Easter eluding basic navy and black. $7.95 $2.99 Look for famous 'Trade-Name' label* on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! Live Forever By Lcason Sharpe One of the characters in Lloyd Douglas' Magnificent Obsession ex­ claims. I'm m a mental revolt against death It's sneaking up on me. and there Lv nothing 1 can do about it. Death holds the trump card." That is not true. TTicrc is Some­ thing we can do about it. Wc can bvc forever. About 36 years ago 'Diomas Henry Rimpson died of pernicious anemia His wife gave something close to a million dollars of hl* fortune to the University of Michigan Hospital, for the founding of Ute Thoma;, Henry Simpson Memorial Institute of Medical Research. No longer will anybody ever have to suffer from that which brought agonizing death lo Thomas Simpson. Moreover. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson live forever In that Memorial Institute Dr. Henry Emerson Fosdlck says. "My mother died the year I entered the ministry, but she has been my cloMMt companion ever since." ThLv is the message of Easter. •Death does not hold the trump card. You can live fprever." Jesuit said. "If any man keep my saying, he shall never see death. PARMA.2ZZ AS SUN IN CHARM AND mademoiselle nV Th* mor* you'll w*df fhit trim Value packed Curlcc Suits, in the new­ ye >r-'round LAMPl suiter th* est styles and colors for Spring mor* you'll lov* H ... for it’s to perfect for *v*ry occasion! $32.50 to $62.50 Il'» of Sieven'j wrinkl*-r*thlont wo*l-and-rayon Sheen Gabardine TOPCOATS with all th* nicety of detail, the The famous Alpagoro and Hardwick moticvlov* finishing you've olwdyi lines, tailored for lasting satisfaction. liked in much more oapontive tuittl Wonderful Spring colon $29.50 to $55.00 in llMi 10 to 20. A foihlon find HATS ody... 119.98 Nal,6nolly known for thgir smart styling and dependable quality. - liy-Portii $5.00 to $12.50 LADIES PURSES SHIRTS Illack, navy, brown, green, Plain whiles and pastels in all the new red. In popular new flyle* collar styles for the coming season. faille and plaftic. and SI.98 and up $2.95 to $4.50 NECKWEAR Regal Tics provide o choice of bold IHt 'INIIT IIIVIMIATI patterns, .conservative color combina- ■ lions and plain colors. $1.50 to $2.50 PATTERNS TO .LIV ITH PATTERNS TO LOVE LADIES GLOVES Lotion* . . in * variety of color* 31.00 Whsn YOU buy Community, You’re buying foe Lrepi ... foe your bridal labt*. v*u» lifelong entarUlalng. Run McPUa^din aruH AdtociaUd WATERS CLOTHES SHOP S*bd Sire* everlay <* r-eiLuied piece* ... for choice, four pattern* with endvnn, good lade Nylon* . . in wAUe, pink and navy $1.50 up Dkw»r (fcvice* Ur otght itart st S 5 3 75 C. B. HODGES Dependable Jewelers. Look lor famous ‘Trade-Name' labels on the tlimg* PflRMAdl&& I �PAOB PTV» TMt HASTINGS BANNS*. THURSDAY. MABCH IS. 1M1 ■ pnibp Hickory Corners Electors to Vote on School Issue now has a chance to go to the Civic auditorium in Grand Rapid* for Hie finals some time in May. ' To Decide $125,000 Bond Issue fdr Expansion Project BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY Prosecutor Urges Passage of New Grana Jury Law noUdated action! district near Re-cnactxnent of legislation to restore the One Man Grand Jury system to Michigan was urged this week by Barry's Prosecuting Altomey J. Franklin Huntley In a letter written to Atty. Paul C. Younger, Ingham county prosecu­ tor. who ts chairman of lhe Prosectiling Attorney’s association's Judiclary committee. Atty. HnaUsy a tetter was In reply to an inquiry from AUy. Younger regarding several bill* special election lo determine whether provide for additional elementary classrooms. The district Li fractional in Barry, jolinstown and Prairieville town­ ships in Barry county. Ross town­ ship in Kalamaxoo and Bedford township In Calhoun. School officials have announced tlial tlie estimated cost for the sixrooin addition will be 1125.000 EASTER SPECIALS Easier Special LAYER CAKES 59c Easter Special 81.25 LAMBS Easier Special Decorated Eggs, large 81.35 Easier Special Individual . Chocolate Eggs Easier Special Cup CAKES dux. 72c Easier Special NESTS £> 13e - 2 fur 25e Easter Special FRUIT CAKES 1 & 2 lb. Hot Crow Buna dux. 50c FOR EASTER SUNDAY Earkrrhousr - Cloverleaf - Bread Entla - Brown-n Serve roll*. Phone 2428 for special orders DALE’S BAKE SHOP calling for a six-mill levy, equal to 16 per I1JB00 of equalized valuation, with bonds maturing in 10 years. Upon the recommendation of the Michigan Municipal Finance com­ mission. to obtain a lower rale of interest. the millage Increase would If tire valuation and tax collection remains the aatne as al present, the bo ntLi could be paid off by May 1, IBM. except for about 12,500 which would be levied on the following IN ACTION—Member* of vidcd. the average will reach 60 per room by 1988. The project a spansI on PERSONALS dent* per room in 1952, and to 35 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pronin 1 (Ruth in 1965. Yertyt and children, of Petaluma. Enrollment by grades follow*: Calif., arrived Monday for a week's Kindergarten, 60. divided into twovisit J ---------.--------- - ---------------------------------wtth Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yerty groups meeting on alternate days; . and other friends and relative*. ~------... ------ s. KeUh Fuller of Greensboro. N.C . era in charge; second grade. 49 with »Uiled • •• *----Hastings *---------rel> elatives from 8attwo teachers: third grade. 45 with [. urtisy ill) Morfdaj __ _____ »y en route to ta-o teachers; fourth grade. 40 with northern — — on a business Michigan one teacher; fifth grade. 51 with trip. . two teachers: sixth grade. 44 with Guests of Mrs. W. J. Field on Sat­ one teacher, and seventh grade, fc urday and Bunday were Mr. and with one teacher Mrs. Cranston Wilcox and sons, of Coldwater. tary pupils in rooms planned for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klevorn and 240, officials said. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wwwell were Expansion is concerned only with al Houghton lake ice fishing Wed­ the elementary grades tn which there nesday and Thursday. are no non-resident students en­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillipa arc rolled. they pointed out. The en­ leaving Friday for Phoenix. Aris.. rollment hi the upper grades, from where they will visit Mr Phillipa eighth through twelfth, is 398. parents. Up to tlie present, taxpayers in Dr. and Mrs. Vergil Slec and Iho community have contributed family plan lo leave Friday morning 181,000 of the 1378,000 spent on the for a two weeks’ visit in Southern kIkx>1. This represents 29 percent. Missouri. Wliile there they will visit The remainder was donated by W. Mrs. Bice's relatives ui West Plains K. Kellogg, the Kellogg Foundation and Springfield. and WPA. Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley Ironside Under Uic 1049 school registration arc the parents of a girl. Martha act, general electors In cities and Mae. born March 14 nt Pennock townships are automatically regis­ hospital tered m tchool electors. Voters may Mrs. Charles Truesdell arrival register fag the special election until Bunday from an extended visit with March It,at B p.m. Registrations her daughter and son in law. Mr. maf Abb fB tnade at the school office and Mrs. Charles Dailey, of Corval­ from March 28 to March 30, from lis, Ore. Pat Gallagher and Gar Compton the deadline, the achoot of flee .-will spent the weekend in Lansing with be open for registration from txm. Mr. and Mrs. William McCann. to 8 pin. While there they attended the State All quail!fed electors may vote on basketball tournament games. the question to exceed the 15-mill Mr. and Mrs. Claud Peek ol Akron. limitation, only qualified electors Ohio came Monday for a visit with owning property in the district may her slslera, Misses Hazel and Eliza­ vole on the issue to bond the district. beth Henry. Miss Evelyn Gwinn was home from Albion college over the weekend. Mrs. William Dibble and son. Michael, were in Muskegon yester­ day on business Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Freeland were Sunday guests of William Glasgow and Mr. and Mrs. William Seehnan (Mildred Glasgow*, of Grand Rapids. Mrs, L. R Mattson and Miss Nancy Mattson relumed Wednes­ day from Pt. Lauderdale. Fla., wlwre they had been for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John-Reiser and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reiser and son. Ed­ ward. of Woodland, were recent visi­ tors at live iMitne of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clum. Monday guests at lhe Cl urns' were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauer, of Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Don Shorno and children ol Coldwater, were Satur­ day and Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. E O. Shorno. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bit ven. of Lans­ ing- were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. J. Field. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Perkins left yesterday for Baltimore, Met. for a SMA/>r„ oui I | I i | , Atty. Huntley said that of lhe | various bills, Houac Bill No. 3 Li one "whleh lhe Prosecuting Attor­ ney's association is bound lo get behind." The bill would abolish the Three Man Grand jury and restore the former One Man Grand Jury. The Barry county prosecutor pointed out in his letter that a reso­ lution providing for centralising authority In a single Judge and providing for the granting of im- the ing near Chairman Charles Leonard, former mayor, la George Sidwell, of Lansing, attorney retained by the city as eonnullAnl to the cotnmi«*ion. Seated sturdy STAR BRAND cork soles COMMISSION In the Council room ot lhe City Hall going over School officials pointed out that elementary classrooms now average 47 students per room. The recom­ mended average la hot more than 30. Back in IMO. there waa an average ot 28 per room. Officials also report that unless fin laster ffiom chant; Charles Annable, mortician; Herbert Rein­ hardt, high school government Instructor; Howard board member; Leonard; Franklin Beckwith, city clerk; George Dean, attorney; Roman Feldpansch. the July. 1950. Prosecutor's conven­ tion “by an overwhelming majority.** -Il seems to me," Ally. Hun Iley passage of this bUL" Huntley said that House Bill No. 3 Li now in the Judiciary committee and "every effort should be made | lo get this bill out of committee and ' onto the floor. ; “I believe that most members of Jour association would feel association wouia leu wan mewith me w IU i ^ m J nt d Mr* Harrv T^bberer that thc pcople °f UM! 8tiU Of Grand Rapids psyshLatrfcf, on the entitled to adequate preparation ot documents for Use SL^TbJSik^Ro^u a hSS« Mlch‘«*n in probate court. The discussion 1,rs focthe discovery of crime; and went to Holland Tuesday afternoon _ followed the regular dinner meeting to help celebrate lhe 79th birthday L^LC"1 J? w7 attended also by wives of the doc­ of the ladiea* father. Henn Teusink. LP,J£ **' tor*. After the dinner the women _ , a H Kalnn 1 — Hit IBUVCT COlII liltHOC, WUSt hgVS COH"'ld ln h“,dudal Ch.1 Um. i» pmssbu much went to the home of Dr. and Mrs. • f™"r Wesley Logan for a social evening. ......... I to be discovered if only adequate . machinery existed to do the Job,” I Huntley concluded. visit with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Perkins and children, and with their son in law. John Wisenauer. Ray­ । Naw Idea Club mond. a Naiy reservist, expects to leave Sunday for Norfolk. Va.. to re­ Mrs. Carl Bustance, 731 N. Michi­ Honors Birthdays enter service. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins gan, is still happily excited and why Mrs. Tac Gies and Mrs. James also plan to visit Mr. and Mrs T. R. not? It began on Monday afternoon Dibble were complimented' on their TotnUiuon (Dorothy Perkins* at when she was listening to a Grand birthdays when UioYiew Idea club Wiiliamspori- Pw. before returning. Rapids radio broadcast on which met at the home of Mrs. George' Miss Anne Burton Ls a hospital program they describe a "Mystery Sumner Tuesday night, March 13. patient in Ann Arbor this week, Lady.” If properly identified the lady in question wins a substantial and is Improving steadily. eight guests. A lovely birthday cake Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash, of monetary reward. As the description served os the table centerpiece. for the Mystery Lady was told— Bownc Twp., were dinner guests of The evening was spent in sewing “very attractive, short, blonde, wear­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roush on rags for rugs which are tb be later ing black gabardine suit with match­ Thursday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. auctioned iv< a money making en­ ing coat" plus shopping detalLi. Mrs. Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. William deavor for the Club, lite members B. realised it was her daughter Mishler, of West Bownc of the club voted to give a generous; Francis they were referring to. Mrs. Mrs. Dick Gilbert left for Manila, H called the radio station with the amount lo the Red Crow. All who attended the meeting re-! lhe PhlUiplnes. March 1st for a three correct information and Francis, mon 11 is' slay with members of her who is employed al the Consumers gretted the absence of Mrs. Archie McCoy, founder of the New Idea family. Power office became the winner and Mr. and Mn. L. C. McCurtiUck and lhanki. to her “Mom" could collect club, who was ill. sons, John and Douglas, of Detroit.. tj,e |irlw Ally. J. Franklin Huntley—Barth photo Barry Medics Meet Family Gathering Member* of the Barry County Honors Birthday Medical society Tuesday night Teusinki our heard a talk by Dr. David Davis, Of Henry i LOCAL NEWS were liw guests of her mother. Mrs.) H”™r lhc, M . M n.t.ir I Mr?. Ot*’r*e Briggs, who has been :|Wiure given py Michael Matron o! s|*ending the past month with Mr. ^pw York, music teacher and comand Mrs. Jack Stem, left Wednesday Tjle conference was sponsored for Highland LakeI by lhe Battle Creek Mmic Teachers Mr and Mrs Don Blivtrk of R*»t|AftMM;|aUon Lansing, spent Sunday with Mr.; „ . and Mrt. Rom Bllvin. of Route 4.! . R«d,‘h' •» •»'•« *up,rn* Hastings. ' <<>»'" J JR*‘*Q*' *■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bllvin and:’he.^vr"ln< Po*1’ Mr,r< h . . ____ ... . 'I Hir.l Wnrk far nrarr wrll -a family, of Three Rivers, were hero to attend the funeral of his ifrandLANTIC UNION COMMITTEE. 537 motlier last week ’ Mr and Mrs. Robert V. Keeler and family spent Sunday In Grand Rapids with hu sister. Mrs. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Kaechele are hi Columbus. Ohio, this week where Mr K. Is attending a special course of study given by the lx>nnox Furnace Company. Mrs. Laura Pul­ ton is at the Kaechele home during their absence. Casters on heavy furniture will cut into all types of smooth floor coverings. Michigan State college home economists say that furniture with pointed legs should be placed in wide-bottomed plastic, glass, metal or rubber “.shoes.*' To avoid soggy salads. Michigan Blate college home economists offer these gjnde»: Mix the salad Just be­ torc serving it. Be careful not to add too much salad dressing Mix lightly with as few motions as pos­ sible. Complotnenl yovr Eoilar em.mbla with tho hose thot compliments—Clouiwier Nylom. There whiiper-llght stockings are scientifically knit in Personalized Proportions, which means they fit you perfectly irrespective of leg size or shape. And the new shades are startlingly beautiful. Music Lovers Enjoy Program at Milo Methodist Church Music lovers enjoyed u treat at Milo Methodist Church Family night Tuesday night, March 13. Entertainment was furnished by Misn Geraldine French, at the cello, and Richard Mnnmin, violin; accomparhed by Miss Maralyn Oabert ul the piano. Paul Sliadlcy, Hickory Corners, sang two solos also accompanied by Richard Cook Li chairman of the Miss Oabert. 'Hieac young folks are newly organised local Atlantic Union all students al Western college of Committer group. Other member* which lhe first three arc musicians in their senior year. wood. Mr*. William Dunlap, George Mlio Methodist church has an­ Young*. Jr*s Haney, Winston Mer­ other Family night the second Tues­ rick. Mn. Chester Hodge*. Richard day night of the month with curry­ in supper al 7 p.m. and cnlcrtain- OH/tt-bT A. advertised: in March MADEMOISELLE A hat for you . . For EASTER LEONARD FUNERAL HOME yjy Switch to CJmteud Strvict Hi 1* (MX of our feature ‘ for added Tweiity-foifl hour prompt ami T'-wtF-’ Your '!■. Jclowy **’eer ch*ff°n in dark, dark colors...the most nattering thing yon can wear. Praciaion-abed slip lo courteous Ambulance Service match and one perfect flower to give by a well trained personnel. No. 133—.Brown Glova...cork solos AS NATIONALLY ADVIRTISID IN FABM MAGAZINES There’, t STAR BRAND Shoe for every job! it color. Sisea 12T to SOT to shrug Choose "Yours” From Our Colorful Selection. off altereliona. Navy and black. $2.98 to $5.00 YOUR FASHION CFNTtR IN HASTINGS YOUR FASHION GNTIR IN HASTINGS �page srx THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH tt. 1H1 Ed Congers iM. L. Cook Entertains The Entertain Club; Picnic Planned Hastings Friends In St. Petersburg for STRIPES that Mr. and, Mra. Alva L Bummerlou, of ‘Kalamazoo, announce the en­ Mr and Mrs. Ed Conger enter­ gagement apd approaching marriage tained the Night Hawk club for lhe I of their daughter. Ruthalva, to last party of the season at a 7 | Dean C. Andrus, son fit Mr. and o'clock dinner Saturday evening. I Mrs. H. Andrus. Kiana were were made mao. for ror lhe me annual' annual At the Flrat Methodist church — - Charles — -----------Edwards - -. Plans nicnic at Ooguac take at Battle Parlors 1x81 Wednesday afternoon, burg. Creek June 17 • the WSCS sacrificial luncheon was1 Miss SummerloU is a sophomore After the business meeting, the a*™‘d- *,th Ulc Naomi Circle In at Kalamaaoo college andMr.Anevening waa spent playing cards.. c,“f®$*. , Honor, w«u lo Mr,, rrrd Kumlrr. " ln '“T" ““ '• ---—- tai The wedding Is planned for early Cnrl Wornun Mr,. Carl Weyerd-emulon, were •ppn>pr...e u .nd M.uncr IniTMn ‘ 1 j the Easter season. April. ' The portable altar was. centered The Sununerlott's summer home:. with a white cross and an arrange- is at Yankee Springs. Gun take. ! ; ment of calla UUm. wliUe on thej -------------•------------! SOCIAL ITEMS learn put on the work. There were M present from Battle .Creek, 11 from Otsego and 28 from Hastings. Lunch *u served. Mem£pra St. Rose Altar society s of SL stephen Rising, son of Mr and nexvTueaday njghl In St.l oene Rising, of Woodland. Mil. kites Ulx Anne Ami Riirtnn Burlon U S' r.u... KhMuM W «t»>k Demn will b. mim »h.n uml of hU UU1« ... I frlond, woo la help him enjoy hH . lJ birthday cake and Those , . uuuiuh ; iuiu ntice li cream. niwr TTinrwIsvnight nlahtdinner rllnriM-guests rtiMtaof,nf. ______ from Hastings ..__ ____ were ____ Mrs >•_ Thursday preaenl dinner Thursday evening. March 15, Mr. and Mrs. Ous Wingeier were (Rowland Hall and Rodney. Mrs. Mr. "JY* MS’kW’ A’ “nd Mr; Gordon Bothard. Linda and Nancy, and Mrs. Theron Richman, of Mrs. Willfaun Lord and Jeffery. Mrs. Lowell. Louis Myers, Spencer and Gretchen. green tied with white ribbon for the Mrs. George Brown and Diana and 1 ladles and single white flowers for Mr. and Mn. Stuart Cleveland Mrs. Tom Nlethamer and David, of the men. The Bubert Cooks made entertained their Supper club Sun­ Woodland. ' and placed the place cards. Tliere day night. Dr. and Mra. Charles I were some new faces this year,, and Truesdell held the winning scores Mrs.’ Lyle Scudder entertalnM . regrets foe those who could not ‘ in bridge for the evening. ; rounded by greenery interspersed ’ with daffodils, and the green, yellow "««>vviiii/ viuu eight for desisert and bridge last come because of Illness. Three were Mr and Mrs. Charley Clark and The O’Donnell family gathered at Wednesday. High honors in bridge Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Bronson. Jrtah or not. Mr. and Mrs. Robert; serving tables. Candles furnished the home of their mother, Mrs. B. ; for the afternoon went to Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. Mrs. Mlles DorThose who were present were Dr. M. cummins will find It easy to, the Illumination during lhe lunch-' A. O'Donnell, for a Saturday night' on . tsniririr-----supper in honor of Mra. O’Donnell's' man and Mra Jack Patr,ck-J end Mrs. Arthur Woodburne from; rememj>er wedding anniversaries, Tampa, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stem becuuye they choee March 17 for’ and her committee prepared the birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert O'Don-1 ‘ ’ from New Albany. Ind.. Mr and lhclr weddlnw day and BGory It's.; 'm™ Xi M.nnln, j... Uw In-1 nell. from Muskegon, were lhe out Thc Pythian Sisters met TPretday “» "J1™"'; Mrs. Shirley W. Smith. Ann Arb°r.l as romantic and lyrical as many a of town guest-t night at the home of Mrs. L. R. pnnnu' MMdle«ll,. bckl ih.ir retuI Mr?’ R- McPeek. Charlotte. I dashing legend from the Shamrock v«.U«n .nd *mnl • • • Storer. 838 W. Green, for a potluck .. „ r*,d—“The R-umeUo?7bz lar meeting on Tuesd&y, March h ” 20, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Pryor enter-1 "upper. After a short business meetand the rest from Hastings were We or 0|d ____ Erin Mra. - '•'‘‘‘nw that on Friday - lhe evening was spent playing i Mr. and .. r — Robert Cook. Mr. and i 11 evening Mrs. Keith Yeriy, "An Easter Lily," at lhe Hotel Hastings. The ladies talned Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hiomp-1 | Mrs. Hubert Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Martha Lou Maus and her escort.'Mrs. Rozelle Stanton. “Palm Sun- entertained the senior girls of lhe son. Dr and Mrs. Leslie Caston mid. I*dro. Donald D. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cummins, of Marshall, at- dny." Mrs. Rene Oanguillet. and Middleville High school. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson for a' ... Gordon Ironside. Mr. and Mrs. Mor- tended the Sportswomen's club "Easter." Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook. Saturday night get-together. I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parcel! enrls Lamble. Mrs Fred Stebbins. Mrs. dance at the Parish house and the' Vocal selections by Mrs. Donald members and guests. | tertalned their club for dersert and Following the dessert, the ladies Clyde Wilcox and our beloved hoal party was gay M #ny "wearin'-of- Sothard. accompanied by Mrs. CarlLannes Kenfleld wos the surprised bridge Saturday night- Honors tn looked ahead In anticipation of the Mr. Cook. After the dinner an eye-1 the-green Teen1”* occasion should be be. 1 I" 10,1 ”* Kaechele.»■«'<"• added •-»to the— sacred—• husband Tuesday night, March 13. bridge went io Mrs ,fl. C. B. ” " “ Burkcoming season and enjoyed a parade ning of enjoyable "old times" and I _:2. 2._ quite naturally,, with lhe sub- nes" the event. when he came home to find that holder. ,.w...v., E. J. Adams. Mrs. B. A. Ly••do you remember this-and that" jects of wedding naramount in the' Guest speaker was Mrs. George of Spring fashions, furnished by the hta wife had planned a surprise Barker ’ ’ and’ C B. Burkholder. Middleville Vi, Shopping and ’s. followed. Shirley Smith read a de-imlnds of thU certain couple, the Damson, of Holland, who Is Spiritual : ;,—-Llebler .— ------birthday* dinner in his honor. Mr. I Middleville, and Parmalees. and Mrs. John Barnett were the hghtful letter from Uncle Marah KrOom-to-be said, with thoughtful Life secretary for the Conference The Men's Poker club met at the to him. written M year* ago during, enthuriasm. "Why not St. Patrick’s WSCS. Her theme was "A Formula i Werner,*. and the Bonnet and Gown guests. ' | Ken Labeneaux home Mon d o y of Hastings. the winter of 1887. Mr Cook was; Day for a weddingt” It is a fact for Christian Living.” and her shop, nt , night and their wives played bridge Mrs. Ivan Payne made the ar­ In St. Augustine with Dave Reyn-, that within all possibilities, this was address was replete with practical Hospital Guild No. 23 wiU meet at the Chester Hodges home. olds at -that time Olds at-that ; l*no sooner said than done." The and helpful ideas for everyday liv­ rangements for lhe Spring Parade at 7:30 Tuesday evening, Ing, March 27.1 • • • ’ Three annual dinners are a delight: .I bridal couple, with their attendants. ing that would result in greater and described lhe gowns and en­ at the home of Mrs. Bernard Reed| Reed, Saturday evening guests of Mr. sembles os they were modeled. to all who attend. {left immediately and the next day. happiness and deeper spirituality. in Woodland for dessert and bridge.: and Mrs. Morton Baron were Mr. The models were Elwood. bm'uiif the Closing me program was the me ---- . ...Pat . .— Z”. • -• • * and Mrs. John Hopkins. Mr. and ■ on March 17. the Rev Lewis Cranbeautifully impressive Impressive caiidic candle iighilight- /ean Orarr™inff and v,rBlnlt En8,p 1 dall offlclated at their wedding in beautifully The regular meeting of lhe Hia- Mrs. Miles Dorman and Mr. and ing service, led by Mrs. C. C. Burk- [£°m Middleville High and Mrs. the First Presbyterian church at ing service, led by Mrs. C. C Burk-1 Elmer Bender. Mrs. Q. VanWeelden. walha Rebekah Lodge No. §3 will be. Mrs. Fred Granger. holder, when each woman lighted ... Bryan. Ohio. Mrs. L E. Hamilton. Phylis Fink- held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at j her candle from her neighbor's, a the Odd Fellows halt nie bride, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Leon Standee entertained a beiner and Mrs. Ed Lynd, club Mrs. Lorrnto F. Maus, wore a wheat symbol of the Risen Christ as the . - , few friends for dessert and bridge members. wool suit with white piquet trim and Light ot the World. Mrs. Darrell Aldrich entertained on Thursday as a happy way of! During the style show. Mrs. Laura । About 100 members of the Has- a matching topper with the same her club Monday night for dessert expressing birthday felicIteUons- to | tings Lions club and their guests trim. Her hat (fortunately she and bridge. Those holding high For Mrs. Roy Cordes, piano. , vere entertained Tuesday evening already had her Easter Bonnet i and honors were Mra. Roy Finstrom J ------------- “------ - —The Girls' Sextet, of Hastings at a Ladles Night program carried accessories were Eruscan red and Lansing teachers. Sally Goodyear Mrs. Darrell Aldrich and Mrs. John High, sang several selections. । out In a St. Patrick's motif at lhej,. she sne wore a corsage qi of red rcu roses. iI A I— and Marv Little, entertained their Hopkins. I Mrs | Parish hou.se. I „ lt Cummins' attendant. Mrs AnniVGrSSTV lO parents for dinner at their apefttThe Women of the Moose held''ment T,rn‘ BatvMgy Sah’^ay evening. i Following the dinner? entertain- opal onal "Peg" Baker, wore a Navy ’ evening. The The group IHC KUHIIIl UI U1C IlCIU th. H..lr.th.ll rin. ment------------------included a -Truth of -------Conse- uiur blue suit with blue and white D_ C-J -------------thytr regular meeting Friday night attended the .basketball finals be­ , quences-' program. Those entertain- checked, topper, matching hat. and De Lc 6010160 tween Kalamazoo and Detroit, with March 16. with Initiation of three • ing Included Harry Leonhardt pn htr flowers were yellow roses. ’ , , , ... Kalamazoo winning, much lo the candidates, Mrs. William Ransom. the trumpet. Dick Waite with hi* Mr Annus Mar’ll was be*t man A double Golden Wedding unnin.nmrwwu .nd m.u J™"" Mrs. Irene Hendershott and -Miss j imitations of Al Jolson and Miss for the groom. verxary will be celebrated Sunday Corrine Hine. The social service M A>v»h Little of Kalamazoo, ‘ Connie Herman., accompanied by Mrs Cummins I* switchboard re- ln ,hp Nashville Methodist church chairman had charge of lhe pro„ w • , „ . , ,,‘r I Joyce Will, sang several selections, ceptiontal at the E. W Bliss com-' Pal!0r5 fron» 2 5° 5,p m\ , gram and the Battle Creek drill Ti™. I Honored at the dinner was Arthur1 p.iny where she will continue her The couples observing their annl-1 Mrs. Lena Lewis, of Middleville, । N. Wlngerden. a past president of] work .versarles are Mr. and Mrs. Milton 1 uork for for a a short short time time. was united in marriage to Guy And­ ।,.... the Lions and Ernest Edison, who Mr. Cummins is employed by the ° J ' ,xir n. of Nashville, and Mr. ---------------- ------------ ------------- -------- , Mr. cummins Is employed by the erson. of Byron Center. Friday night is is leaving leaving for for military military service, service. was was:r R g q Dunn Dunn Tobacco Tobacco company, company, his his and Mrs Earl Galusfla- who reside at 8 00 o'clock at the Methodist • abo :itm honored. hnnnrezt ..... .......... : । sales territory covering 52........... northern soull‘'.o{,Ch5f,?,t^' church at Middleville. I Ten couples from Woodland were Michigan Michigan counties. counties The The newlyweds newlyweds A Ostx,nj and----Mrs. Galusha ----------77L~.are — The Rev. Robert Smith officiated plan to e*tab)lsh their new home und l*ley *’erc /’'UT n.11 present for the affair. in the presence of their Immediate in the northern part of the State doublr.lT*n?n?; ’ In the near future , MUUr lhe Methodist church families. Following the ceremony, there wuj e j parsonage in Marshall. Milton near a reception for lhe family and their The Oklhi Camp Fire group was Eight guests were entertained — -- . W - Osborn -t- ---- - was — --born —--— ,n Io,n,a “arclJ 16 attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ’ busy during February with u sur­ Thursday night in a typical Bt Longstreet, at the home of Mrs 1868. a son of Mr. and Mrs John I prise party which the girls planned Patricks Day manner by Mrs. B. A. ‘ Anderson's daughter and husband. The •former for their guardian. Mrs. McMurray.! ,| u O’uonnen. Donnell. wnn With greatest loyalty to Osborn. ~ —zi" Ida A Henry Mr. and Mrs. Homer DeWeerd. a Valentine parly, and each girl her ancestry and St Patrick. Mrs. ,txir'’ n®ar in Kent Mrs. Anderson will be leaving Mid­ made u black sateen baby doll • O'Donnell didn't miss a trick in the county, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dleville and her many friends ex­ Tliese girls hove been learning the St. Patricks setting. De.wrt was James Jn"jes Henry, Henry, on on Dec. Dec. 1>. 1*. 1878. Fire Maker’s desire. Mrs McMurray* served and canasta played Those J”r- nnd , 01 tend thelc congratulations. I At a beautifully appointed table at Rockholm. our Uncle Marsh <M. Wedding Bells on St. Patrick's Day Ill 1IUIU nil Parents Announce Daughter's Troth WSCS Members Have Sacrificial Luncheon Wed. 'Middleville Club Has Spring Fashion Parade Here Tuesday 100 Attend Lions Ladies Night Event Double Golden zt, inn in VOGUE Exclusive new "interrupted stripe in a frankly feminine Shirtwaister Soft skirt fullness with inverted pleat in front and back Grey. Black or Navy rayon denier crepe with white rayon faille. Sites 10 to 20 112.95 ’ Mrs. Lena Lewis Exchanges Vows Friday Evening : Surprise Guardian thanks the mothers for their efforts'holding high honors at cards were that help make the Camp Fire work Mrs. Marearc: Smith, Mrs. Agnes succeMful. Toffee and Mrs. Vivian Anderson. Eastei Special in a portrait rayon crepe HOME GROWN Easter Lilies Direct from our own Greenhouse to you Pique petsl collar and cuffs glamorize this 80c classic design. Vcslce front buttons to waist... soft, young look is A BLOOM POT PLANTS IN BLOOM carried out in the flared ______ SI.50 up skirt. Navy, Black... Hydrangeos both with pink or white Azaleas---------------- trim. US lo 24S. S3 00 to $5 00 54 00 Rombler Roses .52 00 and $300 .51 75 and $/00 J]995 Hyacinths 50c to $2.00 Cinerarias ether A* Palmer Dieun from A Complete Selection of Cut SS.95 Flowers Toke Advontoge of our Cut Flower Spec.ol DAFFODILS $1.00 doz. We invite you to visit our Greenhouses and select your flowers . . at ’ Prices to fit your budget." A full line of Easter flowers will be on sole Easter week at 125 S. Jefferson St. lr rnarried life inGrant, where Osborn operated a grain elePrevious to this he owned a hardware business in Alto. Following this the family moved to a farm In Newaygo county. Mr. Osborn retired 20 years ago. nnd the past six years Mr. and Mrs Otbnm have lived in Nashville. Earl Galusha was bom near Olivet. Charles Galusha Eva Henry was born December 7. 1883. near Free­ port. The Galushas have fanned during their married life and have lived south of Charlotte for about 13 years. Mr. and Mra. Osborn have three daughters, Mrs. Henry «Erna) Nel­ son, of Grand Ledge: Mr*. Russell < Velma» Wildfong. of Ashland Twp.. near Grant, and Mrs. Raymond ■ VivaMaei Deno. of Battle Creek, and four grandchildren. Mr and Mrs. Galusha have one daughter. Mrs. Leon (Helen) Swans of Detroit, and two granddaughters. Guild to Purchase Magazines far.New Children's Section FREE DELIVERY A NEW "IMP Of DRESS FOR TO DAT'I WALFSIZE fICURt Exclusivity at Easter ot both locations WILCOX florist CHIP ST. MARTIN 104 E. High St. 134 W. STATE ST. PHONF 2166 Phone 2530 Saturday evening. March 17. guests of the Merrill Karchers, 630 W. Clinton, were the Ernest Edisons and Linda, the Walter Wallaces. Eldon Poulsons and Linda, and Wellesley Ironside, in a little neigh-/ borhood farewell party for the Edi­ sons as Ernie leaves April 2 for Ft. Riley. Kans., to rejoin the army. Everyone was sorry Audra Iron­ side could not ba present, but she Is In the hospital with a new baby girl. The baby girl. Martha May Ironside, was bom March 14. she weighed 74 pounds. One of the many reasons Audra ironside should have been present was that three summers ago when these five fam­ ilies moved Into the same block, she arranged a get,together for a neigh­ borhood picnic which became a monthly backyard affair with Hallo­ ween parties, etc., Included. A pleasant evening of visiting, playing cards, and a carry-in lunch­ eon ended with everyone wishing the Edisons an early return lo the happy Utile group. Covers were laid for 22 at the Mr. and Mn. Gerald Swerdfeger dinner for the Business Women's (and family, of Buffalo, N.Y., are ex­ Hospital guild last Wednesday eve- ,pected here this week to visit her ning. served by the women of the ' Goodwill church at the*home of ।the Rom Feldpausoh home. The Mrs. Fred Smith. Three guests were ]Fcldpausches. his mother and aunt prasent. also expect lo return this week from I The Guild voted to purchase some a , several weeks' trip through Flor­ magazines for the new children's ।Ida. . . section at Pennock hospital. Misses Jean Barnes. Elizabeth Finch and Edith Cramer comprising the pur­ chasing committee. N. Those who had not pald"'Their dues were urged to do so at once as all dues must be In by April 1. The annual general Guild meeting h scheduled for Wednesday evening. May 2. at the LO-OJ. hall, and' tickets are now on sale. The ladles! of the Rebekah lodge will serve the >, dinner. ■ I Mrs. Betty Scobey. Guild chairman. appointed Miss Levanche Cot­ ton. Miss Josephine Chase and Mrs. Juna Martin as the nominating I committee to report in April , Miss Hazel Henry. Mrs. Betty Scobey. Miaa Minnie Mae Porter, Mn. Dorothy Guthrey and Miss Elizabeth Henry are the committee for the April meeting. Potted Plants for Easter Happy Surprise On Dan Lewis Monday OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOON AND EVERY EVENING until The Ernest Edisons Honored Saturday A group of the employees at the Slate Highway garage surprised a former employee. Dan Lewis, on Monday by calling on him and leav­ ing several tokens of their regard for. and Interest in. this tong-time ; friend. Mr. Lewis, who has been , confined to hia home by Illness for several months, was delighted by their visit and remembrancer, which ! brought cheer as well as happiness to him. Your Choice A Beautiful Assortment of Tulips Daffodils, Hyacinths, Hydrangeas. I I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. ' Dsn Lewis were Mr. and Mn. Max Iz-wis and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis and son. Gary, of Mansfield, Ohio. | 59cand BEN FRANKLIN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1951 Johnson Students Drawing Richard Large, Appreciative Honored at Party Audience Hears Posters Promoting WoifS'XydS'.SE Symphony Concert Organ Recital Here Richard Uta Hartings Woman's club U sponsoring a contort for the bast poster promoting the Battle Crock Symphony concert to be >ubmlUed by members of the' Hartings High school art class. Prises of W. M and 13 wUl be fivpu the Individuals contributing the winning posters. Judges of the contest are to be Mrs. Vergil Blea, Mn. Walter Per­ kins, and George Chenoweth HI. The posters will be displayed in places of business in ths Hastings diemtown area. Woodland Child Study Club Has Annual Banquet Members of the woodland Child Study club held their annual ban­ quet Saturday evening with their husbands as guests. A ham dinner was served to 23 couples In the school cafeteria by members of the senior class. A movie, “Pishing in Alaska." was shown by Baton Everette, and a "SpikcJones" skit was presented by a high school male duo from Ionia. Johnson waa honored mna M. Kidder Rev. Don M. Gury Completely Surprised 64026220 Members of Study Club Hear Book Review Monday Married Saturday Hastings Teachers , Plan Vacations Another speaker was Ray Conlon, of Grand Rapids. Department field Plans vacation among service offleer, omcer. who wno made himc an interuncr-, • -- for --- Easter —-retted and Wonnallvc talk about «“<'"» “f1' “;h"1 J™' Uic Korean situation. i ’■«> sc,wo1 tci'c,,cra are varied A brief history of the Legion was However they lean strongly to FRESH CUT FLOWERS FLOWERS HARM & BETTY'S Eosttr gift - right, Hastings Flower Shoppe right, too. Seo our large selection today! 0I w""-m you love . INDIVIDUAL CORSAGES In the Food Center Arcode-—Phone 2744 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL EASTER —CORSAGE DELIVERY SUNDAY MORNING p~ff« * ..w-. prZiS <7the ‘kurth‘"db ,^r',| 1 Several members of the Hickory Oomera Poet and Unit were present andiextended“an invitation tothe and extended an invitation to the Hastings members to visit them ”°n. I were enjoyeu. Two part presidents of the local। Auxiliary were present. Mra. Ethel। Foreman Baker, of Kalamazoo, and। Mrs. Onna Bennett Leins, of Battle, ' K-^ter reres. U the'much an* tlclpatedI respite from the busy life °r a Tac Oles. Bruce Withers and _”'C 9e<’nie. Vc*dm,n Pj*n r“. utJTSlS: Lyle Vanderbrook. Miss Robson. Mrs Husted. Herbert Reinhardt. Lewis Hine, and Mra. Ftorter are of lite school of thought that 'absence of occupation is not rest." there­ Creek. A letter from A. Lynn.Brown, fore they will paint, hotucclcan and : of Ann Arbor, the first commander garden — nature cooperating, of J course. of the Laurence J. Bauer post, was] Those who will go out of town for read, expressing his regret for notJI ।I their vacations are: Miss Porter, being able te ateiul the party. | Ml. Pleasant; Mrs. bchramm. Ionia; Mte.i Finch, Kokomo, Ind.; MUs Tangentrum. Manistee; Miss Smith. Climax; Mtes’ Campbell, Kalama­ zoo,'Mrs. Hoffman. Niles; Mbs Still­ well. Grand Rapids; Mrs. Kroes. Delton; Miss Wilcox. Battle Creek; Mrs. Husted. Kalamazoo. . i MIm Robson. Jackson; Anton Turkal, Kalamazoo; Howard Hahsen. Saginaw. Mis., Smith, Ionia, and Mb- Tcusink to Allegan. With the diversified interests ■ found in the teachers of today, it will bo hard to imagine Uictr va­ cation being anything but exciting and worthwhile. ACCESSORIES an important part of the Easter Ensemble The John Gallaghers Host to Annual St. Pat. Celebration ' । । 1 I । SPRING HATS Flower and veil trims. Spring tutlurs and wliito. $2.95 fo $9.95 G HIVES Sheer Nylon* . . Nylon Strings . . Dorekin & Kid. (Norton fabrics. $1.00 lo $3.95 I SCARFS Pleated neckerchiefs. Plain and print squares. r 75c fo $2.95 BLOUSES Nylon - plain and prime. Rayuno in colors and IK/ white. Batistes and Cottons. $2.95 io $10.95 HOSIERY Nylon, 45 • 66 gauge. Black heels, fancy hcrle and dark flesius. SI.15 lo SI.95 .With characteristic enthusiasm. Mr. and Mra. John Gallagher held their traditional "Wcurin'; of lhe Green*' St. Patrick's Day party Salunlay. Not only jsas the house colorfully decorated tn the ''Land ot St. Pat­ rick'' inotlf. but the guests themwives were attired in the typical Irish regalia. The homage payers to HI. Patrick started 10 years ago and have never mUsed a st Patrick's Day celebra­ tion together since. For the past four rears the Gallaghera have opened their home for the special "'whing-dlng'' and dinner. The Lovers of old Ireland Tradition who make up the group arc; Mr. and Mrs Roger McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. Byrne McMahon. Mr and Mrs. Jay Bolen.i. Dr. and Mra B. 11. Blieppard and Mr. and Mrs IL Archart. of Lowell; Mr. and Mrs Tony Mapes, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Jolui QaUughcr. ul Hastings. ——a ■ ——— Rev. and Mrs. Manning Honor Organist After Recital on Sunday I 'Die Rev. and Mra Lron Mannuig | were Ijw.te for coffee ,u> member:, ot the Mathodist Church Choir and their husbands and wives after the Organ Rachal given by Richard I Branch Sunday evening I Mr. Branch was a guest of honor, I The Easter motif -was carried hi lhe beautifully decorated table. MrsEar! Chase and Mrs. Manning poured. Surprise Shower Honors Mrs. Keeler When Mrs- Jameu Doyle, »1& E Clinton street, entertained the S< Ann's Guild of 81. Uoso churvh Wednesday night. It was In the form of u surprise shower-for Mrs. Dean Kaier, one of lhe guild member:Games were played Hn<j lunch was ■erred. Mrs Keeler received many lovely gif t«. There were eight, mem bers present. Dennis Huntley Has Birthday Party BONNET & GOWN SHOP ALMA FINGLETON W. R.C. Makes Gift To Red Cross Fund A complete surprise marked the The Happy Blue Bird* were busy birthday of Rev. Don M. Gury last during February with the following Wednesday. » projects: Working on a baby quilt, At the WRO meeting at the ___ After a quirt family dinner. 16 . having a Valentine party and each Vestrymen and wives, of Emmanuel Legion hail Thursday, March 15. 20 girl made a Wack sateen baby doll. array, isMias Donna M. Kidder, daughter church, uhuren, walked into the Rectory members were present. The flu, Their leader, Mra. McMurray colds and bad weather kept many ______________ rtrto as of Mr. and Mrs. William Kidder, singing Happy Birthday." and reproud of these Blue Bird' they are eaDocially good In hand- of Hastings, and Russell E. Wilkins, malned for cake, ice cream and oraft. Mra. McMurray thanka every son of Mr. nd Mrs. Roy Wilkins, of coffee that mysteriously appeared mother for her efforts that help Hartings, were married at 7 o'clock out of hiding. Kinney, was initiated. It wu voted A verse announced the make the Blue Bird group successful Saturday evening. March 17. at the.i * very clever - - to pay $10 to the Red Cross, also te brief a pleasant » -. ' home of the bride's parents. gift of a•*»_ ’>» case, - — and ----------------- --send a 100 percent donation to the • II Th. Mid, n. in rnknlw. ^nln< ol »1*U« ~ gl)»wd . q_ _______ ____ ________________ Dinner and Program Honor 32nd Birthday Of American Legion QUALITY PLANTS and priced ; I Sunday evening a large, repre­ Jack smith. Joyce Hixon. Wayne Morgan, jaqnct Bennett. Kenneth sentative group attended the organ recital presented by Rkhard Branch at the Methodist church and were The evening waa spent playing most appreciative of a performance canasta and watching televUKm. pxcellenlly done. Richard, having, joined the Air His playing of the organ Is a Force, will be stationed at San An* credit to his Instructor, Mlu Marilyn tonto, Texas. Masen. of the School of MUrtC at ot Hastings, read the service m the the Unlvarahy of Michigan vshere . . i r*» .s i presence of immediate families and Richard 1$ a student. The program Included Prelude Fugue in A minor, by John Sebas­ s • | • 'the bridegroom, was maid of honor. tian Bach, and Bach's taro Schubltr Chorals. "O Whither Shall I Ftae" and •'My Soul Exalte The Lord." In celebration of lhe 32nd annlThe bride wore a street length versary of the organisation of the dress of Navy blue with white acMenfleuaonn's tsonaia no. a in v Ameriean Legion, the local Auxiliary* cessories. -Her corsage was a pink -Hie WhMe Doctor.’- by Samuel minor. Grave, Adagio and Allegro served the usual birthday dinner cunielia ^nd yellow roses. The maid Harrison, was the book reviewed by Maestrosae Vivace. The final presen­ al the Legion lull on Thursday of honor wore an aqua blue drt-u Mrs. Aben Johnson for the mem­ tation waa Louis VierncV Meese evening, March 15. with 85 in at- with a corsage of pink roses and bers of the Monday Study club who Bosse. Uilxce, introlL EvelaUon and tendance. sweet peas. met at Mn. Johnson's home Monday Sortie. Clever, original place cards, and The mother of the bride wore a afternoon. other decorations in green and beige dress with rhinestone neck­ Mrs. William Bradford enter­ yellow, interspersed with pots ot l*ce and earrings nnd her corsage Mra. Johnson also showed inter­ esting colored picture slides taken tained the Fellowship committee of white hyacinths added a festive note was red nnd.yellow rosea and laventhe Women's association of the Pres­ lo the long serving tables. while on thelh trip to Honolulu. der with white stocks. The groom's Ouerts of the club members for byterian church Monday night for Mn. DoroUty DuuUp. nnlnwui. molher wore «H«nr blue w,U> the afternoon were Mra. H. A. a 7:»t> dessert and business meeting. and her eommirtee were In eluuwe - correde ol pink tore, end »weer Plans far the yearly activities were Adrounle, Mra. Clayton Brandrtetter or the dinner Mid program formulated. . and Mrs. Verpor BloughA reception was held immediately Put pnMdent Ad. *Wl x>ml following the ceremony. Serving u mutrew, o< eeremonie,. Introdur- „„ M„ Vc„ Wood U, Uu pul donunMidtn end pw.1 Cullc,„ wukin. end peoudewu. W)UU„ anri A(„r ■ . ,hort —--------- , .Mr. ---------Oenldlne --------- . . Welldonr. ..------- • MUY r,tul VTIIK1119. - jtnng trip ---- the •- couple —•— will Unit president, presented the cus- •WW ternary gift to mn-ar, rtft tn *thc the Legion. T«lnn Com Coin-­ ho|n(. g{ Rout(. , ^fogS mander Wuuten Merrick makUig• Mr. Wilkin., is an employee the acceptance response. । the E W Bltv. company. Will Appreciate Flowers For Easter Mrs. Mary Buller, of Grand Rap­ Ids, Beeond Zone vice president, was guest speaker and gave a fitting Choose From Our Fine Selection tribute to tlie Legion for iU accom­ plishments during the years. SOME ONE £AJ7EI? Happy Blue Birds Have Busy Month FAGBOTOW Dennis Huntley eatebrelcd hb eighth birthday Friday by inviting In nine of his friends fur gamer, mid a birthday dinner. Cluerts were Bobby White, Michael Chaw. Mike Youngs, Dennis Cleveland, Billy Damson. Wayne Cbrey, Terry Over­ smith. Ivan Snyder and Jon, Pox Dennis It- the autj of Atty, ana Mra J- Pranklhi Huntley, 317 S. Hanover cents per member. Mrs Minnie Myers entertained al a canasta party on Tuesday after­ noon, and on Friday, March 30, Mra. Estella Dibble will entertain ■ ><* members aawl the and frld»n,4* friends at at aa games Tiie next birthday dinner will be on Thursday. April 5, with Mra. Thelma Barr aa chairman. Oakes and rolls have been promised and for the dinner—bring wish. what you �TI1F. nxSTTNOS BAKNER. TWtHWDAT. MARCH M. 1S51 FACE RIGHT Nashville’s New Grade School to Open on Monday lUxtian. Mlthlna March S, list Dale Tobiag SUPERVISORS Edith Newton, Route 1. Delton; Mrs. Evelyn Higgins. Route 5. Has­ tings. and Mra. Donna Ruby, ot Kalamazoo. HU maternal grand­ mother. Mra. Jennie Cline, of Bliel'jyvllle, and his paternal grand falher, Henry Tobias. of. Hastings alio survive. Funeral services will be held a lhe Dowling Methodist church al 1 ptn, today. Ti»e Rev. Howard Fuller will officiate and burial will be in the Dowling cemetery. ANNVAI. HKPOIIT BOARD OF COUNTV ROAD < OMMDMIONKRA uaxuv riiimw UAHK) tUVNTV ROAD COMMWfllftN BALANCE HitFjrr Ik* CakiuUr Yn>r Ktxl.xr Iw-xlar II. • A.HSKTS ' Nashville* new elementary grade school building will be opened Manday morning. March 33. following liie spring vacation. The new fourroom building will Itoiise the fifth and sixth grades and will accom­ modate 120 pupils. Il is located on Fuller xireel in the southwest part of town. Furniture h twlng put in place this William CridUr Barry county termers were killed In tractor accidents. The body reposed at lhe Leonard Punenil Home until time for the furniture will be- new. and in th* fourth room, furniture from the Maxon school Lx Whig refinlshed and made ready. Leslie Boldcry. who joined th« Nashville leacblnj ataif last Septem­ ber. will act as superintendent 01 th- new building und with Mis.** Currie Cnley will teach the two serious ul the sixtlj grade Mr John Hamp and Mrs Albert Heath wid teach the fifth grade of which ‘State Farmer’ . Richard Itodd,'Vermontville senior, a non of Mr1, and Mra. Robert Todd, is the first PFA member from the Vermontville chapter to become a ’'State Farmer.” Richards projects have provided an income of 42.000 according to his instructor, Donald Packer. Richard has raised wheat Bobcat young resemble dotnertlc for three yean; bogs for three kittens, and are blind and helpless. years, and cows for four years: will be thirty pupils in each room Since school opened last tall the sixth graders have been transported to the Mason school four miles southeast ot Nashville. 'lhe ^fiiU. graders have tyx-n housed in* th. high school building on Washington street When the fifth graders move out. lhe third and fourth graders OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. — YOU ARI WELCOME TO USE OUR BACK DOOR PARKING LOT IN REAR — LET US HELP YOU CARRY YOUR GROCERIES OUT TO YOUR CAR th" basement of th*- Evangelical church, will move into the high school building Accord'ng to JJupt A A Reed, a hot lunch will be taken out to the SHOP NOW! ONLY 2 MORE DAYS LEU TO SAVE ON KROGER S BIG Easier Values! The new building, under cgnMr’i'** Uon since last summer is of the latest type One thitire side of tn rooms is composed of glass block*, and windows. Tile building is s-> laid that other room* may be added ’Easily. Henry Beck Dies In Battle Creek SWIFTS PREMIUM 49c HAMS Henry W Beck. ”9. who lived two mihs west of Middleville, passed awrfy Thursday piornlng at Leila Po»t hospital in Battle Creek Mr Beck hud been taken to the hospital on Friday of the previous week with a ruptured gall bladder Surviving is one son, Archie Beck of Battle Cre-k; two brothers George, of Ix« Angeles. Calif. und Thomas, of HasUmi*; three sisters. Mrs. Ora German, of Lansing; Mrs Robert Smith, of Leighton, and Mrs Groce Jackson, of Grand Rapids; two grundchildreti: seven great grandchildren anti several nirces and nephews. WHOLE HAM 18-20 IB. SIZE 62c BUTT END IB. S9c TURKEY •»■■■»* 65c *“0LE 01 ,u"1 MLr Ib 67c Hams 1014 LB. SIZE-SWIFT'S PREMIUM -BUTT HALF LB 69c 67c Michigolden Ducklings OVEN READY rnonUts ago following n fall winch resulted in a broken hip The funeral services for Mr Beck were held at the Bceli-r Funeral Home with Rev. Chamberlain offi­ ciating. Burial was m Irving ceme­ tery. «■ 67c Frying Chickens 100* PAN READY it 59c -.Sliced Bacon COATS GROVE LAS Coats Grove LAS No. 4 will serve the Aid dinner on April 5 at the church basement DATED FOR FRESHNESS CAULIFLOWER Carrots FOR MORE NET DOLLARS 3 bunch*. 29C I 33c 8 U> l»a 65c Oranges FLORIDA CALIFORNIA It 10c New Potatoes 10^ 59c New Cabbage Consign Your Livestock To The LARCI SNO-WHITI HIADS FLORIDA RED FLORIDA-GREEN FRESH Sweet Potatoes 3»->29c Head Lettuce 2-«*29c LAKE ODESSA LARGE 40 Slit SERVE CANDIED WITH HAM LIVESTOCK AUCTION PINEAPPLE EVERY THURSDAY Cranberry Sauce 2 <*■» 29c Operated by Asparagus PHONE 6361 “*’“■• 45c KROGER - AU GREEN. FANCY PICNIC INGRID Kroger Bread SUHR SQFT-LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN Green Beans **> 3<u«•*> 26c Layer Cake KROGER-WHOLE GOLDEN SNO 4% «• Belgian, Sfwla. Italy. Switzerland —' iofrjrktrfl Pickles 33< im 2o.,i»i15c 49c Pio Crust Mix »Cake Mixes 35c Cottage Cheese s 24c pkg BETTY CROCKER - DEVILS FOOD. PARTY MARY LOU-DILL 59c MICHIGAN MAID-CREAMY. FRESH Crape Fiama 2^ 33c Candy Duck Eggs RUBY BEE - Servo with Kroger Brown and Serve Rolli LARGE Fresh Eggs Jelly Beans GRADE "A" LARGE 17c k PILLSBURY q*Ml 31C A FLAVOR ALL IT S OWN THAT MILLIONS PREFER Prireu Offk. <oU> 27c 2^:-. 39c GreenGhntkuH.3O3C.21c Miracle Whip Privat. on™ (mw). iui"KfSvHMB *” Cherries SWEET. TENDER Olives .3^ No 2 an ' KROGER. RED, TART. PITTED EMBASSY STUFFED — , "““Mtff'SS Pineapple HARTEX SLICED OCEAN SPRAY - SERVE WITH CHICKEN The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler Joan o. Arc Bergman No- 2 CM) 33c LIMY'S or DOU SLICED - FINE FOR SALADS 57c dozen ’ 16 or lb 29c pi« 29c TREAT FOR THE KIDDIES Easter Egg Dye 15c Peanut Butter ’ > -33c HER PAN Child W« Wax Paper WAXtlX «* *^24c Tuna Fish STRAND THEATER Tues., Wed., Thun.,March 27-28-29 STAR KIST GOOD FRIDAY CLOSED FROM 12:00 to 3:00 P. M �The Hastings Banner ninety-fifth year HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951 DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days....2651 Nites.. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moll me information on the above stockt NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co 922-26 C. A. Natioaal Bank Blda. We Are Members Of The National Business Brokers Clearing House, and advertise from Coast to Coast. We have | 175 Attend Annual Fighting for Freedom Funeral Services Chamber, Farm Servicegrains About Barry’s For Mrs, Einhardt Bureau Dinner Men, Women in Uniform Held Wednesday About ITS members of the Farm Bureau and Chamber of Commerce Friday night heard Arthur Mauch. 1 professor of agricultural economics ' at Michigan State college, assert phone call* Mr. and Mrs.'Joe Springer. 218 W. Ttiorn, could an­ ’ Uripale came through to the home of Orlo Springer at Middleville Sun­ day. It was aTcall from Pfc. Richard that there is a danger of America Springer, who called his brother, losing its freedom from within. Cfrto'a. home and talked to the family including his mother and dad. Richard was shipped overseas on September 1 ot last year after being In service for only four weeks —this time. He had served four years in World War II. He attended | Toastmaster was Albert “Hap'’ Hastings schools until Dec. 29. 1937. Shellenbarger. president of lhe Farm then transferred lo Middleville, and was graduated from T-K High Bureau. Entertainment Included ac-i cordion Hon. selections selection-: by hv little Judy .tnrfv -lune of 1938. His address is Pfc. ■ _ a hilarious __ ______ ... . . by Richard Springer. ASN36183512: «...Hq*. 'Adair _ and monologue Mrs. Harold Sapp, of Hickory Co.. 7th TMP, c/o PM. San Fran­ cisco. Calif. Corners, Prof. Mauch talked on Capitalism, Socialism or Communism?" 'He be­ gun by pointing out that individuals California January 2] landing In at the dinner had had only one chance in 16 of being bom in lhe UB, and had two'chances out of three of being bom black. Discussing economic conditions. Prof. Mauch asserted that there Is a world revolution <olng on "whether you like it or not" listings in our office from all over the U. S. nearly seif-sufficient nation In the added that It waa deficient In oil EIGHT ROOM HOME, near the E. W. Blh* Co., thro* bedrooms, stool modern kitchen and full bath on first floOt, oil heat, 50 gal. hot ..$10,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY in the 4th ward, has two apartments, one front apt., has three bedrooms up and bath up,' living room, dining room, $10,500.00 WE HAVE 40 acres just out of City limits, ail modern. 7 room FOUR ROOM HOUSE, ha* two bedroom*, living room, kitchen, toilet with running water. $3,800.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, with two bedroom*, living room. kitchen with built in cupboard*. 2 lots$3,800.00 VI ROOM, nearly new home in l/t ward, has two bedroom up. and down has large living room, dining room and kitchen combined. $6.500 00 living room, dining room, kitchen, lavatory and seat downstairs, ste^m heat with stoker, also has 1000 gal. oil tank buried outside $12,600.00 COBBLESTONE OIL STATION, two lots, one 1000 gal. tank and one three rooms and bath for living quarters, for this station $7,000.00 COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE P1CKERAL COVE, has knotty p.ne in living double beds, kitchen, electric refrigerator, built in cupboards, $Sd boat, attached garage, screens, cottage amply furnished, priced al $6,500.00 160 ACRE FARM, house is all on one floor, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, complete bath, utility room, lights. 90 acres work- land, on school bus roule. all for$9,000.00 52 ACRES in Rutland lownship, good land, no buildings, 24 acres woods ..... .$2,000.00 TEN ACRES in Castleton Twp., has a house 20 x 36, five rooms and Delton Seniors To Present Annual Play on April 6 living, he cenlinued. "Russia understands that and U taking advantage of this social revo­ lution.” Prof. Mauch added. Slating a conflict exists between the US. and Russia. Mauch said we cant write off the. fighting and the boys dytng in Korea and we can't write off lhe struggle in Western Europe. Russia could stop it overnight. Prof. Mauch said, but we know she doesn't intend to stop IL Asserting that he didn't believe Russia could Invade the UB.. Mauch used charts lo point out the dif­ ferences between the two countries, projecting population Increases. Mauch said that In 1970 Russia would have 40 million men betweep 20 and 34 years of age while the UB. would have 19 million. A NICE HOME IN 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms and bath uproom. kitchen I modern I. ..$8,500,00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, living room 15 * 24. dining room, three bedrooms, modern kitchen with breakfast, nook, complete bath Members of the senior class of the Delton school will present their annual play, April 6. at. 8 pm. In the achool gymnasium. The play h entitled “Girl Shy." The cast Includes Richard Burpee. Ronald Carter, Patricia Watson. Phillip Lewis. Joan Losey. Robert Chamberlain, Jeanette Johncock. Marilyn Norman. Maxine Smith. Marilyn Fogle. Donald Hayward and Ray Lumbert. The production U directed by Harry Hansen and Donald Moody. Mrs. Laura Noyes Dies Thursday at Daughter’s Home Tracing Russia's “pattern of conquesL” Prof. Mauch said the UB.S.R. can wage a long and effec­ tive war and we should have little doubt as to Its intentions. Russia's leaders have asserted that Com­ munism and Capitalism cannot live side by side forever. The UB. and the Ulf. must recognize -what Communism is, Mauch added. It Is not the Com­ munism of Russia In 1917. Pure Communism calls for an individual to produce as much as possible and use only according to his needs— but Communism as such will not work, he continued. The nearest thing to Communism Is "In your own liotne." Mauch said. Mauch pointed out the advantages UB. citizens have over Russia — such as one auto to every four per­ sons while in Russia there is one car to every 252 The UB. has one radio for every three persons. Russia has one for every «. etc. ’ | Funeral services were held Satur­ day at 2 pm. from the Otto Funeral home in Nashville for Mrs. Laura Catherine Noyes. 82. widow of Wes­ ley J. Noyes. Rev. Raymond Durkee. burial was made in the mausoleum in lAkevlew cemetery. Laura Catherine Knoll was bom Note 11. 1863. In Dundee, a daughter ot Francis W. and Catherine i Goode moote) Knoll. She was unMed In marriage on over-fifth of UB. property. Calling for more taxes to help pay military coals and to hold down Inflation. Mauch asked “How stupid can we get?” He asserted 45 percent of the national economy went for wyr In 1945 and only U percent now. We are In effect telling lhe Decrying government by pressure soldiers In Korea that "We re going groups, he asserted that the only­ way to Increase wealth is through home.” Mauch added. increased production. We have been Mauch left the Impression that he giving our freedom away by inches. believed the greatest danger Jo Mauch aald in 1902 the government American freedom lies within lhe owned about seven percent of the country Itself, land. By 1939 the government owned Rubber Stamp Outfits Several sizes to make your own names, etc. For laundry and 350 gal. tank for $150 extra, price without oil burner $3,800.00 TWO ACRES out on M-43 west about 2,miles on pavement $1,600.00 SEVENTY ACRES, good land. 9 room house, basement barn 28 x 42, Filing Cards, Guides marking or stomping cards, etc. and various styles of cabinets, IN THE VILLAGE OF FRAIRIEVILLE. real bargain in large home, har Jiv* bedrooms, Irving room, dining room, kitchen, electric pump, lights and .running water, garage has Cellar 18 x 22, priced at only $4,750.00 ESTATE OKER mall since leaving Callfarala and Mrs. Einhardt had been a patient J at lhe Facility for the past two । years. Previous to entering the hospital, she lived with her sister. Mrs. James Fellows, of Lake Odessa In addition to her sister, she is survived by a son, Lawrence Fel­ lows. and a daughter, Mrs. Donna Hagadon. both of Battle Creek, and two granddaughters Two Hastings seaman recruits, Robert B McWebb. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs Richard B. McWebb. of 1144 S. Jefferson, and Donald M. Mathews, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. In Harold Mathews, of Route 2. Has­ tings, are undergoing recruit train­ ing at Lite Naval Training Center, Great Lukes. IJ1. Here're some more addresses: THESf SAVINGS HYLITE PAINT Make* Over 1 gal. of Wonderful S/Sgt. Martin C. Altman, AF16213C3. 327th A7C A W Gp. Suits Topcoats California Pvt. Harold Pranahka, US 55020683 Smartly PvL Richard C. Dahlhotuer. UH 1634314g. 3731 Kt. School Sqd School of Aeronautic*. University of Southern Calif. Santa Maria. Calif. «tyled Casein Paint. Many Beautiful Colors. 65c JOHNSON CLEANER The best for rug* - upholstery - woodwork walls - woolens - tile 1 gallon special $1.39 Pvt. Vern J. AUerdlng, Sth AAA Bn IA.W.) ISMBL). Sauli Sir. Marie, Mieh. appointment in your home. Harold DeVany Haitian. Michigan Sth AAA Bn. IA.W.I tSMBLl Camp Lncaa. Sauli St*. Marte. Mleii FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. M 25c 49c 75c 59c 39c 45c TT PHONE 2158 or 2693 in CHAS. ANNABLE GUS WINGEIER ZIPPIT POLISH pl. WOOL FOAM WINDEX WAX CHAMOIS MYSTIC FOAM ETHYL CLEANER Waive! WALLPAPER CLEANER OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE lb keep our freedom, the UB. must prevent a complete economic collapse. He asserted we have enough knowledge to prevent Inflation but “We don't have the guts to control it because It is politically expedient county. 120 ACRE FARM, in Hope township. Just off pavement M-43. has f nice house, two bedrooms up and two downstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, and full bath, large round roof barn, two ' chicken coops, corn crib, g*rage. has a small private lake, some woods. ....................................$8,500.00 6'zi ACRES in Campball Township. Ionia County, has large living room and dining room combined, kitchen and utility room, two bed- alfalfa, let us show you this place, price.......$19,000.00 PLACE IN FIRST WARD has two bedrooms, living room, modem kitchen, full bath, two lots$3,700.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS In Lincoln-Park Addition, if you are planning Funeral services for Mrs. Evan Einhardt. 77, who died Sunday morning at the Michigan Veteran* Facility at Grand Rapids, were held at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon at die Methodist church in Lake Odessa. and Mrs. Noyes had been a resident of Nashville over 50 years, her health began failing in recent years and she went to the home of her only daughter. Mrs. Gilbert <Aflai Dickinson, of Maple Grove town­ ship. She died Thursday morning at 3:30 am. Besides the daughter, two brothers. Verdun Knoll, of Otsego, and Merrill Knoll, of Battle Creek, survive. ' ------------- •------------He emphasized the economic kl-u. PT A progress made under the American r 1 ** VTTIGOFS system, where the output per man I of t,le Delton school hours jumped from 56 cents in 1900 ,las elected officers for the coming year: President. President. Mr*. Mrs. Leslie Leslie Pease; Pease; to 8141 In 1940. year: vice president. Mrs John Jlcka; secretary. Mrs. Clare Lammers, and treasurer, Mn. Willis Halliday. Will trade for home in Hasting*. $6,500.00 400 ACRES FRUIT FARM, apples and peaches, 6000 tree*, ha* I IDO 230 ACRES level land, six room all modern home, a dandy house is insulated, basement barn, 36 x 50, 10 x 30 silo, tool shed, corn SECTION TWO—PAGES I te • (binders board, wood or steel!. A few top grade steel files now on the floor. Two, three and 4-drower. Weicbme News The Bank Will Make the Loan! That’s lhe news that many wise fanners receive thit» time of the year. It means that they have the money they need for machinery repaint, for better fertilizer* and liveHlock feed, and for general farm improvement. Thia added investment in your planting iieason now, will We hove a limited supply of the famous and efficient come back as multiplied profits al harvest time. Good VORNADO fans in stock now. 2-speed. shown at the business? You bet it is. Come in today, and discuss your Grand Rapids Home Show. We are told no more can nerds with us! be shipped to us this spring. If you want a good, power­ ful fan for hot weather ,— why not get it now. HASTINGS CITY BANK 'Sixty Four Ywi of Continuous Service' Opportte Qty Forking Let Phone 2103—3105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH tt, 1851 3 Saxons Named on West Central Conference Squads Beadle, Bryans Selected for First Team Honors Kazoo, St. Joe Win Crowns Do*en* of Barry county fan* Wert in the stands Saturday where they uw history made in Michigan prep Dave Steinke Named by circle* when Kalamaxoo Central won Opponents lo 2nd Team: Its third straight Class A b**ketb*ll championship Kalamaxoo waa lhe first school to accomplish the trick. Honor* With Si. John* Kalamazoo needed all It* cunning Three members of the Hasting* to edge Highland Park, 60-47. tn a High 1850-51 basketball team, which finished second In West Central Coach Bob Quiring. mentor conference play and ended the sea- RecreationLeaderslBarry Co. Lumber AU RoU Slams ! Represents Gty Burkey'8 Cagert I Redwings Win Loop took flm In the YMOA-Youth' ~ * Council basketball league far girl* Cage Crown with a record of eight win* and Eriene McMullen. Lol* Campbell. Janice Laabaugh, Jean Maurer. Janet McIntyre. Mary White, -lea^j^Wednrad^^ntght remained I III FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC A GREAT SERVICE TO FARMERS NATIONWIDE OPEN FORMULA FEEDS area* under supervision of the conservation department. In Washington. Congressman Gerald R. Ford. Jr., of Grand Rap­ ids. has introduced a bill that may rxtend such actlvity tn federal hold­ ings. The federal government control* slightly more than 2300,000 acres of land in Michigan, principally in lhe upper peninsula. Use of prison labor on work projects on state lands started three years ago. Al present, there are fl vs work camps in the state parks and One in the Cusino game area in the upper peninsula. A^nsfWin*'^"5'! . 0 The to* (Hraod team drubbed •tauea-a.. Moond > MiMe Im * the Hastings Independent league will go to Albion Monday night to - All but one of the Strand lads mcmberi or the league will play railed over XX). Joe Burkholder makeup games in the Hostings High Feadsy, bough M2. Jim Barr l«d the Icemen with in the-State „_______ Monday Oekmastcrs playa the E 228-537, Les Hawthorne posted a 608 and Campbell 501. Dave Good­ W. Bliss team. Faculty moeta Thom­ year rolled a 540 for Piston Ring. as and Pine lake Veto Play Bristol Charlie Norris 534 and BUI Hackney Comers. 513. The standings: round playoff. Last week the Lumbermen edged "Andrus service. 30-28; Oakmaster* it It .*T« defeated the Veto, 28-2*, and Thomas Kellogg Hornets Receive Letters ' Ferguson’s t/uini Quint rergusons i Racks 15 Straight ’ To Win Crown protect a'-Jto chrome the one-two-throe portions with Bernard Bowman roiled in 13 point* Monday night for Boyd Tolk*’ Redwing cage aggregation to pace hjs mates to the championship in the YMOA-Youth Council league for seventh and eighth grade boys. Dixie Cooley’s team finished sec­ The two quintet* had battled right ond with seven wins and two de-, starts, were honored bv being named feats. Sherry Kurr's team liad three regular schedule with 13 wins and to the mythical All-Confercncc cage wins and six defeats and Julia two defeat* apiece. ’ trams by their opponents Dunn* team finUhcd in Ute cellar Cooley’s Jokers finished in third with nine defeats. tplace. Derry's Jet* in fourth. Helm'* an quintet.'Central won its 34 th Hooper* in fifth and Hall* Tigers Beadle, center, while Dave Steinke. In sixth place with It louas. In the championship game. Ed Harwood followed Bowman ^ith 11 St. Johns, which went through thriller played before 13.125 fan* in big points and Marv Armour the regular season undefeated, also Michigan Stale's Jenison fieldhouse. dropped In two. Lewi* and Dave __ ____ A crowd of 8,000 wa* on hand in placed ____ two ________ men on the Conference Coach EUta Phillip*, of lhe Kel­ Vender popped six each for the first team—flashy Al Sulks, forward.! lhe afternoon to see cla*«y St. Joseph Lions and Lorry Manning and Norm and Bob Boling guard. Hal Bliss. stove off a sensational last half logg school near Hickory Comers, Jenkins scored three each. Ionia guard, completed the first rally by River Rouge to cop lhe •awarded varsity letters to nine boys Class B championship. tram selections.___________________ | * u*“ 38-33. 8t. of the post seafori's basketball aqusd play of r by defeating Lewis’ erew, for the season Just completed. Hie selections were supposed to Joseph had eliminated Maxsiiall— Kellogg tied for second place in have been made by balloting of the lhe team that knocked Hastings in In the other games. Cooley’s gang member* of the five teams in the the regional finals—in the quarter­ snaggled third by defeating Helm's league with each team selecting finals. five. 27-30. Derry won a lopsided Vandty letters were awarded to 40-IS decision over the Hall quint. River Rouge had won 23 straight "all-opponent" aggrcg*tions game* before bowing to St. Joseph Captain Ralph Dove. Ralph Shuwhich annexed it* fifth State crown. ntaker. Ted McConnell. Boyd Detroit St. Andrew ’whipped an Dingledine. Roland Eckhart. David । Carrigan, Dick Butzirus, John Frie Sulk* was runner-up lo Hastings' outclassed Marlette entry. 52-20, for and Henry Uldriks. i great Lynn Beadle for league scor­ the Class C title. It was St. Andrew s Reserve letters were given to Jack] ing honors with ill. Beadle accum­ 24th straight victory. ulated a high 115 points for a new Brlmlcy, the UP* sharpshooting Fleming, James Maninn. Dennis league record. The former scoring pride and joy. scampered off with Gabriel. Ous RuscheWtkl. Altin It* second Class D championship Hart. Carol Conklin, Zardls Hoff­ man. Robert Gornlek. Tim Putney. Houten with 87. Saturday night, rolling over Dimon­ George Brooks. Kenneth Williams. Other members of the second dale of lhe Trl-O conference, 74-31. Jack Q'Grady. Jack DePriester and The team composed of Gary Fer­ team included Maurie Bauman, of Brimley gained the distinction of guson., Charles Merrick. Al Pender. James KahlerGreenville, and Dave Christman. being the first team from above Ute Dick Wingeler. Front Magnus. Phil Belding, forwards; Doug Knight. St Straits to win two consecutive presented to Robert Pratt and a Walidorff and Larry Folkes sailed Johns' freshman center, and Bob crowns. reserve managers letter to Charles through the winter baxkethall sea­ Simpson, of Greenville.son playing in Bob King* YMOAllotehkte*. Boodle, a junior, wa* the only Softball Managers Eight Junior High awards were Youth Coiincil circuit for fifth and presented to the Junior High squad sixth graders without losing a game. team. Knight is the youngest To Meet Monday | The Ferguson Panthers plied up at the assembly also. Four varsity cheer leaders awards 15 victories in winning the cham­ treihauM, and Maurie Bauman is In the Hastings Softball association as well os eight reserve awards were pionship. The Panthers won their final are lo hold their second organisa­ made by Miss Bigelow, coach and* game Saturday by rolling up 31 Receiving nunoraoie honorable mention were Uc ncvviving __ _______ _ Monday ______ _______ tional meeting night ___ at_ 7 director. Bill Alllnder. sophomore. Greenville: I o'clock at the” Grand Rapids Boek­ point* against Miller's Mules. The Mute* kicked in three. -Walter Sorenson, a Junior. Ionia;lca«e and Chair company to name Dept, to Release The seeond-place McGuire Ele­ ■ Ken Lepptnk. a junior. Belding, and phants defeated Haven's Tigers, 'Lynn Webb, a senior. loni*. 300 New Pheasants 10-7. Saturday. Coach Lewis Lang at an honors Conservation department experi­ Sliver YMCA cage medals will be assembly this week presented 13 mlllee are Ralph Kass, chairman, mental release of 300 Mongolian Varsity cage awards to members of and Bill James, Bill Ransom, Homer and black hen pheasants is to be awarded the mcmberi of the win­ ning quintet. the squad that fought Rs way into Reynolds and R. C. Gerlingen completed in lime for the spring the Regional final* before bowing noting season. to the good Marshall team. letter winners arc 8<au Snyder and Project is a further test of lhe May Use Prisoners Only four senior lettermen are be- Oar Compton Both lads were moved possibility of game-farra-raised tag graduated—Bryans. Steinke. Jim up lo the Varsity from the Junior birds successfully breeding in the On Federal Lands Adams and Jack Kennislon. Junior Varsity early in the season. field with wild stockFederal and state prisoners rs may lettermen who will be back for next loose be used in work projects on MichiThe 300 hens will be turned loose season include Jim Myer*. Lynn Dead grass, leaves and debris in the Dansville stotq game 1area lands under— the.----------------------jurisdiction of -------I -g*h ------------------------Beadle. Edward Bush. Al Belslto. quickly dry with warm spring days and in Saginaw. Ionia and Clinton'the United States. At preMat, 250 iansalea of Slate wun Wingcrdcn, Jim niugcrucn, Gerald ircraia Merrill aacrrui and ano. and ano ' can cause rapidly spreading counUe*. where the department has! Herb Beadle. The two sophomore1 fires. u number ot co-operative checkers.! institutions are'asslg nr d to I 011013111^111 LKrsSFt I? « til gan Conservation department, died suddenly Monday of a heart at­ tack. He iiad been a member of Bob Klevorn. president of the Barry County Sportsmens club, kt paying tribute to the man who wa* weD-known to many in Barry county, asserted that ’’in many sent flowers to Mr. Hoffmastcr’s family. DeVany Upsets Trio lo Give B & 0 Tie for First Bob Carty and Bill Bower are athletic quick change artist* far Michigan State. They are first string BOB 5 WOODY'S basketball players and also vanity bosebaJlers. making the change from the indoor to the outdoor sport Top team* in the Ptalon sRlng literally over night. bowling wheel Tuesday night each added four points to their season's record. The Engineers, while sUU In the cellar, moved up to within two point* ot th* fifth-piaoc Pattern shop. Piston Ring Race Remains Tight K-B SUPPLY to rail a atom againat the Grind- Sam Roush wa* the only keglcr 513. BUI Wilkinson camo close with a 404 and Larry Hover rolled 404. DeVany tailors upset the Trio The standings: Office 01, Tool cafe lassies Monday night tn the Women’s Bowlin* league and snaa- room 581 Machine room 50, Grinders gkd all fOur^mto^PP<nrX «-^««^»>oP«4 and Engineers«. rang into a tie for first place with ------------- “------------the Bonnet di Gown crew which missed a chance to move out in front. The B & G gal* took only. . _______________ _____„ one pofiit in their match with Ice everything I do . . . And know that Ac Fuel. all the new* I write". . . I* accurate la ether matches Pannalae waa ' and true ... I want to phone.in four pointe from Strand. Keeg- i time to meet . . ■ Each deadline sir*. rolled a «l*m over Pitton I every day . . . And please' the read­ Ring, The Banner spill with Cof- I tag public with ... A scoop or ax­ *----- "■---------1 ”“■* --------- 1 —— . Not just, to get a by-line It* -personal success . .. .. eloae thlrd-r*plit with Campbell*. ' and .... — -------------------------Emma Payne rolled scries Iwnor* Bul morc to bulld 4 betUr wor,d for MIC lhe CBClUUg, rvenuv. pouino MJaVUIO w«.ihrr ■ ■ TOroujh lr~aom of Uw preu tur 1. ------- of .. ................. — for a -----To be informative and fair . . . goHMM 171-148-167 nice— 4M.'... — ------- -—-------------i-------------------------------------... Mildred Smith, whose 108 game wa*] F®r everyone to know . ------------up, lo, th, OUM. Iu4 th. ucondl JMne Ual l>.ppen <UU>- and . . . hiah aggregate 483 The ‘hey bestow . . . And so OU>„ are „rlr. IncMrt IU. 1 I ncere . Ouy'a «l Lr*lu Hawthorne ,T0. Julia Klnrue « VMan Brcawhh ‘“Wai*. .. ■ and Oraee MePharlln . ____ Br Janu^Mrualle Reporter’8 Prayer wShJTffi1 aJ!TXaiJ?‘ Jotan «. Kotos. Michigan Btetek v*Ur,n 0<Meh- recently wo* l Mtected a* one of the state cd hiinne«x*'* tap five athletes tor the 1/1, Payns* 171-1*7. Hazel'Roush.*> *,■!< nt ,h. 'wuh ny 170, Guy's 160-167. Lcnore Kenfield's; ^>th2ii *0^ IM and Helen Cox'* and Elizabeth *n rvwti*«-c iM-e ' xctoaii and track at Hamiine umoomeys . verslty w ^e honor. The standing*: Trio and Bonnet! ------------ ---------------& Gown 671. Food Center 62. ParBANNER WANT ADV8. PAY malee’ 52. Campbell 51. Keegstra and DeVany 50’s. Coffee shop and Ice & Fuel 47’s. Ptaton Ring 56 and The Banner and Strand 43 *. Fish, like humans, are subject to attack by a variety of microbes, viruses and parasitic worms. < Guaranteed Analyses) THIS IS CHICK TIME FORD WINS AGAIN! See our experimental feeding dem onstration in the new farm equipment store. V-8 TAKES FIRST PLACE IN CLASS "A” We have 18% Special Mermash and 20% Starter and growing Mermash. containing Aureomycin. Streptomycin. Terramycm and Penicillin. A great feed that is hard to beat! Mb MV-9 1951 MOBILCAS ECONOMY RUN Agota fate year . .. it’s high honor* for Ford! In the moat important aconoray trial far American stock FIT YOUR POWER TO YOUR FARM nd SIX DtUnr Am 2S.1 On almost every farm there ar* jqbs that tbi» rear-engine Rxjn . . . A Ford 100-h drive took flrat place in it* price clues, mi gillon* and 25.994 miL pank>n in quality, the new waa right up there with Model O Tractor will do bettor than any other kind ot Ask Us About Our Ton Cr Bag Discounts. power. If you are still "sweating it put" with mules or horse*, Also About our feed route that goes out every Thursday. All analysis of feeds can come to your door. Wtth Overdnvr, r. In fact, both allon. now is the time to change to tractor farming. You owe yourself an easier life and bettor things for your family. CrwHtay Un Br»w F»rd If you have a larger tractor, tot (he Model G help out on Grand traffic, below-sen-level deceit mountain pass**. Ford’s Auto ■tandard e-oulpment on all eontribvti time-pressing jobs in busy seasons, cut cost on planting, mowing and close cultivation. Why not "Taat Drive” the new Ford at your • , , ______ The-Model G operates on 2 to 3 quarts of fuel per hour WE CAN GIVE YOU SERVICE WHICH WILL SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. t'HONt ki lb NOC.TH CHURCH ST HASTINGS can’t buy balterl" Power for field-size, one-bottom plow and 5-foot mower It pays to own a Model G- Stop In and talk it over Inlay Ito Natonal FORD V-8 with Ovtrdrln DOIS 54.5*7 TON-MHIS PI* GALLON PETERSON MOTOR SALES UJ SOUTH CHURtH M HMTINUr . • �PAOR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 22. 1851 Rename Coach Lang Summer Playground Director PLEASANT VALLEY CHURCH Rev. MaV Ovenshire. Pastor FREEPORT 10 ajnT. Worship service. >1 am.. Bunday school. 7: 45 pm.. Christian Endeavor. 8: 30 pm.. Preaching service. 8 pm, Tuesday prayer service. FREEPORT METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wm. Noordyk. Pastor 10 a_m.. Bunday school. 10:45 am. Worship service. Monday: 7;SO,pm.. Choir practice. Wednesday: 3:45 pm.. Children’s Bible Hour. 7'45 p.m.. Prayer service. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Batdorff. of Stockbridge, were Wednesday even- FREEPORT UNITED BRETHREN Rev. Max Ovensitlre, Pastor 10: 30 am.. Sunday school. 11: 30 am. Worship service. 7:30 pm.. Worship service. 7:30 p.m..-Thursday prayer service. Walters, at Irving. * Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff were Saturday after­ noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roush and son/at Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bustance and family, of Hastings, were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of his parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. X. Batdorff. * Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Tabberer were Friday afternoon visitors Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler. a and Mrs. William Dipp. Jr. and family, were Mrs. Lewis Daniels, bf CarKon Certler, Mrs. G lend on Pier­ son. of Fowlerville, and Mrs. Mlles Waters, of Welcome Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman, Jr.. of Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard KJd- OOM A To Your Home- William Dipp were Bunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and SS . 1 rp ■)! _ I lSlOl 16311) 1 13)18 Tourney, Splits Final Matches East Siders’ Lead Slashed. Tuesday Miller Jewelers Tie Will Direct Play On 3 Lots for For Top Spot in Commercial Loop Second Season East Bide Lumber had Its Recrea­ lington, and Mrs. Stairs attended J 1 F tion No. 3 lead slashed Tuesday night when they dropped all three Thursday aftenioon al^the home games to lhe Consumers entry while Staff to.be Selectral; King of Mrs. Ida Pox. of Irving. I —_ , . 1 The victory string of the Hastings lhe second-place Car Seal crew took Miller Jewelers, with Rod Newton Reports New Attendance Mr. and Mra. Carl Barcroft at­ Pistol Team No. 1 was snapped on all tour point* from Oakmasters. spilling a nice 533. rolled into a tended the reception of Ronnie anti Wednesday evening of last week Record for Program; New LyBarkera canje through to win • Ue for- first place in the Commercial Marlene Barcroft at lhe home of when the No. 1 Police team from three points in the match with De­ league by taking two games Thurs­ Memlrers on Youth Council Mr. and. Mrs. Harley Shaeffer at Kalamaroo outshot the local lads. Vany. day night from State Insulation as Lewis Lang, head basketball and .vurth trving. Sa.urduy evening. • 1340 to 1333.' but Friday night Has­ the Hotel Hastings boys dropped the baseball coach at Hastings High Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and tings slnntera defeated the Grand last two to Burkholders. school, was renamed director of the '•ra. John Thaler were Mr. and Rapids Rifle and Pistol team in the City's 1951 summer playground pro­ Mra. Woodrow Knowles and family.1 final match of lhe season. gram at a meeting of lhe Youth A Malcolm rolled a 529 for Car 01 Climax, Mr. and Mn. Orval Officers o< the llullnp team Seal to past series honors for the Ci lie* Service. Middleville Cream- Council held Tuesday evening. Knox and family, of Battle Creek.1 evening. R. Cunningham finished Mr. and Mn. Charles Wilder and with 522—the second top total—and j daughter, of Grand Rapids. Mi. and J. Malcolm rolled 508 Andrux and Studebaker dropped around procram which annually [Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and ■ Clark Levengood rolled 514 for daughters. Mr. and Mra. Frank Oakmaaters but it didn't iielp. LyJim Barr rolletj consistently to hundreds of loonptrn on Hasthe South Weal Michigan league Barkers won despite low scores. i Martin, of Grand Rapids, were af­ past the best series of the evening. will be invited. Is to be announced. Richard Ojinptou* 455 waa high for ternoon callera. 568. pacing State Insulatibn. Bob and Central school playgrounds. Friday's win gave the Hastings Lambert was high for his Lumber­ His staff, generally composed of Mrs. Alice Anspaugn, of Has- team a record of 13 wins in 20, the team. tings, was a last’ Monday evening ^uhra. *That evening’^he “local! The Easl 8‘<te 69- Car men with gomes of 221-140-206 lo college students. « Is ... to be named. visitor at the home of Rev. and lh’lr “o!ul vl lhe Seal 62. Consumers 61. Oakma*ter> chalk 561. | Three new members took their Others with fair scores included1 Places on lhe Youth Council TuesMra. J. I. Batdorff. a Mr. and Mrs. 1368 I 49 and »Vany and LyBarkera have Burklr 501. Burkholder 510. Irwin d»>'- Mra. Myron Hawklnar Pete Elwood Yoder and family were Bun-. indiiidual scores In Ute match M Mch508. Payne Norris 521. aux. Max tubleniecki and Marshall Cook. day dinner and afternoon guests of were: - - -----------Prank Barnard- — 250. Tac — Gies ““ •-------------' rajne 224-517. n orris oai. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage and Myers 511. Merle Heines Haines 504. 504, Les The other members of the council 50(1 Harry Harrv Thompson: Thomiwiii1 Include Judge Archie McDonald. Merrill Kare^ML 01*"'5, daughters at HasUngs. r .. rl; 20? , ’ and _________ _______ _____ Hawthorne 500. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and I The pre v I on a Wednesday C. 1^ __ 210-534. Ken loiberteaux 540. Dave chairman, and lhe Rev. Leon Man­ Goodyear 513. Franklin Beckwith ning, l^o Barth. Supt. of Schools family were Sunday dinner guesu Phinney and Glea tied for high Ikwonn nn/l Int/s 500. Frank Be 1*1 to 529. Harry Long L. H. Lamb. Dr. Wilbur Birk and at the horn- of her mother. Mrs. | ““ with 280 scores. IJHCvU clliU IIIIU i 514. Sothard 201-531. Abbey 531/ Mrs l^slie Hawthorne, who is seeAlice Wlngeier at Lowell. Alice Local scores in the match against J _ . 1--------------Woodmansee 522 and Dan Allerdlng reUry and treasurer. Barth acted as Lou stayed with her, grandmother i Katamaxao were: Xareher 248. For: rolled a 522 also—with the sume chairman ol Tuesday's session. for a few days' visit. * ML<vm« Pa-1 rest Bennett 243. Howes 265. Gies ' Roush tailors team. th Council Director Bob tricia Allerdlng and Phyllis Postma 280. Doug Young 276 and Barnard In the tight race for E. W. Bliss i The standings: reported that during lhe and Robert Tooker were Sunday , 252. industrial bowling honors. Produc­ evening guests of Johnny Krow- I tion moved out In front Friday alxck. at Bowne Center. 11 > f• r* I the total attendance at all acUvlnight two games ahead of Foundry Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft enterrUDllC F OTUm and the Mill department lad* talned the Irving Farm Bureau al J i , , . During the period, basketball dropped Into a close third by losing leagues for buys from the fifth gradeall three games to the Foundry lads. enjoying an evening of Irish games u«y through high school were conducted and fun. ♦ ’nu.->. — vzitmi •••--■ “— u*• 11 — •* * ni.vi.uiis -------— and King assisted in the Hastings □»* tended ’ her hospital guild Tuesday EUura’wuli Independent cage wheel as well as the home of Mrs Ken-1 .r u. wnu, a. conducting “small - try" basketball neth Btdhl at Elmdale. * Mr. and “* for fourth grade boys and an Inter­ in other matches. Lathe remained Mrs. Keith Bass and soils were city program, ail - star games, a in lhe running with a sweep over Coach Lewis Lang Sunday afternoon visitors at the ladle* athletic club, skating on two Accounting, Side Floor snaggled two Hastings High school home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. rinks and asdaUng lu other pro­ from Repair Engineering, the BllsHastings, Michigan George Bass, nt Nashville. grams. sctu picked up two from Engineer­ । Wilbur nnd Clara Norse, of Grand 'Dear Coach: ing No. I and Pattern shop look the Over 370 participated in the or­ , rwpiuB. ay» The bubble finally burst, but it odd one from Shop office. Rapids, «rc are qniiumt spending u a lcw few U days ganised basketbull leagues alone. at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe certainly did with a feeling of honor In an evening of not too terrine The-Banner keglers. making u1 — Hl-Y - - club ------ --The for — high ---------school Buehler. * Rev. and Mrs. Chalmer for U>e Hustings Hi baskcleers scores. Charlie Krauss came through bid to overtake English Gulf service; boys and lhe Y-Teen club for high Miller anti family attended the Coach, we don’t know what you did with three good games for a 537 to in Recreation League No.2,snaggled *"* school’ "*■■ girls ’* was aUo sponsored. • • Christian Endeavor Union meeting to those boys, but whatever it was. pace the Foundry Id ds and also three points Wednesday night from Social recreation Included Youth at the Woodland Kilpatrick church. U*f certainly had Ute fighting post the second top'series of lhe Filter-Soft but the pace - setters Council dances for which Bud 'rr>n6nv ♦ »«r, and ''-x. spirit. night. Btanun rolled a 506 to lend gained a point by rolling a grand Wolfe and his orchestra supplied Russell Price and family were SunWe wish to thank you and all the the Mill team. slam over Pet Milk. the music, and Junlgr High | day afternoon visitors at the homl for the successful season Keith Chase posted a -staling ' dances. Noon hour recreational । of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Jo®1 finished, because each and Thompson, at Bowne. every boy played his heart out for twin good roe single and series Ribbon rfalrv ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliot and ‘be Fighting Saxons. Hustings U honors as anchor man for FroJ7' At Tuesday's meeting the Youth his parents, of Detroit, were Sunday Justly proud to be represented by due lion. 1 Dave Irwin led English to the guests of Mr. and Mra. George Nel- such a fine team. Pete laiblenlecki came through thre* game* In the Council voted to sponsor Coach _.wi . .or uie same oumt" ’ " ,TO ’ » for * s ’ 9 s«mate Frank | Lang's attendance at Ute Play•on and family. * Charles and Bar- , We honor you. Louie, and don't, with a 522 for the outfit. fnr “ Others with fair scores included Weyerman was high for The Banner ground leaders conference to ba oaa because oecausc Marshall Maranau won. it Bojm I bare Nash returned to their home ।, xeci feci bad wX si lto Rlvrtl'“Jm Ud> a nlc. 208-543. Eugene, held m Ann Arbor April 4 and 5. is no disgrace to lo be dede­ I at Bowne Sunday, otter spending n certainly u feated by the Class B team of the Musselman 523 John Hopkins 514 B**1* rolled 200-511 and Ray Hotch-j Couch Lang ut finishing hia fourth Mrs. Russell Price and family. * stale. Our lad-. still looked good Jensen 506. Burlie 51« and Sexton kLw f98*503 The Banner lad* did. year in Hasting*. A graduate of >• ‘ bright until Uie final game when Western Michigan college, he La a Mrs. George Nelson and Sheryl at­ In the loss even when injuries and 201-505. | Bob Murray slipped lo a measly 105 i Navy veteran and starred on Westtended the pre-Easter services UlnejK hurt the squad. The standings: Keep It up, Coach, all of us will J«D ids 148 average. jern cage teams both before and Tuesday evening al thy Caledonia TEAM B47B3 J«rry Keegatra did hl* best to / uRer hU war service. After entering church, as guests of Rev. Alice be looking forward to the next fall** team, when once again the Fighting Class hold up Blue Ribbon and rolled 208- j fbe Navy, received hu commission Griffen. Saxons will be putting Hastings on •‘•“J 546—the high series of Uie evening «« ensign In June of 1944. !?!f J t’ LZhiit~» wasn't~enough.~jT top of the athletic world. Louie, 11 •oats “but H jwasn't enough. J. Meffert' took added training and went ov rBANNER WANT ADV3. PAY 4311* rolled a 602 for Angelos. ««•■». participating in the landhl sincerely hope that my two boys EnilntttlBI Mo. 1 will have the pleasure of playing Ropalr Burtnoortnr . SiJfS ’n‘e standings: English 64. The »n Okinawa and the Phllippir ooiis Banner 60. Filter-Soft 56. Blue! He has two battle stirs. under you long about 1901 und I know that I speak for a lol of oilier 35 satoi Ribbon dairy 46 and Pel Milk and * fathers, too. UMS Angelos 45’s Michigan State's basketball ’ te m EmluHr 6H333 । Youra in sports. w. led the Western Conference def nA Loyal Fan "Doc' Blll Clarence (Bonny> Means, peppery sivrly in the 1060-51 season. Ils f st Bill McCormick, McCormick, of of Fort Fort Dodge Dodge. Iowa, and Conrad Ruck, of Lexing- Michigan State basketball guard In lhe loop, holding 14 league 4p­ ..... »» —■ will co-captaln ______ --------------------Saginaw, brow*V' hot and cold ----------------ponents to an average of 492 poi itg ton. Mass., lhe 1951- from ; - --z’"-—.--------above letter.) M Michigan BUU Ice hockey inm g “» 1MJ- pai kamc. niTUkilvn he hr marie hurt 11 of rtf 71 .1 _ ' . 50 campaign (node Just I shot* from the field for an ........ averageDick Edin. Michigan State sopioof .154. poorest , ___ on the . .. team. This more from Jamestown, N. Y., a past season he cashed 39 of 103 for real baseball rarity ... a caU$er - fat 378 average, beat on the team, who wears glasses. .Production Rolls Increase Your Living Space or Income Materials, labor and liberal terms are still available Add that extra room while you can. We'll help you design a room to fit your needs, recommend reliable workmen and furnish quality materials. Come in or call now. ALSO IN STOCK • Insulation • Wallboard • Paints • Plywood • Windows • Inferior and Exterior Doors • Tileboard • Flooring • Bevel Siding • Asbestos Siding • Roofing • Builders Hardware Phone 2930 or 2962 FREE ESTIMATE Mrs. der and family. * Mr. and Mra. Ing her daughter, Mrs. Howard DeMond. al Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. William DeVlers and daughters, ot Grand Rapids, were Saturday business visitors al the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Batdorff. of Bunfield, were Tuesday afternoon visitors of his parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff. * Sunday after­ "Serving to Satisfy" LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STRfcLI ••• PHONE 2930 1st in Bliss Wheel English Keglers Gain a Point I c/T Us Scu/ut (/owt toMMY Its (jreat ^jame is pree ! Brake Job... ? 10 to 1 Your Car DOES Need A Brake Job After A Hard Winter’s Driving. Bring it in now before the Spring Rush. no need to look twice to find television's BEST BUY...ifs NEW Motorola TV only 259” MODEL 17T3 Motor Tune-Up? If there were some way to strip a Cadillac of every identi­ fying emblem it possesses, and judge it solely by the way it rides and handles and performs—it would still be quickly It proclaims a promise of years and years of the utmost motoring satisfaction. It speaks of its owner, and identifies recognizable as the "Standard of the World.” solid value of its’ engineering and performance and comfort In fact, there is nothing good and wonderful a motor car can bring that isn’t promised or implied by the beautiful Cadillac shield. And it speaks a univmal language, which and handling ease—the wonderful Cadillac name! is understood and appreciated the wide world over. But think what a Cadillac brings you in addition to the him as a man of accomplishment and discrimination. Perhaps in all the world, there is no inanimate object And remember, you pay no extra penalty for the pride which speaks so eloquently as the Cadillac shield. It talks of background, of progress, and of faultless workmanship. and pleasure of having this great and distinguished name. Sure, Your Car Need* A Spring Tune-up Crease! Bring it in now before the Spring Rush. camera view picture 2 i»>h ciitnli liniiUtMu They come as a "special dividend” with every Cadillac car. Service on All Makes of Cars H't REAHM MOTOR SALES REAHM MOTOR 107 N. Michigan Av*. big 17 meh With A Change Of Adjustments - Oil And HASTINGS Pontiac - Cadillac Dealer SALES Phon* 2119 U,«r Car Lot — Cor. State b Michigan Pick up roar pboo*... Han a Dcmontiratioa la Yaw Home Now I LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service ‘2683 । �THE HASTINGS DANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH U, 1M1 FAOB FOUR BILL MEYER'S USED and NEW FARM EQUIPMENT omtrator. Guaranteed Starter, hydraulic and guaranteed. $1150. Reconditioned $950. Model 9N. Completely recondi­ tioned and guaranteed Lights A $750. SI 175. JOHN DURE MODEL D tractor. Motor In excellent condition. High tpeed sprockets have been installed, to tractor has speed up to 7 mph A real power tractor $225. FARMALL F-12 tractor on rubber Sports Women s St. Pat’s Dance Well Attended Granp Host to Division Meeting of MUC.C Herr Wednesday; To DiactUM ‘No Sanday Hunting' Sport* Women's club, and their guests, enjoyed one of the most suc­ cessful annual St Patricks dance* at the Parish house Friday evening, when they “tripped the light fan­ tastic." < what’ —no Iri*h Washer­ woman? > to the lilting melodlM of the popular Pierce family orchestra of Dowling. The floor show, which- wa* well applauded, included accordion solos by young Judy Adair, a piano and guitar trio—Jeanette Snyder. Dale Allen with guitars and Gale Link at the piano. Mrs. Phillip Leonhardt sang neveral numbers and Marilyn Cortrig in played cornet aoloa. ac­ companied by Jtyee Will. the party committee chairman, as­ sisted by Mrs. Hazel Roush a* mis­ tress of ceremonies und also Medames Virginia Johnson. Ruby Henney. Gertrude Newton. Jerry Fox and Marsha steeby. On Wednesday. March 24. al 8 o'clock the Sport*wemen's club i* sponsoring a meeting of Division $195. $105. little. McCevmick Dcermg single bottom 16 inch plow on $75. $125. for CP $15. S265. Oliver manure spreader Rubber Naw Idea manure spreader on steel. Reconditioned and repainted $125. New Idea Model I2A spreaders available for immediate delivery Cobey Wiel 100 ccived. A new shipment Get yours now |ust New Holland Model 76 baler Com­ pletely reconditioned and ready lo go $1125. Used very little A barfam at $>50. Kent and Barry cauntie* Tlie subject which thoroughly discussed—all the pr<*> and con* —will be. “No Sunday Hunting." Data on Nursing Now Available Young women Interested in cadate information from a new direc­ tory. “School* of Nursing In Mich­ igan," published by the Michigan Nursing Center association. Next September 2.000 qualified applicants must enter schooh of professional nursing in this »tatc it local and national needs are to be met. according to estimates by the RsMxiatlon* Committee on Ca­ reers in-Nursing. Tills is a 50 percent increase over 1950 admissions. Mrs.Kauffinanities Funeral services were held Tues­ day ol last week at the Mennonite Mima Kaulfman. 50. who passed away a’. Pennock hospital, March 10. She wa* a resident ot Pleasant Valley. Her husband. Paul, was killed mx years ago in a hunting accident. Surviving are eight chil­ dren. none of them married Burial Wag in the Mcnnonite cemetery On Digin's List Miss Evelyn R Gwinn, daughter of Dr and Mrs. A. Bentley Gwin ft of 425 W. Center, and Ray C. Hoichkte*. ton i\of Roy W. HotchIkixs. Route 3. paslinsp-. have both BILL MEYER INCORPORATED Caledonia Phone 57F2 Albion college, according to an an­ ; nouncement received from the col­ lege oilier* This h a recooniud academic achievement Mbs Gwinn I is a fresiiman at . Albion college, .and HotchkLv. a senior Delton Seniors To Have Voyage On Great Lakes Mrs Wallie Campbell The children, at Mr. and Mra Henry Cravens, all The W. H. Anders to Celebrate SOth Wedding Anniversary Sunday P. M. Members of the Senior class of rhompson, Route 6, Heatings, will the Delton school announced thli be the scene of a happy occasion week that they have chosen a voyage iunday, March 35. from 3 to 5 pm . on the Great Lakes as their senior trip. honoring Mt. and Mra. WHllarn H. They will leave May 29. and go Anders on tho occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Thompson (Ethelyn) is a laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anders. On the second day they will go through the Strata and up White Fish Bay. On the return they plan to visit Mackinac Island. . ' > J ■ Tlie happy couple were married in March 34. 1901, in Hastings, by •.he Rev. Van Auken. Still In relatively good health. I Guests of Mr. and Mr*. F»rre»l hey continue to care for their herd if n rrrarhttu, it rfalrv dairy nflttl* cattle, irvtrw using a imtchthe tn to MR. AND MR8. WILL ANDERS and Mrs. Kenneth C. Lane, and -nllk 10 cows daily. Mrs. Anders . . . Celebrate GeMen JuMJee. Bernard Riley, and Mis* Arlene itoo continues a favorite pastime White, of New Troy. They all at­ township on October 25. 1872, the tended the afternoon and evening Mr. Anders was born In Hope .•■on of Charles and Caroline An­ basketball tournament finals Satur­ day at Michigan State college. FoF ders Mra. Anders, the former Ma­ the Easter weekend. Mr and Mrs bel Johnson, wa* bom in Rutland Forrest Lane are expecting the Ar­ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND township on June 13. 1879, the thur Hansens, formerly of Hastings, daughter ot Franklin and Alice and Mr. and Mrs. Lone, of New Mi» Dellta Oak*, of Middleville, Johnson. Troy Four children were born to .spent the weekend with her parents, William Bradford. Ken Rose. Jack Mr. and Mn. Roy Oak* * Mr. and them. Smith and James Carpenter, of the Mrs. Oley Douglass, of Blivens Cor­ The first bom. Cruuics Franklin, I.B.M. department at the Hastings ners. spent last Tuesday with the died in infancy. TTie others are Mfg. company, met for dinner at former's mother. Mn. Lib Douglass. Mra. Thompson; Frederick W., who Schulers Tuesday flight with other * Mr and Mrs. Geo. Havens and is a patient at Uie American Legion IBM. representatives of this dis­ son. Dick were Saturday evening hospital in Battle Creek, and Elmer trict and a business meeting. supper guest* of Mr and Mrs. Er­ P.. of Route 1. Cloverdale. They Jack Wtngerden. a freshman at win Havens of the Wood district. * have two grandchildren. Ronnie, Michigan State, t* spending his Mr. and Mrs Harry Dunn were call­ foster son of Mr and Mrs. ThompEaster vacation with his parents. ers hut Tuesday in lhe home of Mwi. nnd Billy, little *on of Mr. and Mr. aiu.1 Mrs. Arthur Wingerden. Mr. and Mn. Roy Erwgy. of Glass Mra Elmer Anders. Dr/c. C Compton, of Champaign. Creek Mr Anders for many years enter­ Ill. was a guest Friday night. March Master Donald Oaks, of Goodwill, tained by playing his violin at 16. at the R K. Compton home. Mr. was a weekend guest of hi* grand­ dances, and wa* also well-known ai and Mr- Henry Small, of Jackson, parents. Mr and Mrs Roy Oak* ♦ a caller for square dances. ' and Ml** Mildred Smail, of East Paul Wilkes, of East Lansing, was u lainsing, und Richard Small, of weekend guest of Hubert Sehrier. ★ Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harry DUnn were in LACEY guest* at lhe Compton luxne. Hasting* Friday evening attending Mr and Mrs’ Frank Belslto's ion. the Farm Bureau Chamber at Com­ Mrs. Bess Strickland, who has Joseph. is to arrive today from the merce meeting ★ Mr. and Mr*. Roy been spending the winter months Oak* were Sunday callers in the with her son, Roy and wife, of Bat­ University of Detroit to spend his home of Mr *nd Mn. Clyde Schiff- tle Creek, spent a few days here Easter vacation with them. with Mrs. Lucy Lind Mrs. Strick­ David Adams, a student of the man. of Middleville. Mr iinrt-Mx*. Ryle Lancasiar and land plans to return to her home St. Joseph Seminary. Grand Rap­ Ids. will arrive Saturday to spend children, of South Hastings, were here about April 1. A The dinner his Duster vacation with his parent’s Sunday caller* in the home of Mr* meeting for the Union Cemetery Lib Douglass A Mr and Mn. Je­ circle drew a fair attendance Wed­ Mr. and Mrs James Adams. Mrs. R E Walt returned last rome Mlles. Jr., and daughter. Caro­ nesday. March 14. The following Wednesday from an extended visit lyn. of Kalamazoo, were weekend officers were elected for lhe year: with her parents. Mr and Mrs J. guest* of Mr and Mra. Larry Jor­ President. Clyde Walton; *ec"y. Mrs R. Case, of Jonesboro. Ark. While dan. * Mr. and Mr*. Robert Wikox Anna Grayburn; treas.. Mrs Clyde Mr Walton cIiom there. Mr*. Walt and bcr mother and children were Sunday guest* of Cheeseman attended the DA.R. Convention in the farmer * parent*. Mr. and Mr* Mrs Katheryn Cole to act is. vice president. Little Rock. Ark. She and her mother Jim Wilcox, of Irving Mrs. Esther Stanton and Mrs Mr. and Mr*. Oen Haven* were | — — -----------------------------------iiLso spent a day al the Oaklawn Sunday afternoon caller* in the Helen Cole were appointed to enRace Track* in Hot Springs. hotnc of Fred OUs. of Glaaa Creek. R-»gc a speaker and prepare a proMrs. Charles GrUnwvod. 337 E State, returned last weekend trom Hls many Blend* are sorry to learn gram for I>cnration Day service* he Is not feeling a* well a* usual * to be held at the Brigg* church. ♦ Chicago where she had spent two Lueila Sehrier and friend. Harold The Lloyd Sheffield family, formerly wicks with her new granddaughter. ... -- •• • • of near Hickory Comers, who In Deborah Rae. and of course. Deb­ Hamilton, of Coldwater, were week­ end guest* of Lise former'* parents. the early part of the winter bought orahs parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Charles the Lyle Wainrtght farm, the for­ Grtmwood. Deborah is the first Mr and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Oley Douglas*. of BUvena Corner*, mer Butler Bros farm, are now Grimwood granddaughter spent Sunday night and Monday located at same. ■* The Briggs Mr and Mr. Earl Coleman were with hia mother. Mrs. Lib Douglas*. WSCS will hold family night Wed­ Sunday night dinner guests of Mr nesday. March 28 in place of a and Mrs S. E Coleman at the Port Uincd Ira Sliipman and M>n. Daft, noon day meeting. and daughter. Doris, at dinner on Mr and Mrs. Elwood Bacheldef Sunday In honor of Dale, who is and children left Sunday tor San spending a furlough av his home. CEDAR CREEK Antonio, Texas, where they will visit He leaves thi* week for Washington Mrs. BacheldcrU parent*. Mr. and state tor further training. * Mr. Wesley Armstrong, who has been Mrs. Hall They expect lo be gone and Mrs. Roy Oak*. Mr. and Mrs working in Chicago, is now working two to three weeks. Harry Dunn and Mrs. Geo. Havens in Kalamazoo, driving back and Mbs Mabel Sisson returned and son. Dick, were in Hastings last forth to work. ♦ Mrs. Josephine McThursday from Trgier»r City where Tuesday evening attending lhe Sin­ Gouldnch is staying with a family Abe was the guest of Mr. and Mr*. clair dealers program. * Mr. and in Kalamazoo for a while. * Mr. nnd U. C. Manns for nearly three week* Mrs Lemuell Oak* and family, of Mrs John Lammers spent Saturday supper | evening with Mr. and Mrs. David Mrs. David Sandberg w«a called Goodwill, were Sunday to New Jersey because of lhe serious guests of the former's parents. Mr. । May. of Corning. * Mr. and Mrs. illnes.. of her stater. Mr*. Sandberg and Mrs. Roy Oak*. Melvin Oaks. Robert Gerald. \>f Ypsilanti. spent of Dowling, was an evening caller. I Sunday. March 11. with Mr nnd u formerly of Brooklyn. N. Y. PERSONALS FREEPORT Henry celebrate Ida Mlh btrUiday. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Covey enter- sons were Sunday afternoon vtsttors tained her aon. Willard Norria, of ol Mr. Md ua. wtniam MlBilar. at South Bowne. * The PTa la planning Battle creek. vUltad at the home of Mr. and Mn. Clair Lammers Saturday afternoon. ♦ Mr. and Mn. John Ourd arrived In Florida last Charles Geiger. * The young people Friday and expect to be gone for at the Elmdale Bretluen church are presenting an Easter play, “The Dawn." The play win be presented next Sunday evening at I O'clock at Uie church. Everyone Is welcome DELTON to attend. Mr. and Mrs. moss waters and William and Will Leimai were in Hasungs Friday. * Sunday cadlera at the Will Leinaar home Included Mr. and Mra. Wilbur GRxon. of Cloverdale; Mrs Vic Ctmala and children, and Harry Adrlanaon. Jo- Let Us Help Building of the Verlin Ellers in Vicksburg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burpee and Dick visited relatives in Grand Rapids Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Murray Pierson and Paul visited friends In Kalamazoo Sunday. * Mrs. June Siicock and Tom are moving to their home at Wall lake. Prob Isms" QUALITY LUMBER And BUILDERS' SUPPLIES (arm equipment FOR NEW BUILDING & REMODELING repair service mn NEW HOME PLAN BOOKS ARE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR USE Estimates furnished on your building plans Hastings Lumber & Coal Co PHONE 2585 B. I. PECK 306 E. Court St. OUR EASTER BUNNY IS SERVING SAVINGS quality products that are priced to sava you more. PERCOLATOR I/’* flame-ware percolators, with three $1.65 different sixes to choose from. $045 Watch your coffee pore. COFFEE MAKER • Now Stock PIE PANS complete set Makes family sixe pita. 9 inch diameter, durable aluminum. A Complete Stock of An excellent flame-ware job with a plastic handle. All part* clean. $4.95 55c GARDEN TOOLS Glass Double-Boiler Now Ij The Time to Plant Grass Seed h's flame-ware and it's a beaut! You'll cook in if, serve in if. use Local Agent for it for years. Reg. 17.95 $15.88 Mwfci- s””! Inc $3.45 SCOTT SEEDS Available in Bulk and Package -RECORDS full LINE OF REVERE WARE Ladder Chair HEADQUARTERS FOR Como In And Haar The Li Phone 2515 429 S. Michigan After the Easter Parade is aver and your family and friends sit down to a big faast you want to be able to cook it efficiently and serve it attractively. Good­ year Bros. Hardware con provide you with ALL the cooking and serving items you need and you’ll got I m going to Dress Up my cor for Easter with smart new Seat Covers Seat Covers WHY SUFFER LONGER? You With Yout ROASTER PLASTIC VSftvflod. amazoo. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eller were Friday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roa* Eller. < All granite with a high cover that really fits. We haven't seen these in many o moon. Oval shaped, easy to clean. Mark's neighborhood store »•» • Mb - MATICO. tAu » rate entertained in honor of the birthdaya of Karen and Shaven Burpee and William Bernard. Mra. Gladys Ooaklll spent Wed­ nesday night and Thursday with Mrs. Ed Waite and Miss Katharine I Mr and Mrs U»u Warner arrived Weetier, of Hastings, spent from I Saturday from u two moniiu’ so­ Wednesday night. March 14. through journ ip Florida I Friday. March 16. In Grund Rapids ear in these beautifully tailored covers. You'll like the vivid brilliance ot the colors and patterns Made ol strong fibre MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Farmers Market 117S. j.H.rson ans?oreed Phone 2237 W. Stole St. - Phone 2524 OWN All DAY THURSDAY Finished i n gleaming chroma and colon, this uieful scat and ladder will B"1 look fine in any kitchen. J $10.95 I GOODYEAfTBRDS up �To Ute Stadium CARD OF THANKS Now See A New I wish *to thank all of my friends and neighbors and tho Lincoln Ex­ tension group for the nice card* and letter* tent me during my stay in Uie hospital Mrs. Effie Fender CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks or num CARD OF THANKS to our friends, neighbor* and rela­ ca I wish to thank the many friends I wish to extend thanks and ap­ tive* for ihalr acte of kindness dur­ preciation to the Quimby WSCS. ing our recent bereavement. Sincere and relatives for cards, letter* apd plants, the Circle B Riding club, lhe Northwest Teacher* group. Dr. Ptnnie, nurses, and nurses aides for care during my my at Pennock hospital. *» CARD OF THANK* TO all our friends and relaUves and neighbor* who rendered to many kindnesses, to those who sent the lovely flowers and those'who assisted In any way during our late CARD OF THANKS Acknowledging with sincere predation the expressions of i SUPER VALUE the WBG8. the State Highway de­ portment, Mr. and Mrs. Blake AlIcrdlng. and also the relaUves of the • Frank Yarger and the Mrs. Oartha B«am families, for the beau­ tiful flower* and plants. Thank you so much, Mrs. Arthur Clinton part of Um weak, as our teacher. Mrs. Blake Allerdlng. suffered a, heart attack while teaching. A sub­ stitute will carry on for Um peasant until Mn. Allerdlng recovers. Take The thought is that an elemen­ it easy. Floosie! The Burr Faaaett I wish to express my appreciation family have been having their share tary building might be built by it­ for Che many cards, flowers and of sickness Um past month. Measles self-bousing a section of each of letters. Also to Dr, Gwinn. Dr. Lo­ and lhe flu have kept them all busy. Uie first fourth, fifth or sixth grades. gan. Dr. Finnic, nurses and nurses Those -who favor this proposal do aides. relaUves. friends during my meeting at Uie Charles Day borne. L They feel there 1* *uch a thing Tire leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day. have been busy getting project*, as getting too many children lu one reports, etc., ready for achievement building and under one roof thus thio coming Saturday. I greatly increasing pupil movement problems. Crowding a large number I wish to thank my many friends Mr. and Mr*. Chester Smith and in Hastings, also our neighbors for Mr. ang Mrs. L. A- Day attended of people into a confined space the lovely gifts, flowers and cards the Chamber of Commerce-Farm bring* problems of congestion. 2. Playground space on the present received during my Jong illness. grounds la limited. t Mrs. Earl M. Dunlop 1 wish to take this way of thank­ bora, the wonderful care from Dr. Wedel and the nurses, and with ing the boys at Uie State Highway Healy and family, of Lake Odessa, I, heartfelt thanks lo al) who were garage for their wonderful gifts to were Sunday dinner guest* of her| so thoughtful during our recent be- | me. Such acts help to make lhe mother, Mrs. Clara Day. | day* brighter after being shut in The BarryvlUe - Morgan Farm so long. They will always remain Bureau group met with the Russell a happy memory. Meads Tuesday evening with a good attendance. We completed plan* for CARD OF THANKS our new Blue Cro*s Insurance group. Wc wish to thank our relative*, We have taken out hospital, medi-i; neighbors and friends for Ute nice In memory of •-'Dad" who passed cal and surgical insurance and ex-|, cards, gifts and flower* given lb u* away four year* ago. M^rch 23, 1847. pect to complete lhe Life Insurance' on our-50th wedding anniversary. In our lonely hours ot thinking. survey this week. Donald Mead wa* Z Mr. and Mrs. Gary Studt Thought* of you are ever near. in charge of discussion and we en­ How we loved you. joyed a song-fest from our new Sadly miss you. books. Refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs. Fred Shipp was in charge of recreations. Mr. ana Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family were Wednesday supper Of Sarah I* Burghdorf who guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth passed away in March, 1836. Kelsey and family, at Coat* Grove. Dear mother, we miss your smile and kindly ways. day dinner guests of the Lalhropa. With you We spent happy days. Mr. and Mr* Claud Champion. We miss you. mother, when we need Gordon Champion and Mr. and Mrs Lyle Champion and children, of On you, mother, we could depend. Doster, were Sunday dinner guest* W* often think of you. dear mother, of the Duane Day*. * Mr. and Mrs. When we used to sit and laugh to- E H. Lathrop were expected to OLDSMOBILE OWNERS! Get our Scientific Diagnosis of your motor and car before trouble occurs. SAVE TIME and MONEY MOTOR TUNE-UP WiU linger in our hearts forever. Sadly mtossed by Children and grandchildren 6 CYLINDERS 8 CYLINDERS Tn memorj1 of my beloved son. Richard J. Engelman who was killed in the service of hi* country March M. 1844. He stand* tn the unbroken line of patriots who have dared to die that freedom might live. As I loved him so I miss him. hi* memory linger* on. Alice Engelman Dependable Service on All Makes of Can ORSON E. COE SALES Your OLDSMOBILE Doalor 1435 S. Hanover 12 Cubic Foot BARRYVILU CALL 2553 - 2511 Where there is no earthly care And no sickness, war. or trouble Can disturb your slumber there. To that bright and happy shore We have never ceased to miss you I think we miss you more and more. Badly mi**ed by children, grand­ children and great grandchildren. the week, but will make a leisurely trip of it. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Bill were Sunday dinner guests of Uie Clifton Baxter*, of Kalamo. The Hubert Dennis' were Saturday supper guests of the Vic Brumm was a Sunday caller at the Floyd Neebete. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift were Tuesday eve­ ning callers * Mr. and Mn. Duane Day and Mr. and Mn. L. A. Day and Wendell were Wednesday eve­ ning gueets of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon LEONARD may be unwise and uneconomical to tack more on to lhe present building. 4. They feel a now site te needed to provide room for future expunston. It is very difficult to look be­ yond several year* ahead a* te what school needs may be In Middleville should housing faciliUe* ever catch up with the industrial expansion Middleville ha* experienced. i An elementary school on a new location would relieve the cruwdlM in Ute present building a* well us taking care of incretulng enroll- • g a • e • doing and thinking on thi* problem. HICHBANK GH IM CO.K»l»ltH<l Of lioatio fUTJIMS SUCH AS THESE: Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawtolitz are entertaining the Farm Bureau meeting Tuesday evening. ★ Mr. and Mn. Cart Scotsman, of Delton, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hawbllix * Emit Skidmore visited 'Friday night at Battle Creek, visited al the Frank Hawblitz home recently. * Frieda Marshall and Lee Women, of near Charlotte, called on Mr. and Mrs Will Hawtollt*. Saturday. * Margaret Bell entertained lhe Jolly Down. Thursday. LEONAR NASHVILLE The Fourth Quarterly conference Of the Evangelical United Brethren church wfll be held Saturday even­ ing. Dr. 6. J. Pamt. of Kalamazoo, district superintendent, will be pre lhe 18th birthday of Wendell. * ent on Bunday morning and will Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler. of Dun­ deliver the Easter sermon * The ham district, were Sunday callers church is hiring a girl to keep the Mr. and Mrs. Larry Deeds and children for the church nursery | baby, of Charlotte, were Wednesday during the church hour. 10 to 1! am. j supper guests of Mr. and Mr*. MUo ou Sunday. * Mrs. Lynn Clark, of Hill. Mrs HUI wa* In Hustings Wed­ Rockford, will apeak in Nashville nesday working on the Hastings Friday evening. March 30. al 7 pjn. She will appear al the annual benquest of the WtiCS, and her topic SUPPLY CO. Jftz Stou Vifuni Ji "Roue Jo- JacuU 140-146 ID. State. HOST I PIGS. miCH. ptmy. A wonderful time was reported by those who assisted. ★ Mra. AUnn Shipp, of Bellevue, is visiting her son. Fred Shipp, and family, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogel and daughter.' Jane. of Grand Rapids, were Monday night dinner guest.* To consult us when you are long floor dougn! Modern! SUn mod u-1^ Cold horn top to bait I Glut 31 pound Ft Mtn Food CtaV Spscuw 19 iq it. sMf ipsco -sdiuiUNe! Buur ChoM! (actouory. ertro cml h slrght). Bowtllul ■Ttooird-GoM' styling • BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Building or Remodeling! lAolIar lor Dollar ^Poniiac More Miles Per Gallon Premium Perfprmknci LUMBER OF ALL KINDS HARDWARE WALL BOARD ROOFING SASH & DOORS CEMENT FLOOR TILE NAILS SIDING . DOORS & MOULDINGS LIME PLASTER WALL TILE BRICK the new Sunoco Dynalube MOTOR OIL When-yon buy a Pontiac you buy more than pride of owning the mod beautiful thing on wlweU—you buy ■ car that will deliver com­ pletely satisfying, carefre* performance year after year. For long milcogo . . . ongino clunlinoit and We welcome your inquiries on any of your building re long life for your motor. quirementt. Our years of experience are at your service. Just give us a call - Ptiaqo 2654. NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. MICHIGAN PLENTY OF FREE PARKING PHONE 2654 Your eye* will tell you Pontiac is a beauty, 0v.‘rv f Inux vmi UA* nnn_ - - J prove Pontiar*K dependability cverv mile you drive one. Dollar /or Dollar You Juel Cant Beat a Pontiac! hhII ANDRUS ONE-STOP SERVICE South Jefferson at Court St. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2113 �^Aot «rx THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 3i, 1M1 ascon WMMH AGENCY 0048020053020102000100 TO CLASSIFIED AD RATES ■ 126 South Michigan Aw. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Bas. 391B Office 2901 AU rues are for eaah. Ada. sot paid for by Wednesday I«llowing will be chari»d an addition*) 10c for carrying. rorelya Claadfled Kate 3c pit word Mlalaia charge CSc. Card* of Thank* ud In Mewerlaau— 2c per word. Obltaariee—ISO word* free, over that 2c per word. Waterbury Furnaces Gas - Oii - Coal Repairs and Parts installed for all furnaces. • Corn, Oats, Wheat, FURNACE CLEANING Cloveneed, Beans, Hay & EA VESTROUGH INC Straw, Pasture FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 .HAY—Baled June clover anjl tim­ othy, mixed. gl8 per ton. Will de­ liver. F. 6. Nlrthamer, AllisChaimer* Sales, Woodland phone 2505. U CLOVER SEED (JUNE) 98 ~ pure: brome grass seed, recleaned; baled hay. alf-brome and clover. Phofie Prairieville 16F2. Robert C. Ford. Doster. 3/22 AUCTIONEER List yeer AuctUa 5*1** with DEWEY FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa clover hay. S17 per ton. Also straw, cap deliver by the bale dr ton. Ira Scudder. 4075 E. Carlton Center Rd.. 4 miles west of Woodland. 3,29 REED Dale* caa h« m>4« at B«aaer OHie* Phea* 3467 Haitian. Mich, j The Sherwood Agency FOR SALE—Eaton seed oats, also June and Mkmmoth clover seed. Carroll Newton. Delton phone 10R111. 3 29 Insurance tOllKT w. SHItWOOO Maaagar SheU«n Bldg. Ph«a« 2110 FOR SALE—Straw. 30 bales. Lo­ cated l’» miles east of Cloverdale. For information write R. Gar­ rett. Shelbyville, Mich., or call Martin 3500. 3/29 GUARANTEED FOR SALE—Ladino seed. SI.70 per pound In 10 pound lots, germina­ tion and purity O.K. Reg Cridler. Middleville phone 7F3. 3.29 TRUSS FITTING FOR SALE Medium Mammoth clover seed. James or Kenneth Crawley, phone 47417 or 734F1-4. by on EXPERIENCED FITTER FOR SALE—June clover seed and clover . hay. William Dickson. Ban field exchange 147. 3 29 LyBARKER'S Fhow *'15 FOR SALE—14 tons loose alfalfa H»tina> hay, S12. 13P2-1 LOREN HERSHIERCER Rhone 2687 Woodland Ceoerol Auttlonoorin, LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville FOR SALE—328 bales clover and FOR SALE—Double tmetbr disc, very good condition. Call even­ timothy hay mixed at O. A ings or weekends. Phone 735F’3 Trantham farm, Cloverdale. or 735F11 3 22 George Kahler, 545 E. Thorn, Has­ ting*. phone 48731. 3 29 FOR SALE—Co-op grain drill, 13 hoe. good as new. Clifford John­ FOR BALE—Baled alfalfa hay. ’» son. Middleville. 3 22 mile west of CoaU Grove. Carl Phoao VomuetviM* 2142 Bay* er Vermaatvill* 4016 eight! Alu Pheae 2657 Hasfiaga SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phoao Hastiagi 2586 <Sater4ayl Through Wook BaafioW 27-6 All form* of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen's Man" Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER Utt year auction t*l«s wrtk LEWIS EARL Ph*.. |.I6 — LACEY CrMuat! •< th* R.itch tch**l ot •vetieamriag. M**oa City, Iowa Litt Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer CAKSOH CITY. MICH. PUm THU refrigerator. Phone 3353. 3'29 HELP WANTED—Must be over 18. -Millers Dairy Store. 3 22 FOR_SALE—AB electric apartment POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up O. R. McMellen, Woodland, Mich., sire *love. While, electric auto­ WANTED—Married man on live­ phone 2215 Woodland. tf matic hot water healer. All in stock and dairy farm. Must be good condition. Call 46743. 3 '22 FOR SALE—Certified Leghorns steady. Milo Shaw. Middleville. with 5 years of line breeding, 3/22 FOR SALE—Electromaster stove, large wiilte eggs. Males of this I all new burners, table lop style. mating all from 240 to 330 egg • Wanted —- Employment Call Nashville 5387. 3 22 dams. Your best Leghorn buy. straight run. 15*4* cents, pulleu WANTED—AU types of sewing, re-1 KA LAM AZOO DELUXE OAB 32 cents. Lathrop Hatchery. Lake RANGE—Full 40 in. divided 4 modeling and mending. Irene Odessa phone 4071. tf burner table lop with fluorescent Craven, phone 2369 tf lamp and minute minder. Extra FOR SALE—Hy <egg) bird cross furniture Repaired and uj7large waLst high broiler — Extra lathrop own certified line, bred bolstered. Satisfaction guaran­ large baking and roasting oven cross with superior egg produc­ teed. Prices right. Harvey W. with glass oven door and in­ tion. Why pay more? Straight terior oven light, used less than I Myers, phone 47015. 4 5 run 15S cents, pulleta 30 cents yr. We arc moving and will sacri ­ Lathrop Hatchery, Luke Odessa, WANTED—All kinds of work With ' fice at only 0154?. Call 48442 Can phone 407i. t a tractor. Henry McMillon. 907 W. State St., phone 2934 4 28 ■Engle. FOR SALE—Parmenter strain Ked*. Our best heavy egg strain, excep­ WANTED—Washings. 1315 S. Han­ tionally large brown eggs, heavy Livestock over. Phone 3117. 3 22 production, straight run, 15*. cent*, pullet* 30 cents, males < WANTED—Washings and ironings SPOT CASH for dead or disabled cents. Lathrop Hatchery, Lake Phone 45914. 3 22 stock. Horses, $9; cows, $9. pigs, Odessa, phone 4071. ti calves and sheep, removed free • Farm Machinery Phone collect to Hastings 2232 or FOR SALE?—Geese eggs for hatch­ Rockford 74551. Roy Cooper, li­ ing. Ray Ryan. R. 2. Hastings, for sale— 1948 Allis-Chalmers censee for Darling Ar Oo. tf phone Freeport 3705. 3 29 Model C tractor. Used very little FOR SALE ‘'Call Nashville 2189 or can be seen FOR SALE—2 portable brooder HEREFORD BULLS houses..one 10-deck starter and at Quimby Rd., Route 79. Yearling* 12 to 15 months old. finisher battery, one 10-deck fin­ FOR SALE -2 bottom 16 in, Inter­ Also 2 nnd 3 yr. old bulla registered. isher battery. 2 electric brooders. nationa) Little Genius plow, In HOFFMAN HEREFORD FARMS DuBois. 6 miles south Dogllng on good condition. $95. Walter'Sla- PHONE 4018 AND 4011 NASHVILLE M-37, phone Banfleld 9-19. 4/3 ger. R. 2. Middleville, phone 4-6914 FOR SALE—A-1 chicken coop. Ideal .Hastings 3 22 SHEEP SHEARING MMce early for brooder. Also 3 feed bins and FOR SALE—Tractor grass seeder. . appointments to avoid disap­ automatic feeder. Alma’s Lunch, ■» mile west of Coats Grove. Carl pointment. Phone Banfield 1-9-3. comer Division and State. Free- ■ Grashuis. phone 44121 Hastings Robert Johnson. tl port. . 3’ 22 3 22 FOR SALE—Two Guernsey cows, FOR SALE—1-100 chick James Way FOR SALE—A good rubber tired good • producers, easy milkers, starting battery, new; 1-500 chick wagon, with combination rack. fresh last fall Kenneth Mall­ Hudson starting batten" 3 fin­ Clutrles DeGroote. phone 47714 maker. Lake Odessa, phone 4260 ishing batteries.- Charles Hausrr. 3 22 R 2. Middleville, phone UBF12. FOR SALE—Hay. Wire baled al­ falfa and clover mixed. Good FOR SALE—1948 Oliver 60 tractor with power .lift and lights and quality, no rain. 4 miles west cultivator, used two seasons 2 Middleville. Phone Middleville miles south. ■« mile west Clarks­ 69F3. Monroe Aubil. 3 22 ville. phone 3465 3 29 For Sale—First cutting alfalfa and ’ brome. also second cutting, no FOR SALE -Farm tools milk cans, almost new grain drill. Phone rain. Pete Smelker. 3192 Free­ 2G99 Woodland 3 22 port. 3.29 Auctioneer My wrvic** te you bogia whoa yen employ me to coaSact your uie. BUYING STOCK IVIBY Phone Hickory Corners 3 32 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — For FOR SALE?—Keivfnator refrigerator NOTICE—New number 2707. Has- FOR SALE-Bmall land contract elderly couple. Weekly washings in good condiUon. $35. 611 W. Ungs Rug and.Carpet Upholster­ Clinton, plsone 48321. 3/22 done outside. Full charts Steady ing. E. J. McMellen. tf 144 ACRES—Productive rolling land, work. Wm. Nelson, phone 2967 8 miles SE. of Hasting*. 7 room Wayland. 3/29 FOR SALE—Buckeye fire brick NOTICE—Easter picnic ham*. 45c modem home in extra good con­ lined heating stove, good condi­ a pound. 3 to 6 pound average. dition. Large basement bom tion, $5.00; 50 lb. icebox.. $3JX): Phone 2820 for deliveries 3 22 WOMAN FOR housework, country dre«*er. $1.00; 6 lengths of stove­ with running water, granary, tool home. 2 In family. No laundry. shed, garage. 110 acres timber. More for home than wages. James pipe and 3 elbows, almost new. Phillips, R. 2. Delton. 3 22 20c each. Call after 5 p.m. 3451 ture. '11)1* is an ideal stock and Barber Rd.. R. 3. Hastings. 3 29 WAITED HOUSEKEEPER — jor FOR SALE—Bunnies for Easter. grain farm and we would be glad CaU. 48417. . 3/22 three men. House has bathroom, FOR SALE—270 Gallon tank loll to talk prices and term* with you. automatic oil heat, running water or ga*»; 25 gallon Viking hot wa­ a. e.. ..orton. Member United and electricity. Will pay 820 a ler heater. Both for $75. 1027 WANTED—Home for two black Brokers. Inc., 616 Mich. NaU. puppies. Male and female. Good week from Monday morning until Railroad St. 3 22 Bank Bldg., Office: 3-8284, Nor­ peu for children. 804 N. MirhiSaturday noon. No laundry. Call ton: 3-3315. 4/5 Mrs. Lyle Armstrong, Alto 2617. FOR SALE—Used piano. Vase & Sons, in good condition. Phone or Mrs. Don Wright. Hastings • Used Can, Motorcycle!, 4197. 1229 S- Park. 3/29 Poultry and Poultry 46314. mornings before 9 am. or Housetrailers and Forts evenings after 7 p.m. 3 22 Equipment FOR SALE—Sparton electric 6 ft. Grashuls, phone 44121 Hastings. FOR SALE—2 bottom John Deere 3 22 plow, with Oliver Raydex bot­ toms. Owatonna hay and grain FOR SALE—June clover hay. Also conveyor 26 feet long with motor. some farm tools. Adelbert Craven. Phone John J. Bechtel 755F14 ’4 mile south Shultz. R. 5. Has­ Hastings. 3 22 tings. 3. 22 FOR SA:.E—About 400 wired bales FOR SALE—Allis-Chalmers C. new tires, hydraulic lift, starter, lights, alfalfa. Oot up without rain S17 cultivator!. Also John Deere I) a ton. Some clover hay at $14 a tractor, overhauled, rubber Duton. John McLeod. 1140 N. Mich­ Bots. 6 miles south Dowling on igan Ave. 3 22 M-37, phone Banfield 9-19. 4 5 FOR SALE—Some nice bright FOR SALE—Four 10 gal. milk cans clover hay. Phone 44521. 3 22 McCofmick pipe line milker, like new. Call 45146. 3 22 FOR SALE—June clover seed. Rob­ ert Endsley, I'i miles south of Coats Grove, phone 760F2. 3/22 • Household Goods ' FOR SALE- First and second cut­ ting alfalfa hay Walter Hersh­ berger. Woodland. 3 22 • Employment—Help Wanted WANiEu—Man wno enjoys meet­ ing people getting around tn healthful work in North Barry county or city of Hasting*. Learn a business while you make more money. No depressions or lay­ offs. Age no handicap—a real | future for a hustler. Write , Rawlelgh’s. Dept. MCC-651-EE Freeport, Jll. 3 29 FOR SALE -Plano and bench, ex­ cellent condition. 8750. when new, price $100 Call 2418 after 5 p.m 3 22 FOR SALE—All wool pile rug and pad. size 9x10. Phone 45146 3 22 CONSUMERS POWER CO. CLEARANCE SALE SOUTH WIND heaters, generators, starter, magnetos, we have the equipment to repair them. Keller Hubbard Garage. tf PHONE 2781 Coppock & Hart NOTICE Of BALE ORDEB APPOINTING) TIME POM HEARING CLAIMS ANP PETER. MININO IIBIBS. Hut* o( Mfrkit Offira la Prueni,’ Ilnnnrablr Philip IL Ider of Prnbair. • FOR SALE—1948 Harley 74. Rus­ sell Root. 4‘» miles northeast on (M-43. , 3/22 FOR SALE—Dodge pickup truck with 4 new 6 ply tires, good mo­ tor. Also five 670x15 white •idewall tires, used. Barry Standard Service, plione 2423. 3 22 FOR SALE—1941 Chevrolet 4 door, good tires, good mechanical con­ dition. Loren Heryhberger, Wood­ land phone 3327. r 3.22 FOR SAU>-’41 Dodge*, mechani­ cally good, clean Inside, good seal covers. $300 Phone 2269 Wood­ land, R. 2. Woodland. C. D. Town­ send. 3.29 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance FOR SALE—1947 Super Deluxe Ford 8 tudor. excellent condiUon, dark green, with radio and heater. Phone 44649. 3/22 E. R. LAWRENCE FOR 8ALE—1947 tudor deluxe Ford. In good condition. Call Nashville 5387. CHIROPRACTOR X - Roy 17 1. Center Phone 2893 • Used Clothing FOR SALE—Formal dress, white ORDER FOB PUBLICATION .>u<, uencate pnnt, size 10-12, worn once. 316 S. Broadway. 3/32 OHic* on Qo«nJ Floor • Wanted — Miscellaneous CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY WANTED—Some red pullets and good milch gout. Write R. 4. Box 200-A. Hastings. . 3 23 WANTED—Riders from Ha.'Alngs to OUvers on the first shift. Also hay for sale. Call 76OF4. 3-22 Common Stock • Bought - Sold - Quoted . Proipectui Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA WANTED TO BUY—A ■mall corn crib or building suitable for mov­ ing or dismanUing for lumber. FOR SALE—White Durham Short­ Delton FFA. phone Delton 2. 3/22 horn bull. 10 months old, Phone FOR SALE—4 gas chicken brooders. $35 each; one John Deere manure WANTED—Model A or early model loader. $100. Phone 22F11 Corn­ Chevrolet pickup. Reasonably FOR SALE--Holstein Guernsey, due ing. Rex Wilson. 3.W priced. Phone 45419. to freshen between now and April 15. 4 yrs. old. Bangs tested, per­ DEXOUSE YOUR layer* the easy Wood fect. Call Riqhiand 3282 for fulway by putting SIX on lhe ther information. 3/29 perches. Lice are killed by lhe WANTED TO BUY—Good quality fumes. No harm to layers, no i-hiiii. 11. Miibeech, maple and basswood timber FOR SALE—Three heifers, fresh need to handle them. Try tnl Write Augusta Basket Co.. AuTwo Guernseys and one Holstein new Dr. Hess roost paint JACOBS OBDEB FOB FUBLICATION Muscovy ducks. Phone 45623. <>I PHARMACY. Hastings. 3 22 Richard. Palmer. R. 2. Hastings. WANTED—All kinds log* and *lanoFOR SALE—White Chinese and ing limber. Write or call L. L White Embden goose eggs. Harry Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte. FOR SALE—Two Guernsey heifers. Cramer. R. 2, Hastings, pnone Mich., phone 379. tf 2 yr*, old. One due soon. Phone 708F3. 6/31 48228. Lewi* Bailie. ’ 3/22 FOR SALE—Mixed wood Deliv­ FOR sAle—6 white Muscovy hen ered or at farm, ‘4 mile west FOR SALE— Bull calf. Holstein from ducks. Phone I0R31 Delton. Gor­ Coats Grove. Carl Grashuis, phone purebred dam. Dam’s DHIA rec­ don Stanton. 3 22 44121 Hasting*. 3/23 ord as 2 yr. old-295 day 11,230 lb*., milk. 426 lbs fat. Calf and FOR SALE—Dry oak wood $4 a dam from artificial insemination. • For Rent — City, Country, cord nt farm, three miles north Calf would make good bull for and Resort of Prairieville. Truman Smith someone. Reg Cridler, Middle­ CORN GROUND FOR RENT ville phone 7F3. 3 29 Canter Schondelmayer. R. 2, FOft SALE—6 cow*, choice of 20 •^To Lota »o Classify Middleville. 3/32 Phone Banfleld 511. 3'29 WOULD LIKE to share 3 room FOR SALE—Quality first and sec­ ond alfalfa, some second cutting FOR* SALE—8 purebred QIC gilt*. apartment with working girl. alfalfa and clover mixed and some Due April 5. Arthur Todd. 3 mile* 18-21 year*. Write or call at hay suitable for horse*. Osborne, north of Vermontville 3 22 Apartment 6, 414 S. Jefferson. 3 mile* south Delton, first house 3/22 FOR SALE—Yorkshire gilts and west. i 3/22 boars. You will want for spring FOR RENT—3 room furnished cot­ ' Wonderful confirmatage at Algonquin lake. Must be FOR SALE—John Bean orchard ORDER TOR FUBLICATION -------- .... breeding. sprayer with motor. In good tion. Reasonable. '‘ Square W vacated by June 15. Call 46611. working condition. Lynn Law­ Farm, phone 48712. 3/22 rence, phone 30F2-1 Hickory Corner*. 3/22 Miscellaneous • For Sale — City. Country, WANTED—Job hauling ashes, rub­ bish. etc. Phone 3312 or 4205. 3/29 FOR SALE—Beautiful building spot of 3 acres on M-43. 21 miles from town; — triangle —■*------piece; ‘------ — roads y ol Young Hereford bull old enough on 3 sides. sides. ----See---------“Bun...------------------McPharRn. Jtr R>r service. Ralph DeMott. R. 5, FOR SALE—Steel corner posts and at Waters Clothes Shop or call phone 768F21. 3/22 braces, cut to any length. Clothes 2335 qgys. or 2954 evenings. tf line pnats 6 ft. cross arms. $12. FOR RENT—Large unfurnished 3 Kiddies swings made to order. D. FOR SALE—80 acre farm section 17, room apartment, heated. Also Saw. east of Johnstown Grange Woodland twp. R. C. Ballentine. small apartment with private hall on M-37. phone Lacey 29. 3/22 R. 1, Woodland. 3/23 ball), unfurnished or partly furFOR SALE Oft TRADE—12 in. De­ FOR SAILOR TRADE—New, mod­ I nlshed. 131 W. Main Bt.. Middle­ ville. phone Reg Cridler, 7F3 Mid­ Walt radial saw, 2'-, horsepower em, year around home at Lake dleville. 3/32 motor. A F Moore, phone Free­ Algonquin, south side, walnut port 2588 3'22 paneled living room, full bath, ORDER TOR PVKUCATIOM electric hot water heater. Price • Notice $6500.00. Terms. Arthur Tyler, phone 48816. 4/5 WE BUY chickens. Food Center. Hastings, phone 2600. tf FOR SALE—House and two acres. Philip- H. Mltrhall. 4 rooms, porch, running water. In RADIATOR SHOP — Radiator* Carlton twp. Owner 4th house cleaned, repaired and rccored east of Carlton Center on south Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 N E. Hlr<«l hatlnc 111*4 side. Price $1800. 4/S hl* (Inal admmiiirallim Jefferson. ' If Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Nat l Bonk Bldg. Grand Rapids, Mich. Tel. 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, March 16, 1951 choice-------------- $35 te 39: _$30te35 $30 down medium light Steers and heifers mostly _________ $25 to 31 ....$36.25 .$23 to 29 cutters and canner*-------- —$18 to 22 Bulls------------ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS may be the answer lo your drinking Eroblem. Write A. A.. Box 171. :a*tirfg* * 3/29 Used Washers. ABC. Easy. Univer­ sal. Speed Queen. Thor. Launderall Automatic, in good working WANTED—Young lady from 18 to condition, guaranteed to satisfy or 25 for position ot Service Repre­ your money back, as low os $19.50 sentative in Business Office. and up. Good working conditions, oppor­ tunity for advancement, some typ­ Used Electric Ranges. Frigldaire. ing experience required. AB. Universal. Hol Point, vyestApply at TELEVISION Inghouse. Electromaster, al) in ex­ Business Office, 139 E. Court 8L, cellent condition, sold with a Night.and Day Haitings, Michigan guarantee that nrolecU you. pig MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Service tall Included. $19.50 and up. CO. • FARMS AND SMALL ACREAGE” 436 E. State Road tf Used Refrigerators. Frigldaire. Kel- CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ —The demand for farms and nesdays and Saturdays, poultry vinator. Hot Point. Crosley, M-W. small acreage has been greater dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ Cold Spot. Servel Gas and many I. >1 10:00 «.-r)»ek la this spring than for several year*. tify us before bringing in stock lo ,*»ld Probate Offlre. he others, reconditioned and guar­ MAN WITH CAR WANTED for We are in need of listing* of this b« slaughtered. Hastings Frozen anteed. Buy now and save. wiH route work. <15 to $20 in a day kind in southern Burry county. *a^hejn« Food Storage Co., phone 2888. tf deliver for only 829.50 and up.. No experience or capital required If you wish to dispose of your Tint Miunr Steady. Write today. Mr. Sharp. property, drop us a card or call PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 120 East Clark St.. Freeport. Ill. Used Gas Ranges, AB. Detroit Jew­ our office and we will be glad to 200) — available at small rental fee General Farm Auctioneering __________________________ el. Estate Tappan. Norge, many 3 22 call and talk with you about your Call Episcopal Parish House or others, delivered and connected real estate problems. J. E. Nor­ Rectory. tf Dairy cows our speciality WANTED—Ught housekeeper and on our gas lines as low as $10 and ton, Member United Brokers, Inc., part care of Invalid, an excellent up NOTICE—Lathrop’s hatch, a com­ Philip II. Mluhril. Jud*. 616 Mich. NaU. Bank Bldg., Of­ home for some middleaged woman. HURRY IN TO SEE THEfE. plete list of chick breeds, certi­ fice: 3-tu84, Norton: 3-3315. 4/13 815 per week. For information WHILE SELECTION 18" • fied Leghorns, certified Hy ‘egg' ORDBB FOB POBUOATIOK caU collect 3861 Wayland. Mich. COMPLETE bird cross, approved Red*. White FOR SALE—Gun lake cottages, Ear) ttyno. 3/29 lots and homes. Carl E. Harry. Rocks. Rock-Red* and Red-Rocks AUCTIONEERS 225 W. STATE PHONE 2305 Real Estate Broker. 7256 Streater and Pioneer’s famous Hy-Lines TWO, MEN WANTED—To deliver ' HASTINGS Rd, phone Middleville ITOFII. Hickory C*e»*ri HaMiags Cali Lake Odeue 4071 for com­ filler brushes by appointment. plete informstlcn. t' Fbwe ITF2-I Ffcaaa 754F22 up <0 875 a week part time, M25 a week full time. Write will not be responsible for any FOR SALE—7 room house with It cotte no more, hove Hie boat FuUer Brush company, post of­ bath, furnace and garage. Write debts contracted for by anyone fice box 411, Kalamazoo, Mich. Box A-168," c/o Hastings Bahother than mysel'. Ronald Rivers. 3/39 3/22 BENNIE'S Radio Service r hi 1II. Milrhrll. Ju iMfrrd mall $25 te 30 Hogs. top__$21.50 to 22.30 ruffs and heavies------------ $18 te 20 Feeder pigs----- $11 te 22.25 WANTED WOOL $1.40 lb. or higher if price advances WILL TOBIAS Phone 46212 1 mile north of Dowling; or 8 miles south of Hastings on M-37 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Wl PAY $10 FOR/COWS - $10 FOR HORSES OHi,> Form Animal. t,m»>d Fm — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 Except Mondays DEAD STOCK BATTLI CRHK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nite Daily and Sunday �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH tt, 1M1 2?e with A HOME OF YOUR OWN let our loan plan help you- Funeral Services For Mrs. Dailey To be Held Today* NORTHEAST WOODLAND Ernest Hough drove to CUana Park, BL Saturday, where they spent over Sunday with lhe fonner’a daughter. Mlaa Phyllis BckardL * Girls win Honors At Delton Rural Pat Wedel arrived Wednesday from WasUnhutar college In PennHigh School with bar parent*. Dr. and Mra. PERSONALS REMEMBER... The Delton achool announce* 1U Herbert Wedel. Martha Wedel will Dailey, 72, who died Bunday mom- Mrs. Will Letaon attended the an­ arrive Saturday from Cleveland to ouutanding senior* o< the Class of spend Ea*ter Sunday with her par­ 1»1. nual Farm 'Bureau-Chamber of ent*. Martha la employed aa a Fuhrman, daujhler doctor's assistant in Cleveland. Methodtat church parton tn Has­ Delton. Sunday dinner guans of Mr. and tings Friday evening. * Rev. Oarha vine old Bates, of Naperville, Hl., is aeMevwd a 4-0 average. spending a week's vacation with Mlaa Fuhrman haa been president of lhe high school band for three and their guests celled at the Emery Bale* and family. years, and has been a band member Callers at the home of Mr. und Fox home In the Striker district. for four years. She has abo been daughters. Mrs. Homr Bartlett and Mra. Arthur Batea during the past * ML and Mra. George Dean and a member of the Kalamaaoo Junior Mn. Maurice Rathbun, both of week were Loren Hershberger, Karl Mr. and Mra. Stuart Clement at­ Symphony for three years. Lake (Mean; a brother, Lowta Mt- Eckardt. Mra Arlle Spindler. Mra. tended the South Eastern Bankers Diarmid. of Alto; six grandchildren Clara Kfcpfensteln. Doris Whitney. aaaoctation banquet In Olivet last Claudine Mathews and daughter. Wednesday night. The dinner was and two great grandchildren. Sandra. Dora Brumm. Mr. and Mra. held tn Olivet college and the speak­ chairman ot the make-up commit­ Harold Smith. Rev. and Mr*. Olen er for the evening waa Dr. Blakely, tee Tor achool playa for the pest Peck. Mr. and Mra. John Springett, president of Olivet. His topic waa on Mr. and Mra. Carl Hebe and Bon­ China IBVINQ OLANOE school photography club. nie Makley. * Mr. and Mra. Gallen Mrs. Marshall Cook and Mrs. For­ Mias Fuhrman plana to enter Worlley and daughter, Kathy, of rest Johnson attended lhe Philhar­ Western Michigan college in the Lansing. spent the weekend with monic Piano Quartet concert in fall and will her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Lsnsing Friday night. Bales and on Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mra. Forrest Johnaon they called on hl* people, Mr. and entertained Mr and Mrs William Mra. Will Worlley and Mr. and Bradford after the organ recital Mrs. Geo. Schaibley and son. Du­ Sunday evening. MLv* Mott has also been an active ane. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr Mias Leslie Hawthorne te> spending member of the school bond for four and Mra. Karl Eckardt and Bruce her Easter vacation with her par­ years, and u now a public relations were Mr and Mra. Ford Ena and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne. officer in the school She haa been family and Mr. and Mra. Ray Leslie is enrolled at Michigan Stale a member of the staff of lhe school EXTENSION GROUP Scheel. paper. "The Scoop," tor several college. Gloria Brockway, of Albion col­ year*, and u a metubcr of the school lege. is home for lhe Easter Holi­ photography club. COATS GROVE MUs Mott's standing was 3.56 out days She U the daughter of Mr I--.-1--of a possible 4.0 points. and Mra. Harold Brockway. The Sunday school will have an Like Miss Fuhrman, she abo plan* Mr. and Mra. William Sweet, of Easter program at the Bunday to attend Western Michigan college school hour next Bunday morning. Middleville, were Saturday dinner in the fall. Mra. LuciUe Woodman and Mrs guests of their son and his wife, Mr. Virginia Darby have charge of the und Mr. Stewart Sweet program. * Mr.'and Mrs. Harve SOUTH BOWNE Woodman were called to Ohio by Shorno for the weekend were their the death of the formers slater. ■on, Dr. and Mrs. D. V. Shorno and Mr and Mrs Wm. Mishler enter­ Miss Fannie Woodman, of Green­ family, of Coldwater. tained with a dinner Sunday. Mrs. ville. They went with Mr. and Mra. Harley Fox and Mrs. William Polly Eash, local. Mrs. Vilema Mrs Hubert Barnum. niece and Fox and children. Perry and Janice Mahler and Marilyn and Mary K. nephew of the deceased. Lyn, of Kalamazoo, were in town Martin, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Ca&sel and last Wednesday visiting relatives and Mra. Warren Roush, of Has­ Paul and Lola visited Mr. and Mrs. and friends. ting*. ft wa* in honor of Mr. Geo. Travis in Lowell on Sunday. Mra Miller Mohler and Mra. Roush's birthday. * Mrs. Maggie March 11. * The Junior Christian Francis RagoUy. from Kalamaxoo. Kunde and daughter. Donna, were Endeavor Senior Christian ——:........ nnd the : --------*—j were were weexena weekend Rues guests of Mr. and in Hastings Wednesday afternoon Endeavor met at J |>» Sunday. „„ L Mr and Mra. Clarence Nprlk and Attar a, .war aerviee the Junior, ■ ” ...... .............. Mary Huttings, of Caledonia, was family, of Grand Rapid*, were call­ were led by Wilma Seose and Vesta a weekend guest of Delores Van er* on Mra. Polly Eash and Mr Seasc had charge of the Seniors. OBDB* APFOSVraO T and Mra. Wm. MBhler Bunday af­ HEARING CI.AIMS AND Mr. and Mrs Richard Darby and Houten. ternoon. a Mrs. Ida Miller was a MIXING HBIM. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Nyla Jo visited Mr. and Mrs Noble Friday caller on Mra. Estclla Rosier Hlatr af Mlcklna. Tb< in Grand Rapids on Sunday. * The Mra. Gene Rising and Stevie, of * Mr. and Mr* Paul Hoffman and for th- Cuoaly •< Berr? DGTO club met last Wednesday Woodland, were Mr and Mra. J. M. family spent last Bunday at Freafternoon with Mra. Margaret Scott, Mrs..'Vesta Scott. Mr. and inynt Mr Liaue- Thumpawn-and Mias Martha Porrttt and Mis* *MBbffiuaii; nWit 'sGi.n. Coa daughter. Mra. Virginia Darby are and Barry Scott, all of Nashville. Irene Porrttt were on a program ill with the flu. * The Gleaners The occasion waa in honor of Mr*. nt radio station -WOOD in Grand Bunday school das.-, met last Thurs­ Rising’s and Stevie Rising's March Rapids Saturday forenoon. * Mr. birthdays. day evening with Mra. Dorothy and Mra. George Howard, accom­ Barnum for Uie bi-monthly class Mrs. Helen McDyer has been em­ panied by Mra. George- Pauncc and party. ployed a* nurse and companion to Mra. Dorothy Grcnewald attended Mrs Ida F McCoy. 318 W. State lhe Victory dinner at the Rowe street, for an indefinite period of hotel in Grand Rapids Thursday Community Notices time. awning. JUNIOR FARM BUREAU A. T. Eash left for California Fri­ In the last meeting of the Barn­ day. On his way he will visit his County Junior Farm Bureau, held CRESSEY brotliera tn Illinois. * Mr. end Mra. at the Fann Bureau community Paul Hofhnan and family and Mrs room. 30 members and friends at­ Jennie Pardee and Mr. and Mra. tended. The sound motion picture. entertained Uie home of Mra. Mae Bauman Alec Wingeicr wete list Wednesday with Helen Rey­ Tliursduy evening at the home of nolds and Jean Advert assisting. Mr. and Mn. FYeem Hoffman to chinery that Is thought of and warm sugar. ♦ Mr. and Mra. A. T. built by lhe fanner himself as a After a bountiful potluck dinner, Ea.‘Ji visited at the home of Mr. labor saver. Dbcuasion of a trip to a badness meeting waa held, an visit the stale legislature at the interesting program was given by •nd Mr*. Warren Rouah. of Has­ Dorothy Hammond and Marg Simp­ tings, Thursday. end of March, waa held. The group Lawrence Ha»tetller and family, son; then capsule friends were dis­ also voted lo lake care of the regis­ who lived in the Orrin Bmelker ten­ tration of person* who attended the closed Much guessing and merri­ ment before everything was straight­ ant house and worked for him. Farm Bureau-Chamber of Com­ ened out The April meeting will moved to the Pete Smelker house merce banquet. Following the meet­ be held at the home of Mra. June the past week and the Walter Shaf­ ing. a box lunch was enjoyed by ail. Chapman at South Hickory, a Mr. fer family moved from South Low­ The next meeting will be April 4. and Mra Jean Bush, of East Waj- ell and will work for Mr. Smelker iand. visited her parents over the * Mr*. Helen Burkey, of Hastings. GOODWILL WSCS weekend.. Mrs Lena SchulU. o' Grand Rap­ Hganer. a a«*My* The Goodwill WSCS will meet at colstrd in aaid Coon Mr and Mrs Dale Boulter and id'. and Mr*. Jane Daniels visited the home of Mr. and Mra. Fred Philip U. MUcholh their parent* Smith, Friday, March 23. for din­ children *}>ent the weekend tn De­ troit visiting her parents. Mr. and EmsJi Friday. ner Guests arc welcome. DABBS FOR PVBUCATIOW Mra. Storms. * Mr and Mrs Heber ■talc ■< Mkhinn. The Pr Wesley Webb, hla wife and daugh­ Foster, of Hastings, on their way Members of lhe Allot I PTA will home from visiting his mother in ter. Margaret, spent the hat week­ end In Detroit aa guests of their hold their neat meeting Friday. California, stopped to see her sister, sister and brother in law, C. B., March 23 al 7:30 pm. Potluck sup­ Mr. and Mrs Warren Cairna on Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Burkland. per followed by a program. Charles Bauman. Mr. and Mra. r uiib Herbert Selvrri and Donnie, at­ ORGANIZATIONS tended a birthday party for their mother. Saturday evening, at -the GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD Ttie Grace Lutheran Guild will ... home nf Ihelr shirr, Mr and Mrs meet Wednesday. March 28. al the Van Vleet. at Quincy ♦ Miss Lou­ home of Mra. Jainea O’Connor on ise Hurney has a job at Spiegel's in Kalamaaoo. PHONE 4-5224 DRIRy PRODUCTS JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Quality Milk Dalivarad To Your Door GRANGES O Liv* u you vr always wanted financing makes it poaribh. All you naed is a modest down payment to take poetession • .. pay monthly rent-lik* installments . . . and enjoy the freedom of your own home. Investigate today. low Interest Cail, Prepayment Privilege Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 95tebbina Bide. PHONE 2503 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN dtacty tdte THE,TEXTURE WALL FAINT that Mala and cover* unsightly crarici end wall board joint* a* you brash it oa Mon wall surfaces need no other attention. SILA-TEX c*a be brushed on any brail surface to tWckness of *o of an want a stippled or textured fiaiah, apply it smooth inisb, simply add more water to the SILA'TEX powder. ■lAUTJFUL DfCOtATTVl 40LOtS or ten beautiful colors. , EASY YO UM c u mr u> ■pp*y wall aurfaces, inclediag any type af wall board. It's eco­ nomical, too! $1.00 -J SILA-TEX pudtags CALLING FHONI 2111 ALL CARS BEVERWYK'S PAINT STORE TUSSY MIDNIGHT $1.00 plus tax INTOXICATION COLOGNE $2.75 up plus tax* DIVINE COLOGNE $3.00 plus tax HALO Shampoo 89c ETIQUET Deodorant 59c HINDS CREAM 49c plus tax plus tax GILBERTS, JOHNSTON S & SCHRAFFTS BOXED CHOCOLATES .. EASTER BASKETS . . WASHABLE, STUFFED EASTER TOYS . . BRACH'S MARSHMALLOW EASTER EGOS . . MILK CHOCOLATE CHICKENS, RAB­ BITS AND EGGS . . CIANT SIZE JELLY BEANS WL DELIVER phone 2665 OPEN FOR BUSINESS TOMORROW FRIDAY, MARCH 23 FOR A SPRING TIME Phone 2505 Next to Fire Station $1.50 Today!! WE ARE MOVING TO OUR NEW LOCATION HARDWARE 142 I. STATE ST. HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S UNFINISHED FURNITURE Just that extra piece for home or cottage SAFETY CHECK Clean and examine front wheel bearings AT 305 S. CHURCH ST 1 BLOCK SOUTH OF POST, OFFICE Repack front wheels Examine brake lining and report Chain Tables Ceewar.CabiMts Kiddies Chafer Adjust brakes We hive purchised the former Christian Science Church building Adjust hand brake and have remodeled the south end of it into a modern, convenient Salos & Service Center. Stop in and see us. Adjust steering gear Vaaltie* Yaath-Chsir* Night-Stand Chests Check lights SAME PHONE - 2944 - DAY or NITE Check wipers Check horn Beak-Racks Desk $4.95 HOME Labor only f/OALAMAZOO VllIF EXPERT-FINISHING INSTRVCTIONS MATCH-AfeY FINISH » ■ .......... Hastings Motor Sales 210 E. But. St. Pbaua2M< APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE BURR COOLIY—Authorial Dggfar �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH M. 1451 PAGE RIGHT Good Friday, March 38, Union Grace Guild meeting. lood Friday service. Episcopal O'Connor, 1M4 E. State Rd. church, 1 to 8 pm. Adult nvmbershlp clmw. Thur«. day. 7:30 pan. . ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Sunday evening. April I. Mary’,,9°^ "iday sdhrlce, 7:30 pan. WOODLAND bayment and program upstair*. St. Cecilia" by Charles Gounod, Flea* bring yuur own table service, with Sadie Mae Panner at me Velma Ober. mUslonary to China. । H°,y C°<ntnunlon. George Neiman. Pastor organ. Vislton cordially welcome. sandwiches nnd a dhh to pass. Sunday school, 10 am. Goodwill Churrh: Kindergarten al Parish house. China, will apeak to lhe cofigtega- ’ BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES 5 pan, Childrens Service. Bap­ tion at 8 pm. I B. J. Adcock, Pastor Italy Communion will be cele­ 10-30 am. Morning Worship, with ------------- • Good Friday afternoon service wifi brated in connection with the Raster Baptism und opening of lite church tisms. Collection of Lenten Mile * ,P DemarfcU- °f Fanners in Barn' county, ait well doors lo new members. Special Boxes, and prenentatlon of Easier IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH plunu. . Good Friday service, a pm. a* over the nation. are this year D L Hiibora, Pastor I “‘‘‘Okvlll., WUI be uur guest Easter music bv the choir 1 speaker. Senior choir Friday evening. bring asked to make some shifts Ln HASTINGS METHODIST Morning worship. Easter mes, 11:30 a.m, Church School. Plans ___ ■ «... t Good Fridav evening aervlre at Junior Catechism class Saturday. Die acreage planted to various crops. are being made to ciiange the school JEFFERSON STREET lUlph M. Tweedy. Pastor Sunday school. 10:46 am. U*dt Supper *lU ** 9 am. UN1TRD BRETHREN CHURCH 5)9 East Green Si. D. L. Hllbom. Pastor Prayer meeting .Tuesday, 7:30 pm. *£'“• Quimby Church: Easier Sunday Services: Sunday school, 10 a.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 10: 30 am.. Church School. A class UNION SUNRISE SERVICE for Morning worship. Ex,ter mes307 E. Marshall street all youth group* on lhe circuit. An and teacher for all ages. K1MT rwSBrreKiAN ciitncn LvuS'cwS? R. J. Eastman. Pastor 11: 30 a.jn, Morning Worship, with Easter breakfast will fallow al Uie Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm. Church school. 9:45 am., com­ Baptism and recr.it ion of members. Evening service, sermon, "1 ’ The nuggested contribution that Special Ea-tter music by the choir. Mrs. EnarAhlslrom. Pastor's Asst. expecting a missionary as our bined with the morning worship Afterglow,of the Easter Day." 7:30. Tburadav .March M.reH 99—There -m tarX *rvlce. service. Barry county farmer* might make Clagett home. Thursday. will Young People's service. 0:45 pm to this effort was discussed at a Martin Corner* Churrh: —7 am. Union Sunrise Service atj, Cwttag'e prayer meeting Wednei- be a Dramatfc Candlelight Conunu­ Wednesday night prayer meeting county-wide meeting of PMA com-1 9: 30 am. Easier Worship. Evening service, 7:80. nion this evening at 8 o'clock. New at the church. 7:30, with Bible 10: 15 am, Church School. New ------ or near Welcome church for all munily committeemen. PMA county This wm be a three acene, Scenemember* uniting with the church at .ludv "" ........ ~ youth groups on the Circuit. Wei-1 _ CBnvr cimmiUeemen. Extension Service, classes are being formed and teach­ comes Young People will go to the < O-Felt service depicting the cruci­ this service Wil) meet with the ‘ . _______ fixion and resurrection, followed by . Soil Con.«ervaUon Service and ers for all classes. We invite you lo Wyman Clagett home for their . uinKCHpet iikist Church Session at 7:15 pan. in Kirk rwoniRT cNnwru House. There will also be ack- F.,R8T *h*HO?*RT a short message and candlelight Farmers Home Administration per­ attend and bring others. Ea^1 Seuse. Pastor Family Night supper will be next Easter breakfast which follows r.u.Xli™ or momori.1 ,liu ' <«" Mjonlo.. MlnUrer communion service. sonnel on March 2. 10 a.m, Easter program. Friday, 7:30. The supper in the »:» . »«J,ip Sinir, M„ , „ . WorU11^ hot„ Everyone b cordially invited to al-1 _ . r,~,ter 8ur‘day „ Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 Perhaps lhe most notable request­ dunml bv MH Tweedy Sbnl.l ,:JC ttounil , tend J Easter Sunrise service. 7 *.m. Ser- pm. ♦ ed acreage increase for Barry county nark •• 3. Seeding cover crops in corn at music, youth sermon and the Easter1 Luwr Bund.,. 1100 .m -Oor »’tM poMor. -Th. U«u,e or was tiiat of corn for which a 22, Story on the Flannel-graph with Its.। — ’ nnd- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, The Junior Senior Endeavor- Easier Worship Service will be held ja-rcent Increase has bon askedi the lime ob la.4 cultivation to pre­ . . , « message vent soli and fertility losses. in lhe Central School Auditorium.I £ hurch school. »:46 san. SCIENTIST ers invite parent* and friends for over the 19M corn acreage. 10:15 am, Sunday School for all the evening service. Our special music will include A _ Easier wonhip sorvlce. 11 a.m. 4. The use of special conservation North room of Kirk House. ihu Tuch w contouring, strip age groups W. Center street 7 p.m.. Each Wednesday. Junior wlo by Beverly Drake, an Anti- Sacrament, of baptismreception of c-jisanatlonut assbung lhe Barry I ^wn^M^tedk^that Sunday service. 19:3oVm. Sub­ ”rmon by V1' P**’ choir practice. Bible study at 8 pm. phonal by the Junior and Chancel new Choirs, and an Anthem by the tar 'Christa Way—-and Life Eter­ ject: “Mauer." Soil Conservation District, pointed! ■’ d**,B »hown repeatedly that EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Sunday school. 19:30 pm. Chancel Choir. There will be no na*_ out that Barry cvynty Lirmers practices result in increased CHURCH PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Church School Easter morning and Maundy Thursday, March 29. SacWednesday evening service. 7:46. siwuld give careful coruidcratlun to 119 N. Broadwayall children of the Church School nunrat of Holy Communion. 7:30 The reading room, located at 490 l/KXl land use principles in deter-1 5. The harveAling of good quality Lila Maiiker, Pastor 1:30 lo 3 pm. Community service. W. Center street (west entrance) is «re Invited to lhe Worship* Service. P-® 1 mining their individual contribution hay. Experiment tests have shown 10 a an. Sunday school. A special Guest ministers Taking part In the* Thera will be a nursery in the Play. ~ to the increased corn acreage asked that livestock fed good quality hay Easter greeting at the door. for In this county'. I «‘«*d less grain to make efficient senice Include hev, Leon Manning.! 11 a m. Preaching service. A Room of lhe Central school. Rev. Legaon Sharpe. Rev. David lump f^k that the additional °*do “nUnal* Hllborn. Rev. Ralph M. Tweedy and Flannelgraph by Dolores Eichler, acreage ran be attained without | frd on poor quality hay. duet by Gcnevie Engle and Vlr- HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Copt. Ernest St. Andrew. igima Kenuki. solo, Sharon Taylor ADVENTIST CHURCH MTiou* d.image to lhe land if j 6. Making .-.rass silage Instead of Service includes twu addresses, Closing remark* by the pastor. Corner of Bond and East 8u. fanner* will exercbe earc lo plant com silage. This practice would appropriate scriptureg. familiar Local Elders A. C. Dunklee and Ed 7:45 pm, Preaching service. their corn on land on whirh era- permit letting tlir acreage normally slon is not a serious problem. 1 devoted to corn aitage to be planted, hynuui. solo by Mrs. Phillip LconThe Missionary • society meets at Lechlei tner. fhardt, offering for Pennock hos9: 30, Worship Hour, by Ed LechEunice Kellers Wednesday. 9 pan. Tb get lhe needed additional pro-' for com grain. • extendp.m... A n cordial vo.u.m. invitation ....—Mo,, 1* U.C.KUUThursday night prayer service ut leltper. Topic: “Peace be to Thj duclion. perhaps the easiest method i 7. Drain fertile wet land*, thus( pita). Uw aiureh. House." L< to plant more acres. The contri- 1 adding new acreage to the rotation •J church affiliation. -_______ 10: 45. Sabbath School. Subject tc buUon to lhe preparpdness program land. be studied: “The Binding of Satan." must, however, be measured in. Above all Hamp emphasizes that SOUTH WOODLAND 7 a m . Sunrise Communion Ser­ CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN terms ol bushels produced rather Barry county farmers should strive to get their coni acreage on their vice. than in acreage planted. Gf«pn J. Fruth. Minister GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH With this in mind Hamp suggests more level productive land, adding 10 a m.. Easter serviep. The- choir "The Church ot the Lutheran Hour" for — Communion the following practices which farm­ that this is no time to be exploiting church. Orangeville, I rr------------'*1U iw««tt ‘he cantata. “The 3. Jefferson and Walnut Streets er* should consider to increase our soil resources In time of na­ Service, followed by breakfast for Seven Last Words" O H Trlnkleln, Pastor , n a.m.. Sunday school. tional peril perhaps that might be the congregation. yield* and to conserve grain. Divine worship, 10:30 am. Easier necessary. Until that lime our soli 11 am, Choral Eucharist and| Thursday evening. March 22, the sermon: ’The First Easter Message." 1. Plant adapted varieties. 2. Make wise use of commercial should be managed on a permanent­ Sermon The chorus choir of 25; Spring Love Feast and Communion Soloist. Mrs. Belmont Pinney. ly productive basis. voices will sing lhe "Messe Solonelle.l service will be observed at 8 p m. fertilizers. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Farmers Asked to Make Shifts in Crop Acreage Adjustments Part Of Effort to Hike Foot! Production CHURCH NEWS open to the public Wednesday* ahd Saturdays from a to 4 pm. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. M. R. Kilgore. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a m. Moraine worship. 11 am. Evenlnf service, 7:30 pm. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 717 8. Jefferson Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Rev. FT. W. M. Dugan. Assistant ' Holy Thursday services: Holy Communion, 6. 8:30 and 7 am. Mass, • am. Holy Hour. 7:30 pm. Good Friday. Mass of Presanrtifled. a am. Stations, sermon. Ven­ eration of the. Crocs. 1:30 pm. Holy Saturday, Rites begin 7 am. Mass al 8 am. Confessions, 4 to 6 and a to a pm. Easier Sunday, Masses. 8:30 and 10:30 am. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Arthur W. Ruder. Pastor Revival meetings beginning March 28 at 7:30 with Rev. Irwin Enty, evangelist. Easier Sunday: Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. Rev Fisk from Bombay Presidency India, speaker, 11 am. Evening missionary service at 7:30 with Rev. Fhk speaking and show­ ing slides taken in India showing lhe results of the work there. Prayer meeting in the basement revival meeting, March 28-April 8. before the preaching service during Let this Wonderful New 3 IN 1 AUTOMATIC EUREKA ELECTRIC WATCH TRIAL OFFER CLEANER Take the hard work out of YOUR tiring SPRING CLEANING TASKSt Qi 74^**^ FURNITURE DRAPES 1OO TO THE FIRST LUCKY CUSTOMERS Use it, abuse it - this watch can take it! 17 RELfS®WATCH CARPETS and RUGS IDUl FOR SERVICf MEN Regular s39.5O You save s15 SIUDENTS SPORTSMEN .ANO All AORKINGMFN HERE’S WHAT YOU DO This watch is yours for 10 doys without obligation. The famous Insist tour watch PARK Wind-proof Lighter No Down Payment 50c A WEEK (with your initial) is included FREE! Wear the watch ... treat it as your own. You'll agree it's the best watch for Accuracy, Style and Utility that you’ve ever owned. If not, just bring it back in. Either way you keep the PARK Lighter...FREEI It's our way of saying thanks for making this FREE triall But the offer is limited, so don't delay;.. act today! ILLER = 118 HAH HMH it tuitt tvM POLISH FLOORS t» < J/ariffAty hutic. You can't begin to find a helper who will aid you with your every­ day cleaning problems like this Has Inca Bloc Shaner proof crystal amazing NEW Eureka. It makes cleaning EASIER and FASTER. Household dirt Is routed thorough­ ly, efficiently and economically Radium r.if.hl dial 'uaranleed MODIL 8-250 CLIANIR ONLY s8495 »HlY 4 INCMIJ HWH GITS UNOtt lOW FUtNITUAI lASILV RASY, CONVtNIINT TOMS bi.ii: z----------- ion ABint CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIFTH YEAR SECT .'ON THREE—-FAGES 1 t» 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 22. 1951 y - ■ ■ — —— .................... .............................................................. Launches County-Wide Soil Testing Program COMING The musical treat of the year Battle Creek CIVIC SYMPHONY ASSOCIATION Concert Begin 'In-Gathering' 4 P.M Central Auditorium—Hastings Sponsored by the Hastings Woman's Club Students 60c tax included Members of the Hastings Seventh-Day Adventist church have announced their annual "In-Gath­ ering" campaign and are to call on Individuals giving them an oppor­ tunity to help with the denomina­ tion’s world-wide mi&slon program being carried on at home and abroad. Sevenlh-Day Adventists are contributing over 17 million dollars this year, which u not sufficient to meet the budget. An expanded soil testing program for Barry county was launched this week by the Barry County Farm Bureau in cooperation with the Barry County Cooperative Exten­ sion service, Arthur Steeby, county agricultural agent, announced yes­ terday. Mrs. Warren Bolton and Mrs. Albert Barcroft will make lhe tests and send their finding to Steeby, who will give the Information, with recommended fertilizer require­ ments. to those submitting samples. Fertilizer dealers and grain ele­ vators throughout the county are to be collection agents for soil samples. Starting at a much earlier date FIRST BABY—Lee Hamp. 32. of Route 2. Hasting*, is looking through Tickets available From club members and at of the hospital. Holding the baby is Miss Lottie Teudnk. superin­ tendent of names. Nurse Sue Krieder looks on.—Barth photo, en­ graving courtesy Kalamaxoo Gssrtle. the door preceding concert. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE--See Us City gardeners as well as farmers are Invited to submit samples for testing. Lawn soil also will be welcome. Steeby said. A nominal citarge of 35 cents is made for a pH (acidity) test and 50 cents for a complete soil analysis. Beside* the collection stations at the -dealer's establishments, the Farts Bureau will receive samples direct al their office In Hastings. Home Accidents Kill as Many As Traffic Mishaps NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW in First ward, full basement, gas heat, tingle■stall garage, look this over at_.l.$7,500.00 MIDDLEVILLE THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with kitchen and living Will trade for Grand Rapids property$10,000.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW with one acre of level hnd nn pavement three miles out.$7,500.00 $MALL 3 ROOM HOUSE and *4 acre of ground near Blit*, can be made into nice home $2,750.00 THIRD WARD. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, look this over, can be converted into two family$5,270.00 MIDDLEVILLE — very nice home, 2“miles north on black top. 44 acres of land with 18 seres wheat and 8 acres of teedine al . , . $) 2.500,00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, nice yard. b**ide creek. 3 rooms and bath | Costly Cigarette | Home accidents kill Just as many Michigan people as traffic accidents do. You and your family are not "safe at home" until you make your own home safe. WE COOPERATE WITH ANY BROKER ON 50-50 BASIS ..$♦.000.00 5 ROOM BUNGALOW, clow to Bliss. All modern, single stall garage. 52,000 down, full price...$5.500 00 MODERN three bedroom house, one bedroom and bath down, new full basemeht. See this at$6,700.00 FIRST WARD, nine coim house, four bedroom*, gas {team heat, double garage. Look at this one at-L.....$6,900.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward, coal furnace, with stoker, look at this before you buy$6.500 00 5 ROOM BUNGALOW in third ward, everything on one floor. $5,250.00 A GOOD HOME with modem kitchen, dining room, large living and The samples should be taken to a depth of four or five inches and then up to the surface. Farmers should take .two ----..------------. .— ------..or..three eompalt. umplr,i In > Hr,. Held. “TPS"* ‘- lri* I anllable el the Cooperative Eatension office or the Farm Bureau ■ building. , The Barry county laboratory Is equipped to take the "guesswork" out of testing. Electrical devices do i the testing more exactly than would be possible with human factors. | In the pH tests electrodes are placed in the soil solution nnd lhe “ shown on the meter. grounds. the Michigan Deport­ ment of Health urged today. The‘unc timemiu andmoney moneyyou youopenu spend „TOvl„, hpart, m„ .... ,[n) or • r»mSm member Jyour of your .■ur.l'., family t™r. from being crippled, maimed or killed, the De­ parUnent said. paiLs responsible for nearly three out of four fatal accidents in tj.- hc _-_ -n. frc _ one level to the home —;falls from guvihef or another or f>IIa falls uiic due to to trippina tripping or or stumbling over something. Fires are me next largest cause of accidental <jeath In the home, .n p^Xi°M^*.“h“ i ean be seen and easily removed. To help Michigan tie find some of the hazards ch may mean crippling Injury some member of the household. the Department has prepared a detailed C11CCK Itat. Including -sunny Day ~ -Rainy Day Job* "Rainyfor Dayfamll) Jobs" and some suwestlons suggestions for family planning. -p )la C jiecg Hot Is lma ZjIL Hila check published in the March Lssue of Michigan Public Health, which can be obtained free from the Department place all for$5,250.00 NASHVILLE HOUSE, four bedroom*, two down plus kitchen.^dinina —_ ------------------ .....--------- .---------. ..$4,200.00 The soil extract U measured and placed in a lest tube, then a twsured quantity of a reagent is added. Phosphorus show* a true blue color, ^‘Ch U mea3Ured I on the colorimeter. | The testar may determine by a graph the amount of phosphate that should be added to the soil. A slm- priced to tell. This it a real good spot. WEST CUN LAKE at Parker* Landing, two cottages maklna. good income and only...$4.500.00 105 ACRES, Baltimore twp.,. good house and barn, plentv of other buildings, some wood*. Look this one over$11,000.00 The laboratory lx a marked ad­ Phyllis Manning, a student of the vance over the former visual meth­ X-Ray Technician school In St. ods In which test lube colors were Luke's Methodist hospital in Cleve­ computed to a chart. land, O-. h spending her Easter va­ cation with her parents, the Rev. fertlUier and Mrs. Leon W. Manning, MAPLE GROVE TWP., good hay and grain and tlock farm, seven room house, barn, tool shed., 15 acre* of wheat, also some wood. C'»d to show you thi* and only j .....$9,500.00 20 ACRES, ? mll»» out east State Road. Modern 2 bedroom house, garage, good toll, five acres of woods.$5,100.00 Drunk Driver Draws 20-Day Term Saturday Campaign in Barry Farm Barren balUlng In Hasting* Sunday, April 1 Adults $1.20 County Lab to Make Check of Farm Samples Often they have given a treatment exactly the opposite of what a test might show Uie requirements to be. With this testing service there Is little excuse for guesswork. Tossing a cigarette butt onto an­ other man's property was costly for Lyle Newton. 28. of Freeport. Picked up on a complaint signed by Conservation Officer George Sumner, Newton pleaded guilty Saturday before Municipal Judge Adelbcrt Cortrlght and waa fined $15 plus $449 costs. However. Newton agreed to pay the minimum $50 charge for lhe run the Hastings Rural firemen made Sunday. March 11. to extin­ guish the eight-acre fire on the Gib Todd place about a mile east of the City and Judge Cortrlght agreed lo suspend the fine. Newton was cleaning up some of his own land and thoughtlessly flipped the butt. Don't Dump Trash Along Roads, Officer Warns Conservation Officer Oeorge Sum­ ner warns county residents, es­ pecially cottage owners, not to dump trash along side highways and es­ pecially on Slate land. hibHlng such action are specific He said Ate roadside of the rand leading to Trails End at Oun lake, with land on both sides owned by the State, had been cleaned up by park workers and that already two persons who had dumped more trash had been located. They are cleaning up their "mesa." Officer Sumner said carelessness helped spoil many scenic drives and that some cottage owners were thoughtless In disposing of trash cleaned from lots every spring. GIVE TO THE RF.D CROSS! MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUIUMNC lattiaoa Paul J. Pardee. 46. of Battle Creek;.pleaded guilty here Saturday to driving while Intoxicated, before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley and drew a 30­ day Jail sentence, a $25 fine plus court costs. Friday afternoon by Underahcriff tleroard Hammond. He made the mistake of falling to halt at Uie stop sign on W. State road entering N. Broadway as Underaheriff Hammond was driving south down the hill. Hammend wound up the ‘siren and gaVe chase. Pardee evidently „ didn't think he meant It. Pardee swung around two cars al Stale and Broadway and wheeled west. Hammond movfd ahead to halt the car and Pardee's machine bumped Hammond's before going soqth to Green. Hammond arrested the man at 911 E. Oreen street. Hickory Corners Juniors Present Annual Production A capacity crowd viewed the pro­ duction. “Cannibal Queen," the three-act comedy which members of the junior class of the Kellogg school near Hickory Corners pre­ sented Friday night. The play waa directed by Mi«a Mary Lou Harvey, dramatic di- - Michigan &ATIN &UMINAU. *5.20 BEVERWYKS Faint tr Wallpaper Store The cast Included Beverlv Mel­ Kiwanis Speaker W. State St. len. Mary Buller, Gary Warner, Next to Fire Station The Rev. Robert Smith, pastor of Dick Butxlrus, Charlme Wright, Adena Davis. Shirley Shadley. Da­ the Middleville Methodist church, vid Muntz. JoAnn Deffo*e. Jerry was the speaker Wedne«duy noon Buy U. S. Savings Bondi Hill. Joy McKay. Jack Brady. Donna at the Hartings Kiwanis club lunch­ Dadow. . , eon meeting. Members of the Junior play com- | miltec included Roger Staitx, Ted Fennell, Jerry Harmon. Rom Har-1 rlson. Juanita Harris. Dick Wilbur, I Rueben Maki and Junior Thomp- : son; scenery. Jo Spray, Roy Kent. For udder infusions, to treat caeca of acute mastitis, we rec­ Roland Eckhart. Dale Wagnur. Bob j Standley and Morris Davis; pubommend Dr. Hexa MASTITIS OINTMENT (Penicillin-Dikyllclly. Ruth Hclnlnger. Joan Eng­ droetreptomycin Ointment Veterinary). land and Delore* Baker. NEW MASTITIS TREATMENT Make-up. Fred Isabelle. Jim Whldby. Don Bundy; tickets, Mar­ garet Pratt. Pauline Orton. Janet Johnson. MariqA Bostwick, Boyd Dingledlne and Harold McDonald; ushers. Lillian McKinney. Donna Dadow. Beverly Egberts. Dale Howay. George Travej and Richard i Robinson; programs, Jennie Fisher. | Jack Owen. Wauneta Walker and Mary Ann Stenholih; properties. I Janet Cleveland nnd Dorothy Cas­ ter line; costumes. Don RasmuMen and Ray Stafford; lights and sound. Zardi* Hoffman and Wendall Barock. entertainment. Thia new Dr. Hees product contains both penicillin and streptomycin, which gives it a wider range of effectiveness than penicillin alone. Some mastitis organisms are not killed by penicillin. Each tube contains 150,000 units of penicillin and 100 milli­ grams of streptomycin. This higher potency formula prevents development of resistance in the germs causing mastitis. Dr. Hess MASTITIS OINTMENT comes in tube with ap­ plicator tip (no syringe needed). Each tube contains 7.5 grams. One tube is a doae for an infected quarter. JACOBS Hastings people who attended the Chic Players In Kalamaxoo. Friday night included Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barnatk. Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.'Ste­ phen Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith J Prescribtimr ’ Pharmacy ^Health 100 ACRES near Schultz. good four bedroom house, basement barn. gravel pit on this. $6,500.00 77 ACRES, Irving twp„ four mile* east of Middleville. Large five badroom house, water In house, furnace, basement barn, gara«e. Good soil but rolling, about 50 acre* tillable.1 2 . .$5,000.00 78 ACRES, Rutland twp., small two room house, 15 x 30 bam $3,500.00 15 ACRES, on blacktop road, six room house under construction, full $2,500.00 FOR RENT, Office room* in Hendershott Bldg. See Miller Real Eestate. MSC Groups Must Check Race Bans and Prosperity to all from Michigan State college organiza­ tions, including fraternities and sororities must eliminate discrim­ inatory clauses from their constitu­ tions by October 15, 1966. according to a bin passed by the MSC Student Council. CARA NOME Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE RHONE 2751 AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME LEO. I. TEWKSBURY Pheno 46624 CLIFTON MILLER FUao 3514 CLAYTON CA$I Mma 3404 Eveningg By Appointm«nt » rely on our Regietered Wintar weath­ Ph nrmac isle for prompt, accu­ er prolection.’ 10 ounce sire . The law does not prohibit church groups from organizing along lines of religious faith. All groups which belong to na­ tional organizations, such as frater­ nities and sororities, shall be re­ MEDICINE CHEST NEEDS MENTHOLATUM Counlar-irrltant and 4* HOME Help rsllsva cold comfort*. AGRICULTURE viding the notion's food CAFIUir is now For cough* due lo cold*. Safe, pleasant, effective. more important than ever. For . the crop a record-breaker, see us. Terms ore easy and con­ come and AMBULANCE SERVICE Emergmcy Oxygen Serrlce Aviiltble Earwrta te Hospital PHONE 1685 courteous Help relievo natal congetiion 79c and irritation. 37' VICX'S VAPORUB Helps tbB«vq lhe miierie* of common cold*ox. (35c size) STAC UP-AIB Soothes lips chopped by wind and cash you need to make this year’s venient. Check with us today! AQUIOUS ROSE MOM 69'** RIXIUXS* <••»* Th* former’s responsibility for pro­ SERVICE inhalant, Graoialaif. 33' aspiroids coib DMANDNKBT (S®9 QUICK-RUB Relieve* cold dlicomforti; helpi leiten congestion. MacARTHUR FUNERAL g 99 rate prescription compounding. criminatory clauses at national and regional meetings of their groups. WALLDORFF & HAND CREAM IPhen minutes count, PITROOALAR weather Gentle, »ofe laxative - halpj SAUMI IIN-SAT Foil establish regularity. discomfort of chatl cold*. 1'/« ounce 173c ilxel 1,25 size, oil numbers National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve Syatew rad SERVICE Courtesy end Friendly Service Shown to Air Each relief from TAd f wC �Tsjarijo Comp Firw Girls Have AcHvitiss 3 Barry Residents Protest Method of Income Tax Use troll. BatuMay waning sailer* «BN Activities of Um -Dsjareja" CMmp Mr. and Mn. charts* McVey, of Fire group during the post month NaahvlDe, aad Sunday afternoon were varied. They included: callers were ■ Mr. and .Mrs. Robert On February 14 Janet Foots was Frost and children, tromMiddlehaste** at har home for a Valentine । vilk. * Mr. and Mro. Jadk Boomparty. Frttc* for gaoua Ware W>1 burg epOkt by Joyce Haywood and Janna Lae ***“ Snyder. A lovely heart shaped cake and lee cream were served by the hostess' mother. Mrs. Robert Foote. Hated among the 2S men and 30 women in the U, ft. who are rtfus. Ing to pay part or all of thekr In­ come taxes, it was announced today. The names of the three, K. James OUuka and Robert and Marjorie Bwann, aU ot Route 1. Cloverdale, Michigan, were Included in a re­ lease by the Tax Refusal Commit­ tee of Peacemakers, a national WINDlok Shingles TRIT STAT WIATHIR.TISHT...WILI NOT BLOW AWATI EASY TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! WRVtOUnTV'LUmBER CD. Qualify^' ttrws, SV.JRr ^OUr A ►Ji’V QUii-DM '14.SO ■ftt'lEi oe LN-3! 125 N JEF FERSOh_________________ HASTINGS, MICH A sudden change In me weaUisr February » forced the girls to abandon plans for a snow hike In­ stead they spent Uie campfire hour Indoors sewing on ktmonas for their needlecraft guild project*. On February 37 Mn. Duane Miller, executive secretary for the Barry County Camp Fire organisa­ tion. explained symbolism to the countries, training of U. 8. dtiacns in non-violent resistance techniques, group, end helped the girls cbooee and a change of U. 6. attitude in On February 33 the girls attended Uie conduct of Ha foreign Affairs. Moat important, they said, would be the Hobby show at Central school— “a sincere attempt ou the part of viewing the displays and gathering material for thetr year1* National bring about in himself an inner birthday project March a. all of the girls had peace and humility which will change his attitude and the con­ spring fever. consequently they se­ duct of his relationships with mem­ cured lire use of the Bliss bell, bers of his family, his community. diamond for softball. At the March 13 meeting the' girls made Easter favors for resi­ munlty." Otsuka stated he la refusing to dents of the Greenfield Convalpay the part ot his income tax tscent home. Also they have voted which he still owes on his 1950 In- to sell Easter lilies for lhe benefit of crippled children. -Worship God" is the first law of the Camp Fire Girls, thus it was most appropriate that they at­ tended a worship service as a group to commemorate the Camp Fire 41st birthday. Because several churches were represented by the members, to the atom bomb plant at Oak Tejarejo chose to attend -lha Sal-1 Ridge, Tenn., where. without urday night "Youth for Christ" eerquestioning by guards, he rode a bus to an inner security section of lhe plant and passed out leaf­ lets to the workers urging then! to slop making atom bombs. After being picked up by the security police for questioning, Otsuka was taken to lhe .office of the members of the Crusade for Europe chief of Security police. There in team. The Musical Messengers from the presence of the police and an the Grand Rapid* School of the' FBI agent he burned a 70 percent Bible also rendered several songs. Transportation was furnished by portion of a dollar bill as a symbolic protest of the military spending of the guardian. Mr*. Ivan Snyder, the Ur 8." government. No action and sponsor. Mra. Harvey Sexton. was taken against OUuka as a re- Mr. and Mrs, Swann and OUuka all emphasised that In refusing to support the military policies of the United States, they feel they are obeying a higher moral law which they believe lupercedes any laws passed by a national or local govtlie building business The Swanns have two email daughter*. OUuka. who I* single, plans lo return to college next fall to continue hU studies In bio-chcmUtry and nutxl- and family, Xrom the North County Line, and,* fen. Wrest, and family,1 from Hastings. Friday afternoon and awnlny Mrs. ■Oiwjrwta Hall Mid, children, from Wayland, were guaauJ Maxtor Billy McNutt Is ent«uuu« IM ■■■*■ » Mh. H«u» Ed Jackiewlcx and children, all of Cascade, spent Monday with lhetr daughter and sUtar. Mrs John Teuneisen. and family. If MEANS EXTRA t PROEITS FOR VOU! Naw I Produea pawltry •t big savings In faad Wests per pound gala VOn NON-PARTISAN BALLOT far rs ateetlea, based m their experteaae, sad their past rsceeds la Iteat oHics. In say Bvenf. PLEASE VOTE. In tho world lodiy tho MIGHT TO VOTE h ia*orf8nt. Do not throw it away. Veta BVIRY Ballot. Thssk you. Emerson R. Boyles Supreme Court Justices POWERS ECHOES Mrs. Maurice Harper spent Fri­ day with her aunt. Mn. Abbie Flnkbeiner. in Caledonia. * Mr. and Mn. Orville Burghduff and Mr. and Mrk Robert Burghduff and children spent Sunday with their daughter and sister. Mn, Veryl Belson. and family. * Mr. and Mn. Cori Nelson nnd family and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nelson nnd family, from west of Middleville, were Saturday evening callers at the Veryl Belson home. Weekend guests at the Frost Me- SEETHE HEW BUDGE lhe trucks*-*/0 the mos»*rX2Ui Mav{ More Power *©♦7 Better Economy lictalw! oral fW Drive Plug ill then tku-pmH futmi Dtdp tnickr km had far ym... A®t7 Easier Handling Shorter turning diameters than ever—and cxUa-easy steer­ ing with new worm-and- roller gWH. Short wheelbase. croea■leering and wide front tread assure easier maneuvering. AW/ Bigger Payloads Greater Safety Maided Cyclebond brake linings on hydraulic-braka model* 1J j-ton and up. Brand-new! Extra-quiet! Other Mfcty featurce include now, improved independent hand brake, extra-big windaiiicW. ^ew( Better Comfort "Orifiow” short abaarbart, standard on 17-, *<-, and 1-ton model! New! Revolutionary! SelfadjustingNew seat daaign, new steering wheel angle—plus lower hood line for improved visibility. Sit ‘SHOWTIME That feeling of confidence with which you drive aiwy starts the moment you drive in. SfaariM column gearshift standard oa H-, W- and 1-ton models with 3-speed trans­ mission. Chrome-plated top puton ring tor longer ring life, better sealing. Synchroihift tmntmiuioM (3-apeed, < epaad, or 6-epead) nigged. rilsnt, praciriou anginocrod. DeLuxe oral Custom cube (with roar quarter windows) available oa all modal*. And many other dependability fmtuml From the alert, friendly way this man greets you. From the tilt of hi* chia as he dips tho Male of the gasoline hose into your link. From the sure, competent way be mikes his careful checkup under the hood. You seme that hero's a man who knows the iaaporuoce of the Job he haa to do. Aad that he has confidence in the wild, responsible company behiadhtea which helps him 4 k. Whit "M-KtM" muss ti yw A Dodge "Job-Rated" truck is engineered at the. factory to fit a specific Job . . . save you money . . . last longer. Every unit from engine to rear axle is "Job-Rated''—factory-engineered to haul a specific load over the roads you travel and at tho speeds you require. Ivory Mali Ihol SUPFORTS lha Iwdframe, axles, springs, wheels, tires and body—te engineered right to provide the strength and capacity needed. Every unit that MOVES the Iadd—engine, clutch, tranatntesion, propeller shaft and rear axb—te engineered right to meet a particular operating condition. ABC TtLtVISION NETWORK Gives yen confidence,too, doesn’t it? MARATHON ' Th* OHIO OIL Company HILDEBRANDT’S SERVICE STATION LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR MARATHON PRODUCTS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES PHONE 2837 111 W. Court SI. �PAO1 THF HASTINGS BANNER, THVMDAY. MARCH tt. 1RSI --- ----------------------------------------------------NOTICE OF LBTTINO OF DEAIN C0> TEACT AND BEVTBW Or AJPFOktlOl --------- .J. NKU SC.',. NWS*. BWJ4 Mrl SW •< ITEM NO. itkm4n<?,'» ITEM XO. 11 ITEM xo.'tt ITEM N. elion |O W W JtK«r NUM. NWtf REH SWJ< XKU.i OLDSimitfi n’TM W»» WH K«M tary of Christian social relaUons. Mra. Cecil Cunningham; secretary PLEASANT RIDCE LAKE ODESSA of missionary education. Mra. Bert Arthur Rlchardaon spent Tuesday The Rural Mothers' Study club and Wednesday al Higgins lake, a held their March meeting at the work, Mrs. Wilbur Dye; secretary Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mall Bon. of liomt of Mra. Mildred Ingall. Elec­ of young people’s work, Mr*. C. L. tion of officers wa* held with the Heltzel. Mra. Lera Blakely l.s Hie Alpena, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Edward Barber and following multd; president. Mte. retiring president. * The March children. ♦ Remember special Easter Pauline Wolverton; vice president. meeting of lhe Tupper Lake Exten­ Service* at the Sunday School hour. Mrs. Bern tee Ramp; secretary­ sion club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klnne at­ treasurer. Mrs. Dora Lehman; pub­ Mr*. Norman Haskins. Eighteen tended the wedding of a niece in licity. Mr*. Adelaide Dalton; pro­ members answered roll call by tell­ Jackson Thursday evening, a Mr. gram. Mra. Alice Hile. A round ing- "What I Owe To My Country." and Mrs. Arthur Richardspn were table discussion • on ''Practical Bed The April meeting will be with Mrs. guest* of Mr. and Mra. Harold Care for Ah" was led by Alice Rudd George Becker. Smith and children, Ovid. * beater and Lola Ooodemoot, The April The Mother's Study club will meeting will be held at the home meet March 27 at the home of Mrs. Klnne u spending a few days in BaUle Creek with Mr. and Mra. Virginia Yonkers. The Feb. meeting Cecil Ronk and Nancy. on "Interpreting the Newt" and the met at the home of Mrs. Maxine husband* are Invited as guest*. Mr. and Mr*. Russel Zerbel Mar­ Johnson. Co-hosteases were Peggy Election of new officers was held Loutzenhlser and Lorraine Reahm lene and Janice, of Hastings, called at the March meeting cf lhe WSWS A shbrt business meeting wa* held Sunday at Edward Barber'*. * Mr. of the Evangelical U.B. church at during which Mrs. Lotlie Hough and Mrs. Earl Sease, Wilma and the home of Mrs. Mary Towns, gave a report on the Bloodmobiie Ruth, and Mr. and Mr*. Dorr Dar­ by and Debra Kay spent Sunday president. Mrs. Chester Hesterly; unit held here March 16 and 17. vice president. Mrs. William Town­ Thirty-five members and guests with Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Kelsey send; secretary. Mrs. E. O. Collier; of the Women's Fellowship of the and girls. treasurer. Mrs. Ray Cooley; secre- Congregational church met at the home of Mra. Charles HunudDger man. and chaplain. Sharon Plaice. March 14 for a Lenten tea. * Mem­ Brownie troops 10. 11 and g are bers of lhe Junior and senior agri­ delivering Girl Scout cookies for culture classes, of the local high order* taken earlier. * Troop o in­ school went to Lansing March 13 lo termediates. Mrs. Cltarle* Morrice see the Sales Farm Bureau Seed and Mra. Robert Johnson's group company. In the afternoon they at­ of 17 girl*, are to be congratulated tended the state legislature. * Mrs. on all having their uniforms. Bert Warner, who has been ill the Each member of lhe ninth grade post eight day*. Is doing well and Englifth class Lt to lake the Kuder Is now able to be up several hours ....... Preference ___ _ tent ___ -This ____________ test brill. point each day. * Members of the Senior; out occupations in which Uie stuclass arc having a paper drive Frl-'dent might be interested. Il should day and Saturday. March 23 and also check whether Ute person B - --------------t.u nucd. l0 d0 so UJIl Wjj| be 24. A truck trill go around, ------lo pick up the papers. followed. by lhe Detroit aptitude The Recreation club will m<et Frl- teat. There will be a follow-up re­ : gardlng aplilude and preference for Becker. * Mr*. Robert Hamp, who। a chusen occupation. After these rehas been confined to her home by1 suite have been studied lhe student illness for several weeks. Is reportedi will plan his high school schedule improved. A Reserve officer 2nd Lt.. for his remaining three years of Elmer Ekickson, who has ‘‘been। , high school. »f i>r.in«c«, spending a few weeks with hl* parA new shipment of movie* lo be ,/aa | ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Erickson.. shown at the Lake Odessa Oum. was ordered to report lo Aberdeen। munlty schools include “In the Be­ I Proving Grounds in Baltimore. Md... ginning," "It's Fun to Travel by I March 12. ♦ LaVon C. DeaLsman., Train," "France: Food and Paris who enlisted in lhe Navy, left: Markets." "Tierra Mexlcana." 'Tug­ Thursday for Great Lakes, Ill. boat*.*' 'Territorial Expansion of Richard D. Bowerman (volunteer) the United State*.” ^nd 'The Sound > and Teoftlo Rodriquez were amongi Man." Similar lists of movie* are It he 16 men from Ionia county who। shown each week by student proleft Tuesday for the Induction cen­ Jectlonlsta. The movie* are in charge ter at Detroit. * Troop 10 of the> of Mis* Ohelor. the school librarian. Brownie Scouts have named new Mr. and Mrs. Keith Craig have officers for March as follows: presi­ dent. Karolyn Shade; secretary. moved Irom 111 E. Walnut to their ' i: treasurer. Loh Kling- WANTED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN LAUNCHES AN ALL-TIME GREAT f AIL-NEW "BOHKffj F»f SI yean StroM Realty haa mateteiaed Leadership Im Hito Field. STROUT'S FAMOUS CATALOG. mailed FREI, to circulated te Hudradi of Thousands yearly. AN active agents boAefit from raetaaaetatlen le this publication, which cannot " “ verttoing has SOLO OVER IOC Cvuslry Real SUPER V. Galloway Dunn, Vice-Prosident 7 So. Dearborn St. Chicago 3, III commonly committed by eke Ums Failure of an election inspector properly to Initial ballots. Failure to properly remove lhe detachable comer containing serial number of the ballot. Failure to correctly count and re­ cord the.ballots cast. Failure of lhe election board* lo be sworn In und election inspector* to sign the poll book and to make requisite affidavit*. . Failure to property wrap. tie and seals the ballots and the ballot box. concluded that “the correction of ment of administration, and by education and schooling, rather than by . . . legislation." The committee considered Senate Bill No. 5. which has been Intro­ duced to change election laws, to be more likely to "cause more confu­ sion in the minds of voters than does the present statute.” according to Planck. In advocating the creation of a department of elections the com­ mittee said that “only through such an ann of state government could the vitally needed task of education be undertaken" and that such a department would "provide the ma­ chinery for a clearinghouse of the counties* problems which arise dur­ ing each election, and provide fact* and statistic* from which studies and Improvement* could be made." Planck reported that lhe com­ mittee la continuing its studies. Two special subcommittees have been named to study whether ths rule against “distinguishing marks'* (miscellaneous pencilling* which now make ballot* Invalid) should be changed, and whether the statute permitting the use of voting ma­ chine* should be amended. A third committee to confer with committees of lhe legislature on pending legislation affecting Michi­ gan election laws. Chairmen of the three committees named were, re­ spectively: fJoyd W. Bartlett. Bay City; Edward c. McOobb. Grand Rapids, and Stephen J. Roth, Flint Dr. L. A. Wolfanger, research pro­ fessor In land use. will be Uie guest the courthouse, starting at 1:M pm. Hie title of Dr. Wolfanger’s talk will be “Let's Oet Acquainted with the World's Outstanding Furm. Fore.sl and Range Linds" OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Brand new gas-saving "Rocket'* Engine- in the last general election. ThJre were relaUvely few error*. TMre I should be a department or diviafon of elections created on the state level. So said the Special Committee Aon State Election Laws of the StAte Bar of Michigan, according to- a statement made by Joseph w. Planck. Lansing, president ol Che Slate Bar. The committee, chalrmanned by Chris M. Voungjohn. Detroit, i* composed of lawyers who served a* special assistant attorney* general in the statewide gubernatorial re­ count conducted last December. Mr. Planck said. Atty. Horace Power* served In Barry county. ' Final Soils Meeting anloyiag STROUT REALTY AGENCY u. No Evidence of Fraud Reported In Novn Election Tree Trunk Girdling Produces standout leader in high <<u’ti|>rrrMon! Brilliant new D«nlv }»w Fisher— Luxurious new styling inside and out— Earlier Northern Spy Apple Crop more beauty—comfort—room und-viewl New chassis—an even smoother "Rocket Ride”! Improved Oldxmobilc Hydra-Malic Drive*! See the new all-time great Super ”80”— at your Oldsmobile dualcr's now Northern Spy apple tree* don't usually bear fruit until they are 12 to 18 yean old. However, in teats conducted by the Michigan State College Agricultural Experiment Station, trees were made to produce sizable crops when only 8 years old. of bark one-elghth-Lnch wide, 12 inches above ground level. The cot waa made to the depth ot lhe wood, completely encircling the trunk. The girdling wounds were then coaled with grafting compound. Trees girdled in late May of their eighth year produced fruit the ninth year. While ■ubeequent girdling did not produce aa great yield*, girdled trees were far ahead of ungirdled trees by the time the latter began to produce fruit Full Information about girdling lo produce apple crops more efficiently can be obtained by calling or writing your County Agricultural Agent. Digging a hole for a telephone pole rwticr. •(Mdsmabih Hydra-Mttic Drier optional at atm cum used to take a long time. Today Michigan Bell does this job more quickly and more efficiently with power-driven augers which van dig a pole hole in a couple of minMfM. This is another example of the way Michigan Bell provides more and better telephone service to farmers at a reason­ Abowt Oldsmobile Super ”88" De Luxe NEW SUPER ’*88” OLDSMOBILES 4-Door Sedan. Oldsmobile also offers new Series "98" and "88" able cost. ORSON E. COE SALES, Phono 2553 orvi*hl435S.Hanover~St MICHIOAH BILL TILIBHONI COMPANY �■ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1M1 FAOBKXm Walter J. Lewis Named to Head Local VFW Post Hastings High Mrs. Ted Kelmer and son, Teddy, HILITES... ANNUAL TAX SALE A. J. Larsen. Teddy te dividing his STATS or lime between hte grandparente and Walter j Lewis, of Cloverdale, Ing class have been sutdymg d«- hte young cousin, Judy Bornum. waa Ok tod as ooramander of Lao A- _ —_ kit. L-~- ..—I.,,, r'lfr Mr. and Mn. Ken Laberteaux at­ Miller F«st Mo. MM for the coming tended a dinner In Lansing Bunday in celebration of Mrs John McEnstyle show given yeeterday. any'a birthday- She is gp aunt of " a After Easter, if weather permits, Mr. Laberteaux. Junior vice commander, Ben Walt members of lhe girts' gym classes Ttonlght Mr. and Mrs. Oordorl will begin softball, track and field, Havens are to entertain their bridge horseshoe. ahuffleboanl and tennis club to a potluck supper. It .Is-to tournaments. Movies on softball and be a farewell party for Mr. and tennis have been ordered. Mn. Ernie Edison. Mr. Edison will leave tar Uie armed service Ute last Mr. Hine reports that the small of March. Others who are to at­ bond played for the Odd Fellows tend the party are. Mr. and Mn. annual banquet on March 20. Harry Lynn Perry. Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Leonhardt played a trumpet solo Pugh. Mr. und Mrs Gordon Crolher». Mr. and Mrs Robert Stanley, Oanmandm Levis, Brower, Horn and Connie Herman sang a solo. Mr. and Mra. Don fielfried and* Mr and Webb attended installation of officers at Middleville Monday Mrs Foster announces that mem­ and Mn. Robert Scott. evening. bers of her geography class have The post will hold their family finished a unit on the various types night in our hall on Thursday even- of transportation. Her English class In Ute Navy. Members of Mr. Dam­ members are working on the library son's World History cIjuac^ Jmv« storied The Story *of France. ’ their families arc invited to attend. unit. Thirteen members of the poet and Helen Geller. Marilyn Stanton auxiliary went to Bese Hospital too at Fort Custer on Saturday, hold­ and Gertrude Tobias are represent­ ing games for the patients. They ing the Hastings High FHA chapter at a meeting being held al Michigan State college March 22 and 21. Mrs menu. C. Rowley te accompanying lhe girls to the conference where the pro­ gram for the coming year will be discussed and officers elected. Name Party Slates In Vermontville Both lhe Republican and Demo­ crat parties of Vermontville town­ ship have nominated tickets for the April 2 election. On the Republican ticket Gerald Siple has been nominated for super­ visor; Arthur L. Bamingham. clerk; Bmond J. Loveland, treasurer; Ray Gibson, highway commissioner; Ar­ thur E. Crook and George Hall. Justices; Ben Blout and Clyde Fox, board at review; Phillip Green, Rus­ sell Smith. Carl Whaley and Gor­ don Lovell, constables; Mrs Mil­ dred Alien, Ralph Perkey, VermontVille public library board for six yean; Mn. Lloyd Hili. Mrs. Clyde Pox. library board, four yean; Mrs Lost Thursday during club hour, members of Mr. Fowler’s Outdoor Sports club saw a movie showing Uie right and wrong wny of building a campfire. Then Mr. George Sum­ ner, Barry County ConservaUon offi­ cer, spoke oh the subject. • RUTLAND TOWNSHIP “1 BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP NE', ut HE'* NE«, vt set ' Tl»»r. Bl Mn. MannlK* and Mr. have been subutituUng while various teachers were sick. SE't ol NE'. Report cards came out last Wed­ nesday. BARRY TOWNSHIP lev »i W '< Mias Wilcox report* that her freidunan English eloto te studying a vocational unit. Mter. McElwain reports that mem­ bers of her freshmen English classes have begun work on career note­ books. _The student* have written letten to colleges and buaineo schools for information and cata­ logues. W te of NE' SI NEU of NE lu each room menwers of the Y-Teens organization have placed Members of shop classes are busy cartons in which the students arc building a clock for the campers nt putting their paper, so that it can Camp Algonquin. lecling vases from each girl to be Meml*rs of-- government claaaes used for the flowers at the hospital are studying the organization of Congress, und economics classes are Monday. Mr. Veldnian. Mr. Rein­ learning about trusts, holding com­ hardt, Mr. Hanson, nnd Mr Lang, panies and mergers. went to a West Central league meeting at Ionia. Members of Mr. Sim's apprentice training classes are writing a theme on "What the boss expects of Uie Compton. Dick Annable and Janet employee" and "What the employee supervisor; Mrs. Betty McClelland, Osborn. took the National Honor expects of the boss." They are also clerk; the treasurer was left Hank; society scholarship test. planning a banquet for their em­ twentieth Ptmbcr, highway eommisployers. to be held in April. itottf; Eew Klipauick-wBd Moy MaTbe National Honor .society iniUa— -A . - ___ w____ _'"5 __ > Hrui nticmhlv wax tn tw> hMrt trtriav ger. justices; George Newman and tion assembly wa* to be held today Lost Thursday, one group of Karl Weller, board of review; Corl members of the Know Hastings club Members of the Key club arc now Whaley. Lloyd Faust. Frank Hokantrying to earn enough money to went to the Pct Milk company and san. Andrew Dooting, constables watched the processing of milk. The sponsor a club trip to the national Arthur Crook, who has been convention. This convention is being other part of the club went down­ elected supervisor on the Republican held at Miami. Florida, on June 27. town and wiled the jail. ticket for several years, failed to be renominated by Ms party. but did receive the nomination on the Demo­ Hie -cast for the junior play, daw arc studying the process ol cratic ticket. Both he and Carl •Lost Horizon." has been chdaen electing lhe President ot lhe United Whaley were nominated by both nnd began practice last Wednesday Bteiia. and also National Conven­ tickets, and may withdraw their tions. The health claaa is studying name from one or the other. Mr. Damson reports that members Uie human skeleton. ol ills U. 8. History cIxas arc now Tlte .sophomore dance, Haney's studying The Drive Against Invisible Government. Jim Rogers recently iHop. was held Friday. March 1®. HI JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP WRCH1K MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP MeDONAU). STATK OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR COUNTY OF BARRY IN Cll Vii LEV ft. th E parallel Ba“3 ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSH CARLTON TOWNSHIP HASTINGS TOWNSHIP NE'. ut UK •.t/s: AUCTION SALE VILLAGE Of NASHVILLE Having decided to quit fanning, I will sell at public auction located three miles west of Nashville and aA mile south, or 2 miles north of Maple Grove, Yi mile west and first farm north. SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1951 ORANGEY ILLI. TOWNSHIP COMMENCING AT 1 P.M. VILLAGE OF ORANGEY J1JX 4 John Dc^rc 2-bottom 14 inch plow on rubber year old Holstein, fresh 4 year old Holstein due May 12 4 year old Holstein, bred Dec. 28 4 year old. Holstein, bred Jan. 21 4 year old Holstein, bred Dec. 4 year old Holstein, bred Nov. 4 13 12 year old Durham and Guernsey, bred Dec. 20 2 large yearling Holstein heifers Bangs tested — Individual slips FARM TOOLS & EQUIPMENT HOPE TOWNSHIP New Idea side delivery rake Yankee BprtMN Flat|ra<^ Nearly new John Deere Model H tractor, spreader on rubber 150 chick electric brooder Chicken feeders Chicken waterers 2 gas drums Grain bags 2 log chains Lawn mower Forks Serviceman’s Information Blank Shovels 200 baskets of com DAIRY EQUIPMENT Cultivator for F-20 tractor 1 year old double wash tank AHit-Chalmerg No. 60 five foot combine, recently overhauled 7 ten gal. milk cans International eight foot tractor disc THE HASTINGS BANNER S Feed tank Gas pump Wilson 8 can milk cooler 9 foot tractor cultipacker UriiS* guMtvblan Lou a.t» ud ii tsia Lot s> Large self feeder McCormick Deering F-20 tractor in food condition Co-op three section drag PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP 8x14 foot tractor trailer Datto: J*W7 M. toll DeLaval 15 gal. electric water heater Grain bin, 1000 bushel circular steel grain bin, less than 1 year old SCHEDULE “A TAXES OF IMS AND PRIOR YEARS ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP TERMS: Cask. No goods removed until settled for. ;pvim, i,,... -.-i",' Additional Remarks: (Age. high school, previous service if any. campaigns, battles, wife’s name tf married, number of children, former occupation, etc.: IE GRANDE COLLIER HAROLD And ED BELCHER. Auctioneers WILLIAM SCHANTZ Clerk THI HASTINGS BANNtM is making an attempt to record the names and perlinent information on all Barry county men In service. Relatives of the men in service arc asked to fill out the above blank and raturn to this newspaper. P1ea.e print or fypa. l.tad t*rng>lstod Mank to Ths Heatings Banner, Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNIB. THLBUDAT MARCH n, 1MI GLASS CREEK fflS?.S5.S?KSfBSMS: ■nra Mirai The ikrrtew of ApporUoaiaenu coivart al Sj blE3<,'tS"JrX!uJ? .t vert and itoptet wrier level control. Arweo er oqul Steel Sheet PlUag MTHUSTON lEE Goodwill WSCS | Familiar Figure | Vermontville Man Pays $106 for Drunk Driving erecting visitors at Russell Whltte30 additional days. mores. * Mr. and Mrs. George Ha* If Vinson servea 40 days this trip. vena, of Southwest Rutland, were KS wfll have spent nearly a half­ Fred Otte home. * Mr. and Mrs. year since IMfi in county accommoLouia Brway called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brway Saturday night. * Mr. and Mn. Russell Whittemore were MIDDLEVILLE Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlew Waiters, of Battle Easter services at the Methodist Creek. church will start with a Good Frl- “e* hl ■ Arii’sjrfc MWU. W*4 HWH gWJi. KWH HICKORY CORNERS ia4 M*Vo *Ia»tS x«it«e. wa nun .Much sympathy 1s extended to Mr. snd Mra Aivah Pennock and family who received notice that their son. Aivah, Jr, had been miss­ ing tn action since February 12. The last letter they received from him was written February 11. ♦ Mr. and Mn. Wade Towne, of Delton 1 and Mr. and Mra Frank Towne, of Plainwell, called on Mrs. Hazel Nunemaker Sunday evening. Henry Dell left March II to go to OrosM Um eoMract by BIMO bte MEM thereat). H‘. M. 4 a»aion. 17. is, te. -jo. 21 Heeiien H: HWU. gWM NWU ted to dep<H*U •erMtied rhark **« iUm Mt WK. trnllc nvu crutee with the Navy Air Corps. Mrt. Patricia Bowereoa te staying with Mn. Dell while he te away. Mrs. Dale Pennock and new Son relumed, heme from the hospital Sunday. * Mrs. Nellie Pennock en­ tertained her son. Howard Pennock and family Sunday for dinner. J3",“H’SS! line bleak* fur- CUNfIIBUTED BY Frtd Otte te not feeling very good ’ Alfred Vinson, Bl. of Nashville, a familiar figure around the ‘ Barry county baMile, took up a 10-day res­ in Hastings Friday night for supper. idence there Saturday. * Mrs Russell Whittemore took her of the Star district, were WrdnesVinson, who had appeared Ln mother. Mrs. Wesley Pew, her aunt, Judge Adalbert Cortrigtot’s MunidRusscll Whittemore. * Saturday afmother, of cartton Center, all went montvine. pleaded guilty here Mon*; day afternoon when arraigned by gullly whan omlgnad Saturday on Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be­ Rose, of Hastings, and Mr. and a drunk and dteorterly charge. fore Municipal Judge AdCltMrt Mrs. Leonard Robinson. He drew a 10-day sentence, a S3S cortright to a charge ot drunk Mr. and Mn. Bernard Bedford fine plus MJ8. If the fine and driving. , and daughter, Judy, were Saturday BiTiMiarft In the "Gun Deputy kgrienllere. will, ea ril ajj. imi. at the Stetten to Woodland. /Tuesday to spend the day with Mrs. Ford KM. GIVE TO THE RED CROSS! TfWfTWfWrtfrt Itawied fofelfoulU ftacedttfi/tivu&t! HAVE OIL ON HAND FOR EASTER DAY, IN CASE OLD SOL SHOULD STAY AWAY CALL US Before Your Tank Runs Low! MILDEBQANDB OIL CO. “ III W. COUDT 2-448 day afUrndort. There will be an 7:00 Sunday morning, and at the evening sendee, the famous flkn, “King of Kings” will be shown, w Mrs. Marc Squler and Mrs. Vinal Taber attended Uie 60th anniver­ sary meeting of the Klinger Lake Women * club, held at Sturgis, last Fridav afternoon , On Saturday afternoon. Dick Dean. Jean Ofaffmlller. Virginia Engle and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Han­ son went to East Lansing to wit­ ness «otne of the tournament games • Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beeler left Saturday morning for a two weeks’ trip smith They plan to see New Orleans and go on to Florida where they wilt try to hike in places at interest and enjoy the warm sun­ shine. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Skinner en­ tertained with a dinner Sunday hi honor of the birthday of her son in law. Eddie Lewis. Those present besides the honored guest were hte wife and boys and Shirley Hamilton, w patty Dean, daughter of ths Glen Deans, spent.last week home from school entertaining the flu. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost and family tultod his falhar. Henry Frost. Sunday afternoon. Mra. Florence Ullery spent the weekend with her niece and fam­ ily. the Charles Williams. * Pvt. Le­ roy Timm spent the weekend with hia parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Timm. He had a three day pass from Camp McCoy. he is McCoy, Wis, WU-. where m te in wrser.nd'tefimyUta hte ^'niM UN k“nw ““rf rc *”*? Mn. Olenn Nykcrk and family, of Richland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper will be entertaining their soils in law und daughters, Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Ness, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mn. Harold Humble, of Grosse He for the Easter weekend. ♦ Donolrf Geukeo. son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oeukea. was an overnight guest of Pat Parker, son of the Ar­ nold Parkers Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt of Evaiuton. 111., came Saturday night lo spend Bunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Frey, ot Leighton. Shirley caine with them and spent Saturday evening and Sunday with her people. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schipper. * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parker and family were Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mn. Eddie Hungerfnrd and boys in Tekonsha. ♦ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Ross Martin and boys were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wleringa and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Timm und Leroy. Huy U. S. Saving) floruit packed in 3,615 nimble pounds and 204.8 inches of over-all length; is the car marvel of ’51. ere, H In the few short weeks since it started to roll off the assembly lines, it has written a bright new page in automotive history for the lowpriced field. What Buick engineers have done is come up with a brand-new high-style body—new in every contour and dimension JVo other cer providn ell thlti avNAnow ow-m, HAIIAll POWfft - UgA-coa.. rUiH.AA) fOIUmOHT-con.bi"i roRBur.rvgf br/vi - DUAMUNl 4.WHHL COIL gPRJN<MNG-cu»b- Then they’ve added the power-packed F-263 Fireball engine —which was new in the 1950 _ Super-and just wait till you sec what that does for this nimble performer, He returned to the sheriffs of­ fice and he and Undersheriff Ber­ nard Hammond investigated. ‘Driver of the Year1 A truck driver who ‘-preaches the trucking Industry’s Driver ofi: lhe Year. He te John H. Castner. 34 yearx old driver of Portland, ore., who' wm chosen for his active promotion ' of highway safety on hte own iumz through lectures before driver meet -} Itign, schools nnd civic orgsniuing without an accident and for having won two consecutive cham­ pionships in the National Truck. Roadoo DUNHAM DISTRICT The South EUB Ladles Aid will, meet Thursday afternoon. March 39. at the home of Mrs. Keith Ball; ■ Mrs. Julia Oarrett, Mn. Helen Kes­ ler »n& Mrs. Ruth Mead will be i hostesses with Mrs. Ball. 'Hiere- te . a quilt top to tie so bring thhnbles. needles and scissors * Mr. knd Mrs. Paul Kesler called at the Rus- i sell Mead home Sunday afternoon.. Sunday. March 26. an Caster pro- ■ gram will be given at the church at 10 a.m. Communion tervloc wfll conducted hy Dr. Foust, the district superintendent. You are welcome' . "l the Artelbm Heath home Friday ? evening, March 23. being postponed, from last week. IRVING Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tedwcll. of' Grand Rapids, were Sunday callers ot Mrs. Joule Couch. * Mn. Har­ riet Kuball nnd Mn. Alma Arents were in Battle Creek last Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Olsen, of Grandville, spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travta. * Lewis Calcadden has been ill with the flu. w Mr. and Mrs. Bud Brown, of Has­ tings. and Mr. and Mn. Ray Helriglc were Bunday afternoon callers I of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nagel. ‘ Miss Marilyn McCormick, teacher In Lakeview school at BatUo Creek, will spend the Easter vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Wilda War­ ner. of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John Leary moved last weekend into their new home on a Bmtton street. Notice to Gas and Electric Customers There’s a pdwer-to-weight ratio that spells thrill and thrift in operation —at a first cost that’s just a breath away from the lowest price level We’d like you to see and drive this newest Buick marvel —find out for yourself what a honey it is to handle, and what a cinch it is to buy. Why not drop in and sec 9TYUNQ us the very first chance you get? During the next few months while we ore making changes ot the Hastings Substation and on our Hastings area Electric Distribution circuits, we will be obliged to interrupt electric . service numerous times to change transformers. Those changes will odd to our system capacity and improve service when completed. The interruptions will bo mode during daylight hours and will not bo ordinarily over one hour duration. The interruption may bother automatic gas and oil heating equipment until electric service is restored. DUAl VlffmAtlOH-eeWe SflF-fNlBOItlNS hrdroulic ■UMl. They’ve designed a brand-new, weight-saving frame, exclusively for this Special. roqtetr fooiiAtttvuot WHIfi-OLOW INSTAUMlNTt- Ginter wax picked up about l:N Saturday evening on N. Broadway fixing a lire—evidently . -t—tyf when he drove his car over the SRAXfJ The work will bo started in the southerly part of the City then easterly and north and finish in northwest $7r)OAoo Otuvut locAitr XUUU KM ONLY WHIN Bffygg AUTOMOIIllg ARI IUIH lUICK WH1 KU I IK IMggs and westerly part of the City. iStncutt BmfS Btudc Adjocent rural areas will be affected as the work progresses in the City. We will do this work with at little inconvenience to our customers a* possible and we will appreciate your consideration. LAR KE BUICK CO 235 5. Jil'HUON ST. HASTINGS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PHONES 2305, 2339. 2526 �THE RAjrHNGg BANNER. iMfe'DAY. MARCH tt, 1951 PAOR CR Nashville Lists Honor Students ForMarkingPeriod Brunick Ayrshires Are Reclassifiad EASTER FEASTERS The registered Ayrshire dairy heed of A. Bruce Nickle**. Brunick I Farm. Caledonia, was recently das- ' Sifted for type by official judge.' Roger P. Denney, of Frederick, Md • tu. k.ru eiiAloed u averaee pome* of 441 ptaeiag it aanmng the toga 10 percent of the breed an type characteristics. lhe Brunick herd of 17 purebreds included one •excellent" female, which is the highest rating given any Ayrshire; ate "very good." which te the second highest, and bight gOvsi piius." us aril as one “very good" bull. | Student* named on the honor roll for lhe first six Week*' period of Uie second semester of lhe No_Jivilte school Include: Twelfth — Betty Buchee, Mkry Ellen Burns. Edie Curth. Rtuart Day. Wendell Day. Barbara Poole. Marian Huwe. Dither John* Hon, Durrell Latnb. l-eon Leedy. Betty Unsley. Marilyn Lundstrum. Gertrude Maurer. Leon Pippin. Roger Schulte. Ted Stockham and Charlene Wvnger Elermth trade — Leland Boat. Beverly Belson. Vernon Felirhner. Virginia Maann. Gordon Mead. Mary MRS. ETHEL M. LAWRENCE Smith. William Stockham. Ethel May Monks, daughter o?( Tenth trade—Bonita Blrbl»hau.<et. Elizabeth Brodbeck. Frances Philip and Cora Monks, wm bom I Bums. Wayne Cotswell. Vernon January 12. IM® in Berlin town- • She pushed I Curite. Grace Devi*. Bob I abaci I-. snip, lunia* county. Ruth Labadle. Delores Marshall. away March 1, 1M1. at Che age of. 63 years, one month and 15 days. | Tom Maurer and Joe Powers In 1006 she was united in uusrNinth trade—Joan Bell, Joyre Tb Bums. Berton Card. Louetta France. riage io Urta O. Lawrence. Ruby Ooodson. Duane Hamilton. tills union three children.were born: I Russell Hamilton. Maynard Lund- Helen E. Letha C, and Ceward Lev. who preceded her in death 2i | rtnun. John Mater. Martha Maurer. A rota Marshall. Martene Roberts. years ago al the age of three Pat Root. David Bhupp. Janet Wi­ motilh.v Her husband pus-sed on 16 years nans. John Witeon EJthth gr-ade—Ellen Brodbeck. ago. Since that time she has made , Clara Burdick. Dorene Cutcher. her home tn Hastings. Tlie past; Joyce Everett. Harry Fowler. Jack year, due to ill health, she has' Green. Fave Harris. larry H"w- made her home with her daughters ’ She leaves to mourn her low the hlitx, JoAnn Hickey. Shirley Hill. Rusnell FurIons. Bettv Mason. Peggy two daughters. Mrs. Helen E- Duffy, loi Miud.evUie, and Mrs. Letha C. Mater and Betsy Tilburt Seventh grade—Ray Babcock Enrian. of Cloverdale; four grand­ Fall* Bab'^-k Alice Bascom Fave children; inrec great graniauuuuc..; Betts. Darla Blebighau<er. Thelma two brothers. Clyde and Earl Monks, Decker. Mary Jane Dmvsett. Larry of Ionia; one sister, Mrs Nellie Sad­ Elliston. Rosalie EHLstrn. Pauline der, of Ionia; several niece* and ‘ Feming Herbert Frith. Gerald nephews and other relatives and a , Fowler. Paul Fuerl. Dm Garrett. host of friends. Kay Lawrence. Patricia Lundstrum. Janet Marshall. Neal Miller. Kay Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Barnum wt’l . Monuomery, David Otto. Ardyce spend Easier in Lansing with Mr. Pennock. Martha Power*. Sandra and Mrs. Ronald Abbey. Phillips, Ruth Ann Roberts. Dougl»X Southern Robert Bnohn. Gladys JV.rodbeck. Bernard StuU. Janice Thompson and Nolajune Wilcox. All Agree...You Save Much More ® OBITUARY Smoked Bams - Fully Cooked, Tender full SMsk ‘ 59* 1$ Customers’ W | More than 5,000 loyal AaP employees are now loyal members of our country ’s prices shoun here (indullng those of Items not subject to "ceilings) are guaranteed—Wed.t Mar. 21st through Tss^., Mar. armed forces. Each week they are being joined by Former Lake-0 Resident Dies Mr and Mn O. D. Bainum oind Mr and Mrs Pete Powell allended lhe home show in Grand Rapids Saturday night. Whale A1P is H»e piece lo yet Hie ham you wan! for Easter,, cut lhe way you want it foe maiimum *«|M. Choose from e wide variety of flavorrich famous Wands... alt tender, ieicy and attractively prlcodl Corner NO FUN TO BE FAT Funeral service* were held in De­ troit Friday for Ed Urshel #0. who died at the Traverse City State hos­ pital. Wednesday morning from pneumonia lie had been a patient there for three year*. Mr. and Mrs. I'rshel had been resid-ots of Lske Odessa for 1! years, living on the Mr*. Charles Hants! nger farm northwest of town until she moved here with her daughter after the farms were told. Surviving are his wi'e Elisabeth; four daughters. Mn. Edna Anway, of Lake Ode-sa. Mrs Irene Boho. Mrs. Ed Packender and Mrs Mar­ guerite Montgomery; two sons. Joe and Wallace Urshel. all Of De'tnlt: 29 grand and 20 great grandchildren Rdf Postal Porttai more and more of the young men who have served you so well in your AaP. Despite the loss of these experienced employees, those of us who remain on the READY job are working hard to maintain our high Turkeys standards of quality and service. Young Hons Your comments and suggestions will help us train our new employees to keep CQC 10-14 Ibt. your AaP a belter place lo shop. Please VV Tom Turkoyi E fC IM2 lbt- * V I write: Ready lo stud! Thrifty to bay! No bead*, feet or other exccu waate to pay foe! < CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. A*P Food Stores 430 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. TAFFEE P M A R M A L |■ Easter ’ 144 Cwlluaoa tacklap Cake Lettuce •W»d Mcnkj Pamad imwimi Muu imrd Each 14 a 60 Site Head a tr i ijaiy UwCieiK STATE ST. Cottage latfs |4C ShriMp Sharp Cheddar Cheese lk. 65c New Potatoes Philadelphia Cream Cheese te lie Southern Red Yams 3 19c Hot Cress tans Green Peppers 3 .. 19c Nest Cup Cakes Ched-O-lll American Cheese fund 1 IL 9<c » Wc frankenmufh Cheese 59c Holland Spked Cheese We). Cuts Carrots Celery rillCOppiC Kraft Cheese Spreads Mmi II £, 59c u Lae«a. TaX< »'•* C.baa-Ue* Il • <1 >U• Fancy, lad Oallclawa H. Ol\ I Sugar comes from both beets and cana, but the refined product—in either case—is simply sugar. The only difference is the price you pay! And Michi­ gan Made Pure Sugar gives you savings! Take the word of home economists, expert chemists, makera of fine food, two million Michigan home­ makers. All say Michigan Made Pure Sugar is the finest money can buy! So don't? be a habit buyer! Get the best for leu! £ 59c 2 £ 45c Cocoanut Cream Eggs J. 35c Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs te 19c Easter Cream Pels Pan Marshmallow Eggs 2 X39c Cut Green Beans Warlhmora Jelly Beans >_c.. Green Beans Asparagus Spears Grape Juke «..«■. a—u. Orange Juice .... Grapefruit Juke 23c Royal Gelatin Desserts Sure Good Yellow Margarine Dromedary Date aad Nut tread WHe lend Nblets Con Greta Glaat Puts freach Style leans ■bgritk te45c Auat Jemima Cake Mix te 23c I CMm 2te 29c te «c Ocean Perch fillets tefle X He Peaches stack Sliced He Apples Awn Paye rart-S,eeet Hollow Chocolate Rabbits K Easter Eggs ik Tm KeJffer Pears u He Crust Mix Own Tea lags Ann Puge MqooMlse A*P COFFEE nlo Yellow Popconi Ann Page french Dressing Am Page Garden Relish Ann Page Grape Jell, EW aouck . Am ltd Circle A lie Puge Undid Sjrw Stwklt 6elutb ur Piddtagi te & 2*um35C "* “ lie 135c Hetaz Cucumber Pickles 12ic Ubby's Large Ripe (Hires Am Page Salad Mustard Pineapple Het Mtarte Tapioca Paas Egg Dyes M.H Lang's Sweet Mixed Pickles Jwtef Ori^i Fudge 3 te 47c 2te33c 2te“17c Larsen's Veg-All Smuweet Prune Juke "te 23c . haddock fillets Mixed Cream Novelties Betar tostoa Brewn Iread Ubby's Slicad aad Sugared Snow Ceop Assorted Chocolates 11c Dromedary Cranberry Sauce 'X 39c 29c Yukon Beverages Plala IrowiHiServe Soils Strawberry Preserves '£; 33c Strawberries Warwick—Eattnr Wrapped “•*! 59c 2^ 39c Staffed (Hires EASTER CANDY ’ Quality and price! You compare these two to find the best value whenever you shop for food! Compare sugars, too! * 52c 3.-. 29c Frozen Foods Gold n-Blch Cheese Easter Egg Cakes Stuffing tread I9t Cnw, Hadda ApPiCS 4 VwletiM Imported lieu Cheese J-,r. i9c hlM Fllleh 39c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-03-29.pdf c8b0d7c6f4606f20c7a46a791836d825 PDF Text Text >7 Council Adopts Ordinance Creating Planning Commissio\ 9-Man Board to Draft Master Plan for Municipal Growth The Hastings Banner Members nf the City Council Monday night took the second step towards obtaining a zoning code for Hastings and for long-range, planned improvements, when they unanimously adopted gn ordinance creating a nine-man Planning commission which will draft a master plan for the physical development of the City. The Planning commission is the outgrowth of a preliminary survey mado-fay. _____ _____ —auie by ____________ J. M FrUsel,__Lansing zon-_ of the Council, as ex officio meming consultant, who was retained bem, and additional cltixens to be by' Hastings for a sum of 82JXX). appointed by the mayor, will serve That survey has been completed. wit) tout pay. The ordinance sug­ Alderman Albert Orsborn. Flint gests that the mayor appoint, in so ward, chairman of the ordinance far as possible, commissioners of committee, who has been one of different professions or occupa­ the leading exponents of a xonlng tions. code, presented the ordinance for Terms of the ex officio members will correspond to their elective adoption Monday. The Planning eommlMloo, which terms and the administrative offi­ cer who is a member will serve dur­ ing the term of t|ie mayor selecting aerial photographs and other data him. Other members will be ap­ gathered .by Friasel in the surpointed for three year terms, ex­ cept that two to be appointed will September sf 1948, under the serve one year and two for ..two municipal zoning commission. Members of the commission, who The Planning commission will are to include the mayor, one ad­ name its own chairman from the ministrative official and a member Charter Commission Includes Appointive Assessor for City I and Officer, Named by Council, Would Replace 2 Supervisors, Serve as Member of Barry County Board Hast inns’ new charter, unless there is a change in the opinion o( the majority of the charter commissioners before, the final draft is presented tri, the electorate for approval, will contain a provision es­ tablishing the office of an appointive assessor. I At Monday night's charter commission session, commissioners in ■n informal poll said they. favored the change from the present r------------------ --------------------------------------- tsystem of having valuations placed on property far tax purposes by two elective supervisors. Going over Chapter 11. dealing with general jaxation procedures, commissioners pointed out what they termed the advantages of a single assessor over a system of Members of- the Hastings Board 1 having multiple assessors. f Education luive set the second Assistance from the State Tax londay in July as the date for the nnual school election and meeting. ichool Flection let for July instead of June NINETY-FIFTH YEAR 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS (Communist China WillFail, Educator Tells Rotarians Gtizens to Pass of EDITORIALS J© On Constitutional Remember to vote at the election portant one and all qualified voters this coming Monday. April 2. should take the little lime required Communism will fail in China, Although this "off-year" election to cast their ballots. just u the regime1 ot Chiang Kai- has produced nothing spectacular shek failed, and for the kame rea­ to arouse public interest, the fact Voters at the April 2 election will son. members of the Hastings Ro­ tary dub Monday noon were told remains that voters will select the by Raymond Blakney, president of following officials who will have j lowing three proposed amendments Olivet college, who ^penl 10 years much to say about the conduct of’ to the state constitution: In China as a missionary. our slate educational system: Two; PROPOSAL NO. 1, would amend Asserting that when eomRegenu of the University of Mich­ the state constitution to provide for munlun falls In China, America igan. two members of the Slate annual regular sessions of the legis­ Soard of Agriculture ■ Michigan lature. At present the constitution President Blakney State College;, a member of the provides for biennial sessions only. State Board of Education and a Any additional sessions must be Superintendent of Public Instruc­ called by the governor and may consider only matters brought for­ President Blakney said that the 1tion. In addition, on the so-called "non­ ward by him. Chinese are not moved by the Rus­ sian communism which "they don't jpartisan" ballot, voter's must select We believe that this proposition like*. They are defending their ।two Justices of the Supreme Court deserves support because it will country." he continued, “much as of Michigan. provide an extra session entirely we would If a foreign army came So. this Spring Election is an imInto Mexico and approached the (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) American border." The Chinese do not know any­ thing about the United Nations— because most of them can neither read noy write, Blakney added. > 45c , 47c . Wc 5»c . Be ,2fc Wc Be 37c lie J 15c : ik : he 1 17c : 4ic ! 33c Barry Farm Calendar... March Vi — Michigan Artificial Breeders Cooperative annual meet­ ing, Michigan State college. East April — Barry County Fair Board meeting, courthouse. 7:30 pan. March 39. April 3, 4—Slip cover meeting. Mrs. Carl Boyes, Hickory Comar*. 10 am. April 10—Program Planning, ex-; tension chairmen and vice chairmen, April 11—USDA Council meeting County FHA office, 10 am. and plow setting demonstration 1 Bub White, extension specialist in agricultural engineering. Goodyear' Hdwe„ 8 pm. Notice—Membership In Hasting; Rural Fire Assoc, available al R1C until May 1. After May 1. 815. Art Keeler. Secy. 4/2f ; lie 133c r BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost The educator, who became pres­ ident of Olivet on July 1 of last year, said that Chiang Kai-shek, who has been president of Na-; Handlist China since 1043. was re-' garded by the American, people as the Man of the Year beck In 1046. "Some people even called him the man of the century." Now five years later. Blakney said, the general talk is that Chiang Kai-shek Is a scoundrel. If he is a scoundrel today, he could not have Banner circulation reaches all eommnnitiea and rural routes throughout Barry County Phone 2415 Hawley Tapping, secretary, One of the highlights of the evening will be the screening of the city which might eliminate any Rose Bowl football pictures in Cen­ IneqaiUew tral auditorium at • pm. The pic­ Closer relations with the City tures will be open to the public Council and its business and pos­ without charge. They will also be sibilities of combining an assessor’s screened at 3 p.m. for school pupils. functions with another office were alio cited. Some fear was expressed that strong' councilmen might exert un­ Reservations for the dinner may due influence over an appointive assessor, whereas an elective as­ be made by calling Mrs. Philip Mit­ sessor is only responsible to the chell, phone 2917. people. Commissioner* said the as­ The committee on arrangements sessor would be responsible to the includes Goodyear, Walter Perktns, Council only In the procedures and Supt. L. H. Lamb. Judge Archie Mc­ methods used and not as to actual Donald, Mrs R. M. Cook, Mrs. Phil Hilson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster. Commissioners Inserted in the Miss Emily McElwain and Cedric draft of the general texatlon chap­ Morey. ter a provision that notice is to be given property owners -by the as- WAITRE8S WANTED, also night 3/29 (Please turn to Page 3, this Sec.) Cook. Apply at Hotel. Over 900 4-H club members, their parents and friends attended the annual dress revue and program Saturday afternoon in Central au­ ditorium honoring winners of achievement awards in Barry county 4-H club work. The program climaxed the Spring achievement event whleh : began Thursday afternoon with exhibit! for judging Friday and inspection by the publie Saturday Leaders honored during the af­ ternoon program included Mrs. Second place In the contest. Gerald Smith, Route 1. Hastings, Judged by members of the agri­ of the Yeckley club, who will recultural committee of the Hastings (Please turn to Page 3. thia Sec.) Klwanis club, went to Janet East­ wood. of Middleville. Her award te 96 for tire Jingle: . Little Boy Blao come Francis Hook, Hastings High stu­ dent. won third place and 84 with her Jingle: Soil conservation can be kept by all. Winter. Spring. Sum­ mer . z, ...... and Fall. Hugo Walton. Hastings High, won fourth place >nd 93 with hU slo­ gan: America the Beautiful, the tong of the Nation, Let's uphold the title with soil conservation. Fifth place and 92 went to Mar­ jorie Travis. Route 3, Middleville, for the Jingle: Yes sir, my friend! Your wife is right. Conserve your soil and Win the Fight f Civic Symphony to Present Concert Here on April 8 cess as a conductor having brought the Olivet College Symphony to such a state ot perfection that the National Broadcasting Co selected this organization for a yearly coast Annual Seaaiona of legislature, Extenaion Of Soldiein’ Bonus and Judge*’ Pay on Ballot Three constitutional questions will be decided by the minority of Barry county and other Michigan voters expected to go to the polls Mon­ day. Polls are open from 7 am. 900 Attend Barry’s 4-H Spring Achievement Event Plans Completed For U-M Alumni Dinner April 5 Sunday afternoon. April 8, tn Central auditorium at 4. the Civic Symphony of Battle Creek will make its third appearance in Has­ tings under the sponsorship of the Women's Club. The Civic Symphony is under Proposals Monday thirds majorities of the two houses of the legislature. The first proposal calls for an­ nual sessions of the House of Rep­ resentatives and the Senate, The present constitutional requirements, handed down In 1909, cal) for one session every two years and as many special sessions as the governor may call. However, because at special ses­ sions legislators can consider only those measures proposed by a governor—and because governors In­ cluding G. Mennen Williams have often refused to present matters which the legislature has desired made during past . months, " were to consider—both Republicans and Wilma Yeiter, Route 1. Freeport, Democrats have sponsored the an­ and Ann Sheffield, Route 1. Has­ nua) sessions measure. tings. Miss Yeiter modeled a complete of WOO to the families of vet- i costume including a navy suit with a navy and white checkered shorty erans killed in Korea. It would utilise the funds remain-1 Jacket Miss Sheffield modeled a navy rayon bolero suit. ing from the 4270.000.000 World War II bonus bond issue—estimated by club the legislature al 940.000,000. The third proposal would equalize the pay of Supreme Court Justices. Laming. Their outfits, which brought Under the present constitution, pay of the Justices cannot be Increased words of praise from the many who Inspected them while on display during their terms of office There in the Hastings High gym. and the are eight Justices, two elected clothing mode by the other 4-H 'every two years for eight year terms. girls, were modeled In the show Salaries were raised two years ago which had for its theme, "Fashions so two of the latest elected Justice* Just Off the Bolt." The hours of. gel Bl&JMX) a year and their col­ labor by the young ladles, and the' leagues get the old 912,000 Kale. The text of the measures follow: painstaking leadership they must In all.tlub Agent Edward Schlutt estimated that 1.50d viewed and took part in the activities. Winners of the dress revue, in "We American people ought to which 350 girls modeled clothing be a little more steady. Chiang Kai-shek failed because he couldn't Michigan election tew* although feed the Chinese people, and be­ cause there did not exist in China enough people with character and ■peeling their work. know-how to make hU laws and place valuations on property using reforms effective." That has been the practice fol­ Two boys also showed that dex­ ike sazpe baric termite. lowed in the past. He explained terity with the needle was not mo­ that as the school's financial year nopolized by member* of the dlsThe .assessor, under the present same things will cause the com­ ended in Junp, a more complete re­ staff aide. . munists to fail. port could be presented at the an­ sponsible to the City Council only One of the two taking part In nual meeting using'the July date. in so far as conducting his office efficiently. Councilmen wOuld not have control over actual placing of sixth grade student by himself valuations on property. That Jingle, composed by 11 year Appointing an assessor gives Aiderman Albert Orsborn. First old Geraldine Baum, daughter of i councilmen an opportunity to se­ Saturday morning club members! Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Baum. 210 8. | “it's a boy" cigars Monday night at lect a qualified man, commissioners Market, won first place and S10 in were treated to a free show at thej the City Council meeting. The added, and of continuing a good Che countywide contest sponsored Strand theater and al 11 am.. club leaders met with Barry's extension Orsbom's first son—they have three :man In office. by the Barry Soil Conservation dis ­ Plan* are now being completed leaders and t|ie Judges, Vem Free-1 daughters—a-os born at 4 am. that! The sixth reason for urging the for the banquet for members of the trict in an effort to stimulate in­ man. assistant State 4-H leader, and. day at Pennock hospital weighing ।change ____ _____ _________________ to______ a single, appointive asterest and thinking about the need | Miss Mary Bullis, formerly of Barry1 eight pounds, six ounces The lad 1 sessor given by commissioners was Barry county chapter of the Uni­ to conserve natural resources. versity of Michigan Alumni asso­ county now of Allegan. has been named Albert LeRoy Ors-1 the possibility of establishing a ciation which will be held in Cen­ At 12:30 the girls participating born, Jr. , more equitable system of arriving at little tral school April 5. _____________ ______ _____ . uniform valuations. to dress for Ute style show which ner will be Atty. Glen M. Ceul- Council Smokes NUMBER 47 Electors Vote on State, Local Officers Monday 6th Graders Win Barry County Jingle Contest 13c SKTION ONI—RAGIS 1 H • HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 29, 1951 Red Cross Fund Lags, Campaign Is Extended With only 83.007 61 turned In on the 1951 drive up to yesterday. Wil­ liam Schllhaneck. campaign chair­ man, has announced that the effort to raise a minimum ot 810,645 to fi­ nance the activities of the Barry county Red Cross chapter and help the National Organisation would be extended through April. In extending the campaign. Schllhaneck urged every aoliritor opportunity to contribute. Much of the solicitation has been Jingle*. handicapped by the illness of soli­ Harriet Nelmeyer, Route 1, Mid­ citors and their families. dleville, was sixth with the catchy: Pointing to the increased responin Its intricate treatment of a main The soil is our bread, the soil is our dbillty placed on the Red Cross theme which Is carried through a meat, without good soil, we cannot because of the National emergency, set of variations which demand the the demand for a stepped-up blood Seventh went to Sally Schlless. utmost skill on the part of the program and other programs, the solo performer both as artist and Hastings High, for: Soil conserve- need for funds is greater today than as technician. in any other post-war year, Bchllplayed is la a unheeded. haneck said. Nancy Nielsen, Route 2. Hastings, The 910,945 Barry county budget won eighth with the jingle: Leave "The Thieving Magpie" as an opera has never been performed in this country, but its overture is a gem as a concert number and was recently used by the NBC Sym­ phony under Toecaninl on • weekly broadcast. The Symphony to be heard April 8 will be the "Surprise" by Haydn. There la a legend told about this symphony, the authenticity of j which most historians doubt, but which is nevertheless appealing Haydn allegedly wrote this sym­ phony to teach his audience a Jas•on . . . their sleeping during • eonoert annoyed him. so he deliberately that sod. don't plow It under. Ero­ sion will make it look like thunder! Ninth place went to Barbara Lambka. Hastings High student: Soil conservation sure is grand, it helps us have a better land. JuUann Patrie, of the Milo school, was 10th with: Let us al) be willing to toll. In the effort to Save our Soil. . Altogether 295 entries from all sections of the county were received by the contest Judges. -Money for the awards was con­ tributed by the City sod National banka tn Hastings, Security Nstlonal. of NgshvlDe. Fanhen State bank of Middleville, and ttto Delton Tuesday Schllhaneck received al message from Gov. O Mennen Wil-1 Hams urging everyone to contribute generously to the campaign. Gov. Williams' message pointed out that the responsibilities of the Red Cross to the members of the armed forces was vita! to the Interest of the Na­ tion and “we can't let them down." Since 1947, Dr. Pax has been di­ recting the Civic Symphony of Bat­ tle Creek with ever increasing suc­ cess. Dr. Pax is a native of Quito, Ecuador, and has studied In Lon­ don and at the Royal Conservatory NOTICE at Brussels. Belgium. CEMETERY LOT OWNERS Appearing as soloist with the symphony win be Lgrida Soott Petersen, cellist. ,Mra. Petersen is wish the standards, please get same before April B. Riverside Cemetery un artist pupil of Alexander Schul­ ter and has boon heard throughout Michigan tn recital and as sym­ them to stoop and then ruddy I to BAKE SALE—BULLING? STORE, phony soloist. awaken them. Mrs. Petersen will play "Sym­ Following th* intermission, the be displayed along roadsides ir the HASTINGS, 8AT„ MAR. II. »tartphonic Variations'' by Boellmann. orobeetra will be heard in Saint- county to further advertise sdl ing at 9 aJK, WOODLAND W8C8. This compesltloo is most appealing (Ptoase turn to Page 4. this Sec.) conservation. I >« A joint resolution of the 1961 legislature proposing an amendment to Section 13 of Article V oi the State Constitution providing for an­ nual regular sessions of the legisla­ ture, to read as follows: Sec. 13. Ttie legislature shall meet at the seat of government on th-i second Wednesday in January of each year and at no other place or time unless as provided In this constitution; and each such annual regular session shall adjourn with­ out day. at such time as shall be de­ termined by concurrent resolution, at 12 o'clock noon. No motion, bill or re/olutian pending in one session of any term shall carry over into a later regular seanion. Propo«*l No. 2 A Joint resolution of the 1961 legislature proposing an amendment to Article X by adding a new sec­ tion thereto, to stand as Section 25. providing for a bonus of 9500.00 to survivors of persons In military ser­ vice who have died or shall here­ after die from service connected causes, between June 27. 1990. and the termination of the state of na­ tional emergency; aald added sec­ tion to read as follows: Sec. 24. TYiere shall be paid, from the moneys authorised to be bor­ rowed under the provisions of sec­ tion 23 of this article for Ute pay­ ment of a bonus with respect to military service, to the surviving husband or wife, child or children, or to the surviving mother or father, or surviving dependent person standing in loco parentis, dependent brothers and dependent sisters, in the-erder, named, of any person who has heretofore died or who shall hereafter die from service connected causes and who served In the mil­ itary, naval, marine or coast guard (Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) Free Survival Film Township Races At Central Tonight Providing Most The civil defense picture, "Pattern for Survival.” will be screened again tonight at 8 o'clock In Central au­ ditorium as a project of the Has­ tings defense program. Police Chief Harry Thompson reports. There U no admission charge for the film which is interesting as well os edu­ cational Forecast Liglil Balloting After Drab State Races; Citv to Name Aldermen; Polls Open 7 A. M.. 8 P. M. Don't forget to vote Monday! Hastings and Barry county eiec- * tors will go to the polls Monday for No ‘Padding’ of the bienniil spring election to help name the officials who will decide policy for Michigan's educational Schoo] Rolls in systems, to name township officials and in Hastings to elect one aider­ man from each of the four wards, Barry, Supt. Says ■. a city clerk and a member of the Barry County Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop, asserted yesterday that there hu been no "padding" of student membership rolls In con­ solidated school* to obtain addlUonal Stale aid. Supt. Lathrop, in a letter to Dr. Lee Thurston, supt. of public In­ struction, atoerted (hot he had made a complete check of the mem­ bership records for the past, three school terms. ■hip, as reported through thia "I found the records of the above schools • Nashville. Woodland, Del­ ton and Middleville) carefully filed, complete and tn good order.** Supt Lathrop told Dr. Thurston. The Investigation of membership rolls here was made voluntarily by I county officials following Ute re­ port of "padding" of membership rolls at Litchfield which resulted in the ousting of Supt. Hubert M. Beams and a warrant Usued against him for destroying public records. Litckfleld*s school enrollment money by claiming 11 students Supt. Lathrop said. "My Investi­ gation consisted of checkin# the average membership as reported on the Teaching Personnel Report Form 15M. copies of which were sent each year from this office to the Dept, of Public Instruction as • basis for school aid dlstributldJi, with the composit Summary Reports CA-12-2 »t the schools. These reports were In . turn checked with the classroom Regis­ ter Annual Reports, CA-IM-A. Teachers' monthly or six-weeks re­ porte were then spot-chKked for accuracy of individual member­ ships. Slight errora in classroom records In no case made a differ­ ence In total membership of as much as one membership child " Supt- Lathrdp said that L II. Lathrop added that the superin­ tendents of Barry's high school dis­ tricts had been cooperative In the check-up "and they win welcome any further investigation at the Stale level. Each one has ex­ pressed confidence in you and your staff that a thorough investigation will be made of every school sus­ pected of irregular practices in re­ cording or reporting school membenhtp,** Lathrop said that It is regret­ table that any superintendent in the Blate would be guilty of * the mlsadmlnlstratlon of school affairs and concluded, “I am confident that U;e integrity of every super­ intendent in Barry county is above reproach” board of review. They will also paM on three con­ stitutional amendments. While a relatively light vote Is forecast following a drab campaign in which neither Republicans nor Democrats made any concerted bids for votes, political and civic leader* are urging citizens to exercise their franchise. election, the more Interest In local elections may bring out a fair vote in most of the townships of Barry county where many incumbents have op­ position. However, the vote in • Barry is expected to be far below the 8,161 cast for governor last November and even below the 3.158 votes cast in the 1950 primary. Electors, voting state tickets, will decide on the following candidates: E. Reid, of Mt. Clemens, and Emer­ son R. Boyles, Charlotte. Republican Incumbents; James H. Lee, of De­ troit. and Theodore P. Ryan, of Grand Rapids. Democrats. They are on a non-partisan ballot. University of Michigan RegentoLeland L. Doan. Midland, and Ros­ coe O Bonlsteei. Ann Arbor, in­ cumbent Republicans; former Gov. Murray D. Van Wagonar. of Bir­ mingham. Incumbent, ana Wheaton L. Strom. Escanaba, Democrats. Akers. Detroit, and Frederick H. Mueller, Grand Rapids, Republican incumbents; Mrs. Raymond W. A. Sackett. McBride. Democrats. Lee M Thurston, Republican in­ cumbent. and Edgar W. Waugh Ypsilanti. Democrat Burns, of Detroit, Republican in­ cumbent, and Louis J. McGuiness. of Detroit. Democrat. There ure no contests for City offices here Franklin Beckwith is unopposed for re-election as clerk and the only new name on the ballot is that of W. A. Shader as a candidate to succeed Dewey Reed view. Schader's name on a Has­ tings* ballot Is new only tn poallion—he Is a former mayor. Candidates for re-election to seats on the council include Lannes Kenileld, First ward; Maurice Ingram. Second; David L Christian. Third, and B. A. LyBarker. Fourth ward. Township elections may provide the most Interest. There will be at least two “new” tere on the Board of Supervisors day's balloUng. In Assyria township, Walter E Stanton, who has served about four years, refused to run to succeed himself as supervisor because of ill health. Taking his place as head the Republican ticket is Hugh 3. Jonea, incumbent treasurer. Jones is opposed by Clayton Brown. Democrat THE ANNUAL IRVING TWP. In Hope township. Bernard DeMEETING WILL BE HELD AT Goila was not a candidate this year THE IRVING TWP. HALL AT 1:89 xnd his place as head of the OOP APRIL L 3/» date is taken by George Clouse. (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) SchoolBoard "SittingPretty. BuysiNew "Seats at LowCost Members of the Hastings Board of Education and Supt. L. H Lamb are ''sitting pretty"—financially, at least, as far as replacing the seats in the high school study hall is concerned. Interest in Bai-ry PtlBLIC CARD EVENING. MAR. MASONIC HALL, SPONSORED BY A LUNCH. ADM. PARTY, FBI. 30, FREEPORT storting at 1:19, OE8; PRIZES 50c. 2/M Placing them on "runners"—three seats to a unit—will make taking them up for floor cleaning purposes much simpler, Supt. Lamb said. New chair-desk seals—«5 at 92 each—have also been purchased. That type retails for 922 on the schools, llaallngi school official! market. Supt. Lamb was all smiles when Having sold his farm Mr. Heney he reported the Board of Education The new seats, to be fastened on had purchased about 97.0OQ worth place located 5 rnllea northwest of "runners" which will be attachod of seats far about 9700 net. Hastings on old M-37 to Bmelker’s to.the floor, will replace the 32 year Corners, then H mile north. He is old seats which have been obsolete offering an excellent list of cattle, for msny years. hogs, hay and grain and farm ma­ When the question of replacing chinery. Kenneth Mead will cry the sale. See the advertisement said new seats would cost about elsewhere In this Issue for full par­ 96.000—an Item large enough to In addition to purchasing new ticulars. throw a budget out of balance. seats, during the past months work­ Supt. Lamb wrote to schools in mtn have been repairing and re­ GILBERT CORKINS, Prep. this area and six reported .tligt finishing seats in the elementary Having sold bis farm, Mr. Car­ they had good seats of the type de­ trade* and seats In the two ward kins will have a public suction io­ sired available. From Kalamazoo Kbools and about half of those In 385 were purchased, from Battle Central ara done. standpipe. He la offering a Creek 75 and the remainder came By th« time school opens aialn list of cattle, feed and grain, dairy from Beldlag. next September, the students will equipment, farm tools, and other be “sitting pretty." Supt. Lamb reported that stokerz •re u> be installed in the ward schools Boiler* are now hand- the adv. elsewhere In thia issue for full particulars. fired. Auction .Sales | �TME HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH tt, 1M1 FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE "'“J BE ONE OF THE LUCKY 13 13 Will Win $1.00 TO $5.00 Each A WINNER EVERY 13 MINUTES A dollar has always bought more at this friendly food store - and it still does - be­ cause we keep our prices down ... make every price a low price every day . . ‘ efficient, low-cost storekeeping careful buying that seeks out the food buys of the week - every week. So for more of everything you like - more good foods . . . more variety . . . more savings - buy all your food needs at FOOD CENTER. MIRACLE WHIP 63c qt. No need to watch for the first robin this year —- you’ll see sure signs of Spring in FOOD CENTER’S bountiful Produce Department today I We’ve arranged a big. oppr­ eempting selection of young, tender vegetables, shipped straight from America s sun-lands where the growing is good right now. So hurry in for your first tastes of Spring today. They’re all full of delicious goodness ... all priced real low. Hekman Saltine CRACKERS Del Monte PEACHES Sliced or Halves Michigan - U.S. No. 1 BEST BUY of the Week! 16 & 25c Asparagus SUGAR | "Here's fh* WORLD'S [mJJESTAUAE*' SHURFINE \_/To make it, you need NEW IMPROVED ! can STAR-KIST TUNA 40 ™ 47c Michigan Granulated FRANCO-AMERICAN 41c Pineapple Juice 46 IO* 89c peck 33c 39c SPAGHITTI 27< Head Lettuce 25c 2 Freshly Ground Pineapple Brussell Sprouts EACH QT. Shurfine COFFEE 81c 39c 39c VACUUM PACK 2'^ 33c Niblet Corn A,lo1.3 59c PETER PIPER Calden Ripe Bananas - ■ -f’ir 2 can. DEL MONTE Potatoes Firm - Crisp - » 2- 29c PKC. 22 »■ 29c Dill Pickles PITTED Dromedary Dates Z'/r^lSc WHITE o< YELLOW 1 «L'° 19c ANGEL FOOD CAKE $ ■ Your Choice Bar . . . 49c Ring ... 35c Iced Ring . . . 43c I ■- SNO-SHtEN Cake Flour MULLER'S 2 3-4 & 39c 16c OVENGLOBREAD It s fresh doily end stoys soft for doys Budget Saving' ' ' As much as 4c o loaf. HOW COST MEAT DISHES MULLERS HOME MADE COOKIESpk, 27c ( Deliciously different with that old fashion Homelike flavor. Sugared Molasses - Oatmeal- J; { ‘ SWISS STEAK When you mutt put together a good meal in a hurry, look to our full-vision Froxcn Foods Case for real help — and for the biggest, finest variety of frozen foods in town. -'COUNTRY-FRESH ' DAIRY FOODS Season steak.and place on wgll--floured cutting board. Cover with flour and pound with meat Snow Crop pk” 31c PEAS Snow Crop SQUASH pk9 23c Ccdergrecn REYNO MARGARINE (cut 2 in. Ihickf 2 onions Salt, peppur 2 cups cooked lomaloo* I cup flour or tomato juke PEAS turn, Hour, and pound meat until all flour is - * * - ■ onion* in lard In heavy frying pan. — ______ _ ______ steak on both sides in the lard. Place onions on top. Add tomatoas lor 2 cups water and 2 tbsps. vinegar or caichup). Cover and cook Jowly or bake in moderate oven (35O*F.) 2Vi to 3 nrs. < Diced vegetables may be cooked with 12" ** 25c Cedergreen lb. 36c Velveeta Cheese Horse "Radish— SUCCOTASH ___2 lb. loaf Blue Seal Margarine OPEN EVERY DAY 7114:00 FRIDAY UNTIL MO P.M. Ccdergrecn 99c 8 ox. bottle 15c Phil Cream Cheese____ 3 os. foil Imperial Club Cheese Spread nurishing meat and that good meatjlevor through more meals of the weak — oppetixingly and thriftily — by serving mare of the LOW-COST CUTS that arc so deliciously good for braising . . . pot-roosflng . . . stewing. Only o knife cut separates these tender, tasty, severyxuts from the more costly owes. They all come from the same high quality meet for which FOOD CENTER is famous. There’s thrift in the use of meat as well as in the buying — and yoa’ra doubly thrifty whoa you buy LOW-COST CUTS AT OUR LOW PRICES. 17c 1 lb. pkg. 85c lb. 29c STRAWBERRIES I1-49c Birdseye 6 ... can. ORANGE JUKE ROUND STEAK GRADE A Topper lb. V JC Pork Hocks Pork Neck Bones Beef Tongue Beef Hearts Beef Liver Pork Liver Meaty Lean LB. 39c LB. « 45c * 45c 69c 39c Tender LB. Tender LB. DOGA CAT FOOD FELDPAUSCH Food X center Please Bring Shopping Bog or Boies for your Purchase. . . . Paper Supplies Critical. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THTRSDAY. MARCH W, 1*51 900 Attend . . . Consult Your Doctor When I complrUnf (Continued from Page 1, Bed. 1) ceive her 10 year old gold clover award al the Slate show to be held Hie last week in August. Mrs. John Martin. Welcome Comers; Mrs, Mil­ ton Bender and H. C. Wolsey, both of the Baseline club, received sil­ ver Clover awards. William Swift, barryville, re- dm. Accurate, Always! In Your Family Prescriptions If you need a prescription filled, we are in a position to give you prompt service. Our stock is complete . * . we use drugs from reliable Pharmaceutical Houses only. arrive THEC0RNER KCCU J DRUGSTORE MOVIES AMLWJBjHAN EVER! Girls Room: Mary Ellen Heath. 4-H Club Giri: Rosalie Bates. Knitting: Janet Flala, Mary Dowsett and Carol Bawdy. Handicraft I: Barry Babbet. Dar­ rel Varney. Ronald Tobias and Paul Wing. Handicraft II: James Couch, Rob­ ert Wallace. Douglas Buck and Du­ ane Sunton. Handicraft III: Wilbur Beck. Rob­ ert Stadel and Nelson Todd. Handicraft IV: Nelson Hlne(allecnate to 4-H Club Week). Handicraft V: Hubert Echrler. Handicraft VI: Carl Tobias*. Har­ old James and Michael Moore. | Handicraft VII: Harry Garrison* ' Poultry and E« Production: Norma Wing. । Electricity II: Edger Tobias’. ' Trap. I: Robert Bhurlow—iaitermate to 4-H Clflb'Week'. , Tractor I: Robert Harrison. I Tractor II: Donald Solomon. Conservation I: John Myers and Frieda Arens. i Conservation II: Jennie Rlne. 4-H Boy: Arden Vincent. I Junior Leaden: Ruth Bancroft and Belly Lenz. i • Delegate to 4-H Club Week. ! Dress Revue Honor Roll I C-I: Beverly Huntington, Linda Fassett. Doreen Kessler and Viola Altoft. C-Il: Miriam Gaskill, Maxine Coats, Jogn Allerding, Annetta । Etam. Chamberlain. : C-III: Marian Yvonne Whitney. I Wool: Janet Flala, Yvonne Tift .and Barbara Couch. J Complete Costame: Janet Whit­ ' worth. Wilma Sease. Frances Shaf'' fer. Ann Sheffield, Sarah Douglas ( and Wilma Yeiter. Drew Revue delegate* to State ' 4-H show: Wilma Yeiter and Ann . Sheffield. Charter . . . (Continued from Page 1. Sec. *11 sessor when he raises valuations, and by the board of review when that body raises valuation calls for the appointment of the FRIDAY And SATURDAY. MARCH 30 - 31 Paul Hcnrcid - Jack Oakie Filmed in Technicolor "LAST OF THE BUCANEERS and Thrill Thundering Drama tTOUGHI TERRIFIC I THRILLING! • “ Sunday and Monday, April 1-2 PAJAMBOAEE OF LOVE.FUN ANO SONGS.* Tuc*., Wed., Thur.., April 3-4-5 THE FURIOUS FICHTINC STOIV OF QlUWTIIll'S CUEIRILLAS! KANSAS RAIDS Brian Action’ Verdict In Damage Suit members starting projects com- eani Katherine Clark. Chris Brown, pleted tnem.. ; Linda Pnztttt and Yvonne Lord. Spanglers and J. C. Penney sup-' Clothing II: Jeanette Corkins, piled props for the stage setting Margaret Smith. Lucille Dunkelaud Hastings Flower Shoppe and ‘——------ -- **—■••Wilcox Florist supplied the flower?![ Clothing 111: Barbara Pish. Eve­ lyn Huntington and Rita Ossenheimer. Wool Garments: Claudia Fuller. Barbara -Couch, Verla Becl^ and Lol$ Pease. < Complete Costume: Wilma Yeiter, Prances Shaffer, Eleanor Barry. Rosemary • Racine*. Gwendolyn Jones, Martha Wing’, Wilma There is Illness sum Mie !‘No Cause for The County Honor Ron . Clothing I: Alice Altoft. Beverly ‘Beadle. Nancy Williams, Doreen «-> .u ?££’ m«“; Marguerite That would also be a radical de­ parture from the present system, which elects two members as board of review members. Also serving on the present board of review are lite two elected supervisors and the city attorney. The board of review would be composed of three taxpayers, No­ tice of board of review meetings would have to be published at least two weeks prior to the meetings. The assessor would be secretary of the board. The new charter provides for the assessor to spread on the tax rolls the total amount which the Counell determines is to be raised by ' general tax through the budget and the taxes assessed become at once a debt due the city and after the first day of July become a lien on I the property. | Under the charter, property own­ ers will receive a statement of taxes , to be due after July I and. if paid prior to August 10. only a one per­ cent penalty will be added. ,i The collection fees arc the umr ' The Circuit court Jury of Tiine 1 men and three women, hearing the I suit of Harry W. Dempsey, of Char­ lotte who asked 425.000 damages from Albert "Hap" Shellenbarger. Woodland township, for injuries and The Jury, whkh deliberated Jud losses sustained in an automobile accident on Sept. 2. 1949. began their deliberations at 2:10 yesterday afternoon. spectators than court trial* here In a long Umr. opened Monday and continued through Wednes- Imagine Thit! After the noon recess Wednesday. Imagine this I It was on March Jndje Archie McDonald, who pre­ 16th that The Banner's linotype aided. chanted the Jury and they operator, Howard Martin. Jr., be­ retired to consider the verdict. The accident occurred at the Incame the proud Dud of a botuiclng eight pound boy, Gregory U*. Of leraection of the Harwood road and course, this was the second time Eaton highway in Ionia county he look a bow as Dad—their cute______ Shellenbarger ___ w_.--------was the -------------------------driver of one little gal. Kristine, Is over two years.of the cars and Mrs. Dempsey drove old now—but there was Howard at the other, the linotype machine, where he I " could hove set a column of copy| about his son. but no—there wasn’t। Dempseys' daughter. Delore*, is one mention of the ’’blessed event’’ asking *10.000 in a third suit. in last week’s Banner. . Dempsey was represented by Atty. Khu Sigler, former governor and a former Barry county prosecuting attorney, and Atty. Richard J. Schaull. of’Charlolle Shellenberger. who U president of the Barry County , Farm Bureau, was represented, by । William J Sessions of the firm of j Keiley, Sessions and Kelley. The Juror, hearing the case In­ elude Joe Stampfler. Barry townIf Middleville'* Fire denartment I If Middleville'^ Fire department ship; Harold Brockway. Hastings still wants Hasphi:' auxiliary OCDIcily; Mrs. Gertrude Monica. Hope; pumping unit 5 can have it for j Vem Thomas. Thornapple; Roman *175. members of the City Council । Karpinski. Yankee Springs; Leo said Monday night. j Church —*■ — and -* “ Ross — Bllvens. ------ Hastings •— Aiderman Ed Tudor. Second township; Archie Dunn. Johnstown; Mrs. Gertrude Pennock. Maple । Grove; Mrs. Dorothy A. Toian. the fire department did not feel , Thornapplc: Warren Brogan. Baltij more, and Harold Campbell. Barry the neifhborinc loan could uti- Specialist Gives Tips on Tractors The unit was purchased as an auxiliary - defense unit for *17*. For a time it was housed in Che fire station, then moved to the City |i Questions concerning low comgarage. Middleville officials, re­ । prrsslon and high compression trac­ porting that their auxiliary truck I tor engine* have been coming to had outlived its usefulness, two I the Michigan State college agricul­ weeks ago said they might buy the'' tural engineering department unit and still permit it to be used | To answer them. Jack R. Schram, in event of an emergency in has­ machinery specialist, points out a tings. ’’ : few facts about the high compres­ Tudor s Fire committee was given ,sion engines authority to sell the pumping un\. Thew engines, he. says, give In­ Glenn Kahler, of the Kiwanls <creased horsepower from the same Boys and Girls committee, received isize engine. Fuel consumption pet approval of the Council for a City- Ihorsepower Is usually less, A point County Government Day in which ito consider is thp need for higher Hastings High students would be ianti-knock rating fuel which costs elected to various offices and then i those students would ’’ace" in those •official’’ capacities for the Day. Kahler said the arrangements1 were being handled by the Kiwunis-: sponsored Key club, computed of '■ Hastings High boys, and was de-1 signed to familiarize them in the functions of local government Kahler told councllmen that I and Federal governmental func- ' lions, and not with their own io- Councllmen approved a resolutlon to vacate the 40-fuot aljey run- i ning north from North street from , lot 101 through lot 111 in the new Hustings Heights subdivision. Hear­ Ing on the resolution was set lor I April 23 at 8 pm. A salary schedule for 1951-52 for' City Engineer Ken Laberteaux.1 members ot the police force and, the retainer for the city attorney The schedule calls present time represent the com­ was adopted pensation of the twaaurer. The for *19.495 in salaries to the six policemen and *5,500 to the engt-1 fee schedule In collecting county neer. Police salaries include: Chief Harry Thompson *4.015. Orin Wol­ March 1 is set up as the date un­ cott 43.355. Gene Chlebowski 43.245. Richard Suntor *2.960. Harold J. 1 paid taxes become delinquent If electors adopt th* charter ax Keenn »2,960. Atty Paul Siegel's is »300. now drafted. Hastings representa­ retainer /Councllmen approved building I tives on the Board of Supervisors would include the mayor, mayor ■permlt-s for a cement block building pro tern, the same as now. and an at 333 N. Second street to cost 41,100 requested by Lynn Mix: for a home assessor and one elector from the city to be appointed by the Coun­ at 635 W. Madison to cost *12.000 cil. ‘This is a departure from the requested by Stowell Bldg, service. present system,’ as~!he_CTty^ two and.Ior another home, u> be built . supervisors now serve on the county In the 600 block on E Mill, by *Mr and Mrs. Robert Brooks for an es­ board. ■ timated cost of *5.000. Renewal of the garbage collec­ tion contract held by Murray Goggins io to be considered April 9. The contract expire* April 1. Referred to committee was n re­ Tha third youngster born ’<> the <William) uni Bill mawioros Crawfoids on Marcn March quest from Tom Stebbins, vice . 5<wunam) changed the girl and bov. girl and | lbc V ! drain tile on the east side of Jef­ s Su!.» ■*»««i «*> to establish—the littlf tjke was aif . a>_va.in. fine lad. the second boy, named *** ba,,k bu IIdll'K hv! nrmr Dnuslnx -said rain waler is now carried by , Mr .M Mr.. Rleh.rd Ok*. S.II, sewers whkh which .nd Bill -rrr In Dwlrolt md., lolhooked 1™*" into “““ sanitary u,..r. see the James Barrie stage play. in times cant handle the load. ’’Peter Pan." starring Jean Arthur! MURPHY-DONLEVY CHAPMAN BRADY PENNEY’S OWN Sanforizedt Blue Jeans of Dependable DENIM Middleville Can Buy Pumper, Council Decides LOCAL NEWS Scott at Penney s LAST LONGER BECAUSE I. Dcubl* Orang* Stitched I 3. Copper Plated Riveted at Strain Points! You can depend on Penney's Big Mac jeana for all kinds of heavy duly service and extra long wear. Full cut tough denims with 6 handy pockets. Size- 30 to 44 'HAMWAY Ladies Spring Coats Wash Frocks and Suits You will want several nt this low Long and Short Coats 1/^00 A vJ* performance, back stage visit with RARRY THEATRE Hostings. Mich — Phones 2244-2537 L" SATURDAY And SUNDAY AL£X NICOL ur/ Screerpu, JO DSHUGtRDnscUd 0/ GEORGE SnfRUAN-PrcdwCM b, UDtWtO GOlDSTW FIGHTING REBEL a: st, room for our Hummer Children’s Dresses LadiesRayonGowns [50 Broken hIzph, but n lot of value [00 for the early shopper. Several colors to chootu* from Dresses Girls Suits Clinton street south U> Mar­ Nayy and Black 600 Sheer* and Plied Rayons High Styles -bF he had ever aeen as a child and to Council meeiing •IW w« tranahls way of thlnklntf, it was one of f»red lnto *>« £*r P^the finest ’ firsts’’ for any child. Mr. ot “ nc* Karloff, who has a magnificently bert*aux reported that blds being euphonious voice, is a charmer and «<*»»* »u‘»Jecl to delivery certainly ha* enduring gratitude d»t« and councilmen indicated from this Hasting, household for ’h«t the time to purchase may be surh araciousness now. IncURnUll,. thU r.m-nl revlr-l »»• “»na*’ ' « T«er P.n." -Meh opened tn Hew Toe*, hu .treed, paid .one •'«« Included »u one from •10C.0W In roralUee to London’*- But Bide Lunter lor 1 IS b.rreU Hoepllal tor Blok end Crippled’ot cernent .1 M 8* * burel or Ml* TS Children, to whom Berrte willed Ml (rom B"7* Lumber tor Cor rorMUee tram Urn pUj. Wh.t ■ « bu«? •> beaulltul Mid Urine raemorul to . tlw the dux period. 4M boo nun. like June. Burl*, who could "< iwtelum chloride wue pureluud write such lovable and fascinating * co*.t ot Contractor Ed .torio, and particularly this play. McPharlln’a Nil for lha n*w reM­ . dedicated to young bop and girl*. | room M the garage was IC15J3. 200 HlyleM. Rayon Guhardine Suit Doc lot to close out of si1 make All in one Price Group -aioinr citns • Heun mn * ntun lmc • uiu tin A UNMRSAL INUMAIIONM PICTURE price for cool day* ahead. Must Cord Dresses Just arrived more Cord dresses to go at— 800 Rayon Print Dresses 398 Bright prints for warm days ahead. 298 �■AMM The Hastings Banner visit with the former's parent*. Mr. turned Thureday but Larry re­ mained for a lamer visit. Another guest over the. weekend was W. A. Kellogg of Flint, Mrs. Wood's brother. Spring By Lesson Sharpe itx own beauty; and in the same held It beholds even* hour a picture that was never seen before and shall never be seen again. The heavens cliange every moment and reflect their glory or gloom on the plains beneath." The lore of Nature Is a great gift and if It Is froocn or crushed out, the character can hardly fall to suffer from the loss. I will not say that the person who does not love Nature is necessarily bad; or that one who does is necessarily good; but it is to most minds a great help. Spring has a special chann. The very life Is luxury. The air is full ot scent and sound and sunshine. of the song of birds and the mur­ mur of insects. One can almost set the gras:, grow and the __ — buds -, open — in spring. | Let us appreciate our Michigan ■sj Be«uurul - SEE MXr.TY FIFTH TEAR To Hold Public Hearing on Grand Jury Proposal PROPOSAL NO. S would amend the state constitution permitting an MlCUlitaN FHKHS hk, K«i LaBtinr, -----increase of salaries of Supreme NEWgr.ll’KIl ADVERTISING UERVICC. Court Justices aYter their election Hg W. fUa-loli-h St . ’ Chit«<«. III. _ or appointment. At present, the constitution forbids any' elective official from receiving an increase In salary during his current term of office. For the sake ot their own reputa­ tion and prestige. Hie one* who should be campaigning most vigor­ (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) ously against Proposal No. 3 are the free from restriction by Ute execu­ supreme court Justices, themselves. tive department and experience of the past twenty years indicates that should be revised in favor of all ।biennial sessions arc not enough to elective public officials—not merely take enre of necessary legislation. Propbsal No: 1 deserves a vote of - However, tn pur opinion, the tew1 . -YES." is excellent as it stands and should j • • • not be revised Short of compelling. PROPOSAL NO 7 would amend • «e»ns that have not been advanced ,the state constitution to provide a :to datcbonus of $5<X) to survivors of persons ; We believe that Proposal No. 3 1 in military service who have died or 1 should be defeated with a resound 1 shall die from service connected I “*8 volc "NO.' < tcauses between June 27. 1050 and ! , the termination of the state of. Mrs. Stanley Gray is to return tomorrow to her home In Detroit national emergency. 1 after n -three weeks' visit with her We oppose this measure because. aunt, Mrs. Lillian Plumley. )n our opinion, it docs not represent Mrs. J. £. McElwain. Miss Emily a {air or equitable approach to the McElwain and the Misses Florence »> and Helen Wade were in Detroit on ‘He “r»‘ P1— •' d™« «“> ““> Friday. by a two-thirds vote. ----------------nlpg oOQxmlaalon. other papers by Attorney General Frank O. Mtttard. Aliy. Gen. Millard, recognising that the Kefauver Senate commit­ tee hearings have .spurred public Interest in the war against or­ ganized crime, asserted that, "There U no way under the present law. for officials to get al conspiracies They're 12 Feet Lopg. On Display On The Front of Our Store. Jury system, never used and de­ scribed by Jurors and prosecutors, including Atty. Huntley, as un­ workable and toothless. The legislature also struck out jurisdiction over lubdlvtiicn Mr and Mrs Harry Waters. Miss Meths Waters and Charles Mcdcmcr were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rae Corliss and children of Albion. Citizens to Pass ... (Continued from Page 1. Sec D forces of the United States, includ­ ing women serving In auxiliary branches thereof, between June 27. 1950. and the termination of the state of national emergency, which state of national emergency was proclaimed on December 16, I960, who served honorably and faith­ fully therein during such period, who was a resident of this state at the time of entering such service months prior to entering Uierein, the sum of $500.00: Provided. TYial the tennlnaUon of the national emergency for Ute purpose of this section shall be determined by act of the legislature of this state, and Ure liability of the state for the purposes herein set forth shall nol exceed the total amount that may be borrowed under the provisions of said section 23 of this article. Proposal Na. 3 A joint resolution of the 1951 legislature proposing an amend­ ment to Section 3 of Article XVI of the State Constitution. permit­ ting an increase of salaries of Su­ preme Court Justices after election nr appointment, so that all Justices serving concurrently may, receive the rame salaries; said section to read as follows: Sec. 3. Neither Ure legislature nor any municipal authority shall grant or authorise extra compensation to any public officer, agent, employee or contractor after the service has been rendered or the contract en­ tered into. Salaries of public of­ ficers. except supreme court Jus­ tices and circuit judges, shall not be increased, nor shall the.salary of any public officer be decreased, after election or appointment. FREE GUESSING CONTEST 1 Pr. of Lee Overalls and Jacket Guess the number of yards of thread used to sew the giant overalls on display on the front of our store. Contest runs for 10 days. Winner will be announced Saturday— 8:00 p.m. - April 7th Hun McPlucMin and /UtocuiieA SHOP (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) Xsaens' tone poem. “Danse Macabre." This composition was based on a poem of Henri CazalU, which in turn is based on an old myth re­ garding the revels of ghosts on the night of All Souls' Day. As the p irm goes. Death is a fiddler who. .summons the white skeletons from their graves at midnight. The rhythm of their dance is a waltz, but more rapid and mechanical.1 One can Imagine the wagging at empty skulls and the slapping of fleshtya, feet on the cold stones. All ends abruptly as the cock crows and the skeletons scurry away. The final number is a waltz by the famous waltz king—Johann Strauss. This one U particularly appropriate for the month of April —•‘Voices of Spring." Planning Board... (Continued from Page 1. Wee. 3) appointed members and create and fill other offices as may be deter­ mined. The commission will hold al least one meeting a month and set up tte own rules for procedure. The commission may spend amounts appropriated by the Council which, under the ordl- In addition to powers enabling the csmmksloD to adopt a master ptan lor development within Uie City Uuiite. Ute ordtnanee uho pro­ vides tap planning areas, outside the boundaries which bear relation to the planning of the City. The commission can rone the City /or the central of Ute freight, area. bulk, location and use ct buildings and premises, utilities, streets, waterways, the general lo­ cation. character, layout and extent of couununj’y center^ and neighbor* h»od unite. It can effective April 7. Here's Real Savings on Dependable Merchandise Plastic Drapes Ladies Rayon Slips dencc against crime Madera "Unless courts can grant im­ munity to a person who will tell about the activity of law-breaking big shots.' there is- do way to get at the top men in a conspiracy. To get at Ute leaders. underUngs must talk. If they are to talk, they must be granted Immunity from prosecu­ tion." Millard 1* quoted as stating. Barry Republican conventions have gone on record as favoring a return to Ute One Man Grand Jury system. Civic Symphony... CLOTHES the FlanWhen a pro- Save Money EDITORIAL WATERS Tm Before the adoption ot a master City-Council on overrule the cotaInterested Barry county residents or partial plan, the ordinance pro­ Imlxsion by * two-thirds vote. If Jected on * six-year municipal agencies are to cooperate expect to attend the public bearing , public hearing and other governmental units ever we can sympathise with the Wednesday night, April 4. on House Bill No. 3 which. If adapted by the aid the families of deceased veterans legislature, would abolish Michigan's present Three Man Grand Jury law and restore the former One Man Grand Jury. Proposal No. 2 should be rejected by a vole of "NO.' Atty. J. Franklin Huntley, Barry The Biggest Pair Of Lee Overalls In Town* l A / I kl WIN publication. lair value for a human Ulfe. I In the second place, some families may need and deserve considerably marc than MOO to tide them over while readjusting to new conditions brought about by the death of a husband or son. Other families may be perfectly able and willing to Floral Patterns Pink, White, Sizes 32 to 50 $1.00 pair Special Special $1.00 Plastic Curtains Ladies Rayon Briefs For Kitchen and Bathrooms Pink, White. Small, Medium Special 3 Ruffled, 54 in. Long pair $1.00 Nylon Anklets Special $1.00 pair One Lot of Curtains White and Pastel, Sizes Slightly Irregular 8Y2 to II Cottage Sets, Rayon Panels. Cotton Panels Special $1.00 pair Special 3 pair $1.00 First quality. 51 gauge 15 Denier Ladies Rayon Gowns Special $1.00 Pastel Shades, Small. Medium, Large • Slightly Irregulars Special Nylon Hose Nylon Hose $1.00 Slightly Irregular Special 77c Pure Silk Head Square Floral Patterns Ladies Rayon Blouses White and Pastel, Sizes 32 to 40 Special $1.00 Flour Sacks Special SI.1 Ladies Nylon Panties V^hite, Small. Medium Bleached, Extra Heavy 3 for $1.00 CLOSE OUT SPECIALS ONE ONE CROUP- croup- LADIES ladies DRESSES SUITS First Dress — $5.00 2nd Dress — $1.00 splt S1188 Junior. Regular and Half Sizes Rayon .Gabardine, in Plain Colors and Regular Values to $18.98 Checks —Sizes 10-20 LADIES LADIES COTTON DRESSES PIQUE DRESSES Special Special At Fast colon in cotton prints, plaids and stripes — Regular and Half Sizes At r^AA $344 F»st colon in prints and plain colors Regular and Halt Sizes find them here! PA PM AJIM �uoara oi re»j^w, jr. smrva, Lwwrtnce Burd, Nail Engel and C. Scharff*, Baum, supervisor; Donald Haywood. constables. Township Races Victor Pratt, highway commis- opposed by George Ottey, Democrat. Five incumbent supervtacn have Victor Eckard t. justices of the peace; Wm. T. Tdte. board of re- publican. A. Tubbs, Republican. retiring cbarf • vtlle. and John commls- had been nominated on the Repub­ lican ticket but withdrew. In Thornapple, William Cridter. who wag appointed to succeed Clar­ ence Longstreet, who resigned when named to the County Road Com­ mission, is making a bld for elec­ tion.-- Re is opposed by Forrest gender. Democrat. The tickets in the various town­ ships follow: Township tickets follow; Yankee Springs: Republicans— Claud Willson, supervisor; Charles E. Jackson, clerk; William Mc­ Keown. treasurer; Jos Plata and Andrew B Engel, justices for full terms; R. Bowerman, justice to fill view; Russen Lewis, constable. Citlsena—Schuyler Bowen, supervisor; William EUmvorth. clerk; Lloyd Cutler, treasurer; M. Tripp, highway commissioner; Joe Panyrct and F. Matteson, justices; Dennis Duffey, to till Justice vacancy; Ray Parker. "man, Justices of the peace; Ford Stowell, board of review. and Dean Cunningtram. Elwood Henney, Her­ bert Hyde and Ralph Townsend, constables. Hope tovnaalp: Democrats— George Eddy, supervisor; George treasurer; Austin Byrnes, highway commissioner; Robert Zteltnski and Ronald Anders, justices of the peace; Kenneth Church, board of review, and Leon Benedict and Burl McKfobOn, constables. Hope township: Republican — George Clouse. supervisor; A. L Campbell, clerk; R. J. Hathaway, treasurer; Allen Bishop and John Gurd, Justices. And Leon Payne, board of review. Rutland township: Republicans— Frank Newton, supervisor; Beatrice Laubaugh. clerk; Ritchie Mullen, treasurer; Harry Dunn and Bur­ dette Button, Justices for full term; Melvin Smith, highway commto- ifam print Gift» Dedicaled Here On Maundy Tkunday Mrs. M.E. Williams Lions Club Not Asking Donations For Blind Fund constable. Hastings township: Democrats— Lawrence Beadle, supervisor; Viola Kennedy, ctert; Carrie McDonald, treasurer; Coy Stowell, highway ably never win. If ttoat should happen, there Kill be advance no­ tice and our members win have complete credential*" justices full Cerra. to given ■—irthlng ft and Allen McDonald, board of reJohnson asked persons ap­ Lawrence RRanran, supervisor; proached for donations to the club's Reatha Lenz, clerk; Blanche An­ blind fund to contact him or any drews. treasurer; Shirley Gillespie member of the organisation. and Horner Cronk, justices for full The club members recently au­ term; Emerson Cairns, justice two thorized a gift of $50. to the Leader Dog School for the Blind at view, full term, and to fill vacancy, Rochester. The money to part of Gilbert Todd. the proceeds netted through the Castleton township: Republican* basketball classic promoted here a —J. M. Bcott. supervisor; Ooorga E. short while ago. Place, clerk; Ira J Rixor. treasurer; Howard Demand, hjghwsy commisaioner; J. C. McDerby and Coy Brumm, justice*; Clarence Mater, board of review; Earl Tobias. James Howard. Charles Neestnan and War­ ren Coolbaugh, constables. Demo­ Mrs. Leo Taifoe and her daughter. crats—Maurice Purclus. supervisor;* Mary, spent Monday in Detroit Doris Garllnger. clerk; Ardis Pur- where lliey visited Stole; Laurentomv chis, t treasurer; Ernest Ireland, (Madeline Taffeei. at St. Monica's highway commissioner; Robert school. They also called on Father Fuerl and Douglas DrCamp. jus­ John Dillon at Mount Carmel hos­ tices; Jay Tuttle, board of review, pital. They reported him slightly and Patton Speaks and Forest Bat- improved. Mr* Garry Townsend received the Irving township: Republican*— happy news of the arrival ot a baby Walter Hammond, supervisor; Mil­ girl to Mr. and Mrs. F. Robert Main, ton Buehler, clerk; William Hayes, of Tacoma. Wash., on March 23. treasurer; Maurice Carter. 1st jus­ The little Mtos has been named tice; Roland Furrow, 2nd Justice, Kathryn Mary Main, and weighed and William McCann, board of re­ 7 pounds <and 10 ounces. Mra Main view. Democrats—Bruce Windcs. is the former Virginia Townsend, of supervisor; Bernard Falconer, clerk; Hastings. Paul Palmer, treasurer; George Kelley. 1st justice; John Loftus. 2nd ley. justices; Alfred Oainder. board justice. and Henry Frost, board of of review; Clarence Cheney. Bari Hastings Juniors Rehearsing for Annual Production LOCAL NEWS FUNERAL HOME 'DitUudive Twenly-four hour prompt and •. by a well trained personnel. Baltimore township: Republican* —Harry Babcock withdrew as .super­ visor; Ella Smith, clerk: Harold “Doc” Stanton, treasurer; Clarence Cairns and Karl Sciuuitz. justloea, Ernie Bateman and Robert Mac­ kinder. board of review. Democrat* —John L. Onnsbe. .supervisor; Mayme Whitworth, clerk; Howard Burchett, treasurer; Orville Puroell and Warren Brogan, justices; R. H. Mou and Royal H. Rice, board of review. Barry township: Republicans— Francisco were added as constables. Don Houvener was renominated Carroll Newton, supervisor; Nina Botyen, clerk; Lillian Leinaar, treas­ for clerk. Lewis Johnson. Jr., for urer; Clyde Clark and Leslie Kel- treasurer; Dewey Doster and Cas­ sius Hughes for juMices. Maurice Burchett for road commissioner and Robert Ford and George B Doster lor constable in addition to Dunlop and Francisco. No Democratic slate was named in Prairieville. In Carlton township. Joiui Os­ borne. Democrat, is unopposed for re-election ns supervisor. Others on the same ticket are Victor M. Benner, clerk; Mortimer Nichols, treasurer;. Hale Carpenter, hlghway commUsioner; Zena* CoInn and Neil Newton. Justices; Leo Barry and Inex M Winans, board of re- C. M. LiAiNArtt) C. 11. Ij.oaaru Jrflctson Street al Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Teusphones 2417-27M *8,058.50 in hospital and medical bills! That’s what Blue Cross­ Blue Shield took care of for us. Without this protection, we’d have been in debt for years. C. BOWERS Detroit wtp'’?1 542.00 166.00 lobotolon operator, went to the hoepital last year for what eremed to l>* n routine appendectomy. 120.09 -571.0° Qp.rodO’J before he could gat back on hie feet! auoi-vrio P°'d> Luckily bo waa a Blue Croea-Blua Shield in hospital and medical benefits lor him- on thia one case. Brace Bill Bowers find enrolled three yean ago. $8,400.00 worth of protection Crore and Blue Shield from Blue Tho mdst bpnefttg at the lacut cost Bill Bowaro* care uvu unusually expensive, but Hardln. Mo; sine child. Competition for roles wa* ex­ tremely .stiff, and what promises to dosed. Myra and Elisabeth, two attractive English girl*, arc played by Connie Herman and Joan Burr, respectively. David MeCTIocklin plays the part of Wyland. an opinionated and bull-beaded Englishman Ken O’Donnell to Rutherford, a tall, quiet mannered Englishman, while Robert Burkey takes the part of Chang, an elderly Chinese The part of the British Council. Conway, a severe looking man except when he laughs, is taken by Gerald Merrill. Odd Fellows Go ‘All-Out’ Backing Defense Program Following the lead of the Michi­ gan Odd Pellows lodge, member* of the Hastings Lodge No. M. IOOF. Tuesday night voted to go-"all-out" in suixxirt of the Hastings and Barry county civil defense program. Priscilla Alden" . . . Joan Millers dress-up suit in lustrous, drapobk. Celanese rayon. Hara's What Thasa Plans Do BLUE CROSS COMPRKHENSU4T GROUP HOSPITAL PI.AN ectwa up to 126 days of cere in any of Ibo 182 participating hospitals in Michigan. NO CASH LIMIT on the benefits covered. BLUE SHIELD MED! GA I.-SURGICAL PLAN pentone will have hospital or medical bills to could apell financial dlreetar .. . for you! your doctor ■ bills! Republican candidate;, hi Carlton are Keith Marlow, clerk.; Clifford Andrus, treasurer; J. C. Wing, high­ way commissioner; Charles Norris and Walter Culbert. justices; Owen Slecklc and Claud Yeiter. board of OrangevHlr township: ilepubltoori —Hugh J. Nevins, supervisor; Rob­ ert Orr. clerk; Herman Morehouse, treasurer; Morris England, highway c ommusioner; BerL Tldey and Frank CMtle, Justice of peace; Lloyd Palmer, member ot board ot review; Earl Amos, sexton; Clifford Kohllo. Loe Kilhck. Leon Felder. Raymond Bourdo. clerk; Lester Lord, treasurer: Kenneth Oates, iughwsy commissioner; Oliver Hay­ ward and Paul Boysen, jonice of peace; Jahn Crawford, member of board of review; Arthur Crawford/ texton; Lyle Johnson. Lawrence Bourdo. Jesse Shoemaker and Ira Enyart. constables. Johnstown township: Republican —Perd Stevens, supervisor: Harvey Parmele, cierk; Carl Bowman, treas­ urer; Dale Conklin and Albert Lyon, justice of peace, full term; Sam Nay. member of board of review; Frank Hurst. Luther Lenz. Wayne Bucklin and Roland Gibbs, con­ stable* Thoruapple towiudUp: Republican —William Cridter. supervisor; Leon­ ard Elwood, clerk; Grover Cline, treasurer; Chodr* Baughman, high­ way coouniaaioacr; Howard Smith and Vur JL Adams. JuMices; Walter Bender, board of review; Ernest Ball. Jervis Campbell. Burdette Cline and William D. Campbell, uouutabtei. Democrat — Fqresl Bender. :uipervtoar; Marjorie Wil­ liam*. clerk;’ Fred Wteringa and Curtu, Holomon. jusUce*. and George NoHke. board of review. Assyria towmhtp: Republlcan- Lwo-piece with swaying, swirling skirt, snugged bodice with baby clooe io hero-worship. to Facilities may be used as a tem­ porary hospital for eVacuees. In­ cluding tiie complete kfteben. Letters offering the facilltfe* were sent to Chief of Police Harry Thompson. Hastings defense direc­ exquislle Chinese girl, and Elaine tor; to Chester Banghart, county Reinhardt is Helen. a charming director, and to live Blate defense Baum. Milton Ldnaar and Leslie cultured girl. Playing the old, director. Sniffen. Constables. wrinkled High Lama is Dick WaiUIn 'Prairieville township. Repub­ Joan Hart to Taahi. a pretty Tibetan lican Elton A Tubbs, who has been girl, and Donna Lou Oury as Al chairman of the Barry county Board Ung. a Chinese girl, complete the of Supervisors for the past year, Mrs. Alfred Cortright. whose abil­ is unopposed for re-election as su|>crvi8or Eight of the men named ity ha* been proven by her success Jurors drown for aervioe during on the GOP ticket were renomi­ wltli past plan's, is directing the juniors In the combination of an the next term of Circutt court which nated for of fire. Ciutnges in the open* April 9 have been announced ticket included Zara Boulter to re­ excellent play, cast and director. place Robert Burchett on the board "Last Horizon-’ should be wvn worth by County Clerk Avis Tyler. * ot review and Phil Dunlop and Lyle seeing. courteous Ambulance Service 0 Oflloers of lha Hartings Lions Maple Drove townamp: Republi­ club have received reports that a cans—Austin Schanta. supervisor; man h»B been soliciting contribu­ Ward Cbeeaeman, clerk; Alston tions in the name of the dub lor the blind fund- In Orangevilla. nock, highway commiaaloner; Merk Prairieville and Yankee Sprint* Hoffman and Joe Vllek, justices ot IflWiehtoi the pence; George Hoffman, board of review; Victor Schanlc. constable. Democrats—WiBiam Schanta. rapevvtoor; Clayton Newland, clerk? Sherman O. Swift, treasurer; John "Since we've been organized," Maurer, highway commissioner; E. Johnson said, "the Hastings Lion* tlces of the peace; Fred Fuller, straight-laced. Mbs Brinklew. Mr. Barnard, the only American In Pvter Pan collar, three-quarter sleeves, flat motherof-pearl buttons. Wear it with or without the birds­ eye pique capelet, it can be removed in a jiffy! Navy, charcoal grey, cherry red, jet black — all with white 17.95 cepelet. Sires 9 to 15 Jurors Drawn For April Term Right Paint Makes Metal Roofs Last Ralph Hawthorn. J. J. Edmond*. "Frieda Trim and Fred Prenuoe. ot Haatlnga city; Earl M. Moore arid Mildred FriU. Hope township. Vere Carter and Howard Proctor. Irving; Leo Groat and Wayne Ferris. Jehiu- Brushing aluminum point over rust on matol roots to Just a wuatc of time arid money. acrordU< to A. J. Ben. Mldtigan State college agricultural engineer Bell aays painting metal rods with aluminum paint to a good thing—provided It I* done correctly Jenkins. Maple Grove. James Nevins and Josepli Adam*. Orangeville; Mas. BUelah Barber and Mrs Chester Alling. Rrairleville; Alice Robert* and Elmer Welsanhoffer. Rutland; Ray Noffkc and'John Kollar. Tlwrnappie: Cleo •Sear* and Mrs. Ruth Nelthamcr. Woodland. Charles 8. Rcigler and Charles Misak. Yankee BpHngs; Truman Drake. Assyria; Mr* Freda Wood­ If aluminum to used. Ute find mansee. Baltimore; Marion Chap­ man. Barry; William Reed, Cartton; followed by the aluminum. The Illi­ Laura McIntyre. Castleton, and nois extension service. Tl>e Farm Leonard Brinker, Hastings Bureau, and the American Zinc Inirtttirtr hnw been eKperimentUig Mr. and Mrs. C. M HUoon. of Kalamaaoo. were guest* of hl* Mater. 15 yeans, the engineer reports. Mtos Mabel Simon. Monday evening HODGES invites you to ioin our imiMmisitwiwG Your Moneu’s Suit-Buq! only Luxury rubric. Master •Tailored A wit ywull Uw m new through Spring! Tailored the particular Jean Harper way of the revolutionary now labric. Si Ike hw<mI... TSE wool pod ISX SMt In pinpoint ot check. Quiet Spring colors of groy, ton, maize, mauve or blue. Earl-Gio rayon lining, guaranteed lot Blue Croea - Blue Shield u available to em­ ployed people without phyucal em» or health rlatement. Talk to your employer about making ttaaae plana available whore you work. ran n rove nenv MIT.HU1 kKOVMY BLUE CROSS ♦BLUE SHIELD to be without Blue Croee-Blue Shield— MICHIGAN MEDICAL SUVICg treaaurer; Neil Br«4y. board of re­ view; Floyd Miller. Lloyd J. Tasker and Ray D Wicbtciman. justices; Wm Sarver. Donald Leonard, Roy Clcmous and Howard Wing, con­ stables Democrat—GJsytgxi Brown, supervisor; Mrs Elia Langs, clerk; Mrs June Coy. treasurer; Robeson Roelly Io fill vacancy and full term justice starting 1951. Frank Price. Justice starting 1952; board of revieu. John Sixiu; Milburn Jones Charles Screen, Lester Berry and twe e—son weorl Sizes for Misses and Juniors. TOUR FASHION (INTER C. B. HODGES 'Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS IN HASTINGS �THF HASTINGS BANNER. TftdtSbAT, MARCH M, 1K1 PAflR Sit Former Resident Dies Saturday Members of Women s No 'Budget Stretcher’ Club Moy Attend Institute Moy 22-24 Needed Io Pair Home Food Costs Mrs. Carrs Brown Wilcox. 59, passed away on Saturday afternoon in a Grand Rapids hospital. She was a former well-known Hastings resi­ dent. but recently has been living at Route 3, Caledonia. Surviving are her husband. Kirk Wilcox: two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Naylor and Miss Anna Brown, both of Grand Rapids, also two nieces. TSe Hastings Women's club set what h believed u» be a record by sending their group enrollment fee ot S3 early to lhe 19lh annual Adult If somebody Invented a ’ budget Educational Institute. sponsored atretcher** that could pare »5 off jointly by the -----------------------—Michigan State FederL.. _ Of Women s mini. the weekly food bill—we'd probably aUon Clubs .nA and lha lhe University of Michigan Extension But what many of us forget to The fee was received by the Uni­ that no special tools are needed to versity Extension January 34 for cultural economics department food the Institute which is to be held specialist at Michigan State college. May 23-24. _ . This fee entitle* each member of The observing homemaker can do it with a pencil, a Utile planning, the Women* club to attend any or and her ability to recognize a bar­ al) sewion* at the three-day progain. ' gram. Plans for the program are short A family of four—two adults, one lecture course, presented by out­ small child and one In th« teens-* standing faculty members In such might save that much on menu fields as International affairs, medi­ alone. Miss Bodwell says This fam­ cine. fine arts and science. ily would require about 9-1/3 pounds If they ate meat* In the price range of SI or more a pound the weekly meat bill would be over $10 By buying cuts priced al 55 cent* or lew a pound, the outlay would be about $5. In observing price ranges at retail counters. Mus Bodwell found stew­ ing veal, pork liver, breast of lamb, short riba of beef, bulk sausage, •— — — • pork feet ____ and ______ breast — of veal as ex-. ample* of meat cut* marked less than 66 cents a poupd. , Naturally, these budget cuts are not recommended for every day in the week. But with a limited household expense budget, you might use any saved dollars to buy something the family would rather have than . bleaks or ham. In the report of the Business Women's Hospital Guild in last weeks Banner, an error was made in announcing the nominating com­ mittee. Sorry! The item should have said. ” The committee includes Miss Levancha Cotton. Mis* Josephine Chase. Mrs. Erma Gardner and Mrs. Maude Smith.*' TwinsBomWednesdoy Mr. and Mr*. Richard Flngleton. S3 Jordan. S.W.. Grand Rapids, are lhe parents of their second set of twins The new members of the family are Martha Cook Flngleton and Jane French Flngleton. bom at 3:30 pm. Wednesday. March 31, at Butterworth hospital in Grand Rapids. Martha weighed four pounds. 11 ounces, and Jane six pounds, eight ounces. The tains and their mother are fine. The ^Mletons now have five children. The first twins. Richard «nd Mary Ann. are two year* old. and •n,°ld"bro,th" J0?l?™ Mrs Flngleton. the former Marv Mary Mr* Flneletnn French, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy French. 706 W. Grand, is expected This doesn't mean sacrificing nu­ home today. Richard is the son of trition. Miss Bodwell pointe out. Mm. Alma Flngleton. Route 3. Has­ The lower priced meats are usually tings. as high—sometimes higher—in food value as the expensive cute. And they can be served in a variety of tempting ways by lhe wise home­ maker. Meats we are likely to find in the■ ’ --------- at the Places--------were — laid ... for IB low-medium price range. 70 cent* dinner cuter Sunday given by Mr. a pound or leas. Include beef liver, and Mr*. Edward R- Smith. 335 W. hamburger, iamb patties, shoulder Grand street, honoring hl* mother, roast of lamb. Unk sausage, pork Mrs. Cora Smith, on her birthday, steak, end pork chops, pork butts. Centering the dining table was a stewing and frying chicken. crystal bowl containing a lovely Another good place to trim the rose, and a beautifully decorated food budget is at lhe fruit and vege- birthday cake added to the pleasure table counter. The golden rule here of the occasion. U to pay close attention to what! All *“ of Mrs. Smith's -«-«-■ children — and• items are in best supply or in sea­ grandchildren but one were present son. Prices may change fast from Flowers, gifts and many good Irishes helped to make the day a memor­ Head lettuce, rutabagas, turnips, able one for Mrs Smith. Out of town guests were her sis­ and Michigan grown potatoes and carrots arc naw among the better ter. Mrs. Alice Gordon, of South buy* tn fresh produce Onions and Haven, and Mr. and Mrs Fred cabbage are now in the higher priced Keech, of Battle Creek. class, as are broccoli, endive, spinach. _ and early shipments of leaf lettuce. Mr*. Charles Farrell, of Battle Citrus fruit* are still fairly rea- Creek, was here on Tuesday to visit sonable in price, but going up as the her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oary soovee seison approaches. Canned Crook and her sister. Mr*. Dewavne tomato juice is becoming a better Lammers, who is a patient at Penvltamin C food buy. nock hospital. Mrs. Cora Smith Honored On Birthday As Mr*. Stella Dibble is tlnable to entertain lhe WYtC games party tomorrow afternoon. March 30. the party will be at the home of the Corps president, Mra. Either Fett, 120 W. Walnut street, starting at chairman of the committee for April, assisted by Mra. TUlia Hoeven-1 air, Mra. Clara Becker, Mrs. Lucile Caledonia Tuesday afternoon. I lie Goodwin, Mrs. Mildred Platt and Rev V B. Niles officiating. Inter­ Mrs Addle Newton. ment tn the Caledonia cemetery. A Correction PERSONALS PAST NOBLE GRAND Eighteen Past Noble Grands en­ joyed a potluck supper and a beauty demonstration al the home of Mrs Maurice Roush. Wednesday evening. with Mrs. Lucy Ketchum for pot­ March 31 ,luck dinner at 13:30 Tuesday, April HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 14 Hospital Guild No.* 14 will meet REBEKAH DISTRICT MEETING for dessert bridge Tuesday. April Rebekah District meeting at Eaton 3. at the home of Mrs. J W Hewitt, Rapids. April 4. Cal) 3371 for trans­ 838 S. Dibble. This ia li>e month portation. WRC Games Porty °“““ "* At Mrs. Esther Fett's i.innMO„„-^r ALGONQUIN CLUB Tomorrow Afternoon I The Algonquin club will meet WSCS Charity Circle Met On Monday Evening Mrs. William Schllhaneck was hostess to the Charity Circle of the WSCS Monday evening. Following dessert, served by the hostess and Ute Circle chairman. Mrs. Leo Tewksbury, a delightful program of musical selection*, vocal and instrumental, was presented by a group at sixth grade girls and boys, under the direction of M1m Edna Smith. Easter devotions were given by Mrs. Mae Chenoweth and Miss Smith sang. The business session followed and plans for future activi­ ties were discussed Mrs. C. H. Truesdell is to entertain in April. Mr. and Mra. L. J. Shutt, ot Kalamauo, called on her granddaugh­ ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Stevens, Route 5, Hartings, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Shutt re­ turned from Lakeland. Fla., last week. • COUNTY 4-H WINNERS — Ann Sheffield. 18. Raote I. Hastingr Mr im Mr. Barter, ot Community Notices Hastings, were at Coldwater. Bun* -----sulta'at th* annual Spring Achievement progrim Saturday afternoon day. March 25. visiting their son. SHULTZ COMMUNITY CLUB The Community club bi Central auditorium and earned the right to represent Barry eounty Junior. They were also dinner - Shulta -­ ------- witn- - Mrs -■— George Clouse, guests of their daughter and family, meet Please bring Mr and Mrs Claude Lankerd. of Thursday April 5. Yeiter hold* She Navy and white checked coat which she also made Battle Creek. Mr*. Eva Laby. of <*We service Eaton Rapids, who has been helping --------Fremont Brooks and Nancy, forI. at the Mre Barker home for some time, WELCOME CORNERS k Easter breakfast. . Dinner guests ot iilu.r.cj relumed to 33. tc her home ho...c March Ma.U*. 23. The monthly Family Night Felthe Faul* were Dick and Marietta | Mrs. Elmer Gillespie and daugh- lowshlp service, sponsored by the Feldpausch and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ ter. Marcelle. of Hastings, were to young people's Bible fellowship, will neth Nash and daughters. Beverly return from Canton. Ohio, today be held at 8 p.m. Sunday evening, Mr*. Fred Porteous and Mrs Her­ and Darlene, of Long lake. where they visited Mr. and Mra. April 1. A special service of music bert Wedel were guests of the Study Robert Shimkus — and J a ----------------message will *“be ----------presented — by club members when they met Tues­ Among the family dinners Easter Guests for Easter at the Homer “a group from the Grand Rapid! | day afternoon with Mrs Roy Cordes. Sunday was the one at the home of J. Ketchum home, at Lake A’—•>- Sc School Bible ' ------ of — the —- — and Music. _ 605 w. Green Mrs. Archie McDon­ Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan. 619 quin, were U. col. H.rold D. Miller TM. B . Mtele. for mrj m.mter ald reviewed the book. “Next Week. N. East street. Guests were her i-id wife Id.ufhter ot Mr,. K.l- ot lhe tally We nvlte .1 mem­ East Lynn," by Gladys Hurlbert. parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B Burk­ ehum). their son. eon. ftlchird .nd ter. .nd Mend, of lhe Welcome holder. friend. Belly Oduld. from J.cterm, Corner, church m «uend IhU terDr. and Mrs. Frank Carrothers and Carolyn Rein, a student .t *>«■ were hosts at their annual Easter On Sunday Mrs. Juna Martin was North Central college. Nashville. —---------breakfast this year with out-of­ hostess at dinner, her guest* being II). a granddaughter. DOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE town guests including. Mr. and Mrs. Mayor and Mrs. John Hewitt and Allen Kellogg, of Flint, spent the The Dowling Cemetery circle will Dan Johnson and daughter. Fran­ Miss Mabel Sisson. weekend with his sisters. Mrs. meet for potluck dinner and bualcis. of Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waters. Mrs. John Wood and ness meeting at the Dowling church, Edward Hayes, of Eaton Rapids Easter dinner guests of Mr. and his father. A. L. Kellogg. April 5. Committee for work is Doris Lundberg was home that Mrs Lyle Newton and children were Mrs. Ous Wingeier attended a S’1® Lee. Kathryn Geller and Luweekend for the breakfast Mr Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Welfnrj and luncheon in Lowell pn WedneMlay etlle McKinder. and Mra. Edward Kuru. of Detroit, daughter. at the home of Mrs. Paul Kellogg. weekending in Grand Rapids, and Dick Wlngeler spent his Easter va­ WELCOME CORNERS PTA in Hastings Sunday to attend the Mr. and Mrs. B. L Peck and Mr cation with hl* grandmother. Mrs. The Welcome Comers PTA meets Episcopal church service, slopped Thursday evening. March 39. at 7:30 by at the Carrothers to refresh old and Mrs. Russell Whittemore had Alice Wingeier. of Lowell. Robert Spillane, a junior at pm Everyone welcome A program friendships and express Joyous Eas­ dinner at Schuler's in Marshall Saturday evening Mr and Mrs. Haughton Tech, is spending his Ls being planned and refreshments ter greeting^ Will H. Johnson, of Middleville, had spring recess with hl* parents. Mr. of cake and coffee will be served. Everyone bring his own table ser­ Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. George Spillane. Mrs. Bill Lord. Mrs. Leonard Al­ Peck. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. vice. drich. Mrs. Merle Haines. Mrs. DnrFranklin Huntley wcjc were Rev. and rraiiKiiii riuniicy .... rell Dean and Mrs. Lyle Dean imve The SB. fK»., or Un. SUdy club Mrs Lowell McCarty, of Portland. CARLTON CENTER AID 1 formed a birthday club which meet* evening wilh MM an<1 ,„a Mr lnrt Mm. M„ Fmneh .nd Mr, and .nd Tile C.rlldn Center AM «xdew to celebrate each time a member * met Wednnday weancaaay evenuig wiu. sa»»> Mrs. Francl Sh.ll>. ___ I. ha* planned a potluck dinner U* be birthday rolls around. Last Wed-1 Corinne Glev for des&ert and re- an(J gam>iy. of Kalamazoo. nnd», 11 te, Mm. Lran.M Al•>«*!'• 1| ' .......Krved st the Orange hall on elecApril 3. .1 1:30 pm. «»r PHUto- ■'“'•>■ *" e"m' ,nd brln« drich's birthday, of Vermontville.1 SOCIAL ITEMS Mr and Mm V.yl, tt'IM, and-------birthday dinner celebration took Ir» Marv Pierce entertained at a ALGONQUIN PTA place. It's strictly a women's af­ family dinner Eutcr Sunday The , _ The Algonquin PTA will meet on fair. gueste included NJr and Mrs. Robert; St. Anthony * Guild of St. Rose Thursday lnursOBy evening. evening. April ap«u 5. a. at ai 7< p pm. m. Pierce and children, from Lacey: church met Monday afternoon for f g penny potluck supper Regul&r Grace circle ot the Methodist Mr and Mr* James Bowermann! dessert, n business meeting and -business . .. -------meeting and. entertain­ church met at the home of Mr*. and two daughters. Middleville; Mr bridge ut the home of Mrs. Edward ment. Prank Cooper Monday evening. Af­ nnd Mrs Homer Reynolds and fam- Coe. , ter dessert and a short business lly. and lhe Wayne pierce family. I ... ’ ’ ’ PRAIRIEVILLE COMMUNITY meeting, a cancer film was shown of Hastings. Mike Young* invited five of hl* CLUB to the circle members. . friends. Tommy Laberteaux. Denni* The Prairieville Community club • • • ' Easter dinner guests of the Rev. Huntley. John Taffee and Stephen vtll have a Home Talent show. FriThe members of the St. Helen'* >nd Mrs. Leon Manning were Miss, and Karen Mogdis In for an Easter day night. March 30. al the Prairie­ circles had their organisations Phyllis Manning, of’Cleveland, egg hunt Saturday afternoon, vllle school at 8 o'clock. There will meeting al lhe home of Mrs. Rich- Ohio; Mr. and Mrs C. 8. Manning, Inillaied(egg*. model airplanes, can- be singing, instrumental ins’ ‘ ‘ solo*. ard Jacob* Wednesday night New and Mr and Mrs. Monty Manning, dy egg*, _ and lhe hidcomedy skits and — peanut* --------------were -------------------. ~.J a minstrel. A card officers of thq circle are to be an- Qf Kalsmaroo. 1i den loot soon ------- discovered -------------- 'under — ' * 'for Saturday night party is planned nounced. • । chair*, behind curtains, under rug* aj g o'clock at the town hall. । Easter dinner gue*ts of Mrs Nay' Bnd in lamp* and dishes. Ice cream ------------- •------------Members of Cub Den No. 4 had a Bump were Mr. and Mra. Paul Bump and an Easter egg cake were served. AD^*AMI7ATIOklC Homer Whittaker, of Bat- a* at every party where boy* pre- ORGANIZATIONS I IvlsJ surprise waiting for them when and they arrived al Dick Wingeler's tie Creek, and Mr and Mrs. diaries dominate. Hop-a-Long Cassidy. Roy BANNER CLASS Banner clan will meet in the home for their weekly meeting Banter and family, of Clarksville. I Roger* and Gene Autry won out Tuesday night. It was his birthday Friday night Mr and Mr* Wayne and the egg hunt was soon forgotten Methodist church parlors Tuesday and Mr*. Gu* Wlngeler, the Den Bump, of Marshall, were dinner for the “gun play of the old west " evening. 8:30. April 3. Usual co­ of their mother. Mrs Bump. guests mother, had prepared a birthday party for Dick's Den and a few St. 'Stephen* Guild of St Roe special friends. . _ . ' church will meet at the home ot Member, of the Faith circle of Mi* George B Young*. Tuesday. the Methodist church entertained theh husbands at a potluck supper Monday night at the home and Mrs D D. Walton. D ton entertained the group vivid description of his recent trip Last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Wil­ liam Parker was hostess to her bridge club of eight. Winners were Mrs. W. O. Bauer and Mrs. Walter Perkins. OUR DRY CLEANING WITH ANY IN TOWN! Whether it'i 9 street dress or your best dinner dress, you con depend on our dry cleaning. Your CLOTHES and your SATISFACTION are important to us I BARRY CLEANERS Phone 2140 North Jafieraon at State Community Concert Association 1951 - 1952 SEASON Kellogg Auditorium - Battle Creek Memberships Now Available For a Limited Time . . For Renewals and New Memberships Phone MISS FLORENCE CAMPBELL Office 2963 Home 2296 "High Pressure Selling ia Not Our Policy ssurance a zvot from your focal LENNOX dealer ; BECAUSE YOU HI • : ‘ A ROBIN SIH rr feKTT ALWAYS WARM IN SPRING Your heating »y»tem — regardless of make — is very important to the happiness and daily comfort of your Celebrating Easter In the tradi­ tional way. Mr. and Mra. Charles Paul were hosts to Dr. and Mr*. home. It is not our intention, ever, to exploit it as a means for high pressuring you into buying repair parts, gadgets, or services that do not benefit you or your heating system or which you do not want. Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. SPECIAL!! GOLD FISH Bowl contains 2 fish, colored stones and water plant All for 39c (Extra Water Plant 10c Bunch) BLN FRANKLIN When you call us for spring heating system cleaning service, you can he assured that you will receive the kind With Our Home Loan Plan Don t Worry Aboutd The Weather Just- Phone Us For Fuel of honest, forthright, and competent service to which you are entitled. You can rAy on our established reputa­ tion for reliability and quality ... a reputation built < Put your dreams of home only upon a sincere desire to attain complete satisfaction ownership on solid footing with our — and comfort — in every home in which we are privi­ low-cost home financing plan. Hop- leged to enter. piness, comfort, real pleasure can Call ua today, won't you? be yours this convenient rent-like Oil. way. See us today. your HILDKBANDH oil aI. A CO. | III W.\ coumy—. -------5448 ctinaia LENNOX suite Hastings BUILDING & LOAN KAECHELE Association 9 Stabbin* Bldg. PHONE 2503 Furnace Service 512 W. Grand Sr. Phona 2228 �nt tAtHwat Younger Set to Dance, Have Floor Show Saturday Birthday Affair SUuNay nW Junn, mUn in­ vited a group of friends Ln to help celebrate her 15th blrthday-eharon Klevom. lAvrdMe Lowell, Myet Meytafc Jata Burehett and Jerry nunm, >Mrs. Kay Carpenter Country Club Opens Family Dinner Honored at Shower Honors Couple on | Round of Activities With Dinner Tonight ■^♦Golden Anniversary The Keller Stem Family Has Reunion Club Members Who Love to Sing form Group Chorus Salt Rising haa announced vision furnished the evening’s enter­ A group ot women who love to tainment. Birthday refreshmenu sing with much talent make up lhe Hastings Women's Club Chorus. __ dances for Junior The chorus was organized several High students. years ago. mainly for new club The affair WUl be held ia the members whose interest was music Since then It has thrived, dwindled recorded music. — Mr. UM Mm. DM. H. DeVUie. and thrived again. The 1961 season finds the Women's A floor show ia being punned foe of Nashville, announce the engageClub 4>orus an excellent singing group. Under the direction of Mrs. Reid Bassett, the chorus, which now Council and prmldent* of UM N. Broadway added attraction to many of the Miaa FMU graduated from Has­ also attend Um dance*. tings High school in 1948 and ia Women'a chib programs and have employed at th* Ball Telephone had a most appreciative audience. Mn. William Bradford/Mn. Frank company in Hastings. Cooper. Mn. Dick Adams, Mrs. Ken Mr. Caln Is also a graduate of Laberteaux, Mn. David Goodyear, "It’s quUt-tying. season"—so say Hastings High school. Class of IMS. Jr M Mrs. Leon Stander. Mrs. Kefth the leaders of ths Deborah Circle He is now employed at HasUngs Chase, Mrs Robert Shannon. Mrs. of die MethodM church and they Mfg. company. W R. Carlson. Mn. Charles Trues­ No date has been set for. the made a day of it. . dell and Mrs. Vincent Oviall art Wednesday morning at 10 tiiey wedding. lhe members of lhe chorus. met in the Methodist church par­ ion and tied two quilts, only taking Mra. Cedric Morey entertained her ------------- • “ time out Jong enough for a potluck Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Bread 18c Honey Macaroon Mn. Kay Carpenter, of HasUngs. I WM honored fvMt at a rtortt shower Wednesday afternoon. March 21. given by Mn. Hex Strickland. Bevtnteen gueata helped make 11 a joyous . —f their families. Thoea from L__. were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wareham * iMMlr -MIMT XU MM BUM, “'S™'”:,, and family. Detroit. Ux. and Mra. SuxMy MOMin, IM »h w-Mln, ™ ‘21 a stork being Cheater SUm. who are in Florida, orw. UM Mr. Kort . used for the gift“*table. were unable to attend. .1 After opening the lovely gifts. I refreshment* were served. Making a Floyd Miner *nd ®ern,c*.Do.M*r scrapbook of the event-k>4>e brought were united in marriage and since T^rt to a happy close, then they have lived north of par‘y cw“’ Doster, moot of the time in lhe • Plan Golf Events For Women Members They have two children, Mason and 02333502 'Quilt-Tying Time' It haa that Old Fashioned . salt rising flavor. i Bester Sunday was indeed a day ■ Quality Baked Goods ' Fresh Daily MMMHM mmauv, tutca a. ua ' ' ’ -— Layer Cake Two layers of honey fla­ vored cake . . frosted with a fluffy cream icing, topped with toasted rocoanu! . . . You'll Like II! Miss Blood 'Takes' । Women on Trip Through Mexico ' The Presbyterian Women's asso­ ciation member/ were taken on a Mexican trip, vicariously. Wednes­ day afternoon when Ardalh Blood gave a resume, complete with p*c[turea and Mexican articles, of her , 'M«dcan_tour. Miss - Blood, whose home is in Woodland. Is a student al Western Michigan college. The interesting program was given after the Association's 1 o'clock luncheon bi the parlors of the Kirk house. , FLUB-A-DUB SAYS «»«4S lOMVd-110! 59c i HUM 3401 H! S133H *340 0V3H VW 31.004 April 1st . . Will He WATCH THI Cookie Day Watch our Advertising "HOWBT DOOBY" SHOW BAKE SHOP 21 __ 121 Bropgirt yea tv*ry WedaetAay b* Jay's Special All Next Week Steakburger on Bun with Trimmings Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Vegetable Toutorb Peach and Cottage Cheese Drink Salad 49c STOPE 221 W HASTINGS DDCJDCD! > STATE ST. Buy V. S. Savings Honda THOMPSON'S The committee tor Um first din­ ner-bridge party of lhe season, aa In the past, is composed of boaru members and their wives: twralh, Marttou. dauhUr o[ Mr. and Mra. John Gallagher. Dr. Mr. and Mra. Charlo. Bunn, ol Freeport, and Oene Tanart. «n « Mr. and Mra. aeone Traarl. Manhall Cook. Mr. and Mra. Roy troth 0< IJweporl. were untied In Hubbard. Mr and Mn. Homer marriage Friday afternoon at 3:30 Smith. Mr. and Mn. Einar Frandthe home of lhe bride’s parents sen, Mr. and Mn. Larry Wieland, R«» William Noordyk officiated at Mr. and Mn. Mike Dorman. Mr. the double ring ceremony In the and Mn. Paul Piegel and Mr. and ai - n* lha I . ir.ni*lnln l.millet Mn. Morton Bacon. ------- —---- ------------------ —------The bride wore a street length drv.va of navy blue and a corsage of white camaUona. Mrs. Robert Clinton acted as matron of honor and wore a green silk dress with a corsage uf pink carnations. The 55- voice Lake Odessa High MarUn Taagart, brother of lhe School Girls’ Glee dub presented groom, acted aa best man. the Outer cantata. "From Darkness Mr. and Mrs. Taggart will make to Light.’’ al live high school Sun­ their home in Freeport nnd are now day. March 25. at 3 pm. The group both employed al the Lake Odessa was directed by Edsel Farnham and Machine products. accompanied al the piano by Mn. M A- Hoffs. Featured solo numbers were sung Wann woather creates a need for Hel^-BopO Club by Carole Hoffs and Detora Dodge. Many other girls in the club were a serviceable raincoat, saya Lota ta|aS Dinner And featured in small groups singing Belle Oreen of the Michigan Slate college school of home economics. , Birthday Party selections of the cantata. Two types of raincoats are on „ . Mra. the market, she reports. One type 1 S*1“fSjLf'entertained the* Hele1s completely water-proof, the other w Hew,‘l entertained the tieie“ . Bapa club, with dinner first al lhe is water-repellent. | Thornapple Grill Eventually the In water-repellent coats the ma­ Beginning Monday afternoon, teria) is treated to make it water­ gathering proved to be a blrtliday resistant. "Hie pores of the fabric. party iwnoriiif Mrs Don Haywood April 2. the WSCS is conducting a study class, using “Corporate Wor­ remain open «e air can penetrate, (Joan Hewitt i. Centering the table was a bouquet ship'' as the theme, with Mrs. H. 8. the fabric and perspiration -can. Wedel a* life teifther, evaporate. Thus, water - repellent. of spring flowers and Easter decora­ ’ lion* also made lhe table attractlve. Tlie classes will meet at lhe Meth­ coats remain comfortable, particu­ odist church for four consecutive larly in hot weather. A ,00, mtn-npeltenl will “,m <*“•«--« Monday afternoons, from 1:30 Id 3:80 o'clock. Each chairman of devotions, Cirl«Md u> »rry M.v, or prokurt Mrs. PhllM Philip iMrnMnn Leonhardt and nnd Rnbarl Robert cle chairmen, and all members who rain, MIM Or«:>> repoxu . ... Lake Odessa Girls' Glee Club Presents Easter Cantata Check Features When Buying New Raincoat 5:30-0:30 p.m. WLAV-TV Phone 2428 for special orders DALE’S Plant were formulated Tuesday 1m?^* night for the Women's Golf season *daughters, Patty (Mrs. Oene Biondi. at lhe Hastings Country club whan ■Jane. Linda, Sara and Charlotte, the Golf cammittee met at the 'of Homer: and Mr. and Mra. Merrill iKMne of Ctalf Chairman Mrs. 1Sibberson (Ruth Mlnari and son. Jama, ini" i'uahwr.'' Jwe«. it Dwight Fisher. nalmmll; Mr. and Mia. Aiea Miner. Golf chairmen were selected for 1 or Plainwell <a brother or Mr Friday potlucks at the club. Wed- 'Miner); Mr. and Mra. Millard Doenesday golf events were planned ■ter and Mr. and Mn Stephen and golf rules and regulations were ' Doster, of Plainwell; Mr. and Mrs decided. Burchett Doster, of Doster (brothers Possibilities of women's golf team* ■ of Mrs. MinaT); and Mr. and Mra are in the offing. Mort plana will 'Earle Belling ham me* Alice Doatsri be dtocusaed and arranged when the ' _ . —r a*. ■ . _ m wiu xua mvwi, urvt meeting of women golfers lakes UI.U Della Doslen. all of Plainwell (staplace at the Country club during ten of Mrs. Miner>. Another sister, the latter part of April. Mrs. William Trudsll inee Mary The Women’s Western Golf as­ Doster) and husband, wintering in sociation luncheon meeting was an­ Florida, were unable to attend. nounced to be held al the Grand u - ■ i printed Rapids Cascade Country dub. April 3. The member.', of lhe golf commit- I tee working with Mrs. Ftahar are: Mra. Homer Smith. Mrs Roy Hub-' bard. Mrs Joe Burkholder. Mra. Robert Stanley, and Mrs. John Gallagher. Dorothy Martinez And Gene Taggart Married Friday The spring and summer social season will be definitely opened too the Country club members and their friends with lhe dinner-bridge party tonight. After the quiet calm of the Lenten season. lhe official opening of the Country club activities is looked forward to with much eagerness on the pan of the club members. Dances, pridge-luncheona. dinner­ bridges and stag parties are a few of the items on the club agenda for Wool Carpet Values Close-Out Patterns MAGEE'S "NOVATWIST WSCS Study Class Begins Next Monday If the raincoat is to give satis- BRMto.’MrtVdrrf; Mr.<Wwtttkn« 77T an iwntrare m»w©re«B«m factory wear, lhe matertai. whether 5" lov Jore^tw latter do so. aa help in conducting worship made from cotton, rayon, silk, wool. Mrs H*ywood, low score. The letter or nylon or a blend of these fibers. aU*’„ .*1U' TJshould have a firm, close weave. 1,0”l’r ■u“^,ou’fr Mr BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Water-repellent Hewitt. Water-repellent finishes finishes may may be'l^°y be' durable or non-durable. The durable finish will withstand numerous launderings or dry cleanings. The non-durable finish must be replaced after these operations When you buy a water-repellent coat; read the tag or label and ask the clerk or buyer for information :o that jvu know lhe type of nnUh that haa been uapd. If the finish U durable, you want to know how many dry cleanings or launderings it will withstand. If you are considering a raincoat with a nan-durable finish, it bi advisable to learn the cost of re­ placing the finish before you make' a decision. Home makes have to be sent back to the manufacturer to have lhe finish replaced. With other makes, lite vwater-repellenl finish may be restored by a dry cleaner. Having to replace the finish each time a coat ia cleaned adds ma­ terially to the upkeep of ths raln- 3 Ply Twist - Regular $17.50 sq. yd. only $12.00 sq. yd. Roll end 9'x 18'------------------------------- ROXBURY'S "ROXTWIST Hard Twist - Regular $16.50 sq. yd. .only SI 0.00 iq. yd. Roll end 6* x 15’ THESE ARE PATTERNS THAT HAVE BEEN DISCONTINUED DUE TO THE HIGH COST OF WOOL. WE INVITE YOU TO DROP IN AND SPECIAL VALUE LOOK" AT THE MANY NEW PIECES Throw Rugs OF FURNITURE NOW ON DISPLAY. 27 x 54 YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME! $5.95 THOMPSON’S PURMTIJllE BASTI.VUS’ N8WBIT ■ FVBNITURE STORE OfMn Evtry hrtning betpt Msndty Until 9 P.M. ON M-37 JUST WIST Of KASTfNCS PHONE 2275 Dote for Community Concert in Battle Creek Changed Members of the Battle Creek Community Concert association arc reminded that Ute date of the last­ performance hu been changed from •Ihursday. March 29, to aalurdiy March 31. al 8:15 al Kellogg audi­ torium in Bailie Creek. The, attraction will be Mia Slavfnska »od.-her Ballet. Varianlc. SisveiuAa. a former Metropolitan Opera star, has her own company of dancers and her program Includes Russian ballet, classical dances and American folk dances. Hlaveiwka was booked tor Battle Creek once before but had to cancel due to injuries at lhe "Met." She u more famous now but ia keeping her l»oinL-« to keep the cancelled date. Hasting-, members who cannot use their reservation* Saturday night are requested to call the Cordes News Service. 2503. a* there is a demahd for .tickets by nonmembera for Uta-Ballct. Any persons wishing to go arc urged to put tlidr name on file at Cordta and they will be notified of arty available tickets. Reservation* for next year’s con­ cert* are now being taken by lhe local committee The jerfre promise, to be Ml enjoyable a* last year'*, the Minneapolis Symphony Orches­ tra. Robert Caaadaceou*. planUt. and the Infantry Chorus already luted. thrsa KoUopsd ham and in a jiffy you will have your perfect length. Each tier le Anhhed aa I it no need to hem. Of washable Celanese* **Clairanese" rayon taffeta for longer lovelier wear with a multitude of latest shades Io choose from. Maek • dusty rat* Would IL surprise you to know that an average family nf four— Mom. Dad. one .teen-ager and one prc-ichool age enftd—requires nearly 110 pounds of food a week? Mary Bodwell. Michigan State college family food specialist, has figured this hraakdown of the food require­ ment* for a typical week: green. Italy and yellow vegetables, 9\i pounds; citrus and tomatoes. ■8'4; potatoes and sweet potatoes, 11-1/8. 10 or more pounds of other fruU* and vegetables; about 23 quarto ot milk ur milk equivalent: about two down eggti, 8-1/3 pounds of meat, and 1’4 pounds of dry beans; i3'-> pounds of flour and cereals, IM of fats end oils, and 8M pound! Of sugars and syrupo. The old Mali eastern of an BMUf breakfa&t *u carried In full Easter Sunday morning alien Mr*. NeUu doiuwAy Invited in her family for kaliy green • htntlock groan Sixes 11 Taffeta ... $2.95 Crape.. Lace Trimmed end Flein $3.50 BONNET & GOWN SHOP Mnta FingtetoA �THE HASTINGS BANNER, YhUMBAV. MARCH t9. 1951 FMJ1 COHT Michigan Farmers PERSONALS Plant Needed To Insure. Pastures Delton Band Preparing for Massed Festival Find Feed Crain Will you have enough high quali­ ty pasture next summer? This question is ofiered by Mich­ igan Slate college agricultural spe­ cialists for consideration these days Many Michigan farmers may find when farm plans are being made. themselves short of feed grains be­ A «ood dairy pasture has been fore lhe next harvest rolls around, described as a place where a warns R O. Hoglund, agricultural cow can rat her fill and then lie economist al Michigan Stale coldown In lhe shade to chew her Stocks Down The Delton High School band Is hard at work these d»ys preparing for a series, of spring events. They are planning to participate in the mass band festival at Hastings on April 19. The maw band rondels of five whool bai.de Including IX-Hon. MiddleriDe. NashvUle. Woodland, and Hastings. Mary Alice Gallagher. who re­ ceived a first division for her clari­ net solo at the Solo and Ensemble Festival at Marshall, will enter the State Festival at Ann Arbor on March 31. Store knives in a knife rack or The band also received a first drawer equipped with a rack, say division st the District Festival ini Michigan State college farm safety Kalamazoo and is planning to par-1 specialists. Sharp knives should be ticlpate in the .State Festival at Ann washed separately from other uten­ Artx>r on April 21. sils os a precaution against cuts. . Plans are underway for a variety program sponsored by the band; When you roll pie crust between two sheets of waxed paper insteod Mr and Mrs. Einar Frandwn left ot using the usual flour and pastry Monday for a two week*’ motor; board, sprinkle water on the table lour through southern states. They and place the wax paper over it. plan to spend several days on thel This will hold it in place as you famous Natchez Pilgrimage tn Mis-' sissippl. “where the old Sopth Still. Uvea," according u> tourist litera-1 lure. . ' on Michigan farms and In efts valors on January L 1951 were 15 percent cmsllrr than a year ago. With increased livestock produc­ tion expected during 1961. this wlii mean a 16 to 20 percent reduction ‘ ‘ ’ available per animal The smaller feed-grain supply in Michigan is due largely to a 22 million bushel reduction in the 1950 com crop. This shortage can be relieved by Increased feed Im­ ports from other states and by more efficient use of present feed stocks. Hoglund advises. Miss George iiollday Walton Ingrid Aschtnger. guest of I Walton, spent lhe Easter , with Dr. and Mrs. D. D. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McWebb I spent the weekend in Chicago for ‘ tile Easter day festivities, and were 11 with their son, Robert, who Is I stationed at Great Lakes. ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson and family, of Olivet, spent the Easter holiday at her parental home with, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins. : Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, of Ban­ field, and Mra. Jennie Slocum had Easter dinner with lhe George Slo­ cum family. family left Friday and relumed Monday evening from an Easter visit with Mr. and Mrs-William Me­ ltnight in Evanston. Ill. Yankee Springs, entertained their children and grandchildren, of Hop­ kins, Grand Rapids nnd Irving for Easter Sunday dinner. Miss Katharine Weeber spent the Easier holiday in Battle Creek visit­ ing the D. P. Judins and Mra. Renn grain stocks are about equal to last year. A five percent reduction in com stocks was offset by increased sup­ plies of oats, barley and groin sor[ghum. Total protein feed supplies went to Scotch Ridge, near Toledo. Ohio, yesterday tn attend the funerart about equal to last year. n? ----- ;— ------------------- —------- :------------—. • (■wftefroi ■ I La funxad*---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Uv^Em! jpUVuU • IK UUwxah qjM*W| rwR^p5HW*| “ aMO^0N flWW MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR 5 b 49c to return to Boston today with Mrs. Fredrick Denton, who lias been visit­ ing, her son and family I lie past Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs. Mel­ vin Lili, of East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Mauri* Patten, Philip Patten and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins and baby were • Easter dinner guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Freeman Tcesdale. of Rock- GRANULATED KROGER PRESERVES -49c 2 PINEAPPLE, CHERRY - Superb Color and Flavor KIDNEY BEANS JOAN OF ARC HEADLINE । children have returned to home on Long Island. N.Y.. visiting her mother, Mrs. ( of "WILLIAMS Here's PROOF pretty shoes needn't be expensive. SAME HIGH QUALITY SAME LOW PRICES ^03 cam High Food Value al low Co»i PORK & BEANS KROGER 16 ox. cam 49c Deliciouily Tender Beam, Pul Up prith Lean Pork LIBBY FRUIT COCKTAIL EXCITING! 2 .«» 49c ------- TASTE INVITING' PORK LOIN »> 67c Frying Chickens 'b 59c Big Bologna . 'b 43c GRAPEFRUIT idako »> 59c Pork Sausage 47c ib PESCHKE S - Mich Grade No. 1 - Roll, 1 lb Cello sweet^nd'fullYf'juZce 10<b t.s49c 8|bt‘»49c Fresh Carrots 3 AU PURPOSE Apples bunth., 25c TEXAS-FIRM 5 ii» 49: winesap LARGE SNO WHITE HEADS 49c <i°> '-»• ••"• 29c Cauliflower Ttayr. Tool All W.y, - bt\k. Saux.. Rio. lakod Sunkist Oranges Pascal Celery CALIFORNIA largo bunch 25c FLORIDA 24’s KROGER BREAD LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN SUPER SOFT 20 ox loal 15c - pkg 19c Layer Cake each Crackers SEASIDE - DELICIOUS BAKED OR CREAMED is kcocer CHUNKING - WITH FREE CAN OF NOODLES 4 lb I PACK Wheaties n°> »‘s 21c "GET THAT WHEATIES LOOK" Marshmallows Circus Peanuts is Pig 31c Beets FRISHLIKE 4 12 ox. cans 49c DICED OR SHOESTRING Fluffy Tissue pkg 19c 7 'on-49c TOILET TISSUE KROGER - FRESH. TASTY Chocolate Drops Green Beans 4 No. 303 cans 49c FINE QU AL IT Y - CUT CAMPFIRE - Fine lor Salads and Desserts MOGUL - f«£SH. TASTY 49c Chop Suey pig 25c p‘» 29c ■ ijnelius Prince and two daughters. [ lith and Dorothy, of Orand Rap-: 'Sunday dinner guests were Mr and I Mrs. Adelbert Heath and children of Maple Grove. I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bogart and Lima Beans 4 no. 303 «m49c CHOCOLATE DEVILS FOOD T guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Adams, j Jr, and children. Mrs. W. J. Field returned Monday flfcm Coldwater where she had been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox and sons since Friday. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Truesdell, ac­ companied by their son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Robert Miller, of Kalamazoo, visited rela­ tives in Ann Arbor over the week- Tomato Juice 2 46 ox lim 49c KROGER - SERVE FOR BREAKFAST 49c children were guests of Mr. Mrs Jay Mead and Mr. and Carl Damson over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd EckerJ. of Detroit, spent the weekend with her father, W. A- Hall. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Heath and daughters, of Grosse He. were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George. ADD VARIETY TO MEALS AT LOW COST Orange Creme, Choc Creme, Marshmallow Sand Tuesday guests of Mrs. Lillian Plumley were Mrs. Winston Sheffield and two children and Doreen Hill of Orand Rapids. 20c KROGER RAISIN BREAD Kreger Cookies Lachlan Foster, of East Lansing, visited Hostings friends over Easter. Mr. and Mra. William Hanson, of Boston. Mass, arrived Saturday to, spend Easter with her parents. Mr.J 39c WARN S - MICHIGAN GRADE NO. 1 KROGER CUT TENDERAY Potatoes ib Ketcham' of Niles, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. George Bauer and daughters, of Plymouth, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Sage and SLICED OR PIECE WILSON S CORN KING - "Dafad lor Frethneis" Boiling Beef -55c RIB HALF Pork Liver KROGER TRAY PAK - 100ft PAN READY Sliced Bacon WtJOLE OR 1 Flushing. 449c Paper Napkins BLUE RIBBON Cake Mix X M*T ■>'» 26c INSTANT - WHITE Cake raosTiHc 2‘=27c XPERT INSTANT-ASSORTED FLAVORS Treet armours t2.x k.49c READY TO SLICE AND SERVE • Norman Bogart visited her mother. [Mrs. Harriet Perigo. of Kalamazoo, ion Sunday. I Miss Sue Smith returned Monday , to Detroit after visiting her aunt, Mra. C. J. Laijr. and other relatives for several days. | Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury visiI ted three nephews in Kalamazoo on Sunday. Richard Knopf was home from Ann Arbor over the weekend. Miss Belva Riley was home from Midland over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Donald Prentice and daughter, Diane, of Hillsdale, were (guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice, on SaturIday and Sunday. Other Sunday gueMs were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert f Prentice and two children of Kala­ mazoo. Incidentally, the children and grandchildren also came to celebrate Mr. and Mra. Fred Pren­ tice's wedding anniversary on Easter Sunday. Mrs. Richard O. McMurphy, from San Juan. Puerto Rico, U viaittrw her sister. Mra. G. Fred Eckardl. and mother. Mrs. Wesley Booher. Mr. and Mra. Olaude Smith and family and John Smith, were in Kalamazoo Monday night visiting Mr. and Mra. Will Smith. Farm timber is a good source of fence porta. Michigan State college foresters say consideration should . be given to treating the timber with ■A EACH STYLE A COMPLIMENT TO YOUR GOOD TASTE �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 29, 1951 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR DELIVERED FRESH To Yow Door PHONE 2651 Days Niles.. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above itock: NAME SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to Fighting for Freedom Dr. McLaughlin, !0f Vermontville, Servicegrams About Barry’s Men, Women in Uniform Dies in Florida McLauehlin. 68, a ohyalrNn In Ver­ montville since 1908, will be con­ ducted from Lhe Congregational church there Friday afternoon at | JJr. McLaughlin died Sunday 1 momlng in a Lakeland, Fla., hospltal where he had been a patient only a few days. The doctor and Mra. McLaughlin were vacationing In Florida. Born In Chester township. Aug. and Esther (Oriest* McLaughlin. He graduated from the Charlotte High school, then attended the De­ troit College of Medicine. He gradu­ ated In Detroit In May, 1906. On Dec. 23. 1906, he was married to Mattie Mae Updike, of Charlotte, and to this union were born two children. Dr. Neil McLaughlin, of Vermontville, and Mrs. Millard (Mary> Pugh, of Athen. who with the widow, seven grandchildren, and a brother, Frank, ot Charlotte, sur­ vive. Dr. McLaughlin had taken an One of the first men who have seen action in Korea to return to Barry county, even for a visit, waa CpI. Richard N. Martin, who spent the part week with hte grandmothers. Mra. Elwyn Buller. of Hickory Cor­ ners, and Mr<./ Sarah Johncock. Cloverdale, as well a* other relatives and friend* here. Cpl. Martin, who haa been in lhe Marine* since July of 1946. saw action with the First Marine division in Korea. He was among the first contingent to be returned to the State*. He Is the son of Raymond Martin and the late Gladys Johncock Martin. Rich­ ard attended Delton High through the lllh grade, graduating from Elk River High in Minnesota. He flew to Elk River Saturday and I* to report back to Sun Diego, Calif.. April 9. reported Monday. Mra. John My- wounded March 17 fighting in Hastings Seniors** To Visit Detroit WHIZ-QUIZ Members of lhe Hartings High graduating cteu will lake a one-day trip to Detroit this Spring. The senior trip will br an in­ novation *4 Hartings High. An- AF 16457722, rth Air Ref. 8«4n.. the school board wart furnishing two bases under the sponsorship of class advisors. On the day of the trip, other buses will make a third trip to pick; up youngsters for regular classroom. A Fl634538* 3543th Med. Group Goodfellow Air Base Sgt R. G. Hammond, AF1CW327 53rd Strategic Recon. Sqd. (Ml We*. Hight A. APO 616 Mra. Byron Fletcher and Mrs. Willard Smith were Grand Rapids । callers last Tuesday Everybody wins prise savings by coming here for health and beauty aid* because we feature quality-proven nationally advertised products at the lowest prices possible. PvL Duane Krebx, RA 16364574 (BL) Ft. Custer, Mich. Suhs Topcoats Don M. Mathews, SR3440437 Co. 294. Naval Training Station ■Bmertly PrL Richard C. Johnson, AF 16365500 3740 BMPG Right 1055 Shepard AFB styled Rad Cron Colton Balli BIG SAVINGS Fraoione, rag. tin...... 35< 31 < ilue Jay Com Plosion_____—29 < Dr. Scholl's Fool Powder40 < Abtorbine Jr., 4 oi1.25 ADDRESS of education of the Vermontville the way, Richard Link, now ata- Vi-Day lin, 90 cu... DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. 922-26 C. R. National Book Bld*. FWm 9-3571 Graad R*pi4te. Mid.. We Are Members Of The National Business Brokers Clearing House, and advertise from Coast to Coast. We -98< Homicebrin, 60 cc. have listings in our office from all over the U. S. A NICE HOME IN 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms and bath up­ stairs. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen (modern!. ..$1,500,00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, living room 15 x 24, dining'room, three bedrooms, modern kitchen with breakfast nook, complete bath eiCHT ROOM H0MI. n... th. E W. Brh, Co.. Oww bwhocxM, -oof and lavatory up. one bedroom, double living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bath ort first floftr. oil heat, 50 gal. hot . _w*tw bMier. fully insulated, new roof. Storm wmdows, big garage, ixxisa has been redecorated, for..........$»0.000uB0 INCOME FROFIRTY in the 4th ward, has two apartmenls, one front apt., has three bedrooms up and balh«p, living room, dinlhg room, kitchen down, and the back apartment has thrae rooms and bath, and for$10,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE, close to schools in 4th ward. Two bedrooms up. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, oil burner goes with place, double garage$7,200.00 WE HAVE 40 acres just out of City limits, all modern, 7 town house, large basement barn, see us for price. FOUR ROOM HOUSE, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, toilet with running water. ...$3.100.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, with two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with built in cupboards, 2 lots$3,100.00 flVI ROOM. nearly new home, in. 1 st ward, has two bedrooms up. and down has large living room, dining room and kitchen combined. $4.500 00 ONE OF THE BEST HOMES on West Green Street, 4th ward has five bedrooms, four bedrooms and bath upstairs, one bedroom or den, living room, dining room, kitchen, lavatory and seat downstairs, Steam heat with stoker, also has 1000 gal. oil tank burled outside $12,600.00 COBBUSTONE OIL STATION, two lots, one 1000 gal. tank and one 500 gal. tank, all equipment to run oil station, grease rack etc., throe rooms and bath for living quarters, for this station $7,000.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE FICKERAL COVE, has knotty pine in living room, large stone fireplace, with heatalator, two bedrooms, two double beds, kitchen, electric refrigerator, built In cupboards, and sink complete, bath with shower, hot and cold water, wagemaker boat, attached garage, screens, cottage amply furnished, priced st $4,500.00 160 ACRE FARM, house is all on one floor, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, complete bath, utility room, lights, phone, on mail and'milk route, large bam, corn crib, granary, hog 90 acre* work land, on school bus route, all for. .$9,000,00 52 ACRES in Rutland township, good land, no buildings, 24 acres woods $2,000.00 TEN ACRES in Castleton Twp„ ha* a house 20 x 36, five room* and bath, forced air furnace, ha* full bath, with shower and tub, garage, storm window*, has phone, on school bus route and on mail route. Will trade (or home in Hastings. i.. .$6,500.00 400 ACRES FRdlT FARM, apple* and peaches. 6000 tree*, has 1100 gal. storage tank for water, will sell or trade for property in Barry 120 ACRE FARM, In Hope township, Just off pavement M-43. has a nice house, two bedrooms up and two downstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, and full bath, large round roof bam, two chicken coops, corn crib, garage, has a small private lake, some woods. --SB,$00.00 6 V5 ACRES In Campbell Township, ^onte County, ha* large living room and dining room combined, kitchen and utility room, two bed­ room* up, and two down, three wire service for cooking, oil burner and 350 gal. tank for $150 extra, price without oil burner $1,100.00 TWO ACRES out on M-43 west about 2 mile* on pavement $1,600.00 SEVENTY ACRES, good land, 9 room house, basement bam 28 x 42, chicken coop, tool shed, hog house, a lot of walnut trees. $7,350.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see us for price. IN THE VILLAGE OF PRAIRIEVILLE, real bargain in large home, ha* five bedroom*, hying room, dining room, kitchen, electric pump, light* and running water, garage ha* cellar 18 x 22, priced at only $4,750.00 AD ESTATE KER He went to Vermontville In July. 1906. and had spent his entire life ■Ince then tn that little community except for 14 months when he volun­ teered during World War I. He was stationed at a base hospital In Ft. Riley. Kan. He was presented a life member­ ship In the Masonic Lodge No. 232, F. and A. M. in December,1 1945. Presentation was made by -hte son. Dr. Nell McLaughlin. He wm a Past Master of lhe lodge, having served as Its head on two occasion*. He wm a member of Evening Star Chapter. Na 342, and had served os worthy patron. Richard enllrted in September of Squibb Cod liver Oil, 4 oiS9< Harold DeVany 9S < Bevel Syrup, 4 01 Hsstings. Michlgaa Pfc. Clarence Ehlert, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Vandecar. Route 3. Hastings, is serving with the First Cavalry-in Korea ... Harry Adrounle. i son of Mn. H- A. Adrounle. on March 15 was promoted from cap­ tain to major. Congratulations. MAJOR . . . He's at Shephard Field. Texas . . . S/Sgt. Clarence R. Gross, First Ward Now Has 2 Precincts Supt. of Schools L. <B. Lamb has announced that members of the school board have approved a plant h.I.H ..__ J to IInstall stokers in the First and Second ward schools for automatic HringoFffieboilers. APO 201. c/o Postmaster. San Francisco, Calif. Pfc. Hubert A. Hunt 16343868 Gross, Route 3. Hastings, haa finished overseas training in refuel­ ing in the air. Clarence has been around since enlisting in 1942. A radio operator in B-39s and B-50*. he flew is missions in World War II and while in service received credits for his last year In Has­ of 35 precinct* with the division of tings High. He also studied a year lhe First ward In Hastings Into two at John Brown University. He reenllsted for three years in February, voting units. Electors living north of Um Thorn­ apple and east of Boltwood street the term. He was ordered to China are reminded by City officials that In May. 1946. and from there went they will vote In Precinct No. 2 to Guam where he served until November. 1940 He met hte brother. school, entering from Lhe front. New booths iiave been Installed and was married March 8. 1B46. to Mar­ gery Desch. of New York, a graduate a new flag purchased. Elector* living north of the river of Moody Bible institute. Clarence once worked at the Hastings Mfg. their usual precinct building—Pre­ ptent ... His brother. Pfc. William, cinct No. 1—less titan a block from enlisted in October. 1948. BUL who will be 21 April 3. worked at the lhe school ou E. State road. E. W. Bliss plant after graduating from 'Hastings High tn 1944. In Ward Schools to Have New Stokers -67« Oleum Fecomorpbum, 10<u.76< Phon* 2716 for evening appointment in your home April will I fornia where he-visited his sister. Frayne Bozarth, and was the first tn th* family to see her little girl, then sailed to Okinawa where he spent about-------------------14 months.— Bill— had ----------------- -a 30-day furlough last May and has been In in M.M.Ah.luH. Massachusetts A.,.. ever .1^.. since. Carter's Little Liver Pills33< HOME DRUGS FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services Alka-Seltzer, 25's54< Eno, 4 oz. size57< Smith Bros. Cough Syrup49< B C Headache Powder. 6’s19< Day Gr Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE <UU(WKCF0 STORE OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE A Seed Planted Yesterday Here Is Whet It Grew Up to Be! Harare some addresses ।-------- ------Pfc. William U Gross. RA 16302337 Hgta. Det. 1117th ASU expected tn The seed was a small initial deposit in a savings account, nurtured 'weekly with Stokers will be of the bin-fed type. , Pott Office Changes Money Order System Obtain 177 Pints PottmiuitT Roy Hubbard has an­ nounced that procedures under the new money order system to be in- Community effort resulted in out­ standing success for the first whole blood collection clinic held In Lake Odessa test Friday and Saturday. March 16 and 17. In the Lake Odessa high school gym. A total of 177 pints of blood were collected. remove postal note* from sale prior to that time. Hubbard said payment and handling of any postal notes issued prior to Sunday will be done as In the past, but that after April 1 only the money order form now In use will be issued until July 1. regular deposits. Now John and Mary are the proud owners of their own home, enjoying the fruit of their wise savings habits You con moke your dreamt come true this easy way. Open your savings ac­ count today, and\vith each pay chock Rubber Stamp Outfits make a regular deposit. It's an invest ment in your future. Several sizes to make yoiir own names, etc. For laundry marking or stamping cards, etc. Before you know it your account hat Filing Cards, Guides pnd various styles of cabinets, (binders board, wood or steel). A few top grade steel files now on the floor. Two,, three and 4-drower. We hove o limited supply of the fomous and efficient VORNADO fans in stock now. 2-speed, shown ot the Grand Ropids Home Show. We are told no more can reached an amazing size, earning in­ terest aa it grows. Why don't you (tart your garden of savings today! A bonus harvest will be yours tomorrow. Open a Savings Account Today! be shipped to us this spring. If you want a good, power ful fan for hot weather — why not get it now. HASTINGS CITY BANK III I. Covet St. Opvoelte City Sorblwa U< “Sixty Four Yeart of Continuous Service* Phone 2103—2105 Hastings, Michigan �•VMM TWO THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 38, 1M1 ^axons Open Drills to Defend League Baseball C ro wn Hastings High to Play 9-Tilt Sked Opening April 10 Consider Serious Effects of Burning During Cleanup Banghart Shaves Scott’s Lead in Oth-lOth League Production Holds Rolfe Bulling Still Hooking Big Ones Slim Margin in Rolfe Bulling, of Bulling'* Appli­ store, may find U difficult to be satisfied with the "little" fish E. W. Bliss League ance he's in tha habit at catching and Frnons pluuiuw .pnn# •dean-up" fire* are asked by tiw Harry I^onhanit Reports Bruce Banghart's entry in Bob conservation department to con­ Arm O.K. i Coach Lang haa King's cage wheel for 9th and 10th sider some of Uie serious conse­ mo Strong .Nurleua' Around grader* shaved a game off the first- quence* to wildlife. Burning of dead grass and nr Which to Build New Team place lead of Duane Scott's team Candidate* for the 1661 Hasting* High baseball team —those that Ent Ul and weren't at lhe court —turned out Monday to begin Workout* for the nine-game schedule : which opens al Marshall on April 10 Caaad Lewis Lang's diamond aggregatloo i< defending cham­ pion bi Ute West Central eonfer. cnee and will open defense of the ••title al Greenville on April IL The Saxons for more than a ■decade have been lhe strongest team 1'flu lhe diamond in lhe West Central 'UrcUit. As near as can be determined. Blue & Gold nine* have wop Ute fcague championship 10 times since 1937 and hare tied for the’ title once ■ during the 13 year* of competition. While Coach Lang has lost Mme strong bey* off hla 1954 cham“ pionship learn, which sailed > through the season losing two 1 , league game*, he has a great | nucleaa around which to rebuild. ‘ taut from last years aggregation! when they edged Junior Pebbles' entry. 31-37. While Banghart wa* winning, lhe pace-setter* were dropping a two-petal deelaian to Mike Moore* quintet. In the other game—also a nip and tuck affair — Odon Vanderbrook* lads nipped Carl Wespinter's team. 19-17. Tony Hoffman rolled in 12 points to pace the Banghart team. Bruce picked up nine, Dave Paul and Dave Vahlstng four each and Ed Fred­ ricks two. Junior Pebbles meshed 15 for the losers. Bob Davis eight and Fred Zerbel four. Rod TleU and Roger Lewis 1*1lied 11 and 10 points for Moore to upset Scott. Mike Moore hit for five and Shannon Lydy for four. Duane Scott and Milford Thomp­ son feared eight each for lhe toagao-leader*. John Cwddahre got seven. Jack Smith three and Bob Ingram and Bob Anderson leaves in fields. swale* and along roadridca doe* net "hasten the arrival of spring" bat does des­ troy vegelalMn uliltud by rabMta and ground Mating bird*. Fence - row burning maf force pheasants to nest out in meadows which are likely to be mowed be­ fore the young are able to leave. The same fire can shorten the life of the wire fence by several years. For those who insist on the spring burning ritual, the department points'out that burning permit* are required as soon as the snow leaves the ground, cresting general forest fire haxard conditions. Barry Lumber, Bliss in Playoff In Gym Tonight proclamalion soiling aside April 9-15 as "Michigan Boy* and Giri* Camp Week." On the Governor's right is Stanley J. Mi­ chaels. Detroit, president of lhe Michigan Camping association, rap­ resenting lhe Alate's 3M summer camps, and on hi* left is Lewi* C. Reimann. Ann Arbor, who founded the "Week." which is being ob­ served nationally for the eighth year. Barry county ha* several sum­ mer camps. 'Just a Lake Now' Fine lake in Barry county is one of the 11 experimentally designated Jim Wilson tallied eight pointe for Barry County Lumber, which lower peninsula lake* which have are Bob Schreiner, catcher. who reverted to regular lake status, the Vanderbrook'* team. Eldon picked finished in second place in the . clouted a healthy J7S. Frank Whit­ Conservation department reminds worth. Don Traver who hit 443. up six, Dick Kenfield four and Mike second round of the Hastings In­ Ray Miller and Rod Cunningham, Hawthorne one. Joe Shaver hooped dependent Basketball league, tonight anglers. ■ • ‘ i, Mho carried lhe pitching burdens 11 for Wesplnter. Carl got four and will meet the E. W. Bliss aggrega­ tion at 8 pm. to playoff for the . 2<fter Harry Leonhardt bad to give Larry Richardson two. The standings: Scott, 9 wins, 4 first round championship. . up with an injured arm. Cunning­ A preliminary game will be ham struckout 117 men tn 66 innings. losses: Banghart. 6-5; Pebbles and ,. . Leonhardt reports that his arm is Moore. 7-6; Wesplnter, 6-7, and played at 7 p.m. between teams from B*b Klug's llth and 12th OJc. and feels strong.'although he Vanderbrook. 3-11. grade league. has chucked only one night. Harry had the flu early this week. In The winner of tonight's feature . addition to Leonhardt, back for the clash will meet the Faculty entry team 1* Jun Adams, a mighty little for the season's crown. The Faculty The Barry County Lumber com­ athlete who goes all out in every won the second round with a record pany's cage team, one of the out­ thing he dorn. of eight wins and one loss. .Adams slapped oat scoring The Faculty was forced to forfeit standing aggregations in the Has­ tings Independent league, traveled honors foe last year's championIts game Monday night as only four ■ ship team, hitting a nice 490 in players were available. However, the to Albion Monday night to meet the 31 official trips. four plus some from the Bristol Albion Hawthorne team in the Michigan again led the nation as team played Thomas service and District Michigan Recreation asso­ Other lettermen out for the team ciation tournamed t and led for taclude Jim Myers. Lynn Beadle. the stole with lhe most licensed forced -the game into an overtime much of the game before bowing. •'' Hen 'Pranshka, Russ Keech. Phil fiaherman but dropped from second before bowing. 28-27. 62-48. to third place in fishing license ■ Sharp. Ernie Tooker and Charlie) In lhe other game. Oakmasters revenue during the fiscal year end­ defeated Bliss 48-43. The Lumbermen were only able Miller. ing June. 1950. to carry five men Into-Lbe tourna­ The Saxon* will play four game* I Oakmasters led. 24-23. at the half ment and the reserve strength of The U. 8. Fish and Wildlife st home and five away, including Service credit* lhe Michigan e*n- Lawrence "Honk" Keeler dropped in the Albion quintet paid off. 3-, the annual double header at 8t.! Hastings' entry led. 28-27. al the servallon department with distri- 11 pointe and Ron Nash and Harry Johns slated for May 4. Hastings' Belscn 10 each for the winners. Dale half but with five minutes to go in and St. John* alternate double1 bntlon of 1,050,756 license*. nearly Keeler got 15 for The Bliss. Stu the final period Bob "Reber H1U, 60,000 fewer. Revenue for the ' headers because of the distance be-' playing with an injured ankle, fbeal period was $3,008307. or Sweet 1! and Dick Foster nine. j,(..preen the two school* fouled out and Hastings was forced Hie second round standings: ; The winner of the West Central I about 5M.0O0 lea*. to forfcil. Ralph Gies went in for *. dtle is also rcheduled to play in the! California continued in second TEAM W I. Pct. lhe locals and lhe game continued ...■BatUfe^Creck Invitational tourna-' place with 995 830 Loenses, about Faculty . .......................... 8 1 389 but Gies was not eligible to com­ 2 .778 pete. men/scheduled May 25. 26 and 30 35.000 fewer. The western slate led Barry Lumber.. ....---- 7 Twa Battle Creek team* plus the; in revenue again with 63.033.755, or Andrus Service .............. 6 3 .667 Joe Boyd, one ot me tour Albion about 3105.000 less. Minnesota was winner* of six league* in lhe area Oak matters . .................. 6 3 .867 second with $2,198,092. or about E. W. Blis*........................ 5 4 456 college students on lhe team, tallied pre expected to participale. 3630.000 mure Thomas .............................. 4 4 400 37 pointe for lhe winners. Hill The schedule follows: In order behind Michigan and Bristol Corners.............. 2 6 .250 racked up 14. Ray Branch 10 and April 1*—Marshall there. California with moil licensed ang­ Woodland No. 1 .. . 3 7 -222 Bill Kruko nine for the losers. April U—Greenville there. lers were Wisconsin, Minnesota. Illi­ Woodland No. 3............ 1 6 .143 April IP—Ionia here. Captain Vince Magi, hard-hitting nois. New York. Pennsylvania, Mis­ Pine Lake Veto ......... 18-.111 souri. Indiana and Tennessee. April 34— Belding there. Michigan Stale centerflelder, was May 1—Marshall here. the only senior named to the 1951 Michigan took over first place Michigan Slate's 1950-51basket­ h,;, May 4—BL Johns there (3 gamesi Spartan southern training teip in attracting out*late fishermen. ball team was named by Wayne May 14—Ionia there. Nonresident licenses issued totaled University eagers us one of two squad. Eight sophomore* and 11 -i.Ma) 17—Belding here. juniors dominated the 20-man team 279.643. Wisconsin dropped to sec­ "Most Sportsmanlike Opponent*'* May 24—Greenville here. rater. ond with 379489. faced during the season. —---------- •------------•tnh -------------•------------Sales for the entire 48 steles de­ Mr and Mrs. Robert Carpenter, Mr and Mrs. Frank Bloom spent clined slightly from the previous Ray Steffen. 6 5" veteran center, Sunday afternoon ilBiting relative* record high of 15.478A70 to 15.337.758 was named "Most Valuable. Player" of Midland, were home for the Easter weekend. n at Orangeville. However. licensed anglers conteibu- i of the 1950-51 Michigan Stole bosled a record $34 018.009 toward the ketball team by vote of pre*s nnd support of sport fishing. Revenue radio represantatlve.s following the for th* previous fiscal year was team StelTen led the Spartans in 132.657.940 scoring all season. Reserve Strength Drops Lumbermen Out of Tourney Michigan Again Leads Nation in Licensed Anglers Burkholder Posts 582 for Recreation Series Honors Joe Burkholder rolled steadily Wednesday night and put together games of 210-192-180 for a nice 583 —top* for the evening—to lead U»c Strand to a sweep over Middleville Independents. The win put lhe theater lads four game* out in front in the Recreation yrheel. Feur kegiera an Johnsen'* entry all bowled over 500 to win three from lhe Ice A Fuel gang. Peter­ son's look the last two from Pis­ ton Ring. All of the Strand team rolled over 500 Burkholder led. followed by Harry Long with 523. Bob Lambert with 517. Glenn Monica with 508 and Laubaugh with 506. Williams had 529 for Mlddltvifle. • Keith Chase led Johnsons with a nice 560 Stan Rlvett had 564. Pele Lubienieckl 530 and Harry Burke 511. Bob Moore posted 500 for the leemen and Charlie Florta 514. Dave Goodyear rolled 533 and BUI Hackney 507 for Piston Ring. The Recreation standing*: Production, winning the final two spearing In Barry county after hte games Friday night in the match current trip to Mexico. with Uw Mill department lad*, re­ mained one gam* out in front In the E. W bum bowling wheel aa weal fishing Friday, March 16. the Foundry lads went to town and took all three game* from Shop ofBee. Rolfe said he hooked a marlin and George Oaks started out for Ute had him on tar over an hour but Mill crew with a dandy 169 but. lost it. He estimated th* marlin despite constant practice, the ch*p would have tipped the scales at slipped badly and finished with a between 200 and 300 pounds pair of games just over Uie 120 “Temperature here around 85 de­ mark—and MiU lost Its chance to grees. beautiful beaches, go swim­ knock Production off lhe lop rung ming every day," Rolfe wrote. of the ladder. In March of 1947 Rolfe speared Remaining tied for third with the Lathe crew were the Side Floor keg- a 51-pound muskallunge at Thorn­ len who rolled a slam over Account­ apple take, causing more excitement than a Democratic victory at Uie ing. Lathe snaggled ail three games polls. The muskey measured 53 from Engineering No. 2. inches long and 36 inches around. In other matches. Engineering An 18-tnch sucker was found in ite N*. 1 moved up with a sweep ever stomach That muskey was the Pattern snop and Repair Engi­ ninth for Rolfe. neering did the aaxn* to lhe Blisaett*. BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY Pete Lubienieckl came through lann equipment Bpdr service B. L PECK 429 S. MfcMeoa with a 527 for Production'* only good score. Burdick had 532 for Mill, Q. Norris posted 200-573 for evening honor* pacing the Foundry gang assisted by J. Martin'* 53X E. DeVault rolled 522,.Flnkbeiner 506, Bogart 506. Stuart 301 -656 and Rlvett 541 Survey Crews Stop Lake Work Early break-up of lake ice has forced conservation department take mapping crew* to end seasonal sur­ vey work. • Lake* which have been mapped are Battee*e. Gooae. Gillette. Grass. Bweexey and White, in Jackson county: Patterson, Round. Croaked. Little Crooked, Coon and Pardee, in Livingston county; Carter. Algon­ quin. Barlow. Hoag. Payne. Leach. Middle. Clear and Otis, in Barry county; Goguac. Calhoun county. Olliers are Haven Hill, Square. Seymour and Lakevlil^, Oakland county: Ro^e, Wixom. Smallwood nnd Sccord, Gladwin county; San­ ford. Midland county; and Rose. Branch county. Await Calico Run Physical mapping and sounding Member:, of the Lake Odessa through the ice will be followed by Sportsman’s club arc anxiously a biological survey and Inventory awalttng the annual spring run of next summer. Information obtained calicoes in the lake channel. is needed to maintain and Improve 1 • s — lakes’ game fish production. Since Michigan State inaugurated Mrs. Russel Kantner was in Bat­ southern training baseball tours back In 1926, Couch John KoUs' tle Creek Tuesday. Spartans have played a total of 142 games in Dixie, winning 80. losing 55, and tying 7. despite lhe fact that the team seldom practice* out­ doors before leaving on the trip. teiteBelle of iUBoutaanl! Complete Body Shop Service New Body Shop Opens April 1st 315 N. Michigan Beautify, Protect and Insulate Your Home Service on All Makes of Cars White esbesioi siding makes yoat home look and stay like new. They require no preservatives, are hre and rtt proof Apply over your old siding end end painting worries forever. Call us for Free job check and estimate of FRt! BTIMATtS PETERSON MOTOR SAIES A Complete Stock of* GARDEN TOOLS Now Is The Time to Plant Grass Seed Local Agent for body shop or ot our garage lord Sale, b Service 223-5, Church 5!. SCOTT SEEDS Available in Bulk and Package Farmers Market 117 S. Jaf(arson ans?o“eed Phone 2237 Phone 2121 OPEN ALL DAT THURSDAY PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 SOUTH CHURCH ST. HASTIMS �PACT THM» THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH 39, I Ml Softball Leaders Detail Plans for 1951 Season Mrs. Horace Edmonds and children,! church will meet with Mra. IrenelTlL _ OZZ D* n Dla„ of BatU. Creak. Mrs. Dili Kelly Harrington, April 4. for an after-'DOIl Heeler 0611(18 ZOO 1 1I1S 11110 1 lt.S and children, of Hastings, Janice re- noon meeting and election of offi-i mainlng until Monday evening, and cers. * Mr. and Mrs. James Slocum I " ’ “ Fred Bunell, of 'Harbor Spring, a and David spent Easter with his friend of the late w.'Jlace Mack,1 father, Ben Slocum, of Wall lake. AI Don-------------Heeter.-----------------------who normally ______ __ all _____ four__ points ________ In th* the who was an over Sunday night| Mrs. Lillian Rapp and Mr and Mr*.]------ .Just — _snaggled — PlKiwiH with Hill Blue Ribbon rtnlrv dairy. guest. * Pvt. John Cheeseman, of; Marshall Norwood enjoyed Easter. steps ...» up H.n.l and lets the mineralite go. mulch wltK Camp Atterbury, called his parents. Sunday dinner at Sahlstroms, in did everything Just right Wednesday Ftlter-Son came through with a Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. to Augusta. * Ttiuraday evening. March' night and sent 286 pins crashing slam against pet Milk. loo. to put tell them that Saturday murnlng 29. members ------- -—— of » the •«-- first •«—- and —-second ---------• into lhe ...... pit* •to set —• thg outstanding lhe first three teams four points while playing football he broke a basketball teams, cheerleaders and single game mark posted on the Heeter ha* a 134 average and his bone In one leg. their parents, as well a* members board at Hastings Recreation. Heeler paced English Gulf seefirst two games were consistent. ot tile senou) faculty will enjoy a 140-129. but then he got hot. His banquet al 6:30 in the school cafe­ QUIMBY teria. Which enabled the English tads last game was his first above the 200 mark. He finished with a nice 535. Ted Ziegler had a 538 to give Mrs. Clarence Wrtw and son.' of 11 tp English another assist. Mason, spent the weekend visitingI LtOVOle^LrOff 1 VDC Hugh JshoMn rolled lhe best English needed all four because friends in Delton. * R. U. lienum; J D J 1 the second-place Banner entry also lias been seriously ill tn Pennock 1\T. slipped to 137 — his hospital since Friday. His condition 1*01 lOFC 111 otfltC* Is reported to be improved al tills' writing. * The Ivan Smith familv Tl^.-Ls Oltiers with fair scores Included have been having a bout with the Doubt 11 ew species J. Malcolm 513. V. Fitzgerald 509 flu during the past week. A Sami I Miller, of Lansing, spent Sunday A coyote-dog hybrid certainly U and Eugene Beals 507. with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eller. « I1,01 considered rare In Michigan The standings: English 68. The The local fire department was called I However conservation department Banner 84. Filter-Soft 60. Blue Rib­ to Little Long lake on Monday to «ame expert* doubt whether a new bon dairy 46. Pet Milk and Angelas _ ____ _ species would ever be I established extinguish a grass M fire. . since the chance^ of hybrids being Jane Newman has been named Mra. Gladys Gaskill made a busi­ fertile are small. queen of the Vermontville_Jdj»ple ness trip to Kalamaaoo on Saturday. Even If the hybrids are fertile Syrup Festival. Her king will be A Mrs., George Frederickson and the dog characteristics would Nathan Foltz, who was runner up Mrs. June Slicock were Battle Creek eventually be bred out since the in last year's contest. Visitors Friday afternoon. A Chil­ dren of the school enjoyed their opportunity to breed with other Hie couple were, selected Tues­ Easter vacation from Thursday until dogs or hybrid* Is limited, says day by Ute students froih Ute seventh Tuesday morning, a Mra. Emma J. H. Stephenson, assistant chief through the 13lh grades of lhe Ver­ Slicock, Wall lake, was an Easter montville school. Good Light Shop. Excellent Opportunity In the last 30 yean, coyotes have visitor at* the home* of her sons. The runners up this year who will । East Side Lufnber came through spread southward throughout Sandy oou ounuy and joe. Joe. oi of riymoum. Plymouth. * A ,• -------- — , :------ .— --------------- .the — For A 1st Clas Man night win ,,,r the m,aa,r middle. and l Tuesday n '«n‘ to W,n Mr.. June SUcork .nd T„rn VUUMI Onyuul. unlll U»r. ... r™ SSLS w My d I game tn their match with Car Seal rrUU«« in Dwrolr durlnr U» M. •"KI f'r >»« ■»< Mary Alice Kroger. , and cUnch undb.puted possession Easter -eekend been rccorded With the coyote A boy and girl were .selected from 1 O f the Recreation Loague No 3 u.nHn range «l«ndfd and more wild dogj Marvin Lee and Earl Leal.. Hoff-1 on the loo.se in the southern non ■ach of the four upper grades Tues- crown man spent Easter Sunday with their ot the slate "here is more day morning, and the election fol-' East side Side h Is in In f!first place with grandmother. •randmnther. Mr« Mra. MsUl» Matlie PnHrtnrlr Paddock.'1 ?* ..ndenrv . C SU“,e> U,ere W. 01 a ftvs-patr,: five-point fead lead with only one y for cross-breeding to lowed. Nominated from the ninth B (Chevrolet) of Battle Creek. * Mrs.,Ros< El'-r ----------* grade were Marilyn Kroger end morr m*tch l« go. assisted Mrs. Gladys Gaskill with occur u here. ner a change tn Occasional problems arise when Lynnwood Benton: tenth grade. Jane i 7!^^ alin floral work on Saturday. * The rather odd-looking animals are Newman and Stanley Foltz; 11th second place.. Car Seal has a hold WSCS of the DeHon Methodist presented fur bounties. Many of jtrurfe. Mary Alice Kroger and Rich-1 on the spot, leading Consumers by itrd Myers and from Ute 12th, Nathan I twp points. Other position* could them have been implicated In sheep jaijo juggled killing or destruction of other farm Folt* and Joyce Thrun. The king and queen will be In other mauhwi Tuesday, Oakanimals and poultry. Department ----- ----- •­ trapper-instructors closely theck crowned nt the Festival to be held------ •—■— Saturday. April 14. into fpurth while l.yBarken Drugs doubtful case*. Plans for the coronation will be took over fifth place by splitting __________ tplcal grayish-red of lhe ordi- announced later by lhe syrup com-; mlttcc । ken Smith rolled the top series. Gov. Williams will be on hand|53O> on of 1M.163-159. Norffi tlonable although coyotes for the coronation. । p^ted a 514 and R. O'Donnell I staled a 201-506. --- _rrd fox. A typical I Tlie sland^qpt: East Side Lumber coyote hM thick underfur, like 70. Car Seal 65. Consumer* 63. Onkother furbearer*. mosters 53, LyBarkers 52. and De­ Dogs usually have little underfur Vany 50. but a few have a well-developed layer beneath lhe guard hairs. John Kimball, of DeWitt, has been Coyotes and wolves practically hired to complete this year of teach­ Cow Complete! Test always have a bottle-shaped tail as ing in the Nashville school. With 469 pounds of butterfat and contrasted with the more brushHe retraces Theodore Brundage 14.305 pounds of milk to her credit. like appearance of the dog's tall. who resigned a few days ago to ac­ Stephenson cites other basic dif­ cept a salesman Job for alchemical Woodlan Lochinvar Ruey, a regis­ tered Holsteln-Frlesian cow owned ferences. Coyotes never have n fifth ! company. Mr. Kimball, a graduate of De­ by Walter Cooke. Lake Odessa, has toe or dew-claw on the hind foot. It Is usually missing on dogs but Witt school, hold* a BB. degree completed a 263-dny production test In official Herd Improvement Regis­ If present'is a distinctive point. from Alma college; He has been at­ tending Michigan State college to try. She was milked two times daily, and was three yearn of age when 1 John Deere 1940 Model ‘H’ fritter with cultivator—overhauled. and straight and never "lop” over work for his master's degree. Kim­ she begun her tasting period. at the tips as do the ears of many ball comes from a family of teachers. dogs. Of course, a well-bred Ger­ HI* father was a teacher and coach, John Deere 1937 Model ‘B’ tractor with cultivator—overhauled. man Shepherd also will exhibit an and his mother taught In elemen­ tary and high schools. erect, straight ear. Members of the Hastings Loyal He will teach English, eighth In doubtful cases, trapper-lnJohn Deere No. 11A Combine, power take-off in fine structors also may check feet pro­ grade general science, physics and Order of the Moose lodge and others tn this area heard the broadcast biology. portions. teeth and other charac ­ condition. , Sunday of the Mooseheart, combined teristics before authorizing the Pete Newell. Michigan State's Catholic and Protestant child choirs bounty payment on an animal pre­ worrying basketball coach, spends over the Mutual system. Officers of sented as a coyote. John Deere 1948 Auto-Matic baler with motor. Very good. much of hi* time during a game the local lodge ask those who en­ Oayle Mikles, former National alternately mopping hta brow with joyed lhe broadcast lo write to the AAU and NCAA wteatling cham­ nnd chewing on a damp towel. He Mutual Broadcasting system. 1440 John Deere 10' field cultivator on rubber, teeth never been pion nt Michigan Slate. Is assisting has k standing offer from a rabid Broadway. New York 18. N. Y.. as reversed. his old mentor. Pendley Collins, fan to furnish* towels for each game the program may become a periodic with the current Spartan grapplera doctored with his favorite flavor. ; presentation. and Sunday she visited Mrs. George Eddy at Wall lake. Easter dinner guests of Mra. Grace SUnton and Mr. and Mrs Rufus There was a good attendance Stanton were Mr. and Mra. Clyde Sunday morning al the Easter pro­ Citeeseman, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney gram, the majority of those present Blanton and Shirley, and Mr. and then going on to the North E.U.B. Mrs. Clifton Harris and daughters. church far the Communion service ♦ Mr. and Mra. Don Proefrock and conducted by lhe District Superin­ daughter were Sunday, after ehurch, tendent. Dr. E. 8. Faust. of Kala- guest* of Mr. and Mra. Harry Babmazoo. * Tuesday Mrs. Dorothy i cock. A Mr. and Mrs. Maurice OuHoffman was u guest for dinner of I troth and daughter visited -at Ray Mr. and Mra. Fred Hanes in Nash- Ostrolhs’ Sunday afternoon. vllle. Friday afternoon Mra. HoffSunday. Mra. Grace Mack and the man called on Mra. Belle Hoffman' Robert Rhodes entertained Mr. and Office Keglers ! To Set New Solo Mark for Alley Season Hike Margin in Piston Ring Loop DUNHAM DISTRICT Coyote-Dog Type WANTED IUa-., Jane Newman Named Queen of Syrup Festival BODY & PAINT MAN USED FARM EQUIPMENT John Kimball New Nashville Teacher Fine tools that we are proud to show you. Make a date to see them soon! 1 John Deere 6 blade disc tiller, like new. John Deere 1944 *B* tractor, plow and cultivator. John Deere 16" single bottom plow BLUE Case 16" single bottom plow I.H.C. F-14 tractor on rubber 1 I.H.C. 10*20 tractor on rubber mounted mower 1 I.H.C. Little Genius 2 bottom 14" plow on wide steel wheels More Miles Per Gallon Allis-Chalmers Model ‘C’ tractor with cultivator. Premium Performance— Allis-Chalmers 40" combine power take-off with either bin or sacking attach. At Regular Price Save up to 2c per gallon John Deere Model E manure spreader John Deere 3 bar side rake. 1 John Deere 4.B - 2 bottom 14" plow John Deere 4B - 2 bottom 16" plow Roller bearing tractor mounted saw rig with 30" saw and belt I.H.C. push type hay loader the new Sunoco Dynolube MOTOR OIL For long mileage ... engine cleanliness and Passing of Fortner Hastings Resident three Studebakers CHSMMOM...COMMSHSia V-S...UMB CRUlilS V-S finished 1-,2-and 3d in actual miles per gallen Commander V-8 won the highest award in price class B for ton miles per gallon LOOK AT THESE SENSATIONAL STUDEBAKER GAS MILEAGES long life for your motor. C<"’”nander Champio* GOODYEAR'BRDS PAR M E LOCAL ACtEMT FOA IM P L E M E N STATE ST STuDE&AKEA urer: Sheriff Leon Doster. Mi­ series. He ported. 191-173 his first Among 26 cars entered in standard classifications in the 1951 Mobilgas Economy Eun. I.H.C. F-20 tractor on rubber HARDWARE Holding their second organiza­ tional meeting, managers and spon­ sors of teams in the Hastings Softball association Monday night re-elected Maynard Tucker as presi­ dent and continued to detail plan* for the coming season. board. stinker. 138. to finish with 494. At Monday’s meeting the associa­ The standings; Office 64. Tool room 58. Machine room 53. Grinders tion leader* voted lo offer member­ ships in the ossociaUon In lieu of 49. Pattern shop' 45 and Engi­ season tickets a* a means of raising neers 43. fund* to finance the program which provides active recreation for over lOo young men and an attraction fof hundreds of fans. It was pointed out that nightly expenses to operate Johnson field, which has one of the best lighted diamond* In this area, come to about 125 Upkeep of the held averages 111A0 a night, umpire M. With an oMbit from Ice & Fuel, balls 94 50. .scorekeeper HAO and the Bonnet A Gown lassies climbed there are other incidental costs.' atop the ladder in the Women's Bowling league Monday night. this season but donations will points from Piston Rlnr while member* would not be asked for additional donation*, they said. Ralph Row. who has worked be­ Food Center spilt points with The Banner lassies to remain in thlr< hind the plate for several seasons, place. Parmalee* moved up with was again engaged as umpire In three points from Keegstra. Strand chief and Homer Reynolds was took three from Coffee shop and named alternate. Monday. April 9. was set as the Campbells a trio of points from deadline for a sponsor to enter a DeVany. . Lucille Westover spilled the out­ team. To date, association officials are standing scores of the night. She rolled 136-158-203 for a nice 496. planning on a 10-team wheel but llnma Payne had a 198-491 for the limit has not been set. Almost certain entries Include second place solo and series honors. Lucille WltlHts finished with Woodland. Piston Ring, Oakmaater, 488, Vends Keefer 484. Angle Larke Buick, Consumers, defending Hawthorne 478. Mildred Smith champions K-B Supply. E. W. BILss 477, Grace MePhariln 461 and Machine shop and E. W. Bliss Foun­ dry. lottie Teuslnk 433. Inquiries have been received from Gals with good single games In­ cluded Smith 190, Teuslnk 182. other teams, including one from Hawthorne 171-107. Maryf Guy uuy 170, nu, Middleville, and the association also Iteeby 170-, 170-1 expects Nashville to re-enter^ln* Keefer 170-161. Marcia Steeby 100. Elizabeth Nevins 168. Wfllltt* circuit. How the concession at the field 168-163, Gerry Newton 168, Jane Reynolds 1G6. Mog Keegstra 105 and would be handled was ako discussed Monday. President Tucker sold he Bemadine Eckert 165 would receive bids from those de­ The standings: Bonnet & Gown 70. Trio 67. Food Center 64. Par- siring to handle the conce&on up '• malee's M. Campbell 54. Keegstra to the April 9 meeting. and DeVany Si's, Ice «t Fuel 50. Coffee shop 48. Piston Ring 47. Instructors Meet Strand 40 nnd The Banner 45. Burry Agricultural instructors will meet In Nashville Saturday evening. April 7. Following a dinner down town, the group will go to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Chamberlain for the evening. Quests will Include Funeral service* for Henry O. Mr. and Mra. John Hamp. Mr. and Glelch. M. of Grand Rapids, former- Mrs. T. .... N Knopf, ______ of Hastings; __ Roger __ ly of Hastings, were held tn Orand Buxton. Woodland: Mr and Mra. Rapids Monday afternoon at 3 Fred Adolph, of Delton, and Mr. o'clock. Interment wa* in Riverside I and Mra. Bton Lawrence, of Mid­ cemetery In Hastings. dlevllle. He died Friday morning at 1152 ------------- •-------------Madison avenue. 8.E. Michigan Slate college extension Surviving are a son. Arthur H.l specialist* say you should plant vaGlelch. of Hastings, and a daughter.1 rletles that are adapted to freexlng, You can’t check on a cow’s pro­ Mra. Josephine Freyling, of Orand harvest at the right time, and freeze uin uun u ,—don ---------------duction If you ’t have--------some kind Rap|ds. I according lo directions. 'of record. Michigan State college To begin with, we had something I Clarke SchOta. Michigan BUWB | dairymen Ssay that weighing milk from each cow dally will help to give over 500 million acres of tillable | NCAA and NAAU 100-yard free style an Idea of the cow's annual produc­ land In the United States. More, champion tn 1950. was not even tion. Then you can decide whether than half of our farm land has been ■ listed on the Spartans squad roetar damaged by erosion. I at the beginning of the tank season. Hear Broadcast T The Tool room gang split points with the Grinders while the Ma­ chinists snaggled three from the Pattern shop. The lop series was posted by Kan Rose, leadoff man for lhe Engineers. Rase had a set of 181-171-195 for a 527 aggregate. Voyle Benner was second high with 508. Clrrtiit to Offer New M«*inl»rr*hli>; Plan 10- Team Wheel With Deadline for Entries Set for April 9 East Side Lumber Bonnet & Gown Clinches Rec. No. 3 Gets Assist, Lands Alley Crown Atop Loop bidder Burkholder-Nischan 1 I.H.C. F-20 with If the Office keglers In the Piston Ring bowling wheel keep up their present pace for a few more weeks, they should cop the league crown. Maynard Tucker. Renamed Head of City Association ■ APPLIANCES ANDRUS 28.6 28 *CTU*‘oauo. ONE-STOP SERVICE aoiolin* South Jefferson at Court St Land Cruiser 27.6 actum Him �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MARCH tt, 1951 church Sunday morning. * — visitors M.YT. Meeting. 7:30 pm. Adult Membership class, Thurs­ ------ ;■--------------------z--.--------"-4WOTU wm meet for the All youth are urged to be present for the weekend with Mr. and---Mn. regular meeting Tuesday afternoon, day. 7:30 pm. Sunday school staff mcethig. Frl- Sunday evening for the final lesson VictorSawdy were their daughter. April 3. at 2 o'clock at the com—- — * Mn. S6__ munlly roonM tfl0 sutlon. Coloma, and in the Manual, chapters XHI and Patricia, from zv.1 XIV. Plans will also be made for Bawdy's sister. Mr. and Mn. James Hunter, and two sons, James. Jr.,i Funeral services,for Mary Louise FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH future study and activities. and Michael, from Birmingham J Duncan, infant daughter of Mr. and) Saturday from Edward Sparrow Leason Sharpe. Pastor Ohio. — ------------------ ---1(11 8. Church , hospital. Lansing. * Mlaa Thelma FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ----------------------------Mrs. Enar Ahlslrom, street, who died at; 8:45 Saturday! Pastor's Assistant Mr. and Mp. Graydon Faul and Eaton, of Sunfield, is at the home of Leon Winslow Manning, Minister son. Terrial, of Grand Rapids, were Mr. and Mrs. George Schalbly. William Bradford, president, will night at Pennock hospital, wart held Sunday services: Sunday, April 1. 1851 Easter dinner guests of his parents, assisting Mra. Schalbly who is ill. * 0:30 a.m.. Church achooL Church School. 8:45 am. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett, of Nash­ 11 am., Divine worship. Morning Worship. 11 am. Sermon be held at the Grand Rapids Book­ pm. Monday and Mrs. Clarence Arnie and sons. ville. were Easier Bunday dinner 6 pm,. Junior Hl Westminster by lhe pastor. case A- Chair company's conference Fellowship. Junior Hl Fellowship, 6 pm., at Jack and Gordon, were afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler. rooms Wednesday evening at 7:30 visitors. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gober 0:30 pm-. Senior Hi Westminster* the church. Mr. and Mrs. George Sears and Senior Hl Fellowship. 7 pm. Mary Louise was born at Pennock Fellowship. A Nursery Is provided each Sun­ enta. Mr. and Mrs. G. £. Wilson, Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cun­ hospital March 19. day to care for small children dur­ of Milliken, aasistin* In the care of ningham and children, Judy Kay In addition to her parents, she ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. her mother who is HL ★ Mr. and and Lloyd John, of Holt, were Suning the worship hour. . i» survived by a sister, Lynne Marie: WOODLAND Mrs. Herman LaReau and Mr. and George Neiman. Pastor her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Harper and daughter the former's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. However, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Mrs. Charles Bofferdlng. 631 E. Serving Families in Barry. Eaton, were dinner guests Thursday eve­ Titus Wilt, and son, of Nashville. WOODLAND left yesterday for Jackson and from Clinton, and her paternal grand­ and Ionia Counties ning of Mr. and Mrs. Edswrd Reed, The dinner honored Mra. George there they will go lo Ft Riley. Kan . parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher, Sunday School. 10 am. of Hastings, honoring the birthday Sears' birthday. A beautifully deco­ where 1st Lt. Edison will report tor of Woodland. Family Worship. 11 am. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH of Mra. Reed. rated cake and many lovely gifts Army duty. Adult membership class will meet Vernon H. Beardsley. Minister Mr. and Mra. Keith McMillen and were presented to the guest of Subjects to be discussed include Thursday. March 29. al 8:30 pm., 10: 00, Divine Worship. Sermon family left Sunday morning for honor. On Monday, Mrs. Sears was improvements and the program for in the church. ' subject, "Wilt Thou Be Made Akron, Ohio, to visit relatives for a Caflip Algonquin and Bob King's The Senior choir will rehearse Whole?" few days. * Mrs. Bnma Lucas, of report on recent activities. Frank Wednesday. 11: 00. Church school. Carson City, la spending this week Angell is to report on the State The Junior Catechism class will 6:30. Intermediate Christian En­ with her sister, Mr. and Mra. Gil­ meet Saturday at 9 am. deavor. bert McLeod. * Miu Charlotte After the Sunday Service, there 8:00, Union service at Kilpatrick Heese, from Weal Camp. New York, will be a brief meeting of the con- church. utis a visitor Saturday of Mra. Roy । gregation 8:00. Wednesday. Mid-week prayer Rowiader and mother. Mrs. Charles Seniors of the Nashville school] 1j The Women's Missionary society service. Halton. W Mr. and Mra. Carl Hewitt will "Midnight" Friday eve-1 meets April 3 at 8 pm.. in the home 7:00. Friday. Family Night. __ _ present ______ _______ ___________ and son. Pvt. William Hewitt, from nlng. April nlna Ann! a 6. in tin* the siiHitnritim auditorium.■’of Mrs. Robert L Born. Co-hostesses Camp Atterbury. Ind, Mra. Agness are Mrs. -Robert Curtain time is 8 pm._____________ — --------~Crockford —* and Mrs. KILPATRICK CHURCH 10: 30, Church School. Hewitt. Miss Elaine Cotant, of Has­ Eugene Reuther. "Midnight" is a mystery comedy 11: 30, Divine Worship. _______ Sermon tings, and Mr. and Mra. Ted Euper The women of the church will in three acts. The cast includes subject. "Bruised Reed* and Smok ­ and daughter. Jeralee. were dinner Gertrude Maurer. Barbara Foote. meet Thursday. April 5, at the ing Flax ." ■ guests Easter Sunday of Mr. and Four-foilr boys disregarded the Leon Leedy. Roger Schulze. Jean church. There will be a potluck 8:00. Mr. Lee Wilkenson, of South Mrs. Howard Hewitt. /' ehlily weather last weekend and en­ Miller. George Frith, Durrell Lamb. dliuier at noon Haven, will show pictures of Big Mrs. Frank Janzen anu son. Gary, joyed the last In the series of four Orlo Uhl. Ro.v> Jarrard. Eslie Curtis, j The National Luthefan Council Ls Laurel Missions (Kentucky^ and of Ciiarienc Wenger. Rae CoviUe and sponsoring another clothing drive South Land Missions <Musissippb. and mother. Mra. Rose Endres, of Grand Ledge, were Easter dinner for the needy in many different the Thomapplr Boy Scout district. Joe Maurer 8:00, Thursday. Mid-week prayer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dur­ The boy* were at Chief Noonday The play is being directed by countries. Members and friends are kee and family. Mrs. Janzen's hus­ urged to bring their donations of in the Yankee Springs urea on Fri­ Kenneth Kistner. 7:00. April 6. Family Night. clothing to the church. band. who had been at the Vet­ day afternoon and returned home eran's hospital in Saginaw since Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs Robert Burden and October, was recently transferred to FREE METHODIST CHURCHES During the camp the .boys did family, of Willow Run, spent ‘the the Veteran's hospital in Dearborn their own cooking, look part in weekend with hex parents. Mr. and for treatment and observation. Mrs. hikes, tracking and other Scout acHayings Mrs—Merle Wheeler, and daughter, Janzen and Mra. Durkee are sisters. tlvities. '. Morning Worship. 10 o'clock. Georgeia. On Sunday all were Easter Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod Attending were 15 scout* • from DUIAXI E1. EPISCOPAL Sunday School. 11 o'clock dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl were guests at the wedding of Ar­ Delton with Bud Leonard, assistant CHURCH Young People's Meeting. 7:30 pm. Wheeler and family, of Middleville. thur Raffler and MBs Marcia GarRev. Don M. Gury. Rector scoutmaster; 19 from the Methodist Preaching. 8 pm. Mrs. Orville Sifton was an Easter linger, Saturday at 4 o'clock at the B am . Holy Communion. Troop 73 led by Jim Jensen and Young People* meeting Tuesday dinner guest at the home of- her Congregational church in Lake Don Douglas, five from Kiwanl io am., Sunday school evening. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Odessa. * Miss Arlene Gober, of H am., Holy Communion Troop 107 led by Duard Cain and Prayer meeting at church Thurs­ Baker, and family.MlsS ____________ Marian Grand Rapids, spent from Friday six from Middleville led by Bob t -:r.. day evening. Bushnell. of Lowell, was a caller until Sunday night with her par­ Spark*. Friday. April 30. Parish supper Stoney Point Friday on Mr*. Cora Whitney and ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gober. District leaders are now playing . at 6:30 p in Sunday School. 10:30 am daughter. Miss Doris Whitney. Bunday evening visitors were Mt the Spring Cam peree to be held late ! Tuesday. April 3. 7 pm. Vestry' Morning Worship. 11:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Harper enter­ and Mrs. Tull Gober, of Grand in May and the Appreciation dinner [ meeting. Song and praise. 7:30 pm. tained for dinner Saturday evening Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles scheduled for next month The din-------------------------------------------------------Wednesday. April 4. Emminufl Preaching. 8 pm. Mr and Mrs. Herman LaReau. Mr. Hamp, of Lake Odessa ner will be potluck for parent*. | Guild at home of Mrs Prayer meeting Wednesday and Mrs. Edward Reed and son. of Mr. and Mrs. Pete McMillen and scouts and their leaders rett. st. Cecilia Guild. wedne.Mlav nlng. Hastings. Howard Harper and son. son. Robin, spent Easter Sunday Vernon Dean. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. HASTINGS METHODIST honoring their second wedding annl- Garold McMillen. * Mr. and Mrs. IRCl'IT I FIRST EVANGELICAL Arnold Towns and sons and Mr. and UNITED RRETHRKS C11 LilCH Ralph m Tweedy. Pastor Harry Hough and mother, Mrs Mrs. Jerry Gonyou and daughter Rev J. F. Hatton. D.D . Pastor 519 E. Green St Lake, on Easter Sunday were Mr. were Sunday supper guests of their 9:55. Sunday church school Friday March 30. 7:30 pm.. Fam­ and Mr*. Lester Lake, of East Lan­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns. II, Morning worship, "The Mod­ ily Fellowship supper a LI— .1.. sing; Mr. and Mrs, H. DeWolf, of Jon remained for a visit with hi* Martin ern Book of Act* " Corner* church. Program: movies Lansing. Mr. anti Mrs. Lewis Duiven grandparents. * Mrs. Dale Hauer ;30. iouth reuopshlp. Mr. and and other entertainment. Bring and family and Mr. and Mrs Frank and children, of Jackson, spent table service, sandwiches, and a Rose and Mrs. Ella Rose, of Grand Monday with her husband's parents, The Nashrliie Lion* met at the Mr» M. J. Smith, sponsors. Rapids. * Mrs. Lester Warner and Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer. * Mrs. Pr-htan hall Mondav evening. Fol-1 7:30. « 'Warm hearted atui infoMnal low mg the dinner. John Hamp, cf I ^mcc bunday, April 1 Linda. Linton and Darwin spent ERa Buntaine is spending pert of Christian Service Brigade <boy> Welcome Corners Church: Easter Sunday with her parents. her vacation visiting nt the home Worship Service, 9:30 am. trict. gave a talk an the set up of Monday night. 6:45. Lester Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber, of of her son in Elmhurst. Ill ■— department, ----------------------us j. Reynolds, captain Church School. 10:15 am Carlton the ont and genMrs. John Bulling spent Easter I Congrraatlonal meeting Monday Youth Meeting. 8 Pin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pronlnl and with her son. Mr. and Mra. John Goodwill Church: night. 7.30. This is the annual two children, from Petaluma. Calif.. Russell Bulling, of Hastings. * Mr. meeting lor election of officers and Worship Service. 10:30 am. •were callers Monday morning at and Mrs. Vane Wotrtng were guests consideration Church School. 11.30 um. all phases ul the Garold McMillen home. Mrs Easter Sunday of Mr. and MY* eltorch work The Church School is being Pronlnl was the former Ruth Yerly. Marvin Knott and family in Grand The Lions are sponsoring the All Prayer meeting and Bible study organized to provide fine Christian a sister of Harold Yerty, who was Rapids. * The Rev. and Mra. Fay Sports banquet for Nashville High Thursday flight. 7:30. Fellowship education for all age groups. Come formerly a resident here. * Mrs C. Wing, who spent the winter in next Sunday and every Sunday, and Anna Gcrlingor, of Clarksville, spent Hebring. Fl« , camo homo Sunday school athletes again this year, and and Bible study the date ha* been set for Friday earn an award for perfect attend- lhe past week with her sister. Mrs. afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn April 13. Outside speakers are to be GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH' George Sears, and husband. Mrs. Dell and son. Gary John, of Fre­ here, and a colored motion picture "The Church of the Lutheran Hour’ Quimby Church: Isaac Bashore and daughter. Dora. mont. were guests Easter Bunday of rill be shown of the Michigan Church School. 10:30 am and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fry at­ hh parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Jeffer.on and Walnut Streets State- Notre Dame game. Only 200 tended services at the" Genessee Dell, and daughter. Dorothy. Worship Service, 11.30 am O. H. Trinklein. Pastor tickets will be sold Divine worship,' 10:30 am. Ser­ mon. "Church Attendance." Voters' Otters are preeminently fish meeting after the service eaters, although they vary their Bunday school. 9:30 a.m. diet with crayfish, frogs, shellfish, Junior Confirmation class. Mon­ day. 7:00 pm, Daughter Dies Saturday Night New Y Board Members to Take Seats Wednesday 44 District Scouts Have Campout At Yankee Springs Nashville Seniors To Present Comedy Friday, April 6 given a complete surprise when six of the neighbor ladies unexpectedly walked in to ting "Happy Birthday" and brought with them birthday cards and lovely gifts with a blrth- dinner was tn honor of little Sue Ann’s flrat birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bawdy were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic end family. * Dinner guests last Bunday of Mrs Henry Schalbly were Mr. and Mrs mund Meyers. Sr., Mra. Franklin Kennard schalbly and family, of Bates and Mickey. Mrs. Leon Van- Shepherd: Mr. and Mrs. Colon decar and Terry Lee. Mrs. Lloyd Towns. Mrs. Faul Towns and Mrs. Decker, of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Ronald Lehman. Mn. Charles Hesterly and son, Teachers and pupils of lhe Wood­ Duane. The family dinner honored land Township school axe enjoying the birthdays occurring In March vacation this week. School will open Mr. and Mra Hobart Schalbly. .of Monday. April 3. * Guests for the Grand Rapids, were afternoon weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd guests with them and Mrs. Decker Bartlett were their daughter, Jean was a guest from Friday night until Bartlett, from Trenton, and their Bunday. eon, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bartlett, Louis Vincent, superintendent of from Mason. * Mr. and Mrs. George schools al Centrtrille. was among Varney and daughters, Mary Jane those to receive an honorary state and Georgia, were Easier dinner fanner degree at the 23rd Bute guests of their daughter, Mr. and FFA convention at MSC last week. Mrs. Roas Krebs and daughter, Bue Mr. Vincent was a former agricul­ Ami. Other guests were Mr. and tural teacher for a number of years Mra. Orville Decker. The family In the local school. QUICK MUTUAL CORPOI NATIONAL BA Hast tags MONEY GUARA rvluxd THIS SPRING GET THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE $1.00 F WHY SUFFE it h OneOf WATCHES CHURCHES Asking Donations £7 Need New S let us Rl Telephone or cot expert service. M stocks of Pittsbt parts and body Burkey'^ 2 N. jefferso »o9 For Blind Fund *19 Lady's HAMILTON Or In All MILLER’S History OLDSMOBILE Owners. Olds" Bring Your To Your ’’Olds" Dealer for The IIIAMtini HUE THAT WILL UK REMEMBERED BEST! Man's HAMILTON $5225 Reserve Or Avoid Disc Dependable Service Limited quant public demar this item hard Mon s 17 Jewe Waterproof Watch $1095 BRAKE SPECIAL $8.75 ONLY OlVIf V ’Hydra-Swirl' PLUS MATERIALS Supar Savlnj Cwtr^M 1 Thar-Way 0 Pack wheels . . Free up brake cables . ^MhuwwIa^ Man's 21-JEWEL BULOVA 5o *4050 Tall ui Come In Inspect lighting system Reline brake shoes and adjust brakes Bob All For This Low Price! HMAWIIK| ORSON E. COE SALES HR STATE STRW Your OLDSMOBILE Dealer 1435 $. Hinov.r CALL 2553 - 2511 IIS STATE STREET PAY AS LITTLE AS »I WEEK dht S 140-U �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH *8. 1861 QUICK co-.h LOAN ORDINANCE Elwood Yoder, local. Afternoon Till- srss.“.tt trs K7..2 Indiana Man THE CITY OF HASTI XO8 ORDAIN!: FRHHOUT FREEPORT I , METHODIHT CHURCH Rev. wm. Noordyk. pastor Mr. O. A- Oigatead oi Bedford, 10:00 aro, Bunday school 10:46 a.m, Morning worship place at eny umiu on 8. Manpver. ..tin.ir. uirougn Fux « Wuson. Utgsteaa uroetkru Mi arrivM in Hastings recently witn a Wednesday: Unitea firm Agency catalog m his 3:45 pin. Childrens Bible Hour possession, he was maxing a tour ot 7:45 pan. Prayer sendee FREEPORT wax inciuoed on hu Hat. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH After being anown several place-1, Rev. Max Ovcnshlre. pastor Oigstcad louno juat wnat ne wanted, 10: 90 azn, Sunday school ana in the rignt location lor nu 11: 30 aro, Morning worship Dusun-u ot raumg gtaos. outer buio* 7:30 pan, Evening services ana txrnes. nc iim own in me same 7.30 pan, Thursday prayer service Une lur scveiai yeara at neuiuru, FLXASANT VALLEY CHURCH ina. Rev. Max Oven*hire. pastor Mr. and Mrs. Olgstead are looking 10: 00 am. Worship service forwara to meeting uu- Maaungs 11: 00 aan . Sunday school 7: 46 pan, Christian Endeavor appearing c«ty uiey tua Jouno. 8: 30 pan. Preaching service 8:00 pan., Tuesday evening prayer un» boat adverttsemcni. Picks Hastings MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION HATI0HA1 *AMK (UIUMHC MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! ■ay a bottle of SIATICO. take it Mrs. Iva Blough of Lansing was a Bunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tabberer * Mr. and Mrs. Tom VanderMale of Hastings were Sunday evening luncheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush. * Hail Carpenter of Carlton Center was a Thursday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs Orvin Allerdlng and daughter. * M1m Deiora* Tagg was a Saturday evening supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg at Irving. * Mrs. Nellie Smith and Mrs John KanatxuJty of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Maude Rogers and daughter. Eve­ ning supper guesLs were Mr. and Mrs Martin VanGelaen of Hastings. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Orvin Allerdlng and daughter were Mr. and Mn. Delton Tyler and family, of Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauffman and family, ot Bowne. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stahl, of Elmdale, were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs Mary Weaver. * Mr. and Mrs. Truman Ptppel. of Algonac, were Monday luncheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tabbcrer. Mn. Pippci re­ mained for a few days' visit and Mr Pippel motored to Orand Haven to visit his mother.. ♦ Mn. Ivan Roush spent two days last.week at $1.00 per bottle WHY SUFFER LONGER? lull pul.llr Utlllll ■hall rr! Need New Safety Glass? LET US REPLACE IT rmieeil Telephone or conic in for prompt, MCTIOM VII. W* II Im, ■■■BlrtlMiltty »r Uf onr । expert service. We carry complete stocks of Pittsburgh Safety Glasa Iparti and body hardware. I' Students Achieve Straight ‘A’ Preston at Detroit. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg. of irvtng. Mrs. Lowell Tagg and family and Mis* Bonnie DeMond. local, were Sunday-' dinner guests of Mr. and «Mrs. Merton HICKORY CORNERS Burkey; Service 12 N. Jefferson Phone 2905 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Dan Postina and Phyllis were Mrs. Bertha Johnson and Ruas and Miss Eleanor BanL-Ji. of Hasting*. Evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs L J. O'Harro and daughter .and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boltbouse and son. of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. John Nunsay and family, of.Byron, were weekend guesL* of Mr and Mra. Nell Newton. * Mr*. Harry Davis and Mra. Clarence Justioe.nf Battle Creek, were callera during ■■tliortnrlon ^beeial 0i.lytl.OO Down ■Holds your New ZQ5Z need a BIUOTEHIl-lPPER for your rooms invite your furniture to a washer Mrs^GeotKc Nebon and Cheryl and Harvard. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. EarlVundUn. Jr, and family and MIm Louise Vandlin, of Hastings, were Saturday visitor* of Mr. and Mra. Nell New­ ton. * Rev. and Mrs. Chalmer Mil­ ler und family were Sunday evening gueata of Rev. und Mrs Donald Gatch, at Hastings. Rev. Miller was guest speaker for the evening nt the Baltimore church. Thuroday dinner guesU of Rev. and Mrs J I. Batdorff were Mr. and Mra. Lark Ames, of Leslie: Mrs Kenneth Ames and baby, of fhockbndge. . and CpI. Kenneth JaiHrJ ■>. Ames, of North Carolina a'Rev Helsel, of lg»ke Odessa, was a Sat­ urday afternoon caller al the home of Mr and Mr*. Allen FUh and »on a Pvt Gordon Yoder, of Camp Atterbury. Ind. spent the weekend Clark Scluilen. Michigan Elate a at the home of hl* mother. Mrs NCAA and NAAU 100 - yard free M a b e 11 c Yoder. Sunday dinner style champion, added lhe Big Ten guests of Mrs. Yoder ami Gordon title to his collection in hU first record with a ;50.7 clucking and daughters and Mn and Mr.*.. 13 Hastings High Kims, of Pleasant Valley. * Mra Ralph Sage, of Carlton; Mrs Roy Naglar. of Hastings, and Mn. James Oool. local attended tha OXS. Friendship Night at Hickory Cor­ ners. Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mn. Carl Barcroft were Easter dinner guesta at the home Thirteen Hastings High students of her grandmother. Mrs. Addle received all A s for the first marking Leach, at Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. period of the second semester. Keith Bam and sons were Bunday Principal George Veldman has an­ dinner guests at the home of Mr. nounced. and Mn Eugene Barlow and son. Seventy-eight students are named at Hastings. * Rev. and Mra J. I. on the honor roil with three fresh­ Batdorff were Sunday guests of men. Richard Annable. tawrence Mn. Floy Batdorff and son. Wayne, Curtiss and David Vahlslng; taro at Orand Rapids. They attended sophomores, Roger Lewis and Caro­ lhe Banner Street United Brethren lyn Miller; and eight seniors. Nelson church in the morning and evening. Allen. Mary Jane Andrus. Lenore In lhe evening the a cappella choir Compton. Judith pecker. Ctaales of Hunting college sang. ♦ Mn. Keeler. Robert Munn. Janet Osborn Allen Fish eras a Saturday after­ and Dona Young receiving 30 noon visitor of Mn. John KonUnge. at Caledonia. * J. & Eckert, of De­ Other Freshmen named on the troit. was a Saturday evening vial- honor roll are Bruce Banghart. 330; tor al the home of Mr. and Mra. Prances Staffer. 2.75; Jack Kelly, Arthur Eckert. * Rev. and Mn. 2 60; Darrell Hall. Mary Ellen Heath, Pahl Olmstead, of Lake Odessa, Philip Palmalier, Michael West. 250; were Saturday afternoon vUlton ot Barbera Bowman. Sally Bchllesi, Mr. and Mrs E3wood Yoder and 2.40; Diana Boyne. Cheryl Chambers, family. Philip Cotant. Darlene Falconer, < . Mr*. Ralph Sage, uf Carlton, was Ann Rowley. Albert Shaver. Char- T I a Saturday evening visitor of Mrs. lent Tolles. Marguerite Wilson. 335; Georgr Nelson. * Bev. and Mn and Elaine Stanton, 230. Sophomore*—Beside* Roger Lewis Chalmer Miller and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Carolyn Miller with 3.00. Tom Mn. Herman Miller, at Clarksville. Cleveland. Verna Colvin. Betty Lena. Other guests were. Mr. and Mrs. JoAnn MacArthur. Edgar Tobias re­ Ovid Miller and sons and Mr und ceived 2.75; Sharon Doyle. Shirley Mrs. E J. Mote, of Clarksville. -* Myers. Audrey Newton. 230; Carol Sunday dinner guests at the home Rice, 3 40; Anne Bryant. Gerald of Mrs. Mina Wieland and family Cole. Janet Feldpausch. 235; Gar were Mr. and Mr.*, Earl Pwthumus Compton and Joan Whitworth. 3.20. and family, of Bowue. Mrs. Carl Livingston and fanub’. of Clarks­ listed aa receiving an average of ville, and Miss Marjorie Thompson 3.0. Edward Buah. Judy Stem and Mn. George Nelson and Cneiyl Durlhca Trinkle in received 2 80; attended Rev. Alice Urlftens church Mary Lou Kacchcle, 3.15. Jean rfs Caledonia on Friday evening and Myera. Robert Burkey, 2.00; Fred­ Easter morning. * Bunday dinner eric Foote, 250; Margery Cordes. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elaine Reinhardt. 2.40. Janie* Myers. Nell Newton were Mr. and Mrs Wayne Nnrrts and Joyce Will. 233; Gary Newton and family, of Beld­ Kathleen Blough. Joan Halt. Kemlh ing. and Mr and Mn. Vernon New­ O'Donnell and Philip Sheldon, 2.25. ton and family, of Woodland. ♦ Mr In addition to lhe tight seniors and Mrs. Wayne Field* and family, receiving 3.0, Ann Dean received of Howard City, were weekend 2.75; Ruam-U Dimond. 200; Daisy guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Lola Clark. Evangeline Kurr. Harold Wood.* and family. * Mrs Trd Knopf. 250. Hubert Schrier, Ivan Olmstead nnd family, of 3.40; Barbara Boyne. Kaye Brauer. Pleasant Valley, and Hillis Leopard, Ralph OWinn* Audrey Harris. Newel of Cahfomla. were Tuesday after­ Heath. Kenneth LautMUgh. Beverly noon visitors of Mr und Mrs. El­ Smith. Oexjrude Tobias. 2 25; Wil­ wood Yoder and family. lard Payne nnd Jacqueline Sever­ ance. 230. David II. Leonard Mr. and Mr* Leon Otis and daughter, of East Lanning, were Sunday callers at Mrs Gena Brown's. * Mr and Mrs. Lew Dono­ van nnd Mr. and Mr* Clarence Donovan spent Friday al Saginaw with Mrs. Lew Donovan’s sister, a Visitor* at Lew Donovan's Sunday Funeral services for David Henry were Mr. and Mr* Clarence Dono­ Leonard. Jr. 88. Who died about 8:30 van and family, local, and Mrs Tuesday night at lhe DeWitt Con­ Mary Donovan and children, of valescent home where he had been Kalamaxoo. A Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur j for one day. wilt be held at 2 p m. Tolle* and Richard called on his today at the Leonard Funeral home. mother. Mr*. Hazel Nuncmakt-r. Sunday. Mr Leonard had been a re.-itleal Mr. und Mr.* Maurice White, of Toledo. Iowa, have been spending a of the Thornapple Valley home few days with her parents, Mr. anti since 1843. He formerly lived at Mrs. O. R Snyder Pvt. Keith Whid­ Dowling. by returned Sunday to Camp Atter­ bury. Ind. after having spent four Carroll. Ill. the son of Mr. and Mrs. days with his abler. Mrs. Henry David H Leonard A bachelor, he hm> one brother, Doll He wa* called home by lhe death of hL* grandmother, Mr* George Leonard, uf Freeport. Lydia ujuia Burdick. nuruiiK. Henry rirnrj xjcu Dell spent npcni ■ Friday night 'with his wife and DonCC Saturday daughter. Plan.* .p w( .]| lll)f ieiv Plans u are well underway for a Mr and Mn Humer Boweraock. benefit dance for the Ed Rector * Mr*. Henry Dell. Carol Dell and Pvt family to be held at the Cloverdale Keith Wtiidby were dinner guests town hall Saturday night, March 31. Sunday at Alfred Whldby’.* at Bat­ The Rector home waa badly dam­ tle Creek * Mr and Mn. Eatlc aged by lire tbl* last week and every Barnes, whq have been spending bit of akablancc will be greatly.,’ the winter In Florida, have been appreciated. spending a few days with Ids mother. Mra. Harriet Barnes. after which they will return to their MARRIACI LICENSES home at Grand Rapid'. Mr .null Mrs Jack Know lea and son. Barton. | William Ambrose Hewitt, Dies Tuesday; Services Today in Florida. Elaine Joan Cotant. Hastings ... .23 /z n’/no with HYDRO-SWIRL ACTION Reserve One Now— Avoid Disappointment COLOR PARTY Limited quantity and terrific public demand will make this item hard to get. L.t Us Help You With Your A Building ONLY GIVE! YOU ALL 4 ProbUmi You'll ba amazed lo tee what a bright now chair 'or table can do for a kitchdn, dinette, nwrtery, or amviemenl room. You'll be surprised, too, how easy it Is to apply easy-flowing Chi-Namel RAP1DO ENAMEL to furniture, cob'mets, or wood­ 'Hydro-Swirl'Washing Action! work. It dries without brush marks, and you'll love the smooth, Super Saving of Hot Water! hard-wearing finish. You can achieve lasting beauty with one coat of quick-drying RAPIDO over most surfaces. Come in Controlled Washing Timo! now for your Chi-Namel RAPIDO color chart. Choose your own favorite bright color and treat your furniture to a color party. Thor*Way Overflow Rinse! < We’HSave You Time, $2.17 PIR QUART Trouble, Money- Chl.Naa»*l IMAMU UNDIRCOAT i. rtw Id.ol haw cool He plumMug Initslle* Motor grumbles, hard starts, loss of pop . . $1.69 PIR QUART Me aMoytaf vlbretleel they're the usual troubles that develop after Tell us how much you wont for your old wmherl Como in today or tomorrowl Ask for o demo nitration I QUALITY LUMBER And BUILDERS' SUPPLIES FOR NEW BUILDING Cr REMODELING a winter of hard driving. Let us check your car now . . . make necessary adjustments . . . clean and refresh vital working ports, for a Spring and Bob & Summer of hoppy, carefree motoring. Drive in NEW HOME PLAN BOOKS ARE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR USE today! Estimates furnished on your building plans HARDWARE 3fic Stou Wfuju <9t Vjxijs Jo Jiuuii. 140-146 W. State. HflSTIDGS. H1ICH. * Hwrtfe 142 C STATE ST. * Pallia ★ V«rBlsb«s PHONE 2331 REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Service on all Makes of Cars Hastings Lumber & Coal Co 306 E. Court St Phone 2515 / �THF HASTINGS BANNER. THTRRDAT. MARCH W. IMi SWANSON AGENCY CLASSIFIED AD RATES 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 Ret. 3918 Waterbury Furnaces Gas - Oii - Coal Obltuul* Repairs and Parts installed for FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT 6. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED Dates can be mads at OanMt Office Fhsas 3467 Hastings. Mich. The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Sheldon Blds. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 Hastinas LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Veemontvilie 4016 nights BUYING STOCK tVtRY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK |ONES PbeBs Hastings 2511 <Saturday! Through Week tanfieid 27-6 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citixen'i Mon" Phone 2519-Natl Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER you' auction mI»« with LEWIS EARL m 8-16 — LACEY aactinneering. Mason City, lowi • Livestock FOR SALE-Baled alfalfa clover hay. >17 per ton. Also straw. Can deliver by the bale or ton. Ira Scudder. 4075 E. Carlton Center Rd. 4 miles west of Woodland. 3/29 David Bradley Silo Filler PASTURE FOR RENT BY WEEK— Deering Corn Binder Part tame pasture, river runs R libber Tired Wagon. $45.00 through field, room for about !1 Used 2 Section DrU* head uf young cattle. 4 miles 30 IL New Idea Eleva west of Freeport on Middleville Rd. Maurice Whitney. 3/29 • Employment—Help Wanted PHONE 2781 General Farm Auctioneering Dairy cow> our speciality Coppock & Hart SPOT CASH for dead or disabled slock. Horses, $9; cows. >B. pigs, calves and sheep, removed free Phone collect to Hastings 2232 or Rockford 74551. Roy Cooper, li­ censee for Darling A: Co. tf FOR SALE HEREFORD BULLS j Yearlings 12 to lb months old. 1 AImi 2 and 3 yr; old bulls rogtstered. • HOFFMAN HEREFORD FARMS PHONE 4016 AND 4011 NASHVILLE SHEEP SHEARING Make early FOR SALE—Straw, 30 bales. Lo­ appointments to avoid disap­ cated 1'» miles east of Cloverdaler WANTED—Girl to cure for small pointment. Phone Banfield 1-9-3, For information write R. Oofchild and house while mother Robert Johnson. ti works. Located in suburban Grand rett, Shelbyville, Mich, or call Rapids. State age, salary desired FOR SALE -Holstein Guernsey, due Martin 3500. 3 29 to freshen between now and April and etc. Write Box “A-171.” c o FOR SALE—Ladino seed. >1.70 per 15. 4 yrs. old. Bangs tested, per-■ Banner. 3 29 pound in 10 pound lots, germinafeet. Call Richland 3282 tor fur­ Hon and purity O.K. Reg Cridther information. .. 3/29 Wanted — Employment ier. Middleville phone 7F3. 3. 29 FOR SALE—Bull calf. Hohtein from FOR SALE—Medium Mammoth WANTED—All types of sewing, re­ purebred dam. Dam's DHIA rec­ modeling and mending. Irene clover seed. James or Kenneth ord as 2 yr. old—295 day 11.230 Craven, phone 2369. tf Crawley, phone 47417 or 734F1-4. ,)bs. milk. 426 llis. fat. Calf and danr" from artificial Insemination. FURNITURE REPAIRED and up­ Calf would make good bull iur holstered. Satisfaction guaran ­ FOR SALE—June clover seed and someone.* Reg Cridler. Middle­ teed Prices right. Harvey W. clover hay. William Dickson. ville phone 7F3 3 29 Myers, phone 47015. 4 5 Banfield exchange 147. 3 29 FOR SALE—5 cows, choice of 20 For Sale—First cutting alfalfa and WANTED—All kinds of work with: Phone Banfield 511. 3 29 a tractor. Henry McMillon. 907 brome, also second cutting, no W. State St., phone 2934. 4 -26 rain. Pete Smelker. 3192 Free­ FOR sale s-veral work horses port. 3/29 weighing from 1000 to 1700 lbs. 9 WORK WANTED — Chimneys miles cast of Hastings on State painted and rebuilt, basemenu FOR SALE—About 400 wired bales Rd., first place north. Owen Var­ waterproofed, houses and build­ alfalfa. Got up without rain. >17 ney. 4 19 ings painted. Roofs rerouted, a ton. Some clover hay at 114 a cement sidewalks and driveways FOR SALE—Guernsey heller, due ton. John McLeod. 1140 N. Mich­ laid. For free estimate, phone igan Ave. 4 5 soon. Samuel McKeown. <> miles 45731. If northwest of Hastings on M-37 FOR SALE—Bated alfalfa hay. «3 mile west of Coats Grove. Carl WANTED Job hauling ashes, rub­ bish. etc. Phone 3312 or 4205. 3 29 FOR SALE—One 3 yr. old black Orashuls. phone 44121 Hastings Jersey and Holstein cow. with heifer calf by side; also, one black Farm Machinery FOR SALE—Hay. baled, clover and Jersey and Brown Swiss cow. 5 timothy mixed. Good quality. POR SALE—1948 Oliver 60 tractor yrs. old. with calf by side. Edwin Four and one-half miles north­ with power lift and lights and D Smith. 116 S. East St. 3 29 west of Middleville. Mrs. Web­ cultivator, used two seasons. 2 ster Schad. 3/29 FOR SALE—My herd of milch cows, miles south. mile west Clarks­ all new milch Holstein. First ville. phone 3465. 3 29 FOR SALE—Ensilage, two miles farm west of Clarksville. Lewis ■ west, one mile north of Coals FOR SALE—AllLs-Chalmers C. new Heffelbower, 3865 Clarksville. 4,5 Grove. Call Delton 19F12. Harold tires, hydraulic lift, starter, lights ' Ritchie. 3 '29 cultivators. Also John Deere D FOR SALE—Purebred polled Here­ ford bull calves, 6 mos. old. Clar­ tractor, overhauled, rubber. Du­ FOR SALE—Mixed hay. 14 miler ence Longstreet. 1 '» miles south­ Bois. 6 miles south Dowling on south of Barryville. Rosemond east of Middleville. 4 5 M-37. phone Banfleld 9-19. 4 5 Norton. 224 E. Michigan Ave., Battig Creek, phone 32763 Battle FOR SALE—Farmall B tractor, FOR SALE— 2 Yorkshire sows due Creek. 3 29 to farrow soon, bred lo registered starter, lights. E. J. Gross. 8 Yorkshire boar. LttVeme ■Wil­ miles out on E State Rd. 3 29 ALFALFA SEED-We still have a liams. R. 1. Wayland. 2 miles east supply ot Michigan alfalfa with a FOR SALE—V-8 doodlebug. >65. of Wayland light, . 3rd place small clover mixture. Plenty of Rear truck, axles with tires and north. ' 4/5 hardy Dakota Grimm, too. Also: frame. >25. Vaughn Lydy. '3 mile alslke. timothy, certified ladino. west of Carlton Center. 3 29 FOR SALE—36 ewes. 1 buck; 3 clovers, brome and seed oats. We Guernsey cows. 2 due in April; have certified Clinton H's (the FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE— I sow and 9 pigs; 2 stock hogs. better Clinton । and certified Single 18 ln International plow Clvde Warren E.iiryrnunds, p!i >iuon rubber; heavy duty Model A 28M. Claud Willson. MiddlevlTF ont.i All our oats are treated and doodlebug: 1 art 11 in. 24 in. tires phone 140F4. 3 if packed 3 bushels per new bag and lubes, nearly new Rione Let us supply your spring seed Prairieville 19F21. Robert Cline FOR SALE—1 Berkshire boar. John J Dull. R. 1. Nashville. Morgan at needs. Yes. we are still buying Delton. R. 1. 24 miles north of Thornapple lake, phone 4064 clover. COWBELL SEEDS. INC. Prairieville. 3 29 Nashville. 3 29 Frederic Hilbert. Pres.. Wayland. FARM EQUIPMENT Mich. 4 5 FOR SALE — 1 full blood Duroc 1944 Aills-Chaltners Combine brood sow. Due first week in FOR SALE—Quality alfalfa and t 1941 Allb-Chalmers Combines May. Burdette Sutton, phone clover, both cuttings of each, wire 44643. 3'29 baled. Some g6od horse hay and some second cutting alfalfa and 1945 John Deere FOR SALE—Duroc stock hog. eli­ clover mixed, suitable for sheep. Cultivator gible to register. 1 yr. old. Geo. Osbqme. 2 miles south Delton. H. Ragla, phone 752F3. M-43. first house west. 3 29 CARSON CITY. MICH. PkoBt 77F22 436 E. State Road MEN WANTED Semi-skilled Apply Metal Tile Products 225 E. Walnut FOR SALE—Eiton seed oats, also June and Mammoth clover seed. Carroll Newton. Dekon phone 10R111. 3 29 FOR SALE—June clover seed, "state inspected." >20 00 bushel. Robert Endsley. 1«. miles south Coats Grove. Phone 760F2 Hastings. TELEVISION Night and Day Service - HOUSEKEEPER WANTED - For FOR SALE—Large 2 door walnut elderly couple. Weekly washings wardrobe, in good condition. done outside. Full charge. Steady Phone 2624. 126 S Broadway. 3 29 work. Wm. Nelson, phone 2987 Wayland. 3/29 Carn, Data, Wheat, Cloverteed, Beans, Hay & List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer BENNIE'S Radio Service WANTED—Light housekeeper and part care of Invalid, an excellent • Household Goods home for some mlddleofted woman. >15 per week. For information FOR SALE^Buckeye fire brick call collect 3661 Wayland. Mich. lined heating stove, similar to Mrs. Ear) Ryno. 3/29 Warm Morning, good rondition. >5 00; 50 lb. icebox. >2 00: TWO MEN WANTED—To deliver 6 lengths or stovepipe and 2 elFuller brushes by appointment. 'bowx. almost new. 20c each. Call Earn up U> >75 a week part time. after 5 pm. 3461 Barber Rd, R >125 a week full ■ time. Write 3. Hastings ■* ' Puller Brush company, post of­ fice box 411, Kalamazoo. Mich. POR SALE—Sparton electric 6 ft refrigerator. Phone 3353. 3'29 WANTED—Man wno enjoys meet­ ing people—getting around in healthful work In North Barry county or city of Hastings. Learn a business while you make more money. No depressions or lay­ offs. Age no handicap—a real future for a hustler. Write Rawleighs. Dept. MCC-661-EE. Freeport. Ill. 3/29 WANTED—Young lady from 18 to 25 for position of Service Repre­ sentative in Business Office Good working conditions, oppor­ tunity for advancement, some typ­ ing experience required. ■Jlipply~al BuslneM Office, 139 E. Court SL Hastings. Michigan MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. I HAVE TO HIRE A MAN to help our district manager handle our insresslng business in this com­ AUCTIONEERS munity. This work is in line with the program advocated by the Department ot Agriculture. Must Nmm 754F12 have car. Permanent work, good pay for man who has had some It coats mo more, have Hie best farm experience. Write Box c/o Banner. 3/29 DUaton Chain Raw* In all sixes F. S. NEITHAMER Allis-Chalmers Salei and Service New Idea Equlnment Phone 2501 WOODLAND. MICH. 3/20 FOR SALE—Yorkshire gilts and boars you will want for" spring Wonderful conformabreeding tion. Reasonable. *' Sqiyfrc W Farm, phone 48712. for sXle or to lct~6ut~ Young Hereford bull old enough for service. Ralph DeMott. R. 5. phone 766F21 3 29 Lost and Found LOST—Lady’s billfold, red. con­ taining Social Security card, driv­ er's license in name of Stella May­ nard. also >50. Reward. Phone 3426. 3/29 FOR SALE—Good grain drill, not a FOR SALE—7 room house with fertilizer drill. Also 1937 Chev­ bath, furnace and garage. Write rolet or parts front axle and Box "A-iea." c/o Hastings Ban4/5 wheels for trailer. George Kel­ . ner. ley. phone 733 F4. 3/29 144 ACRES—Productive rolling land, a 8 miles BE. of Hastings. 7 room • Notice modern home In extra good con­ dition. Largo, basement barn we BUY chickens. Food Center, with running water, granary, tool | Hastings, phone 2609 tf shed, garage. 110 acres timber, creek running through the pas­ RADIATOR SHOP - Radiators ture. This Is an Ideal stock and cleaned, repaired and recored. grain farm and we would be glad Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 N to talk prices and terms with you. Jefferson. tf J. E. Norton. Member United Broken. Inc, 618 Mich. Natl. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ Bank Bldg, Office: 3-8284, Nor­ nesdays and Saturdays, poultry ton: 3-3315. 4/5 dressing Wednesdays. Please no-. tify us before bringing in stock to be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR LESS ACREAGE-80 acres, good build­ Food Storage Co., phone 2888. tf ings, 20 acres wooded, fenced, electricity, fruit G. Crawford. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS tup to R. 2. Remus, Mich. ' 200>—available nt small rental fee Call Episcopal Parish Hou.* or FOR SALE OR TRADE—8 room Rectory. tf house, semi modern with a goiTd location in Hastings for a good NOTICE—New number 2707. Has­ 40 to 100 acre farm in Barry tings Rug and Carpet Upholster­ county. Write Box “A-170." c/o ing. E. J. McMelien. tf Hastings Banner. 4/5 SPRING PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING—All work guaran­ FOR SALE—8 room house, or for rent 4 room apartment. 122 Nel­ teed. Recommended. Registered. son, phone 3196 Freeport. 3/29 C. V Doud. 222 Berry Ave, Lan­ sing. phone 41697 Lansing. 4/12 FOUND—Sum of money, owner may have same by identifying property al National Bank at Hastings. BAM FIELD EXTENSION OMOUP rauar at illfiaaa. NOTICE OF MU ▲pponrriiia ina rot HEAR INa CLAIMS AND DETER MIXING HEIRS. order t.». itfsi. • Used Con. Motorcycles, NOTICE—I will not be responsible Housetroilen. and Parts lor any debts other than those contracted for by myself. Welby J. Sherman. 3 29 SOUTH WIND heaters, generators starter, magnetos, we have the NOTICE—Lathrop's hatch, a com­ equipment to repair them. Keller & Hubbard Oarage. tf plete list of chick breeds, certi­ fied Leghorns, certified Hy <egg> FOR SALE—'41 Dodge, mechani­ bird cross, approved l^eds, White cally good, dean Inside, good seat Rocks. Rock-Reds. Call Lake covers. >300. Phone 2269 Wood­ Odessa 4071 for complete infor­ land. R. 2, Woodland. C. D. Town­ mation. tf send. . 3/29 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance I, ..I E. R. LAWRENCE FOR SALE—'48 Chevrolet Aero Pets sedan. Two-tone marsh brown, glade green. Radio and heater. FOR SALE -Wlladel German Shep­ Phone 3104 after 3 pm. 3/29 herd pups, black and silver, AKC registered, 8 weeks old. >50. 2 FOR SAIiE—1937 Chevrolet pickup miles east of Wayland light. 3rd in good condition, new plates, place north. LaVerne Williams. overload springs, new tire and ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ,'R. 1. Wayland. 4 5 stock rack. Phone 48127. 3/29 Poultry and Poultry Equipment PUULTKV WANTED—Will pica up O. R. McMelien. Woodland. Mich, phone 2215 Woodland. U FOR SALE—Geese eggs for hatch­ ing. Ray Ryan. R. 2, Hastings, phone Freeport 3705. 3 29 BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - sRoy E. Center Phone 2893 OHica on Ground Floor FOR SALE—37 Nash coupe: 7M Model A‘ coach: quantity used furniture. F. O. Adams. 701 E. Thorn. 8/29 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FOR SALE—1947 tudor Chevrolet —radio, heater, defroster. 45X100 actual miles, black finish. Wil­ liam Barber. Barber's Corners. R. 3, Hastings. 3.29 Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted . Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA FOR SALE—2 portable brooder FOR SALE—Model A tudor. new Firestone knobby tires and tubes, houses, one 10-deck starter and new clutch and brakes, good body finisher battery, one 10-dqpk fin­ and motor; also Power take-off isher battery. 2 electric brooders. tractor grass seeder, new. never DuBols. 6 miles south Dowling on used. R. C. Smith, phone 5478 M-37. phone Banfield 9-19. 4/5 Na&hvilic. 3/29 FOR SALE-1-100 chick James Way starting battery, new; 1-5Q0 chick FOR SALE-1947 Chrysler New Yorker. Scotch plaid upholstering, Hudson starting battery; 3 fin­ windshield visor, radio, twin ishing batteries. Charles Hauser. heaters, new battery and tires, R 2, -Middleville, phone 123F12 chrome trailer hitch, undercoated and in A-l condition. Burr Cooley, ORDER FOR PUBLICATIO POR SALE—White Chinese and phone 2943 or 2944. 3/29 White Embden goose eggs. Harry Cramer, R. 2. Hastings, phone • Used Clothing 7O8F3. 5/3! FOR BALE—Several silk crepe WANTED—Would like to buy sec­ dresses, in large sizes. Dry cleaned ond hand electric brooder stove. and in good condition. A bargain 500 chick capacity. Must be In to anyone who can wear sixze 48 good condition. L. A. Day, phone to 50. Mra. Robert Mills. 220 8. Nashville 3687. 3 29 Park. • For Rent —- City. Country, and Rotorf ‘ FOR Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Nofl Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids. Mich. Tel. 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, March 23, 1951 SALE—Girl'* Donald Sothard. Hastings. 1 phone Calves — good and choice---------- $34 to 40 medium------------ $25 to 34 light----------------- $25 down 45510 ‘" FOR RENT—Two room apartment. All utilities furnished. Close in. Phone 2562. 3/29 • Wanted — Miscellaneous FOR RENT—Five room house, with electricity. 9 miles southwest of WANTED—Baby bed In good con­ dition. Phone 3828. 3/29 Hastings, near Olass<-Greek Orange hall. Geo. Havens, phone HORSES WANTED—We buy all 738P12. 3/20 kinds. Clyde Warren. Fair­ 2 good ewes with lambs sold for $50.00 a head Steers and grounds, phone 2864. Claud Will­ POR RENT—Three room apart­ son. phone Middleville 140P4. 3 20 ment. Private entrance. Pleas­ ORDER FOR PUBLICA1 ION ant rooms. Close In. Phone 2562. WANTED HOUSE OR LOWER 3 29 APARTMENT—In Hustings or Middleville. No less than four FOR RENT—3 room unfurnished large rooms and storage space. apartment. Private bath. Private Modern. By man and wi.V entrance. Garage. Utilities fur­ George F. Davis, phone 214F5 nished. 417 S. Dibble St. 4/5 Middleville. • 4/5 FOR RENT—Newly decorated sleep­ ing rooms. Close lo restaurant. WANTED—Model A Ford rear end. qr old Model A Ford for parte. Phone 4205. 4/6. “Call 47414 after 6 pm. • For Sale — City, Country, and Resort cutters and canners-------- $20 to 24 ..alls— beef_ _$28 to 30.10 light bulls---- $25 to 28 Hogs— top----- $20.90 to 22 ruffs and heavies, $17.30 to 20.10 Wood WANTED TO BUY—Good quality FOR SALE—Beautiful building beech, maple and basswood Umber spot of 3 a$res on M-43. 2 miles Write Augusta Basket Co.. Au­ from town;' triangle piece; roads gusta. tf on 3 sides. See "Bun" McPharlin at Waters Clothes Shop or call WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ 2335 days, or 2954 evenings. tf ing timber. Write or call L. X Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. FOR SALE OR TRADE—New. mod­ Mich., phone 379. if em. year around home at Lake FARM MACHINERY—1950 VAC tractor; McCormick-Deering Farmall; Case Model L. good as new, will pull 4 bottom plow; new and used two and three bottom Miscellaneous plows; new and used drags; new 9 and 15 ft. roller packers; Ezec Algonquin, south side, walnut Flow spreaders; new and used ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS may paneled living room, full bath, be lhe answer to your drinking mowers; Case forage harvester, electric hot water heater. Price problem. Write A. A.. Box 171, used; Case F2 combine, used. $6500 00 Terms. Arthur Tyler, Hastings. 3 29 CRIDLER IMPLEMENTS. J. I. phone 48816. 4/5 CASE SALES. Middleville 7F21. UNWANTED CATS are urgently needed for research and testing FOR SALE—House and two acres. 4 rooms, porch, running water. In of vital life-saving drugs. Gfie POR SALE — McCormick-Deering Carlton twp. Owner 4th house directions, we will call, catch bam grain drill, nearly new. Phone east of Carlton Center on south cats, pay 50c each. Address CT. Woodland 2699. 3 29 side. Price >1800. 4/5 Box 381. Kalamazoo. 4 5 FOR’ SALE-John Deere 18 tn "FARMS AND SMALL ACREAGE" NICOZINE RIDS layers of cecal tractor plow. Frank Ferris, phone — The demand .for. farms and and large roundworms. Doesn ’ t, 735F4, R. I. Hastings. 3 -291 small acreage has been - greater throw birds out of production. this spring than for several years ‘Add to feed for flock treatment. FOR SALE—30 gallon, automatic We ore In need of listings of this Also comes in tablets or in­ "White" electric hot water heater, kind . in southern Barry county. dividual dosing. JACOBS PHAR­ excellent condition. >50 00. Phone If you wish to dispose df your MACY. HASTINGS 3 29 46743. . 3/29 property, drop us a card or call FOR SALE—Nearly new litter car­ FOR SALE—1 set of Colliers Na­ our office and we will be glad to tional Encyclopedias. Junior Clas­ rier. 100 fl. of cable track. -Will call and talk with you about your sell at half price. Burdette but­ sics and set of dictionaries be­ real estate problems. J. E. Nor­ longing to the set; price include* ton. phone 44642. 2/29 ton. Member United Brokers, Inc., all-440. Call after 5 pm.. 2346 616 Mich. Natl. Bank Bldg., Of­ FOR SALE—DeLaval No. 18 sep­ fice: 3-8284, Norton: 3-3315* 4/12 arator with hand and power drive. Rotary tractor acraper, also slip FOR SALE—9 bee hives complete, FOR SALE—Gun lake cottages, new; 1 electric 4 frame extractor scraper Large power winch with lota and homes. Carl E. Harry. Ktl storage tank, used twice. drum 10x24 in. Good clean Mam­ Real Estate Broker. 7256 Streeter one 9350 Woodland. Art Rob­ moth clover seed Wilbur Klurrip. Rd . phone Middleville 170F11. erts. R. 3, Hastings. 4/12 Middleville phone 28F2. 3/29 3/29 \ heifers..$24.25 to 32.60 Beef cows1$24 to 27 FOR BALE—Mixed wood. Deliv­ ered or at farm. H mile west Coats Grove. Carl Grashuis, phone 44121 Histings. 3/29 WANTED WOOL WILL FAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICE WILL TOBIAS Phone 46212 1 mile north of Dowling; or 8 mile> loufh of Hastings on M-37 cord at farm, three miles north of Prairieville. Truman Smith. LOST—March 27. a bunk mattress and bed end. Phone 2142 . 3 29 FOR SALE—Baled clover hay. wire baled. Phone 4M13. 3/29 FOR BALE—Some nice bright clover hay. Phone 44521. 3 29 FOR BALE—Two Hampshire gilts, two unester White sows, four Chester White elite, all due the la«« of Aoril or first of May. On* Hampshire boar. Wm. Durkee, H mile west Carlton Center, phone 44315. 3/29 FOR SALE—Living room suite and rug. Fair condition. Phone 2717 after 4 pm. ' 2/29 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $10 FOR COWS - $10 FOR HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 9 «.m. *til9p.m. Except Mondays DEAD STOCK BATTLI CREEK 2-2961 A A Any Hour - Day or Nite .'Cll Doily and Sunday FLACI AU TOU CALU - COUICT �THU HAHTTNOS BANMYR. TKVU.WAY. MARCH tt. IM1 FAO1 RTOWT You saw it in your favorite magazine FURNITURE roll**”! COMFORTABLE PILLOW-BACKS Generally found only on new This glamorous new Kroehler furniture is $22050 beautifully tailored in sculptured, high-loop, mohair frieze in your choice of stylish colors. EASY TERMS ■jiPillew-Batk Sofa and Chair in ■ JACQUARD MOHAIR FRIEZE higher priced suites. ' . glamOUffor your home! Kb Your living room'becomes glamorous instantly with this smart, new, Kroehler furniture. See its modern, low-slung, streamlined simplicity. H VW “ Notice the luxurious fabric .. . the finger-thick cord that trims the base and outlines the deep, soft, pillow backs. It’s Cushionized for extra com­ fort. Sofa and Chair exactly as illustrated only $229.50 . . . small down payment delivers to your home. ROTE^’.URNITlURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 �— -------- -yr— The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 29. 1951 1 'j ; CA KAME YOU — cAN Our arrow points to a name you con trust whenever you need a pre­ scription compounded. And trust is earned by past performance ... by the hundreds of thousands of pre­ scriptions compounded here all through the years. Folks hove in prescription service to bring it here . . . the drug store with A NAME YOU CAN TRUST. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST^ WE DELIVER phone 2665 55 Barry 4-H Clubs Have 100 Pct ‘Finishing’ Record BE SEEN announced lhe school calendar for the year 1951-52 recently approved by members of the Board of Educa­ tion. • < The calendar provides far 177 | Walldorff &. MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 2685 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us WE COOPERATE WITH ANY BROKER ON 50-50 BASIS TWO FAMILY HOUSE in second ward. Four rooms and bath down. This is a good place'all in nice condition.$11,750.00 - NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW in First ward, full basement, gas heat, single stall garage, look this over at..$7,500.00 MIDDLEVILLE THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with kitchen and living room, bath, attached garage, furnace, hot water heater, right down town .............................................. $4,000.00 MOOflH fhree bedroom souse, one bedroom and bath down, new full basemetstTSee this at2~;$0.900;00• FIRST WARD, nine room house, four bedrooms, gas steam heat, double garagt. Look at this one at$6,900.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward, coal furnace, with stoker, look at this before you buy-------------------------------------------- $6,500.00 A GOOD HOME wi*h modern kitchen, dining room, large living and music room, also full bath down, three bedrooms and scat and lava­ tory up. Has n»w roof new siding, fully Insulated and good earaee. W>ll trade for Grand Rapids property.$10,000.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW with one acre of level land on pavement three miles out.$7,500.00 SMALL 3 ROOM HOUSE and Mt acre of ground near Bliss, can be made into nice home.--------- ....................$2,750.00 $12.500 00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, nice vard. beside creek. 3 rooms and bath down. 3 rooms and hall up. Full basement with shower and fire­ place all for$5,250.00 A PRE! IY BUILDING SITE of three acres just out of Hastings on the pavement only .................... __________ $1,250.00 NASHVILLE HOUSE, four bedrooms, two down plus kitchen, dining room, living room, and semi modem. Terms on this$4,200.00 TAVERN at Gun Iska. also lake front home with 3 acres of ground and WEST GUN LAKE at Parkers Landing, two cottages making good income and only _________________________________ $4,500.00 90 ACRE FARM five miles out. Has modern two bedroom house, good bam. good fences and lays good Will trade for home in Hastings or sell for$8,500.00 105 ACRES, Baltimore twp . good house and barn, plenty of other buildings, some woods. Look this one over---- ---------- ..$11,000.00 MAPLE GROVE TWP., good hay and grain and stock farm, seven room show you this and only_______________________ ________$9,500.00 20 ACRES. 2 miles out east State Road. Modern 2 bedroom house, garage, good soil, five acres of woqjh----------- .......$5,800.00 10O ACRES near Schultz, good four bedroom house, basement barn. gravel pit on this. .$0,500.00 77 ACRES. Irving twp., four miles east of Middleville. Large five bed­ room house, water in house, furnace, basement bam, garage. Good soil but rWImg, about 50 acres tillable.________________ $5,000.00 78 ACRES, Rutland twp., small two room house. 15 x 30 bam. $3,500.00 15 ACRES, on blacktop road, six room house under construction, full basement, well in house, can be made into a good home. Price as is $2,500.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CLIFTON MILLER Ph«K1584 CLAYTON CAM Pbawe 3404 Evening* By Appointfnent asso­ High school and Junior High en­ ! tuidanee and incentive. rollment is set. for Tuesday and i The iUt of the "100 percent clubs," |Fr. John Dillon Wednesday. August. 28 and 29. and the number of members and their enrollment In lhe elementary Reported Improved leaders follows: grades Is set for Tuesday. Septem' Middleville Clothing, 23. Janet The Very Rev. John V. Dillon, Flala and Mary Cook, leaders; Milo , Teachers' planning sessions will who was pastor of 8t. Rose Catholic Hot Lunch. 20. Mrs. DorU Saunders; church for 15 years until his trans­ be held September 4 and classes win Dowling Clothing. 12. Mn. Lloyd fer last July to St.. Mary's in Che­ convene the following day, Sep­ Gaskill; star, 12. Mn. Eddie Bridle­ boygan, Ls now reported improving tember 5. nun: Mayo, 16, Mn. Gladys Gay- . Thanksgiving recess will begin tn health al Mt. Carmel hospital. lor; Middleville Clothing, 13. Mn. . November 21 and classes will re­ Detroit. । Russell Bender and Mn. Horace convene November 26 and the I Wiley; Dunham. 13. Mn. Victor - eariy last December. Christmas vacation begins at the I Peterson, Mrs. Pownall Williams, Father Dillon Is dean of the Che­ close of classes on Friday, Decem­ Mrs. Fred Hill and Mn. Adelben . ber 21. Schools will reopen Thurs­ * Heath; Banfield Clothing. 11. Mrs. 1boygan Deanery. Acting pastor at St. Mary's during day morning. January 3. Roy Brown and Mra. H. P. Garms. . Father Dillon's Illness fit the Rev. I Alton Handicraft, 10. Mra. C. M. :Pr. Edward Merwarth. formerly a ! Bancroft and Harold James; Al- ; teacher at St. Rita High school in gonquin Lake Handicraft, 10, Mr. 15. giving a holiday from Friday 'and Mn. Burdette Sutton; Algon- Chicago. through Monday. ' quin Lake Hot Lunch, 10. Mrs. Car­ High school commencement exer­ rie Fisher; Freeport Clo’hin* n cises are set for Thursday. May 29. iMn. Howard Thaler; Woodland and classes will close the same day. I Knitting. 10, Mn. Harry Sanuoroox; The following dav Ln Memorial Day. . Striker Handicraft, 10. Clarence Cairns;'Shultz Handicraft, 10, Ger­ ' aid Hine; Carlton Center Clothing. | 9. Eleanor Barry and Wilma Yeiter. Mrs. Laura B. Gardiner. Lake ; Brush Ridge Clothing, 9, Mrs. ,OdeMu. recently presented the De­ Charles Wallace and Mn. Ira troit Museum of Art Founders so­ ' Peake; Bristol Hot Lunch, 10, Mn. ,ciety with a. painted pottery vessel ■Pauline Rayner; Baseline Clothing. which she obtained while residing ] 9. Mn. Howard wing and Mn. Ken- in northern Michigan. Winners of the bird house con­ fneth Thornton; Rutland Clothing. Mrs. Gardiner was given the tests in the elementary grades at | 9. Mn. Leo Tift; Baseline Handlthe W. K. Kellogg school near Hick­ 'craft, 8. R. E. Huntington; Brush Michigan who had Found It In an ory Corners have been announced. I Ridge Conservation. 8. Miss Hazel First prize w»s 75 cents, second Stauffer; Stalker Clothing and 4-H The Detroit museum described prize 50 cents and thlrw 25 cents. Girl. 8. Mrs. Clarence Cairns; Free­ its origin as follows: painted pottery Kindergarten — Sharon Parker.1 port Hot Lunch, 7. Mrs. Delores vessel, southwestern < Indian i cul­ first; Brittle Yaw. second, and, Dipp; Marlin Comers Conservation. ture, prehistoric, possibly from Janice Oversmith, third. ■ 7, Eva Troulwine; McOmber Con­ Casas Grandes. Chllhuahua Basin. First grade—Dean Bolyen, Larry: servation. 7, Mn. Howard Marlin; Mexico. Davis and Tommy Winchell. ' Shultz Clothing. 7, Mn. Robert Second grade—Phillip Hitchcock.; Mrs. Gardiner received a letter of . Brownell and Mn. Leslie Dicker- appreciation from the trustees of Ronnie Hill and Tony Ooodley. j I son; Wilcox. 6. Mn. Ora Crofoot. Third grade—Billy Carley. Wayne the Founders society. i Welcome Comen Handicraft, 6,; Snyder and Jack Hamden. I Floyd Todd; Welcome Corners Fourth grade-Jerry peters, Gary ’ Clothing. 6; Altoft Clothing. 6, Oversmlth and John MacDonald. I (Ruth Bancroft; Baseline Clothing, Fifth grade—Lynn Mason. Caroly 16. Mn. Milton Bender; Brown Cloth­ Lynne Ooodley and Mickey Mac­ ing, 6. Mn. Edith McClelland and Donald. Mn. Vada Asplnall; Cloverdale Slslh grade—Bill Frazier and Earl Clothing. «. Mrs. Chas. Durkee; *nie annual meeting of the Lake Simpson.' Ooals Grove. 6, Mn. Olive Ca&Mtd Odew Fair association was held Seventh grade—Arthur Green and and Mn. Dorothy Barnum; Marlin al lhe community room March 19. Gall Kelley. Comers Clothing, 6, Mrs. Keith Election ot new officers was held Judges were Charles Rushmore, Mead; Algonquin Lake Clothing and and other matters of business taken veterans’ Instructor; Millon Stagerr Knitting, 5, Mrs. Starling Moore care of and plans discussed for this conservationist, and Russell Bears*. and Mrs. Carol Bowman; Durfee year’s fair. Industrial arts Instructor. Clothing. 5. Mn. Violet Stanton; Wlilism Balduf spoke at a letter King Clothing. 5. Mrs. Will Dickof appreciation received from the sou; Middleville. S, Doria Kaechele; GoodwIU Livestock c I a b comStevens Club. S. Mn. Orlle VanSyckle. and fine supervision of the 11 ve­ Baseline Machinery, 4, H. C. | Wolsey; Hinds Clothing, 4. Mn. AlThe dates for Michigan's first fair :bert Borton; Milo Handicraft, 4. are July 3-4 with a good racing 1 Jack Bradfield; Monroe Clothing. program being planned, also horse Students at lhe W. K. Kellogg 14, Mrs. Richard Wallace; Bristol pulling contests and stage show for school near Hickory Corners par­ I Clothing, 3. Mrs. Merle Hammond; the evening's entertainment. More ticipated in their annual Spring ' Fisher Handicraft. 3. Arthur Fuller; details will be available at a later Forensic contest last Thursday. ' Hastings Center Handicraft. 3, Wm. date. I Kidder, Jr.; Moore Handicraft, 3. New officers elected were: presi­ In oratorical declamation with Lena Lipkey and Merton Hoffman; dent, Hollis Chase; vice president.. Annette Martin, second. (Moore Clothing, 3, Mrs. Ear) Baker; O. B. OarUng er; secretary, Myrl1 Judy Carrol was awarded tir*t Stevens Clothing. 3, Mn. Virginia Doty; treasurer. Raymond Lapo; place In dramatic declamation with I Lipscomb; Welcome Knitting, 3, directors for two year terma are• Lynn Putney second. David Muntz Mn. Harry Larsen and Mn. Ken- Walter Peacock. Howard Davis. R. was first In orhtory and Helen GavI dal Buck; Brown Handicraft, 2, C. Johnson. A. L- Davis and James> ney second. Thue Rasmussen took Mn. Marie Cole; Johnstown Cloth­ McDowell to fill the unexpired term1 first In extempore speaking. ing, 2?Sln. VefiTTnonurajn: Parker of -Donald- Dtckovac. resigned—The: —Thc..wlnnera will compete tn the .Clothing, 2, Mn. Leslie Pease. other directors are Allen Behler andI district contest al coinstock A'prlTT William Balduf. E. O. Garlinger ' Mr and Mrs. Marsh Cook and automatically remains an ex-offlelo Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cook had as director. A. J. Wbelogel retiring Buys Duroc Gilts Russell Mead. Nashville, was the their dinner guests In Marshall Sat­ secretary treasurer and because ot urday night. Cpl. and Mrs. R. W. the amount of work connected the purchaser of three registered Duroc Cook, Jerry Haynes and Sue Smith. offices were divided and tarn men bred gilts recently at the Central Duroc Breeders Sale, Cpl. Cook was home on leave from elected instead of original one as i Indiana Kempton. Ind. ■ | Camp Lejeune, N. C. had previously been done. Grade Pupils ff'in Bird House Prize in Hickory Hickory Corners Students Have Forensic Contest CUT OUT ANO SAVI THE FOLLOWING AD; IT WILL NOT BE REPEATED! Two out of Three of Our Sales are to Buyers from out of state. United Farm Agency specializes In nation-wide advertising. Our Method Gets Results! World's Best Farm Catalog! LIST WITH FOX & WILSON TODAY! NEAR BLISS — A lot and a half. 6 rooms, complete bath. -------------------------- .Only $500 dewa. $4,500.00 160 ACRES - 20 ACRES WHEAT — 9 room house, large bank bam. stream <n pasture, first class country • road, some woods------------------------------ -------------------- ... - - Full price $11.000.00 MODERN 6-ROOM HOUSE And 11 ACRES — New furnace in house, lots of fruit, bath and hot water, very clean and well kept, real steal at ...$5,300.00. Terms. PALATIAL BRICK HOME OVERLOOKING HASTINGS — One of the City's finest. 8-rooms. half bath up. full bath on main, hardwood floors and trim upstairs and down, automatic hot waler heat, sun porch, many, many extraf make this desirable even to the most discriminating$16,500.00. half dew*. 40 LEVEL ACRES — Rich Miami loam with 6 acres growing wheat. 7-rodm house.edrmking cups and 6 uanchions m fine 38 x 46 barn, other buildines..'.--------------------------— ........-Owly $6,200.00 6-ROOMS PLUS RATH — All on one floor In Hastings, insulated, gas heal, lovely hardwood floors and varnished trim, unusual value at only............ - - ■ .$7,000.00. $2,500 daw* 40 ACRES. MOSTLY WOODED — Lots of squirrel hunting, fence posts and fire wood. Not unproved, full price ........................................................................................... - --------- $>00. Oaly $400 Jew*. 80 ACRES. HEAVY SOIL — Large insulated home. ♦ all basement; 15 stanchions in bank barn. 10 x 30 s lo. other buildings, growing wheat, maple woods.---------------- $7,500.00. $4,000 dewn. 3 MILES OUT ON CONCRETE — One aerg and goo 1 2-bedroom house, cap insulated... $1.450.00 daw*. COTTAGE AT LAKE — 7 miles out. electricity, extra large lot Full price $900.00 100 ACRES MAPLE GROVE — Rich Miami Loam, lots of growing wheat, house has dandy furnace, new bath. 15 stanchions m barn, other buildings, Own’r Also Includes 29 Head Extra Good Cattle. 1948 — . . .... . . f. V- . O.-L-a T. L LI.-.. A, $19,500.00 GROCERY AND GAS STATION ON ST ATI HIGHWAY — Owner reports $21,500 gross in nine months last year, plus income from two cabins, long lease for $35 a njpnth. adjacent lot included in tow price. I'vin* n<>-*rie's, _____ ________________________________---------$3,500 plus lav. leu 18%. LOVELY HOME IN HASTINGS — Beautifully Appointed, fireplace, automatic hot water heat, excellent V-x’ion. garaer ...................... .. .................................... .............. ..$11.00000. $4,800 dew*. LARGS VOLUME RESTAURANT — Well totaled, owner reports over $20,000 gross last year, long term MILES FROM HASTINGS — »80 acres grasslands farm. x n oarn. pressure svsrem —------ . DANDY HOME NEAR HOSPITAL — Newlv painted and refurbished. large kitchen hat many extras, 8- 3 FULL LOTS IN HASTINGS — Swell location on pivement, all three for 185 ACRES ON BLACKTOP — Prairieville Township. house needs repairs 40 ACRES PIM» tRFE LAND 75 ACRES. GOOD STREAM — -.$1,000,00 her buildings, $11,000.00 $2,000.00 $900.00, $400 dew*. il 0.500.00 CTrtE TO $CMOO’ $ — And bi'is n-'s’dlstr’itt'. f’urnsce and bath. 7 rooms$6,500.00. $3,000 d*w* a»|Cir WOM* - 16n ACRES — Hardwood floors, new bath and well. 10 stanchions in 40 x 80 bam. 3-stall garage, other buildings. 22 acres alfalfa, lots oi fruit and berries. $14,000. $9,000 dew* LOVELY HOME IN MIDDLEVILLE — 7.rooms automatic heat, complete bath, dandy hardwodrf floors. ■wvai tot Gue* ea'xee. In»s of shade, on M-37 ._- ------$5,500.00. $3,900 daw*. COMPirrELY MODERN PACKING HOUSE I.BEDROOM HOME ON STATE HIWAY $5,250,00. halt dow*. 50 ACRES NEAR DELTON — New furnace.' pressure water, knotty ptne cupboards, lots of berries, owner inet.Uat 4-vew r'd enw 75 chickens, crops -..................................... .. .$6,900.00, termi. Toaigm rWBtfeM-RA$eAL~4da<4 niuharxk-faam. sila, varnished tr.m and pressure in houff. ’ .500 n>i«r*s itrmaherdet '»<’ oHt'*d at.... ....... -.............. -...........................------------- $4,400.00' 7-BOOM LAKESIDE COTTAGE — Modem, two row*x>a>s mcluded. 7 m.les out. $6,100.00. $2,000 daw*. 97 ACRE MODERN DAIRY FARM — Selling quality milk, new 11-35 silo, fine dairy bam with 19 stanchions, drinking cum. box stalls, full line dairy equipment included, very productive land, good 8tnnrn hous- low rto'vn payment to right party ... — - - - - -$15,000.00 HILLY-DILLY 80 ACRES HATCHERY & POULTRY FARM — Ideal location, a-unmatir heat in home and also 20 x 60 brotier house. - mnd-m 6 »oom house, many other buildings induthng 20 x 80 double deck poultry /muse, plus lots We Are Now In Our New Location M 305 S. CHURCH ST 1 BLOCK SOUTH OF POST OFFICE (Former Christian Science Church Building) Stop in and visit our new Sales & Service center Plenty of Free Parking — No Time Limit SAME PHONE - 2944 - DAY or NITE HOME APFLIANCES (KALAMAZOO OFFICE RHONE 2751 AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME LEO. E. TEWKSBURY Phaaa 46624 * thkb tola., Ih. / ■•'Hi Michigan Education ______and ciation conventions. Lake Odessa Fair Association Meets Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atnKMpheoK FROM HAMBURG TO HASTINGS! Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb has * Edward Schlult, Barry county's 14-H duo agent, haa announced that I 55 individual clubs In lhe county had all of their members complete projects started during past mondu. t The completed work was exhl-1 bited here at the Achievement Day program Saturday. Represented In the 56 dubs are 1 411 local boys and girls. Lake-O Woman Presents Pottery To Art Musenm Broodway at Green St. School Calendar For 1951-52 Listed By Superintendent SECTION THREE—RAGES ‘I M B 'rAllF SALES AND SERVICE •U»* COOUY—A«tladM4 OmW 50 ACRES. WATER IN PASTURE — 8-room house, now siding, good 24 x 44 barn, other build.net. saddle irvt-v<»d 14 miles from Hastings. . -$4,700.00 has automatic heat HIGHLY FERTILE LEVEL 80 ACRES >st particular buyer. AUTOMATIC HF AT. WFST GREEN STREET — Cherry woodwork, fireplace. 3 laree bedrooms, a better hull* tvme of Havlnes' etr'-er d*vs . ... . $4,000 down. $12.60000 132 ACRES - MODERN 8-ROOM HOME — Screened porch, bank bam and silo, other buildings, woodlot. ror>4 rntlin® soil ..-$12,000.00. kaH dew*. 200 ACRES - BRICK HOUSE — Big ham and silo. 120 acres under cultivation, large marl oit. crime, two Hump tnieks and sbre»d-»« lots of • ne lake frontage. ... -$16,700.00. terms. SMAIL HOME. SMALL ACREAGE — 5 80 ACRES. DANDY LAKI FRONTAGE FMILES OUT ON CONCRETE — One acre and good 2 bedroom home, cap insulated, screen porch. $1,450 daw*. B0 ACRES. LARGE MODERN HOME — Carlton twp . 55 tillable acres goodriay soil. 12 acres clowr seeding, fin* kvn rw-rh •nmtf attention, only--------------------------------------------- -------------- ------------------- ---S8.900.00 8 acres growing 22" ACRES GENERAL AND DAIRY FARM — M^m h^'ni. Ohio’typi’L barn/sifo.' 150 acres tillable. 25 ac'-s b--ch xnH m»nle woods, apo. 30 acres growing wheat -.$17,800.00. terms. • 21 ACRES NEAR NASHVILLE berries 1-$5,500.00. $3,000 dow*. 120 ACRF$ WELL LOCATED — on blacktop. 3 miles out. excellent 8-room home, lovely extensive vard. «h»re t>f errtns Uke frootaee. many hulldinet—........... ....... .------------------------------------ ------------ $15,500.00 9-ROOM IN FREEPORT — Weathar-Seaf windows and new siding, pressure water, small bam for garage 100 ACRES IN WOODLAND TWP. — Re»'to modern home with fi'ep w*»h l>»5ement '——I f-»»<l« Miami loxm. Shown bv aooolntmenl only. REGULAR COUNTRY ESTATE — 140 Mres. excellent neiehbmhood. SUPER GROCERY STORE — Self serve store in farm'ng community, owner states over $75,000 snnusl hminnss OH-r—1 at ..................................... $13,500.00 COFFEE $HO» ANO LUNCH ROOM — Well located down town, annual gross nv-r «?0.000 on 6-day R*>00 DOWN — Smstl home in Hasflnet. J-rmeil ar 30 ACRES WELL EQUIPPED—Fine barn. small hous- ..R2.I00.00 .$7,800.00 FURNISHED COTTAGE AT WALL LAKE , FOX & WILSON 150 W. STATE - OVER CANDYLAND PHONE 2749 - 47232 UNITED FARM AGENCY NIW l»«IH0 FARM CATALOG NOW AVAILACLt �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH M, IM! Forecast Good Prices For Most Field Crops Even Seasonal Decline Expected . To be Lower C.„.d Rapids, * Bobby England, were Saturday evsning luncheon in Florida. * Mrs. Hah Haynes re- Grand and• friend, spent a few turned home Saturday, after Being <of‘ Laming, ’ —'— — days last week with the former's the Ed Timm*. * Mn. Harry Will­ grandparents. L^on Pott* and wife. yard and he mother, Mrs. John­ Eugene Smith and family and Mr. ston. spent Sunday with their stater Karl Schantz's. * Mr. and Mn. and Mn. Claud Stevens, of Grand and daughter. Mra. Carl Crumback With spring planting time loorn- Robert Clark spent Sunday with her Rapids, spent Easter with their ’ ing up. now's the time lo shape up parents in Dowling. parents and brothers. Dan Stevens, Van Sickle and Gary vtalled the The. A. C. Clark family attended and family * Mr. and Mra. Leon former'* sisters and brother in Hart the funeral of a cousin in Jackson Pott* spent Easter in Kalamazoo over the Weekend. with their daughter, Mrs. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowe and husband ;and ----- — ——- Harold -—- - Eng—Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lillie and baby dinner with the Clarks, was Glenn Lewis, Romig, of Kalarqayno. * Lori* land and family, of Lansing, were dBUghter. all of Highland Park, also guMU at the Lewis home. * we >uMta at Mra. Hutzler b 111 with the flu Also Mrs. Mr and Ws. Francis Haight and R^., 0^*^m a£ • C. E. Prentice. Michigan State Warren Brogan and Mra. Robert Denny called on her father al Rollo husband. * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold college agricultural economist, san Bowerman's Easter. — wermsr. s Euler. Parker and family and Mr. and - that with good management, maxlMr. and Mrs Lynden Garrison, . mum production of all crops except of St Mary's. Ohio, spent the week­ _____________ ___________ _________ Mrs. D. O. White, of Grand Rapids, were Eister dinner guests of Mrs potatoes will be the goal thls^eason end with his parents, the Robert MIDDLEVILLE Stella Parker. Callen Sunday were : Price* will bump Che parity cell­ Garrisons Mr. and Mrs. Ross Martin and ing for all storable commodities Mr.'. Forest Hall and Mrs. Jennie Birthday Surprise , ' family- were Sunday afternoon and grown in Michigan. The seasonal Slocum. Mrs. Georgia Sampson, of Mra. Dora White wl _________ ras pleasanUy evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Ned Quimby, was a recent caller loo. A on her’ Harris and family, of Gowen. Mrs. Sunday callers at the Ted O'Laugh- surprised* by her family ~ expected to be Jess than normal. birthday. Easier Sunday. Her chil­ Harris, formerly Maxine Wfldey. Even with large carryovers of Uns. were his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ’ feed grains, grain prices will rise Terry OXaughUn. of Battle Creek. dren and their families gathered at and Mra. Martin were college room­ mates. ♦ Mra. Marion Swift and as com advances to the parity level. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spyker Mrs. Marc Squler allended the fu- 1 I Increased livestock numbers LAKE ODESSA and daughter. Those attending neral of Sam Griswold _ ___ ___ In Detroit. __ were Mr. and Mra. Duane White Saturday " **”*” Mr. ,nd Mn D>rl Dnn Mid wo. .Tiie program of Cub Scouting was UW u™ cMMren. rf CIMonl*. *5?.,.“” Pt?*?'1 WW“,*"d Bl”- i" Rodw.lrr. Midi. XHenlarged and given new momentum cBUdreo. or x»Um«».Monu d „ ^. <nd w)u , last Monday evening. March 19. In The price of soybean od. boosted the community room at the new alw oi Kdunuoo .nd Mn moll>«. Mn M.rth. D«n Bund., • by military demands, has already school Assistant Scout Executive Doru Myen -nd lour ehddreo. In Mnd Mn Dour, nuoyod XuUr reached the current legal maximum Tom Walker, of Grand Rapids, ex­ creom ,nd a drlldou. birthday cUe . dinner brother and uuiucr with wiui his ms uruuitr aiia nodly, latnny, ■ even though the 1950 crop was the plained the whole program of were served. 1 •»-— the Glen Dean*. * *•Mr. and •* Mra. largest in history. character building and good ciusenKeith Gordon and two hoys, of | Battle Creek, spent Saturday and Large government holdings of dry ship taught by scouting and showed Announcement edible beans have tended to hold movies of Boy Seoul meeting Cub Don't forget the next paper col- ' Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Marc • prices down. But excessive stocks den work, jamborees, and the edu­ lection There will be a truck at Squicr and daughter. • •• of Michigan beans of marketable cational aspects. Tiie Lions club of the Methodist church April 7 nnd 8. Mr. and Mn. Elton Lawrence and . quality are expected to disappear family spent lhe Easter weekend by 1951 crop harvest time. 3296 and the Lion's representative, Millard Eagle Back in Hospital In Detroit visiting her two staters. the Rev. F. £ Mohr, appealed for Millard Engle, of the T-K faculty.; Mrs. L>1e uyie aturcy Storey ana and captain Captain ana and additional den mothers und com­ wa* taken to the hospital at Ba*-: Mra. Gordon Claypoole and chil­ mitteemen from among the parents lings tings Monday night where he will dren. They went to Detroit Thursattending the special meeting. Cub undergo surgery. Mra. Ross Mar­ peeled in Michigan. Scoutmaster Jack Spencer and Asst tin is taking over his duties al the No support for potatoes is Indi­ Cubmailer Wes Phillips reported school while he has to be away. cated. and acreage should be re-' that the following den mothers /are Mrs. Harry Balsch is relieving Mrs. duced. A 15 percent cut has been ready for action: Mn. Morley Engle In lhe sixth grade so she can requested in the U. S.. 13 percent Hough. Mrs. Lillian Wherett. Mrs. be a-ith him for a few days. ■ for Michigan. Higher prices can be Robert Cobb. Mrs. Clyde Jackson ' expected for the 1951 crop if these and Mrs. William Townsend, of near Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wiertnga ‘ recommendations are followed, Clarksville. Other mothers .who will were Sunday afternoon and evening Pre.itice said. be a cub leader of three or four guests of her niece. Mra. Gordon boys ages 8. 9 and 10 Ln a local Martin, husband and girls. Other neighborhood group are encouraged guests of the Martins were Mr. and Hendershott - McOmber to enroll and all necessary help* will Mr*. Otto Jahnke. Mr. und Mrs. The community wu »addened and , be furnished by the Lions club and Henry Jahnke. Mr. and Mrs. Lester shocked over the tragic death of the Pack committee. The Cub Pack Jahnke and family, and Harold No. 3296 for 1951 I* Charles Ford, Jahnke and son. * Mr. and Mra. Dale Tobla*. He spent his entire life.' as our neighbor and friend, chairman; W. K. Townsend. De­ Guy Anderson, of Byron Center, and hl* cheery’ ''hi" and toot of tha forest Swift. Moriey Hough. Grover and Mr. Anderson's sons. Gale and Ward, and the Rev. F. E Mohr. Harold, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie horn will be sadly missed by every­ one. Deepest sympathy is extended These men will serve under the Lewis and boys were Sunday dinner to the family- * Mr. and Mn* Al­ capable leadership of Cubmaster* Spencer and Phillips and meet once nnd daughter, in Grand Rapids. bert Brill are *till on the sick list. a month in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Homer DeWeerd and The LAS lias been postponed for son were unable to attend as Homer thU month due to so much tlckness. is entertaining the flu. * Mr. and Mr*. Laurence Chris- CLAY HILLS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard ttansen entertained their children, spent from Friday until Sunday in Mr and Mrs. Ron Cunningham, of Mrs Leon Potu accompanied Mr. the north al Johannesburg, visiting Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Leland and Mrs. Clyde Skinner to lhe fare­ Mrs. Willyard's mother. Mrs. John­ Chri&ttaDAen. of Williamston, and well party for the Roc family at ston and two brothers. Mrs. John­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Duane Jones, of Bat­ the K. of P. hall at Middleville. --------------------------------------------------ston returned home with her daughtle Creek, for Euler dinner. The Larry and Beverly Poland, ot Mid-. ter for an indefinite stay. * Mr event also was m celebration of Che dleville. spent Friday at their land Mrs. Charles Harris and (amtain*'. Nyle and Lyle's birthday*. grandparents. Guy McNec. und Uy were Sunday guest* of hi* cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Cntes re- wife. * Harold Mumah „„„ and ......... family] . Curtis Solomon and family. turned Thursday from the winterJypati Easter . with ,.t «:• ibeir parents . i. at] || HU£1 wiertnga AUCTION SALE day alter school and returned Sunattended a luncheon la Saugatuck Thursday. Mr and Mra. Harry Balsch will attend a reception for Harold Koch. In Dearborn. Friday night. Mr. Koch is grand sentinel of the East­ ern Star. Mr. and Mra. Balsch plan ip go bn to Bint and visit friends there Saturday. * Mrs. Ed- the home of her parrot*. Mr. ahd Mn. Clive Churchill. She came mother and father while they have been down with the fid Both are recovering at this wrlUng. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Palhemus. Sr., were Easter guest* of their son in taw and daughter. Mr. and Ma wmum Hubbell. Jr. and hufo, Lewis and David, of Detroit., came Friday to spend the weekend and part of tills week with her mother, Mrs. Lloyd Elwood. * Mr. and Mrs Leonard Elwood spent Easter Sun­ day asiguesta of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Buffington. ot Marshall Besides celebrating Easter, they celebrated the birthdays of Mrs Elwood and her stater. Easter Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sheehan and family was the family of Mr. and Mra. Emmett Sheehan Those uroeent besides Mr. and Mra. EmmeU Shcehan were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wierlnga and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kaechele. of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheehan and son and Mr and Mrs. Everett Kirtzman. ot Grand Rapids, and Jim Sheehan, at home. FOB THE "TOPS' I’ve nt Oi- youk ow* ITU CL CHOOLS THURSTON In Marketing Service Consign Yovr Lireateck LAKE ODESSA Fl LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY OaarHwd by a ‘-1 Th« Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allan Bahler PHONE 6361 a s 'CfuiX& Having sold my farm, I will sell the following personal property at public auction, located Vz mile west of Nashville standpipe Mo othor cupnridfiJJtUii SATURDAY, MARCH 31,1951 Commencing at 1:30 o’clock CATTLE Guernsey, 8 years old, due May 10 Jersey. 6 years old fresh 3 weeks Hereford and Guernsey heifer, J year old Guernsey heifer. 11 months old brand-new body, an eager new thrust- up—and a price that’s the best news ahead look, a gleaming new push-bar of all. New buzz rig with 28 in. saw. will fit any tractor Wizard plow 16 inch single (cattle T.B. and Bangs tested) AND FEED GRAIN Rubber tired wagon with 7x14 flat rack About 2.tons hay So, if you’ve been toying with its interiors with rhe smartest fabrics to wep up to this thrifty marvel. Moline 3 section drag, good Buick Series. They’ve stepped up the safety, by the Strainer Milk pails Five 10-gal. milk cans WNITf^lOW IHSrauaUNTS-grto/ef cJortfy «f nigM TORQVr-ruaf OWI—dsadies ride, improve* driving control . 4-WHHl COR SPUNOINO-cvihion* ride, tavet tenIcing co>t> DUAL VlHlILATION-ovtiide'air fed reparatalf io right or left of front compartment ' When belter automobile* are buiH Buick will build them sharp new clarity of white-glow instrument markings more easily SWw-MOOU 410. read at night. O«Hw Praway oil burner, 5 room size They’ve stepped up the power to the Warm Morning heater highest ratings in Special •uM*Ct Two oil bbls., feed bbls., forks not mentioned. TERMS: C.rt WM. SCHANTZ, clerk i 1 shovels, and many other articles GILBERT CORKINS, Prop 2059“ history— r»» nr to OK.rtr WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer ( DUAfAUNl SVfUMQ — tapered, car-length fenden,. gleaming iweepipean on mart models Hun Self totting luggage lid. St.pQn parking broke. £••«/ Pal/vozW Privet McCormick Dearing mower Farm Master Milker pipeline for 6 cows, pump will handle 2 units PUSH-SAX foairaowr - combmei imort afylo ond unturpoiiod prodedion UU-1NUOIZ4N0 AAAKlf—hydraulic—multiply thoughts of buying a lesser car — McCormick Deering fertilizer Side delivery rake Quantity of straw They’ve come up w'ith a car that’s new in everything from the ground better cojnc in and sec how easy it is that ever graced the interior of this Two 60 ft. piece of steel cable Drive. They’ve Stepped up the smartness of John Deere spreader drill About 75 bu. com forefront that’s as ruggedly protec­ tive as it is stunning to sec. bottom, new on rubber Holstein heifer. 8 months old 3 calves transmission, 128 with Dynaflow used very little Holstein 2 years old, due April 14 Holstein, 6 years old, bred Jan. 18 120 horsepower with Synchro-Mesh neers. What they’ve done to this Model C, starter and lights, 1947 Allis Chalmers tractor. jersey. 7 years old, fresh 6 weeks ou have to hand it to Buick engi­ Y 1951 Special is nothing short of a minor miracle. , They’ve stepped up its style with a (Ucattfc) Guernsey, 7 years old, fresh 4 weeks HMAAll POWER — fiigh-compretiion, voko-in-hood LARKE BUICK CO 235 fe JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �I THF HASTINGS BANNY*. YHUMDAY. MAUCH M. >MI _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CHURCHES COATS CROVE I’ve found the ' MASTER MIX CHICK STARTIR Your CHICKS are babies and they need a baby's care. Good chick, will gain weight rapidly if you Man them on th* right feeding program. Our Kienti&caliy balanced Matter Mix Chick Starter contains MethioVite, lource of Vitamin Bit. But now AatlblaH* Fa*g FEEDS health and fatter growth. Come in... let’s talk it over. will mart wKh Cancer Danger Signs-Learn Them During April s S“"- k O I Hastings Crain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mielalgaa Aid society Mn. Wm. Reid. Route 4, Htuttings Bunday afternoon. j -j-L-jinn-r* -m- JEFFERSON STREET » The IAB will meet Thursday,’I Paul Hoffman and family were Mr. and Mra. Frank Haight, of UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ’ last Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Hastings. and Mrs Utile Thompson April 5. at the church, with Club No.' and Mrs. Frank Kauffman, of FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard* Darby SCIENTIST Sunday School. 10 am. and Nyla jo visited Sunday with 4 serving dinner. Everybody invited.- Bowne Center. * Mrs. Maggie Kunde North room of Kirk House. Morning Worship, 11 *m. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dunnigan. ■* Those who have clothing, etc, for- and daughter. Donna, were shopping W. Center street Liuuimii Endeavor, Christian Miucavw, a-w 6 30 pun. _ — The Wings returned home Sunday the rummage fair please bring to, in Hastings on Thursday. * Mrs. Evening Service. 1:30 o’clock. These are some sign*which> may Sunday, service, 13:30 pm. Sub ­ pm. and reported they had a nice the aid or leave with Mrs. Roscoe, Paul Hoffman attended a stork ject. ■Reality.” Cottage Prayer Meeting Wednes- mean cancer, according to the Mlch- * * : 7 ■ I.iri tvortm.nl nf lira tn Learn trip home (run Florida. They start­ Cassell. * Mrs. NeU Smith and। shower at th* home of Mrs. Frank igiuj Department of Health. Sunday school, 13:30 pm. ed home on Wednesday. * Mr. and Gwen, of Midland, visited the for­, Barnaby Friday night. It was in Quarterly Budnesx Meeting will them during April—Cancer Control Wednesday evening service. 7:46. . honor ot Mrs. Philip Seese. * Mrs. mer's parents. Mr and Mrs. Warren The reading room, located at 420 be held in the parsonage April 4 Month. Tell them to yuur famUy and outer relatives from “ nd _ f M A i b ? Q n n d I-awrence Chase and family attend­ Coolbaugh, and frlenus. Coolbaugh, and other relatives from W. Center street (weal entrance i is with Rev. D. Carrick presiding ed the Sunrise Easter service at open to the public Wednesdays and IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH Kilpatrick church and lhe former non>-u)arlv about the tongue, Saturday* from 3 to 4 p.m. Morning Worship, 9:46 am. couple spent Sunday with the'latter mouth, or lipa. Sunday School. 10:46 am. Barnum. Wok Msxtne Coate and *XUrnoon . family. z. a paiiue.i£ lump or thickening, In both these service* there wUl Tiie PTA will be held this Friday Joan Allerding to have a part in' Mr. and Mrs. IL A. Johnson, of PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH be something special for all age*. especially tn the breast. Up or 119 N. Broadway evening. March 30. Picture* are to the County Style Show last Satur- Bowne Center, visited Sunday after­ tongue The Bentley* will be with us with Rev Lila Manker. Pastor be shown.'All are InvIU^l. * Mr. day. Other girls from here who noon with lhair sister. Mrs. Jennie 3. Irregular bleeding or discharge tbelr LrulrumatiL acene-o-felL. and and Mrs. Carl McDonald. Of Grand marched were Ann Grashius. Jeanice Pardee, and they also were callers 10 am, Sunday school We from the nipple or any natural body gospel message in «ong and music. Rapid*. visited their uncle and aunt. Barnum. Lois Castel and Anita at the John Watt* home, a Mrs. reached a record attendance of 136 Prayer Meeting Tuesday 7:30 pm. opening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, last Owsley. . Paul Hoffman and Mrs. Frank last Bunday. A Progressive change In color or Choir practice Wednesday. 7 p m Sunday afternoon. Mn. Cleon 11 am. Preaching service. Carlton Coata entertained lhe folr"gJS Rev. Don Carrick will be with us sire- of a wart, inole or birthmark. Smith, of Midland, was a visitor lowing at dinner Saturday. March 7 pm, YP8. f?.d 5. Persistent indigestion. April B to bring the meanage and 7:45 pm. Preaching service 6. Persistent hoarseness, uncx 24: Mr and Mrs Robert Murphy, Exh entertained with an Easier Isold the Communion service. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. plained, cough, or difficulty in swal­ of Katamaaoo; Harry and Marie dinner Sunday. Tliose present were Mrs. Polly Eash and her children Women's prayer group meets at lowing. Royer, of Bedford: Mr. and Mrs. SOUTH WOODLAND Agnes Edmunds Wednesday. 2 p.m. 7. Any persistent change In nor­ Strickland, of Latke Odessa: the and families living around here. Glenn J. Fruth. Minister Young people meet at Estle EnMr: and Mrs. Prank Martin and mal bowel habits. Misses Mary and Mildred Teeter, of 10 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon If you have any of these symptoms Perrinton: Dennis Rasar, of Piqua. family and Mn. Vilena Mishler, of glea Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer service al lhe church topic. “ThU Business of Giving.’’ Grand Rapids, were Easter dinner no matter how slight don't wait and Ohio, and Larry Murphy and Mark 11 a m, Sunday School. worry—go to your doctor at once I Barry, local. * There was a fine guests of Mr. and Mn. William Thursday. 7:30 pm. If you do not have cancer, rejoica Easier program given by the Sun­ Mishler. A Mr. and Mn. Will Mish­ Mary Velma Ober, recently returned and make an appointment for a day school last Bunday at the Sun­ ler and Mn Bilena Mishler were at HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY from China, will apeak. later examination. day school hour Mrs Lucille Wood­ Pennock hospital Sunday afternoon ADVENTIST CHURCH If you do have a precanceroua man and Mrs Virginia Darby were to see Frank Hynes, who Is a. patient ASSEMBLY OF GOD condition or cancer, make an ap­ Local Elders A. C. Dunklee and the program chairmen Some of lhe there. Rev. M. R. Kilgore. Pastor pointment for treatment. Some can­ Ed LechleltnAr features were a flute solo. “The I Sunday School. 10 am. cer can be prevented, most early Holy City.” by Ruth Sease. aecom_ 9:30 am. Worship hour, conMorning Worship, 11 am. cancer can be cured. panled by Wilma Seasc: the Pri- BANFIELD dueled by lhe pastor. Charles Evening Service. 7:30 o’clock. mary Class featuring the Cross and ———------ -liUea: boys exercise; song. “Tn the1 Mrs. Cleo Wlllbur Mra. ----------— — and ---------—-Ralph c10:46 am, Sabbath school. Topic. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC* CHURCH Odessa Candidates Garden.” by Patsy NeU and Ruth'“ ’ had -a atork •—*- «hower ------- — Peak at •the controversy Between Chriri The Republican caucus has nomi­ Sease; solo by Maxine OoaLs and church March 23 for Mra. John Bnd Ended.” nated the following Odessa town­ Rev Fr. J A. Mo|eski. Pastor pageant “He Lives” with readers Freed. The decorations were in blue Of| gabbath a special offership officers; supervisor. Clarence and Easter songa. Fbr the church and pink. many u bein, through lhe ■ ■- Mrs.* Wemllv —fteM . .. received . ... . mg I* ueing taken. luxvil. Yager: clerk. Mx John.KUmworth; lov..1v ” ... _ *. _ ___work service the pastor gave an Easter lovely jiru. — » Fvnlly MloHt will will he W ~ ium ,.,, „*.bool. -lor lhe Sunday Manes: 1:30 and 10 30 treasurer. Mn. Allyn Grant: justices. sermon. Ruth Sease and Patsy NeU al the church Friday night. March A.rlc. Allen Behler and Harold Curtis; ' ________ sang “Whispering Hope” and Ethel 30. The ladles will put on a style Daily Masses: 7 and 7:50 am board of review. John Klintworth; Kilmer gave the story. “There Came show and there will be other enter- BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Holy Communion 1 am. dally. constable* John Waldren. Clarence Also Nicodemus." Tiie offering was tainment. * A number of friends Confessions: Saturdays, 4 to 5. S Aldrich. George Harrington and Sunday Achool. 10 a.m. given by ministerial relief and — surprised ,-------- -------------------------------------------Mrs. Oerald Dunn last Russell Hewitt. Divine service, 11 am. Dhlributae amounted to over Ml. "Hie Christian Tuesday afternoon al lhe home of days. 7:30 am. Fridays after de­ Evening service, 7:30 <rt Phone 3986 Hastings Endeavor groups sponsored the eve- her daughter. Mrs Wayne Ferris, Wednesday prayer meet the votions. a”d Mra. Tom Taffee left nlng program with the picture. “ In It being her birthday. Forest Scbondelmayer Wednesday for a trip to New Mexico church. 7:30 pm? His Name." Mrs Walter Hobbs was tn Muncie. ■BaJWBl want~advs pay' This Thursday afternoon the Laand points ot interest in the souu>. Tnd, last week visiting her aunts. * The WSCS will have an all-duy meeting at the church April 5. * Mn. Roy Smith’s aunt. Mn. Sara Brocklebank. fell last week, hurling her shoulder and is in Pennock hos­ pital. * Mr. and Mn Harvey Mc­ Carty entertained their family Easter. Mr. and Mn. Charles Mc­ Carty and children and Mary Jane McCarty, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mn. Wayne Buckland and son spent Easter with the Jud­ son Bucklands al Dowling. * Mr. and Mn. Sam Buxton and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton had their Easter dinner In Battle Creek, and called on friends in the afternoon. * Mr. and Mn? Byron Eppes. Mn Myrtle Metslnger. and Mr. and Mn. Victor Ora&sman had Easter dinner with the Walter Hobbs. * Mr. and Mn. Roy Smith had Easter dinner with the George Slocums In Has­ tings. I Mr. and Mn. Frank Marcellus were In Chicago March 19. Mary went us for as Chicago with them and there took the .train to Albu­ querque, N. Mex, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lester * ..Mr and Mn. Ronald Conklin. Mr. and Mn. Donald Conklin and Mr and Mn. Donald Sllnemki were Ea.ster guests of their parents. Mr. and Mn. David At voters, wa have th* power to keep Michigan •du­ Conklin. K ciLlf I'm feeding diet Thursday night and Friday and lhe -^.wLrvv-ir. L Linden Bryan* family visited there SOUTH B0WNE PboM 2678 IT JUST TAKES ONE VOTE HE YOUR VOTE w TO KEEP MICHIGAN schools nee of "isms” 0 Mr and Mn. Ranald Boomer and family, of Eaton Rapids, were guests of Mr. and Mn. Guy Boomer last weekend. On Sunday Mn. Joy Boomer and children and Mr. and Mn. Norman Boomer were al«o tbelr dinner guests. ?o€ve (put dfotWirm cation free from socialistic, New Deal and bureaucratic Interference. For the educational future of Michigan youth, we mutt get out the vote April 2nd and elect the REPUBLICAN candidate,. Make absolutely certain that education In Michigan It maintained at the high level established by the founder, of our great state. VOTE REPUBLICAN APRIL 21 NONPARTISAN REFUBUCAN TICKET . TICKn___ a NEIGHBOR doein’t hove to live next door THURSTON 5 ’Sk' Univofirty ot Michigan There are more than five and one-half million families joined together in The Equitable Society, families from every state in the union. In a real sense, they are Unhoruty of Michigan tf . EMERSON L BQYUS Justice of Michigan Supromu Court 1 all neighbors—close neighbors. s For Suporir.tondunf of Public Instruction They've banded together in a mutual society to achieve a mutual aim — security. The cooperation of that huge group has created protection and peace of WITH TMi MHOUS fill MATCH.A-CNIF COtOI OlAlf mind for every individual family. 2$ Mutual cooperation, the cornerstone of neighborliness, enables these families to VATIN EuM/NAU enjoy financial security at an expenditure so low it is readily available to almost .56 For Mambar of Stole Board of Education everyone—a cost made insignificant thanks to cooperative association. Yes, the nearly six million neighbors in The Equitable Society come from all for Statu Board of Agricuhuru Atich. State Collugu Juttico of Michigan Suptumu Court These men are thoroughly qualified and experi­ enced to represent the public Interests—your Inter*,ta­ in upholding the high standards of Michigan's school, and court,. corners of the United States. Actively practicing the friendly code of true neighbor­ liness, they are helping each other to enjoy economic worry-free years, fuller. happier lives. r. GALLON $5.20 kit foe State Board of AgricuHuro Mich. State College quart $1.59 VOTE APRIL 2 BEVERWYKS LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE JOHN J. HOPKINS 105 MURIAL RHONE 2604 HASTINGS Paint & Wallpaper Store W. State St. Hex* to Fire Station VOTE REPUBLICAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MARCH », 1M1 tAO* TOUTS em ! Mlch, Learn Control family toning. Up or scharge olor or unex n swab In nor- mploms ail and l once I rejoice for a ncerou* ,t early s noml­ , towniworth; lustices. Curtis; tworth; Harence n and ee left Mexico i iuuul T-K School Board Band Honored At Music Festival Approves Plans The Lake Odessa Varsity band, made up of 50 boy* and girls under the direction of Edsel Farnham, For New Structure was awarded a “1st division” rating DELTON Mrs. Shirley Rittman arrived home from Florid* Thursday. Her The young people attended the mother. Mn. Clara Johnson. Is here Sunrlae Services on Raster at Wel­ with her again after a two months* come Comers church. Later they visit Ln Saranac. * Mn. Charles Rowley accompanied Mesdame* Tweedys at the parsonage. Mrs. Marylln Stanton and Helen Geller Alice Reynolds assisted Mrs. Tweedy to East Lansing March 22 and 23 a* at the Western Michigan Band and The Board of Education of the * Baptismal rites were given to delegates to attend lhe Fifth Ann­ Thornapple-Kellogg school at Mid­ Orchestra festival held at Orand eight children and two adults at ual Convention of the Future Home­ dleville ha* approved plan* for a Rapid* last Saturday. March 17 the Easter Services here and four makers of America. * Mr. and Mn. new elementary classroom building received church membership. * Edwin Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs.' Cecil drawn by Uie firm of Louts C. Thanks to the Sacketts and Lowells Cappon and Bonnie, Mn. Arloa KingacoU and Associates, of Kala- rating In Mghlreadlng but this for making available the film, "My Fueri and daughter, Vicky, of Nash­ ___ L. — — 1 ■t maaod. Friend Fllcka," which wa* shown ville, Clarence Chaffee and friend. division” in both concert pteying nt the Quimby school Friday. This Miss Loraine Abbott, of Hastings, spent Sunday at the Ira Chaffee and’ sight-reading. film has a very beautiful lesson. home ' The school board members also Ann Rowley. Ann McIntyre. Er­ By receiving this highest award, engaged the firm of Thrun and the band is entitled to participate vin and Dawn fa Church. Robert Sidwell to aet up a bonding proposal in the state band and orchestra Lowell, Billie CasiclHn. Tom Farrah. to be submitted to the T-K district festival to be held in Ann Arbor Douglas Bumford. Lawrence Lowell WEST HOPE electors sometime in April. on April 21. Al present it 1* iwi and Peggy Mater visited Quimby known whether the Lake Odessa school Friday. Mrs Purchi* and Star Mr. and Mr*. Prank Smith and Rhcynard visited Thursday. Monday daughter, Sharoa. of Nashville, and band will make this trip or not. Receives Award visitors were Cariene and Lillie Mrs. Smith's sister. Mrs. Alta LinceIn planning a new farm home, be Johnson and Tom Farrah. A Mr. xome. of Milliken, visited Mr. and For distinguished success as a breeder of Ayrshire dairy cattle. A. sure to locale the kitchen so you and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre. Ann Mra. Jesse Osgood. Wednesday of Bruce Nickles*. Brunick Farm. Cale­ can see the other farm buildings and Norman, and Mrs. Jennie Mc­ last week. * Mrs. Charles Clay and Intyre were Sunday dinner guests sons, Warren and Virgil, of Way­ donia. has been presented the "Con­ and the drive from the window. on March 18 of Mr. and Mn. Dennis land. and Rev. Seth Clay, of Ot-i structive Breeder Award" by the McIntyre, of Battle Creek. * Mr. sego,. spent Bunday with Rev. CharBANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Ayrshire Breeden* Association. and Mrs. Gay Brl.rtol and Gary and les Clay. Mr*. Clay remained to' Mrs Deo Lnrkin were Sunday guests spend a few day* with Rev. Clay. * of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doxey. Sun . or oun-­ Mra. Sarah Johncock and grandson. day afternoon callers were Mrs. Jack Richard Martin, were dinner guest* Larkin and Mike and Mr. and Mra. in the L. D- Woodman home last Murel Ballard, of Battle Creek. Tuesday. Ricliard has recently re­ Mr. and Mra. Donald Sothard and turned from the Korean war front family were guests recently of Mr. and has been visiting friends and relatives. and Mrs. Warren Wllllami, of War­ saw. Ind. * Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McMasters Hayncr and family were Sunday and family, of Grand Rapids, visited dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Clay­ Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Woodman, Sun­ ton Valentine, of Carlton Center. A day. * Mrs. Harold Springer and Mrs. Rhcynard furnished a surprise son. Jim. also Mr and Mrs. Ronald Easter party nt the Quimby school Anders and family attended a fam­ Thursday. Dawn and Gary served ily gathering at the home of their * tight of the school children had parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anders, their immunization shots given at of Goodwill. * Mr. and Mrs. James Central school. * Mrs. Jennie Mc- McClurkln entertained her brother ! Intyre and Mrs. Doris McIntyre and family Easter Sunday. 1 attended the high school spring Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber and | style show al Central auditorium Richard spent Sunday afternoon I last Wednesday. with Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Johncock John Wilson, of Marion. Ohio, and family, of Gun lake. * Several spent last week at the Ira Chaffee from the community attended the home while here calling on old golden wedding celebration at the friends and schoolmates. * Mr. and home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mra. Russel Mead, of Borryvillc. Thompson, of Shultz, in honor of Lct’s Hove Some New People With were Easter guests of Mr. und Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Will Anders. We wish New Ideas on Our Township Board Clayton McKeown. * Phyllis RiU- Mr. and Mrs. Anders many more inan. of Knliunazoo. s|>ent lhe week­ happy yegrs together. * The Ladles end with Mr. and ‘ Mra. Lawrence Aid will meet for their regular April Rittman. Sunday visitors were Mr. meeting at tiie home of Mr. and and Mrs. Don Ross, of Battle Creek; Mrs. Ferris Brown.'of Bugbee Cor­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and ners. Thursday. April 5. for dinner' sons, of Bedford, and Fortest at noon. ATTENTION! HOPE TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS VOTE DEMOCRATIC Cast Your Vote.., Monday, Apr. 2 Check Ewe Record After Lambing At lambing time thia spring, pen the ewe and the new lamb sepa­ rately and feed the'ewe plenty of hay, but limit the grain for the first two day*, advise* H. A. Henneman, Michigan State college animal hus­ bandry specialist. _i.-h pouna* of weaned Jarno, ^»es® records are a great help in culling the poor producing ewes. On the third day after lambing, lhe • to two pounds of grain along with the roughage. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Britten, of Owosso, and MIm Jacqueline Britof Miss Margaret Britten for two days last week. Miss Britten is now convalescing in her apartment at 136 8. Broadway. . . . BANNER WANT AJJVS. PAY ---------------------------------------------------------- daughter, Carolyn, of Kalamazoo, were guests from Saturday until Monday In the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox were Mrs. Larry Jordan. On Sunday they Orand Rapid* visitor* Wednesday all were guest* of Mr. and Mn. evening. * Mrs. Lib Douglaos was Harold Hall, of Charlotte. Mn. Kenneth' Dunn and children, of East Lansing, were guest* of Mr. quin. * Mr- and Mn. Roy O*ks and Mrs. Harry Dunn from Friday were callers last Tuesday after­ until Bunday. Saturday night and noon In Lhe home of the tetter's aister. Mrs. Clyde Schiffman, of Don Eppelheimer and children, of Middleville. Hillsdale. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Havens and Wilcox attended Maple Leaf Grange son. Dick, were Sunday dinner Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mr*. Harry Duhn were among the flu guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Ha­ ven*. of Che Wood district. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox and chil­ dren were Easter Bunday guest* of Sunday morning callers in the home her mother, Mrs. Brownell, of Way­ of Fred Otte, ot Glass Creek. * Mr. land. * Lucite Schrlcr. of Cold­ water, was a guest from Thursday until Sunday in the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. While here she assisted Mis* Trrv^rrow, of Hastings, with lhe 4-H Achievement Day program. Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks were ill las’, week with the flu. * Miss Shir­ ley Fountain, of East Hastings, was a Saturday evening supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Mr. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND daughter. Kay, of Kalamazoo, were Bunday guest* of the former's par­ ent*. Mr. and Mra Francis Gor­ ham. * Mr*. Ub Douglas* spent Motiday In the home of Mra. Ernest Bgrtor, of Hailing*. Mr*. BrowneB. of Wayland, was a guest Sunday night tn the home Ihgr >on :in law and daughter, . and Mra. Robert Wilcox. In the evening they called at the home of Mr. and Mra. Gordon Thompson, of Bhulta, who were entertaining In honor of lhe WUi wedding anniveraary of the tetter** parents. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Anders, of Brush Ridge. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Aatifttr 'mar* Sarv/ce AIIMI CALLING fl - ALL CARS FOR A SPRING TIME SAFETY CHECK Clean and examine front wheel bearings Repack front wheels The place to adjust your plow is your field. Examine brake lining and report Adjust brakes Adjust hand brake Adjust steering gear When you are ready to start plowing, phone our service shop. Let us adjust your A-C plow right In the field. We will show you how to get the best plowing job under different soil and cover conditions; also, how to set the CA or WD Trac­ tion Booster for plowing. We want your. AUls-Chalmers mounted plow* to give you the best plowing job you’ve ever had. Give us a call. Check lights Check wipers Check horn !. 'We’ve driven our 5 Dodge cars over a million miles” Jcr» GfOtGf GIU. "U’licu fiu- Mand.titl Dodge M-tlam ««nvr a millioN miles you begin to tcaliie what Dtnlge tlcpcinbhilin nimi<. hntr uf our DikIro ate Mill going strong. One. alter <00,000 miles, was finally rciital limn •eniie. All tlimc mil,- were stir; dependable; cumfuitable miles for our pauciigci'-umu/iiigl) ritiiiomic.il Aiii ituiililc-lrcc milo Im u»." $4.95 letwdey .,. MIC. Labor only Hastings Motor Sales I PE FAP. M 220 E. Stale Si. IMPLEMENTS Phone 2837 AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm I will sell the following at the farm located 5 miles northwest of Hastings jrff—urf on old M-37 to Smelker's Corners, then ¥2 mile north on SATURDAY, MARCH 31,1951 Coinmencing at one o'clock sharp New, McCormjck Deering corn binder New Idea h?y loader, used one season 12 head of beef cattle Depend on it! This great new Dodge will see you thru the long pull ahead ! 1 N times like thrsr. it pays lo own a < <r \ou know is, engineered through and through io standup better, gene you longer at lower cost. Hint's whv we sugoest you drive lhe car whole reputa­ tion for dependability... for long life, ruggedness and stamina is recognized the world over. New Idea. 3 bar side rake 4 Hereford steers 7 ft. John Deere power take-off mower 1 White face calf Black Hawk tractor corn planter H O C S David Bradley silo filler, nearly new 6 Hamp,hire gilt,, w*t. 300 lb>., due April 20 McCormick Deering, 4 row corn husker I Sheet, wjt. 150 lbs. 7 ft. General double disc HAY Styled to*thc minute, extra wximv with wonderful new "watchtower" visibility, more comfortable to ride in, easy to .park and handlc-4his year's great new Dodge is the car to sec you tlirough the long pull ahead. Spond 5 Minutes With Us (.nine in todiy. Five luinutes is all it takes to check and compare ... to learn how much more Dodge dependa­ AND rubber Van Brunt, 13 hole fertilizer grain drill with 250 bu. Eaton^Sats power lift 300 bales alfalfa hay 100 bales straw 3 ton of 3 • 12 - 12 fertilizer New Idea rubber tired wagon and rack 2 metal, self hog feeders 1941 John Deere A trector in good condition 1935 Chevrolet truck dependability of today's big Dodge. John Deere 2 row tractor cultivator 2 wheel trailer John Deere 2 bottom, 14 inch plow on. rubber Fence stretchers 4 section Co-op drag Frima 2 single unit milking machine TOOLS Allis Chalmer model 60 combine with carrier OWlfi ALLweatheri Waiet figlir. " ".""JI. aw! dn . . ihc cngiur puiiuig. Body i» inxibn-d agajntt hot in tutninef.cold in winter. DODGE bin, good condition Cream separator Bicycle Other articles too numerous to mention TERMS: Cifh dyy of fflf. Nothing f° !?• remcwed until settled for. Just« /«*v dollars mere than the lowest-priced cers! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 218-220 E. STATE 7 ft. cultipacker FARM 19 51 Dependable ■ Dayid Bradley tractor manure spreader on GRAIN 1200 Crates good coin bility can mean to you. Well be glad to show how you could pay up to $1,000 more for a car and still not get all the extra room, ease of handling and rugged • LOMGU SHAKE tin I Rig Sale­ Guard Hydraulic Bule? »'op jpji —wulily. softly, safely. Eaiier on C. Easier on tires. Cyclebond last up to twice as long. pl 7 Hereford and Guernsey heifers RHONE 2837 JIM HENEY, Prop KENNETH MIAO, *ud>MW Phon* Canoe, City. Mich. 77F12 EARL McKIBBIN. Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH », 1*51 118 S. JEFFERSON ST PHONE 2704 IRVING POWERS ECHOES Mr. and Mra. Leroy VanDenburg. of Hastings, were Bunday Visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Hammond. Mrs. Bemlce Nagel, James and Irving; Mr. and Mra. Dick Seeber. from Hasting*. and Mr. and Joseph Unce and daughters, of Battle * Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Flanders I of Hasting*, called on hl* mother. ' Mrs. Anna Plander* Flanders Raturriav Saturday. Mrs. James Nagel wu Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Nagel. They visited Mr. and Mrt John Nagel In the afternoon. W Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCann received word Saturday of the death of Mr*. Kirk Wilcox, of Caledonia. Wilcox. 1* nephew of Mr. McCann and lived in this vicinity for sev- Week-end Specials Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCann Sun­ , day afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Halnllne, of Battle Creek, were Sun­ day visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Travis. Raymond and Elwood Travis ' spent Saturday night with their 1 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis. * James and Lena Nagel, Sally Reynolds and Bob Foster n'~tended the wedding of Miss Lol* Vaningen, ot Holland, Saturday. The girls served at the reception CHECK THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES Friday and Saturday Only CLASS CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore were in Delton Wednesday and had dinner wuh Mr. and Mrs. Willard Whittemore. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall were Thursday evening dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. George i Swansoh. of the Star district. Bunday visitor* in Ute Fred Otis home were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Otis. und Mrs. Louie Erway. * Mr. arid •Hi Mrs. Charles Whittemore were Eas­ ier dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bechtel, of HasUngs. * Mr. Hffi and Mrs. Roy Erway hud Easter a dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway, ot Hastings. Rusj Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ nard Peck at Schuler's in Marshall Saturday .evening to . celebrate _____________ Mrs. Peck's birthday. A Mr. and Mrs. R i W Erway plan to return home from California the last of thb week. a H Buy V. S. Savingi Bondi PERSONALS Sharp Increase In Road Deaths family and friends. The Roman Fcldpausch family Is no exception Again Reported Gerald Swsrdfwn ByronInd 7 family. * Easter Sunday guett* at mond. from Buffalo. NY.; Mr. and 2"^ the Max Ferrta home were her Mrs Richard Peldpauacb. South and highways during the month ot January. ter. Joyce, and friend from Allegan, Bend. Ind-; Aim and Tom Feldpausch, from St. Mary * and Notre and brother*. Norman and Gerald. Dame, and Mr. and Mr*. Harold and family, from Hastings A Mr. Parker and children, of Dutton. and Mr*. John Teuneasen and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson, ot ily were Sunday dinner guests ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry St. Clair, ore spending their Easter The figures were revealed in the vacation with Mr*. Carbon* par­ Kleft, of Cascade. ents Dr. and Mr*. George Lock­ State Police monthly statistical re­ Mr. and Mrs. Berl Moma, from wood. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Fitch. port. which also showed sharp in­ south of Middleville, and Mr. and of Plainwell, were here for the creases m injuries and reported ac Mrs. Forest Schondclmaycr and The upward trend has Easter weekend with the Lockwood* cident*. family, of Hasting*, were Sunday; Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Laberteaux prevailed since May of last year. afternoon and evening guesU of ■< There were 3.W! persons injured ly were dinner guests of their parents. Mr. and Mr*, earner and familj In January, an Increase of 405 or Mrs Eugene Cavanaugh, of Leslie Schondelmayer. ★ Mr. and Mrs. 13 percent over the 3,116 injured in Maurice Harper were Sunday eve­ Sunday. January of lvt-0. Accidents totalled •' ning callers at the home of Mr. and Rita Labcrtcaux spent the week Mrs. Carl Pfrcdatellar. west of Mid­ In Jackton visiting her cousin, Judy 15.645. an increase of 3.489 or 29 percent over 12.156 a year ago dleville. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cavanaugh. Palmer nnd family were Sunday The ebarp rise in death* wa* Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barth and dinner guest* of' his parents. Mr. family were Sunday guest* ot Mr attributed largely to rollbion* be­ and Mrs. Miner Palmer. Evening and Mrs. Casper Barth, Grand tween motor vehicles, collision* s between motor vehicles and train*. callers were Mr. nnd Mrs Eurl Van Rapids. M1m Jean Barth, a student Sickle and »on, of Middleville. of Marywood. Grand Rapidn. is Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson, of visiting Mr. and Mrs Leo Barth. Estimated travel in January was near Lacey, were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Hodges were 1.75 billion miles, a gain of 17 per­ her abler. Mn>. Roxell Stanton, and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Ted cent or 250 million miles over the family. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Rozcll Stan­ Cusak. of swartx Creek. 1.5 billion miles traveled durmg the ton. Charles Hauser and Mias Al­ mira Reed were among those who Pul were Easter gue*t* of Mrs attended lhe Farm Bureau and Gallagher's parents, Mr. ’and Mrs travel was up 13 percent over the Grange meeting at the school house I rate of 6D7 for January of 1950, In Middleville Thursday evening. * Arthur Jarred, of Lapsing; Sally Goodyear and her room-1 Mrs. Victor Johannes. Mr. and Mrs Rozell Stanton. Miss Almira Reed. mate. Mary Little, were in Chicago *JACUVII I F Charles Hauser. Mrs. Max Ferris last week where they saw the stage IwwlVILLe and Mr. and Mrs. earner Schondel­ play. "South Pacific." The annual spring concert premayer were those from this neigh­ □rand “l^pt^were ‘sundly'^h! I ?5ntK1 . by. of borhood who assisted In lhe Initia­ ------------------------------------ ^,1 lhe school will be held Friday evetory work of the Grange at Carlton ssss: supper guests of Mr. und Mrs nlng. May 4. The program will be Center Saturday evening. A group mond Gibson Mr .r.8 .M,r ^.n.n. CU-n K .‘“‘X"' of 43 were initialed. * Mr. and Mrs. Allred Brown, of Dutton, were family, of Lansing, were Sunday way for u Parent-Son banquel in Sunday afternoon callers ai. the ™,Ls o. M, -nd Mr., ama u 1[-^,o0|-WrtuS«uV.™niii7XwU Gibson. D,. M Mu. IMa CBM MMUd' •?» members and their parenu. * Mrs. their parents, Mrs. N. L. Caston There's u difference between ln~ Pewamo Sum Ham,,t°n. Instructor in home water - proof" and economics, accompanied by Marjorie water - repel­ bundu lent " When buying a raincoat. Coville. Louella France. Beverly BclMr. and'Mrs. Max Kasper, from Michigan Statq college home econo son and AnnclU Brumm were in mi-sU suggest you note the label Borne water-repellent evals must Fisher. have lhe finish replaced after lhe Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher and Pythian Sktcrx of Nashville Tcrtigarment la dry-cleaned family entertained Don's mollier. I)lc No tBsponsor a comMrs. Agnes FUhcr. of Woodland, munity-wide Mother-Daughter ban Sunday. ‘ Quct saguin this year. The enter- • Miss Bess Maher, of Grand Rap- tainment will be held in the Pythian Id*, spoil Easter weekend wIUi Mr. hln Mowtoy evening. April 30. Mrs. and Mrs. Clifford Flnkbeincr Lawrence Annb has appohitcd Mrs. Mrs Gerald Anderson and Mrs. Fr“«'k Green head of the banquel Ed Boylan, of Alto, spent Friday committee, Mr*. L. O. McKerchcr. ! afternoon at the Clifford Flnkbeincr' <*»«««>« «»m. Millei the ixogram. I home. Easter Sunday dinner Rticsl* of’ Supt. A. A. Reed will represent Mr."and hR.v, John Rose were Mr. the Barry County MEA when the and Mrs Wilburn Rodgers and group metis tn Lansing April t> and Eileen, of Buttle Creek; Mr nnd 7 for a slate wide convention. 4 Mrs william Fisher, of Grand Rap-: Nashville teachers will attend the ids. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barry Education association meet Rose and son and Mr. ami Mrs. L j ing when the group meets Tuesday, Walther --------------------------and children. Hosting*. — - — • * ---------i April 3. In*• Middleville. ★ A family Alan Rider, of Hastings. u apend- gathering numbering 32 met Easter iifon----wllh ing------the Easter vocal — .... -------------------------- n Sundayx. at ..the Harvey Furlong .home classmate, Bud JJonahue, In New, on Queen street. York, visiting at Yale. Princeton,। Henry Frost home. - XT'S WANTED BODY & PAINT MAN Good Light Shop. Excellent Opportunity For A 1st Clas Man ers Grove, III., spent Easter wcekthe new school building on Fuller SieJ’l?ndh^ra«ranrtIlren^nMre's,lre*1 <or ‘»»® Mine Monday. Burkholder-Nischan . ... t fifth and sixth grades. Teacher* Guest* of Mr. worn Mr In* Mr. “f U“ N“hrtUc «hool ha‘c (w" Hnver'for KantM (Chevrolet) “1-. m'wSnwS'X'X'Trtrr! Ur> ’**"* I “lld B"u> she underwent major surgery. Her with visits to schools near Grand condition la ' reported ------ ‘"excellent. " Rapids. VOTE FOR THURSTON AT ELECTION APRIL 2 Dr Lee M. Thurston । ilatc to succeed himself as jute iupcrinicndent of Public tn.truelion D< Thurston was born and educated in Michigan and has been .1 teacher and school superinten­ dent.. He was deputy Superinten ‘ ------­ dent of Public Instruction when lie was promoted to the Office* ol Wards Catalog Department presents a new 1951 collection of fine quality wallpapers our seledion of more fhan 450 pattern* before you buy anywhere else. Choose from Word* egdusive paper* (priced ’/a to ’/i lets than comporabl papers) and our Nationally Known Quality selection. No matter what your pref­ erence tn style or color, wa have if. Priced al 12c to $3 per single roll. loke home a Sample Book for a few days; vhuoKm your wkx ond pattern choke in your own home. Book*, shown above, are a generow 16" x 18" decorator site. A»k for a free copy of our new 1951 Wallpaper Catalog, too. Tremendous strides liave been made in Michigan education during Thurston' term nf office Mote than 5.0D0 new classrooms have been built for Michigan’s expend­ ing school pofiuhtioii Fifteen hundred new buses have been added to lire utroul bur. fleet. More rural boys and gins a school than ever l-vlo-C Tire prpg'am empha-.r. Iw, been m improving the teaching ol way Of Me and the fundamental-, life reading, writing, arithmclrc, ai»d spelling He has conshlentlv empiiasixed Jhc local control ol iChooh and argue-, that ihc great e-.t improvement will, come in edu agencies in a community join funds lo unptova |l>r goodness oi living Dr. Thurston was a Marine in World War I. and is a candidate cn lhe Republican ticket. �Fag> tht: ra Throngs Fill Barry I Churches for Easter Services . : • ; j I ! 1 . : . ; ! Public Forum I Hastings banner thtbsdat. march m. imi BARBYVILLE ANNUAL TAX SALE Several .from here attended the 4-H Achievement at Hastings Sat­ urday. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and children were Easter din­ ner guests of the Burr Fossetts. * STATE OF MICHIGAN. In. to. Ctreuh Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop returned •""* i Throngs ot worshippers Bunday home from Florida on Saturday. . morning filled nearly every one of To the Editor: They were there about four months.: |n th. Barry county's Christian churches We who do not believe that Pres. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Blawera. who B. M. BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP where Joyous congregations gath­ Truman should have the power to also spent the winter in Florida, re-. ered to commemorate the Resurrec­ send hundreds of thousands of turned home Monday and-are visitt«i tion of Christ from the tomb. troops all over the world without the consent of Congress or as lhe NW‘. of NKM N. Y. Daily News has so aptly ex­ pressed it. the power to write a lianl sunlight which followed the blank check on the blood of Ameri­ can youth, are urged to write Hon. iuh, u, uiic uuCTsa. m vne oner-' parrel o Saturday. Carl Vinson, chairman. House' noon they all called on the Kenneth' | While lhe sun shone on the morn­ Armed Services Committee. Hon. Kelseys, of Coats Grove. ing of the chief festival of lhe James P. Richards, chairman. House Christian year, the temperature was Foreign ' Affairs Committee and teacher here al Barryville. On Fri-. m ti» Hon. Richard B. Russell, chairman. chilly and remained below freezing. tfay they enjoyed a parly. Refresh-! ui Mkhig.n. on Some of the larger parlzhea held Senate Armed Services Committee. multiple services and one moved to Washington. D.C, to that effect spacious Central auditorium. The while the debate is still going on. First Presbyterian Easter servlets If we examine the record ot the are annually held in the auditorium past generation this is what we and children, ofKalamazoo; Mr.|S35TtX“ to accommodate the many who at­ find. and Mrs. Duane Day, Mr. and Mrs. I th. ci»rk ih»r or..b’,ur*.' tend the Easter rites which sym­ Propaganda convinced us that we Vernon Wheeler and Mrs. Rosie bolize mankind's greatest hope. should enter World War I for the Wheeler, of Nashville, were Easl The great theme of Christianity. purpose of making the world safe dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. for democracy, destroying German militarism, and to fight a war which a*as to end all war*. What was the and Mrs. Henry KJevering and fam-itwonoa for which Uy. of Muskegon, were weekend I result? guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil-.1 hr surh Very shortly it became evident letL * Mr. and Mrs. Merle King!"“J ,h" ___ that nothing had been gained by HARRY TOWNS HP reeUon was sung by choirs and con-1 treaty which we con«klered tag Alma 8,hl.PP. wc.rc., l^-ster dinner. to gregatlonz-■ ■ ...... - ------ -------------- ------------------------------------. -nd fair and about------------------a. won asI the ( ft?" In Rrotru.nl churehrt. Ur. *11.- ■ mt drj. d'cMed IM urn. «ne1 " "‘"'d ‘ --- ------------- - ----------- . ---Ul,. UWIMCM UIV ICIUUi wec la hymns . vmnn of nt Easter, Orlar known Irnrivn and anH t. oo stringent, that Germany — ... Mr and Mr< t^narl—« TTa v Nod lula could loved for generations, were sung. I neVer pay such huge indemnities— as their Easter dinner guests the|™'j In Catholic churches, the music1so --------— --------------------------• ---------Eldon Days, ot Na»hville. and the m«i we sent over vast sums of money for Easter was divided according to aid her recovery. The money Karl Gasser and Gordon Hoffman J* to centuries of tradition into two we sent over enabled her to rearm, families, ot Battle Creek. They cele-1 brated the 18th birthday of Stuart!lull parts, the commons sung in Gre­ but didn't win us any gratitude sfs gorian chant and including the she never admitted guilt or defeat Day. A Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Haley Kyrie, the Gloria, the Credo and either for that matter, so our in­ and sons, of Lansing, and Mrs. Ed? it, Agnus Dei and the Sanclus; and tervention in World War I Just Hawks and son. of Banfield, were'and the propers, the Introit, the Grad­ helped to lay the foundation for Easter dinner guests of Mrs. Clara I Day and Mrs. Carrie Willets. Mr. ual. the Offertory and the Com­ World War II. munion prayer. Our alliance with Russia in Sunday evening callers. * Mr. and World War II enabled her to come out victorious, strengthen her. power tended service* nt Quimby on Sun- "*' PRAIRIEVILLE and Influence all over the world, day and were dinner guests of Mr.1 £7 and further the decline of our own. I in ■ The Teen-Agers met at the home Our interference in Chinese civil nnd Mra. Clayton McKeown. Mr. and Mra. Dan Hill and baby.! of Barbara and Carolyn Smith Fri­ affairs where we had no Interests ly Unr day evening and then the group at­ 1 whatever, so Grosse He. came Friday for lhe rourt of lurry County thi. antagonized the of tended'the show. * Mr*. Sara Smith' weekend with the Sherman Swifts.I F.bruary. A.n. mi. __ 1 Northern Chinese that they Louie Webb, of Ionia, spent Friday! ■ ARCHIE D. McDonald. and Miss Myrtle smith have both .. .^ . Korea been on the sick list for lhe past , orc‘ and Saturday there and Lynn Webb, T,Ur ci.rk ’ week. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Har-1 Ja“u". was a Sunday caller. Mr. and Mrs.i CUrtvey have a new daughter whose I defenses in the Pacific despite the Lee Bell, of East Lansing, were state of Michigan name is Esther Ellen. * Mr. and that Oen. MacArthur pleaded Sunday callers. * Laurence Green- 'N THE ciRtnilT court for Mrs. W1U Norris are home alter for support there and warned field, of Mt. Pleasant, was a Wed-, <OU,^,7.,VE,-?55RY having spent the winter in Missouri repeatedly of the danger in delay, nesday dinner guest of the Gerald! If* . at the Delos Hugties home. * MrgJ 111 Uie att«k on PMrl -------------- - ..... ...» ..... jjmtin, Jr., Auditor li.n.r.l of tl__ Lucy Norris is back after having । Harbor, a war that we would never and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ot Mkh'nn. for and in behnif of spent the winter In Kalamazoo. She! h*w had to fight If we had ever 11am Stanton and daughters, of ?’«,f k spending a few days at the Will dc>nf <he right thing at the right Vermontville; Batty and Barbara Norris home before going to her Ume. । Dull, of Morgan, and Mr. and Mrs. I own home. i Now. with our past record staring John Dull. Sr., of Nashville, were I Mr. Christy'* parents from Rock- us tn lhe face, we are expected to ford spent the weekend with lhe close our eyes to facta, back up our Mrs. Robert Phillips, of Maple Christy family. * Mr. and Mra. government in whatever decisions Grove, it was also a farewell dinner. th»*Fi Clayton St. John and Gary Lee ate .they make and send the boys once for Mr. and Mrs. John Dull. Sr, thi. n Sunday dinner with the Clare Mun- more to tight on foreign soil even ger family In Battle Creek. * Mr. though we are convinced it U an La, to see their son. Raymond, who CARLTON TOWNSHIP and Mrs. Charles HoumI and family entirely wrong policy. Is stationed there and then on to.tm. attended Easter services in Kalama- ‘ I am wondering how long we can Florida for an indefinite visit with , zoo. * ----Mr. and Mrs. Ray'continue to so Juggle the affairs ui of relatives. The Hills were 'Saturday .w,,. - ■ Sunday. . ~ w*■ou c — __ ____ . __ ___ __ ■ ..... . ... Kenniccrk Mra. Dale Craner. Sandra a great nation and tfUl exist as a evening dinner guests of Mr and t*«" • HASTINGS TOWNSHIP and Danlene. were Sunday callers nation, perhaps Russia realizes Mrs Fred Hill. Jr, and daughter, of ’fAT, at the Howard Fuller home at Wat- • that it is unnecessary to send any *nn Mr. Irving Boulter m|||ttry force a<>lnU ug. „ son. A * Mr Mr. «nrl and Mrs. are recovering from recent attacks a little lime we will hang ourselves Sweaters should be washed in, hXinto™bM oft in i of flu. Mr. Boulter was near pneu- with our own rope.. lukewarm water and mild soapsuds monia and Is still not feeling too Mrs. Leslie Williams. Hastings well * Mra. Mn Ida TH a Fnrr For. is I. spending well. through the garment—not rubbed h*v» n-m a few days visiting relatives in Studies show 40 percent of Ameri­ Michigan State college home econo- ”*r »f’’ Kalamazoo. can families need more calcium In mists advise. the diet. relish tray of raw vegetables Is Table settings are one of the most o,,’h*TI'', a Vood Item on any menu, say "Scare” buying increases demand--------------Interesting means of .self-expression' «-b~4,.u Michigan state college home wnno- and brings about higher prices fori and one of the most unlimited in ‘•n*. rkwir mists. Beside having high nutri- food and household needs. Michigan variety. They may be inexpensive Uve value, they'll add variety to State college home economists ad-1 and still be unique and dignified, the meal. MSC home economists believe. ia.il RUH-AMD TOWNSHIP TANKED BFRINGB TOWNSHIP JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP CITY OF HASTINGS OriilMl Vitkio MTU of UK*. W«i ol NKR HEU or NEU THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP b K JVH.“r HE ‘A lb N to b»« WOODLAND TOWNSHIP MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP VILLAGE OF FREEPORT ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP ."St •' NKS NE H of NF.U VILLAGE OF MIDDLEVILLE SB. ’ IBIS VILLAGE'OF NASHVILLE WS or NEW 1*41 Notice to Gas and Electric Customers ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP VILLAGE OF WOODLAND VILLAGE OF ORANGEVILLE During Hie next few monthi while we ore making, change] at the Hastings Substation and on our Hasting] PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP HOPE TOWNSHIP area Electric Distribution circuits, we will be obliged to interrupt electric service numerous times to change transformers. ' brigs. Subdivision nd 11 1141 These changes will add to our system capacity and improve service when completed. THE HASTINGS BANNER’S The interruptions will be made during daylight hours and will not be ordinarily over one hour duration. 134 ft. K II Serviceman’s Information Blank The interruption may bother automatic gas and oil heating equipment until electric service is restored. T^e work will be started in the southerly part of the City then easterly and north and finish in northwest and westerly port of the City. Adjacent rural areas will be affected as the work progresses in the City. ' Wo will Jo Hiit work with ai link inconvenianeo to our cuatomera as possible and we will appreciate your consideration. SCHEDULE“A TAXES OF 1948 AND PRIOR YEARS ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP Additional Remarks: (Age, high school, previous service if any, campaigns, battles, wife's name if married, number of children, former occupation, etc.: IRVING TOWNSHIP CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PHONES 2305, 2339, 2526 THI HASTINGS BANNU is making an attempt to record the names and pertinent information on all BarrV county men in service. Relatives of the men in service are asked to fill out the above blank and return to this newspaper. Please print or type. Mall completed blank to The Hastings Banner. Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MARCH M, US! COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Barry Reserters te Hear Strohpaul at Meeting Thursday ORANGEVILLE BMn<Urd OU (X. Mr. and Mn. Harald Heffner are the proud grandparente of a grandson bom In William Crispe hospital March 33. He will answer to the name of Mitchell Charles. * Mn. Oliver Boulter and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman, of Kalamazoo, called ------J--------___, ---------_ dlrecAurey Strohpaul. publicity on tbelr sister. Mn Harold Heffner, tor of West Michigan Tourist and last Wednesday. Resort association, will speak to y Urtbora, sappo member* of the Barry County Tuur•Mrs. Lyle Johnson. Devere and IlW'kvtta. Chr Clerk Elaine, spent Easter in Monroe visit­ ing relatives. ♦ Eugene Bourdo. who tings Chamber of Commerce next r. C. Btckwltb, City Clark spent an ll-d»y. furlough with his Thursday. April 5, at 7:10 pm, parents. Mr. and Mr* Emmett when the group meets at Delton Bourdo, flew back to Norfolk, Va., town hall. Tuesday. W Mrs Hazel Blauvelt and The new 1931 Barry County family were guest* of the Don ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith were ‘ m Kalamazoo Friday. MU* JoAnne Hoekstra* in Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. William Mohler and Mr. and dilng requests for tourist infor­ »rhi ot Smith returned home with her par- Mr*. Jess Shoemaker were guest* mation at. the Chamber office •,rw,I '•"ll enta for a week's vacation. * Visitors will be discussed. iTidor f,Ab' al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hickory - Corners. Strohpiul will tell what other There wa* a good attendance at1 tourist and resort groups are doing both churches. A breakfa.it followed] elsewhere in Michigan to stimulate sins. Mrs. Herman Winkler, and Mr tiie early services at St. Pranci'*■“ *“ ‘ business and will answer questions Mrs- Karl Eckardt and son. Bruce, church Captain St. Andrew left and discus* local problem* with . were Sunday dinner guests of-Mr. Sunday for Munising to spend two members. and Mra. L L Hall. Other visitors weeks with his folks before leaving Nine new associate members will there were Miss Marian Henderson, for hu new assignment in Missouri be introduced to lite 43 members of Mra. Harvey Warren (Ruth Mar­ BCTRD at tiie meeting. The asso­ of Detroit; Mlsa Olive Henderson, of Lansing. Max. Jack and Terry shall*. a patient at Arthur Kim­ ciate members are: Bailey. Mra. Barbara Bailey and ball '• sanitarium in Battle Creek, Campbell's Food Store. Smith * appreciates hearing from her many baby. Duncan, of Battle Creek. Doster. Delton Hardware company, Mra. Kelsey and daughter. Ruth, friends and neighbors. She will be and lhe Stale Bank, all of Delton; of Lake View, called on Mrs. Lydia tiiere for several monthly so keep Goodwill Dairy, Highland’s Dairy. the man mail headed her way. * ★ seemed Seemed I;'' ~ tne ncaaeti net Schuler and Mrs. Walter Cooke like old times for Gene and Frank ^LtcJ* cjothe* ’ Shoo al^of Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Clara Bourdo to be together while Gene Clotn“ «>op. all ol Klopfenstein was a Sunday dinner was home on leave. His parent* had nM“na»-_______ guest at the Schuler-Oookc home. * ouen house for Genes miinv friends 1 3 open Gene's many friend' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stetslck en­ tertained to a birthday .supper Sat­ and acquaintance* Monday evening urday evening Mr. and Mra. Arthur before he returned to hu base. * Bate* and daughters.. Dorothy and Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Case and Elaine, and Miss Bertha Wagner, family, from Sylvania, Ohio. *|xinl LYDIA ACKER BURDJLK honoring the men's birthday*. * Easter with the latter's parents, Mr. Lydia Elizabeth <Acker* Burdick Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hall, of St und Mrs. George Bradshaw. was born Oct. 8. 1883. in Cloverdale, John®, visited Mr. and Mra. Will Frieda Ohewkky, who is teaching the daughter of John and Elizabeth DeVries Saturday. On Sunday, Sum nt Farmington. spent the Easier iShultz* Acker. Mees, of St. John*, and Mra. Mary- recess with her parents. Her brother. ' She was united in marriage' u> Mee*. of Lansing, visited at the Vai. nud family, from South Bend. Ito** Burdick on June 5. 1003. and DeVries home. Ind. drove through to spend Ea*tet to this union were bom three chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and with them. A Mr. and Mrs. Cal dren; a daughter. Mane, who pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough were tn Floria nnp sons. Mr- and Mrs ceded her in death, and two sons, Roland DeVries, of Kalamazoo; Mr. Frank and Clyde. Grand Rapkis Sunday afternoon nnd heard Nathan Cohen Beskin nt and Mrs. LaMar Erb and son. Mr. Mrs. Burdick passed away March the Free Methodist church there. * and Mrs. Charles Monica and 31. 1051. al the home of a eon, Mra. Harold Smith and daughter. daughter*, of Cloverdale, and Mr. Frank, in Battle Creek, where she JoAnne. are visiting relatives and and Mr*. William Bourdo were iiad resided the past three yean. friends in Grand Rapids this Mon­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bourdo Surviving nrr the two sops. Frank, day and Tuesday. * Mr. and Mra. Easter Day- * Irving McCullough l» of Battle Creek, and Clyde, of Hick­ Arthur Bate* und daughters. Doro­ visiting hl* sister, Mrs. Warnkc, and ory Comers; a brother. Lewis Acker, thy and Elaine. Paul Shellenbargcr family, near Ttoledoof Cloverdale; three sisters. Mr*. and Miss Bertha Wagner were Nellie Given, of Delton; Mrs. Jennie If you want your wax candles to Gibson, of Cloverdale, and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley and daughter. Kathy, in Lan­ burn more slowly and last a longer Sarah Monica, of Hostings; eight sing Easier Slinday. * Mra. Louise time, try chilling them thoroughly grandchildren and one great-grand­ Smith spent Easter Sunday with in the refrigerator. child. several niece* und nephews Mr. apd Mr*. Harold Smith atx) and w host at- IrtotMarr-^ .. If.you stir eggs that arts to be JoAnne. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Funeral services were held at the Stataick visited his mother. Mrs. hard boiled while they are cooking, Henton-Smith Funeral home. Del­ Susan Stataick. and also Mr. and the yolks will be better centered ton. Saturday, March 24. at 2 pjn.. Mrs. Leslie Clark in Battle Creek making them more attractive for with interment in East Hickory Sunday. slicing and stuffing. cemetery. «: UyHsrk-r. Carried Uo»*4 V, Krnflrh. .... S-^SJxrs.,- X-.'W CT I i Norffcsost Woodland . । .. ■ 18511953 «l th Kmtlrlj. MIUrr. Or.lmm.' Kill: Lytia/iirr Carrirg. BJJZ0LBTI0M UIIEHKAS lhe MlehU.n Highway Coa JSi’TSi.f'ST OBITUARY Any doubt in your mind THAT A GASOLINE CAN GIVE YOU A NEW FEELING OF CONFIDENCE? rH NU STYLE QliUViffl'AUW. UNIT^^Z-KIKHEN A| j«e • 11VI II • the gasoline with the. in ’Whet is it? It’s Not if Not if Not if CABINETS’ you've tried ONE tankini of Marothpn"Cgf. you've edged up to pass a car ... jammed your foot to the floor... and felt the sure, coofidcm, safe japonic Q A xicntific combination of fer/ornwtte 1 I farIori actually built into Marathon "Cat" Gasoline. And it's made possible only by the roost modern catalytic refining methods and laboratory controls ... tonfled uitb a determination to bring yon the very bell in gjjohne. vou get from Marathon "Cat.” AN DA ID p H n*HB UNITSI CAN H It AM Bt ADAPTED TO PIT ANY you've tackled a long, rough hill and fdt rfic never-adoubt way your car cases up with Marathon "Cat" without shifting, without a knock or ping. ..4 j * you've experienced the relaxed, "Comfortable" feeling you get, mile after mile, with Marathon Cat’s smooth, confident pcrfomuncc Modern beauty and practical convenience are easily and quickly obtained in any kitchen with Nu-Style MARATHON 104? Gasoline Wood Cabinets. Any desired arrangement is practical with these individual uniu. These cabinets ap in per­ MAfcATnUN’ fect harmony with the modem styling of ranges and refrigerators, and their smooth surfaces are easily priced...the same as "regular cleaned. They axe furnished as sectional units in grad­ uated tires. The OHIO OH Company HILDEBRANDTS OIL CO Local Distributor 111 West Court St. Hastings PHONE 2448 VJOJUW 125 uuvrez-1. NORTH JEFFFRSON ST 2SO7 f QlMr. �TH* HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MARCH W. 1881 PAGE RIGHT Reed CanaryCrass Suited to Lowland Pasture Seeding drained areas is during the dry regular muck-breaking plows and Home Ec Teacher Shortage Acute of Education. Mt. Pleasant; North*em Michigan College of Education, (Marquette; Western Michigan Colilege of Education. Kalamaaoo. ahd | Michigan Blate Normal college, 1 Ypsilanti. frequently used. Tills operation is then followed The shortage of teachers in all by the necessary number of disk­ field* has usually been critical, but ing* u> obtain a good seedbed. Al the time of seeding. 300 to 500 In home economic.-, teaching the demand fut teacher* exceed.^ the Ttiose WTl. lowland area* along Nine boy* from the Delton FFA nr rrr*te flat* miv good' analysis fertiliser should be ap­ supply by about 20 percent a* of chapter attended the annual FFA river or creek flats may be good ptaces lo grow read canary grass' plied, depending upon Im>w wet and thi* montii. State convention at East Lansing. । for pasture advises J. F. Davis of They were: Ralph Peake. Bob. lhe Michigan State college soil sci­ Schuster. Philip and Norman Arm-' strong. George Fbote, Dick Kroencke, J ence department. greatly before fchool starts in the Don Bowers. RolUe Alling and Mar-. fail." according to Rosalind B. vin Sager Prom five to ten-percent copper Mr and Mrs. George B. Youngs he wrts. I sulfate should be added to the ferand Mike- Cere to return today from Il is parudblariy well adapted tilixer if the soli has an acidity Michigan Stale college. College graduates in homemaking Traverse City where Mrs. Youngs reading of 60 or below. If the and makes good growth on wet. teaching are going into positions in was a delegate to a meeting of lhe fertile, mucky soils which are sub­ acidity reading is 7.0 or above, add Kupia* Diocesan inucn»n wjuuiu Grand Rapids Council u< of., ten percent manganese sulfate to Michigan high school* at salaries of uruna ject to frequent flooding. from 82.700 to »3JOO for about nine catholic Women's Board. Mrs.' Brome gruss is sometimes used the mixture. -------- — ——•- lhe -- Ionia •- — — ' Youngs represents Dean-i Recommended rate of seeding is months' work, depending upon the ** in these areas, he ixiints mil. How­ I ery of Western Michigan. ever. a good rule of thumb is this: four to six pounds per acre. Seed type of school. For Use person who likes to work If one of these areas k well enough should be broadcast or drilled solid A cultipacker or roller should be with young people, particularly girls, drained so that corn can be success­ hoinemaking leaching Is a field used after seeding so that lhe seed fully grown, then brome gra's in­ ured Of reed canary grass can be is pressed in close contact with the with unlimited possibilities Six Michigan colleges offer de­ grown If It'S too wet to grow corn, soil and will start to germinate grees in homemaking teaching then reed canary grass should be quickly. Davis advises. County agricultural agents can grown. give advice and painters on the use teach in any high school In the of reed canary grass in your lo­ slate. Other college* train teachcality. Members of the advanced speech schools only. 'class class began began the the chapter on Voice, The six colleges ore Michigan Wednesday. Joanne Slocum spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Al-- State college; Wayne University, drlch. of Battle Creek. [Detroit; Central Michigan College Mr. Hine reports that members; pare lhe seedbed on these poorly of his world history class have finished the unit on The Nether­ lands. and are starting the unit on Spain. Attend Conclave ..F Hastings High Bm-nnSSM - nwHm ”Inw-Price, LoW‘Pro»l_ Policy » 1 So" W>u5» *• *.rs SRJ orltuat™*'5’’** hhMW or w- TlbLD INW.fej i^froe* »• 1 , 4 te "-‘ri <».ALL «“? iKdwrt My 5 HILITES... Automatic ROPER If good weather continues, the girls' gym classes will move outside. Tournaments in tennis, shuffle­ board. softball and track and field are being planned. GAS RANGES | Mlns Britten, who has been 111. । will be tack on March 27. Members of the second hour clothing class are doing a unit, on repair of clothing, which will lnelude stain removal, mending, and pressing. Mrs. Husted's foods class is making different types of butler cake*. Tuesday the students saw a con­ servation movie entitled. "Green Harvest.” Today they saw another movie featuring civil defense. CD ffK. ® ® Chuck Miller, president of the Varsity club, announces that Friday. March 30. lhe club Is sponsoring A dance. Tiie participants are re­ quested to dress as hobos. Mr. Lang gave 13 letters to the basketball players last Tuesday. The players in return presented coach with a shirt, a belt and a nice looking sports Jacket. Mr Turkals' health class has Just begun the unit on safety. z After the initiation of the new /members of the National Honor So­ ciety. an election of officers for next year was held. Edward Bush was elected president; Jean Ann Myers, vice president, and Dorothea Trinklein, secretary-treasurer. Fully Automatic Model Shown No. 51-73O4K Only $354.75 THEY Xrfttl THE VALUE PARADE Last Thursday morning 20 new members were Initiated into the William T. Wallace chapter of the National Honor Society. This took place before the stbdent body in Central auditorium at 10:15. Rev. O. H. Trinklein gave the invocation, followed by an address by Rev. Leason Sharpe Principal George Veldman gave a brief history of the N.H.S.. and Mr. Hulbert spoke on what membership in the society ! m^pns. In addition, the Girls' Sex­ tet sang two numbers The members received yellow roses which are the national flower of the society. Mrs. Burkle report! that members of her health class made safely posters last week to be displayed in the halls of lhe high school build­ ing. For Friday. April 6, the FHA girls are planning a bake sale to FOR 19S1 Aside from its many hidden quality features and its sparkling styling that will beautify your kitchen, you will be thrilled with its time and labor-saving automatic features. Here's carefree cooking at its best. See it. Comparison will prove its outstanding value. AG-271145 4 DW Meer* IT LIGHTS WITHOUT MATCHES - BROILS WITHOUT SMOKING COOKS WHILE YOU'RE AWAY . SEE IT TODAY Other ROPER models, priced from *17dt75 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY With Mr. Vanderbrook as chaper­ on. 12 couples from our high school will go to the Battle Creek Hlrh social room April 6. There, with couples from six other schools, the students will square dance from 8 to 11 pm. Some of the dances that will be called Include Birdie In the Cage. Red River Valley, Texas Star. Virginia Reel and pip far the Oy­ ster. \ I • ^h.41c Advantage to Buy Alp’s OCEAN SPWAY "Super-Right” Pork Loins! CrMbcfry Saxe .1* Y— s-J.Y cwa. 2U37c ChkkM FitaUH Svamaa's u m. m. 54c Stelkt Tan Customers’ Corner There never was a food store that waste before weighing gives you more nspat M your money. couldn't be improved. What delicious meat it fe,lodl While mx'm been driving constantly since 1859 to give our customers lhe finer grained and more Under than old, otcr-fat best food, service and prices, toe know that u« haven't achieved'perfection. Thal't why our loyal employees are always seeking mort satisfying and more efficient ways ot serving you. Won't you help them make your AlP a better place lo shopf Please write your suggestions lo: CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. A*P Food Stores 420 Lexington Ave. New Yerk 17. N. Y. value-giving "SupcrRifht** pork lolol ata marked with a price that’s oa'law M market “45cw 79c1* 57c Cwwlaasa rrymg micitns leg al Veal Bolling Beef Broadcast Red-Meat Seaside Uma Beans 2^-25c ASP Sauer Kraut 2” Navy Beans * * *!c Ubby’s Pineapple Juke “X 41c Libby's Readies vuiil^au, 15c Red Cherries a. Pttted 2^’45c IS 32c Quaker Oats X 21c Wheaties 'X He Shredded Ralston 4 2151c White House Milk 20c Karo Syrup uw 33c Minute Rke 39c Our Own Tea Bags 25c Morgan's Apple Wee 39c Apricot Nectar Xi 45c Sunnyfield Family Flour 39c Swansdown Cake Hour 25c 2 Ajax Cleanser £ 77c 8 O'Clock Coffee 2*^ 41c IM - «—* HpH a Gripe Idly Salad Dressing Asa Pago Ann Page Spaghetti 2 Ann Page Beans 1>StvlM m. Sparide Puddbgs 'i- 23c for 55c 25c "X 11c ,a. 20c RiW » iriikH * 4. 43c ted. fit a aa ta Rspsls lrs»d unpEnwT n.rid. S«tel«U B Si Spanish Peanuts Ragala Sailed bag Smw Whits 10c 29c 3it Ute 3Sc Cmsi UH. SI*. Ar.nn. LJ.. urange juice SZT* Hsrlda GeU Fmh pmM 1 A-oa. Eft• «vc 2 cow 27c hwy Fliin Breed •-H.. k— un. Spanish Bar Cake Devil's Food Layer Cake Milk Bread Glued Donah Vienna Hard Rolls lit 32C iiseficin Fially Uundrv Soo sit 3 25c 2\20c ha 111 PreservM 5S 33c •i. 33c is tic Epsey* Fes Pineapple New Cabbage Cauliflower Tomatoes u Kim Yelisw CENTER CUT RIR END Members of the physics class have been studying the theory of color, which includes complementary colors, the rainbow, primary colors and the kinds of spectre. Members of the Boys' Union Council, with Jim Myers u presi­ dent, are. (Banning an assembly in the near future In which Army and Navy representatives will Inform the I boys of their different armed ser­ vices. tfc ltd Stw Ifere’s Why It’s to Yohr Members of lhe Journalism class are starting to work on school hand books which will explain high school rules and policies to the students. THE BEAUTIFUL NEW 3oJ Utete. Mrs Foster announces that mem­ bers of her geography class have completed the unit on geopolitics and the elements of national strength. Her English class has completed the library unit. Members of her third hour US. hLtory class are starting the unit on Theodore Roosevelt. There were separate assemblies far the boys and girls March 21. The girls' assembly was held in Central auditorium and was a style allow put on by members of lhe advanced and beginning sewing classes. The girls modeled clothes Chat they made during the year. The boys' assembly was held In the study hall and consisted of speeches by the coaches of lhe spring sports. This program also included dale Link playing his accordion. Ch«| 3,„32c Owlicls.1 Fkt er C.U Olivet band festival will be April 26. and the Barry' County band .fes­ tival will be April 10. WHILE OUR NEW SPRING SHOWING IS COMPLETE tyelsod Sharp Cheddar Cheese Frankenmuth Cheese Ched-O-Bit Amirieea Owem Fool 2 teal He MUTte Gmm AilMtie aad PaeMe Tat Cb Dms EwyMm Un. h. 32c TJ4e TU.', a OH'* <M � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-04-05.pdf 00ef96764031c6c983bf902a72e94498 PDF Text Text Over 24 Pct. ofBarry Residents Have No Church Preference County Survey Shows 33 Denominations Preferred About 76 percent of Barry coun­ ty's residents expressed a church affiliation or ■ preference for a par­ ticular denomination, the Rev. Glenn J. Fruth, of Woodland, chair­ man of the religious census com­ mittee of the Barry County Minis­ terial association, ha* announced. HASTINGS, 22 RAGES—3 SECTIONS MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 5. particular de- Of the 75 percent expressing af­ filiation or preference, about 55 per­ cent gave the Methodist, Presby­ terian, Evangelical United Brethren and the United Brethren a* the de­ nominations with which they are affiliated or preferred. About 20 percent listed them-1 ent result*. Woodland town*hlp. with seven (Please Cum to Page a, this Sec.) Organizations Combine Forces to Stimulate Civic Pride by Improving Premises; Plan Parade on May 5 It’s Cleanup-Painlup-Fixup lime in Hastings! And tn give impetus to the plan to have all pmnerty owners in Hastings—-business as well as residential—make an effort to do every­ thing possible to improve their premises, members of the Chamber of Commerce’and Junior C'hanjber are combining in a joint campaign during an eight-day period from May 5 through May 12. J Henry Thompson, of the senior Chamber, and Glenn Storrs, of the jeelivea: To .safeguard health, pro- ■ Blds are to be taken April 19 on ■he project to construct a new ac■es* road into the Yankee Springs ^Recreational area. Slate Highway Commissioner Charles Ziegler ha* announced. ! [ • 1 £ r “ Rev. Leon Manning To be Honored on 25th Anniversary Typing, Shorthand Courses for Adults May be Formed tor four years. eliminate such hazards. 1M7. Members of the Chamber of ComHis marriage to Miss Dorothy added that a beginner** typing ”'“ree committee working with Jerrett daughter of the Rev. and ‘Thompson Include Burr Cooley. Wil­ were Interested. lard Kogers, Wayne Peterson. John land. Fla. took place in June, 1930. Classes will start when 15 or more Coleman and William Schllhaneck. the culmination of a friendship sign for the course. formed at Albion college and Taylor University. They have two children. Miss Phyllis Manning, now a student in Members of the Cancer Board of the Barry county unit of the American Cancer society will meet Monday evening. April 9. at 7:38 at Pennock hospital. Cancer Meeting Best Results at Lowest Cost Banner circulation reaches all comminltleo and rural route* throughout Barry County Larida S. Peterson Soloist For Symphony Concert Music lovers in the Hasting* and Barry county area will hear a varied program Sunday afternoon al 4 pjn. when members of the Civic Sym­ phony of Battle Creek make their third appearance In Hastings under the sponsorship of the Women’s club. Appearing a* soloist with the sym­ phony will be La rid a Scott Peter­ sen. cellist. Mrs. Petersen I* an ar­ tist pupil of Alexander Schuster and has been heard throughout Michi­ gan in recital and as symphony »ololM. Upon graduation from Olivet col­ lege. she was granted a teaching fellowship and subsequently became a member of the faculty. As head of the cejlo department, she taught music theory and music apprecia­ tion a* well as cello. student who won third ptarr. The winning jingle was "Unless Soil Conservation is practiced with care. Like Mother Hubbard'* cup- EDITORIALS Js M.M.C.' that and more. It can, without ex­ aggeration be described us one of he best break* that legislators any­ where ever gave to grafters, gamb­ lers. racketeers and gangsters. Although Oov. William* led the attack against the one-man grand jury system, the responsibility for the present Ineffective law is not exclusively hi*. Republicans with Red Cross Fund Reaches 40 PcL -r Of 1951 Goal tricts to give every resident opportunity to contribute. (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) an continue Contribution* thus far through the business and professional divi­ sion have reached 81864.10 or 8M6-10 over the I960 return and the Resi­ dential campaign ha* reached 8729.01. or about 50 percent of the total received last year. In townships where solicitors have been active, returns are reported by Schllhaneck as good. Woodland township, which had no solicitation last year, turned in 8235. li a ve turned In 899.75. in Orange­ ville 8157.50. in Barry township 114245, Rutland 840 and Hasting* solicitation In Nashville but workers from Hastings are to man a booth snnounced. Donation* of |!40 have been re­ ceived through the *peoial gifts division and advanced gift* from the in*nag«m*nt of local Industrie! bare tauddd 8866. tali um Phone 2415 will Although Carlton township ha* not been solicited. George Brisbane who has had twd sons killed in service and three others now in service, brought tn hl* contribution making a total of 874040 from the Mrs. Pttersen was first cellist of townships. the Lansing symphony under the More than 200 organisations in direction of Dr. Pedro Pax and has the county have been contacted and been a membor of the Battle Creek nine have responded with donations organization »for several years, also aggregating 839.50. under his dlrecUan. . The overture to be played Bunddf U to be a little known opera by the great Italian, Roestnl. An oddly assorted group of in­ terest* backed the butchery of the one-man grand jury law. Included were Communists, liberals of a pinkish Ung*, idealistic theorists, shady politicians who live In fear of exposure, gamblers and gangsters who operate behind the scenes through the influence they can buy with tile huge profits of ttieir illegal enterprises. Michigan's one-man grand Jury Only . 647 Vote _ I" ■ Mondays Election Alexander Schuster, of Michigan State college. At one time she sub­ stituted for him during a year's Sunday Mrs. Petersen will play "Symphonic Variation*.” by Bo*Umann, a composition that require* the utmost skill on the part of the majorities In both branches of the legislature. could have prevented the action and must share some of the blame Revisions of the old law may have been in order but certainly not the complete destruction that tabk place. < Fewer than one-third of Hastings' .electors who went to the poll* in Barry county's 1951 Red Cross last fall's general election, turned fund drive reached 84438.11 or out Monday to vote for candidate* 40 percent of the 810.642 goal and William' Schllhaneck. chairman, i* to fill tight State offices, decide the again urging all solicitors to make three constltuUonal proposals and complete canvasses of their dis­ to name City official*. The campaign throughout April. typing experience or background BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS RECEIVE AWARDS—Two young ladle* and a young man are pictured receiving their award* from William Crldler.' Middleville, chairman of the Barry Soil Conservation district, won in the recent countywide jingle contest sponsored by the Conoervatlon district. Left to right are Janet Eastman, of Middleville, who won second; Geraldine The event 1* in celebration of the Michigan's one-man grand Jury' 25th anniversary of hl* entry into system, an effective, lime-tried in­ the ministry. strument for combating organized crime and graft, was cut to piece* Tewksbury, Mr*. J. Franklin Hunt- by the but legislature and replaced by a cumbersome, toothless law which was denounced by critic* at TiundiM, An invitation Is extended the the time as an "unworkable monchurch members and constituents, Btraglty.'* to friends from other city churches The new law proved to be exactly property and stimulate lateral In better citizenship through eivic pride. Emphasis will be placed on point­ ing out th* need to clean up blighted area* as possible source* of contam­ ination and as places where mos­ quitoes or flies can develop. Funds for the project Include Friday a committee is to meet 815.000 in State money appropriated with Chief of Police Harry Thomp­ members In former pastorates wheie by the Legislature to match 815.000 son and Fire Chief Ernest Hayes to th* Rev. Manning ha* served. Since being transferred from the in federal aid money. The LegislaNorth Indiana Conference in 1926. ture also appropriated 85.000 addi- off and clean up public iireas. Knar the Rev. Manning has been pastor tional for maintenance. Ahlstrom. manager of the Chamber of the churches in Vandalia. Spring The new access road will start of Commerce, announced. Arbor. Pokagon. Ttiree Oaks, Lake near Homer McKibbln's Yankee Plans are being formed lor a — —. Charlotte ...... Odessa. and St Joseph. Springs store and will follow the public "sweep" of the sidewalk* tn ■ coming to the Hastings First Melhold Indian trail northwest for a the downtown area th* morning of. odist church in HM7. short distance, and then cut wes­ May 5 to start off the cleanup pro-1 Prior t* eomiog to Michigan terly to join with the present road gram. At the tame time the mechan­ which runs along the north shore ical street sweeper will cover Slate Ind. church, he attended Taylor of East Oun lake. street. Chamber members are to ask the completed his undergraduate City Council for cooperation and for permission to block off State street on- that tnoming-frotn-8:96 to-10:M civic. Plans Include a civic parade In 1929, lie received his bachelor for 10 am. of art* degree and later attended A contest in which Junior High the Garrett Biblical Institute al pupils will again canvass the nu- Evanston. Ill. where he obtained Wright Sim. coordinator of vo­ dentlal areas to obtain pledges from the degree of Bachelor of Divinity cational education at Hasting* High, residents to improve their premises in 1834. has announced that U enough peo­ will also be conducted. Prises are to He had been ordained a* an elder ple are Interested in adult night be offered the students obtaining the in 1932. classes in shorthand and typing, best results. While attending college, he also one will be formed. was preaching first at Spring Arbor, then at Pokagon and in 1930 was assigned to the Three Oak* pas­ taking shorthand and typing to pupils will again canvass the real­ torate where he remained four call him at th* high sehool or The course would be of eight weeks' duration with two hour classes Registration fee i* 8350. Monday’s Election Every Precinct Brings Out 54.7% In Barry County Of Township Vote 2 New Member* to Take Seuta on Board Tueaday; Eddy Defeats Clouse in Cloae Hope Twp. (xinteut Township electors Monday named two new men supervisors and mem­ ber* of the Barry county board and brought the number of Democrats on the board to four in balloting i that brought out 54.7 percent of thE I number of citizens who cast votes j In the last general election. , | The Board of Supervisors will I hold It* organization meeting Tues­ day. I InleraJIng race* developed In 1 MRS. XENIA B. NAIL fire township, head* position. The tightest race developed In ' Hope township, where George Clouse, Republican and former । Barry county treasurer, was de­ , tested for supervisor by George I Eddy. Democrat, by a margin of I six VQles. Eddy polled 126 voles to j Clouse's 119. ' Eddy succeeds Bernard DeGoiia, Mr*. Xenia B. Nall, regional Republican, who was not a candisupervlsor for Camp Fire Girl'. ■ date. J '“ Inc., arrived in Hastings Wedne.s-; it was the first time In 18 year* day to conduct training courses for1 that Democrat* had captured the various board members of the Has­ top places on the Hope ticket. A. tings-Barry Camp Fire Council and L. Campbell, who had been Hope for the local leader* in the prograi'n. township clerk for 14 years, was Mrs.. Duane Miller, executive direc­ nosed out for re-eiectlon by George Leonard. Jr., by a vote of 129 to 114. tor. ha* announced In Assyria township, Hugh S. Jones, Republican, had illite compriring Michigan. Ohio, West trouble defeating Clayton Brawn. Virginia, Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky, will abo meet with Mr*. Milburn Deal, president of Camp Fire Leader ■*Junior organization, are co-chair­ men of the campaign which will In­ Honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Leon clude all the promotional features W. Manning, a reception Is being the groups can arrange to focus at­ sponsored by the WSCS at the Methodist church parlors Sunday tention on the need to further afternoon, April 15, from 4 to 5:30 beautify the Town. Ko Gun Lake Area NUMBER 4S Republicans Carry Democratic candidate* roneeded a* early a* 3 a.m. Tuesday. In Barry county the Republicans carried every precinct—even In Democratic strongholds such as Irv­ ing No. 2 and Orangeville, according to the unofficial returns. Barry county's balloting on the three constitutional proposals also 2 tew Access Road SICT ION ONI—FAGIS 1 t« S Thurston Given Thumping Majorities Herr, Thruout State Despite Attacks t 2 Pro|Miaala I’aswd Barry county Republicans in Mon day's biennial spring election gave their party's candidates thumping majorities to help provide the en­ tire OOP ticket with a complete sweep of the eight State offices. Plan Annual Cleanup Campaign in City To Beautify Areas ’o Take Bids on 1951 GOP Sweeps State; County Board Has 4 Demos mentor* who cooperated In the preference for a The Hastings Banner riou* religious organization* within the county. Larger groups within this per­ centage were the Roman Catholic*. NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Lutheran* and Episcopalian*. Rev. Fruth said. . Other churches with which Barry resident* are affiliated or prefer include the Grace Brethren. Free Methodist, Baptist, Congregational. Nazarene, Church of the Brethren, Jehovah’s Witnesses, Spiritualist. Wedeyan Methodist; Unitarian, Seventh Day Adventist. Church of Christ, Church of God, Community church. Salvation Army.' Seventh Day Baptist. Christian Science. Re­ formed. Pilgrim Holiness, LawAonian, Jewish, Social Brethren, Bahai Temple. Bible church, inde­ pendent chufeh and Unity. . Rev. Fruth reported that dlffer- (vma November 1418 ballot* There were no contests for local office*. Franklin Beckwith was re­ named to another two-year term b.< (501 votes, according to unofficial tabulation*, while Former Mayo: W. A. Bchader was elected to the board of review with 581 vote*. He will succeed Dewey Reed, who was not a candidate. . The four aldermen returned to seau on the Council Include Lanner Kenfleld. First ward. 108 votes; Maurice Ingram, Second ward. 134: David L. Christian. Third ward. 108 and B. A. LyBarker, Fourth ward 211 votes. ula: annual sessions of the Legis­ lature by a vote of 2.124 to 1.056 and approved payment of 8500 death benefit* to next of kin of men killed t in the Korean war by a vote of 1,966 to 1,406. They turned down the proposal to permit Increasing the comfiee. 1.785 to 143*. The third pro- Proposal No. 1 on annual regular sessions carried in every Barry pre, clncl but Irving No 2. where there were 24 YES votes' to 26 NO votes. Proposal No. 2. on the death bene­ fit*. carried In 21 of the 26 pre­ cinct*. The measure lost in Carlton. 71-87; in Castleton No. 2. 72-77; in Maple Grove. 81-84; in Woodland. 106-112. and in Hastings second pre­ cinct of the Second ward. 20-22. The measure to Increase Justices' salaries during their present term of office* lost in 21 of the 26 pre­ cincts. There was a Ue vote In As­ syria. 73-73, and in Hasting* first precinct of the First ward. 27-27. Michigan. Dr. Lee M. Thurston, the "career educator" seeking hi* second full term a* superintendent of public Instruction, again rolled up a wal­ loping vole in Barry county—as he did throughout the State. Thurs­ ton. despite last-minute Democrat attack*, led the Republican ticket here with 2,850. Hi* Democrat op­ ponent. Edgar W Waugh, of Ypalianti. polled 939—fewer vote* than were polled here by Democratic candidate*. As usual in Barry county, Prohi­ bition candidates polled near 100 votes—nearb' all straight ballots across the board. Leland I. Dean, of Midland, polled 2,728 and Roscoe O. Bonlsteel. Ann Arbor, received 2.695 voles here for regent* of the University, out-pull­ ing Murray D. Van Wagoner who received 1,113. The other Demo­ cratic candidate. Wheaton L. Strom. Here to Assisi Local Program Kenlth McIntyre, regional rep- She will also meet with Mrs Royal Hayes, president; members of the training committee. Mrs. Ralph Wilson, chairman; the com­ munity service committee, Mrs. El­ don Poulson, chairman, and public relations. Mr*. Richard Cook, chair­ Incumbent Republican supervisor! man. Newton. 1711* afternoon she is to conduct elected Include Carroll . _______________ h .... a _training course__ for ^... Camp Fire Barry; J. M. Scott. Castleton; Lailleader* and Friday afternoon for. rence Rltxnun. Hasting* township: Blue Bird leader*. Walter Hammond. Irving; Ferd H. Mr*. Johnstown; Austin Schantz, Mrs. Nall, nau, a native of or Cashion. vasnion. Stevens, < ................................................... Okla., with a bachelor of science Maple Grove: Elton A. Tubba. degree from the University of Okla­ Prairieville; Frank Newton. Rut­ homa. has done graduate work here land; William Crldler, Thornapple: Albert Reesor. Woodland, find Claud and at Columbia University. Before joining the Camp Fire'* Willson. Yankee Spring*. rector of Oklahoma City’* Com­ While the township Democratic munity Workshop. She also was connected with a television show for ticket carried in several townships, al] precincts gave Republicans for young people In the community. State offices a majority. A *Ucker contest' developed in medicine retutalUlatlon *8 the Veteran* administration hospital in Oklahoma City. During World War II. Mr*. Nail was associated with the U8O ar regional consultant of specialized Previously she was stu------ '— dent riselor and activity direc­ ------------ J)ltol HID High school and Junior cullege In Oklahoma City Mr*. Nall ha* contributed article* Wagoner had been appointed regent to national recreational magazine? by Oov. Williams. and i* a member of Ute National Recreation Oungrew Charlotte, and Chief Ji ticket, erushed their opponents. In Barry. Justice Boyles received 2.028 votes and Justice Reid 1.809 Theodore P. Ryan, Grand Rapid*, .polled ,815 here and James H Lee. Detroit, received 562 vote* In Barry. Forest H. Akers, retired Detroit industrialist, received 2.760 vote* here for member of the board o', agriculture, and hi* Republican run­ ning mate. Frederick H. Mueller. Grand Rapid* furniture manufac(Please turn to Page 4. Uite 8ec.) Democrat Women Hott to District Meeting April 9 The Democrat women delegate of the Third and Fourth Congres­ sional district* are having a lunch­ eon meeting at the ‘Dobe Ranch April 9. Mrs. Agne* Maat. of Kalamazoo Is to have charge of the meeting Report* of county activities are tbe given by county representative* Reservations are to be made hen with Mis* Alice Foley. Gordon Noble Wins Highest Honors at Woodland School ■lection board workers there re­ ported only six "mix-up*.” in which voter* went to the wrong precinct The leading honor student* from or the registration card* were not he graduating class of 1951 at the In the proper precincts. Officials Woodland Township School are appeared pleased with the division Gordon Noble and Shirley Reed. of the First ward, which was the Gordon Noble Is the son of Mr. first In the City to report complete ind Mr*. Leslie Noble, of Kalamazoo, returns to The Banner. las achieved a 388 average and I* In the November election. 510 valedictorian of a clam of 21. Since his entry in the early elealone—almoat a* many a* wer nentary grade*. Gordon's parent* in the entire City this week. with the exception of this last year lave resided in the Woodland area, (lather than accompany his parent* o Kalamazoo and change school*, he ha* preferred to remain and iraduate from Woodland. Not only ha* he been a leader Members of the Delton High xholastlcally, but he has been act­ senior das* will present th«ir an­ ively engaged in numerous other nual production. “Girl Shy,” tn the school actlvitte*. during hi* high school auditorium Friday evening school career. o'clock. For three year*, ho ha* been a member of the debate team and be­ came district champion in oratory toMiota Btebard 9v- last year, He is praaldem of the Carter. Patricia Wai- Delton Seniors To Present Play IU health. Tlie other three Democrats elect­ ed to the county board Include John L. Ornube. Incumbent from Balti­ more, and John U»borne. Carlton township, both of whom were un­ opposed. In Orangeville township. Earl McKlbbln crushed, his Repub­ lican opponent, Hugh J. Nevins. 126 the annual staff and played an Important rote In the senior play "Honey In the Hive " Tn March of this year he took * competitive examination for a schol­ arship at Kalamazoo College where he plan* to enter thia fall to special­ ise tn science'and mathematics Shirley Reed, the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Wm. C. Reed, of Route 1. Lake Odessa, is salutatorian of her class with a 380 average. Along with her successful schol­ astic record she has participated actively in other curricular high school activities. At present she is treasurer of the senior class, FHA, School Paper staff, and Library club. During her Junior year site wu* class secretary and her sophomore year she was treasurer of the Stu­ dent council. Rhe has been a membor of the Chorus for two years. Pep Club for two yean gnd Latin Club one year. Other honor student* making up the top one-th!rd Of the etas* arc, Nancy Hager, Joyce Id Dull* and Caro­ nominee* carried through. Johnstown — supervisor: Ferd Stevens 286; clerk: Harvey Parmele 205 (R». Lillian Etter 83 <8>: treas­ urer: Carl Bowman 190 (R), Am­ brose Stanfler 83 (5); justices: Dote Conklin 205 and Albert Lyon 207 (R). Mabie Hurst 82 and Woodrow Hinken 83 <B); board of review: Sam Nay 282 (R>; constable*: Frank Hurst 278. Luther Lens 280. Wayne Bucklin 283 and Roland Gibbs 2*2 (R>. Barry township—(no contests, all Republicans elected) supervisor: Carroll Newton; clerk: Nina Bolyen; treasurer: Lillian Lelnaar; Justices: Clyde Clark and Leslie Kelsey; board of review: Alfred Galnder; constable*: Clarence Cheney. Earl Baum. Milton Lelnaar and Leslie Snlffen. Assyria township — Supervisor: Hugh 8. Jones 142 <R>. Claythd Brown 61 (D»; clerk: Albert E. Jone* treasurer: Glenn R. Brown 130 <R>. ■lew: Nell Brady 132 «R>. John Sima 11 (D); justice*: Lloyd J. Tasker 137. Ray D. Wlchterman 132-133 >Ri. Robeson Roelly 63-66, Frank Price 58 <D>; constables: Mm. Sarnr 131, Donald Leonard 133, Roy -lemon* 135, Howard Wing 135 <Ri, Milbum Jones 60, Charles Screen 12. Lester Berry 59 and Robert Rel<el 61 (D>. Yankee Springs — Supervisor: Tlaud Willson 130 (R>, Schuyler Bowen 38 (C»: clerk: Charles E. fackson 118 <Ri, William Ellsworth 10 (C); treasurer: William. Mc- Pedro Party at Welcome Orange. April 7 at 8 pm. Admission 25c. Re­ freshments. public Invited. Auction Sale* | WILLIAM DURKEE, Prop. Having decided to quit farming. Mr Durkee will have an auction ale at th« farm located h mile w»*t ot miscellaneous item*. Loren Hersh- Jordan will act a* clork. Be sure see the adv. »l»«wb*re in tftls 8 'for full particulars. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL S, 1M1 PAOB TWO (SPRING CLEANINGM II FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE NOTICE! Another Check-Out Station To Facilitate Better, Factor Ser­ vice During 'Ruch Hours. 250 lbs. SUGAR...FREE! TEN 25-lb. SACKS OF SUGAR WILL BE GIVEN AWAYPICK THE LUCKY SHOPPING CART! _A HOUSE BEST BUY of the Week! Spruce up home your Spring! Give it thot spk-ond- Vito-Bay — quickly . . . easily. Here's how! Before you start your Spring* cleaning, come to Food bled BROOMS Streamline Pastel5 sewn $1.49 BON AMI.. Powder2 cans 25c WAL KLEEN_____________ .pkg. WALVET WALLPAPER can CLEANERlg. CLIMAX WALLPAPER [. can CLEANERlg. AMMONIA, Little Bo-peep. _.qt. AJAX CLEANER__________ . .can CLIMALENE pkg. 21c MELO..|‘ pkg. 23c SPONGES. O-Cello'.. 25c Brilfo Padspkg. He BOWLENEcan 18c BORAX..2 lb. box 33c SOILAXpkg. 25c No. I Aerowax.J gal. 98c iGLO COAT . “pt. 59c No. to lighten your 'PHtSMfnKKBCr Chase A Saabon Potato Chips 27c 2'« 29c 39c full 18c stocks of labor - saving, a money-saving cleaning aids. 47c 1 21c 5 13c j Ivory Soap SHURFINE SHORTNK4G Large bar 15c Maxwell House Coffee Personal 4 for C I C 8 49c 10 59c Camay Bath 2 for 27c ' 2.89 3pk” 23c Swansdown Cake Flour 2% ,b * 39c CIGARETTES, Popular brands KEYKO MARGARINE Lava Hi-C Orange Drink Family Flakes Lg. pkg. 33c Duz —Ciant 83c Lg. pkg, 32c Iced Ring . . . 43c ■I | HOME MADE COOKIES,!., 27c ( carton ■p? 27c QUALITY MEAT Tide Giant 83 c each Lg. pkg. 32c Dreft r bu,,c’’ 39c Almond or Milk 3-1.07 ft' BEST MEAT BUY of the Week Tomatoes Red Ripe 12 oz. tube 27c 10 " ± 25c Grapefruits, 5«^39c Smoked Hams *C./n ALL WAYS Whole - 12 to 16 lb. overage Loan - Meaty Pork Spare Ribs Meaty lb. 49c j Pork Neck Bones lb. 17c Ciant 83c Lg. pkg. 32c Spic & Span Boneless lb. 79c Beef Stew Old Fashioned Giant 79c Lg, pkg. 27c Joy Bottle 32c * FRESHLIKE PEAS Crisco Hershey Bar 50 $2.45 Weighs in Your Fovor... {3 3ic 46r KRISPY CRACKERS , Lg. pkg. 32c Deliciously different with that old fashion Homelike flavor. Sugared - Molasses - Oatmeal. 38c King Edward Cigars Ciant 83c It s fresh doily and stays soft for days. Budget Saving! ! ! As much os 4c o loaf. ■ cm 20c Our & OVENGLOBREAD .F^?16c . | MULLER'S Oxydol ■■■ Ring . . . 35c Bar . . . 49c *■ 92c ROYAL GELATIN Reg. 2 for 19c American Pascal Celery and Crisp W Your Choice MULLER'S Ivory Soap Wekco Sponge Mop MULLER'S ANGEL FOOD CAKE 47c Reg. 2 lor 23c OPEN EVERY DAY 716:00 FRIDAYUNTIL' 9:00 P.M. ki200 GET DETAILS f ROM US! Bath 2 for 29c Brussel Sprouls '“"-age SPINACH tei 400 and take your pick from our No. 12 69c 3 “" 29c Asparagus Facial Tissue ee A. New house- and save plenty of money m Mop Heads YAMS Scotties SAVE 400 for Cottage Cheese lb. 25c Fresh Side Pork lb. 49c = FELDPAUSCH ZfZZrZi_ZZ= I Pork Chops Swiss Steak First Cuts - Lean Round - Juicy lb. 49c lb. 87c Extra Lnn Ground Beef Food center lb. 69c Please Bring Shopping Bag or Boxes for your Purchase. . . . Paper Supplies Critical. �PAOR THKMI THE HASTINGS BANNWt. THUMDAT. APRIL 5, 1M1 More ‘Spotters’ Air Force Open Red Cross Blood S/8gt F. M. D'AUray. Army andAir Force recruiter, will be at the1 Hastings post office from 11 a.m ’ to 3 pm. on Mondays and Wednes-’ days, and possibly Fridays, to accept enlistments In the Air Force. Men ' Volunteer* are needed for the 1 Hastings and Barry county Ground tribute blood for the Regional Red tor 24 men thu month‘ Observer Corps, Oscar Page, super­ visor for the area, announced yes­ Cross blood center at Lansing,which terday. s .supplies the whole blood bank at Pennock hospital, and also blood for fighting men In Korea, will be on, April 19. ‘ i Headquarten of the Eastern Air On that date the blood mobile Needed for Local Clinic at Delton ; Observer Corps Seeks 192 Pints Penney§49^n n i ve r sari ""“J'H °p""n,‘ Srnu‘Sn“hl!e STARTS FRIDAY, 9 A.M Hastings High Students Plan 2nd Bosses’ Night 12 noon Io 6 p.m. A minimum of The Whole Family goes for Penney’s volunteer* count>’» quota. IL will be Bows' Night next Mrs. Joseph Noonan. Route 3, Thursday. April 12. when Hastings Delton, is in charge of the vUll. |■ High students wuvre„„ taking the ...c apprentice 4 Mrs. Noonan reports that the training course honor their employ,11 1— — -t_ ». •— ­ crs the second annual Bows' following people have u. been. appoint ed to solicit In their various areas:; banquet to be served In Central Hope ThwiuJilp. Wall Lake. Mrs. school auditorium. George Leonard. Mrs. Ralph Harper; | The dinner will begin al 6:30 Cloverdale. Mrs. Arthur Lewi*. Clo­ o'clock. verdale Grocery; Cedar Creek. Mrs. Clsir lummers; and Mrs. Carl Sutsrnae. Mr*. George Clauss. Mrs. Lyle ing apprentice training and they Dickeraon. mote belter relations between In Barry township Mrs. Noonan them and their employers. has chosen the following workers: Myrtle Colvin Is general chairman Mrs. Carrie Blackett. Mrs. Roy Wal­ of the affair with Gladys Hazelters. Mrs. John VunErnst. Mrs. Mil­ . ton Lelnaar, Harold Marshal). Car­ myer and Judy Decker as co-chair­ men of the entertainment com­ rol Newton. Mrs. Florence Louden. mittee. •• nuuv -------Williams Grocery. ntu Red o. St White Grocery. .Mollies Lunch Room. .Tool I charge of Lhe decorations arc Rnrnw. Trena Burpee, Riirruw. Boulters nmillxr. Oro-' CTrz.- Julalne .Illlainr* Welton. Wrltnn Myrtle Mvrtle Colvin. Colvin Eve Eve-­ Burpee. Irene -----.... -----------lyn Bryans. Doug Bradford. Peggy eery. Jacks Radio — Shop. Delton Drug Store. Snuggle Inn Mrs. Fred Schlle&s and Dick Waite. Kepplow. Mrs. John Schuirihg. I Wright Sim is coordinator of th* In Orangeville township the work­ vocational education program. ers will be Mr. and Mrs. Ear), Me-! Klbbcn, Mrs. Mattle Schumaker.1 Mrs. Raymond Bourdo, and Calvin, Lammers. In Prairieville township Mrs. Irv­ ing Barber. Scotts Grocery at Gull Dike, Mrs Edward Kroencke. Mr*. I Maurice Burchett. Mrs. Raney Philmon. Mrs. Elton Tubbs, Mrs. Don! Houvencr and Boulters Grocery nt] I Prairieville will have donor regts-, If you have a farm and a son or t rat ion cards. i daughter, you may be interested in ! i new bulletin issued by the Michi­ sonalccontacls will be made. She gan Agricultural Experiment staurges fell people who will be donors tlon. "Family Farm-Opcrating Agreet<< call “tony of the p.bove listed npmes rnents."' and. sign up before April 13. I The publication suggests idea* as l to when and how to set up a farm loperating plan with your son. r Highway garage on N. Broadway. The next exercise for the Ground' Observer Corps is to be held April 1$ and 15 with activity on both days slated from 9 am. to 5 pm. Volunteers are urged by Page to call him at 3432 or to call Leo Tift. 2a40. both on the Hastings exchange. Farming Business Of S7,- 499,750 , • Kiwanians Hear successful families are using to । work out desirable farm plans. I E. B Hill. Michigan State college I — . •, .... agricultural economist andand Marshall agricultural economist Marshall L,F’«>J. U,I ll.rru or rhe u a &p.rrm.n< or bMten Duirtn or Klwxnu and .MrtraUur*. co-.cmor. or Ure re­ E i T m”“r- Xml pobllexllon. otter. Sanforized Shrunk Strong Double Seams Built for Wear Plenty Pocket Space Halting* aueued valuation xmuux-.u.. ---i estate — .....< ...-. ami! property] real and personal on which taxes will be spread have, climbed to 7.409.750 or on increase' of 2G8.800. The figures were announced by after they completed their survey State Dairymen IN CAPITALS! Full Cut JEANS Hit Record Mark Total real estate valuations are $4 830.550 with personal property, valued for tax purposes at $2,673,200. ] Second and Third ward valuations %re $3,951,350 including $2310,350 in real estate assessments. Valuations, In the First and Fourth wards are $3348.400 with real estate valued at $2516300. JEANS SPECIAL PURCHASE City Valuations Bulletin Aids in Fitting Son Into THEY SPILL V-A-L-U-E Thick, Colorful Cannon Towels MEN’S MISSES’ Slues 30 to 40 Sixes 10 Io 111 1.88 1.88 BOYS’ GIRLS’ Expect Higher LUCKY YOU! THEY’RE 66c PRICED OH. SO LOW! Huth mw, 20” x 10”* V-F V-F Mininaa yellow! petal pink! aqua! flamingo! cllroiu Such vibrant new colors fur your littlliroom . . . makra-your-skin-linglr. qulrknlrying, Slzra 7 Io 11 clover finds at Penney’s Anniversary prices! •4 Farr Towrla, 15' x 25 Milk Returns \\ unit Clutlix, 12" x 12 Frank Staiger keep Michigan dairymen who -----records shouldn't be too surprised to find bossies 1951 pa yr heck to­ taling 25 percent above her 1950 earnings. p >—->-•«». O. O. Quackenbush. Michigan State college agricultural economist, ■ Hastings Wednesday nboni .,2 . 'that >r,.y Kiwanls mr.ru Mo. Mr’ m.ror V toys that farm prices for fluid milk, manufacturing milk and butterfat yules os individuals to help make a.£!“'L* £n **"“ *no°’ lor this year will likely average 20 betier world and community. to 30 percent above the 1950 yearly Staiger suggested that Kiwanls £ •V ^r.XE'Siu u I ^nu-T^rS ,£!->• 5U„ U .MUM 1: In Michigan. 1950 average price* detail in the. bulletin. milk f.o.b. plant. - The fluid milk s p.r'h.n.r h..ir Tlle bulletin reports that getting blend price f.o.b. Detroit was >OTM. boomr!’■“'??“I' l7^1" “""J «. Kollo. <h. ™oi .nd .plrUu.l .* aiWIcllU probl™, lor r.rb.r. and Consumers will spend about 10 principles of Christ. )‘on*’ to 15 percent more for dairv Staiger asserted that the right of products this year, but the amount Americans to vote was a sacred] approach their father! on *uch a of dairy products on the market will topic. Some fathen keep putting heritage He added that people must’ be no greater than in 1950, the MSC form the groundwork for good gov-] economist said. emmrnt by expressing their opinions.' Many young men say it is easier Since last summer, wholesale I for them to talk with mother than 1 and by doing It nt the polls. of dairy products have gone I with dad about getting started in Urging men to accept civic re-' — —-------- ---- ——----------- — to 30 percent, which Is more Eponslbilitifts. the well-known ,K1- -3{™ln8 the seasonal rise. wanian said that often one must f"Ih5r* mothers are Little or no seasonal price de­ literally get down on one's knees to to, hf*P lO ffw‘de convince responsible citizens to ac- thls he*P lncludc: *• Favorable ar- cline can be expected this spring. Farm prices for all milk sold to cept nubile office | rangemenu during the ,4-H club . “We are going to obtain eom- ! •’‘nd FFa project stag«T 2. Provid­ plants and dealers may be at 100 munitv rrrvice only In so far as I 'n8 some financial backing. 3. percent of parity In Aurll or Msv according to Quackenbush. Milk ------------ .... . . ------. Using dad's machinery on rented I land or on owned land 4. Provid - for manufacturing and farm butter­ Staiger emphariied. Ing an opportunity for thq, son tofat should reach parity this sumtoo eager to accept"another's ideas buy ln'o the farm business piecewithout individual study. He asked meal Outright gifts, that men take the time to study The bulletin is now available from BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY questions and "do their own think- county extension offices or by writ­ ing." Stating tliat many men have *ng to the Bulletin Office. Departdied for their convictions, he said ment of Information Services, WATCH FOX he knew of no one who has died Michigan Slate college. East Unfor a "half-baked idea." ring. Practicing one's own religion in ------------- •------------his home and church was given as PYTHIAN SISTERS I Next Weak) the fourth suggestion for achieving Mrs Frank Kelly will entertain u better world. "Youe raUgion should ri>e Pythian Sisters on Tuesday evennt Just be something you unwrap ning. April 10. for the usual carryto take out on Sundays." the vigorsupper and business meeting, ous speaker added i| "The |>euce we want in the world will come about when men accept in their hearts and practice the re­ ligion of .Christhe concluded. ' frMtoiixibilii, SAFE i NON SKID BACK! MEN’S PLASTIC RAINCOAT 2.00 FuIiIh into a plastic carirally aralrd nra inn mnkc it completely Muterproof . . . no Rtitcli holes to BARGAIN CARNIVAL At tu Ben Franklin Store If you use a wire clothesline, wipe Il with a cloth slightly dampened with kerosene. Then wipe the wire with a dry cloth. This will pre­ vent your clothes from acquiring rust slairis from the wire. When you use green nr yellow vegetables in your salad*, you're giving your family some Vitamin A. »ay Michigan State college home economists. Hard of Hearing SPRING DRUG Pure Silk Printed Head Scarfs Special &J..00 VITAMIN A CAPSULES. (100‘s) Twisted Loop Cotton Rugs with non-skid backs! Safer! — ONLY SPECIALS 22" x 34" size $1.98 MILK OF MAGNESIA. (1 pt. 38c ALCOHOL - ISOPROPYL, (pt.) 29c BLUE • DUSTY • GRASS GREEN • GOLD • RED WHITE • GRAY • HUNTER GREEN • WINE • CHARTREUSE EPSOM SALTS (5 lb.I 39c PENICILLIN - Dihydrostreptomycin. A Veterinary Ointment for Mastitis 74c ture! The colors stay clear and true! No wonder thrifty home­ ANTIHISTAMINE TABS <50 s> 79c makers snap them up by two’s and three's! Rubber-coating on the back keeps loops in place, makes your rug stay flat! Vacuum them! Wash them! The deep pile keeps its lush tex­ Onlr $99.50 Complete KENNETH $. WOOD, Jr. TINTAIR HAIR DYE HOTEL HASTINGS Friday, April 6, 1951 SILVER STAR BLADES 601 KaUmasoo Bldg. Kalamaxao. Michigan RAYON PANELS $1.33 .$2.98 For constipation Anniversary saving* you on Mr. Wood at Hotel Halting! < phono 26081 for FREI Homo AUDIPHONE COMPANY BIGGER SIZES AT MONLY-SAVING PRICES TOO I WASHABLE 49c 27" by 48" at $2.50 10 blades plus 2 . . Free MELCALOSE TABS. (250’s) Come in for a FREE audiometric $2.00 rayon REED'S THE CORNER DRUGSTORE els! filmy, for washable marquisette pan­ Fully hemmed and headed, with aide hems, full 3-inch Iroltom hema — quality! Thrifty! 42" wide. \ micB fumous qniq- Uy! Come shop nou . . . thene arc lucky four-leaf at Penney’s �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THLBSDAT, APRIL S. 1K1 Moaroca The Hutinga Banner simety Is"1 Schanta 94 (R), Orville Pur• .'cel! 47 and Warren Brogan 66 (D); (Continued from Page 1 Sac. 1) I boar,L°f Kmle Baleman 85 ivoniuiuea rrom rage i, occ. Mackinder 84 (R). and Keown 106 (R). Robar Helrlgel 44 R. H. Mott 51 and Royal H. Rice .(C); justices: Joe. Flala 133, Andrew 51 (D). 1 ownsnip V Ote . Name Committees For Junior Class st '<nd Play April 13 nmi year 8UB8CRI PTION RATES kUOIT (R), Joe Panyrwk 31. F. Matteson | Orangtvlllo-Supervisor: Hugh J. 24 and Dennis Duffey 27 <C>; high-. Nevins 32 (R), Earl McKibbln 126 way commissioner: M. Tripp 41 (O;1 <D,i clerk: Robert Orr 51 (R), Ray­ board of review: Jas. Zaaadll 110 nwni‘> Bourdo 107 (D); treasurer: <Ri, Ray Parker 38 ’(C); constables: Herman Morehouse £3 (R>. Loiter Russell Lewis 133 (R), T. Tichvan Lord 106 <D); highway commis­ 28. Archie Burd 37. Neil Engel 35. sioner: Morris England 54 (R). Ken­ neth Galea 106 <D); Justices: Bert C. Schaffer 26 <C>. Diey St and Frank Castle 68 <R>, •.Woodland township—Supervisor: Oliver Hayward 105 and Paul' Boy-' Albert Reesor 199 <R), Stuart Kuas- sen 96 (D); board of review: Lloyd n-.nl AC <D); , nl«.E. ,Leon . TT.™ — nrur —... <■ . . 113 ... maul 65 clerk: Hynes 206 palmer 48 <R). John Crawford Members of the Hastings High I Junior class have formed commit­ tees for the play. "Lost Horixon.” which will be presented in Central auditorium Friday. April -13. The followiug committees which j were formed: Properties: Wayne Norris. Bud' Rureau Hulbert, Jack Drum. Anne Sheffield,,1 Barbara Daniels, Shirley O’Connor, i (R), Virginia Arnie 66 <D); treas-HD); sexten: Earl Ames 46 (R) Arand Mary Lou Davis as chairman;' urer: Vesta Bom 199. (R). Earl thur Crawford -----------... 114 (D); constables: lighting: Eugene Jarman. Dick Engle 66 <D>; lilghway commis­ Clifford KohUe 53, Lee KlUlck 55. Rose, and Dd Bush with Harold. sioner :.Honwr Bawdy 19i tR'. Ora Leon Felder 44. Loren Smith 55 (R>. Moan as chairman Lehman 69 (D); iusUcei: Victor Lyle Johnson 98, Lawrence Bourdo Program: Ruth Coleman, and I Eckard t 208 and D. L. Hershberger 95. Jesse Shoemaker 105 and Ira NXWSPAFKR APVBRTIS1NO 8KRVICK. Margery Cordes chairman: tickets: 212 <R), John Hauer 50 and Percy Enyart 96 <D). .«“L Marian... Williams. Margaret Webb, Lehman 66 (D>; board of review: and Mary U)u Kacchele chair-i Klwanis'Speaker—Frank Staiger, Wm. F Velte 194 <R). Ford fitowCarlton township — Supervisor; man; publicity; Donna Crabb. Eliz-i mayor of Port Huron and sccrc- ' ell 60 (D).. John Usbome 121 (Di unopposed; NATIONAL abeth Turnes. Kathleen Blough, j lary of the Michigan District of I clerk: Keith Marlow 10Q (R>, Victor Dorothy Truman. Mary Peake. Ktwania International, was a I Castleton townshi;*—Supervisor: M. Benner 96 <D>; treasurer: Clif­ Bruce Smith, and Lawrence Utter guest in Hastings yesterday when I J- M. Scott 332 <R), Maurice Pur­ ford Andrus 118 (R>. Mortimer . ... .......... .. . .... .hi. 6/ .n,. .1..,. n n.___ chairman. he addressed members of the chls 96 (D>; clerk: George E. Place Nichols 78 (D); highway commis­ Stage: Georgina Dunn. Meria I Kiwanls club at their regular noon 353 <R>. Doris Oarhnger 72 (D>; sioner: J. C. Wing 112 (R). Hale Neeb. Dick Ashdon. Jim Myers. Herb luncheon meeting held at the treasurer: Ira J. Rizor 337 (R>, Ar­ Carpenter 84 (D); justices: Charles dis Purchis 91 <D); highway com­ Norris 106 and Walter Culbert 100 Beadle. Connie Jordan. Helen Laber- Parish house missioner: Howard Demond 328 <R). (R). Zenos Colvin 90 and Neil New­ teaux. Ken Williams. Lester Altoft.l________________________________ (Continued from Page I. Sec. 1) Ernest Ireland 88 <D>; Justices: J. ton 90 (D); board of review: Owen Ken ODonnell, Jim Jaynes, aind . e system incapable hands had proven Marieta Haywood chairman: Tas- I JI I Alumni r Pte C. McDerby 348 and Coy Brumm 332 Steckel 112 and Claud Yeitcr 110 (R). Robert Fuerl 72 and Douglas (R). Leo Barry 84 and Inez M. Wi­ too effective against racketeers and tumes: Joyce Will, Ruth Ohlman.' RJ 1’1 i *111111111 1 DeCamp 91 (D); board of review: nans 80 (D>. i grafters. Criminal hook-ups were Helen Keller, Sue Hawthorne, and Clarence Mater 335 (R), Jay Tuttle Maple Grove—Supervisor: Austin being exposed and illegal operators Ellen Reinhardt chairman: make­ 89 (D>: constables: Earl Tobias 363, up: Peggy SchliMand Evelyn Heffic-, James Howard 320, Charles Nees- Schantz 134 (R). William Schantz rnan 345 and Warren Coolbaugh 342 47 (D); clerk: Ward Cheeseman 136 Many Michigan citizens believe (D>; <R). and Patton Speaks 61 and For­ (R>. Clayton Newland 44 thkt the one-man grand jury- sys­ treasurer: Alston Penfold 71 <R>, A program-cover design compel!* j This evening Burry county grad- est Babcock 109 <D). Sherman 6. Swift 107 (D>; highway tem should be re-established in our Hope township — Supervisor: commissioner: Wayne A. Pennock state. The fight (o revive it is being tion was won by Gerald Merrill who unten of the University of Michigan received two free tickets to the play | ure to gather at Central school for George Clouse 119 <R>, George Eddy 103 (R). John Maurer 77 (D>; Jus­ led by Louis C. Crampton, for many j ithe annual dinner of the local 125 (D); clerk; A. L. Campbell 114 tices: Merle Hoffman 110 and Joe years a member of the United States . chapter of the U-M Alumni asao- <R>, George Leonard. Jr.. 120 (D>; Vllek 106 (R). E. E. Gray 70 and Congress and an honored Jurist In elation. .— treasurer: R. J. Hathaway J26 (R). Gordon Andrews 72 (D>; board of The ihain speaker al the dinner Clyde Conrad 116 <D); highway review: George Hoffman 106 (R‘). his own right. Mr. Crampton lias commissioner: Austin Byrnes 132 Fred Puller 74 <D>; constable: Vic­ taken a lifeUnte interest and leader­ dent of the aiuoclaUon. and a <D>: justices: Allen Bishop 118 and tor Schantz 114 <R>, and George ship in matters pertaining to dignity John Gurd 133 (R>. Robert Zielin­ D. Ball 65 (D). <183 total ballots and decency in government Twp of the books listed a. cur- ' Hawley Tapping, secretary of the ski 106 and Ronald Anders 119 (D>: cast.) Mr. Crampton, we believe, de­ rent library favorites arc Guar-1 board of review: Leon Payne 131 Hastings township—Supervisor: (R). Kenneth Church 109 <D>; con­ serves strong public supjxirt in this eschi's "Little World of Don Ca-1 a guest. millo" and Robinson’s "Cardinal ’’ I One of the highlights of the stables: Leon Benedict 133 and Burl rence Beadle 53 <D>; clerk: Rcatha fight for the return of live one-man Both are about priest*; the fol - I evening ( will be the public showing McKibben 132 (D). (247 ballots Lenz 134 <R>, Viola Kennedy 62 grand jury law (the former Mich­ Tta'ii >0U ihi “i oI Uu'0Ro:* Bowl rpictures Cen-jcast.i • D»: treasurer: Blanche Andrews --- --------------------------.jres ininccn■ igan law, incidentally, was recog­ hot-headed Italian priest nr est who hated tral .. . auditorium ..........<. «... at 8 o'clock. ~... The Rutland —Supervisor: Frank New- 98 (R>. Carrie McDonald 97 <D>: nized as a model one throughout communism and fought it in h£< movles are to be shown to students 1 ton 86 <R). Lawrence Baum 38 (D); Justices: Shirley Gilleapie 134. Ho­ town. The other is n story of an at 3 p.m. today. The fontball pic-(clerk: Beatrice Laubaugh 14 JR), mer Cronk 139 (full terms) and the nation). All of us can help by American priest of our own time writing to our state senator .and who finally became a wearer of tints are open to everyone this I Donald Haywood 39 <D>; treasurer: Emerson Calms 130 12 yean) (R). ------ .— There Is no admission . Ritchie Mullen 86 <R>. Craig Shef­ Elmer Bush 59. Andrew Kennedy 66 representative urging support of the the Red Hat. This book has been evening. field 33 <D)f justices: Harry Dunn (full terms) and Gail Lykins (3 I charge. the target of much criticism, but one-man grand jury law. e '92 and Burdette Sutton 82 (R>, HarBarry county’s member in the remains very popular. ’,, | old Mathews 30 and Glendon Jones Other favorites listed arc Keyes' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver vbl-1 33 <D>; board of review: James I House of Representatives at Lansing “Joy Street." Oirrci. Bristow's uilhua n "Jubilee juuun' । ted ini hcr nri sisler. mi.v. Miss EA.1UI Edith nui.AK, Konklc, in Mead „ « rf John J h nirinr •« 85 (R>. and Olner 26 is Kuner Bauer of Charlotte while TWI- .nd Hun««r. -Why. WlUh I B...N d-turt., I SX XX" »>vta Edward Hutchinson of Fennville “SX u™. „ .<■ b, round !„ IStaS’X• "*>• V“» « 'O' new home near St. Petersburg. Fla. 1 All of these are to be found in represents us in the Senate. Thornapple township— <264 votes the Hastings Public Library located This weekend Mr and Mrs. Weaver in the high school. Hours arc 9-12. plan to visit friends al Swartz' cast)—Supervisor: William Crldler Attorney General J. Howard Mc­ 1-5 and Monday. Tuesday and Creek, north of Lansing. Miss'197 <R>, Forest Bender 97 <D>; Grath. tn his testimony before the Thursday evenings/ 7-9. It's your Kunkle coming to stay with her clerk: Leonard Elwood 194 <R>. Marfather. Jacob Kotiklc. during their'jorie '“* “ .Williams 70 (D>: *treasurer: Kefauvcr committee asked for legal library. Why not use it? absence. Grover Cline 236 (R>; highway amendments to the Federal law ex­ commissioner: Charles Baughman HIGH BANK FARM BUREAU panding the power of the attorney 216 (R>; Justices: Howard Smith The High Bank Community Fann 1 Reneral to grant immunity to wit- Bureau will meet on Friday. April 13 | 208 and Vur H. Adams 310 <R>. Fred Wieringa 56 and Curtis Solomon 53 newes in a grand jury investigation. at the home of Mr. and Mm. Andcr- j (Di; board of review: Walter Ben­ Gov. Williams, who criticized the non. Refreshments will be sandwiches I (Continued from Page I. Sec. 1* and cookies. j Cleveland, Ohio, and Lawrence der 208 (Ri. George Noffke 51 <D). Michigan one-man grand Jury law j (Larry) al home. . < 171 straight Republican. 30 straight because it did provide for the grant­ 1 J Tiie Rev Manning has heldi Democrat, 63 splits). ing of immunity to witnesses. should The County Past Grand Club will vurioui. offices in the Michigan Con­ Prairieville township—Supervisor: take note of the above recommen­ meet at J..O.O.F. Hall in Hastings. ference and at present is a member (Al! Republicans 1-Elton A. TUDhf Tuesday. April 10. Potluck luncheon of the Methodist Board of Educa­ 108: Lee Nottingham 1; clerk: Don dation by his. distinguished fellow at 1 o'clock. Entertainment in the tion and the Conference Board of ;Houvener 112; treasurer: Lewis "Fair Dealer!' afternoon. Hospitals and Homes. .Johnson. Jr. 113; justices: Dewey 109 and Cassius Hughes 109; HLs father, the late Rev. W. P. Doster ■ Maurice Manning, was a Methodist minister highway commissioner: 107; constables: Zara Boul­ , for nearly 60 years, passing away Burchett 1 Lyle Francisco-------------------106, Robert 1 In 1947. and his grandfather. Wil- Iter — 111. —— »—--------------' h,nn Manning, was a licensed local Ford 107 and George B. Doster 1OT.I j preacher in the Methodist church.iPhii Dunlop 106. <119 votes cast). Bi FASHION AND COMFONT-WISI... Since coming to Hastings in 1947.! Baltimore lownship-fiupervisor: ! the Rev. and Mrs. Manning and John L. Ornusbc 79 (D>; clerk: Ella 1 children have made a wide circle of Smith 95 <R). Mayme Whitworth O friends In the church and com-;4i (D>; treasurer: riarald Stantdn , inunily who arc happy to honor 93 <R>. Howard Burchett 45 iD'; them <>n this silver anniversary day. Justices: Clarence Cairns 86 and years) CD); board of review: Ken­ neth Kelsey 126 (full term). Gilbert Todd 122 (fill vacancy) (R), Harald Slocum 69 and Allen McDonald 73 turer, polled 2,717. Mrs. Raymond (D). ( W. Starr, of Grand Rapid*, wife of Irving township — Supervisor: the federal Judge, received 1.007 Walter Hammond 173 (R). Brace Whfdes 34 (D); clerk: Millon Bueh­ McBrides, polled 9«6. ler 170 (R). Bernard Falconer 35 Charles o. Bums, Detroit, won ID); treasurer: William Hayes 133 another term on the state board of (R>, Paul Palmer 72 (D); justices: education over Louis J. MoGulness, Maurice Carter 1(50. Roland Furrow also of Detroit. Burna polled 2.761 157 <R>. George Kelley 43 and John votes here to his Democratic op­ Loftus 47 (D>; board of review: Wil­ ponent's 941. liam McCann 163 <R), and Henry Gop Sweeps Current Favorites In City Library • C.J.R Spring." BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY $50 in Prizes No Appointment Necessary JUST BRING YOUR Sliced E CHILD TO OUR STORE Move Over by Lesson Sharpe Years ago I read an article in the New York Times on "Sitting in the Sunshine.” It w^b written by Gilbert K. Cheaterton. on one of . his many visits to America. The article was Illustrated by u cartoon which showed the lanky, sad-faced Sinclair Lewis sitting on the shady side of the street, and the big. easy-going Chesterton on the sunny side. Chesterton Is saying. “Lewis site on the shady side of Main Street, and I sit on the sunny side. He looks for the flaws. I look for the virtues. He looks for the bad. I look for the good. He Is cyn; leal and pessimistic, and I am in­ curably opUmistic." John Bunyan says. “On a day I wrtit to Bedford I saw some women 1 sitting in the sun. talking about the things of God." . If.the shady side of the street, where we have seen the worst and talked about the bad. has made God unreal to us. perhaps It would be well to move to the other side. GRADE NO. 1 Friday & Saturday MIC April 6 & 7 FRESX Juki right for car No Purchase Necessary to Enter This Big Contest 2 BIG DAYS WINE Age Limit: 2 months to 12 years GOOD FOR EATI Bring your child to our store to be photographed free by our expert Kiddie Photographer. CABB FRESH. TENDER PARMAJ1&& Phone 2504 124 E. Stale SL Beet ! PIONEER GRANl Salad EMBASSY - SMO and accessories from our extensive stock! key’ll Peas l 80 square prints and plaids 49c yd. FRESHLIKE - AN Sanforized and fast to color. Wide selection of colors. 98c yd. Plaid Gingham / Extra fine quality in pastel shades. Sanforized. Strawl $1.19 yd. Casino Tissue Gingham KROGER - SO G Pineal Small checks, red. green, brown, blue. 89c yd. KROGER - DELIC 79c yd. KROGER - JUST 69c yd. KROGER - SUPEI Cherr Red F Plain Waffle Pique White and pastel colors. No belt pressure. No slipping down from hips. No sagging. They stay Green Indian Head Large floral patterns. "Clings Io your waist with eaie' Lima SEASIDE - DELICI FINE QUALITY - Fruit of The Loom Wpnder Waffle Pique sfadei 2r FIHA HASTINGS With Quality Fabrics, Patterns, Notions wear CAUL VERY TENDER. Fl Sew and Save Rev. Manning ... 4X harm Strauss—-one particularly ap- Free Photo Contest EDITORIAL .iS-'m'iuIX"1" *“ ch~° At Central Tonight day win be ■■Surpriae.’^by Haydn. Following ths intermission. the orchestra will be heard in SaintSaens* tone poem, "Danae Maeabre." Enter Our Children's ( Rose Bowl Filins Symphony Concert Dotted Swiss put with every movement. Smart for any occasion. Come in and Fine quality, in. pastel shades. Also navy and red. So low priced Kroge 98c yd. c«eS HODGES * 7 Eyelet Embroidery SUPER son IT'S FRESH White and pastel shades. with easy $1.29 and up Credit Convenience! LAYER Royon Taffeta. White, navy and pastel shades. 39" wide. CHOCOLATE DE 89c yd. PINEAF Rayon Butcher Linen KROGER - FRE5F Pastel shades. 36 in. wide. 79c yd. Rayon Tweed Suiting 45 in. wide, grey and beige. SI.3Syd. SPOTLIi KROGER HOT-D. KROCEI GELATIN-ASSC •27" •35H KROCEI •4500 CONTAINS VIT> Why not drop in tomorrow and salact flM MARSH the watch for YOUR graduate? They will KROGER - FINE enjoy wearing them now, ’go they can FRESH I show off their gift. . . and how proud they will be to say, Sheen Gabardine $11.95 “My graduation Watch camo from Hodges." KROGER-GRAC and another thing KROCEI PRINT WEDGE Putt McPkanliit and Aidociaded. WATER CLOTHES 5HQP MILD CHEDDAR Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy . . . you'll find them here! C. B. HODGES OC1AN CHAMBER 'Dependable Jeweler SERVE wn No 300 u HASTINGS nil �PAGR PITH THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1M1 Iwscs THE I 11OCIU1 1 ) 2“'12 iz TEENIE i ttmt WEENIES wttnitb and ano ro 12 TEENIE WEENIE BUNS OUC Steaks TMk«r»Y lb Frying Chickens k67c 97c ROUND, SIRLOIN OR SWISS Corned Beef KROGER TRAY PAK it PRACTICALLY BONELESS LEAN BEEF, ROUND Sliced Bacon •> 59c fo" hbwu .t Fresh Pork Butts * 53c 79c Roasted Sausage 69c n> WARNS GRADE NO. 1 ■ -■ 49 MICH. POTATOES FRESH PINEAPPLE Juil right lor canning-Can now and save -Larpe 9 tixe-6 lot CAULIFLOWER $1.99 Cate of 99c 3$1.00 CUBAN 9 $2.95 SNO WHITE HtADS largo size 11'1 29c VERY TENDER. FRESH CAULIFLOWER WINESAP APPLES 5 b 49c A VERY FIRM, JUICY APPLE GOOD FOR EATING AND BAKING 8c CABBAGE FRESH, TENDER . 2nd 3 bundles 25c CARROTS TEXAS - FIRM. TENDER 49c SALE! and FINAL WEEK 5 “>• 49c Beet Sugar Kidney Beans 5 Salad Dressing quart 49^ 15*A oz cans 49c Fruit Cocktail 2 No 303 cans 49< LIBBY - Ready Io use in Geletan or Frozen Dcsserls EMBASSY - SMOOTH, CREAMY Lima Beans 4 n. 303 cam 49c SEASIDE - DELICIOUS BAKED OR CREAMED 49c 2 KROGER -- SERVE ICE COLD 4 No. 303 cam 49c Creen Beans Tomato Juice Pork & Beans 5 16 oz cans 49< KROGER - DELICIOUSLY TENDER BEANS WITH LEAN PORK FINE QUALITY - CUT 49c Peas & Carrots 3 « FRESHLIKE - AN IDEAL VEGETABLE COMBINATION Beets 49c 4 «« freshlike DICED OR SHOESTRING PRESERVES SALE! Strawberry 33c mswvi* >3 Pineapple 2,}»i*'*49c rnuEivE* KROGER - DELICIOUS WITH HOT TOAST AT BREAKFAST Cherry 2”»i* preserves Red Raspberry 49c j- 29C 12 or 20 ox. loaf Peach Preserves Plum Preserves YOUR CHOICE Orange Greet Sandwich LAYER CAKE 49c 19c Marshoullow SaMwich Cocoaiot Morohmallow PINEAPPLE FINGERS pig 27c Bitter Flavor Cookies KROGER - FRESH, TASTY Cocoanit Taffy Bar SPOTLIGHT COFFEE pkg. ib 77c US $2.23 KROGER DESSERTS 8 pU> 49c 3 Ip. KROGER MILK tin, 39c MARSHMALLOWS pl. 19c KROGER - FINE FOR SALADS AND DESSERTS FRESH EGGS dozen WHEATIES He 12 oz. pkg. REDI-MEAT 47c 12 or. pkg 55c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 25 * b„ 2.15 “KITCHEN TESTED" KROGER BUTTER > 69c PRINT PILLSBURY FLOUR ’’PILLSBURY'S BEST' WEDGE CUT CHEESE SERVE WITH CHICKEN 5 5c BROADCAST-READY TO SLICE AND SERVE KROGER-GRADE "A" LARGE OCEAN SPRAY 2'4 Or ix 100* REAL COFFEE GET THAT WHEATIES LOOK z CRANBERRY SAUCE BORDEN'S COFFEE INSTANT-ALL COFFEE GELATIN - ASSORTED FLAVORS MILD CHEDDAR 7C Oven Fresh COOKIE SALE! 15c CHOCOLATE DEVIL'S FOOD - 7 INCH CONTAINS VITAMIN "0" 1201 i«r1 Crape Preserves 2-3 3c Chocolate Creee Saidwlch KROGER HOT-DATED-3 23c RUBY BEE-100* PURE FRUIT PRESERVES Kroger Bread IT'S FRESH 33c KKOGtli - HEAL HOM! STYLE PRt'EKVTS KROGER - SUPERB COLOR AND FLAVOR SUPER MH «■ Black Raspberry KROGER - USE AS A TOPPING FOR ICE CREAM KROGER - JUST THE THING FOR FILLING DAINTY TARTS 59c . AVONDALE FLOUR 25 ib 25 m 2.15 1.69 bb., FINE TEXTURE AJAX PALMOLIVE SOAP Cashmere Bouquet GET BATH SIZE FOR LOVELINESS “ALL OVE* LOVELY FOR YOUR COMPLEXION CLEANSER REGULAR SUE IOAM1NG ACTION 2-2S. monthly luncheon Funeral Services For Mrs. KriaeboH of the iWBCS 1* scheduled for Wednesday, April 11, st i o'clock at the Metho­ dist church parlors, with the De- j 2“" X~~7. borah Circle serving. | Resarrattona should be made be- | Vermontville rwdenv fore Monday noon. April 9, with | ' • » Mrs. Lillian Plumley, phone MM, or KMMANURL EPISCOPAL Mr* Walter Ryan. 3443. Mrs. Win. CHURCH Linlngton i* the Circle citalrman. • am., Holy Communion. Mrs. Roulle Stanton te program clialrman and the theme is “Cliang11:90. Morning worship and aering Patterns for Woman." am. in the pastor's study. Mark's cathedral. Grand Rapid*. WOODLAND PERSONALS Funeral eervtevea were held Mr. and Mrs. Horace Harding and family, al Kalamaioo. spent Sun­ day al the Nell Boekeloo home. Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Perry, Mrs. Funeral Services For John Tedrow At 2 p.m. Today row. #4, Route 1, Cloverdale, who Rex Perry and family were In Mid­ died at Pennock hospital Monday land Sunday where they helped morning, are to be held at 3 o’clock celebrate the birthdays of Mrs..B. A. this Thursday afternoon at the Leonard Funeral home. -Burial will ' and Willard Perry, of Midland. The be in Cedar Creek cemetery. Ur. Tedrow is well known by many celebration wa* held at the Willard Barry county sportsmen, as he Perry home in Midland. operated a recreational area and Mr*. Ted Knopf left Wednesday to spend a few days with Mr. and boat livery at Horseshoe lake since 1928. • Mrs. L. D. Johnson, of Jackson. She Ha came hero from Caledonia, 1* to return Saturday. Dick Knopf, a student at Ann Arbor, will return Ohio, in that year. Mr. Tedrow was a member of the with his mother to spend hl* spring OU ver Lodge No. 447. F. <k A. M.. of vacation at home. Caledonia. Ohio. Robert Spillane returned to He is survived by his wife.- Kath­ Houghton Sunday after spending i»l» leen. who is 111 at the Greenfield Easter vocation with hi* parents, Convalescent home; a stepson. Novel Mr. and Mr*. George W. Spillane. Hyde. Corvallis, Oregon, and two Robert te a junior al Michigan Col­ stepdaughters. Mrs. Katltleen Delege of Mining and Technology. Kllder. of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Mn. -Maude Van Gelson visited a Klien Hyde. Corvallis. Ore. cousin in Muskegon from Friday till Sunday. Leslie Weaver fell eight weeks ago Freel Jones and his son, James and fractured hi* left hip. He manJones, returned to the former's home In Detroit yesterday after ever, he'd be happy to hear from hl* vkiting Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Jones friend* because it will be some time for several days. James Jones, who is on a 30-day furlough, has been deal of walking. He allows that he'a In the Navy for three years and going to ' watch hi* step" — his recently has been In Panama. From address is 431 E. Marshall. Detroit he goes to Boaton and from Arditlt Blood of Hastings has been there expects to go to Alaska. honored with election to the Kappa Sumner Myers, of Hagerstown, Ind., spent FUday til! Sunday with Rho Sigma, honorary science and mathematics organization on West­ Mrs. Royal Myers at the home of ern Michigan College campus. Ini­ Miss Susie Phillips where Mrs. Myers tiation will take place April 12. is convalescing from an Illness of several weeks Mr. and Mrs. John Bogner 'Bev­ David Hamilton, of Kalamazoo, erly Jone*> were guests of her par-, visited Thursday until Bunday with enta. Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8. Jones, hu grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred en route from a vacation visit in 8. Jones.Cadillac to their home in Charlotte. Mrs. Carl Ricker and Mrs Clar­ The secret of good health in con­ ence Textcr. of near Delton, were gueste of Mi's. Ru*m1 Kantner Mon- nection with eating is nothing more than eating a well balanced diet. Miss Helen Wooton returned Sun­ day to Detroit after visiting hex . wooton. since Vernon H. Beardsley. Minister 10: 00, Divine Worship. Sermon subject—"The Voice of God." 11: 00. Church School. NASHVILLE 8:30, Intermediate Endeavor. 7: 45, Evening Worship. Mr. Arthur Mrs. Michael Dooley entertained Bates will speak. 8: 30. Senior Endeavor Tuesday evening. ★ The Methodist 8:00. Wednesday Mid-week prayer church quarterly conference will toe service. held Monday evening, * The followKILPATRICK CHURCH 10: 30, Church School. 11: 30. Divine Worship. Sermon installed thia month: William Bab­ subject—“Goda Great Care of Ills cock, commander; Prank PurchU. Own." Jr., senior vice commander; Earl 8:00. Christian Endeavor. 8:00. Thursday. Mid-week prayer McDerby, chaplain; Clarence service. Family Night Friday al 7:001 Thompson quartermaster; Warren Copley, trustee for one year; Glenn Shaffer, Judge advocate. * The ann­ Mr and Mn. Floyd Bate*, of I „ ual Mother - Daughter banquet of Ionia, were Sunday supper guest* m<mber* and friend, of the of Mr. and Mn. Arthur Batea. *, Evangelteal-United Brethren church Mr. and Mr*. Jerry FUher »pent i win held May j Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Charles y Bofferdlng and Mr. and Mn. Max|----------------------------------------------------------Duncan, tn Hasting*. * Mr. and Gerald Smith, of Hastings; Mrs. Mrs. Forrest Begerow and family.' Forrest Scott and daughter. Donna, who spent the winter in Florida, re-1 of Saranac, the Bev. and Mr*. Earl turned home Wednesday. * Mr. and Sease and Ml** Rosemary Reuther. Mrs. Don WUlcr and family, of of Woodland. ★ Mr* Paul WeiMancelona, were caller* Thursday I kroud. of Detroit, spent-from Tueson Mrs. Cora Whitney. I day until Saturday with her alster, Mn. Carl Jordan and Mn. Joe1 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler, and Nowicki spent Thursday in Lansing. | family. * Galen Worllcy and daughter. ' Kathy, of Lansing, tpcnl the week­ end with her parents. Mr. Wortiey came Sunday. * Mrs. Clara Klop­ fenstein and Mis* Doris Whitney spent Monday and Tuesday In Grand Rapids. * Sgt. Merrill Tyler was home ftym Chanute AT. Base, for an 11-day leave with ills par­ ent*. Mr. and Mr*. Leon Tyler. Hi* parents took him to Fort Wayne, fnd.. and be left from there by train Special Free Consultation . . by— going to Fort Dix. N. J. Merrill is expecting to leave soon for overseas duty. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan spent Sunday al the home of her father, Gilbert Todd, of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hynes, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mr*. Vcxn Yarger, of Hastings, were Saturday Farrious Stylist evening visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. * Mr. and Mr*. For­ rest Begercw and family were din­ For ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steele, near Nashville. * Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mr*. Carl Brodbeck were Mis* Jane Clark, of Wacousta, and George Momumith, of Woodbury. < The Rev. and Mrs. Leon Nichol­ son. daughter Wanelta, and sons Loren and Arlo, and grandson Doug­ las. of Sauli Ste. Marte, spent a week at their home here returning Monday. * The Red Cross campaign in Woodland township has been completed. Mrs. Carl Brodbeck was chairman with the following 13 workers: Mrs. Elwood. Henney, Mrs. Howard Hicks. Lyle Lydy, Mr*. Fred At our store all day — Saturday. April 7th for your consultation. Reuther, Mrs. John Lctson. Mrs. Perry Stowell. Mrs. Ward Jordan. Mrs. Forrest Potter. Mrs. Russell She will assist you in getting properly fitted, and help you with Stowell. Mrs. Carl Hewitt, Mrs. Vir­ gil Conrad and Mrs. Allison Telle*. any special problem you may have. Their funds collected and presented to the Red Cross amounted to 9237. Visitors the post week of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bawdy were their daugh­ FEEL FREE TO COME IN NO OBLIGATION ter. the Rev. and Mrs. Leon Nlchol"SOnrWMnreti. taren. Arto and Doug­ las, from Sauli Ste. Marie. * Meet­ ings of the W8CS circle* for April will be on Thursday evening with the Charity Circle al the home of Mrs. John Dell and daughter, Doro­ thy; the Faith Circle with Mr*. Gladys Crockford, hostess, assisted by Mn. Margaret Stowell, and U}e Hof* Circle at the home of Mrs. Agness Fisher. ♦ Mrs Etta Nash and daughter, Alberta, of Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. I and Mr*. Carl Hewitt and Mr*. Ag-1 ness Hewitt. Weekend guest* were Mr. and Mr*. Owen Ferguson and sons. Max and Wendell, and Mrs. Ed Ferguaon, of Weil Brandi. Mr*. Ar lie Spindler entertained tor dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Estep and daughter, Nancy. Mr. and Mr*. William Boyer, of. Battle Creek, and George Spindler,1 of Lafayette. Ind. The dinner wu in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Mr*. Estep. * Mlu Doris Whitney and Mr*. Clara Klopfen­ stein spent Thursday aftemooa vtelUnf school* In Lake Odessa and Lowell. * Mrs. Paul Woodman and daughter. Dartanc, and Mrs. Fbrrat Begerow and son, John, were ealler* Thursday al the Arthur Bates home. Mr*. Mildred Nowicki was 8 vlsi-l tor at the Lake Odessa school Tues­ day afternoon and visited Mrs? Chr Ulina Fox. * Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic entertained Friday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nicholson, who »ere here visiting. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Leon Nicholson, Wanelta, Loren, Arlo and Douglas, from Sault Ste. Marie; Evelyn Junior and Gerald, of Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. May-, nard Nicholson, of Hasting*; Clar­ ence Aidrich, of Lake Ode&a; Mr. and Mr*. Robert Austin and family, of Lansing, Mr. and Mr*. Bert Ba*, dy. Mr. and Mrs. Ftorrcst Begercw and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Steele anjl baby, of Woodland. rout FASHION UHTIR IN HASTINGS Refrcshmeute were servedMr. and Mr*. Carl Hewitt enter­ tained with a reiKarsal dinner at 7 o'clock Friday • evening honoring their »on. Billy Hewiu. and bride­ elect Elaine Cotant. Guests wqre Mrs. Slilrley Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Outani. John Cotant, Philip Cotant. Marvtn Smith. Mr*. Marie brnltli, Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Cotaut, Mr*. Lorraine House!, Mr*. Betty Birman, and Mr. and Mr*. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH FLORENCE FRALICK DOLORES BRA Saturday, April 7th KROGER-REAL PRESERVES CHOCK FULL OF BERRIES KKOGiR - SO GOOD ON TOAST ANO MUHINS The You Are Invited JOAN OF ARC - High Food Value al Low Coil PIONEER GRANULATED Luncheon Next Wednesday �THE HA8TTNGH BANNER, THimflDAT. APRIL 5, 1M1 PAGE one Elaine Cotant and Pvt. W. A. Hewitt Married Saturday Emmanuel Guild Meets Wednesday Plan First Country Club Dance for Sat. Night, April 14 PERSONALS Circle has completed five quilts this members of the Naomi Circle of the year as a part of its missionary WSCS for their monthly meeting. work. Next Wednesday the Circle Presbyterian Church Guild No. 4 Is to serve the W8C3 luncheon. The members report they still have some met 'with Mrs. Henry Weaver at 2 ' , in„uMi ph„rr>n o'clock Monday afternoon. Mrs. ForAnn Louise Perry invited snaron come (project*—-and Eire anxious to dispose of them soon before the wa* served to 12 followed by a busy­ S dirt. membership change. business meeting. Ong guest was: present. the Junior High school dance later Hospital Guild No. 14 was enter-1in the evening. Ann loulse is the .laughter of Mr. and Mr*. Rex Perry. talned by Mrs. J. W. Hewitt on .Tuesday afternoon with 12 In at­ . I tendance. New oncer* elected are: Mrs. Vivian Anderson was to en-I MICHIGAN H-iUt. GAS Mr*. Robert Brooks, chairman; Mrstertuin her church circle with a 8 Robert Lambert, vice chairman: o'clock breakfast this morning. Plans' Mr*. Frank Wood, secretery-treaiwere formulated for the ensuing urer. Bridge and canasta were| year's program. ।I played after the business meeting ,, ' with Mn. M. L. Pierson holding top: Mrs. Robert Shannon, chairman s^re at bridge and Mr*. Gertrude I of .the Symphony Concert which is Novack for canasta. Mr*. Brunk* _ r . . ... .... vu .im.ii.u- 0.10. I *nHi^en?7'nm "^^irecelvcd lhe traveling bridge prize, THIS BOTTLED SAG WE MEAN. bund“y--April 8.al 4 pm. announces . . . ITS VERY INEXPENSIVE | Celebrating birthc^y* for Mr*, m’l’*1 &mi. ' Dav,d a°od>elu'- Mrs. Orville Sayles ANO GAS IS ALWAYS CLEAN SMr?: William Bradford. and Dr R o. Finnic, 10 gathered at Mrs George B. Youngs. Mrs. Louis the mchurd Cooks for dinner Sal, NltM.h and Wal(er Stanley. “ --------- -------------------------------------urday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Clifford , • • • j Brainard, of Battle Creek, were SOCIAL ITEMS TYie Emmanuel Guild of the Epis­ copal church met with Mrs. E. L. Mr. and Mrs. E. A- Poulson ana i.. 'Ti.r,— Barrett. 329 W. Center, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. wd Prnd.r and .nd Mr. and jp. Mrs. Uoya Lloyd Pender A United Thank offering program was given under the chairmanship daughter, or Grand Rapids, were Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins, Elaine Cotant.- daughter at Mr. of Mrs. L. R. Mattson. chairmen of the opening Country Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Mrs Burdett Cotent, of Route Mrs. Ed Goodyear wa* in charge club dance which is to be held Sat­ Mrs. Allen Pender. Afternoon call­ 5. Hastings, and Pvt. William A. of the tea. urday. April 14. had a committee ers on Sunday at the Pender home Hewitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl meeting in their home la formulate were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perring, Hewitt, of Woodland, were united in of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. the necessary pions for the event. marriage in the Goodwill church Those a*sl*tkng Mr. and Mrs. Miles Berry. Saturday evening. March 31, at 8:30 Hopkins are Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour re­ o'clock, by the Rev. Earl Sea*e, who Baxter, Mr. and Mrs Don Fisher. turned to Hastings Monday train a "Was a.vtsted- by the Rev. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Ken D.s Keefer. Mr. five maniiu' stay In Florida. Tweedy. . and Mrs. Wayne Peterson. Charles Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkinson There were 125 guests present M. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Phil and Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan from Battle Creek. West Branch, me weekwi-l-i.Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Digory Mc­ were in niui Ann Artxir Arbor over the -Saranac, Delton. Lansing and Wood­ Ewan. Mr. and Mrs. Don Seyfried end visiting the Wilkinsons' duughland. Members of the Hastings Child and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Adam*. ter and huuband Mr and Mr*, p. J. Shapers. Mr.’and Mrs. Morgan Decorations consisted of an arch­ Study club will present as. the way and gate with kneeling bench. speaker for their meeting to be held are /spending Die week there. Mr and Mrs Clare Howell of Wednesday evening, April 11. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Clare Howell, of Mane Smith before and during the Marguerite Rapson, who will talk on Onaway. were gu.ste of Mrs. Loretta ceremony. Rosemary Reuther, of "The Handicapped Child." Stuiz uvi*r Easter Sunday and MonMr*. Rampion ho* her bachelor Woodland, sang "I Lo»e You Truly," The DuU Don CopvluiiuS. Copelands, ut of M»y*>nn., Mayfield.1 univ..B among MIC the 'well wishers for the T.iv "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." of science degree from Michigan State college and her master's de­ Marjorie Dryer who has been a , Ry.. who spent the weekend here, birthday trio. The bride, given in marriage by gree from Wayne University. Her patient of Leila hospital in Battle were entertained ut the Roberti her father, wore a satin and tulle Creek, is now night major was orthopedic*. ——-------— recuperating ----------- • in her i Lambert laiiiucu home ikjiik Saturday iubi .v wlth| wiu>| Lenore Compton spent Thursday gown of Chantilly lace trim. Her She has been on the staff al the The Woodland Womens Study home. Her condition is much 1m- j a jxitluck supper. Mr. and Mrs. Gus night at the home of Mrs. Spry in . fingertip veil, also trimmed In lace, Ann J. Kellogg school in Battle Club will meet Tuesday evening, proved. Wingeier, Mr. nnd Mrs. Marsh Cook. Grand Rapid* and on Friday al­ was held in place with a pearl tiara ---- Smelker ---- -------1 Chase and rw * v, Convention ..... held Mr and. Mrs. Don nnd. . Mr and Mrs. trt.. Earl Dr. tended .... the r-v D.AJt and she wore a pear] necklace. She Creek for 13 years and has had ex­ April 10. at the school building al tensive experience with the blind 8 o'clock. Roll call: "A Humorous Mrs. Minnie McDonald were guest* | nnd Mrs. R. B. Pryor were the outer In Ann Arbor with Mrs. Spry nnd carried a white Bible mounted with and the deaf at summer schools Situation.*' of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McDonald guests. < other high school girls representing gold colored roses and hyacinth pet­ and camps in Battle Creek Sunday • • • | the D AB. of Western Michigan. Mrs. Dori* Holly will presant the als in the white ribbon streamers. The Wednesday meeting will be Hie Bazaar Committee of thej Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haas at­ Mrs: Lorraine House), of Prairie­ held at the Kirk house of the Pres­ program. ________ ______ was _______________ Mrs. Ina Weldon hostess at a The declamation team, under the tended the funeral of Mr. Haas* Presbyterian church met at the ville. was the matron of honor. She byterian church al 8 p.m. All who home of Mrs. Leon Slander Mon- birthday party last Tuesday evening wore a blue formal with flower* to are interested are Invited by club supervision of Mrs. Holly, will go to uncle, William Carkenord. in Kal­ day afternoon to make plans for *honoring -------- ‘ Mrs. Eva Bunnell. Eleven Hopkins Friday to compete in the amazoo Tuesday. match. offleers to attend. the Church Bazaar which is to be friends enjoyed the potluck supper, District Forensic contest, giving two Mr. and Mrs. Euil Fisher, of held November 28 and 28 with a and social time, the guest* including! The bridesmaid* were Mrs. Shirley declamation* and two dramatic Wayland, were Sunday callers at the Preston, of Hastings, in a lavender readings. which will be presented home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph dinner being served the evening of Mrs. Weldon's co-workers at thei gown, and Mr*. Betty Birman, of November 28. After Use business Hustings Mfg. company. Tuesday evening. FUher. Hastings, in pink. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stowell meeting tea wa* served. • . • . . The declamations will be given by The flower girl. Donna Scott, of attended the wedding of Wallace Joyce McMillen. "The Years Be• • • | Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Mr and Mrs Rufus Waldron were Saranac, wore a white taffete dress Bruce Mathews. Jr., and Caroline tween" and Jeraldine Angst. "The in Crystal lake Sunday where they The Mr. and Mr*. Club met Tues-' Tillie Hoevenair entertained seven I and carried a basket of rose petals Clark at Comstock Thursday night Unknown Soldier. ' The dramatic visited Mr. and Mrs Myron J. Walday night for a potluck supper and which she scattered on the white in the Congregational church. readings will be given by Shirley dron. They also called on Mr. and bridge at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i carpet The reception was held a>_ the McLenlthan. "American. Sir." and Mrs George Bristol, of Lakeview Dick Brower. High bridge scores I Kenneth Hewitt, of Hastings, . Hillcrest club. -Laura *LeUon. — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Struble, of were turned in by Mrs. Gerald! . / "The -----Little — Tin wearing a white suit, carried the Mr. Mathews is a senior at Michi­ Soldier." Belleville, spent the, weekend with Laurence. Mr*. John Chandler. Lin-'. ring in a lily. gan State college and his bride will There will be special music. Tills Mr. and Mrs Arthur Struble. den Snyder and Bob Walldorff. The masters of ceremonies were be graduated from the Sparrow Is a program to be appreciated and Mr. nnd Mn. Charles Pox. of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Smith, of Hospital School of Nursing in the of much interest to all members. Battle Creek, spent the weekend Mrs. Don Fisher. Mrs. John Hop­ Route 5, Hastings. spring. with Mr. and Mr*. Qharlrs D Fox. kins and Mrs. Roy Finstrom were The best man was LaVern Hewitt, Mrs Robert Cork in nnd daugh­ prize winners Monday night when of Hastings, cousin of the groom, ter. Carol, were guest* of Mrs Cor­ and Mrs. Leora Smith.' of Hastings. their club met with Mrs John Hop­ and the ushers were John Cotant. kin'* parents. Mr, and-Mrs Warren Jane Jordan. Wilma Sense. Ruth < kins for dessert and bridge. brother of the bride, and William Roush. Cotant. cousin of the bride Marvin Sense and Anna Marie Reuther, all Mr. and Mrs Floyd Garrison were „„„ m ,a. Clarence Miller were Mr. and Mrs Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Smith, cousin of the bride, and of Woodland, assisted in the dining honored on their 48th wedding anni- ln Battle Creek on Saturday where ;PhllUp Cotant. brother of the bride, room. The guests were served with versary Sunday al a dinner given at they visited Mr. and Mrs Harrv Alexander Westover entertained at lighted the candles and rolled up a wedding cake, ice cream, and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haney church. The Millers also spent dinner, their guests being the mem­ coffee. bers of her bowling team at Battle the carpet Parmele. Also present were Mr. and Sunday in Carson City at For traveling the bride wore a Mrs. Burdett Cotant. the mother Mrs. Donald Doster, of Dowling: the homf of Mr and Mrs William Creek. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Russell. Mr and Mrs Frank of the bride, chose* a gray dress and green rayon suit with matching hat Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer and chll- Hagermunn and her bridal bouquet. I.ambert and daughter. Sgt. Roy W. enk hat with pink carnations, and dren. of uMbdib Middleville, .nH and Mr Mr. .nd and Rlchard Groos. Jr., who attends The bride will spenn a week witn A— With* and Miss Jennie Van AmorT rs. Carl Hewitt, mother of the Mrs. Ted Ol<aughlln and family. Cornell University, has returned to of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. groom, wore a Navy dre» and hat her husband at Camp Atterbury, hl* studies after spending his spring Ind. Louis Godfrey. Route 4, Hastings. with flower* to match vacation with his parents. Mr. and A reception following the cere­ • Mrs. Richard Groos Mrs. Arthur Wingerden enter­ Mr. and Mrs. William Slocum and mony was held in the basement of I Mr. and Mrs. Garrett DeVrie* and tained Hospital Guild No. 29 Mon­ the church with Mrs Fred Smith, daughters and Shirley Sanders were Mrs. Ruth Springer ___ and — Mrs. family, of Saginaw, spent Easier day evening for d-ssert and bridge. of Hastings, in charge, asristed by Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. -.-ww weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M Prize winners in bridge were Mrs. Beatrice Murphy, complimented ' Mr* Howard Hewitt, of Woodland. and Mrs. Orville Van Wie. Ardith Sherman Monday evening, Winick. Allen Hyde and Mrs. Earl Chase. March 28 at a bridal shower al Mrs. । Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Smith, Mr Springer's home and also honored and Mrs Eben Smith and ChrisUne. Miss Muriel Siegel, of Detroit, and her at the rehearsal dinner at the of South Haven, nnd Enrl Sm.th. Miss Frances Chadwick, of Kala­ Thornapple Grill Thursday evening, of Wyandotte, were Sunday guests mazoo, were Saturday night dinner March 29. Lovely gifts were present- of Mr. and Mu Ed Smith. 118 fi guiKU of. Mr. and Mn. P«ul Siegel. ed to the honored gufeat. MUs Sher- East street. Roy Smith remained man and Howard C. Bliss were mar- to spend u few'day* with his brother Deborah Circle of the WSCS met ] ried Friday.------------------------------------------and Tuesday. Eoen Smith, of To­ last Wednesday at the Methodist j ledo, Ohio, arrived to spend a few church parlors for an all-day meet­ ------------- •------------Mr and Mr*. E. O. Rothaar spent days with Mr. and Mrs Smith. ing with a cooperative dinner at the weekend in Detroit where they ‘ Mr*. Robert Corkln and daugh- noon. Sixteen members and one1 1 visited their daughter* and families, ter, Carol Ann. of Cleveland. Ohio. guesi, Mrs. Wilbur Schantz, were) Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Bramble. Mr. spent the weekend in Hastings with present and helped to "tie of!" two and Mrs Robert Meade and Susan Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roush and quilu. one of which will be sent to J and John Meade. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corkln boys' school tn Maryland. Thlsj 'The Handicapped Child' Subject of Study Club Talk Woodland Woman's Study Club Meets Tuesday Evening WHIN LIGHT BULBS GO REPLACE 'EM WITH GE BULBS BEE GEE C. E. Service Lamps 4 g" 60 Watts I QC 40 WATT LAMPS Intide fretted type.. . . 75 WATT LAMPS Inside fretted type-----100 WATT LAMPS Imide frosted type... DECORATIVE LAMP 50 Watts. Globe type... Attend Nuptials 15 18 18 44 BENDIX WASHER WHITE MAffiC Ml Dinner Honors 49th Anniversary WikuMa Ardith Sherman Honored at Fetes This time (RETAIL VALUE 11.00) Dampen your clothes the modem way . little budgets no sprinkling or rolling. Just drop a basket­ ful of clothes into the "Magic” bag, add water, and when you're ready to iron the go a long, long way with clothes will be evenly dampened. 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Adcock Sho?w«v^r4 Home on Monday Fourteen members were present whan Um Presbyterian Omid No. 4 Valorous Kay, of Hastings, daughMrs. Earl Coleman. chairman, r of MT. and Mrs. Graham Key. preaided at the business meeting. Marcia Garlinger, Arthur J. Raffler United on Sunday Mrs. H. D. Isenhath Sorority Officer I . Mrs. HolHs D. Isenhath, formerly 1 of Hasting* and now residing at 4293 Frankfort street. El Paso. Texas, has been named vice president of Beu Kappa Chapter of Epsilon I Sigma Alpha sorority. and Mis* Marcia Ann Garlinger ----TIM .twlnumni wu W Arthur J. Raffler exchanged their in.m.ire row. at t o'eloeB Un Bin« the chaptar. da, afternoon. March ». tn th, Mn wnhath Will act aa real, eapPlrat Conjmattanal church of La»e t«h> Nr ptridllMadMOh In Mar nrtey* Her duties also Include assisting the son of the Rev. B. J. Adcock, of 111 voUonal. united in marriage and her co-hoalesc. Mrs. Forres'. The bride L. th. d.uihler of Mr. Potter. saker,- ***** with all toltlation initiation ceremonies. aqd Mrs. Erma! G. Garlinger. of eakeT PJU.. March 31. with 30 guest* The May meeting will be held at Mrs. Iscnhath is a member of the present. Lake Odessa, and the groom te the New Mexico Stale and El Pa*o son of Mr. and Mr* Veralce Raffler, Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha. The decorations Included patens, of Woodland. baskets of white stock* and white She haa QStK liana t^*l* been Ur in UMU|C charge VB of the Mie ur El gladioli. Rev A. J. Pitman performed the P1>o chapter* welfare work. double ring candlelight ceremony in A graduate of Western Michigan The bride wore an eggshell tact Oh fester setting of lilies white collnt. g)w ls mUilc supervisor al over taffeta with matching hat and gladioli and snapdragons tn the E B. Jon„ school in the Upper Navy blue accessories with a corsage of yellow roses, baby orchids, and presence of 225 gueste. Valley. Mrs. Isenhath te super­ stock. Mr* O B. Uarhnger played a intendem of the intermediate De­ prelude of wedding music and also pertinent of Asbury Methodist The bride and groom'* attendant* the wedding march. Mrs. Frederick church. The senior girls of Hastings High Garlinger as soloist sang "I Love ------------- •------- :----Jacobs wore a navy blue, two-piece membe„ lb, c,„p ri„ dress trimmed in white and navy school will be guests of members ot You Truly." "BeduM." .nd "Th. blue with while accessories and a the Hasting* Women's chib at their H”11.. .‘‘“'t''.: W Berd n»t Munday nMht «l th. annual Spring Style show and tea Mrs KelUi H.ller *t the plnno corsage of yellow and red roses. hunt, of Mrs. Knuth McIntyre for Friday. April 6, at the Methodist Th. brld. ... rscorird u> th. thett bu.ln.ia m«hn8 A reception followed the ceremony church parlors. * alur by her father and shr was with cake, coffee, ice cream, and Home Made Mrs. R. E. Wait. Jr, president of mixed nuts. Mrs. G. L. Lockwood the club, announces the bu&ine.w attended by her ateter. Miss Laurel cut tile cake, Mrs. Fred Williams meeting to begin promptly at 1:30 Garlinger. as tnaid M honor and poured, and Mtes Lilly Roush served pm. and the Style showing to begin Miss Marguerite Raffler, ateter of the groom, as bridesmaid. , at 2 o’clock, followed by the tea. Richard Raffler. Brother of the The newlyweds will make their Mrs. Everett Phelps is chairman groom, assisted as best man. and home at 141 E. Green street. of the Style show, assisted by Mrs. the ushers were Frederick Garlinger. Louis Nitsch- Mrs. Stanley Cum­ David Brodbeck and Gordon Doty. mings. Mrs. Werner Liepman. Mrs. "Die bride's gown of white nylon Robert Spangler. Mrs. Howard Frost, marquisette over taffeta featured a Regular White* Custard, Mrs. C. C. Burkholder and Mrs. fitted bodice buttoned down the Miles Dorman. Chocolate* Cherry & Njil back, sweetheart neckline. Queen Mrs. Chester Stowell and Mrs. Anne collar and long sleeves. A Rene Gangulllet are co-chairmen of draped lace edged peplum sweeping In 8 "and 10" sizes— the team, assisted by Mrs J Frank­ over the bouffant skirt terminated Plain and Frosted lin Huntley. Mrs. Willard Lawrence In a cathedral length tram. Her and Mrs. Philip Sherman fingertip nylon net veil was held by Tuesday. April 24. Hastings Chap­ a band of lace and net. and she ter No. 7. OES. will hold Friendship carried an all white bouquet of car­ Strawberry Rhubarb Night al the Masonic Temple. nations and snapdragons. The members of Bethel No. 1. A shrimp color taffeta gown de­ Order of Job’s Daughters, will be signed with square neckline, cap Here's your Spring tonic here to exemplify their initiation sleeve* and bouffant skirt with eremontal. bustle effect back was worn by the AH members of the Eastern Star. maid of honor and her flowerr were Mason* and parents of eligible for an arm bouquet of yellow carnations Job's, are Invited to attend. Girls and snapdragons. The bridesmaid's eligible are those between the ages John Gallagher, president of the .... gown of blue nylon over taffeta wa* of 12 and 30 who have father*, Hastings Country club, welcomed styled with fitted bodice.' puffed grandfathers, uncles or brothers be­ a representative crowd al the open­ sleeves, fitted skirt and lace trim. longing to the Masonic order. ing dinner-bridge party held Thurs­ Bhe carried a bouquet of pink car­ The Order of Job's Daughters is day night. nation* and snapdragon* an international organization and President Gallagher introduced Judy Haddix, in peach taffeta, the only one truly related to the the new club members and explained was tlie flower girl and carried a Masons. Their ritual work te based the regulation* of the yearly pro­ bouquet of pastel carnations. Donald solely on actual stories from the grams. Raffler. brother of the groom, was Bible snd te In no way fictitious. African violet* decorated Uw Jong the ring bcarrr and carried the The meeting April 24 will start at dining tables. ring.* on a heart shaped satin pillow. T45 pun. Refreshment* will be Bridge prizes later in tije evening Mtes Jeratee Eupcr. of Woodland, served following the meeting. uent to Mn. Jotrfi Oalbfgher. Mrs. had charge' of the guest book. Willard Lawrence. Mrs. David Good­ For her daughter's wedding. Mr*. Mrs. Walter Lake is entertaining year. Jr., and Bill Bradford. Walter Garlinger wore a raspberry color members of Hospital Guild No. 8 Stanley and Charles Potts. two-piece shantung suit with navy for their last meeting of the year April 14 will be the opening club blue accessories and a yellow car­ tonight. A potluck supper is to be dance with Mr. and Mrs. John nation corsage. The groom's mother served and pedro will be played later Hopkins acting ns committee chair­ chose navy blue lalfcta with navy in the evening. men for the event. accessories and her corsage was pink. carnations. Following Hie ceremony a recep­ tion wa* held in the church parlors Presiding a* muster and mtetreas o< In honor of Edward Bush* Hth ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mr.. Super, of Woodland. birthday Sunday. Mr. and ----Mi« Evelyn Zfrlas. ul Three Arthur Stauffer tnee Beulah Rivers, cut and served the wedding entertained with a family dinner. With Pure Maple Syrup Those present were Mr. and Mrs cake. Mrs. Edward Cooley and Mrs Henry Steinbacher, of Battle Creek, Elmer Bush, of Route 5. and Mr. Sausage — Butter and Mrs. Otto Banas tnee Beatrice presided at the coffee tabic. Coffee Others assisting in serving were Bush'. of Wayland. Sunday evening. Edward wa* com­ Janet and Lorna Haddix, B.arbara pletely surprised by four members Klahn. Erma Jackson and Mrs. of the first string Saxon basketball Clyda Shoemaker. Sr. Mr*. Charles team. Dick Bryans. Jim Adams. Huntzinger. Mr*. Frank Frost and 221 W. State St. Hastings Lynn Beadle and Jim Myers, who Miss Marjory Jackson had charge were present at the Stauffer home. of the gifts. The five-tiered all white wedding eakc. topped with the miniature bride and groom and wedding bells, centered the refreshment table which was tastefully decorated in white with pink tapers in double crystal candelabra, pink sweet i»cas and Ivy. The new Mrs. Raffler te a gradu­ ate of Latke Odessa High. Class of 1949. and Ls ajwocuted with her father in the Lake Odessa Produce company. employed-atthe_£L B. Garlinger market and te a grad­ ate of Woodland High. Class of 1245. After a short wedding trip to Chi­ cago, ill, the couple will reside with the brides parents. For traveling, the new Mm Ralfler chose a brown and gold checked gabardine suit and brown accesso­ ries. Her corsage was white gar­ denias. centered tn her bridal bou­ quet. A rehearsal party fur the bridal party was given in the church din­ ing room served by a group of the Woman’s Fellowship. Senior Girls Guests Of Women's Club al Fashion Show, Tea Butter Crust Bread 18c Angel Food Cakes Hastings OES Chapter Plans , Friendship Night Club President Welcomes Group Al Opening Dinner A pril 11 th is Cookie Day Phone 2428 for special orders DALE’S BAKE SI1OP Jay’s Special Next Week Honor Saxon Cager On 17th Birthday 2 Jumbo Pancakes 1 49< February Glamour was first to show this striking barbette Two-pieccr of “Cruisair No fabric deserves and boasts of greater popularity for early Spring than Mollinson's elegant "Cruisair and Barbette has styled it into this Jacketed two - picccr of truly dis­ tinctive fashion. The brood pointed collar, rounded lapels and tab trimmed pockets arc all new details and the skirt is cut on the approved new slendering lines. Sizes 12 to 42 in new soft tones. $8 Other styles 5.95 and up Shower Honors Mrs. Glen Husted Mrs. Glen Husted, home econom­ ics teacher of Hastings High school, was honored Thursday night with a miscellaneous shower by the women members o< the faculty. ML** Ruth Tangerstrom. Mus Mary Campbell. Mrs. Mary Payne, Mrs Ted Burkle. and Mis.. Yvonne Smith collaborated on the affair which wa* held al 109 W. Center street. Spring flowers made up the table centerpiece. Dessert was .erved. Mrs. Husted pulled number., from a miniature house. These numbers she had to male with numbers on. the various gifts which had been arranged for her about the table Mrs. Husted was Mbs Alice Dontje before her marriage on January 12, Soldiers Guests Of Women's Club For Sunday Concert BONNET & GOWN SHOP ALMA FINGLETON Convalescent soMier.i of Perey Jones Hoapttok BatUe Creek, will be spacial guest* of the Hasting* Women's club and the Civic Bymphony AMoeiatlon ol Battle Creek for the Symphony Concert which will be presented Sunday. April 8. at 4 pm. al Centra) auditorium. Mrs William Wilkinson enter­ tained her Canasta Club for desaert Contest Winners Entertained With Dinner By Losers Several month* ago the members of the American Lesion Auxiliary started a membership contest with Mrt Evelyn Curtis and Mrs -Elaine Wellfare a* team captains. Curite and her associate* were the winners, so lost Thursday evening the loser* entertained Ums victors at dinner and a social time. Over 40 were present and enjoyed the bountiful dinner and the games program which followed. Long-stemmed roses, fashioned from red crepe paper decorated the dining tables. ” Announcement wa* made of the date of the next Fourth district convention which will be held in thia city on Sunday. July «. Mrs. Nonna Foote Is general chairman of the Unit committee for the event. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Mrs. Kenneth Dunlap Heods VFW Auxiliary Mrs.- Kenneth Dunlap was named pnoldant of the Ladles Auxiliary of the Leo A. Miller Post 3326, Vctual election. jofiit installation ceremony to be held at li»e Post Thursday evening. April 10. A regular meeting of the Auxiliary will be held tonight at g o'clock. . Other officers named Include Mrs Ben Waite, senior vice president: 1 Mrs. Elite Kelley, junior vice presi­ 1 'dent; Mn. Z. M. Zimmerman, treas­ urer; Mrs. W. Benner, secretary; Mr*. Elsie William*, chaplain; Mr*. ; Richard Potter, conductress: Mr* Floyd Main, guard; Mrs. Maurice Hynev. patriotic Instructor; Mrs Walt Lewis, musician; Mrs. Uiwrcnce Brovont. Mrs. Richard Brower. Mrs. Stanley Fenstermaker and Mrs Gerald Hull, color bearer* _ 1-7.1 A I HO Anniversary Mr and Mrs. Bud Haughey cele­ brated their 17th wedding anniver­ sary. Sunday. April 1. Mary Ellen Hale Recites Vows in Saturday Nuptials Miss Mary Ellen Hal*, daughter of Mrs Fred Hale, became the bride uf Jack Francisco, son of Mr. and Mn John Franei-ca. on Saturday, March 31. at Angol< Ind. The double-ring ceremony w»» read in the "Chapel of Gardens" of the First Congregational Church and the attendant* were Mr. and Mr*. Robert Francisco. For her wedding. Mary Ellen woce a grey sharkskin null with a white hat and white topper. The new Mr. and Mr*. Francisco arc living m an apartment on Center street. . chairman of the St Helens circle Of st. Rose church when the membrr» met at the home of Mrs. Wayne Peterson Wednesday night. Mrs. Norbert Schowalter will act as co­ chairman. Mrs. Herbert Moyer was elected secretary and treasurer. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRRDAY. APRIL S, 1«Sl PAOR KIGHT Rotarians Entertain Rotary Anns Monday At Parish House RitesforProminent Nashville Creamery . _ (Meeting I nursaay K/vnfl I rnwnr Tlpr/» utUl VJIOTtvI llvlv . 71,6 anlliui1 meeting of the Farmrra Cooperative Creamery aaaocia, liotrof .Nashville will be held Thum- Friday Afternoon townships, with a population of abode 3.000, Uiere were 78 families expressing no church connection or no preference.' ' . Tnirty-’elghl Of these gave some expression of (lie interest shown in them by the churches. Of this number, seven families stated that no minister had ever called; three BuVe 10 years as the time in which no clergyman hod been seen; throe gave five years; one four years; five said two years, while 17 said that a minister had called within the putt year. Two declared -no minister had called in years.” J ~ Thr<"e directors are to be named and One hundred and thirty members Funaral services for George C. tl|(. t»urd of directors will organize of the Rotary club and the Rotary Hutxler, 78. who hud been a real- Olut evening. ------------------.—। Monday *«—-«— eve —--­ Anns *were entertained ning nt n Ladles Night banquet held jidy of 1850 and who formerly wad at the Episcopal Parah house by Dr. Clyde F. Cairy, of Michigan Blate wed on South Manitou Island in college. fc Lake Michigan, are to be held at Dr. Cairy presented a "unique act 3 pm. Friday at Uie Leonard Funer­ combining magic with feats of men­ iull» of the survey reveal interal home Burial will be in the Dowl­ talbun and memory that astounded ing cemetery. nearly every person present. oome otrtervalionv i the Mr. Hutxler. whose father. Con­ rad. was a sailor on the Great. Dr.va,r Cairy presentedmany many novel sponse by the people contacted.” Uses, was born ort South Manitou Oneofofour ourmust must elusive elusive plantls. plunets.■«' >' presenter! One . age.ur Ong minister revealed a 23 percent Island Oct 28. 1872. and resided Mercury, willbe visible hi the|lrlcl“ 1x11 hu memory feats were Increase in his Sunday school at­ cn the Island all Of his life until western skyshortly after sunset among Hie best. Mrs. also at the dinner and• tendance as a result of the contacts moving to Barry county last yearduring the early part of April. '* Cairy ~ Today. April 'S, the planet will | whs presented with a bouquet of made following' the survey. One with his son. Luu*. minister shows an Increase in at­ flowers. A fanner, for the past 30 years he had been engaged In raising In addi.ron to Dr. 'Cairy. Joyce tendance in the children’s depart­ ment of his Sunday school. c-rufled seed, including rye and Wills, accompanied by Marian "Many pastors discovered a large brans, for Michigan State college Pierce, both of Hastings High, sang ■ , list of people preferring their and was prominent in that field. | University uf solos. ; church. Nome churches had as 'Die alining room was galley decor- ’ . Exhibits of his seed were promi­ Miehgan. lung a preference list as they had nent in many fairs and were used as "Menrury should be easily Iden­ ated in the spring motif. The stage membership list." Rev. Fruth part of tiie Michigan exhibit al me tified ; just above the western hori­ was transformed Into a garden scene : added. World s Fair tn Chicago. szon. although it will not be nearly, Including a trellis with a bird house The census cards are being filed in addition to his son. he is sur- sas bright os Venus which will be on it and a large butterfly in the ,with the County Ministerial asso­ ' in the western aky.“ she re­ background. Around the trellis were ciation viveil by u sister. Mrs. Margaret higher ! in iiie care of the secretary, Disced pussy willows and shrubbery. ' port*. ‘ Haas. of Frankfort | who al the present lime is Rev , "Because Mercury is always close The tables were gay with crepe 'Howard McDonald, of Nashville paper bird houses in pastel shades ' I to the sun and has a dull appear­ »nu maicnmg candles. c.nmes On on the me p p ren 'n‘U Krec®rt L' "f" and matching rch ance, it is usually hard to see. of each house sat two love birds. «cnce ‘‘,e “f/h,,rch« . However, it will reach its greatest Pussy willows and a spring bouuuet There are 46 churches in the county m«tanre east of 01 the me sun on April nprn 5□ •?*. sy wmows ana a spring oouquqs flrc in clrculu and distance and will be on display right, alter । Ulc. speakers table. served luintlv bv one minister MinKe- rturtna the Hr«t tan seeks Tlie decorations were arranged by *«vea minister m^e mnTth" * co-chairmen Mrs. .Cheater Hodges Vl" ,re ab0Ut “ 'n‘ ™ .nd <hr ,n.»r.nc.' «'» >W»u«. rtUrrt. Ilv.mr within Iiie planets and me appearance, Dlaorv McEwan and Mrs ,he county, or serving churches -f the constellations which mark IS* Igor> » cfc * an ona Mrx Wll hj n the county of ti.e t’■ -- -------- -- - ------------Richard Compton, chairman of <«>S Members of the County Rrliwnn.m b..., >u m. the Barry county selective service relcomejl the S,ou* or board, has announced that four men Apn, wd) be ordered for Induction into • | Venfon "Red” Olcott, of Allegan. Mr. the armed services for May. Planet Usually Rev. Thomas Marshall. Delton; Carleton Rev. | and Woodland, Rev. Vernon BeardsMrs, > ley. Woodland; Hastings township. Hav Rev. Evi Sease; Hastings city. Rev. Roy Eastman and Rev. O,.U. Trlnklleln-, Nashvlllea Castleton and MiRe*. McDonald, •pie Grove, Rev. Larne Lee; Johns­ Serving as area chairmen were: town and Assyria, Rev. Howard Middleville and Thamapple, Bev. Fuller. Banfleld and Baltimore, Rev, Smith; Freeport and Irving. Rev. Donald Gooch, of Route 4, Hustings. D. L. •' Kilborn. Hastings; Rutland The Caledonia area was not repre­ and Yankee Springs. Rev Ralph sented in the survey as had been Tweedy. Hastings; Orangeville and planned. Hope. Rev. Lloyd Hanson. Clover­ Members of the executive com: dale; Prairieville and Barry. Rev. miuee of the Barry County MlnURev. Don Gary, Haxtlnga; Robert Smith. Middleville; latrne Lee. Nashvillet Rev. Ailed. Driftin CAiednniA. terlal association are Dr. J. F. Hat­ ton. chairman; Rev. Roy Eastman, vice chairman, and Rev. McDonald, secretary and treasurer. The association ofllcers wish to express their gratitude and approelation to all who participated in Hidden by Sun is Visible This Month I Use Cure When UfiUlff (I f ___ __ ■" —— :— —r • Dr. cairy was introduceo try Unman Induction phyMral examinations ff • Feldpausch. Other guests included for April and Ma, have been postwives of former Rolgrianx P°nrd | youh ugiHjn(idcr a lot Mrs- Ca,r>’ and Mrs. Olcott were Six men from Barry county plus duri|I. Sprlng work, so make iw.v sure nui c '1 Presented ■....... — beautiful - ------------ bouqueu. - ------------- Mrs. -----two from. Other draft you ... ---. .I rvlr.ut Michigan Olcott nnmm.ntwl commented thnl that the n/Cntaffair •— transfers ----------- -- -----.. jj-o -. u r.... |Bht. Urge Mic.ngnn boards have been ordered U> report gu|e Cllllefc ,arm wfely ipeclalbUu ipeclalisLs-1 *’as one *’* tl,c nlcral Ladles Night April 17 at II:« p.m at the draft rcn ” Atirii 45 n_m choose a ladder that Is adequate office In the National bank bulging. attended. Mn The men will go to Detroit for in­ duction at 8 a.m. the following day. Provide plenty of drinking water Men from Barry receiving induc­ Don’t try to carry screens and for the laying flock at all times, tion orders include Ray E.’ Koep- storm windows up or down a ladder. say Michigan Stale college poultry-, linger. 326 E Thorn; Robert V. ForGet someone to hold them for you men. shey. Route I. Delton: Gary E. and hand them to you. Bennett. Middleville: James L. Wright, of Ovid, formerly of Route Warmth in the storage space may 2. Nashville; James E Bridleman. (Continued from Page 1, Sec. !• Route 4. Hastings, and Richard D. cause canned foods to lose quality. Hot pipes behind a wall sometimes churches, showed a much smaller Clark. 820 W Bond make a shelf or closet loo warm percentage of those expressing no Paul D. Johnson. SOM N. Broad­ tor storing food. church affiliation or preference way. a transfer from Charleston. fhan areas in the southern part of EC., and Bcrl G. Mona. Route 3. astooievuie. W*™ IT*1 herb» the county where few churches are Middleville, a a inuwrer transfer irom from eonoJonesboro Ark . have also been ordered ‘ **" T??5,hlh'y 3" located. Woodtamd showed over to report for induction this month ’ « ■ ,ourth as strong as 80 percent expressing church con­ _______ _ ________ dried herbs. nections while in some areas in the southern part of the county less Before you buy a slip, hold it to than 70 percent Indicated a church the iikiil light mi for iia thorough examlna- miniaiion I,,v uiuiuugn cxMinuiaaffiliation or preicrence. preference. lion. Good stitching means strength In one area. Rev. Fruth reported, and lung life in a slip. 1 comprising 72 square miles, or two . LEONARD FUNERAL HOME SPECIAL SALE 'J)ulbtclive 0une*al Strvlc* of FEEDER CATTLE Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service at Standish, Mich by a well trained personnel. April 13, 1951 Starting at 1 P.M. sharp Barry May Draft Quota is 4:8 to taave April 17 the survey: the township chair­ men wno were responsible In or- , ganlzlng the assigned areas, to the ; local ministers and layworkers who 1 were given specific sections to complete. and to all who helped in galherlng the data. - C. M. LEONARD (.. II. LEON AM) 500 head ol Native Cattle Hanchett Livestock Yards Jr.fferoon Street at Walnut HASTINGS. MICH. Telephones 2117 2754 as IT ISN’T NICE TO POINT BUT Church Survey Every parent MUST see these tremendous Si No Lime Needed On City Lawns Truckers who haul white lawn fertilizer around town ore often offering refuse lime or marl which is also a form of lime, advises James Tyson. Michigan State col­ lege roll sclent‘m is WOIZIB A" in children's shoes condltlon. but few Michigan city lawns hare this condition. The only case In which lawn soil in Michigan should be limed would and you were not going to water it. Fnday and Saturday, April 6-7 water In Michigan all contain a the lawn you apply lime—in two years this water will change a very s**Trnvly acid to either neutral or alkaline reaction. nil INSIBI nOITOF HUBKA'S ■OUCI all lawn soils In Michigan cities, so the application of a little WfMBERI ito SMITH‘fatt BRADY And Fertilizer for Michigan lawns will have a beneficial effect however Mixed commercial fertilizers ore manufactured for various crops and soil conditions HE'S LOADED FOR BEAK ... BUT THE BEAR HAS OTHER IDEAS1 k WA1BURN auu V F CATLETT FEATURING JMktllK • Proper Support Sunday and Monday, April 8-9 We'reProudoftheseDollar-Stretchers • DuraWlity DOMT LET YOUR OIL TANK GET TOO LOU/, SPRING MAG ITS CHILLY DAYS, YOU KNOW/ Active - Growing feet need Sturdy ua JOAN DAVIS ■ nmn tacts ■ mmes A flMHIY nctURCS FROtXJCIIOM Tue».. Wed., Thun.. April 10-11-12 • Better Fitting Qualities Comfortable support. Here are shoes irovm especially designed to provide these • Can Be Resoled Qualities at prices LOWER than you thought possible. FUEL Most ■LET US FILL UP YOUF TANK REGULARLY . And you’ll never get caught short" on RARRY L-Z THEATRE Hastings. Mich —Phones 2244-2557 Saturday and Sunday, April 7-8 Fuel Oil. j MIU^NpB co. «> in*u u iiLVH'AVi Plug 3 III W? 1C0UPT ■U 2448 AMAiAMAMiimiiir, Another Full Length Feature 2.98 ■ 3.98 �The Hastings Banner NINETY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS. 26 (ihlkitm Unique and Hiitaricel Ixhlfclft ST. THOMAS CHURCH ------------- PARISH HOUSE Four Days and Nights Wc<l., Thur*., FrL, Sal„ April 11-12-13-14 CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co 922-25 C. R. National Bank >M». We Are Members Of The National Business Brokers Clearing House, ■nd advertise from Coast to Coast. Wa hive listings in our office from all over the U. S. ‘A NICE HOME IN 2ND WARD, ha* three bedroom* and bath upr Stair*, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen {modern*. ..$8,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd wafd, living room 15 x 24, dining room, three bedrooms, modern kitchen with breakfast nook, complete bath ga* water heater, furnace heat, garage, full lot------------- $1,000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOME, near the E. W. Bli** Co., three bedroom*, »tool and lavatory up. one bedroom, double living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bath on first floor, oil heat, 50 gal. hot ter. fully insulated, new roof, storm windows, big garage, been redecorated, for$10,500.00 ng room, dining room, three room* and bath. ..$10,500.00 40 acre* just out of City limits, aH •USE in 1st ward, with two bedrooms, living room, lilt in cupboard*. 2'lots------------------------------ $3,800.00 HOMES on West Green Street. 4th ward ha* five ining room, kitchen, lavatory and scat downstair*, h stoker, also ha* 1000 gal. oil tank buried outside garage, cap job Insulation, hardwood Boor*, water I condition J$12,500.00 COBBLESTONE OIL STATION. two lol*, one 1000 gal. tank and one rooms and bath lot living quarter*, for this station $7,000.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE PICKERAL COVE, ha* knotty pine in living room, large stone fireplace, with haatalator, two bedrooms, two double beds, kitchen, electric refrigerator, built in cupboard*, and sink complete, bath with shower, hot and cold waler, wagemaker boat, attached garage, screen*, cottage amply furnished, priced at $4,500.00 and another barn 36 x 80. tool house, hog house, chicken coop.1 A REAL GOOD BUY in income property.and home at Lake Algonquin, . furnishing* and s good income for. $7350.00 THREE VACANT BUILDING LOTS near Athletic field In 4th ward . $1,000.00 A NICE CROUP OF VACANT LOTS near the Middleville High School. $400.00 each for tingle lol*. $600.00 apiece for double lot*. 160 ACRE FARM, house I* all on one floor, ha* three bedrooms, living room, dinmg room, kitchen, complete bath, utility room, light*, phone, on mall and milk route, large barn, corn crib, granary, hog TEN ACRES in Castleton Twp., hat a house 20 x 36, five rooms and bath, forced air furnace, hat full bath/ with shower and tub. garage. Will trade for home in Hastings. $4,500.00 400 ACRES FRUIT FARM, apples and peaches. 6000 tree*, has 1100 county. 120 ACRE FARM, in Hope township, just off pavement M-43. ha* a nice house, two bedroom* up and two downstair*, living room, dining room, kitchen, and full bath, large round roof barn, two chicken coop*, corn crib, garage, ha* a small private lake, some wood*$1,500.00 tVs ACRES in Campbell Township, Ionia County, ha* large living room and dining room combined, kitchen and utility room, twodxdrooms up. and two down, three wire service for cooking, oil burner and 350 gal. tank for $150 extra, price without oil burner $3,800.00 TWO ACRES out on M-43 west about 2 mile* on pavement $1,400.00 SEVENTY ACRES, good land, 9’ room bouse, basement bam 28 x 42. chicken coop, tool shed, hog house, a lot of walnut tree*. $7350.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, If you are planning on building tee ut for price. IN THE VILLAGE OF PRAIRIEVILLE, real bargain In large home, has five bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, electric pump. ed at only $4,750.00 ESTATE KER 5, 1951 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to County Youth Cluh Membership Not Limited to Rural Boy* And Girl*; New Groups Will Ise Formed as Needed Barry county'* 4-H ClubsLeader Edward SchluU thia week pointed out chat membership in 4-H dubs is open to any boy or girl in Barry county between 10 and 31 yean ftehluu said that although it is designed primarily for rural youth. Mrs. Herbert Hine is rightfully Training Center at Great Lakes, proud of her four sons—all four are Don enlisted and ha* been there March 15. His --*•* address *is: member* of the armed forces. Two unce -'—- ” —” " — ‘ of the boys ore still in Korea, one was wounded there and the fourth has been in training at Camp Car­ U8NTC. Great Lake*. Hi. son, Colo., and was to arrive here Richard J. Smith, non of, Mr*. this week for a 10-day visit. The latest to "make news'* Is Sgt. Lewis E. E. Smith. RFD. Woodland, has been awarded the bronze star for E. Sherman. 39. RAM 154261. who recently was awarded the Commen­ meritorious service beyond the call dation fpbbon with Metal Pendant. of duty against the enemy between Lewis, ’serving with Cu B, 73rd July 3 and November 3. Dick entered Heavy Tank Bn., from July 15 to the Army in October. 1949. und Sept. 15. 1949. was "responsible for received his training in the Engi­ mechanical repairsand maintenance neer Corps. He was stationed in ■of all vehicles in the heavy ’nnk Japan al the outbreak of the Korean company. Working long hours, with­ hostilities and was among the first out proper maintenance equipment troops to enter Korea. and repair parts, and 'often under Sgt. William B. Payne, son of difficult and hazardous conditions. Mrs. Forrest Yarger. 638 W. WalnuL| Sgt. Sherman maintained the com­ Is currently assigned as a radio pany vehicles In such a manner that operator to the Airways and Air I not one was lost due to company Communications Service squadron maintenance in 45 days of operation in the Philippines. BUI is a member in a combat theater. Sgt. Sherman of the squadron cage team and often improvised vitally needed re­ "did much towards placing his team pair parts to keep the vehicles mov­ In first place position." according ing. Sgt. Sherman's meritorious to a release from the squadron. The service and devotion to duty con-team was to play for the champlontribuled materially to the successful ship Tuesday, accomplishment of assigned misHere're some addresses: slons ..." His brother. Welby. 21. | riled to Join. In answer to toe question of “How do you get into a 4-H dub?" Schlutt said that there are clubs in most communities and “no doubt there), one in your own. “If you do not know any boys or girls in your community who' belong to a 4-H club, then contact toe extension office,” Schlutt added. Staff members In their courthouse office will explain details of club, membership. Schlutt said that In communities where there are no clutw but where there are at least five boys and girls Interested in Joining, clubs Will be i,turfed'. ’ arrived at Percy Jones hospital In February to recuperate from a' adult leader or leader* interested wound in his left arm stiff-red 1n Korea. He Is to return to the hos­ In helping with projects. Expital today after a 30-day furlough Schlutt added that leaching the Dearold, 33. is the third "Sherman'* _whe use of natural resources Is the in Korea. Keith, 17. was expected goal of 4-H conservation projects, here for his furlough. All of the Member* having conservation pro­ boys went to school here. jects are Instructed In ways of con­ Wilbur H. Dudley. Jr., son of Mr. serving land, forests, minerals, wa­ and Mrrs. Wilbur H. Dudley. Route ter, birds, animals and fish. I. Hickory Cornen, is taking "boot” Enrollments are now open to club training al the Naval Training sta­ members in conservation projects. tion. at Great Lakes, Ill. Official releases from RTEf assert "Recruit Schlutt said. A three-year project that has training la the sharp break between proven popular Is the 4-H forest Civilian and Hava! life ..." What a ranger. Members complete nursery piece of understatement . . . seed bed tree planting activities iden­ Two Hastings Marine*. Robert tify faraat trees and prepare exhibits dealing with forest subjects. Timber Carl Bryans. 319 N. Broadway. estimating and log scaling is a mqgf advanced phase which manyMr*. R. CUnton. 630 N. MMnbers enter. Soil and water eonsegyatlon. fur trapping and managdaenk bird study and wildlife censer­ Island. 8. C. Wayne fired a 195 ration are ether project* which are conducted. man ratings on the rifle range. Any 4-H boy or girl may contact Both qualified in flrinr the famed Schlutt at the courthouse If inter­ Garand rifle, plus other Infantry ested in the pine tree nursery pro­ ject. Project materials are fur­ nished at no expense to members. Girls Win Honors Mrs. Elizabeth Carson. 84. died at the Roush Convalescent home in Ionia Monday morning, April 2. after several months' illness. She had been a Beside® her daughter, she la sur­ vived by several nieces and nephews. Friends recited the Rosary TuesChapel. service* were held Wednesday at 8:30 ajn. al the Pickens chapel and 9 al St. Edwards church. The Rev. Fr. Donald Parrell officiated. Burial । was tn Lakeside cemetery, lake Odessa. N° M n This Can Do This One of the marvels of the new field of electronics is a machine that “thinks" — a complicated mechanism that can quickly select the right answer to o highly involved mathematical equation. But in the creative branches of science, of which pharmacy is one, no machine mode con ever match the skill and dexterity of the human hand which is guided by a trained intelligence. Only a trained and experienced pharmacist can compound your prescribed medicine exactly as your doctor intended it Stockings US 55498385, Blry. B. 93rd AFA Bn, Sgt. Edgar L. Boulter. 10315310 Det. 1. 655th AC A W Sq. Seneca Ord. Depot. Pvt. Henry W. Jone*. l\S55O9651G Camp McCoy, Wl*. appointment in your home Harold DeVany Hatting*. Michigan Camp Polk. La. hota ara perfectly proportioned FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services Day & Nite Ambulance Service r 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE -IUI Illi, 1, .WBIBUK,,,. £u Barkers OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE .Donald L. Mathews, son of Mr yfUrrTtnirr Ustthrrwvj-nf Wtxxlland. is now in training at the Naval named valedictorian of the Lake Odessa Community school, with an [ Carole was cheerleader, member of the Girls* Olee club and member of the girts’ basketball team for four year*, on the Yearbook staff this year and Trojan staff her junior year, member of the Olrla‘ trio, participated tn the Junior and senior class plays, was football queen in her Junior year and was selected by the student body os a good citi­ zen for the Stevens Thomsons Ma­ son chapter of DA.R. She plans > on attending college this fail. Janet Cooley.' 17. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cooley, was chosen salutatorian with an average of 3.75. Janet is secretary of her class, a member of the Yearbook staff this B.C. Antique Show Opens Next Week Tile second annual Battle Creek Antique Show and Sale will be held next week starting Wednesday and running through Saturday, In the new St. Thomas Episcopal Parish House. New features have been added to this year’s, affair with the addition of doll, antique furniture, and jewelry exhibits. As last year all items on display will be for sale. Doors will open at 11 a m. and close at 10 pm. each'of the four The parish house is located oa East Van Buren street directly back of the church that faces on Capital avenue. N£ in Battle Creek. Adjunior year, in the cast of the soph- jniaaton_la_Mc, _______ lomore. Junior and senior plays, member of the Girls' Glee club for three yean, member of the Future Members of the Hastings Seventh 1 Homemakers in her Junior -year Day Adventist Sabbath school con­ and member of the pep squad dur- tributed |31 as their share of । Ing her sophomore and Junior yean. tionwMe offering. Part oi Janet plana on attending business .school thia fall. Ing at the Mulamulo hospital and | Both girls were bom In Lake leper colony In Africa. A.portion । Odessa and started kindergarten to­ of the money will also be used to gether here in I^ke Odessa. build a new school building at Cuale. Eight other students of the grad­ Northern Angolo and a new train­ uating class have a B or above ing center school established at Ka­ average. sai. in the Congo. Contribute $31 Combination Steel Files A Seed Planted Yesterday Here Is What It Crew Up to Be! The teed wo* a small initial deposit in a laving* account, nurtured weekly with regular deposits. Now John and Mary are the proud owners of their own home, enjoying the fruit of their wise savings You con moke your dreams come true this easy way. Open your savings ac­ count today, and with each pay check make a regular deposit. It's an invest- New filing and storage combination cabinets, with 3 file drawers and 3-shelf storage space for stationery and office supplies. New 4-drawer and 3-drower top quality, letter size steel filing cabinets. Also single storage drawers and filing boxes. A good used Corona Portable, late model For only $50.00 A. Steel Desk for $40.00 Before you know it your account has reached an amazing size, earning in­ terest as it grows. Why don't you start your garden of savings today! A bonus harvest will be yours tomorrow. Open a Savings Account Today! Our prices ore lower than most office supply or mail order houses. HASTINGS CITY BANK III t C«.rt Si Oppo.iti city Paitlaa Ut 8 Mrs. Carson Dies Servicegrains About Barry’s Monday, Services Held Yesterday Men, Women in Uniform .$9,000.00 52 ACRES in Rutland township, good land, .no buildings, 24 acres woods ..---------------------- ------------------ ------------------------------ $2,000.00 APRIL Fighting for Freedom i-H Activities Open to Barry 7 room FOUR ROOM HOUSE, ha* two bedroom*, living room, kitchen, toilet with running water,---------------------------------------------------- $3,800.00 MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, Sixty Four Yean of Continuous Service* Phone 2103—2105 Hastings, Michigan �o 1 • • _■ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL J. 1M1 Saxons Open 1951 Baseball Season at Marshall Tues Belsito Slated ( ], City Pistol Teams Sponsor Second Tragedy Jo Hurl Opener Against Redskins One of the tragedies of nature was found last week in Section 6, Carl­ ton township, by Conservation Offi­ cer George Sumner. Lronhxrdt to Get Gall Against Greenville on Thursday as Hartings Open League Title Defense Hastings High's 1851 baseball team will open Its season at Mar­ Shall Tuesday and then on Thursday Che Saxons travel to Greenville to open defense of their West Central conference crown. The fawn evidently had attempt­ ed to Jump the fence and a land leg was caught between the wire on top and the main part of the fencing. The fawn had been there nearly all winter. Freeman Calls ! Baseball Meeting ' ■ Candidates for Ute squad include 40 from outside, the City. Under the ■chool's plan of transporting the boy* home after practice sessions, more students from the rural areas Are given an opportunity to compete. in organized athletics on the nilllop. i ' Al Belsito. a fine right handed । letterman back from last year, is' slated to toe the rubber tor the '■Baxon* in the opening game against Marshall. Belsito chucked some last year and Coach Lang reports that : For City Team Harry Leonhardt, who ha* been »n outstanding high school pttetor but who suffered a sore right arm Coach Lang appears blessed with pitchers. In addition to Leonhardt and Belsito. to has Jim Adams, a strong left hander who is also a : terrific outfielder. Both Leonhardt; and Adams are seniors. Jim Myers. |I | tot will probably work behind the I piste. I Three freshmen are working out for pitching chores—Dick Hammond I and Mike West, both left handers.' and Oary Oaks, a right hander. Coach Lang will likely work Myer* behind the plate, but Ernie Tooker, a junior, who has an in- Pau! "Lefty" Freeman, manager of the Hastings Baseball team, has called a meeting of all players and others interested to meet in the Municipal court room at the City Hall at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, April 8. trai Michigan Baseball lea* or. "Hie nrst organisation meeting of 1&51 of th® Central Michigan wheel was held Bunday and two teams. the championship Portland Merchant nine, and Charlotte, are set “io Dowling has withdrawn from the league, as has Grand Ledge, Sara­ nac and probably the Portland Blue Sox. Enlistment* and the draft has hit nearly every club hard, A second organization of league teams will be told at the Municipal court room in the City Hall on — Sunday, April 15. at 2:30 pm. Barry Sportsmen to Hear Report on ‘Dream’Hunt Trip Members of th* Barry Count? Sportsmens dub will gather at the Odd Fellows Hal) Monday night at Members of the Hastings Pistol 8 o'clock for their regular meeting clubs, affiliated with the Worry and for » unique program. County sportsmens dub, have sent The program u to include a oarout invitations to pistol dubs in this area to participate in the sec­ ond annual Hasting* Pistol tourna­ ment here April 14 and 15. . The tournament will include Annual Tourney Youth Council Holds,Annual marksmen. The match includes 20 shots slow fire. 20 timed fire. 20 rapid fire. 30 shot* national match. The fifth bracket is the slow fire aggregate and the sixth the grand aggregate. Stationary, standard NRA targets will be used on the range in the basement of the Hastings city hall. Rules will be the same as govern shoots In the South West Michigan Pistol league. Btaekinglon bronse medals will be awarded, bat no winner will only two medals will be given. Classification of competitors will be the same ’aS the competitors' 1850-51 league season. Shooting opens Saturday. April 14, at 8 a m., and Sunday, April 15. at the same time. In the first tournament last year. H. Weaver. Grand Rapids police­ man. won thrfc awards. Weaver won March No. 2 and 4 and the third medal with a grand aggregate of 862. Tac Ole*. Hastings High in­ structor, won medals in two matches and the third medal went to 1, Coykendahl. of the State Police, who fired-a 102 In Match No. 2. Basketball Fete A new capacity group of young athletes, their parents. Youth Coundl and YMCA leaders turned' out Tuesday night for the annual YMCA - Youth Council basketball supper held at the Methodist church parlors. rativo by W. E. "Pete" Wilson, of Indianapolis, a salesman " *- ’Ind., “J * “*——— for a Kalnmaaoo paper, company. In Kazoo Pool Vergeleen Frey, Linda Niefioli, Shelly Solomon, Judy Ransom, Nan­ ay Hlgbie, Lots Campbell, Nola Fisher, Susan Doyle, Marilyn lapo, Elizabeth Lake, Sharon Brown. Sally Anything can happen in Piston Morgan. Phyllis Leonhardt, Carolyn Carr, Diane Bennett, Georgia Wald­ Ring standings before the season ron, Mary Gallup, VesU Curtis, ends in three weeks. Alice Kidder, Judy VanWie, Kaye Lyons, Janet and Patty Taffee, the Betty vrmnan, Marilyn Arnold, Charlotte Smith. Betty Barkey and flue and Myra Hawthorne. by taking three from the Pattern Piston Ring Spots Still Wide Open Barlow Lak* Group Meets Saturday The Barlow lake Improvement as­ sociation will hold its April meeting Saturday, April 7, at 4 pm. at the Lkatlng rink. All members were urged by officers to attend and those eligible were urged to come and join the association. In the other match, the Engineers mqved into fifth by rolling a sweep over the Grinders. Homer Reynolds broke out with the top series of the evening. Ml. on games of 187 - 170 - IM. Voyia Banner posted 504 and John Bechtel a 801 even with a 137 final game. The standings: Office 86. Tool room 61. Machine room 56. Grinders 49, Engineers 47 and Pattern shop 48. Volley Ball Gaines For Men Starts Monday Night FOR AS LITTLE AS >1<>o down on our lay-away plan out ready to play. those desiring to use the showers should bring their own towels. There is no charge for the pro­ gram. King said. The program will continue each lang and Waiter * Perkins, prinMonday evening if enough men are Members of tto championship 5th interested. and 6th grade team receiving med­ als included: Oary Ferguson, cap­ tain. and Chuck Merrick. Franz Magnus. Phil - Walldorf f, Larry I _ *> w-i940dl Grade Scott’s Quint Wins Members of the championship 7th-; C 0th grade team receiving medals in-! ' " ~ “ eluded: Boyd Toiles, captain, and; Lynn Beadle. Hastings High's out- Jim Wiswell. Bernard Bowman. Ed I Dunne Scott's entry in Bob King's Harwood. Manin Armour. Maurice honorable mention on the United Benton, Larry Hamp and Tom Car- cage wheel for 8th and. 10th graders will get the assignment when, came through with a 26-23 victory ' Press All-State high school basket- pender. Myers is pitching. Sophomore Don over Banghart Wednesday night to A trophy went to Tolles' Red ­ Hammond and Freshman Jack take the Youth Council crown in wings, also. the final contest. Managers and sponsor* of team* Dong Knight, St. Johns freshman, Winner* on the cluunpionshlp Lynn Beadle, a junior, of cage entering the Hastings Softball received honorable mention, as did learn who were presented “Y" fame, will hold down first base league are urged by President Mayscoring ace. again La Vent Bowman a sopho­ more. can play first base or third Thompson. Lynn Howe. Bob And­ Three freshmen. Tony Hoffman. Competing for the first time in erson. John Cudahee and Arthur Jessie crowfoot and Gerald Knick­ Bookcase x Chair company’* plant. the Western Conference swimming Members of the Barry County Gallup. erbocker. are out for the spoL meet this year. Michigan State Sportsmens club who enjoy skeet Either Ken Pranshka or Russ produced two double winners as In other final games. Wnpinter shooting. and others who go for the Keech, juniors, will be on second free-styler Clarke Scholes copped defoated Pebbles. 21-16. to tie for sport will be interested in the shoots base. If both shOw up well al bat. Fire depends on three factors: a the 50 and 100-yard sprints and third with Moore's crew and Peb­ one or the other may be shifted to________ substance _____ which____ will________ burn, suf fl- Bert McLachlan took 220 and 440- registered u> dale in Michigan for bles' gang. Moore lost. 21-17, to 1951. (Pleas* rum to Page 4. this Sec.) dent heat and sufficient oxygen yard tree-style honors. Vonderbrook. April 14-15 —Great Lakes Open. Scott poured in six buckets for Ricks' Gun club. Detroit. May G-RcatMcTdi atom. Tuavoi* 12 oojnu tn (ead hW quint loathe County Conservation club. Caro. title. Cudahee picked up men. May* 12-13 I-13 — — Soulhcrn'" Southern Mic'higHn Michigan Thompson four. Anderson two and Open. Jackson Skeet 'and Trap1 Ingram one. Tony Hoffman rolled Ass'n, Jackson. I *■’ nine for the losers, Dave VahlMay J0—Registered Shoot. Detroit' alnE Bruce Banghart four and Gun dub. Detroit. -'Bkc McGuire and Ed Fredricks June 2-3—Motor State open, De-' tw9 tolnts each. troit Gun club. Detroit. --- ------------------------ ---------------June 10 —Thircl Annual Spring against Pebbles. Joe Shaver picked Open. North Macomb Sportsmens up five and Darrell Ziegler two. dub. Washington. June 28-28—Chief Pontiac Open. Oakland County Sportsmens club. two and Dick Welton one. Drayton Plains. Jim Wilson scored 14 for the Aujuxt 10—Saginaw Valley Open. Vandcrbrook aggregation, EI d e n Bay County Conservation and Gun Vanderbrook got four and Dick dub. Bay City. Kenficld and Mike Hawthorne one August 24, 25. 26—Stale Cham- each. Shannon Lydy scored eight for the losers. Mike Moore five and Roger Lewis and Ron Hall two each. Title Wednesday Honorable Mention Opens Saturday Bob King, YMOA-Youth Council director, has announced that 33 take off *a a hunting trip to young ladles have signed up for Alaska. swimming classes offered by the Wilson for a long time always local organization in the YWCA rfreamed of making an Ala«Jran pool In Kalamazoo hunting trip. For a long time be couldn't afford to take the time. following MVM Halnrdsyx, for and visited th* Territory. He will give a report on it Mon­ day night,- and also show films taken during the expedition. Bob Klevorn, president, has also The course is open far girls from |■ announced that there will be re­ eight to 18 years of age. Additionali1 freshmenu and the usual awards. information can be obtained from, King by calling 2800. Girls signed up for the swim course Include: Barbara Brower, Judy Barnum, Marieta Haywood, mother, of (he team captains in • Bob King. Youth Council director, , has announced that a Men's Volley Bail program would start In the I Hastings High gym Monday evening Coffee, cream, milk and ice cream were furnished by the Youth Coun­ cil. During the program, which in­ cluded the presentation pf medals to members of Uic championship teams, three movies. "Track Stars in Action;" “How to Play Big League Baseball.” and a comedy were screened. Girls’ Swim Course Softball Deadline Monday Night 9 Shoots Slated By Michigan Clubs Buy Now whilc our stock is complete SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS ■01 & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY "Thh Store Whor® It Pays Its Like a fSB "Ionic! X ALL-CROP Harvester IT PAYS TO CONSULT US when you are building or remodeling MOTOR FITS ☆ ROTO-BALER Harvester' Forage Blower MACHINES Lumber Builders Supplies HARDWARE . . WALL BOARD . . NAILS ROOFING . . SIDING SASH & DOORS . . TRIM & MOULDINGS CEMENT . . LIME . . PLASTER FLOOR TILE . . WALL TILE . . 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Church St Phon* 2121 Halting* �THE VASTOKM BANNER, TH LU RDAT, APRIL S. 1M1 PACnt 35 Candidates Out for Track Squa NEW 325-Potind Fish Faculty Gagers NCAA Boxing Tourney Opens At Mich. State 1| FireLota^'^^^1^ > !| Why Necessary Drills for April 18 Into 4-Game Greenville Meet Lead in Bliss Loop Production Sailed Mr. and Mrs". Herbert Wilcox. 416 S. Young street, returned last Thurs­ day from a trip through Florida— with more than snapshots of the scenes visited and the fish they! Conservation Officer The National Collegiate Boxing caught. . championships open at Michigan The thoughtlessneaa of smokers. Coach Turkal Furr* Big Wilcox hak several head* of the I| The Faculty entry in the Hastings Bute college this afternoon and Production sailed sailed into into aa four-1 four-1 camper*, picnickers and traveler* Production huge fish he caught mounted for ,1 Basketball a-sroclation walked off continue through Saturday night. Juts Has 2 Regional game lead In the E. W. BlUs In- who carelessly toss away live clgadisplay. Winner* Back trum 19SO 1 with tne 1950-51 championship' Gonzaga and Idaho are defend­ dustrial bowling league Friday night; rtu. live tobacco and matche* eon. °f "t n‘h !“ "“‘"Sy”?!!'' .Monday -uno., ...... ....., ....... a night when they ran up - ing eo-rhamplon*. by rolling a *lam over the Repair1 uibute* to the great havoc caused dahln, tn the waters aroond the y, |,nj |n q,. llnll halt then eopstThe entry lint uf 79 men from 20 Engineers while the second-place by fire. Thirty - five candidates' for the Florlda Km weighed MS poui.da | M lo , s( () ov„ the K w schools was to be pared by the Foundry lad* suffered a sweep at of thoughtless or careless Mra Wlleoa said Ute trip their, aM^.,i„„. NCAA boxing rules committee to the hands of Accounting. | momenta Of an(j mei, wanton Hastings High track team, when fifth south, was "the finest. flrirxl ” Thrv -a They the weather, permits, are now work­ The v_...»a_ Faculty __ got. Into the final about 64 men. about eight to each The only gab' team in the eir- disregard for other*, property, ing out under the eager eyes of left here on December 4 in a new plajulT by wlnnins the second of eight weight divisions. Between euit, Uw~4Qiw>etta. finally broke human life and many species of Coach Anton Turkal attempting to Premium Performance— house trailer and went down, the round crown and The BUn lad* 50 and CO bouts. ea<fli three rounds out arfTwon Wo game*, defeating wildlife have been destroyed and Ute get ready* for the lint meet of the west coast of Florida and back up At Regular Price of two-minute duration, will be the Mil) department with George beauty of our countryside marred season. the east coast to Jacksonville before ber company'* entry in a triple fought in the tournament. Oska coming through with a low wltn blackened ruin | moving inland. * ■ overtime game Thursday night. The Saturday night nrogram will 466 drupile his top billing. Trees along shores of many of our meet tehklule against an invading They spent several weeks with The a i<< B'.iin game kau.b was a jJa-ijwkk playoff iii' for wa* the have just the eight final bouts. In otiter matches. Pattern lakes have disappeared because uf | Greenville squad on April IB. their friends, Mr. and J' “ " nret BUe. , their serie* with Engineering No. 2. cover B|Ong once beautiful ro.rh Turkal ha* a bls lob to Wiegand and Mr. and1 Mrs. Floyd । ■ Monday night the Faculty, paced •in Shop Ofrice won the first two from atnittng has vanished and erosion. a?rA “L Earl, of Alton, III . by Coach Lewi* Lang who amaased f nnimproiql ---------------------------------------------- -----first haM done don, Its work, making thrj>e Side Floor and Lathe took the 19 points In the fray. Jumped out in VJtfllllllVl Lull ItUtt two from Engineering No. 1. . • 1 “rnUMi lettermen are few and far f.0[JL PK I front 20-9 in the opening canto and Petr Lubienirckl led the Produc­ species of fl*h once abundant ‘h*re but Coach Turkal hopes Ute led. 30-11. at intermission. They outIffkQP tion crew io their »lam with Ml- i, ’Because of crelessnes. carelewnew' there ha. hu»i. ran|u >1U ade<Jualcl>. Iukd by •cored The Bliss. 17-12. Ln the third VilUSU , . „ I 5li6—*h,> lop M‘r|e* of the evening. bern destruction of buildings, whole . frame and the margin was more ' J"’r""' ra'1"’ 132 mmmunlUaa. and lb Mima «^a «>-l athlete* coming up. ■ than enough to win. p.uJ w «e On* 8U,t* majned tyhl TOurMl.y nub! a. the K.lu, ai.„ M, sun Kl>.« poalM urr u„ ruwus WWM nav, hav, peer, p„n .evrueu. p|,„. Franc!* Sailer,, the Delton "flash," leadln* leading Hotel Hastlr.vs Hastings crew nieked picked — 220-534 the — Repair■ — Engineer* j cover for — • Newerl Heath, wnu captured the -■ — •f«r — — -— wildlife and million* of • added 10 points tor the winner*, up the last two games In their Others wlUt good score* included dollar* worth of Umber lost in the!lMoad !ump crown 41 Ea>l i Dale Keeler poured in 17 for the match with East Side and the sec­ D. Keeler 210-543. Harry Burke 2CMof . uui out ui con trol I -Usl *P*U‘« *.. UI rtre lire ra<ln lumiui . wnh .. . ul 20 . feel . » I losers and Dick FVutcr a dozen 559. J. Jensen 204-538. F. Salik 502 JUI * ■ “ “ i Meath u ond-place Miller Jewelers took the OTl.n there he* been hie. nf #'J 44 inches Inches Heslh Is *Un also .a derftEnglish Oulf service added points IA I Dick Foster provided the win­ odd one from Andrus to remain human We. not only to those un-.”*1? -nose pertonn^lee «1U depend and D. Allerding 500 to their first place margin in Rec>­ ning margin for The BIH* Th«r»within a game of each other. I The standings: able to escape Iran the path ot such'“" *"• «*“ »“ Peo«rea«d. leation League No 2 Wednesday iy | day night. In the third overtime. a. . m ... “ny * — a -. a ... LIo.nl uitnmrr he hr underwent imilrrweiil an an operfiner. Goodyear Bros, slipped slightly I TEAM 31L smTS but ®«hters have ’1 *u:nmer night by taking three points from n 'I he popped a bucket and was fouled For long mileage . . . engine cleanliness and 38 <7aja lots their Blue Ribbon jlajry while the second-1 in the attempt and the indus­ wivis lives n.ra In in three uirw dtasterv .: “Uon un inc kncc' .Middleville creamery. =6 SMSW Ip It w Is micouiw therefore utvrbwi; necessary that wnau iihti the! place Banner entry dropped Uuec trialist* won. 42-39. long life for your motor. In other matches. State Insulation m<i. riwr a? siu ’ a setting of fire* either purposely or to Pet Milk. The score at the end of the regu­’ won two from Roush tailors. Stude- mu: 4«pc. . 49 «7ioa' otherwise In burning over marches.’ tie (tonal It lation game for the first half title; baker took U» UM !«<, from Cllta, climbed within a point of tiring was 33-33. Both teams made two " «*?** grasslands, brush piles. | Jims frncf row* an<l roadside* must be . for second by sweeping their point* In the first overtime and four. Service and Trio won the odd one r*tur& >k«* from Burkholders | *3997 controlled. 1 other lettermen -bock ----- ---------------match with uukii ■■■■) Angelo's. .iii(riv». _ .. Include in the second, second. exist Foster ended it. |I Glenn Laubauah anchored Andrus * — Ray Hotchkiu j*>ted a 195-52! i in ""all. Foster accumulated 20 The careless setting of fire* with- Veriyn Knowles, Lawieuca LowgU, ; with the top series of the evening, Enjinwring No i M,M.out a permit or without adequate! ano.her 440 nun who will also high .for .. The — ----------Banner _to take solo and rpoints for the „.jnera. win: Bob "Rebel" । 580. accumulated on games of 170­ 1 protection, or some thought of gov- jump. David McOlocklin and Duk series honor*. Foster led English’s Hill duplicated it for-the loser*. I1 200-210.’Bob Moore posted a 201-557 crew with a 514. Jim Malcolm I Members of the Faniltv team. In‘ with the same team. Dave Goodyear enting a fire, may cause destruction uryaiu uusKeibaU leg Hichalked a 507 and Lee Adair 502 addition to Satler and Lang, include came through with a nice 200-304 sueh as before mentioned and should jury may hold him down. Gerald be a reminder to all Why II u for Filter-Soft I Marsh Cook. Principal George VeldMerrill, anp.nrr "fast man and- -broad The standings: English 71. The' man. John Coleman Bob Kin­ ' for a 566 and Joe BurkhoMer rolled Neeessah" To Have Fire Control In jumper, is back and J>m Wlngerden, , 202-657. 1 Our Area. Banner 66. Filter-Soft 64. Blur R;b- ' Hugh Johnson. Coach Anton Turkal' •’ Others with good scores Included u hirong competitor trout the cron* bon dairy 47. Pel Milk 46 and An- j and Bruce Withers |1 Clark O’Donnell with 504. Anderson r> country squad, is counted on for • fTV.l gelo* 48. • Tentative plans are to give each1 511. Myers 648. Rod Newton 207-541. | HCCre3tlOH 1 it 10 point* tiu» MUMMl. ' member a desk trophy. ।| Ray Hotchkiss 311-515. Harry Long j vmuuh sihv Harris Everett is out for the shot . 230-546.. Bill Ayers 516. Sandrfur | -nte Strand keglers In the Recre-. pul and Don Shaetter is another The Tri-C baseball season will distance man Among the buys 206-507. Shannon" 506. Merle Haines allon league won the but two game* get underway Tuesday with Ver- 210-547. Jim Barr working for positions is Tom Cleve­ ------- --• -----a---.Ring 508 and Charlie Wednesday night- from—Piston | montville traveling to Dimondale; land, wiw as a freshman last year I to maintain their Inside track for : Fiona 201-527. :' Woodland nooaiaua to io ubkc Lake ckicssu Odessa.. ruruauu Portland accumulated 13'. ppuits In tne Weal । the first-place crown as the second­ to.Olivet and Nashville to Bellevue.: The standings: central conferences troah meet. , ‘place Ice dr Fuel sang took two it ji «ja game* froqt Middleville Hurtin*. Tiie guv who made th« —-v Bonnet At Gown remained three so st .0171 Peterson'* sale* handed the ~JK*e Thomas does everything for points out In front in the Women's Johnson Tavern boy* a drubbing, standing dashman has been unthe Michigan State tnu.* uu. ... ... Lskinr all Ihrpp rtmaw Ia all but Bowling league Monday night by clean up »he fieldhouse"—was de»d taking three points from Piston st* eliminate that crew as title conFullowing the Greenville meet, wrong 1 The versatile Spartan, who ciu»» s«rvw» Ring but the Trio laMies stayed *'*i lender*. Hastings truckmen will meet Grand competes in the dashes, hurdtea and i Midaunu* cr.snury (201 Harry Long rolled the outstanding,, behind by loking three from the Ixdge tn another dual and then will I Coffee shop maids. i the broad-jump. DOES have a part' ■***’*• li — series of the evening. 569 Glenn I time Job cleaning the fieldhouse. 1 Mut.'b.ku* be host al the Hastings Relays April no Monica posted a 541 for the Strand 'hl Following that will be the meet team and Burkholder a 212 - 542. with Belding, then the Albion re­ .Mel Stout, captain of the Mich------------- •------------from Parmelee'*. Dave Goodyear pasted 504. Abbey three ... other matches. ws.,.,,, wu.. >»y» Showed, by the dual with igan State gymnastic* team, went .Nalla> Rjluw wlrc and other In DeVany won 500, Jim Barr 531. Bob Moore 517. three from Piston Ring and Ice Ar Charlotte. The conferetice meet will Ion the Him teonn« apree In the , u ,u Stan Rivett 508 and George Cheno­ Furl and Strand split points The •* “e'd here on Friday night. Tha hlstnrv nt l>wa Ria Ten avmniihi . a ... .... .... history ol tl>e Big gymnastic step upon, ahould be puked up. f weth 514. Banner and Campbell'* didn't bowl clofce *‘Ui the Regional । meet this year Stout scored 33 Vrotrudlng nail* In mangers of par­ The standings: Strand 26-13. Ice and will make up the match. i ahd aiale meets. points while winning five firsts nnd titions should be removed. Ac Fuel 23-17. Piston Ring 21-18, Mildred Smith came through with------------- •-------------Johnson 20-19. Peterson 16-23. and Hie ton series. 486, fashioned on’Zv *? MiaaievIlJ* 11=37. —— Mine, of 171-136-168 Avia Gaskill or rear of the house need screen • . plantUigs for enclosure and privacy Losing one hog to cholera costs had the second high serie*. 464. ,, PaNihing followed by Shlrlev Vandenberg Zfl// Banner ("lanrified Adi f tor umllv activities, say Michigan as much as vaccinating many wu k sai -----■ ,ULr * with 461. Lucille u/initi. WlllltU 459. nBentaSlate college landscape architects. young pigs. dlne Eckert 462. Lucille English 450. Let* you tee joverPLASTISadie Mae Palmer 444, Florence S.«. 11 . U't hcsJ light* al a Weyerman 444 and Jean Kenyon 5 yds. CHROME East Bide Lumber, who cllnc! ed 443. tint place in Recreation League io. glance. Top quality fheetaPahner rolled the high single 3 last week. Tuesday night adi M cloth for longer uie. two points to their winning mar In Size 17 a 23Other good solo scores Included by taking three from LyBarkers In 2 big bottle*. One LuClIle Westover's 179. Vandenberg's the final scheduled match. cleaner and one 170. Eckert's 168-167, Gaskills 168-1 potiih. 105. Kenyon's 166. Mary Ouy's IM Hazel Roush's IM, Jane Reynolds'! 1«5. English'. 166 and Thelma Houghey's 185 (th« onamol preferred by millions) The girls in the league will bowl Dick Compton rolled the high hl-lo doubles after the season cluses -a. May .• tea, 14. . series in the final matches. I 16. on The standing*: Bonnet ft Gown! followed by A Malcolm with 13 73. Trio cafe 70. Food Center 87. Harold Sherry wKh 508 Pannalee's 56. Campbel) 54. D/Vanyl The final standings: Bast Side 3. 64. Keegstra 52. Ice dt Fuel 52. Cof- Car Seal and Consumers 66. O kfea aitop 48, Ptetun-JiUig M^BUand|maMers 54 and LvBarker and I e48 and The Banner 46 Vany 53 each. 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Hap­ charge with the purchase of famous Lowe Brothers piness, comfort, real pleasure can PLAX! Hurry!... This special PLAXWAND Offer Expires be yours this convenient rent-like Moy 1st way. See us today. GOODYEAR BROS Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association Coma In And Haar Th. Latart 9 Stabblna Bldg. SHONE 2503 �THE HASTINGS RANNER, TWIREDAT. APRIL t. 1K1 QUICK District MUCC LOAN cash Evangelical U.B. Church Officer* the Holy Oommunion sarvlce. weekdays. V:N un.; Fridays after Evening service, 7:30. Cottage prayer meeting Wednes­ FIRST CHURCH OF CflRIST. day. 7:30 pm. SCIENTIST i Henry Ohlman was named clals April 9 the Barry County Chris­ leader and Frank Crabb assistant . w. Center street ' I claw leader at the congregational tian Endeavor Union Is balding । their monthly meeting at the Pleas­ Sunday service. 12:30 pm. Sub­ ■ । meeting of the First Evangelical ant Valley United Brethren church. ject: •’Unreality." Representatives of District 5 of United Brethren church last MonSunday school. 12:30 p.m. the Michigan. United Conservation day night, Wednesday evening service. 7:45. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH clubs, meeting here last Wednesday --------* The reading room, located at 420 "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" night, recommended that the MUCC.. terms included Arthur Struble W. Center street <west entrance! f» 8 Jefferson and Walnut streets at its convention this' year, adopt> and Clarence Bump. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING open to the public Wednesdays and O H. Trinkleln. Pastor laMtan ' Michigan a resolution recommending to the1 Arthur Fuller was elected Sunday Divine worship. 10:30 am. Her- Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. Legislature that all acts closing cer­' school superintendent, M. J Smith mon: "The Good Shepherd." tain counties to Sunday hunting bo FIRST EVANGELICAL was named assistant, Mrs. Olive Sunday school. 9:30 am. repealed. The Junior confirmation class. Mon­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The ration resolution requesting requesting the the : 514 E Grand street MUCC to make the recommends00,1,13 Crabb M^retary . day. 7 p ui Rev. J. F. Hatton. D.D. Adult membership class. Tiiunlion Uon t</ !</ the Legislature was sub»— I Other elections will be held <<,>011 9:55 am-. Sunday school. milted from the Barry County hi the Council of Administration; l II am.. Worship, "On Earth as II □race Guild elected the following Sportsmens rlub. 1 “nd for the Quarterly conference. officers at the last meeting: Pres­ Is in Heaven." The subject of "no Sunday hunt­ Buy a bottlo <4 MATICO, take it 6: 30 pm.. Youth Fellowship. Mr. ident. Mrs. Vent Leary; vice presi­ ing” was the main Issue at the dent. Mrs. Emma Wlrtrig: seeretary- and Mrs. M.J. Smith, sponsors. mceling and it was the main 7: 30. Evening service, informal ircaiurer, Mrs Joseph Schultz. subject ut the Wolf Lake meeting and delightful. last Sunday. J. Guy Teed, of Allegan, said that’ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH , meeting and Bible study. All are u uran. county ™u,.» was closed ,u .mr"n‘ 119 N, Broadway if Ottawa to1 welcome. Sunday hui.Ubd (hen- he would “ S“b p»rM "«'djau Friday Rev. Lila Minker. Pastor Initiate a movement to have Allegan■ I1**1?1’ *as .,he •’re35?,,n* “A,,oC 10 hi Sunday school. FIRST METHODIST C HURCH closed on Sunday.-,, too. , Pa£k >’« tb> Oov- O*°' 11’ am.. Preaching service. Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Some at the Hastings meeting lhc of Moaw Lodge 7 pm.. Young People’s Society. WHY SUFFER LONGER? Sunday. April 8 were of the opinion that it lhe.bM 7:45 pm.. Preaching service. Eslle Church school, 9:45 am.. Lansing question were left alone, "when the > Accepting for the Cub* was Engle, .speaker. Gilbert, general superintendent. steam is (ct off things will be better Cubma*ler Robert Smith. Bible study Tuesday. 7;30 pm. Morning worship, ll o’clock. Ser­ Women's prayer group meet at Elt bcl*fe" :lie hunter and farmer.” | Completing an interesting theme mon by the pastor, "On Holding the District representatives took no for the month, each Den presented sic Woodruff's Wednesday. 2 pm. action un the opening of the trout ia gjjj, un th0 different countries Young Peoples ---------**— World Together.” prayer--------meeting Junior Hl Fellowship, 6 pm., at M-axon on big *lre»BM on the see- (hey hu(| >Ulriled. complete with nt Estle Engle’s Wednesday, 7:30 FOR AS LITTLE AS the church. Mr. and Mrs. Royal onds Saturday *u,rd*Jr ln in April bat but favored tavorrd -i ()rO projp<, ls aH 4I)rt fi costumes, pm. ininr the present nresrnl dale rl^U- for fur the • '* i retaining Prayer ---------the church Fisher, counselors. ’ opening of the trout season I Rounding out the months work. Senior Hl Fellowship. 7 p.m.. al Thursday. 7;30 pm. RMuTuun .4 creal Umn waa ata. “» MUdWIW «■ rmwrtadthe church. Mr. add Mrs. Al CortraritmnM by the rrwr.uumawjnU. Woll-lvan right. counselors. SOUTH WOODLAND On a mono., ol H«n”r Bmillb « The official board will meet in CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ' on our lay-away plan Ha..hna>, npruahlaUvu voud J?”6"1 the church office, Tuesday evening. Rev. Glenn J. Fruth, Minuter --an alon,' with (he Conaervadon ltober( To«»a Raymond Turner 10 a m.. This service has been April 10. at 7 pm. depanmen: (o open lake, ter panl*“1 ‘-aurn. Belnr-ron: Ould ArThe WSCS luncheon will be held planned by the ministerial board lohing on (he aerund Baiurday pi! (”•-—Charley Conreeae. l.an Shy­ because of the absence of the pas­ Wednesday. April It at I pm. ui the May. ’ ; der. Gary Van Houten. Earl Count church dining room. * Elected a director of the MUCC jau<* Jamcs Thomas, and Silver Ar- tor who is away on vacation. 11 am, Sunday school. and On Thursday, April 12 the Mis­ HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Ralph M. Tweedy, Pastor KoujJi. of llastint*- the first memsionary society will meet at the 519 E Green street bee of the distaff side to be ac- I rsAUL/l IMF church. , corded that honor. . DOWLING Saturday. April 7. 7:30 pm.. Com­ Attending the Wolf Lake meeting । ,, ,, , . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH munity meeting in the Goodwill Iran hra Sunday op.1 B.«er m»l»T WIU church, beginning with a potluck Buy now instead of wishing Leasan Sharpe, pastor Ruby Henncv. On, 01 | be U... Tnursl.y «l U>. Dowlsupper. . you had . . . later! Mrs. Enar Ahlstrorn. >p«»lm .l (he m«Uos wu c»rl l'«* M's Ocoree Wertrnu; Sunday. April 8: Pastors Assistant BuBcirk. of Pun P.w. pre.Mdrnl ol. -uRruu.ed U» llwpiial Omid •( (M Mchlsui P«nn Bure.u, who h".,m TUndky « Th, Dowhnk Sunday Services: 0:30 am.. Worship service. 9:30 a.m.. Church school. BOB & WOODY’S t.v. hl, vl,w. on why he and many BooMm dub >p«u an enloyaMo 10: 15 un., Bunday school. 11 am:. Divine worship. m.mba» or On Farm Bureau were Saturday l,HnE (he wkht-raln, 6 pin.. Junior Hi Westminster Goodwill— — *—. e. —ahunting. —..— I tour against Sunday tour through through Kelloggs Kellogg’s and and Poetum. Poetum. . 10:30 a m.. Warship service. । . e_______ ★ The PTA was held Friday night Fellowship. 11: 30 am.. Sunday school. 6:30 pm.. Senior Hi Westminster When he .nwird lhe 1ST pound «» «"■»' Cirhe.ri. who Quimby— I NCAA ••re.llme rh.mpwiuhip cus *“ • '“<*«' “ BuU.ru. ,.ve . Fellowship 10: 30 am. Sunday school. ' year. Gene Gibbons became the talk. 11: 30 am., Worship service. Mrs. Adelia Webster spent part of BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES 13th national champion produced 7:30 pm.. Methodist Youth Fel­ B. J Adcock. Pastor I by Michigan Slate mat coach Fend- last week at the home of her lowship meeting. Sunday school. 10 am. brother. Charles Rice, who Ls ill. >ley Collins The pastor will be in Owosso next Divine services. 11 am. . week. Monday io Saturday, to at­ Evening meeting. 7:30. A number of Michigan farmers Prayer meeting Wednesday nights tend the Methodist Pastors school. currently carry liability insurance He can be reached by phone in case tor protection of hired help on the at the church. 7:30. of emergency. farm and also for protection in ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. other accidents. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY WOODLAND "Serving Families in Barry. Eaton ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Bond and East streets and Ionia Counties" Local Elders A- C. Dunklee and Rev. George Neiman. Pastor Ed L6chlcitner 1 Sunday school. 10 a.m 9: 30 am . Worship hour conducted Family worship. 11 a m IRVING COMMUNITY (IIURIH The Junior Mission band will meet by Pastor Charles Everest 10: 45 a.m . Sabbath school. Sub­ Rev. D. L Hilborn. Pastor during the Sunday school hour next ject: "The Gospel Commisalon.” Morning worship. 9:45. Sunday. <Apr*) a. «Hff vi-Hjeronee supeFMi^ TM Senior .choir mUL Jtlicarsp. tendent. Rev Don Carrick, will be Wednesday. with u-- to bring the message. Al the The Junior CatechUm class will meet Saturday at 9 am. Holy Communion. The Adult Membership elass will Sunday rchool. 10 45 am. meet Sunday. April 8. at 4 p.m.. In shortstop. Bill Castelein and Charlie Prayer meeting Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. the church. Miller are two seniors out for the Choir practice Wednesday, 7 pun. assignment and Richard Brower and ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Dick Ashton, juniors, are out for the 717 8 Jefferson same spot. Igirry Richardson..sopho­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Fr. J. A Moleski. Pastor more. and Jack Smith, freshman, is Ret. D Hilborn, Pastor also signed for second. Rev Fr. W. M. Dugan. Assistant Sunday school. 10 ajpSunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 Working out (or third, in addi­ Mominc worship. H am. tion to Tooker, are Ken Williams. ; am. . April 8 Rev. Don Carrick, confera junior, and James Wilson. James Daily Masses: 7 and 7:50 am. ftuyf .upcrintendcnt. will deliver Confessions:. Saturdays. 4 to 5 King and Bob Russell, freshman. iiie message after which will fallow and 8 to 9 pm; Sundays, 8 to 8:25; Alien Niekenon. a junior, la also Meeting Held Here Last Week MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! beoaoao <rf hte hllUn, ,MMl, Jack Chadwick, a freshman, if finds a batting eye. will pro get the nod far shortstop. Ken caster, a r—----------- • —• Peake, Gen Karchtr and Fred en, are working for Mosher, fres the job. loo. Coach Lang has about 30 seeking ! outfield berths. Most likely to see action in the field at various times are Phil Sharp. Tooker. Adams. Balsilo, Leonhardt, Oary Lardy, a senior, and Shannon Lydy and Stan Sny­ der. freshmen, and others. There will be no squad cuts. Coach | Lang said, but only 15 or 16 boys will be-carried on trips. The first home game will be played April 19 with Ionia Invading the local diamond. Moose Cuh Pack Receive! Emblem >100 down Fishing Rods Tackle SUPPLY K-B SUPPLY has it now! CHURCHES NuiflSlff/ior ALL CARS FQR A SPRING MOTOR TUNE UP □ Clean and adjust spark plugs □ Clean, adjust distributor points □ Set ignition timing Q Tighten down cylinder head □ AdjutrvitvM--------------------------------- □ Tighten electrical connections □ Clean gas lines □ Clean air filter □ Adjust fan belt □ Check generator charging □ Road test c«r Need New Safety Glass? LET US REPLACE IT Ubor only, parts extra Telephone or come in for prompt, expert service. We carry complete stocks of Pittsburgh Safety Glass parts and body hardware. Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. Stale St. Phone 2837 Burkey's Service 202 N. Jefferson Phone 2905 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Save extra shopping trips with this new De Luxe Frigidaire Saxoiu Open the refrigerafor made for °nce-a-week chopping! Washer with amaxing Notice to Gas and Electric Customers Action CALLING.. COMI IN ANO SEE WHY WE SAY THOR IS YOUR BEST BUY I Onlq gifts qou all Check Over These Matchless THOR Features! HYORO-SWIRL WASHING IACTION SAVIS 27 GALLONS 3 HOT WATIR Swishes and swirls clothes gently but THOR-oughly .. . gsh them cleaner faster, safer. 2 CONTROLLABLl WASHING extensive tests. Sorts soap and fuel, too. THOR-WAY OVIRFLOW 4RINSt YOU —not the wother, decide juit how much water, how long 0,1 and »od» float off lop, nst down through clothes! switch. Thor washes, rinses, spins your clothes damp-dry, in a No Bolting Down! No Plumbing Necessary i No lifting — hands never Ubaral trade-in allowance for your old washerl ™$22450 During the next few months while we are making changes at the Hastings Substation and on our Hastings area Electric Distribution circuits, wo will be obliged to interrupt electric service numerous times to change transformers. frigida,re These changes will add to our system capacity and improve service when completed. The interruptions will be made during daylight hours and will not be ordinarily over one hour duration. SAFE-COLD from friflidairo'* Metor-MlMr protests The interruption may bother automatic gas and oil heating equipment until electric service is restored. all foods from one shopping trip to the next I The work will be started in the southerly part of the City then easterly and north and finish in northwest and westerly part of the City. Adjacent rural areas will be affected as the work progresses in the City. Wc will do this work with as little inconvenience to our customers as possible and wc will appreciate your consideration. Bob & Woody's 78 aver 45 lbs. fronn food Everyday foods stay SAFtcold on these big shelve* Keep 3/5 bu.of fruits, vegetable*, moist-fresh It's full-widlh! Quick freazes sparkling Ice cubes, desserts and ice cream. Keeps food fresh- Sturdy, close-grilled shelves hold loads of everyday foods. Sliding Basket-Drawer for eggs. Big deep, twin Hydratar* keep a week's supply of fruits, vegetables, moist-fresh for days! All porcelain on steel for lasting beauty. Iraxen for months. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Jfa Si&u Wfajtt St Vnip J rind/. PHONES 2305, 2339, 2526 140*146 LU. State. HASTIfiGS. IT1ICH A CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, ABRIL 5, 1*51 Bunday afternoon visiting Mr. and (MIDDLEVILLE I latter's grandmother, Mn. Nel! V*nderVeen, Ln Grand Rapids. Danny Sally Parker, daugnter of the Ar­ Wilcox mi tea at tne Parker home nold Parkers, spent from Friday night until .Bunday with her cousin, Glen Dean. Patty and Oarol. spent Mrs. Martha Dean visited her brother in law and slater, Mr. and Mr*. William Schuillng, Sunday evening. *' Mr and Mrs. Charles Williams and family spent Easter Bunday as guest* of the former's brother in law and »l*ler. Mr. and Mrs. Lx.‘o Worn* Their son. Leonard Wurm, was at home on furlough from Great Lukes, a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Belsch spent Saturday eve­ ning In Grand Rapids visiting at the bopie' of the latter's brother in and slater. Mr. and Mrs. John, th. Mrs. Mrs Balsch'a Belsch'S brother, brother. Paul Smith. Bowen, of New York, whom she had Zaa'UM&eJ LOOPING guest at the Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beeler re­ lumed from their trip to tha "Sunny South" Friday night. Saturday eve­ ning they were dinner guests of their son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost, and family. * Mrs. Albert Wleringa and Mrs. Myrta Jackson, both of the Wes'. County Une, spent from Friday unlll Tuesday of this week In Grand Rapids visiting the former's sisters, Mrs. Lucy Otis and Mrs. Edith Shaw, until Monday night, and the latter's cousin. Mrs. Grace Jackson. Certain-Teed Products Shingle Brick Siding Elmer Bender entertained Mr and Mr*. Bdward Wleringa and Mr. nnd Mr*. Charles Williams Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mr*. Millard Engle entertained her sister And husband oyer the weekend. Stone Siding “Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems Open 7 a,m. to 5.30 p.m. daily Hastings Lumber & Coal Co 306 E. Court St. Phon* 2515 Reading t'Jub GuesU Tuesday night of this week the ladies of the Women's Reading club Huc*t* w,re B^ mU of the Wayland Ladles ■Whrary club In the music room of the Wayland High school. Those present enjoyed the book review by Mrs. Alfred Snook. Tire ladles re­ port a very enjoyable evening. MR. AND . . To Celebrate Golden Anniversary. Junior Clam Play "Brother Goose* will be presented by the Junior class of Middleville High school April 12 and 13. The play is a comedy and was originally Syed by the Theater Guild of St. ul. Minn. Tha play te under the direction of Miss Whalen and Mr. child at Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Mer­ Herbert Phillips. Crawley will be the scene of a ritt. Mr. Crawley was one of seven happy occasion when their children children bom to Mr. and Mrs. John hold open house In honor of their Crawley. He has one sister, Mrs. Young Women'* Gui|d The Young Women’s Guild will 50th wedding anniversary Tuesday. HalUe Bryans, and one brother. , April 10, from 2 until 6 o'clock In George, of Longview, Texas, still the afternoon and from 7 to 9 living. Mr. Crawley cut the timber, o'clock in the evening. ' The Crawley* were married April cleared an (0-acre farm in Balti­ 10, 1901, at the home of Hie bride's more township, and built his build­ parent*. Mrs. Crawley was an only ings when money was scarce and labor was cheap. Mr. Crawley farmed for a tew meet Thursday <tonight* at the home of Mrs. William Hanson. The yean, later spending 36 yean build­ ing roads. He wa* a member of the co-hostMM* are Mn. Robert Smith first Barry County Road Cominteand Mrs. Millard Engle. ------------- stag fiah supper Tuesday Ann Dean and Evangeline Kurr night, April 17. Comdr. Winston have been named co-chairmen of Merrick has announced. the Hastings High Walgr Carnival to be held late tn May. Approval of’ tiio appointment made by Mayor Mary jane Andrus wa* given by Uie student council Tuesday. and Charles Hlgbie. Tuesday night member* of the post voted to purchase a television Wt which had been in the Legion ball on trial and also planned for a yard cleanup party for next Tues­ Student council members agreed day starting at 6:30. "A|l members to send two delegates to the forth­ are Invited," Merrick said, "and they coming convention of the National can. thing with them their own en­ Association of Student Council* to tertainment facilities—rakes, shov- be held at Holland. The delegate* arc to be named. Tentative plans for a joint Majorettes who slrttl out front Legion - Auxiliary Saturday night of the Saxon band will receive party were made. The date is to be letters under the same point *y»tem announced. as members of the’band. the Council decided. During Tuesday* meeting a»m- FormerBarryRoad Officia I, West Woodland Wife to Observe Jubilee Birthday Club Has 30th Anniversary DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days.... 2651 Nites., 757F11 RoH Legion Plant Stag Name Chairmen Supper; Cleanup For Hastings High Party3 Tuetday Members of the Laurence J. Bausr Water Carnival family spent Sunday Ln. Alma home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nelson and family. TTie Nelsons formerly lived in Cadillac, and he taught in the school* there at the same Uftie that Arnold taught. * Mr. and Mrs. Elton Lawrence attended the open bouse for Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Cutler, held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Harold Culler. Saturday after­ noon and evening. * Pvt. Leroy Timm, at Camp McCoy, Wia, Is in the hospital at the camp. He has been there alncc March 23. for ob­ servation. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Vigaslfe! fiialsslife! on iiie Commission. Rouse Circle Meet* He worked various places in Mich­ Rouse circle will meet Thursday igan. later coming back and spend­ (todayi at the home of Mrs. Lena ing 16 year* for the Barry County Kirkpatrick. Road commission, retiring four years ago. They had six children. Mi's. Doris CLAY HILLS Holcomb, of Bellevue; Mrs. Irene Bridleman and Mr*. Vsrd|» Sinclair, Mrs. Dori* HaighL and Denny of Hastings; Kenneth, of Dowling; spent Thursday with her sister. Mrs Gerald, of Battle Creek, and Dale. Alice Strumbcrger, hi Middleville. * wlK> departed pine years ago. They Mrs. Guy McNce and Mrs. Howard also have 15 grandchildren. Colburn attended the Amateur show at the school In Middleville. ★ Mrs. Doris Haight and Denny were call­ ers Friday at Mrs. Baldwins In Has­ THORN APPLE GARDEN CLUB tings. The Thomapple Garden club will Mr. and -Mrs. Charles Gibbs And meet Thursday afternoon. April 12 Howard Oolbum and family were at the home of Mrs. Walter Perkins. Sunday dinner guest* al Guy Mc- 411 W. Court street. Mrs. I. J. Nee's. Afternoon callers were diar­ Smith will give a book review. ies Poland and family, of Middle­ ville. and Glen Colburn and family, WELCOME HOSPITAL GUILD of Alaska. * Mr. and Mrs. Vance Welcome Hospital Guild No. 31 Sharp, of Middleville, spent Bun­ will meet with Mrs. R. C. Gerllngcr, day at Leon Poll*'. ★ Mrs. Harold today aL 1 p m. Mumah and baby visited relatives In Grand Rapids. Monday. * Belly Washbum spent the weekend with her schoolmate. Jennette Haight. * FARMERS UNION LOCAL 412 Several from Clay Hills attended Farmers Union Local 412 from the party at the Grange hall, Sat­ Clarksville will meet with Mr. mid urday night. Mrs. Eugene Cousins, Friday even­ ing. April 13. ORGANIZATIONS Community Notic*> WATCH FOR BARGAIN CARNIVAL ' Neil W,,k> At th Bm Franklin Store BIG 17-INCH list of passible vocations for a career day. The list was submitted by Wright Sim. coordinator of vocational edu­ cation, and If a sufficient number of student* wish to participate, the project will be held again this year. Fifteen member* of tiu> West A list of rules for monitors and Woodland Birthday club met at the students to follow Ln signing out home of Mr*. Orpha Recsor Friday from rooms, submitted by Traffic aftemoon for their regular March Manager Al Belsito, was approved meeting k by the council. This was a special occasion .be­ cause It was the 30th anniversary 'Bum'* Bounce" dance Friday of. the club's organisation. There were four charter members present. Mrs. Oilmens Schalbly. Mrs. Ines Foreman. Mrs. Chloa Hauer Several representatives thought and Mr*. Lula Hauer. that the threc-spccd record player Mrs. Chloa Hnuer read Interesting to be presented the school by mem­ news items from a Woodland News bers of the graduating class may of April 6. 1026, written by Mrs help the situation. Coat of the or­ Etta Parmalee. chestra Friday—and lack of patron­ The Roll Call wa* responded to age—wa* responsible fur most of the by each relating some Incident of loss. special interest that had happened It was election day and ns a result the new president win be Mrs. Chloe Hauer, vice president. Mrs. June Hestcrly and secretary. Mr*. Mildred Heise. The flower committee u headed py Mrs. Cllmena Schntbly. After adjournment of the business meeting, the afternoon wa* spent in visiting. Refreshments were served *nd friends parted wondering If nt the end of the next 30 year* this neighborhood club would *1111 be a* active. At the present lime Uiere arc 36 names on the roll. Michigan state college entomologiit* emphasise plowing old corn field* In the spring before May 15 to controLcom borer. Plowing must be followed by careful cultivation that docs not bring the pieces of stalk to Uie surface. vent and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Han­ son. 11 will be the annual Easter egg supper. RUTLAND CEMETERY CIRCLE The Rutland Cemetery circle will BRUSH RIDGE CIRCLE The Brush Ridge Cemetery circle meet with Mrs. Blanche Otis, 426 E. Green, at 2 p'clgds, April II. Sanders April 26 for an all day meeting. Be sure to bring table QUIMBY W8C8 The Quimby WSCS will meet at service. a the church Thursday. April 13. Pot­ luck dinner at noon. GuesU are IIENDERliHOT CLUB welcome. Die Hendershot Community dub will meet al the schoolhouse Sat­ urday night, April 7. Hupper com­ BARRY COUNTY YGA The Barry Oounly YGA will meet mittee: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Broat Star Orange April 11 al B p.m. Refreshments will follow the m;ctIna. / Lionsllear Hasting High Forensic Contest Winners Member;; of the Lions club Tues­ day night heard studant* from Has­ ting* High who will compete Friday afternoon in the District forensio contest deliver their orntorial and dramatic declamation*. Tam Cleveland and Betty Len* delivered the ora ter tai declama­ tion* and Helen McMillon and Mary Jane Andru* gave their dramatic declamation*. Other schools participating in tlw District meet are South Haven and Kalamaxoo State high. At the next meeting of Uie Lions club new officer* uro u» be nomi­ nated- The election will be held the last meeting in May Delton Juniors Set J-Hop Dote Meitibrn. vt lhe Oonlor VIh» ol . the Delton High school have select­ ed Friday. April 27. as the day for their annual J-Hcp The class officer* in charge of the event will be Carl Anders; presldent; Jeanne Palmer, secretary; r Marvin linger. treasurer, and Bill Louden, vice president. Details for the event will be an­ nounced In the near future. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY big house m-nm A TIP To Motorists lift I* hous* OLD or THE POLICE BRAKE Cl NEW Modal I7C103. Smartly styled console in genuine mahogany veneers mounted on metal glides for easy turning. Big 17-inch rectangular black tube. °"'x $319.95 Will BE COMING SOON! YOUR home will “blouom out” in beaulitul color when you use Sno-Sheen ... lhe notion', No. I Hot noil tnirh tor YOUR Let us put your brakes in shape to pass home. inspection. Also in blond, Model 17C1O4 $339.95' • Be sure to see our General Electric TV models before you buy any television set.They have everything you want Life-size, lifelike BRAKE SPECIAL pictures, G-E Automatic Sound. Just tune the picture, the sound is right every time. Beautiful cabinets of hand-rubbed, genuine $8.75 SLu mahogany veneers. Come in today. UMUIIITI COM5OLI Just look at thia deluxe TV} It’s General Eloctric's newest 17-inch G-E rectangular black tube.Genuine mahogany veneered con­ sole with finely figured doors. Swivel casters. Model 17C107. Only $379.95 rut Sno-Sheen to work TODAY . . . tor new beoulf in blond. Model 17C10S, $399.95 TOMORROW. SMO-SMU B KMOMKAl Bob frUJoodu's 19S0 Olar tote • Pack wheals . . Free up brake cablet • Roline brak* ihoai and adjuit braka. Inspect lighting system M MUM All for Thli Low Price! Jfix Sfayu Wlioa <91 3/uuU. 140-146 IB. State. HRSTIRGS. miQH. HARDWARE ORSON E. COE SALES Your OLDSMOBILE Dealer 1435 S. H«n*««r l« I. JTATIJT. tHONI |M1 CALL 2553 -2511 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1881 FAGB SIX Hitt •ill SWANSON AGENCY CLASSIFIED AD RATES 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds ClmlRed dl'ptey. p«r lath" Res. 3918 Office 2908 Waterbury Furnaces 10e f«r csrryiBi- for Gas - Oil - Coal Repairs and Parts installed for all furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHINC FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 Corn, Oats, Wheat, Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Posture FOR SALE—About 400 wired bales alfalfa. Got up without rain. 817 a ton. Some clover hay at 814 a ton. John McLeod. 1140 N. Mich­ igan Ave. 4/5 WANTED—Experienced woman for FOR SALE—1944 John Deere trac­ tor with starter and lights, in restaurant work. 12 to $ pzn. dally good mechanical condition. Doug­ except Sundays. Jay's Sandwich las DeCamp, 3 miles north of Shop. .4 5 Nashville on M-C6 Phone 3125 WANTED—A middle aged woman Nashville. 4/12 to care for one child five days a week. Call at 129 W. Colfax after FOR SALE—John Deere No. 12-A power takeoff combine, very go»d condition. Almond Weber, Clover­ HOUSEKfEPER WANTED — For dale. 4/ 13 elderly couple. Weekly washings done outside. Full charge. Steady FOR SALE— >949 John Deere Model “B" tractor. Prow-trol-Roll-owork. Wm. Nelson, phone 2987 matic. Two row cultivator. Used Wayland. 4 12 one season. Olen Mead. R. 3. Hastings. 3 miles south, 3 miles Wonted — Employment west of Woodland, house num­ ber 5096. 4-12 WANTED—AU type* of sewing, re­ modeling and mending. Irene Livestock Craven, phone 2369. FURNITURE REPAIRED and up­ SPOT CASH for dead or disabled holstered. Satisfaction guaran­ stock. Horses, 89; rows. >9, pigs, teed. Prices right. Harvey W. calves and sheep, removed free. Myers, phone 47015. 4 5 Phone collect to Hastings 2233 or Rock fora 74551. Roy Cooper, li­ WANTED—All kinds of work With censee for Darling A Oo. tf a tractor. Henry McMillon. 907 W. Slate St., phone 2934. 4 26 • FOR SALE HEREFORD BULLS WORK WANTED Yearlings 12 to 15 month* old. ments waterproofed, houses and Also 2 and 3 yr. old bulls registered. HOFFMAN HEREFORD FARMS buildings pointed. Roofs recoateS PHONE 4016 AND 4011 NASHVILLE ALFALFA SEED- We still have a supply of Michigan alfalfa with a small clover mixture. Plenty of hardy Dakota Grimm, too. Also: alrike. timothy, certified ladino, laid. Far free intimate, phone <3731. clovers, brome and seed oats. We have certified Clinton Il's <the ROY-S PAINTING Service, interior and exterior. Also walk washed, certified belter Clinton) and and wallpaper cleaned. Phone Canadian Ajax (Race 7 .resist­ Hitting!. Mich. 2O1F5 Middleville. Free estimates. Niom 3467 ant. > All our oats are treated and Work guaranteed. . 4 12 packed 3 bushels per new bag. Let us supply your spring seed needs. Yes. we are still buying • Household Goods clover COWBELL SEEDS. INCFrederlc Hilbert. Pres.. Wayland. Mich. 4'5 CONSUMERS POWER CO. ROBERT W. SHERWOOD FOR SALE—June clover seed, ("state Specials on Used Appliance* inspected," $20.00 bushel. Robert Easy Automatic Spin Rinse Washer. Endsley. 1 *. miles south Coats Addon Bldg. You can save about 4 the ori­ Grove. Phone 760F2 Hastings. ginal price on this one. All in excellent working condition and guaranteed, at only $12950. FOR SALE — June clover seed. AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED The Sherwood Agency Insurance SHEEP SHEARING Make early appointments to avoid disap­ pointment. Phone Banfield 1-9-3. Robert Johnson. tt FOR SALE—Several work horse* weighing from 1000 to 1700 lbs 9 miles east of 'Hastings on State Rd., first place north. Owen Var­ ney. 4 19 FOR SALE—Purebred polled Here­ ford bull calves. 6 mos. old. Clar­ ence Longstreet. 1miles south­ east of Middleville. 4.5 FOR • Notice WE BUY chickens. Food Center. Hastings, phone 2609. tf SALE--Beautiful building FOR SALE-1940 Ford. 5-possenger ordeb coupe, needs some work done on Die motor. For quick sale, $150. Paul Pranshka, 3 miles west of Shultz, off M-43. 4 5 from town; trian^e piece; roads on 3 sides. Bee “Bun" McPharlin at Waters Clothes Shop or call 2335 days, or 3209 evenings. tf RADIATOR SHdp—Radiators cleaned, repaired and recored. FOR SALE OR TRADE—New, modBurkey Radlitor Shop. 202 N. Jefferson. ’ if Algonquin, south aide, walnut paneled living room, full bath, CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING-Wed­ ele«trie hot water heater. Price nesdays and Saturdays, poultry! $650000. Terms. Arthur Tyler, dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ phone 48810. 4 '5 tify u* before bringing in stock to! be slaughtered. Hasting* Frozen FOR SALE—House and two acres. Food Storage Co., phone 2888. if 4 rooms, porch, running water, in Carlton twp. Owner 4th house PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS »up to east of Carlton Center on south 200'—available at small rental fee side. Price-81800. 4/5 Call Episcopal Parish Mouse or Rectory. tf "FARMS AND SMALL ACREAGE" —The demand for farms and NOTICE -New number 2707. Has­ small acreage ha* been greater tings Rug and Carpet Upholster­ this spring than for several years ing. E. J. McMellen. tf We are in need of listings of this kind in southern Barry county. SPRING PIANO TONING AND If you wish to dispose of your REPAIRING—All work guaran­ property, drop us a card or call teed Recommended. Registered. our office and we will be glad to call and talk with you about your sing, phone 41697 Lansing. 4/12 real estate problem*. J. E. Nor­ ton. Member United Brokers, Inc.. NOTICE—Lathrop's hatch, a com­ 616 Mich. Natl. Bank Bldg., Of­ plete list of chick breeds, certi­ fice: 3-8284, Norton: 3-3315. 4 12 fied Leghorns, certified Hf <eggi bird cross, approved Reds. White Rock*. Rock-Reds. Call Lake FOR SALE—7 room house with bath, furnace and garage Write O<le«sa -4071 for complete infor­ Box "A-188," c/o Hastings Bonmation. tf ner. WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING’ EN­ 144 ACRES—Productive rolling land, ROLLMENT for Uie famous Sing­ 8 miles SE. of Hastings. 7 room ing budget sewing course to be modem home in extra good con­ given in Hasting* beginning dition. Large basemeftt bam Tuesday afternoon, April 10. This with running water, granary, tool course runs for 8 weeks and cov­ shed, garage. -110 acres timber, ers ail the new methods In dress­ creek running through the pas­ making. Enrollment will be lim­ ture. This is an ideal stock and ited to 5 people. So. if you are grain farm and we would be glad interested call Lee Adair, your to talk prices and terms with you. Singer representative in Hastings, J. E. Norton, Member United or contact tha. Singer Sewing Brokers, Inc.. 616 Mich. Nat! On ter. 104 W. Michigan AW.. Bank Bldg., Office: 3-8284. Nor­ Battle Creek. 4/5 ton: 3-3315. 4/5 OPPORTUNITY — Lawn mower FOR SALE OR TRADE ft)R LESS grinder for sale. Make up to 8300 ACREAGE—80 acres, good build­ in the next three months, spare ings. 20 acres wooded, fenced, time. Phone 2602. 4'5 electricity, fruit. G. Crawford. R. 2. Remus. Mich. <->•' 4/5 WILL BE SOLD FRIDAY. APRIL 6 AT THE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK FOR SALS OR TRADE —6 room SALES house, semi modem with a location In Hastings for a good cultivator, 45 model, Oliver Radex 40 to 100 acre farm in Barry plow* on robber. 4 5 county. Write Box "A-170," c/o Hastings Banner. 4/5 LOTS FOR SALE-N. Jefferson StHastings Heights addf&lon. If FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR you plan to build, why not select HOUSE ON BUB LINE—Five a lot in an area where there are room year around cottage. Tile all new homes! These lots are floor bathroom with stool and 80 fl. x 149 ft. with city sewer and lavatory. Oil heater, oil piped to water service included in the stove. Wired and plugin for elec­ price of $600. Phone 3963 . 4/19 tric stove. Electric pump, screened PUBLIC SALE April 7. ~33 head of porah, 2 lot*- Boat. Phone Mid­ dleville 188F22. qaule and other, farm items. Ear) and Mary Schulze, 418 Durkee St.. Nashville. Mich. . 4/5 FOR SALE—1945 one ton Stude­ baker truck. Stake body and dual wheel*. Good condition. Call 2981. 4/5 PUBUcatIOM ----­ fob lloaorahk Philip il. Sil- FOR BALE—1947 deluxe tudor 0 cylinder Ford, radio and heater. Clifton J. Bawdy, Lake Odessa. R. 3. Phone Woodland 2591. 4/5 Wanted — Miscellaneous WANTED HOUSE OR LOWER APARTMENT—In Hastings or Middleville. No less than four large room* and storage space. Modem. By man and wife. George F. Davis, phone 214F5 Middleville. . 4/5 X-WKSS '3.Z T.:tr i wr. ANTIQUES WANTED—Glass and chinaware, oil lamps, dolls, mar­ ble top stands, chairs, chests. ta­ bles etc. Write Joe Kramer. 703 Emerson. Goshen, Ind. 5.3 ELDERLY LADY wants* room and board. Phone 4369. 4/5 • Wood ORDER FOB PUBLICATION' WANTED TO BUY—Gooo qualllj beech, maple and basswood timber Write Augusta Basket Co.. Au­ guste. tl Mil A/ANTED— All Rinds logs and stand­ ing timber. Write or cal) L. 1. Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte Mich., phone 379. tt FOR SALE—Mixed wood. S, Dellv- Coau Grove. Carl Grashuls, phone ■44121 Hastings. 4/5 Oitlr FOR SALE—2 Yorkshire sows due FOR SALE—Plow, John Deere 2-14 to farrow soon, bfed to registered -, in. bottom. No. 52 on rubber. Sam­ Yorkshire boar. LaVeme Wil­ .4*e"C uel McKeown, 6 miles southeast liams. R. 1. Wayland. 2 mile* east Buckhorn cleaned. Freeport phone of Middleville on M-37. 4 6 <if Wayland light. 3rd place 2396. 4'5 ABC Spin Dry Washer. Has been thoroughly reconditioned and renorth. 4/5 BALED HAY for sale. Keith Bass. flnlshed. Guaranteed at only Freeport. 4/12 FOR SALE—4 tons first cutting al­ HORSES WANTED—We buy all $69 50. falfa. Nice and bright, no rain by an kinds. Clyde Warren, Fair­ WANTED—Woman for full time E D Smith. 116 S. East St. 4 5 Universal Wringer Washer. Very grounds. phone 2864. Claude Will­ work in laundry. Apply in per­ FOR SALE—Brome grass seed, son. phone Middleville 14OF4. 4 12 son. . Hastings Home Laundry. 323 clean and runs like a top. Guar­ cleaned and tested. 20c lb. James i anteed at only <34 50. • S. Michigan. 4-5 FOR SALE —4 yr. old Jersey heifer Nevins. Dtbter. phone Prairieville freshened March 29. Call Humtr WANTED TO SHARE APART­ 23F1-1. 4 191 Hot Point 42 Gal. Electric Water Bauchman. 48417. 4 5 MENT with girl 17 to 24 years old. Healer. Used a short time, loofe* E. R. LAWRENCE FOR SALE—100 bale* 2nd cutting | Write or call at apartment 6. 414 alfalfa hay. Charles Hauser. | like new. Designed for low coat FOR SALE—3 registered Duroc Bms. Ph. 27S1 8. Jefferson. 4.'j <m. Ph. 2558 Phone 2115 Middleville, phone 163F12 Mid- j off peak water heater rate.' Save boar pigs, weight about 250 lbs. Kostinas about $30.00 on this one. Guar­ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Also 2 Angus bulls old enough for dlevillc. 4/12 anteed at only $109.50. DR. BUEHLER service Will Lelson. 2 mile* east FOR SALE—Alfalfa brome hay. 350 LOREN HERSHBERGER of Woodland. 1 mile north. Wood­ CHIROPRACTOR bale* in stuck. 8100. Bruce Frlgldalre - Hol Point - Universal land phone. 4 12 Electromasler - AB - Westing­ Auctioneer Windes, 34 mile* east of Mid­ X - Ray house - Estate ■ 1. 4- ii 11 Electric Electric I!FOR SALE-Cholce Duroc gilt fardleville. 4/12 I*hll|p IL Mi whell, Binges. Just right for the foliage I nwd m September and yead^-to 117 E. Center Phone 2893 FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa Ylrst and or cabin at the lake. Delivered breed. Brodbcck Acres, pnofle Ollie* on Ground Floor including pig tail cable and guar­ second cutting hay. Victor Ben­ rhone 2687 Woodland Woodland 2592 4 5 ner. phone 7O5F2, '4 mile eaM antee, $29.50. WANT TO BUY—Milch goat. hens, Carlton Center. 4'12 female canary. Boat for sale PHONE !305 !25 FOR SALE—Hay. baled alfalfa and cheap. Wrice Box 200-A. R. 4. General Auctioneering HASTINGS LOTS FOR SALE brome grass, first'and second cutHastings. 4 '5,FOR SALE—Wlladel German Shep­ LLOYD J. EATON herd pups, black and silver. AKC ■ ting. Phone 2578 after 6:30 p.m. re*trie ted registered. 8 weeks old. 150. 2 FOR SALE—Registered Shorthorn Vermontville 12 miles east of Wayland light. 3rd -bull. 2 yrs. old: also Shorthorn Phon* Varmoatxilte 2142 days •» FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa hay. U FOR SALE—General Electric re­ place north. LaVerne Williams, bull. 14 wks. old, eligible to regis­ Vevmontxilla 4016 sight. mile west of Coats Grove. Carl R 1. Wayland. ter. Dan Allerding. R. 1, Free­ frigerator. "tf ft. Call at 325 E. Common Stock Orashuis. phone 44121 Hastings. port. phone 3382 Freeport. 4 5 High. 4/5 Poultry and Poultry Bought - Sold - Quoted FOR SALE—Second hand washing FOR SALE—Yorkshire gills and Equipment FOR SALE—200 bales clover hay. boars you will want for spring PHONE 3863 Prospectus .Available From machine In good condition. 40 BUYING STOCK 8V8RY ORDER FOB PUBLICATION wire tied Andrew Townsend breeding, wonderful conformation POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up gal. hot water tank, used verySATURDAY I. C. BRADBURY Woodland phone. 4 12 Reasonable Square W farm, O. R. McMellen, Woodland. Mich., little. Phone 3136. 4/5 AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS phone 48712. 4 5 phone 2215 Woodland. U RAY JAPINGA FOR SALE—Baled straw, clover FRANK |ONES seed and com. Call 7I2F1-2 at-' • Farm Machinery FOR SALE—Fresh, large type young 1 FOR SALE—3, portable brooder Phone Hartings 2588 I Saturday 1 Guernsey cow. state accredited. houMra. one 10-deck starter and FOR SALE—6 room house, on M-43. FOR SALE—Allis-Chalmers C. new Bangs free herd. 5.4 butterfat. finisher battery, one 10-deck fin­ in village of Cloverdale. Has bath, tires, hydraulic lift, starter, lights FOR SALE-60 bushel* Wolverine DHIA test. Ogle Flanigan und isher battery. 2 electric brooders. hot and cold water. Beautiful cultivators. Also John Deere D 626 G. R. Nat l Bank Bldg. oat* for seed or feed. Frank son. phone Woodland 33321. 4 5 DuBois. 6 miles south Dowling on view of Long lake. Extra lot with Grand Rapids, Mich M-37, phone Banfield 9-19. 4/5 strawberries and raspberries. EmLost and Found M-37, .phone Bonfield 9-19. 4 5 TjL_L!456 Employment—Help Wanted FOR SALE—White Chinese and Johncock. Adm., address: Delton, White Embden goose eggs. Harry phone Delton 1BP13. 4. 28 FOR SALE—Surge pipeline milking LOST—A large site red lined chintz Cramer, R. 2, Hastings, phone machine, in good condition. Al* shopping bag. Return to Banner 708F3. 5/31 FOR BALE—Small 5 room house In mond Weber. Cloverdale. Mich,* "Your Citizen’s Man" office. Reward. 4,12 Woodland. Water softener, hoi FOR SALE—172 Minorca Leghorn water heater, stool and lavatory. Phone 2519 ■ Not’l Bonk Bldg. WANTED—Young lady from IS to FOUND—Man's pipe. Owner may pullets, hatched March 5. 60c 25 for position of Service Repre­ FOR SALE—Model C AHU-ChalbuUt in sink and cupboards, large have same by proving property sentative in Business Office. garden spot. 167 E. Thatcher. mers power lift plow and cultiva­ and paying for adv. Wm. Andrews. Good working conditions, oppor­ tor. 11x24 tires, front nnd rear 219 Muriel Ave. 4/5 AUCTIONEER tunity for advancement, some typ­ • For Rent — City, Country, weights, starter and lights. Phone Owner leaving Town ing experience required. and Retort 766F11. 4/5 • Miscellaneous LEWIS EARL Apply at FOR SALE Fridoy, March 30, 1951 Business Office. 13» E. Court BL FOR SALE—Late "43" H Fnrthall FOR RENT—Newly decorated sleep­ UNWANTED CATS are urgentlyI lull nr*. Michigan 7 ROOM HOME tractor. Can be seen at Howard ing room*. Close to restaurant. ORDBR FOR PUBLICATION needed for research and testing Calves — good and Owner will sacrifice MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Nortons, 3 m”M we*» of Man'e Phone 4205. 4'5 of vital life-saving drugs Ofle CO. choice$35 to 40.25 Orove. or 4 miles north of Lacey. directions, we will call, catch bam FOR RENT—Five acres good corn u medium------$30 to 35 cate, pay 50c each. Address CT. land. 1 mile east of Bliss factory Box 381. Kalamazoo. 4 5 light'------ x$30 down on Center Rd. E. D. Smith. 116 FOR SALE-Model L John Deere tractor, plow and cultivator at FOR SALE—9 bee hives ^complete, 8. East 8t. 4/5 WANTED WOMAN COOK—Board, Steers and 1315 S. Jefferson. , 4 5 new^ 1 electric 4 frame extractor VERY NICE FURNISHED LOWER room and salary Clear Mke heifers $23 to 32 and storage tank, used twice. nrnn a uit-n x —Hot APARTMENT nw ouu and iu colu .u Camp. Dowling. Mich., phone Ban­ FOR SALE - McCormick-Dcering Phone 3350 Woodland. Art Rob­ running water at* 135 E. Wafaiit j grain driU. nearly new. 8320 field 151, Leslie Clark, director. Cows— beef.$23 to 28.30 CARSON CITY. MICH. ert*. R. 3. Hastings. 4 12 St. Don't mind one child over Tfr CALL AT Phone Woodland 2699 4 '5 cutters and or 12 yra. old. No drinking. 834 E. HUBBLE canners--_.$20 to 23 WANTED—Married man for farm FOR SALE—John Deere tractor FOR SALE—Roll over garage door. 2 yra. old, size 7x8. Call 46611^. 4/5 FOR RENT—On M-43, 2‘, miles work, familiar with field work ■Mn ot Aid .!•>, plow. Prjpe 8325. Also, baled MORE MILK is what you want. Get south of Woodland, house W*h Bulls __$25 to 30 and farm machinery, also inter­ Sporting Goods garden and chicken house. Phone clover hay, 818. Phone 45613. 4/5 ested in caring for registered cat­ it by feeding Dr. Hess Stock Hogs — top__$20 to 21.60 2652. S xnile west of Woodland. FOR SALE—8 ft. square dip net on tle. - Salary and furnished house. Tonic. Research Farm cows give FARM EQUIPMENT H. O. Flessner and Sons. 4/5 References required Hoffman steel frame. Roy Beeber, R. 7 roughs and 25 lbs. more milk for every 100 Hereford Farms. Nashville, phoife 1944 Aills-Chalmers Combine Hastings. 4/12 lbs. grain. Ask us about it. FOR RENT—5 room house with I heavies$17 to 20 4016 Nashville. 4 19 ! 1941 Allis-Chalmers Combines JACOBS PHARMACY, HAS­ electricity. 9 miles southwest of Case F-2 Combine, used only TELEVISION Feeder pigs. -$8.50 to 29.50 TINGS. 4/5 Used Cari, Motorcycles, Hastings near Glass Creek Orange; MAN WAN ItD for Rawlelgh busi­ hall. George Havens, phone Night and Day Housetrailers and Parts ness. Sell to 1500 families. Wrke FOR SALE—Steel corner post* and I intervoWd txrtiro. Horses — teams a 738F1-2. 4/5 today, Rawleigh’s. Dept. MODPhilip IL Miwhrll. Jnd( braces. cut to any length. Clothe* Cultivator Service pair- l$80 to 140 SOUTH WIND heaters, generators, 65!-SA. Freeport, 111. </5 New Helix Steel Wagon Boxes, 7x14 line post* 8 ft. crow arms, 812. FOR RENT—3 heated apartments starter, magneto*. we have the 436 E. State Road Kiddles swings made to order. D at 121 W. Main St.. Middleville, 3 WANTED—Woman for housework. equipment to repair them. Keller Sass, east of Johnstown Orang* Used David Bradley Silo Filler extra large rooms, bath and *torSundays off. $15 per week. Phone St Hubbard Oarage. tf hall on M-37. phone Lacey 29. 4 5 45715 before 2 pm. 4 '5 Used Deering Corn Binder Used Rubber Tired Wagon. 845.00 and bath downstairs, 3 small FOR SALE—Trave lo housetrailer FOR SALE—Dahlia bulbs, both WANTED — GiH or mlddlenge Used 2 Section Drag with stool and lavatory. Also, rooms, kitchenette and bath large and small, 12 colors to woman to care for two children nice lot. close to the Bliss. Phone downstairs. Reg Crldler, phene choose from. 20c each, 6 for $1.00. while mother works. Inquire at V5 Middleville 7F3. 4^ 48624. 12 tor $2XXJ. Get your order in WE PAY . 1315 S. Jefferson before 4 p.m early while all colors are avail­ FOR RENT—Three room furnished FOR SALE—Car heater, pew Dodge General Farm Auctioneering Dluten Chain Saw* In ail rises able. Thos. Beck. 430 W. Grand or Plymouth muffler. Charles apartment. Ground floor. Strictly F. 8. NEITHAMER Dairy cows our speciality TWO BOYS 17 TO 23 to aasbt St.. Hastings, phone 3845. 4/5 Converae. last house on 8. Church modern.' Private entrince. 325 E Allik-Chalmer* Sales and Service manager In public contact work. St. 4/5 High. 4/5 New Idea Equipment CALL 3919 to have your rubbish Average weekly earning* $50. AU Other Farm Animals Reigaved Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK hauled away. ‘ '* FOR RENT—A two room furnished FOR SALE—1949 Ford tudor Cua4/5 applicant* must be free to travel. WOODLAND. MICH. tom 8. radio, heater, new tires Car furnished, apply Al Kloss. apartment. 1 block from the HokNOW 18 THE TIME TO HAUL Call 2465 before 5 pm. 50$ S. Hotel HxJting., 6:30 to 7:30 April tings Manufacturing company. YOUR MANURE Henry McMil ­ AUCTIONEERS Pari;4/5 5 and 8. . phone 770F2-1. ■ 4/3 lon. phone 2931. 4/12 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 WILL BE SOLD FRIDAY, APRIL 6 HASTINGS 2715 FOR SALE—1939 Model A FX>rd. AU Hfckery Career* Hasttags — ---------- — w. Hit AT THE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—6 yard Oarwood gravel • For Sala — City, Country, good rubber tires. George Olm­ * A D Hour * D°y ®r Nit« 1782-1 Ph..« 754F22 month for general farm work SALES ' box. Roas Blivin. phone 46131. and Retort sted. Woodland. R. J. 4/5 Except Mondays V K Daily and Sunday Prefer one interested in getting 4/12 started for himself. Write Bex RIACS ALL TOLL CALLS - COLL ICT cultivator. <5 model. Oliver Radex FOR 8AUB-'48 Studebaker Btar"A-172," c/o Hastings Banner. rent 4 room apartment In Has­ llvht coupe, with al) extras. Call 4/12 tings. Phone 3198 Freepost. 4/5 MM after S psn. 4/12 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S ^UTO INSURANCE General Insurance CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Bradbury Ames Co, —A1tform« of— Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES: COMPANY List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer BENNIE'S Radio Service PHONE 2781 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL $10 FOR COWS - $10 FOR HORSES Coppock & Hart BRISTOL DEAD STOCK �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 5. 1»M Ill MUem op iHumxo j AOB irTHU<’!TIHtn AHI> At...„ fsw^waiij ’V ’sa’fliK F. fUBBY MIHY COUWFY COCI WfcirTBBLT. iBdaawea iSUin’iL tiBloS Iff kearn* *14 T«V. n»rrr Onto. »U1 t>« r«dnd Iron caatncUr* karlnr IB SO Mirhiran Full cooperation Ja carry Inf trial Irroviaiaim will ba raqai Meutmet Mr. and Mrs Harold Slocum and Linda returned Thursday from a week's vacation In Hampton. Va. They visited, their son. Gale, who • aavafkaMr prt»l»d Mi eUaalaiMl In works at Langley Air Field, and also *M Couaiy. *ad <kat tba petiUeaer spent the Easier weekend in Wash­ ington, DO. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mr*. Oacar Palmer were Mr. and Mrs Laurence Towne, of Jackson. Mr* Bertlia TurkeUle and son. of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Apdy Mudgndgc. of Middleville, were Sunday after­ noon callers at the Palmer home. Word has been received that Trances Hill Johnson, a former Has 2-S.7 Ungs student who now lives In Jackson, ha* been chosen vice presi­ dent of the Jackson High school. Frances, who Is the daughter of CHAIMXA M. ZIEOLBK. State Hifhw ir. and Mrs. Ken Rcahm leave today for a trip South. They will be gone about two weeks. Mrs. V. D. Wldrig. Hastings, and Mrs. KenncUi Wheeler, of Battle Creek, were guests of Mr and Mr* Irvin Smith in Tbledo, Ohio. last weekend. Monday Mrs. Wldrig and Mr*. Wheeler attended the flower show in Detroit, COMf/MAMD TXV THt IfBIT ItMSATIOKAL OBJ) bit FOB PUBLICATION FARM WELDER abore .leaeribed preml.e. of OrsArrTllk. on thf - 11:00 o'eloek Honorable Philip II. MUtb.ll. Probale; NollCB TO BIDDIBB ON COMTENSATION AMD PUBLIC ILARIritTY IMSITBAXCE HI<1« oil! ke 1 April IT. 1»SI. LINCWELDER 180 AC Lowest Priced Farm Weldor Has same high quality con­ struction and exclusive feat­ ures as larger industrial Lincoln welders, yet it sells at “Arc Booster1’ makes arc striking a* easy as lighting a match “Dial tuning'1 current control simplifies selection of exact welding current. Range operate. Approved by power com pan Ire and REA. Price aafr $169.00 PERSONALS OBDEB rOB PUBLICATION FREE INSPECTION X) THEY MAY Bl DAMAGING YOU! HOME GUARANTIED krt l SnaoCo. Ol .1 csw oo ua M >.( • rf Iki* nrCrr — I, r B rr 1- j. r ■ > 1 rs 11, hrarUis. in I|B H.ivtit,*, p«|.rr prin —•I 4i.<l rlr I nant). «r<. l>rri>rim |xriad. . KfftcUre dale Mar I. 1951 H'NTY KOAI> I tHlil ibblti* INSURID W awies oUnl mwimu co. PROTECTED k»lerira>iiiieaSellars . tan nrvi non, —-—- Michigan Terminix Co. 9BDEB FOB PUBLICATION OBDBB Authorised Representative Cridler Implements Your Lincoln Walder Middleville, Mich. Welding' school conducted by Factory Representative Monday, April 9 — 8 p.m. Newton Lumber Co 202 N. Michigan - Ph. 2654 Hasting Escapes Serious Injury in Bike, Car Accident Douglas E. Howel). 11, of 1Nuh-----villa, escaped serious injury about 6:35 Saturday night when he col­ lided while riding a bike, with a car driven by Orville M. Everett, M, of Nashville, a machinist at the E..W. Bliss company. According to Deputy Clayton Matayn, Doug was riding west on Maple street and Everrtl was driving south on N. State al about 18 miles an hour. The bike arid car met at the In­ tersection and Doug slid over the right front fendae across the hood onto the roadway. Me received cut* and brtiUes on his arms and legs from sliding on the grave! which was on the black* PHONE 4-5224 yDflffly PRODUCTS . .. h ; in t i. OBDEB r<5B PUBLICATION JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Fre.tat. Hob. jHdir <A C. I'hilio Pine Tree Seeds WELL DRILLING 2 in. end J in. welts. Also repair work. Work guaranteed. MARION SMITH . Hum. M918 ; WATCH FO* BARGAIN CARNIVAL (Next Weak) At faBeiFrankKR Store Uut year six Delton Vo-Ag boys planted a plot of Scotch pine seeds seedlings. imately 1.000 were Buster Howail. Ar land Broomley. Jack Bagley. Victor Whipple, Dick Kroencke, and Keith Minkler. Thl* year, through the coopera­ tion of John Hamp, soli conserva­ tion technician, seedlings will again be available and double the num­ ber of boys that expect to enter the project. Tho*e Interested arc Kenneth Steimsma.s Bob Boulter, Arland Bromley. Bob Lewis. Tom Sllcock. were taken at a nearby doctor's Ralph Peake. George Horn. Bob Lumbert. Arnold Kenyon and Jack office and released. The car left skid mark* for about Bagley. 12 feet In Uie roadway before the point of impact. RepublicansSweep POWERS ECHOES VermontvilleRaces Man is the only animal, that blushes, or needs to —Mark Twain The Sunshine club meets this Thursday al the home of Mrs. Thelma Clifford. * Mrs Maurice Harper was called to Caledonia last week by the death of her aunt. Mr*. Ora Dawson, who passed sway Friday following a stroke suffered several days before. * Mr Warner and hl* family have moved into the Frank McNutt house Mrs. Maurice Harper accompanied her brother, George Miller, of Cale­ donia. tb Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon to visit their mother. Mrs. Ruth Miller. * John Joustra and several members of the Baptist church attended the ordination ser­ vice for Rev. Warner at the East Leonard Baptist church in Grand Rapid*. Monday. * Bernard Bedford w.u in Pcnnoek hospital several days last week with pneumonia but is .home now and feeling fine. Mr and Mrs. Very) BeVwm and children were Sunday dinner guest* of her brother, Robert Burghduff, and family, near Irving. * Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer and Mr. and Mrs earner Schondclmayer attend­ ed the Anniversary club party at the Maurice Johnson home in Has­ tings Saturday evening. * Not very many out to vote today at Irving but how badly we would think our­ selves treated should this phase of freedom be taken from tu. as in some countries. In Vermontville 228 ballots were ,cast and the entire Republican ticket elected. For supervisor: .Gerald 8lple 149 <R». Arthur E. ,Crook 79 <D>: clerk: Arthur L. Barnlngham 146 <R'. Cecil H. Valdick ■73 <D': treasurer: Kmon J. Love­ land 180 <R»; highway commission: Ray Gibson 147 <R'. Kenneth Pcinber 06 <D>; Justices: Clare Figg 160 and George Hall 156 <R>. and Lee Kilpatrick 64 and Roy Hager ।62 iD»; board of review: Ben 8k>Cit 173 and Clyde Fox 1«7 iR». George Newman 46. Karl Weller 57 <D>: constables: Phillip Green 170. Rus­ sell Smith 150. Car) Whaley 144. Gordon Lovell 160 <R>. Leonard Al­ drich-56. Lloyd Faust 70, Frank Hokanson 66 and Andrew Dooling 54 • D> Elected to library bowrd: Mrs. Mildred Allen. Ralph Pcrkey, Mr* Lloyd HID. Mrs. Clyde Fox.^Mr* Hugh Parker and JosCpt^ Davis CLASS CREEK REMEMBER... Delton Students To Plant More , OBITUARY DALE E. TOBIAH Dale E Tobias was born in Bal­ timore township. October 7, \Kl He departed March 19. 1951. at the days. He leave* U» mourn. hl* par­ ents, Mi and Mr*. diaries Tobias; (wo brother*. Ivan at home, and Kenneth, of Baltimore twp.; three stolen. Edith Newton, of Delton. Mrs. Evelyn Tilggin*. of Route 5, Hasting*, Mr* Donna Ruby, of Route 2. Kalamazoo; hta maternal grandnmther. Mn>. Jennie Cline, of Slielbyville, and hi* paternal grand­ father. Henry Tobias, of Hastings; six niece* and two nephew*, many aunt* and uncle**and a host of friends. Fred Otis.. a lifelong resident of this community, pu**cd away early last Thursday morning. Wc extend our moat heartfelt aympathy U» hU children and his many grandchil­ dren he has left. ♦ Welcome home to Mr and Mrs R. W. Eiway. who returned home from California last DTAK OBANOE Saturday morning after u two months1 visit with friends and rela­ tives * Mr. and Mr*. Russell wmttrmcrrc-- mtertxlrwtr • Mr.- and Mrs. Frank Kenfield and faipily 8und.iv evening. * Callers at Mr. JOHNSTOWN GBANUB and Mrs. Roy Erways. Sunday were Mr. mid Mrs. Jack Erway. of Howell, and Mr nnd Mrs. Richard Rose, of HasUncs. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY MEET OUR "Winners” . . everyone of them! TAFFIES prices are a model real help when it comes to balanc­ ' ’I) ing that budget. Tabcin Vanilla Compound 98c Box 43c New Antibotic ' Solution for Orol Hygiene modern Tyrolaris 8 ounces 89c Economy Sixc Colgate Dental Cream 63c 100 McKluoe Aspirin Tablets 45c B-Thin Tablets In these modern days, nd matter haiy difficult the prescription your doctor writes, we are able to compound it in short or­ der. Our complete stock of drugs includes the newest medical discover­ ies. No matter what your needs arc. we are equipped to give you the best in dependable prescription $3.00 WE DELIVER phone “Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door' Hastings Supply Co Presents the NORGE; That Ends This Messy Job for You! READ BANNER WANTS ADS "I'M* Tht Ntw Cibi ini See LARK 18" Cut $115.00 This Year’i Just imagine! All the mess and bother of defrost­ ing gone forever! The oew Norge Set f-l> Procter eaves you work, time and money ... is the c defroetiag tyateca that defrosts automatically without fail... every twenty-four hours. And the new Norge bring! you a ufcty-Ksled 1 fracier, Anger-tip ice trays, big meat storage Cold­ pack, large Crisper Drawer, extra convenient shelf arrangements, Tiltabin for handy storage and canned BIGGEST VALUE A Complete Stock of in PdWdr Lawn Mowers GARDEN TOOLS *319.05 Now is The Time to Plant Grass Seed This SiUitiml Ntw NORGE With the Exclusive SELF D FROSTING System .. Defrosts While You Sleep! ’coetcfli until you own one. Liberal Allowance on Your Old Refrigerator Local Agent for For the mao with sp avenge lawn and a regard for his scon SEEDS pocketbook, the LARK is today s best buy. Here...for (he Available in Bulk end Package only io more expensive models. No more push or pull Special Purchase Makeg This Offer Possible . • . Quantity Limited, So Hurry! hru tune... is a power mower with features previously found when you buy a Lark. You ll hmsh faster... feel fresher. Farmers Market 117 S. JoHarwn Shorn 2237 OPSN AU DAT THURSDAY GOODYEAR BROS Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price Eclipse Authorised Dealer I L State St. -111 Wast State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 2665 �PA4.YB BIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL S, 1951 frfFjW* — SWANSON AGENCY T.AHMIFIKD AD RATES 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . Bonds Office 2908 Ret. 3918 । Waterbury Furnaces foi . Gas - Oil - Coal ..^ WANTED—Experienced woman for FOR SALp—1944 John. Deere trac­ restaurant work. 12 to 8 pm. daily tor with starter and lights, in good mechanical condition. Doug­ except Sundays. Jay's Sandwich Shop. 4 5 las DeCamp. 3 miles north of Nashville on M-C6. Phone 3125 WANTED—A middle aged woman Nashville. . 4 12 to care for on* child five day* a wyek. Call at 129 W. Colfax after FOR SALE—John Deere No. 12-A power takeoff combine, very gt»*>d condition. Almond.Weber. Clover­ HOUSEKfXPER WAITED For dale. 4 12 elderly couple. Weekly washings done outside. Full charge. Stendv FOR SALE -1949 John Deere Model work. Wm Nelson, phone 2987 •B" tractor, •Prow-trol-RolI-omatic. Two row cultivator Used Wayland. 4 12 one season. Glen Mead. R 3. Hastings. 3 miles south. 3 miles Wanted — Employment wq*t o! Woodland, house num­ ber 5096. 4 12 WANTED—Ail type.* of sewing, re­ modeling and mending. Craven, phone 2369. Repairs and Parti installed for * all furnaces. • Corn, Oafs, Wheat, Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture Irene tf Livestock • Notice WE BUY chicken*. Food Center. Hasrlngs. phone 2609. tf RADIATOR SHOP — Radiators cleaned, repaired and recored. I FOR SALE OR TRADE—New. mod ' Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 N. ern. year around home at Lake Algonquin, south aide, walnut Jefferson. . tf paneled living room, full bath, CUSTOM SLA UG HTERI NG—Wecb eleatric hot water heater Price nesdays and Saturdays, poultry 86500.00. Terms. Arthur Tyler, dressing Wednesday*. Please no­ phone 48816. 4 S tify us before bringing in stock to be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen FOR SALE—House and two acres. Food Storage Co., phone 2888. li 4 rooms, porch, running water. In Carlton twp. Owner 4th house PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up 10 east of Carlton Center on south 200*—available at small rental fee side. Price $1800. < 5 Call Episcopal Parish Hou.m* or Rectory. tf FARMS AND SMALL ACREAGE' —The demand for farms and NOTICE New number 2707. Has­ small acreage has been greater tings Rug and Carpet Upholster­ this spring than for several years ing. E. J. McMellen. tf We are in need of listings of thia kind in southern Barry county ANTIQUES WANTED—Glass and SPRING PIANO TUNING AND chinaware, oil lamps, dolls, mar­ If yon wish to dispose of your REPAIRING—All work guaran­ ble top stands, chairs, chests, taproperly, drop us a card or call teed. Recommended. Registered our office and we will be glad to C V Doud. 222 Berry Ave.. Lan­ call anti talk with you about your sing. phone 41697 Lansing. 4 12 real estate problems. J. E. Nor­ ton. Member United Brokers. Inc.. NOTICE—Lathrop's hatch, a com­ 610 Mich. Natl. Bank Bldg.. Ofplete list of chick breeds, certi­ flee: 3-8234. Norton: 3-3315. 4 12 fied Leghorns, certified H$- *egg> bi'd cross, approved Reds White Rociu. Rnck-Red.s. Cail Lake FOR SALE—7 room house with WANTED TO BUY—Oooa quality bath, furnace and garage. Write Odessa 4071 for complete Infor­ beech, mtrple and buvwood timber Box "A-108." c/o Hastings Bun­ mation. . tf Write Augusta Basket Co., Auner.. 4 5 WE A RE NOWACCEPTING’ EN­ ROLLMENT for the famous Sing­ 144 ACRES—Productive rolling land. AZANTED—All Kinds lugs and stand­ 8 miles S.E. of Hastings. 7 room ing budget sewing course to be ing umber. Write or call Ls*L modern home in extra good con­ given in Hastings beginning Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte dition. Large basement bdrn Tuesday afternoon. April 10 This Mich., phone 379. t! with running water, granary, too) course runs for 8 weeks and cov­ shed, garage. 110 tfrres timber, FOR SALE—Mixed wood. Deliv­ ers all the new methods in dress­ creek running through Ute pas­ ered or at farm. *a mile west making. Enrollment will be lim­ ture. This is an ideal stock nnd j Coats Grove. Carl Grashuis, phone ited. to . 5 people So. if you are grain farm and we would-be. glad I 44121 Hastings. 4 5 interested coll Lee Adair, your tn talk prices and terms with you. Singer representutive in Hastings J, E. Norton. Member United • To Late to Claasify or contact tha Singer Sewing Brokers. Inc, 010 Mich. Natl. C-nter, 104 W. Michigan Avt-.. Bank Bldg. Office: 3-8284. Nor­ TOR SALE—Plow. John Deere 2-14 Battle Creek. 4 5 ton: 3-3315. 4/5 in. bottom. No. 52 on rubber Sam­ OPPORTUNITY — Lawn mower uel McKeown. 6 miles southeast FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR LESS grinder for sale. Make up to $300 of Middleville on M-37. 4 5 ACREAGE—80 acres, good build­ in. the next three months, spare ings. 20 acres wooded, fenced, BALED HAY for sale. Keith Bass., time. Phone 2602. 4'5 electricity, fruit. G. Crawford. Freeport. 4 12 R. 2. Remus. Mich. 4 5, Hil l. BE SOI.il FRIDAY. APRIL 6 SEI ME for your No Exclusion I : WANTED—Woman for full time AT THE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK FOR SALE OR TRADE—0 room AUTO INSURANCE ■ work in laundry. Apply in per­ SALES house, semi modem with a son. Hastings Home Laundry. 323 S. C. Aills-Chalmers trarlur and location in Hastings for a good S. Michigan. 4 5 cultivator, 45 model. Oliver Radex 40 to 100 acre farm In Barry General Insurance M! plows on rubber. 4 5 county. Write Box "A-170." c o WANTED TO SHARE APART­ E R. LAWRENCE ■ MENT with girl 17 to 24 years old Hastings Banner. ‘ '4/5 IXJTS FOR SALE—N. Jefferson StWrite or call al apartment 6. 414 Hastings Heights addition. If <•«. Ph. 2558 Bu>. Ph. 2751 S| FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR 8. Jefferson. 4 a you plan to build, why not select HOUSE ON BUS LINE—Five a lot in an area where there are room year, around cottage. Tile ORDER FOB PUBLICATION all new homes! These lots are DR. BUEHLER floor bathroom with stool and 80 ft. x 149 ft. with city sewer and lavatory. Oil heater, oil piped to CHIROPRACTOR water service included in the stove. Wired and plugin for elec­ price of $600. Phone 3963. 4 19 X - Ray tric stove. Electric pump, screened porch. 2 lota. Boat. Phone Mid­ PUBLIC SALE April 7. 23 head of II. MiuhHi 117 E. Center Phone 2893 dleville 188F22. 4 5 qaula and other farm items. Bari and Mary Schulze,.416 Durkee St.. Nashville. Mich. 4 5 FURNITURE REPAIRED and up-1 spot CA8H for dead or disabled bolstered. Satisfaction guaranstuck. - Horses,— $9; raws. *9. pigs. teed Prices right. Harvey W Myers, phone 47015. 4 5 Phone collect to Hastings 2232 or FOR SALE—About 400 wired bales Rockfora 74551. Roy Cooper, li­ alfalfa. Got up without ruin. $17 WANTED—All kinds of work with censee for Darling A Oo. tf a tractor. Henry McMillon. 907 u ton Sotpe clover hay at $14 a W. State St., phone 2934. * ~ ® * FOR SALE HARDWARE ton. John McLeod, 1140 N. Mich­ igan Ave. 4 5 HEREFORD BULLS 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 WORK WANTED I Yearlings 12 to lb month* old/ ALFALFA SEED We still have a I Chimneys pointed and rebuilt, ba- j j Also 2 and 3 yr old bulks registered supply of Michigan alfulfa with a «*■”«» waterproofed, houses > J: HOFFMAN HEREFORD FARMS small clover mixture. Plenty of building* pointed. Roofs recoali “•IPHONE 4016 AND 4011 NASHVILLE hardy Dakota Grimm, loo Also: • concrete sidewalks and drivewa al'ike. limbYMJ-. certified tatHno.1 laid. F»e free estimate, phone 451 I SHEEP SHEARING Make early clovers, brome and seed oats. We i ROYS PAINTING Service, Interior 1 appointments 10 avoid disap­ have certified Clinton I I't—‘t,— and exterior. Also walls washed I better Clinton* and certified and wallpaper cleaned. Phone I pointment. Phone Banfield 1-9-3. Canadian Ajax >Race 7 resist-, Robert Johnson. ' tt 201F5 Middleville. Free estimate-, I,___________________________ ant. * All our oats are treated and Work guaranteed. 4 12 FOr SALE-Several work horses packed 3 bushels per new bag. ' weighing from 10U0 to 1700 lbs 9 Let us supply your spring seed mile* cast of Hastings on State Household Goods need* Yes, we are still buying Rd., first place north. Owen Var­ ney. > 4 19 Frederic Hilbert Pres. Watfahd. Mich. ‘ ' 4.51 FOR SALE—Purebred- polled Here­ ; ----— I CONSUMERS POWER CO. ROBERT W. SHERWOOD ’ ford bull calves. 6 inns. old. Clar­ FOR SALE-June clover seed, •.stale; specials on Used Appliance* ence Longstreet, miles south­ $20 00 bushel Robert Ka%y Automatie Spin Rin*e Washer. Ipv II', milA< .. . ...... . i east of Middleville ~ 4 5 Phone 2810 • End.ley. miles uinrn south Coats ■hcldon BideYou can save about the oriGrove. Phone 760F2 Hastings. ginul price on this one All in FOR SALE—2 Yorkshire sows due excellent working condition and' to farrow soon, bred to registered guaranteed, at only $129.50. I Yorkshire boar. La Verne WtlFOR SALE — June clover seed. Ila ins. R. 1. Wayland. 2 miles east Buckhorn cleaned Freeport phone of Wayland light. 3rd place 2396. 4 5 ABC Spin Dry Washer. Has been thoroughly reconditioned and re- I north. 4 5 finished. Guaranteed at only' — FOR SALE—4 tons first cutting al­ MOHSES WANTED—We bin all $09 50. Hi falfa. Nice and bright, no rain. by an kinds. Clyde Warren. Fair­ E D Smith. 116 S. East St. 4 5 grounds. phone 2864. Claude Will­ 1 Universal Wringer Washer. Very experienced FOR SALE—Brome grass seed, son. phone Middleville 14OF4. 4 12 clean and runs like a top. Guar­ cleaned and tested, 20c Ib. James anteed at only $3450 FOR SALE—4 yr old Jersey heifer Nevins. Dooter. phone Prairieville freshened March 29. Call Humfrr 23F1-L 4 19 Hol Point 42 Gal. Electric Water Bauchman. 48417 4 5 Heater. Used a .short time, looks FOR SALE—100 bales 2nd cutting like new. Designed for low cost FOR SALE—3 registered Duroc alfalfa hay. Charles Hau«er. Hastinai Phone 2115 boar pigs, weight about 250 lbs Middleville, phone 163FI2 Mid­ about $30 00 on this one Guar­ Alvo 2 Angus bulls old enough for dleville. 4'12 anteed at only $109.50. • service Will Letson, 2 miles east FOR SALE Alf.'ha brome hoy. 350 LOREN HERSHBERGER of Woodland. 1 mile north. Wood­ bah' in stack. $100. Bruce Frigidalre ■ Hol Point - Universal ■ land phone 4 12 Eleclromaster - AB - Westing­ Auctioneer Wi'ndes. 2’> miles cast of Mldhouse - Estate - L All Electric FOR SALE—Choice Duroc gill far­ . dleville • 4 12 Rangvs. Just right for Uie cottage, rowed Jjj September apd ready to FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa first and or cabin ut the lake Delivered breed Brixibeck ’ Acres’’ phbPc second culling hay. Victor Ben­ including pig tall cable and guar­ Phone 2687 Woodland Woodland 2592 4 5 ner, phone 705F2, mile east antee. $2950. WANT TO BUY—Milch goat. hens, Carlton Center. 4 12 female canary Boat for sole • Pet« PHONE 2303 223 FOR SALE—Hay. baled alfalfa and cheap. Write Box 200-A. R 4. General Auctioneering HASTINGS brome gras*, first and second cut­ Hastings. 4 5, FOR SALE Wllndel German Shep­ LLOYD J. EATON herd pups, black and silver. AKC ting. Phone 2570 after 6:30 pm. registered. 8 weeks old. $50. 7 FOR SALE—Registered Short horn Vermontville miles east of Wayland light, 3rd bull. 2 yrs. old. also Shorthorn place north. LaVerne Williams. FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa hay, '•> FOR SALE—General Electric re­ bull. 14 wks old. eligible to regis­ R 1. Wayland. 4 5 mile west of Coats Grove. Carl ter. Dan Allerding, R. I. Free ­ frigerator. 6 ft. Call at 325 E. Grashuls. phone 44121 Hastings port. phone 3382 Freeport. 4 5 High. . , 4 5 • Poultry and Poultry FOR SALE — Yorkshire gilu and FOR SALE-Second hand washing Equipment )R SALE—200 bales clover hay. boars you will want for spring machine in good condition BUYING STOCK EVERY wire tied Andrew Townsend breeding, wonderful conformation POULTRY*WANTED—Will pikk np gal hot water tank, used SATURDAY Woodland phone. 4 12 Reasonable. Square W farm. G. R. McMellen. Woodland. Mich . little. Phone 3136. AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS pjtune 48712. 4.5 phone 2215 Woodland. . tf FOR SALE—Baler! straw, clover FRANK IONES Farm Machinery .•eed and corn. Call 712F1-2 afFOR SALE—Fresh, large type vomit; >-'OR SALE—2 portable brooder Guernsey cow, state accredited. houses, one 10-deck starter and FOR SALE—Allb-Cholmers C. new Bangs free herd. 54 butterfat. finisher battery, one 10-deck fin­ tires, hydraulic lift, starter, lights FOR SALE-60 bushels Wolverine DHIA lest. Ogle Flanigan and isher battery. 2 electric brooders. cultivators. Also John Deere D oats fur seed or feed. Frank Min Phone Woodland 33321 4 5 _ DiiBol*. 6 miles south Dowling on metor—nvtThnnlrdr-Tttbbet-—IhjPrentice. R 1. phone 45915. 4 5 Kl-37. pnane Binfieia >-w. r4-5 Bou. 6 miles south Dowling on Lost and Found M-37,.phone Banfield 9-19 4 5 Employment—Help Wonted FOR SALE—White Chinese and White,Embden goose eggs. Harry FOR SALE—Surge pipeline milking LOST—A large size red lined chintz Cramer. R 2, Hastings, phone machine, in good condition. Al­ shopping bag. Return to Bannei 708F3. 5-31 mond Weber, Cloverdale. Mich„ office. Reward. 4 12 "Your Citizen's Mon" FOUND—Mans pipe Owner may FOR SALE—172 Minorca Leghorn Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. WANTED—.young lady from 18 to pullets, hatched March 5. 60c 25 for position of Service Repre­ FOR SALE—Model C Allis-Chal­ have same by proving property each. Allen Fish. Freeport. 4 5 sentative in Business Office mers power lift plow and cultiva­ and paying for adv. Wm. Andrews. Good working conditions, oppor­ tor. 11x24 tires, front and rear . 219 Muriel Ave 4 5 AUCTIONEER tunity for advancement, some typ­ • For Rent — City^ Country, weights, starter and lights Phone ing experience required. 766F11. 4 5 and Resort “ Miscellaneous Apply at LEWIS EARL Business Office. 139 E. Court FOR SALE—Late "43" H Farms!! UNWANTED CATS are urgently FOR RENT—Newly decorated sleep­ Hastings. Michigan Ing rooms. Close to restaurant. needed for research and testing Nortons. 3 m*’es we.«» of-/*<«•*’* Phone 4205. 4 5 of vital life-saving drugs OlVe Orove. or 4 miles north of Lacey directions, wo will call, cutch barn FOR RENT—Five acres good corn cats, puy 50c each Address CT. land. 1 mile east of Bliss factory Box 381. Kalamazoo. 4 5 FOR SALE—Model L John Deere on Center Rd E D. Smith. 116 tractor, plow and cultivator nt S. East St. ' 4/5 FOR SALE—9 bee hives complete, WANTED WOMAN COOK—Board, 1315 S Jefferson 4 5 new; 1 electric 4 frame extractor VERY "NICE FURNISHED LOWER room and salary Clear Lake and storage tank, /used twice APARTMENT—Hot and cold Camp. Dowling, Mich., phone Ban­ FOR SALE — McCormick-Deering Phone 3250 Woodland. Ari Rob­ grain drill, nearly new. $320 running water at* 135 E. Walnut field 151. Leslie Clark, director CARSON CITY. MICH. erts. R. 3. Hastings. 4 12 Phone Woodland 2699 4 5 St. Don't mind one child over 10 Phone 77F22 or 12 yrs. old. NoIdDnkhhu^jiJj FOR SALE—Roll over garage door. WANTED—Married man for farm FOR SALE—John Deere tractor 2 yrs. old, size 7x8. Call 46611. 4 5 FOR RENT^-On M-43. 2'.- miles work, familiar with field work plow. Prjpe 8325. Also, baled south of Woodland, house W*h and farm machinery, also inter­ MORE MILK is what you want. Get clover hay, 818. Phone 45613. 4 5 garden and chicken house. Phone ested in caring for registered cat­ it by feeding Dr. Hess Slock 2652 S mile -west of Woodland tle Salary and furnished houxe. Tonic. Research Farm cows give FARM EQUIPMENT H. O. Flessner and Sons. 4 5 References required. Hoffman 25 lbs. more milk for every- 100 Hereford Farms. Nashville, phoile 1944 Aills-Chalmers Combine lbs. grain. Ask us about it. FOR RENT—5 room house with 4016 Nashville 4 19 2 1941 Allis-Chalmers Combines JACOBS PHARMACY. HAS­ electricity. 9 miles southwest of TINGS . 4 5 TELEVISION Hastings near Glass Creek Orange MAN WANTED for Rawlcigh busi­ hall. George Haven*, phone ness. Sell to 1500 families. Write 1943 John Deere "A’ Night and Day FOR SALE—Steel corner port* and 738F1-2. 4 5 today. Rjiwleigh's. Dept. MCDCultivator braces. cut to any length. Clothes Service 651-SA. Freeport. Ill. 4/5 FOR RENT—3 heated apartments Kiddies awing* made to order D 436 E. State Road at 121 W. Main St. Middleville. 3 Used David Bradley Silo Filler Sass. east of Johnstown Grange extra large rooms, bath and stor­ : Sundays off. >15 per week Phone hall on M-37. phone Lacey 29 4 5 age space upstairs, 3 large room* i 45715 before 3 p.m. 4 5 Used Deering Corn Binder Used Rubber Tired Wagon. 845.00 and bath downstairs, 3 small FOR SALE—Dahlia bulbs, -both ; WANTED — Girl or middleage rooms, kitchenette and bath large and small. 12 colors to woman to care for two children downstairs. Reg Crldler, phon** choose from. 20c-each. 6 for $1 00, while mother works. Inquire at Several new AHU-Chalmem Middleville 7F3. 4/8 12 for $2.00. Get your order In 1315 8. Jefferson before 4 p:m. early while nil colors are avail­ FOR RENT—Three room furnished General Farm Auctioneering 4 12 Dlsston Chain Saw* in *11 sites able Thos. Beck. 430 W. Grand apartment. Oround floor. Strictly F. 8, NEITHAMER Dairy caws our speciality st.. Hasting*, phone 3845. 4 5 TWO BOYS 17 TO 23 to assist modern. Private entrance. 325 E Allis-Chalmers Sales and Service manager Ln public contact work. High. 4/5 New Idea Equipment CAIL 3919 to have your rubbish Average weekly earnings $50. AU Phone 2501 hauled away. 4/5 FOR RENT—A two room furnished applicants must be tree to travel WOODLAND, MICH. apartment, 1 block from the Has­ Car furnished, apply Al Ktoss. NOW IS THE TIME TO HAUL tings Manufacturing company, Hotel Hastings, 6:30 To 7:30 April YOUR MANURE Henry McMil­ AUCTIONEERS phone 770F2-1. 4 *5 5 and 6. 45 lon. phone 2034. 412 WILL BE SOLD FRIDAY, APRIL 6 Hading* WANTED—Married man by the AT THE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—6 yard Oarwood gravel • For Sole — City, Country, Hkkoey Comers month for gtneral farm work. Pkowa 754F22 box. Rom Blivin. phone 48131. SALES and Resort Prefer one interested in getting 4/12 started for himself. Write Bqx FOR SALE—8 room house, or for ■•A-172."'c/o Hastings Banner. rent 4 room apartment in Has­ 4/12 tings. Phone 3196 FreepoM. €5 WANT APS FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED The Sherwood Agency Insurance GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING FITTER LyBARKER'S All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer BENNIE'S Radio Service PHONE 2781 Coppock & Hart FOR SALE—Beautiful building FOR SALE-1940 Ford. 5-passenger ORDER for publication spot of 3 acres on M-43, 2 miles ceupe. needs some work done on J' h.?. Lhe^wor. ro, Que ,iw. “t?. I: from town; triangle piece; roads on 3 sides. See "Bun" McPharlin at Waters Clothea Shop or call 2335 days, or 3209 evenings. tf' LOTS FOR SALE Beautiful, elevated lol* on paved •tre«t, in restricted area. These lot.* are especially desirable for ranch style homes; 100 fool front­ age on pavement. 251 feet deep, with sanitary sewer, city water service, storm sewer, curb and gutter all in­ cluded in the price of $900. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted PHONE 3963 Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. FOR SALE—6 room house, on M-43. In village of Cloverdale. Has bath hot and cold waler. Beautiful view of Long lake. Extra lol with -strawberries and raspberries Em­ ma Johncock Estate, Russell Juhncock. Adm, address: Delton, phone Delton 19F13. A 26 626 G. R. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Tel. 8-1456 FOR SALE—Small 5 room house in WoodlLnd. Water softener, hot water heater, stool and lavatory, built In sink nnd cupboards, large garden spot. 167 E. Thatcher. 4 12 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Owner Leaving Town FOR KALE Completely Modem 7 ROOM HOME Owner will sacrifice For Quick Sale Friday. March 30, 1951 Calves — good and choice$35 to 40.25 medium.,$30 to 35 light------------ $30 down now !.*• I'llA mortcur on proper!. You mo*l see this home to appreciate its real value ’ immediate Possession CALL AT 634 E. HUBB1.E 4/12 Steers and heifers-------- $23 to 32 Cows— beef $23 to 28.30 cutters and canners------ $20 to 23 Bulls$25 to 30 • Sporting Goods Hogs — top..$20 to 21.60 ; roughs and \ : heavies$17 to 20 FOR SALE—8 ft. square dip net on steel frame. Roy Seeber. R 0 Hastings. 4/12 o Used Can. Motorcycles, Housctrailen and Parts Feeder pig*..$8.50 to 29.50 Horses — teams a pair------------- $80 to 140 SOUTH WIND heaters, generators, starter, magnetos, we have the equipment to repair them. Keller & Hubbard Oarage. tf FOR SALE—Tra veto housetrailer with stool and lavatory. Also, nice lot. close to the Bliss. Phone 40524. 4 5 FOR SALE—Car heater, pew Dodge or Plymouth muffler. Charles Converse, last house on S. Church 81. 4’5 FOR SALE—1949 Ford tudor Cus­ tom 8. radio, heater, new tire* Cal! 2465 before 5 p in. 508 S. Park 4/8 FOR SALE—1930 Model A Ford. AU good rubber Hyes. George Olm­ sted, Woodland. R. 24'8 FOR SALE—*48 Studebaker Sterllvht coupe, with all extra*. Call I 3194 after 3 pm. tlj DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $10 FOR COWS - $10 FOR HORSES Accardlng to Silo ood CoodlUoa — Wo Poy tor Urge Ho<i Only Other Farm Animals Rerpoved Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Brioth ot Bottlo Crook Rontforln* Com»any HASTINGS 2715 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. Except Monday* A A U K BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nite Daily and Sunday PLACI ALL YOU CALLS - COLL ICT �■ ... ..U Delton Students PERSONALS To Plant More Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slocum and Lt Linda returned Thursday from «!<><<» .*1< < fflr'Ht week's vacation. In Hampton. Va.| DoUlii,s k. Rowell, 11. of NaahP? viuT^aped injury about Pine Tree Seeds weL^n^in W Tth 16 :23 SalUrda>' n*«hl whcn hc co1* Lui year six Delton Vo-Ag boys wcekrnd ,n WftSh‘। tided while rialng a bike, with a car planted a plot of Scotch pine seeds (driven by Orville M. Bvrreji. 36, of and now mo't of them have approx­ imately 1.000 pint seedlings. Bliss company. . Those participating last year According to Deputy Clayton Mataqn, Doug wax riding weal on Maple street and Evcrrtt wa* driving south on N. State al about Till* year, through the coopera­ Tite bike and car met at the in­ tion of John Hamp, soil coruervnYion technician, seedlings will again tings student who now lives hi tersection and Doug slid over the right front fender across the hood Jackson, has been chosen vice presi­ dent of the Jackson High school. onto the roadway. He received' cuts and bruises on Frances, who Is rhe daughter of his arm-. and legs from aiiding on tile gravel which was oh the black­ top. He was treated and X-rays Ralph Peake. George Horn. Bob today for a trip South. They will were taken at a nearby doctor's Lumbert. Arnold Kenyon and Jack otlice and released. be gone about two weeks'. Bagley. Mrs. V. D. Wldrig. Hastings, nnd 12 feel in lite roadway before the Mrs. Kenneth- AVhecler. of Battle Creek, were guests of Mr. and Mrs point of impact. rut new sensational FARM WELDER RcpublicansSweep VermontvilleRaces POWERS ECHOES Has same high quality con­ struction nnd exclusive feat­ ures m larger Industrial Lincoln welders, yet It telle al lower! price of any u elder of Beu Franklin Store "Winners” . . everyone of them! TAFFEES prices are a model real help when it comes to balanc­ ing that budget. Vanilla Compound Box 43c r FREE INSPECTION Pcinbcr 08 <D>; justices: Clare Figg Iwl and George Hall 156 »R‘. olid Ix-e Kilpatrick 64 and Roy Hager Mr.*. Maurice Harper accompanied]tr; <»>; board of review: Ben Sloftl her brother. Gchge Miller, of Cale-’ nj .ind 'CT\*dr mx 1«1 <R'. Georee donia. to Grand Rapids Sunday j Newman 46. Karl Weller 57 •»>: aftemwin to visit their mother. Mrs.i constables: Phillip Green 170. Rus- THEY MAY Bl DAMAGING New Antibotic Solution for Oral V\ YOU* X) home GUARANTilD t Next Week» At the Republican The Sunshine club meet; Thursday at the home n( Mrs lowest Priced Farm Welder 2 in. and J in. welh. Aho repair , ’ work. Work guaranteed. MARION SMITH Phono 46918 WATCH FOR BARGAIN CARNIVAL ington. D.C. rrfuadNl "UNCWELDER” 180 AC WELL DRILLING Tyrolaris 1 LI .LLliajJ modern days THodg^uiiva^ 8 ounces 89c IN1URID i, PROTECTED operate. Approved by power companies and REA. Price only $169.00 (freight prepaid) Cridler Implements Mr and .Mr Veryl Belson nnd ( children were Sunday dinner guests of tier brother. Robert Burghdufl. and family, near Irving * Mr Hint Michigan Terminix Co. Authorised Representative Colgate Dental Cream Newton Your Lincoln Welder Middleville, Mich. Welding school conducted by Factory Representative Monday, April 9 — 8 p.m. l| DITII A Ry V Dll U Al K I many out u>. vole today at Irving but how badly wo would think our-- IOO McKluon Aspirin Tablets 202 N. Michigan - Ph. 2654 Hastings CLASS CREEK B-Thin Tablets thu community. p,i.--M'd away early last Thursday morning. Wc extend our most heartfelt sympathy to hi* children and tils many grandchil­ dren hr has left * Wrlmiir home to Mr. (hid Mh R. W Erway. who returned home from California lust Bnumbiy morninu after u two months* vh|t with friends and rda- PHONE 4-5224 DfllRM PRODUCTS In these modern days, no matter •how difficult the prescription your doctor writes, wc are able to compound it in short or­ der. Our complete stock of drugs includes the newest medical discover­ ies. No matter needs arc. wc arc equipped to give you the best in dependable prescription $3.00 JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER WE DELIVER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY phone Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door* NEVER DEFROST AGAIN Hastings Supply Co. Presents the NORGE; That Ends This Messy Job for You! ■■ The New Cimi LARK 18" Cut $115.00 A Complete Stock of This Year’s BIGGEST VALUE in Power lawn Mowers GARDEN TOOLS 319.95 Now Is The Time to Plant Grass Seed For the man with ap average lawn and a regard for his SCOTT SEEDS ani Sit Ibis Siiutiaml New NORGE With the Exclusive SELF-D-FROSTING System ..Defrosts While You Sleep! ■Just imagine! All the mesi and bother of defrostinf gone forever! The new Norge Sclf-D-Frotter saves you work, time and money — it the only defrosting lyicem that defrosts automatically ... without fail... every twenty-four hours. And the new Norge brings you a ufety-Maled freeaer, finger-tip ice trays, big meat storage Cold­ pack, large Crisper Drawer, extra convenient shelf arrangements, Tiftabin for handy storage of packaged and canned goods. See the orw Norge and you won’t be “■content until you own one. Liberal Allowance on Your Old Refrigerator “ Quantity Limited, So Hurry! Special Purchate Makes This Offer Possible pocketbook, the LARK is today3 best buy. Here...for the first (une...iia powei mower with features previoualy found only in more expensive models. No more push ot pull when you buy a Lark. You'll finish Uster... feel fresher. Farmers Market AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 OPEN AU DAY THURSDAY GOODYEAR BROS Hastings Supply Co. Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price Eclipse Authorised Dealer ■111 Weil State Straet Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 2665 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AFRTE 5, 1951 PAGE FIGHT FHA Farm Borrowers Up Value ofProducts 154% Families Improve Financial Position, i Itoosl Standards- 4 cated by the Nelson Begerow family. I Mr. and Mrs. Begerou moved onto I Mrs. Fay Underwood have- moved falling from the car scat. * The I[ to Ionia from, the E. G. Garlinger DGTO will-meet Wednesday after- j home al Tupper lake. Mr. Undernuon. April 11. with Mrs. Wartenij wood was employed at tiie Lake Cool ba ugh. Leader—Ethel Barber, a Ode.ss^ Produce Co., and has acPaid Wgpdman has been entertain-1 capted a position with the Valley mg <?>tb stitch in his back during1 City ChemicaT Co., where he was formerly employed. * Mrs. Arvllla tiie past week, ' Murty, who has been at her home Jure ,lwo weeks convalescing from major surgery, has returned to iter work as nurse at the Michigan VrlVrans Facility in Grand ftapidv s n Sunday They caned dri Mr.Leon Hynes, of Woodland, in the „ One hundred and sixty Girl flowers and fruit. For the kindly Osteopathic hospital in Grana R«p- ®«>uta. parenu and leaders attended cure of Drs. Gwinn; Logan. Finnic ids. * We art sorry to hear of the' *he tamily night supper and party the Mrs. Alice Lrpard apartment to and Phelps, and to ti\f nurses apd UlneM of Mrs Allee Chase and-at Ute aiming- room of Uie- St- Ed­ tiie former Quick hou.,e, on Wash­ • — - ■ .. in'. wart|s church, last Friday night. ington Blvd , which she rrr,-ntly Robert Endsley, who are .both MacArthur for their kindly Pennock hospital We hope for a Mrs George Morse was general purchased. It was formerly Occupied service during my illness in the speedy recovery for both. * Mrs. chairman fur tiie event. a.vdsted by by the Bob LouUenhiser family. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Harold CurtU at­ hospital. Henry Cole came home Saturday members of Uie troop committee. tended a banquet honoring tiie juuy from Pennock hospital after having Tiie occasion was to honor the 3l:h birthday of Girl Scouting. * The America held at the Union bulldlnit ■ W.MA ol the Calvary United Brethtollege |rcn church held election of, officers at the Michigan State We would like to tell the many­ carfipas last week. relatives, neighbors and friends' at their March meeting held at the how much we appreciate the kind­ ness and sympathy given as in the death of our dear wife and slsfer. i COATS GROVE the ones who brought nice things co eat to my family at home and to Tiie LAS will meet inis Thursday.1 Drs. Finnic and Phelps, nurses and aides during my suy In Pennock April 5. ut the church with dinner■ served by Club No 4. Rummage; hospital. articles are being collected * Mr operating loans last year increased tiie annual »value of their farm luaductlan from S 1.538 to 83.912 or. IM percent, during the six years1 they were ulded by supervised credit.; CARD OF THANKS ( ARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the girls and Mr. . Cummings of the Ben Franklin store, and al! my other friends and neigijbar» for their flowers and catxls sent to me during my illness. ’ position, land tenure situation and living standards Tiie 4€<3 paid-up borrowers In­ cluded in the study received loans averaging 11.766 to enable them to friends and neighbors for the gifu. make Improvements and adjust- plants, cards and letters, Dr. Blric ___ and the nurses at Pennock hospital, strengthen their position os family- alw also doctors ductors ano and nunn nurses ai at the .. Ingpallbearers for their kind service, farm operators. | ham hospital in Laming. Y< the Independent Order ut Odd Pil­ • Loans were accompanied by help kindness will never be forgotten, lows for their brotherly calls, the from Farmers Horqc administration _ * Austin Hern local supervision in achieving ba!-l ’ ‘-------------- Through Peter“ a The local WCTU lr. planning to entertain the County Convention Tuesday afternoon and evening. April 17. at the Coats drove church Mm Bessie Hurd. Fenton. State President, will be the guest speaker in the afternoon and eve­ ning. Delegates from Hustings. Home, for the thoughtful service, Woodland. Nashville. Freeport and and everyone who in any way helped Rutland ure expected to be present. averaged *253. Although none of the fering.farmers had enough .security to -Mr and Mrs Ray Clemens quahfv for credit from other sources Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kussmaul ut the time they applied to the Farmers Home administration, most' of them ore now in n poMrion. ml finance their work without further borrowing, or to obtain any future friends. 1 am from private or cooperative __ .__________ ________ Jor * the many nice cards, flowers and gifts pianist and Beverly Drake for the we received for our golden wedding beautiful song. Charle.Leonaid and son for'their kind and thoiyshtful help. Your kindness will never Many thanks to all of you who remembered me with cards and let­ ters during my stay at the hospital. from 54 percent to 80 percent Because of hlgheF production and greater security on tiie land, the borrowers have been able to Improve their homes. When they first ap-' plied for loans, only 59 percent had electricity. 27 percent had running water. 28 percent had refrigerators! and 67 |nrceni had washing tna-| and family Mr. nnd Mrs G. W. Higgins and family Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Tobias Mr and Mfs. John Ruby and by die Otto Chase lumtly who moved to the Buth farm near Coopersville. Mr. and Mrs Gerald Thompson anti faintly, of Hastings, will move onto MILLER JEWELERS tory of this country to MICHIGAN 22/ MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. Forest Schondelmayer Phone 3986 Hostingi BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS 10 DAY TRIAL TO THE FIRST 1OO LUCKY CUSTOMERS Use it, abuse it - this watch can take it! 17JEWEU3SS1WATCH id Penicillin were added to your IOFAI FOR SERVICEMEN feed concentrates and tried with great results. Due to WET IT/ SIUOENIS SPORTSMEN these great drugs and Antibiotics, farmers were amaxed Regular *39.50 You save *15 AND III WORKINGMEN NO OBLIGATION HERE'S WHAT YOU DO 4*visi upon getting this appt oval tig on your watch This watch is yours for 10 days without obligation. The famous^-x^j as the great E4 and the E3, are talked about all over PARK Wind-proof Lighter the country. Also, the other lines of equipment we (with your initial) is included FREE! Wear the watch . .. treat it as your own. You'll agree it's the best watch for Accuracy, Style and Utility that you've ever owned. If not, just bring it back in. Either way you keep the PARK Lighter...FREE! It's our way of saying thanks for making this FREE triall But the offer is limited, so don't delay oct today! Also we want to know how would cost more than ever before in the his­ WATCH TRIAL OFFER WE WILL BE "AT YOUR SERVICE STOP IN and let us talk with you to see how things are going. or destroyed today it For Sound Windstorm Insurance Protection see youi local Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co. agent , cVw'« know. Should your buildings be damaged Fergit-on hospital and expected to undergo surgery UiLs week. Mr and Mrs Keith Merryfield and family have moved from the future holds forth carry are tops in their fields. Ask the Farmers, they prices. who are interested The church! Mrs. Lurinda Ludwig. M year old Family Night supper will be held resident. Ls seriously ill at her home the same evening. ,"w4— '‘vduuch- )°rle Ludwig, a teacher at Lansing iii'men '' *P*h0'hB h>r vacation with her aniuxoo father. Birney Ludwtg and a.-*lstmg " ' grandmother Many thaiiks to kind friends Coats Grove WQTU. Christian En- Co-Op Tractors, such costs and increased replace them. church and Sunday school for their beautiful plant and SDA prayer band for their cards and prayers All were greatly appreciated Fred Henney IN THE MACHINERY buiinen th. Each day we are con­ fronted with increased retary The three delegates to at­ tend the branch meeting ut Wood­ land in May are Mrs. Saunders I wish to thank all my neighbors and friends for their lovely cards gifts and acts of kindness during at what a saving this meant. Veterinary bills were cut creased your Wind­ storm Insurance lately retury; Mrs. Car! Fuller, treasurer; Mr- M H Dawson, thank offering; Hah Haynes By 1950. 97 percent had electricity.! GO percent had running water. "9 percent had refrigerators and 98 percent had washing machines Tites® fainilie* paid about 818.800 in real and itersonal property taxes CHECK. YOUR WINDSTORM poucy No Down Payment 50c A WEEK Has Inca Bloc Shatter proof crystal Anti Magnetic Radium night dial WWAM/T/* irmw*"?’ Fully guaranteed H’t rtiock redrtMt FARM BUREAU FACTORY SfAiID FOR SECURITY PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Ill STATE SIRED BUILT I OR ABUSE �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. NINETY-FIFTH YEAR MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 5. \ltHappens Every Spring—Continues All Summer AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Operated by The Wolverine Stockyirds Co. end Allen Behler PHONE 6361 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us People Who Just ‘Don't Care? Litter Barry Roadsides Wreck Car, Truck It happens every spring - ^nd generally continue*, all summer. When the buds turn green and all nature gives signs of new life It is also a time when persons who Just “don't care" emerge from attics and basements to spread tiie accu­ mulation of a winter's garbage along the road from one end of Barry county to another. Saturday Motning In Accident He just has to gaze along the roadways as he drives through the countryside. The number of rubbish dumps per mile hasn't been figured, but there are enough to take much of the pleasure out of any spring­ time ride. The. rubbish Ls found along State, county and township roads. Roy DeHaven, engineer-manager of the Barry County Road Commis­ sion, deplored the present conditions. DeHaven asserted that pay $900 per year. Selling price...............................................$7,000.00 NEARLY NEW semi-bungalow on blacktop street in Central school district, a three bedroom house. Oak floors down, oil forced air ' is a home you would - .-$12,000.00 ' be proud to own MODERN three bedroom house in fine location in fourth ward. Kitchen, $10,600.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in second ward Four rooms and bath down, three rooms and bath up Gas beat, good two car garage, nice lol. This is a good place all in nice condition.$11,750.00 NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW in First ward, full basement, gas heat, single staff garage, look Ibis over at$7,500.00 MIDDLEVILLE THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with kitchen and living town _ $4,000.00 MODERN three bedroom house, one bedroom and bath down, new full basement See this at $6,700.00 FIRST WARD, nine room house, four bedrooms, gas steafn heat, double garage. Look at this one at.---- ....... -. $6,900.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward, coal furnace, wilh stoker, look at this before vou buy.$6,500 00 NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW with one acre of level land on pavement three miles out...$7,500.00 SMALL 3 ROOM HOUSE and M ma<lr into nice home $2,750.00 MIDDLEVILLE — verv nice home. 2 miles north on black top. 44 acres of land with 18 acres wheat and 8 sCTes of seeding at $12.500 00 THREE BEDROOM HOU5E. nice v»rd, Imide creek. 3 rooms and bath place all for ... --$5,250.00 A PWCTTV BtHLMNC SITE of three acres just out of Hastings on rhe pavement only ......J.$1,250.00 NASHVILLE HOUSE, four bedrooms, two down plus kitchen, dining room, living room, and semi modern. Terms on this.,.-$4,200.00 TAVERN at Cun lake, also lake front home with 3 acres of ground and WEST GUN LAKE at Parkers Landing, two cottages making good income and only .................._________ .-$4,500.00 90 ACRE FARM five miles out Has modern two bedroom bouse, good barn, good fences and lays good. Will trade for house in .Hastings or sell for$1,500.00 105 ACRES, Baltimore twp.. good house and .barn, plenty of other buildings, some woods. Look this one overJ_...$11,000.00 • MAPLE GROVE TWP.. good hay and grain and Stock farm, seven room house, barn, tool shed. 15 acres of wheat, also some wood. G*ad to show you this and only...$9,500.00 20 ACRES. 2 miles out east State Road. Modern 2 bedroom house, garage, good sod. five acres of woods$5,100.00 100 ACRES near Schultz, good four bedroom house, basement barn. ..$6,500.00 room house, waler in house, furnace, basement barn, gataee. Good soil but rolling, about 50 acres tillable ..$5,000.00 71 ACRES. Rutland twp.. small two room house. 15 x 30 barn. $3,500.00 15 ACRES, on blacktop road, six room house under construction, full basement, well in house, can be made into a good home Price as is $2,500.00 Miller Real Estate OFFICE RHONE 2751 AT^YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME LEO. E. TEWKSBURY Phone 46624 CLIFTON MfLLER Phone 3514 CLAYTON CASE Phone 3404 Evenings By Appointment DeHaven said "I wonder why people do these things." He added that when evidence of responsible parties is found, it will be turned county, can over to Sheriff Leon Doster for proper action. /Sheriff Doster said his office had already received complaints. I "I would really like to be behind ______________________________ HllUUlVIlllU u car when rubbish is dumped,", o । Name Middleville Mother of Ferd, Buried Wednesday mokes workmen go SZZ.'l.tm*. ■■ Women to Meet WSCS of the Briggs churc*. TfIn addition to her soafWgMfFti .survived by two daughferJjjMrr Ward (Helen) Cole, of IsAtfan:! Mrs. Henry tEula' Van SydR*. •• Dowling; seven grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; three sisters. Mrs. Fannie Weber. Cheboygan; Mrs Jennie Miller. Lake Odessa, and Mrs. Grace Straus, of Grand Rapids, and a brother. Charles Junes, of Battle Crerti. ruuuig down tne amount or work 1 '■ ‘ ‘ Miss Ruth Peck, assistant State Allerding Mid Stale crews worked home demonstration leader. Is to be the year around cleaning up road-' here Tuesday. April 10, al „, v Farm ..... the sides and that the cost ran into Bureau building to meet with Uie hundreds of dollars—much of which chairmen and vice chairmen of could otherwise be spent on direct Barry county's home extension maintenance. , groups to plan the 1952 program Roadmen don't know what the Th_ m„tln, .... .. ..,0 Funeral home until lime for the answer is. but one declared. U *e| ”** m~“n< wlU tUrt ,l 1 ” services. 1 could Just catch some guy dumping j garbage along the road, then follow! Miss Peck will lead the discussion him home and dump our whole ?n th* educational projects as re? truck tnazt nF trash In hi< front, yard.; h>l*d to the epu nty prob Ie ms. Chairmen and vice' fltStTHK-n ' I think we'd change a few habits? will discuss the xuggratlonx in the butterfat and 11,584 pounds of milk local extension group*, and mem- testing 42 percent, the 36-cow herd of registered HoiMein-Frieaians owned by Lloyd A. Gaskill. Hastings, have completed their last lot year Milking wa* done two Barry county has 43 home exten- recently Donald Hinckley, 27. of Nashville, tlon groups with an aggregate mem- times dallv. and testing was superdrew a two-day Jail term, a fine bershlp of 675. Mbs LaVerhi Trrof S10---------------------------------and was ordered tovarrow, pay $7.70 home demonstration agent. court casts cTrt: when hr he pleaded guilty reports I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Saturday day afternoon afternoonwhen .. arraigned ।---------by Prosecutor Frank Huntley be­ fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort- ' right on an assault and battery/ charge. Hinckley admitted striking his Complete Text Draics 2 Days, Fine for Assault With Pen in Hand Edwards signed the complaint Hinckley was arrested by Deputy Prank Caley. Thai’s the modern, convenient way to shop. With pen and check­ book. It's sofer, too, than carry­ WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL Sessions for ^-College Speaker RovJF Larsen, Larsen. president Dresdent of TIME. RovJf. Restaurant and Catholic Mission After St Ambrose T Tavern Operators Tonight, at 8 pm. In the Ann J. Mrs. H. E. Stevens, Kellogg School auditorium, and to­ bed spring HOME ing cash, and besides, your check pic. fresh and potent; our privilege of serving you? ■ | ■ A /** < AK Q J K R » • p„, ' ~ Seebcr tqld Undersherlft Ham­ mond that he was adjusting the windshield wiper and didn't see the approaching car. Mrs. Berber said| she was grabbing for the wheel > when the mishap occurred morrow afternoon, at 3 p.m. in the Chamber of Commerce conference room at Kaltynaisuo, meetings will be held for restaurant and tavern operators in tills district to acquaint them with th* provisions of Celling Price Regulation 11. for Western Michigan and the quarters in Grand Rapids. Tiie regulation Mtubll&hes a method for fixing celling prlcea .on fuoda and alcoholic beverages based on "food coat per dollar of sales'*' end became effective Sunday. HAIR LACQUER NEEDS Open your checking <w.. 79c COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO 8 ounett . 79c CREAM SHAMPOO MpnPHoF 90 Ux preaniaea. inclad­ Ing restaaranUt hotels, taverns. 4 By April 30, all such places must file with the district OPS office a statement showing gross sales, food costa and Other btuinrM data fur either Hie calendar year 1949 or ths 12-month period ending Jun* 30. I860. ~~ ouncr jar. LIQUID CRUM SHAMPOO 4 ounce bottle 59c I ouiwt boltli 91 SOAPLESS SHAMPOO WUN CONDITIONER 59c Barbara Long On Dean’s List 4 Hanover, a student in the Ferri* Institute College of Commerce, been named on the''Dean’s H Roll for the winter term. It announced today by acting Dean James Tyree. Thirty-nine students were named on tiie list. 4 ounce bottle 59c ouncehotllt HAIR RINSE Only Halen Cornell weather, students from the Has­ tings area are closely watching building operatilns al Ferris Brick, steel, concrete blocks and lumber are arriving and construction on the new East wing will be started Work <»n the new Went wing started soon. JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy Buy II. S. Saving t Bondi We Are Now In Our New Location automatically becomes your re­ ceipt. SERVICE • Our specialty is th* careful and precise com­ pounding ol prescrip­ lions. Aik your doctor about us. He will sell you that we are known for our high ethical stand- CATEQ—The disgraceful scene. photographed by a -- • ------ — ■-------- —J •- Kalama too Inc.. will be th* Commencement rker for Kalamazoo college. June trunkline M-43 south of Hastings It is announced by President was as mistreated as any. but that' John Scott Everton. conditions were almost universal. i Conservation Officer George Sum­ ner has Issued warnings to people to! refrain from dumping along road-' The name of St. Ambrose parish ways and asserted that dumping on has officially been given tu the State land would not be tulerated- Catholic mission at Middleville. He said one pile of rubbish had been traced to the right parties who rent back and cleaned up the mess. Blake Allerding. maintenance diocese that the Most Kev. Bishop Funeral services for Mrs. Harriett Francks J. Haas had officially Highway department here, report Elizabeth Stevens, 81. the mother of Ferd Stevens. Johnstown town­ by the Hastings parish. ship supervisor, were held at the 8U Ambrose wxs one of the out­ Hastings to the south county line. standing doctors of the Catiuillc family home in Johnstown township "We’ve already picked up threei church, and it Ls Bishop Hass' ex­ at 2 pin. Wednesday. Burial was loads so for on M-43 south, andI pressed desire to name. as fur as in the Union cemetery. Mr*. Steven*, a lifelong resident will probably have three more be­ passible, the new parishes in the fore we are through." ----- I diocese aftar the doctors of the hospital Sunday Allerding dd he didn't ixrr, know Church. what one might, snv to atop the ,Mass .. wat ,. St. Ambrose w ‘ mbt-Mon „ is pracUce at Just heaving empty con- celebrated on Bunday with the She was born at Dowling March Uinera from cars, but that he did Umes alternating from 8 30 to 10:30 24. 1870. the daughter of Mr add know the practice damages HulP- aJh. Mass is celebrated in the Ar­ Mn. Samuel Jones. Mrs. Stevens ment. , cade theater UirougU. the tuurtp* resident of Johnstown tP’P1*. Allerding sold broken gloss along 6! Mr. and Mn. J/C. Rcwcr-baudT der 50 years and lived near ship over highways ruined two new tractor —■»-■■■>-------------Lacey for many yean tires last year and that mower jr ■ C n 9 rho died in II ^.Leaders of Barry s : 675 Extension . 1 f» « turned over more than 175.000 pinta of blood for Korean' wounded and military stock piling since It wa* first called upon to supply blood to the armed forces last August. Some of that blood came from Hany county. Give to the Red Cross fund campaign and continue the flow of blood to US. fighting men! On the stretch by tne Cha-tr Culms' farm. Berbers can swung to! the left and Singleton pulhd to the I right with the right wheels off the blacktop attempting to avoid the i accident. The truck left the road and shoulder and struck a tree 18 fret to the right Ute cur continued dM.u rwd IMIrrt careening into the north ditch. ; their rubbish aa-the shoalden of TWO NICE business corners in Woodland, each has living quarters. Worth looking over and selling cheap : i i I ' ' • A car and u panel truck were damaged and a young housewife! received a bruised forehead hi a I mishap on M-78 a mile suulheo-st1 , of Hastings about 10:15 Saturday1 morning. According to Undershrriff Ber-1 nafd Hammond, the panel truck.1 owned by Haatlngs Flower Shoppe, was driven by Henry E. Singleton.' 47. custodian of the Barry county Court House, and the car driven by Floyd H. Seeber. 20. ol Route 2. | Hastings. Undenhreiff Hammond *ald Singleton driving no u th west MIDDLEVILLE INCOME, two family. 5 and bath down. 4 and bath HENDERSHOTT BLDG. SECT.'ON THRU—PAGES 1951 AT ac­ count here today and. when you shop, go with pen in hand. 305 S. CHURCH ST I BLOCK SOUTH OF POST OFFICE (Former Christian Science Church Building) Stop in and visit our new Sales & Service center Plenty of Free Parking No Time Limit SAME PHONE - 2944 - DAY or NITE AMBULANCE SERVICE Emergency Oxygen Service Avelleble Enroute to Hoepitel DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 1685 COURTEOUS SERVICE National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HOME VA1IF APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE ■un COOLtY—AaHi.r(iW OmIu �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1M1 fag« two Pension Plan GrewntoMeet [n Kalamazoo Attendant Jobs Open at Hospital .r r At Fort Custer A pre-conventlon Townsend Plan rally will be held in Kalamazoo, Kalamaaoo, .—,, * One hundred male1 attendants, । Sunday. April 8. — when Cape. Robert .‘■■■I nt <a anA IM ■*. Townsend —______ j will .11 -address -.-J-*-. „a m a,a meet­mass needed to fill poalllon vacancies at ing at 2 p.m. at 309 N. Burdick tha Bart Custer Veterans Admini­ sueet. stration Hospital. Dr. E. 8. Post, The afternoon session will be manager, has announced. preceded by a co-operative dinner at noon followed by a brief musical program. State and District repre­ sentatives are expected to attend. men become qualified. Townsend is expected to urge everyThe Job of attendant for mentally! one f0 attend the National conven111 veterans Is a year around position i tiOn to be held tn Detroit in late with living accommodations and: junC. This is the first, time that board available for single men. the National convention has been Applicants must be able to read hcjd ln Michigan Townsend is a ■ary. Preference for the poaiUons iOn of Dr Francis E Townsend, the is given u> veterans. founder of the Townsend Plan. Inquiries by Interested applicants j.____ may be made by postcard, letter or; • in peraon at the Hospital Mali; Mrs Vivian Anderson. Mlm. CorInquirles should be addressed to: inne Glee.' and Mrs. Edward Coe Chief, personnel Division. Veterans were in Grand Rapids on Thursday Adm. Hospital. Fort Custer. Mich. | of last week FAIR LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wheeler were in Kalamazoo Saturday. * Mr. and; Mrs. Orval Gray and family spent the weekend in Indiana visiting rel-. Mires. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lechlellner and son. Leo returned from their sojourn in the south last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pixley and daughter. Janice. Mrs. Merritt Lewis and Mrs. Arthur Colles. of Battle Creek, spent Sunday at Chas. Pixleys. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brass. hnf Hastings, were afternoon callers. * Mr. and Mrs Ed Martens were Has­ ting.'. siwpper* Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster from near Nashville, spent Sunday with their • parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Armour. * Jesse Robart and Fred Robart. of Blanchard, and Mrs. Eva Guy. of Nashville spent the Easter weekend with their sister, Mfs. Chas. Pixley. , 1,500 World War 2 Veterans Trained at Barry Co. School (Ed. Note: The following article School.) When various agencies in Michi­ gan founded Che Michigan Veterans Vocational School at Pine Lake. Doster, in Barry county in 1944. it was truly an experiment, the success of which has been amazing to all who have been connected with the training and mental and physical restoration of the disabled veterans of World War n. Physically, In the last three Some have been released from hospitals as recently as IMS and 1950. after years of treatment as bed and wheel chair patients. It is •Many people from Hastings at­ impossible to imagine many of these, tended the last of the Community although good students, in any Concert Series in Battle Creek Sat­ oilier setting than Pine Lake. Crutches and wheel chairs, which urday night. which featured Madame Solvenska and her troupe. could not navigate another campus, play a big role In the only school of its kind in Michigan. Physical restoration goes hand H Q When you wish you were four of a kind training offered at the Michigan Veterans Vocational School. Paraplegics doing drafting and watch repair, amputees, leg and arm. single and double, are able to set up businesses of their own. The line positions obtained, with the help of the school, for others as seriously handicapped, are some of the examples of good training and medical care, available at UiU school benefited from the training if regular medical treatment* had BAKRYVILLE TTteWSCawJl meeWoiTIfhner Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams Mr. and Mrs. Don Copeland, of and family, of Warsaw, Ind., spent Mayfield, Ky., spent the weekend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lambert. Mr. Copeland was the former Mont­ high school faculty member. gomery Ward manaaer here. this week Thursday, at tfie home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. ♦ Mrs. Blake Allerding returned to her ' school duties Monday, after a two weeks' Illness with the flu. instead of a heart attack as previously re­ ported. On Saturday, April 7, Mrs. Allerding and eight of her pupils go to the National Music Congress, at Ft. Wayne. Ind. Those from our school are: Janet Tobias. Lee and Linda Fasaett, Leota and Robert Miller. Marlene Lathrop and Kay and Bernice Reed. They go by Grey­ hound bus along with others from the county. Thia will be quite an experience for the children and quite an honor to be chosen to go. as the best voices, naturally, arc picked. Mr. and Mrs E. H Lathrop were Friday afternoon callers of the Fer­ ris Lathrop's, of Lake Odessa, and were Sunday dinner guesta of the Kenneth Kelseys, of Coats Grove. w Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and chil-l dren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Denbrock, -of Coldwater. * Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre, Norman and Ann, of Quimby, were Sunday dinner guests of the Russell Meads. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb, of De­ troit. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day and they all called on the Frank Days, of South Hastings, Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs Russell Corey and Tommy, tract hospitals. Over 1.500 veterans of World War of Battle Creek, were Sunday call­ —__-___________ II have been given trade_ _______ training. era of the Elmer Gilletts, a George plus medical care. guidance and Hayman quieriy observed his SMh counseling and have become suc­ birthday. March Tt. -it Mrs. L. Acessful citizens tn the various com­ Day attended the wedding of her munities throughout the state. The: cousin, Miss Ardith Sherman, and proof Is in the graduates of this, Howard Bliss, al the Presbyterian ' church In Hastings. Friday evening.1 school. not been available to them. Through various agencies, it has been possible to offer fine medical and dental care to a good percent­ age of students. The largest contributing agency Is the Veterans Administration. It accepts the responsibility for emer­ gent, as well as service connected disabilities tn any case drawing compensation. . . According to a three year survey, the demand for this type of service Is increasing, not decreasing, as might be expected. The arrested cases of tuberculosis are examined at least every three months. Through the State Mobile Unit, in the .three year period, ap­ proximately 1.000 X-rays have been taken. Among other services, psychiatric Interviews, for Uie emotionally dis­ turbed students, have been arranged. Combining general, medical ex­ aminations and treatments with heart, orthopedic, ear. nose and throat and denial, the’ visit* to physicians and dentists, during the last three years, have numbered almost two thousand: other special examinations and miscellaneous Xrays number over five hundred. During this same period M slu- AUCTION Hoving decided to quit fanning, Hie undersigned will sell at public auction, at his farm located 4 miles north of Lowell, on Lincoln Lake Read, tha following described property, on Saturday, April 7,1951 One o'clock P.M. CATTLE - 11 HEAD FARM IMPLEMENTS All TB and Bangs tested Mostly John Deere HEIFERS - 8 HEAD IRRIGATION HEIFER CALVES - 3 Head EQUIPMENT DAIRY EQUIPMENT SMALL TOOLS FEED AND HAY Too numerous to mention s TERMS: Cash. Those detiring credit may make arrange­ ments with Clerk before day of sale. STANLEY IIMINSKIS, Prop George VanderMeulen, Auctioneer Harry Day, Clerk ER E AVE you ever wondered how it would (eel to go rhere’s a spacious feeling of room, above and around the limit on power and comfort and quality in an you—room that is unsurpassed anywhere in the fine-car automobile? field. Or how it would feel to be lord and masierof a car that And to make every mile effortless and relaxed, there’s can take its place with the finest in the "fine-car field"? the very exclusive advantage of Dynaflow Drive—not as an “extra,” but as a standard Roadmaster feature Then, sir, this is u call to action. The first action is yours—the simple action of getting in With so much to do Io go many people Io nee that the dajnecrm all loo ehorl So why not drop in and satisfy yourself, as our guest touch w it h a Buick dealer and planting yourself behind that here indeed is a fine car that goes the limiF-in the wheel ofra Roadmaster. everything hut firice! Then let this great-powered and dazzling .performer Check for yourself what others ask—and what others take over. oSer-and you’ll discover Roadmaster prices a call to . There’s action in every one of the 152 horsepower in its action that a wise man can’t ignore. Fireball engine-more action than most proud owners —that’s when you really appreciate the value of your of this eager beauty will cvef use. telephone. Quick calls here and there—ao well as call- There’s counter-action in its gentle and sure-gripping you receive—save you counties.*, steps and tiiuc- brakes, the finest that Buick has ever engineered. con.-uming tripe. Yet the cost of telephone service in small when you consider all it doe.i for you. In effect— But there’s also luxury—the luxury of double-depth Foamtcx cushions and custom upholstery—and of ample roadweight magnificently poised on coil springs which individually cushion every wheel Your telephone multiplies you! LAR KE BUICK CO MICHI0AN BELL TELIPHONE COMPANY 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �PAO1 TKRS TOT HARTTNns BAtfNfR. TfltmSDAT,. APRIL S. 1MI* । DUNHAM DISTRICT John A. Aspinall PLEASANT RIDGE >0N Fruits and Vegetables Get Friday afternoon nine schoolniate« helped Geraldine Betts, who 1 Ls living with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheezeman, celebrate her 8th birth­ day. After playing games. Gerry opened her gifts and refreshments were served. * Bunday guests of the Clyde Cheesemans were Ute George Cheeseman family, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison, of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Tharp have । sold their place to 4jfr Patterson. !uf Fine lake. Mr and Mrs. Tharp i are moving to Urbandale. Mrs. Dorothy Hollman helped Mrs. I Tharp puck Thursday, a Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin and children, who live in Mrs. C. Hoffman’s tenant house, were her guests for ^dinner I Bunday. I MBs Faye Betts, who lives with ti»e Victor Schantz family, spent •Sunday with her sister, Geraldine. I* Mr. and Mrs. George Heath and Mrs Stella Lampman. of Hastings, j were Sunday guests of the Adelbert i Heath family and attended church I here. I Ad Their Peak, AU Through Tha In AdP t Produce Dept, And Note The I'aluet! The Product Department of your AiP Super Market is cram-packed with' good thing! that are crcm-uacked with delicious flavor because they're har­ vested fresh, delivered fresh and sold fresh. AaP selects only the lops in crops .'. . rushes them to you at the peak of freshness . . . and displays them under constant refrigeration to safeguard their fcfiural goodness. What's mure, prices in the Produce Department .. as in every department of your AaP ... arc attractive every day and plainly marked on all items. Come sec! Fr«h. Green new C*8fC^ The Ladies Aid will meet 1 Thursday for dinner. Club No serving. * Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnum attended th* funeral of Mrs. Kirk Wilcox on Tuesdsy at Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. Fay Kinne, of Boston, Mass., spent a few days here last week visiting rela­ tives. ~ _ Mr and Mrs. E H. Lathrop. Barryvilie. were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey, Joyce and.Jean Ellen. * Mrs. Hazel Kinne, Lester Kinne and Mr. and Mrs Al­ bert Kinne were in Ann Arbor on Monday. * Mrs. Esther Mallisan,' of Alpena. U spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Ragia. tended the funeral of Dr. Mel-oughHn. of Vermontville. Friday. * Mr. und Mrs. Claud Gildersleeve and Mrs Mux Bier, of Jackson, spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Kinne. * Mr. and Mrs George Rag la spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum und family. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY SALMON WITH Customers Corner Do you find that A*P advertisement! help you plan your week's shopping? SKIN REMOVED Do you find them accurate and infor­ mative, as they should lx? Do you find them easy- to read, as they By Deming’s Exclusive New Process! should be? If you have any suggeitiona aa to how we can make theie «d» more inlereiting and more helpful to you, please let - ui New Potatoes know. Piearc write: 10 CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. 59c A&P Food Slures 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N.Y. DEMINGS 3<< ' prieee ehosen hero ,________ , those of items not subject to ceilings) are guaranteed—Wednesday, April 4th through. Tueadsry, April 10th. SALMON SK>N REMOVED' Spaghetti and Meat ; 31c Froth White Tender, Fresh bunch Broccoli 3 Apples 2 29c Cauliflower Celery h.«d 29c 23c Cashew Huis 57c Peanuts Blended Juice 49c Peanuts Strawberries 2 X 49c Prunes Potted Heal 25C a delicious no-uxiste pack. Perfect for cocktails, salads, sandwiches, cooked dishes. Economical, too! DEMING’S Ready to Eat Small, Lean, wonderful new canned salmon is Serve tasty Sam-o-Iets often! 21c Chili Con Carre Skin's out—flavor's ini Deming’s SALMON Cooked Picnics ">• 47c WITH SKIN Dies Saturday; Rites Tuesday Funeral rervlces for John Andrew Aspinall, 77. a retired farmer who" cued buturday morning al the homeof his son. Floyd. Route 2. Hastings. ‘ were held at the Wing <v Pickens ■ Funeral chapel in Wrxxilahd at 2 ' pm. Tuesday. The Rev. Harley Townsend, of Baltic (reek, officiated. Burial Doctor Dies—Funeral .M-rvices tor Dr. C. L. D. McLaughlin. GO. of Vermontville, were held at 2 pm Friday al the Congregational church there. Masonic rites under the auspices of Vermontville DxJge .side in Woodlawn cemetery. Dr Mcl^ughlin. well-known in Barry county, wa* a Vermontville phyland. Fla. NOHTHIAST WOODLAND I Mrs Bertha Eckardt nnd Mrs | Victor Eckardt called on Mr. und ' Mrs. Glendon Eckardt and daugh■ ter. Susie, in Hastings Wednesday * Hurold Lelsun spent the weekend Mr und Mrs. Calvin Hewson and 1 family near Grand Dnigr * MU« Ardith Letson spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. City Walters und . luniily near Charlotte. • Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates recently were Mr. and Mrs Forest Brgerow und son. Johnny. Mrs. Paul Woodman und daughter. Darlene. Bonny Makley and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates. Mrs. Gallen Wortley and daughter. Kathy, spent Friday and Saturday al the Bates home * Mrs. Louise Smith l» spending a couple weeks with her sister tn law. Mrs Reuben Gerlinger at Hastings, while Mr. Gerlinger and son. Russell, are tak­ ing a trip to Arizona. Mr. und Mrs. Geo Hurler and family of St. Johns, visited ut the Will De'Vries home Saturday uflernoon. * Mrs. Glen Peck. Mrs. Car) Enz. .Annabelle Enz. Laura Letson. Janet. Shaeffer und Denny Bates attended the Youth Fellowship con­ vocation at Kukumaxoo Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur StaUick and MU* Olga Eckardt were entertained to dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forest DeCamp. Mr and Mrs. Dorr Layle and Mrs. Ethel Houghton were also guests, the oc­ casion being in honor of Mrs. Laykc'a birthday ♦ Mr. and Mrs Will Lelson and son. Ralph und daughter. Laura, and Betty Johnson were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. und John Ix'Lson REMOVED! Mr Anpinall had lived most of his life in Barry county and had been employed as sexton of the. Freeport cemetery tor many years. HU wife. Marybelle. died, eight years ago. . In addition to Floyd, there are three other sons. Ford, of Hastings; Russell, of Caledonia, and Lonnie ■ "Buster.” of Evart; three daughters, Mrs Fay Underwood. Ionia; Mrs. Tony Slagel. of Middleville, und Mrs. punnr Tangemay. of Daven- .­ port. Iowa 2 Plead Guilty Two men pleaded guilty to dis­ orderly charges when arraigned Saturday afternoon by Prosecutor . Frank Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght. Otto Shaneck. Jr.. 23. of Route 3. Nashville, arrested by Deputy Frank Caley in Nashville Thursday night, was lined $15 plus 87.10 court cosU. Thomas Smith, 22. Route 1. Has­ tings. drew » straight hve-day sen/ tence. He was picked up by Officer Richard Sunlor on W. state street Friday night. IRVING Mrs. George Juppstrom enter­ tained the ladles of Irving last Fri­ day evening with a bmsh party. * Mr and Mrs. Henry Nagel, of Byron Center, were Sunday callers of Mr's. James Nagel * Mrs. Carl Hula and Mrs I-ewts Coscadden have both been ill the past week. The regular church supper will be held Thursday, evening at the hall. * Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nagel were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Strenwyk and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Smith nnd sons, and Mary Lou Nagel, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs Bud Brown, of Hastings, und Mr and Mrs Ray Helrigel And daughters * Mr. and Mrs. George Juppstrom entertained the zMonlca families tor Sunday dinner, 14 in all Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weaver and Mr. und Mrs. George Juppstrom, Sr. were evening callers. Mr and Mrs. Clare Williams were Thursday evening callers Mr. and-Mrs Dick Tompkins and i Betsy were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Perry * Mr and Mrs. Wilson Travis knd family were weekend .visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tfavl.s Mr. and Mrs. Roy Travis, of Grandville, were Sunday callers. * Mr. and Mrs George Oakes are the proud parents of their second son. t.’ 31c Farcy, Pan Rrady. Rods Dried Eeet b loot Cub. Supar Right Baal Frying Chickens Leg of Veal 63c Veal Breast Ground Beef Vienna Sausag; Chicken i., — Boston Butt • 43c tolling Beef 49c n,*-. . 98c Tntc A ScallopS .0 — Dm, ■> 49c te. f...t Tuna Golden Cream Style Marshmallows lander. Fluffy Pea Beans .”t..17c Del Mo.-te Peaches ■'Juniel" "Sweetose" Syrup n.,uw Quick Fudge Mix Chocolate O' Penucha Yellow Margari.:e Cherries I 33c Strcinod Chopped 3 i.„ 44c Red Stir Yeast „ ,.m~i PorkHeck________ ........... K'firttarn Pike iwt inern me MaadWU. Orauad zr»»* c«*ykf ' Grape Jelly 23c "•ii 33c Peanut Butter m. 'IS 33c 'iS 33c Sultana Kidney Beans 2 '.tt 19c Duffs Gingerbread Mix 'tt 25c s.«.m “ 2 37c Wesson Oil o.. ZS 75c .'A 89c .. 59c dlr » 43C Prepared Spaghetti 2'^ 25c Chicken of the Sea Tuna > Manor House Coffee . 57c „ 39c Halibut Fillets Strawberry Presenes ... 28c • 39c <• c«». n, 2",:..’ 45c Tea Bags 3 i.„ 32c Sliced Bacon 'X 17c ■tt: 20c • 43c «..... ud so-r rmed Fruit Cocktail Beechnut Baby Foods m i5c • 55c m..., Ann Page Pure H• ASP Com 77c w Port Liver J Pop Com 20c Chuck Roast » 49c ................ Shrimp 21c 65c ik W.S 32c tt: 44c Gold Medal Flour 10 A ‘1.02 Fleecy White Bleach \j«n« Forkor Straicberrg CaeaanNtl Sharp J Layer CakeB« 49« | Cheddar 6<q n>. Foll-Wrappod c«i» 5c Kitchen Klenier Dotyn'l Scratch 2 m 21c Three questions to ask about any automatic drive - tt: 14c ------------------------------------------- - Before you buy any new car today, a$k flexible as it should be. (With Packard rna/ic Drive lets you cruise in solid, these questions about its automatic Ultramafic Drive, you can change instantly from Forward to Reverse.) direct drive at all cruising speeds.) and Does it cruise in solid, direct drive? count—Packard's exclusive Ultramatic If the answer is "No,'' then it isn't as Drive leads the field. Come in—drive it! efficient as it should be. (Packard Ultra- ASK drive . .. Does American Cheese Food Jana Parker 19c Milk Bread Ched-O-BIt PhllaiUlnhla Cream Cheese jpaniMi Mr uasc 20c Vienna Hard Rolls V. Glazed Donuts J7, 39c Longhorn Cheese Pabsf-ett it end clutch-pushing 2 th, 94c gear-shifting? If the answer is ''No," then it isn't as simple and smooth and X 16c safe as a modern automatic drive should J: 58c * 'tt 30c On these three counts—and on every THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE be. (In Packard Ultramafic, there's no duich puihing—and no par iWnng ) more (^n a rar Can I rqck it in snow, sand or mud? --it’s a If die answer is "No." then it isn't as Marvolowi Sudi £3ic A]u ueamer Tk* Fwaning Ciaaeuor 2-25c MAHLER MOTOR SALES S. Jefferson St. ft Phone 2909 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 1 IMl Burning Ground Cover Wasteful, Dangerous house at the recreation hall on Thursday afternoon, March 22. A Austin Bheilenbarger is a patient at Ferguson-Drosic hospital In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Follette re­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Halier and turned this week from Palmetto, Shirley have moved Into their new Fla., where they had been spending the winter. * Arthur Goodenough, Campbell Extension club will ipect who is confined to his home with Friday. April B,. with Mrs. Eloise pneumonia, is reported as Improv­ ing * Mrs. Lucinda Ludwig is re­ ported as still being in a critical condition. Mrs. Ludwig has been many beautiful gifts, one being a ill for tha past several weeks at her chest o! silver. * Mrs Harvey Mc­ Carty entertained the Bristol Cor­ lowing a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. ners Extension group March 28. Claude /Ludwig, of East Lansing, society are preparing the dinner arc helping with her care. for the occasion. The speaker of Harold Some of the sales just finished the evening will be Dr. LAKE ODESSA near and In Lake Odessa for the Winston, whose topic will be, •Trav­ eling in Europe." Boyes Agency of Hastings, with V. R. Wotring iu> agent In this terri­ tory: the Alton Nye property across having a ham dinner nt the Bl. from the village park to Allen Has­ Edwards auditorium. Tuesday. April kins, auctioneer, of Ionia; the prop­ erty of Kay Moore on Fifth avenue, and Palmetto Trailer park. Farm Bureau. Hie Altar society Here honored guests on theli ladies arc preparing the dtiuier. * niversary Sunday. April 1- Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarty and family. Mary Jane McCarty. .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George Slocum and family, Mr. and Mrs Wayne Buck­ of Dr. and Mr* Louu Nitsch Easter land nnd son, Garry, Mr and. Mrs. Sunday. 1 .Ed. Melckian. of Africa, was a and Mrs Wayne McCarty. Mr. and Mrs. Rex McCarty and son. Mike. which 1* so vital to good crop pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Theron rttgrim. of duction. says Charles Shlck. game on business and was given Mrs. ‘Athens, and Eldon McAdams who management specialist at Michigan Adraunfe'a address by their mutual was home from Great Lakes Naval BUte college Harm, Give Weeds I PERSONALS Ideal Se&dheds return naturally, the vegetation i Lansing, were Saturday guests ui gives back to the soil tome of Mr. and Mr*. John Gallagher. . the elements they removed. It Coach and Mrs Lewis Lang-were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. und lalning quailtie* of the soil. Mr*. Marv Bylsma in Grand RapMany farmers, Shlck says, are beginning their spring burning pro­ gram. However, spring burning does not control the weed seeds already in the ground. Rather, it encourage* their growth ! by proviaing ideal seedbed* by re­ Ray Brattan 'Ann Perry plan to leave Friday night for New York. They will go to Willow ^iun where lots is a poor forestry practice since they will be met by Mr. Brattan it often destroys seedlings or dam­ who will drive them u» New York ages larger trees. On steep hillsides Mrs. Batighari will visit tt friend.. the removal of decaying organic Mrs. Edwin Burger (or a few weeks. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bratton will make their home in New York Where Mr. Spring fires. set to remove dead Bratton is employed. Donald Max Bcheidt. has completed his training at Great Lakes. Ill-, and is spending a 14-day leave with his mother. Mrs. Ber­ nice Scheldt and family. At tha end of his leave he will be rcassigned. * The PNG club will meet Thursday evening, April 5 with Mrs. Baura Gardiner. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Clyde Shoemaker, Sr. Young adult members and friends of the Methodist church »we hosts to the young adults of nine Ionia county church group* Sunday even­ ing. April 1. at 8 p.m. The pro­ gram committee acquired the movie. “A Return to Faith" and it was shown in the sanctuary after the devotional period by Mr. Mor­ gan Miller. The Lost Chord ladles quartet sang sacred selections. Those In this popular quartet are Mrs Hale McCartney. Mrs. Wall Velti and Co., have announced that they had employed Robert Howland to aid in farm, livestock and poultry . problems of this community. vegetation. often cause damage to fence posts and wire fencing, land Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen were thus reducing Uie life of the fence. in Lansing Saturday night wheic they attended an Elk* |>arly. PHONE 2704 118 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET songbirds, pheasants, quail and nib- , H fire must be used. the game specialist cautions, burning should be carried on early in spring before BANFIELD ily nights of the year wa* the ham Law requires a burning permit supper on Friday night. March 30 do any brush or grassland burning when the ground is not covered with Tiie ladies put on a fashion show snow. Permits may be obtained from any conservation officer either by calling on him personally or by telephoning. CRESSEY Mr. and Mrs. James Dancnburg and sons, of Grand Rapids, visited her shier, Mr. and Mrs Lyle Billings last Saturday. * Mr- and Airs. Lyle Billings and Doug were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs War­ Lawn and Garden Needs years old Hie greatest change In style was shown in the 40 year old bathing suit with the present da) one Several iM-nod* of wedding parade * Mr and Mrs N R Brigg.. of Baltic Creek, have bought the will be making it their homo alter April 10 laM week * Fred R-bm—n l tu­ ning hi Battle Creek • A number of Banlk'ld xh..il children arc par­ ticipating in the Mu-u- Festival bridge chih Morulaj attrroonn . -----Mr- George Miller •-. working Mr and Mrs Lawrence Hammtmd j part UmcM the telephone exchange and family arc enjoying a new tele- । * Mi and Mr Haney Mt Carty vision set. - 1 celebrated tliclr 25th wedding an- S2-INCH GARDEN HOE 47.14%' 169 For vegetoble and flower gar­ dens. Steel shank welded to blade. 6!4V cutting edge. STURDY WIRE LAWN RAKE 59c STEEL BOW RAKE 16-INCH WOOD HANDLE LAWN MOWER VALUE! “SQUEEZE GRIP1 < SHEARS Compare price; quality. With built-in features of mowers costing dollars more. Enclosed gears won’t clog with dirt and grass. Semi-pneumalk rubber tires won’t Lanky says: Get Your Home Ready injure your lawn. |Aaple handle and roller. CURVED BLADE for Spring and Summo PRUNBR Use Our Quality Tops for cutting small twigs. BUILDING MATERIALS for lasting satisfaction Tool steel blade and hook. With iron handle, end catch. Big 16-in. Rotary Lawn Mower ALUMINUM SPINNER SPRINKLER Cuis tall grass or toughest weeds! Six separate streams of water Tubular steel handle adjusts to your height . stands'uprighf for storing. 4-cycle CEAAENT LIMITED QUANTITY Place give o gentle spray. Alum, spin­ ner, steel base. engine develops 1.9 hp , 0 °wn rc,ml Your Order Now Roofing Phone 2930 or 2962 BLACK RUBBER GARDEN HOM Guoronteed 5 years. 3-laytfT rubber, rayon cord comtruction... stands up to < LUMBER & HARDWARE an PAIlHOAD STREET — PHONE 2930 PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE g BIG 18 LAWN MOWER VALUE! ff jg 7 times ordinary'city waler pressure. Only '/* tha weigN of rufebar. aqiy •.“-v Br—w—•- *'4,loofl..79c »• handle and store. Elands 9 Iwnas ordinary cHy wolar pressure. Won‘1 mildaw or crack. Guaranteed five years. 629 UgMwgigM. I^w-.pr>c«dl Tubplar steel handle, with comfortable rubber grips. 4-steel blades cut a clean |6* path. Semi«ppoumatig rubber tires. 22« on 10% down �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUBSDAV, APRIL 5, IM1 £ Peter T. Allerding, Honor FFA Boys Of Lake-0 Unit Three members of tha Lake Odes­ sa FFA chapter were conferred the degree of State Farmer at the 23rd annual state convention at Michi­ gan SUte college, Tuesday. Mar. 20. Mn. Nell Ingall; Dale Brock. ion Lyle. IS. a graduate of the 1950 class, aerved reporter in chapter. HU farming program eludes projects in dairy, beef ------- He —--------------short agrioata, completed cultural-course March 2 at MSC on scholarship awarded him at grad­ uation last June from the Union Bank. He U also a member of the Goodwill Livestock club and served as a former president of this group. Lyle also received a silver farmer sward besides his State Farmer degree. Richard, 17. is a member of the senior class. Is president of the local chapter. His major production en­ terprise projects In swine, poultry and sheep. Dale. 17. a senior, has major pro­ ductive projects in dairy, swine and oats and la in partnership with his brother in operating his grand father's farm besides working parttime at the Kroger store. HICKORY CORNERS | staff Sgt. Branton Gray from Germany, Mbs Fem Sager from Al| Jegin and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Huddlestor. from pine lake, were Thurs day callers at Charles Winter*' home. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eskes The last rites of the Catholic and daughter, of Gull lake, were church were celebrated Wednesday Sunday gueste of her parents. Mr. morning at 10 am. at St. Ro?c by and Mr?.. Martin Peters. * Mrs. Fr. ... J. A... Moleski. Ethel SIUlll-l. Bruner, uj of ouiuc Battle vrcvK. Creek, »isvis.the _Rev. . ™ — . pastor. . . S.HIC1 fOruVCtXr u' A1Jcrdlnf■ *ho died lted her children. Jerry and Cathy at his Carlton township farm home, Pctcrs Saturday. at„3 “,r?L®un^ai;.. | Larry Donovan, of Kalamazoo, Burial was In Mt. Calvary ceme- spent a lew days last week with hla Carlton Farmer, Buried Wednesday Mr. Allerding wax born October 31, 1870, in Illinois, the son of Nicholas and Barbara (Swlndall) Allerding. He came to Hasting* from Loudenvillc. Ohio, in 1881, with memjjer* of hie family. He lived on tiie same Carltufi larm over 65 years He is survlvcd-by a brother, Cyril and a sister. Miss Frances Allerd lug", both of Hustings Tiie Rosary was recited ut home Tuesday Leonard Funeral children of Cooper, were visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Pennock Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Steve Huddleston and Billy Huddleston, of Pine lake, were Sunday callers at Charles Winters. Johnson and Mrs. Gena Brown were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Lena Hart at Hastings, and also attended the funeral of Mr. Otis. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beard were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wooley. Pfc Donald R. Whldby. son of Ross Whldby. is Mr. and Mrs spending 20 days with his parents on a deJay en route after having completed his training as weather observer al Chanute PteM. Ill. * Pfc Rivera, of Fort Custar, was weekend guest of Sgt. Robert Bru­ ners. * Mr. and Hrs. Lew Donovan called on Mrs. Mary Donovan and children in Kalamazoo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Llndemuth. of Au­ gusta. were dinner guests Sunday ol Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. How s Your I grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lew • Donovan. * Mr and Mrs. George Thomas called Saturday on their ton in law. Harley Hill, of Bedford, ; wfco u m wjth pneumonia. * Mr ami m». Harold Smith and two MOTOR After a Winter of Tough Driving St.EdwardsChiirch । More Economical Performance For Smoother At Lake Odessa Has New Altar Drive In For A The sanctuary ol St. Edwards church put on a "new look” Easter morning. It was adorned with a new pulpit, a new altar decorated With lovely Easier lilies, und a beautiful crucifix which hung above the altar A new side altar und statue «>l Paint & Wallpaper Store the patron saint. St. Edward, which was given by Father Savage, of! W. State St. Wisconsin, m memory of his niece. Mrs. Alice Piper, of Lake Od«-«a. Next to Fire Station A beautiful statue of 'Hie Blessed I Mother was donated by Father j — Farrell's mother tn memory of her I husband the late Edward Farrell. >>J Grand Rapids, mid whom the church was named. The altar crucifix and-a statue of St. Joseph acre donated by the parlshoncrf mid. friends of the church in and out of Lake Odessa.: MOTOR TUNE-UP BEVERWyKS REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigo Hastings SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Sidney ’ Beaver, of Holt, was Isitor in the Wednesday evening home of Mr and Mrs. Robert, Wil­ cox. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gor-i ham were weekend guest* of rela-l lives in Kalamazoo. * and Mrs. I Dale Harmon and children have1 moved from the William Havens tenant hoiue to Hastings * Mr and Mrs. Harold Hall and daughter Charlotte. were dinner guests on Thursday <>r Mi □r Goodwill. were evening visitors. Mr. and Mm. Correveau. of Keene N IL. were supper guests la.sC Mon- UCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming I will sell the following personal property ot public auction, located ’/i mile west of Carlton Center, on FRIDAY, APRIL 6,1951 Commencing at 1 :00 o’clock HAY Registered Holstein cow, 2 years old. 199 bolas, first cutting alfalfa due lune 18 100 bales alfalfa mixed Holstein and Guernsey cow, 2 years old, due by date of sale MISCELLANEOUS Holstein cow, 3 years old, due May 18 I yearling steer One unit, Rite-Way milking machine Pipe line and shill cocks for three cows HOGS Ward cream separator 2 Hampshire gilts, bred Two 10 gal. milk cans 2 Chester White sows, 2 years old, bred Strainer 3 Chester White gilts, bred Rubber tire wheelbarrows I young Hampshire boar boar was Chicken crate Shoulder sprayer turned in with these sows Jan. 1 FARMING IMPLEMENTS Allii-Chalmcrs C tractor, plow and I Pox hog feeder Feed barrels I Pax hog watcrcr Robert Wilcox. * Bunday guests ol Mrs. Lib Douglass were Mr nnd Mrs. A- H. Llnsday and son and nephew. Marlyn Linsday. ol Jackson. and Mr. and Mrs Nile Lan­ caster and children, of South Has­ tings. A Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Miles, Jr., anil baby. Carolyn, of Kalama­ zoo. were guests lor the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jordan. The aiaaa creek Extension group will be entertained next week in the Iwme of Mrs. Lib Douglass. * Mr. und Mm. Jack Erway and children of Howell, were Sunday guests ol. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox Mrs. Lib Douglass was a guest lastThurs-. day of her undo, Norman Blower.-, ... Otsego -----Peggy and Gordon of Havens, ot tiie Wood district. spent Saturday evening with their grandparents, Mr. und Mr- George Havens. Miss Sarah Douglas?, of Blivcn Corners. WISH KucsrTor-mr-wm ' end ot her grandmother. Mis Lib Douglas.*:. * Several from here were In Hastings Bunday afternoon to • attend the funeral of a relative, i neighbor nnd friend. Mr. Fred Otis. of Glass Creek. The bereaved rela­ tives have the sympathy ot all. Mr. and Mrs Erwin Havens, of the Wood district: Mtw Earlinc Bro­ dock. of Middleville, and Richard. Havens, local, were Battle Creek ,and Ka Kalamazoo visitors Saturday I j/ind evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox und children were Sunday, uitcrnoonl callers in the homes of Mr. and Mr.lister Izird, of Bugbee Corner ., and Mr. and Mrs Jim Wilcox, ot Irvins Robert Keith and friend. qTDe­ troit. were callers Sunday nt the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn Mr and Mn. Arthur Engh and Mr. and Mrs Stanley H Bolin, ol Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Bolin, o! Escanaba, weie guest last weekend ot Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Engh. 2 troughs These tools have been used three years on 20 acres Under-slung 6 ft. mower Il can save you needless changes... prevent dangerous delays! I In* often should y ou enrage oil.* It nn'i Neoea resco electric fence charger IS 7-ft. steel posts ay jou dike, the time of year. If rhe oil is dinj, full of gm— tt doesu t. Marathon s Dip- than * ouaute. Be sure you WHEN ITS TIME TO CHANGE.. lunge toMAKATHON V.LP.OI1. MARATHON ihr oil uwl farm equipment 2 rolls snow fence Grease gun mailer ol nine it depends on jour individual motor, the age of jour car, tin 20 rods hog fence 24 electric fence posts stock sides' it's necessary to change oil ‘try lime sou dri'c tu for Mautbvu ••Cst" Gsjolmr section spring tooth drag 5 ft. Allis Chalmers tandem disc DIP-TECTIVE TEST tell you when teethe lot wiU tell you in New Idea side rake, rakcd-30 acres 2 wheel farm trailer, flat rack and Let MARATHON S it need! (bracing. If it * clean 8 sheafs, 4x8 galvanised steel cultivator, also field cultivator attachment Change oilmen necessary! raeir service 100 grain bags ihuuMo<J> tauir uiik* between coMly otetluub. HfADQUARHRS FOR FAMOUS MArATHON "CAT Many other articles not mentioned call THE OHIO OIL COMPANY MOPULUi GASOL MI rUIOUUM UKU lit/ TERMS: Cash, no property removed until settlement is made. I HILDEBRANDT’S SERVICE STATION WM. DURKEE, Owner LOREN HERSHBERGER, Auctioneer Woodland Phone 3327 PHONE 258'j LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR MARATHON PRODUCTS CARL JORDAN. Clark B. L. PECK 429 3. Michigan 111 W. CourtS! Phone us for Bulk Delivery of Gasoline and Fuel Oil PHONE 2448 �V THE HASTINGS BANNER. Tni RgpAV. APRIL 5. 1951. PAGE STX I To Redecorate Life-Long Rutland ill'ion Reports S/.WM.WW (lift Resident Dies I A gift lb Albion college of Al Farm Home 1 i Funeral services for Fred E OlU.i 83 who died at C 30 am Thursday’ on theaeme Rutland XSplS Woodland Church eight modern apartment buildings valued1 The Rev George Neiman, pastor. ut approximately one million dollars1 has announced plans to redecorate tun teen made by Dr. and Mrs ■ the interior of the Zion Lutheran Harvey N Oil. pt Buffalo. « Y ; church building at Woodlani|. accordh,,[ 10 an “nni’“»cw”e,n b> £ W„W Wb‘Uhw“e’ »>rttWtnl ANNUAL TAX SALE where he had lived for 70 vrarr, ‘nt’ were held at 2 33 p.m. Sunday at The gift. President Whitehouse the Leonard Funeral home 1 stated, will create a permanent en- Ott Fund, “'.'mSlS ™'established Hastings High HILITES. .. QUIMBY ratted tn a -special uflerhig on Palm ■■■ ........ Sunday in memory of their only sun. the late Hurry O. O.t. a former student of Albion , college. »ho .served until his recent Mr Otte had been 111 fur a long : death as head of the mlhtary'engitime m. prior to hi death. | nw.nng deputmient of the Bausch A life-long resident of Rutland, and Lomb Optical company, of he was bom in that townthlp Feb 5, 1805. the son of Parachai and i The apartments included in the Betsy iporvmam Otis gift contain 100 high-grade uniL­ He Ls .survived by seven daic-htera.; and are located in good residential Mrs. Ixolo Dunn and Mrs Frances districts ot Buffalo und Kenmore Erway. both of Rutland. Mrs Nina Erway. of Kalamazoo, Mrs Bessie Stddall. of Clarkston; Mr- " ’ Edna Burkland. of Ann Arbor: ___ Catherine DeVries, of Washington.’ D C. and Mrs. laicdie IJetr.ke, Akron. Ohio; three son*. Ray B und Lyle F. Otis, both of Kalamaaw, and Robert H. Otis, of Rutlaijd; o sister. Mrs John. Miller of Gruss Lake: 22 grandchildren and 34 great ' Members ot the girls’ physical grandchildren. Eugene Reu- ’ • • --h.il ■Ptm.l Mrs. Faster announces that mem' ‘*'k " Brit Uh Empire. Miss Campbell's. high achuol art of posters* for the junior play, "Lost Horizon." The bookkeeping cla-st*. under' ■ bull pracuce Ju the gym. Pitching. • latching and batting drills are bring J learned. Members of Mr Turkul’s health' The Quimby WSCS will mwt at The Varsity club sponsored an all­ tile church basement Thursdi.iv, ' April 12. Potluck at noon. * Mr school dunce. Bum's Bounce, which Aid fur injuries. Hi- rtvics class member* are studying ’Uie proctM was held un March 30. of phasing a bill and how the United happy over the arrival of their first. • • • grandchild a 7 lb 9 oz boy wa- j On March 29 the .-tudente were States corigreM is formed bom to .Mr and Mr* Don R-w*! shown a moving picture entitled. <Doreen Ritzmani March 29 whnl “Pattern for Survival" It deult with The girls’ sextet will sing ut the win aiwwrr to the name of Dougin* what ,u ***» ln fase o! an atomic| University of Michigan Alumni dm-' Wayne Grandma Ritwnnn 1‘ attack. A second npivie was also ner tonight, states Mr Moyer M« mof’ the choir are working oni'*, -(lending a few days in Battle Creek cotieerning the driving habit* >|bera ’ ‘ I solus, and some arc trying' out lor j ef*i« helping to cure for the new grand­ • • • solo parts in the spring concert | J"’, son Wlille she is away Mrs Mil­ ; Members of the advanced and which will be April 21 The Mu-tr "h dred WlLson. of Hastings. Is doing । -------------- ---------ren- appreciation class is studying, Weber ■ffi the housework and caring for Mr.* J j strutting tables for the high school, and Shubert, and uill soon begin • • • j work on basic chord construction. I... . Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McTlitvre. ,T»«l »«• Hnnillure. • • • ”» ner Sunu or Mr and Mr». n»urfl I g*"” •*" ajj"' Maule .nd r.mlly. ol Bvrv.llk . rarm P“™, uurruu on "n Marcn «“?" a nicy, visited the! At 3 this afternoon. movies of the Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee were *'* " the Farm Bureau and "" ; ..use Bowl game will be shown in' Sunday gueste of Mr and MB . State Senate and House. Central auditorium. Albert Austin and family, of. Pleas­ The winner of the FFA ping-pong j • • • ant lake * Mr and Mrs. Merle Row­ tournament Ls Russel Hughes He1 Mr. Fookea announces that mem- r ley and family were Sunday dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Roush won the last round from N. Hughes ber.s of the chemistry class are ’ by a 2-1 game score. i studying radium and radio activity. nnd family, • • • He also stated that members of the ........ Mr and Mm. Eugene Freeman The members of the Junior class.1 physk-s class are linishing their were Sunday gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose, of Battle Creek * Mr their faculty advisors. and Mrs. study of lenses and other optical Curtright are hard at work on the instruments. Ii and Mr*. Ira Chaffee und Mr and) junior play. "Loal Horizon," which] ... T„ Ih, Mrs Harold Chaffee and children | will be presented on Ajxril 13. | Miss Wilcox states that members snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs j • • • • ot her freshman English claw have ..r 'u» Lynden Norris and family, of Cedar I , The senior class members have been reading noted stories such asS>»»» Creek * The Quimby PT A will meet ' chosen committees to work on plans the Revolt of Mother. Bred in the ’ T R,riu r’.-.-v . Battle Creek, on Thursday aftern‘K‘n | Wednesday afternoon. March 21 Mr. and Mrs Ernest Lyon, from : Greenville, visited Mr and Mrs. , Eugene CoUslns at Woodland. । Mr' Oles report? I,,ul member.* utithmcllc class membeis hint- been of biology classes spent last week drilling on the division of fractions discussing the different fields of ... cmisMalien, since it was conservation week ! ... THE HASTINGS BANNER’S Serviceman’s Information Blank My new room will pay for itself! SCHEDULE "A mine now. When Dad first talked about Axing up ihe attic, it teemed end the vovingi from Boliom-Wool imuielion will help my naw room Io pay for itself!" TAXES OF 1948 AND PRIOR YEARS Additional Remarks! (Age. high school, previous service if any. campaigns, battles, wile’ married, number ol children, (ormer occupation, ele : • you how Boltam-Wool and Ny-Wood ojuu\ GouvOF^ name, if IRVING TOWNSHIP Town Na. 4 Narth. Rang* Na. LuwdrtJi Co NORTH JEFFERSON ST. z’zJoztw 24JI - 2807 rne Hcwe of Qu/ii/ry’ 125 THE HASTINGS BANNER is making an attempt to record the names and pertinent information on all Barry county men in service. Relatives of the men in service are asked to fill out the above blank and return to this newspaper. Please print or type. Mail completed blank to The Hastings Banner Hastings � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-04-12.pdf 959c8b6613f1665ff0dbfa0a16b1190b PDF Text Text Hastings Will be Host to Barry Band Festival Next Thursday 220 Musicians to Present Massed Concert at Central Hasting* will be host next Thurs­ day. April 19. for the annua) Barry county Band Festival to be held In Central auditorium. Under the baton of Norman The Hastings Banner guest conductor will be guest* al the home of Lewi* Hine, Hastings High director, for dinner. NINETY-FIFTH YEAR The evening program will begin al 7:30 and the public Is Invited. Each band will play a “warm Michigan college* at ML Pleasant, •an expected 22<i musician* from the five high school* In Barry ivunty will rehearse starting al 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1951 i'ollowing the rehearsal, which will continue through most of the afternoon, bund director* und the NUMBER 49 Detail Plans to Have Every Resident Join May Cleanup Drive After the individual presentations, the musicians will mass on the stage to play the five number* re­ hearsed during the afternoon. The program for the massed band.* Include "Monarch March." by Olivadotl; the overture. ••Evan­ geline.' by Buchtel; the tone poem. “Fughetta," by Htalner; "In the Cathedral." by Frangklsrr. and the march, "Noble Men." by Flllimore. Hands from Middleville; Delton, Nashville and Woodland, in addi­ tion to Hastings, will participate SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 Many Croups Requested to Participate In Kickoff Parade; Pastors of City Churches Asked to Further Program City Council Boosts Cost lor Sidewalk, Curb Installations Attribute Hike to Increase, in Construction Charffes; Approve Transfer of Tavern License ARCHIE A. ANDERSON I Riles for Former Hastings leader Here Tomorrow ' Memliers of ihr Hasting*. Chamlier of ( onunerre, the Junior I hnntlwr, M'hool and municipal olTu ials and others are now detailing plans for the annual ('leantip Paiiiiiip-l ixup campaign which will i>l*n in Hastings May 5. *• Enar AhlMrofn, tminagrr df the Chamlier of ('ommen?, ‘^dd yesLerday afternoon (hat a detailed program fur. the entire cighl-day drive to make Hastings an. event*finer place tn which to live wa* be­ ing organized. Many organisation* and dozen* ut school children ure expei-ted ter take part in the program. Plan Special Hospital Program ForGuild Members Meinbeis of the City Council ‘LOST HORIZON' — Tomorrow evening, member* organisation* as the Bov Scout*. Monday night, before adjourning of the Haallng* High junior ria** will present their Girl Bcouts, C'ump Ftrv Girl*. sine die al 9:03 o'clock, approved annual production at 8 o’clock in Central auditorium American lu-glon. Veterans <»! For­ the payment of bills aggregating Tlu- first in what may be a *eries Merpbcr* of tbe east of “Lost H ' British vice counsul. and Gerald Merrill, a* Conway. eign War.,, the Sportsmen* und of meeting.* to acquaint member* 88.152.74. Increased the cost of curb were putting the final louche* on the dramatic Mallinson'* superior. — Barth photo. Sports Wdnirn'* clubs, the Circle of the Pennock Hospital guild* with and gutter and sidewalks to adja­ , Funeral services for Archie A. effort. Several member* of the cent properly owners requesting Anderson, a former prominent Has- "B" riding dub. the Motorcycle club detailed information on the opera­ them and transacted other busi­ Ungs resident who died in u Sara- und other* to provide marching tion of tile various department.-, al ness connected with the “old 1 M>ta. Fla., hospital Saturday, are units to take part In the er. n p.i- the hospital 1* to be held in the Council." to be held ut the Leonard Funeral ■ ade which will highlight th- Sat­ ;staff dining roam* of Pennock al. urday. Muy 5. kickoff program 7:30 p in. April 18. it was announced Among the bills approved was home ut 3 pm. Friday. the payment of 81234.01 to Con­ On that morning City official*. The Rev Don V. Carey <>L Grace tractor Ed McPharlln which was church, Grund Rapids and the Rev The program I* being developed the balance on the contract of 82.­ Don M. Gury. rector of Emmanuel The dismissal of General Doug- j and threatening than Nazi Oer- Episcopal church, will officiate and 654 for the renovation of the Water mrrou* hospital guild* with las MacArthur from the Far East many under Hitler. Works. Extra work, not Included burial will be in Riverside cememuch iniormation about the Junior Class to Present "Lost Command is a stunning defeat for ' In the original contract, came to rhirh stllution a* possible. Does it make sense to remove Horizon" April 13. 8331 84. Mr. — Anderson for Dr. Vergil Slee. M.D.. director, the forces of ***...«*•.«*, Democracy belli on from num duty uiuv one of oi the uic great uieat millmm. . was.. cashier , new New imeni. talent, a luscinatmg fascinating story. •••' , , . , , many years of the Hasting* City Two thousand pledge cards are said the guild members perform an unusual stage-setting, and col-j the military and diplomatic fronts, ,Urr ...rn of our IM .nnd .bull , bank „„ p^uoi, In Orthe seven preclnet* In the City orfu) coatumes will all contribute min cotn„ „ being prepared for Junior High many services tor the Institution, of super-colossal tlir the only nnlv major milnr American states stnles-­ tober. mK., 1919. iqio Io Join'the min.ih. then tr...... Hayes- school students to circulate through aupply material und equipment run­ April 2 brought the co*t for each making the Junior class production. Munich that must have "Uncle Joe" man to achieve a glowing record in Ionia Mfg. Co., of Grand Rapid*. the residential area* to obtain ning into the hundreds of dollars of 1951, "Lost Horizon." a play thut over 52 cent*—without including I'should promise* from home owner* to Im­ each year and otlierwtse support it. chuckling contentedly Into hi* I he bleak era or post war diplomacy! not soon be forgotten. ballot charge* and incidentals. prove tlwir premises in some way Bcciui.m' o( this, tile ho.*|iitui board whisker*. It L* notice to the work! in an" effort to bolster the bagging Those who attend the producHayes corporation and from Murch. Award.* are to be offered. of director* working with tiir di­ Other blit* included 150 barrels that more uppea-einent L* to be prestige of our Department of 1938. to 1939. he was president und of cement delivered by East Side auditorium, will view the play Another plan which will be of rector* ol tile Huspilal guilds be­ the order of the day in dealing with State? Why not keep MacArthur director In'June of 1939 he be­ Lumber nt 83.65 each or 8547.50.' dramatized train James Hilton'* «|ieciul interest to pat ents i* I lie lieve that limy should be given an came chairman of the board of di ­ threat of Communist imperialism. and inject *«nic much-needed new . Barth Htudio fhcla 8152 for street marking paint and project to have students up through opportunity to learn everything famous novel by Ann Coulter 8487.02 Pisher Electric for work , Marte* and Christopher Riegel. Neville Chamberlain* house of blood Into alate department lead­ rector* and in 1940 was elected vice the sixth grade participate in a they want to about it* uperutioti. Honored—The Rev. Leon W. Man­ president and was a director of the done. ning. pastor u( the First Metho­ Members of the guilds decided i In three act*, the play present* cards came tumbling down about ership? But maybe that is so ob­ urganlraUun when hr died dist church, with Mrs. Manning, that the first program should deal On the recommendation of Ai­ the beautiful and highly dramatic tiLs umbrella soon utter Munich viously logical that It Just doesn't Mr. Anderson was born In Ma­ will be honored in the church derman David L. Christian,, Third with operating room technique and story of four people kldnapped*and with a reverbation that .shook toe make sense in present-day Wash­ rine City October 18. 1870 We was parlors Sunday at u reception procedures, and the April 18 pro­ ward, councllmen approved increas­ brought to the exquisite, mysterimarried to Miss Grace E. Messer, world. Unfortunately for us. the ington! from 4 to 5:30 pm. celebrating gram will be on those subjects. ing Hie luse&onent to property own­ of Hastings. April 13. 1898. 8hr Hie 25th anniversary of his entry forces witti which our administra­ Consider the record. Gen. Mac­ died in January. 1943. ers for construction of euro and, _ __ with the objective* of the cam­ Nurse* from the operatiug rooms gutter from 81 a lineal foot to 8130. , a " ,ld . Men } u *** ’ p ?. rt L ay into Uie ministry. An invitation paign. Student* taking pari will will demonstrate how many of the tion is dealing with so little ef­ Arthur suddenly thrust into niill- <•’ He is survived by hi* daughter. hu* been extended by officer* of .nd U» ununm tor nd>..Uu wrappings und bandage* made by (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) • Mr* Richard Allen, und n grandson. from SO enu > runnlns tool u> n • dWlhutonrt fect are much more tremendous the W8CS. which Is sponsoring firale when they have fulfilled guild members are used and other Richard, of Flint, and by hia wife him wrtll j RrltlsH British nntiuil ooiuuL Onrv**(t« Opposite him will >*■ be the reception, for the public to at­ iniormation will de presented. of a second marriage. Mrs. Nell# ; Elaine Reinhardt as Helen, of untend. Rev. Manning has been Aiderman Christian asserted | certain age but no uncertain beauty. Brel Anderson. of Grand Rapid.*. Letter* were sent out yesterday A muuon picture. In color, on pastor here since 1947. that he disliked going on record Mr. Anderson was a devoted mem­ from the Chamber of Commerce < operating room technique* wilt ul*n *<>r».»erl IbiIIm ber of the Episcopal church, serving office to the ruLKtori pastor* at of the vnva­ the cast include Dick Down* a* mi the vestry in Hastings, also at rious churches In the City asking may lour the new surgical »ecllort. Mallison, a young man rising In the cathedral and ut Grace church them to cooperate with the pro­ Members of the committee pre­ the foreign service and Impatient Barrj’ county residents, as others, of the Detroit Citizens' league, and in Grand Rapids. For many year* gram. Sunday. May 5. ha* been des­ paring the program include Mr*. in Michigan, are watching with] then the final speaker ut the three- he was treasurer of the Western ignated Church Cooperation Day. Arthur N Wingcrden. Mrs. Howard U'lngerden a* Mr. Barnard, a big­ «ume a larger share. special Interest action of the Legts- > hour hearing, former Gov. Kim Slg- Michigan Episcopal diocese. Saturday/ under the supervision Newton. Mrs. William Sackett. Mrs. He said cement alone was up 50 scale swindler from America, and lature regarding the 'One Mon ler, flatly asserted that the people He\wa* a Rotarian, a member of of Flr» Chief Ernest Huye* and Po­ Bert Payne and Mrs. Willard KidJudy Stem portraying Mias Brinkcents a barrel oyer last year. | Grand Jury law. — are -going - - ■I of* •■■-•-• Michigan to •have this the Peninsular club and active in lice Oief Harry Thompson, as­ low. the missionary who expect* i kind of a law hl* younger years In the Republi­ sisted by Hasting.* High senior*, Councilmen approved a petition to find If the program Is a success. an' "hideous moral*" in to grade down to road level 6. public hearing held in the House 1 "The people." Sigler warned, "are 1can purly. He served Michigan, a* member* of the Chamber and Ro­ attemix will Im- made to arrange Tragedy struck the James Mar­ ] not going to sit Idly by und nut 'a member of the Blate Hospital man Feldpau*ch mid Prank Kelly, three or four .similar meetings dur­ (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) |I The characters at the lamasery tens home three miles east of Del­ have any hwthud of uncovering 1board over u considerable period Klwanlan* Stan Cumming*. Arthur ing the winter months for member* | consist of Helen Frandsen us Lo­ ton Monday morning. •on*. Legislator* and particularly I. crime." Cliff ramer Miller of the guilds to explain the opera­ . .... .. . .---. . Wlngrrden. zruiurrueii. Bob King. r*uiu. cini Tsen. an exquisite Chinese girl; When Mr*. Martens went to get 8|uart cleveland. vacant City tions of other departments member* of the Judicial commit- • The Judiciary committee of the the City Bank and not see Archie । Chang, an elderly Chinese with H... of „U h... ... inj) w„niM w hl* hint House b, considering House Bill Anderson there. But ,h„. I great wisdom, who will be portrayed friend* will cuitolr themselves over No. 3 which would restore the One "burned oil," weather permitting. j by Bob Burkey, and Dick Waite will the fact that he hu* been given the' Should It rain Friduy or should found him dead. Man Grand Jury, eliminating oblappear as the High Lama who Jectlonal feature* which had been opportunity tor larger service with! there be a wind Saturday, the pro; founded -Shangri-La.—Juun liurt neighbor. Mrs. Dorothy E. Hoff­ The threat of a constitutional UWIBdM III thr^taw rTnxsrnUtrd wih be the Tibetan Tushi; Donna That paragraph Irom u Banner lief labor may also be provided. man. who lives across the road, Lou Gury. A-Llng, a servant and1 amendment was first hinted ut by Sept. 23. 1949. After th^ hearing, which ended article of 1919 was no! mere flattery drove into Pennock hospital hoping Chester J. More, executive *ecretary Working on the various detail* of Charles H. Hinman, Jr.. 22. son Ken Williams, a Tibetan. ut 11:12 pm . Homer Bauer. Char­ Archie Anderson hud a genuine lik­ against hope that the inert form There ure also two couple* who the campaign are Burr Cooley and Probate judge Philip Mitchell has of Mr. and Mr*. Charles H. Hinman. lotte. representative from Barry ing for people. a rhuracterURc he was not dead. Introduce und bring the story to never lost. Consequently. people he Jim Jensen, paper and scrap pick­ announced that B A LyBarker. and Eaton counties und u member The handsome bov was pro­ a close in the prologue and epi­ up; canvas* of the downtown area Fourth ward alderman and local of the judiciary commitlee. told The met were quick to develop und hold nounced dead at the hospital Death , graduate from the Michigan Slate logue. Appearing in thoae part* for fire und other hazard*. John druggist, ha* been appointed a a friendly attitude toward.him. police recruit training school fn Banner that he und four others was reportedly due to glandular dy-1 will be Joan Burr, as Elizabeth; Coleinun and Bob 0*1*; residential, member .if the Burry County Tax were definitely for the bill, live wera , splaslit. Sheriff Leon Doster and ceremonies at East Lansing Wed­ ■ Connie Herman, a* Myra; Ken Wayne Peterson and Edward Mr- comml'-slon. *ucc«eding Earl Olm­ against It and Hie llth man on the ।City Band Member* Judge Adelbert Cortrlght. acting nesday afternoon. ' O'Donnell..gs Rutherford, and Da­ Keough; street cleaning. Ken stead. of Nashville Hinman was made a probation- i committee was "on the fence." In the capacity of a Justice in the vid McGlocklln. as Wyland. Reahm and Charles Gordon: pa­ ary trooper and aMigned to the I Also at the hearing was Edward IBegin Rehearsal* absence of a coroner, investigated. rade. Willard Rogers und Barney Newberry Hlale Police post In the Hutchinson. Fennville, senator from . An inquest was deemed unnecesHutchins with Bob King as parade this Eighth district. He staled flully Tuesday Evening Upper Peninsula. He completed Si’Ollts In Iloimi* Mayor's Official ‘Family’ marshal. the Intensive nlnr-week police 11U1IUI that he wa* "all for the One Man Lewi* Hine, director, ha*__ anI'ncliungml ul Organization Grand Jury" and that if the House nounced Member* of the City Council Mon­ which will hold 1U flr»t meeting ; training course. 'IpndprQ A nr 1R that the first practice ses­ July 8. 1950. He lived with hi* Hinman, well-known throughout./4|»r. IO April 1C. -Meding; Hewitt Continue* committee fulled to report out the •sion of the spring season tor the day night agreed to cooperate In parent* al Bellevue until about a thU area, was graduated from Has-1 The annual appreciation dinner Reappointed to the commission bill, an attempt would be inude In Hasting* | City band would be held the program and the City u ex­ Past Standing Committees month ago when the family moved tings High school with the Class of honoring Boy Scout leader* of the by Judge Mitchell were Charles pected to provide (nicks to pick the upper chamber. on tiie stage of Central auditorium Hastings' municipal administra ­ Sigler’* appearance 1948 and Is a veteran of World War Thornapple district will be held Tuesday night at 7:30. Director up trash on designated days during Paul, member of the Hastings Board In addition to hl* parents. James 11. serving nine months with the J Wednesday night at 6:30 o'clock in tive staff remained unchanged af­ of Education who was recommended Hine invited all resident* who play the drive. is survived by a sister. Pamela, 2'i; Army in the Aleutians. i the Methodist church parlors be­ ter the reorganisation of the Coun­ by members of lite Burry county band instrument* reasonably well to | his paternal grandmother. Mr*. Paul As a new state trooper. Hinman ginning with a potluck dinner, cil Monday nig th. loiiilhe organization. The band , I’ANiAKE SUPPER Nashville Board of Blucatlon. and Reginald Gner. Route 2. Charlotte, and his will spend six months In a proba- i Scouts, their parents and friends, will Degjnnkeparlng for the summer > Masonic Temple, Apr. 21. Pancake*, Crldicr. Thornupple township. . maternal grandparents. Mr*. Mil­ tlonary status before being con- bi addition to the leaders, are in­ prrsldenl of the Council, and took Other member* of Use commis­ The fonhrr Barry county Prose­ concertslo be given on the court­ sausage, pure maple syrup; all you dred McGregor, Shelby, Ohio, and firmed. He is single. sion. by virtue of their office*, are 1 vlted. cutor. who was swept into tip* gov­ house lawn. I can eat. .75c. 5 to 9. 4 12 Almond McGregor. Route 1. Ver­ ernor's chair alter serving as special County Treasurer Boyd Clark, SupervUors when they reorga­ montville. The body was taken to prosecutor tor the Ingham county County Supt of Schools Arthur nized Tuesday, and City Engineer Laymans Funeral home at Bellevue. Lathrop and Supervisor Ferd Stev­ One Man Grand Jury, told those Ken Laberteauz wa* re-elected assembled Hint the Legislature'* ens. Johnstown towruthlp. chair­ *upL of the Water Work*. man of the county board's finance Appointive officers renamed by emasculation of the- system two committee County Clerk Avis Ty- . Mayor John W. Hewitt were con­ year* ago was "the-greulesl mistake Ill Is clerk uf tile commission. firmed with only one negative vole, in tjie Legislature In the Lunt 50 Dedication sendees of the recently about 85.000 with all but about year*." Gov. Q. Mennen William* and his Afternoon, and a baseball game I) that cast by Alderman Maurice In­ enlarged and redecorated Pilgrim 81.000 raised through the tithes of Sigler asserted Hint the Legisla­ family will be In Vermontville Sat­ scheduled at the ball park between gram on the re-appolntment of Holinas* church will be held Sunday the members and gifts of interested Chief of Police Harry R. Thomp­ tor* were "mud" when they passed urday. April 14. to attend the nth Bunfield and Vermontville. afternoon. April 15. at 2:30 o'clock friend*.' the three man grand Jury bill knd annual Maple Syrup festival. So far no couple ha* exprea«ed a son. Hie Pilgrim Holiness church is that they pul it through because Gov. William* ha* been Invited Laberteuux was renamed street they thought it would satisfy the to crown the maple syrup king desire to be married in a publie the outgrowth of the Independent ceremony, but the committee is still LEONARD A WILMA DOXCY. Mission conducted here for several commUsioner, Thompson chief of people. and queen. Nathan Foltz and Jane hopeful. Prop*. Superintendent, bringing the dedi- yean by Rev. Edward Boone and police. Orin Wolcott. Eugene Chle­ Newman, following the big parade The Flying Parmer* from all over Because of ill health, the above bowski. Richard Sunior. Harold later by Rev. Calbert Holstein. no member of the committee down Main street. Michigan us well a* other nearby will have an auction at Ute place An extensive remodeling Job has After Rev. Holstein resigned. Rev. Keena and Edward Bentz as mem­ present who didn't know when The coronation will take place or state* may nettle their planes down located 3 mile* south of Woodland, been completed. The church at­ Nathan Hawks became the pastor bers of the police force; Atty. Paul they to**ed out provision* for the Improvised platform erected In over this little community for lh< '/ mile west, first house south on tendance liu grown so rapidly that and it was under his ministry, on Siegel a* city attorney; Dr. Vergl) Immunity that they were killing the center of the business district day. left hand side of road; or 10 miles more room was needed. A 24 by 24- July 3. 1929. that the congregation Slee. MO, a* health officer; Chief it deader than a herring. The maple syrup season ha* northeast of Hastings on M-43. H foot addition ha* been added to the voted to become a Pilgrim Holiness Thompson as fire warden and Er­ "I've had enough of being a spe­ The festival will feature free pan­ mile south. He Is offering a team nest Hayes as fire chief. east end of the building, providing church. cial prosecutor." Sigler continued. cakes and Vermontville-made maple of sorrel .mare.*, cattle, gilt. chick­ room for 50 additional seats. Aiderman Lannes Kenfield wa* Minting out how a One Man Grand syrup. These will be served at the their ware* in smalt or large ens. farm equipment, etc. Kenneth The basement has also been en­ named to a five-year term on the Jury operate*. He described how a schoolhouse starting al 10:30 ajn. quantities. Mead will-cry the sale and Earl larged to the same extent, providing th*l time a residence. library board. Grand Juror or Judge sifted infor­ There will be games and stunts Will Bamlngham. president of McKibbin will act a.* clerk. Be sure extra Sunday School rooms. The Later Rev. T. H. Hoos came here mation obtained through his special for the children in the forenoon the festival corporation, and hl* and see the adv. in next weeks is­ Mayor Hewitt also renamed the platform has been recessed, with a as pastor and on Oct. 4. 1937, the prosecutor and detective staff. • under the direction of Coach Robert corps of officers are sparing no sue tor full particulars. Banner circulation reaches same councilmen on the same small Sunday School room on each organization was incorporated under The former governor charged that Gelina A children’* parade will also effort to make this festival the best standing committees as functioned all communities and rural side. the la* of the State of Michigan. criticisms of excesses and abuses be staged along with the big parade WALTER JOHNCOCK. Owner It was also during Rev. Roos' minis­ of the powers of One Man Grand scheduled for 1:45 pzn. routes throughout Barry Mr. Johncock will have an auc­ Mayor Hewitt said that he had Juries were based on isolated case* try thut the residence was re­ Karl Waller 1* program chairDANCE—Square A Round. I OOF tion tale at the place- located 34 been pleased over the amount of He conceded abuses. 'There never County a white ceiling, and new carpeting modeled Into a church. HALL, FREEPORT. SAT, Ape. 14. miles northeast of Hastings on work done by the committees and After a pastorate of seven years. Music by “Rhythm Five." sponsored M-43. He is offering an excellent their accomplishments, and made The paint has been removed from Rev. Hoos resigned and was followed Are we going to repeal all laws be­ by Fratport VFW. Adm. 60c. 4/12 list of cattle, milking equipment the woodwork In the auditorium by Rev. Lila Hanker, who is com­ the blanket appointment. cause some were abused? inker throughout theand tools. Coppock and Hart will and its newly varnished surface pleting her 12th year as pastor here. Following the re-election of the DANCE. Johnstown Grange Hall. 3 the sale and Earl McKibbin will blends beautifully with the new The growth of the thurch has not ........................................... four aidermen in the April.2 bolThere wUl be a program of home Bat.. Apr. 14, 8 to 1. Music by The a.', clerk. Be sure and see th* walls and the newly laid tile flooring. been phenomln*!, but as a result • ioUng. the Council .u. reorganized Siglot added that crime 1* big talent and profeairtonal entertain-1 Moonbeam Swlngalres. refreshment* adv. elsewhere In this Issue for full The work just completed has coat (Please turn to Page 4. this Bee.) | Monday night. (Plaue turn to Page 4. this See.) ment on the platform during the and entertainment. 4/13 particulars. » Junior Class to Present ‘Lost Horizon’ Friday <4 EDITORIALS J© Barry Residents Watching Man Grand Jury Progress Tragedy Strikes The Martens’Home Monday Morning Charles Hinman, Completes State Police Training Jm/ge Mitchell Names Members at . Tax Commission Miller Re-Elected Council President Monday Evening BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Phone 2415 Pilgrim Holiness Church Dedication Rites April 15 Governor to Crown ‘Syrup ’ King, Queen at Vermontville Auction Sales �PAGE TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL It. 1851 FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE Help Us to Help You LUCKY FRIDAY - APRIL 13TH SAVE ON FOOD BILLS 13.. $3.00 CASH PRIZES $3.00 Given Away Every 13 Minutes - Pick the Lucky Shopping Cart GOOD HOUSEKEEPER VALUES! .. Food prices can be held down . . . even reduced ... when consumers and marketmen work together as SAM*O*LETS7»n a team. If you will do your bit, we Deming’s will do our best to bring you the Light in Color—Delicate In Flavor! best food buys of the week - every 39c For Finer Croquettes Use week. You can help us to help you SAM-O-LETS save money on your food bills if TEXAN Ask for Handy Recipes GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 & 31c k you will buy only what you need for immediate use ... if you will BEST BUY of the Week! buy the plentiful foods. You'll find CRACKERS 1 27c our weekly ads to be dependable guides for carrying out that pro* Hunt's Peaches gram for smaller food bills. BEST MEAT BUY of the Week IT'S Halves * 300 can COFFEE FOOD CENTER 3 lb. bog $2.25 FOR Ring Bologna QUICK SERVICE 5 Home Made - Grade No. 1 1 Cashmere Bouquet NESTLE CASHIERS * 55c COOKIE MIX 35c TO SERVE YOU - ’ \ *A™ S,,f pkc Me SUPER SUDS | 32? CERTIFIED SEBASO SHURF1NE SEED POTATOES 50 & $1.35 Solid Heads STTfl MEL\32< W Spread nourishing meal and that good meat flavor through more meals of the week — appctixingly and thriftily — by serving more of the LOW-COST CUTS that arc so de­ liciously good for braising . . . pot-roasting . . . stewing. Only a knife cut separates these tender, tasty, savory cuts from the more costly ones. They all come from the some high quality meat for which FOOD CENTER is famous. There's thrift in the use of meat as well as in the buying — and you're doubly thrifty when you buy LOW-COST CUTS AT OUR LOW PRICES. Grade A Beef Chuck Roast LB- 75c First Cuts - Lean Pork Chops 45c Lean Fresh Side Pork Loin llUCldl RonO ■Pork VI 1% RaVIII «• 49c lb. Smoked Picnics Bacon Squares OPEN EVERY DAY 7116:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. • ------- H PORK HOCKS 43c «• 29c ■Mi lb. 8c CABBAGE 2 doz. 69c ORANGES CAULIFLOWER each 29c SHORTENING 3 - 98c Large white heads 12 ox. tube - Red Ripe TOMATOES each 25c California - Extra Large sixe ORANGES Meaty - Leon doz. 75c STRONGHEART DOG FOOD 2 «« 21c lb. 39c :ozeo GROUND BEEF Cedergreen Extra Lean MULLER'S lb. 69c WHEATIES BEEF RIBS Package _ 16‘ ALL BRAN. Kellogg }fc 1 RICH AND NUTRITIOUS £ Leon - Meaty SOT RIAN BREAD IDO"! WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Ccdergreen RASPBERRIES 4 Qc “ ‘ I 3 loaf Shredded Wheat. NBC |gc MULLER'S OVENGLOBREAD Corn Pops, Kellogg . Raisin Bran, Kellogg Tops the list for Budget Saving. }Ac Package Variety Pock. Kellogg ^5c FELDPAU5CH '» MULLER'S 1 FILLED LAYER CAKE Package '■ = PEAS SQUASH }Ac Tander POST TOASTIES 16cloaf | 2>Z« pl-3. 3QC Cedergreen IF Pkg. 2 for____________ J* lb. 39c pk’37c Ccdergreen Package .. PORK LIVER 1lbpk’47c Strawberries HEALTH BREADS Lg. pkg. Package Sugar Cured t 32c lb. 45c Sugar Cured 77c pkg. 49c 1 Silver Cocoanut or Chocolate . . . Your choice — large size. pk> 27c French Fried POTATOES « Ford Hook LIMA BEANS pk’- 36c Food center |HHH �PAGE THREE THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL It, 1MI Carroll Newton i a named Cnairman Named Chairman ItaillLU V.UCI1I IIICUl fir D I Ui CountyJ Board IxA/UAca Ic If? I block north of Woodland avenue from the end.df’the present walk I VV nose IS in in mg Hastings Heights subdivision, to the west aide of Lot 413. If apOfficers of the sheriff'* depart-, William Schlihaneck, president of» proved, it will be the first done | ment holding a fine-TT-Springer ••••; Chamber *>. of ^*ru„..wv«. Commerce, ap-1junder under the the new new assessment awessment rate. rale, j------- —arg ’----------- ---------spaniel female dodog which was peared before before the the Council and and exex- | councilmen j Councilmen authorized Engls P* n‘el ow (cma,c « * h4ch wa’l peared authorized |turned to for du pUlned turned over lo them for dL'POM> plained that that the the Council Metal Tile com! nrfr Ken i^berteaux and Engione ,f the owner cannot »* located. The pany hlld difficulty obtaining suffiMh,remployee of the water de- l।d<ness. *u b™ wnuofficers ?fjed •nare Vu,L* thhT ^rkiD« ^ « New «• “,d • .2-1, ofl The loath to clent representative ofu,“the ’ ......... . . York1 Krhool ,for MB water -am works wwa*s operators Carroll C. Newton. 32. Barry town­ I dispose of her. Central was expected Tuesday to Un^ni preparatory to Uk­ ship supervisor and chairman of Idlacuw whether the railroad would in< the fX.min.Uon for a M-type the Barry county Republican com­ Ihfrll Und owned by 11 ea*1 of Pal1' operator, made necessary with the lit^11 crfeM ,h>| mlghl IdJed jn |f)r B : addU|<>n 9f n„orine n, ,he mitter since June of last’year. Tues­ day was elected chairman of the; . J - With $1,000 already . transferred Board of Supervisors. 111 1 t,,.. p^po^ was referrKl to fhe w u,e conUngttil fund earmarked The county board, after an ail.property committee. | for expenditure on a new roof for day organization session, ad- ' 1.111.1 1‘ltyt After the new Council was orjyi-f the City Hah. Aidermunl Harry • Journed until Friday to give newly Hastings High students will ’■tnke_nized. Mayor Hewitt read a requeM 1 Miller. Third ward, chairman of the appointed committees, especially | over” the City government Monday. Horn finance tuiutini!w. committee, recoinmeiidiHl ----------------- ’ ’’ —the — Chamber —----------- ---of Commerce --- ------------ for ।] mijiiir tlir equallulion and budget com;------------cooperation of the City in the -----another Into April 33. -* -— »2.000 •lx •transferred ­ miltees, an opportunity to work. campaign I the fund from xales tux money fur On that day “duly elected’’ of- ' Clcunup-Paintup-Flxup Elton Tubbs. Prairieville super­ to open May 5. It was referred to ' the same purpose. Heers will --fill” the various posi­ visor, retiring chairman of the member, o! (he ureel cummluee , „ w ,, (,„„„„ „ UM1 , tions in the Municipal organiza­ board, was mAned vice chairman. of tion under a program designed lo and Uie ehlel «d (mhee who are m t„, noM „ld ,„a Taking their places on the board better acquaint them with the comuU with Chamber member,. for the first time were George Eddy, authorized in- | figures would be obtained. oiwration of the local government. |. Councitaten .w.. — ani ngum wuuiu uc uuiumcu, mtinttnAnother elected Hope township supervisor in Sludants were elected tQ the va- creasc 10 “ week in the salary ; irtso was transferred to the reerraHie April 2 balloting, and Hugh S. non;, •>>,uuii nous pas:s posts last last weex weekf. -me The program 01 Claude Smith, who has — taken tjon iuuu fundanu and me thesame sameninoum amount ■».*' was . .... . . and. rivor n. Jones. Assyria township, also named |b w^mored. by the Key club ovt’r much much nf oI ,he WArlr WOrk •" the*Wa- ..granted the Hustings tx^eball ...... team In the spring election. . | received the approval ul tne City ler dWUtmWU. formerly done by Councilman approved four, build■ Jo* Fish‘d. «>M» ,‘“fl moved . jng permits, one for G M Fuller Again named a* chairman of I Council I (MUM** <0 u t.. )«, U. (MMMW ■fi>r a $15,000 -----------------------addition -------------------to the home vlwir Feed Klevens. Johnstown I mayor. Merrill tied with Richard l iat 714 W. Green, one lo Dwight township. New members of the I Amiable, each receiving 212 voles. ■ । Fisher for 52.400 improvements on ! lit* home at 119 E High, one to committee are Tubtn and Super­ j Merrill won by drawing straws. visor J. J. Mead. Hastings city. Court to Hollis F. McArthur and Harry D. Leckrene for n S3 000 tern­ Jim Adams polled 220 vote* to Renamed were Earl McKibbin, • __ „ , porary dwelling Renewal of tavern licenses was I Market off Marshall, and one to Orangeville, and William Cridler. for the position of chief of police, Thurnapplc. 'also given for four taverns; - Leon-. Orin Wolcott for a $9,000 home at and Charlie Keeler polled 25* to aid's, by Leonard M. Riepenhoff. S. 1 the corner of N. Michigan and E. Supervisor Tubbs was appointed Jefferson; Trio cafe. Louis P and ' William street. chairman of the roads, bridges and Edward Bu.,h jsolled. 235 votes Spero Karmes. E. Slate street; Bill*} Alderman B. A. LyBarker. reparks committee with Albert Rec‘Of. Woodland, ahd SleVehs. as the ntnlnts Charlie Alton's . 166 tor Tnvern. Raymond Huesled and purling on u preliminary cost of municipal Judge. Ernest Tooker re ­ Wallace Benner. N. Michigan, and ' improving the Fall creek area, said other ht'o rnembei.s. ceived 285 votes against Norm Zieg­ The other committees and their ler’s. ITl tor city engineer. Marietta Parker's. Eason K. qnd Irene L. an estimate from Baldwin Bros, to Parker, S. Jefferson. The class A dredge, straighten out and other.members follow: Haywood jrolled 235 votes to Lenoi'c license for the Hotel Hastings was wise improve the area from State Abstract — McKibbin. Stevens. Compton’s 189 tor city clerk, and also approved. ; street to Grand would be S775. Lyluiurer.ee Ritzman. Hastings town- Jane Miller was elected treasurer Referred to committee was a pe- Barker said further studies would nip: .Mayor John Hewitt. HaMlngt with 211 against Dick A.shdon’s 197 tition for construction of u side- be made und a reixrrt made to the city, and Frank Newton. Rutland. walk on the north side of W. Apple. Council. Agricultural—Waller Hammond Irving; J M. Scott, Castleton, and Reexor. Apportionment—Austin Schantz. Maple Grove; F Newton. Eddy. ' County Clerk's and Treasurer’* Report*—Harry Waters and Harry Miller. Hastlfnts city; McKibbin. Mayor John W Hewitt, acting County Property—Hewitt. Tubbs. F Newton. under an ordinance adopted March Criminal Claims—Claud Willson. 2fi wiiich created a nine-man Plan­ ning commission. Monday evening Yankee Springs; McKibbin. Schantz Earned seven representative citizens to serve on the board which is tu Ormsbe Baltimore draft a muster plan for the physi­ Equalization—John Usbornc, Carl- cal: development of the City. Um*. Tubbs, Schantz. Cridler. Mead. Mayor Hewitt, by virtue of hi* Willson, Jones. office, is a member of the com­ Drain*—Willson. Schantz. Rltzmission. Elected from and by the Council Itself, as set up under Health—Reesor. Tubbs. Hewitt the ordinance, was Aiderman Al­ Inventory. Thornapplr Valley and bert Orsborn. First ward, who Drlrnilon Home. Park—F. Newton. Water*. Eddy grrasive proponent* of a zoning Inventory. Courthouse. Jail—Ritt­ code. man. Hammond. Onnsbc. City Engineer Ken Laberteaux Insurance—F. Newton. Miller. Uswa- named by the Mayor a- the borne. ° administrative officer who is to Judiciary—Mend. Scott, Eddy. serve. Livestock — Ortnsbe, H.inunoi)d, Appointed for one year terms on Jones. the commission were Thomas Steb­ bins! vice president of the Hastings Eddy. Hammond. Ormsbe. Miscellaneous Claims—Rccsor. Us- City bank, and Frank Kelly, of the Consumers Power company. Named uome, Jones. Payroll—Waters. Ritzmnn. Mead. for two year terms were Arthur Behnke, of the Grand Rapids B<x>kPrinting—Jones. Miller. Walers caxe Ar Chair company und active Resolutions. Rules. Regulation*— m the Hastings Civic Improvement "colt. Cridler. Hewitt. Salaries—Miller. Willson. Reesor league, and Richard Compton, of SnrIn I Welfare Committer Report* the E. W Bliss company, who has been active in development subdi­ —McKibbin. Stevens. Schantz vision.* for expansion of the City. Taxes—Meat}. Usborne. Willson Township Clerk’s Reports—CridNamed by Hewitt to three year hr. Scott. Uvborne. terms were Leo Dcmond. Hastings Mlg company \as a representative of labor and of the school, and'Da­ vid S. Goodyear*. Jr.. as a busines*John D Well, of the Grand Rap­ man. Demond U u member of the ids Office of Price Stabilization. is Board of Education. In announcing the appoint­ to conduct a meeting at 10 o'clock this morning at the Legion hall exment*. Mayor Hewitt said he had riiamme the extensions to CPR No. attempted to place on the com­ 7 Retailers are invited. mission men representing various viewpoint* and district*. Tlir Planning commission was created after a preliminary survey jf the City, its residential areas, business and industrial sections, was completed by J M. FrUsel. Lansing zoning consultant, at a EVERY EYS Penney’s FLOOR) DEPARTMENT! EVERYBODY SAVES! TH Students to ‘‘Take ; Mayor Names 7 To Planning Board Monday Evening EVERY ANNIVERSARY CURTAIN AND DRAPERY DEPT. FEATURES Pebble Weaves! Sailcloths! on Lot 1255 on HANDSOME PRINT FABRICS FOR DRAPES. SLIPCOVERS! Lucky four-leaf clover finds . ,pnced oi on excep. nonal low for Penney's Anniversary! Come choose from an exciting selection of big. splashy floral prints, abstract designs, decorator motifs — all wanted rough, pebbly textures, firmly-woven sail cloths Vat dyed' Preshrunk' Full 48' wide RAYON CORD DRAW DRAPES Washable Rayon Marquisette Panels LUCKY ANNIVERSARY! decorotor - magic colors’ Pinch - pleated to hong gracefully! Hand­ some. rayon cord draw drapes with deep 5“ bot­ tom hems, full 48“ width al top. per pair. 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MiddleWashington street from Chnton to April 28—l-H club tractor ___ . ______ _ . nlowlnc ______ Marshall and adopted a resolution contest. Blue Ribbon dairy farm on for Installing curb and gutter And M-37_______________________________ I tarmac on N. Jefferson street one r * PtNCALE Council Hikes CRISP ORGANDY HEMSTITCHED PRISCILLAS STAMPED CASES Soft Rayon Crepe BLOUSES Need no starching' Per­ manent - finish fresh Spring prints As the Days of the Year ruffles, ruffled tiebacks, lots of fullness Bib savings DRAPERIES 1.44 each to embroider in oil favorite fancy stifthes! All new designs, fun to work with . and SO easy! Fully finished with deep hem stitched hems! Hurry! 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We are trained to compound your individual pre­ scriptions. organdj pnscillas with full 8-inch picoted People Are As Different 66c 4.44 DELUXE SHEETS PRINT PLASTIC . Width. 23 lo 28 2.98 S Big Anniversary savings! Hard-to-find widths! Vene­ tian blinds mode with strong, flexible baked-enomel- finished steel, slots, heavy metal bottom iailsf and U J ReC rL n'Q the corner DRUG store • Rich fine walecorduroy , with flap pockets leather buttons, back vent Regulars, rayon lined. Green, maroon, brown. . heads, self-adjusting filters, long-vearing ladder tope. All off-white color, 64' length Widths from 29 to 36 Shop now! 2.98 �THE HABTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1K1 PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner B. U. (TOOK. Editor NINETY-niTTU TEAR SLUbCK 11 ION tlon." Mr. Ache*on. despite the theoretically strong position of the United States, has never been in­ fluential with foreign diplomata and has pot been able to forge sound or desirable alliances. Even the Atlantic" nations loosely grouped together 'for mutual protection do not seem to be greatly impressed by our Secretary of State. Under Mr. Acheson our foreign policy has been vacillating and puzzling both to people abroad and those of us serves of men, munitions and sup­ plies to support their armies In the field! • The United Nations arc directly involved with Mao's troops. Red China is not a member of the UN. However, Nationalist China which Is a member In good standing hasn't been permitted lo supply soldier* even though addiUonal battle-tested ground troop* are desperately needed;-------------- ■ Why are we In Korea? Only a little more than a year ago, Secre­ in an era when firmness and tary of Stale Acheson deefejed that strength are needed as never before. the United Slates was not conTechnically. MacArthur may have rented with Korea. That nation been playing tag with insubordina­ had nothing to do with our se­ Nsltansl a4<rrtl*ti>c Raprt««ntatitt: tion in voicing opinions that verge curity. Our truops were with­ MICHIGAN PBBM SERVICE. Inc. E»«( Lansing. Michigan closely on matters of -foreign policy, drawn. This, of course, amounted NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. despite warnings from President to an open invitation to the Com­ Truman and frantic pleas from our munists to move in. But when they ; jittery Department of Slate. How­ did. Korea of a sudden became Im­ ever. the line where politics ends portant. Mr. Trumap and the N land military responsibility begun Slate Department decided to resist a ran never be clearly defined. under circumstances that couldn't The entire situation in the Far have been much worse for defense Ea.it is very confused and. as the forces. Once again we were caught general states, without parallel in unprepared. The unsound policies military history.. of Lou Li Johnson and th? old De­ (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) tary leadership in Korea under' .Technically, for example. Gen. 1partment of Defense were quickly to light. conditions that were almost fan- MacArthur was serving under the Drought 1 tastlcally impossible, performed bril- | United Nations, not directly under Green troops had to fight a type liantly. In the field of statesman- ! command of the United States, and :of war for which they had not ihlp. he has made great progress In thus, in, theory, even represented 1oeen trained. Somehow they man­ .winning over Japan to the Amen- Soviet Russia, a member in gQtxl aged to keep from being pushed can point of view. A former deadly • -landing of the UN despite the fact lback Into the sea and then rallied enemy has been changed into a that she is the real power back- ■splendidly * The intervention of passible strong ally in the Far ' mg the North Korean and Red Chinese 1 troops in substantial prevented the close of what East—a region where we need Chino armies that tbr United Na- masses 1 friends badly! In fact. Japan unions forces arc battling 1might have been "the Korean in­ about the onlymajor area where! Although American casualties :cident.” U. S. diplomacyhas been outstand- | have been higher during nine Where to now? Are we to fight Ingly successful. ' months of the Korean fighting than .an indecisive action back and forlii Secretary of State Acheson, on during the first full year of our across s the 38th Parallel—killing and killed in the process? Arc the other hand, has been a con- ' participation In World War II. getting . sistent wrong guesrer. The present [ neither the State Department nor s*e to withdraw? Arc we to lie •police action" in Korea can be at- i President Trurpan will admit we me 1given sufficient strength for de­ tributed directly to his misjudge- j lighting a war—it is merely a "po- chive . action? tnent of Soviet intentions Ameri- | lice action" and our enemies, or The above paragraphs, wc believe, can diplomacy in Europe has pro- rather, the lawbreakers with whom i .hotild be given consideration ih duced few strong tics nhe only re- (we are involved, are permitted to J Judging Gen. MacArthur's action. liable ones, at present arc Turkey | maintain a sanctuary Just across , Some dismiss him as an egotist: and Greece* despite billions of dol- i the North Korean border where they j some claim he has a weakness for lars spent abroad for "reconstruc-1 can. in perfect safety, build up re-11flowery phrases and hunting out EDITORIAL Fine Quality Suits By CURLEE and HARWICK XSTXa ^'M“^!johnstown Farmer Maybw true । Suffers Heart However, MacArthur Is no' a man knew 1 Attack Tuesday there criticisms are Gen. fool. As military he the consequences of insubordlna- *j Funeral services will be held at pm. Friday at the Banfield tlon; as an individual he was aware of the tendency of Americans to I cljyrch ,or Biirton M. Ferris. 72. »'hn naxxert wav 'TTiMrinv ter-­ who passed a away Tuesday nt after dismiss public Idols who have bean noon. He had been ill with the caught "off base.” flu and a cold, with a heart attack • Therefore, our own guess is that being the cause of his death. Mr. Ferris had always Jived in the general had so much faith In Johnstown towiujilp. just south of . Fine lake, with farming as his llfeuation and was so gravely concerned 1 long occupation. He was the son with the indecision and lack of'of Amby and Mary (Lyons* Ferris, policy at Washington that he felt U j Hc leaves his wife. Olive; two 1.1. responsibility ...KAn.iMb,,. as .. „a top-flight| sons. of Irving and his Lyle Max. gl |lome; and township, one daUBbu .r soldier to disregard normal chan-1 Anna, at home. Another dau.nter, nel* and go direcUy to the real Bernice, ** preceded ‘ him in death. ' Jie *' source of authority—the people of U also survived by a granddaughter, Marjorie Lane, of Greenville; two tha United States—the "body poli­ tic" to which even presidents owe Usters.' Mrs. Bert Robinson, of Has­ tings. and Mrs. Ernest Quick, of allegiance. Delton, and one brother. Austin Gan. Ridgeway, closc-mouthcd, FerrU, of Dowling. Burial will be nt Banfieid. brilliant field commander of our forces in Korea, recently Issued a KMardcd statement that backed MacArthur's point of view. Will he. too, be sacrificed to "strengthen the hand" of our Stale Department. In our opinion MacArthur is of much greater value to the United States and the cause of the demo­ cratic nations than Acheson and Truman combined. Expect Heavy Vote On School Issue at HickoryCorners A large vote is expected to be cast today in the special school election In which voters In the W. K. Kellogg Consolidated Agricul­ tural school district nt Hickory’ Corners will pass on a »125.000 school addition'and an additional slx-mlll tex levy to finance a bond-1 ing program I The polls will remain open until X o’clock tonight. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Val­ entine over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hafner, of Ann Arbor. Grand Jury ... (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 11 business, that the 33 man grand jury was now a helpless, hopeless thing where 23 laymen only see what the prosecutor brings in to them. Sigler concluded by asserting members of the Legislature should want such a law so they could point it out to accusers and say that any­ one with suspicion* can "reach them." One of the most vigorous op­ position speakers was Walter M. "Are we so embroiled in crime." he asked, "that we must upset every | liberty we have won? No other state; nor the federal government even considers inatitu-l -------------- this ----- system .-------- The — ---------Uon quickly discredited itself with: ils excesses.” He called the power it reposes In one man ••tyranny." The district is fractional in Barry. . Johnstown and Prairieville town-I ships of Barry county. Ross town-I ship In Kalamazoo and Bedford township in Calhoun county. | ! Registered for the election were . 1,163 i.ioj citizens । The election was set by members | of the Board of Education after petitions requesting it were received. ■ Construction of a six-room classroom is proposed. School officials report that the present enrollment in” elementary ’ ! classroom* averages 47 students per | room, as compared with the Dcpartment of Public Instruction's recoin­ ! mendallon of not more than 30. The six new rooms would relieve this crowding, officials assert, and make room for a predicted 60 students per classroom by 1955 if no addition were built. Persons who may vote on the six­ ' mill increase in the tax limitation i arc those who have the general vot­ ing qualifications. Those who may vote on the bond Issue must, in ad­ dition. own property assessed for school taxes within the district, or be the lawful husband or wife of such owner. Former Gov. Wilbur Brucker gave a ringing defense of the system. The former assistant prosecutor, prose­ cutor. attorney general and twoterm governor asserted that Michi­ gan had Jost "two precious years" in Ute discovery of crime. "The Hooper murder aase is two years older." he exclaimed. ing al the moral entrails of the body politic, Brucker added and said that the legislature could not have done a more thorough job pl mutilating the law for discovery of crime “if they had intended it." Appearing with documented in­ formation. former Gov. Brucker said the One Man Grand Jury rec­ ord speaks for itself aa he luted the number of persons high In governmental places who were sent to jail. Barry county's own prosecutor. Atty. J. Franklin Huntley, took the floor briefly to answer Rep. Young, of Flint, who continued questioning Paul C. Younger. Ingham county prosecutor, as to whom he repre­ sented. Atty. Younger had explained that he was chairman of the Ju­ diciary committee of the Michigan Prosecutors' association. Ally. Huntley explained that al the last Prosecutors* convention, those assembled had voted In Jury law and for the principle of granting immunity. Atty. Huntley, speaking before the hushed audience, asserted categor­ ically that for the past three years the opinion of the prosecutors was that the Immunity clause in the law should be retained. Ally. Younger had previously as- Juror or the immunity clause had to be sacrificed. It would be the former but both were vital to an effective system. Other proponents of the measure were unanimous in asserting it was necessary to give Utile crooks im­ munity to convict big crooks. Among the others speaking for the measure was Ernest Goodmand. Detroit attorney; Louis Cohane. De­ troit attorney, and Russell Boyle, of the Michigan Tradesman. Among those appearing acre Robert Scott, secrets Michigan Federation of Labor; Tom Downs, representing the Michigan CIO, and D- Charles Marston. De­ troit attorney. Pilgrim Holiness (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1> of the faithful prayers and untiring efforts of a small group of people, the membership has grown from about a score to about 75. The Sunday School, at present under the superintendency of . Too Late I thermometer of the about 60. There U also an ’active young people's society, a young people's mid-week Prayer meeting, a weekly Bible study class and an active Ladles Missionary society. The spring revival is to begin April 23 and continue through May 7. with Rev. Charles Mahker. son ROLLER SKATE At BARLOW LAKE RINK Opens Saturday, April 14 - 7:30 Saturday Nites Only Until Further Notice GREATEST Littlo Buys, Big Values Cotton Plus at These Low, Low Pricos! Pantica-' 17c Look Ar This Saving! Regularly Priced 1.69 LACE - TRIMMED WOMEN S SLIPS $1.37 TUMBLERS AND JUGS Mr. and Mr.s. John Gallagher were. These famous name suits will put you .in the "well Dressed" class . . and at very reasonable prices- from $37.50 to $62.50 The winner who guessed the closest number of yards used to sew I he giant Lee overalls was James Rodgers, of Hastings - now serving in the U. S. Navy. He guessed 960 yards. The correct number of yards used was 936’/3 yards. Ran McPkajdui and WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson left to* Omaha Saturday where they were called by 4l« Ulnefe of Mr. Johnson's brother, Delbert. by Leason Sharpe On Monday morning I was look­ ing al a large painting In a down­ town store In Chicago. The name of it is “Too Late." It portrays the death of Smetana. The Bohemian " composer, who was not appreciated during Ids life on earth. Smetana lies dead on a bed in a room that bears ail the marks of poverty. Death Is hi one comer of the paint­ ing looking In haughty triumph at two people who bring laurels — laurels to a dead man. Hence the title — “Too Late.” Dr. Samuel Johnson tells us when he was a college student he indig­ nantly refused to take his place at a stall In the marketplace for hte lather. But appreciation of his father came to him years after­ wards. To make amends for his tardiness, on a market day when the snow covered the ground j»nd the wind was biting cold, he stood hatless at the stall. > Let us start practicing kindness ind appreciation now. and we may bg saved from the tragedy of being too late VALUE SHOW o LOCAL NEWS attend the funeral of his nephew. 1 James Slegert. .Tlir young man, serving in the Navy, was killed in Tin . auto accident. Among those attending the all­ day western Michigan area Red Cross meeting in Baltic Creek on the Civilian Defense program on Wednesday, April 4th were. Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs Harold Newton. Mrs. Andrew Roush. Mrs. Phillip ' Mitchell. Mr.s. John.Gallagher. Mrs. ; Floyd Foot. Mrs. James Barr. Mrs Fitzgibbons. Miss Agnes Smith. Chester Banghart. Mrs. Alon B Flory and Mrs. Richard Cook of Hastings; Mr.s. Leon Dunning from Delton and Mrs. Laura Welch from Middleville Mr. and Mrs Harry G. Waters and daughter. MLss Metha. moved Sat­ urday to their newly jyircliased ; home at 711 Ferris avenue in the First ward. They have sold their former home nt 436 W. State St., lo Mrs. Lorenna Way. who is alfillated with Miller Jewelers. The following members attended the Rebekah meeting at Eaton Rap­ ids April 4: Etta Armstrong, Grace Shute. Mary James. Juanita Slocum. Daisy Skidmore. Lula Reed. Jinnie Kingsley. Elizabeth Ashalter, Ora Newton. Scba Hillman. Marjorie Barcroft. Lillian Stinson. Ethel Snyder. Florence Wood. Lillian Llchly. Minnie Myers. Josie Hall. Rose Conger. Fern Preston. Nellie Freer. Florence Norton, local and Dr. Acelta Izach. of lensing. A few friends of Doreen Clary helped her to celebrate her 16lh birthday Wednesday night. April 4» Ice cream and cake, were served i*nd the evening was spent, visiting und looking at old photos. Joyce Anson, of Doster, has been named a member of the food com­ mittee for the annual banquet which will be given al 5:30 Saturday. April 31, in Arcadia Brook dining hall on the West Campus of West­ ern Michigan college, ft will be one of the features of the annual Art Show sponsored by Uic Art club of the college, which opens Sunday. April 15. and continues through Mnv 6. MIm Anson will abo serve on lire committee for mounting and hanging the art works to be dis­ played in tile annual Art Show. of the pastor aa the evangelist. He is at present engaged in a revival campaign In California and has held revivals throughout the United States, traveling from coast to coast. Rev. Mrs. Manker extends a spe­ cial Invitation to all former mem­ bers. and to all others, jo attend the Dedication services, and all other services of the church, both regular and the special revival services. 15c j„,.44c $09 HAND GARDEN TOOLS - Your Choice 4 FI DC CARNU. CAR-PLATE Z.19 value! PAPER PLATES Plastic-coated - pkg. IQ 4rC 2-CELL FLASHLIGHT Ffi_ Reg. 75c jyC SILK HEADSCARFS 77 30” squsre, bright print*. ■ ■ RING MOLD SETS POCKET KNIVES u.k39 Value! GUM RUBBER PANTS 25 BOYS* BOXER BRIEFS knit back. BOYS 47 UNDERSHIRTS S-JDO DELICIOUS CANDY Tarty party < 7« QC favorites J • to **** NOVEL COOKIE |ARS QOf Stoneworc jOC BEN FRANKLIN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL it, mi 35 Attend Regular BannecClass Meet Miss Joyce Hill 01012305 To Wed Saturday Saturday, April 14, 1* the wedding dale chosen by Miss Joyce Hill of Mount Vernon, Texas, to marry Morris O. Hill of El Paso. Texas. Tlie wedding is to take place in El Morris O. HUI Is the son of Mrs. Ilah Hill Jqhnson of Jackson, and a former resident of Hastings and son of the late Morris O. Hill. Miss HUI was graduated from the East Texas Teachers college and is a member of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. She Is a teacher in. the El Paso Elementary public schools. Morris Hill attended the Univer­ sity of Michigan and West Texas college where he majored In Chem­ istry. He Is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity and Is employed as a laboratory technician of the Stand­ Thirty-five members of the Ban­ ner class met at the Methodist church parlors last Tuesday evening for their regular cooperative supper and social evening. It was voted .to hold future meet­ ings at the church on the first Tuesday evening of each month, m the attendance is too large for the homes of the members. Leo Tewksbury and Hart Stamm were In charge of the entertainment of games and contests. The next meeting will be on Tuesday evening, May I, at 6:30 1o’clock. . . 2nd Ward Mothers' 1Club Meets April 16 Have^nner^Party FeldpflUSCh Company Kefauver Kapers Employees, Guests Theme of Country ’ _ _ _ Dance _ _ _ _ April r. . . . 14 . . ^M.iuXv,Xr.n'anntertained Tuesday Club A lovely arrangement of blue irl*. snapdragons and narcissus centered the dining table at the home of _ Th, iUE.<mr ln«U- ’ “!5!" gallon ha* influenced the members 1 of the Hastings Country Club dance d?h" committee to the point where they J" Winners were Mrs. Church and are using it as the theme for the w ‘nne” **** Mr* Leo «hu«h . Vemor Webster, high score, and opening dance to be held Saturday.’ I Mrs. Karl Hafner and Leo Church. Aprtl Hlh I«W low score. Guosu arc being subpoenaed to score, In the living room a basket of appear before the Kefauver Com- ’ In mittee for participation In Kefiuyer glads and palm leaves made attrac­ tive decorations. Out of town guests Kapers. The charge will be in Ute form of were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hafner, of a fine of $2.40 per couple. The Ann Arbor. Orchestra has been advertised ns Virginia Hills Five Favorites. Danc­ ing will be from 10:30 to 1:30. When Mrs. John Delnaay reFrom the general looks of tilings,1 turned iron/ Grand Rapids Tues­ a hot time is in the offing. . day. she was in for a big surprise. Although her birthday was last week, her friends had not forgotten A son was born to Mr. ahd Mrs that, It called for a celebration. So those, gathered at the Del­ Arthur Lower, 165 Chestnut street. Battle Creek, on Saturday. April 7,' naay country home, were Mr. and at Community hospital In that city.’ Mrs. Fred Portcous, Mr. and Mrs. ; Harry Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mr. and Mrs. Lower were former , Scudder, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Help ’ Hanner Hastings’ resident*, while bot}).were I Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence music teachers in our city school*. i Herrick with a huge potluck blrthIday dinner and al! the trimmings ready lo serve lo the birthday cele­ brant and her husband. The members of the Second Ward Mothers’ club will meet Monday ,evening, April Id, at 8 o'clock in the school. The meeting will be a ,continuation of the study based on the reading program. There will be a question and answer period. Re­ freshments will be served and every Alter the wedding, the bride and mother is invited by officers to groom plan a visit in Michigan. attend. Buy U. S. Savinga'Bondt Honor Birthday Welcome New Son HEN TURKEYS Frying Chickens 10-14 LS. SUE EQ­ WHOLE OR HALF, > J 67c ib V KROGER - TRAY RAK eq, J 12 Teenle Weenies and . 12 Teenle Weenie Buns bort,,°' Ib. 39c tb 59c WRC Honors April Birthdoys Thursday CALIFORNIA ORANGES CARROTS l.r^s>Ze CRISP *KD FIRM— GARDEN FRESH FLAVOR SEED POTATOES Ma,"e Certl’le*1 c’hhll!rs y»o, ««’"• Certified Chippewas MalOC Certified KatahdinS S.O.. M.o„„ ,o, Complolo Variety for Spring Planting -49c 2 n 11. J BAG 15c bunches .99 NOW'S YOUR CHANCE TO "CLEAN UP" AT KROGER LOW PCICES SPRING CLEANING SALE! Soap Powder 31c lg« pkg. ••<»■ 99c Brooms BLUE TRUMP TIDE, SURF, RINSO Old Dutch CLEANSER 2 cant 27c Thrilling New Garden Oiler - Gel Blanks At Kroger $1.29 Super Renuzit 9*1 THE SAFE. EASY TO USE HOME DRY CLEANER Clo - Coat qusrr 98c JOHNSONS Mops each 69c COTTON 27c Scrub Brushes MORE SCRUB IN EACH RUB WallPaper ti«»«r 2 ",“23i LUSTRO Windex 20 ox. bottle 33c CLEANS WINDOWS WITHOUT WATER Cannon Towels pkg 99c 2 TOWELS-2 WASH CLOTHS Chicken Noodle Dinner 15% « 29c RANDALL'S - DINNER FOR FOUR Avondale Flour $1.69 25 »■ FINE FOR BAKING Kroger Marshmallows 2 35c SERVE IN SALADS AND DESSERTS Embassy Olives MANZANELLA CLEARANCE at Starting Friday Morning at 9 a.m QUALITY COATS One Group formerly up to $49.95 NOW $3788 One Group formerly up lo $35.00 NOW $29®® One Group formerly up to $25.00 NOW $|9®® S Jefferson. Wednesday, April 18 lai 2 p.m. DATED EOR FRESHNESS Com.., ---------------------------------------------One hundred and ten employees and guests of the O. .t R. Feld-! pa use h company. Including Food' Center. City Food St Beverage store and Food Center farm workers, were entertained Tuesday night at the annual "Store Party" held at thei Hasting* Country club. The party opened with an elabo­ rate dinner. 1 The table decorall ana Included! spring flowers and candles in pastel shades. When Roman Feldpausch, presi­ dent of the company, introduced his mother, Mrs. Gregory Feldpausch. he announced that it was Just 40 years ago this spring that his father went Into business In Hastings. The program during the evening included numbers put on by em­ ployees of the meat department, in charge of Florence Hecker. Com­ munity singing was led by Mrs. Wayne Peterson. • Special guests at the affair in­ cluded Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foy. he U manager of the Grand Rapids Wholesale company, of Grand Rap­ ids: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges. Richard Groos returned Monday after spending the weekend with his j son. Richard, at Cornell University । where he attended a national Chi I WRC members who were honored .Phi meeting. I ut the birthday dinner last Thurs------------- •------------day were Mesdames Minnie MeHOSPITAL GUILD NO. 7---------------- ' Don»W. Effie Rose. Florence Harthy, Hospital Guild No 7 will meet EU!\,W‘,,‘“nu; Gertrude Barlow | at the home of Mrs. Orr Stanley on | “nd **® Woods« with 28 members SLICED OR PIECE Sliced Bacon It's Spring . ’together, eight ladies nre Just as. Al the meeting of the Americanj ! interested about their bridge club j Legion Auxiliary on Thursday eve-, I1i as ---------, njng. it WM voted io entertain the ever. . | Mrs. Chester Hodges. Mrs. Roman i members of the VFW Auxiliary । Feldpausch. Mrs. Byron Fletcher. Thursday evening. May 3. with Mrs. Mrs. Cedric Morey. Mrs. Kenneth Esther Fett as chairman. As this will be n social meeting, ; Liibert4*aux. Mrs. Ted Knopf, Mrs. j Laurence Herrick and Mrs. Ber- the business session K lo be on inard Reed celebrated the occasion Thursday evening. May 17. instead. All were glad to welcome Mrs. with a luncheon at the Reed home Earl Goodwin, formerly of Clover­ near Woodland on Tuesday. Mrs. Reed was presented with a dale, but now a resident of Clarks' house warming gift by the other ville, Ind. She still retains her Unit membership in Hastings. members of the club. WARN S - MICHIGAN GRADE NO. 1 Pork Liver . _ Legion Auxiliary Club Celebrates ITo Entertain VFW 114 Years' Activity 3 I After 14 years of playing bridge Women On May -» «> 53c Ring Bologna PAGE FIVE „ Present al the meeting wa* Mrs. Lucille Goodwin, of Clarksville. Ind.. | HIAWATHA KKBKKAH LODGE ! !‘.rr llJ?‘ *“l 1,1 “ *“>« Allrr Th, r«ul«r mmlng oi Htontlw I W( tor home on I tlebeknh lodge Mil be held Friday s,u ,d">; ’!!?* dr.il, “< h'r f ------ . ... April 13. at . .. •evening. the --------IOOF--hail | mother In Traverse City was recclved here, too Ute for Mrs G. to get to her mothers bedside. 1 Sympathy Is extended. PAST GRAND CLUB Names of two new members wereMrs Roy Preston will entertain the Past Grand club Wednesday baljotted on. and both were ac-' ccptcd. Mrs. Tillie Hoevcnair was.hostessl will be a potluck supper followed at a canasta party on April 10 and by entertainment. on Tuesday, April 24. Mrs. Clv»! Becker will s’. E. BARRY FAMILY NIGHT I =--L " entertain. Mrs. Esther The Northeast Barry Methods1 al “ K,m” church family night meets Friday. ““I™ T‘“ April 13. Tlir program will be at 8 | ’ 4|l • al ,U’e. oclock. Refreshment* of pte and mlllc business coffee. Everyone welcome. session at - p m. cedar < reek . ! Fractures Hip The Cedar Creek Community club Mrs. Harry Hayes. 7B, thn mother will meat Saturday night. April 14. of Mrs. Einar Frandsen. fell TuesBring sandwiches, cake or JeUo for day morning al her home at 734 s' refreshments. I Jefferson, fracturing her left hip. . . --------------She was taken to Pennock hospital HENDERSHOT FARM BUREAU and Wednesday wiu. to be trans-' The Hendershot Farm Bureau fCrred to Leila hospital in Battle meeting Will be held Saturday even- Creek. Mrs. Hayes, u member of ing. April 14. at the home of Mr. the Pennock Hospital Women’s und Mrs. Karl Schantz. , board since the institution was . , ------------J founded, wak the first patient to oc'ORANGEVILLE leupy the third floor of the hospl1 ARM lit R.1..4U________ I tql zinefi it. remivaied ■ along The Hope-Orangeville Farm Bu-|with the construction of the new reau will mset Thursday. April 19. addition. at « p.m. with Mr and Airs. Arthur :a Liilhrop. Refreshment* as usual Mrs. O. M. Fuller returned Thurs-1 Bring table service. day from Des Moines. Iowa, where 1 she had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. BRUSH RIDGE ----------COMMUNITY .-------------------J Pete Harrington and family for Hie The £r~ „^JdKC_ Community ..Z, 1 past several weeks. Mrs..Fuller was club willi meet.--------------------------------------Friday evening. April lhcre WjyCn j)Cr new granddaughter 13. at the. school. Program and ex­ arrived. hibit. Everyone welcome. Cute little Linda Kahler, daughter KINSLEY LADIES AID | of the Glenn Kahlers, celebrated her The Kinsley Ladies Aid society 4th .... birthday Monday by beginning will meet Wednesday. April 18. at. the day with a dental appointment. Ofc Kinsley Community hall with Her birthday present doll, named Mrs Floyd Morford and Mrs. Susie and nearly ns big a* Linda Charles Pixley as hostesses. Pot-.seemed lo compensate for what luck dinner al noon. Everyone wel-; apparently had been u disturbing come. 'experience for the young lady. 25c STUFFED BETTER SPRING DRESSES One Group formerly up lo $18.00 NOW $9®® One Group formerly upjo $13.00 NOW $6®® BETTER SUITS SPRING One Group originally up lo $50.00 Kroger Bread 20 or. loel 15c As 19c Famous Children's HUDSON HOSE SPRING COATS 60 gauge - 15 denier PLASTIC APRON WHILE THEY LAST ON SALE AT KROGER •> J WJ Slightly Irregular Many Reduced up to 99c 25% Kroger Milk 3 »- ENGLISH RIB ANKLETS 39c IF PERFECT Spotlight Coffee 2ib Cheese 77c KROGER-1 LIS »2.1S «. 89c . 3 t 89c Kidney Beans No. 303 can SKIRTS J C One group reduced to Green Giant™ t”21c Nlblets Corn 18c FRESH OFF THE COO FLAVOR $1.99 UP up to $5.00 up; s $288 PURSES £ PUSS A BOOTS Our FINE QUALITY DRY CLEANING MARGARINE WAX PAPER CAT FOOD SERVICE it a spring Ionic for last BRAS year's suits and dresses..Send them Famous Mokes 24c 3 — 25c OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M, — YOU ARE WELCOME TO USE OUR BACK DOOR PARKING LOT IN REAR — LET US HELP YOU CARRY YOUR GROCERIES OUT TO YOUR CAR BLOUSES One group formerly $388 WAXT1X 125 h. roll NOW WINDSOR CLUB - WISCONSIN CHEESE FOOD KiYKO 36c CHILDREN'S DRESSES _ 88c SWEET, TENDER Kroger Cpffee pM, JOAN OF ARC-Vary Tasty And Nouriihing WITH PURCHASE Of KROGER COEEEJS 5181'8 All Sizes 51 gauge - 15 denier ’°<33c CONTAINS VITAMIN "D" - EVAPORATED KROGER-FRESH, TASTY REGULAR OR DRIP Peanut Butter PETER PAN-CREAMY Crunch Rolls Ib $3388 . SUPER SOFT - IT'S FRESH YELLOW NOW TODAYI BARRY CLEANERS North Jefferson at State Phone 2140 Cotton - Satin - Nylon One group reduced to 99c $|88 5 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THl’KSUAY. APRIL It, IB51 PAGE SIX completed with u r.avw-1 «ti-s., Mr*. Gordon Havens wufe - Rcwn Purcell, high scores, and Mrs. Philip their monthly potluck-bridge club ! bag from Spangler*. Her hat was a hai with a rolled brim. : original rayon tissue faille dress Leonhardt and J. W. HewlU. tow Saturday night. The bridge honors I -pin Milan straw In blue. XO".. Mn UonMrti ,lu> nc.lv „nt hmb>ndl wl[h Mr* Lynn Perry modeled a two- of coffee color; a light brown .-home j Mr* l^e Lamb modeled u golfer piece Dan River Gingham with a gabardine coat with natural straw In. the Iranllni pr.u . ,h, „mb,n.uo„ I Mrs. Mary Holman. Nashville's dress of woven madras with easy naturnl'cotored wnleth Meaw hat by hut. trimmed with nylon veiling • • • I Lucky players Saturday night were1 । versatile music teacher and artist, । lines and deep pockets. Maxine. Her gloves were flamingo. Her gloves were white qylon. Her Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie. 835 Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Pugh and' Mjlllir. pr, givxo ----- ---------- ------ -.. has returned home after spending tissue DuPont IS denier nylon, and match- jewelry was from Hodges. 1 E. Colfax, were hosts to members of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase. Gate Ing inc? purse. ntirsr Osiruiana 1 gingham Dobette dress with Gage Georgiana Dunn WWa wa* dr. dressed in a~ meant originally to be a vacation, hat of horsehair braid, taille purse Mra. John Armbruster wore a'^Ute vWn^wooLred; mr*. juiui niaiiuavntri -•zi-----• -. — . ■ , Mr*. Carl Brodbeck. uf Barrv counbeen at Lake Worth Hie question of “what to wear” and pink glove* trom Spanglers, a PrinteeM 100 percent virgin wool wit. and Jenkins when she.— Joined Prim res* IW ptrtroi iugui A blue Milan hat ----- rv. .*»r*navy mma jrnurnHilda niiksOHie anoHillsdale » _ and 0,,1>’ “ *b°rt umt■.,■» ------------; from now through *uinm**r wa> an­ Butova watch and imported seed sheer -i—<.,■> gabardine nt naw hiur suit of nvl<m nayystring blue gloves nylon rtring completed gloves thecompleted ■. the .. .. Brvan. 1 of• n Cas* ‘tsa rave B a ari ari arl art cU clan* “ al aL Norton Nnrtnn Galleij (lallarv and and swered wnh generous illustration* at earring* in .-prlng pink completed Her topper coal wa* of red »wl vuifll. M ^hcn School of Art at Weal Palm Beach, the Hasting* Women* Club Style her costume gabardine. A navy blue zenleth hat Mr.* Marshall Cook was smartly lhv niird and Fourth Congressional She druve 11500 ml,e* t<J ond ,rom show Friday afternoon In the Meth­ Helen Frandsen was attired tn a and fabric purse completed the cub- attired in a dressy sun dress of. District* ot Democratic Women met clu!*cs. odist chun-h parlor* pure dye silk street dre-s with a tume. cotton lace und spun rayon with a noon for g luncheon meet-1 Mrs. Holman, a woman pan 70, The newest trend in fashion* were D1Hrlt llu oiacls black lllre lace nal hat , and black lallir tallie puw purse Marieta Haywood modeled a grad- removable jacket A navy and white ,ng al lhe ranch 'drove to Florida alone, after having I emphasizetl in »j*>rt clothe.*, cottnnx.f allrt white hyton gloves iTie ptr.se uatldn drew Of .sheer organdy in a straw hat and Max Mayet* nylon' -----------to — -- on an art ex-; Yellow tulip* decorated the tables ’•J®*" — mvited put afternoon dresses, children* clothe*. M)(| glove* were from Werner*. pastel shade. Ideal for the teenager string giave* glaves ennancea enhanced inc the costume. ' ■. . ,. ----------------------- - —- —— hlblt in the Strait museum in Lake ... Slu lure ul.rr b-b.ln lram Milter. «"U ~-'b Uulr warn, ..... . n.bu Her jewelry w«* In rhinestone ®u-------- •------— . Bill •snr-n modeler ■ «-wboy suit the model* paraded before the Ur. n *ard made tn: the form of a tulip, i j Worth. Fta. The show continued 10 MrMorton Bacon was stunning Mr* George B. Young* modeled , days. member* of the Women* club and complete with hat. boots, spurs, gun. In a beige two-piece Milt dre*s of Representative* from Allegan, j a navy blue sheer dress with lace ■i She also was Invited to exhibit '{DuHadive &une.iat Service ShantwHI. a crea*e._ic.*l*tant fabric. trim.. /The dies* was a Reich original. Barry. Kalamazoo. Ca*.*. St. Joseph ut the Boca Raton Club Hotel with turned from Baird * Boy* *hop. One of the remarkublr thing.From Parmalee*. little Martha Her hat wa* bonnet style of straw. Her hat was navy and white fabric and IHIL-dale attended the meeting. euth "artists a* Albert Backus. AnReport* were given, by all county about the show was the fact that Ann Ctltoert showed a Kate Green-1 and gloves were white nylon. She । thony Thieme. Be.vle Halstrom. way die.-s of organdy and gingham; gloves and curried a fabric purse wore a new type expansion rhine­ chairmen. • lurmcriy formerly oi of Whitehall. Mich.. uarie Jane j .. . . » < . wimeimii, aaicn.. Mrs Eliza be. h Belen, from the PeterMn un(1 O'Hara, all of fr TwentyJiihr hour prompl and with a Cinderella hat and nylon; Coral pin und earrings added sparkle stone bracelet with matching car­ purchased there. to her ensemble. * State Central committee at l-«n- Miami. Fla. She hung five pictures ft' glove*. ring* from Hodge* Diversified styling was portrayed mg. spoke before the group and in lhls , v From the Rose dress shop. Mr* .. ............ Susie Phelps wore a Judy Kent, courteous A mini lance Service Smart cottons and children* . . . . . . I > Purteous wore a navy blue crepe " *ult of rayon suiting. Her ensemble' with clothes from Bonnet and Oown clothe* were displayed from Spang- urged the women to have more panel discussions, to talk up health hirin' f insurance, form tri-epunty organ!-'Gallerj and School ofAn. her In-, a well trained personnel. Little Susie Spangler wort a rations of women and to get lltexa- aJn*,or„ ^Aolpa D*,u' -Ne* f City, and one> day the student* i dotted swU* .red dress and tiny' hire in the hands of the right people 5 white suede glove*: Her brother. at the right time ■ had the privilege of viewing a;^ Bobby, wore a three-piece combed -- • • I demonstration of portrait paint with । Shr .Im. broush, up Ihr qur.Uon tlw „„ mMlum pfj.mup,, ' cotton boy* suit in brown. tJ. Juho p, Dln,„ „„ Bpl„„h Mrs. B N Uirke was sinking in ■ Arr spr-n, E|rrtlun. Nwaury Tlv.vc present were extended an.munil patm*,. a brotfki chambray Nan Scott cotton' Invitation to the Eleanor Roosevelt with corresponding Coro jewelry. | ————————~ Donna Lewis wore the ideal teen­ tea to be held Juhe 5 In Lansing age butcher Itnen aqua-street drrs* Accordion music wa* furnished* C A f* I A I I T I- M and white cotton suede gloves Her during _________ the luncheon by Mr* Georgr'J V V I A L I I L lvl J C. M. Leonard hat wa* a white straw from Iron- Brown. Jr. Artist 60 Attend District iNashville Exhibits in Florida Meeting of Demo Women Here Mon. i 'What lo Wear’ • , All from Hastings' Shops - Displayed LEONARD FUNERAL HOME / s .4 Real Opportunity to Stock Up at Unbeatable Prices. Many Items at Below Cost NYLON HOSIERY Sale price 99c pr. COTTON BRAS Sale price 99< DRAPERY CRETONNE CHAMBRAY Sale price 59c yd. DOTTED SMSS LADIES DRESS GLOVES Sale price lMr pr. white bug. . Mrs Hugh Johnson modeled a Dan River Tother-all convertible golfer with matching apron Hrr costume wa- completed with silver Coro jewelry Nashville Literary Meets Wednesday j Mrs. Gerald Garrison entertained i I the members of her club for dessert land bridge on Tuesday night. * Annual Oue.*t Night for- member*1 of the Nashville Women'* Literary dub was held In the Methodl-t church Wednesday evening. April 4.i Mrs William R. Dean played a brief; organ ..... recital ....... after which ....... Mr*.1 InuodUCTd Mr, W.rrrn Dr.-.n „I L,n»ln,. win, --------------------— ——w. . ... . —. ... .--Poke on “Weighs of Wings.” Tile group then retired to the Community hou-e for the coffee Gage straw from Ironside and Michael Hhi Shop. She carried n classy ' raille bag and wore white Mr and Mr*. Gordon Sothard en- ' tertatned Mr and Mr*. Ken Ro*e and family. Mr and SMr*. Don i Nevin* and JanUly and Mr. and N Mr* Jack Wagner and family with If; a fish By on Sunday. HASTINGS. MICH. Tr.i.irnoM* 2117-2731 uinhU«> Bund.. .MI lor Ihr style plus comfort, sensibly-priced! »• <'««> hU L.nUp.rrn---. \< r und Mr. Arthur Arflinr Crnthpr, Has.­ Mr. and Mrs. Crother*. Has tings, and Mrs Ethel Schuyler, of Otsego, to share his birthday dinner Rodney t* the son uf Mr. and Mrs. curried a small corde purse and D L ’ Spencer. Mrs D. H Hinder- Gordon OrofMrs . liter. Mr.Carl Tuttle. Mrs William ‘ Nancy Coleman modeled a san­ ......... .... •».. T’»" forized broadcloth Cinderella frock Hamm Mrs Lr.-lle Boldcry. Mr* J.’ E ■*’ with an attached jvttmaherit or- niwm smlih in., Mr. wni-.- IWM * 'n UucUMkm ot lb, lun Th. n.... »l Ih, WLC "" *'“1"“ Bowlin, le.m Bernard Retd fashioned a w.U Iw MM Wrdn.M.,. .Ilemoon. l-mllto. h.U ■( lh«lr po:*»nl l> 4- Puuum llbr.ry Th, Mok U.nn.r M ,h. U,Mn lull . over which mou..n wu.r. Th. S .n„ F< SunU„ .,o Thru w«r. 3, who tnnavy blue ull wool gabardine. Hrr Tr.u will lz »hown Mtuie will br l'‘>rd 'bo ' l-ul tun» h«d by all I ..... — -------Leon 'Tiny'' ,Odd “when “ ................... .. ‘ hat wa- a navy Wilshire straw and hirr.i-hrd b. (hr Mr'b.rf,.-. )unl,r jlUlr Doster read ■ ................... ................. .. a poem written by1 Stewart LoM.hl ... Laurence Barnet: Ju»t for the occa- ■ wore Wearright nylon glove* ston—who cotdd ask for more than' ”----- - - itunning Rcynolds — Cordes and Willtum! a combination like that for enter-j ....... ...... w.wl. .... ................. .... ...» .ib.irdjju' -itirt It wa* a Van Cnrtright. students at the University : tainrnent. original Wph ihU she worefof Michigan, attended the Delta Chi Dinner guests of Mr and Mrs bst.-te blon-e }!• r h.it wa.- .< Regional conference at Hobart col-{ e *traw of coffer color .-ind-l'K’’, Geneva. NY, over the week-I Arthur Allerding. Jr.. Friday night her pnr.-e v.i> >1 pleated faille end Revnold* went on to visit his: were Mr und Mrs. Rolfe Bulling. Mrs. John Bulling. Mrs. Otis VreeWhite nylon gloves ,-otnpleted the friend. Richard Groa*. at Cornell, n»ur.>.»« home, .....nr, a. family^ ,»««„_ dinner u.u..cr *a"<1- ,and Mr and Mr* Arthurl ensemble Returning was wen well »* Wednesday evening iricuiuiru celebrated ----Ajlcrdhig. Sr. Mr. Bulling told about .*>: uiTu:, • Walton W.iron was <-U > U > rsriung — -------------•!. . . .. . .. ... ... . ...... v •> ...... . ilk* Mprlruti groomed tn a one-piece blue crepe Reynold*' 21st birthday. Following *’** M£x*E?n trin l5*P from wliirl, which he nt*H and master sheer dre- Her cat ij.- a the dinner, the party attended the aars- Bumnt have^recently returned., i ou ve seen these smart new shoes in the gray all w<k>I Abbmc-T original. She Civic Player* production in Kala-; wore a triple strand <,f Karu pearl-, maxoo . ^rs Arthur Allerding. Jr., was lariuon pages .of your favorite maguine... while glows and a nan- and while •------------- ' ’ to mi'n’ber'Hospital Wilshire .Mt- »Clatide Smith wa* hnsfeu Guild Gutw No 12 W Thursday night for Come see our complete collection lotLiyl waasaim' straw straw .»ai.lauue oiainai -------- No. ----- --— Mr- Jark Smith m >delrd a eah- Wednesday night to the St. Ann's and bridge, fufized chambray with a candy Study "" ' club ' ‘ ’ Mr* Bert Payne entertained the *tr:pe top and an uccotdton pleated Member* of Hospital Guild No 5 members of her Hospital Guild for were entei'.allied for dessert and dcss?rl and Tuesday night. •shite jewefty bv Kant .....­ bridae at the home of Mrs Ediferd T«lre members were present, Mr* Howard Frost acted a-narra Coe Friday night Thn».e taking topi ... tor for the afterniMin * performance. g__: mio a »•>= c.v-. Mr and Mr* Robert Brooks enI,,,.. , t honor* for bridge during the eve-' The stage was convened into a SklDCE DPOPCP LY FITTED members of the beautiful irrlh.-ed flower garden ning were Mr* Frank Kelly and !®r,tal"ed ,he 'rum which the models paraded i Mr* Glen Densmore There were 12 Hete-Bapa club Saturday evening member* present. ' ,or dewrt and contract. Winners their-spring fashions. ' • • • I at bridge were Mr- and Mr*. Elmer MrA Leon Standar wa* haste** to Leonhardt played a trumpet solo1 accompanied by Helen I-ibertr.iuxi members of the Presbyterian church at the piano Mrs. Richard Adam*1 Guild No 1 for de**crt Monday Floor coverings for EVERY BUDGET in our Spring Opening afternoon The Annual Fall Bazaar. Spanglers ----------From Werner.- little Hetty Fcdcwa summer suit Taulorb stope: Willard Smith. Mr church.'was the topic of discussion. I combined talents to COSTL ME JEWELRY Sale prie CANNON BATH TOWELS JO- Regular 98c Sale price 66c Their costume* wire bathing suit' of the vintage l«n*i Mr- Reid Bas*tt played tor the ballet and spe­ cialty act ... . show. Hie tables were timely decorated with dainty yvllow ro* .* After, the show each Senior high school Kiri received a ro*>- The Senior girl* were guest.* of the club for the afternoon Mr.* Everett Phelps, assisted by Mr.* Loubi Nitsch. Mr*. Stanley Cumming*. Mr* Werner Liepman.1 Mrs. Robert Spangler. Mrs Howard Fr«*t. Mrs C C Burkholder and Mr* Miles Dorman, wax in charge of the style show <_>• i Mi- Chester Stowell. Mrs Rcne| Oanguillet. Mrs J. Franklin Huntley. Mr* Willard lotwrence and Mrs. Phillip Sherman were in charge of. ROTH'S new -floor -fashion out of a CANNON Vi ASH CLOTHS Regular 29c values Sale price I Ic RAYON BLOUSES Regular $5 95 values. Sale price SI..00 NYLON GIRDLES Regular 55-95 values Sale price S3.99 the RIGHT Gift FOR YOUR GRADUATE ! At our liny prim you’ll irant more than one for Years to Gome! Yea, it’s a stunning new fashion ... as Ameri­ can as a Cape Coil home or a modern ranch house: our Deltox Rugs in crisp textured weaves—lively and inviting underfoot. Clear, true colors, chosen by Deltox Fifth Avenue decorator* to blend with paints, fabrics and woods. Many right-for-every-room patterns GIRDLES - Two-Way Stretch Sale price 99c ca. SANFORIZED GINGHAM 36 in wide Assorted plaids. Regular 98c value ELGIN the Only Watch with DURAPOWER MAINSPRING Sale price 59 that Never, Never Breaks An Elgin exclusive that climiiiatc* 99% of all watch repairs due to Meet mainspring failures. llrllot Hug hi dreu up your bunte (hit ipring to choose from. And Deltox Rugs are so mar­ velously practical—they have no nap or pile to catch and hold dirt and lint. You get twice the wear, too—Deltox Rugs arc reversible. And. if you can't find a rpg to fit your room among the standard sixes, we can have a spe­ cial size cut to your order in most patterns. SI A wni! ROTH FURNITURE! C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, IM I Members of the 8t. Jude’s Circle of St. Rom church met at the home of their chairman, Mrs. Frank Belslto, Tuesday night for dessert and a general business meeting. Introduce Golf Pro To Distaff Members Mrs. Dwight FUher, Women'* golf chairman of the Hastings Country club, was to introduce the golf pro Joe Murdzinskl, to the women golf­ ers at a golf meeting Wednesdnj night held in the Country club. Plans for the ensuing year were made, including championship match play and tournaments. . ------------- •------- :----- Mr. and Mrs. Bliss ^7^1“ Now Af Home AfterPvt F|°yd c°|vin Week's Honeymoon Over 100 Attend Freeport O.E.S? 2266 Appreciative Group Gives Orchestra 3 Curtain Calls Chocolate Walnut The promise for a Ane afternoon was fulfilled Sunday when the Civic Symphony of Battle Creek, under the direction of. Dr. Perdo Pax. mode their third appearance In Hastings under the sponsorship of the Has­ tings Women's club. The three curtain call* were proof of the appreciation of the audience for a progranf well performed. Mrs. Lar id a Scott Peterson, cellist soloist for the afternoon was skillful when she played "Symphonic Varia­ tions," a composition that requires a vast knowledge of the cello. •Hie program included the over­ ture. "La Gazza Ladra" (The Thiev­ ing Magpiei. by Rossini; SymphonyNo. 34 In G major. "Surprise" by Haydn, and Mrs. Peterson's selec­ tions. After Intermission, the orchestra played the symphonic poem. "Danse Macabre," by Saint-Saens, and the waltz. "Voices of Spring." Johann Strauss. ------------- •-------------Members of the Cribbagc club met with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fisher for a potluck supper Sunday night. Winners for the evening were Rob­ ert Stanley and Mrs. John Gal­ lagher. LAYER CAKE Black walnut* in both cake and fronting. 59c Frozen Citerrim For th'arSiintlay mornlnii breakItut 1 . try one of our ilglieioue Filled Coffer Cakm. Brown augar nut. Date and Nut, Slrcuticl, Almond, Orange or Pineapple. PAOI SEVEN . ,, .. Now home after a week* Ut Chlew.. .-Mr .nd Mr. HowMd C. Bit;. TOW WOT united tn mOTU,r rrtdw MOTb M. .1 » pua. In Uw rrwbyun.n church with the Rev. Leason Sharpe performing the double ring ceremony before 1&0 guests Palms, seven - branch candelabra, baskets of white lilies and pink snapdragons tied with white aatln bows were used for decorations and the altar vases were Ailed with white sn.ipdragoju and pink roses. . at Friday night. April fi. Freeport Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star entertained the chapters of the county Including: Hastings. Nash­ ville. Hickory Corners. Middleville. Woodland and Freeport. Members from Ionia. Lowefrvand Clarksville were Invited guests and I over 100 were present. Vannle Brown. Past Grand Esther of the Grand Chapter of Michigan I Order of the Eastern Star, and Millie Leaden. Grand Representslive of New Hampshire, of the I Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, were among those I present. Hie program, under the direction of Forrest Buck, of Lowell, who was also muter of ceremonies for the evening, were the Barber Shop Chorus of 25 men which Includes the popular "Kitchenalres" and "The Flat River Four. Burl Hanson. Past Patron of Clarksville Chapter, was a soloist. | A twirling act by Beverly Smith.. Jane Miller and Hugo Walton, of ■ _ _____________ _______ . Hastings, was presented and also an impersonation of Al Jolson. w by J Dick Rarru harm Rliroail £25.5*^3?"" '"’iBarr Y r arm Bureau Coffee' al Waifs 04179672 Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Loftus, of Freeport, arc announcing Ute engagement of their daughter. Catherine Loretta, to Pvt. Floyd cojyjn wn Of jjr. and Mrs. Elmer Co|vl , „ Huwv„ c.lh.rtnr u . sr.du.ir M ll». Huh cl^ 1K0 „d b nov ,mptoy«j tn th. onue or the Hmujjgg Mfg Co „ aUo „* grBduate „aatlngs High ail<a of 1M7 and u stationed at Camp McCoy. Wls. n0 dnte ha* been set tor wedding . —- ------ a-------------, , t c D • J Manor I . j. ba I rd Afternoon Climax An ideal climax to a perfect after­ noon wa* the “coffee** given by Mr. and Mrs. R. E Wait, Jr,'at their home on W. Green street for the members of the orchestra and many of the concert-goers following the Civic Symphony concert which was held in Central auditorium Sunday. Receiving the guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wait were Mias Christina Schoonmaker. 1st violinist and sec­ rotary of tjie Battle Creek Civic Symphony. Mrs. Richard Cook. Dr. Pedro Paz. Mrs. George Chenoweth, » Jr.. Mrs. Ed Barrett. Sr., and Mrs. Landa S. Peterson. t S. Baird cclebraled hLs 70th ------i Mrs. Willard Smith and Mrs. Bybirthday with a family dinner Sun­■ ron Fletcher presided at the coffee day. Mr. and Mr*. Bert Baird, of' urns, assisted by Mrs. Richard Oroos, Royal Oak; Walter Baird. Detroit,, Mrs. Leon Stander and Mrs. Cedric Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Ryan, of Traverse City, and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart. The table was beautiful, and was Cleveland und family were thet centered with yellow jonquils and guest*. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mr.'., figurines depleting the four seasons. at»art Cleveland entertained with; The Watts' gracious home can” '«W t«"nrr In honor ..I Mr Inbulrd u. Informal vUnlna on lha lulrd. hlrlhday. Mr. and Mr. H.r- part of the pdala. ">‘1 dinner: . --- --------- •-------- — flowers decorated the table aural, of Ml. and Mr. Brllrd Mon- , Spring f for the tea given by Mrs Leonard ’“Bht Strang, of Nashville, Friday after­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY i «>**»» ,rtr several of her friends. Tea 1 wa* poured by Mrs. Warner Denton. 2S 5KJ-On 70th Birthday IT ' A i• ________________ CL Antique jrlOW Truly. The bride. Miss Ardith Mac Sherman. is the daughter of Mr. ,and Mrs. N. C. Slicnnan. ot 211 W. Benson street. The groom. Howard C BILss. is the son of Mrs Pauline Rogers, of Houghton Loke. und D. K. BILss. of St. LouLv’Mo Tlie bride given tn marriage bv hrr father, anrr ahltr nylon Frrnri. omandle ovrr a hoop.,kin Tao .torn of l.rr fnnnrd th, nrcUlno and uny button, rr’.rndrd below ' the waistline tn back and al the ■ ■—■ Women Host May 3 After the to.thc program, theroom guests Mrs" Roy RovTlublMt'd^Mr'^Kav^lmilei in place were Invited dining by|I ’ UI"U" 1 ----------------------J Mta Ray Him>c ulth icrd veil wa* held„„ unlj. the Worthy Matron. Genevieve Sage. .Trv Diclri/'J Mnrtl f and Mm. David Goodyear, Jr>.^WCTe< jcwc]rv WHS a cross aU(1 chaln, a for refreshments of sandwiches, pic lunchron gu^t* of Mr*. Churlc.s B|U <j( lh|> Bnjom A | Brainard Brainard, of of BattleCreek. and coffee. Creek,Wedne*Wedne*- uhltc wnucujnicni,^ |jarornias.centered ccmcrruwith wnnbink nna Women of the Barry County Farm day before they attended the second ixilght roses, and white hyacinth Bureau will not hold Uieir regular annual Battle Creek Antique Sljow fl owrrctte* tied flowerettes tied in in the the shower shower ribrib­ April meeting but on Thunday. and Sale held niihe new St. Thomas bons formed the . ... s brides bououcl. Mav 3. will be ho.ft to a district i Episcopal Parish house. Fern Bit**. sister of the groom, .is «,». kCarl -b.. Hewitt. u. meeting “ Mr. and Mrs. - nt- the -- Farm M _Buronu.com-, maid of honor, wa-s dressed in pink woodland. entertained enlrrulnM 22 K guests ,u„U'! inunity munuy building bulldln, on «... N. N Church clwm. street Mrer. net over hatin with a headdress of irsjii dinner Friday Frlrinv eveeve* Rj'nli'seiit.illic, from froni Ionia. Ionin. Kent. |v|CllJClIUII jIUlUl with a rehearsal Reptaisentatives matching net and ruses. Pink De­ nlng. March 30. in honor of their Ottawa, and Allegan counties, us , light row* with moline and .satin ...» and nttri rl.ll — MMkll | JI j sen. William A. Hewitt, Elaine well iu Barry; arc AW,M^*lArl expected to be shower ribbons formed the bouquet Cotant. who were married March 31.., pmwriiv. present. Barbara Blough, bister of the | On May 14. members of the ... . — . •■•'* Miss Madaloti Sigler, air-minded Broom, and Patricia Marvin, were women's group arc planning v uiircM daughter of former Gov : the bridesmaids Barbara wore blue charter ^h.rf«r a » bus hi» to tn take t-,v« them to tn Pon-1 Pnn. im u|1(1 Mln ulIll Mr,, OM|irii Bigler, „„„ who U — net .... over -------.satin--------------------------and Patricia, yellow tiac to visit the Sister Kenny WC|| -throughout Barry coun- crepe over satin. Both wore match­ clinic. Those interested in making lv u-m 1M. married in June tu u hcaddresaes and carried bouthe trip should call Mrs. Harold. ui’nvrr.Mtv of Detroit law student.। --------QUtl «»r of r*.«»r Lester uimum Hibbard rose*. ' Slocum by April 20. *.•... - j the culmination of- a -Mackinac IsGloria Jean Marta, as flower girl. I land romance “ PU* net gown edged in i Member* of Hospital Guild No Miss Sigler s parents announced, white lace with matching net headMoshed Potatoes and Gravy to -----------Richard _.. L.1 Howers. She dropped rase '22 met Wednesday night in the ... . hci .... engagement ----- ---------Vegetable Salad Grand Rapids Bookcase and Chair Ga-sctt. son of Mr and Mrs. LcRoy petab from a white basket. Richard Shefman. brpther of the । company's conference room for desB. Gxuctt. ot Lansing. Drink • sort and bridge. There was also :i| Miss Sigler, who often accoin- ’ bride, acted as beat map: and ushers short business meeting. Mrs Don. panted her lather in his flights, were Russell Blough and Leon , Gury was chosen chairman of the, around the Nation, is an airline। Martz. _ R hostess ______ now on flights between Wil-, Beatrice Murphy and Elmer Sanevening, assisted by Mrs. L Yoder. Mr- iow"Run and Mtoml. , <1ecn acted n* master and mistress 22) W. State St. Mattson. Mrs. M. * ■“ ' ~Fla. ‘ E. ~ Good-i ' The Siglt r* formerly lived in Has- i "f ceremonies. Don Siegel and Mrs. G. tings. year. [ church parlors with Bernice Roberta, j of Battle Creek, cutting the fbtirtiered wedding cake, and Norma Sherman, of Hastings, and Catherine and .Marylin Booth, both of Grand Rapids, all cousin* of the bride, serving the cake, punch and Ice ctram. I Fur traveling the bride wore a • three-piece tan gabardine suit with green accessories and tlw corsage . । from her bridal bouquet ,* ' i . The new Mr and Mrs. Bliss arc residing. In Uieir new home on Route 11. Hastings ' Out of town guest* were present from Grund Rapid*. Houghton. Nashville. Middleville, Battle Creek a^ict Kalamazoo. 10 UlSiriCl 1*1661 Entertained Prior Rehearsal Dinner Bonnie. Balmq. Or Blowing — Your jacket is Jay’s Special Next Week Phone 2428 for special orders Meat Loaf ' DALE’S 49c BAKE SHOP Hasfirigt The Bonnet & Gown Shop Spring Betrothal Announced at Tea BONNIE GAB JACKET All weather, all purpose wcai makes Bourne Beiiulilully attuned to the magical Gab a perfect jacket for >ou! McGregor lai• romancing of Spring, wa*. the tea lots fine worsted blend gabardine into roomy, given at the home of Mr. and Mrs 1. R. Mattson Saturday to announce sleek lines. Bonnie Gab has two huge pockejs; the betrothal of their daughter. ------adpis.lahle-SHlc_lahs_Anil lhai Mllillc-Stilching —N awey-Joa tatwwitt—R--Full*.f TM>n of Mr and Mrs. G M Puller at collar and pockets is a bonnic fashion . In the receplldh hall thia happy touch, loo! . news was conveyed to the guests by I a dainty heart-shaped silhouette of MtJr ml/ s 4. , pink and white rnollne intertwined 'with siephanotls blossoms, that . framed the pictures of the bride| elect and her fiance Bouquets ot flowers throughout the house en­ hanced the lovely setting for the bridal theme. Hie tea table was exquisitely decorated with an Italian cut work cloth and a centerpiece of Rubrum and Calls lilies In a low silver dish, from which ribbon streamer.', branched to .small pink und white moline corsage., of Ktcphanoll*. | Mrs Richard Grow. M<.s. Warner Denton. Mrs Harold Phillips and Mrs Archie McDonald fwured. Mrs Cheater Kirklntveld. Jr. .lister of Perma-lift SLACKS bras With "the lift that "’•its never lets you down,” 1 71 glorify your figure “Permkdrfi"* ttyliitt have the knack of bra Nancy. i< vision of youthful lovllnr*. mid charm, received her guests in a light brown lace dress and wore pink camellia;; ill her waL.t The bride-to.be sitlcndcd Pine Brook School for Girls and Michi­ gan Blate college. Her fiance also attended Michigan State college and h a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon The out of town guests were Mrs Ingaber Barker and daughter. Dene'; of Pontiac, and Mrs. Chester Ktekintveld. Sr., of Grand Rapids. No wedding date has been set. detigning down to a fine art. Now you can enjoy the compact, youthful beauty of a Stitched Cup Pert and perky is this wiipy little bra with the famous lasting uplift that only “Pernuplift" Pan tie—fabulously dainty, “Perma«lift" giva you. In this wonderful yet marvclomly strong. So com/oriable too. and No Bones About brassiere, the Magic Insets gently support from It—Stays Up Without Stays—th: below—the uplift is guaranteed to last the life of Magic Inset eliminate: annoying bonci, the garment no matter how often you waih it or yet it can’t roll over, wrinkle or bind. how long you wear it. For the only Stitched Cup Ge I yours in out corsetdepartment, today. bra with “The Lift that never lets you down," Power Net Pantic $6 95 While or pink ** Sixes 24 to 30 be fitted in a "Perma»lift’f Bra today. Power Nel Girdle $5.95 White or pink Sixes 24 to 30 Crisp Cotton Bra $2.95 White Shimmering Satin Bra $2.50 White Misty Nylon Bra $3.50 White * ta«'u*re».cyr?l Dinner. Theater Guests Thursday Hie employees of the Ben Prank­ ' Im store were dinner and theater guests of Mr and Mrs. Stanley Cummings in Kalamazoo on Thur..After dinner the party of 15 at­ tended the Civic Players' piny, "The Heiress." Mis* Myrtle Colvin, now of the Hanner office staff and until re­ cently a Ben Franklin employer, was included in the group. Even though it was Saturday <and to quote "an awful waste of energy” • eight lads took time out to scrub behind their ears mi they would be presentable when they arrived at iUI N. Michigan avenue to wish Haymond Benner H happy 10th ' birthday and help him egl his cake and other party fgre. The fellows । went to Hie matinee and-bad such a good time they completely fojgul | the gripe about Ute scrub. Linan-look, lightweight rayon fabric, low rite action comfort. Exclusive hugger wain that stays put - always. BAIRD’S . . . The Men’s and Hoys’ Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THl'RSHAY. APRIL 11, 1A5I Single Assessor Charter Provision Meets Opposition Barry epunty residents interestea in wurKing with pioneer tools such a.s were used many years ago in making guns. wpoden containers, clothing and hther similar hometnai.uiu.tuird equipment. nave uccn Hie provision in the first draft invited by Irving Chariton, cus­ of the new charter for Hastings, todian uf Charlton park, lo attend r..,w being studied word by Word "by. a meeting next Thursday night at niemtMTs of the nine-man commlsmimi. which carts' lor un appointive Eight men have already Indi­ single nv.cs.vur lias met oppu.n ion cated interest in joining ChariAt Monday night's charter com- ul items. It u also planned, if there Is suf-_. ticifiit interest, to demonntra teethe' t <| ii i p in e n t during the annual II.iiiih onung celebrations held jl the county park earn year. ■}! Mm who. have indicated interest I m su< Il hobbles include Donald1! Mnlmilir CiaUde Millet. Kenneth I D Miller. lh-il Williams. Arthur Mam Wiinum Cramer. E H (Hren- tor taxation purpov iiirrUng incJl|dt-d Waiter Wallace tit urge Carpenter. Otto Haavilict, B.aXi' AllerdillK. Deary Herd Htiprrv>-.i J .1 Mead. Leun Hauer. Tti« virion Nome A rinbruster President lo fl' t i<'t u t making asM-ssmenls and ' 1 . that the City had proceeded undu 1)1'11(1fOl‘(l the present sy •Irin lor ni.iny yeai- * ■ w.thout ub-iantial dissatMactton , John Armbruster. Jr . was elected * Our -ix.lr, -.1 ,»», ,he I’" ""....... ll» VMCA hart .1 III, ln,.|«n.-! eh.ni. ,» a -nil.“"‘“J *?«, *"“• U .nta.tud mall ’• »•»«"« . The chaftr,. ispri- -.i.k l«r thatBradford retired from the bo; W1 Valued | .Miles 'Dorman was elected vice ir Ulen:, Thoma* Stebbins wx. re­ ,lelcited secretary. Arthur Behnke iiraMiter and Nils Olsson a .'istanl ef . • II' I L 11 (l$l III !L,S ff/g/i Club Meinbef"8 bsYi* [ ■ y . * lilt. ( .OllVrilllOII Mentber IiiniT. president Armbrusteriewwanu- flIKi member I tnonzed to appoint a new member 'oi Hie bouid to replace Ernest Edi- wxm i active duty ! in the Army. Jack Hof.-ietter. Michigan Slate's | ttunal Key club convMlUun in Mi- SPORTSMAN and SPORTSWOMAN t.< an auspicious start in' cllnje KJ| SimH.rn [All baseball. Ihdstrlter led all J. n train train-­ hitters on tlir HIM southern ing tour with a 368 iKit'.ing maik. TOP QUALITY Goodrich Litentuf and Ainsco Lightweight Sporting Boot HIGH GRADE EXTRA SPECIAL HEAVY GenuineConverse "RODandREEL" AH Lightweight Sporting Boot bt. HIP BOOTS No Finer Quali ing fresh carnation, contributed by the nianllngs Hower Shoppe, The Kry club i, a new. civic-'of the Hastings organization. minded high school bm.* club. One | The International convention is of its purjxiM-s i- to serve the school to be held in June and Hie local ■ by helping in any project' Jirn club Is striving to send as many 11 Adams, Saxon athlete, is president number- a» possible. All Sizes Cleoted sole 7.95 At Any Price WOMEN And BOYS Sixes 5, 6, and 7 for surer footing A Real Buy! VIOVIES ARE ONLY Inside knee EVER! harness Cushion insole Sizes 6, 7 and 12 MEN Sixes 6, 8. 9, 10. and 12 ONLY Friday and Saturday, April 13-14 ^feV^^Se? Macdonald CAREY Marta TOREN fcri~ Rob art DOUGLAS I rfflS A UJthtXSM. IMHRNAIWML PICJURt And k SCENES OF I/C.&3LN '24 COMING I l’™[—™—1 V risaKmffiHMGM 60 STARS STORY IN ACTION! J Extilinj Tr»«l for / Mevie Fni I MEANS FOOTWEAR I A Tremendous Value! RUBBER Childrens Shiny Red Top Boots MENS HEAVY They Won't Last Long At These Prices Childrens Red Leg ^Sunday and Monday. April 15 - 16 1 , Bud Lou ABBOTTanJCOSTEUO. MEET THE 1 ^WP/S/BLE MAN $ wiuNAKCY GUILD -ADELE JERGENS-imc^nntiMunoMifktus SwffeueJ t, H G well-.* - IhI tNV,<rn< r un. * Tues.. Wed.. Thurs., April 17-18 READ THIS and RUN Sizes 5. 6, and 7 KNEE BOOTS Short Boots Boys Knee Boots QQ Xe7O 3.98 Give your feet waterproof protec­ I We Have Knee Boota For The Whole Family | Womens Knete-Boots 2.98 3.79 Sizes 5 and 6 OR <3e7O ALL SIZES Rugged Black 2 Buckle MUD RUBBERS 2.29 tion - reinforced for long wear — Sixes 10. II. and 12. ALL SIZES AT A SAVING! RARRY Men s Light and Sturdy WORK RUBBERS For All Kinds Of Weather THEATRE Hostings. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 *— Saturday'and Sunday. April 14-15 REMEMBER THIS PRICE! And "IT'S A SMALL WORLD" A Romantic Thrilling Midget Story Special Tues., Wed.. Thurs., April 17-18-19 3.98 Men's TENNIS SHOE SPECIAL . Little Gents AN AMAZING OFFER Childrens 2-Strap Sandal All Sixes s Else Composition Sole You Get WORK SHOES a bargain! Red and Brown �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 12. NINETY-FIFTH YEAR 26 Exhibitors with Unique and Historicol Exhibits ST. THOMAS CHURCH PARISH HOUSE Four Day. anil Nighlr Wed.. Thur... Frl., Sal., April ll.12-I3.l t CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co lavavtmeat Securities 922-26 G. R. National Bank Bldg. Nxm 9-1571 We Are Members Of The National Business Brokers Clearing House, and advertis* from Coast to Coast. We have listings in our office from all over the U. S. A NICE HOME IN 2ND WARD, hat three bedrooms and bath up­ stairs'. one bodroom, living room, dining room, kitchen (modern). Nice basement, under whole house, has furnace and hot water heat­ er. garage, all for$1,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, living room 15 * 24, dining room, three bedrooms, modern kitchen with breakfast nook, complete bath gas water heater, furnace heat, garage, full lot------------- $8,000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOME, near the E. W. Bliss Co.. three bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. one Ledroom. double living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bath on first floor, oil heat, 50 gal. hot waler heater, fully insulated, new roof, storm windows, big garage, house lias been redecorated, for$10,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY in the 4th ward, has two apartments, one front apt , has three bedrooms up and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen down, and the back apartment has three rooms and bath, new gas furnace. 45 gal hot water quick recovery heater. Insulated, storm windows/ new roof,, on paved street, close to down town, and for.$10,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE, close to sctiooli in 4ih ward. Two bedrooms up. one bedroom, living room, dining room, Jutchen and Lalh down, oil burner goes with place, double garage.- —$7,200.00 WE HAVE 40 acres just out of City limits, all modem. 7 room house, large basement bam. see us foe price. FOUR ROOM HOUSE, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, toilet with running water. $3,100.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, with two bedrooms, living room. kitchen with built in cupboards. 2 lots..J$3,800.00 ONE OF THS BEST HOMES on West Green Street, 4th ward has five bedrooms, four bedrooms and bath upstairs, one bedroom or den. living room, dining room, kitchen, lavatory and seat downstairs, steam heat with stoker, also has 1000 gal. oil tank buried outside house, two car garage, cap job insulation, hardwood floors, water softener, all A-1 condition.$12,600.00 COBBLESTONE OIL STATION, iwo lots, one 1000 gal. tank and one three rooms and bath for living quarters, for this station $7,000.00 COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE P1CKUAL COYE. has knotty pine In hying room, large stone fireplace, with beatalator. two bedrooms, twp double beds, kitchen, electric refrigerator, built in cupboards, and link complete, bath with shower, hot and cold waler, wagemaker boat, attached garage, screens, cottage amply furnished, priced at $6,500.00 120 ACRE FARM close to Hastings on good rood, has 7 room house. water i$ pumped at house and runs to barns, hip roof barn 36 x 50 and another barn 36 x 80, tool house. Tog house, chicken coop; 20 acres good timber, wheat, has wheat and seeding, for $11,500.00 Can sell another 120 to add lo above described farm. A REAL GOOD BUY in income property and home at Lake Algonquin, consists of year 'round coltage and double cabins, rent good, lots of furnishings and a Rood income for-■$7,350.00 THREE VACANT BUILDING LOTS near Athletic field in 4lh ward $1,000.00 A NICE CROUP OF VACANT LOT$ near the Middleville High School, $400 00 each for single lots, $600.00 apiece for double lots 160 ACRE FARM, house is all on one floor, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen.' complete bath, utility room, lights, phone, on mail and milk route, large barn, corn enb. granary, hog pen, chicken coop, good line fences. 17 acres wheat. 27 acres woods. 90 acres work land, on school bus route, all for..$9,000.00 52 ACRES in Rutland township, good land,' no buildings. 24 acres wood!..$2,000.00 TEN ACRES in Castleton Twp., hat ■ house 20 x 36, five rooms and bath, forced air furnace, has full bath, with (bower and tub, garage, storm windows, has phone, on school bus route and on mail route. Will trade for home in Hastings. $6,500.00 400 ACRES FRUIT FARM, apples and peaches. 6000 trees, has 1100 gal. storage tank for water, will sell or trade for property in Barry county. * 120 ACRE FARM, in Hope township. lust off pavement M-43, has a nice house, two bedrooms up and two downstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, and full bath, large round roof barn, two chicken coops, corn enb, garage, has a small private lake, some woods. ------------------------ ---------------- --------------------------------- $1,500.00 6Ml ACRES In Campbell Township. Ionia County, has large living room and dining room combined, kitchen and utility room, two bed­ rooms up. and two down, three wire service for cooking, oil burner and 350 gal. tank for $150 extra, price without oil burner $3,800.00 TWO ACRES out on M-43 west about 2 miles on pavement $1,600.00 SEVENTY ACRES, good land. 9 room house, basement barn 28 x 42. chicken coop, tool shed, hog house, a lot of walnut trees. $7,350.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on' building see us for price. IN THE VILLAGE OF PRAIRIEVILLE, real bargain in large home, has five bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, electric pump, lights and running water, garage has cellar 18 * 22, priced at only $4,750.00 110 ACRE FARM in Maple Grove Township, has six room house, base­ ment barn 34 x 100. with sheep barn; 17 stanchions, chicken coop, corn crib, hog house, granary and shed. 35 acres wheat. 25 acres clover, eight acres alfalfa, $14,500.00 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 H • 1951 Fighting for Freedom 3 Meetings for Servicegrains About Barry’s Sheep Raisers Men, Women in Uniform Set for April 24 T-K District To Vote April 30. On New School Pvt. Eugene L. Garrett, son of Mr. und Mrs. Robert I. Garrett, of Delton, who won wounded in action In Korea onrMarch 5, hu been re­ turned to duty, the Army hu an­ nounced. Pvt. Garretf. who spent over four year* In service during raise the tax Limitation' eight World War II serving in many cam­ mills above the 15-mill Umltauun paigns overseas, was wounded by shrapnel Ln the hand and face. He was hospitalised only a few days. School officials have announced hLs mother reports. Eugene wa* In that while the proposal Is lo raise the enlisted reserves and was called the limitation eight mills, not more Into active duty September 24 of than six mills will have io be levied last year. He has two sons. Jack and Battle and that only for a period of eight — — Raymond, who live 'in ^ i. — ------nine .------------' * “ .Creek. He is a graduate <ri Delton or years. They point exit that the permis­ High. sion lo levy eight mills U being VI riwpuri, piMinru /A. asked in order that the bonds may Fash last Friday morning at 7 be sola al a minimum Interest rate. o'clock from the ship when hr the new school at the east limits of Middleville on> the Solomon property, a block off Grand RapDiego Saturday. April 7. where his wife Ilves. John, a jet pilot. Should the new school be built, school officials plan to have one Ipplne Sea aircraft carrier. He is section of each of four or five grader, the brother of Mr*. Floyd Burattend the new school while other Electors in the T.iomapple-Kellogg school district on April 30 will vote on pro|x*\als to raise $155,000 lor the construction of a new five room elementary school building. Proposals will include a $155, sections ot the same grade go lo -jasxv classes ui Ln me the present nuutiuir. structure. A similar division of the first grade Ls now set up. The basement of the First Methodist church Ls be­ ing used. School authorities are polnl- Russell W. Han. Jr.. ...................... son of Mr .... -............................ and Mrs Russell Hart, 1021 S Han­ over, ta serving aboard the kbattle ­ “ — ship USS New Jersey, which re­ cently completed a "rihakedown cruise" In the Caribbean after being returned to the Fleet, A sister ship to the USS Missouri, the N't* Jersey building l» evident claims a gallant und active World War II record. She acquired 11 1940-41. after the cafeteria addi­ battle stars, shot .down 20 enemy planes, assisted In sinking of enemy tion was constructed. ships and gave support to carrier Present census enrollment figures strikes. also show, they report, that this Ernest Edison. 29. popular em­ number will be increased by about 140 by the fall of 1963 when the ployee of the Grand Rapids Book­ school's enrollment Is expected to case & Chair company and who took part In many civic endeavors, I reach 960 students. has assumed the duties of assistant Gl at 10th Intantrv Division. Furl Riley. Kan. Lt. Edison, who left here two weeks uro. was ordered to active military service and reported April 2. Tn World War fl he fought In the Ardennes. Rhineland and Central Europe campaigns with the 26tii Infantry division, part of Gen­ eral George S. Patton's Third Army. U. Edison l.i married to the former Uvealock raisers know that their . MLss June Slmmoiu. daughter of animals convert pasture and other |_j----------------------------- i-------------------------roughages Inta highly nutritious r-\ i P II .• Early Pastures Save Farmers Livestock Costs "““ rather ol Hastings I L. H. Btakealee. Michigan Btate rp; i college animal husbandry specialist., VI OHliUl DlPS saya that early pasture planning ” will be wise this year. II i rt • l^umn rape and Uber paa- lUOndaV EVCmil" tur«* redM* U»e cmI ot gatau in I J O pork producUeo. fattening calUe Funeral services for' FYunk O. [ and iamb predueUon. | Qllsby. 84. father of Mrs Eva Cousl The enrllMt pastures usually ins. of Hooting*, and one-time available are winter hardy crops Barry county resident, were held ul , such as rye and winter wheat. The 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Leonard use of small areas of these crops Funeral home. Tlir Rev. Ernest provider dean pasture for swine. Kelford officiated und burial was In I preventing anemia from lack of. the Striker cemetery, iron and copper und worm Infes•* • • died - * — Mr. — Slloby Monday evening . tation from infected hog lots. i al his home on Route 4. Eaton I These early pastures also help Rapids, where he had realded for supplement a low supply of hay or about century. He other roughages for sheep or cattle had a and also relieve pressure fur early He was bom May 13. 1866. the pasturing of legumes. son of Francis and Cordelia tDoddi Another area could also be seeded and £ sTilab^ .Re"«ta and £a/are grazed Late In \be fall when pLt^ short, rye /r Mrs. Ruth Mdyelt. of Michigan Center. " Garry John Earl. 19. Joined the Air Corps April 8, flying from De­ troit Monday to Texas for training. He made h’ls home with his grand­ mother, Mrs. Garry Townsend. 634 E. Marshall. He. George J. Maurer, who has been assigned to the 124th Platobn of the flth Btn. at the Marine Corps Recruit center at Parris Island. S. C.. tired a 207 on the range. He's home for a 10-day leave and then will be reassigned to duty. With interest In sheep raising skyrocketing in tills area, and with the price of wool about triple the price of a year ago. three meetings for sheep breeders have been ar­ ranged tor April 34 by Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby. clalUt in animal husbandry al Michigan Stale college. I* to be al the meetings. Streby said. The first will be held at 10 am. at the James Humphrey farm on the Messer road north of Carlton Center. Tile altemoon meeting will Doster farm, north of Dualer. 11u> evening meeting will be at 8 o'rlock ut the Nashville High school. Pfc. William Storm. 5502.5080 Med. Tank Co. 160 inf. Real. 40th Division A.P.O. San FranriM-o. Calif. Prices Slashed 10th Rrgimrnt, Co. 30] 507o Off Valspar Paints and Enamels HOUSE PAINT $2.1 gal regular 25 qt. regular 1:35 ENAMEL Suits Topcoats Pvt. Robert F. Stauffer. 55069355 1st Platoon. 388 Evac. Hospital Vnlt Camp Atterbury. Ind. Smartly 56th Food Service Squad 56th A.F.B, Selfridge, Mich. gal. regular 8.37 qt. regular 2.41 pt. regular 1.37 $4.19 $1.21 69c styled FLAT WALL I'.S. 554*6537. 978th Ord. Depot Co. gal. regular 3.60 qt. regular 1.15 - I’.S. 56020595. $1.80 .58c Camp Roberts. Calif. 2nd Bn. Trig. Regt. 45lh Div. Repl. Ca. Camp Polk. la. Pvt. Richard C. Johnson, A.F. 16365500. 3743 Training Sqdn. Hight 1055. Shephard Field A.F.B. rhone 2716 for evening appointment in your home. Harold DeVany INTERIOR OR SEMIGLOSS gal' regular 4.80 qt. regular 1 40---------- $2.40 70c HaMtagi, Mkklgaa FLOOR And DECK ENAMEL - gal. regular 5.10 qt. regular 1.50 — $2.55 -75c VAL OIL FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services gal. regular 4.85 $2.43 Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. (afferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUSWINGEIER CHAS. ANN ABLE " rwowt OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Sllsby. In addition to his daughter, Mrs ; Cousins, he Is survived by his wife. Clarissa: two sons. Franck Sllsby. of Orand “nJ Orint- ,,r Kflton tn'w-hlP. and another *Wh«er. Ur< Mary There™ Un­ wheat ta commonly planted for; of OrBftd R*pid<. graxlng to extend the pasture sea“ Mrs Warren Ward and Mr and sou and reduce the winter feed reMrs. Paul Ward and son. Roddy. re­ qulretnenls.. Plan your pasture schedule now.'turned last we«k from Florida where Blakeslee advises, to make sure that the/ had been for three months, the needs of your livestock will be! met. 1 Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Fairchild re­ turned Saturday from Cleveland. Allen Kellogg, of Flint, came Frl- • Ohio, where they had been for sevday to visit his brother tn law and i etui days. sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. On | ------------Saturday he returned accompanied Guesta of Mr. and Mrs. PrarmAn by his father. A. L. Kellogg, who Furrow purl of the past week have will visit his son. Earl. at ’ West been his sUter, Mrs Martha King. Branch, and his daughter, Mrs. Ada land his brother, Alton Furrow, both Marsh, of Mio. 1 of Cadillac. Combination Steel Files New filing and storage combination cabinets, with 3 file drawers and 3-shelf storage space for stationery and office supplies New 4-drawer and 3-drawer top quality, letter size steel filing cabinets. Also single storage drawers and filing boxes. OPS Base Date Pricing Chart Pads 75c pad Auto Sales Tax Pads 75c Inventory Pads The Picture Has Changed Form life hos changed since Mr. McCormick invented his reaper Better equipment, scientific training, constant efforts to improve the soil, help the American farmer lo satisfy American appetites. produce enough extra to feed half the world. Scratch him, and you'll find o businessman. He lets his bank help him build bigger barns, plant more potatoes. And you. as depositors, help to in­ crease his crop output, serve America's future OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN THIS BANK .. SOON! 75c Our prices are lower tharr most office supply or mail order houses. ESTATE OKtR HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty. Four Years of Continuous Service'* Oppodto City Forking Lot Opon Thursdays Ail Day Phone 2103—>2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL U, 1M1 PAGE TWO Saxons Open Title Defense After Beating Marshall Leonhardt Slated To Hurl Against Greenville Today Hasting* Pancake Breakbit To Precede Skeet Shoot Sunday Sportsmen* club ground* Off Tri-C Loop Opens Trap 51 Beaver 50 trapping licenses Baseball Season the southern Bill Hackney Blasts 277 Game, State Insulation Comes Thru Defeats Redskins .m. Sunday. A pancake breakfart pile up a terrific 1011 team game ball. Portland nipped Olivet, 2-1. in and a 2689 team scries in taking two The leap's 1011 was topa for the a nine-inning clash and Bellevue shooting. All member* of the BCSC games from Gcodye.ir Bros, while season. <6o. Hackney's high single came from behind in the seventh the Hotelmcn and Miller Jewelers game score Is high on the lanes this Innings Provide Margin participate, Bob Stowell, chairman. were taking two games each to re­ season. He replaced Don Heeler Nashville. main one-two In the circuit stand­ who formerly had the record with a At Olivet. Portland scored tn the Hastings High's baseball team ings. , terrific 266 set in Recreation No. 2. third canto and Olivet In the fourth opened its 1951 season Tuesday by­ The Hotel Hastinga crew snagHackney finished with a 606. and the count remained tied until breaking the ' at Marshall" Jinx and gled lhe two from C'lUea Service All of lhe Stale insulation boys the ninth inning when the winning this afternoon Coach Lewis Long while MIUer* defeated Burkholder. came uiroUfh with the exception run was scored by Joe Weiber after wUl lake his Saxons to Greenville In other matches. Roush tailors' of Jim Barr. Merle Halne* sent an OUvet outfielder dropped Tom to open the defense of their West swept the match with East Bide.............................................. “ “ Seals fly ball. ' Central league title. Lumber, the lowly Trio gang took Craft and Moyer formed the win­ Harry Leonhardt i* scheduled lhe last two from Middleville ning battery and Don Kidder and Creamery and Studebaker won a Goodyear Bros, rolled Sunday Ronald Ellisod performed for Olivet. pair from Andrus service. against lhe Blate Insulation score Portland connected for only three Herbert Reinhardt, assistant prln-1 Hackney had a field day on the and the lads spilled 795 actual pins hits. Olivet for four. The Saxons will be seen in action clpal. this week announced the Recreation lanes that second gome, the first game to win that one. Dave At Bellevue, Nashville held a on Johnson field for the first time ticket policy for attendance at Has-, Goodyear rolled u 206-510 and Roy| next Thursday when Ionia comes tings High spring sporta events. Hubbard 518. in the lart of the seventh when Reinhardt announced that no here for a ^inference go. Other good scores rolled Thursday‘ Al BeUlto. a Junior, went the full season tickets would be sold this । Included Leonard's 235 - 523, Joe Jim Knoll and Doug Yarger route against Coach Joe Cooper's Burkholder's 623, Don Stauffer's1 formed the Nashville battery and Redskin*, and while the strong right 223-500. Ray Hotcltkbs' 501. Irwin's1 Jim Calendar and Gordon Jenkins hander gave up an even dozen hits, with an alm of attracting aa many 523. Charlie Norris' 539. Glenn Mon­ formed the Bellevue combination. only one went for extra bases. ica's 215-539. Charlie Krauss' 221­ Both pitchers allowed two hits. 567. Allerding'a 205-550. Woodman­ Out to break lhe “al Marshall" Vermontville opened ita season see's 530. Roush's 212-509, Bob Lam­ Jinx—the Saxons since the rivalry meets and baseball games will be 10 Frank Brogger. All - American bert's 515. Abbey * 513 and Franklin ■ with a non-ieague win over Potter­ ' ville. 12-0, last Friday. Nathan Foltz. highj1 fpotall player ana last year's Ireshcents for Junior High and high Beckwiths 515. , man coach at Michigan State col-| Rex DeBar and Ron Mull all pitched shall on their own ground*—the school students, and 25 cent* for Commercial league standings: for the victors. adults. Children under the seventh lege, has been secured to speak at W L Pot. grade will be admitted without the All Sports banquet at Nashville । TEAM Tri-O Conference baseball sched' Jim Adams, left fielder, led off charge. Haul HaatlBfi 53 31 .431 , ule for the eight schools reads as ! ' and was safe on Heidenrcich's error. । A charge of 25 cents a person Friday evening. April 13. .513 follows: Ken Pranshka. who started at I .540 i will be made for adults and students Nashville Lions club, is the first Vermontville — April 10. Dimon­ Rcuih Tailor* ,530 Blate laanlatloa .614 dale. away; April 12. Woodland, by the same chap then went out oh Western Michigan's sport classics, event to honor Nashville high Cltle* Burrito .512 home; April 17. Olivet, away; April Ernie Tooker's fielder's choice. Lynn the West Central conference track Middleville Creamery 19. Nashville, home; April 24. Belle­ Beadle, first base, was also safe on meet and the Regional track meet. school athlete*. Two huridred tickets wil] be *old, and only a vue. home; April 26. Portland, away; a fielder's choice but Tooker was 33 S8 picked off at second. Adams scored. .370 ticket salesmen. Woodland—April 10. Luke Odessa. Leonhardt rapped out a single Master of ceremonies for the eve­ then Jim Myers, catcher, doubled ning is Kenneth Kistner. During April 17. Nashville, away: April 19. into rigljt field to score Beadle and the evening three special awards Portland, away; April 24. Dimon­ Leonhardt. Sharp foUowed with a will be made; They will go to the1 dale, home; April 26, Olivet, home; single to left and Myers scored to most valuable player, most improved Muy 3. Bellevue, home. give the Saxons a four-run lead on player and the sportsmanship award. Olivet—April 10. Portland, home; three hits. The banquet will feature turkey, Marshall got one run back in About 175 members of the Barry April 12. Dimondale, home; AprU Doug Bradford, captain of the and Is being prepared and served County Sportsmens club turned out 17. Vermontville, home; April 19, J their half of the first when Bill Bums, third base, scored on Jim 1951 Hastings High grtf team, and by students of the seventh grade, "Monday night for a regular meeting Bellevue, away; April 24. Lake Odes­ other candidates seeking to carry their advisor and mothers. and to'hcar W. E. 'Pete" Wilson, of sa. home; April 26. Woodland, away; Cohen's single. the Blue Ac Gold colors onto the Indianapolis. Ind . describe his hunt­ May 3. Nashville, away. Nashville —April 10. Bellevue, ing trip into Alaska­ and bat in the third Harting* iced links have been working out with away; AprU 12. Lake Odessa, home; lhe advent of warm weather in the game by pouring three runs ite a ho showed motion picture*, April 17. Woodland, home; AprU 19. preparation for the first golf match in color, and slide*, taken on the across on two bingle*. Vermontville, away; April 24. Port­ to be played at Greenville April 17. trip. Beadle started the rally after land. home: April 20. Dimondale, Bradford, a senior. and Gar During the discussion at the busi- away; May 3. OUvet, home. Tooker grounded out- The rangy Compton and Gary Shirkey. both ' The Barry theater lassies, led by ne.\s meeting, action was left to first baseman slapped out a long sophomore*, arc lhe le tiermen Dimondale — April 10. Vermont­ H. Nitsch with a nice 475. snuggled individual members to urge, if they ville. home; April 12. Olivet, away; drive over the center fielder's head. all four points Wednesday from lhe • Leonhardt connected for his second Other likely candidates. Coach Lou June entry in the Women's wish. State Senator Edward Hutch­ AprU 17. Bellevue, home; April 19. straight single. Leonhardt stole sec­ Herb Reinhardt reports, are Don inson and Representative Homer Lake Odessa, away; April 24. Wood­ ond and Catcher Cohen tossed the Dalman and Leonard Pebbles, also AfUrnoon bowling league. Bauer to support the move to give land. away; AprU 26. Nashville, ball into center field attempting lo sophomores, and Pal Gallagher, a In the other matches, WillitU. the .... Conservation -------- ----------- department ___ _____ _____ lull home; May 3. Portland, away. catch him and Beadle scored. took three points from Goodyeari control of the deer herd. Lake Odessa—AprU 10. Woodland, freshman. and McEwan split with Angelo. Merle Karcher reporten that the home: April 12. Nashville, away; Myers reached first on the shortThe golfers have also been going Anne Branch rolled x 434 to follow I Jto. I Pistol team had won 13 out April 17. Portland, awav; April 19, (top's error then Phil Sharp ground­ around with Joe Merdzlnskl. pro ed out and Leonhardt scored on the at lhe Country club. The club makes Nitsch. Esther Balslto chalked 435fpf“2o matches during the past sea- Dimondale, home: April 34, OUvet, IU facilities available for the high for Lou June, E- Dalman rolled 410. son's competition in the West Mich- away; April 26, Bellevue, away; May for Willitt* but A SWanson led the! igan league. which ts reported a* 3. Vermontville, home. Gu* Nagel relieved John Beatty school team. Portland—April 10. Olivet, away; The golf team has seven dual crew with 468. Lucille WUlitL. had'one of the strongest in the country. on lhe mound for Marshall and The board of directors of the club April 12, Bellevue, nway; April 17, never gave up a bingle—but the meets -------- and two tournaments sched- 434. G. Seliilhaneck chalked 407 for Angelo and B. Heeler 433 and are to hold a dinner meeting at 6:30 Luke Odessa, home; AprU 19, Wood­ damage had been done Beatty had uled. D. Kinney 409 for McEwan. ' Monday at the Hotel Hastings. land. home: April 24. Nashville. , . replaced Ed Lee during that first The schedule follows: big inning. April 17—al Greenville. Manhall scored two run* in the AprU 24—B. C. Lakeview here. fourth frame on three bingle* and April 26—Greenville here. another in the aeventh. May 2—B. C. Central there. Making a bid to overtake the '' Saxons. Marshall started out in the . last frame by loading the bases with none out.Vanden Heede opened up by doubling, Stanley walked and May 19—Regional*. L Bums singled. Baker popped out to Pranshka and Nagel fl led out to Adams Adams * mnae a rUHfimg MyerST Marshalt I*e; TWattyrNagri catch after the short fly and fell *nd Cohen. On Their Own Lot, 7-4; Beleito Goes Houle; 2 Big Ticket Policy For Spring Sports Events Announced Frank Brogger to Speak at Nashville All-Sports Event Candidates for Saxon Golf Team Drill for Opener 175 Attend BCSC Meeting Monday Barty Lassies Roll Sweep Wednesday Regardless of what Ice & Fuel Edges Up in Standings Jim Barr posted a 200-550 Wed­ nesday night to pace the Ice A: Fuel entry to a two-game win over Piston Ring which put them within three games of overtaking the Strand aggregation' which dropped two to Peterson's. In the other match, Middleville Independent* snaggird the first Delton Wins, 5-2 Tool Room lers Maintain The conservation department re­ ports were sold In third of the state Bill Hackney blasted a 277 middle He poured in six straight strikes Portland and Bellevue turned in and 51 beaver were sealed in the game last Thursday night rolling without a miss, spared, then accu- victories in the TrLO Conference region In the season which ended for State insulation in the Commer- mutated four more strikes before Tuesday while lhe two other ached- March 31. The Office keglers and Tool room gang remained In the one-two spots In the Piston Ring bowling wheel Tuesday night when they both .•naggled four points in their match­ es and the Machine room crew re­ mained a good third by taking three points from the Grinders. With two more matches to roll, anything can still happen in Uie standing*. Office walloped U>e Pattern shop with Maynard Tucker coming Delton High, with six lettermen back from last year, opened Its baseball season at Freeport Tutuday with a 5-2 victory. lienry Humphreyconnected for.a triple to score Free-, port's two nuts. through with a 202-533 despite BUI Ayres' 202-515 for Pattern. Archie Sinclair led Tool room to the win over Engineers with a 506. Homer Reynolds posted 521 to lead the Machinists over the Grinders. Gib Paine was high for the losers with The standings: Office 69. Tool room 65. Machine room 59. Grinders 50. Engineers 47 and Pattern shop 46. Good scores posted included Char­ lie Floria's 539. Bob Moore's 202­ 500, Bill Hackney's 204-565. Bare's 553. Abbey's 203-540. Keith Chase's 518. Sun Rlvetl's 525. Pete Lubicniecki's 207-550. Harry Burke's 514 and Keith Lechleltner's 201­ 555. Monica's 516. Long's 539 and Chenoweth's 508. The standings: Strand 27-15, Ice * Fuel 24-18. Piston Ring 22-20. Johnson's 21-21. Peterson's 18-24, and Middleville 14-28. Sunfield W.hips Grand Ledge DOES YOUR CAR Sunfield High school's baseball team, which opened its season Tues­ day with a coveted 6-4 win over Grand Ledge, will meet Vermont­ ville Saturday In a Syrup Festival game. Paul King, who shared mound chores with Lynwood Stambaugh, was the big gun in the Sunfield attack collecting four of the victor's eight hits. King rapped out two triples, a double and a single. Hans Huyck worked behind the plate for tlje winners. away: April 26. Vermontville, home; May 3. Dimondale, home. Bellevue — A p r 11 10. Nashville, home. April 12. Portland, home: April 17. Dimondale, away; April 19. Olivet, home; April 24. VermontvtUe. away: April 26. Uike Odessa, home; May 3. Woodland, away: Nashville's non-league games in­ clude May 7. Middleville: May 15. Sunfield: May 17. Saranac. All arc home games. Nashville, which has the only lighted field In the league, will play al! their games ut 8 p.m. Other games will be played In the after­ noon. NEED A BUMPING and PAINTING JOB? Drive in for a free estimate on the work needed SEE LEM EVANS AT PETERSON MOTOR SALES Your Ford Dealer IT PAYS TO CONSULT US When you are Building or Remodeling! the future holds forth Heed. >eorea »Her the etch. | wk Cohen followed w»lh n (ingle to P|rr>. Draime and Jones. Battle reload the bases, then VanWynen creek, bounced a short one to Bebito who, forced Stanley going into home to Mtchtgan State * 1951 southern end the game I baseball tour record of five wins and two lasses was the best training The score by innings: mark complied by the Spartans HASTINGS . ■ since 1947 when Robin Roberts. MARSHALL . loo zoo i—| Philadelphia Piulhc mound ace. was Batteries — Ha»Ung*. Belsito and the team's leading hurlcr. WE WILL BE "AT YOUR SERVICE OUR SPECIALISTS in the feed business, arc planning for the years to come. Drugs such as Aureomycin, Strepto­ mycin, Terramycin and Penicillin were added to your feed concentrates and tried with great results. Due to ONE ROOM OR TWO? Lumber these great drugs and Antibiotics, farmers were amazed There’s Still Time To Build Yourself A at what a saving this meant. Veterinary bills were cut in half saying nothing about the time that was saved. Boat Before Fishing Builders Supplies Season! IN THE MACHINERY business the new Co-Op Tractors, such as the great E4 and the E3, arc talked about all over Redwood Boat Lumber i can have both with the eeuntry. Also, the other lines of equipment we HOLCOMB I HOKE carry are tops in their fields. Ask the Farmers, they foldoor know. living room tpadou-rxtt. Emily ond STOP IN and let us talk with you to see how things arc going. Also we want to know how wo are serving you. quickly installed In old home or now. Come in and *ee FOLDOOR— H'e HARDWARE WALL BOARD . . NAILS ROOFINC . . SIDING SASH b DOORS . . TRIM b MOULDINGS CEMENT . . LIME . . PLASTER FLOOR TILE . . WALL TILE . . BRICK Long Lengths . . Clear Seasoned Wa welcome your inquiries on any of your building re Farm Bureau Services Inc. are your friends. When wc stop and A Good Supply On Hand But It Won't Last Long Hastings Lumber & Coal Co 306 E. Court St Phone 2515 quirements. Our year* of experience are at your service talk with you we feel it is time well spent Ju»f give ui a call - Phone 2654. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. D0B PHONE 2118 MOUTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS LUMBER CO 202 N. MICHIGAN PLENTY OF FREE PARKING PHONE 2654 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 1951 Odd Occurrences Recorded for 1901: How and Why a Letter was Returned To ilte W riter Explained. Did Maj. Barnes Begin His Career Bv Shooting Own Foot? Iron cap. It was the mark a sur- checked her trunk to Hastings. Both veyor had placed there wune time arranged for the delivery of Uieir ago. It contained air. not coin So respective properly at their homes, that chap will not be bothered with Imagine the lady's surprise In flndthe problem, of spending all the J ing a chest full of carpenter tool* money he had expected to find. Be- and the embarrassment of thin-car-Ides all that, he had to return the 1 penter when a trank full of lady’i .■roivbar to iu owner—a walk of two; wearable.-, was brought to hl* home mile* or more. . ; Investigation* showed that lhe mixRobert Pratt, says lhe Banner of • up hud been -done by the Gram Jun. 10. died at hts home in Has- ■ Rapids baggage master.—Banner tings towiuhip. He was a pioneer Nun. 24. 1901. if the county, and for*4nany years] The same Issue report* thut c owned and operated u large livery J Carlton man paid Jfio fine and 82: ^..., ----- ---in ..... cost* for circulating false statement business this city. i 1.1 » sin- ol Jan 17, 1901 an­ abuut the school teacher in his dis­ nounced that, nt long last, the old trict. furniture plant on Weal State wo* The Jan 31 Balmer States thu’ tu be occupied tty u furniture making Henry Young who since his wilt corpornliwi.' Hie Grand Rapids died, rtiad lived alone in hl* home Bookcase Co., whose plant in Grant? ; tn Hastings township, wa* burned Rapid* was recently thstruyi-ij t-yi to death when-his house was de- By M. L. COOK The files of the Bunner for 1901 Gladeon let out a yell that brought contain nearly 450 pages, .six col­ Ray’s help in short order. Taking umns to tlir page Jiieie is an av­ liLs injured pal «n his lAck. Roy erage of 12 columns of local news carried him nearly half a mllo-to tlir In each weekly Issue—over G00 col­ D. R. McElwain home . Medical aid umns for the year, ft cun be seen was •.uinrnoncd, and the injured hid that a .summary of the local news wiu made as comfortable as possible Hie Hastings Women's club b l-us: Thursday a dispute over Uir The doctor says he will soon ie- operating u free re;ftiing room on ownership of Mime machinery use* I have tried to select the oiie* (he second floor of the Nulltiilal hunt. । Did Major General Oladran Bank building. suy.s the Bunner of Jun 31. led to Baine* begin his military career by The Banner. Jun. 17, 8901. pre­ fight. Four men came to removi them worth the time you take to shooting hl* own foot?I . M*i>ted some very strong srguntento the machines nutl them. Fox and hi* age That aune issue say*: . . . A | (Or this city to bond for 825.000 and tut Iter in luw were attacked uiv Banner. Jan 4, 1901. Gladeon slrange$. walking the highway lead- UM> It use proceed* to get factories Their etnpiover Barnes. 13. mid Ray Cook, about :rn: west from this city on -Stale called attention to Hie fact that In badly mauled started to prevent the removal. Di street, and near the turn onto the 1889‘ the city raised by tax 818700. pistols an­ «rnt skating on the pond just be­ Kiwiiline road', made what seemed with which it secured the Wool; Intruders flourished other weapons and drove IhCr yond Riverside cemetery and on Hie to h.tn a most important discovery. Boot. Whip Co.. Hasting* Furniture। iiwuy. But when Sheriff Couririgh iioitli side of lhe highway Gladeon Co., and the Hastings Tuttle Co upiieared on the scene, lhe belliger­ way He believed it to be a kettle Since that lime these factories hud ent quartette stopped at once. Tlir containing burled coin. He tried to paid to lhe city In taxes more than sheriff arrested the uttuckers and remove the top of the kettle, but lhe bonus given, and would con­ Hint ended hostilities—Banner, Ii,r II4U had iiiiirvu agreed IU to iiuayiiir imagine wr.s wc* uii.iuir unable i<» to on do su. so. cutrring covering ■< It tinue to pay m the future. The lac­ they were hunting bear, and Ola-I again with dirt, so no one could tones hud .paid out more than ’Hie Issue of the following week deon iuTd A revolver us he sat warm- (.suspect that underneath that sp.it a stated that Andrew Kriinetly, a being increared every year The pj-oinineni funner living east.of the some blank cartridges also and on to see if some farmer would city has received in luxes alone, on city, wus badly injured on Monday, some BB shot m his jweket*. lie loan . .. him .. . ... a crowbar. He could not I property that did not exist, until wo* hot skating, so this seemed u t locate one until he reached •he 1 the factories were built, mote than when his hot.se became frightened where the highway crosses the proper time to imagine he saw jiarin j farm or of j J ri H KiiicKeroocKtr. Knickerbocker. Help jias invested. All lhe pro|»ertt I C.K. * s tracks. Hi* btigity croshed Brain, und to have the bear know i |«it up hi* valise, filled with cloth- m the city has been increased ii. a* security, ...... mid. hurried bjtck। (value becauseuie theiuciotk lactones are here he was up again-t the real thing I■ Ing. . ...value uccaw>e tu his home, where the doctor found So he put two of lhe BB hot in n | to lhe spot where he expected to and the population hu« he had suffered the fracture of his l.'uiik- cartridge, rsirtrltre and nti* put nut this lilt. loaded truiHiwi I find fln,l the tlu. buried HikiOwl treasure. ■t.'i.ur* How Tlnu. forT, ir. creased . .. .. j .................... blank because of, the Jobs they cartridge in hi- revolver, ready tuhunaie he was! No one had dis- j afforded. So it Is fair to tax the right leg, just ubivr the knee Luiflre. He can’t tell exactly how hr | imbed that .spot in hu absence!! are favorable. did it, but tn some manner (hr Srtiii.-h went the crowbar ngattist and all it* citizens benefit m.ttrn he w.t wearing caughUonto the top of that kettle and it broke A carpenter residing here checked riotisly injured in a runaway ucciUse pistol in such a way as to di*-1 into pieces. He reached into Hie ihurge the weapon accidentally. Tilt-1 kettle for the expected coin. It' lo Hasting* On the *ahi« train | ciuiencc Bishop.'employed by the ■lint lie intended for lhe hear en-• wasn't there. The supposed kettle ■ ame a Hastings woman, who ha«:|(ily to stay nighte; in the city hall, been v: rm;; in that city. sl" ' to an-wer file alarm calLs and Mee,» SPECIAL T.V. SALE A 2 for 1 VALUE ■ ■ii ly injured one night last week The council committee having charge of the city hull was making "some changes upstairs, which re­ quired the temporary removal of the wood stove, which heated the room Clarence occupied. They sub­ stituted u cheap .second-hand oil stove. It exploded In the night and set fire to the bed and the roam. He managed to throw the blazing Move out of the window, and then PAGE THREE went after the fire in his room. With I Banner. Feb. 28—William Mason ,iu oare hands he put oat the blue of Gull Prairie, the father of Mr*. >n hl* bed and with his bare feet John M. Nevins of this city, died at AJlan Malrolm and Rod Cunning-1 C stopped the blaze on the floor there-1 his hbme Thursday. He was a fa- ham came through with combined |)| II* f I? , oy preventing the destruction of the 1 mous hunter and trapper, and total* of M0 to win Recreation | 1311 lll-M) LVCRl. building. But his hands and feet! widely known for his success jn get- League No. 3's Hl-Lo doubles event were badly burned. He Vos taken' Ung big game in pioneer days. Tuesday evening. to a home and doctors relieved him; The same paper nays ** “* " “ that Ralplf of much of the pain. But it will be' Jordan, for many years n resident ol t long time before he can work this city, now living in the northern Anlhing Anlhlnu cun ran happen hannen in tn lhe II again. The council continues his; l»n of this state, has fallen heir to Dr. Charles TnieMlelj posted tile, Women’s Bowling .league with four regular pay and assumes the doctor a considerable fortune by lhe death top *erles of the evening, 549. Dr.r- more week* to bowl and only a few bills, and ure doing what they can of a brother in Kansas. Truesdell came through with his‘ points repuruting the leaders. With Lust Wednesday afternoon, that fifth 199 game of the season. Hr for him. Th{y ought to. because he uti exciting finish anticipated, league wu* Injured while saving lhe city paper says thieves stole three pair* failed to break 200. official* are making plans for o real nail from destruction.—Banner. of shoes from the freight depot Hl-I*> doubles event U> follow reju- ' Feb 7. 1901. here. The HK detective, soon tiud lar play. Monday, a minor son of prominent three tramps corralled In Grand Tlje HI-14> will be rolled May Hastings parents came home intoxi- Rapids. They admitted their guilt, H 2nd all kegler* Intending to und will soon be doing lime at •ought hl* liquor. He wu arrested, Jackson. still, refusing to reveal who lhe Tiie I'-stie of March 7 report* the guilty parly wa*. When officers arrest of a iC-year old boy. who ad­ later than -May 7. neared the jail with the youth, he mitted breaking Into and robbing Hie league bowling baiaiurt )im decided hr would tell, and he did the C.K A S. depot here. . been set lor Muy 21. Election, of name the Jefferson street dealer' That same Bunner advertised a The Bunner krglers found the officers Is tn lie held between shifts who *old him the txMae. The dealer reward of 9(0 for tlie, arrest and slot Wednesday night and made a the night of April 30 conviction of a man for stealing a bld lo overtake the English Gulf Monday evening the Coffee sitop .ng in court -Bunner, Feb. 7. service lads currently leading Rec-'maids hung it on Bonnet A: Gown, The Grand Rapids B<x>kca*e Co. [ I According lo the Banner of March reution L-ugue No. 3 by four points, taking three points mid cutting the iia-ic its first shipment ol goodfi The Banner snuggled all fudr polnta ” ­ B •- " G gals’ first place ----------margin •to ■JI. u rat ha* learned how to ring u Irani the ’ Hasting* factory this ■•nr point over Trio, which snuggled’ doorbell. A West Green street wo­ from the pace setter* Fitter-Soft, a close third, picked j tfirrr from Fc<od Center. man heard the from doorbell ring. Banner. Feb 14 Julius Russell. ,She hurried u> the door, looked up three point* from Blur Ribbon , or many years u prominent mer- ' rolled j through tlir glass window, and chant here, died ut hi* home Tues- (could see no one. When she opened duy evening. He was a fine citizen. the door for further Investigation, Frank Weyermun wa* the top Thut same issue say* that Arthur in walked Tubby, a neighbor’* cat. man in Tlir Banner** win. posting' Brown, of the Hustings Table Co. which made Rsrlf perfectly ut home I83-IMJ-1G9 for a nice 548 Ray Campbell's picked up three points conceived the mru that it would be I Same paper: Several fellows have Hotchkiss spilled ftuft and Dr. Nil*. h‘ from Strand. desirable to know what kind ol din-1 Hintnu H.ivne. Angie Haw I home 4»een initialed into Hie "Ancient 201-471. Not' an Engll-h lad reached Illg tables were the good .sellers lit ’Order oi Maccubee.-. ’ The rites are lhe 500 mark. I and Hazel Nitsch burned the lanes Englund. So he ordered two ol quite ( J. Meffert rolled the best solo and u> give lhe Tceinuld* their slam, simple. But when she Initiated them. They ore here, and cun be candidate (it* down, he first pro­ series of the evening. ’J10-549. Jerry Payne' put together 1KI-I77il75 for classed us freaks. An American , Keegstru finished with 539. J Mai-: 535; the top aggregate Hawthorne a cushion to sit on. i_ . । n to(aj u 474 who hud to dine on such moustro*!- cures ' Thut paper also report* that un coIm 530 und Ziegler 2O7-41K) 2.| Uicillr English had a 474. Um, The standings: English service 72., tie* would expect to die of dyspepdu employer of the Table Co., working Bonner; Feb. 21, 1901—Three in the lumber Yard, saw what he Tlir Banner 08. Filter-Soft G7.' Pet Ignore Kcnftrld 482 Mary Guy 458 young boy* have been arrested for thought wa- a rabbit dive under a Milk 50. Angelos 48 and Blue HibU.ii and VondA Keefer 457 intoxication. Why not arrest the smuil pile of boards He thought dairy 47 man or men who liquor?;I «»•* rubbil would make a fine meal. fur the evening and Eng1l*h\ 189 ° sold them ,T? Chillv weather and Miaxard* have I' _ n . got down .. fours Bfld Hr came to second high. Hazel Ruumiii posted and down on on all und Henry A. Clostyiar come thLs way The lowest tempera­ reached for it. He didn’t get it; Hasting.-; In BQ9. uiul established 179. Keefer I7C. Blanche Tewrll ture reported by John Be-.smer’s but hr did get his hand, shirt sleeve Uie first general store In the little regUtcring thermometer is 13 deHr later und shirt dampened by un evil settlement of Hastings. The standing:.■ Bonnet A- (town .imelllng liquid, that canted pirn to ■ inbarkcd In the hardware business At the annua) meeting of the 74. Trio 73. Pood Center C8. Camp­ His store is now • l#49> owned by' quit and gu home early. You cun । Burry und Eaton Fire Inairanc* his graiulson. whose son l* a mem- i bell and DeVanv 58’s. Pamwlee and guess what U was. Ji r A: Fuel MX. K'-egslru and Coffee Co.'. D. W. Roger.;, who has served ber iM lhe firm. Pour genrrafiuns According to the Bunner of April shop 52's. piston Hine 51 anti The as secretary fur that company for ,. Ow-b-ar. huv.Jx-ti 4. Hustings Republicans did not ... get « ' much comfort out of the election *’wl Henry A CioAd- Banner and Strand 49* term. in UH* city on Monday. Hie Demo-1 Jr1Mr wa i •,l*“ Ursl bunker here. Un'Die Banner of Feb. 21 commends cral* made nearly a clean sweep president of Hu.-.llng* when it the pupil-, ot our high school fur here They didn’t like some m lhe. Incorporated us a village, ami their orderliness on lhe streets. return* from the county. The Re- • •,u* mayor when it became a Tile following week the Bunner IHibllcans curried 11 of the 16 He wa* a member of the legis­ reported the death of Wm. Griffin townships on Uieir state ticket, yet ‘""is. He was an on Thursday. Ills 101st birthday. the Democrat.s gained enough super-1 honorable, und very useful citizen Plans had been arranged for a cele­ visor* so they have It of the 18 mi- In >»* *•*■* u Denuxraf He. bration of his birthday at the home pervisors. But John Ketcham for *as “ sincere Christian mon. a ' of Mr. und Mrs E Pennock. Hr school cotnnUMloner carried the member of the Episcopal church I was a line, lovubis man county by 537 majority, and the Re- 'The state IcgBlature. ear* the Production, with Pete Uiblcnieckl publican state ticket had nearly ’300 Bunner of Muy IS. has made Cal­ In the Mute the Republican catidi-■ ,‘”un <’‘M',ity a I ml Ida I dlMticl. Tlir | nosthilt 507 and Frank Gallagher dales won by from 00.000 to 70,000 Kf”Wth of Buttle Creek has brought i 501. moved further out in front In the E W Bliss bowling league Frl. majority. I'“ much business into the circuit day night bv snuggling all thret The Banner of April It report* eourt ns to make it necessary to games from Simp office. that thieves recently raided lhe > take thLs Mep. Bony und Eaton The Foundry krglrtx picked up cellar of the J. W Bentley home counUv* »"* make one circuit court They Mole 25 can* of fruit und BUtrict So Judge Smith-will be reother eatable.. |lleved of responsibilities which hud The .same twue rays that it la not ‘•womr far too heavy for one judge often that anyone in HaMlngs ha*,,o CMTV. fourth place after dropping a pair, a scrap with a wild animal within >1 That ITiat ■-ame — Banner reports t-mle to Engineering No. 2. But’ Will‘ Pickle did I'‘range pets Hut can be occasion. Hie city limits. ” 'Hie BIL*.sell* came through again* Thrv the other day. He worts for the «*»y . seen In - Hie -probate -------- office - -----to roll a grand slain over AreoiinU Woo) Boot Co. The water ln-the'«rt' two voung mire Thev ing and Pattent shop won Hie .aid river Is very high. That drove a big ; will plMV with each other on the one Irani Repair Engineering despite muskrat out of his home and onto office floor, or climb up into the than RlveU* ’xlA-MW the land. This one was In the road- 'oleander tree In Hint office, and Among those pusliiqr good score* way when Will .saw It Hr Jumped tyve •> l<>l of f«m Mrs Hughe.-, ueie M Rizor 20S-5UI. Jim Jenkim from the window of- the first-rtory «n* probate clerk. Is not only not 200 - 524. DeVaillt 203 - 538. Hun V of lhe factory, and run toward the afraid of them, but she enjoys tli.eni Burke 522, Vhiirlle Krqtiss 500. muskrat, expecting It would make »n<* feeds them They perform Keeler 254-GI7 for the lop scores of .... . n|rItrlydidn for ’t,her. but when a .stranger tracks for the river. But the evening. Ntuinm 533 — und’ " (Irargt and it .showed fight. Will kicked nt enters the office they race for the Oak* 529 It. The result was a good sized hot air registers and wilt nut allow Tlie standings: piece of one panlleg being tom off. themselves until they know that TEAM A kick with lhe other foot brought they have nothing to fear. When further out of the other pantleg that haoneiLs. thev ure a lot of fun. do al) wirts of tricks, Then Wil) wax mud Jfe jumped onto and 1 23 -James la-e the rat’s back with both fret, and'i Buiuier —■— of — M.iv ------ — — stomped the animal until It was Ackerson, of Mlddlrvpie. has Inst dead That kind nf a wrop probably graduated from the U S Nayn 1 Women Keslers ff’in Hi-Lo Event «; league Banquet I Banner Keslers Roll Slam lo Climb in Standings Production Hikes l^ad in Industrial .Bowling Circuit K-B SUPPLY has it now! UFEIJ&& i Spinner __ 1 _ , ■ Sunday qlgiit, says lhe Banner of April 11, -It Just happened that a deputy game warden went to Clear lake, near Dowling. He caught two fellows spearing. ” Her confiscated their spears and fish, and each paid a good sized fine In justice court. Some nights Just ain’t good for fishing. Will Field. Don Smith. Will Daw­ son. Eugene Mullen. Homer WashtHirne and Harry Kenfteld returned to lhe University of Michigan Mundnv after spending their vacation .ui.,-. litre unr. with home folks The Harmer of May 2 slates that wnl good cotche, of trout are reported on Moy 1 No ILshermun with amazing Uo-SM COME IN ANO SEE WHY WE SAY THOR IS YOUR BEST BUY I BlMKMWn TCLEVISION • Before yod buy any TV, lie sure to see this new General Electric big 17 with its Ishnrp, clear, lifelike pictures. Simple (tuning, and all other G-E features. Genluine mahoguny veneered cabinet mountjed on inetal glides. Mbdei 17T.2 i(ou all | Onlq । I REGULAR VALUE-BOTH FOR $314.90 Special Sale Price — Both For $289.95 Hol waler economy proved by e(iemivezleil». Saoei loop and fuel, too. Outstanding Farm Fertilizer Haslligh Value Value of immure produced on ... .. a fik^in often comes to a high figure A. R Wolcott. Michigan Stale college ngronomLst, says Hut u slxinonlh uccumulation of manure on a farm carrying 12 milk raws and the corresponding young stuck I* equal to five *nd one-half tons of 10-5-10 fertilizer. That I* worth approximately $300 ut present day fertilizer prices. During spring months when field work Ls heavy. It’s easy lo neglect manure snieuding. Don't allow this to happen. ndvLui M8C ugrlcultiirul autlwntlcs. FOR AS LITTLE AS 2 $24.95 SAVIS 17 GALLONS 3 HOT WATIR Swiihoi and iwirlt clathot genlly bul THOR-oughly . . . gen them $28995 CONSOLE BASE WITH CASTERS HYORO-SWIRL WASHING ACTION stealing them Marshal <ee Geb­ hart arrested him for neddllm- with­ out a c>tv license. Hr wa, brought before .fustice Fred Walker. An rxamination showed that all (he money hr had wu* 11.75 so the ju lenient and 'rt him off wirt» a fine of our dollar »nd or- be accepted a* true. did verv promptly. The front page of the Banner of Mr* I-eo Myers, of Rutland, died May 9 reports lhe death of Hon. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec i Chack Over Thaie Matchlen THOR Faaturad 17T and scholarship nre sure that he Maud* first and litriiest in his class. Thut Is n di'.tlnrtlon that make, lhe people of Middleville mid of Bo’tv county very promt of him. The same issue says that Joseph Fuco, son of Italy, appeared In Hasting* Monday, and began offer- CONTROLLABLE WASHING TIMS THOR-WAY OV1RFLOW 4 RINSI Din and tudi float off tap, not down through clothat I YOU —not the woiher. decide lull how much waler, haw long । lo waih each load. ju»t IlickJ twitch. Thor waihei, riniet. ipini i your dothei dqmp-dry,. In a 1 (Ingle tub. No Plumblag NocoMoryl No lifting — hands novor COMMH9 50 Bob &• UJooefti's »1«0 down on our lay-away pion 1948 Chev. Deluxe 2 Door 1948 Chev. Deluxe 4 Door Liberal tradt-ln alltwanct for your old wathorf •9ICI ©NtrjQQJ Used Car Values 1947 Chev. Deluxe 4 Door 1946 Chev. Deluxe 2 Door Fishing Rods and Tackle Buy now instead of wishing you had . . . later! These Cars Are Exira Good And Priced BOB & WOODY'S Below Market Price. Jfu Shyj£ Wftuu St "Pou/6 3/tadz. \ 140-146 U>. State, HRSTIOGS, miCH. Jfu Shru ILffu/u At "Rcu^s Jxr Jrtadz. 140-146 LU. State, HOSTIDGS. miCH. 3999999 301 I. STATE ST. , INC. PHONE 2610 HASTINGS K-B �THE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL U, 1951 PAGE POUR name wtji u meet Home uemonsirdiiuti Demonstration iAnnual Annual oarry Barry WCTU Meet Cook Story tage. found everything in order, I went to bed and alept till morning SOUTHWEST . The two in the whealfield slept un- I 1 “ 1 • callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Art Gor­ home were, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome RUTLANDI ham. of Dowling, were callers Frt- Miles. Jr., and daughter, Carolyn, 1 > day afternoon In lhe home of Mr. of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Vem Jordan til 6 o'clock then they returned to and daughter. Lorraine and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pease re­, and Mrs Francis Gorham. lhe cottage and aroused the others Jansen, of Augustareceived when 'he^dre^^ughi by so doing. Then the "Joker*" turned home Friday after spending; Bunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lib fessed up. admitted the joke was the past several months In the■ Douglass were Mr. and Mrs Lindspnng convention of . I TAnkai/mA* I The annual spring J9V HQ eenn oues 'he Bamcounty Womens Chrlion them, and all had a good laugh. southern states* Friends are sorry• say and children, of Jackson. Mr. r 1 home a few days ago. uuvniy i I tun Temperance Union U to conThe story wa* too good to keep, to learn that Francis Gorham Isi and Mrs. Kenneth Kuhn and chllMany women cbntrlbute to the vene Tuesday. April 17. at 2 p.m. aW i Says the Banner of May 30—Re- and lhe jokers are being guyed seriously LU at his home here. Hisi dren, of Parma, and Mr. and Mrs. family income by saving money thc Co#u Orove ChUrch. Mrs. LawI porta from Barry township tell of a about the joke Chat didn't happen. daughter in law, Mrs. Ernest Gor­ Nile Lancaster and children, of rather than earning it. Membership; rcnce Birtl of woodland, president, I terrific hailstorm that visited a Banner. Aug. 15—J. L. Crawley ham and daughter. Mrs. WillardI South Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Les­ small area there. Hailstones more recently wrote a business letter to a Bagley, of Kalamasoo. have been ter Lord and children, of Bugbee in more than 2,400 home demonannounced ■fratinn groups rmtin,—including inrlndinc the 650 . itraUon [than six Inches in circumference man living several mll« from Has­ assisting with his care. We allI Oqmers.'werc afternoon callers. * Oelrxattk expected lo attend in Barry county's extension groups - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn attended tings. On the corner of the envel­ hope for his recoverythe Goodwill community meeting —sponsored by Michigan State Col­ [stones stripped shade trees of ope was printed his name and the! Mr*. Eva Lidy returned' Sunday : WHEN COLD WATS ENTER.: lege's Cooperative Extension service, ting*. Freeport. Nashville. Delton. inearly all their leaves. usual "return if not called for Lni to her home In Parma after a visit Saturday evening. maku thia possible. 3 DON'T.RECOIL. ; Rutland. Woodland 1 Henry Newtdn tnougnt his time 10 days.” Mr.’Crawley's surprise cani of severaT weeks with her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Burghduff 'had come to bld farewell to this be imagined when Uie man to whomi Mrs Llb Douglass. * Mr. and Mrs. und Mrs. Ora Hall, of Central Rut­ Through their extension ieasoiu; WHY SCARE ATALL? ' j earth last Thursday. He was driv­ he sent it brought R back to him. Robert Wilcox and children were land, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvtne from the college, the local group* Tlir ufteniuun "program will feamoney. ,.urf Itpor£ from fr0| ’ learned manyr ways to save 'money. ing near Vermontville when angry- Asked why he did this he pointed toi Sunday afternoon callers In the, Oaks yid son. of Dowling, were county officers. by their group! lecil president.-. 1 looking clouds Indicated a bad lhe return card on the envelope. home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mlles, Sunday supper guests of Mr. and They were ttaught — ... r _____ > and an address, : storm was coming. With a half Jim told him that card was for thei Jr., of Kalamazoo. * Weekend Mrs. Roy Oaks. Afternoon callers leader who in n turn was trauwd'Dyj-Temperance -• emperance Truths." Tri by Mrs. Bes­ dozen others he look refuge in a poetmaster. "I know it." said thei guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn were Mr. and Mrs. Ruehl Hllllker MSC extension specialists In home I-sie C Hurd, State WCTU president. । bam. The wind blew with increas- man. but I thought he might not do।; were their daughter. Luella Schrier and baby and Sarah, Donna and economics and cotnily home demon-1 A carry-in dinner is- to be served | ing violence. The cupola of that Bllvens •tration agents. iIn the church basement at 5:30 p.m. [and friend, Harold Hamilton, of Manning Douglass, of , was blown away, and it seemed as The Banner of Aug, 29 states that Coldwater. Miss Shirley Fountain, Corners. * Mr. and ’Mrs. Frank Approximately 40.000 women en­ The evening program Is lo open if the rest of the bam would fol­ on Wednesday. David Baker, who [ of Hastings, was a Sunday after- Owens, ot Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. rolled in these home extension; at 7 o'clock with an adult speech PUEL low. But it cleared up soon after. livra in the third ward, tied his cow noon caller, Wayne Hoogendarn. of Plainwell, groups learn a great variety of sub-1 contest, participants being silver A mile east of that bam. another to the front gate of his premises and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall jecu Their prujecU co\er the fields | medal winners. The winner at Thursday afternoon callers in the and son, Bobby, of Parchment, were bam was blown down and a man and was milking her. when a boy of foods and nutrition, clothing, I was killed. home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jor­ Sunday afternoon callers In the home •furnishings, health, home medal. , on a bicycle went whizzing by. The HALLOWEEtJ MRS. BESSIE C. HUR!) James Blrd of p^port. received frightened cow Jum|>ed and pulled dan were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Packard home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gor­ management, landscaping and childj Other features of the program the . . . WCTU Convention Speaker I a consignment of bananas. Tuesday. the gate over onto Mr. Baker in of Leach lake. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ham. * Sunday callers In <fevelopment. I (ilwuut include. 4C1OIW1B ..cleettons, by a youth chorus Pease, of Goodwill, were evening Charles Pease and, Larry Jordan ------------- । They were in a barrel, covered with such a manner as to break his right Members of home demonstration! from (he Hasting* Free Methodist Mrs Bird urged all churches of'eanva*. He began tearing off the arm in two places. clubs learned skills that benefited, church directed by the Rev E. D jThcro’s many a cold wave .• —1.. this year, ..... intv to .send .anvaa them not. only but _.ii will be Coxil[. nurnb<.rs by the Girls' Trio 1the county send a representative j। c™P vas . f,ls hand struck somcBanner. Sept. 5—One night laM —® a that, mavsd. He evidently week, after they- had told Frank of aid In years to come. tram Spring Arbor Junior college. ।group to the convention and an- j;tn,n ;betwccn now and June. Pick [suspected what It was. for he pro ­ nnunced that both afternoon and “ “ “ •'•*•** wh,f “ » and the showing of. a motion pic; Brandstetter what they planned to They learned to make their own clothing and how to sew for their lure which will be of mtere.-t to ।evening programs would be open cured some chloroform, and put the do. a party of Middleville young •up your phone and call us . .3 creature lo sleep. Then he pulled men invited their young ladies to to tiie public. children. Their homes show many both children and adulls it out—a huge tarantula. Its body Join with them in cooning Mr. B's improvemenfor little money be­ >oon. When - he melons Fine lake, spefit’Saturday at the was a'- .inches long. cause of slip covers, refinished fnrnTlie brave young chaps . stretched out its legs, he found that stood guard while the timid ladies Merle Schley home catne of slip covers, re-finished fuml- PRAIRIEVILLE Mr und Mrs. carl Krick and fam­ from lip lo tip. they measured seven went into the melon patch. A gun ture. and other money-saving prac- ■_________________________ ___ long. ily. m of Wayland.^pent Sunday with iiy. najuiuu. .'jrcni ournrnj trim inches --------- --------was fired (by one of Uie young Mr. and Mi? V. D Shannon, par- the Gerald Shepard family. * The! Says the Banner of June 6—Shirmen). Did Uiose girls scream and Commumt) projects intetc^t manj rnt, oI Mr, Harold Honeywell, are of these groups, through aid to th.-1.novJ fro|n Milwaukee. Wis . to teen-agers held a hayride party i ley W. Smith, who is now the sec­ run? They surely did. But the i Red Cross, hospitalized m terans RIld >pem Usl weekend with Saturday evening. After the ride retary of the University of Michigan, fellows and girls were soon together safety campaigns, and civic im- !he Honevwell family ea route to the"group enjoyed refreshments at has just been elected secretary of again, and they walked boldly to provement. !hcir npw. h()jne w Mr* Hughes the Whipple home. * Mr and Mrs the U. of M. Alumni Association. Uie Brandstelter home and hod all (Pkout National HomeDemonstration| who has been III at lhe home of Joe Barker and family, of Paw Paw. and editor of Ils publication, the the melons they could eat. were Sunday visitors at the M. R. "Alumnus." Of course the Banner gave an ex­ Week Apnl 29-May 5. is planned as h« daughter. Mr*. Leon Doster, COURT 2448 The Bookcase Co. Is building a tended account of the assassination an annual observance and review |of Hastings, hsu returned to her Hobbs home. Miss Donna Barker, who has been two story addition to their factory of president McKinley ut Buffalo. I of the work of more than 1.000,000 [ home. visiting her grandparents for a few of the same size and location as the and the consequent taking over of “ Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door' 1 Mr a,ld Mrs Ralph Brown and clubs throughout the nation I grandson. Charles Coy. of Good­ days, returned to Paw Paw with one that was destroyed by fire sev- the presidency by Gov. Theodore [ her parent*. * Butch and Buddy] Roosevelt, of New York. ------------- •-----------। will, were Saturday caller* at-the Hobbs visited their father. Loron ! the finishing ______ _ ___ „ of ____ and _____ storing their Yesterday afternoon, uys the I Mrs. M. L. Deal-and. daughter. Oliver Hayward home. ♦ Mr. and Hobbs and grandparents. Mr. and j product.—Banner. June 13. Banner of Oct. 17. occurred the1 Barbara, spent Saturday in Baltic Mr*. Basil Hayward and daughter. Mrs. M. R Hobbs Sunday. * Mr. George Meach. of Assyria, slapped wedding of Miss Kittle Beadle to. Creek.--------------------------------------------------- of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Earl Botil- and Mrs Virgil Walters and fam- his wife in the face. It was no _______ ter called on Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Uy. Mr. and Mrs Phillip Hanner j gentle love tap. He was arrested, Mr. Chas. W. Clarke. Both arc very . popular and justly so. The wedding Mr. and'Mrs Guy Kantncr. of Hayward Sunday * Mr and Mr and family, of Texas Corners, and pleaded guilty and the justice and reception that followed were1 Woodland, wen- guests Of Mr. and1: Manon Rupe, of Plainwell, ate Sun- Mrs. Dorothy Welch and children slapped George by putting him in held at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. be *hoped Mrs. Russel Kantner Friday evening, day evening dinner with the Bh were Sunday visitors al the How- I Jail for “60 “ days. It is to “ "* A. E. Renkei. Mrs Renkes and _______ -- Boulter family. that the sentence will teach him Mrs. Clarke are sisters. ard Harvey home that he had better quit the slapping Mr. and Mrs Leslie Uhl. of Battle Joan Boilhcr Mary Lev Schley What the pioneers hud to endure Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs Walter | nd Kay Margo Dill accompanied Mrs. Maude Van Gelson. Mr. and business.—Banner. June 20 when they tried to walk on Hastings Here's a gem from the advertising streets after dark was revealed here Ryan and A H McOlocklin Wed- sowal other Barry county children Mr.s Howard Martin. Sr . and Mrs. Lawrence Rohrbacher were in Hol ­ columns of the Banner of June 20. nesday Guests Ihursdav were Mr .t'i Fort Wayne Saturday to take a few nights ago. Something hap­ and Un. Walter Davidson, of near' part In a music festival * Mr. and land Friday to attend the funeral 1901. It reads- .“The Boston- man pened at the electric light plant Bellevue ‘ Mr*. Ernest Anderson and Leslie, of ot a cousin. 4 who married a sickly young woman here Unit caused its shut-down fur Us happy again He got Dr. King s an entire night—so no street lights. . . Garden tools and equipment that you can New Life Pills, which restored her And the darkness was so thick you depend on to produce better gardens with less to perfect health. Infallablc for could almost cut it with a knife. jaundice, biliousness, malaria, fever v,ork. Makes tedious chores actually fun to do. Banner. Oct. 34—If you want tu and ague and for all liver and stom­ know why our Junior Editor was so ach troubles." happy lust Wednesday afternoon, Shown below arc JUST A FEW of our Banner. June 27—Altogether too we can tell yml. It was the arrival many value* in time and work saving many old topers and common of a son and heir Mother and son drunkards are getting liquor these are doing fine. He is now the owner garden tools: days. They are a nuisance, and no and editor of the Banner. and_ do­ good to any one. Why not enforce ing a splendid job. The issue of Oct. 31 relates that The first two rural routes out of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Covert, of Carl­ Hastings started Monday says the ton center, celebrated the 60th anr Banner of July 4, 1901. No. 1 goes niversary of their wedding Thurs­ south and southwest. No 2 north day of last week. Mr. Covert was and northwest. It will take a little bom Jan Jan. 1. 1817. in tn the state of ot time for the carriers to arrange their New York. Mr. and Mrs. Covert work systematically, but it will be iwere married Ln that state Oct. 21. a great benefit to the farmers. 1841. They soon came to Michigan, Prof. Leon Bauer, now superin- settling , first In Ionia county. He tendent of the Brainard. Minn.. ।bought his fine farm in Carlton in | RAIN KING public school?, lias accepted the 1851. If you wish to learn how to same position in the LeSewcr, Minn . get ( along nappuy aiong happily togetner, together, tney they can can , schools at a fine increase in salary. tell । you. They also know how to Banner, July 11—Thursday after- meet । the Umltatlona of old age lhe ideal sprinkler for lawn noon two farmers. Ora Chaffee and cheerfully. । They will tell you that । and garden. Chester Cronk, were stnick by ■the Christian religion U a great lightning and instantly killed. They ।help in meeting life's problems had taken refuge from the hard Dr. G. W. Lowry was the first storm by getting into a barn, where man । in Hastings to purchase an au­ lhe bolt struck them. tomobile. The dirt roads were then —That same Banner-reportA-lhuV ■ -■improreti In—-^pots—by - i-preadtnp Cyrus Buxton, living south of Nash- gravel । on stretches here and there, ville, was robbed of $600 cash Frl- but । they were far from favorable to< day night He had received that ,automobile riding or driving. But, afternoon, from a stockbuyer, over ■that doctor persisted in npite of $500. The next morning he discov- .road conditions. Because this item! cred that all his cash had been concerned , a Hastings man—Dr stolen. The officers have no clues. Lowry : —The Bunner of Nov, 7 A cablegram to Judge and Mrs. copied । it from the Lake Smith announces that their daugh­ Wave, ft shows the reaction to! ter. Miss Gertrude and Mrs. A. D. thia i new vehicle. It reads as fol- [ Kniskcrn and her two sons had lows; : "One of the new no pullie, no I left Nagasaki, Japan, on the trans- ।jmshee. go hkr-hellec allee samcc1 Bert Meade, and were expected to buggie., was In town Tuesday, and Cuts lawns — weeds of any height. It /each San Francisco July 29. Judge :led the kids a merry chase up und □ushes itself. All you do is guide it. and Mrs. Smith plan to meet them down the street-,. The occupants] 2 h p. engine See it! in the hitter city. Mopped and fed the thing a few| Jas. Dunham. 29, of Maple Grove. ।gallon:* of gasoline about noon.! says the July 18 Banner, was on Then 1 lhe older kids had an oppor-. Monday so badly Injured by a bull tunity to see how the oonsarned! lie was leading into the barn Jhat thing was made. Dr. Lowry, of Has­ he died the next day. tings, held the rudder." Tuesday, says tlie Banner of July Charles E. Rowladcr. of Wood­ 18. Roy Matthews left tor San land. Li doing a big business in live­ Francisco, where lie will join .several stock these days, says the Banner hundred other college graduates, on of Nov. 14. He paid out over $28,000 the transport Thoma', and will in cash last month to owners of SIMPLICITY spend a lew year* a* teachers in livestock. (That doesn't sound very lhe schools winch our government big; but at 1949 prices the same antis establishing In the Philippine Is­ mals u-ould cost Uie buyer well over lands. $100,000. M. L. C> While Henry Osborn and Will Mi­ That same paper reports that Da­ chael were driving near Gun lake, vid Bunker, of Lawrence, Kas.. was Sweep ytour lawn clean they found a pocketbook on the hero last week. He was six years 2 and 3 h.p. •A- RECTANGULAR BLACK PICTURE TUBE for the road. A little farther on they met old when his father. Slocum Bunk­ with this fine all-steel MODEL J7T4 Denru-s O'Connor He told them he er. the flrt-L settler in Hastings, lo­ sharpest, clearest pictures . . . photo-period in every had Just missed his pocketbook, cated here in 1837. He claims the rake. 24 in. wide. detail. containing 196. and wa-. going back distinction of being the only boy io sec U he could find it. Imagine living here at that time. The fam­ < QUICK-AS-A-WINK TUNING . . . |uif turn tl on, his joy and their pleasure, loo. when ily moved away from Hastings when they handed Jilm the mUging purse he was 13. He had not been here soled your Jtolion ... 2 »imple controls do everything. and the money |t contained. It since then. He could find nothing BILT-IN-ANTENNA eliminates lhe need for rooftop vu lucky for him that two such here that he remembered when he men found the lost cash.-Banner was the only boy In Hastings. installations in good signal areas. DOWN July 18 Banner of Nov. 21. 1901—Last Says the Banner of July 25—Four evening al Uie home of Ute bride's I * DEPENDA-RILT CHASSIS insures lhe best in porimmNashville mtn decided to spend parents. Mr. «pd Mrs. Frank Roraonce because it's fully tested al the factory under Sunday at Sobby lake in Woodland. bcck. Uieir daughter, Miss Maude, Two went there Saturday altcrnoon was united in marriage lo Mr. Her­ rigid conditions. to put the collage In order. They man Frost. did that, and had Uieir supper. Later < FURNITURE STYLED CABINET. The supreme design­ J"rom Hie 1901 file, of Ute Banner WEEKLY after IL was dark, they planned to I would conclude that there was a ing that won a Fgjhipn Academy Award for Style! have some fun with the other two. "youth problem" at that period. 'Die1 who expected it would be quite late above uummary may not indicate as j Two trowels; two forks. when they readied Uie lake. The much, but there acre many ac­ jokers found a place in a wheat counts of misdeeds by boys, in petty | All heavy gauge steel For seed, fertilizer,, field along Hie rpad sotrtc distance stealings, wanton injury of prop-. construction. lune, etc Adjustable. from the lake, selected a shock of erty. etc., that are not included in I 1 wheat, where they would hide. When Uiis writeup. Tlic ukn in Uw»c' their two pais came they would yearly outlines of the news lias been j pretend lo be holdup men and de­ to give lite most important, news. I mand Uie money the latecomers and to include enough other items!I might have. The jokers were tired,. lo make Uie story a varied one. • and while walling for their friends, leaned againAl the shock of wheat, More than 150 football candidates. and went Inta a tleep {lumber W of whom sre firetrterm freshmen Thgy didn’t licar the other two, gadders. answered Michigan btate*. who went by, drove on to the cot- call tor spring football talent, j - . . . _ _ (Continued from Page 3. Ute. 21 Groups Teach Money To be Held at Coats Grove just use our oil/ REMEMBER..J PHONE 4-5224 04733379 co. JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY GARDEN TOOLS ENJOY the FINEST at lowest SPRINKLER cost® ROTARY POWER MOWER Motorola TV “Life-Size” 17 INCH SCREEN BROOM RAKE GARDEN TRACTORS GARDEN SET DELUXE SPREADER NOW ONLY $77« $3.55 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service Q / Q Q 2l9 W SI AT t ST. ‘ \ Q&iHW+f iJu' Potvei Ct* PWONt L003 FARMERS MARKET & SEED STORE 117 5. Jeffcison St. Phone 2237 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 12, 1M1 CARD OF THANKS NewIdea farm equipment repair service PHONE 2535 B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan CABD OF THANKS We wish to express our thank* to our friend*, neighbor* and relatives for their acts of kindneu during the Ulneu and death of our father and grandfather. John Aspinall We especially thank Rev. Townsend, Dr. Bonn. Wing and Pickens, and the pallbearer*. Also those who con­ tributed the beautiful floral offer­ ings. Your many act* of kindness will never be forgotten. Children and grandchildren. service* -during my Illness In the hospital. » Dona Jean Ferguson Orientation Course CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the people of the Second ward far th»lr support In the last election of April 2. Maurice Ingram Held Tuesday CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives and friends, Woodland U. B. Missionary society, Grace Brethren Missionary society. Young Married class. Wood­ land Study Club Extension group, for cards, flowers and olnTFredLsjnbranccs. The kind care received of CARD OF THANKS Dr. Hoffs, nurses and aides, during I wish to thank my relatives, my stay at Pennock hospital. neighbors and friends for the beau­ Mrs. Homer Henney tiful flowers, cards and fruit sent me during my lllneM. Also lhe CABD OF THANKS Hospital Guild 18. Hiawatha Re­ We wish to thank friends, who so bekah Lodge 53, Elizabeth circle. thoughtfully contributed to us dur­ Loyal Workers class. To all. many ing our recent bereavement. thanks. Noble F. Hyde and family Mrs. Stell* Hullngs Cathleen DeKllder and family SOUTH BOWNE In Red Cross The Red Crass Orientation Course. •■Introduction to the Red Cross.” Red Cross rooms. Mrs. George Bender, Jr., a volun­ teer services field consultant from s tractor. Mrs. Bender stressed the rela­ tionship of the Red Cross with other social agencies in the com­ munity and the relationship of this chapter on a national, international and local area basis, as well as the origin and history of the Red Cross. that sad day When one wo loved was called away; God called her home, it was His Will. But in our hearts, she llveth still. The children, grandchildren and great grandchildren CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM I wish to thank all my friends Many Lhanks to all who remem­ In loving memory of our father and relative* for their lovely cards, bered us when we were ill and for gifts and other acts of kindness the many, many nice things done and grandfather. Charles H. Rose, who passed away three years ago during my illtyss. Also Dr. Birk, for us. April 15. nurses and nurses aide* for their Mr. and Mrs. Irving Boulter Three years ago. Dear Dad. you left To dwell in that bright land CARD OF THANKS Of beauteous scenes, of music fair We would like to express our sin­ And shining angel band* cere thanks to the many friends, And though you left sad hearts be­ neighbors and relatives for their hind acts of kindness during our recent By trusting God. we're sure bereavement. Especially do we That when we cross o'er Jordan's wish to thank Drs. Pryor and Lofside dahl and the qutscs al. Pennock We'll see your face once more hospital. Many lhanks lo Rev. And there we’ll clasp your hand Sharpe and Rev. Fuller and to the and sing Chas. Leonards for their services. We With all that ransomed throng also wish to thank all the ladies Glad praises there to Christ our who contributed and served the din­ King ner. Your kindness will always be Our souls redemption song. remembered. Children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cole Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSyckle CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Stevens I wish to thank al) my friends for and families the lovely cards, flowers and gifts sent me during my recent illness. IN MF.MORIAM Mrs. Nellie Clagelt In loving memory of our dear IN BARNA COUNn ARE STREAMS THAT fUU AF© ROW SOUTH RD _ UM MCNXMM. NIARIY AM ODUM THAT ROW NORTH 1DKEM0UWIM AND LAKE SUPERIOR. THIS WATERSHED AREA IS FAMOUS RDR ITS PlCTURf-PRF VACATION LAKES. WMLDi uoarr M0MUHDI TAMNUIU: AOQffORD, OFTEN CALLED THE BIGGEST LITRE anflN MICHCAN,BOASTS THE WORLDS LARGEST TANNERS OF W0RSEH1DES. HEAF XO MKWGANDIM ARE EMPLOYE?, ANNLMUY TANNING MORE THAN MILLION HORSE- . MOES AND PRODUCING OVER 1,000,000 PAIRS Of H0RWIM »KXI. , FORT THAT HtdR FIRED « MOT: OHAOnB FORT WAYNE 16 NOW A MILITARY MUSEUM, ns OMdNAl TRENCHES ANO GUN EMPLACEMENTS REMAIN UNCHANGED, STAND­ ING IN CONTRAST TO DISMAYS OF MOWRN WEAPONS AND VEMIQB ALTMOUGH COM­ MISSIONED IN IMG FOR ACTIVE DEFENSE NO 3HOTR0M THE FORT HAS EVER MEN F>MD M AN ENEMY. wiwrw, hkhioan is mkncu umoc im-WOWClK Of UHfAUXJPS. HtAAlY ONEHAU M1UI0H 70«MO OUHS Of THESE TASTY •MICHIMHCMWB CAHiAlOUTS MOJOO CHOWEAS AIM0SI OKI WLUOH 00E1MS IB DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days.... 2651 Nites.. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY The entire hardware industry is cooperating to enable us to offer values such as these. Buy with confidence that 7 Inch Garden Hoe 1.65 14 Tooth Bow Garden Rake 1.45 Spading Fork 2.75 Disslon Air Master Saw, 26'. . 3.70 Yankee Ratchet Screw Driver, No. 2H 4.49 Stanley Block Plane 1.59 Set (3) Amber Handle Screw Drivers (unbreakable) 79c Set (4) Amber Handle Screw Drivers (unbreakable) 1.00 Tool Caddy. . . . . . . . . . (8 household tools) 4.98 a memorial to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, at the church service* last Sunday morn­ ing. It was given to their brother. Ernest Smith, who has been Hl over four months but is improving slowly. ★ It's nice to have the Wings back home alter their winter in Florida. j They made culls last Thursday on Minerva W«xximan, Emma Bragdon. Alice Chase and Ernest Smith, who are on the sick list. Evangelist and Mrs. Virgil Brock, well known here, arc in a meeting this week al the Benton Harbor Christian church. A' Sunday eve­ ning. April 22. a picture. ’The Road Back." will be presented at 7:30 at the church. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shcllcnbargcr. of .Northwest, Wood­ land. were Sunday guests of the Paul Woodmans. * Mrs. Robert Scojhc and daughter went Saturday to Huntington, w. Va, to place the daughter Ln a hospital. „ . The Barry County WCTU will hold their annual convention at the church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and in the evening at 7 pm., April 17. Mr*. Bessie Hurd, of Fen­ ton, will be a guest speaker for afternoon and evening. A Gold Pin Speech Matrons' contest will be held in the evening besides special music and a picture film. A potluck supper meat h a wise practice. Treating seed legumes has con­ trolled damping-off and given better stands when poor quality seed IS planted in cold, wet soil. This is particularly true for largo seed legumes such as soybeans when seed Is cracked and damaged. Since cost of treatment Is very low per acre. Andrews believes farmers should plan to treat their legume seeds. Grower* frequently will be un­ able to detect poor quality in seed and cannot hope to predict zrowing conditions at planting time. ■ AriLMin or Spergon. eight ounces per 100 pounds of seed are used for alfalfa and clover (except sweet clover). Andrews emphasizes Hull sweet clover should not be treated. For soybeans. Arasan or Spergon Is used at the rate of two ounces per bushel of seed. For small amounts of seed, shake lhe seed and an excels of the dust treatment material together tn a suitable container. Then sift oft lhe excess dust. Be sure that all of the dust the quality of the famous name-brand merchandise priced here will satisfy long after these big savings are forgotten. Magnetic Snap-on Holder 1.25 (holds everything made ol steel) Mothers Own Quality 9.95 ToolSel.......... % Gal. Thermos Jug Dominion Electric Iron Need New Safety Glass? 1.65 10.30 1.19 Burkey's Service Mirro Aluminum Double Boiler 2.45 Mirro Cake Mould Sei Wearever 201. Double Boiler 1.95 2.95 Radiollle Wrisl Watches BEVERWYKS Next to Fire Station Paint & Wallpaper Store — Phono 2505 —' 2.95-3.95-4.95 Community neste are proving popular with farmers in Michigan, say Michigan State college exten­ sion poultrymen,, Floor Enamel 1.31 qt. 4.44 gal. Porch and Deck Paint 1.31 ql. 4.44 gal. Above are just a few of the Hems for this Hardware Week Sale. See our window and 33 for the many specials we have to offer at this time. > ^OKBOTTLED 6A5^ BIRGE IMPERIAL SCHUMAKER JANE DAY UNITED WARNER HARDWARE 142 E. STATE ST. Treatmant of alfalfa seed may not increase yields, but it will help to save seed and obtain a more uni­ form stand, advises Ed Andrew*, extension specialist in plant path­ ology at Michigan State college. With alfalfa seed price* aa high Mrs, M. A. Seibel Dies Tuesday; Sen ices Friday These Famous Names NmMhi A Legume Treatment Helps Save Seed, * i Specialist Asserts Pockets of dust tend to accumu­ late in the hopper of the planter arid will kill young plants as the seed germinates. Use care in han­ dling the treating material. Treatment with the above mi* tcrials can be done any time before ORANGEVILLE planting. Modulation will not be re­ duced it innoculation Is applied The Young Matron's club served immediately before planting as a luncheon Thursday noon iq. St directed. . • mother and grandmother. "... MrFrancis church basement. * Bishop John Zuschnltt. who passed away Tile Rev. E. H- Babbitt was In the Whittemore and Rev. Don Gury 15 years ago. April 13. 1936. city Monday en route from Big come. * Mrs. Alice Chase returned brought out. a prospective priest Fifteen years have passed since Rapids to his home in Adrian. home, much' improved, from the from Pennsylvania to fill Uie vacan­ hospital last Monday. * Robert cy here left by Captain St. Andrew Endsley Ls in the hospital yet but * Tile Auxiliary of the Volunteer shows some Improvement. Fire department met Friday eve Pvt. and Mrs. Dunne O. Wilkes at the sciioolhoiLse to plan some and baby son. Raymond Duane, social gatherings for the near future. came from Fort SHI. Okla.. March * Earl Bourdo, Jr., arrived home 25. on a two weeks' furlough before Funeral .srnrfcre lur Mr.*Mchndii from Pnrris Island. Friday eve to he leaves for Japan. Margaret will spend an eight-day furlough with A "Lynn” Seibel. 88. who died ab be staying home for a while. * Club his parents, sisters and other rcla- her home in Delton about I p.m. ' No. 4 of the LAS served dinner last . Tuesday, will be held nt 2.30 Friday Wednesday to 80 folks. A lol of Fred Lewis. Devcrc Johnson and afternoon al tlir- Hcntan-Smith Fuarticles were brought for the Rum­ DOWLING Frank Bourdo spent Friday night ncrarhomc nt Delton mage sale but as only a small part ' at Johnson's cottage near Dowjing Tiie Dowling Extension class will of lhe new and used articles were land, will ofTiriatr and burial will * Mrs. Carrie Sheffield was in at Uie home of . Mrs Robert Kalamazoo Friday * The Fire de­ sold on Friday. It Is planned to meet 1 Wednesday. April 11. for a partment cautions folks to be sure have another sale later. The pro- Otuklll 1 Mrs Seibel was born in Hairy ceeds from tlic LAS dinner were 1lesson on glass etching und wooden burning permits have been obtained county Sept 26. 1862. the daughter 129. * The church Family Night bowls 1 A Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake before starting a gruss lire. * The nf Benjamin anti Lucretia <Mott> will be held on Friday evening, spent Sunday al the home of Mrs Prayer meeting was held in the Stanton. Her husband. William, died April 20. Potluck supper at 7 o'clock. Drake's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Colon home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kahlo In 1941 Mrs. Mary Davidson and Mrv Brown tn Nashville, a The men of last Wednesday. Tiie next meeting Mrs Seibel was u member of lire Bessie Woodman presented a lovely Briggs Brotherhood will entertain will be held at Lhe home of Mr Maccabees 42 year, ami wa also a ID-clustered rambler rose bush as the ladle* at Ladies Night Thurs­ and Mrs. John Angcllettc. a Mr member of the Cedar Cteck cemcday. April 12. and Mr*. Peter Brocksmith arc back Uiuisc Chadderdun and Charles in. their home at Gun lake, after She is survived bv a ‘daughter. Buao -.ere guests at the home ol spending tiie winter in Kalamazoo Mrs. Maude Zimmerman, a! home; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myer;. Friday * We were delighted to see Mrs n grandduuglner. Mrs Helen Hub­ A Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCarthy Brocksmith out to Prayer meeting bard. of Battle Creek, a grandson. and Mr. and Mrs.. Howard Drake last Wednesday evening. * The Donald Pierce, of Ionia, three great celebrated the 25th wedding anni­ public is invited to a cooperative grandchildren and two great, great versary of the McCarthy* bv dining supper to be held in St. Francis grandchildren at Schulers in Marshall Saturday church and is being sponsored by •She Ls also survived by three sis­ evening, a Beverly Drake sang a the Volunteer Fire department. * ters. Mrs. Viola Lanihfc. of Kalkas­ solo at the Past Commanders din­ Ladles Aid met at lhe home of Mr.s ka: Mr.s. Minnie Campbell. Delton, ner al the Lieutenant Harold J. D Gregcrscn. Thursday and Mrs Hattie Keller, of Battle Payette VFW Past in Battle Creek Creek: two brothers. Snlomnn Stan­ Friday evening A Mrs. Ernest Quick ton. of Delton, and Benjamin Stan­ is staying with her son, Vern ton. East LeRoy. April b Clean-Up Month. Quick, for a few weeks while Mr. Dave Htelnltke. Michigan State hays col­ Quick is recovering from un opera­ lege farm safety specialist. He tion in a Battle Creek hospital .-uggeste you start in the yard by HICKORY CORNERS Joyce Myers was one of 24 young removing old rubbish, old marliifolks from Hastings High school nerv, boards with nails, und old Mr and Mrs. Frank Towne and__ daughter. Oonme. und Mary and LET US REPLACE IT held Friday, April 6 at Central High Store usable material In.a safe Margie Towne, of Plainwell, were school in Battle Creek. It was such place. Junk should be burned or Friday callers nt their aunt's, Mrs. Telephone or come in for prompt, a fine success.- another h being hauled to the dump grounds Hazel Nunemaker. A Some of Mri. planned * Sevcjf of Dowling’s Cleaning the yard now will add Nora Thomas' neighbors gave ,» expert service. We carry complete school children went by bus Satur­ ixith beauty and safety to the farm. little party for her lo celebrate her stocks of Pittsburgh Safety Glass day. April 7 to the National Teach­ Sleinicke advises It will save time birthday Thursday. A Mrs Harley ers Institute In Fort Wayne to sing. and may save doctor bills later on Dl.sbraw and daughter were Thurs­ parts and body hardware. Miss Adler from Michigan Stale day guests ot Mr. and Mr.v George college, has been training the chllChickens are a good source of Thomas. A Mr and Mrs Ray Mc- 'dren and accompanied them. cash income practically the year Taggnrl and'family and’John around and they also supply the Sterner, from Grund Rapids, were Common sail should be provided family with a source ot g.md. whole­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 202 N. Jefferson Phone 2905 for cattle of all age* on a "help some food, pointe out Uie Michigan Mrs John Maurer. yourself ' basis Mien salt is pro- [Stale college poultry department MLm Grxrr Knecht, ot Cadillac. vlded for cattle this way, none need _ _ »l>cnt n couple ot days ln«t week be .ddrt to ,r»ln r.tloiu__________ ' BANNEH WAlrr ADVB. BAY with her cousins, Mr. mid Mrs. Charle.% Winter* a Sgt ’nnd Mrs. Bruner and children and Miss Betty Davis spent the weekend in Flint vialiing relatives, a Mrs and Mrs. Wilbur Tollca and children, from HaMings, called on hU mother. Mrs. Hazel Nunemaker. Sunday evening. Pyrex Bowl Set Stanley 9 Smooth Plane COATS GROVE Mr. and Mrs John Postal*. of McCords, visited Sunday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler s. * Marion and Margaret Ooller, of Grand Rapids, visited Tuesday eve­ nina at the William Porritt hbme. * Mr. and Mrs. William Porritl visited Sunday afternoon at the Clara Porritt home and to see his sister. Rose, who is 111. Mrs. William Porritl spent Thurs­ day afternoon at the Alden Porritt home * Mr. and Mrs. William Mishler were in Hastings Friday afternoon. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roush. * Abe Eash. who has gone to California to spend the summer with his three sons, arrived there Friday morning. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman en­ tertained with a dinner last Sunday, guests being Mr. and Mrs. Alec Wlngeler. Freeman Hoffman and family and Ervin Stahl* Dale HotTman is entertaining the chicken pox. A Mrs. Jennie Pardee suited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. William Coagriff. of Lowell. They haven't been well lately. A Mrs Charles Blough and children and mother. Mrs. William Mishler, were in Grand Rapids Thursday. They also called at the home of Mrs Vilena Mishler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martins * Bob Pollard at­ tended the funeral of hl* father at Lake City Friday afternoon. Mrs. Lester Flgol was a caller al the Paul Hoffman home Saturday afternoon. A Martin Kunde was in Alto Saturday and was a caller at the Fred Patterson home to sec Mrs.. Minnie Bouck and found her not so well. * Mrs Jennie Pardee and Mrs Lucille Watts were callers at the Alden Porritt home Thursday afternoon. Mrs Lydia Porritt. who had her arm broken, is feeling better. * Mrs. William Porritt was a caller at the Alden Porritt- home home Thursday afternoon. A Palata A VarabkM PHONE 2331 '5000" Patterns To Choose From ■YOU CAN DEPEND I A COOKING HELPER i TH ATS A FRIEND * • �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TH I KSDAY, APRIL It. 1951 PAGE SIX WANTED—All kind! of work with ' a tractor, Henry McMillon. 90" W. State St., phone 2934 4 26 FOR SALE SPRING PIANO TUNING AND HEREFORD BULLS REPAIRING—All work guaran­ teed, Recommended. Registered. Yearlings 12 to 15 months old. Also 2 and 3 yr-old bulk registered. ROY'S PAINTING Servfe«. interior sing. phone 41691 Lunsing HOFFMAN HEREFORD FARMS and exterior. AL-o walls washed Complete Insurance Service . . and wallpaper cleaned. Phone PHONE 4016 AND 4011 NASHVILLE NOTICE—Lathrop's hatch, a com­ Bonds 201F5 Middleville Free estimates. plete list of chick breeds, certi­ OHice 2908 Res. 3918 fied Leghorns, certified Hy <egg> Work guaranteed. SHEEP SHEARING Make early bird cross, approved Reds. White appointments to avoid disap­ WORK WANTED Rocks. Rock-Reds. Call Lak« pointment. Phone Banfield 1-9-3. Odessa 407] for complete Infor­ Robert Johnson1 tl mation. tf FOR SALE—Several work horses weighing from 1000 to 1700 lbs 9 IGTS JFOR SALE—N. Jefferson St. If miles east of Hastings on State I Hastings Heights addition. Rd., first place north. Owen Var-' , you plan to build, why not select 4 19! WANTED—To care for child ami i ...... ll,--vmH nrw homes! These lots are do lieht housework. Live In Pre- 1 80 ft. x 149 ft. with city sewer and WANTED—We buv all Repairs and Parts installed for ferably in town. Cal) 46135 before | HORSES kinds Clyde Warren. Fair- I water service included In the 4 30. and after 4:30 phone 47841 j grounds, phone 2804 Claude Will­ all furnaces. price of $600. Phone 3963 . 4 19 Corn. Oats, Wheat, FURNACE CLEANING son. phone Middleville 14OF4 ’ • I WASH SAND and gravel: top dirt Cloverseed. Beans. Hay & EAVESTROUGHINC , and fill dirt. Phone 95 MlddleFOR SALE—3 registered Du roc Household Goods tf FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT boar pigs, weight about 250 lbs | ville. Eddie Lewis. Trucking, Also 2 Angus bulls old enough for ! FOR SALE—Brotne gra-s wed. j FOR SALE—A quantity of houseG A RDENERS AND cleaned and tested, 20c lb. James hold goods not very good. Cheap. service Will Letaon, 2 nuiv eaiii ORGANIC Nevin-. Dnster. phone Prairieville 1 Leslie Weaver. 421 E. Marshall of Woodland. 1 mile north. Wood- ’ FARMERS—I will have Colloidal ring needs. ! Phosphate for your sprl 23F1-1 4 19 j St. .4 12 land phone / “ .. * ’ 7 j Phone tne your order HARDWARE _j ' Junes. V.tiM Hickory tfl/'Vz.rv Corners. Mich. Phone 2331 EOH SALE—100 bah- 2nd cutting ' FOR SALE—Modern1 hospital bed FOR SALE-Yorkshire gilts and 142 E. Stote St. uo„K.r ]i und ...j — ..—. like new. ------ Mrs. x— Rov I, txtaoi you will want for spring ! alfalfa ha>. Charles Hauser. mattersMiddleville, phone 163F12 Mid-; Chandler. R 3. phone 716F3 4 121 bleeding, wonderful conformation. , FOR SALE -Beagle pups, $5. dleviile; Reasonable. Square W farm. | auctioneer E. Trim. 014 W. State. FOR SALE—Table top Universal phone 48712. 4 12 ; FOR SALE Alfalfa brume hay. 350 electric stove. Calrod unite Carl ' ‘ lack. $100 Bruce Gra.-huLs. mile west CoaL» WANTED TO BUY—Day old Jer- • Poultry and Poultry mile.- rust of MidWindrs. Grove. Phone Hastings 44121 tf sey heifer calf Orton Endsley. Equipment DEWEY REED phone 780 F32. 4 12------ 2— ---------------------- -—;-------------dlevdle. ------- _ FOR SALE—Blue upholstered chair > POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up !fa first apd | Phone 2997 4 12 FOR SALE—10 head of milch cows. ■ G R McMellen. Woodland. Mich.. IM. «« SALE-B.UU .11.11, second cutting hay. Victor Ben- ' ------- . - — Durhum and Hol-teith all fresh phone 2215 Woodland. tf ner. phone 7O5F2. 1. mile eaM , FOR SALE—Gllbarco oil burner for ■ except 2. from 3 to 6 yrs. old. TB I----------------------------- ----------------------------Carlton Center. 4 12. any furnace. 3 h.p. motor 3 face and Bangs tested. 2 miles east i FOR SALE—White Chinese and The Sherwood Agency I . ------------------------------------------------------- . —-------------- I | 210 voltage; 1 dining room suite. ol Vermontville on Vermontville White Embden goose e«iL-. Harry FOR SALE—Huy. baled alfalfa and J | good condition. At Candyland. highway. Bryan VanAuken. phone Cramer. R 2. Hastings, phone I brome grass, first and second cutHastings, 3147 Vermontville. 4 13 708F3. 5 31 ting. Phone 2576 after 6:30 pm --—-SALE — —Osk dinmg room suite.1 TOr SALE—Fresh cuw. calf b; Its I FOR SALE—Poultry battery. Starts Insurance 12. j FOR ROBERT W. SHERWOOD --I fWUllU, uuuribuffet .IIIU AU Round, andUlia.l.A six chairs, 425 Jack Moore, phone 46412. j and holds 75 birds to 3 pounds. IFOR SALE—200 bales clover hay E Wulnut St . phone 46331. 4 12 Walnut 46331 1 4 |21 $jo Brower fuel oil brooder wire tied. Andrew Townsend ----------------- — <>v Willard Nash. 706F5 Woodland phone 4 13 IFOR SALE—Kenmore washing ma-1 KOr SALE—Registered Hamp boar ‘ . ch,ne w,th pu’”p Ph,H,e 38,2 1 » L Allerding. 1 mile north BALED HA1 for wlr. Keith Bav. . 1021 S Hanover 4 19 ■ Carlton Center 4 12 | • produce SWANSON AGENCY I I \--;f If l> M) RATES FOR SALE—6 room house, un M-43. in village of Cloverdale. Ha* bath, hot and cold water. Beautiful view of Long lake. Extra lot with strawberries and raspberries. Em­ ma Johncock Estate. Russell Johncock. Adm., address: Delton, phone Delton 19F13. 4 26 FOR SALE -Building lots. Base­ ments dug free on sale of lots while crane is In yard. Dale Lap­ ham. phone 45715. t 4/12 Waterbury Furnaces FOR SALE—A house and lot In Prairieville, 4 rooms downstairs and complete bati\ with tub and shower. 2 rooms upstairs. Run­ ning hot and cold water. Barn used as a garage. Phone 3313 or write Lew Warner. 620 E Madi­ son. administrator of the W. B. Hayward Estate. 4 19 Gas - Oil - Coal GUARANTEED | FOR SALE—High chair, training . for SALE—19 pig.-. 8 weeks old innrrsprlng matmat­ FOR SALE—Quality first and we- ] chair, crib with Innrr.spring phbne 765F2 Keel Tobias 4 12 und aHalfa. wire baled, some good i »tress —■•« *•» ' $15 for ail. Phone 46524 I > 4 12 j BROOD SOWS need vitamin D and iiorw hay and some clover. O— | borne, two mile.- south Delton | essential minerals to produce M-43 first house west 4 12 ' SALE—Slurkline baby l>cd. ;n by an husky litter.* Dr Hess Hog Spe­ ---------------------------Phone 2625 excellent condition. cial provides these, and uLso con­ EXPERIENCED FOR SALE- Quantity first. cutting tain- tonics that pep up animals altaite Got up without rain. $17 lazy inside. Lang used by success­ tun John McLeod. 1140 N a Form Machinery FITTER ful hugmen. Try a pall JACOBS PHARMACY. Hastings 4 12 FOR SALE—1944 John Deere trac­ LyBARKER'S FOR SALE—Good quality mixed tor with starter and light-. in FOR SALE—Hereford steers, weight hay Baled. »I5 per ton mile uuod mechanical condition Doug­ 600 and 700 lbs. 2 miles north Phone 2115 south Fllmore school. Freeport riostinas las DeCanip. 3 miles north of and three miles east of Carlton Mack JaiiuM4 13 Nx-hvllie on M-66. Phone 3125 Center. Lyle Lydy 4 12 Nashville. 4 12 LOREN HERSHBERGER FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR • Employment—Help Wanted YOUNG CATTLE—1937 Chevrolet I FOR SALE—John Deere No. 12-A Auctioneer WANTED—Married man for farm power takcotf combine, very good pickup, good condition, $125 work, lamlllar with field work condition. Almond Weber. Clover­ Phone 48127 < 12 and farm, inju-hlnery. also inter­ dale. 4 12 rated in caring for rcgL-trred cat­ • Lost and Found Phone 2687 Woodland tle. Salary and '•furnished house FOR SALE—1949 John Deere Model "B" tractor. Prow-trol-Roll-o- LOST—A large size red lined chintz References required. Hoffman matic. Two row cultivator. Used Hcieford Farms. Nashville, photlr shopping bag. . .Return to Bunner one season. Glen Mead. It 3 4016 Nashville 4 19 office. Reward 4 12 General Auctioneering Hastings, 3 miles south. 3 miles WANTED — Girl • or middleage west of Woodland, house num­ LOST End-gate with license plate. LLOYD J. EATON I woman to cure for twu children ber 5096 4 12 Adron McClelland. R 1. Lake Vermontville > while mother workInquire al Odessa License No. 238788 4 12 WILL BE SOLD FRIDAY. APR. 13 1315] befor TRUSS FITTING 2657 “at Halting* WANTED BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY HASTINGS 51 OCR I ARDS FRANK JONES All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citixen’s Man" Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER List your auction tale* with LEWIS EARL Phan* 5-16 — LACEY Graduate ot the Reitch tchool oi auclioneeting. Mason City. Iowa List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer CARSON CITY. MICH. BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 I HOUSEKEEPER elderly couple. Weekly washingdone outside Full charge Steady I work Win. Nrlsun. phone 2987 WANTED—Experienced woman for restaurant work. 12 to 8 p.m. dally except Sundays Jas".- Sandwich Shop 4 12 DEALERS WANTED Those fa­ miliar with the farmer and lite problemThe puxluct - is fer­ tilizer. the plan t> unique, lhe money ample. If Interested und a .worker, write General Liquid Fertilizer Company. Kent Citv. Mich 4 19 TWO IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for reliable men to call on farmers. Wonderful opportunity. sis to $29 in a day No experience re­ quired. Permanent. Write to­ day McNESS COMPANY. Dept A. Freeport. 111. 4 19 l’ HAVE TO HIRE A MAN to help our district manager handle our increasing business In this com­ munity. This work Is in line with the program advocated by the Department of Agriculture Must have car Permanent work, good pay for man who has had some farm, experience. Write., Box 12 WANTED—Used car salesman. A good proposition for the right man Apply—Mahler Motor Salts. ±21 S Jefferson St. Hastings 4 T middle RgRd «$mao to care for one child five day* a week Call nt 129 W. Colfax after 5 pjn . or write. 4 13 wanted- a FOR SALE—Irish Cobbler seed po­ tatoes. Shirley Kenneen. Purtnalee Rd.. R. 2. Middleville. 4 19 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Sporting Goods steel frame. Hastings. • Roy Seeber, R. 2 -6-I3 Used Cars, Motorcycles, Housetrailers and Ports SOUTH WIND heaters, generators starter, magnetos, we have the equipment to repair them Keller A: Hubbard Garage ti • FOR SALE—'4! Studebaker Starlight coupe, with ull extras. Call 3104 after 3 p.m. ' 4 12 FOR SALE^-Ima I’, ton Chevro­ let truck. Phone 3003 Nashville. 4/12 Bff.WWtf" *m DtI“ FOR SALE—1949 Ford tudor Cus­ tom 8. radio, heater, new tires. Call 2465 before 5 pm, 508‘S A.D. ll'M _Park 4 12 WELL DRILLING FOR SALE—1950 Chevrolet 4 door Fleet Eine with Power Glide. Phone 4&221. 4.12 MARION SMITH Phone 46918 HONEY FOR SALE at bargain FOR SALE—1948 Plymouth special price Please bring* containers. deluxe club coupe. 32.000 miles, Janies F Mead. R. 1. Hastings. 4 radio, healer, air conditioner. One miles, west of Hastings on M-37. owner car. Call 2800 4 12 AUTO FOR SALE—1949 Oldsmobile ' 76 ' deluxe 4 door sedan, new tires, radio, heater and hydramatlc. 2 miles east of Vermontville on Vermontville highway. Phone 3147 FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room Vermontville. Ralph VanAuken. apartment at a reasonable price with utilities furnished. 206 W. Court, phone 2617. 4 12 FOR SALE—'40 Studebaker in good condition, win trade for a good FOR RENT—4 room furni.hed pickup. WlllU Overley, 778 Jor­ apartment on ground flour. Two dan Lake Ave.. Lake blocks from business section. No phone 6731 Lake Odessa. children Phone 3908 or call ut 331 W. Court. Wonted — Miscellaneous FOR RENT -Small furnished apart­ ment 414 S. Jefferson, phone ANTIQUES WANTED—Glass and chinaware. - oil lamps, dolls, mar­ 381.4 4 19 ble top stands, chairs, chest*, ta­ FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms bles etc Write Joe Kramer. 703 after April 23. Phone 4355. 703 Emerson. Goshen. Ind W. Madison. \ tf • Wood Miscellaneous FOR RENT—Small front apart­ SALES ment 213 S. Michigan. 4. 12 WAN i tD TO BUY—Good quality Allis-Chahnrr FOR SALE—9 bee hives complete, beech, maple and basswood timber new; 1 electric 4 frame extractor • For Sale — City, Country, Write August* Basket Co.. Au­ and storage tank, . used twice gusta. n and Resort Phone 3350 Woodland. Art Rob­ FOR SALE—Grain drill McCorerts. R 3. Hastings. 4 12 FOR WANTED —All kinds logs and stand­ SALE—Beautiful building niick-Peering 13 hole disc with Ing timber. Write or call L. L fertiliser attachments. Andy Mr- NOW LS THE TIME TO HAUL —.* pot ot 3 acres on - M -43.—2 miles . Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte from town; mangle piece; road.Keown. 3*. miles northeast of YOUR MANURE Henry NfcMllMich., phone 379. on 3 sides. Sec ' Bun'' McPiwrlin Middleville 4 12 lon. phone 3934 4 12 at Waters Clothes Shop or c*ll FOR SALE Ford Ferguson tractor FOR SALE—6 yard Garwood gravel 2335 days, or 3209 evenings. tf • To Lata to Classify with plow and cultivator 5555 E b/x. Ross Bllvin. phone 46131 FARMS AND SMALL ACREAGE ALFALFA SEED—We still have a Slate Rd . Kendall Keller 4 19 supply ot Michigan alfalfa with a —Tiie demand for farms and small clover mixture. Plenty oi FOR SALE—Model C Aills-Chal­ WILL HE SOLD FRIDAY. APR. 13 hardy Dakota Grimm, too Also: mers .tractor, power lift plow am: this spring than fur several years alsike. timothy, certified ludlno, cultivator. 11x24 tire*, front and We ure in need of listings of this clovers, brome and seed oate. We retr weights, starter and lights kind in southern Baryy county. have certified Clinton ITa tthe Phone 766F11 4 12 lullivator, 45 model. Oliver Kadex If you wish to disposeof your better Clinton' and certified property, drop us a card or call FOR SALE—One used John Deere Canadian Ajax (Race 7 resist­ our office and we will be glad to gram drill, good condition. $165 FOR SALE—Miscellaneous used fur­ ant.! AH our oats are treated and call and talk with you about your Mahler Motor Sales. 201 S Jcftcrniture. curtain stretchers, bath packed 3 bushels per new bag. real estate problems. J. E. Nor­ son. phone 2909 / lj Let us supply your spring seed tub--, etc 417 E. Grand. Phone ton. Member United Brokers. Inc . evenings 3807, day 2177. 4 12 needs. Yea. we are still buying 616 Mich. Natl. Bank Bldg.. Of­ FOR SALE—IHC F-20 tractor on clover. COWBELL SEEDS. INC., fice: 3-8284, Norton: 3-3315. 4 12 rubber. ul-<> Massey H.irrt. double FOR SAI.E—2 tange houses A type Frederic Hilbert, Pres.. Wayland, dl-c ' 4 12 for chickens or could be u.-ed for Mich. • — ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 4/19 individual pens for sows Phone FOR SALE—One Letz feed mill, like FOR RENT—Sleeping room. 630 3534 Woodland. Owen Spilth. 4 12 new. Mahler Motor Sales. 201 S S. Market St. 4/12 LOTS FOR SALE Jefferson, phone 290?. 4 12 FOR SALE—Early Chippewa seed IRVING OBANGE potatoes B'.-ize. from certified FOR SALE — McCormick-Deering Beautiful. elevated lota on seed last year. For fence build­ grain drill, nearly new. 5320 ing. call J O. Connor. 3753. R. 3. Pnone Woodland 3609 tf lots are especially desirable Hastings. 4 12 ranch style homes; 100 foot frontTOR SALE—John Deere B tractor. FOR SALE—1937 Nash coupe. 1931 1946. with high-altitude pistons. Model A coach. Quantity used powTstrul. starter. lights, new ■Aoem aewer, curb and gutter furniture “ ~ ■ — paint excellent condition. PowTeluded In the price of $900. Thorn. trol plow and cultivator included Willard Michaud. R 1. Lake Odes­ FOR SALE—Five deck, ten com­ PHONE 3H3 sa. or phone 4609 Lake Odessa. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION partment. glass enclosed, auto­ 4 IB matic electrically heated chick starting battery. $80 Boat Wol­ FOR SALE-Ca.se 14 In. plow, “lo­ 4/H verine car top. 585 Phone Hascated 1 mile cast of Lacey utyj. I tillgs 2865 or 2459 4 12 FOR SALE—Small 5 room house in mile south. Ous Naujak 4 12 WoodlanH Water softener, hot FOR SALE—Guernsey cows due to water beater, stool and lavatory, FOR SALE—2-14 in. bottom John freshen sooh; also piano, in good built in sink and cupboards, large Deere tractor plow, like new; 1 condition. Lester Lord, piton? garden spot. 167 E. Thatch*John Deere hay loader, like new; Prairieville 19F23 4/12 1940 long wheelbase Ford truck. Garrett McPeake". 1 mile north Notice ' Prairieville, phone Prairieville FOR SALE 8F22. 4.19 Completely Modem WE BUY chickens. Food Center. 1 KOOSl HOME Hastings, phone 2609. INSURANCE General Insurance For Rent — City, Country, and Resort ~ MEN—Write Immediately for full Informattoi) |jow to establish profM-K ROTARY GARDEN TILLER RADIATOR SHOP liable Rawlcigh business. You For Quick Sale • cleaned, repaired and recored. will be surprised at big results llelivered. Only$284.75 Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 N others secure No wiling experi­ Milwaukee Eqpt. Mfg. Co. Jefferson. tf ence necessary to start Buy nn Roi 657 General Farm Auctioneering l-anslng. Mleh. credit. Golden opportunity to CUSTOSl SLAUGHTERING—WedDairy cows our- speciality build up solid business. Rawnesdays and Saturdays, poultry lelgh's. Dept MCD-6M-I43. PreeLivestock dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ । port. 111. 4/13 tify us before bringing In stock to SPOT CASH for dead <>r»dL-abled be slaughtered- Hastings Froien • Wanted — Employment stock. Horse*. $9; cows. $91 pigs, 634 E. .JIUBBLE Food Storage Co., phone 2888 tf calves and sheep, removed free AUCTIONEERS RANTED—All types of sewing, rePhone rolled to Hastings 2232 o: PUNCH BOWL OR~CUpiB- tup to modellng and mending Irene FOR SALE —Thornappie lake cot' 200' — available at small rental tee. Rockford 74551. Roy Oooper, 11Halting* Hickory Corner* Craven, phone 2369. tf lage. Large living room, kitchen Call Episcopal Parish House Of censee fyr Darling & Oo. tf Phene 754122 four bedrooms, bathroom, two Rectory. K tf MIDDLE AGED WOMAn’aVAIL FOR SALE—4 thoroughbred Guern­ large screened porches. About ABLE FOR WORK-By the hour sey cows; bred Guernsey heifer; NOTICE—New number 2707. Has­ two hundred feet lake frontage. Phone tings Rug and Carpet Upholster­ 6 months old Guernsey bull. G Garfield Inwood. 5802 Ohio StB/IB ing. E. J. McMallen.s 8. Thorpe, phone Lacey 2-B. 4/12 Chicago 44, 111. Coppock & Hart FOR SALE IN MIDDLEVILLE— Modem 6 room house, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms. 2 lots with raspberries and strawberries. Phone 2283 Woodland. * I G. E. GOODYEAR ORDER FOR PUBLICATION E. R. LAWRENCE DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAYJAR1NGA- Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Nat l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids. Mich. Tel. 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, April 6, 1951 Calves — good and choice--------$35 lo 42 .$30 to 35 medium . light$30 down Steers and heifers $25 to 30 Cowi — beef-------- $23 to 28 cutters and canners------------- $20 to 23 Bulls _ _$25 to 30 - Hogs $21 to 22.20 roughs and heavies$18 to 20 Feeder pigs—$11 to 25.50 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $10 FOR COWS - $10 FOR HORSES ORDER rOl PUBLICATION Other Farm Animal* Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD HASTINGS 2715 - Except Monday* STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 A D V K * D°y or Nile Daily and Sunday PLAC! ALL TOLL CALLS . COLLICT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 1J, 1151 QUICK cash LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Michigaa Haitian r FREE INSPECTION THtV MAY El DAMAGING YOUR HOMt GUARANTIED OBDEB FOB BUBUCATIOW CBKSIY Several of the Junior High boys aired their views on tag or regular Philip H. Mhcb»U, football over WKZO Saturday pjn. * MUs Nancy Enxian is home again after a stay In the hospital. * The mother and sister of Mrs. Oeorgt Perse have come to make their home with her. * Bud Chapman and cousin, Marshall Lewis, visited relatives in Indiana over the week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms en­ joyed television with Mr. and Mrs. John Klinger at Delton Wednesday evening. * Mrs. Sarah Cnapman. Lloyd, Jr., and Betty made a trip to Northern Michigan last weekend. ★ Mrs. Johanna Lyons, of Gales­ ORDER FOB PUBUCATins burg, helped her niece, Busan Brock, celebrate her fifth birthday last Tuesday. Miss Betty Chapman enjoyed her birthday dinner Thursday evening with several friends and relatives. ★ Marshall Lewis, of Otsego, is vis­ iting his aunt. Mrs. Sacph Chap­ man for a few days before leaving for Che service Wednesday. INSURID ■MO 000 0001 comtKMd •tioixtfi Michigan Terminix Co. i <t.tt.n not I. Authorized Representative Newton Lumber Co ORDER FOB PUBLICATION 202 N. Michigan - Ph. 2654 Hastings YOUR PHARMACIST WORKS Tot Ixittei. cemmivniiti liecdllt Our Pharmacist is an important man in your community . . . because he is working to bring better health to you and your family. Now, during National Pharmacy Week, he again rcdcdicates himself and joins the rest of his profession all over the ' country in the fight against cancer. By keeping abreast of the newest medical discoveries ... by knowing the new drugs and keeping them on hand as soon os they are available our Pharmacist works toward better community health ... all good rea­ PERSONALS CirkCanFind Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pelham left Well-Paying Jobs Tuesday by car on a several weeks' business trip through Florida Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carruthers' In ‘Dem’ Work will spend the weekend in Jackson as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan John­ son. The Carrothers1 guests last weekend were young Kathleen and Mary Sue Carrothers, of Grand Rapids. Their parents, the Frank Carrothers. were Sunday guests and drove the youngsters home. The Clayton Brandstetters and the Burdette Wadds. of Middleville, will leave Friday on a northern Wisconsin trip where they will visit Mr. Wadd's brother Roy. They will return Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Logan and daughters, Nancy and Martha, arrive today to AUit the Dick Cook fam­ ily for the remainder of the week. Mr. Logan is a former Hastings High teacher and Mrs. Logan form­ erly was a Kellogg Foundation nurse serving the Woodland and । Nashville areas through the Barry County Health Dcuartment i:Tb. Ho*<«fcl. Philip H. JI ii Don Siegel. Don Collins. Bud /cortrfihT h.Hng filed In «id ' Thompson and Leslie Cook re­ t Gimi ariminiAirniutn nrxmnt. turned Sunday after attending the Mihivn Mr '*><• nil"*- Auto Show in Toronto. Canada. S’of "heMr and Mrs. Robert Cook re-, indeed. Titet the 3rd <i»j vf .turned from Florida on Thursday < today >. Their daughter in law. Mrs. Robert Cook and baby will leave lirrobr apfiaintrd (ar with a trailer tiie end of the week for Jacksonville. N. C . where she will join her husband who is star Honed there with the marines. Mrs. Aben Johnson was dinner and theatre hostess to Mrs. Maurice Pierson. Mrs,- Henry Osborn, and (Uternd m»ti. un Mrs Wallace Osborn Friday eve'nlng when the group saw the Civic 1 Players production of "The Heiress." in Kalamarqo. ,u, Attorney Glenn Coulter, speaker 1 at the U. of M. dirfner Thursday and OkDEB FOB PUBLICATION Mrs Coulter, were over-night guest.-, of Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald. T. Hawley Tapping. U. of M. Alumni secretary, here for the same meeting and Mrs. Tapping were house guests of the Richard Cooks. Bernard Preston left from Grand Rapids airport Saturday living to Oakland. Calif., for a month’s visit with friend*. Mr. and Mr*. Plyin Matthews, of Leach Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Stauffer, of South Hastings, spent the weekend in Detroit and attended the flower show. They also visifed Sister Adelaide at Ferndale. Mr. ahd Mrs. Hollis Iscnhalh arc ex|>ected from El Pano. Texas. April 19 to visit Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isenhath. Mrs. Grace and Edna Smith of I Sarina, Canada, called on Mu* I Angie Bates Tuesday. , 1 Weldon Wolfe, of South Bend. Ind., visiteel hu brother in law and sister. Mr and Mr.- Otto Lscnhath, .and other relatives Wednesday OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ' Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight 'GraAirs Sunday were their son in law and daughter from Jackiun. sons why you can depend on your Mltrhcll. I HICKORY KT.L.LOOG EXTENSION Pharmacist. EXTEN .ION GROUP NO. 1 phone WE DELIVER 2665 CEDAR CREEK EXTENSION At Interlochen, near Traverse >>r i cityr Ts-tnF-NBTRmsr-nmi school**’OnSeslr, and Band Camp wfmr ,OMOKA 400 acres and over 100 buildings -n„ accommodate 300 musicians from all ’’••• 48 states. ■ I J"’*' The Michigan Tourist Council, ' give* on-the-spot travel information welcome grange services in concentrated markets through offices tn Lansing. Detroit, i Chicago and Cleveland. Look-1 another Lennox neighbor' I f ii.i Jim.dJLiu.w^-^s ^memberthis picture? fcftitUf, 'Ifoun. PlattA HOME OWNERSHIP You’ve seen H in the Saturday Evening Poet, in n colorful big ad |about Lennox Heating System*. [’’Neighbor tella neighbor," the ad ■read*, "about Lennox beating com'fort... New neighbors learn what ’ long-time Lennox users have known ’for yean: NOTHING can com­ pare with Lennox warm nir heating system*... for superb comfort, for complete dependability, and for fuel savings." « PAGE SEVEN Jr. Farm Bureau Members or (ho Barry County | Junior Farm Bureau at their meet­ ing on Wednesday evening of last week discussed dividing the group I into sections, Including one Mlddle■ ville section and oYle at Woodland. Cpminittec* for each section were appointed to make plans for tiie If girls want a well-paying Job next meetings which are to be anwhieh gives a lot of personal satis- noun ------ced. faction through the public service they perform they should not over­ look a career in home demonstration work. MacLeod. head of lhe Michigan Slate college home economics ex­ tension service. Mrs. MacLeod adds that although salaries are high for home demon­ stration agents, the demand, too. Plow-Setting Demonstration Bob White, agricultural engineer At Michigan State college, is to be here Thursday, April 10. at 8 pm. to conduct a plow-setUng dernonUratlon at Goodyear Bros, tractor showroom. County Agent Arthur Stecby invited all Interested to at­ Home demonstration agents arc tend. employees of lhe land-grant col­ leges but their headquarters are in Mr.s. Emin Gardner visited rela­ the county buildings of the various tives in Lansing Saturday and Sun­ counties of the State. day. ( gg As a part of lhe educational fy»trm of the Slate, they have done probably as much as any other croup to show lhe people of home and family living. In Michigan the salary schedule for home demonstration work is $3,200 to 15.500 a year with a month's vacation. After experience, lhe home demonstration agent may become an extension specialist in come area of home economics, or she may work into a supervisory position. • Some of the Michigan colleges offering the required home econom­ ics training are Michigan State col­ lege, Wayne University, tiie four slate teachers colleges. Albion col­ lege and Marygrove college. Detroit. Skins Out! MoreFoodfor HnirMoney Finer Flavor DEMINO'S oamoleti SALMON-""SKIN REMOVED! Don’t Mice This Chance To Save NASHVILLE Esther circle of the W8CS will meet Friday with Mrs. Phillip Dnhlhouscr for a i p m. luncheon. * Tiie Rachel circle will meet in the com­ munity house of the church for a 1 p.m carry-in dinner Thursday. April 12. ★ The cheerful Charity class will meet in the basement of the Evangelical U.B. church Friday afternoon, April 13. nt 2 p.m The degree staff of Nashville Temple No. 79. Pythian Sisters, met nt the Pythian hull Monday to prac­ tice. The officers were to meet Wednesday. Two candidates will be initiated Monday evening, April 16. when the Grand Chief ol Michigan Mr*. Erma Brumbaugh. will be a .special guest. * The Phtlathea class <d the Methodist church met with Mr.s. Boyd Olsen Wednesday even­ ing at 8 pin. Evangelical United Brethren church officer., are. Victor Brumm. Eldon Day. trustees; Harold Bulls, claw leader; Wallace Graham. nsMstant; Wallace Graham. Sunday school superintendent; Lorcq Nixidii.s. as.sl.tant: Hubert Lpntl. Sun­ day school secretary; MLs* Dorothy Edmonds. Sunday school Treasurer. Tiie official year will begin about June 1. * Plans arc shaping uf for the annual Mother-Daughter ban­ quet sponsored by the Pythian Sis­ ters of Nashville Temple No. 79. An out ot town entertainer has been se­ cured. ticket* printed, and menu planned Tiie banquet will be held in the Pythian hull Monday even­ ing. April 30. Nearly 200 are ex­ pected.. The Cloverleaf class of the Evan­ gelical U.B. church will meet Fri­ day evening. April 13 at 8 p.m iiA the basement of the church This Ls the annual meeting und election of officers. * The FFA boys will again handle custom spraying, ac­ cording lo the instructor. Clare Chamberlain, ahd arc taking order., now. t tf A & / ffiO CLAY HILLS Mr.. Eugene Smith and children, of Grand Rapids. si>ent Wednesday with her imenl*. Mr. and Mr.s. Dan Stevens * Mr and Mrs. Leon Polls were tn Hastings Friday. * Mr. anti Mrs Walter Harrison ..pent Friday evening at Dan Stevens nni( watched television. Mi and Mr.s Ouv McNrv—Were Sunday dinner guest*' at Howard Colburns Afternoon callers were Mr and Mr*. Leon Potts * Mr and Mr. Morri* U'wis. of Kalama­ zoo. were Sunday night luncheon guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts * Clarence McNee and friend of Drond Rapids, were callers al Guy McNees Sunday evening. •. Mrs. Harold Mumah and baby were In Grund Rapids Monday. * Mr. Eflii Haight, of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend at her home in Clay Hills * Ernie McNee is visiting hi* son. pearl and family, in Kalu­ ma zoo. BANNER WANT ADVH. PAY firestone New Treads Applied on Sound Tire Bodies or on Your Own Tires 25% Longer Mileage - Made of Cold Rubber rm Fre Same Tread Detign a» In New | Double Inspected Same Tread Depth at In New ■ • Owning your own home is easy Same Tread Width a. in New and thrifty! A modest down payment starts you owning . . . small monthly Tire* • New Tire Guarantee payments reduce both interest and Bargains in Other Sizes, 6.50.16 2 for 2po 6.50-15 2 for 2J io 6.70-15 2 .for 2ioo 7-00-15 2 for 25»o 7.00.16 t 2 for 25™ Prlc., In’dudo Your Old T( '»In Good Condition. principal. Investigate our Home Loan Plan today. Lew-ceit Rnancinj, os. Modes! down payment Simple, systematic lean plan Hartings INDOOR COMIuHl KAECHELE Furnace Service 512 W. Grand St. Phong Z2ZI Hastings Supply Co BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Stabbin* Bld*. PHONE 2503 Easy Pay Plan Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price Distribute Forest Schondtlmoyer' Phon* 3986 Hastings -111 Wect State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL It, 1851 PAGE EIGHT Simple Plans Make Attractive Farm Landscape VERMONTVILLE Why .merely admire attractive landscaping on your neighbors farm, alien you can make similar im­ provements «ui your farm, asks Juveph T. Cox. IuikIm-uim* xpeciulUt at Michigan Slate college. Most Kuccevdul UndM-apIng im- luxkal *»ran«rmrnl of building' < hanging budding locaUurui, but we r.»ri plan better upproachev to them Ikiev your present driveway guide rur.btA to your favorite dour? Make lurking .spaa-r near your front door ranged? Having them arranged u<J public lawn, family lawn and service. Uwii provides a place for home l r>>und> activities Rev. Richard D.'Leonard, who for five years has been a professor of religion In Adrian college, tiux ac­ cepted the pastorate in Vermont­ ville oi the MrllKXilst church. When tiie current .semester al the college ends. hr. hU wife und three cbil-J drrn. will Enova here. In the mean-; time. Rev. Lronard drive* over for| the Sunday service*. * The Ver-, niontville Women’s club will enter-* tain the senior- girts and their. mothers at a tea Monday evening. Aprd 10. ut a pan in ।tie Congrega­ tional Chapel. Mrs. 1). J. Wight. «f Charlotte.’ will Ire Introduced by Mrs. Vern Reed. Mrs. Wight wlh give a book review of "Try Givingj Yourself Away." The fourtli quarteriw meeting of1 the Mrihodtst church of Vermont­ ville will meet in the rhunh Sunday at 3 pm. Rev. William Helrtgel. of Alb.«>r<. district superintendent, will Warts Can Become Infection Source, U-M Doctor Says THE PAINT WITH EVERYTHIN* mt in ft 3k Completely Dressed Inn Smr 2 ft He ib. Rintine — No Wiping NEW ft 26c Cmwy Sotp 2^.. 19c LOW Minute Tapioca Sliced Pineapple Pastry Flour X 18< Raisin Bran Cheerios Mayonnaise Boned Turkey Kellogg's 4 b«n 27c Because of the difficulty of des­ troying all the skin tissue cells that may have become infected by the wurt virus. Dr Goldblum jminied out that lo tu 3) percent uf- all treated warts will reap|M-ar 32c Have you ever read the Hit o/ diiplayed in your itore? Surf The»e are lhe policies that guide H. IUU*. 'ft 3k your are guarantee ol friendly service, quality food, correct weight and money-iaving prices. They are your auurance that if, for any reason, your purchase is not money your will be cheerfully refunded. iiill welcome any suggestions you may hare for making these policies work to solve your shopping prob­ ft 3ic Efficiency of farming operation.-, may be Unproved bv skillful farm management, by building up the fertility of soil, and by shurienmg methods of operation Stirring old built-up poultry house litter when it Marts cakuig over Uie surface will often take care of the problem of excessive moisture CUSTOMER REI.ATIO.NS DEPT. AAP Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, Tide ft 31c Makes Dishot Shine Del Monle Bartlett PearsNo Whiten end Brighten a, 9c N-’” 19c Peas Goldan Bantam, Cream Style No. 303 DmJTi Spica Sweethuri Soap 2 19c BEVERWYK'S Paint & Wallpaper Store Alr-Wlck W. State St. Next to Fire Station ba 59c READ BrNNER WANTS ADS Swift’s Prem Paint and Body REPAIRMAN Far Tasty Sntcli "Z 49c f«rd Do? Fwd Srift-, Wa have a very good proposition for a man of 31c 17« Cake Mix 35c Corned Beef 37c Quart $1.55 By lhete are a pleew'e . . they’re really Really thrift-triced. /iPlA |b. A beg llu ■JbJJ zFrc*h, Florida Hol Roll Mix Peanut Butter Pillsbury h \'l oz pkg 5 ,« 19c Peppers PHONE 2680 2600 HASTINGS 69c ib. 98c .a 29c ,b 98c ,b. 49c Seafood Favorites Dressed Whitefish Pan Ready Haddock Fillets Fancy, Large Shrimp Scallops S 1 A D«,p m is s s s 53c 41c 69c 69c iv. 7c Apples Fancy. Otlicioui or Win,tap 3 ,u. 29c Pascal Celery Jumbo Stalk .„ 19c Pineapple ...J2.95 Prunes t. 2 X 49c Spanish Peanuts ib 29c 39C Bianched Peanuts Regalo Brand k LOOK! Check These NEW LOW PRICES! floss 33c 33c Grape Jelly 23c tea Bags 39c k-»i. 27c 19< Del Monte Catsup GLAZED DONUTS do-’ 39° >tth yeost. Ihey'ro higher, liqhtor. Cocoanut Velvet DevIFs Food Cake 49c Chocolate Brownies Spanish Bar Cake Milk Bread Cinnamon Coffee Cake ft 41c 39c ■ft. 19c ..a 28c MUD CHEDDAR CHEESE 56= Sunnybrook Eggs Frankenmuuth Cheese Pinconning Cheese <«.. 59c 60c 68c 'ft 10c Heinz Tomato Soup • Toifldto Juice Llbb/s ar CempMVs ‘ft 27c Tinas SUr Ki•<*’ tu“Chuak * ‘ft 31c IUB3 Reis llSn Cbkifta Soft Stylft" “BHft Staa7 on. 25c WhHe House Milk ft 53c Nescafe Pineapple Juice w 39C 39c Cake Flour ’ft 49c Sultana Peanut Butter Whole Chicken ^..<^^’1.69 ft 69c Sunnybrook Red Salmon Italston CwcbI qmu «RM«ur ... 27c ft 23c Kraft's French Dressing American Family Soap Flakes ft 32c Libby Peache* 33c 2 ft 29c AfiP Coffee Campfire Marshmallows 301 I. STATE ST. ib. Chicken Backs or Necks Chicken Legs or Thighs Chicken Wings ability and good character. BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, Inc 47c Cabbage 28c Preserves White Bleach Ib. Crisp, Solid - Stokely’s Corn OAILON Distributed Ground Beef I FLORIDA ORANGES * Del Monfe Blii-Whlte Hikes 43c For Frying JANE PARKER 'More Thrifty Groceries' Dreft ft 31c Ib. Ib New York 17. N. Y. Scvubboblal Cooked Picnics A*P operation! or all times. They c Lean, Rash Choppad teven baric AaP policiti prominently Irtete $5.20 Veal Breast JUICY Customers’ Corner Ib. Small, Lean, Ready to Eat Silver Dust With Cennon Face Cloth The loyal employees in your AaP cool finishes ‘1i3 20c 24< 29c Chicken Breasts ft 31c sibling dLM-»sr and Infection, he Leg of Veal With Pocket for Dressing ft 3k satisfactory, IhUMINAU pkg. Hellman1 Lui Fl.kev lems. Please write: lime> disappear without mrdkal treatment. Dr. Gutdblum, commerited. Such "sponLanruus rrmiujoiu" are probably due to the Kump or Leg Hull 32c Ivory Soap Contains Sclkm u considerable size on the sole of tlw foot, the dermatologist Indicated In such cases, thick waru cause painful preaKtire ■■Imilar to having a stone In your shoe, he said Pour methods of treating warts were’outlined by Dr. Goldblum li electric spark; 21 add plaster com­ bined with scraping; 3> oral ad­ ministration of a bismuth com­ pound and 4) X-ruy therapy. The type of treatment fur removal of a.wart depends on where it h PRICE! Sunnyfisld 6 3c How can you do right by your budget and delight all your family? Simply by aerving tender, mealy frym from AftP. They're among today a beat food buys because they give you so much delicious, nutritious eating at such modest cost. Enjoy them soon . .. and often 1. ' Splc 1 Span No Rlnw ae thibve inside Ibr mouth, he claimed. Moat warn cause very little dis- _ n^fsi ft 31c POWERS ECHOED •Kvcrything Is” funny—is long as it happen-, to someone else. —Will Kc«er*. • • Bernard Bedford suffered a relup.o- and is back in Pennock hos<,r rrur of the houw nerd screen' pttal. • Mr... Maurice Harper han plantings tor enclusurv and privacy! Ix*n helping in the school cafeteria for family activities The service or the Usl few days a Mr and Mrs. E-luU.cs drying yard can U- heated!-Miner Palmer were Sunday dinner in an out-of-the-way pkire not too guests uf their ton. Dick, and family, far from tt.e back do..;. ' north of HaMlngv * Mr. and Mrs. Planting^ neceK-iary io give yxiur Clifford Belson and family.of Kalat’rounds a relined appearance will max.*». were Sunday dinner guesls lorudst of toundatlim groups about hu brother. Vrryl Belson, and the ba.w uf Uie house, border or family. enchrturi nuvrs und trees fur wind Mr and Mr.s. Corner SchM.de!• mayer were Sunday dinner guests put lection Uhd shuctr. ot Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding In Hastings ft Mr and Mr.C Very! Bel»>>n und chlidreii spent Sunday evening with his purent.s, Mr. arpi Mrs. John Belson. in Irvutg. ft Mr und Mrs. Rozell Stanton enter­ tained Uieir Curd club Saturday evening Two members. Mr. and that practical and convenient Mu Nori^n wiio^apeiit! surprised grounds will be attractive grounds the winter In California, ......... ■» . lhe group by walking In unexpect­ edly ft Rosel! Stallion and family upkeep were Sunday dinner guests of hi*; parents, Mr and Mr.s Lewis Stan-I ton. In Hustings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stwllenbarger. of Hastings. I were Sunday evening callers at the, ROAeli Stanton home. * Mrs. Char-' les Puller entertairfrd a party of' ladies to a demonstration Thursday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Bruce Wlnd» spent Sunday with her sis-, Wprta should be removed prima­ ter. Mrs. Hugh Weller, -at Rockford.. rily for medical reasons and not merely for beauty’s sake. accordbig Mud holes und stagnant ponds to u University of Michigan akin, which may harbor pa radUs and specialist. germs slaould either be drained or The tendency'la pick or scratch fenced off Walts makes them a vulnerable source of secondary infection. Dr. Raymond W Goldblum, a resident physician In the University Hospital lArmatulogy clinic, pointed out. by a virur although .the vim* has not been completely Identified. Dr. Goldblum sold. 'lhe virus enters the skin through a. cut or scratch und lodges Inside a cell of the upper layrf of skin liKMie known as the epidermis. Hie U-M doctor explained First sign. of a wart appear In about three lo six weeks alter the virus enters the tissue cell, he added. Get Aar’s Wonderful, Economical, Fresh Iron br Super Hur/e/s April 11 Hl thro.flh Tueoday, April IWK Eight O'Clock Red Circle Bokar . ft 77c ft 79c ft Bic ft ’2J5 ft *131 ft ’2.37 �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AFRlL 12. NINETY-FIFTH YEAR THE HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR CLASS Norse from Harper ■Barry Students People Attend Hospital Here Rally Sunday I Can Obtain Data people Emmanuel Epis­ For Week's Stay attended lhe dlo^ ­ cesan Youth Rally OnNursingCareers rector nursingHedegurd. St. Mark's services al Harper Cathedral, Grand last LOST HORIZON Friday. April 13 — 8:00 P.M. io coanecUon CENTRAL AUDITORIUM ADMISSION — 50c To Buy, Sell or Trade It u lhe dean's understanding that county mobilization committees have been advised to keep local draft boards Informed on Uie need for farm boys In Uieir areas. । As head of the county moblllzaUon committee, the PMA chairman is the man who can act. He am recommend, according to reports from Washington, that a person will be of- more value to lhe nation In the production of food than In the 4»rmed/orcea. If such Is his opinion. SWEARS IN MARINES—< aptain Donald T. Doxey. USMC. san of Leonard Dazey who Ilves south of Woodland and a brother of Harold. Route 1. Hastings, is commander of the Marine detachment aboard the USS Valley Forge, a CV-45. He Is pictured administering j^'ie oath of service to five men re-enlMing for rix year*. Marines it- REAL ESTATE—See Us Calif, and CpL Clinton E. Pepper. Rapid City. S. I>. Donald wa* graduated from Hastings High school in June of 1937 and entered MIDDLEVILLE INCOME, two fam.ly, 5 and bath down. 4 and bath ...$7.000.00 pay $900 per year. Selling price.. TWO NICE business corners in Woodland, exh has living quarters. Worth looking over and selling cheap. NEARLY NEW semi-bungalow on blacktop street in Central school district, a three bedroom house. Oak floors down, oil forced air be proud lo own. . ...$12,000.00 MODERN three bedroom houw in fine location in fourth ward. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms and bath $10,400.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE In second ward, four rooms and balh down, ihree rooms and bath up. Cas heat, good two car garage, nice lot. Thu is « good plxe all >n n,ce condition. $11,750.00 NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW in F.rsi ward, full basement, gas heat, single stall garage, look this over af..$7,500.00 MIDDLEVILLE THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with kitchen and living ..$4,000.00 FIRST WAMD. nine room house, four bedrooms, gas steam heat, double garage. Look at this one at..$6,900.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward, coal furnace, with stoker, look at this before you buy$6.500 00 NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW wilh one acre of level land on pavement three miles out. $7,500.00 SMALL 3 ROOM HOUSE and l/t acre of ground near Bliss, can be made into nice home...$2,750.00 MIDDLEVILLE — verv nice home. 2 mile! north on black top. 44 acres of land with IB acres wheat and 8 xres of seeding at $12.500 00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, nico vard. beside creek. 3 rooms and bilh down. 3 rooms and Tull up. Full basement with shower and fireplxe all for .$5,250.00 A PRETTY BUILDING SITE of three acres just out of Hastings on the pavement pnly . - --------------- -- --$1,250.00 NASHVILLE HOUSE, tour bedrooms, two down plus kitchen, dining room, living room, and semi modern. Terms on this$4,200.00 >kr»Vf pood income and only .$4,500.00 75 ACMES OF GOOD SOIL, small piece of woods, food barn, small 90 ACME FARM five miles out. Has modern two bedroom house, good barn, good fences and lays good. Will trade for house ih -Hastings or sell lor ...$1,500.00 105 ACRES, Baltimore twp.. good house and barn, plenty of other buildings, some woods. Look this one over.--.J__$11,000.00 MAPLE GROVE TWP., good hay and grain and stock farm, seven room house, bam. tool sited, 15 acres of wheat, also some wood Clad to show you this and only$9,500.00 20 ACRES. 2 miles out east State Road. Modern 2 bedroom house. garage, good soil, five acres oP woods--------------------- .-------- $5,100.00 100 ACMES near Schultz, good (our bedroom house, basement barn. —gf auM-ptron-thrv.—; ------ -- -$6,500.00 77 ACRES, Irving twp.. four miles east of Middleville. Large five bed- soil but rolling, about 50 acres tillable.------------- -------------- $5,000.00 71 ACRES, Rutland twp., small two room house. 15 x 30 bam. $3,500.00 15 ACRES, on blxktop road, six room house under construction, full $2,500.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE RHONE 2751 AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME LEO. I. TEWKSBURY Phase 46624 CLIFTON MILLER Phase 3514 CLAYTON CASE Pheae 3404 Evenings By Appointment The dean cited a report In lhe .Michigan Fanner, state farm publl-1 cation, that 1523 men In Michigan had been given II-C deferments «Agricultural) as uf Jan. 31. 1951. I Miss Esther R.N.. di of ha’pllal. Detroit, arrived Sunday to county who ore thinking about .•pend the week al Pennock hospital I nursing us on occupation can xe- working with Miss U.ille Teuslnk, icure a copy of the new directory. supu of nurses, und other members ["Schools of Nursing in Michigan.*' of lhe nursing staff. by writing to Mrs. Leona Moore, [chairman uf the Barry County Commilter on Careers In Nursing. Route hospital. abeerving methods and 12 or by visiting lhe Barry County procedures used there. [Health department at Pennock Since that time. Miss LUcy Ger­ I hospital. maine. chief of nursing education there, has visited Pennock hospital and now Miss Hrdegord Is upending ; teachers, parents of prospective the week observing procedures here and assisting the stuff where sh can I “This year there are openings for ‘2.000 new students in professional । nursing und 1.000 in practical nurs­ ' ing." continued Mrs. Moore. "With I only live months before next Sep­ ' u mber s classes are admitted, we ,urge would-be nurses to get their Mrs Elizabeth Davis, widow of the | applications in as .won as possible." t Shorter hours and better educa­ late Roy M. Davis. paased'RWay in tional facilities are among lhe Alhambra. Calif.. Friday. April 6 She was u former resident of Battle changes in nursing schools since the previous directory was published in Creek and New York City and ahC and her husband had many Hus­ 1948. As examples she cited: tings friends. rill be held In I Many Inquiries have been received yE.il Anthony, dean uf the school of agriculture at Michigan State college, regarding agricultural occu­ pational deferments in lhe present draft fur the military effort. Presents High school students in Barry Mr and Mrs. Robert A. Baird will 50th wedding unniApril 10. at tiie on Yeckley farm with an hou*e 2 until 5 and from 7 9 Tree planting started In March in lhe W. K. Kellogg school dis­ trict at Hickory Corners. of the Yeckley school house In Rutland township. Uonisl at lhe school. third that U-M Schedules Contest for Drum Majors, Majorettes Robert A. Baird was born In Dark planting. <11 Dormant trees stand handling belter than those which have start­ ed to grow, (tr The wet soil of early spring Is much better for planting survival than the dry soil uf late The third annual University of spring. (3> Early planted Uees start, growth quickly and make greater■ Michigan Bands National Drum growth lhe first season than late। Major contest Ls scheduled for Ferry ________ • Field Saturday. June 2. planted trees. r (4) Trees received in the spring * after lhe nursery bed. thaw should be planted Immediately alter they con teat. Application forms and are delivered. Those on hand earlier full Information about the eonIn the spring make leas demand on labor. (5) TYie nurseries are les* apt to him at Harris Hall In Ann to be out of stock tor fall delivery । than for spring delivery. ' I "The contest Ls unique In that it <11 A site where the trees will be! stresses drum majoring from the protected from the sun and windI standpoint of leadership as well as :>hould be selected It may lx- u‘ twirling." Lee pointa out. "It Is de­ sheltered spot in Die field to be! signed to create interest in allplanted or on the north side of a• around drum majoring with emphabuilding. <2) Sod and litter shouldI sis on baton signals, voice commands be removed, so lhe rooU of the treesi and twirling fundamentals as well will be Ln contact with moist miner­ as routine twirling." al soil. |I There will be two divisions In the (3) After a trench Is dug a bundle' conteat. one for drum majors and of trees may be opened and the one for drum majorettes. Within trees spread along one aide ut the' each of these groups there will be trench. Soil from the other side uf’ further division Into three .classes. the trench may be moved over toJ college, senior high and Junior high. cover the roots of the first row of trees. Thus, the second trench is dug as lhe first tree roots are cov­ Pleads Guilty home Saturday. April 14. Hastings. Nearby colleges now teach'' the tsic sciences fur more nursing Mbs Emma Campbell, of Alliamschools. bra. Calif.. a sister, is the only sur­ county. Ohio, June 2. 1875. lhe son More "clinical experiences" ure vivor and will accompany the drof Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baltd. He now being olfered. besides the “basic reused here for burial. came to Mtclilgun with hlx parents four"—medical, surgical, obstetric, m 1893. They moved on a farm near antj can? of children. Students enParmalee In Thornapple. township. tenng lrflBg in |n itoi ]05i win will nave, have. in jn auuiuon, addition, luncheon guest ol her sister. Mrs When he wax 25 he wr— - • nursing - experience -------•------ •- in—one rus married supervised Harry Pvddlngton, in Charlotte, on to Jessie McNee. who was .... born m In or |nore following: communi­ Wednesday. Irving township Aug. 29. 1880 , cable diseases, psychiatric, ortho­ pedic, public health, rural comin this vicinity for about 30 year*. munlty nursing, and out-patient service, either in their own hasI pllal or In another. the Yeckley farm. Four children were burn to them, ' Four college* or universities no Alvin Baird, uf Hustings; Mrs. l^on ■ Huzeb Felder, ui Orangeville; Ru.'s hospital M-hupla or school units Baird, who died Nov 28. 1949. and offer a 3-year course leading to a Mrs. Charles < Ethel* Peck. of Hu>- diploma. tings. They also have eight grand-' Tiwrr ------..are . also eight one-year . children, four great grandchildren, .schools of practical nursing und two step-grandchildren. [ Tiie directory gives entrance rrBolh Mr. und Mrs. Baird have qulremenLs, expenses, and facilities two brothers* und one sister living. of — lhe 'u- schools —ul — nursing. ------ -— all -» of which meet minimum requirements |of the Michigan Board of Regis­ Students Win tration of Nurses or the Michigan | Department of Public Instruction. At District Contest It Ls published by lhe Michigan Tiie spring furenslc district con-' Nursing Center association. U»t held el Uie Comstock High, x'hool Wednesday. April 4. guve D /* il — w. k. Kellogg school near Hickory Dennett on voiiege ,UM and Young of copal church who ‘ at Rapids, Sunk day evening were Caroline Jordan, Janet Herrick, Nancy Barrett. Ship­ ley Miller. Use Udrts. Donna Luu Gury. Ixirry Hbmp. Bob Larrabee and David Gury. They were ao? nan pan led by the Rev. Don M. Gury. rector. SAVE THOSE PENNIES! Mrs. Davis to be Buried Here Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baird \ Celebrate 50th Anniversary celebrate their Tree Planting I versary Sunday. home the from Starts in March at open until p.m. Hickory Corners , one «>uQi , APRIL 18 thru 21 JACOB’S Pioio/upiio* PkaAmacap Newspoper Staff Marianne Preston received secAlton Bennett, son of Mrs Franond in the oratorical dretamaUoa | ces Bennett, of 418 W. Apple street, and Helen Gavney received aeeoed. | recently elected business manDavid Muntz received first in the ager of lhe Star. Die weekly newsoratorical contest and Judy Carrol PU|*r pubilcatton of Houghton cofrecelved first In the dramatic dec-. *n<e. Houghton. N. Y. lamaUon. I Bennett, a minMterial student, is Mls* Marv Lou Harvey Is the * member of lhe junior class. In • and dramatic.'* director at his sophomore year he was vice speech president of his class. tire school. \At present he Is serving us pres­ ident of the WYPS. a religious or­ Hickory Corners ganization on the campus. Completes Test Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson With 698 pounds of bulterftif and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 20,457 pounds of milk to her credit.i, and Mrs. Mark Thompson, in Kala­ Lornabelle Doreen Posch, registered mazoo. Holstelh-FriMian cow owned by Hany Pickllt, Allegan, hu com­ pleted a 349-day production test In eted. (4) I> la important1 thet-Lhe- —,--------------- ------------------------- , ullidalBcrdJinprutcnicnLHcgkiLry. trees be heeled in to the same depth guilty Monday before Municipal She was milked two times daily, and that they grew in the nursery. All Judge Adelbert Cortright to a dls- was 12 years, 10 months of uge of the roots must be covered, so orderly count and was handed a when she began her tewtlng period. they will keep moist; the leaves S20 fine plus costs or 10 days In jail, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Herrick must be uncovered, so they will not1 * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Belson. of were .Sunday dinner gur.tU of Mr, ‘ smother. (5) The site must be well Kalamazoo, were Sunday guests of and Mrs. Edward Fitz, tn Grand drained. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Onborn. Rapids YOU’RE IM’WEU Fractures Leg Mrs. Joseph Bell was taken to Pennock hospital Thursday after­ noon wilh a broken leg sustained in a fall. She and her husband were steaming paper off the living room walls and celling when a faulty, plank on which Mrs. Bell was stand­ ing broke. The Injury was X-rayed' and the bone set Friday 1 sut.rly >«« " ,H _ Mrs. Phil Mitchell and Mrs WI1-! lard Smith were callers In Grand Rapids on Tuesday, Don t take chances with your health. See your physician when you art ill.. . bring his prescription to Rexall. COTY The Key Club TINTAIR FACE POWDER Home Hair Coloring Darken or Match Yot Home. AND FREE 2 LIP STICKS HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL Presents All Three-$1.25 VICKS VAPORUB CARNATION DAY 3 34 01. JAS It /Jc $2.00 MILK of MAGNESIA SEXAU 1 QUAST - 69C Saturday, April 14th Members of Key Club Will Be Down Town HADACOL TINY TOT BABY OIL Antiseptic Oil See Them and Buy a Carnation OBJECT ... To Raise Funds To Send As Many Members As 16 ot 3.50 59c Possible To The Key Club’s National Convention. Thompson Furniture Store and Sherwood Insurance Agency Carnations Furnlthad Free My Hatting} Flower Shoppe »• • Episeopol Young Local Draft Board Has Authority for Farm Deferment , Don't Mitt Seeing This! SECT.'ON THREE—PAGES 1 1951 JACOB C O J Prescription Pharmacy "CourUty Friendly Service Shown to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRU. U, 1851 PAO« TWO Mopla Leaf Gringe DELTON Plani Banquet George Sprague U recovering ■ The women of Maple Leaf Grange S<re sponsoring the annual Mother­ from the flu. * Merle Sprague, of Detroit, was a recent visitor of hU Daughter banquet Thursday eve- father. George Sprague and Mr. and Mrs. Decil Furham. * Mrs : heads the dinner bonunlttee: Mrs. Emma Sllcock. of Wall lake, has • Lae Mapes, the program committee: been seriously 111 with the flu. but T Un. Bari Smith, decorations, and is reported better. * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harmon, of Cressey, are mak• Mrt. Clayton Decker, tickets. ing plans to return to their home In Delton. Mrs. Gladys Gaskill. Wava Hoff­ man and Mrs. George Fredrickson visited -Jackson’s greenhouses in Kalamazoo and Thomases green­ houses in Comstock on Friday. JB Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis, of Kal­ amazoo. were Sunday evening call­ ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fredrickson and Mrs. Gladys Gaskill. Mrs. June Silcock. Mrs. George Fredrickson and Mrs Wava tfioffman were in Battle Creek Thnfxday aftemoon. ★ George Frederickson and Les Farley and Larry Swine­ hart, of BatUc Creek, enjoyed a smelt fishing trip to Beulah last weekend. * Mrs. Gladys Burpee is driving school bus on the evening trip, since her husband. Harold Burpee, has taken a posiUon with a firm in Kalamazoo. Mr. ana Mrs William Cable have returned from an extended visit with relatives in California and Oregon. * The Delton Maccabec unit will meet at the Harold Gould home in Cloverdale Thursday, April 10. * Mrs. Ros* Pierce has returned from a visit with her daughter. Mrs Vic Pagano and family In Detroit * Mrs. Sherman Pritchard and Mrs. Pearl Mills were in Kalamazoo Fri­ day. Mrs. June Sllcock was in Ionia and Grand Rapids Friday. * Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain entertained her high school Sunday school class at her homo on Wednesday evening. * Mrs. Marshall Norwood will enter­ tain her Sunday school class of teen-agers at her home on Thurs­ day evening. * Mr.%hd Mrs. Mason Norwood, of Kalamazoo, spent tha weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ shall Norwood. Mrs. Mason lias returned to her home here after spending the win­ ter with her daughter, Mrs. Bert Letts. * The Sunday school teach­ ers (of Uie Delton Methodist church, met at Uie parsonage Monday even­ ing to dlso/is plans for a Mother­ Daughter banquet to be lield In May. They also made plans for a special Mother's Day program. * Mr?. Merle Baske and Mrs. John Schurring were in Kalamazoo Thursday. . Pnt Chamberlain and Jim Payson spent :he weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlain. * Mrs Lillian Rapp has relumed to her Wall lake home after a visit with her sister in Kalamazoo. Linky says: Get Your Home Ready for Spring and Summer! Use Our Quality BUILDING MATERIALS for lasting satisfaction Yes, we have CEMENT Safe Deposit For Leaves LIMITED QUANTITY . Place Your Order Now! Roofing Paint Roof Coating Open 7 a.m. to 5:30 daily Phone 2930 or 2962 Reports from ROTO-BALER owners say that weather-resistant rolled bales contain more leaves. Livestock eat rolled hay better because it is soft, sweet and retains its natural color. Here are some of the things farmers wanted to know: Would rolled bales really shed showers? Would they handle and transport easily? Would livestock eat them without waste, fed whole or unrolled? Could straw for bedding be rolled out without shaking? The ROTO-BALER has answered “yes" to each of these questions, satisfying farmers every­ where. Stop in and ask us for a free booklet on rolled bales and the ROTO-BALER. I0T0-8ALII U «n FREE DElJVEBT MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 . NEW GAS-SAVING "ROCKET* ENGINE SUPER PERSONALS Barry Seniors Eligible tO Apply o 1 1 • ^,ou“r- r or Scholarships Mr and Mrs. George Townsend and Patsy, of Traverse City, spent'--, ft. 1 ,M£^,an,d G5°rae OKeefeJ n^hty-slx outstanding high school of Detroit, were Sunday dinner Erxduat« will enter college next guesU of Mr. and Mrs Chester faU under thc Kroger Company StowelL Fur Sunday night aupper, ^fcourehlp plan. Joseph B Hall, the Stowelis entertained Mr. and .Kroger president, announced today. Mrs. A. F. Jensen, of Kalamazoo. q-Ke program, which offers 8200 Mrs. Harry Sponablc and Bonnie1 one-year scholarships al the land­ Jean were in Battle Creek on Mon-1 grant colleges of 17 mldwestem and day. Wednesday Mrs. Sponable and southern slates, was extended this Mrs. Lee Maxwell spent the day I year to cover two additional states, there. (Alabama and North Carolina. Myron Hawkins was in BatUe B*rry county 1951 graduates are Creek last weekend where he visited! eUglMe to apply for the scholarhls aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.i . , ., F. W Hawkins. "We hope these scholarships will Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ow.r'™’ ^Ul^w^m^t Page for Uie weekend were Mr. and have nn^rmnitv »<.. -..a r.-n.. not otherwise have the opportunity ™ylor and family, from t0 do M_.. Hb|I awanta-*re 'divided between students planning Mrs. Forest Lane. Mrs. William to major tn home economics and Gorman. Mrs. E. Evarts. Mr. F. E.: those specializing In agriculture. Lane and Mr Forest Lane spent ’ Last year Kroger awarded 78 Monday evening in Grand Rapids , scholarships, continuing a program Mrs. Elizabeth L. Smith and' started 12 years ago. daughter. Gladys, are returning ; Selections will be made by college from San Antonio. Texas, after scholarship committees on the basis .‘pending lhe winter wilh her son, ' of high school scholastic achieve­ Floyd W. Landen. ment and evidence of leadership . qualities demonstrated in school and church activities, 4-H elute. FFA. OBITUARIES FHA or similar organizations, Bdll explained. MRS HARRIET STEVENS Graduates of accredited high Barry county and particularly the jjeopie of Lacey and Johnstown" gible. Applications for Kroner ■choUnhipa and Information on township, suffer the loss of another of their old lifetime residents, Mrs. from the deans of the colleges of Harriet E. Stevens, 80 years of age, agriculture, or through county widow of the late Harry F. Stevens, agents, home demonstration was taken ill at home on March 28 agents, home economic*, teachers with a severe case of pneumonia. or vocational agriculture teachers. She was taken to Uie Hastings hos­ Colleges participating in the plan pital the following day and passed and the number of scholarships to away Sunday. April 1. be Awarded at each are: Ohio State, Services were held al her home on Wednesday, April 1 with burial University. 12; University of Illinois/ beside her husband In the Union fl; Purdue University, 6: Michigan; State College. 6; University of Mis-1 cemetery. Survivors include two daughters, souri. 6; Alabama Polytechnic In-, Mrs. Ward Cole. Lacey, and Mrs. stitute. 4; University of Arkansas. 4; I Henry Van Bycklc, of Dowling; one Kansas Slate College, 4; Unjvenityl son, Ferd’Stevens, of Lacey: one of Georgia. 4; University of Ken-' brother, Charles Jones. Battle Creek, tucky. 4; Mississippi State College and three sisters. Mrs Al H. Weber. and Mississippi Stale College for,' Cheboygan; Mrs. Otis Miner. Lake Women. 4; North Carolina State Odessa. and Mrs. Grace Straus, of College, 4; Pennsylvania State Col-i lege, 4; Unlvcwltv of Tennessee. 4; 1 Grand Rapids; seven grandchildren Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 4;' and 11 great grandchildren. University of Wisconsin. 4; and West Virginia State College, 2. JOHN A. AbPLNALL John Andrew Asptnall passed away on March 31. 1951. a (ter a PLEASANT VALLEY lingering illness. He was born March 19. 1874. Sunday callers al the home of He was united in marriage to Mr. and Mrs. Will Worth were Miss Mary Bell Parker Aug. fl. 1897. She Helen Worth and Miss Grace Brown, preceded him in death on Dec. 14. of Toledo. Ohio, also Mr. and Mr:.. 1942 ” Herb Wldden and Mike and Mrs.! Eleven children were bom, four Beryl Henry, of Lansing. ★ Sunday: passing away at infancy. He is sur­ dinner guests al the home of Mr.; vived by three daughters*. Mr.s. and Mrs. Hermun Miller were Mr.' Dorothy Underwood, of Ionia; Mrs. and Mrs. Jim Briggs and children.' Flossie Slagcl. of Middleville, arid of Lowell, and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Mrs. Doris Tangeiiun. oi Davenport. Mote. * Joe Scott and Mrs. Della Iowa; and four sons. Floyd and! Scott called on Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ford, of Hastings; Russell, of Cale- .Preston, of Hastings, Monday afterdonla. and Lonnie, of Evart: 23. noon, grandchildren. 12 great grandchil— The Pleasant Valley Community dren. other relatives and a host of club met at the schoolhouse Friday friends. evening. Elwood Brake, of Ionia, Since the death of his wife, he has county school commissioner. brought resided in his home at Freeport. moving pictures for entertainment, "March brings sad memories after which a lunch was served. * Oi our dear one at rest. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott and family, He will always be remembered of Lake Odessa, were Sunday dinner By those who loved him best. guests at the Elmer Scott home. * His life t» a bcautiul memory. The pleasant Valley WMA will meet His absence a silent grief. at the home of Mrs. Vera Geiger. He sleeps in God's beautiful Thursday. * Plans arc being made garden for revival meetings at the Pleasant In lhe sunshine of perfect peace." Valley ahurch beginning Sundayevening. April 15. The pastor. Rev. Ovenshire, will be the evangelist Rev. and Mrs. Macy, of Sunfield, will assist with the song service. FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The 21 Returns Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 John Gallagher Says— "This is the finest group of Used Cars we have ever had at one time." • 1949 Oldsmobile _ EXCELLENT CONDITION "76 _ $1595 • 1949 Oldsmobile "76” IN GOOD SHAPE $1445 • 1949 Oldsmobile THRONE "88" $1745 • 1950 Buick 4 Door Super LOADED WITH EXTRAS * _ $2195 ALSO — ON HAND READY TO CO 1949 Buick .. 1949 Pontiac .. 1949 Ford .. 1948 Pontiac . . 1950 Chevrolet . . 1949 Olds "98" . . 1938 Pontiac 2 door . . 1940 Pontiac 2 door . . AH these cars Kave been closely checked and are in excellent condition / Phone 2553 or 2511 ORSON E. COE SALES, inc. JOHN B. GALLACHER. M9r. 1435 S. Hanover at Shriner Come in and Save with this Spring's OLDSMOHit KING-SIZE GAS BUY! rou II thrill to its SMOOTHER PR-1 V-E' ' Vbu li cheer its Here’s the gasoline that gives your car smoother drive at the price of regular/1t'a the giw with the controlled volatility you'd ex­ pect to find in premium gasoline. Feel the difference in n thrilling combination of acceleration, agil­ ity in traffic and smooth flowing power and long mileage. Sec the difference in savings! Kill up with Standard Red Crown Gasoline and aaue-aaw-saae. It's thia Spring’s King-Sue Gab But! RCGUIAR PRICE I A GIM1A1 MOTOU VALUE 'fen the neuatt new egr on the toad! Meal Oidirunbile'a iriumphaot Super "Ba"—and check ita major advance­ TOP "ROCKET BUT OF THEM Hl! ments! appearance is rwu/ Suiting new style marks the Super "88”! Body i* new! Bigger, wider, roomier—wilh wonderful new visibility! it neu! Brilliauily engi- REDOIOWN nerrtd (or complete ri4ii>| eemfori 1 Prive ip twJONunobil* liydrs-Matic Drive* is even easier to operate! Engine is nw.’ Oldsmobile's famous "Rocket” brings you new thrill­ ing action, new gasoline eaving*! See the Super "08" in our •ho*room! Mcri the new all-time high in Oldimohile value! YOUR STANDARD ORSON E. COE SALES, 1435 S. HANOVER ST ON TELEVISION! CBS NEWS WITH DOUGLAS EDWARDS, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY AT 7:30 P.M.. WKZO-TV CHANNEL 3. And WJIM-TV, CHANNEL 6! SAM LBVENSON, SATURDAY AT 7;00 P.M.. WJIM-TV, CHANNEL 6. tar nerghtorty ttsrdsdO'tteeJA- . �P page THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL It. 1WI PERSONALS fcunsHt:::'’ Funeral Services --------------- ;------------------ ■—Jin Battle Creek For Mrs. Seymour —Pvt. Is „ School Some^n *SSUJiy Sat. Afternoon j weekend. passenger tn 1 at 2PM JESgl Floyd Coivtn. who stationed Camp McCoy Wi* returned “ 1-^ >•« . A ,, _. , Vacation Church «" “ , In- Walter Lqwis to Be Installed as VFW Commander three 'NEWk ^BLUE Another hi* pir* Presbyterian church of car was «-•». Pvt rw*wi Robert >Packard, also ,Battle Creek on- Thursday. 36. Walter J. Lewi* will be installed Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. ».«» - April . Seymour. 45. who died al 12:46 pan. of Hastings, and who 1* in the same.,ra,n 10 a ,n to * P"1 as the new commander of the Leo A Miller Post No. 3326. Veterans of Tuesday ut Pennock hospital, will barracks a* Floyd. I Jt 1* one of the InsUtuies tpon-. Foreign War*, at a meeting to be be held al 2 p-m. Saturday at Uie. Sunday- caller* at lhe Henry «ored by the Department of (’hrtaEducation =' of thlhe Michigan j held in the post room* Thursday Leonard Funeral home. The Rev Thompson home were Mrs. Deun tian Fd=es!^= -------.. of . Churches. Leon Manning will officiate and Doty und Mark Doty, of Grand " Council ,( evening. April 1ft burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Ledge. I The HuUUiie Will be conducted i The Installation will be In con­ Mr*. Seymour, who resided wilh . Mr and Mrs. John Deln.ay ar^y u t^m of five worker* selected ] junction wilh the ln«talialion of her family at 544*. Thom street, rived home Thursday after an ex- £ 'll ‘ ’‘m‘ .,5 jJJXlctton ' the new officers ot lhe post aux­ wa* born Aug. 3. 1905. in Wexford tended vblt In Texas Churche*. who will give instruction ntBry na „ rp,. nni wr vi ----------iliary * and Dept. Henior Vice Com- More Miles Per Gallon She moved here with her family “"d fThere will be group sessions for lnl945 fromMusKeKunanuwa.il'*..their in wSauweaa : tMchcr,i °f k,',d,,r*“rlrn Prtmary. ployed at the HasUng* Mfg comJ» nint^ Acltlon juj"or und Junlor nlMh chl,dr*n 01 pany. ' I•”u“er “ ,wo vacation,we|| as onc on ttdmlnUtratlon oI She is survived by her husband. M w . I Vacation Church Schools fc*red: a son Larry Wayne, at home: and Thoma* Mom. of, nlc st*ff will Include Mr*. Fred four sisters, Mrs. Sylvia Mcllvain. of, Or*nd Rapid*, were Saturday din-. Bower*, of Hastings, who will teach Hasting*' Mr* Dorn Grossman, of j'’' «uestft 01 Mr and Mrs. Clay kindergarten group. ^nijaV^.M^t^Mu«Jk±nni of Mr Refreshment* will be served af­ ter lhe meeting. Richard Brower, chairman of the' memoership drive, ha* an-j Premium Performance— nounced that the member ship rolls I uf Post 3X16 now Includes 18! memAt Regular Price oer>—an increase of 32 over the] membership last year. Tiie succejt* -----------------------------------------------------------Start FEEDINC thb new path with And* of the membership campaign ius £-father. John Johnson ^M.n: *Mk?d Tn Mr N0R™EAST WOODLAND | received recognition by the National blotie Feed Supplement added. Controlled feetjing teats ton: three brothers.Merle and Clay- Bnd and Mr* H,, Hugh “h M Mark*, ,rW* of Or Grass *** ’............................... . ................. ...................... headquarter* and the Hastings unit demonstrate 5% faster chick growth and stepped-up feed Lake. Sunday guests were Mr and Mrs Earl Thorpton and sons, of u now among the top post* in the ton. of Muskegon, nnd Forrest Elsie, visited her parents. Mr. and Department Mrs. Kenneth Ottosen, of Jackson. I etficiency from this new improvement. It'll keep your Johnson, of Missouri. ' Sunday guests in the home of Dr Mr*. I Will DeVries. Friday. Other plWl officers tills week emphabirds healthier so that more of lhe feed is used for growth {ha| Uw ta not II0W >pon. and Mrs J. F. Hatton were Mr and yuitor* during the w-eek at the Deand development. 1 Mrs. A. Dean Hatton and little Vries home were Esther Garner. ><(r|nK any magazine subscription in Southwest Woodland daughter. Linda Sue. of Carlisle Jennie . Harter und Mrs. Margaret Barry county, and hadn't conducted You are always sure of highest nutritional value and ....for ----------------Mr Hatton Ls employed by General DeVnes. of Lansing. Mr* Henry one tomr-- time. latest scientific developments in our Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and Motors at Grand Rapids He Is a Hough. Huugn. Mr.s Mrs Leon ueon Tvler »vier and mm sruiut v..i., »... rmn. son*, of Bclldvtle, were Sunday din- ' foreman and has about 50 people Bates, , nates. a ■ Visitor* vist'.ut* ut the mr home iiuinc ol ui Mr.i .mi .. 0 - *™** " . *”**" " .. , , _ “ , ., , feeds. That's why a Master Mix Feed..er «ue..e ot hu PMeirU, Mr ..,,,1 I under n«r hu dlrer.loi. ,I»l>d Mr.. W.ll.r Cooke .nd Mr.,'?“...... •« ““"‘,±1 1’1 fl ing Progruin gives you better results Mrs. Ora Lehman. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Richard Richard ‘W. Slander Lydia Schuler Bundty Sunday afternoon afternoon■; J*» ® State e .treec ****** 'jrorgr were Clarence Mr and Cooke Mrx. Clarence Pen y. post John Rogers are home from Florida. I and daughters. Sheras und Meri- were Mr ’and Mrs. 18““ ,_rCooke I Sam bhnber and ’ Jack 1 I V An •n,l greater profits. * Mr and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland. • dlth. of Ann Arbor, were weekend and sons and Mrs Clara Cooke, ot memuers. are on me »uk iim of Nashville, called oil Mr and Mrs. • guests of their parents. Mr and Grand Rapids; Mr and Mrs Fred! ~ ;• . Stop in toon. Let't talk it over. Darwin McClelland. .Mr*. Uon Slander Pierson, of Hastings, und Mrs Mary |> For long mileage . . . engine cleanliness and Sunday dinner guests of Mr and' Mb* Pat Da via W a dinner guest Long Guy. of Woodland Other re- <>’**<'«<< VAVt I famllv !iof P*r«>«a. and Mrx. Betty MeAlbert Chapman. 53. of Port Mrs. Harry Sandbrook and famtlv « her^ arc"“' Mr a "d Mrs. Ed-, cent callers were Mrs Alber long life for your motor. .. and ' . Mrs. -------.. . j word nne Pririav ntoht P«t u 0 ‘ Curdy, Miss Pr!,,< Frieda Euper Mt* Huron, waived examination here were Mr. Ralph Sandbrook ‘“ E ‘“*r and M ” I Huron I and daughter of Blanchard * 1 ^udent nurse at Leila hospital. E J Bate*. -----I1 Mondaj Munday when arraigned by Pr<»eand Mr* culor j Franklin Huntley belore Weekend guests ot Mr and Mrs I Mr * Dorothy French and Mrs.f Mr Mrs Clifton Sawdy and cu tor ». Weekend guest* ot Mr and Mrs. ■ atiohler Betts, Rettv were vrr, Sunday Annrlav din-1 rtln-! Municipal ........... ■ Judge ,..a_ Adeltwit Cortright z-. ‘ Mr. ! Ruy Flnnle leave Friday for Louis-. daughter. 129 N. Micbfgaa Phone 2678 Ogle Flanigan and family dwere » charge of selling mortgaged and Mrs. Everett Dean and dauahdaugh- ' vl,le' Ky ■ where lhey *lU vUlt ner *uesta uf Mr nnd Mrs Mr and : JoAnne Flnnle. They plan to visit FJdrige. w Mr and Mrs. Victor! property ters, of Battle Creek. * X*.. . .. . . • Mrs. Lawrence Cox. of HaitinHs Hailing*. |. Mrs. William Hansen. 4n Troy.Ohio. Eckardt visited Mr. und Mr*. Will Mr ami and 'Pn ,helr *ay home Velte Sunday afternoon * Mr and Circuit called Sunday evening on Mr. , Mr and Mrs. O. E. Goodyear Mrs Will Letaon entertained at Mrs. Charles Farlee. spent Sunday In Detroit where they their hothe Sunday, lhe latter's par-: was ,-arrested , Saturday visited Mr and Mrs. John Van Zile ents. Mr and Mrs. Jesse Walter*, of , Chapman • o, Mr. and Mr*. Peter S. Maurer Charlotte, and Mrs. Letson's brother; afternoon tn PortHuron by Sheriff ■ Gloria Belslto-. are the parents of in law and aister. Mr. and Mr*.’ Bron Duster. He Is charged with a daughter born March 27 In Grand, Byron Taylor, and daughter. Kalh- trading a carwhile it wm moriRapld*, David Maurer has been ryn. of North Manchester. Ind. In «"8«l , spending the last three week* with honor of Mrs. Walter’s 81st birth• ’ ------------- ... Lelson and Mus Betty _______________ Spring r is. clean-up time—lime to hu -----grandparent*. Mr anddny. Mr** A) Belslto and Mrs. George Maurer. ; Juhns.ni visited some relatives of clean out the hazard* around the the latter at New Buffalo. Mich, farmstead that might Sunday. \ loss or time or even disaster. 1 jrfibiotic supplement Save up to 2c per gallon the new Sunoco Dynolube MOTOR OIL FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. > ANDRUS BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS ONE-STOP SERVICE USSR CARS >8 1 . . . 1950 Chevrolet Club Coupe Like new . . 1 1000 miles 1 ,.. 1949 De Soto Club Coupe Low mileage, .very clean. 1 .. . 1947 Chevrolet 4 Door Fleetline model 1947 Packard Custom 4 Door 1 1 .. . 1946 Packard 8 Cyl. 4 Door Clipper model ■4—. . 1946 Packard 6 Cyl. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUM11 NASHVILLE Nashville merchants are holding; a series of conference meetings re- j gardlng retailing Set up under the instruction of Earl Hetip. of the Continuing Education Service of Michigan State college, the group' met in the high school building ' Thursday evening The speaker was' Earl McIntyre, head of the Join-, nallsm department of MHC The, group has taken up the discussion of problems of mutual interest Other topics to be studied in the next four meetirigs will include re­ tail advertising, trading area prob­ lem*. retail leadership in community affairs and credit control Tiie meetings are being sponsored by the Nashville Lions club Tn the near future the merchants are planning a town - wide promotion project Other speaker* will be brought in ■, for future meetings. The Past Chief* club of Nash­ ; ville Temple No 79. Pythian Sisters, will meet Thursday evening. April 12. at the home of Mr* George Place * Douglas DeCamp, who last October purchased the Mobllgas ser­ . vice station on South Main street from M. J. Hinckley, has sold the business to William Moore, of Has­ tings. .Mr DeCamp has been opernting the business with his two sons. WORLD PREMIERE at MILLER'S It's a privilege for us to have boon selected to present — for the first time anywhere —the remarkable new discovery in ring design ... The only rings in the world that mould to the contours of your finger perfectly. We cordially • invite you to visit our store for a free demonstration of a —unique device that determines your true finger iiie. possible Induction. Under the new management. Mr. Moore, who ex­ peets to be on the job only part time, has hired M J. Hinckley to serve as the attendant at the staj tion. . Clipper model 1 1947 Dodge 4 Door 1 . 1949 Packard 4 Door 1 1948 Pontiac Hydramatic 1 1947 Pontiac 4 Door 1 1949 Kaiser 4 Door Tourists feel cooler the minute they *ec the 45th latitude marker t near the north city limits of Menominee. Michigan. Il is lhe ' < xacl half-way point between the ! Equator and lhe North Pole. < (o' £ FOR AS LITTLE AS 1946 Plymguth 4 Door 1 South Jefferson at Court St. »1<X> down 1937 Buick 4 Door 1 . .. 1947 International Truck on our loy-awoy plan K-3 . . 1 ton stake 1 .. . 1941 International Dump Truck K-6 model 1 1940 International Truck 1 . .. 1946 G.M.C. V/2 Ton Truck 2 speed axle . . good condition 1 Buy Now ... We are proud to have boon islsctsd to show the only while our stock is complete SHOT GUNS adjust to your true fingog size. ..The only rings in the world that will not slip, slide or turn... The only rings in ths world that fit perfectly in hot or cold DEER RIFLES 1950 International 3-4 Ton Truck rings In ths world that tilde over the knuckls, then OUARANTltD weather. This amazing development does not affect tho magnificent, elegant beauty of Columbia Dia*' mond Rings, and, oven more important, does not SHELLS aftft the pricol Several Pre-War Cars on Hand Good Transportation BOB b WOODY'S Mahler Motor Sales 201 S. Jefferson Phone 2909 Used Cor Lot on S. Hanover - Near Green's Cabins K-B SUPPLY jk'-Ag' "Th« Store Where It Poyi To Trade** OPEN EVENINGS 100 to $ I JOO now on clispln �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1961 PAGE FOUR Pleads Not Guilty Driver Draws 10 More Days on Drunk Charge Harold Helse). 37. E. Mill street pleaded not guilty Friday to a non­ support charge when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be­ fore Municipal Judge Adeibert Cortright. His bond, which was not im­ mediately furnished, was set at 5300 and his trial set for April 16 at 1:30 pm. He is charged with falling to support his wife. Margaret, und three minor children. Wllliam Walters, 38. fonnerly William formerly of South Dakota. Friday changed his plea from not guilty to guilty ot drunk driving when re-arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adeibert Cortrlght and received an addlUonid 10-day sentence. Wallers originally pleaded not guilty to drunk driving when ar­ NORTH HOPE raigned Uie previous Tuesday. He pleaded guilty al that time, to driving his. license waa re- । --------, while ------- .. Mr. and Mrs. Clara Cumints and voked and received a 18-da> term. , (<unl]V. of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday He was also ordered to pay 86.05 | with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bliss and court costs or serve an additional family. ★ Mr. an’d Mrs. Merle To;, 10 days. bias and family, of Hasling*. spent Marion Strous. 42. of Alto, had 1 Sunday with Mr and Mrs Otto MEA PRESIDENT—Russell H. drawn a 10-day sentence on Tues- Pranshka and family. * Mr and Wilson, supt. of schools at Alpena, day when he pleaded guilty to dis- | Mrs Charles Wallace and family was elected president of the Mlchorderly conduct At that time he . called Sunday afternoon on Mt. and; , ... onrt I.miiv m ifian Education association for eeaded not guilty to family nt — *■ - charge ------ Ke of Mrs. Ronald Ander.' and nnd jamiiv m 1951.52 at lhe MEA Represenladrive 1 Wes’ ** Rape * «Mr. and Mrs *» Allan! Assembly in Lansing Friday. Wing an1 intoxicated person <■-— ’«"« Friday hea(1 of lhe his car. Fr —xy he changed ciidtijcd that ------, Bishop . called at the home of Mr . JJr £ c nlty and drew a five-day I and Mrs. Theodore Pruiulika and , dcpartrnpnt nl c^ntra| Michpica to guilty and drew a five-day I nnd Mrs ........... sentence to run concurrcirtly with I found them feeling muc.i better. 1 lean college. college, ’ was named presi nresl-­ the original. I Mrs. Otto pranshka and son.Kcn- dent-elect of the MEA lo serve in He was also ordered to pay S5.60 : dall. spent Saturday night with 1952-53 court costs and *5 to repair Howard ' Mrs. Ruth Ferguson, ot Cloverdale . Ferris’ fence beyond the M-37 and * We are sorry to report that Gus| M-43 intersection. (Peake is quite sick nt this writing.; n The pair were picked up March ; but hope tor a speedy recovery * f fiys I1 I!!(*<, IjOSiS 31 by Sheriff Leon Doster after they Mr and Mrs. Allan Martin and non.. • missed the turn anti ripped through j of platnwrll. called Sunday on Mr.: Alfred Munjoy. 60. of Allegan, tiie fence into the field nnd Mrs Fred Anders. * Jahn pleaded guilty to a disorderly charge _ ______ e_______ Moore and son. of Freeport, culled: Friday when arraigned by ProsecuNeglected ladders or things like! Sunday on Otto Prarv.hka * We tor J Franklin Huntley before Muopen cisterns and other tempting arc glad to report Fredrick Wurm nicipal Judge Adeibert Cortrlght haxards often lead children 10 tragic ..nd Merle Peake, who have been and drew a S30 fine plus 15.45 court mishaps.__________________________ 1 quite sick with the tin. are better ’casts. He paid. How's Your 72 After a Winter of Tough Driving More Economical Performance For Smoother land friends of the Mannings nrt The Junior Catechism class will charge. cordially Invited. The reception Ls meet B ‘ being planned and sponsored by r, AprU IS, there will 7 pm.. Y.PjB. Next 7:40 pm.. Preaching service. 9 pm. Hymn sins. . Ulned Mr. and Mrs. Louie Rrway. The Junior and Senior Hl groups Ballon immediately alter the serTuesday Bible study, 7:36 pin. of Kalamazoo; Mn. Catherine De-' will attend a Sub-DlsUlct Rally at Missionary society meet. WednesFamily night for April will be Vries, of Washington, DC, and the Dowling Methodist church on Robert Oils, local, for supper Thurs- Sunday evening at 7:30 pm. The next Sunday at 7:30 pm. The day night. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell young people are asked lo meet Lutheran World Action film, "Tuni Whittemore -were Tuesday evening «t the church at 7 pm. and tram- in the Road,” will be shown. Re­ Thursday. 7:30 pm. freshments will be served. Revival date April •May 7. visilon of Mr.. and Mrs. William portatlon will be furnished. The congregation is cooperating Hecker, Jr., of Maple Grove. ’ with the clothing appeal of the Na­ METHODIST CIRCUIT Mrs. Catherine DeVries, of Wash­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, tional Lutheran council. ..Members CHURCHES ington. D.C.. has been spending two SCIENTIST North room of Kirk House and friends of tire- cohgregaUon are There will be Communion ser­ weeks wilh her brother, Robert Otis W. Center street asked to bring their donations of vices held at Welcome Corners at * Mrs. Charles Walters, of Battle Sunday service, 12:30 pm. Sub­ clothing to the church by April IT, 9;3O; Goodwill, 10:30 and Quimby, Creek, waa a Friday evening guest of Mrs. Russell Whittemore. * Mr. ject. "Are Sin. Disease und Death the date on which the clothing will 11:30 next Sunday morning. Rev. be shipped. Victor B. NtJea, of the Caledonia and Mrs. Norman Erway. Of Ore­ Real?The Senior Lholr will rehearse Sunday school. 13:3g^pm. gon. Wls.. called on Mr. and Mrs Methodist church, will be the guest Wednesday evening service. 7:45 Wednesday evening. minister and serve Uie Lord’s Sup­ Roy Erway Tuesday. * Mr. and The reading room, located at 420 Mrs. Charles Whittemore were per. Your pastor will exchange pul­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Center street iwest entrance i BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES pits with him and preach al Cale­ donia and Parmalee. Schricker and family over Che Ls open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. weekend. Sunday school, 10 am. Sunday school hours will be held Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway were Divine service. 11 a m. The pas­ os usual, following church at Wel­ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Friday dinner and supper guests tor will speak. . come and Goodwill and held at 717 S. Jefferson in the Otis home. * Mr. and Mrs. 10:30 at Quimby church. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Wilfred Burns, of Hastings, were 7:30. Our guest speaker will be Sub-district pouth meeting at Sunday evening callers at Russell Sunday Masses: 6:30 and 10:30 Miss R. Little, a missionary from Dowling at 7:30 next Sunday. We Whittemore’s. * Sunday afternoon1 am. tiie Southern Philippine Islands. urge all youth 13 years or above to visitors at Roy Erways were Mr. Daily Mass: 7:50 a m. Miss Little has been 30 years in the attend. If you need transportation and Mrs. Richard Rose, ot Hastings. Confessions: Saturdays 4 lo 5. 8 Islands except for four years which get in touch with the pastor, phone *. Mrs. Libby Douglass will enter­ to 9 pm. Sundays 8 to 8:35 aui were spent as a nurse in the Army 4131. tain the Glass Creek Extension club Weekdays 7:30 wm. Fridays after Corps in the last war. Miss Little Your pastor will bejn Owosso this Thursday. Miss LaVerne Trevarrow, 7:30 Holy Hour. is a native of Grarid Rapids and week attending the School for Pas­ of Hastings, will be a guest. received her training In the Blod­ tors, held there in lhe Methodist ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. gett hospital. church, returning Friday night. The WOODLAND Wednesday night’s prayer meeting family will be at home snd you may Rev, George Neiman. Pastor at the church at 7:30. reach Mrs. Tweedy al the parson"Serving Families In Barry. Eaton and Ionia Counties" PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 110 N. Broadway GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday school. 10 a.m. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Rev. Lila Wanker, Pastor "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Family worship, 1! am. ADVENTIST CHURCH S Jefferson and Walnut streets 10 am., Sunday school. The adult membership class will Corner of Bond and East streets O. H. Trtnklein, Pastor meet Thursday. April 13. at 8:30 11 am.. Preaching service. Local Elders A. C. Dunklee p m . at the church. 3:30 pm. Special dcdlcatorlal Divine worship. 10:30 am. SerEd Lechleituer 9: 30. Worship hour, managed by Ed Lcchleltncr. Topic: "More Workers Needed." 10: 46. Sabbath school. Thought to be studied. "My Father’s Busi­ ness." a». “A Ultla While." . Sunday school, 1:30 am. CLASS cmk To Noil-Support Adult membership class Tbun- FIRRT KVANGRUCAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. J. F. Hatton. DD. 11, Morning worship. Tba pas­ tor win preach. . 6: 10, Youth FaUowshlp, Mr. and Mn. M. J. smith, sponsors. 7: 30, Evening service of Informal worship. Thunder at 7:30 Is the midweek service of Praise and Bible Study. JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH CHURCHES Sunday school, 10 am. Morning worship, 11. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm. Evening service. 7:30. Cottage prayer meeting WednesIRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH Morning worship, 9:45. Sunday school, 10:45 am. Prayer meeting Tuesday. 7:30 p m. Choir practice Wednesday, 7 pm. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector 8 un. Holy Communion. NaUouwide corporate communion of youth. Breakfast following the service. 10 am., Sunday school. 11. Morning worship and sermon. 4 pm.. Children’s rally at Trinity church, Marshall ’ FIR8T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leeson Sharpe. Pastor Mrs. Enar Ahlstrom, Pastor’s Assistant Sunday Services: 9:30 am.. Church school. ,11 am. rtvlne worship. Dr. Jo­ seph R Harris, vice president of Alma college, will assist Rev. Sharpe in the service. ’ 6 pm.. Junior Hi Westminster Fellowship. 6:30 p.m.. Senior Hi Westminster Fellowship CHURCH OF TIIE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall street • R. d. Kastman,-Pastor Church school. 9:45 am. Morning worship, 11 o’clock. Rev.. Donald Sllvemall, guest speaker. Young People’s service. 6:45 p.m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 pm. I Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 The entire hardware industry is cooperating to enable us to. offer values such as these. Buy with confidence that the quality of the famous name-brand merchandise priced here will satisfy long after these big savings are forgotten. Drive In For A MOTOR TUNE-UP REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Hastings Michigan FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday, April 15. 1951 Church school. 0:45 a.rn. Morning worship. 11 o’clock. Ser­ mon by the pastor. "I Was Made a i Minister." Twenty-fifth anniver­ sary of the Rev. Manning's admis­ sion into the ministry of the Metho­ dist church. A reception’ honoring the Rev. and Mrs Manning will be held in lhe church parlors from 4 p.m. to 5:30 pm. Members of the church Two-lone Planes MILK FILTER DISKS BY STANLEY Block Plane— handy sixe for $4 59 light work_________ I CANVAS Ideal 6“ filter Smooth Plane— fully adjustable LAWN CHAIRS WHEELBARROW 35 /disks — box-. 5^49 Rubber Tired - Lawn Strong construction. Ideal Bellview 6' filter Oftc disks — box...-_OU cutter for general use around the home. Jack Plane—Well The Fwh/n’ Will Prove Hardware Week balanced for big Only jobs around homc__ v $|?I9 $15.55 While They Last! LUNCH BOXES it^s^Fuday^ Best Buy! 39 Electrical RECEPTICAL ’ITv find time ymi sLind back and adinirr your new Pontiac and then grt behind the wheel for your first thrilling drive, you’ll enjoy the won­ derful experience of owning a truly great car. But tl»c next few years will give you an ctrn brtirr idea of how sound your judgment was when you chose a Pontiac. Eor, by that lime you’ll have dLeovcrcd that Pontiac is built to nerve you day- in and day out, year after year, with an absolute minimum of routine maintenance. Only when you can appreciate Pontiac'a beauty in the light of ita fine performance and real economy will yqd really know that, Dollar for Dollar You Can’t Beat a Pontiac! t CLOTHES PINS SJ50 PAINT ROLLERS For Kcm-Tonc Only 30c dox. and other Qgc and paints . Ow MIXING BOWLS Long handled . . Kcgulsr 4 Q< price is 30c — New... ■ ** Sat' of 3 in easy to clean $ CLOCKS only- TOOL CADDY Come in and find out how low price and high quality make Pontiac one of today’s moat sought after cars! ALARM Granite DIPPERS Gilbert wind-u only _ COVERED SAUCE PANS Only Fivc-ln-Onc SCREW DRIVER SET !’! Yankee HANDYMAN Ratchet screw driver. QQ( Reg. 49c vslue — NowWV SIDE HANDLE KETTLE EnsmcLwith contrasting trim. Has handy dome Now $1.00 Equipment, aaxetoriu and trim dlutinlcd an subject lo change wUhoui notus I>ollar lor Hollar ■Kralfbt Bight you caait beata Pontiac REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONt 2119 Fuller*! 3-Piece SCREW DRIVER SET Amber handle. Regular 95c value — Now. _ . Garden Hose $6.95 Hngthi. Regular $7.75 Brighten corner with shiny enamel. Car seals in heat and Haver. Saves fuel. Now only 75c 70* Many Other Hardware SPECIALS During HARDWARE WEEK RUBBISH BURNER Only $2.15 Heavy wire with top aecurefy fastened GOODYEAR BROS. HARDWARE OPEN THURSDAY - ALL DAY til E. STATE ST PHONE aoi �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1K1 Long Time Rutland Farmer Dies Tuesday Morning Funeral services for Francis E. Gorham, 87. who died at his home in Rutland township at 7:30 aun. Tuesday, will be held at the Leonard Funeral home at 3 pm today. The Rev. Charles Clay will officiate and burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Mr. Gorham had resided on the farm where he died over 45 years. He waa born Oct. 1. 1863. in Cal­ houn county, the son of Edward and Anna (Kelley > Gorham. On April 31. 1807. he was united in marriage to hl* wife, Minnie, and the couple celebrated their golden anniversary in 1947. They were married in Hastings by the Rev. Thomas Cox of the Hastings M.E. church at a small home wedding. He is survived by his wife; two daughters. Mrs. Anna Bagley and Mrs. Grace Beatty, of Kalamazoo: a son. Ernest, also of Kalamazoo; a brother. Arthur, of Dowling; nine grandchildren and five great grand­ children. Fined $50 for Reckless Count • Russell Matteson. 29. Hastings, pleaded guilty Monday when ar­ raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adeibert Cortrlght on a reckless driving charge. He was given until last night to pay a fine of »so plus 85 46 cour» costs. Matteson was picked up Saturday night by City police. I ktndtnhoH - McOmb«r DUNHAM DISTRICT The Hendershot Community club monthly supper was held at the schoolhouse Saturday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Staley, of Do­ wagiac, spent the weekend wilh Mr. and Mrs Albert Brill. ★ Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Huuler in the death of Mr. Hutt­ ier’s father. The Hutzlers live on the former Charles Hendershot farm. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin and Mrs. Lawrence Rohrbacher attended the funeral of a cousin in Holland Saturday afternoon. Mr*. WUUam Knickerbocker and Mrs. A. C. Clark spent Thursday with Mrs. Earl Decker, of Lake Odessa * Mr. and Mrs. Leland ChrUUfnsen. of Williamston, spent the weekend with the home folks. * The Hendershot Extension group will meet Thursday afternoon, April 19, with Mrs. A C. Clark. Visitors The LAS is making a collection of old newspapers and magazines dur­ ing April: Proceeds of the sale of the paper will be used to redecorate the church vestibule. * The pastor, Rev. Hansen, has asked that,th* 100th Psalm be memorized, to be re­ peated in unison during next Sun­ day service. *.Orson McIntyre is re। covering from pneumonia, and a number of others in the community are having flu. Sunday being the birthdays of Mrs. Nyla Cordray and her brother, Keith Ball. Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ball entertained their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Ball and die families of the Ball brothers and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball, of Plainwell; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Soya, of Banfield; Mr. and Mrs. Or1 Gillespie, of Sunfield; Mrs. Nyla Cordray, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger end Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordray. Mrs. Nyla Cortfray and daughters went homejrith the Gillespies to visit a few. days. The Golden Circle Sunday school class, about 30 In all. met at the Dunham schoolhouse Friday even­ ing for their monthly meeting and party. Mr. and Mrs. Pownell Wil­ liams and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cole were hosts. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Don Banks, of Battle Creek, visited Sun­ day afternoon at George Balls. Mrs. Banks is a cousin of Mr. Ball. * TTic neighborhood extends sympathy lo Mr. and Mrs. James Martens, re­ cently moved to Ulis community, in lhe sudden loss of their baby Monday morning. Guest Speaker —Rev. W. A. Haggal. of Binghamton, N.Y.. will be the guest speaker at the First Baptist church of Middleville for a twelve-night series of prophetic bible messages. The Bible confer­ ence will begin Wednesday night. April 18. and close Sunday eve­ ning. April 29. wilh services every night starting at 8 p.m. Rev. Haggai will be remembered by many in this vicinity since his first pastorate was the Middleville church. Al present, he is pastor of Calvary Baptist church at Bing­ hamton. He is a well-known Bible teacher and qualified to deal with the great prophetic themes which will be used in the Conference. Pastor Fay Demarest has an­ nounced. Pastor Demarest also -Remove accumulated papers, rags announced special Gospel music and rubbish from basement and I each evening and invited the pubattic to make the farm home mor?T Me to attend. tire-safe. Arsonist Given 5-10 Year Term SEE-THE VALUE OF PROFESSIONAL PLANNING! Vernon D. Mevls, 22 year old con­ fessed arsonist whose deeds caused damage estimated at 8280.000 to building* in Greenville. Monday wa* sentenced to five to 10 years in Southern Michigan prison at Jack-' s9n‘ Judge Morris K. Davis, in impos­ ing the sentence in Montcalm county1 Circuit court, told Mevls that if it had been in the power of the court to do so. he would have put Mevls to work until he had paid for the damage done to property in lhe eight tires which Mevis set In Greenville since last November. Mevls pleaded guilty specifically Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Garrison, Thursday to setting fire to the First of St. Marys, Ohio, were weekend Methodist church on April 12. I giiesU of Mr. and Mrs Robert He was arrested late on that Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lau- day by Officer Harold Keaclnng on baugh called on the Garrisons. a description given by Mrs. Harold Wedneesday. Godfrey who told Police Chief Jerry ( Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites en­ Sage she had seen Mevls near the1 tertained Mr. Crites’ son and family truck which he,set afire and. later, over lhe weekend. * Saturday eve­ near the Methodist church where ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leo he stood ••laughing hysterically” as Hendershot were Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ he watched the flames destroy the ert Smith and children, of Hastings building * Mrs. Frances Hendershot's con- ■ dition remains about lhe same. She. Is in Pennock hospital al the present1 The State Tourist Council points tune. ; out that some of the reasons why a ■ Mlcliyuui ,U ,ummg iimnna Hie the leaders in Early settlers of Frankenmuth. the nation’s touring industry arc Michigan, brought a touch of home these ’vital statistic*:” 36350 miles of rivers and streams; 11,037 inland with them when they earned church bells from Germany to their new- lakes: more senshore than apy other home more than a century ago. state-3,121 miles of shoreline along Great Lakes; miles of the Great uaxes; 80,000 w, Tourists to Frankenmuth can stillI the 1 picturesque highways. see these belli Hdcfc wtue/klfe ^HUt* COMU& NO. S1JJ titab/e Rooms ma compact econom/ca/house is another example of the arrangement . . . with the feeling values gajncd through professional of spaciousness, the Hood of natural This homr planning. Here, a skilled architect, light, the great fireplace, and the working within budget limitations, modern kitchen. has designed a compact, economical of the living room and kitchen to­ home . . . and utilizing every inch of gether with detailed drawings may space, has provided five lovely rooms in less’than a thousand square feet of floor area. ... . . The exterior is crisp and clean. Vertical and horizonral wood aid- unto tfowv ounv Artist’s sketches be seen at our office. SCORES OF OTHER HOMES See the more than 100 homes in our WcycrhacU.tr 4-Square Home Budd­ ing, glass and masonry^ arc skill­ ing Service . . . each designed by an fully used. Shutters and .flower boxes f experienced architect...and each an provide color accents. You will be outstanding modern delighted with the interesting room Blueprints arc available. home value. BRRRV C0UI1TV LUIDBER CD. -ftoHte op 'SuaZUtt/-* AEOWff HOME i UTS 3IAIL0IH6 PLANS ®.'V'2807w 243/ I2S N JEFFERSON HASTINGS, MICH. Wtrtc Kt sum UCTION SALE Will sell »hc following described property ot Public Auction located 3’/j miles north­ east of Hastings on M-43 on Monday, April 16 Commencing at 1 o’clock sharp 19 HEAD RED DANE CATTLE 3rd Cross Cows b Heifers can be Registered; 4th cross cither sex can be registered. Once in a while, any man's entitled to let himself go. He's entitled to that glow of pride that comes from feel­ ing like the very important person that he really is. He's entitled to take practical steps to make his dreams come true. Roadmaster Roadmaster, and par­ as it is custom built forJSl.* For this great automobile is more than big and roomy Anyone desiring Registration for cattle eligible to register — Blanks will be given. Cottle All Artificially Bred by Proven Rod Dane Bull. It is cushioned by coil springs on every wheel. It 5 yr. old, 2nd cross, fresh 10 days 4 yr. old. 2nd cross, fresh Jan. 8. bred provides, at no extra cost, die complete relaxation 5 yr. old, 2nd cross, fresh March 2 of Dynaflow Drive. It has durable and dependable stur­ 4 yr. old. 1st cross, fresh Jon. 4. bred Jan. 31 4 yr. old. 1st cross, fresh Jon. I. bred Feb. 28 diness engineered into every mechanical part. 3 yr. old, 4th cross, due April 25 But the best is yet to be told. When you check lhe Iii short, he*A entitled to own a ticularly a Of course, this brilliant performer is Fireball powered. Roadmaster price list, you'll find that the car of your choice ran be yours for hundreds of dollars less than you'll pay for others with comparable reputation. 3 yr. old. 1st cross, fresh Feb. 26 2 yr. old, 3rd cross, bred 2 yr. old, 4th cross, bred 3 yr. old. 1st cross, open 5 moj. old, 3rd cross 3 mos. old, 2nd cross 5 yr. old, 2nd cross, bred Dec. 15, bred 2 yr. old, 3rd cross, bred Dec. 16 March 17 Jan. 16 3 yr. old, 2nd cross, bred Dec. 27 3 yr. old; 1st cross, bred Feb. 26 3 months old, 3rd cross Dec. 6, 1950 Come in soon and see this buy of buys in the fine-car and distinguished in its styling. It's more than sweetly willing in performance, and field. MILKING EQUIPMENT . Cultipockcr. *7 ft. 100 ft. rubber belt. 6 inch, like new Six 10-gallon milk cans It does things to you, when you let yourself sink deep dufwn in the subtle softness of its cushions, and run a All cattle TB ond Bangs tested on individual slips 2-14 John Deere plow with Radcx bottom Surge Milker, complete with pipes, stallcock and 2 single units superbly poised in stride. 4 yr. old, 2nd cross, fresh Oct. 18, bred Mor. 18 3 yr. old. 1st cross, fresh |an. 21, open John Deere power-lift corn planter, SmaiC ut Futc. <2a/n caressing hand over the fine texture of its fabrics. This is everything a fine car should be! f ustom Huih by Hutch TOOLS planted lets than 40 acres 1949 John Deere B tractor, PowcrTroll, Roll-o-matic and 2-row cultivator John Deere 12-A combine with motor John Deere cultivator for J.D. A Hay rake. 3 bar Von Brunt drill fcrlilixcr and seeder, like new John Deere forage hammer mill 4-scction drag Oliver mower. 5 ft. cut John Deere 8 ft. disc, good Corn binder New Idea manure spreader No Small Articles , . So Come Early TERMS: Cash, not responsible for accidents! LARKE BUICK CO. WALTER JOHNCOCK, Owner COMOCK b HART. Auctioneers 235 S. JEFFERSON ST- HASTINGS Phones — Hickory Corners 17F21; EARL McKIBIIN. Hastings 754-F22 Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL !St 1SSI PACK MIX nual convention and banquet at M-sc. lake _____ _ _______________________ At live annual meeting of the , ■'r "7" ~ ~~ 1 Wolverine Electric Cooperative al Sixty Farm Jdurrau roll call work--0ran<J Rapids, Harold Curtis, of ;f.r u|1(1 lllt?lr W1V„ gathered at Uie Odessa, was elected secretary' MummiIc Temple m Ionia March 27 treasurer of the organization. Mr. u» celebrate one of tne mast sue- , Curtis l» alsd president of the Trijcesslul campaigns fonia Farm Bu- 1COumy Bectric Cooperative. Port- ners were Mr* Fred Smith and l-~~^~~~*-*M**~**w***~***«*'*~* magnets. Hues of force, retentivity grape vines this spring. This I* one l tonal Latin Week, which will be of Uie annual projects the group April 14-31. and polarity. Mrs. Cecil Cunningham. BANFIELD Saturday, March 31. the Lake; aa ,« n I. Odessa High school band went to At lhe W8CS meeting April 5. Ann Arbor to compete tn .Uie State ‘(he following new officers were Ivlnl lipr-lkl lighter IVIUllIVI I festival. Six events were enured by ■ .... u Lake Odessa Robert Fink won a ,irvtfd Albrn P"»* B. 13 • 1 first'division rating for a baritone (idem; Mrs Frank Arnett, vice presJinillH r 1*1(13 V uiixpii » ai.M«y solo kpd he. incidentally, ls thedlrst Jident; Mrs. Cleo Willbur, secretary; one In the history .of Lake Odessa jgrs. j>0 groat, treasurer; Mrs. Ernb>n<iuei uf the W K K«llugk- Cci 'ut lheM ne' men“£?' injured in a car accident four1 tu to win a lirst first rating; Dale Bartlett mell Blrd Bird, promotion and student i.daU-d scikAci near Hickory Cur- 6• -'l.»11’ county was 310 a munlhi ago, and.has been confined — ■* Roberl Fink acclaimed • - a ------and second1 worK- - Mm 5atld Conklln. auctioni.r: will tx- field In the M-huu) nl* Unknowns, the mens team of (o home in u cxsl. returned tu for their bras* dih-l: Ilia Junior iiigh ary- Mrs. Henry Qriyt spiritual life; /..irtrria Friday. AprU 13 '»n Pr.d-y night bowling league, the 8l i^wrence hospital nr.Lan- | cornel trio acquired u third markO0rxlon Buxton, kxai church There will be a •arry-lli dinner bowled a record game of HAW last >lng fur a days checkup Mrs. ing and it comdsled uf Lowei relatluns. and activities. Mrs. Leo at •, 30 follows! by a shot! husuu-s Friday night at Uie Lakeview lanes :glem Rreve wliu cared fur her four Thoma*. Larry Lepard and Ronald children^ work. * Cleo WlllYork; DurU Dexur, Norma Hulll- bur entf.ri.d Eim street hospital Usl BcilulU. 25.1. Pau! GalUier. MJ. Sunfield berger. Beatrice Apsey and Bernice Moll(lay Iur aurgery. own table Ed Elf irom 1113. Jack Hager. 181 M|s 0Cf.lirni)amed Towner made up a clarinet quartet [ M .nd acquired . Tuu ’ « m und Hurry Long. 180 ' cpl Hill* Lrpard tu Long Bruch. and a U.l,d Uilrd division r.un«. rating. n“"A'p'tT7 I Luke Odessa FFA wav recrnUy cahf. last week fur a visit with Dale Barilttt played a French horn und brothers.. She will be gone tblo which .■u lor iusviiik *•* |,er <iti Mr und .Mrs. Jon Bower j »» "men received mn.™ a * second, .-xwhu. and auu atxmi two weeks. * Mrs. Vern Frit­ outstanding chapter ' and ramiiy lunuiy anu und »«.-«■■ Victor w*ouuwumk Solicitors <>«■« consisted of Dale Bart­ . ciiurd will entertain the Banfield s u u n g e * l mother, lhe oldest 1 < ration un <----------- ------ .ana . .... *. • for .. • __ rv».ul<i« Pnul Htw-n-. iclt. rs.tv Douglas. Duty. Paul Bpeu>. mulNrr, moilirr with youngest j lurming program *• Hun Bun Funrr,, cancer drive in « Campbell exterudon group April IB, * Walter l>4>v and four generation*. | who bus been in partnership with, ioirni,hip ure follows: Ur>. Sam Carol Gelrman, Glenda Frasel and Hobbs spent lust weekend in Frank­ Inis ls an annual community Lloyd Curtis tiie past two years in Burtjm-r Mrsi Gordon Stahl. Mrs Robert Fink won a Uilrd place. lin. Ind. visiting his mother, who The Blue Star are i -ii q net und all mother, and the Curtis-Fisher barber shop, has Q rvln Stahl. Mrs Drren Gray. Mrs. vzrvm - ■-- ---------- Mothe:., --- -plan- is sick. . h. ■Ibrr.s With .LlUKhU -------- -------W..M .~uri _ purchau-d tiie businr Burt too* An hq™*, .. MrA Calvin Nash Mrv n*»IC v,sl1 t,,l‘ Michigan Veteran* : |K«ve-ailon ■ Monday- of this week Howard Herdiberger Mrs Henry Facility at Grand Rapids Friday Iv invited /' with five years of experience in Ttscher Mrs Victor Clum. Sr. Mrs. evening. April 20. to entertain 165 batbering Gerald Tucher and Mis Harold veterans and present them gifLs. laiwrrncr; , J.mmi- l/enry. SKSN. who ha-. Howland, who ls chairman Member*, and others who wish to Mrs bcm stationed at Norfolk, Va . Louise Hoffs, daughter of Dr. and contribute, may leave their gifts al lietit J WHX ht-re with his parents, jjr* M A Hoffs of Lake Odessa. 11*1® McCartney stare as a box wi.. Mt und Mr- John Henry, en route ' will tour with the Albion college I* available there forthatpurpose, tu ILiv.nne .*»' J. wherehe will I a capelia choir from April 10 I * Mr. und Mrs. Frederic Bauie have ■rating chairman. Mr attend .sloEckreper.-. school for three Uirough April 17 ax it travels for H*| returned from their months vuItalldail Committee* for Class Night have montn - • Pvt Robert L Heltzel, jg-.h concert waSon. She will sing i cation In Florida, ■am «»rs and .„uw u . ,ln n Mie Bureau been chosen and are completing on Ml ut Rev Mr* O L Heltzel. me soprano sccirur: section m in tne Uie mi 621 Brown-Tamarac Browii-Tumarac Form presently training u.- an Air Force voice, mixed chair meeting 11 en- > community group will meet Friday work on the script. The script comtcchnicuin at Uie USAF Technical gagementa In Michigan und Ohio. [ evening. April 13, at 0:30 p m. at miltee Includes Janet Osborn, Le•■! AFB.. Wyoming • m : w Hoffs Hoffsisisli hsenior kenioratatAlbion. Albion athe home Dick Annuble. .it Warren warren acm riumc of u. Mr. mi. and Mrs. .»■. Fay dure Compton and n..u mu Mr- Kathryn Gardner received Mrs. Clyde Shoemaker. Sr., will bejSt'ldt. * Among the list of 24 jti- - . ... Student’ «>! the V. Kellogg word Uih week ti.at her son Larry, the hostess ut the afternoon meet- ; rors drawn for the-April term of , The seniors are tentatively planhm.l lira: Htikon arrived m Japan March 21 Larty ing of the Merry Social club ThursIonia circuit conn are Wd- nlI)g a tr|p t0 Dearborn and. will received hi* banc tramittg at Camp day. April 12 with Mrs Fred Sm.«h J H»m Chipchaw and Clifton Co-k. vlhit dreenfield Village, the Kaiser ntri! April 20 Th* p..;< U * Mr Maurice Arm- and Mrs Ira Curtis in charge of j of Luke Odessa * it has been un- Eraxer Corporation und Willow Run. mciu-je musical an The March ! nminccd that l-rke Odessa is in Donna Derry Ls chairman, and those line Fol- • tr.rfig former iu-rn- economica tn- the entertainment. u> bund *ul • -..-a to: accompanied three FHA ufeeung war. held at the home of have two doctors Mier July I. 1951. working under her Include Jan .'..-I-. Joy Shelter!-. Donna Durkee Mrs. Gt-orge Barkdull wilh the host-1 ------- 1—•“--------- - ~ 'Brockway. Ralph Gwinn, and ..-.d Baruira Sen ,ba to Lansing. seryiirg lhe dinner at noon for | J rs if.', "c •• 'r;«Udy« Hazehncyer. Conie.u win■ The school candidates far Uie variou.s city office-, made campaign .perches last Thursday. The eleci turn was held Friday. Hickory Corners , Odessa Hastings High HILITES... lliiiul I'ullies ut Hickory Corners Note!Arefrigeratorn^de for ONCiAWffK SHOPPING Plenty al space ■ and the right kind of cold-for keeping foods »afa and handy from one shopping trip lo the next. Tlir Mowing cl*a.ccs, which preThe senior girls attended a tea aented lhe girls' style *how at Canand style show presented by lhe Women's club on-April 6. gram lo the JuiQor Chamber of Commerce auxiilaf^ lust Monday Members ot Mr Damson's U 8 evening al Hotel Hasting*. history classes have completed 11 w unit on Woodrow Wilson Mrs. Darkle reporu that mem­ bers ot lhe advanced sewing class Miss Wilcox's Latin students are nte surveying Uie cost uf cosmetics Mary Jane Andrus. Helen- Mc­ Millon. Tom Cleveland. Betty Lenk preparing notebooks and special and shampoo* In connection with and Dona Young competed In th'e b>-ok reports lo help celebrate Na- their study of good grooming. district forensic* contest last Fri­ day in Kalamazoo. They were uucompanied by Mr. Relniiardt. Members of the girls* gym classes have completed their unit oil soft­ ball und track The best time so far for once around Uie gym truck wa-. posted by Anne Powers wiUi U.B seconds for one-half a mile Movies on beginning tennis and softball have been ordered. ' Mis* Britten announces that the sophomores ure writing themes from quotations to fit modem thinking. The American literature class Is studying middle and late 19th cen­ tury writers. CALLING ALL CARS Most of Uie copy for the Ddoni-.day book is now at Uie printers. All U expected to be in by April 27. LH US RECONDITION YOUR CAR'S Members of Mr. TUrkal’s health class recently finished reading tips on automobile safety. They are now i studying first aid. His civics clu*.-.' members are learning how Ure pres­ ident's cabinet Ls fanned, and the functions of Civil Service. COOLING SYSTEM Mr. Hine announces that the band is going to play for cleanup day on May 7. He also announces that hi* history class has finished studying Bpaln und Is now starting the world wars. □ Flush cooling system Mrs. Foster announces that lhe Girls League Board is sponsoring a cleanup day. She also report* that her history class Ls on lhe unit of the Spanish-American War. □ Check for water leaks Q Tighten hose connections Q Replace necessary hose Q Check water pump Q Adjust fan belt Yesterday, members of the Na­ tional Honor society were enter­ tained by lhe Klwanls club. □ Check and examine for proper thermostat Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs Philip Yung Lee are to speuk about China al an assembly fur high School stu­ dents. • The bookkeeping claK.es ore I working on lhe exercises that go • wiUi tile chapter on •'accrued ex­ On April 3 four high school stu­ ! jrenses.'' dent* gave decLuna Hons ut UieLlutis club meeting. I Members of lhe physics class flnI Lshrd their study of light, by havThe FHA hud o' bake sale last 1 ing .t test over the material last Friday at the* Food Center. Friday. The students are now (studying magnetism This includes T. N. Knopfs horticulture class j the theory ui magnetism, the law of members have been out pruning1 $2.45 UUr eidy Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. Stale St. Phone 2837 IVE DRIVEN DODGE CARS 270,000 MILES and my car for'51is another dependable DODGE! Keep plenty of fioien foods with Eofety! Shelf and storage vpace for all your needs I right kind of cold iity kind of food I •"MT MW <SI MMf uukrt Hie I6<h Iketgr I've owned." ■}* CL 0, PjW. Ijn Aagtiee, MUI. "And »»wy <»■>• inure <11*41 liml up Lu th* Ikaigr l»|.u UlUM tut <irpru4*MU4f *ud tiuuu4uy.“\ Tfienw niKIDURE EXCLUSIVE METER-MISER MECHANISM GIVES YOU SAFI-COLD FROM TOP TO BOtTOM All these famous Frigidaire features! You could pay up to HOODmore and xttHnotgot all the extra room, comfort and rugged dependability ofDodge wxm know from ex|>erience the value O anti dependability built into Dudge un priinl automaik ttuottatiilutt, along wilh f»"'l lluirl Drive M*k*t all tout dihlng rnl„ .... I Yet. t)o>l| Along wilh smart, sleek styling . . . Dodge has head room ... leg room . . . shoulder room many cars costing tar more can't match. Plua lhe imooiheit ride you've ever known ... • Double-eaiy Quickube Ice Trayt • Twin porcelain Hydratort • Handy Chill Drawer • Sturdy Rustproof Shelves e Acid-resisting porcelain flnlth in food compartment Ooluxo 10 F/io cu. ft. model $382’5 A huge Landwapc windshield ... a deeper, wider rear “picture window** give you the nriceleM wfety of “wauhlower** visibility from wherever you sit. You gel exciting perforaioncr, with true economy.from the big high citrapmuoti "Get- l95ID*"dM DODGE cash price rvu u v___ Other models fro $794.75 SEE ' SHOWTIME . . . U.S.A." — A|C TELEVIIION NETWMK CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 225 W. STATE ST., HASTINGS PHONE 2305 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 I. STATE ST. — PHONE 2837 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-04-19.pdf 55e2acf2e6d2e6728261a52292cce144 PDF Text Text City is Center for Barry Instrumental, Vocal Festivals 5 Bands in Concert Today Song Program Tuesday The Hastings Banner Hastings, today and Tuesday, will fered In the. rural schools through be the music center of Barry county. the county supt. of schools' office This afternoon and evening, an I and Michigan Slate college. Mix*' NINETY-FIFTH YEAR 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS estimated 220 members of five high Marie Adler, consultant from MSC. school bands will converge on Cen- who conducts the program during Ual auditorium fur un afternoon the year, win direct live festival. Kiwanis Sponsors of rehearsals and then tonight al The festival will Include chorus Music Comp Trip 7:30 each band will present two se­ numbers and musical folk gomes. lections Individually and later will After the opening with the chorus Members of the Hastings Klwanls mass as one unit, under the baton and audlente singing the “Star club are sponsoring the attendance i of 'Norman DieU. of Central Mich­ Spangled Bonner." members of the at the famed Interlochen music Predictions often backfire. How­ igan college, to play five numbers lower grade chorus will sing seven camp this summer of one member rehearsed during the afternoon. children's songs: “I Walk and Talk of the Hastings High band. Janet ’ ever, our guess Is that the removal Tuesday an estimated 300 chil­ with Father." “Hop, Hop. Hop." “My Burroughs has been elected to at­ of General Douglas MacArthur la dren from rural schools all over Present," "Orange Moon," "A Jolly tend by members of Dy band, with not going to solve a thing In con­ the county will present their Tar." 'Little Black Cat" and "Cir- Edward Bush os alternate. nection with the Korean mess or the rlghlh annual music festival in ci« Parade." Par East. Appeals for peace, never the auditorium, accompanied by The upper grade chorus will Mrx. Flossie Allerding. instructor ring sit numbers: "Ring with Mr," well received by the Reds in the al the Harryvllle school "Do You Know?". “The IJtUe past, are even leu likely to produce 'Die festival climaxes' another Pig." “Mtatma Shady," “Little results now that II becomes evident year of special musical training ofthat President Truman lias yielded to the pleas of the appeasers. Hili' war in Korea will probably continue and wars under way hove a ten­ A new. ________ chemicalcontrol brush control program to aid maintenance of dency to spread. With MacArthur in command, Barry county roads as well ok to eliminate hazards is expected io be the Communists never knew what to Inaugurated bv the Barry County expecL There was always the. possi­ Road commission with the approval bility of atom bombing, destruction of the Board of Supervisors. Friday, members of the county of factories, an invasion in South China or sudden air strikes against resolutions committee to draft a bases in Manchuria Anything might resolution favoring the control HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1951 ®f EDITORIALS Brush Control Plan to Aid Safety, Daily Program for Cleanup Campaign Listed by Leaders J Road Maintenance Ward PTA Meet which air armadas can form for Members of the First Ward PTA pilck strikes against UN forces and will have their regular monthly happen and thus the safety of peace meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. might eventually have iiad more Thirty-one students of the First appeal to Communist leaders titan . the constant, nerve racking threat ol. Hcipale through a survey fur rn.... .... terlainers conducted by Mrs. IP..,, .nd might h.v, pul y„„ ,„d M„ Uwl, them in a niuod to accept reason- gPant. able terms. I TjlP program will consist of vocal But the- firing of MacArthur rim- duets, piano and accordion solas, pllfled things for Hie Reds. Mr. baton twirling, tap dancing. Himm.m.„ in.d. p d... .h.. Chlpd, “SITJ” w“S factories and military bases are not Cub 3^^ gr0llp and a Mng medley to be bombed. There will be no in- by members of Mrs. Glenn Kahler's variun of tlie mainland. Nationalist Blue Bird group. . The jMibllc is Invited. armies basxl on Formosa will be neutralized. The Yalu River will re­ main. * sanctunry beyond whtriv Red lnx»ps and mil I lory supplies ■an be concentrated at will or from County Board Considers Budget. • Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.t Suggestions Given Property Owners to DeHaven, engineer-manager Freeport to Receive More Make Thorough Job of Eliminating / “ofRoy the Road commission. Rodney Method and Olis Boulter. Road Hazards and Beautifying Premises commission members, appeared at. State Aid After Recheck A detailed program designed to covfr all pliases of an intensive < Teamip-Paiiilup-Fixup campaign for Hastings has lieen announced by leaders of thr Hastings Senior ami Junior (*hambers of Commerce. The program rails for a day by day schedule of events lieginning with the kickoff activities Saturday, May 5. That morning Mayor JuJin \V. Hewitt, mcmlters of the City Council and businessmen are to hand-sweep State street sidewalks while the mechanical sweeper Monday ‘Student Government Day’ At the City Hall Monday will be “student govern­ ment day” in Hastings. Students from Hustings High, elected by their classmates to fill the various positions, are to "move In" on the City Hull to learn more about how Ute municipal govern­ ment of Hastings is conducted. Gerald Merrill is to serve as mayor, Jim Adams ao chief of chief, Edward Bush as municipal judge. Ernest Tooker as city en- During the day ihe students are to understudy those various office* and the officers are to attend the City Council meeting In the evening lu become belter acquainted with how that body functions. After their "ternis" the students are expected to report to their class­ mates on what, they have learned. "isweeps the street. "OperaUons" are to begin at 8:30 a.m. and the annual civic cleanup parade is to begin moving from the corner of Green itnd Broadway at 10 a.m. Sunday, May G, will be church co- Ministers of nil Hastings churches have been asked to call attention to the program from their pulpits and to deliver special sermons around the theme "Cleanliness is Next to Godliness," according to Enar Ahlstrom, manager of the Chamber of Commerce. Monday, May 7, is safety and fire prevention day. On that day residents will be urged to clean basemenu and attics and dispose of hazards. A special check fpr defective chimneys, heat­ ing equipment, electrical appliances, connections and Wiring a suggested. A fire Inspection of al! business area buildings is to be made by lo­ cal authorities. The program call* for residents to clean alleys, rake their front and back yards, cut lawns, eliminate Equalization ' SECTION ONI—PAGES 1 to 8 Assessor Question Still Being Debated By Charter Board Commission Favors One-Man Proposal Discusses al Lenf>th Opposition to Measure at Monday Nifiht Meeting The question nf a .single assessor for Hastings, whether he lie appninted or elected, or whether the City should inntiniie its present system of electing two Mipervisors who act as assessors. Monday night a|»prared undecided mrmliers of the charter commission despite their previous right luolfr-vole favoring one, appiintjve assessor. Members of the commission discussed al length (hr advantages of a single, appointive assessor over a»----- :—-—------- — -------;; system of rlectbig the man. or men.I A I who places valuation* on property ^00111 LallirOI) for tax purposes but announced nu| I conclusion a« to which provision; * * “ would be Included In the draft j»fI the new charter to be pre.srihed to; the people Commissioners, with Ute exception of former mayor Charles 11. la,unHarold Balts. Route I. Nashville, ard. chairman, appeoretl still In favor of the single, apixdntlve as­ preddent of the Barrv county Board of Education, announced Tuesday sessor proposal that r.arlv th!.-; year Hie board hod * oniMinted Arthur Lathrop to a new three-year term os county Miperintendrnt of schools • Appointed Barry Barrv county's countv's Board of *' SuperI! Barry | visors reconvenes! Wednesday after I adjourning Friday to give member* the county board meeting u> explain of the equalization committer and the project. . | — — ---------... days during which teach- budget commlltfes an Opportunity The -------voluntary review — of -----------student I holidays, — -«u.county ... y era* ers mstimtrs were held ----and ----had t0 prepare their reports for conDeHaven explained that a new membersltlp rolls in ..... Barry era'- institutes v „ r sW<.rallon a divlsli spraying machine, which will spread schools failed to reveal any "pad- t__._ ,1 rnada made _ division in grades on ... the which affected State aid. , brush-killing material without pro- alng.'" *records “"* i He said that after the recheck. during a “chemical cloud" is to be purcluued by the commission and more State aid than it had ex- total membership days at Freeport in ti>e kindergarten through the work would start early in May. thr table over night and probDeHaven said that the county bounty Supt. of Schools Arthur sixth Jumped from 20.496 to 22.397 would finance spraying the 196 Luthrop disclosed that Freeport, or from an average attendance of Tiie equalization figure wax re­ As a compromise, on which no 113 8 to 124.4. Membership days in because of the local investigation, ported to be about 841.450.000. up action was taken. Atty. J. Franklin grades seven through 12 Jumped would receive 82.282 more after a from. 12.330 io 13,739 or from an av- over 83.000.000 'over the asses-sed Hqndey suggested that the charter recneck of records showed lhai an valuation 6f 828.876.602. an Increase could contain u provision for elect­ underwrite the costs of spraying insufficient number of student days of $892,488 over the 1950 assess­ ing a single assessor with an uddrd had been reported to the State De­ ments. Jumped to 817.603.79 from 815.­ i Hastings' share of the proposed provision that the City Council, at the old township road system. partment of Public Instruction *oy time prior to 30 days before the 381.79. Al Friday's muting 12 supervisors M county lax un the proposed equali­ deadline for filing nomlnuilng petiSupt. Lathrop said Freeport „. had Supt Lathrop said the corrections zation report was kept at 30.1101.• Hons, could bv a two-thirds vote indicated the project had already i not counted as school day* legal have been accepted by the Slate Ttie proposed budget lur the comingl declare the office appointive. been discussed favorably by their I department and would be made for year a as 8294.000. with 8265.000 to1 township boards und they believed Atty. Huntley said he hesitated ted | tills school year as all Slate aid be raised through property taxes.■ to suggest the compromise as an| most of the township*; would co­ t“ has not yet been paid. operate. Townships now cooperate That is down >1 DOO from last year. "escape hatch" a* he is "sold" on The local check of membership In helping to finance the snow re­ Ftour schools officially requested1 the single, appointive assessor pro­ rolls wu> begun after the report of Hip Board of Supervisors to equalize vision. He offered II fur coru.ideramoval prouram and road improve­ -padding'* at Litchfield which re­ ment projects. 1 tlon stating Hiat it inay never have sulted in the ousting of Supt. Hu- ______________ ... ..... DeHaven said that the spraying State Tax cuinniUslon Ln 1MB. That to be invoked but it would give bert M. Bears* and a warrant is- 'figure was 851.021564. Schools re­ Hie City some protection. machine to be purchased would sued against him for destroying questing — that -----carry 1DQ0 gallons of liquid and figure ... included--------ThornThe previous Monday night 11 spray under 450 pounds pressure public records. < tipple-Kellogg at Middleville, Nash ­ If Barry county is to meet its ■ nen attended the charter coinmls” ।. cion meeting and eight spoke out The machine te capable of moving goal of 192 pints al the blood clinic Litchfield's school enrollment was ville. Bellevue and Woodland. along at nine miles an hour spray­ to be held at the Delton school boosted to obtain extra State money In opposition to changing the pres­ ing one side of the road. und>r starting at noon today und contin­ by Haiming 89 students wlto were ent system Th* grout> included Ideal conditions, 40 miles could be uing until fl pm., many more donors not actually in attendance. Supervisor J. J. Mead. Waller WulIn a previous report, Supt. Lath­ sprayed, or 20 miles on each side. will have had to sign up yesterday In an eight-hour day and 400 miles ।and many more will have to Just rop said a recheck of the other ma­ Haavlnd. Blake Allerdlng, Dewey, “walk in" without appointments jor schools in die county failed to Reed. Uon Bauer. Charles H. Hin­ reveal any errors. about 1.050 miles of county roads. this altentoon. . man. Waller Eaton. Cheater lain* | DeHavrn said spraving shook! and Allan Hyde. Up to yesterday morning, 103 More Blood Donors Needed Today al Delton Clinie Hickory Corners Turns Down School Faul Heads Tax NUMBER 50 Issue, by 5 Votes Supt. of Schools offering Supt. lathron's present elective term exp'r** July । Hr Is completint? his eighth year In office. The position of county superlntendrnt of school* w>.s mode onpo(nUve pnintb e when 'he 1947 •■Declal special ses• . . <chool . . Mon of.................... the legisla'iire created districts in ronn»i« of 15.000 nr mow population Prior tn ihol time lathrop served as tu hnol commitBohs «nld no olh«r written appllof education tn give *uoerlntrndents ;■» underatandine about the first of the year whether or nht any changes were contemplated . decided upon bv the Barn- board members an that rhe appointment Wftr not expire in the same ve.-ir xs the terms of the bo*rd members, who are named biennially. said the change to an appointive By a margin of five vole*. Hie assessor would take Inherent Mrs. Joseph Noonan. Route 3. proposal to bond the W. K. Kellogg from srhool >>tperinlendet>te, In­ Delton, is community chairman of school district, which includes town­ dividual* and orranhallotui recDeHaven said the program would the visit. ’ ships In Barry. Kalamazoo and ommendine that Supt. Ulhrop be speed up maintenance work bv Calhoun counties, was defeated last Blood from the clinic is used to reappointed. eliminating the brush along the help supply the Red Cross Regional Thursday. Bat’s added that board member? roads making it possible for motor center at Lansing which supplies the City had proceeded under the graders to do more work. Today, the whole blood bank at Pennock had discussed the anoointment with Members of the Barry County trees and brush nil many ditch hospital where Barry residents are wilhaat xubatantlal dissatisfaction. v -rlous persons and eroupe and had Tax commluton held their organi­ followed the suvgmiinns of nersona lines and brushing crews are needed given blood without charge. Barry zation meeting Monday. Monday night Howard Prost, a The first proposal, on which all when work is done to Improve residents can also receive blood qualified electors can vote, to raise member of the commlMlon. asserted who are interested in education. drainage. without charge from the local bank the tax limitation six mills for 13 that It was his understanding that the Hastings Board of Education. He alto said that in many place* Aprt, 1,-rtaw .Hi,, years, carried hy a margin of 334 the charter commission Was formed the brush from each side of the lion, 8 pm., Goodyear Hdwe.. Has­ to 305, but the measure to bond the '1TTri6fl1KRnF~pFutHMlVe Tea I i iW* Lloyd Clu‘klII ahd Roger Williams. road touches In the center, shading also go for use by the Armed Forces tings. district for 8125.000 to finance con­ (Please turn to Page 6. this Sec.) the roads and slowing the drying April 24—-Sheep meetings. struction of hew elementary class­ ™R OFFfrg OF OR. BUFHI FR, The next cUnic is scheduled for adjourned until next Monday. Chief of Police Harry Thompson, cut process. Elimination of brush 10 u.m.. James Humphrey farm, Only about half of the budgets rooms was defeated. 285 to 280. out N. Broadway to Carlton Center who has been secretary of the South will Improve vision. WW.1 CLOSED STARTING had been reported liled. road, east to Messer road, mile Western Michigan Law Enforcement DeHaven added that road crews. nearly 55 percent of the 1,143 regis­ AND WILL REOPEN completed. Mn Doria Deming. 71te Hastings school budget for association. Tuesday night was north on Messer road. MONDAY. APRIL 30. 4 19 the 1951-52 term calLs for 898.13551 tered electors. 2 pm.. George Doster farm 1 8 elevated to the post of vice presi­ to be raised by local taxation, an dent at the annua] association meet­ mite north of Doster. NnTirE* _ HARTINGS IIAMR That clinic originally was sched­ increase of 815.646.68 over the ing held at Edwardsburg. 8 pm. Nashville High school. amount raised for the current school LAUNDRY WILL BE’ CLOUF® Chief of Police Don Hardy, of April 26—Swine meeting. Delton Two to three applications of the uled for Woodland but as a success­ term. Ttie Central PTA will meet Wed­ R4T.. APRIL *1. fOR INSTALLA­ South Haven, waa named prealHigh school. 8 p.m. chemical are required. The esti­ ful clinic was recently held at Lake nesday evening. April 26. in the TION OF NEW EQUIPMENT. 4 19 In addition, the live-mil) special April 27—Ditching with dynamite mated cost of the chemical is 810 50 Odessa, in the same area from school improvement levy will be Central school playroom, with n which the Woodland clinic would demonstration. 2 p.m.. Lane Camp­ per mile for three applications. / An average of 47 students are potluck supper starting al 7 o'clock. raised on the equalized valuation. Hastings officer. Wilf, be SOl.n FRIDAY. APR. M bell form, I1, miles west of FreeThe road engineer added that have drawn donors, a change to In all. the Hastings school oper­ now crowded Into classrooms ut the Thot>e attending are to bring their »T -the HAHTfvau LIVESTOCK 8 ’During the meeting the police after the brush has been killed and Freeport is contemplated. ating budget nt 8384500 is 835,426 28 school and additional overcrowding. own sandwiches, hot dish to paw April 28—County 4-H tractor officers heard talks on civil defense has begun to deteriorate, help from If new facilities are not built, is ex­ and own table service. higher than the budget lor the cur­ plowing contest at Blue Ribbon programs and also a talk by Father property owners could be expected pected. The business meeting will follow rent term. The anticipated deficit dairy farm located on M-37, six Murphy, of Noire Dame University. in removing the dead brush if the. supper and officers for next Hades plows on robber. for the Hastings school* at the start miles southeast of Middleville. 2 pan. farmers could be reasonably certain RUMMAGE SALE of the next term is 86.03699. a de­ “AGAIN pioneerMay I—4-H Club Council meeting, that the brush would not grow back. APR. 26 AND APR. 27. BASE­ Ttie nominating committer, con­ crease from the 828.701 DI at the A 78 MIN. SOUND MOTION PIC­ He also said there may be some 8 pm. at courthouse. MENT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN sisting of Mis* Elizabeth Finch. Mrs .tart of the 1960-51 term. May 5—Barry County 4-H Service TURE WITH COLEEN TOWN­ “gripes" when dead brush is seen John Mahler and Mrs. Lester LaraNashville's school budget calls fdr Club meeting. 8 pm., Farm Bureau SEND, WILL BE SHOWN SUN. along the roadways. appointed by members ol the bee. 125.000 to be raised by taxation, a building, Hastings He said after the larger trees in RUMMAGE. BAKE AND executive board last month, will, LEONARD A WILMA DOXEY. slight increase over Jhe 8'34.18556 May 5—County 4-H Clothing EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETH­ ditches have been killed, a beam BAZAAR RALE present the slate of officers. Contributions to Barry county's raised for the current lerm. The Judging elimination contest. 10 am.. REN CHURCH ON E. GRAND ST. could be attached to the side of Sat.. Apr. 28. Masonic hall, spon­ Recause of 111 health, the above After the business meeting there 1961 Red Cross fund campaign con­ total Nashville budget for next year FREE WILL OFFERING. ALL a truck to knock them down. Farm Bureau building. sored by South Woodland Church Will be a square doner, with Mrs will have an auction at the place tinued to come in slowly this week Is 8151558.47. WELCOME. 4/19 af thejirelhren. • 4 28 Blake AJIerding as caller •ocated 3 miles south * oK Woodland, The Woodland township school and the total U just over the halfRUMMAGE SALE ' ■ mile we*t. first house .south on budget totals 8105.183 with 827.936 69 Apr. 28 only. Episcopal 'eft hand side of road: or 10 mites Church. Donations amounted to 85537.51 to be raised through local taxes northeast of Hastings on M-43. H yesterday morning. - against the 821,353 88 raised for the •nite south. He U offering a team 1960-51 term. The budget for this The business and professional di­ lerm was .8112,83731. ’f sorrel mares, cattle gilt, chickens, vision had turned in 81^17.10. the 'arm equipment, etc. Kenneth Mead The Thornapple-Kellogg school residential division I1.076 M, Middle­ budget totals 8166J13D2 and in­ will cry the ssle and Earl McKibben Bulletins pointing out the advan­ ville 8218. Delton 8159.50. Nashville cludes 831.000 to be raised by local Friday. “the IJlh" had no terror and spoke their lines without heri-. will act as clerk. Be sure and see ces and facilities of the YMCA's in May as an organisation project. ' •he adv. elsewhere In this issue for 85350, Woodland 8239. organisations whatever for members of the Junior tation. .-amp at Algonquin lake were being “It Is through cooperation such 8134. special gifts 8330, advance taxes plus 816,500 for a building and full particulars. class of the Hastings High tchodl site fund. listrlbuted this week to all school as this that the YMCA has been gifts 8835 and the various towfuhlps HU •Die amounts to be raised by local when they ably presented the stage .•hildren of comp, age and Bob King, able to operate the camp without 8783 50. MRS. NATE WELCHER. Owner adaptation of the James Hilton fa­ ilreclor, urged parents to return the expenditure of large sums of taxation will be governed on the ' The goal Is 810,842 hlm a sinister and mysterious Having sold her farm. Mrs. amount of millage allocated by the mous novel. "Lori Horizon." ipplicatlons for the camp as soon money, keeping the camping rates figure. Wekher will sell at public auction U possible. Tax Commission. low enough to allow practically any “Conway," the lead, was ably han­ st the nlace located 9 miles west of boy or girl a chance to go to camp," Rev., Mn. Sharpe and dled by Gerald Merrill who fails Charlotte on M-78 to Ionia Rd.. 1 Ute registrations had to be re- King said. Youth Council under tha spall of the peaceful mile south. IS miles west on Car­ New plastic dishes will replace Eitelle to Tour Shangri-la and after tearing him­ lisle hwy., or 4 miles south of Ver­ Dance Friday the Army measkiu which have been Europe, England self away from the' hidden land, b montville and I'j mile* west on The well contrived setting of a reported at the conclusion of the Carlisle hwv.. a good list of eattJe. A Youth Council dance for hltth “The some plan of only 32 camp­ used at the camp for the last five The Rev. and Mrs. Lea.wn Sharpe ers each week is to be followed this yean. King said, and a new gas ond their daughter. Eatelle, expect school atudente. recent graduates Tlbetlan lamasery received u hand play aa frantically returning to it •ows and pigs, household goods, and college students U scheduled io from the audience as Uie curtains, year." King said, “In order to pro­ stove has been installed in Ute kit-, to sail from New York City June 22 be held In the Hastings High gym parted after the somewhat hard -lo­ broken in health but firm In Ills farm machinery, chickens, dairy vide more individual work “rlth ***■ chen. for an extended tour of Europe. Friday evening from 8:45 to 11:30, cateh prologue that took place al J yearning to Uve his life out there. •ouipment and miscellaneous Items. Students in the Junior High •ach camper." Richard Downs, as “MaUlson.” Glenn Aroher will cry the sale and England and Scotland. Bob King, director, has announced. an extreme comer of the stage in played a difficult port with earnest- Leslie Collins and R. J. Hill will act In announcing plans for the Bruce Withers, have built Rev. Sharpe, pastor it the First Circle, tag and "girls* choice" dances front of the inner curtain. nets and ability. Discontented, des­ «s clerks. See adv. elsewhere In camping season. King said that , Presbyterian church, was been In will be Included on the program The two young couples at a card ­ Banner circulation reachea perate, anxious Io escape from the this Issue for full particulars. many Improvements had been made England and left there far the and dancing will be to recorded table were supposed to represent ac­ pleasant valley. Downs maintained in camping facilities. all communltiea and rural United Slate, 18 ymn ago. Il music. A high school committee la quaintances discussing the strange the character well. Judy Stem as KEITH MEAD. Prop. Three new roofs for sleeping lumber for the project. making arrangements for the affair. events which were shortly to be re­ “MLm Brlnklow" gave a remarkable routes throughout Barry , cabins were completed this spring. I Having quit farming Mr. Mead King said other needs at the camp vealed on the stage. The scene fell performance and her make-up was will sell at public auction at the Membets of the Hastings Rotary*, County listers and a brother still living were being taken care of. but that RUMMAGE SALE a bit short of being a convincing outstanding. It was- hard to be­ Chas Mead farm located 7 miles junior Chamber of Commerce and one new boat m needed to replace In England. St. Rose Hall, Apr. 20-31,. Frl nook In a fashionable dining room lieve that she was a high school east of Hastings on the State Rd., or Klwanls clubs financed the project one that has deteriorated. The Sharpes will visit Holland. Sal. * or night club and It Is always diffi­ Junior as she played the part of «i mile east of Stoney Point a good 4/1* and each cabin will carry the name Last year 214 campers enjoyed Germany. France and Switzerland cult to broach a complicated situa­ the prim, missionary-conscious list of farm equipment and small and emblem of the sponsoring outings at the camp. Hie camp in addition to Bigland and Scot­ NOTICE tion and make It understandable "maidan lady." tools. Kenneth Mead will cry the group. started in 1MB with 100 campers. land. Rev. Sharpe expects to reHiawatha Rebekah bake sale at and clear to an audience who never sale and Earl McKibben will act m climbed to 148 the following year Rum here to conduct services Food & Beverage Store, Pri., Aprl. heard of It before. The four ydung clerk. See adv. elsewhere in thia (Please turn to Page 4, thia Bee.) | the first Sunday Ln September. people looked quite sophisticated (Please Lunt io Page 4. this Sec.) issue for full particulars. . . work In addition to preparing gar­ den plots' for flowers and vegetables. Wednesday, May 9. is paint and modernisation day. Properly owners are to start the I ne»« of the chemical is reduced. Unit; City School Budget Increased Barry Farm Calendar... Chief Thompson New Vice President Of Police Group Central PTA Plans Potluck, To Name Officers Red Cross Fund Crawls Over Auction Sales J Half Way Mark BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Phone 2415 Improve Facilities at “Y Camp for 1951 Season Hastings High Juniors Ably Present ‘Lost Horizon �THE HASTINGS DANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 19. 1951 PAOE TWO Po Bid FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE If you like LOW PRICES Ro Po nounc FLOWER NIGHT Ten beautiful bouquets will be given away and a Carnation for every lady or girl over 12 years old. FREE - FRIDAY ONLY TO THE FIRST 750 LADIES Welch CRAPE JU ICE 27c 6 ounce con.. ORANGE JUICE SAVE ON THESE LOWER MEAT PRICES Cedergreen STRAWBERRIES I First Cuts - Lean Leon - Meaty -39c Pork Hocks - 17c Pork Neck Bones Pork Chops 49c ib. - 39c Pork Loin Roast CHERRIES. Sour I - 45c - 45c Fresh Side Pork Baby Lima Beans Package - 39c 35c Cedergreen Ground Beef PEAS 69c ib. 25c Package lb45c PORK SPARE RIBS, Mealy ib. 49c FRANKFURTERS Skinless SAUERKRAUT Bulk CORN. W. Kernel lb61c 2 ib.. Package ib 69c BEEF CHUCK ROAST Grade A ■b 30c 75c ...» What wonderful eating pleasure is in those delightful meals from "Dairyland" . . those quickly . cosily . . and economically pre­ ------- parcd dish cs_tha t thriLL fhe Jastc with the marvelous flavor of country - fresh dairy foods. And for that real down-on-the-farm Flavor at down-to-carth prices — buy all your dairy foods at FOOD CENTER. 2 lb. box 55c Golden Ripe Fruit high Den rent totale 161.75 perce Thr acclde more but l record The motor paime vehicl 19.569 aiprag 24 pr than vehic Alth accide they third Mon dents ness. RASPBERRY BRE ZE Large pkg. 31c Parkay Margarine Ib. 37c Hillcrest ineese Loai 2,b b0‘ 87c 17c 3“ PHIL CREAM CHEESE KAUKOUNA LINK 39c 15c j EGGS Ib. carton LUX FLAKES Large pkg. 31c SILVER DUST Large pkg. 32c Graded - Large White lb 36c doz. 57c LUX SOAP Bath 2 for 27c Reg. 2 for 19c TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS Ib. box 32c 31c Oranges Bananas Large pkg. 31c 93c HORSERADISH, Kraft LARD, Armour Star KEYKO MARGARINE rOU CAN ACTUALLY WASH CLOTHES WHITS* . . . BRIGHTER THAN NEW IN OUR LOCAL WATER! CRACKERS 1 lb. box 29c Firm - Ripe California Navels 2 - 29c 1 25c «• 27c 2 dozen 59c 2 IM. 29c Tra nine . I hr h •■Ince truffle releas , 'done Fo moto fatoli 1949. of inc system In crease VELVEETA CHEESE lb. oaf WNfy Ears Wax Beans Tomatoes Hukmon Sa I tine 'COUNTRY-FRESH DAIRY FOODS Asparagus cuiiomi. 1 bunches 35c Sweet Corn 3«» 29c Head Lettuce CAULIFLOWER Package BEEF LIVER Tender Tasty Spring Tonics 1 For Tired Menus _. Cedergreen 19c InS Fu Cedergreen BEEF RIBS, Lean - mealy Bid by M quire Bid .May Tra 35c Ik SQUASH Package Extra Lean Lean lb. box Cedergreen Pork Liver lin<N •n ye yards Blu able 47c Cedergreen Slab Bacon 1948 pulle Ing t Cedergreen Tender Rib End housewives. Get yours at check-out station. , Sugar Cured - Lean Meaty lb. box. 33c peri 30. The miles ville. Rapid and J A COPY OF "BETTER LIVING" A new magazine devoted to helpful hints to Snow Crop imite and and from Hl-C Orange Drink 46 oz. can 31c SPRY 11b. 41c 3 lbs. S1.13 LIFEBOUY Bath 2 for 27c Luanda Tomatoes Sauer Kraut Silver, bar Peas Asparagus NO ? CAN 2 2 SHURFINE 21c 27c CANS NO. 1 CAN 31c 21C A rich - tasty - sweet roll treat MULLERS SHORT CAKE SETS Pk9 15c M PL MULLER'S Pork & Beans 2««25c Seaside Limas 2 25c (full 20 ox. loaf > 16c N< 10 Your - Best Bread - Buy - Save up Si to 4c o loaf EV CANS IN BZ DELMONTE • CREAM STYLE Corn DE Delicious with fresh or frozen fruit OVENGLOBREAD LAMPBELL during | FILLED ROLLS 7 MHS 35c Best Buy of the Week BROOKS Kidney Beans 2 «» 25c Reg. 2 lor 19c N' Cl PL Shedd Salad Dressing ■■ 39c Q- PL B> PZ OPEN EVERY DAY 'TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. M ■■■ F E L D PAU S C H Food center Please Bring Shopping Al Bag or Boxes for your )C Purchase. . C( Paper Supplies Critical. �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 19. 1951 Post Office Asks Hastings Student Bids for Star Honored at U-M ' Route Contract ' ' New Pre-School ChildI! »/ *‘Well Well Child Clinic ’ Opens James A. Burns, son of Mrs. Jvan I „„ Bums, of 411 W. Slate street, will the pre-school children of the WJC. be among the students of the Uni-. Kellogg school near Hickory Corveralty of Michigan who are to bejners In the form of a "Well Child honored at the 28th annual Honors i Clinic." Convocation Friday, April 27. at 11 . it will be held regularly the third am. in Hill auditorium. j Thursday of each month In the Invitations have been mailed to Home Economics department at the '"Yl ptiirtrntc anrl in-­ c^hrvnl 703 students and their families in school. viting them to the convocation. A doctor and nurse from the Kal­ Bums was graduated from Has­ amazoo County Health department tings High as saluutorian of the will be present as well as Mrs. Lillian Class of 1947. He Is now a senior In Kerr and Mrs. Jean Dart, nurses tlte College of Engineering. from the community, to check the children. The first visit will take a half hour. • Babies up to one year will given monthly appointments; chll- . LUciojB dren from one Ur fwo year, of »,ri visit every three months and chU-1 dren from two years to school age’ will visit every six months. Ttie purpose of the clinic Is to be' educational, protective and preven- j Uve in nature. | Mothers are free to bring their; problems In child raising for medical I . advice. School officials are xvkltig! the cooperation of mothers of chil­ dren who are definitely ill tq go to ) their family doctor. Children whu| are under regular supervision of Ihr. IM-riod from July 1, 1951. to June family doctor at present wilt con-1 3«. 1955. tinue since this is the purpose <>fi The distance, one way. is 70.1 the Well Child Clinic. miles and the route serves Nash­ Parents interested are to contact ville. Vermontville. Charlotte. Eaton Mrs. Lilian Gorrline. Kindergarten > Rapids. River Junction. Onondago teacher, lor appointments or further' and Jackson. as well ns Hastings. I details. "■ It was inaugurated in the fail of Other members of the "Well Child 1948 when the New York Central Clinic" arc Mr.*. Vivian Cleveland, pulled off the two night trains serv­ president of the school health coun­ G. M. Brower, division manager ' ing the area. cil; Mrs. Lawrence Banner, and Mrs. of the consumers Power company, , Eight men left here Tuesday aft- Florence Malcuit. president of the has voiced his annual warning to ;jernoon for induction into the Army PTA which organization-is s|xm.Mirlin<w at C a.m. It leaves Hastings kite-flyers: Be Carefull i at the Detroit induction - nation! hig the project. Brower said children should re- yesterday morning, bringing to 91! MrH Edward Cuba II and Mis "‘‘"f <i*Ch u,c number I« mevrpry 'the number who who have have entered entered millmill-1M McCrpry urc urc on <>n inc thr iranspariu traiisfMiriaBltG must be in Washington, D.C. j riti- kiKf td 1*“** service through the local:select-;»««••« committee and will be itlud t.. dangerous— t |ve tervlce board hjnct. n,P rcactiva-: help any one who nerds ihelr as,-isl ­ by .May 3 and a >4.100 bond Is re-, 1 and fatal — pastime. ; tlon f h draft ancr quired Ma nn Irilr ftaar unil.r . 7, . He .aid said no kite flyer, under •»"» any ।II The April Bid* arc being accepted until [ quota of 12 for Barry •------------ •--------Muy 1 at the Hastings past office circumstances, should equip his kite (liad been cut in half. nil I h'ii-in i. .ddnu„ irm for laundering 45 dozen hand towels with copper or wire string, or with I' a year and for hauling 18 cubic string .in which aluminum foil la ( 'yard* of ashes and rubbish a year intertwined—such as gift-wrapping Blunks on which to bld are avail­ ribbon—lest his kite siring come In bringing dhr number of young contact with high-voltage electric. able at the local office. Postmaster Roy Hubbard has an­ nounced that blds are being received to carry the rhail over the Star loute from Jackson to Hastings and also far laundering hand towels and for hauling ashes and rubbish Irom the Hastings, post office. The Star route eonlrael, which About Dangers Traffic Kills 1,607 InSlate, 45,734 Injured in 1950 Traffic accidents 4n Michigan took the Ilves of 1.607 persons—including nine in Barry county—during i960, the highest death toll for any year since 1941. according to the annual traffle accident experience report released by Slate Police Commis­ sioner Donald S. Leonard. motor vehiclr reristrations and high*, accompanied by new highs In total number of accidents and persons Injured. Deaths increased 166 or 12 per­ cent over 1.441 in 1948. Injuries totaled 45.734. up 4.MT7 or 10 percent over 41.647. and accidents numbered 161,750. an increiise of 18.553 or 13 percent over 143.197. There was a dally average of 443 accidents 125 persons Injured and more than four killed. The death rate per 100 million miles of travel was 72. or two percent over 1949 but tower than any other year on record. There were 2.430.593 registered motor vehicles. Including 2.117.662 passenger cars. 221.797 commercial vehicles. 73.187 farm vehicles and 19569 motorcycles. 7111$ was an average of one vehicle for every 24 persaru in the state. . Total travel exceeded 22 billion i miles, an average of »lightly more than 9.000 miles per registered vehicle. . Although only one-sixth of all accidents occurred in rural areas they resulted in more than onethird of all In furies and more than two-thirds of all deaths. Rural fatalities were .up 12 percent over 1949. with the highest percentage ot increase on the nirul tiunk line system. In urban areas the death toll incteased 11 percent over the previous For Army Service I called Io active duly from Barry county to 143 since last summer. Four men are to be Inducted in May. and Richard Compton, chair­ man of the board, has announced ------------ — --7 that no men will b; sent for pre-iriwa« equipped with copper wire , duct ion physicals next month. None J; ■ If'” I ven Siv,n In April, euher. ...... — ----------- ..„ . mol who |M[ toc|u4. "Even if kites are safely equipped cd two transfers from other board: with string or twine,” he added. Paul D. Johnson. 2084 N. Broadway, • flyers should keep them away Iroin a transfer from Charleston «C. electric wires at all times, lest the and Beri G Mona, Route 3, Middle­ suing has become damp or wet. If ville. a transfer from Jonesboro, aik this has happened, it Is Just as MenTrom Barry inducted Included dangerous as wire to the kite-hold­ Ray E. Koeplinger. 326 E. Thorn; er." he said. i Robert V. Forshey. Route 1. Delton; He gave the following rules for Gary E- Bennett. Middlevillr; James safe kite-flying: Use string; keep L. Wright, of Ovid, formerly of away from electric 'wires; do not Route 2. Nashville; James E. Bndlefly kites during stormy weather. man. Route 4, Hastings, and Richard To help the campaign for safe D. Clark. 820 E. Bond. kite-flying. Consumers has begun Clark wa* the leader of. the con­ ite annual distribution of large post­ tingent. ers warning’children about the dan­ gers involved in the sport. These have been sent to every school fn the division area. Packing Firm Pays $588.35 for Coir al Sale Here A new record was established at the Hasting* Livestock sales, lo­ cated at thr Barry county fair­ grounds. Friday night. A Durham row. weighing 1.955 by Thr Woolin I’ackingcoinpany. total of S55X.35. Russell Whittemore. Route 5. Hastings, who ha* been weighing stock at the sale for eight years, said the cow was pie heaviest to pass oyer the scales there and thr price was the highest on record for ,1'Yingle animal ,The Livestock sales established a record last year in overall business, with receipts climbing from 91 300.­ 000 to tl.600.000. Atty Horace Powier*. one of the owners, reports. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Pedestrian deaths totalled 403. the lowest since 1944. More than 60 per­ cent of the victims were over 45 years of age and about 20 percent were children. Two but of three of the pedes­ trians were violating the law or acting unsafely. The mot>l deadly act was crossing streets between Intersections. Michigan's traffle toll for the past 10 years now stands at 14.111 per­ sons killed and 343/766 Injured in 1,153.253 accidents. These accidents cost 975 million dollars in wages lost, me^lcul'care, Insurance expense and properly damage. 110RHTAW SUNDAY & MONDAY. APRIL 22 -U— 49c 99c EVENFLO NURSER COMPLETE. 8 oz 25c INFANT RECTAL SYRINGE. I oz— 35c „ ,- . “DORIS SlABYo' #DAY lULM***’ 4, gene BROADWAY NELSON $1.85 BABY THERMOMETER NYLON BOTTLE BRUSH---------------- 49c RARRY THEATRC Hastings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 SATURDAY & SUNDAY. APRIL 21 - 22 GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES. 12's . 33c RUTH ROMAN IS ALL WOMAN IN PLAYTEX BABY POWDER. 4 oz— 29c LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE! Q-TIPS. COTTON SWABS. 54's------- 29c PLAYTEX BABY PANTS 79c 60c BABY BRECK LAVO. 4 oz TUES.. WED., THURS., APRIL 24 - 25 - 26 Special Attraction PABLUM. BABY CEREAL. 8 oz._ —23c MENNEN BABY OIL. 6 oz 49c ANTI-COLIC NIPPLES, 3 s 27c JOHNSON S BABY SOAP 19c COTTON PICKERS 59c nrrfVC K llU J 1HEC0RNER drugstore sleeve printed sport plisse outer model with double yoke and pocket. Striking color patterns in Day buys! DOLLAR DAY FEATURE FINE LACE TRIMMED KNIT "T" SHIRTS RAYON CREPE SLIPS WONDERFUL BUYS AT THIS PRICE! 2 for Men’* full cut flat knit "T” ghirtg that ore extremely comfortable! The long wearing cotton fabric will take many launderings. All white. Si<es*34 to 46. Buy now at Penney's low Dollar Day price! Just beautiful, those fine lace touches and delicate embroidery. Perfect-fitting, too. They’re well­ cut and full where you need it. No skimping in length, either. Treat yourself to several — right now! White, pink, or blue. Sixes 32 to 42. ONE PIECE COTTON CREPE SLEEPERS So comfortable and cool for Summer - time sleeping. They're full cut. crinkle crepe sleepers I no ironing needed, mom!) with Gripper fastener*. No buttons to chew on or swallow! In pink, blue, or maize, 2-6. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! RAYON KNIT PETTICOATS BEMBERG RAYON BRIEFS You never hove too many DAINTY. LACE TRIMS! to stock up! Choose from the bond leg or elostic leg S/ SMALL BILLY DE WOLFE. GLADYS 6E0IGE OAYlD BUllEt JOHNSON'S BABY OIL. 5 oz49c Washable crepe needs no ironing! In-and- style — both orc so smooth NORWICH CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN. ,50’s— 33c SIMILAC. BABY FOOD. Ib porous, 'short shirt! ALL FIRST QUALITY SUSAN HAYWARD DAN DAILEY OEOROE SANDERS .. 49c this 'REDWOOD FOREST TRAIL' TUES.. WED.. THURS., APRIL 24 . 25 - 26 PLAY-TEX BABY CREAM. 2 oz. Your little boy will keep cool in ANNIVERSARY FEATURE! And Rex Allen Singing Radio Star in — MENNEN BABY MAGIC. 4 oz. CREPE SPORT SHIRT RIBBED POLO SHIRTS He'll wear rhese all Sum­ mer long! So get a good supply now at Penney's low Dollar Day price! White, blue and maixe solid colors in small, medium and large sixes. They're great Dollar So cool and fresh under your Summertime cottons . . . ond so easy to launder! ^It's o fine, smooth, soft cotton .with dainty eyelet trims, exceptional at this tiny price. Be a smart shopper! Pick up several! White. Sixes 32 to 40. FRIDAY (r SATURDAY. APRIL 20 Homegrown lumber should be stacked on a well-drained site and exposed to the wind, say Michigan State college foresters. A strong foundation is Important. Concrete DEXTRI MALTOSE. 1 Ib JR. BOYS' CRINKLE BOYS' COMBED COTTON COTTON SLIPS the fatal accidents and tnwbanj- 74c FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 20 and 21 EYELET TRIMMED Sundays accounted for two out of five of the deaths. BABY NEEDS Shop Every Dept. For More $-Day Bargains While Quantities Last Contingent Leaves If this happens. electricity con­ ducted by the kite wire could euCy kill the kite-flyer. More than half of the fatal acci­ be made by sinking posts into Ute dents occurred in periods of dark­ ground. ness. although lew than one-third of the total mileage was traveled BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY during those hours. Saturdays and Penney’s 49 anniversary: DOLLAR DAY Electric Co.Official Warns Kite-Flyers ™ ’of men and music You know how cool ond practical a little half slip is!' They're a blessing under summer cottons . . and so easy to launder. These, perfect-fitting four gore rayons with dairrty^lacc edges. Stock up NOW for Summer! In white, pink, blue, or maixe. S, M, L. ond comfortable. Neat cov­ ered elastic waists . . pink, white, or blue. Small, med- �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL IB, INI PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner order from Washington. It also _ seems more than probable lliat he ~ was motivated by concept* of re­ Jr. Farm Bureau Has District Meet ^Cleanup Drive . . . ‘Lost Horizon’’ . . . * (Continued from Page 1. Bee. 1) About 30 representatives from Al-I1*^ a™,.'no^er?“at,,on1J’r?!!^' sponsibility that arc a real credit legan. Ionia and Barry counties fts roJi2‘n£4fS’ - to a top-flight commander and a gathered al the Farm Bureau build- ;ind and painting projects _ loyal patriot. ing here Monday night for a district, »»th inside and out. Junior Farm Bureau meeting. BUI1 T*2™u’r101 wUI ** f Our pathetic lack of any policy in xnncTT-rirrH tear Eastman, from the Bute office. was guarding health day. “ the Pacific and thc Far East was present and showed a motion picVacant lots are to be cleaned of 1' brought home by President Tru- ture on safety. The Stale Jr. Farm ‘‘n cans, paper and weeds'-nd »ikri> 1 man's talk to thc nation "explain­ Bureau Is sponsoring a safety driv- breeding places of files, mosquitoes. I rate and mice, are to »* be '■ cleaned. ’,'*n''d - ing” the MacArthur dluntaaal. As a Ing contest in Michigan. The newly , ”** *nH m,rI Polson should be placed for rodents, stimulant H was a watered dose of formed Middleville Junior Farm1 flowers, trees, shrubs and gardens Bureau group met at the Irving [' lukewarm tea. The talk added nothare to be planted. Grange Monday night AJOfT '• Ing new io thc situation and merely Friday, May 11. U to be checkup Ruriau I repeated wani-out bromides that regime — what a "whing-dlng^of a Householders and owners of resi­ r have been mouthed without effect warning u> future aggressors that JMCULAT dential and business property are since "Uncle Joe' began to show our wtil be! tq make a final check of their prem­ - New Deal and Fair Deal "states­ What is to be done it nations do ises to Insure that no contemplated . NstlMMl A4»snialn« B»pres»niaii«r. men" how to lose their shirts, coats Insist on going to war? The presi­ projects have been overlooked. MICH1OAX PREM SERVICE. lac. • E»>l lan,lor. Mohlgan and panto during the course of dent didn't answer that one. Saturday.. May 12. will be pickup NKW8PAPKR ADV1RTI81XQ SERVICE diplomatic negotiations. L.-vsl but not least. Mr. Truman and inspection day. Boy Scouts and American’Legion . In tellilig how peace can be said there must be an end to nil members arc topick up waste paper achieved in the Far East. Mr. Tru­ aggression. That was exactly what and magazines in residential areas Woodrow Wilson had in mftid when U placed on curbs in front of houses. man offered three points. First, he said, fighting must atop. he presented his idea fur a League Paper and mugazines-aliould be se­ That would be wonderful! But how pf Nations. But the League turned curely bundled. City trucks arc to pick up leaves, dead branches and ■ doc* he propose to stop it — by out bi be nothing more titan a de­ other rubbish if placed in proper diplomatic negotiation, by turtlier bating society and dinner club for containers and left on front curbs. appeasement Air through victory by diplomats. Present indications sug­ No ashes will be removed. Leader* force of ann- Supposing the oppo­ gest that the United Nations Organ­ of thc campaign are to tour the city (Continued from Page 1. Sec. H to inspect the results of the drive. as quickly return to a safe haven sition doesn’t want to co-operatc by 1ization is proceeding along the same Tills Saturday, April 31. weather In the first big test — Korea permitting, it is planned to burn oil ordering a cease fire — then what? route. 1 when trouble develops. The president exposed our hand Military commanders agree that un­ —most of the members ran for cover and clean up vacant city lots and when the toughicof the Soviet • blighted area.-. 1:1 the city. The proder present limitations the most wc > before the bidding opened, so to lKS«u V. Ult Innd and mran : w u und.r <h« “fl-™;™ can hope for in Korea .i» a cosily Blw , 'speak. ,,, , . ... - , v' Fire Chief Ernest Hayv* and Police Ail of us share Mr TrUnfin s UewI CWef Harry Assisting With nothing much to fear, the sort of stale mate in which rival Communists are not likely to be over armies will chase each other back 1that the Ammyap aim 1:1 Korea Is ,ire to b,. Hastings High seniors and anxious to make a deni. If they go and forth across the 38th parallel. ।t<< jvrevent a third world war; not to I Frank Kelly and Roman Feldpausch start one Bui will the present nwilv^f the Rotary rltib; Stan Cummings, on fighting they may figure to get It is a situation that is causing thr । tn.rmiiti aid u. in tin.. CJU{ M1Ue|. ()f thc KiWanto rlut, anf) their own price in any so-called United Nations forces 'meaning 1milltan mostly U. S. troops, an average of- objective' 1 On the contrary, in view.Kenh ycrt>. LyIe Gillispie and peace settlement. ot the difficulties involved, the long | Bert Payne of the Lions club General MacArthdr ha:, been con­ more than 1.400 casualties a week < -■ipj ’ ly lilies, etc . won't It tend toj ------------- •-»----------vinced for some time that our lack and the exjienditure of a lot of high -up eaken tn more than it doe* the >lf.. «■,«s..\. ( .it t~i tl»l* of firmness and definite policy tn priced ammunition and tnrfchtnery. vn?r Ot course wc would like to sec an ■ oppusliton ----- “----- .-<> M, that nilr our 1'Mlsxtbk' possible :ild aid 1 ‘ ' • • • the Far East is driving China end of this mess But what it • Uncle to the democracies i> diminished? | 'Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1. strongly into the Soviet orbit. This Joe' and Mao don't want to play j Will we preserve thc peace by pulWhile Dove" and “ Jose and Rovast reserve of manpower combined with the growing Industrial might ball with us? lipg "Ut of Korea <a -nrrender, toj Harry Harnett will dirbet the Del­ Those arc questions the president, aggression so far as the United Naof Russia 13 a tremendously danger­ ,, tpn High school chorus which-will lions are-concerned, or will ‘ w<-, ,lnR ..Swcf., n.iy C<K)J.. ous weapon in Die hands of a ruling did not answer. Next, according to Mr. Tinman, merch be changing the locale for 1 oslovakian Dance Song" and "Swazi clique bent upon domination of the definite steps must be taken to'in ­ • another possible beginning of World Warrior." world, it is a threat, the general War HI ’ I in upper grades will believes, that can more than neutra­ sure lliat fighting will not break out ' ' , , present "Highland Schoiti«che" and Mr Traman answered none "I • anosher folk g\me.- Waves of Tory." lize gains 'that democratic nations again A noble objective — but EDITORIAL are making in Western Europe. what •'definite step*" docs Mr. Tru­ those questions. Aside from reciting Lower grade pupils will’ present the objective.. <>! the UN. largely j "Bow.* Belinda." to be followed by MacArthur is convinced that firm man propose. A- wc recall it. the meaninglev in view of lack of firm-1 elections by the upjier grade action now can prevent Chinn from Untied Nations formed under Hie lies* in Korea, he did nothing to I rchorus. being welded onto the Moscow watchful eye of one Alger Hiss wa* Their .'elections include: juggernaut. He believes that Asia, supposed to rule out large scale war­ clarity American policy in the Far . -......... —---------------- --- 'Quite Dif­ I terent." "Summerland." "Farewell." not Europe, to the critical sphere fare Abo. as wc iccall. thr United East 1 "The Northman." "Morris Dance" Wluit are we to du about Korea where the threat of Red expansion Nations strongly backed intervenI and "Spring Morning." (ion in Korea a* a warning to na­ will have to be defeated The program will close with MacArthur is apparently so com­ tions everywhere that aggression I community sincing of "America pletely com Uiced of the correct lies, does not pay! If we now deride to What an- our objectives there and ; the Beautiful." Teachers in charge <>! the folk of his views that he is putting his withdraw leaving the field to thc how do we projM.se to attain them? T.-.. . „.-< 1. .t;or. that Americans »n\f' ?,r’ Ecl<1I.U career at risk to focus public at­ aggressors, if wc consent to turn . > Merlyn bandeen. Miss Loretta West, know m connection Gertrude Fuhr. Mrs. Anna tention on the issue In doing this over Formosa to Red Chinn a* a would like .. he may have violated rtrlcl military I cease-fire sup and >f the United with the MacArthur incident. So far Potter and Mrs. R F. McMillen, procedure disregarding a muzzle .lower grade..; Mr*. Peggy Norris. nmmlure m in dlsrreardliie muzzle 1 Nations Nation.' ’decide To"recemnar to fecoglllZi Maos n«. answer- have been given. __________________________________________________________ _— | Mis* B.nbara Van Ootcghain. Mrx —mb_______B Mnbel Keller. Mrs. Pauline Rayner. Miss Lena Lipkey. Mrs. Marie Cole . . and Louis Neubcrt. intermediate . grades, and Kenneth .Schantz, Mrs. Edna McKibben. Mrs. Doris Hyde. Mr.-. Mildred Mater. Mrs D.riSaunders. Mrs. Lucile Yarger and Mi** Eva TTuutwine. upper HANDSOME Mines (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) given an amusing and convincing presentation by James Wingcrden. •Al-Ling" u were Helen also Hart as "Tashi.” These young women entirely overcame the ten­ dency to speak iifaudibly and every line was clearly heard. Especial credit must be given Elaine Reinhardt who played the difficult role of ■•Helen” the charm­ ing ••outsider" who had come to Shangri-la years before. A very beautiful romance tried hard to de­ velop between her and the hand­ some "Conway" but some interrup­ tion always seemed to occur. Even al that one wished that "Conway" had been a bit more alert and im­ petuous. One gathered the imprclslon he was rather waiting for the Interruption which was. of course, hard to understand. Miss Reinhardt had excellent stage presence and definite dramatic ability. Tlx- ■ High Lama," played by Richard Waite was also well done. To sit in a curtained reccss. wrapped in a sheet-like garment, puts a se­ vere strain on dramatic expression. Moreover, the venerable "Lama" was iar back-stage and had to make his voice carry further than the other players While the audience was Informed in advance that he was feeble and hundreds of years old. < Methuselah would be n piker in Shangri-la', he addressed hl* hearers with the clarity and volume of a junior high school cheerleader and there was no danger of missing the old gentleman’s remarks I was a bit shocked at the British Counsel "Conway." the British army officer, •Malllson." the smooth, sophisti­ cated American "Barnard" and even the mysterious but courteous "Mr. Chang" when, in the first act three charming young women entered the room and introduced themselves to the gentlemen and not one. mind you not one of the four, rose from by Blate officials, their chairs. And there weren’t any *'■ other empty chairs either. | athletic The prop men and sound effect exX/tf building heUth mechanics certainly earned praise for the realistic thunderstorm they The camp is located on the north presented during the last moments of the ancient “HiglT Lama."1 ! Lighting wm excellent and tfle scenes followed each other without delay. The action of the play moved swiftly and change of costume made the supposed lapse of days or weeks between the acts more convincing. It was an ambitious undertaking, but it was much more worthwhile than the ••Roolin’-for-Rudolph." •Campus Calamities’ and the many other nonsensical offerings that high school students ore prone to present under the impression they must do something light and silly. While the audlenae laughed al the wrong place once or twice, it was a friendly amusement and is almost bound to happen when a youngster attempts some of the stronger adult reactions In a serious dramatic pro­ duction. Mrs. Alfred Cortrlght has already accomplished some remarkable things on the Central school stage and she may justly be proud ot •■Lost Horizon." side of Algonquin, five and a half miles from Hastings. Total cost to each camper Is <14 a week, which Includes transporta­ tion from Hastings, food, shelter and program costs which includes supervision by counselors. pRINTZESS Wherever you’re Summer Camp . . . going, whatever (Continued'from Page 1, Bee. i» and in 1948 to 183. In 1949 there were 108 The cump is recognized by the National Council of YMCA's for having met Its high standards in camping and camp sanitation and child care have also been approved l you’re doing-this is the coal for you. For your casual life, or dreaa-up days, wear it confident of your good taste, your good looks. In misses' sizes. 29.98-59.98 The New Sparton MRMAJiee « BULIING'S By Lesson Sharpe There was a time when I thought | that I hud never seen a bandit. Now. 1 I wonder. You see I have learned; from my reading and experience a 1 little more about blind its Here is a quotation from one of' the best books in my library. "Onen dors not iuivc to break a man's head to be a bandit One can break hii» । heart. One can break hU home. One 1 can besmirch his good name, and destroy an honorable reputation built up tlirough long years. | ■Every' day men an- robbed ot things tar more precious than gold. The amount of polite banditry and 1 refined cruelty that goes on in the world is appalling. Many a man re-pretabie in society and In ‘tluchurch is nothing but a bandit, and would be so described If we called things by their right names.” Hurry-last call! FORMFIT WEEK at Come see why Formfit is First Choice... 1 For fit, for comfort, for a Sweetheart of a Figure! Elegant Emerald Cut Want to Irani how you can have A'Swcethrart of a Figure • willi better fit and comfort? Then visit our corset de pari­ --------- nmnLlor an imliuJuuZiainsuhaliuinync—,i>cfnrr. FnrmfiL Week ends! Whether you’re short or tall, large or small ■ —our (rained corseltcres can fit you faultlessly in a Life Bra, Girdle or Foundation from our complete selection. Let them demonstrate what Choose From Our Wide Diamonds Stock of Young Favorites at Miller's these famous Formfit crea­ tions can tin for you. You’ll : know then why more nomen wear Furmjtl than any other make! You con f miss pleasing, your young or yqur overworked budget wtlh these values- * The style is right and the price is perfect class leader to please everybody YOUR CHOICE A . *200 Gabardines and Sharkskins in the popular single and double $4 a Week breasted plus Fed. tax Life Brc» fre models. Life Girdles Life Founda Miller's orc the first to bring you such elegance in precious diamonds at this unusually low price. Exquisite emorald-cut We suggest that you make your selection now ' diamond rings now at Millar’s. P. S. Be » thrilling l iuplay in while our stack is complete, 1? He II Probably Want His New Suit Fur The Junior Prom Hun McPkasdin anti /Jidociaiai. WATERS’ CLOTHES miLLER & SHOP 118 W. STATE ST. PA'/Ml'A£ 124 E. bute St. Phone 2504 HASTINGS �JI £1 THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL It, 1951 Ally. George Bidwell. Lansing consultant engaged by the commis­ (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) sion, said there were three questions the commissioners must decide: 1. of modem methods of municipal government and that persons he whether there is to be one of two had talked to_ were all In faxor of to be elected or appointed; 8. If the single, assessor. WRh th.appointive SrepUon TXirman 4«l«e '• om, how will the A»se»gor . . . Leonard, commissioners all indicated that they favored the change to one assessor so that a system or formula for placing valuations on property would be us<*d uniformly throughout the city. fourth representative of the «•City on the county board be named? During the discussion, commis­ sioners said that under thc present method of placing valuations on property for tax purposes, the prop- LEONARD OES Friendship Night Tuesday PAGE FIVE I PERSONALS Next Tuesday members of the Hastings Chapter No.' 7. Order of Mrs. R. p. Hllson is expected home Eastern Star, would hold Friend-today ______________________________ ., to after a week's business trip ship Night at 7:30 o'clock at the Cincinnati with her aunt. Mrs. E. Masonic Temple and members of E. Salzman. Mrs Loretta Stutz has Bethel No. 1, Order of Job'3 Daugh- been staying with her mother. Mrs. ten. will be here to exemplify their Robert Murray, while Mrs. Hllson initiation ceremonial. Al) members was away. of the OES, Masons and parents of bn Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd girls eligible for Job's, are invited Wilkins and Mr. and Mrs. George to attend. Girts eligible Include Baulch visited the latter's son. . young ladies between 12 and 20 Kingsley Baulch. who is stationed at 'years of ago who have fathers. Great Lakes. ,grandfathers, uncles or brothers be- j Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. ;longing to the Masonic order. George Heath were Mr. and Mrs I Lester Tcegnrdin. of Jackson; Mr. Mr». Robert Cummins jpormer(Jro(;ery Hastings High Grad (Honored Married March 31 'J)u(mcUve tfutwud Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. M. Leonard at Snower I J j Man at Shultz a bridal shower complimenting Mrs Robert Cummins at the Lorenzo Cummins' home Thursday night. ' Tk» • ipi • 1 The bride opened her many gifu UlCS ID F lOTlQU from a table decorated with spring flowers and-a large pink and white' Word was received here Monday decorated umbrella. j night of the death"of Alonzo McThe .same motif was carried out Carty, one-time owner and operator in the decorations on the dessert i of the grocery' store at Shultz, tables. : .Mr. McCarty died at 9 part. Mrs. Cummins was the former -Monday at Oakland Park. Eta.. Martha Lou before her mar- where he haa made his home since raige on March 17. about 1933. He operated a {eneral Shirley Henry. Jr., s^n of Mayor and Mri. Henry, of Howell, former residents of Hastings, was married Saturday. March 31. to Shirley E. Buffington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buffington, of Brigh­ ton. In a double-ring ceremony solemnized at St. Josephs Catholic rectory In Hotfell by the Rev. Fr. During the meeting Chairman John R. Day. pastor Leonard suggested that the question The bride wore a. white nylon be postponed and placed on the tulle wedding gown inode with agenda for consideration the iLcst basque waist, bouffant ballerina Uilng Monday night. After thc length skirt, short sleeves and an meeting, however, on ttie sugge.stlon Mr. McCarty left Schultz about illusion- veil with Imported Belgian of Atty. Sidwell. Leonard said thc , 1920, going to Kalamazoo where he lace She carried a crescent shaped!' discussion may be further delayed. It. . operated a store1 for about three rr< > tWilllam TewHopcn. of Grand Rap- bouquet ot shattered white carna­ Atty. Bidwell suggested that reading years. and Adelben Heath and chil- tions. gardenias and sweetpeas, with of the first draft be continued and Mr. MrCiHv U * brother of sub! ol school, 1. H. Umh d,e" 01 M,pl<' On”:c •“'‘■“'“P. Th- a gardenia corsage inset, and mi Jhat the assessor problem be con­ I Mrs. Helen Shrllenbarger. of heirloom rosary. sidered some time when he isn't j Woodland township, who had The matron, of honor. Mrs. Phyl­ ’ Bo»rd oi Edueullo.. the. here as he Iwd given all the help HuUMu ; left for Florida Monday morning <wo new le»chcr..be employed lor1 ™ H..o? y LT,1,p.’ lis Oppenheim, sister of the bride on the subject he could. Sidwell is .he IMI-52 aehool .enn | M.rt.n were dueeu o. Mr wwl Mr, and her only attendant, wore a pink paid on a meeting basis. w Pavniblc savings of more than! nf*'tulle dress with bouffant skirl of The teachers are .Miss Janice Fowler of near Epringport. Commissioners also appeared to1 ballerina length. She carried a cres­ $45,000 in clothing budgets uere ac-1 In addition to his sister, he is be in a quandary as to what im­ Ruth Geddis. of YpUlanti. and | Mr and Mr*. J. L. Valentine were cent shaped bouquet of pali, pink complishcd In 1B5O by Michigan »urvivcd by hi* wife, Jessie, who is ’ns and Z peaT provements were expected to be MU. Mary E. Gronsetb. of Indian £und-y ,uetth ol hU brother .n SSauJ homemakers through their activities “ daughter. Mrs Stuart iHelent carnation.* and sweet Deas. made In the new charter over the law idid sister. Mr. and Mrs. 6. B Hobcti Henry ' brother of the in home diinon.itration g r ou p.*.i McLecr, of Oakland Park, and U Miss Geddis, of Battle0.. Creek Geddls. who is to graduate cr.iduutl' Iscott. 1 ..t —v ... . I old. • ' bridegroom, served ns best man. sponsored by Michigan State col- »on- Robert ln - H.— nlveL-!,lt- L_ ‘LchiBan . Mr -!u’... , of —_?........... .... 1,11(1 Mrs A M HttU Iluu returned. Kooeri ------------- •------------Robert oppenneim Oppenheim ana and rvcnncin Kenneth leges C«M>perutlvc Extension service I this June, was recommended a.s a Monday to their home tn Belding Buffington Jr., were thc ushrrs ‘in Cub Scouts Attend Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shcllcn- third grade instructor to replace haviiu; having' been called here on Friday Following ceremonv a wedding cioVff'^E"'™” Following the the' ceremony a wedding t.x. .. by ... the illness ... of..hu sister, .. ... barger, • Woodland township, were Miss Josephine Stillwell, V. who. has Mrs. Alice | breakfast war served for the bridal clothing prices have caused many SvruD Festival surprised Saturday night at their rcsignciL &"U 5™... m Don, No . hnd Chaffee, who hud suffered a para-; 1(lirtv and member* of the tun J°SL“n^'o“^;un8bX^ita• “ home when members of their family Miss Gronvelh who b completing ' b1 ,r Mroke famillro at thr horns of the brideand friends dropped in to help them her work at Central Michigan col-। Mr. and Mrs. John Wood uccom- I groom’s parents A reception was r,r'rK;'X“Vl,"mU“r"',oX celebrate their 45th wedding anni­ \! a “ n , S-n B a |Uh O a Urf ut thC C0«WrV*ti0n clllb al w MV pnniCTi uicir grunnson. oarrj, u* held nt the Conservation club al versary. A.s gifts' they received a recommended as an English and his home lit Metamora Saturday, i Brighton from 2 to 9 p in '"Vrnu"n''.d;„7’X"n!''i'«u'r woolen blanket and a set of dishes. Latin teacher to l....... Latin teacher in succeed xuerrea Ml>Miu‘. BevBev- remaining U ntii Sunday with Mr. I The brulc attended Brighton High -run.'’hry 4,lel,rt*rt u,r M4.1l. nyrup crly Wilcox, wlw has resigned and ■ and ...... Mr* Neville Wood. 1-airy lud Lchoo! and for the Jhtfit two year* rided b, 'r.olhln, iiwfUK Is? ™Xr"’lon w’ t hj'u’“ ■" ‘ ‘ Milo ExU-nsloii’Will meet Tuesday is to be married. been ‘here with his grandparent-*; hns bee,, employed at Michigan hX d™' "Xrn. S 2™u. .......................d.,>u„l|,.y».„.«|. evening, April 24, at Mrs. J. Simp­ nearly, four weeks. Bell telephone company in thr .r,.n u"7un. l"r K,,“ sons. Lesson is on spring salads. Freeman Furrow nccomftanlcd his traffic dc|mriinent A closet with ntthis.* .scaled to a his’■ ----- . . . ------m..,.b.r.-4„d „ u ..Uj^'X'i’nVJh.r, 1.'""m, .S' child's size is thc best Incentive for brother, Charles Furrow, to........... Thc -groom was graduated from local home in Cadillac where he spent Hasting* High school and attended Dick Lcinaar left Tuesday morn­ dr v eloping neatness and orderlt- Thursday of last week Tiutrnrifon k ,>i ............ ........... 'Mr.*. Eugene Barlow and Mr. and | the University of Michigan. He is ing for thc V. A Hospital in Dcar- new In care of his clothing, report employed ut the Livingston Cohnty bomjor an indefinite stay. He was |I home management specialists al ! Press. • nllc .lrrl unrl................ . >. »rtl> Dill 2 WCCC MTS. HOWIHd Comaccompanied by hla wife and friends Michigan Blate college. and Mr‘‘ Out of town guests at Hie wedding betn the mo t itopular subject ai^ who returned that night. Anyone interested tn dropping Dick a Ard Thc amount ol fat in the form of Il was still cold and miserable.' were from Hastings, Dayton. Ohio. was carried on throughout the state. 0,1 1 <>onif>. ott._ Reports .-how that in 1950. 3.957 **“ can do so by writing: Richard H. cream, salad oil or other fat in thc for Hie 18th of April, yesterday, Bal tie Creek. Pontiac and Lansing. Mr. and Mrs Henry reside al Lcinaar. c'o V. A- Hospital, South­ dressing is thc chief factor influ­ with ram beginning to fall early in field A: Outer Drive. Dearborn. encing thc caloric value of mast the afternoon after freezing tem­ 404’. Wetmore street. Howell vegetable and fruit salads.________ , peratures Mich had been recorded Ardath Bl<x><l. Hastings, a sluthroughout the Barry county area. Children's clotbnig program:; grew | Graveside rites were spoken al On two successive night* April jrfeut in the Home Economics depart­ H> and 17. the mercury in (he of- ment of Western Michigan college, in itopularlty in i#so Home demon-' Riverside cemetciy at 3 pin. Saturwas one of a group,, from the de­ stnition agents estimate that home-' day for Frank Liens, former Hay­ Helal thermometer al the staler •------ ­ Works plunged below thr freezing partment who attended n meeting makers aavAi. $3.ooo through these ----lings ftsldent. who died — in — Kalama of tlic State Home Economics asso­ lessons. zoo. He was burled in the family lot. ciation held in Detroit April 1'3 and Ttilliiiiiig iuid rcniixleling work and 31 thc following night. : Barry residents awoke Sunday 14. Miss Blood. who is the president I was valued al 810.000. Other phases attended the Hastings schools be­ fore, going to Kalamazoo. morning to sec a light blanket id of thc Michigan college clubs, pre­ of clothing are presented to mem­ bers such as fabric selection ami snow covering thc area as thr tem- sided al thc Saturday session. shopping a i<ls. ___ ____ ________ ____________ __ a’ Valentine Liens and IH-raturc dipped to 34 above. In thc i Home demonstration work t* c.u; brother of Mr- Mary Liens BpangeUpper Peninsula, a heavy snow­ MIm Patricia Wedel, daughter <>i | storm abated on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs H. S Wedel. 304 H ; vied on throughput Michigan. If you! macher. who pa^ed awtiy 11 months On 11 nighta.tlnui far this month, Washington street, has "been chosen are ihti reifed in joining n group! ago Mrs. Ltrns is urvived by bus wife the mercury fell below freezing. The chapter correspondent of the chapter to study phases of lioineinakimt. call! lowest rccordpd hch? was 24 above of Chi Omega sorority at West­ I nt the county extemtim ntficr. io- and a son. Richard, of Ohio, and | cated at the county seat tone grandson. on April 5. minster College. . Sewing Instruction Offered by County Extension Groups Supt. Rel:ommeiidg ^u^^‘'KkSXSi’SSi turuig I eaclters FUNERAL HOME HASTINGS, MICH. erty owner has no assurance that his property will be evaluated by the same standards as other property in another part of the city, that there U no equalization procedure between wards and that after the present supervisors have left office, the Cfty has no assurance that ex­ perienced or qualified mtn will be elected as supervisors and assessors. Ail appeared la agreement that the present supervisors were doing a good job considering what they April Weather! Telephones 2117 I-'rank Liens Kuried Here Saturday PRICES SLASHED CLEARANCE SALE w FLOOR MODEL TV SETS new glamour 1 for your home! Surprisingly priced at $22950 for sofa and chair PHILCO • ADMIRAL RCA VICTOR UP TO >10floo • (2) 28 Tube Consolette TV. . . . $99.95 10-DAY SALE Your living room becomes glamorous instantly with this smart, new Kroehler Furniture. See its modern, low-slung, streamlined simplicity. Notice the luxurious fabric... tho flnger-thlck cord that trims the base and outlines the deep, soft pillow backs. Buy Kroehler Cushionlzed* Furni­ ture for extra comfort. •*M.u.LP«t.oe. '‘yiw OFF ■j. 1, > • (5) 28 Tube Console TV. . . . $195.00 OR WHILE STOCK LASTS • Low High Band Aerial Installed r $29.95 few Set Installed Same Day As Purchased KROEHLER PILLOW BACK SUITE IN LUXURIOUS MOHAIR FRIEZE This glamorous nt wKrothlerCuihlonlitd Furniluro It beautifully upholstered in sculptured, high-loop mohair friezes... In $22950 many interesting patterns and stylish col­ ULLINGS Radio and T.V. Headquarters Hastings ors. Both tola and chair are yours for only 8h Terzn available rotkb:urnitlUrb HASTINGS PHONE 2776 'Complete Home Furniehinge CUSHIONIZED FURNITURE Is m«d« only by KROEHLER, World's largest Furniture Munuhcturer �TOE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL Jg. 1951 PAGE SIX Par Harnngron Honored Thursday New U-M Alumni Directors Named Al Recent Banquet A,..i:‘^m.'„,'.'Mr7X;|Lake-0 0d<i Fellows Middleville Plans |^nees?Xsen'S Mother and Daughter Hospitoi Gmid Fete for April 27 Sage and Mr*. Peg Sergeant. A' HoStS tO R0Und4Jp supper of chicken salad, sandwiches., , k od.«a odd Fell Miss Patricia Harrington was and the traditional bridall_cake and1 WM ^ost to the Cenhonored at a kitchen shower Thurs-, 1 IVIIIVI unu 1/ouyiiivi , Twenty-flve members and guests ?. tral Michigan mpnd-up on Thur«rweniy-nve memoers unu yursis — day evening by Mrs Andrew Ken­ , were present at the Business Wo- evening. day evening. April 5. nedy. Jr . al her home j men's Haapltul Guild meeting Wed­ , ,,, .__ .■ | Seventy guesu represented lodges „ La!,l._^edn5^.avJ ML._“nd .Mr*. |from Marshall. Battle Creek, LanSeveral games were «njo.ved and nesday evening oi of iu.*i lust week, the . •................ ,, nrsaiiy wee*, mr ----- - ------------ —----------- :----- 7; from Marsnan. uatur wrrcK. uanmany gifts were arranged under .hirh" Mi-» a --Th* annual Middleville Mother |4aies of the Goodwill churcli serv- Ra* J“nej! sing, J **"*• Hastings. Hastings, Saranac, sarunuc, Ionia. iorua, PortForiSupt of Schools L. H Lamb. Mrs.' panel umbrellas which shlrh gave .s»■ nn nim d Daughter uaugnter banquet, oanquei. Bpu»u~«cn sponsored .n.iinner ■ an^ Raelle. of Albion, and Mr. and .__j --------- n.-ia. Ow'd Richard Foster and Richard Comp- shower of bridal bouquets niiets and mini"During IB, I»m. ' tj|tf WSCS ,.r of the. xrmhrMllst Methodist -Mun Uw UXlS.' Mancelona and Caledonia. tvli are the new director* of the attire kitchen utensiLs. . church, v, :hv ehurch. will bv be hvid held ‘.in the Thr.r:: ThnrnGrand Ruplds lodge No. 41 per­ Burry county chapter of the UniThe guests chose their heart- a(jpir-K»lio«g school cafeteria atfc7 formed the initiatory degree. A de­ ■ versify of Michigan Alumni chapter shaped sandwiches and salad from p nr April 27. '• licious supper wa* then served by „ childrens ward and two for general, H,,rrj • r , ", n, the host lodge. . qurt and meeting held in Central tables which had miniature pans as Ann Campbell, whose poetry is distribution. • ■ tlielr centerpiece*. earned daily In metropolitan newsHospital Guild No. 23 will meet Officers Miss Harrington will become the papers. ----------- elected ------ - are: Chairman with Mrs. Lee Lamb. 1014 S. Jeffer­ are to be named in the near future bride of Harry Leckione on May 12. — .. — .... vlce-chairmiui. 1 while the banquet is sponsored Mrs. Olive Hewitt; son. Tuesday evening ut 8 p.m. and ■ un announcement of scholar­ _______ .1 Finch; secretary, bv thc WSCS. It Is a civic function Miss Eiiz-abelh Fii ships. sponsored, by members of the Elizabeth^ Henry: treasurer. aitd open to all mother.* and daugh-. Miss Elizabctw . Alumni a'^x-iaiion and University MW. Josephine A ..... of ■ «»“ '"•.“•WM ' ' ~ a vote tent. Harp music is to be played i Miss Chase. ... (hr rrthln, ihrmber, <4 hrr club Turwwy “I!**,' John Bartlett's "Familiar Quota­ Lydia Rogers, president of the during the program by Mira Junn *'— •ppwcK.w.n *'• “ Over «o members of the Alumni Fourth district oi the American rhlunun. Mr. Br.w Serb... who •"» ,u»'’ tions" was the book discussed by association and their.guests attend- legion Auxiliary.' recently made two I. .. .wnM lor .hr w (wo >«..., I •""““V, "'‘r ™ Mrs. D. A. VanBusklrk when she rd the annual banquet where they official visits to units in the district. n. Vrrull Slrr wu. ,...■■( .prukrr Mr* Seuddrr. Mr». Hobrn entertained the Monday Study club heard an address by Atty Glen M (or (hr rrmlnu. Hr (old o( (hr Shannon and Mr.. Horry Burbr. Last Thursday, accompanied by in her home this week. Mrs. VanBusklrk told of I he ori­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seeber. she I changes made In the hospital struc... Tunlghl. members of the St. Rose gin of the book and of its different vi*lted ut Berrien Spring* where lure increasing the capacity, the also a special curst at thr affair. Members of the Laurence J Bauer new children .* ward which thr Guild St Ann's Circle will meet at the editions. district officers were entertained at Following thr dinner and business a dinner. She told how the book can be ' helped :<> furnish bv the gift of home of Mrs Francis Goggins. N. meeting. Ahihini member.* and their used in everyday life and used, Monduv evening*the district presi­ drtailing plan* to entertain mem­ Il. txid. the improved operation Broadway. guev.s adjourned to the auditorium dent and Alma Larsen, district sec- ber* of the Battle Creek Volture' room.* and their facilities, mid othe: quotations from Pope. Kipling and, imp^veinenUs. i Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parcell. Mr. both Brownings. rttary. and Mi* Seeber went to 40 et 8 at a slum supper ut lire lmprt>vemenu. joined them in watching the motion Sturgis During the inretuig Mrs local post on May l ।1 Mention was wa also made of the ' and Mrs. A B Burkholder und Mr. Mrs. Fred Porteous was guest for picture.* .>1 the R.*m- Howl game About 30 are expected Members annual General Guild meeting at and Mrs B A LyBarker met at the the afternoon. Tea was served. Rogriswas presented >• lovely broach r ;.o.G.F. '••( hall on ................. Wednesday ‘home ----- ** of‘ Mr and Mrs. E. J' Adai *"-----and all three received carnation of the arrangements committee in- ,-„ the for i heir bridge club Saturday night. corsage* Thr Sturgi* meeting hon­ elude Ed Sayles. William Dunlap. ,vcn(ll(i Mav = — ored 2S-ycar members of the unit Robert Walldorff. Ray Price. Angelo The next -•Guild meeting will be and Other unit* were also present Spiri*. Ocar Page and Don Well- held in St ptember when the new After the business session, lunch wu* officer.* will form the committee, : Hastings Leglonngirfs have voted liosL* to their Supper club Sunday ehurth me: thK wi-ek to sponsor the attendanfc of two' night Mr and Mrs J. Franklin and a buslne** meeting Huntley were guests Bridge prizes Mr* Elmer Parcel! had tour ladle.* youngsters at thr "Y'" camp this summer. f«r the evening went to Stuart ui Friday aftenuxin honoring Mrs. About 60 members and guest* atCleveland and Mrs Caston. St Francis Cubnni Circle met Wrd- W U Barnes. »f Niles, a former A farewell dinner party honoring lended thr n*h supper at thc post M H.r.k and Mix* Use Bachmann wa* enjoyedI Mr.*. Miles Dorman entertained ;»■ !e-is to inert and bridge ployed with Mrs. Dan Tuesday night Tin -.i.n evening tjcnulrrs in.। member* of her club for de.*sert and English Thursday Waildorff turning in ihe high tai with Mr Marshall. br idge Wednesday night There were READ BrNNER WANTS ADS night T nnsr present were. Mix* Gladys1 eight members present. Hazelinver. Janet Johnson. Anne■ Mrs. Paul Siegel entertained her Zrrbel. Donna Derry. Catherine andI bridge club Monday night for desi serf and bridge. Ir* Lillian Vandermole. High scores were turned in by Miss Bachmann will be leaving: Mrs. Morton Baron. Mrs Wright last .her parent* in Gei- .Sim and Mrs John Williams. are are your (liainojids TaJucnaKcl ••u,e s. modarnhe it in • brilliantly naw Discuss 'Familiar Quotations' at Meet Monday Afternoon Mokes Officiol Visits |«wal tatting ... in keeping with the American Legion To Entertain May 1 St. Rose Circles Hold. Meetings quiiils newly dtngntd mauntlngt . . ship The New Sparton from Dinner Honors Miss Use Bachmann 2ND BIG WEEK of om Attend Grandville School Dedication Tuesday evening two auto loads »1 Hasting* teacher.* and other friends went tq Grandville to attend thr dedication, from 7 to 10 o'clock, of thr new addition to thr Grand- SPRING Cel lii (hi These Money Sor ing I nines While They Lost Carol C. Goodyear, daughter of Mr and Mrs David S Goodyear. 433 W Oreen. Is on the committee of the Hillsdale College Womens Ath­ letic association and was a hostess for a tea for about 500 delegates to; thc nnnu.il convention of the Na­ tional Athletic Federation of College I nltt of' MteM._______ TWomen at the Ui--------1 gan. April 10-13. nnd III W ool SLIPOVER CARDIGAN SWEATERS SWEATERS Mr* ■ nd Mt* IO Ib-e. S3.99 SLIPS Places were-laid for It Thursday evening. April 12. for the dinner 210 coil Innerspring Mattress . . button top. Built to give soft, luxurious Sleep Comfort. Jo Lvnn Brozak. of 10. later trimmed. Keg, S.'f.Vfl I nine $1.99 Shirt Blouses Regular Price - $39.50 ‘liglilh irregular. and Mr* J W .Hewitt as host and hisstj/s Red rose* were used as decoration* and a large birthday cake wa* served us dessert. Visiting was enjoyed during the evening Woffle Pitpie Sunday guest.* of Mr and Mrs. Herbert J Freeland were William. Glasgow and Mr mid Mr*. William Seel man iMlldM*d Glasgow*, of Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mrs. Lester De Vault. of Hastings. A birthday dinner wax served honor­ ing Mr Freeland. Sun Dresses with Jacket 2.98 I ply ■ IOOo/o wool knit tin 3 ply - sweoter <St sock Y 1 R N 59c skein WORSTED 98c skein Friday evening Mr and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt entertained at. dinner at the Thornapple Grill honoring tiiVtr gnin<L*on. Johnny Killy, on his 10th birthday Other guests were Johnny's parents. Mr and Mrs. Merle Kelly, and his brothers and sisters, of Lake Odrss.1 After dinner they all went to thr Hewitt home for. ice cream and a delicious birlh- "best birthday ever " Mary Campbell and Marilyn Foo­ ler entertained six teachers nt an impromptu party, Tuesday evening, in honor of Julia Cort right '.* birth- 1 OZ. BALI. Baby Yarn 39c For You And Your Home This Week Only! SPECIAL the Khnk.* in the serving of the and Spring Time Give Your Home Some Of These Specially Priced Items To Moke Your Housecleoning ot^d Redecorating Complete. Box Spring and Innerspring Mattress Creek, Ravon Gowns BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS For Fine Furniture Friday the 13th wa.- Madeline Clark s 13th birthday so no wonder it wa* an extra special occasion for S2.99 SLIPS <»nh. ■ Royal English and Madeline, daughter of thr Erwin Clark.*; invited 28 guests to the Parish house on Saturday evening tor dancing and game* The "gang" had a wonderful time and by the time ■hot-dogs" .md other rrfre»hmrnu were Served they were really Mnlti-Tilnment Crepe 100 percent Nylon Pierre and SOCIAL ITEMS 4.99 2.99 Bob 99c HOSE • Size* 8V2 l<» IO'/j. C. B. HODGES HASTINGS BULL NG S THOMPSON’S 5 with Mr. and Mr*. Hamer Reynolds On Sunday, the Reynold* entertained Plus Tax "Dependable Jeweler former principal of the Hastings High sduMil i* now the superin­ tendent. Those going from here Mr* D A VanBusklrk. Mrs. McElwain. Mr* Fred Jone*. Emily McElwain. Herbert Rein­ hardt. Fred Jones. Uvle Vandetbrobk and Rtiseell Fowler Miss Evelyn Gwinn w..* home from Albion over tlic weekend. ill W ool ______ at M350 This Week Only Chrome Dinette Sets Nationally known lines. 30 and 36 inch widths. Chrome apron . . heavy Mica tops . . Resistant to heat, liquids and acids. Regularly $129.00 ^32.^^ Ea. Bedroom Suites 5 Piece White Mahogony "Seafoam” Bedroom Suite '. by American, o notionally known manu­ facturer All dovetail construction, -center drawer guided, dustproof, reinforc^d^co^inet frame. We Special This Week $89^0 Sofa Beds All styles and colors . . With or without VitaLatex Rubber cushions. Buy them now at have many others, too. but this is outstanding. Triple Dresser. Mirror. Nite Stand. Chest on Chest, real reductions. Just the thing for your sum­ lull bed mer cottage. Regularly $369.00 Special This Week $298°° Special Price this Week for You ’/2 OFF 75 LAMPS ALL NEW . . . Taken right from the packing cartons. The newest colors. Attractively designed. See this fine selection of unusual lamps. You should find just the one you’ve been wanting for some particular spot in your home. Tlic Women s Board of Emmanuel Guild met for a bieakfast business meeting Wednesday, April 18. at thr home of Mr*„Arlhur Brant. Reg. Priced from 9.95 to 16.50 — This Week Only — '/j OFF Mr. and Mrs Orin Helm were hosts nt a birthday dinner celebra­ tion Sunday In honor of Jack Delnaay and Mrs. John Dehiaay. Guesu for the occasion were Mr nnd Mrs. ‘ k Delnaay. Mi " and Mrs. John ___ naay. and Mrs Hazel Miller, of* Grand Rjiplds THOMPSON’S FURNITURE | Honoring Mrs Jack Francisco, , i nee Mary’ Ellen Hair i Mi ForresU Tolles wap hnstesa to 37 guests on j Wednesday evening far s bridal .shower given al the Leach Lake home of Mrs Fred Hale, Before th­ ' new bride ^opened the many gifts. -“•'HASTINGS* NEWEST B HIIMTI1IK STORE Open Every Evening Except Monday Until 9 P.M. ON M-37 — JUST WEST Ot HASflNCS PHONE 2275 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1931 Fresh .. From Our Oven to You! Annual Meeting An Innovation at Methodist Church I Former Hastings | Teacher Honored I Here Friday Night PAGE SEVEN Neva Moe Bryans Sets Saturday As Day for Nuptials Many Honor Rev. Manning ''Changing Patterns For Women"'Was WSCS Theme Members Prepare For October Event Women Save $100 In One Barry Extension Group Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryans, of ; Mrs. Alma Flngleton entertained I Honoring Bride-Elect Miss Lots t 1 the New Idea club with a chop suey 910 West State street, announce the iReed. a teacher in the Ann Arbor Am AnnivOrCarW engagement of their daughter. Neva -supper Tuesday evening. April 10.| public schools, Mrs. Laurence Bar- UH Mlllll VUI JU I y Mae. to William EKenyon, the son Attractive decorations appropriate There were 10 members present. naU ud Ifta John Barnett invited of lladtoIt car natlon*. Tomorrow, Friday evening, the ------;----------------------- ------- . Tomorrow. ........ — rsaaxcui o< giaaiou. caruuuuiu. uwral fnenrtjt tz> a mlu-allani-nui . . _ _________ . .... of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon, of Pointing out the advantages . of to the April season were used on The evening was spent in sewing First Methodist church will hold an Mveral friends to a mlscelUneous and >nBpdrMgoIu. mterspersed with Middleville. The date of April 31 ha* rrtd>>' e'enlng in the huckleberry sprays and olijer greens.; the tables April 11 at the WSCS carpet rags for the October auction membership in home extension annual meeting in the church par­ P011*'1 P>»ntaand P“ln“ made lovely been set for their marriage. luncheon at the First Methodist ] which is an annual money-raising groups. Mis* LaVerne Trevarrow, lors. preceded by a cooperative f rSn hrirt>«e' ana rf.eramr. brides and daffodils were decorations in the parlors of the Barry county's home demonstration church, the Deborah Circle serving event. supper at 6:30 o'clock. ------ •- — —I Members are asked to bring table attractive centerpieces on the des-' ; First Methodist church on Bunday Mrs. Leon Manning gave the inMrs McCoy, the founder of the agent, this week said possible sav­ " -, |I afternoon .n the reception honoring] WO [BP fl UO 16 FS ing/, of 4100 was reported by mem­ . service and food to pass, and to sert tables. vocation and Mrs. O. O. Johnson club, Is still ill. those o Ulp Re,. mltl Mr5 Mrs . ixron Leon w. W Manning Manning ” J Reed, wt —™ marriage bers of one children's clothing class make reservation with Mrs. C. B conducted devotions, using as her! g W. Lloyd Jones, of Ann Arbor. will. ln observance of hts 25th anniver-, which is sponsored here through Burkholder, 3740, by Chis. Thursday, tak. nlue, umnetlm. In Jolv theme. "Women of the Bible." | e f a' Uie ministry. . take place sometime in July, wu a Michigan State college's cooperative noon 2 layers of light, fluffy bat­ extension service The delightful gathering was e District Superintendent Rev. L. former teacher In the Hastings1 clMirmatL-pri'icntcd several women. ter, frosted with u rich Winston Stone will preside at the schools. Miss TrevarroW conducted the who gave brief talks on different sponsored by the WSCS. and was Inminn \O3Cnn creamy icing, both with ripe business session when the annual class on making children’s coals well attended by local members and LUIIIIIIy JUUjUII phases of thc subject. "Changing! reports of officials, committees andwhich 19 extension members at­ bananas. Patterns for Women." Mrs. Hart friends, also C5 coming from! Twenty women interested in golf the pastor will be presented. tended. The previous y«flsr. children's Stainm used as her topic. "Women churches where Rev Manning had!%.crn prc$cnl at- thc meeting of Election of several stewards and cotton garments were made. formerly aerved. Including several. women golfrr. held ln lhc country in Early America." tracing the trustees will also be an' item of development of the statu* of women, other ministers from nearby cities. club Jnst Wednesday night. Another popular lesson wu on business, every church member 21 modernizing lumps and Miss TrcEspecially beautiful was the large, Mrs. Dwight Fisher, golf chair­ until the present time. years of age and over being eligible Members of the cast and all those varrow said 3M families Improved serving table which was hud with man. announced the following com­ to vole. an embroidered linen cloth nnd cen- mittee members; Mrs Joseph Burk- increase in thc numtwr of women *'bQ worked on the play In any their home lighting in some way.as Tills is tlic first such annual in every business nnd profession ri»P*clty, with their frtendn. celea result of thc lesson. lered with an arrangement of pink! holder, secretary; Mrs Roy Hubbard. meeting of the local church and durlng thc years between 1870 and bratcd “ ,'Joto W'11 d?nc, lh£ Barry county now has 43 exten­ One hundred and twenty attendedI sweet peas and uiapdragons in a! handicap chairman; Mrs John Gal­ >940. using an original graph which' Jui*lor Class play Lxut Horizon replaces the Fourth Quarterly Con­ , silver bowl. Hanked by silver can-i higher, tournament cluirman: Mrs sion groups with a membership of ference’ at which only Conference the second annual Bosses' Night a marked increase, in thc ■ with a party held in the Conference 675. ... .... delnbra bearing pink cathedral, Robert Stanley, chairmanshowed of Friday members could vote. An invitation banquet held in the Central school 451 classifications in which women JJ’0”1 oI tl,c Oakmastcr factory playroom lut Thursday evening and, tapers. potlucks, and Mrs. Homer Smith, Women interested in joinfng the is extended to every local Methodist as part of the program the emAssisting with thr serving were chairman of rules and regulations are employed. Statistics for ll»40,, Friday night. Our Lemon program to study phases of home­ member. -What Mrs. Stanley C Cummings. Mr.-.; The women voted'to join the 9 thc last available, showed 3.312.000, Jun Wingcrdcn. Edward Bush, making may call the extension office j ployers heard a report on "What hua that women employed in clerical, sale*., Dick Rose and Judy Stein made up __ __________________ ZL.. . Mrs. Herbert : and 18-hole Central aMOClallon as the Employee Expects from Em-, Stephen Johnson. in the court house. VI I I * ployers." _ ■■ I Wedel. Mrs. Mr* Dwte. Robert Cook. Mrs.! well as thc Western 9-hole assocla- professional, and other industrial: the committee that were responsible home made’ National Home Demonstration positions in thc United States. Noi for the affair. Tile event was planned by voca-1 Stuart Cleveland. Mrs. Carlton Kac- tion. taste. Dancing and refreshment* high- week will be celebrated through tional training students at Hastings chele. Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley. Mr.The 9-holc championship Ls to be doubt but what that figure is mucli i lighted thc evening's entertainment. the U. S. from April 30 to May 5. High school. ! C. D. Bauer. Mrs. C H. Truesdell! played off in two weeks and the 18- larger in 1951. A feature of thc first Bosses'!und ,our Young ladles from the! hole championship u to be played Substituting for Miss Laverne Night program aos a summary of.Y°uth Fellowship group ] off in one week with one week to Trevarrow. Mr*. William N e a h r i what employers should expect from I Mr. und Mrs. Leo Tewksbury bad j uualify betuic Hjc cluunpiunMnp a|>oke about the changing social: their workers, and this year it was charge of the guest book and regtplay patterns for women und women in Whole Wheat. The Thomannle Garden rlub reverse. tration. | Contrary to past jeats' rule.-, the industry. In no other country in the] Crocked Whcul, Rye und with 23 members present met for Thc 10 toP,cs 1Lsted *« paramount] Greeting the gue.-ts in thc recelv- women golfers will save their handt- world ha* tlie status of women been the Anril tirocram at the'home of bY employees included friendliness,, ,nS line with the Rev and Mrs. cap score as soon as tlicy open thc|r Improved and clcvuted a* in our Cinnunion Bread —- Bukrd Mr* Wa ter PeTkV *b «curtty. respect for employees/ Manning and LarO were Mrs Mar- season of play own land, all due to thc widening! fresh daily. Egg Bread and At the business meeting conducted Rood-working conditions. « definite!H. Cook, president of the! Mr.- Fuller announced that the influence of Christianity und the bv the nresident Mr* H Wilcox schedule, clear «cut lines of WSCS. and Mr. Cook, also Edward < luncheon and bridge will be- held on recognition of thc women's ability! Oatmeal Bread baked on the club voted to nrovlde a sand’ “Uthorily. good working equipment, J Adam*, chairman of the official • Wednesday* this season, and thc weekends only. Salt Free box X low for Qie^vende hX Pral* when deserved, keeping the b^rd. and Mrs Adam1 polf chairman of the day will decide A delightful solo. "My Task." was Bread by order. The orogram chairman then ore- eniployee posted and good manners Mr. Adams extended a welcome to; tiie golt events of the day. The Fri- rcndcrM by Mrs. Reid Bassett, ac-j sented Mrs I J Smith who re- and neatness on the part of the; the guests und happy felicitations to day potlucks will start at 12:45 pm companled by Mrs. Carlton Kuechcle viewed the book 'Partner of employer ,hv honorees and Rev. Manning Each golfer b. expected t<> pay a In May there will be election of! .. ----- - .. ‘ The list of what workers would'made a brief response, voicing his| 50-cent assessment fee to help deofficers und the wisignment of Circle hS‘“Silef,'uSt'plSu“ltouM*K “i t™”“!»»«*■ members, also a Mother-Daughter' appreciation. ' | ______ _______ e ___ ._______ v- for ____ Wrlnht Sim - coordinator coordinator of <if vocavoca. appreciation. to work man Wrl «ht s,w banquet, with Mr.-. Leon Manning! At the morning worship service. _ Mier CM. deli,hl(ul rertew. (he “onal »“■! education "‘“f*11”’ at Hastings High. H‘“1’ a> general chairman. . Thc member, weed the, would uppreTh* tables “hl“ for tlic ,h- banquet were his sermon theme was. "I Wa* Made, t^JUietly ObSCrVC decorated Ln pastel green and yellow a Minister"—his autobiography, as[CQiL A , elate flowers as they are now. more crepe paper ruffled and twisted bc termed It. incidents of his boy-!-Join /AnnlVerSOry than ever. - *• - »-- •— ---------- t— ----------hood, his home life, his church life! Yesterday, April ifl Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Aiiwirt Rtnnfter enmr of down the center rellow with small .h^Xbu o< b" tnid vfp” "'^ end wooden ,w» j r^uc.a.V0,? ^ ’crc. n ic0.Ur‘l.c<l.7“! u Oan 312’ w, W. Mill street, street. uiocks puuuca ycuow unu green ““d .h^_rwui»uvn .vnia.uu,iuu-। an Lewis, jr_ Mr and Mrs. Arthur Bennett. Jr.. with the name of the person printed! hl» desire, while but u lad', to dedi-; quietly observed their 59th wedding 721 E. Bond, are announcing thc Slower .how « Detroit. ™ u.. eompeny ' rate ... . ... ... ,.has . cate lite his Ute life tn to tlin the Chrlcllun Christian n.lntemints- ................................... anniversary at home Mr. .Lewis Tee wu served from . UUe cen- » “ • l»<l«rhe.d Iron, ,the engagement of their daughter. Janet, tered with an arrangement of Spring th^ rfPIese”,f“' , „ v . try and how his school and college been ill tor the past year, so no io Kenneth Luubaugh. son of Mrs training were focussed on that eclebraUdn wa* held Their many Beatrice Utubaugh. Route 1. Has­ flowers. Mrs. Rolhaar poured. , the l,he ; table was a bouquet of pastel pink, ambition, following in the footsteps friends, however, unite in cungratu- ting.- A lute summer wedding b — lnuo|u Hnd wlaljfN of hi. his father, ..... the .... late «... Rev. tv.n Wallace yellow and lavender Iris and sweet­ *'* planned. P. Manning, who was well known by] peas. -■Every-firm-which hires students many Banner readers Among thc out of town former on the apprentice training program ■3 was represented by "bosses" who parishioners and friends were the enjoyed the meal prepared by the Rev. and Mrs. Howard McDonald, employees. Each student brought of Nashville; the Rev. and Mrs.! something from home to make up Philip R. Glolfclly. of Lowell, and! the complete menu of ham. whipped the Rev Forrest E. Mohr and Wil­ Mashed Potatoes and Gravy potatoes, gravy, relish sticks, corn liam Mohr. Lake Odcua Solod Vegetable Others from away weic Mr*.' and peas and the pic and cake for Harry Frost and Kenneth Frost.j Roll and Butter Drink Mrs. Wright Sim assisted Miss from Pokagon. where Rev. Man- j Myrtle Colvin, general chairman, ning was pastor in 1929; from! and the members of her committee Charlotte were Mrs- Eva Bobier.i Mrs. Cora B. Hine. Mrs. Gertrude; in preparing for the affair. Haitings 221 W. State St. Following the dinner. Coordinator Preston. Mrs Kittle B. Klplingcr. Sim introduced thc entertainers Marena S. Klplingcr. Mr. and Mr.'.! which included Roberta Rau. who [John Lipsey. Carol Lee Combs. Mr gave three of her hUhiorous read­ and Mrs. Kenneth Turrell. Dr. and ings; JoAnn Burr, who sang two Mrs. W. A Vance. Mr. and Mrs. W. ■ solas, and Dick Waite, who sang H. Rohlfs, Mr. alicT Mrs. Malcolm] three selections in imitation of Al Oobel. Mr. and Mr:-. Charles Small- ] wood. Mrs Maxine Dunning. Mr. Jolson. and Mrs. Pearl Rogers. Mr and I Mrs. Clifford Smith. Mr. and Mr.Arthur Parker. Mr and Mrs. Harold Fleming. Karen und Sue Fleming, and Miss Gladys Parker; from St I A bridal shower honoring Miss Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce 'Trnxlcr.] Neva Bryans. who will become thc Margaret Traxler. Mr. and Mrs Ed­ bride of Bill Kenyon, of Middleville, ward J. Ziek. Mr. and Mrs.' Waller on Saturday. April 21, wu given by Arend. Mabie Dwun, Mr. and Mrs.I Catherine Loftus, Monday evening. Ray Rogers. Bob Rogers, und Mr April 16. and Mis. L. H Bullock and sons. There were 17 girls present to Lamar and Ricky; from Grand; honor the bride-to-be with ^i!i- ,<t -Rapids,_Mr and Mrs lxx> R. Ku!ihe miscellaneous shower. I linger and Ronald Kullingcr; "from* Double handle Following thc opening of gifts, kalamazTHi. Mrs Lily M Little; The Perfect Nylon-Wool Combination refreshments were served and a from Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs ; founded patgood time was had by all the girls. Waller Wortley. Miss Cora Shire.; and Dr. and Mrs M. A Holfs; truin' AUegan. Janis Orton; und irom! BOTANY WOOL + DUPONT NYLON Grand Ledge, Mr and Mrs. Arthu; ! Cook. ‘ $15.95 «OM™J6.95 UP Many congratulatory letters and cards were received by thc honorj .VS. ’ • « guests, and they were also the r«--, bag. natal closure. cipicnLs ot lovely flowers as toketi ! ob friendship and esteem. /During the years, the Rev. and Mrs. Manning have made many] friends tn the various churches li'.e;- i Double handle have served and all unite in heart­ Banana Layer Cake “ !Plan Events for Lost Horizon' Cast Celebrates 'Job Well Done' Friday Night 120 Attend Bosses' Night Banquet At Central School 59c tel Lemon Pie Thornapple Garden Club Hears Book i Review at Meeting 55c Phone 2128 for special orders Announce Troth DALE’S t BAKE SHOP Jay’s Special Next Week BREADED PORK CUTLET iiwsinifm? 49c BOTANY’” BRAND Peter Pan and Plaid Shower Honors Miss Neva Bryans BOTANYL Space Saver... MONEY Saver V felt wishes for their continued suc­ cess. SHIP-SHOKE You never knew plaids could be to beautiful, colon could be so rich, so intense. They're SHIP 'n SHORE exclusives. See them in this shirt with a casual cut ond disciplined tailoring. Surprise touch — the little-girl collar that's worn open or closed to the chin. Ever lovely, ever washable combed gingham. Sanforized, colorfast. Sizes 30 Io 40. All Spring Coats Reduced Lake-0 Women's Club Entertains Husbands, Friends Motorola 16 inch TV cC FANGUlAk TUBE SIMPLE .Him Hnfltlo* CONTROLS Bill IN-AN1ENNA all for only ’259“ Model 1713 BONNET & GOWN SHOP plus tax LAWRENCE APPLIANCE The members of tlic Lake odex-j ] Women's club entertained their hu.,bunds and friends ut their unnuwl guest night banquet held in S' Edwards dining room. The ladies of the church served a dcltciou., steak dinner. Thc program for’thc evening con­ sisted of special music by the "Lost Chord*.-’ u girls' barbershop quartet composed of Leah Abbott. Ruth PotU>. Edna Farnham and Evelyn McCartney. Yvonne Woutcrs favored thc group by singing "AllcP Blu’Oown" and "All My Love." accom­ panied by Carole Hoffs ut thc plan ■ I A group of Brownie Scouts pirsented u playlet under the direction] of Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Valen­ tine. Ttie spwkcr tor tlic evening was Harry Winston, a senior from MSC. who showed 15 colored slides of a recent trip through Europe. Hie Men’s poker club met with Cedric Morey Monday night. Mn Ken Luberteaux entertained the women for dessert and bridge ' I IK' DRIZZLER Y. JACKET M bag. liar natal closure. Classic shoulder strap tailored bag. Tab dosing. si 095 America's moil used and enjoyed action* What a find! jacket Handsome handbags in new fashion shapes It's durable, won't snog or rip, water repellent, wind resist* ant with a hidden elastic waist hugger that stays put. It's your answer to your all-climate, all«Ktipf» needi. ' — quality leathers and fabrics ... now priced amazingly low. I Hurry in. sps and $295 O'HtSS AT 16.95 Plui Em. Tom Garden Club Meet The annual RegLiul nwetnig ol ■pislricL No. 4 of thc Federated Garden clubs of Michigan will txt held in Grand Rapids Friday. M tv 4, al Fountain Street BapUbVthup h at 10 ini. \ Ut tailored handbag Touiorb cinnu nnm ■ o if a p rpi STOP > E■ BAIRD’S The Menu and Boys' Store �Community Notices Which Way Does HARNEY MILLS EXTENSION , The Barney Mill* Extension group will meet Tuesday. April 24. ut thc ijpme of Mrs. Orval Babcock A Pig’s Tail Curl? Store Has Contest Which Way <!<*' the tai! of a healthy pin curl? Clockwise. to the’ The .pupils are preparing a nunxtrel program for pre-eniation Re­ freshments - sandwiches, Jello, Joliniluwn Orange No. 127 will ifri in regular .csvlon .Saturday venltig. April 21. Potluck supper ■lai ••lucky pin" pocket niece ItS all part uf a flan orumnie Naliuii.il Kiin| Hunt. April 23whliii will h«u> attention of men. in thi. roinniunlly a» well throughout' Hie nation. un the BARcmns FOR THE SPORTSMAN and SPORTSWOMAN ORGANIZATIONS dav. April 25 al 2 pm ut thr home <>t Mrs A H Gwinn. 425 W Center Miv. Hazel Henry will give the pro­ gram tui •■Symbolism ' Giie.'ls are EXTRA SPECIAL DON'T FORGET TOP QUALITY Genuine Converse "ROD and REEL' Lightweight Sporting Boot No Finer Quality Keuwn on Thursday April 26 al 2 o'clock. At Any Price WOMEN And BOYS Sizes 5. 6. and 7 ONLY FISH INC ALLOWED £—-■ -=! Goodrich Litentuf and Ainsco Lightweight Sporting Boot Cleated sole APRIL tor surer footing Inside knee I -hurrii will meet fur .i iwitluck din­ ner uf i o'clock nt tin- church on Wedtirxlay. April 25 Bring Humble .■nd needle lor |>iujx’r>e >if tving-off quilt trout Live rubber Sixes 6. 8. 9, 10, and 1 2 ONLY uppers 8.95 Dowling. April 25. at 7:30 p.m Some of the .difficulties which hamper fisheries research can be attributed to diversity of species. The New Sparton Cushion insole MEN Hospital Guild No 111 wilt meet ith Mrs Albert Kinne Thursday, pnl 26 at 2 p.m. Brin* your ".sack nu ll" Coffee will be furnished. Th»>r special feeds fortified with Vitamin B12. pin- other ••■peclul 1 iuh-puh-nev it:gredient.M. have been r iiecessful in making thrifty pigs rut of more than 80 percent of harness Prizes For The Boys BASEBALL BATS MARBLES ONLY 9.95 HEY KIDS FREE! JUMPING ROPES JACKS With purchase of a pair of Children's Leather Shoes $2.98 or over A THIS OFFER IS GOOD APRIL 20th and 21st ONLY A REAL BUY - AN AMAZING OFFER Boy s Sturdy Moccasin Toe OxforcT Children 2-Strap Sandal 3.49 BULLING'S | MENS FINE QUALITY LOAFER starts you owning . . . small monthly payments reduce both interest and Women's Fell House Slippers BRAGA ...touA.! • Owning your own home is easy— COMFORT AT A SAVING! Mede By HOME OWNERSHIP and thrifty! A modest down payment Gnjeate/i Valued | The Children for Werm' Weathei REMEMBER THESE PRICES fawM? tyoui PlattA. o^ Red and Brown This is Your Chinee to Outfit Sizes 2J to 6 ATTENTION WORKING MEN . All Sixes 6-11 Men’s Composition Sole Work shoes principal. Investigate our Home Loan Plan today. Am. Beauty Blue All sixes - soft pad­ Famous for fine quality 3 piece stitchdowns. ded sole and heel TENNIS SHOE SPECIAL Boys . . Youths . . Little Gents financing LEATHER SOLE & RUBBER HEEL LEATHER COVERED TOE Men's Leather Lined Romeos Model! down payment Simple, systematic loan plan Men's Hastings - ■ ■ CORK SOLE - SEWED BUILDING & Work Association 9 Stebbins Bldg. PHONE 2503 Shoe Whore Else Could You Get 2.98 Such a bargain! SIZES ond Work Oxford 6 to 8 HOE STORE �NINETY-FIFTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL FRESH SMELT 10c Ib We are going up after Smelt when they're in . . . and will bring them back directly after they are caught. Phone your order now. You will be called when Smelt arrive in town. No ordert taken for less than 5 pounds. AUTO TAG INN Phone 2714 CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mall ma information on tho above stock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co 922-26 C. R. Natioaai Bank Bid*. The warren Reeds Fighting for Freedom Vermontvi’e school ORDER NOW SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 •• 9 19, 1951 Officials Study Crowded Rooms VermontviUe Rural Agricultural school officials, aware ot over­ crowded classrooms, and the fact that .some definite steps must be taken to overcome this condition, have Invited the State Department of Education to send a visitor In to! view the situation and make recoin- [ menda lions. Several week* age a CHItens' committee was selected and. after considering the problem from various angle*, submitted room- Servicegrains About Barry’s Men, Women in Uniform Pfc Clarence F. Strouse. 20. may­ be back on active duly now. after recovering from shrapnel wounds received while fighting In Korea. Pfc. Strouse, whose wife. Phyllis. Ls staying with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.. Floyd McKay. Route 3. Hastings, was hit in the left shoul­ der March 19 serving with Company B. 18th infantry Regiment. He wa* hospitalized in Korea and in a let­ ter to his wife received two week* Celebrate 50th S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-S your point dollar! Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Warren Reed, who lave lived in Keene township 42 Sgt. Clayton W. Bunn. 37. son of year*, observed their 50th wedding Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunn, of anniversary, April 15, witn open Freeport. U In a hospital In Japan house from 3 to 5 at their home. recuperating from a back Injury received In Korei. Sgt. Bunn, be­ town«hlp anti! IMS. fore re-enlLstlng in September of 1949. served six year* in Ute Army, They are members of tlje Keene from 1939 to 1945. spending most of Grange and Mrs. Reed L< a member that time In Ute Hawaiian Islands. of the Saranac OES. After his discharge he returned to The couple have three son’. Verthe States, working for General Motors. Hr und ids wife, Jean, and montville, and Milo, of Lake Odessa; three daughters, in December ot eight grandchildren andone great 1949, sold their household furniture grandchild. at Freeport and left for San Fran­ The Granger* held an anniversary cisco. Calif., by auto. After a week party lor the Reeds last "Saturday there, they went to Hawaii and ar­ night. rived there in January of last year. In September he was sent to Korea, hl* wife remaining In Hawaii where a son was born to them. Word was received Tuesday that ^Mrs. Bunn and the four children hove their re>ervatluru> <u fly to Japan to Join Sgt. Bunn. Pfc. Garland E. MacLeod, daugh­ ter of Mrs. F E. Barnard, of Delton, 9 manly styled is now u radio operator at Stewart In action In about a week.” Clar­ ence attended school In Kent county Fred Stevenson, a, member of the and enlisted in January. 1949. Hr Bureau of School service of the wa* discharged after serving a year, University of Michigan, recently' then was recalled in November of visited the Vermontville school. In last year. He landed in Japan a letter he wrote to Carl W. Brau- Januaiy 5 and went to Korea the tlgam, superintendent. definitely next day Clarence, the son of Mr denounced the Vermontville school and Mrs. Earl Strouse, Route 2. setup. Hastings, married Phyllis on August in part, his letter read: "It was l26, 1950. something ,0l u disappointment to return for u .second visit to thr Vermontville schools after seven years, and find that so little had been done toward providing an ade­ Romulus, N. V. quate number of modern cia&sroonis for the growing school population Field. N. ¥.. in thr Women'.'. Air of the district. Force Base. NYwburgh. N. V. "Letters of previous visitors dur­ ing the past 10 years have called Here're some new addresses attention to the Inadequacy ot the AA 84007*1 ( pl. Jame* L Wilsen. HA 77432615 And Gu*fl«t«M school building, but allowances have 925th H O D. Squad . been made for the financial diffi­ Clare Johnson returned Tuesday culties and the necessity ot reorga­ from a week's visit in Wichita Palls, nizing the district. Pvt. Harold A. Roberts, Texas. He visited his .von. Richard, For men . . For women. who Is stationed at Siwppard Air Training S,d. 373* Fit. 1172 Phone 2716 for evening Field Baw. Richard enlisted in the Air Force in March nnd Ls in his appointment in your home. fourths million dollar*. there SanAntonlo. Texas basic training. His new address is: should be no further delay In ’Lt. John W. Ea.sli. USN. a 1939 Pvt. Richard ('. Johnson providing a new building. "There have been some improve­ graduate of Freeport High, has been 3743 Trxlnlnj Sqdn. FUght 1855 awarded the tne coveted coveuru Air Medal Meaat and ana ments. A considerable sum of money . uwurueu Halting*. Michigan has been spent on various more or Gold Star after nine months of les* makeshift changes: temporary ronibat flying In the Korean war. partition have been put up. re­ moved and replaced; the lighting Ebxh, of Alto, has returned to San has been Improved in some of the Diego. The Navy has announced rooms; a new heating plant ha* that Lt. Eash. as the pilot of an been installed: But the building F9F Grumman "Panther" Jet fighter, constructed in 1870 Is *UU an old flew 51 combat missions from the building that ha* largely outlived deck of the Essex class aircraft car­ it* usefulness for school purpose*." rier. Philippine Bea. participating Stevenson also pointed out that In the defense of the Pusan per­ two of the elementary room* are on imeter. the Invasion of Inchon and the second flour up rather sleep old the evacuation of Hungnam. lie style stairs; that rooms over the look part In history's first Jel-to-Jet Complete Day Gr Nite gymnasium are disturbed by the aerial combat during the closing Funeral Services Ambulance Service noise* below; that a basement room months of last year against Russlan-bullt the Manwith overhead heating pipes and --------«... MIG-15* along ,.. r man ­ 42Q, S. Jefferson St. cement floor* are being used for churian border In northern Korea. tutnllc Lt. I.t Ea*h Rn.h entered ftnlnrtfvl the lK« Navy I,. elementary classrooms where pupils In June. PHONE 2158 or 2693 and teachers remain al) day. 1942. -i nd earned Ids wings al Cor­ GUS WINGEI ER CHAS ANNABLE Stevenson did commend thr pus Christi. 1Yxa». in August. 1943. HOUSE PAINT Suits Topcoats Specially BLENDED! Looks Better! Lasts Longl A gallon of dutch boy covers 600 square feet! Goes on smoothly -... white renews itself in the rain ... dirt washes right off. Colors art blended to keep that new paint sparkle for years. Backed by 30 • years of weather-testing. Choose dutch boy, the quality, thrifty name in paint products. Harold DeVany We Are Members Of The National Business Brokers Clearing House, and advertise from Coast to Coast. We have listings in our office from all over the U. S. INCOME PROPERTY in -1th ward Hastings. there are six room* on one A NICE XOME IN 2ND WARD, hat three bedrooms and bath upNice basement, under whale house, has furnace and hot water heat­ er. garage, all for_•---------------------------------------------------------- $8,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, living loom 15 x 24.d.ning room, three bedrooms, modern kitcheri with breakfast nopk. complete bath gas water heater, furnace heat, garage, full lot $(,000.0<T*EICHT ROOM HOME, near the E W Bliss Co., three bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. one bedroom, double' living room, dining room, modem kitchen and full bath on first floor, oil heat. 50 gal. hot water heater, fully insulated, new roof, storm windows, big garage, house has been redecorated, for------------....------------ $10,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY in the 4lh ward, ha* two apartment*, one front apt., ha* three bedroom* up and bath up, living room, dining room. new gas furnace. 45 gal. hot water quick recovery heater, insulated. and for.$10,500.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, toilet with running water, $3,(00.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, with two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with built in cupboards, 2 lots$3,800.00 COBBLESTONE OIL STATION, two lots, one 1000 gal. tank and one 500 gal. tank, all equipment to tun oil station, grease rack etc.. three rooms and bath for living quarters, for this station $7,000.00 - COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE PICKERAL COVE, has knotty pine in living room, large stone fireplace, with heatalator. two bedrooms, two double beds, kitchen, electric refrigerator, built in cupboards, and sink complete, bath with shower, hot and cold water, wagemaker boat, attached garage, screens, cottage amply furnished, priced at $6,500.00 120 ACRE FARM close to Hastings on good road, has 7 room house. water is pumped at house and runs to barns, hip roof barn 36 x 50 and another bam 36 x 80. tool house, hog house, chicken coop.20 acres good timber, wheat, has wheat and seeding, for $11,500.00 Can sell another 120 to add to above described farm. A REAL GOOD BUY in income property and home at Lake Algonquin, consists of year 'round cottage and double cabins, rent good, lots of furnishings and a good income lor$7,350.00 THRU VACANT BUILDING LOTS near Athlete field in 4th ward $1,000.00 A NICE GROUP OF VACANT LOTS near the Middleville High School, $400.00 each for single lots. $600.00 apiece for double lot*. 160 ACRE FARM, house is all on one floor. ha* three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, complete bath, utility room, lights, phone, on mall and milk route, large barn, corn crib, granary, hog pen, chicken coop, good line fence*. 17 acre* wheat. 27 acre* woods. 90 acre* work land, on school bus route, all for$9,000.00 52 ACRES in Rutland township, good land, no buildings. 24 acres wood*$2,000.00 TEN ACRES in Castleton Twp., has a house 20 x 36, five rooms and bath, forced air furnace, has full bath, with shower and tub. garage, storm window-;, has phone, on school bus route and on mail route. Will trade for home in Hastings.$6,500.00 400 ACRES FRUIT FARM, apples and peaches. 6000 trees, hat 1100 gal. storage tank for water, will sell or trade for property in Barry county. 120 ACRE FARM, in Hope township, just off pavement M-43, has a nice house, two bedrooms up and two downstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, and full bath, targe round roof barn, two chicken coops, corn crib, garage, has a small private lake, some woods. L.,$1,500.00 6','j ACRES in Campbell Townjhip, Ionia County, has large living room and dining room combined, kitchen and utility room, two bed­ rooms up.'and two down, three wire service for cooking, oil burner and 350 gal. tank for-$!50 extra, pr.ee without oil burner $3,100.00 TWO ACRES out on M-43 west about 2 miles on pavement $1,600.00 SEVENTY ACRES, good land. 9 room house, basement barn 28 x 42, chicken coop, tool shed, hog house, a lot ot walnut trees. $7,150.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see us for price. IN THE. VILLAGE OF PRAIRIEVILLE, real bargain in large home, has five bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, electric pump, lights and running wafer, garage ha* cellar I S’* 22. priced at only . $4,750.00 110 ACRE FARM in Maple Grove Township, has six room house, base­ ment barn 34 x 100, with sheep barn, 17 stanchions, chicken coop, com crib, hog house, granary and shed, 35 acre* wheat. 25 acre* clover, eight acres alfalfa, . .$14,500.00 Gjnnable I6M FUNERAL HOME school concerning the seventh grade curriculum program and the biology teaching. It Ls the opinion of thr board that when school opens next September He saw action througltoul the West­ ern Pacific as a fighter pilot based aboard an escort carrier during 1944 and 1945. participating in the in­ vasions ol and Luton and (he second battle of the Philippine Sea. ramf children on half days or open He attended the University of .classrooms elsewhere. Southern California in 1948-49 and had a short tour of duty aboard a seaplane tender. Early last year he was a.s.slgned to Jet Fighter Squadrone 111 at Ban Diego. His wile, the former Polly Hinchman, of Canal Winchester. Ohio, ha* resided tn Coronado, Calif., .during his Korean tour of duty. Gallon OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Swine Management ■ Problems Subject Of Delton Meet Mr. and Mrs. Cart Bryans. and Harry Moxley, extension specialist In animal husbandry at Michigan Blate college, will dlscuts swine managementnrublcms and ,. th* Michigan 1951 sow testing project at a meeting Thur*day. April 26, al 6 pm. al Delton High school. Mr». Ray Clinton, left Sunday To Demonstrate er, O. P. Dickinson. of Nashville, project. One of Dickinson'* OIC sows pro­ duced from a UUer of 13 pigs 596 pounds of pork in 56 days. Agricultural Agent Arthur Streby urges Barry farmers to attend Ute meeting to learn more about -the project. Dynamite April 27 How to ditch through the use of dynamite will be demonstrated Frt- i Campbel) farm one and a quarter । miles west of Freeport, County Agent Arthur Stetby has -an­ nounced. Robert While and Willard Cul­ Mr. end Mr*. Paul Smith andMary Jo and Philip, of Plymouth. | ler. extension specialist* in ag­ ricultural engineering al MlchlInd.. *pent the weekend with their------------- ............ parent*. Mr nnd Mrs. J. Henry Z*n State college will be Wcharge Smith. Saturday evening culler* at of demoo»teatlon. the Smith home were Mr. and Mrs. I Effective and safe use of dynaVincent Smith, of Grand Rapid*. I mite will be pointed out Combination Steel Files The Pii^hjre Has Changed Farm life has changed since Mr. McCormick invented his reaper. Better equipment, scientific training, constant efforts to improve New filing and storage combination cabinets, with 3’ file drawers and 3-shelf storage space for stationery and office supplies. the soil, help the American farmer to satisfy American appetites. New 4-drawer and 3-drawer top quality, letter size steel filing cabinets. Also single storage drawers ond filing boxes. you'll find o businessman. He lets his bonk help him build bigger OPS Base Date Pricing Chart Pads 75c pad Auto Sales Tax Pads 75c Inventory Pads produce enough extra to feed half the world. Scratch him, ond barns, plant more potatoes. And you, as depositors, help to in­ crease his crop output, serve America's future. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN THIS BANK .. SOON! 75c □ur prices are lower than most office supply or mail order houses. ESTATE OKER HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty Four Yeurs of Continuous Service It. Opposite City Parklttf Ut Open Thursday* AU Day Phone 2103—2105 Hasting*, Michigan �$ THE HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY. APRIL IB, 1M1 PAGE TWO Saxons Open Title Defense With Romp Over Jackets Face Ionia Here Grand Ledge Today Seeking 2nd Here Wednesday Conference Win For Track Dual 60 Boys Sign For Play in King’s Baseball League Eston Rapids Coach Bob Pitch, who has been head basketball coach at Plainwell, has submitted his resignation to take a similar post at Eaton Rapids. Plain­ well's reserve coach. Jack Streldl ha* been ordered to report for mill- Announce Winners In 2nd Annual Pistol Tourney Plan Lake-O Fair Lions Sponsoring On Tuesday night. April 10. the Lake Odessa Fair association met al the home of newly appointed president, H- H. Chase. The following committee appoint­ ments were made: horse races— Walter Peacock. Sam Johnson; hone pulling—Clare Stahl; conces­ sions—Alien Behler, Fred Baine; publicity — Wayne Chase. Howard Davis; tickets —Hale McCartney; entertainment—Aubrey Davis, O.B., Garlinger; livestock—William Balduf. Long; electrician — VanTifflin and Dunham; police and parking— Clarence Aldrich; supt. of grounds— W. O. McCartney. Any other committees deemed qecessary will be appointed and announced rater. • The New Sparton Pro. Wrestling Card May 4 The Hastings High track team, which was to entertain Greonville Members of the Hastings Lions] Tac Glea. statistician for the sec­ here yesterday afternoon in the Bob King. Youth Council-YMCA club are sponsoring the. first pro-1 ond annual Pistol tournament held opening dual meet of the season, . Share Pitching Chores fessional wrestling show to be staged on the City Hall range Saturday next Wednesday afternoon will be director, has announced that #0 Al Greenville: Harry Io boyi have signed up for play on here in a long time. and Sunday, yesterday announced host to Grand Ledge in another (rd (Lail Thia Afternoon the winners in the various classifi­ field dual scheduled for Johnson “ *’■* four teams tn the Youth Council'* baseball league for Blh. 7 th and 8th With two victories already under cation*. * graders. their belts. Hastings High * Saxon* the Hastings High gym at 8 p.m. Glea aUo announced that an will seek their second West Central Friday. May 4. oatdoor match is being planned on any team should report Satconference win this afternoon when The Lions have been assured of Ionia comes here for a clash on Barry County Sportsmens club the appearance of four TV wrestlers field. Johnson field scheduled for 4 pm. and there will be two individual Officers of the Hastings Softball range. Weather permitting, the first matches and an Australian tag bout. Coach Lewis Lang* baseball association Tuesday night drafted Contestants from Grand Rapids. games will be played at 9:30 with proposed changes to the by-laws Proceeds will go to lhe club for aggregation, after poaling a covetKalamazoo and Battle Creek cumthe Hurricanes facing the Panthers designed to protect sponsors and civic activities. on diamond number one and the I aufe disagreements whieh peted in lhe tourney. Bert Payne is general chairman of GreenviUe last Thursday to »ucIn the master class. Carl Phinney, Clowns playing the Bat Busters on- ould h>ve |he B„ect of breaMlni the program. Fred Andresen is in ' up a team or injuring lhe associa- of the Kalamateoo police, and Gies, The gestatlpn period of the white- charge of tickets Ind Ke^ Brower West Central clrrull crown. 18-0. Plans weje made here Sunday diamond number two. each won two medals In the expert Klng announced that the. teams Uon . .landing tall is approximately seven months, in charge of publicity. Hasting* collected eight hits of! afternoon to play a 12-game. four- will play a double round robin uon> class. Art Stivemail. Grand Rapid*, and young are born principally in tlve combined offering* of three round schedule in the Centra) Mich­ schedule of.six games for each team. I won three medals, a.: did Major May and June. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Yellow Jacket pitcher* and capital­ igan Baseball league with Charlotte. Team* and thetr members fol- j milted for approval of managers Sampere. of Pt. Custer. Les Coykenised on 10 Greenville miscues to Portland. Marshall and Hastings dall, StatePolice, won two medals tentatively forming lhe 1951 circuit. amau the high score. the Grand Rapids and Doug Youngs, Hastings, won Hurricanes — Ed Ho mood. cap-, At an oeganliation meeting held tain; Dave Vender, co-captain, and Harry Leonhardt, hurling his first one. game of the reason for the Blue A 1 In the sharpshooter division. Guy Tom Cox. Gordon Williams. Joe Gold, turned in a fine performance, accepted as lhe fourth member Bennett. Bennett, Darrell uarreu voxen. association Fooy. Kalamaaoo. walked off with Coxen. Jim vruOhl-., *•••.» **•*« striking out eight men and had of lhe wheel and a schedule* man. Ron Johncock. Sam Demond. prexy, in explaining lhe four pro- three medals, and Merrill Karcher. perfect control. He never issued a Phi) Patton. Norman Jenkins. Boyd posed changes said an attempt willI George DeZwart and Ernie Clute walk in the five frames he pitched Tolles. Wendell Hyde. Dave Dean be made io invoke them this season1 with one each. While a four-team league b In and Dick Sharpe. and allowed one hit. that by Dale I rather than Just prepare to meet Ed Seats, of lhe Hasting* police Bangers, catcher, in the second' the offing, team representatives left Panther*—Ken Robbins, captain; emergencies that may arise after department, won three medals in . *the open'---------------for two or--four more inning — -door ------------------------" Dick- Kelley, co-captain. and Duane play begins. j teams to enter. The league .will go Dick Hammond relieved Leon­ Williams. Bob Ward. Jack Denny., The first proposal sets up assocla- Edgar Hoe venair won two medal* either six or eight hardt narai in lhe mt sixth warn and fanned I with -........... -.........four, .................. ... teams. —.C George Udris, Lynn Whitney. Char-1 tion officer* — the president, vice and Forre«t Bennett one. four of the eight batters to fare Clubs interested in Joining the les Cappon. - -in. Jim Jim Brown. BobBob Denny, president, secretary and Treasurer— In the marksman division. Mau­ Brown. Denny. him. The youngster gave up luo league are asked to contact George Tom Carpender. -------------------------------------------M to act on________ transfer of rice Oslroth. Hastings, and Deputy Ken Cox. « Darrell _ {he ....board _____ __________ . . .. ' ■■ U mihm news ertifnr B. V Youngs, editor of Tile The Ul.v Has- Jones. Bob Lowell and Dick Newton, players und other association ques- Clarenoe Donovan. Hickory Comer*. j tings Banner and secretary of the । each won a medal. Clowns — Don Cooley, captain: tions. Lynn Beadle, first baseman. was | organization. Mike Derry.co-captain. and Emmett ---__d provide, proTldea that all a!; Iranfran. Karcher and Youmr Young were chief The second ««eher the big gun at the plate for HasLast year, the fourth since lhe owned by tfam spdn. executive officers of the meet and Ungs, slapping out three doubles in. wheel was organized, eight teams Pierce. Walt Olsson. Larry Manning. I chUea wU1 rVoo.a Merriile. 'T'o.rFV „ .... — Stu ----------Howes. ---------Hoevenair and Gies Doug Terry C-rne Crut, T*FTV . sora. Sponsors may .be a person. ” four attempts Thc :est of Hastings' r*UIT COCKWf uere entered but four have dropped Bryans. Larry Maison Don Oaks. r or flrm remaln were range officers. Frank Barnard. hit* were divided I! uuh out for various reasons — Ionia. rty of The Saxons made onlv one error. 8aran’ac. Dowhng and Grand Ledge' Larry Tebo. Oeorge Adams. Marvin. ........ lhe ine mope property or me sponsor until until Bennett and Robert Stowell were w-1l -rrv Uamn . _ ;members membersofofthe lhetanret targetcommittee. committee. Hall. tLarry Hamp and Hzih Bob Rnltnn Bolton. ,I he gives .. It up .voluntarily or The gajne started slowly with ••-•••Unlike In past•-------yean, the Cen­ Reranrrt Bowman. Howman.’ .____ *________________________________ i Bat Rnaier* Busters _ — Bernard Hasting* gaining one run in the tral Michigan circuit will not play Ron Lewi*. Frank Endsley. Jim WLs- transfer* it. ' Michigan Suite's crack tennis When a franchise is tranxferred. team is almost entirely home grown, first inning, but the Saxons got weU. Jim Helm. Dale Ruffner. Jack The onlv financial requirement Bryans. David Downs. Gordan the board n»u*l approve the re- seven of the eight top men coming going in the second and poured five markers across the plate. The visi­ for teams U a 450 franchise fee. Bridleman. Maurice Benton. Jack from Michigan. ano a tor* added six more in the third, which will be returned to each team JantH. Ron Benner. Duane Klrkenwent scoreless in the fourth and finishing its schedule. In put years, dorf. Ray Patten and Douglas Buck. franchises under the measure. tallied two in each of the last three clubs have purchased the 150 fran­ Innings to win going chise and have added the S1&0 entry Under the proposed changes, play­ fee with a guarantee of only 450 of ers could be transferred from one The summary: that coming back. The remainder team to another by mutual written FINE QUALITY - FINE FOR SALADS AND DESSERTS ’ FOR AS LITTLE AS went to clubs finishing Ln thc first consent of both managers with the division. Men approval of the board. Under the Brale Tank The league has always been on mutual consent arrangement, playPIES No 2 can C an amateur standing with the rules Victor Lawson. 30. who for the era could play immediately after an RED, TART, PITTED barring any team management from past two years has coached at Jones­ o.k. of lhe trade. paying anything to any ball player. ville High school, has been signed to The new . ------rules would --------forbid the ?. No 303 cant Z9c । Tire rule still stands. I Teams tn the league will continue conch the Greenville basketball team transfer of a player from one team next year. I to another without a written release paying a 42 umpire fee io the league KROGER - RICH FLAVOR, READY TO SERVE Lawton also will a**Ut Athletic I from his manager and approval by to be used tn event a game is rained j t«O WIUU«». 3t> Director John Heinielman with the board. A player who quits or cut and the umpires have to be. the football team and will handle requests release from a team may. ________ _ ____ SLICED No. 2’/2 can paid Home teams will pay umpires, I one of lhe spring sport* in lf>52. I aftar a two-week waiting period. TOTALS assigned by lhe league secretary.I HALVES-NO” 2% CAN 3 Sc He succeeds Bill Guthier. who‘ play with the team nt lhe bottom ot BARTLETT PIECES OaZENVILLE directly to the umpire.’. Previously,H has resigned after three year* on the league standings or be assigned while our stock is complete teams have paid full umpire cost* ‘J the Yellow Jacket staff Guthier to another team by the board to the league and the league paid 2* «. will return to college for his master's As an added protection for a the officials. degree in physical education LIBBY BARTLETT LIBBY HALVES sponsor, a player employed by a Lawson wa* graduated from Cad­ sponsor must first play for that Lake-0 Sports Club illac High school in 1939. After at­ sponsor or obtain a release before No 2 COCKTAIL No can year.! hf r.n tending Michigan State one year., anothfr lrtR1. Has 300 Members where he earned his numeral ini A oiayer who Who is is given given a a release LIBBY - FINE FOR SALADS AND DESSERTS A oiayer HARTEX SUCED TOTAU Membership in . the Lake Odessa he spent and -a -half, o „„ football, ......... ------ three ----. 1Il3 by his uiuuuKcr manager nun may sign wiu with> any any HASTIXOh '■oortsmnn's club has eone over 300. Swnjm.n, ’ f hmta. M >»o.«r3a> !> „r, lh <Air Fore.. Alter ,„ d pl „. oarEXVILLE sears in me nn ro w. team and play after the two-wvek, Burteis reported renorted at discharge, he .n.nrtoj ... . ............. period . . DOLE No. 211 can attended orand Grand RanR^P'[ waiting period The waiting Error*: Wiiilsm*-, Sunywc 3. D K*n President Art Bartels din «. N 8*r.4«r». Hnrr*U 3. run* *»t the last meeting attended by over ids Junior college for one year then, win datc trom the nl|nR of lhe TIDBITS OR CHUNCKS LIBBY SLICED 100 men Sgt. Coykcndall gave an moved to Western Michigan where release with lhe association secre-j exhibition ot small arms fire al the he was graduated in 1949. tary. meeting. B. Mllbr. Williams. D S»nd«.-« W. The fourth proposal makes it 10. OrMOrio Michigan State boxing coach mandatory for a player who signs George Makrb calls Chuck Spieser, with a team to remain with that his 175-pound NCAA boxing champ, team from year to year unless re­ the best college or amateur boxer leased in the regular manner. Because of the nearness of the Mr and Mr* Ray Huver, of Lan- I've ever seen.” Spieser, a Junior at nrn. were Bunday guWs of Mr. and BOB & WOODY'S going to present the proposed Mr*. Pete Huver. team in 1MB. changes at Mondays session und ask a waiver of the usual two-wcek walling period, if that is granted, a; DATED FOR special meeting to vote on lhe new! FRESHNESS rules will be set for April 30. 4mong all standard classification cart entered in 1951 Mobilgas Economy Ran Ix*onhor<lt and Hammond Propose Changes In City Softball League By-Laws Marshall Joins Central Michigan Baseball League AT BULLING S MY NOW!. BUY BIG! IT’S A TERRIFIC KROGER SALE! S ^' PEACHES Vic Lawson New Greenville Coach ' >100 down KROGER CHERRIES Ne2i4C.„29c sliced ™ 2u1 KROGER APPLE SAUCE Buy Now - ^. 39c PEARS 37c APRICOTS SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS STUDEBAKERS If Bob Carey. Michigan State's great all-around Junior athlete, winsa baxcball letter, this spring, he will become the first Spartan athlete in history to achieve them in four <0fercnt sports Carry already has won varsity letters in football, bas­ ketball and truck PINEAPPLE «. 27c PINEAPPLE -—34c actual miles per gallon FRYING CHICKENS 67c KROGER TRAY PAK - 1005 CLEANED PORK BUTTS fresh & 53c Drive in for a free estimate on the work needed. SEE LEM EVANS AT Trim, sleek and beautifully flight-streamed, all the new 1951 Studebakers have the right build for real thrift. Come In. See why Studebaker designing saves gasoline PETERSON MOTOR SALES Your Ford Doolor GOODYEAR BROS. ib 79c 41.00 Sunkist Oranges doz. 49c CALIFORNIA - LARGE 150 SIZE - 23c Pascal Celery 2 । »> Onion Sets pis> 29c GET READY FOR SPRING PLANTING Seed Potatoes — Se« Store Mgr. Several Varieties for Spring Planting Kroger Bread 15^ 20 oz loaf SUPER SOFT - IT S FRESH Layer Cake >.ch 59c PINEAPPLE CREME 7 INCH Spotlight Coffee ^77c KROGER-HOT DATED 3 S1.1S 25ib bs9 si -69 FLOUR 2 •»»- !<>•» 95c Cheese KRAFT VELVEETA Preserves 12 oz . jar 29® AVONDALE KROGER RED RASPBERRY Kroger Milk 3 » -39c Grass Seed 5$1.89 CONTAINS VITAMIN “0" - EVAPORATED____________»CEL_____________________________________________ CONTAIf SYRUP . BLUE'LABEL Itylb Ut SWEETHEART SOAP REG 5lfE 2 <>"> 19c 2 SALES & SERVICE 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. • HASTINGS 3 For Canning - Each 35c 6 ter 1.99 Cased 9 2.95 LARGE 24s - FRESH. TENDER IB BAG MR GALLO «i 5i ,! 39c Pineapple CORNED BEEF Lari Cruiser Y8 21c ,b 49c NO BONE - NO WASTE DOES YOUR CAR NEED A BUMPING and PAINTING JOB? PINEAPPLE POTATOES PICKLE PIMENTO ib 59c finished 1^,2'“!. 3^ in 39c BACON ''-OR-QUTCH LOAF - ARMOUR STAR CHAMPION...COMMANDER V-B...LAND CRUISER V-B FRUIT NEW FLORIDA WHITE SEBAGO PRACTICALLY BONELESS THRIFTY THREE PEAR HALVES - “ - 32c WILSON S CORN KING K-B SUPPLY ‘The Store Where It Pays 37c PEACHES BATH SIZE 27c DINTY MOORI BEEF STEW ... 49c OPIN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. — YOU ARI WILCOMI TO USE OUR BACK door Marking lot in rear — let us help you carry your GROCERIES OUT TO YOUR CAR �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. -THURSDAY. APRIL 19. 1951 Production Grabs IF 18334456 Bowling Circuit USED CAR LET'S TALK BUSINESS! We have a good selection of good used cars on our lot.. Choose from these and others: Crown for 2nd . «• 1 # April 28 Opening 1 least 4.400 student*" to enroll for ■ 1 u Stiould good weather ar ihe 1951 summer sesAl-ms. /stream conditions prevail. . ' arrvalloii drjixrtmeni rstimatea tluu BO-n».ouO lUhennen will be <m tnmk waters on the A|>ril 26 -'iH-npfr weekend. northern laibienlecki with 203-533 and Keith Cba.se with 512. Power wa* high man in Side Floor's win with a 504 Jim Oensrn (tmted 210-200-152 for a 562 and Hany Btffke 200-304-159 lor u 563 to puce Engineering No 1 Phil Leonhardt and Stan Itivelt Hlue Ribbon dairy. Ray Hotchkiss had one of his best evenings uiicliurliig The Hanner nitry. Hr started with u nite 186 climbed to a dandy 225 ancMlnlsh<-d with 2U3 for a lu^lthy 61G HLs aggregate was the best of the eve­ ning. but Don Heeler rolled the outstanding *ulu acort. . Heeler, un up ant] down bnwh-r started out with -i mbvrublr K7 and from ir.iiii lukr.si but not mure than then blasted a 255 His final Was 81 in (Xiiinds and mir Until Mlnlnium .... sIat limit is wven inches. in March the .same lad. who lulls The drjMrlinrnt point-, uul thrre tor EnglL-h. -ent 266 pin* into the are a few verilun* uf rsperimertt- Sweep to (limb In Standings In Hie other match. Trio won thr (uld one from Cities Service Bill •Hackney found lhe groove Dave Goodyear finished with a :« average. Jim Burr with 177. posting a 233 middle game und ;■ nirnn Monica 171. Jeny Keegstra 569 final All the other boy.s on the! jto. Keith Chase 169. Joe Burkteam rarne through Merle Haines holder 166. Petr laiblrnln ki und and Charlie Florlu each rolled 540's* Keilh l^i hiriiner 1G7X. Clark. Bill ---- ----------------.-J 3. 216-524 n.X --- J — wH|| Hawthorne posted und Hackney and Chuilir g" Jim Barr a 510 160 s inflftnn »u» AllerdUtg eame throuKti fur 'Hie‘final slandingx: IUH lerrifl,. M-ores. Rolling right strikes BANNER WANT ADVS •>> af !hp NPW * f»vrr ■ final ‘ * Several Used Trucks and Prewar Cars. Good Transportation Banner Gains Pt. As Ray Hotchkiss Spills 616 Series Tlic Banner keglrrs in Recreation tx-ague No 2 gulnt-d u point on thr leading English Gulf .service boys Wednesday night bv taking three IMilnu from Angelos while the |»cei-etters spill with Filter-Hoft A favorable Mart would be’it sharp contrast to the 1950 opeiier. Fred Westerman, stale tWterirs chief. reminds Hie few wtin may have forgotten. Below avri*»ft* , fishing condition* were more the rule than the exception last ytar. Trout stamp sale.s U<|irre<l dowivsto about l“iMMki or about 11600 fewer than in BHS "" • ' ’ •--‘—- -• no general fishtnu rrgulil|nn chiciiKts on taking brook, brown,nr rainbow trout Dally cuUh or ik>»Ms-jiun limit in any c ombination -of . fishlnc is inostlv by permit and snri ial rules appl). TIh-w strrtflM's are plainly miirkfd ; nd eigns indicate nearby permit ■ stations Trn’il ponds .subject to Thr Enxh'h team'* #30 inUliHr iHi-i.d rules urr inelisi. ponds dhd designated trout lake’; tire idrnilfflsj the high single tram score rolled in the wheel The Mandinus: English 74 Thr Banner 71. Filler-Soft 69. Blur Rib­ bon 51. Prt Milk 50 Ablfrlo-. 49 from mud. trout planting trews may iw able to release .is tn-inv a-. 2kO00n of the M-u.M>n in Recreation No 2 eluded Merl Campbell 201 Vovle English 819-490 and li 11! Sign for rolling good icitm in< ludrd Shannon sou. B Groat 536. MMdtovttta Harry D<ng 500, D. Adams 511. 1 Frank Bclsito 202-471. Dun Stauffer 505. Ralph Rosa 523. Glenn Monica 509 and Rav llotchkl-.s 524 1’he standings: TEAM HciH lU’tliii’ Millar J»w.l»r> Play in Bliss Office Keglcrs *|»pioxim:i •jnOtWHI keepers” several years. prior tn thr .rnsi&t .herniafl regular Links Circuit Win Liop Crown Eighteen F. W. Blb-s c<im|*anv employe** have signed up for play "in an industrial golf league, rpniiTtie Offlcr keglcrs clinched first uiird by lhe E W Bliss Recreation place in the Piston Ring bowling; avuiciation. in lhe allotted wheel Tuesday night by rolling a grand slam over thr Grinder*. league plav for lhe first limr at | time* when fishine. Thr win put OflJcr seven point* 5:13 Wednesday. April 85. There urr over Ido nubile fishing uut in front with one Week left to Play ls to continue for 17 weeks , KtH<lrbik« IXlWl. <>n an individual basis A matrii i-- tin trout vitrains Field news । to include nine holes, each plaver to have them cleaned un nnd n litaytaig for two points one for ' • for first (ishrrini-n of ttir season ' GRANGES shop and thr Machine room gang match und one for medal pluy with' Tlirti' are a number nf foifM. *75aiu.ton grange lies counting hal(-point.< nark nnd public n.shitiK nites wlwre Th«e signed for competition bi-: the fl'heunrn can f»|t< h a < amp'by Maynard *I\nker paced jhe cham­ elude Al ' Birdie Boy'' Bam roll I or rinse to I rout waters ' pion* Tuesday. rolling 93S followed Hl "Bunker" Baxter. Harry “la«n-t ... department uvain will have Thr by J’a<k Smith With a 53B Voyle Boll*' Burke. Bill "Ora-'A Ct|t|«r".cxuctuncntal writ.o|M-raUiu< -ai llu Benner (tosled 523 fid the Grinders Carlson. Dick "Cluipprr" Compton. East Brandi of Hu* Au Gtrs near md Joe Stutz 506 but tt didn't help. Gordon ••Clipper" Orotlirn, Mike Rose Citv W.-tr was Installed Lift rhe .-landing*: . Ottk e 73. Tool ••Duffer" Dorman, Jack ' Mubber ' tear to lest possibility of harvesting room GO. Mac hine r»«m 62. Grinders F<»trr. Jack "Hooker" Hopkins. Petr more spawning rainbows before they und Engineers 5O\ and Pattern "latcfcie" tatbleniri kl. Annue "Mash- inivtHtp ■••••■ bu. k to Luke — Ifiinm Kea ahop 47 rr" Murtil. Lynn "Par Buster" Perry. lumper'1; accumulated below the Fred "Pltigger" Portfous. Bob will He ii.sk thy birth Alone He will Thr Michigan ’flcurt-t council "Nlugger" Hliunnon. Don “Slapper" ' demand of Hire What bust thou done point* out Hut In two-thirds of the S4fried. Git. •Hui krt" Tate. How- 1946 PLYMOUTH $/[Q ROO Hr 2F J MAHLER MOTOR SALES P .-nr* *1 fi « fnr I rLpdrHIE 1OI I rd by Captain Doug Bradford. For the second consecytivr year. Production tegten rolled Into Ic* A: Furl finished In first place what appears to be a commanding in the Recreation league.lead in the E W. Bliss standings Friday night by taking all three In addition to Bradford. Gar games from the BliiLsrlUs while thr Compton. Gary 'Shirkey. Don DalFoundry crew slipped into a tie for inan. Leonard Pebble* tend Pul second with Side Floor. • Galinghcr, Derby Harwood ha* been working out for the team Harwood t»mn to Pattern shop while Side Ls a frrxhmnn. Ttie KeoMtili record gave Strand In .utber matches. Mill took two . . |~> 11 W wins and 40 defeau. Johnson** from Engineering No J. Repair En- 111<|I L*>| inil Knll< tavern was right behind with a ginrering won lhe las* two from agxriin Shop uthre nnd Engineering No 1 In the final matches. Ice Ac Purl snuggled Uie first two from Ac­ took two gume> from Strand. Pelrrcounting. Mil's won a pair from Middleville Frank GulLgher led Production and Piston King two from John- Miiva .offl 1947 PONTIAC 4 DOOR Radio and Healer 1947 DODGE 4 DOOR Radio and Heater 1949 KAIZER 4 DOOR Radio and Heater 1951 HENRY J. KAIZER Radio and Heater Trout Fishermen A total of 13.063 students enrolled for spring classes at Michigan State college, according to Registrar Robert S. Unton. Hie tola) is about 300 X uf MJ. Stan Rivett rolled lhe best solo game. 249. and finished with 1946 PACKARD 8 CYL. CLIPPER 4 Door . Radio . . Heater 1949 PACKARD 4 DOOR 1948 PONTIAC 4 DOOR Hydrarnatic Drive . . Radio . . I Ieator 13,083 at MSC Straight Year Fuel aggregation. Slate ___ Insulation ,_____ wa* __ _ lhe only tram ifi the Commercial bowling wheel to roll a sweep Thun-day pionship a» honors night, taking all three from Stude­ baker. mid the, Fluria lulls moved; Strand look lhe award for Hie into u lie for filth with Roush tail­ higli tram series 2697. with Middlrors who managed to lake two games ville and Joiin-one atcoikI with nrering and Sturrmi rolled 531. from Burkholders. 2Gl»5s Havens 501 and Burdick 500 for lhe Tile top three teams all snagghd Pelerson'.s hud lhe high tram I j-uinr, 991. Johns-m's second with'Dir Hotel Hastings drfrated Middlr- IW7 ami Middleville bud a 9-8 TEAM vlllr ciramrry. Miller Jewelers Bub l-ambert roUed individual took Hie first two from Exit Side bMiMV Hr iiolshrd with a HQ 1949 DeSOTO CLUB COUPE Radio and Heater 1950 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE With Heater 1947 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR Radio and Heater 1946 PACKARD 4 DR. CLIPPER 6 Cylinder. . Radio . . Heater Overdrive 1947 PACKARD 4 DR. CUSTOM Radicf . . Healer Overdrive 4 Door Sedan Special At Match Called Off Frigid weather was responsible for calling off the golf match which । had been scheduled to be played between Has Ungs High and Grren। vIBe Tuesday afternoon. ‘ ‘Big’Lead in Bliss Ice & Fuel Wins AT BULL ING’SOKA,“1 Used Cor Lot on So. Hanover - By Green's Cabins Grant! Rapids Jet# To Open Season Wednesday Night Spring .. Summer.. Fall Muhl>n*ii *<ll Im* n community afTidr itxludimr 111*- WE HAVE SEEDS FOR THEM ALL Hlo. k Ids Jrl* Fur lirand Hap- fans for «p*ning night. Public recognition -ffurU ut fans attending from the Stop in and see us today We will show you our display YOU WILL SAVE AT OUR STORE VIGORO 501b. $2.15 1001b. $4.25 MILORGANITE iAouw «r« lahiett to </M<rzr utthaal aolitt 1001b. $3.00 PEET MOSS The Jets open their Hl ClriM A Central 1-eaeue schedule on Wednr*<tav evening Anril 25. against Hicfllnnw nt BiftrloW field <'fun lie (lebrini'vr. Detroit Tiger la- <>n liAnd to laiiii< h the settion by nwitqdng ut the fits! pitch Other special feature.-* nre planned to touch off tlic si-k'-'ii In »|ie«-Uci>lar hifthlnn id., baseball history is expected for opening night’ Michigan BLate won the 1951 NCAA team boxing title with 145ixiunder Jed Black and l75-poutul«r Chuck Spieser each taking Individ­ ual chuiiiplon Jil|r-. V. 4.7% Acid Ibu. $1.50 FOR AS LITTLE AS Jus! conn! /lie limes you !I wish [ot 2. In stop-go traffic—because with Packard Ultramafic there's no dutch­ pushing—and no gear-shifting any­ where. either by you or the transmis­ sion. No jerking, no clunking. 3. On slippery pavement—because Packard Ultramafic Drive eliminates risky "down-shifts,” which ofrjn cause prolonged skids. Also important: Packard Ultramafic improves traction. 4. When parking—or when "rock­ ing" the car in snow or mud—because there's no 'gear-shift balk" in Ultra­ mafic. You can change instantly from forward to Reverse witliour clashing. On these four counts—and on cvtrf count—the most advanced of all tlic modern automatic drives is Packard's exclusive Uhr<tni4fir Dtim. Conte in and drive ir this week! Packard S. J«ff«rton Si. SUNNY LAWN SEED 11b. 80c We also have a Fertilizer Spreader Cart to loan out for your lawn. A time saving Machine Phone 2909 Fishing Rods and Tackle Buy now instead of wishing you had . . . laterf ELWIN CURTIS. Manage BOB & WOODY’S FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 11b. 85c on our ioy-awoy plan PACKARD IJLTRAMATIC DRIVE I. On long trips—because you cruise in solid, direct drive at all cruising speeds. - No gas-wasting slippage. No "racing-engine sensation." SHADY LAWN SEED »100 d»w" PHONf 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS K-B SUPPLY '", �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1951 PAGE FOUR Trio Bounds Back Atop Ladder in JEWELERS MILLER Open Until 9 t.M. Saturday Evening Women’s League , The Trio lassies replaced Bonnet’ * Gown on top of the ladder in the Women's Bowling league by■ taking three points from Parmalce'sl a* the B k G gang dropped |/iree. to Strand. s Campbell's moved up with « sweep over Keegrtru. DeVany xnaggied three from The Banner. SEiWIOML SPRING PHNOM hlLM! ton Ring and Coffee shop three from Ice A Fuel. Lenore Kenfleld rolled the out­ standing solo game and series, post­ ing a terrific 225 final game for a 517' aggregate. Lucille WillitU wa* secoriil high, with 497, Gerry Newton 493. Lucille English 488. A. Swanson 485, Mary Guy 476. Vonda Keefer 476. Emma Payne 471 and Jean Kenyon 466 Those rolling good single games included Betty King 180. Ruth Schreiner 179. MarJ VanderVecn 174 aftd Jerry Fox 172! Hie Women's association banquet, which will include keglcrs from thc Wednesday afternoon as well as the Monday night league, will be held nt thc Hotel Hartings May 21. The standings: Trio 76. Bonnet * Gown 75. Food Center 71. Camp­ bell* 62. DcVany 61. Parmalee and Ire A- Fuel 57s. Keegstra. Piston Ring and Strand 52 s and The Banner 50. Love's Triumph 21 DIAMONDS Farm Bureau Roll Rich 14-K». Yellow Climbs to 1,022 Gold Mountings Albert "Hap" Shellenbarger. pres­ ident of the Barry County Farm Bureau, yesterday announced that membership in the Barry organiza­ tion had climbed to 1.022 family $895° | NOT I <• E.YTB.l well over live lop. but membership throughout the State ha* In­ creased and the Michigan Farm Bureau membership Is 70 over lhe State goal of 46.150, Shellenbarger 51.25 A Week FOB IBEB1T A State-wide vict< ry dinner is to be held M.w 9 at Lansing. Shellenbarger said Attending from here will be Ralph Pennock. Norman Stanton ami Shellenbarger. It wii> announced ihL week that Mr- Warren Bolton employed as Barry organizational director .since April 1 of la.it year, had resigned. No successor was named at the di­ rector’s meeting Tuesday night. Mrs, Boltnri will continue to serve until successor is named. Shellenbarger aid She hxs been replaced ns secetary by Mrs Albert Barcroft, who has servrO for a year xs assistant in the Farm Bureau office and soil '■ ...ii u.it-iiv 118 STATE STREET SPRING CONDITIONING SPECIAL These arc thc important protective service operations your cor must have. COOLING SYSTEM MOTOR TUNE-UP Flush cooling system Cleon ond odjust spark plugs Tighten hose connect" ns Clean, adjust distributor points Replace necessary hese Set ignition timing Check for water leaks Tighten down cylinder head Check water pump Adjust valves . Tighten electrical connections Adjust fan belt Clean gas lines Check and examine for proper thermostat Clean air filter Adjust Ion belt $2.45 Check generator charging Labor only Road test cor $5.75 SAFETY CHECK Labor only, parts extra Cleon ond examine front wheel bearings Repack front wheels LUBRICATION Examine brake lining and report ' Lubricate car Adjust brakes Repack rear tpring-. Adjust hand, broke Test battery Adjust steering gear Cleon battery terminals Check lights Flush transmission Check wipers Flush differential Check horn Refill with proper lubricants PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Asa Randall and daughters left Monday for their new home m Boston. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Randall have moved brio the Raymond Robleaki house form­ crly occupied by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Hubert D. Cook returned Friday from Sunset Beach. Fla., where they have been during lhe winter months. ' Mr and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt vUiled their son and daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs John Hewitt, al Lansing Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Field went to Cold­ water Thursday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox and sons over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Herrick nnd Mr and Mrs. Lyle Scudder at­ tended the Guy Lombardo show in Grand Rapids Friday night. Mrs. Margaret Laberteaux. of Lansing, arrived Monday to spend a few days with Mr. and- Mrs Ken­ neth Laberteaux and family. COATS GROVE Junior and Senior Christian En­ deavor met at 7 p.m. After singing the Seniors were led m a pane! discussion by Mr and Mrs Kendal Coats and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Darby Earl Sense .acted ns moderator. The topic. "Moses and Paul's Importance in God's Plans " Next Sunday. April 22: the Christian Endeavors arc sponsoring a movie. "Tlic Way Back." Everyone welcome The DGTO dub met last Wednes­ day with Mrs Warren Coolbaugh. with Mrs Nettie Rrjgla presiding There was roll call with members announcing their past year "Secret Pal." if they knew them, and each one was given a tiny apron in the pocket of which was the name of next year's • Psi" Dorothy Kelsey sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs Artie Densmore Mrs Nana Cool­ baugh and Mrs. Bessie Woodman were presented roses in honor of their being charter members Each member wore an apron, and each one. told it* history. A number were quite old. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Lizzie Thompson and Mrs Be.ssie Woodman went to the Third District WCTU Workshop at thc Baptist church in Battle Creek last Wednesday. * Mrs. Margaret Wilkes and baby were at Detroit for the weekend * Mrs Artic Densmore, of Hastings, spent part of last Wednes­ day with Nina Townsend and also attended thr club meeting. * Mr and Mrs H. Woodman spent last Thursday nnd Friday with their daughter. Marian Brink, and hus­ band and children, of Milford * Tlic church Family Night Is to be held Friday evening, April 20 Sup­ per at 7 o’clock News.” It gave one a very good background for better understand­ ing events in lhe news. The cohostes*es were Mrs. Helen Lowry, Mri. Dorothy Bennett, Mrs. Alice Hile and Mrs. Adelaide Dalton. The junior class of the local school presented a three-act play entitled. "A Credit to the Family," on Friday and Saturday night*. April 13 and 14. Those taking part In the play were Louts Neeb. Rose­ mary O’Mara, Joanne Lyons, CaYoie Glerman. Peggy Scheldt. Tom Jack­ son. Roger Daniels. Douglas Gray, Don Taylor, Robert McCaul. Evelyn White. Babette Harulcr and Joy Shettcrley. * New officers of Brownie Troop 10 for April are pres­ ident. Patty Oattner: chaplain. Ann Peterman; secretary. Sharon Pierce, ind treasurer. Janet Jackson. Troop 6 Intermediate Girls with Mrs. Charles Morrice and Mrs. Robert Johnson. leaders, are work­ ing oxi a Mother's Day project. This troop and also Troop 8 of Brownies arc selling cookies this month. * Troop 5 Intermediates made plastic belts at their last meeting at the St. Edwards church auditorium. * Thc WMA of the Calvary U.B. church will hold an all day meeting Friday. April 20 at the home of Mrs, Bernard Thomas., Potluck din­ ner at noon. Please bring own ser­ vice and dish of food to pgss. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Behler re­ turned recently from their western sightseeing and vacation trip. * Mrs. Alva Tasker Ls in Ferguson-Droste hospital in Grand Rapids tor obser­ vation. * Mrs. Ed Urshel. who has been seriously ill for thc past four weeks at thc home of her son In law. DELTON A: a recent meeting of thc .St Mary's Altar society of St Leo' church, at Delton. It wxs decided to have a parish family potluck follow­ ing 10 30 Mas* Sunday. May 6. The meeting was held at thc home of Mrs. Lloyd Boniface. near Prairie­ ville. Assisting thc hastes* was Mrs. Robert Gurd. Other plans discussed included a bake sale and an ice cream aortal to be held some­ time in July The May meeting uf the group will be held at the home of Mrs. Don Thayer al Pottawato­ mie. Wall lake, on Tuesday evening. May 8 , -Member* <•! the physics rfa.v. of the Delton High school have orga­ nized u Camera club, which meets every Wednesday evening ut the school. The club has 30 members. tked from the taking of thc jiiciure. through developing, contact print­ ing and enlarging. Some members arc .tudying tinting. Officer.; of thc club arc. jiresidcnt. Bob Cham­ berlain; vice president. Philip । Lewi'; nftcretary. Bob Campbell and treasurer, Roger Boulter. The clutxs advisor i> William White, Science teacher in thc school Mr- Ruth Susallu Ma- Margaret Roland and John Solomon were jfeckend guests from Royal Oak at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Solomon and family. John Solomon will remain fur an extended vbll. * Bernard Gaskill and sLsters. Miss Bcnilcce Gaskill, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday dinner guests pf Air and Mrs. Elmer Gaskill and Charles. Mr... Ro.-.-, Eller spent several days of her daughter, Mr Raymond Young, helping to care tor Mrs. I Young and her new baby boy. * Mrs Francks Norwood entertained 14 members of her Sunday .school class at her home on1 Thursday evening. * Mrs. Leslie Williams, ol Hastings, spent Thursday night with her .on. Roger Williams and family * Mrs John McBain and Jana and Mrs Myron Morse were in Kalamaaoo Tuesday of last week Peter Tomalka in Detroit, Ls reported as on the gain^ The Three Times Pjur club met | Tuesday afternoon, April 17, with Mrs. Rowland Curtis. * The Martha group of the Evangelical U.B church, met in the church basement Wednesday. April 18, for an all day meeting. ★ Milo Sutherland, who has completed his training at Great Lake*. Ill.. 1* spending a 14-day leave with hi* father. Merle Suther­ land and family. QUIMBY Ttie Quimby WSCS was held in Ute church basement last Thursday with a good attendance and the fol­ lowing officers were elected: Pres., Mabel Althouse; vice pres., Frances Shurlow: sec'y, Grace Chaffee; treas., Anna Cairns; sec’y of mis­ sionary service. Dorothy CasteleUt; sec’y of social relationship. Bessie McKeown. Lida Sothard; sec’y -of children's work. Doris McIntyre: sec’y of supply work. Grace Rice; sec’y of literature and publication. Celia Marshall; sec’y of spiritual life. Pearl Lowell; sec’y of youth work, Rhea Church. Received into thc WSO6 xs new members wera Mrs. Edna WadelL Mrs. Cecil Stow­ ell. Mrs. Florence Harper with a simple but tmpre**lve ritual and candle service. Linda Ann Haynar celebrated her fourth birthday Friday, April 13 with a party given by her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Burdette Hayner. Those present were Suzie Hill. Larry and Lortlne Rowley. Sally and Jim­ mie Farrah, Arloa and David Hayner. Game* were played and favors given each child. ★ Mr*. Howard Davis, of Battle Creek, spent Satur­ day with her mother, Mrs. Jennie McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sothard and Donald Sothard were in Lansing Thursday afternoon to attend lhe funeral of an aunt. * Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall called on Mr*. Ma­ bel Marshall and Mrs. Kate Mar­ shall and Mrs. Carol Jones Sunday afternoon. Callers at the Marshall, ’home on Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts, of Hastings. * Several of the young people at­ tended the MYF sub-district meet­ ing at Dowling Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Onnsbee. of Hastings, were Saturday evening A-B Apt. Sixe Electric. _ .. .$75.00 A-B Apt. Sixe Gas------------- - Round Oak Bottle Gas. .,-$74.50 Kalamazoo DeLuxe Gas .-$129.50 Tappan DeLuxe Gas-------------- ..$114.50 Labor only $5.95 ABOVE FOUR COMBINED INTO ONE Major Spring Conditioning Special DRIVE IN Labor and material For Only $16.95 For any part or all of this service Hastings Motor Sales Your Dodge Cr Plymouth Dealer 220 E. State St Phone 2837 LAKE ODESSA The Civil Service commission has announced an examination to fill the position of rural mail carrier at Clarksville. Admission cards will be mulled upjillcanLs as to thr date of examination tn fill the jxisltton of May 3 for till application The exam will be given in Lake Odessa * An official "ambassador uf good will" is Robert E L.m". seaman USN. hut-band of Mrs. Bells Lanes nf.Lakr Odc.zsa. «1id i.- .(rung aboard the heavy cruiser USS Salem operating with Uie Sixth Fleet in the MedilerrMitcan. . Lake Odessa still retanu the iead of 177 pints of blood contributed to thc Red Cro:.s Bloodmobilr unit in, the five clinic;- held in foniu county The laz.t one April 4. was held at Port land with donors frotn the village. Danby. Sebewa and ea;-tern part ol Orange township giving 131 pint* of blood * The Rural Mothers' Study dub held their April.meeting at the home of Mrs Bertha Le»k Tire huabands were thc invited Sett* Pro! Prophet ot Il&C ai: i (peaker He ga -e j very intereating talk on ' Geography m Uie $114.50 . Universal Electric ... $74.50 . ... $74.50 Norge DeLuxe Gas.. ...$59.50 OIL. WELL Our Fine Quality Oil Brings You More Heat Pc Dollar. HILDERfiANDH oilAAco. iiiw.yA SB (K alamazoo •A1F Sales & Service COURT>—2448 \MAQATH0M. Phone 2944 305 S. Church St.. Hosting See whatsX±^— new NOWI ANOTHER DODOI EXCLUSIVE! FLUID DRIVE AraMkM OHN0* DODGE ob-RaWTRUCKS HEW! Mere power NEW! linger payWs HIWI Mtn w—, high at 20% in eight high-efficiency truck engines— 94 to 164 honwpowcr. Thcy’rr thc moat powerful Dodge ''Job-Rated" truck* over built! Vehicle Weight* nnd Grow Combina­ tion Weights on many moaete. be­ cause of scientific weight distribution and increased rear axle capacity. Higher compreetion ratio (7.0 to I) on model* through 1 Lon, for ton effici­ ency with flashing power. Here's real economy with out­ standing perform­ ance. NEW! letter Mteg NEW! Greeter safety NIW! Bahar temUrf Shorter turning dlametere thanever Molded Cyclebond Tapered brake tining* on hydraulicbrake model* I ton nnd up. BrnAd-new! Extra quiet! Other features include independent hand brakn. extra-big windshield. "Oriflou)’’ thock abtorbere standard on J-j-, Jlf- and 1lon model*. Self­ adjusting! New scat design, new steer­ ing wheel angle — plus lower hood lino for improved visi­ bility.' TMi TRUCKS THAT DO TNI MOST FOR YJU utocring with naw $4.95 BEST WE CAN _$35.OO Vernois DeLuxe Bottle Gas. Dntributor Hastings Phone 3986 Forest Schondclmaycr a KJO FINER OIL. CAME FROM A WELL, AS VERY MANY FOLKS CAM TELL Used Ranges Hotpoint Electric. guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee accompanied Mrs. Glenna Winslow to Houghton lake from Wednesday until Sunday to vUit their sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher. * Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sothard ware her *Uter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble, of Middle­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pursell were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shurlow. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frederick, of.Battle Creek. Mrs. Helen Miller, of Bed­ ford, called on Mrs. Julia Christy. Wednesday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Burton Perry and Mrs Juna Martin, of Hastings. * The Quimby Hospital Guild will meet with Mrs. Clayton McKeown Thursday after­ noon, April 26. * Donald Sothard spent Monday in Williamston. What a xJob-RajUdT truck means to you A Dodge "Joi-Ra/wf’ truck is engineered al the factory to fit a specific job . . . save you money . ’ . last longer. Every unit from engine to rear axle is Rated"— factory-engineered to haul a spocific load over the roads you travel and at tlic sjxjeds you require. KrerU unit that SUPPORTS the load­ frame, axles, springs, wheels, tires, and others— ri engineered right to provide the strength and capacity needed. Rvery unit that MOVES the load-e^w. clutch, transmission, propeller shaft, rear axle, and others —is engineered right to meet a particular operating, condition. . ' gears on most mod­ els. Short wheel­ base, crtw-stccring, wide front tread for easier maneuvering. PLUS Ait mist n«w«oviB hatuiis ooom ibucks navi had .Steering column gearshift stand­ ard on H-, and I-ton triodel* with 3-*pead transmisaion. Chrome-plated top pitfan rina for longer ring life, better sealing. Svnchra-ihi/t tranemiteione (3-, yiau A TRUCK THAT HB YOUR JOB ...A OOPOE y^lWTRUCK HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 218-220 E. STATE roi 4-, or 5-epeed) rugged, silent, precision engineered. De Ctiic and Cutiom cab* (with rear quar­ ter windows) available on all model*. And many other prmtd Dodge dependability feature*! PHONE 2837 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 18. 1HX Hendershott - McOmber Peach growers profit from new, hardy, early-ripening variety Peach growers who long nave wanted an early-ripening fruit that would ship well are profiting from the new Fairhaven peach. This variety is the fourth peach developed at the South Haven substation of the Agricultural Ex­ periment Station of Michigan Slate College. It is designed for the market period after Redhaven but before Halehaven. Kalhaven and South Haven. The new Fairhaven features a hardy bud that is resistant to cold and fog. and a fruit that Is firm and ships exceptionally well. When ripe, it is freestone. Growers interested in a sturdy, early-ripening peach can get further Information by calling, writing or visiting their County Agricultural Agent. Plow Speeds Farm Telephone Sereice ■4 specially designed plow is used to bury wire along roadsides for telephone service in rural areas where this type of construction is less expensive thtjn building lines on poles. The plow leaves no trench ... buries the wire in a single operation. This is another example of telephone efficiency working for you . . . speeding construction of more rural telephone facilities, and helping to keep cost of service low. It’s one of the reasons why the propor­ tion of farmers with telephones in Michigan is ancnc the highest In the nation M ; ■-tfl ^cBieaesr Children Attend Marshall Rally Harold Christiansen, of Kalama­ Children from Emmanuel Episco­ zoo, spent Sunday with Mr. and pal church who attended the an­ Mrs. I* B. Christiansen. * The nual diocesan rally, held last Sun­ Hentoihol. LAB will meet „urc„, day afternoon at Trinity c church. day. April 26. with Mr*. Karl \f^rsna'l. included Susan and Kate Schantz. Potluck dinner at noon Doj.lt> Judy Schramm, Larry Hamp, and bring your table service, w Mr. David Oun Raymond Miller. Terry and Mr*. Floyd Garrison spent Sun........... — and — • Mary Jone •—....... -- — .... Miller Miller. They day with Mr. and Mr*. Paul Palmer were accompanied by Rev. Don M. and family at Middleville Wednes­ Oury and Mr. and Mrs. Duane day they were in Battle Creek to Miller. attend Uie funeral of Mrs. Frank Parmalee Friends in lhe neighborhood were CRESSEY lorry to hear of the death of Mrs. The Circle met with Mr*. June Ella Hammond, of Hastings. Sym­ pathy is extended to the family. * Chapman at Hickory Comers. Wed­ Mr. and Mr*. Keith Endres and nesday; Mn Harmon and Mr* Mazon a* co-ho*tews; Mr*. Helen Bradley were dinner guests at A. C. Clarks Sunday. Guests of Mr. and, Reynold* and Mrs. Rhea Smith u Mrs. Robert Clark were Mr. and Mrs. program committee. The only male Roy Bauman and Wilma, of Barney elementa-were some year old*. Mr*. Mllls district * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Betty Grebb and son and Mr*. Schantz and baby spent Sunday, Marton Chapman a n d daughter with Mr. and Mrs. Don Barry and, were gueerts. * Miss Louise Harney family at Bellevue. It was a birth-; U working al Grant's store in Kala­ day dinner in honor of Dale Barry's mazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns spent Sunday with his birthday. nephew. Mr and Mrs. Murle Reyn­ old*. at Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Don Reynolds visited CLASS CREEK his brother. Murle Cart, Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauman spent daughters, of Berryville, were Wed­ Tuesday evening with his parents. nesday evening guests of Mr. and i Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bauman, at Bat­ Mrs. Russell Whittemore. * Thurs­ tie Creek. * Miss Joyce Scott and day evening visitors at R. W Er- Carl Shumakere were united in ways were Mr. and Mrs. Louie marriage at Kalamazoo a week ago Erway. of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Saturday. A reception at her par­ Catherine DeVries. Mrs. DeVries left ents' home on the Lockcahurc Farm Friday for her home in Washington. followed Die ceremony. DC * Mrs. Linnie Allen, of Has­ tings. is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs Roy Erwaj. * Mr and CHURCHES Creek Friday afternoon and eve­ ning visiting Mr and Mrs. Orville Ehrhardt and son, Vai. and their new baby. Richard Allen. Arlene Whittemore had as a week­ end guest Mbs Barbara Wespinlcr, o! Hastings. * Saturday visitors at Roy Erwaya during the day and evening were Mr and Mrs. Richard Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway. of I Hastings, und Mr. and Mrs. Harold I Sharp nnd family, of Deep lake. * Mr. and Mrs. R W. Erway spent the weekend m Lansing visiting thelr'daughtef and family. Mr. and Mrs. Guerdon Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Charters Erway. of Kalalnazoo. were Sunday evening callers al Roy Envays. * Mr and Mrs. Russell Whittemore visited Mrs Bernard Bedford at Pennock hospital Sunday night and spent lhe rest of thc evening with Mr and Mrs. Melvin Smith, of Good­ will * Mr and Mrs. Charles Whitte­ more and Mr -and Mrs, R W. Er­ way attended the Smith Hastings Farm Bureau supper and discussion meeting in Hastings. Tuesday eve­ ning. * Mrs. R. W. Erway and Mrs Charles Whittemore were al Mrs Harry Dunns, of Southwest Rut­ land. Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of lhe Rutland Cemetery circle EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector 8 am.. Holy Communion. 10 am.. Sunday school 11 a.m . Morning worship and sermon. Kindergarten at Parish house. MARRIAGI LICINSU Funeral Services Richard V. Alien. Middleville ....34 Lillian L. McKelveZ Middleville .18 For Mrs. Cole to Formar Vermontville Be Held Today Resident Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Flor­ ence Bailey Lennen Proctor. 82. a former Vermontville resident who died at her home In Detroit Monday, are to be held Thursday at 8 pm. at lhe William R. Hamilton Funeral home In Detroit. Following lhe Detroit riles, lhe remains will be taken to lhe Ward Vermontville Funeral services for Mrs. Susan F. Cole. 88. Route 1. Hastings, who died at Pennock hospital at 4 pm. Monday, will be held al the Leonard Funeral home al 2 o'clock this Thursday afternoon. side came Ury. Mrs. Cole had been in lhe hospital four days prior to her death. Sire was bom November 4. 1884. in Baltimore township, the daugh­ Woodlawn cemetery. Vermontville. Mr*. Proctor, whose husband 1* ter of Morris and Lucretia < Wol­ Dr. Thomas Proctor, of Miami. Fla. ford» Pilgrim. was the daughter of lhe late Mr ace Cole, and thr couple moved and Mrs Frank Bailey, of Vermont­ to Hastings. They have lived in ville. In addition to her husband. *he is and near Hastings since that time. In addition to her husband, she survived by a brother, Mark Bailey, is survived by two sisters. Mrs of Charlotte. . Nellie Clemence and Mrs. Mary' Glasgow, both of Hastings, and two PLEASANT RIDCE brothers. Morris Pilgrim, of Absaro­ Mrs. Ethel Fisher. of Battle Creek, kee. Mont. and Theron Pilgrim, of spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Athens Oeorge Ragla * Mr. and Mrs- Dele* Mitchell. David, and Sue Ann. of Cedar Rapids, called Sunday eve­ ning on Mr and Mrs. Albert Kinne and Lester Kinne * Mr» Lena James and Ruby Wood were in Kalamazoo on Wednesday Mr and Mrs. Dwight Barnum called Sunday afternoon on Mrs Heir Hayner near Delton. * Mr and Mrs John Richardson, of Whitehall, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Arthur Richardson * Mr and Mrs. Fay Kinne, of Boston, Mass. called Thursday aftcYnoon on Mr. and Mrs. Warnie Kelsey * Thc locol WCTU entertained the County Convention al thc church Tuccsday. call PHONE 2585 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan with a SKELGAS Home Freezer Lika to have an extra Mr. and Mrs Turn Tatter arrived home Saturday from an extensive trip through the south. You'll save It on food coats with a Skelgaa Homa Fraazar . . . And you'll aarva lha family a greater variety of bat­ ter foods with an ease and convenience you never dreamed possi­ ble. JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH D. L. Hllborn. Pastor Sunday school. 10. Morning worship. II. Christian Endeavor. 6:30. Evening service. 7:30. Cottage prayer meeting Wednes­ day. 7:30. Drop In x toon and these money • saving, work - saving Skelgas Homo Fjoozers. Choose the one to fit your fam­ ily and start saving! IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH D. L. HHborn. Pastor Morning worship. 9:45 Sunday school. 10:45. Prayer meeting Tuesday. 7 30. Choir practice Wednesday 7. 2 New Safety Glass? FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Lc-jii Winslow Manning. Minister ‘ Sunday. April 22 LET US REPLACE IT Church school, 9 45 am. Morning worship. 11 am Sermon by the itartor. Telephone or come in (ot prompt, Junior Hi Fellowship. 6 pm. at expert service. We carry complete thc church. < Senior Hi Fellowship. 7 pm., al stocks of Pittsburgh Safety Glass the church. patu aiul body hardware. The annual church meeting will lx- held Friday evening. APrl> 3° Cooperative dinner at 6 30 pm. Bring your own service and a duh MRS. MINNIE ELDRED to pass Place reservations with Mrs. Minnie Eldred. 75. widow of Mrs. C. B. Burkholder. 2740. by 202 N. Jcffarzon Phone 2905 Carrell Eldred. dr<M Sunday. April Thursday noon. District Supt. thc 8. in a Battle Creek hospital follow­ Rev, L. Winston Stone, will preside. ing a brief Illness Funeral services were conducted from the Wilcox church in Maple Grove township on Wednesday ajfternoon. April 11. with the Rev. Donald Wlncgar. of Belle­ vue. officiating. Burial was in Wilcox cemetery Mrs. Eldred was born April 13. 1875. in Maple Grove towri«hip. Uie daughter of Daniel and Cynthia ilaiphami Wo|(. Her mother's fam­ ily were among the earliest pioneers of the-township, _____________ On February 14. 1893. she was married to Mr Eldred and they farmed flirt in Maple Grove rfiid later In Assyria township where they lived for many years Mr Eldred pa-o-'d away in 1043 Seven children were born Amber, their first child, died at 14 month* Donna Eldred Wing, born July 19. 1900. (Mssed away in 1934. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Alha Oasser. of Bellevue, and Mrs Arlina Erickson, of Detroit; three s<uv-. Verdan. of RFD. Hasting*; Adair, of 'Baltic Creek, and Gail, of Jackson. 11 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. ' OBITUARY farm equipment repair Service Burkey's Service Sales and Service 1219 W STATE ST^ "Jou (]an Even (Jlloose jt for E pjconomy! wee thrifty budgat*. FASHION ACADEMY AWARD SOMETHING NEW SAFE FOR SiMdard qtupauwt, acMUtria and trim Hhutrattd art iuljtti t» <ka*ie *ii>n It is true, of course, that when men and women move up to Cadillac, their motivating'tfiought is not economy. Their hearts are set on owning the "Standard of the World." And rhe surprise is no less when jr.u look to the day aspects of Cadillac's economy. Few could a* greater mileage from a gallon uf gasoline. And the But if they needed another impulse to move them to Cadillac, it could certainly be found in the car's remarkable record for practicality. freedom from thc needs of service—Ih-v.nd thc routine has lung been traditional. Even on the basis of its initial cpst, a Cadillac represents For You who demand the most for your dollar —who want to make your money And finally, of course, is Cadillac's ticimindous capacity a stuphsingly to serve—thc years and years and years of wonderful utility designed "and built into it. of cars which actually cost them mire than they would have had to invest if they had purchased new Cadillacs! cs—when you want a (. adillac, you want it for what it m, and and representt. But what an added satis­ faction it is to reflect that it is also so eminently practical! sound automotive investment. Indeed, some half million American motorists are driving other makes W e dftf’ty rrfrel that w art untile to drliter nru CadiHat tart without go farther, here is your BIGGEST Value. It's a Detroit Jewel gas range that pro* vides convenience features frequently H8475 found in models selling for much more. See them —See the extra large Even­ Temp oven, the drawer-type Fla-Ver- UlfRAl TRAM-IN, CONVINItNT HEMS Seal broiler; the beautiful flo-line de­ sign, built in lamp, choice of Simmer­ Kook or Fl«x-Heet top burners and other popular, wanted PHONE features. See this jour ha ndi, howirr, ur hnow you'll ajte i/M-faiirnit nttar huushi ^Circular Saw BLADE peadiAlb CHECK DETROITXJEWEL range and prove to yourself it's a "Big Value/' On display today. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY meeiwaiiei G. E. Goodyear Hardware REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN fhoniziis �PAGE HIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 4MI hsToHI WftT y up CAREER OPPORTUNITY—Major FOR SALE—IHC F-20 tractor on . FOR SALE—Hampshire boars and FOR SALE—300 Getty's Supreme FOR SALE—1940 Pontiac tudor. OUDEB FOR PUB! tCA Fl- .'. ruobe:, also Massey Harris double' gilts. 1 mile north Hickory Corlife insurance company has .an Meat Leghorn pulleu. 10 weeks first class condition, good tires. <*.LmJ)errv Andrus, phone 2519 I nera, phone’13F3. 4 26 Phone 736P4. 4/19 opening in HastlnA^ and sur­ old. 81.25 each. Also Allis-Chal­ rounding territory fnr a man who mers WC tractor. «191oi., _____ In good con­ 126 South Michigan Av«. FOR SALE-Severa) good .saddle can qualify. Preferably 25 to .35 dition. with 3-row powerlift cul­ FOR SALE—New and used tractors, horses and ponies. Also ______ 1940 ... Inplows and drags. Flinch ba ugh Complete Iniurance Servlet . . years oi age. Up-to-date train­ FOR SALE—Milking machine. Also tivator, starter, power take-off. milk cans Julius Frey, phone' temational truck with a good canvas wagon unloaders. New ing. suiiervision and financing in­ belt pulley. Easy-ride seat. David Bondi Banlie Id 77. 4 19! stock rack. Lyle V-™zr* Vanderbrook. ------•Lincoln. 180 amp. D.C. power cluded. Car es'cntlal. Write Mr McKeown. 2 miles north of Mid­ Office 2908 Reg. 3918 takeoff. Welder on hand. Reg ~; -------- «----------I R- *• Hastings, phone 731F5. J. H. Forshar. American State COMBINE, John dleville. phone 47F1-1 Middle­ Deere 12-A. power |------ :_________________ . Cridler. Middleville, phone 7F3. Bank Bldg . Lansing, or cull Lan­ ville. 4 26 sing 20704 for appointment. 5 10 Thaler and son. 4’.- miles west. i heifers from 4 to 16 months old mile north ot Middleville. 5 10 i Some bred. Not home Friday 1* FOR SALE—1938 Plymouth, new OPENING FOR WOMAN 25 TO 50 to 6 Delmar Suger, 4 miles east. battery, good motor, heater, and with car nice personality, who FOR SALE—FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE—Irish Cobbler seed po­ 1 mile south of Delton, section 10 tires. For quick sale. 8125. 2110 N. needs to earn high income uno 1938 Allis-Chalmers ”00” all crop tatoes. Shirley' Kermeen, Parfor Barry township. Phone Hickory Broadway, phone 4-4718 Hastings. can work 5 to 9 evenings. No malee Rd.. R. 2. Middleville. 4 19 Conien. 20R22. ’, ’4 19 canvassing. parties or collecting FOR SALE—Early seed potatoes. No investmentWill interview ap­ FOR SALE—1946 Dodge pickup In • Miscellaneous Cobblers and Chippewas. Eating plicants from Hastings unci sur­ good condition, low mileage. 1 potatoes, apples and popcorn. 2 rounding towns. Phone 57097 Repairs and Parts installed fa mile north Vermontville. Paul FOR SALE—< rolls. 18 feet long miles south und mile west of Grand Rapids lor appointment. Alli>-< halmers all furnaces. Townsend. 4 19 each, rubber belting. 4 ply. 4>Dutton on 84th St. Brown Or­ write Liihe MMtenoR 1942 Corn. Oct*. Wheat, rnod condition inches wide. 2 rolls. 33 feet each, FURNACE CLEANING chard. ohone Dutton 5237. tf FOR SALE OR TRADE—For live­ !in». SE. -Otand Rapid' Mich Clovcrseed. Beam. Hay & rubber belting. 4 ply. 4‘, inches ,4 19 EAVESTROUGHINC stock. l'B ton, 1938 Chevrolet wide. Will sell al) for 825. Jack truck. New platform rack. Rich­ For Rent — City, Country, D Hess, phone Nashville 5126. FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT VANTED PART-TIME OPERA­ ard Bassett. 1 mile south. ', mile and Retort TOR FOR SATURDAY AND l’»ed David Bradley 'Ho rille AIJ’ALFA SEED—We still have a w^st of Maple Grove. 4 19 SUNDAY work at Middleville and supply of Michigan alfalfa with a ORDER FOB PUBLICATION FOR SALE—Saddle, bridle. Mar­ FOR RENT—Small furnished apart­ Irving Hydro Plant* Good elec­ •mall clover inixlure Pleiilv 01 FOR SALE—1950 Plymouth special tingale for saddle horse. Welsh ment. 414 S. Jefferson, phone trical or meclianicul background hardy Dakota Grimm, loo AL«o: deluxe 4 door. A-l condition. HARDWARE 3814. 4 19 black pony, bungalow size piano, desired. Write full detail' of'eft' timothy, certified ladino. j Phone Banfield 324. Don Doster. D Miller, phone Ban field 8-9. 4 19 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 perietxe’ to Mid State Service I FOR RENT—4 room lumbhed Model “40” Company. 924 Grandville Ave. have certified Clinton IFs <the I upartment, private bulh und en­ SW.. Grand Rapid*. Mich 5 3 Thr new Westinghouse side open fl" Wll.I HE SOLD FRIDAY. APR. 24 Clinton1 and icrtitted trance. Inquire at 515 S. Mont­ • Wonted — Mitcellaneoui gomery. 4 19 AT THE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK AUCTIONEER F. I ANTIQUES WANTED—Glass and AU uur oat* are treated and a> ACRES PLOWED on 50-50 Im»|. ( Woodland. Mich or will pay cash Henry Tobias 7 Phone 2305 FOR RENT—2 apartment house in bushel* per new bag chinaware, oil lamps, dolls, mar­ Pint ward. Phone 3321. 4 10 ble top stands, chairs, che.su. ta­ apply your spring seed • miles south uf Hastings. 2 miles south of Hendershott schonlhou.' DEWEY REED bles etc. Write Joe Kramer. 703 USED F.\RM EQUIPMENT and ‘. mile we.-t. 4 I FOR RENT—7* room farm house, Emerson. Goshen. Ind. 5 3 I—Used Oliver plow. 2 bottom 14 In chicken coop and garden. 5 miles Frederic Hilbert ; J Used Oliver single 16 in. Radex from Hastings. Phone Delto.". WANTED—Ride to Lansing, day FOR ELECTROLUX Cleaners Sales 19 j bottom I9F12. Immediate possession. shift, 7 to 4. Phone 2794. 4 19 und Service call 2944 or call at II — Uiwd Ailis-Chalmers -2-14 In. FOR SALE—Brome grass seed 305 S. Church St. Kalamazoo il—New David Bradley—2-14 in. on WANTED—A girl's bicycle. Ernest The Sherwood Agency cleaned and tested. 20c Ib James Sales. 4 19 ; rubber, cheap Carlson. R 1. Delton. **' Phone • For Sale — City. Country, I9 ' AND EXPERIENCED DRAFTSMEN I Several used tractors Prairieville 7F11. 4 19 I CANT GET IT FOR YOU 23F1-1 i THE CONSUMERS JOWER COMWHOLESALE: But I can save Insurance WANTED--*^argr lot or small acre­ rtz feed mill, like new FOR SALE Mammoth clover seed PANY has excellent opportunities you money on printing, office sup ­ ROBERT W. SHERWOOD age on lake with liveable building, .81W_» bU'lu l Jylhi.»_Frey. piume * for electrical, mechanical, civil MAHLER MOTOR SALES plies. advertL'tng -specialties, book small down payment. Might con* Bantield 77. i nndOther tvpc> of engineer-- and matches. calendar*. etc, A aider vacant acreage. First class :xpcricnced draftsmen I 19 Matthews, genera) delivery. Has­ LOTR FOR SALE FOR SALE—Quality first nnd sec- ': references, a Matthews. Hus­ yotl about our expandtings. 4 19' FOR SALE Aliis-Chalmer. baler ond alfalfa, wire baled, some good • tings. General Delivery. 4 19 les. William Heckef. R 2. Nashville. SAVE FEED—Rid cattle of grubs restricted Thewe WANTED TO RENT—Unfurnished borne, two mih- south Delton, jSALARIES—Gixid starting salarir so they will gain weight faster. GUARANTEED ■ house or apartment. Reference. M-43. first house west. 4 26 | 4nn excellent advancement plan. Phone 3544, after 4:30 p.m. 4 19 MARION SMITH tie Grub killer. Made according FOR SALE -Elton oats for feed or । • SECURITY - Consumers Powei to USDA formula JACOBS unitary sewer, city waler servlet, WANTED—i or 5 room unfurnished Phone 46918 seed. . mile east uf W<>odUnd. Company offers its employee' un­ PHARMACY. HASTINGS. 4 19 house. Call Mr. Pierce at 2704. phone 3652 Woodland 4 19 II excelled working aHinditions anti by on Wood FOR SALE—Hay. alfalfa, brorne, by ' employer benefit' bale o: ton Wayne Ferm. 1’.EXPERIENCED PHONE 3963 AUTO INSURANCE WANTED TO BUY-Good quality miles south Dowling photir Ban­ INVESTIGATE by calling or writ-1 FOR SALE • Sheep shearing mabeech, maple and basswood timber Ing to the Employee Relations De-I mine. Phone 45423 Bert Ntwfield 13-29 4 19 FITTER iment Write Augusta Basket Co.. Au­ land. 4 19 General Insurance Factory built plywood boats. lightinu sALt. i-mino clover wed. gusta. ll LyBARKER'S Michigan grown.- rrcleaned. ger-j ! FOR SALE—2 bottom 14 inch John weight, well built. E. R. LAWRENCE FOR SALE—6 room house, on M-43. WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ Rea ■j I Deere plow, with Oliver Raydex rhlle supply nilnatiqn and purity ok. in village of Cloverdale. Has bath, ing timber. Write or call L. L Phone 2115 Cruller. Middlevt'.lr phone bottom.' Cull 755F14 ' John " J Hoitinai CONSUMERS POWER CO. hot and cold water, Beautiful Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte FRED N. CARL view of Long lake. Extra lot with Mich., phone 379. tf IIURCH HASTINGS MICIIIti dr. Buehler strawberries and raspberries. EmFOR SALE—About 400 Uu-lirU Ea- i LOREN HERSHBERGER Household Goods ma Johncock Estate. Rusnell ion seed oats Price tl .> buslf) To Lo»o to Classify CHIROPRACTOR ( Johncock. Adm., address: Delton, Auctioneer a« they run. phone Delton 71F2. FOR SALE—Kenmore washing ma­ piione Delton 19F13. 4 26 FOR SALE—Wood or coal Kalama­ X - Roy | Allee BlslKip. 4 26 chine. with pump Phone 3813. zoo range. Call Corning 15F4. 117 E. Center Phbne 2893 FOR SA IE—A house and lot in ;021 S. Hanover. 4 19 I FOR SALE—Clinton seed oats, very Prairieville. 4 rooms downstairs Office •« Ground Floor | heavy. Tim.'. W. Hoffman. R 4. Phone 2687 Woodland EXPERIENCED MECHANIC With FOR SALE—Davenpprt. bed. springs Notice and complete bath with tub and FOR SALE—8 ft. gas refrigerator; 19 tools, insurance plan, paid vaca­ and 2 mattresses. Phone 3584 shower. . 2 rooms upstairs. Run­ Remington noiseless typewriter: tion, good pav. permanent work Freeport • 4 19 WE BUY chickens. Food Center. ning hot and cold water. Bam mohuir davenport and chair; of­ Cal) or apply Mr. Nesman. phone Hasting*, phone 2609 tl used as a garage. Phone 3313 or seed .5 mile.' Deltbtl. fice desk; set of dishes; quantity General Auctioneering 29260 Battle Creek 379 W Mich- FOR SALE—Ruy washing machine, plume I0R1I1 . of lumber Reasonably priced. good condition 512 S Washlng- RADIATOR SHOP — Radiators LLOYD J. EATON 1 Ncwion son. administrator ot the W. B. ' 437 E. Walnut. 4 19 cleuned. repaired and rei-nred Hayward Estate. 4 19 Vermontville ALFALFA SEED W Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 N Wanted — Employment FOR SALE—Metal bedstead; dress­ FOR SALE—60 in sink top. double Jefferson. U supply of Michigan alfalfa FOR SALE IN MIDDLEVILLE— ing table and dresser; also wood basins, porcelain enameled steel, Modern 6 room house, hardwood small clover mixture. Plenty oi WANTED All types of sewing, or coal heuter. Mn>. Russell Kru­ with complete Utting', faucets, CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ li.irdy Dakota Grimm t«x> Also modeling and mending Ir floors. 3 bedrooms. 2 lots with ger. 127 W. Broadway. Woodland, nesdays and Saturdays, poultry strainers, etc . $50. Abti an elec­ Common Stock raspberries and strawberries. phone 3464 WoodlancL 4 19 dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ ttie Whirlpool washing machine Phone 2283 Woodland. - 4<19 Bought - Sold - Quoted tify us befoae bringing in stock to MIDDLE AGED WOMAN AVAIL­ FOR SALE—Frozen grade A ready BUYING STOCK EVERT be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen FOR SALE—80 acre farm. 5 miles feet condition Phone Prospectus Available From ABLE FOR WORK- Bv the hour to cook chicken. 55c it lb. Also certified SATURDAY Food Storage Co . phone 2888 U or day. 5 days a week. Phom from Hastings. Lots of alfalfa I'.- to 2 h.p. Montgomery Ward I. C. BRADBURY L-£ttkk. AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS -358V _ and wheat, good heavy loam soil. _.uir.moled gas xnglne.tjulihiJhIQ ‘ F6fT~SALE Wilcox ~Ua< 10—ITT ------------ *AY^AMNGA-------and good buildings Easy terms. hour.'. Phone 45911. 4 26 FRANK |ONES 200‘—available at small rental lee tljur mode! television Mt includ­ WANTED--All kinds of work with1 Phone 19F12 Delton. 4'19 nppiy your spring seed Call Episcopal Parish House or ing antenna. 8150 Goodyear a tractor Henry McMillon. 907 Phone Halting! 2588 'Sjlurdiyl FOR SALE—Kitchen sink, gas Brothers Hardware 4 19 Rectory. tf FOR SALE—3 year around homes W State St . piione 2931 Throujh Week BsnfieM 27-6 range, fruit and lard press, mis­ OWBE1.L SEEDS. INC Boat,. ' At Gun lake Carl E cellaneous furniture. 417 '£. Hjllxi: Pir.. Wayland. FOR SALE—Complete enamel kit­ NOTICE New number 2707. Has­ Harry, real estate broker. 7256 626 G. R.* Not'! Bank Bldg. Grand. Phone evenings 3807. 4 19 tings Rug and Carpet Upholster­ 4 19 chen unit consisting of large sink Streeter Rd., phone 170F11 MHAll forms of ing E J. McMellen. tf Grand Rapids, Mich. dlevllle. 4/28 nnd 2 corner cupboards. 7 ft Insurance and Bonds I* Employment-Help Wanted EXTENSION GROUP Tel. 8-1456 NOTICE — Lathrop's haich, a com ­ -Frigldaire electric refrigerator FOR SALE—Lot at Algonquin lake. —Married man for farm plete list of chick tkeeds. certi­ JERRY ANDRUS (। WANTED 2 miles from town, electricity work, familiar with field work fied Leghorns, certified Hy <egg» ' Private water, phone, near school, has bird cross, approved Reds. White dully. Sale 24x30 basement. lumber and Rocks. Rock-Reds Call laika WANTED -Job caring for child in shrubbery. beautiful location, Phone 2519 - Nofl Bank Bldg. tie Salary and furni-hed hou-r Odessa 4071 lor complete infor­ my home daytime 1317 S.Jelreasonably priced Phone 3154. Reference* required Huffman | f<TM>n. Call after 5 o'clock./4 19 FOR SALE—Tablr top Universal HASTINGS mation. tf Hrtemrd Farm- Nashville phon< 1 electric stove. Calrod unit'. Carl 4OH1 Nashville 4 in WANTED-Drill press work, wood AUCTIONEER Gra-hui'. 1 mile west Coats IjOTS FOR SALE N. Jefferson St.. FOR SALE—Semi-modern house. 5 LIVESTOCK SALES Hustings Heights addition. It ur metal. Will call fur and deGrove. Rhone Hu.\tings 44121. tf room* and bath down. 3 rnntm up Li»t yeur suction islet with you plan to build, why not select COMPANY Coll Hickory Comers 32F22 tor LEWIS EARL a lot in an area where there are Phone Baltic Creek appointment. Livestock Phone 8-16 — LACEY mH new homes! These lots arc 262178 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Friday, April 13, 1951 ; 80 ft. x 149 fl. with city sewer and Crsdustc of lhe Reivch ichaol of Uied Con, Motorcycle!, 7ARPENTER available lor hoiue ■POT CASH for dead or dLvablec water service included hr the suefioneeting. Msion City, lows Calves — good and building or ।Hid j»lr> . Call 48321 Houietroilen ond Port* stflek Horses. $9; cows. $9. pigs, price of 8600 Phone 3963 . 4 '.9 choice _ $37.50 10 40.75 5 10 calves and sheep, removed free Phone collect to Hastings 2X12 oi WASH SAND and gravel; top^djrt, SOUTH WIND heaters, generators medium------------- $32 to 37 ■ List Your Sales With starter, magnetos, we have the und fill dirt. Phone 95 Middle­ Farm Machinery Rockford 74551 Roy Cooper, li­ equipment to repair them. Keller 7 WO IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for Wile Eddie Lewis. Trucking. It light-------------------- $32 down; censer for Darling A Oo. tl KENNETH MEAD reliable mm to call on farmers FOR SALE Ford Ferguson tractor A- Hubbard Garage. tl HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE Wonderful opportunity 815 to FOR SALE with plow and cultivator 5555 E Steers and Auctioneer FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CAT ­ HEREFORD BULLS State Rd.. Kendall Keller 4 19 heifers------ v_$24 to 34 TLE—1940 Ford, good body, tires, 4 April !l-t!-23 q-.nred. Permanent. Write to­ CARSON CITY. MICH. Yearling* I-’ to i» months old runs good. Theron Hecht. Lake McCorniicic-Deerlnit AImi 2 and 3 yr. old bulb registered Van Heflin Yvonne DeCarlo day MiNESS COMPANY. Dept for sale Cows — beef $26 to 30.10 grain drill, nearly new. $320 Odessa. R. 1, 2 miles north, “TOMAHAWK" In Technicolor HOFFMAN HEREFORD FARMS Pnonc Woodland 2699 if mile east Carlton Center, Comedy New* cutters ond PHONE 4016 AND 4011 NASHVILLE Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday conners--------- $20 to 26 Haw lt d'll hoUMthbld necr.s'i- FOR SALE—John Deere B tractor. Jimmy Stewart Josephine Hull FOR SALE—1940 Studebaker Ex­ cellent-condition. 429 E. Clinton, 1946. with high-altitude pistons. to consumers Full or part poWr-trol. starter, llghtji new SHEEP SHEARING Make early phone 3350 4'28 Hogi— top $20.50 to 21.70 nmc Old established demand. aiffrhntmenl' to avoid dl-appaint, excellent condiUonTPow'r-' Steady yenr-around Income. Write. roughs ond FOR SALE—1948 Plymouth specie: polntment. Phone Banfield 1-9-3. trol plow and cultivator included deluxe club coupe. 32.000 miles, Robert Johnson. u heavies--------- $18 to 20 Willard Michaud. R. I. Lake Odes­ number Rawleiuhs Dept MCDradio, heater, air conditioner. One sa. or phone 4609 latke Odessa. 651-243. Freeport 111 HEADQUARTERS FOR TELEVISION FOR SALE Several work hofte* owner car. Call 2890. 4/19 Feeder pigs __$12 to 28.50 4 19 weighing from 1000 to 1700 lbs. 9 Night and Day FOR SALE—Pontiac 1960 deluxe miles east of Hailing' on State 50 Western Feeder Calves FOR SALE—2-14 In. bottom John R. PERRY Service club coupe, hydromatlc. white Rd., first place north Owen VarDeere tractor plow, like new; 1 For Salo Friday, April 20 Phone 2294 Hasting* sidewall tires, radio and heater John Deere hay loadci. like new. 436 E. State Road and other extras. Very clean in­ 1940 long wheelbase Ford truck FOR SALE—pr let nut. Holstein side and out, low mileage. Phone Garrett McPeake. 1 mile north bull. 15 mo From good stock can Hastings 48431. 4/19 Prairieville, phone Prairieville Poultry ond Poultry be registered Ralph Townsend. 8F». 4 19 FOR SALE—1949 Chevrolet tudor. Woodland. R 2. piione 3234. 4 26 Equipment iiri-<iiiTt'M I v one owner. A-l condition, below FOR SALE—Duroc stock hog. one POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up ceiling. 512 8. Washington. 4 19 yr old. eligible to register Phon* G. R. McMellen. woodland, Mich., WE PAY 752F3. George-H Ragla 4 19 General Farm Auctioneering phone 2215 Woodland. tf FOR SALE—1947 Chrysler New Delivered. Only .. ... 8284.73 $10 FOR COWS - $10 FOR HORSES Yorker. Scotch plaid upholstering, FOR SALE—20 Holstein cows and FOR SAt-E-r-While Chinese and Dairy cows our speciality windshield visor, radio, twin Lansing. Mlrh. heifers Leon Fuhr. >t mile south heaters, new battery and tires, While Embden goose eggs. Harry Cedar Creek, phone 10F2 Delton. chrome trailer hitch, undercoated Cramer. R. 2, Hastings, phone Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS’ A WE€K 708F3. 5'31 and in A-l condition Burr Cooley, FOR SALE— Minneapolis Moline R phone 2943 or 2944 4/19 1947 tractor, with cultivator.' FOR SALE OR LEASE-Bull calf FOR SALE 2 electric brooders, size BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Henry Flannery. 3 miles west 14 months old from good regis­ FOR 8 ALE-1 950 Naah Ambassador. AUCTIONEERS 200 and 350, good ones. Carl W. Nashville. mile south on M-79. tered dam and proven sire: 'also Druvenslall, Bridge I^arf. across Jual like new. Phone 2944 Burr Phone Nashville 4020. 4/!B HASTINGS 27IS bull calf. 3 weeks old. Reg. Crid­ RATTLE CREEK 2-29C1 Cooley, 305 8. Church. 4/|9 from Chariton Park. Hastings ler. Middleville phone 7FJ 4 26 phone 741F5. 4/19 FOR SALE—19MUho&*etr4ffer. bot­ Pk.M 754F22 FOR SALE OR TRADE for young cattle. John Deere A and culti­ FOR SALE—Belgian horse. 8 years FOR SALE—100 White Rock pulExcept Mandoyi Daily and Sunday tled gas heat, refrigerator, venti­ vator. or Allis-Chalmers C. hy­ old. and pulr of new sheep clip­ KACI ALL TOLL CALLS - COLLICT lating fan. electric brakes, good lels. eight weeks old, Edward draulic lift, plow and cultivator. pers. Bert Tldey. 2S miles north condition. Mrs. Kenneth Tinker. Barber. R. 3,- Hastings, phone Phone IMF l-l. 4.19 ot Prairtevdle. 4 10 i 752F22. 4 4/1# | 738 W. Grand. ■ SWANSON AGENCY Waterbury Furnaces Gas - Oil - Coal G. E. GOODYEAR WELL DRILLING TRUSS FITTING CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Bradbury Ames Co. BENNIE'S Radio Service PHONE 2781 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Coppock & Harf - A UD K Any Hour ■Doy or �CARD OF THANKS IS K'S! i n| Ik* r**Ma >lo*k in th* md Prout* C QUICK cash LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION PERSONALS Bob Klev'orn Wins 4-H’ers May Enter Educational Contest Plowing Contest - Bob Klevorn, of the K-B*8upply Mra Kate Reinch and son, George company. wa« one of the three Houfstgter, of Frecaoll. vUlted her Michigan men to win an Award In Members of 4-H clubs who hava slater. Mrs. Wllham Warner, at lhe the General Electric Supply cor­ completed tractor maintenance pro­ poration's automatic blanket edujects may still enter the county plowing contest and display thtlr ability. Club Agent --*-«-*• To all our friends and neighbors who awisled us at lhe limp of the death of our brother, Peter, und during these past weeks of our ill­ ness. Your kindness and help is deeply appreciated and will never be forgotten. Frances Allerdlng Mrs. Ida Palmatler at the Frederick Cyril Allerding Nursing home. Friday, April 13. Mrs. Phil Kilborn, of Farwell, and We wish to express our sincere her mother. Mrs. D. Mills, of Ver­ mont, were guests last week of Mr. gratitude u> relatives, mends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers and other kind and sympathetic deeds during thc passing of our Barry F;armers Can Raise 30.000 Schhitt said all tractor and Im­ plement. dealers in the county are Invited to put on demonstration* ers and Standard Oil are putting up the prizes for the contest. Miss Allot- Foley attended thc Maple Syrup festival in Vermont­ Barry county farmers should be ville Saturday. D A- VanBuskirk left last Friday raising 30.000 sheep. County Agri­ by plane for Spokane. Wa&h.. where cultural Agent Arthur Steeby anhe was called because of thc illness nns to attend any of his aunt. Mrs. Anna Hopp. sheep meetings to Mr and Mrs. Joseph Burkholder April 24 Steeby pointed had dinner at Schulers Saturday night to celebrate the birthdays of prevent lime about 12.000 sheep are being raised in Barry and that BID Carlson and Joe Burkholder thr terrain and current price of Sheep, Steeby Says NATIONAL SANK BUILDING ONE ROOM OR TWO? THE GREATEST OPEN-CENTER TIRE OF THEM ALL Co, and our friends and neighbors for their wonderful help in saving our home. April 10. God bless you each and everyone. Thetirest and relatives, lhe Barry County Road employees. Star Grange and Star extension group, for al) thc lovely gifts, cards and flowers, and kind thoughts extended to us on our golden wedding anniversary, your th’o’ughUiillricM Win lilwaV^’"be rc- CURVED BAR OPEN-CENTER^ TIRE with the new, improved Aw Dorman and Fred Porteous were in Canton. Ohio, this week for a s|>ccial meeting of the E W. Bliss cumthc meetings to discuss sheep man­ agement problems Philip and John were Sunday din­ The first meeting Tuesday- will ner guesu oi Mr. and Mrs Cail be al 10 a.m. ut the J.nucs Hum­ Hewitt and Agnea Hewitt, of Wood- phrey farn* on the Messer roadFrom HttMing.--. farmers go out “N. Wllham A Hewitt, of Cam)) Atter­ Broadway to Carlton Center road, bury. Ind ; Mrs. William A Hcwitl then east to lhe Messer read. The you can kave botk witk fJlOoOR Combinot dining room privacy with SEIBEL. MELINDA A. living room spadexnnen. Easily ond pQWM Ake eighth and at H p in. thy meeting will be in Nashville High school tract/ov relatives during the loss of out mother, grandmother atrti sister. We Sunday dinner guests of Mi ai especially thank thc Rev. John Mrs. Albert Stauffer and family SCI THIS T!RC •1 BCFORC you Buy/ Ionia, wrre guest* of Mr nni| Mrs Dan Lewis last Tuesday. Their guest on Monday of this week waaCiiRord quickly installed in old home or naw. Newton Lumber Co. Molly Mr. and Mr*. Donald Hubbard NEW TIRE SPECIALS 13-28 $78.50 10- 36 $65.95 11- 24 $56.80 Phone 2654 We wish to thank friends, who so though!fully contributed to ux dur- 13-24 ea. plui 11- 24 $54.60 ea. plui 12- 38 $79.50 11-28 $59.45 10-38 $66.80 IN REPAIRIN. BRieit A ITUTTH QA80LIHE ENGINES Turn factory Re*iilercd Ser­ vice Dealer. Original Brigg* A Stratton eenice parte and expe­ rienced mechanic! mure you prompt and efficient en|ine re­ pair eenice. _ USED TIRE SPECIALS $10.00 10-28 $29.95 10- 36 .$20.00 11- 38 $I5.OQ 14-28 $22.50 HASTINGS SUPPLY CO (^riggsA. Stratton) BURKE/S SERVICE In loving mcmqp- of my dearest mother. Sadie D.. Cain, who pa-ssed away April 23 1947 There is not a day, dear mother. When I do not think of you. How .sweet the memory .Jill. But deatn hn< left a Innrlinrv The world can never Jill. In loving memory of our dear son and brother. Cpi Louis V. Wll; Hams, who was killed in Germany 6 years ago April 16. 1945 Father and sisters THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY 'Firestone, Of William McNutt, who passed away on April 20. 1936 From this sad world I Thc bravest and the best [Has smiled and said. "Good night." QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE 111 W. Slot. St. Hasting*, Mich. Phone 2708 VALUE REGISTERED SERVICE DIALER Helena Rubinstein' Perfect for Spring Lawn Raking, Grass and Twigs Extra Sturdy Steel Wire Tines Extra Strong Construction Looking for the perfect deodorant? It’s here—in the Perfume Spray prettiest pink plastic bottle you’ve ever seen. Just one deodorant squeeze of the bottle and Helena Rubinstein’s re­ AMTI KRSPIRANT markable perfume deodorant covers your whole underarm. It’s deliciously scented with the essence of Helena Rebl nstein white magnolias—and • tion as well as odor, It's a sensational vplue! Not a toy or gadget — but a full-size broom rake that will give years of servicel While they last . . . you pay just a fraction of their actual worth! Hurry — don’t miss this special! though it checks perspira- it will not harm your clothing. Need we 8|y that the plastic bottle won’t break, spill leak? It won’t. 2 ounce bottle COME IN .&! . . SEE OUR COMPIETE LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLY DEPARTMENT . . BIG SELECTION ... BIG SAVINGS! Hastings Supply Co. ’KS« WE DELIVER Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price •111 Wcit State street Phone 27OB HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951 PAGE EIGHT STAR VALUE BAYS BARGAINS! ' BARGAINS! "" BARGAINS! BARCA INS! Ideal Gifts Revere Ware Presto And Mirro-Matic Pressure Cookers And Sauce Pans 3^® THE BEST BUY IN TIRES BIG pTys BARGAINS! New FOR CAR...HOME...OFFICE THROW OVER MURO Cookie Jar The kids will love it and it will keep yovt cookie' paii-freih for days. Made at durable, vhcHeiproof plastic, de­ lightfully decoiatcd with ivory and red. A full 9 ’/» inches fall. F>H the pig with your favorite cookies and' watch your MATIC Pressure $1.9J VAIUI SAUCE PAN 98c PURPOSE 6?< VAIUI 29< Goodyear Tires Profegt the upholstery or your expan­ sive seat coven with these durable, plastic, throw-on coven. Guards against damage from dirty work clothes, wet swimming »uits, pets und other causes. Slip on or off easily and quickly. An unbelievably low price. STAR VALUE VE It prtssts! It irons! It’s TWO irons in ONE! BATTERY GE Combination SPECIAL An Additional $4.00 Trade-In Allowance On Any Goodyear All Weather A FULL A FULL PINT STEAM and DRY IRON Total value $^00 1795 little at I.DO a week old battery Amsxingly easy to use — you press your woolens using $4230 9 x 24 WORTH MUCH MORE ANOTHER GOODYEAR VALUE ON CAR CLEANING NEEDS! Mw O/tty More People Ride On SEAT COVERS Than Any Other Kind flce/tWCGUd good/year SURE-GR/P 7RACTOR TIRE More Riding Comfort Mort? Safety . . . Longer Car Life ANOTHER GOODYEAR VALUE 1295 ANOTHER GOODYEAR VALUE RUBBER MAT You'll wont several ol this almost ridic­ ulously low price. Protects any con­ stantly used spot. Ideal in laundry os a safeguard against electric shock. Waffle design treod with non-slip backing. by GOODYEAR ii as a steam iron, then when ready to dry iron all you do is tilt the iron lip down and let lhe water pour out of lhe tank. It's safe, too. with lit* danger of scalding — water in the Unk never boils, and steam shuts off when the iron b set on its heel Plus Tax rest. Get this work-saver for easier ironing, today. ALL-WEATHER ALL-WEATHER WIPEKLEEN WIPEWAX Sensational new wipe-on wit polish. Silicones teal out mois­ ture. Polishes easier—just wipe ii un and off. the Car for any polish. Remus film and dead lacquer. Sinij —just wipe un and off. BETTER BRANDS IN BETTER HANDS Hera's the tire huy of tha yaar Goodyear's famous o-p-e-n SPECIAL ""$1i9 -n-t-a-r Sura-Grip tractor tire at a naw low price I The very GOODYEAR sama tire that proved Itself, by -/OO" COMBINATION OFFER top* for time-saving take-hold INCMAUS ONAWBAS PUll IN tractlonl Soo us for Sure-Grlps ANY TRACTOR TIRE c-e-n-t-e-r tread Arrange with u« lor thia 100% liquid iilling service SIMONIZE EZ 2 CHROME CLEANER49c design . . . save on tire cost . . . save on PRO TEX CHROME PROTECTOR GOODYEAR RADIATOR FLUSH55c WARCO BRAKE FLUID^-59c GOODYEAR SPOT REMOVER._Si9c WONDER WASH CAR SOAP...44c DUPONT CHROME & METAL POLISH 49c Most Cars 00 DOWN WEEKLY 1 ANALYSIS FREE 50c o-cell-o sponge With One Can Each Johnson's Car-Nu Johnson's Car-Plate Front only Fit Sattiry Goodyear Solution 100 in­ crease* any tractor tire ellidency — Increases grip. Lessen* slip. Cail us today. GENUINE CHAMOIS69c Sg95 CHARGING INSPECTION AND $1.25 working tlmel SEAT COVERS GOODYEAR-O-MATIC BATTERY LASTIC WAX TREATED POLISH CLOTH55c with the baloncad bar, o-p-e-n BETTER BRANDS IN BEHER HANDS $4 219 value for 69 I Bob &JUoodu's Fountain PEN Ballpoint PEN Automatic PEN Pen KNIFE A four star valuel Assorted colon in shiny metal end plastic. Here ore items you must use to appreciate. Hurry in ... they won't last at this omaxing price! GOOD,-YEAR TIRES SIT OF FOUR 69c *1.19 VAIUI ANOTHER GOODYEAR VAIUI SUPPLY CO Jfu Store IVftyu <9± "Paus Jzr JiuuLe, 140-146 IB. State, HfiSTIHGS, 1DICH SIMULATED SOAKS UP WATIR CHAMOIS LIKE A THIRSTY The perfect wiping cloth for anything 9O< Value CAMEL wet. A big cleanup help. Hoi a soak-, ing-up capacity that'* almop unbeliev­ able . *. . and It'i a cinch the price IS unbelievable. ’ 49c ANOTHER GOODYEAR VALUE �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL NINETY-FIFTH YEAR. 6,000 Attend 11th Vermontville Syrup Festival PHONE 4-5224 REMEMBER. Gov. Crowns Royal Couple; 3^00 EnjoyCakeSfSyrlip ^DfllRy PRODUCTS Many Attend Rites Dedicating Pilgrim An estimated 6,000 persons visited lhe 11th annual Maple Syrup festi­ val lu Vermontville Saturday. The weather was a bit chilly, but the sun brake through the clouds briefly during the afternoon JUST PHONE US YOUR ORDER BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Holiness Addition Alw in lhe parade were the maple syrup king and queen. Nathan Foltz and Jane Newman, and their at­ tendants, Mary Alice Kroger and Richard Myers, lhe Vermontville volunteer fire department, Thorn­ apple VaUey Riding club and sev­ eral commercial displays. The Bellevue. Sunfield and Ver­ montville High school bands fur­ nished music and added a gay touch of color to the parade. Preceding the big parade there To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us MIDDLEVILLE INCOME, two family. 5 and bath down. 4 and bath up. furdace lieat down, oil heat up Garage, nice corner lot ■ $7,000.00 TWO NICE business corners in Woodland, each has living quarters. Worth looking over and sailing cheap. NEARLY NEW semi-bungalow On blacktop street in Central school district, a three bedrcom house. Oak floors down, oil forced air Shortly after JO. am., free pan­ cakes, maple syrup and coffee wrre served at the schoolhouse and by 5 pm. 3.500 persons had passed through the line. Three hundred pounds of pancake Hour were used to feed the crowd and 45 gallons of Vermontville* made maple syrup were poured over th« top. The crowd had consumed 30 pound* of coffee. 100. Various contests Including a sack race, wheelbarrow race, relay race, a pie calling contest and other stunts were run off in liie forenoon fur the children, and there was a diaper hanging contest for young father. be proud to own ....------- $12.000 MODERN three bedroom home in fine location m fourth ward. Kitchen, dming room, bedroom and bath down Two bedrooms and bath $10,600.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in second ward. Tour rooms and bath down. 90 ACRE FARM five mdes out. Has modern two bedroom house, good barn, good fences and lays good. Will trade for house in Hastings “ • “ “100.00 109 ACRK. felttmc.. buildings, some wodt .$11,000.00 MAPLE GROVE TWP„ good hay and grain and stock farm, seven room house. barn, tool shed. 15 acres of wheat, alto tome wood Clad to show you this and only------------------- ---------------------- ------ $9,500.00 20 ACRES. 2 miles out east Sialo Road. Modern 2 bedroom house, garage, good toil, Jive acre* of wood*----------- ---------------- $5,800.00 100 ACRES near Schultz, good four bedroom house, basement barn. ...$6,500.00 sell but rolling, about SO acres tillable. $5,000.00 / $3,500.00 78 ACRES, Rutland twp.. small two room house, 15 x 30 barn. ’5 ACRES, on bl ack top road, six room house under construction, full — LJ' .—" _n ‘1 L.T.—A ■ 1 7LT1. -I.- i t. n; ■ $2,500.00 3 LOTS EDDYS BEACH. WALL LAKE. Not lake front but a nice (pot Well wooded, price is right. LEACH LAKE LOT with lake frontage and also Broadway frontage. Look them over. NEW SMALL HOUSE on pavement south of Dowling. Small barn, hen house and 15 acres of land .... $4,000.00 lighted by thr crowning of thr Thi* took place Immediately after LEO. I. TEWKSBURY Phone 46624 OFFICE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER Phon* 3584 CLAYTON CASE Phone 3404 AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME Evenings By Appointment WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN son. Charlqjte.yOkemos Flint. Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, Lansing. Olivet. Ionia, Dimondale. Kalamazoo. Mar­ shall. St. Johns. Lake Odessa. Hor­ ton. Adrian. Fremont. Woodland. Nashville. Grand Rapids. St. Louie, Hanover. Angola. Ind.. Toledo. Wes­ ton and Lima. Ohio, as well as from many, many other cities. Herd Name 'Jodon Donald Haywood, Hastings, has been given the exclusive use of the name "Jodon" as a herd name in registering hLs purebred HoLstelnFrieslan cattle. This prefix name Is recorded by The Holstein-Friesiun Association of America. Nearly 1400 prefixes were reserved for breeders In 1950. HOME For Mrs. Hammond Held on Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Ella ' Loube Hammond. 19. 119 W South street, who died at -the home of a ; nephew in Melvin. Ill. Wednesday.; were held Saturday at 3 pm. at | the WaUdorff and MacArthur Fn- j neral home. signed to prepare selected reserve oft leers for assignments and picked civilians for ley Indtuirial mobilization Jobs within their organization.* in thc event of total war. Detroit Man Hurt In M-66 Crash siur <rmrwr». Mrs. Hammond was born in Font county. III . on June 22. 1«?1. Siumoved to Burry county in 1914 A member ot the First .MethoJut church. Mrs. Hammond is Mirrived by u daughter. Mrs tawrence Beadle, of the Star school district tour grandchildren und fithi great ■ Ttie key was presented to mem­ Three Barrv county seniors were I trundihlldren bers of the Board of Trustees by1 among the 4utj in 70 Mlchluan coun-! the District Superintendent “' Mr. Lo.Ur WrtMbl. .., J..I . ties who have been awarded scholappreciate the many friends vUiled relatives here last week. lu arships for thr 1951-52 year, acmade this day possible. curding to announcement by Prol. A. J Clark, chairman of the MSC i •cholur.vhlu cuinmlttee. Horatio Knapp Thursday callers in Battle Creek were Mrs. Wayne Merrick. Mrs. B A Perry and Mrs. Nay Bump. j t ! INSURED PROTECTED ■ SMttH Michigan Terminix Co. Authorised Representative Newton Lumber Co 202 N. Michigan - Ph. 2654 Hastings Consign Your Livestock To The Fighter, Buried ■ The scholarship* I cour»6'fch at Michigan ULate .... Funeral services for Horatioj one year, although they may, be Race" Knapp. 83. long a residentt renewed fur a total of four years If of latke Od»a>a. were held ut 3 pm.1. the student maintains a high schoiItiesduy at lhe Pickens ChapeJ att antic average. Prof. Clark uiid take OrleM-a The Rev. A. J. Pit­ man officiated and burial was In Ung. High student honored; Durrell H Lain! wa-. tlir Nadivilir student .Mr. Knapp died Saturday morn- who 1revived .... thr grant from Miding at thr Veteran* Admlnlslra- 'dieville -. Tbornapple-JCeliogg school lion hospital at I t. Custer where hlul M,.|vlIl |. Nu4)i -iinilarly hr hail hrrn a natient" far two 1 ....... .1 LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Bohler Mr and Mrs. Mrs. W 111 lu m -Dlr Heirww." Civic Players, in day night. recalled thr day* during which 1 hr fuughl the Indians. He is survived by a sbiter. Mrs. J A Quintal, of Altna; three step-1 children. Mrs. Ina Halliday, of Prltchard. Ala; Mrs. Basil Peterson, of' Raton'Rapids. and Arthur Thomas.: The New Sparton I j THIY MAY BE DAMAGtNfi YOUR W0 Mt GUARANTEED FOR MORE NET DOLLARS Veteran Indian Domenic M. Giuliani. 4L proprie­ tor of Detroit Art Industries. De­ troit, was severely injured early Mr. Knapp was a member of Lhe I Friday afternoon when he lost con­ trol of-hLs truck driving north on IOOF lodge und was a retired carM-M a mile south of Maple Grove penler. He was a veteran of mili­ and crashed into a tter un the east tary service, serving nine years In । the Army. side of the road. Giuliani, who sheriff Leon Dos- !< Fl Barnett and Stebbins attended produced by the Kalama/oo Ttiur-.- PHONE 6361 WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY• APRIL 18-19-20-21 ex alA Original The greotest money 4> AAstrthti lx LIFE . • LOOK . COLLIER'S PHONE 1685 • FARM JOURNAl ox tit REXALL RADIO SHOW »t«rrl»» AMOS 'H' ANDY-Sundxyt • CRS COSMETICS MJAJfCT IO TAX more buys 2 SUPER VALUES JlSSSB PURETEST 8E4 ASPIRIN DURING U «« '.'..'so1 ■frafttt MRK OF MAGMISIA tooth paste 5 Vi tuba* lllmll 31 BSSS2 PURETEST „ AT BULLINGS ' Drubbing “COMPOUND alcohol 2 for oOc leg. 79c Pint POUND PAPER LAVfNDfR 2i.76c A An SHAVE CREAM 2forOUC । Bruihloit or lather. Rag. 59c pro-cap. ADHESIVE TAPE n nn L for JOC SUN GLASSES men s & ladies’ stylesReg. 98c 2 fee 99c FNViLOPFS Medford white. 6Wir$, Reg. 10c 2 for 11c ~kUIY GLASS TUMBLERS 9^ 02. sizeReg 10c 2 for 11c AMMONIATED TOOTH POWDER Reiall . 3 02., Reg. 43c 2 for 44< ADRIENNE COSMETICS any 2 identical items Reg. 85c ea. 2 for B4c HORMONE CRUM Helen Cornell... IK oz.. Reg. $1.10 2 for 1.11 WATER BOTTLE Victorie 2 qtReg. $2.39 2 for 140 BORIC ACID Powder or Crystals .... 4 oz., Reg. 33c 2 for 34< RIENZO ANTISEPTIC ReiallPint, Reg. 79c 2 for BOc RUBBING ALCOHOL Reiall Alco-Rex . . . Pt . Reg. 59c 2 for Me MINERAL 01 Reiall PelrololPint, Reg. 59c 2 for 40c FUNOI-REX lor athlete’s loot1H oz., Reg. 63c 2 for Me 0VT WRAPS Everyday . . . 6- 20 x 30 sheets, Reg. 25c 2 for 26c SACCHARIN TABLETS% gr. IQOO’s. Reg. $1.08 2 for 1.09 HTDROGEN PEROXIDE Retail 3% . . . . Reg. 45c Pint 2 for 44c EH LOTION Reiall Eyelo8 oz., Reg. 59c 2 for 60c COLD CREAM Retail Theatrical .... Reg. $1.00 Lb. 2 for 1.01 NTGilNK POWDER Retell6 oz., Reg. 65c 2 for 66c NURSER Reiall Stork, I ozReg. 35c 2 for 36c BOBBY PINS Helen Cornell.... Card of 30, Reg. 10c 2 for 11c BALLOONS 1 small or 1 large Reg. 10c 2 for 11c BATH POWDER Lavender 9 oz , Reg. $1.10 2 for 1.11 SUPPOSITORIES Glycerin I2‘s, Reg. 43c 2 for 44c BALL POINT PEN Belmonl Reg. $1.00 2 for 1.01 3 for 89* Liggett'S J4J-M-B-0 She CHOCOLATE IQ. RADC Almond or I Jj** uik i»«m TURKISH TOWELS 3 u, 1.00 (limit 3) Mf. M Itxxatt QUIK-BANDS Merc, or Plain (limit 2 pkgs.) 2E3L* BOX OF 14 EVERYDAY GREETING CARDS with anv. $1-50 59* vol. (limit 1 baa) "OUUUttltlTtUTU CANDY KISSES lllmll 21 “8A«O" LANOIIN SOAP 6.3’A-QQc han lllmll 1 b««> VW MVIOWINO- AIR MAn hUp wwtingCk.?? PAPER Emergency Oxygen Service Aveileble Enroute to Hoipital SERVICE tne notion: soving drug stoic event in POST AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY AND NICUT K 4 r FREE INSPECTION Funeral Services Five Scout* of Hastings Troop 73. iponsored by members of the First Methodist church, have received merit badges for various activities Bruce Bunghart has qualified for additional merit badges tn public •peaking, first aid and personal health Ralph Gwinn qualified in public speaking, automoblilng. aeronautlcs. cycling and the branze palm Ted Buehler qualified In wood work. Bob Baker advanced to the rank of .second class Scout and Bruce Douglas qualified for a merit badge In wood carving PTA Officers WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL Chairman—Robert Biggers, president of Fargo division of Chrysler corporation, has an­ nounced that the third coun-e on economic mobilization would be held at Rackham Memorial build­ ing at Detroit May 7 through May 18 Tlic course will be conducted by lhe Industrial College ot the on the east side of Main street. Karl Weiler was master of cere­ monies for the day, and introduced the program over the loud speaker. William Bumlngham. president of the Maple Syrup corporation. Tom Dancer, village president, and others were introduced und spoke to the montville Maple Syrup festival, suf­ crowd briefly. fered a passible dislocated hip. pos­ | The Flying Farmers of Michigan 1 sible fractured hip and a cut flnirer. 'and other nearby states liad been invited to fiy in. but inclement pital and at 8 p.m. Friday night weather prevented all but the more wan transferred to 1x41a hospital rugged, and only 13 planes landed in BalUeiCrrek. on the field Jusl north of lhe viiGiuliani was pinned in lhe cub of the truck and was extricated only after a logging Inick, driven by Da­ accompanied him to Vermontville vid Case, of Athens, came by und used a side-wench to pull the truck thing*. thr rtd« brought In by sufficiently to free the man. He was taken to Hastings by Wulldorff । Fruitport. and MacArthur ambulance. ' Meals were served the visltoca ut, xZhe truck was loaded with plas­ the Methodist und Congregational ter of parts cast figures and novel­ churches, the American Legion hal! tie* which were spilled over the and the Eastern Star lull. area. > In the evening the two dances, a The mishap happened In front of square dance at the opera house and the Russell R. Ainslie place, Doster • modern at the schoolhouse, were said. . well attended, about COO tickets . being sold to the patrons. । Tiie Vermontville Woman's club । was to have entertained >frs. WilMrs. Johh Slewart was named j Uams. at a tea in the new Echo I building, but she was bi Washing­ PTA president of the Vermontville school at the annua) meeting held ton. D.C.. so was unable to attend Wednesday night. Others elected Hundreds of visitor* registered at the inforaullon booth pre­ to office were Mr*. Paul Tuwiuend. vice president: Mrs. Robert Thomas, sided over by members of the Daughters of lhe Union Veterans secretary; Mrs. Robert Kalnback. of the Civil War al their booth treasurer; Mrs. Curtis Rockefeller. Mrs?Plus Mills. Qerald Knapp and A quick glance over the register Mrs. Adalbert Cort right, program Evret Rteward is the revealed visitors were present from committee Bay City. Alien Park. Detroit. Jack­ retiring president. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Scouts Advance .The dedication service ut the Piljrim Holiness church was well at­ tended last Suudpy. Three baskets of Hower* and two palms decorated the platform, two if which were sent by Stowell's Building Service and the Leonard's Funeral home. Thr Wilcox Florist visa sent a hydrangea plant. Two duels were rendered, one by Rev. purkey and Mrs. V. SUson and • *> |> he sevond by Grnevle Eugle und'tl lilt I ly CYvIIIIfI o Virginia KenvJtl Victor SiXsun i read a .short history or the church 1 A r/|Arl Mkj Rev. Hendrick gave the dedlca- j /> vvcEE tlvll 1V1lJ\4 oriai addre,v. and Rev. Miller, ot' e Battle Creek, and Rev Jluas. offered ‘Il'S111|)S Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door*' This is a good place all in nice condition. . $11,750.00 NEW TWO BIDROOM BUNGALOW in First ward, full basement, gas hear, single stall garage, look this over a»$7,500.00 MIDDLEVILLE THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with kitchen and living ruxh. bath, attached garage, furnace, hot water healer, right down town . , .$4,200.00 FIRST WARD, nine room house, four bedroom*, gas steam heat, double garageXtook at this one at------------------------------------------- $6,900.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward, coal furnace, with stoker, look at this before vou-buvi------------------------ -------------- ..$6.500 00 NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW with one acre of level land on pavement three miles out .... .$7,500.00 SMALL 3 ROOM HOUSE and ’.'a acre of ground near Bliss can be made into mce home . $2,750.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE nice vard. beside creek. 3 rooms and bath ifown, 1 rooms and hall up full basement with shower and fire­ place all for,$5,250.00 A PRETTY BUILDING SITE of tiuee acres just out of Hastings on the pavement onlv — . .$1,250.00 NASHVILLE HOUSE, four bedrooms, two down plus kitchen, dining loom, living room, and semi modern Terms on this... $4,200.00 TAVERN at Gun lake, also late front heme with 3 acres of ground and priced to sell. This is a real good spot. WEST CUN LAKE at Parkers Landing, two cottages making good income _end_onjy_ --------------------------.$4,500.00 75 ACRES OF GOOD SOIL, small piece oLwoods. KQPdJMmu-tfDril. SECTION THREE—EASES 1 19. 1951 COURTEOUS SERVICE Courtesy end Friendly Service Shown to AIT " �THE HASTINGS BANNEX, THURSDAY, AVAIL it, INI PAGE TWO Methodist Church ■Proclamation At Lake Odessa Plans Celebration Wbont^ HUNT WE! April 23-28 Our stora Is your local heodquarttrs for NATIONAL RUNT HUNT, btqlnnikg April 23-21. See us for complete InformatiOB aid service on this Important project. mlllloi plft la ItSl will be Carter. It weeks weaken with FARMERS MARKET tRtt AND SEED STORE ••lucri 117 S. Jefferson St. The Rev. L. Winston Stone, dis­ trict superintendent, presided at the recent annual meeting of the Central Methodist church ot Lake Odessa. Thc l^ake Odessa church is com­ pleting 75 years of spiriluabser- ficlal observance is being planned for this summer with Allen Beh­ ler, official board chairman, nam­ ing the various committee mem­ bers who will plan the occasion. At the annual meeting the pastor, thejtev. Forrest E. Mohr, reported on the progress of the church. Sev­ enteen new members have been re­ ceived so far this year, the official church paper is distributed to all 175 families each week and some 104 members have a specific job in the church organisation. Seventy Methodist pupils were among the 138 students enrolled in the Union Vacation Bible school last .June; local youth and adults were given organ instruction by Mrs. M. A Hoffs in the sanctuary; a six weeks' School of Christian Living in the fall, and five weeks of Lenten services benefitted hundreds of local Christians. . Over SI.000 has been given to lo­ cal and foreign missions. 187 quarts of canned goods Were given to Clark Home in Grand Rapids: 8162 40 was given to Children's Village at Red­ ford; 260 pounds of heavy clothing was sent to Korea in January. Tlic Woman's society nowLjjas 102 mem­ bers and the organization bought visual aid equipment for thc church, and their missionary giving was nearly $450 thc past 10 months. i Thc church school now has 239 students in enrollment, lhe nursery BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS PERSONALS MILO Mrs. Myra McKean, director of......... ........... ,-------------- rr.-nrmu.uuw. Vocation Church Schools In the Mr>. WU airman and two chilOrand Rapids district, and Mra dnm apent last week ln*Pouenvil!e Al,rtri>v Jacobi, tlrnh, ♦teacher —nrfi.r in Ir, the th* InTn._ .... mj. __ , jhi, Eeo „ __ ... ' Audrey Saylar atltutea. were at the MUo MalboI autuiea. were al use muo mrioow j>nun ri. dbt " • Aurch Wednesday mutaf,! evening,' April 11. and were instrumental in setting up the Vacation school to be I Mrv Cl>rinc« CoU*r* ‘n held late late in In May Msv or ar early earlv in in June. June. “U(Uonheld Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ward, of Mrs. Frank Roush consented to take the directorship and several ladles Jackson, and Mrs. Warren Ward, have offered to teach in the school. Sr., of Hastings, were callers Satur­ « Mrs Roush and Mrs. Walter day afternoon at the Leo Wellfare Rowe. Mrs. Lyle Francisco and Mrs. home. Dari............................ ........ Herbert attended .............. the.Vocation ........ _.....' Mr. and Mrs. Ande Bus moved Church Church School School Institute Institute held held in in'' into their newly purchased home Kalamazoo Thursday, April 12. They at 212 W. *” Clinton ———street ------- - on — Monday. • all gave a report of many helps ob­ They formerly lived at 1110 8. Park. tained for- their Vacation Church Mr. and Mrs. On* Stanley spent a school alio can be used in the reg­ few days al Indian River thia week. ular Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Alloft and daughters, of Kalamasoo, were Sun­ was enlarged a second time and day guests of Mr. and Mra. Jcsm Supt. Ted Armstrong reports an en­ Alloft. In the afternoon both fam­ larged and effective staff of teach­ ilies called at the home of Mr. and ers and officers. Mra. Charles. Norris, in Carleton. Captain Lyle M. Chenoweth, ot New trustees elected for three years are Allen Behler and Rpbert Camp Atterbury, Ind., spent the Lapworth. New members on thc weekend with his parents, Mr. and board of stewards are Mrs. Frank Mra. Oeorge Chenoweth. Route 5. Klein. Mrs Allen Behler, Oeorge Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Plyn Matthews, Miss Montague. Glen Rudeslll. Oeorge VanTifflin, William Balduf. Mrs. Lottie Teusink and James Matthews. Walter Reed, Sr., and Theodore Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer and Olen Armstrong New members on lhe Brower attended lhe Guy Lombardo board of education include Mrs. show in Grand Rapids. Friday eve­ Richard Wolverton. Mrs. Oeorge ning. Mrs. James Silsbee and Mrs. Fred Karollc and Mrs. Robert Wearange. Stanley Dann Is the new finance Palmer were in Battle Creek, Satur­ committee chairman, and Mrs. Wal­ day Mrs. Ed Barrett, Mrs. Sam Nadu. ter WorUey the temperance com­ Mrs. Frank Andrus and Mrs. R. E mittee chairman. . Wail. Jr., attended lhe opening of The church now has 349 mem­ bers and 35 preparatory members, the Antique Show held tn St. Thomas Episcopal Parish house In a total of 404 members. Thc pastor made 1,020 calls, conducted seven Battle Creek last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Erb and fam­ funerals, presided 1 al eight wed­ ily. of Orand Rapids, were Sunday dings and seven baptismal services. He was asked to return for a fourth dlnner gueesU of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hammond. year as pastor with a S250 increase Mra. Ray Olsen and son. Hal. in salary. . spent the weekend In Lansing at the home of Mrs. Olsen's sister. Mrs. Hugh Ross. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bamelt were I dinner guests in Orand Rapids Wednesday night at the home of Mr and Mrs. Robert Miller. Mrs. Miller's parents. Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Smith, of Detroit, old friends of the Barnetta.- were also dinner guests. Miss Arlene Waldron, who is studying journalism at Aquinas col­ lege in Grand Rapids, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Waldron. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. April 6 through g. Janet Feldpausch spent the week­ end in South Bend as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feldpausch. Sun­ day Roman Feldpausch and Mrs O. E. Feldpausch spent the day there. Janet returned to Hastings with them. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges spent Monday and Tuesday in Orand Rapids attending thc State Jeweler* convention held at the PantUnd hotel. Mr. and Mrs. George Spillane and Mr. and Mrs. Ous Wingeier and Dick were dinner guests in Marshall Friday night. Why you should never let your BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD membership lapse! If you're planning to ^change Jobs or terminate your employ­ ment for any reason, you can very easily keep up this priceless protection against unexpected hospital and medical bills. ban you pass that track ...WITH CONFIDENCE? Ifyou to to work Ifyou 're going to work for for another firm that doesn’t another company that makes Blue make these plans available... Cross-Blue Shield available,.. .. . you can easily continue your mem­ bership through the Direct Payment Plan. In fact, as noon an we are informed that you are no longer with your origi­ nal group, -full information on thc Direct Payment Plan will be forwarded to you. If you have moved recently, rend your new addreaa to Blue CroaaBlue Shield, 234 State Siren' Detroit 26. ... then it’s just a question of changing from your oM group to a new one. Your new employer will arrange the transfer for you—but be sure to notify him immediately! As long as your Blue Croes-Blue Shield Membership Card remain* in force, you and all enrolled members of your family are protected againat unexpected health-care coat* REMEMBER — accidents and illness could strike in your family tomorrow! There will be hospital or medical bills in about one out of every four families this year! Such unexpected bills can easily wipe out family savings. Often people have to borrow money in order to meet them. Your Blue Cross Blue Shield mem­ bership is priceless protection. You're lucky to have it. Don’t let it lapse! For furtherinformationabout rctainingyour protection write to Blue Cross­ Blue Shield in one of these cities. Oflkot in 20 Michigan Cifios • Mr,°" •,uwi • o,*m° ,Ar,o‘ BLUE CROSS Hfr BLUE SHIELD M4 Stat. StTWt • IMtTOit M MOTICTION THAT'S FRICILISS LANSING • MARQUETTE . MT. PLEASANT . MUWIGON poktiac • port hurom • saunaw • TtAvuucnr AUCTION SALE You Can... Having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction at the place located 9 miles west of Charlotte on M-79 to Ionia Rd., 1 mile south, 1 Vz miles west on Carlisle Hwy., or 4 miles south of Vermont­ IF your gasoline is ville and 1 Vi miles west on Carlisle Hwy., on TUESDAY. APRIL 24, 1951 Marathon "Cat"with Commencing at 1:00 o'clock the following described property: its responsive CATTLE Margin of Safety* * What It HT It's a scientific <• inbinatnm of performante jaetors actually built into Marathon "Cat" Gasoline. And ifs made possible only by the most modern catalytic refining methods and labora- . lory controls . .. coupled with a deterrninalion to bring'you thc very best in gasoline. z FEEL IT.. • in thc cat quick, unhesitating way your car leaps - COMPLETE LINE OF''— ahead when your right fool s*ys,"AWi the time... let'speti!" HOUSEHOLD FEEL IT.. • tn thc smooth. easy-does«it way you move right GOODS Zenith 6-cu.-ft. refrigerator, new unit Home Comfort kitchen range Warm Morning heater Heatrola heater Walnut bedroom suite, complete with vanity and stool, chest of drawers, box springs and mattress Rollaway bed and matttess 34 Marten bed with innerspring mattress * and springs Round table and chairs Full sixe Marten bod, complete 2 dressers Brass bed, complete Chest of drawers Platform rocker Dinette table Drop-leaf table Buffet * 9 x 12 rug, good condition China cabinet 13x15 rug, good condition Dishes 3-unit small steel cabinets Kitchen cabinet Floor and table lambs Curtains Bedding All other household items up the steepest hill in high. With nc»er a doubt. Never a pingSJ FEEL IT.. • in the relaxed way you find yourself leaning hack in your scat on a trip ... comfortable ... confident... enjojing every' nulc of it. ‘ Guernsey cow, 5 years old, fresh Guernsey cow, 6 years old, fresh Guernsey heifer, 1 year old, open Guernsey bull, 9 months old Holstein heifer calf Holstein bull calf SOWS & PICS 2 bred gilts, due in May 7 sows, with pigs or due soon Registered Duroc boar, 1 year old Please Note — Above sows and gilts are good sixe and good litters . MARATHON (/tfGasoline priced . . . the same as "regular" Thc OHIO OIL Company FARM MACHINERY 1945 John Deere Model A Tractor, overhauled and new tires (this is a good tractor) John Deere Quick-tatch cultivator for above tractor John Deere 2-14” plows on rubbet Case 6-ft. double disc with 20” blades, nearly new McCormick-Deoring 3-section drag, new McCormick-Deering 4-section spike drag, nearly new Durham 8-ft. cultipacker Hoosier 11-hoe grain and fertiliser drill on steel wheels, good condition Moline corn planter with fertiliser attachment Olivet stationary baler 2-section spike drag Mounted buss rig with 30” saw David Bradley 10” hammer mill Corn shelter CHICKENS 100 white hens, laying good MISCELLANEOUS Sap pan Extension ladder Vise 2 steel post jacks He<vy anvil 75 anchor posts and ties Steel hog troughs Hog oiler 50-gallon gas drum Four 80-rod rolls barb wire, new Approx. 100 feet 3A” and 1” galvanised pipe 3 rolls 32” hog fence 100 steel fence posts Number of other small tools and miscellaneous DAIRY EQUIPMENT Sears electric cream separator, 1 ’/z years old 2 milk cans 2. cream cans TERMS: Cash, not responsible for accidents day of sale. HILDEBRANDT’S SERVICE STATION LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR MARATHON PRODUCTS 111W. Court SI. Ph"^.’nfF»0‘ PHONE 2448 MRS NATE WELCHER, Owner GLINN L. ARCHER. Auctionur Charlolta. Michigan. Phono — Office 84 LESLIE COLLINS and R. |. HILL. Cl(rk> Roidonco 1760-W # �CLOVERDALE Charles Kingsbury' who celebrate their 67th wedding anniversary on Friday, April 20. The people of thii community wish you both many more happy years and good health together. The Kingsbiirys have lived at their present home for 5-1 MICHIGAN'?-^ GAS r HOT WATER ALL T THE WHOLE YEAR THROUGH. IS ALWAYS THERE OH TAP FOR YOU years. * Dinner guests of Mr. and enson, who is attending County Mrs. Welton Brooks on Saturday Normal, will practice teach here evening were Mrs. Clara Strickland for two weeks. and Arthur Wilkinson. of Battle Mr. and Mrs, Robert Clancy and Children are spending a month in Palm Springs, Calif., visiting his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Clancy Saturday. * Weekend guests of Mr. and friends. * Mrs. Virgil Monica and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop were Mr. is expected home Monday from Mlland Mrs. W. J. Daddies and sons of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Harry Sher­ her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. lock und son. of Chicago, were call­ Oeo. Smith and consulting her docers on Saturday al Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnells. * Robert and Jim Boykin, who are attending WMC. spent lhe weekend here with their family, Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Mc­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boy- Callum. arrived here Wednesday. * Mrs. John W’eyerman. who under­ went an emergency operation on Tuesday at Pennock hospital, Ls gaining nicely nnd returned home on Sunday. ut tills writing. Hope him great Im­ provement. A MLsa Barbara StephHastings, and Mr. und Mrs. Wllham Demond. of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Be.eue Leonard, of' HuUngn. Were The New Sparton Man Draws 15 DOWLING Days, Fine for Reckless Drivin: "Olaas Etching.*1 The group made plans to muve a Mother-Daughter banquet on May I nt the church. * Carol Forsythe. 23. Route 5. Has­ Miss Jeanne Helm, of Hustings, tings. is serving 15 days in lhe spent Friday night nnd Saturday county Jail. on a recklew driving with Joan Whitworth. *' The West charge which was the outgrowth of Dowling Farm - Bureau will meel tn accident ‘Friday evening on W. at the Lyle Dickerson home this Joan Stanford spent the weekend with her cousin, Jerllyn Davis. * LnurencV und Garth Conklin spent Saturday evening with the George Stanford family. * Mrs. Writ. Blattl<>rd U reported to be improving According to the report of Officer caring for her. a The County Youth Fellowship rally was held at lhe Richard Snnior. ftxsythe was driv­ Dowling church Sunday bight. ing west on Green street at un exTile 4-H boys and girls met with Mrs. Gaskill Friday night ut thr •school for election of officers und Miss Myrtle Meade and Koy Combs, Co organize their summer <-h pro­ uf Kalamazoo, called Monday even­ jects. They also made plaits for thr ing at the Welton Brooks home county bake stile held Saturday, which turned out successfully. * FLOOR PLANS AVAILABLE FOR EVERY NASHVILLE chairman of the District Evan gelt-in committee uf Nazal ent- Young Pro­ plea societies, will speak In Nash­ ville Friday evening. April 20. Ac­ companying him will be a mixed quartet from his church u< provide musical selections. The meeting ut 7:30. Ls being s|K>nsoted by the io- BULLING'S TYPE HOME Sunday afternoon caller.-, ut Hobvrt Myers home were Mr iirday night. * Mr. and Mr.-. Enir..t Miss Nancy Neilsen visited Michi­ VanSyckle and children Visited at gan Slate college April 6. 7. and B the Fet'd Stevens Indite Sunday With her sister. Noragene. They at-1 evening. * Marjie Wright Wa home Damage tu Forsythe's car was estimated at $150 ujul damage to Cumptiui'-s ut In addition to, thr Jail term. Forsythe must pay a »J5 line plus Uit>5 <u.t.$ or serve an additional 30 days FREE ESTIMATES ON BUILDING AND REMODELING OVER 20 YEARS IN THE BUILDING BUSINESS LUMBER and BUILDERS SUPPLIES SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! NEWTON LUMBER CO PHONE 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN AUCTION SALE looted 7 miles east of Hastings on the State Road, Stoney Point f.t’s see what it means to own a -1 Roadmastek. magic of Dynaflow Drive (a| no extra more to be discovered by cost, mind you). any Buick dealer’s showrod ihrrwd judge of line manufacture. hrre will you find FARM TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT hanisrn Allis-Chalmers W. C. Tractor more skilfully fitted part to part the security of brakes specifically bcrupulous prec engineered for firm iheered to stricter standards of fine-car quality- chassis. But there’s still another distinction Rubber tired wagon - 14 ft. flat rack und contour. ■ontrol of thii great-powered beauty. than the deep-framed and durabli Road master TUESDAY, APRIL 24,1951 bottoms plow owning a car superbly fine, there’s no time like the present—ami no car like Roadmaster for maki It means, also, that you possess keen Tractor cultivator, spring tooth, buxx saw frame, 32 in. saw Fairbanks Morse 11 mill Hinman two unit pipeline milker, stall cocks for 20 cows Model B McCormick Deering tractor and cultivator and Crain blower Moline spreader on rubber appreciation of everything that makes It marks you for unsurpassed performance. and well. Size for size, pound foi 3 section Moline harrow Steel hog feeder pound, feature for feature, few car­ Massey Harris double disc Steel hog waterer can even approach what your dollars Co-op 8 ft. packer beauty than its thrilling take-off. There’s the surplus of power that you need to make you the master of busy 16 in. plow will buy in this finest of Oliver corn planter, check row Buicks. Two tanV heaters, submarine type Stoneboat 30 ft. rubber belt 6 ft.’McCormick mower traffic or open road—plus the velvet Canvas tarp Seed sower TERMS: Cash, no goods removed until settled for. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer EARL McKIBBEN. CI.rk �FJLQB FOUR Till: HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 19. INI crued expenses. Now the students are studying the bookkeeping ayitem for a partnership. Pioneer Car Dealer Here Members.of Mr. Reinhardt's gov­ ernment classes have begun thc study of the election of the presi­ dent and executive department. His economics class Ls studying credit. Buried Tuesday Funeral services’ for Erwin Rich­ ard Jones, 80. were held on Tuesday In Galesburg, the Rev Herbert A, Miles officiating. He had been in falling health for several year* and passed away on Sunday at his home in Galesburg He waa born in Delton Sep tern In 1895 he was graduated from Michigan State college and was a pioneer dealer in automobiles m Hastings, moving to Galesburg in 1910, where he engaged in the fur­ niture business for two years, be­ fore opening an auto agency in 1912. He retired tn 1940 and ted since conducted an auto insurance agency Members of Mrs. Husted's first hour sewing class visited lhe Royal Dry-cleaners last Thursday. They have been studying the care clothing. 1)8 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET RHONE 2704 Tomorrow is the end of the se­ mester's second marking period. Thc apprentice training students had their annua! banquet for their bosses last Thursday night. " WARD WEEK Last week .students in Mr. Moy­ er's music appreciation class wrote melodics. They are now studying minor tonalities, and will soon begin Uir study of the comiwser Rossini Mis- McElwain reports that mem­ bers of her freshman classes have daughter of .Mr. and Mr*. Frank finished their career notebooks and Mid.-, tn inn er are now rending Night's Drcam." by William Shake: Besides his wife, he also leaves < Nigh:'; two daughters. Mrs. Harold Linde-1 peart man. ot Grand Rapid.', and ,Mr.i Thr iteoplc chosen for thc motto James Wolfe, of South Bend. Ind .; a son, Leland N. of East Lansing; committee of the senior class were eight grandchildren and three great Dona Young as chairman Antic grandchildren; also a sister, Mrs Dean and Hany Leonhardt Thoe Alice Collin-', of Delton on the senior gift committee art [Jane .MUlrr. chairman, and Norman Zieslrt Donna Deny. Ted Knopf l^i and Sandra Yoder OUTSTANDING VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. SALE ENDS APRIL 28 Chanffeti Plea Harold Helsel. 27. of Hasting Mr liim.'.iii states that membersj® who laM week pleaded not guilty ot his U. 8 hutory cla*»e» arc stud) Io a non-support charge, Monday «... LL . ...17.- ***® the treaties leading to the build , *4 nklui mg mkof ‘>f thc 'he Panama Panama canal canal Member* p ! J' Adelb^rt *S>rtflehf JumL- ftJ? n,ns lhr "8U>ry ol R,MI" a"d <U’ ''' J “is remedial arithmetic IEright put the man on two years ■ clMM Muaym, acctmai tractions probation and gave him 10 days to find a job a ot the girls in Uie first hour Hastings High HILITES bookkeeping class. Helen McMillon 1 and Betty Lenz, gave their winning I declamation-, before the group a reek ago Fl ld*y That afternoon ) Li they traveled to Kalamazoo to com- j J;. pete tn the district forensic contest r” Members <>! lhe'FFA arc planning T a trip to the Pet Milk plant at Way • ' jFlj Mr. Hine reports that the baiid ' land They will co the next club । Is still working on the music for the trour. Olivet band festival and thc Spring Concert D-n Miller front Michigan State gave u talk to Uie senior agriculture 1 Mrs. Foster announces that mcm- students about short courses at the jig tullcgc working on Inc dictionary unit Mi Foakc* announces that mtm: The H*hool paper, published Ger* of the pbyMea class arc start Uie journalism chess. came out lin ing the stydy of electricity Tuesday ' includes lhe u*e of thc electroscope and ampere measuring ... ....... The script lor thc seniors' class Franklins lheorv. theory of clce night ha* been finished and tryuuU. Ute tty. currents ion alul voltaic for musical act* were held last cell. Thursday Members ot Mu-- Wilcox s fresh-|^j Member' of Mr Turkai s health; men Eiuiu-h cU pre now readme -jj-. class are studying thr chapter rail The Rime of the Ancient Mariner communicable tlbra*-.-. which in- Members of her Latin class arc Imcludee Uie processes of inoculation i Uhmg the ecotid book of Caesar and vaccination. Enrolment for claaaes star Ung in •; tc full of 1951 1991 look place last week neck h5I Members of the civic* rtav are' lhe learning how the U 8. court system I at Hastirurs High A new class ' of* operates one hour machine shop was is added to the curriculum wlpch now m On April 13. some of the physics 1 eludes 40 subjects for the new sc students attended a science exhibit ■ mestcr al Kalamazoo ■ Mr* Burkle reports that in her | Hg Thc junior play. "Lost Horizon." i home living clean a few ot Uie gtrh was held Friday tormed a panel and discussed que» turns from a quest ion box. on mar Last Thursday Mr Fowler gave riage. dating and other teen-age members of hi* bookkeeping class a I problem* Both sewing claxw* are lest over the columnar special juur-1 working <>n spring und . ummcr gat nals. note> and interest. and at menu, •••• • REGULAR 119.95 SEMI-AUTOMATIC Sale—8.4 Cu. Ft. Special Deluxe M-W Refrigerator M-W WASHER NOW AT SAVINGS 25% down on tomi. balonco monthly 10988 Now you con enjoy lhe, modern convenience of a full-width freezer in a Deluxe-quality REGULAR 239.95 M-W ot an extra-low Word Week price. 42 Ib. capacity freezer including 8 Ib*. ice. Full-width Froster Tray for small cuts of meat, extra ice cubes. Food Freshener keeps 2I488 18-qft. fruit ond vegetables garden fresh. Sealed unit warranted for 5 yean. Save now. 25% Down on Tarmt 4 ice cube tray* with Jiffy tray release*—2 with Jiffy cube release* for instant ice service. Deluxe 9-lb. copocHy M-W wo*her reduced! Semi Automai<—set cut-off inner to *lop wo*h<ng action. 6-vane gentle-oction Swirla'oe •* *ofe. noo-tonglmg 8 poution Lovell wravger ho* od|u*>able presture safety release bat With automatic pump 116.88 .. . We Can Supply You With a Ir Board or a Truckload o! LUMBER REG. I99.9S M-W 40 SUPREME GAS RANGE 17988 Oven ha* okui window and HfM Oock-Thnor and appHoncn outlof You’d expect to pay far more for these Exira* found only on fine*! ranges! Minute-Timer i* kitchen dock 54.95 PORTABLE IRONER Iron* everything from sheet* to ihirt*. 23’ podded roll. Automat* heo» con­ STAND 4088 broiler. Save extra now. trol d>ql. UL approved. Sturdy tubular LARGE too. Handy appliance outlet, con­ cealed fiuoraicenf lamp. 1 giant and 3 regular burner*. 20” oven hold* lorgeit roaster. Separate want-high »*eel t'and use os utility fable . j-i--.-; .-tb • STOCK 17-IN. TV-AM RADIO whether building or remodeling . buy your lumber needs here. Our stocks arc good. Let us fill your order regardless of size! CEMENT 3-SPIED PHONOGRAPH MORTAR NAILS ROOFING COATING 33788 ROOF PLYWOOD . . etc • Price Include* Moral Tat Phono Way* oil tin record* Phone 2930 or 2962 'Serving to Sotnty RIG. 23.95 PLASTIC TAIL! RADIO LUMBER & HARDWARE K 11 RAILROAD SfRFf T ••• PHONE 2930 Airline s beautiful walnut ple*tk radie. Compad, yet gives you dear tone, ex Large dial; woshabl* plastic grille. 2188 Airline* compact combination it a luper-Yatuel 17r rectangular "black" picture tube for exadly-qvtelecpit picture*. Simplified rodlo-lypa tuner tynchraaix** both picture and »ound. Bulbin antenna. 10' speaker. AM radio. 3-ipeed aufdmatic changer. Cabinet veneered in mahogany. �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL II. till Pays Fine, Costs John Gobellwxkl. 07, paid a gift fine and M.44 court costs Monday after pleading guilty in Municipal court to a disorderly charge POWERS ECHOES 118 S. WARD WEEK OUTSTANDING VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. SALE ENDS APRIL 28 98c CANISTER SET SALE-PRICED Save now on melol containers for staring dry foods. Gleaming white enamel <Q> £ finish, colorful fiorol decoration. Yellow lids. Inside finish resists rust. 5.95 to 7.45 Electrics Sale-Priced IttG. 17.93 LAWN MOWER VAIUI Cut adjusts from % to 116'. Enclosed gears won't dog with dirt or grass. Semi-pneumatic rubber tires, maple toller ond handle. Cast->ron frame. (A.) 6.95 AUTOMATIC IRON (B.) REG. 7.14 G.E. ALARM Buy now at big saving. Handy fabric heat Save 1.70 now. Famous G.E. quality, Lu­ dial. Light signals when iron is ready Io minous dial. Ivory plastic case. AC. Sole use. Plastic handle. AC. price includes excite taxes. (C.) REG. 7.45 TABLE STOVE (D.) REG. 5.95 PERCOLATOR For home or vacation cottage. High and Save now. medium heats. White enameled bose, chromed top. 17x8%a5". AC-DC. low boiling point —you gel odd-free cof­ Man Fined $50 On Drunk Count Weldon Wittwer. 32. of Battle Creek, pleaded guilty Monday when ‘ Nolhing bo need* reforming as arraigned Monday by Prosecutor J. other people-* habit*.—Mark Twain Franklin Huntley before Municipal , * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Harper Judge Adelbert Cortrlght on a drunk ' .spent Sunday evening with her driving charge. aunt. Mr* Arthur Menxie* and lie was fined *50 plus court family, north of Caledonia. Their daughter. Mrs. Arthur Gibb* and little daughter of Washington state Wittwer was arrested by Deputy . arc visiting there. * Mr. and Mr* Clarence Donovan. Hickory Corners, Henry Kieft. Mrs. B. McDairmtd after a mishap about 10 a.m. Sun­ and Mr*. Ed Jackiewicz. all of Cas­ day on the Ptfer road, three-quar■ cade. spent Monday afternoon with tera of a mile west of Bristol Cor­ their daughter and sister. Mrs. John ners in Johnstown township. Teunesaen and family. Wittwer was arising a car that Max Perris mid son* called Sun­ went out of control mid off lhe day on his mother at Fine lake near right side of the road, crossed back Battle Creek. Our sympathy is ex­ over and ended upside down on ■ tended to Mr. Ferris bccau.se of lhe thc left side death of hl* father last week. * Wittwer and a passenger, Joe Mr. and Mrs. Verne Zcrlaub. of Co­ Brener. 50. of Battle Creek, were loma. spent the weekend with her treated for bruises at Pennock ho*- “ father. Henry Fruit and sister. Mr*. pital. ” -»• Don McVey and husband. * Mr and Mr*. Don McVey spent Sunday afternoon with his parents. Mr. and First Grandchild Mrs. Charles McVey al Nashville. Mr and Mrs. Harllc Durkee. Mis* JeanlU Joustru spent Thurs­ Route 4. Hastings, are rejoicing over day night with Mary Kay Fink- their first grandchild bom Satur­ beiner. who wa* celebrating a blrth- day. April 14 The parents of the and the Rev, and Mrs. John Jouslra little 4h Ib girl are Mr. and Mrs. and Uie Rev. and Mrs. Demere»l. of A F Feldwtach 'nee Rose Mane Middleville, attended a meeting at Durkee, of Wayland. This is also thc Berean Baptist church In Grand Mr.-. Rom? Berber* sixth grandchild. Rapid* Thursday evening. * Mr and Mr*. Milo Schondelmayer nnd family. Of Lake Odessa. Mr and Southwest Woodland Mr*. Wm. F Hall and family, of Wayland, and Mr and Mr*. Berl Mr. and Mr* Chalmer Hersh­ Monica, of Hasting*, were Sunday berger und son. of Grund Rapids, guest* of lheir parent*. Mr and .spent Sunday with hu parent*., Mr Mrs. Carner Schondelmayer. ami Mrs Walter Hershberger * Evan Shaw, who several year* Sunday dinner guest* of Mi and ago lived on thr farm now occupied Mrs. Guy Kantncr were Mr and by Dun Poland and family, wa* a Mrs. Eldon Farrell and son. of Sunday caller al lhe Maurice Harp­ Woodland Harold Standard called er home Mr Shaw now lives at । in the afternoon Sparta. * Mrs. Maurice Harper , Mr and Mrs Edward Fisher, of spent Monday wiUi her mother. Mr* Gull lake, spent Sunday with hi* Ruth Miller in Orand Rapid*. Mr* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller I* celebrating a birthday. * Fisher * Glen -Wotrtng spent Mon­ Bernard Bedford cainc home from day in Williamston * Hospital thr hospital Thursday and 1* feel­ GulM met with Mr. Ruth Hersh­ ing much .better Now Mr*. Bedford berger Monday * Mr and Mr*. 1* in the hospital suffering with a Laird Wntring and family, of Grand back ailment, caused by an ulcer­ Rapids, were last Sunday guests of ated tooth Little Ml** Judy I* with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotnng her aunt Mrs ArllUe Frost In De­ Mi and Mrs Keith Farlee spent troit for a few day*. Saturday afternoon in Battle Cre4k Weekend guest* at thc home of visiting Mr and Mrs. L. S. Will Nell and Almlrn Reed were Mr and and Mi and Mrs. Kenneth Sult Mr* Kenneth Dirk and children, of and soils * Mr and Mrs Harold Detroit, and Mra. Harold Harrison Shook and family and Mr and and son. of North Hollywood. Calif Mr~ Guy Makley and lagnly were Dr and Mr* Fred Haiurr and I Sunday dinner guests of Mr and daughter.--, of Hasting*, were Bun­ Mrs Paul Desgrangcs mid family. * day guest* and Laura Cosgrove from Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Ray near Bowens Mill*, wa* a Saturday Allen, of latke Odc.vw. called on Mr caller, e Mr* Emma Palmer enter­ mid Mrs Paul DcagnUiges und fanstained 20 ladle* to a breakfast Thursday morning. * Mr and Mr* Carl Nelson and Mr. and Mr* Rob­ Mr*. Leon standcr was in Ann ert Whitford from west of Middle­ Arbor last week vtsiturg Mr. and ville. were Bunday guest* al the Mr* Lhrk Slander and family. Leon Veryl Bebon home | Ktaiider spent lhe weekend lhere. PHONE 2704 JEFFERSON ST. Battle Creek ,, , Huy U. N. Noting* Honda He a,ul Mr:. Blander returned to I Ha.-ting:. Sunday. FOR REST VALUES Fait— perks within minute be­ See These "Buys" . . . . fee. Aluminum. 8-cup. AC-DC. Sffi; At "Below the Book Prices" FINEST HOUSE PAINT WARD WEEK SPECIAL • 1949 Pontiac "8" 4.27 • One po/lon . . . reduced from 4.59 • G>vert woll:.: bnnhot on notify SUPER . HOU5I PAINT BLACK RUBBER HOSS, 25-FT. Guaranteed throe years. 3-layer eonslrucfion stands 7 times ordinary city water presssxe. Brass couplings. • 50' Black Rubber Hote 4.57 W Great resistance to heat, cold, and fading. Easy to apply, free Rowing, self-cleaning,spreads quickly, smooth­ ly. Gal. covers up to 600 sq. ft. Goes farther,'-^ojis longer. Higher linseed oil content means long life. Repaint less often. Easy fo spray. • Gal. in 5's, reg. 4.49, now... 4.17 g EXCELLENT CONDITION „ , 51595 • 1949 Oldsmobile "76” IMSHAPE C00D $1445 ** r1949 Oldsmobile "88" THRONE $1745 1950 Buick 4 Door Super MM A REAL BARGAIN A BEAUT V C*) 1A E 39.9S HAWTHORNE MODEL 50 BIKE 3688 ALSO — ON HAND READY TO CO 1949 Buick .. 1949 Pontiac . . 1949 Ford . . 1948 Pontiac . . 1950 Chevrolet . . 1949 Olds "98" . . 1938 Pontiac 2 door . . 1940 Pontiac 2 door . . • Full Site hn 26" Wheo/i • Junior Sito ha» 24" Whooh A good.looking, itresmlmed bike for SALI BIST FIBER - Reg- 15.45 Hew smart patterns in extra hoqyy fiber. Lacquered fo resist scufftig, soil, ladmg. Plastic trim. Tight smooth ftSave extra in Ward Weak. 1^088 g£ boyi and girl*. Now Departure broke for safe, lure stops; iturdy Hawthorne frame for yeari of riding fun. With itreamlined chain guard, ihiny kick stands Stimsonite rod jewel reflector on rggr fender. Riverside "Air.Cuehion" balloon tkou All those cars have boon closely chocked and arc in oxcellent condition Phone 2553 or 2511 ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. JOHN 8. GALLACHER. Mgr. 1435 S. Hanover of Shriner �TIIK HASTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL II, IMt page six ject. Doctrine U Atonement.’ i Services Sunday, April 22: Sunday school, 12:30 p.m. Worship service. 9:30 a.mWednesday evening service. 7:46. Sunday school, 10:15 am. The rending room, located at 420 ---------- . ■ .... W, Center street / west entrance* is Goodwill— open.to thc public Wednesdays and, *Worship *" service, 10:30 am. Sunday school. Ik 30 am. Saturdays from 2 to 4 -pm. Quimby— tunuay school, 10:30 am. ROUTH WOODLAND Funeral services were conducted ( IU Kdl OF THE BRETHRE Worship service. 11:30 Tuesday at 2 pm. from Hie Otto MYF meeting. 7:30 pm. Glenn J Fruth.Ministcr Funeral home at Nashville. for Mr*. 10 am., Wornlng worship. i Anna Gertrude Collar. 79, wife uf ; wotKiup ATVice. 9:30 11 a.m . Sunday school. j Fred Collar. ‘ • Twvedr in charge. Sunday school; 10:15 n Youth ■meeting. 8 p.m. 1 Harry It. Stevens, parin'* of thr Rev ,M. R. Kilgore BaptUt church, and burial wa< Sunday school. 10 a.m. FIRST EVANGELICAL Morning worship, 11 am UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Anna Gertrude Hair was born Rev. J. F Hatton. DD. ■July 16. 1871. in Round Prairie. 9:55. Sunday school. Minn., u daughter of Archie and 11. Morning worship. Ijiuica lYoungi LoulM • Young• Hale [ WOODLAND She had been a resident of Nash- I Rev George Nelina n. Pastor . Quist, director of Grand Rapids ville for the past 33 years, and died "Serving Familiesjn Barry. Eaton, Youth for Christ movement, will bring 'the message Special music ut her home Saturday nt 130 pm I andjonia Counties i will also be provided from Grand Sunday School, 10 am. after a brief illness. Rapid.'. Family worship. 11 am. . Besides the husband she Ls xur-’ 6: 30, Youth Fellowship. Mr. and. Senior choir rehearsal Wednes! vived by four daughters. Mr.- HowiMrs. Maurice J. lard •Edith' Brook'. Ionia; Mrs 7: 30, Evening Junior Catechism class meets Sat­ ’ Percy 'Sue Penfold. East Jordon: tian film. "Agni urday ut 9 a m ’ Mr-. Harold < Blanche'Golden. LanAdult membership class meet* shown. .•ing. and Mrs Paul 'Alice* Jolliff. Thursday at 7:30. is the midweek Sunday. April 22. ut 4 pm. tn the Lansing: one san. Albert M Moore. ■ Prayer. Prabe and Bible Study ser­ of Brltbh Columbia. Canada; two 1church. Thc men of our congregation will vice under the direction of Henry Ohlman, class leader. no ,w | Round Prairie. Minn . and Mr*. br the guests of lhe men of Im| Calvin 1 Sadie> Week'. Taciiina V............ J tnnnurl Lutheran church of Grand I ‘ - Ledge Sunday. April 29. at 8 p.m. j COATS GROVE Wa.,h.. 33 grandchildren and 31 CHURCH OF CHRIST I grr.it grandchildren. Earl Sense. Pastor 10, Bible school. 717 S. Jefferson 11. Worship hour. Rev Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor WEST HOPE 7.30. Sound picture. "The Road .Sunday Ma>'is: 8:30 nnd 10'30 Back." will be shown. I Rev Chas Cinv visited Mr. and Friday >s family night Carryin Dpliy Mass: 7:50 am. Holy Com­ । Mis. Orville Bowman and family of supper at 7. program to follow. Caledonia. Friday. Fave nnd Calvin munion distributed 7 a m Confessions Saturdays.4 to 5 8 Everyone invited. Bowman returned with him tospend I lhe weekend. Stinduv. Rev. Clay. to­ to 9 pm. weekdays 7 30 a m.. Sun­ ' aether with Faye and Calvin, visited days 8 to 3 25 a.m . Friday* alter PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH . 10 a_m. Sunday school. t-Rev. Clay’s son. Rev Seth Clay, uf 7 30 Holy Hour.' 11 a.m.. Preaching service. I Otsego. * Several from this com­ This will begin a three-Sunday l munity attended the funeral of Frailci.' Gorham in Hastings. Thurs­ "Tl.c Church of the Lutheran Hour” erangellrtlc campaign with Charles Manker st>eaking nightly. He grad­ day. We extend sympathy to the S. Jefferson and Walnut streets uated here with the cIom of 19U: family. * Wilbur Markley, of Gun lake, b helping with the remodeling Divine worship. 10 30 am. Ser­ hl* A B from Asbury college, also at the Almond Weber home.' mon. "The Promise of the Coml>o«t graduate work at the U of M. toner." Nashville Resident DELIVERED 33 Years Buried BULLING'S TuesdayAfternoon To Your Door PHONE 2651 Days Niles.. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY HERE at Showing Week TV EASY TERMS Not 14', not 16', not 19’, but u HUGE 20-INCH rec­ tangular black tube tele­ vision set. And what a beauty! What TV pleasure for you from here on. Thia Sparton has all the engineer­ ing features that mean per­ formance plus. And all at our Sparton low, direct-tofiller price. Sunday schooL 9:30 a.m. Junior confirmation class. Mon­ -B j. Adcock. Pastor day. 7 p.m Sunday school, 10 am. Grace Guild meeting Wednesday, Divine service*. 11 am. 7:30 pm nt lhe home of Mrs. John Evening service. 7.30 am Schultz. Dowling Wednesday ’night prayer meeting ‘ /dull membership class. Thurs­ and Bible study at 7:30 at the; Corner of Bond nnd East street* day. 7.30 pm. church The pastor speaks at ail' 1jk.i1 Elders A C. Dunklee. the services. Ed Lechleltner HASTINGS .METHODIST Thursday afternoon. April 26. the ’ 9 Worship hour, conducted b circuit Ladies Aid will hold its meeting : Ralph M Tweedy. Pastor with Mrs Leslie Grass. Route 2. ! 10:45. Sabbath school Topic 519 E Green street—Ph 4131 All ladies ore cordially • Tiir Early Church and the Gospel Friday evening of this week the Hastings Commission." Martin Cornyrv church will hold it' invited. - CHURCHES North room of Kirk House W Center street Sunday service. 12 JO pm monthly fellowship meeting begin-1 nfng with a potluck .■•upper ut 7:3V. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lea.son Bhnrpe Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Norvul Barger are In Mrs Emir Ahistroni. charge of the program and plan to’ Pastor’s Assistant -how moving pictures of interest to Sunday Services: 9:30 a.m . Church school. 11 a m . Divine worship. 6 pm.. Junior Hi Westminster Fellowship. x 6:30 p m Senior Hi Westminster | F< 11 iwslilp , Thursday ami Fridav of next | ; week. April 26 and 27. there will be] । a rummage sale in Kirk House. THE NEWPORT Model 5170. mahogany veneer. Model 5171, blunde, fo (lightly higher. BULLING'S Your Exclusive Community Sparton Dealer HUDSON HORNET WINS! AUCTION SALE Because of ill health, we will have an auction at the place located 3 miles south of Woodland, 1 mile west, first house south on left hand side of road; or 10 miles northeast of Hastings on M-43, 1 mile south on SATURDAY, APRIL 21,1951 Commencing at 1 o'clock here’s the engine with the territic powerhouse punch! EQUIPMENT HORSES FARM Team of sorrel mares, 7 and 8 yrs. McDeering mower wgt. about 3400 lbs. John Deere hay loader, push type John Deere 2 horse cultivator CATTLE Steel roller Durham Guernsey;8' yrs., fresh May Single disc, 6 ft. Hoy rake Miracle H-Power, in the new H-145 engine! In get-away or cruising apeeils, it has a terrific powerhouae punch! „ herb’s T This amazingly powerful engine fo ?uiel as a nit, smooth as cream! t fo simple in design for low upkeep costs and trouble-free operation built to outlast any other engine. The Hudson Hornet itself fo a stand­ out for sleek lines and interior luxury - ’’steo-down” designed for the most room, best ride, greatest safety. Miracle H-Power Come in — drive this new car just once! We're sure you’ll want it for your own through the long tomorrow! Holstein-Jersey, 5 yrs. Holstein, 4 yrs., fresh May Holstein, 3 yrs., fresh May Hudson hornet HUDSON. . .MOST DURABLE car your Cream separator Four 10-gol. milk cans 3 Holstein heifers, 6 mos. Two 5-gol. milk con< Electric fence controller 2 Durham heifers, 5 mos. HOG & CHICKENS 30 White Rock chickens, 1 yr. Lots of small tools HOUSEHOLD GOODS Heating stove, coal or wood Toilet stool high-compression performance on REGULAR GAS! money Whitney Huuson Sales 321 N. MICHIGAN AVE Riding plow Wagon and rack Holstein heifer, 5 mos. Gilt, 175 lbs., due soon All Hudsons give Walking plow HASTINGS TERMS: Cash, nothing to be removed until settled for LEONARD and WILMA DOXEY, Props KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk �PAGE BgVKH THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL IB, 1951 ‘Skid Row’ Film CLAY HILLS Mra. June Colburn and Mrs. Ma­ rte Potto • entertained the_^club Thursday at thc Moe schoolhouse Potluck dinner and vlsiung made up the day. * Mr. and Mrs. Olive Churchill, of Middleville, spent Fri­ day afternoon at Leon Polls. * Mr* Harold Mumah and b*by spent a couple of days with her parents al Belding. * Mr. and Mrs. Blusher and daughter, of Grand Rapid*, were callerr at Dan Stevens t'je day last week. Mr. and Mr*. Leon Pott* were callers at John Kollars Friday fore­ noon. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee and Howard Colburn and wife and daughter. aUo Mr. and Mr*. Leon Poll* attended open house Sunday afternoon at Robert Baird* near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Baird were celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. * Robert Hoover, of California, is visiting his sister. Mrs. Walter Harrison and family for a few days. Reed Hoover, who ha* been visiting relatives for two weeks In lhe south, is expected home today to see his son before he goes back home. I m taking the telephone directory with ua on our honeymoon. Thane Yellow Pages may come In handy.” SPRING SALE special purchase 4 ft. Long $O Hindi* Mop SURE SITE DUNHAM DISTRICT Pvt. John Cheeaeman. of Camp Atterbury, came home early Satur­ day to slay until early Monday. Hl* broken leg has mended suffi­ ciently for him to walk with the aid of a cane. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Wolff were Mrs. Grace Stanton. Mr. and Mr* Rufus Stanton. Mr and Mrs. Clif­ ton Hanis and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. Pvt. John Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and Shirley. Mr. and Mrs BUI Olmstead, of Nashville, and Mr and Mra. Sheldon HarriMm. of Bellevue. The Maple Grove Farm Bureau group will meet with Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Fordyce. Friday evening. April 20. A Ttie Extension clas* met Thursday evening with Mr* Mildred Rhode* for thc program planning lesson and to make plan* for a les­ son on chair seal caning. * Pvt. Gayle Alnalle. of Camp McCoy. Wi* . who was home over the weekend, called on Pvt. John Cheeseman while lhe latter was home. * Every­ one enjoyed the movies put on by Dale Sponseiler at the Dunham Community club Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sponseiler and son. Royal, of Battle Creek, arc former residents of this neighborhood. Fo« Bi-ni" Sahnoj} Croque^ NORTHEAST WOODLAND Mr. and Mr*. Oalien Wortley and TP 1 QArgxgmpJ fit daughter. Kathy, of Lansing, spent 1 O Du oLrCCIJvll dl lhe weekend with her parent*, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Bate*'and Elaine. Sunday afternoon they all visited ■ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bate* and son* I The story of a drunkard who in Ionia. • Mr. and Mr- Victor Eckardt and Sirs Bertha Eckardt 1came back from Skid Row I* told in the dramatic sound and color film. "Out or the Night" to be guests of Dr. and Mr*. Bonnin shown at the Prairieville Metho­ Mr. nu<l Mrs Ben Schneider, who just returned tram spending thc dist church Sunday evening. April 32. at 8 p.m. sponsored by Harold winter In Florida, were dinner Honeywell. guest* of Mr. und Mr* E J. Bale* The 38-mlnutc picture, whleb Tuesday * Grandpa DeVries, who I* sponsored by Pacific Garden ha* been ill for some lime, passed Mission, use* a hard-hitting docu­ away Saturday al the home of hl* mentary technique to show the son. Will DeVries The funeral wa* al St. John* on Tuesday South Slate Mr. and Mr* Gallen Wurtley and Kaliiy weic dinner guest* ol Mr. and Mr* Will Wortlcy in Lake Actual case histories from the i Odc.-.'-i SatUtariy. * Mr- Karl Eck- mission file* are used in the plot ardt and »on. Bruce, attended the of "Out of lhe Night." which wa* annual syrup festival in Vermont­ ilimed by Cavalcade Productions,; ville Saturday * Mr, and Mr*. Wal­ Park Ridge. III. - i ter Cookr and Mr and Mr* Gerald Pacific Garden Mission h lire Pharrm attended thr sale of regis­ second oldest mission in thc I'. S.. i tered Holstcm entile at Williams­ and I* noted as the spiritual birth- ' ton Monday Mr Cooke had sev­ place of Billy Sunday, famous I eral head there, one having made a national record in thc pa*t year, according Io Mr. Honeywell. Mr. and Mr* E J Bate* and son. More than 80.800 meal* were Denny and daughter. Sheryl and Mr." and Mr* Ben Schneider were ■erved al thc mission during thr last year, and more than 'J8.0C0 Sunday dinner guc.-X* of Mr und homelr** men received ftcc lodging Mr*. Eldon Flcssnei ♦ Dr L L In addition, some 25.000 GI * Marston. ul faikcview. called on visited the Servicemen * Center op­ Cooke-, Sunday Mis* Bet t ba Wag­ erated by the mission, a women * tlivJMun u al*<» a lc.itme of. the ner cnlied Friday afternoon lULxouu* luuusuy uu SJud Row. The New Sparton S0“THWEST RUTLAND Mr uml Mo R..> O.L. ".if . Sunday guests ot their, daughter. Mrs Oley Douglas*. and faintly, of Bln i ns Comer? * Mr. and Mr*. 5 ft.. 14 tooth. BOW shield. Ideal for can equipped long wood handle. SPECIAL SKIN'S OUT! FINER FLAVOR! MORE FOOD FOR YOUH MONEY; foot CARDEN HOE. Made of tough alloy (tool. BUY AT BULLING'S YOUR RECAP handle. T’ • Time Boat Before Fishing Season! Redwood Boat Lumber Long Lengths . . Clear Seasoned A Good Supply On Hand But If Won't Last Long Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 306 E. Court St. Phone 2515 Mi*. Oley ’lJuiujia .■1 day* with her parent*. Mr. and! Mi- Roy Oaks Mafor Round Point long Handkd SHOVEL. Made Exchange Harry Dunn ....... ______ Thun— day niii-iiKHiii attending the funeral ••f a neighbor. Francis Gorham. who iiw.iv on Tuesday loliowitu: handle. FASTER, EASIER. CLEANER! Dhi • ProfeiihMl Jeb PAINT TRAY More Miles Per Gallon 99c GLIDES ON LIKE MA6IC PAINTS FLAT FINISH n. str, -99r « J* 2*»„ ...2” ,» WHITE ENAMEL Parch a Deck Premium Performance— At Regular Price Sunoco Dynolube For long mileage . . . engine cleanliness and HEADQUARTERS FOR 128 W. State St. - Phone 2524 RECORDS ONE-STOP SERVICE South Jefferson at Court St. birds healthier so that more of lhe feed is used for growth and development. You are always sure of highest nutritional value and latest scientific developments in our feeds. Tlist’s why a Master Mix Feed­ ing Program gives you lielter result* and greater profits. Stop tn toon. Lot’e talk It over. FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co Phone 267fl 129 N. Mldtlcan UUOI und -Mr* Peter Hiibiu mid daughter. lings ................................ „ Hia*ioi< ticing flic crlebraUon oil M:.. Aimom . Imthdiiy * Mi . Bc.xsic Jutir* li.id thc mi.fortune to ANDRUS Come In And Hear The Latest cflicicnn.fjroai this new improvement. It’ll keep your mour and Mt and Mr. Arthur White and children. <>l Baltic Creek long life for your motor. Inc demonstrate 5% faster chick growth anti stepped-up feed FAIR LAKE MOTOR OIL 765. Start FEEDING thia new ntnrii with Anti* biotic Feed Supplement added. Controlled feevling teats Ode the new TURPENTINE here at.d thc bereaved one* have the '•ympathy of all a Mr. mid Mr* Lester 'Lord and family, of Bugbci Corners, were Sunday afternoon callers in thc home of Mr amt Mr* Ruben Wilcox * Mr und Mr* George Huven,, called al Pennock iufedutal Sunday afternoon jo see theft daughter. Mr* Shirley Wil­ kens, who is a medical patient there Hobcrt OH*, ol Ola** Creek, and Mr*. Catherine DeVrir*. of Wash­ ington. DC. were guest* lust Tuesand Mr. Harty Dunn a Relative , have received word ot thc critical ihncv. <>f Iain McCarty, ot Fort I Lauderdale, Fin , He tved to be u rr.Mdrnl. ot Shultz where hi* father Save up to 2c per gallon !* 2»* «. LINSEED OIL Antibiotic supp/ement Sunday, <06$ 6 mo. guarantee HOUSE w Still To Build Yourself A Thelma Dunn and children. >>f East I-urnu. were Sunday guc*t* in thc home ot Mr. and Mr* Harry Dunn. Mr Della Decker^ of Nile*. »i* spending a few weeks*with her sisFrancis Gorham * Mr. und Mr*. Iti.lK-rt IVlhtot re. turned Sunday Irotn a buMiie*.. trip to Columbus. Ohio a Mr and Mrs. Latry Jordan anp children were, in Battle Creek Saturday evening to attend the wedding of the former'* sister. * Mr.%. Brownell, ot Wayland. _*pcnt the weekend ml the home, ul hit MUi in law aiid daughter. Mr. ' Robert Wilcox, and look away. TIRESNOW 7" ROLLER There’s Betty, of Nashville, were Sunday uflcnioon visitor* in thc home of I 49c $845 Lx Prairieville Sun. A handy wash mop with a 4 ft. bfasa alloy handle Traffic Light Finder | Charles Pixley spent Sunday with their *on. Rolland, and family, near Nashville ♦ Mr. Elmer Layman and daugh­ ter. Jo.y<c uere weekend visitor* uti • he home u| their cousin, Mi. Iru* Hull THE centra IDEA * vAe Tw:£^-“B,ar* you’' Safe Deposit For Leaves Reports from ROTO-BALER owners say that weather-resistant rolled bales contain more leaves. Livestock eat rolled hay better because it is soft, sweet and retains its natural color. Hpre are some of the thing! farmers wanted to know. Would rolled bales really shed showers? Would they handle and transport easily? Would livestock eat them without waste, fed whole or unrolled? Could straw for bedding be rolled out without shaking? Thc ROTO-BALER has answered "yes" to each of these questions, satisfying farmers every­ where Stop in and ask us for a free booklet on rolled bales and the ROTO-BALER. flLLISCHflLMERS inn stsvici and iaS™ 9irthd« touiu WITH A MUM WU George tfiL liUQ Featbcrstonhaugb. On April 17tb. • UM...brief mowth»*fterBrit*inl»unehed the world's int steam train ... he won from tba New York L^gislsture a charter (or a railroad buveu Sc|aae-tady aid Albany.. .the start of New York Caatrail HVI TIMS LATIR, fhst pioneering dream came true. The 16-mils Mohawk L Hudion Rail Road was complete. Arfrt its first locomotive ... th* American-built DfWiU f.'IMan . . . pulled a trainload of notable* over.th* list, sbawaring then liberally with spark* all the way I PIONIIBINO AGtiN. in the 1890'*. Central explored new realms of ape»d and luxury. Its Km fiiri Stale Exprst* with Engine 999. hoar. And the Erpotilio* Flf*' the first to link York sad Chicago on a rtgulax, twenty-^our iched’ilt. tmi new in New York Central brings th story up dat*. Miles of streamlined roaches and all-room Pullmans. Smooth new DiaAl-electnc powor. A fleet of M.MO new freight ears. A muhimillion-doHa f rogran to kwp ymjr Railroad gtir you«».’ For that u ths central ldex �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL II. IM1 PAGE EIGHT freecort Special Religious FREEPORT METHODIST CHURCH . Rev. Wm. Noonlyk. Pastor Film at Delton , Monday Evening Gerttf’s Baby Food ^££,Tm8“X,XX.1c.. Perry Hayden, the "Quaker Miller" ‘" u*p m.. choir practice. of Tecumseh.’ who |>lani<M a cubic Wednesday: !»•«•»* of wheat wed In IMO, that 3;45 pm children's Bible Hour, multiplied to. ft-ed thuuKinds of 1;45 pm< prayer service. starving people In Eurojie In 1M6. _____ mid With llic lute Henry Ford, thus ( reeporT UNITED BRETHREN s:.tgvd one of the most dramatic church Hilling experiments in history, apR|_v Max ovenshlre. Pastor lenrs with Mi Ford In lhe colorj0:<j0 ajn, Bunday school, sound movie. "God Is My landlord." |1:30 a m Worship service. t<> be shown Monday. April '.’J. at ~ 30 Evening service. t pm Ul lhe Delton Church ; 7:30 pm. Thursday prayer service. -I PLEASANT VALLEY CHURfH Rev Max Ovenshire. PunUr 10 a.m.. Worship .service. 11 mil . Munday school. al Ills word, and *rr what would 7:45 pjn.. Christian Endeavor happen"—Ptrlitv did happen! a:;fii pin.. Preaching .service. 8 p in. Tuesday prayer service. i.f wheat on a tiny plot of ground fuinishrd by HehrwIAird. In HMI I u ,r ... Mr and Mrs O L Newton, upon u tithe o| the crop was paid to ■lunch and thr remaining returning iioine from spending the Hayden s ,1..,..;. -.... winter in Florida, were Friday evehwi percent replanted. ,>?s ,« ,!produced and “.niirw ... aS„l “attendrd •T™ 4 bushrU <•• “ended 7215o uheat, worth nearly $150,000 •>- the wedding of a u former college roommate * Mr and Mrs. Franklin Burgess, of Grund Rapid*, wen* -Sunday evening t-alleri ut the hom«- of Mr. und Mrs. Charles Bl«ugh and sons.. ‘ dated Hui if this project SlratMd 3 |an 29C Chsppad 2 l«»s 29C Armar’i Tract Sr T*dv S“*ski* . ruller munufuiUirt-r and many ny urij Marini-Norman Clinton, of others. Weu Virginia, were Monday even­ Then ' ing visitor* of Mr*. Mary Ooiixalea Mis Susie Forbey und son. Wilham. accompanied Gerald Furbey to Mara^n. McCarty M> iMfEHCr,**l[, Srr*„,!J3 day for Seattle. Wa>h She drove *«* guests of Mr. an<Mr • Marvk!, through wiUi Mrs Fred Micrnurt Ctieney and baby. * Mr. and Mrs. und children * Glen Willbur b re- Owm* Tmurt were Sat urday,even< upending at his home after having ?n« •' h‘*n>p * “r' surgery nt the Elm Street hospital Richard Rose at * • . .. - *- ... l.cst week. Mr. and Mr- Waiter M*-*' Vernlce Benson spent the nuoo. sup- weekend aL Royal Oak vlsItUig Mr HobbA rmenaineu entertained ar at a a Dunet buffet sup|ht Saturday night in honor of Mrs Ralph Kendall * Rev. i heir kue- t. Mrs Ini'* Ciirult. <jf AI11C Griffen, of Caledonia, Was a HuMfngs. Nrb .Tuesday afternoon visitor al the 'Hie Men's Brulherliood had their hulnr °r R, v and Mrs- J- x- u,tl' I lust meeting ThuiMiuv. April 12. ul dorff% the Briggs church, with a dinner Mr Mjil Mrs, l-owell Nelson and and a line program for their wive*, daughter were Friday evening dm-! a The Batifit-ld and Dowling Youth ner guests at. the home of Mr iaul | Fellowship me s|x>nv>ring a play. Mrs Charles Geiger und family. * She U My DaUy." April 26-38 * Sunday dinner gucaU al the home Mr. und Mrs Alva Johnson spent of Mr. and Mrs. WHUam Dipp and Sunday with Mrs Johnson's father, family were Mr. und Mr*. Percy | J E Miuphy. at Woodland * Mr* penny und Mr. ami Mr* C’^re-wWalter Hobbs entertained lhe Grandy, of Marshall, M1M Evelyn Thursday Night club lust Friday Dipp, of Grand Kaplds, Mr. and night. * Tlir Telephone Exchange Mrs William Dipp. Jr., and family, is being remodeled and new cables and Mr. ai)d Mrs. Ernest Dipp ’ are being put in to Buttle Creek. local. ' Mr*. Marshall Furrow and son. of Hastings, and Mrs. Martha King, of Cadillac, were Bunday evening supper gucTits at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland F'urrow and mum. « Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clinton and family, of Hastings, and Marine Norman Clinton, of West Virginia, were Monday evening visitors al Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Rlgo Rendon and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Merecar and J Mrs. Lowell Tagg and family were Sunday vlxitor* of Mrs. Tugg's fa­ ther. Preston Kuhn, at Stanton. * Wetlnoday afternoon visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff were Mrs. Lark Ames. Mr. und Mrs. Dick Craks and two chil­ dren. and Mr* Dale Mann, of Les­ lie Mr. and Mrs. Cruks and chil­ dren are leaving soon to rnatoe their home in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Oust Wingeier. of North Lowell, were Wednesday din­ ner guests of Mr and Mrs. Charles Geiger and family * Sunday visi­ tors al the home of Rev. and Mr*. J I Batdorff were Mr. and Mrs Charles Hamblin, ot Clarksville. Mr and Mrs. I. S. Batdorff and Mr. at”4 Mrs Ri-kery of Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. William Newton, of Hiuungs. were Sunday afternoon visitors at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton and family, a Mrs. Tixourr’eipcrtMyled thodca era Claude Mead and son. Robert, were so plentiful, so beautiful... you'll Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and «<rk. riernent Mead nt Hastings. ♦ Pvt. Otlls Tape, of Selfridge FieM. BANFIELD to look at Texolite Colors 2 £ 29c Star-Xist Tuna 'Jexolite All Sizes Barry County LUMBER Company ORANGES 8^ 49< Peanut Butter Libby Tomato Juice Sultan* Chunk Stylo 31c ’* Low; Than 46-ol bof. Libby Pineapple Juice Monhaallows Libby Pineapple “".I 19c Tidbits Libby Peaches N». 2'/j 33c No. 2 21c Sliced or H«l»«» ASP Grapefruit Sections Bibs> Clesnser Msioi Porcoloia Spsrili 2 .... 25c lib. Whole. Chicken Spk t Spin 39c Welch's Grape Juice Red Salmon Sunnybrsok 69c Colltfo Im *± ‘1.69 2 “ 25c White House Milk mother, Mrs. Lowell Tugg. before he leaves for Japan. Pvt. Gordon Yoder, ot Camp At­ terbury. Ind, spent lhe weekend in home with hit mother. Mrs. Mabelle Yoder. * Mr.-.. Alice Wlngeler, of Lowell, spent the weekend with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and family. * Mr. and Mr* Don Young, of Hastings, were Sun­ day evening visitor* ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton and family. Mrs. Russell Price and daughter was a Friday dinner guest of Mrs. 'X 26c und family and Mrs Hattie Clinton. Swecthwrt Sm; Mrs. nu; mia. Nay zjiuiip Bump wu in vieuu Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon vtxltlnjgj Mlr.s Minnie Matthews, who has' be^s Ul. I ;3 tu 29c 2 io. 29c Apples Bananas Golden Ripe Carrots 2 k.. Pascal Celery ‘-.T 23c 5 ^’1.79 Grass Seed - o.».... 19c 29c Spanish Peewits Blanched Peanuts Radishes Iom Parktr CMoanut Mwringuw 2 ,.t„ 27c Layer Cake ..50* Un Fiskes ASPARAGUS Yondor, Young Groan Shoots X 31c Surf Jane Parker Milk Bread 2°.’V 19c Cucumbers % 18c Sandwich Bread 31c Rinso CoMolna Solium X 43c Potato Chips Glazed Donuts ■ft 39c Spanish Bar Cake ...k 39c 25c 2 Oranje Juke Idaho Potatoes iWde'SoU 3 tlM Wc Green Pees Cauliflower 31c American Chees* Food Bnete 39c b - 49c Ched-O-Bit 83c X. 31c it: 32c Sunnybrook Eggs Cream Cheese 59e Grade A X 16c hulidolphh Lin Soap 2.... 19c Mild Cheddar ik. 56c Frankenmuth Cheese ik. 60c Customers’ Corner A few yearn ago we had quite a few com­ Vel ik 69c Chicken Legs or Thighs Leg of Veal Rump tf Log Half ,k. 69c Chicken Backs or Neck Veal Breast With Pocket For Droning Ground Beef Froth Choppod Chicken Breasts We worked hard to wive thii problem by increasing and improving the stands and training our checkers to do a more l|u deomer 2.... 25c Fsbuleui Suda £ 31 Hat this effort paid off in your AlP? Halibut ib. 98c Smelt Firm, While Meet lk 29c % Ib. 39c lk 57c Sliced 2 ,u 29c Fredi Caught £ 45c Freshlike Beets suTjX, 53c Kraft's French Dressing Nescafe 53c Bartlett Pears ' Dal Mont* Minute Tapioca pkg. 18c Iona Peaches pkg. 35c Morgan's Apple Juice 19c Our Own Tea Bags 17c 8 O'Clock Coffee Wesson Oil Shedd's Salad Dressing Spice Cake Mix Stokely’s Com h there a minimum of delay at Our checkers strive constantly to be courteous, efficient and accurate. D«Hi Golden Cretm Style !•< «3ir 13c 23c CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. ARP Food Store 420 Lalnp.. Av*. Ne. Yoric 17. N. Y No. 103 Baby Food Ralston Cereal All prices shown here (including those of hems not subject Io ceilings) guaranteed—(Fed., April 18th through Tuesday, April 24th. 31c No. 2'/, 30c 24c 38c 77c ’kl", ‘2.25 Hellman's Mayonnaise 3 im 29c No. 303 pkg. Bib Orange Juice If you have any suggestions that will Casherere Bouquet 2....21c ,k. 69c Del Monte Peas please let us know. Please write: M.C.U 14c Cod Steak ' More Thrifty Groceries help them improve our checkout service, (tegular She 43c efficient job. the checkout stand? Fab Ib. lk. 98c plaints about the delay at our checkout standi. & 31c ib 59c Center Cut Pork Chops Super Suds & 29c Fancy, Fresh Dressed Pan Ready Rocks Frying Chickens Sliver Dust The Foemine Cleamee and Mrs. Oeorge Brownell, of Flint, were Bunday dinner guests al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wal­ ton and sons. ★ Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff are spending a few days Visiting friends and relatives At Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wieland and son. of Hastings, and Mrs. Mina Wieland and Bonnie and Darlene were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs Car! Livingston and family at Clarksville. * Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thompson and soli at Pontiac. WasTtrn Delicious or Winaup No Railing — No Wiping we painted with WALLBOARD Catsup 19c Duh t>«s Food | ’Tell MarS® SHEETROCK Florida Vaitntla Famous Quality C*m©H»e—Tandoe. FtuHy .H.U. .m..-Ood I, My Landlord i. a color- Mr d Mr. Spln.nl Johnson and ond him lhal ..dunrd jrar. , w| , Th, „ u. n.r rohir pMu>« o[ Jolw. ..I ,h.< ..uc lUnr. bod token l» lb. wllo 1HI Monday Ior Army . Mr and Mr. Nrwwn .nd ■variable ,,u'family were Sunday afternoon and evening visitors ut the home of Mfr Other prominent Americans who and Mrs Neil Newton at Carlton j -ppeur in thr film are Copt Eddie Mr uud Mrs. diaries Blough and r, _ , । . smis soiia were Hiuiuuy Sunday uimier dinner guesu gur.-ki*. t>i of ।i *uts: ,n .2 7 ,^'lr ’ Mr ->nd Mrs Jack Blough and son alU. Dr. Wai.er a .Maier. Lutheran M4Xtlngs. « Mr. und Mrs. Orvln i.idlo preacher Janie-. 1.. KratL «t Ailerdtng were Sunday afternoon .twese fame: Mrs Emma Clemem. , t lh(, |1<imp of Mr at(U <’ Jared woman, dxvsen M American .. . w-Kihhen at Hastings. * UM o> 1M«. ll-rvy rn»h»u<. J->.»• I A‘ P’s BUDGET-WISE BUYS! Ii 29c 27c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-04-26.pdf 7f3b16ac90d361dcce45fde7828f21a4 PDF Text Text 7 The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL.26. 1951 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS Offer Compromise Schoo] Plan at Hickory Corners ef EDITORIALS j® a tor from Michigan was one of many' loyal Americans who thought we should "mind our own business" protected as we were by the tre­ mendous expanse of two mighty Ocean.*. Events of World War II. how­ ever, convinced him that a new era had arrived; an era that cut across man-made fortifications and geo­ graphical" ramparts with Hie swish ut rocket* and the thundering car­ goes delivered by long range bombr rrs. The "splendid Isolation” pos­ sible in a more leisurely yesterday was gone forever. Furthermore. Senator Vandenberg was among the first of our top-flight statesmen to appreciate the fact that the United States, contrary to the desires and wishes of mast Americans, had been Huusl into a position of world lead­ ership. Therefore some form of al­ liance or understanding with for- Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg's career is his own finest memorial. An outstanding personage In Con­ Board of Education Scu*2nd gress almost from the day he en­ Special Election for May 171 tered in 1928 to fill the unexpired Plan S 100,000 Bond term of Woodbridge N. Ferns, he Issue for New Classroom* had the distinction of rising to the At a special meeting Monday pinnacle of prestige and Influence morning, lhe Board of Education of when servtfig as a member of the the W. K. Kellogg school near Hick­ ory Corners passed a resolution call­ minority party during and follow­ ing for another special school elec­ ing World War II. This came about tion to be held on May 17 to vote on because he had the courage to a proposal to levy six tnlhs on the change his point of view when he equalized valuation to build addi­ became convinced that the wel­ tional elementary classrooms In lhe eteclten April It. the fare of the United Slates was In­ volved. People admired him for his vision and for the manner in which to 185. thus drfeaUng the pro- 'lily's varied colors blended together m> well Uial one could hardly ire thr-change and the flower w*» a deep, deep red pointed like a New City Budget at [Record High; Levy B14.54 Per $1,000 t t » I 1 H To Raise $99,000 (or Operation of Municipal Affairs; Special Street, Rand Tax Rrings Total to $107,915 ^■Memlien- of the City Council Monday night adopted a record Midget for the fiscal year I9S1-52 aggregating $99,000. which repreMnts a slash of $6,000 off the tentative budget adopttsl in February. |g The budget is $7.Sp0 higher than lhe I95O-SI figure. In addition to the $99,0(x) (u be raised lor the operation of the City, |he special og. The building plan agreed upon call* for a structure for six rlementary ctaaoroom* and co Bi­ The new proposal, which repre­ sents a compromise and which is be­ lieved to be generally acceptable to both groups calls for a bond Issue of 1100,000. Bonds are to mature in eight years but would be voted far a 10-year period. 195] to 1960. If valuations and tax collections remain the same as now. the bonds could be paid off within the slxyear period or by May 1. 1057, school officials report. The last year the special tax rate would be reduced to four mills. Al­ though the last dale for the regis­ tration of voters has been set for Saturday. May 5. 8 am. to a p.m.. registrations will be taken during the school day previous to th*, time. -*bund levy will be <1.446.19 and the special one-mill street paving levy <7.499.75. Total to be raised In the "summer" tax Is $107X5.94. Applications may be made by ab­ Aiderman Harry MUlcr. Third Archie A. Anderson, former Has-■ ward, chairman of U»e flnanct- com­ sent voters for a ballot up to 2 pan. 4 tings banker and long an officialI millee. In recommending adopting on Saturday, May 12. Persons vot­ I of the Hayes Mfg. corporation who' of the budget said it would require ing on the increase of tax limitation was buries! here April 13. willed $:500’ a rate of $14.54 per $1,000 of assessed must have the following qualifica­ to the vestry of Emmanuel EpiscopalI valuation. Total assessed valuation tions: be a citizen of the U. 8. be church here, according to his willI in Hastings Is $7,489X0. over 21. be a resident of the State filed in Kent county probate court. for six months and of the school Mr, Anderson also left $2,500 to district for 30 days prior to May 17. Grace Episcopal church in Grand and be a registered school elector. The budget includes a $25,000 for Rapids for Its building fund. A Persons voting on the bond Issue . nominal value of $20,000 was placed the contingent fund, an increase of must have those qualifications and on the estate in the petition filed $5,000 in that fund over last year. ‘In addition be the owner of prop­ with the will. Included in the contingent figure <erty assessed for school taxes within is $3,000 as^ Uie estimated zoning or the district or the lawful husband planning commission expense. 85.000 ।or wife of such owner. as the estimated charter comma-1 sion expense and <2,500 as a pos.-ible expenditure If lhe City sets up an employee retirement pro­ gram. Those Items were not In­ eluded In previous budgets. ( April !6—Swine meeting at the The budget follows: Roger Lott. 29. of Taylor Center, Delton High school, 8 pm. FUND 1951-5! 1950-51 (949-50 April 27—Ditching with dynamite Contingent . .$25,000 $!0,0M $19,000 who was Injured In a crash about demonstration on the Lane Camp­ Police ............ 12.000 10,008 10,008 1:45 Sunday morning on M-37 at the top of Whiskey Run hill, bell farm. !■>» miles west of Free- Fire .... ... 10.000 10,800 9,000 pleaded guilty Wednesday morning Sewer .............. 5000 5.008 5.000 to driving while under the influ­ April 28—4-H club tractor plowing Street .. ... 30.000 30.000 16.000 ence of liquor before Municipal contest on the Blue Ribbon Dairy­ Lighting ........ 9.000 9.000 8.500 Judge Adelbert Cortright and was farm owned by Milo Shaw, located Library _____ 5.000 4.500 4.200 fined $75 plus $5.45 costs. on M-37 seven miles west of Has­ Park . ............. 2.000 2,800 1,000 Lott was driving towards Hastings. Airport .......... 1.000 1.000 2.000 Archie A. Anderson Wills $500 to Local I Episcopal Church Sc 98c 29c „ 39c L 57c lb. 29c 13c 23c . 303 -1% 31c 30c Barry Farm Calendar... Plan Red Cross Instructors’ 1st Aid Course Here 21,000 PEOPLE 27c READ THE BANNER EVERY WEEK (Estimate based on the na­ tional average issued). per papera For Best Results Uie Banner Classified Ads Average Weekly Circulation Over 5,200 Hastings High Band, Choir To Present Spring Concert Members of the. Hastings High school band and choir will present ---------- . ------------------- ..... tnelr annual spring concert tills Friday evening. April 27. at 8 pm. in Central auditorium. Under Lite direction of Herbert Moyer, the choir will sing the fol­ iowing selections: "Let There Be Music." by Wil­ liams; "Vale of Tuoni." by Sebelius; "Czecho-Siovaklan Dance Song." by Manney; "The Peasant and His Oxen," by Smith; Thr Swanzt | Warrior." b( Wood; "Cool Water." by Nolan; "Madame Jeanette." by Murray, and "One World.’ arranged by Wilson. T-K School District Electors. Vote On Bond Issue Electors in lhe Thomapple-Kellogg school district al MUldlevlIle Monday will go to the polls from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m In the school gym to vote on a $155,000 bonding Issue and on a proposal to raise the mill­ age by eight mills for 12 years School authorities report that approve the new building on a Officials said sentiment expressed so far shows that most people realthe need for a new building but that they find it somewhat diffi­ cult to think In terms of another site after having b?en used to iiaving all children in a central build­ ing for 20 years. Members of the school board pro­ posed the new site on the recom­ mendation of a consultant from the State Department of Public In­ struction. to separate elementary and high school children, the present build­ ing does not lend Itself well to more additions and there are now peling. The high school band members, under the direction of Lewis Hine, will present the following numbers: March. "NC-4." by Bigelow; over­ ture. ’Crusaders of Liberty," by Holmes, and the novelty, 'Toy Trumpet." Scott. Directly following the trumpet solo will be a concert march. 'Scep­ ter of Liberty. ’ by Olivadotl; sacred. “Panis AngeUcus." by French; boogie. "At the Gremlin Ball." Hill., and Hie march. ’ Noble Men.” by Fillmore Tiie concert will be concluded with the playing of Uie “Star Spangled Banner." Detail Final Plans For City-Wide ., Cleanup Program Final detail* .for Hastings city­ wide Cleanup-Paintup-Fixup cam­ paign which opens May 5 with a "sweep doWn" of the sidewalks in the business district and a civic parade at 10 am. were being com­ pleted thL* week by Senior and Junior Chamber dF Commerce leadTuesday night committee members met to Iron out lost minute coinpllcalUm.s mid complete arrange­ ments tor the eight-duy program which is designed to eliminate haz­ ards in homes and business (daces as well as to beautify the City. Those schools who have not al­ ready held vard cleanup projects will be asked to do so, und certificates of merit orc -to be issued. Saturday, u preliminary projccl to bum off and clean up vacant sec­ tions got underway and 10 acres were completed, probably Including several acres of land. Rips Out Leonard I- Wiley. 71. while driv­ ing towards Hastings qp M-79. re. ported hta accelerator stuck while attempting to round Scot to corners. He mlued the turn and sailed Into a field at the Thornapple Valley farm, taking out about eight rods of fencing^ BAKE SALE Sponsored by VFW Auxiliary Bal.. Barry county’s Board of Supervisors adopted an equalization report setting the value of properly for lux purposes at $41,454,962, split the tax levy among lhe Io townships and Hastings and adored an all­ time record temfxirary budget during their extended meeting Iasi week. Based un the equalized valuation, which is $12,578,3bO almve the J. HOWARD TREDINNICK 528,876,602 assessments placed un property by supervisors, lhe . . . Honored for Leadership $266,500 which may be relxecl fora— -------- ;---------------- ————— the budget would require an alloca— -_ iion of 6 428 mill* by the Anility Tux Allocation board ' The equalized valuation for this year L* $3,454,962 above the $38.000,000 equalization figure of last year but 1* $9,566,402 below the equalization figure placed on the county by Uie Stale Tax commission Couiiril Give* I'p l-eazr J Ilawarct Tredinnick, -manager | foor w-hral* had ■ officially- ro­ T’«> Aid -Firm’s Parking of the Hastings I. W. Bliss plant 1 —ii.* u>* • • and vice president of Uie corpora­ Problem; Hike* Charge* the 1849 figure—Nashville. Thorntion. Wednesday night was singu­ apple-Kellogg al Middleville, larly honored alien he was pre­ Bellevue and Woodland. . To help provide parking facilities sented one of the highest awards The increased equalized valuation, the American Boy Scouts award while well below that figure re­ lor Metal Tile employees. City Council members Monday night to leaders—lhe Sliver Braver quested by those schools, will help agreed to give up a lease from thr provide additional revenue for op­ Nrw York Central to land on the and a half has been prominent In eration o( the .schools over thr east ■'Hie of Fall creek between Wal­ Boy Scout circles In this section. amount available last year. A max­ nut and Grand streets and also to imum of eight mills was allocated sell to Die company the strip owned BrandnUllrr. many schools last year, and in Has­ by the City along the west side pt tings City that same allocation will the creek in thr same block. nual Appreciation dinner held In more than bring in thr revenue j Probate Judge Phil Mitchell, ap­ the Methodist parlor*. needed by the school budget from pearing as a Chamber of Commerce® Over 250 Scouts." parents, friends local taxes <96.135 51. rrprAenlative. told councllmen that The percentage each taxing unit ami leaders attended the event. Al Silvers, president of the com­ Tredinnick had been active in will pay ol the county tax remained pany wlKvtr plant faces Walnut. In­ Scout work tor many years, but for (unchanged with the Accption of tended to first fill the land which the past 15 years ,11 has been in four townships and the. two city thr railroad would re-lea.se to him. this section. He began in 1936 as units. Four will pay more and two chairman of the district now known less. Assyria. Orangeville. Rutland and to fill the strip sold by the City. as the Thomapplr district and and Hastings First and Fourth Thr industrialist agreed to pay served In that post for three years $350 for thr City's property. He then became -the district's Spring.', and Hastings Second and representative on the Grand Val­ Third wards will pay a smaller perAction to sell the land was taken ley council and In 1947 was elected after un amendment offered by president o( the Grand Valley coun­ Rutland and Assyria will pay Alderman a. E Goodyear. Fourth cil and served tiirve years. During Ills (enure two new districts joined and Orangeville six-hundredth* to receive any support. Hie council. Thr Hastings’ indus­ After the sale was approved. Ai­ trialist I* the only man living out­ derman Albert Orsborn. First ward, -ide of Grand Rapids to have been Hastings First und Fourth ward* moved that the recreation commit­ elected to head the council. iwiU pay .71333 percent more of the tee members begin Immediately to After receiving the award. county tax than the units did lust secure another spot for un Ice skat­ year, and the Second and Third ing rink. Hasting* had maintained u rink between Walnut and Grand. wards will pay that much lean. Two bld* for dredging Fall creek Hostings City will continue to pay and cleaning up lhe area from State Re-elected chairman of the 30.1101 percent of the county tax street south to about 100 feet above Thornapple district Wednesday was which Uiis year again will be Bond street were rejected. sllghUy more than 880.000 of Uie Atty . J. Franklin Huntley. Tredin­ <306,500 anticipated budget. Last Baldwin Bros., whaiie bld of <725 nick said that Scouting needed men like Atty. Huntley to help continue year Uie amount of the countys was published two week.* ago. and und expand the, organization, "f temporary budget remained un­ Dale Laphara had submitted the when tile permanent blds. Lapham's was <10 under Bald­ am sincere when I say that I believe changed win's but councllmen decided to Scouting und what it stands for budget was adopted. Hastings’ equalized valuation Is have City Engineer Ken Laberteaux will hclo to be the salvation of the $12,482/130.51 or $4,982,180.51 more draw up iqiecilicalloiui as to work to country." than the assessed valuation. Ail be done and to call for new blds. * Marshall Cook was elected vice personal properly was equalized as chairman of the district and Keith Lapham'* bld -abo raid the assessed. The City's equalized val­ Yerty wax named district commis­ uation IS up <1.040.292 above the sion Tredinnick and Aben John­ equalized figure of last year but and debrl* buried if desired. son were elected to the executive still well below the 810.635.089 placed board. Councilmen Increased installa­ District committer members on Die City by the Slate Tax com- tion cost of water services on the mlstion , elected Included Jame-. Berrv, and recommendation of Alderman Good­ Sujit of School* Julius Schlpper. year G sxlyear said that the City of Middleville; Hupl. of School* A was lasing money on present A Reed. Atty Horace Power* and charges. The charge for a i4 inch Coy Brumm, of Nashville: Raymond The equalization report was service wilii a meter was boosted Smith. Lake Odessa; Ronald Far­ adopted by a vote of 18-3. Agaln-4 from $45 to $60. That Includes $39 row. Freeport: thr Rev Glenn lire report were J. M Bcott. Castle­ labor ami materia) charges plus $21 Froth. of Woodland; Morley Bech­ ton; Ear) McKlbbln. Orangeville, actual charge for the meter Cost tel. Clarksville, and Atty. Huntley- and Frank Newton. Rutland town­ of other larger services and meters Cook. Yerty. Tredinnick. Johnson. ship. John Usborne. Carlton, wa* were increased accordingly Roman Feldpausch. James Adams. chairman of thr equalization com­ A project to improve surface William Schilhaneck. Fay Clardy. mitter drainage on E. Stale road from L. R Mattson. Judge Archie Mc­ Detail* of thr equalization report Bolt wood east about 1,100 feet may Donald. Roger Wtawell, Rene Qan- by taxing unit, will i>r found in lx* romplrletk tills summer. gulllrt. Dr Vergil Slee. Hugh Riley. other columns of this issue of The Aiderman David L. Christian. Jack Green, and Qus Wlngrler. of Banner The temporary budget, as pro­ Hasting* Wednesday night’s program posed by the committee headed by that it>be done. opened with the Rev. Leon W. Man­ Feed Stevens. Johnstown, was in­ Engineer Laberteaux reported ning giving Hie invocation. Troop 73 creased by $1,500 when an amend­ presented the Colors and then the ment boosting tiie appropriation to lhe health department from $19.00' cither plugged ur broken and 'that group enjoyed the potluck dinner. to $20,500 was adopted by 11 to t Uie ule varied in size and depth. He said the present! one onlgh I be - RUMMAGE BALE -leaned or repaired but that the FRL. APR. 27. LUTHERAN nost economical method would CHURCH BASEMENT. P 4 U jrobably be to lay a new sewer. He explained that It Is planned to lay i new water main along the route md that a storm sewer could be nstalled in the same ditch 1060 «P!ease turn to Page 3. this Sec.) Co” Tax Twp I.arr Kral a* AiietSRi Acres Ptriouil *• 8 113.1*0 29.arr.3i B4 9.710 130.500 31.700.41 1.379.350 .... tl.944.01 . 89.411.00 the aMUly to paw on to othe/s lhe HARTIMQ8 ........ 10.il 1.00 knowledge they acquire. ... 90,790.34 Those successfully completing lhe HOM .................... course will be expected to teach al ravijro .................... .... 91,011.00 least one etas* a year, probably In their own community, and by so TOHwavowx .......... ... 09.000.40 doing they will automatically be .... 92.018.15 re-certlfied as an instructor for WAFLZ OBOWE . . . another year. Instructors can teach -IBANOEVnXE . 90.500.00 junior, standard or advanced first aid classes. Hindes raid. . ... 90,400.00 MAIBIHVIU4I Hindes emphasized lhe high standards insisted upon by Red *DTLAND . ............. . . 99,714.5» Cross, and added that he felt any­ ... 39,400.00 one Interested in becoming an In­ THOBXAPPLE .. . structor would realize how vital . . t9.oai.oo WOODLAND .......... good training Is and how neceosary It Is to be thoroughly acquainted YANKEE 1PKIN08 .... 10.800.00 with all the principals and skills involved. Twp. T«U1 ....... .. ..343.449.10 Individuals not receiving applica­ tion blanks from school teachers, RArnaas oitt ministers or induxtriai concerns can obtain them at lhe Red Cross office too-oo in lhe Stebbins building. Applica­ tions should be In by May 11. The class will be limited to' 35 or 40 people. - • TOTAL ■ ■ ■■ 1.084.840 1.098.780 .. $2.»l«.5» . . $ Total Added Incttsae 8 Real Aa EquaiUed 310.040.61 8 1.140.174.51 I 1.860.084.61 .*.03709 o4o.9io 421.311 G 1.804.008.41 I 300.608.41 3.36441 0,9X2.93 907,360 14 60J00 715.3M.9S 9.087.040.9S 8.374.006.83 5.72010 16.230.41 1.178,700 107.690 1.341.290 455,500.64 1.037,100.54 1.804.190.61 4.36350 11.680 83 1.033.040 338.375 3.371.315 ■77.404.93 2.010.344.93 3.148.719.03 7 69562 20.904 01 118,910 1.202.020 893.031.90 1,3*7.071 20 1 425.051.90 3.43975 9 149 70 130.835 1.929.336 15O.875.45 1.273.304 •• 1,410,231.41 3.40184 9,040.19 ■ 93.410 80.186 1,193.550 190.600 1 030,976 052.625 ' 1.400,099.41 1 7.018.00 407.404.41 1.300.164.41 3 37723 8.083.43 1.^244.050 604.000.69 1.710.930 <• 1.136.73059 4.43540 lf.708.40 105.936 1.160.160 401.844.11 1.454.70011 1.610 004 11 3 71313 10.009.63 819.946 00.585 011.770 304.131.78 1,300.375 70 1.306.90171 3.16017 8.219.55 1,819.360 906.060 9,017,400 473.385.33 9,215,730.23 9.490.715.23 0.00142 16.912.40 700.100 08.805 904.055 904.047.00 1.050.137.10 1.166.532.50 2.79709 7.174.26 1.406.996 304,600 1.750.795 ae3.2oa.io . 9,261.401.11 9,432.901.10 5.36146 18,894.80 1.027.086 806.395 1,112,310 624.115.10 8.161.108.50 1415,49360 5.90157 15.5111* 840.018 17.460 037,012 311.156.51 1.935.667.60 1.394.017.69 8,18887 9,157.89 818,813.007 82.7M.9M $91,371,069 ■ 7.600.179.40 885.209.170.40 521.172.031 40 69.81000 8115.907.14 > 4.186,559 IMTMto 1.059.095 - 3.051.350 86.48M68 City Sells Land To Metal Tile, Plans Creek Work Manager of Bliss Plant Awarded High Scout Honor Barry County 1951 Equalization Report 197,195 □ABTLETON 38c S '2.25 29c (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) far the space available.” Officials are pointing out that a recent recommendation in the Na­ tion's Schools magazine made by u group of 150 New York slate edu­ cators said the ideal elementary school should be limited to 450 pupils. The present T-K school has 70 beyond that figure now, besides 300 junior-senior high school pupils In the same building. the left of the highway, smashed If tile new elementary school is erected on another site, pupil* would have the same facilities as in the end glancing off a targe tree. main building, including lunch The truck came to rest on its top loom, assemblies, educational and side, wrecked. movies, playground equipment, etc . 1*>U receiveci Internal Injuries officials state. and bruises and was hospitalized until Tuesday afternoon. When ar­ RUMMAGt SALK raigned Tuesday, he pleaded not guilty to the charge but ehanged MF.NT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN the plea Wednesday. CHURCH. 4'28' May 1. 2. 4—Seasonal Salads, ex­ TOTAL . ...$99,000 $91,500 $90,200 tension leaders. Farm Bureau build­ The actual budget did not in­ ing. 10 a m clude ligures on er.limated receipt* May 5—County 4-H clothing judg­ from other than tax sources, but the ing elimination contest, Farm Bu­ additional revenues were considered. reau building. 10 a m. May 8—Home Extension. ' Spring Event" Methodist church. Hastings, all day. May 9—USDA Council meeting. PHA office. 10 a.in. May 14—Soil Conservation Dis­ trict directors' meeting, courthouse. 8 pan. May 17—Pine tree nursery bed demonstration. Douglas Hinde.-, chairnum of the May 19—4-H club dairy tour. Bgrry Red Cross chapter's first aid program, has announced that an MYF will present play. "Bite’s My instructors training class in first aid Daisy" nt Dowling church. Apr 28 would be conducted the week of TralBg Ualt June 4, probably at the City Hall. XSIYaiA ................ In announcing Ute course of five ’esaons with morning and afternoon 9ALTIM0U ........ teutons. Hindes said previous first It’s Almoat I’nbfliftable UUT.................. those desiring to take it. but that 0AMX.T0X ............... BUT approximately it would be helpful. 24c pig. <To Drunk Driving Senator Vandenberg, an avowed Isolationist during most of his ca­ reer. believed that Washington's advice to keep forever free of for­ eign alliances was sound—as true in the 20th Century as in the forma­ tive days of our Republic The Sen- Figure Increaterl 12.5 Million Over zissessed Valuations; Hudgel ('.alls For $266,500 Raised by Taxation r- shrub about a fool and a half lilgli, green with a fleck of gray. In the fall it wu placed in the basement aqd forgotten. When Mr*. The decision to resubmit the measures was reached when repre­ sentatives from groups who were both for and against the previous bond issue, met with the board Sat­ urday afternoon. Previous facta, suggestions and recommendations- «were reviewed with cost estimates considered and the conclusion was finally reached that II would cost less to build ad­ ditional classrooms than to recon­ vert the.present bus garage, build a new garage or change existing par­ titions In the present school bulld­ NUMBER 51 Supervisors Adopt Tax Equalization, Temporary Budget n thinks is an African Lily In amasemenL The oddity of nature was "discovered" by Mrs. KlIiGIbbon In the basement of her home on April 2. Iler sister, Mrs. John Dawson, brought the plant from Florida SECTION ONk—PAGES 1 to 8 1,935.812.70 8 80,099-07 H.H.S. Students Take Over’ City Hall Monday Hastings High students received a real "object lesson" Monday when they "took over" various position* In the City Hal) and attended the evening’s Council meeting. Nponwretl by the Key rlub. student* were elected by their ctaaamales to learn at first hand how lhe municipal government is conducted. Gerald Merrill served as mayor and sat with Mayor John W. Hewitt through the extended Council meeting. Jim Adam.* served as chief of police, and his day in­ cluded a trip to a safety meeting in Lansing, a session on Uie pistol range, cruising about the City and otherwise "working" with the po­ lice department. Hr even presented lhe police report to the City Council. Edward Bush 'acted" as muni­ cipal judge. Ernest Tooker was city­ engineer. Marietta Haywood as city clerk and Jane Miller as city treasurer. Charles Keeler was fire chief—but his duties were not en­ tirely new as his dad is a fire truck driver. 2 Added to Barry Draft Board; To Induct 3 May 23 • Barry county's selective service board has been increased from three to five members, Richard Compton, chairman, has announced. I dential appointment, received through the Stale Selective ser­ vice office, were William Schllhaneck. 525 W. Clinton, president and Ralph C. Pennock, Route 3, Nashville. . . They will sene with Chairman Compton, Secretary Walter Per­ kins and Robert Timm. ' . Three Barry men have received induction orders to report May 23 for transfer by bus to Detroit for Induction at 8 am. the following day. They are Richard L. Raffler, Route 1. Woodland; Jack H. DeFoe! RUMMAGE. BAKE AND 505 N. Michigan, and James 8. Lo­ BAZAAR SALE sey. Route 1. Cloverdale. Bat.. Apr. 28. Masonic hall, spon­ No men are being ordered for prosored by South Woodland Church inducUon physical examinations of the Brethren. 4/26 this month. �PAOM TWO F THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1H1 $250 in GIFTS for DAD for FATHER'S DAY Win One Of These WHAT HITS THESE SAVINGS MAKE ■■ GREAT GIFTS Absolutely FREE! -* These values hit home — score heavily in sav­ ings where savings count for most . . . on the food bill. And every one is a real big-leaguer for ORCHARD MAID JELLY Make It Truly A Big Day for Dad quality — an all-star for good-tasting goodness. They're made possible because we team up with A JC FOOD CENTER will purchase this you in the battle against inflation. We.scout the GERBER JL9C e3 BABY FOOD * • merchandise from participating wholesale markets for the best buys of the week —every week — and then feature these super values in our line-up of savings. SHURFINE N?^ 33c -­ PEACHES SHEDD SALAD DRESSING « 49c KRISPY CRACKERS 29c LIB. pkg Your MEAVBUYS First Cuts - Lean merchants and give it away .. FREE! • Saturday, June 9th (One week before Father's Day) • PORK CHOPS 49c lb. The Gift Awards Consist Of: Meaty SAVON FRESHLY GROUND COFFEE 1 • 77c PORK NECK BONES 17c CRACKERS Lc 32c FRANCO AMERICAN ■ 89c SWISS STEAK From Waters Clothes Shop 10 - $5 Gift Certificates Grode A SPAGHETTI 2 27c STAR KIST BEEF CHUCK ROAST > 77c TUNA FISH UH 31c ™ 46 OZ. ORANGE JUICE un 33c SHURFINE COFFEE FRESHLY GROUND 1 •« 81c GRADE A LARGE 57C BOHH CIGARETTES CABtOH ■49c SPARE RIBS 1 Pr. - $12.95 Rand Shoes From Taylor's Shoe Store 79c BEEF STEW VEAL CHOPS LOIN ■89c VEAL ROUND STEAK- 99c 1,79 -- Famous Blue Bonnet MARGARINE T . EXCELUNT FOR I omatoes ™at spmns saiao IB. 15lbb”43c POTATOES, Michigan EACH TIL 6:00 9:00 P.M. ASK OUR CLERKS FOR DETAILS FROZEN FOODS MULLER'S Ovengio Bread 16c 4 £ I UC CHERRIES, Red sour ** 35c STRAWBERRIES 1,b pk’ 47c PEAS 12 ” pks 25c pks 39c BRUSSEL SPROUTS MULLER'S New Jelly Roll Cake large size 29c Topped with jelly and sprinkled with cocoanut. MULLERS Layer Cakes u,%'n 49c Fresh orange or Devilsfood. lb. 27c ASPARAGUS, Large bunch RADISHES Crisp - 2 bunches FRIDAY UNTIL 6 Pr. - 75c Men's Hose Your budget saving loaf. Pineapples'-"”29C ™”"*39 OPEN EVERY DAY From Hastings Cut Rote Shqe Store 4 - $2.50 Neckties CEDERGREEN 3 »» 29c BEST BUY of the Week! 1 Pr. - $12.95 Crosby Square Shoes Boneless HEINZ BABY FOOD . From J. C. Penney Co. Leon - Meaty TREESWEET EGGS From Baird's 1 - $89 Samsonite Matched Luggage Set Round Hl HO 1 - $75 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit HEAD LETTUCE OQ. 2 for _____________________________ CvV FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE "'“M SPECIAL SPECIAL SAUSAGE CRISCO 3 LBS. *100 3 LBS. *1°° Other Surprise Specials Thru-Out The Evening FOOD CENTER * ■mFELDPAUSCHlBS ’ Please Bring Shopping Bag or Boxes for your Purchase.- . . . Paper Supplies Critical. WHERE PARK/M& /S PLEASURE �PApE THREB THt HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1851 I where the first home in Hastings Rlepenhoff at 114 8. Jefferson to ' was built. ' William Benjamin, former operator I A petition for a sidewalk on the of Bill’s tavern on N. Michigan avenorth siae side or of W. Apple siren street iruni from ouv, nue. and -George B. Allckt. his ___ »-------------------.. , . , nortn v». nppie j*— 7 77 7 ?!Le:U'n>tcd S roughly a h end f the nt- walk t0 Let broth^-m-law ircC-r !r. —r. Rlepenhoff re­ I Sar**°'«. F1>- Saturday calls up a Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and $2,200 for pipe and an overall cost turned down ------------- *" I A11U3 VI D1UUU, ! »sit of unusual news. Anderson was f" Aiderman T,"d ‘Ji*rr 1 SiiX S ,>,ii tallied ownership of the building. ' The tavern license of Johnson's r* • ■ . Tl • I 1 In middle life and firmly established Ln Tawaa City Friday and Sa.urday Councilmen granted permission i rrlv u<ners, Charles. Lee and Wal­ t<) the city bank to run drain pipes ’lace Oliver, wanted It He added । when he decided to accept an X oner ter smelt fishing Mm. George Post has gone to from each end of the building under ■ ;fu.y are entitled to a sidewalk in Barry county residents have eon- from the Hayes Mfg. Co., to serve trlbuted 1.475 pints of blood to the as secretary. This was in 1919. From Woodbury where she will help cele- ,the sidewalk to Jefferson to con- i jniut of their property but that they Red Crasa program since the Re- j here, he was advanced to treasurer, brale her brother’s and hte wife's.' nect with a storm sewer to be in--"; would have to submit a new petition. ; stalled. H-frrr,,i ■„ mimmiitw <•» a glonsi center and whole blood bank president, and was chairman of the 85th wedding anniversary. Mr ... .. . _______ ... Kefrrrrd Io r'lmnilltee waa n Mr. .nd and u\ Mrs. r.,1 Earl r-v,... Chase and Mr Mr. Alderman Orsbom rigorously were established In April. 1949. I board at the time of his death and sutieaUun from Chief Thompson, Herbert Deter of Doster rave i r°r *evernl previously. His and Mra. Arthur Wlngerden visited urgf.d lhat lhr aM,, u-toern Jefthat parking tw prohibited <>n thr in Muskegon on Bunday. ; frr>on and M|chlfaB wuth u( >h. '.mil. plnl U lb, .link held I<t~“»"- "«•>“> ■""“"J north side of Grand from Hroad. ■’i? “rS ' Hto‘* be «“’«* ,hl' summer and .1 n.u.n u Tb-nd.,. A M.l 1 wweu. »*“>> ,1 Plnu obulnZd. hu l» pn»l wrnclem i L °JQu‘,n«»y »O«I. w'« proper drainage insUlled r.-r-. ---------- ---------. Thompson rxplnliuxl that lhe ,, ’ , . that courage and advancement ve Mrs. Robert Dryeg and . Mrs. Ed Slor,,. or .od Mr. Mr UM M" 'nr “•> ,“r r”",r 8nVie f°r !Ve s,cond synonomous terms If the personality Storey, of KuLn..Hastings? and and lhe and third Unies and one. Mrs. James hag ^,1 portions of two other Mrs Don Reed and son Steven of improvement and that the alley the street -ctrated u haxurd. “•<» t*r" “* c“>' “”‘1 *'“’’nHiter .s «!m> studying a petition U-rr. 7M E. Collu. ■»„ H-r elthlh >toio„ ,„d powldene.. In Hutlw NC and Mn I for twu-hour narking mi E. Marshall *MnihU Hastings prominence. Mr. Ander- Sutton, of Grand Rapids were’Sun- ll”' merehante expected action. । Orsborn said that a corner of between 6 Haye* and Orchard and Mlss Rosie Jones. Red Cross blood son at one time had many Charlotte day supper guests Mr and Mrs Lynn Newton were Leary's building rould be rut off for a parking ban <>n thr west side program field representative, paid a acquaintances who will pleasantly ' Michigan from Green ‘to Wal­ in Detroit over the weekend where 10 I*™' 1 tnic ^ 10 “ ' r compliment to Barry residents. She remember the kindly, suave, and thev visited Mrs. Newton’s sister '®r l<M“«fng and unloading, alh- nut. said Barry, one of the smallest delightful gentleman. unlrf Thompson reported briefly counties In the Lansing Regional. —Charlotte^Republican Tribune ond family. Mr. and Mrs Charles vlatlng the parking problem wi Lon a safety meeting held in Lansing Mathews. They also called upon Mr. State street center, had a-consistent produllion' Mrs. Walter Newton, of North-1 A motion of Oraborn directing Monday. "Chief James Adams, reCOrtl. Ville, , । Chief of Police Harry Thompxm to one of the Hartings High students It not only has never had to LAKE ODESSA ,uts. K. 8. Mclntrye left Sundav nr'ion on u contractor spdl- "eh-cted” to oilier, gave the police ranee! a blood mobile visit, but on it listed 34 miscellaneous Michigan avenur report. December 27 sponsored an emer- ! Tuesday. April 24. Mrs. Arthur for Dayton. Ohio, where she will l”g sand on N compLiints. 15 accidents policed, gency visit that netted 127 pinta. ' Wlngerden, of Hastings, vice-presl- attend the Regional meeting of the where an area is being filled was • approved. — lour other- reported. 10 funerals Camp Fire Girls council. - In order to obtain the 1.475 pints, dent of Pennock Hospital Guild, ••worled. 61 license.- issued. six ar­ The Waler department was Dr. and Mrs. Louis Nitsch attend-! the 377 recruiters worked 1.944 hours to1 was at “ ,u * home of Mrs. Clyde richer by $1,460—thr amount paid rest- on disorderly counts, two for ’ register 2.121 people. In addition to1 Jackson in Lake Odessa for the ed the Dental convention in Detroit it from Ute contingent fund for reckless driving, one for drunk driv­ last Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-, the Red Cross paid technical staff[ purpose of forming a local Hospital Hydrant- ing. 220 overtime parking tickets day. । fire hydrant rental. which comes with the bloodnwblei guild. * A Chest X-Ray clinic .was Tom and Ann Feldpausch spent, from Lansing. 318 volunteers servedI held in the Ionia High School ____________ Councilmen approved the tecomviolationus nurses, nurses aides.’ canteen1 Nurses’ room Tuesday. April 24. the weekend with their parents.’ ' Mr und Mrs. Roman Feltipausch. mendalion of Christian that the workers, registrars. Gray Ladles andI This was a follow-up on the Patch totaled Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, Jr., area around the large stone on the other capacities. teste taken at the local school under.’ and for waler department equipment. Cheryl and Jnnet. of Washing-! corner of Michigan avenue and Tile success of the Delton visit. the sponsorship of the Lake Odessar ton. D.C.. are visiting their mother. Stair alrect be cemented l^uiicilmen approved transfer of The Mrs. Doris Deming, executive secre­‘ Women's chib. * The Quarterly Mrs. Charles Parker, who Is ill. :li< n .. • 1. । I.' :.i b> 1 -'"I..n>I । boulder tnatks thl-appruxiiiiut ' tary'.said, was esjjedally due to the, Workers conference of all teachers.j Mrs. L. E Royer und grandson,| excellent cooperation of Mrs. Joseph। substitute teachers. Sunday school,| Larry Murphy, motored to Vermont.' I officers and all members of the? Noonan, Route 3. Delton, the local 'I III.. Friday, reluming Monday. They chairman, nnd her recruiter!, mem­. board of education was held on traveled over 800 miles and visited bers of the MHo WSCS, the Hickory, Wednesday. April 25, In lhe Melho-' Mrs. Royer’s brother.. Lemuel Smith. Corners WSCS. the Delton WSCS., dLst church. Among the business; who is In 111 health. The farming the Dettnn IlwpitJir guild. Donaldi was the planning for Children's day tltere is greatly delayed because or MiKxly and Sup'.. Ralph Harper for■ on June 10 and the union vacation1 rainy weather. the use of the Delton school, and allI church school, to be held this sum­’ Mr. and Mrs Warren Roush, ac­ mer. the other people who assisted ' The Monday night Womenfs Bowl­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. William • Mishler, of near Freeport, left Sul­ ing league has finished the seawn' urday for Wilmar. Calif., for a visit and standings are as follows: Pin' with the former’s son In low and Misses of Saranac. 55 wins and 35' daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles losses: Bowlerettes of Sarunac. 54I Chappel <Winnie Roush' wins and 36 losses; Willowbrook, ai Mr. und Mrs. C. D Bauer attend­ local team, 51 wins and 39 losses;: ... . ^.._ ed .... the funeral of....... John Delaney at Pill Rollers, local, won 43. lost 47; । the church at Parnell Tridav Pepperettes. local, won 37. lost 43,1 *" - -LyBarker - Mr. and- Mrs. B. A. were FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 27 - 28 and Sunfield won 30. loot 60. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs?John With all but the delinquenttaxes; Mrs. Hobart Carpenter, owner of Isenhaih and children, of Lansiiw Last weekend Mrs IxjLs Wickh’am collected—and those turned over to, the Carpenter Yarn shop, has purtjie county treasurer—City Treasurer• chased the M and B Cleaners of was lhe guest of her son and daugh­ Jessie Gray will take a vacation . Mr. und Mrs. Martin Bailey, who ter in law. Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond The City Council Monday night ' lecently moved to Lansing. Mrs. Wickham, of Battle Creek Carpenter will continue her Yarn Mrs. Nellie Cross returned Wed­ '">6onS funM ............ shop In with the dry cleaning busi­ nesday from her winter's sojourn in ness os has been established. She is Mt. Dora. Fla. resuming the cleaners as lhe Baileys have done; by sending the cleaning And Into Lansing and doing the pressing Total countv and school taxes here In this plant. The entertainment for the meet­ rollrrted was $200.434 89. including I80.092 87 for the county. 880.473215 ing of the Lake Odessa Sportsmen’s GENUINE for the operation of the schools and club In May will be a color moving $4,967 10 under the special five-mill picture on ’’Big Game Hunting Ln Africa.” * Earl Dessert, manager of school improvement levy. City inxex collected amounted to, the Lakeview Bowling lanes, has $98.54451. Only $58038 of the levy announced summer league bowling. was reported delinquent. Soldiers, These summer leagues will be made exemptions amounted to $1.113 02 on up of mixed, both ladles and gentletile . City tax and $2.292 94 on lhe। men. according to averages. The SfPVICf league will begin May 1 and will county-school taxes. continue for 16 weeks. Mr. Dessert stressed that it U not necessary EDDY WALLER NORTHfAST WOODLAND for persons to apply In couples, that mlA4L>0II CUUtMBMtttll Mall LLMi K t 'he individual may apply for these Mr and Mrs. Arthur Statsick andI leagues. This year marks the 50th annlMrs Louise Smith visited the.lat-' ter’s slater. Mrs. Lillie Miller', at versary of the Vacation Bible school SUNDAY & MONDAY, APRIL 29 - 30 Eaton Rapids. Sunday. * Mrs. Wai- i program in the Protestant churches ter Cooke attended a bridal shower America. Some 40 denominations Th JuMit in ita u !£■ liitt' FUXCBr > > for Jane Reitema at the home of represented in the International Mrs. Fred pooke. of Dorr. Wednes-' Council of Religious Education are day evening. Friday evening Mr.j cooperating in planning Vacation and Mrs. Cooke attended the wed- Church School training Inst Hues all ding and reception of Clifford Cooke, over the U.S. Thirty-one such.trainand Jane Reitema at Grand Rapids., Ing institutes will be held in Michi­ hw-cott 7-POtNY SERVICE * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates and gan. Workers from the 4 Lake Odes■uni auK-KSinm Elaine entertained with a birthday: sa churches will be instructed In MOTOR eteamd. lubricated. dinner Sunday in honor of Dorothy; the Ionia First Methodist church. At * IWr.HCJt AilKUIl'jfUl fXItiKL Bates, of Uin&lng. Those who were) least 33 local Christian leaders are TUES- WED- THURS- MAY 1-2-3 there besides Dorothy were Mr. and' needed to conduct a larger union • AtlTATORar IIUtN 10111 Mrs. Gallen Wortley and daughter, vacation Bible school in Lake Odeslubricated. JOURDAN Kalhy. Miss Thelma McCurdy and, sa in 1951. Mrs. Grace Bacon, all of Lansing. The National Red Cross has •48 cumplately renovated. nnd Miss Bertha Wagner. 1 agreed to assist In lhe development Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and' and operation of a civil defense pro­ son. Bruce, were Sunday dinner gram. Our local Civic Defense com• IFFUUlia improved. itueste of Mr. and Mrs. I L. Hall, mlttee has already begun a good Miss Olive Henderson, of Lansing: program and we want to be ready • CUANM8 IHKKRCY rwtorod. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Prichard and to co-operate with them. There will family, of Marion. Mich., and Miss be a meeting of the local Red Crass Sil thi niwitt Triple-Action Frieda VanHoulen were also guests committee ’ tn the community room. nt the Hall home. * Dan Smith was' Thursday. April 26. at 8 pjn. * a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wai-j ler Cooke and Mrs. Lydia Schuler The Conservation department'., Sunday. Afternoon callers were Mr. I game division Is ali set to plant and'Mrs * Karl Baesaler and daugh-l upwards of 150.000 more trees in Hostings. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 ter. Doris, and granddaughter. I Yankee Springs game area and can Diana, of Grand Rapids, and Merl use male help. Persons interested SATURDAY & SUNDAY. APRIL 28 - 29 Rowlader and sister. Mrs. Mabie can call lhe are.i headquarters. Clark, of Detroit. The latter also Middleville 224F3. Last year 210.000 called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel, trees were planted. Rjirrv CriVPS 1 47!Archie A. Anderson D«HTy IfIVCS Iff 4 J News of of Archie a. !>• C m 1 I Anderson. 78. of Grand Rapids, in I lilts OI Blood. PERSONALS tavern, held by Norbert J. and Mar­ vin Balcerowicz was also renewed. The councllmen gave the Sea Scoute an OJt. to erect a "mast" on the northeast comer of Tyden park and referred to committee a pro­ posal to trade in the police motor­ cycle. Three bids had been re­ ceived. One offered 8450 trade-in for the 1947 model cycle on a nt one casting 8493. one offered 84 on a new one costing 8562 and tl third offered 8450 for a new one al 8497.10. Residents rraised • Penney’s 49anniversary FOUNDERS DAYS Shop Every Dept, for Feature Items VI0VIES are□MKiiTHAN ever 1 jCtiiincil Okavcs Vacation for City Treasurer ANN! MARJORIE MAIN ■ JAMES WHITMORE ALLAN WM'tANE HOOVER YOU’RE LUCKY TO FIND Waffle Pique IN THE NEWEST STYLES! /J HOOVER IN YOUR SIZE! AT SUCH SAVINGS! RIGHT NOW) How nice Io know you can build — fur so little! Especially in waffle pique . . . that cool, cool Colton that lirlpt you look freshaa-a-tlaiiy un the holiest days! The styles, brand new and so flattering! No un’e would guess today! Miura', women's a Lie*. RARRY- THEATRE Medel 29 —gets deep-down din. pro­ longs rug life. Automatic rug thickness adjustment. Instant conversion for ahove-thcfloor cleaning with light- YOU I You PAUL HUKT CUUBIAURim nun HIM! ore the most important person in the EMBOSSED world. It is you that mokes the wheels of COTTONS industry go round. 11 is you that makes this LEE J. COBB country great. So why not toke gdbd core JANE WYATT JOHN DALL. of you. When you are sick, call o doctor to treat and prescribe for you. Then let us fill your prescription. Then the best care of you that you you 4W? A lAF r M WAlfNfR KODUCIION the Command Performance Picture 0 of the Year 89c Rondo Fashion Per Come See! cales PENNEY'S PRICE IS SO VERY LOW! can. THE CORNER DRUGSTORE the who thsatedhimself TUES., WED., THURS., MAY 1-2-3 are taking only DEEH’C KEEU 3 MAN ir. ■faP, 8795 ROTH Furniture aeMiAE 2a. The story of the kid who wanted to sit on a Queen's Throne! 49c Don't miss the crisp, new prints sparked with lively-colors. the whole rainbow of solid colors to use with them1 You'll say Rondo " fashion percales hove a real flair for smart styling, effective color combinations! 36". Interesting texture com­ bined with deep color? Good for those extra hot days, be­ cause they're wrinkle re­ sistant! 36". „i Brand new shipment just in time for Penney's 49th Anniversary' Big style news this summer! Waffle Pique Prints, Plains 59c-,d �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL U, 1>51 »*M FOUR EDITORIAL The Hutinc* Banner (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) al Unities*. lUckXta eign nations had to be incorporated into our foreign policy. Senator Vandenberg also recog­ nized that successful American lead­ ership in world affairs required a foreign policy sufficiently stable to continue on the same basic course regardless of party jsolltic* or shifts Ui Uie administration at Washing­ ton. Nothing of the sort had ever ioit existed in the political institutions |URIAU of thia country. So. in an effort to bring order and definition into this important field, he became lhe chief architect, so to speak, of the "un-partisan" approach to foreign MJCl policy. Although the plan was K*»l Laotina. Mjckicaa comparatively simple i responsible NEW8FAPKB ADVEBTraiSO SERVICE. leaders of both major political par­ ___ _______ "“L ______ ... ties were to formulate a course that both groups could follow*, it could NATIONAL have failed under the direction of anyone leas forthright, sincere and objective. The plan represented a thor- oughly sound procedure carried on DUNHAM PISTKICT in the beat traditions of American* government which recognizes the ■ Last Wednesday evening Mn. value of compromise, the use of Donald Conklin. Mrs Clyde Cheese­ checks and balances in the adminman and Mn. Ward Cheeseman at­ UlraUon ol power and the necessity tended the reception for Guild members at Pennock hoapltal. Mr. of giving a fair consideration to mi­ Monarn wcvu oi Conklin and baby. Frank, spent the nority opinion. Donald Weeks, of uir the Mwna.n Michigan Department* ^f^Econocnk develop- gening with his .UUx and family, Department of Economic Develop“* •“«? ■“*“ * The plan was a' succesi. almost ment, talked before members of lhe **r. and "* Mrs. Don Salemka * Fri. .__ club Monday __ • __ d»v Anrll 77 rensaUonaliy so, and did succeed Naahvllle Lions eved*y evening evening. April 27. thv the !1R LAS will will at the Duntn removing matter* of foreign poli­ ning. He told th. group of lhe work “*vc cy from the field of partisan bicker­ of his department arid outlined h*m school at 7 pm. Bring own briefly how it helped communities uble service An old fashioned ing. Unfortunately, the balance of gel new Industries. ■------------------------------------------------------------power carefully maintained during pe stressed Uie necessity of “aella period,of years was brought to an ing Nashville to Industry." and in­ end at the beginning of the second dicated it was as well to get several Truman AdmUiistnition. Even so. small industries in, hiring from 10 Nashville Lions Hear Economic Development Talk the "un-partisan” approach' to foreign policy might have been sal­ vaged if Senator Vandenberg had been able to devote full time to Congressional affairs. His Influcnce was such that sensible leaders of both parties might have listened and been persuaded to resist the trend back toward a party line ap­ proach to foreign affairs. Naturally Supt A. A. Reed, of the Naah.ville-KclltMjg school, has announced that all lhe members of the Nash­ ville teaching staff have signed con­ tracts to return next jrar with the wfiat of Blair Moody, appointed exception of lhe kindergarten teach­ er. Mrs. Robert Richards. to fill lhe unexpired term of SenShe will teach next year in the aior Vandenberg, Lansing schools, as her husband In our opinion the .selection was is going to college al Michigan the very best among the list tit State college. In addition, a vocal mtuic and candidates considered. Mr. Moody art teacher, and an additional sev­ i- a Washington correspondent of enth grade teacher will be hired by high professional rating, who has the board of education. had an unusual opportunity to study the politk^ins, statesmen, Rev. Smith Speaks chislers. issues and affairs which At Nashville arc an important part of the com­ Rev. Robert Smith. Middleville. plex Washington scene. Wednesday morning spoke to the | T]iU docs not imply that Mr. students of the Nashville school on .Moody has .always conducted this problems relating to boy-fclrl rt*. study from a completely -objective lotions under the auspices of the FHA. He addressed the seventh and point of view. He most definitely eighth grade sludenu at 9 am., and the ninth through 12th grades at ■ Quentin Reynolds, noted col­ 10 a.m. umnist and foreign correspondent, in his book, ‘ Only Uie Stars Arc . Neutral.” debunked Uie popularly. held notion that great correspond- । cnls arc or ever can be completely । impartial'in their approach. Their views are colored by their convic- ' high-sounding phraseology und 30' iwr cent fuels. dress all the wav thro' Note the collar-sensible long point insures a dressy appearance when closed-tip­ top for business. Collar open, it's just right for outdoors and all-round relaxation. $d25 “ And Up Two practical pockets —large and roomy McPka’dii'i anti. AidocialeA WATERS CLOTHES SHOP 05511626 HURRY! COME EARL Y AND SA VE! Best Seller Spring Hats *2°° ar,d $300 Yes. they're all here ■ the season's most becom­ IMMEDIATE CLEAR­ ANCE Every wanted style, with the whole gamut of trims, from simplest to giddiest. A whole rain­ bow of colors to choose from tiny prices' and all at these mil himself to be sidetracked as was Senator Kef a u ver In his invest iga-1 lion of crime or Senator Fullbrighl1 in his investigation of lhe RFC when smelly situations are uncov- ] ered that promise to be extremely embarrassing to lhe high moguls of lhe party. Gov. Wtlhams is to be con­ gratulated in nukuig this appoint­ ment. He probably disregarded con­ siderable intra - party pressure in selecting Mr. Moody. But let's not kid ourselves that It was in any way a gesture of bipartisanship. The new senator will be a willing and able party-line Democrat'who can be counted u|>oii to loyally fol­ low the Truman administration on all issues of Importance. PARMALEE'S ing hats . . . priced for - _ Aiuiuugn Mr. Although Mr ..ruuoj Moody claims no . previous party affiliations, tire fact is that he went dowa the line with ; tha Ntw Deal during the thrcc-plus administrations of President Roose­ velt. and later voted for Mr. Tru­ man and lias- frequently been apologist for some ol the phases of hia administration that, for many By Lcnson Sharpe people, emitted a rather unsavory A talented woman went to pieces land whs on the verge ol a nervous aroma. | collapse. The members of her family Mr. Mooay was also a consistent । were umazed at her condition. They admirer and supporter of Senator I knew she had no big tiling to worry Vandenberg’s views and actions in about. When site went to her doctor and matters of foreign policy. He dif­ I told her story, he understood her. fered radically with Senator Van­ : He said. "My dear lady, you have denberg, however, on many leading 1 magnified little things, which Ls a domestic issues. ; devastating habit." In serving as senator. Mr. Moody We are guilty of the same thing, i We du it In the home- Many a will find himself cast in an entirely 1 quarrel has started because the.cof- new role. As a side-line observer.: i lee was too hot or too cold Many a he saw "lhe boys” in action Now । day has been spoiled because of some i chance remark which meant nothing he will be in there himself, carry­ ing the bah. running interference i at all | Willa Gather. In Ute "Bong of the and maybe even calling plays. That Lark." pictures a young girl who rajjdircs an adjustment that ia not ‘ was struggling to keep hold on the nobler things of life amid dull and easy to' make—especially on the sordid .surroundings. This is what part of one who has had no practl- ' Jshe says. "Living is too much trou- cal personal experience In working blc. unless we can get something with political machines. | big out of it.” It remains to be seen whether Mf. Moody will be a fearless, forthright operator, or Whether he will per- 1 PAMM1M Mis.. Patricia Wedel, daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wedel. 304 6 Washington, is one of 85 West­ minster college students at New Wilmington. Pa . who received spe­ cial recognition at the * aiumil honors convocation held recently on । the campus Miss Wedel, a sophoI mjft psychology major at the colits? received grades in the upper 'eight per cent of th« student body during lhe last semester I Mp. of North F1R». I calfod on Un. Wayne Marriek Mon­ day. Helot Banner Saturday... Monday Save Money On These Values! Nashville Teachers Sign Contracts lions and tnclr writings are slanted ‘ accordingly. The term "objective ' reporting" is about 70 per cent * long sleeve sportshirt. Correct Friday Senator Vandenberg proved con­ clusively that a fiercely partisan Congress can work in harmony on big projects of international signi­ ficance. That demonstration was probably the. greatest contribution to good government of his entire career—a career that was studded with remarkable achievements. The un-partisan ’•'approach' can 1 work on any great Issues of para­ mount importance. Only one im­ portant fattor is missing—another Arthur H. Vandenberg to lead the sportshirt! big industry hiring several hundred. He gave lhe Conununity Develop­ ment and CiviaBetterment commit­ tee of Uie.Lions club several pointers on making a survey of - the com­ munity. and of elaborating on the facilities and physical contour ol Uils area. National -White Cane Week." May 7. will be observed in Nashville, and Dick Bogart was appointed chairman of a committee to sell lapel-size canes during the next two weeks. During White Cane week there .will be special events concern­ ing sight conservation. The meeting Monday evening, in the Knights of Pythias hall, was well attended, and Tom Maker, president, conducted lhe business meeting companled by Mr. and Mrs. Allan Syme, of Battle Creek. (Mn. Peternon'a daughter). visited the week­ end with another daughter, Roeemary. and her huaband, in Toledo. Mr.. Peterson and Mrs. Syme re­ mained for a week In Toledo. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn, of Marshall, visited Sunday at Harvey Cheese­ mans. Mr. Dunn recently returned from Korea and has received hia discharge from the Army. jtyle revue will be held after sup- daughter in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs Bam Buxton, of Pfc. John Checzeman, of Camp Banflald, spent Wednesday at Har­ Atterbury, waa home ovar the week­ old Grays, * Luba Slarbroiuky is end. He Is now able to walk with­ staying with her schoolfriend. Shir­ out a cane. * Friday an< Saturday, ley Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. neighbors of Orson McIntyre husked Earl Baker until school is out. and drew his corn from the field. Luba's parents are the DP family They were served dinner al Harold who have worked for George Hoff­ Grayi. Mr. McIntyre, who ia con- man since coming to the United valesclng from pneumonia, is still Slates. They are now living in Lan­ bedfast. * Sunday afternoon Mr. sing. * Waldo Lohnea, of Battle and Mn. Ward Cheeseman and Creek, was a guest Sunday of the Geraldine Betts called on Mr. and Earl Bakers. Mrs. Lawrence Flnefrock and Mr. ana airs, victor relerson. ac- Ladies All Wool £|J|T$ LADIES COATS 25% OFF Notionally advertised brands - Printzess and Mary One group of suits in gabardine, sharkskin(and checks. Junior, regular and half sizes. A good selection at this special low price. Full length and Toppers, in sheen Gabardine, Lone Tweec£ Wool Suede and Wool Fleece. Novy Jr“. »25m Sizes 8-20. Grey . . Green . . Red . . Beige. Ladies Rayon Slips ■ Ladies Rayon Briefs Small - Medium - Large ... Special 3 FOR $1.00 White and Tearose 32 to 50 Special $1^00-^ Ladies Gowns Ladies Nylon Panlies White. Small - Medium - Large Special $1.00 Ladles Seamprufe Gowns Rayon Knit - Slightly irregular Small - Medium - Large Special 99c Ladies Slips Rayon Crepe - Solid Colors Special $2.44 Ladies Union Suits Carter knit Rayon and Cotton Tearose - Size 36 to 44 Special $1.00 Ladies Half Aprons Cotton prints with oTgandy trim Special 67c Ladies Hankies Fjne Batiste in floral prints Rolled hems - 50c & 59c Special 3 FOR $1.00 Childrens Raincoals Nylon knit, slightly irregular 10 only Special $3.77 Ladies Blouses Rayon Prinfs - also printed cottons Size 32 to 40 Special $1.00 Stevens All Linen Crash Bleached and unbleached, 18 in. wide Special 37c yd. Flour Sacks Bleached, large size Special 3 FOR $1.00 Rayon Crepe Vinylite plastic - white Small - Medium - Large Special $1.00 Knitting & Crochet Colton Floral patterns and . dots 39 and 42 in. wide - were up to $1.89 yd. Special 77c yd. Bias Tape Markers 700 yd. skeins - were 49c Special 10c Special 27c Ladies Dresses • • Crepe Tissue Faille Gabardine Here orc two groups of dresses specially priced for this weekend sole. Don't miss getting one or more at these low prices. Junior, regular and half sizes. One Group & _ Values To $12.98 $0.77 LADIIS GABARDINE Toppers with Flared back roomy pockets. deep So tin lined. Red. navy, tan and gold. Sizes 10 to 1*1. __ LADIIS COTTON Values To $8.98 FULL SHIRRED COTTON Dresses SKIRTS Fast colors . . washable prints, floral and plaid patterns. • Regular and half sizes: A wide assortment of col­ orful cotton prints. Mod­ ern prints, huge floral prints, striped and plain colors. Sizes 24-30. Spechl At T". s9” One Group 2 <->5“ r1. q n Look for fatuous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy ... . you'll find them here! $4.77 COTTON b RAYON Curtains Panels and Ruffled Cur­ tains on sale for these three days only. Just in time for your Spring housekeeping replace­ ments. r1. |oo �faob THE HABT|NG8 BANNER, THURSDAY, AFRIL 20, 1951 BarryRuralSchool .Pupils Receiving Vision Tests Pupila In six rural flchocls have already been given,the Massachu* setta Vision test under a program which will include pupils in 31 of Barry county's 48 schools. County Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop has announced. SupL Lathrop said that the boards of education of the 31. schools requesting the tests ab­ sorbed the cost, which is about IS cents per child. . The tests reveal near and far sightedness, muscle unbalance and other vision defects. Results of the test when defects are found are re­ ported to parents through lhe Barry County Health department and the school superintendent's office. The tests are being given by Mrs. Son Oury. who had previous train­ ing and had worked in some of the consolidated schools last year. Supt. Lathrop said the plan was to test the pupils hi all 31 schools this term, but it may have to be carried over until next fall. SupL Lathrop heartily endorsed the plan. Schools where the tesu have been completed include Altoft, Coats Grove. 8tar, Quimby. Gregory and. Martin. Other schools where pupils will be tested Include Prairieville, BarryvlUe. Striker, Brown, McOmber, North Pine Lake, Burroughs. Lake Algon­ quin, Moore, Dunham. Barney Mill, King. Fish. FUher. Orangeville, Wel­ come. Dowling. Rogers. Cloverdale, Milo, Durfee. Brush Ridge, Norton. Little Brick, Lakeview and Dowling. MILO Mr. and Mrs. Porter Toozc, of Augusta, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fisher and family went to Kalama­ zoo Sunday to celebrate the birth­ day of Mrs. Edward Frye. * Mr. and Mrs. ,Wllburt Mathias and son. Normle. spent the weekend with Uie latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doster, of Doster. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs and daughters. Patricia and Nannetle. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush Mr. and Mrs. Rose Norwood and children, of BatUe Creek, were din­ ner guests in* the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Germain. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Germain, of Char­ lotte, were Sunday evening callers in Our DRY CLEANING! Thai's because they've found from experience that they con send us their "Sunday best" end know we'll give their clothes the special care they deserve. Our experts moke even your "old clothes" look like NEW! BARRY CLEANERS North Jefferson at State Phone 2140 "Matt-Jivatt jfaMty.. miw loirniM Stock Car Races • Slated for Track Here on May 6 Hastings High Grad Wins Art Honors in Kalamazoo nvs 3 Seriously Hurt 86 In Headon.Crash Monday on M-37 as "one of the younger local ar­ William Fox. a Hastings High tists who has come ahead in rtgraduate now employed as a com­ cent years »>>□ show* particular mercial artist In Kalamazoo. won significant and diversified crea­ Forrest Johnson, secretary of the two first prizes in lhe second an­ Three persons were seriously in­ tive talent by taking two first Barry' County Fair board, has an­ nual Kalamazoo Artiste* Competi­ prises, one in sculpture and the jured in a headon collision about nounced that the board members tive show recently held at the Art 2:30 Monday afternoon on M-37 other in water colon. are sponsoring stock car race.’, on Center. about 10 miles south of here. His prize winning sculpture. Critic Philip A. Wright, of the the fairground track on May 6. Still critical In Pennock hospital Kalamazoo Gazelle, described Fox 'Temptation,' is a study in terms of Johnson said that cars from lhe the essential qualities of the human yesterday afternoon was Mrs. Myrtle Cqxnitock Park apeedrome zrould form executed with a blended force Drake, 72, Route 8. BatUe Creek. be entered and that a real pro­ Her husband. Harry. 69. was report­ of line and form. gram is in store for race fans. ed in fair condition by hospital at­ "His first prize winning water­ tendants. The stock car races will be the color, 'Still Life.' is painted in first to be held here. The third person injured tn lhe opaque color with a forceful emo ­ Johnson said plans for construct­ Friday evening Mrs. J. E. Mc­ tional tonality and composition of crash. Clyde J. Wilkins. 26. Route 4. ing an one-eighth mile track are Hastings, was taken to a Grand Elwain and the Misses Florence and i color movements and harmonies." progressing and that lights may be Rapids hospital Monday afternoon. Helen W*<fc, Emily McElwuin and Foz, who ia the son of Mn. installed this year. The 1951 Free Elizabeth Finch were dinner guests Mrs. Drake, riding in the front Harley Fox and the late Mr. Har­ Fair will open July 31. of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carlson, of ley Foz.' took two of the first seat beside her husband, suffered terrible lacerations across the face Rockford. Mrs. Carlson was former­ at the Germains. * Mr. and Mrs. ly Miss Frances Hunter, a music prizes in Lhe 1950 show. and nose, a fractured right leg and Critic Wright said the Kalamazoo oilier injuries. Her husband suffered Merle Bradfield are visiting the teacher in our city schools. show this year whs "distinguished chest injuries, cute and internal former's uncle north of Grand Rap­ by its sustaining strength of sub­ injuries. ids for a few days. On their route Saturday evening the eight mem­ there they stopped at Clark Me­ bers of the Helc-B«|>a club met with stance and sincerity that does not Wilkins, the father of five chil­ morial Home to see the latter's Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parccll for have to resort to deceptive splashes dren. suffered a fractured left knee Auntie Peg who has spent the win­ dessert and bridge. Winning scores to say a lot about nothing in par­ cap, multiple fractures of the jaw. ticular. j ter there. * Mr. and Mrs. Merwin were held by Mrs. Philip Leonhardt shock, cute and bruises. He was "In their work, the local artists Campbell and children, of Delton, and Mr. Purcell and low scores taken to Grand Rapids where the were - Sunday afternoon callers nt went to Mrs. J W. Hewitt and Mr. represented almost without excep­ services of an oral surgeon would be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Leonhardt. Mrs. Hewltl also getting tion, have developed ideas, feelings more readily available. and impressions with a clarity of Roush. the travelling prize. Evidently the meaning. Sheriff Leon Doster and Under­ Sick LUI—Ernest Quick returned reason Mrs. H. received two prizes "As a mull, ths work i> lhe sheriff Bernard Hammond rciwrted to the hospital as he Is npt so well. was because she played all the eve­ type striking a responsive note for that Wilkins was driving south up Miss Dora Brandstetter has re­ ning with the "kukos" and '•waffle­ an>one. including both those who an incline Just beyond the Blue Dot turned home after being hospital­ poof" cards. are aware of thr various aesthetic restaurant south of Dowling and ized for four days with an Infected cults and those who ask no more apiwarcd to attempt to pass a car. bunion. Miss Nma Fenner, who is Drake was driving north, en On Thursday Mrs. George Cheno­ from art than that it give them a .-offering with car InlccUon, was weth. Jr., prcsldent-rlrct uf -the personalized meaning or experi­ route to a funeral of a neighbor not so well after treatment Friday Hastings Women's Club entertained ence. That, in itself, Is a good being held in Hastings. so she remained with her niece. officers and members of the execu­ Tracks showed that Drake at­ measure of strong art." Mrs. Cecil Palmetlcr in Kalamazoo tive board for luncheon at the Has­ The work of 43 artiste In Ku la­ tempted to avoid tise crash. He until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Bur­ tings Hotels The afternoon was ina zoo county was selected for lhe applied the brakes, skidding <2 feel roughs are recovering from the flu spent discussing plaps for next year. show from among the 65 submitted and had lhe front end of his car at-this time. Their daughter, who three feet off the pavement on the entries. hks been confined to her bed for Mrs. Archie D. McDonald was In addition to the Kalamazoo right shoulder when the crash the last few months, is still unable luncheon hostess to the Monday allow, William was a third prize occurred to be around. The Wilkins car had crossed io Study club at her home on W. Wal­ winner in painting in the Western Mrs. Gladys L. Rowe, home eco­ nut street. Mrs. George Lockwood Michigan Show which was held re­ the left side of the road and hit nomics teacher in the Western reviewed J. Y. Henderson's. enter­ cently at the Grand Rapids Art Drake's car almost headon Mrs. Drake's head was slammed Michigan college campus training taining and informative book titled. Gallery. school, was elected president of the "Circus Doctor." Mr. Henderson. Fox is married to the former through lhe windshield on the driver's side. Michigan Home Economics Associa­ Chief Veterinarian for-the ’ Ring­ Betty Relckord. Wilkins was going to work In tion at a state meeting held in De­ ling Brothers — Barnum & Bailey Battle Creek when the crash troit recently. * Milo Methodist Circus had n wide experience and occurred. Wilkins told Hammond WSCS met at Mrs. Joe Noonans interesting background for such a that his brakes seemed to lock and Wednesday, April 18. The new of­ narrative. Mrs. Phillip Mitchell was pulled lilm acroas lhe road ficers elected for the coming year a guest. There were two witnesses'to the are Henry Germain, president: Miss Mrs. Ida Sinklcr and Mr. nnd Il was not too cold for Michicl Mrs. T. M. Amlin and daughters, mtehap. William Sills. Route 2. Del­ Nina Fenner, vice president: Mrs Nine Boyles, recording secretary; Dorman to entertain his pals at of Chicago, were in Hastings Satur­ ton. wu» drilling south ahead of Mrs. Rancey Phllmon, treasurer; their lake cottage on Saturday to day night to Monday night visiting lhe Wilkins car and Lawrence Flory. 520 E Green, north bound, said he Mrs. Prank Roush, promotion fleere-' celebrate his 11th birthday and relatives and friends. besides, hot dogs taste better on a Vernon Engle, of Noblesville. Ind., saw the mishap through the rear­ tary. view mirror. The Farm Bureau was enter-1 cool evening, so the weather in no called on his,parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mr? Drake are wellialned last Thursday evening by: way interfered with this young Earl Engle. Sr., of S Broadway, last Mr. and Mrs. Ransey Philmon. The man's plans to commemorate April Thursday evening Another son, Earl known in this arc-j and celebrated Engle, Jr.. of- Woodland, called Sat­ their golden weddnig anniversary next meeting will be with Mr. and 31. 1951. last August. They havf lwo children. urday. Mrs. VanBuskirk. if not otherwise Hospital Guild No. 19 will be en­ Mrs Willard Smith und daughter. Howard Drake, whose farm is about advised. * Milo Sunday school and a block south of Uie scene of the church attendance has been good tertained by Mrs. Herbert J.’ Free­ Valerie, visited Mr and Mrs. Paul­ crash, and Mrs. Burden <Leuna> this spring. Keep coming folks, land. 636 W. Grand St. on Thurs­ son In Muskegon Thursdayday afternoon. May 3,at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. und Mrs Marion Yoder visited Williams. 32 Wilkes. Battle Creek. the church needs you as well as you On Wednesday, April 18. a daugh­ friends in Chicago and Oak Park It was on a Monday in December need lhe church. ★ The Lent Sun­ of 1936 when Mr. Drake's father. ter was born to Mrs. Tom Robin­ last weekend. . shine club will meet with Mrs son at Pennock hospital, her daddy. Mrs Ory Chaffee is recuperating Alonzo, was killed when hit by u Frank Roush May 3 for a carry-in car while walking across M-37 at AEM2C Robinson. arriving on nt her home at 536 W. Walnut. < dinner. Mrs. Walter Rowe, coThursday from Norfolk. Va,, for a Mr. und Mrs. C. B. Cadwullder the Drake farm three miles north of 1 hostess. 10-d.iy leave. The baby, named were in Bronson over the weekend Bedford. Diane Jane, weighed 8'i lbs., and where they helped Mrs Cadwailder's Mrs. Russell Tolles and Mrs. Wil- she nnd her mother, the former mother. Mrs. Dora Carter, celebrate Hain Hart were in Kalamazoo Miss Sally Johnson, arc now at her 85th birthday. Thursday. home und doing nicely. Mr and Mr. E. H. Ketchum. of Rocky River. Ohio, spent last week at their Algonquin lake home. They Mr. and Mrs. fed ward J. Adams left Sunday Jpr Rocky River, but will return next week to make their are happy over the arrival of a home permanently at Algonquin granddaughter Tuesday morning at lake as Mr. Ketchum has retired 12:55 a.m. The little miss, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwuad from his business firm. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons, of Mid­ J. Adams. Jr. was bom at Foote dleville. and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley hospital tn Jackson and weighed Lyons and children, of Grand Rap­ nine pounds. She has been named ids, silent Saturday with the J. L. Alice Jane. Mother and daughter are fine. Smiths, of Quimby road. Former Hastings-Hi teacher, Al Mr. and Mrs Linden Snyder und children, of Woodland, visited Mr. Becker, now teaching at Western and Mr.. Curl Lake in Cleveland. Michigan college, was in town Sat­ urday making some contacts in thr Ohio, over the weekend. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Brinker have interest of the extra appropriations gone to Benton Harbor where they bill to help the colleges and uni­ will make their home for about two versity. that is now before the cur­ rent session of lhe state legislature months. -------------•------------Mrs George Ohcnoweth. Jr., left Marc When Mrs. Charles Truesdell an­ Wednesday to join Mrs. swered the query about company at Squires and Mrs. Vine Taborer. of their house on Sunday with, “It's Middleville, the three traveling by an old family custom." she was not car to Newberry In northern Mich­ just using a "figure of speech.? be­ igan to attend the Stair Federation cause every month her fiimih- meeting of Women's clubs being gather', in different places us reg­ held April 24-27 George Walton has been pledged ularly as thr calender turns. Her four sisters and families from Ann to the National Industrial Arte Hon­ Arbor and another slater und fam­ orary fraternity. Epsilon Pi Tau. ily from Jackson were all here. s<> Hr will he a June graduate at little wonder that sixteen were pres­ W M C E ent mid accounted for al meul time. Frances Hill Johnson wa* our of They all agree it's a fine thing for two senior students in Jackson se­ a family to have a definite day to lected from 450 students to win a meet together mid secure family Michigan State Scholarship. Nice lies. . going, gal! WLEi SOCIAL ITEMS At I ' YOUR FASHION CEMTER IN HASTINES FRIDAY and SATURDAY I qX COATS NOW S3788 One Croup formerly up to $35.00 now S2988 One Croup formerly up to $25-00 NOW S1988 PERSONALS LOCAL NEWS i One Croup formerly up to $49.95 "X DRESSES One Croup formerly up to $18.00 NOW 5388 One Croup formerly up to $13.00 NOW S588 fe SUITS One Croup originally up to $50.00 NOW 53388 One Croup originally up to $35.00 NOW $2388 CHECK THESE SPECIALS Children's Spring Coals 25% Many reduced up to Rayon Blouses broken sizes to 46 88c Better Bras iroken sizes and colors 88c Famous Hudson Hose ' 77c Seamless, slight irreg. s299 Nylon Sweaters Newest colors; regular 3.45 2 pair 99c Rayon Panties Black, non run Costume Jewelry 79c »> Formerly up to 1.98 English Rib Anklets 3 pair for 89c Slight irreg. square yard 85c Childrens Dresses Sizes 3 to 6x $£99 Spring Blouses Formerly to 4.98 $288 Spring Purses $£88 mjtailatum extra Treat your Rome to the Kegt—-there’s nothing’ finer than genuine Gold Seal Congoleum—tops Reduced from I 98 O 2.98 in Heavy weight enamel surface floor covering/ Famous Hudson Hose Gorgeous colors—brand pew pattern^ for every, 60 gauge roonu^ita gleaming Keauty won’t waiK off- wean and wean, Malte your selection toky; C. B. HODGES »'ir.« Mtftrrtd »to«k “ i’b r»r ’I b«<end prrftnfd »ilb lalil |>«r »»lur st osb». (jpiUl note* «nd J«brnl«rr» nd noir Coalmen »lork «l*h t»4«i p«r Ills* of 50.000 00 I fi~- IV. Cbindlcr. C»»hi»r. «l th* <bo<t saui*4 biak. do *«<«r tbit ib»>« ililrainl :» Iran iid th«t n hdl- sad tcrrMtlr tryrtiialt-'be tr»» »l»«r "f Jb» *•'.•>•1 bMtlu ?oai«iaed and (artb. ta th* b»n of toy 'Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS My ciauui»ion «iplrt> Dre. gg, 1VJ1 99c 15 denier, slight irreg. Belter Slips One lot regular to 3.98 $J88 I House Dresses One group at $£88 Ladies Skirts&^8^^p$2" ; ; Quanlilies Limited - Shop Early �page six Rename Officers Of Barry WCTU Union. Christian citizenship; Mrs. Olive Cassel. Coats Grove, press publicity. . Mrs. Bessie Hurd. State WCTU president, gave the main address at Mrs Lawrence, Bird. of Woodland. tht conclave. was re-elected t»re*ld«-nt of the; Her mg wa* received with enBarry county WCTU at lhe annual (husiasm by those who filled the convention held recently at Coala , c<mw Ojwe church for lhe evening Grove iiiri-tln* Other officers named include Mr.* Report.* made at the m-mIoii by Harve Woodman, of- Woodland, iire'thc *ix Burn WCTU .............. UH’ *1* I -J union officers •president. -----Mr* Nellie Moon, of wrrP wrrr encouraging.rncburagtng.- Mrs Bfrtl Bird said. anrt *bnwr<’ proere** " r. ----- A. ----- —. -UHI Mr» — Mrs. Beatrice since »jnnh:g. Dunning Delton, reDuring the evening program two cording secretary. and Mrs Muriel jimP girl* drew >|hti.i) praise Little Perry. Route 3. Hastings, treasurer.' Mlw N>la Jo Darby, of Coats Grove. Director* include Mrs Lillian Bur-j Just three years old. sang a de­ key. Hustings, spiritual life; Mr* lightful m.Io und Ml** Jana Kay Mina Wieland. Freeport. scientific < McBain. of Drilon. 4. pleased the .temperance instructor. Mr* Edna audience with "it I* No S.cret What Newton. Freeport character build- God Can Do. " Report of Condition of the Notional Bank of Haitinag THE HA8T|NGS BANNER. THURSDAY, APRIL z(, 1BSI E*Mon GrouP Leaders to Meet Here Next Month Dinner - Bridge At Country Club This Evening I.IAII1I.IT U.S CAPITAL ACCOUNTS IChority Circle Holds Final Meet 200 Attend O.t.S. 'Friendship Night Rituals Tuesday Mr and Mr*. Merton Orlop, of | Mr». C. It Truwdell wu hoiuu A promise I* a promise, no matter •to lhe Charity Circle ot the W8C8 U of M medical student. Phil I Caledonia, were guests of Mr and how long ago It-was made. Bo-Mrs. । on Monday evening. Mrs. Stephen Dan Lewi* and hel|M-d the fat­ Prandten. wo* home over the weekH*­ । Mrs. ter couple celebrate their 5Bth wed- Wsjmr Merrick was informed by | Johnson assisting 7nl» was the ia*-: end and on hand to partake of the , her grandsbn. Chuckle Merrick. regular meeting of the year and t , ding anniversary Wednesday. ' Wlicn „„„„ partying tor Morn* Hili and hi--. ■ When Chuck's basketball team ________________ _____ _ _________ On Tuesday evening Hasting' bride Phil and Morey" grew up j Mr. and Mrs Edward Kornodly. was formed. Mrs. Merrick promised .““57? U ondurud j of Albion, nnd Mr. and Mr* John m give'the player* a dinner if they 1 tension groups are to meet al tiie Chapter No. 7. 0X8. held then Mr and Mi* lowrence Cornell .' m U. *’ii 1' nnd Battle r*-~.» CretK. went. through through the season undefeated undefeated Farm bullding here here Mav May 1. 1. the devotions, followed by lhe buzi- “Friendship Night" with guests com­ ..... r.mii*. n-.»i. the season Farm Bureau Bureau ”buildln* « . -. tn -'. । *c**»on The members voted to ing from Hickory Comers. Middle­ That exactly what happened. and ...d r.mu, l.d «r-k,nu ----------’ -— ............. - — " -----------. ................... ~ for meeting.* at -- wm — ---------------r-r--------' 1 -*2 — I 1 m 10 -am. .. *jrx Tni-vi-lr, tnr lhe team had a season without a which salads for winter and early J™**®?**.* ville. Woodland. Charlotte, Kalama­ from Sante Fe apd Albuquerque, j Milter home | •.S™P?C’U n,‘*r. 2 zoo. Bedford. Clarksville. Ionia. Iroi Mr. and Mrs Prank and defeat and Chuck reminded his spring will be demonstrated. N M.. where they spent lhe winter ------- Brown ....... .Mis* L.V.™, Laverne Tr...™-, rrevarrow. tamr nome -- . ' Mountain, Mountain. rnnt Flint anp and rtaanvuie. Nashville. siauaiiic-i. m u. Fiat risi Rock, sjw.u with her parent*. Mr. and Mr* - daughter, spent inr thr ...ndmwhn- Wv, tad nv.d, . Charles Eckert 1 : ----- - --------------I— weekend‘ with Mrs Loretta Stutz promise s<> bring the typical grandmother,. that a feature of or the lhe meeting will . . „ put on t|,c "job* Da ugh ten. o Mrs Grace Meissner, of Luding­ Mr* Stutz returned to Fi.1t Ro.’k she kept her promise and Monday■ be S.5 For muXem. Mn. William CtarlMla. uuuundlnt b a vitamin C checkup which ± will ' with them for n visit. For entertainment. Mrs. William ton. i* sjiendlng io day* with her Marjorie Dryer returned to work night Chuck Merrick. Dick Wingeier.help each homemaker to rate her ■ Schllhaneck showed lovely views exemplifying the degree of theli »t*ter. Mrs. R H. Loppenlhien en Gsrv Ferguson. Al Pender. Phil, family's meals easily. ‘ route home after sjiending the win­ at the V A hospital In Battle Creek Walldorff were feted with a,chicken1 Recipes for salads tor every occa-i' taken on her western trip last sum- Order on two new candidates. •Monday after recuperating from Tiie girls were highly coinpii । mer. which ail enjoyed. ter in Tampa. Fla dinner at the home of Mr. and sion—appetizers, main dishes, des-i _______ _______ mented .b> by visiting high officers o *“ “• Mrs Carrie Fisher called on Mr*. her Hine**" She is nq> staying in Airs Wayne Merrick. Tao team sert salad* and party salads—will Wayne Merrick and Mrs. Ben Mer­ Battle Creek. members were unable to attend. be distributed to all group member* ! Robert Vrooman underwent] Mr and Mrs Hollis I.senhath. DUtlngt ished guests present we It wax an Ideal boys'dinner, even] — • J dressing* - ------'----------p*nnthat ~"’ “dif-• surgery at Pennock hospital "" niu.ii.it . Salad with on rick Saturday. Mrs. Olive Freeman. Grand Guard who have been visiting relative* the Roy Roger* napkins were in ferent" flavor to add variety to Saturday. Mr* Flovd Rice. .Mr* Beryl Scud­ Ian. from Iron Mountain: Mrs. Mar j Michigan fruits and <egetables will, der and Mr.*. Charles Barne* had a and friend* in Hasting* and Jack­ keeping with the occasion. Come May 1. Mrs. Frank Car­ Lou DeVore. Grand Marshal, o also be included. potluck dinner at the home of Mr sun. leave for their home in El 9 rothers will celebrate 20 yearsFlint, with and .Hazen Schultz. Gran and Mr* Ray Brazee In Kalamaz-oo Paso. Texas today. >-* n i the Barry County Health depart- Outer Guard, of Charlotte. Mr*. John Bogner and daughter. Thursdaymem. Following the meeting, refresh Mr and Mr.* Henry Weaver vis­ Anne, of Charlotte, were weeekend menta were served in the dinin guest* of Mr* Bogner* parent*. Two e.r. „r. d.m.gedrn an ' Mr lnd Mn B „ k „ ited Sunday with Mr. und Mr* Win room to about 200 with the follow! Mi. and Mr* Fred June* Saturday Harrison In Grand Rapid* t"'!!!,"1 .1 :eelebraM ihelr Both .nnlv.rw.ry committee in charge: Mr. and Mr* Mr and Mr* Arthur Valentine Mr. and Mr* Jones and their gue’t* Sheriffs officers reported one car A„rll ' E O. Shorno. Mr. and Mrs. Rober and four children returned Monday visited Mr* Frances Hamilton in was driven by Carlos Coburn, Route ' H Clark. Mr. and Mrs Fay Marble to their home in Yp'llanti after Kalamazoo 1. Martin, traveling south, and the Mr. and Mrs Donald D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lefler and Mu visiting the former* parent*. Mr Mr and Mr* Walter Stanley spent , other by Alex Tugate. 53. Route 1.' and Miss Sue Smith returned Sat­ Bernard McPharlln. Tonight murk* the second dinner nnd Mr*. J L. Valentine, over the the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Doster, traveling north. Coburn to be weekend. ■niuiu. . nuuury Stanley Boyd, oi of runnac. Pontiac, ana and Alt Mr. and ...........bridge X ,, held . at "the Ha»— wa* reported driving on the wrong urday from Sunset Beach Fla.. Mis* St. Helen's circle met with Mrs Mr. und Mrs Richard Pott*, of Hind Mr- Wilbur Clark, of Fenton. J1”*-' c ’unl!7 5 ub ,h,‘ <’p*”‘ side of the street. Damage to the Smith going to Detroit Sunday to। reiume her work. I Robert Bartnik Wednesday night. Hammond. Ind. were guests of Mr. I Dr and Mr* Herbert Wedel spent *”• ol ,he c'“bs social season. Tugate car wa* estimated at S250 “ Its over the week-> the weekend In Chicago und Mil- , .* nl“7\ •£L1* ,*erY<l * " und damage to the other at $150 Faith circle of the Methodist The members of the Deborah dr­ waukee In Milwaukee they visited b>' brld‘"‘ ,or club church met with Mrs. Qua Wingeier cle of lhe Methodist church met - • — - - .Rev. and . . .. — ... . ", nnd ana their innr guests kuf*-.* -w ■ a *. if Mr and Mr* Carleton Kacchri^ Mr.*. Henry Wedel Monday night for dessert and a Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Beri Mr. and Mr* F P Porteous are ORGANIZATIONS arid *Qn. Ciirfs. were Bunday guests I ' Mr*.' retur .... .. Le* Hammond "returned to' business meeting. Mrs. Ben Bever- Ullery. An interesting program folof this evening * event ’ .W<TM. RrRrK ... . nnr.F of Mr. and Mrs George ~ , Linden and ,| Benton Harbor with Mr. and Mrs ■h.iirmen Those working with Mr and Mr* "»AHATHA REBEKAH LODGE wyk and Mrs. Harry Blair were in lowed dessert and a short buaineai family at their ------------------ — summer *home on Clark Welker, to be their guest for Porteous on the committee are: Mr.' Regular meeting of Hiawatha Re- charge of the pYogram. • meeting Lake Michigan and Mr* Ear) Coleman. Mr. and.bekah lodge No. 53 Friday evening. The weekend guest* of Mr. and Mr* Roman ftldpauMh. Mr. and April 27. al, f. Thi* 1* birthday Joseph, spent the weekend wltl fr* J L Smith, of Quimby read Mr* Richard McWebb. Mr. and Mr* night Those who have not been •lr and Mr* Bob Mill* ..ere Mr und Mr* "Victor Sparkes J H. Tredinnick. Mr* H A. Ad-1 solicited bring sandwiches, pickles Hillsdale college Carol i nnd daughter. Diana, of North Mus- rotinie. Mr* W R Cwk. Mr and■ or cheese. There will be an InltiaAben Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. tion. Mrs Robert 6|*.ngler entertained Mrs. Charles Potts and }4r. and Mr*.! ■ ■ d nver the weekend They were Bet’y i the member* of St Anthony's guild th.t J J Community Nloticoi Notices BeBout, of Cleveland. Ohio; Rich-1 Monday night for dessert and a ."iTiuT^n urd Armstrong, of Mursliull. and , bnsin* * meeting . Country chib dance scheduled for| GOODWILL WSCS Norman Taylor, of Hillsdale. I Complimenting their daughter. Goodwill WSCS will meet al the Dr J B. Waltun will return thi* | Mr* Clark Welker, of Benton Har- Mnv 12 has been postponed to home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferris. week from Sihenectadv. N V Llior. birthday. Mr and Mr* May 19 Friday. April 27. for dinner. GuesU where hr has been for 10 days vis-I Gwge Post invited Mr. and Mr .. are welcome. Hing relatives । L»e Hump and children. Mr* !•«•*> jhOWer C-OfTipl imentS Cifirs Ufimagca EE Mu» Louise ‘Marie Kaecheie. atu- Hammond and Dick and Mr* Virdent at Wayne University, and her gin.a Baird to participate in lt dmyoungf brother. David, of Wyandotte. I tier party- m Mr* Welker * honor. spent the weekend with the Carle- i Mr and Mr* Clark Welker mid tun Kaecheie family Sally Ann have been visiting at the Mr and Mr*. R K Compton and 1 Posts' home • " .-ar­ KODcii L-UmminS WOODLAND TWf. PTA Mr* Hol!l* Isenhath and ML** Put Tiie Woodland Township PTA Bump were hostesses at a shower will Be held Monday. April 30, at B complimenting Mrs. Robert Cum- pm in lhe school auditorium. The — ■- Monday night al the ----------...wwill be a style show pul’ letter's program home. ’. i on by the Home Ec classes Election 1 owret peas decorated thr dessert |«l officers for the coming y table* and bridal shower games were will be held, enjoyed by the guests { , ------------TIiom- winning prizes were Mr*. SHULTZ COMMUNIl Lorenzo Mau*. Mrs M«x Myers and! The ShulU Community club will Mr* Robert Cummins The bride meet with Mrs. Bernard DeGolla, received many lovely gifts. ’ Thursday. May 3. ii MOTHER’S ROCKET 20 Mod* I DAY Special Thit prevision-built, easy-handling, economical power mower is produced by the maker* of the world's best lawn 'Mother' Box mowers. It* dependable power-packed Briggs A. Stratum Chocolates 4-cycle engine drives wheels, reel and sharpener. Exclusive 89c box features provide enduring trouble-free performance. GOODYEAR BROS Eclipse Authorized Dealer Wrapping Ensembles Ce"» Brach s 'Gift Package' Box Chocolate* *r 111 E. State St. 89c Wrapped BRED IN THE LEATHER Ripple-Tie Ribbon Boxed Honkerchiefi 10c For Mother 49c,„98c BEN FRANKLIN H€LT£|t $KEVF£R$ in emy going shoei at a nifty thrifty price! Thulorb uono STORE oooproi ► Mi To �PAG« aim THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, APRIL X4. 1*51 Joan M. Slocum Pledges Troth to Paul J. Johnson Mrs. Chenoweth, Jr. To be Installed as Women's Club Head Mrs. George Chenoweth. Jr . will be installed as president of the Has­ tings Women's club at the final year's meeting to be held at the Kirk house of the Presbyterian church. R-iday, May 4. 2 P-tn. Final reports of the year will be given and plans are to be made for tiie ensuing club year. Mrs. R. E. Wait, Jr, Is the retiring president. Mr. and Mrs- Fredric Slocum, 612 E. Clinton street, announce the en­ gagement of their daughter, Joan Madeline, to Paul J. Johnson, son of the late Mr. and Mn. William Johnson. VanWert. Ohio. Joan graduated with the Class of 1950 from Hastings High school ar.d Is attending County Normal. Paul graduated with the Cllss of 1960 from VanWert High school and is now employed at the E. W. Bliss company. The wedding date has not been LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '^Distinctive ^Jun&tai Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel L. H. LEONARD C. M. LEONARD Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS. MICH. Telephones 2417-2754 Expect 150 Tonight At Banquet at Maple Leaf Hall Names Officers to the Charity guild Tuesday. April 17. At the business meeting, Chair­ man Mrs. William Field presiding, lhe following offlosr* were elected: Approximately 150 mothers and chairman. Mr* laroy Foster; vice daughters plan tn attend the annual “,rslr£.u?_ d f' Mothsr-Daughter banquet al Maple *nd secretary-treasurer, Mrs. L. B. _. Harnett. Leaf grange hall Thursday evening^ Barnett. A colorful pageant, "Mothtra of! finished the evening's America." dlre^T by tee entertainment, .lx table, being ££* will£ tfven dX the' Honor, went to Mr*. Perkin, The Walldorffs Observe Birthdays Auxiliary to Join Parade; Announce Poster Winners I Mr. and Mrs.. Kenyon. Honeymooning day. but were allghUy cmbarriased when they arrived in Canon City, to surprise Mrs. Olsen's parents, Mr. and Mn. William Patton, with a celebration in honor of their 50 yean of wedded bliss. After a well consumed dinner, Miss Neva Mae Bryans, daughter ..ie boys movies. oi ana Mrs. can. nuwBiu 'Vho was surprised? The Olsens. the boy. auenaea attended uic the movie.. 0 of mf Mr. and Howard »»>,»•••. Bryans, v. of Mr. and Mn. Hollis Uenhalh. of 910 W. State .treet, repeated her The Patton* will celebrate their El Paso. Texas; J. B. Devereaux, nuptial vow. to William E. Kenyon. । golden wedding anniversary April MIm Loto Johnson. of Marshall, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenyon, 22. 1952!! Bob Walldorff heljyd Mrs. Bob of Middleville. Saturday evening at Walldorff celebrate her birthday 7 o'clock. - . | Friday with dinner at Schulers in — ----------------The Rev. -Lcoson Sharpe officiated Marahall. in Uie Kirk House of Uie. Presby­ terian church in the presence of the immediate -families. The bride was atUred in aqua nylon marquisette over taffeta street length dress. Her corsage was of white gardenias and red roses. Her only* attendant was her sister. Miss Nalda Bryans, whose dress was of pink raised organdy and she wore a corsage of pink carnations und Tire ' Nashville Mother of 1951" is snapdragon*. to be selected ut the annual mother­ daughter banquet to be held Mon-] Robert Kenyon, brother of lhe f.WCOMTK day evening. April 30. The banquet, groom, served us best man. sponsored by — Nashville ---------------------------Temple No.]r-- -.- i The immediate families of the 79. Pythian Sisters, will be served bride and groom were entertained at 7 p.m. I after the ceremony with the tradlI layer chocolute anti I lay­ Everyonc attending will be invited ponal wedding cake' and ice-cream ... _u_„ of .ubrtde-s parents. to vote for their choice the bj-.b. Na*h- Bt the homc of er white* with while frost­ vilie Mother, and her picture will: The new Mr. and Mrs William ing anti u layer of chocolate be entered in the Michigan Mother' Kenyon left, on a wedding trip fudge poured over the lop. for 195! contest sponsored by the through Uie South and will be at ■Detroit Free Press , I home at 116 Broadway, Middleville. J irnim and French Mrs. Bam Hamilton will introduce; poliii ot ilicnUon -I Philip Willdorff's birthday party last Tuesday . night as his 11 friend, and he In fhp \A||fh gathered about the dinner table. Ill UIC JUUlll Thursday evening at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary. 30 were in attendance. They voted to participate in Uie city "Clean­ ■Up" parade of May 5. Monday. May 14. the Unit will journey to Hickory Corners to con­ program. and Mr*. Roy De Haven. duct initiation of new member*. Preparatory to Uie annual Poppy Mrs. William Schantz is to act as Serving on the dessert committed toastmaster for the evening. Th. WW® Miss Slxabeth Finch. Mrs. Day sale Saturday. May 28. the Toast to Daughters to given by ] WilMam Corkin. MtM F-l°rence Watie Auxiliary will have a poUuck supper for members of Uic Legion Post Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb and the, 4011 Helen Wade. Girl Scouts and Unit members who Toast to Mothers by Miss Ann ■’ • are selling popples the next day. District president Lydia Rogers gave a report on her recent visits to Berrien Springs and Sturgis. present. Last year Mrs. Hamilton I Awards for the Poppy Poster con­ was crowned the “Queen Mother," I test were: Gar Compton. Hastings, when she had her five daughters1 first for the high school entries, and present. The sixth daughter hag ! Marvin Dunkelberger. an 8th grader been born to the Hamiltons during from Dowling, first place for grade Members of Barry county’s 43 ex­ the past year. entries. tension groups—which include 675 Following lhe meeting. Miss Bar­ members—are planning to Join other groups in celebrating National bara Wilcox, representing the Home Demonstration Week April 29 Health department, showed a sound through May 5. Mis* LaVerne Tre- film on "Cancer." which was inLeo A. Miller Post 3328 and Auxil­ varrow. home demonstration agent, formaUve and interesting. Lunch was served later by Mrs. Jean New­ iary Veterans of Foreign Wars offi­ reports.. cer. were installed Thursday in the "Fbr more than 30 years, home ton and Mrs. Grace Wood. Miss Mary Lou Kaecheie. daugh­ presence of about 90 enthusiastic demonstration work lias been the members. source of action and Inspiration for ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kae­ the toastmaster for lhe evening.. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Fry, from better farm living, belter rural cheie. has been selected as the •Mr*. Rotten Richards, of. Hastings ' BatUe Creek, were Uie installing health and community facilities and Auxiliary representative at the Wol­ officers. citizenship," Miss Trevarrow said verine Girls' State at Ann Arbor at Nashville Walter Lewis, of Cloverdale, is lhe “I believe the women of Barry June 19-28. and her enrollment card teacher Mrs. Rollin Reynolds, of Battle new commander and Mrs. Ken Dun­ county will be proud to share in the has been forwarded to tiie depart­ Creek, will talk on "Pans Arc My Fwanl lap. of Hastings, the new Auxiliary honors being accorded the program." ment secretary in Detroit. Mary Hobby." and will bring shcr large DallQUcI LVCllI j Lou is a junior in high school und president. They entertained a num­ Local extension leaders have ar-i collection of funs for all to admire. ber of members from Middleville. ranged special 'observance, for the has lhe other necessary qualifica­ Mrs Reynolds started her collec-'C !J_ fi/oninH tions for attending this week spon­ tlon about 25 years ago. and among! lllUdy LVulHIIU Freeport. Augusta and Battle Creek week * posts and Auxiliaries, and Mr. and Trained by the Stale's home sored by the Auxiliary Unite oft Mrs. Claude Landstra. both depart­ demonstration agent and Michigan Michigan. Tills is the 10th year of Sr nuXn u?e “ ment officers, of Grand Rapids. State college extension home eco­ the Girls' State. «u. u, Nashville Mother, Daughter Banquet Monday Evening Barry's 43 Extension ^.-'Groups join in National Event VFW, Auxiliary Officers Installed | SHADOW CAKE “'“‘"‘"‘'" Ddton Junior PrOm, j Refreshments were served after the meeting. The Hastings Auxiliary will be guests of the American Legion Auxiliary May 3. Mr. and Mrs. Ous Wingcier enter­ tained with dinner and bridge for 12 Thursday evening. Bridge honors went to Dr. and Mrs. Charles Trues­ dell. nomics specialists, these leaders have in turn trained their individual group members on how to improve their home and family life “through Increased skills and belter attitudes," Home demonstration projects ip Barry during lhe past year have included "Color in the Home."' Saturday held happy hours fur "Your Clothes and You." "SeasonalI Morris Hill and his bride from El Salads," "Pattern Alterations."' Paso. Texas, when his family. Mr. "House Plants" nnd "RennUhlng: and Mrs. Dan Johnson, of Jacksun. Furniture." ■ were hosting local friends all afterIn addition, Barry extension। noon and evening al Dr. and Mis. groups have curried on a variety of’ Frank Carrothers' home on W. Cen­ community projects. One of the ter street Assisting with the Johngoals this year is for each member■ sons, beside* lhe Carrothers. ut the to supply one pint of blood for the receptloih during which time many Red Cross blood program. met the new Mrs, Hill, were Morris' Another goal to for each member• sister and hUsbaiui, Mr and Mrs. to rend at least two good books dur­ Hollis Lsrnhath. also from E) Pa* ing the year. Miss Doris Lundberg. Frances HI The Alle-Bar. Bristol Corners, andI Johnson and Harold Hooker. of Cedar Creek clubs are planning ex­ Jackson, and Mis Roy Hubbard. hibits in local stores during Demon­ A buffet supper lor the immediate stration Week. j party group of 20 was part of the j day* schedule al tiie Richard Cooks Reception Honors Mr., Mrs. Morris Hill 18c We mtikc ,W1'h The after-dark guests gutpcring ,.! the Carrothers to fete lhe newiy| weds were the younger acquaintThr members of lhe Hope circle anccs of Uic groom, and according of the Methodist church met with W all reports, tiie idea of concluding Mrs. C. B. Burkholder Monday night the evening with a "salute ip youth"’ for dessert, business meeting and was a masterful bit of planning, . program. Mrs. Keith Yerty acted as -------------•------------- torjh. ।Nashville Woman's Literorv Club to Meet Wednesday Last evening Mrs. B. A. LyBarkcr was hostess to the 12 members of T"! .“ , the st. Rose of um« study ciub. ' ' I The Nashville Women's Literacy bunday dinner guests of Mr. and club will cIom- its meeting* for lhe Mrs. Keller Stem were Mrs. W. R. summer months with a 1 p.m. ItinchCook. Mrs. Arch Anderson, of Grand eon In the Evangelical U B. church Rapids, and Miss Marion Clark, of parlors Wednesday. May 2. Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gould,’ The luncheon committee include-. from Adrian, were callers at the!> Mrs Fred Warner. Mrs. C L PalmStem home Sunday afternoon. |i er. Mrs. Stewart Lofdnhl. Mrs. V B ,* FurnLss and Mrs Clem Shepard St. Patrick's guild met Wednesday' Mrs. Fred Wolfing, of Lansing, h night at the home of Mrs. Nayk former Nashville resident, will bring Bump. Dessert was served. There' two guests who will provide a vocal were 10 circle members present. ' and instrumental program during I the afternoon. Mrs Elwin Nash I* Mr, and Mrs. Roy Thomas. Dickiel. hostess for the afternoon. Brower. Lelha Mote and Mrs. Phobee Mote, of Hastings, were guests at a family dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Fay Allerding. of Lake Odessa Sunday. The dinner was in honor of their son. Dick, who is home on leave from Uic Navy. Dick returns to lhe Great Lake:. Ann Campbell, whose |»octry is Naval station Friday. published in metropolitan papers-. j will be the speaker Friday evening The Ionia Deanery of the Grand til the itniiual Mother nnd Daughter Rapid* Diocesan Council of Catholic banquet s|tonsored by the Middle­ women will have it* quarterly meet- viile WSCS of the Methodist church Ing tn Ionia May 6. Tiie women of Tiie banquet will be held in the St. Rose parish are members of the Thornnpple - Kellogg school cufclonla Deanery. | teria. Middleville Mother. Daughter Banquet Friday Evening ’ ' large variety of 45c each t; MoUm.- Mln. M.nh. J..... <iuri w- S.nbr. TV...... «i«i Aller ArmUroni oKertl« U» loan lo ll» rridin, by Wlmmn SchuUr.l >"'“■» D“k LPT‘' 5. ' .nd a bnllrl number by.N.ney and 01 Uw brbduatlnd clMr. dhbbi lhe Bcckv Jo Kelsey, daughter* of Drresponse. • and Mrs L D. Kebry. of VermontDancing in the schoo gymnasium vlll(, to music by Jim Arnolds orchestra. Tbr bumiuel ubfowdl be cleverly 1 ""m BMlle Creek. U to be«iii M j ... i..— 9 mn. p in. Tiie dance will close nt ut midmid­ decorated -e In.-spring colon, and< .e,.. din­ ' 0 ner mtulfl.will be provided. Members night. of the Knight.* of Pythias will serve a chicken pie dinner. Hastings Women's h end. in Miss Reuther Sets June 27 as Date For Her Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reuther, of Woodland, announce the coming marriage of their daughter. Riwnmary A. Reuther, to Donald II. Borton, son of Mr and Mrs Glenn Henry, of Hastings. 171c member: of the Hastings Rosamary Us a 1948 graduate ol Women'* club will be hostess to the Woodland High school and Donald County Federation of Womens club is a Hustings High school graduate. Wednesday. Muy 16, In the Presby­ Both are employed al the E. W. terian church. i Bliss company here. It is to be an Open meeting and June 27 has been set as the dale each club member is invited to for the weddjng. bring a guest. RmcrvaUons ior the luncheon 4nay-bc made by culling Mm. Arthur Behnke, 2953. Mrs. Alfred Snooks, of Wayland, wiio has been here before and has been acclaimed for her outstanding ability a* a reader, will present a book review for the afternoon's pro­ gram. 14812712 SOCIAL ITEMS BREAD If you like a crusty breud, thia U IT. County Federation JFer/., May 2nd. Will Be * "Bakers Dozen Day' W<* will give I extra with each dozen of any goods purehaaed. Phone 2i28fi)V special orders DALE’S BAKE SHOP Nashville E.U.B Banquet Tuesday The snnu*| Mother-Daughter banquet for members and friends of the Nashville Evangelical United Brethren church will be held Tues­ day evening. Muy 1, in the church parlors The carry-in supper will be served For 'Hie get-together has been planned by lhe WSCS members and the Clover Lent class Is in charge of I decorations. The Bible Searchers' class will present a corsage to eacit mother as site arrives. The program has been arranged by Mrs Victor Brumm and Mrs Freeland Gurlinger. Mrs Fred Atkrlt and Mr*. Clarence Welch will be In charge of lhe kitchen, and the men of the church will wait on Uic tables and assist in lhe kitchen. Spring Rains Mrs. Waller McAllister was hos­ tess to the Girls club for dessert nnd bridge Wednesday night. FLOWERS SAY IT BEST in times of bereavement Let otir flowers speak lor you More clcgynl than woith. they arc always understood. More than a tribute, they ata individual expressions uf sympathy in IiIcj $16.50 to $22.50 most trying times, Our arrangements show each sepcrate Hower to its fullest advantage, con sequently appear larger and remain fresh longer Let us design your next expression of floral Sympathy Koroseal Rainwear 100',J Waterproof PHONE 274-1 (day lime or evening) PHONE 271-1 You arc always cordially invited to itop in at $4.95 HARM O BETTY WILCOX Hastings Flower Shoppe I Food Center Arcade' BAIRD’S The Men's and Boys' Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 30. 1M1 PAGE EIGHT The Methodist Good Wil) circle her sister. Mrs. Rena Blake. meet with the Road commission S1.S00; miscellaneous 04,100; proaeI Q.. nxi v*jiez»»-e Suspend Licenses Mr. and Mr*. Robert Oorham and.‘Jllffervieure . • . once a month. cuUng attorney, 14.000; register ot POWERS ECHOES *neel Wednesday afternoon. n deeds. MAX); soldier's burial, 1M0. | May the home of Mrs Leon Mn and Mr*. Charles Jacobs, of i Two Barry county drivers had Hastings, were supper guests Tues-1 IConunued from Page 1. Sec. I) County board of education. 04.800: Mr. ‘ and Mr*. Maurice Harper I T y |er Abstract. 010.100; appropriations. their licenses suspended last Wed­ sheriff-Jail. 830,000; State institu­ 15.000: day of Mr. anti Mrs. Gordon Jacobs vote. Tiie same vote adopted Uie agricultural extension. 05, ­ nesday after a hearing before Cpa*. were Friday evening caller* of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Barnum and 000; births and deaths. 0300; board tion*. 114.000: tax allocation board. Harold Bliss of the Jackson Slate and Mrs. George ttgle*lon. of Irv-1 *on, Ronnie, of Lansing, end Royal and Mr. and Mr*. Stewart Kuss-1 budget as amended, of supervisors. 18,500; county clerk, 1500; friend ot the court, 01300; Police post James R. Holes. Route ing, and Sunday evening caller* of Barnum, of Hastings, were Sunday maul. * Mr*. Nathaniel Peters, of Voting against the budget as 3. Middleville, and Wallace W. Fur­ Mr. and Mr*. Car) Pfredslellar, callers al lhe Leon Tyler home. * Chicago, and Mr*. Edward D'Arey.|'amended were McKlbbln, Harry 18.000; county treasurer, 08,300; con­ county health unit, 120.500; hospi­ long, Route 1. Woodland, each re- nerlhwest OI « ..... M ------------------------------ — --------- - daughter, Deborah, and son. Doug-1 Miller, of Hastings; Newton; Lau­ tagious diseases. 312,000; courthouse talization, 120,000; Thornapple Val­ of anaaicviur. Middleville. * Mr. ... and 1 Mr. and Mr*, fl. B.-----------MUter. of -Adrian. 8^^, wrrr Thuraday Thursday were Saturday afternoon callers al las. of Harlan. Iowa, spent a few rence Rittman. Hastings township; and grounds, 111,000: coroners, 0500: ley farm. 813,000; Thornapple Valley Four-H Club Agent Edward ceived. M-day suspensions of tneir ] Mrs * circuit court. 16.000: detention home. farm home. 14,800; soldiers and sail* caller* at the Career Corner | Uie home of Mr. and Mr*. Gilbert Brhlult this week announced the license*. Sheriff Leon Doster said j PVMllng Stevens; Ellon Tubbs, Prairieville; ors relief, 1300; county park. 32500; scoring for Uie 4-H tractor plowing iheHriwra were cited after having gchondelmayer home. Other callers' McLeod. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Howard visiting Mr. and Mr*. Vane Wot- Usborne; Claud Willson, of Yankee Dog damage* and expense. 03500; county drain At larg.e 16,000; Me* ' I through Uie week were. Mrn, Pore*l t Hewitt spent Sunday with Mr. and ring. contest to tie held Saturday on the accidents. Springs. uunday dinner guest* of Mr. and drain commissioner. 02JOO; elec­ Nltt road tax. 128.000; direct relief, Blue Ribbon Dairy farm on M-37 [S.-hondelmayer and children? Mr*.' Mr*. Bruce Holmes, of Portland. The board gave the local civil tion*. 03.000; insurance and bond*. 115.000; administration of welfare. about seven mile* northwest oT Hus•* ----------_..J Mrs. Puul JohnMr. and Mr*. Robert Born ot- Mr.*. Forrest Begerow were Mr. and 33500; Justice ahd municipal court, 15.800; anticipated deficit, 010,000. Hastings; Mrs. Conrad tended lhe Barry County School Mrs. Klda Guy. * Mr. and Mr*. propriaUng 1200 for Its work. son, all of. Hast!: 1800: probate court. 18,500: Juvenile Total budget. 3295500; estimated re­ tooUM.nl. will rihibll thrlr J and Mrs. Clarenc ...w Clarence Schondelmayer, Superintendents' dinner meeting Ernest Hough were Sundap dinner Chairman Carroll Newton, Barry division, child worker. 13.100; Juve­ ceipt*. 329500; total to be raised by of the north county line, and Mrs. at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur gutsl* of Mr. and Mr*. Will Velte. * taxation, 0266500. Wm. Hull and daughters. Faye and Burklund. of Augusta. * Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Fisher were township, appointed Tubbs and J. nile division, wards of Uie court. Sunday dinner guest* of their *on. J. Mead. Hastings, a* key men for point*: Kaye, of Wavland. Mrs. Charle* Jacob*, of Hastings, Mr. and Mr.*. Don Duncan and this year to represent the board In I. Backfurrow, straight, good covMr. and Mr*. Murry Harper and and Everett Jacobs, of Three Rivers, family, of Bellevue. * Mrs. Elia District _________________ ______________ 0 of the Supervisors' assoe-tage. slightly ridged, 20 jtolnl*. son. of Manistee, were Sunday din­ were Sunday visitor* with Mr. aud Flory, who spent the winter In Lan- elation. i. Deadfurrow. straight, good cov­ tier guests ner guroiA of ui his un brother. uiuijici. Maurice nsauiiur Mr*. Gordon Jacob* and family erage. shallow. 20 points. A capacity audience from all sec- [ und family. * Mr. and Mr*. Frank and Mr. und Mr*. Stewart Kuss-I *lng with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey. A resolution urging the Leg1*1*Zerkle. returned to her home Sun- ] ture to pass an act permitting vllX Evenness of crowns. 10 point* > Teunessen. -» of Grand Rapids, spent maul. * Mrs. Herald Classic and tlon* ol Barry county attended lhe •« D -4. Straightness of furrows. 10 day. * LilUe Gary Geiger *P>dt । |agM to contribute towards thd upThursday evenlr.g with hL* brother. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sawdy were vis­ Saturday with hl* aunt. Mrs. Gertie keep of township cemeteries wa* eighth annual music festival pre­ points. John Teunessen and family. * Mr*. itors Friday at the Robert Austin Townsend. _ ai*o adopted. 5. Uniform depth and pruprf sented In Centra) auditorium TUeuduy evening by about 400 pupil*; Bernard Bedford came home from home ut Lansing depth of furrow*, 10 point* 1?ie board opposed House Bill No. the hospital Saturday and 1* doing from the rural school*. Mr. and Mr*. Haymond McLeod, i>. pulverisation. 10 point*. A Very Good Proposition To A Reliable' Man 134 which provides for a referendum fine. Bernard and Max FerrL* drove of Grand Rapid.*, were supper It* a Daaghtrr 10 Mr. and Mr*. Elwood McLeod are ln jgsj on the question of colling a to Detroit Sunday after Ute Bed­ guests Saturday evening with his points. lhe happy parents of a daughter i stale convention to revise or rewrite fords' small daughter. Judy, who Michigan State college. Included parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mc ­ S. Trash coverage. 10 point*. bom Tuesday morning. April 17 at the State constitution. chorus numbers, tnuileal folk ha*.been there with her aunt. Mrs. Leod. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pennock hospital. Tiie little MUs Wm. Frost, the past week. Paul were Sunday dinner guest* of weighed seven pounds, two ounce*, YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Mr. and Mr.*. Rozell Stanton were their son, Mr. und Mrs. Graydon same figure as In the past and the Mia Flossie Allarding. teacher at and has been named Martha Kay. lhe Barryville school, wa* the ac­ among those vU'to attended the Pau), of Grand Rapid.*. * Mr. and Mr*. McLeod nnd daughter came .supervisors authorized member* of the rood and bridge committee to party at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. Dell ........................................... Wllhum* spent the,____ past, companist. home Saturday. The children did an excellent job, Vere Carter Saturday evening. * week in Grand Rapid* at the'.home . and Uie plaudits of the receptive , Mr. und Mr*. Paul Gibson and soil*-'of their daughter. Mr. and'Mr*. , were Friday evening culler* at Ute ~ .............................. ' ” ’Among thr book* recently added' audience revealed the pleasure the ™ * ;;orr,"T’m^ Rn- Raymond McLeod. * Mr. mid Mrs. Bert Bawdy were Sunday dinner U. Ua Ubrarv are three Inu-rrsUng I youngster* conveyed to their par-1 ' * *" and ents and and friend*. friend*. Borne Some numbers numbers Slanlun MK* Almira Reed. guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Kenneth and ..anular popular travel travel t»mk* bx»k*: "Gui "Out Of Of enta Mrs Dnnu Palmer. Mrs. Maurice Travl*. near Nashville. This World." by Lowell Thomas.' required several section.* and there Mr and Mrs. Fred Geiger. Sr, EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Jr. which tell* how hl* faUier and were times when lhe movement was Harper und Mrs. Clara Schondelmayer attended the Hospital Guild took Mr und Mr*. Glen Hendrc to CHURCH , hr visited me Uttlr-known and1 slow, meeting at thr lovely new home of Grand Rapid* Wednesday Mr Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector usually impenetrable country of rell Mrs. David Otto Thursday. Hendee went to the hospital for u 8 a.m, Service omitted this Sun­ Tibet, "East Of Home." by Sant ha checkup on hl* fool which hud been day. Rama Hau. an entertaining account 9 a m.. Mr. Gury at St. Francis' injured. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ■>f thr toung authors visit to WOODLAND Potter and family were sunoer Mission. Orangeville. China, indo-China. Siam. Indonesia and that the pupil* rehearsed only guests Saturday evening of Mr*, 10 a m.. Sunday school. aiid Bali, and the fascinnting story once before that In sectional OrganiuUon* lister Warner und ichildren. * Mr 11 a.m, Family worship und ser­ called "Kon-Tlki." telling how Thor group*, tbelr performance ean be Tiie Cheerful Helpers club met and Mrs. Fred Geiger. Sr. and Mr mon. observing Rural Life Sunday. Heyerdahl and five other mm highly rated. Friday at the home uf Gertrude 4 p.m., District Youth Rally at crossed thr ocean on a balsa raft One wondered how so many library hours Monday through youngster* can be so well ptepured Reuther with Cora Klahn co-host- tended the funeral of Charlie fzni- Trinity church. Mursitall. Friday 9 - 13. 1 - 5. Evenings 7 - 9 with so few rehearsals. The singing ess. Twelve members und twu vis­ b-iugh in Nashville Saturday itors attended. Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs. HASTINGS METHODIST Mun., Tues., and Thurs. It s your was especially good The Methodist Faith circle meet Roy RuwUder were Mr* MuUlr CIRCUIT lltirary Why not use it? You pay for In fine voice were member., of the Thursday Evening. May 3 at lhe Clark and Merle Rowlader, of De­ • Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor Delton High school chorus wlilch home of Mrs. Edward Reesor with troit. Caller* ill the afternoon of 519 E. Green street was tea lured on the program. The Mrs. Alvah .Miller co-hostess. Mr*. 'Rowlader and mother. Mr*. The Goodwill WSCS will meet at chorus, directed by Harry Hansen, Dance a Success Two uuto loads of Woodland U.B Charles Halton, were Mr*. Clyde the home of Frank Ferris on Friday, Because, of the success ot the sang “Sweet Day so Cool." a "Czech­ church Christian Endeavor mem­ Wise and daughter. Roberta Wuger. beginning with a potluck dinner at their superintendent. of Greenville, and Bur) Rising, of noon. No 303 cans Youth Council dance held in the oslovakian Dance Song" and "Swaxi ber* und James Tyler, surprised the resi­ Hasting*.- ♦ Mr* Henry Schalbly SUNDAY SERVICES: gym Friday evening, more such Warrior." RICH FLAVOR. READY TO SERVE The festival was spon.su. cd dents at Thornapple Valley home wa* a Sunday dinner guest at the Welcome Corners events will be staged. Bob King, di­ through the office of County Supt. 9: 30 am.. Worship service. Sunday evening with a large dec­ home of her son. Mr. und Mrs. rector, reports. One hundred and 10 10: 15 am.. Church school. orated box ____ filled _________ with gifts of up- George Schaibly. boys and girl* attended and danced of School. Arthur Lathrop _____ ____ Afternoon vlslpie.*, orange*, popcorn, candy, etc, I tor* were Mr and Mrs. Hobart to recorded music The new idea of 8 pm, Yotl’h meeting. Also a large box ot homemade candy Schaibly. ot Grand Rapid*. dancing to recorded music I* being made by Mrs. Tyler was passed to j Mr*. James Westerly .spent last 10: 30 u.m.. Worship service. tried out with the loss of Bud Wolfe’s KROGER - IT'S READY TO USE. JUST CHILL 11: 30 a.m, Church school. orchestra. The orchestra has dis­ Earl Cheeseman. Route 2. Nash­ everyone. After this treat the group 1 week and part of this week visiting banded. ville. one of Barry county's out­ and their superintendent presented at lhe home of Mr. und Mrs. Quimby— 10: 30 a.m.. Church school. standing trapper*. Wednesday morn­ a program. After scripture reading Charles Hesteriy. * Edwin Loop, of No. 1 tins A baby boy was born to Mr und ing brought m 10 fox pup* which und u talk by Mr. Tyler, the num- ] Grand Rapids, wm a caller Friday 11: 30 am, Worship service. Mrs. William Lord Monday. April he caiaured in a den. The pups bers consisted ot vocal solo*, duet*.' of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Triunbo. * 7:30 p.m, MYF meeting. KROGER - FANCY FRUITS CUT IN COCKTAIL STYLE 33. Gary Alan weighed 6 pounds, brought to 211 the number of foxes Instnimental*. a clarinet solo and ! Mr. and Mr*. Edward Ree.sor were Rural Life Sunday will be 1 visitor* Sunday in Nashville with served April 29. 14 ounces. he ha* taken In about right year*. group singing I Announce Scoring For Plow Contest Next Saturday Capacity Audience 1 Pleased at 81 li Annual Festival WANTED 1st Class Body & Paint Man BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, Inc. Popular Travel Books in Library CHURCHES K’LLAk 10 Fox Pups TO MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS: KRQCER APPLESAUCE $1 GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS $1 FRUIT COCKTAIL $1 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE $1 KROGER - IT'S "SOMETHING DIFFERENT" TO SERVE AT BREAKFAST 7 23 °r PORK & BEANS Notice of Application Io lhe Michigan Public Service Commission by lhe Michigan Bell Telephone Company 'or Authority to Mako Effoctivo Certain Schedulet of Ratit, Rontali, and Chargws e*nt KROGER - DELICIOUSLY TENDER BEANS WITH LEAN PORK KROGER CORN jF No. 303 can*’ CREAM STYLE, YELLOW OR WHOLE KERbjEL GOLDEN EXCHANGE RATES (Excluding Federal Tax) EMBASSY PRESERVES - $1 APRICOT. PLUM, PINEAPPLE, PEACH - DELICIOUS WITH BROWN N SERVE ROLLS PMSKNT SCHEDULES OF BASIC MONTHLY EXCHANGE RATES Dill Pickles s shown In the following table, now ere applicable In HASTINGS Al AU luckaM** MIVATI UANCH IXCHANOI TBUNK UNISi With Flxl RX4 tervlM CuMMWdul — ru rate to kv.rMU M Il-M ■ATI GROUP* H»t«1 R«f«i — .1.1. -----1—- 7 I. I. 1. >• !• !• MOO — — — * — 3 00 3*0 4-00 4*0 4.001 3.00t 1 .17 .IB .30 ,J2 .31 .31 .33 »1*O 3JJ 4M 4.3* 4*0 4.73 3 00 13.71 3.00 3.31 X. SO 3.7* 1.J0 4.00 I.JOft 4. SO 1 - »l.*0 1.30 13.31 3.31 3.31 3. SO 2.30 3.71 1.00 3.7* 3 00 3.00 3-2* 3.71 12*0 3. SO 3*0 3.7* 3.71 3.00 3.31 l.w hili j I.JO1 3.001 4 001 13.001 33.001 *0.001 2 0 - 0 — Twe i fi Hi t AuMwr fjoa 3*0 400 4 SO 7.00 1.00 *30 l.SOO 3.000 4.000 13.000 23.000 *0.000 100.000 UH Iflf ■S&aaMB tUIPHONM liu MOOR 4 |1.00 1.00 1.00 .83 1.2* 1.30 .8* 1*0 .83" I.M Tuna Fish 4 cant CALIFORNIA, GRATED - Sarva Tuna Fith Salad Soup ROYAL CEM 3625 »675 *7.23 | 07.71 | 10.31 | |9.3* | 110.71 ■ ■IlDINCl 111 VICI Wheaties 12 ox pkg KROGER BREAD |^C *. 59c PINEAPPLE ORANGE SILVER FRENCH FRYER 4 Quart Aluminum With Thormnmatar J wl Whik Supply Ush fcBB Jfa V Ritz Crackers r«H i 1 1.301 >• 3.001 *• 4.0011* 12,001 !• i 23 001 !• ! 50.001 !• 1.300 3.000 4.000 12.000 23.000 50 000 100,000 *400 4.J0 7.J0 iJO ♦ JO 10 so t2.00 1 .Hr | ‘“IT’ IM Um ral» Ooo - 1 — — ' > . 7.301 , *Mm . *WM»- Hi Ho Crackers lb 01.71 1II7* 1.7* 4 00 1.7* 4.31 1.7* 4*0 1.7* 4.71 1 7* *00 3. JO IJIfl - 1 - | 14«t 1 ~ J. JO 3.30 3.73 4.00 4.3* 4.30 1 11.71 11.00 1.00 IJ1 1.71 1.00 1.00 3.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 2.3* 1.00" 2.2* pkg 30c SUNSHINE - SERVE WITH SOUP PBIVATI UANCH IXCHANOI THUNK UNIS RATI group* »••• i - «■ a. 32c NABISCO - America'* Favorite Cracker J Whole or Rib Half THtPMOMJ 1 A 7 23c Wheats al 7 helps al 11* Layer Cake SULL N**3* JS.|I Coffee spotlight-i ib. Pineapple firser* b°'h Delicious Breakfast Treat !oal MOue 1 i 3 $1 12 cans $1 PROPO5ID 3 CH ID ULIS OP BASIC MONTHLY IXCHANOI RATES SUllMIll 1UVKI «>• $1 VEGETABLE - Healthful and Appetizing . •. U. The new Group 3 rates for HASTINGS would be as shown In the following tablet mt KEOGH - I«l. T«l. P.H*d 1 *i With Ro Houl lOM-rw —- — ■*. Co<nmor<l«l OM HMU«0 row U*M 5 *> Cherries 22 ox. far* DANDY - Slice and rerva ai garnish with mesti BUM1411 1 ituMNCS M1I0WIC1 HRVKS Sbtwni 1MVKS l| | II Golden Yellow PORK LOINS BANANAS »49c PORK CHOPS a. 69c SCIENTIFICALLY IIPEEED CHOICE CENTER CUTS SLAB BACON s 49c ANY SIZE PIECE SAUSAGE CURE fork lb 49c MISCELLANEOUS RATES (Ixcludlng Federal Tax) inVICI CONNECTION CMAtOIS INSIDE MOVE AND ftCHANOI CHAIOE1 1 LB ROLL SMOKED HAMS a 89c MISINT CHARGE PROPO5IO CHARGE KEYKO (YELLOW MARGARINE) uul<| mull in tn ioerreir KIT TBLSAHONI ST(TIMS—It ia i HUJ. Station Hold. Cut-off. Cui Ib. pkg. 3 6c 10 75c FLORIDA WHITE SE1AGO BONELESS - WHOLE OR HALF GENUINE CANADIAN MAPLE LEAF BRAND PRESENT CHAISE ■■070110 CHAIOI Winesap Apples 5»»49c ALL PURPOSE - HeahM*i Flavorful FRYING CHICKENS ib 67c CLEANED. CUT UP. READY TO FRY IK1IIUM1HTI IN MAC* Asparagus ibi*c swu 57c CALIFORNIA — Froth Cul Tender Young Spaart Cucumbers 15c Crup. Solid - Idul l« Slkm, or SOW. WOODBURY LINCO SOAP REGULAR SIZE (BLEACH) BATH SIZE 2b-19c 2^-27c *16c u»i 29c OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. — YOU ARI WELCOME TO USE OUR BACK MICHIGAN DOOR PARKING LOT IN REAR — LET US HELP YOU CARRY YOUR GROCERIES OUT TO YOUR CAR �The Hastings Banner WANTED 1st Class Body & Paint Man A Very Good Proposition To A Reliable Man BURKHOLDER 15 Inc. YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FUNERAL HOME Complete erol Services. 428 S Day & Nite Ambulance Service Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE We Are Members Of The National Business Brokers Clearing House, and advertise from Coast to Coast. We have listings in our office from all over the U. S. IB FT. COZY COACH Trailer house already financed--------- $1,800.00 A SWEET YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Thornapple lake. Living room. two bedrooms, kitchen and lull bath, attached garage, gas goes to heater, can buy equity for $1,500.00, price -$4,500.00 bedroom upstairs, large porch, living room, kitchen and bath down. $5,500.00 A NEW HOME and one acre land just out of town on pavement, three bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen, dinette, attached garage, utility room, all hardwood floors, .two lots. 1650 pme trees. $11,550.00 INCOME PROPERTY in 4th ward Hastings, there are six rooms on one 'side T «vo bedrooms up and four rooms down and on the other side there are live rooms, large lot, garage and barn, all for.. .$4,800.00 A NICE HOME IN 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms and bath up­ stairs. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen (modern). Nice basement, under whole house, has furnace and hot water heat..$•.500.00 SIX ROOM HOUK in 2nd ward, living room 15 x 24. dming room. KIGHT ROOM HOME, near the E. W. Bliss Co., three bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. one bedroom, double living room, dining room. water heater, fully insulated, new roof, storm window*, big aa'*k«. haute has teen redecorated, for10.500.00 INCOME PROPERTY in the 4th ward, has two apartments, one front apt., has three bedroom* up and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen down, and the back apartment has three rooms and bath. and Io................................... SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 »• I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 26. 1951 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR ^...IIO.SOO.OO FOUR ROOM HOUSE, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, toilet with running water, $3,800.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, with two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with built in cupboards, 2 lot*------------- ------------ $3,100.00 COBBUSTONE OIL STATION, two lots, one 1000 gal. tank and one 500 gal. tank, alt equipment to run oil station, great* rack etc., three rooms and bath for living quarter*, for this station $7,000.00 COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE PICKERAL COVE, ha* knotty pine in living room, large stone fireplace, with heatalator, two bedroom?, two double beds, kitchen, electric refrigerator, built In cupboard*, and sink complete, bath with shower, hoi and cold water, wagemaker boat, attached garage, screens, cottage amply furnished, priced at $6,500.00 120 ACRE FARM close to Hastings on good road, has 7 room house, water is pumped at house and runs to barns, hip roof barn 36 x 50 and another barn 36 x 80. tool house, hog house, chicken coop.- A RIAL GOOD BUY in income property and home at Lake Algonquin. furnuhing* and a good income for.. ..$7,350.00 THREE VACANT BUILDING LOTS near Athletic field in 4th ward $1,000.00 A NICE CROUP OF VACANT LOTS near the Middleville High School. $400.00 each for smgle lots, $600.00 apiece for double lots 160 ACRE FARM, house is all on one floor, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, complete bath, utility room, light*, ..$9,000.00 52 ACRES in Rutland township, good land, no buildings, 24 acres woods$2,000.00 TIN ACRES in Castleton Twp., has a house 20 x 36. five rooms and mail route. Will trade for home in Hastings 4k.5oo.oo 400 ACRES FRUIT FARM, apples and peaches. 6000 trees, has 1100 gal. storage lank for water, will sell or trade for property in Barry 120 ACRE FARM. In Hope township, Just off pavement M-43, hat a nite house, two bedrooms up and two downstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, and full bath, large round roof barn, two chicken coops, corn crib, garage, has a small private lake, some wood*. $8,500.00 6Vi ACRES in Campbell Township. Ionia County, has large living room and dining room combined, kitchen and utility room, two bed­ room* up, and two down, three wife service for cooking, oil burner and 350 gal. tank for $150 extra, price without oil burner $3,800.00 TWO ACRES out on M-43 west about 2 mllgs on pavement $1,600.00 SEVENTY ACRES, good land. 9 room house, basement barn 28 x 42, chicken coop, tool shed, hog house, a lot of walnut trees. $7,350.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning IN THE VILLAGE OF PRAIRIEVILLE, real bargain in large home, has five bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, electric pump, lights and tunning water, garage has cellar 18 x 22. priced at only $4,750.00 180 ACRE FARM in Maple Grove Township, has six room house, base­ ment barn 34 x 100. with sheep barn. 17 stanchions, chicken coop, corn crib, hog house, granary and shed. 35 acres wheat, 25 acre* clover, eight acres alfalfa$14500.00 Nashville FFA Nashville Alumni Beverwyk Paint, Michigan Bell Has. 'Parent-Son' Plan Banquet Asks Rate Boost; Wallpaper Store Office™ of lhe Nashville Alumni Night Wednesday association are already at work on the program for this year. The ban­ Now Redecorated Nashville FFA chapter members To Abandon Nickel- quet will be held in the auditorium and their families were to attend a Michigan Bell Telephone Tuesday joined the parade to abolish the nickel pay station coll. William O. Best, manager here for thr company, announced that 10cenL pay calls will be included In an appllcaUon to be filed by Mich­ igan Bell with tBe Public Service CommlMdon May 14 for a rate in­ crease to raise revenues 17 per c«it. or J22.000.000 a year. He said lhe rate boost would cant Jess than three centra day for moat residence telephone users here. Best said the rate increase "is urgently needed to help the com­ pany meet the mounting costs of doing -business, including higher taxes, wages and costa of materials, and to aiulst il in providing the ser­ vice the state will need during the national emergency One of tiie lust survivors against the tide of inflation, the flve-cent charge at public telephone* has re­ mained undisturbed since Uie orgalnlxaUun of Michigan. Bell in 1904. In proposing to abandon il. lire’ company follows a national trend. Best said. Ten-cenl charges are In effect in New York. Minnesota. Illinois find certain cities In South Dakota and of the Nashville-Kellogg Rural Agri­ cultural school Saturday evening. May 2fl. The members of lhe gradu­ ating class of 1920. Who will observe their 25lh anniversary this year, are planning a get-t^-gether the after­ noon of the banquet. librarians Meet At Lansing May 12 The spring meeting of the Michi­ gan Association uf School Librarians will be held Saturday. May 12. Il will leu lure a report from the American Library association mid­ winter meeting and a joint luncheon and Boob Bua mmIoii with the Schoo) and Children's SecUon of the Michigan Library association. Registration will be al 9:30 In the YMCA, comer Townsend and Lena­ wee, and lhe buslne*.* meeting will Past Cloverdale Postmaster Dies At Son’s Home CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock "Unlike most Industry, we hove had to operate under higher casts for many months before additional revenues could be obtained. Further­ more. those revenue increases have never caught up with the pustwur rise in <mr costs. i "In payrolls alone, not counting all lhe other rising coots of doing customers are being asked io finance the company's expansion program. The money for expansion must come from Investors. "A fair return to the owners of added *40.000.000 more a year to thr company’s expenges than 10 years ago. including the $5,000,000 addi­ tional payroll expense incurred by lhe wage Increase of last November Rate increases, during the same period, have yielded additional reve­ nues of only $21,000,000. Improve­ ments In the telephone art. econo­ mies. and growth in lh<^volume of business have permitted us to fill pan of lhe gap but inflation has moved too rapidly to let us absorb the entire amount of the added ex। pense." I Recalling that the company pro­ vided major installation at 79 mlll' lary and M war-jiroductlon estab­ lishments during lhe lost war. Best said that Michigan Bell is again j moving ahead on a number of the isame types of projects for the new emergency. In addition. 19.000 families are "In postwar y^ara. Michigan Bell's rate Of rvtum for Investors Ito* averaged 5 percent computed with 12 percent fur 1.700 manufacturing companies in the country xnd nearly 17 percent for Ute 30 largest Michi­ gan manufacturers. ' "As a natural monopoly, we do not Quarts only, reg. 1.35 - 50c Valspar Interior Gloss _ MmF Colors Eol reg. 4.80----------reg. 1.40 Qt - - - -- - $2.00 .-50c ----------------------------------- Semi-Gloss Peoch - Blue - Wistorio - Buff $2.00 Gol. reg 4 80 ----------------------------------- reg 1.40----------- - - Qi -50c - - Namel-Lac Enamels * 2 pt. 10c fwhile they lostl__. - Super Valspar Enamels Mott Color* Gol. reg 8 37 ---------------- ------------ reg 2 41. . Qt . Pt reg. 1.37..-. pt. teg -- -_.$4.19 .. $1.21 69c - - -- -­ . 84c .. ’,4’pf. reg 58c , . . ... — . . - 42c - 28c — Valspar Wall Sealer Pigm*nted or Cleor Gol reg 3.75 - ------------------------- Qt reg 115 - - $1.50 -- --— - ----------- 50c Val Oil The Beit Sealer or Paint Extender reg. 22.00------------------------------- ■— $9.00 I gal. reg. 4 85---------- ---------------------- — $2.00 Qt. reg 1.30-------- -- ------------------------------- --- 50< 5 gol NAME ADDRESS DtYOUNG-TORNGA 922-26 C. R. Naliaaal lank Bldg. co Grand RaaMt. Mich. return as competitive business but Michigan Bell's postwar earning* mil it to do lhe telepiwne job Unit lhe people of this state want and should have done." Sults Topcoats • Smartly • while material shortages will sub­ stantially curtail our ability to clear unfilled orders." he said, "every ef­ fort will continue to be made to satisfy civilian needs to the extent that national policy will permit. "Michigan Bell entered lhe last war with at least some reserves of equipment. Such reserves do not exist today because of the unprece­ dented postwar telephone growth. "To provide for these military, war-production, and civilian needs. Michigan Bell will require millions of dollars of new capital. The com­ pany already has spent more than a quarter of a billion dollars on con­ struction since VJ-Day. . 'That does not mean that our Valspar House Paint for Boats Ton - Brown - Yellow - Ivory Clare Chamberlain, InMractor, was io present wrrn Student* eligible for Ute awards' wen? Harry Mead, public apcaking; George Frith. Star chapter former; Dorrell Lancaster, chapter dairy fanner; Vernon CurlU, soil und water management; Richard HUs­ ton. farm safety: Allen Sessions, lartn mn-lianica. and Duane Hamil­ ton. funn electrician. Funeral service* for Charles A. Whitney. 86. a former postmaster at Cloverdale, were held at 11 am. Ing. Wedne.sduy at lhe Cloverdale Evan­ It will Include a report by Jogelical church nepliine Smith, delegate to lhe The Rev. Lloyd Hansen ufllclAmerican IJbrary Association mldwinter convention, concerning the Mr Whitney died suddenly al theS meeting of the School Library Divi­ sion of the National Association. home of his son, Clarence, at MachMie id ran Bell estimated the InCommittee clialrmen will present wood Saturday morning. tlielr reports. Hr wus born June 14. 1864. Id At 12:30 the Michigan Association son. Ronald l<ee. 4. and reside at Gratiot county, the s»>n of I^ronord I Under thr application, montltly, I of School Librarians and thr Michi­ und Saraii J. Brarse Aldrich Whit­ Increases for the various types of gan Library Association Spring 829 8 Dibble. ney. service at Hastings would be as fol­ Reading Institute will have a com­ Hr survived by two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Grvrly Fox spent —,is — —------------------------------lows: bined luncheon meeting at Hotel Nunday and Monday In Grund Rap- Mrs. Lenorr Waugh, of Cloverdale, । Residence service: Individual-line. Porter across the street from the ids with Mr und Mrs. Nick Webber: und Mrs. Clarence Cole, of laming; 11; 2-party. 75 cents; 4-party. 75 YMCA iRuby Pox<. his son. und seven gran^oliildren, cents; rural. 75 cents; extension tele­ The program chairman of the phones. 15 cents. I Business service: Individual-line. Longfellow Bchoel. Royal Oak. will BIAO; 2-party. >1.25: rural. 75 cents; present the Book Bun dtaciMdon extension telephones, 25 cents. I Long distance rales would remain under the chairmanship of the unchanged. table hoateaaaa. | Best said that Michigan Bell Lois Place, director of School li­ lias been In a "continuous financial braries, Detroit, will serve as dLscusslon coordinator and will sum- ; ma rite conclusions and recommen-' In obtaining rate relief." citing dot ions which emerge from the' Kindly mail me information on the above stock the year and a half delay In meeting. Are You Protected? atylad all wool fabrics Are you guarding against that rainy day that comes into everyone's life? The surest protection you can have is to maintain a savings account, built up with regular weekly deposits. Start yours today 2716 for evening appointment in your home. Harold DeVany Hattiagi, Michigaa Combination Steel Files New filing and storage combination gnbinets. with 3 file drawers and 3-shelf storage space for stationery and office supplies. New 4-drower and 3-drawer top quality, letter size steel filing cabinets. Also single storage drawers and filing boxes. OPS Base Date Pricing Chart Pads 75c pad Auto Sales Tax Pads 75c Inventory Pads Investigate Our Bank Plan Loans Available for the financing of the purchase of new cars . . . farm irnplements and other major purchases. 75c Our prices ore lower than most office supply or moil order houses. ESTATE OKER Russell Dlngeraon. 33. who since ’■Parent-Son" night last evening in the school auditorium. A carry-ln eratlng the Beverwyk Paint and Wallpaper. store at 337 W. State street, has announced that remodel­ ing and redecorating plans are nearing completion. The interior ul lhe store has been completed and only the front re­ mains to be re-painted. Dingersun said. Dlngertum. who purchased an in­ terest in the store and who has been in the paint and wall paper business 17 years, added new shelv­ ing in the store, new wallpaper displays, increased the stock and now has a line of unfinished furni­ ture. • The walls have been redecorated The store was established 12 years ago by the late Ben Beverwyk. Dingerson had previously been associated In lhe store, leaving about three years ago to Join the A. 1,. Lokey store in Buttle Creek. A native of Quuicy. III., where lie was graduated from high school in 1930 and where his purenU. Mr. und Mrs. F. Dingerson still reside. Dingerson bar; been In lhe paint and Wall paper business continuously, and even while In high school he worked in a paint store. He wiu married to Cornelia Paint "Leftover" Sale HASTINGS CITY BANK Sixty Four 118 I. Court $t. Opposite City Parking Lot 0p«n Thursdays AU Day Phone 2103—2105 Year* of Continuous Service’ Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 18, IM1 PAGE TWO 627 Athletes Entered in 11th Annual Hastings Relays City Host to 40 Schools for Track Classic Softball Meeting Monday Night The Hasting* Softball association Hastings Whips Ionia, Belding; Marshall Here Tuesday Leonhardt Hurls Redskins Seek Greenville Runs No-Hit, No-Run Revenge;; Saxons Score 3rd Shut Out Away from Saxons Game Thursday Sports Club to Send 4 Boys to Outdoor Camp o'clock, Maynard Tucker, president, Finals in Jnhnaon Field has announced. Event Shied to Start at 1:30 Saturday: -Last Year’s Couch Lewis Lang'* Blue & Gold Champions to Defend Titles baseball team, riding the crest of out and the sacks dripping In the four straight victories, will face a Only a favorable' nod from the Greenville High school, which has' l“‘ of the seventh gave Hastings Pour boys and Uvo alternates have,। severe test.Tuesday when Coach Joe weather man will be necessary for Saxons a 1? 1-0 victory over been selected to attend the Michi­ I Cooper brings hb Marshall R*d- won the West Central conference High's 2"? back fans in the Hastings area to provided Harry Leon- gan United Conservation Clubs' Akins here for « game slated for 4 track title for three successive years, l°n>* see one of the outstanding track racked up Its first win of the season hardt. outstanding right - handed camp al Ludington under lhe spon­ pjn. on Johnson fiefd. » events In Western Michigan when last Wednesday afternoon at the chucker. with a no-hit. no-run West sorship of the Barry County Sports the 11th annual running of the , Central uemrai conference conicicncc victory. viciory. ., expense of the Hastings Htgh cln-i mens club. Hastings Relays is conducted on Taking or sharing 11 out of 13 ting* gained | ~DespHe a stiff, chilly wind which The boys, who will have half of raa lhe first den squad on Johnson field. Johnson field Saturday first places. Hastings’ track squad The Yellow Jackets defeated | blasted acroai Johnson field, it Preliminary high hurdles start at won their first dual meet of the time the Saxon nine had defeated 11 a.m. and the final event* get .-eason Tuesday afternoon on John­ the Saxons, 62 to 29. amid foul — — — •••' — a-—. ——•• teams showing up well defensively. , by Supt. of School* underway at 1 30 pm. son field defeating Grand Ledge. Six hundred and twenty - seven tables. Hastings' aggregation showed less Hastings made only one bobble I xtrurtor and BCSC member. Selecathletes are entered in the Class B The meet had been scheduled Cooper is expected to start his strength in the opening evqpt than and Ionia two. and Class C-D divisions a» 41 for Wednesday but the Ledgers ace. Ous Nagel, on the mound the Blue & Gold exhibited In the It was the third straight win for schools compete for the coveted appeared ahead of schedule. Formerly the club paid all of the Coach Lang expects to pH Al Bel­ 1950 opening dual A year ago Coach Coach Lewis Lang's nine—and the expenses of two boys attending the Relays crowns. Newell Heath. Hastings' State lite against the invader*. Belslto Anton Turkal's lads scored 43 points second in defense of their West The defending champions are broad Jump champion, was the went the route against Uie Redskins against Greenville's 66 ’. camp. Members decided that more Central -crown. IM mv. „ had P„ lm J back. Niles will seek .the Class B biggest Saxon point winner, accum­ in the first game. Greenville did have an advantage Utle for lhe third successive year ulating 16 but Jerry Bernard was Hastings' good defensive game over the Turkalmen In that the, through the game. The lad never■ The boys chosen, all freshmen and St. Augustine of Kalamazoo the only double winner will get another workout. Since Jackets had run agahut Suntan J walkCd a man and struckout 10 ; were EMwwrd Fredricks. Clare White, will run to retain its C-D Utle Both Bernard won the 100 yard dash boas! strong teams but both will in the cold In 11 2 seconds, beating Marshall scored Jour runs, the Sax­ earlier, losing 61 .- lo 47 s. and had on]y onP (nan gnt on base. That'Bruce Banghart and Derby Harons haven't permitted a score but al» pantelpated in the River Rouge Roy Troxel, catcher, who reached wood. Alternates are Allan Lanhave strong competition. out Heath and Grand Ledge s Bald­ Marshall has heavy stickers. relays at Yost fieldhouse on the first *•— •-------- -• •frame -------- —on—an caster and•Hugo — — • in •*-the second Walton. win who finished in that order. Tuesday afternoon, playing in University of Michigan campus. .I error. I Dates for the camp, generally Bernard won the 220 dash In 24 8 lhe rain, the Saxon* won their Hasting* won two first places ‘I Rum Keech. Saxon second sacker.' held in July, are to be announced seconds. again.it the Jackets last week. |' bumped into .Ken xlll Pranshka. short-1---------------------------third West Central victory defeat­ Creek Lakeview is bringing one of Hastings'sprint medley team com­ ing Belding. 5-0. Newell Heath, SUte Class B broad stopi who waa handling Troxel’a fly The summary: posed of Lawrence Lowell. Ralph jump champion, leaped 18 feet, seven |>aj1 and popped out of his1 HASTINGS and East Grand Rapid* and Mar­ Moody. Bob Nielson and Verlyn .'Harry Leonhardt turned in the shall are considered dark home*. ■ Knollcs won in 2 minutes and 53 win. allowing five hits. All were Inches to take first and the half- c|Ove. Troxel stole second and died Niles has Jack Zimmer back from seconds. scattered but two tn the sixth frame. mile relay . team won that event Ln there. Its good 1050 440 relay team which * | Raymond Aspinall won the milt Hastings collected 10 hits off Wayne 1:45.1. Il wm a pitchers' bqttle all lhe B«*dl*,' lb There were three Greenville rare in five minutes, 15 seconds and Ostander and Ron Dumel and had onds flat. Coach Hotner Hatcher’s Jack Burchett won the 440 dash in 10 men left on base to Belding * five, double winners. Jim Lincoln. Frank M;.>r :l squad is defending State Class B 555 seconds. Leonhardt walked one man and Drougal and Bill Cook combe's aggregation. Donorsi | Unco|n won tfte ,M yard dash ln! champions. Grand Ledge won first In lhe 180 whiffed 15. Seven Saxons fanned. whiffed seven men and didn’ Walled Lake finished second last yard low hurdles and tn the shot Ken pr^nshka scored the first/ run n BPC<uids flat and thr 220 in 23 7 year followed closely bv Mt Pleasant. । put. after singling in the first inning I Coolt toolt nrst |n the high hurdles Chuck Miller got hold of a Dono­ coached bv Fred Goodell, formerly Tom Cleveland. Carl Wesplnter Jack Cm«<i*tck scoredI the second ln wlth Cleveland, of Has- VBn UCBW.U uie uura r.roc 1W van heave in, the third ,frame for aB of Hastings Mt. Pieasaht was run­ and Jack Kelley swept the high run tn the Iflh after getting a safety ,lngs th|rd and WM Blso first tn M i|d double—he died on second, ner-up in the recent River Rouge hurdles with Cleveland leading in and coming in on Jim Adams double lhe jow hurdles in 23.6. Clevein tfte canto Phil Sharp relay* and u> entered in all but lhe 205 seconds. Heath ttrd for first in ‘'land took third in »»••• that — event, out a single but was caught Ernest Tooker and Jim Myers1 —* •~' u •w* —’ •• too. poked ... -... ■- ■ •---■ dbtance'piedlcy. the high jump with a leap of five Individual stars are returning, feet, two Inches, and in the pole crossed the plate in the sixth and Drougel won the 440 dash in 582 off qrat on a toss from Troxel to' sunmoruii. it i *•**■ u too. John Milbourn. of'Eaton Rap­ vault at etght feet, six Inches. He then in the seventh Lynn Beadle' and lhe pole vault with a leap of pick Simmons tripled and then scored. nine feet. 1 " ids. who set a new Relay.* high jump won his specialty—the broad Jump— In the final frame. Hastings: ri«kaun, rf record of 5 feel. 10'inches last with a leap of 18 feet, six Inches. Th summary: reached Donovan when Pranshka' totals second in the century with Heath and Ernest Tooker each rapped out .0KI. 1 *** year, is returning Milbourn broke Al Shaver took first in the 880 HASTINGS I third and Ray Aspinall trailed IONIA a mark which stood nine yean. singles Lynn Beadle, usually a ilastimos run in the closest race of the after­ Greenville's Nichol* in lhe mile Dick King, of Marshall, and noon. edging out Grand Ledge's slicker, grounded out then! then I heavy slicker. Zrrtrg. ptanikka: p,l«,*OB, Brtn<u« run. Nichols won in 5:16.0. Snyder Leonhardt struckout. Jim Myers.' Han* KardeL of Charlotte, who Vanderatecn and Hastings' Jim Winfinished third and fifth, respec­ gerden in 2:16.0. catcher, was hit by a pitched ball to Al Shaver took a third for Has­ load the sacks. tively. in lhe high hurdle* are The summary : tings In the 440 dash and Tony Hulk Chuck Miller sent an easy one Hoffman was third in the 880 run. In C-D. St. "A" will be pushed Williams. The half-mile relay team was; down to third and Mike Brindle Baaruid. 'swaniou, Cbadwlca. » by several strong teams. Holt is •Eon Hammond made up of Heath. Verlyn Kno«les,. miscued in his hurry to cut off the entered and boasts of Gene Pierce run at the plate and Pranshka Bernard and Dave McGlocklln. । who has nut the shot 50 feet, 5 .-.-— -I ,n .... U-ll TOTAL6 Herb Sqhroctcr. 31 year-old Michi­ Inches this year and who was second Hssuion BELDING It was Leonhardt's second win ol gan State junior who earned a letter (Please turn to Page 4. this Seo ! the season. In 12 innings this year. as a pitcher for the Spartan base­ (OL). ball team last vear. is one of the ' he has allowed only one hit—that | given to Greenville lhe previous team's regular outfielders this reason because of his hitting ability. week. He hasn't walked a man. FOR AS LITTLE AS A handful of spectators watched Loading livestock carefully means the game. fewer bruises, xay Michigan Slate Next Tuesday Marshall plays --a college agricultural authorities. A . good loading' chute-will help F.ston Ring keglcr* wound up return game on.Johnson field. l heir regular schedule Tuesday night Slckli HASTINGS on our lay-oway plan with the Office in first place with 75j BELDING points. Tool room second with 68.1 Pole Voull— HmU (H).. Rost (OL». Machine room third with 65. Grind-1 M for firtt. Nylo Chrtiuanoon (K). ers fourth with 53. Engineers fifth! with 51 and Pattern -hop in the! Shot BUt-^Lt* (G). <H> Dtiuace— 31 ft cellar with 48 M0 roUy —Huungi Slanling* remained unchanged * I. o«t*na»r Cltttlar.il, Burchett). and with the exception of the Grind- ' it in i innins In 6. Darnel fourth to lake that slot with a PRAIRIEVILLE three-point win over Pattern. The Engineers lost out by drop­ Mr and Mrs Mont Replogle of Buy now initcad of wishing ping three to the Machine room. Goodwill, called at the Oliver Hay­ you had . . . later!Homer Reynolds spilled the top ward home Tuesday * Mr. and Belding Here Tuesday scores. 204 - 552. with Tony Hein Mrs. Zara Boulter attended an AllIla-ting* High's track squad will spilling 496 | Masons gathering at the Grand face Belding here Tuesday at 4:30 Next week the wheel rolls Ih-Lo Rapids stadium Saturday evening on Johnson field .double* wilt) Mr and Mrs Roy Kennlcott and MTs Dale Craner. * Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Boulter and family visit­ ed relatives at Plainwell Sunday. BOB & WOODY'S Mrs. Gerald Shepard and Mrs. Clayton St. John attended a pas­ toral meeting at the Delton church Sunday. * Dr. and Mrs. Howard Hobbs and son und Mr. and Mrs. with 2-bottom mounted plow Joe Barker, ot Paw Paw. spent Sun­ day with the M R Hobbs family * The Sunday evening service* al the ■fere it is — the new CA Tracer stepping out with its high* Pratrtevtllr church were welt -at­ tended clearance, two-bottom mounted plow. Saxons Score 1st Track Win in Dual With Grand Ledge In Track Opener Add 2 Teams to 5th,6thGrade Loop ' Two new teams of fifth and sixth graders have ' been organized for play in Bob King’s Youth CouncilYMCA league Ted Dalman is cantaln of lhe Alley Cats composed ot Chuck Mer­ rick. Jerry Woodmansee, Rod Piston Ring Ends Sked, Plans lli-Lo Event for Tuesday Havens. Gary Rlgler, Mike Newton,. Phil WaUdorff. Linn Smith. Roger Jones and Ron Casteleln. Ray Miller, captains the Marines. Others on the team are Al Pender. Earl Johnson, pat-McGuire. Charles Major. D. Ahlstrom. Mike Gardner. Jack Comp and O“n- Burdick. ■ Twenty more boys signed up for the league this year over 1900. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY SERVICF IS MY 5-WAY PROTECTION "With this certificate on my farm machines I know that I've had the best service anyone din give. It's 1H 5-Star Service—'the care that counts in the field.’ It gives me 5-way protection with—(I) IH Trained Service Men. (2) IH Approved Equipment. Service. (4) IH (3) IH Blue Ribbon Certified Precision-Engineered Parts. Scheduled Inspection. (5) IH Whenever your machines need servicing, be sure you get IH 5-Star Service. It pays.” chitsts. Gel rttdy todty Jor the ipring S-STAR SERVICE Mahler Motor Sales 201 5. Je»for*n St. “Phone 2909 Fishing Rods Tackle ' ALLIS-CHALMERS' LATEST < SUPPLY The CA is a new tractor — engineered to make better use of its generous power. Here are some of the features which make this possibley Hydraulic Traction Booster, Power Shift Wheel Spacing, New Wider-Base Rear Tires'(10-inch tire on a 10-inch rim I, Two-Clutch Power Control (optional) and Con­ stant-Mesh Four-Speed Transmission. Complete hydrau­ lic system is standard equipment. Stop in soon. Sec Allis-Chalmers* latest — the new CA tractor. Ct* dtttdt ts ihown art itbjecl la cbttgt uilhota notice ]o everu woman unc Packard, as you already*know, lias provided generously for today’s the Mof-sotall folks, in Americas giants... (Exambles: Scats as wide as the Wonderful new oultook: Packard's new cm is nigh. Enough headroom for a 6-footcr wearing a cowboy hat. Largest trunk of any sedan on the road.) ALLIS-CHALMERS^ j »AU» AND »IRVIC« Now, left a few typical exam­ ples of what Packard has done for newest new car... Tops in handling ooso, too—because Packard (and Packard alone) gives you Ultramalic Drite... with a com­ kind of low-level hood gives you real "close-up safety vision”... lets you see both front fenders, for safer passing, dept-free parking. New one-piece windshield (nearly five feet wide) and narrower comer pillars gi*c you a dear panoramic view. bination flexibility, of smoothness, and quietness, positive control no other drive can match. And steering ease? Here's a car that actually lundlcs, . in traffic, with as little effort as it takes to turn a dobr knob in your Ikjotc! Come drive it! J Its mon: dan a air--tti a> ASK IHt MAH WHO OWHS ONE MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S, Jsffsnon St. Phone 2909 �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL !«, 1951 Barry Fishermen to Hit Streams Saturday Morning streams and we believe that there has bean a good carry-over Walers inBaldwin I most from last year. The large apawners. Area to be Good, Officer Reports vonservntion uracer Conservation Officer earner Elmer "Duff uun ” Uub.u(h. n.lloMd u Baldwin, n-1 |«.n. la -mr Buin.1 IBM lha opan-, Ing day trout fishing In that area' siiould be good. Many llaitlnga and Barry eoun- rainbow or steelhead trout, are lute this spring and are sUll coming up. Some White. Jock Pine Stock Available English Maintains p,Hoy „oi?* e!! Coafh Duornbos. a tuiUve of Grutul Rapids mid a graduate ol Cglilfut Michigan college ana wnn'Tor two Rec. No. 2 Lead yean, li*> brrtr Head couch ut San­ Some white and Jack pine stock for spring reforesting still can be English Gulf service continued an secured by farmers and otherMandowners from the Conservation'de­ the inside track for the Recreutiun No. j crown with only two weeks, partment’s forestry division. He concluded by -----------------------' pointing out that , Available are two-year-old •" "•»» "'•bUc Last Wednesday night the leadavailable and moat stretches of ll the >« r» Muri three points from Angelos streams in lhe area are accessible to the public. entry look, three from Blue Rib- dusky. has been signed to succeed Jack biiivdl a.s football coach ut » Slriedl goes In.thr .. . Plainwell — High Navy. A successor to cage Coach Bob Filch. w7n> resigned to go to Kulon Rapifts. has not been.annuuiiccd. fish should Deadltne on spring requests Is Michigan States football team May 25. Furnished at cost, stock may have twins at first string mutt be ordered on application offensive ends next fall. Bob Carey forms provided by the division Officer Luubaugh reports that is a fixture at the left flank and “The streams are slightly colored now brother BUI has been switched A good way to make use of small und should be good bait Ashing. If from quarterback to the oilier end. bits of different vegetables Ls to we do not hove any more rain thia brew a pot of good old-fashioned week, they will be normal. vegetable soup, .say Michigan State college home economists. "There has been u heavy plant on 950 Izgal-Sized Trout Planted Here for Opening Trout Opener April 28 Unlrxs bist-miiiule heavy rnlnx hange the picture. Barry county ireams should be near "normal’’ Women’s Bowlin Vi heel Wide Open With 2 Weeks kft Pet Milk dropped three (xitnts to Filler-Soft. -■ Dave Irwin rolled the top score for' English. 190 - 508 J. Malcolm' snuggled honors fur ,U|r evening posting a 198 middle game and a 534 aggregate Eugene Beals (Kxstrd 520 for "Die Bunner. Anything can happen Hi the Wo­ The standings: English 77, Tile men's Bowling league with two mote Banner 74. Filter-Soft 72. Blue Rib­ weeks of rolling and only three bon 52, Pct Milk 51 und Angelos 50. IMilnta separating the three' top teams. Clean nests filled with clean nest­ ing material are essential in the despite their dropping three points -iroductlon «d clean eggs, say Mich­ to Piston King .Munday evening igan Slutr rulirge feiilllrynu-n and Bonnet & Gown mulled a FOR AS LITTLE AS M00 down on our lay-away plan Abuullll. hi addition to thr natural trout imputation. Hellenes men have l.lati-.vd । reams hi Barry county lost four point* kids. , The win hoisted Ute Bunner entry I out of the cellar, that spot being i taken by Keegslra's who lost three j to the third" place Fo.ul-Cwuar-crw. CllUlUin Ti.fl on bv Willi the opening* nt the trout 1 (our points from Icc A? Fuel. Camp1 bell's four from Coffee shop al. ibtimid three from DeVuny , Reservations for the Women*. open j May 21 dinner. Secretary Grace llojii.liu.in McPhnrim t<- Ml<idl<-ville li.u:l«v m Orangeville wn.ship; Horn, west of tkiwllng; inar.tr. tour miles .u.uth of Ha?- while our stock it complete DEER RIFLES SHELLS SUPPLY "The Store Where It Pay« Cmii iM-uiii*. in Burry nnd liiiu Kent where if empties doubles event must be .turned ill Monday night. other Include ’ between shifts Monday night, loo. Hui; lie*. High score*, this week were turned1 1 In b) LudUe Wilhll.s. Vonda Keeler Nine hundred and fifty imul were und Lucille English. English hud the plumed in Cnln. Clln.’.s. Hill. Hough top .series. 499. mid shared solo' honor* with Willills Both lutd 184 s In addition, two <d thr CoiMerbut English ulso came through with .alliin ilrpartmenl's special pants IWiermen who would . like grouud is not a Ibl middle gome. Vonda Keefer > ..Trout ... . .... .. ....more . than 50. |»r< ent (Misled a 498 total and a 182 high u» pitch camp by or close tu trout 'occupied single game The («.<ub Bates nnd ’ Cook, Marguerite Kelley finished with Minltv a limit ■>( tw fish a day. which will serve thr purixue. the f1)r^u: Irr 45K. .lean Krnjoo 45g and conservation department points out ; Pigeon River, at several s|aits on' ur'itirial flv fshimr from one hour Fishermen (Jan (Jump Near Good Trout Walers in North "> S"°“ — ........ BOB & WOODY'S tu Ibhiiii. roitntv ftrhrrnwn ure util and. lune with $1.50, Buy Now SHOT GUNS wuh excess ueight bi ought iieilin.: tn the lixiide* -•■■-X Mildred Smith 450. Camping facilities are available *’> near Pluemi river east of Elizabeth Nevltv* posted a nice IHI . ’ ! Vanderbilt; Fife lavkr. on thr Rapid limne. F>Ui*r Struble 170. Bernuditu- 111 lhr parks. | und Boardman river?.; Presque Isle, F’jkii't 171! R.*'e 171. Thrltnai lllggiiis Ink*?, near the Au Sable on Hunt creek east of Ir-wiston. Huughcy l"0. .Icrrv Fox 1G8. Chmid-, und Muskegon rivers; Hurlwick' Allrgntt. Silver enek; and Blmk let IQt-lCI. Kenyon ItXl. Doris Cap-I Pmex. near East bntiu-h of Au Hable;; loUkr. at Dequeue full*, in Pre.-que pin. Ellen D.dmml and Violet Otsego, near North blanch ut Au ’ ' Upimt peninsula muds permittmi!, Shroyer IffJ’s. Hable; Wilson, near Tobacco river? The slmuliiigs Trlu Cafe. 77. Bull- mid Inlerluclirii und Traverse City, cmnpmg area 1-. available on the Es­ net a- (i.iwii <:• Food Cemvr <4.. near Boardman and MmiUtce livers canaba river in the Rlurgrnn Tltvet catnpbclto 66. DeVmiv C2. Pnnitalee’s 1<K a|Mllv> <,nrr water, elrttil fi r A." l url 57. Coffer shop’ SS«* trlcKy and toilet facilities, ’lllrrr Is any of these campgrounds, nor hay I’l.'itmi King; 55. Strand 5->. Thr u cainpj(1g charge of 50 cents per water and toilet fitcililirs been pm Bmuier 54 mid KcCgstru 53. , juy un(j a small fee for those Using tided on the Rapid river Public tishini; sites imit'h of M-40, • electric-id service , Camping permit mid mote removed hum run.; HlandiUi: blushes or btucitns with I• must IIIIIM br IW- secured MVIIITII from UOIII thr III.- jiark larger ■ - ithe bristles down will l aii.sr Uirm t. malinger. Permit may lie extended K*’”'*1 filing ureas. uitablr for j to a 30-day maximum when rump- «unpuig..but without extra fiu llhie .. 'tu Iwiuinr wurjml uiul bnikrn *r.< !>>ct/tr<t uirrftwl on: nil' North Nnrlh branch liriilirli ol of Au Ail arc Sable, above nnd below Imvrlls In Crawford count v. Platte river, east of Honor in Benzie county; Stui- Spring .. Summer.. Fall boygun county: Pine river, north­ west of Luther in lake county, and rufta may । Smilla-.'. Hpurtsnien t "on Hamiltons first rollcgiat•• Imxer gave Michigan Slate ’ temn rhnmpimuhip The three and lost hntr during! the 1951 rr»ulnr season won in the quarter-' dining table tn th enabled 'he WE HAVE SEEDS FOR THEM ALL Stop in and see us today We will show you our display YOU WILL SAVE AT OUR STORE 50lb.S2.15 1001b. S4.25 VIGORO MILORGANITE JOO Ib. $3.00 Save money on gas with 5399^8 truck! Cash in on Studebaker's streamlining! No excess bulk! No waste ofpower 4.7% Acid 1 bu.si.50 PEET MOSS SHADY LAWN SEED 11b. 85c SUNNY LAWN SEED 11b. 80c You can tee at a glance why a Studebaker We also have a Fertilizer Spreader Cart to loan out for your lawn. A lime saving Machine. truck is a gas-saver. , There's no superfluous poundage to Interfere with a Studobaker truck engine's In-built thrift. Select your Studebaker truck now. A half ton. Ihreo-quartor ton or ona ton pick-up or stake. A rugged one-and-one-half ton ot two ton model. ELWIN CURTIS. Manager Two marvelous Studebaker-built engines—a highly efficient Econ-o-mlser— or a high torque Power-Plus—assure you top performance. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 21 18 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS /xt***^ **'7 GOODYEAR BROS STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N. Jefferson Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 26, 1951 FAGS FOUR J LUMBER 1*nd BUILDING ^SUPPUFS State Observes . Arbor Day by Planting Trees Two men arrested Friday night by Officers Richard Sunlor and Edward Sent* pleaded guilty Saturday be­ fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Oortright to disorderly charges. Hie men were Joseph D. Merica. 35. The Conservation “department's Route 8. Battle Creek, and Robert Cowhanv Jr., of Battle Creek. Both forestry division announces lhat a received 810 fines, were ordered to ?CM'd 1^1 ?ie w •®-45 court CO’U B,,4 8,vcn ,wo' trees scheduled for private refores. .. tauon project* this spring will be -dty tcrtns In Uie hands of lapdowners by to-L-, 1P moX..oX.X Get Our Estimate For BUILDING-REMODELING and RE-ROOFING "Let ,V». Help You With Your Building Problems" Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Phone 2515 306 E. Court St. J Antibiotic supplement Start FEEDINC this new mash with Anti- biotic Feed Supplement added. Controlled feeding teata dcmonslrale 5% faster chick growth and alcppnl-up feed efficiency from this new improvement. It’ll keep your "birds healthier so that more of the feed is used for growth and development. You are always sure of liiglieat nutritional value and latest scientific developments in our feeds. That’s why a Master .Mix Feed­ ing Program gives you better results ami greater profits. ' Stop in soon. Let's talk it over. FEEDS Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 A COMBINATION YOU CAN’T BEAT! LENNOX SYSTEMS Draw Jail Terms pr^.^ Saxon Golfers iLose to Veteran Lakeview Team the last Friday in April a* day w w; or torn.1 oMrrv.nc U>l» rear । LOSC tO V dCTail The tree which provides pro- . lection, comfort and beauty, has — — had a day set aside in It* behalf since 1885. i , , .State foresters Join In urging all' Hastings High's golf team gave citizens to make some observance an excellent account of tsclf here of the day. if only to resolve to be Tlies...,v aftcrnoon although the more careful in preventing forest TU’*®* «»crnoon, aiuwugn me fjres Over 1.000 acres already have Unksmen boweq to a veteran Battle 385. been blackened this year. "Creek —*■ ’ Lakeview “*•—1— team. 349 to ■»« Schools un* encouraged'to study! This afternoon Greenville Is to tree and forestry programs Sports-1 men's organizations, garden und 3 p.m. at the Country club, nature clubs and other conscrvu-l Captain Doug Bradford was the1 tion-minded groups are expected to j only Saxon to win his match, but observe Arbor Day in special pro-, a)l fired good scores considering the granu- or at regular meetings. j weather and their first time out. State forest planting* will have' Pat Gallagher, in the No. 1 spot, bertf started by Arbor Day. About1 carded a 49 the first nine and came 3,500.000 M-edlings will be planted m wlUi a 40 for an 89 but his op­ in the Grand Sable. Lake Superior.! ponent. Gary Nodtke. fired two 40s. Black Lake. Perc Marquette. Fife' for an 80 Lake. Pigeon River und possibly RrnrifnrH Bradford «»nt went out in 4C. 46 nnzl and came other forests. back in 50 and his opponent. Carl Myers. shut a 46-51 for a 97 Gary Shirkey went 'out Th ’5!' slrid Soared back in with a 42 for a 93 but his opponent fired an 86. Oar Compton was steady, shooting 43-44 for an 87. Charles Myers carded 44-42 for Miller Jewelers Keeps Slim Hold On League Lead Miller Jewelers remained out In front of the pack In the Commer­ cial league Thursday nlght -hy tak­ ing Uie final two games from Mid­ dleville creamery as the second-place Hotel HasUngs gang dropped all three to Andrus. In other matches. Stale InsulaCftk* Service tnaggled a pair from three from Burkholders and East Bob Shannon's 212-561 were the best scores of the evening, Charlie Floria had a 205-546. Les Hawthorne 302-505. Joe Burkholder 200-208-123 for 532. Dave Stauffer 658. Don Stauffer 505. Charles Annable 532, Clark O’Donnell 203-542. Laubaygh 552 and Ray Hotchkiss 539. TEAM MUIer Jeweler* 34 .622 65 36 .Sil 62 .ass MlddUvllIt CnsBery Bellevue Hurler Bobbed of Ao-Hit Game in Tri-C Coach Herb Reinhardt was pleased with the Saxons' showing. /^Jiin Calendar, hurling for Belle­ vue High in a Tri-C clash with Ver­ montville Tuesdav afternoon, was rubbl’d <.f a no-hlt game in the last half of the seventh with two mtn out and two strikes on Lynwood Brnt.ai Bellevue won. 7-2 j ilrnloo |H>pped a Uy hall lhat I fell free in left field fur Vermonlvillr’s only hit of the game. I While Calendar was holding Conch I B.;b Gelinas nine. Bellevue collected | nine hi’s Lyle McDcrmid caught 1 for the winners and Ron Mull and B«>b St- wan! pitched for Vermont­ ville with Rex DeBar behind the plate. It wo., Vermontville’s second defeat of the week Monday Olivet poured across It runs in the sixth |M —OEMINGS . ranin to lake a 13-9 decision from the Grlinamen. Rex Dr-Bar and Ron Mull alternated on the mound and behind the tilnte for the losers. Keith Master- started for the win­ ners but was relieved in the fourth Kg*? SKIN REMOVED ! with the sacks dripping by Don Kidder, bine: collected 13 hits to Vermontville* five. SKIN'S OUT! FINER FLAVOR! . Last Friday afternoon Woodland | dropped a 7-3 decision to Port1 land, despite collecting eight hit* MORE FOOD FOR YOUR MONEY! * In I he winner-.* four I pitched for. the Wildcats with lx* Gerald McCruinh toed the rubber i for Portland with Bill Moyer catch| Ing. A combuutlicn nt Tour walks i-Mied bv Hrsterly and stolen bases 1 gave Portland a big first inning. ! Woodland's Htvterly scored the first 1 run on Dan Dulls' .'.ingle, then Dulls | and Bud Hager scored on Les Fnre, man's nngle and a hit to short by ; Ted Hang-.'xrg Ntuhvill>- High dropped two more • z .mto. .. 4-1 dtcLMon Io VrrmontI ville_.ufid a 9-4 decision to Lake | Odes.,*. • N..iivilli- had j 1-0 lead until ti.« ixth frame when Vermontville poured four run. acrrr.s to win. Nalhan Frill/, Rex Dr Bar anti Ron Mull (jttciwd for the winners and Harry Mead tint! Jim Knoll for Ute .33 Trio Cate at th« Rouge relays and third In the 1950 Stale $eet. Last year a heave of 47 feet. 3 and 1/8 inches won that event here Ann Arbor University High is en­ tered with an 380. relay team that took Aral at the Rouge relays and were runners-up in C-D there this spring. Lansing Everett is competing in C-D and may have a ixiwcrhouse. Norman-Dickson has entered a full team. Spring Arbor may pull a sur­ prise. The team has Jim Chapman who set a new cross country record in Ute Slate C run last fall. He will anchor the two-mile relay team. 13,Lake Odessa 18. Laming Everett 16. Leslie 13. Nashville 12. NormanC-D. Schools entered In Class B. and Dickson 18. Okemos 31. Parma 9, the number of parUdpanu, Include Paw Paw il. Plainweir 18, Portage _ Albion 12. Alma 23._-------------------------Bedford of Lam-­ 17. Reed City , 15, Shepherd 16. —r.t Spring Arbor 10. Starr Commonbertville Ifl, Charlotte 17, rr~ Fremont 16, 11.1 wealth 14. St. Augustine of Kalama18, East Lansing Lunslng 0. 9. Eaton Rapids U., E— Grand Rapids 2t. East 34. Grand Ledge] zoo IB. St. Johns of Benton Harbor “____________ ----- *>________________ Williamston four and Woodland 9, Hastings .. 18. _Howell 33. BatUe ’ Creek Lakeview 14. Marshall 16. Mt 10. Pleasant 30. Niles 33. Otsego 30 and Walled Lake 25. You can’t outguess diseases and Schools entered in Class C-D in­ weatticr conditions. Since seed clude Ann Arbor University High 15. treatment costa so little and pays Beal City 10. Caledonia 14. Fowler­ off In the long run. Its good Inville 13, Grand Rapids Lee 14. Holt half-mile C champion who haa run thr quarter mile In 54 seconds Benton Harbor St. Johns Is the defending State D champs and has Ancel Rodgers. State D champion in the 100 and 220 dash for 1949 and 1980. St. Johns also has Gene Haire. Class D high Jump co-chauiplon of 1950. Herb Hesterly. of Woodland, who tied for fourth in lhe pole vault last year here,. b entered in the same event. Si. AugusUne has Dick Kennedy u and Charlie Curry back from Its good 1950 440 and 880 relay teams bl .433 and has other fast men. 57 .367 Seventeen schools are entered 57 .367 Used Ranges A B APT. SIZE ELECTRIC — New burners $74.50 A B APT. SIZE ELECTRIC­ $69.50 UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC — New burners $69.50 HOT POINT ELECTRIC —. $74.50 ROUND OAK BOTTLE CAS $59.50 KALAMAZOO DELUXE CAS $99.50 TAPPAN DELUXE CAS $99.50 NORCE DELUXE CAS $59.50 The Above Ranges Arc All In A-l Condition e For Safety s Sake LET US PUT YOUR CAR BRAKES IN Dependable Condition ITS TIME TO HAVE YOUR MOTOR “TUNED" FOR SPRING & SUMMER DRIVING. LAMAZ00 REAHM Sales & Service 305 S. Church St. CORNER OF STATE & MICHIGAN MARK’S 3-DAY SALE! I BRAID GREEN GLITTER jSUPER LAZE <*-»* M.imuered four run* he fir. t frame but Nash-, hem bark in the eccond. iillicd twice in lhe 'two more in lhe final\inarker in the 4\- nth B-ib Fink anti Duane Yager forim-d tii*' winning battery Jun Ktirll '.*:T*rti Nni-hviile and was !:*• third by Harry Mead, and Douglas Yarger DELUXE SERVICE! GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS! You* BRUNSWICK CARDEN H0$E <> guaranteed 10 years to give -.atisfaclorv vervic*.* i*» normal urrten hose sor/iec ■ ------ Reg. 11.45 Goodwear BATTERY Cancel aat HARD £ WORM* 24 MONTHS tQqO 100% PURE PENN The LENNOX way in (lie sure way to invest in in home heating, extel in providing dependable, efficient, economical heating for all homes. And Lennox service assures you lasting satisfaction, because it’s rendered by skilled, trained, qualified personnel whose sole interest ia your continued comfort. Make Lennox your home heating head­ Rag. $1.79 AMD ENKIMEERS Of WAIM AIR HEATINS SYSTEMS »166 plate heavy duty battery. Will tupply all thi» EASY WAY added accessories. CORONA MOTOR OIL 2 gal. scaled can $ioo quarters ... for heating .equipment, installation, and service you can trust (let acquainted now with your certifipd Lennox dealer! LENNOiC "°,lD *lMHS* MMw*e,Mus scaled can FOR LESS THAN 42c PER MONTH you complete heating comfort! Famous Lennox Wann Air Heating Systems, made by the world's leaden Inc POWER MOWER DOES MORE FOR YOUR LAWN THAN ANY OTHER MOWER M I'm *> gum A $1.75 value BOTH FOR Clrti.r-CUl. wily p.o.ctK .be hn.jb, but bc.ultfm >< Io j Ij.b'..; wutklc. LAtl YOUR CERTIFIED IENNOI Phone 2228 DEALER TODAY! TERMS TO fir EVERY PURSE • 30 day charge I No Down Payment I Extended Term* ’Minimum Down 65 weekai B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan T601T MIX" LAWN HID. I Ferry Morse "Detroit Mix" I lb. - reg. 85c73c 3 lbs. - reg. 2.45 ...$1,99 5 lbs. - reg. 3.95 $3.45 plan. Use il lor all your garden needs. SPECIAL PURCHASE! 128 W. State St. - Phone 2524 KAECHELE Furnace Service »1 Wilii spring Itetc you'll .want to clean your car of winter's dust and corrodtng salt. If you didn’t have your .car Glitter- Townsend 512 W. Grind St. SPECIAL •80 PURCHASE MOTOR OIL In 2 gal. GUARANTEE Howl *■ You Can Have a GREEN ’3 AND LENNOX ms?le°sr Pontiac — Cadillac Dealer One Block South of Postoffice HASTINGS — PHONE 2944 • Lty-i-wiy 'mull dtpooiH Scissors Jack RED Tire Pump Reg. 1.98 ^9 4.19 Constructed of sturdy heal-treated steel Provides effortless lifting Broad lop for $167 Attach lhew l*dtns your bike and play any ample melody Ideal (qt baby's play pen or crib Gives amusement R.g 178 �I PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL J«, 1851 Southwest Woodland We Caa Supply You With a Mr, and Mrs. Charles Furlong, of Nashville, called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook left Wednesday morning for a visit with their son in Fort Warren. Wyo. * Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kanlner were Rev. and Mrs Frank Moxon and Dean Overholt. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hefflebower have bought the Moore place at Warnerville. Quests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Komoely and family, of Al­ bion. Sunday afternoon. * Mr. anti Mrs. Burr Cotton spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower spent a couple of days last week with Mr. und Mrs. Junior Newberry and fam­ ily. Of Assyria. Board dr a Trutkload oi LUMBER D. Dodge's Mother Dies Mrs. Whether building or remodeling . . . buy your lumber needs here. Our stocks are good. Let us fill your order regardless of size! MORTAR ROOF ROOFING CEMENT NAJLS PLYWOOD COATING etc. YOUR TRUCKS MUST BE RIGHT ON THE JOB! Whether yoq operate a fleet of trucks, or a single commercial vehicle, it's DRIVE IN important to keep them running daily . . . and at highest possible efficiency. Summer Check­ Up and thorough lubrication? Our service staff specializes in this Work. Stop in today. Look over our HASTINGS MOTOR SALES ‘'Serving to Satisfy" Sales —Service 220 E. STATE ST. DODGE * PLVmOUTH IMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET —PHONE 2930 DODGE For Lions Club Wrestling Show Job-Rated TRUCKS Owner after owner...Year afteryear-says ITS DODGE FOR DEPENDABILITY” HERES THE REFRIGERATOR more mileage WNGER CAR LIFE OODGS OWNMs MADE FOR ONCE-A-WEEK SHOPPING testify Plenty of space and the right kind of cold for keep­ •iODOOGif Three students from the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Comers placed in the American Legion Aux­ iliary Post 484. Americanism Essay Contest. Geraldine Peters placed first In lhe junior division. Tanya Adams placed third In the senior division and Jerry Hill placed first in the senior division. Mrs. Marion HID. of Hickory Comers, acted as chairman. Play Opens in Baseball Wheel Forlher Resident, Buried Monday Lucian S. WlU, 80. of BatUe Creek, formerly of Hastings, died Friday. April 20. at a hospital Ln that city following an illness of three weeks. He was born in Ohio in Sept.. 1870. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs Henry Will, the family moving to Freeport when he was a young lad. . He attended the village school father, a painter and decorator. On June 30. 1892^ he was married to Mias Clara Smelker. of Freeport, where they resided before moving to Hastings. Two daughters were bom to them. Flossie, now Mrs. Clarence Sisson, of Irving, and Eleanor, deceased. On Feb. 15. 1928. Mrs. Will passed i:iti::..iii'-.h group no away, but Mr. Will retained his residence in this city. In 1936 hr wax married to Miss Anne Shoup and thry moved to Battle Creek three years ago. Survivors are his wife: his daugh­ Bernard Bowman and Ron Lewi* ter. Mrs Sisson, three grandchildren DOWNING CEMETERY CIRCLE formed the buttery in the Bat Btt't- and five great grandchildren: also a brother. Smith Will. of. Hastings, Production, which has first place ers' victory- Bowman gave up four and a sister. Mrs. Jennie Fox. and cinched in the E. W. Blu* bowling hits while Don Cooley, theMosing a brother. Roy. of California. wheel with a four-game lead and pitcher, allowed just two. Emmett He was a faithful member of Uie only one match left, dropped ull Pierce caught for the Clowns. Hastings IOOF. which he had The Clowns jumped into a 2-0 BANFIELD EXTENSION GROUP three games to Pattern shop Friday served us Noble Grand and as secnight wiillc Side Floor railed a slam lead in tiie first inning but the 1 clary. Busters pushed across u runm the ii-1 ,'witor. Funeral services were conducted second and two in the third aided and rung. by the Rev. John Armlstead. grand by free pauses Foundry dropped Uie final two chaplain of the I.O.O.F. of Michi­ Hints to Lathe which earned a gan. Monday at 10:30 nan. In Battle tie with the Foundry l*d» for Creek, with interment in the Reese • QUIMBY third place. cemetery. Shop oflce won two games from Tlimr who attended the funeral Mill. Engineering No. 1 picked up from Hastings and vicinity were Mr. two from Repair Engineering ahdI Wayne, Ind., visited school Friday. and'Mrs. Clarence SLvain.-of Irving; Engineering No 2 pasted’ a sweep, * Mr. und Mrs. Clayton Shurlow Paul Sisson and daughter. Barbara. Mr., over Accounting. ; und ---- - family ---- * spent ■------ Bunday - ---- . ' wiih ~~ ---.* a,w .iiiri* Mrs Mr, Robert I7nlu-rt Bnrri Mr und Charlie Krauss rolled the topi Burd W * Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farley and Mr. in •■in : : T 1X71?. total. 210-561. and Russ Zerbcl post- Mr*- Edwin Chaffee, of Akron. Ohio, 1 und Mrs. Russell Lind nnd Mr. nnd ed a 211-547 for solo honors. Dan JPcnt 111C weekend at the Ira Chaf­ l Mrs. Charles Parley, of Woodland. and from Hustings were Mr. and Allerding rolled 505. 1> Nowak 500. 1 fee home, being called here by the Mr*. Burl Will, Mrs Daisy Skidmore Stan Rlvctt 202-520, Geiger 539.'death of Mr*. Chaffee's uncle. ' Homer Austin. who was buried last and Mr*. Inca Kenyon Young 507 and Burdick 510. Saturday In Bellevue. * Mr. and The Bliss standings: Mr*. Harold Chaffee and children TEAM spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. CLAY HILLS l‘: ■ li '' i .. MM*’ Henry Wester? of Middleville. T1U70 SherinKn Clifford and family । Forest Christy, of Parchment, and : Niles Foss, from Midland, called on spent Wednesday evening at Leon 7«aao Mrs. Julia Christy Sunday. ★ Con­ Potts * Mrs Effa Haight. of Grand gratulation* are in order for Clar- Rapid', spent the weekend at her 70*801 cnee Chaffer and Mbs Lorraine home here ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Walter COATS GROVE LAS 71II8; Abbot, of Hastings, who were mar­ Harrison were callers ol Mrs. Mer­ 70260 <l»0S7 ried liu>t Saturday. * Mr and Mr*. cedes French Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs Harold England and *0171 Roger Stephenson, of Indian Lake, IRVING GRANGE and Mw Phyllis Ritxman. of Kala­ son. Bobby, and friend, of Lansing, When arranging your room or mazoo. were weekend guest* of Mr. nnd Mr and Mrs Morris Lewis, of cabinet, try to place all of one kind and Mrs. Lawrence Ritxman. * Mr Kalamazoo. spent Sunday nt Leon of food together, say Michigan and Mix Ixiuls Barlow and family, Polls. * Mr and Mr*. Mumuh en­ State college home KonomiaU. If of Goodwill, spent Sunday with Mi. tertained seven couples at cards Saturday evening. A qellcious you label the shelves, it will be and Mrs. Nial Ctutelciii. lunch was served by the 1. * easy for any member of lhe family Don't apply paint to a very hot Mrs. Doris Haight and son. were to find the kind of food wanted WELCOME GRANGE surface—blisters may result. A caller* at Paul Grabbes Sunday af­ Farm Woodlands that are too cpuple of thin coats of paint are ternoon 'mail to be of commercial value can belter than trying to cover the be an excellent source of wood surface ull al once with one heavy products lhat you need al home coal. Bliss Champs Lose, Side Floor Rolls Into 2nd ' equipment and meet our experts. Phone 2930 or 2962 IRVING Mrs. Anna Flanders spent Tues­ -------- d*y In Hastings. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Gravealde services -----------------were conducted at 11 am Monday at durirn ceme-j Frank Travis were Bunday- dinner tery near' Belding for Mrs. Sarah guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bel­ . ——B — —-- -— — 57. who whi died at it the ~ son. * Mr- *nd Mrs. Jlick Perry EtU Stokes. 87. home of her daughter and only were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Pairing! for the first professional survivor, Mrs. Dwight W. Dodge. 902 P®n-y over lhe weekend. * Mrs. wrestling show to be staged in Has­ W. Green street. Friday I Alma Arentz and Mrs. Jessie Couch tings tn a long lime were announced The Rev. S. C. Parsons offi- were In Grand Rapids Thursday. this week by Promotor "Farmer elated. ' ’ Mr- ,ind Mrs. Otto Ku ball spent Nick.” ot Kalamasoo. The show, Mrs. Stokes had been In Hastings two weeks In Grand Rapids with sponsored by the Lions club, will be five months. She previously lived in Mrs. Bert Neil, while Bert was in held tn the Hastings gym at 8 p.m. the hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe May 4Grand Rapids for 58 years. Springer, ot Hastings, were recent Bert Ruby, billed as a Hungarian Crop varieties recommended for callers of Mr. and Mrs.- Wm. Mc­ heavyweight, will meet Jon Ootch. use in Michigan by farm crops Cann. ★ The Birthday club met a Canadian. In lhe first regularlyspecialists nt Michigan State col­ wilti Mrs. Ben Nagel last Thursday scheduled bout and Al Warshawski. lege arc those which have proved evening. The next meeting will be a former lieutenant in the Polish themselves over a period of several with Anna Flanders army. Is to meet Johnn Gates, a years. Your county agricultural Canadian, in the second bout. The winners of lhe two bouts will agent can tell you which ones are CEDAR CREEK good in your locality. meet the lasers in the Australian tag bout. A crowd of 1.200 Is expected to SHINE LARGE STOCK Announce Matches Win Essay Contest Lucian S. Will ing foods safe from one shopping trip to the next. r Play in the YMCA-Youth Coun­ cil's baseball league for seventh and eighth gradcr.i opened Saturday with Harwood's Hurricanes defeat­ ing Robbins' Panthers. 4-3. and Bowman's Bat Busters nipping Cooley's Clowns. 3-2. Dave Vender pitched for the Hur­ ricanes. allowing three blngles. Ed Harwood caught Lynn Whitney was the losing pitcher. He gave up just three hila but one error was made. Tom Cox's triple against lhe left field fence son the lilt In The beautiful new rigidaire Master Refrigerator All these features SUPER FREEZER COLD are yours in a Frigidaire I RPOGf iso.ooo awusr- NHMMElin Near zero cold for 41 lbs. frozen foods in the Sturdy, dose-grilled, rustproof ahelvas Super-Freezer Cheil. Ovar IS sq. ft. of shelf area "r ”<• podge STJU You could pay up to $1,000 more and still not got all the SUPER SAFE COLD Full-width Chill Drawer extra room, riding comfort and rugged dependability of Dodge of owners who know Dodge value and depend­ ability from actual experience. "No major repairs in four -years’ driving" . . . “Aftjr driving another make less than a year. I'm back with Dodge again".... "Driven my Dodge 150,000 miles and it's still going strong." These are not unusual comments we receive from Dodge owners coast-to-coasf. Dodge dependability starts with a heavy, nigged frame, a "Get-Away" engine "speed-proofed? to resist wear. T . ' ake the word designed to be a miser on-gas. There's a safe, rigid, all-steel .body.' rubber­ mounted io eliminate rattle, squeak. ' New Safar, Smoother Ride Dodge Onflow Shock‘Absorbers “float" quick chilling foods you over roads that stop other cars, cushion vital chassis parts against road Double-easy Plenty of utobla tpact for lafe Horaga of oil shocks... make tliem last years longer. And with this traditional Dodge qual­ ity of dependability goes extra head­ room, leg room, elbow room found in no other car . . . "Watchtower’’ visibility in every direction. Longer lasting, smooth acting Safe-Guard Hydraulic Brakes make every mile you travel safer, more relaxed. J Take 5 minutes to check Dodge de­ pendability in long life, in extra com­ fort and safety, low-cost maintenance and gas economy. It will be the most profitable 5 minutes you ever spent. SEE "SHOWTIME . . . U.S.A.’ HASTINGS your everyday foods. Beautiful design with gold, blue and chrome accents 1951Dependab/e DODGE Drive If Five M/nufoj And You’ll SUPER MOIST COLD " li. M. Twin Hydralbrs keep 3/5 bushel fruit* and vegetables frosh for $28775 Mefer-Miier mechaniim protects all your food days. "•* S»o and In. ’n°^le y^dol D.Ium, Dfive It For Yean with SAFE-Coldl ABC TELEVISION NETWORK MOTOR 220 e. STATE ST. Quickube Ice Trdys PHONS 2857 SALES CONSUMERS POWER CO Phone 2303 Hastings * �PAGB SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, APRIL 28. 1851 WANT MS Tiff v*11 .... iiiiiiiiii illlllIIIIIIMIBIIMIIill FOR SALE—Young cattle, also New FOR RENT—Large sleeping room. Fuller brushes by appointment. Idea manure spreader. Rex Casey, Phone 4293. 4 26 Household Good* Earn up to (75 a week part time. phone 48317 4 26 FOR RENT—Year around cabin, (125 a week full time Cail Wood- FOR SALE—Table lop Universal FOR SALE—Red stock hog. weight wired for electric stove. 2 miles Innd 2421 s 4 26 electric stove, Cairod units. car! Complete Insurance Service . . 250 pounds. Duroc Jersey and out north Broadway. Boat priv­ Grashuis. mile west Coats WANTED—Lady eMik. 5 pm. 'til 9 Tamworth. Cal) 47616. 4 26 ileges. Phone 4-4718. 4 26 Bonds Grove. Phone Hastings 44121. tf p.m dally. No Sunday work. Will Office 2908 Ret. 3918 ROOM FOR ELDERLY train lady who Is wilHng to learn. FOR SALE Auto gas range Phone FOR SALE—Guernsey cow due to HAVE freshen soon. Ed *McPharlin. LADY at Campbell Convalescent, Apply Hotel Hastings kitchen. 733F5 4 26 phone 757F2. 4 28 home. Phone 3571. 4/2o FQR SALE—White sewing machine FOR RENT— Furnished downstairs WANTED GIRL OR WOMAN to Lost and Found 231 N. Jefferson St. 4 26 tour room apartment at 729 E. take care of child while mother Grand St. Call after 5:30 even­ work*. Not much work to do. In­ FOR SALE -Need good used LOST—Blur and gray parakeet, for ings. 4/26 quire at 123 W. Nelson St. 4 26 name—"Pretty Boy John,son.~ range? If so. see — -... Anyone mowing knowing oi of lhe me paraxeet parakeet *s other page Kalamazoo Sales and EMALE HELP WANTED Dem­ whereabouts, contact Mrs. Jame..: F<?R. RfNT V1”1 R?w>.a,?’rnnen1' onstrators for plastics No cash A JohnsotL Reward Phone 3108 3 r00ms “nd 'ba,h- newly n rnunr decorated 121 W. Main St, Mid­ needed, good commissions. fast FOR SALE—One Home Comfort or 213 S. Michigan. Repair* ond Parts installed for dleville. Reg Cridler. phone 7F3 moving line. For details contact range. One *ump pump complete Middleville. 4 26 all furnace*. E Hubbard. Breedsville. Mich, or with pipe. new. One kitchen sink Miscellaneous Corn. Oat*. Wheal, phone Bangor 4043 4 26 complete with pump and pipe. FURNACE CLEANING FOR SALE — Well made wooden For Salt — City. Country, Cal) after 4 p.m. Earl Engle, R. 5 EAVESTROUGHINC WANTED — Clerk* und xtenogw'heelbarruws. Oscar Jones, 31G and Retort rapher* Apply Pennock hospital I _______________________________ ( W. Mill. 4 26 FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT FOR SALE—Quality first and sec- j businesa office. ^3 FOR SALE—A’good upright piano FOR SALE—6 room house, on M-43. ond alfalfa, wire baled, sumr good I w.wia-»‘r7.'-i.. ’Kramer', used very little. Trulls FOR SALE—Whizzrr motor bike, In village of Cloverdale. Hus bath, horse hay and some clover Os- I good condition. Phone Clarks­ hot and cold water. Beautiful ville 3038 4.26 borne, two mile* south Delton., to reliable man. BURKHOLDER“ ' *1 ’.’"J; view of Long lake. Extra lot with HARDWARE strawberries and raspberries. Em­ NISCHAN, INC4 26 poR SALE—Electric table top • Notice M2 E. Stat* St. Phone 2331 tPOR SALE-Laainu clover heed. I ma Johncock Estate. Russell Johncock. Adm, address: ’Delton, i .Michigan grown, recleaned, ger- ■ Uk. u. nr. K'r child I p,,“"e ™' 901 K s'““ ’ ” WE BUY chickens. Food Center. niination and purity ok. Reg1 phoqe Delton 19F13. 4 26 Hastings, phone 2609. tt Crtdier. Middleville phone 7F3. j afternoons while mother, wnrks FOR SALE—Good Quaker oil healer AUCTIONEER Phone 45715 between 10 and 2. lor five room site Call at 1427 RADIATOR SHOP — Radiators *500 DOWN!—Good 6 room home In Hastings, complete bath with S. Church or phone 34 40 4 26 cleaned, repaired and recored. new ffxture*. one and a half lots, FOR SALE—About 400 bushel* Ea­ Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 N DEWEY REED plenty good shade, near Bliss. ton seed oat* Price (1 a bu*hei HELP WANTED— Bookkeeper. Must FOR SALE—■Simmons steel bunk Jefferson. tf have good references. Call for beds; steel single beds; fruit and Full price: (4500 w|th (500 down us they run Phone Delton 71F2. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING — Wed ­ lard pre.*-, kitchen sink; radio: or will iuke,housctruller for part Allen Bishop. 26 210 W. Stale St 26 miscellaneous items Vern Leary. nesdays and Saturdays, poultry of down payment! Check on thl* FOR SALE—Seed oats and clover Hastings. 4 26 dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ . bargain today. FOUR MILES seed 5 miles east ol Delton, • Wonted — Employment tify us before bringing in stock to OUT!—Less Ilian a thousand dol­ FOR SALE—Good upright piano. The Sherwood Agency plume 10R111 Delton. Carroll be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen lars down will take this attrac­ Phone 47)22 4 26 Food Storage Co, phone 2888. If tive rural home and nine acres. WANTED- All types of sewing, re­ Lots of fruit, good outbuildings, modeling and mending Irene FOR SALE -U-ert b.ith tub with PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS 'Up to FOR SALE—800 bale.* of first and Insurance plenty of berries. Just the place Craven^ phone 3369. tf fixtures Phone ,4291. 4 26 second cutting alfalfa hay. Gene 200>—available at small rental fee to rats- the kids Five rooms plus ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Rising- Piuiiie Woodland 3262 or WANTED—All kinds of work with' Call Episcopal Parish House or bath and glassed in porch, hot 3382 4 26 1 * tractor Rectory. tf Henry McMillon. 907 and cold running water, lots ot iheldon Bld*. W. State St., phone 2934 flowers and shade. Full price u I FOR SALE—10 ton* of loose alfalfa NOTICE New number 2707. Has­ (6500. with very low down payhay Francis Gorham. R 5. phom । tings Rug and Carpet Upholster­ "38FI3. 4 26 ing. E- J. McMellen. tf ward down payment. FOX A: GUARANTEED WILSON. United Farm AgencyNOTICE—Lathrop's hatch, a com­ . Emplo.m.nl—Help W.nt.d r '________________________ | building* pointed. Roof* recoaled, FRIGIDAIRE—7 CU ft deluxe al! 150 W. State St, Hastings. Mich . plete list of chick breeds, certi­ CAREER OPPORTUNITY- Major concrete sidewalk* and driveway* ■ porcelain refrigerator, center phone 2748 47232. For Rentfied Leghorn.*. certified Hy 'egg' freezer, sliding shelve.*, sliding life insurance company hus an ] laid. For free estimate, phone 4.1731. Unfurnished part of house, hna bird cross, approved Reds. White basket. Look* and runs’tike new., o|>ciiing in Hasting* and sur' Rocks, Rock-Reds Call Lake Sold with a guarantee ut xjJiilj edge of Hastings. *35 per month by an r.iuiiding territory for u man who I Odessa 4071 for complete infor­ (99 50 ' c.«n qualify. Preferably 25 to 35 WANTED—Drill pres* work, wood mation. tf or metal. Will call tor and drEXPERIENCED KELVINATOR—7 cu ft. deluxe re­ S’ASH SAND and gravel: top dirt FOR SALE—Nice home less than Ing. supervision and financing in­ frigerator. center freezer, sliding u- ordered. Phone Battle Creek three yejrs old. Fourth ward, and fill dirt. Phone 95 Middle­ chided Car essential. Write Mr FITTER basket shelves, hydrators and 262178. 5 3 paved street. 3 bedrooms. gas ville Eddie Lewis. Trucking, tf J. H Forshnr. American Stair Excellent finish und *old with a heat, garage, full basement with CARPENTER available tor house LyBARKER'S guarantee ut only (89 50. laundry tubs, automatic hot water. sing 20704 tor appointment. 5 io building or odd job* Call 4B321 HEADQUARTERS FOR 5x8 rod lot. lovely neighborhood riastina* Phone 2115 5 10 SERVEL — 4 cu. Tt. late apt mode) Truck letterin*—RHIeelor *low »i*ns Just vacated. Move right ' WANTED PART-TIME OPERA­ *10.500. Call 3424. TOR FOR SATURDAY AND i WANTED—Paper hanging and small kitchen. Delivery, installa­ R. PERRY SUNDAY work at Middleville and i painting. Phone 3)08 Good ref­ FOR SAIX—Comer lol with all im­ LOREN HERSHBERGER tion on our gas lines, und guaran­ Phone 2290 Hasting* living Hydro Plants. Good elec­ erences provements. Lunnes Kenfleld. 821 teed at only $99.50. trical or mechanical barkground Auctioneer N. East St. 5'10 ucsired Write full details of ex­ WANTED—Rug weaving ELECTRIC RANGES—Completely WE DO ALL KINDS of generator, perience to Mid State I starter and magneto work. Au­ FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR HAS­ reconditioned and guaranteed at Company. 924 Giandville TINGS PROPERTY—Equity it) thorized service for Bosch. Fair ­ only *29.50 and up. . S.W. Grand Rapids. Mich. nrtfltn Battle Creek home. InPhone 2687 Woodland banks-Morse magnetos. KELLER ■ <jWv A. W. Higgins. 425 8. Dibble "AND HUBBARD. 204 N JEFFERGAS RANGES—Apt models and SON tf full table top models Delivered FOR SALE — McCormick-Drering mid connected on our gas lines HASTINGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE encrol Auctioneering grain drill, nearly new. (320. • U»«d Cars, Motorcycle*, und guaranteed at only (29 50 and LLOYD J. EATON Pnone Woodland 2699 ll Houietrailen and Part* up. Vermontville “UNDERCOVER GIRL” rilE CONSUMERS POWER UOMWASHERS — Wringer type, all popil ­ ROTARY GARDEN TILLER Alexia Smith HcotL Brady FOR SALE—1940 Studebater. \PANY hu* excellent opportunities lar makes and sizes. Also spincellent condition. 429 E. Clinton, “GUNSLINGERS" Jfor electrical mechanical, civil phone 3359. 4-26 *2*4.75 Whip Wilson Andy Clyde and other types of engineers and Also Cartoon FOR SALE—1946 housetruilerTbot­ nl*o for experienced draftsmen COME TO 225 W STATE ST a*ln*. Mich. Bo* 65 tled go* heat, refrigerator, venti­ PHONE 2305 4 inx activities lating fan. electric brake*, good BUYINC STOCK (VERY •THE MILKMAN' condition. Mrs. Kenneth Tinker. SATURDAY COMBINE. John Deere 12-A. power Donald O'Connor Jimmy 736 W. Grand 4 26 HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FOR SALE OR TRADE-1850 Spe­ FRANK IONES mile* north of Middleville. Children under 12 FREE cial deluxe Plymouth 4 door. Rea­ SECURITY - Consumers Power Livestock sonable. Phone Banfield 3?' Company offers its employee* un­ FOR SALE—John Deere D tractor Don Doster. 4/26 excelled working conditions and on rubber in good condition WANT A COW for (1? Add one to employee benefits. Leonard Root. 4 , miles northeast *POT CASH for dead or disable* your herd by killing lice on cows ;FOR TRADE—1937 SALE—OR ot Hustings on M-43 4 26 you have. Ort 10 more milk. Nash’coupe; 1831 Model A couch All forms of calves and sheep, removed free Use Dr Hess Powdered Loust* F. O. Adams. 701 E? Thorn. 4 26 Phone collect to Hasting* 2232 oi nut to thr Employer Relations DrInsurance ond Bonds Killer JACOBS PHARMACY Rockford 74551, Roy Cooper, li­ parttmni at Jackson. Michigan. FOR SALE—1848 Plymouth *pecial HASTINGS. 4 26 censee for Darling i Co. ti JERRY ANDRUS deluxe club coupe. 32.000 mile*, Model G Al!i*-CI»alrivrs tractor radio, healer, air conditioner. One Pets slightly u«ed. FOR SALE “Your Citixen’i Man” owner car. Call 2680. . 4 26 Well sell at a considerable price HEREFORD BULLS FOR SALE—4 montlLs old female Phone 2519 ■ Nat l Bank Bldg reduction Yearlings i2 to 15 month.* old blond Cocker Spaniel nuppy. FOR 8A1-E—One ton Studebaker Al*o 2 and 3 yr old bull* registered truck. A-l condition, dual wheels, thoroughbred. Phone 3643 Free­ Used—Model c Alh«-Chulmer* trucstake body. 4 speed tnuuunLsslon HOFFMAN HEREFORD FARMS port. 5/3 AUCTIONEER Only (600 cash, or will trade for PHJNE 4016 AND 4011 NASHVILLE livestock. Call 2961. 4 26 Poultry and Poultry Used Model WC Aliis-Chulmrrs LEWIS EARL Equipment FOR SALE—1936 ludor Chevrolet SHEEP SHEARING Make early good tires, good motor, heater and apjMilntments to avoid disap­ POULTRY WANTED—Wil) pick up EXPERIENCED MECHANIC With Used-Model B 1946 International radio. Phone 772F5. 4, 26 pointment. Phone Banfield 1-9-3 G. R. McMellen, Woodland. Mich., tools, insurance plan, paid vaca­ tractor—plow and cultivator. (700 Robert Johnson #tt phone 2215 Woodland. If SWAP—Dodge pickup 1936 ' for tion. guild pay. permanent work electric refrigerator and gas water Call or apph Mr Newnan, phone U*ed—No. 52 International combine FOR SALE—or let out Holstein FOR SALE—White Chinese and heater or cash. Vern Leary. Has­ 29260 Battle Creek. 379 W Michbull. 15 mo From good stock. Can List Your Sales With with motor. (695 White Embden goose eggs. Harry tings. ’ ignn Ave. Battle Qrerk. ,.4 26 be registered. Ralph Townsend Cramer. R. 2, Hasting!), phone 708F3. \^J1 Woodland, R 2. phone 3234 . 4 26 KENNETH MEAD WANTED—High school senior or Other good used farm machinery Wanted — Miscellaneous older buv* und girl* for camp FOR SAI.E OR LEASE — Bull calf FOR SALE — Frozen grade A ready Auctioneer counselors ut YMCA Camp mid on 14 months old. from good regis­ to cook chicken. 55c a lb. Also ANTIQUES. WANTED—Glaaa and 429 S. Michigan CARSON CITY. MICH. Mimmi’i playground*. Apph at tered dam and proven sire; also IS to 2 h.p. Montgomery Ward chinaware, oil lamps, dolLs, mar­ Central School Office. Bob king. bull calf. 3 weeks old. Reg. Cridmr cooled gas engine, run only 10 ble. top stands, chairs, chests, ta­ Director, or call 2890 for applica­ Irr. Middleville phone 7F3 4 26 hours^. Phone 45911. 4/26 bles etc. Write Joe Kramer, 703 tion blank. 5 3 Emerson. Goshen, Ind. " ~ FOR SALE—Hampshire boars nnd FOR SALE—200 Getty's Supreme MAN WITH CAR tor full time busi­ ' harvester gilts. 1 mile north Hickory Cor­ Meat Leghorn pullets. 10 weeks W ANTED—4 or 5 room unfurnished ness nenrbv. Run your own per­ ners. phone 12F3. 4 26 house. Call Mr. Pierce at 2704 tf old. 81 25 each Also Allls-Chalmanent bii'lnrss. Household mers WC tractor. In good con­ FOR SALE—Several good saddle Medicine.* • Food Product* ~ dition. with 2-row powerlift cul- ELDERLY WIDOW WISHES COM­ hones and ponies, Also 1940 Intracts - Farmers' Supplies, Blit PANION to live with her in Lake tivbtor. starter, power take-off, line G«m! profit* Wnt« ternational truck with a good Odessa. Salary. Write B •bell pulley. Easy-ride seat. David "VanderbrookJ TELEVISION particular*. Rawlelgh's. Dept “A-174.” c'o Hastings Banner. McKeown. 2 miles north of Mid­ R. 1. Hustings, plume 731F5 4 26 MCD-651-194, Freeport. Ill 4 26 dleville. phone 47F1-1 Middle­ Night and Day ville. 4/26 FOR SALE-Cows due now Also HAVE TO HIRE A MAN to help WANTED TO BUY—Baby buggy Service * Holstein heifers One whitefaced our district manager handle our reasonably priced, in good cotv Produce 436 E. State Road bull. Phone Prairleyllle airlevl 8F12. increasing business tn this com­ di lion. Phone 416}. 4/21 I mile north. 1 mile munity Tills work is in line with FOR SALE—Eurlv seed potatoes. WANTED TO RENT—Two bedroom the program advocated by the Prairieville. Cobblers and Chippewas. Eating unfurnished apartment or house Department of Agriculture. Mum potatoes, apples and popcorn. 2 FOR -Sow and --------- SALE ------------------------------------- RlM.by state employee. Phone 46233. miles south and •* mile west of Wanted—Milking goats, kids, and pay for man who has had some Dutton on 84th St. Brown Or­ a turkey gobbler. William Teske, firm experience. Box “A-175.” c n chard nhone Dutton 5237. tf WANTED TO RENT—Family of 4 ean milk cooler 5 miles southwest Camp Ground Hastings Banner. 4 26 desire unfurnished downstairs F. S. NIETHAMER Rd---------------------------------------------- 5 3 FOR SALE—Seed potatoes, certified General Farm Auctioneering apartment or house in or near Woodland. Mich. SPARE TIME-Dtstributlng 0m- Phone 25(5 lust year. Also Mode) A transmis­ FOR SALE—Entire herd young Hastings Willing to decorate. pany wants reliable party m sion. Harry Wilkins. 3'/ miles grade Holstein cows These cows References. ~ " maintain and operate route of northwest of Delton. S'S are gentle and very good pro­ cindy. nut and colored bubble FOR SALE—2 bottom 14 Inch John Deere plow, with Oliver Raydex ducers. Three are fresh, one due gum machines. Unlimited opFor Rent — City. Country, WANTED TO RENT—A house or bottom*. Cal! 755F14. John J. next month. Have had no trouble portunitic.* for expansion Earn­ two bedroom apartment. Around Bechtel. Hastings. R. 5.4 26 and Resort with mastitis or Bungs. Individual ings to SIM 00-monthly applying June 1 35 Western Ave.. Apt. 77. AUCTIONEERS slips. Osborne. 2 miles south Del­ 4 hours each week Qualified partv ■ FOR SALE—John Deere B tractor. Kalamatoo. Carl Bel&on. 4/TJ ton or 2 mile.* north Gull lake. FOR RENT—7 room house. Leon must have (42000 cash. Invest­ 1946. with high-altitude pistons, Haiting* Felder. 3'. miles north Prairie ­ M-43 to brick, house, then first ment secured. Write Hastings pow'r-lrol, starter, lights, new ville. 4 26 place west ' 4 26 Banner. Box "A-176"’ Give a*e. paint, excellent condition. Pow'rphone number and tome back­ troi plow and cultivator Included. FOR SALE—Il Hereford FOR RENT-41 room house and WANTS) TO BUY—Good quality head It costs no more, have the best ground or references. Company Willard Michaud. R. 1. Lake Odes­ steen. 600-700 pounds. 5 miles garage, semi-modem, nice yard beech, maple and basswood timber representative will contact you sa. or phone 4609 Lake Odessa. north and mile east of the 3 miles south of Hastings on M-37 Write Augusta Basket Co, Aufor.* personal Interview. 5 3 Phone 4-7122. 4/26 monument. Phone 47714. 4 28 SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Waterbury Furnaces Gas - Oil - Coal G. E. GOODYEAR CLASSIFIED *n RATES WANTED—All kind* logs and (land­ ing timber. Write or call L. L. Johnson Lumber Co, Charlotte. Mich, phone 379, FOR SALE—John Deere tractor on steel. 2-14 in. bottom. Phone 45613. 4/26 FOR SALE—Fresh, extra good Hol­ stein cow. C. W. Draverutatt, R. O*DEB FOB FUBUCATION 1. Bridge Park. Hastings, phone 741P5. 4 26 FOR SALE—2 piece living room suite. Very good condition. 510 W. Court. 4/26 WANTED—Married man to work on dairy farm. Will furnish home and pay good wages to the right man. Phone 30F2 Middleville. ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION WELL DRILLING ORDER FOR PUBLICATION TRUSS FITTING MARION SMITH Rhone 46918 SEE Ml fat your No Excluiioa AUTO Coppock & Hart INSURANCE General Insurance i. R. LAWRENCE BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray ORDER TOR I’UBI.II Ml',;. 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY L IL Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. T’kiUp IL’MIwbllf 626 G. R. Nat l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapid*, Mich. ORDER RpR PUBLICATION Tel. 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday. April 20. 1951 Calvex — good and choice----------- $36 to 41 __$30 to 36 medium .__$« to 30 light Steerg and heifers $25 to 32 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Cows — beef □ —$25 to 29 cutters afid BENNIE'S Radio Service PHONE 2781 lu b. Iili'4 ‘f canners--------------$20 to 25 _.$25 to 30.60 Bulls Hogs — top__$21 to 21.80 heavy---------------- $19 to 21; roughs-------------- $18 to 11 Feeder pigs---------- $12 to 33 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $10 FOR COWS - $10 FOR HORSES Other Farm Animal* Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD HASTINGS 2715 ' Except Mondays A D U K STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 ^ny Hour - Day or Nita Daily and Sunday 9LACI ALL TOLL CALLS . COU.ICT �PAG® SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL 26, 1951 of U« Otty UutlM. of th* ]MKitl*u*r< •houl THeAeFONK. UK • rni uinr r Mail GO QUICK cash Produces 10*770 lbs. nr.soi.viu>. b*llSWrV4i’l’l»TllKR KI.HOl.VMl; That RESOLUTIONS CUR* AMD GUTTER RRBOLUTIOBB WHMNM4. rllb tS. V«m IU*t>M«. du I LOAN the MUI loner* ehnuld lx (ranted. TliEHEFoKK. UK IT RKHO1.VKH HEARING CLAIMS AMD DETER- S500. Lui CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Illi Hl KI MII.VK Mich las Hutian R3g. William A. diilnlufu j|/ Sfucialliit \ ... ..,.1 . r,L.. in il,/ ,,I * < < il. * li r* IK. < 4 . il. r •nJ Ik. •*«..- i. h.r. 1* * i-1 Ir.iiu t i. . 1 r j,,, [q IN REPAIRING BRIGGS & STRATTON GASOLINE ENGINES |H.(*U» We ire a factory Rtf birred Ser­ vice Dealer. Orifinai Drift* A Stralton *eniee part* and eiperienced mechanic* aware you prompt and efficient engine re­ pair *enice. • H’.SOl.VU* Tl'.'f' bi »!.d 1:1.^ hu. NWH| ••til.tit « ' • • .IHMI4I »n»in »*•• -iwwi .1. 1'.,*.,. <<-nni>c Ihr Hrw-lut , .. , 1 1 ’ I O'll,>11 of t) , 1.1, ,f n..t 1 ’kk'jT H K ill Mi DADES TOR PUBLICATION (Briggs &Stratton). ORDER FOB PUBLICATION BURKEY S SERVICE HnnaraM* Philip H Mitrhell. 202 N. Jefferson REC1STERE0 SERVICE DEALER |.r«>in< thet na tiiMiaiu.bt Court he adnailted to I’rribal ONE ROOM OR TWO?- Typing, Shorthand /-,■ n all | I A/lii||< Vilano 1V1 riUlUlo Begins Monday Funeral services for Everett Mc­ Callum, 79. who died suddenly Mon­ day at hB home just north of Hick­ ory Comen, were held at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon at lhe Henton-Smlth Funeral home al Delton. Leila hospital. Battle Creek ♦ The date for Ute Mother und Daughter banquet has been set for May 10 • Mr. nnd Mrs, lh«n Norwood. of Kalamazoo, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs .Marshall Norwood. • Pat Chamberlain, of Kalamazoo. s|»ent the weekend with her parent-., Mr. mid Mrs John Chamberlain * Mrs Minnie WitAildi. of Chicago, i- visiting her daughter.*Mrs Flor­ ence Cheney, of Hickory Comer. Monday afternoon she visited. old .friends and neighbors in Delton * Mr and Mrs Ro« Eller were lainmiik visitors on Tuesday and Thurs­ day of Inst week. ' Keig Church, of Wnll latke. was a Ixuising visitor on Thursday. * Mrs Marvin Paddock was a Monday afternoon caller at the home of Mr George Frederickson * Mr nnd Mrs Marvin Paddock, who luivv been making their home al Crooked I-ike. are moving to Cloverdale * Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Hull and fam-1 the home <>f Mrs. Emma Stlcock.l Mrs June Silcock and Tom Mrs. George Campbell visited her, daughter in Bm tie Creek Tuesday *| Mr and Mra. Harold Burpee. Mrs. Fred Fosir and Mr and Mr.- Dctsel | Fuhrman were among- those attend-1 hig the Music Festival in Ypsilanti Saturday. a Mi and Mrs. Harold Burpee attended n shop party at thr K.P. Hall in Kalamazoo. on Saturday evening ORDER FOR PUBLICATION REMEMBER...! Phone 1-5224 ^Dfllfly PRODUCTS ffilOoDR Combine* dining room privacy with living room >podouin*n. Easily ond Grnrril ORDEF. quickly installed in oldJtome or new. PAVING RESOLUTIONS Just Phone Us 4 our Order Ofh FOLDOOR—it’s Newton Lumber Co 1 Final Rites for Everett McCallum Held Yesterday Wright Sim. coordinator of voca­ tional education at Hailing* High, w*a in the East Hickory Corum Mra. Alta Gould, of Cloverdale, has announced that a night class in entertained the Delton Maccabcc shorthand and typing tor adults Mr. McCallum's death was ununit at her home for an afternoon would begin at 7 30 o'clock Monday. exjtected He formerly had lived in meeting on Thursday. * Mrs. Cath­ the McCallum neighborhood northerine Herbert, Mrs Marie Pritchard, Mary Young. Route 2. Middleville. Sim reported that and Mrs. Anna Harrod were guests .......... .... about 15 have west of Cloverdale but for lhe laat nine yean lived at Hickory Corners of Mrs. Florence Cheney, of Hick- registered for thr eight-week course He was bom Ln Hope township ory Corners, at a breakfast party to be taught in two-hour classes on Oct. 7. 1871. the son of John and Thursday, a Mrs Adda Pierce ejl- successive Mondays, tertained Mrs Alta Louden. Mr.He explained that the class was Barbara ■ Smith) McCallum. He is survived by his wife. Grace; Pifer. Mr* Marie Pritchard and for persons who have had some typMrs. Helen Braford and son at a mg and some shorthand, and was a daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Pettengill. of Hickory Comers: a son. Gordon smelt fry Friday lr । not‘ ‘for *" beKtnning *““* students. McCallum, of Chevy Chase. Md, an Kegbtration la aUli open and inMr and Mra. Ronald Lung, who: engineer with the UK Public Health have been Haying with Mrs. Lillian service, and Ave grandchildren. Rapp at Wall Lake, have returned tending the first rriilan. The to their home in Kalamazoo. * Mr Pvt. Keith Keeler, of Camp Mc­ and Mrs Roger Williams and Dean Coy. WIs.. visited his parent*. Mr. visited the Youth Talent Exposition' Him said if a class for beginners Is in Battle Creek on Sunday. * Leslie 1desired. one w|U be arranged for next and Mrs Art Keeler. 617 S. Wash­ ington. over the weekend. Full Williams is a surgical patient in ORDER FOR FUBUCATION you can have both with Come in and MARRIAGE LICENSES Nolan Earl Johncock. Halting!..20 Marian Jean Boston. Battle Creek 19 Robert E Nelson. Toledo. Ohio...22 Norma O Sherman. Hastings........ 18 DELTON ORDBR TO* FURUOATIOB MUTUAL FINANCE A registered Guernsey cow. Springhill Bosd of Hope, owned by George A. Clouse. Cloverdale, pro­ duced 10,770 pounds of milk und 511 pound* of butterfat. "Beas" was an eight year old and wia milked 566 aimes during her record. She U the daughter of the registered Guernsey sire. Challenger's Gilmore, who has daughter* in tne the nnormancr Performance nine daugntera Register of The American Guernsey Cattle club. The record was supervised by Michigan Bute college. BLUE RIBBON DAIRY "Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door' ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 202 N. Michigan Phone 2654 ALL-NEW BODY NOW Is The Time! For A Complete . . SUPCK IN THIS ALL-TIME GREAT! Here's If hat IFe Do, Cleon, odjust or re- MOTOR TUNE-UP ploce points. Cleon □nd odjust plugs 2 Set timing, odjust corburetor. fon belt and generator. 3 Cleon air clean and 4 Test coil ond con­ denser, test vacuum control, clean fuel lines T e s t compression ond vocuum. tighten cylinder heods ond manifolds. 5 clconcr. tighten battery cobles. rood test completely Special *495 Have your car "Road-Readied” for pleasant spring motoring . Let our experienced car doctors thoroughly check your car for bad points and pre­ scribe a sure cure. Front End Overhaul . rication . . . Washing fix it! Motor Overhaul . . . Wheel Aligning . . . LubBody Shop. Whatever your problem — We can Service On All Mike* Of Cars that <Mdimobile'* Super *'M“ la zfm/vim'i nrieeif mt! And m*ide it* ^»u'"l triiunpbaut new Super "M"'.Onrridr -anti\nu knourii't f.NL' 47’.*OJd»iii’iLilr'« ’'Rocket" Engine for "51 bring* you rw»«' gaa sating*! Old.niolnlr IIydra-Mu r r Free Pick-up & Delivery ”88” ef>**»n t brilliantly designed t<» bring you the smoothest ''Ho- Let Hide ever! So tee the great new (Jldsmobile Super **88" al otic shuurooni mhwi.' SEE ORSON E: COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover » C.Moron VAIU1 Drive* for *51 bring* you nru- operating ease! And Ol>l*rtiobflr'» new >tqt*r Phone 2553 NEAREST ORSON E, COE SALES, 1435 S. HANOVER ST ON TILEVISION' CBS NEWS WITH DOUGLAS EDWARDS - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AT 6.30 P.M. ON WKZO-FV CHANNEL 3 & WJIM-TV CHANNEL \ COURTESY OF YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 21. IM I page eight AA-<4e.l when the latter's niece. Lois and thoughtful during lhe Ulneas UOOQ vOnaUCf meaul Schmidt.'was united in marriage to and death of our dear sister. Mrs. SFC Rou Maxwell, of Hastings.]Robert Foils, also of Toledo, but Mary Seymour. Our thanks to Haswos awarded the Good Conduct 1 who Is now in lhe armed forces. tings Mfg. Co.. The Bliss Co., Dr. I. me oriuc weaei. Pennock t-cnnocx nosjuiai. ueonara Medal at Percy Jones Army hospital;The bride wiu will graduate next monui month Wedel. hospital. Leonard recant ly*from Nurses Training School of Funeral Home. Thank* »for — -«« all •».Uie londurt Medal I* Mercy Hospital. * The Ladies Aid beautiful flowers. spent Thursday In Kalumaxoo. After 'Die sisters and brothers, dinner, some took in a movie, while nieces and,nephews efficient*? and lldeiltv during Hirer Funeral services for Edward J.‘ olhera shopped. Mrs. Blauvelt and ------------Fennels. 89. a retired fanner und: Maxwell, who works In Separationi Mrs. R. Buurdo spent several hours CARD OF THANKR former Hope townsidp supervisor.-; and Recruiting Mellon al Percy at the home 'of Mra. Don Hoekstra Words cannot express our deep were held at 2 pm. Saturday*ut the Jones. Is a member of thr 9951 TSU watching television. gratitude and appreciation to our Henton - .Smith Funeral home at SCO. He IS lhe sun of Mr. and Mrs. The acrap drive, sponsored by Uie many relatives and friends for their Delton. . l?ee Maxwell, of 319 R Green street. Young People of lhe Baptist church, acta of kindness and beauuful floral Die Rev. IJoyd Hansen officiated His family resides in Battle Creek.. netted them a neat sum. boosting ottering! received at the lime of Uie and burial was in Prairieville cemethe Building fund considerably, death of our beloved husband and There will be another drive, so save father. We especially want to thank your magazines, paper and scrap Rev. Lloyd Hanson and the HentonCLASS CREEK irun. * Miss Cora KlewiL will be the Smith Funeral Home 1MI. in Richland township. lhe The Edward Pennels family Mr and Mrs. R. W. Erway at­ honored guest? Thursdav evening at ------------tended a rural mall carriers' supper• a shower given by the ladles of lhe card__ OF______ THANKS_ inaxoo hospital. __ __________ , night, , __________ I _m' Freeport, Saturday a Rus-. Baptist church at the home ot Mrs. _____ , Harold Dertuon. -Mr. Penneh und lib. wife. Nettie, .sell U/kiivIwac Whittemore was surprised with' Derttaon. Pine lake. take, road. We wlsJ1 l0 thank our many lelrbruted their 66th wedding mini- a birthday party Tuesday evening.] Rev Floyd Wehner and MLs* Kle- friends, associates and'neighbors, ternary last November 9 | Those who came to h«lp him cele- wit have set May 11 as their wed- Farley Funeral Home. Rev. Shafer. In addition to hi* wife, he l* brute were Mr and KIr» Maurice'ding day. and will be united in the Sanitarium, doctors and nurses survived by three sons. Roy. of Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bald- ( marriage in lhe new Bethel Baptist (or Uie many acts ot kindness beCluverdule. and Harry und Richard, win. Mr and Mrs Wilfred Burns.* church In Kalamazoo. They will re- stowed upon us during our recent of Kulamazuo; six grandchildren.’and Mr. and Mrs B L Peck, all of side in Plainwell. * Folks are having sorrow and bereavement, eight great grandchildren und lour Hastiugs. * Sunday visitors ut Rob-! their gardens plowed and are hopMr. Vern Doty greut grrat grandchildren: three ert Otis' were Mr. and Mrs. Roy ing for warm weather to gel those Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Doty sisters. Murtha Chamberlain Mr and Mrs. started, Alvin and family siswra. Mrs Mr. muriiiu c.nuiiiuvruiu Otis and m ....... William ........... Van.... j seeds ...... — to — -grow. ------ - * Mrs. -------and Mrs Ruth Ferguson. of Closer- denBerg und family. «f Kalamazoo. [ Warren U caring for her grandsons dale, and Mrs Nellie Emel. 'of Kalu- ------* Janet Hubbe). of----------------Goodwill,-r spent while -------their -----------mother. ------Mr.s.. Harold ----------------- ---— CARD OF THANKS ma»K> thr in Kimball the weekend with Judy Whittemore.! Whittemore ! Warren Warren Is recuperating In To my neighbors, relatives and Mr. and Mr* Harold Sharpe, ot sanatorium In Buttle Creek. Glad to (riends Teachers' club Banner Deep kike. v.ere Monday evening ieport Mrs. Harvey Warren Ls gain- claw Elizubeth circle. Loyal Workt arters uL Roy Erways. * Mr. and ing weight and feeling much belter. erfl. 'c|ttW M-houichildrvn and esMrs. Russell Whittemore were gurau Both girls are the daiighleni of p-cuiiy Mtas BU»ie PhilliiM and l^o Buttrlck. 52. of Grand Rapids. „f \fr and Mrs Dale Hall, of the Eddie and Vlny Marshall. We wish GUlw-*’wi)o rendered so many kindifteiMl a dislocated disliicaled hill o? .r Hkatriot Mr :J tiwitli kiwoolv mul " ' suffered hip about 1:30 1:30 star district. Tliiiruitiv Thursday niuhl night. w A Mr. them both a u speedy and rniiinlrte complete a.m. Saturday whew the car In which urid-Mrs. Richard Rose, of Hastings. । recovery, he was riding, driven by his wife. were — Saturday -------- --------afternoon ---------------------- of, • visitors I Jia. 51. went out of control near Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway. Sunday the Craig berry farm on M-37 16 evening callers were Mr and Mrs. CARD OF THANKS UlLVZRRAHDT'f miles south of here and hit the Homer Erwav and family, of Johtusditch on the right hand side. Both town * Mre Riuvseil Whltlctn >ie CARD OF THANKS Mr and Mrs Bultrick spent the spent Sunday afternoon und eve­ We wish U> thank our many night at Pennock honpital and Mrs. ning with Mra. Bernard Bedford, of friends, neighbors and Freeport Buttrlck. who was bruised, wax rr- Powers „ Echos*, who just returned Fire department who helped ut the leased in the monUng. They were fr„ni t|ir hospital ■ BECAUSE \DU HEAR taken there bv Donald M Young. Grace M Balrrt : A ROBIN SING 137‘. K. Center. Powerful NEW Super Feed Helps Former Hope Twp. MAKE HOGSOUTOF RUNTS! Appetites Speeds up the Slow Growers . Stimulates Poor Milking Sows . Easy to FeedNo Mixing FORTIFIED WITH AND ANTIBIOTIC FEED SUPPLEMENTS PLUS SPECIAL HIGH POTENCT INGREDIENTS your supplyfpOV/ER TODAY! ypACKiO- ■^*^1 WAYNE TAIL CURLERO FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED 117 S. Jefferson STORE Supervisor Buried Sat. Afternoon - ■n 'ORANGEVILLE CARD OF THANKS Mr and Mrs Hay C*aff. ot Brent-1--------------------------- r———-^t*— 1 wish to thank iny many friends wo&d. Calif., were guests of, Mbs; Mr and Mrs Joe Adams, of-Gun Alice Foley on Munday and Tuesday. lake, attended Uie wedding and re- and relatives for Uie lovely cards I < eptlon in Toledo. Ohio. April 14. arid-gifts received during my re­ cent illness Also for the friendly calls and kindness showed me dur­ ing my convalescence will always** be remembered. Iva Strimbock. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank mv friends rela­ tives and neighbors for their flowers and cards. Also lhe doctors, nurses nnd nuraea aida* for their wonder­ ful dire during my stay at the hos­ pital Mrs. Ray Haywood CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral, offerings re­ ceived from our friends ar;d neigh­ bors during lhe loss of our father. We especially thank the Rev. Glen Peck and the Ebert-Hoag Funeral Hume. Mr and Mrs. William DeVries ARD OF THANKS I wuh tn thank the Hiawatha Re­ bekah lodge, Women of lhe Moose, and all who sent flowers and cards dicing my recent illness. Marjorie Dryer CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends for lhe cards and flowers and those who called at the time of- mv accident. And Ed Finnle for the ride across the prairie down hi Hope township. Leslie Weaver CARD OF THANKR We wish to thank pH our rela­ tives. (riends and neighbors for all the lovely gifts, cards and flowers and the kind thoughts extended to us on our golden wedding anniver­ sary. Your thoughtfulness and kindness will always be remem­ bered. Mr and Mrs Robert Baird ARD OF THANKS ' We wish to thank our neighbors and Community club of Prairieville for the lovely gifts and a very en­ joyable party given for us a short time before our departure to our new home. Your kindness will al­ ways be remembered. Mark and Ella Norris CARD OF THANKS I wish to ■ thank thr relatives, friends, neighbors. Dr. Wedel. Mrs Celia Townsend. Mrs. Theodore Cook. the Leonard Funeral >Home, thr bearers and Rev. Adcock. Tfyur kindness and sympathy is deeply appreciated. Horace Cole when PROTECTION counts Sometimes people see the’need for protection only when it’s too late. Locking the barn door after the horse has been stolen is an age-old fable of futility. All of us guard against dangers that appear imminent. Threat of flood drives us to building levees, piling sandbags. But too often lhe inevitable dangers that threaten our families* security are disregarded or forgotten. For most of us the only real guarantee of the future security of our families is life insurance. Why not examine your own situation? Are your wife and children protected—or are you taking the risk of waiting until it’s too late? LOCAL RENIESINTATIVI JOHN J. HOPKINS 105 MURIAL MILLER JEWELERS pruentt for MEN OF ACTION Couple Injured --------------------- Phone 2237 nesses during my illness, I extend ing of our husband and father. Oar my sincere thank* and appreciation. special thanks to Charles Leonard Mrs. Royal Myers and hU helpers. Dr. Logan and Dr. Phelps, the nurses al Pennock hos­ pital. CIO 414. lhe Bliss Foundry. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors, Rev. Adcock and Rev. Gury for their friends and relatives for their many comforting words. Mrs Juhn Harding • acta of kindness and beautiful Mr. und Mrs. Marvin Slocum Howers during the Illness and puxs- PHONE 2604 HASTINGS : rr igkTt alwavs • WARM IN SPRING ' WATERTITE "t" WATERTITE "P" Vinous dial ^CONd Hand Dusr noHr Get Quick Heat By C*S£ UN,’'AKA.lt Using Our High Quality Fuel Oil WATERTITE DUOWIND "1" ^TAl otNuim ANDH co. COURT 2448 US STATE STREET The DIAMOND I'M THAT WILL BE REMEMBERED BEST! Come In.c.A CARD OF THANKS We are deeply grateful to our friends arid neighbors for their kindness during our recent illness und for lhe many cards and plants. Albert and Esther Brill CARD OF THANKR To all our relatives, neighbors and friends who sent cards, flowers and other remembrances on our ,58th wedding anniversary, we ex’tend heartfelt appreciation and thanks. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis CARD OP THANKS We wish to express our thanks to the many friends and neighbors for their expression of sympathy in the passing of our dear husband and father, to the ladies of the Nazarene church for the dinner. Rev. Ixirne Lee for hU kind deeds and attentiveness, also Rev. Hook and Mr. nnd Mrs. R. D Phillips, Mr. Joe Otto. Dr. Lofdahl, lhe sing­ ers and pallbearer.^ May God bless you. AU your kindness wiU never be forgotten. Mrs. Chas. Laubaugh . . Miss AUce Laubaugh Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Laubaugh and son Mr. and Mrs. John Stamm ’ and family Mr and Mrs Orson Laubaugh and daughter CARD OF THANKR We wish to thank 9II the friends and jielghbars who were so kind «1»»A WMK~| "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” �r The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—RAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Hastings Furniture in Home Furnishings Show HASTINGS RURAL FIRE Oakmaster Items Exhibited 2 Days In Public Displdy ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIPS Monday, April 30 — Final Day To Purchase at $10.00 Charge Will Be Increased te $15 May 1st HASTINGS FIRE ASSOCIATION Illegal Vse of John A. Harding FarmTruckLicense Dies on Friday, Causes Trouble ' I ' . , ; 1 display space In the Grand Rapids modern Civic auditorium, which Ls near lhe PunUlnd hotel, headquar­ ters of the convention, which 700 decorators from coast to coast are expected to attend. The trade show exhibitors, whose annual sales incomes total more than 8100.000.000 have spent months arranging their displays to fit artlstlcally into the booths allotted to them. While some of lhe furniture makers have co - ordlnatcd their furniture with other home furnishlngs such as rugs, draperies, wallpaper and antiques, others have preferred to show their mer­ chandise separately, in individual bootlu. ’ This unusual show, the first of Its ..r. held ..cu ... , ...« kind ever In Grand Rapids. noon 1 will be open to the public from noon to 10 pm. on May 3 and 4. In addition to the trade exhibit. lhe visiting decorators also will have the pleasure of viewing the 16 rooms in lhe Grand Rapids Furniture museum which have been decorated by chosen members of lhe A.I.D. in with furniture men Rapids and other cities, THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in Second ward, single stall garage, nice 101 -____ ____________________________ . corner lot - --............$8,000.00 MIDDLEVILLE INCOME, two family. 5 and bail and bath $7,000.00 TWO NICE business corners in Woodland, each has living quarters. Worth looking over and selling cheap. NEARLY NEW semi-bungalow on blacktop street in Central school Mn. Geneva Kellogg. 44. Route 1. Augusta, pleaded guilty here Wed­ nesday to a charge of operating a Funeral services for John A commercial truck on a farm truck Harding. 67. who for 20 years owned license. and operated the Harding and Slo­ Municipal Judge Adelbert Cart- cum Greenhouse at 1017 E Slate street, were held at 2:30 Monday afternoon al lhe Leonard Funeral home. Mrs. Kellogg was picked up by The Re*. Don Gury officiated at Deputy Clarence Donovan, ol Hick­ ory Corners, who had received a complaint lhat persons in a truck were picking up Junk Mr. Harding waa bomAJarch 20. IBM. In Kalamazoo, the son of Jaek and Catherine <Stannard >' Harding He came to Hastings In 1908 and for several years was employed by the B. W. Bliss company. Tiie green­ house was purchased last November 8 by B. H. Sullivan His death at 11:30 a m. Friday at Pennock hospital followed several months' Illness Friday evening; ■ April 27. the ---------• — -— - ... He'Ll’ MFVtved'by his wife. MahouselighU will dim and the curtain 11414,. oruj n daughter. Mrs Marvin will open on the W. K Krl- , Margaret! Sire urn. 4<c! E Grand logg, of Hickory Comers’ •'pro- xtre-et ductton uf “Kathleen-A Maid of Kiilarncy.” an operetta by Ldy School Enrollment Htrlckland. As or of April April 13. membership in in me the “Kathleen take* place In old |I As i.i. mrmuersnip Ireland and tell* of the excitement Hastings public .school* total l.Olfl brought about by lhe summoning ।There were IB students in the $10,600.00 TWO'FAMILY HOUSE in second ward. Four rooms and bath down, three room* and bath up Cas hear, good two car garage, nice lot. This I* a good place all in nice condition. _$11.750.00 NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW in First ward, full basement, gas heat, single stall garage, look this over at.$7,500.00 MIDDLEVILLE THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with kitchen and living room, bath, attached garage, furnace, hot water heater, riaht dawn 'Own$4,200.00 FIRST WARD, nine room house, four bedroom*, gas steam heat, double garage. Look at thi* one at.$6,900.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward, coal furnace, with stoker, look at ihis’beforr you buy1_$6,500 00 NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW with one acre of level Und on pavement three miles out. . 1...57.500.00 SMALL 3 ROOM HOUSE and Vs acre of ground near Bliss can be made into nice home '.$2,750.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, nice vard, beside creek. 3 rooms and bath down. 3 room* and hall up. Full basefnent with shower nnd fire­ place all for $5,250.00 A PRE! TY BUILDINC SITE of three acres just out of Hastings on the pavement only------------------------------------ L$1,250.00 TAVERN at Cun lake, also lake front home with 3 acres of ground and WEST CUN LAKE al Parkers Landing, two cottages making good income and only..TZ.--a..$4,500.00 75 ACRES OF GOOD SOIL, small piece of woods, good barn, small house, nice stream for pasture. Ideal for beef cattle range. •90 ACRE FARM five miles out. Has modern two bedroom house, good barn, good fences and lays good. Will trade for house In Hastings or sell for$1,500.00 105 ACRES. Baltimore Iwp . good house and barn, plenty of other buildings, some woods. Look this one over$11,000.00 MAPLE CROVE TWP.. good hay and grain and stock farm, seven room house, barn, tool shed. 15 acres of wheal, also some wood. Cl»d to show you this and only-..$9,500.00 100 ACRES near Schultz, good four bedroom house, basement bam. ..$6,500.00 3 LOTS EDDYS BEACH. WALL LAKE. Not lake front but a nice spot. Well wooded, price is right. LEACH LAKE LOT with lake frontage and also Broadway frontage. NEW SMALL HOUSE on pavement south of Dowling. Small barn, hen house and 15 acres of land$4,000.00 200 ACRES IN WOODLAND TWP.. good soil and all tractor land, fair buildings. Has tenent farmer now until Dec. I, 1951. Look this over at only...$17,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONE 2751 LEO. I. TEWKSBURY CLIFTON MILLER CLAYTON CASE Phone 46624 Him* 3584 Pham 3404 MADE IN HASTINGS—Tbit Oakmaklers Modern i.rcrrtary, pnsdurrd company pUnl, will be one of the Hasting* products to be shown in the mulll-niilUon dollar Home Furnishings Exhibition open to the public next Thursday and Friday. May 3 and 4. at thr Grand Rapid* Civic auditorium. Barn, Livestock, Tools Destroyed Bv Fire Friday Hickory Corners Students Present ’51 Hand Follies' Students at the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Corners pre­ Thoma*, proprietor of Tliomn* sented the "Band Follies of 1951" to Super Market at 514 S. Market, and a capacity crowd Friday night M,r' u Thomas are considering The theme. “Lullaby of Broadwhe,b" °r Mo1 rebu M tbe *n‘ on thr,r ,ann home in Rutland lownahip. six miles northwest of Iw. The barn Was destroyed by The program was under the di­ flre Pr,‘lav afternoon. rection of Clarence Williams, band Thoma* estimated th. director, and members of thr .srnUr which included livestock bund committee. many tool*, at over SR.OOO. DA Vs to Elect New Officers; Tlie Grand Rapids committee, tractor, six hend of cattle, one calf, which represented the Furnllilre between 200 and 300 rabbit*. SO turManufacturers Association In prenartnJ for erhlhitlon I* 136 c»Uckeise. 15 tons of hay. | n I p rp| 1 1 headed by Carl Fowler, of the WitT abont* , 0®° of feed And f LlDllC 1 IlcHlkCU "-Tu.r.u bX'; Itahn ot th. lurtv larney by 'the King and Queen. Hl Rose This production- U being stated l —------- •----------------by the fifth, sixth and seventh ‘ READ BrNNER WANTS ADS' grades. The cast Is ns follows: Kathleen.1 Joanne Jodon; I-arry. Dale Bemis; Bridget. Donna Williams; OToulr. David Cristy; Biddy. Naru-ydKlepper; Paddy. Jim Buller;. Herald. Dick Ruber; Peter, Bob Brokus. arid Mary. Faith Hoppe. Those in lhe girls’ chorus are Betty Warner. Connie Steve. Jackie Hutchins. Jean Ann Green. Carolyn Goodley. Charlene Oblerlin. Nyln Beam. Marilyn Hursley. Sally Jo Roderick. Nancy- .Kelley. Edith equipmerr Pratt, Eileen Kerr and Sally Baker Those in the boys' chorus are: Wendell Russell. Raymond Fluery. Maynard Adams. Bill Murray. Floyd Gates. Ronnie Pretzer, Chuck Yaw. Bobbie Phillips. Larry Rasmussen, Charles Jones and Harold Dingledine. Thr remainder of the fifth, sixth and seventh graders make up lhe JACOBS Pharmacy NewIpea KILL RATS WARFARAT. new Dr. Hcu rnt killer. developed ut the Univcnity of Wiscon-' call Miks Doris Shawe. vocal Instruc­ tor, is the director. Chenoweth Heads Scrap Project nmnl, covered by insurance, chapter ^>f the Disabled American Delton FFA Boys Pays Fine, Costs now to farm repair service George M. Chenoweth. III. partner th the Chenoweth Machine com­ and Prank Von Steenbera Baker was no insurance on the live- War Veterans are to meet at 8 p.m. pany, has been named by the Has­ nirniture Inc St”nbCr*' “ttkrr «tnek fowl nr barn nMlrnU Thom. ! Mav 2 at the VFW hall to elect oftings Chamber of Commerce and stock, fowl or barn contents. Thom- ,May [May 2 at tne the vr-w VFW hall nan to elect otofI fleers for the coming year. The aux- the National Production Authority as Mid. al Washington to head a local In­ Thomas said the fire wa* dis­ illlary is to meet al the same time. covered by Andrew Kennedy. Jr, I In announcing the meeting. Mor­ dustrial scrap mobilization commit­ : ris Allen, jreasurer. said ull dls- tee. Enar A. Ahlstrom. chamber / i ing bv. He noticed smoke coming | abled war veterans are eligible to manager, haa announced. I an Uliap .^pran UIlYC I In °r <he rr doorMrs. of lhr b>rn- Join the chapter and Mrs. Allen Mid the chamber's Established Indus­ 1■ Idll , oui Kenned> . uapp iar nied Thomas I wives of disabled veterans, as well trie* DivUiotk emphasized that Members of the Delton FFA chap- 1 who called the Hasting* Rural Fire I as gold star mothers, are eligible ter are sponsoring a scrap metal, department and then he saved some IO Join the auxiliary. acute. drive to raise funds for chapter ac-1 P’S* that were in the barn. The Allen said members of the chap­ lUs committee, when It 1* named, tlvities. mainly to finance a pure-1 headway the fire had gained made iter wished to express their appre­ will expedite the collection and I. Impossible (O »<- UIV — bred calf chain and a purebred pig , It to."M, save theVUiri other liveof Hustings and Barry movement ot dormant scrap such aa I stock or tools, and Kennedy was I ciation county resident* who contributed unable to gel one sow out of the i about *400 Inst year In the Forgel- machinery, tools, equipment. Jigs, dies, fixtures, etc. when memberm using Walter pen. |Me-Not sale. He explained that a Committee members are to be Mr. ond Mrs. Thomas purchased , portion of the money had been Soya's truck and the FFA trailer, selected from lhe industrial divi­ will call al home* and farm* for the farm about three yeans ago'.used to aid local projects andtalsp sion’s executive committee. usable scrap metaL Farmers from E. PI field I io help disabled veterans in flnanA favorable wind kept the flames . clal emergencies who have scrap they would like to and sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shellenglee the boys may notify the from spreading. About 1300 is still In lhe treasury, , Thomas said the cause was not Allen said Some money was raised barger and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pork-1 school. hurst spent the weekend of April At the FFA meeting last week, determined, but as It appeared to : through other projects, 14 In Chicago, attending the sporU members planned a camping trip M«rt in the celling of the first floor, - - ------------- -auto *how visiting tl autoand show and visiting the Museum for July or August and favorably J >t nt»F have been due Io drferliv-e banner WANT ADVH. PAY I of Science and industry. considered raising com. A commit- j wiring tee.conslstlng of Roland Alling. Dick I : Kroencke and Thad Stampfler was I named for the project. James O. Turner, 21.‘of Gr/thd , Members of the recreation comi-l ­ mittee, Herb Doster. Tom Silcock "* Rapids, a baking company employee. 'and Basil Hammond, were author­ pleaded guilty Wednesday to a dis­ ized to arrange games with nelgh- orderly charge when arraigned be­ । boring schools. Members of the fore Municipal Judge Adelbert CortLsheep and calf ring committees were rlght. He paid a 815 fine plus *7.10 authorized to contact the Stale of- costs. He was picked up Tuesday flee regarding financial assistance night bv Deputy Harold Woods at from the State FFA fund. Freeport Stuart. JohnsorTFumlture company. bar "miraculous result*'*. Kill* common They eat it and bleed to death intern- attractive than a rat’s establish rat feeding atationa and keep do n<>4 develop tolerance. With Warfarat you can really get It la a relatively slow killer. Give it a thoeough trial and yuuli tay it’a lhe PHONE 2585 B. L PECK 429 JACOB’S Pi^daUpiia* Pharmacy S. Michigan Super Savings Days SAVE ON HEALTH AND HOME NIEDS Start buying Jtis 'Degree NOW A WEEK l! AMMONIATED TOOTH POWDER Briten ....6 ounces 49c INFANT SYRINGE Defender 2-ounce 50c DRI-TOT SNAP PANTIES v.nyl, 4 sizes fi 79c REXAU. POLYDROPS children’s multi-vitamins... lOcc 81c REX-EME MEDICATED CREAM M ounces 49c ELKAY’S GLASS CLEANER Bounces 19c MENNEN BABY MAGIC checks diaper odors, rasli4 ot. 49c 6 ounce bottle 54c ZONITE ANTISEPTIC OPEN A COLLEGE SAVINGS ACCOUNT • Give your youngster a head start toward success. Begin build­ ing a college fund now, dollar by dollar. Regular saving, plus our liberal earnings added twice a year, will give you the funds needed. Open your account this week. Account Money Is Safe Available If Needed 1.04 ... |« gfc LAVORIS A Mouthwash Association PHONI2503 Incorrect dotage* T- can be dangerouil Always follow your doctor* direction* to the letter. TUNE IN aur Rrull Radio Sha« Starring AMOS'if ANDY RADIO S A' 1 T) Ml I AVORIIIS Cosmetics subject to t. BUILDING &. LOAN 9 SHbblnt Bldg. ARRID Cream Deodorant $1 Opens An Hastings AT YOUR SERVICE ANYeTIMB Evening* By Appointment fresh, potent ingredient*. Each prescription is checked for accuracy, and you will find our prices uniformly fair. We ap­ preciate your patronage. Kellogg Pupils at Hickory Corners Present Operetta vp be proud to own. -.$12,000.00 MODERN three bedroom house in fine location in fourth ward. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms and bath • Yes, this fine phar­ macy 'iptrislius in the compounding of pre­ scriptions. Our large volume and rapid turn- Rites Held Monday The Grand Rapids Bookcase and Chair company, manufacturers of Oakmasters Modem furniture, will be among the 100 exhibitors at the annual multl-mllllon dollar Home Furnishings Exhibition—thr first lo which the public has been Incited— at lhe Grand Rapids Civic audi­ torium Thursday and Friday, Moy 3 and 4. I The Hastings firm, along with leading furniture manufacturer* other sections, will show Its finest and newest designs in the show. The show is sponsored by the American Institute of Decorators In connection with 'll* 20th annual convention in Grand Rapids. April 30 through May 2. Representing more than 100 ex­ hibitors from New York to Cali­ fornia. the show will present a panorama of fabrics, wallpaper, floor coverings and other lop decorative products. It will present to the decorators and lhe people of West Michigan ajall display of 1851 decorating I • 1 > !<■ In one comprehensive view. I There will be 20.000 square feet of To Buy, Sell dr Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us »• • SUNDAYS ON CBS JACOBS J Prescription Pharmacy A I'rirnSI, Starr Whrrr Your Btulnru It ApprariajaS �THE HABT|NG8 BANNEH, THURSDAY, APRIL M, 1M1 PAOI TWO Local School Board Changes PhysicalEd. Policy Not Required for ' Nashville Store Upper Classmen; PERSONALS Men Hear Prof. Buys Amplifier J. Donald Phillips, profeasor at MT. and Mrs. Bernard McPharlin Michigan Stale college, wljl speak The Hastings Board of Education Wednesday night voted to discon­ tinue requiring students to take four years of . physical education. Student* will continue to Uke gym durini their Junior and 8upt. Lamb said the policy, was in agreement with Bute law and with the policy of the North Central As­ sociation of High School and Col­ leges. He added that it will give students a wider field to choose more elec­ tive subjects and will also decrease the sire of the gym classes. The classes now are overloaded, Lamb said. With smaller cissies. instruc­ tors will be able to give more super­ vision and attention to their stu­ dents. The school board also approved day at the church parlor*. The din­ ner was served honoring Mr*. Maude Bare Michael, one of their members, and she was presented 8 gin. The work for the afternoon was tying a comforter and sewing. The next meeting will be the Sectional meet%at the Elmdale church May 3. next regular meeting will be May 10. cooperation from solicitors who were asked to help and a good response from the people in giving which is very much appreciated by the chair­ man. Mra. Jerry Fisher. Her worker* were Mrs. -Howard Hewitt. Mra. Vano Wotting, Mra. Lloyd Towns, Mrs. Herman LaReau, Mrs. Lester Hatch, Mra. Paul Galger, Mrs. Emoat Hough and Mra. Lester Brumm. The funds for Woodland Village, includ- Mrs. T. T. WUt, and aon,'David, of subject "A High Priced Caff." emergencies they meet and espec­ Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 8:00, Christian Btdeavor. ially helps the blood bank in -Has­ Towns were Sunday dinner guMto 8:09, Thttroday, Mid week prayer tings which extends scrvlcc^Jo all with thair daughter. Mr. and Mrs. emergencies locally and for the boys Jerry Gonyou, of Hastings. 8:00, Friday. Christian Endeavor Mr.- and Mr*. Alvah Miller, who Mra. Guy Kantner was a visitor spent Sunday in Kalamatoo with Box Social to be held at the home spent the winter In Florida, re­ Sunday afternoon with Mrs Jerry Mr. and Mrs. William Fox. They to Nashville merchants this arenlng. of Karl and Ewilda Dtllenbeck. Pro­ turned home Sunday. ★ Mr. and Fisher. * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Report of Condition of “The Delton State Bank** abo called on Mra. Harley Fox who This 1* the fifth in a series of ceeds will be giver, for medical mis­ Begerow and family entertained is still a patient in Borgou hospital. studies made passible through the sions. dinner guests Saturday with Mr. Sunday for dinner honoring Mrs. Lush Wills, of BatUe Creek, form­ continuing education department of and Mrs. Raymond Faul. * Utile Begerew's mother. Mrs. Bert Bawdy, Mac on various phases of retail Mr. and Mrs. Kids Guy enter­ Brenda Totuley, who had to return on her birthday anniversary. Questa Pablial>»4 in acrordane* erly of Hastings, was buried April 33. selling. tained with a dinner at their home to the Ingham County sanatorium were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bawdy, Mr. Department punu»at to. Mrs. Iva Davison, of Bellevue, Saturday for hls sisters. Guesta were and has been there for six weeks, and Mn. Herald Classic and family. laetitationa act. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Nancy Johnson and daughters. came homo Saturday. Site Is much Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steele and OBITUARY Mrs. Roy Everett. Helen and Lemoyne, of Kalamasoo, improved- * Mra. Lloyd Towns and son. of Nashville, and Robert Austin Mr. and Mrs. George Newman and HENRY R. DEVRIES and Mra. William Adrlance. of Mrs. Paul Towns were Battle Creek and Robbie and Janice, of Lansing. 3. Obligation. of HlatM and JtoliliCkl family and Mrs. Jessie Gallagher Henry R. DeVries, son of Renxe Grand Rapids. One sister. Mra. Returns for ths Red Cross cam­ were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Bertha DeVries, was-born De­ Blanche Hynes, who la at Mt. Clem­ visitors Friday. The Missionary Society of the paign Ln Woodland Village have John Gallagher. was unable to come. The dinner Church ot the Brethren met Thursens, cember 6. 1853 in the province ot been completed. There was splendid Mrs. AUie Hay is leaving for Vriesland, Netherlands. At Uie age honored the birthday anniversary Jonesboro. Ark., to attend the wed­ of 14 years, he came with hls par­ of Mrs. Adrlance. Mr. and Mra. ding of her niece. Miss Carolyn ents to thia country and setUed near Walker Hubbell, of 8L Clair Shores, Reese. From there she will go to Keokuk, Iowa, where he lived until came in the afternoon and were Louisiana (or a visit. his marriage with Gertie Vander- weekend visitors with their parents. Oibrr dapoaila < certified ami offirera* ch«<k> Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker and Speck on February 27. 1879. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lucas, of TOTA DEPOSITS ............................... Mrs Genevieve Bolo. of Lake Odes­ Other llabiliiira .............................................. Moving to Michigan.a few years Chicago, were weekend visitors with In Marketing Service Consign Your Livestock sa; Mr. and Mrs. James VanAmey- later, he has lived in and near St. Mr. and Mrs. LawTence Faul. * TOTAL LlAHH.rrntS (not tnrladiog •oberdmated eMijalion. den and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Johns for many years since. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jordan were James Rohrer, of BatUe Creek, were Seven children were bom to this dinner guests Monday with their Sunday callers of Mr. and 'Mrs. union, only two suni Nm, daughter. Mr and Mr* Richard Harold Bolo. ~ Kimble. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Gerben, of New Port Richey, Fla., D^Uvidol praiili and William, of Lake Odessa. end visitors with his parents, Mr. in Chicago Friday and Saturday. The wife and mother passed away and Mrs. Robert Born, Sr. * Mr. LIVESTOCK AUCTION Mrs. Everett Phelps and her Ml In 1935. In ,,,, 4937 Mr. DeVries was nnd Mrs. Herman LaReau were TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCUVNTM mother.Mrs, Charles Terry, were murlfd m„. Martha Hall, and Grand Rapids callers Wednesday. ilncf her de<th IW4, he hM made Sunday visitors with the latter's Mr. and Mrs. Leon Btander were1 hls home with his son. William. mother. Mrs. C. W. Ellsworth, of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and where he passed away on April 14. The Rev. and Mrs. Glenn R. Peck Mra. Jacob Zweedyk, of Grand Rap-, 1951. at the age of 98 years, tour and family and Mr. and Mrs. Karl, Operated by ids. Friday night. Mr. and Mrs.'months and eight days. Eckardt and son. Bruce, were Sun­ sunder attended the Grand Rapids -Surviving him are hls two sons day dinner guests with Mr. and, The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Alien Behler Symphony concert, after which they»and their wives, two daughlers-in- Mra. Ernest Hough. * George Sears.) 13th daj ot April, I0&I. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter 'law. of- •Lansing. •• -----12 grandchildren. who has been ill with the flu. is 35 great grandchildren, five great improving. Visitors Sunday after­ PHONE 6361 Symphony. great grandchildren and several noon were their son, Cleo, of Lake! Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin Hunt­ stepchildren. . Odessa, and their daughter, Mr. and During his residence in Bl. Johns, ley and Mr. and Mrs Stuart Cleve­ land left Saturday for an extensive he was a member of the Naxareifr church. trip through the South and East. Funeral services were held Tues­ Mrs. Myron Hawkins and Mra. day at 2 pm. at the Ebert-Hoag George Youngs will be luncheon guests of Mrs. Margaret Marin in chapel, St. Johns, with burial in Eureka cemetery. Rev. Glenn Peck, Belding Friday. They will attend a board meeting of the Ionia Deanery. of Woodbury, officiated. FOR THE "TOPS LAKE ODESSA They are Miss Janice Ruth Oeddls of Ypsilanti, and Mis* Mary E. Gronseth. of Indian River. Miss Oeddls. who will graduate from the University of Michigan in June, will replace Miss Josephine Stillwell as a third grade teacher. Miss Gronseth. who Is completing her work at Central Michigan college, will teach English and Latin, suc­ ceeding Miss Beverly Wilcox, who has resigned to be married. • The board approved purchase by the members of a graduating claw of a record player costing435.93 and two ceiling-type speakers at a cost of $7154 or total cost of $10747. It will be the seniors’ gift to the school. To go with the record player and ■ speakers, the school board approved purchase of a new 50-watt amplifier at a cost of $172.70 The amplifier can also be used Mrs E. J. Davis, of Grand Rapids, on lhe athletic field and is more spent the weekend with her daugh­ powerful than the privately-owned ter. Mrs. George Wells. amplifier used in lhe past. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Eggleston Board members approved offering combined business and pleasure in advanced algebra for two semes­ their trip to Chicago Lhe weekend of ters. The course has been offered April 14 and 15. for one semester but will be con­ A party of six. Mr. and Mrs. ducted for a full term if enough Wayne Peterson, Mr. and Mr*. Dick students elect to take it. Lamb said. Adatns and Mr. and Mrs. Dick' He explained that some HHB. grad­ Jacobs, were dinner guests in Mar­ uates met with difficulty in some shall on Saturday night. Il was a college courses when other mem­ pre - birthday celebration for Mrs. bers of their classes had the ad­ Peterson ■ vantage of a full year of advanced Mra. Kenneth Laberteaux and algebra. family spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Eugene Cavanaugh, of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Steckcl. of Leslie. Freeport, and daughter. Helen, ot Miss Jo Hansen, of Fowlerville, Battle Creek, visited at Art Richard­ was a visitor on Friday at the Wayne Peterson home. ton’s Friday afternoon. EVERY THURSDAY WOODLAND WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Vernon H. Beardsley. Minister ■ 10:00. Divine Worship. Sermon) subject. "A Man Who Found His 11:00, Church School. 6: 30, Intermediate Endeavor. 7: 45, Evening Worship. Bible study. 8: 30, Senior Bideavor. 8:00, Wednesday. Mid-week prayer meeting. What Is More Important To You Than The Roof Over Your Head? • T started the day the 1951 ROADMASTER made its first appearance — and has been building up ever since. I SEE US ROOFING Folks lodked at the fresh new styling, consid­ ered the pow er — the features — the fabrics — the cloud-soft cushions — ami tin- pricefr-^ and said, “Here’s the smart buy in lhe fine-car field.” We are dealers for Johns-Mansville XX by don’t you come and sec for yourself what and Philip Carey Roofing a sensational buy this proud beauty really is? It's a honey to handle — a joy to ride in — and just about the handsomest thing on wheels. • 210 Ib. Thick Butt case of its Dynaflow Drive, which doesn't cost you a penny extra. s There's a sweeping view fore and aft through broad and uncluttered glass areas, and the new clarity of an instrument panel with high visi­ bility al night. Even lhe brakes are new. self-cooling, with a grip that lakes hold like steel fingers in a vel­ vet glove. , Here indeed is a car that is fine in bearing, in action, and in the precision of every structural part — a ROADMASTER custom built by Buick. When will you try one as our guest? leM K WNH J raviO*. AS- Netwaai. «.»•> • Weather Master Lock Shingle • Roll Roofing Il has room, and poise, and a level-going gait that conics from coil springs front and rear. There's a triumphant thrill in lhe willing obe­ dience of ijs Fireball |>owcr and lhe luxurious Ask Us About Our "Installed” Prices During the past 15 years we have furnished materials and installed thousands of roofs. Theis satisfied customers prove the quality of our roofing. SEE US FOR LUMBER AND BUILDER'S SUPPLIES NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N- MICHIGAN Ing the business places and organi­ sations. totaled |23B. The chairman expresses appreciation for the ef­ forts and splendid cooperation given for this worthy work which helps * Plenty oi Free Parking PHONE 2654 LAR KE BUICK CO. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS rfy ro (ft �PAGE THRU THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1H1 CHURCHES WANTED ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 7:45 pm.. Homebuilders class will WOODLAND meet In Uie Fellowship room ul the George Neiman. Pastor church. “Serving families in Barry, Eaton and Ionia counties" FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Family worship. 11 am. Mrs. utar Amstrom, Junior Catechism class Saturday. Pastor's Assistant 1st. Class Body &. Paint Man A Very Good Proposition To A Reliable Mon BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, Inc. Senior choir meets Thursday. The men of our congregation wDl be the guests of the men of Im­ manuel Lutheran church of Grand Ledge Sunday, April 29, 8 pm. Annual Mother-Daughter potluck supper Tuesday, May 1. 6:30 pm., at the church. Lutheran World Action Sunday. May 6. On that day members of the congregation will bflng a spe­ cial offering for Lutheran World Relief. The Northern Michigan Confer­ ence of the Michigan district of lhe American Lutheran church is meet­ ing Tuesday to Thursday of this week In Immanuel Lutheran church of Grand Ledge. The pastor has beep attending the sessions of this conference. YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE ft 2651 g) Days ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 717 S. Jefferson Sunday Masses: Nites. 757F11 8:30 and 10:30 Daily Moss: 7:50 aon.; Holy Cotnmunlon. 7 aan. • Confessions: Saturdays 4 to S. 8 to 9 p-tn.; Sundays 8 to 8:25 a.m.; weekdays 7:30 aon.; Fridays after 7:30 pan. Holy Hour. HIGHLANDS DAIRY Elsewhere in thia newspaper, in accontince with state law, you will find a notice of Michigan Bell’* intention to ask the Michigan Public Service Commission for a further increase in telephone rates. Includql in that notice are details of lhe new rales propooed. prior to the actual tree setting. The iirst trees were set on the school farm in 1945 The FFA members Adult membership class Tuesday . ho;»e to sell Christmas trees in the Members of the Delton High Vo- near future. 8. and D. club Wednesday, 6:30 Ag classes made their fourth plant­ Robert Leary. 502 S. Hanover. ' f|»og ing of pine trees on lhe school farm | I^lle Williams, of 920 W. Green. in Orangeville last week. Potfr Sunday school stuff Friday. 7:30; Il€31(16111, 1J16S thousand trees were planted The years, is a patient at Leila hospital pm. ' 1 I The remains of Ed R. Washburn. Smith-Doster Implement company in Battle Creek. Room 315.- third । a former resident of Carlton town- provided a plow, tractor and driver floor. • BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES • ship, were brought to Hastings from Rev. B. J. Adcock, Pastor Decatur for Interment Sunday aft­ a.m. April aa, 22. ui in Riverside ceme■Sunday —.—, school. 10 -----•! ernoon. Auru Dlvine service. It am. Subject. t beside ijis wife, the former Miss' Tlje Ascension pf .Christ. I Myrtle Rogers, of Carlton. Evening meeting. 7:30 o clock. ...titer* 9 lexrher in Wednesday nights prayer meetJ 1 ““ j Decatur Educator. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Minister 10 am, Morning worship. There is a rummage sale In pro­ gress in Kirk House today and will continue through tomorrow. April Delton Students Plant 4,000 Pines Former Carlton HERE'S THE Plans are being made for the Mother and Daughter banquet to be held in Kirk House on May 9 Sunday Services: 9:30 am-. Church school. 1] a.m, Divine worship 6 p.m. Junior Hi Westminster Fellowship. 6:30 pm. Senior Hi Westminster Fellowship. This Thursday afternoon Ladies' years. Aid meets with Mrs. F. Grass. Route I Since hls retirement he had 2 All ladles cordially Invited. |. traveled in the west and maintained I his home in Decatur, hls wife ptuw. ing away over a year ago. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY < Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. ADVENTIST CHURCH Bernice Dahlstrom. of Ann Arbor. Corner of Band and East streets I _____ ____________ ________ ______ , Local eiders. A. C. Dunklee. Ed and Mrs. Edith Haefner, of Paw Lechleltner. **“*"• I*-0 Kermit. of Paw Paw. 9: 30, Worship hour, conducted by 1 und Roger, of Lincoln. Nebr.; also a; CHURCH OF TIIE NAZARENE L. Clement of the Michigan Book ‘ brother. Homer, ot Santa Barbara, 307 E. Marshall street and Bible House. Calif, nnd a sister. Florence, ol R. J. Eastman. Pastor 10: 45, Sabbath school Topic for < Nebraska. Church school, 9:45 am. !lesson study: 'Through Long Cen-i—■■—----------- ----------- -------------------------Morning worship, 11 u.in. Young People's service. 0:46 pm. turies." : The Michigan branch n, of fl... tlie.i Women's Missionary Association! Annual election ot officers. ------- ‘—Evangelistic service. 7:30 p.m. • JEFFERSON STREET ■will hold the annual meeting at the i Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Woodland United Brethren church pm. ! D, L Hllborn. Pastor (May 1-3 ------------Sunduv school. 10 am. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH | Morning worship, 11 a m. Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Sunday. April 29 |' Evening tv e rung service. 7:30 ,.ju o'clock. uvhjcs. Church school. 9:45 am. || ■ Cottage prayer meeting Wt dm-.xW. Center .street Morning worship. 11 am. Sermon (day. 7 30 pm. Sunday service. 12:30 pin Sub­ by the pastor. | The Michigan -------------- -----Branch ------- of •the ject: “Probation After Drath." ' Women's Missionary Association Junior Hi Fellowship. 6 p.m ( Sunday school. 12:30 pm meeting will be held in the Wood­ Senior Hl Fellowship. 7 p.m. Wednesday evening servtqj. 7:45. land United Brethren church May The reading room located at 420 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH W. Center street, west entrance, is "The Church of lhe Lutheran Hour" open to the public Wednesdays und IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Morning worship. 9:45. Divine worship. 10:30 a m. ( OATS GROVE Sunday school. 10:45. man, "Prayer." CHURCH OF CHRIST Prayer meeting Tuesday, 7:30 Sunday school. 9:30 rm; Earl Sease. Pastor 1 Junior YPS. 5:30 pm. Choir practice Wednesday. 7 10 a m, Bible school. 11 am, Worship hour. 7 p.m.. Jr. and Sr. Christian En­ deavor. . , 8 pm.. Bible study. liter Up ’ Sunday evening. April 29. and | VI kUlKM । through the month of May. Prank I Crab. of Hasting*. will conduct a | Bible study hour at 8 p.m ^/hat would YOU do about' Telephene wages versus telephone rotas 1941-19S0 "telephone rates if you HAVILAND WHITE ENAMEL won't yellow with ago HAVILAND WHITE ENAMEL is long waring HAVILAND WHITE ENAMEL a easy to apply Here it the TRUE WHITE you have been looking for in Finishing your kitchen, bathroom, woodwork or fufmture. Where a true while it to desirable use Oii-Nomel HAVILAND, a heavy-bodied enamel of extreme whiteness that flows to a mirror-smootR Finish. Ws glistening non-yellowing finish will last for years. PER QUART $2.31 $1.69 PER QUART TIIE PILGRIM CHURCH 119 N Broadway I Sunday school. 10 a m We must I have a good attendance next Sunl day to meet our quota. I 11 am. Preaching service. Charles Mnnker speaking from the [subject: “Life's Greatest Question.*' I 7:30 pm, and nightly, he will .-•peak on such subjects as "Tragedy in the Unknown." "What Do You I Think?" "This Could Be It." I Mr. and Mrs Ray Hotchkiss spent | Sunday in Albion with their son. Ray. Mrs. Gertrude Endsley is visiting I In Grand Rapids with her sister.| Mra. Bert Hunderman. and other: relatives. were in oar shoes ? THAT STAYS WHITE Chl-Namel Paints HARDWARE Pl—bill A Hutu, * fal.t, A Vanilihai Revenues from increased telephone rales have gone up 21% while the cost of living has gone up 84%. You save time ' when you call by number a k_/ tipposevou were managing Michigan Bell. Suppose Sire of "telephone package" is .Lai your job was tn continue supplying the Lind — telephone service that Michigan and the'nation larger—more telephones can bo •• can dtqrend on in these critical times. You’d realise that previous adjuaimrnts in tele­ reached wlhoi'l •. toil charge. phone ratea haven’t caught up with the increaara in the Company** c<Mt of providing aervice. The Immediately. you’d run up against these inescapable laet rate increase in June. 1950, aiib-ianliallv facta: improved Michigan Bell’s earnings. However, u «e lol has hap|>eiie<i since then. Wage increases, made effective last Novemlser/'have added 5 To maintain the quality of service expected by the public, to provide improved service for many million dollars a year to operating costa. ’1’axe*. thousands of preaent users, and to meet the needs too, have been increased and it seems certain that they will be going even higher. Costs of for new service in growing communities, your fJbm/Minv must continue to expand. 2. materials and supplies have hit new highs. Anil . thwr s no piling aimy from lhe simple /nrl thnl On top of that, lhe grim shadow of war demands pay tslsphons bill in ooe-lhird higher costs menu higher prices. less time than it look in 1940. that telephone service be ample for the giant job of national defense. New communication facilities I» Aa a public utility your rate* are regulated by be added Io handle the vital needs -of the Michigan Public Service Commission. So. il military establishments. defense projects, and would lie your responsibility to propose — and expanding production programs. among lhe Commission's reapouaibilitiea to estab­ ■mis' 3» But the millions of dollars to finance thia essential expansion and improvement of the tele­ phone as stem must come front thousands of people who have savings to invest. They’ll put their money in the telephone business only lish—rate* adequate to (a) assure contitiuniion of high-quality service; (b) pay fair wages to telephone employees; and (c) permit earning* lhat will protect lhe saving* of telephone investors ami attract the addilionul capital needed tu do the job. Iho increase needed Is less if they’re assured that the Company's earnings 4. will provide them a reasonable w*lum. Faced with those facts, uhul would you do? You’d find that Michigan Bell’s earnings—the Sit back and do nothing . . . stop adding facilities money left over after expenses are met—are far below the earning* of other businesses. In lhe postwar period, Michigan Bell averaged onlt a little over 5 cents on each dollar invested cumpayed with 12 to 16 cents for leading industrial concern*. The Telephone Company mutt com­ pete with these other concerns in attracting money from investors. And the prospects for present telephone rates to produce adnpiale earnings from now on an mighty slim. For moit residence customs;*, than 3c a day. ... {cl along as best you can with what you have and let it go al that? Of course you wouldn’t. That means better service for you —and better service for all list of the numbers of the out* America, right now when tele­ of-town telephones you call phone lines arc carrying urgent most often. industrial and military calls. When you call by number, P« S. When you don’t know the Long Distance operator the out-of-town number, why doesn’t have to take the time not jot it down when the oper­ pay more for their service, plain horse sense would, to get the number from In­ ator gets it for you. That way tell you that you should apply al once for increased formation so your call goes you’ll have it handy the next through faster. time you call Even though you’d rather not ask your customers to rates to make your Company's earning* adequate for the job lhat ha* to be done. And that is what Michigan Bell ir;planning to do Telephone service MICHIGAN Kou’ll save yourself time, these busy days, by keeping a BILL TftLIPHONI COMPANY thing* In Iho overage family budget; MICHIGAN BILL TIL8PHONI COMPANY �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THUBtiDAY, APBIL M, 1M1 FAOB FOUR Long-Time Carlton Resident Buried Monday Afternoon heard a lecture on machines by Mr. Philips. Club hour was held last Thursday. Mr. Gies reports that members of ids biology class have been studying birds. Last week the students were given a test In which they had to Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet name fifty birds. Shroyer. 80. who for lhe past 32 years resided on a farm near Bar­ Miss McElwain reports that mem­ bers Corners in Carlton township, bers of her fraslunAii English class were held at 1 pm. Monday at the have finished the six weeks’ period Walldorff and MacArthur Funeral by giving oral book reports. The Rev. Robert Smith, of Mid­ - dievUle, officiated and burial was In the Fuller cemetery. Mrs. Shroyer, who was bom Oc­ tober 9. 1870. in Copley county. Ohio, died al 11:30 Friday night at Pen­ nock hospital. She had been ill n long while prior to her death. Mrs. Shroyer is Survived by her husband, Cyrus; two sons. Clayton, of Hastings, and Lloyd, of Battle Creek; a daughter. Mrs. Lctha Palmer, of Middleville; six grand­ children and two great grandchil- Hastings High HILITES... The members of Uie GAA are planning a mother and daughter banquet for May 1. RHONE 2704 118 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET Miss Robson's English lilerajurc classes gave oral book reports last Friday. Miss Robson recommended books by English authors. Last Friday members of lhe dra­ matics class presented the amusing one-act farce. "How to Propose.” Tiie cast included Charles Altoft. Harris Everett, Robert Granger. Marlcta Haywood. Leona Johnson. Martha Matthews. Jane Miller. Ann Miller. Gerald Misch. Harold Moan, | Pat Rcaser, David Ruffner. Lawrcncc Utter and Norm Ziegler. The | rest of lhe class directed make-up.) staging, lighting and costume com-|? 1 mnteca. WARD WEEK LAST 3 DAYS. WARDS BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR ENDS SATURDAY ^MBB^MMwaHaBHaaMaaaBiaaMHMKJ ; Mr.' Burkle reports that the mem- ;■? Members of lhe first hour sewing'beta of her health claw have been " manicuring their firmer finger naite nails in:»u in Hij riqM -rc Il0W woiking on pedal•! mantcurimr pushers, slacks, and shorts, as their connection with thr’.r studies ont-u personal grooming * projects. Members of Mrs Husted’s foods class arc studying the preparation ol meats. They are aho learning to draw the placement ot the cute of beef. The bulletin board in the sewing room at present ha» an attractive display of the patterns and nia-li tertals the girls urc using in their j sewing projects. . /; Mr. Turkal reports that hia civics, The Key dub. sponsored by the Ktwanls dub. were guests ol the class is studying Arc prevention. Klwanb. and pul on the program The. health class is discussing the chapter on persona! grooming. last week. Colorful and exciting movies of Georgia's Okcfcnolksc Swamp were 1952 Doomsday staff They. arc a* to be shown bv Joe Ramsey in Cen- follows: Editor. Mary Lxiu Kaecheie: । Iral Auditorium this morning. Ram­ sey is a member of the assembly Crabb; head typist. Elizabeth TurTbmoFrow the hlRh school de­ nes: typists, Helen Frandsen, Ellen baters will travel to Ann Arbor to Reinhardt and Marlcta Haywood; hear lhe state championship debase. sports editors. Al Belsilo and Jim Wingcrden. and pictures. Gerald Senior privileges will begin May 7. Merrill. Dick Downs and Jim Myers. Some of the rules for seniors re­ Part of Mbs Campbell.-, high' questing free study periods arc as IpUgv(s; 1. Seniors may not enter school art class la working on large at leave t® aes36n’ fobm'ekeept at abstract design*. The tert of Uic the beginning or middle of ah hour. members are doing pictures eon-’ 2. They must consult lhe bulletin Utntng large figures of people Aud­ board for announcements and re­ rey Harris has been doing some off main al school during lhe half hour paintings, while 8tan Snyder com-, period, unless individually excused. pitted an "oil painting of two boxers 3 Boys and girls will not be allowed In cars on Uic school grounds. 4. Mim Wilcox alatea that member* Unless in the library or wmiou room, seniors must remain outside of her LuUn dasu are Harting bovk the building and far enough awuy so as not to disturb classes. 5. Mr Darruon- U S history classes' Privileges may be withdrawn tor are studying about "Our Grow ingJ cause. bers of her geography class iiave just completed a two-week study of the European continent. In tier US history class they have been study­ ing the background of the aslallc problcnis'of the early 1900's. Mem­ bers of her English class have been giving demonstration hobby speeches. 39.95 HAWTHORN! MODEL 50 April 18 Uic member* of the shop, trigonometry. and physics classes SALE Premium grade. There’s none finer ot any price! Clings to ''hot-spots,” fights carbon, sludge. Price includes Federal Tax. Save. Buy Vitalized now. Naw smart patterns in extra heavy fiber. Lacquered Io resist scuffing, soil, SHOWER 4995 Economical "extra bath" REG. 9Bc SUPER FLAT WALL PAINT finish, resists fading, won't crock or Q A( for basement, shop, ga­ rage. Sturdy, rust-resist­ ant. I-piece porcelain enameled floor resists stains, acids—cleans easily. Walls fit water­ tight. Fittings incl. CABINET KITCHEN GROUP REDUCED Modernize now at dollar saving prices. Pay 10% down. FHA terms. peel. Easily washed, less odor. • Gals, in 5 sreduced from 3.29 to2.97 It’s time to condition your car for the wann-westhcr driv­ ing lhat’* aheid. Come in and change over noa .. with these important seasonal services. IMAI TIME TO CHANGE TO GREAT NEW MOTOR OH! FRESH SUMMER MOTOR Oil MIXER SPECIAL—FORMERLY SPECIAL 16" LAWN Hurry in for this top-quality 16-speed "Gilbert"—limited quantity. Has new Specially purchased—specially priced for savings. Lightweight, smooth, quiet so easy to operate. Fully enclosed gears, semi-pneumatic rubber lire*. swing-tilt beater action for thorough mixing. Juicer, chopper, 2 bowls inch 3888 FAST-HEATING IRON SUMMER GEAR LUBRICANTS A to Z CHASSIS LUBRICATION Save 20%. Light flashes on BATTERY CHECK-TEST when iron reaches heat you-sei on dial. Cool plastic handle. TILECHRON “CAFE” Electric kitchen clock at 1/3 CHANGE-OVER "SHING CHAMGfOVfg ANDRUS S. Jafftnon at Court St. ADOUAITIIS-' Cabinet Sink 106.90 gears won't dog with dirt or grass. Semi-pneumatic rubber tires, maple roller and handle. Cast-iron frame. REG. 6.29 PLASTIC HOSE M Specially purchased. Rich buff design on frosted white bent shade. 12' diameter. REG. 32c TOGGLE '/i the weight of rubber. Stands 9 limes ordinary city pressure. Guaranteed five yean. REG. 2.59 TWO-ARM O SEE US FOR saving. Self-storting movement. Molded plastic case in colors. 9895 • Reg. 27.95 Wall cabinet .25.98 Cut adjusts from % to 1’/z'. Enclosed >4 JL RJ SPECIAL BENT GLASS FIXTURE 047 5WITCH • Reg. 55.95 Bate Cabinet .51.75 REG. 17.9S LAWN MOWER VALUE Z-tifM NEW OIL FILTER CARTRIDGE A SPRING I ^^8 8 | fading. Plastic trim. Tight smooth fit. STEEL CABINET Save extra during Ward Week. Velvet CHANGE FOR SPRING! - Rc9. 15.45 REG. 55.50 history class u studying the "Story! ol Spain and Portugal’ while meinben of hls remedial artlhmeuc class' are working problems in multipUca-f Fortnight staff editors for 1951-52’ have been selected as follows: Co-, Editors. iMargery Cordes and Doro­ thea Trjnklcm: Sports Editor. Judy Stem; Advertising Editor. Georgina BEST FIBER SALE-REG. 1.39 VITALIZED OIL Strong contacts. UL, REA ap­ proved. Easy-grip toggle. • Switch Plato9c Gentle, mist-like spray covers 40 ft. diam. area. Brass tube arms, pressed steel base. GALVANIZED SCREEN 49c PORCELAIN REG. 98c LAWN WIRE COVER RAKE Re-screen now! Tough mesh. Resists rust, lasts 24 to 48-inch widths. For bqHmari, laundry, garage. Fits 3'4 or 4* boxes. Smooth 21 spring steel teeth rake clean, won't injure grass. Long handle mokes raking easy. white finish. UL approved. A �paqk rm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. APRIL M, 1K1 BANFIILD< 118 S, JEFFERSON ST. PHONE 2704 WARD WEEK Hendershott - McOmber TYPICAL OF THE MANY VALUES NOW AT WARDS. SALE ENDS APRIL 28 REC. 290.95 AIRLINE 17 The Extension class met last Thursday at Uic home of Mrs. A. C. Clark. Mrs. Lloyd Storer from . the Hastings Garden club, gave a I lesson on "The Care of House Plants," which was very liutructlve. * Mr. and Mrs. John, Sullivan spent the weekend in Jackson with I Mrs. Marie Howard. 1 The A. C. Clarks were Saturday I night supper guest* at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Endres, tn I the Fish district. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes, of Hastings, were I Sunday caUers al Albert Brill* and of Mrs. Ilah Haynes. * The Clinton Brill and OLaughlln children arc liaving the mumps. : Mr. and Mrs. Leland Christiansen 1 of Williamston, were weekend guests of the home folks here. * Supper I guests of the Leo Hendershotts I Tuesday night were Mr. and Mm. i Floyd Smith, of Long Island, N. Y , und Mr. and Mrs Robert Smith, ot Hastings. The Gordon Thompsons, of Schultz, were their Sunday guests. With Mrs. Daisy Thompson on Sunday were. Mr and Mrs. Vert Robinson, of the Striker district. Mrs. Thompson went home with I hem for a tew days visit. * The people west of the Hendershott srhoolliou.v now have their new phones. * Remember the Ladies Aid this week at the home ot Mrs Karl Schantz. TABLE TV Supreme quality ... value priced! 17* rectangular "block" tube. 26988 High-quality FM sound system. Rich mahogany veneer cabinet. Bunday, May 0, DUtrtct Superin­ tendent Rev. W. L. Slone, of Grand I Rapid*. will conduct the evening < services at the Banfield church. ★ i The WSCS will have an all-day 1 meeting. May 3, with a potluck dln| ner at noon. Bring table sendee, sandwiches and a dish to pass. Elwood Neubert has had a 10-day leave from the Navy. He and Mrs. Neubert and children will leave for San Francisco April 30. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neubert entertained al a family dinner Sunday. * Mrs. Walter Hobbs attended a luncheon at Grand Rapids last Wednesday. * Miss LaVerne Trevarrow was a guest at the Banfield Extension, which met April 18 al the home ot Mrs. Verne Pritchard. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Retired Fireman Dies On Friday; Funeral Monday Funeral services for Charles ORice, 80, Route 6. Battle Creek, a retired _ Battle Creek fanner who was born in Johnstown township, were held at 3 pm. Monday at the Walldorff and MacArthur Funeral home. The Rev. Fr. William A. Simms, of St. Thomas Episcopal church, of Battle Creek, officiated, and burial was in the Dbwllng cemetery. Mr. Rice died Friday night at Pennock hospital following an ex­ tended illness. He was bom October 7, 1870. the son of Royal G. and Emma (Hill) Rice. . Mr. Rice retired in 1943 from the Battle Creek Fire department after 29 years of service. He wa* a past member of Uie Battle Creek Masonic lodge. " He is survived by hls wife. Ethel; a sister, Mrs. Adell* Webster, of Dowling; a brother. Floyd, of Has­ tings;. a stepdaughter. Mrs. Mar­ garet Sleeper, ot Athens, and a stepson. Clark Frain, of Miami. Fla. Mon Fined on Reekie™ Count Ftarreat Price 62. Route 1. Hw>Ungs. pleaded guilty when arraigned' on a reckless driving charge by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be­ fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright Friday. ' Hr was fined >35 plus W.S0 court cmU. Price wm picked up by Deputy Harold Woods, of Freeport, after a mishap on Qie Eckart road a half­ mile west of the Fillmore school in Irving township Thursday evening^ Woods reported that Price, driv­ ing west, moved over the eentarline about six and a half feet sideswiping a car driven by Wal­ ler R. Lewis. 55. of Route 1, Free­ port. traveling In the opposite di­ rection. Damage to Uic Lewis' car was es­ timated at *100 and damage to Price's at $8C • Buy V. S. Sat'lngt Bondi MILLIONS OF USERS KNOW Skelqas means quality" COMPIETE SKELGAS CONTROL FROM THE WELLS TO YOU, ASSURES SUPREME QUALITY From the ireffa KHirce ol Sledges. An endless supply it atturrd from Skelgat well* in the heart 49.95 SATIN STRIPED INNERSPR1NC 088 252 steel coil* podded with layers of felled cotion, durable pre-built bor­ der. Upholstery weight rayon cover. 80-Coil Matching Box Spring .. .39.81 Handsome massive living room group reduced for Ward Week savings. Roomy sofa REGULAR 189.93 it** and cushioned lounge chair built on staunch hardwood frames. Upholstered in long- Skelqas ail the way wearing Jacquard Frieze. Decorative Mahogany-finished wood knuckles on the arms. to the refinery Coil spring construction insures seating comfort. Come in and save during Ward Week. In the Skelgat refineries, the very "cream" of the natural gat it removed; and then relined for elimination of any pntuble impurities— iho final, perfeci fuel it Skelgat. J* ! IT’S Skelqas ali the way WARD WEEK SAVINAS by tank ear ON SAS STYLETONE By spotlessly clean tank car*. Skelgat i» shipped in bulk to company storage and bottling plant* tot distribution 10 u* Skelgai dealer*. it’s Skelqas all the way to the bottling plant Here, automatic filling and weighing machine* fill each cylinder with an exact quantity of Skelgat. The location of these plant* assure* you prompt local Excellent choice for both beauty and REGULAR 41.95 FOLDAWAY OUTFIT Tw<n bed lire fold* away with inner- 3288 spring motlreu in place. Resilient link fabric ipring, easy rolling cotter*. With hand, >10.00. Lorton o.r—,«0— practicality. High-fathion color*—soft grays and beiges, a warm rose, dramatic deep green and burgundy. Lovely patterns^English floral bou­ quets, popular leobond smart dam­ ask*. 5790 wool tuft* per square foot meansdearer patterns, years of wear IT'S Skelqas | . all the way by gate tri delivery prompt, regular deli* you. Skelgat delivery under most severe w it's Skelqas all the way to your home The simple, efficient Skelga* operat­ ing equipment it quickly in*ulledg at your home by our highly-trained, ex peri­ ene ed SLtlgai service men. Once in­ stalled. it operates eonitantly without your attention. REG. 73c WARDOLIUM BY-THE-YARD it'S Skelqas all the .. to Now at savings—buy with lhe auurance that you have lhe fine it grade SALE OF LOOP-PILE COTTONS Preshrimk rug*—thick, tightly-twisted , cotton pile. Gray, nile green, garnet, rose, off-white, yellower hunter's green. 27*48 snduae. Ward Week phc. 5. W »<•»***•*• of printed-enamel floor covering tnade! Retiiti spot* and stains—wipe* dean with damp cloth. Tough, baked enamel* bonded to aipholt base—lie* fiat without patting. Heavy weight. 12 foot width reg. 79c-Sdlo. 71c 29 aerce way. you Through top-quality Skelga* range*, refrigerators, and auto­ matic water heater*. Skelgat it ready to ten* you with com­ plete gat service. You’ll enjoy clean, cool, controlled heat cook­ ing—tiltnt, sure refrigeration and an unlimited supply of hot water whenever and wherever LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service 2683 AyfVI ( £ t �THE HASTINGS BANNER. -THtlRSDAT. APRII. M. 1951 PAOI STX Retired Farmer southwest Rutland Sunday guest* uf Mr and Mrs. Roy Oak-s were Mr and Mrs. MrlDies Wednesday vm Oak.* and Son. of Dowling; Mrs. ' Olry Douglas and children. Surah. and Manning, of BUvens Al Nashville Home |I Donna Curnero; and Lemuell Oaks and son. Services were conducted from the I Gary, ol Goodwill a Mr and Mrs. NaahViDe Church of the Nozarrne Willard Bagley, of Kalamazoo, were Saturday afternoon for Charles £ • weekend guest* of lhe latter n Laubaugh. 74. a retired fanner. । mother. Mrs Francis Gorham. Mr. latubaugh had been in ill Mrs. Lib Douglass was a Sunday health several weeks and pawwd guest of Mrs. Nellie Cappun. of Lake away Wednesdav afternoon al hh Algonquin. ♦ Deiila Oaks, uf home in Nashville. Middleville, was a guest for thr He had been a resident of Nruh- weekend of |ier parents, Mr. and vill* the past five years, going there Mr. Hoy Oaks. * Mr. alid Mr.-, f vm the Branch district in Maple , Louie hrway. ot Kalamaruu. were Sunday iilternoan caller* in the Grove township. Surviving arc hls wife. .Cora: a home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. Mr and Mr*. Chas Pease and daughter. Miss Alice Catherine laiuLaugh, of Grand Rapids! a son. Rev. son. Ehworth. were Sunday guests Lloyd J. Laubuugh. of Chewelah. of Mr and Mrs. Harold Hall, of In the evening they Wash.; one g r a n d ■> <> n. nnd one Charlotte. brother. Earl Luubuugh. uf Hastings, I writ’ callers In the home uf Mr. Thr services were conducted by and Mr< Marion Foirnan, of. No.'hvide « Mrs Minnie Schiffman of Rev Lome Lee. assisted by Rev T H Ho<»*. of Hastings, and Rev Middleville, was a Saturday even­ William Joppie. of Sunfield. Burial ing sapper guest of Mr. und Mis wa.-. made in Ctdar Clerk crinrtery. Ruy OaM. two miles uewl uf D-wlim; Lyttle Carol Wilcox was a guest fur the weekend in the home of her aunt. Mrs Lester Lord. of Bugbee FAIR LAKE_____________~ Corners ♦ Harold Hamilton and Luella Schrier. of Coldwater, were Mi and Mr- ErnrM Borden, of aeekend guests of the Utter's par­ Kulainww vptnl Sunday with th«r ent;. Mr and Mrs. Harry Dunn ♦ ,<l..ugbU-.r and t.u_'b.uid. Mr and Mrs Mrs- Hoy Oaks was in Battle Creek Morru. Wtirtd>.r. .Xhv.v wur lylc.- »p. Mondav. brating their' 35th wedding anriiMr- Lib Douglass entertained the vt-t-arv * Mr and Mi' Humid Glass Creek Extension group last Miller ri.d < )uidi»n -pent the week­ Tue.‘d«y After potluck dinner the end with Mrs Miller's parvrfu in chairman, Mr- Russell Whittemore KuJ.imiiW’i » Dale Martens t* work- rnnditcted the busMiea* meeting. ini' on a gulf course near Lansing Miss LaVerne Trevarrow. home । Hr .-irent Sunday at home demonstration agent, wa.- present Mr Allie Kelly i rpendjng sev- and gave talks on several interest-rral days with relatives and friends mg subjects Mr- Emm Hraeock near Heatings * Mrs Gordon Stan­ will entertain in May ♦ Mr and ton was hoste-s to thr Cedar Creek Mr- Erwin Having and children, of Extension group Thursday evening the W<»xl district, and Miss Earlinc ♦ Mrs. Prim Bilbii; of'Detroit. and Btodixk. of Middleville, were Sat­ Mt Keith McKern, of Battle Creek, urday evening supper guests of the •pent Friday with tiieir Rrnmlpnr- former's parents. Mr and Mrs Gei» i’.t- Mr and Mr*. H. O Armour. Haven* * Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilvox were in Grand Raptds last Wed­ Buy V. S. Savings Bonds nesday evening Hr Yow Sandtv Dlnmr Whole Chkken u* ’1.6? CHRD-O-b,T wi»b Octtn Spray Jk'Ked Cranberry Scare 17c CHEESE EOOD Green Glint Pen Large. Tander. Sweat 2 39c 2-83c Mild Cheddar Cheese 2 Mel-O-BIt Sfokelj't Com Golden Cream $tyl« 17c Stokely's Lima Seans » • lb 56c i'.b.-t 89c Processed American Baby Green 27c "Sup»r-Klght" Mild flavored COOKED HAMS 65° ? 89' ,v 60c Frankenmuth Cheese .v 66c Sharp Cheddar 29c Pabst-Ett X 34c Borden's Wej. Cuts Badger Swiss Cheese . 79c Portion Whole Ham or Butt Portion ib. Ib. Shank f* k Swift’s Corned Beef Fancy, Freth Dressed, Pan Ready Rodft Frying Chickens Sliced Bacon Serve Hoi cr Cold 46c All Good Swift's Prem JANE PARKER CRESCENT 'LT 49c 02337614 Brenta' Chicken Tuna Slab Bacon lb. 49c POUND CAKE Banana Cake Four Yellow Prlnft Vilamint Enriched hr Added Nutrition FREE • Low initial covt... long serv­ ice makes WINDlok shingles an inexpensive improvement . for your home. In Today end lot ms toll u lhe complete WIHOIek Story. ESTIMATE I * ma EASY TERMS TO FIT YOl’R BUDGET Meh 43c Ib. 69c Pork Hocks Ib. 39c Ib. 98c ... 98c Chicken Chicken Ib. 29c Customers’ Corner 2,u 25c Smelt 45c 69c Scallops ... 39c £ 63c 20c loaf 18c Shrimp W 69c Courtuy doeao’t^edd any tiling to the high quality or auperior value of lite food youbpy^atAaP. Bui U it iht ingrvditnl lhat maktt your thopping trip a plratmt axpwitnct rathar than a liretomt lath. That is why tht mtn and woman who optrale your AaP work hard not only to git>a you prompt and efficitnl urrica, but lo be courltout and Jritndly, as wall. Calif. Long White or Fla. Sebago' Blu-Whlte Flakes Whiteni and Brighten* ,... 9c rudeness. If they ever fail to make your trip to AaP a pleasant one, they want to know about it. Please write: Pineapple Sweet Com Bananas 17c Swift’s Cleanser For Every Household Need 2 .... 25c Super Suds For Cleaner Duds M| POTATOES 10 65 Doasn't Scratch Cucumbers Apples Oranges Almonds Woslorn Winosap 2C0 or 220 Site Franck Friod-Rogafo AaP Food Slorea 39c 3 29c . 2 29c Jumbo 8 or 9 Size—Fresh Cuban each l9«. ears Fresh—Tender Golden, Ripe 2.. 19c 3 ibi. 29c CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. Ibv- 2 f'\. 49c Prunes Raisins Sunrmid—Sood la>a do.. 39c Grapefruit Juice pi"’ 49C GrCCTl PCBS Frwh HmCn 5.49c 2^ 3ic 'X- 29c Sparide Puddings Black Pepper 'S 38c Salad Mustard Baby Food 3 Ann Page Libby's , Sunnybrook Palndhe Snap I...I., ul. . . _ Thty know lhat even tht prestures of rush-hour shopping are no excuse for Selected Quality U.S. No. 1 2 Steaks Itch or Nads v 37c 3 YEARS TO PAY SlobISS Ib. Ground Beef 2.°:; 19c Glazed Donuts Potato Chips Sour Rye Bread Cracked Wheat Bread Sunbrite Cleaner PAY LESS 89c Jane Parker Keyko Margarine 77c Froth Cauqht Milk Bread * Beautiful (hatch effect in de­ lightful modern colon im­ proves appearance of home. Ib. Pork Sausage -39‘ Paler Fin Ib. Braaih, Logi or TMghi—For Frying Jane Parker l/? Layer ;i.:r 33c • Fire resistant... each shingle n made of durable quality, weather-tested raw material*. Prime Rib Roast Pure leaf—Fresh Chopped Peanut Butter Beef Roast Round, Sirloin or S' Fancy While Meat 39c S Each Shingle self-locks with s adjoining vhingk-. to form a secure cowring for your roof. call, pl,.' 59c 49c Bail Chuck Cult For Ttsly Smelt is at its Worst .. Make Sure the Roof of your Home is SECURE! it. 2 JS 25c Cashmere Bouquet lath Calo — 14c 221c Tomato Juice Red Salmon .. IT 69( Sup Sultana Peanut Butter 49c Sunnyfield Pastry Flour Libby Pineapple Juice 39c Cake Hour ‘1-63 39c plq 6C Aan Pag* Iona Peachds Slicad or Halvod Minute Rice White House Milk Kraft Mayonnaise jars No. J'/, pig. 16c 29c 30c 37c 25c f; 49c lifebuoy Soap Regular Site V//Ay M//4/V 2 .... 19c 5^ojuu^Cowft\\ Luwbov Co Lu Soap lath Sin 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 24 31 - 2807 Stooges r#£ of QiMt/ry 2.... 25c j A<P COFFEE Eight O'clock Red Circle Bokar 77c 79c £ 81c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-05-03.pdf 39a5e9a8dc7a685329948c47c9d8e102 PDF Text Text Delton School Board Calls Meeting to Discuss Conditions Crowded Rooms, Prospect Of More Pupils to be Studied The Hastings Banner Members of the Delton Board of Education have called a public meet­ ing for Tuesday. May 15. at 8 p.m. because of overcrowded conditions in the school, and the prospect of additional overcrowding in the futura Supt. Ralph Harper said yes­ terday that school board members were attempting to acquaint all interested taxpayers and others in the needs of the school, and that their advice and criticism would be asked at Tuesday's meet­ ing. Supt. Harper said that members of the school board "unanimously feel that some definite steps should be taken" to relieve the crowded classrooms and provide for lire future. . "In studying our crowded con­ ditions. we find that In the past 10 years we have grown In enrollment from 428 to about 700. It Is now necessary to have two Instructors teaching In the same room in the first grade and two teaching In the second grade which we do not feel Js Ute answer to our problem." Supt. Harper said. He added that "In studying the problem further, we find accord­ ing to the census of one year olds through to kindergarten age that there has been a decided Increase In each age group which indicates a larger enrollment In all the grades for the next five years." He pointed out that there, ore 54 pupils in kindergarten, 45 in first grade, 55 tn second, 69 In third, 44 in fourth, 48 in fifth. 48 in the sixth grade, 61 in the seventh and 61 In the eighth, 75 In the ninth, 67 in tenth. 51 In eleventh and .30 in the twelfth 'grade. "In view of these facte." Supt. Harper concluded, “members of the board are a-iklng the advice and criticism of residents of the dis­ trict.’ County’s Temporary Allocation Set by Board at 6 Mills Would Raise $218,729 or $27,771 Below Amount Requested by Supervisors in Tentative Budget ; Finances ‘Better’ I On the b*#is of the temporary allocation of tax millage made by the Tax commission Thursday and Monday, Barry county may re­ ceive an allocation of six mills, a cut of a fraction of a mill which would have liern required to raise the $266,500 asked by the tentative budget adopted by the Board of Supervisors last month. The Tax commission also acted on township and school allocations. The ilk-mill allocation would bring in $248,729.77, or $27,771.23 less than the amount required by the tentative budget. The vole on the temporary allo­ cation was unanimous, with Chair­ man Charles Paul. Hastings Board of Education Ferd Stevens, chair­ man of the county board's finance committee. County Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop, B. A. LyBarker. Hastings aiderman; Reginald CridAn eight-month old Barry county ler, Middleville, and County Treas­ child strangled to death on a gum­ urer Boyd Clark voting for the allo­ cation. . • drop Bunday evening. Treasurer Clark painted a more The baby was Crystal Dianne "roay" picture of th* county** fi­ Brady, daughter of John “Rex" nances. and Shirley (Matson) Brady, who live at Big Cedar take In Hope He pointed out that at the end township, about five miles east of March of this year, the county of Delton. had a balance on hand of 9134.703.­ The youngster was discovered 31 compared to 874.20391 at the about 7 pm. choking. Her mother same time last year or 860.496.40 attempted to dislodge the candy, more. When she failed, the child waS* Discounting a deficit of 937,391 33; taken first to the drag store in the county ahould have 923.107.07 Drl'.on and then on to a Gull lake left for operating expenses. Treas­ physician. The youngster was re­ urer Clark said that expenses may ported dead on arrival. be some what higher than they The doctor removed the candy were last year for the corresponding but all efforts, Including the use liertod but estimated that the coun­ ty may end up the year 910.000 to of the Delton resuscitator, failed 9123)00 "in the black." to ravive her. In the county** tentative budget In addition to her parents, she for 1951-52. anticipated revenue Is survived by two brothers. Rex from nou-tax source* totals Thomas. 2'i and Lonney. IS: her 929,906. maternal grandparents, Mr. and Actual revenue from non - tax Mrs. John Matson, of Dowling and her paterrial grandmother. Mrs. sources tn 1949 totaled 948.199.41 Minnie M Brady, of Chattanooga. and the year previous revenue totaled 847,300.72. In 1947 revenue Tenn. Funeral services were held at 2 from non-tax source* was 952.526.53. Should the county end up "In the p.m Wednesday at the Henton­ black" os anticipated by Treasurer Smith Funeral Home at Delton. Clark, and with the Increase In amount budgeted from non - tax sources, the temporary budget may be met with the allotted millage. Tentative tax allocations were granted to provide seven of the township* requesting millage with Ufe amount of money asked. The May 5—County 4-H Clothing eighth township asking millage, Judging Elimination contest. Farm Prairieville, had Ita tentative allo­ cation held up by j, 5-1 vote pend­ Bureau building, 10 a m. May 8—-Home Extension, a 11-day ing equalisation of property tn that ■"Spring Event." Methodist church. township for school purposes. Baltimore received an allocation Hastings. 10 a.m. sufficient to bring In 9695.30. May 9—USDA Council meeting, Castleton an allocation to bring FHA office. 10 a.m. In 82.236.05. Hope 91.106. Maple May 14—Barry Soil Conservation Grove 9780. Thornapple 92.406, District directors n\eetlng. court* Woodland fl.922.38 and Yankee house. 8 pm. . Spring* 8937.06. May 17—Pino tree nursery bed demonstration. • Hastings City schools received a May 17—Preliminary furniture re- tentative allocation of 7.697720 to finlshlng, courthouse. 1:30 pm. provide the 896.13551 asked In the May 19—t-H club dairy tour. school's operating budget. The May 19—t-H Service club meet­ amount is 915.64658 over the amount raised for the current school term. ing. ; Muy 20—Rural Life Sunday. Supt. of Schools L H. Lamb ex­ May 21. through May 25—Exten­ plained that part of the Increase sion Service annual conference. In the operating budget was due to East lainslng. the fact-that the Improvements are all to be paid for out of normal revenue and all of Ute special rivemill tax for school expansion is be­ ICa Almoat voMicvable ing reserved In the fourth. During the first three years the special tax was In effect, a portion of the BUT approximately special tax was made for necessary improvements. Other increases In the overall Hasting* school budget, which total* 9384.560. is due mainly to PEOPLE an increase In teachers’ salaries of about 923,600 and tfar salary of READ THE BANNER ono additional teacher. EVERY WEEK The special school levy has one more year to run after this year. (Estiruute based on the na­ Temporary allocation* made to other major schools In the countv tional average per papers include Delton, 831500'or 8.193440 issued). mills; Freeport^ 84.033 or 8512509 mills: Nashville 825.000 or 6550575 For Beat Results mills; Thomapple-Kellogg at Mid­ dleville. 931.000 or 6.639406, and Woodland. 927.938.69 or 8.122698 mills. ■ The final date for making per­ manent allocation* Is May 17. Baby Strangles To Death on Piece of Candy Barry Farm Calendar... 21,000 Use Banner Classified Ads Average Weekly Circulation Over 5,200 YOU’LL*WANT to see The beautiful colored film show­ ing: picturesque Gull lake and the Gull Lake Bible and Missionary conference in operation. When? Sunday eve., N^y 6—8 pm. Where? Welcome Cor. church. Sponsored by: Youth Fellowship. 5/3 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR h24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS Funeral Rites for Supervisor Waters Held on Monday Members of the Barry county Board of Supervisors, county offi­ cials, members of the Hastings City Council and other City officials were among tlie relatives and friends who attended the funeral services Monday at 2 pin. tor Supervisor Harry G. Waters. The Rev. Leason Hharpe. pastor of the Hrst Presbyterian church, officiated at the last rite* held at the Leonard Funeral Home. Burial was in Riverside cemetery. Supervisor Waters. 64., of 711 N Ferris, hud been in 111 health for a* long tune prior to his death at 5 p m. Friday in Pennock hospital. He was admitted Thursday night. Mr Waters was bom December 16. 1886. in Rutland township, the wn of John and Augusta iLaubaughi Waters. He attended school in the Yeckley district and Hastings High school. After working for several years on hir father's farm; he worked as a blacksmith in Wisconsin for 11 year*. Returning to Hastings, he became ruperintendcnt of maintenance on Blate und Barry county roads, a poMUut he held fftr five years. He | had resided in Hastings 33 years and . for 26 years prio'r to his retirement j In 1948 he was an agent for the, Prudential Life Insurance company. He was elected supervisor from I the First and Fourth wards tn April of 1949 and was elected again the following spring, this Ume for a two-year term. He was a member of the Pres­ byterian church and the Knights of Pythias. Surviving are his wife, the for­ mer Miss Ida Kellogg whom he married April 11. 1916; n son. Miles M. Waters, of Hastings; two daugh­ ters. Mrs. Rae (Inna MJ Corliss, of Albion, and Miss Meths Waters, of Hastings: a sister. Mt's Elizabeth Weaver, of Hastings, and two grand­ daughters. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 52 Nashville^s Mother ®f EDITORIALS!® Of the Year Has 4 Mayor Proclaims -------------------------------------------- /.» R. M. C.------------*-------------The tremendous series of ovations given General Douglas MacArthur during the past few weeks were no ordinary outbursts of mob spirit but rather stemmed from something that hod hit deeply Into the heart and soul of millions of American citizens. Thousands of people appeared at alqiorts to greet the general. Millions more lined the routes traversed toy ids automobile or waited in public squares und sta­ diums fur him to speak. Tons of ticker tape an.l paper streamer-., added a festive note to his prugre through the man-made, skyscraper canyons of New York and Chicago Millions followed the various cere­ monials by television and radio All tills outpouring of spirit, in our opinion, represents a typically Amer­ ican salute to a man of integrity and courage Cynics who would sneer it all away as an example of hero worship and mob hysteria do not know the nation in which they live! As the sp -ctacular phase uf Gen­ eral MacArthur's reception comes to a (lose, thoughtful observers are likely to have an increasing under­ standing- and respect. for Utt1 chal­ k nglr.g rule he dared to play as well as a sober appreciation of the force­ ful message hr delivered to the na­ tion His address, rising above* rancor,, pettiness and partisanship, represen­ ted the words of1 a greut soldler- Opening Service for New Christian Science Church To be Held Next Sunday Tile attractive Wllllamsburg-style church structure which Ute mem­ bers of First Church of Christ. Scientist, of Hastings, have been building imce last September, will ojien for nhtirch services for the first time Sunday. May 6 Both church and Sunday whool will convene at 11 o’clock. The building.- designed by C. Vin­ cent Wright, of Belding, and con­ structed by Arthur Allerdlng. Jr. contractor, of Hastings. Is a single story, colonial-type structure. 76 feet, deep with n front elevation on Green street of 54 feet. The building has been officially numbered 645 W. Green street. The main entrance. Ranked by large Colonial wrought - iron lan­ terns. opens into a small tiled entry Adopted Children May 5-12 as Period For Cleanup Drive Mrs John Wm. Bcedie was named Nashville* -Mother of the Year" at the annual Mother-Daughter banquet Monday evening. Thl» I* the first lime this honor ha* been bestowed on any mother In the community, and her pic­ ture will be entered in the Mich­ Igan Mother of the Year contest. The banquet was sponsored by the Py thian Bisters. Mayor John W. Hewitt this week proclaimed the period from Sat­ To any mother so selected it is a great privilege, but to Mrs Bcedie urday, May 5, through May 12 as an official Cleanup-Paintup-Fixup the honor stirs an even deeper emo­ period and called on all citirefe and organization^ to "take an active tion. since Mr* Beedie’s four chil­ pari in this constructive program for community improvement to in­ dren are adopted. sure its success."’ • The children, ranging from Mayor Hewitt said lhat the “general health and welfare of our eight to four year* of age. were taken four year* ago. They are vttizens depends U|hMi wlhdesnmr surroundings arising from good, Hubert Mary. Car’d and Mark. clean living conditions" and saidi Mr. and Mrs. Beedlc at the time that a united effort I* required for expected to take only Robert, but the development of the community. (Please turn to Page 4. this Bee J the others. Robert's sisters Highlighting the opening of the and younger- brother, were so adorable, Cleanup drive Balurday morning, the Beedies couldn't resist, so re­ the Mayor, city officials and tnrmk bcrs of the sponsoring organizations. I turned home with the four. • the Senior and Junior Chamber.* of Edwdrd J. Adams, of 728 E Bond Commerce are to "sweep down” the I street, has announced his resigna­ sidewalks in the shopping center tion as director of the Barry county starting at 8:30 City equipment will Welfare department. He left his clean the streets. Job May I. At 10 a.m. a etvic parade I* Adam* was named director of scheduled to move off from the the department January 15, suc­ and then into a roomy 16 - foot corner of Green and Broadway to ceeding Otto Dahin, of Nashville. square foyer Across this varpeted Slate street, then east on Stale Ailunis Is a retired Insurance man. in a march slated to emphasize spsce two large doors admit to the Members of the Barry county spacious nudtbirlum. the Importance of the Cleanup period. • Throughout the inside dimen­ chapter of the Michigan-State col­ sions of the church are surpris­ lege Alumni association, and their In the line of march will be the ingly larger than one would judge friends, are to meet Thursday. Muy Hastings school junior band aug­ 10. at 8 pm al the Parish house from the outward appearance. mented with members of the senior I A well versed speaker will adband, the American Legion Color At the north end of the atTcTTdrew* the group on a timely sub­ guard, firing squad, girl scouts. Le­ tonum Is the Readers* platform and ject. He I* Dr. Miao (?. Lee. a gton Auxiliary members. VFW und desk. The railed-In organ space is professor in the foreign studies Auxiliary member*. Jaycees und the to the cast of the platform and the; department at MSC. who Is to talk soloist's loft Lx on the west side. A; on "Ameriean Relation* with the Jaycee Auxiliary, cub scouts. Camp Reportedly voting against the se­ Fire girls -and others pillared alcove at the rear of the Far East." lected site as much as against in­ Thia week Hastings school pupils creased school taxes, voters In the platform is backed by a large gray In addition, a short motion pic­ velvet drapery covering the entire were competing In a contest to ob­ Thornopple-Kellogg school district ture. "Post Marked East Lansing." tain pledges from home owners in Monday rejected proposals to raise rear wail. will be screened. • which the^ promise to make Im­ the tax limitation eight mills for The color scheme of the audi­ 1 — 1 o------ —— provements or to cleanup their 12 years and to bond the district torium is distinctive Delton WSCS Mother-Daughter The. walls are apricot with warm- hinnurt. Delton school, Thurs.. Mnv premises. Tlie Rotary and Klwunls for 8155.000 to erect a new elemen­ clubs have contributed 820 each for 10. 6:30 p m. 75c. 5/3 awards, and the IJans chib Is to tary school building. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec J The vote to Increase the tax participate. ux>. limltaltoa wa* 296 YES and 356 Chief ot Police Harry Thompaon. NO. The vote on the bonding is­ who Is also fire marshal. Is to con­ sue was 276 YES and 345 NO. duct a fire Inspection In lh« busi­ Following the balloting. Bupl, ness district Munday. Enar Ahislrcxn, manager of the C. of C.. has Julius Schipper said that member । announced. Businessmen have beep of the Board of Education woulq "tipped off" that the Inspection will meet Monday night to decide whaj action Is to be taken to relieve a be mode Other information on the week's problem of overcrowding. Plans call for converting the but program will be found in Sectton 3 garage Into three temporary class­ of The Banner. rooms to take care of the Immedlalt -------------•-------------need, Supt Schipper said. He added that tlie remodeling has been planned because if additional class­ rooms are not available by full. I| muy be necessary for some classes to go on half-day sessions Remodeling of the garage rould be done with fund* accumulated during the past two year* through The machinery for the drafting of the five-mill building and site a xonlng code for Hastings and for fund. Between 825.000 and 826.006 long-range planned improvement* I* In the fund which has one more was placed in gear Monday evening year to go. when members of the City's plan­ A cursory check of voters in ths ning commission mel lor Ute first district revealed liiat elector* ap­ time at the City Hail. Artier under the ordinanre peared generally to agree that some­ thing must be done tn provide addi­ adopted In March, the nine men held their organization meeting tional classroom space at T-K school, and there seemed to be lit tie and named Arthur Behnke chair­ man. Frank Kelly vice rhairman, objection to the 9155.000 U> be raised But there were persons wM and Richard K. Compton, secre­ worked against the proposal* be­ tary and treasurer. The commission I* to meet regu­ lieving that the Question had not larly on the third Tuesday of each been discussed publicly enough prior month at 7:30 p.m., and may meet to the rleetlon. Some objected to erecting the five-room building on oftenrr. Tlie first session was devoted to Hie Solomon property ut the east study of the ordinance which cre­ limits of thh village, a block off ated the planning cofnmlsalon and Grand Rapids street. Some ob­ for general discussion and mem­ jected to”the price for the property, bers were of the unanimous opinion 84500. Tile school has a slx-monlh that their first project would be option un the seven-acre tract. the preparation of a zoning ordi­ nance. Attend* Luncheon H was tentatively decided that preparation of * zoning code, Honoring Bishop which to be effective, must be ap­ Rev. Don HUJury was In Grand proved by the City Council after Rapids Tuesday^ attending a sur­ public hearing*, would proceed prise luncheon at Kent Country by ward*. Member* of the commission have club In honor of Rt. Rev. Lewis available land use maps, aerial pho­ Bliss Whittemore, blaliop of West­ tograph.* and other data gathered ern Michigan, on tile 15th anniver­ by J. M Frisscl, Lansing zoning sary of hh consecration as btshap. consultant, who completed a pre­ Young people of Emmanuel Epis­ liminary survey at a cost to the copal church who attended the re­ City of 92.OOO. The survey was in­ gional rally at Trinity church, Mar­ augurated In September of 1949. shall. last Sunday afternoon were Tiia commission has powers en­ Shirley Miller. Nancy Barrett, Janet abling it to draft a master plan for Herrick, Donna Lou Gury, David development within the City limits, Gury. Larry Hamp and Janet Hayes. draft the zoning code and also may • 6 I " ‘ ------------plan the development of areas out­ Open House—Saturday A Sunday side the boundaries which bear re­ Visit our greenhouses and see lation to th« planning in the City. everythbig In full bloom. Free Ex-officio members of the com­ flowers for the ladles. mission include Mayor John W. Wilcox Florist—164 E. High St. Hewitt, Oily Engineer Ken Labertesux and Aiderman Albert Ors------ •—-------- born. Hrst ward. Members named ST. PATRICK’S CIRCLE to' the commission by the mayor in­ RUMMAGE and BAKE SALE clude Thomas Stebbins. Kelly, Thurs., May 10 at 9 a.m. Home Behnke. Compton, Leo Demond and of Mrs. B A. O’Donnell. 611 8. Han­ David a Goodyear. Jr. over. . 5-3 ------------- •-------------- Asks United Effort by All Citizens To ('.reate 'Wholesome Surroundings’; ‘Sweep Down,’ Partide Slated Saturday Welfare Director Resigns Position MSC Alumni Unit To Hear Timely Talk Thursday T-K Voters Turn Down Proposals For New School Art Behnke Named Chairman of City’s Planning Board Sportswomen'* Bake Sale—Pri . May 4. 1 p.m , Food Center. 5 3 Auction Sales NOTICE The city treasurer’s office will be dosed from May 7 through May 12. Franklin Beckwith. Cijy Clerk WM. ALLERDLNG. Prop. 5/3 Having sold the farm, Mr. AllardIng will sell at the farm located 8 RUMMAGE SALE miles south of Hasting* to Dowling, St. Francis Episcopal church then m miles west, a good list of basement, OrkhgevlUe. Thurs., May cattle, farm tools, hay and grain, 10—10 am. through day. Bummer and many other mtscellaneoua clothing, shoe*. haU, coats, and Items. Kenneth Me«4 will trf the •iher articles such a* electric toast- sale and Earl McKibben will act a» era, Iron*, lamp*, picture* and dishes. clerk. Be sure to tse adv. In this Lunch at noon. 5/3 issue for full particulars. . �PAG® TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1*51 $250 in GIFTS for DAD for FATHER'S DAY WIN ONE OF THESE GREAT GIFTS FOR DAD Food Center will purchase this merchandise from the participating merchants end ... GIVE IT AWAY - FREE BLEACH Enjoy Your Shopping to the Music of Western Stars ’/l «L 19C Free Hershey Bars For The Kiddies - Saturday, June 9th. The Gift Awards Consist Of: jrtlJWMM'JIWWSWI •®4S£ 1 - $75 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit From Baird's 1 - $89 Samsonite Matched Luggage Set From Waters Clothes Shop I 10 - $5 Gift Certificates . C From J. C. Penney Co. & 1 Pr. - $12.95 Rond Shoes From Toylor's Shoe Store S 1 Pr. - $12.95 Crosby Square Shoes From Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store £• MULLER'S ASPARAGUS Old Style Loaf 47 Washed - Cello Packed Different in flavor - taste - appearance A taste thrill you will long remember. $ ■ Full 20 ox. loaf 16c Rushed From The South .... Fresh STRAWBERRIES I 2 Your budget saving loaf. MULLER'S | Filled Layer Cake 6 Pr. - 75c Men's Hose ££ dial soap RIALJOAP 2/27c ORANGES Your choice l/3k SHURFINE NOODLES 12-21c CANS 49c -UK CRACKERS 1 29c HERSHEY DROMEDARY SPECIAL GINGERBREAD MIX 17c 19c You Save 1Oc . WHITE CAKE MIX 23c You Sovc 10c BUY ALL THREE AND YOU SAVE 30c A. 1 Sauce. Mustard___ ----- 35c Reg.____ muor35c OPEN EVERY DAY ’TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. ’ pints 59c^ M .69 Swanson Whole Chickens Strained or Whole Ocean Spray Cranberries 17c Whole 2 «« 33c CREAM STYLE CARNATION MILK ™ 14c PABST-ETT CHEESE FOOD 2 -ox 85c DILL PICKLES OUARI 35C 10 to 14 lb. average They're 59c Delicious! Ready to Eat! SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS 1 32c CAPS CORN BEEF 12 «N 45c HEKMAN FRESH box 31c STARLAC POWDERED MILK 1-x 39c Smelt ■10c 2 ™ 19c 61c GROUND BEEF ib. 69c ib. 39c ib. 35c ib. 32c ib 35c MEATY PORK HOCKS Pork Loin Roast u39c HOME MADE POTATO SALAD HOME MADE Round , MACARONI SALAD PUSS & BOOTS CAT FOOD ib EXTRA LEAN Rib End Graham CRACKERS **« A. 1. SAUCE DEAL 2 PET OR DOLLY MADISON You Save 10c DEVILS FOOD MIX 1 -■ 471 » «. 2S< KENT FARM CORN 2 DOI 69c k SMOKED HAMS KRISPY COCOA 15c Save Money On This Real Treat! DOLLY MADISON CHERRIES Save 10c On Each Package 2 Florida - Excellent to Juice MUSHROOMS Cedergreen 37c 37c Pint Box - White Buttons RIW 1 PINT BOXES CUCUMBERS Z49c 4 ASK OUR CLERKS FOR DETAILS Frozen m 19c SPINACH s MULLER'S Ovengio Bread 2 BUNCH 54c Large - Green 4 - $2.50 Neckties Red Raspberries WASH IT S MUSIC THIS FRIDAY NITE Make Father's Day a Big Day for Dad BESTBUY of the Week! LINCO FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE 6FRJ“MY Swiss Steak Food • 89c center feldpausch ’ ?>A&*7a/(5- /5 A 'PLEASi/RE HOME MADE BAKED BEANS Please Bring Shopping Bag or Boxes for your Purchase. . . . Paper Supplies Critical. �PAGE THRKR THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1951 NOW! EMBOSSED COTTONS PENNEY’ IT’S BIG .... you’ll find thousands of dresses to choose from! IT’S VARIED......... you’ll find fabrics ... styles ... colors galore! Rayon Bemberg SHEERS Sanforized! Woven Ginghams look at these b-i-g pockets Prized for that dressed-up look, . . . picture yourself in these . yes, come cool Jeeling... no age limit ■.. It’s the soft muted colors, the gentle lines, the refreshing look of the prints... all . with ■ difference! this—plus sheer delight to wear—makes Alert, fad lion-wise styling gives this your Bemberg a treasure. A very practi­ terrific trio their special looks. And cal treasure . . . they’re washable. And , they’ll keep their clear looks and fresh look at the she ranges*.. .juniors’, misses’, colors through many a washday. It all adds up to a b-i-g money’s word]! women’s, half sites! L-BE SMART...BUY TWOI BE SMART...BUY JWOI-I k 12 to 20 Shriakaf* «iU not u«J 1% PENNEY’S 1951 SUMMER DRESS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY J, 1951 PAGE POUR The Hastings Banner The conception fit foreign policy of the Truman administration was accurately presented by 'Secretary of State Dean Acheson In a speech two weeks ago when he said. "The great object of policy should be to prevent war." This Is a policy that admittedly would be of .value in a world of nation* honestly striving to gUBSCKrpTinii HATES WKUSrAPEB APVERTISINO SERVICE. policy that may be fatal tn a world containing one major power bent on I NATIONAL lofts and In the foyer and reading I A novel and attractive feature of room. ■ the room la the built-in bookcase The hardwood floor directly be- which flgnjw either side of the large neath tbp seats has been given a door* that open out Iqto the foyer high luster finish. । and ‘hat extends across the top of Two eight-lantern, moderh-colo- the door, completely framing If. nlal chandeliers are suspended from1 The reading room and the sales the 12-foot ceiling and concealed room areopen ------ ’ to“--------------------------the public from 3’ tube-lighting in the alcove llluml-j -to 4• on -­ Wednesday and Saturday nates the fold* of the gray velvet afternoon and after the Wednesday background. evening meeting. A roomy coat-closet opens off the foyer immediately to the left of the the front elevation of the church. main entrance. The one on the east open* into a The foyer la lighted by a mod­ large sunny. Sunday school room. ern-colonial chandelier, a smaller The walls and woodwork are a rest-1 ful shade of blue known a* "pacific-1 blue." The floor is mottled gray Ule with a yellow border forming an alternating pattern around the cen-' tral portion.' A small platform and desk are provided for the Sundayschool superintendent. Even the piano Is finished In the same shade xs the walls. ; Adjoining the Sunday school room is a smaller, sound-proof room with' a pleasant outlook towards the thickly wooded hill that drops down1 to the fairgrounds. This room 1* to be used us a nursery for the con-1 sentence of parents who wish to leave children below Sunday school age with an attendant, while at­ tending church. Tlie windows in the Sunday school and nursery are hung with henna and chartreuse colored draperies. Tlie bone-white celling has four re­ cessed light panels. A door at the tear of the room opens into tlie stairway leading to a storage room tn the basement. Between the Sunday school room and the church foyer is a small hallway off of which open otherwise, so that one government under Russian communism can be established everywhere.’ That doc­ trine has been played down at times by the Soviet high command for the sake of attaining other objectives but it has never been modified or disavowed. Keep the above facts in mind while evaluating the state­ ment "In war there can' be nu sub­ stitute tor victory" l.OIIp«|Al EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1» statesman spoacn directly to the with outstanding distinction for 52 years. Written in dignified, crystal­ clear English, it outlined General MacArthut s concept of what Amer­ ican policy must be tn the light for survival ahead. "The Issues are global.’ General MacArthur states, 'and so inter­ locked that to consider the prob­ lems of one sector oblivious to those of another Is to court disaster for the whole." . . . "The Communist threat Is a global one. Ils successful advance in one sector threatens the destruction of every other sector. You cannot appease or otherwise surrender l\> Communism in Asia without simultaneously undermining our effort* to halt it* advance in Europe . " However, the real crux of the MacArthur philosophy is probably contained in the phrxv: "In war t dare Is Hid' substitute’ Tor victors-. Because of the fact that we arc already at war with CommunlsTn— call it hot. or cold, or whatever you will - that statement is especially significant. One of the prime ob­ jective* of Communism is the over­ throw of capitalistic and democratic system* everywhere.by violence or M J Lion* Head—Bert Payne. imposing its system of rule on all; Hastings insurance agent, was elected president of the Lions other nations , club Tuesday night, succeeding Hod General MacArthur been Hugh Johnson Other officers speaking of policy in the same! mimed include Russel DOty. vice broad terms he undoubtedly would president; Lewis Hine. 2nd vice president; Lyle Hulbert. 3rd vice have said. “Thf great object of president; Arthur Stauffdr. secre­ IKilK-y 1s to insure Victory." i tary; Ken Hoffman, treasurer; Not victory by warfare if other I Lyle Gillespie. Lion lamer, and means arc available but victory by Arnold Towns, tail twister. Ar­ thur Allerdlng and Keith Yerty whatever method* arc required to. wr[v were named directors for two-year insure the survival and security Ptj 'ferms. s Consefvatlon Officer the United State* of America and. George Sumner spoke at the the ware of the world. No one I meeting, giving highlights of hl* •>'> 22 vourwwtth years with the rtrnartnirnt department. It loathe.' Wax nor appreciate* it* wan­ ww announced lh.it Edward Bush ton'destructiveness more than Gen­ had been named by the Lions xs eral MacArthur He concede* that their representative at Wolverine The outside entrance at the west side of the church dpens Into the It i*n costly and unsali* factory way । Bps* State this year. well-equipped salesroom and librar­ to settle international disputes -------------------------------------- - —1 “ ian’s office where Christian Science However, he also see* the fatal *'>= “» ** and “»w achieved literature and the writings of Mary weakness m a placid policy that: nothing but more and more war in Baker Eddy may be borrowed or leaves the life-or-death choice be-, Korea. purchased. It is furnished with built-in show­ tween war and peace to the enemy j Will Americans see in time with case and storage cabinet, finished and reccgnizes the danger m accept-'MacArthur that in the oncoming in a restful shade of green and ing as a truth the conviction that world corifjlct with Communism as carpeted In gray. It is separated by responsibility for what happen* is in Korea "there can be no substitute a platc-gla.M panel from the adjoin­ ing room which is the reading room. more important than what happens, for victory?" Tills । room Is furnished with a iSecretary Acheson, for example.! Having seen, will we have the desk for study and comfortable easy stated in a recent speech that ' i courage _ and the moral fortitude to chairs. Two huge windows give an ex‘there is an extension of the conflict\ BCt jn time? celleni view westward on Green in Korea or if world conflict should. #_______________ , street and also open toward* the result from it. the responsibility for | . yjrji , it will rest squarely on the Kremlin i ( .(*111 Hit I 1/1 ttl A clump of evergreens makes a lovely netting just outside these „,d 1<« .ten., In P.. II,...,, Pro-School windows. The draperies are a lovely Such a vicwpnlnl according U.J'Ol’r III MIUIUI shade of apricot extending well be­ General U.«M« H towranral; l{otllld-Up MOV 10 > yend the window* on either UdeTO .ure.. to w he | -r{^d.U|,--{, „hed- toltove. I. lire adoptom ol a policy | ulcd%o K hrld Ce.nral .0. eroom that leaves all Jhe final choices to. at 2 pm next Thursday. May 10. the enemy, Many Will agree witli Sponsored by the Central School him. too. that present |x>li<‘h':. ’ l*TA, the "round-up" i* for the cloaked in the prevention of war" children who will start school for ,, . , rr_ the first time next fall, and for "2 2I to'*' P."""­ that^blinded mi many to the oncom- I ; The prour.up is de.'icncd to assist ’ parent' in preparing their young-! sters tor their first school sessions. > Teachers and members of the Barry health department,staff will1 txt present tn speak to pic parents.! Invitation* have been mailed to all parents known to have children who will .start school-next term, but many may have been missed, PTA officers said. Invitations arc not necessary. I An attempt will be made to pre-1 by L^ason Sharpe pare the child for that all-lm-1 J<4»» Gunther ha* written the*c portant first day ... of school, and to! inform parent* of what they can words about a great American hero, do to help make that day a happy “He is a member of a church and Dnc i* very religious. He very often men­ ’ tlons God in his speeches. However z, > . ,. • ! he docs not go to church because (.Il list Kill Science , . he works on Sunday*. His wife and I hi* M>n no to church in his place." (Continued from Page I. Sec. li a church member peered over the gray woodwork and a reding of bone page* of tlie Sunday paper and Mid white. Six large windows are fitted to his wife. “Isn’t It time, my dear, with vertical blind.'of the Venetian that you and the children were type except that the panel* are not starting off to church? You’ll have hori/oiital and arc trunsluscenl gray, to hurry or you’ll .be late. I'll drive admitting asoli diffused light , you there and pick you up after the auditorium. i Behind the Readers' platform U a haUway off of which open four small dressing room* for the use of the First and Second Reader* and for organist and solobt. They are finished In the same shade of blue s* the Sunday school with drgperie* of chartreuse at the window* and gray tiled floors. A third washroom also opens off this hallway. The church Is equipped with a beautifully toned Consonatta Elec­ tronic organ. A* one enter* the auditorium the eye Is Immediately caught by two wall mottos in bas- and his associates. Arthur Allerdlng. relief appearing on the north wall, Sr.. and Frank De Groote. flanking the Readers' platform. A landscaping plan has been ap­ proved and is expected to be in­ stalled by the end of June. The member* of Pint Church of Christ, Scientist, cordially Invites road*. the public to attend 1U services and Sm Mei & to make use of Its reading room. The Committee suggests that tp Eddy. avoid traffic conditions on Oreen Dedication services will be held In street that parking of cars be prefer­ the near future. ably confined to Young street, which The Building committee of the runs south almost directly across church is high in their praise of the from the westerly line of the church work of Contractor Allerdlng. Jr.. property. G I r T s ? Per fee I Nylon Hose t 5 All the newest summer shades by Berkshire and Strutwear. $1.29 and up Ladies Purses New purses designed for the coming summer. Plasticsand Linens .. in white and pastel shades. * $1.98 and up You re juil perfect In this Bemberg fxiiiley coot dreu with its self ruffle on the revere and down the front. A graceful, feminine fashion that's just right to usher in a new spring season. In blue, aqua and grey . „ Ladies Gloves Summer weights and styles. Beautiful nylon sheers in white and pink. Sizes 14H44U. $1.50 and up \\ $798 and Ladies Nightgowns Rayon knit, in white and pastel colors. Three Men $2.98 and up IT'S HERE StnuCwMnA FAMOUS SLIP Ladies Nightgowns Nylon knit, in pastel shades. $7.98 and up WITH THS arranrrd In banks of thrrr seal* A friend of mine, who is of the against each wall with two aisles Catholic-faith, said to me, "1 have and a group of live seat* In the never stayed away from a Sunday center section. mass in years. Nothing on earth will Tlie chairs are upholstered in keep me away if I can possibly get Bruy monair of unusual richness there. My church expect* this of and .texture. Gray carpeting cnvcra| one. and I know that the greater lha uKh-sand flooring tn the auditorium,/responsibility I carry, and the busier platform, both organ and soloist*' I am. the more I need my church." Summer Jewelry A wide selection of necklaces, carrings, bracelets and scatter pins . . in white, AND ITS OMIT corral and red. $1.00 and up $298 a ear PORTIS America's Best Hat Value To the people you meet, the ‘‘Attention Zone” of your appearance is your hall It reflects your taste and personality. You’ll look your best in a P0RTIS1 Jllujlralad . . . Cutfom-delalled, genuine rich, fur felt. Smart, handsome line*,' Hand stitching on brim and self-felt band. ■ $5.00 to $12.50 McPka/din and AuacLoIcA WATERS CLOTHES SHOP AU THE GOOD THINGS IN LIFE aren't obvious*... take this slip for example. Glancing at it you see lovely rayon crepe frosted with rich Alencon lace . . . plus nice cut and appearance ... but. . . Jumbo Prints Only Each 5 x 7 ENLARGEMENTS Only 49c gives comfortable ail-down-sUetch, and absolutely prevents riding up and twisting ... . Nylon knit . . rayons and cottons. In white, pastels and navy. • Other Slips In Nylon Knit and Crepe. Lace trim and tailored . . $5.98 and up Ladies Hankies A wide selection in fine Lawn and linens, in fancy patterns and solid colors. 50c and up Udi Eastman Kodaks and Films D E C R C THE CORNER K L L U O DRUG store $2'98 and up IF YOU LOOK INSIDE you’ll find the workmanship that makes this slip such a terrific value. These teams have made Strutwear famous . . . they’re smooth . . . flat . . . and so strongly stitched they can’t pull out! ’ GET SEVERAL.... it'i nally » wotuUrjal vahu! Free Developing With Mount YOU WONT SEI, unless you look closely, that a clever bias back panel is set in a straight cut skirt . . . this Ladies Blouses Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on , the things you buy . . . you’ll find then? here. �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1151 CHURCHES ZION LUTHERAN- CHURCH, WOODLAND George Neiman. Pa*U>r Sunday school, 10 ajn. Family worship, 11 aon. Sunday the congregation will celebrate Lutheran World Action­ Members will bring contributions for this program which is in its 11th year. Senior choir will rehearse Wed­ nesday. The junior Catechism das* meet* Saturday, at 9 am. In the church. The adult membership class will meet Friday. May 4 at 8 pm. The congregation meets Sunday. May 13. to elect a delegate and an alternate for the Michigan District convention to be held May 21-24. CLOVERDALE E.l'.B. CHURCH Morning worship, 0:46. Sunday school. 10:46. Special services are to be held at the Cloverdale EU.B. church, »tartIng Sunday evening. May 13, Mother's Day. to continue through May 27. Services will be held each Flowers Say it Best On Her Day - Sunday, May 13 Lovely Plants Fresh Cut Flowers Tailored Corsages Spring Preview of Floral Arrangements • FOP. FUNERALS • FOR WEDDINGS • FOR HOSPITALS • CORSAGES SATURDAY, MAY 5lh Free Roses • • • fol- the Ladies Phone 271*1 HARM & BETTY WILCOX • Food Center Arcade! Downtown on Main Street for your convenience »' f Senior Hl Fellowship will meet a* (he church at 2 p.m. where trans­ portation will take the group to First Methodist church. Grand Rap­ ids. to attend the conference MYF convocation. The Junior Hi group will not meet I I Eighty-one people attended the 1 *econd birthday party of the Wood­ land Girl Scouts and Brownie Scout* held in the school cafeteria Monday. April 23. The program consisted of a kit­ chen band by Troop No. 3. Nancy Peck and Shirley Teachout gave a clarinet solo. "Brownie Smile." sung by all the Brownie*, a “fly-up" ser­ vice conducted by Mrs. Paul Wood­ man. two rounds of songs conducted by Troop No. 2. the Senior Trio sang, and a cartoon. "Mary's Little Lamb." and the movie. "What Price Freedom," were presented. Re­ freshmenu were served. Girl Scout Troop No. 2 held a ■jSffpcr-drive in tile village of Wood­ land Saturday. Brush Ridge Pupils Visit MSC, Capitol ! until the fall month.*. The WSCS is sponsoring .......... Moth»r>mueh1er««m bnnqart nn chuck nfaclmiMi. nl B.iino~Creck.; WrdneMluy evening. May 9. tn Um |llh m(,,hrr. Mrx Ernest; church. j Barker. Monday. Mrs. Fred Fisher. ... ------. .1 Like., visited her mother. Mrs Dave UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH | Water*. TuvmIO) D. L. Ililborn. Pastor Sunday guests of Burdett Cotant; Sunday school, to a.m. were Mr. and Mrs. Curl Hewitt und Moaning worship. 11 o'clock Agnes Hewitt, mid Wiltntx Sense, nil Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m Evening service. 7:30 o'clock of Woodland Al .<> Pvt Wm.Jirwitt. "What’s Wrong with Taking* a, .of Camp Atterbury. Ind. Mrs Ruby Rn(iinMin. of Monroe. Drink?" Ohio, visited Mr- Zoah Bern, of HaMingx. Ind weekend. Sunday vi. itnrs from Chicago were Mt und D. L. Hilburn. Pastor Mrs Clyde Osman mid Mr and Mrs Morning worship, 9:45 o'clock, I Sunday school. 10:45 a.m Prayer meeting Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Mr . F li Smllh. >>! lasbon. N I). I |S visiting her sister in la*. Mrs. i Fred Palmer. for two weeks. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH | Silsbee and Mrs Fred Palmer was I Rcv. Don M Gury. Rector Mrs Charles E Silsbee, nt Nile*. I R a m.. Holy Communion. I Thursday Mrs Floyd Burkey en­ 10 a.m. Sunday school tertained her mother, sisters »nd( 11 a.m.. Holy Communion and '::ther relative.. Among the family sermon. The United Thank Offer­ Ing of the women will be pre.uuUcd. ‘ guest-- were Mr;. A. T. Eiu.fi and: Mr., Muri n<i>K!lr1r. of Freeport.] Kindergarten at Parish hou-a*. ami from Grand Rapids; Mn. Wm •Shultz. Mrs KriUi Daniels, Mr.-GR.U'e LUTHERAN CHURCH ■ Clarence Sprik and daughter "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Mr and Mn. Gordon Gallagher. S. Jefferson and Walnut streets <.f Lansing, were Hunday guest* ol O H. Trinklein, Pastor • hi;- brother. John Gallagher, and Divine worship. 10:30 a m. ’ family. mon: “Bearing Witness" 'Vr;.uy Mrs. B. II -Shephard, of lowell. meeting after the service. Sunday school. 9:30 am. luncheon with Mr*. John Gallagher Junior confirwnt>,’>i chi.-.. Mon­ Fndav. day. 7 p.m. Mrs II. G. Iliiyca has returned LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'J)idmclive (Jinitial Servlet ■•Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. H. Leonard HASTINGS 81 Attend Girl Scout Birthday Glenn J. Pruth, Minister 10. Morning worship. 11. Sunday school. 7:30, CBJF. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minialcr Sunday. May 6. 1951 Church school. 9:45 am Morning worship.,11 o'clock. Ser mon by the pastor^ "Life Is What ‘'Dependable Jeweler Leonard Curtis’ Funeral Today Thirteen boys and girls from the Brush Ridge school, ^nd their Funeral services will be held teacher. M1m Bate!-Stauffer, MonThe ladies of the VFW Auxiliary Thursday at 2:30 pm. from the day enloyed a trip to East Lansing , will please note the meeting time Ward Funeral Home in Vermontville for Leonard R. Curt!*, 84. Mr. where they vUited Michigan State luncheon meeting of tno WoCS. ch#nged from 8 pin to 7,30 Curtis died suddenly of a heart at­ college's campus. there will be a Mother-Daughtersharp at til VFW Hall due to tack Monday night at the home of The trip was highlighted by at­ Son banquet In the Methodist fgct they arc U) bc enU,rUiurd his daughter. Mrs. Floyd (Lillian) tendance at a. broadcast over ■church parlors Wedneaday. May 9. jol|owlllg the meeting by the Amer- Titmarsh, where he had been living WK AR, a visit to the museum at 6:30 pm. Legmn Auxiliary at the Legion since his wife died two years ago. where the youngsters viewed Mother* are Invited to come and jjBj| All member* urged to be pres­ Born In Woodland township many animals preserved in cases, iding a son or daughter, or both. ml October *16, 1866, he waa a son of and a visit to the Capitol at Lan­ and enjoy the dinner and evening ------------John and Mary (Cunningham! sing. together. 1 The Welcome Comer* PTA will Curtis. He had been a farmer in Tlie pupils met and shook hands Mrs. Leon W. Manning Is program meet at 7:30 Friday. May 4 Every- this area for the post SO years. with Gov. G. Merihen Williams. chairman and Uu/Hope Circle. Mrs. one welcome Bring sandwiches, cup Besides his daughter, he is sur­ A picinlc lunch was enjoyed at Vergil N. Slec, chairman, will serve and spoon for your own family. The vived by one son. Elmer. Route 1. Potterville park at Lansing. Driving the banquet. Please make your Welcome Corners PTA Mothers' Vermontville: one granddaughter the children were Mrs. Reid Bassett reservations with Mr*: Slee. phone club postponed this week. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH and three great grandchildren. and Henry Ahrens. 2233. or Mrs. Floyd Burkey, phone ------------717 6. Jefferson * 3630. before Monday noon. May 7 ■ club No. 5 of the Ladies Aid will Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor A short business meeting for elec- serve dinner at tiw church May 3. Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 a.m. tlon of oHlcrrs will precede the HANFIELl) FARM BUREAU ANO EVERY DAY program. 1 Banfield Farm Bureau Community ay HASTINGS METHODIST An interesting program that will group will meet at the Burroughs CIRCUIT appeal to all ages will be presented, school house on Wednesday. May 9. Ralph M. Tweedy Pastor Annual church conference Sun­ with some of the mother*, sons, and nt 8 o'clock. Potluck supper, daughter* participating | ------------day. May 6,.at the Goodwill church. Tlie executive b;iard of the WSCS The Prainvillc WSCS will meet Potluck dinner about 1 pm., bring meet* a* usual at 9:30 a m., in the with Mrs. M R Hobbs. Wednesday, own table service, sandwiches and a pastor's study. In June there will May 9 ut 2 p in. Plan* for the Decordish to pass. Coffee will be fur­ be installation of omrers and re- ation Day dinner will be discussed, nished. assignment of Circle member... i Everyone who ha* fancy work please Business session nt 3 pm. with ------------- •------------bring It to the meeting it will be District Superintendent L. WUiston ] Tonight, Thursday, the Auxiliary put on sale Decoration Day. Stone in charge. Be sure to have of the American Legion are enter------ — your reports there. , taInIng Die VFW Auxiliary for a Welcome Corner* Extension Group Regular order of services in the social evening and dessert. Mrs. will meet May 15 with Mrs. Char Esther Fett is acting as chairman Edwards, instead of May 8. Tlie I Martin Comer* worship service,’ for the evening. .lesson "Seasonable Salads" will be; 9: 30; Sunday *chool, 10:15. ---------- — 'given by the leaders Goodwill church worship service.' Since the birth of cunning, tiny. ------------10: 30; Sunday school, 11:30. , Ann Ocgema on April 14.her mater-i Cedar Creek Extension group met Quimby SUtirpy school, W:30; nnl grandmother. Mrs. H..R Andre.With Bessie Stanton April 19. The’ £ri*p new colors in exclusive washable worshipzftrvice. 11:30. of Grandville, has been here with lesson given by Marion Lester Th'' | Mrs. Tweedy will hold a worship' the Ogema's at 419 E. Clinton, different lessons were discussed for fabrics. Mother will love the tall, slender look, service in tpe Welcome Comers' "Caney." Ann’s dud. is that.person- another year. Eight members were i the proportioned fit, (which means she'll able fellow In Penneys who has present. Ira Clark and Marini: Iz*-1 need little or no alterations.) been beaming theke past days nnd ter delivered homemade cookies to HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Mrs. O was formerly employed at the Thomapple Valley Home for the I ADVENTIST CHURCH the Bell Telephone company office, group's April project. Mrs. Chas [ Comer of Bond and East street* -----------. Pixley, of the Kinsley Group, was Local Elders A C. Dunklce and1 Mr. Harley Fox. <>f Kalamazoo,1 a visitor, also Mr*. Florence Parrott, Ed Lechlcitncf. who has been a patient at Borge** of Kalkaska. Tlie program was given 9: 30, Worship hour, conducted by hospital the imnl few weak*, is now by Mr;,. Wayne Uiitkltind. showing; Pastor Charles Everest. at home. Cards will reach her at colored • • ---------‘- -In -------• *-•-trip ■ | picture* ■ of r recent 10: 45. Sabbath school Subject:■ 519 Axtell street l<» California. Crystal WnUon will "The Gospel Message for Today." . entertain ThUnday. May 17 for an Shekalim Ayres wa* complimented all duv nircting. la-ssuil on “SeasonFIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Saturday evening at the home of n| Salads." SCIENTIST Mr. and Mrs . Marley Ayres, of -----------645 W. Green street Welcome Comers, on hLs 83rd birthThomapple Garden Club will meet Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: day. The evening was spent playing at the Presbvlennn Church Tliurs"Everlasting Punishment." rarrt,'. Mr. Avre* received many day. May 10. for a 1 o'clock lunchSunday school. 11 a m. lovely and useful gifts. Twenty- con AS SEEN IN Wednesday evening service. 7.45 eight relatives were present. Guests pm. from away came from Bellevue. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Battle Creek. Charlotte. Mason and BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Nashville. Rev. B. J. Adcock. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Hastings relative* have received Divine service. 11 am. the announcement of the birth of Evening meeting 7:30. E n daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Christian. of Ann Arbor, Tuc.kI.ij. gclhilc sermon and wng. April 24. The newcomer weighed 8‘ lbs and has been named Susan FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. J. F. Hatton. DD. 9:55, Sunday school. 11, Morning worship. The pastor will preach. 6: 30, Youth Fellowship for all youth. 7: 30, Sunday evening service of worship. Thursday. May 10. at 7:30 p.m.. Dr. A. L. Spnfford. conference super­ intendent. will conduct the quar­ terly conference. The delegate and alternate to the annual conference will be elected. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lcilfon Sharpe. Pastor Mrs. Enar Ahlstrom, ‘ Pjstor's Assistant Tonight. Thursday, there will be a party in the Junior room, for the Junior department of the Church school, from 7 to 8:30 o'clock. Sunday Services: 9:30 a m.. Church school. 11 a m.. Divine worship. 6 pm.. Junior Hl Westminster Fellowship. The Senior Hi Westminster Fel­ lowship group will attend a Fel­ lowship rally In Tecumseh Sunday afternoon. The rally starts at 3 p.m. The annual Mother and Daugh­ ter banquet will be Wednesday. May 9. at 6 JO pm. In Kirk House The dinners are 81.00 per plate and 60c per plate for children under 12. Reservations may be made by call­ ing the Guild chairmen, or the church office. All reservations should be in no later than Saturday, Mav 5. C. B. HODGES Community Noticaa There will be a Father dt Bon ban­ quet at the Goodwill Church parlors, Wedne*day. May 9 at 7:30 pjnsponsored by Goodwill WSCS. PERSONALS Phone 2744 f Hastings Flower Shoppe Mother-DaughterSon Banquet Wednesday, May 9 FOR MOTHER'S D { • REMEMBER MOTHER f evening except Saturday, at 7:30. Rev. Seward Walton, a former pas­ tor of Cloverdale, will bring the gospel mtuage with the use of Scene-o-felt and song. C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street <U Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Teuphonu 2417-27S4 from the lior.plUl in Battle Creek und is at her home on S. Jefferson St . where she is convalescing Weldon Wolfe, of Fort Wayne. Ind., was the guest of Mr. and Mr.. Otto Isenhiith last Wednesday. .Among those from away who were here on Monday fdr the Harry Waters funeral were Mr. and Mr.Rae 'Corliss (Irma Water* •. Albion. Mr. and Mr*. E A. Kellogg, West Branch: Mr and Mrs. John Russell. Prescott: Mr. and Mrs. James MeCultotigh. Sr., Mr. and Mrs James McCullough. Jr.. Nancy McCullough '• and Allen Kellogg. Flint; A. L Kellogg. Harrietta: Mr and Mr: Neville Wood and Larry. Metamora: Mrs. Ada Marsh and Mr and MrRoy Dlerch. Mio; Mr. and Mrs Will Lentz. Wayland. Mi.. L C. Harris. L J. Thompson und H. J. Van Wolvlear. Grand Rapids and Mis Ruth Yaw. Ann Arbor. Mr and Mrs. Hollis Isenhalh went to Jackson last Tuesday for a couple or days visiting Mr and Mrs ,L. D Johnson. On Thursday they left for •heir home m El Paso. Texa Mr. and Mrs Morris Hill left on Sunday and visited at her former home In Texas cn route to El Paso. Dr and Mrs. Guy C. Keljer re­ turned Tuesday from their suit with [Mr and Mr.- Clarence Weiss and children in Memphis. Tenn, then 'on to Lakeland and other points in ' Florida, coming home by way of J;Syracuse, NY. where they vuited f , their son and dyughter-ln-Uw. Mr M1 and Mrs. Krnntt Keller. i | Mrs. E A. Burton, who arrived X heme Lut utek from Fiend*. » ill K and * patient at the Pennock hos- a. Dnnty pnnreJ voile washes like Mother > favorite hinloe and iu«t at picity too' Blue. Rose. Green and Biown Sites I4'i to 22':. b. For Mother's Diy and on through lumtner. . the slim-minded shirtwaist of Narco tayon sheer Green. Navy. Black and Brown Sue* 14': co 22'.- C. Chevront add new duh ro a fteth Dan Rive: Wnnkl Shed tissue sheet flittering undenutrmen' for summer living Navy. Brown and Black Sue* 14': to 22'S 4. Lettuce rriip Din River "'Wrinld Shed ’ ruiue Ring him. it checked and double­ checked for appeal! Grey. Brown. Rote and Gteen Site* 14': to 22'i $g95 YOUR I ASH ION CtNTIR IN HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1*51 PAGE SIX (Observe Birthdays made more colorful by bright sprint ' Jane Kenfleld and her grand­ flowers. Formeci ot Lake-0 father. Charles Kenfleld. think | birthday celebrations are great as h.« Mn romwd «• UU Hrien Sl.M.1™, o> »-uW w» j they can always celebrate them to­ gether. their birthdays failing on Last week Monday 23 ladles met among the students chosen to serve1-. . r •J the same'day at the home of Mrs. Alice Hoffs and,°n committee in charge of the RannilPt rriflAV • Last Sundav the two of them o guild wav formed with tha Lake 1951 Brown "I* GoW F»n taeles. the UQlIqUUl I I lUQy . . . annual all-student production preThe Middleville Mother and Colurful budhouses in which were celebrated with a dinner at the °t“* "nl"1 b>' W""m Mkw»,n Oollrp D.,„h|,r b.nqu.1, .ponwrM b, IM home o! Janes parents. Mr. and encluMHl lore bird* and spring Mr*. Dick Kenfleld. of East State Ruth Behler was named chair-. students under the sponsorship of; WSCS of First Methodist church flower* were the unique table deco­ road. nian. Anna Huntxinger vice chair-’'the 1” Student Council. " »-•---------- - - ------Friday evening rations for the dinner-bridge held Mr and Mrs. Frank Kenfleld were Member* of the Hastings Shrine J About 250 mothers and daughters man and Ethelyn Chase secretary-: Sunny, warm Sundays animate' club, a branch of "Die Saladin at the Hasting* Country club lost । nlw> dinner guest*. of the community enjoyed the de­ treasurer. Shrine of Grand Rapid.*, will cele ­ the "picnic ” urge and one of the Thursday night : • . brate their Sprlag Festiv-itiea Friday. Pennock Guild No. 41 was organ-, flrat picnics was held Sunday with, licious dinner and the program a wen • satisfied crowd eagerij Lovely Breakfast Muy 11. at a dinner to be served at ized "Tuesday at the home of Mrs.1 Mr. und Mrs. Rerble Wilcox enter­ which followed. awaiu the next such event which Bf<,uUruJ WMther. a lovely home the American Legion hail Mrs. Clyde Jackson. Fifteen of the ladles taining at their Guernsey lake cot-; —Robert -------- - Smith gave llje In—. 1* to be held Thursrda) June 21 4 hostess made the May and . a social wuw.lime. I vocation. Mrs. Elmer— Bender--and Shriners from t.ashville. Middle­ present Joined the guild. Mrs. Jack- tage with dinner >uu -----------------------------------­ . -... ML — mI Mrs._ Carl i vAm -1 V.n were fn. Cappon. Van Weelden coBridge winner* (or the evening breakfast given by *Mrs. Charles ville. Wayland. Lake Odessa and son was' named chairman. Mrs.: Guest* were Marshall Curtis vice and Vonda Webb. Mr. the ----------event and much were Mrs Ray Flnnle. Mr* Nellie TnieMlell an ideal affair Tuesday other v-......-....-communities — are — expected ......... .................... .to FaniWe — — ............ — .chairman ........... .. rai. and «,1U Mrs. Wealey chairmen --------------- —of — ... of her friend*। attend ___________ „ secretary-treasCharlotte Stegner, and credit Mus;cred,t themtheir and comtheir comCroM«. Dr. Charles Truesdell and morning for several along with guest* from the. Mr*..'.Mr*. Betty Betty RogersRoger* secretary-treas. Webb. Webb. Charlotte Stegner, and Mus; is due 15them and rieorvH ..whorn ....... .1, — invited tn n— Ch.in. I or*r lieloed to'make to 'make the she in for fh. the avant event.|i Saladin Shrine. urer. I Margaret Webb i mlttee.*. mittees who helped George Miivr. Hayes Breakfast was served in the-din-1 Elyht new members »01 *!«>• NJ Others may also Join the guilds, j • • • ; banquet a success, Mrs Darrell Aldrich and Henry Hastings couples. Mr. and' -- . Wa/ry ®a4f. — ing room where a picture windowl present to enjoy tlie social occasion. Four Hastings and| . — Mra h'. ----— Burke took top honor* in canasta. Mrs Howntd Newton. Mr. and Mrs.' lhe WSCS. Introduced the kxutClare Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon' mhtress. Mr*. Robert Sparks, who Low and Mr. and Mr*. Rene Gan- welcomed the mothers and daughguillet. went to Schuler's in Mor- tprs presented those on the shall Saturday evening for dinner program in a most charming manThe event honored the birthdays o! ncr' . Mrs. Johnson and Mr Low and the. Mrs Carl VanWeelden presented wedding anniversaries of Mr. andi the awards. Mr». Mary Keeney re­ Mrs. Ganguiliet and Mr. and Mrs. ceived the award for being the Newton. And it proved to be a real oM^t mother present. Mrs. Foster anniversary celebration when die Martr- for being the youngest waitress unexpected!v served a cake; mother present and Mrs. William, Inscribed Happy Birthday" and an- Streeter for having the most daugh( other decorated with "Happy Anni-: ters present. versorj-’ Tliose iiaving birthdays; MUs Joyce Combellock played sevwere also surprised to hear "Happy; fral beautiful harp solos. Birthday to You" sung by hotel The toast to the daughters was employees. I »Wv presented by Mrs. Otis Graf-, ’ ... miller and the toast tojhe mothers Mr and Mrs Stan Cummings. Mr J •“* » lovelv tribute gfvin by Marl­ and Mrs. Arthur Wingerden. Rev I ijm Reynolds. The speaker for lhe and Mrs Leun Manning. Mr. and evening was the poet. Anne CampMrs Allan Hvde and Mr. and Mrs b»U- Her nddrews and poetry were William Bradford were dinner and, enloyed by all bridge guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ou» 11 • delightful evening for Wingeier Thursday night Bridge I both the mothers and daughters honors for the evening went to Mrs ar|d B,1 nrr looking forward to the Wingerden. Bill Bradford and Allan -nest annual banquet. Hyde. i ------------- •-------------- Country Club Gaily Decked for Dinner Bridge Thursday MothCf"DSUglltSf Hastings Shrine's Spring Festivities Planned May fl FRIDAY & SATURDAY; MAY 4 - 4 ROGERS -TRIGGER infill#^ k.ih ihe iop western guest srns-J emwranees ___________________________ 1 IEPIILIC PIOIICTIOk SB" d.rl.w, 4U1— SUNDAY & MONDAY. MAY 6 - 7 From M-G-M ..and funnier than "Father of the Bride"! I just Mt t/rounh paying Woodland WOOlfi!! S ITUIIIUIIJ \£)et>era/t Blouse-of-the month Skylark Up, up. up-on wings of fashion goes our Debcraft blouse. Stand-up collar has two perl wings-and smart neckline shirring. Bright-hearted spring |r«eln in gleaming gold linidi colors, in wonderfully washable rayon while enameled flow era Necklace, tissue faille. bracelet, earrings pin (not illu»- *4.95 Iraied). and fob— anieihpl. aqua, ruse, multi. Others from S295 *1.95 plus tax Others of SI 00 and up aiuttf aniui/uiUed fa /<nt u//i<fen It was a "little bit of Sweden Sunday morning when Mr and Mrs •’’VUUIUIIU Sandburg enu-rtained a few ot their r« J f*| L neighbors for a typical Swedish, \l 11(1 V I Ilin brcukf.i.q of Swedish pancakes and J,uuj vlUU "^7“dd ""a Mr and Mrs. B A. LyBarker en-' tertalned their club Saturday night for desjert and bridge Mr and Mrs I C B Burkholder, .Mr and Mr*. Dd' Adam* nnd Mr and Mrs Elmer | Parcel! were guests for the evening, • • • Tlie St. Rose Study club met at lhe home of Mrs. George Maurer for dessert nnd religious study on Wednesday night , • • • I • Saturday evening -Mr. nnd- -Mrs. Paid Burkey. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stnelker. and Mr. and M^s Hoyd Burkey had dinner at Schulers in Marshall. Tlie occasion was tn cele­ bration of Paul's birthday. I ’ jOlll JUIII . Lake Odessa CrOup Members of the Woman's Study club of Woodland have been invited by the Lake Odessa Woman's clufl to attend the lecture and colored nlm to be given bv Richard Yonker.' president of .the Grand Rapid.* Art Gallery. Friday. May 4. at 2 p.m.' In ‘ the Methodist church. ‘ ......... , The members will meet at Classic's Drug store In Woodland and transportation will be furnished for those who have no way. Tlie group will leave at 1:30 pm. The regular meeting of the Wood­ land club will be held Tuesday, May 8. at 8 pm. nt the schoolhouse The program committee. Mr*. George Parrott and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul, are planning a fashion show. Mrs. Duane Miller entertained hei • - -— -------- ——■————4 bridge club for dessert Monday eve- afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Clarence ; nine at her home on W South, .Faust, of Bellevue, were also guests. , street. Awards were won by Mrs i ft was a. happy day and Mrs. ; Ralph Shirker. Mrs. Henry Vahl- Warner was remembered yith. gifts i sing and Mrs. Royal Hayes. Mrs. and good wishes. Glenn Kahlci was a gue»t I • • • • • • j Mr nnd Mrs L. B. Chamberlain Honoring Mrs Leoh Slander's and family, of Charlotte, entertained birthday. Mr and Mrs. David Good-, with a dinner Sundav honoring Mr. not tfon, beqrnn^ vcat WPre hosts for dinner and, and Mr*. Henry Chamberlains 56th bridge on Saturday evening. Mr. wedding anniversary. There were 16 and Mrs. Clifford Dolan. who have' for dinner seated at small tables DON TAYIOR • BltllE BURKE l recently returned from Fort Lauder- j decorated with spring flowers. Mrs. I dale. Fla . were among the 16'guests ' Chamberlain was presented a lovely • • • I corsage and Mr. Chamberlain a carUKMII • b> »ASC»O v UUAAIf । Monday evening Mr. and Mrs nation for his lapel Tn the evening Gerald Lawrence entertained the, 14 came down from Grand Rapids TUES.. WED.. THURS.. MAY 8-9-10 Mr and Mr* club for a carry-in, and lunch was served to 24 It was ■ dinner and bridge. Honors at cards a verv happy day for the Chamber-; : went 'to Mrs. Robert Walldorff.. lain* and one never to be forgotten. U-C-M’S notch Of ; Linden Snyder. Mr and Mrs. Roland | . • • ; Furrow, of Freeport, the latter Mr. and Mrs George Brisbin en-’ <->" TCCHWCOUDR i couple being guests for the evening, tertalned on April 22 in honor of — HUSXXS! • • • ' j their daughter. Mr* Morri* Curtis. Though his birthday was Monday, the occasion being her birthday. the children of Charles Warner Those nrrsent were Mr and Mrs. helped him celebrate Sunday. Mr* Kenneth Brisbin and children. Mrs Warner serving a birthday dinner ( Glenn Brisbin and Tommy and Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. William Cappon. and Mrs. Nelson Brisbin and baby, of Stoney Point, as guests. In the Michael, all of Battle Creek. L"U)l{ RRY THEATRE tastings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 SATURDAY b SUNDAY, MAY 5 - 6 & CHINESE EMPRESS MIN IETIIIUTION hi,, A DAU 'J TUES., WED., THURS., MAY 8-9-10 Fashioned by Farrington Silvana Mangano is NOTHING SHORT of a SENSATION! A Jewel case of rare beauty . . . worthy choice for a gift supreme ... in the loveliest of the Orient's gem-color brocades imported from China ... its self-gliding tray and interior lined in royal hues of bridal satin and huh velvet... its brass end-caps delicately etched in an Orients design. And its exclusive all-metal Duroframc construction ALWAYS THE IDEAL to keep it lastingly lovely. GIFT FOR "HER" Other Farrington Cases and Boxes from *2.50 *2.50 t<> *12.50 Other Hanson Gloves All without tax $1.25 to $2.50 ...full-bodied and gracefully * muscular. If is not too excessive fo describe her as Anna Mag­ non! minus fifteen years. Ingrid Bergman with a Latin disposi­ tion and Rita Hayworth plus twenty-fiva pounds." -lOSlEY CROWTHEf, N. Y Times De SANTIS’ 9 4 drama of women workers in the Pa taller rice fields! 134 W. STATE ST. PHONF 2166 j �PACK SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY X 1R51 11 Chums Help Jane Fletcher Observe Eighth Birthday Mrs. Marc Squier District President Of Federation Janet R. Kimmel, Claud M. Haney Married April 21 Saturday, April 21. Jane Fletcher invited 11 of her school churns in to help her celebrate her «lh birthday. The first thing on the agenda Mrs. Marc Squier. of Middleville, was the movies, after which a birth­ was elected president of the South­ day supper was served at Jane's western district of the Federation of home. Women's clubs at the State Conven­ Alice and Janet Hyde. 8ue Schotion held in Newberry April 34-27. walter. Dalphlne Whlttmore, Mary Mrs. William o. Merrill, of Bloom-• I Unrau Morey] Mary" Nancy Uawm, Lou T —»i> "smith. CSrenttK ” M — nrv Rrnnka Linda I lnH. Finnie, Flnnl» Katie Katli> Doyle. noria field HI1L;. Hills, was wm elected urcsident president at of Brooks, the Federation. Sally King, and Jane Ellen Clement were the guest* for lhe occasion. Mr^. Marc Squier and Mrs. Vine Jane Is the daughter of Mr. and Taborer. of Middleville, and Mrs. George Chenoweth, Jr., of Hastings, Mra. Byron Fletcher. attended lhe convention represent* ing Barry county. ______ Announce Troth I Mahlon Fuller. Route 3. Hastings, announces the engagement of his daughter. Agnes Marie, to Conrad Krammln. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Krammln. Fennville- No date has been set for the wedding. Hickory Coiners Band Boosters Plan 'Spring Swing' Event BREAD 27c B.M.G. Miss Bradford Sets June 23 as Date For Her Marriage Juniors Preparing To Honor Seniors Al Annual J-Hop Juniors Furnish Entertainment at Good Will Class Party BREAD 24c ■■ f)atf^ & Nut LAYER CAKE Full of dropped dutea und nuts. 59c Cinnamon Rolla . . . Brown Sugar Streusel Rolla . . . Long Jflly StrcuM^ RoLLu, 50c Doz. Plume 2128 for special orders DAT l?’Q BAKE SHOP Plans Open House iBoard Members to Entertain at Women's Club Tea Friday Barry county residents have beeni Invited to attend the Kalamazoo Child Guidance clinic's open house I The Band, Boosters club of the to be held from 3 to 5 pm. Friday. Janet Ruth Kimmel, daughter of ■ W. K^ Hefiogg school near Hickory Dr. Pay O Creager. M-D. psy­ Mr. and Mrs. A- A. Kimmel, of Lake iCofncr* will sponsor a community chiatrist. and director of the Clinic Odessa, became the bride of Claud I "Spring Swing" at the school Friday and who has appeared in Hastings, Maxwell Haney, son of Mr. and Mr, evening. May 4. has issued a general Invitation for Claud Haney. Lake Odessa, on ! The Kellogg Dance band will local people to attend. April 21. make Its first appearance al this The Kalamazoo Child Guidance Justice Willis Overly, a friend of time with special vocal numbers by clinic is one of 11 in Michigan spon­ the family, performed the ceremony , Paul Shadley. sored by the Michigan Department at 7:30 p.m. at his home with Mr. . This is open to the public and of Mental Health. On the board of and Mrs- Frank Hammond, of Char­ Mbs Mary Beverly *------- :» Bradford. Brad for. - 1 prncevus proceeds wiu will go go iioruu toward awnc some »uu>addi- directors arc Mrs. Sue M. Carrothers, lotte, brother in law and sister of netroil of Mr. anJ « ™T.r.°“' daughter 21 Uonal instruments and extra uni­ TI N . of Die Barry health depart­ the bride, as their attendants. William G. Bradford. 1021 S. Jeffcr- fornis purchased this year. Janet Is a senior in the Lake ment. and Supervisor J. J. Mead, son. was home over the weekend to _______ • ________ a member of the county boards Odessa High school and the groom make plans for her wedding lol also attended school here. , Warren Carl Rocger. of Ft. Wayne.! BANNER WANT ADV6. PAY | health committee. The newlyweds are residing'with ' Ind., lhe son of Mrs. Nerena Rocger, the bride's parsnta until she com­ of Ft. Wayne. pletes her school year. Miss Bradford has decided on ---------•-------I MISS MARY B. BRADFORD . Saturday, June 33. as the date for Hastings Women ... s«u <uu t« iw, era,.. the , nuptials which will be held al ‘ the First Presbyterian church. The . . . ]Rev. Leon W. Manning will officiate Members of tfie Hastings High tAttend Deanery------------------ ... Junior class are rapidly organizing. ■Meeting < Friday I jdlilig AmenCd tO Mbs Bradford, who has been em­ their annual semi - formal J - Hop 1 ployed. in Detroit as a tax assistant Mrs. E. J. Marin, press and pub-1 . , ' a « r dance in which they will honor since her graduation from the Uni­ members of the graduating class on llclty । chslrman for the lonla Dean- /\ mprir one Mart Q| , versity of Michigan with a bachelor Saturday night. May 12. from 8:30 1 of arU degree laM June, wai grad­ board members for a luncheon and to 11:30 o'clock. uated from Hastings High with the meeting Friday in her home | The Juniors have selected "Ball- business 1 Class of 1946 as valedictorian. AU j Belding. । Hal" us the theme for the 1951 in 1 through her high school career she Mrs. M. J. Hawkins, corresponding "Selling America Back to Amert- ,was a jxipular member of the stu­ affair which highlights the Spring secretary of the Dfapery, and Mrs. cans.” presented by the Established (dent body and she also earned social season. B. Youngs. Deanery presi­ Industries division of the Hastings i|scholastic honors while at the Uni­ T7ie committees and the chair- George 1 dent, both of Hastings; Mrs. Edward Chamber of Commerce in the form versity , men include:' where she vus a member of’ । Decorations and cleanup: Geor­ Loux. first vice president,- Lowell; of a panel discussion lx Just one of Phi Beta Kappa. gina Dunn and A) Belijto; invita- Mrs. Thomas Grace, second vice the Interesting parts of the program .Tlie groom-to-lM! Is to be grwdHons and programs, Dorothea president, Carson City; Mrs. Keith to be presented when the Barry ,uated from lire university of MiehtTrinkleln; refreshments. Connie Westwood, recording secretary. County Federation of Women's (gan in June as an accountant. Ha Jordan, and entertainment, Anne Ionia, and Mrs. Paul Shlndorf. clubs meet Wednesday., May 16, in is a number of lambda Chi Alphu treasurer. Belding, were the lunch­ Hastings for their 35th annual con- jfraternity. Sheffield. . i j vention. Edward Bush is general chairman eon guests. lhe Kirk House of the First Pres­ of the dance. Class advisors are ! byterian church will be the scene of Mrs. T. L. Burkle and Carl Damson. Beverly Adams I the meetings beginning at 10 o'clock Wins Poster Contest •; Wednesday morning. An interesting Lake Odessa Student I Beverly Adams was the winner of,1 day has been planned. u.r ..... ™ O>„,Horri .nd taddMIV. I the first prize in the Symphony' Member of Cast Po.lt, eonlnt vmend by [he m.nu >o W luM »; cenKrpItc. or Mutiny Women', club. She re- dUnUy. will be ).id,td end rrech-e | For Albion Opera ceived a 85 award recognition Just before the luncheon I Miss Louise Hoffs, of Lake Odessa, Allan Lancaster received 83 »hich b planned for 12 noon. will appear as Susanna when Mo­ A "Whistle and Hoe" talent show second prize and Howard James 82 Re^cr'atluns for the luncheon zart's famous opera, "The Marriage for third prize. may ** made by calling Mrs. Arthur featured the social meeting of the of Figaro," is produced hi English Good Will class of the Methodist All three students afe members of B^h n k c by students of Albion college. Sunday school at the church parlors Miss Mary Camnbell's high school ^h* centerpiece* und displays arc It will be presented the evening^ "eielire p ’ ,n Otmc .ubmllled by mernbee. of lhe last Wednesday evening, with 75 of May 11 and 12 in the college members und guests tn attendance. nMrc. C rii Pn nnw»ih will be ^'■ S.'e °"die.th l«mbn .te octwi £2 various affiliated clubs'"and a chape). — I Mr.s. Leon Manning was comintt• Figaro" is the second full length j tec chairman and was assisted by ... opera to be produced In English at teal, presented the awards. Mrs. i design. ' her husband, the Rev. Manning. Mr. Albion, the first being Humper­ : and Mrs. Keith Yerty. Mr. nnd Mr... dinck's "Hansel and Oretcl." ' Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ *^ubJr-lharnkSnluS1 AdX?t Xprtngl............. ............ Mrs. Alfred Sn<-ok. of Wayland. Howard Barnum and Mr. and Mrs. Convention Program Dale & Nut Kalamazoo child Guidance Clinic Kindergarderi .Pupils ... Hove Birthday Party The Kindergarten room of Cen­ tral school took on a different al­ ! mosphcrc Friday afternoon and for n good reason, too. Julie Bacon brought her parly to school so all her school chums could help celebrate her 6th birth­ day. Games, treats and everything Hint, goes to make up a grand birthday■ celebration were entered Into withi enthusiasm. Ice cream mid cake were served. Julie is the daughter of Mr. andI Mrs. Morton P. Bacon. ■ , a ._______ । the ...v afternoons program.urogram. , -— V. — Tabor, — “ ’ of Middleville.I . ................. I । D . •, ------------r.___________ I। Mrs. V. TiOnOr Dnde-tlecr I president of the County Federation.'J 'i When Mis. Dorothy Foote stopped; will preside, in to spend Just a minute with Mrs 1 ------------- •------------Lyle Rockhill Monday night, she • r n II • ■ was greeted with a big surprise! I h Pl P^VfllO OPUM Mrs. Rockhill had seen to It that|'*•’’ I jy LI lUIUy I jI several of Mrs. Foote's friends had * . n 'CL I .stopped by too for a miscellaneous’At Kfilrt XThnH shower In honor of Mm Poole.'JLIIUUI whose inarrlnge to Gerald Scudder r 111 kJ A V Following the cooperative diunt-r and business M»siun, a talent show was presented by the juniors of tiic members' f.inuhes, Pi.uio aolus were rendered by John Huntley. Judv Beterwyk, Darla Newton. Betty Burkey and Lurry Manning. Other participants were u vocal solo by Carolyn Bassett, accom­ panied by Mrs. Heid Bassett; Wendel! Hyde gave a saxophone soln; Barbara Danuon played a clarinet games and lunch waa served. The; E. L.,U.JiJ>eHey, chief psychologist. number, accompanied by her rno it i er. bride-elect received' many' lovely at lhe Boy..' Vocational School In Mrs. carl Danuion;-Oeralee bar­ ; I num.-accompanied by Sherry Kurr. 11 rendered a vocal selection; loirry iSpeaks Here May 9 ■ I “uS sr wjf.si .— *. ir Tonight the St. Anns Circle wtU meet at lhe home of Miss Pat Bump M’1" for a potluck supper and social eve­ members of her bridge club for des-; May 97at ’ 8 o'clock' in' theKhk । House of the Presbyterian church j number K ning. j I> sert and bridge Monday night. I His subject wifi be "Living With I co'd'°'‘ „ the Adolescent" 1 '* ,rcal Ur- 11 B Pryor ! Shelley received his BA. degree' p,2ypdu '‘■’’'‘li*1 M’1,clh,n!‘ )’** We meet approaching from Central Michigan college and1 “‘.'a**pr"8r"^‘ did his craduale work at Columbia Rrc"Uy w*J<>ycd and demonstrated University. He went to lhe Boy:?;!JumomUow much promts| Vocational school In November. 1M6.[,nR Ulcnt' J to organize the Psychological clinic] ------------- •-------------and to coordinate the work of the rp ir f r\ il I ! clinic with the program of the D<-i [lA ||PK rAtHT'K partmenl of Psychology al Michigan vullv-'1 J I UIIULA jS,HeC STaches part time at th. Spring with this barbette Ruyon Bemberg the chirp of robins, this dress of Like Bemberg sounds arrival the of Spring and its beauty is heart warming The graceful tucks of nolchless collar and the closely spaced stitching circle the bodice are that unusually smart details of styling and the skirt of multi­ gores has softness of beauty. Sizes 14 to 44 in floral print of several rich color combinations. sR’5 BONNET & GOWN SHOP ALMA FINSLET0N Npy} WPPk Plan 'Fun for All’ al Senior Youth Group Sportswomen's Mom(/ Chooses Officers Daughter. Banquet For Coming Year of exquisite sheer sheer \pf fnf college. Before coming to Lansing.iJCI IUI l"CAI TTCUA Mr. Shelley was in chuifr of the! .Mciiitxr. of the Women's Board Phycho-Educational Clinic of the‘of the Hastings Country club met Saginaw schools. | for tbetr fiist minting of the season While there, hr was also a con-i Monday at the home of the chalvV suitant to Industry as well as on man, Mrs Digory McEwan. lhe staff of the local hospital in the Plans were detailed for tlie year'.. program and the iff t 'golfers' pot­ County-Health Unit of Saginaw All Interested persons arc Invited luck" is to be held Friday, May 1), to attend the meeting. The first regular bridge luncheon is to be held <-n Wednesday, June G, al 1 pm A delightful program Is promised by Mrs. Opal Baker, program chair­ man for the annual Mother and Daughter banquet sponsored by the Barry County Sportswomen's club tn be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish house. A potluck dinner will be served al noon. Members and their guest:, arc to bring their own table service and food to pass. "Fun tor all" was the- way Mrs. Baker described the program, which will be presented somewhat as a surprise. Tlie oldest and youngest mother­ present will be acknowledged The toast to the daughters is tn be given by Mrs R. J. Bales, and to the mothers by her daughter, Rosa­ lie Bates. Younger Set to Dance to Recorded Music Saturday The Youth Council and Key rlub members are sponsoring another dance to recorded music to be licld tn the Hastings High gym Siturday evening. Tlie affair li to begin at 9 o'clock Square and ballroom dancing with boys' and girls' tags, ejjtle dances and girls’ choices will be- held’. There will be a 10-cen*. "refteshment" charge The first dance of the series was allended by 103. High school and college stu­ dents and recent grads are invited Fur their regular Bunday nice ling the Senior High Fellowship of lhe Methodist church went to the Cuppon cottage at Gun Ink/. with Ronald Cappon ius host. for the eve­ ning Tlie young people enjoyed a picnic lunch and elected ,thc following officers for the year 1051-52: Presi­ dent. Mary Lon Kaechelr; vice­ president. James Jaynes; secretary, Ellen Reinhardt, and treasurer. Marion Burkey. Chairmen of the various commis­ sions are: Commission on Worship. Marilyn Cortrlght. and Elaine Reinhafdt; missions. David Paul and Larry Manning; community service, Kathleen Blough and Shirley Hack­ ney; recreation. Jack Kelley and Ronnie Lcwu Next Sunday the group will attend Michigan Conference M Y F con­ vocation at the First Mrtliodl..! church in Grand Rapids, begnuiins at 3.U pm ■ Parents Announce Daughter's Troth- Mr. and ^Ir:. Robert B ftnor*. of .'>14 8 -Broadway, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Jean, to Edward J. Freeland, son of Mr. and Mrs Edward A. Freeland of 010 8 Church. Hie weddjng will take place on May 3jJ Jem is g IMO graduate of Has­ tings High and.is employed in the offiep of the E. W. Bliss company Mr/ Frank Kelly entertained Ui* Edward is a graduate of Hatting; Feather guile} of the Hospital guilds High, Class of 1946. and is now With a hincheop last Tnursdsy. attending a technical schooLin De­ troit where he u studying and television - muhiwu , The board members of the Has­ tings Women's club will act u hos­ tess for the tea to be given Friday afternoon al the last Women's club meeting of the season. The meeting will.be held in the Kirk house of the First Presbyterian church at 2 pm. Following a short business meet­ ing. various committee reports will Mrs. George Chenoweth, Jr., will be installed as next year’s Club president. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TH I’BUD AY. MAY 3, IIS1 PAGE EIGHT ■ tive member*. The speaker of the evening was ' ■ 1 : "Matt T." a Grand Rapids.business OZaL A .1 ! man. who devotes much of his time helping in the A A movement. • . j He explained that membership in : the organization is not so much a prni2 I FOSTam matter of joining and paying dues, X-— C ” .■ but j* rather a- voluntary association Several hundred members of Iier>OIW with a common problem. Harry county’s 43 extension groups who rt.main In good standing by arc expected to gal her at lhe Meth- , Cl)nimumg lhe 12-point program odiit church parlors Tuesday. May which experience has proved el8. for the 28th Annual Spring pro-1 rw.nve for many alcoholics gram which will begin at 10:15 a m J|(i hfW h|j. in high Miss LaVerne Trevarrow. home |nlrre,l for an hour and a half, demonstration agent, has announced j br iDugtraUd hi* points fh>m that .Dean Allen, a Michigan State! Mw OBn bm„. rMPeriencc< blendCOilefe student, who was .Michigan': |ne llu,nOr with deep rame*tneM. l-ternattonai exchange student H-t -Ml T • II1M tlie first Step summer, would be the main speaker t<,ward recovery of the alcoholic is of the day. b, „mnit that lie needs help, and to Allen will tell of hl* experience* acknowledge a power greater thzn wbllr living and working With himself F-iropean families. "I am thankful to God." he said, The morning program will open I -that I am sober tonight .” He .With communitv singing, led by Ed-1 placed much emphasis on living one 'ward Schlutt. 4-H club agent The (day »t a time, forgetting the mi-busineM meeting will be conducted , take.-, of yesterday, and not frelby Mrs? Glen Allen, of Middleville. ’ ting about the uncertainties of torounty chalrnuin. A council mem- 'morrow, bet from the district i* to be mimed 1 Heal problems of conscience A A. Griffith, dlstna extension I must be faced frankly, he said, supervisor, and Arthur Stecby. rather than drowned in drink, but tuunty agent will speak on the I morning program । in clMtoshig the person in whom A potluck dinner is to be served 1 to put complete confidence. Fellowship .among those who un-, The afternoon program will Open al 1:15 with an accordion dervtmul the alcoholic problem from Milo by Mary Ann Craig. Allen persona) experience is a cardinal point In the program of helping will Mik during the afternoon. Members of lhe Secund ward. each other The..use of spiritual re» ft F.- tension Groups I lail liOtll Annual ^’Hinman Named Corners. Lake Odessa and Grand Rapids. The Hastings group has made Part in America’s Future." Both girls hope to obtain office plans to meet every Monday night, and they will welcome inquiries ad­ work for the summer. dressed to Alcoholics Anonymous. Post Office Box 371. Hastings Supervisor of Assessor Question list, 4th Wards Gertrude Maurer Valedictorian at Nashville High UI rx • 1 I May be Decided Monday Night ’। Charles H.. Hinman, M. 432 W. | Center, Monday night was apjiolnted by Mayor John W. Hewitt ew supervisor from the First and Fourth wards to succeed Harry G. Waters, who died Friday. ; excellent care Your kindness will will tong rainember it after I’m up stay at lhe hoapltal and at home. and Well again. always be remembered. Again many thanks to all. Orson McIntyre Thelma Weyerman Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Quick CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Pryor and hi* assistants. also the nurses and nutses aides for their kind care while at Pennock hospital. I also want to thank my relatives, neigh­ bors and friends for the cards, gifts and fruit I received. Dwayne Durkee CARD OF THANKS Monday night members of the I wish to thank my friends and Hastings charter commission are mously confirmed al a special relatives, the W. W. Mother’s club A. A. Reed, supt. of the Nashville expected to make a decision on. Council meeting. for the lovely flowers, cards and whether the new charter is to con-|i ....... „w Hinman was appointed after his gifts. Also Lillian DeMond and students of the 1951 graduating tain a provision for. appointing one resignation from tne Board of ReMarton Haywood for taking care u-v.es.vor fur the entire City, electing vlew had MCepted. He had of the children, tlie nurses and Gertrude .Maure/, 17, daughter one assessor or retaining the present been elected io me tward 01 Re­ form of electing two supervisors by view In April of 1947 to fill a va­ nurses aides for their wonderful of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. cure during my stay at Lhe hospital wards who ucl as assessors. Route 2, Nashville, is lhe valedlccancy. was re-elected in 1948 and Mrs. Gladys Stam again last month for 11 two year daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tlwma* term. .CARD OF THANKS Mayor Hewitt said he expected to1 I wLsh to express my sincere lulalorian. member* Jncc tiu-y began weekly name a successor on the Board of thunks to the Ladle* Aid. Birthday Gertrude entered the Nashville meeting on drafting a new charter Review al the next Council meet- ■ club, for lhe flowers and fruit th<v school In the ninth grade after re­ to replace the 1907 document. ing. Tlie appointed member would sent me. And I want to especially ceiving her early training at the Members of the commission, In­ serve until the 1952 spring election, thank the men who had a bee and Norton school She has taken a formally. have voted 8 to 1 In favor Hinman has been a Hastings i busked my com. Also to Fern Bali college preparatory course. _ of an appointive, single usm-saui-, bwtinessman since 1926. when he land Bernice Gray for getting the Sue has been a member of lhe citing uniformity uf procedure as Fit A and play* in the drum section the mam reason for their opinion. came here with his father, Wil- dinner for the men. And to all my Uam I. Hinman, to establish lhe friends and neighbors for lhe lovely ol the band She sang with the Several persons have appeared at — -- -----cards, fruit and baking which were glee club two years, and was in the 'sent to me during my illness. I commission meetings opposing a igan. . junior nnd senior class plays. move to change the present system, They have conducted the buslOertudf served us news , editor asserting that by appointing un u*of the paper .staff. Tiger Rag. one ness then- ever since und wlP cele­ seiwor an inhemit right of the year, and took cadet leuchef train­ people to vote for tne person or per- brate their 25th anniversary on ing the one year it was offered, her SOnz who make >,*se.*smenu for tux August 15. junior year. She was president of purpose* Is taken away. They also Tne new supervisor, who has been pointed out that the present system uu active member of the Barry on the library staff two years. had been in effect for many years County Republican committee and mXrw ol nm. Pi-mu,, ■ without subhtanUnl dissatisfaction. who now is a member of the Slate In concluding, tlie 5peaker rirged and all graduated In the top ten tlie Barney Mill unit In charge uf I It a 'ingle assessor, whether ap­ OOP Central committee, was born the kitchen. Woodland members In regular weekly attendance at A A pointive or elective, is decided at Bentley In the northeastern part charge of lhe dining room and mem­ । group meetings as an effective way upon, the eommluUoii will have to uf the State. to overcome the drink habit and tutor tans their graduating He was graduated from high ber' of lhe Middleville group in keep from any possible relapse. charge ol reception. representative on the county board Esther Johnston entered the Over 100 Hear Stimulating Talk At Open ‘AA’ Meet Nashville school In the eighth grade, Last Monday night the commis­ having attended the Battle Creek conducted a general store at Ala­ schools earlier. She moved here sion finished rending tlie fust draft baster from 1914 to 1928. with her parents, and when they of tlie new charter. As supervisor, Hinman will be moved back to Battle Creek a short Chapters covered Include elections, one- of tne City’s- four raprerentatime ago. Esther was allowed to re- ____________ ___ _ provision _______ ... which Include fur...the____ city tlves on the county board and will main and finish school. She IS clerk lu type the names and unices making her home with Mr. und Mrs । un nominating petitions before they Wlir(|s Eurl Linsley, of Route 3. Nashville, ure circulated, and also provides: Mr and Mrs Hinman have a going to Buttle Creek weekends - j that nominating petitions when rtau«iitrr Mrs David iPhvllfs* MltEsther also took lhe college course, filed by persona other than candl-LheM of’Sari Diego Calif and a' She has been a member of the li- । dates themselves, must be accom-L^, ’charl-s now a recruit State brary stall for three years, and of ponied by written consent of the p .L ,lf(lcer' stationed at lhe Newthe FHA fur three years. She en- j candidates that they are seeking at ” lered Hie declamation contest spon- the ofllce. Those provisions are not J 1 • iwred by the Woman’s Literary club I Included in the present charter. ■tenting a workable program of a putillvr and constructive nature, based on sound principles of felfcontrol and mature character detelnoment. Aftei the talk, coffee and fried cial hour On hand to take purl in this first open meeting of the Has­ The first open meeting rumored tings group were A A members from by --Alcoholics Anonymous" in Has­ Jackson. Ann Arbor. Owasso. Battle tings was held last Saturday even­ Creek. Charlotte. Greenville. Bel­ ding. Sparta. Flint. Albion. Marshall. big at the Episcopal Parish House. More than 190 attended the Ada. Lowell, Middleville. Holland. Allegan. Grand Haven, Muskegon. Ionia, Lansing. Woodland. Hickory Symphonic Banti Plays at ^Hickory Corners jlF.WC 1 Interest Lx being shown by the j students of the W. K Kellogg High! 1 school In the forthcoming concert by the Western Michigan College Symplxuilc bund under -the direc-' tlon of Leonard V. Merelta, to be held at the school on May 3 at] Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson, of St. Clair, speat the weekend with I , Dr. and Mrs. George lock wood. I Dan Ashalter. Robert Cook. FftT 1 : bert Cook. George lockwood and l David Cook are spending the week. trout fishing on lhe Pere Marquette. I Mr. and Mrs. John Ingram and Mrs Dora Ingram spent Sunday in Allegan at the home of Mr. and Mrs Edwin Wrfer. Mrs. Edna Campbell han been 111 and is temporarily at tha Campbell Convalescent Home. CARD OF THANKS [CARD OF THANKS I Thank you to all who so kindly I remembered me with cards, visits. I plants, flower*. gifts or in any way I while I was tn the hospital and olio later at Rome. Your thoughtfulness is appreciated more than I can say. Mrs. Harold Griffeth We wish to thank our neighbors, friends and relatives for their many 1 i acts of klndne.ss and beautiful, | flowers during the Illness and low i I of our mother and grandmother. [ ■ Our special thanks to tlie nurses at 1 Pennock hospital. Drs. Schowalter. Pinnle and Phelps and the Walldorff and MacArthur Funeral Home. Clayton Shroyer Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Shroyer and family Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Shroyer. Jr Mrs. Leatha Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Keith LeclileHtier 1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer ' and family . It's Modem by Kling CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all of my friends who remembered me in any way during my recent illness, also the doctors and hospital staff who at­ tended me during my stay at Pen■ nock hospital. Sincerely, Mrs. Carl Wheeler Sleek, solid mople in o beautiful buttericotch tone, smartly styled in the modern manner, identifies the new Kling MODERN group. This lovely suite includes two roomy double dressers, a tastefully appointed vanity and bench, a five-drawer chest, a chest-on-chest, a night CARD OF THANKS | I wish to thank my many friends I and neighbors for the beautiful . flowers and cards sent to me during my recent illness. also Dr. Phelps, I nurses and nurses aides at Pennock 1 hoapltal. Mrs. Jennie Oms table, and both full size and twin beds. Ingeniously concealed drawer pulls give the suite the smooth, straight lines so admired by lovers of modern styling. The high standard of quality, so characteristic of all Kling furniture Is conspicuous in the MODERN Group. Open stock, of course. IDLING MEANS MAHOGANY - MAPI! - CHERRY Thompson’s furniture “ HASTINGS' A'EWJKST FURNITURE STORE Oe«n Evary Evening EvMpt Monday Until 9 P.M. ON M-37 — JUST WEST Ot HAStlNCS PHONE 2275 CARD OF THANKS | I wish to sincerely thank my ‘ many friends, relatives and Re­ bekah lodge for their cards, flowers, gifts and visits during my Illness. । To lhe nuraes and nurses aides at j Pennock hospital, thanks for your fine service. Especially I wish to thank Dr. Logan for his excellent ' skill and care, also Dr. Gwinn and [ J Dr. Burke for assisting. Thanks too to all those participating in the blood bank program—it meant my life. To all the above, your smiles, understanding and kindnesses will long be remembered and appre­ ciated. Mrs. Carl Barcroft CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to my friends and "•latlve* for flewers and cards. Windstorm girls and Cloverdale LAS for the lovely plants. Also Dr. Pryor and. his assistants and the 1 nurses at Pennock hospital for their CARD OF THANKS Charles W. Whitney—Mere words are inadequate to express our grati­ tude to each and everyone who has helped us tlirough these days of sorrow, with beautiful flowers, words of syrppathy and deeds of esthetic and kindness, goes our deepest thanks. Children, grandchildren and great grandchildren CARD OF THANKS To all our relatives, neighbors and friends and the various organiza­ tions for their floral tributes and other kindnesses during our recent bereavement, we extend our sincere thanks. Especially do we thank Dr. Finnie for his care, lhe hospital nurses and the Rev. Sharps. We appreciate your goodness to us. Mrs. Harry Waters Mr. and Mrs Mlles Walers Mr. and Mrs. Rae CorlLis MBs Metha Waters IN MEMORIAM , In loving memory of our dear husband and father. Otis HUI. who died two years ago May 1. 1949. Always so true. . Unselfish and kind, A faw In this world his equal you’ll find. A beautiful life, That came to an end He died as he lived; • Everyone’s friend. Mrs. Otis HUI and children IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my two sis­ ters, Mrs. Clara Harry and Mrs May Schaffer. Two years have passed And yet It seems IH wake and find Your death a dream But everything will be the same When you say, "Hl sis.” once again. Dott Cameron CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of our friends, neighbors and relatives for the flowers, fruit, candy, cards and letters, and lhe many acts of kind­ ness shown to Mr. Quick during tils IN MEMORIAM In memory of Capt. Robert S. Fl­ field who gave his life to his coun­ try May 3. 1945. In memory a dally thought In our hearts a silent sorrow. Mother and brothers MORL YOUR DOLLAR Will BUY AY KROGERI KROGER APPLESAUCE $100 7 « RICH FLAVOR - READY TO SERVE GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 5 $1.00 No 2 KROGER - SERVE IN SALADS AND FRUIT COCKTAILS 5 FRUIT COCKTAIL $1.00 KROGER-CAN BE SERVED AS A COCKTAIL OR AS A DESSERT - NO 1 TALL PINEAPPLE <aft* $1.00 5 No HAWAIIAN FINE QUALITY - SLICED - SERVE UPSIDE DOWN CAKE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE $1.00 KROGER - IT'S “SOMETHING DIFFERENT" TO SERVE AT BREAKFAST PORK & BEANS $1.00 KROGER - WHOLESOME, MEATY BEANS IN TOMATO SAUCE KROGER CORN CREAM STYLE, YELLOW WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN No 303 cans $1.00 / 3 EMBASSY PRESERVES $1.00 APRICOT, PLUM, PINEAPPLE, PEACH CRATED TUNA FISH $1.00 4 CALIFORNIA - SERVE TUNA FISH SALAD GLEN CREST SPAGHETTI No 300 cans $1.00 COOKED SPAGHETTI - WTH SAUCE AND CHEESE > KROGER BREAD *>^15c SUPER SOFT - SLICED ANGEL FOOD CAKE .-43c SIMPLY MELTS TN YOUR MOUTH LAYER CAKE ’ ..<i. 59c DELICIOUSLY SOOD GOLDEN SNOW HOSTESS TUMBLERS 33c ROLL ED8E GLASSES SIX 9 Vi OZ.-IN HANDY PAK-WHILE SUPPLIES LAST - (REGULAR 59c VALUE) SPOTLIGHT COFFEE >»» KROGER HOTOATEO - GET REAUTITULLY CCXORSO APRON FOR 39c FLORIDA SMOKED HAMS ORANGES sizi Tk 49C Ib 59c WHOLE HAM A| LASCI IUH FORTION 150 tn. FINI FOR JUKI Ib FRYING CHICKENS b 67c CLEANED. CUT UP. >E*DY EOR THE PAN SLICED BACON *57c DATED FOR FRESHNESS W V ASPARAGUS ,b bunch 23c 2% LB B&NCH 57c-FRESH, TENDER PASCAL CELERY ^15c CALIFORNIA GROUND BEEF »> 69< FRESH AND LEAN . RIB ROAST ib APPLES winksap 5 ib*- 49c A VERY FIRM JUICY APPLE 79c KROGER-CUT TENDERAY - 7 IN CUT POTATOES 69c 10 NEW FLORIDA 5EBAGO RING BOLOGNA »> 53< ONIONS MICHIGAN GRADE NO. 1 NEW TEXAS 3 it. 29< SWIFTS SWIFTS SWIFTS CLEANSER 2 25c SWIFT’NING 3 “'«»$1.13 PREM 12 01 Kn 51c i OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. — YOU ARE WELCOME TO USE OUR BACK DOOR PARKING LOT IN REAR — LET US HELF YOU CARRY YOUR GROCERIES OUT TO YOUR CAR �Camp Available At Algonquin for Use Without Cost Wednesday Ute United Brethren Youth Fellowship group used lhe camp and Saturday and Bunday Mrs. Snyder's Camp Fire group is to be there. Tuesday. May I. a Mid­ dleville chib has reserved lhe fa­ cilities. ■ FUNERAL HOME Complete Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. Fig/tfing $30,799 Low Bid. For New Yankee Springs Road Bob King, director of the YMCA. I Diocese Meeting has announced that lhe “Y" camp, al Algonquin lake Is now available,Jn Grand Rapids for use by groups under adult super­ Women throughout the Diocese of vision. ■ Grand Rapids, which Includes Barry and 28 other Western Michigan counties, will converge on Grand picnics, meetlnn and campouts. Rapids May 11 to attend the 13th King said, and may be reserved without charge by calling him al annual convention of lhe Diocesan Council of Catholic Worn*"-" 3890. Funeral Services 3. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY NINETY-FIFTH YEAR for Freedom Servicegrams About Barry’s - Men, Women in Uniform The low bld for lhe project to con­ struct a new access road Into the Yankee Springs Recreational area was submitted by lhe firm of Nagelklrk and Ranta, of Grand Rap­ ids. the State Highway department has "announced. Complrlion date Is October 1. The Jub is to grade, construct drainage structures and aggregate surface on 188 miles northeast of Gun lake. Funds for the project include 115,000 in State money appropriated by the Legislature to match 816.000 In federal aid money. The Legisla­ ture also appropriated 85,000 addltional for road maintenance. TTte new road will start near Ho­ mer McKlbbln's Yankee Springs store and will follow the old Indian trail northwest for a short distance, and then cut westerly to Join with lhe present road which runs along the north shore of East Gun lake. M/Sgt. Gerald R. Fletchev-son। farmer. After lhe end of the last of Mrs. Virginia. Fletcher. Route I. war. hg was stationed in Hawaii. Richland, was recently awarded Uie| Camp Crowder. Mo.; Camp Lockett, first clasp to the Good Conduct Calif.; Ktngman. Aria., and several Medal for exemplary behaviour, ef- other spots, before going overseas, fixiency and fidepty in Ute service Kent Rlrkrr. son of Mr. and Mrs. during the period from Nov 6. 1946,1 cur| nicker, of Delton, sailed from to Nov.. IMS' I New York. April 25 fur duty in Bgt. Fletcher received the award'Europe Kent enlisted til the Air at his overseas station on Clark Air Force last September, took bx-ic Force Base in lhe Philippines, where, training al Lackland Field. Texas, he Is assigned to lhe 6200th Muin-j then attended the Signal school at N J After grad­ lenance Squadron of Philippines Fort **”• Munmoutli. w Command 'Air Force! and 13th Air ual Ing March 0. he spent a 25-day Force. A student at Western Michi­ furlougii with his parents. His adgan college. Kalamazoo, before en­ listing in the service in 1940. Sgt. Corporal R. K. Rlrkrr. 16338448 Fletcher is now on his second tour of duty in the Pacific, having served in four bottle campaigns in that area during World War II He left; the U. S. to serve at Clark AFB in] r/o Fleet Font Office. April of 1950 The Sergeant's wife Is Mrs. Ann Fletcher, uf Kalamazoo ; Here’re acme more addressee They have a two year old son. Larry.■ PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE ted Mortician • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE We Are Members Of The National Business Brokers Clearing House, and advertise from Coast to Coast. We have listings in our office from ell over the U. S. A NICE COTTAGE at Culbert's plat. Middle Lake, year 'round home two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and balh. coal furnace, forced air, full bath, garage, boat------------------ -------------------------- $1,400.00 A SWEET 3 ACRE PLACE close to Hastings on very good road, has two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down, living room, dining room. ’ $7,000.00 A COTTAGE on a real large lol ar Pine Lake in Hope Township, lot is 200 leei un lake, has lights, well of water, toilet and bathtub. $4,200.00 18 FT. COZY COACH Trailer house already financed--------- $1,800.00 A SWEET YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Thornapple lake. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, attached garage, gas goes to heater, can buy equity for $1,500.00, price-$4,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY in year round collage at Leach lake, one large bedroom upstairs, large porch, living room, kitchen aqd bath down, utility room. Norge oil burner, drums, lot is 108 feel on lake, a swell location $5,500.00 . A NEW HOME and one acre land just out of town on pavement, three bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen, dinette, attached garage, utility room, all hardwood Boots, two lots. 1650 pine trees. $11,550.00 A NICE HOME IN 2ND WARD, has three bedrooms and balh up­ stairs. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen I modern I. Nice basement, under whole house, has furnace and hot water heat­ er. garage, all for$8,500.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in Indoeard^ living joom. 15 .x 24. dining room, threk bodrooms, modern kitchen with breakfast nook, compfete"bafh EIGHT ROOM HOME, near the E. W. Bliss Co., three bedrooms, stool and lavatory ijp. one bedroom, double living room, dining room, modern kitchen and lull bath on first floor, oil heat, 50 gal. hot water heater, fully insulated, new roof, storm windows, big garage, house has been redeeftrated. for.-.$10,500-00 INCOME PROPERTY in the 4th ward, has two apartments, one front apt., has three bedrooms up and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen down, and the back apartment has three rooms and bath. ..$10,100 00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE, hat two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, toilet with running water.------------------------- ------------------ ....$3,800.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in 1$t ward, with two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with built in cupboards, 2 lots----------- — a.....$3,800.00 COBBLESTONE OIL STATION, two lots, one 1000 gal. tank and one 500 gal. tank, all equipment to run oil station, grease rack etc., three rooms and bath lor living quarters, for this station $7,000.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKI PICKERAL COVE, has knotty pine jn Jiving room, large stone fireplace, with heatalator, two bedrooms, two double beds, kitchen, electric refrigerator, built in cupboards, and sink complete, balh with shower, hot and cold water, wagemaker boat, attached garage, screens, cottage amply furnished, priced at $6,500.00 A REAL GOOD BUY in income property and home at Lake Algonquin. consists of year ‘round cottage and double cabins, rent good, lots of furnishings and a good income for$7,150.00 THREE VACANT BUILDING LOTS near. Athletic field In 4th ward $1,000.00 A NICE CROUP OF VACANT LOTS near rhe Middleville High School. $400.00 each for single lots. $600.00 apiece for double lots. 160 ACRE FARM, house is all on one floor, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, complete bath, utility room, lights, phone, on mail and milk route, large barn, com crib, granary, hog pen, chicken coop, good line fences. 17 acres wheat, 27 acres woods. 90 acres work land, oo school bus route, all for$9,000.00 52 ACRES in Rutland township, good land, no buildings. 24 acres woods----- ---------------------------------------------------------------------- $2,000.00 TEN ACRES In Cattleton Twp., hat a house 20 x 36, five rooms and bath, forced air furnace, has full bath, with shower and tub. garage, storm windows, has phone, on school bus route and on mail route. Will trade lor home in Hastings $6,500.00 400 ACRES FRUIT FARM, apples and peaches. 6000 trees, hat 1100 gal. storage tank for water, will mH or trade for property in Barry county. 120 ACRE FARM, in Hope township. |ust off pavement M-43, has a nice house, two bedrooms up and two downstairs, living room. , dining room. Kitchen, and full bath, large round roof barn, two chicken coops, corn crib, garage, has a small private lake, some woods$1,500.00 .$8,500.00 *6Vi ACRES In Campbell Township, Ionia County, has large living room and dining room combined, ki.'chen and utility room, two bed­ rooms up, and two down, three wire service for cooking, oil burner and 350 gat. tank for $150 extra, price without oil burner $3,800.00 TWO ACRES out on M-43 west about 2 miles on pavement $1,600.00 SEVENTY ACRES, good land. 9 room house, basement bam 2B x 42. chicken coop, tool shed, hog bouse, a lot of walnut trees. $7,350.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, If you are planning on budding see us for price. IN THE VILLAGE OF PRAIRIIVILLI, real bargain in large home, has five bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, electric pump, lights and running waler, garage has cellar 18 x 22, priced at only $4,750.00 180 ACRE FARM in Maple Grove Township, has six room house, base­ ment barn 34 x 100, with sheep barn. 17 stanchions, chicken coop, com crib, hog house, granary and shed, 35 acres wheat. 25 acres clover, eight acres alfalfa.....$14,500.00 ESTATE KER Va. IU SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 *• ■ 1951 Delton Youth Talent on Exhibit I Friday Night Flight 1055. Sheppard A Fit. . Out of the approximately approxln 30 I schools represented al nt the t recent Youth Talent Exposition in Battle WAYNE ROBERT I Creek, lhe shop exhibit of the Del1 ton school, whose shop Instructor Pictured above are Pfc Wayne N i Is George Hackett, was one of the Clinton, son of Mr and Mrs Ray Clinton. 620 N. Boltwood, and Pfc. outstanding exhibits of the show, having been awarded all possible Robert E- Bryans, mhi of Mr und Mrs. Carl Bryans. 319 N Broadway, I On display at lhe exposition were who have entered the Marine Corps such articles from the Delton school school at Quantico. Vu The men are las beds, cedar chests, chests of both in the machine gun platoon 'drawers, vanities, and coffee tables. and are teaching officers how to Ore Hackett reports that though more and use the.machine gun. 'articles were exhibited from the Here’re their addresses: Delton school than were exhibited Ffe. Wayne N. ( Union. 1170908 last year, lhe competition was Weapons Co. Schools Troup* much stiffer. Last year the Delton Quantico. Va. slble. with the exception of one Pfc. Robert E. Reran*. 1170904 honorable mention. Weapons Co. School* Troops I Winners In the 17-18 year group Mill Mrd. Tank Bn. Rotary Sponsors Camp Trip for 2 Hastings Boys MOTHER'S DAY MAY 11TH IEMEMIEI MEI WITH Gerald Merrill and William Bueh­ ler. high school Juniors, have been selected by the Hastings Rotary elub to attend Camp Emery on Big Blue lake, near Montague CHOCOLATES by lhe Rotary club* of Western Michigan and the Canadian Soo. A staff of instructors will pre­ sent n program of citizenship train­ ing. including lectures, group dis­ cussion and sports, under direction of C. W. Berner, of Muskegon Junior college. ■ Unsrlftih Major topics Relations and Vocational Guld- mt FAMOUS SAMMgR In offering the opportunity to two Hustings boys to be part of this se­ lected group of young men of leaderahip ability. lhe Hastings Rotary dub ts fulfilling part of its. program of service.to youth. It Is also help­ ing to rebuild lhe sleeping cabins at the local YMCA Camp Algon­ quin. and will provide funds for underprivileged children to attend. 13 WMMtANt AUOgtUIMTI Sampler - - _lb. $2,00 7>Z/ Mom how detply th» h il ci tc cherished and appreciated. - b. $ . 5 h". a Haiimark card. Fairhill . Philadelphia----------- Ib. $1.35 2nd Tng. Bn.. KTC FL Bliss. Texaa Pvt. Shannon II. Brisbin Included Thad Bumphler. first ; prize; Bill Ixonard and Ronald Carter, second prizes; Junior Camp­ bell, third prize; Carl Fuss and Thad Stamphler. honorable mentions. In Sgt Charley L. Wilson. RA ICO- 33 - 704. Hdg. Det 7965 Area Command. APO 58t c <) PM .NY. N.Y., is now a platoon sgt at Ver­ dun, France The son of Mr and awarded to Bob Dudley; second prize. Roger Boulter; third prize, Mrs Neil Wilson. Route 1. Wood­ land. Charley entered service early Herman Hartwig; honorable men­ In January, 1942, nt Ft. Custer. In tion, Basil Hamond. his youth he had been a pupil at the Hackeu has been the shop In­ Carlton Center school mid later ■ structor tn the Delton school for the past four years, having gone there from W>ltervllet where he was sliop instructor for 18 years in the schools. . Mrs: Annie F Whalen, a, Battle The entire shop exhibit, as shown Creek, died Saturday nt the home of in BaUle Creek, will be on dlspltiy her son. Ruben, Whalen; of Ver­ at the Delton school at the May montville. She had been staying in Festival Friday evening. May 6. Vermontville for the past two weeks Miniature Malcolm E Tuckerman. Hastings 23' Marian L. Owen*. Clarksville-. 31 PennWynn ~ ‘ very best! Choate from our Ib. $1.85 fine new collection. Come in -Ib. $1.75 Gerard D. Zantjrr. Kalamazoo . 23 GIFT SUGGESTIONS Co. A. 634 Armored Inf. Bn. Mr and Mry Med Campbell and daughter, Lois, and Mr. and Mrs Jack Rrzor and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Wal­ lace Campbell, of Cedar Creek. $cenfad Stotionery . . $1.00 From $1.00 Billfolds Napkins with her name - -.-50 $1.29 .. - boxed $1.00 Lucien Lelong Stick Cologne - — CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Crown Jewel Perfume . Kindly mail nw information on the above stock: Manicure Sets---------------------------- -$1.10 - -------------------- $2.25 Sheaffer Peni----------------------- From $1.50 Chenyou Lip and Tip Set-------- $1.60 Musical Powder Box--------------- Coalters with her name $4.50 36 $1.39 . - - From $2.95 Baby Brownie Camera Bran Dinner Gong NAME Quantico. Vx MARRIACI LICINSfl She'll be delighted that you Ib $2 00 eare^ eno,,l^ ,0 Ien^ her the Fruit and Nut - . -------- $2.75 $5.00 . ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Investment Securities 922-26 C. R. National Bank Bldg. Cried Rapid*. Mich. Dips at Son's Home Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Conley, of De­ troll. and Mrs. Jennie Conley and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Conley, of Nu*hville. were Sundav guests of Mr. and Mis. Robert Conley. । Funeral Services (For Mrs. Hamp Held Wednesday Funeral services were held Wed. nesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock at the residence In Lake Odessa for Mrs. Permella Jane Hamp. Bl. who died Sunday morning after a lin­ gering Illness. Mrs. Hamp had lived in that vieinlty all of her life. She Is survived by four sons, Tom. of Durand; Walter, of Grand Rapids, and Charles and Robert, of Lake Odessa; one daughter. Mrs. Nellie Barnes, of Grand Rapids; nine grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Hie body reposed at the Mapes Funeral Home In Sunfield until Wednesday noon. Rev. Roy Hough­ ton officiated and burial was in L&keslde cemetery, Lake Odessa. Sults Topcoats Smartly Are You Protected? styled ool fabrlca Are you guarding against that rainy fat men . . For women. day that comes into everyone's life? Phone 2716 for evening appointment in your home. The setrest protection you can have is to maintain a savings account, built Harold DeVany Mrs. W. R. Cook is attending the music festival in Ann Arbor this week. While there, she will be lhe guest ot Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Logan.' up with regular weekly deposits. Start yours today Felt Nib Pens for marking cartons or making price cards and signs Ink for oil felt nib markers. Speed-boll and DeVoe water color paints for signs, show cards and coloring. MIMEO PARERS, white or colored. Mimeo inks and reg­ ular blue, white and bulletin stencils. Mimeo inks. Any new duplicator we list will be sold to you at 10% below regular retail price. I No chorge account ■ no returns.) Investigate Our Bank Plan Loans Available for the financing of the purchase of new cars . . . farm imple­ ments and other major purchases. ^Headquarters for Wedding Invitations. Brides' Books. special napkins, etc. CITY BANK 118 I. Court St. Ymm of Continuous Service' Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursdays All Day 2103—2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY S. !K1 FAO1 TWO Lakeview Dethrones Niles, Lansing Everett Wins Battle Creek Shows I Class B Re/a^jj™5" Sprint Strength Summary Plainwell for ^-£5 fiKJTOgfcsr.Js'Class C-D Title For B Relays’ Title Ple*Mnt); 3r4- K*»4.1 (Ch*lloU«)j Class C-D Relays Softball League Summaries Adopts New Rules; Dick llicka —Bract (ChsrlcUt); Stk—H*ak« (MarReed City 3rd; Team Defending Champa Win RELAY Coach cd by Former Delton Second, Mt. Pleasant Close Instructor, Donovan, Scores Third in Event Run on Albion; Fourth Place in Classic . Johnson Field Saturday Lansing Everett. which last year! For the second consecutive year, competed in the Class B division. I .1*51, n the weatherman smiled on the Has­ tings Relays and helped make the came through Saturday to win the! waiuaat 11th annual running of lhe track trophy in lhe troohv the highly competitive classic just that Saturday on John­ Claw C-D division of the Hastings son field. Forty-one visiting schools Olb'—Bottle Crook ' Lakeview. Relays. , . BDd some 600 athletes competed in The C-D champion* captured MILE SPRINT MEDLEY RELAY— the two divisions. only one first place, but placed ■ul< Crook Battle Creek Lakeview. Coach I—Albion; «lh—NUoi; Stb Rolla Anderson's squad which has nervlllel: boen a cinders non-entity since Reed City was third with 25 starting track five years ago. showed points. Norman-Dickson of Breth­ up with a combination of sprinters ren 234. Benton Harbor St Johns to win two relays, a second, a third 22, Ann Arbor University High 13. II0YAKD BELAY—Won and a fifth to dethrdne Niles. Relays Shepherd 12. Paw Paw and lhe de­ reek Lakeview (Francisco, champion for the past two years, fending champion. Kalamazoo St. milk, Hunter); 2n4-Bod(o with a fat 36 points. rrtvllU; 3rd—E»»t Grand I Augustine. 11 each, and Woodland -Albion. SU-NUos. Time Lakeview led 16 other schools. Gooden and Caledonia each two points. points, Niles carted home .the runner-up i (Mor-■ Nine of the 34 C-D schools fulled trophy with 26': point*. Mt. Pleasant to place. was third a-ith 244. Alma scored Colvin Competitors in the division were H*n (Alaul. Dlateocs—is'ft.. 11 3 4 . 2J4. Albion 224. Marshall 22. Bed­ ‘'HIGH JUMP- Tie between D*ve B*li the only ones to set new Relays ford of Lambertville 20. East Grand records, and* tney set three In the Rapids 19. Charlotte 184 Howell 12. field events. Otsego 8. Walled Lake 6. Eaton , Richard Madden, a senior at Rapids 2 and Hastings one - half , Plainwell, set a new mark in the point. Grand Ledge. Fremont and i il* (MsrehnUl. Height--5 n.. 10 in. POLE VAULT—Won by Kay Kern pole vault by clearing 10-feet. 10East Lansing failed to place. inches. bettering the mark of 10■ While Lakeviews strength was . _fret. 8-lnchcs. set by Zcnk. of Cedar ■ surprising in the strong Class B :(Cberlotte) an Springs, in 1947. field. Anderson's team didn't have JlelChV—11 ft.. In the high Jump. Gene Haire. quite the depth to pile up points like ' winners in four of the last five . meets. ' In 1946 Charlotte son with 43 ‘ feet. 74-inches set by Carrington. Play Opens May 21 ' 1918 Hastings with 41 2/5 points. 1949 Niles with 53 and 1950 NUes again with 49 7/12 points. Niles returned to defend its croam with six lettermen. It was the 88o or half-mile relay which gave the Spartans lhe crown, lakeview led Niles starting the final event by two points. Niles won the first heat in 1:394 but oddly enough the time was only good enough to give them fifth place. Lakeview's Don Francisco. Dave Nice, Dick Smith and Ron Hunter reartU around the track, in 1:36.0. ' ju« eight-tenths of a seebnd under the Relays record. The Spartans won well ahead of Bedford of Lam­ bertville. which took second place. , Dick King, of Marshall, started the Class B division of the meet Stock Car Races Set for Hastings Track Sunday Time trials for the first stock car races to be held on the fairground track here Sunday. May 6. are to be­ gin at 12:30, Forrest Johnson, sec­ retary of the Barry County Fair board, has announced. Members of the Speedrome Rac­ ing association, who have been The in st record to be broken In the aftefnoon was in the shot, when Oene Pearce, of Holt, tossed the 12-pound weight 48-feet. 9-inches. That was 10 inches farther than Reed City’* Oinrich's heave in 1947. Barry- county fans were pleased by the outstanding showing made by Robert Donovan's runners from Norman-Dickson, located at Breth­ ren 20 miles northeast of Manistee. Donovan, former principal at Delton, started track when he beoaato auperinUndciU al Brelbren Changes in the by-laws of the Hastings Softball association were approved Monday night and went into effect May 1 and President Maynard Tucker said association members hoped the new rules will help protect sponsors and players alike. -LSntlna Everett; ,Tlu>»—2:40.8. RELAY—Won by The first sets up the association officers — president, vice president, secretary and treasurer—as a board Sth — Smith to act on transfer of players and other association questions. The city commissioner will vote tn case of a tie. ■ The second provides that all fran­ chises will be owned by team spon­ sors. Sponsors may be a person, group or firm. Franchises remain lhe property of the sponsor until he either gives it up or transfers It. Gene Haire The Foundry keglers in lhe E. W. BUm bowling league burned the lanes Friday night and snaggled all three games from lhe pace-setting Production gang to cut that crew's lead to two games as Side Floor mpved.tjp wij£ 4 IW^A <K“4 Partem shop. 4 In other matches, (Engineering No. 1 picked up the odd one from Shop office. Lathe won two from Blissetts. Engineering No- 2 won a pair from Repair Engineering and Accounting took lhe first two from Mill. George Norris started miserably with a 134 then posted 203-233 for a .570. the second high tally of the night, to lead the Foundry gang to the major sweep. Charlie Krauss rolled 534 to help thr cause. — Harry Burke had the top total in the wheel. 571. Others with good scores, included Frank Gallagher 538, Keith Chase 526. Stamm 547. Phil Leonhardt 208-479. Stuart 503 nnd Powell 230-510 ■ The standings: TEAM Production.................. Side Floor . 60 7 4*11 FOR AS LITTLE AS on our lay-away plan Buy Now Buy ofthe month ! Buy oftheyear! SHOT GUNS NEW STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-R DEER RIFLES Amazingly powered I Attractively priced! Sparkling performance! A beauty in looks! Exceptional value! SHELLS BOB & WOODY'S StudebakerV8s won! They scored a cltar-cut victory in •ights antarad in ’51 Mobilgai Economy Run. T lee A Fuel climbed in the standings with a four-point win three points from The Banner and Coffee shop and DeVany and Mary Guy rolled 157-197-180 for a 534 for series honors and Lenore Kenfleld posted 197 - 509. Vonda Keefer rolled 174-483. Florence Weycrmsn 198-482. Avis Gaskill 202­ 472. Lucille Wlllltta 170 - 471 and Esther Belslto 1B6-470. Gaskill's 202 was the high sold score. Other good games included Emma Payne's 184. Ruth Schreiner's 180. Xucilie Wilson's 179 and Mag Keegsua's 177. The standings: Tno 71, B & a 79. Food Center 76. Campbell's 66. De­ Vany 64. Parmalee and Icc 8r Fuel 61*8, Coffee shop and Strand 57's. Keegstru's 50 and The Banner and Piston Ring 55's. DOES YOUR CAR HAVE "SPRING Drive In For A SPRING TUNE-UP Square & Modern Dances Saturday Nites SEE LEM EVANS AT 9 PETERSON J GEORGE SMITHS' RYTHM-AIRES THE DIXIE Teenage Room Wayland AUTO RACES Stock Cars Hot Rods SUNDAY, MAY 6 FAIR GROUNDS Hastings 12:30 P.M Includes Grandstand and Parking Sponsored by the Barry County Fair Board STUDEBAKER SALES fr SERVICE 130 N. Mfenea St Next week wifi tell the story In the Women's Monday night bowling wheel. The Trio and Bonnet & Gown are still battling for first place. Both teams went to town this week and swept their matches, leaving lhe Trio two points out in front of tlie FRIDAY NITES ADMISSION, $1.00 n-u. GOODYEAR BROS 'The Store Where It Pays To Trade” DANCES Time Trials (fote ut, andchut//foetieajnew K-B SUPPLY Present and past Hastings spon­ sors are given the preference over other outside teams if the league ever sets a limit on the number of teams to be in the league. New sponsors will have.to be approved by the board before a franchise is given. Under the new rulea. managers may trade players by mutual con­ j sent tn writing, with approval of the board, players may play im­ mediately after approval. The rules forbid the transfer of a player from one team to another without a written release from his manager and approval by lhe board. A player who quits or requests release from a team may: 1. Play with the bottom team of the league after two weeks, or 2. Be assigned by the board. A player working for a sponsor of n team must play for that spon­ sor or obtain a release before he can play on another team during the '51 season. A player who Is given a release by his manager may sign with any team and play two weeks after the release is presented to the secretary. A player who signs with a team must remain with that team from year to year unless released in regular maqner, according to the Bonnet & Gown, Trio Battling for IstinWomen’sLoop SQUARE & OLD TIME Foundry Slices Production’s Lead In Bliss Wheel mile in 52.6 seconds. Payette was cut off at the first turn on the last leg and had to cut out around on the back stretch to while our stock is complete before FEVER? ished a close fourth with 2314 elation has 60 members. point*. Spectators will be able to see the Norman-Dickson may have had events Sunday. Johnson said, as first but its 440 relay team was dis­ parking will not be permitted in qualified after running a good sec­ the infield. ond in 474. Plainwell's quartet of O. C. Hall, president of Northern sprinters took the event in 47.4. huh hurdle* in 16.4. edging Kay airport in Grand Rapids, and Chet Running for Plainwell were Mad­ Steinway, arc officers of the asso­ den. Terry' Vllek. LaVcrne Brown cred the course in 16.6. King, who finished third last year, ciation. Johnson said, and assure anti Ernest Sonnervitie. Vllek. last has a best time” of IS 3 and marked tans a real show. Steinway pro­ year as a freshman, was cut off up a 155 in the 1950 Regionals here moted stock car races in Florida this running in the 880. fell and pulled a muscle. past winter, he added. Dick Hicks. Portage senior, won Lakeview pulled its first surprise lhe high hurdles in 167. over a in the 440 relay when the quartet of second slower than hU best tlmp for Frank Kowalski. Bob Ftanciscn IFins the event:■ ■ -•— ■------------Dave Nice and Ben Hunter took the Plainwell was the only learn to second heal in 46 4—nearly a full win two relays events. In addition second ahead of second-place Walled The Harwood Hurricanes nipped to the 440. the same four boys took Latke. Walled Lake captured the first heat in 473 with a team com­ Cooley's Clowns. 5-4, and Bow­ the spnnt medley in 2:454. nipping posed of Bob Atkins. Jerry Overall, man's Bat Busters eked out a 10-9 Reed City which Was second in victory over Robins' Panthers Sat­ 2:463 St Augustine took fifth, Keith Pixley and Ron.Draheim. lloit won lhe mile relay in . Niles took its only first place in urday in; Bob King's baseball wheel 3:48.0. Jim Verplank. Hugh Smyth. (•: the two mile relay. Duane Mayhew. for 7th Und Sth graders. 55 Dave Fuller and Melvin Morrison • Jerry Leals. Walt McDonald and] 77038 formed the winning combination. I Bob Schrader won the event in 70488 Paw Paw'* mile team of LaVernj 7.1141 ' 9:11.8, well under the 1941 record At 1 p.m. Saturday, the Panthers I Baxter, Dave Cruse, Charles "Chick" Shop office 7.1340 .aet by Mt Morri* Schrader ran his 72191 Ko 2 half-mile in 2.088 and the cross Lmeet the Clowns on diamond No. 1 Cancer and Bill Ross was dlsquali71223 on Johnson field and the Hurricanes fled after covering the course in' BUtxtta 71304 Kiitountry. runner paced himself just | meet the Bat Busters on No. 2. 3 48 6 in the second-heat which -* --------_ : .-right to overtake Marshall's Ron I Al Bancroft spent the weekend The game.- arc slated tor the af­ । would have given them a third. ..•Klnne at the turn. Marshall was ternoon so the boys can take part I (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) in New York visiting his family. second in 9 12 9. E*»t Grand Rapids won the . ■ sprint medic, in 2:414. one and . two-tenths seconds over Hastings' . 1M1 record. Running for East in YOUR THRIFTY ONE FOR*51 Bob Bunion. Hilary Snell and > ...AND FOR YEARS TO COMEf Tom Payette — Slate champion Post Clone In Diamond Loop held at the Grand Rapids Bookcaae A Chair company Monday at 7:30. which is also the absolute deadline for teams to enter the wheel. Play U expected to get underway May 21. Tucker said. Pour proposals were adopted this When a franchise U transferred, 2301 ’’ �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY X 1951 DUNHAM DISTRICT AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Optrittd by Th* Wot«*rin« Stockyirdl Co. ind Alton Bohlor PHONE 6361 Saxons Whip Belding, Charlotte Here for Dual Mon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and fam­ ily made a trip.through Kentucky., _ Tennessee and over the mountains dress of 1900. into Georgia the weekend of April l«w ------ an »hlbl,lo<> al ..pen GaUin 22, They left Friday, returning twirling, and little M1m Jean Ham-1 Monday. * Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman mond. daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. and Mr*. Minnie MoOdy spent the Merle Hammond (DorU Heaiyi, weekend of the 22nd in Detroit vis­ uf Battle Creek, gave several pleas­ iting the families of Carl Moody ... B _.selections _____ ___on _ _ __________ _ ing tlie accordion. । and the Hurry Walters I Mr and Mrs. Dale Sponseller and | Last Monday Mrs. Ray Ostroth urn. Ruyui. of Battle Creek, called ' entered Pennock hospital for major on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman [surgery. * Mr. and Mrs Ward Sunday * 'ML'C. Argue, a County Chee.seman attended fuTwral ser- Normal student, has been practice vices Monday at Hastings for the teacher the past two weeks at lhe .former’* cousin. Charles Rice. « Dunham schowf. * Mr* Irene Cole Pvt. John Cheeaeman. of Camp and Mrs. Nyla Cordray spent Bat­ , Atterbury, spent the weekend at urday in Pentwater, visiting oil ■home. He expects to soon-be re-iHHS. friend. inciiu. Mrs. .w*. Chas vnu.v Da|ge:t Luncu suming active duly as hit broken leg (Miss Thelma Martin' and husband. Father & Son Roll Marshall Mars Identical Totals in Saxon Slate; Team Piston Hinn f-cent Ed Smith und his son. Jack, took top money Tuesday night in lhe Piston Ring league Hi-Do doubles eVeut.which closed the season. Jim O’Connor nnd Al Reigler took secund with 43(1-474 436-474 und and ai 910 »gncsecond „r_.alc. Maynard Tucker und Fran- Nome Monday Night League OHicen [Track Team Tai Firsts to Drub Redskins, 67-28 |9 Ne* officers of lhe Women’s1 r» » > • on Monday night buwllng league. named this week. Include Ellen Dol­ Coach Anton Turkal. whose Ha*-; man, president; Vivian Beckwith, lings High track team Tuesday iron vice preaident; Sally Brandstetter. its second dual meet in three stgru. Hastings High’* baseball team, secretary; Maxine Buck, treasurer, will take 12 memben uf the Blue as which had its 1K1 record marred and Florence Weyerman. *gt. at Quid cinders aggregation to Albion Saturday for the annual invitational here Tuesday afternoon by Mar­ arms. event. shal, 12-6. will travel to Si. Johns Boys who will go to Albion include Friday for a twin bill The outcome, Newell Hegth. entered In tlie 100 could well mean the West Central yard dash und broad Jump; Bob conference title. , Nielson, Jack Burchett. Joe Shaver, St. John*, which ha* Allan in I he,440: Al Shaver and Rutsell Smith back a* a pitcher tram last Golden. 8M run; Ray Aspinall und Btuce Banghart, in Hie mile, and Hie sprint medley team. Verlyn KnoUes. Dave McGIocklin, Tom Ray Hotchkiss came through with Cleveland and Lawrence Ix'weU.: a 235 final game and u 577 series Coach Duane Wlrlck coach wincKs ’s boys i»ys nave have . ... Malcolm Gobel will bring lila M. .nd ur <>««:! relatively strong Charlotte team ‘smith will be well remembered by' m'.iVh the Blue & Gold os having pitched1 1 *a,n °“ ,he ®'»llsh Ing Friday Hartings tlie first game of a double header;t,u*' tf,?T . ... . , , nrr. l..l „.r. .Meh SI JhlUU .vn.| , ,h,~ **'"u Pentrai Goes to St. Johns Hotchkiss Rolls Top Scores; Team Fails to Gain „ a J daughters went to the Don Dickin-jMI a|ld WWard WhHe and Guy Ih UR “ *FM *“e52an7r * 500 home "”r Ch8rto‘te ,o fewless waggled Hi* booby award 1 the LAS supper Friday. The offer- house this week while Mrs Dickin- cewleaa snuggled the booby award with 429-326—755 ing was 835. The majn feature of wn j.s uttending a convention.,* Uie urogram was the style revue of1 Mr and Mrs. Eugene Ball. fashions from a hundred years ago wul children, of- Plainwell, were I to lhe present. Among the gar- saturduv suppet guests o( Mr. and : men Li worn were heavily beaded Mrs. -- - Geu•• Ball ■■ ; capes, shoulder capes, long white i luce trimmed aprons, hoop skirted dresses, shawls, a quilted skirt, bon­ DOWLING । Ralph Banfleld is acting as tournnet*, night caps and night gowns, Smith gave up six hits three, , ,lament manager fur tile annual Tri­ 4-3. to Ernest Tboker who U atilt swing.' »’•'** Rlb0,>n «‘»ree from Baxon trackmen had little trouble wedding dre*pes, bustle dresses, 1900 Mr mid Mrs Earl Powell and: winning over Belding Tuesday, tak­ bathing suit, a 75 year old dress for , Mr. Kiick were 3utidnv rullrr> <» | Ing a healthy bal Hastings lost the V , , m Charlotte Thursday. Muy 10 nlghtcup. luo, 4-3. In nine lnnlng*.: Hotchkiss *fore5 tU|* Ior ing nine first places-Including a a little girl, a graduation dress of ! Mrs. Laicvn Thoma* and Chuck. * 'rile track meet I* slated for 10 Coacli Euffene Beal*. »nothrr .sweep lhe iiik iily.h hurdles wnu and win the 1914, a long waisted drer*. a 1915 . Hubert Bowne spent the weekend VOUCH Lewis LX'WLS Lan« U1IIX saved Nivru hi* uu .tar *iar ««• «*'»•>>« -------------- ' -J, l'" ,rl’ in llir " nuruin* a.m.. und the Uiseball game at 1:30 righthander. Horn Leonhardt, who Banner man got the only oilirr 500 ; (lve points in the half mile motoring outfit and a long baby trout fahing in the north. '* Mr will probably start the first gome rolled u JI3: relay. Hastings had 67 points. Ute I and Mrs. Harry Babcock were BunHiere are right schools In the Friday. Leonhardt already has a no-1 B*' ” e (or FUter-Sotl visitors 28 I day dinner guests u| Mi and Mrs. Tn - • Conference. Dlnmnndalr. hit. no-run game to his credit this r“* *»•»**»«*: The standmg*. EiutUsh English M. The 1‘ iruar<....................................... i Ba, Ukr ,,lUy duubla ■ Donald Pnwfrxk. A Special Drawing Will Be Held Al The Next Olivet, loike Odessa. Bellevue, Port­ year Smith ha* pitched Bl. Juhns Banner 77. Pijler-Sott 73. Blur Rib- wlnner 1)( lllP K(trrno«m. Bernard • Mr. and Mrs Harvey Cheeseman FOR AS LITTLE AS were Sunday dinner gurst.s of Mr.j land. Woodland, Vermontville und tu both it* wins, und wus on the b>m 56. Pet Milk 52 and Angelo-. 51 | captured first in the 100 yard dash I Nushvllle mound against Owasso. ----------------- -----------in 11.2 aecond* and first in the 220 and Mr*. Harold Stanlun. * Don’t ! No school may enter more than SI. John* lias another good Sil Hr 24 fl , forget Cemetery Circle Thursday. * . Mrs. Hebert Bowne and family en-! Jack Burchett came through to 1 lertainrd Mrs. Larevu Thoma* und I 'Chuck with a wiener roast and later II Girl* may enter only him-, running MAY 15th. TUESDAY one field ■ent. plus, phiKone Held event. event, . Frida* on our lay-away plan ■ mushrooming * Tlie BotLstet Clubl event, Eligibility mid entry Hsu are lieinir* _ , ’’ Bake sale totaled *22.71. ♦ Mr antif, * -jr* .... ............................. TTlrsilav *4 Johns bunched three' Tuesday St. j Mr* Eme*l Van Syuklr. were. Sun-1 ______ ‘**' _y Coach Bmiheld Ledge. of the four hits they gut off Ionia's Frank Ham of Olivet college will ' day dinner guest* ot Mr und Mrs. Bill McKinnon in Hie first frame be the referee und Matter: Ralph , winning Hu- hlwli Iilirdlr* in 20.4 Henry Van Syckle. to score the two run* of tlie game. Richardson. Nashville, head, timer; I<ikiOdessa broke loose and taking second in the low hurdle* ! aikA ndm-i hr. tire I immC In the! the. i Mr. line) Mrs. Ear) Gaskill, of A wonderful new Cleartone Hearing Aid will be given On Johnson held Marshall climbed fifth inning Tuesday afternoon Ut1 Which was won by Jack Jr.sko. of John Turnbull, Olivet, head Judge; and Wnl Ablxut. Luke Odessa. chief ull over Al Belsilo's heaves In lhe away free to a hard-of-hearing perion at the next Clinic Mr nnd Mrs TJ,»yd Giukilt * The first two cantos mid rapped out Olivet and chased 10 run* across Hie Belding. In 23 ft day. A hearing specialist from American Sound Pro­ community dinner will be held Muy 'cleik; Kenneth KtsUirr. Nashville. Behling s other first came,In lhe nine safeties, including a double plate and then added three more, Mores und awards 9. with the woineir sponsJiring the, duct!, Inc. will be here to conduct the drawing and to und a single. to gain a 7-0 lend in lhe sixth to win. 13-2. while p>'lc vault, which Turn Updike won dinner, and the men .the program.) individually fit the lucky person. He will also test your before Hastings tallied a run In Vermontville was getting back In clearing the bar at 10 feet Newell * Several were to attend the Ann- ll7 111, »»// l)pfpHl<i the wlp column by shutting out Di-1 Hemh. who stretched out to win lhe Buy now insteod of wishing their half of the second. Tlie vlslhearing and demonstrate Hie Cleartone Hearing Aid that ual hospital guild banquet at Has-' ,r »'<«<<<»**<< num tors adder! two more In the fourth mondale. 6-0. In TH-C league brood Junm with a 20-foot leap, was you hod . . . lofer! can be worn without a button in the ear. and three In the fifth to win. 6-5 ■ Plans are being made at the Friday afternoon Nashville 9 feet. 0 Inches. Burchett .was third Illck Hammond relieved Belsllo church for Mothers Day. May 13. * came through to nip Portland. COME IN . . SEE. HEAR AND WIN A FREE CLEARTONE Mr. nnd Mr*. Clarence Heimer mid Tlie Hastings-Belding aummayy: lhe Salons nipped Marshall In ' Fred, Jarman were Sunday evening Vermontville. ■ \V< odland. which defeated Olivet. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR REGISTRATION BLANK callers uf Mr. und Mrs Ernest Van1 8-c. Friday afternoon on the WiidIUI ■ Sycklc. * Leo Whitworth and Glen1 t at diamond, dropped a 0-5 decision Dulr Rurtlrtt and Duane Yager e.mb (6). Olli ' Campbel] bowled in the Battle’ Tuesday afternoon to' Nashville. BOB & WOODY'S formed the battery for Lake Odessa the game without allowing a bit. Tuesday. Bartle!t stmeknut 10 men, Creek City Tournament over the ornun pitched WoodMarshall s ace chuckrr. Gui Nasir,. allowed three hits and walked five, weekend. * The PTA election id rtday's win. whiffing 14 slruckout five men, allowed seveni Tlie winners collected eight hita off I officers are as follows: President. hits mid six runs in five innings. Don Kidder and Keith Masters, who | Lloyd Gaskill: vice president. Mrs iso low many safeUes in Woodland'* first J Prescription Pharmacy I Robert Myers; secretary, Mrs. John Hoik night game Le»ter Forman He was relieved by Brunsen In tne■ relieved Don in the fifth. Hix Olivet till. 220 do sixth, who gave up one bltiglr.. miscues helped. Lake Odessa drew i Vincent, and treasurer. Mrs. Ecu raiight. , Bruiuen whiffed one man, Hum ­ ; Whitworth. ■ nine free passes. A Friendly Store Where Your Hutinett It Appreciated Tue.-day Don Krebs started un the ., mond three. • Rex DeHur stnickout eight men lull lur Woodland but wu* replaced' Hastings committed Hirer errors., anil walked three in turning In the I When Michigan State's baseball at tlie end ot the first frame by! winning mound performance tor , team smashed Wayne this sprlnn 1 .arry For m a n. I jrry stniekoul Marshall two. Lynn Beadle and Tboker were the‘ Vermontville. Ron Mull caught.Vermi. 25-1. li hit a run-production peak thric men. walked two. and allowed big gutu at the plate for Hastings.. montvllle was outhlt by Dimondale, unmatched since the Spartans beat six lilts Armour Tech 31-7 back in 1922. Woodland made seven error* to Beadle clouted twu single* und at 5-4, Will six errors—bunched—and tie Ut **e<M>4. lUIgkt: double and Tooker banged two safetwo walks helped. Nashville's eight—but Hie WildUrv Hustings scored in every inningi Nashville had to go il innings Jim Knulifs was the winning but the first mid the last -but one pitcher. striking out nine und walkfourth. • The summary: - on Joe Mivtr'i single with lhe base* loaded. relieved by Allen Sessions. Don Nashville gathered II hits off Joe Dull*, of Woodland. ru|i|N-d <>u Weibrr. who went the route. Harty double lot Hie only extra-base Mead .started for Hie Tigers and of Hie game. was replaced hi the seventh by Jim A PARADE OR REFRESHING VALUES Nearly 33 percent of Michigan KAoll Doug Yargrr started behind hunters got deer lust full, rabbit lhe plate for Nashville and was re­ FOR YOUR CULIXABY PLEASURE HUuly. -Jb lieved In the ninth by Sessions. hunters averaged about 58 coUontalis each mid'the pheasant' lake per Weibrr hud II strikeouts and Mead hunter last ieoson averaged: 3.4 cocks, the Conservation department The Hastings Saxon s handed Portland committed 13 boners and HASTINGS ho* announced. Greenville High's gulf team, peren­ Nashville eight. Nashville pulled The department announced that nial dhumilioiia of the West Central three double plays. leaguev u hieing Thursday with Hie Saxmis witmmi:. 3G9 tu 511. The whllelalls last year. match wxs medal play Scores for Tabulation uf game census card*, Hastings were: Doug Bradford B8. Gar Compton 93. Junior Pebbles 93. shows about 393.000 deer limiters shot about 125.O0O deer a* compared mid Pat. Gallagher 95 Yesterday Dirk Hsatmand. p u>< yluket: B-UIU SKIN PEMOVfD U with the 116.000 killed in the 1949 HuMinK* wa* t<> meet Battle Creek »n4 Ban field, test season Tlie ratio of successful huntHigh there. Tri-C Field Day at Charlotte May 10 FREE HEARING AID GIVEN AWAY qoo down Hearing Clinic REGISTER NOW Big 5tli Frame Gives Lake Odessa 13-2 Win Tuesday Fishing Rods Tackle Olivet. Drops Game to Nashville JACOBS SUPPLY 16501810 *_=i a Salnxon Croquet*^ SRM-OLETS • *_ '32 Pct. of Hunters Hanped Deer in Slate Last Fall Golfers Defeat Greenville lli<i,li a ROPER SKIN'S OUT I FINER FLAVOR I CAS RANGE MORE FOOD FOR YOUR MONEYI Five home runs, an all-time sinalf-gamr high for Michigan State ba.M-liall team.1' were clouted >v Spartun butter* m a 25-1 ruin of Slightly delayed report of pro­ gress: Back In 1886 the Michigan Slate baseball team defeated a I-ari­ sing town team M-l Tlie following sruMin an Improved I at using team held the score down to 53-1. HASTINGS YOU CAN OWN A BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY hunters wiu> hi rveated nearly 1,797.000 rabbits. Tlie previous sea­ son 351.000 persons shut 1.970,000 cottontails. An r-unnalrd 337.000 pheasant hunters. 13 percent fewer than 1949, stiot 797-S00 ringnecks, eight percent SPAKKI I.su NEW HOPEH —-=-====z ~~ FOR AS LITTLE AS SAVE THOSE PRECIOUS TIRES What a splendid addition to your kitchen! With a gleaming naw ROPER Gas Range, every $4499 meal will become an exciting adventure. Your Down $980 Per Mo. family will cheer tach tempting taste treat..; that you prepare with the greatest of ease. Inspect these ROPER Innovations Antibiotic supptement L®-.® Start FEEDING thle new mash with And- biotic Feed Supplement added* Controlled feeding tests CBNTER-EIMMMR” T«P BLRNIRS The perfect heat speed for every cooking need. AUtrol "Center-Simmer" top burners offered in several hot without additional cooking, whan deiirad. BOO.MY “BAKE. KXCLl'SIVE demonstrate 5% faster chick growth and alepped-up feed efficiency from this new improvement. It'll keep your fectly. Maintains desired temperature automatic­ ally. Offeri new wrings Broils whb extra-fast, penetrating Infra-Red beat rays. Provides idea! smokeless flame broiling. dant capacity for 35 Ib. lb* god*”. Nothing like birds healthier so that more of lhe feed Is used for growth wide* room for You are always sure of highest nutritional value and latest scientific developments in our feeds. That's why a Master Mix Feed­ Remarkably coavaaianu If your tires show any irregular or undue WEAR, call or stop at once for a complete front end alignment and wheel balancing. and development. Free inspection. We have complete and modern “Bear” equip­ ment for all makes of cart. All work guaranteed. ing Program gives you better results and greater profits. CONSUMERS POWER CO 225 W. State - Phone 2305 Halting! HASTINGS MOTOR SALES FEEDS Dodge - Plymouth - Dodge job Rated Truck* Hastings Crain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mletiigaa Phono 267R 220 E. STATE ST PHONE 2837 �b I THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 3. 1961 FAGB POUR POINTS • There are two points io consider in selecting a prescription phar­ macy—ability and «/r* ytaaabHity. We employ •killed Registered Pharmacistt; check each compounding step io avoid prescription er­ ror*. You'll find our prices no higher than elsewhere. May wc anticipate serving you? N ewM farm equipment repair service call JACOBS Pharmacy PHONE 2585 B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan A NEW PHOTO SERVICE FOR HASTINGS FREE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT With Every Roll or Reprint MAY 3rd . . . 4th . .. 5th Double Size Prints in Albums FREE DEVELOPING It Will Not Be Necessary To Order Your 'Free Enlargement At This Time. JACOB'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 2 Waive Exam on Theft of 50 Cases Empty Beer Bottles Roland Powell. 22. Route 4. Has­ tings. and Lavern Hazen. 31. Has­ tings. waived examination Monday when arraigned by Acting Prosecu­ tor L. E. Barnett before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright on a charge of taking 50 cases of emptybeer bottles from a truck. court. Beryl immediately* furnished. According to the City police re­ port? n car and trailer, without lights, was seen by Glenn Baum. 210 S. Market, coming out of die Brandstettef beer depot at 238 E. Center. "Baum gave chase, following the car at high speed on various streets in the Second ward until It gained on him. He had obtained the li­ cense numbers and notified 'City policy. Ownership of the trailer was establlshcd and officers kept check on Hazen's home. Omcers Harold Keen* and Ed Sent* picked the pair up there about 11:45 that evening. According to police, the suspects .’ admitted throwing tlie cases away in a swamp off M-37 on the second fbad south of the Star school In Hastings township. . The ofUcera., with Sheriff Leon Doster, gathered up 50 cases from lhe area. Cases of empty -ixtr bottles are worth 60 cents retail. Hazen. when 18. figured In the r.ews December 15, 1947. when he was the driver of a car involved in a mishap with Mrs William Ayers. In September of last year a Circuit court/Jnry awarded Mrs. Ayers 88.­ 541 damages for injuries sustained in the accident. Darrel Lancaster, a freshman, scored 3:503. edging out Bedford by three fourth in the first heat won by and a half seconds. Bedford had Portaxe in 1:425. Nashville'* time won tlie second heal. In the distance medley, Alma took Mr. and Mr*. Wm. MollekxxXe and *“ family, of Middleville, and niece*. ' ?hi.Bhtah^inn m Its heat in 11:445 to win, just twoPatty and Sharon Standish, ot T°r th‘5d P“c0,,n high Jump to tenths of a second ahead of Howell WAvlnnH werr fiiinrUv vfTiror. of lhe *ch0°l 011 0,6 eahl ildc of which had won Ks heat without any mit’SS'iZTjSSu.SSS. * the “» “ u"11' *" ‘ou- Caledonia trouble in 11:44-7. LAkmtlew finished county two po point*. scored a fifth in the two mile relay. third in 11:534. • Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Johnoock This Is the second year the Scotties Tiie be*t Eaton Rapids’ John Mel­ and family, of Hasting*, called at have been out for track. bourne could do In the high Jump the L. D. Woodman home Sunday. * j was share a three-way Ue for fourth. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. | Melbourne set the Relays record in Jesse Osgood were Mr. and Mrs. 1 F fifcpriptil IFlFM . . . that event last year with a leap of Floyd Weeks, of Olivet. | FF lies ... fi-ft., 10'v-ln. Kay Keffer, Mt.Pleas­ Mr. and Mrs Almond Weber and | (Continued from Page 2, Sec. X) ant. and Dave Ball. Albion, shared Richard visited Mr. and Mrs. Lyn- i gain the lead to win over secondden Johncock. of Gun lake. Sun-1 place Lakeview which set a time of first place Saturday with a leap ot 5-fl.. 10-in. Keffer won the pole day. * Mr. and Mr*. Leland clay, ot | 2:42.1 which was a new Lakeview vault with a leap of 11-ft.. 4-ln. Battle Creek, called on his brother, school record. Dave Goodell, ML Pleasant, son Alma came through for its second Rev. Charles Clay. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Russel) Holmes, of Pon­ relay win in lhe distance medley. of Fred Goodell who left as coach tiac. spent Saturday night with Vic Hicks' team of Dick Vllet. Sam here in 1944. won the shot pul their uncle and aunt, John and King, Junior Mailand and Gordon Belle McCallum. Sunday visitors Smith had won the mile relay in were Mrs. Mary McCallum and Mr. and Mrs. William McCallum and family, of Kalamazoo. Abe Hayward visited his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hay­ ward, Sunday. * Quite a number from, this neighborhood attended the funeral of Everett McCallum, of Hickory Corners. Mr. McCallum grew up in our neighborhood and lived here for many years. We ex­ tend deepest sympathy to the fam­ ily. * The Ladies Aid will sene .supper at the John and Belle Mc­ Callum home Thursday. May 3. Everyone welcome. 1 49-faaU M‘»-im. MU be footed. Newell Heath shared fifth place in the high Jump with Dave Bruce, of Charlotte, to score Hastings'half­ point. No records were Mt in the Claaa B division of.the meet. Co-Managers of the well-run event were Athletic Director Howard Hanson and Principal George Veld- ■man. Ken LeUinger, of Dexter, did hlx usual fine Job as starter. Central Principal Walter Perkins was head Judge, Youth Council Director Bob King was head timer, Wright Sim was scorer, Clay Bassett handled the sound and a raft of local sportsPrincipal Edwin Taylor, now super­ intendent of schools At Grandville, and Lyle Bennett, former coach. ROAD TRAVEL THE TO HOME OWNERSHIP NOTICE Due to O.P.S. Meat Regulations OBITUARY E. R. WASHBURN Edward Rush Wiuhbuni was bom March 7. 1872. in Greenwich town­ ship. Huron county. Ohio, and died April 18. 1951. at Lakeview hospital. Paw Paw. He was the second son of Wil­ liam and Almira (Saulsbury> Wash­ burn. The family came to Barry county when he was only eight years old. traveling by qovered wag­ on. He attended rural school at Rogers Corners, Carlton township, and the high school at. Hastings, then FerrLs Institute. Ypsilanti State Normal College. Valparaiso Univer­ DELTON sity. and the University of Michigan where he obtained his degree in The first birthday of the Electa 'science. *, Circle of the-Delton Methodist ' He was married Dec 29. 1898, to church was observed at the home of a ; neighbor farm girl. Myrtle Rogers, Mrs Marshall Thayer. Wall Lake. who , preceded him in death Nov. 9, last week. Potluck dinner was served. 1948 * Tne date of the Mother and E R. Washburn started teaching Daughter banquet is May 10. * Tlie In , a country school in 1692 when he Willing Workers Sunday School was , only 20 years old. He taugiil in rias* held an nll-day meeting at thd .rural schools until lhe year he was I home of Mrs. Elmer Gaskill Thurs- ।married, when he was teaching in day. Patluck dinner was ^tyved. u.t i noon. .. county. Later he taught at Lowell. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gaskill and (Grosse Isle, five years at Dexter, I Charles attended a birthday annl- •and 32 years in Decatur. 11 of which versary party in honor of the birth- ;he served as superintendent. Two days of four of tlie family group. ,schoolhouses were built while he ; nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron ;held that office. He taught science Baxter, in Gobles. Sunday. * Vida .and mathematics from 1926 to 1946 । Van Horn visited Mrs. Estella Kelley when he retired after 44 years of 1 several days last week * Mrs. June teaching. Silcock has accepted a position in He had made his home with his Richland * George Hackett was a son. Ketmit. and family, since Jan­ Friday evening caller al the home uary of 1950 uf Mr. and Mrs George FrcderickHe is survived by four children. Dr. son. E. Roger Washburn, of Lincoln. Mr anil Mrs. Harold Eller und Neb: Mrs Bemtee Marie DnhiI family, of Climax, were Saturday strom. ot Ann Arbor: Kermit V. I supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Rros Washburn and My the "Myrtle Haef­ I Eller * Lee Farley and Larry ner. of Paw Paw; three brother., | Suinehart, of Battle. .Creek, and and one sister. Wiley Irving WashOeonie-. Frederickson spent Satur­ bunvArf Potterville. Prod Elmer day trout fishing In Allegan. * Mrs. Washburn, of Newfare. Vt.; Col. Wava Hoffman and Mrs George Humer C Washburn, of Santa Bar­ Frederickson were Buttle Creek and bara. Calif., and Florence E. Hecht, Hastings visitors Friday. * No school of Omaha, Neb. • Friday of Inst week for the 5th and The service was held at Newell’s 6th graders, while teachers graded Funeral home with Rev. Henry exams. Houseman U the minister, on Sun­ Mr. nnd Mrs Marshall Norwood day. Aonl 22. Interment was in were Sunday callers at the home of Riverside cemetery al Hastings. Mr. und Mrk Oscar Chamberlain. * Lev Chamberlain and wife, of Bat­ tle Creek, were Sunday visitors at the home of hts parents. Mr. and Mr- Oscar Chamberlain. * Mr. and ■ Continued from Page 2, Sei;. 2-» | Mr*. Mason Norwood entertained Lansing Everett won its only'lira! I Mr und Mr, Marshal! Norwood nt in the two mile relay. The team ol ' their home in Kalamazoo Thursday Ellis Noble. Dugal Pelot, Ed Cary i evening. * Mr and Mrs Leon Dos­ and Tom Hoffmeyer covered the ter. of Hastings, were Sunday aftcr- course in 9:09.7. In the first iicat noon callers at the home of Mr. und Benton Harlxrr St. Johns was dis­ Mi, Marshall Norwood. qualified and Norman-Dickson took Mrs Aho* Quick and Phillip a third in 9:25.8. Donovan's team of Fred Beane, Quick. o| Lansing, spent the wcek, end with Mr und Mr*. Earl Bcver. Richard Beane, Burt Burns and I * The Harold Campbells and the Robert Phllll|w from Norman-Dick­ | Merle Baskc's entertained company son captured lhe 880 relay in 1:39.5. from Benton Harbor Sunday, a Mr. winning the third hcut. Nashville', । and Mr., Victor Cimala entertained quartet composed of Oliver Down­ I company from Chicago over the ing. Leon Pippin. Ross Jarrard and I weekend * The Mur-O-Not Class ■ of the Methodist church will hold their class party at the home ot 1 Mr. und Mrs Robert Barnes, Thur»day evening; * Mrs. Roger William* wa* a Kalamazoo visitor on Tuesday * Mrs. Marshall Norwood vislt«ti Mrs. Fern Hallock In Plainwell on Tuesday. We Will Not Have Any Meat For Sale • Debt-free home ownership is surer with our loan plan. There's no burden on your budget — it For About 10 Days offers small monthly payments adjusted to your income. All you need is a moderate down payment. Then rent-like installments each month reduce "SORRY" principal and interest at a steady rate. Why not Thanks For Your Patronage talk it over with us today? Hastings DULLS MARKET BUILDING & LOAN AT MORGAN Association JOHN J. DULL 9 Stebbins Bldg. PHONE 2503 Everett Edges (SUMeam MIXMASTER Better mixing ... greater aeration. Saves time armwork. Puts EXTRA deliciousness', EXTRA success in your cooking and baking. Marvelous new features for lighter, higher, finer-textured cakes —creamier, fluffier, mashed^pojatoes, etc. Better, easier food­ preparing around the clock. Only the new Model 10 Mixmaster gives you NEW, LARGER BOWL-FIT BEATERS shaped to fit both side and bottom of bowl. All the mixture goes into and through them for EVEN mixing and greater AERATION. Bowls revolve automatically. Your hands are always Qee to add ingredients. Mixes, mashes, whips, beats, stirs, blends, juices, etc. Complete with Automatic Juicer and new larger beat-resistant bowls. I.ililr Spare. Hu WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL USE OIL- OF THE FINEST GRADE, AND OF THE COLD BE UNAFRAID/ H O M E sunbeam cohhmaster For CoHoo that*s AUTOMATICALLY GOOD Same delicious, clear, full-bodied coffee every time because it’s automatic. You can’t miss- Water is uniform. All you do is put in water and coffee. Set it! Forget it! Shuts off when coffee is done. Resets to keep coffee hot. No watching. No worrying. Depend upon Us For Quality Fuel Oil AMBULANCE SERVICE Em«rg«ncy Oxypn Sank* Availabla Enroute to Hospital DAYANDNICBT SERVICE PUCiMP PHONE 2.(305 z685 rniUlNE, COURTEOUS SERVICE .ANPB OIL \co. Ill W. ) COUOV^U ■fk.u. 2448 Automatic Beyond Belie) Bread lowers itself automatically. No levtrs to push. Toast raises itaejf silently. No popping or banging. It j the togstar that has completely changed the public's con­ ception of what an automatic touitr should do. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 225 W. STATE ST., HASTINGS PHONE 2305 �PACK PZVB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY S. IM1 DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE 2651 Days Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY Funeral Services For Former City Resident Wed. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Funeral service* tv John C. DeMorgnvUie, 81. who had lived the greater portion of hl* life in Has­ tings and Barry county, were held al the Leonard Funeral home al 3 pzn. Wednesday. Mr. DeMmuiviUe died al the Bunday. He had lived al his Usters home for the past three year* Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reed were Bunday dinner guests of Lt. Vir­ ginia Bates who is home on leave from Great Lakes, and her mother, Mrs. Bates, in Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keech, of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn and tle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanderRoasl. of Kalamazoo, were Sunday callers ot Mrs Francis Gor­ Hastings Friday evening attending the concert. * Mr. and Mrs. Jim ham. * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oak* Wilcox, of Irving, ware supper and son. of Dowling, were Sunday guest* Wednesday of their son, Mr. supper guests of the former's par­ and Mr*. Robert Wilcox. * Gary ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. * Oaks, ot Goodwill, was a Sunday Hubert Schrier was in oUval Thurs­ guest of hi* grandparent*. Mr. and day attending the Band festival. * Mr*. Roy Oak*. * Mr* Lib Douglau Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn attended was a guest last Saturday of Mr. the WSCS dinner test Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferris. and Mrs. Roy Carey, ot Neeley. * Mr. and Mrs. George Haven* and Mrs Louie Erway and Mrs Ous- Mrs. Lib Douglas* were callers Fri­ mendo and two children, of Kala­ day al the home of Mrs. Oley Doug­ mazoo. were caller* Sunday of Mr. lass. of BUvens Comers. t-.-.d Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Mrs Rob­ ert Wilcox and children and Mn. Lib Douglass were in Kalamazoo. iDUiWWednesday. * Mrs Bertha McKib- ’IKYING Thursday of Mn. Prances Gorham. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn were I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hula and chil­ al Pennock hospital Sunday to see! dren were Sunday callers ot Mr. tlie latter'* ai*ter, Mn. R W. Erway. and Mn. Frank Hula. * Bobby Jim Nagel spent Saturday night in Has­ tings with Mr. and Mn. Bud Brown. * Sunday caller* at the Ben Nagel home were Mr. and Mn. Dick Wlcrenga. of Byron Center, and Mr and Mrs John Nagel and Mr. and Mrs Bud Brown. Mi*. Frank Travis and Mn. Earl Travis attended a lodge meeting at Plainwell Wednesday. * Mr. and Mr* Frank Travis and Mr and Mrs Earl Travis called al the Wilson Travis home Saturday ♦ . James Nagel left for Washington Sunday on the Senior trip. Satisfaction Guaranteed SUPREME 7 CU. FT. M-W REFRIGERATOR REGULARLY 239.95 $21988 25% down on terms Now, own the M-W Supreme with oil its fine feoturcs. ot Words low sole price. 35-lb. capacity full-width freez­ er. 4 ice-cube tra^rs with instpnt.jcc service: jiffy releases free troys, pop out unmelted cubes Twin Food Fresh-. eners hold 16-qts. foods. Adjustable shelving, full-width Frostcr Trays REG 27495 EXTRA-CAPACITY. 9 CU. FT. SUPREME M-W All the features of the ,'7" plus extra capacity for the large family: Width Freezer holds 50 lbs. 40 INCH M-W ELECTRIC RANCE Rog. 229.95 $21488 •Now, enjoy fully automatic cooking and baking. Timer controls oven. Full­ 254 88 FINEST M-W WASHER I42’s Wring-A-Mat»c wringer Heps Deep-Well and appliance outlet: set it to start and stop automatically. Built-in Deep-Well cooker ideal for steaming, canning. 3 Chroma lox controls . washing period. Extra -op unib have 7 heal-spaads. 60-minute Timo*; cooktop light. 20* yven preheat* fast. Workheight broiler, storage drawers. of Glass Creek, who is a surgical patient. With automata pump • • 14995 HICKORY CORNERS Mr and Mrs. Charles Winters were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. George Winters, of Battle Creek. * Mr. anrf Mrs. Martin Peters and Mr. and Mrs. "Robert Eake* sjfent lhe weekend at Gaylord trout fishing. * Mr. and Mr*. Irwin Willison, Beverly Melton and Bud Brown spent the weekend smelt fishing. * Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baird, ot Battle Creek, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wooley. * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis have a new daughter bom April 34. CRESSEY Mr and Mrs. Charles Bauman, local, and Will Cartlldge. of Delton, attended services conducted by their nephew. Rev. Charles Manker at the Holiness church at Hastings Sunday, later enjoying a family party at the home ot Rev. Lila Manker. sister of Mrs. Bauman. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman, of Hickory Corners, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. War­ ren Calms. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Klinger, at Delton * The May circle will be held at the home of Mrs. Marie Brown, of South Richland. May S Public Forum | Middleville Lad (TU Bmbm wiijgjE Ultara Uwr. Il u ruMdlill: ikumi wttUslS Wins Plowing Contest 2nd Time Five Barry county 4-H member* competed in the second annual all ' April M. 1861 4-H tractor plowing contest held at To the Citizens of Hastings: ---------tlie Blue Ribbon Dairy farm on Where were our music - minded M-37 Saturday afternoon. citizens on Friday evening? They Nearly 200 attended. were very conspicuous by tiielr ab­ Donald Solomon, of Middleville, sence from Central Auditorium! Why do the “cultural" class pack for lhe second straight year, won the Auditobum for an out-of-town lhe contest. Reg Cridler. also of Middleville, Symphony orchestra, when very few of them know an Adagio theme was second and Ken Cisler won from an Allegro movement, and third. Harold James and Jack Lenz they will not and do not support the placed fourth and fifth. Judge* were BUI Hart, of the student* of our high school. Standard OU company, and Bob Our boys and girl* and the direc­ tors pul many hours of preparation While, agricultural engineer from into their work and presented a very .Miehlgant Slate cbllege. Club Agent Edward Schlutl commendable program. It U un­ fortunate that our citizens do not thanked cooperating tractor and have more sense of loyalty and duty implement dealers for their assist­ to our young folk who will be Has­ ance in putting on the contest. The deniers were Goodyear Bros. ting* leaders in days to come. Farm Bureau services. Ebert As Dorg A- Leonhardt Francisco. of Hastings. Cridler. of Middleville. and Finkbeincr Imple­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham And ment company, also of Middleville, Retla Graham, of Lebanon. Ind . spent lhe weekend of April 23 with Peck Machinery and DeMotl. of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fletcher, the Hastings. and Smith and Doster. of occasion being the celebration of Delton. Byron Fletcher's and his daughter, Jane's birthdays. Mrs. Jean Fennell, of JraverM I City, spent the w eekend with Mr. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY' and Mrs. T. N Knopf. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY A, I Ml PAGE BIX ws«MSS£ SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Imuronce Service . . Bondi Un. 3918 j OHic, 2908 Waterbury Furnaces for Gas - Oil - Coal Repairs and Parts installed for all furnaces. Corn, Oats, Wh«at. Cloverseed, Beans, Hay 6 FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHINC FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT I FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay. Baled I second cutting. Reg Cridler. I phone 7F3 Middleville G. E. GOODYEAR • , HARDWARE l42E.Swt. St. Emp|Oyment—Help Wanted Fk.n. 2331 fTRFm ’ OTSJFSSifr-iiiS .——----------------------------------------------- Iffe' Insurinee" company ha* an opening in Hasting' and sur­ rounding territory for a man who AUCTIONEER can qualify Preferably 25 to 35 years of age. Up-to-date train­ ing. supervision und financing in­ DEWEY KEED cluded. Car essential. Write Mr J H Forshar. American Slate Bank Bldg . Lansing, or calJTansing 20704 for appointment/ 5 io WANTED PART-TIME OPERA­ TOR FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY work at Middleville and Irving Hydro Plants Good elec­ trical or mechanical background cesired. Write full details of ex­ perience to Mid State Service Company. 924 Grandville Ave, S W . Grand Rapid.- Mich 5 3 The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD fceldon Bldg. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING THE CONSUMERS POWER COM­ PANY has excellent opport unities for electrical, mechanical, civil and other types of engineer.- and also for experienced draftsmen Lei u* tel) you about our expand- by on EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER’S Phone 2115 SALARIES—Good starting. »alarie> and excellent advancement plan. Hastinai LOREN SECURITY — Consumer* Power Company offers its employees uniXLclled working condition* and employee benefit'. HERSHBERGER Auctioneer INVESTIGATE by calling or writ­ ing to the Employee Relation* De• -paramans*•*. Jackxm, Michigan. Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON [ONSU.MERS POWER CO. Vermontville MICHIGAN FOR SALE—3 O1C brood sows, due FOR SALE—Large Tby Mancheater, STENOGRAPHER-Experience pre­ registered, male. Phone .40216. now. Also house for rent. Leon ferred. Excellent opportunity for • Household Goods 5/17 Felder, 3‘j miles north ot Prairie­ advancement. 25 Regent Bldg. ville. 6-3 Battle Creek. Mich., phone 2-9591. FOR SALE—Table lop Universal electric stove, Calrod units. Carl Grashuls. mile west Coati FOR SALE—1 Guernsey bull and 1 Equipment 2 yr- old heifer. •» mile south. 1 WANTED—Woman or girl for gen­ Grove. Phone Hastings 44121. tr mile west of Shults. William Hal­ POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up eral work in restaurant in Dow­ lock. 5 10 ling. Prefer one who can take FOR SALE—One* Home Comfort O. R. McMellen. Woodland, Mkh, range. One sump pump complete phone 3315 Woodland. tf over management and do light FOR SALE—11 head feeder cattle. with pipe. new. One kitchen sink pastry work Plea*e contact KathL. D. Jackson. R. 1. Middleville. FOR SALE—White Chinese and complete with pump and pipe. rvn kelly. Dowling, phone Ban­ White Embden goose eggs. Harry field 10-16. 5 3 Cramer. R. 3, Hgnlings, phon* FOR SALE—1 Hereford stock hog. WANTED HELP TO DIP PICKLES 7O8F3. STI —Call 3124 Nashville or 2910 Has­ FOR SALE—A good upright piano ’ eligible to register, wt. 275 lbs.; 1 Hampshire gilt, due May 10; 1 • Kramer*, used very little. Trails Produce tings. Floyd TJtmarsh. * " sow with 8 pigs, 3 weeks old. Gar­ End Resort. Gun lake, phone Mid­ rett McPeake. phone Prairieville FOR SALE—Early seed potatoes. WANTED—Farm hand __ - w by the dleville 818F2. 5 3 8F22. 6 3 Cobblers and Chippewas. Ealing rlth ...2 good workmonth, good pay / ----potatoes, apples and popcorn. 9 ing conditions. Phone 45518. 5 10 FOR SALE OR TRADE—Kitchen cabinet for small chest of drawers. FOR SALE—Three 3-yr. old cows, miles south and *: mile west of close up; 1 350 lb. sow. 11 pigs. WANTED TO HIRE—Married man Phone 3892. 5 3 Dutton on B4th St. Brown Or­ Ben Falconer. 2 miles north of to work on dairy farm Reg Cridchard ohone Dutton 5237. tf FOR SALE—Oak dining room, table monument, phone. 44717. 5 3 ler. phone Middleville. 7F3 5 3 and 6 chair*; I porcelain break­ FOR SALE—Seed potatoes, certified WANTED—Waitress over fast set with 4 chrome chairs; FOR SALE—5 Hampshire boars, last year. Also Model*A transmiseligible to register, wt, 235 lbs. old Miller* Da in- store Hot -Point 6 ft. refrigerator. 1943 • sion. Harry Wilkins. 3>s miles Everett Bro».. 3 miles south. 3'* model: GE stove, calrod units. northwest of Delton. 5/3, east of woodland. 5 10 • Wanted — Employment 1947 model. Earl Burdick. Hickory Corner* phone 21F2. 5 3 FOR SALE—Sow and 8 plus; also FOR SALE—Early seed potatoes WANTED—All types of sewing, re­ cobblers from certified seed and modeling and mending. Irene FOR SALE -Frigidaire deep freeze. some early June. Phone Lagey mile south of Shultz, phone •Craven. phone 236®. . Uli. .in *i*e. Brand new. Phone 1012. Orlle Van Syckle. «i mile 765F13 6 3 west. •» mile north of Lacey. WORK WANTED FOR SALE—A Hot Point electric FOR SALE—3 feeder steers, wt 525 City. Country, lb* Phone 2483 Freeport. 5'3 range in good condition 927 E. taterproofed. Iiouwa Clinton St. 5 3 FOR SALE -10 grade Angus leader cattle. Also registered Shorthorn FOR RENT—Sleeping room, close FOR SALE—New bottled gas stove, bull. 1 yr. old. Leland Enz, phone to restaurant. $6 per week. Phone laid. F floor model. Regular. $165 Re­ Woodland 2231. 6 3 4205 ■ 5'3 duced to'$115. B L. PECK. 429 S. Michigan _ 5 3 FOR SALE—Young milk goat and WANTED—Drill press work, wood FOR RENT—Newly decorated sleep­ kid. 4'r mile* wrest on Gun lake ing room. Reasonable Call 4338 or metal Will call for and de­ Rd . phone 719F11. Hugh John­ liver. Will make fiats and crate* son. 53 a* ordered. Phone Battle Creek FOR RENT—6 room modern house 262178. 5 3 FOR SALE—Riding horse Cail Call 44521. 5/3 5536. Nashville, Mich. CARPENTER available for hOUM CONSUMERS POWER, CO. FOR RENT—3 furnished rooms, -building or odd Jobs.' Call 48321 KELVINATOR—7 cu. ft. deluxe re­ FOR SALE— 5 feeder pigs, average private toilet, private entrance. * 5 10 frigerator. center freezer, sliding 100 lbs.; 2 gilts, due. James 410 E. Green. 5'3 shelve*, hydrators and basket. Thomas. 8780 Yeckley Rd. 5-3 WANTED—Paper hanging and Excellent finish and sold with a FOR RENT—Sleeping room, Girls painting. Phone 3108. Good refFOR - SALE—Hampshire boar and guarantee at only $89 50 or women. 402 E Green. 5-3 . gilts; also 10 feeder pig*. Mlle north of Hickory Comers. Phone FOR RENT—5 acres good corn WANTED -Rug weaving. Mrs SERVEL—4 cu ft. lute apt model ground. 1 mile east of Bliss fac Hickory Corners 12F3. 5 10 gas refrigerator. Just right for Rase Engle, phone F7622-1. Call lory on Center Rd., phone 2614. .-mall kitchen. Delivery, installa­ Lost and Found tion on our gas lines, and guaran­ WORK WANTED—Sewing. new teed at only $99.50. LOST—4100 00 cash in Hastings LOR RENT OR SALE—60 acres and alterations. Also mending. good upland pasture, fresh wafer Monday about noon. Finder please 426 E. Court, phone 2926. 5 17 ELECTRIC RANGES—Completely Home forenoons. Saturday. Pi contact the Banner office. Re­ reconditioned and guaranteed at ward. ‘ 5 3 mile* west Goodwill church. Basil WANTED—Curtain.* to wash $1 only $29 50 and up a pair. 911 E. State St., phone Coy. R. i. Hastings. LOST — Lady's brown leather bill ­ 3162. 5 3 GAS RANGES—Apr model* and fold. Valuable papers. Reward. For Sale — City, Country, lull table top models Delivered WANTED—Job a*-housekeeper week Mabel Wilson. Woodland. Mich. and connected on our gas lings, or month. Mrs. Clifford Bird. and guaranteed at only *29 50 and R 1. Freeport. 5 3 FOR SALE—Corner lot with all im­ LOST SATURDAY MORNING-^-In up. provements. Lannes Kenfleld. 821 downtown sector or 600 block* 6 • Farm Machinery N. East St. 5 10 WASHERS— Wringer type, nil popu­ Jefferson, small black coin purse lar makes and size.-. Also spincontaining change and u ring. FOR SALE—Practically new mod­ FOR SALE — McCormlck-Deering Would appreciate rettfrn of ring grain drill, nearly new. *320. ern home. 5 rooms, modem bath. lor sentimental reasons. Reward. Pnone Woodland 2699. tf 4th ward, excellent location. Con­ COME TO-225 W. STATE ST Mary Buna*h. Jean'* Beauty Shop. venient to school. Will sell living PHONE 3305 COMBINE. John Deere 12-A. power room carpeting. Owner transtake-off. u*ed 2 seasons. D -G lerred. Inquiry at 620"W Madi­ - Trta/rr Mini son. Vl ftjiliwwest.. • Miscellaneous son. phone 3489. 5/10 mile north of Middleville. 5 10 FOR SALE—10 ft. outboard speed FOR SALE—6 room house, all FOR SALE—John Deere B tractor. boat with 16 h.p. 4 cylinder Evinmodern; 3 bedrooms. double ga­ 1946. with high-altitude pistons, rude engine or will sell separately. rage. gas heat. Vicinity 4th ward. pow'r-trol. starter, light.', new FOR SALE—Two piece living room Cail 2438. Bill Whitney. 5 3 Full lol. Phone 2970. paint, excellent condition. Pow'raulte. maroon veltfur, In good con­ FOR SALE—14 ft. boat and 12x 14 trol plow and cultivator included dition. ’ Phone Alto 2103. 5 3 Used Cars’, Motorcycle*, ft. tent like new. Phone Nashville Willard Michaud. R. 1. Lake Ode>Hou'tetrailtn and Part* 3168. 6 3 FOR. SALE—Cabinet, kitchen table, *a. or phone 4609 Lake Odessa couch, library table, heating stove and range and other small ar­ ticles. Cail Friday morning al 224 WANTED High school senior or FOR SALE—Shallow well pump BUYING STOCK EVERY with pressure tank and Delco N. Washington, after 9 a.m. 5 3 older boys and girls for camp SATURDAY quarter horse motor In good con­ counselors at YMCA Camp and on dition. Ely McNaughton, Mid­ FOR SALE—Davenport and chair, summer playgrounds. Apply at AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS very good condition, bargain. In­ dleville. 5 3 Central School Office. Bob King. FRANK |ONES quire after 4:30. 510 W. Court. Director, or call 2890 for applica­ FOR SALE—International manure Phone Hatting* 2588 (Saturday) tion blank. 5 3 spreader Jack Ellb-ton. 3'.- miles FOR SALE -Electromaster stove .-outh of Woodland, phone 3325. SPARE TIME -Distributing com­ with new burners Priced to sell. pany want* reliable party to Call Nashville 5387 after 6 00. 5 3 maintain and operate route o! All forms of FOR SALE candy, nut and colored bubble FOR SALE—Lovely piano, dark gum machines Unlimited op­ Insurance and Bonds • oak. for home or church: dark portunities for expansion. Earn­ .Model G Aills-Chalmers tractor, oak vanity dresser: upholstered JERRY ANDRUS ings to $180 00 monthly applying slightly used. platform rocker; end table drawer 4 hours each week. Qualified party Well sell at a considerable price and shelf; roll top Credenza buf­ "Your Citizen's Mon" reduction. mutt have $420 00 cash. Invest­ fet; antique vases, dLthea, antique ment secured. Write Hastlngs Phone 2519 - Not'l Bonk Bldg. combination China closet; buffet; U*ed -Model C Aills-Chalmers tracBanner. Box A-176.' Give age. some garden tools. Prices rea­ phone number and some back­ sonable. must be sold nt once. 322 ground or reference*. Company AUCTIONEER N. Washington St. 5 3 repreM-ntatlve will contact you Used—Mode! WC AUis-Cto&mer* tractor. List your auction talc* with Livestock LEWIS EARL •’ANTED — Clerks and‘*\trnogUsedB. —Model 1946 International _. ___ ____________ Phone 8-16 — LACIY rapher* Apply Pennock hospital tractor—plow and cultivator. *700 SPOT CASH for dead or disabled Graduate of the Rcitch school of stock. Horse*. 89; cow*. *9. pigs business office 5 3 calve* and sheep, removed free U».ed—No. 53 International combine • ELL GROOMED woman can earn Phone collect to Hailing* 2232 or with motor. *1595. $15 tn $20 daily full lime. ,No de­ Rockford 74551. Roy Cooper, li­ livery. collecting or canvassing. 15 hoe Ontario grain drill. censee for Darling Ac Oo. tf List Your Soles With Age 25-40 No experience reFOR SALE KENNETH MEAD quiri-d. Car essential. Tell us Other good used farm machinery. HEREFORD BULIR something about yourself and Auctioneer give phone number for inter­ Yearlings 12 to 15 months old. view _ Write W B. Campbell. Bo* Also 2 and 3 yr. old bulls registered 4t9 S. Michigan CARSOH CITY. MICH. ' A-177.' c o Hasting* Banner HOFFMAN HEREFORD FARMSPHONE 4016 AND 4011 NASHVILLE FOR SALE 2 single Perfection tf milking units. Glenn Brown, MACHINE phone 2609 Bellevue. 5 10 SHEEP SHEARING Make early OPERATORS appointments to avoid disap­ FOR~8ALE—FARM MACHINERY Night Shift pointment. Phone Banfield 1-9-3. Robert Johnson. ti Apply full season. l.innlnimrnt Of fire FOR SALE—Sow and 7 pigs Wanted — Milking goal*, kids, and TELEVISION a turkey gobbler. William Teske. Night and Day 5 mile.* southwest Camp Ground MAN WANTED for Rawleigh bu*iRd. -6 3 Service ”<♦» Real opportunity. We help TOR BALE^HoIstaln bull. wt. 500 'o get started - Write Rawleigh *. 436 E. State Road Dept. MCE-651-0 Freeport “ lbs. Also Minnesota hybrid stock hog. 8 moa. old. eligible to regis­ ter. Francis Coleman, phone WANTED TO HIRE—Fann 1 757F2-1. rhmery mechanic F FOR BALE—Sow and 8 pigs. Fisher, 8 Michigan Ave ______________________ 5 io phone 45910. 5-3 WANTED Lady between 50 and 60 General Farm Auctioneering FOR SALE—Team of sorrel horse*. lor an invalid tn the country. Also Matched pair of 6 yr. old blacks. Dairy cows our speciality Six year old palomino saddle light housework. Please state uuier »prr»urr». horse. Also sorrei saddle mare. wage* expected Box “A-178." c o Reiter seedbeds with SOIL BUR­ Phone 754F31. Richard Easey. Hastlngk Banner. 6 3 GEON. . BENNIE'S Radio Service PHONE 2781 Coppock & Hail AUCTIONEERS Hatting! HELP WANTED—Bookkeeper Must • have good references. Cull for I’UTw'Z “ U,re“w Appliance. t 219 W Stale St 5 3 It costs no more, hove the best! CRIDLER IMPLEMENTS Phone 7F21 MIDDLEVILLE J. J. CASE SALES 5/3 WANTED BEAUTY OPERATOR^ Good opportunity (or interested FOR SALE—Plow John Degre frame party. Jean's Beauty Shop. Mary 2-14 in. Raydex bottom* in good Banash. manager. Phone 2543. shape. Phone 7S2F3. Oeo. H. WANTED—4 or S room unfurnished house. Call Mr. Fierce at 9704. tl WANTED TO RENT—Two bedroom unfurnished apartment or house by state employee. Phone 46233. FOR SALE—9x10 Axmlnster and pad. Phone 451M. rug 5/3 OBD1B FOR PUBLICATION FOR SALE—McCormick pipeline milker, four 10 gal. milk cam. 25x30 barn to tear down. Phone 45146. 5/3 WANTED TO SHARE APART­ MENT with a girl between the S. Jefferson, apartment 4. or call 3447 between.4 and 5. 6/3 FOR RENT—30 acres of very good pasture, plenty of water. Phone Bellevue 2925. tf I HAVE pasture to rent for about 20 head of cattle, good fancea, spring water. George Scott. Has­ tings. R. 1, 5 miles southeast on M-79. Phone 44910. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION WELL DRILLING MARION SMITH Phone 46918 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance I. R. LAWRENCE DR. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION X - Ray E. Center WASH SAND and gravel; top dlrj and fill dirt. Phone 95 Middle­ ville. Eddie Lewis, Trucking, tf Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Nat’l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids. Mich. Tel. 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday/. April 27, 1951 Calves — good and choice_____ $38 to 42.25; medium----------- $32 to 36 light------------------- $25 to 36 Sheep--------------------- $14 to 20; OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Cows— beef_-$26 to 28.50: cutters and .FOR SALE—Martin "60" outboard motor. • Like new. Priced for quick oale. C. B. BURKHOLDER. A.n. itsi. CHEVROLET GARAGE. 5/3 FOR SALE—1946 houretrailer. bot­ tled gas heat, refrigerator, venti­ lating fan. electric brakes, good condition. Mr*. Kenneth Tinker. 736 W. Grand. 5'3 • Wood WAN'lga) TO BUY—Good nualltv beech, maple and basswood timber. Writ* August* Basket Co., Auguata. tf LAWN MOWERS sharpened. Pick­ up and delivery service Saw* WANTED--All kinds logs and atandsharpened and ground. 426 E. Court, phone 3926 5/10 Johnson Lumber Oo., Charlotte. FOR SALE—Holstein, new. milch. 3 Mich., phooe 371. tf yrs, heavy milker Six year old cow. due May 15. Bangs te»ted. FOR SALE—4 month* old female Osborne. 2 miles south Delton. ANrfauis WANTQX — Ola.** and blond Cocker Spaniel puppy, M-43. flrat house we&t. ' 5-3 thoroughbred. Phon* 3643 Free­ chinaware, oil lamp*, dolls, mar­ FOR SALEWA yr. old Guernsey Hol­ port. 5/3 ble top-itanda. chatn. cheat*. ta­ stein. E. E. Blakalee, R. 3. phone ble* mc. Writ* Joe Kramer, 70S 45313. &/3 Emerson. Ooahen. Ind 63 ■ canners--------- $21 to 25; —$27 to 30.50: Bulls WE DO ALL KINDS of generator, starter and magneto work. Au­ FOR SALE—Exceptionally nice 1949 Ford V-8 custom tudor, dark blue. thorised service for Bosch, Fair­ 28.000 miles, very clean, with ra­ banks-Morse magnetos. KELLER dio. air conditioned heater and AND HUBBARD. 204 N. JEFFER­ other extras. Price $1300. Plume SON. tf Lake Odessa 5726. 6'3 OPEN HOUSE Saturday and Sunday Visit our greenhouses und see every­ thing in full bloom. Free flower* for the ladles. WILCOX FLORIST 1S4 E. High St. - CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FOR SALE—1939 Studebaker, with overdrive. New rubber, In A-l condition. 331 8. Broadway. 6 1 FOR SALE—1940 tudor Chevrolet, heater, new battery, blue finish. Call 45124 evenings after 5. 6/3 Phone 2893 Office m. Cieund Fleer FOR SALE—Canary, lovely singer 1948 FORD V-8 New cage. Beautiful Mother* TUDOR CUSTOM Dav gilt. Both for *8.00. Phone 5 3 Radio equipped, The usual "mine 4354 run" statement* that is. perfect this FOR SALE-Oiant gladioli and and that, are not needed as a "come dahlia*. Phone 3133. 5 3 on." Tlie disposition and duties of the original owner were such that it • < Notice was impossible to railroad the car. These facts and the car itself speak WE BUY chickens. Food Center. rather than a used car buildup talk. Hastings, phone 2609. tf Priced til what ordinarily is asked OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION RADIATOR SHOP — Radiators for a 1947 slmlliar to it. TERMS. 5/3 cleaned, repaired and recored TRADE 321 W SOUTH. Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 N FOR BALE OR TRADE—1949 In­ Jefferson. , tf dian Scout motorcycle, excellent CUSTOM 8LAUGHT15HNG—Wedcondition and very clean. Will nesdays and Saturdays, poultry take most anything in on trade. dressing Wednesday*. Please no­ Phone 48917 evenings and days tify us before bringing In stock to 2311. 5/3 be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen Food Storage Co, phone 3888. tf FOR SALE—1839 Ford in fair con­ dition. $225 with new tires or *150 with used tires. Roger How­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200'—available at small rental fee ell. located on the second road south of FUmore school 5 "3 Call Episcopal Parish Houie'ccr Rectory. tf FOR SALE—1939 Chevrolet pickup. NOTICE-New number 3707. Has­ Recently overhauled. Good tires’. •Inquire Lloyd Martz, phone 3421. tings Rug and Carpel Upholslering. E. J. MoMellen. tf plete list of chick breeds, certi­ fied Leghorn certified Hy <egg> bird cross, approved Reds. White Rocks. Rock-Reds. Call Lak* Odessa 4071 for complete infor­ mation. tf BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR Hogs—top $21.50 to 22.10 roughs and heavies------------- $17 to 20’ Feeder pigi -$17 to 20 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL wc r*r . $10 FOR COWS - $10 FOR HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD HASTINGS 2715 • Ik.0 M..4.yt ' STOCK ■ATTLI CREEK 2-2961 f) D V It *"» H,“r ■ °*» •Sunda. ’ nih Dally 8LACI ALL TOLL CALLI . COLLICT �page seven THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY X 1M1 QUICK cash LOAN ORDER FOB FURUCATION Nashville Honor ProtMK. OHR» la <k« Clt» 'of HaaUagi in uii CentIT. ea th* IT Ik d>x ot April Mitrlull. L* Panel to Discuss School Problems PjLYrtiL rermir in irving A permit to drill a “wildcat" oil well, the Austin Loftus No. 1. in sec­ tion nine of irvuig township has The honor roll for the Nashville been Issued by the Conservation deschqol for the six weeks’ period Just pBrtt „tment. The owner is lhe Musclosed Is announced by Marvin Ten-!illcgai tgon Development company. County Agricultural Agent Arthur Elshof. principal, as follows: Steeby is to be the moderator at a ot G.r.ld H. Hatch. >< Seventh grade —Bally Babcock. Wuowh, < * Thick. attors«p( tar panel discussion to be held at 8.30 pl»intUf>. Darla BlablghaUser, Thelma Decker, iCOATS GROVE Friday night In the Farm Bureau H I. < Mary Jane Dowsett, Rosalie Elliston. . community room. The topic is: cauae tkrir appearaac* Io Pauline Fleming. Jerry Fowler. Paul Mr and Mrs. Max CoaU and -Schools Are Our Problem " ■ kit ratua witliin UiirlT-ti Fuerl. Don Garrett. Richard Hamll- family spent Sunday visiting .rela­ Farm Bureau discussion Leaders ton, Kay Utwrence, Kay Montgom­ tives In Greenville. ★ The LAS will ery. Arydce Pennock. Martha Pow­ be held Thursday. May 3. with Club ers, Ruth Roberts. Douglas Southern, No. 5 serving dinner. ★ Mr. and The panel will Include John Gladys Strodbeck. Bernard Stutz. Mrs. Joe Turner, of Sacramento. Hltema. assistant supt. from the Janice Thompson and NolaJane Calif., came to visit the home folks Department of Public Instruction: Wilcox. last Thursday. The Brinks, from Arthur Lathrop, county supt of Eighth grade — Ellen Brodbeck. Milford, were also visitors, and on schools: Donald Kinsey, of the Slate Russell Furlong. Jack Green. Fred Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C- L. David­ Farm Bureau's research unit, and Hamilton. Larry Hawblitz, Joanne son. Mr. and Mrs J. O Crawford Harold Balis. Route 1. Nashville, and children, of Kalamazoo, and president of the County Board of Hickey and Betty Mason. Ninth grade—Berton Card. Rich, the Paul Woodmans were callers: Education. ard Elliston. Louetta France. Leon Mr and Mrs. H. A Woodman are Women of the Farm Bureau arc Frith. Rucy Goodson. Duane Hamil­ leturnlng wi|h them to California to meet at 10:30 a m. today and the ton, Russell Hamilton, Sandra for a few weeks' slay. Barry organization will lx- host at Mrs. Lena Cole ho been in the dinner at noon to members from Hamilton. Phillip Hlnderliter, Arola Marshal), Patricia Root, Sally West, hospital at Hastings for a varicose Kent Allegan. Ionia and Ottawa ORDER FOR PUBLICATION vein operation and was to return counties Miss Barbara Wilcox, ol Janet Winans. Douglas. Tenth grade — Bonita Blebig- home Monday. ♦ Will Noble, of the health department, will talk on hauscr, Elizabeth Brodbeck. Wayne Grand Rapids, attended church here nurse recruitment nnd Mrs. Walter Whig'ntmnn. Allegan, is to report Cogswell. Grace Davis. Janice Heck­ on Sunday. on the National Farm Bureau coner, Bob Labadle, Ruth Labadlc. De­ Mr nnd Mrs. Laurence Herrick ■ vention. lores Marshall, Tom Maurer. -------- — ------------Eleventh grade — Leland Bass, were Sunday guests <>I Mr and Mrs. j WELCOME cornukn CHURCH Annella Brumm, Vernon Felghner. Harley Reek.., of Marshall. I... 11.i . .1. Virginia Mason. Mary Smith. JOHNSTOWN GRANGE Twelfth grade—Mary Ellen Burns, Eslie Curtis, Wendell Day. Marian trlliuUvn of ihr 1< !> Order.-, Huwe. Leon Pippin and Charlene May Al). IU.il. at. |0 Wenger. forvaonn. (I »aid PruLal Roll Announced For Farm Bureau MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING OBDEB FOB FUBLICATIOH Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. State St. Leant?. Fkibp H. Mllrhtll. Judgo ot I’rul.ile. REMEMBER...! Phone 4-5224 09307014 'Just Phone Us Your Order BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Duality Milk Delivered To Your Door WOODLAND EXTENSION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION OUR BOTTLED GAS. MY FARMING NEIGHBOR. WILL HELP YOU SAVE ON TIME AND LABOR. A l> K.pld., IU-1 Mr. X.’;: fOR DIABETICS ( I- < I’. I’bllip li. Mi STAR EXTENSION OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Once there wasn't For Safety's Sake hope for a diabetic to expect anything but a life as an in­ valid . . ..but today, things arc different. LET US PUT YOUR CAR BRAKES IN Dependable Condition With the new dis­ coveries made by medical sci- ' cncc a diabetic can now live a happy, normal life. Wc have a ntitkd ............ Tbit April A l>. 1951. I'rrwot, lliinurable Philip II. MitrhtIL complete supply of Diabetic Aids . . . insulin, syringes, saccharin. There ofc 4 million unknown diabetics in the U.S. public ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Maybe you arc one. Get one of the new, inexpensive Test Kits and make sure that YOU ore free from diabetes. IT S TIME TO HAVE YOUR MOTOR “TUNED' IMPLEMENTS 429$ MICHIGAN •••HASTINGS GET THE BEST ORDER FOB PUBLICATION FOR SPRING & SUMMER DRIVING. GET SEALTEST REAHM ms2lt°sr Pontiac.— CodilfBC Deller WE DELIVER .t. in’. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION phone 2665 CORNER OF STATE 0 MICHIGAN Dollar for Dollar ORDER FOR APPEARANCE AND PUBLICATION THEREOF ORDER FOR PUBLICATION nf Ai»il A.H.IUM April A,I). 1051. BURKEY S SERVICE 202 N. Jefferson Thadd«oaa Ziolkn tialk RfGISTERtO SERVICE DEALER Notice Of CHANCE OF OWNERSHIP Will E. Benjamin and George B. Alicke have purchased f till. nrJr and are now operating the business formerly known as Leonard's Tovern. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION We will operate the business under the firm name of Welcome Tavern. We will conduct this business in the same satisfactory manner which has characterized our former operation of this type of business. Wr would like to reintrodin O» a citizen you have met «usually nwnv times—the beautiful- <ww Silver Anniversary Pontiac. Thin ir. the lineal, mnsL beautiful ear ever to bear the famous Silver Streak. Thia car has earned a reputation as a g&d oolid citizen— and well il Will E. Beniamin and George B. AJicke spa naaoes should. hecausr for 25 years Pontiac has been designed and built to he juat that! Pontiac is your shortest, easiest “tep out nf the ordinary into the extraordinary. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN . It coat# so little to put younwlf at lhe wheel nf a wonderful Pontiac — come tn and get the facia and figuraa. HASTINGS �V I THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY J, 1651 FAOK nom To Enforce New Sanitary Code Starling May 15 Baby Buried in Fuller CemeteryOn Saturday Funeral services for Nleholette Nyf. one year old. who died Thurs­ day in Lansing, were held at 3 pan. Siturday at the Leonard Funeral ome The Rev Leon Manning of­ ficiated and burial was in lhe Fuller cemetery in Carlton town­ ship Regulations requiring the licens­ ing of persons engaged In the busi­ ness of cleaning septic tanks. cess pools, ciiemles! toilets, dry wells and privy vaults have been adopted by the Board of Supervisors' health committee and will be enforced be­ ginning May 15. Vincent Ovlatt. and NyU I Endsley > Nye. of East L'tillaUon engineer wltli the health Lansing. In addition to the parents, the department, said yesterday. The regulation*, sanctioned In baby is survived by a sister. Hharon Let; his maternal grandmother. Mr*. Mabel Endsley, of Hastings; his paternal grandfather, Howard purrhAi* of a W permit hr perNye. and great grandfather. Fred H. Nye. of Coldwater. t.rallh drparlmrnl Staff tnrm- uvlatt. in explaining thf new reg­ ulations. ■'aid they were nd«otm< •< .• nrotection to the public from “fly by night” operators He said per«un» hiring others to clean septic tanks after May 15 should demand to see the permit 12 At Cub Scout Meet in Woodland I Mrs. Etta Fishel CLAY HILLS Francis Haight. Jr. and Robert Harrison, seniors from Clay Hills, left with their class from Middle­ ville High Sunday for Washington. D.C. * Mr and Mrs WUbur Gibbs, of Kalamazoo. were callers at Guy McNeea Saturday night, a Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haight, of Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests of Fran­ cis Haight and in the afternoon all called on their mother. Mrs. Efia Haight, at her home in Clay Hills. Mr. and Mrs Leon Potts were in Hastings Friday. * Mr. and Mrs Vance Sharp, of Middleville, were callers at Chas. Skinners and Ledn Potts Sunday. ♦ Eugene Smith and family and Mr and Mrs. Claud SteveiLs. of Grand Rapids, spent Saturday with their parents. * Har­ old Mum-ih and family spent Sun­ day with Mr and Mrs. Helsel at' Marne We will fake 18 ond 19 yeor old men Wc offer pleasant working conditions, good wages, a fine ’program of insurance for you and your family and other benefits. Most jobs on day shift. earrjisc on tut MOTION Tt. SECTION VII. VALIDITY: EFFECTIVE DATE: Buried Wednesday & Funeral services for Mrs. Etta D. Fishel, 78. who died at Pennock hos- {,'■*’ pltal at 5 pro. Saturday, were to be| r!.i held In Detroit- Wednesday at the jar. Neely Funeral home. She formerly had resided in De­ troit and Battle Creek. ,r.: UK it Ft’BTHFR RE-«»OLVF.D: +h»l 6. per liarsl foot or lhe ,o.t ( Ur roaiiracllM' ot m!4 |^»»b>»»I of lU otreet dr-.nbr4 *rrordin< to U.» ■lltnolrt now OO file in tbr atfi.-r o( rompliioi i by iV lies I’ounl, lloi I^Huj.»r- Funeral home, until Tuesday morn­ ing wh#n it was taken to Detroit. SECTION III. DISPOSAL OF SEPTIC TANK 0HBMICAL TOILET. CESS POOL DRY WELL AND PRIVY VAULT CLEANINGS: RESOLUTIONS CURB AND GUTTER RESOLUTIONS CLASS CREEK Wc are sorry to hear that Mrs. R. W Erway is In. Pennock hospital Woodland cub scouts and their We wish her a speedy recovery. * parents held their April meeting at1 Miss Betty Bristol, of Hastings, tlie school Thursday evening. spent the weekend with Arlene Whittemore. * Mr and Mrs. Ber­ nard Bedford and daughter. Judy. oterall sanitary code originally r.ug। were Wednesday visitors of Mr. gatted. regulate the disposal «! land Mrs Russell Whittemore. The bu.-dne.M meeting was con-| 'cleanings from septic tanks It ban। Mrs. Louie Erway and daughter. disiiosal of “cleanings” m auv public ducted by Clarence Arnie and it1 Mrs. Marioh Gusmendo, of Kalama­ place, street or on jmbhe or private was decided to ask tlie Parent-)' vere Sunday J visitors of Robert . ---------------------aMOdatferr to sponsor the “m£ vl grounds -x Waters It provides, however, that • until; cub scouts for another year. _. .. . . r .. -------- -Schrickcr and family, of Plainwell, public sewage treatment plants are | The theme fur April has been .xLtmc-.ed here to receive such | Railroading and the three dens pre- were Sunday dinner guests of the and Mrs. “ ............. ........ . . ..vniiuis srnied •xiilbiK ..fof umw some nhx.e phx.e ufof latter'*, parents, Mr Charles Whittemore. , of on private property in arras io- railroad rai»u»u operation. ___ : Mrs — 5. Albert Wolfe, of rated over 20u yard* from the nearDen No 3. under the. direction yf Mr and Grand Rapids, took Mr. and Mrs. „■ b.t.ubk taMIM ixiblu- M.S R'.brrt BMdl.r. pn-mwj • --------- ---------- • highway subject to written approval pantomime of driving the Golden Roy Erway to visit Mr and Mrs. of the the property urouerty owner'* owner' «*’> No I. in charge of Mrs Ward Erway. of Hastings. Bunday, of Clarence Anile, portrayed lhe action w Mr und Mrs. Russel) Whittemore The county health officer I* of it hand-car with the crew sing­ spent Saturday evening with Mr ing. “!‘ve Been Working On the and Mr* Robert Smith, of BarryRailroad Mrs Linden Snyder's ville. a Sunday callers at Roy Ergroup, den No 4. represented a ways were Mr. and Mrs. Richard term, or both, are provided. freight train with the' boy* taking Rose, of Hastings, and Mr. and Permits arc not transferable be­ lhe lurts of engine, conductor, Mrs. Harold Sharp and daughter, of tween vehicles or operators and tinder coal-car. box-car and camust be carried un truck.. Ixxise. Games were played and won Ovi&tt explained that the average by Den Nu 1 Next month tlie Cubs Southwest Woodland charge! for cleaning a 500 gallon will work on the circus theme. David Benson came into the Cubs • eptlc tank Is ft<>m 125 to 130 und that tanks. |>ru|>erly used, nerd with the Bob-cat ceremony und Roy Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kilpatrick Crolher* graduated frum lhe Cubs and Mrs. P. F. Mullenlx recently Agitation for regulation uf the busi- into tile Boy Scouts. visited Mrs Ogle Flanigan * Sun­ new developed to acme extent by day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Store onions tn an air-tight gluts reports of excessive charges for the nd brook were Mr nnd Mrs. Oro jar oi cellophane bag and away from foods that absorb odors, say Walkington and children, of West Michigan State college home econo­ Sebewa * Jack D'Orvilie spent Sun­ Bob Carey. Michigan State's foot­ mists Put them where they will day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger. . ball, basketball and track star, set be kept cool Will Noble, of Grand Rapids, a new school shot put record of 51 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. feet 5’. inches against Indiana this Ogle Flanigan. * Sunday guests of : pring._____________________ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Desgranges were Mr and Mrs Roger Allen ond fam- MEN WANTED For Factory Work t.l PerLfle S b»-t juJfruwnt THKRKFOkr:. BE Kt-HOL SECTION IV. llh Used Ranges A-B APT. SIZE ELECTRIC----------—----------- $74.50 New burners Farm Fresh $69.50 A-B APT. SIZE ELECTRIC Double Inspected SANITARY REGULATIONS TO BEOU LATE SEWAGE AND SEWAGE DIS P08AL IN BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN $69.50 UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC —. New burners HOT POINT ELECTRIC . —$74.50 ROUND OAK BOTTLE CAS —$59.50 KALAMAZOO DELUXE CAS —$99.50 TAPPAN DELUXE CAS--------- -$99.50 NORCE DELUXE CAS----------- -$59.50 The Above Ranges Are All In A-1 Condition Public Arie el IWU7, REHOl.VF.n tifaLAMAZOO Mcmox "i. “ DEriNrfioNs' Sales Diitributor Forest Schondelmayer Phone 3986 Hastings ,h>ll br ,fiiUnoa>«. HViiltb f»<- Hr Need Insurance? jaabllsknl iu At Miller's, . 3*. 16U, HmIU Officer- uidrraraunj endn«uie ■ 1, Inld ronvreto Hfcrl Ilj»tln«. & Service 305 S. Church St. \ One Block South of Postoffice PHONE 2944 HASTINGS 1.3 R*tnubl« BlUUlaj—J\| Ute raution tn buying bargain seeds, warn farm crops specialists at Michigan State college. They may not be adapted, for your locality and might yield poorly See or Coll PENALTIES: Hable to i In reply state age, -name and address ENFORCEMENT: “There la no magic about It! Anyone can find things in the telephone directory Yellow Pages.** ,m,al SECTION V. granger and family, of Lake Odessa. * Mrs. Zelma Cox and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farlee jul, |.*««r.i AMil », 1»M Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph lh IT FVRTRER RESOLVEP: Thai Townsend and family colled Thurs­ । ilr Sui-f’i-or “i >*’ *“<1 “i”1* '» day evening on Mr. and Mrs Ogle Flanigan. Paula Desgranges spent Saturday night with Mr. aqd Mrs. Roger Allen, of Lake Odessa. * Oscar Flanigan Is seriously 111. Friday n«i>u t« Roger Flanigan and Rev. Fruth vis­ ited him at Ertle Flanigans in Ferndale, * Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Towns. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns and Sandru spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Furlee. Write HASTINGS BANNER - Box A179 ifrpwvel T’HTHKR RESOLVED: ni: NEWEST FINEST 1 FAMOUS lljwkr JOHN HOOS 118 N. Center Phone 3105 «..ii < SLcnect; > PAVING RESOLUTIONS NOW BULOVA Is The Time! C.a.-"y**‘>'d'NaUh" choic. (lurh toilet, mwpt For A Complete . . MOTOR TUNE-UP Clean, adjust or re­ place points. Clean and adjust plugs. 4 Test coil and con­ denser, test vacuum control, clean fuel lines. TltEBEINHCE. KJXil.VEli JlapoMl of arvafr or kmaaa oxrrata. | SECTION IL BUSINESS OF CLEAJt ING SEPTIC TANKS. CHBM70AL TO11ETS OBS8 POOLS. DBT WELLS OR PRIVY VAULTS: 5 and generator. air clean and cleaner, tighten battery cables. , Rfod a winner In Gi** S field- Th*'* b*°°; 1 the iwO,cAei ore winners of and vacuum, tighten cylinder heads and manifolds. £* Tighten all ” connect ions hose and public. road test completely Have your car “Road-Readied" for pleasant spring motoring . . . Let our experienced car doctors thoroughly check your car for bad points and pre­ scribe a sure cure. THANK YOU ALL ELGIN »45°° I have sold my interests in Leonard’s Tavern GRUIN ORUIN »6250 ’42so . . . and wish to take this opportunity to thank wttuv Motor Overhaul . . . Wheel Aligning . LubBody Shop. Whatever your problem — Wo can . all my friends and patrons for friendly co-. operation during the past seven years. Youi patronage has been very much appreciated. Service On All Makes Of Cars Free Pick-up & Delivery ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover . _ movement. compression Special *495 rication . . . Washing fix it! ateewnw* I I B Te s t Front End dverhaul . $4950 Here'll IT'lint IT'e Do; Phone 2553 Leonard M. Riepenhoff J $87* Hl STATE STREET HAMILTON 7150 �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 3. NINETY-FIFTH YEAR SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 1951 H> 8 ®mUP miP THE WOMEN OF OUR TOWN UPHOLD IT w Jjdi/tq a Great- C/son 6/joQ/oh / £fappv Join Hastings ’Cleanup-Paintup-FixupDrive Cooperation of Every Citizen Needed for Successful Effort p Ivrrv citizen citizen la Is being beinir called called on on by bV *' ‘ Every lenders uf the Senior und Junior Clumbers of Commerce und City officials to join tn whut U expecUd to be Hastings* blggent and m®l AUflCMBful Cleanup - Palnthp- FWup campaign which opens Saturday. Highlighting the opening day's program will be a "sweep down" of the sidewalks in the downtown busi­ ness .’acliuii beginning at 8.3U and a civic parade at it) am. The idea of a Cleaiiup-PalntupFixup campaign is not new in Haslln.is or In hundreds of other cities in the United States.. Since the gift of a crisp new pin­ afore to a shim child resulted in the sprucing up of her home and neigh­ borhood some 43 years ago. com­ munity cleanup has been an annua) spring tradition in the U S. Today more than 10,000 com­ munities observe spring cleanup iprodamation Raise the Standard of Civic Pride By supporting ihi* Drive, you will raiae high lhe ataudardl Let s all work together and make our campaign bigger and better! \Fix UP Paint WHEREAS, the general health and welfare of our citizens depend upon wholesome surroundings arising from good clean living conditions and WHEREAS, the lives ond property of our people are endangerecHjyfire caused by the cluttered conditions in homes, faCTones, business establishments, alleys ond streets, and WHEREAS, unity of effort is required for the future development of our community, THEREFORE. I, John W. Hewitt, Mayor of the City of Hastings do hereby designate May 5th through Moy 12th as the official period of the Cleanup - Paintup - Fixup Campaign, sponsored by the Hastings Chamber of Com­ merce and the Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce. and call upon all departments of the city, its commercial organizations, civic clubs, schools, churches, boys' and girls' clubs, and oil other associations, and our people in general to take an octivelpart in this constructive program for community improvement to insure its success. This, the First Day of Moy. 1951 MAYOR JOHN W. HEWITT Clean | jjj tjk W :)'J K tn Hastings, the community ef­ fort to make Our Town a betler and safer place in which 'to live calls tar a day by day program and even the various churches have been asked lo participate in Church Co­ operation Day. May fl Monday is designated ns Safely and Fire Prevention Day. Tuesday as Front and Btck Yard Day. Wed­ nesday tu Paint and Modernization Day. Thursday ns Safeguarding Health Day. Friday us Checkup Day and Saturday will be Pickup and Inspection Day. A checkoff Utt, which property ■ . I —- - . - , A“ WE HAVE THE Things YOU'LL NEED For Yard, Garden and Home She did it herself. with so can you NU-ENAMELS Whiter White Modern Finish 1ST City of Hastings Home Owners and Decorators ASKED FOR IT DEVOE HAS DONE IT Maintaining that the thorough cleaning and renovation homes and gardens receive. In lhe nationally observed week make them more healthful places, lhe medical pro­ fession encourages community ac­ tion lo extend the usual spring household checkup throughout the neighborhood Cleanup Week Aids Fight Against Disease Medical doctors hall Spring Clean­ up Week, such as opens here Sat­ urday, as a tliree-pronged weapon in lhe fight against dirt, disease and fire. The National Board of Fire Underwriters reports. nut Juul a battle against dirt, but remind hou»eh*ldrrs: prwgrexx will be found In thl* *ecHon of The Banner. . A» pari ot the Week'* campaign. । the Fire Underwriters are pointing out that homeowners may well un­ Cleaning combustible rubbish and ! dertake der<*k'’ a “ program program of of "fire-proof "fire-proof ther fire hazards from homes hnmi-< helps hrln« housekeeping." other A major safeguard, the Under­ save lives by removing a prime writers report. U to clean out your cause of fires. Cleaning out vacant lots and alley closet, attic, basement and garage. ways removes refuse, stagnant Oily rag* and paint cloth* which water, and weeds In which house flies, musquitqs, and other dbeasebearing Insec U> breed, and is a vita) Innumerable steps on how to pro­ health service. Scouring these lots tect and preserve the homes in Has­ helps rid lhe neighborhood of rats tings can be taken by owners—and as well as providing growing chil­ even renters dren with a proper place to play. So. they suggest, enter lhe battle painted, chimneys can be repaired uf lhe broom and help save lives and made wealheroroof, cracks in exterior trim of homes can be treated, windows can be repaired and puttied, splinters can be treated, furniture can be redone. Interiors repapered or repainted, electric ap­ pliances checked and wiring In­ spected Meveda Perfect Match DEVOE gotten—stairs should be repaired and railings Installed or fixed. Ail areas aroui^l tlie homes should be cleaned up and improved as purt of lhe program. Alleys can be made -pic and span, front und bnck yards raked, lawns cut. weeds eliminated, fences repaired and other work cun be done toTnake Our Town more beautiful A program for cleaning up vacant lob has been started on a City-wide buAxbul individuals,can carry it to completion by themselves Tin cans, paper und weeds and likely breeding places of flies, mosquitoes, rats and i mice cun be cleaned Flowers, trees. | shrubs und gardens can be planted ■ I Tlie City of Hastings, throu/n Its street department, has already cleaned up miles of streets, reinovmg leave.’., sand and trash from gutters. Hundreds of individuals have taken their usual initiative l<> clean up their premises GLOSS ■sniSfoss .TJiiJ Now your walls, woodwork, cabinets, radiators, ate., can all ma tch perfectly o ven though you choose flat for Walls, aetniglcuui for woodwork, und gloea for cabinets I Now you can get the perfect harmony you've been wanting —or subduo tho bad feature* of a room—and still use tit* I __ - —— ' " Mr. und Mr.. Frank Kelly and ! Mr und Mrs. Carl tiiuybaugh. »t • Mjtth- Creek, spent ’.hf weekend ut comnlet* decorating job. AD you do i* oak for Davoa Valour Finlah—in Gloea, SemiGloaa or Flat—Davoa haa co­ ordinated the abadua so you’re waiting—in 8 high-atyla ready mixed rbriine end white. DISCONTINUED COLORS TOP QUALITY PAINT 30% OFF » IACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy BUILDING Purpose Nothing can be more Important, in structural work in and outaide tho home, than quality lumber. It meant that every piece bought, la an investment in durability. We are known for aervlce and for Quality. We welcome you . . . want you to come in and look arouneb Eatimatea at no coat. Anything from a new home to lhe amallret requirement. "Serving To Satisfy 7 LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 “Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT Know How to Plant A Slirul) or Tree Success with shrubs and trees, as with most other things around your home, hinges on your good sense. You'll need lo plan tlie apace you want to plant In advance, buy the kinds that nt your waits and boiur lines, set them In the soil with care, and give them the follow-up atten­ tion that means superior bloom, foliage, growth. Close-knit group* are better than planting! in a Une. And they’ll height. Over moat ol the country, you can plant shrubs or trees In spring or fall, preferably before growth begins tn spring, and after a hard front when planta are dormant In fall. •BAB" means "balled and bur­ lapped" in nursery terms, applies to plant* dug with a ball of earth held about the roots with a tight burlap wrap. Leave Umba tied up and lhe burlap on root* until plant la In the hole. Cut cord holding burlap to stem, and it rota away. WTACaVAIllTM OfftR! IASYI IT’S FUNI It SAYfS MONCYI IT’S REGULAR $110 VALUE Stays white So easy to apply Dries to porcelain-hard finish Coven twice as much surface FOR ONLY ALSO AVAILABLE IN MANY BEAUTIFUL MODERN COLORS NU-INAMIL MAKIS A COMPLETE LINK OF HIGHEST QUALITY FAINTS, VARNISHES, INAMELS, ITQ — — J Regular Frkafl.TO } COUPON : • to your Nu-Enamei Retailer ; . u-*rf."~ i Take This A | JFV1 J| li on thk >P*i>Uy of- \ n If b 21 fC ORC COAT COVC NUENAMEL MO BRUSH HARMS Bob G-.UIoodu’s J fa Shyu Wfwu. J)t Pay* Jo JiuuU. 140-146 LU. State. HRSTIHGS. FT1ICH. ; । �PACK two THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY t, 1M1 Clean, Screen, Spray and Sw^t Are Watch-Words Paint Up With WALLHIDE । Begin work now if you want a fly-free summer, the Michigan De­ partment of Health advised yester- Sensational Finish Just The Right Paint For A Home­ Full Of Youngsters PITTSBURGH WALLHIDE PAINTS Clean, screen, spray and swat! And the program can be Inaugur­ ated m part of Hastings' clean­ up campaign. Cleaning up your grounds to eliminate fly-breeding and fly­ feeding places is the most im­ portant step In fly control. The fly bussing around your house right now can breed septil­ lions by July. While a fly can travel 10 miles, the majority of those which threaten your health and ha­ rass you are bom on your own grounds or lij your own block. Clean up your garbage can and the area surrounding it. Make sure it is kept lightly covered. Remove trash heaps and wash all empty tin-cans and Jar* before you dispose of them. Remove all rot­ ting vegetable, fruit and animal matter, piles of decaying leaves or grass and animal excreta. Clean up the bam*, pet shelter, chicken house and pigpen, giving attention to feeding areas and to sure the privy pit is deep, dark and tight. Repair and put up your screens now. .Screen lightly all building* Rubberized Satin Finish Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Phone 2515 food or milk is prepared or stored. Spray all fly resting places such as under the overhang of roofs, doorways and the garbage can and chlordane or DDT solutions. Paint your screen* with one of these sprays. Repeat spraying and paint­ ing a* advised on the container Cover all food before you spray in- ELECTROSTATIC DUSTINE-Electrically charging du*l particles of insecticides and fungicides resulted in 10 limes betler c<tvcntge of plants In laboratory testa at Michigan Slate college. The new elec­ trostatic dusting process, which may revolutionise insect and plant disease control methods, will be given field trials this summer. Henry D. Bowen. Adrian, graduate assistant in agricultural engineering, de­ veloped (he idea with aid from MSC staff members. He is working on a graduate assistantship sponsored by lhe Raekham Foundation. In­ set picture shows two apple* treated with the umt amount of dust from the umt apparatus. An electric charge of nearly 20,000 volt* passed through the powder as It emerged frtftn the nozzle lo dust the apple on lhe left. It gave much greater and more complete coverage than when dust was applied without a charge lo the one on lhe right. Engineers believe lhe electrostatic attachment can be made for In­ stallation on four-row commercial dusters at a cost of not more than $300 »t present price*.—MSC Photo. Plant-Dusting Process at MSC Highly Efficient T The age-old problem of getting door walls. Let sprayed rooms air more insecticides and fungicides to before you use them. Keep the cling to the plant for protection against bugs and dtsea.se may have been solved by a Michigan State Do not .spray fly breeding places— college graduate student. By highly charging the dust it may lead to the development of particle* a* they leave the du*l-' ing nozzle, as much a* 500,-- to 1.000 percent better coverage on plant* ha* been obtained In lab­ oratory experiments. Henry D. Bowen. Adrian graduate foulest refuse in your neighborhood. They spread duscases such as dysen­ assistant in agricultural engineering and World War IT veteran, devel­ tery. diarrhea, typhoid fever and oped the idea which will be tried tuberculosis and possibly polio .when they earn1 germ bearing filth from under field conditions for the first Believe It Or Not ONE GALLON COVERS 600 SO. FT. I With the budding of Spring flowers new life seems to come into our veins, find this gives thought to putting new life into the old Eliminate Breeding And Feeding Place*, .Medical Men Advise; Wash Cana Before Tossing The New 306 E. Court St. | Timely Tips... | If your budget is limited this y«ar and you can't do all you’d like, try these little-coat decorat­ ing tricks. Slipcover a lamp shade and waste basket with some frilly fabric, such as eyelet embroidered cotton or or­ gandy. This will give a very femi­ nine look to a bedroom for the girl*. Little pillows of the same fabric, tossed carelessly on the bed. add the final feminine fillip. • If the kitchen is merely having its face washed, enliven It by run­ ning a walla pa per border Just under the celling as a comice. There are some very gay one* of peasant folks or bright-hued floral patterns. The kitchen will look as though It had its face lifted! Paint an old chest or table with spatterdash treatment using a base enamel in some color appropriate for the room In which it i* to be used. Black works out very well anywhere, spattered with silver, gold or yellow. Here's how to do It: Let the last undercoat dry to a gluey consis­ tency. Dip the brush in the spatter color, taking only a moderate amount of paint. Then hold a thick, round stick in one hand, and with the other hand rap the. spatter brush against the stick so that the color te. aimed at the center of the area you want to cover. Try new mate of wallpaper on some of your pictures. Most suitable are stripes, checks and plaids. This is an excellent way. too. to increase the size of picture* without great expense In new framing. HOUSE PAINT Bright White Tinte even less dangerous because of low wattage. A thin wire, carrying thia high voltage, at tfie nozzle of the duster charges the particles as they emerge from the blower pipes. Insecticide and fungicide dusts hold this charge for several sec- House painting's a big job, and you’ll want good paint that lasts. That’s dutch boy, the paint your painter recommends. It's Weather-Tested . . . Stays-Bright and Beautiful. Restores surfaces. Self-Cleaning White. Choose;. DUTCH BOY — the tfood name in paint you know! We have it in Beautiful Tints and White White. Plante set up an opposite charge and like a magnet, draw the dust particles to under sides of leaves as •ei ts th# -topside. -twts show £» much as 11 times greater coverage obtained at a distance of 4 feet from noule. Many farmers would prefer dust­ ing to spraying because of labor costs and water supplies. If proven under field conditions the finding tn Michigan State's new agricul­ tural engineering research labora­ tory may revolutionise the process of getting insecticides and fungi­ cides on fruit trees, garden crops and farm crops. r ■v., ,u„ TtttG STORE this refuse to your baby's crib, your Dr. Walter M. Carleton, MSC ag­ towel, your dishes or to the food engineering professor being prepared in your kitchen or ricultural under whom Bowen ha* worked;, served on your table. believes attachment* for modern A timb saver when you're taking commercial four-row dusters can be clothes from lhe line is to set up a line. When you take your clothes down. fold, and pile them on the table. Thon they're ready for dampening x j BANNER WANT ADVS PAY <300. The tractor battery system with a dynamotor providing a 12.000 lo 20.000 volt direct current power supply is needed. This is about the same voltage carried by an electric fence and is St°rt That TOOLS S"“ Seed, this was once a dusty, unused ATTIC! easily add another very attractive, useful room or two to HOUSE PAINT Cost* far loss por yarl Ond your home by allowing us to transform that wasted attic space. The expense need not be great and the value of the house is intrebsed. Let's talk it Why not a room for Junior or a playroom for the children? ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED ON BUILDING AND REMODELING JOBS and dur, NO OBLIGATION Other FOT tawfer Finishes LUMBER >.d BUILDERS SUPPLIES Builders Hardware . . Painti & Varniihes ' 125 NORTH Roofing Materials . . Saih & Doors JEFFERSON-ST. 1431 - 7W£ a8O7 FERMADURA Finishes, SCREFN Faint EXTERIOR FLOOR, PORCH Primer SDfdt Fatal BARRY COUnTY'LUniBER'CO rforce QiMcrry' *:V*20O7 l?S M JEFFFBSON QuctlcLii FARMERS MARKET & SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2237 �pack THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 1 1531 nmm Here’s a Check List for Cleanup-Fixup Campaign Home Owners With Lawn Problems From Your Garden May Have Soil Tested at Barry Lab • Sun. sol) and ’where you plant it cun mu kF or break your garden. Jobs for Sunny Days, Jobs For Rainy Days Suggested Hasting*, starting' Saturday, will have • City-wide Cieanup-PalntupFixup campaign. . The entire program I* designed to further beautify the City, eliminate baxaid* and to make our Town a better place in which to live. Tlie elght-day period of the campaign can be used to cleanup and (Ixup vonr home and grounds. "The time and money you spend re­ moving hazard* may *ave you or a member of your family from being rippled. muUned oi killed. ' according"to Health authorities. Falls are responsible fur nearly three out of four fuUl accident* In the home. Fire.* ere lhe next largest cause of accidental death In the iK.'ine. Almost ull home accident* are preventable. To help you find some of the hazards. here Is a check list of Jobs for sunny day* and another for rainy days, and u few suggest -ddered by the family You can add to them and make list for tlie week, und perhaps for some month* to come. PLAYAWAY FRDMTRAFFIC! above, acidity U usually not con­ day at sunshine dailv. preferably sidered a problem; if lhe pH is and hr Ip break down organic lower, lime may be needed. Here are best if pitted In rompelhlun with some of the Indication* ol possible Thu latter feature U important in: r<i«,rr rtwjv nf the I tie year-to-year Vfear-tn-vCar lime deficiencies in lawn lolls: proper decay of .wsaible from lire* “T.1, • ’ [J* '"J* "'** A. Failure of gras* u> respond to accumulation of the deud graM root.-. I fertilizer applications. . "... ' • .. ,i.i,.. p,,. their Mill tested for a nominal fee B. Seemingly lack of response to worked Into lhe soil It may Improve! at the Harry County Soil Testing watering. acid and water through It. । ta_Ut. Ir laboratory In the Farm Bureau C. Lack of color or vigor when building on N. Church alreet. None of these win show »P ««[ prepared soon after picking growing conditions serin good. immediate responses to liming. In.. .mivenre me soil According to commercial firms Some have lhe idea that moss in­ stead, it may be several months I * lrr ’’Te before J.w ani' *)>eclallzlng in care of lawns, it has dicate* an add of what they call a before any improvement 1* indicated planJ v„„r r-inl)v |lkr? long been obvious that many lawn "sour” soli. suit, are loo strongly acid for best j and avoid waste of land. seed. and-HVNNY BAY JOBS . . . work on unusable surpluses. I Have you cleaned lost vrur'r leaves, grass. weeds and vine* gntxs growth. Trim Evergreens One of the mnnv Interesting ob­ the adjective has many meaning*. Home garden* need an inch uf I your yard und mound your building*? Avoid trimming ull your ever­ servations In soil testing la that soil However, the presence of mass 1 Have you cleaned the leaves out of your eave troughs lo pre­ type or texture provides no clue to may or may not Indicate a need for greens in the same pattern. You can A canvas hose that leaks along Hz vent fire from a stray spark? . . whether that soil is acid or neutral. lime. It may appear because of lock shear your fine-leaved kinds like Have vou removed from your garden or yard stumble trap*, Hands, clays, loam* or any other of fertility or In compacted, poorly you do a hedge, because new buds *oll. eliminates disease danger io Mill ty|>e may be too strongly acid drained soil. Soggy soils encourage will produce new growth. But bud* wet leave* Keep topsoil loose with it suet* a* brunches pieces of wire tin cans nnd hole.*, which may on larger-needled evergreen*, with mulch around plants, or stir soil no later be hidden bv tra** <»r foliage? —--------------------- -------for good'turf growth. mass, especially In the shade. Have you removed noticing and cutting hazards such as An overall acid condition may be layered branches, must be left buck more than one Inch deep corrected by the use of lime. A sec­ of where branches are cut off. ori To get full production, make sev- broken glass, .broken tool* or machinery, nail-studded, splin­ •.even, alkalinity is Indicated; be­ ondary benefit of lime is that >1 you'll lose ail new growth. Cutting era! sowings of rhort-hurvwu crop1, tered or pointed boards and other, litter? ■ • ■ low that acidity. The accurate de- supplies lhe minor elements of cal­ back vertical shoot* force* your; M| onr harvest follows another and When you burn rubbish and leave* out of doors, do you burn If * you von <•, get top-quality vagvtubka, until it- nn quiet' days only, well away from any building* and clum — ,‘vim cium ana and magnesium, lacxing lacking in in.: plain* to spread out. while .. Ironically in lhe soil laboratory some soil*. However, lime does not’ cut back only horizontal shoots, they frosU hedges, nnd dr. you stay with your fire al) the time until it I* , and a charge at U rent* h> made eliminate the need for the regular. *u> <ro*' R»««rout and wetted down? .. . I --------- —•-----------.! Guests of Mr nnd Mrs. Wayne charge use of fertilizer. Tr, tlie -liruhbcry cut back from the drive so that you can see Miss Pat Bump spent two day*; Peirr.-on hiet weekend were Mis children on the walk* nnd approaching car*? . . | last week with Mrs Rus*cll Tea- Peterson's parents. Mr and Mr* *<ill analyst*. e Have vou cheeked the children's swing* and other play . Thomas Flnlan, of Fowlerville. ft u lawn Mill lest* pH 0 0 or growth of friendly bacteria whkh gurdln. of Battle Creek. equipment for rusted chains or standard*, (raved ropes, broken or loose zlats. splinter* on the sandbox, nnd rough edge* on phiy apparntiis? Tf vou are filling the garden pool this year I* It protected so rliat no-«rnuli child may gal into it and drown?— -------------- Yes.—No. If I here Is a creek or pond near vonr house, have you fenced your small children away from it so that they are safe? . . f.s the cistern on your pronerty heavily or tightly covered or. if not in u*e. ha* it been filled wirh earth? -. Have vou checked your porch rail* to be sure thhl they are solid, that no parts ore loose and no nails protruding? . Do von have a Rood stepladder keep It In good repair and use that ladder every time you climb, even to put up curtain* No Hastings home owner* who have worked, worried, seeded, reseeded, fertilized and re-fertilized may re­ ceive considerable assistance from the following story. 1h« th« Tools' ttie Better the GARDEN. ■ lid AM HPT OCT NOV fEB wear-and-tear, and MONEY. phyaieally — Paint Up With Chi-Enamel Paints EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR Our Tools Are Priced To Fit Your Budget Dependable Lines To Give You Service vid Johiu-uck und reporter, Robert Lord. Tlie next meeting will be held at the hunt* of Eleanor and Marilyn McClurkin Saturday evening. The Desl 1'rieud A House Ever Had Also - Sno-Sheen One Coat Flat Wall Finish IF YOU <77// FIX IT- FIX IT RIGHT WITH OUR Clean Up See The New O-Cedar Sponge Mop 142 E. State St — - । Ut Phone 2331 ALSO ARVON TEXTURE PAINT No No .. No For Interior Walls BRIGMTEN'UP WITH WALLPAPER See our new, beautiful pattern* ... for every roam In your home . • . at money saving price*. No... No .. SAMPLE BOOKS TO TAKE HOME No . No Have you nalnted a broad white or luminous tread on lhe floor at the bottom of your basement stairs to prevent falling on that dangerous last step? ........................ Yes...No... Do you.know that consistent good housekeeping in house, lawn and barn one of lhe best tn#ans of accident pre­ vention? .............................. Yes...No... Over 300 Patterns In Stock 20c to 1.29 Single Roll Alto - special order books available A Complete Line Of Dependable Housecleaning Supplies CLEAN-UP WEEK Is A Civic Promotion G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE ARMSTRONG No ‘HELP-MATES” You'll Do A Better Job With Better Tools LINE OF PAINTS made "lire that no blowing curtain*, towel*, holder*, or grease container* ure touching the stove? .. A No I* there a rack for your kitchen knives well out of the child'* reach?, . . . ) Have vou V’ade a place for vonr seiMora, needles and pin* where your baby can't reach them?5 No T* everv door. wall, cunboard and closet In your home free of hazardous peg* nr nails? Ye* No . Is vonr furniture so nrransM,th*'.light cord*, foot stool*, magazine racks, nnd other smalKuems will not be tripped over? Yes. ..No.. Are there non-skid* on your throw rugs?1 No.. Hove the nllevwavs and work areas In vonr bam and garage been cleared of the obstacles *neh a* tools, board*, feed sack.* piles of hay Un cans and pall*?........................ ........... .. 7 .No.. Ifpve vmi b«i)t a rack for your garden tools and do you insist that they'be kept there? .Ye* ..No... Do vnu check and repalf your horses" harnesses every spring? Ye* ..No .. Have vnu put al) lhe «u»ixl* nn vnur machinery, and read the warning* stenciled on them by the manufacturer? Yes No .. Are nil step* and stalrwav* In good repair, clear of rubbish, free nf «tored Item.*, laundry, rubber* and shoe* and other tri'Xiir.g hazards? Are there rat"* to keen small children from falling downstairs, handrails to keep adults from falling? ... .Yes. No .. MUST A COMPLETE Interior & Exterior RAINY BAY JOBS . . Have you sorted out lhe old mattnrine*. old papers, old clothe* ra***. rubbish, brokep furniture und boxes and re­ moved them from the attic, storeroom, closets, cellar and basement? . .Ye*...No... Is your stair rnmering or nutting tightly fastened down on every step and riser? . .. —. . .. Yes...No... Are vou careful never fo take up or ilqirn rtairv more than a few things at n time; and to it*e u handrail where there Is No Have vmt cleaned nn vonr medicine chert, throwing out all old medicines. cnrcfullv marking evrrv poison and makin*' sure that all poison* and medicine.* arc far out of the reach of No .. the climbing child? ... .7 Have vou checked your bathroom, kitchen, laundry and den for poison* « ‘thln reach nt vonr child —Insecticides, rat poison, No cleaning fluid*. laundry bleaches, lighter fluids, etc? ..... 7 I* it vnur nollrv never to allow casollne kerosene or flamm ib’r cleaning fluid to be stored In your house? (Make ahhe n*ed to llvht or milcken a fire This is still the major cause of fatal home fire*» .... . . ..... 7 I* all tmrtnr fuel stored 15 feet or more away from your farm building.*? . -------- . . . 7 Do vou nermlt nnlv a ouall(i**d electrician jo repair and Install electrical fitting* nnd appliances In your home? —7 Do von wrlodicallv ch«rk your fire extinguisher to make Mire It i* m proper working order? . .. . 7 Have vou cleaned the cobwebs, dust and dirt from light hnlbs Inmn*. switches idse lx»xr* an*1 motors Are electric mo­ tors free of eve*** nil and-Yreasr’ That mean* your washing machine a* well as the water pump .7 Ar- all oilv rap* kent ellher it: a covered metal container or di.snosed of by burnin"? . 5 On the evening of April 17. p group of 20 teen-agers met at the home of Mr. und Mrs. Russell Johncock to form a 4-H Hummer club foe both boys and girls. Edward HctiluU, 4-H club agent, explained project work and helped the group organize. Junior 4-H leader. Officer* elected include president, Glenn Johnrock; vice pres.. Alvin Ruthruff: Clean Up.. Paint Up.. Fix Up Needs When you.take down storm windows and j**it un screen* do ’•on have «<>meone nn Un- ground to hand the window* to. and to boert the screens up to you so that you do not have to climb with them? . -- --------------Do vou make -sure that all .screen* arc tightly hooked or nulled in’ - ' Ye* ..No Are you careful never to leave an unguarded pad of water, either hot or cold, on the ground or floor? Ye.- . D<> vou make it a practice never »o carry in your arms Urge nblefts which may obscure your vision? -..Yes. Have all I'm*, stnnehions, fence*, gales, hooks and lock* which hold turtle animals on your furin been checked? Ye P<» v«’i spread vmir .snrino rlean-up over several dav* or weekend* so that vou do not <mt overtired? 'Fatigue spoils the fun of clean-up tune and tt also causes many accldenlsi .... Ye* Delton Boys, Girls Form 4-H Unit Do Your Share! Clean Up Your Property WALDRON'S Wallpaper & Paint Store 107 L State St. Phone 2981 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 3, INI »AQR FOUR PERSONALS Mr. and Mn. Ray Huver, of Lanalng. visited Mr. and Mn. Peter Huver over the weekend. James Cadwallader, who is hoipe on leave* from the service, called on hi* grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Huver. Sunday. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belsito were their son. Joseph, a student at the'University of De­ troit: Mr. and Mrs John Caruso and their son and daughter. George, a student at the University of Mich- CLEAN-UP 8 PAINT-UF 'Adding Fluorine To Water, a§ Done Here, Does ‘Work’ 1 HHH thhWTiW.li Join your neighbors <tf T01’ ; L/'Iff• CLEAN up ■ HUP : up The- ; your work clothes don get busy make your town a better place ” Wall roTrringt go nut of feihion . JuU a* do elolhra. We hair ’ A n 1 /Z Z homeJCe pattern*. There i> a dexijtii and But inn thould rnme in and r them. The. are a* up-lodale a* neat Spring. start at safer too ’ make it bright^g^:clean your streets raling nrrrlx. Skiflrd painter* with quality paint* and varnishes. paint inside I. fix-up and repair plant-up too. More proof that adding of fluor­ ine to a city’s water supply artli nclally ''works” was published re­ cently In a national magazine. Has­ tings' water, since March 1. has been •■fortified” with a fluorine com­ pound. The article follows: “The long test made by the New York State Department of Health to test the value ot fluorine com­ pounds In preventing tooth decay reached the stage of announcing results last week. The finding: fluorine added to drinking water, does cut down tooth cavities. । “For almost six years, the Dc­ ' partment of Health had added small I amounts of sodium fluoride to the ■ drinking water in Newburgh, N. Y. I (pop. 31524). To act as control for I the test, the city of Kingston (pop. 28.868>. 32 miles up the Hudson, went without fluoride*. In both towns, schoolchildren between the ages of six and 12 were methodicallychecked for signs of cavities. “Reported Herman E. Hllleboe. state health commissioner: the chil­ dren of Newburgh had 33 percent fewer cavities than those of nonfluorinaled Kingston; the number of Newburgh youngsters reaching the age of six without any cavities at all had more than doubled. Dr. Hllleboe was confident that fluor­ ination had ptoved its worth, rec­ ommended that- other New York munlclpallUM—including Kingston put It Into effect. The cost: about 10c per capita a year. "In Washington. Distrlot of Co­ Barry county's share of tlie $34.­ lumbia commissioners turned down a projxxial to treat the city's water 729,130.24 of the motor vehicle weight taxes ar license fees for the with fluorine on the ground that the nation's capital cant afford flrat quarter of tho year totals $170.­ 046.62. State Highway Commissioner It."—Time. Charles M. Ziegler has announced. $170,046 in Weight Returned to Barry For Local Use Don’t Use Dishwater Maybe your grandmother did use the wa*h water as fertiliser with success. "But don't try. to do lhe same with yours on a big scale. Old-fashioned soups, made from lye or wood ashes, had fair fertilis­ ing value. Modern detergents are something else again. Some aren't even soap—many are made with plant-food chemicals like potash and phosphorus. They may harm, not help, your plants. ” Experiment-minded home garden­ ers might have fun trying lhe new solutions on plants of little value, however. There's a chance that '•welter waler" formed with modem “soaps" might Increase uptake of water by plants with amazing re­ sults. Of the total received here, the county will retalq for county roads $125,M6.M. Earmarked for the McNitt or former township roads is $21,255.83. Hastings will receive $14W19, Freeport »1J42O8. Middleville $2,­ 349.19, Nashville $3,606.69 and Wood­ land *1,13358. Cpl. Pal Kelly, who is attending the Dairy and Hygiene school in Chicago, was home last'weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth, JU. are the proud parents of a baby daughter, Tanara Lee. who was born ot 4:45 aun.. Monday morning at Pennock hospital. Tanara Lee Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Janet Babcock, of Nashville, was Mrs. George’ Chenoweth, Jr. Hie a weekend guest of Judy Covey; 221 young lady made her appearance on N. Broadway. her mother's birthday. 1'.. LOCAL DEALER FOR B. P. S. PAINT A PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE PHONE 2996 303 S. MICHIGAN PAINT WITH PRIDE AND CONFIDENCE WITH igun. and Niclielina; Mr. nnd Mrs -George Caniso and their daughter. Tfabelh. and Pauline Raffaelll, all of Owosso. Mrs. George Caruso, mother ot Mrs. Belsito, Ls s|>cnding lhe remainder of this week at the Frank Belsito home. Mrs. Nay Bump and Pal were Sunday dinner guests- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barger, of Clarksville. John Hopkins and Henry Beverwyk .-.pent the weekend in Baldwin where they found some good trout fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Bacon and family were in Jackson over the weekend where they attended the marriage ol Mr .Bacon’s cousin, Joyce Hoffman, to Gerald Rumler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Becker, of LamJng. and Mr. nnd MTS." Clyde Gamble, of Jackson, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes. Inwe'Brothers PAINTS PREVENT PROPERTY DETERIORATION PRESERVE ITS VALUE WITH QUALITY made LoweBrothers paints A'car and weather take their toll in lhe value and attractiveness of your home. Ils protection is one of the soundest investments you can make today. You can't find better aidi for home protection and beauty than famous Lowe Brothers Paints. Theipnamc was built on quality— Fire Chief Urges Home Check-up In Cleanup Drive and connections on lamps and ap­ pliances. Use only proper fuses for household circuits. Never permit "bridging" "of burned-out fuses with wires or coins. Such prac­ tices remove all protection against "shorts” or overloading of circuits. Fire Chief Ernest Hayes has is­ sued a plea to all citizens of Has­ tings, to cooperate in the CleanupPalntup-Flxup drive to safeguard Mrs. Gordon Cove and daughter, the community against fire, acci­ Martha Jill, of Detroit, are spending dents, disease, nnd to improve its the week with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton appearance. Brandstetter while Mr. Cove Is on a business trip to Washington. I For the home check-up. lhe chief suggests that householders: Mr. and Mrs. Burr VanHoulen. of Get rid of all rubbish and papers Rocky River. Ohio. -were guests last week of Mr. arid Mrs. Clayton In.the attlf,.closets, basement,'yard I and garage. Tie Them into bundles •Brimdatetwr.—.... y Mr. nnd Mrs. C. B. Burkholder Check stoves, furnaces and heat­ ers. Have all repair work done Burkholder in Grand Rapids for now. See that floors under stoves dinner Friday evening. ’Hie A. B. are protected by metal, bricks nr Burkholders entertain annually with cement. Insulate all burnable ma­ a dinner party tor a group nf men terial subject to heat radiated from und their wives who go fishing in . i stoves, furnaces and pipes. Empty Canada every year. hot ashes into metal containers. Mr. and Mrs. John Iscnhath. of Clean chimney and check for Lansing, visited relatives Mere Sun­ cracks, loos* bricks and mortar. day. I Place inetal screens in front of fire­ Mr. and Mrs. Morion Bacon [anti place. Place portable heaters so daughter. Julie, were tn Chicago they can t be knocked over last week where Mr. Bacon attended Distribute enough ash Irays in un accountants' convention. Mrs.' convenient places for smokers. See Bacon attended lhe play. “South • that matches are out of reach of ■PMMc," starring Janet Blair. j 1 young children nnd -placed in safe ( Sharon Guernsey, daughter of Mr. ; containers:*~ and Mrs. Wilson Guernsey, under­ Cheek gas connections on port­ went major surgery at Pennock hos­ , able healer*. Shut-off vat ires pital last week. I should be located on pipe before Mr. and Mrs. John Foster anti rubber tubing. family were dinner guests of Mrs | Never use gasoline, benzine or Foster's parents. Dr, and Mrs. I naptha for cleaning. Don't quicken George Stucky, in Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Campbell i a sluggish fire by pouring on kerol.scne. It may easily flame out of nnd daughter. Kathte and Mr. and i I control. - Mrs. Russell Benton and family Destroy paint rags and oil clcan- were Sunday caller!; at lhe Wallace ■ ing ctoltls or pul them tn a inetal Campbell home. [container with a cover, ifang up Corrine nnd Margaret Duttcrcr, oily mops so that air can circulate both rtudents at Michigan State, • through them. spent the weekend with their par­ Inspect all electric service cords ents, Mr. and Mrr. Rex Dultcrer. PERSONALS Clean Up and Paint Up Supplies From Hastings Supply During Our Spring Festival of Values Sale GOOD TOOLS are HALF THE JOB! Garden Rake $1.39 A (tardy rak* to do th* job efficiently and **aUy. Garden Hoe $1.29 PLAX Cultivator ' abuLC1 Premium quality—at no extra con! no extra cow.' fathers PAInk Mean LASTING Home Beauty and Protection $2.19 Choice of long-handled tJT* or 27-lnch D-»hspa bandit. 10 IWr HOSE REEL CHOICE 1 #V Garden Hom each Yard and Garden Tools Lawn Roller Available On A Reasonable Rental Basis • Streamlined 21.95 A Complete Line of WHIRLING SPRINKLER • Sprinkle* 32 Ft. Grcleat Normal Water Pressure. * rS? No°-t'P PAINTS 4 4A J IW WALLPAPERS If your Painting and Fixing-Up problems are bothering you, But we're away from High Prices, too. See Our Big Selection of No Stooping Firestone LAWN MOWER ning. too. Catting haigtit adjusts from % in. tn iy> robber tires. 1 with these \ long Handled W GRASS V SHEARS 350 ONLY 1.00 A WUXI GOODYEAR'BROS IOCAL - 111 - II i A0CN1 £75 ” Procirioti Cotufrucled We're at the end of the block, 'tis true. HAROWAP.E EASY TERMS 1.8 II. P. Gasoline Motor — Ideal for Tall Grass, Bank* Adjustable Cut —1/, to 2’4" Tubular Steel Handle 10-in. Wheel*—Punctureproof and See Our Complete Selection Of iSSiS EX’13950 All Summer Hound Shovels your "Wakes up” dull furniture, cabinets, walls, toys—dozens of things inside the house or, out—with sparkling color. One coat of this universal beauty finish is usually sufficient Lowe Brothers PLAX dries quickly, without brush marks, to a TOUGH. SMOOTH. ELAS­ TIC finish that withstands all kinds of wear. House Paint Pre- $1.39 tinea. Tapered handle. Hevxe Fatal WHITE ,101)1 GUAIAN1H POWER MOWER lent quality. HAND CULTIVATOR, SPADE * TROWEL have used them for many years. Amazing coveting capacity, durability and tclf-cleanmg propertied Ils outstanding quality means longer tatting whiteness and brightness? Tests prove HIGH STANDARD gives lolid, protective coverage to more square feet of surface than ordinary'house paints!... SFor lasting beauty —insist on HIGH 1 STANDARD Big Oversize firestone 20-lnch REDUCED! the same HIGH QUALITY you find in Lowe Brothers Paints today. Proud home owners HIGH STANDARD Get Your Spring FARM 6 IMPLEMENTS • APPLIANCE STATE ST. - PHON E 11O1 SruOCBAKEK CAPS PAD UNFINISHED FURNITURE BEVERWYKS D« Luxe, Stracmlinad LAWN MOWER 24.95 too. Fira steel cutting blades run quietly oo ball beartnu. VafeAM ca l-.k 1\4 lacbM. Stock abaoxbing nibbar Urea and rubb*rcovorad roUer. Hastings Supply Co WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE W. State St., Next fo Fire Station 111 w.- Phone27OB Hastings Michigan �PAOR YXVS THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 3, 1M1 Businessmen Asked To Make Thorough Check of Stores A fire safety checkup for a store is as important as a periodic physi­ cal examination for an individual. Fire Chief Ernest Hayes said today' In urging business men to Join in j lhe citywide observation of Cleanup Week, which will begin Saturday. "Trouble spots In a store are easy to discover, and some serious fire hazards can be corrected in a few minutes time." he said. "Those few minutes Invested in safety can often save a business from bankruptcy.” The fir* chief offered local mer­ chants this eight-point program i for a fire-safety inspection: 1. Clean out'the basement to get rid of combustible rubbish 2. Use covered metal blns for rats and packing materials. 3. Store flammable liquids In bulk In metal cabinets, fire-resistive rooms, or outside the building. 4. Get an experienced electrician to 0o your wiring, and have him check wiring periodically. 5. Replace worn extension cords. 6. Have your healing system in­ spected by an experienced repair­ man. 1. Work out a "safe smoking" plan with your employees to pre­ vent needless fires. Set aside a defi­ nite safe smoking area, or specify smoking periods. 8. Inspect your shop or store carefully before leaving for the day. Many serious fires break out when the store is closed. ----------------------------- [ WHITHtTS^aS g g 5 ,3 « S * F • Spring-time freshness calls for WHITNEY’S Lawn Seed Mixtures. Tested for high germina­ tion — cleaned and cleaned again for lowest weed content. Come-in today for the WHITNEY faixture you need — also helpful FREE folder, "Inside Facts “ on Outside Beauty" — just 4 easy steps to a better lawn. 12 ox. Box "Shady Spot"..____ ___49c 2 Ib. Bag "Shady Spot"_________ $1.19 BEN FRANKLIN THIS MAY BE QUICK, BUT I THINK IT'D BE CHEAPER IF YA DID YOUR OWN SPRING CLEANING. PAL!" I Colorful Tile-Style Quaker Floor Covering With Long Wearing K-99 Finish (D-30 DAY CHARGE NOT/BUT? CONVENIENT WAY ^-EX­ TENDED TERMS | Bujr 17. S. Savings Honda to budget your purchases at MARKS STORES, Inc. (3)-LAY-A­ WAY SPECIAL Folding Chairs S3.19 Reg. $4.19 ful colon—A, 9, and 12-feet wide. Wean longer, cleans easier— grained tile—yet you can coyer a 9x 12foot floor for only $10.20 Eight beauti­ thanks to Armstrong’s 85c K-99 Finish. PHONE 2 2 2 6 HASTINGS BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS > Ball Bearing—16-in. Sta-Sharp Blades— Rubber Tires Stylctonc has the rich appearance of marble­ ROTKBiURNITiURE NEW FAVORITE 17-INCH RUBBER-TIRED LAWN MOWER PURCHASE Another new exclusive Armstrong style that's sweeping the country! Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix Up Ideal for picnics or yard Made of sturdy hardwood with brightly colored reinforced canvas back and scaj. With arm oats. —— Special Sale Price $1444 Glide over your lawn with this semi-pneumatic rubber - tired lightweight mower. Hardwood handle, weather-proofed, crucible steel blades that resist dulling. Sturdy cast iron frame. Take advantage of this special price. JUST ^JUST CHARGE IT! CHARGE IT! No payment for 30 days. Special Purchase Clothes Basket Lvht.aiaiit • Imported Willow 77 ?lo// Ahy Item in This Sale Can Be Placed on a 30-Day Charge 4-FOOT LEADER 3-PIECE HOSE MOP BROOMS GARDEN Made of quality broom Hand Tools A handy mop for washing car or win­ dows. Complete with soft absorbent head and 4-foot brass alloy fountain handle.' Will lit any garden hose. $•>97 ra*. C. 3.49 corn. Strong and flex­ ible. Sewed with strong thread to resist losing shape. $r2 Consists of 3 trowels for transplanting pnd cultivating and 1 wecder. 8-QUART Sprinkling Con Heavy - coaled galvan­ ized steel. Reinforced pouring spout with large perforated head that assures soft sprin­ kle (or delicate plants. S««7 r., I 2.39 9J-INCH Ferry Morse Brunswick ELECTRIC LAWN SEED Quality Rubber Mixer Bowl Made for most pop­ ular electric mixers. Heavy duty glassware —- white. 87‘ Garden Hose as< •*» 3 Ihi. >«,. 1.45 54 99 • 5 IS.. 3.95 5019 V me Special rubber resists 25 H. |. 1.44 $ J 29 •» 50 H. tg. 7.79 $£46 © HOOKER PAINTS SEE US FOR LUMBER AND BUILDER'S SUPPLIES RECORD HEADQUARTERS HASTINCS PHONE 2524 NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. MICHIGAN Plenty of Fra* Parking PHONE 2654 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY X 1951 PAGE 51X Work to Build Gun River Drain Well Undenva Ditch. Dams to " Cost Eflimated $85,000 HolderSays Construction work to develop and improve the Oun river drain, aBarry-Allegan inter-county project,! 1* now well underway, Drain C«»mniLMiioner Clare Holder. Barry coun- His brother. Dale Lapham. of Hasting.*, has the contract to con­ struct the control structures. Lapham's bid was 15.050. * Construction of the drain climaxes many hearings and a court action in which an injunction of 1905 was modified to permit the work provid­ ing water control dams were in­ stalled. Gun river crosses the county hue with a permanent cap at 741.2 feet above m-u level, and the second lo­ cated just below where the Hurdlebrink-Ollver-Kelly drain enters the That dam will have stop log* fur controlling the water level at 730.8 feel above *ea level. Tlie old concrete dam. built in 1922 near the south shore ot Gun lake with u crest 70 feet long, has an elevation HERTS WHAT WE DO: Cleon and Adjust Carburetor 2. Cleon and Adjust Spark Plugs 3. Check Battery Cables and Wiring 5. t 6. DEALER Check Generator and Fan Belt Adjust the Hastings High Class of 1947 He is married to the former Buys New Bull Distributor FORD BEST! Lake property owners In Barry; will nay no individual as*e*sn\ents tor the drain itself although there may be a .*ma)l a.ve.Mmcnt at large on the townships. Holder said Holder explained that the control structures were being placed for the benefit of lake property owners, and thus the benefits would be aW-saed □n lake frontage. The project Includes Orangeville. Prairieville. Yankee Springs and Thornapple townships in Barry and Martin. Gun Plains and Wayland town.*hlpx in Allegan Completion dale for the drain contract U August 1. . Timing PETERSON MOTOR SALES S. Church St. Phone 2121 Hasting! BANNER WANT ADVH. PAY Its something you hove cent and Allegan 83. will be spread over a three-*rar period. Holder ■Il'S WRAY YOB PAY Points, Check KNOWS YOUR 223 Student —Charles B. Gwinn. 425 W. Center, a senior in the College of Literature. Science and Arts. L' among the 109 stu­ dent* at the University of Michi­ gan who have been initiated Into the Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Membership in Phi Beta Kappa is the lop scholastic honor fur student* in the art* and scien- John Beck. Delton, has recently purchased the registered Bnown Total estimated cast of the con­ Swiss bull. Lucy's John No. 105491.j trol structures, including . W.968 7A from Frederick Dowd. Ea*l Leroy. ■ for material.* which are bid sepa­ rately. will be *10.000. Holder said. Mr and Mrs Ross Burton, of Lewi*, also made the trip with them' Lutheran church in Kalamazoo and' Tutul cost uf lhe drain work Itself Charlotte, visited Hustings relatives and visited his parents. Mr. and later were visitors and dinner guest*: will be 475.000. Including S12.34O.15 for materials. 15.950 for engineering fees, making the overall cost of the drain an estimated $85,000. Clean Air Filter YOUR FORD Mrs. Franklin Batea. Sr. * Sunday visitors recently with Mr. and Mrs Sunday dinner guests with Mi George Sear* were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lula, of Fenton, and Mr. and Mr*. Stuart Kussmaul and Mi and Mrs. T. T. Wilt and son. David, The May meeting of the Women s of Nashville. All went to visit Mr. and Mrs. Vern Davis and son. Verr Study, dub will be held Tuesday and Mrs. Cleo Sear* at their home Jr., of Lansing. Sunday evenin evening. May 8. al 8 o'clock at the near Lake Odessa. callers were Mr. and Mr*. Vern school. Roll Call response 'will be Warner and daughter, of Gran Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough were Rapids. "My Mother's Favorite Remedy." .... ~ The program will be . a »*,« Style Show Sunday afternoon visitors and dinMr. and Mrs. Russell Euper. < with Mrs. Edna Parrott, chairman.! ner gueata with Mr. ami Mrs. Roy and special music will be given byf Hough, of Sunfield. * Mrs. Edmund Lansing, were Sunday visitors .wit the Mothers* and Daughters* chorus; Meyers. Sr., called on Mrs. Ellis his sister. Frieda Euper, * Mr. an Mr*. Arnie and--------sons. — Jac rvuer, of uj Nashville. naamuie. at ■ * Pennock — — -Clarence — ,---------------In clurge of Mrs. Florence Begerow.'Potter, Mr*. Margene Jacob* will be chair-! hospital ho=p!le! Thursday. Th----------- * Mrs. Henry; -------- , “nd Gordon, and Mr. and Mrs Un man of the Hostes* committee. : Schaibly Schaibly and and Mrs. Mr*. 8. 8- W. W. Smith Smith were were rence Faui were Sunday vlsilo with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Luck. 1 > Friday visitors with Mrs. George The Misses Rom • Sears. * Mr. and Mrs Carlyle Lincoln Lake. * Mother-Daughter Banquet I Burkle and daughter. Bonnie Jo. mary and Anna Marie Reuther er The community Mother • snd “^.. and son. John Steven, of Lansing. lertained at their home Thursdu Daughter banquet will be held1 at were Sunday vl«*tnr« visitors will* with HI. hl* n,*rpar­ evening with a shower honorin the school Friday evening. May 11. ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burkle. Mils Mrs. William Hewitt < Elaine C* This meeting is sponsored by the Jeanne Burkle. of Grand Rapid*, Unt>. a delightful social evenin churches of the township and the spent ^»! the inc weekend weewena with w.*n her ue. parent* was enjoyed and the,guest of hum Coats Grove church. Acting hostess' Mr, John .bo h.d wm“t,.. r. for this year Is the Methodist WSCS. about three weeks at lhe home of J.™? h’”.,?1 Mcr^u,hXtm«r Xa^’w’Si”^ 7 o'clock. Coffee, sugar and cream will be furnished. Each one bring their table service. The speaker and! Kay. returned to her home at Clin- . ,, ' entertainer will be Mattie Willis, of■ ton. Iowa. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn „“«• Norman Sandbrook. Mr Battle Creek, who t* well known' Dell and son. Gary John, of Pre»*«*•». Mrs Agnes.* Hewll here for her interesting programs.; mont. were Sunday dthner guest* *,lw Vesta Sense and Mrs. Ca: The women of lhe community are i with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt attended a shower honorin urged to attend. I Dell and daughter. Dorothy. * Sun- Mr*.William Hewitt .Elaine Cotanl day caller* with Mr. and Mrs.;ln Hasting., Tuesday evening ut th The Missionary meeting of the George sears were Mrs.'Alice Bretz home of Mrs. Harry McDonald wit 'k, nt n t K.on Mill I m . . , ,. ...... .. X.I r ■ WI11I la n, C* nl.tnt •Mrs. William Cot ant nnal and •Mr. Church of the Brethren will be held; and. daughter. Marjorie, of. Manisat the church purlors May 10 for. ,iqu^ and thelr wn Mr and Mri. Dwight Cotant entertaining, ♦ M an all-day meeting. Potluck dinner- ciecF Sears. of Lake Odessa, in the and Mr*. Carl Brodbeck attended reception Tuesday giveat noon. j evening. cveiiini. ~ —------ ' afternoon — — I Mr and Mn Fred Critter Sr r°r Bla,r Moot,Y' newl> “Ppointe . ...*"•**}?..*?”• 8 .'* senator from Michigan. senator from Michigan, at at the the lion: horn Edmund Meyers. Sr., and Elmerj were in Hastings Sunday calling at; . Uover . ’ ’ of Governor end Mrs G Menne Matthews, accompanied by Earl the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Wlll. ' "*T "TZ Daggett, of West Windsor, -nd Bob! Curtis. Mr.and Mrs Richard Bishop ~ “7 Evans, of Nashville, .pent t& week-; and Mr. Lena Bishop. * Mr. and.; “e ai'm,v dm™ aues end near West Branch trout fishing. Mn. Robert Born. Sr. and Mr and; ?“^hLs^ren^ M* aSd mL They report having Rood luck. Mr.j Mr* Eugene Reuther and family: ,M'1| and MrOnthkhn Bate, and son. attended MTrtces Sunday al lhe H^rr, .nd daughter. Dora | WOODLAND AUCTION SALE Having sold the farm I will sell the following at the farm located 9 miles south of Hastings to Dowling, then 1 Vi miles west on MONDAY, MAY 7th, 1951 Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp CATTLE Set dump boards 10 head cattle T.B., bangs tested Wagon and rack Holstein cow. 6 years old. fresh 5 weeks 3 section drag (hand corn planters* Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh 6 weeks McCormick Deering riding cultivator Guernsey cow, 4 years pld, pasture bred Oliver 41 riding plow. 50 steel traps Guernsey cow, 3 years old, pasture bred Guernsey cow. 4 years old, pasture bred Guernsey heifer, 2 years old, pasture bred Guernsey heifer, 2 years old, pasture bred Holstein bull. 5 months old Holstein heifers, 6 months old Holstein heifer calf. 5 weeks old 2 horse walking cultivator Barb wire Walking plow, cross cut saw z H I M II M fl Ifflll 111111 ■VII U VUy VV 111 “Cat” in your tank. You clamp your foot down. Your tense grip relaxes into a feeling of confidence. You’re moving ahead swiftly, surely, safely. , * g 20 crates ...theflrst time you pull out to pass a truck, with Marathon ...the tint time you tackle a tough hill. You lean back in your seat from that strained, '’help push” position. Up v Crain bags Tackle blocks J 1 Harness 5 milk cans 25 White Rock yearling hens It's the built ia you go—easily, smoothly, confidently. Margin of Safety* that jives you that new feeling of confidence! HOGS 2 sows, weight about 150 lbs. each, bred 2 months FARM TOOLS HAY AND GRAIN ZWho* i» Ht It’s 1 Kientifx comhiruiioci at ftrftrmatKt \ /j.nri sctuilly built into Marathon 'Cat ' Guoline. And it'* niade.ptnublc •«/» by the mo*t modtm J catalytic refining method* and laboratory f control* . . • coupled **ith a determination to 2/ ~ tvang you the very ben in gaiolinc. ar \ Small quantity corn Small quantity loose hay Quantity of straw Vi interest of 7 acres of wheat Deering grain binder Deering mower, 5 ft. cut. clover seed buncher 1 Yi bu. of clover seed Fanning mill ' 75 bu. of oats Disc, 6 ft. 50 bu. of wheat Forks, shovels, and other items too numerous to mention Buzz rig, iron kettle, pair sleighs MARATHON ( ’ Gasoline priced ... the some os "regular* The OHIO OIL Company • TERMS: Cash, no goods removed until settled for. WILLIAM ALLERDING, Prop. KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer Phone 77F22 Carson City, Michigan If EARL McKIBBEN, Clerk HILDEBRANDT’S SERVICE STATION LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR MARATHON PRODUCTS 111 W. Court St. Ph*nci,oiiM !nikF«i 0*7 PHOHE 2441 �r THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1»51 MILO Ernest Quick has returned from the hospital. All of his friends' wish him well now to be at home again. * Mrs. Jay Hall, who has been away from her home since In late Jan­ uary. first to the hospital, then with her son’s family, then with a daughter until she was able to return home last week. AU of her friends and neighbors welcome her home again. Homer Fisher returned to Ann Arbor. St. Joseph’s hospital, to have his left eye operation Saturday. April 38. He had a successful oper- atlon and wlll soon be home feeling far better than he has for several years. He had cataracts on his ' eyes. * John Beck's family report their son. Walter, who enlisted In the Navy, left the U. 8. Friday for Korea. ★ Dale Philmon, who en­ listed at lhe same time, Is out for two weeks on a ship off of Virginia HHS Student Awarded K-College’s Top Scholarship Hastings High HILITES... SPRING Is In The Air Again! Last Thursday members of the phyaic* and chemistry classes saw movies on how the steel mills pro­ cess different types of iron and steel. The scripts for senior class night were handed out on Wednesday of The good old Farmers are tilling the soil. Committees- 'for the witter car­ nival, which will be May 23. have been chosen and have begun work. They are planning and planting for the future If it Were not for our Farmers Last Thursday most of the stu­ dents saw a movie on the Okefcnokee swamp at Central abdltorium. What would this country do? We must work hand in hand to see that everything clicks The high school band wait to Olivet April 2C to take part In a mass concert. That Tractor Need Fixing? If it does, your Farm Equipment Store is equipped to service all ended in give ppointe he hair makes of machinery. We have four trained Mechanics on hand at alf times.We are giving the best service there is to be had on our tractors, new and used. r Hues PAY IF YOU ARE IN NEED CALL US ANYTIME ELWIN CURTIS, Manage, 7:30 to 5:30 In an assembly Monday the stu­ dents who were elected to city of­ fices told their experiences. Enrollment of next year’s 10th. 11th and 12th graders Ls about com­ plete. Members of trigonometry classes arc now planning on doing some outside measurements und comput­ ing areas of irrcgalar figures. Geometry classes are making scale drawings of the classroom and the bandroom. C Miss Wilcox states that members of her freshman English class are studying grammar. Her Latin class is starting book four of Caesar's Wars. FARM BUREAU Mrs. Foster announces that her geography class is studying Soviet Russia. Her English class has just finished giving book reports. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST The rural 8th graders, who will be freshmen next year, have been visiting high school this week. Edward Bush was elected the gen­ eral chairman for the J-Hop. Tlie theme has been chosen us Bali-Hi HASTINGS MSC Dept. Head ’Award Valued at Over $1,000; Honor Woodland Senior PERSONALS Dr. Troy Stearns has been named head of a newly-created department , of elementary education at Michi­ Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. gan Slate college. Widely-known for Herbie Wilcox Friday evening werc| I Miss Janet Osborn, daughter of his work with a community study; Mr. nnd Mrs. George Ragla. ot | Mr. ond Mrs. Wallace M. Osborn,. project in Marshall. Dr. Steam, for Coats Grove. 940 W. Madison, and' valedictorian may years has directed the rural Mr. and Mis. Willard Pern and elementary education program at of the 1951 graduating clou at Has- . her father, from Midland, visited MSC. In 1948 he served as an edu­ tings High, has been awarded the cational consultant with the U. S. Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Perry Sunday. top scholarship in a competitive Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Mrs. F. W. Department of War in Korea. scholarship program offered by Kal­ Stebbins have returned from St.' amazoo college on basis of national Petersburg. Fla., where they have, | competition, it is announced by tn a South Pacific atmosphere. been for several months. President John Scott Everton. Preparations for the dance, which Guests of Mr. and Mrs Walter, is on May 13. have started. Ryan and her father. Alva Me। year, rvnrwaru.e ror rour yean. Glocklin, during the past week were) 1 An additional award of $150 in Mr. Damson states that members i Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oelow. ot, •.earn assistance" lias been made of his U. 6 history classes are Wyandotte, who were here for the l by the college. studying World War I. His World weekend of April 22; on Tuesday. History class members have special I Mun Osborn wtil be engaged in Mr nnd Mrs. Bari Price and grand­ reports on Spain nnd are now j duties on the campus to earn the daughter. of Union City, wen* guests , studying Italy. Tlie remedial arith­ additional amount of $150 in keep­ al a birthday dinner honoring Mr. metic class is reviewing the divi­ McOlocklin. and on Sunday. Mr. ing with college policy of offering sion of decimals. work opportunities to scholarship and Mrs. Prank McGlocklln and Mr. MIHS JANET OSnlJKN holders as a reflection of the instl- and Mrs. Ted McGlocklln nnd son. The band and choir gave their of Flint, spent the day at the Ryan tution's belief in the dignity of yearly spring concert last Friday- home. work. night in Central auditorium. Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Black, of i The competitive scholarship Sunfield uiwiisniu. township, were ouiiua, Sunday 1LAKE ODESSA . , oilllllt'K. program of the eollege offered 10 Ml» McElwain report, that meinu , Mr Mr, w M„. । scholarship* on bash of national ■r. of nf her Hrtr freshman frfkhman English leno 11 th classes rl'.ievAv . . One hundred twenty-six 1 bers rick. i competition. are studying grammar. Her French I Awards were made on baste of a Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox members and teachers uttcn_ class has Just finished reading about and sons nnd Mum Barbara Wilcox, annual FFA parents’ and sons’ ban­ I1 student’s financial need and the the French government. of Coldwater. spent Sunday with quel April 20 at the high school score achieved on the scholastic apgym. ’ Doug Gray, a* toa-stmastef. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Mrs W J. introduced the speaker. Clyde Ray.’ litude test of the College Entrance Members of the senior agricul­ ’ Fjcamlnation board. ture classes, winch are taught by T. Mi and Mrs. Digory McEwan will former agricult me teacher here dur­ Other criteria included recornN. Knopf, arc studying farm financ­ spend Thursday und Friday visiting ing the years. 1947-49 Supt. R. C.. Miner gave a few remarks concern­ mendatrnn of school officials und ing and loans in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reading and ing the accomplishments of the> demonstrated leadership ability. Miss Britten announces that family, of Detroit, were weekend school followed by lhe presentationi Mlsa Osborn earned. 35 "A'4" in . . members of her freshman classes guests of Mr and Mrs. John Arm­ of awards to 22 boys: Dale Brock,, her high school career and has been are taking occupational tests. bruster. Jr. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Richard Ingall. Mcrval Carter. Ar­ active in school affairs. She hu Offley, of Vermontville, were dinner nold Erb. Robert Hershberger, Lewis ------- ■ been district winner in oratory Yager, Don D;r. | twice, was a member of the debate Mr. Turkal's health class mem­ guestx of the Armbrustcr.von Friday IxmKaitbaeh. Dunne bers are studying-rules on highway night. . - . . , . Taylor, Joe Jackson. Ronald Sen- team, and was a member of the safely, and communicable disease-. Chester Bang hart left this week iitmr wayne PWi'engidr - Bub~Mr-' chmr fm fmtr ^TarK----------------* Tlie civics class members arc study­ for a 10-day fishing trip up north. Caul. Dornc Avery. Dean Cross, ing relationships between labor and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brant went Doug Gray. Cameron Yager. Rdx management, which include* strike* to Royal oak on Tuesday to attend Creighton. R6gcr Lachncil. Calvin und the production of goods the funeral «>f Mrs. Brant’s sister Smith. Gordon Eldridge. Don Bir­ She Jias developed a strong in­ man and Howard Snielkcr. in law. Mrs. Walter Nordstrom. terest in science, which is particu­ Mrs E A Burton and Mr* W. L Lyle Kneale. son of Mr. and Mr*. keeping classes were reviewing the Shutters -arrived .Friday from their Howard Kneale, recently received larly appropriate in light of the ' strong reputation Kalamazoo college adjusting-entries that are made at winter's stay al Fort Myers. Fla. $20 for having an FFA program the end of each fiscal pcrtixl They Mr.-. Ola Ma|x*s. of Gram! Ruplik. which qualified him for a silver has in the. teaching of the sciences. also classified all the accounts as culled on Mr. und Mrs Waller Ryan award, state farmer * Women's I The slei-lnwn Rcftort to the Pres­ either assets. liabilities, proprietor­ Sunday. Bowling league officers ' recently ident, 1947, showed that Kalamazoo ship. income, expenses. minus a-omls. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Benedict, named include Helen ______ „, college rated fourth in the nation Bertolti, minus liabilities, minus income or 4(rj S. Hanover, nrr the parents of president; Ruth Behler. vice pres­ in the number of successful candi­ a baby boy. Michael Sruart. lx»rn nt ident; Frances Williams, secretary: dates for PhD. degrees in science minus expenses. Pennock hospital April 15’ He Edna Famham Irwu rirer. and per 1.000 students graduated. weight’d 7 pound*. 4 ounces. Announcement made also of ' BANNER WANT AOVS. PAY Jackie Shoemaker, sergeant al arms. another award te a student in thLs •FfeC TJoWfoh Hnbir. ’YttWdfl-wWAfl of the graduating class at Woodland HICHBANK Township .school, has been awarded ' J/PSBAU POMMO Mr and Mr.. Furrest Jay Gould an honor scholarship of $100 by and mui, Bull. of Fort Wayne, Ind . Kalamazoo college. Noble has been outstanding in and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Osborn oratory and debate and te prexiand Norman, of Richland, visited Sunday at Mr and Mrs Errclt Skidmore qnd Jessie Gould. * Mrs Hr is a member <>f the .-.indent Frank Hawblllz spent a few day;, council. i-i ved on‘the high school last week with relative:, in Bellevue band lot two.years and took part * Mr. and Mrs Worth Green and in lhe senior play. He is the son Jack attended the shower given for of Mr. and Mrs, Le.itcr Noble. who ■ Mariam-Mr and Mrs Ted Allen recently moved to Kalamazoo. Gor­ at the mother’s home. Mn. Clare1 don preferred to remain lit Wood­ Marshall, near Charlotte. land to finish .‘it; high school ca­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and reer. rather than change schools. The honor scholarships* awarded ljuly were at a birthday dinner the home of Mr. and’ Mrs. Hale by K-»iamaao<>-college are awarded.' Bishop in BatUg Creek, in honor of regardless of financial heed of the high Larry Hawblitz’x 15th birthday Car­ student, m recognition of rie Wenger returned home with .scholarship litem lor a visit. * Larry Jones vis­ ited his parents in Battle Creek Weeks, ot Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday ■ Mr and Mrs. Jack Bot- De) Hartwell, of Kalamo, visited tomley. Makinc Bailey und Norman Sunday at Glen Marshalls. Who Aaid Vbu, comT A|(o**dl a, Fine, Con,? HEN you look at all a ROADMASTER has to offer, it’s only natural lo con­ clude that it’s priced with the rest of the fine-car field. Sweeping proudly past you, it bears a distinction that few cars can equal. Stepping nimbly away from a stop light, it has the willing surge of power that the very exclusive combination of a 152horsepower Fireball engine and Dynaflow Drive* delivers. • It rides the raid with majestic smooth' ncss, and conies to a siikhiiIi and gentle halt, in response to lhe finest brakes that Buick engineers ever devehqnd. Inside, it has spacious room, from side to side and front to back and seat tu rail —plus a softness of cushions and a rich­ ness of fabrics which bespeak the custom standards to which it is built. If you’ve looked into 1951 car prices you'll discover this: r generally, Yon can own a ROADMA^TER for just a shade more than an ordinar^ear will cost —and for several hundred dollars less than lhe price lags usually found in ‘*lhc line-car field/' Why not look into this today? CHANGE FOR SPRING! It’s time In condition your car for the wsrui-ueatlier driv­ ing that'* ahead. Come in and change over now ... with these important aeatona! services. IMALTlMiTOCHANGCTO GHAT NEW MOTOR Olli All you could want in a fine car is here in abundance. FRESH SUMMER MOTOR OIL SUMMER GEAR LUBRICANTS A to Z CHASSIS LUBRICATION NEW OIL FILTER CARTRIDGE BATTERY CHECK-TEST deciding "it’s loo rich for me. S/notT fiuju Our expert workmanship assure* you of a de pendable job. and our combination price will save you laonay. Fine. Cant SEE US FOR CERTIFIED! LONG MILIAQI IN0INI CUANIINISS • LONG INGINI LIFI A SPRING CHANGEOVER "8MING CHANCIOVH NTADOUAH^RS" LAR KE BUICK CO. 235 S. JIFFERSON ST. HASTINGS ANDRUS S. Jefferson at Court St. �tTWE HASTINGS BANNER, THTRSDAY, MAT X 1»SI PAGE KIOH7 Woodland Zion Lutheran Church Sets ‘Action Sun.’ 7 Yr. Old Escapes Serious Injury When Hit by Car Vernoh “Bod" Newton, seven year old son ol Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Zion Lutheran church, of Wood­ Newton. 112 S. Hanover, escaped land. will join May’ 6 with more serious injury Thursday noon when than 10.000 other Lutheran congre­ he was struck by a car while cross­ gations throughout the U. 3. In ob­ ing a. Hanover near his home. serving Uitheran World Action Sun­ The, car was driven by Ernest day and in giving an offering for V. Brovont. 14. Boule 4. Hasting*, spiritual and material aid in thb a pre** operator al Metal Tile country and overseas. company. Witnesses asserted that The local ehureh is one of more the driver was not at fault. than lO.eoe affiliated with lhe Vernon received bruises and was rlthl Lalheran bodies participat­ treated st a doctor’s office and re­ ing in lhe National Lutheran '( ounell. lhe agency widt h super­ turned home. vise* tlie gathering and distribu­ tion of Lutheran World Action BARRYVILLE fund*. The Lutheran World Action goal Mr. and Mr*. Jake Hill and for 1951 is 83.3iXt.000, of which the Kathy, of Battle Creek, were Sat­ I -cal church is a.dced to give at urday supper guests of Mr and least 8255. Pastor Neiman .said Mrs Milo Hill and girts. Sunday Since LWA was begun 11 years dinner guest* were Mr. and Mrs. ago. the Woodland congregation lias Bill Stanton and daughters and contributed more than 83.500 In Mias Sharon Dean, of Vermontville: addition -to the cash gifts, it has Mr. and Mr*. RoDert Phillip* und gathered more titan 4.000 pounds ut daughter*, ot Maple Grove; Mr. ii-ed clothing for Lutheran World nnd Mr.% John Dull. Sr., of Nash­ Relief, the material arm of LWA. ville, and Barbara and Betty Dull, Of the 1951 goal. 8400.000 has been of Morgan . earmarked far spiritual service lo Mrs. Charles Day caued on Mrs. Lutheran mm und wutnrn in the Eble 'Dicker at Nashville Saturday. urnietl forces. * Those attending the Mother Tlv.Council luuallocated 1650.000 Daughter banquet at Maple Grove of the 1951 Lutheran World Action Tuesday Included Mr* L A. Day. g..al for the support of orphaned Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr*. Vern Martnlaslons which were cut off from! slud! and daughters. Mre. Sherman their Mipportlug societies in Ger- swift. Mr*. Gerald Gardner. Mr*, many or Scandinavia by World War Floyd Nesbit and Mrs Joe Hickey. * 11 and ahlch an* still dependent Mr anH and ur« Mrs. w-ivn» Wayne rv.naiiu C-onklin and on aid from the United State* for family, of Allegan, and Mr*. Darby, their existence. Support Lt given to of Hastings, were Sunday caller* al Lutheran orphaied missions in Af­ the Russell Mead home. * Mr. and rica. Palestine, New Giiinvu, and Mrs. Wayne Williams were Saturday China During the past three years aidI George Gillett. The Gilletts were to displaced* persons and refugee*s Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and has been u major uctlyity of Hier Mrs. Vern Marshall Lutheran World Action protfram. Mrs. Maurice mrcnu ond ehil­ Fur 1951 a total of 8850.000 has beeni dren. and Mrs. Welby Crockford allocated tor this work. called on Fred Brumm and Mrs.] More than 25.000 Dj» have beeni Victor Brumm at the Floyd Nesbit resettled in the U. S through lhe• home Friday. Mr and Mrs. Nesbit Lutheran Resettlement Service andi visited Mr und Mr*. Phil Deller, of nearly twice that number have been। Battle Creek. Sunday evening. *[ aided in other parts of the WorldI Rev. diaries Oughton. of Battle’ through tilt LWF Service to Refu­. Creek. Sunday replaced Rev. Me-1 gee*. \ Donald who is ill. ft was good to Since Lutheran Worhj Action Fee Rev. and Mrs Oughton again. I was begun in 1941. Lutherans nur- We also wish the McDonalds a1 speedy recovery. tidpating m the National Lutheran Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift had Council have contributed mure than 828.000.000 in cash through LWA1 as Wednesday evening caller*. Mr. and an oddlUeml 813.500.oou In food, and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. clothing, medicines and other *up- On Saturday Mrs. Hubert Dennis pltes through Lutheran World Re- and children were guests. * Mrs. । Ray Fossett and Truman Merriam, of Maple Hill, were Monday supper Many other projects are carried and overnight guests of Mr. and out by Lutheran World Action funds. Mrs Burr Ftasetl and family. Tlie FuvetM were Sundav dinner guests Mrs Chester Banghart was to-- of Mr and Mrs Karl Pulpaff. *’ lunate enough to be in New York Mrs * Huron Healy und daughters during the MacArthur celebrationi were gueats of Mrs. Clara Day from! und witnessed the big "Confetti"’ Thursday nlglit until _______ Saturday parade. She said it- was. the thrill night " ' of a lifetime She returned to Has-1 ------------ • Ungs last week utter a iwl> weeks’ Mrs. Ted Steve ns. of Detroit, stay in New* Wk While there she I visited her parents. Dr. and Mr.; also saw the play, ■ KLu Me Kate.- F. E. WlllUon. Sunday. Geriwr’i B*by Fwd 3 Want to Get a Lof for Ybur AloneyP.. AeFs. Food VoEllOS Add CMroed Jtr.b-d 2 29c un 29c Swa More Power to Your Dollar! CelE er Hof-HH. fU $»•» * 'LT 47c Fresh Dressod, Pan Ready Rocks Sugar C-red. R*««ly «° Ea* FruWIke Cora trl7c Frying Chickens COOKED PKMICS 43c GoIJm Vrt>«U Kwaal . Freihllke Beth Dk«4 w SUw’Hm '**7- 13c* A Gr«*d CemblMtlea Sliced Bacon Pork Sausage REAL ESTATE-See Us TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Second ward. »in<le stall gauge, nice corner lot ............................................................................ $8,000.00 TWO NICE business corners in Woodland, each has living quartets. Worth looking over and selling cheap. MODERN three bedroom house in fine location tn fourth ward Kitchen, dining room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms and bath up Gas heat, new garage and cement drive. Let us show you this at S10.600.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in second ward. Four rooms and bath down, three rooms and bath up Gas heat, good two car garage, nice ftt. This is a good place all In nice condition. $11,750.00 NEW TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW in First ward, lull basement, gas heat, single stall garage, look this over at$7,500 00 MIDDLEVILLE THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with k.tchen and living room. bath, attached garage, furnace, hot water heater, right down ,0*n..................... -$4,200,00 FIRST WARD, nine room house, four bedrooms, gas steam heat, double garage Look at this one at$<5,900.00 TH^IE BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward, coal furnace, with stoker, look at this before you buy.................................................jqq oo NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW w.fh one acre oTl^el land on pavement three miles out $7,500.00 SMALL 3 ROOM HOUSE and ’* acre of ground near Bliss, can be made into nice home...............................................................$2,750.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, nice yard, beside creek. 3 rooms and bath down. 3 rooms and hall up Full basement with shower and fire«>'*'• •" .......... -■.............. ■ —.............................. JS.2S0.00 A PRETTY COTTAGE at Thornapple at only. ________ . $3,700.00 1948 - 21 FOOT HOUSE TRAILER in good condition. Would take a car as part payment or sell for. ..... .$1.000.00 A PRETTY BUILDING SITE of three acres just out of Hastings on the pavement only ----------------------------------------------------------- $1,250.00 TAVERN at Cun lake, also lake front home w'lh 3 acres ol ground and priced to sell This is a real good spot WEST GUN LAKE at Parkers Landing, two cottages making good income and only .......................................................... $4.50000 EIGHT ACRES ol good land two miles opt on pavement .... .$800.00 75 ACRES OF COOD SOIL, small piece ol woods, good barn, small house, n.ce stream fur pasture Ideal lor beef cattle range . ACRES. Baltimore twp . good house and barn, plenty of other buildings, some woods. Look this one over.$) 1.000.00 M*PU C?0VE.TVyPuJOC^rhi* and $'*in tnd $,ock town house, barn fool shed, 15 acres of wheat, also some wood. CUd to show you this and only ............................................................. $9,500.00 100 ACRES near Schulti, good four bedrocyn house, basement barn. large chicken coop, garage. This is only one mite off M-43. Good gravel pit on this . $6 500 00 I LOTS LOOTS MACH. WALL LAKI. NM ,.L. bu,’, w, Well wooded, price is right. LEACH LAKE LOT with Lake frontage and also Broadway frontage Look them over. ' • NEW $MALL HOUSE on pavement south of Dowlmg. Small barn hen house and 15 acres of land ................................................. $4,000.00 200 ACRES IN WOODLAND TWP., good soil and all tractor land fair buildings Has lenent larmer now until- Dec. I. 1951. Look this over at only--.-$17,000.00 Miller Real Estate CLIFTON MILUA n— 4U2« n— iia« CLAYTON CAM . AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME EvMiufi ly Aor^«tm»t l4M 2 iu25c Smelt •llh Octin $p»*v Jolliod Cranberry Since Shrimp 'ir 17c Perch Helai Beby Food Strninnd Choppod 3 u- 29c 2 UN 29c u 49c u 63c , Sultana BUTTER PEANUT lM Star-Klst Turn Chud Shlo 0.1 ‘V 31c Tender, Full 5ix« Kernels, Sweet trmeur’j Treel Colifonila Um White Sunnyfarook 3 ,t *1.05 hr IcxKh-up or Conplolo Dn Cleaning ., 39c ..I,'119 Old Meh Oenitser Chat** Dirt 2 27c Red Salmon ± 69t Libby’s Pineapple Juice 39c ■S. 39c Welch's Grape Juke AIP Grapelnitt Sections Swtfl'nbg Super Renuilt ,4£ 19C Catsup New POTATOES 10 - 59c FRESH CORN 3 39c For Tortv SmcU ■ir 4!c Bananas Golden Ripe Spinach Oranges 2 Del Monte Peas 2 - 15c Garden Frgth Fresh Frozen Buffalo Brand Strawberries * Fr.th W*th*d Juky—Florid* rtalk Jumbo 2 dr. She. 29c •“J 21c 45c Wesson OU Stmnyfleld Family Hour Fresh California Pascal Celery Cucumbers 14 5 Ik w 39c 19c Early Garda* Tomato Soap H*in« or Camph* Woodburuy Soap Ragvlar Site 10c Mexene Chill Powder 14c 19c Arm Page Pure Strawberry Preserves 8 £ 59c 33c Sweetheart Snip Cbed-O-BIt Tasty Aamarkaa Regular She 2 ..<•> 39c Kitchen Klemec Grape Jelly French Dressing CHEESE FOOD DIXIE RING 2 „i«19c 79c MaiM Fwcalaln Sparilo Customers’ 2 .... 2k Corner Ctnuy Swp I.U llu 2 27c Tide Tldo’t In-art** Ovt Sharp Cheddar Boston Brown Bread Glazed Donuts 23C Pabst-ett 39c A 17c Mel-O-BH i-i ir 3ic Dinner Rolls lacricM Fanlly Pumpemickle Rye Bread Potato Chips ■ta 20c Hermit Cookies ft 31c Soap Flak** ir 32c Iron Sop 4 u- 27c ir 26c 29c * 44c 2 A 89c '4 77c Red Circle Bokar £ 79c '± 81c In tome manufacturing buiinceaet, tor Instance, they have to allow (or a slight margin of error. Bui tthn ii cornea to vetgAuM a cu»* \ 4a? Out ikillcd ckrlu X27c i 29c that thty tniul t> proved) rnwntng CUSTOMEI - "X 21c Chocolate Cream Drops Pr*c«M*d Ajmticee 664 THRIFTY A4P COFFEE X29( Hershey’s Kisses mu il. Eight O’clock Circus Peanuts Spk I Spw No Rlnvlsg-No Wlpfog How nccurau can you be? Fancy-Havorjki OFFICE PHONE 1751 LIO. I. TIWKSIUIY HrM. Fresh Caught *1.69 F*t*omI So* HENDERSHOTT ILOG. Ik 69c Uiu'^u 43c Steaks Choice Cols. Round. SIriah or Swfea Ik 98c Chicken Breasts S. 98c SeifII XhoHonUg To Buy, Sell or Trade 49e f-lb. cello pkg. Loon. Fr*th Chopped GtOVnd Bcrf Ib. S.cmm’e Whole Spring Chicken -59c All Govd i RKLAT1ONS Storto 420 Ltodmwtom Ave. DEPT. • � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-05-10.pdf 1758355065e8ec12d6bcc480535afb16 PDF Text Text City Trucks, Crews to Aid Cleanup Drive Friday, Saturday Crews to Cover Areas to Haul * Rubbish as Campaign Ends The Hastings Banner Going Into the final three days of । down Stale street. In the line of Hastings' Cleanup-Palniup-Fixup’ — —»• — - the » —«— Color ------------march was Legion guard, campaign. Senior and Junior Cham­ an augmented Hastings Junior band, ber of Commerce officials are urg­ the fire truck, members of the Leing every householder and business­ gion Auxiliary, a group of Blue man to make an effort to make Birds, with one girl carrying a sign. certain that they have done as much “Our Nest Is Clean, Is Yours?" The as possible to Improve the appear­ Blue Birds were followed by other ance of their premises— and thus City equipment. Camp Fire Girls. the City. Cub Scouts. Boy Scouts and several As a climax to the elght-day ef­ on horseback. . Monday was Church Cooperation fort, City Engineer Ken LaberDay. Monday was Safety and leaux said City trucks tomorrow Fire Prevention Day. Tuesday and Saturday will tour the neigh­ was Front and Back Yard Day borhoods picking up leaves, dead and yesterday was Paint and branches and other rubbish which Modernisation Day. may be placed on curbs tn front Today is Safeguarding Health of houses In proper conlalnerx. Day. The program calls for clean­ No ashes will be hauled. ing vacant' lots and likely breeding Saturday, members of the Amer­ places for flies, mosquitoes, rats ican Legion and the Boy Scouts are and mice. Polson should be placed to join forces in a scrap paper and for rodents. Flowers, trees, shrubs metal campaign. Papers should be and gardens may be planted. carefully bundled and securely tied Friday. In addition to placing rub­ and placed on the curb so the Scouts bish to pick up by City trucks. Is ran salvage them. Checkup Day. Saturday will be an­ Tlie Cleanup campaign opened other pickup day and also Inspec­ Saturday morning with a parade tion Day. NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Publish Report, \ On City Business In This hxue HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1951 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 1 EDITORIALS!® 9 Injured in Barry Charter to Include ■ ■ ’ Crashes; Several Drivers Penalized by R. M. C..^---------- ----------------------------- Provision for Single, Appointed Assessor Who will Michigan Republicans appointment to Important com­ nominate to oppose Senator Biair mittee assignment-*. Moody In 19^7 That question began Mr Ford u under (terranai obli­ Nine persons were Injured In acci­ to stimulate dLseiwaiou almost as gations to no one. He lia* shown the dents Sunday. Monday and Tuer-day soon a.* Gov. Williams revealed the courage to back hL* convictions on Barry county highways. identity of the individual he had which are progressive rather than One man. Eugene Goodrich, 20. of selected to fill the vacancy left by • Old Guard" RejMiblican and which, Battle Creek, remained In a critical the death of Senator Arthur H we believe, more accurately reflect condition yesterday as a res-ull'af| 11 1jUrie* received lu a crxsh ut 6:45 Vandenberg. the viewpoint of "outatate" Michi­ Tuesday night on M-37 in Johns­ Many Republican candidates will gan than du the “Newdeal-Fair- town towiulilp 12 mile* south of covet this Important office and the deal” ideas of Mr Moody. here. By a vote of 7-2, member* of the Hastings charter commission list of possibles Is rather extensive. Sheriff l.eon Do*trr *ald Good­ Although geographical considera­ Monday night decided to include in the new <|<*cnment io be presented rich uufferrd a *kull fracture. In­ One Individual who merits care­ tions are of secondary Importance, hi the people for ratification a provision calling (or the apfxtintmcnt ternal injuries and fracture* of ful consideration is Representative the’ election of Mr Ford would re­ both l«g*. He was taken to I^Ua •if n single assessor. '■ Gerald R. Ford, Jr., of Grand Hop- turn one of the senatorial offices ho pita) In Rattle Creek. The assessor woiiltl Iw iia’nu-il liy Hie mayor,’ subject 'tn corifirmaids who has made an excellent to "autstate" Michigan — at present Doster said Goodrich wax travel­ lion by thF C'ily Council. . record ut Washington. He is a young they are both concentrated in Wayne ing southeast on M-37 al a high If adopted, the charter will eliminate the present system of having rale of speed and apparently la*t man inge 37* and so. could look for­ county.-........... ......................... ...... rqntru) of hia father ’ s car on a two elective sup«rvi.*ur* act ax a.*ward to .years uf'public srrvfcte. bn Mr. Ford conics of a family that • lirve. The car careened off the left sriwnra. .... . .. . “A Concert Is -Bom," Is the theme Important consideration In view of hot taken an active Interest in of the highway and traveled 213 fret I Voting again*! the proposal were for the Delton High school Bund before irashlng headon Into a tree । Farmer Mayor Charles II Leonard, (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec ) and Chorus revue, which is to be senate rules governing seniority for 23 feet off the pavement. chairman of the comnilvilon. and presented Friday’ evening; Muy 11, Gene Chlebowski, a Hastings Roy TUonui*. u former Fir.-t weld at 8 pm. In the Delton High school P-iUivniah. and Bub Walldurff. alto aiderman auditorium. of HMUngg. -said the Goodrich rar Voting for the measure, moved by Harry L. Hansen. Jr., director had poi.sed litem mid, they were Herbert Reinhardt, government in­ of The band and chorus. Ii*» an­ driving about GO miler, an hour. nounced that the program *JU be structor and assistant principal Hasting.* and Barry county reslThe 1939 model ear wm a total ul- Hasting* Hlgli *chool. aiul auppresented In three parts. cars, stealing from parked ran Sheriff Leon Doster yesterday lus*. ported by Howard h'rost. mi official dentr-arr offlciaHr invited to !»•— The first will be "The Rehearsal." male one of his periodic appeals to and other offense*. Also m tteita hospital with Injuries o( the Hastings Mfg. company, and spect their new hospital on May the second. 'The Committee Meet­ all Barry coiinty parents "to know Doster asserted that parents from another crash were tteonard member of the school board, were 20 when an “open house" Is to be ing" and the third, "The Concert.'' what their children are doing " should make certain that young Metlteiiy. 19. and Robert Clark. Jr. Ray Waters, funner Slate street held from 1:45 to 4:15 pm. Solas will Include Loraine John­ Sheriff Doster said he and other men—and women — realize that While there L* still landscaping 17. both of Augusta, who were hurt bminex*man: Roman Feldpauvh, son at the piano, Mary Alice Gal­ to be done at the hospital, soma members of hU department had breaking and entering Li a felony, Barry enmity's second fatal accident nf 1951 occurred about 9:30 lagher Is to.play a clarinet solo and completed an investigation of vari­ and that larceny from u building Is when their cur went over a bunk president of the Food Center; Atty equipment must still be installed and Into a tree at the end of the J Franklin Huntley, prosecutor; Basil Hammond a trumpet solo Sunday night when Mrs. Edith M. Osgood, 72, of Woodland, was ous felonies committed In recent u felony and the offenses committed Luce road where it intersect* the Atty. George Dean, former City at­ and other work finished, the overall Helen Fuhrman, band president weeks in various sections of the by the six teenager* could be classed fatally injured when struck by a car while she was attempting to Hanlield road on the south county torney; Charles Amiable, mortician, project costing $470,500 is oractlcally and general chairman of the re­ county,and had discovered that the as felonies. line. in addition to Reinhardt and Frost completed and hospital official* are cross M-d^son her way home from attending services at the Wood­ vue, will be featured In a con­ eager to have everyone inspect the violations had been committed by Sheriff Doster said It is the policy Mrihenv. Undersheriff Bernard The vote followed nearly an land Methodist church. She died at Pennock hospital at 4:25 Mon­ certo for piano and band. boys 14, 15. 16 and 17 years old. of the authorities to do everything Hammond rrimrted, suffered severe hour and a half's discussion on accomplishment. day morning. ■ . Following the program a reception The program will be brief. The Violations Included breaking possible to keep young people from face and head cut* and a possible the question—the only topic pre­ will be held in the school for par ­ She had suffered a broken left leg, head ami internal injuries. Rev. lesson Sharpe, pastor of the and entering rural schools, ga­ accumulating "records." fractured shoulder. Clark suffered sented Monday evening. The rages. stealing gas from other First Presbyterisn church sod According to Sheriff Leun Doster, who investigated with Deputy ents of members of the band und "Once a boy gets his name on .i possible frartured neck, cuts on I proposal had been debated pre­ chorus. Hie far* und possible Internal in-1 who has held a pastorate here ' the felony record, it will always be viously. -•Olenn Farthing. Mrs. Osgood was juries Their conditions were re­ longer than other ministers, will there." Doster continued. After Reinhardt moved that the struck by a car driven by Mrs. Logive the Invocation and Richard Given Scholarship Hr pointed out that hi* office re­ ported relatively good yesterday. provLflon for a single, appointive A Groo*. chairman of the hos­ vinia Blakely. 49. of 320 S. Park. When the car hit the tree. Il xs.*e**or be Time O. Rasmussen. Route 4. ceives three and four inquiries u adopted. Chairman pital board, will give the welcome. rolled over on the right side and Mrs. Osgood was carried 71 li feet Battle Creek, a senior at the Kel­ day from the Army. Navy. Marine; IteOnurd summed up arguments in Clark wa* pinned in the csr be­ Mr*. Arthur N. Wlngerden. newly logg Consolidated school near und business firms asking about In­ pfter being hit. opposition to the proposal tween the right ddnr and lop of elected president of the Association Hickory Comers, ho.* been awarded dividuals who have resided in Barry Sheriff Duster said Mrs. Osgood Iteonard asserted that he did not of Women's Guild* of Pennock hos­ the rar. Farmer* Jacked up the a Regents-Alumni scholarship to county—asking if they have a rec­ wuni to appear obstinate, but that and Mrs. Elsie Farthing. Glenifs car to extricate him. ord. pital. ha.* announced lhat guild the University of Michigan. he "was nut sold on a .-tingle a.*mother, accepted u ride home from member.* would art a.* ho*tex.se* at Five were injured Sunday when n “When we ran give an individ­ sesxur." He said that first, he did At the Invitation of Senator Bites the church with Mrs. Curl Hewitt, ual a dear slate II lx fine, but car driven bv Charles Hick*. 20. of not like taking away the right of the the "open house.” would officiate Detailed plans for the first visit Kefauvcr. Mrs. Chester Hodges and Route 1. Woodland. Mrs. Hewitt of lite bloodmobile to Freeport are Battle Creek, went out of control ut the guest book, conduct guided when we can't, that person »ufpeople io vole for their a.iaexsor. Mrs. Richard Cook will leave Wed­ stopped her car on the west side of to be made at a meeting tonight at on the Tunner lake road in Rutland tours of the hospital and provide nesday for Washington. D.C., to at­ M-43 In front of Munger's gas sta­ 8 o’clock in the Freeport MelhodlsJ township. Injured were Hick*. Mrl- He added that It .seemed to be u the refreshment*. DoKter said the most recent of­ tend a two-day conference to fur­ tion at the Intersection of Franklitf church. The meeting will -be for va C. Cook. 20. Paul Bradsliuw, 21. trend In the country. Second. IteonHospital personnel will be at their fenses were committed late at night ard continued, over the years "we ther the work of the Atlantic Union* street and M-43. The station Is on those who will work as recruiters, Robert Harrtion.20. and Joan Hick*. past* to explain the function*! of and In the early morning hours. Since General MacArthur's talk the southwest comer. Il look some time on Sheriff have had a lot of different men a* the various departments and equip­ according to Lowell Nelson, im­ Three different cars were used He asaessor* and apparently they have before Congre.u pointed up the In­ Dister's part before Hicks admitted ment. munity chairman of the vtalt to be added that the law provides that . There Mr*. Osgood got out of adequacy of the United Nations us being the driver. When hr did. he done a good Job or the people would The tours will end at 4:15 to en­ no driver'a license may be used to the car and apparently walked held May 24 a policy making organization, it In wax xrruisned by Prosecutor J. hove removed them." Tliird. In the able staff workers to carry on the The clinic will be lirjd In the Miss Helen Grandcolas. Red Cross operate a car In committing a fel? Franklin Huntley Tuesday before final analyrix it is the board of re­ timely for such a meeting, which .around behind it and Into the Masonic hall and about 200 donors field representative, lx to be present ony and that these teenage drivecr Municipal Judge Adalbert Cort rig hi view that ha.* the last tway so" a.* routine functions of the hospital. path of the northbound Blakely will consist of a representative group Those who have Mt visited Ute car.' Mrs. Hewitt had started between 18 and 59 are needed to today st a meeting of members of stand io lose their license. from every alate, according to Sen­ and pleaded guilty to two count* to the amount of asxaxamentx on hospital since the eonstruetlon of driving south. obtain the 135 pint* which is the disaster committee of the Barry He appealed to parents to make For recklex* driving, he wax fined each piece of properly. ator Kefauver. . the new wing and th* renovation Mrs. Blakely told the officers Barry county’* quota every seven I Red Cross chapter which is headed certain that they know what their I'D plus $5 45 court costs and for He states. “Now that the Crime Leonard added that the charter of the structure that was nnened week*. by Leslie Hawthorne. The session children are doing—aL all times. Investigation ha. been completed. 1 that idle did not see the victim until commission had already agreed driving while his license was re­ August 30, 1923. will be especially Mrs Doris Deming, executive sec­ will be held In the Red Cross rooms. uni planning to devote my full time about three feet from her. She said voked hr drow n flve-duy Jail term to a provision for an appointive welcomed to view the results of The* following persortx have been and energy, to working for the pas­ Mrs. Osgood appeared to have her retary. announced that the need |Xiii coslx of 86.05 board of review instead of an the community project. sage of the Atlantic Union Resolu­ head down, raising up as she was for blood continues to increase with appointed by Hawthorne to assume elective body which now funcA ear driven bv Robert Engle. 19 The hospital now "has 55 beds for hit. Mrs. Blakely swung to the the added military casualties, the the responsibility listed: Disaster tion." • Route 2. Woodland, overturned Into lloru In the City. He said he had adullx, six for children and 16 bas­ Delegates to the conference will left but caught Mrs. Osgood with stockpiling of plasma for defense Committee. Chester Banghart, direc­ a ditch at lite Intersection of M-66 no criticism of that change, but sinets. The some 60 doors In the tor; Homer Smith, vice chairman; needs and the discoveries of new meet with congressional coninf.t- the left front of her car. mid M-43 after the driver lost con­ lhat he could not see where Has­ old structure are not yet reflnlzhsd, leez und with Ute reprexentaUves in trol A oswnger. Marv Smith. 21. ting* would be any belter off with Mrs. Blakely said she was driving therapeutic values of blood and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne, disaster as­ some wiring must be completed and Congress from lltelr respective about 25 miles an hour al the time blood derivatives for civilian as well sistant vic- clmirman. Honorary of Woodland, wn* reported to have a single assessor. the air conditioning for the op­ Chairman, Mayor John Hewitt, and xs military use. suffered bruise* and et»t* She wax states of the Impact Ax to hU fourth’ point. Leonard erating and delivery rooms U not treated ut a doctor'* ofllce and re­ said that any time |>eoplr are dlsHours for the clinic have not been Carroll Newton, chairman uf the Mr*. Osgood was a lifelong res­ yet working, but most of Uie other Funeral services were held Mon­ leased. Board of Supervisors. Millxfled they can amend the char­ work lx expected to be dune tn time ident of Barry ronnly. having announced but it probably will be day at 2 pm. from the Methodist In the outlying communities the held in the afternoon. Tuesday afternoon Engle plead­ ter. “I’m inclined io stick to the for the "ooen house “ been born in Irving township Sep­ following people have been appoint­ church in Middleville for Henry 11 ed gulil* to rrckle** driving and supervisor form of a**exiiug prop­ tember 26. 1878. the daughter of Albert Rse*or, Woodland town­ ed: Middleville, Mrs. Paul Faulkner. Frost. GO. who died Thursday eve­ Judge Cartright fined him $25 erty.” he added. He a*ked “How tar ship supervisor. U now chairman at Henry and Sarah (Peterman) Mrs. Vinal Tabor. Oscar Finkbelnrr. ning at Pennock hospital in Has­ plu* $5.45 emu. do you think you would gel iwllh a the Health Center committee. ReeKohler. and Julius Schipper Nashville, Gail tings. similar proposal* In the townships? Dalia* Walker. *91. of Kakuninxi. On December 15. 1900. she was .*or succeeded Rupervisor J. J. Mead Mr. Frost was admitted to the Kichl and Bruce Randall. In Wood­ and added "Not to first base I" and had been chairman of the com­ married to the late Robert Grant hotpHal Tuesday noon after a who was ticketed fnr reckless driv­ land. Harry Long, and in Delton. May 14—Barry Soil Conservation Osgood, and they lived In Hastings ing Saturday afternoon on the Cedar After more dlacuxxkin. Ally Hunt- mittee at the time the "merger" of sudden heart allack. Mrs Charles Floria. District directors' meeting, court­ until 1917. They then moved to Creek road In Hope township plead­ Icy Mimmed up Mxnr of the argu­ the Barrv County Health depart­ Although he had had a heart The Medical Aid Committee con­ house. 8 pm. ed guilty and wo* fined »25 phi* ment* in support of a single, ap­ ment and Pennock iiospltol was acWoodland where Mr. Osgood was sists of Dr. Vergil Slee. chairman. condition that confined him to hl* 15 45. For driving without a license, May 17—Pine Tree Nursery Bed station agent tor the CK 8i S. rail­ pointive ajwexsor. compltehed. ML*.* Lottie Teuxlnk. nurse vice­ home this past winter hr had ■tiilb j a $14 fire wn* handed nut plu.i demonstration: 10 am.. Middleville road until it was discontinued. He Huntley said lhat II Is no Inno­ Middleville's Thornapple-Kellogg chairman. MIm Agnes Smith, ass 1st- a good recovery and his sudden another $5 45 cost* High school ag room: 2 pm, Otto died March 10, 1947. vation. a* the Fourth class city act school band, under the direction of ant vice-chairman. Outlying com­ death was a shock to hlr< family and Cleo c Barrv 51. 51» w Slat* 'Hets farm. Route 1. Hustings, on Mrs. Osgood Is survived by a son. street, picked up after a ml*hap adopted In 1895 call* for an ap­ M-79 southeast one mile beyond city Lynn, of Woodland; a daughter. Herbert J. Phillips, will give IU an­ munities. Nashville, Dr Lofdahl; many friend*. Mr. Frost wax born In Dutton on Sundav nt th- M-43 and Gun lake pointive aasesMtr. nual spring concert Friday. May 11. Mjddlevllle. Dr. Lund; Delton. Dr. limits. Mrs. Gladys Parmalee, of Battle In the achool auditorium. Becotid. Huntley said, the town­ Dec 3, 1884, the son of Mr. und mid intrr*ecllon west of here Jternard. ' May 17—Preliminary furniture re- Creek: a sister. Mrs. Lola Beckwith. Mrs. William Frost. He attended Appearing on the program will pleaclert mil'tv to drunk driving and ship analysis may not be iiertlnent Chairman of evacuation. Frank flnlshing. courthouse. 1:30 p.m. Route 1. Hastings, and three grand­ because there hasn't been a proposal be the Reserve Band of 30 mem­ Kelly: chairman of survey, Robert the "fumed" Little Red School west wn* fined 890 pin* $5.45 cadx children. Jack Osgood, of Hastings, to have two supervisor* In the town­ May 19—4-H dairy tour. ber* and the Vanity band of 50 Shannon and Joseph ■Burkholder: of Dutton throughout hLs years of In another mishap Sunday, two member* with baton twlrier* for ciiairtnan of rescue, Frank Andrus education, later to become a mem­ cars were damaged One wa« driven ships. mid that in the township* May 19—Barry 4-H Service club and Richard Parmalee and Mrs. both groups. meeting, 8 pan.. Farm Bureau Ser­ Margery Noffke. Funeral services f^r Charles t and Clayton Brandstetter; food ber of that school board of educa­ by Rnw Crngo. 19. of Delton, n there I* no split of authority and Funeral sendees will besheld at vice bldg. Soloist for the evening will be chairman. Mrs. John Gallagher./to- tion where he served for many stenographer and the other bv no aueation of two tax district*. Barnes. 73. who died al his home at Third. Huntley said, without any 228 W. Clinton street Thursday 2 p.m. today, Thursday, at the Archie Drake, cornet soloist with chairman, food. Mrs. Philip Mitchell: year*. V-rle F. Knoll. 43. of Battle Creek May to—Rural Life Sunday. personal knowledge of favoritism In 1911 hr wax married to Miss Leonard Funeral Home. The Rev. the Shrine band, of Grand Rapids. The ml*han hnpnened In Johnstown food transportation chairman. Fred May 21 through May U—Exten­ morning, were held at 2 p m. Satur­ Harley Townsend and the Rev. The program will begin promptly Eckardt; shelter chairman. Mrs. Mary Esbauvh. of Bowen Station, township ei (he Intersection of M-37 ever having been played In Hartings’. day at the Leonard Funeral home. tion Service annual conference. East Merle Benson will officiate and at 8 o’clock. After Ute concert, re­ Walter Perkins: chairman of com­ and together they settled on the Mid lh« Piter rood Damage to the It wax not too uncommon a practice He had been 111 a lung time prior Lansing. burial will be In the Woodland freshments will be served In the munications for, the shelter, Mrs. old Frozt homestead in Dutton Craktrftir wn* estimated m HOG ami in tome cltlra. Under the system to his death. May 28—Barry Red Dane Breed­ cemetery. cafeteria by the Band Booster club. William James; 'clothing chairman. where they farmed and raised their damage to Knoll'.* al 8125 (Please turn to. Page 4. this Ser i (lie Rev. Leon W Manning offlers' meeting, courthouse, 8 pm. George Carpenter; auhtant clothing family of seven children' Together clated and burial was m Riverside June I—Pine tree pruning dem­ clialrman. Mrs. James Barr, produc­ they were active In Grange work cemetery. onstration. 4-H club camp at Algon­ and Mr. Frost was a member of the tion und supply chairman for the Mr. Barnes was a well known quin lake, 7:15 p.m. I OOP ♦ Reil Cruis chapter. hrlck tnavon and a member of lisa Tn 1932 they '-purchased their , Barry County Sportsmens club. Registration information chair­ present farm home of 110 irre* He ws* born Mav 11. 1177, the man. Mrs. R. C. Hubbard: commit­ son of Warner and Elizabeth ■ ll't Almost Unbelievable tee. Einar Frandsen, D. A. Van .between Halting* and Middleville. Michigan's rural schools continue i । Tiie school head said that for­ Central school and Junior Hlvh The all-school exhibit. Principal 'Smith* Burnett. Since that time thev were actively Buskirk. Mrs Fred Eckardt. to be at the bottom of the laddei*. ! merly Barry county had teachers students are now rehearsing for Walter Perkins reports, will be held He wa.* married In Hickory Cor­ engaged In general farming. In re ­ BUT approximately so far as salaries for teachers and I I with an average training of three cent vear* Mr Front became asso­ their annual musical program which from 7 to 10 p.m. Students will ners on Mav 7. 1910. to Mary opportunities to employ teachers are years, while the average now has Gambir, and Mr. and Mrs. Barnes ciated with his oldest son. Albert. Is to be held in Central auditorium have their exhibit* in the home resided In thL* community ever concerned, a report from the Uni­ dropped to about two and one-half al 8 p.m, Mav 18 a* n feature of the In Ute breeding of Hereford cattle years of training. room* and there w'll also be home since. versity of Michigan shows • nd developed one of the nne.it annual school exhibit. And Barry county rural instrucThe mu«ieai program this year economic*, manual training and He said applications from col­ Tn addition to hl* wife, he to herds of that kind In the countv. ttors are receiving an average sal­ PEOPLE lege graduates were Just not being •ufvlved bv a daughter. Mrs. DoroMrs. Fro«t passed away in 1947 will be a “Musical Journev." with art exhibits In the playroom. ary less than the average paid In received for school jobs here— ihy Spenilev. of Downers Grove. and since that time M-. Frost has pupils presenting song* and folk READ THE BANNER Michigan, according to figure* mainly because of the salary III.: a xtep-dauahter. Mrs. Irene The annual pavement marking been carrying on at hU farm home dances typical of various connobtained from County Supt. of schedules. Ritvles. of Hasifngs: a step-son, paint program of the State Highway enlovlne his family who were settled trlra. EVERY WEEK Schools Arthur Lathrop. First grade nuplls nre to pre«ent Civde Gamble, of Jackson; two sla­ Throughout the Slate. 4.658 "new” department la now underway. Cen­ around him. The report from U-M showed that ters, Mr*. Eva Brs»»c. of Kalama­ He had manv friends, esoeclally "Spring Song." bv Schubert, a Ger­ were hired last year. 1.493 terlines. lane lines and lines mark­ (Ealimate based on the na­ the average salary of a beginning teachers in the rural schools, The total of ing no passing tones, which have among the younger people, who man selection; “Pbla. Fola Blak-1 ' Plans are being detailed for the zoo. and Mrs. Lettie Blakley, of teacher In the rural schools in 1950 ­ tional average per papers the “new" teachers included 2,635 worn thin, are being repainted on came to him fo*- eonn«el that he ken." by Grieg, a Norwegian lune, 64th annual Hasting* High Alumni Grand Rapid*. 51 wax <2,410 for a college graduate, who were Inexperienced, while the some 7.253 miles of hardsurfuced •o enfoved to administer. and "Tramnin"' a Negro spiritual. banquet which Li to be held Friday issued). 82.075 for a county normal graduate. He is survived by his seven chil­ Some of the fifth graders will do evening. June 1, beginning at 6:30 rest had transferred from one trunklines. In the State as a whole, the av­ school to another. Of the Inexperi­ o'clock. This year’s pavement painting dren. Albert Frost, on the farm al twn folk dances. For Best Results erage beginning salary was 82.800 glxlh grader* will first sine "Bur­ Middleville; Mr*. Vern IJckte. of enced teachers, only 496 were In program will require 24.830 gallon* Mrs. Claytan Matson is chair­ for a college graduate. In the rural the rural schools. of white paint. 53.130 gallons of Middleville. Mrs/ Vrm Zerlaut. of mese Maid ” an East Indian melody: man of the banourt. John Barnett schools, there were 3.05! teachers 'The Golden Vanity. ” an old Eng ­ Benton Harbor: William Frost of black paint. 26,615 gallons of yel­ Is publicity chairman. Don Sothwho had special or limited certifi­ . However, a high rate of turnover JACK and TOM COLLICK. Props. low paint and 278AM pounds of Detroit: Fobert Frost, of Mlddle- lish sea ballad, and "Mistress Sallv " ard ticket chairman, Mr. and in the rural schools was revealed cates. As they are working tn town. glans beads to be mixed In the vllle:Mrs. Don McVev. who with her a Norwegian folk song. They will Mrs. Harman Wilcox, decoration*, Supt. Lathrop *aid the average in the report that 513 teachers had Mews. Jack and Tom Collick will white and yellow paint to make It hu«band made her home wf'h her abo prer.ent folk dances. and Mrs. Keith Chase and Bob salary paid teacher* In Barry's transferred from one school to an­ father, and Bgt. Jack Frost, of Junior High itndenw will first veil at a public auction a good lizt reflect light at night. Osi*. program chairman. rural schools was $245 a month or other In the same county, while 287 Tokvo. Japan. sing "Hungarian Bugler." and the of farm machinery, tools, and mlaThe total cost of the material will 82.205 for a nine-month school transferred to a rural school in a The dinner is to be xerved by tellaneous Items at the place located Interment was In the Blair ceme­ h«vs will present "Little Joe the be 8182,741. different county. term. tery. Wrangler,” a cowboy song, and th« the Bonfield W8CS. 1 mile west of Otsego ball part on *He added that the average pay In "*Of the total number of new teach­ girls win sing "The Mountains of Clam members to be specially Vazhingtoa St.. In Otsego. BUI NOTICE Barry's rural schools was from 835 ers employed In the rural schools Average Weekly HARD TIME DANCE ' Granada." a Spanish folk song. honored at the dinner will Include (art will cry the sale and Earl Md* WOTM RUMMAGE BALE to $50 a month below the salaries last year, 786 were in one room Freeport IDOF Hall. Music by "Sourwood Mountain." an Amer­ those who were graduated in 1901. Clbben will act as clerk. For fun Circulation Over 5,200 paid rural teachers in surrounding schools having eight grades, the Moose HaQ. 8at., May 12. 11 am Rhvthm Five. Sponsored by Free­ ican folk tone, will close tbs ae- and those who were graduated in •rtloulars see adv. elsewhere In counties. 6 * University report Indicated. to 3 pm. 5/IC port VFW. Sat.. May 12. 5/10 lecUons. 1928. Ms Issue. Aged Pedestrian Fatally Injured in Woodland Sun. Nite Starting on page one of Section 4 of tills issue of The Banner. Has­ tings residents will find a report on the activities of their municipal government for the last fiscal year. The report is narrative and fac­ tual in form and was prepared by city officials to give citizens Infor­ mation on the conduct of the City's business. Mayor John W. Hewitt urges all residents to read the report Delton High Band, Chorus to Present Concert Friday Public Invited To Visit Pennock At ‘Open House’ Recent Felonies in Barry County Traced to Teenagers Mrs. Oigood, Eh Route Home from Church, Hit by Car Driven by Hastings Woman; Funeral Here at 2 p.m. Tmlay Senator Kefauvcr Invites Hastings Women to Conclave Coinmixsioii Adopts Proposal by 7-2 Vote tyot'day Night; Action Follows Extended Study, Discussion of Plan Freeport to Have First Blood Clinic; Need 200 Donors Name Chairmen For Disaster Work In Barry County ------•----Prominent Barry Farmer Dies After Heart Attack Barry Farm Calendar... Middievifkf-K Bands to Present Concert Friday Funeral Services For Charles Barnes Held on Saturday State’s Rural Teachers ’Pay Low—But Barry's is Lower 21,000 Use Banner Classified ~ Ads Central Pupils Preparing All-School Exhibit, Musical Pavement Marking Program Begins; Materials $162,741 Detail Plans for Alumni Banquet Auction Sales �PA£ia TWO Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THUnSDAY. MAY 10.1051 $250 in GIFTS FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE Treat for Mother and her family on Mother's Day WIN ONE OF THESE GREAT GIFTS Free 4 Family Dinners for 4 people. Sign your name at Meat Department, Friday, May 11 th between 6:00 and 8:40 p.m. Drawing to be held at 8:45. No purchase necessary, you don't have to be present to win. FOR DAD HERE IS WHERE YOU DINE AS FOOD CENTER GUESTS 4 - $2 Sunday Dinners at the Hotel 4 - $2 Sunday Dinners at the Trio Cafe Make Father's Day a Big Day for Dad 4 - $2 Sunday Dinners at Angelo's 4 - $2 Saturday Night Dinners at The Grill Food Center will purchase this merchandise from the1 participating merchants and ... GIVE IT AWAY - FREE| — Saturday, June 9th. IN OUR PAPER DEPARTMENT BEST BUY of the Week! , The Gift Awards Consist Of: Miracle Whip 1 - $75 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit From Baird's . ".“14c 2 for 23c 3 for 25c 25c 17c ,c Q 2 for 29c 2 for 27c .... 1 - $89 Samsonite Matched Luggage Set (RISCO From Waters Clothes Shop 1 10 - $5 Gift Certificates .■ , 3 lb. can $1.15 - From J. C. Penney Co. R.ady l» S.rr.l I*"‘ I Pr. - $12.95 Rand Shoes TIDE From Taylor's Shoe Store Ciant 83c CORN FLAKES 2 ft/* Kellogg_____ 13 ox. pkg. 4vV 1 Pr. - $12.95 Crosby Square Shoes From Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store Large 31c - ■ MT Dinner’s On Time CHEERIOS lO’/a ox. pkg. DREFT 4 - $2.50 Neckties Giant 83c * CORN KIX 6 Pr. - 75c Men's Hose Package _ NBC pkg. PEAS. Cedcrgreen 12 ox. package 12 ox. can FOODS POST TOASTIES 12 ox. pkg--------- Prem - or ■ Tree! Hekman Salline CRACKERS 1lb k“ 29c 2lbb“55c Large 31c FROZEN SHREDDED WHEAT ASK OUR CLERKS FOR DETAILS 25c 23c 25c 25c 23c 35c 47c ____________________ PEAS & CARROTS, Cedcrgreen MARGARINE Millers KIBBLES lb. 37c 5 lb. sack 75c 12 ox. package WHEATIES ^>550,00 0*-° ■■•!~<fc'srocKComf SPINACH, __________ _ Cedcrgreen 14 ox. package GREEN BEANS. CUT, Ccdergrccn 10 ox. package ._ CORN WHOLE KERNEL. Cedergreen 23c WHEATIES p& 10 ox. package-------------------------------------- CHERRIES. RED SOUR, Cedcrgreen 1 lb. package---------------------------------------- -STRAWBERRIES r WXV 81 AUK AT PtffW 1 lb. package-________________________ MULLER'S Specially Decorated Mother's Day Butter Layer Cake /46(o<uk ^QUALITY MEATS^ ibuitcr the only shortning used* BANNER SPECIAL Devils Food or _ _ Silver Layer Q #C are Gloriously Large Stalk - California Muller's Pascal Celery Muller's Brown 'N Serve Shorl Cake Sets Pkg. 15c Hol Rolls 5 lb. bag Florida Oranges A taity dessert with 19c A 21c pkg. Strawberries " 35c • Firm 2 Head Lettuce 7 Varieties No. 2’/i35c PINEAPPLE Pineapple Juice 35c Tomato Juice i« 23c 10 i«- 59c JELLIES Orange Slices California White Potato Salad Grade No. 1 DUZ Ciant 83c Large 31c IVORY SNOW Large 31c IVORY FLAKES Large 35c IVORY SOAP Med. 10c CAMAY Med. 2 lor 19c Home Mode Baked Beans CottaUB (116656 H Large 31c Both 2 for 25c AMERICAN ’ LB. jC PORKCHOPS . Fint Cuts - Leon ■ it. 45c FAMILY FLAKES pkg. 32c 46°“on 27c Ground Beef Boston Butts. PORK LOIN ROAST QQRib End____________________ lb. OwV Sliced Bacon Sweet Treat 50 lb. con Lard GIANT ,b- Cd,° 37C "• “"•39c 10.49 PORK HOCKS Meaty - ---------- .» 39c Lean Beef Ribs FtTDDL E N TE ’ FAMILY SOAP 3 for 25c PORK ROAST 1 lb. layer Asparagus FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P. M. ’ 46“ ”n39c SHURFINE for Bologna Home Made Ciant 83c AMERICAN DOLES Orange Juice TIL 6:00 Strawberries SWEET TREAT - FANCY SLICED TREESWEET OPEN EVERY DAY fresh Good! OXYDOL Large 2 for 25c Slicing Old Fashioned Home Grown New Potatoes , lb. 40c SpEFELD PAUSCH 1EEM PORK SAUSAGE CO. Grade 1 - Old Fashioned, lb. vUl PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 3S 25c Please Bring Shopping Bag or Boxes for your Purehase. . . . Paper Supplies Critical. PARK//V& /S A PLEASURE �PAGE THRU THE HAYINGS BANNER, THDR8DAT, MAT It, 1M1 on Mr*. Jennie Pardee Thursday, w day evening caller* al Russell WhitMrs. George Faunce and Mrs. Dor- temores w Kenneth Brown and othy Gronewald were tn Hasting* son. Dean and a friend, of Hickory ■ Saturday I Comers. ' were <bind«v Sunday r*ll**, callers a!' at1 Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Parker, of Whittemore*. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hall, of Jackaon. Thursday eight. * Mr*. Julia Christy returned to frer home fn Ratliff Battle C!raffir Creek Raliirrlav Saturday after snendspend* Ing several week* with her daughter, Mia. Aflecn Hinman * m.. Anu Battie Creek.' were caller* on Mi*. Mr*. Eugene Freeman attended the CRESSEY Jennie Pardee Sunday. ★ Mr*. EStrow-Beckwith wedding Haturday * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher, of Alden Porrltt home Thursday. * Mr. and Mr*. Ed Sedlck. who have Nashville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Gaskill. Route 4. Has­ Mr*. Polly Eash and *on. Clare, • been spending the winter In Texas, Clayton McKeown Sunday. ting*. la the owner of Crestlyn Rag visited Sunday in "White Pigeon. ।. visited her sister. Mr. and Mrs. A weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Apple Pietje, registered Holstein ' Charles Bauman, last week, en route Leo Church was her aunt. Mrs Friesian bull recently named u Sil­ • to their home in Detroit •They Howard McDaniels, of Mulliken. AU ver Medal Production Sire by The HICKORY CORNERS I were all entertained%y Mr. and Mn> were Saturday evening dinner guest* Holstein - Friesian Association o f , Clifford Kahler, of Delton. Thurs­ of Mr and Mrs Hiram Kauffman, America. Mr. and Mr*. Exile Barnes, of day. * Mrs. Ida uwim* Cairn*, m of rt N. irvIrvTo attain this ratine, at taut Sy’S,’^irWXethJ!nX“»£- J*"' .4 .«•» d“u«hter' Mr of Clarksville, and Sunday all called on John Weaver, of Butterworth 10 daughter* of production-1t*lrd Mrs. Charles Bauman hospital * Mr and Mrs. George riet Barne.v Mr and Mrs. Blair and ■ Mr. and Mr*. Warren Cairns spent Marshall and Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh Barnes, of Plainwell, were callers. * Mr and Mr*. Fred Elliott have re--]Friday at Hasting* with her aunt*. and son. swftian Fuhnn. and grandMr. and .Mrs. Jacob Wolfe. Mrs .on, of Battle Creek, were Saturday of butterfat on a two-mllklnr. turned from Florida where they Thera Nagler and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ callers of Mr. anti Mrs Grover Mar­ •pent the winter. * Mr. and Mr*. thur Richardson al the Wolfe home. shall. * Mr. and'Mrs.Harold Chaf­ Furthermore, the average records Charles McArthur, of Detroit, spent * Seabee Neil Harney, of Camp Mc­ fee and family spent Sunday with ol the daughter* must exceed their Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Coy, Wi».. was home on a thtee-day Mr.’ and Mrs Lawrence Wood, a Donovan. ♦ Visitors at the Martin production "expectancy” by 40 Mr and Mrs George Calr. of Battle (Kiunds of fat. ' Expectancy" for the Peters home Sunday were Mrs. Creek, and Mrs. Charles Norris, of daughter* is defined by the associa­ Grace Moody. Margie Moody and Carlton Center, called on Mrs Min­ QUIMBY tion ax the point mldwuy between Burnette Williams, of Battle Creek. nie Edmonds Saturday Sunday call­ Miss Patty McConnell 1* in Com­■ 'lire Quimby WSCS will meet at the production of the dams and the er* were Mr and Mrs. Ray Williams munity hospital at Battle Creek average of all tested Holstein cows. where she underwent surgery Mon­. the home of Mr* Ben Wait Thun- and son and Mr and Mrs. John HU >0 quhlruu dkufflten. pro- day morning. * Mr*. Robert „„ E*ke*l day afternoon. May 17. Everyone Brinkert. of Kalamazoo. ducln, pp mraj-or SU pound, ol tin„,d p^piul Tur.-. welcome. Please remember the plant Billie Cx'lelein attended the De­ UulUilut on n twice-daily milking. (ljJI (ur * „r. ,lld Mrs.. and seed sale * Mr. and Mrs Myron troit-Boston boll game Saturday. * □OJ.du, U«,ls rxceulrf I hr prnduc- W]|bur Tol|„ 0, . Burtnctt and family, of Climax.]-----, ................. .............. Mrs ------Henry Sot hard. ..Mrs Clayton uon ol Uidr d.m» by » pound, ol. „„ lhlm„ M„ 1U„|I were Sunday guest* recently of Mr McKeown. Mrs. Grover Marshall, butterfat and averaged 3.9 teat. • -• •• : Nimemaker Sunday. Mr and Mr* und Mr.s. Loval Lowell and family. *. Mrs. Eugene Freeman and Mrs I Wade Town and Michael Terry, of Mrs. Kale Haywood visited Mr and Vern Bumford attended the annual I Mrs. Don Ro-.s. of Battle Creek. Hospital guild dinner Wednesday. * HnnnrfiH ar nf winner Dinner were Sunday callers. nonorea j Delton, Sifl ond Mrg Bruner ai,<iI 1 Sunday. * Norman Melntyre. Ervin Mrs Ira Chaffer. Mrs. Glenn* Win­ Last night. Wednesday. Mr. and children *pent the weekend al Flint, Church. Lawrence .and Robert Lo- slow, of Hasting*, and Mr*. Fred Mr.s George Dean were to entertain ■ visiting relatives * Mr. and Mrs. well and Duane and Maurice Obs- Pisher, of Houghton Lake, spent la*t .. 20 f<<i dinner and bridge in honor of. Hurry Snyder. Jr., itave moved into, gow attended the MYF Convocation, Thursday with their mother. Mr*. | Dave Waters, of Ha-tlngs. Mrs Cecil Judge und Mrs. Archie McDonald! the Robert Burdick residence * in Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr*. Shirley Ritzsman and mother. Cappon. of Nashville, was also a and Mr. ond Mrs. David VanBu*- Vere Williams und daughter. Mrs kirk, who leave Tuesday for trips, Hilda Dees, have moved to their Mrs. Clara Johnson, were guests of: dinner guest. west । cottage at Wall lake, having sold Judge and Mrs. McDonald will fly their grocery store to Ernest Asto Saskatoon. Saakatchewan. to at- hury. of Kalamaroo * Mr. und Mr* . tend a wedding and continue their Harry Sinclair, of Cheboygan, were flight through lh<* Western states. | Weekend guest* of hl* parent*. Mr Mr. and Mrs VanBuskirk will I and Mrs Hal Sinclair. drive to Spokane. Wash ---.-------- ------------ - Gaskill Bull Given Silver Medal Sire Rating Penney’s 1951 SUMMER DRESS CARNIVAL fabrics MORE colors prints than you’d believe possible All at a low CJ90 Sanforized1 Woven Ginghams Hendershott - McOmber I Mrs Mary Schwucho. of Battle ;Crrek. arrived this week for a visit j with her daughter. Mrs. John Sulli­ van * Mr. and Mr* Lawrence Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning'en- ChrisUAYuen -■•pent the weekend tertained Mr and Mr* William north fishing. * Mrs. Ernie Morgan Bradford. Mrl and Mr*. Arthur Win-1 *pent Wednesday with the Brill gerden. Mr. and Mr* Ted Knopf I children while their mother was in and Mr mid Mr* Robert Cook for Grand Rapid* with her sister. Mr-, dinner Friday night. -• — Wavne •»•---• Wo-xl. of Barryton The mumps are now Freeman Furrow. Mr. and Mrs. ---------—victims --------- --here — — - ------Marshall Furrow and Mr and Mr* >,riucrguing “,n_f cr8£ j8 ft Siege Gf nir.i.sie*. A O'Laughlin spent the Kendall Buck spent Sunday near ! Mrs. “ Ted ** “ : weekend in Pennock hospital for Big Rapids. . minor surgery. * Mr. and Mr*. A Mr. and Mr* John Chandler and IC. Clark spent the weekend with children called on Mr and Mr* ; 1 Mr. Clark's sister. Mrs. John Rip­ Arnold Baier, of Watervliet. Sunday. ley. at Holly. Mr. and Mrs Don E. Crook were Mr* Duane Jones 'Maxine Chris­ In Dearborn Sunday and Monday, tiansen). of Battle Creek, returned! taking their grandron. Billy Guy Friday for an indefinite visit with Maybee, wlu> had been here three her parent*. Duane I* being trans­ weeks, home U> hi* parents. Mr ferred to Detroit * Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harper Maybee. Orlo Fox and children, of Volltiia. | Mr.s. Don Swartz (Mildred Mur­ called on Mrs. Clinton Brill Sat- I phy and daughter, of Grand Rap­ urday. ids. visited Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Schader last WednesdayMr*. Charles Farrell of Battle CLASS CREEK Creek visited Mr and Mrs. Gary Mr*. R. W. Erway returned home; Crook on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. und Mrs. Robert Lord re- ] from the hospital Wednesday. Her j turned from u thrte week's trip’ daughter. Mrs. Dwight Ferris. and from Oswego. Oregon, mid North­ son*. of Holland, were there through Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Homer field. Minnesota Rauchman were Monday- evening guests of Mr and Mrs Russell Whittemore. .* Mrs. Boersma. of | SOUTH BOWNE Orangeville, called on Mrs. Charles Whittemore Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Dave Hoffman and Tite new officers elected at the son. David and Mr and Mrs Earl Goodwill community meeting last Fundenburg were Sunday dinner Saturday night are: President. Lou I* guest.* of Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Hoff­ Barlow: vice president. Mr*. Harry man Paul Hoffman and famlly Dunn, and *ecretary-trea*urer. Mr*. were In Caledonia Saturday night. * David Cunningham. R. W. Erway Mr and Mrs Wm Casgriff. of showed his pictures taken in Cali­ I»well. and Mrs Janice Pardee fornia * Sunday visitors at Roy were in Hastings Tuesday and Erway* were. Mr and Mr*. Leonard called on Mr. and Mrs. Warren Robinson, of Grand Rapids: Homer Batchelder. Erway and children, of Johnstown; Mrs. Paul Hoffman assisted Mrs Mrs. Harold Sharp and children, of Earl Fundenburg Thursday * Mrs. Deep lake; Mr. and Mrs. John Rote Lydia Thompson was a caller on and Mr. and Mrs Richard Rase, of Mrs Estella Rosier Sunday. * Glad Hastings. tn hear Charley King and family Mr. and Mr*. Charles Whittemore moved back in our neighborhood had dinner with Mr and Mrs Wil­ again. * Mrs Paul Hoffman and lard Whittemore in Delton Wednes­ Mrs. Polly Eash were in Hastings day. * Mr*. Russell Whittemore cnshopping Friday ;1 tertained Merry Eight" tertained the "Merry Eight' card Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Leigh, of I club Thursday. * Mr*. Orville EhrWhltneyville. were caller* on Mrs. Ihardl and sons, of Battle Creek, Jennie Pardee Sunday and were | were Saturday visitors at R W. dinner guest* of Mrs. Estella Rosie,". Erways. * Mr. and Mrs Charles * Mrs. Edna Hostettler was a caller Walters, of Battle Creek, were Sun- PERSONALS Four Gore ayon Slips EXTRA BONUS . - .THE NYLON FACOTTED SEAMS! 2-98 You know how a lour gore slip fits—just perfectly! Never rides up. twists, or droops’ These ore very fine multifilament rayon crepes with gorgeous embroid­ ery, lace, and shirred nylon trims Wear? That's what those nylon seams are for! White, pink, blue, maize Sues 32 to 40. NO MATTER WHERE plctura yourself In YOU BUY IT those colorful plaids ... yes, come a-runnlng GET A Gin FOR In for yoursl MOTHER MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 13th For A Refreshing Soda Or Sundae Visit Our Modern Soda Fountain Prompt Service flLtU t> Gaymode Nylons One dollar never looked so big! They re cool, hanikofiic acetate rayon pebble crepe, and really well-made... double-stitched seams (no fray­ short sleeves, convertible col­ ing!), deep-cuffed lars. (Tip ... don't be disappointed later... buy a couple now!) In fly-front or buttons-and-pocket styles... auet 32 to 38. _ THEC0RNER DRUG STORE 90 gingham* ipfciai look*. They'll wash often...and keep their clear look*, bright color*. 12 to 20. t^hrlnkage will not exceed 1% Cool Tailored Rayon Blouses 51 gauge 15 denier Bulk Pack •/» Gai. 1.05 Alert, fathiun-wite styl­ ing give* these terrific it i'»»n s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY AND ONLY AT PENNEY S! 1.15 Choice of hundreds ond hundreds of smart budget* wise women! Because they know it pays to buy first quality hosiery! Perfect-fitting, ultra-sheer, so flat­ tering . . _and in such perfect new Summer shades' Be sure to buy mom several pairs, too. She’ll love them. 8 *Zt to 11. , Housecoal in TERRIFIC BUY AT THIS PENNEY THRIFT LOW! 4.00 It’s our own Sorority quality rayon crepe, in a clear- toned print on white styled on comfortable wrap­ around lines, with shirted shoulder, shoulder pads . . . and a bright raycn taffeta sash to accent the print1 Washable, too. Blue or fuchsia. 12-42. No matter where you buy it get a gift (or Mother �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 1#, 1951 PAGE FOUR Di* Hastings Banner U-M Extension Garden Course • Begins Tonight the Varsity teams of 1932, 1933 and . 1934 also rang up an outstanding ' record on the gridiron. He completed ' a law degree at Yale In 1941. New Acidity Test For Cream Now Gardening Taught In Gardens 1$I the new gardening class being of­ In Operation fered at the University of Michigan ■ Mr. Ford was a veteran of World . War II- He served 47 months with the US. Navy and while aboard the . USS. Monterey -CVL-26i a* a ; gunnery division officer and asslstMrW* P*2«“ i ant navigator, participated in most . of the 3rd and 5th fleet carrier op­ erations from Sept 1943 through 8VB8CRI PTION HATES . December. 1944. In 1945 he was re­ leased to inactive duty with the dJDIT 1 rank of Lieut.-Commander. Rubeau Mr Blair Moody, the newly ’ appointed senator, is n well-educat­ Cauda. ed individual who know* his way ’ around Washington He claims prior affiliation with no party-but admits that he ha* gone down the line with NKW8PAPEB ADVKKT1S1X0 SERVICE. New Deal political philosophy <and Mill docs'. Those urc his beliefs and he is entitled to them. However, we have reached the ' NAT JXiint ol view vU>‘re we Can see little practical difference between a low grade, dumb. ■Neudcnlcr-F.-urdealcr" and a high grade, bright one. They are both traveling down the same Jjxatli — a path that we arc con(Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1' • vinccd is contrary to all the princi­ NINKTW8IXTII YEAH EDITORIAL politics. Although a citizen of Grand Rapids, he was a leader in a move­ ment that freed Kent county from the rule of a political machine dom­ inated by a powerful boss who hud wide influence in both major pohtlgo along with the boss under such circumstances (like Truman did with .Pendergast, for example* even thaugh -iou lurve to swallow suine of your own ethical standards and moral convictions in the process. Mr. Ford, however, chose to fight it out and had the satisfaction of winning. A graduate of the University of Michigan. Mr. Ford had a superior scholastic tecord and as center on Extension Center. Grand Rapid*, toi begin Thursday. Moy 10, al 6:30 p.m. Ruth Mosher Place, chairman; of horticulture. Federated Garden, Clubs of Michigan, will conduct the। classes in selected private garden*/ tn WesteriF Michigan. This a noncredit. eight week course open to anyone interested in developing home grounds to enhance family life. The new acidity.text for cream adopted recently in Michigan. I* now in operation, say* Don Murray, Michigan fjtele college extension dairyman. a method of assuring high quality Murray suggests that cream pro­ ducers watch.tills test performed nt the creamery. Now that warmer weather is here, there will be greater chance for sourness or acidity in Tod.y. Thurwlay. Mrs R E Wall, cream and the Importance of the Jr.. Mrs. Cedric Morey. Mrs. Willard test .will become more apparent. Smith. Mrs. Byron Fletcher. Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Mrs Aben John­ reeds 0.8 of one percent acidity. son. Mr*. Leon Standee and Mrs. To avoid rejection. Murray sug­ Ross Dunn are to be guesu of Mrs, gests you do these things: Keep the Donald MacLeitn. of Grand Rapids, separators and utensils cican: keep al a dessert bridge sponsored by cream covered and stored at a tem­ her guild of the Grace church. perature below 60 degrees Fahren­ heit. Deliver the cream to market ut least every three or four days. Guests at Party In Grand Rapids Follow Their Creed Living up to their creed of always considering others, the Camp Fire Girls of Hastings made May baskets filled with colorful spring flowers ples ot initiative, individual respon­ and distributed them to the mem­ ber., of the DeWitt Convalescent On Friday five members of the sibility and enterprise that have home. Nyla Jo Wljitc and Georgia WRC motored to Marshall and. after made our nation great. Waldron presented the baskets to dinner at Schuler’s, attended the We do not want to sec the United ttfch lady residing nt the home. Corps meeting and witnessed the States of America repeat the tragic initiation of new members. Those attending were Mrs. Theresa Foote. error of socialism that is pushing Mrs. Minnie Myers. Mrs. Hazel Great Britain to tiie verge of col­ Mrs. Robert Cook reviewed the Wolfe. Mrs. Topsy Hynes and Mrs. lapse — and the "Ncwdcal-Fnir- boolc "Fifth Chinese Daughter." by Dorothy Meier. The todies report a deal ' is certainly heading in that Jajle Snow Wong, for the members delightful time. of the Munday Study chib Monday direction even though some of their afternoon. Sunday dinner gueat* of Mr. and leaders deny the fact. Actions speak Mf.<Tlby"Corde* was hostessto Mrs. Glen Clum were Mr. arid' Mrs. louder than words nnd these days the group for the luncheon meeting Albert Hauer, of Woodland, and we should Judge administrations in her home. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carr and chil­ Eight members were present. dren. of Route 3. Hastings, the event strictly on the basis of what they honoring the birthdays of Mrs. do and what they recommend be Hauer and Naomi Clum. young Republican that the GOP. done. t Mr. Ford neither gbes along with needs among its topflight leaders. House guests. Dr. and Mrs. ClifTord socialism nor flirts with it. He is Of the possible candidates listed to Colwell, of Flint, and Kentucky Der­ by Day. was the double occasion for the sort of active and progressive date, hi* record is outstanding. Dr. and Mrs. R O. Finnle to enter­ tain 12 for dinner Saturday evening at their home on S. Broadway. The guests arrived early to hear the Derby broadcast at 4:30 p.m.. and of course, were on hand to see the world-famous seventh race of the day televised later in the evening. SOCIAL ITEMS Hear Book Review For the Graduate who is Going Places. Samsonite FOR THE GIRL a. Train Com ......... $17.50 b. Vonity O'Nile 17.50 c. Ladies O'Nile 19.50 d. Ladies' O'Nile 22.50 Twenty Junior - high age fellows and gals had "heaps of fun" at the party that Beverly Burdick and Marion and Barbara Burkey gave Friday night The evening began with a "scavenger hunt" and con­ cluded with a wiener roast at Tyden park. The sixsome winning the hunt were Jacqullne Payne. Marlon Bur­ key. Sully Cook. David Stem. Dick Kelly and Dick Kenficld. (Locating a button-hook cinched the victory for this team apparently. However, another item required was a hair from a horse's tail. To assist. one resourceful parent improvised — he suggested to his long-haired spouse that she pull several hairs from her head, then gallantly handing same to the solicitors—"Tell 'em this is from an old nag," said he.> Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Marsh Cook were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ball, of Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nelson and Mrs. Kent Nelson, of Lansing. Surgical Guild No. 19 of Pennock hospital met with Mrs. Herbert J. Freeland Thursday afternoon, with 22 members and guests present. Reports of activities were given dur­ ing the business session and plans for the June meeting—a cooperative dinner at Mrs. J. W. Armbruster's Cottage at Gun lake—were discussed, followed by refreshments and a so­ cial hour. D Sunday in the home of Howard and Betty Birman, 811 E. Madison, who arc grandchildren of Mrs. Dora Coleman, her children, grandchil­ dren. und great grandchildren gath­ ered to help celebrate Mrs. Cole­ man's birthday and enjoy the beau­ tiful dinner. Many gifts were left Mnind for remembrances of the day. All joined together wishing Grandma Coleman more happy । birthdays io come. After a wedding rehearsal, Friday. May 4. there was a wedding lunch­ eon al Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beck­ with's. 50! E. Bond, for Gerald Beckwith and Marcclyn Strow. H ber finished voicing an opinion lowed by ' Monday night (the room was still— Ally. Dean added that, personally, ' even the clock could b$ heard Uck- he had no complaint* on the present system, but a better Job might be i The vote was identical with the done through the use of a reason­ Relatives who were here Tues­ first vote taken on the question, day for the funeral of Mrs..France* with the exception of Thoma* who able basis where improvement and depreciation and other factor* are Grigsby were Rev. and Mrs. Maurice originally voted in favor of the taken into consideration in making Grigsby. Mr. and Mrs. Cgrroll C. an assessment. He said now the Grigsby and Marilyn, Mt** Faith 'change. The discussion opened with only record* are the asMasment roll* Gldley. of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs.! Allan C. Grigsby and Cyril S. Grigs-1 themselves. approached him said they had by, Saginaw; Mrs. O. E. Suleeba. Water* asserted lhat aieessing Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Kesterson. Grand Rapids; Mrs. Elmer Brody, Mr. and that several Offered to have a equalixadelegation appear at a commission Nancy, of Ann Arbor, and Mr, and. Mr*. John Grigsby and Johnny and Mrs. Allan D. Grigsby, of Toledo. , Mrs. Emerson Struble returned' . After further discussion, Annable suggested that a provision requir­ home on Wednesday from Leila Post ing a period of residence In the City hospital where she underwent major before a person could become eli­ surgery April 30. gible for the assessor's post might Mrs. Ida McCoy Is still ill at her be wise, similar to the three-year home. 31B W. Slate street. Mrs. residence requirement for municipal Helen McDyer. trained practical Judge. Leonard volunteered that it nurse, of Hastings, has been her may not be proper to tie a Council's nurse and companion for 13 weeks hands by inserting the residence re­ and will continue for an Indefinite quirement. stating that councilmen period of time. may want to go outside the city to man Mr. and Mrs. diaries B. Gwinn, obtain the services of a of Ann Arbor, are the parents of schooled In making assessments. a son bom Monday, May 7, at the Atty. Dean said that provision for a single assessor would be no im­ University hospital. The little man weighed in at 7 lbs.. 8 oz.. and ha* provement unless a system is fol­ been named David Michael. Both lowed. He pointed to Marshall, grandparent* are doing nicely and where no apparent system was folare happy over their first grand­ child. LOCAL NEWS penalised," he added. Annable pointed out that four aidermen are named to the City Council each year, and the nineman Council would certainly give serious consideration as to whom The commission left the decision on how the fourth representative of the City on the county board would be made for a future meeting. Atty. George Sidwell. Lansing con­ sultant, was not present at Mon­ day's session. & PERSONALS Sunday guest* of Mr. and MrsMarshall H. Cook were Mrs. Kent Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nel­ son and children, of Lansing, also Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ball and children, of Ann Arbor. ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanderson, of Alma: Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Fairchild were Sunday guests of his brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fairchild, of Grand Rapids. Miss Winifred Heffernon. of Kala­ mazoo. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. H- Gaskell over the week­ end. \ Bruce Culler, of Gull lake, visited hi* sisters, Miss Verta Culler. Mrs. Lillian Llchty nnd Mrs. Daisy Skid­ more over the weekend going to Grand Rapid* Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Oils Culler. Frederick McDonald and two law school classmates from Ann Arbor. Bill Roche, of Middletown. Ohio, nnd John Castel of Nice. France, were guests of Judge and Mrs. A. D. McDonald over the weekend. Mr. Cartel is a graduate student study­ ing international law at the Uni­ versity. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig were Saturday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chase, of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Chase plan to spend this weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chase, of Coats Grove. >' Mr. und Mrs. E. A. Caukin re­ turned last week from Bradenton. Fla., where they spent the winter. Miss Ethel Burton of Detroit came last week to see Mrs. E. A. Burton, who is a patient at Pennock hos­ pital, and to visit Mrs. W. L. Shulter*. Mrs. R. A. Palmer i Elizabeth DcYoc>. of Birmingham, and Mis* Carolyn Barber, of Lansing, called on Miss Mabel Sisson Monday aft­ ernoon. en route to their homes from Kalamazoo. Mrs. Kent Drake, of South Haven, was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick. Satur­ day and Sunday. Single Assessor ... (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 11 of having members of the City Council responsible for an appoin- j live assessor. taxpayers would have an open forum where they may ap­ pear and be heard. Rather than taking a privilege away from the voter. Atty. Huntley said the pro- j vision may be interpreted as giving property owners a place where they can air their grievances. v—q "People do have a voice under | the appointive assessor provision.” | he added. As a fifth point, Huntley said the' assessor post could be likened to the Job of chief of police, which is! appointive. The assessor does not deal in policy making, but rather with the execution of a policy, he j concluded. The seriousness with which the question was pondered by all com-' mlsMoncrs was obvious. Almost without exception, each time a mem- z a fine GRUEN watch Just So Jiut^imagine the thrill By Leason Sharpe It was Mother's Day. and a mother was in the kitchen washing the dishes of the dinner she had prepared. Her four daughters were in the living room watching the TV and having a wonderful social Ume. If these girls had been the guesft bi another home they would, no doubt, have offered to wash the dishes. But they were in their mother's home. I like this story told by a friend of mine: One morning a nurse re­ ceived a frantic call to come to a home where a mother had suffered a collapse. Alter making the patient ns comfortable as passible, the nurse turned to see wliat she could do for the bewildered family. The mother had been in the act of get­ ting dinner, and In the oven the nurse found seven separate pans of beans. ____ ;_____ She went to the family and asked the reason for this. Someone explalned: "You see. Junior likes his without pork or tomatoes. Eddie likes his with tomatoes but no pork. Hasel has to have brown sugar on hers. But I can’t eat mine un­ less—" Right here the nurse broke in. while with angry flourishes she emptied everything into one pan. “With people like you.” she stormed, "it is a wonder your poor mother did not break down long ago." you'll give Mom when she opens your gift—a new Gruen watch I Choose from our splendid selection . . all handsomely gift-boxed. 139.75 “Myrna* ? J 197.50 /‘Dorothea” Fed. tax Included EASY CREDIT TERMS NO EXTRA COST See our dazzling selection of new costume jewelry priced from SI .95 C. B. HODGES "Dependable Jeweler This Is my last article. If I have reason to believe that my readers have enjoyed them. I shall resume them in the FallLcason Sharpe HASTINGS 41- FL O WERS Tru PLANTS rlcg Beautiful Blooms For Lasting Pleasure prai FOR THE BOY f. Men's Overnight Young people stepping out to lick the world need the right luggage to make the 117.50 g. Two Suiter..... 25.00 h. Pullman 27 JO Mot SEE THIS NEW GIBSON thei The Season's Finest . . . Freshly Cut in i Mai CORSAGES right impression. Family hand-me-downs can t do it. Give them brand new Sam­ CUT FLOWERS 1. Hand Wardrobe 35.00 nov 45 Goc Made to Your Individual Order Delivered Sunday Morning Before Church- sonite! Its better-than-lcather covering Is dirt-proof, scuff-proof. Every case has streamlined solid brass locks and fit­ tings. rich long-wearing linings, shock absorber handles. .New pieces may be 51 15 "J-Prom" Corsages added, anytime, anywhere! And TWO pieces of Samsonite cost less than you'd 1.3 INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED FOR "HER" expect to pay for just one piece of such Quality. 54 15 PLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY Your Individual Initials . . . Free - On This Luggage WILCOX, FLORIST Hun McPkonlin 104 HIGH ST. Auociatei WATERS CLOTHES ■'Chip" ST. MARTIN PHONE 2530 DOWNTOWN STORE AT FARMERS MARKET AND SEED SHOP at BULLING'S STORE — I ITS. JEFFERSON OPEN EVENINGS AT GREENHOUSE Im �?? gaS a s fs e THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1K1 Il Hastings High J-Hop Saturday to Have South Pacific Theme The Hastings High school gymna­ sium will be transformed Into a South Pacific scene for the annual semi-formal J-Hop which Is to be held from 8:30 to 11:30 Saturday evening. •« The nheme for the outstanding ' social affair of the season juniors and seniors is “Ball-Hal." Expected to dance to the music of Eddie Comhill's orchestra from Kalamazoo are ISO miinles couples. . Edward Bush is student general chairman of the affair. Mrs. T. L. Burkle and Carl Damson are ad '.'I ■ : 02177317 Gift Suggestions For Mother Personalized Proportions a 11 RI I nl All NVlOD DlOUSGS $5.98 Barbizon Slips S2.98 up Wed in Virginia Miss Helen Regan, niece of Mr, I and Mis. William P. llngton. Va.. and Ronald J. Martin. I son of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, of Hastings, were married at 3 pm. Saturday. March 31. in the sacristy of the Saint Thomas Moore Catholic church in Arlington. Father Wlngler officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride wa$ given in marriage by her uncle, and Mrs. John Bert­ ram. cousin of the bride, was her only attendant. Raymond A. Martin. brother of the groom, was best man For her wedding the bride chose a Door length gown of ivory satin The tight fitting bodice was trimmed wi|h a lace yoke and the Iona sleeves and train ‘had wide inserts ’ of the same lace. A pearl tiam secured-her nnger tipped veil nnd she carried a pearl prayer book cen­ tered with a .white orchid. Mrs. Bertram's dress was light blue. For their.trip th New.York city the new Mrs Martin wore a gu ardlne suit of gold and gray hat to match and black accessories. He corsage was u white orchid. Mrs. Martin Is a graduate of Arlington High school and is em­ ployed with the F.B.I. in Washing­ ton. D. C. Mr. Martin attended, Hastings High school and enlisted In the Army in June. HH8. and U stationed in Arlington For the present they are making their home with the bride's uncle and aunt Nc Mi To WEO/z, Hi A G< Nylon Gowns By Blue Swan ftft 'Tfxolc LURo liRt Uu tirud. Rambler Bags All Leather Wearright Gloves Purses-All Colors $1.98 up 51 Gauge — 30 Denier... $1.45 51 Gauge-15 Denier... $1.65 60 Gauge —15 Denier... $1.95 Sheer Bemberg Dresses $5.98 up 40 Present Tuesday For Duplicate Bridge At Country Club Forty people were present nt the Hastings Country club for the first duplicate bridge party held Tuesday evening. North and south winners were Mr nnd Mrs. V. V. Tabor, first: Mrs Willard Smith and Mrs. C. C. Burkholder, second, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Clayton Brandstcltcr. third. The east and west couples who won — Mr. and Mrs. Jack---------Stem,---------first: Mrs. -ihd j. Walter Stanley, sec­ ond. and Mas. Stephen Johnson and Mrs. Byron Fletcher, third Friends Help Paul Peterson Observe Birthday Paul Peterson known exactly what boys like to do at a birthday party. Tuesday afternoon he proved this when he invited John Taffee. Nickle Linden. Tom Labertcuux and Mike Youngs to help him celebrate his eighth birthday. The boys went on a hike down n special “trail" to a ’•.secret hide-out" and there ate their supper in true "Tom Sawyer style." Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs Wayne Peterson. each $100 Brilliant imported stones Honored at Shower A miscellaneous shower was given for Mrs. •William 'Elame Cotant) Hewitt. March 31. Anna Marie and Rosemary Reuther, of Woodland were hostesses. Eighteen guests were present a. she opened her many gifts. The table was decorated in white r.nd yellow crepe paper with a, top­ ping of a yellow umbrella and yellow balloons Games were played and laughs were had by ah. Refreshments ol raised doughnuts, cookies. Ice cream and coffee were served. give the precious look to lovely rose glow” jewelry Our BILL SIMS 5.98 to 8.95 ZIP Dress Diamond-like crystal, mag- Ml h Illi SIMS...*l IU niittlu il cilirlil iriitif HI If- Ulf t» Unfit Sixes 12-46; 14*4.26'4. / nificent jewel-colored emert aid, sapphire, aqua, rose or topoz stonesl Necklaces, brace■ , ' lets, earrings, pins... in a gleam-1 ’*• ing gold or silver finish, so lovely you'll find it hard to believe this low piggy-bonk price. Many are set with 2-tone combinations! The designs are new as fall, Feminine as flowers . . . regdy to add elegant sparkle to your new wardrobe. Sanforized Mercerized piaid The prized waist and dramatically angled pockets. Nisei IPA to 2 PA Red-Blue, Green-Blue Send her your love and warmest good wishes Shell be pleased lhal ner lhe best! Come in— choose yours today from our special display btep-in-dreas. Bias Irirn a dressmaker detail on laixl.-. $3.98 you cared enough to send Gingham Little Plaid YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS �s THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1951 PAGE SIX 50 Present at . ’Legion, VFW n’ isJui’ Auxiliary Parly Nashville, Woodland,Dote 115 Attend Mother, Middleville Clubs iDaughter Banquet To be Here May 16 I sXr ‘”n Tuesday Evening The Hastily.* Women’* club will1 serve a* ho*te.*s to the Women.* Club* from Midk-ulle. Nashville. and Woodland fur an all-day meeting of the Barry County Federation of: Women s club* oh Wednesday. Mayj 1C. at the Kirk h<>u.*e of the Presby­ terian ehurrh A twparhv aliendance Is expected becau*e of the unusually interesting tind entertaining program which has been planned, according to Mr.* : Vine Tabor. of Middleville, president of tile County Federation Club member* arc urged to make their reservation* immediately with [ local club president* or wit] *’ , Arthur Behnke, phone 2953. “'b!™., ror.hetwdlMrtihMUUb.pUe, a,, hulld„fl „u enun enuren ai present Tuesday evening at uie Sharp. Paa.h far u» Wv.ly MoU.rr. - j Daughter banquet uf the Barry offidatinif | CountS’ Women s Sport* club. * • | Tile table decorations were espe• dally nice, done in pale green and ' yellow with spring flower* adding . an array of colors to the overall . picture. J Recognized a* the oldest mother | present was Mrs Emma Heacock. ! 72. and a.* the youngest mother was Mr. and Mr*. Earl Coleman, Mrs.I| Dori* Showman. 22 Each received a Carrie Coleman and Virginia Cole-1 man attended a family reunion din-' , The -— .toast —-- to ~ the —- daughters -—- -------- was --­ ncr Sundav at the home of Mr. and 8*ven b>’ R J- Bate* and her Mr* Charles Wilson, of Almont, in! daughter. Rosalie.gave the response. honor of Stan Swinton, who hu> | Entertainment was provided by been a roving reporter for the Assn-1 dub member.* Eva Rowley, dressed crated Pte.-* in Korea since lhe out-»in a -gaudy" Dapper formal with break of hoMilittes. suitable accessories and "suitable" Swinton arrived in the States makeup, sang an "old favorite" In from Korea in the middle of March; a comedy number, accompanied by . and since that time has been on a Lucille Roush at the piano, lecture tour for the AP Sharon Klevom and Leona JohnHr 1* scheduled to leave the U.S ‘ M>n piavrd an accordion duet and, Attend Reunion Honoring Korean War Correspondent I™ Thursday evening the American —..... „,t„ d mg and entertained the VFW Auxdiary member*, about 50 being the McDonald.* will fly to Victoria present. Games were played, fol­ where they will visit friends and lowed by refreshment*. I relatives Poppy Day Is Saturday. May M. Before returning to Hastings. Sig­ Mr.* Otto Fetl serving as Poppy ler will phot me McDonalds through chairman UtH year. Members of me the west. Tiiey plan tn visit friend* Girl Scout* will ax»i*t with the sale. in several ol the Western Mates', as well a* Unit member*.. during their#cwo week*' tour by uir.:| Next Monday evening. May 14. lhe I initiation team will assist the HickI ory Corners unit with the reception ’ of new members. AU who can are • urged tu attend » Sarah Woodruff Honored Sunday Honor Bride-Elect Mr*. Rozell Stanton, Mrs. Lewi* Stunton and Mrs. Duane Miller en­ tertained at a shower last Thursday evening at lhe former’s home in honor of Miss Joyce Bowerman, who will be married Saturday to Robert Welton. Ute game of hearts was played. Prises went to Mr*. Richard Ward. Mrs. Camer Schondelmayer and Sally Stanton. Miss Bowerman received many nice gifts. SOCIAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs William Parker were In Lansing Friday night where the latter attended a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr». Forrest Sweet. honoring Mlxs Margaret Foster whose marriage to Robert Parker will be an event of May 19. tended the “Slide Rule Ball." annual nlng of May 17 in the campus eleEnglneering College dance, u the----------------------— mentary school-----------------of Western....... Michigan guest of Jim Bum*. Jim U associate college by lhe Home Economics club editor of the Michigan Technic and of the college. Garments displayed vice-president of the Engineering have been made by members of the council, which co - sponaon.-d the club. dance. Sunday night »upj*r guesta of and Mrs. Loren Bates, of Jackson. Mm. John Hopkins entertained Hospital Guild No. 9. the Silver Guild, for dessert und bridge Tues­ day night. • : Special Members of Hospital Guild No. 29 were entertained by Mrs. Ous Wlngeier Monday night for dessert and bridge. Mrs. Edna Fitzgibbon.* and Mrs. Allan Hyde turned in the winning bridge scores for the eve­ ning Mr*. Alice Wtngeier. of Lowell, was a guest for the evening. ! Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fisher en, * * . , | tertained Mr. and Mr.*. Wayne . *“ Mrthday week for Mr. and In honor of Mr.*. Sarah Wood-M ' \ . 1 'H । Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher I Mrs Bernard Hammond last week. run* 90th birthday. Mr and Mrs., and Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher I On Tuesday they celebrated Bernie * Allen McDonald were hoH* to i» I , .. . , . ,u I ; for dinner and bridge Saturday b^‘^y with • dinner at Uoi hflm* e.m-ln family dmner sund.e irry-in ramny dinner on on ssunoav —: ■ ■,»« ,, »•> ------ ,ur uuum uriuge oaiuroaj ;, ■—- - -........ • ■ J—___ _____________ .. nf Mr* of the Fire night. To determine the winner*., °f hl« h“ nan>nt.« P*"n“- Mr, unrl “nd M ? mitfnrH CUf ord ini their home. homo. ■ members »' “» TejarejWCamp Tru.rwCbmb Fhb Mr» Jennie Glasgow. Mrs Fred: »rou» h-vr brrn bu*>’ Wishing the lhe husband and wife’s scores were Hammond On Wednesday night tn a note from Mr*. Vlnnie Ream aster and and Dan Don McDonald, McDonald, of of Hash“v* W0,r,k^ added together. Mr anTMr*. Peter-! celebrated • b,rthd”r Foster Has­ VBr‘0U* ngs; Mr. Fred rFoster. <>n durlns t>« *<» they will be son’s score waa high with Mr. and with dinner in Grand Rapids. ting*; :: and Mrs ...2 the recent vl-lt of Colonel and MrIr and Mrs. Don Mr and lhelr le*1 ,or Tral1 ----------Mrs. Don Fishers score a close ... . Harolu Pelham, of this city, who Mr Don Biiven. Biiven. Mr unu f.cady rank •: . and . . Mr*. .... . . ... ..... ■_ . ___ . has. Ardath Blodd. of Hastings, Mr* Morri* McDonald and Mrs , second. were her guests during tile week of , m>in for another tour abroad. ’ Kate Hale did an old - fashioned Merna Austin, of Latwing; Mrs. I On March 20. the girls wrote letbeen named chairman of the com­ April 23. which was the annual Pn>fe*M>r and Mrs Ray Swinton.i "clog” dance with Dora Leonhardt Flora McDonald. Mr and Mrs Victo their new Pen Puls overseas opera week in Atlanta : cStan,,a|1, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Perry were mittee on refreshments fur the style Tilts annual event -is produced by, guest.* it the reunion Stan L- coinpanied by Margaret Vincent, tor Ail nnd daughter. Virginia, Mrs Patricia Andrew* and Dolores Sex- hoata to a family dinner party Tues­ show called "Fashions on Parade" Laura Louise Kelly and daughter, ion were chosen to distribute Easter day night in honor of their daugh­ which will be presented on the evelhe Melropolisan Opera association. a nephe* of Mr*. Earl Coleman. j *ahg two. solos.» ■ ---------------- . I Regina, and Mr. and Mr*. Al Me-, favor* to the Greenfield Convales- ter. Arleens. ninth birthday. Dr.. and appeared under the auspice* of Hazel Roush was presented an Donald were brothers and sisters ceilt liorite. The officer* elected at and Mr*. B. A. Perry. Mrs. Juna orchid for having won the member- an{j tjlrlr famjije* u)w helped Mrs i this-meeting were: President. Pat­ Martin and Mr. and Mr*. Lynn: : .'hip contest sponsored by the Wo- Woodruff ••• — ■ celebrate a very happy-1 ricla Andrews: •---------1vice -*-------» president. Janet Perry nnd family were the guests; League See This New j men’s Sixirt* club. | and special birthday dinner. I Haywood: M-cretary. Deanna Brls- for the occasion. | Mrs Mun- McDowell, of Lansing. 1 «>1: treasurer. Dolores Sexton, and ... , that they >C<>! and Mr- Pa: Kelly was haste** io a Pelham* uiubl, !O ......d dlnnpr but «td». M-ry Wfllon | M. >nd g„n arrived during opet ■k when stork 'hower for Mr* Fraud* Gog-1 A—T,«*l, I gin* lust Tuesday night . QAnOUHCC I TO tn .came later in the afternoon ; on March 37. the group discussed on<j jgrs qUs wingeier Mr and H«-r work ha* been very heavy. Many friend* and neighbors! the symbolic meaning of Tejarejo. Mrs. Stuart Cleveland, Mr and Mrs. I Unique stork* mude of marsh-: Mr*. Marjorie Wightman, of Rouie Says. Mr'_P;>yd ji* she Js. chairman ■ mallows and safety-pin* were Used, 1. Nashville, announces lhe engage­ dropped in during the day to pay .Wohrlo and tne TYall Seekers Robert Boangler and Mr and Mrs Of drama P-t ’he Athn’.i .>!’' .ri plnrr mnlr and’ itttle— napkins mrnr-nf her daughter. Irene Aim. thate.respects.tn a grand.lady. elwrnu The girls made lhelr symbol Roger WUwall were guests of Mr 1 National Pen Women.-alio drama were folded in the shape of baby to Newell N Heath, son of Mr.*. ------------- •-----------, .tory for their notebook*, and worked and Mr*. william Bradford for din-’l chairman ■>: Fine Art* Woman’.* Jacket* on the dessert table* Daffo- Mildred Johnson, of Hasting.*^ Irene Tile St. c. Rose ... .. Mother and Daugh«. on their honor xher sheets, ’.n - ner and bridge Tuesday night club She hopes dih served a* dainty centerpieces. I is.employed at Keeler Bra.-** in Mid- ter banquet has been planned for On 3. :h~ the girls broke up Into • • • ~~ April 2. -----------,--------ate tht- summer The evening wu* spent in playing dleville and Newell is employed at Tuesday. May 22. nt 6:30 pm. In three groups: Group I-.*cwed for .. . „ . .i vs welcome her cana-tu. honors going io Mr*. George: Oakmaster* The wedding date is the St Rose school hall.-Mrs. Plynn Ncddlecraft Guild project. Group II . ™r, •J*®™;: "**‘n °0>‘" Mathew* i* chairman of the’.Hair - worked on Birthday p ro J ec t. " Mr ar^ Mra Frank H«-’ gladly. I Saimde:.* and Mr*. Goggins. I June 15. Mt** Pat Bump ha* breo-appointed Group Hl-^rew up a list of safety, ticket chairman and Mrs Frank j courtesy, and health rules for future Weyertnan. chairman of the decora- trail hike and overnight campout, j Mrs. Nay Bump was hostess at a lions. On April 10. the girls enjoyed a Treasure hunt, returning to the tea for the Democratic Ladies of i home of their guardian. Mrs. Sny- Barry county after their meeting i last Tuesday afternoon. for the treasure which consisted narrow waist, i of cake and Jello in honor of Janna j Lee Snyder’.- birthdav Afterwards Hospital Guild No. 5 met with I the group played outdoor games. i Mr*. Glen Densmore Friday evening: hips, thijhsi Tlie April 17 and 24 meetings were for dessert and bridge. There was a i devoted to Camp Fire memory books. short business meeting. Bridge! with On May 1. the group spent lhe honor* went to Mr*. Roy Hubbard | hour discussing safety rules and and Mr*. John Armbruster. Sr. completing plans for their overnight campout to be held May 4. at the Y Norma Hollister spent the week­ Camp. Algonquin lake Also the girls end in Ann Arbor where she athave-made arrangements to lour the radio broadcasting station WKAR it Michigan State college and sit in on a live broadcast May 19. and a vUit tn the Lansing airport. Hastings People Attend Opera As Guests of Mrs. Boyd Mother s Dav Tejarejo Comp Fire Activities Mrs Francis Goggins Honored of Shower GIBSON Rosen in Snow Cake Why not buy her u aprcinl cuke for Mother** Day . . ? 65c Applesauce Cake 2 layer cake made with frrali Miner, iced with rich, creamy butlcrwcolrh. 59c Aiuiorterl Coffer C u k r a . Iirrtikfuxl rolls un<l Danish puslry. Knl Kasplierr* Pic. Frrsh froxrn hrrrlra with Intlirr top. A vurirly of, hrrail buketl daily. Humlitirg und Hot Dog linns. Phone 2128 for special orders Remember MOIHEB “thoughtful (jjffs AT BULLINGS DALE’S BAKE SHOP 66^2 Mother s Day 3 Showers Honor New Bride Eyecatching scatlcrnins in gleaming gold colored metal, sparkling wltn stones or rich enamel colors. CORO'S handsome Trio Tricks are fashion talk everywhere and come in seis-of three in a hear! shaped ivory plastic gift box. Three showers were given in the past weeks for Elaine Cotant who became the bride of William Hewitt on April 31 —Tho-y-’-w^re all miscellaneous showers, the first being given on Thursday, April 26. by Rosemary Reuther, of Woodland, with the office girls and relatives. 25 attend­ ing. Tlie second was given on Monday. April 30. bv Mrx. Leora Smith and Mrs. Shirley Preston at the home of Mrs Elin Smith on Center street and those who were invited were the neighbor.* of lhe bride. 16 in all. The last one was on May 1 at the home of Mrs Harry McDonald with Mr*. William Cot ant and Mrs. Dwight Cotant as hostesses. The 25 who came were relatives and friends. ,o| W.R.C. Discusses lPions for Memorial Day Observance $2.95 plus tax Hasting! Leading Stdn I3T W. State St. Fitzgerald Corps No. 100 met Thursday. May 3. for lhelr birthday dinner with 32 members and two guests. Mr*. Mae Fitz and Mrs. Sylvia Ryan, of Grand Rapids, in attendance Mr.* Theresa Foote Is chairman for the month of May. Mr.*. Ryan explained about the otganlzation of the rlub for past and present presidents and senior vice-presidents. Plans for Memorial Day were discussed and final arrangement* will be mode at the next meeting on Thursday, May 17. Officers’ re­ . ports were read and accepted. Plants!! MARTHA WASHINGTON GERANIUMS 79c ond up FUCHSIAS MIXED POTS 69c and up $2.19 and up TUBEROUS BEGONIAS $1.29 And Many Other Small Plants 29c to 59c BEN FRANKLIN Flowers Say it Best j£Wil*y Remember Mother ■ On Her Day — Next Sunday LOVELY PLANTS: Hydrangeas, ing Rose Bushes. Gardenias. Mixed Flower­ Jars, and other smaller plants. FRESH CUT FLOWERS Be Sure They Next Sunday Is Mother s Day USE OUR CONVEN4ENT CHARGE OR LAYAWAY Roses. 1/ Are Properly DRY CLEANED Snapdragons, TAILORED CORSAGES Sweetpeas. Carnations. Roses, Gar-, let us restore your winter clothes to Special Delivery Service lhelr original freshness and purity be­ For Mother's Day denies. Orchids, or combinations to your discretion. fore you put them away in your closet. Ask for a special mothproof bag. HARM & BETTY WILCOX PLAN BARRY CLEANERS "Aatungs Leading Store" Carnations. Gladioli; Stock and Spring Flowers North Jefferson at State Phone 2140 Hastings Flower Shoppe I Food-Center Arcodel Hostings’ Modern Downtown Florist ’ �PAGE BgVTN THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THUBSDAY, MAY It, 1M1 her Juliet cap with orange blossoms. She carried a white Bible on which lay a white orchid lied with love­ knot streamers. i Miss Marilyn Molitor, of Lake City, who is a teacher near Mason, was her maid of honor. She wore a matching gown of blue lace, and her cap was identical with the bride's In the presence of 125 guests,. They each wore milts to match Marcelyn Strow, daughter of Mr.• lhelr gowns which were styled with and Mrs. Cleve Strow, of Morgan,. points at the shoulder. • became the bride of Pvt. Oerald' Serving as best man. was Digory Beckwith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd1 McEwan, while Robert Sharpe and Beckwith. 501 Bond street. Saturday' Robert Branch seated the guests evening. For her daughter s wedding Mrs. The double ring ceremony was1 Strow chose a gown of navy blue, read at 8 o'clock by Rev. Leason1 and with it she wore navy and Sharpe in the Presbyterian church.- white accessories. Mrs. Beckwith The bride was lovely in a bal­■ wore a dress of rose with navy lerina-length frock of white lace! accessories. over ivory satin. It was fishionedI An organ recital by Mrs. Reid with a strapless lop and full skirt,. Bassett preceded the ceremony, and .and her blush veil was caught to• Miss Loretta West, of near Ver- Marcelyn Sf row Weds G. Beckwith Saturday Evening mantvllle, sang "At Dawning” and "If." Following the wedding a recaption Was held in the church parlors, with Mr. and Mrs Robert Brooks acting as master and mistress of cere­ A preliminary lesson on'furniture monies. Mrs. Mary White, of Nash­ refijiuhir.g will be held on Thurs­ ville, presided over the table. day. May IT. in the Court House, Following their wedding trip. Pvt. starting at 1:30 pm. Any member of a Iwme extension Beckwith will return to Vance Field. Okla., where he is with the army air club may participate In the furni­ ture reflnlahlng school, which will corps. be held In June. The bride is a graduate of the At the preliminary meeting. la»Nashville school. Class of 1M0. and of the Barry county Normal. She. Verne Trevarrow. Trevarrow home demonstraplans to conUjtue her work In lhe <1™ agent, wUf ahow how to remove office of the Halting* Mfg. company. the °^d, f^h on furniture and The bride™™ er.du.ted from A. °.f 8U?Z The bridegroom graduated from plies for reflnlahlng will also be Hastings High in . UH8 and was given. working at Oakmasters when in­ ducted last December. Mrs. Ted Knonf entertained her club for dessert and bridge Tuesday afternoon Extension Members To Attend Furniture Refinishing Lesson 3-DAY SALE! SATURDAY FRIDAY THURSDAY Men's and CTTT’TQ Young Men's U U1 1 iJ Prices Reduced Up To 1\3 Off Hart Schaffner 64 Suits & Marx and Clothcraft Broken Sizes Taken From Our Regular Stock. Some Have Been in Stock Less Than 30 Days • SHARKSKINS • TWEEDS • WORSTEDS • GABARDINES • SIZES 35-44 Regulars Shorts Longs 3 Groups Included In This Sale GROUP 1 Reg. $55 to $75 GROUP 2 Reg. $50 Sale Sale Price *43.95 Price GROUP 3 Reg. $29 *36.95 *(9.95 Sale Price 4 Purchase Plans Available To You I.Cash 2. Charge I Oth of fallowing month 3. 90 Day Account Balance on ’/» a month baiit after down payment 4. Lay Deposit ol 20%. balance payable within 60 day* This Is Your Opportunity to Buy That Graduation Suit at a Saving! BAIRD’S SwS THE MEN’S and BOYS’ STORE �I THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY It, IMi PAGE EIGHT . n r D 0 1A KJ A I Q Mr* Clifford .Colwell, of Flint. Husband and Wife ■ E K O U n A L 1 Mm W. R. Cook returned Tues­ Allen Richardson. of Jamestown., , ‘’“r from Ann Arbor where she had -.-j-u- -.-.or ■ i-.-.v.-.-.ir.vuvuv/vuwww visited the Dr. Albert Lognn famcalled Sunday at Arthur Richard Buried Tuesday Anne Feidpausch. a student at jjy < Francis OUli since Thursdaysuns. * The WCTU will meet with Mrs Ethel Barber Wednesday af­ St. Marys, will spend the weekend while attending the Annual Moy ternoon. May 16. The club planned with her parents. Mr. und Mm. Festival four days uf concerts. At Lake Odessa I Mr Mrs R Roebuck af st. la Mother and Daughter banquet Roman Feidpausch. pleasant ridge Funeral services wen* held Tues- Wednesday evening * day at the Pickens Chapel In Lake Mr. and Mr». John Richardson, of Odessa fur Mm Elisabeth R. Hans‘' Whitehall, spent tlie latter part of burger. 77. nnd her husband. William' last week wito Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 1) 1 lumbarger. 76. who died un­ Richardson * Mm. LaVcrne Ktnne expectedly ut 12:05 and 12:06 al spent last week in Jackson with Mr. their residence Saturday morning. and Mrs. Claud Glldersleeve. * Mar­ over the weekend were Dr. and Intyre, who is planning to tile drive back with her son and make her home permanently on lhe weal QUIMBY W8B8 The Quimby WSCS will meet at lhe home of Mrs. Ben Walt Thurs­ Community Notices day afternoon. May 17. Gueata are N. E. BARRY welcome. The Northeast Barry family nighi will be this week Saturday, May 13. HENDERSHOT FARM BUREAU The Henderahot Fann Bureau Program at 8 pm., followed by re­ freshments of cake and coffee. meeting will be held Saturday even­ Please note the change In date. ing. May 13. al lhe home of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Tobias Everyone welcome. Miss Helen lAberteaux spent the Marys, Ohio, were here over the weekend with Miss Bonnie Fur- weekend ut the George Chenoweth row in Grand Rapids. I In home to see their new week-old Congratulations are In order to granddaughter. Mr.s. Roebuck re­ Mr. and Mm: Harold Parker, former mained the week to visit her daughHustlngs residents, nah; of Grand ter und family. Rapids on lhe birth of a baby girl | Dr and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn will be HOPE-ORANGEVILLE POMONA GRANGE CHORUS lene and Janice Ragla. of Hastings, born Munday afternoon in Butter- in Detroit Thursday and Friday utThe Hope-Orangeville Form Bu­ The Pomona Grange Chonu will spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs wurUi hospital. Tlie little 7 lb. tending a medical meeting. They reau will meet Thursday. May 17. Cnnmar Dale Kauffman, from Oeorae ............................................ Ragla * Mrs. Harold Smith. 3 ox., lol has been named Gail and lhelr son. Ralph, will be in meet Tuesday evening. May 15 ul al 8 pm. wiUFMr. and Mrs. A. L. Tania. u’trllMitid both drallis to of Ovid, spent a few days last week Beth. She has twu brothers. Tun Albion on Saturday und on Sun­ the home of Mr. und Mr.s. James Campbell. Bring your table service. heart ailment with Mr. and Mm.Arthur Ricbara-Lland Chuck ; day will be on hand fur the special Crawley. This will be a party for | Refreshments as usual. Mm Haiubarger was a member son. | ] Sunday guests of Mm. Sam Nadu fest|uiUes Ul connection with 'Meet our director. Miss Evelyn Geukes. „ The V.'. West Farm bureau Bureau groupj were Mn^U V. McCMiituck and Mm. > jhe College Day." as guesto of Eve- I AU members are urged to attend. of the Rebekah ledge und Past Th. -.-: Tarn; ------ ---------------------------------------MARTIN CORNERS WSCS Noble Giand club He was a mcm-1 will meet this Friday evening. May Eleanor Murray, of Charlotte , The Martin Corners WSCS will le-1 of Hie Odd Pellous Ixxlge. n. wnil Mr and Mt. K B. Wlljon. I Little Fred Judin, uf Buttle Creek.i। Mr und MA. Ia*stcr DeVault will IRVING GRANGE meet at lhe home of Mrs. Garth The regular meeting of Irving Slocum on Wednesday. May 16. for ■Hursising is uih* son. Chester, of spent Friday qNht until Munday|| return home mis Weekend fulluwfjtunai . t-.ut yruiidehililreti. and I —! night with KalitarlnV and Gottlieb,। lug a two weeks' motor inp through Grunge will be Friday. May 11. at an afternoon meeting and potluck Potluck refreshments. supper. They wUl start serving • i hi grandchildren. Mr Hansbarger' BANFIELD I Werber, of Hastings. | the Colorado section of the country 8:3u p.m. i ;>L-o survived by a brother, Plina.lI Mr. und Mm. Claude t-ankerd and Mr. und Mm Jim Morgan visited The committee will be Mr. and supper at 5 o'clock until 6:30. Pub­ <1 WoudUml. and one half-brother. . . Malher-Daiiuhter I ‘1‘Udrt'n* ut B“ll,e Crvrk* sl*ni II the Vernor "Snap’’ Engle family Mm. Paul Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. lic invited. Nrb.ni.tif take Odessa J , ? ,” nt.tit.iw wh Sunrt*y wUh H>elr parents. Mr and Hutner Ketchum, Mrs. Cecil John­ . Krv. A. J. Pitman officiated. ^/hure*‘ . Mni Ernest Burker. Mrs t.itobie [ 'at Noblesville, Ind., over lhe week­ son. Stanley Johnson and Waller I Iturial was in l-akrsitlr cemetery o Mr “i’d Du’^las. uf Glass Creek, spent Fri-! end. The previous weekend Mr and Hammond. ORGANIZATIONS 1-ake Odessa. ®“r” . ’f । |a“> ,lu' Erliest Barker:. Mr. and (Mrs. Wallace Osborn had been VFW AUXILIARY tx.ut midnight tmdmght his hiswifeuas taken1 ",UagcA* U_ U,e*| Mrs Ernest Barker und Mrs. Agnes, their RuesLs. About wife was taken' BRUSH RIDGE CLUB At the regular meeting of the .nd hr h. had had laikii tailed Dr. Dr McBride:. McBride ”‘sf und dnu|tllU.r> Elaine, called , Dr. Charles McIntyre arrived by ill atid , H n>**Ung May 3. Mrs. Emma ,, Maln _ — — . motor train California on Tuesday Brush Ridge Community club VFW Auxiliary on May 3 lhe newly when her blrlh- ■ . .... « .... ... . . . 1 l„ W..JIM..I ,»«was III,tiinirisrii dwlftr taUi.'l w7” *7 : u> Mrv .ILUJr Duu«^. whu b UcL ,W1 hu u„. c s Me- will have u potluck supper Friday. elected officers took charge All ... Hu-bur,.- muiwnl on '“> **’ Monday evening. Mr and Mm. Harold Phillips are I’.-blxir lonul- (lurlinx. i, . ho. lUtUr C-k. ... . spending a few uay.s in Dayton, came over She was Just Uirelyi Mrs. Walter Hobbs and Mrs. Vic- Ohio, i and Chicago. breathing then and os xhr breathedj tor Graosman. of Battle Creek, were CpI. and Mts. Pal Kelly left Mon­ lirr last her husband -aid. “1 believe! tn Milwaukee last week visiting the day < morning for Furl Belyulr. Va, she Is gt.hr." and he dropped to the Frank Hobbs. * Mr and Mrs. Hur- where ' nf ut to be stationed CpI. floor and was guiie-sr minute later? vev McCarty were Sunday gtirr ts Kelly i has finished his eight weeks' ------- -- *------------ -i of Mr and Mr. .Morri.'- Clar k in training ut the Dairy und Hygiene Mr. ami Mi* (’ D Bauer sjwnt i Battle Cicek * Mr und Mm. Roy school in Chicago. Euiulay at the A.-a fiteckle home Smith were Sunday Visitors ul the Miss Anna Hugelund. uf Holden, I T heron Pilgrims, in Alliens I Norway, is spending several months --------------------------------------------------------- — Willi Mr and Mrs A K. Pranth.cn. Mlss Hagelund is a cousin «,t Mrs. — Frandsen. Mrs l.eun Webster and daughter. Patty, uf Deirvli,. were weekend guests uf Mr. und Mrs. Vernur Webster Mr and Mrs Roger Wlswell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook were in Kulamszoo Tuesday. Mr und Mrs. Roy Shipe and two sons, from Benton Harbor, were • Sunday dinner guests of Earl Engle. S. Broadway. Callers through the day were Mr und Mrs. Wm. Corkm.: "^Didutdive Servlet of Hastings, and Mr. und Mrs. Earl Engle. Jr , of Woodland. Friday evening guests of Mr. and; Mrs. Olmstead, of Nashville, were Twenty-four hour prompt and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mix und Gene Munlguniery. courteous Ambulance Service Hume from tlie University fur the weekend were Miss Janice Burns. Ernest Appleman. Jr., and Mtw An­ by a well trained personnel. nette Bowman, of Hastings. Mrs. Julia Christy, who has spent the winter with her son In law and । daughter. Mr. and Mm Lawrence' Rltzman. returned Saturday to her home in Battle Creek. Sunday guests uf Mr and Mrs E. | A Caukin were Mr. and Mrs. E. G. i Burris < Hazel Caukin > and son. of' Kalamazoo, and Mr and Mm. Ed­ ward Caukin und daughter, Donna. I MB C. M. l.roNKHn of this city were also dinner guests. | MEi Donald D Smith was in Chicana I Jefferson Street at Walnut part of lost week on busiiuss | Mrs. Freeman Furrow and Mrs.! Wm. Garrison . and .sons accom-1 panted lhe ’ former's sister In law. HASTINGS. MICH. '-Telephones 2417 Mrs. Martha King, to Muskegon Monday. After a visit there with her daughter. Mrs. King will return to her home In Cadillac. Guests of Dr and Mrs. R. G. Fin- members are being asked to send a Mother's Day card to “A Dear Mother" al lhe Michigan Veta Fa­ cilities in Grand Rapids.* Plans were made for a Memorial service to be held May 17. At this lime. Mrs. Ernie Fry. ol Battle Creek, will be present to give charges to lhe new officers. Following the meeting Mrs. Dwight Fisher was named lhe ladles went to lhe Legion hall where they were entertained by president of lhe Flrat Word PTA lhe Legion Auxiliary. A lovely even­ for next year at the final business ing was enjoyed by all and many meeting held Thursday. April 25. ihanka to the Legion Auxiliary. Hammond. Mrs. Fisher, an active participant HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 7 in civic affairs. *haa been with lhe Hospital Guild No. 7 will meet with Mrs. Walter Ryan. 315 E. State Welfare department und is now aclihg Social Service Worker ' Grand, May 18 al 3 o'clock. for the Barry County Cancer asso­ ciation. She is aljo the Golf chair­ PAST GRAND CLUB man uf lhe Hastings Country club. Mrs. Iola Wilkes will entertain Mm. Fisiter has two sons, Jimmy the Past Grand club Wednesday. and Bruce. May 16. Potluck supper, 6:30, fol­ Other officers elected were Mrs. lowed by entertainment. - Ray Olsen. -vice president, succeed­ ing Mrs Frank Kenfleld Mrs. Marsh KINSLEY LADIES AID Cook, secretary, who succeeds her­ The Kinsley Lacies Aid will meet self. and Mrs Maude Smith, win , at lhe Community hall for supper, replaces Mrs. Mux Fisher as tress- 1 on May HI. Mrs. Alex Abraham and urer. Saturday. June 2, Is the date for Mrs. Lewis Hoffman will be hostthe plcnle for the school children und all First Ward PTA members. REBEKAH IX)DUE Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 MILO WSCS will have its regular meeting Fri­ The Milo WSCS will meet at the day evening. May II. g p.m. home of Mrs. Walter Rowe May Id. Mrs. Dwight Fisher New First Ward PTA President JUST A REMINDER LEONARD FUNERAL HOME THAT SUNDAY w -IS $ MOTHER S DAY MAKE HER DAY COMPLETE With The GIFT OF COMFORT |' to Choose From • Padded Soles M inc • Smooth Cool Satin • Soft Kid Leather • Warm Durable Felt 98c • Rich Colors • Medium High Heels • Low Heels LHC. l7te tfejf o'fi SPECIAL OFFER! FIRST QUALITY NYLONS 54 Gauge 15 Denier Reg. $1.69 Value 1.39 3 PAIRS FOR BEDROOM Habitant has captured the rugged charm of traditional Americana in this furniture for your bedroom. Handcrafted from Michigan Knotty White Pine, superbly finished tp bring out the glowing beauty that will add enduring charm to your home. Habitant furni­ ture is available in individual pieces and complete ensembles ■for the bedroom, living room, dining room, recreation room, and office. Visit our display soon. Bunk Beds $74.50 ROTKmJRNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 5226 3.98 All Lengths and Sizes * Latest Shades Other QQ Grides ALL SIZES FOR EXCHANGES W �SECTION TWO— PAGQ I t, • HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Hickory Corners Students Publish First Year Book Dr. /Ing/i I. Evans Funeral Services Delton Scouts Sponsor Film Lecture May 17 the kladenta with enthuslaam. Staff member* included Margaret Stokes, editor; Marilyn Johnson, business manager; Norman Griffeth, sales manager; Jeanette Re­ sell, copy writer; Jerry Crane, ad­ vertising manager; Velma Cornell, proofreader; Irene Snyder, art edi­ Yearbook staff members of the W. Emerson Scott, traveler* and W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory tor; Audrey Hunley, photographer, lecturer, who recently completed a and Miss Helene Lueker and James Corners breathed a sigh of relief 5.000 mile canoe trip into the Ca­ Felterolf, advisors. Thursday. May 3. a* they saw the nadian Arctic, will present a colored finished product of many long and motion picture lecture. 'To the . tedious hours distributed lo the stu­ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer spent Arctic by Canoe." In the Delton dent body Friday In Grand Rapids where they school auditorium Thursday. May vtsl’ed Mrs. Palmer's brother's fam­ first of its kind to be published by ily, Mr. and Mrs. Neuman Beal. Drlion Boy Scout troop No. 50. with Wilbur Solomon as scout­ master. ' Member* oi me troop and others Interested are attempting to raise funds to help send Delton scout* to the Philmont 127.000-ucre ranch ul Clmmeron. N.M., and others to lhe Duck Lake Boy Scout camp. Some of the i.sost striking se­ quences uf the one hour and 45 minute movie include white rapids Complete Day G Nite and beautiful lakes, wild buffalo, a huge forest fire, action (Kicked and Funeral Services Ambulance Service almost exclusive pictures of the Canadian reindeer roundup, a while 428 S. Jefferson St. whale hunting trip with Eskimos, and extraordinary close-up pictures PHONE 2158 or 2693 of Eskimo dancing. GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician platform. OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE He gained hl* keen appreciation of lhe cold wastelands and wild beauty of that country during two summers spent In Alaska before World War IT. Scott Is a combat veteran of lhe Ando beachhead and other "name placet" of World War II. He holds tiie Bronze Star. Purple Heart. ETO Ribbon with four stars and tire Good Conduct Medal and advertise from Coast to Coast. We have He has been actively engaged listings in our office from all over the U. S. since the war in veteran affair* and youth activities, youtn activities. Scott spent hl* ills colEltHT ACRE PLACE at the edge of Nashville, has ten room brick house, । lege year* as a professional YMCA four bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, | youth leader and since the war ha» kitchen and sewing room, garage, basement barn, with water in it, 1 found time to give hts talents to chicken coop, for.$7,000.00 i tlie Boy Scouls In various capacities. APARTMENT HOUSE in Hasting*. 4th ward, has two apartments. Swell location, all modern, a nice income proposition for$11,500.00 FUNERAL HOME We Are Members Of The National Business Brokers Clearing House, room*. living roam, dining room, kitchen and bath, for $8.S00 00 A BARBER SHOP real estate, and equipment, ha* living quarter* and doing a good business lor$3,300.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Colbert's plat, Middle Lake, year ’round home two bedrooms. living room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, forced air. full bath, garage, boat,$8,400.00 A SWEET 3 ACRE PLACE close to Hastings on very good road, has two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down, living room, dining room. ' $7,000.00 COTTAGE co a real large lot at Pina Lake in Hope Township, lol is 200 feel on lake, lias lights, well of water, toilet and bathtub, $4,200.00 I FT. COZY COACH Trader house already financed$1,800.00 bedroom upstairs, large porch, living room, kitchen and bath down, utility room. Norge oil burner, drums, lot ,<s 108 feet on lake, a swell location ......—— j$5,500.00 A NEW HOME and one acre land ju*l out of town bn pavement, three bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen, dinette, attached garage, utility room, all hardwood floors, two lots, 1650 pme trees. $11,550.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, living room 15 x 24, dining room, three bedroom*, modern kitchen with breakfast nook, complete bath gas waler heater, furnace heat, garage, full lot$8,000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOME, near the E. W Bliss Co., three bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. one bedroom, double living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bath on first floor.) oil heat, 50 gal/ hot water heater, fully Insulated, new roof, storcri windows, big garage, house has been redecorated, for--------------------- ---------- $10,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY in lhe 4th ward, has two apartments, one front apt., has three bedrooms up and bath up. living room, dining room, new gas furnace, 45 gal. hot water quick recovery heater, insulated, storm windows, new roof, on paved street, close lo down town, and for$10,500.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, toilet with running water, ** — .$3,800.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, with two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with built in cupboards, 2 lots-------------------------- $3,800.00 COBBLISTONI OIL 3TATI0N, two'lots, one 1000 gal. tank and one three rooms and bath for living quarters, for this station $7,000.00 COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE PICKERAL COVE, has knotty pine in living room. Urge stone fireplace, with haatalator. two bedrooms, two double beds, kitchen, electric refrigerator. built in cupboards, and smk complete, bath with shower, hot and cold water, wagemaker boat, attached garage, screens, collage amply furnished, priced at $6,500.00 THREE VACANT BUILDINC LOTS near Athletic field in 4lh ward $1,000.00 A NICE GROUP OF VACANT LOTS near the Middleville High School, $400 00 each for single lots, $600.00 apiece foe double loti. 160 ACRE FARM, bouse is all on one floor, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, complete bath, utility room, lights. pen. chicken coop, good line fences, 17 acres wheat. 27 acres woods. 90 acre* work land, on school bus route, all for$9,000.00 52 ACRES in Rutland township, good land, no buildings. 24 acres woods..-$2,000.00 TEN ACRES in Castleton Twp., hat a house 20 x 36, five rooms and bath, forced air furnace, has full bath, with shower and tub. garage, storm windows, has phone, on school bus route and on mail route. Will trade for home in Hastings. $6,500.00 400 ACRES FRUIT FARM, apples and peaches, 6000 trees, has 1100 gal. storage tank for water, will sell or trade for property in Barry 120 ACRE FARM, In Hope township, |uit. off pavement M-43, has a nice house, two bedrooms up and two downstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, and full bath, large round roof barn, two chicken coops, corn crib, garage, has a small private lake, some woods, ■$1,500.00 6'Zi ACRES in Campbell Township. Ionia County, has large living room and dining room combined, ki.'chen and utility room, two bed­ rooms up. and two down, three wire service for cooking, oil burner and 350 gal. tank for $150 extra, price without oil burner $3,800.00 TWO ACRES out on M-43 west about 2 mile* on pavement $1,600.00 SEVENTY ACRES, good land, 9 room house, basement barn 28 x 42, chicken coop, tool shed, hog house, a lot of walnut trees. $7,350.00 WE HAVI TWO LOTS In Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see us for price. IN THE VILLAGE OF PRAIRIEVILLI. real barpin In large home, has five bedroom*. Iwing room, dming room, kitchen, eleetrie pump, lights and running water, garage has cellar 18 x 22, priced at only $4,750.00 180 ACRE FARM in Maple Grove Township, has six room house, base­ ment barn 34 x 100. with sheep barn. 17 stanchions.'chicken coop, corn crib, hog house, granary and shed. 35 acres wheat, 25 acre* clover, eight acres alfalfa. $14,500.00 ESTATE OKER 39 Students Visit Hickory School For Orientation To Speak at Alma ForMrs.W.Grigsby Dr. Hugh Ivan Evans. Moderator of the General Assembly of lhe Presbyterian Church. UBA, will be the main speaker al lhe inaugura­ tion of Dr. John Stanley Harker as president of Aim* college Friday. V. Grigsby. 75. who died suddenly Held on Tuesday cauon." As Moderator of the General As­ sembly Dr. Evans holds the highest honorary .office in lhe Presbyterian Church, which has a membership of 2.400.000. He Is presiding officer of the General Council of the church Dr. Evans has been pastor of West­ minster Church in Dayton. Ohio, since 1923. Alumni RcheUnhlp — Richard Annable. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Annable. 428 H. JefferM>n street, Is among lhe 497 grad­ uating seniors In Michigan high schools who have been awarded Regent* - Alumni scholarships at tiie Unlventty ol Michigan. The award corrie* a stipend equivalent to semester fee* for lhe freshman year and Ls renewable for three additional year* If a student's performance warrants It Riciiard will graduate from Hasting.* High in June. Hl* reiiolustic average, third high In the class, is 2.9687. - Barth photo. Tree Nursery Bed Demonstrations Set for May 17 County Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby has announced two demon­ strations on "How to Establish an Evergreen Tree Nursery Bed" would be held Thursday, May 17. Sponsored Jointly by the Barry Roll.Conservation distriet and lhe lUctingx Kiwanb club, lhe project k de*lined lo encourage FFA and Poultry Housing Plans Available Summer ahellera for poultry' will help to eliminate lhe overheated condition* which occur during tiie hot summer night*, aay* James Boyd. Michigan State college ugrlcultural engineer. In describing plans at (xiullry liouslng now avail­ able. Plan,-, foy ,such, buildings arr avail­ able at county agricultural agents' ortk-m or by writing to the Agri­ cultural Engineering Department. Michigan .Slate college. Exit Ian* sing. 7:30 a.m. Saturday, were held at the First Presbyterian church o'clock Tuesday afternoon. elated and burial was In Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Grigsby was born Sept. 15, 1875. in Irving township, the daugh­ ter of Mr and Mrs. Isaac Cunning­ ham. Ou March 31. 1806. she was mar­ ried to William T. Grigsby, and in 1897 they moved lo Cheboygan, re­ turning here 43 years ago. For lhe last 25 years Mr. and Mrs. Grigsby had spent the winter months in Florida. They returned home the Thursday prior to her death. Mr*. Grigsby tlvitien she generously supported. Soloist at the final rites was John L. Nolen, with Mrs. Held Bujuell as organist. Bearers were Carroll C. Grigsby, of Detroit; Allan C. Grigs­ by, of Saginaw; A. I* Brown, of Ann Arbor, and Edward Sent*. Howard Frost and Forrest Lone. Hasting.se In addition to her husband, rhe is survived by a sister. Mr.t. Maude Sparks, of Ann Arbor s Oseii <»>kiiig can be expensive If only one ftxni is baked Michigan State college home, ei-onomKts say you cun avoid tills waste of fuel bv planning menus with several overtcooked foods In them. CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above stock: Tlie demonstrations, open to the public, will begin at 10 a m. at Mid­ I The W. K. Kellogg Cons. Agr.1 dleville's T-K High school, und al 2 pm. on lhe Otto Ttela farm. Route 'school near Hickory Corners, held] 1. Hastings, southeast uf Hastings It* annual orientation day Wed­ on M-79. a mile beyond the City nesday. May 2. for students from limits. Principal axes for seedlings on schools who will be entering as freshmen the next school year. break, non - agricultural Und Thirty-nine student* attended planting, wildlife food and cover. Kind and Bedford school!. The day's program started with a Products from the trees to be few numbers by the W. K. Kellogg school band followed by a welcome niwMered are Christmas tree*, fence posts, pulp wood und saw by Supt. Arthur Burklund Then a brief dUcussion followed timber. Seed and equipment for seed when various members of the slut bedsore furnished by the KlwanUns dent council enumerated various phases of the school's program In ■ Three- Michigan State hurlert regards to tlie extra curricular ac­ combined talents Io limit Wayne tivities social functions and the reg­ University to one hit in a 3-0 Spar­ ular curriculum offered by the tan .win—the lone safety coming school. from lhe bat of Zeke Vogt, former A tour of the schoolgrounds was MSC athlete who transferred to made by the group observing the Wayne. physical education classes and the building pf the new lighted athletic BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY field for next year. After lunch the group visited the various departments and rooms in the building*. The group then met with Prin­ cipal Prank Corn lek where a de­ tailed discussion took place regrfkdIng curricula of lhe school and other details pertaining to the enrollment of the students, A question period followed. Much credit for the success of the orientation day goe* to mem­ bers of the student council who or­ ganized and sponsored It. Council members helping In the program were Thue Rasmussen, president and Norman Orlffeth, John Prle. Marilyn Johnson, Shirley Shadley. Jack DePreU t er and Margaret Stokes. I NAME ADDRESS DtYOUNG-TORNGA CO laveetmeat Securities Pheae 9-3571 Grand Rapids. Mich. FINE ALL WOOI TROPICAL WORSTED TWO PC. SUITS Tailored To Your Measure For Just $52.50 up ill's the ideal suit fur busi­ ness or pleasure • pool and shape retaining. Phone 2716 now and make appointment. Two Michigan Stale pitchers, vet­ eran Bob CarLson and sophomore Bob Dangl, each hurled five innlnsx of no-hit. no-run boll against VPI and Wayne respectively, but were telieved by coache* according to pre-game pitching plans Harold DeVany Haatinga, Midi Savings Felt Nib Pens Important to DEFENSE! for marking cartons or making price cards and signs. Ink for all felt nib markers. Speed ball and DeVoe water color paints for signs, show cards and coloring Yes, we’ve rolled up our sleeves ond are going to make America strong by building up our defenses And in so doing, let us re­ MIMED PAPERS, white or colored. Mimeo inks and reg­ ular blue, white and bulletin stencils. Mimeo inks. Any new duplicator we list will be sold to you at 10% below regular retail price. (No charge account • no returns.) member that our defense effort includes the protection of our economy, too. The inflation that comes from our over-spending is our own worst enemy and one of Comrade Stalin’s most cherished allies Let's fight together to stem inflation by resolv­ ing to save regularly. Heodquorters for Wedding Invitations, Brides’ Books, Each tome you get that pay envelope, be sure to put aside money for savings FIRST? special napkins, etc, HASTINGS CITY BANK 118 I. Court St. Oppoaito City Parking Lot Open Thursday! All Day ‘Sixty Four Yrort of Continuous Service' 2105 Hastings, Michigan =«* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 1®. 1951 PAO« TWO ■ Hastings Host to Nocturnal West Central Meet Friday ’GreenvilleFavored*/;} Teams Assimed To Retain Crown On Johnson Field Saxon Chances Bolstered By Showing Againal Visiting Charlotte Team Monday; Jacket* Win Triangular To Regional Here. Thirteen teams have been assigned to compete "in the Regional 11 tmek ‘meet to be held on Johnson field Saturday. May 19. Marshall, which edged out Char- been reassigned to the Hasting* Regional, a* well aa Charlotte. Other teams are Battle Creek Lakeview. Belding. East Grand Rap­ Hastings High's track team, which Ids. Godwin Heights. Grandville. battled Charlotte right down to lhe Hastings. Lowell. Rockford. "Grand final tape before losing the dual Haven and Eaton Rapids. Monday, will be host tomorrow evening to the 14th annual West Central conference meet. Preliminaries for the West Cen- Mortorcycle Racis Johnson under lhe Ught* field. Sports enthusiasts who have never witnessed a nocturnal cinders event have a treat in store for them— providing the weather is right Oresqville again is rated lo retain the track crown it wrested from Hastings away back in 1948. Green­ ville. in Hastings' first dual this season, romped away from the Blue A Gold by a 69-29 margin. Lail week the Yellow Jacket* piled up an enormous 84 points in a triangular meet against Belding Here Sunday Plan New League The probability of a new high school athletic conference which would include Allegan. Purtage. State High of Kalamazoo. South Haven. Otsego and Plainwell "looms strong," according to Vie Allegan News. '• Usled aa tbe main reason* for the new league include more equitable enrollments, shorter traveling distance*, more equitable facilities and natural rivalries. The school officials arc scheduled to meet May 29 for a final decision Three leagues affected would be the Big Seven. Trl-County and KVA. Bellevue Wins, 74, ‘Lefty’ Freeman Sounds Call for Baseball Players Manager Paul "Lefty" Freeman has issued a call for candidates for the 1951 Hastings Independent base­ ball team lo report for practice on Johnson Held nt 1 p.m. Sunday to begin training for the Central Mich­ igan'Teague season which opens May 27 Hastings will entertain the league's newest entry. Potterville, on that dale. rrrrm... urged uraro ... o... m.,... Freeman all ball players to turn out -W. w.nl » m.nv of th, ,-ounter pUyor. a. we ten pet;' Hie ■en.h.ndPed p.uher ^rted. | Dad! Take Time Softball League To Teach Your Son May Open Play Take time today to remind your boy that swimming in gravel pH* is dangerous, the- Michigan Depart­ ment of Health urges Michigan fathers. . . Michigan lad, unmindfnl of dan­ ger. loses his life while swimming Gravel pita are deep and treach­ erous. with quick drop-offs and soft bottoms Many have submerged rocks, stumps, snags, wire and broken machinery to endanger the unwary diver. u T?Ch ““I”' hta to .wta ■ BUWded be,oh during daylight Over Portland to , We MU not ontrlmln.le uitel cooW d rested , Iter , cooled off ,„ and after a llm Ion.­ The Uastings Pirates, members of ■ older ball players, but young players1 hike or strenuous game before he the local motorcycle club, are spon­ /ii« 1 rrt* 1 Ol are needed If Hastings is going to soring motorcycle race* at the fair­ « ” i>»i»,»t™w grounds slated to get underway at Iman especially Invited Hastings, • 2 pm. Sunday. May 13. Bellevue came through with a 7-4' High ball players and others from tired. । Nine event* — two eliminations victory over Portland Tuesday after- surrounding high schools to work- . Teach him by word of mouth and and one final in the novice. noon to remain undefeated In Tri-C out for —- the •— J by example tn wait at least aa hour Hulln,. hnUhed «camf In _ the ,, । he a Conference play and clinch nt least] Hxctir.sxjl __ ehl-'a.m league Iwacnia in >■> the rhe, last ImkI. hall half a share of lhe 1951 title. eight-team Total prise money of $600 is of­ fered and time trials are scheduled I Sunday Potterville was accepted lo begin at noon. into membership in the Central The race 1® sanctioned by lhe Woodland dropped a close. 6-5. de­ Michigan wheel which now h** American Motorcycle association cision to Vermontville Munday and five teams — Marshall. Charlotte. on the same day Portland nipped | St. Johns 1* the fifth whose rules govern motorcycle com­ J Portland and Hasting* in addition petition in the U.S., Alaska. Hawaii Lake Odc.vsa. 6-4. while Nashvilleji to Potterville. was losing a non-league clash to Jim Lincoln. Greenville ace. cov­ and Canada ' Bud Wnrdwell. ol the Potterville ered the century dash last Thursday Dan VanVIeet, of Battle Creek. Soranac-under Nashville s lights, 6-5 club, said that his team for the first in 10.2 seconds—the West Central year desired to play all games away meet record Ml by Bob Branch in »on. will fumlih the electric lime. Nashville eked out a 11-8 win over bwatuc or the condition or tneir A battle is expected tn develop Dimondale. Thursday Dimondale field. The league this year docs not in the 440 dash between the Jackets' lost to Portland. 16-3: Vermonthave Its usual entry fee or $150. but Prank Drougel and Hastings' Jack Burchett Drougel was clocked and Olivet lost to Nashville. 8-1. only a $50 franchise fee which will be returned to all clubs completing Thursday in 53 seconds flat, while in a night clash. their season. Burchett's best time this season is Jim Calender struckout, 11 men Team representatives' discussed 545—set Monday against Charlotte I and had perfect control in pitching but delayed action on the sijggestlon Hastings' chances of amassing Bellevue to the Tuesday win over by Bernie Rhlnes. manager of the points Friday night Improver! with Portland and a share of the title. strong? Charlotte club, to play double their showing against Charlotte David McDermld Hie diher „„„„ headers „ during „„ the „„„„ second round „ of Monday The Saxons dropped the ball of th, uinnldK b»llrry. Oordon . tne lbrrer.,ald lcl>edult.Th, whrtdual by a scant nine points. 59-50. : So.l xuim for Fonlund but w«. ule „dop,rt aund.v c»n. for IS Delton High's baseball team, relieved A' win In the half mile relay de­ ------- .k.m ». in .u. the .third by n.,1 Curl av.f, Graft. <alnf> |n Jhe Ihm, „,und> champions of the Bar - Ken - All cided the meet. Bill Moyer caught. proposal will be considered after lhe r .... Charlotte went into ,.< the final leasue, dropped their first league In the other game Tuesday. Olivet season gets well underway. event leading. iramng. !**-««. Five points same of the season Monday after­ , event M-50. F ran wild starting the fourth frame in M*V tlie relay vww.w could ...... have B given ill ..w.. .Has— noon to Caledonia. 9-2. when they amassed nine runs. Olivet good day at bat. getting three out -• ------- j — —- | ! , Caledonia tings a coveted, one — point ->decision. —- exploded - - in the fifth However, in the 880 reUy Dale Inning and chased fire run* aero**. continued in the fifth, getting seven of five Including a double. then two more Larry Forman pitched and Les Rolfe gave Charlotte an advantage •* — added •‘M~' ---------~ In the sixth more, then added three in lhe sixth for the 22 final. Forman caught for Woodland In held by the other members of the • Bill Parkinson started for the turning in the 6-5 win over Ver­ __ __ olU vc| Coach J. M. Jurgensen's nine, who team—Dean Carry. Wallis Bruce Md" Harold Harold Rlsenhoover Msenhoover-and and —ar J the have played outstanding ball to cop winners and while he struc|coul montville. Robert Steward started Orioles won by about five yards in. ,h*lr first Bar-Ken-All title, were eight, he lost control and walked 18 for the losers and was relieved after 1:39.4. Running tor Hastings were , *nd committal 14 miscues men. He was replaced by Kidder in four and a half frames by Rex • | Jem' Bernard Dave McGlocklin. ,o Caledonia s one However. Calc- the sixth. Parkinson sparked the DeBar. offense with n pair of triples and a Joe Welber toed the rubber for R.lph ».«!> .»a Tom Clml.M 5™1* ' Portland against Lake Odessa, al­ Charlotte had i» triple and a',hlt* *n turning in the winning single for a perfect day at bat. lowing three blngles. Dale Bartlett double winner. H,n. K.nft> in U» £ rt S5?'£, Sm„ ‘ “ Herb Hrslerly spoiled a perfect Q0UDIC winner, nans rsaruei in »«ic • high and low hurdles and high £?*’‘nrt th ball game for Jim Calender Mon- pitched for Luke-O. allowing five allowed th the victors hit* but the Trojans made five, jump and Dale Rolfe in the 100 Frank Bourdo BouTrtn showed , 11 safeties Norm Arrwirong caught, •ingle with two out in the seventh error*. yard and 320 dashes. Delton is scheduled tn meet the inning for Woodland'* only hit of Newell Heath look a first by j' winner of the Wayland-Caledonia tlie. afternoon. Calender whiffed ■ night when Kauffman, the pitch- : broad Jumping 19 feel. 3 inches, ; playoff in the Bar-Ken-All field day 15 sticker* and didn't issue a free er. walked, stole second, was i and tied for first in lhe pole vault ! forced to third and then went I with Cliarlolte'* Bruce David at at Middleville this afternoon. The I league track meet is slated to gel home on a wild pitch. Hcstcrly pitched for Woodland i underway there at 7 o'clock tonight. and allowed only four blngles. sink­ Harry Mead pitched Thursday Heath also shared second and night — for Nashville, allowing Olivet । ing out eight men. ....... . ------------- -------------third in the high Jump with Jack . . ... ' Bartlett .... was __ the Bcrcbrit (Hl. Dut*nc» —IS Jim Knoll and Allan Sessions'four safeties ... Burchett and Lawrence Lowell, al^ Lnc.hu>. formed Nashville'- winning buttery i mound in Lake Odessa's win over of Hastings Kardcl won it with a Hut Jump- Kitdri (Cl. agaln-t Dimondale. Gordon Mead I Vermontville, 5-1. und Lynn Graft.| Heath and Lovell (Hl. Ue leap of 5 feet. 4 inches. sparked lhe Tigers at the plate withj Gordon Seal and Joe Welber sharedi Ray Asplngll. a freshman, turned four safeties in five trips including j pitching chores for Portland in the 10 In a nice 5:106 mile run and Has­ uuvsai ivi, a double. Joe Maurer also had a • win over Dimondale. tings sprint medley relay team was, H.UM-10 feet. clocked at 2:473 to take lhe event. , Al Shaver headed the pack to win the 880 run m 2:12.5. The summary: Clinch litle share .L- With 8 Teams Bat Busters Win Burchett Wins Third Game in HO Event at Y outhCouncil Loop Bowman’s Bat Busters remained undefeated in the YMCA - Youth Maynard Tucker, president of the Council baseball wheel by drubbing Softball association, has announced Harwood's Hurricanes, 16-2. Satur­ that another meeting for sponsors day. It was the Hurricanes first loss and managers would be held MonIn the other game. Cooley's Clown* nipped Robbins' Panthers, Ids Bookcase A- Chair company's U-ll. conference room and that play in Saturday the Bat Busters meet the league Is tentatively set to start .the Clowns and the Hurricanfcs June 4. meet the Panthers. Both games arc Tucker said lhe league would at 9:30 ajn. probably have eight teams. The Busters collected 14 hits to Teams now lined up include the Hurricanes' four and capitalized Woodland. Oakmasters. Piston Ring, on seven Hurricane errors. Tlie E. W. Bliss. Consumers. K-B Supply. Clowns outhit the Panthers. 8-4. Parker's tavern and Larke Buick. With fewer than 10 teams. Tucker said it is not necessary to start the Michigan State's two top ends wheel rolling as early as has been from lhe 1950 Spartan football done In the past. team. Dome Dibble and Hank Minarlk, have signed' contracts with pro to protect himself and others from grid teams. Dibble Inked a Detroit the danger of showing off or horse Lion contract: Minarlk signed with play. the Pittsburgh Steelers. The only good swimmer is a safe swimmer. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Albion Tourney Jack Burchett, Hastings' ace 440 runner, captured first place in that event in' the Class B division of the Albion track tourney held Saturday. Burchett covered the course In Al Shaver picked up Hastings' other two points by winning fourth place In the half-mile run. Shaver finished in that spot in the first sec­ tion. and his time gave him fourth for the event. Battle Creek-Lakeview, which won first place in the Hastings Relays the previous week, took the Cla-vt B crown with 37 points and Ann Arbor won the-Cla*s A title with 64 points. Kalamazoo was second with 48. Marshall was second in Class B and Roseville third. Lansing Everett, which took the C-D honors at the Hastings Relays, repeated in that division at Albion. ... re™ Delton Cops Loop Title; Bar-Ken-All Track Meet Tonite NEXT SUNDAY-MOTHER'S DAY Cooking Is fastor — morn flavorful with a MUtKOMATIC 4-QUART PRESSURE COOKER 12.95 Hours Ironing Save up to three-foarths of your cooking lime, save fuel, and save the natural goodness and rich vitamin content of foods with this Mirromauc Pressure Cooker-Canner. Features a simplified control that permit* three pressure selections — 5. 10 ■« 15 lbs. Tom Thumb DISHWASHER Savts time-Savts manty Saves your hands! GARDEN - LAWN TOOLS (H>, Heath (H> Built For "Mom" PotUr (0.1 RicSi»rd»on Good Tools Make Gardening Easier MO DISHPAN! NO DISHPAN HANDS! 1295 with the new Automatic Iron ft THINK OF ITI Compared with an average iron, you save up to twenty minute* of every ironing hour with the superb, FOR AS LITTLE AS *100 down new General Electric Automalic Iron. Ju*t look at all tlioc features: Visible fabric dial; Calrod* unit; do on our lay-owoy plan $2300 parfxt ironing sarvical nooks; large Soleplate; light weight, a mere Iwo-and-thrcc- Buy Now quarter pounds! These and many other gifts are here on display ... for Mother We Have a Complete Stock of Garden Tools On Hand • This fine quality toaster pops up per­ fect toast every lime—light, dark, or in­ between. Completely automatic, easy to dean, has extra-thick chromium finish for enduring beauty. Give* yean and >car» of faithful service. Spinning Wheel Alarm Clock A novelty clock - spinning wheel actually moves; Bob & Woodii's GOOD/YEAR TIRES SCOTTS LAWN SEEDS BOB b ftp-UplaMtW for year® of perfect toast! while our stock it complete SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS TOASTMASTER WOODY'S CONDON S GARDEN SEEDS SUPPLY ‘The Store Where It Pay® FARMERS MARKET & SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson St Phone 2237 SUPPLY CO Wfiuu Si ‘Poye Jxr 140-146 ID. State, HfiSTIOGS, RUCH Jfu Sfcyu $3.03 tax tncl. �PAGE THREE TUB HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAY, MAY 18. 1M1 MIDDLEVILLE Our very tiresome 1300 mile trip home last week wm rewarded by lhe wonderful time Saturday evening. when the Middleville .Eastern Star chapter celebrated Its 75th anni­ versary. an event whk;h has been planned and for which the members have labored for a year It was a chapter' highlight and one to be long remembered. The dinner and program were "heM at lhe Thornapple-Kellogg sehool and the birthday party and cutting of the cake al lhe Maaonie temple later In the even­ ing. More than 200 enjoyed the lovely dinner, several grand offices and many out of town members und KUeste included. The cafeteria und the gymnasium were beautifully decorated. Favors were dainty cro­ cheted crosses topped with a star In upproprlute colors. The nut cups were shell favors. Also each guest received a sou- Saxons Meet Ionia After Splitting Twin Bill venlr booklet complete with pictures. Information and a condensed and complete hLstory written by lhe chapter's secretary. MLss Doritha Coming. Following the dinner, Charles Wil­ liams. Worthy Patron, acted as mas­ ter of ceremonies to an interesting program. Rev. Robert C. Smith In­ voked the blessing at ■ the dinner. Tlie address of welcome was given by Worthy Matron Dorothy Tolan with Grand Conductress Lorena Vendersle) responding. Other grand officers were introduced*and greet­ ings from the Middleville Masonic lodge were presented by Max WILson.1 F4hel Baughman, 1924-1827; Maa4 Bell. 1929-1838, 1831-*32. Harold Koch, of Dearborn. Grand Sentinel, sang several solo numbers which were much enjoyed. During the dinner. Mrs. Pred Rock delight­ fully entertained with mimic on lhe Hammond organ. *■. After dinner the company ad­ journed to the auditorium which was very beautifully decorated with the Star colors, baskets of flowers and flower decorated lattice work. Moye than 35 members took par; ip lhe memorial service, one of the mast beautiful and Impressive we have ever seen. Mrs. Rock played the organ prelude. Mnc Jean Balsch acted as acteu os reaaer, reader, witn with Lorena ixirena Van van-­ deistel, Grand Conductress, jiving the tribute to the grand officers and Dorothy Tolan, W.M tribute to lhe chapter members, and Harold Koch tinging. "My God and I." The program concluded with first furlough with their infant son. a win. and because of war and travel restrictions did not return until 1945, leaving Elwin aftd his sister, Betty, who was bom In Middleville, with friends. They Joined their parents 18 month later. The Bechtels were home on fur­ lough two years ago. Their many friend# In this area sorrow with them In their bereave­ ment. Miller’s, Hotel lo Roll for League Crown Tonight Goiters Lose Hastings High's golf team lod to Battle Creek Uikevlew for the second lime this season. Ttie score was 350 to 384. Saxons competing and their scores included Gar Comnton 17. Doug Bradford 98. Pat Gal­ lagher 98 and Gary Snlrkey 101. Tonight the pace-setting Miller Lakeview golfer* and lhelr scores were Dean 85. Noltke 82. Charles Jewelers and Hastings Hotel teams will square off al 9 o'clock to decide Myr’nt 85 and Ross M. the championship In the Commer­ cial bowling wheel. Wins 5th Straight Miller Is currently an lop-by a Sunfield High ran Its victory one - game margin. Winning one string u> five straight with a 5-3 game will clinch u share of the title win over Liike Odessa. Hie latest for the Jewelers and winning two gumns will give the lads undisputed victim of the Wolves Paul King pitched three-hit ball possession. Passing of Henry Frost -First Methodist church was. filled Monday afternoon by friends who came to pay final tribute lo Henry Frost. 66. resident, of the Powers district, who died in Pennock hos­ pital Thursday following u brief Illness. He had been in poor health Edith Rtokoe, who served from Sunfield In five games acquired 32 entire for some time. Services were In 1910-1912; Mildred Lynd. 1821­ charge of Rev. Robert C. Smith and ■union as many hits und allowed iacst Hiiuaday night Miller’s 1923: Daisy Hiar, 1923->425; Interment was made in the Blaine Hm opposition nine. .ruiM and 15 dropped two to the TYio and the hits. cemetery, Gaines township. Hotelmen last the final pair lo Studebaker. In other matches. Roush tailors Seniors Visit Washington COATS GROVE rolled a slam owr Goodyear Bras. A very pleasant social hour fol­ Tlie senior class uf T-K school, Cities Service took lite first two lowed at the Masonic temple which accompanied by their sjxnisors. Mm, Slxty-elght people attended Sun­ from Blate Insula! Ion. East Side ha* recently been redecorated and Sue Morgan and Elton Ixtwrence. beautified with paint, draperies and returned home Wednesday from a day school Sundav morning. Next Lumber won ull three from Midlefluor covering. Punch and serving four days' trip Ui Washington. D C. । Bunday Is Mother's Day. A pro­ ville creamery and Andrus rolled a of the birthday cuke with exchange They went by bus to Detroit Sun-1 gram is being planned bv Ethel sweep over Burkholder's. Among lhe lad* pasting goad of friendship was a delightful finis day and continued by train. They Barber, to be held during the Bible to u pleasant event. _________ had a fine_________________________ time but car sickness und school hour. You are Invited to scores 'were Horry Long 522. Joe General committee who worked i rxhuustluu had several of them laid attend this service, a The PTA was Burkholder 538. Bob Moore 500. for. lhe success of this event were tout for u few hours after their re­ held Friday evening. April 25. and ■Ping’' Beckwith 503. Roush 508. Mildred Wiley. Jean Balsch. Doro-1 turii. but from ull reports everyone officers elected for the new year. Powell 213 - 537. Woodmarvee 209­ They are: President. Carl Grav- 552. Krauss 215-525, Roy Hubbard thy Tolan. Clara Bliss. Lucile ]la>s recovered. huls; vice president’ Lewis Kenfleld; 210-542, Dave Guxiveur 531. Merle Smalley and Martha Lynd, with ■— Harr— .'419. *~ Andsecy-treus. Naomi Cole; chorister. Haines 202-525. Jim -----* many other willing helpers. A, I * Chimney Fire , Prank Kilmer: pianist. Dorothy Huy H«>uh|jjj.s । . u ... I Tl,<> Middleville lire department Kelsey. A program was given by 200-518. .Missionaries Son Dlr* I wo< ca||W| t4> t|lr rov Hooper home the 4-H vlrh-and Edward Sehluit “The standings: Mrt: Ada Bechtel recently received, Uonduy by a thiinney tire. There county club agent, gave some vocal | TEAM a cablegram from Niamey. We*liwas no jnierj,)r fire, W1. are happy 38 French Africa, bringing the sad to slale. us Mrs Hooper Ls an In­ numbers anti showed slide pictured j new* tllJ' rt.ea!!? 01 her ®randson-j valid and she and her husband were of Hawaii. Elwln Bechtel, 12 year old son of ' aione. S3 Mi Roscoe Cassel attended the women’s u*«t Hide Luak Mr and Mrs Otto Bechtel, who for Mi r.u missionary branch meeting al i several years have been doing ml*Former Resident Dies Woodland last week This was ajgSjjJX alonary work in that section of AfWilliam Stanford, n native and group of representatives from the. amhu ••rvk* aa L7 A letter that followed states death farmer resident of Middleville and various U.B. churches throughout I M was due to heart failure following vicinity, was laid to rest in Mt. Hope the state. W-Caller.s at the home of, co -------recent attacks of flu and rheumatic cemetery Monday afternoon. May 7. Mr and Mrs. Jessie Chase Sunday! following' funeral services al the were Mr. und Mrs. Allen Richardson, j rwt vr n KI * ?*• ■"*:. Man* of Hudsonville; Mr. and Mrs Don; I -K lieSerV^S /VIp Elwln'., moUwr wn. lhe (ormer MahixlM ill.,reh. . . _ ... . . — . zib. f.l.nil. r toorwl—rl lb, rrvr Chair, <if of Grand Grand Rauids. Rapids, ond and Mr. Mr. ]. ~ mil * l Helen Fields, daughter of Rev. and old friends attended the committal I\ Chase and Mrs Albert Craig, of Hastings. > 3(1X008, 11-/1 Mrs. A. N. Helds of lhe First Bap­ service. The sympathy of the communlly tist church. Gladwin, and a former Mr and Mrs. Harve Woodman: Middleville's T-K High reserve pastor of the Middleville church Ls extended the family and relatives. and doiifhter. Ruth, and husband. • bQ.,eball teaIn Pged out u 12-11 win Helen graduated from Thornapple- Mrs. Stanford was unable to attend were Wednesday dinner guest* <ff I over nonngg mgh's reserves Mon­ Kellogg school and the Moody In­ the service having recently fallen Mr. and Mr.s. Hubert Barnum and (|ay afiernoon in a six-inning tilt. . stitute and following a course -in and broken her hip. Minerva Woodman. On Thursday; - Among those present were hl* nursing, went to Africa in 1934. Otto morning the Woodmans left with; joined her the next year and they I brother. Rev. and Mrs. O. Perrv Ruth and her husband for Califor-1 In fate lineup. giving as many as i Stanford, of Vicksburg, their three were married there. I J, , . . nix ,Wy will nut ■ t««, zr.i a son. Clare, of In 1938 they came home on Utelr I a, Middleville grabbed u 6-3 first ___ jI Knoxville, Knnvvllln Tenn.. Trim Mr. and Mrs. Will Wrrtl'Plans are being made for a Vaca-1 inning lead, then Hastings added Claler, Mr and Mrs. John TrnHarkel and Clare Culver, of Has­ lion Bible school under the leader- fl»P nins in the second and three ship of Mrs. Edward Barber. ♦ Mr*. t more In the third for a 11-6 margin. tings. Little Thompson. Mr. and Mr*.; Changing bls lineup. Coach Lang Mrs, Evangeline Wcskler. of Ben­ Richard Darby und Nyla were Hun-1 watched Middleville move ahead ton Harbor., associate grand eon-1 day dinner guests of Mr. and Mr.s. with u run In lite fourth, two In ductress of the Grand Chapter of Hallow Barnum * Miss Ann Oraw-,, lhe fifth, and three in lhe sixth. Don Hammond und Dick Ham­ Michigan, who was an honor guest huts und Miss Jeanice Barnum ul­ tu the Eastern Star Diamond Jubi­ I tended a county judging contest in mond each clouted triples for Has­ tings. VanderVeen doubled fur the lee Saturday evening, was the guest 4-H sewing at Hastings Saturday. of her sister. Miss Millie Whalen. ♦ Dick Hammond started on I lie Miss Aliys Roe, one of t|ic.former with their daughter, Mrs. Glendale owners of lhe Middleville Sun und Myers and family.' it' MifJeA"Belty irtunnd aifd allowed four hits and News. L< convalescing from rerenf I Notfke and Laura Tltedr. T-K grad­ six nnw in three cantos. Gary Oaks surgery at 4he Saginaw General i uates. who are in nurse’s training, relieved hint and didn't allow a hit went lo Detroit lost week for eight in two frame* but Middleville tallied hosnital. three uwiim. marker*. nuNnr* Hughe* piicneu pltelird one erman Kelffer neliier wiser Middleville Chapter No 17 Order weeks' training at Herman communicable frame. Hammond walked four. Oaks of Eastern Star, will meet tn regular hospital, studying | four and Hughes one. Hammond session this Friday evening. May 11. diseases. strhekuut two. Oaks one and llughrt * The Hastings Commauidery Mtet la-ila Jackson, also a T-K Knights Templpr and Middleville graduate. Itos been eieeied lo the Schondelmayer sfrurkout 12 men. For gifts that any Mother loves, best... see us. Our truly beautiful Masonic lodge members were guest* Mortar Board, an honorary society at the morning church .service of of Albion college where she Is a walked 11 tret and allowed six bingle-.. and luxurious housewares and giftwares section offers hundreds First Methodist church Sunday. * Junior. * Mrs. Addle Barrell, who including LaVenie Bowman s home several run with two pn In the fourth. Mrs. W. R. Harper has returned to recently returned from her home after spending the Winter months* atay In TUcxun. Arlt, at­ of appropriate gift ideas. in Ionia with her brother anti aktter, tended the Mother-Daughter ban­ quet at tiie Izlghton Kvtinarliral und a brother in Illinois. Mr. und Mrs. Floyd Watkins, of chutch ______ with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Green lake, are apendlng some time*Carey. SEE THIS NEW GIBSON at BULLINGS MOTHERS W MAY 13th 7 Co. Lakes Open SAUCE PAN SET REVERE STAINLESS STEEL UTENSILS '.j-St. tuntni $1.45 llzOlihflrdt to Hurl ^•-.1 rs-. — Alley AIIau rs.l« Ted Dolman's Cute poured It It on Ray Miller * Marines Saturday. 17-9. In Bub King's baseball program for 5th and 6lh grade boy*. __ I I J _ AA ’dlllal IB RllIlfllKK /IJ DUUUUJ^ J , . _ u I Ixio Afternoon A if This Blur X Gold Win* lat The Cats picked up their num on eight hit* and six Marine errors. The Murines not <»rr hi us arm inc Cats made five errors. Trio Blasts Top Honors to Win Women’s Crown In the final match of the season, the Trio lassies showed that they could come through when the ciups are down. Monday night Trio blast­ ed over ... a - .^weep ....... . the Bonnet A — Gown gals to win the Women* bowling league crown. » lop money Ftxxl Center spilled a grand slam over Cofl re siu>p to nudge Into sec­ ond place and The Banner Kidmade a sweep ojer Parmalees to gain eighth place alter spending 2nd Drapitr flurrv’u ( hiirkinK 2-lill Bull Hadlngs High's basebull team will travel to Ionia*this afternoon In an attempt lo rewat over lhe Bulldoita utter splitting the twin bill at Bl, Joiuis Friday afternoon. dorr. with hardl. and Coach Eddie Morvombr In lhe first meeting of lhe two teams. la*onhnrdt posted his first no-lill. no-hit. no-run no-nin game ui of me the season— —­ u n ( u |ht, w t <>ntraj league w.._ Donovan ..... ... —„while held Hastings to four hits, laist Wednesday Donovan hurled a 1-0 win over Greenville. Bill Mc­ Kinnon tallied fur tlie Bulldogs. At Kt Johns Hastings hud »*mewhul of a miserable afternoon, even though winning tlie first game. The. Saxons committed five miscues In ond to give the Redwings a victory ■ In other rnatilie.s. Piston Ring In the nightcap despite Iasinhurdfs look three points from Strand und chucking twu-hll ball ler 6t Fuel won two from Campbell* and dropped the secund. 6-2. ' und DeVany a pair from Keegstra Jim Myns. regular catcher-who— Nest Monday iilghTlhe women lhe bulletin board at lhe Alleys. Tlie annual Bowline' oskocIjUoii banquet Is set for the Hotel Hus-| HngN May 21. Prir-c money will be uLstrlbiited and the wntch offered by Miller Jewelers will be presented to (he lassie who betteaed her average tlie must during the season. A 15gume minimum is required. <>n lhe hill, went the route for the Blue and Quid and allowed only five hits Ernie Ttoker worked behind Hustings blasted four hits In the .-econd for four run*, and three In' the fifth for four mure off the slants <>f Dan Terrill In li^* first big Inning. I^-nn Beadle started It oil with u single. Chuck Miller wulked then Tooker cracked out a single Mwn singled «n games of 172-176-lffI to pace the to score Beadle and Miller. Tooker, Trio gang, with a real assist from i.nd Myers came in before the rally Avis Gaskill whose twu final games ended. St. John* tallied a run In raeh Tiie 223 took solo honors. j of the third, fourth and tilth tanLucille English had a In Hustings' hilf.of the fifth. Jim third. Mary Guy rolled SOI. Angle Adams singled, Ken Praitshka filed out then Leonhardt was safe on an error. Beadle sinslcd to score Adams, t.milliard! and Beadle came in on Other good solo acores included errors. Miller walked und Tooker Weyrrman's 189. Guv's 180. Lenore singled lu score Miller Krnfleld’s 184. Jean Hnnle'n and In the nightcap. Leonhunlt didn't Roush** 179's, Kngltsh'* 178, Lucille larinl; a hit. until the sixth inning WlliltL'.' 174 und.Sally Brandstetter's but he walked three and the six *' boners hurt. 171. Tiie final .standings: Trio 85. PiMid 81 gut two runs In the first Center 80. Bonnet A: Gown 79. frame-both men reaching first via Campbell'* 68. DeVony's 6d. Ice A f,rr ptu.ses. Hie Redwings tallied Fuel 83. Parmalees 81. The Bonner «W»n «n the fourth wittrout tc hit — — • — - । uhd added three in lhe lost of the 59. Strand. Keegstra und• — Plato Ring, each 58. and Culler shop 57. , sixth on two shiKlrs and two errors, i llasfinKH hit once it; the first four । frames. Went lilt less in lhe fifth und Birlow Lake Unit ' then In the sixth Ken Pran.shka > tripled for the only extra-base hit Plans to Spear of the vame to drive in Jim Myers Tlie Muy meeting uf the Barlow Lake Improvement association was llasllncx had nine men left on held Saturday ut the Barlow latke base. St. Joints two. Leonhardt Gardens, the roller rink owned und struck.>ut nine. Allen Smith three. operated by Mr. and Mrs Henry St Ji.hns and Hudlng* each hart Carpenter. dluixwsl one Iriigur encounter. but Tlie main discussion concerned a Hastings has four wins and St. ruling by the Conservation depart­ ment to open Bat luw hike for s|icnring of noxidiis fish. Tlie association ro a members welcomed the upportunilv IIAHTINIIH pike. Several uf the memliers nre now making plans and preparations to start this project Saturday night. Tlie department has set the dates Barlow, Gun. Jordan, und long to Muy 31. und again from July 15. lake* In Yankee Spring* township, j lo August 15. long tn Hope township and Noon­ day and Payne In Thornupplr townMichigan State** 1951 lour mile ST JOHNS sidp ore union* the lakes In the relay leant, coinjtnwd of Warren sntititem part ul the Hute open for Dnietrler. Don Mnklvlskl. Jim Krp,spearing carp, gurplke and dogfish foril and John Walter, established u Bdilnxrr. «« during May, lhe Conservation de­ partment has announced. event with u 17:212 clocking breukLLrL, in* » mark set in 1939 by Oklahoma BANNER WANT ADVS PAY I AA Tsrilll For Spearinf> Carp, Dogfish in May ■ POWER WAY NESTED Alley Cats JFin ALUMINUMwARE TOTALS QQ ‘8.25 ‘5.50 Double SoUtr ‘2.95 Covoro* Kottlo ‘2.29 6 Co* Dn»oUlor CkkkM *7.00 ‘3.22 ‘2.88 *3.78 to quality hay i Please trim to Page 4. this Sec.i These four fast-moving steps capture the fragrant 80c Stcp-On GARBAGE CAN ^D$2.25 ELECTRIC SHARPENER €4 1 AC 'PI4,7J $1.35 leafiness, the color and protein of quality hay in weather-resistant rolled bales. ROTARY TEDDING — Simply shift the reel to reverse on the A-C power rake. Rotary tedding shortens dry­ ing time. It lifts damp hay out of lhe stubble, areates swath or windrow. TWIN WINDROWING — Lay two normal-size wind­ rows side by side lor the big-capacity ROTO-BALER. Speeds up baling and cuts field travel In half. ROLL BALING - ROTO-BALER rolls the hay Into bales that save more leaves .. . protect from sudden storms. iharpenad. quickly, lately. Aay- Let us show you the machines that make this system possible. FOTO-BALKN la an Alll»-Chalm«r* trade-marlt Show her you love her .. on Mother's Day and always fflLLISCHALMIRS') BALIB AND BIRVIC1 Q. £. Cr.,Jr„ HARDWARE FOR AS LITTLE AS STRADDLE MOWING - Engine power spaces CA or WD rear wheels to itraddia the swath, so they no long­ er trample lhe hay. J 5 »1«0 dow„ Building Materials Supplies Building Plans on our loy-owoy plan Fishing Rods and Tackle Buy now instead of wishing you had . . . later! All Are Available Here For Your Building Project. FREE ESTIMATES ON MATERIALS AND PLANS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Ut Ut Help You With Your Beilding Problems BOB & WOODY S K-B SUPPLY �THE DABTINOS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 18, 1K1 FADE POUX See This New GIBSON Request Sewing Material and Cards For Mother's Day Mra. Esther Fett. president of the, a Saxons Meet Alice V. Patrick Ellis Richardson Are Now 'At Home (Continued from Page 3. Bee. 3) ball*: Mr«n t. T«mu • ; nrtkwaU: Mzara ». TurUl 4: bin ««: M7«r» 4 . Veterans’ Facility rand Rapids, for contributions of crochet thread . p..rlclc ured Vobth'*d^mMMivi> ne'therertb Eiu Wchardson exchanged Hastings uted to the women living hero wed<w nl<hl, April Many of them do beautiful needle- 20 at 8 pun. at the Wesleyan Meth­ Baadl,. work and there ,is always a dearth chnrch at Clarksville MUkr. of materials. If you can dbnale such naamta an- Mr nnd LwakMdt, p artides'please call Mrs. Fett, phone, Mra James Palrjckt Rome 2.G>arksSSSS.'n 4102‘ ' , ,1 ville. and the groom is lhe ten of CkMlwIck. u Another request is for people to; K|ChBrdson. of Clarksville and send cards to the Facility for Rapid*. Bnd the grandson of TOTALS Mother's Day. The cards should be Mrs veronica Jepson, of ClarksST. JOHNS artrlrr«.Mvt A Danaddressed "Tn "To A Den.- Mother Mother, rare care vine. Michigan Veterans' Facility. Gland Rev. Alvin Barker, of Union City, Rapids 5. Michigan. officiated at the double ring candle­ If you wish to include a remem­ light ceremony before a background brance, such as a hankie or a token of white snapdragons and pink of any kind It will be appreciated gladioli, with the seven - branch and lhe cards will be-distrlbuted to candelabra, in the presence of 125 lhe mothers on Sunday. Gifu of guests. ' candy and flowers will also be ap­ TOTALS Mrs. Carl Slater, of Clarksville, preciated. aunt of the groom, as soloist sang HASTINGS -Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." ST. JOHNS Arlen Brooks, of Clarksville, played the wedding music and march. BUST. TM41; 3. Htnalas. The bride, escorted to the altar inihki; atolan by her father, wore a white slipper ------------------- .------------ , roMar. m/mw PHONE 2585 satin gown, fashioned with sweet­ Belalto, Blcharda, BslUngtr. H«aalu«; left on b*M>: HuUiui B. At John* 5; heart neckline, long sleeves, fitted bi.«. on b*U«: bodice and full skirt which termi­ ,---- ,Leonhardt aBrtlh g3. . Batik 3; nated in a cathedral length train. ns In 7 inniafa; room technique while the other viewed actual opSURGERY AT FIRST HAND—Member* of hospital Her floor length veil of nylon net guild* who work the year around providing dosen* was held by a bridal wreath worn onslration. Nunc Ruth Kidder acted a* surgeon. 429 S. Michigan by her mother at her wedding 24 Nurse Mildred Payne (right) filled in aa suture a recent operating room demonstration designed to years ago. Her flowers were an all nurse and Nurse Flor* backet acted a* lhe “cir­ acquaint them with the use made of the_article» white bouquet of gladioli and car­ culating" or unateril nurse. All guild members, in­ nations. ” ' in the surgical section and by patients. One himcluding those in the new guild formed al Lake Her sister. Miss LaNora Patrick, Odessa, were Invited to the general guild banquet of Plymouth. Ind,, as maid of honor, (uild» attended lhe meeting. They were divided which wa* to be held last night at lhe 1OOF hall.— wore a pink taffeta gown, styled Barth photo. Kalamaioo Gazette engraving. with net yoke on me IRted bodice. | short putfed sleeves nnd full skirt. group.,Refreshments of a pink and student at the U. of M. in. Ann! ; Her bouquet was pink carnations won 46 with Noreene Braden as white decorated birthday cake and captain: Medicals., 43 games won. Arbor. j aiFd pink gladioli. P MUs Marls Plank.-of Routs 2. Edna Farnham, captain: Lakeview ice cream were served the guests. ★ TM.--Gail sedore -entertained the Hastings, in a gown of blue dotted Lassies? 40 games won. MaHMTCur­ nounce lhe marriage of their daugh- ] j iwlss wearing a white carnation and tis, captain, and Auctlonettes. 31 Recreation club ut her home for ter. Dori*, to Richard M. Benedict.! their April meeting with 10 mem­ pink snapdragon corsage, assisted as games won with Ruth Behler as bers attending the dinner served by son of J. T. Benedict, of Saranac,! captain. * The Lake Theatre Cinebridesmaid. Her gown featured a the hostess at noon. Mrs. Wilbur which took place at the Methodist titled bodice, puffed sleeves and maids and the Western Auto Wiz­ Neeb was co-hosless. Following the, parsonage on Monday evening. April1 ards. the two top teams of the flounced skirt. business meeting contests were given, 23 with Rev. Forrest E. Mohr, offi-! Elizabeth Rufner. of Clarksville, ladies Thursday nl?ht bowling by lhe hostess and were won by elating. Their attendants were Mr.1 league, were tied the last night of cousin of the groom, acted as train nnd Mrs. Roland Geiger, of Wood-! Tlie gave the Mrs. Neeb. Mrs. William Townsend. «.rcr and her sown u yellow league play.,Tl • Jilay-off «•« Mrs. Sedorc and Mrs. D. H. Stephens.’ land, sister and brother In law of orswndy. Carol VanderBoKh, ihree- »“"«• ' the bride. They left on Sunday fori year-old eoruln ol the bride m pink »««"<' •'“? ®««» P,’“ p“™“; The May meeting will be with Mrs. Colorado Springs, Colo., where they' , rmandy a, llo.tr girl, airewed y.l- «J ■"»«“«? *“tilfcl. Charles Hamp. wjll reside as long as he Is stationed The Goodwill Livestock club of low rose petals from a white basket were bowled by Mrs. Orvin Bartlett, , at Camp Carson, Colo. down the white carpeted aisle. Mrs. C. Cobb and Mrs. Robert La- Sebewa held its first meeting at the Nine members of- the Blue Star home of Dale Shetterly. the leader. Marvin and LaNora Patrick, brother Fevrc. mothers. Mrs* Lloyd Haskins, Mrs. Thursday night, April 26. n group April 30. New officers are: E»resldcnt.J Bert Gilliland. Mrs. Charles Galt-, nnd sister of the bride, had charge of ladle* representing the Red Cross James Leak; vice president. Frank of tiie guest book. Consign Your Livestock To The ner, Mrs. Harold McLeod. Mrs.' Vernon Richardson, of Clarksville, committee and others, met in the Leak; secretary, LaVerne Kneale;, George Barker. Mrs. Albert Reahni. assisted his brother ns best man Community room of lhe school, with treasurer. Joyce Hoort; reporter. La- Mrs. Prank O'Mara, Mrs. Elwood TJ"alto Buddy Keith, of Louisvtllo. Ky., Mp .Henry g Ecl«er. chairman of Veme Kneale. There were 17 past «>d »" and the ushers were Francis nnd lhe committee on ftCTtus Care nnd m«nlKi3 4JlchIg.n Vei.r.ru Facility In Mass Feeding." Committee chair­ prrarnl. Th, npw one. M. Edwin Richardson, of Clarksville. Mary Lou. and Phvllu Hoort. BonRapMa rwanlly wbrr, thay: Mrs. Pat.-ick and Mrs. Jepson men appointed nt this meeting LIVESTOCK AUCTION I both were attired in navy blue and were: Mrs. Walter A. Reed, mass nie Walkington and John Lich, Jr. Pjeweled the veterans gifts. * Tlie May meeting will be al the Metnbers of the Calvary U.B. WMA | lhelr corsages were yellow snap- feeding: feeding; Mrs. M. A. Hoffa, Hoffs, medical -------..Tt^... I will be hostess at lhe Mother­ I dragons and white carnations. aid and nursing; Mrs. Rose Irwin. home of Helen Bnlduf. Daughter banquet at the community A reception was held al the Pol- advisory service to individual famMembers of the Lake Odessa room Friday evening. May 11. at 7 rlck home following the ceremony: Hies; Mrs Mary E. Barnes, trans- Mother's Study club held their April Operated by p.m. Members of the W3WS Evan­ I with 90 guevts attending. Mrs. Pearl1 portatlon and storage of household meeting at the community room of gelical U.B. church will be their The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler Plunk, of Hastings, as mistress of good..; Miss Laurel Garllnger, com­ lhe high school. Filly-three guests guests. * Mr. and Mrs. Jake Visser raramnnfaa ceremonies, rut cut atiri and aj-rvnA served the allall­ munication facilities; Mrs. James and members were present from • Betty Sleeper) have moved from white. three-tiered decorated wed­ McDowell, warning; Mrs. Arthur Caledonia and Lake Odessa. A siifirt Newport. R. r.. to Charlestown, 8. C. ding cake with the traditional bride Raffler, transportation of disaster business meeting was held with lhe Mr. Visser is in lhe Navy. supplies: Mrs. Raymond Lapo. officers for the coming year being and groom under a wedding bell. Tiie home decorations were in transportation of supplies and elected. The new officers are: Preci­ pink, while and blue with the wed­ equipment; Mrs. A. L Behler. sur­ dent. Mrs. Delmer Gardner; vice ding cake placed under a canopy of vey of family needs; Mrs. Raymond president. Mrs. Robert Johnson; sec­ Gilliland, evacuation; Mrs. Ernest rotary, Mrs. Eugene Cummins, and white wFdding bells." Assisting in serving the pink Klahn, rescue: Mrs. Merlin Morgan, treasurer, Mrs. Roland Holdridge. A wedding bell ice cream, groom's welfare inquiries; hfrs. Leon Steams, talk on Interior Decorating was and bride's cake and coffee were, temporary maintenance; Mrs. F. R. given by Mis= Ruth Fox. of Lansing Mrs. Marilyn Willard und Miss I Baine, clothing; Mrs. O. B Gar- She showed samples, of rugs and Helen Wolthuis. of Clarksville: j Unger will have charge of filing and material of modern, contemporary, Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Sarver. I classifying of all records; Mrs. Alva early colonial and 18th century of Dutton, and Mis.-, Marilyn Pat- j Tingley, shelter manager, and Mrs. periods- The next meeting will be rick, of Route 2. Grandville. George Morse, shelter manager. the annual banquet to be held on The bride, who excels in cooking Duane Gray, local postmaster and May 22 at the Woodland fire hall. and sewing, baked her own wedding I March of Dimes chairman for this The West Odessa Aid of thf Evan­ cake and made her own bridal gown I area, has given us a final report on gelical U.B. church will meet Thurs­ She is a graduate of the Lake the drive. Contributions continued day. May 10. in the basement- of Odessa High school. Class of 1950. > to come in after the close of lhe the church. Election of officers. * and was employed at the Franks i drive so Mr. Gray was unable lo The South Campbell Farm Bureau store at Lowell prior to her marriage. give n -full " report sooner. * • — On •* May will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tiie groom, employed at Lowell, is 18 the senior class will leave on its Hershberger Thursday. May 10. * Over here, over here, over here — to sec the finest collec­ a 1949 graduate of Saranac High senior trip. Friday. May 18. is the Mr. and Mrs Martin Stygcr. who tion of hordwore, houseware values in this good, old coun­ school.. senior skip day which will be count­ spent Lite winter in Lansing, have Following a short wedding trip to ed in us part of lhe trip. There will moved back to their home here. try of ours. All the things you will need to make this a Niagara Fall, and other eastern be about 40 students going, accom­ Their grandson. Tommie, of Sunglorious summer for yourself and your folks. Wc have points of interest, the couple are panied bv six chaperones. They will held. is making an indefinite visit now residing in the upstairs apart­ sleep in hotels or tourist cabins and with them. your needs ond. at the moment, wc hove them in quantity. ment of the Patrick home. Mr and Mrs. Harold McLeod re­ eat in restaurants. -This trip is to Make it a point now to get what you want and to get be taken by two busses. The group ceived word from their son. Cpl. everything at lost year's prices — it will pay you to do so. uill be in Washington two and one- Lyle McLeod, with the Medical half days, see the Lauray Caverns, corps, that he had been transtferyd the Gettysburg battle field and the from Okinawa to Korea and was Skyline Drive. The seniors plan to still in the same work. * Mrs. Hattie be back the day before Baccalaure­ Struble returned home recently from ate. * The Merry' Social club will her winter stay with her son. Alden, it/ t p| I kJ 1 ^nicet yflieet with Mrs. John Henry this and family, in Washington, D.C» Wompn I Ilin MPPl /afternoon. Mrs. Forrest Deatsman She also stayed several months with ’’ union 3 VIUU I ICUI and Mrb cleo 3^ are ln chaIgc her sister. Mrs. G. Hoepfner. in Millville. N. J., and visited relatives Mrs- George. Chenoweth. Jr., offi- of entertainment. cially took over the gavel of the Twenty-one school friends aur- in Springfield. Pa. While in Wash­ TENNIS RACKETS Hnstings Women s club Friday after-1 prised Shirley Anway Wednesday ington. Mrs. Struble attended the FIRST noon at the last meeting of lhe evening. Mav 2. to honor her on. her graduation of her granddaughter, BASEMAN'S MITT Cftib's official year. Ulh birthday. She was presented a Jean Marie, from the Calvin Coo­ Lcothcr laced ball Mrs. R. E Walt. Jr., retiring presi­ lovely bracelet as a gift from the lidge High school. Jean is now a trap. Tan cowhide dent. was presented with an orchid from lhe club members in appre­ leather. ciation of her work during the past year. ’ Final reports of the season were given by various committee chair­ men. Mrs. Chenoweth gave a full report of the State meeting of the Now you can borrow any number of helpful and Federation of Women's clubt> held in Newbury informative books. They take you on intimate visits, The Barry County convention ol into many different styles of homes . . . giving de­ Women's clubs lo be held Wedne*day. May 16. was emphasized. tailed information on choosing a lot . . . selecting Mrs. D D. Walton was chosen to the type of house for your lot and your purse . . . succeed Mrs. John Coleman who has resigned iter post as treasurer showing complete floor plar^ and elevation views YES. WE HAVE of thevlub. A Clean Furnace Saves Fuel, Eliminates Dust, . . . revealing interiors and color schemes and Tea was served by members ol the Women's Club board. Modular Kitchen Preserves Your Heating Equipment. bringing you up-to-the-minute on financing your farm equipment repair Service call BULLING S DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door B. I. PECK PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 DAIRY 3490 FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns LAKE ODESSA EVERY THURSDAY PHONE 6361 take your picA from our Mrs. Chenoweth, Jr, Takes Gavel at 85.00 84.95 This Is Clean-Up Week PICNIC BASKETS LET US VACUUM CLEAN YOUR HEATING SYSTEM 83.05 Happily Surprised COLEMAN CAMP SOFT BALLS Official steam welded Kapok soft balls. Only 82.00 STOVES folds into compact case. Buim 2 burner 8)1.95 3 burner 819.95 GOODYEArBROS '"J-toruduwOit. - ----- Mrs. Roy DcHaven wg.. happily surprised last Wednesday when the members of her Benton Harbor bridge club dropped in for a potluck dinner and an afternoon of bridge. High scores went to Mrs- John Fricke and Mrs. Howard Cayo. Mr. and Mr* DeHaven and fani|Jy moved to Hastings from Benton Harbor lasl July, He is engineer­ manager of the Barry County Road commission. LAKE ODESSA The Tuesday night ladies bowling teague ended iu season April 17 with 90 games bowled. Doty's cafe won first place with 61 games to thclf credit Wil^n Bailey Is cap­ tain Moneviaj, unh Vugtola D|t as captain, won 49 games- Orphans Our modorn efficient cleaning equipment enables us to ‘vacuum clean and service your heating system at an Cabinets Steel Casement Sash home. Stops the confusion of home building. So Rockwool Insulation spend one penny on your new home! Kiln-dried Lumber attractive low price. Interior Doors PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY Screening take advantage of this free service before you Come in Today or Phone 2930 - 2962 For Free Estimates and Information HOME (2WCW APPLIANCES WiG^LAMAZOO SALES AND'service ■UK* COOLiY—AtiHwiMd DmIh 305 5- O>«rch st. . Phon, 2M4 LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1851 OBITUARY ' EVERETT McCALLL'M Everett McCallum was born ’ on October 7, J871, In Hope township. Barry county. Michigan, ip John and Barbara Smith McCallum.-He went to his heavenly home on April as. 1051. — - family consisting of five sous and three daughters, Ivy, Asher, Donald and Fred. Josephine Chamberlain. Flora Kuhn and Jennie McCallum. His family wm of Scotch descent and his grandparents sallied on a section of land In Hope township in recently. --------------------------Our only consolation Is that be FREEPORT ^aa 1 has Daxaeri passed from from ■ a tmohlMi troubled world world to a fair land where we may join CHURCH NEWS him some day. FREEPORT METHODIST CHURCH MAFLE LEAF OBANOI Rev. Wm. Noordyk, Pastor heat (Henge wl uUr stssloa Saturday ar 10 am., Sunday school. 10:<5 am. Worship. MONDAY: 7:45 pun.. Choir practice. WEDNESDAY: THORXATPUi EXTENSION 3:45 ptn.. Children's Bible hour. 7:45 pjn., Prayer service. at 10:10 FREEPORT UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH • Rev. Max Ovenshire. Pastor 10: 30 azn., Sunday school. 11: 30 azn.. Worship service. 7:30 p.m.. Serrlgc. 7:30 pzn., Thursday prayer >Mrh fol- vice. UnitedFu/uiBegins Delton FFA Has ExaminingBudgets Honor R0H of Work on examining the budgets of some 30 Important health and community service organizations which are members of lhe United Members of lhe Delton FFA are gin forest and saved the trees Into Fund began Thursday, April 28. attempting to maintain an honor ' lumber with a water-driven saw when lhe Admissions and Budget roll of the names of men and women mill on the farm. He spent the committee met Ln Lansing. Tlie greater part of his life there but for meeting was attended by some 40 operation of residents. the last 10 years lived at Hickory persons representing all sections of Comers. the state. Don Siegel, of Hastings, /uujiSiA He was married to Grace Replogle Is a member of the committee. pletr. on May 15. 1801, at Cloverdale. Persons knowing others from the To them were bom two children. •venins visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe area in service are asked to notify Gordon, of Chevy Chase, Maryland, Buehler. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry lhe Delton school. and Mra. Dorothy Pettenglll. of On the honor «oU now are; Earl Boughner, of Lake Odessa, were Hickory Comers. He also leaves five Monday visitors of Mrs. Susie For­ Bourdo, Eugene Bourdo. Kenneth grandchildren and other relatives. ^SJ*TIITII bey. * Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. Bucklin. Waiter Beck. Kenneth Many friends attended the lost DELTON PROGRAM—W. Emcnon Scot I, traveler and lecturer, will \*» ti»l 5dt» / Jr., and family were Sunday visitors Dudley. Herbert Eddy. Robert Fosa. riles. of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Waters at Donald Ft»*. Erwin Frohllck. James Delton school auditorium Thursday eveninc. {day 17, at 8 o'clock under He was a member of lhe McCal­ Welcome Comers. * Rev. and Mrs. Francisco, Jnme* Geiger, Donald PLEASANT VALLEY CHURCH Ute sponsorahip of the Boy Scouts. In the scene above arc pictured lum United Brethren church for a Chalmer Miller attended the Mis­ Geiger, James Garrett, Charles Gar­ Rev. Max Ovenshire, Pastor Eskimos in Alaska. One. over 81 years old, will be seen in lhe famous number of years and later united sionary branch meeting Wednesday rett, Robert Harper. Jerry Johncock, 10 ajn.. Worship service. with lhe Methodist church al Hick­ “Husky Dance." and Thursday at the UJI. church Keith Johncock. Junior Kingsbury. 11 ajn:, Sunday school. Ha stings Mo tor John Lawrence. Wcndall Merleau. ory Corners. at Woodland. '7:45 p.m.. Christian Endeavor He was Interested In community OABLTON CENTER EXTENSION Kenneth Nye. Dale Null. Budd Nor­ last week at Kingsley to attend the grandmother, Mrs. Sylvan Tagg, 8:30 p.m.. Preaching service. life and always concerned over good man. Fred oiavarri. Dale Philman. funeral of hia lister. Mrs. Walter while their mother Is in the hospiSales 8 p.m., Tuesday prayer service. government. He bglleved everyone Charles Pike. Bob Pike. William Stockfisch. * Rev. and Mra. J. I. tai. * Miss Alice Gray, of near DELTON should exercise their right to vote. Quick, Leonard Quick. Frank Rector. Batdorff were Wednesday visiters Clarksville, was a Sunday dinner 2 20 E. Start S a Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff at­ at the home of their son. Mr. and guest of Bonnie Lou Wieland. * He spent much time In reading William Smith. Richard Smith. Jack Okar-B.l tended the annual Missionary so­ Mra June SUcock. of Wall Lake. . history as well as current public*Blafiord. Jack Sines. Jolui Tobin i Mra. H. L. Batdorff. at Sunfield. * Mrs. Mina Wieland and Mr. and was in Hastings and Battle Creek ,and Robert Wilbur. tloiu. He read his Bible through ciety at the Woodland U.B. church Mis* Carolyn varoiyu Miller Miner went wiui the me Mrs. George Overholt and family, went with Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eller (^nrv nnd i!d I Ho,tln8» Hl H* h school SCh0°‘ choir ch01r to 10 KtlaKb1- of Logan, visited Mr. and Mrs. mrnM "rtoiv «h and Mr*. Gladys Gaskill were in ■ •nrt Mra. Mra Chenev and (maino j maMO W where ,hey *ann Mn< in n g chair chol|. and Harold Cheney hera thev Philip Lott and son, Gary, in Hol­ Hastings Monday. * Caroline Lyttle. | daughter, of Battle Creek, were concert in the afternoon and even­ land Sunday. PARRYVILLE of Battle Creek, spent Saturday with . Wednesday dinner guest* of her ing. Mrs. Russell Price and Mrs. Louis Mrs. June Sllcock and Tom. * Mra. mother, Mra. Susie Forbey. * Mra. Pvt. Gordon Yoder, of Camp At­ Nash were in Grand Rapids Frida;. Emma Sllcock and Mra. June Sil- । Mr. and Mr*. Russell Mead and Arthur Eckert nnd daughter. Doris, family were Sunday dinner guests terbury. Ind.; Miss Leonora Neff, * Mrs. Bernice Hughes und Mrs. cock were in Ionia Friday. * Carol ( were In Grand Rapids Saturday. of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett. ★ Mr. . Mr. and Mra. F. C. Tabberer spent of Lake Odessa; Mr*. Mabelle Yoder Howard DeMond and son, of Wood­ Hine small daughter of Mr. and and Mra. Fred Shipp and family • and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and land. and Mrs. Clement Mead, of Mra. Vic Hine is a patient in Uni- , daughters were Sunday visitors of Hastings, were Thursday visitors veralty hospital Ann Arbor When jwere Sunday afternoon callers of and Mrs. Ear) Johncock and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clemens at of Mrs. Claude Mead. ★ Mrs. Susie her parents visited her on Sunday Mr. , Mr. und Mr* Kenneth Gates, of West Branch. * Rev. and Mrs. Chal­ Forbey and son. W|Uiam. were Bun­ she was improved. Shelbyville. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn mer Miller and family were Sat­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard' Sam Miller, of Lansing, was a (Gillett* and .Marlap. of Lansing, ■ urday evening visitors of Mr. and Quigley at Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Sunday visitor al the home of Mr. , were Sunday callcra of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clayton Mote, at Clarksville. F. C. Tabberer were Sunday visitors and Mra. Roas Eller. * George । Elmer Gillett. of Mr. and Mrs. Will Scott at Cale­ Leonard was,a Monday evening visi­ Mr. and Mra. Gordon Jioffman HIGH GRADE OIL / donia. few hours' leave. tor In Hastings. * The Delton In- .and daughter, of Battle Creek, and’ j Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk are on Pvt. Otis Tagg left Thursday for land Lakes Garden club met al the : USE NO OTHER/ and Mrs. Eldon Day were Sun­ 1 a fishing trip at Reed City. * Bun­ San Francisco where fie expects to home of Mra. Robert Barnes Wed- Mr i day callers at the Chas. Day home. OR YOU'LL WASTE day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs be shipped out. He has been spend­ neaday. * The Delton Maccabee unit : Mr. and Mra. Karl Gasser and fam­ John Thaler were Mr. and Mrs ing a few days' leave with, his will hold its regular afternoon »ect- ' YOUR MONEY-, < ily were Wednesday evening callers Charles Wilder and daughter, of mother. Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and fam­ ing at lhe Cloverdale Town hall ' BROTHER/ Grund Rapid*, nnd Mr. and Mrs ily. * Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bur­ Thursday. May 17. * Mr. and Mra and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day called Howard Thaler nnd sons. Afternoon gess. Jr, of Grand Rapids, were Elmer Gaskill and Charles visited Thursday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Buvisitors were Mr. und Mrs. Wood­ Sunday visitors at the hrfine of Rev. Miltt-un Skturday. Tliey also tine and family, of Kalamazoo, row Knowles and family, of Climax. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff. * Mr. and called oiflHfos. F.' 8 Goodrich, in were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs, John Nanasy and Mr*. Wayne Tagg, of Irving, were Oahtemb. vPMrs. Marie Pritchard. und Mr*. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. family, of Byron, spent the weekend Bunday dinner guest* of Mra. Sylvan Mrs. Chet Collison. Mra. Lillian Duane Day and Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ GREAT FOR with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Tagg and family. Evening visitors Rapp. Mra. Campbell and Mra. Cecil non Wheeler vidled Sunday even­ ing. GELATIN No 303 cam Newton-. Sunday dinner guests of were Mr. and Mrs. perlon Mesecar, Quick attended the Extension Class Guests at the Floyd Nesbit home Mr. and Mrs. Newton were Mr. and of Campbell. Spring Festival in Hastings Tues­ MOLDS I Saturday and Saturday nlghj were Mrs. Earl Vandlin and family, of Mr. and Mra. Charlfit Ayers, of day. Mr. and Mra. Bruce Long and son. Hastings, and afternoon visitoi* Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner Mrs. Henry Anthony. Mr*. Marie of Galesburg. Victor Brumm was a wCrc Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Newton guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Pritchard’and Mrs. Cecil Quick at­ No. 2 can and family, of Woodland; Mr. and Baker. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Barcroft tended the hostess party at the Sunday caller. * Mr. and Mrs Louie Mrs. O. L. Newton, of Plainwell, and were Sunday dinner guest« of her Masonic Temple in Kalamazoo Mon­ Webb and family, of Ionia, were LIBBY'S-PICKED AT PEAK FLAVOR! Mr. and Mrs. Howell Newton nnd parents. Mr. and Mra. .Gay Nor­ day evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Vic Sunday caller* of Mr. and Mrs. family. * Sunday dinner guests of ton, nt Hastings * Pvt. Gordon Yoder Pagano and daughter, of Detroit, Sherman Swift. Wednesday even­ No 303 can Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush were Mr. of Camp Atterbury. Ind.. Is spending spent lhe weekend with her parent*. ing lhe young people of the Maple and Mrs. Tom VnndcrMalc, of Has­ a five-day leave at the home of his Mr. and Mra. Rom Pierce, of Wall l<eaf Grange met al the Swift home for a hayrldc and wiener roast. GARDEN SWEET-SUGARY, TENDER AS MOMS SMILE tings. nnd BID VandcrMale, of Flint. mother. Mra. Mabelle Yoder. Lake. * Mra. Anna Harrod, of Wall Mr nnd Mra. Hubert Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and Mr and Mrs Clyde Tooker, of Lake, entertained the Delton Mho 1 family were Sunday dinner guests Carlton, were Sunday evening vis­ cabec Unit al her home on Thurs­ family were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Wingeier and itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. day of last week. * Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surlne. * Mr. nnd Mra. Ferris Lathrop and family sons al North Lowell. * Sunday vis­ George Buslance. * Mr. nnd Mr*. Mason Norwood, of Kalamazoo, IT'S FINE ON STEAKS AND CHOPS CAMPBELL'S itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hjjrry Pane and Mrs. GeraldiHA spent Saturday night at lhe home’ attended Bunday school and church 6 oz. 1 Qc Leon Howk were Mr. and Mrs. Roy- Richards and daughter, of Indiana, of Mr. and Mrs Marshall Norwood.' here, and were dinner guests of Mr. Erb. of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and were weekend guests of Mr. and Sunday Mr. nnd Mra. Chet Bang­; and Mra. E. H. Lathrop. ♦ Several 14 oz. bollle Mrs. Eugene Krauss, of Alto. * Mr. Mra. Joe Buehler. * Mr. and Mra. hart and children, of Hastings, andj of tlie local young people attended HEINZ - Slept up lhe flavor of Hol or Cold Dishes ASSORTED FLAVORS and Mrs. Ivan Rou,*>h were Thurs­ WHUatn Dipp. Jr., attended the fu­ Mr. and Mra. Mason Norwood were, the MYF convocation at Grand v day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. neral of Harry Waters al Hastings, at their summer home on Crooked. Rapid* Bunday. The WSCS met Thursday nt lhe Tom VnndcrMalc at Hastings. In last Monday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Keith lake. III W. ' Burr Fussell home. The following the evening Mrs. Roush nnd Mr*. Bas* and son* were Sunday dinner Mrs. Merl Baske and .children and1 officers were elected: President and COURT 2448 MIRACLE WHIP ° ' HARMONY - AN ECONOMICAL SPREAD VnndcrMalc visited at Grand guest* of Mr. and Mra.,Uoyd Eaton Mrs. Frances Norwood were in Has­ ' youth secy, Mrs. Karl Pufpnff; vice \MARAI HOM/ Rapids. and family, at Vermontville. ting* Friday. * Don't forget the I Bonnie and Micheal DeMond are Mr. and Mra. Carl Bustance and Molifer and Daughter banquet; president, Mrs. Hubert Lathrop; spending a few day* with their family, of Hastings, were Sunday Thursday evening, May 10, at the' promotion and recording secy. Mra. ’ Burr Fasscll; treasurer and supply school * Mrs. Merl Baske and1 *ecy, Mra. Earl Tobias; spiritual life FINE TEXTURE-ALL PURPOSE FRESH CUCUMBER daughter. Penny, were in Kalama­ secy. Mrs. E. H. Lathrop.- Christian , zoo Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs.■ social relation* and local church acMarshall Norwood culled.on Mr. and[ tlvitlea secy. Mrs - Fred Shipp; chil­ Mrs Petr Schlukebir at their new dren's secy. Mrs. George Skidmore; STRAINED - CHOPPED 2 for 29c FINE FOR BAKING-ALL PURPOSE farm al Shelbyville Sunday. * Mrs. ; literature and publications secy. Vic Clmala entertained her brother Mrs. Chas Day; status of women and family, from Chicago, over lhe secy, Mrs. Harry Parker. weekend. * Mr and Mra. Robert O. D Fassett called on Mr. und KROGER-HOT-DATED-GET BEAUTIFULLY COLORED PLASTIC APRON FOR 39c Banie*. Mr and Mrs John Cham­ ’ Mrs. Harry Green, of Bellevue; Mr. berlain. and Mr. and Mra. Roger William* attended the concert al and Mrs Floy'd Fossett, of Charlotte. ’ und Ronald Fassett, of Rose Lake Western Michigan college Saturday. MIO'1 N BEET FOR HOT WEATHER LUNCHEONS * Thr Fourth Quarterly conference; Wild Life Experimental farm, last' will be held at lhe Methodist church' weekend. He also visited Dave Mc­ May 20. at 4 pm. Dr. Winston Clelland al Pennock hospital ThuraStone, district superintendent, will। day. * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley No 1 lall preside * A special Mother* Day, und family, of Lansing, were Sun­ message has been prepared by the, day dinner guesta of Mrs. Clara Day. EATMORE - YELLOW FINE QUALITY - SERVE SALMON LOAF Rev Thoina* Marshall for the morn­, * Mr. nnd Mra. Virgil Zeeb and ing service. Sunday. May 13. at the, family, of Bath, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr*. Karl Puf** Methixilsl chujvli. paff. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Pufpaff and family, of Milo, were Sun­ SUPER SOFT-IT'S FRESH - SLICED BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY day callers. Persons in Service < AllStarSaie OF FAMOUS ADVERTISED BRANDS 43c Z Pineapple SL|«o 29c Libby's Peas 20c “ 23c Tomato Libby Catsup EniWMB 25c Mott’s Jellies Ketchup -49c Peanut Butter > Salad Dressing 27c Flour Heinz Pickles Gerber Save Money On Our High Grade Fuel Oil baby food 3'"29c Flour • 25c 25,bi“»U3 25ibt>-»1.79 kroger SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 77c Sugar 10 »>. 89c Tuna Fish STM SIST -33c Mar, irine 2s>. 55c near almqiclta 75c Red Salmon b.'15c Kroger Bread Kroger Crackers »> ^23 4-IN-1 PACK - FRESHER, CRISPER KROGER lb. Armstrongs , Frying Chickens TRAY PACK HOT HOUSE 59c TOMATOES Steaks «>97c KROGER-CUT TENDERAY Sliced Bacon b 57c DATED FOR FRESHNESS FINK FOR SLICING lb. OR SALADS Linoleum > b 69c FRESH AND LEAN WORKING Cucumbers 3 19c Asst Cold Cuts b 59c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER FLOWER SEED OFFER GET DETAILS AT KROGER \ Sq. Yd. / EVERY PIECE IM EVERY PACKAtt aVARANTUO FRESH 10 TO 12 LB. SIZE SWIFT'S PREMIUM G $245 Strawberries < 39c b 89c FOR YOU it f’e.’-iz'i HUSH - Ut>. RIPE Canned Hams WITH MONEY Z* V FRESH-CRISP Ground Beef IFi SEED POTATOES Compki* Sood, Priced Right. Discount on Large Quantity Sale JOU.Y TIMS POPCORN lYtU OW) W w. 20c MODESS (so son) *•>1.49 OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. — YOU AM WELCOME TO USE OUR BACK DOOR PARKING LOT IN REAR -r LET US HELP YOU CARRY YOUR GROCERIES OUT TO YOUR CAR $1 Opens an Account Save Any Amount Any Timo. Funds Available Whsn Needed FIRST REALLY NEW LINOLEUM STYLE IN YEARS If you like ntw ideas, you’ll find plenty to exclaim about in Armstrong's Spatter Linoleum. Brilliant spatter accents on seven different baclsground colors make it easy to plan rooms that will be different and distinctive. Let us show you how smartly Spatter fits in with every style of decoration. ROTKSlURNITlURE. HASTINGS PHONE % You’ll live hafpier ... plan batter... once you’ve started to build a “Cash Reserve.” Saving a few dollars each payday makes it easy to feel confident. Try it and enjoy a new thrill Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Stabbins Bldg. PHONE 2503 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1961 PAGE six IM BRIGG GAIC SWANSON AGENCY I 126 South Michigan Ave. CLASSIFIED An RATES J Complete Insurance Service . . j Bonds Office 2908 Re,. 3918 Waterbury Furnaces Gas - Oil - Coal Repairs and Parts installed for all furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHINC FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 Employment—Help Wanted FOft SALE— Diack Ilaafe, tractor FOR SALE—Two outboard motors. FOR RENT—Unfurnished apart­ 1948 14 hp. Neptune. $35; 1940 7.2 ment. newly decorated. 3 rooms corn planter, fertilizer attachment. h.p. Water Witch. $40. Will trade Also Alll«-Chalmer* W.C. power and full bath. All utilities fur­ nished. $50 month. Prefer mid­ lift cultivator E Bush, phone tractor or livestock. J. M. Jer767F5. 5 10 dleaged couple. Phone 4-5531. 706 gensen. Crooked lake, phone 24F2 FOR SALE—Ford tractor. 1948 Delton. 5/10 model, newly overhauled, plow, FOR RENT—4 room upstairs apart­ FOR S^LE—Girl'* bicycle, drag, cultivator, buck rake. 7 ft. ment. complete bath, private en-1 after 4:30. Phope 45831. power mower, com binder, corn trance, located at 135 W. Grand planter, fertilizer attachments on Phone 3226. 5 10 FOR SALE — Wall tent. 12x14. and It. side rake. 8 ft. double disc John galvanized roofing. 5’ v sq. Power Deere, hay loader Sohn Deere FOR RENT -4 room modern apart­ King band saw, 35 high. Harvey double cylinder. HoL*tein cow. 7 ment, unfurnished, private en­ h.p: 7. 18 long silis. 6 to 8 year old. due in November Holtrance. private bath, hot water, wide. Phone 29F11 Delton. Henry ateln, 3 years old. fresh. All goes gas heat. Comer Court and Jef­ Moorhus. 5.10 to highest, bidder Phone 2298 ferson over Pete's Barber Shop. Freeport. 5 10 FOR SALE—8x12 brooder; dog Inquire lie S. East St. 5/17 house; 6—24x24 windows with FOB SALE frames; some used doors; some FOR RENT—Two room furnished . USED FARM EQUIPMENT bout stock Phone 48145, Horace apartment, newly decorated, close Cole 6 10 to downtown. 426 E. Court, phone CAREER OPPORTUNITY’—Major life insurance company has an opening In Hastings and sur­ rounding territory for a man who can quality Preferably 25 to 35 year.* o( age Up-io-date train- . 1—AlH»-Chalruer> single 16 In. ing. supervision and financing in­ Several ned "McDeerlng 2 bottom cluded Car essential. Write Mr J H Forshar. American State Bank Bldg.. Lansing, or call Lan­ sing 20704 fur appointment. 5 10 AUCTIONEER it your Auctiea Sllst with DEWEY REED Noting*. Mick. The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Phone 2810 WANTED—Farm hand by the - mouihijiPPd P-iy withgood »wk' ing conditions Phone‘45511THF ' HELP WANTED—Man with car. energetic, ambitious, good persrmahty. draft exempt, for full time newspaper circulation work. Experience not necesiory. Salary and car allowance For interview write Box A-181. c o Hustings Banner 5 10 1—Allis-Clialmer*. model C. Starter, lights, new Urea, plow and culti■Farmafi BN. 1947 model. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 2926. 5/17 FOR SALE—Quantity good Mrulght lumber, after ... sale; 10 ft. .sailboat, good condi­ FOR RENT—3 room apartment with bath Furnished or unfurnished, tion After 4:30 call 208P4 Mid­ gas stove and refrigeration fur­ dleville. Clinton Adams. 5 17 nished 224 Shennan St.. Nash­ FOR SALE—New 6 in. wooden sid­ ville. phone 6126 NashviUe or ing. Priced right. Wm. F. Hayes. 4471. ’ U R. 2. Hastings. mile north Wood FOR RENT—Large downstairs school. 5 10 sleeping room, close to factory and FOR SALE—16 fl. Wagemuker boat downtown. Mrs. Fred William.*, Front and center decks solid ma­ phone 3949. 5 17 hogany planked Call Middleville 39F4. G. D. Whitney. Hastings For Sole — City, Country, Point. Gun lake. 510 and Resort FOR SALE—Yellow formal, size - 12^13. new, CaH 4.149 5 10 FOR SALE—Comer lot with all Im­ - provemenLs- iainnes. Kenfleld. 821 N. East St. 5 10 Notice FOR SALE—Practically new mod­ WE BUY chickens. Food Center. ern home. 5 rooms, modem bath. Hastings, phone 2609. tf 4th ward, excellent location. Convenfent to school. Wil) sell living RADIATOR SHOP — Radiators room carpeting. Owner trans­ cleaned, repaired and recored ferred. Inquire at 620 W. Madi­ Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 N son. phone 3489. 5.10 Jefferson. tf FOR SALE—6 room house. all CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ modern; -3 bedrooms, double ga­ nesdays und Saturdays, poultry rage. gas heat Vicinity 4th ward. dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ Full lot. Phone 2970 tf tify us before bringing in stock to be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen FOR SALK—New, four room modern Food Storage Co . phone 2888. tf home, floor furnace, garage. Price $5,000 Phone 2654 Lake Odessa. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS tup to FGR SALE—A 1948 Ford tractor HELP WANTED Experienced and cultivator, like new * Tele­ punch press operator*, male and phone 2185 Vermontville. Howard female tor stead}- work in Rich­ Parks. R 1. Vermontville. 5 17 land. AL*o male helpers In ship­ GUARANTEED ping department Good starting FOR SALErJohn Deere D tractor pay with opportunity for advance­ on rubber, in good condition. ment. Apply in person. 8709 Gull Leonard Root. 4s. miles northeast Rd.. Richland, or address P.O of Hastings on M-43. 5 10 Box 197, Richland. 5 10 by an • Household Goods Call Episcopal Parish House or HELP WANTED GOOD SALES­ MAN MALE OR FEMAleE—Must FOR SALE—Table top Universal Rectory. tf EXPERIENCED have own car and able to furnish electric stove. Calrod unit*. Carl NOTICE New number 2707. Has­ bon ’ d Unlimited earnings PER ­ FITTER orushui*. mile : tings Rug and Carpet Upholster ­ FECTION OUTFITTING CO Grove. Phone Hastings 44121. tf ing. E J. McMellen. . tf Call Hasting* 2452 for appoint­ LyBARKER'S ment 0 to 11 ata and after 6 FOR SALE—Frlgidalre deep freeze NOTICE—talhrop's hatch, a com­ pm. 5 10 Phone 2115 12 ft In size. Brand new. Phone rtostinas plete list uf chick breeds, certi­ 771F3. ’ 5'17 fied Leghorns, certified Hy veggi MAN WANTED for 1500 family Rawbird cross, approved Reds. White lelgh business Permanent 11 you FOR SALE—7 ft. Sparton refrigera­ LOREN HERSHBERGER Ruck* Rock-Red-. Cai) Lake are it hustler Write Rawlelgh’s tor, bottled gas’stove. porcelain Odessa 4071 for complete infor­ Drpt MCE-6S1-123. Freeport. Ill top table and 4 chairs. Phone Auctioneer mation. tf 48513 5 10 TRUSS FITTING Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville BUYING STOCK IVIRY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YAIIDS FRANK IONES j All forms of Insurance ond Bonds JERRY ' ANDRUS “Your Cifixen't Man” Phone 2519 - Nat I Bank Bldg AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer CARSON CITY. MICH. BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road PHONEJ781 General Farm Auctioneering Dairy cows our speciality Coppock & Hail AUCTIONEERS Hailing* Pkaae 4-7122 tt costs no more, have the best FOR SALE—Near Bibs factory. 3 room house with all utilities and full basement. $3,000, ternu. 1012 S. Hayes St. 5 24 vlee Dea Strxlton rienced prompt EVERY DAY BRINGS A NEW BARGAIN MIDDLEVILLE USED CAR SALES LOCATED ON M-37 AT THE SOUTH VILLAGE LIMITS Plaintiff Philip H BURK 20 U, *1 |»n h <■!■« lU ProUle OHir kklrta. piitlle ketl cetfr*. Original 1940 Ford finish, is a beauty. original excellent candlUon. $995. Mack finish, clean inside and onL good tlm. IMS. WELL DRILLING MARION SMITH Phont 46918 1245. black finish, radio, heater, excel- AUTO INSURANCE 1940 Mercury Tudor Sedan, finish FOR SALE—Triangle lot on M-43 consisting of 3 acres;' beautiful healer. You will like this one. 1345. building site; plenty of shade tryes; roads on 3 sides; Just out­ side city limits on pavement. 10 minutes drive from town. Coll 2335 "daytftheahd3209 eveninc*. fl FOR SALE—« acres on M-87. 1 miles south of Middleville. Fred WE HAVE AN OPENING IN OUR for SALE—Maroon velour studio WASH SAND and gravel; top dirt Oriffeth. phone 172 Middleville. and fill dirt. Phone 95 Middle­ - HEA UNG AND PLUMBING ‘ couch in good 'coiidinuh. *850 ■ 5.10 MIDDLEVILLE USED CAR SALKS ville. Eddie Lewis, Trucking, tf DEPARTMENT' Prefer man with Phone Nashville 3593 5'10 SEE AL OR JERKY HENNING FOR SALE—New. modern year some experience. Job* benefits WE DO ALL KINDS of generator. 510 around home at Lake Algonquin. include vacation with pay.- In­ FOR SALE--Portable washer, excel­ lent condition. reasonable. Phone Graded road, south side. In»u» surance. dbcount privilege. Apply thorued service for Bosch. Fair3942. 5 10 lated. Walnut and maple paneled at Mcmtgumerv Ward. Hasting*. bank’-Mor*e magnetos. KELLER living room. Full bath, electric 5 70 AND HUBBARD. 204 N JEFFER­ FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE hot water heater. $6800. term*. SON tf tegular ' I HAVE TO HIRE A MAN to help MW washing machine. $116 95. now $106 88 our district manager handle our LAWN MOWERS sharpened Pick­ increa-lng business in this com­ Used ‘Cars, Motorcycles, up and delivery service, munity Tills work Is In line with Airline television, regular $19595 sharpened and ground HouMtrailers and Parts now SI45 00. the program advocated by the Court, phone 2926 Department of Agriculture. Must FOR SALE—T7 Nash coupe. Tl h ive car. Permanent work, good I HAVE pasture to rent for about Model A coach: quantity used fur­ pay for man who ha* had some 20 head of cattle, good fences, niture. F. G. Adams. 701 E Thom. WANTED TO BUY—Good ouatitv Linn experience. Write Box A-180 spring water. George Scott. Has­ 6/10 beech, maple and basswood timber. Limited quantity only. «• o Hastings Banner. 5 10 ting*. R I. 5 miles southeast on Write Augusta Basket Co.. Au­ MONTGOMERY WARD M-79 Phone 449)0 5 JO FOR SALE—1941 Chevrolet, full gusta. » tf DUE TO EXPANSION »e need two HASTINGS year license, good rubber, clean. more men to call on farmers. Ex­ will not be responsible for any 101 W. Blair St.; after 4:30 p.m. WANTED—All kinds logs xlandperience not neces*ary Home debts contracted by anyone other phone 2452 Hastings. 5/10 Ing timber. Write or call L. L refrigerator. every night References required. than myself. Dewayne Greenfield. Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. Write Mr. Elmer McCool. 120 E club 5 10 FOR BALE—1940 Pontiac Mich., phone 379. tf Clark St.. Freeport, ill. 5 17 SI69.95. coupe, good running condition. Phone 46614. 17 Pets Wanted — Miscellaneous FOR LEASE-Super service station on M-37 near Hasting*. Good FOR SALE—Large Tov Manchester, FOR SALE—1947 motorbike. 636 volume. Reasonable investment. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous house­ E. Thorn, phone 3681. Leonard registered, male. Phone 46216. hold goods priced right for quick Pebbles 5,17 sale. May 11. 10 am. till 5 pnv in starting Call Hastings 4399 WANTED TO BUY-Manure loader 1201 N Broadway. 5 40 or wrjte PO B«<x 55. Battle Creek FOR SALE—Beagle dog. two years to fit Co-op E-3 or John Deera A. old. S10 Call 3802 or can be se^n Phone Woodland 2549, Lyle Nell. FOR SALE—Speed Queen washing $1995. 5/10 machine, in good condition. $4000 HELP WANTED—We have an cash, 306 S. Michigan Ave., phone FOR SALE—English Setter puppies. opening for u man in our home WANTED —Good home for Beagle 3434. 510 appliance department Experience Inquire Tinkler's Service station. and Walker dog. 16 mos. old. 234 not required. Uberal salary plus 2 mile* noutheuM on ItZghway N. Jefferson, phone 27M. 5/10 commission See Mr. Pierce, Mont­ FOR SALE—Ruse colored rug. 8x12 M-79 from Hastings 5 10 Call day time. Phone 3672. 5 10 gomery Ward. Hastings. 5 10 AT STUD—Hastings Bourbon Pea­ riltV Livestock Wanted Employment vine—29155—a royalty bred stal­ Fort SALE—Cushman ecooter in lion. Fee $25 with return privil­ good shape; 1 rebuilt *38 Chevrolet WORK WANTED SPOT CASH for dead or disabled eges. Leo Barth. R 2. Hasting* motor; some eating potatoes. John and heater. stock. Horses. 89; cows. $9. pigs Phone 2960 or 47142. 5 10 Beck. R. 3. Delton, call evenings 1—1946 PLYMOUTH—4 DOOR. calves and sheep, removed free 15R31 Delton. 5 17 RADIO AND HEATER. SPECIAL Phone collect lo Hastings 2232 or FOR SALE — Registered Boxer puppy Call after 5 o'clock. 1317 Rockford 74551. Roy Cooper, li­ FOR SALE—2 bottom plow and 8 Jefferson. 5/10 censee for Darling & Oo. tf John Deere tractor on steel. 1—1948 Kaiser 4 door. Phone 45613. 6/10 SHEEP SHEARING Make early FOR SALE—Baby parakeets, bluf. 1—1951 Henry J., radio and heater. green and yellow. Mrs. Monty cARi'ENiER available for house appuintmenU to avoid disap­ 4.9M mile*. FOR RENT—5 rooma and bath. 206 Heploglr. Hastings. R. 5. phone building or <xld Job*. Call 48321 pointment. Phone Banfield 1-9-3. 1—1947 International 1 ton stake. 8. Washington. ‘ 753F3. 5-10 1—1946 GMC 1’4 ton. low mileage. Robert Johnson. tt WANTED—Pasture for 10 head WANTED* Paper hanging and FOR SALE—1 Guernsey bull and 1. Poultry and Poultry heifers. Phone Lacey 8-8. 5/10 1—1949 InternaUanal l«i ton. iMintipu. Phone 3108. Good ref­ 2 yr. old heifer- '. mile south. 1 Equipment 1—1941 Studebaker pickup. erences. 6 17 FOR SALE—1937 Plymouth tudor. mile West of Shultz.. William Hal­ excellent condition, new tires, new lock. 5 10 POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up MAHLER MOTOR SALES WORK WANTED—Sewing, new motor, new battery. Must be seen O. R McMellen, Woodland. Mich, t9l S. JEFFERSON and alteration*. Also mending. FOR SALE—5 Hampshire boars, to be appreciated. Dan Shay. 718 phone 2215 Woodland. tf CAR LOT ON S. HANOVER 426 E Court, phone 2926. 5 17 eligible to register, wt, 225 lbs. 8. Michigan. 5/10 BY GREEN CABINS Everett Bros. 2 miles south. 3'.- FOR SALE—White Chinese and WANTED—Married man to work east of Woodland. 6 10 White Embden Roose eggs. Harry OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL FOR SALE—Dining room table and on dairy farm Will furnish home Cramer, R. 2. Hastings, phone 6 upholstered chairs; light birch and pay good wages to right man. FOR SALE—Hampshire boar and buffet in good condition, reason­ 708F3. 5-31 Phone 39F2 Middleville. 7 and 8 gilts; also 10 feeder pigs. Mile ably priced. Phone Lake Odessa FOR SALE—1947 Mercury 4 door. pm 5 10 north of Hickory Comers. Phone Produce 5714. 5/10 Radio, heater, one owner car. Ex­ Hickory Corners 12F3. 6 10 WANTED-A bread baker at once. cellent condition. Make me an FOR SALE—Early seed potatoes. Dales Bake Sitop. 112 S Jelfer- FOR SALE—11 head feeder cattle. otter. Owner. 628 8. Park. 6'10 Cobblers and Chippewa.*. Eating xoirBt. 6-10 • L. D. JnekMin. R 1. Middleville. potatoea. apples and popeom. 2 5/10 mile* south and '•/ mile west of FOR DALE-1947 Oldsmobile 68 hyWANTED—Part-time help. Phone dromatlc, Fred Griffeth. phone FOR SALE—^ood team, of horae*. Dutton on 84th St. Brown Or­ 2245. Greenfield Nursing Home. 172 Middleville. 5/10 chard phone Dutton 5237. tf Charles and Keith Farlee. south­ FOR SALE—Harley Davidson mo­ ' west Woodland. 6/10 For Rent — City. Country, • Farm Machinery torcycle. 42-45 with extras. Good FOR SALE—3 feeder steers, wt. 525 running condition. Cal) 45132. FOR SALE — McCormick-Deerlng lbs. Phone 2483 Freeport. 5/10 5/10 grata drill, nearly r **“ 8320. FOR RENT—30 acres of very good Phone Woodland 2699 if FOR SALE—Duroc boar, 7 months pasture, plenty of water. Phone FOR SALE—Car radio; 5x17 in. new old. Ollis bred for last Of May tire with tube and wheel. 414H Bellevue 2925. tf COMBINE. John Deere 12-A, power and June farrow. Wm. Frey. Cale­ 8. Jefferson. Call before 4:30. take-off, used 2 seasons. D. O । donia. 6-31 FOR RENT—Clean, cool, comfort­ 6/10 Thaler and son. 4', miles west, 'j able sleeping rooms. Mrs. Free­ inilea north of Middleville. 6/10 FOR SALE—Gray, 1048. tudor 8 Mitcelleneoug man Furrow. 630 8. Market St. cylinder Ford. Radio, heater, . 6/10 Fort SALE —2 single Perfection FOR SALE—High standard 32 au­ overdrive, clean, good condition. milking unit*. Glenn Brown, tomatic. 840 00. Phone 3238 Wood­ FOR RENT—One room apartment Phone Nashville 5304. Harold D. phone 3609 Bellevue. 5/10 land. 5/10 418 S. Dibble Phone 4290. 5/10 Jones. R. 1, Nashville. 5/10 General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR Phono 2193 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Fro$pectu$ Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Philip Bradbury Ames Co. H. 626 G. R. Nat l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids. Mich. Tel. 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, May 4, 1951 Calves good and --------------- $32 to-- 38 medium,1--------------- $28 to 32 light --------------$22 to 28 Steers and heifers._$23.70 to 33.50 Cowi, beef--_$23.50 to 26 cutters and corners $16.50 to 22.50 ' Bulls, beef------ $27.50 to 30 light ...__$21.60 to 26, Hog,, lop. .$21.10 to 21.70 rough,--------- $|« 20 Feodor pig, $6.50 to 30.50 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE FAY $10 FOR COWS - $10 FOR HORSES Other Ferm Animalt Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL HA$TING$ 2715 9 a.m. ’til 9 a.m. Except' Mondays. DEAD AA \ STOCK RATTLE CREIK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nita Dolly ond Sunday tLACI AU TOLL CALLS - COUICT Whe for f here varie Motl �PAGE SKVnt THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 16. 101 order roa pusucunoa PERSONALS I-hUJ» H Mr. and Mrs. Dana Burgess, of Kalamazoo, vfere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice In­ gram. Mr. and Mrs. John Isenhath and family, from Lansing, were weekend Mitchell. BRI008 & STRATTON QAIOLINE ENOINEI We are a factory Rcgiiicred Ser­ vice Dealer. Original Brifp & Stratton senice pans and operienred mechanics aaiure you prompt and efficient engine re­ pair aenice. [Briggs Thai public .ubliclfan of 8. Stratton) QUICK cash LOAN BURKEY S SERVICE 202 N. Jefferson MUTUAL FINANCE REGISTERED SERVICE DEALER NATIONAL BANK BUILDING CORPORATION Haatinn Michigan [MAKE IT A *7* Barker at their Wall lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fowler spent the weekend in Prairieville. Bun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Fowler were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer were their daughter and. her husband, Mr. and Mrs. ntr<l and circulated io laid (aunty. Philip H. Milcaell, Judfe ot Probata Laurence Towne, of Jackson. Mrs. George Wells and family OBDEH FOB PUBLICATION spent Monday in Grand Rapids vis­ iting her family, Mr. and Mrs. Ev­ erett Davis. Mrs. Dorothy French and Mrs. of April Gay Jordan were in Grand Rapids M-nl. Honorable Philip II. Mitchell. Sunday afternoon where they helped little Tommy Finglelon celebrate his birthday. Tommy is the son of 11.#70 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fingleton. Mr. and Mrs. CUXford Finkbelner and Mrs. Josephine Ander­ son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anderson, of Alto. Mrs. Frank Hoonan, Mrs. O. E. Goodyear and Mrs. James Mason attended the Furniture show in the Grand Rapids Civic auditorium Friday. Mrs. Jack Stem Joined her hus­ band in Grand Rapids on Wednes­ day and Thursday of last week where they attended the Decora­ tors show. Mr. and Mrs. YYed Savacool re­ turned from St. Petersburg. Fla., Wednesday. May 2. after a visit of six months. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Pfc. Clayton.C. Case.ls.hnme from Ft. Hood, Texas, fur a 14-day fur­ lough. He la visiting his parents. Offlre Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case. 1120 S. Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heney, of Battle JudAe Probai Creek, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ever­ ett., of Hostings, spent Sunday tn Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bolland. ENSEMBLE. Petite, feminine oi-e for puree or pocket. Pen, ♦0.00| Pencil, 61.00. Complete In keep- Whether she's 20 or 80 . . . we have the right gift for Mother on her Special Day. Select ypur-gift here at TAFFEE'S where we have a wide and varied selection to choose from. Make it a happy Mother's Day. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Stationery by Eaton Fine Soaps Perfumes and' Colognes new Selection of Costume Jewelry At public ORDER FOR PUBLICATION pnbllratlon Compacts Cameras, Movie and Still Gift Sets of fine Cosmetics G. E. Steam Irons G. E. Automatic Toasters ORDER FOR APPEARANCE AND PUBLICATION THEREOF GET SEALTEST ORDER FOR PUBL CATION CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and relatives for the plants, ranis and , gifts and all other acts of kindness which helped to make my stay In the hospital a more pleasant one. also the nurses, nurses aides and Dr. Birk and Dr. Logan for the fine care I received. v Mrs. Robert Vrooman 2665 Next to Fire Station CARD OF THANKS Thank you to nl! who" so kindly remembered me with cards, fruit, plants, visits and gifts, or in any way helped to cheer me during my recent illness, both at the Itnspitul and at home. Also wish to thank the nurses at Pennock hospital and Dr. Lofdah) for their wonderful care. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mrt, Echo Nicholls CARD OF THANKS Thank you all who so kindly re­ membered me with cards and gifts and visits while I was in the hos­ pital and also later at home. Your thoughtfulness is appreciated more thati 1 cun say. Rosa Eggleston Phone 2505 UNFINISHED FURNITURE Just that extra piece for home or cottage OBJJBR FOR PUBLICATION HUlr -* I’ruhatv In It la- Kind d'minli. on l1 Night-Stand $3.50 149 IASY ON • EASY OFF • THROW ON OVER FRONT StAT OF CAR DOZENS OF 'I'afae ■ FOR ANY 31 FRONT SEAT USfES CARD OF THANKS friends and neighbors for the lovely flowers and cards and many acts of kindness while I was ’ in Borge-., hospital m Kalamazoo. Mrs Hurley Fox BEVERWYK S PAINT STORE Kiddie* PLASTIC THROW-ON T COVERS nurses, and the nurses aides for their kind care while at Pennock hospital. Patricia Strong ( ARD OF THANKS Tablet Eight students of this year’s grad­ uation class of the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Qerner* have signified their Intentions'of attend­ ing institutions, of higher learning. Thue Rasmussen and Bill 6kellenger are planning to attend lhe University of Michigan. Helen Qavney. Nomian Grlffeth. Judy Carrol, and Marilyn Johnson plan to enroll at Michigan State college, Lynn Pu’nry at Kalamazoo college and Richard Spleldenncr al Western Michigan College of Education. Norman Onffeth and Marilyn Johnson received scholarships to Michigan State. Thia scholarship in­ cludes tuition and all fees for the first year of attendance and is re­ newable .. if ----better — than average — ----------srudes are maintained. I All of the students plan to atari Iut lhe beginning ?! the fall semester. Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Zcrlaut Mr. and Mrs. Donald McVey Mr. and Mrs Verne Ltctka Many thanks to my relatives, neighbors and friends for the beau­ tiful flowers, plants, cards, fruit, candy and > handkerchiefs sent me during my stay at Elm 81. hospital. Many thanks to Dr. Speers. Dr Pultz. Elm St. hospital and nil nurses who gave inc such excellent care. Your kindness will always Im1 remembered Mrs Vein Wei Manicure sets phone College Courses CARD (1V THANKS Comb and Brush Sets WE DELIVER Hickory Plan CARD OF THANKS—FROST We wish to express our apprecia­ tion to our many friends, neighbors and relatives for their beautiful floral offerings, their expressions of sympathy and kindness shown us in tjic sudden bereavement of our father. Henry Frost. Also the Rev Robert Smith for hLs message, to the organist. Miss Geukes, and to all who helped in any way. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frost and family Mr and Mrs. Wm. Frost and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost anti family CARD OF THANKS We the Mothers of the Busy Eight Giris wish to thank them for lhe grand dinner and lovely gifts v Bath Oils, Bath Powders 8 Students at CLAY HILLS Howard Colburn and family spent CARD OF THANKS Saturday evening at John Tricks. * I wish to thank the Woodland Mrs. Doris Haight attended a shower lodges, the Lions club, the Fkith Wednesday evening for her niece, circle, relatives and friends for„lhe MLm Joyce Bowerman, at the home nice ways they remembered me on of Mra. Roselle Stanton. * Mr. and my recent trip to the hospital. It Mrs. Charles Gibbs and Charles helped so much towards my speedy IN MF.MORIAM Poland and family were callers at recovery. There are a lot of nice In loving memory of oUr father. ...... •• Guy uuy McKies mckica Sunday. bunaay. * Mr. and ann people in tlie world Oscar Fortier, who pax>ed away six I Mrs i_x.on Potts were Sunday dinner .Mrs. Leon Hynes years ago May 8. guests at Vance Sharps in Middle­ Gone, but not forgotten ville. CARD OF THANKS His children Harold Mumah and family spent Our heartfelt thanks to Drs Sunday with her parents at Belding Phelps, Gwinn and Finnle and the IN MEMOR1AM nurses for the wohderful care, to In memory of Nelson C. Warner, * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison are Rev. Ovenshire. and .the Freeport who passed away no suddenly May the grandparents of a baby boy. U.B. church and Sunday school for 14. 1950. Sadly we mlsa you dear born to their daughter and non in the prayers, and ull our relatives Nelson and more ns the days go law in Alabama. * Mrs. Edna Gelb nnd daughter, of Harris Creek, nnd and friends for the cards and gifts, and especially those who have of­ you in His tender care until wc Reed Hoover were Sunday dinner guests at the Walter Harrisons. * fered blood to pay the blood bank. meet up there Mrs Doris Haight and daughters You will never know how much your Daughter, mother and brothers called on the former's sister. Mrs. kindness is appreciated. Clara Schondcltnayer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guernsey IN MEMORIA.M and. Sharon In loving memory of my dear . mother. Jeanette L. Miller, who ago. April 29. Always In my thoughts, forever in CARD OF THANKS my heart. I wish to thunk my relatives and and of my dear father. Charles L. Alice Engelman friends for the lovely cards. flQwers Miller, who iiassed away 16 years and othei gifts I received for my birthday. Your kindness was verymuch appreciated. Mrs. Lena McDonald CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep grati­ tude to all who have helped us in our time of bereavement in the parsing of our dear husband, lather and grandfather We do thank Dr. Howard who faithfully attended him in his iliiu-ss. Henton-Sinith Funeral Home and the pallijcarer.-. the many friends and neighbors for linker?-, cards and letters of sympathy and other acts of kindness. Wc shall never torget your hclpfuiio Mrs. Everett McCallum Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCalltun Mr. nnd Mrs. Hubert Pettcngill The, grandchildren (■"■.inly, »«d that^a ropy «»• Ibf* Mtlfe Gilbert's and Schrafit's Chocolates GET THE BEST CARD OF THANKS all, who 4aa called to hla eternal reward rtven yearn ago, May IS. Today recalls fond memories Of a dear one gone to rest. And the one# who think of him today Are the one* who loved him best. Sadly missed by his Wife and daughter Chain Yoeth-Chain Chssti Book-R.cki Ta laphon# Stand Daik ui.?; Expert Finishing Instructions - Match Any Finish L DON'T BIG MISS THSSE PLASTIC GARMENT BAG SPECIALS’ For Cor and Home . . . Reg. 19c Value FIRST TIMS Lt . - .1 r.i .-i SAVE! SAVE! SAVE' IN MEM0R1AM ' - ■ la loving mem ar.- it our dtt? hiuband ind father. Charles A.«pin-|| MORE SAVINGS! irfA 'WvM- 'Firestone MCTORY-MHHOD NEW TREADS AfPUID ON SOUND TIM BOOHS O* ON YOUR OWN TIMS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friend, and relatives tor their kindnesses during our recent bereavement. Alsu wc wish to thank Rev. Leon Manning and Leonard Funeral Home. Mr. and. Mrs. Harland Nyr Sharon Nyr Mr. and Mrs Howard Nyc Mr.s. Mabie Endsley ARD OF THANKS . I wish lo express iny gratitude 'o everyone who remembered duruig my recent illness in Pennock hospital and at home. Mrs. Henry Cole 39' Rcr. 69 95 Cull Dclu SEAT COVER CLEARANCE 95 No 43 fit* Chav. 1940. Ponliac 1940, 4 door 6.00-16 and ywr •Id tire if la isund candltita (.'ARD OF THANKS I wish to thank, iny friend. lives. all the' Masonic bodies. OE5 Welcome Ladies Aid. Hospital Guild No. 14 for the beautiful bouquets, plant-, cards and calls while I was confined in Pennock hospital and since returning home Walter Enydcr Cornar-Cablncti End-Tables I IN ALL SIZES 1946. No. 46 fits Buick. 4 door. 1941- SAIL PRICE Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Pritt • 111 West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1951 PAGE EIGHT ■j will wsu be vc “The *•» iu «m Woman. »««<*... I Sunday after the service to elect a Circuit No. 2 assembled there in and a half years before taking the | day Ideal The Quimby WSCS will meet on delegate and an alternate for the convention Friday through Sunday. Thursday of next week (May 17» Michigan District convention, May technician with the Barry boll Delegates from 27 .southern Mich­ st the home of Mrs. Ben Waite at 21-24 at Pemberville. Ohio. Conservation district from Janigan congregations will dlscuu or­ 2 --pm. The annual plant sale will11 The congregatingwill be given an nary. 1945. until leaving In 1949. ----- ---------------------ganizational problem* with C. W. opportunity to decide whether or In hit new ,post. Ball supervises | be at this meeting. Barber, district minister from Brook­ not It wants' early services during lyn. N. Y.. and will receive instroc- the farms und herds at Adrian, the summer months. non in doctrinal 'matters. Besslons Coldwater, Kalamazoo Jackson. I IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH Tlie new outdoor bulletin board Hilborn.- Pastor will be held In Lansing Eastern High Pontiac. Lapeer. Mt. Pleasant. Ttav— —are -------------— ------Marquette seikKil auditorium-and open— to -----------------er*e City. -• Newberry, Service. 9:45 a.m. Special recog- will be dedicated at the service Sun­ ■ -------Caro. Howell and two at Ionia Ul and vocal Instructor In lhe Del- gf-nrrnl' attendance nitton of all mothers in attendance day, The annual Dally Vacation Bible He and hLs family~are ton schools, has announced that reOfnciaU estimate that the attend----------------------------. Bpes'lai Motnera school 111 be held June 3-17. hrunals would begin shortly for the ance will swell to 1.800 Sunday af- Whitmore take, near Ann Arbor Day message The senior choir will rehearse Baccalaureate ternoon when Mr Barber will lec- they expect either to live near EoM I . I,,.1.1.1..-'■ Sunday .school, io:45 a m Surviving Tins World's laming or in oi near Hastings after Choir practice Wednesday, 7 pjn. Wednesday evening, ilure uu The Junior Catechism class will lhe current school term Is up. de nee ot Delton High school May j Bn| ■■ Prayer service Tuesday. 7:30 pan. pending on where suitable quarters The regular monthly meeting of Confirmation for the junior cate­ and acreage can be found the WMA will be held at the home chumens will be Sunday, June 3. R. iluinriiell Thunutay Those desiring to give flowers for Mother's Day should gel In personal touch With'Mrs. Bertha Flory, COATS GROVE Eighteen young people from Zion I 1IIIRCH OF CHRIST l he choir will Mng the baccnlau-1 attended Lutheran church B. Dale Bail, who left Hastings fimst mb’tiiodist CHIiRCH Earl Sense. Pastor hymns und sia-clul numbers and Barry county m April of 1949 F’KST METHODIST 4 HURl H Luther League rally held al Fowler­ Leon Window Manning. Minister 10 a m.. Bible school ville last Sunday io accept an advancement in the 1 1 u in.. Worship hour. u S. Soil Conservation service at Sunday. May 13. 1951 7 pm.. Junior and senior Chrta* BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES -- Church school. 9:45 a m. Ann Arbor, since March 7 -has -----been Morning worship. 11 a m. Sermon tian Endeavor. institution There will be u Mother's Day yieet m Lansui” and hvds under the State by thr_pastor. "Motherhood and the Bunday school. 10 am. program given during tlie Sunday Horne.'" mr I Min- DrpaHMwnt of Agriculture Home M Divine service. 11 a in. ISIICO Plans for a Vacation Church school hour. school are being perfected and Mrs. OrrU Johnson Is to be the director I MM IM I I I I'IM or M The school will be June 4 through CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector June 15 and clas-.es each morning, & a m.. Holy Communion. Monday through Friday. Children 10 a.m , Sunday school, from four years of age through 11 u rn . Confirmation and sermon years will be eligible by Rl Rev. Lewis BlL-w Whittemore, DD. ol Grand Rapids. Holy Com­ JEFFERSON STREET munion ut observance of Whitsun­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH day. Kindergarten at Parish House. D I. Hilborn. pastor Visitors cordially welcome. Sunday school, io a m. Worship, ll ain. (Special recog­ nition of all mothers in attendance i FIRST 1HESBVIFKI KN ( Hl H< II Rev. Lcason Sharpe. Pastor Message: "The Woman Who Lost Mrs Enar AIM-troin. and'FOund Life's Great Treasure ' Pastors Assistant Christian Endeavor. G:30 SUNDAY SERVICES Service. 7:30 pin, 9:30 a in.. Church school. Collage prayer service WednesFRIDAY & SATURDAY. MAY II - 12 11 am.. Divine worship. lay 7:30 pm TUP Junior Westminster Fellow Monday. 'May 14. will W the monthly meeting of the Burry ship has discontinued Its meetings County Christian Bideavor Union fur the .summer There will be a Women’s Associa­ lo tr held in this church. Remem­ ber the convention in Grand Rapids tion meeting Wednesday. May 10. nt 7:30 pm in the Kirk house. Mrs, July 9-15. H K Wedel will be the speaker of the evening. The program is under HASTINGS METHODIST the dlrrctiuii of Mrs. R. G. Flnnle, CIRCUIT chairman for the Spiritual Life and Halpli M Tweedy. Pistor Stewardship department Mrs Jo519 E. Green .sireei »eph Burkholder will lead the devoServices Sunday. May 13: liuiials. Tiie executive board will FHtMY EDWAMS-JAMIS meet al 6:30..before lhe association । Worship. 9:30 am IOHN 6ALLAU0ET • JOHN AIVIN Church school. 10:15 am. Delton Community Barca laureate Choir lo Rehearse B. Dale Ball Now In Slate Service CHURCHES Jehoioh's Seel to ever movies 10:45 am„ Sabbath school. Topic: Day sermon at this ^rvlce. Evan- '•Christ's Message for the Remnant Evening meeting. 7:30. Church. geiutlc. Wednesday night's prayer meeting ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH with Bible study. 117 8. Jefferson FIRKT EVANGELICAL Bunday Masses; and 10 ajn.. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH opening of Forty Hours devotions. Rev. J. F. Hatton. DB Mission Masses this week: 5:30 Our Sunday school. and 7:60 a.m. Evening services 7:30 attendance goal Is 200. ' 11 am.. Morning worship. Ser­ o'clock mon by the pastor. Special Mother's FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Day music. SCIENTIST 6:30 p.tn.. Youth Fellowship. 645 W. Green street 7:30, Evening worship. Sunday service. 11 a.m. Subject: 9 pm.. Singspiralion with a num­ ber of churches of the city cooperat­ "Adam and Fallen Man. Bunday school. 11 mm ing. Everybody la invited. Wednesday evening service. 7:45 Prayer Thursday at 7:30 pm --------The reading room, located in the meeting and Bible study. Complet­ ing lhe 3rd chapter of the Book uf church edifice, is open to the public Wednesdays und Saturdays from 2 Acts HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Bond and East streets local Elders A. C. Dunkler. Ed Lechleitner 9:30 a.m.. Worship hour, manage^ by A. C. Dunklec. □RACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Tiie Church of the Lutheran Hour S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H Trinklein, Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Her­ mon: “Mother* Day Lesson*.” Bap- llsm and confirmation of adulta. Soloist. Harry L. Hansen Bunday school. 9:30 am. Junior confirmation class Monday, 7 p.m. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Froth. Minister 10 aan.. Morning worship mon topic: “What Makes a Mother So Dear?" 11 ajn„ Sunday school The Missionary society will meet at the church on.Thursday. May ID. PILGRIM HOLINESS <' II Lila Manker. Pastor 10 a.m.; Sunday school ll am.. Preaching service. 7 p in, YPS 7:4fi pan.. Preaching service. Bible study Tuesday, 7:30 pan. Women's Missionary society meet at the home of Eunice Keller Wed­ nesday, 2 p.m. , Young People's Prayer Band Wed nesday, 7:30 p.m, Prayer service ut the church Thursday. 7:30 pin Zone rally Muy 19. . NINETY BCT1 OIL SYNTRITI Di BEV Paint 6 Next FOR GREATER ytudwi FROM KITCHEN WORK AND WORRY hassniG * BIHIIIIRHIiini Worship, 10:30 a m And Church school, 10.30 am. Worship. 11:30 MYF meeting. 7:30 pm Martin Corner*— Church school. 10:15 am. Tlie pa.-;lor's theme fur next Sun- RANDOLPH I 'Ptesit THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW TWO B corner TWO N Worth MODER! dining GAS RANGE IN YOUR KITCHEN TWO Fl WANTS Mkidl MIDDLE room. FIRST M THREE look n NEARLY /.ION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor "Serving Families In Barrv, Eaton and Ionia Counties" Sunday .school, 10 a m Family worship. 11 a.m. Sermon theme: "Tlie Christian Home Congregation will meet briefly SMALL made THRU A PREY 1948 - A FRIT ADELE JERGENS • RAYMOND MASSEY • S 2 SAKALL EDWIN LMAR> SUN., MON.. TUES.. WED., THURS.. Moy 13, 14. 15. 16, 17 AT MILLER S IAVERI WEST I incorr EIGHT i 75 ACI house 105 AC buildi To Demonstrata and * BABY NEW IN THE HOUSE/ house show 100 AC SHAVEMASTER 1 LOTS Well LEACH NEW SI Ikjum Marjorie 200 AC build MA PAKETHE BACK on THE WE NI Ml FARM HEND LEO. I Bigger SINGLE Twice-aj-wide Head . new shape Is easier to handle '■ £ *, RICHARD LONG • MEG RANDALL • RAY COLLINS a XOU will en/Oy FASTER, CLOSER SHAVES RARRY '"‘J THEATRE Hastings. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 This new Sunbeam is the complete answer to the SATURDAY & SUNDAY. MAY 12 - 13 shaving problem. Instantly superior lo any method ever used. No beard too tough ... no skin too rOUR FAVOBITI •FUNNltV FAMILY BIG AS lift ON THE SCRFEN 1 °,nd ie« crjs tender. Shaves the neck clean, close. Round, smooth face-fining head shaves every type of face—full, me­ dium or lean. Whiskers can't escape the hundreds WORK an of holes—the Sunbeam picks up every one and shaves it instantly. Now, a more compact and more powerful motor than ever before. Complete with beau­ tiful gift case. x By THE GUN-TOLD SAGA OF THE KANSAS MIDI special Welcome ipring Into your kitchon givo it that now, sparkling look, with this wonderful arrangements with the manufacturer we now ROPER Automatic Gas Rango will have a Shavemaster WHIP WILSON expert la our store for Feait your oyoi on iti diitinclivoly refraining this demonstration. See him demonstrate Shave- lino, iti striking beauty and its many time and. master on all types of labor-saving automatic features. beards. See for yourTUES., WED., THURS., MAY 15 - 16 - 17 Mfr hhn WAYNE; faWSCQft tclf how fast and ■ Y-ei clean it shaves. If you own Shavemaster, bring it in for free oiling and sharpening. Get the fach about iti Mnuftional new Imta Matic" clock ovBn control, that will cook whole meals while you're away from the kitchen. Learn why Roper's "Staggered" cooking top saves space and is more convenient. See its money saving "Center-Simmer" top burners and its big "Bake-Master" oven. And its broiler with Its new "Chromo-Grill" will thrill you. These and many other new time, money and work savers are yours when you get this smart new Roper Gas Range. SEE IT TODAY 7^* "iBiti-Aitlc” Cleck C"tr»l tad 4-lwr "Stwrad" Ta? Madtl Other Models Priced from *198- + H£MBUFFALO TOWN^srAMP£DE $274— EASY TERMS DON’T WAIT • ACT NOW • AG .-:?U 119 11*11 STMH CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �BETTER than OIL PAINT!!! <*A1lJ, — $AT!N &UM/NALL SECTION THREE-—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1951 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR Youth Loses Right to Drive Marvin Dewey. Route 1. Hickory Comers, after a hearing before Cpl. Harold Bh** of lhe Jackson State Police post, had his driver's license suspended for one year. Sheriff tx?on Doster said yesterday. Dewey, before his license will be returned, must appear before a State Police appeal board at East latrulng. The hearing was held in Kalamazoo county May 2 Doster said Dewey who has u restricted license, had permitted his car to be used for-on- | Sullwnzed purposes. »• • Hospital Guilds Report Contributions to Pennock Needjn.*u^BM? Mrs. A. JTingerden Named President At Annual Dinner FHA Supervisor Reports Agency Aiding Farmers Carlton Center Church to Have Special Services JOHN HOOS |5 Barry Girls To Represent County at MSC. IIIN. Center 3105 The Curlton Center Seventh .Day Fur the 34th annual meeting of Adventist church will iiave a day Five girls were named to repre -------- ­ the Aaaociatlon of Women'* Guild* sent Barry county at the districtI of Pennock hospital on Wednesday SYNTHETIC IU88II SENSATION in lhe morning the regular Sab- Judging elimination contest as a evening, Muy 2. at the LOOT, hall, With food assuming an increasing Q«l<h at • wlwkl I Ceaf ONLY result of tiie county clothing judg­ Imparlance in Hie defense effort, the table decoration* were clever oE SMART AND GET A< *ooirn L£NHOX.' ,maJ and original. programs which Increase the farm­ usual hour with a guest speaker ing school held Saturday. May 5 from Emmanuel Missionary college er’s productive ability are rapidly Twenty-two 4-H glria competed. Tire four long tables, where 18 YJU' *OB1-I#S UAOtHS At 2:30 pan., a program honoring becoming a “must," according to ladles were scaled, were decorated W HOMt HIATIHC The five. girU.wluL.wlll. attend the Clark W Hill Fanners Hume admin­ Mother's Day will be presented. Tlie district Judging elimination contest In keeping with lhe various months istration supervisor for Barry public is invited. uf the year--January wdh cupld as MARRIAGE LICENSES at Michigan State college are: Ruth Distributed By county. the New Yeur. hearts fur February, Bancroft. Route 3. Hastings; Juf.a shamrock* for March, a bridal party Malcolm. Route 2. Hastings: Janet Gerald Scudder. 41 Hastings for June, flag* and * miniature I Dorothy A. Foote, 41Hastings tlala. Middleville; Liuise Uroveiior. replica of the Liberty Bell for July. of Freeport, and Rosemary Racine, ...Alto Robert E. Welton. 19 muni amount or help possible tq Halloween featured October and ul Route 1. Bellevue. Paint & Wallpaper Store Joyce E. Bowerman. 20. Middleville a small church pith people ap­ Harry D. Iteckrone. 25 ..Hastings proaching it for November and W. State St. James Jensen. 27. u draftsman In Mrs. Clarence Miller, accompanied Patricia L. Barring Lun, 19. Has tings Thanksgiving and iU|lte reindeer for Next to Fire Station An aid tn almost ail agricultural the engineering department ol the by her Iw.i shirrs. , Mrs Harry December, etc. programs desfetni-U to increase food E W. Bliss company. Monday night । Church, ol Bailie Creek, and Mr.s R«v 11. S. Savin tf Hondu Guild No 23. Mrs Howard Frost, production is .Hie Farmers Home, *“s electee nrrtaueiii oi me ntt.*- I Ben Ruprlght. of Lansing, last , ,......................... chairman, was responsible for this "‘2L’, ting* Junior Chamber of Commerce, i week visited her brother, Ralph unique Idea. A lovely arrangement At Cloverdale Church—'Tile Urv. credit. Hill -ant , Hr will Micceed Robert Gal*. wIiqm* Kurnoely. wiio was seriously ill in of snapdragons, daUodils and blue Selfiird Walton, who served us Tol.y. III. rannm Hom. adj„„r , Mansfield. Ohio. ■ iris. In u low flLsh. flanked by pink pastor of the Cloverdale church mlnMroUim l; moulin kun, in IKh„ ,n„„ „,mrd candles, centered the table where, Mia.n.n lo l.nn l.mlllr. »lm n„, full-time evangelist, will conduct nvnld 1.1. u, lull.™ th. im-rnun d,„, ,™,a ,k, later presented* to tiie retiring pre**-1 special meetings al lhe Cloverdale MM, .dteiM l, StUiutan.l „,rdd„,1; mm Evangelical U.B. church, the Rev. Production und Marketing Admin- ■ den, Mrs. Howard Newton. - Mrs. Earl chace'gave the lnvoca-| Lloyd R Hansen, pastor, has an­ 15tration. Soli Conservation Hervlre ■ New members of I lie board ire; .Hon und thr Rrbekuh women served । nounced. The services begin Bun­ ur Forr.-t Service: but who lack ' Charter, Gordon, Hetman no finer gl/t than "Chip' TWO 110100*1 HOU 11 .« kiwU w„d. vn8l. <t,ll (»■<,. day. May 13. and continue each the credit a delicious buked hum dinner. to nugr the farm j St Marlin. Dave Good} ear HI and corner lot- ------------------- .... $$ .000.00 Officer* elected for tiie ensuing' evening titrough Muy 27 with lhe changes thr.e agencies are recom­ Richard Fader. exception of Saturday Prayer TWO NICE business comers in Woodland, each has living quarters. mending. year are: Pn»ldent. Mrs Arthur, Tlie Jaycn s haw scheduled a I Worth looking over and selling cheap. It is providing on-farm training smell fry for May 25 Wingerden, vice-president, Mr.s D.l service at 7:30 Und worship ser­ Wives and * MODERN three bedroom house in fine location in fourth ward, kitchen, D. Walton; secretary, Mrs. John vice at 8. Rev Walton uani Scenefriends will be Invited. dininc; room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms and bath Chandler; treasurer. Mrs. Hubert O-Pelt and Gospel songs to prespecialised training and guidance Lambert. Member* of the executive­ aenLhh mesnage ’ 1 $10,600.00 needed to follow out the programs out to the YMCA camp ut Algon­ committee are tiie four officers, the ' past president und four directors to I e TWO FAMILY HOUSE in second ward. Four rooms and bath down. quin lake with paint brutlies. A From The KiSSl! Drug Store be named by the pruldent PubllC P OHim It Is. Hill added. helping Michigan lull day is planned with tlie men 1 Miss Lottie Teusink. superIn- ' __ _ . .. .. This is a good place all in nice condition. ...—$11,750.00 painting the building* and the wives Here's a gilt you'll proudly give... come urm owners, and develop tne utt.'iullno tlM tendent uf nurses, gave an interest­ the. youngster* viiioiarters WANTED a farm in trade for a modern hotne right down town in farm* they already own .so that they I ■—i ing talk about the work of the a veritable treasute chest of deluxe Middleville. What have you’ will be in a |»a>iilun to grow more hospital, stating that It is a com­ been In 1la*tlng« ainre 1944. com* quality assorted chocolates. MIDDLEVILLE THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with kitchen and living itlona munity project ready to give service. ~ ' -------, I inc here from lludMn. room. bath, attached garage, furnace, hot waler heater, right down Tli. Farm.,. H«n. nr.nr.m hj. wr„ w, She also invited lhe women to at1o4n,--------------------------------------------------------------------------- $4,200.00 prm.n panteiterlv n.li.roi in Mtei-1 n.,,,,, wort n„„ tend open house on May 20. starting wnaaud on rogn»«t. Tie Edtu FIRST WARD, nine room house, four bedrooms, gas steam heat, double Inn u , .uppl.m.ni In III. |n « , 7> „ „ ....... M lh , at 1:45 p.m , when conducted tours !**• rt<hl M •d‘t u* ........ . • .. . icr oi inwu ij. siwiwrru uy mr program garage. Look at thts one at1$6,900.00 around the hospital will be u feature! mn> which M all agencies «'"<*•; arec. «rhuron. April 24. 1951 urging. rlLL" 1_________________ ,_____ uf the event. AH are welcome. m2 h*'r'* Al appreciation THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward, coal furnace, with stoker, Hastings. Mich. able to farmers *o they can do lhe Statistic* are often a boring sub-1 To ,he> Editor • look at this before you buy$6,500 00 .... nn .. - dinner Jensen was awarded the necessary Mill-rebuilding work to j Scoutmaster's Kry. an honor preject. but the figure* quoted by MlM| ' NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW with one acre of level land on As I put my three sons to bed make a grass program workable. I scaled after a Scoutmaster has Teusink were really "eye-openers" | pavement three miles out --------- ------------------------ ---------- $7,500.00 In Barr;: county, the Fanners II completed three years of training, co many many of or her nt-r hearer* nearer* wno were ,on,E*>t- Gabriel HeaUer wxs deto who were; SMALL 3 ROOM HOUSE and >/a acre of ground near Bliss, can be unaware of lhe ureal number ol bribing lhe horror. «olh|t on III Home administration has made ad­ and has put that training into prac­ made into nice home.-------------------------- ---------------------- $2,750.00 raaea Ireataf In a »™r. 1 Korea. Somedm. I thoujhl. II couU justment loans -loans which enable tice. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, nice vard. beside creek. 3 rooms and bath , . . be me listening alone while my both n farmer to ad lust his farming op­ During the year 1950 there were „„ ,mon lh(JS, n ht, * In 1945 he was married to Vir­ down. 3 rooms and Full up Full basement with shower and fire­ eration to the new gruv-tand p-o- ginia Collar ut Hudson. They have 371 major operations. 511 minor. . . , . , . place all for ...$5,250.00 operation* and 242 emergencies; It t«<ik a lot uf time wasted and grarn. for example -to 23 familie* one daughter. Linda Kay, 4. A PRETTY COTTACI at Thomapple at only....$3,700.00 linen used Included 7J61 surgical irretrievable — but at lust 1 hove in the lust year, und provided ontowel,. I.US aoctorw hand towel,., “ ,h,, '?•' '"h farm guidance to 82 other active 1948 - 21 FOOT HOUSE TRAILER in good cond.lion. Would take a car as part payment or veil for--------------- ---------------------- $1,000.00 J.1M Minted and 2.US choir |«»r Individual a IHMUK, for what borrowers who were still on the Niece Dies May 5 Mrs. Frank Travis has received BIT; Mavu rovers, mint ut lhe lewlu, In Ihl, rouulry, ladlllrally prograti) because they hud received A PRETTY BUILDING SITE of three acres just Out of Hastings on the . . . __ . . . a ., and mllltarilv Mv nu:iki*nlna rami' und militarily. My awakening came loans in previous years ■ J Prescription Pharmacy notice that her niece. Arietla <Qulg- ■ and mending being dune by lhe pavement only ..$1,250.00 Il haa also helped 20 families ley* Miller, daughter o( the late Ray | tiie morning I heurd on Hie radio Sewing Guilds. TAVERN at Cun lake, also lake front home with 3 acres of ground and of MacArthur's otuter. That his become farm owners. f Quigley und Mertle Quigley. o( Bat- i A Friendly Store Whtre Your Huslnes* la Appreciated Also 549 babies were born at the dismissal wax on trumped-up priced to sell. This Is a real good spot. The gains made by the*e Camille* Ue Creek, formerly of Hastings, 'hrd hospital In 1950 and 2.117 dajs uf charges, should be obvious lo every who were not operating al capacity. | p* otinei.iv *ri« s«iuni.v u..v * 1 WEST CUN LAKE at Parkers Landing, two cottages making good I baby care given. The 2.200 adult clear-thinking person. Any military before receiving their loans. ur» now income and only------------- $4,500.00 patients received 11.680 patient days' commander should have tlie privi­ making an Increased contribution to EIGHT ACRES of good land two miles out on pavement.$800.00 lege of stating what he believes is Lite defense effort. Hill concluded. 75 ACRES OF GOOD SOIL, small piece of woods, good barn, small Miss Teusink thanked the Guilds nece&sury to win tlie war he Is house, nice stream for pasture. Ideal for beef cattle range. for their continued interest and co- engaged In. Tlie President lv doesn't and most trusted men elected some­ 105 ACRES. Baltimore twp . good Ivdusp *nd barn, plenty of other operation in assisting the hospital i have .to take ills advice, but he time*.-seem- to tur p<*or judgnient buildings, some woods Look this one over---- ------------ .$11.000.00 shouldn't have tired• -for utter to the various ways designated in|,• ------ bihrn - -—­ of n good citizen. But even Uie best the individual Guild reports printed' ing it. MAPLE GROVE TWP., good hay and grain and stock farm, seven room under the pressures exerted in below. house, barn, tool shed. 15 acres of wheat, also some wood. Clad to Somewhere along the line we sold Washington. show you this and only-------------------------------- ---------------- $9,500.00 Representing the Barry County out China. I realized Hits at lhe By lhe way. from conversations Health department, whose offices time but I never knew quite what I've had or heard tiie past week— 100 ACRES near Schultz, good four bedroom house, basement barn. are in tlie new east wing of Hie happened. And I never took the you'd amazed the number o( hospital, was Miss Barbara Wilcox, trouble to find out $6,500.00 people who don't even know the the supervising nurse, who spoke In aasav. we are selling out Korea, names of their Congressmen. 3 LOTS EDDYS BEACH. WUL LAKE. Not bke front but a nice spot. on "Tlie Coordination of the Health also Sure, we ure carrying op our Couldn't you have a column In Well wooded, price is ripht. Department, the Hospital and the "police act ion" to defend South your newspaper at least once a LEACH LAKE LOT with lake frontage and also Broadway frontage. Guild*." Korea against the aggraMon from mon Hi. listing our representatives Look them over. \ "Only through cooperation and ................. North Korea. But. why should .... the in both Lansing and Washington NEW SMALL HOUSE on pavement south of Dowling. Small barn. h»n tiie coordination pf effort can tiie destruction und devastation be con- and showing whnt they have been house and 15 acres of land------------------------------------------ $4,000.00 best result* be obtained in In hospital fined to their civilians and country? doing—how they vole on Hie bills und health service to the community. that come up. the committees they're 200 ACRES IN WOODLAND TWP.. good so>l and all tractor land, fair buildings. Has tenent farmer now until Dec. I, 1951. Look this Later Ml*s Wilcox showed a sound also, why shouldn't it be on their on and what b accomplished. This over at only------------------------------- ------------------------------- $17,000.00 Him, "The House of Mercy." a por­ land? If we're really afraid of what would certainly be tin aid when it trayal of the services rendered by Russia will do In retaliation. Mr enme time to vole. Ho often people WE NEED LISTINGS, now is a good time lo sell that house, farm; the modern hospital which is truly Truman should hnve considered that vote for just a party or a name. possibility before he ordered our It should be for lhe man's record a "house of mercy." and beliefs. Two new Guilds were organized troops Into Korea. Could you enlighten us through Very truly yours. during the year, both at Lake A Concerned Citizen Odessa In Ionia county, a good your newspaper what we cltirens can do bow . und how to go about it? representation of members being HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONE 2751 Do you believe writing our repre ­ Hugh Johnson, of tlie Pet^ML present. Wednesday evening. Now you can buy a General Electric Re­ Below is a resume of each Guild's sentatives in Congress really does company, has been transferred tn LEO. I. TEWKSBURY CLIFTON MILLER CLAYTON CASE tiie Garret, Ind., department. His report of the year's activities, ac­ any good? frigerator that's pre-engineered and pre­ Of course, going to Hie jwll* on family will Join him us soon a* he cording to lhe booklet at each place Phone 46624 Photw 3584 Phono 3404 tested for this area. It's pre-tested for the at the dinner. / election day Ls lhe major requisite lias found a home. varying temperature and humidity condi­ AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME Guild No. 1. Curtain Guild-Mrt. tions similar to those found locally. C. A. Kerr, chairman: 16 member*: Evenings By Appointment paid $200 for curtains for the hosComa in. See this wonderful refrigerator, (Pleas*, turn to Page 2. this Sec.i and ask us for complete details! 5.20 w- Jim Jensen New Jaycee President BEVERWYKS KAECHELt Furnace Service To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us SUNDAY, MAY 13 /, 1'astom »aiuis (J| THE G-E REFRIGERATOR PRE-TESTED FOR $269’5 Miller Real Estate Your Future What happen* Itnnor rote depend* Naw 1951 SPACE MAKER REFMGERATOR largely upon ivhat you do to­ ONLY day! And the key to $OCQ95 EASY TERMS iAVn YOU $30 OVU COMTARAlUi l*M MOOS SAVING fur it! Thb mechanism, which you can't w«, largely determine* bow economically your refrigerator will operate . . . and how many yean it will •erve you faithfully. Be »ure you act “ “ BOB & WOODY'S Sa viuga give* you confidence . . . protects you’ from lhe unexpected . . . let* you plan to really own lliowr thing* yj>u've ulwaya wanted, f'onie atari your account now! 146 W. State St Phone 2701 Aufhpr/zad Dealer National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Depoail Insurance Corporation Strati Addrait GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURiDAY, MAT It. 1M1 FAOS TWO ril OA r I ben; paid >10 far aubacrtpUon for as tours with •'organic" picnics in­ rri cluded Questions had brought out magazine for 2 yaar*. Thu Guild MV ' concentrated ito effort* on ths problem of new members aa to money raising and has donated proper soil preparation of gardens >1,000 to the hoapltal for furnishing and fields, so the May program was a double room for children in the devoted to two talk*, followed b? new addition. questions and discussions. The June meeting win be held Guild No. 5—Mra. Roy Hubbard, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delos Chrm-; 17 member*; donated 6 dozen Ten boys and 10 girls are to be se ­ bath towels and 28 qta. of fruit, Flower, of Cloverdale, with "Boll in Relation to Health4 as the topic. lected for membership in the Barry vegetables, etc. County 4-H Service club, Club Agent Edward Schlutt has announced. M? and Mrs. Everett Davis were Field. chrm.;'38 active and 2 honor­ The Service club members are ary members; donated a Jelly Sunday guests of Mr ---------, „ ----shower and >50 to Chkrity fund. George Well*. rcau building here. Forty-four Working Guild Na. 7-Mrs. Walter new candidates will be invited, of Ryan, chrm.; 23 member a; gave >30 tor sheets, remodeled 57 hospital caps, made 76 tray cloths, hemmed The purposes of the Service club 26 towels, made sponge* and leg1. To honor outstanding 4-H boys j KlNar*ery Guild No. 8—Mrs. Otis and girls in Barry county. Gallup, chrm.: 25 members; donated 2. TO enable the members to take i 300 diapers, 36 blankets. 36 shirts. a more active part in the county- 42 sheets, also 16 qta. fruit and wi<Jc functlpps of the 4-H club pro- , vegetables and 2 glasses JeUy. gram. Sliver Guild No. 9 —Mrs. Nell 3. 7 To 77develop --------- r leadership ;—1 for clubs.1 Adair, chrm.; 12 members: hemmed 4. To serve as an inspiration for " ’ clolhs and hBve jjoo to other ther club Huh members. members. , [or new jUyenvaxe as needed. 5. ' To promote good fellowship; Middleville Guild No. 10 —Mra. among rural young people. David Chase, chrm.: J5 6. To aid in promoting 4-H club donBtwj 35 qu, fruit and vegetables »nd"s75 hospital. work throughout the county. • — - "to — ------The names of the candidates are: I Hospital Guild No. 11—Mr*. Gor­ Gertrude Tobias, Wilma Sease, Jo- don qou Crothers, chrm.; .. —------ann Whitworth. Janet Cleveland. „vc )|St lo general guild, hemmed purl, Bancroft, Ruth Wannmft Joan Jzxan BeU, /Jorma Norma . ? cloths”and' — u donated -4—...I-.4"fruit and nnH Crawley, Beth Slrartzim r-rawlitv Hariom. ILois Ale Put. Fas- ' v^etabiaTat . .> ... Christinas - lime, t sett, Joan Hill, Ann Miller. Barbara i1 Guild No. 12—Mrs. Juanita AllerSalter. Janice Sandbrook. Judy To- ; <lln» chrm,; 21 members; gave >30 bias Decker Anne Sheffield, Dollie t0 bunding fund. 17 Jars canned Terry. Jeralee Euper, Janet Flala.' goods, • cut — and ---------served* 12 clinic Betty Lenz. Sally Hartom. Donna sheets. 19 X-ray sheets and 68 nap­ Gray. Betty Harris! Marilyn Stan­ kins. ton and Jane Miller. Guild No. 13 —the "Thirteen The boys are: Bernard Holcomb, Thimble Toters," 13 members; gave Bill Castelcln, Harold James, Junior >50 to building fund, also 4 receiving1 Miller. Michael Moore, David Mc- blanket* for nursery, made 12 O.B.; Dermid. junior Osborn. Donald Sol­ binder*. 47 surgeons’ towel* and 38 omon. Carl Tobias, Edger Tobias, tray doth*. Guild No. 14—Mrs. Robert Brooks. Jerry Tobias, Herbert Beadle, Ed­ w..w ... Stuart Day, Wendell ------------ chrm.: 31 members; donations in­ ward — Bush. Day. Russell Keech. Bill Durkee, eluded a bedside cabinet. 25 cans Maurice Glasgow. Thomas Mui- j and Jars of vegetables, fruit, juices, vanry and Richard Ashdon. Ham*, etc. The 10-boy* and ID.girls chosen! Irving Guild No. 15—Mrs. Clare economy while reflecting the de­ will be initiated into the Service Williams, chrm.; 23 members: aoclub in June at the .County 4-H Ser- j nated 24 sterilization cloths. 19 signer’s talent for providing beauty vice club camp. I tr.wcls. quantity of fruit and proCandldaies who are not present duce: also gave >300 toward nurses’ as well as comfort in modern homes. May 19 will be omitted immediately ; lounge. In addition to local activities. Irom the omdUUU >1,1. CUta X* It the -Bo.™ OiUM Come in and sec this home. While 9 I Mrs. Beryl Eash. chrm.. 16 Roy. Frank and Gloria Garger bers: odnated 74 tray doth*. 311 here, examine the scores of other were evening guest* April 27 of Mr step stool* and 283 cans fruit and. and Mrs. W. J. Lyons. The next vegetables. modern homes in our 4-Square evening Mr. and Mrs. Lyon* enGuild No. 17—Mrs. Fred Ziegler, Home Building Service. ’Each was tertained Mr.lRnd Mrs. VanDerveen. chrm.: 14 members; donated canned, of CaiMonia. and on April 29 Mr. fruit and vegetables. Guild designed by a leading architect . . . and Mrs. Louis Whitfleet, from n",w No. 18 >■ — — Mrs. ««- LaVernej LaVerne. Holland, were their guests. | Klnne. chrm.: 39 members; donated; each offers outstanding home val­ $90 for$90new lor blankets. - new oianiceu. 16 clinic io i Mrt. Nettie Kohler has gone lo sheet*, made 72 tray cloths. 6 glove ues. Blueprints arc available. It the home of Miss Susie Phillip* for wrappers and 6J) R sheets I , Sargical Guild No. 19—Mrs. Dan will pay you well to see how this ] । Hall, chrm.; 25 active and 4 asso' Mr and Mrs Orville Gray, of Al-' oate members; donated > >100 war Service can help you in planning I legan. were Sunday dinner gueste of Bond, hemmed 18 dish toweto. 15 your ideal home. Mr and and Mrs Mrs Ber Bertt unery. Ullerv I .diapers, 42 traj « clinic Mr ro#<kcloths ? Doater. Members are not all from near Doster or even from Barry county, as there are several from nearby counties. A majority of the members are from farms but that la not a pre­ requisite aa most are interested in gardening and growing, or at lealt eating healthy food. ?• An organization that grew from They consider healthy food mu»t freight members to 45 in less than a be grown without the use of "pois­ * year Is the Organic Sol) Builders. onous spray or artificial fertiliser* " Since lhe April meeting a program planning committee had met and r. and Mra Harold Doster. of worked out seasonal topic* as well Organic Soil Builders Group .Has 45 Members 1 O Choose ZU LOF I Membership in 4-H Service Club Florence Eckhardt, chrm.; 29 mem­ bers; paid *33 for 12 abecta. made 73 tray cloths. 28 sterilising bags, and gave large box of canned goods, folded 337 caacer bandages. ., Middleville' Guild Na. 38 — Mrs. Paul Faulkner, chrm.? 12 members; donated >1935 to the hospital. Feather Guild No. 38—Mrs. Harry Brown, chrm.; 12 members; donated 12 pillows <feathen and ticks),made 37 tray cloths,'12 hot water bottle coven, 18 bed pan coven, 24 pillows filled and sewed, also 8 pillow covers and 8 mattress covers, plastic. Guild No. 37—Mra. Clarence Cappon, chrm.; 18 members; beamed 40 clinic sheets, 38 tray cloths, 4 Mayo covers. 16 sterilizing wrappers. 53 surgical towels. 27 guest towels and 20 large diapers. Southwest Maple Grove Guild No. 38—Mrs. Donald Conklin, chrm.; 11 members; donated 7 scrap books and 830 to building fund. Guild No. 38—Miss Barbara Wil­ cox, chrm.; 12 members; -gave >61.95 to hospital. Delton Guild No. 48—Mra. Mabie Town, chrm.; 19 members; donated towels and tray cloths. Lake Odessa Guild No. 41—Mrs. Clyde Jackson, chrm. No report as Guild was just organized. In addition to the activities men­ tioned above, each Guild Is supposed to pay 81 dues per member to the General Guild, and many of the Guild members assisted with the work at the blood banks, serving meals, and doing canteen service. It Is Now MOTOR TUNE-UP TIME 5 ways to house REAHM'S planned rooms The family requiring three bedrooms will enjoy studying the carefully arranged floor plan of this home—also, the five modern ex­ teriors which the architect has created. A bascmcntless alternate plan is available for those who pre­ fer to have all facilities on one floor. ‘ All these interesting designs are skillfully planned to employ standard, rcady-to-use building materials. This assures the utmost in ' ’ Comer Stfte St. and Michigan summer driving. mem- SPRINGTIME NEEDS For Farm and Home cunrci Farm and Lawn Fencing ‘ and 2‘ leggings, besides other local, Four Point- Ruthless Barb Wire. 80 rd. spools ' Hospital Guilds ... BRRRV LOUflTY LUMBER CD. rf/te ■ffmice of Qualify-■nrisi nrnisittiwnrhmis am builiihs plsns ^•2007243/ 125 N. JEFFERSON HASTINGS, MICH. NOW ...IS THE TIME j"CXMhvHle Guild Na. 30 "AMistanll (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 31 ■ Nursery" — Mrs Greta Firster.i pital in addition to their regular chrm.: 19 members: donated 160 'dues. diaper* and 15 baby crib sheets. xl ! Goodwill Guild No. 2—Mra. Lyniv Kitehen Guild No. 21—Miss Lottie; i Edger, chairman: 11 members; gave Teusink. chrm.: 33 members; do-i , Christmas gifts for children’s ward, naled >50 to apply on dishwasher a canned fruit shower at Christmas and two Christmas baskets. ! llinq and sewed 66 tray cloths. 8> Pillow Case Guild No. 32—Mra towels, and 41 OB towels. | George Lockwood, chrm.: 50 mem| llrndershott Guild No. 3—Mra. bers; donated 20 dozen. 240. pillow[ Warren Brogan, chrm.; 15 members: Guild No. 23—Mrs. Howard Frost.! local work during tife year Included! ! hemming 37 patients' towels and 25 chrm.: 17 members; donated >50 to) 1 dL,-h towels; donated funds to Red the sheet fund, also fruit. Jam. Jelly; j Cross. Polio fund. United Fund and vegetable shower for the hos-i I drive, sent CARE packages to a pita!. Freeport Guild .No. 24—Mrs Marie । German family, also clothing and. ,.Uu to another German — ■ । Rdttsh, Chi-m-: 13 members; paid '. food family. I Business Women's Guild No. 4- >200 toward building fund, donated I1 Mrs. Betty Scobey, chrm.; 39 mem- 13 doz. eggs, 28 qts. tomato jfiice, 36 ------------------------------------- —— --------------- 1 qts. .canned fruit and 1 bu. fresh fruit and made 78 tray cloths. Woodland' Guild No. 25 — Mrs Robert Born, chrm.: 24 members; did sewing during year. Lake Odessa Guild Neu 26—Mrs. Allen Behler. chrm. Guild was just organized so Had no report: Freeport Guild No. 27 "Chatter- [ ettes”—Mra. Leona Yarger. chrm.; 8 members; donated >60 to hospital. Freeport Guild No. 28 "Chums”— Mr.’ Howard Thaler, chrm.*. 13 members; donated 20 qto. fruit. 13 lb.-, candy, and ha* about W0 toward something for the. hospUaK Two Point Barb Wire. 80 rd. spools Cedar Fence Posts Ornamental Lawn Fence. ' Woven wire wTiitc Picket Fence. Red Picket Fence. Wood Pickets cut to order. Time to Check Those Screens Wc have Bronze; Lumite and Galvanized screen cloth To Have Your Car "Road Readied For SPRING and SUMMER let Our Car Doctors Thoroughly Check 1. Cooling System 5. Fuel System 2. Summer Lubrication 6. Electrical System 3. Ignition 7. Brake System 4. Exhaust System 8. Steering&Wheel Alignment Chase, chrm.: 12 members; paid 840 I to building fund. Quimby Guild No. 30—Mrs. Henry I Solhard. chrm,'; 12 members: made 25 glove wrapper*. 26 clinic sheets. 36 dish towels. 114 diapers. 44 white ' towel* and 45 green towels. Welcome Guild No. 31—Mrs. Clyde Stcdge, chrm.: 10 members: donated P table drapes. 172 tray cloths. 36 j sterilizing wrappers nnd 52 hand towels, and sewed for hospital. Guild No. 33—Mrs. Luella Slocum, chrm.: 14 members: donated electric niixer and thermos pitchers. Dowling Guild No. 33—Mrs. Flos­ sie Wertman. chrm : 15 members; donated sewing and made clinic sheets. Your Taste For Pleasant Motoring let Us Presaibe a Sure Cure Delight v Drive in soon and let us put your motor in tune for spring and Screen Doors and Window Screens Seasonal! Storm Sash with removable screen inserts. Check These Prices On Combination Doors x $18.00 2'8” x 6'9” x $18.45 26 x 69 3'0” x 6'9” x $19.45 Screen door sell complete with spring. —70c &cccA WIND DAMAGE TO FARM BUILDING ROOFS! APPLY Special —Engine Tune-up...$4.95 Special — Clean, Wax and Touch-up... $14.95 WIADKR-HShT, SUF-LOCKING ‘ STANDARD * WINDIok •HINDUS May Is National Safety Week — Free Safety Check Will STAY PUT, LONG LASTING, SMART MODI RM COLORS! Service On All Makes of Cars — Free Pick-up and Delivery LuwLvl Co ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover • Call 2553-2511 Hattingi 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Distributor Forest Schondeirnoyer • Phone 5986 HotHngi 24 31 - 2807 �sUter, Miss Olga Eckardt. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur BUtsick vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. August Tasker Rev. and Mrs. Olen Peck and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thorn­ daughters. Nancy and Loretta, and ton and family, of Elsie, spent Sat­ Mr. and Mrjt. Roy Scheel, were urday with Mrs. 'rtiomton's parents. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries. Visitors Mrs. Karl Eckardt und son, Bruce. e on Sunday at the DeVries home F. J. Eckardt. of Grand Rapids. ___ ____ - . speni a few days last week with his I son. Henry, of Lansing. NORTHEAST WOODLAND llttle son, Robin, were Sunday din­ ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates. * Miss Bertha Wagner vls- Used Farm Equipment unlay. Tractors Button, button John Deere. and the call goes through Drunk Driver Pays $75 Fine Funeral Services ForMrs.Nordstrom Held in Detroit Model Plows urday. April 21. by Officers Richard Hunlor und Edward Sentx. pleaded guilty Ajwil 23 to n drunk driving charge when arraigned before Mu­ Golden Nordstrom, a former Barry nicipal Judge Adelbert Cortrigl.i. county resident who diet! Sunday He drew a $75 fine plus $5.45 costs.! morning. April 29. at Florence Crlltendon hospital in Detroit, were Chlebowski ut State and Michigan, pald'a fine of $35 plus $5 45 when hr pleaded guilty. Monday to a reckless driving charge before Judge Cort- lot of jobp'tn this electric age.Ten little push hut tons now help Ixmg Distance telephone - ojieraturs handle more calls more quickly. 1941 WED 67 YEARN—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kingsbury, of Cloverdale, celebrated their G7lh wedding anniversary recently in the home where they have lived for the last 54 years. They were married in 1884 at lhe home of Mrs. Kingsbury’* psrenlx in Hope township. Mr*. Kings­ bury is a native of Germany anil her husband was born in Battle Creek.—Karlh photo, engraving courtesy KiUnuiuu Gazette. John Deere No. 4-B - 2 bottom, 16' I.H.C. Little Genius - 2 bottom, 14" । Mr*. Nordstrom *i« born Sept. 29, 1898. In lUHImore township, the daughter of lhe late .Mr. and Mm. Joseph Nathaniel Golden. She lived in Baltimore township ■ Wnilam F Clirr. 38. of-Uranr Rapid.'. dtew a $15 fine plus $5 75 court costs when he pleaded guilty to p disorderly count. He was picked up parked in the middle ol uLso of Baltimore township They left shortly alter that lorj a .road in Rutland township by ’Ustomer gives the o|»erator the out-of-town numlter. She presses several huttons, which correspond to the letters telephone dial, ami the call goes straight through to the distant telephone. Tlie Huntings library is attempt­ ing to compile a complete net of H HS. annuals und would uppre-l prior to her death. Elate any such volumes before 1923.1 Sire L» survived by her husband, Spring iiuiuecleanlng may uncover! u daughter. Mra. Murtha Marie Mime of these old books, if so. please | Coguet. of Ml Clemens; a son. Rob- Thal*» the way it works in Detroit and a number of cities throughout lhe country. In many Either places, including more than a dozen Michigan exchanges, telephone <qn*rators speed Ixmg Distance calls by dialing direct to many points with regular dials. GOODYEAR" BROS Mrs. Charles Hubbard is a patient' daughters: daujjhtei al tlie home of Mr*. Olive Campbell Jackson. Named "operator toll dialing.” this new development is already ttwil on I * j million Long Distance calls daily and is OBITUARY Fteadily Iwing expanded. Every minute it saves is important right now as the nation turns to the telephone to hurry our defenses. MRS. MAGGIE UNDERWOOD Funeral service.* for Mri. Maggie Underwood, who died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Glenn Preston.1 uf Lucas, Ark. were conducted ul the United Brethren church in Wye.' Atk . April 21. She was born in Hastings Dec. 20. • MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY -- Immunizations the health depart­ ment needed additional clerical help. For doing a superlative volunteer job in this matter words of praise ure well de»ervE-d by Mrs. H. *D. ------ .................. - • ... .................... 1 Howard Frost. Mrs. Marshall Cook and Mrs. Philip Mitchell. 19 I fl VS ■ Jt® Bp ■ ■■ Largest and Finest e FQA IMPLEMENTS • Q.1OI STATE ST • PHONE STUDE&AKEA CAAt APPLlANCI AN D TAuCKS OREN ALL DAY THURSDAY und Ben. of Bigelow, Ark.; Charles, of Los Angeles. Calif., two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Olehn Preston, of Luca.?, UTILITY MATS Slocum, ul Huntings; 12 grundchltdien und 12 great grandchildren. ■■j^^RflTk FARM fe Combination Value Offer * 0,1 th* •xtra rWIn® fl K t w,,h ease that comes from iff K 9 oxtra sue and weight MINT ROLLER LONGEST in the low-price field—a lull 197% inchet—with the added meature of comfort and style that its length provides. CHROME HEAVIEST in the low-price field—o solid 3140 poundt* — with that big-cor feel of road-hugging steadiness) SIDE-VIEW MIRROR WIDEST TREAD in the low-price field—a road-laming 58% inchet between centers of rear wheels—for stability on curves and turns. Most length. Most weight. Most width where it counts. They all add up to extra comfort and riding ease . . . extra value for your money. And here's the surprising fact! The Chevrolet line actually costs leu than any other in the lowprice field ... Cosh least, gives most I 'Styieline Dr lu»« 4-Door 'Sedan, thipping weight. JAROOKET CHAIN PEN LITE 4-pc. BOWL SET Ideal for motoriatt. Al­ ways handy. Complete with battery and bulb. ALL-CHROME, 2-CELL FLASHLITE SPECIAL—LEADER BROOMS PLASTIC AIR SCOOPS kEaaily attached. Keeps 5-FT. STEPLADDER GLITTER GLAZE GARDEN HOSE Auburn 20,000-mll* guarantee SPARK PLUGS A" fl with all thata faatunt CHEVROLET gS 9 fl\l ■■ ■ ■ I IlflilmWl 9 ond odvontages found In no other fow-prlced car lilts guide CURB SI6N8LS LAWN SEED Save those tires— sturdy AA. signals warn of approach­ ing curb when parking. flaw BODY BY FISHER • UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION • VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE JUMBO-DRUM First and finest in the low*price field BRAKES PANORAMIC VISIBILITY • • SAFETY-SIGHT INSTRUMENT FANIL AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION TIMK-PROVID power <74^4 Avjematlc TrensMiSilen MORE REORLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC 301 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS HUa- “• 126 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS BR1LLO WHITEWALL TIRE CLEANER 100 ft. CHURCH CLOTHESLINE WOOD CLOTHESPINS 7T> �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1881 page four New Beef Ceiling Price Regs, to Slash Consumer Cost Director Asserts 2 Pct. Retail Drop Due by May 14 The new beef ceiling price regulatlon* issued April 30 by the Office of Price stabilization will save West | Michigan and Upper Peninsula realI dents an estimated eight million dollars during the next year In the | cost of meat for the family table. > Grand Rapids District OPS Dlitcloi L Everett J. Davis has announced. The 44 counties comprising Hie Grand Rapid* OPS Dbtriet have a total population of 1.777.000 per­ son*. Last year beef accounted foe M' percent of the meat purchased In the District. “Although a variety of controls have been put to work to level off price*—and are having a strong effect—the beef orders are doser lo the pocketbook of the ordinary family than earlier regulations deal­ ing with manufacturers, processors, wholesalers, and retailers in many field*.'' Davis said The five new regulations call for a 10 percent decrease in tlie cost of live cattle to wholesalers nnd pro­ vide for a reduction of about 2 per­ cent in the retail cost of beef, effective May 14. Two additional retail price decreases of 4 and onehalf percent each are called for on August 1 and October 1. than the high points reached in March and April, about equal lo those of February, and slightly hither than those prevailing in "Wc feel that the regulations art fair right down the line, from the slaughterer through the retail meat dealer to the consumer." Davis saidStrict enforcement will be neces­ sary. Davis a^ded. and the Grand Rapids OPS headquarters, which has Jurisdiction over all the Upper Peniaulu and 33 West Michigan counties, .Is now completing lhe job of building an enforcement division capable of overseeing compliance with the beef orders. “With the fair principle* upon which the beef pricing program is built. I see no reason for viola- PERSONALS WOODLAND Mrs. Mary Huver and children. The Child Study dub will meet Larry and Janice, were dinner Thursday evening. May 17. at 8 guests Sunday at the home of Mar­ o’clock with Mrs. Tom Niethamer. tin and Alice Foley. hostess. Co-hoste*se* will be Opal Mrs. Alice Wlngeler. of Lowell, Sisson and Iris Clum. Election of spent several days at the home of officers. * The WSCS Charity Circle Mr. and Mrs. Ous Wingeier. met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stdart Cleveland Mrs. Nellie Hewitt, with Mrs. Ruth and Atty.' and Mrs. J. . Franklin | Niethamer, co-hostess. Plans were Huntley returned Friday from a two | ma<je for the Mother and Daughtry weeks' tour 'through the south and banquet. Devotions were led by Mrs. ----| Anna Dell. A social hour was eneast Mrs. Myron J. Hawkins. Mrs. Nay |I Joyed with lovely refreshments of Bump. Pat Bump and Mra. George,• ice cream, cup cake* and coffee. B Youngs attended a meeting — ------ .,---------------------- of): The Missionary Society of Zion -------- -----J>y ln onu . Lutheran church sponsored a the Ionia Deanery Sunday in jIonia Mr. and Mra. Ernest Beach, of I ^ther and Daughter banquet TuesColdwater. were Sunday callers of 1 day evenlns Mra. Ellen Jean CrockMr. and Mra. Myron Campbell. Mr. । ford WM toastmaster. Mra. Fetterand Mra. Beach arc uncle and aunt । man gave toast to the daughters of Mr*. Campbell. | and jUdy Everetts gave thq, re­ Friday and Saturday guests °f, sponse. Musical numbers were Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Mattson were played on lhe accordion by Susan Mr. and Mra. Homer Nichols: ..------- of "' Murphy, und two ___ _________ .— numbers ________ on __ the; ___ Bera. Calif. During that time Mr. trumpet by Inez Ann Jordan and a and Mra. Mattson and their guests Women’s sextette. * About 24 mem-1 attended the American Interior Dec­ orators display Irt Grand Rapids. Saturday Sheriff and Mrs. Leon Doster and Mrs. Don Nevins and daughters. Julie and Jane, attended the wedding of Miss Jean Frydell and Jack Storvall in Northville. Mra. Loretta Stutz arrived home Sunday from an extended visit in Flat Rock. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. Nora Dawson returned lo her home from a winter* stay In Florida. Mrs. Ed Barrett and Mrs. Keith Chase attended the Decorators show in Grand Rapids Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Storkan were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Johnson. — .—.. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman visited friends in Holland Sunday. tings, relumed front a five months’ trip to River View. Fla . where they snrnt their time in a cottage on tlie Allla river. See This New Administration of the program will be directed by Harold D, Stuart, head of the food division for lhe bets from the Church of the Breth­ ren attended the Sectional meeting of the seven local churchea of this district held at the Elmdale church Thursday. The speakers were Mrs. Minnie Bright on foreign missions. Iva Frantz on home missions and Mrs. Harriet Bright also spoke on foreign missions. The Community Mother and daughter banquet ' will be held at the schoolhouse Friday evening with o’clock. Coffee, sugar, and cream will be furnished. Each one bring your table service. Mrs. Mattle Wil­ li*. of Battle Creek, will present the program. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams were Mr! and Mrs. Tom Chcecman. Other callers were Mr. and Mra. Harold Cheese­ man. of Hastings. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt were Sunday callers with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole. * Dinner guests Sunday with Mrs. Celia Townsend were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and sons. Dwight and Duane, and her sun. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend. son. Larry, aiul daughter. Janet Sue, of Ver­ montville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt en­ tertained for Sunday dinner her sister, Hulda Super, of Fowlerville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper and daughter. Jeralee. The dinner hon­ ored Haldas birthday anniversary. * Som4 of the members of the Woman’s Study club enjoyed an interesting meeting as guest* of the Lake Odessa Woman's club Friday afternoon given by Richard Yonker, president of the Grand. Rapids Art Gallery. * Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Zerkle. of Lansing, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ella Flory. Mrs. John Bulling spent the week­ end with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Allerding. Sr., of Hastings. * Visitors the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough and Mrs. Bertha Lake were on Wednesday Mrs. Lydia Powell, of Hastings, and on Thurs­ day, Mrs. Nina Sterxlck. of Alto, and her brother. Ray Harper, of Caledonia. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lew Dulven and two sons, of Grand Rapids, were visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lake and family, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christian and Mlsa Char­ lotte Lake, of Hastings, were Bun­ day visitor*. Mra. Henry Schalbly was a visitor last Sunday with her granddaugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Toualey. of Odessa. * Mr*. Frank Nlethonw, Mra. Vans Waring, Mrs. Elmer Fisher, and Mrs. Roberj, Born. Sr, attended the annual Hospital Guild dinner meeting at the IOOF hall in Has Ungs. * Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Kopf were Sunday dinner guests with hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kopf, of Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan and daughter. Lynn, of Lake Odessa, were Sunday dinner guests with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Flaher. Mrs. D. E. Oeahart, of Lansing, was a visitor a few days the past week with her daughter, Mra. Ray­ mond Faul. and family. * The Rev. and Mra. Fay Wing were Sunday dinner gueaU with Mr. and Mra. Klda Guy. * Chancey Townsend, of Clarksville, was a visitor Sunday with Mra. Roy Townsend. * Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Town* and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Town* and Sandra were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mra. Arnold Towns, of Barryville. * Mr. and Mra. Hobart Schalbly, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday callers with Mr. and Mra. Charles Hcsterly. Mra. John Bulling attended the and family, of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Travis and daughter, Loretta, of Nashville. * Mra. laiwrence Hilbert spent from Wednesday until Friday al lhe home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gerllngcr. of Saline, and at the local telephone office. * Mrs. attended a Mother and Daughter Jerry Fisher and Mr. and Mrs banquet, * Mrs. Lawrence Faul was James Tyler were in Caledonia Fri­ a guest Saturday at the home of her day. They called on the Rev. Mrs. aunt. Mrs. George Smith, in Sun­ Alice Griffin and the Rev. and Mrs field. for a birthday party honoring Max ovenhsire and family, of Free­ Mra. Smith’s 84th birthday. ★ Mr. port. * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, and Mra. Ernest Hough attended of Maple Grove township, were call­ services Sunday evening at the Sun­ ers Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest field UD. church. Hough. During lhe past week, guests Mr. and Mra. Graydon Faul and with them were Mrs. Eby, of Hunt­ son, Terrial, of Grand Rapids, were ington Ind,; Mrs. I. H. Osgood, of Sunday visitors with his parents, Fowlerville; Mrs. Baum, of Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faul. ★ Mr? mazoo, and Mrs. Good, of Caledonia, Edgar Perkins and Mrs. Very! Sny­ who were here to attend the meet­ der. of Grandville, were overnight ing at the U.B. church. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Varney were Jerry Fla her arid attended the Saturday evening guests at the Branch meeting at the U.B. church. home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. ★ 8/A Phillip Bom came home Paul Taylor, of Lansing. * Mr. and Monday for al4-day leave and Is Mrs. Elwyn Curtis and children, of visiting at the home of hi* parents, Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bom. Sr. He and spent the afternoon with her finished his boot training Saturday parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Geiger. at Great Lakes. * Mr. and Mrs. Sr. * Visitors Sunday with Mr. and Colon Schalbly, of Kalamazoo. were Mrs. Bert Bawdy were Mr. and Mrs. Saturday night guests with his Marion Shade and daughter. Ruth, mother. Mra Henry Schalbly. Sun­ of Lowell; Mr. and Mrs.Leo Royston day visitors were Mr. and Mra. Ho­ and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Royston! | bart Schalbly. of Grand Rapids. wedding of Norma Sherman and Robert Nelson Sunday at 4 pan. at the Presbyterian church In Has­ tings. * Edmund Meyer*. Sr.. has been ill the past week with the flu. Top Values for May GIBSON by John Halplnc, Jr., meal specialist. Pays Fine, Costs For Drunk Driving Maurice N. Cooper. 28. Route 1. Hastings, pleaded guilty Thursday when arraigned by Acting Prosecu­ tor L. E. Barnett before Municipal Judge Adelbcrt Corlright to a charge of driving while under the Influence oi liquor. He was fined $75 plus $5.45 court Arraigned at the same time was William C. Birman. 64,-410 3. Green . street. on a disorderly count. He was fined 415 plus costs. i Clifford Bird. 48, Route 1. Free­ port, pleaded not guilty to a non­ support charge and his trial was set for May 10. He was released on 4500 bond. AT BULLING S Extra Reason to Get Your Spring Changeover atOur Station! NOW! REGULAR 42.95 INNERSPRING MATTRESS OUTSTANDING VALUE IN WOOL-PILE BROADLOOM Luxurious sleeping comfort at a low sole price. 209 sleep-inducing Premier wire coils insulated with new ’ felled cotton. Vertical-stitched pre-built border and A price wbitanlially lower than you'd expect todayimpressive proof of Ward value! Check Florcrert with comparable carpetsi over 4000 tufts in each sq. ft. Soft woodtone textures, lovely florals, and new damask*. You're fashion-sure even at this low price. tailored inner-roll edge provide buoyant support. FOR WARM WEATHER. YOUR CAR NEEDS Fresh Stmaer Meter Oil Saaaar Geer Labricaats • A fa Z Chassis Labricatfoa • New Oil Flher Cartridge . . . ud H. naUMtln bil^o .Ah, imm! services. For your change to summer oil...NEW SUNOCO DYNALUBE! DURAN ARM SOFA BED REDUCED ARMSTRONG ENAMELED FLOOR COVERING Cheerful plaid upholstery set off by harmonizing solid color outside back and arms, Math durable Famous Quaker qualityl Smart square pattern gives appearance of custom We-installation, marbleized effect hides soil, footprints. Thick, baked-on enamels Duran-top arms. Spring filled seat and back convert easily to resilient innerspring bed for two. Dawdled and glued hardwood frame; larae bedding compartment. Heavy.Duty! Actuilly improves the condition of most en. ■fe...Engine Cie«nliDe»»...Ixnig Life. Drive in and change today. Engine COMPLETE J f form lough, smooth surface—dirt wipes off with damp doth. It’s New! Premium! fines! And the AAA has certified NEW SUNOCO DYNALUBE for Long Mile- ""7"^ Z 1 41.95 Foldaway Outfit 3388 Stvroy metol bed opens eaiily to 39174-in. size; folds compactly for storage, JW» comfortable-coll tnneripcing mattress in place. “ tfwNtb-W 4.95 LOOP-PILE rJgS 4.44 27s 48’ site reg. 8.49— Now 7A6 Nile or hunter’s green, yellow. Hue, rose, off-white, grey, red. Soft, tightly-twisted coHon. LUBRICATION SERVICE ANDRUS S. Jefferson at Court St. 8.95 FOAM LATEX PILLOW 798 Comfortable pillow never needs airing, won’t mat down. Dur­ able white percale cover with »ippar. 17*254ft sUe. Buy in our*. 1.95 COTTON RUGS 1.77 ”-*■ 22x42'size reg. 2.39—'Now2.11 Gay ploidi in green, Hue, rose or red. Tightly woven cotton with s^MriMS. reWorsed eade �PAoa ms THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 1«, 1M1 Sale of Home Owners Needs 98c SUPER FLAT WALL PAINT CABINET KITCHEN GROUP REDUCED Soft, glareleu finish for living ond din­ ing rooms,bedrooms.Self" seating, no — primer needed. Scrubbable. 14 colors. • Reg. 3.39 Gallon2.97 Modernise now at dollar sav­ ing prices. Pay 10% down. FHA terms. 10250 Reg. 55.95 Base Cabinet 54.50 Reg. 28.95 Well Cabinet 27.44 106.50 Cabinet sink 4.59 SELF-CLEANING SUPER HOUSE PAINT Gal.; coven 600 sq. ft. I-coat 432 Tests show Wards Super as good as, or better than, any other house paint regardless of price. You paint less often when you use Super — high oil content gives it long life. Contains Titanium Dioxide, the whitest, best hiding pigment known. Self cleaning, stays bright while. Easy to REC. 8c GALVANIZED SCREEN WIRE apply, covers most exterior surfaces. 8 colors. This year save extra dollars,, use Wards Super. Re-screen now at Ward* reduced price. 18x14 mesh. Resists rust, lasts years. Zinc screening heavily plated on tough Reg. 4.49 Gallon in 5's — Save even more. • 4.22 REG. 99.50 SHALLOW WELL PUMP For farm or rural homes. Hard working pump gives years of quiet, dependable service. Pumps 350 GPH up to 25 ft. lift/20 gal. tank, motor, controls ind. steel wire. 24 to 48-in. widths. 9350 16" LAWNMOWER SPECIAL VALUE 1697 rwl /•«•/*•« •• Ml bia/kgi • Tubular Steel Handle • Comfortable Rubber Gripi Specially purchased, specially prked for extrcCjavings. It's lightweight, smooth and quiet—so easy to oper­ ate. Five self-sharpening steel blades GRAY PLASTIC-COVERED HOSE the cut % lo I '/i-in. Fully enclosed wheels and gears won't dog with dirt and weight of rubber. 3-ply construction —plastic cover over rubber and rayon gross. Semi-pneumatic rubber tires. Yellow finish with bright green trim. Guaranteed 10 yrs. Only % cord. Stands 8 times city water pressure. REG. 2.39 BEDROOM LIGHT Delicate beauty for the bedroom. Clear crystal design embossed on frosted shade, choice of colors. With ribbed bottom, ivory enameled metal holders. REG. 2.59 TWO-ARM SPRINKLER 1.88 Gentle mist-like spray keeps your lawn fresh ond luxuriant all summer long. Each arm sptays 4 streams. With brass tubes and bearings. Green finish. RIG. 2.25 SMALL PARTS CABINET Stack 4 or 5 high. Handy for home, office, workshop. All steel with sec­ tioned drawers for screws, nuts, sewing needs, etc. Green hammerloid finish. 'h" ELECTRIC DRILL RIG. 19.SO Palm grip model with Jacobs geared chuck. !4’ steel, '/s’ wood capacity. Die-cast aluminum-alioy housing, bronze bearings. 110-120V, 25 lo 60 cyde. 17” (J|_ Approved 2.37 t»xi 40-A. erw RIG. 6.95 STEEL GARDEN CART Sturdy, deep-sided cart tips forward to scoop up leaves, trash, etc. Ribbed steel body. Load rests directly over wheels. Rubber tires. Green and yellow. Mil 1H <». It. RIG. 1.15 PORCH A DECK PAINT RIG. 1.3S SUPER GLOSS ENAMEL Has great resistance lo weather, fogl Mirror-like finish of this gloss enamel brings gleaming new beauty to wood­ work, walls. Dries fast, easy to wash. Gallon reduced from 4.69 to only 4.3.1 traffic, moisture. Use on wood, metal, brick. Dries overnight. Easy to apply. • Reg. 3.98 Gallon . SPICIAL-CIRCLINI FLUORESCENT 1.22 Specially purchased. Specially prked. Bright, low-cost fluorescent light for the kitchen. Glistening beked-on white en­ amel finish. With 32-Watt cirdine bulb. 10% DOWN ON FHA TERMS FOR IMPROVEMENTS COSTING $50 OR MORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAJT 18. 1M1 PADS <nx Ftmeral Services Off? Student* Aid Speech {Fork at For Rollo Hawkins Hickory Corner* Two- apeech swrectksn atudentr Held on Monday from Western Michigan college have Funeral rervlca* tor Rollo M. been working to inaugurate a pro: Hawkins. Vo. who* died Saturday gram to aid elementary and high morning al hl* imrrie in Rut­ school students at the W K Kellogg Knott near Hickory Corner* with land township, were held at 2' pm. Monday at the Leonard Fu­ their r-jH-rch difficulties. neral Hu^ye Tlie Rev. Lea-oh • Harold Pufahl and MU* Patricia Nugrnt are wnior* at Western. Sharpe officiated and burial wa* in ilae Rutland cemetery. Putani nas worked under the dlnet ton of Dr. Van Riper for three Mr. Hawkina »*’ born Augual vwrs and Mbs Nugent has worked JI, 1XXO. in llaallni* township. the under Dr van Riper for two year*. Min ol Ferapdo and Ruth iBrad­ Both have done clinical work In ford i Hast kin*. When a young man he moved to the speech and cerebral-pnl*y clinic*. Culhoun county nnd svserated a farm Students of Dr. Van Rlpej are en­ there for a number of years, later couraged to aid people with speech disorder*. The program ut Kellogg returning to Barry county. He was a former employee of the will continue this school year. Grand Rapid* Bookcaw .<• Chair company, retiring because of ill Southwest Woodland health. He had been married 49 year* Sunday guests of Mr and Mr* to lhe late Barbara Iasi* < Scott I I Sam Hefflebower were Mr and Mrs. Hawkins who died November 19. । Junior Newberry and children, of ’ 1950. Assy f la; Mr, and Mrs. Forrest Hyne He L* survived bv hi* daughter, ■ und daughter, of Nashville, and Mrs. Raymond iRubyi Shultz. Mrs Minin Whitney, of Jackson.'* Route 5. Hasting*; four grandchil­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and dren and four great grandchildren, *on.*. of Bellevue., were Saturday and 3 brother. Curtis Hawkins, of dinner guests of hl* parents. Mr. Hastings and Mrs. Ora Lehman. Mr and Mrs Clyde Coville spent Sunday wiUi Verdon Coville. of CLOVERDALE Middleville * Mr and Mrs. Ben Landis vtel led relative* In Ohio Mr. and Mrs Harry Latta and last weekend * Mr and Mrs Willis family who lived on the George Fox Sandbrook, of Edmore, visited Mr farm, have moved to a farm near and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. * Mr. Marlin * Sympathy 1* extended to and Mr* Clayton Decker and Mr* Lanare Waugh ami Ronald daughter spent Saturday evening Carter in the pawing of their father with Mr and Mrs. Sam Hefflcand grandfather. Charles Whitney bowcr. /'■ * Mr. and Mrs Edmund Rector and -family^wh«*—iiaxe—baen living, __ Sunday .evening gueM of Mr. and at Crooked lake .since fire damaged Mr.* Ora Lehman was'“Mr.* La lira their, home, have moved back here | Baker * Mrs Lillie Barker, of Has­ Mr. and Mi's Otis Boulter spent ting.-. L* spending thL* week With last Sunday. May 6, in Plaiftwell | Mr ind Mrs Clyde Coville * Mr With Mr and Mr* Gerald Waters and Mrs. Keith Fader and. sons and Mrs Mary Boulter The occa- und Mrs. Charles Farlee spent ■ ion was Mr* Mary Boulter'.* 79th Tuesday evening with Mr. und Mr* birthday * Callers at Mr and Mr* Clarence Sisson and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnells April 29 were Mr Paul SIsmhY and Mrs. Ros* Butler. Roy Comb.* ■ ■,f Kalamazoo and Mr and Mr* Members of the Camp Fire board Darrel Hall and son. of Hasting*. met for their monthly business Mr and Mrs Marvin Paddock and meeting Monday night In the city family, who lived at Crooked lake, hall. have moved back here * Mr* Mary Boulter, of Plainwell, visited recently with her non and hl* wife. Mr and Mr* Oil* Boulter ♦ Mr mid Mrs. Wilbur Gibson and Mr. and Mr* See This New Lester Monica attended the Brown and Gold Fantasies presented by the student* of Western Michigan college In Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop had Sai'dkv dinner.. April 29 with Mr and Mr.*. Clarence Higdon at St .. Mary's lake * Mr nnd Mrs Welton I Brook* spent Sunday afternoon. I April 29. with Mr and Mrs |lrrb I Co.*. of Middleville ' GIBSON Good News' letthMf Mi Feed Strained Cheated 3 u» 29c 2 i„ 29c Mainz Ttn*f» S«0 M«de 6*"» *•+*'** !*»•*•» ';r ioc. Heinz Pkklet Fraah Cucumber Slice* 't? 27c Many Food* ttowCeft You Less at AaP! Pird De* Fwd Strift'o 'i 15c o< b.v. j- *~« ™ou»d Corned Beef Swift * Cooked Ju.t . F.W Sarnam at th. Hre S-v^. Atf-Ottom 46c 25c 2 31C Florida Orange Juice LaChay kin Sprouls *77. Citrus Juke Catwp Me .... Chow Main Needle*. No. 1 can lie Tum 5«r Sauce, 4'Y-oa. bot. IS*_ : Cake Flaw WWe Chkkefl 8ab-0 Cleanser Maine Porcelain Sparkle Spice Cake Mix O,M. Iraadco' Craaberej Sauce IB . "«- Redl-Meat 2 .... 25c •0 FW» C*^ law a. t-an*a* 1 69< Sunnybrook Red Salmon Me Super Renuiit Pinnpple Juice i^v. H*I - C* Touch -up - clean-up 39c '/not*! iMtl 11c Urilett Pew MlMta 0,1 Manta 17 laplaca - S Me Early Garden Pen lalh Sila Celery HaaNito 0,1 i Sweetheart Soap Freth, Tender—Pascal ■7.1 lie Crushed Pineapple .29 French Dressing . 27c Florida Grapefruit Juice kory Snap Tomatoes K, 45c Weue* On , 2.... 27c Cucumbers Ucae Erarylhinq FRYERS 31c 8 lb. bag Yellow Onions New Crop—Te**» Pineapple Apples Sliced Bacon Chicken Wings Fw Frying Ib. Cooked Hams lath Silo 2..u27c Ivory Snow A.k c..,m Trout Bacon Squares 49c Pork Liver . 29c Chicken Backs Camay Soap 98c 39c l-lb. Pork Sausage Supar Right—Fully Cooked—Shank Portion iv 59c Cod Fillets ,k 59c Herring Whitefish 29c Mild, Sugar Curad Ib. 43c 59c 35c Ganlla. Pure 9 Apricots pig. Suniwaat 49c 39c Frozen Foods Orange Juice 10c s^ST l.lb. Red Raspberries Green Peas pig. 0 8 •«A. ptga. , Snow Crop AAtther'a Dey Rote Decore tod 3! 31 Lara Snap Corner 2 i.< 79c 99< Cule ftroaio Customers’ CHEESE FOOD LAYER CAKE Mother'* Day haa a special leaning for the men and* womea 2 LU 21c Our Hard Water Soon ib CW-O-Wt Tody Awrlcii te 3ic Kirk's Castile 29c 3 Fancy Wma»*p Strawberries * 35c am. 3 ,u 29c '2.95 Prunes ,b 49c All Good-l-lb. Calio Chicken Legs or Thighs 31c 59C . 3 lb*. 29£ Froth Cuban Laundry Soap For Dhhaa Check Your Tires -59c American Family 3 k„ 25c Let Us 2... 15C Completely Qraawd—No Wait. ...... Joy 45c Ib. a*m Rhubati Du AT BULLING S Freih—Florida Oranges 1k •Mt*. E. C. Kraft will entertain member* of the Past Chief* club at her home. 337 N- Lantz. Thun-rUir. May 10. at 8 pm. * Pythian Sister* | met Monday evening at 8 o'clock. * Zion Chapter No. 171. Royal Arch J Mason*, met Friday nieht to confer! the Mark Master Mason degree Re- ■ freshmente followed the Initiation • ♦ A dramatization cd the story of ■ Pinocchio by the fourth grader* of' Mr*. L D. McKercher's room was , presented Wednesday evening at the] • nnual Pa rent-Tea chers association I meeting. There wa* to be an elec­ lion of officer.*. Fancy—Hothouse JUICY FLORIDA II Heal* NASHVILLE 19c 18c Dessert Shells .. S’. 20c Fresh Brick Cheese n. 61C Mild Cheddar Cheese * 55c bualneia haa been built during lhe past 92 yean by the patronage oj five generations of maihon. 9c Dinner Rolls Oiydal Milk Bread ’T.“ 19c Cream Cheese Cinnamon Loaf m* 24c Mel-O-BIt Potato Chips i 63c Ched-O-Bit 17c give Ike moth«r» oj America the Out-oMine or out-of-bahnee tire* cause excessive wear ■ Does your tires show wear like those For Naw Whileoaia ‘,-r 3k pictured above? Mate* Dishes Sparilo ALIGNMENT '.7.- 31c HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Sales — Service 220 E. STATE ST. Regular Sian 2 19c 89c make your ahopping eaaier, pleaee 281c CUSTOMER RELATIONS AAP Food Stores DEPT. THRIFTY AfcP COFFEE Eight. O'clock ft 77c !2.25 Red Circle Lt 79c *2.31 Mar 4,kilc •127 Ln Seep . '2 bail of food, voluet end sarvke. 420 Lexington Ave. New York 17, N. Y. Dreft DRIVE YOUR CAR IN FOR A WHEEL SXl X 17c AU prices shosen here (including thoeo of Uenu not subject to ceilings) guar* unload—Tod., Muy 9th through Tuea^ May ISlh. ------ ' �THURSDAY. MAT It. IK1 - THE HASTINGS home this past week and is making a nice recovery. Also, we are glad IDDLEVILLE to hear that our school coach, Mil­ lard Engle. Is home convalescing Glenn Blake, who underwent *ur- from several weeks serious Illness. * , gcry recently at Butterworth hospl- Mn. Isabelle Lepper, who spent the , tai m Grand Raplda, waa brought winter In Detroit with her sons, Saturday evening, May S. by Mra. Edward Perrault, Mn. Loren Tun- Return from Vocation wandering "Middlevillians" are re­ wlUi her Friday. Her many Middle­ turning home. Mr. and Mrs. Mark ville friends wish her a speedy re­ Ritchie, who have been tn St. turn to health. Petcnburg, Fla., since November, Games ware played under the di­ rection of Mrs. Alum Flnkbelnet and Mra, Inez Sumner. Mrs. Floyd Noffke gave a very nice welcome and presented the young people with u large table full ot tlfts and also a purse of 830. A lovely lunch was served on tables decorated with white cloths and spring flowers, given by Mrs. John Trick. The lunch of sand­ wiches, Jello, cake and coffee was completed with a three-tiered cake, the gift of the groom's parents. After well wishes lo the newlyweds, the guests departed. Guests from away were the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mc­ Kelvey and sons. Donald and Ron­ ald, of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry DePuit, of Grandville. Mr. and Mrs. John Goorhouse and Mr and Mra. Glenn C. Allen, cousin of Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Deming, of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lussenden, of Bowens Mills, and a host of friends and neighbors. returned from a two weeka* vacation trip to Chapel Hill. N. C., where they visited his daughter and family. Which seek through the did also the town's roving reporter, We have been Informed also that Mn. Edith Stokoe, who had been in Mr. and Mn. Cal Streeter are back Florida since January, visiting in their Gun lake home after spend­ ing several months at Winter Gar- Palm Harbor. Expecting to head Mra. Arnold Hoebeke and family at east this week from several months' Ft. Benning. Ga. stay in California with their son. James McKevitt. art Mr. and Mtu. Newlywed* Honored Wm/ McKevitt. "The little ole Mr. and Mn. Richard V. Allen town" looks pretty good at that, and were honored with a lovely shower at the Parmelee Methodist church. e in ai KING-SIZE Its a lucky Day for You ond Your lawn °u" GAS BOY! .i -rfcR aAAa* povna r*o*tR The ONLY MOWER with the Amazing Grind-a-Leaf . for pulverizing Autumn Leaves. Here's what happens when you II thrill tv its SMOOTHER P-R-IVE.' Vbuil cheer its REGUIAR PRICE' PAOI Birds and BcaWenta Returning With the'coming at the birds and but had returned home, lias been you tell the man to "... fill 'er up with Standard Red Crown ...” You get amoothar drive ... the controlled volatility of premium gas ... at the savings of regular. And you get money-saving action * in smooth flowing power and long mileage for all your Spring driving. Yes, you saue-saue-saDe with Red Crown. At regular price it’s the King-Size Gas But! Gardner Is receiving his master's degree in Public Health at the Uni­ versity of N..C. next month They were accompanied by Mrs. Dean Hatton- and daughter, Linda, of Carlisle. All greatly enjoyed a trip to historic Jamestown and Wil­ liamsburg. Va., while - there. They returned via Greensville, 8. C.. where they visited Roxie Hart, of tills city, who is attending Bob Jones Univer­ sity there. They also called on Ohio relatives and attended the Senior Recognition and Founders Day pro­ gram at Otterbein college at Wester­ ville. Ohio. They were happy to have a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Swank, formerly of this city. Mr. Swank is attending Otterbein college and Mrs. Swank is employed in the office of the college treasurer. Dr. Hntton Is a member of the board of trustees of Otterbein college. New 4-H dub Formed in Hinds School District On the evening of May 4. a group of girls, boys and interested parents met at Hinds school to form a 4-H Summer club for both girls and boys. Funeral service* were held from Death of Former Leighton Resident • the Wayland Methodist church on Mn. Elma B. Wiggins. 83. widow Friday with interment in lhe of Harvey Wiggins, died May 2 at Hooker cemetery, Leighton, beside the Clark Memorial Home In Grand her late husband. Rapids after several mbnihs of Ill­ She is survived by a daughter. ness. Mrs. Clara Willemsen, and a son. Albert Wiggins, of Grand Rapids; four grandchildren and three great ‘ grandchildren, and a sister. ’Mrs. Ada Bacon, of Dever. Colo. • MICHIGA/VJUUlGAS | Mrs Wiggins was born in Gaines township but resided on the farm near Green lake after her marriage and until lhe death of her husband She then lived at Wayland until site entered the Home. Mrs. Wiggins was a longtime and WHY IE.T THE PRECIOUS active member of lhe Methodist MINUTES PASS church and a worker in the Corning Methodist church until It dissolved. WITHOUT THE JOYS She was blessed with a beautiful OF BOTTLED GAS? singing voice and gave freely of her talent In choir and solo work. She was a good woman, a loving mother and kind friend. We will always cherish her memory. BEE GEE MOWS LAWNS VELVETY SMOOTH RED OWN CUTS TALL GRASS and WEEDS EASILY Appreciation for Friend* When the opportunity opened un­ expectedly early In January for your correspondent. Edith Slokoc. lo take a much-needed vacation in Florida, we cast^about for some of our kind friends lo carry on for us a* correspondent to the Hastings Banner and a* reporter for the Grand Rapids Press, and also to care for lhe old cat. Before the day STANDARD fashion. Mrs. Ross Marlin, a very busy liomemakcr with a husband and three small sons to care for. con­ sented to take .... on The ...v Banner ivi job. Mrs. L. Russell Beeler the Press Job and Mra. Roy McCaul moved lhe old cal out on the farm where she look over in a good way. Wc have appreciated the fine help of Mr*. Martin and Mr*. Beeler Mrs. Martin was unexpectedly called upon lo substitute nt the Thornapplc-Kellogg school In the teaching duties of Millard Engle who itas been very ill for severalI weeks, consequently The Banner■ Job was Just too much nnd so for a. short time Middleville news was> missing, blit there was g reason. Now’ that I am home I hope to get out my weekly gab column, but beg a little lime lb recover'7rom a very tiresome trip und a siege of flu. Yxr neighborly Standard Od Deafer H C.fUUl CflVi' BANNER AVANT ADVS. PAY demonstration agent, explained Edward Schlutt discussed pro­ jects of Interest to boys anti helped the group organize. • ' • Members chose the name. "Hinds Happy. Healthy Helpers." for the chib name. Margie Tobias. Edger Tobias and Edward Bush are the Junior 4-H leaden. Mrs. Keet Tobias and Robert Casey are the adult leaders. Officers elected Include: Presi­ dent. Edward Bush; vice president, Ivan Golden; secretary and treas­ urer. Margie Tobias; recreation leader. Edger Tobias, and club re­ porter. Pauline Tobias. Tiie next meeting will be at Rob­ ert Casey's home June 15. Driver Cited in After Mishap Donald Phillips. Route 2. Belding, pleaded guilty to a reckless driving charge when arraigned April 28 before Municipal Judge Adelberl Cortright. He drew a 825 fine plus 15.43 court costa. Tlie charge was the outgrowth of a mishap the Saturday previous on M-66 a mile and a half north of Assyria. Officers reported that Phillips a car driven by Charles Boise. Route 3. Bellevue. The aide of the Boise car was ripped off. Mrs. Boise suffered deep cuts on both knees. DUNHAM DISTRICT The Golden Circle class held its monthly ptrty and business meeting Friday evening at the schoolhouse with an attendance of about 20. * Wednesday Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and Mrs. Lillie Chceseman had din- Other gneata were Mn. Ubn Dun­ ning nnd Mrs. Clara Gnlnder. of Delton. Sunday Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman ..mi and Mr*. «wuc Belle nonman Hoffman caueu called on Mr. and Mrs. John Budd in Bcd' ----------ford and‘ the ~ Carroll Hoffman fam­ ily and Mrs. Enna Hoffman In Au­ gusta. * Pvt. John Cheeseman. ot Camp Atterbury. I* home on a 10­ day leave and Saturday left for Washington, D.C.. returning Mon­ day. Mr. and Mfs. Merton Tobias and family have purchased and arc livIng ou tlie former Swafford place. .* Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman were guests ot Mr and Mrs. Leon Stanton Sunday in Baltimore.-Other guests were Mr and Mrs. George Cheeseman and daughters and Mr. and Mn. Paul Bulow, all of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoff­ man and grandson. The dinner was In celebration of three birthdays and one wcddtng anniversary. qoes mote that SlwuPeep Ike is far more than just a new car—it’s a whole wonders what you’re driving Handling 18 different—this car seems to steer new experience in getting pleasurably from when you roll by in this one. itself on straightaway or curvc-and swings lightly into parking spots inches shorter than /here to there, In the 1951 line-up, its brand-new front-end you’d think you need. So why not explore this difference? Come, styling stands out with a beauty alt its own. take a Buick over and find outhc^vycry much Capping it all, there's the silken versatility of .You’re the proud owner of a Buick—and tlie satisfaction smart money can buy. Dynaflow Drive,* that takes all the tenseness whole world knows it. out of driving-rcsponds to your slightest wish But you—at the wheel—enjoy a long list of with a surging swoop of power. obody N differences that go far deeper than looks. The ride is different—level and true. Y>u sit the road with special assurance —because Buick's torque-tube drive keeps rear wheels firmly aligned — soft coil springs on all four wheels soak up the bumps and bobbles honest weight keeps you on a steady keel. No doubt about it, what you get in a Buick No other cat provider all thia: gmcuiT Sura . . .you saw them In a recent Uaue of The Saturday Evening Port ... in a colorful page on LENNOX Aire-Flo Herting. From th a wlaa aounaal of experience thia couple hae already learned an important leaaon in home planning ... for they have decided that the beet Carantee of rral home comfort ia a nnox warm air heating eyatam. llaaprlit YOUR hltlit ciifirt tih) PUJH-IAR ROKfRRONr —eomlwnoi DAIAMUN t STYUNG-kxwMf. eo>- WNITt-OlOW INtltUMINTl — Buick's high-compression Fireball engine does wonders with fuel—and no matter what you demand in emergency, there's horsepower to spare ^Does this couple looktailiar? rOMRJI-WM DKIVl-iltod^ndo, are deeeribed la the Saturday Evening ■ WHHl COH miNGiNG-OMhoM whim Mnr> automouui au <utfr W you need to replace your presani Ing system, or plan to build, buy modal your home, you ought to g You*a bo arnuuda t tbaixomart, txia boauty, tpecw-MTiMtiM. mhck wiu umw wte KAECHELE rout nr TO OUAtll VALUE LARKS BUICK SALES 235 south jefferson st., Hastings Furnace Service 512 W. Grind St. Phon, 1221 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAT It, INI PAGE XIOHT You’ll Remember the Next 51 Days for the Next 51 Years! TOMORROW Ot 10:30 «0»*» °”1’, *</ from MAY 11th lo JUNE 30th 1951 19 1A 25 16 \ JUNE 5/MY JUBILEE5AL£ ’ 4 5 6 7 J '!?2 11II 1912 2013 2114 22<’ 24 25 2* 27 28 29 Ric*''7 . \u*' U^UALBD '“tllAMo’w eHSEMBLE IN 1951/ 51c OPENS YOUR ACCOUNT 51 WHOLE WEEKS TO PAY Don't say later "I'm sorry I missed MILLER'S 51-DAY JUBILEE SALE.'' Shop and Save Now! OPENS YOUI: ACCOUNT WEEKS TO PRY ““'"iTi AT OPENS Never A Value Like This! 7-Pc. Gaily Decorated 51 WEEKS JUICE SET TO PAY oloHut drvitn addi ceil lo •ery relrribmenl orcei.on ■ue<.«» ccmtrusi.on .n evpiy eleil Cr AC etui pitmer arxl (leun included emarkable buy I gg V V F K w “ Special! 51 ” tycMee Hurry for these Great Jubilee Values! Sensational New 17-Jewel WATERPROOF WATCHES Smart Forest-Green Jubilee Special! Berry Bowl PIGGY BANK tBUD VASE 19c SALT end PIPPER SHAKERS 9c milk clan bottom! Cient u 50-Pc. Service for 8 14c Attractive serving Memory" SILVERPLATE Femowi deoandeble Incetiloc movemant WererflflMI Shoek-realit*ntl Anu meenetk1 S~wp w<ond ttehd Unt»r»ek*M» cryitel. Onty at MilletS jubilee Sate at thu low roett V ■ mEI I J| T ■ . ■ iM 5|c Dav. . . 51 W,*i la Pay piece want. Generous 11 x e . Very specially priced for Jublleh savings! pattern* Otltf at “TKMcn 4 51c OPENS YOUR ACCOUNT - 51 WEIKS TO FAY *7tvU^ic 't/atucf Beautiful 17-Jewel UK SOLID GOLD WATCHES BULOVA ’27” GRUEN HAMILTON , Men and Women's Curve* and Veri-Thin models with famous Precisian movement. Ww up Thoroughly fine watch value* for men and > women. Smart. ev*rfaithfui IK775 service w I up miLLER $1951 51c Dawn Get this savings now - for future gifts! & 118 W. STATE ST. ' 51 Weeks to Pay �THE HASTINGS UNITY-SIXTH YEAR IaNNER. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 10. SECTION FOUR—fAGES I to 4 1951 A Report to the People on Their City Government To the Citizens ofHastings. Officials of your City Government, in the hope of presenting io you an informative record of lhe activities of your Municipality during the fiscal year which ended February 28, 1951, have prepared this narrative and factual report of the accomplishments of the 12-mqnth period. the protection of all property owners have been taken. The Charier Commission was sponsored. The 8300,000 project to improve the water was system continued. Action was taken to ^provide Hastings with a long;rnnge program to reduce tooth decay in children. Streets were improved, sidewalks repaired and laid, equipment re­ placed and many other activliiea have been successfully accomplished or started. Intelligent understanding of lhe functions oj your W’e believe strides have been made in carrying on well conceived projects eslubliahed during previous od- ministrations, and additional programs designed for the welfare and service of the people have been inaugurated. City government, and lie limitations, is mors necessary now than ever before. This report is submitted with this in mind. Respectfully, . JOHN W. HEWITT. Mayor .Major steps toward creating a aoning ordinance for YOUR WATER DEPARTMENT Arc c/ers VOUR CITY COUNCIL — Members of llir Hastings City Council. which sets miiuicipul policy, arc pictured ubovr. Around the council table. from left to right, arc City Engineer Ken laibrrtraiiv. Ahlrrmun I-an nr* Krtifirhl and Alderman Albert Ornhorn. hath First ward; Alderman Maurice Ingram und Ahlrrmun Edward Tudor. Iwith Srrond wunl; Chief of Police Hurry Thompson; Mayor John W. Beckwith; Alderman B. A. Lyllarker und Alderman G. E. Hewitt; City Clerk Franklin Goodyear, both fourth ward; Alderman David L. Christian and Alderman Hurry Miller. both Third wurd. ami City Attorney Paul Siegel. — Photo by Leo Rarlh. gincer prepared and paved with asphalt 30 ld<uk«. Sivly-«ix ad­ *4 7, 8S7 QQ TorAL Chartrr-Commwion is now at work. naw ha« a Planning commission which will draft a zoning or* installation of new street *ign*. a program Mandard* could be obtained. (£*Ci.UD/A'6’ &£f»r) • dinance. when While lhr*r two protect* were major during the )2-munth pe­ In all. 131 -treel sign* were pul up riod. the Ordinance committer recommended und saw adoption of the year an ordinance to ban ol>«lrnrluig and littering Chy street*. . in 1950. The Street department started the fi»cnl tear with a ra*h bal­ rh/£ di/J The preliminary survey of Hastings preparatory to drafting a zoning code ha* Imen completed at a crt»t of $2.<XMt and Hasting* 10 dead tree* were removed started early in 1016. wa* completed during A£C£/£rd Approxi­ mately 1.500 lineal feet nf new sidewalk was constructed br*idr« from City property, OJ CJTr ^£^£AfU£:<S0U/fC£ f Elector*, by an almost three to one vote, approved the measures. and lhe Five blocks of curb and gutter were constructed nnd several block* of wornnut gravel streets were re-graded and graveled. • and t<> elect a Commission to draft a new Charter. ditional block* of a*phalt blacktop Here cither r<**M*alrd nr patched. considerable repair »»<»rk. About 70 TA ’ ance <>f SI2.733.03 in it* special paving fund. Receipts from the special one-mill jiaving lax totaled S7.232.35. Di«liur*rments to- Thi* was done prirnarilv brenii*r a lew residents failed to rover tra-h en route to the Citv dump und the waMc was blown off ami strewn along the route. Numerous revisions were made to lhe traffic tiilrtl310.829.41 leaving a balance at the end of the fiical year of ordinance to facilitate the flow of tiufla- and provide belter park­ In atidilion. Go* and Wqgltt.Tax.Jransfex* to the Street ing. A resolution was recommended by tin* committee to refinance $135^7. department totaled $17,892.63 ami there wa* an overall balance in the rtiret fund of $7.883.<X>at the .Mart of the present fiw-.il year. Total receipt* for ttse on the streets, including the balance nf $1,111.07 nt the start of the period, wa* $80,147.20. our $300.IXX) lurnd fwue with an object of saving upward* of $7.txX> in interest —Imtmum- of the excellent credit nf enr com­ munity. That in­ The ordinance wa* adopted. Respectfully. / cluded. in addition to the special one-mill paving tax and Ga* and Albert L. Ormiorn*. Weight taxes. $13,719.10 in special assessment*. $1,250.13 in the Alderman. Thiid IFaid. sale of wood, a Citv lot. etc., and $30,000 from the budget. Spent for supplies and material* was $18,031.20. for labor. $2-1.564.10; Chairman * for cement work. $6,732.12: for blacktapping street*. $5,537.58; for *torm seuer*. $792.37: for repairing equipment. $3,619.61 YOUR PUBLIC SAFETY DEPARTMENT and for capital outlay. $7,207 or a total of $71.153.1.5. Probable the most well-known project of thia committer put Respectfully, into effect during 1050 is the “Courle*v Dime’* ticket used in con* Dsvtn I.. Chrkhan. nrrtinn with overtime parking in the bu*inr«s district. Alderman. Third II nr'd. the period the program wa. in effect, about 3,(MXI ticket* were ('hail man i«*iicd nnd over ‘At percent were paid within 21 hour*. During We be­ lieve the idea i* acrnmidi*himj the (impose of parkiim meter* YOUR LIGHTING DEPARTMENT - that of keeping traffic fluid -and at the *ame lime making friend* for our communilv, . v Tlie Waler department, which is now supplying clear, fresh thorized and now the red brick structure houses a modem, well- During the p.i«t year lighting tbrnui*b<>ut lla«ling* wa* im­ water which needs no chlorinating from deep wells, took in $16.- lighted office for the City Engineer, a large meeting or work room proved with the removal of 236 individual. I.OtXt himrn lamp* loiulcd tl3.0O2.BO. Sfil.00 in metered water sale* during the past fiscal year, and and facilities for water equipment rengir. ami the installation of the same number of 2.54X1 lumen lump* of $5,428.36. $1,296 from Customers on a flat rale (most of dial came from fluoridation of lhe water supply is accomplished and here that lo provide better visibility in all area*. I The old street lump* in »alarie« and evneuses lone oflierr's salary is ehurued directly lhe chlorinator is installed. Automatic controls on lhe pumps, were 100 wall lamp*, the new are about the equivalent of 2>X) to the fundi. $-5,000 wa* transferred to the polji-r fund nnd -sup- watt lamps.)-In addition, six new 2.500 lumen lamp* were in­ idie* cost $125.18 or total expense* of $IL60().ll. ptnse* during lhe period were $12,393.03 leaving a-profit for synchronized with the elevated tanks, are installed al the Waler Works and we believe the work done has been a substantial con­ the year of $5,463.97. tribution to lhe value of tlie City’s property and tn more efficient the City itself for fire protection. This year, for lhe first lime, dll water used by Customers passed through meters.) Total ex- Disbursements included the payment of $7,960 in interest pay­ ments on the $300,000 hond issue. operation. • 11 is here that - the , - Respecljully. Of lhe original $300,000 -Mailed. At the Court Jfou«e «<iuarc. a «rrir* of 15. l.fXXl lumen Revenue from the nnking, meter* diifine the pa«| fi-u-al year The tear wn* started’with a cadi balance Paid out of the parking meter niturev wa* $6,471.9'1 Tlie bnlaii.-r in the fund at lhe *tnt of the nrcaenl fiscal year wa* $6.8.16,50. It littht* were removed ami 11 liglils. 6.(XX) lumen, were installed. i« the aim of the City Council to return a* much revenue a* pos­ In*lallalion <»f boulevard po*l.« for lights on the Michigan avenue sible from lhe parking meter* bark lo the motorists through im­ bridge. wa.« completed and a new slop Irujil ulj Michigan and Mill proved parking facililic* ami other service*. bond issue, $207,070.09 was expended for material and the re­ G. E. Goodyear street wa* installed In provide belter traffic control duritur peak \ new crni*er for the Police dcp.-irlno-m was purchased, the mainder for labor and other expenses. Alder man. Fourth Hard, traffic periods. Street lighting during the prrinrf cost $9.7<MtJ>l. traffic *ignnl at the Michigan avenue railroad crossing wa* re­ Chairman Tlie original sum has Tlie Liixhliug department had on hand at tin* start of the fiM-al placed and warning *i«n* placed ahead of the new stop light on The Citv. to year $1.016.73.« h received from vznir “summer” faxes $O.(XM> Michigan avenue al Mill street. provide immediate service to new homes and improving facilities leaving a balance alzllu* start of the I95I-52 period of $3.315.92. vestigated the annlicnlion for n club liecn-c mail-- bv member.* been expended and about three-quarter* of a mile more of mains remain to be installed under the original project. not laid out under the- original plan, completed other additional YOUR INSURANCE DEPARTMENT • Respectfully, Over We believe a long stride towards providing better protection two miles of mains added to the original water project, were for your Municipal institutions was taken during lhe period with B. A. I.yBarker. the centralization of control of insurance policies. Aiderman. Fourth Hard. water projects using money from the Revenue bond issue. constructed. In the Water fund, under the auditing svslem set up especially In previous years, insurance carried by Hastings on its build­ under the Revenue Rond ordinance, the Water department had ings had been scattered and varied, and it was difficult to deter­ at the start of the 1951-52 fiscal year $32,665.61 in it* surplus mine whether sufficient coverage was provided. account and $65,892.06 in its retirement reserve account. Audi­ insurance has been placed with one agency after a thorough audit, tors consider Hastings to be in excellent financial condition to of the City’s insurance needs. retire its outstanding obligations as they come due, and also, placed with one agency, the premiums are pro-rated among local through its built-up resep-e.-to withstand any appreciable drop agents on a basis satisfactory to them. in water sales. by members of the Insurance committee, it was discovered that About two mile* of new mains were installed during the past This year all City While the business has been During the investigation there was an overlapping of coverage and the direct saving to This one item alone paid for all of the rest year and the Water system was placed under an automatic con­ the City was $572. trol system on July 1, 1950, with a direct saving in labor costs of of the insurance carried on Hastings' property. $4,900 annually. surance hill this year will be $531.66 for property damage. Previous to that lime, three men worked full time and one part time al lhe Waler Work*. ployed full time at the Water Work*. is constant. . terest rale can be obtained and the City Council has authorized such a move. . During the period, remodeling of the Waler Work* wa* au- YOUR STREET DEPARTMENT Provisions were made fur traffic control during lhe Barrv Cmijity Free Fair and reflertori/ed *|op sign* were purchased for Clinton street which i* now Illis* and other plant*. Elections in Hasting*, a* usual, were well conducted nnd the jiercentage of error found in Hasting*’ prn inrt* in the gulw-rnalorial recount indicated the fine work done by your precinct workeri^._A_maju£_strji..iii_fa<.ilitaling voting in the City wa« sponsored by the Election committer nnd the First ward was di­ vided Into two precincts, with Boltwood street the dividing line. Committee member* studied many re­ Through the cooperation of (he Board of Education, the new pre­ day nnd night restrictions on E. Madison. E. Bond and-S. Haves streets as well a* other change* for mure effective traffic control in the Citv. Police deportment receipts totaled Si0.1 IB.27. ' - • leaving a balance at the start of lhe new year of $3,200.37. Hesi>ectjulh. ■ B. A. LyBarker, Chairman YOUR ORDINANCE DEPARTMENT „ Aiderman. Fourth IFard. Respectfully, Chairman Maurice Ingram. Aiderman, Second Ward, ' ’ Dishursemen'*. including SI5.767.IB for salaries and expenses, totaled $16,850.04 cinct was used for the first time In the April 2 election nnd the Aiderman, Third Ward, Chairman Broadway ami Green anil quests for limited parking in residential blinks and recommended Albert L. Orsborn, Unless changes in the market for Municipal securi­ such an attempt, refinancing of thA Revenue Bond luue may »ave & Company, of Toledo, Ohio, believes that A mare favorable in­ The new traffic control light* al Rroadwnv and Slate street were installed. nn east-west through street earning heavy traffic from lhe E. \V. CITY ELECTIONS Respectfully, Pressure in our main* now our water customers upwards 6f $7,000. Hastings now ba* an average interest rate of 2,6^792. The' firm of Braun, Bosworth of the lamrem-e I. Bauer PoM Nn. 15 of the American la-gion. two precincts were the first to be able to report llwir result*. Now one man is em­ ties, brought on by the eU/rint inflationary period, preclude* The City’s in­ Chairman Tlie Public S.ifctv committee in­ THE FIRE COMMITTEE Al the beginning of.the year tlie Fire department had an Amer­ ican La France pumper truck, with 2100 feet- of 2’^» hose. 300 feet of 1 ’X» hose, booster line and nozzles. Smaller units of four The month* during the put fiscal year werA especially busy for Long discussions by meinhers of the Ordinance committee re­ Following one of the worst ipring Break- sulted in the presentation to the City Council and eventually to hack pumps, two upi in recent history, the Street department under the City En- the People themselvea the proposal to revise our 1907 Charter Soda Acid lip over, two 20 Ib. Carbon Dioxide units, and axe*. tlie Street department. 2’,6 gallon Foam Jip overs, one. 2% gallon' " �PAOB TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY M. INI >ikc pole, rope, tarpaulin, light*, coats, rammisler masks, and . City Treasurer and turned over to the organization which played a series of concerts on the Court House, lawn. The personnel of the service included: Chief Ernest Haves, A«st. Chief Earl Erway. Secretary Daniel Ashalter, Captain Her­ bert Benham: and volunteers Eris Jarman. William Schilhaneck, Edward Tudor. Carlton Bump. Merle Foreman. Clarence Bump, and Floyd Craig. Substitute Volunteers, Ellis. Kelley. Rex Perry and Duane Jarman. Drivers are Arthur Keeler and Royal Hayes. During the year the department answered alarms for IB Build­ ing Fires. 17 Gras* Fires, and 10 Car Fires. There wai a total of 45 calls with a loss of 93,800. This was an exceedingly low Court fees received through the Municipal court totaled 93,­ 246.63. Salaries and expenses totaled $1,689.31 and supplies totaled 8350.55. The remaining 91.206.77 was transferred lo the contingent fund, making: the Municipal court systcrnj’pay its own loss, compared to a growing loss in most of the nation. LIBRARY FUND The Hastings department wishes to extend greetings to the People at large for their part in becoming Fire Conscious, and to give credit for their part in this record year. - The City contributed 85,91 Ml to the Library during the period. That represent# an increase <4 81. UX) over the budgeted amount but the increase was due to the Library\A-haiiging its fiscal year making additional money necessary. During the year, the department has experienced a loss of the following |M*iMinnel through resignation and government services: Volunteers Floyd Craig and Ellis Kelley, Captain Hrrlscrt Ben­ ham and Asst. Chief Earl Erway. There was appropriated through the year. 913.553.13 for Fire Servir e. Equipment added included 1 .(MM) feet of 2‘ .• hose at the cost of SIMM* and two Air Masks at the cost of 9471. We beIfcve these new masks are the safest, piost comfortable and economical piece# <4 independent breathing equipment available. MUNICIPAL COURT FUND IU..*iOI.UTION 4 rill.fr l-oundarir». THEKRPORE UK IT RESOLVED, that Dlr ret Hellrt S'.o! (.10 9.00 so'oc 30.0C 10.SC 1S.M 45.00 7.00 4 I” 0.00 1.. a.7t 9'90 60.00 39.00 1«BO 1<BO <5.00 □ 7.00 04.00 ao.oo M.00 S3 7:.l 231.50 WlUia The young man, whom Sheriff Doster said was apparently driving ' at an excessive rate of speed,, was taken to Pennock hospital for treat- > ment for shock and bruises. Ha was released at 11:30 Saturday morning. • Eartier that morning a mishap occurred on W. State road In Rut­ land township. SUPERVISORS APRIL SESSION—1951 BARRY COUNTY COURTHOUSE Sheriff Doster said Edward Ko- • walcsyk, 26. Route 2. Alto, a hauler for Pel Milk, was traveling soutiicast ' on W. state road and when he at­ tempted to pass a car driven by Charles Truesdell. Jr.. Route 1. Hastings, Truesdell started a left ' turn Into the driveway of Dr. Dan­ iel Clarke’s farm, The right front ' of the truck hit the Truesdell car. > and then a tree as he pulled far- ; ther to the left. Damage lo the * qar was estimated at (300 and dam- ’ age to the truck at (100. < Tin- department activities during the vear included: inspection ami schooling in strategy of attack, defense, ventilation, rescue, prn aution and masks. Enrolled in the file s«-iike aie: Chic( Ernest Hayes. Assistant Chief Edward Tudor. Secretary Daniel Ashaher. Captain Merle Foreman and volunteers. Eris Jarman. Willium Schilhaneck. Carlton Bump. Clarence Bump. Hex Perry. Duane Jarman and John Stutz. Substitute volunteer# include Delwin Hutchins and Edward Erway. Drivers arc Arthur Keeler and Royal Hayes. 'I • Ki 1.1. Millrr . . Hie Fire department started the fiscal year with a balance of SJ.353.13. Receipt, included SIV.JMML.in local lux money and 92.200 in Niles |ax funds. Expenditure* included $1,771.92 for supplies aud S8.099.86 for salaries and expense#. The balance on S3 00 .13.00 33.00 33.011 33.00 □3 on 33 VO 33.00 trsniri 33 00 ;i3.oi| 33.00 33.011 32.00 APRIL SESSION Thursday. April IP, IPS! Foatth Day of Seatlot: hand March 1. 1951, was 93,674.38. . llespcitlully. 33.30 :i. -ci ar.flo 1031. th Edwahu Tenon. Alderman. Secund II ard. Chairman YOUR CHARTER COMMISSION ' Chief of Police Harry Thompson said the robbery could have been pulled by persons familiar with the station. The wall safe, not of a commercial type, had a cover which locked on and a pry was used to force it off. ■ . <• 5 > \ 1 1 It i' •? ; if a- <n"'rknlbr Irani Cat,. V j'.’ -tn 09 0<l II n. :. I.r.) K.H Supjilj ( ,i. . . J 67 K. J. lir.u.f itatur 7 OS ’lai,',., la a 4 *a. ■ Fluid H. Cu.trlriu 50.00 Frl.lpau.eh’. Fw-d YOUR PLANNING COMMISSION Mr ml of tin- I'ianning commission, who have lirgun their slmlirs to «letclop ,i zoning ordinance and a program for longrange planned improvements, include Mayor Hewitt. City Eiigi- i : < : y . _>UlCh-jyas opened several times , dally to obtain additional " Williams said. The building was entered through 4 windows on the south side. Panes .< in both swinging windows were j broken so a person could reach in • and unlock them. Marks on the -j north window and on the large fold- -: ing door indicated an attempt had been made to open them. April 19. 11151 Th.- Mrta i n........... la.ixi H.rl IUuJ’Mui . la-wu J. D»»lr r . .. :: sri.so nwi Km Labcilcaux and Alderman Albert Orsborn, as cx-«»flivii» members, and Thmnas Stebbins. Frank Krilv. \ilhur Behnke. Richard C-mipbm. Lev Denwmd and David Gas Station Robbed of §80 A thief or thieves Friday night 36.00 broke Into the Farmers Gas A: Oil station at the comer of N. Michigan and Thom and stole between S80*and 1100 in change from a wall safe, according to an estimate made by Manager George Williams. The robbery was discovered when Willis Hutchin*, an employee, opened up Saturday about 1-r<r.| l» ll<- i<r«|M-r culumltlr* tor audit Members «4 the Charter Commission who have completed reading the first draft of a new Charter for Hastings include Charles II. Leonard. chairman, and Ally. George Dean. Charles Amiable. Ally. J. franklin Huntley. Homan Feldpausch. Kay Waters. Howard Ernst, Roy Thomas and Herbert Reinhardt. Owen Sull. 17. Route 2, Hastings, escaped serious injury . at 11:45 Thursday morning when he lost con. Irol of the borrowed car he was driving on a- curve on the Cedar Creek road seven miles south of here. the ri<] before < thrown H feet beyond, Sheriff Uon Di •Ur, who In realignled, re- >p ermalarlea. and rURTUER UK IT RESOLVED. that Hastings made a courtesy payment <4 $120 to the Hastings Rural Fire ass<x wtlion to encourage the continued pleasant agree­ ment regarding the use <4 the association's equipment. Our per­ sonnel and their trucks an-wcred alarms during the same time. • Driver Escapes Serious Injury In Thursday Crash in; IT Ft’ftTHKR RKROI.VED. APRIL SESSION ar’ ei’tnl *nd adoptrd. Rail Call YOUR AIRPORT DEPARTMENT Malluu St. Rose Honor Roll Announced Second Day .of Snaloa Adivitv at Hastings' modem airport, recognized as one of the best maintained bi chics «»f comparable size, was slower in 1950 than in the other previous post-war years. After expense* were deducted, the t.itv received $319.97. That, phis the $3.1111.51 T„““T $I.(MX) raised In taxation, brought total funds in $1,382.63 r>u d-a! hangar is filled and there air three non privately owned planes mi HI ESHHlIg 8&8S HOAl’-D 01 Mji'i.r.vi ..ni:.. an hi 83'88 C 5 p 85^3S2?S82 88S8888S2£5 SANITARY SEWER DEPARTMENT 8S52 a Saw Bis 41 The honor roll of St. Rze.c Catholie school has been announced by the Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, paslo: of St. Rose pariah The roll follows: Third grade —Carole Bortak. Sharon Andrews. Sally Fedcwn. Thomas Myers. Paul Peterson. Karen MogdU and Mary Feltzer. Fourth grade —Susan Schowalter Sixth. seventh and eighth grades— Beverly Tumes. Gary Ferguson. Joyce Becker. Patricia Feltzer. Donna Shaver and Thomas Cox. . ea.r. In Iiif i-arn givrn AND W H>; iKAH. undr I.1I1Ulino »f Mirbl iha- tar i-xarred la p bal, C.mh rrn AND WliKRKAH. the Board at bui*r»i«nr» ot Barrs I'oonlr l»« Ill'll No rrrd the pm.i.lna. ol lahll.h frail-, TlimOM.ni;. ■at. 1.807 lineal fret of Hinitdr •trii'li’d on \. Bollwood. \\oodlahd. Jefferson, Broadway, Michigan and Walnut street*. in. Agrlcultutal: it ui.sni.vr.il i>i 832 lit lulled $.».(MM> in taxes and $3,137.80 in Operating ••xiteiiN’s aggregated $9 iiu ■pccial a? d. Criminal CUlmi 7. Dratui w ill., n R. Educational. - .• 0. Eqtialliatlon: plant. wa.* in u|*eratinii, .... ___ .. The rental charge i» based un one-third of the consumers* winter water bill. n !-rp.--u.-Nr - h - I Lie. I iMIl 53= 8S5888w82«g2SEMM and Dr:«ctlon Kama Respectfully. Alderman, first Hard. Chairman SALES TAX FUND g-r 30. Pnniint and had 98.121.75 al^the Mart nf the period. Of thul amount. S2.HN) was transferred tn the roication fund. §3.(MMI to the police fund. Sl.fitMl to the »|ic,i fund. 81.100 Io the library fund. 82,200 |6 the firr fund and $1.00(1 to the road fund or a total <d 98,861.12 leaving a balance in the fund of Sl(i.985.87. The re­ ceipt <4 >alc» Tax motley hiis rn.dd« dyuur City ofTu iaU lo accom­ plish many mole thing's than wouldTiavc been possible without it. 33. Salltir. Sillier APRIL SESSION IIlailiac, 1 1'1 IIlaMlng. ' U.’t. N«. a.ion.on FIRST WARD PARK J4 £ f P £ W S' P F.“ r* f P P H 4 HHIihihllih? u.OOO.OQ 300 Oft •.500.00 (,900.00 A.COO.OO 13.000 00 11.000 00 500,00 0.000 00 ,;.nn > ',n 3. ".Oft 00 3.400 IH> 3.000 on 0.500.00 ano.no A.300.00 is Journey; 16. Llveitork C|«lmi nsond. Jse»> 17. Llvtitftek. MnlUry EMv. r>rn. >is. MI»c«!Jnnou» culm ••rph. K Ir CoribF. II lu.'MMi.on 11.000.09 5»w» on 1.300,00 The Filet Ward park fund had .it the .tait <4 the fiscal year S3.752.il. Expenditures totaled 8315 leaving a balance ol S3.* W7.il. 31 I'll • all r RECREATIONAL FUND At the start nf the period.' their was 83.307.39 in the lecrratjonal fund. .Expenditures totaled $1,027.50 leaving-a balance of BAND FUND an.-.ni, 3OO.jg ,ooo Off .Oftft 00 I5K>OO«O .'■JOO (Ml | io.W’OOO 38J30 RESOLUTION 000 Ol> St bft»M»<l«y.H«n1 .000.091 52^&qlU4v) Nr ‘ HzWrgi uxpgvers pcid ut 91,400 to the Hfftwcg Qty bend through the special tax. That money was foJJ«ted thruush’ the I.- WMlMicauoij rtctiTM Irma tha w»o4 14> W- H- HsnMIl ,5S gji aid of <he KW* *•> !- prccarel « c-.-.n’1 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY f > 5 : •" I I g I I > > �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1951 OBDBB FOR FWIUOATIOW Legion Meeting LD. IMt. Office la Prvsvat. lion. < Philip II. Mitchell. Matter ef the Kettle or Jessie :. PsweU m Jassih Miller) DelerAr <li*:.. ,,, Il It Or4»r< pereaaslly dr by recli Philip IL Mitchell JuJr ib« 5/10 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION AUCTION SALE As we are working in town will sell the following listed pro­ perty located 1 mile west of Otsego Boll Park on Washington Street in Otsego, on SATURDAY, MAY 12 COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK primed end circulated In raid l-iuni). OBDEB l-OB PUBLICATION Hl«!r «( Mli'iiiKin, Th, Probate Court International side rake Cultipacker . Dump rake Baker grain separator, 30-56 John Deere drag 3 section Rumely 30-50 oil pull tractor 6 roll New Idea corn huskcr on rubber New Idea manure spreader r John Deere corn binder 1939 Chevrolet car PERENNIAL PLANTS ' Holland automatic baler, A-l condition Wagon 2 mowers Tractor trailer 2 cultivators Gale corn planter Forks, Shovels, etc. at LOW PRICES t prreanlel arswar. jell day i>e*4i al Ikalr aaajraar, Said»• percental pteati. Thaw eleeli elf pepeler varlellei l*<)«4l»« TERMS: Cash, nothing to be removed until settled for. JACK and TOM COLLICK, Props Auctioneer - BILL HART Clerk-EARL McKIBBEN Hastings, phone 4-7122 outL Miss Yvonne Smith reports that the girls in gym Clunes will start tournaments in shufflcboard, hone­ shoes. truck and field, softball and tennis Hits week. Tlie dramatics class member* arc writing plays under the direction of Mrs. Cortright. The debaters went to Ann Arbor on April 27 to attend the state championship debate. International grain binder International double disc Members of the Dili and 10th grade agriculture classes have been judg­ ing soils on different farms around the county. Miss Britten announces that members of Hie sophomore and freshman classes are studying the writing of business letters, and how ftt-owlee hi at rututn - goods. Her American literature class members arc studying the lives and essays of Saynhtana, William James. Paul E More and Henry Adams. Van Brunt grain drill cultivator on new rubber International plow 2-14 in. Distribute $40,639 ToTowns,Twps.as HILITES... Sales Tax Returns Hastings High The next meeting of-the 4th Dis­ trict, Legion and Auxiliary, will be held at the Neuman-Wenzel Post No. 73, Sturgis, on Sunday. May M. Dinner will be served at 12:30 pm. The speaker at this time will be Mrs. Alys Hunt, state president of Tuesday the Ferris Institute band County Treasurer Boyd Clark has the Auxiliary. presented an entertaining assembly. completed the distribution of 940.­ 638.16 to Hastings, the village* and Assemblies have been scheduled lownsiUpe in Barry county received for the following dates next year: in the quarterly distribution of sales Cenuity. September 17. September 25. October 9, October 25, December 12. Janu­ The distribution, nude on the ary 16, March 7 and April 9. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION to 91.797150156 per person. Mr. Damson states that members Hastings received 9930030, Free­ of his U. 3. history classes are com­ port 972735. Middleville 91,497 03. pleting tile study of World War I. Nashville 9239857 and Woodland His world history class is beginning village 9722.46. the story of Germany. Townships and the amounts they received follow: Miss Wilcox reports that mem­ Assyria 91.849 38; Baltimore 91.­ bers of her freshman English class 737 85, Barry 92,136 82. Carlton 91.­ are now studying literature. Her 80235. Castleton 91.608.46. Hastings latin class members arc beginning township 91.70730. Hope 91,755.82. Irving 91382.02, Johnstown 9135890, Maple Grave 91.541.96, Orangeville Members of the woodshop classes, 91.597.67. Prairieville 91.42634. Rut­ under the direction of Mr. Withers, land 91.475.47. Thornapple 91.506.02, arc finishing projects.for the end Woodland 91,586.89 and Yankee of the spring term. Springs 91,019. FARM MACHINERY and TOOLS Farmall F-20 tractor and PAOS IWH Plainwell—U.S. 131 Between Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids We will take 18 and 19 year old men. We offer pleaiant working conditions good wages, a fine program of insurance for you and your family and other benefits. Most jobs on day shift. Write HASTINGS BANNER - Box A179 In reply state age, name and address tivllles were In connection with their study of units on marriage and family living. On April 23 the girls' health ejass members saw a muvic cutIHcd “Exercise in Health.'* Senior privileges begun Monday. Students taking trlgonupiclry arc wot king outside oij practical appli­ cations. Mrs. Husted's clothing class mem­ bers are doing a unit on the sclecU n and preparation of poultry. Last Friday Charlotte's exchange assembly group put on an assembly a; Central auditorium. Mrs. Foster's journalism class nu-mbAs visited The Banner office May 2 The students received val­ uable information as a supplement for their classwork. Yesterday they were shown through Hie Reminder office. • Mr. Gies reports that members of I his .biology classes arc studying I Mr. Hine announces that mem­ Howers. bers of his history class arc study­ ing the Americas and are to see a Miss McElwain's freshman English Dim on Mexico very soon He also class members began reading short announces that the band will play stories. She also reports that the for the Memorial Day parade and seniors have begun their rehearsals; at Class Night. Commencement and lor class night. Baccalaureate. - Members of the government Mrs. Foster reports that members classes have been studying civil of her geography class prepared an rights. Economics class members oral quiz program which served as arc studying international exchange their test on Soviet Russia. Her English class members are working Studiiit council sent Gcrald'Mcr- on the literature unit. Exploring ril) and David Scobey to the stu­ with the Scientists. She also re­ dent council convention in Holland ' ports her U. S. history class !» com­ Alter spending two day* there, they pleting the study of World War I reixirted their experiences to the and the peace settlement council. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Tlic physics students uro studying wiring, diagrams for current elec­ tricity. and voltaic cells. Till-'stu­ dents arc also’ working problems to determine voltage. external and In­ ternal resistance. an>]x,nigc. wire diameters, and wire lengths Last Thursday students on ap­ prentice training courses had a party during half hour period Kielianls Gardens MEN WANTED For Factory Work Last week members of the home living ?laxs observed Hie children in kindergarten at Central school. J Another recent activity consisted of a class survey on "who should do what around the house." These ac- Farm Bureau Unico Paints They Look So Good and Last So Long Everything is HEW for Oldsmobile's Revolutionary NEW "Rocket Ride "! TAs facti—ihe EE.iTURES—tptak for ihcmtrlrn! In this new Super ”88," you see ten yearn* major ailvaiicemeiits! Ihjliv: low, wide, and liandMMiie—all new! Cluuiii: spring*, •hock*. frame*—all new! "Rocket": all that famous enap and *|Hirklc—plus new economy, When you see buildings standing out bright with a good coal of paint, ten to one it is Farm Bureau Paint It is a product the farmers have chosen for their new dqienilability! And llydru-Matic Drift* La* new instantaneous reveroe gear selection! Smoothness—y- imarlucM—amazing gas saving*! They’re all new, all yours‘in Oldsmobile'* Su|>ci* ”88”! Come into our showroom! Drive the triumphant NEW Suiier "88" Oldsmobile I needs. Q II D[fl V U ! L fl Farm Bureau Red Barn Paint has been used for years with great results This is cleanup week in Hastings Cleanup - Painlup - Fixup - With Farm Bureau Quality Products 7:30 to 5:30 ORSON 1. COE SAWS, Phon* 2553 or visit 1435 5. Hanover St. ON TELEVISION! CBS NEWS WITH DOUGLAS EDWARDS ■ MONDAY THRU ERIPAY AT 4:30 F.M. ON WKZO-TV CHANNEL 3 b W|IM-TV CHANNEL 61 COURTESY Of YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER— . ELWIN CURTIS. Manager FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS �Tilt BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1051 PAG! FOUR Funeral Services PERSONALS ftMdg Civen REMEMBEXJ Phone 4-5224 For W. F. Stanford jaDfliny PROWJCTS •Just Phone Us Your Order BLUERIBBONDAIRY “Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door' YOUR OUIDE TO • ‘"‘t s, lop Offices at |lig<LflV*V IVtxJl I1C1 3 HH-llUiy Coach and Mrs. Lewis Long spent Sunday at the J. H. Lang cottage ut Gull lake where they helped celebrale Miss Mary Lang's birthday. Albion. I , , ~ , Funeral services for William F Miss Lang is from .. , At a snlritod spirited and clou* close rlcr election Coach and Mrs Tony Turkal held Thursday. May 3, candidates! Stanford. 74. who died about 7 aan. Friday In u Kiilamaxou hospital, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe were elected officers-to the ail-im-i were held Monday aflernoofkat 2 Btozak. of Athens. Mr. Brozak was portant student council of the W. K.' pm. at the Dowling Methodist formerly a coach here. Kellogg High school-near HfekoryI Mrs. L R. Slander spent the Corners. church. I I weekend tn Ann Arbor where she Elected president was Boyd 1 elated and burial was in the Mid- It visited her son and family, Mr. and , Dlngldine, a senior next year dleville cemetery­ J Mrs. Dick Stander. who has held the vice presidency . Mr. Stanford was bom in Thom-!I Mrs Sam Nadu. Mrs. Fred Stebapple township on May 0. 1876 bias and ■ Mm James Mason were standing athlete In football, bas­ He is survived by his wife. Jennie: । ketball and tennis. He won by a. a daughter. Mr* Caryl Bowman, ol iI guests of Mrs. Aben Johnson Friday ' for dinner and the Civic Players tn ’ Hastings: a son. George. Route 4.!J Kalamazoo Vice-president Is Jerry Harmon. Hastings; a brother. Rev. George1 Mr ----and — Mrs. Floyd Armour vis- ‘ _ senior next year who at the Stanford, of Vicksburg, 'and five I — -------- ----------Mrs. present time Is president at the ,.tied Ited Mrs Mrs. Armour ‘ ‘ *"* grandchildren. ’s sister. !«>>. ...... ~ The body reposed at the Walldorf!' Richard Smith, who Ls a patient In Junior class. Jerry also Is a regu.ar the Osteopathic in Battle the teap». ana MacArthur Funeral home until •*" ‘------------- •hospital —*— ’* on ,h “ football and »baseball —*'•" — — Creek. Sunday. | Elected secretary wax Janet Cleve: noon Monday. Mr and Mrs Richard Robinson •*“’• J*ne.‘ ’r th- 5ru^n|f?J.m John Briggs, of Kalamazoo, a and children, of Eaton Rapids. tJrrv cousin, visited Mrs. L. M. Severance spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs j n„d TLnuta/tum The Thursday. Her daughter. Mr*. Fred W. D. Robinson. Guests of the pest Mr in<i Ur. Rnhlnuin " WDIOr and 1S popular With the VanDyke and son. John, came for wack ..r Robinson b(U(lent of Mr and Mrs. Roblason nnd a rei{Ular member the weekend from Plymouth were Mr. and Mrs. Monon Rang-11 of the tennis squad. bom. of Levering, and Mr and BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mrs. Lyle Schmazried. of Harbor . Beach. in | Mrs. Maurice Pender was tr । Grand oranu Kapias uonaav J Rapids Mondav . Mr. xr. and Mrs Don Til BllviR. af'Lansing, were Sunday guests of Mrs Mabie Field ' Roland Powell. 22. Route 4. Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Rom Bllvln visited tings. and LaVern Hazen. 21. of their Son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings, pleaded guilty Saturday ■Robert Bllvln. of Three Rivers. when arraigned by Prosecutor J. 'Sunday. Franklin Huntley before Circuit Mr. and Mrs. M. f.. Deal and Bar,*­ kludge Archie McDonald on a charge bara and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kant.* of taking 50 cases of empty beer ner were in Ionia Sunday for a pic-.' bottles from a truck. I nic dinner. Mrs. Knntner was in I They were remanded lo the Battle Creejt Monday. > | Lt. and Mrs. Jack Parks, who w custody of Sheriff Leon BoMcr • pending sentence ... and stationed in Washington. DC,.; u their case spent Friday with Coach and Mrs ’ wa» rerrrrM1 to the probation dej partment. ■ ' Powell and Hazen were arrested by Miss Helen Stebbins and guest, Miss Irene Howes, of Towson. Md.. City police the previous Saturday students at Western, were home for night after the license number of a the week with the former’* mother. I trailer they were using had been Mrs 'Wm Stebbins ■ noted by Glenn Baum. 210 S. MarMrs. Lotto Stauffer. Mrs. Clayton ke‘- coming out of the Brandstetter Newland and Miss Hazel Stauffer . **cr depot . visited Camp Atterbury. Ind. over] Baum •«» a car and trailer come the weekend Pvt. Robert Stouffer out without light* and gave chase. SKIN'S OCTI FINER FLAVOR I — ,-----------------------------------------------u stationed there in the Chaplain s When the car pulled away from him. unDC ennn cad VAUD unuEVI I department. They attended Sunday he notified police MUKk FUUD fUK TUUK MUNtTl Rervlc„ ln one of lhe chapeK whwe | After Identity was established, of1 Robert plays the electric organ. fleers merely waited for the young •men to retufh home. The 50 cases ot empties were found in a swamp off M-37 In Hastings township. I Held on Monday IT PAYS TO CONSULT US When you are Building or Remodeling! SEE US POR LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES Pair P lends Guilty I |{nf » I « J L„f f A" UUIUC IIIUIL nuOriwntt In the groin you fa«d. MASTER BLEND DAIRY CONCENTRATE property mixed with your own or local grains, builds a bal­ anced food that pays off in higher, steadier milk production. o« Maitwe BUnd Feeding Program. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. its N. Mlcklsu Pk.n. 2671 It's GIBSON WEEK At BULLING'S BIO PACKAGE OF WHITE (fystK *7exacted Paper Napkins Estimates Furnished on your Building Projects QUALITY ROOFING WE ARE DEALERS FOR JOHNSMANVILLE & PHILIP CAREY ROOFING. Ask us about our installed prices. During the past 15 years we have furnished materials and in­ stalled thousands of roofs. These satisfied customers prove the quality of our roofing. We welcome your inquiries on any of your building re­ quirements. Our years of experience are at your service. Just give us a call - Phone 2654. Michigan State college home econ­ omists say that as traffic lanes begin to show on waxed floors, they may be either cleaned with a commercial floor cleaner or the worn spots may be re finished. Isabels supply you with a grjal deal of information. Canned foods must be labeled with the packer or distributor’s name and address and the net contents. Your gloves will hold their shape better if you pull the fingers back to their original shape after each washing and-wearing. •„ NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. MICHIGAN Plenty of Free Parking PHONE 2654 just for coming in to see the While they last ™GTbxon MOO00 For Your Old REFRIGERATOR Traded In On This Beautiful 11 ft Model Gw detaili ai iboun »rt iubftcl lo ebongt uitbool notice Gibson This Week Only Don't Miss This Great Saving Soft-spoken Boss of the Road! Like any keen judge of fine motor cars, you want distinction in performance ns well as in styling. So just remember: Thc most advanced of all the modem automatic drives is Packard's exclu­ The new Packard Thunderbolt You’re familiar with the increasing importance of service-free durability. engines are America's highest-compression eights—with the smoothest an automatic drive. So just remember: and APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS 52 years, over 50% are still in So just remember; So ifi no wonder this new Packard goes unchallenged as the Soft-spoken Boss of the Road I Come drive ill efficiency you’ve ever known. You’re familiar with the convenience qf at BULLING'S Of all the Packards built, in the last sive Ultramatic Drive. PACKARD .ASK TBS MAN WHO OWNS ONI MAHLEB MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jefferson St. Phono 2909 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-05-17.pdf 0697ea6ac851eca02e7cbb39747704cd PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-SIXTH YEAH 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 17, 1951 f ft SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 NUMBER 2 Barry Residents to Visit ‘New’ Pennock Hospital on Sunday 'Open House’ to Begin at 1:45 P.M.; Tours to be Provided for Public to View u. ?i| $470.400Expansion, Renovation Project rih Residents of Barry county will receive a "big welcome" Sunday WINS FIRST HAM—Mm. Henrietta GiUett. 917 E. Grand, 1* pletwed answer when she was called on the telephone Friday night. The ham waa offered by the Hastings Mfg. company to the person who could IS ■Mk AIM Is designed to focus attention on safety and each week employees are called. The first one. or members of their families, to tell bow many days since the last lost-time accident—and the figure la posted on bulletin boards—receives a canned ham. When the present record consecutive days without a mishap, two ham* a month are to be presenled. When a new record is made, a ham a week is given. Left to right arc Nurse Agnes Smith, 719 E. Colfax; Demond. 1720 N. BroadRichard Bogart, of Nashville, and Jim O'Conner, who with Demand, represents the union on the Safety committee.—Barth photo. Races Rile Residents Ask Council Action To Ban ‘Nuisance’ '9 91 Sign Petitions Against Continued Car, Motorcycle Races on Fairground Track; Sponsors Referred to Fair Board Residents in the area adjacent* Io the fairgrounds—and even be­ yond—are vigorously opposing continued car and motorcycle races at the fairground track. Monday night members of the City Council received a petition signed by 91 properly owners asking action be taken to ban events such as the. one held last Sunday when a capacity crowd watched mo­ torcycle races. The petition states the races are ? nuisance and that they had l)een (Inaugurated since the signers had bought property In the area. Pen­ Spring Musical hospital officials also signed Lit St. Rose School nock the petition. To be Held Tonight blna. Leslie Lock wood, Forrest The music students of St. 'Rose school will give a recital tills Thurs­ case A Chair company located day evening at 8 p.m. across State street from the fair­ The opening numbers are Die wel-1 grounds. . . come "by Geraldine Feltzer and 'a Cordes, acting more or lets as I demonstration of class piano in­ spokesman, asserted that the In­ struction. Mbs Leona Lublenleckl creasing number of events and the plays the role of Sister Rose, the noise and dust made them a nui­ music teacher. Thirteen children sance and. he believed “a public from the primary grades are the nuisance." pupils. City Atty. Paul Siegel gave an Interspersed with the piano solos opinion that he believed the prob­ and duels are “The Owl Song." by lem a private one and that the peti­ the little people, and "The Geranium tioners more properly should see the Sewing Clutj," a short operetta in officer* of the Barry County Agri­ which Susan Schowalter acts as cultural society. If that didn't solve president and Joyce Jacobs as Sally It. a suit might be started In court Daw. who b a non-rnember of the to obtain an Injunction banning club. future events. The program ends with a humor­ Cordes said he had another sim­ ous song. “Hats of Other Days." ilar petition to present to the aung by the Glee club. fairboard. Atty. Siegel questioned whether an ordinance banning races could be sustained. He said that (he City could require a permit, but could not use Its licensing power to dis­ criminate against the races. Aiderman B. A. LyBarker. Fourth ward, suggested that perhaps the May 17—Pine Tree Nursery Bed fairground could be sold, and the demonstrations: money used to purchase suitable property for the fair and races be­ 10 am, Middleville High school yond residential areas. The ques­ agr'l room. 1:30 p.m.; Otto Tietz tion of whether the land could be farm on M-79 outside of Hastings sold under the terms the fair board City limits; 4 p.m., Milo school. obtained the property was not an­ swered. but it seemed to be the May 19—4-H dairy tour. concensus that a new site for the May 19—Barry County 4-H Ser­ vice club meeting. 8 pm. Farm Bu­ Cordes said residents did not reau Bldg, Hastings. , complain about fair week—os they Barry Farm Calendar... knew when they moved into the neighborhoodzthat they would have May 28— Red Dane Breeders' to put up with It—but that the meeting, courthouse, 8 p.m. plans of the fair board to construct June 1—Pine tree pruning demon­ a new small mile track for night stration. 4-H club camp at Algon­ (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec.) quin lake. 7:15 p.m. May 29— Rural Life Sunday. June 5—Grass silage demonstra­ tion. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Banner circulation reaehe* all communitiea and rural route* throughout Barry County Phone 2415 CHARLES W. RUSSELL . . . New County Executive PKNNUVK HOSPITAL. SHOWING NEW THu-HFORY BRICK ADDITION AT THE LEFT • • • Public Invited to Inspect 9470.400 Project. Charles W. Russell, recently named fiftd executive of the Thorn­ apple and-South districts of the i Grand Valley Boy Scout Council, arrived Monday and has begun his work. He succeeded Tom Walker, Fair Board Meets Tonight to Distuss Racing Question Rossell, who bad been general secretary of the YMCA at Brash. Ind., before coming here, has establlshed his hottie at 544 I- Thorn street. His wife and teenage daughter will Join him In a few In his new duties Russell will provide leadership to the growth and development of Scouting in the Thomappie district, which includes Barry county, and In the South dis­ trict. Allegan county. Each district has about 500 boys enrolled In Cub Scout. Boy Scout or Explorer Scout­ work. . He was born in Terre Haute, Ind. and attended DePauw University at Greencastle. Ind. becoming a volunteer leader of a troop and finally a volunteer com­ missioner, supervising several unite. He entered professional service tn Scouting In July, 1943, ax a Held executive in Joliet, Hl. In January he took the YMCA post at BraxU. Ind. Central Pupils to Have All-School _ Exhibit Friday Parents and friends of student* attending Central and Junior High school are reminded that the all­ school annual exhibit and musical program will be presented Friday evening. The program I* also featured as the regular meeting night for the Central PT A. Pupils participating In the exhibit Include those in the kindergarten through Junior High and their work will be on exhibit In the home rooms and playroom. The building will be open for visitors from 7 to 10 pm, and the program, "Musical Journev." The pupils will present songs and folk dances typical of various coun­ tries. Mrs. Sinclair New Deputy County Clerk Mrs. Jane Sinclair, who has been employed In the county clerk's of­ fice by Mrs. Tyler for over two and a half years. Wednesday was named deputy county clerk and her salary Increased from 91.900 to 92.000 a at Monday's county boanl meet­ ing. • ■ Mrs. Tyler also announced that Mrs. Jack Delnaay. who had been employed In the office for about three months, had left Tuesday. The position of clerk, paying 91.900. b now vacant. Hastings High's trophy case has a new souvenir of past athletic prow­ ess—that of Charles “Lady” Bald­ win. The - souvenir — Lady Bald- war presented to 8upL of Schools CHARLES 'LADY' BALDWIN ——T~—— -------------------------------- A. Groos. chairman of the hospital* New Boy Scout Field Executive Arrives Monday Rotarians Pay Tribute to ‘Lady’Baldwin, Old Timers were honored. Lady Baldwin, who according to Roy Hubbard, Hastings postmaster who reviewed the baseball greafi career at Monday's luncheon, never smoked, drank or cussed, was one of the greatest of Barry county's baseball players. Baldwin, who died In 1938 three years after receiving the lifetime pass to the major league games, pitched for Hastings before moving up to the majors. Hubbard told th* Rotarians that Baldwin was "Ulscovered” to .bare a terrific fast ban that curved-­ long before curves were developed by many pitchers. He was brought to Hastings to play ball, having Jived on a farm north of here, but rto catcher could bold him. Finally Jim MoOulre, who was a when they go to Pennock hospital beginning at 1:45 p.m. to inspect the nearly completed S470,400 expansion and renovation project. The open house program will l>e brief. The Rev. Ia*ason Sharpe, pastor of the First Presbyterian church and who has held a pastorate here longer than other ministers, will give the invocation. Richard Forrest Johnson, secretary of the Barry Agricultural society which operates the county fair und regu­ lates use of the fairgrounds, has announced that members of tne fair boord would meet at the agri­ cultural offlcg in liie courthouse tonight to discuss wliat course to follow after receiving a petition from property owners adjacent to the fairgrounds that special racing events be banned. Johnson said the fair_>oard this season had been following the policy set in the past and that the special events were staged solely Johnson, who succeeded Frank Kelly as secretary of the fair, as­ serted that the county fair had been able to remain out of debt because of the revenue obtained from sources other than the fair and that without the extra money. Il win difficult to predict whether the fair could continue to operate Johnson added that those who have become disturbed because of plans tor the construction of a small, one-eighth mile track on the west end of the ground* were premature because the plan Is still in the. "Idea" stage. He-said plans for the track had been discussed with the thought that event* might be staged Intermittantly, and perhaps no oflener than once a month. He said the possibility of lighting the small track. If It b built, has also been discussed but the project Is no farther along than it was a Johnson said he appreciated the fact that car and motorcycle race# did create noise and a dust problem at times but added that the fair­ grounds was the only place they can be held here until such time as a new site might be obtained. He said he didn't believe the grounds could be sold under the present ar­ rangement. The secretary said that plans for a “bigger and better" fair this riety of entertainment. There will be-one day of harness racing, running races, a rodeo. Jack Horton's thrill show, wrestling, a home telent show put on by mem­ bers of Barry county Granges, a WLS show, horse facing for countyowned^ponies and two nights' per­ formance by the White Horse troop, a revue by 15 trained horses ap­ pearing for the first lime in Mich­ Igan. Johnson asserted that he defi­ nitely wanted no part in a “home town feud” and hoped resident.* could understand «the problems of the fair board. * Hickory Corners Special School Election Today G[ EDITORIALS}® fcy R. M. C. Judging from thr testimony of important Red supply bases south Secretary of Defense George Mar­ of thr Munrhuriun border In North shall. our military and diplomatic Korea for tear some bombs might policy in the Par East has been gov­ accidentally be dr<>|*pcd over the erned to date by a complex assort­ line. Up until recently. Great ment of fears. Wr shrink from ex­ Britain, one of our "allies" with a erting enough force In Korea to token force In Korea ‘and a gallant reach a decision Tor feur Russia will little force. loot was actually ship­ Intervene and so precipitate a 3rd ping in war materials to Red China World Our lliuuut military ■ VI War. ...... win y "strategy" ailBUIQ j through Hong Kong. Yet. wr didn't Is being dictated by the United Nu- ।get tough about this ridiculous sltuatlcms. Decisions made by the Presl- ‘ 'iion for fear of offending'one of dent and the Joint Chiefs can and ।uur important "allii-S." We have have been vetoed by membra of thr fulled to tighten a naval blockade UN even though we are furnishing about Red Chinese ports for fear most of the men and material. Our ,of offending Russia. Secretary Mar­ allies to date have supplied only shall sees little hope of privlng the token forces Yet we hesitate to gel R«il Chinese out of Korea but hopes tough about it for fear our "allies” they will accept reasonable term* will desert us. Gen. MacArthur was alien the "trained fabric" of their specifically forbidden to bomb two 'ConUnued from Page 4. Sec. 3.1 Noted Speaker To Address Normal School Graduates Thursday aftempon. May 31. at 2 o'clock, graduation exercises for the 18 student.'] complexing their year's *x>rk al the Barry County Normal school will be held in Central audi­ torium. slon will be Paul D. Bagwell, head spoken English al Michigan State college. Members of the Normal school graduating class, taught by Mary Teusink. include Miss Bettye Lou Krauss. Freeport; Miss Donna John­ son. Hickory Corners; Miss Mary Agnes Huizinga. Alto; Miss Gladys Argue, Detroit; Miss Viola Lite. Clarksville; Miss Ethel Miller and Miss Lena Nagel. Middleville; Miss Barbara Stephenson. Charlotte, and Mite Marjorie Blough, Clarence Martz. Jr. Mbs Anita McGIocklln, Mrs. Roberta Rau. Miss Phyllis Sev­ erance. Mbs Phyllis Sheffield. Miss. Dorothy Shurlow. Miss Janet Slo­ cum. Miu Joan Slocum and Mbs Margie Tobias, all of Hostings. The graduation program will open with thr processional played by the high school orchestra and the Rev. Don M. Oury will give the Invoca­ tion. Ann Dean, accompanied by Helen Laberteaux, will play a flute solo, "Twilight." and Connie Her­ man. accompanied by Mrs. Newell Stoner, will sing "Don’t Hurry" and "The Perfect Life." Supt. of Schools L. H Lamb will introduce Bagwell who will speak on "Our American Heritage." County Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop will present the diplomas Rev Gury will give the benediction. The graduation speaker b making a return appearance in Hastings, having addressed members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce pre­ viously. Attempt to Locate Unmarked Graves Of War Veterans Electors In the W. K. Kellogg Con­ solidated school district near Hick­ ory Corners will go to the polls to­ day, Thursday, to vote on a "com­ promise" proposal calling for a 9100.000 bond Issue to erect a build­ ing to house six elementary class­ rooms to accommodate Increased Members of the Laurence J. Bauer enrollment. Post No. 45. American Legion, are making an attempt to obtain the location of all unmarked graves of Barry county veterans of any United previous registration for Hie April States wars. 13 balloting. Comdr. Winston Merrick yesOn that date the proposal to in­ crease the millage over the 15-mlll limitation carried by the 9125.000 bond issue failed by five votes. 280 marker signifying service to their country to write him a letter. The decision to resubmit the pro­ He asked Information such as the posals wru» reached when represen­ names, locations and wars In which tatives from groups made up of the veterans fought. person* wlio were both for and Merrick said that all known against the previous bond Issue met graves of veterans this year would with-the board. be decorated with flags, and that the members of the Poat hoped that by nekt Memorial Day the bronae emblems would be placed on all the School officials assert that the molder at Albion, wu brought to six-mill csira extra levy would, if valusHaMlngs to catch Baldwin and then । lJon. ' t collections remain at Haatlng* really began winning the 1ml. pay off the bond* games. No one stood a chance," wllhln M p^od or by May (Please turn to Page 1. thia Sec.) 1, 1957. . 1 PAUt D. BAGWELL County Normal Speaker May Call Hospital To Locate Doctors The emphasis will be placed on guided lours of Uie hospital. Mrs. Arthur N Wingerden, pres­ ident of the Association of Women's guilds, has announced that guild members would act as hostesses, would conduct the tours, handle the gur^t t»x>k ahd provide refn-slunents. Hospital personnel will be at of the variou* {lorn nd equipment. Thr er* to go on with the routine function* of the hospital. With the expansion program, tho ' hospital now has b'5 beds for adult patients, six fur children and Id tur newborns. Depai Ung from the traditional white, the iiuspital has been dec- I orated in modern color*. The corri­ dors running north and suuth are confetti yellow, while the east and west corridors are blue-green Stair­ THE REV. FREDERICK OLERT ways are also blue-green with dusty ... To Addrnis Hastings Seniors. rose trim Colors in room* with nortliern exposure are hi warm ____ shades such as moonmisi, tropic green, smoke ruse and uie alter­ nated so that nu two adjacent rooms are alike. Southern exposures are done in coul- greens and blues. The tiling tn the delivery and operuling rooms are green with a iiurnionixlng color above. The nur­ series arv pun forest green and blue Rev. Fr. Aloleaki Named aa uaure. The dining ruum U in Berk­ shire green Draperies throughout Hurralaurriitr Speaker blend with and enhance the color For Ilaxtinga High Grad* scheme. In Auditorium May 27 New, homelike wooden bedroom Thr Rev. Father J. A. Moleski, room* and a* rrplaremrnt in the pjwtor of fit. Ro*e Catholic church, will deliver the baccalaureate aermon In Central auditorium at 4 p.m. With one exception, all beds In Sunday. May 37. for member* of ths ward* have cubicle curtains for the Hastings High graduating- class and privacy of patients. The rooms are the Rev. Frederick H. Olert. of th* equipped wilh^buUt-ln bedside lamps First Preabyterian church. Detroit, which can also be used as doctor's will deliver the graduation addreaa examining lighted, _ at 2 pm. on Friday. June |. prtnei-. There Ls a new fight and buazer pal George Vekfman has announced. system to call nurses to the pa­ tient's bedside, and a new elec­ trical register/ system for doctors has chosen aa his theme, “Whither when lliey enter the building. Goest Thou?" The Rev. Olert Shower baths arc available on . ail floors. The baccalaureate program will Corridor floors on patient floors open with the processional by the are of quiet, green rubber tile, while the basement and rooms are of high school band and (he band will brown asphalt tile. Ceilings In Jhe play and the Glee club, choir and new addition are of acoustic plaster audience will sing the third verse and in the old structure acoustic of the "Star Spangled Banner.” The choir, under the direction of tile has been used to lessen noise Herbert Moyer, will sing "Ave Venun distraction. Oxygen I* piped to all bedroom* Corpus." by Mozart. and "Rise Up O Men of God.” by Nobel. In the new building and to the operating, delivery and emergenry Detroit Minister ToGiveGraduation Talk on June 1 An automatically controlled 10.000(Pleas* turn to Page 4. this Bw.l the First Presbyterian church and Amen." by Stainer. (n Emergencies Members of the Barry County Medical society, at their meeting Tuesday ‘evening ut the Hotel Has­ tings. pointed out that In cases of emergencies and when individuals are unable to locate their own doc­ tors or -other doctors whom they know, they may call Pennock hosplHospital personnel on duly will provide Information on which doc- Mi» Young Wini Top Scholarship At Western Mich. Miss Dona Margaret Young. Has­ tings High senior, placed first In the competitive scholarship examination given May 5 nt Western Michigan college In Kalamaxoo. She will re­ ceive the top grant of 9175. The amount Is renewable for her four years of college providing she con­ tinues to be enrolled at Western. PRATT CREEK FARM BUREAU The Prgtt Creek Firm Bureau will meet at the home of Mr and The speaker ut the Tuesday meet­ Mrs. Lawrence RlUtnan. Friday. ing was Dr. Boarsmu. dermatolo­ Muy 18. Please bring frledcakes gist, of Grand Rapid.*, who talked and sandwiches and own table ser­ on diseases of the skin. vice. Diplomat Who Quit State Dept., to Talk Here Monday ZSna • One nt of the outstanding speakers to appear in Hastings this year will address members of the.Rotary club and their guest* Monday noon. He is Alvin M. Bentley, who re- ........ .. elgn service of the U. 8. Slate De­ The choir will sing “You'll Never Walk Alone," by Rogers and Ham(Please turn to Page 3. tills Sec.) Auction Sales MRS. MARCELLA BUCH HOLTZ, Mrs. Buchholtz will have a public auction on the "Old Mason Farm" located 4'i miles southwest of Nash­ ville on M-M or 17 miles north of Battle Creek on M-M or 80 rods north of Maple Grove Center. She haa a gtood I IM of cows and tools. I-oren Coppock will cry the sale and Mill Lelmar will act as clerk. See adv elsewhere in this Issue for full particulars. JAY WING. Adm. eluded that his lifelong desire to understanding was “trnpoeaiMe of fulfillment within the service." HU two years In Budapest. Hun­ gary. had dictated that. He waa “fed up" with the State Depart­ ment's handling of the Reds He believes that war with Russia Is in­ evitable. .. Bentley U the grandson of A. M Bentlev. founder of'the Owosso Mfg*. company. His father, Morrell Bent­ ley. died In France during the first world war. He was brought up In the south, but hb residence now Is in Owosso, graves. which is the family home. ‘On graduation from the Univer­ The High Bank Community Farm sity of Michigan in 1940, he decided Bureau will meet al the home of he could best serve his ends by en­ tering the foreign service and day. May 39. Refreshments of sand­ did two years later. wiches or doughnuts. . He served three year/In Mexico Father Moleski’s address will fol­ low and Rev Sharpe will give the benediction. The choral response will be "Now the Day Lt Over." by Barnaby. At the graduation exercises, the processional will be followed by the choir and audience singing the "Star Spangled Banner" and invocation by the Rev J. P. Hatton, pastor df the Evangelical United Brethren church. A ALVIN M. BMNTLEY . . . Diplomat to Bpoak Columbia, then came two years (Please turn to Page 3, thl* Sec.) In order to settle the estate of the late John Asplnali. Mr. Wing will dispose of the personal property at public auction at the place located 2 blocks north of Standard Oil sta­ tion In Freeport. He will sell house­ hold goods and miscellaneous ar­ ticles. Dewey Reed will cry the sale and John H. Birman will act as clerk. See adv. elsewhere in this issue for full particulars. ROY BALLENTINE. Prop. Having sold hl> farm. Mr. Bal­ lentine will sell at public auction 1'4 miles west of Woodland, a good list of cattle, farm tools, hay and straw, shop tools, miscellaneous and other household Items. Loren Hersh­ berger will cry the sale and Cart Jordan will act as clerk. For fur­ ther information see adv. els*where in this issue. PA �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT IT, IM! PAOB TWO NEW O.P.S. REGULATIONS . Delig Featu Banq FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE EDEE I rlCEE: BRING MEAT PRICES DOWN At t banque Wrdnex Tor ove Vergil dinner. COCA COLA and VITA BOY POTATO CHIPS other m delightf FOR EVERYBODY As usual... Food Center will be among the first to lower prices mer pl pool w balhera the oth taper* with m when conditions warrant a reduction. Some meat prices can BEST BUY of the Week! now be reduced. Check our prices, then hurry down and save! RINSO were M Robert Giant pkg. 61c FIRST CUTS - LEAN EXTRA LEAN 65c GROUND BEEF 4 cans Summer Isle *49c PORK CHOPS Lg. pkg. 31c PINEAPPLE GRADE A LUX FLAKES Lg. pkg. 31c Sliced BEEF CHUCK R0AST“72c PORK HEARTS LEAN - MEATY RIB END BEEF RIBS POTATO SALAD Home Mode____ FRANKFURTERS Skinleu____ “49c RING BOLOGNA Home Made____ is. 35c ,61 c BAKED BEANS Home Made____ is. 55c 35c is “49c 4 99c SURF Ciant pkg. 63c PORK LOIN ROAST “39c SHRIMP 7Qr Jumbo Sixc _________ lb. ■ wC PORK LIVER Tender _____ ROSEFISH FILLETS Pound_________ _u_ SALT PORK Leon_________________ lb. 41c is. 39c AE- Lg.pkg. 31c MULLER'S BAKERY TREATS OVENGLO BREAD 4 Your Budget soving loaf for those taste tempting sandwiches. Full 20 ox. loaf LIFEBOUY i ■ Reg. 2 for 19c For That Tasty Dessert With Fresh Strawberries Blue Seal MARGARINE Swanson CHICKEN 2 lb. box 53c lb. 29c 3% lb. can $1.69 2 PKG. FREE With Each Carton Crt.S1.79 Monarch Peanut Buller Zion Fig Bars Raleigh Cigarettes . ^lArtlutf..Godfreyu.ayj it’i good) ' 12 oz. jar 35c ANGELFOOD CAKES Your choice.. 39c or 53c each — ^oMen-BrownShmfCake Self 15c pkg. LUX SOAP Bath 2 for 25c MTtoHSc BREEZE Lg. pkg. 31c $250 in GIFTS BisgwzrA’ EASY DIRECTIONS ON PACKAGE Strawberries 29c CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP 1 lb. 40c id-con FOR DAD 40 ox. pkg. Freeh quart SPRY WIN ONE OF THESE GREAT GIFTS 47c P, PEST DESTROYER THAT IS „ cub’ O’ °> - Saturday, June 9th. SAFE-CLEANEASY TO HANDLE OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE —17c The Gift Awards Consist Of: 2fo’ 25c CRACKERS r From Baird's 4 L8 PKG. 32c ALL KINDS GUM 6 PKCS. 20c CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS 1'31c CRACKER JACK 2 ««• 9c ' < CHEESE FOOD 2 & 79c From Waters Clothes Shop 10 - $5 Gift Certificates OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 49c 1 Pr. - $12.95 Rand Shoes From Taylor's Shoe Store From Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store ( ASK OUR CLERKS FOR DETAILS FOOD CENTER 33c 2-35c 6««49c 2 “»■15c 2 «* 15c " Large DOZ. dm.59c tACH 33c 49c Please Bring Shopping Bag or Boxes for your Purchase. . . . Paper Supplies CriticaL PARKfNG /S 4 PLEASURE gal. LEMONS 6 Pr. - 75c Men's Hose FELD PAUSCH IB Thurn. California - Large 1 Pr. - $12.95 Crosby Square Shoes 9:00 P.M. Quart 39c p From J. C. Penney Co. EZY ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX odist c »npper dunia. V In case will htiv HEAD LETTUCE SWEET CORN RADISHES CUCUMBERS l°"s G,Mn ORANGES CAULIFLOWER 1 - $89 Samsonite Matched Luggage Set 4 - $2.50 Necktiei NU TAST preside tecond Perry; thur B Mrs. W .Mn. H cation, ChrUtln church youth w dren's literatu Akerly: Martin: True»de Cook: p student gejis; st Stowell Circle Aftemo ler. Mr Hubbar Mrs. B Mrs. C rett. M Wayne Schllha Mrrof the stited Glass Wax 59c Mystic Foam98c Renuzil 51.29 Unco Bleach Accept no aubatitutes. 1 - $75 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit TOWN HOUSE A dn -Belles dld.ly p Mannin ■ Prei-e WSC8 and ulD hold hi Mny 1 0:30 an Tills I* too. Wal-Kleen plg. 18c troubln* with rata ORCHARD MAID JELLY turn p hardt. w Richa "Toa.il Wil) gu and So n solo, pint G U Food Center will purchase this merchandise from the participating merchants and ... GIVE IT AWAY - FREE CAN IOC 31b. $1.15 THE SENSATIONAL NEW Make Father's Day a Big Day for Dad I Bath 2 for 25c Keith Y Open lighting .Mrs. R. Mrs , dent, In Hoap The Q will m Khali o The home o Grand. �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 17. 1951 13874483 Features WSCS Banquet Wednesday Cloverdale Women Providing Youth With Rec. Hall Members of the Cloverdale Ex­ tension club have undertaken a pro­ At lhe Mother - Daughter - Son ject to provide the young people of banquet, sponsored by lhe WSCS the community with a recreation hall. Miss LaVerne at the Methodist social parlors on .Mm...-. —.— ,..—Trevarrow, _________ __home Wednesday evening, covers were laid , demonstration agent, report* for over 200. lhe Hope Circle. Mrs., Members are remodeling the old Vergil Slee, chairman, serving the community building and. have aldinner. The table waiters were husbands; combination *tove. °lof the church. It was a ,Ad dl’nnera. delightful occasion. , lhey nQjmg the money for An arrangement typifying a sum-1 draperies, tables and materials to mer playground decorated the finish the floor, speakers' table—with small trees, a* Members of the township board pool with ducks swimming around, have agreed to provide wallboard bathers lying on the sand. etc. On the other tables were ufll white modeling. tapers in glass candlesticks wound The public is invited to their next with myrtle. Mrs. Fred Hauser was chairman fund raising party, which U a dance Saturday evening in Um community of the committee preparing the at­ building. tractive programs, and her assistants were Mr*. Robert Scott and Mrs. Robert MacArUtur. Table decora­ tions were -prepared by Mrs. Earl Chose. Mrs. Robert Eugh and Mrs. Keith Yerty. Opening the program was a candle lighting ritual and Invocation by Mrs. R. O. Hubbard. Mrs Marshall Cook. WSCS pre.--ident, introduced Mrs. Forrest JohnComdr. Winston Merrick, of Uie t'.n as toastmlxtreM. and she In Laurence J. Bauer Post No. turn presented Mrs. P. W. Leon­ American Legion, yesterday anhardt. who led in group singing. nounced plans for the Memorial Richard Annable re.qxjnded to the Day observance here Wednesday. "Toast to Mothers" and Mrs. Burl Muy 30. Will guve the "Toast to Daughters and Sons." Mary Lou Smith sang the Legionnaires and the Legion n solo, accompanied by Mrs. Reid rotnmittee Includes Paul Bogart, BaSM'tt. Boyd Clark and Robert King. • A dramatic review nf the. book.I Working With them are Veteran* “Relles on Their Toes” was splen-l of Foreign Wars members, JCen ' dldly presented by Mrs. Leon W [ Dunlap and Max Wellfare. Manning and was well received. The program will Include the anPrecedlng lhe program, a short ”ual Memorial Day parade, schedWSC8 blMinaas meeting was held J ul««l to ’^p off from lhe Food Cennnd offleera eiec;ed nre: President,' tpt parking lot at 0:30 n.m. The Mrs. Carlton Knechele; first vice march will proceed to State street, president. Mrs. C. C Burkholder; then west to the monument where ,-econd vice president, Mrs. Lynn brief ceremonies honor the dead of Perry: recording secretary. Mrs. Ar­ the War Between the States will be­ - '■ thur Behnke; promotion secretary. held. The parade will move north on Mrs. William Linington; treasurer. Mrs. H. S. Wedel; missionary edu­ Broadway, halting al the river where rites honoring the sailor dead cation. Mrs. \ Charles Orlmwood: Christian social relallonn and local will be held. The march will conchurch activities. Mr*. C. D.’ Bauer; tlhue to Riverside cemetery where youth work Mrs I. J. Smith: chil­ the services will be held at the grave dren's work. Mrs O- G. Johnson: of the last veteran to be buried literature and publications. Mrs Lyle there. Akerly: supply work. Mrs. Juna Both the Legion and VFW Color Martin: spiritual life. Mrs. C. H. Guards will lake part In the pa­ Truesdell; membership. Mrs. Robert rade and ceremonies. The Has­ Cook; publicity. Miss Mabie Sisson; tings High school band. Boy and student, secret a o'. Mrs. Harvey Bur­ Girl Scouts. Camp Fire Girls, gess; status of women. Mrs. Chester Stowell. lions and their auxiliaries will be asked to participate. Circle chairmen elected were: Members of the VFW and Legion Afternoqn Circles. Mrs. Roy Chand­ ler. Mrs. W. J. Field. Mrs. R. G. Thursday. May 24. will place flags Hubbard. Mrs. U F Tewksbury and supplied by the City on the graves Mrs. Burl Will. Evening chairmen: of all veterans at Riverside and Mt. Mrs. Clay Bassett. Mrs. Reid Bas­ Calvanc cemeteries. sett . Mrs. Enrl Chase. Mrs. De­ Wayne Pugh and Mrs. William Schllhaneck. Mrs Clay Bassett was chairman of the nominating committee; as­ sisted bp Mrs. Rozell Stanien and Mrs. Elmer Robinson. Memorial Day Rites Planned To Honor Dead The Women of the Moose will hold hospital chapter night Friday, May 18. with n potluck supper at 6 30 and formal initiation at eight. Tills Is also nomhiullop of officers. The next year Detroit won the changes on "main" street In the; pony and the City Council in­ pennant and Baldwin had his best I past 65 years. Miller recalled the j alructed the members of the street [Wildcat’ Dry ! season, winning 43 out of 55 games. I number of "supcrinlendehU" who committee to make certain the fence which wus 11 .11 • berni'drdlSYn BwtZm XsiHn which'was a supervised the paving of Jefferson. .... Wortd^Sertea. -ihjch was a supervised the paving of Jefferson. ■ wasI not on the street. “-- first *■— torchlight poj No other action was taken by lhe !tSl‘ township the Loftus No l,p5-fame prograds played in the va- He told of* the suin us XB1UIU1U . srvHig swwoaiiip. W»e umu nu. i i rlous cities of lhe 1..011M Detroit j IUtical t cal oorade he saw and how he r ... _xw and how he Council leagues, Detroit parade he sar was reported dry tn the Traverse (550 -------------•-------------won 11 games—four were won by :earned -------•* “ -a week in a furniture lime objective at 2.060 feet and drill­ store. "But that wasn't so bad Tl! Baldwin. Lug lias been stopped by the Mu»Room and board wus only 1250 IJlpiOnitU • . . In the fall of 1IU Cleveland In­ kegon Development company. Top which gave me 13 extra," Miller .................... »— v a— i» Mrs. Clio VanValkenburg. of Kai- of the objective , was logged — ut 1.995 terests purchased lhe club and In Budapest and an assignment transferred it to Cleveland. De- added. smazoo. who was a member of the t.-et und me hole carried one bailer He also remembered that almost a In Rome. 1950 summer session of Mt. Holyoke U1 wa-cr an hour and 2.044-49 feet. square meal could be obtained with Bentley u is aevouna devoting n.s his i*«« time— — rhen lhe AmerInstitute of the UN which was held the purchase or a nickel glass of B||d In9ne,._to fighting the world Bl uoe ouLcris, win uc me icatuiru , beer and told how the Rotary club threat ot communism. He likes to i|>eaker at the 64th annual Hastings Co ft ID Fire GirlS Baldwin returned home and after helped purchase Uie site fur the | muUmlo lhe nMmey angie, accordHigh Alumni banquet to be held ij several years on the farm, moved depot. I U1K l»f, , , , tng 10 to rreu Fred Olmsted. Free Press Friday evening. June 1. beginning; nO VC Wiener KOGST to Hastings and entered the real <*eMtiii-r Miller »i«n also nw gave ■ a brier brief lu-cwiftt accoufit I Wlller He’s a wenphy man at 6'30 o'clock. Sixty memtM-rs o| the .Camp Fire estate business Baldwin was well of rally factories j1 M i. h,,.in — interests enable him His business known in ail baseball circles, and in A motion picture taken in thr November ol 1935 he appeared at an early 2Qs by James Mason showed to pursue his hfe .work unimpeded Ionia sports banquet with Charlie many well known residents, and ; by the necessity of earning a living. museum. | Bentley, who was opposed to many Gehringer and Harry Hellman. That some who are deceased. 1951 graduating class. n • of Secretary Acheson's policies, was Alumni members nre being urged [ . j night Baldwin asserted that lhe baseball players of that day were Charles Hinman and John Galla­ convinced that there was too much by Mrs. Cla»<s.n Matson, general i , communist Influence in the de­ chairman, tu obtain their reservn, luster than those of bls day because I gher. ' partmenl. But he is careful In Uom tor dinner .. CvnH-j H.-.s ' «-d--d • >1. >Sec. l> of their belter training and coach-1 Continued from Page ids statements about that Influ­ service or Stebbins Drug store ori Hubbard said, explaining that the mg. ence. by calling Mrs. Matson. Hastings 1 Hastings baseball team branched In 1935 he was presented lhe sil­ Race* Rile .. . out and took on almost all comers. 4156. No individual announcements ’ Wallace, former city clerk who Hastings played Indianapolis ver pass through the efforts of thy j I Continued from Pave 1 Rec D resigned in June or hhb to girtnto nre being mailed out this year {■ nation's sptr/tswritrrs. Generally There is no admission chnrge for business, Monday night was con­ u piuyer has to remain In the ma­ events would make conditions much the ('ummunist party,** he says. ). lost, v-j. and defeated the strung jors 10 years before being entitled worse. firmed by Uie City Council as a those not attending the dinner. 1 Pittsburgh Browns. But 1 knew individuals who were, Il was explained that one block Mrs. VunValkenbung will speak! member of the board of review to lhe lifetime pass. nt the fairgrounds, known on Ure arid are, deliberately or through on "America's Roll in World Af­ ' 111 1884 Baldwin and McGuire after appointment by Mayor John The imm U hwcrlbed to "loADY 'map as Market Square, would re­ stupidity, toilowing the party line. ..I*, at a. the mr banquet Dauoitr. lul,lrd l,lr «»»»»«"• n»d thrr,. fairs" W Hewitt. He succeeds Charles TH. b well ‘>b clom h.MU, Bald- BA1J3WIN in appreciation of long vert to the City tf tire property If you want to be ciiarltable, you Hinmai). who resigned .to accept can cull it stupidity." l. ... h„r ha.lna UB.d la »'«.d up IfeoUbV. u„l> - and meritorious service." It is signed Appointment as supervisor In m. aPu .( lb. Woman'. rl.V I 1BoU‘ “r"‘, leai ,u by William Harridge, president of Members of the Rotary club are Lockwood volunteered thul^traffic I 1946 Franklin Beckwith. World raH, la>< Smamtar. ; ll‘" “W l.-a,w and the American league, and Ford C. hazards hicrra.se on thr days races inviting guests to attend and the Wur JI veteran, was appointed to Ww ha. Im. Mai, chairman M: D",“‘1 -‘mur-d a i Frick, of lhe National league. Rotary Anns ure invited to hear are held. Mattson told the Council succeed Wuilace. UmMlrt.laanFmlnanm. or Woman',.;«'™ mli. U ...mbihnlUm bur Bnthat a tciicc has been placed the talk. President Bill Best sug­ 'Xi' a around the fairground:., hiudeilng gested that women come about 12:45 Graduation ... won the coveted second award for I I estate man. gave a summary of parking lor employees of his nun- to hear Bentley's tai*. li Michigan for outstanding work in । * “ (Continued from Pace 1. Sec. 1» lleglsUlion in 1949 The award wa•" < presented at the General Federation | I of Women’s clubs meeting held In J •Dr. Olert's address will be fol-1 Boston. b»W> b. Urn pra-mutkrn H,a 1 * Class of 1951 bv Prlncinal Veldmuii 'Kovtrnors appolniee to the <xi Noted Speaker to Talk at Alllliini » . Banquet June 1 , _ • , Now in full swinff K.T.n*™.'1 S’Ts.b'S.b't: ™ STS! 2.x, PENNEY’S 1951 SUMMER DRESS X"um“b cb"X.n'.<“£,'»■ mambar. o. .ha Bend., wse.s gram. Hr. The graduation speaker. -------Olert. Is a native of Holland where he was born December 12. 1904 He; received an AB. degree from Hope college in 1926 and a BD. degree from Western Theological Seminary in from uw.. - . Ill 1929 1040 and a Tn.M. All..-,. -IVU, vdle Presbyterian Seminary in 1030.1 ut which time he was ordained. I Cor Damaged A car driven by K Jmnr* Otuka [ 19. Route 1. Cloverdale, traveling j north . on the Norris road, wxs darn-j aged when the steering wheel vanf I off and the machine went oft the I west side of 'lie highway and rolled | Damage was cstimulid nt 1100 with LOTS MORE brand new styles arriving every day! Rayori Bemberg SHEERS rtEAHlR® — Ttwiw DIR’ SwHOoWutTW*^ssfurNITure PERENNIAL PLANTS tow PRICES The Elizabeth circle of the Meth­ odist church will have a potluck supper at Caledonia Park. Cale­ donia. Wednesday. May 23. at 1 pm. In case of unfavorable weather they will have it in the church. Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet with Mrs. John Hoevenair. 529 E. Thom. Thursday. May 24 at 2 pan. The Quimby Ho-pital Guild No. 30 will meet with Mrs. Grover Mar­ shall on Thursday afternoon, Muy24. The Grace guild meets at the home of Mrs. Jack Sernps. 215 E. Grand. Wednesday. May 25 at 7:30 Plainwell—U S. 131 Between Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids IVIRYTHING YOU GIT IN A Photo detaching belt tu uie clean- jTg PEVtlOPWG -« PRINTING cleaner in front ... the CNLRRGING liiurr. wall), uphobury, everything abovt Jumbo Prints - 6c Enlargements 49c and up r EFFICIENT CLEANER RUGS AND CARPETS each quick, thorough cleaning 61 ruga remove nwxe embedded dirt and dutt than many times over with any conventional suction type A POWER-DRIVEN WAXER-POLISHERI DEVELOPING FREE Eastman Kodaks and Films D FFh\ THE CORNER l\ L L U J DRUG STORE Prized for that dressed-up look, cool feeling no age liniit! Treasured ... because of their soft muted colors, gentle lines, refreshing prints. Be­ GOfS MUCH tow flrtNrtUM cause they’re sheer heaven to wear . . MODEL 5-250 No need to pay 150 00 Lx *• >84^ new Eureka $-250 with in Crer-driren polisher docs a utiful professional iob bare floors and linoleums. and easy to launder. Your siae is here juniors’, misses’, women’s, and half sixes. AE-2743-24 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY BE SMART BUY TWOI BE SMART BUY TWO! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 17. 1M1 rAOI FOUR ju»l os much In force last June as shall before the Senate Committees dgnt offer any new facta in his on Armed Services and .Foreign Rc- speech. The United States took the risk Uyoni was mostly in contradiction Secretary Marshall's testimony in* •I m ui of a world war when the Korean to Uutt given last week by General cheated that the administration Douglas MacArthur. ••police action” was undertaken. hopes and believes that the Com­ B. *«- COOK. IdllW In one detail, however, both men munists will eventually lire of suf­ Evtdcncj produced by Secretary were in agreement — There Is no SCIKKTY SIXTH YEAR fering huge losses in Korea and will Mlu Marjorie Bryans, daughter of ■ Manhall clearly proves that Gen. definite plan in sight to bring the then be willing to accept reasonable Mr. and Mrs Howard Bryans, of MacArthur made only one error. He Korean •’incident" to an end. Secre­ terms of peace. Thus we will have 910 W. State street, repeated her indulged in Uie old American habit tary Maraliall states that the objec­ nuptial vows to Robert Noffke, son prevented the conflict from spread­ of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Noffke. of of expressing hLs convictions freely. tive there is to "buy time." ing and will have gained time to Middleville. Saturday afternoon tn He did not disobey a single order or Time for.what? a double ring ceremony read at 3 prepare our defense. directive. There is basis for argu­ The price In terms of casualties pm. by the Rev. Lesson Sharpe ment as to whether any of his state­ seems rather steep, unless some­ in the Kirk house of the Pres­ kUDJT Like all policies, that will be fine byterian church in the presence of ments were in violation of a direct­ thing rather tremendous is In view ureau If it works. However, from lhe the immediate families. ive which said that “no speech, (about 350,000 total UN casualties of standpoint of comparative popula­ The bride was attired in a pink press release or other public state­ which 65,000 are American; most tions. Red China can stand to lose suit with navy' accessories and her ment concerning foreign policy of the fest North Korean>. ' ten men to our one. In the mean­ corsage was of while carnations. should be released until It had clear­ Her only attendant was her sister. lime, we will be Spending infinitely ance from the Department of State In evaluating Secretary Marshalls Mrs. Marvel Briggs, who_ wore a more in arms, ammunition and light yellow suit. Her corsage was of . and the Department of Defense.” views on China, one must remember supplies than China to keep up this yellow roses. NEWSPAPER Alim that he was one of those responsible 1 In speaking of the military Value of comparative rate of destruction. Ralph Noffke, brother of the Formosa to U. S defense or in for withdrawing active US. support ‘ Thus, the total drain is likely to be groom, served as best man. affcrliu: to confer in the field with from the Nationalist Chinese and A reception was held in the church comparatively heavier on ua than on parlor following the ceremony with Chinese military leaders concerning thus making it possible for the Red ' the Chinese. Miss Elizabeth Brinker acting as (terms of surrender, was he infring- hordes to move in. Mr. Marshall master of ceremonies. | ing on foreign policy? urrepled lire odmlubtreUon vie. In commenun« on lhe reme qureAfter the traditional cutting of <h.l lhe Red Chmere were not Core„pb, the three-tiered wedding cake, the .upporl- Misses Use Bachmann, Patrica C h I T A D I A I 1 A,|miral Dcnfield lost his Job as munut. but merely .m.rire relorm- w Schaffer. Betty Shults. Anne Brink­ p0,,c,„. t D I I U K I A L I finer of Nava) Operations because er, who .hould hum . pUr, In lhe „ er. and Mrs. Neva Kenyon com(CoallnuM Iron rw 1. s«. 1> “ oprawn. More a ren- government of Chiang Kai-shek. In Ihh. Mr. hbreluU and lhe TrumM. ‘ •wl"1 «”"» lo,‘10 , •ra>y u drelrwrt >rer o> our ollw. »«»»«■-■ '»nd >l lire request admmuiniunn hove proren re be.1"- •'•“•'■ler in Kore.? Are you the aimless diift that is getting us liu of our enemies »na tree ..1 out.. !»' of that committee* eommtnre. dlllenn, differing from tram -.nowhere will be replaced by some­ the IVqimnn Truman nhretnh'HlHrtH administration totally wrong. The Chinese Reds. Kni,'K t0 let 11 ... *I those 'hr—n of 'ho ■elves — those seem to he factors •■*” ««*'"» 1thing more poalUve. ’ Gen. Albert Wedemeycr. a brilliant were OmmunbU. u„u hud bul <me that have contributed to our lack i.bjeehve U> view ..'re rpme oWeehve ,hls U""'d “*•“ of decision and leadership in world military leader and profound stu­ .. CqmmunUU eeerjuhere, In Ube ™““‘ dent of Oriental peoples and nation*, 'affairs. oier lhe noeemmrbl .nd hquld.re * ’» »° ™ ‘h' P“',k’ ,Wh" *’ had an idea fnr saving China from Ml opixwuon. Mr, M.rMren. Uo. wr pl.n or wh.1 l» the other plan Appeasement of an enemy lias, the Communists. Hl* views did not ... the one who Mipprared lhe re-'w >“ thLP“‘"*’ I coin cldc with those of the adminproven to be a poor way to avoid port or Oe„. Alhrq, Wedemeyer an “ ,Thr" “ ™ trouble. Poaslbly the same thing isi 1st ration so he was shunted to an report. “’1"slr>’ "> 1',lt •“ tru« when it rtimrs to appeasement unimportant command. Gen. Mac-' Chia. ..«l the ftr Eu.l trair£ OThti Me-lunied - oul '"ouread. .1 b.uUre»u.Ul»ere.y | Arthur cxpripiM'd dcTinHe lireaSTkntf I of an “ally.” . „.„„leuly .reun.tr At the Y°“ ““ " was fired. On the other hand a man < . .. , . , that them k no war. There is there is is aa1 If we refuse to take decisive ac­ Ijke William O’Dwyer who was critl- time, i however, the conclusions and savage war there.” . of Gen. Wedemeycr tion now in Korea for fear of pre­ cizcd by a senate committee under recommendation i : Declaring that the “dreadful cipitating World War III. we can’t Democratic control for association differed < radically from those of the' slaughter” in Korea must not go on help but wonder — What- assurance with criminal elements in New York iadministration. So. the report was ljust to "buy time” to prepare this, did Mr. Truman have last June that City gets White House praise. Harry buried deep in Washington archives । country for possible war with the' his “police action” in Korea would Vaughan, a bumbling clown who gels and ; the general, himself, assigned ‘Soviets, Gen. MacArthur declared: not develop into a full scale war himself mixed up with influcpce 'to an unimportant post. . , , ! “Our losses, on our side arc a; Why wasn’t he concerned with a rackets, deep freezes, etc., becomes! Gen. MacArthur stated in his quarter of a million men. World War III, at that time? ... _general ____ I ____ a major and a White House testimony before the senate com’ The enemy probably has lost 750.It is evident now that he and his | aid. Both of these men “conform” to mittres that, in permitting the Reds:™ e»*uaUic». There are 145.000 of advisors grossly underestimated the the administration line — a quality to take over Chinn, the United ‘Hem lhat now Pr,son bVU strength of the North Korean troops, that apparently carries more weight . the attitude of Red China and the with the Truman administration States committed its worst political -pena. prisoners. blunder in the post 100 years in1 “But « million men in less than strength and determination of our I than ability, moral character, brlltlw •Pacific. - • - - ---------- -Lclcicn-JUPuUtt «lf JlShJIPHi.m lcsh •■aihes'.’in lhe UN. He uietr apparent-Hrarftw. tfuabiy of service, etc. In the light of recent events, that t,lnn ',cven months of this conflict, ly failed to consider the mutual 1 .j. ... Marjorie Bryans, Robert Noffke On Honeymoon Th* Hastings Banner U U B Madeline Enzian .Pennock Hospital (Continued from Pago 1, Sec. 1) Pledges Troth to watt generator furnishes emergency Ceci” M. Boyer power. The X-ray department hat Mrs. Carl Conrad. RoutqT, Dowl- 1a new X-ray diagnostic machine Ing, U announcing lhe mgagmant ,and the kitchen has been oomof har daughter. Madeline Marie plutely remodeled. Mr. and Mrs Meryl Boyer, 338 W. Thorn street. Madeline is employed at the E. W. m company and Cecil la an em­ ployee of lhe Grand Rapids Book­ case ft Chair company. The bride-elect will be graduated on June 1 from Hostings High school and Cecil was graduated with the Class of 1948. No wedding date has been set, - BU New Idea Club Plans Meeting at Barlow Lake June 4 the New Idea club last Tuesday eve­ ning. with 11 present. Mrs. Ida Mc­ Coy being the only absentee. pleted serving the guests. Miss Naida Bryans took care of the gifts. About 90 guests were present- The out of town guests came from Bat­ tle Creek, Middleville. Vermontville, Grand Rapids, Charlotte, Caledonia and Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noffke left for a two-week wedding trip through the south. Upon their return they wilt reside at 110 8. Broadway. The hospital's telephone system Includes a private exchange served by six trunklines and furnishing 33 extension phones. Phones are avail­ able in patient’s rooms on request. Two new automatic oll-flred boilers have, been installed and the laun­ dry has been re-roofed and has new ventilating equipment. Automatic sprinklers have been Installed In the basement and stairways, and fire doors placed In each elevator lobby, the boiler room and garage and there is a fire alarm system. The new hospital Includes nurses stations on all floors, a new office, a new twr>room isolation suite two new delivery- rooms and a new labor room, nurses, utility rooms, two new large operating rooms^doctors’ and nurses’ locker rooms, a new waiting room on the second floor, air condi­ tion operating and delivery rooms, and dozens of other new facilities that must be seen to be appreciated. Legion Auxiliary Team Officiates at Hickory Corners The Hastings American Legion Auxiliary was well represented Mon­ day evening when the Initiation team went to Hickory Comers to officiate at the Induction of a large group into that Auxiliary. Following lhe regular meeting, the ritualistic work was well performed by the Hastings Unit and each member of the team was remem­ bered with a gift, the district presi­ dent, Mrs. Lydia Rogers, also receiv­ ing a corsage. Four Couples Enjoy Early Breakfast and Sunday at Lake Shore Following the J-Hop Saturday evening, Harry Leonhardt enter­ tained at a five o’clock breakfast Bunday morning, places being laid for eight. Those present were Misses Helen Frandsen. Nancy Barrett. Jo­ ann Burr and Evelyn Bryans, also tings and Barry county firms and Norman Ziegler. Charles Miller and individuals who contributed over Dick Ashton. Later they motored to 1140.000, including Interest Tht Lake Michigan. W. K. Kellogg Foundation g>ve 8133.000, including interest, and the Their guests enjoyed seeing the federal government 1156.800. Hospi­ pictures recently painted by Mrs. tal reserves made available brought Keller in Florida wnd favors from the total for the project tn 8470,400. "" presented to the guests. GIFTS 1 For The GIRL GRADUATES Moonlight White assistance paot -betVire'n • Snwct ! ’*As one’would ex|>ect. the testi- statement does not appear to be ex-’ have already gone, and It grows Russia and Red China which was' mony of Secretary ol Defense Mnr- aggeralcd or inaccurate; Gen Mar-,more savage every day. shall, it must be remembered, was) 1 h*M ran,w’ bru*h “,al °n “ a one of the architects of the policy Korean skirmish. I believe that is lhat made this Communist rise to something of such tremendous irnIjxiwer possible. portancc that it must be solved and I Gen. Jdarahali’s motives in this * cannot be solved by lhe nebulous China incident were, as they always P™*™ of sa*'lnK “lve> t,mc’ and •liiivc lx’-n and will be. beyond rc-iwc w111 Prepared.’ or ’we will iproach. But in this instance, his ln better shape two years from ■judgement prwak-ta-bc totally in now’ “ wh2£?L™Br’5umrn.tali2P‘ "I don’t know* whether wc will, or ; error. not; and neither do you, because । President Truman’s assertion that you do not know, and none of us the free nations by their stand in know the capacity of the enemy. "He may build faster than we do. ■Korea have ’stopped the march of , Communism in Asia.” can be dis- I could not tell you ” I missed as a bit of wishful thinking.' One thliiB is certain as a result All of us hope that lhe sacrifice of ’ American lives in Korea will help to of this testimony — Because a great achieve that objective — but there toldier and a great citizen dared to ' is afisolutcly no tangible evidence as risk his career to bring facts to yet to-indicate that Communism has public attention, dust will be shaken been stopped — nor did the presi- from stuffy US. foreign policy and the new lingerie .^GRADUATE, that fits divinely Astounding! Artemis mixes moonbeams with lace, and brings you They really Move! tmgaric you can mix and match Into gift sets... or keep for your own enjoyment. Whispering rayon crepe, so misty with lace and nylon net. Nylon Slips Loce trimmed ond tailored. 85.98 up Crepe Slips Lace trimmed with Cj wide self ruffle. 83.98 up Nylon Panties 81.98 UP Nylon Bras 82.50 up She’s wearing a dress tselcctca from our Graduation Group, of course) she'll remember always as Beautiful Nightgowns a wondrous fashion honor. Most flattering and Nylon, Rayon and Batiste. practical, too — cause she'll wear it all through 82.98 up Summer with happy pride at very special events! n/cw/t Tmditional Jeview Like magic, lhese smart atcoh rest on your lie wilhoul visible /aliening, yet hold tie firmly in place. Doorknocker really knocks; pump handle really pumps. Choose from several spirited styles, all with parts that actually movel We hove a fine selection of Hosiery in 60 and 51 gauge. AH the popular new shades for Spring and Summer. Sheer Nylon Summer Jewelry Beach, Bracelets and Earrings to match. Red, white, pink and coral. $1.00 up McPhanlitt ami /hdocialc-i WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Summer Purses Gloves Pink and White only. ‘ White plastics and Natural Straws, $1.50 up Look for famoiia ‘Trgde-N«me’ labels on lhe things you buy . ... you'll find them here! PARMAHM $1.98 up �I PAGB FITS THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUB8DAT. MAY I?. INI Co. Normal Grads Given Positions In Barry Schools i County Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop has announced that 14 out Of the 18 members of the County Normal school graduating class have already been engaged to teach In rural schools for the 1951-62 year. Nine of the 18 have positions in Barry schools, Supt. Lathrop said. Mbs Marjorie Blough will teach Al the Burroughs school. Mbs Anita McGlocklln and Miss Donna John­ son at Dowling. Clarence Martz. Jr., al the Tanner school and Mrs. Ro­ berta Rau at the Brown school. I Engaged as lhe teacher at Barney Mill b Miss Dorothy Shuriow. Mbs Janet Slocum will teach at the Dur­ fee and Mbs Joan Slocum at the Striker. Mbs Margie Tobias will teach at the Weeks school. Miss Mary A. Huizinga, of Alto, will teach in Kent county, as will Miss Ethel Miller and Mbs Lena Nagel. Both arc from Middleville. Mbs Barbara Stephenson, of Char­ lotte, will teach In Eaton county. SupL Lathrop also announced Eleanor Frey will teach al the Briggs school, replacing Harry Stev-’ •ns. At Dowling, Mlu Johnson will have the pupils from the kinder­ garten through the third grades and Miss McGlocklln the upper grades. Louis Neubert, who taught at Striker this year, will teach at the Culver school In Johnstown township. Ruth Larabee has been engaged as Uie second teacher at the Wel­ come Comers school, to teach with Mrs. Lola Wickham. Tiie enroll­ ment of 31 is expected to increase to 42 or more. Mrs. Gertrude Fuhr will teach at Coats Grove, replac­ ing Miss Ruby Cogswell. Succeeding Miss Eva Troutwine Middleville as soon as they find housing. MIDDLEVILLE Next Monday, May 21. has been ..... —□ Students of the music department set for taking of the school census and also the faculty cook-out. School of T-K school are presenting their Marywood Academy in which thetr daughter, Janice, had part. "* ‘ * Mra. C. A. X. Lund will entertain Hoapltai Guild No. 36 at her home thb Wednesday evening. Miss Harrington and leckrone Married Friday 16787988 81 sus. Weather conditions being ok., -~-*-*****~^****Tuesday evening. May 22, at 8_pm. the cook-out win be held at Mur-. POWERS ECHOES in the school auditorium. There phy's Point. Gun lake. ______ j will be no admission but an offer­ The Junior and senior classes of: Mr. and Mrs. John Flnkbetoer ing will be taken. T-K school arc making elaborate The program will feature singing plans for their annual dinner dance were weekend guests at the Miner Palmer home. Mrs. Dori* Olson La by the 6th and 7th grades, each thb Friday evening, May 18. at the also zpendlng several days at the grade separately in folk music. school. Palmer home, recuperating from a Other features will be a cornet duet, Mra. Richard Allen, accompanied recent operation. Sunday they were by Kenneth Bender and Vinal Ta­ all dinner guests of the Palmer's bor. Jr., and Miss Norma Davis Will by her mother in law. Mrs. Glenn daughter. Mra. Ethel VanBickle, and give a declamation, “A Fantasy,” Allen, were guests of Mrs. Earl Mar­ shall near Nashville. Thursday, at family, in Middleville. A Sunday as a special feature. a party shower for Mrs. Allen, Jr., evening guests al the Palmer home The concert will close with sev­ were Don Olsen and children, of Elma Hoffman. Mr*. Marie Cole eral numbers by the high school lhe former Louise McKelvey. The recent bride received many lovely Grand Rapids, and Russell Palmer chorus of 100 voices. The concert gifts. Nice refreshments and games I and family, from near Hastings. Ing at lhe Banyrille school and is directed by Herbert Phillips. In­ Monday was Judy Bedford’s-fifth made a very pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Helen Sharp, who taught in structor. Mrs. Clara Hopkins, mother of ji birthday and In her honor Mra. Orangeville this year, will leaeh The school band concert on Friday Mrs, Max Wilson, celebrated her I■ Bedford entertained Mrs. Coral Fer­ night was enjoyed by many. How­ Passing j ris and children and Mm George Pauline Raymer, who has been ever the attendance was smaller 90th birthday May 14. Mother's Day with her at the Wlbon Bedford and children. * Mr. and the teacher at the Bristol school, than such a musical warrants. hom6 Sunday were a son and1 Mrs. Don McVey were Sunday din­ will teach at Quimby next year, and The Board of Education of T-K daughter tn law. Mr. and Mrs. ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Quimby's teacher. Mrs. Mlldrfd school was recently served with a Btolles at Algonquin lake. * 8/8«t Mater, will go to the Norton school petition requesting the board to George Hopkins, of Lansing, and Jack Frost was a Sunday dinner Stella Tuckerman will leach at the call another special school election her granddaughter. Mrs. Charles guest of hla brother. Albert Frost, Bradfield, husband and little daugh­ and family. Bristol. on the proposed Elementary School ter, of near Barlow lake. Monday Mr. and Mra. Clarence Gilding, of The Banflcld .teacher will be Mrs Expansion plan, which was turned evening she was guest of honor at Lydia Burchett and Beatrice Straub down on a former election. The a gathering at the home of Mrs Hastings, were Wednesday callers at will teach at Mayo. Board of Education has set Mon­ Peter Petersen. Mrs Hopkins b ac­ the Corner Schondelmayer home. * , Sunday guests at the Schondclday. May 28 as date for the special tive and appears much younger than _____ tnayer_______ home_____ were_____ their_____ sons._ ____ Milo election. her years. .> and family, fnmilv of at Lake Ijtke Odessa; Gde&sa' Forest Fnrrst Mr. and Mra. Wm. McKevitl ar­ Paul Bibs, son of Mr. and Mrs.' and family, of Hastings; their rived in Middleville after spending Clark Bliss. Sr., wiio recently was daughters, Mra. William Hall and five pleasant months in Los Angeles. home on furlough from the army! family, of Wayland, and Mra. Berl Calif , with their son. James and *' “ of* Hastings. A **Mr. and •* * Mra — family. They also report the recent camp in Calilonua. landed in Japan Moina, Ronald Bumgarner were Sunday arrival of their second great grand- on April 13 and is stationed at Camp guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice clylld. a little girl born to Mr. and Youngham. Paul recently has been Harper. * Mrs. Max Ferris spent Mrs. James McKevitl. Jr. .The Me- elevated to private, first class. Sunday afternoon with her mother Keviits reached Grand Rapids Fri­ DesIm Callers A card from Dr. Frank B. Shaw at Hastings, and Mr. Ferris with hU day and vizlted their daughter. Mrs. mother, Mra. Bert-Ferris, near Fine Day Ehigh and family, until Sun­ states he b at the DeWitt Conval­ escent home in Hastings and would lake. * The John Teunessen family day evening. spent Sunday afternoon with her Frank Lee, longtime resident and be very glad to have his old friends parents. Mr and Mra. Henry Kieft. .retfeed.grocery Uian. was rcmlndrii of another birthday, his 82nd May 6 when hb son in law and wife. Mr. other birthday. May 5. was honored. A good thing to remember when and Mra. Frank Brown, of South with a birthday dinner at the home cooking chicken In any manner is Bend. Ind. and hb nephew. Mr. and of her son, Wendell, in Grand Rap­ leu. Others oin.n present were wen- Mr. m. Lyons uotj lh “ ««"■ •“ mt.U Mra. Ben Lee, of Grand Rapids, were ids. ; and their son and daughter In law. coo *t at l05* temperature. guests of himself and daughter. Miss Edna, for lhe day. Wc hope he Is, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyons and children, also of Grand Rapids. still around ;for many more celebra­ | Mra. V. V. Tabor and her troop of tions. Jerry Shaw, of Grand Rapids, b Brown lea will have their final picnic . _ new . ' . clerk in the Tabor ---- .j — ... unrt bniw* the drug Monday. Miiv May ot 21. and hope tn to h:ivr have store. Wendell Fultz, former clerk. | it at John Ball park in Grand Rapwho resigned his position recently. Ids. is now working In Grand Rapids.! Wednesday. «... May n 23. has been set Mr. Shaw and wife will locate In as the day when mothers of children who will enter kindergarten in the fall, will visit school. There will be a mothers' meeting in the school cafeteria at 2 p.m. Mbs Barbara Wilcox, of the County Health de­ partment. yill dbcuss health proce­ dures before the 'children enter school. Mbs DcRykc. kindergarten teacher, will abo discuss problems and Mr Schippcr and Mrs Van Wcelden. kindergarten teacher for next year will be present and answer questions. Mra. Bonneville and Mra. I Kaechele will care for the children ■ while the mothers attend the mcel-| Ing Refreshments will be served in lhe cafeteria. Members of the Middirvilla' Woman's Reading club who planned; to attend the annual meeting of County Federation of Women's clubs at Hastings, were Mesdamesi Ivan Payne. Ray Potts. Wm. Camp­ bell. Elmer Bender. Reg Cridler. T. J. Berry. Chas. Robertson, Robert Smith, Marc Squier. Paul Faulknet. Vinal Tabor. Art Kenyon. B. C. Swift. W R. Harper. Lura Welch. L. E. Hamilton. Mabclle VanWeclden and Miss Evelyn Geukes. Mrs V. V. Tabor b retiring as county ( president after a two-year term. Sunday. May 20. will be Lay Women's Day at First Methrxiist church. Several ladles will have. parts in the service Mrs' Louis. Grcltenberger. of Grand Rapids, well known in the WSCS, will spcffic. Mrs. Grettcnbcrger was a guest I speaker last year and always has I an inspiring message. James Pnlhcmus. MML3, arrived j home Sunday by plane on an 18-dayl furlough. Jimmie has been stationed on ship nt Cuba but when he re-1 turns, will go to Norfolk. Va. '* Mr mid Mrs. James Robertson entertallied on Mother's Day her parents. Mr and Mrs. Julian Pntts. Mr and Mrs Alex Potts. Mr and Mrs. Glen after down payment Dean and children and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Finkbcinrr and children. I Not only do you pay $.10 less for this new G-E—• A crowd of 19 in all, a nice table I but you get all the de luxe features found in lhe yAlr and Mrs Robert Rugg and comparable 1950 model! two children, of Grand Rapids, were: There's a stainless stool freezer; new closely wired, Mother's Day guests of his parents. Mr and Mra. James Rugg. Little, rustproof aluminum shelves; giant bottle storage; Freddie, who has been wearing a famous G-E scalcd-in refrigerating system; and lire cast because of an injured leg bone, great features shown below! expects to have it removed Jills. week. The Ruggs* daughter, Mrs. ■ You'll always be glad you bought a G-E! Milton Larsan and little Stevie, re­ turned home to Grand Rapids Wed­ nesday evening after a few days'' stay while Mrs. Larsen was rccuperatlng from the flu * Mr. and Mrs Elton Lawrence and three children | spent Mother's Day with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lincoin, tn Dowagiac. Mrs. David Chase is spending the DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days 2651 Nites. 757FI1 rings on a white satin pillow. Attending Mr. Leckrone as best man was Frederick W. Skinner, of Cadillac, and sealing the guests were Alvin Cruttenden and Max Hlilsamer. nephew of the groom. A reception immediately following the ceremony was held In the Parish Emmanuel Xpbcopal church was) house. Miss Margaret Britten cut the ecene of a lovaly wedding FridayUthe four-tiered cake at the lace­ evening al 7 o'clock when Patricia! covered table. Assisting about the Lou Harrington, daughter of Mr. room were Miss Sue Harrington, and Mra. Lloyd Wilkins. <18 & Mra. Owen Thomas. Miss Dorothy Washington, exchanged vows withi Reynolds and Mrs Andrew Kennedy. Harry DeWayne Leckrone, son of' For their honeymoon in the east. Mrs. Cuma Leckrone. of Laming,. the bride chose a white tailored suit with navy accessories. Her corsage before 150 tueata. The Rev. Don M. Oury, pastor,, for traveling was of white carnaofficiated at the double-ring cere­. tions. After today lhe newlyweds are to mony Flowers used for the setting in­ Guests from away attending the cluded gladiolus, phlox and snap­ dragons in the altar vases and the nuptials were frortt Cadillac. Breth­ chancel aeu were also filled with ren, Olivet. Battle Creek. 'Lansing. flowers with palms on either side. Kalamazoo. Caledonia. Muskegon. Mra. Sadie Mae Palmer, organbt, Grand Rapids. Williamston and played the traditional processional North Manchester. Ind. and recessional marches and before The new Mrs. Leckrone Is em­ Uie ceremony played “Because" and ployed in lhe office of the Viking “O Promise Me." Miss Phyllis Shef­ corporation and her husband Is field. sototel, sang "I Love Thee," by employed at Goodyear Bros. Rnrngc Greig. The bride wu given In marriage by her step-father. . She was attired In a white nylon marquisette over taffeta gown, bal­ lerina length. The round necklin* was trimmed in lace and she wore white mitts. Her veil was shoulder­ length and she wore a double strand of pearb. He bouquet was of white CAUj) Owl carnations lied with lover's knots. The matron of honor wa* her ab­ ler. Mra. Alvin Crultenden. who wore a grey gabardine suit with white accessories. Both mothers wore dresses of navy blue with blue accessories and identical corsages of red roses Kand white carnations. , The .flower, girl wua little Susan Sanborn, niece of the bride, who wore a lilac floor-length dress with matching halo and carried a basket of rose iwtab. Jeffrey Kimmel.) nephew of the bride, carried the *‘ Transformed for Annual J-Hop Event The Hastings High gym was trans­ formed into a veritable South Sea Island scene Saturday evening for the annual J-Hop which was at­ tended by about 160 couples. The theme was "Ball-Hal" and a life-sized Flamingo was In the pond in the center of the floor. A water­ fall In a comer was illuminated by colored lights. . Silver stars against tlie blue sky and paim trees added to the atmos­ phere and there were even girls in native costume to punctuate the setting. Prom Chairman Edward Bush and Connie Herman led the grand march, followed by Gerald Merrill and Ann Slocum. The couples danced to lhe music of Eddie Cornhill and his orchestra, of Kalamazoo this is Monotone Gingham HIGHLANDS DAIRY K-B supply “SoVs on,y SHIP-SMOKE Here's a wonderful blouiel In clear, true monotone plaid, each box oullined with a while, subtle satin overstripe - exclusively SHIP 'n SHORE, interesting, unusual. Immaculotqly tailored, this gay blouse has a lillle-girl collar that buttons up or lies flat. In ever lovely, ever washable combed gingham—Sanforiied, colorfast. Sizes 30 to 40. $2QQ— f dreamed I danced AS LITTLE AS $0.00 PER WEEK NEW B.2-CU-FT lhe Charleston SPACE MAKER m my SO MANY DE LUXE FEATURES! , - _ _ _ _ :_ _ _ trayil Let you pick out one Hold 1i bushel of fruits and enough to keep BOB b WOODY'S 146 W. SUU St Phone 2701 Aufhorfrwd Deafer G ENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Bruce. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan, Jr., and sons, had as Mother's Day guests his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan. Sr., his aunt. Mrs. Lourelta Tungate, and the Ray Tolan family. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack; Corson, of Kalamazoo, attended the T-K school bend concert Friday' night and were accompanied home1 by Miss Charlotte Kenyon. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Art Kenyon and Rod­ ney went to the Corson home tor lhe day, and took Miss Charlotte to Grand 'Rapids where she is em-’ ployed. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd and Bove*. her mother. Mrs Jennie 7:.::. spent the weekend at Jackson with their sister and daughter, Mrs. Erma Price. * Robert Kenyon, who is a naval reservist, is expected home this Saturday from a two weeks' cruise on th* Great Lakes. Mrs. Isabelle Lepper, who has, been very ill. is with her daughter. I Mrs. J. L. Hodgson, at Kalamazoo.! where she would be glad to heat: from friends. Her address is Mrs. • Almana.l JC;. McCcazc!! gi daughter. Patrick, in Grgi Rapids Sunday to a piano recital “Dreaming backwards—ih.il\ me—back tn the torrid *20*a. Same skirt, same step... but I have u 195! figure! It’s lovely, lifted rounded lines for me... and matchless Maidenform fit shapes me up perfectly. Haven’t you dreamed of a bra like this? If you want 1 dtrsm of « figure, you'll wint out Maidenform bras. Come we our big. beautiful colketion! Shown: Maidenform'a Maidenelte* in white satin and lace...from 1.50 to 2.50. Just one of our weal collection. There i» a 'Dlaidtn lam for Every Type of Figure I YOU* FASHION ONUR IN HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 17. 1951 PAGE SLX Camp Fire Girls Out-last' Mothers Something a little different in the Cranp NllDtlAk form of a softball game took place JvCllC Ul I’lUpilulj Monday night at Tyden park. “'Sunday Afternoon 7 their mothers as opponents. The flrat two inrung*, everything went well, for the mothers. They were ahead, but their exhuberance soon disappeared and the final score —you guessed it—30 for the- girls. 8 for the tired mothers The Camp Fire girls perhaps had a motive in mind when they served their mother* dessert and coffee- ------ ------- 'of - Mr. Norma Sherman, daughter and Mrs.Smith Shfrman. of 436 E Marshall, and Robert NeUwn. son of Mr. and Mr* E J Nelson, ol Toledo. Ohio, were united tn mar ralge by the Rev. l<-aium Sharpe Ln tire First Presbyterian church pm. in the Sundav. May a. at presence of 150 guest* Church decoration* Included wed­ Mrs. Ray Olwn. ding basket* ot white snapdragon*, stock and carnations. The altar The George Deans. Ann and Mrs vusca h#tj white snapdragons. Eva Dean, had their Mothers Day slock and carnaUon*; celebration Saturday night with Thr bride wore a gown of while dinner in Grand Ruuids slipper saun with a Jong train and high neck. It had a fitted bodice. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cleveland self covered button* down the front ; are entertaining with dinner and and irg-o'-mutton sleeves tapering bridge for eight tonight. lhe Girdle Design I hat .Ictuullv harrows Ifuist, Hips, I hipis! Brfure the teremony. Mis* Beverly Drake sang “Because" and “Always, snd the organL*t Mr* Reid Bassett rendered several selections The maid of honor. Anne Bryant. wore a yellow taffeta. floor length gown fashioned like the' bride's but with short can sleeve* Her bouquet was of blue satin ribbon tuffs, cres­ daffodils with a cent style, yello Dr and Mrs D D Walton and The Rolf Bulling*. Mrs Myrtle matching head piece Mr and Mrs. George Sprague, of Bulling and Mrs. Zadae Vreeland, ot New York City, cotuins of the Wal­ Caledonia, left Monday for a ttfb MR AND MRS ROBERT NELSON The bridesmaid. M ton*. were luncheon guests of Mn weeks' motor trip to Washington. . To Reside tn Toll do. Ohio. After Honeymootf. Hershberger, wore an orchid taffeta. Mary Potter on Wednesday in La ris­ D.C. Crystal <Mra. B > has a cousin ftoor length town. alM with short ing who Is employed in the Pentagon Linen Shower cap sleeves fashioned like the bride' Her txniqwt ronMMwd of pink t-ojm Honors Bride-Elect ribbon tuffs, crescent style, blue iris. yellow daffodil' with matching head Mrs Charles Fan! and Mrs Ray:i ■ , <■ I mom! Fatil entertained with a linen shower Saturday for their niece, Both mother*. Mr* Stv-niiiin and i Catherine OBiien. o( Dunondalr. Mr*. Nelson wore an orchid corsage I whose marriage to Fred Spear* will Tlie grandmother pink rose* Tlie masiera of cereThe big evening ol the Junior. After a luncheon at the hotel, the motile* » e Mr and Mrs Burl Will nd the bc*t man was Neil Will The J-Hop was highlighted by u prt- guest.' were entertained at the home usher* were Jack Smith and Herbert prom dinner party given at the1 Of Mrs. Charles Faul. home of James Wlngerden for 12, • decoration.* were Green- and white । Tlie reccntion was held in the of hU school chums. u*.ed. Tiu- spotlight of Interest was Presbyterian chureh parlor*. Tho.'C Donna Gury Invited several of tile lhe green apd white umbrella that aho as'L'ted Robert prom-bound for a cooperative din-; graced the gift table. Tlie bride-tobe received many lovely gifts, Sherman Harold Sherman, ner tn her home from Woodland. DimonMrs. Smith Sherman. Jr.. Mrs HernlHily formally Many loriiiuny attired umren teenager' icciiMgri.' Kenneth - ere guests at Marshall for dinner' "J1'' '"”d Lansing attended | shower, li iniu:«>n before attending the formal party There were exciting pre - prom I ding. cake, punch, ice cream and events for most prom participants assorted nuts. TIME — THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 24. 8 o'clock Phoi 1951. at YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND BC FABULOUS Circus Dance is Slated for Country ““'Club Saturday The bride's traveling ensemble was a watermelon red suit, navy blue accessories and a corsage of many of the young people. white gardenias. Sunday the festivities were conThey spent their wedding trip untied when 11 large group who a;- «■ ■ f , ■ touring thr southern slates tended the prom went Michigan for the day. McBain. Middleville. Nashville. Lan■ Members........... of the Hastings Country ah All tn in i«ii. all. ii it ws. was a most exciting. exciting , ill , -mg. Grand Rapid*. Woodland Mil- wee-keixi and -intUV'lr gue*taim will go down in the ...... chib . ............ . .... - attend a I lord. Mason. Ann Arbor. Caledonia. memoir' —i— -< of the Junior* — 1 "circus rtntve" and Senioraf dance" at at. the the club Saturday | Battle Creek. Tecumseh and Way­ and tlrrlr friends a* one of the "big evening, dancing from 10 pm. until land. Gilt of „tatr guests ' ■ • • • -----ii urn. to the music of Roy Finstrom deals’ of a life time. i Al I Uta. Greensburg, and - Elkhart. ...... III.' iH.iirni«. Ind ; Toledo, and Grand Rapids, Thl* Is the second such affair of Mrs Frank Andru* ---------------------------D„. uni | favors will include -Ohio; Milwaukee. Wi«, and WaukeCharles Pott* were hreilesses to «»! PE4nuU nnd ballpoiu and the-entire |S t() (U)c«. on a carnival attheir bridge-luncheon for 16 at the Hotel; Hasting* Wednesday Spring flowers ,nosp)iere tome in Toledo. Oli: decorated the table*--------------------------------------- Members of the committee on I arranginicnt* arrarigi-iiicni.* include oiciuuc Mr. air. and .mu Mr*. I Hospit.nl Guild No 23 will meet Chet Kickintvcld. Jr, chairmen, and -------- May 22 at 8 Phi. for dessert with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fletcher, Mr. Stuart Clement. 610 8. Jeffer- and Mr Willard IhWrence. Mr. and Harty Thompson. Jr.. Mr and | Mra B M. Larkc. Mr and Mrs John Mr* Gerald Satider> will entertain । Armbruster and Mr a with a miscellaneous shower Friday Stephen '■111111 honoring Miss Norma Ho! 1 Kvm-ti Everett IPhelps. Mr. and Mra. Henry lister whose marriage to James Thompaon and- Mr and Mrs Willard Burns-will take place June 17. Smith ■■ ........................ Me CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Exciting Dinner Parties Precede Saturday s J-Hop Hastinps l.eddinn Store PERSONALS Free Lecture on liulon veil of three-auarter length was bordered Willi lace and held in place by a crowd of seed pearls. Her 1 bouquet was crescent style with garI denias with detachable corsage, a 1 shower of ribboa*. iovers knots and Ils 3674 and she has urged the trip and1 Ralph Burton. Mr. Mid Mn. Frank promises that she will show them Burton. Miss Ethel Burton. Mra. Chari Burton and her daughter. lhe sights of lhe Nation'* capital.. Phyllis, Mrs. Ingram, Mrs.- Kittle Richard Tolies and two of his five Holm and Mrs. Elsie Hhrriran, Detroit, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Barry youngsters, of. Ann Arbor, were at The Hotel Hastings was the scene Mrs. John Walton, of Kalamazoo. and Mra. Ethel Fisher. Battle Creek. of a lovely opening summer party and Mra Frances Crandall, of South Uie P. A. Toliea for Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs Kent Drake. South •■hen Mrs. Frink Andrus enter­ Bend. Ind., were Sunday guests ol Mrs. T. had to stay at home because Haven, and Mr. and Mra. Vane Wol­ tained 24 ladles for luncheon and Dr. and Mra. D. D. Walton the baby had been exposed to fing. Woodland, bridge Monday chicken pox and was just about due Mt. and Mra. Henry Hubert, ot Captain Lyle Chenoweth, of Camp Tiny blue vases filled with color­ Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with for Uie on set. so Just “tn case" Atterbury, Ind., spent the weekend they didn't make the trip, ful pansies graced the tables and Flossie Kuempel Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeland with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo soft colored lilacs made a lovely । Ross Dunn family left Sun­ cnenoweth. Route 5; Hastings;, also setting for thr guests to enjoy a day morning for Noblesville, Ind., returned Monday from a weekend Mr. and Mra. Sterling Weeks and son visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Del perfect afternoon, to visit his sister and family. Judge Vault, of La Fontaine. Ind. Morris, spent Sunday with' the Bridge honors went to Mrs. Char­ and Mra. Noe) Nell. They will attend Chenowelhs Those from away who came to les Potts. Mrs Harold Phillips. Mrs. the wedding of Mr Dunn's brothers R. G. Finnic. Mra. C. H. Truesdell. daughter at Zanesville, a suburb of attend the funeral of Mrs. E. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Mrs. Richard Groos and Mrs Harold Indianapolis, on Tuesday and will Burton Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. H ■ n.ilil return home Wednesday. The Raymond Kenyon's, of Dear­ Guests from away were Mra. Sam Price and her daughter. Nancy, who born. spent lhe weekend with Mra with Colonel Price ore visiting Mrs K's parents. Mr. and Mra. Fredrick H A. Adrounle Mrs. Adrounle and Granger and Mra. Inez Kenyon Editors Dick Cook and M. H. DeCol. Price and his family met in III Join Elton R. Eaton, editor । Japan. Colonel Price has recentlj come to the United States and will of tlie Plymouth Main, in Detroit for a holiday on Friday. b<- stationed at Fort Bragg. Guest of Mrs. Mary Everett and her sister. Mrs. Wm. Gorman, over SUBJECT — "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE SOLUTION Mr. and Mrs. William Cappon, of lhe weekend was Miss Mary Scher­ Stoney Point.* entertained with a DF BEING' merhorn. of Grand Rapids, who family dinner Sunday in honor ot finished in nursing at Blodgett hos­ Mr and Mrs Charles Warner. Other LECTURER — FRANK C AYRES, C S , of Indianapolis, pital In the same class with Mrs guests were Mr and Mrs HarryIndiana. Member of The Board of Lectureship of Everett. Interestingly, during World Lilly and family, of Grand Ledge: ell along War II Miss 8, who Is The Mother Church. The First Church of Ch^jt. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Faust. of In years, was persuaded to return Scientist, in Boston. Massachusetts B-llevm- and Victor Warner, of to lhe Blodgett hospital staff where i Hastings. she lias continued ever since and PLACE — CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM. 509 South St. Francis Guild of St Rose still remains os a valuable part of Broadway the hospital personnel. church will hold a social meeting al Mrs. Glenn Freeman returned the home of Mrs. Herman Maurer Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Thursday from Oulva. N. D.. where tonight. Thursday. Hastings. Michigan she had been visiting friends for Hotel Hastings Scene of Lovely Luncheon Monday Presbyterian Church -— Nt Cross stil undorcup for firm i . SI. DECORATOR CREATED SPRING EIGHT PIECE CROUP All of the sophistication . . the colorful beauty . , lhe superb comfort for which California furniture is noted is to be found in this group. The colors too toiletries reflect its smartness and gayety. See this magni­ ficent group, and realize what an outstanding buy it is. Pond' Cream Powder Modern Barrel Chain 29c Covered in colorful print­ ed fabrics, they make a brilliant "conversation 3c rouping Powder Powder SMART NEW COLORS AND DESIGNS Puffs SHOULD KEYNOTE YOUR SPRING 10c HOME INTERIOR plans DROP OUT TONIGHT AND BEGIN YOUR SPRING REDECORATING Moke-Up ARHID Modern Dinette Croup 29c of extension table, handsome server, and four chairs. .Specially Consists priced. Landeri Talcum Arrtd Dcodoronf 12c Refreshing 39c THOMPSON’S PURNITITRE HASTINGS' NEWEST " FURNITURE STORE Open Every Evening Evcept Monday Until 9 P.M ON M-37 - BEN FRANKLIN JUST WEST OF HASTINGS PHONE 2275 �FAGS Banv THE HASTINGS BANKER. THUMDAT, MAT 11, 1M1 Order Now For Memorial Day, May 30th Fresh Cut Flower Bouquets from $1.00 Mixed pots, Hydrangeas, Geraniums. Petunias and all other Decoration Day potted plants Phone 2744 and let us fill your urn HARM & BETTY WILCOX Hastings Flower Shoppe (Food Center Arcade) Hostings’ Modern Downtown Florist BONNET & GOWN SHOP Hastings' Camp Fire Girls are Busy Hastings' Camp Fire Girls very quleUy go about their business of learning to become better citizens. The girls have seven crafts In which they earn honors: home, out­ doors, creative arts, frontiers, busi■ ness, sports and games and citlzcnship. Besides working on these crafts, one of the most Important things that a Camp Fire Girl learns Is giving service to others. They have presented Pennock hos­ pital, convalescent homes and the Thomapple Valley home with favors such as May baskets, corsages and ’ scrapbooks. .' I At the present time they are en­ gaged in service work for Percy j Jones .hospital at BatUe Creek, j through the Junior Red Cross ot ■ which Mrs. Maynard Tucker I* chairman. The girls are collecting such things as pencils, comic books. I magazines, vases and making favors far Memorial Day. The local Comp Fire Board, with the thought in mind that Camp Fire Girls could be culled on in time of necessity to aid their friends and neighbors, have approved a Junior Piral Aid course for Junior High girls, and Junior Nurses Training for Horizon Girls to be included in their Fall activities. Ulis program Is being completed by Mrs. Richard Cook. Mrs. Prank , Carrothera, Mrs. Ralph Wilson and Mrs. Duane Miller. SOCIAL ITEMS Kenneth Osborne “ ttW**’’- ““ “'•" Weds in Indiana There-were 28 at a family dinner ... • • • I Honoring Mr. and Mra. D. A. I VanBuskirk, who left Tuesday for Spokane. Wash.. Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. Keller entertained their bridge ] dub Thursday evening. On Saturday evening Dr. and Mrs. Keller entertained eight at dinner, using a color motif of 'orchid and green each evening. Mis. Don Collins. Mrs. Byron Fletcher. Mrs. Willard Smith and] | Valeric were Monday luncheon guests ut the Park club in Kalama। zoo. English Toffee 2 layer rake, ritrn flaI'orctL iced with toffee iring. 5Dc NEW ! Assorted for firm support Fry Rolls Jelly Binmark* . . Fried Cin­ 51.50 > , namon with crunch top . . Jelly Donuta . . Orange Cur­ rent Slicka • glazed . . Sug­ ared Fat Balin . . Glazed or Sugared Donutn. 50c Doz, WE BAKE A LARGE SELECTION OF’ SPECIALITY BREADS Phone 2428 for ■Special orders BAKE SHOP 140 Attend Mother, Daughter Banquet Wednesday Night !• i Kenneth Osbome. son of Lawrence and Jennie Osborne, of Milo, was married, to Mrs. Audrac Thomas, of Battle Creek, in a quiet wedding Monday, May 7. In Angola. Ind., in the Chapel in the Garden. George Belson attended the groom ---------— and Miss Wanda VanDorsten. sister of lhe bride, attended the bride. Rev Glenn L. Utterback performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne left InA mediately on a honeymoon.through Smoky Mountains and will be at home to their many friends in Bat­ tle Creek on their return. Kenneth is employed at the Kel­ :logg FtxxT plant In Bailie Week. ' Speciol Event Friday at Club Of The Week Mrs. Frank Heckart and Mrs. Jack Lallommedleu were surprised with a birthday dinner at Mrs. LaHommedleu’a daughter, Mra.*Orvkl Schults, on Monday, May 14. In lhe evening Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Benslba. Route 3. Hastings, entertained them for supper. Those prewnt were Mr. and Mn. Jack LaHominedfeu, Mr. j»nd Mrs. Frank Heckart and daughter. Bonnie, and Mr. and Mra. Stanton Sensiba and children, Patty and Wesley. er's fourth birthday. Glen Brower, *. . . p j __ /Ml Miss Evelyn Brower, of Battle Creek. UrS rIP hSFOen LlUD and Mr. and Mra. Walter McAllister ' IUIIIU VUlUUll viuw and family were guests. j Mra. Alton L. Finkbeiner has been I elected president of the Prairie Gar­ ----------------------------------------------------------- 1 den dub of Middleville to serve for 1951-53. Other officers named include Mra. Glenn Kaechele-, vice president; Mrs. Raymond KllUon. secretary, To celebrate her 14ih birthday.1 ...... ___ __________ and .._ Mra. Vur Adams, treasurer. Ann Steury invited eight girls to| Eight of the club members on participate <and they did with great May 4 attended the regional rally gusto) In a slumber party at her at the Fountain Street church in house. 1375 Woodland Road, on Fri-: Grand Rapids where they heard day. The group convened withj Dr. Paul D. Voth. head of Uie pillows and blankets in lime for a botany department at the University cook-out supper tiiat night and ol- I of Chicago, speak- on Chrysanthethough Ute general Idea was to mums and show slide pictures. sleep before morning, few of the! Mrs. Thomas Stafford, of Grand gals stopped talking and giggling Rapids. Is the regional director and long enough to even think about had charge of the program. sleep. Came dawn and up they all! ________a-------------hopped for breakfast and a ride on < i A I Ann’s horse "Patches." Konnolh iKMmO Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potts. Mr. Mrs. Keller Stem. Mrs. Wm. R. and Mrs. Robert Cook and Dr. and Cook. Mrs. Guy Jordan and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Truesdell won high Dorothy French were Thursday honors in bridge Wednesday night luncheon guests of Mrs. A. A. An­ when Mr. and Mrs. George Dean derson in Grund Rapids. • cHicruiincn entertained with, wiui - dinner ano and onqgc. bridge ______________ ’ ' _________ in honor of Judge and Mr... Arriii. M: • Cedric Mor<-y was hostess t<> McDonald ami Mr. and Mrs. D. A. I her bridge club of eight on Monday -u._u The honored ,----------- . guests ------ • - njght for ([csicrt and bridge. Win- J VanBuskirk. also received gyts. tiers were Mrs. W. F. Smith and ' Mrs. C. C. Burkholder. I CAKE Celebrate Birthdays Bro-jMrs. Finkbeineris New President of Mn. Mason Thomas was hostess to tlie St. Anns circle members Wednesday night for dessert and a business meeting. A social evening was enjoyed after the business meet-1 ing. Dinner quests of Miv and Mn. Ftnrcst Lune Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ken, Lane, of New Troy; Mr. ami Mrs. George Johnson, of Kala­ mazoo. anti Mrs. J. D. stanlukc and daughters. Rural Teachers Have Final Party At Si. Mary's Lake The rural teachers of Barry coun­ ty and their families bad a ehleIran supper Wednesday night at Bt. Mary's Lake camp as their final get-together for the school year. Rural teachers -from Bellevue joined the group for the evening’s outing. The evening w'as spent in games and group singing. Ed Schlutt, 4-H chib agent, led the singing and Mra. I Blake Allerdlng called for lhe square I dances. One hundred and- forty were present al the Mother and Daugh­ ter banquet held Wednesday night in lhe Kirk house of the Presby­ terian church. Sprinkling can* filled with fresh spring flowers, little Un pails filled with colorful candles and children's garden tools served as most' ap­ propriate table decorations. ' Mrs. Lewis Lang acted as toaslmUtreas for lhe event. . Linda Finnle asked Grace and Mra. Howard Frost led group sing­ ing. The toast to the daughters was given by Mrs. Darrell Aldrich. Bar­ bara Finnle gave the response to lhe mothers. Little Diana Brown, not quite three, sang two numbers accom­ panied at the piano by her mother. Mrs. George Brown. Piano selections were given by Mary Morey and a chorus made up of Julie Bacon, Mary Susan Lamb. Marilyn Lau­ rence, Jane Ellen Clement, Alexand­ ria Hoffman and Susan Hopkins sang a Mother's Day song. The program concluded with the entire group singing “God Be WlUi Us." Mr*. John Hopkins was In charge of lhe program and Mra. Howard Frost was chairman of lhe decora­ tions. In honor of the twlnji. Mrs. Ina Mayo's and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson's birthdays and Mother's Day. their families gathered at the home of Mrs. Ina Mayo In Maple Grove. Those present included Miss Ger­ aldine German, of, Grand Rapids; Mrs.' Maxine Hickman and son, of Manchester. N. H.; Mr. and Mrs. Oriie Miller and Barbarn, of Char­ Due to-Inclement weather, there lotte; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyce and family. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest was no Women's event Friday al Statntn and daughters, ot Battle the Country Club polluek. but that Creek; Mr. mid Mrs. Harley Ger- didn't keep 28 ladles from enjoying No Golf But Plenty Of Bridge Highlights For The JUNE BRIDE Artistic and Modern Wedding Flowers at Reasonable Prices Wedding equipment for every church, large or small. Modern style bouquets or old fashioned colonials, _ During the last viced over fifty dings in the community and year we ser­ church wed­ surrounding we know our previous work is our finest advertisement. HARM G BETTYS' Hastings Flower Shoppe Food Center Arcade 2744 Tor an evening Herrick, of Detroit; Mra. Robert I ---------Elkey and sons, of Rutland, Vt.. bridge went to Mrs. Nellie Cross, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and Mrs. Dick Adams. Mra. George Dean son*. of Woodland. 1 and Mrs. H. A. Adrounle. appointment LOCAL NEWS j Mother’s Day was n memorable Ione for the James "Jim" ColcmanV 1 In Ann Arbor this year, because their i first born, a son. David Edward. ar-1 I rived on that day. It somehow seems 1 ,ao. jwrlcctiy appropriate to com-; mcmorate the occasion in this way that it is easy to imagine the little fellow looking about and then *ayI ing. "Happy Mother’s Day, Mom" — I what a boy — and heartiest con­ gratulations. PB. — the Earl Cole­ I mans are the young man's grand| parents. I Mr. and Mrs. Reid Furrow, nf ! Flint, are the parents of a son. born j I on Tuesday, May 15. He weighed 5 lbs.. 12 ozs., and has been named Timothy Tolbert Furrow. Mother I and son are doing nicely as are the Daddy and Grandfather and Grand­ mother Furrow of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Furfow went to Flint Tuesday and little Patricia Furrow returned with diem io stay with her grandparents here while her mother is in tlie hospital. Graduation Gifts GIVE HIM THIS SllffffCStlOJlS SECRET POCKET WALLET €NG€R-KRCSS Shower Honors Miss Vonda Webb Miss Norma Hollister entertained Thursday night-with a miscellaneous shower in honor nf Miss Vonda Webb whose marriage to Marshall Cappon will take place on Saturday, May 38. Petit, colorful nut cups served as place cards on the dessert tables. The evening was spent ploying hhcarts. Mrs. Ed Barrett. Jr., and Miss Webb were prize winners tor the game. . Miss Webb received many lovely gilts. Loafers 6.95 to 21.95 »M« ill LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Ha’II be proud of this fine billfold. • It’s handsome in embossed steer­ hide, black or hotel pigskin. Win­ dowed pass case, pockets for cards, Ilea 81.50.83.00 Sport Shirts (abort sleeve) . credentials, photos and stamps. $4.50 to $10.00 Sport Shirts (short sleeve) 'CDulbsctive ^Jun&ial Servlet 3.50 to 10.00 plus fed. & sales tax $2.95 . $5.95 Luggage Twenty-Four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. plus fed. & sales tax Leather toiletries c«se»— Plus fed. & sales tax Jewelry . Cufflinks • Tie Bar $8.50 Colored knit T-ShiriB. Piaui and $1.75-$2.95 figured Lounging Robes Pajamas C. H. Leonard C. M. Jefferson Street At Walnut Leonard $23.00 to $55.00 $8.95 83.50. $11.50 plus fed & sates lax $1.50 * $3.50 Toiletries * Cologne * After Shave Soap - Deodorant Tie Racks Trousers Hanger BAIRD’S . . . The Men's and Boys’ Store $1.00 • $1.95 $1.00 to $3.50 $1.50 �f THB HAfiTINOH BANNBB. THVABbAt, MAT 11. 1M1 PACK EIGHT iV W 7 W d J J J J J J —I J jjjjj J Q ATI! are celebrating their 10th Anniver| || J sary in Hastings ... (their 21st in Lowell) with a terrific once-a-year sale! Prices are reduced up to Vi Sale Of off on their regular stocks of mer­ ODDS and ENDS chandise thru-out the store. This is COCKTAIL OK FIKESIOt CHAIKS your opportunity to save money! Just received.and specially priced by us to sell for 15.75. For this sale we have marked them down to Only $9.95 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Innerspring Mattress and Box Springs A $79.00 Combination Sealy Inner Spring Mattress and matching Box Springs. Both for only J xOQ W Or . . You may buy either Mattress or Box Spring separately ... FOR ONLY^*^^" $ 7 9 00 “Sec our other specials on Mattresses . . Springs & Bedding BEDROOM SUITES UP TO ¥a OFF Reg. $259.00 4 Piece BEDROOM SUITE Modern styling Best of construction. Oak interior. Vanity Chest . Bed and Bench. Save $100 at this price Regular $19.95 Value Regular $16.95 Value Baby Cribs Baby Cribs Sturdy construction. In Mople Standard size. Maple or Birch. Sale Price $12.95 Sale Price $15.75 Reguler $12.95 Value Regular $11.50 to $13.95 Crib Mattress Baby Hi-Chairs A good selection . . and you save on every one. Notionally famous brand. Innerspring with plastic cover. Sale Price $8.95 TELEVISION CHAIR BEDS Makes into on easy chair, chaise lounge with adjustable back or single bed. Reg. 69 50 value. Sale Price $42.50 MODERN SOFA BEDS & STUDIO COUCHES ‘ Newest styles in colorful tapes­ tries. Some with plastic arm rests. Sale Price $59.00 up OCCASIONAL TABLES Studio . . End Tablej . . Lamp Tables. Specially priced for this “•e Salt Prica $6.50 MODERN CORNER TABLES Reg 19.95 values. 1 walnut fin­ ish. Ideal for sectional furniture. Salt Prict $10.00 WALNUT DROP LEAF TABLE With Asbestos Table Pads. Token from our regular line of Dining room furniture. Reg. 95.00 value. x Sale Prict only $49.00 Sale Price $7.95 149.50 At Real Savings OFF .BURL WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Kroehler built. Vanity . . Bench . . 5 Drawer Chest . . and Bed Anniversary Sale Price $229.00 on fymbrandt LAMPS Regular $259.50 value - 4 piece OAK MODERN DRESSER SUITE Large Mr and Mrs Dresser and mirror . . Chest . . Nite Stand arid Bed. Anniversary Sale Price $189.00 Regular $259.00 value - 4 piece WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Kroehler guaranteed. Vanity . Bench . . Chest . . and Bed A wonderful value at this low price. Anniversary Sale Price $199.00 Regular $245.00 value - 4 piece VANITY BEDROOM SUITE In the mew Frost Walnut Modern styled Vanity and Bench Chest on Chest and Bed. Anniversary Sale Price $194.00 Regular $219.00 value - 3 piece WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Mr. and Mrs Dresser . . large mirror . . Chest and Bed Be sure to see this one! Anniversary Sale Price $169.00 Regular $214.50 value * 4 piece MENGEL BEDROOM SUITE Exclusive Cloud-Grey Oak. Vanity . . Bench . . Chest and Bed A popular new number. Anniversary Sale Price $159.00 . Regular $192.50 value MODERN WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Vonity . Bench . . Chest with mounted mirror . and Bed. This one wilj.catch your eye. LEES IRIDESCENT AXMINSTER RUGS 12 ft. wide Sculptured rose pat­ tern. Reg $12.50 value. Sale Price $7.95 sq. yd. FIRTH HEAVY AXMINSTER RUGS ftlamps Table & Floor Models TABLE LAMPS 1 Group . . some pairs, originally selling for 9.95 to 11.95. Many colors and styles. NOW $6.79 Buy a pair of Brass Table Lamps. Red or green. Parchment shades . . . One ot the regular price or 8.98 . . the second one for only 98c Famous Rembrandt Table* Lamps . . Reg. 39 00 pair. Popular 30“ size with silk shade . . Buy the first one at 19.50 and the second one for Only $1.00 Rembrandt Table Lamp. Reg. 29.50 value. Ideal for that picture win­ dow. Sale priced at Only $14.95 Rembrandt very modern 3-way Lamp. Green basiy and shade. Save 50% on this special at Only $11.25 3-Way Table Lamp. Regular 29.SO value. Another beauty for that picture window. You save 50% at only $14.75 3-Way Table Lamp. Regular 25.75 value. A beautiful base and hand tailored shode. 30’ size. ’Zz off . . at $12.75 I GRxip - Table Lamps. Regular 7.95 values . . . ot $4.95 1 Group - Lamps. Formerly up to 14.95 values. Many of them are in pairs . . . Your choice - $7.95 I Pr. Rembrandt 3-Way Table Lamps. Block & gold bases. Red shades trimmed in gold and black. Were 39.50^ . Now $24.95 p». FLOOR LAMPS I Group - Floor Lamps. Ranging from 24.95 to 29.95. Modems, in light finish. Bronze or colonial in solid brass . . Now $16.88 I Pr. Beautiful Moderns. Regular 34.95 each. Buy one at 34.95 and the other to match at only $10.00 1 Pr. Matched Colonial Lamps. Solid brass .. Green shades. Reg. 32.50 Rembrandts. Buy one at 32.50 and the second to match ot $10.00 A beautiful Floor & Swing Arm Bridge Lamp to match. Regular 39.50 each. Your choice - at $24.50 or both for $49.00 A matched Rembrandt Floor & Bridge Lamp. Floor Lamp at $36.50. Bridge Lamp to match at $7.95 . . or $24.50 each Many other lamps at special savings. Over 200 in stock. Come in and look them over. 12 ft. wide. Green two tone leaf. Reg. 13.95 value. Sale Prict $9.50 >q. yd. WILTON VELVET RUGS 9 ft. wide. Mottled rose all over pattern. Reg. 7.50 value. Sale Price $4.95 sq.'yd. HEAVY BURGUNDY AXMINSTER 27" wide. For wall to wall or stair carpets. Reg. 7.95 value. Sale Price $4.75 sq. yd. TWO TONE ROSE WILTON 27' wide. Regular 8.50 value. Sale Price $4.95 yd. ONE GROUP - 27' CARPETING VALUES Reg. voldes^tojj.50 per. yd. Sale Price $2.50 yd. IMPERIAL ARGONNE WILTON RUGS 9 x I2> size. All wool. Burgundy only. Reg. 119.00 value . RANCH STYLE PEDROOM SUITE Smartly styled .. "El Rancho" sage brush finish. Desk . . Vanity and mirror . . Chest with mirror . . Chair and Bed. Anniversary Salo Price $179.00 At Big Reductions Reg. $189.50 — 2 Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE All the fine qualities of a well known manufacturer. Rose colored Velour. Sale Price $69.00 $99.00 Regular $269.50 --------- . 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE Flamingo Mohair Frieze. Charming Lawson style Unexcelled quality and workmanship. An outstanding value at $188.00 ■ A regular $279.50 value LIVING ROOM SUITE In the populor Forest Green. Mohair covering. Special at $189.00 Regular $269.50 value ■ 2 piece LIVING ROOM SUITE Modern styling, in the new Beige Mohair Frieze cover, with fringe. A bargain at this low price Special at $177.00 Regular $229.50 LIVING ROOM Figured Tapestry styling. A one in value * 2 piece SUITE with fringe Red . .'in the modern a million offer Special it $149.00 Regular $222.50 value - 2 piece LIVING ROOM SUITE > The very newest styling Rose Frieze with fringe Modern 2 cushion davenport. ' Special at $165.00' Regular $264.50 value - 3 piece SECTIONAL SOFA Modern top quality Mohair Frieze cover, in grey Brush fringe Newest style Slfqhtly soiled Save $100 at this price $154.50 Regular $209.50 value 2 PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA Beautiful green Mohair Frieze cover, with brush fringe* High quality construction. Special at $159.00 ALL WOOL AXMINSTER RUGS 9x12' size. Floral patterns. Reg. 19.50 values SaU Price $59.00 A Complete Living Room Outfit A 10 piece - $268*00 value The Famous Armstrong Quaker and Gold Seal Printed LINOLEUM All the latest patterns and colors. Tiles, Marbelized and Florals. $139.00 - 3 piece Sectionel. Modern . . Tepes try cover. $16.50 - Cocktoil Tobi. x $19.50 - End Table & Lamp Combination $49.50 - Occasional Chair $21.95 - 9e 12 DeHos Rug Two $6.95 - Pictures $7.95 - Shag Rug All 10 Pieces for Only $149.50 Regular price up to 90c url per yd______ SALE PRICE ■ OL JU. Anniversary Sale Price $149.00 Regular $229.50 Living Room Suites Special At All Wool Carpets Regular $316.50 value - 4 piece Save Up To 50% A Complete Living Room Outfit Buy this outfit and Bevel ROTH FURNITURE YOUR COMPLETE HOME FURNITURE STORE 3.pi,et Sectionol Sofa . . Q*n Mofcalr F1”" $1°.95 -Cockf.il Tabla Two $4.95 - Tabla Lamp. **•*••' Tv. $10.95 . ua Tabla. Twa $4.25 . Platafaa All 10 Pieces for Only $179 00 �HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 17. 1951 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 f« I NINETY-SIXTH YEAR CONSUMERS POWER CO $4-52 Preferred Stock Fighting for Freedom Funeral Services For Mrs. Burton Held-Saturday Servicegrams About Barry’s Men, Women in Uniform Funeral services for Mrs. Belle M. Kindly mail ma information on the above stock: who died at 9 pjn. Wednesday at Pennock hospital, were held at her home at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. I The Rev. Leon W. Manning offi­ ciated and burial was in Riverside cemetery. NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co 922-26 C. R. National BmR Bldg. Phono 9-3571 Grand Rapids. Mich. To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: BEAUTIFUL HOME IN 4tb WARD, has living room, dining room. modern kitchen and full bath, three bedrooms all on one floor, has gas heat, storm windows and screens, lot is large and beautifully landscaped, two stall garage — priced to wll at once at $11,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, real clos4 in. hat three bedrooms and complete modern bath up. one bedroom, living room, dining room and modern ■t futnidied, for .. .. |l 0.500.06 REAL GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has three bedrooms up anff one bedroom down. Iiviqg room, dmmg room, kitchen, has furnace, full bath.' Itot water heater, new roof, is insulated, storm windows, two stall ga'age, right up in shape, for------- $10,000.00 EIGHT ACRE PLACE at the edge of Nashville, has ten room brick house, four bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room. ..$7,000.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in Hastings, 4th ward, has two apartments, swell location, all modern, a nice income proposition for----- $11,500.00 rooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, for $8.500 00 (Sherman) Handy. . While bom In Neiy York state, she had spent most of her life In this community, comfng here when die Mrs. Burton was graduated from Hastings High school in 1884. fol­ lowing which she entered the law flrm of Smith and Colgrove. Her long business training there gave her an Insight Into legal matters and in executive work that was In­ valuable all through life and made her judgment sought In the many linn of civic work In which she was later engaged - • the lljutlnce Women's dub and the Pennock hospital board for Second Lt. Douglas W. Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur K. Payne. Route 2. Hastings, recently was 1 graduated from the advanced officer course at the Infantry school at Ft. Benning. Ga. Tlie advance course prepares regular Army officers for duty as commanders and staff offi­ cers of battalion*, regiment*. combat teams and combat commands, and as members of the division general staff. Tlie Instruction Is designed I to insure the most effective devel­ opment and employment of the In­ fantry as part of the combined arms team. T.'Sgt. Loren E. Lewis, son of Mrs. REV. ROBERT C. SMITH Osa M. Lewi*. Route 1. Nashville, ho* recently been reassigned to a tactical control squadron of tlie 5lh Air Force In Korea. T Sgt. Lewis had been assigned as a senior ground weather equipment operator with the 6160th Air Base Wing. Loren enlisted in service In June. 1943. and from 1943 io 1945 served In the Pacific theater with the Navy LSD-13. Prior to going co Japan. t he served at Greenville Air Base. The Rev. Robert Smith, who has been pastor of the First Methodist• S. C. He arrived in Japan in May. church at Middleville for five years., 1948, and was assigned to the 5th ' Air Force and to the 6160th base Is leaving that community. Middleville Pastor To Become Pastor At Ovid Church The announcement ot hie trans/The library board can testify to her long years of work with them. The Garden jj|ubu too, will always Bishop Marshal) R. Reed, ot the carry grateful memories of her zeal Rev. smith not only has earned and active work for the beautifying the respect of members of the Mid­ of the city and its homes. In lhe Methodist church, where dleville community, but has also taken an active port In county-wide having entered when 13 years old. projects. He has headed the Christian there were few activities and im­ provements in which she was not Rural Overseas Program here, has directly connected. She was on its been an active supporter of the Red Cross work, has promoted the official board for many years. United Fund campaign and was Her marriage to the late Edward county chairman during tlie last A. Burton, Feb. 13. IBM, wm happy one. Tlie big stone house drive and has worked on many other projects. ■ * doing a good business for ................$3,300.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Gilbert’* plat. Middle Lake, year 'round home two bedrooms, living room, kitchert and bath, coal furnace, forced air, full bath, garage, boat................... $8,400.00 A SWEET 3 ACRE PLACE clow to Hastings on very good road, has two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down, living room, dining room. $7,000.00 A COTTAGE on a real large lot at Pine Lake in Hope Township, lot is 200 feet on lake, has lights, well of water, toilet and bathtub. $4,200.00 IB FT. COZY COACH Trailer home already financed$1,100.00 swelL location ...$$.500.00 A NEW HOME and one acre lanjj juft Out of town on pavement, three bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen, dinette, attached gar^e. utility room, all hardwood floors, two lots. 1650 pine trees. . $11,550.00 $IX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, living room 15 x 24. dining room, three bedrooms, modern kitchen with breakfast nook, complete bath gas water heater, furnace heal, garage. full lor....$8,000.00 EIGHT ROOM HOME, near the E W. Bliss Co., three bedrooms, stool and lavatory up7 one bedroom, double living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bath on first floor, oil heat, 50 gal. hot house has been redecorated, for.. .$10,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY in the 4th ward, has two apartments, one front apt., has three bedrooms up and bath up. living room, dining room. new gas furnace, 45 gal. hot water quick recovery heater. Insulated, storm windows, new roof, on paved street, close to down town, and lor$10,500.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, toilet with running water.$3,100.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, with two bedrooms, livine room, kitchen with built In cupboards. 2 lots--------------------------$3,800.00 COBBLESTONE OIL STATION, two lots, one 1000 gal. Unk and one three rooms and bath for living quarters, for this station $7,000.00 COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE PICKERAL COVE, has knotty pine in living room, large stone fireplace, with heatalator. two bedrooms, two double beds, kitchen, electric refrigerator, built in cupboards, and sink complete, bath with shower, hot and cold water, wagemaker boat, attached garage, screens, cottage amply furnished, priced at $6,500.00 THREE VACANT BUILDING LOTS near Athletic field in 4th ward $1,000.00 A NICE CROUP OF VACANT LOTS near the Middleville High School. $400 00 each for single lots, $600.00 apiece tor double lots. 160 ACRE FARM, house is all on one floor, Isas three bedrooms, living room, dmmg room, kit.chen, complete bath, utility room, lights. p*n. chicken coop, good line fences. 17 acres wheat, 27 acres woods, 90 acres work Ijnd. on school bus route, all for$9,000.00 52 ACRES in Rutland township, good land, no buildings. 24 acres woods.$2,000.00 TEN ACRES in Castleton Twp., has a house'20 x 36, five rooms and batts, forced air furnace, has full tufh. with shower and tub. garage, storm windows, has phone, on school bus route and on mail route. Will trade for home in Hastings------- ----------------------------- $6,500.00 400 ACRES FRUIT FARM, apples and peaches. 6000 trees, hat 1100 gal. storage tank for water, will sell or trade for property in Barry county. 120 ACRE FARM, in Hope township, |ust off pavement M-43, has a ’ nice house, two bedrooms up and two downstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, and full bath, large round roof barn, two woods, -------------------------------------- $1,500.00 6 Mt ACRES In Campbell Township, lonig County, hat large living room and dining room combined, k.ichen and utility room, two bed­ room] up. and two down, three wire service for cooking, oil burner and 350 gal. tank for $150 extra, price without oil burner $3,800.00 TWO ACRES out on M-43 west about 2 miles on pavement $1,600.00 SEVENTY ACRES, good land. 9 room house, basement barn 28 x 42. chicken coop, tool shed, hog house, a lot of walnut trees. $7,350.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see us for price. IN THE VILLAGE OF PRAIRIEVILLE, real bargain in large home, has five bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, electric pump, lights and running water, garage has cellar 18 x 22. priced at only . $4,750.00 ISO ACRE FARM in Maple Grove Township, has six room house, base­ ment barn 34 x 100, with sheep barn, 17 stanchions, chicken coop, corn crib, hog house, granary and shed. 35 acres wheat. 25 acres clover, eight acres alfalfa. ..$14,500.00 A D'ESTATE OKER and public gathering* as well. Despite her many outside In- Mrs. Burton's tact, her ability to Ret along with people, her Interest In other people's problems and wide sympathies set her apart from many leaders. She left no Immediate relatives. Lions Hear Safely [Talk; Net $290 On Wrestling Show Cpl. Richard Micolen. of the Paw Paw State Police post, talked on traffic safety Tuesday night at the regular Lions club meeting held at the Parish house. Sgt. Kenneth Cook, also of the Paw Paw post, was present. Undersheriff Bernard Hammond. On the program was Larry Man­ ning. who played a trombone solo accompanied by Mrs. Carl Dam­ son. Il was announced that the club netted (200 on the recent wrestling bouts which many have termed one of the best shows to be staged her* In a long time. The gross was ov't $700. Bert Payne. the new presidei. stalled at the June 5 meeting. Next Tuesday night members of the Sea Scouts, sponsored by lhe lion*. will entertain at a potluck picnic for Lions and their wives at Tyden park. The Scouts are to put on the program. Father Dies Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt and her brother, Henry Kline, were called -to Minonk. Il)„ Monday by the death of John Kithe. aged 80. father of Mrs. Hewitt and Mr. Kline. Fu­ neral services were held ye.-.terday, Wednesday, morning at Minonk. 42 Barry Farm Bureau Women Visit Kenny Clinic Forty-three Barry County Farm Bureau women chartered a bus Monday tu visit the Sister Kenny clinic al Fontlac. one of the five Kenny Polio Centers in the United States. The patients there at this time of thr vear are the severe cases and it takes long and patient care to show Improvement. Dr. Calhoun demonstrated the hot pack treatment given the polio patients and the technicians showed lhe daily muscU development given The respiratory* Cases were visited and the use of the Iron lung was observed. The Farm Bureau women of the State are interested In lhe Sister Kenny work, and two year* a«o heard Sister Kennv speak at the Slate convention at Lansing. from which many combat-type air­ craft fly dally in close support of the UN ground forces fighting in Korea. delightful surprise on Molhrr'i Experience Teaches Valuable Lessons Mn. Lula Nelson!. 1702 E. 63rd St.. Los Angeles. Cahf. is the very young mother of seven children. The youngest child Is two years old and the oldest la II. The two youngest children are pictured here .with Mra. Nelzoni. Murlean. the two-year-uld. and Richard, stem American Beauty rose* from Okinawa where he is on duty with Army intelligence. , About one of the nicest Mother's there is probably very hltle about Day surprises was (he return home ratting children that Mrs. Neboni of Cpl. Donald Britten on Saturday, doesn't know. Experience has for a 30-day furlough with his par­ taught her how to safeguard lhe ents and family. Mr and Mrs. James well-being ot her youngsters. And Britten, of Middleville. Cpl. Brit­ her experience with today’s great ten. or just "Don." has been sta­ family formula, HADACOL. has tioned In the Canal Zone for three I years and will return to the same also taught her something valu­ able. for Mrs. Nelsonl -had been station again where he Is head cook having annoying aches and pains, for liie 20th M.P. company al pt didn’t rest well and felt run­ Gulick. down. She heard how HADACOL Pfc Gerald Beckwith, son of Mr. was helping other folks who were suffering from a deficiency of lhe former Marrelyn Straw whom Vitamins B,. B., Iron and Niacin he married Saturday evening. and began taking it. HADACOL helped her so much that now all |he Nelsuni children are taking tinue further flight schooling. His their HADACOL regularly, too. bride will Join him after he comHere is what Mrs. Nelson! says about HADACOL: ting* High (rad and worked at •'I was run-down, couldn't sleep Death of Husband at night, had aches and pains and with seven children to care fur I Of Former Teacher Maurice E. Vandew, YN3. couldn’t’ get "my work done.’ After Mrs C. A Kerr has received news three bottles of HADACOL 1 felt of Use recent death of Franklin USS Tarawa, X Division so much better I could do more Webb, or near Wheeler. Mich. Mrs co FPM. New York. N.Y. work than ever before. I've been Webb will be remembered here as taking HADACOL ever since and Miss Mae Print, a teacher in our Pfc. Kenneth Stratton, 16-337-819 Btry. C. 3Bth AAA Gun Bn. feel so good. 1 now give H to my city schools tor a number of years Fort Meade. Md. , children and it has helped them, Mr. Webb .hud been 111 for several Pvt. James E. Bridleman. 55161795 years Mrs Webb has many friends too." in Hastings who extend sincere Give HADACOL a Chance sympathy. to help you. If your system lacks these essential elements, you, Joo, will be amazed at the wonderful results HADACOL can bring you, as It has to thousands of other fine folks who suffered a deficiency of Vitamins B<, B,. Niacin and iron, which HADACOL contains. HAD­ ACOL helps build up the hemo­ globin content of your blood (when Iron Is needed) to carry U<es( precious Vitamins and Min- FUNERAL HOME Richard, Murlean, and Mrs. Nelaonl eral* tu every organ, and every part of your body. HADACOL is that wordertul new preparation — promising blessed relief for your Indigestion, stomach disturbances (gas, heart­ burn, sour "risings** after meals), as well as that general run-down condition, and annoying aches and pains, if due tu a lack ot Vita­ mins B., B.. Iran and Niacin ip your system. HADACOL is so amazingly suc­ cessful because if your system lacks Vitamins B„ B„ iron and Niacin it acts directly to relieve this deficiency—the real cause of your trouble. That's the kind of proddet you want—lhe kind you should buy—the kind you should start taking immediately. Only One Genuine HADACOL Don't gu through life suffering the miseries caused by such de-, ficiencies When relief may be as close al hand as the nearest drug­ store for sufferers from these de­ ficiencies. Buy HADACOL today. Tria) size bottle only $1.25. Large family economy size, $3.50. Refuse substitutes. There's only one true and genuine HADACOL Day & Nite Ambulance Service Complete Funeral Services 428 S Jefferson St. ' PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER ' CHAS. ANNABLE scd Mortician • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY FINE ALL WOOL tropical Worsted TWO PC. SUITS Tnilored To Your Measure For Juel $52.50 up It’a the Ideal suit for buafneaa or pleasure ■ cool and (hape retaining. Phone ^2716 now and make an appointment. Harold DeVany Hustings, Mich. Buy V. S. Saving! Bondi An Improved Ledger Sheet in regular size, (9’Z» x 117'gl Savings DEFENSE! Debit. Credit, Balance ruling. Waterproof ink prevents perspiration smudges. Ruled |ines cannot be removed with ink eradicator — Important to Yes, we've rolled up our sleeves and ore going to make America only figures written in regular ink can be removed. Rulings a pleasing brown ond green ink on Eye-Ease strong by building up our defenses. And in so doing, let us re­ ledger paper. Of course we have all kinds of ruled ledge and columnar sheets in the regular styles. economy, too. The inflation that comes from our over-spending member that our defense effort includes the protection of our is our own worst enemy and one of Comrade Stalin's most cherished allies Let's fight together to stem inflation by resolv­ Heavy Duty Office Fans ing to save regularly Each tome you get that pay envelope, be sure to put aside money for savings FIRST! We have some Vornodo fans. Directional controlled blast, two-speeds, well shielded. Get one early - now - and be comfortable during the summer heat. HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty Four Years of Continuous Service*' Illi. CwrtSt. OptMlw City ParldM Ul Of»n Thundayt All Day Phone 2103—2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1M1 PAOE TWO Hastings Host to Regional in Final Track Event Preliminaries to Begin at 10 a.m. Johnson Field Freeport to Have Hotel, Jewelers Tie for First in Freeport will inaugurate fte first supervised summer recreation pro­ gram at the end of the school term. Commercial Loop Supt. of Schools Lawrence Steen- Summer Program Event Friday Night In other final matches. Stude­ baker won a pair from Roush tail­ ors. Middleville creamery swept the match with Andrus and Cities Scr­ vice rolled a slam over Burkholder’s. Dan Allerding won the 850 watch offered by Miller Jewelers by rolling 142 pins over his average. Awards were to be presented at the banquet last night. _ Among the high scores posteci Thursday was Hotchkiss' 214-552. Payne's 521, '.Monica's 539. Storrs' 512, Harry Long’s 200-537. Les Hawthome's 525. Merle Haines' 544. Bill Ayers' 532. Dave Goodycar's 521. Ken Rose's 207-520. Woodmansee's 214-539, Alic rd ing‘s 531. Krauss’ 201 509. LaUMUgn s 202-339, Johnson’s 504 and Joe Burkholder's 519. i The standings; pointe to the Saxons' 63 1/4. Conch Anton Turkal's cinders squad, showing more and more power every time they step on the blocks, was in the race for the crown right up to the final events and the Blue & Gold never gave up. It wa* Lincoln — fortunately for other West Central schools a senior this year—who spelled the difference. Lincoln captured first in the cen­ tury. the 320 dash and stretched out to IB feet. 0 inches to win the broad Jump. He also anchored the Green­ ville half mile relay team and closed the gap on Hastings on tlie final turn to break the tape two yards ahead of Jack Burchett. Hastings' fourth runner. . -------Frank Brougri, who piled up The final track classic of the year to be held on beautiful Johnson field will begin at 10 asn. Saturday when the Regional tournament to qualify men for lhe State meet Is held. Thirteen schools have been as­ signed to the tournament. Including favored Battle Creek Lakeview, the defending champion. Marshall, and Grand Ledge. Eaton Rapids, Char­ lotte, Grand Rapids Godwin, Grand-. ville. East Grand Rapids. Lowell. Rockford. Grand Haven, Belding Keglera rolling In the Women's; and Hastings. Preliminaries in lhe high hur- Monday night league ended their■ season this week with the combina­ tion of Doris Cappon and Mar­ George Veldman report*, followed guerite Kelley posted a 883 total to। lake lhe top money in the Hl-Loi doubles event • Cappon, Kelley Team Up toWin Hi-Lo-Event The ahot pul and high jump will Taking second-place money of 88I begin al 10:15. was the team of Vonda Keefer andI The finals will begin at 1:30. Shot Betty Fisher with an 873 total. Anne puts of 36 feet will be measured and Branch and Eva Karmes teamed up। broad jumps of 174 feet. The high for third, place with total pins of jump starts at five feet and the pole 867 Third place was worth 86.50. vault at nine feet, four inches. | । The complete results follow: Battle Creek Lakeview, unde- | Doris Cappon. 453. Marguerite feated this year and which un- . i Kelley, 430. total 883; Vonda Keefer., 1505, Betty Fisher. 368. total 873; Hasting* Relays April t» to Anne Branch. 439. Eva Karmes. 428. total 867: Mary Guy. 518. Dorotha Smith. 348. total 866; Mag. Keegstra. 489. Betty King. 375. 864: Ellen Volley association championship Dalman. 396. Ruth Schreiner 457. won last Saturday on Albion col­ 853; Avis Rose. 424, Jean Kenyon, lege's field. 416; 840 Esther Belalto. 451. Hazel Nitsch. Marshall, .which wrested lhe Re­ gional crown from Hastings High 387. 838: Blanche Tewell. 385. Grace In 1949 and retained It last year, McPharlln. 437. 822; Mildred Smith. ran 14 pointe behind Lakeview last; 476. Sue Hawthorne. 330. 806: ThelSaturday. Tnose Those are uie Uie vmy only TV| j»'mi Haughey. 468. Carolyn DeVany. teams who will appear here Satur-j334. 802; Lucille English. 457. BardBy I bars Burkholder. 344.801: Bernadlne It will be no walkaway for Coach Eckert. 406. Marj. VanderVeen. 395. RoU. Anderson’s Spert.ru, but they,™: Marcta Steeby 368 Elizabeth art almost certain to amass plenty j ^hy^j434. 792; Julia Flnnie. 411. of points. In the Relays the halfDeWeerd 3TT. 788_ mile team of Bob Francisco. Dave Angle Hawthorne «n. Betty Nice Dick Smith and Ron Hunteri Howes. 380. 787; Sally Brandstetler, ^the fine She of i:i?0 lo Wln.lW. Vivian BeckwttK W. 1B7: which is five-tenths of a second JMh" Struble 436. Liz Nevlns.346. tunder the Regional record. Saturday ™; Florence Weyerman 431. Thelthe same team won going away in Barr. 344 . 775: Emms Payne. . -- .17 437. Mnrlnn Marian Rttftrctmm Scgerstrom. 170 330. 7A7767: Lakeview ha* other point win- Lucille Westover. 394. Jane Reyn­ olds. 359 753: Millie Waldron 409. Haaei Rawson. 339.746: Jean Finnic. teams will bring in strong men 378. Jerry Fox. 366. 744. and Hazel Roush. 368. Frances Brooks. 374. 742 who may change lhe entire plc- Freeport Plans 1 Il-Man Football Hastings’ Newell Heath in the broad jump and Jack Burchett in the 440 dash can be counted on to1 pick up points, and other Saxons will be battling. Marshall sUll has Dick King who’ Freeport Freeport High High school school next next Fall . holds the high hurdles record of will abandon six-man football in ISA and who ran that in 16J last favor of the regular 11-man game. Saturday. Other strong defending Supt of Schools Lawrence Steenwyk champions are Don Brewer, who has announced. ■ tossed the shot 46 feet. 10 inches Equipment for about four full Saturday and Louis Poatula who trams 1* available, steenwyk said. Kle vaulted 10 feet. 6 Inches. Vic stula and other Marshall stand­ to play school* similar in size and outs will be here. the reserve squads and freshmen East Grand Rapids may be a squads of other schools. surprise team. East's sprint medley Steenwyk said games with the team of Jim Stuart Bob Dunton. Middleville and Caledonia reserves Hilary Snell and Tom Payette won will be arranged as well as with that event at the Relays in 2:41.3.. Hastings Agreements with Marne nearly two seconds under lhe win­ and Sand latke already have been ning time last year and 13 seconds signed. over the record Capacity Crowd Sees Cycle Races A capacity crowd was on hand Sunday for the first motorcycle races to be held on the fairgrounds track this season A total of 69 riders qualified for thr main events. With the track in good shape. Reggie Mull, of Lansing, turned in the fastest time of the afternoon. 32.15 for the half-mile Larry Stone. Jacksop. won the expert final. The only serious injury was to Windy Cunningham, of Grand Rap­ ids. who during the warmup period on the back stretch rode up high and the loose dirt on the outside of the track threw him. He was hospitalized at Pennock overnight. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY FOR AS LITTLE AS Hotel HuUngi Miller J«W«I«rs Saxon Golfers Whip Charlotte Both local archers are members of the new archery club recently formed In Hastings. Tlie new club has been mimed the Thornapplc Valley Bowmen and Includes field archers and bow hunters and has 40 members at the present time. Last season Freeport played nine Softball Meeting game. of six-man football, winning There will be another meeting for three. The field is being extended managers and sponsors of teams in from the 40 by 80 yard six-man the Hastings Softball association at field to the regular gridiron.. 7:30 Monday night, Maynard Tucker, president of the wheel, has an­ Don Quayle. Michigan Sljitc nounced. Reports on lhe sale of southpaw pitcher, believes In doing season tickets will be made and thing., with the least effort. Appear­ other business discussed The league ing in a relief role against Western!.__________ r_______ । Is _slated to open with___________ eight teams Michigan. Quayle fired three pitches I June 4 to retire lhe aide on an infield pop -------------•------------' and two ground outs. 1 BANNER WANT ADVS PAY Buy now instead of wishing you had . later? Guthrie's team, set the only new SIH: with Lake Odessa, U»; Bill Moyer, of Portland, was high in individual scoring with 13’i points. He won first place in the 100 yard dash; tied for first in the 220 and won second place in the shot put. Oliver (Babe) Downing, of Nash­ ville. took second place individual honors with 84 points. “Babe" won second place in the 100 yard dash, and tied for first in the 320 yard dash. Five events were run off for lhe girls with Portland taking first place; Olivet, second: Nashville and Lake Odessa, tied for third: Belle­ vue. fifth. and Woodland, sixth. Di­ mondale and Vermontville were not entered. RE8ULT6 WO TBACK MEET Sports Women Sending Boys io STRETCH VOUR PEIU1IE5 MUCC Camp Members of the Barry County Woman's Sports club are again sponsoring the attendance of boya at the Hamlin Lake Michigan United Conservation Clubs' camp. » lUHEn vou pninu One boy, Rodney L. Boyei, will attend camp for the second time. The others attending for Ute first time are Lyle Btrause, Ervin Church. Claude Rowley and Chartea Vincent 390 yd. duh—1st Downing Moyir (F) Med. 3rd Cion <D». tela <LO>. Sth Louie (LOJ. Tl (KI. SIX Hauls (0). T Klg* Jasap—Ut Brod Smith (DI. 3rd Mitcbdl (Pl. Button (LOI tied. war: OrRUBBER ENAMEL Alley Rots Win The Alley Rats garnered eight hits for as many runs Saturday morning to defeat the Marines. 8-5. in Bob King's Youth Council base­ ball program for 5th and 6th grade student*. Hie two teams will play at B:30 again Saturday. TIE ■IIBH ■■■( ■III LIQUID RUBBER BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY make most items .round the hou^ look like new with Sccdcote Rubber Enatnell The special mixture of rubber in this RADIATO enamel gives furniture, woodwork, walls and automobiles a fine, glass-smooth, lustrous finish. A film ot rubber provides Downing (N). 3rd Cla (Wi, Button (LOi. etc. for a durable, steel- like finish that will farm equipment repair service call HOME APPLIANCES WGALAMAZOO SALES AND SERVICE ----- KU-COOUT*<-A«HIoHm4 DmIv—- Phon, 2W 305 S. Church St. B. L. PECK 4Z» S. Mlcklfaa BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS GIFTS Dltluci For The Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and mother spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Dessa Stannard. In Kala­ mazoo NOW! Extra Reason to Get Your SpringChangeoveratOurStation! FOR WARM WEATHER GRADUATES Radios For college • table motleln • choice of 3 colors YOUR CAR NEEDS $22.95 up Frtih Sammer Meter Oil Sammer Gear hbrl<Mt« A te Z Chatilt Lateltaitea Naw Oil Filter CartrWgt lottery Cbeck-Teit . oad wr cwsbiwtiw •f-W kxMn HW, wad tervitet. Radios For home ami school. Clock radios - “Wake up to iiiubIc” 3 colors $29.95 up Official Police Safety Brake Check Coming Soon For your change to summer oil...NEW SUNOCO DYNALUBE! DRIVE IN FOR A FREE Radios Portables. AC • DC • batteries. For picnics • beach find home ... It’a New! Premium! Heavy-Duty! Actu­ BRAKE CHECK and Tackle Nashville Places 2nd in Tri-C Meet Thurs. Afternoon Greenville High, paced by fleet Jim Lincoln who took three of the Yellow Jackets' first places, won Under gray skies, in a drixxling their fourth consecutive West Cen­ tral conference track crown under rain, the annual Trl-C conference the Johnson field lights Friday track events were run off on lhe night but not without a battle by Charlotte field Thursday. the Hastings Saxons. event*, rolling up a total of 33K Greenville, which won test year pointe; NaahvIDe, second. Z84 with 90 point, to Halting*' 47, had Drougel tossed the 12 pound shot 45-feet. 2 1 4-inches to better the 44-foot, 2 3,'4-lnch heave by Bill .sts Cities Bervice .o,D Fate, of Ionia, made In 1949. Fate 8Ute InsaUUon . I»5! 1$ now at Michigan State. . SS ‘‘J’ It was a thrilling meet and Has;Jss tings track fans wore smiles at its ’.3<te end because of the performance ot the Saxons. ' Jack Burchett ran one of ips best ■ 440s of the season to lead tne pack ■ in 54-3 seconds, and Al Shaver hung ; on to take a fourth. Shaver ran a beautiful 830 for his first season. ! covering the course in 2:11.9. Hastings High's goiters breezed to! ---------_ — > Newell --------Heath wa* the biggest a 362-424 win over Charlotte High', point-winner for the Saxons, golf team here Monday afternoon. I Heath vaulted an even 10 feet to Pal Galtagber captured medalist take>the- pole'vault and. taMwd, 5-, honors when he carded a blister- feet. 6-lnchM to Win the high jump. lnK as. [ He tied with Burchett for second Doug Bradford and Gary Shirkey In the broad Jump for a total ot came through with 92's and Junior! 134 points. Pebbles a nice 93. Charlotte's Tim' In the first running event of the Maatsch shot 102. Vance 104. Mogg evening. Greenville placed in the 108 and Packard 110. one-two-threc slols to amass 12 The Saxons defeated Ionia pre- points which put them ahead to viously for lhe West Central golf, stay. crown, ! Hastings moved up when Ito । sprint medley team ot Verlyn ________ • - -________________ ~------------------ Knowles. Dave McGlocklln. Bob Hostings Archers ' Neilsen and Lawrence Lowell came | in first in 2:49o and threatened for the rest of the evening. Hastings Place First in | took five first places to Greenville’s । seven. Bob Spencer. Ionia, won the West Mich.. Meet | 180 low hurdles. Bob Wills placed first in the men’s, Ken Nlchob. Greenville senior, Class lass B division and Mra. Mrs. Red Red!I ran a fine mile.-overtaking Has"Tory" Smith first in the ladies | tings' Ray Asplnall. n sophomore, to Class B division in the Western come in first without any trouble in Michigan Bowmen tournament held 4 59.0. Aspinall ran one of his Sunday at Belding. | fastest miles. J C. Snyder. GrtenMra. Smith's score was the —- *turn *“' < Please to Page 4. this “ See.) highest shot by the women that on our loy-owoy plan Fishing Rods In Nocturnal The Hotel Hastings keglera, paced by Ray Hotchkiss, came through ■niuraday night to take two games from Miller Jewelers to tie with that Tao days of the weekly program brew for first place honors in the will be devoted to swimming and Commercial Bowling league. The the other days to playground activi­ two teams ended their schedule with ties 59 wins in 99 games. East Side Lumber won two game* from State Insulation to tie for third ptace with Goodyrar wyk reports Thr program will be supervised by Clarence J. Boerman, principal Battle Creek Lakeview Favored Io Wrwi Title From Marshall; 13 Teams Assigned to Tournament Lincoln Paces Greenville to4th West Cent, Crown Saxons Take 2nd ally improves the condition of most enpnes! And the AAA has certified NEW Dependable Brake Service age...Engine Cleanliness...Long Engine Life. Drive in and change today. SEE LEM EVANS AT PETERSON BOB & WOODY'S MOTOR SALES K-B SUPPLY WM Your lord Dooler $39.50 incl. batteries SUNOCO DYNALUBE for Long MUe- COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE ANDRUS S. Jefferson at Court St Bob &Uloo3u's Jftz Stru liMivu Paus 3/iadt. 140-146 UJ. State. HRSTIDGS. INCH �PAGE THE*HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 17, Itol Ionia Beats Belding, 6-1, Saxons Back in First Place iveek. « Mrs. Duncan Bailey and dren. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence baby and Miss Linda Bacon, of Chaffee, of Uie Pratt district, were Battle Creek, were weekend guests Mother's Day guests of Mr. and ul the home of Mr. and Mm. Karl Eckardt. Other guesta Sunday were Mrs. Keith Chaffee, of Barryvllle. * _ ______ ________ ____ ______________ and Mrs. Walter Hubbard. Mr. Mr. und Mrs. James Henderson. Mr. •nd Mn. Kenneth Hubbard und Murk mid Brian Maltar and Mtas Miss Bdnn Hubbard, uf Saranac. Olive Henderson, of Lanalng: Frank were Mother's Day gueata of Motners guests ot Mrs Mrs. ‘ Buckar and Miss Mabie Hinds, of ----- of' • —1 Mr lonlu. and Mr. und Mm. I. L. Hall Clara Johnson at the home Mrs and Jack and Terry Bailey. I and• Mrs. —■> Shirley RiLzman. ; * - — mt Bert Hayner apent the weekend with NaSrvlltedIlltow«?weSend aueall’the Bun,et“’ Uav'd “ha “* ...................... ...... .. , HICKORY CORNERS Mrs. Mattle Swarthout. of Flint, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Grace Wilks. * Tlie Legion Auxiliary gave a party for Elma Burdick and pre­ sented her witli a gift. * Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer were Sunday visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. James Undeon our loy-owoy plan । mutii. of Augusta. ★ Mr. and Mrs I .BlnJr Banin, of Plainwell, were guests ot his mother. Mrs. Harriet Barnes. Sunday. • Mrs. Geno Brown wilh u pallent al Borgexs hospital where she had her tonsils removed. liie Wesleyan Methodist church members gave a party for Mr. und while our stock is complete Mrs. Robert Burdick and Shirley Friday evening. They are leaving May 1C for Denver. Colo., where Bob lx going to school, a Mrs. George Newkirk, of Gull lake, was a gue.st of Mrs. Charles WiOtera* Wednes­ day * Mrs. Lew Donovan und Mrs Huael Nunemuker were Friday cull­ ers oil Mrs. Maxine Tolles, of Hus­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas were Sunday guests of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hill, of Bedford. * Leonard Hughey, of Coldwater, is visiting his mother. Mrs. George Thomas for a week. A Mr. and Mrs. James Van Wormer. of Flint, were weekend guests of Mrs Grace Wilks. * Mr and Mrs. Charles Winters called on Mr. and Mrs. Waller Hoze, BOB (r WOODY’S . of Duster, Sunday. FOR AS LITTLE AS $^00 down -, Buy Now SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS K-B SUPPLY "The Store Where It Pays Nashville, 10-2 JFmI Central Baseball Recent callers of Sylvia Smith Sunfield High school handed and Arthur Eddy were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gruel, of Sunfield: Mr. and Nashville High a 10-2 defeat Tues­ 1 Mia. Floyd. Rice, of Hastings; Mrs day night on the Tiger diamond. Paul King pitched the first five Grace Mosier and daughtei*. Coreme. St. Johns and Mrs. Elton Mosier, uf Kutama- inninc* foe Sunfield, striking oat Belding . io.i, and son. Pvt. Kenneth Mosier, Greenville of the Training station at Great btambaugh who fanned two and ------------- •-------------latkes. III.; Mrs. Jim Plating and walked one. Han* Huyak caught. I p* *• px daughters. Phyllla und GuiL of Jim Knoll went six inning* for I VniVll|l«r4l InPIlQ KalamaBOo: Mrs. Porter Knowles. Nashville, striking out six and hWjJVlliS Miss Florence Van Horn. Mr. and ■ II O Mrs George ITutmaa and Mrs. Har- siihig one walk. Harry Mead fin- n ________________________ bhed the game, striking out one and |>3SCU<111 11C3S0I1 and Mrs. Charlen Ixehleltner -and, walking two. Alan Sessions caught.. M„. N«™.„ »«">. U But X.. Hastings Must Win Pair to Retain West Central Title .. Hrdskins Here Today, I.orals Fare Bulldogs Monday in /ttlenipl to Clinch Diamond Title With an uAsist from Ionia, Has­ Bules. * Mr. and Mrs. Oallen Wort-1 R«t*man »«*• “"o of the tings Tuesday night landed on top ley lind daughter. Kathy, and Mbs' xludenta rewgntard us a member of the West Central league baseball Dorothy Bates, of tanslng. were yf the Inter-Church btudeni Pelladder with four wins and one de­ weekend guesta of their parents, Mr.' *0»*b>P “t a dinner, given at the feat as the Bulldogs handed Belding and Mrs. Arthur Bules. * Mr. mid 8‘Udrnt House In Kalumuwu lust a C-l lacing under the Belding arcs. Mm Enoch Carlson and sons. Steven Monday evening. Each new member This Thursday afternoon Reldund Marvin, uf Alto, were Sunday*"* pnwented with a small Mlver Mm. George Eddy has gone to HHNFIELD dinner guests of their son in law which is a symbol of u Would Tlie Dowling baseball tram will _ -------------------- ...toNASHV|j<LE mid daughter. Mr and Mrs. John Wlt,e Christian Youth organization. BorgrM hospital. in Kalamaxoo , open its .season Sunday at Vickery's Lelson * The Howard Davis und Dennis receive , tile new surgical treatment । landing al Clear lake, facing lhe coinb|nation for two mute viean<i u. McIntyre.families, of Battle Creek. for iier paralysed condition. Her, Ionia Peschke Packers many friends wish Iter a s|>eedy CLAY HILLS . Last Sunday Claude Plant's recovery. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bur­ Sunday rapper guest* of Mr. mid। ‘ Mr. “’’L—.*.'‘ Hoxtingx faces Belding today, goes • Portland Merchants, perennial SZine^ta cSS\ Mm £«!’“ Siu? h«^« Sired h. JSl7"he pee and daughter. GlrnnU, Harris, Mrs. Mabell Clifford and Mrs.. champions of Uie Central Mlcliflwere Hastings shoppers Friday. *' Margaret Eckardt und Mr. mid Mrs. Victor I B‘‘rnvy M1,ls •scho°l ntxl >car Flnkbflner entertaUied gan league which will uprn its schedule Tliumduy. May 24. here A 9 lb son. John Henry, was J«n-n ,the ||C ou?iy Busy Bee club Thursday, a Mrs . season May 27. handed thr Park­ on May 9 to Mr. und Mrs John. (jeri|e Harris apen! Friday in Grund Eckurdt visited Mr. and Mm. Glen-1 The Quimby Hospital guild wi don Eckardt and daughter, Susie. In meel *,,h Mrs Orovcr Marshall Freed. Jr., of Southeast Buriy. Mr.. Hapids with Mrs. Winnie CoykenTrleweillrr und tawless formed Hastings Sunday, a Mrs. Glen Peck. Thursday afternoon. May 24 * Mr. Frerd was the former Patricia Eddy. । dan w Mr and Mrs. John Kollars > hpi.„i Friday evening al Leon Putts'. the whining battery mid Patrick. tlie two straight wins so that the Mm E J. Bates and Mm. KurI “n*J ”m. Orr Itaywood visited Mr of Wall lake. Eckurdt were in the ffgroup ut 43 Mm. Frank Haywood, of ChurChildren who will enter the Deb w Francis Haight and family enter­ Worden ami Seymour formed the-'.game. with .Greenville will not be Tonis combination. f Furni ladies who tixik u ... trip Sunday. * Mrs Lucy Oils tun kindergarten this fall may be'rained Mr> Effu Haight. Norman Farm Biireuu Bur_,_______________ r Mr and innl Mri Dowling is scheduled to play go and that will leave him free to Sunday will, with Mr. Mrs. enrolled by Mrs Boykin, kinder- Halght and J 'family, ““ and J Mr. und* to Pont m Monday, a Miss Phyllis spent -Kiiniitku give hts ace hurler. Harry Leongarten teacher. In the klndergurten Mrs. Melvin Haight, of Hastings, on Charlotte under the lights at Na hWallers, of Charlotte, is spending Nial Castelein. iuirdt. a rest so liie d>ap will be room. Mav 23 from 9 30 to 3:00 Mother’s Day. a Harold Mumah und ville on May 28 and plans on playn few days at the home of Mr. und lamny spent spent Mother's iwoiue.» Day with wiu> l"k 8an,'’‘,!*>r "'«»>’ regutarly fresh for the Hattie Creek Invita­ o'clock. Tlie child's birth certificate family Mrs. Will Letson. tional which starts Friday. May 25. BANFIEL’D . «»* Nashville diamond must be prrsAHied. TA. be eligible for their parents al Belding and Grand Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewson Rapids. 1 -------------•-------------this entailment a child must be five and son, of Grand Ledge, called at May 7th the Indies of Air Bur­ .years old by Dec 1. 1951. If you Til'* Stevens entertained their .... Dan —----------------—-----------------the LetxAn home Sunday, a Mrs I la-onliaidl is slated to hurl against Clara Klopfeiustein was a Sunday roughs district hud u bridal shower iTonnnt come to school on Mav Xi children from Grund Rapids . Erldlng today. Ojipa'ilng him will dinner guest of Mb* Olga Eckurdi. Lir_the teacher. Mtsn ^fanlct^ Brady. : to enroll v«Ur child, please send his Mother's Day. * Mr. and Mrs Leon I tw- w.iynr osirander. coach Lr-w - Mr. .... -..U *•'! be mmrietlio EugencWnL ’hitUi cerllffchte“f<5 Mrs. Boykin. *: Polls were Mother'si-Day gUfsl.4 M a and Mrs. uraor Leslie u>a»a Clark .no undi, । Perry's Redskins ace. mother. Mm. Susan Staulck. of Bat-! lice UH* summer. On Friday Miss Mother's Dav was observed In thehhrlr (wo daughter.* and families at Plants .... were ---------------pre-'their -Gun lake cottage * Mr. and Tureday night tarry Donovan -----------------------tie Creek, were Sunday dinner guests. Brady took the children to visit MethodistI church. Plant! Jacob Putkela. 21. of 420 W Mill ..... _______ pitched for ..... lunia..... and field Belding the Postuni plant und tlie radio rented to Mrs Wilma Hiilstoit. tin, Mrs. Charles Gibbs. Charles Poland of Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Stutsick street, pleaded guilty Monday when ; L> a single bini'la while the Bulldogs Mrs and family, o! Middleville, und station in Battle creek. * Tlte Farm youngest mother pre zt ■* and Mm. Louise Smith. Mr. and arraigned by Prosecutor J Franklin racked up a tl-1 victory. Ron Durnell Bureau and Grunge are invited to; Katie Kahler, the eldest mother!Clarence McNee and J ‘ r friend, ' -t of Mm. Kenneth Smith und children an otMervnnce of rural life at the I present, and to Mrs Donvlax Young ” — -* •* — ------------— — ' Huntley before Municipal Judge started lor Belding and was relieved Grand Rapids, were callers al Guy called al Uie Stalsick home in the tin* sixth to a charge .. by.. John Luel ijuhann. McNre's on Mother's Day . .I Adelberl ------ Cortright ---------- --------------------- of 'in " evening. * Miss JoAnne Smith, of Brlgyx church Sunday, a Mr*. Roy for being a mother by adoption. Howard Colburn and family called driving while under the influence ot Molhrr and Daughter banMonday (ffeenville posted a 11-0 Kalamazoo, spent thr weekend with Smith. Mrs. Fred Frev, Mrs Harry | win over Belding. Maurie Bauman her parents. Mr. and Mm. Harold Wliltworth. Mrs, Ferris Quick ami, mn-t Thnrsduv evenina was wellnl- on his mother, Mrs. Minnie Colburn. Ilqudr. pitched for lhe Jackets and Ostrand­ Hr paid an $X0 fine plus $5.45 Smith. . X Mrs. Wayne Buckland Went to Pun-. ,ended Miss Mom OMwrn spoke lor Mother's Day. * Mr. and Mm Stan- i er gave thr victors right hila. Beldtiac with the Farm Bureau. Monduy. daughters will* a toast to the ley Johnson, of Dutton, were callers [___________________________ ciiHrctcd five. Mr. and Mrs. WilUs Grey and mothers. Mni. Wilbur Solomon re- ut Charles Skinner's Sunday * automatically taut hi*"drivers ii' Mixa Patty Grabbe, of. Detroit, spent 1 rrnsr. Last Thursday's game with Ionia QUIMBY chlldren. of Climax, and Rev. und1 •n.inrfed with n n>.i*t to the dnueh•ponded w”h tc«ist lhe daugh­ Saturday night with her cousin.! .... . . . wa* rained out. Mrs. Robert Smith nnd^un. of Mid-1 -cr.* ters Mrs chosen ;'AiirJ'iinteht’ Ml.* Robert IVIU".. Barn** ....I..--* was ■*".* twnru ‘ Putkela was picked up by night police early Bunday morning after Those who attended the Michigan dlevllle. hud .Mother's Day dinner Mother of the Veor All present en-; Jenette Hutght. Conference in Grand Rapids Thurs­ with Mr. and Mrs Henry Grey. | loved the talk bv Mm Mrottnle. nf--------------------------------------------------------------j they had received a report that he I nirL»ii day were Mrs Clayton McKeown. Cullers were Mr. and Mrs. Robel t Hastings. ♦ Nine virl- of thr Drltnn (lf Mr and Mr, Wallace Campbell, had nicked Victor HriineyX cur IzCElOll 17|)OI1S()I S class, taught by Mrs .| „*r «-•*•••■• c^g. |and th<. road on . I Mrs. Lida Sothard. Mrs. Carey Alt- Grey mid family, from Maple Grove I Sundnv .. . . School .. . -*J n,„,thrr olr VII HIV lllilll OH a xunnrri .... house, Mrs Grover Marshall and * Mr. mid Mrs. Emmett Bird enter- I Ro Ho’iert wrt Barnes enloved en loved n "unner Mra. Frank -----------Barnard--------received long ~ 8. .. Hanover. Mrs. Ira Chaffee. * Mrs Hattie tallied Mr. und Mrs. Fred Stiles, uf and gainc5 on Monday, after which | (ii,tanct* Mother's Day greeting front, Jess lllnrkley, 58, pleaded guilty Buttle Creek, and Mr mid Mrs | |thev all attended 'he local theater. euC|j „f her daughters on Sunday.'hi u disorderly charge and drew a Hugger, of Hastings, was a Sunday 1 Members of the Laurence J. Bauer dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Victor Munton. of Mttxkegun, on • Mm Alice rollin' returned re-1 paut{|l(e|. Qra| railed her mother :;even-day Jail term Post No. 45. American Legion, again cenllv fmm e visit.wl'»i friends and] Irom Dalias. Tex:Tris, Tris,from fromNaNa1 -----------e Marshall. Mrs Dorothy Hoffman and Mother's Day. ............................... ............. ........ >■*,<>■ 1 -----------—________ ’ will apunkor the Junior American Mrs. Clarence Hoffman were Mon­ ,1--------- 11 Mr. and Mrs. Rov Smith spent relatives in Mazon, WlIHmnstun and ||,)na| purk. New Jersey, and Cpl. KJ legion Baseball program tiiL-, sum­ day callers of the .Marshall's * Mr. Motlyr's Day with Mr. und Mr:. -Garland Method, from Stuart Air llOrillPril I mor. ' und Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and Gt-irge Slocum In Hastings. * Mrs Mrs Neil Jone* of Galesburg and i Bn-’r. N V. Gurland wus u recent . »•« family were recent supper guests of Daisy Johnson underwent surgery Mm. James Wolfe and dauuh’rr. l visitor at thr home of her mother. IJ pen for I*ike coached bv Lewis Laux. Hasting* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glasgow, near ut Leila hospital last week. * Mrs Susan. *if South Ben-1, visited Mix. having flown to Kalamur.no where ' Dowling. Alice Coll ’ ns Baturdnv ♦ MI sa herH'airilly met her * Lester Me, T, “ ' re “ re n ° regulation changes High diamond mentor. Norman Frank Danku is recovering after k .... thr Legion ilinirman .. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill spent undergoing surgery ut Leila hos- CharFit’r Barnes mid Miss Patricia ; lu-od and family and Gordon Me- for northern pike, wnllevr und Bogart . the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. pitul. it Roy Brown returned home Chamberlain , taod. of isuiuoiuhmi Knlamuzoo.jvere „„ *Uh ,hr lK»Ject. i.nHiiiiXTuiui returned rriurneii to their uirir.i'nu, were Mother nsuiori a •> ............... ............................. Dunnld Shaw, for a famlly reunion. Saturday from a stay' hi Lellu htv~ vLsllom ’ "" “ • Barnard. “ ' "* veason. on "" • •— B'h. "■u open —* ihj ...Tta (just tu the-taiilua each sum­ to be nrr-ent for thr hnnnnei: Dav of* Mrs. Frank ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee. Mr. 1 pital while recovering from injuries •vhurrrtnv. * Tlie Delton Sunday1 Mr. and Mrs. oas Eller teller- nurlheni inland lakes *ince Tun - mrr amiut 0250. xhj taut'year Last 'year mer llB> has qwd been about and Mrs. Harold Chaffee and chll- received in an nuto accident «... . will u__ --------------------------- --------... day the tConwryallon department w.iyne .Petemon uf Peterson Motor School honor (hr Seniors who I tallied Mr. and RByroond Mrs. Itnynionu i attend the Sundnv School with ajYounu and family, Mr and .. Mm. i . a mk । helped Hlt. Legion finance the "•ft (o ly* iirrM'iited May 29 a Arnold Miller mid family und Sumi project witIi ttxsLstance from lhe Fourth Quarter!v^wfrreiice will Iwj Miller, ut louwlna; -Mr.' mid -Mm J Youth Council. - . held -it the Drl'i-n Mrihodlst church I Hundd Eller and family, of Climax: • ' 77ic’temn travels hr schflhj bus. m 4 non. Sundr'v Mav 20 District, Mr. and Mm Duiiovun Ellrr, of, the state including Barry county, before June tli. when the general Simerlntendeni Winston Stone will, Carson City, und Mr Young's sister' . t .... Inland lake fishing season start*. Hat Busters Jf’in Tlie fire dernetment was railed * Mr and Mrs Fred o. Huidirs' First big push to northern waters III to extinviikh two »rns* fires’, have returned to their home ufter B,ne® lhe trout seuxon o|»rner is not Illi Straight newtav * Mr und Mrs Tex Tewrll spending several months in Florida., until thr Mav 19-20 wrekHal Butters won their ‘ —---------- e lend, takes ubovr highway Bowman's M-4fl Pfg_ .Clark Atcliexin. a member of ha*r 1>r’'n "!*•> <«» IWiIng for perrh. fourth straight baseball game In lhe ■■ •! dnvi' vh't with friend* . ..... .... rrniiol-u r,w.u K.. ..... ■ . ... YMCA-Youth Council 7th and 8th < i'll*, v r. ft-.,, mr Kicai mu iukmu auiir cross • - —................. —...........• Alfred HnliK'er •nenl Tm-sd’V with country teams from 1048 to 1040. is ’Peck*, however most Interest in grade league Saturday while Har­ their n'ree Miss Ermi Van laikr * running on the track team at the months Is on streams for wood's Hurricanes dropped their .secund game. Mrs F'ln Wortman has returned tn Quantico, Va.. Murine base In hia •>*rr‘* nfH* "beker rum, and her home from a two Werl's' vtail flrrt four meets “Atrh" won five ,r'n,t mhlng and ttobluV a Mather's Day guest In thr home <*ne and two mile events. Heoth, Bernard Drunk Driver Pays SMI Fine Mr. and Mrs. Will Letsoh and daughters. Laura and Ardith. and son. Humid. visited Mrs. Leison's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wal­ ters, in Charlotte Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries visited their son and fumllv. Mr. and Mrs. George DeVries, at St. Johns Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Ray Scheel called nt the DeVries home one evening last REMEMBER - --WI Phone4-5224 gDftIRy PRODUCTS Jr. Baseball Team &'• Just Phone Us Your Order Vitality Milk Dflii»red Tk Your Door" Sunfield Whips I Northeast Woodland BLUE RIBBON DAIRY DELTON • I i j । I | IjIIKVS . R . -- — » Named HHS Track Team Co-Captains Big Capacity Forage Blower Saturday the Panther., take on lhe league leaders and the Hurri­ canes meet tlie Clowns Newell Heath State Class H broad Tlie Clowns made Uie only error Jump chumpion and ucr high Jnmiu r rmirded In that bull game and Hie and pole vaulter, und Jerrv Bernard. Panther, committed one miscue. Cooch Anton Turkal's star daxh- The Hurricanes made six errors. 1951 Hastings High back train bvl Mm Kent Nelson und Mm. Kg th their trminnntrx. Both are seniors. Nebwn uf tanxihg. were here W»dHiwuro 'tirsday Ui attend the bantpiet at lhe BANNER WANT ADVS PAY Methodist ihtirwh Pickarris are bu ilt for priceless folks....like ijoursf Here’s the Forage Blower with capacity to match modern field harvesting apeed in all Muds of forage. It handles big tonnages quickly, with new When the folks you love are involved . . . you could justify the purchase* of a Packard on the basis of superior sa/fty alone. - America's higheil-contpression eights and lhe service-free simplicity of a design with up to 25% fewer working parts than in engines of comparable power! And if you're obliged to lie budget-con­ scious—that still needn't deprive your family of a Packard. Bear in mind that the solid quality behind Packard safety has a dollars-and-cents payoff in many ways. For example: • Packard's exclusive Uhramalic Drive gives you more than swift responsiveness, and complete, control under all driving ’---------------------------------------------------- Those are just a few highlights of the mechanical-life story behind the human­ life story of this new 1951 Packard. They help explain why, of all the Packards built-in the last 52 years—over 50% are still in service! PACKARD --------- --------------- ■' — . , requirements. Check these features for yourself: a Sig 9-lnch pipa—6$ parianl mara a(»a thon • 7-ln<h pipa • CuppaO-bloJa fan — rkrawa ea wail ea blawa, aavai pawar • Llh-vp happar — 4>lva il«hl In. na backing af wogana Building Materials Supplies Building Plans Building Project. • FREE ESTIMATES ON MATERIALS AND PLANS ASK JMt MAR WHO OWNS ONI Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jaffanon St. freedom from clogging . . . and reasonable power All Are Available Here For Your • Packard Thunderbolt engines give you more than trustworthy reliability that keeps you in the clear . . . They pay dividends with: the efficiency of ■ conditions. It pays dividends with: No gas-wasting slippage when cruising. Phona 2909 Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAT 11. IM! PA0I FOOT Western, Mystery Books Added to Library Shelves Attend Conclave Mn. Arthur Brant, Mrs. Dorothy L U Students Rehearse For Class Night MI . GIVEN AWAY! wWi gallon pvrehato of GLASS CREEK PERSONALS Fred Porteoua. Mn. Lyle Scudder. Mn. Don Gury, Mrs. Frank Hoonan Hula, of Yankee Springs, were but prised when 14 of their daughter* Unas, and Mn. George Gray Mel. ol and son* came with their families Caledonia', attended the annual from Allegan. Grand Rapids and Among the new books in the Has­ Episcopalian convention of the Dio­ Irving and surprised them with a ting* public library are some for the cese of Western Michigan held in delicious potluck dinner. After din­ vaatam and mystery tana: Mac­ Grand Rapids on Tuesday and Wed­ ner they watched television. Mra. F. Donald's "Blind Cartridge*." Raines nesday. St. Marks cathedral tn Hula received many lovely gifts. “Jingling Spurs." Davis' ”A Gentle Grand Rapids was lhe acene of the Mr*. Lctha Winslow and Mbs Murderer,” Carves "No Tears For convention. Carrie Severance, of St. Johns, were Hilda" and other*. visitors or Mrs. L. M. Severance Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne^ gu Bromfield’s "Out of tlie Frey of Beverly Shores. Ind.. and*Mr. »Hh" wa* written, as he says himKlf. not only for lhe practical and Mrs. B. R. Minford and chil­ Armer “but for those hundreds of dren. of Lapeer, were Mother's Day dhy and suburban dwellers who guest* of Mrs. Severance. Marshall Cook and Mrs. Elia have a lively interest in reading Hastings High students arc now Johnson arrived Tuesday by plane about everything which concerns agriculture, wild life, nutrition, and. rehearsing for their annual Class from, their winter's stay In St. PetIn general, that vast and complex Night program to be presented in jrsburg. Fla. world with which good agriculture Central auditorium at B p.m. Thurs­ Mrs. J. D. Stanlake and daughters b concerned." That seems to apply day. May 31.. spent two weeks in New Troy and The program will open with lhe Mr. Stanlake is doing construction Kaltenbom's “Fifty Fabulous proces-slonaL "March of *he work there. Years" needs no comment Neither Brave." by Zamecnik. played by Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. does the "Busy Woman's Cook the band under lhe direction of Vergil Siec were Rev and Mrs. W. W. Sice, of Coldwater. , The salutatory will he given by Visitors at lhe home of Mr. and For a good laugh, read Skinner's "Nut* in May" or Stryker* "Time■ Lcnorc Compton to be followed by Mrs. Glenn Densmore during the the Introduction "1972.” Act I will weekend were Mrs. Fred Mayo. For Tapioca." be "Meet the Press." Act 11. "Music. Grand Rapids; Mrs. Robert Welkey These are just a few of the new books Library hour* are 9-12. 1-3, Music. Music" and Act 111 "Science and sons. Bobby and Rodney. Rut­ land. Vn.; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Her­ Mon.-Fri 7-B M<>n. Tues. Thurs. Marches Backward." Janet Osborn will deliver the valc- rick. Detroit: Miss Agnes Fuller. evenings. It's your library. Why not Allegan: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Houvener. | dictory. . enjoy it? . Class advisers arc Mita Emily J. Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Crockett. The boxes you notice just Inside - - --------” Lafayette. Irid.; Mr. and Mrs. Ruth­ the doors of the main library and! McElwain and Rus.x.1 Fowler, smt Joan and the two branches in the ward. - ------- —--------------------------------------- - erford Bryant and schools are hopefully waiting to re- > posed. The boxe» will be there far Marilyn Bryant, Urbandale. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walldorff were edve some of the books which have! two weeks- Wc can get more new strayed from the library shelves and i books if we do not hove to replace In Ann Arbor over .the weekend a* which may possibly be found during i the old ones. Miss Jean Barnes, guysts of Miss Helen Walldurff at the festivities incident to Mothers house-cleaning time in your book-! librarian, reports, Day. Mrs. Walter Barnum accom­ cases. Will you please return them?i -------------•—---------- ' panied them arid visited her daugh­ No questicns asked. No fines im-1 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ter, Mrs Mary. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bauer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Kauffman. <Clarabcllr Hooper) of near Alto, and Monday attended the funeral of Mrs. Kauffmans-father, Tom and Ann Feldpausch spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Roman Feldpausch. Carol Goodyear, a student at Hills­ dale college, spent the weekend with her parents,- Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear. JrMr. and Mrs. Gus Wingelcr. Mrs. Alice Wlngcier and Dick had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger in Freeport* Sunday. Mis. Alice Wingeler. who has been visiting here, remained in Freeport to spend some time with the Geiger family. Mr. and Mrs. Lester DeVault have returned from a vacation trip to Colorado Springs. Colo.. and fcther places In that vicinity. Sunday guests of Mrs. W. J. Field were Mr.'and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox and sons, of Coldwater, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bllvin. of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett and small daughter were guests of Mrs. Barnett's parents In Three Rivers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Havens were in Grand Rapids Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keech, of Bat­ tle Creek, were Sunday guests of Mis Cora Smith and also called on Mr and Mrs. Ross Johnson. George Hooper. The service wa* held at the Bowne Center church and interment was in the Clarksville cemetery. • Mr. und Mrs B. F. Cowles and Mrs. John Williams spent Sunday in Holland. e*day dinner guMt nt Wnlttcmorc's. * Mra. rai, iut> s»>, * Dwight Ferris and *on*r of Holland. (O)- Tusa-«»* n . <H. •pent lu< -Jlh hy nu.“WRi Mr. and Mra. R- W. -Erway. ★ Mr. (O>. Tt»*-MJ. ...... and Mrs. Wesley Pew. of the Star (B.J.), Manati), Hsttmt district, and grandson. Michael Let (bj.j. TIM—1:11.9. Buckland, were Saturday evening Half aUa nlar—Greoav visitors at. Russell Whittemore's. Mother's Day gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway, Jr., and family, and Mr. SteUer. of near Howell; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Erway and family, and Mr. and Mr*. Albert Wolfe, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose and son, Dick, of REVIEWING BUDGETS—Don Siegel, of Hastings, who repre­ Hastings. ★ Mr. and Mrs. R. W. sents Barry on lhe United Fund admissions and budget comErway were Mother's Day guests of mlttee panel, is shown reviewing agency budgets at a Lansing i their daughter and family. Mr. and meeting ffreparalory Io aetting tlie goal for the fall United Fund Mrs. Orville Ehrhardt, of Battle campaign. With him are. sealed left to right, Frank Sou th on. of . Creek. Kalamaxoo; Siegel and Maurice Roberta, of Allegan. Standing Gias* Creek Extension are Dr. Warren B. Cooksey. Detroit, president of the United I The Glass Creek Extension group Fund; Tom Downs, of Detroit, and R. B. Miller, ot Battle Creek. I met at the home of Mrs. Emma The United Fund consolidates the financial appeal* of important I Heacock May 0 with nine present. health and community service organisations to reduce lhe num­ I Several of lhe salads taught in the ber of separate campaigns and promote efficient, economical lesson were enjoyed with the pot­ campaigns. luck dinner. Mrs. Russell Whitte­ more. chairman, presided at the business meeting. The leader. Mrs. Oldest Coin with ■ Fred Bechtel, gave lhe lesson on Seasonal Salads. Mrs. Charles Curious History Whittemore, recreational leader, One of the oldest coins to be• conducted a game on birds. Mrs. reported to The Banner is now< Fred Bechtel will entertain the Three Hastings boys will attend owned by Mrs. R. C. Gould. Route 1., group in June at her Gun lake nutrient* In the grain you feed. Wolverine Boys Stale al East Lan­ Hastings. It Is a large 1801 copper• cottage. Roll call will be "gardening sing June 14-22. penny given her by her father,, hints.” Franklin D. Cincebeaux. of Gun der sponsorship of the Laurence lake. Clnccbcntix found the coin in • 77717^1727777^^^^.2^1. property mixed with your own or locol grains, builds a bal­ J. Bauer Post No. 45. Al BeUito the yard of the Abraham Lincoln WELCOME CORNERS anced feed that pays of! In higher, steadier milk production. will attend under Kiwanls spon­ home In Springfield. HL. which wav,__________________________________ _ sorship and Edward Bush under a block from hLs home. He found It: “Last Day of School" will be ccleSee us today. Ask us for complete instructions the sponsorship of the Lions. when a lad of 12 while pe and his brated Friday at the schoolhouse on the Master Blend Feeding Program. I The Rotary club Is sending Wil­ brother were digging dandelion -with a — potluck ------ ----------------supper at ‘ 6:30 and liam Buehler and Gerald Merrill to greens in the Lincoln yard. PTA meeting and program. * Yopth Camp Emery on Big IJlue lake near Choir practice at lhe ctyirch Wed­ Montague. nesday evening at 7:45. A special number is being worked on for Sun­ The three boys to attend Wolver­ day. Please all come. * Welcome ine Boy. State will J»_. gtjesta_ for 129 N. Michigan Phona 21.711 X ' Extension group met Tuesday after­ supper at lhe Legion Post June 12. noon with Mrs. Aline Frisby. “Spring Salads” was lhe topic and an ex­ Rev. Tweedy Has Roland Powell, 22. Route 4. Has­ change of plant slips took place. * tings. ond Lavem Hazen. 21. Has­ The Primary Class of lhe church is Minor Surgery tings, who had previously pleaded holding the attendance banner this Tlie Rev. Ralph M. Tweedy, pastor guilty to the theft of 50 cases of week. They had lj> wie.e Sunday of the. Hastings Methodist Circuit, empty beer bottles from a truck morning. Mrs. Clifford Allcrdlng Is, entered Bronson hospital. Kalama­ owned by Clayton Brandstettcr. the teacher, assisted by Mrs. Ken­ zoo. Sunday afternoon. He under­ were placed on probation for two dall Buck. went minor surgery Monday morn­ years Friday by Circuit Judge Archie ing. He is reported to be doing McDonald. As a term of their probation, Lincoln Pores nicely and will be home by the they must spend the first 60 day* weekend, if• all goes well. (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.) in the county Jail. vllle freshman who has all the ap­ The two men were picked up the pearances of making an outstanding DELTON night of April 28 by Officers Harold tidier, wa* third.*'" - • Keena and Ed Bentz after they were Finishing behind Hastings was The last meeting of the Delton traced through the license number Ionia with 21'.- points. St. Johns 4-H club»was held on Saturday. of a trailer they had borrowed. with 20 and Belding with 19's. Glenn Baum. 210 S. Market, hud May 5. at the home of tlie Mctilth burdlti —Hoxl* 10). Cook (G). Clurkin girls. Members discussed obtained the license number after Altinder (U). We.plnUt (Hl. Aibdcu Timo—17.4. FRIDAY & SATURDAY. MAY 18-19 4-H projects that they are going to seeing a car and trailer pull out of (Hl. Hptinl tstdicy relay — HaaUa(i hike this summer. After the meeting the beer depot without lights. He IKnowin McOlocklln Neilsen.Lowell). 81. ihg ADyrm John*. Beldla*. OreenvUle, Ionia. Time— was adjourned they were served ice followed the car but lost it. Powell and Hazen "ditched” the •JU9.S. cream and cake, and also played a 100 yard dash—Lincoln (G). Bernard few games. The next meeting will cases on a side road off M-37 In a (HI. Spencer (I), Clertland <H). Bob be held Mav 18 nt Jeannie Anders. swamp. They were recovered. YOUR GUIDI TO 4»»«? a, 3 Hastings Lads to Attend Boys State MASTER BUND DAIRY CONCENTRATE Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 2 Get Probation On Theft Charge ^.UC Him i HUH And T!Sngamazon .WEISSMULLER Ke Ivi rater L CONGO SUNDAY & MONDAY. MAY 20 - 21 MELLO-GLOSS* (Lowe Brothen semi-gloss wall and woodwork finish) FITS MW TUBS.. WED.. THURS., MAY 22 - 23 ■ 24 cmnr aovtnrum runrro is rut cuccto hockiis KITCHEN SPACE! W; L« THEATRE RARRY Hostings, Mich. — Phones 2244 2557 ^foHiy Big, heavy-duty Lowe Brothers Drop Cloth maxes painting with durable, one-coat MELLOGLOSS even easier, quicker and more worry-free than ever! It protects furniture, rugs and floors while you give walls and woodwork a lasting, washable coat of semi-gloss beaut)’. You'll find it very useful during cleaning and moving, too! $1.25 DROP CIOTH AT NO CHARGE! Lowe Brothers MELLO-GLOSS is the ideal paint for kitchens, bathrooms, sun and rumpus rooms—anywhere that you want a long-wearing, washable finish on walls or woodwork. Very easy to apply with brush or roller... one coal it ordi­ narily sufficient . .. dries overnight co a smooth, Kmi-gloss lustre that retains its original beauty oven after repeated washings! Cleans easy too! Use the coupon—get your new Lowe Brothers Drop Cloth now—with your 1 gallon purchase of famous MELLO-GLOSS! Bring in this coupon! J9eP: SATURDAY & SUNDAY. MAY 19-20 ^jTLMTKGj^ ...with purchase of 1 gallon MELLO-GLOSSjr o< at regular prlcel ■ p« gol. Lowe Brothers drop cloth ohir This coupon, property completed, and pre­ sented at the More, entitles you to a Lowe Brothers Drop Cloth without eherge on the purchase of I gallon or more of MELLOGLOSS. MELLOTONE or PLAX. 1 to a cus­ tomer. Offer good (or short time only! •MOTti Offer also good with I gallon purchase of MELLOTONE (one-coat flit will finishJor PLAX (tough, sparkling finish for all enameling). Time u GOODYEAR’BROSI coiKiua kook-n*n una . .yet holds more than manyfar bigger refrigerators! Monr.i. ah ACBO5S.THE-T0P FREEZER CHEST ACROSS-TUE-BOTTOM SUPER CRISPER DRAWER 13.9 SQ. FT. OF SHELF SPACE BRILLIANT NEW STRATO-BLUE STYLING • DEPENDABLE "POLARSPHERE" COLD-MAKER If you need more refrigerator space . . . and have minimum kitchen floor space ... here’s your answer! This unique 7 cu. ft. Kelvinator is amazingly Ing inside . . . amazingly small outside. And it brings you many wonderful features and extra value* of much larger Kelvinator*! *244“ 92 ■iruii"ricTU«t ------ IHI WR IORCI Stem 'lORt - And THAI S HIVIB RUN TOID tll0*l'-XM •TARGET TUBS.. WfD.. THURS.. MAY 22 - 23 - 24 Only $3.46 P*r week alter minimum down payment! Liberal Trade-in Allowance LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service ' 2683 WBKW miKARIOFFiriCIUMY INN CAIUtttt auw �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY IT. 1M1 WOODLAND JOUMBTOWH OBANOE Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. Stole St. derided push in the right direction, take a look In lhe telephone directory Yellow Pages. SPRINGTIME IS VARIETY TIME AT KROGER «w’s * was riven in charge of Edna Par­ rott and Audrey Ktnunaul. Lovely refreshments were served by the Pennock Hospiialt MAAAIA01 ucinsss Rites for Retired Bliss Machinist Friday Afternoon Frank A. Algate. Lansing.......... Mra. Erma Tyler, Mra. Edith Fem Trumbo and Mrs Edith Hough 8 Girls and 2 Boys I Joyce Alice DeMond. Woodland Hough. Mrs. Madge Meyers and pouring. A daughter. Kathleen Fay. to Mr. . Mrs Gertrude Reuther altehded the The Missionary Society of the and Mrs. Roscoe Custer. R. 1. Sun­ District WSCS meeting in Orand Church of the Biethren met Thurs­ and grandson. Btcwart, Jr., of field, 1 pm. May 8. 7 lb.. 14 ox: a 1 Rapids Thursday. ★ The 'annual day for an all-day meeting with a Grand Rapid*, were vUltora.Bunday Alumni banquet of the Woodland potluck dinner at lhe church par­ at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Gordon I. Baker, R. 3. Lake Odessa. Frederick, 84. who died at 7:30 pan. school will be held Saturday eve­ lors. Mra. Merle Wheeler and Mrs. V. H. Beardsley. Other visitor* with 1:45 pm. May B. 8 Ita. 3 oa. a Monday Bt pennock hospital, will ning. June 16. at lhe school audi­ Charles Townsend were hostesses. them were their daughter. Mr. and daughter. Detorjw Jane, to Mr. and heU at 2 pjn al the torium. * The annual Community The work for the day was sewing. Mn. Clayton Goodrich, and family, Mra. Leo Greeley. R <• ”as“ngs- Leonard Funeral home. Mothers and Daughters banquet, * The regular meeting of the OES of Sunfield. 1-3° a-m»»■ « ® “• a The Rev. Lmon Sharpe will* Mrs. H. A. KlUon and daughter. daughter. Diane Lyne, to Mr and sponsored by the local churches with will be held Thursday May 17. at 8 wfu ln the Methodist as the hostess church, o'clock at the hall. Refreshmenu Mary Jo, of Annada, were in town Mrs. Clarenca Payne. R- 3. Delton. cemetery Monday calling on friends. * Ixon AS* nm M.v in a lh A nl' n was: held at the school auditorium and a social hour mil follow. .. Frederick . . was J' bom . «... P4»Mr Sept. 14, Friday evening with 230 present to The Rev. and Mra. V. H. Beardsley Tyler *j;cr took iw*. hl* mother. Mra. Daisy daughter. LJnda Lou. to Mrsnd 1M8 ln Oermany. the son of Mr. Friday —to enjoy a delicious potluck dinner. returned Friday from Moorestown1 Tyler. Aj ** ol»dwin to the Mra. Uno Lundquist R. 4, Hastings. and Mrs Ludwlg Frederick. He of* her stater. Mrs. Melvina -------- Mr Me,Una The husbands and sons of the where they had spent aeveral days home 7:30 pm. May 11, 7 lb.. 4 oz; »i C ame to the United States with his WSCS did the serving in a very at their cabin there. Mr. and Mrt. Miller, with whom she will make an daughter. Julia Ranae. to Mr. and; JM0 able way. The tables were prettily Janies Tyler who also were vaca­ indefinite visit. * Mr. and Mrs. ??r’’ ^U?.nc CalTentcr.H“* I Irving township. decorated with crabapple blossoms tioning there, returned home Mon­ Dewey Zerkle, of Lansing, were Un¥' 7 F?8 pj,L¥ay. llb® ,b' 4 °?: He moved to Hastings and had and garden flowerg. with ^ndles. day. * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Hauer Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. a daughter. Melanie Suxanne. to 1Htd hw (or (br M Pnllowtng the dinner «><ine tuo^Fam and ton. David, and daughter. Mary Stanley Manker and Mra. Ella Flory. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hammond. For M ,ear, he fmplQye<1 was enjoyed. Mrs. Erma Tyler pre­ Lou. of Wyandotte, spent Sunday ? “ 2\4' '* '"“blnlU .t the E. W. BUaa sided as toastmlstrexs. Mrs. Doris with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.-WillI evening visitors. * Mrs. Lawrence 5 lb.; a daughter, Karleen Sue to | reUrin* I2 jnn M„. Mrs. John Bulling, Mra. Elmer Holly welcomed the daughters with Hauer. Mr and Mr*. Arthur Aller-. Faul. Mra. Bulling. Mn^Hmer Eorl VandJen. 305 E.( He ls 8UndVed by two daughters. Fuh.r and «nri Mrs. Mra Leatar I^-*t«r Bramm Bnimm allltsome very choice thoughts expressed ding, of Hastings, were afternoon]1 Fisher High St.. 8:40 am. May 14. 6 lb.. Mr> R(llh 8parka< of NorUl Muakeand Joyce McMillen graciously gave vUttors * Mra.' Don Shorno and tended the luncheon meeting of the b T i*11 R<2*r ,A SI1’J' RO”- and Mra. Gladys Taylor, of the response. Mra. Mattle Willis, daughter. Janet, of Coldwater spent;Thomappla Garden dub Thursday H^MT”^lmnM^rra aRih’'«H™-lIUchtand: ,our «randchlldren and musical entertainer, with her sister. Friday night with her mother. Mra.jin Hastings. ' 73? 121 ? 8 tw° Steal grandchildren. Mrs. Parks, accompanist at the Lawrence Hilbert, and attended the j Sgt Merrill Tyler, son of Mr. and w boy. Michael Clifton, to Mr. and piano, delighted her audience with Mother and Daughter banquet with Mrs. Leon Tyler. Is now stationed al Mra. Clifton Horton. Jr.. 8:30 am. I verses she had written for the eve­ her. Mrs. Hilbert returned home’Bushy Park near London. England. May 11. 0 lb. 5 oz. Man In jured in ning and tlie singing of songs chosen Saturday morning with her daugh-1 In letters to lhe home folks he Admhwtons to go with them. Her theme was ter for the weekend for Mother's writes of enjoying his work, the Nina Townsend. R. 3. Hastings: j in thought of mother and her train­ Day. country and the people. ★ Dinner Evelyn Orsbom. R- 1. Hastings; Thurgday Mishiip ing in the home. Corsages were pre­ Mra. Carl Burkle and daughter.1 guests Monday with Mr. and Mra. Lcaea Hewitt, 713 E- ________ Marshall_ St.; .— — —. Roscpe Hynes, 63. Woodland. re­ ' sented complimenting the oldest Jeanne, spent Sunday at the home Bert Sawdy were her daughter. Mra. Marra Lx'e Colasky. R. 4. Has- celved a severe cut on the left side I mother, the youngest mother and of her aim. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Forrest Begerow. and her niece. lings; Maurinc Van Houten, 133^W.'of hte face Thursday morning tn a the mother of the most children Burkle. and family, of Lansing. * Mrs. Elaine Lundquist, of Mt. Vcr- Clinton: Larry Elliston. Nashville;'mishap at the intersection of the who were present. They were won Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Paul and; non. Wash. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jeanne Gould. R I. Hastings; Marlon Carlton and Velte roads one mile respectively by Mrs. Cora Whitney. son. Terrial, of Grand Rapids, werei clarke, of Grand Rapids, called Sal- Goodyear. 433 W. Green; Claude ea&t Of Woodland Mra. Richard Kimble and Mra. Paul dinner guests with hl* parents. Mr.' urday at the Lloyd Towns' home Cardwell. R. 3. Nashville; Catherine I(p w hospitalised at Pennock Brodbeck. This is the Second annual and Mra. Lawrence Faul Friday eveMr% Cora Laubaugh. of Nashville, I banquet and it is hoped it will be nlng. With them on Sunday for ’ cailed on Mr. and Mra Fred Geiger, Warner. R.l, Clarksville; llene But->nd released 8.turrUy. phen. Vermontville: Roscoe Hynes., Hynes was driving south on the repeated next year. dinner were their daughter. Mr. and 8r Monday. * Sunday dinner guests Woodland; Nettie Hyrwa Woodland; । veTXaTJnd ArtlJth . «r The Woman's Study club met Mra. Clarence Arnie and sons. Jack I wlt’h Mr and j^ns. Robert Boni. Sr. Matthew Balch Nashville; Ella drlvcn *by Earl Enncss. Jr.. 16 of Tuesday cvcniiig at the school. The and Gordon. * Mrs. Orville Sifton, were Mr and Mrs. Eugene Reuther S?."18?.?.-. OreSU!f,tL C?.nv' Woodland, traveling cast on the club voted to kponsor an effort for spent Sunday at the home of her, and famiiy and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Delia Wilcox. R. 3. Hastings; Craig c.rlu,n ro.^ lhe adoption of a community calen­ daughter. Mr. and Mra. Howard. Farthing and daughter. Joyce. * Huntley. 317 8. Enneaa reported he had seen the dar on which committees will work. Baker, of South Woodland. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Potter and McKmVev Guv' R i N^hliile Jmie Hyn“ car ■PPr«“‘h'n« ««>i thought Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tyler and'children and Mr. and Mra. Cecil। ^McKinley Guj. R 2. Nashville^une u Music was singing by a Mothers and ln< Btop when u d|dn.u .... _< -u- Odessa, , BenneUi of Hartings, were Sunday Daughters chorus in charge of Flor­ son. Jeffrey, of . Lake were R Nashville jSS 'wUlcuU^ hP “p,,Ked hU br,ltPfc and about ence . Begerow. „____ ___ Roll call _. • was — re. _ Sunday visitors with his jxrenta, dinner guests with their pfcrents. S M.Nm?hE>lKlJrS>" 'SiS;—• sponded to by "My Mother's Favorite) Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler. * Mr. and1 [ Mr. and Mra. Leon Hynes at SaddlrRemedy '• a very lovely style <now| Mrt. Rudolph KUlcht. of charlotte,; ■ bay lake. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph। Earl Weiss.-1447 E. Vine St.. Kala-’ -- w I Leffler, of Hastings, and daughter. maioo; Maxine Jones. R. 5 HM-|VetS Hospifal Given — .. Mrs. Robert Crockford and daugh­ Ungs; Hiress:i Mote. Clarksville.'.. ter. Jane, were Sunday visitors with। Wendell Cunningham. 556 Harlan NeW KadlO*, Need Mr. and Mra. Robert Born. St.. Grand Rapids; Charles ^‘retie-. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Fisher withi nek. DeWitt Convalescent Home.1 CnrerrainmenT Leader Mra. Edward Waite, ol Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bofferdlng. of! Hastings: Ethel McDowell, 1003 Hastings, were dinner gucats for Washington Blvd.. Lake Odessa; has donated a radio which is to be Consign Your Livestock To The Mother's Day with their, son andI Dorothy Shupp. Box 314. Nashville; ] placed in a ward in lhe Veterans and Betty Hammond. R. J. Has( Administration hospital in Battle daughter. Mr. and Mra. Max Dun­ j Creek through the Barry County can. of Lake Odessa Tlie dinner tings. DischargesRed Cross chapter. Mrs. Aton Flory. also honored the birthday anniver­ Nelson Abbott. R- I. Lake Odessa. 1121 S. Jefferson, volunteer services sary of Mra. Fisher. * Little Sue■ Ann Jacobs had her tonsils-removedI Elaine IJnda Yarger. R. 3. Lake chairman, reports that a successor Friday in Grand Rapids. * Mrs.. Odessa; Frank Francisco. R. 3. Mid- for Miss Marjone Dryer, who has LIVESTOCK AUCTION Cora Laubaugh and Mrs 14iurai dleville; Edith Benedict. R. 1. Ver- been entertainment chairman since Funlong. of Nashville .were dinner■ monlville; Belle Burton. 805 8. Jef- November. 1MB. has not been named guests Monday with Mrs. Gracei feraon; Elvera Demond. Freeport; and that she would be happy to Sldnam. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward1 Orpha En£ Woodland; James A. meet with anyone who might as­ Plants and daughter. Bonnie; Mr.. Lester, Dowling; Virgie Finnle. 501 sume that responsibility of obtain­ and Mra. Harry Sanford and Jack: W. Center, Hastings; Agnes Hollis- ing programs for the wounded and Operated by and Marjorie Dyer of Hartjord werei ter, 317 W. Clinton; Robert Demond,-sick men in military hospitaLs in Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.. 737 14. Wilaon; Ilcne Holland. Multi-(the aira. The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Bah lor ken: Flossie Evans. Nashville; Mel---------;—e Milan Trumbo t , Huml’,,n ^VCDemand Mn. George Lockwood. Mr. and Mn. Orville Decker, of! nln..iCr^£f?lt« M„ „„wn M, Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Battle err.,. Lr I. Jmn. IL < Hu- Mr PHONE 6361 Krebs and daughter. Sue Ann. and1 !?'*:■ k!;.B J' ISSAS' •"-> M'» C-»» »Pr»« • <’■" Keith Norris, were Sunday dinner' f*11 I EH**1*!1**'- *38 H 1#lh S’‘ day. <>n Hi- Pete Marquette river . Battle Creek; Hilda Linderman, R r , „ u tmg of fishing guests with Mr. and Mrs. Georgei 1. HMllnga: Ann Baler, 503 E. South" ,r n" Varney. * Mr. and Mrs Louis Scpmidt were Sunday dinner guests, St : Ronald Moinetlc. Freeport. Pat­ with their daughter. Mr and Mra., ricin Molnette. Freeport; Katliryn, j Moinette, Freeport; Leia Payne, I Stanley Rivett. * Visitors on , Cloverdale: Juanita Hayward. R. 4.1 Mother's Day with Mr.- and Mn. George Sears were Mr. and Mrs.' Hastings; Kent th J- Thomas, R. 4. Titus Wilt and son. David, of Nash­ Hasting*; Nina Townsend. R.3.Haaville.-and Mr..and Mrs.’Cleo Sears, tings; Learn Hewitt. 713 E. Mar­ ' shall St ; Marra Lee Coiosky. R. 4. Hastings; Maurino Van Houten. 133 Mr. and Mra. Fred Geiger. Mr. W Clinton; Julia Uindqulst. R. 4. and Mra. Frederick Geiger, Jr., and[ Hastings: Nirry Elliston. Nahsville; son. and Mrs. Roy Townsend were। Bess Baker. R. 3. Lake Odeasa: Sunday dinner guests with Mr. und1 Jeanne Grrfild. R. 1. Hastings; Mra. E^wyn Curtis, of Hastings.. *[ Marion Goodyear. 433 W. Green; Mr. and Mra. Robert Austin and Claude Cardwell. R. 3. Nashville; Ina family, of Lansing, were Sunday' Payne. R. 2. Delton; Ilcne Sutphcn, visitors with Mr. und Mra. Bert' Vermontville; Roscoe Hynes, WoodSawdy. * Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Towns1 land. Nettie Hynes. Woodland; called Sunday on Mr. und Mra.• Betty Horton. R 2. Bellevue'.-Craig Jerry Gonyou, nf Hastings, and Mr. Huntley. 217 8. Hanover; June and Mrs. Arnold Towns, of Barry-; Peake. R 2. Hustings; Joan Willcutt. ville * Mr and Mra. John Dell and 404 8. Main St. Nashville; Earl daughter. Dorothy, accompanied’ WclM. 1447 E Vine St.. Kalamaxoo; their son. E2wyn. to his home at olid Maxine Jones. R. 5. Hastings. Fremont Saturday to spend Mother's Day. returning home Sunday. Mr and Mrs Charles Fralclgh and daughter. Miss Marie Fralclgh. Dr. Winifred McLravy, of Grand of Wallarcbun?. Ontario, were Sun­ Rapid*. was the Sunday guest of day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roas Mlu Mabel Sisson. Dr. McLravy re­ Johnson Guests Saturday evening cently returned from Phoenix. Art- were Erlel Hannigan und daughter. Shirley, ot Ferndale. wns, where she spent the winter. FOR MORE NET DOLLARS LAKE ODESSA • otill *»>r a riot of Spring color ... an un­ believable array of bright Spring fruits and vegetable* at Kroger. They're young! They're tender! They're fresh from the gardens . . rushed to your Kroger Store at flavor peak. Best of all. they're at everyday low prices. in. Choov from our abundant variety today. Put Springtime on your table with Kroger's fresh fruits and vegetable*. PASCAL CELERY . AND PRICID TO SAVE! WHITE SEBAGO 19c LARGE - GREEN - CRISP STRAWBERRIES quart 33c LUSCIOUS - RED RIPE CUCUMBERS 3 let 23c FRESH - GREEN KR06ER-CUT TENDERAY ROUND; SIRLOIN OR SWISS STEAKS GROUND BEEF lb POTATOES A 10*«43c 64< FRESH AND LEAN » 57c SMOKED HAMS SHANK PORTION PORK BUTTS lb PRACTICALLY BONELESS SLAB BACON lb 53< 12 Jennie Wienies Ji 59c 39< ANY SIZE PIECE WIENERS SKINLESS 59c lb PESCHKE'S - MICH GRADE NO I ALL STAR SALE! FRUIT COCKTAIL 2-- - 43c MADE FROM REAL "CENTERPIECE FRUITS" SLICED PINEAPPLE No. 2 can 29c FOR YOUR SUPER "SALAD DAYS'" Peas 20c Peaches^33c Kroger Crackers18 23c Heinz "Beans -16c r"“ D No. 303 can GARDEN, SWEET SLICED OR HALVES FRESHER. CRISPER TOMATO SAUCE ,A«0 " ITH Peanut Butter «~»25c Tomato Soup Miracle Whip ■>- 59c Mott’s Jellies -10c HARMONY - AN ECONOMICAL SPREAD CAMPBtLL‘5 - THE SOUP MOST FOLKS LIKE BEST • 10c SALAD DRESSING - KRAFT 49c Salad Dressing EMBASSY - RICH. SMOOTH. FINE FLAVORED ASSORTED FLAVORS-DELICIOUS WITH HOT ROLLS Dill Pickles KOSHER DILLS-FINE QUALITY % — 49c Garden Hose ^'5.98 Angel Food Cakes » 43c PLASTIC - CRACK PROOF, CHIP PROOF RESISTS ABRASION, GUARANTEED 5 YRS. SIMPLY MELTS IN YOUR MOUTH Spotlight Coffee Kragtr; Get Baaatifillj Celered Plastic April fc 77c KR0JiER BREAD 0 oz. loaf [YELLOW MARGARINE) lb pkg 37c ♦AUTOMATIC ♦ABUNDANT ♦ECONOMICAL NEW HANDLEY-BROWN UJitA tAii OHiajiH*} GAS WATER HEATER WORKING >*» 20c V A C A T I 0 N I. A N I Spend thit year's vacation in Michigan! You'll enjoy extra . day> for sport* . . . extra dap $1 Opens on Account forioafing .. more time in the Sava Any Amount Any Tima frerigsir, sunshine and water. Funds Avolloble Whan Needed £ You’ll ltvk happiyr ... plan better... once you've Parted (obun<T*“CMh Reserve." Saving a few dollars .etch payday makes it easy to feel confident. Try it ’A fl»L 29c gal. save will help pay for many extra summertime pleasures! Write today for helpful, free ’Michigan literature —then make your reservation* soon. 699 COUNCIL Hastings 43c building Si Loan PEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. — YOU ARE WELCOME TO USE OUR RACK Association DOOR PARKING LOT IN REAR — LET US HELP YOU CARRY YOUR GROCERIES OUT TO YOUR CAR And the travel dollars you and enjoy a new thrill. (BLEACH) (CONVERTED) ftlU ; ! FOR YOU buy, lets to install,' less to operate than any other automatic water heater and HANDLEY-BROWN healers ore noted lor their economical operation, trouble-free performance and long life. Get the facts. See it today. Start now ■o enjoy cleaner, happier, health Hr, better living. LINCO RICE WITH MONEY motic HANOltY-BROWN GAS WATfP HEATER to give you oil the hot wafer you wont 24 hours a day. ECONOMICAL? Yet. indeed, auto- 15c UNCLE BEN'S Vacation no fiW* o?> -- r-' ) Sliced - Super Soft It's Fresh hr Oily 3Sc KEYKO EVERY THURSDAY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 9 Sttbbln. Ildf, PHONE 2503 room a CAPITOL BIDS. LANSING 1, MCH. TOURIST �pagi sdc THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1MI LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phono Vermontville 2142 dan or Vermontville 4016 nights Alto Phone 2657 Hastings BUYING STOCK EVERY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phone Hastings 2588 (Saturday! Through Week Banfield 27-6 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nat'l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER Litt your auction tales with LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACEY Graduate of the Rcitch tchool of auctioneering. Maton City, Iowa WOMAN OR GIRI. WANTED to work in grocery store. Call 2630 ’ 5 17 Point stove with oven, good con­ dition. 330 Bids taken on houar to wreck. Call evening.* or Sun­ day. Mildred Fritx. Cedar Creek Delton. 5 I" WANTED FOR SALE—Majestic coal-and word stove. Good condition. 310 Phone Typtela, clerk*, with office experi­ 713F5 5 17 ence. E. W. BLISS FOR SALE—Ga* stove. Good Cheap. Phone 3672. 5 17 5 24 FOR SALE—Rag rugs. 32 50 each HELP WANTED—Dairy- farm need* Mrs Ray Lancaster. 1130 S. Mar­ good married man by the year ket. 5 17 Good working and living conditlbns S225 a month Reg Crid- • Livestock , ier. phone 7F3 Middleville. 5 17 WANTED CHILDREN TO CARE SPOT CASH for dead or disabled stock. Horse*. 89; cows. S9. pigs FOR in my day nursery. Mr.* calves and sheep, removed free Harry Burr, phone 2162. 5 17 Phone collect to Hasting* 2Z32 oi Rockfora 74551. Roy- Cooper. Iicensee for Darling & Oo. tf hou-ework nt Gull lake Two In family Phone Richland 3301. 4HEEP SHEARING Make early tf appointment* to avoid dl-apWANTED-Part-time help? Phone pointmcnl. Phone Banfield 1-9-3 Robert Johnson. ti 2245. Greenfield Nursing Home 5 17 FOR SALE—Duroc boar. 7 monity/ • Wanted — Employment WORK WANTED * old. Gilt* bred for last of May and June farrow Wm Frey. Cale­ donia. 5 31 ( liimnrya pointed and rebuilt, base­ I HAVE pasture to rent for about ment* waterproofed, houses and 20 head of cattle, good fence* buildlnfs pointed. Roof* recoated, spring waler George Scott. Has­ concrete sidewalks and driveway* tings. R. 1. 5 mile.* southeast on laid. For free estimate, phone 45731. M-79. Phone 44910. 517 tf FOR SALE—Chestnut mare work WANTED—Paper hanging and single or double. 850; pair of draw­ CARSON CITY. MICH. painting. Phone 3108 Good ref­ ing horses; few other horse* 9 Phone 77F22 erences. 5T7 mile* east of Hasting.* on State Rd . first place north. Owen Var­ WORK WANTED—Sewing, new ney 5 17 and alteration* Alvo mending D E M M 1 £ 1 C 426 E. Court, phone 2926. 5 17 FOR SALE -Hubtetn bull. .15 months old. 5S miles east of CARPENTER available for house Hastings op State Rd. Ox-ar Rice 'building or odd Job*. Call 48321 Call In the morning. 5 17 6 7 FOR SALE—1 yearling OIC stock TELEVISION • Farm Machinery hog. good strain. Charley LachNight and Day tellner. Hickory Corners, phone FOR SALE - McCormick-Deering 20F-2. Hickory Corners. 5'24 Service grain drill, nearly , new. $320 AT STUD—-Hardings Bourbon Pea­ Phone Woodland 2699. if 436 E. State Road vine—29155—a royalty bred stalHon. Fee 825 with return privil­ FOR SALE—A 1948 Ford tractor ege*. Leo Barth. R. 2. Hastings, and cultivator, like new. Tele­ phone 2960 or 47142. 5'17 phone 2185 Vermontville. Howard Parks. R. 1. Vermontville 5 17 FOR SALE Purebred Holstein bull. 14 mohths. out of 464 lbs. frit, FOR SALE—Heavy duty 5 horse dam as 2 year old. and *lre ha* power. 3 phase Westinghouse elec­ General Farm Auctioneering 600 lbs. fat. 5', test index. Also tric motor, perfect condition. Will some good Hampshire boar* and trade for smaller motor. Phone Dairy cows our speciality gilt*. Floyd Jones. 1 mile north 44155 j n of Hickory Corners phone 12F3 8 11 FOR SALE—Horse brawn farm _ tools. Mowing machine, double FOR SALE—8 feeder pigs. Lyle cultivator. McCnrmlck-Deerlng Vanderbrook. R. 1. Hailing*. 6/17 AUCTIONEERS binder, good plow, wagon with box. hayrack and stock rack and 'Hickory Corners Hastings spring seat. DeLave) electric »ep- • Miscellaneous arytor, hay fork and rope. Round FOR SALE—Quantity Of Phene I7F2-1 Phone 4-7122 good Oak kitchen range, electric wash­ straight lumber, after 4:30; for ing machine, and com shelter. It costs ho more, have the best sate; 10 ft. sailboat, good condi­ Phone 20020 Battle Creek, Mich. tion. After 4:30 call 208F4 Mid- List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer dcNNIc J Radio Service PHONE 2781 Coppock & Hart dlevllte, Clinton Adams. • For Sale — City, Country, and Resort foranaoa. at .aid Prohat* Ofiir*. k. and 1. h*r*b,» ap|u>lni*<r for hrarin* <aid tu-tition. ^pd that lb* heir. «f .aid d* h I. Farlkar Ord*r*d. That nublir FOR SALE New. four room modern roti.* thereof be zlveo by pahHealloa of tor home, floor famace. garage. Price a <ot»y of tkl. ordrr. onrv earh $j.(XW Phone 265$ Lake Odessa, Ju «tC kiariM s n arw.pafM-r printed and rirrnlated in .aid Cauatr. Philip II. Min-heil. Jud** »f Prot.at*. FOR SALE—Triangle lot on M-43 A 24 consisting of 3 acres; beautiful building site; plenty of shade ORDER POX PUBLICATION trees; road* on 3 sides; Just out- _ Stale of Mirblran. In_ th* Probate side city limits on pavement, 10 In th* Matter ot the P.-tale of Pkileaa minutes drive from town. Call 2335 Ilr.-a.ed. Xu. II.23 1, daytime and 3209 evenings. tl file... At a .*..iua of .aid Court h-ld at th* Coarib..u.e In the City uf Ha-tlno In FOR SALE—New. modern year • aid County, on tin." nth da. ut Mat. around home at Luke Algonquin IP'. 1 Pre.eut: The Hooorable Philip 11 Mil Gradtd road, south side. Insu- e».*ll Jude* ef Probate. lated. Walnut and maple paneled F.4 Pinhl^inrr haain* filed in aaid living room. Full bath, electric Court hi* final ailiuini«trati.>n aeenuat hot water heater. 86800. terms and hl« petition pra.io* for th* allon Phone 48816 5 31 FOR SALE—5 room house with full bath; hot and cold water; 1 acre of land. Near Bowen.* Mill* laolnr •aid areoont and hearin* •aid p* Phone 238FI4 Middleville 5 24 lltlun: It 1. Further Ordered. That |ntl.li. 50 ACRES. 6 ROOM HOUSE 4 not ire thereof h* »itro l.y puhlkation miles to Hastings. 85.000. Easy "ne i7*l.''preri'oua "'.a’id ilaTof"h-’r term* Ronald M. Haynes. phoAe io* in th* lla-tie*. Hanner, a newpaprr 47126; representing Star Realty •.rlntr.l and rlrrnlated In .aid Count. It 1. FurHier Ordered. That a .op< Co. 5 17 of tbl« Order he «er»ed by reflatered uuU. on all inter*.ted parliee. FOR SALE—Near Bliss factory. 3 Philip It Mltrhell Juda* >.t Profit* room house with aH utilities and Vdelbert Cnrtrtrht. full basement. $2900. terms. 1012 Haolnca. MirhUa'o ’ S/84 S Haye* St. 6/24 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION State uf Mirhlran. The Prabate Cour.FOR SALE—Jordan lake. Large for the Count, nt Harr.. lake front lot with small cabin. Al a ae.ainn of .aid Court, held at the Close to M-50-and good fishing. Probate Olflre in. thr Cltr of lia.|lnr« Must be sold. Only $700. In­ ia •aid fhHMl>--<*n thr. tub day qf M*J. A.n 1051. ’ quire 303 E. Blair. 5. 24 Preamt: H..n Philip H. Mltrhell. Ind*.- of Prohat*. FOR Sale—8 acres on M-37. 3 It. the Matter ..f the F.Male of Walter H Nlrtfwln. D.rra.,d, Xu 1I4»I NOTICE—There will be for sale on miles south of Middleville. Fred He..|r Ntrnwin 'harinc filed la .aid Griffeth, phone 172 Middleville. Court Th-rs and Friday. May 24 and 25 her flaal administration arrount 5 24 md her petition ^irayin* for the allow tS Market, drezse*. coats * jhoe*. skirt.*, sweaters, men's di-trlhution of the re.idti* of .«>d estate. j small size, vlctrola, bicycle 6 ROOMS. MODERN HOME IN It I* That the .llt>< da. of HASTINGS—North Michigan St. June A l>Ordered. and many other miscellaneous arH«'.t .1 ten - Im I in lhe $8200. terms. Ronald M. Haynes. forenoon, al /aid Prohat* Offir* h* and :.c.e* Come early and avoid thr phone 47126. agent Star Really .llnwio* aaid aerouni and bearin'* .aid rush This is a good assortment Co. 5'17 of article* and reasonably priced petition; It I. Further Ordered. That hublir 5 24 entire thereof be (iren l>. f.nbllra|ton ol • Used Cars, Motorcycles, a rapt of thi. order, for three *itr<e..i,r INCOME APARTMENTS—3 flat ueelt. prerlnna to aaid day of bearln* Housqtroilers and Parts rental $125.00 a month. RonaW in th* Ha.tin*. Hanne*. a n*n*pat*rr M. Haynes, phone 47126. agent FOR SALE—1940 Pontiac club Hinted and eirral.ted^ In .aid Count; Stnr Realty Co. 5 17 coupe, good running condition. order b- .rrTeJ upon ,,tl Inter*.ted p.ir Phone 46614. 5 17 tie. b. reri.lrr.d mail. Philip H Mil-hell. Jud*. ,.f Probate. • Pets FOR SALE—1947 motorbike. 636 Adalbert Cortrilht. 5/31 FOR SALE—Large Toy Manchester E. Thorn, phone 3681, Leonard Ilaatlnsa. Mir-hla'an ’ Pebble*. 5/17 registered, male Phone 46216. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR 5 17 CT AIMS AND DETER FOR SALE—Cushman fcooter in HEARINO MININO HEIRS. good shape; 1 rebuilt 36 Chevrolet FOR SALE—Registered Biuetick Stat* of Mfehiian. The Probate Court motor; some eating potatoes. John for th*fount, of Barr. pups. 8 weeks old . The best of At a .e..|oo of -atd C-tri. held at th. Beck. R. 3. Delton, call evening* Probate breeding. Parents are top quality Offi.-, In th* Cltr of lla.tin*. 15R31 Delton. t__ 5 17 tn .aid Countj, coon hound*. Julius Sebastian. R on lhe 1 Oh day of Ma« l.I» 1951. 3. Charlotte, phone I028W3 Char­ Pre.eut Honorable Philip If? Mltrhell. lotte 5 17 FOR SALE—1948 Special deluxe Jnd*e of Probate. Plymouth club coupe, 32.000 miles, In lb* Matter of the Caiste of Edith radio, heater, air conditioner. Cail M O.juod Herra.ed, HI* 1 1 C07 FOR SALE—Riding horse, bridle It af-pearia* in th* Court that th* tint* 2890. 5'24 and saddle. 3100 Lloyd Lyttle. 2 for presentation of rlaitn* aralnat -aid miles east ot DowUng. mile south FOR SALE—1941 Chevrolet, full e-tate «hould he litnllrd. au,| that a time Phone Lacey 313. * 5 17 and plaae 1- appointed to rerrire. el year license, good rubber, clean. amine .nd adloat all elaiar* and demand* 10] W. Blair St.; after 4:30 p.m.. FOR SALE—Rat Terrier puppies. phone 2452 Hastings. 5/17 Bred for ratters Good for pet* 1 mile east. 114 mile south of . Woodland, R 1. Fred Landli/' 5/17 ■FOR SALE—1B4B tudor Chevrolet, one owneP. Very clean. Price 31.295. W L. Martin. Carlton FOR SALE— English Setter puppies Center, phone Hastings 44311. 5'17 Inquire Tinkler's Service station. 2 miles southeast on highway f SALE—1947 Oldsmobile 68 hy­ M-79 from Hastings 5 17 dromalic. Fred Griffeth, phone 172 Middleville. 5 24 ■ ..• . FO T • Poultry and Poultry Equipment POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up G. R. McMellen. Woodland, Mich phone 2315 Woodland. If FOR SALE—1947 Ford, 4 door: 1949 Buick. 4 door. Both cars fully equipped and In fine condition Phone 704 F4 after 5:30. 5/17 FOR SALE—While Chinese and • Wanted — Miscellaneous White Embden goose eggs. Harry WANTED—4 or 5 room unfurnished Cramer, R. 2, Hastings, phone house. Call Mr. Pierce at 2704. tf loan. 5/31 ’WANTED—Floor site corner what­ FOR SALE—100 White Rock pul­ not and globe table lamp: Phone let*. 8 weeks old Rex Frisby. 2250. 5/17 Freeport phone 2291. 5'17 • Produce . Wood WANTED TO BUY—Good quallt. FOR SALE—Early seed potatoes. beech, maple and basswood timber. Cobblers and Chippewas. Eating Write Augusta Basket Co., Au­ potatoes, apples and popcorn. 2 gusta. 'tf miles south and mile west of Dutton on 84th St. Brown Or­ WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ chard phone Dutton 5237. if ing timber. Write or call L. L. Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. RHUBARB—Good quality for freerMich . phone 379. tf ing and canning. Si 00 bushel op­ posite Freeport school. Bloughs. • Too Late To Classify Freeport. , 5 24 FOR SALE—Good Du roc stock hog, young. Approximate weight. 250 • For Rent — City, Country, lbs. 1‘4 miles north. a. mile west and Retort Prairieville. Phone Prairieville 8R4, Robert Barnum, 5/Y7 FOR RENT—30 acres of very good pasture, plenty of water. Phone FOR SALE—1950 Ford F-2, % ton Bellevue 2025. tf pickup. 11.000 miles, used very FOR RENT—6 room modern house little. Priced for quick* sale. 5.717 Phone Nashville 3182. ” 5/17 >50 a month. Phone 48513. 5/17 In lhe matter of Kt-lat.d 11. Taliaferro. Bankrupt Xu. lon.'.ll To th* eredltor. ut Boland IL Taliaferro, ot lla.itn*.. io lhe Cwunty uf Harry and diatrirt afore Mid. k Xotir* ia hereby (iren that .aid Hu laud II. Talialerro h.. hero dttlr ml judged a bankrupt on the 2><ib day of April. Il»'.l. and that the fir-t u.eetin* ol lhe rreditora will be held al m» of fire. Xu. *M Federal llulldin* ut. the • lb day ot June. |U.',|. at J p.m.. l a.lent WELL DRILLING 2 Kt. sad 3 la. walls. Also ropair work. Work guaranteed. MARION SMITH Phone 46918 .itrli other SEE ME for your No Exclusion ' •afaLmeetlnr. Dated atj.raud Rapid. Mirhigan, lhe ’ ClIEnlkll I WtHlI.HIlM.i: Beier.* tn lUnkrupt. y U'El.ltF.RT CflUTRIGIIT. Allurne, for Haukrupt. Ha-ltnz., Mt.ttlian. '.IT AUTO INSURANCE the bankrupt and Wan-tart ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. In Ik* Di.trirl f mtrt of th* I nit*d Nlate- fur the Wr.leth Iti.iriet of Mirft la th* matter of Edward Hugh Preha. Haukrupt Xu. lOnSS. Tn th* rredttura of Eduard Hugh Prehn. >.< Delton, in th* County ol Harry and di-lrir) afore.aitl Nouri h.hereby.guru that Mid Ed t-Uri TRUSS FITTING FOR • RENT—4 room unfurnished upstairs apt., with complete bath, private entrance. Phone 3226. sn ’ • s : '. FOR LEASE—Super service station on M-37 near Hastings. Good volume. Reasonable tnvestmen*. FOR SALE—Frigidaire deep freeze • Notice Present dealer will a*ai*t new man 12 ft. In size. Brand new. Phone in starting. Call Hastings 4399 771F3. t . 5 17 WE BUY chickens. Food Center. AUCTIONEER or write’PO. Box 55 Battle Creek. Hastings, phone 2609. tf Lilt your Auction Site* with 5 17 FOR SALE—Table top kerosene RADIATOR SHOP — Radiator* range. 85 Roscoe Cassel. Coats EFFICIENT. RESPONSIBLE~~nuin DEWEY REED cleaned, repaired and recored Grove. 5 17 ot lady to drive delivery car. short Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 N Octet can ba made at Banner Office hours, forenoon. Lincoln Park FOR SALE Electric stove. Mrs Jefferson. tf Phone 3467 Hattingt. Mich. Pastry Shop, pltone 2692. 5 17 Joe Springer. 218 W. Thom. 5 17 CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—WedSALES AND SERVICE If you are FOR GALE-AB atectric- apartment nasdays and Saturdays, poultry The Sherwood Agency between the age* of 25 and 50. size stove, cream separator; 2 dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ burner electric hot plate. Lloyd have a car and can furnish refer-, tify us before bringing in slock to ence*. und inlcre*ted in earning.* Lyttle. 2 miles east of Dowling-, be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen opportunltie* of $100 to $200 per mile south. Phone Lacey 313. 5 17 Food Storage Co., phone 2888. tf Insurance week, we would like a personal ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Interview with you. In answering. FOR SALE—Table top AB electric PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS 'lip to stove. A-1 condition. 350. John Manage* 200'—available at spull rental fee give your name, addre.*.* and Goorhouse. mile south of Mid­ Cal) Epl.'copal Parish House or phone number Write Box A-182. Sheldon'Bldg. Phone 2810 dleville. M-37. house No. 3457. Rectory. tf c o Hasting* Banner. 5 17 phone 144F4 Middleville. 5 17 NOTICE New number 2707. HasRAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOW FOR SALE tings Rug and Carpel UpholsterOPEN nearby. Trade well eatabGUARANTEED Owner Leaving Town Ing E J McMellen. ti It-Jied. Excellent opportunity. Full time. Write at once. Raw- Hot Point electric range. 2 years old-at 3195.00; Hot Point auto­ NOTICE-Lathrops hatch, a com­ lelghX Dept. MCE-651-189. Free­ plete list of chick breeds, certimatic washer, less than a year port. Ill s 5 17 fled Leghorn*, certified Hy <egg> old. nt 3225.00; Servel gas refrigby on bird cross, approved Red*. While WE HAVE SEVERAL OPENINGS erator. 6 cu. ft. 4 years old. make Rocks. Rock-Reds. Call Lake FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN us an offer. Hugh Johnson. 620 Odcs$/ 4071 for complete Inforinterested in super market work EXPERIENCED W. Madison or phone 3489 . 5 17 mation. . tf EXPERIENCE NOT NECES­ FOR SALE-30 gal Mirro Shell SARY Five day 45 hour week. FITTER water heater, new tank. 813 N WASH SAND and gravel; top dirt Many benefit.*. YOU must be a and fill dirt. Phone 95 ‘ Middle ­ Michigan, pitone 3966. 5 17 high school graduate or It* equivLyBARKER'S ville. Eddie Lewi*. Trucking, t! •lent. Age* IB to 35. Apply at FOR SALE -Bed and coil spring* A A- P STORE 5 17 Kostinas Phone 2115 WE DO ALL KINDS ot generator Phone 4197. 1229 S. Park. 5 17 starter and magneto work. AuWOMEN MAKE extra money at FOR SALE—Round dining table and home Sew our ready cut "Rup-Abuffet. Call evenings- after 5. 229 LOREN HERSHBERGER banks-Morsc magnetos. KELLER RQjind." Easy, profitable. Holly­ W. Clinton 5 17 AND HUBBARD. 204 N. JEFPERwood Companv. Hollvwood 46. Auctioneer SON tf FOR SALE—1 bMtie ga* cook Move, Calif 5 24 My services Io you begin when you oil room heater, treadle sewing NOTICE—Colvin Appliance Service HELP WANTED GOOD SALES­ employ me Io conduct your sale. machine, rocker, kitchen cabinet. will service oil heaters, washers MAN MALE OR FEMALE -Must Phone 2687 Woodlond 9x12 rug. set of dLthes. kitchen refrigeratora. clocks, irons, toast­ have own car and able to furnish utensil*. Mrs. Alice Collins. Del­ ers and al) kinds of household ap­ ton. ’ ^17 pliances. Elmer Colvin, prop. 627 FECTION OUTFITTING CO. Call N Hanover. Hastings, formerly of Hasting* 2452 for appointment. FOR SALE Wa-hing machine General Auctioneering B-dI'-“.g« 5 24 9 to 11 a m. and after 6 p.m. 5 17 run.* good. 815; and 4 burner Ho: _------------------------------------------------------ 1 I HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 OXDEB FOB PUBLICATION >*<aia> ul MiiAlran. Thr I'rubal* Cnnri fur County uf Harr. • Al a ira.ina uf add Court, krld tl tkr PruUtr Offlrr. ia Ike City of U*.<inr* in .aid Cnuatr. nn Ikr Ilk <l»y of May A It. l»5I. I'rwarat. Hnnnrablr Philip H. Mitrkrll. Jud** of Prak*)*. in Ik* M*H*r uf th* Katat* ot lllanrh* S' Rlnte. I'r'ra.ad. Pit* II.<530. ■T' G. E. GOODYEAR every night. Reference* required. Write Mr. Elmer McCool. 120 E Clark SC.. Freeport. III. 5 17 BUMMAGE~8 £ K all furnaces. a Employment—Help Wanted FURNACE CLEANING DUE TO EXPANSION we need two EAVESTROUGHINC more men*to cull on farmers. Ex­ FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT perience not neceuary. Home b n il I 1 I I 4 ply. 5 in.* wide. 9 rolL* ab 18 ft FOR SALE—Acetylene welding out­ each. Will sell for 25c a-'foot fit with cutting torch, like new Gerald* Wickham. mile* east o Jack Hess, call 5126 Nashville. 5 17 Carlton Center, mile south. 5/17 FOR SALE— International corn planter with hydraulic pickup and FOR SALE—Black net formal and tongue, new-shoes. Claud Scott. bra. Call 2734. 5 17 CiarluvlUe phone 3435. 5T7 FOR SAteE—Well nude wooden wheelbarrows. Oscar Jones. 310 FOR SALE—Horse drawn took. 1 Black Hawk manure spreader, W. Mill. 5 17 hone drawn or tractor hitch; Gale COTTAGE THORNAPPLE LAKE coni planter, check row; Osborne 35J50 Terms. Ronald M. Haynes hay loader; Deering side delivery rake; John Deere mowing ma­ Realty company. 5.17 FOR RENT Sleeping room for chine. 5 fl. cut; 6 ft. single disc; gentleman; board if desired. 417 wagon and hay rack All tooL* in PRIVATE a e S. Dibble. 5 77 good shape. Francis Evans, phone Al 706 S. Market St.. Hastings, on 5151 Nashville. 5 17 Thurs. and Fri.. May 24 and 25. FOR RENT—Sleeping room for woman. 513 W. Apple. Phone Good list of dre.ws. suits, skirts, • Household Goods sweaters, shoes, men’s suits, vic4338 alter 6 pm. or Saturday. 5 24 trola. bicycle and many other ar­ FOR SALE—Table top Universal ticles. All article* nre reasonably FOR RENT—Cottage at Gun lake. electric stove, Calrod unit*. Carl July 1 through Labor Day. 337.50 priced. Be sure to attend this Grashuis. mile west Coats a week. Call 2915. Mr. Avery. sale. 5 24 Grove. Phone Hustings 44121. tf 5. 17 ’ ifN for Gas - Oil - Coal FOR RENT 4 room modern apart­ (FOR SALE—Weaning pigs. Phone rapy tkereof either by rrfl»ttrr4 mail or f-er.uaal arnice upon Fluyd (XtUiaan, 48317, Rex Casey. 6/17 b, ment. unfurnished, private en­ ■ hr fidnrlary “< ••'4 «bo.o addre.a trance, private bath, hot water, gas heal. Corner Court and Jef­ TWO MEN WAN77ED—To deliver Fuller biushe* by appointment ferson over Pete s Barber Shop. Earn up to $75 a week part time Inquire 116 8. East St. 5 17 $125 a week full time. Call Wood­ FOR RENT—Two room furnished land 2421. tl apartment, newly decorated, close to downtown. 426 E. Court, phone SALESMEN WANTED—2 men with 2926. 5/17 earn over S3 per hour. Contact FOR RENT—Large downstair* Marv Smith. Hastings Hotel ORDER FOB PUBLICATION sleeping room, close to factory and evenings Monday through Thurs­ Htale of Mtehlcaa. The Cirrwlt Court downtown. Mrs. Fred Williams, for th* County of CalhtMtn. day. 5/17 la Chaarery. phone 3949. . 5 17 H0MXMAKEU OBOUP NO. 4 Fraarey L. Nlrholia. Plaintiff T*» April nrrilnf uf K* FOR RENT—Furnished two room trnrfun tirxup Xu. 4. wa. hrl.l ai Mra. apartment. Al) utilities and every­ trunatd Xr.in. humr Mr., Hulwrt Cun thing furnished. Phone 2683. 5 17 l.> *nj Jin. Ik.n.U Jukn.ua wrr* r<> J Waterbury Furnaces FOR SALE—Buck rake for Ford or FOR SALE—16 fl. Wagemaker boat Ferguson tractor. In good condiFront and center deck* solid nu tton. 875.00 Food Center Farm hog any planked. Call Middleville Middleville, phone 108F4. tf 39F4. G. D. Whitney. Hastings Point. Gun lake. tf FOR SALE-9 roil* rubber belting iU v Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 Res. 47019 SHc ft ward. minimum at Me. Firn taarrtUu f>^r ft word, tack aaeeaaalra in.rrtloa of aaaw ad Hit f»t ward. mtslmam charge 60e. ClaaaUled dHjtUy. Mr lor* .81.18. ide additional will bo rharyod for blind ado All ratea are for caak. Ado. not Mid for ky Wednesday fol lowing will be charged aa additional 10c far carrying. Fotrlgu CUnlfled Bate 3c per wortMlnlmum ckarge CSc. Card* of Thanks and In Mcmariama— 3c prt word. OUtnailee -ISO werda free, over that Sc mi word. a CLASSIFIED AD RATES 126 South Michigan Ave. F; SWANSON AGENCY General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Kos. Ph. 2558 Bus. Ph. 2751 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Oflico on Ground Floor '•Tdit*' “h,rh j1;1"' ‘"t* rupt and trati.arl *u- h other buatne.. a. ma, prwpetl. rum* Lrfure said meet Dated at Grand Rapid., Mirhigan, thr llrl, ,Uy «f Mar. 19.11. CIIIXTEU C WfMtLHIDGK, rilKD^RAl'HR. ‘U Attorney for Bankrupt. Kalataaiter. Mirhigan. .1 11 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION State »( Mkhlgan. The Probate Cnurt lor the County uf Barry. At a -eauttu at .aid < uurt. bet.I at th* Prohat. Ilffiee tn th. l it, of II.,.tine* tn .aid CMdnir. »u the I Illi da, t.f ,M.r< A.D I'J'.I. Pre.eat. Hon. Philip II. Mltrhell J nd I. of Peubat. In thr Matter of th* EMate of Zel|ha Lynden R. johneoek haring filed hi • aid Court hi. final admlni .tent tun ar ruuat. and bia prtilion praying foe th* nllowanr* thereof and for the a.-igrititent and di.triballon of th* re.tJu* uf -aid e.tate It la Ordered That lhe Slit da. of June A.D. 1951. at l»:uo o -h.rk tn the lurenaan, at .aid Pml-atr Offltr. Io- and i. hereby appointed fur etautining and allowing .ild arrannl and bearing .aid It la Further Ordered. That put-llr notire thereof l>* gi.en b. publiratlon ut a r-n». of thl. order, fur three .ore*, .i.r ue.1l. pre. ton. t„ .aid day of hear mg, in th* Haalihg. ItaHn-r. a new .|utp*r prlHi*.l and rtrrulaie.l tn -aid . ........ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available From 1. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA * Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids, Mich. Tai. 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES 5/31 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARINO CXJklMB AND DETERMINING HEIRS. Stat* at Mt< Itiran The Probate Court tor the County of ilzr'ry. Al a .ra.lun of .aid Court, held at Ik* Prabate Offir* in the City uf lirmtlnga In aaid County, ud th* 2nd da, of May A.D IBM. Preaent. Honorable Pblllp II. Mprhell. Jadge of Probate. ' lu lhe Matter of th* P-taf* „f Peter T. *4II red lug. Derea.ed. File 11.(HU. It appearing to the _Cnuri that lhe 'COMPANY Friday, Moy 11, 1951 Calves — good and choice-_$37.50 to 41.25 medium light _ $33 to 37.50 _-$20 to 33 .aid e.tate .htiuld he limited, and that eumine and adjual^all rialma and de- of aaid dereaaed entitled to Inherit the e.tate of yrhlrh aaid derea.ed died aeired • kould ba adjadirated and determined. Il la Ordered. That all uf the eredltor. nt .aid deeea.*d are required to pre.ent their rlalmt in writing and under oath a. pri-.idrd h, •taint*, to .aid Court al .kid Probate fMflr*. and In • err* a ropy thereof either-by regi.trrrd mail or by pergonal aerrire upon Hi-hard M. Bauer. Hi* flduriary of aaid estate whoa* addrea. ia lla.ling*. Mirhigan. onf or before the 17lb da. of July A.D. ItSI. atjIO^o'riwrk In the forenoon, aaid Cows, beef------------ $24 to 28 cutters and canners------------ .$19 to 22 Bulls--------------------- $27 to 30 Hogs, top-_$21.50 to 22.20 ruffs and Feeder pigs---------- $11 to 26 for the eramlnalion and adju.lmrnt of DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE FAY $10 FOR COWS - $10 FOR HORSES Awarding la Stea and Caadlltoa — Wo Pay tot Large Hag* Only Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Breach of Battle Crwk* kandatlag Camgany HASTINGS 2715 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. Except Mondays /> Q VK «- BATTLE CRlIK 2-2961 Any Hour - Dey or Nite Doily and Sunday PLACI AU TOLL CALLS - COLLECT �BILLS SO MUCH? THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 17, INI Need Insurance? OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Sult ot Michigan. Trt Fri i It li OrdiriA, Thai the S«th d»y of $•• or Coll JOHN HOOS oouco*^^ Or4*ni- Th“ 118 N. Center Fhone 3105 CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Michigsi OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION STOPS ITCHING Philip II. Milthell. •nd quickly, gently, ufely dries up blisters of POISON IVY Mk Of sumac.- , —. personals p"bn'1 ’ Mr. and Mra. Thos. Beck accorr ponied by the Mn. Moore, William Al druiglsh, 69c ORDER FOB PUBLICATION IN REPAIRINQ BRIISt * STRATTON QASOLINE ENGINES OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER­ MINING HEIRS Slate of Mirhicin. Thr rSFTKTTiOTn "oT Kaffi : At a .r»Un ef »ai4 CV W» are • factory Re*l»#rrd Ser­ vice Dealer. Original Brigg* & Sirallou rcnirc part* and expe­ rienced mechanic* a^aure you prompt and efficient engine re­ pair ten'ict. PAOS 34 Attend Special Home Nursing Course Monday PUBLICATION ruintilft, Probata Otfk< ORDER FOB APPEARANCE AND PUBLICATION THEREOF (Briggs & Stratton] BURKEY'S SERVICE CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to say thanks so very much 1 for all the cards and gift* that I re- ! celved on my birthday. Mrs. Oliver Hayward I Mr. and Mrs. Forrest B. Lane and Mr. p. E.-Cane txptctlo apend 6itadny In New Troy. IWJWW Ira wooks prrrloua t ir. In the 202 N. Jefferson CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors, friends and relatives for the beau­ tiful flowers and cards, also thanks to Drs. Gwinn. Finnic and Phelps for the wonderful work and care given us. Our special thanks to lhe nurses and aides of Pennock hospi­ tal. Rev. Fuller of Banfield, for his friendly vhlta. also Sheriffs Doster and Hammond for their prompt at­ tention due to our recent automotille accident. s । _ Harry Dra>tn and wife., I IN MEMORIAM Annabelle Jones Evans passed away four year* ago May 14. Dear, we know you're sleeping Where there is no earthly care No sickness, war or trouble Can disturb your slumber there. ; rlr.lr.l OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOR HE AB IND CLAIMS AND DETEBM1 si;;., itEIBB. THIS REMINDS ____ EASY..I ME.. WO WD YOU/JU ST W r.AKBSx CUT YOUR FUEL) NEW I EATING SYSTEM INSTALLED RECIS1ERE0 SERVICE DEALER ORDER TOP. PUBLICATION Probate OHiri I BATH SCALES $£95 O ALL-WEATHER ALL-ALUMINUM 5’/i Inch FORCE CUP 50c 39c Q Deep Cleanser M NHfCT LIQUID tMMf L ? f(W ALL SKIMS handy plastic squeeze bottle. Keeps content* at high- "ICQ cit purity....................... | GET SEALTEST1 FURNACE SERVICE* 512 W. Grind St. phone 2665 WE DELIVER AND DOORHOODS Lasting Beauty . . . Year 'Round SOCKET agents in DEEP CI EANSHX-''hvjtrophyllic” to remove grime containing water, "lipoidphylItc” for grime containing oil. Result: DEEP CLEANSER pen­ etrates deeper and floar* away folk kinds ol grime. Your facris left immaculately dean-and germ-free. Casts las* than any other cleanser. One drop of DEEP cleanser goes so far, only teaspoon will cleanse your whole face. The huge economysire hottie contain* 160 cleans­ ing*, yet cojh only 1.50 (/wr per cleansing than ordinary cream*!). Used every night this amazing cleanser costs les* than a penny a day! WINDOW AWNINGS Protection ... Cool Rooms in Summer Z5O pound*. Helena Rubinstein's revolu­ tionary DEEP CLEANSER makes old-fashioned cleansing creams obsolete. It penetrate* drrprr into pore openings, removes the dirt and make-up which other creams left behind. And this mild, quick-sctity; fluid contains *u)>er-em<illicuts , which counteract dryntii. Help* prevent surface blatnIsha*. Ordinary creams don't drilroy bacteria which com­ monly rau*e blemishes — they merely work some oil the ;urtint of your face. The bacteria left behind can easily enter pore openings and make your skin "break out." Helerta Rubinstein ha* incor­ porated a sensational new anti­ septic in DEEP CLEANSER. Mild, pure R-51 penetrate* deeper and drttroyt the bacteria. KAECHELE it's available, wo have it. THIS WEEK’S FEATURE New 'Deep Cleanser' penetrates deeper into pore openings! GET THE BEST ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Haadniiarters for plumbing and electrical supplies of all kinds...if Pull Chain Aitiazing Discovery I Helena Rubinstein fblllt. II. Mil Adelbart Coring Atlarao for Ads llMllof*. Michi* MUTUAL FINANCE IVY-DRY —. _ —' Thirty-four women attended lhe supplementary home nursing train­ ing bourse taught by Miss Lottie Crandall. chaplain of Battle Creek Teuslnk and Mrs. Don Doyle at ; Mr. and Mr*. George Townsend Pennock hospital Monday evening. iand Patsy, of Traverse City, and Il wa*. the final home nursing */|T j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy and course of Uie current seswn and nansta vn. OBDBB FOB nra-minnw PUBLICATION^^ I Colleen. of Kalamaxoo. spent the was devoted entirely to emergency measures which may be taken under Garry Townsendthe civil defense program, and In­ Sanitarium, was the speaker. clude work on what, to do in case Mr*. Lyons' daughter and son in law. Major and Mrs. Collier, and of an atomic attack. Those attending included Mrs. three children are starting home from Germany and will dock May 23 Gerald Sanders. Mrs. Claudia Ful­ at New York. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ler. Mrs. Lawton Williams, Mrs. Shepler and Danny are going to Ralph Sage. Mrs. Alfred Altoft, Mrs. New York to meet them. They are C. M. Bancroft. Mrs. Rene Ganleaving Friday, May 18. and will guillet, Mrs. Gordon Low, Mrs. How­ stop ever at Harrisburg. Pa.. where ard Newton. Grace LaFlcur, Mrs. Arthur's parents live. They will Opal Baker, Mrs. Margaret Lechvisit there about two days and then lellncr, Mrs. Leona Bowman. Mary L. Kent Mrs. Meta D. Hyde. Mra. go on from there to New York. A delightful Mother's Day tele­ Kathleen Hilson, Lelha Gamble. Ada Tobins. Bcryle Eash. Mar­ phone call came for Mrs. Forrest Lane from her daughter. Mrs. For­ guerite Kauffman. Vivian Hoffman, rest O. Barr, of Shrewsbury. Mass. Lillian Newton. Dorothy Oronewold, Mrs Lane will be In Grand Rapids Vada Asplnall. Ortha Nash. Marie Valentine. Virginia Utter. Agnes Hoevenair, Maude Yerty. Atta Louden, Helen Ritscina, Pearl, Bev­ erly and Violet Birman. QUICK rush LOAN rtiais _ —_ _ ------- nnnri Lira Protect draperfoo, nigx and furniture from inin'a glare . ; . Eliminate sloppy porcitra, doorway* and entrance halls . . . Shut out Minunrr lyal ; : . Add beauty Io your home or building . . s Enjoy the convenience and economy of all•eiuion HARTINGS alumi-AWNJNGS on donra and windows. Built of atrong .040 gauge air­ craft aluminum ... interlocking segment*, with lustrous enamel finish permanently fondr-d in metal before it i* formed, the iainn paint and F|M-cial proccre wail in the manu­ facture of aluwii/ila wall facing. SPECIAL OFFER For A Limited Time Only! ORDER POP. I’UBI.H ATlOh FREE Beautiful 17 Jewel » »s EXTENSION LADDER S294O BOX 35c InitiUathmt. DRAIN HOSE SILL COCK 85c BENRUS WATCH FIREPROOF WINDPROOF RUSTPROOF OUTLET .CHOICE OF 10 ATTRACTIVE COLORS AND COLOR COMBINATIONS Harmonise with all type* of architecture. Full slatted or panel •ide*, with air veut* for adequate ventilation. May be installed on any kind of building, wood, brick or atone, *t rcaaonablc coat. No repair, replace­ ment or sbwagc expense. Leave up Compliti With Gold Band MICHIGAN SMtiGAS ■ BCE GEE ITS BOTTLED GAS FOR FARMS TODAY, COMPLETE LINE INCLUDES) WITH THE PURCHASE OF A RAYTHEON CONSOLE TV SET THE PRACTICAL ano IFTY WAY BUY ANY BRAND NEW RAYTHEON T.V. SET NOW AND GET THIS GUARANTEED $59.50 WATCH NEWTON LUMBER COMPANY HARDWARE Martin ★ Hoatiao dr Balata W YarJaliat FREE! Hostings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price HI W.-.i Etale Street Phone 27OB HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �HERE’S WHY THE WHOLE TOWN is HEADING for MILLER’S *7“*’ MwS M,u« r txcioriv. , b^tiful DIAMOND ,7.J[W[l — SOLID GOLD ensemble d Sic DOWN 51 *t«Ks to ray OOWN-Si u/J, " ■ ’' weeks TO PAY 00** JUBILEE SALE SPECIAL! Special Salt & Pepper JUICE SETS JUST PAIR Colorful design. Quality glassware. PHchtr aW 6 glasses included. JUBILEE SALE SPECIAL! JUBILEE SALE SPECIAL! Exquisite, Colorful BEAUTIFUL GREEN GLASS FIGURINES BUD VASE JUST Lock many, many times their very low cost. Graceful design . . line craftsmanship in every UNBELIEVABLE VALUES! . . UNBEATABLE TERMS! Don't Say later "t'm Sorry ! Missed MILLER'S JUBILEE SALE" Save Now! Smart in any setting. Char green glass in a graceful styh. Vary spacial at thia uh priest OPENS YOUR ACCOUNT 3 DIAMONDS 10-DIAMOND PAIR 5 DIAMONDS 12 DIAMOND DUO MOO 7 DIAMONDS *195 51 Weeks to Pay ’250 51 Weeks to Pay ’325 51 Weeks to Pay $200 *150 51 Weeks to Pay SJ^Weeks to Pay 51 Weeks to Pay BULOVA BULOVA *27.50 ’49.50 5lc Opens Your Account Opens (LGIN ’45.00 Your Account ELGIN HAMILTON ’33.75 ’60;50 51c Opens Your Account a . im, Roqen Bro*. Silverplate a .KM, ..~,n >. GRUEN HAMILTON ’52.25 ’39.75 51c Opens Your Account 51c Opens Your Account SUNBEAM MIXMASTER 5!.ru<. MAN S DIAMOND TOASTMASTER 51c Opens Your Account BlrttutoM Ring, mi.„, a—. i.k„. ' u >ok •poods to whip you through “,fc” ’AR50 delight every taste. Superbly More Pleaiure! More Value For Your Money! HS '<oUR Vi miLLER A Square Dea! Always ■Ml ZENITH PORTABLE RADIO ’”** tatterhs Ixtra Ideal fat traveling, picnics, outings o •very kind. Wide range, excellent tom »*4 recaption. AH the newest electron^ improvements. Smart, modern, lightweigh �The Hastings Banner MEN WANTED For Factory Work "Wa will taka 18 and 19 yaar old men. We offer plearant working conditions, good wages, a fine program of insurance for you and your family and other benefits. Graduation Week At Nashville High To Open Sunday. Write HASTINGS BANNER - Box A179 In reply state age, name and address To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us SEVEN ROOM HOUSE and large enclosed .fronLPOfCh^ large garage and better than an acre of ground. Look this over at-----$2,650.00 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Second ward, single stall garage, nice corner lot$8,000.00 TWO NICI business corners in Woodland, each has living quarters. MODERN three bedroom house in fine location in fourth ward. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedroom* and bath up. Gas heat, new garage and cement drive. Let us show you this at $10,600.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in second ward. Four rooms and bath down. This Is a good place all in nice condition.---------------------- $11,750.00 WANTED a farm in trade for a modern house right down town In Middleville. What have you? MIDDLEVILLE THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with kitchen and living room. bath, attached garage, furnace, hot water heater, right down town$4,200.00 FIRST WARD, nine room house, four bedrooms, gas steam heat, double garage. Look at this one al....._ $6,900.00 THRU BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward, coal furnace, with stoker, look at this before you buy..--------------------------- ------------ $6.500 00 NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW with one acre of level land on pavement three miles Out.--1-S7.5OO.OO SMALL 3 ROOM HOUSE and ’/* acre of ground near Bliss, can be made into nice home .............$2,750.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, nice vard. bes.de creek. 3 room* and bath dowh, 3 rooms and Mil up. Full basement with shower and fir*-•--- “ ' ,..$5,250.00 A PRETTY COTTAGE st Thornapple at onfy. ...$3,700.00 1948 . 21 FOOT HOUSE TRAILER in good condition. Would take • car at pari payment or tell for $1,000.00 A PRETTY BUILDING SITE of three acres just out of Hastings on the pavement only$1,250.00 TAVERN at Cun lake, also lake front home with 3 acre* of ground and WEST GUN LAKE at Parker* Landing, two cottage* making good Income end only------------------------------------------------ ------------ $4,500.00 EIGHT ACRES of good lend two miles out on pavement---------- $100.00 75 ACRES OF GOOD SOIL small piece of woods, good bam, small bouse, nice stream for pasture. Ideal for beef cattle range. 105 ACRES. Baltimore twp. good .house and barn, plenty of other buildings, some woods. Look this one over$11.000.00 MAPLE GROVE TWP.. good hay and grain and stock farm, seven room thow you thit and only$9,500.00 100 ACRES near Schultz, good four bedroom house, basement barn, large chicken coop, garage. Thit it only one mile off M-43. Good gravel pit on this..--,.$6,500.00 3 LOTS EDDYS BEACH, WALL LAKE. Not lake front but a nice spot. Well wooded, price it right. LEACH LAKE LOT with lake frontage and also Broadway frontage. Look them over. NEW SMALL HOUSE on pavement south of Dowling. Small barn, hen bouse and 15 acres of land$4,000.00 200 ACRES IN WOODLAND TWP., good soil and all tractor land, fair building*. Hat tenent farmer now until Dec. 1' 1951- Look this over at only$17,000.00 WE NEED LISTINGS, now is a good time to sell that house, farm; lake lot or conags. Miller Real Estate LEO. E. TEWKSBURY Phone 46624 OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER Phan* 3584 CLAYTON CASE Phoae 3404 AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME . Evenings By Appointment 'NMfT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Baccalaureate Rites at Freeport Next Sunday 'Hie high school picnic Is to be held May 25. Three other year-end school events were scheduled. One group of elementary students Ls going to the tulip festival at Hol­ land, and another to Lansing for a day and the third to Battle Creek to visit Lhe Kellogg- plant. Supt. Steenwyk said one addi­ In warm weather. It is necessary tional elementary teacher will be, for dairy producers to check their hired for lhe coming school term at milking equipment and cooling faFreeport duties to make sure that a good r.v and a girls1 home arts lr.1, la u. I.. T"S T ' * *,, rr a v COUTSC t* tO be OHCTeti. It Wil) tH hr Moore, .hop uaeber. Michigan State college extension । The new elementary school building dairyman, report*. | is expected to be ready for the next A eheck now will avoid quality ' 'term. Warm Weather Requires Careful Milk Handling lug the month* ahead, he believe*. Check the milking machine and 4-H Service . Club replace rubber that has become checked or of such condition that) 1 ? Saturday It to difficult to keep clean. Counl! 8ervlce Another suggestion Is to adopt1 club wl11 »<X« on candidates for new the weekly routine of boiling the' memberahlp at Uie meeting to be rubber Inflations and milk hose in !»*•» this Saturday evening at B a lye solution for at least 15 minutes. I o clock at the Farm Bureau Services Palls and can* should be checked building on N. Church street. Twenfor milk stone deposits. If they are ‘Y new members from 44 nominees present, Murray suggests that some' wUl be taken in by vote. AH Sermllk stone remover should be used | vice club members and candidates are by Edward Schlutt. dub to that a clean, bright surface will " r* urged hw agent, to attend. be present for easy cleaning. Cooling facilities should be op­ Saturday visitors in Grand Rap­ erated so that milk will be cooled to below 60 degrees Fahrenheit Ids were Mra. Roy Taffee, Mrs. Mar­ within an hour after milking to re­ jorie Dooley. Carol Zimmerman und iMrs. Gertrude Wilcox. duce bacteria growth. Mrs. M. J. Hawkins and Mrs. George B. Youngs attended the an­ nual convention of the Grand Rap­ id* Diocesan Council of Catholic Women in Grand Rapids Friday. Mrs. Youngs gave the response to the welcome at the opening pro­ gram of the convention held In the Grand Rapid* Civic auditorium - BANNER WANT ADVS PAY HOME Lawyers to Meet |46 to Graduate at Members of the Barry County Bar | association Tuesday, May 22. at 7 II* p.m, may attend lhe annual meet- ’|lit KOPY RuOFIlCrSe ing of Uie Calhoun County Bar as-1 J aocUtion to be held .at the Schuler “ * " hotel in Marshall. Representatives of the Blue Cross Hospital and Med­ rhe 4« members ot Uie graduating ical plan are to explain coverages offered by tlie organization. 1class or Uie W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Comers will open their commencement week program Sat­ urday evening. May 19. when Uiey will be the honored fcuesu at the annual alumni banquet and the foi’——t evening their baccalaureate service* will be held In the school 1 auditorium. Plan Senior Trip Rural Life to be Theme Sunday at j™1™ Woodland Church quartet; benediction, .Rev. Howard McDonald, Methodist chureh; rtreaalonal march. Vernon Felghner and Henry CowelL Class night will be held Tuesday. May 2^, at 8 p.m.. In lhe auditorium. Members of lhe 1951 graduating The processional march from Alda, da** of Freeport High school will ----- r--------------------------------------------------Ennis Fleming; master of cere- attend baccalaureate services Sun­ monies. Charlene Wenger; saluta-1 day evening, May 20. at the Freetory. Esther Joftnston: class hLstory. port United Brethren Chureh and Wendell Day, Charlene Wenger, graduation- exercises Wednesday. Marilyn Lundstrum and Esther May 23. al the Freeport Methodist Johnston.-------------------------------------------- 'church. Supt. of Schools Lawrnice Musical selection, senior band; steenwyk has announced. tuuwa. B.rb»r« Foow .nd Bill. I Th, R„ M„ o.rn.hl... .1 CurU»; pre.ld.nu «ldreu. Uon F„,^. wlll lh, p„r,. Lfrelr dui pem Rnyre fVhuU.. , ,nd rIrump.lu.feLeinLredj:. cUu win, Dorr „ o„„d M.n Ell-n Bum., arelrud. M.ure.,! mdh «h—1. .Ill ,li. in, mm. Durrell Lamb; class prophecy. Mar-i — I --------------------mrncemrnt address. garet Smith and 'Marian Huwe. । Members of the graduating class Valedictory, Gertrude Maurer: 'include Linda Miner, valedictorian; presentation of award*. Marvin । Norma Bustance. salutatorian. and TenElshof: presentation of gift to । J tune* Byars. Walter Woods, Albert I Owen. Leo Loftus. Don Fox. Floyd | Fisher, Richard Blough. Patricia hauser March, Wagner. Ailerdlng und Henry1 Htunphre. I On June 3. accompanied by Mr Commencement plans are com-, , pleted for Thursday, May 24. at 8:15.and Mrs. Steenwyk. the graduate* pm. in the high school auditorium.1 will go to Detroit to board a streamThe “March Processional" will be line train for Baltimore. Md, for played by the high school band; ift- i their senior trip. vocation. Rev. Harry B. Stevens,! In Baltimore the senior* will take Baptist church; vocal trip, “May guided tours to Annapolis and Getthe Good Lord Bless and Keep You." . tysburg, then back to Baltimore Audrey AugusUne. Beverly Belson where they will go aboard a ship to and Darlene Weaks. sail for Norfolk. Va. From there the Commencement address. “Educa- student* will lour Williamsburg and lion for Happy Living." Dr. Clyde,will rejoin their ship at Old Point M. Campbell, of Michigan Stale col- .Comfort for another day and night lege; "Edellwelss Glide," piano solo. Ion the bout, sailing back to BalUOertrude Maurer; presentation of more. From there the group is to class. Supt. A. A. Reed: presentation ’ go to Washington to visit Uie Caplof diplomas. Harald Bahs, president, tol. Mt. Vernon and other historical of the Board of Education; benedlc- ] spot*. They are scheduled to return tlon. Rev. Corwin Bleblghauser. Saturday. June 9. Evangelical U.B. church; recessional. The graduate* earned *1.250 to I high school band. WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL PLAYAWAY FROM TRAFFIC! Baccalaureate services for gradu­ ates of the Nashville school will be held in the high school auditorium Bunday. May 30 at 8:15 pjn. Processional March. Vemon Felghner and Henry Cowell; doxolorfy and Invocation. Rev. Lome Lee ot the Church of the Nazarene; “The Lord Is My Shepherd.'1 ladies' sex-1 tetter scripture reading, t, Corinthlaks. 9:19-27. Rev. Corwin Blebighauser, Evangelical United Breth­ ren church; "Resting in His Love.” ladies' sextette. Most jobs on day shift. HENDERSHOTT BLDG. SECTION THREE—FACES I le ■ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1951 NINETY-FIFTH YEAR The Rev Glenn J. Fruth, pastor' of the South Woodland Church of’ the Brethren, has announced that a special Rural Life program would be held during the 10 am. worship! । Dr. Charles L. Anspach, president hour Sunday. The Rev Howard Fuller pastor °f Central Michigan College of Ed­ of the Banfield Methodist circuit. ura‘k>n wlU deliver the commence, will give the sermon. Rev Fruth ment addre** in the school at 8.1.. will speak at the Briggs Methodist P’1’ Thursday, May 24. church when Rural Life will be em,4\‘he *nl?r’ W,U ohaslzed “n New Yofk ' . . . 1 City. They will travel in two schoo' Recognition or woodland High school graduates will aLso be given, Members ol <he griMlttauiig cla*. al lhe conclusion ol(the worship mrEtalne Adam>. Tanya Adanu 1,^ rUCt°r. * Roland Armour. Albert Barbee Woodland High school, will conduct HUn|<.y Rjchard Barnes the recognition. Fted Bowman. Velina Carnell. DaIncluded tn the recognition cere- vld c.*rrigan. Judy Carrol. Manel mony will be Jack dOrville and . DavJf Ha|ph DoVe. John Frie. Floyd Hans Delterding. German ‘tudenls Ahce OaUMher. David CT«rn«ho have been attending the WoodHrkn (Uvney Herder land school and who live In homes Nornian Orlffeth. Natalie Hick*. of members of the congregation. । Autjrev Hursley. Marilyn Johnson Jaek and Ilan, will return to R-(l>er. Kdll-y. DuWalneLanrs. Ted Germany soon. Han* leave* June McConnell Harold Newburn. Ade5 and Jack about July 3. | line pierce. Durrel Plfer. Robert Other students to be honored in- p „ Kuth »_tt Barbara Prough elude Robert MuUenlx. Warren Derruiign Lynn Putney. Thue Rasmussen. Gemond and Gordon Brown. — “ neva Rnzell. Jeanette Rovcll, Rich­ iF~ rn will be presented a copy of the ” Re **­ art! Spieldenner, Bill Skellenger. vised Standard Version at the New Ralph Shumaker, Torn Smith, Irene Testament. • Snyder. Joyce Stanton, Margarel Stoke*. Dick Sweitzer, Henry UL drlk-s. Vulela Ward, und Daryl Wat­ son. Conrad F. Beeler Buried Saturday Mrs. Hazel Doolittle and Mrs Lawrence Herrick visited Mrs. S. A Hammer in rwnion narnmer Benton iiaruor Harbor Thur*rnur»- . . , Conrad F Beeler, retired druggist of Caledonia, father of L. Russell Mr a|ll| Mrs Arthur Behnke spent Beeler, ot Middleville, died suddenly wt.ekend In Chicago visiting relWednesday evening at Butterworth B|jVPS. hospital. Grand Rapids ! ’ ——------------------------------Mr. Beeler, who although more] than 92 years old. had maintained his own home in Caledonia until a GO AHEAD Home Killed Meat Al Price* You Will Like. DULL'S MARKET John Dull Morgan al Thornapple — Phone Nashville 4064 YOU CAN DtHMI ON AMY HUE MMUCT THAT IUES THE mat Give Your Budget a SPRING TONIC -~SPglHG SPECMIS SPRING CHARING appf.es to the HetficiM Chest, tool Ihzow out old prawiipiioa* now ..tepUce missing lull nd item* S^1 sm puretest ASPIRIN TABLETS Symphony Bom Air Mail Writing Portfolio No falter-acting aspirin made! Two tablets with a glass ol wiler bring quick relief. For home or travel use... 30 sheets, 20 lined envelopes in handy portfolio. 5 grain 200’s Ref. tfe S9C 17c Econimy Sin SUE SHAVE CRUM Brushless.. . .4.8 oz. tube 50c CHOCOLATES American C.ustom—our finest!.. .1 lb. 2.00 RETAIL PANOVITE multi-vitamins... .100 capsules 2.89 REXALL COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO6 ounces 53c stay with bls son. Russell, because pltal on May 5. tied to. Matilda Lusher, who pre­ ceded him in death following sev­ eral years of HU»ex*. He hu lived alone since her death. He moved to Caledonia in 1884 and for 29 years operated a drugstore. . - During those year* he never missed a day of work. After retir­ ing from the drug bustne.v. he raised caUle near Merritt lor 22 years. He was a member of the Cale­ donia Methodist church and a dar­ ter member of both the Masonic lodge and Eastern Star chapter of Caledonia. Although Mr Beeler passed hl* 92nd birthday last October 28. he appeared many years younger. Ac­ tive in mind and body, drivimt his own car und living in his own home, he had been a wonderful genl Io­ nian. • Surviving besides his son. Ruvell. 1* a daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Vincent, of Caledonia, four grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services were held from the Caledonl* Methodist church al 2 p.m.. Saturday with interment In Lakeside cemetery. Mr and Mr*. Robert Reed are soendlnu the week In Washington, D.C They were accompanied by Mrs. Reeds mother. Mrs. Albert Reiner, ot Cambridge. WLv THUN • If you are feeling a bit under the weather—not quite up to par physically —make a right turn now by calling on your doc­ tor and heeding hi* expe­ rienced counsel. Natur­ ally,- too, we hope you will bring the doctor'* prescriptions to this fine pharmacy for our uiual careful compounding. IJACOB’S REEL-ROLL COTTON Rexall... in 3 oz. dispenser pkg. 65c CASCADE FOUNTAIN PEN.. . .a buy at 69c MUM DEODORANT CRUM Large size 59c COLGATE AMMONIATED TOOTH POWDER... 4 oz. cdn 43c Cosmetic* subject to tai BRYLCREEM HairOil AMOS"ANDY 4 oz. tuba or bottle MOXZEMA SKIN CREAM g on the air loi Rf X Al I Medicat'd 2’/. or for 99* SUNDAYS ON p F) Q UDd PeadcMpiio* Plianmacdt JACOBS Prescription Pharma y A friendly Store W here Your Butinen h Appreciated Family-sized, Budget-priced MADE FOR ONCEAWEEK SHOPPING! Frigidaire Your Future What happtm tomor- roic depends largely upon what you do to- Has many features you'd expect day! And future thr security key to it to find only in higher-priced refrigerators in Matar-Mitar protects all SAVING for ill loads from one shopping trip la the next I Saving* give* you confidence . . . protecta you from the unexpected . . . lets you Frigidaire Modal SO-73 plan to really own thoae thinga you've 23475 always wanted. Come start your account AMBULANCE SERVICE Emergency Oxygen Setvic* Avellibl* Enroute to Hoepltel DAY AND NICUT SERVICE DWCINTR , £Q„ PHONE x685 COURTEOUS SERVICE now! National Bank Of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Dapon it Insurance Corporation CONSUMERS POWER CO Hatdagt Hmm 2305 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1961 PAOK TWO Power Company Begins Training in Safe Driving Recognising the importance of ,'traffic safety both from the human • and economic standpoints. Uie Con­ sumers Power company has launched ~ a company-wide safe driving pro­ gram featuring a series of safe-driv­ ing, or driver-rating tests for its employees. Primary objective fa u, help lhe Sooy’s Guernsey WHAT ARE THEY? Cows Set Records Two registered Guernsey cows, owned by Walter E. Sooy, Delton, have completed advanced registry On three times daily malting for a 10 month period. Jaebardale Prin- SUTLER duced 10.885 pounds of milk and 48R pounds of butterfat. She is the daushter of the registered Guern­ sey sire. Franchester Free Prince, that ha* three daughters in the performance register. In the 365C day division. Shaw­ nee Springs Lyric, a six year old. produced 16,971 pounds of milk and The program is getting underway 922 pounds of butterfat. She is the daughter of the Ouernaey sire. Flor­ In the Hastings division of lhe CPC ham John, that has 10 daughter* and will Include all employees, in­ in lhe performance register of The cluding those in supervisory posts American Guernsey Cattle Club. compleu the main part of the pro­ gram. and all of the 90 men and women employees in the division who drive trucks or cars on company business will have completed the text* during that period Albert L. Orsbom, safety super­ visor for the Hastings division, will supervise the program Assisting Newman, of lhe general safety de­ partment of the general offices in .Jackson, assigned to traffic safety. Discussing lhe program. Orsborn said, “We are as interested in the safety of our employees while off Human suffering, of course, is our first concern, but there also is the economic factor present in every accident and injury, a factor which Is costly to the victim and to the company. We hope all employees will take the opportunity to parti . cipate, as we believe the program we have selected will reduce driving accidents.** Plant, or Industrial safety, ha* the CPC ever-all accident preven­ tion program. Orsbom explained. placed on traffic safety, includ­ ing on-duty and off-duty driving.** suit of. any dptcouraglng driving rec* ord la the company over recent years, Orsbom added On the con­ trary. the accident record of lhe Hastings division is 87,120 miles per accident, better than the 32,000 miles per accident of al) commercial fleets reporting to the National Safety cpuncllThe Hastings division has a fleet ot 39 cars and trucks. Testing and instruction procedure tiled in lhe CPC program have been selected from those developed by the American Automobile associa­ tion and national safety organiza­ tion* adapted to local needs. Certain visual defects and other physical shortcomings, as well as unsafe driving practices or habits and lack of knowledge of basic traf­ fic laws, may be discovered by lhe checking procedures to be used. After use ot the various visual perception instruments, and com­ pletion of a written quiz covering, traffic laws and defensive driving practices the final part of the train­ ing program will be a road trip where the driver will take a pre­ determined route. During this trip, the driver's reaction to actual driving condi­ tions in traffic will be observed and possible Improvements sug­ gested. The route, 8.8 miles long and se­ lected with the assistance of Sheriff Leon Doster and Police Chief Harry Thompson, will include business and residential areas; two. three and four-lane highways; tricky corners; one-way streets, and hills and curves with all types of traffic signs and signals. 118 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET BUTLER GRAIN BIN Now On Hand I /o»«lmrt ■ D»lrr QuK ’•Bird nadrr csadiuaa of X.* -M, BOTTLED FARM •I 1 9 04 IMPLEMENTS, S MICHIGAN Mrs. C. C. Buckborough, Mrs. Eva Dean and Mr. and Mrs. George DOWLING Dean were in Orand Rapids Friday night where they met Robert Buck­ This is a busy week for the pupils । borough who flew in from Dayton.. of the Dowling school. Don't forget Ohio to spend the weekend with। to attend their "Show Boat" pro-1 his mother, Mrs. C. C. Buckborough.■ gram tonight nt 8 o'clock and the picnic at Clear Lake (Vickery's! Saturday * Sunday School starts at 9:IS Sunday. May 20. * Are you1 planning on Daily Vacation Bible school? It’s early this year—May 28-j PHONE 2704 The MYP met with Mr. and Mrs. i Robert Gaskill Sunday. * Sunday! wa* u beautiful day and a nice , crowd attended our Mother’a Day, program. * There will be no church service at Dowling Sunday but there | will be Sunday School at 9:15. We-1 hope everyone will drive over to | Briggs church to the Rural Life Services. Rev. Glenn Fruth, pastor! tif the Brethren church at Wood-' ' land, will speak af the 12 o'clock service. A potluck dinner will then be pnjoyed after which there will be’ • [ moving pictures on soil conserve-' 1 tlon. A special invitation is extend­ ed to members of the Farm Bureau,* Grange'and Extension classes Thr Fann Bureau met with Mrs.' Elia Smith Thursday night. * Last Wednesday was a bu*y day for the, Dowling Indies. Edna Whitney started the day off with a breakfa*! The afternoon was »pem with Mrs. Clara Reese when the Exten­ sion class studied and made salads and ate them, of course. In lhe evening the ladles furnished a sup­ per ut the church for the men and again the ladies ate Tlie men did the entertaining. I believe they all ate breakfast and dinner al home also. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS FIND OUT 30.95 26.45 19.45 Plastic—Sedan Rayon—Sadan Fiber—Sedan with ONE tankful of Marathon “Cat" Gasoline HERE’S HOW . Gat behind a big, wide truck. Ease out. Give yourself the “all dear.” Theo jam your foot to the floor. What happens is a brand-new experience. You take off . . . swiftly, confidently. No doubt. No hesitation. You're past! Find the iteapest hill in the county. Take a slow start ... in high. Now feel power going to work. You're on your way up... smoothly, easily ... without nervous “pushing" from the edge of your seat. its the Wards Finest 1951 Seat Covers Margin of Safety* that makes the difference. .. a scientific combination ojper­ formance factors actually built into Marathon ••Cat" Gaso­ line. Ana it's made passible only by the most modem cata­ lytic refining methods and laboratory controls — coupled with a determination to bringyou the very best in gasoline. Tailor Made to Fit Your Car H olt( ""t MARATHON^Gasoline PLASTIC—Woven of famous stain- and scuff-proof Saron plastic to give years of like-new wear. Trimmed with new stilchless quilted plastic that won't chip ' or peel. Choice of six patterns and colon. Get Wards expensive materials and fine tailoring al Wards typical low prices. Buy a set today. . priced *L-____ If____ th* same as_ "regular" RAYON—For smoothest possible fit anywhere, buy Wards diamond-weave The OHIO OIL Company rayon. Entire cover is made of smooth lustrous rayon fabric in rich deep solid colon that will add distinctive beauty to your car. Heavy-weight, extra strong for exceptionally long wear. Choice of three colors. See them now. FIBER—Smoothly lacquered eatra-heovy fiber is priced low, yet is made with the same fine attention to tailoring as in Wards plastic and rayon HILDEBRANDT’S SERVICE STATION covers. Harmonising plastic trim. Choice of three patterns and colors. Here's LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR MARATHON PRODUCTS comfort and style found only In finest tailor-mades, at a lower price- INSTALLED FREE 111 W. Court SI. Phone ui for Bulk Delivery of Cuotine end Fuel Oil PHONE 2443 �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1851 PERSONALS TO Scholarships 'ForNurseTraining FlUTJs Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George ChenoweUi III were Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Roebuck. Barbara Roebuck and William Roebuck, all of St. Marys, Ohio, and Mr. and Ten cash Blue ,Cross Nursing Mrs. Carl Severens, of Mendon, scholarships of MOO each, to be Ohio. Mn Rollo* Roebuck, who has aWur<led annually to high school been staying.. wKh the Chenoweths graduates on u compeutive basis, the past few weeks, returned to her have been established by Michigan home in St. Marys on Sunday. Hospital Service. E. D. Barnett, M.D.. Mr. and Mrs. Bert O’Donneh spent president, has announced, the weekend wiUi Mrs. B. A, OTJon’ — He said that the competition will neli. be conducted on a State-wide basts Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weyerman, iand under the direction of Uie Mrs. Claude Smith and Mrs. B. A. Michigan Nursing Center Associa­ O'Donnell were in Allegan Sunday tion Hi Lansing. where • fhey visited Mrs. Jack Huies for the Blue Cross Nursing O'Donnell, a hospital patient there. .Scholarship competition include: Mr and Mrs. John Gallagher en­ 1. All high school graduates and tertained with a family dinner Sun­ high school students In their senior day. Their guests were Mr and ;jeur are eligible, regardless of race, Mrs. ArUiur Jarred, of Lansing; Mr. color or religion. and Mrs. John Williams and family.• Z. Those interested .. w» send must a Royal Oak. David Jarred. Detroit. leU’er to the committee on SchoUrand Mr. and Mrs. William McCann shlps. Michigan Nursing Center Asand family, of Lansing. sociatton. 470 Hollister Bulldbig. " - *— • Post- and - . fam­ Lansing 8. stating In 300 words or Mr. and Mrs.- Louis ily, of Grand Ruplds. und Mrs. less wiiy they are interested in nurs­ Edith Mohler were dinner guest* uf ing. X Application blanks will be sent Mr. und Mrs. Ken Reiihm at their Wall lake cottage Sunday. to Uie writers ot Uie letters, winch Delores Van Houten left Friday they will have to fill out and return no later Uun July 1. by plane for New Wilmington. Pa, to spend the weekend with ' Pat. 4. Those wiio return Uietr appliWedei, a student ut Westminster cation blanks may be requested to college. ■' present themselves fur personal In­ terviews with u representative of Mrs. Herbert Wedel was In New Um Cumm It tee on Sciuilarshlps. 5. Winners <jf the qimpet(tiop wDf called’because of the death of her be informed by the Michigan Nurs­ uunt. Miss Martha Owens. . Illg ing VCIIITI Center UMW1UUVU association UUU and UU.I1MU advised Miss France. Van Antwerp and to pick Oie Nursing School they wish Mra. Ruth Washer and daughter. |o ultend _i>». tK.i6 scholarahlp awards will be Georgann. spent. Sunday with their parents. Mr. ana Mrs. George Van paid lhe winners through Uie ' Antwerp. schools of nursing which tliey enter. I Mr. ano Mrs. Neil Wellman. San­ dru and Marla, were Sunday dinner । guesta-of-MF^and-Mra-Earl-RooL, i DOWLING Nashville. ' Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Hendry and Tlie annual Mother-Daughter fnmllv. of Lansing, and Mr und banquet, which Ls Ute community Mrs. William Tuttle, rif Grund Rap- project of the Extension club, was Ids. were Sunday guests of the girls' held Muy 3 Miss Mary Holman, mother and father, Mr. and Mft>. from Nashville, exhibited many of i tier beautiful pabititigx und Have an Frqnk Hosmer. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McPhariin ,interesting talk. * Sympathy Is ex­ spent Sundav in Kalamazoo with tended tu the Stanford family. * the William Poxs'. Mrs. Harley Fox Mr und Mrs. Harry Drake were wus much improved at this writing. moved to Lx’ila hospital In Buttle Creek May 4 for further treatment Mr. und Mrs. Waynurd Belson NASHVILLE und girls were Sunday. May 6. din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Whitworth, w * mr. Mr. «nu and n»ra. Mrs. Ernest Tlie Ministerial association will; Vvnitwomi, sppnsur t h e annual Community Van Sycklr and family were SimBible school June 4 through June I day. Muy 6. dinner guests of Mr 15. with the Demonstration Night [and Mrs Clarence Helmer. * Mr I At'iES "EAMES 4 SdUASE HOME S WU BUILDIN6 PLANS to be held Sunday. June 17. In the‘and Mrs. Rutherford Bryant. Joan 24-31 Evangelical U.B. church at 4 pm.| and two girl friends from Buttle It 125 N. JEFFERSON HASTINGS, MICH. Mrs. Hurry Laurent will act as the Creek, were Sunday. May 8. callers director and Mrs. Harold Lundstruin, or Lena und Ray Bryunt. * The will be In charge of the Demons!ro- • Quarterly conference of the Methutlon program. * Baccnlaureate ser-'dlst church was held in Banlleld vices will be held at thr school Still- Muy 6. dnv evening. May 20. and com-,-----------------------------------------------------------mencement on the 24th. * Nash­ ville Temple No. 79. Pythian Sisters, his Invited Plainwell Trmple to be their guests on Monday evening. June 4. al a dinner served In the hull. Mrs. Clorenre E. Show spent the weekend In Ann Arbor as n guest of her daughter. Roberta, the occasion being lhe nnnnal'MoHier's Day cele­ bration at the Alpha - Xi - Delta House. * Miss Mildred Hall, a I ■ teacher, spent the weekend with her family n» Buchanan. * MU Mar­ Having sold my farm I will sell at public auction 114 miles west of Woodland on garet Noble, of Milan, arrived Wed­ nesday to spend until FYtday with her sister. Mrs. L. D. MrKercher.« On Friday afternoon thr women, r.eeomnanied bv Mrs MrKercher's two children, drove to Milan to be euests of their parents for Mother's Day. । Made Available -mhiella -•3“ DO YOUR REMODELING NOW 10% Down 30 Months To Pay The Balance Do you need a new chimney; A new roof; Storm doors and storm sash — Insulation — New floors — New house siding or general repairs on your house, garage or barn? Do you need an extra bedroom, porch or kitchen? Any or all of these items can be secured thru a Title One F.H.A. LOAN BARRS' LOUniV LUmBER CD. AUCTION SALE . TUESDAY. MAY 22, 1951 Commencing at 1 o'clock MISCELLAN EOUS CATTLE (Artificial breeding 1 MOIAJ ...IS THE TIME To Have Your Car "Road Readied" For SPRING and SUMMER Let Our Car Doctors Thoroughly Check 1. Cooling System 5. Fuel System 2. Summer Lubrication 3. Ignition 6. Electrical System 4. Exhaust System 8. Steering & Wheel Alignment 7. Brake System Roan cow, 4 years old. bred March 29 Guernsey cow, 6 years old, bred Nov. 28 Holstein cow. 10 years old. bred Aua. 4 Roan heifer, 2 years old, bred Dec. 14 Jersey heifer, 21 higs., bred Feb. 13 Nice heifer. 6 mos. FARM HAY For Pleasant Motoring Let Us Prescribe a Sure Cure Special — Clean, Wax and Touch-up... $14.95 AND STRAW 7 tons, more or less, clover and timothy loose hay 30 bales wheat straw SHOP Special —Engine Tune-up...$4.95 TOOLS John 'Deere. 1939 tractor. exceptionally good, over­ hauled one year ago. in A-1 shape, and cultivator Oliver Raydex, 2 bottom 12 in. plow John Deere steel bottom push-type hay loader Black Hawk manure spreader 3 section drag Gale corn planter Miller bean puller Challenge grain elevatdr. j 6 ft. International double attc Sterling side -rake Dunham double cultipacker Deering 6 ft. mower, tractor hitch Rubber tired wagon and flat rock Wood wheel wagon and combination rack 22 caliber rifle TOOLS Drill press and drills Buis saw with rip saw attachment Small blacksmith forge Heavy duty leg vice Anvil and tongs Top and die set. seven sixes to U in. Wood turning lathe 1,000 lb. plotform scales 3 log chains Corn shelter 2 In. plank, 12 in. x 12 ft. Quantity 2 x 4's 8 bundles wood shingles Slush scraper Iron kettle Cast iron tank heater Lifting jack Jock screw Tile scoop Sugaring off pan Lard press Two fish spears Cross cut saw 14 ft. ladder Log and board rule 2’4 h.p. gas engine ’/4 h.p. electric motor 4 ten gallon milk cans Set dump boards Pump jock Wood and steel barrels Combined motor and pump jack, runs in oil, new Bolts Nuts Shovels Forks Many items not mentioned FURNITURE Stop watch, good one Oak extension table and 12*dining chairs ' Kitchen cabinet China cabinet Home Comfort range 20 in. Round Oak heater Steel bed Springs and mattress Wood bed and springs and rpottress Day bed and pad Trunk Wash stand Chest Two rocking chairs 2 eqg crates Goose feather pillows 12 ft. x 18 ft. rug Glass and stone jars Dishes and kitchen ware And many other household items TERMS: Cash, No property removed until settlement is made. May Is National Safety Week — Free Safety Check Service On All Makes of Cars — Free Pick-up and Delivery ROY BALLENTINE, Prop. LOREN HERSHBERGER, Auctioneer * CARL JORDAN, clerk ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hinovar Call 2553-2511 USE BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAT 17. 1K1 PAGZ FOUR evening luncheon gutsta ti th« Special Services at Brownell home. * Mr. ana M,«. Emery Kime of Pleasant Valley were Cloverdale Church Special services are now being Friday dinner guests of Mrs. Mabelle conducted each evening at the Yoder and Gordon. ★ Mr. and Mra Cloverdale Evangelical United Tom VanderMale of Hastings, were Brethren church by the Rev. Seward Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Walton, a former pastor. Rev. Wal­ Mrs Ivan Roush. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mre. ton Illustrates his message with World War' II veterans now In Scene-O-Pelt pictures. The prayer Charles Blough and sons were Mr. active military service, attending service begins at 7:30 and the wor­ and Mrs. Frank Martin and Mra school under lhe GI Bill during ship service at 8 p.m., each evening John Mishler, of Grand Rapids. * Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Maude UiH? 8*’“'w '"ro,"lh ” Rogers and Marguerite and Mrs. 25. 1951, training cut-off date, if .Casaday were Mrs. Nellie Smith, they are forced tq interrupt their roccpAOT Mrs JoAnn Kanlnaky und Mrs. studies because of military duties | rrttErwii ■ Anna Guffin. of Hastings. Other or transfers. Veterans Adminlstra- ■ visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Martin lion said today 1 FREEPORT VanOuesin. of Hastings. * Mr. and They will be allowed U cun- I METHODIST CIU RCH Mrs. Jerry Barker, of Grand Rap­ Clone training within a reasonable I ***'’• Wm Noordyk. Pastor ids. were Friday dinner guests of period after their release from ar- 10 am. Sunday school _ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder. * live duty—even though they do [10:45 am.. Morning service Mother's Day dinner guests at the not get «ut until after the cnt-AffJ Monday, 7'J0 P_.nu. Choir, practice .* nomc home of 0* Mr. mr. and tuia Mrs. Allen mien Fish rio.i date. .Wednesday. 3:45 pm., CTiTdrSi Childrens an(j son wrr<, jfr and Mrs. Keith In fact. a added, when they do [ Bible hour Bass and sons, of Carlton, and Mrs. Emma Andeson. local. Callen wete re-enter Ol Bill training, they may 7:45 p.m.. Prayer service step up the part-time training taken FREEPORT Mrs. Mary Dodge, of Hastings; Mr. while in uniform to full-time UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH and Mrs. Harry Fish and family, of courses. । Rev. Max Ovenshire. pastor Middleville, and P. C. and Anna However. VA said, a veteran tak-. 10:30 a.m.. Smiday school Dernming. of Grand Rapids. ing a GI Bill correspondence course II 30 am. Worship service Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and while In service or otherwise may 7:30 pm.. Service Mrs John Thaler were Mr. and not. after the cut-off date, switch 7:30 pm . Thursday prayer Mrs. Basil Thompson and son. of to classroom training, regardless of, PLEASANT VALLEY CHURCH Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. Orval Kokx whether it's in the same or any j Rev Max Ovcnshlrc. pastor and family, ot Battle Creek; Mr. other field of study. *10 am.. Worship service and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daugh­ Similar post-deadline procedures 11 a m. Sunday school ters and Mr. and Mrs. Howard apply to veterans who started GI7:45 p.m. Christian Endeavor Thaler and sons. Visitors were Mr. Bill studies as civilians, then Inter-'8:30 P.m.. Preaetyng service and Mrs. Frank Martin and Mrs. rupted to return to military or naval 8 pm.. Tuesday prayer service John Mishler, of Grand Rapids. service, VA stated. They also may Mrs Orvin Allcrding. Mrs. Clare Mr. and Mrs. Keith Marlow, ot resume training within n reasonable ■ Eash. Mrs Paul Hoffman and Mrs. Carlton, yvr Sunday dinner guests period following their release from Frank Kauffman attended a ftrst at the home of her parents. Mr. and service—should they return to aid meeting at the Pennock hnspi- Mrs. Alvin Helrigel. * Gerald ForclvUlan life after July 25. 1951. and tai Monday * Mr and Mrs. Carl bey. of Hastings was a Mother's Day before July 25. 1956. the wind-up of Barcroft were Sunday dinner guests guest at the home of his mother. iu of~ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Mrs. Susie Forbey. the program --------*' , Norton, ai at nasvings Hastings. w ★ Mr and Mrs. Veteran* whose training is mr ana airs, . Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp, Jr., Is inin­ :norjon. terrupted by military service must I Rlgo Rendon and daughter were and family were Sunday visitors of meet three requirement* if they Sunday dinner guests «♦ of Mrs kjary Mr. and Mrs. Miles Waters at their expect to return to training after Gonzales and Mrs. Hattie Clinton cabin at Cadillac. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests at the home the cut-off date, VA said. Conduct and progress in their,GI Hay Clinton and .family and Mr of Mr. and Mrs orvin Allcrding Bill course must have been satis­ and Mrs. WHUCisler. of Hastings, and daughter were Mr. and Mrs. factory. . and Howard Clinton and daughter, Delton Tyler and family, of Logan, of Bowne. and Mr. and Mrs Frank Kauffman The period of trqjnlng which may,'-. ......... ....................... be obtained alter they get out of R**- and Mrs J. I. Batdorff were iind family and Reggie Fusches, of dinner uniform will be limited to their re- Sunday .............guests —- of Mr. nnd Bowne Center. * Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Mrs. H L Bntdorff and family at Batdorff. of Stockbridge, were Sat­ malnlng GI Bill entitlement. n„u their U.C.. course may -not -extend ---------i iSunfield. They attended the Bacea- urday dinner guests at the home of And > beyond the final deadline of Uie laureate program nt the Sunfield Rev. and Mrs J. I. Batdorff. * Miss OI.Bill program on July 25. 1956. (High School Patricia Allcrding spent Saturday Under the law. the July 25. 1951.1 Sunday visitors at the Leon Howk with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Del­ cut-off date applies to World War home were Mr and Mra Henry ton Tyler, at Logan. * Mr. and Mrs. II veterans discharged before July Weaver, of Hastings. ★ Mrs. Ear) Wellington Wertman and family, of 25 1947 For those few discharged Poathumua nnd daughter nnd Mrs Cloverdale, were Sunday dinner afterwards, lhe cut-off date is tour,Mina Wieland attended a Mother guests ot Mr. and Mrs George Busyears from date of discharge. Darter ■» ,hc tancc. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs ' Thomapple U.B. church Friday. * Gary Studl. of Lake Odessa, and -............................................Claude Mead spent Mother's Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bustance. of CAATS GROVE with her daughter. Mr. nnd Greenville. rf ■ I Mcu Howard DeMvud, at Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Fisjiaijjl son There were 75 present at Sunday , * Mm. Irma Brown spent the week- were Saturday dinner guests of Xtr School. A Mother's Day program'end with her daughter. Rev. and nnd Mrs. Babe Walldering at Hol­ was given. There was also a good (Mrs. Glen Miller, at Williamston. ★ land. * Mr. and Mrs Leon Howk attendance for lhe worship service.: Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mina returned home Saturday from a Baptismal services were hcid at the] Wieland nnd family were Mr. nnd week's fishing trip near Luther * close of the service. Those partici-iMrs. Earl Posthumus and family of Mrs. Fannie Draper and daughter. pa Ung were Bcu,y Sue Barber. Anita: Bowne and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Llv- Mrs. Ray Leese, nt Grand Rapids, Owsley and Loi> Cassel. * Callers1 ingston nnd family of Clarksville, were Thursday visitors ot Mrs. at lhe Darby-Thompwn home Sun-, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush were Mary Weaver. * Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ day were the Walter Thompson Sunday guests of Bill VanderMnle lard Kidder and daughters were family, of Bedford; Mr. and Mrs. I and Mr. nnd Mrs. George Brownell Sunday evening visitors of Mr and Frank Haight, of Hastings, and the' at Flint. They were all dinner guests Mrs. Grant Robinson and sons, Harlow Barnum family. ’ .. BW1 at Frankenmuth and were near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John Mullenix and1----------------------------------------------------------children were afternoon visitors at the Floyd Clum home. * HarryWoodman and Florence Anderson. ol Grand Rapids, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum and Minerva Woodman, bunaay callers were Mrs. George Coats. Margaret Coats and Maxine Coats, also Mr. and .Mrs. Vernon Baitinger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sterns and family, of Galesburg,] and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durkee. i Dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs.' Will Bayne's Sunday were Mr. and! Mrs. Willis Bayne, Mr. and Mrs.; Winnie Dove. Mr. and Mrs. Dick, Slocum and family. Mr. and Mrs.! Gordon Endhley and grandson. This, was a birthday occasion for Mr. Bayne who was 72 and Gordon Robert, who was four years old. * The DGTO club held their regular I meeting at the schoolhouse Wednes-1 day. A fine program was given and* mothers und daughters were given! a hanfl-made corsage. Ice cream and cookies were served, w Mr. and । Mrs. Warren Coolbaugh visited their daughters. Barbara and Guen, at Midland, over lhe weekend. A group of 14 met Sunday for the I Christian Endeavor service. A bust-1 ness meeting and wiener roast is planned for Thursday night at the1 church. Each one bring his own I wieners and buns. * The last day of school will be Friday. Basket din- World War 2 Vets In Service Can Get GI Schooling * V ’ Hastings High ,RVIN0 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCann. Jr.. »nd daughter, Jane, of East Lani sing, spent Mother's Day with his parents, Mr. and Mn. Wts McCann. * Mn. John Perry visited from Miss Smith reports that members Wednesday until Bunday with Mr. of her gym classes will not start and Mrs. Dick Tompkins In Big their tournaments until next week | Rapids. * Mra Katherine FUerak. ... I of Traverse City, spent the weekend The three HH3 students, Lenore I »IU‘ »u‘“Ann‘ Handers and Mra.' Earl Travis and ~Mr. Compton. Janet Osborn and Dick!I Mr. *'......... Annable. who look the National JI and Mra. Frank Travis attended lhe Honor Society scholarship tests all funeral of ATlela (Quigley) Miller in Battle Creek Friday. Mr. and ranked in the top 10% of all »tudenta taking the test. There were Mrs. Wilson Travis and family were 433.022 seniors from 1671 of the na­ Saturday callers of Frank Travis and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hainline and tion's schools taking Ute exam. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Lemon were Sunday callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl The last club hour of the year was Hula and children were Sunday din­ held today. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuesday and Wednesday, the third Hula, and later visited Mr. and Mra in ths series of tetanus shots was Lewis Martin, of Woodland. Mrs. Anna Flanders and Mr. and given to high school students. Mrs. Ben Nagel and Bobby Jim at­ Mrs. Foster announces that mem­ tended the 50lh wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Otto DeJong in bers of her geography class have finished the unit on the Far East. Grand Rapids last Tuesday. * Mr. Members of her U. 8. history class and Mrs. Floyd Nagel and Ann. of Grand Ledge, were Friday supper are starting the "New Deal." guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nagel. Miss Wilcox states that members of her freshman English class are making book covers to illustrate the books they have been reading. Her Latin class members have been making "Latin Notebooks.” Mr. Damson states that members of his U. S. history class are studying the League of Nations and the post-war period. His world his­ tory students are studying the story ot Germany. When you see buildings standing out bright with a good coat of paint, ten Io one it is Farm Bureau Paint. II is a product lhe farmers have chosen for their needs. very sorry to lose our teacher, but' our gtxxl wishes go with her to her! new school. * Carlton Coals, of! MSC. spent the weekend with the home folks, read and is now at the printers. Members of her American literature class are studying modem essay* and they have also taken a national current events test. Mrs. Burkle's ninth grade health class members this week are study­ ing a unit on health heroes. Slides are being used to Illustrate their work. The Brody Dentons of 520 W. Bristol St., Saginaw, become the millionth itockholder in the Bell Telephone System. Pictured from left to right are Brody Denton, Jr., 6 yean old; Mr. Denton, holding Bobby, who is 4 months old; Johnny, age 3, and Mn. Denton. Business history has been made in The savings of these million stock­ Michigan. A Saginaw family has become holders have improved and expanded the millionth owner of the most widely the Bell System's service to the nation owned business in the world—the Ameri­ — made it the best telephone service in . can Telephone and Telegraph Company. the world. And that's especially impor­ No other company has-even half as tant today. Good telephone service is a DODGEand used for years with great results. PLYMOUTH OWNERS This is cleanup week in Hastings Cleanup - Painlup - Fixup -With valuable asset in peacetime... but vital many owners. The Bell System is owned in time of national emergency. -by stockholders in 19,000 communities ... in every state, in cities, in towns, on We’re proud to welcome our new farms, people in all walks of life sharing owner, the Dentons of Saginaw. And the same faith in the strength and in­ we’re especially proud that this historic tegrity of American business. MICHIGAN ' milestone has been reached in our state. COMPANY TELEFHCNE AUCTION SALE I will sell the following at public auction on the “Old Mason Farm” located 4’/z miles southwest of Nashville on M-66 or 17 miles north of Battle Creek on M-66 or 80 rods north of Maple Grove Center on THURSDAY. MAY 24, 1951 Commencing at 1 o’clock COWS TOOLS (Bangs tested - Individual slips) International tractor Model C*(1949) Registered Guernsey, 5 years old, fresh 12 wks. Farm Bureau Red Barn Paint has been Registered Guerm 5 years old' due Aug. 20 Cultivator and 2 - 12 in. plows International com planter, fertilizer attach­ ments, fits C . . All hydraulic controlled International 7 ft. mower, fits C Rgistered Guernsey, 5 years old, due May 25 Registered Guernsey, 5 years old, due Oct. 15 Registered Guernsey,.5 years old, due Oct. 8 (papers for above cows) International 60 combine with motor, used 1 season ‘ International 2 row corn picker, used 1 season New Idea tractor spreader ‘ . Montgomery Ward hammer mill, 10 in. Case 13 hoe grain drill with fertilizer and Buzz rig (new) seeder attachment Guernsey cow, 3 years old, open Clark tractor disc- Guernsey cow, 3 years old, due May 20 Rubber tired wagon International 3 section cirag 2 wheel stock trailer Guernsey cow, 3 years old, due Aug. 19 Guernsey cow, 3 years old, bred April 20 International milker, double unit with pipe line and stall cocks Four 10 gal. milk cans, pails and strainer Farm Bureau Quality Products Guernsey cow* 3 years old, fresh 12 wks. TERMS: Cash, 7:30 to 5:30 No junk Come early - Nothing removed until settled for. ELWIN CURTIS, Manager money! 220 I. State Sr. Bell Telephone System Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bump, of Miss Britten announces that Doomsday material has been proof- Marshal), and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barger and family, of Clarksville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Nay Bump. They Look So Good and Last So Long laslings Motor Sales Millionth Owner of Members of Miss Robson's English The Ferris 1 Institute band gave literature classes were to have 20 an assembly Tuesday of last week. questions pertaining to England last Friday. Members of her sophomore Final tests foi the seniors will be classes are.studying famous painters. given next week. Underclassmen will Mr. Knopf, agriculture teacher, have their tests the following week. announces Dial members of Ute soils A movie was shown last Thursday class entered a soils judging con­ to those interested In Michigan test sponsored by the Soil ConState college. being held May 11 and contestants Mr. Fookes* physics students are were io identify and Judge different studying Induced currents, dynamos, classes of soils. alternators, electric motors and A.C. motors The chemistry class mem­ Mr. Turkei's health class mem­ bers are studying organic chemistry. bers are studying the nervous sys­ tem. His civics class members are The eight juniors and two editors studying Uie chapter on social se­ of Journalism class went to a Jour­ curity. • nalism conference in Ann Arbor last Friday. Miss McElwain reports that all the plans tor the senior trip on May 28 Preparations for giving 5-mlnute have been completed. The students Reches'Are thb major tfWIttes-o! win first visit Wfllotf Run. and from members of Mrs. Cortrlght's speech there go to the Ford plant in Dear­ born. Here they will Inspect glass making and final assembly plants. Members of Miss Campbell's high Then they will spend the remainder school art class were to finish a of their time browsing around paper mache flamingo for the J-Hop Greenfield village. They are to eat last Saturday. Other decorations their dinner at Howard Johnson's included a waterfall and a small restaurant near Ann Arbor. bridge. Farm Bureau Unico Paints When yofa drive into our Serv­ ice Shop, expert mechanics who specialize in maintenance and repair of'Dtxlgc and Plym­ outh vehicles rake over. They know how to check and cor­ rect rrtornr troubles without guesswork and needless ex­ pense. That's how we give quicker service and save you Michigan Family Becomes HILITES FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 7118 NORTH CHURCH ST H..SI INGS Mrs. Marcella Buchholtz, Propx Phone Nashville 4692 LOREN COPFOCK. AucHwwr Phon, Hickory Coman 17F21 MILT LEINAAR, Clerk �paor THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 18S1' Choir practice Wednesday, 7 pm. May 30 will be given by J. A. Hooi. CHURCHES JEFFERSON STREET Evening service. 7:30 Message UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH by Frank Crabb. D. L. Hllborn, Pastor Cottage prayer meeting Wednes­ IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH day. 7:80 pm. Sunday school. 10 am. D. L. Hllborn. Pastor Preaching service, 11 am. Morning service, 8:45. Message (Owing to the missionary conven­ KILPATRICK CHURCH by J. A. Hoo*. tion in Shippensburg, Pa., the pastor 10: 30 am. Church school. Sunday school, 10:4^ am. and his family will not be tn town 11: 30 am.. Worship. Sermon: Prayer meeting Tuesday, 7:30 pm. for a week.) Morning message ot "Listening to God's Voice." No evening service 8 pm , Thursday. Mid-week prayer service ; . : 8 p.m.. Friday. Christian Endeavor social and business meeting at parsonage. . Lutheran church will be held May 21-X at Bethlehem Lutheran church. Pemberville, Ohio. The lay -** ’■—•* of •* — congregation ■«*-••• delegate the Is Paul O. Brodbeck. The pastor will also attend. The annual Dally Vacation Bible GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH •The Church of the Lutheran Hour" school will begin Monday, June 4. S. Jefferson and Walnut streets at 8 am. Cluses will run each day O. H TTlnkleln, Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 a.xn. Ser­ no classes on Saturdays. The Bible mon. “Membership in God's King­ school will close Friday. June IS. Children's Day will be Sunday. June dom." Holy Communion. Sunday school. 8:30 am. Because of the baccalaureate ser­ Junior confirmation class Monday. vice in Woodland Sunday evening, Grace Guild meeting Wednesday. the Luther League will meet Sunday 7:30 pm. at lhe home of Mrs. J. evening. May 27. The adult membership class will Sempf. 215 E Grant. Fellowship supper Friday, May 25 meet 'Friday. May 18, at 8:30 pm. in the church. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Minuter 10 am, Worship. Rural Life Em­ phasis. Sermon by Rev' Howard Fuller, pastor of the BanticM Methodist church. * jl am, Sunday school t 8 p.m. High school baccalaureate at the Woodland school auditorium. Came in and tfyitoat/ NEW STUDEBAKER COMMANDER H America's grand new driving thrill I An exhilarating 120 horsepower I New type valve-in-head V-8 engine! Best Eight in actual gas mileage ! In th* 1951 Mobilgai Econo­ my Run, a Studebaker Com­ Tops in thrift! No premium fuel! mander V-8 led all other eights In actual miles per gallon I A remarkably moderate price! GOODYEAR BROS STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N. Jefferson St. Phone 2301 I Michigan District of the American BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES B. J.- Adcock, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Divine service. II am. Subject: "The Names of the Third Person of the Trinljy" Evening meeting. 7;30 pm. Wednesday night's prayer meet­ ing and Bible study at the church. 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF TI1E NAZARENE WOODLAND UNITED 307 E Marshall street BRETHREN CHURCH Vernon H Beardsley, Minister R. J. Eastman. Pastor 10 am, Worship. Sermon: "Eter­ Church school. 8:45 a.m. nity. Where?" Worship. 11 am. 11 a.m:, Church school. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m No evening services. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 8 pm. Wednesday, mid-week prayer meeting. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Lenson Sharpe. Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH Mr*. Enar Ahlstrom. Comer of Bond and East streets Pastor's Assistant Local Elders A. C. Dunklee and Primary department party this Ed Lechleitner afternoon (Thursday), 3:45 pm. to 9: 30 am . Worship hour, con­ 5 p.m. in the Kirk House. ducted by Pastor Charles Everest. SUNDAY SERVICES: 10: 45 a m.. Sabbath school. Sub­ 9 30 am. Church Khool. All de­ ject: "Important Points in Conver­ partments'qre preparing for the sion." ______ ________ . . special Children-* Day service on Sunday. June 10. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Infant baptism. Meditation by Uie pastor. G45 W. Green street Nursery during the hour of divine Sunday service. 11 am. Subject; worship. "Mortals and Immortals." Sunday school, 11 a.m. COATS GROVE Wednesday evening service. 7:45 CHURCH OF CHRIST pm. ' Earl Sease, Pastor The reading room, located in tlie 10 a.m, Sunday school. I church edifice, is open to lhe public 11 am. Worship hour. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 7 pm. Junior and Senior Chris­ to 4 pm. tian Endeavor Maxine Coats and Charlai Sherwood Graduate* Monday LAKE ODESSA Helene Sherwood. 330 Washington. 81, Grand Rapids, and ot the lata William Sherwood. Monday wa* graduated In pharmacy from Ferris Institute at Big Rapids Charles Is a brother of Robert Sherwood of the Sherwood Insurance agency and well known In Barry county BARRYVILLE Mrs. Burr Faaaett. Mra. Fred Shipp. Mrs. Milo HUI. Mrs. Chas. Day and Mrs. George Skidmore at­ tended lhe WSCS annual district meeting al the First MethodUt church in Grand Rapids Thursday. * The 4-H club members had a wie­ ner roast and hayride at Roushs park Saturday night. There were about 35 young people, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day. , Our school closed this week, and Thursday night parents and neigh­ bors enjoyed a potluck supper with entertaining program following. Marlene Lathrop and Lee Fassett received their eighth grade diplo­ ma* and Mrs. A Herd ing was pre­ sented with a farewell gift * Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift had as Mother's Day guests Mr. and Mrs Louie Webb and family. Mr. and Mr*. Clifton Baxter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardener and family. Mr. and Mr*. Hubert Dennis and family. Mrs.' Don Hill and daughter, and Wm Hanes. Mr*. Don Hill and daughter will remain Mr and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family and Mr. and Mfs. Eldon Day and family were Sunday calier»\of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day., ♦ Berry­ ville cemetery dues are now pay­ able to treasurer, Mrs. L. A. Day. * Mr and Mrs. L. A. Day were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mr* Vernon Wheeler. Mrs. Rosie Wheeler |Ray T. Castle, The Lake Odessa Varsity band BsiTV will lake part In this year's Tulip', J F&TIll€r« *** * * ’ Festival at Holland. The band wlU I) * J T J march and play in Hu annual "Tu- DUneU 1 UCS(13V Up-Time Parade," beginning at 4; J p.m. on Saturday. May 18. * Fifty । Funeral services ter Ray T. Castle, members and guests attended the' 57, a lifelong resident of Barry May 4th meeting of the Lake Odessa county who died about 2 am. SonWoman's club tn the basement of । day at Pennock hospital, were held th« Methndlet rhurrh .. — kt the MethodUt church. Cine One nnrtlnn portion of the basement was arranged as Smith Funeral Home at DeHon. an art gallery, filled with pictures contributed for the occasion by local of the Delton Methodist eharch. artists, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Rudeofficiated and burial wm In slll. Paul Reed. Mrs. George Arown. Prairieville cemetery. Graveside Miss Martha Nye, Mn. Theo Bull­ ing, the late Mrs. Albert* Goodemoot, Mrs. Nellie Morse, Mrs. Myr­ tle Kauffman and Clare Lambert. Mr Castle had been ill about a Also for the observation of Woman’s club* collection of excellent copies year and a half pjior to his death. of Flemish and Spanish paintings He entered Pennock hospital on by VanDyke. VeUsijuex. Goya, etc, Mr. Castle wa* bom April IS. 1884. plus originals by Michigan artists who won awards for their paintings. in Orangeville township, the son of Other paintings were loaned by: Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Castle. He members of the Woman's club for had a farm north of Prairieville and this occasion. Outstanding among has been a fanner most of his life. He is survived by hU wife. Mil­ these was a drawing of Mrs. Carrie Roberts' mother by Gaylord Flory. dred; a daughter. Mrs. Allan Shelp. Mr. Flory is now in France continu­ of Des Moines. Iowa: a granddaugh­ ter. Lois Ellen: hi* mother, Mrs. ing hU art studies. The paintings ranged with oils, tempera, 'pastels, Clara Castle, who had been living watercolors, pen and ink. * pencil, with him. and a sister. Mrs. Cassius charcoal and one unusual geometric Hughes, who live* west of Prairie­ design done in colored cellophane ville. by Bryce Rudeslll. Richard Yon­ kers, president of lhe Grand Rapids Lenard Heckert New Art gallery, was guest speaker of i the afternoon. Pct Milk Fieldman At the regular meeting of the OES Lenard Heckert. 24, who was em­ Tuesday evening. Muy 8, three new ployed by the Fet Milk company al . members were Initiated: Mr*. Jerry Fremont. Ohio, during the past year, Carpenter, Mrs. George Montague arrived Monday. to succeed Hugh and MU* Laurel Garllnger. Seventy- Johnson as a fieldman with the five were present. Guests were Ionia company's receiving plant here Co. OES officers and member* of Portland. Ionia, Saranac, Clarks­ ville. Hopkins and Lansing chapters. Heckert, a native of Okawville. * The librarian of the Lake Odessil III.. as graduated from the UniverHigh school. Mlu Eileen oehier. ut- Mty <51 Illinois In June. 1950. with a teifflea-the Saturday sessions of lhe major in dairying. He attended high spring institute on children's read­ school at Okawville. ing held at the Hotel Porter In Lan­ He was married August 14. 1940. ■ sing on Friday and Saturday. May to Juanita Lieu, of Okawville She 11 and 12. _ will join him when he finds an The WMA-of the Calvary "U S apartment. Heckeh Is the non of MT. and church will meet at tlie home of Mrs. Alien Houghton. Friday, May Mrs. George Heckert, of Venedy. Ill. 18. * The South Campbell Extension1 ------------- •------------group win meet with Mr* Feme New Bulletin Board Fountaine. Thursday. May 17. * Re-. . outdoor bulletin board wa. ,Tcho“^^^^ 8unday momln« lhp *' Elmer Gillett spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mr* Earl Pennock. Mrs. Charles Hutton called al the Gillett home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle King, of Bellevue. * Mr. and Mr*. E. "H. Lathrop attended Sunday school and church at South Woodland with Mr. and Mrs. FVrris Lathrop- and family. AU were dinner guests of Mrs Olive Mason, leader*. 'rcaulftr »er*,c* <* Z«‘»n Lutheran ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Mr and Mrs. Owen Smith. * Mrs. Wearanga, Thomas• Pr***. Teddy church In Woodland. The new bulWOODLAND Clara Day called on Mr. and Mrs. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL George Neiman. Pastor E<l Hawks and Mr and Mrs Walter CHURCH Sunday school. 10 am. Soya Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ Rev. Don M. Oury. Rector ‘“UUM Family worship. 11 a m. bert Lathrop and family have moved 8 a.m.. Holy Communion. The -Sennoil therfie hJ Trinity to Nashville Well nrUs them but vacated by Mr. and Mr*. Sanford_______________________________ , 10 am, Sunday school. Sunday is "We Believe in the Triune Lyons when Uiey moved Into their ' “ 11 am. Morning worship and ser­ new home .1 lhe take. "",vlcf. R?v «"•’"? s”'lh. God.” mon. observing "Trinity Bunday." ,, „ , I pastor of the Ionia MethodUt Tlie annual convention of tlie The May meeting of the Odessa ( churrh. wU| lje lhe speaker Kindergarten at Parish House. Vis­ There are three such camps: 1. A Michigan Conference Junior camp Community^Farm Bureau will be counly Pomona chorus will furnish itors always welcome. lor children B. 10 and II yegrs ot with Mr* Cora Klahn on Friday, music FIRST .METHODIST CHURCH age, at Camp Chief Noonday. June May 18.-nte discuMlon topic t»‘ pw The Rura| M<Mhcrs. aiU(ly club 24-30; 2. An intermediate camp for School* Are Our Leon Winslow Manning. Minister at the home of Mr* Marion Mr^Orand Rapids district at Chief April meeUna wa*heid at the home D,)Wcn f0r their May meeting with Sunday. May 20, 1951 Noonday. July 8-14; and. 3. Grand of Mr. and Mrs. Pwd Goodemoot. * | members and three guests presChurch school. 9:45 am. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Sermon Rapid* district senior camp at Lake Tiie Ionia County Pomona Grange . ent Mrs Weslwood ..how«i two Louise. July 22-28 Young people will meet with the Berlin Center; fUnu „n cancer whkh tllUaWrd by the pastor. Our young people are looking for­ are asked to contact Rev. Manning Ora.n^' 7*enln8’ M*> »•. by a question and answer period, at 8.30. This U thr annual me-] pguline Wolverton and Mr*. ward to our summer youth rampr. for fortti'T details. 1 Dorothy Bennett each gave a short ’............................ talk on cancer nnd reirartx of the I county meeting which they had artended. * A house-warming jmrty was held at tire NeUon Begerow home on the Abe Ritter farm." Baturday night. May 5, when 30 old 'neighbor* gathered al,,their home. PHONE 2704 Games and a social evening wa* en­ joyed and also the carry-ln supper of sandwiches, jello, assorted cakes and coffee. A nice gift to conuitetnIn order to settle the estate of the late John Aspinall, ( will dispose of the orate lhe occasion was presented I Mr. and Mrs. Begerow by Mr* Wal­ personal property at public auction at the place located 2 blocks north ter Tasker. The Begerow* were of Standard Oil Station in Freeport on resident* in the former neighbor­ hood for 18 year*. ♦ Mr and Mr*. Arnold McLeod and family have moved from lhe Gavil apartment tn Jhc Classic house on Washing­ ton blvd. vacated by the Howard Hondenl family who have moved to the Brandstraler farm west of touu . n , ■.... ...-.j ....... 118 S. JEFFERSON ST. rm UCTION SALE SPECIAL FEATURE DURING OUR MAY SALE SATURDAY, MAY 19,1951 COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES 1932 Chevrolet Coach, runs good Electric lamp Home Comfort range Quantity of canned fruit Square kitchen table and several chairs Rag throw rugs Curtains Small table Some linen Majestic electric radio Suitcase Copper boiler Tub Trash burner 4 rockers 50 gallon oil drum Antique chest and marble top Lawn mower Commode Vi cord wood Brown metal bed, springs and 17 Jewel Illinois railroad watch mattress 2 wheel trailer Domestic sewing machine Quantity of small tools used around garage 4 pieces linoleum Leather bed davenport Library table Save $40 on 2 pc. Frieze Living Room Regular 189.95 Crosscut and hand saws Dresser Maul Single barrel 12 gauge shotgun Wedges Sideboard Forks Ironing board wearing Jacquard Frieze. Decorathte Mahogany-finished wood knuckles on lhe arms. Coil spring construction insures sealing comfort. Come in and save during Ward Week. 14988 On terms, 15% down WITH FRII MATCH-A-CHIP COLOR CHART fOR THAT NlVd PAINT SlNSATION Satin Huminau Shovels, etc. Dishes and cooking utensils of all kinds and numerous other articles not mentioned. TERMS: Cash, No goods removed until settled for. $5.20 gallon Handiome massive living room group reduced for Ward Week savings. Roomy sofa and cushioned lounge chair built on staunch hardwood frames. Upholstered in lang* ' j JAY WING, Adm DEWEY REED, Auctioneer JOHN H. BIRMAN, Clerk Quart $1.55 BEVERWYCK Wallpaper b Feint Store W. Stat* St. Nest to Fire Station �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAV 17. 1(51 PAGE SIX OUR OIL IS SUCH A FRIEND TO MAN, IT HEATS AS ONLY GOOD OIL CAN/ 'K'A Funeral Services For E. II. Wilkes Held Tuesday Funeral services for Edward H. ... Wilke-. 65. 303 N. Church street, wlto died at Pennock hospital at 4 p.m Sunday, were held nt the Leonatd Funeral Home at 2 o’dock Tues­ day afternoon. The Rev. Leon W. ' Manning officiated and burial was tin the Puller cemetery. i IMS. in Carlton township, the wn Dairy Tour Planned for 4-H Members MIDDLIVILLI Barry' county 4-H club members who plan on exhibiting livestock at The tour h to begin at the Wil­ the approaching Barry County Free liam Cridier farm, located two mile* Fair can obtain pointers on what west on M-37 and a half-mile south they can do to improve their anl- of Middleville, at 9:30 a.m. I mats on a countywide dairy tour to The tour will vblt the Leo Barry । be conducted Saturday. farm at il a an. The Barry place b, Club Agent Edward Schlutt and on the Barber road, two miles north, Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby of tlie Altolt school, northeast of Hastings. At 1:30 a atop la scheduled nt the Marshall Pierce farm, located a half-mile west of Dowling on .the POWERS ECHOES Dowling road off M-37. | Our sympathy is extended to the family ut Henry Frost who passed Congratulations are extended to Wendell Lyons, graduate of T-K school in 1933. YMCA worker whe has recently accepted the position of general chairman of the YMCA of Ann Arbor and leaves Grand Rapid* this week for his new posi­ tion. Wendell was connected with tiw "Y" at Flint before going to Grand Rapids where among his du­ ties was that ot supervisor of the “Y"' camp at Barlow lake. He b a son of Mr. und Mrs. Ray Lyons. Another brother. Ivan. Ls connected with the In Cincinnati. Ohio. CLOVERDALE ATHRIFTYBUY FRIENDLY SERVICE Goes With Every Gallon Of Oil We Sell. T co. I Mr Wuttes tanned in Carlton be- dren to mount the law of one of the iI torr fore m<»ing moving w to Hastings In 1931. He best of fathers, also many other was employed by lhe Michigan Bell relatives nnd friends who will miw [Telephone company and Inter by j hb pleasant greetings and friendly I no be ' MwnSelmaver^pem Saturdn/eve-1 f.Z ot iThJlTh |2lt?g. May 5. wlriTsir and Mr* Bill ____________________________________ We understand that Mr. and Mrs. Mr and m Arthur Lathropt Wm. Kenyon, newlyweds, are to oespent n recent weekend ut Baldwin cupy the downstair* apartment at * Mrs. Welton Brooks was pleasant- the former Haute Stevens home on ly surprised Friday evening. Muy 4. Broadway when-the Gerald Kelly *hen U .of. ..... the ...........--...1young people ..r of'thelI family, vktates», R^b....__ ... . Bills mil'. brother. n .1, community spent the evening wlth^knd wife, live in the second floor M , TI. .. _____________ apartment. * The Lewis McDonald h is survived MiniW hl.n.: witr ir.n. 1 Moon M»"i In .Middleville Mlddlnlll. • .nd Mr Mr. >„a. her. the nrc.Mnn brill, Mr.JUroMS ], He by “ his wife. Itene. in lri'K.T.^ .iL U;,;i.'n""i Mr, Hri.n Kiri, .nd Mr . Ven. lunnril ............ ti Vem Bunnell, affd son. family have returned from several a recent weekend months stay in California and are n-r.lrv, nnd nnd Jay. Jar. of ol Baton Baun Rouge. Row. M J.rki.win ri„l rii Idrrn ..I C»<- Donald, spent M Berkley, here with-Mr? and Mrs. Ben Bun- getilng located in lhe Minnie Johncade, .spent Sunday. May 8. a: the La ; a •daughter. Mrs. Mary Fisher, nell^-w Mt. and Mrs C. Cappon, of I son tenant home on Grand Rapids John Trune.wen home, of Hastings: a sister. Mrs. Dora •Stuart Comers, and Lee Bresson! street Forest Schondelntaver and (amth* CoWman. of Hastings: two brothers; and friend of Kalamazoo .pent; 8unday gu„u at the Millon Ker­ : William, of Battle Creek, and of Ha»tings. and Glenn- Sfhondel*' w ^r’ and Mra । meen home were her mother. Mrs. Charle.-. of Hastings, and five mayer and familr. of Middleville, Wilbur Gibson. Mabel Moore, of Hastings, and her grandchildren and one great grand­ spent Sumfat. May 6. with their C.nm su,.u.y M.>-«. .1 Mr ,„d u„ 31nll Au. rjl*-F-fnt«. Mr. and Mis. Carneri child Mr, Bunn.U. -rr. Mr >nd u„,n„ Moo„ ,„a „a, Schondeimayer. * Mrs Florence; M1„ M,„n|( M„ p„,„ ,„a Kaecbele and daughter. Doris, were; ^1".. E”'.“' ?>'»"■ oI KaUmjjdo, . Mr aim .nd mr*. Mr. mown M.« iiainawuy. H.rh.w.y, nil >11 On Accredited List Sunday, May 6. callers* at at the tile Mau Mau-­ FhllUp ....... ■ ’Lewi,. ,na ~ Brur, ".“"'7, . . mr. /' ployee pt the Middleville Engineer­ ing plant and his wife in the office oi the E. W. Bliss Co. At the home-of Mrs. Dora White Sunday was a pleasant family gath­ ering when her four children and families met together for a coopera­ tive dinner. Present were Mrs Doris Myers and four children. Mr. and Mrs. Dunne White and three children, of Caledonia: Mr. and Mrs. Don White and three children, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mn. Paul Spyker and daughter. Diane, of Middleville. As eight of the grandchildren are under six years of age there was excitement enough to keep everyone awake. * John Kepkey. who wUh Mrs. Kepkey. had spent the winter with her daughter in NorC.i Platte. Neb., returned home com pan led by Fred Katzenberger, drove back to Nebraska. All arrived home last Friday. Mr. and Mrs Clark Bl las. Sr, and their niece. Miss Janet' Madver. visited at the home of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davidsons, In Chicago Heights last weekend. * Mrs. Ed Perkins and little son. Scott, drove through Friday to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock at the Prtndle home. Saturday all went to the Brock home in Grand Rapids for lhe weekend. There they were joined by another daughter. Mrs. Barbara Michaels, of Detroit, and her grandfather. Frank Prlndle. on Sunday for din­ ner. Mr. Perkins, who had been in Decatur on business, met his family there for Uie homeward Dip. and Mrs’ *"* m of Hastings. Saturday visitors were rice Harner home. * Mr z~± lamaroo. called called|'‘°,1a““d„,‘h®^a** k‘‘L* Jfjf : Mr and Mrs Clarence Gliding, ot Clifford Belson. of Kalamazno. •rnubrabu. K“w H..UW * Mr and Mn. Bill Culp recently at the home of hb brother.: ’ Is making an extended visit with and 111 tie daughter. Paula, and Miss 2448 Veryl Belson. and family nnd at­ her mother. Mrs. Lenore Waugh. * Letter of May 10 tended the funeral of Henry Frost | Property Changes Mr. ana Mr and Mrs. Mrs uernara Bernard ueuotu DeGolia ana and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller, resi­ Mrs Welton Brooks spent Friday.! ■ \< ,v • in nxirb. : and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crane dents of our town for several yeark, READ B.-NNER WANTS AD3 May 4, in Battle Creek.___________ and John Howell and brought ! »«-» r-ane some lovely Mother's recently traded their home at the corner of Paul and Dayton street, .......... — Day glfta. Utile Paula remained known also as the Charles Crook­ for u lew days. ston place, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ■'r Mr. and. Mrs. Ray Lyons were Pierson for an oil station and store Friday supper guests nt the home located on a four corners, between : of hb brothel . Wm. Lyons, near Vermontville and Charlotte. Both Hastings. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Conrad parties moved the first of the week. I Beeler were In Grand Rapids oi: We welcome the Piersons to our Wednesday attending a funeral di- town and wish lhe Millers the best j rectors meeting and dinner. * Mrs. of luck as they leave, j Zetha Fenton and Dick went to i Jackson Saturday for a weekend New Home Being Built I visit nnd Mother's Day celebration Mrs. Estella Steen and sons. ! with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Frank and Roy. have purchased the Charles Lewis and family. lot on Gr%nd Rapids street, located homes m Charles Robertson was a re-between —~ the Spyker and Moe --------! cent visitor of Miss Dacebelle Apple- of the Effd Timms and the boys are ' Inn a nf ton. head of th* the Ua-nltV, Health center at htllUtlrlff building a email small hilt but nlr*» nice cement I MSC. MUs Appleton was the daugh­ block home for their mother. ter of Rev, and Mrs. Appleton. for­ Mr. and Mrs Seward Block, of I mer pastor of lhe Middleville Con­ . gregatlonal church and spent her Grand Rapids, have come to live i childhood here. * Middleville with and care for her father. Frank Woman's Reading club met at the R Prindle. Mr. Brock who holds j ' Y-- camp at Algonquin lake Tues- an important office position, will I day for Its spring picnic. Twenty- drive to the city dally. Mrs. Brock spent her girlhood In Middleville i.fivr Indies were present. Mrs. Harold Sweezy and lady and we welcome her and Mr. Brock. friend, of Coldwater, were Friday ♦ Mrs. Erma Price, of Jackson, visitors at the Ray Potts home. They spent the weekend with her mblher were accompanied home by the for­ and shter. Mrs. Jennie Bovee and mer-:; daughter. Mrs. John Pptts and Mrs. Burdette Wadd and husband.’ baby son. John Edward, of Wayne, also attended the 75th anniversary who had been visiting John's people. of the Eastern Star Saturday even­ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts ing. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Steeby, and son. Robert, drove to Coldwater for the christening of the baby. * Mrs. Mildred Gladstone and Mr. May 5th weekend guests of Mrs. C. and Mrs Gale Smyth of Grand Rapids, were Sunday callers of Mrs. A. Gardner and daughters were Mr. and Mrs Roderick Carlson and Steeby’s aunt, Mrs. Edith Stokoe. * Hegboer, of . daughter. Joan, of Detroit.’and Cpl. Mr. and Mrs.. Neal Jack Mossv'of Camp Atterbury. Ind. Greenville, attended the 76th annl-t versary meeting of the local Eastern [ Mrs. Carlson Is a niece of Mrs. Gardner and Jack tis Miss Janet’s Star chapter Saturday evening and were the weekend guests of Mrs. I fiance. Estella Parker. Mrs Heyboer will Guests at the home of Mr. nnd tx- remembered as Vera Grosfend. Mrs. Arnold Parker. Mother's Day. Mbs Frances Wiessner. of Kala-1 were his mother. Mrs. Estella Parker, mazoo. spent from Friday until; also Mrs. Mae Parker and Mr. and Sunday with her friend. Mrs. Har- j tMrs. Emory Flnkbeiner and three old Kermeen and family. She re-1 'children, of Allegan county. * Mr turned home with Mra. Kermeen's । and Mrs. Edd Perrault and many parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marlnus I others from this vicinity attended Soeters. who were Sunday visitors * I the wedding of the Perrault s grand­ Mr. and Mra Leon Williams and | son. Robert Noffke. son of the Floyd children, of Grand Rapids, were Noffkes.to Miss Marjorie Bryans, weekend vhllors of her father and of Hastings, in Hastings Saturday. brother, Andrew Gackler and son. I After their return from a trip tc Paul. , Florida the young folks will be at Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clair nome In Hastings. Robert is nn em- Brog through the weekend were [ their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ong. of Bedford. Ohio, ahd Mra. I HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE’-Miracle "STEP-DOWN” DESIGN —Dif­ MIRACLE H-POWER—Try the Brog's brother and wife. Mr. and, H-Power makes Hydra-Matic ferent and better-way to build thrilling new. high-compruaion Mra. Dwight Tabor, of Grand Rap-1 ,o> Drive a brand-new thrill! Auto­ cars. Exclusive recessed floor H-145 engine! It’s eager to go! Ids. All enjoyed the Eastern Star matic tranamiaaion with the new provides low beauty- most room And it’s engineered to give you celebration. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom years of power-packed driving H-145 engine frees you from — America’s lowest center of Gillette, of 'Jackson, enjoyed the driving drudgery — gives you pleasure built to outlast any gravity for tlie steadiest, safest Eastern Star celebration Saturday evening and were overnight guests effortless mastery of the road! ride ever!/ other engine on the market. of her sbter. Mrs. Jerry Keegstra and family. They also visited Tom's mother. Mra. E. D. Lake, hb sister and brother. Mrs Wm. Schenkel and B. F. Gillette and families. Schoolmates of their son. Robert Gillette, will be Interested to know 'HUDSON HORNET WINS! — Flashing first arrow that he b now located at Muskegon Hudson .. . most DURABLE car thr finish line in n grueling text of power, stamina Heights. Bob hu been connected l und safety. the fabulous Hudson Hornet outruns r^DEMING’s with the Consumers Power com­ your money can buy I a livid of "! entries to win the 160-tnile National pany at Chelsea, as ah engineer for Championship Stock Car, Race at Daytona. more than a year, was transferred in March. Mr and Mrs Andy Ness, of Kal­ rour .uooio cu iom juiu amazoo. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold fly SKIN REMOVLO 1 J Humble, bf Grasse Isle, were week­ end visitors of the -ladies' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hooper, and at­ tended the Eastern Star celebration SKIN'S OUT! FINER FLAVOR! Saturday evening. * Pvt. Leroy 321 N. MICHIGAN AVE Timm, of Camp McCoy. Wb.. vbHASTINGS MORE FOOD FOR YOUR MONEYI lled hb parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm, through the weekend. Hastings High school has again been placrd-'on the accredited, list of thr North Central Association of CoDeges. Principal George Veldman reports. Rules the road;;;; Hudson Council tOontlnu TIMELY BUYS LAWN CHAIR SALE I FOLDING RECLINING CHAIRS WITH ARMS ter ’348 Mode of selected hardwood, rein­ forced a t stress • points: hard coat varnish finish, ’ heavy duty bright­ ly colored canvas seat. Ideal for lawn or porch. FOLDING CAMP COTS «nin ’O’” piento. Sturdy •ti action FOLDING LAWN CHAIR Wi,h Arms “a-dfswffiss canvo* seat. *4m " FACTORY REMANUFACTURED GUARANTEED ENGINES N0W 312995 STRIPFD CANVAS STOOL sturdy const ruction in 1 M ? L .H hornet GUARANTEED 6 MONTHS OR 8.000 MILES INSTALLATION AVAILABLE BY FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS OLD BLOCK TRADE-IN — REGARDLESS of CONDITION AVAILABLE ON L-O-W BUDGET PAYMENTS OUTBOARD MOTORS $13295 4.2 h.p. with darter $147.50 7.9 hip. with (tarter $195.00 > qi*. a x j.nuor j>rop«I)er Approx. I. to sets new sales records every month with this -fabulous line-up SAM-0^2 1 — , Whitney Hudson Sales r thb to idva . I»KC • 1 The Story of a Railr<>ad I Dollar ti.-.- HOW IS IT IARNIDT New York Central, earner] 69e of each dollar it received in 19M from hauling freight, and 15< carry­ ing paMengem. Another I2.6«camefrom York Central-* income dollar leal year yield on its ovm xmuu I U (AlUtOAOIIS OOT MOST of that dollar, over 56< in wage*. salaries, pension* and pay-roll taxea to provide security. Their share of New York Central-* income came to >443,000,000. And those men and wom­ en apend their money where they live! \ ANOTHU 254 of New York Central’s 1950 dollar went fot coal, Diesel oil, rails, lies, wheela and all the other items that go into a railroad-* market basket. Depre­ ciation took 4.96 Interest, rental*, etc., required 5.94. Federal, stale and local taxes accounted for 5.76 z >Si S'. 1951 LATE MODEL SEAT (OVERS HA5TIC COVIM — *«|. $17.95 .............. How J12.57 HIM PLASTIC COATED— $10.^5 .. Now Jt.67 ‘Will fit late model cars — 4-door sedans up to 1951. Chrysler. Dodge. Ford. Mercury, Chev . Olds.. Pontiac, DeSoto. Ply., Buick, Packard. Studebaker. Check Thi$ Lijt of * ■ Automotive Need? 9 forSavinep. . 4030 6.E. HEADLAMP, reg. $1.19....now Me 12x16 (HAM0I5 .................................. 47t WEDGE CUSHION, reg. 89c............... now 77c AIR DEFLECTORS, reg. 29c........... now 25c JEWELED EXHAUST EXJEN5I0N............... 89c AUBURN SPARK PLUGS, reg. 49c....... now 39c GUTTER 6LAZE HAZE REMOVER.......... ri. 47c BRAKE SHOES A.T^reg, $2.98 .now $2.00 S AUTO GUIDE (URB SIGNALS.......... ........... 33c 5 Yards POLISHING (LOTH....................... 23c 2 Gal. (ORONA MOTOR OIL . .now 99c9&rt 4-H. AUTO WASH MOP....................... $3.49 LAST ANO HAST canto net income of 2.86 .Probably no one in town works for no • mall a profit a* your Railroad. Com- 126 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2524 , Record Headquarters HASTINGS * each public Bnalcl| allt Its a I wh< �pads arm THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 17, INI Child's Nop Valuable | ^.'|Vq Council Proceedings i District VFW Meet in -An »n«rnoon n.p or rm period । ——---------------- ----------------------------- 1 Kilamazoo Sunday ^r*'rh)idI17rnmC^4^' Mr Mr* ^Qn*t ruher v111 vpw d«lr..*A* .nd oinwri rep. jour chBd_ iron, l*.n, , chlldren. F„eu. end p»uli motored rewnun, more Chen M po*U In m (Continued from Page 3, Sec. 3.) !Sr.’fcJrord2e^^i| and «pent three days with the 1st- in Kalamazoo, Sunday, May 30. for ler‘s brother and wife. Robert Frye, a convention of the Eighth VFW * Mrs. Rush Saunders entertained district. her mother. Mra 'McKlbbon. of Has“ ..... officers Election of' new district tings Sunday. * Mrs. Harold Doster brought her mother. Mrs. Ida Recob to church Sunday, that was consid­ If VFW line of succession tradi­ ered tlie finest present one might tions are followed. Edward Spool­ man, of Grand Haven, will be bring for Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush enter­ elected district commander to suctainea airs, uuuise tained wuour Wilbur nye Frye ana and Mrs. Louise ceed Louis J. Dewitt, of Kalamazoo Mason and sons. Jimmie and Ron-'The new officers will assume their nle. of Grand Rapid*, al a Mother s duties *1 the VFW Stale encampDay dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Law- ment, to be held in Escanaba June rence Osborne entertained Mr. and 14 ,n ’* Mrs. Robert Osborne and son, Ken­ neth al Mother’s Day dinner Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rowe, of SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Detroit, motored out to their folks. Mrs. Brownell, of Wayland, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowe Saturday morning. Herbert spent the week­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brownell, of were Sunday guests of IUU with WIUI his IIU folks IUIWJ while Wj.l.u his wife WMV Hastings, ..... „-------------------------------------end visited her folks in Kalamazoo * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. and‘ Mrs. ~Ernest and fam­ Mr. and Mr*. A)*a Rowe. Mr. and — ------- ‘ Gorham -----------Mr*. Walter Rowe and Herbert mo-' ily. of Kalamazoo, were Mother* tored through Yankee Springs view­ Day guests of Uie former's mother. Mrs. Francis Gorham. Callers were ing the countryside Saturday and had dinner al the Dobe Ranch In Mr. and Mrs. Hoogendorn, of Plain­ well. * We are sorry to learn that the evening. Mrs. Jim Wilcox, of Irving,, is a Kenneth Rowe and children, of patient at Pennock hospital. Kalamazoo, spent Sunday with his Mr. und Mrs. Robert Lord-, of mother and father. * Those attend­ Genual Rutland, were callers Thurs­ ing the Extension program in Has­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oak*. * tings Tuesday evening were Mrs. Paul Wilke*, of East Lansing. • was Phllmon; Mrs. Bltssett and Mr* a weekend guest of Hubert Schrler. Bradfield. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles * Mrs. Della Decker returned to Jacobs and daughters. Patricia and her home tn Niles last Thursday, Nannetle, called nt the home of Mr. after an extended visit with her and Mrs. Prank Roush Sunday, and . slater tn law. Mr*. Francks Gorham. then spent the day with Mr. ana.| * Mrs. Lib Douglass wa* a guest Mrs. Lawrence Tobias and family of | Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seeber. Prairieville. Mrs. Tobias has been ot Lake Algonquin. confined to her bed for the pus^ Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox were Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fi*her und Jack Erway. of Howell, and Mr. and family spent Sunday at the for­ Mr*. Pufpaff. of Johnstown. * Mrs. mers sister's^ Mr*. Mildred Mann. of Luella Schrler,- of Coldwater, spent Augusta, honoring Mrs "Porter the weekend* wipi her parents, Mr Tooze. their mother. * Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. A Miss Delila Ransey Phllmon entertained lhe Oaks, of Middleville, was a weekend former’s father and mother at din­ guest of her parent*. Mr. nnd Mrs ner Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Roy Oaks. * Mr*. Francis Gorham Bradfield and Mr. and Mrs. Jack spent a few days in Kalamazoo last Bradfield and son. David, spent Sunday - with the latter* mother near Lawton. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Harold Olis nnd children, of KnlaBradfield and father and mother1 mozoo, were Sunday callers of Mr. j called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pool, of nnd Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Mr. and1 Parchment, Wednesday of last week Mrs. Jerome Mlles. Jr., and daugh­; ter, of Kalamazoo, were guests for Mrs, Roy Taffeef Mrs Marjorie lhe weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Char­ Dooley. Carol Zimmerman, Mrs. les Pease. * Mrs. Harry Dunn was Gertrude Wilcox and Joe Wilcox among the Fann Bureau Women s ■ thuj VIB«,«V,VU chartered n a wild bus Monday were dinner guests Ln Battle Creek group Sunday. Michigan Department of Health. TRIPLE ourr POWER MOV^ER The ONLY MOWER with the Amazing Grind-a-Leaf for pulverizing Autumn Leaves MOWS LAWNS VELVETY SMOOTH CUTS TALL GRASS and WEEDS EASILY I PE BOTTLED _ FARM ALWAYS BE CABEEUl DUVINO Marian L Owens, Malcolm Tuckerman Married Saturday Miss Marian L. Owens became Uie bride of Malcolm E, Tuckerman In a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Leon Manning at the Methodist parsonage Saturday after­ noon. May 13. in the presence of the immediate family and friends. Marian is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mns. Robert Owens, of Clarksville, and Malcolm is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Tuckerman, of Hastings. Mrs Robert K. Hendershot at­ tended as matron of honor, and Mr. Hendershot acted as best man. For her wedding lhe bride chose a navy blue gabardine suit with navy and white accessaries. She wore a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Hendershot chose a navy blue faille suit with white acces­ sories and a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Owens, grandmother of the bride, wore a teal blue crepe dress with brown accessories. Mrs. Tuckerman, mother of the groom, wa* attired in a two-piece gold drew. She wore beige acces­ sories. Their corsages of white car­ nations and white lUnc* were iden­ tical. After the ceremony, a lovely re­ ception was held al the home of the groom* parents, with Mrs. Bernita Berlin presiding. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Boylan, of Niles, and Mr. and Mrs Arland Martin and daughters. Marianne and Kathy, of Boyne City. Later the couple left for a wed­ ding trip to New York City where . they will visit her parents. Lt. Comdr, and Mrs. C. V. Quigley, of Long Island. - Mr*.-Tuckerman la employed al the commercial offleo of Uie Michi­ gan Bell Telephone company, in Hastings, and Mr. Tuckerman is an employee of the Consumers Power company, also of Hastings. Mrs. Tuckerman attended schools In California and Hastings. Mr. Tuckerman graduated with Uie Class ot IMS at Hastings. Upon their return trip from the East nnd Canada, they will reside at 52a 8. Jefferson street. Jerseys Classified Nine registered Jersey* in ......... herd owned by n ‘ tended lhe Father and Son banquet • program of Tne American Jersey • «__ Hattlo /Thih Cattle Club. May 0. at Goodwill The classification rated the ani­ Callers and visitors last week tn lhe home of Mrs. Lib Douglass were mals for type, comparing them Mr and Mrs. Myron Bishop, of against the breed's score ot 100 points for ii perfect animal. Lansing; Mrs. Oley Douglass, of Four animals scored Veiy Good Bliven* Corners; Mr. and Mrs. Mor­ ris Calkin*, of Lake Algonquin; Mr. land ft Goad Plus. Two animals in and Mrs Ernest Barker and Mrs. thb classification arc owned by •l AflQH Agnes Main and daughter, of Has­ Donald C. Preston. tings, and Mr. and Mrs. Nile Lan­ caster and family, of South Has­ Goodwill; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks tings. * Mr. and Mr*. Charles Pease nnd son, of Dowling; Mr. and Mr*. were Thursday evening visitors of Nile Lancaster and children, of Mr. and Mr*. George Pease, of South Hastings; Mr. nnd Mra. Bud Goodwill. Helllker and baby, of. Bllveru Cor­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks enter­ ners. and Miss Delila Oaks, of Midtained thelr.chlldren, grandchildren dlexttte. The -best wishes- of their and great grandchildren Sunday in many friends go with them to their honor of their daughter, Mrs. Oley new home. * Mrs. Lib Douglass Douglass, and three children, who spent the weekend with Mr. and are leaving this Wednesday for Ore­ Mrs. Ernest Barker, of Hastings. * gon to Join Mr. Douglass to make Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. their home there. Guests were Mrs. George Havens we* Mr. and Mrs. Douglass and three childrn. Mr. and Shirley Wilkens and family and • Mrs. Lemuel) Oaks and children, of* Erwin Havens, of lhe Wood district. 3 (Iti i. fwiili. £-4 GOING TO Hm Whczte fits. PouiukPoq Ojfr thing that people notice Please don’t get us wrong. This isn’t when they take over a Buick is “deadweight.” Though a Buick like the sure-footed stance this fine autothe ­ one pictured here tips the scales mobile has on the road. at more than two tons, it's as nimble as an antelope at play. Tbu head into a curve and hold firm and true. Abu travel a turnpike with­ It has a generous hoodful of valve­ in-head Fireball power—packing a out sway or wander. powerful punch of velvet velocity. While your wheels may dance when It comes with the smooth magic of you hit a stretch of washboard gravel Dynaflow Drive*—a lightness of your car holds its level course. steering that’s gently responsive to a lady’s hand—a front-end geometry A lot of things account for this beau­ that’s pure genius-the finest brakes tifully poised performance, but it ever put on a Buick. starts with stalwart structure and ample weight —plenty of pounds And every wheel rides on shock­ where pounds arc needed eating coil springs (hat are carefree irst F and trouble-free for the life ot your car. s You’ll also find-by a few moments of simple arithmetic —that the pounds in this bounteous beauty pay off in another way. On a ccnts-per- ’ pound basis, it will cost less to buy than anything else near its weight and power and size. Why not. visit us real soon—like the first thing tomorrow—and let us show you why you and your budget will both be happy with this Buick? ODEL dtnafiow Dfivt* — saves strain on driver and car FiMgAti nowit—high-compression, valve-in-head engine gels more good from every drop of fuel - FUSH-lAt fowsoni combines smart style an'd unsurpassed protection WHire-oiow iNSTtUMlNTS - provide greater, clarity al night lOiauf-TUtt driving control oiivi —tloadies ride, 4-WHiu con servicing costs springing improves __ ' — cushions ride, saves dual VfNTiur/ON-outside air fed separately la rigljt or left of front compartment rgizino SllF-lNf IRAKIS - hydraullc-mullipfy pedal-pressure five times at brake drum DiEAMiiNE HYUNG —tapered, car-lengtfi fenders, gleaming sweepspears on most models Neu SelMociipg luggage lid, StepOn parking brale, two-way ignition lock, Safety-Side rims, Hi-Poised engine mounting. Body by Fisher oi nut <mi m iiw SwMr Wktn bWl.r awofliaklfo* art both BUICK wHI MJ Am* iroADUAirrr, ‘Smart 8lU|& Buick* 1.1 LIBRARY OF HOME IMPROVEMENT IDEAS Come in now for your plan and idea books and pamphlets — 1001 latest re­ modeling ideas! t Get complete information estimates. free Start now! Convert your attic — beauti­ fy your kitchen or bath! Add a new room, garage or breezeway! Phones 2930 and 2962 Serving To Satisfy LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST HASTINGS the ..... MBER & HARDWARE till RAILROAD SrRttT — I'HONl 1V3O �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT IT, 1B51 PAGE SORT State Police Make 5,M2 Traffic Arrests in April Albion Speaker Dr. Ralph W Sockman. minister jlnce 1917 of Christ church in New York City and winter-time pastor of life radio pulpit of the Federal Council of Churches ot ChrUt in America, will deliver an address entitled. "What Makes America” at Michigan Bute Police made 5.6621 the Albion college commencement traffic arrest* during the month of ceremonies Monday. June 4, at 10:30 April, nearly 18 per cent under the a.tn. in the Kresge gymnasium on unusually high total of 6.910 in the Albion Rumpus. Bachelor ot — . „ ■ aits degrees will be conferred on 237 The difference is accounted tor ,,ntors by President W. W Whiteby tlie fact that more than a thou­ house, uf Albion, and four will be sand of the March arrests involved awarded the master of aria degree. mouwists who failed to meet Uie Manti I deadline tor 1951 license plates. Southwart Woodland More Purchasing Power k For Your JUP Gives You Ci hup Del Meet* J 19c Red SiIbh ft 6k UfliL It I------ fleers handled 5.290 complaint* In Mr and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook and daughter*. Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ Compared to the 5 044 complaints man handbrook. spent Sunday with received the previous month, this * Mr. and Mr*. J W. Desgranges was a five percent increase. Com­ Mrs B»-rt Rodgers., of Lake Odessa, plaint arresu were down one per­ nnd Glenn. of latke Odessa, were Sunday — guests of Mr. and Mrs Paul mit. 1.678 as compared tu 1 703 -----------rn-aiprrs also ’made 24 604 prop- Desgranges. erty inspections and 3399 liquor Mr. ano " Mrs. l^o Hynes, of Wood­ inspection.'.. Department vehicles bury. were Friday guests of Mr. and traveled a total of 806.303 miles ill Mr.- Sam Hefflebower. * Carl Leh­ ml octivitier. man called Tuesday on his parents. Mr and Mrs Ora Lehman * Mr and Mrs. Carl Hefflebower moved identification bureau received 12,­ 7’8 set* ot fingerprints in April, * in their new home at Wamerville over the weekend. bringing the total on file to 3,- nmi TIENS VQWT8 Hoeeppte Dole Cruihod IkoediMrt the Storel "ft 27c, Cu»toin<'r* Comet kdl-Mut To b« I 'ft 43c uk. U U“«" uJ ■P«u’ Of this number 1.775.730 are in the I personnel of the Veterans hospital, r-iminal section i>nd 1,659009 in the jTiie trip is under tlie auspices of ion-criminal section. the Barry county Red Crow We ■ Dunnir the month 12 persons know lhe boys will enjoy lhe band wanted by police as fugitives from ! fur T-K has one of the best, justice were Identified through fin------------perprints. MaUera-Jonea Circle The bureau handled 442 sets ot ; The Masters-Jones circle will meet lihserpnnt- m connection with np- with its leader. Mr* Ivan Payne, plications for licenses to carry cun- ' for a dessert lunch and meeting tocealed weapons nnd It was revealed day at 1.30 pin Mrs. Puynr will 53 applicants had criminal records, be assisted by Mr* J. U Rugg ns I co-hostess. All members are rej t r-inr nruvtfKmna quested-to be-present. ‘ Citrus Juke ll»ndcd only 1°' French Dressing Uiin MIDDLEVILLE Mr and- Mrs. Oscar Finkbeiner and her mother. Mrs. W. R. Harper, Among the Sirk 1 Olenn Griffith, letter carrier on aperit Mother's Day at Lansing with Route 3. suffered a stroke Wednes- the Finkbeiner.*' daughter. Mrs. Jack Sinclair and family, and Miss Phy ills ■urry to report However, he Is able Finkbeiner. student at MSC. * Mr. to move his limbs and reported this and Mrs. Dan Dupon. of Grand Monday as being some Improved. * Rapid*, attended the marriage of Mrs. Bertha Slawsun. mother of Mrs her nephew. Robert Noffke and Ruth Liebier, underwent motor sur­ Marjorie Bryans, in Hastings, Sat­ gery Saturday at tlie Ferguson- urday and spent the weekend with Droste .Clinic in Grand Rapids Hee her parents. Mr and Mrs. Edd Per­ sister and niece. Mrs. Carrie Abra­ rault. hams and Mrs John Menner. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Detroit, are in town us guest* of daughter. Joan, of Dettoit. were Mrs. Ruth Llrbler weekend visitors In town Mr. and Ako expected home soon from the Mrs. Smith, with her mother, Mrs. Ferguson-Droste Clinic Is George Hany Bennett and MLis Joan at Davis. who underwent surgery there the home ol her uncle. Charles Cox. two weeks ago ♦ Millard Engle has A Sunday caller at the Bennett recovered sufficiently from his se­ home was Harry's daughter. Mrs. vere illness to return to his teaching Naman Frank, of Wayland. * Week­ duties at the T-K school this week. end guests al lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowerman were Mr. and On Florida Trip Mrs. Clarence Orabe. of Detroit. Mr and Mrs. Rny Steen left on Their children. Patty and Bernard, Saturday. May 5. for Dade City. Fla. visited at the Paul Orabe home in to visit the Carl Gap ter and Charles Middleville overnight and all were McDonald families They expect to Sunday dinner guests at the Bower­ lie away three weeks.man home. Mrs. James Martin and friend of Past Matrons Meeting Grand Rapids, were Sunday colters Fourteen members of the Eastern of Mrs Martha Dean. * Mr. and Star Past Matrons club enjoyed (he Mrs. Wallace Llctka and little son. munrhlv- diuner- .and meeline .PrP. Terry. at Bay City. >ere visitors of day at the home of Mr and Mrs. hi* grandmother, aunt and'uncle, C L Hiar. A verv nice birthday Mrs Mattle Llctka. Miss Winifred rake honored the May birthdays of and Vernon Llctka and wife from. two of the .members. Mrs. Ix’nna Friday through Sunday. Wallace,! Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Clara Bliss. who was called back into service as a Articles brouplit bv the member* reserve and spent several months in I were auctioneered off by Patron C. the Marshall islands, was disL Hiar nnd resulted in another charseo in MArch. nest erg for the treasury. The next Mr and Mrs. Louis Betts, of meeting will be with Mrs. Fred Welch on Friday. June 8. . i! Grand Rapids, came Friday for a tew days' stay with her brother tn law and sister. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Recelved Scholarship Lyle Buckingham, valedictorian of I Griffeth. and to assist in Glenn’s care * Mr and Mrs. Ray Lyons been awarded a scholarship to Uie are spending Uie week at Merritt, University of Michigan. Lyle, who looking after their farm property., has made an excellent record all They will also visit her brother and I through high school, is planning on Msler. Alfred Davis and Mrs. Bert Briggs und families ul Merritt and ■ pre-medlcul course. He i " only child of Mr and Mrs Frnl their son. Owen Lyuas and funuly । ut Reed City. Buckingham, ot Middleville. T-K Band to Visit Ft. Custer Jack Wmgerden. freshman of Members of the T-K school band Michigan Stale college, .-.pent the will ro to Ft. Custer Wednesday, weekend ....with hi* parents, Mr. and evening tu present a concert for Mrs. Arthur Wingerden. cw>»® 25c 2 Amaricarr. Cheo«a Food Sweetened or Unsweetened MiyonniK: GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Orange Juice Pineapple Juice Treet or Prem Tine Fish SlM.RI.t-"Chmik Styl* 31c DoU o' Libby / Whole Chkkeo Collaga 47c Spam Im « ! U* '1.59 i* 28c Hellman’s Mayonnaise 45c Wesson Oil Urtlett Peen Family Flour SunnyfteM Bleach Hm«y 14C. While Vreal. Ifclb. P*i- 31c 39{ , l2S 45c Mild Cheddar Cheese can Del Monte Pexfies "'S 33c Powdered Milk ± viv 34c pig. Apple Butter 19c 39c Niagara Cold Starch Ji-17c KnUM Comed Beef Hash Minute Tapioca 18c Post Toasties 'X 20c Sure Good Margarine 27c Kidney Beans 2^25c Guidon Chlltok Tomato Juke p‘b 27c IM,'. 6^„25c "i 37c o..^, ww. 49c U,.u . Peanut Butter Breast•' Chicken Tea ROUND. SIRLOIN OR SWISS 39c STEAKS Beef Roast Rib Roast Dhnee u* 41c Spjohettl X MhI "ft 25c Porterhouse Steak Balls Pad M Feed Bolling Beef 98c Sliced Bacon I-lb. Cello Mg. *. 64c Cooked Hams Mtaly Shank Fariioa 40c Whitefish Frwh Drautd, Frying Chickens Freeh Caught iu. 63c Northern Pike Sharp Cheddar Cheese 66c X 16c Cream Cheese Frankenmuth Cheese il 60c Jana Parker Creme Filled Devils Feed LAYER CAKE 79< Jan* Parker , Breakfast Rolls of 9 2>C Iced Brownies if. 41c Dessert Shells ft 20c Boston Brown Bread iui 23c 'ft 19c FROZEN FOORS ,l 59c *. 59c it. 69c Fancy Largo Pinks ih. 66c *. 49c Whol. or Butt Fortion Meaty. Plate Riba 56c Imported Bleu Cheese Milk Bread a. 72c lk 79c Choice Beef—Oven Ready Shrimp ft 15c - 89c Beit Blade-Chuck Roast Choice Beet Ground Beef All Cuts ib. 2 & 89c Met-O-Bit 39c or SotUoill X-Pert Cake Mix t. 27< 24c Cake Hour 31c 25c jflngPa CHED-O-BIT ,69c 39c Swift's Cleanser ; wioRf ’ 420 Spaghetti Snow Crop 10c Orange Juice Grape Juice Strawberries 33c Minute Maid 35c Sunshine Brand 31c Green Peas Fancy, Hoadlou Periled Han POTATOES 15 65c 26 FEEDS THRIFTY UP COFFEE Rod lliet U. S. No. 1 New POULTS Vienna Sausage CAI VES get roue tumr nowi Asparagus Egg Plant OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED 117 S. Jefferson STORE Phone 2237 Chopped Km 57c Fresh, Home Grown Frnh Florida 2 39c 2 „ 29c bd.L Yellow Onions 29c Pascal Celery Froth. Teodor, Green Cucumbers 15c Fresh Com Solden Yollow tlalh 19c 39c Eight O'clock £ 77c ft '2.25 Red Circle '4 79c ft '2.31 Bokar £ 81c ft '2.37 1 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-05-24.pdf b9d0efe015ba6662836d6c7b33ed4f41 PDF Text Text I Hastings, Barry Residents to Honor War Dead Wednesday The Hastings Banner Plan Memorial Parade, Rites Here; Stores to Close 2 Days Wednesday, Memorial Day, Has­ tings and Barry county residents— a* other Americans—will halt their normal activities to pay' tribute to the soldier and sailor dead. Not only will those who gave their lives be remembered In public rites, but departed members of families will also be remembered on Decor­ ation Day which has come to have a profound meaning to Americans since the Day was first Inaugurated on May 30, 1869. to commemorate those who died in the War Between the States. Numerou* small American flag* proceed to State street and tium weal, halting at the monument where a wreath will be placed at the foot of tlie monument commemorat­ ing those who fought in the Civil War. The marchers will tum north on Broadway and halt again at the Thomapple river where rites hon­ oring Ute sailor dead will be held. The parade will then move on to Riverside cemetery where services will be held al the grave of the last veteran to be burled there. Members of the Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45. American Legion, are Barry county, IndlcaUnr the final In charge ot the observance. The committee on arrangement*.includes Paul Bogart. County Treasurer Bovd Clark and Robert King. VFW ceremonies will be held. In Hastings, the Memorial Day members working with them are parade Is to step off from the Food Acheson ‘Should Go, Rotarians Told by Former Diplomat Bentley Asserts Secretary of State Has I^st Confidence of Congress, People; Would Deny Communists Equal Rights Secretary of Slate Dean Acheson “slzould go,” Alvin M. Bentley, of Owosso, funner forrign service diplomat, told members of lhe Hus­ tings Rotary club .Monday noon. Secretary Acheson has lost the confidence of the Congress, and to a great extent of the people, and is an idealist unable to separate his personal opinions and those of his office and therefore "He should go," Bentley asserted in a question and answer period which followed - -----1 1 ------ -:-------------------------------- *hl* prepared address given at the ' — Episcopal Parish house. However. Bentley said the more criticism there 1* of Acheson the longer he may remain In his post as it has become a matter of personal prestige for the President. 4 Burry Students To Receive Degrees At MSC June 3 Jerald A. Haynes. Donald K. Keech. Russell W. Rivers, of Has­ tings, and Donald T. Maurer, of Nashville, are among the 2.009 can­ didates for undergraduate degrees to be awarded at the 93rd com­ mencement exercises of Michigan State college. Macklin atadium June 3. Nelson advisory board for President Tru­ man's Point Four program, will deliver the graduation address at In all. MSC will present degrees ‘•Xo 3.753 students. I' Robert M. Rowland and Lynwood Hynes, both of Lake Odessa. are also candidates for degrees Complete Course At Ferris Institute Hastings was represented in the Perris Institute graduation this year by Miss Barbara Long. 422 8. Han­ over, student in the secretarial de­ partment of the College’’of Com­ merce who received a 'secretarial diploma. Baccalaureate was held Bunday evening and commencement was Monday evening. May 14. Charles Sherwood, brother of Robert Sherwood, was graduated tn phar­ macy at the same time. Barry Farm Calendar... Breeders meeting. courthouse. p m., courthouse 4-H leadership camp for older youth. June 4—Pine tree pruning'dem^ stration. 4-H club camp, Algonquin lake. 7:15 pan. Jane 5—Grass silage demonstra­ tion. Refinlshlng Furniture. 4-H club camp. Algonquin lake. 10 am. June 11—4-H club beef and sheep tour. June 13—Grass' Day. Calhoun county. Ralph Cook farm. Marshall. Jone 18—Combine school. 2 p.m. Service club camp. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Banner circulation reaches all communities and rural routes throughout Barry County Phone 2415 Re cited lhe reaoluUan of 43 “freahmen” Republican House fidence." 26 PAGES—4 SECTIONS Improve Crossing ef EDITORI ALSS® Crews of the New York Central railroad this week have been im­ proving the main line and two spur?*’ crawing N. Michigan avenue. The portion of the street north of Blate has been blocked off for through traffic, but not to shoppers. Mo­ torists can enter the block from the south to park and do business with tht firms there. Over 460 Inspect, Pennock Hospital DuringOpen House In answer to a question by Sunt, of School* L. H Lamb whether the American policy of tolerating a mi­ structure h still on the nursing nority group which works against the principles of freedom were not Most of the visitors to the hos­ Inconsistent. Bentley asserted that pital had their first glimpse of the he did not “believe In equal rights new quarters for the Barry County or anything else, for communists. Health department, which with the hospital Is now a unit of the Barry “they are a bunch of foreign agents County Health Center —a pioneer masquerading as American citizens " program of combining health ser­ He said he did not know whether vices through the unification of all Secretary Acheson was a communist, health services. Visitors Inspected saying Acheson was known as a the health department offices and radical and "quite pinko'' after his viewed displays of the work of staff graduation from Harvard and in the members. The health department moved Into early twenties. He quoted a former State department official who said Its new quarters March 15. Many children accompanied their that "Acheson always headed the parents on the tour of the hospital— pro-Ruulan gang In the Blate de­ and for them It will be the last time partment" they will see many departments Bentley said Acheson wrote Gen­ until they become much older, or eral Marshall's orders to China sick. which stopped the communists from Typical of anv hospital program, losing the Civil war and that four the tours of the surgical section years ago Acheson's law firm helped was interrupted by an emergency (Please turn to Page 6. this Sec.) appendectomy. Chamber Attempts to Clear TitletoReaCYankeeSprings ’ the Conservation department. In a letter to Enar Ahlstrom, man- hotel site and the springs should be in Slate ownership. "This is true because of the his­ toric significance of the lands and the . Interest of people who visit the (Yankee Springs) area. If the land can be acquired, the Parks and Rec­ reation dlvisloif would be more than glad to clean up the site, place some picnic tables and stoves for public use and other conveniences for the public. "We would also," Elmer added, “propose to erect a suitable marker or sign describing the historical sig­ nificance of the site.*' Elmer said the department was not In a position to fully develop fey R. M. c.^—— mri- Genera) Omar Bradley, a gallant and distinguished soldier, testified before the Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations Committees, that he opposAl putting General MacArthur's recommendations (bombing Chinese base North of the Yalu. a stiffer blockade against the Chinese mainland, use of Nationalist troops In Korea, removal of restric­ tions on air reconnaissance of China's coastal area* and Man­ churia) into effect at this Ume for fear we might fine? ourselves "fight­ Over 460 persons inspected Pen­ nock hospital Sunday afternoon ing the wrong war. In the wrong during the open house held to give place, at the wrong time and against Barry resident* a view of the im­ provement* made through the the wrong enemy." 8470.400 expansion and renovation project. For all practical purposes, how­ Withoai exeepUoa. those que*ever. we arc already fighting Die preseed sattafaction with the wrong war. in the wrong place, at beauty and apparent' efficiency of the wrong time—and agalmit the the “new" institution. wrong enemy. The tours of the hospital, con­ ducted by a corps of Hospital Guild members under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Wlngerden, president of the hospital guild association, began after ,n brief_ prog ram, in which Richard A. Groo*. chairman of lhe board of trustees, welcomed the guests and the Rev. Lea&on Sharpe Graduation week will open for । gave the Invocation. Dr Vergil Slee, the 117 members of the Hasting*: MB, director of the hospital and High senior class Sunday at 4 p.m., health department, spoke briefly. when they attend baccalaureate Despite the heavy downpour of "."J!*! £en?“? ■udHorlum. Class rain which began about noon and night will be held Thuraday. May af O « j 8 « o'clock ntir( and tthe commencecontinued until about 1:30. a rela­ 31, at tively large group was on hand for ment exercises Friday afternoon, the opening. As the skies cleared. June 1, at 2 o'clock In the auditor­ Interested person* continued to come ium. < throughout the afternoon. The large The baccalaureate sermon will parking lol* were almost constantly filled and Boy Scouts in uniform Moletai. pastor of SI. Rose Cath­ directed the parking. olic chureh. Father Moleski has In hi* welcoming talk. Chalrchosen as nn sermon topic: “Whither Goes! Thou?" Father Moleskl. who came h'.e in June of 1950 to succeed the Rev ce* during the remodeling and Fr. John V. Dillan, is a native of the area or provide any majbr amount of money for the work pro­ posed on this location, but told Ahlslrom that he could rest assured "that the department will do every­ thin? it can within the funds and manpower available to make the site one of public Interest and use If the citizens will aid u* In acquir­ ing it" He wa* referring to the difflcnlty of clearing title tortteo^arra. ‘Without clearing the tlUe.\the owner will not sell th* land ars price the department feel* it can justify paying. Elmer skid .it was his understanding that 'ffastlngy'' business and profe**lona\jpeople would aid in clearing title to the land which would make the sale to the Conservatlqn department pos­ sible. Ahlstrom said an attempt will be made to raise 9300 to finance the title search and clear the title. The State already owns thousands of acres In the township. According to the History of Southwestern Michigan, by Charles A. Welssert, the township of Yankee Spring* wa* Mt off from Thorn­ apple by legislative act approved It is a gross untruth to dismiss the Korean situation as a mere “police action." In less than a year, casual­ ties total more than a million (In­ cluding 65.O0U American troops; 185.­ 000 among other ROK and UN troops* and the 'end is not yet In sight. on that day to insure delivery to you on Thursday morning. tiring copy be In oar hand* by School Board Buys Homes, Land at 2nd Ward School Eyr Future Expansion Of School; To Rent Bldg*. To Tearhen Until Extra Area ia Needesi With an eye to the .future for-posslble expansion of the Second ward school playground and building, members of the Board of Education have authorized lhe purchase of two homes directly south of the school, Supt. of School.* L. H. Lamb has an­ nounced. The transactions were completHomes purchased include the home of Roy Yarger, 729 S. Mont­ gomery, on the comer of 8. Mont­ gomery and E. Madison, and the home next door which had been owned by Chief of Police Harry Thompson. 719 E. Madison. The purchase gives the school district title to about a half-block. Until the expansion is under­ taken. the buildings will be rented. Arrangement* have been made to rent the Thompson home to John L. “Jock" Ciarey, the new athletic director and head football -oDach who will succeed Howard Hanson at the start of the next term. The other will be available for rent by another new teacher. Supt Lamb announced that two new teachers had been engaged for the Second ward school next year. this June, will succeed Mrs. Hazel McKibben, who Is leaving to teach In Battle Creek. Mrs. Burke will teach lire first and second grades burn school In Battle Creek. No replacements for Mrs. Alice Dontje Husted. Central school home economics teacher, and James H Fookes. chemistry and physics in­ structor, have been named,Transfer of the typewriting room from room 303 to 301 was also an­ nounced. The larger quarters will provide room for about six more typewriters and as many additional commercial students. Supt, Lamb said. Students Enjoy Water Carnival Nearly 400 Hustings High school students attended their annual Water Carnival held on Roosevelt beach al Gun lake Wednesday af­ ternoon. The student* arrived at the beach shortly after 3 pm. Co-chairmen of lhe picnic were Marilyn Stanton was chairman of the food committee, assisted bv Helen Geller, Daisy Brown and Betty Lenz. Edward Bush was trans­ portation chalraion, misted by BUI Durkee and Jack Kelley. In charge of sport* was Jim Adams, aided bv Audrey Newton. Janet Feld pa useh. Jim Wlngerden and Norm Ziegler. Al Belsito wa* In charge of boat*, assisted by Phil Pahnatler and Oar Compton. Exercises This Week and Next to Mark Climax of -4 Years' Study; Woodland, Delton, Nashville, Hickory Kites Today for cl**alfied advertisement* will a.hl Tuesday. As General MacArthur points out: sophistry of talk when you see thousands of battle casualties every month; you can’t talk those off, that war there If you are not going to bring Uie war to a decisive con­ clusion, what does preparedness mean? You are faced with a fact Neither General Marshall nor Genera) Bradley iiave given a satis­ factory. answer to that statement. (Please turn to Page 4. this See.) should reach The Banner office by Monday, and earlier If pos­ sible. to Insure publication nest Mayor Hewitt Proclaims “Poppy Day” In Hastings Saturday. May 26, lias been des­ ignated a.* Poppy Day in the city of Hastings by the Mayor, J W Hewitt, when lhe American region and Uie Veterans of Foreign Wars and their Auxiliaries will sell the memorial flower# * Mayor Hewitt has issued*the folloxUig-proclaxnatlQn urging our citi­ zens to observe the day fey wearing Grand Rapids where he was bom memorial floppies In honor of those February 16. 1904, the first of seven who have given their live# for our children born to Andrew and Anas- country: Mnlrskl - , ,, “WHEREAS, lhe City of Hastings Ke St. Isidore He attended .lundjd SI lUdore school m„„ ol lu n„„, w„, anj gt. JOM.DI. Joseph seminary in Grand u-mitt... wome„ lo .. M St. . . . . , ...|„ .Grand . . Rapids before entering St. World Wars and in foreign lands seminary in Baltimore, Md At. Hl. ; Wher< the fortunes of warfare have Mary’s he received the degrees of 1 taken them in defense of our coun­ bachelor of arts, master of arts and try: and bachelor of sacred theology. ■ WHEREAS, hundreds of these He was ordained into the priest­ young people have made the su­ hood February 9. 1930. in St. An­ drew's cathedral. Grand Rapids, by preme sacrifice In their country's service; and » the late Bishop Joseph G Pinton. "WHEREAS, the memory of their D.D. service and sacrifice should be for­ Since his ordination his assign-1 ever kept bright for the inspiration ments as assistant pastor included of our own and future generations; Rogers City, Posen and Manistee. and He later was pastor at Ossineke. "WHEREAS, the wearing of the Harrisville. Boyne City, Brunswick memorial popple# on Saturday. Mav and lastly, Montague 26. and Decoration Day. Mav 30. The commencement address I* brings to our minds and hearts the memory of these gallant heroes; ■ Now. therefore. I, John W. byterian church, Detroit. His Hewitt. Mayor of the City of Has­ tings. do hereby proclaim Saturday. Dr Olert Is a native of Holland, May 26. a# Poppy Day in this city where he was bom December 1^. and I urge that our cillcens par­ 1904. He received an A B. degree ticipate in the purchase and wear­ from Hope college In 1826 and a ing of the memorial -poppy." (Signed* B D. degree from Western Theologi­ cal seminary In 1929 and a Th.M. John W. Hewitt. Mayor from Louisville Presbyterian semi­ nary in 1930, al which time he was ordained. In 1940 an honorary D.D. wa* conferred on him by Alma college. Dr. Olert was enraged In aperlal study at the University of Chi- rolled at the University of Edin­ burgh, Scotland. In 1929 he was married to Sarah Klooster and the couple has five children Dr. Olert's interests arc chiefly in church work. He is a director of the Loutevlll^ Presbvterten Sem­ inary. a member of the Knicker­ bocker Fraternity of Hope college, and served for 10 years as a member of the Board of Christian Education of the Presbyteria'n church. 0B.A. as well as on the National Commis­ sion on Evangelism for both the Na­ tional Council of Churches and the Presbyterian church. He Is a past president and a di­ rector. of the Detroit Council of f. Churches and oresldent of the Dei IjL trolt Pastors’ Union for 1945-46 Hf- Stale-Wide C.O.P. Meeting Planned At Metamora NUMBER 3 7 High Schools in Area to Graduate 293 at Term’s End Early Deadline - Baccalaureate Sunday to Open Graduation WeekHere Bentley also mentioned the fight building. developing around two vital Admin­ Groo* also paid tribute to Olson istration bill*, the State depart­ ment's 1263.500.000 appropriation bill Brothers, of South Haven, the gen­ eral contractors who built the and a *9,000,000,000 foreign aid pro­ posal. which Congress may hold up two-story brick addition, to C. L. as a means of getting rid of Ache- Mahoney, of Kalamazoo, who had the heating and ventilation contract, Bentley, who resigned from the and to the plumbing contractors, foreign service a year ago because and to Union Electric of Battle Creek. he had concluded that his lifelong The interior decorating in the old desire to work for international portion of the hospital was done peace and understanding was "Im­ possible of fulfillment within the by Nell Adair of Adair’s Paint store. The Barry Engineering Service con­ service." made his strongest remarks tributed much towards the exacting in th* forum period. . construction of the hospital. He said danger of a war with Among the visitors at the open Russia was greater in the Middle house pras Dr. J. K. Altland, who East and Europe than in the Far served os director of the Barry East and that wars generally start County Health department from in U»e spring or In the fall after the 1940 to 1946 and the first baby born harvests. In the old hospital, the former Rose­ mary Weeks She was born In Sep­ tember. 1923, the daughter of Mr. U. 8. 1* catching cd and Mrs. Sterling Weeks. RFD. Bat­ military might? If tle Creek. She Is now Mrs. Richard Pennington. The first baby born in new maternity section was Leo building up faster than RunU'i. the Clark Hamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hamp. Route 2. Hastings, born Members of the Hastings Cham­ ber of Commerce are attempting to clear title to the old hotel site at Yankee Springs, rich in historical lore and early pioneer history, so that the Conservation department may purchase it for the people of Michigan. . Arthur C. Elmer, chief of the । SICTION ONI—PAGES 1 to HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 24. 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR This week and next will mark the end of high school careers for 29.1 students in the seven secondary schools serving Barry county residents. In addition. 18 will lie graduated from the Barr}* County Normal school. Commencement exercises, following final examinations and full schedules of programs for m^mliers of graduating classes, began last night when 11 seniors were to ber graduated from Freeport High U’hool. Tonight, Nashville will graduate 37 students. Woodland 21. Delton 30 and the W K. Kellogg Schobi near Hickory Corners 46 The Hick­ ory Comers school also serves stu­ dents in Kalamazoo und Calhoun counties. Three Barry county men left here Middleville's T-K commencement yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock for program is scheduled for Wednes­ Detroit for induction into the-Army day. May 30. und Hastings High will today- and three more have received graduate 117 students Friday June i Induction notices to report on June Tonight. Dr. Ed*ar Harden, pro- 22 for transjxirtallon to Detroit tor I fr*M>r Of eoniinuliig edueaflon at * Induction the following day. Michigan Slate college, will deliver With Wednesday'* contingent. 31-eave Wednesday For Army, 3 More Given Notices Woodland school. Hr Ute program begins with the pro­ cessional by the school band and the audience singing “God Biers America " The Rev Merle Benson will give the Invocation and Shirley Reed's salutatory talk will be ' Edu­ cation and Christianity, the Pillars of Civilization" Donald Dulls will render "Bless This House" pi lor to I Dr. Harden's talk. “Character —A National Problem." will be the sub­ ject of Gordon Noble's valedictory address. "Supt Howard Hicks will present the diplomas before Bene­ diction by Rev Benson. Woodland's seniors were to hold their Class Night program last eve­ ning. The baccalaureate sermon. “Authority for Life's Choices.'' was given by the Rev. Glenn Frulh Inal Sunday. Woodland graduates Include James Ackley. Joyce M. Anderson, Lorn D. Brodbeck. Gurdon J. Brown, Barbara Curtis. Warren DeMond, Donald Duita. Joyce Purthing. Rodger Faul, Stephen L. Grinage. Nancy Lee Hager. Wayne Hazel. Caroline MacJtey. Joe Martin. Greta McClelland, Robert Mullenlx. Gordon Noble. Jack d'Orville, Shirley Reed, Paul Sheilenbarger and Beverly Strimback. The Woodland graduates will leave for Washington. D.C. Monday. May 28. for their senior trip. board. Those leaving were Richard L. Rattier, Route 1. Woodland; Jamffl S. Losey. Route 1. Cloverdale, and Jack H. QeFoe, 505 N. Michigan avenue. Men receiving Induction order* for June include Robert M. Cumm­ ings. Route 4. Middleville; Earl W. Finch. Route I. Delton, and Lyle O. Varney. Route 1. Nashville. The trio which left Wednesday reiving notices for induction next month will be 21 before they leave. The local draft board has received no additional orders for pre-induclion physical examinations. 4 File Petitions For School Posts At Woodland Petitions for Verlin Murphy1 and Eugene Reuther as candidates tn the approaching Woodland school elec­ tions have been filed with lhe secre­ tary of the board of education. Guy Kantner. the Hickory Corner* whooi wlU be Mrs. Blake Allerding. president of held. Dr. Charles L. Anspach. In the June 11th balloting. the Barry County Republican Carl Brodbeck and Mrs. Adam Women'.* club, has announced that Ballinger, first woman on the Wood­ there will be a state-wide meeting Nashville's school auditorium will land board of education, both of Of the Republican Women's Feder­ be the scene of commencement whom have served three years, are ation of Michigan for ail club mem­ bers, their husbands, families, and exercises beginning at 8:15 this not seeking re-election. The oilier petition* filed were for friends at Ute summer home of Thursday evening. Dr Clyde M Mrs. Fred T. Murphy (mother of Campbell, of Michigan State college, Albert “Hap" Shellenbarger and Ford Enr All candidates are farm­ Sec. of State Fred Alger- at Meta­ will give the address. Among the 1951 seniors of the er* Shellenbarger is head of the mora. just out-side of Detroit, on Nashville school. Mary Ellen Burns Barry County Farm Bureau and Saturday. June 9. The gathering, w^ich will begin and Joe Maurer hate been selected Murfihv Is a poultry buyer. AU have by their classmates as the outstand­ children In school. planned as an old time county fair ing students. and boxed dinners will be served For the best personality Rae Covlllr and Rom Jarrard were M-lecled; Dr. William Alexander, a well for the best looking. Marian Huwe Jptown minister of Oklahoma Citv. and Ted Stockham wittiest, Char­ one of the nation's top ranking lene Wenger and Leon Leedy: neat­ Vemor Duane Blough, ion of Mr. speakers. will address the group est, Barbara Foote and Durrell and Mrs Vernor Blough. 1329 8. Tickets may be obtained tor lhe Lamb, and us the best scholars, Hanover. Is among th* 107 Mniors meeting from Mrs. Allerding and Gertrude Maurer and Iron Pippin. Others In the class include Elaine who are candidate* for degrees at she requests that all reservation* be the 64th anriUal commencement ex­ in by June 4 The Allerding* will Alnslle. Peggy Boner. Vrmnn Cran­ ercises of Alma college to be held be among those attending the af­ dall. June Alden. Belly Buchee. Ex­ June J. fair. ile Curtis Stuart Day. Wendell Day, George Frith. Esther Johnston. the WeHminatet church. Detroit, NOTICE Jim Jones. Betty Llnsley, Jean Mil­ The office of the Barry Coiintv ler. Morllvn Uindstnim. Alice Pen- will be the graduation speaker. Blough will receive a bachelor Electors In the Ttiornupnle-Kel- Board o( Education will be closed n>»ck, Ardls'Phlllips. John Rodriquez. of arts degree and a secondary pro­ Norma Schulze. Margaret Smith. logg school district’ Monday will on Saturdays through June. July visional teaching certificate. again vole on proposals tn raise the and August by action of the board. Car) Sanborn. Roger Schulze. Don Also graduating In June are Ray tax limitation eight mills for 12 E. Mohre and Richard E. Derby, vear« and to bond the district for both of Charlotte and known here 8155,000 to erect a new elementary for their athletic ability. school building. Voting will be In the school from 10 a m. to 8 p.m. NOTICE The same proposals were defeated Rhoda Wilcox school reunion Mav April 30 The .vote to raise the limi­ 27 at Rutland town hall. 5/24 tation lost. 356 lo 296f and the vote This has been the biggest season spruce. Some hardwoods, such as on the bond Issue lust 345 to 270. ““--------- J- — *-----‘------------‘ 1 The second balloting on the pro­ for planting trees the Barry Soli cottonwoods, ash and nut trees such posals was designated by the T-K Conservation district has had. John _________ ,. ______ __ _____ _ nut ax hickory, walnut _ and hazel board of education after they re­ Hamp, soil technician with the U. 8. tree* were also planted mainly for ceived n petition from 79 citizens Soil Conservation service,, reported wildlife purposes -------- planted ' ' ' ---------- r„ r--------- Shrubs • ■ ---..--------------------.. staling that many people had mis­ yM(rnjMy----- -- -----------------mainly in the wildlife program In­ understood lhe Issues at the Hine of cluded multlflora rose and honey­ WM. diART. Frop. lhe first election and that if they ter of a million trees and »hrub* suckle. .Mr. Hart will sell at public auction were given another chance they had been planted this spring, a Hamp was enthusiastic over the located 3 miles south of Hastings, would perhapi vote favorably. new high but still far short of th? number of trees and shrubs planted or 20 miles north of Battle Creek district'* alm of having one mil­ this spring, but-said It was a long on M-37, a good list of cattle, hogs, NOTICE lion trees planted In Barry county ways from the goal of a million trees hens, tools and furniture. Coppock Hotel Hasting* dining room clo*ed each spring. and Hart will crv the sale and Bureach year. The soli technician said that over del Benaway will act as clerk. See 30.000 tree# and shrubs had beefi n i n * adv. elsewhere in this issue for full NOTICE particulars. furnished by the gam? division of _____ Waldron'* Wallpaper and Paint the State Conservation department I __ _ _ „ . Store will be closed May 30 and May to be used in wildlife plantings on ~ " ”” R. D. SHOEBRIDGE, Prop. Barry county farms. | Having decided to quit farming. Trees purchased by the Barry Soil Edward Bush, honor student and Mr. Shoebridge will sell at public district and resold at cost to farm-1, basketball player, was named mayor auction, located 7 miles north of NOTICE Hasting* twp. cemetery dues are er* number* 101.000. The district1 of Hasting* High In all-school elec­ Hastings on Broadway, then *4 mile now due and payable to Homer also gave 37.000 trees to cooperators. tion* last week. Audrey Newton was Cronk, sexton. R. 1. or Realha Lenz, The trees came from the U. 8. Boll elected public service commissioner. 1 mile north and H mile west at clerk, Hastings, R. 1. 5/31 Conservation service. Oar Compton chief justice. Tom Carlton Center, or 1 mile north and Hamp estimated that another Cleveland unitary commissioner H mile east of Roger's school, M* HIGHBANK FARM BUREAU will have a good list of cattle and and A! Belslto traffic manager. The Highbank Farm Bureau farm tool*. Lloyd J. Eaton will err will meet at the home of Mr. andi dividual*. the tale and Art Crook and Nonna Mr*. Roger Davl* Saturday, May It I FRIED CHICKEN DINNER -----------------— --He explained that trees included Barlow will *ct as clerk*. Bee adv. Refreshment* of' — ■ .... sandwiches or|,Bcoteh and red pine, white plrte, Dowling church, at neon. May 30 elsewhere tn this Issue for full par­ doughnut*. Adults 1190; children 60c. . 5 24 ticulars. . .------------------------ jack pine and white and Norway . Duane-Blough to Receive Degree Middleville School Electors to Vote Again Monday Nearly Quarter-Million Trees Planted in Barry Auction Sales .Name fai, litish Jligji School Mayor �THE HASTING 8 BANNER, THURSDAT, MAT U. IM I FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE _ _ 2_ :_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ FREE 6-$5 BILLS M ba FOR LUCKY SHOPPING CARTS! SERVE PLENTY FREE MAGIC JAR There s ample food in every department of A Gift from FOOD CENTER, but we direct your special ^GOODLUCK attention to these foods that are in abundant Wc have built our cucceisful business by al­ ways giving the customer the most for her money and we would be lax in our obligation to you if wc did not point out the economy Good Luck Margarine Win one of these fine gifts and give it to Father on Father's Day Food Center will purchase this merchandise from the participating merchants and . . . GIVE IT AWAY - FREE - Saturday, June 9th. in these bigger food bargains. Serve more— save more; buy the plentiful foods . . . the BEST BUY of the Week! The Gift Awards Consist Of: super values of the week. Keyko VEL Margarine Giant pkg. 75c Blue Seal Ig.pkg. 31c I - $75 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit lb. 32c 1 - $89 Samsonite Matched Luggage Set From Baird s Crackers From Waters Clothes Shop 4 - $1.00 10 - $5 Gift Certificates From J. C. Penney Co. • Shurfinc 1 Pr. * $12.95 Rand Shoes 3 lb. can $1.05 Shortning FAB pkg. 31c Bath 2 for 25c reg. 2 lor 19c AJAX CLEANSER 2 cans 25c MIRACLE WH P Potato Chin Sunshine Brand ql. 59c 1 Ib. box 59c From Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store 4 ■ $2,50 Neckties H 6 Pr. - 75c Men s Hose Gerber Baby Food 3 cans 29c Circus h te no ASK OUR CLERKS FOR DETAILS 1 lb. cello 29c Flour m n 25 lb. sack 57.17 in F Cream Nut Peanut Butter 2 lb. jar 63c Shurfinc GOLD MEDAL can 81c Coflee ■Anchrn-trjrcd'ENIICHED FLOUR su CAKE FLOUR VALUES „„ 39c Firm - Large Brocks Baked Bean 2 No. 303 cans for 23c Head Lettuce 2 for 23c Tuna Zion Tomato Juice 46-27c Fig Bars Pint box - White-buttons Mushrooms 2 f®« 59c Outdoor grown Radishes 3 BUNCHES 19c Florida juice. large size “PRESSURE PACKED" Chau i Sanborn Coffee ib. 83c OPEN EVERY DAY Oranges 2 lb. box 53c Mich. Beet Sugar . r 4X Sugar 51b. 49c 10 lb. 97c 25c I lb. box Swanidown Doi. 45c Cake Flourpkg. 39c 10 ««53c locoanul . '/i lb. pkg. 29c Dash Dog Food food Beef Ribs Pork Liver 9:00 P. M. Tender u. 49c ib. 39c Ground Beef - “ B 65c Pork Chops Fi",c“" i« 49c - 85c Beef Stew can 15c Sausage0"*10 N°1 ■ center TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL Meaty Boneless Baker s California long white Potatoes are Gloriously y, Bit-O-Sca SPKJMQTlMt KtcmSAri'lSPtffl Little Boy Blue W M di Hm Ire an Rl --. Ja B W K 81 M an D si Heinx or Robin Hood SOFTASILK So en W *1 ta M W 1 Pr. - $12.95 Crosby Square Shoes Coffee3 lb. bag $2.25 1 lb. 77c Peanuls “Salad-Season” Mr m di J.i M slo th From Taylor's Shoe Store Savon PALMOLIVE SOAP , fa W sh ’ Su ■ G K M C rp an Kist - vanilla - Ice Cream- Giant pkg. 75c Ig.pkg. 31c lb. 37c Town House - Hckman MARGARINE SUPER SUDS th fo Al fu Du Sh ne because they are your BEST BUYS. supply DHoils ot our Dairy Counter ■ q ARE YOU LUCKY? Every half hour a five dollar bill will be given to the person with the lucky number on their cart . . . 6:00 - 6:30 - 7:00 - 7:30 -.8:00 - 8:30 Free Gifts for Dad sDay OPENER P P A u- 39c Good! POTATO SALAD Home Mode BAKED BEANS Home Mode ib. 35c 35c lb. 33c 55c 25c 61c 79c 69c b MACARONI SALAD Home Mode BOLOGNA Home Made COTTAGE CHEESE ib Old Fashioned FRANKFURTERS ib Skinless CORNED BEEF >b Loaf BRAUNSCH WEICER Eckrich ib. SMOKED SAUSAGE Eckrich Please Bring Shopping Bag or Boxes for your sefeldpausch r WHERE PARKM&- /S A PLEASURE Purchase. . . Paper Supplies Critical. n fi (I �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY M, IMl Plan Elaborate Program for 64th Alumni Banquet At Dinner-Bridge Lo our neighbor*, friend* and rela-| ^Former Barry live* for the many kindnesses shown us during the recent illness and death of our loved one. Thank* to Dr. Birk and nurse*' at Pennock hos­ pital for their faithful care and High honor* In ladle* went to Mra. Phil Mitchell. 0 1 1 1_. lMLvn/l«awr understanding. Also thanks to the Masons for their pact in the grave­ Mra, Earl Ooleman and Mr*. Frank 311(1(16111 V JllOlMlliy Huntley. ' । J side service*, and to Rev. Marshall Phil Mitchell. Larry Herrick and Funeral services for Sherman for hi* comforting words. A more elaborate program for the 64th annual Hasting* High Alumni Paul Siegel turned in lop scores lor Sharp. 64. of Grand Rapid*, who । Mrs Ray T Castle the men.___________________________ I <*•«» suddenly Monday in a phy­ I Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shelp banquet wa* announced yesterday. ______ —<_______ | slclan'* office following a heart In adJItlon to* the previously Mrs. Clara Castle Mr and Mr* Douglas Reynolds attack suffered earlier at lhe Tex- i Mr. and Mr*. Cassius Hughes have announced, the engagement of, tile Mgf. company where he wa* a you all. The lovely gift of a two’ quel, lo be held Friday evening, their daughter. Bally Ann. to Donald foreman, were held in Grand Rapid*|iplrce set of matched luggage Iv ac­ Smith, inatruetoc of vocal music L. Rubb. of Sayville. N. Y_________ I at 10 a m. Wednesday. Burial was In cepted with much appreciation The wedding wlU be a June event.' Mt Hope cemetery at Middleville Mrs. Arlie Spindler Sally is a popular member of the under the iiuspkr* of the Middle­ class at al Middleville's T-K, T-K. vflJe F. and A- M. lodge. CARD OF THANKS Following lhe dinner and program, senior claxs - - - I* - speech ■ cor-, Mr. Sharp had uren In usual Mr. Rubb there will be a dance from 9.30 on school and----I would like to thank the girls at health and spent sunaay Sunday witn with hi* n>» for graduates, their guests and rection teacher there and at several neattn the Viking company for the lovely Alumni members. Mu»ic M-i- ’*te ~”to“‘b«I' other Barry county schools. He hu*! family al Been fake in Yankee flowers they sent to Louis Seyndrrs nd composed furnished by a bond composed of I. made many friends since going to, Springs township. t Mrs. Seyndera. — - two -years - 40 — He wa.s born in the Middleville Middleville Don Goucher. Leon Corey, — Phil.............. | vicinity and worked for many years Sherman and Howard Martin. Busi­ ' In the Globe Knitting works there.. CARB OF THANKS nessmen and lhe Alumni association 1 To the friends and neighbors of I He moved to Grand Rapids when DUNHAM DISTRICT are sponsoring the dance. „ _plant ____ ____________ | Mr. Charles "Frederick, we extend t the was moved. Decorations for the dance will Hr is survived by-------------------------his trite. Ada;--------------our heartfelt brauThe Ladies Aid will serve potluck ----------------------------------------thunks -------- for lhe , £urry out the patriotic theme of red. wiilte and blue under the chairman­ dinner el the home of Mr. and Mra. a sun. Harold, and a daughter. Mrs. tlful flowers und pallbearers and today. May 24. The Esther Bergstrom, both of Deep for the many nets of kindites.ship of Mr. and Mrs Harmon Wilcox. Clyde Walton ---- .<-------------------------------------------------------- ---- —-a hfa aged Mr. and Mij. Otto Taylor entertaining committee i* Mrs. Wul-ilake: — three grandchildren: Mr. und Mra. Victor Sparks lo be Mrs Clio VanValkenburg, of Um. Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman., mother. Mra. Mary Sharp; two slsMra. Clyde Chee.seman. Mrs. Mildred ter*. Mr*. Edna Hurtnian and Mra Kalamazoo. brother, •»— Vance, -CARD OF THANKS Alumni members are urged by Hill nnd Mrs. Gertrude Wright. *( Ada Zerbe. and u ‘— all of Middleville. Tlie Extension Class met with Mra I wish lo thank my relative* and Mrs. Clayton Matson, general chair­ friends, also the doctors and nurses , man. to make their reservations for Bessie Mnrco. May 9 for the lesson i for the kindness shown me during dinner at Cordes New* service. on Beaaonal Salads given by Mrs.; ray stay In the hospital- It wa- very Jacobs Drug store or by calling Mrs. Lois Williams and Mis* Patricia Me-1 CARD OF THANKS gti-atiy appreciated Matson at 4156. TYiere is no admis­ Carty. The leaders prepared *everal appetizing salad* which were rARn THANICa Doric Olsen sion charge for those not attending very served with coffee and cookies Tur-;c™ the dinner. nlshed by lhe hoaUM for refresh- f. Th-1’ *? .,OP / nccre thanks and appreciation lo my many I CARD OF THAJ’^s for I• want friends, neighbor* and relatives fori w«i>' to •*> thank »•■••••» my relatives an -■’ Mr. and Mra. Keith Ball and farn- lhe beautiful- flowers and plants. 1 friends for the nice plant* flower I Southwest Woodland Hy were May 13 guests of Mra ftil s ch n0(cs a||d cunh ,o mp candy, ca-d.. und letters tint I nBt Pennoclt crlvM while In lhe hospital and Wednesday Mrs. Bernice Kantner sLster. Mrs Veryl Ecckelbecker. in dur|ng my rccent attended lhe County Federation of Battle Creek, honoring Mrs Ba.l* )10iplta] yo the nurse* and nurses'' since my return home, and alro Gwinn and Birk i Dr Birk and the nurses for their Women's club meeting. * Mr. and birthday. To make it a complete -ltIes Drs tor rf- ‘' care Mrs. Glen Wotrlng were Sunday Slrpr^.^T for their their kind kind and and considerate considerate ef... . Mrs. James ...... Wilcox dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Owen Vico Spide). of Grand Rapids, and .forts In my behalf. A yery tinct*.e|* all her brothers and sister* were ! Smith * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farthank you for everything present. 32 in all. * Mr. and Mrs. . lee and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Furlee 1 Rose Hawthorne i CARD OF THANKS Clyde Walton were Mother's Day I and sons spent Thursday In Big __ I Mere words fall to expfr*-. ’ -.incere thanE*"to"lira. Tfhnle andl Rapids. ------­ Walton family In. Hastings. JF Mi vs CARD OF THANKS ..... t'FheTp.*; nTTf.M * tihd nurse*' -• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bandbrook. Lub't Btarobranski. who has been Words seem so cold when one The Welcome Janice and Doris Alien attended the stayink with the Earl Baker family wishes to express their heartfelt Pennock hospital. LAS. Irving Grange. PTA. relative* Blanchard graduation exerciw* until the Moore school closes, will thanks 1 but I know of no other way nnd friends for lhe beautiful plants Wednesday evening. * Mrs Bernice soon rejoin h**r family in Lansing. to show my deep appreciation for and flowers. Abo to Jill who sent । Kantner went to Pontiac to the Thursday evening. May 10. Mrs. lhe courtesy extended to me the Bister Kenny Polio Foundation Dale Cole entertained in honor of ।evening of May 15 when the Lions cards. Your kindness' will long be temembered and appreciated. Thank Monday. • Weekend guests of Mr Mrs. Calvin McCrimmon. Mrs. Me- । club entertained In my honor. To and Mrs. Owen Smith were Bessie Crimmon was presented with lovely the members of the Lion* club, you again. , Mrs. Charles Woodruff Dill and daughter. Joyce, of Lan­ gifts bv the over 20 guests present. pupil* of WHS. the faculty, school sing. r The gifts were opened before the board members and all who may Mr. and Mrs. Laird Wotrlng were hastesa served delicious refresh­ have had any part In this high IN MF.MORIAM GERALD B JOHNSON-In lov­ Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs ments. * Miss Patricia McCarty, tribute paid me. I sincerely thank ing "memory of our dear son and Glenn Wotrlng. * Mrs. Maggie who is staying with Mrs. Minnie, brother' whom Ood called home Kantner is staying with Mr. and right years ago. Mrs. Guy Kantner * Mra. Zrlma parents. Mr. and Mra. Ronald Mc- CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone who sent In our lonely heart of thinking Cox. Mrs. Marjorie Jenkins and son Cartv. in U>gan. Ohio * Saturday rprnl Sunday afternoon with Mr evening. Mav 12. Mr*. Minnie Moody. me cards, letters and gifts during Tlwuitht: of you arc ever near We who loved you sadly mlv. । my stay at the veterans hospital in and Mrs. Charles Farlee. Mis a Patricia McCarty. Clifford I especially want t • As it dawns another year Moodv and Mrs Clare Norris were, Dearborn Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson spectator* at the J-Hop at Hastings, thank the K. of P lodge and the F PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB nnd family The Part Noble Grand club was High school. Ralph Moody and। A* A M. lodge of Freeport. Mr and entertained by Mrs. Grace Shute Warne Norrl* being members of the Mrs. Joseph Ulrich. Mr and Mrs. I Aaron Gronewold. and my coWednesday. May 10 A carry-ln graduating class. I workera at the Bliss company. Your Tn memory of our dear son and supper was served nt 6:30. Enler‘ thoughtfulness will nut be forgotten brother. Donald Roush who was tainment was pedro. prizes going to killed May 27. 1949. and grandfather. Richard Leinaar Mrs. Mary Barnes and Mra. Vida HICKORY CORNERS Orlo Roush who passed a wav -even Wood. weeks Inter Our hearts ache for Mrs. Hazel Kirk, of Kalamazoo. CARB OF THANKS . We wish lo express our gratitude lhe one* we loved so much HIAWATHA LODGE NO. A3 Mother, father. sUter. brolhers | Regular' meeting of Hiawatha Mrs. Grace Wilks. Sunday caller* Ixidge No. 53 will be held in TOOF were Mr and Mra. Leo Tolles, of hall Friday. May 25. at 8 pm This Guleaburg, and Mr and Mrs. Marfan Is birthday night. Those who have Rupe nf Plainwell * Mb* Freda not been solicited, please bring sand­ Winter* and friend, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday callers- at Charles wiches. pickles or cheese. Winters. * Mr. and Mra Bfair BaYnes. of Plainwell. wrrA Sunday EPISCOPAL WOMEN’S BOARD The Women's Board of the Em­ guests of Mrs. Harriet Barnes. Mr. nnd Mrs Ike DeKilder called manuel Episcopal Guild met Wed­ nesday. Mav 23. at the home of M>-* on his sister. Mrs. Nellie Pennock Bernard Reed, of Woodland, I%r Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Cordell lunch and a monthly business meet­ Davis and family, of Flint, were weekend guests of Sgt and Mra ing. Robert Bruner * Mr and Mr*. Wil­ bur Tolle* and son. of Hastings, were guest* of hl* mother. Mra. Hazel Nunemaker Sunday. ITS THE FASTEST AND George E. Torongo. Jr . manager Mr. nnd Mrs Robert Burdick nnd of the Michigan Unemployment of­ two children left Friday for Den­ BEST WAY TO IRON fice tn Grand Rapids, yesterday an­ ver. Colo. * Mrs Wavs Hoffman nounced that lhe MUCC office in has been visiting at the Martin the City Hall here which has been Peters home. * Mra. Ethel Bruner, open one day a week, on Wednes­ r’ Rattle Creek, visited her children. day. would now be open only every Cathy and Jerry Peters Sunday other week. IT LETS YOU SIT The office will be closed Wednes­ day. May 30. and will* be open Wed­ r’vinw Everywhere. INSTEAD OF STAND nesday. June 8. 10 a m. to 3:30 p.m., People gathered here and there. and every other week thereafter. Torongo said that the number of Adv. 5 24 new claims for unemployment benefits had dropped to seven yester- i Mr. and' Mrs. Rex Dutlerer *pcnt day. There were 20 filed lust week. | Saturday in Lancing. Mr. and Mr*. George Dean enter-1 J ,nd “,a,t -'•iResident Dies bridge for the: PENNEY’S 1951 SUMMER DRESS JUST IN TIME FOR DECORATION DAY Friday and Saturday Feature RAYON BEMBERGS and FROSTED SHEERS Ot r THEY GO AT .$3.98 Few Unemployed ’N Z * IT SMS TUN! Th* big 30" Roll p'o»>d*i on JTonlng lurfoc* 8 timet larger than a hand iron. CUTS IRONING TIME IN HAlF. Photo Finishing * IT SWTS WORK! ENLARGING Jumbo Prints - 6c each Enlargements 49c and up No mor* lifting, praising, pushing No unn*c*uary folding Juit touch th* loot control and guide th* clothes - VAIU11 * IT GETS BETTER RESULTS' Greater prcuur* and th* right h«al gi»* your cloth* 1 o crisp, profctiionol look. And you can select th* right tp*cd for every ironing n**d. A REAL BARGAIN IN EASIER S8? Prized for that dressed - up look, cool feeling . . no age limit . . BETTER LIVING DEVELOPING FREE THIS BIG 30-inCh SHI >219” J* INCH MOO.tl OHIT Eastman Kodaks and Filins REED'S tdhreugc ’169” TODAYI Out goes Moy with our dress event of the year . . Remem­ ber only 398 dresses to go at just 3.98. Shop early for best selections. ONLY FIIGIDAIH GIVIS YOU THI EASY TIIITOI-MATIC" FOOT CONTIOt CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY BE SMART BUY TWO! BE SMART BUY TWO! �Tire 1UBTINO8 BANNra, THURSDAY, MAT M. IK I Th* Hastings Banner We do not criticize the administra­ tion for guessing wrong Red China, and Ruiala apparently did havei much more to gain tiun lose by following lhe course of non-inter­ vention. We do blame the adminklralion however, for attempting to shift all of the onus of this wrong guea* onto General MacArthur Till* viewpoint expressed by Ocneral Marshall, however. 1* refuted tn a book. "The Armed Force* Officer." issued by General Mar­ shall a* Secretary of Defense. We quote from page 8 of that book as read Into the testimony being taken by the Senate Committees | were another son. Stewart, wife, and two little daughters. of Haa’ Ungs. * Leon Smith, of Hasting*, spent Sunday with hl* grandmother. ' Mrs. Hattie Smith, while hl* DarMemorlal Day will be observed in aU|p nqrth I Middleville with a program al Mt., We Mrry he\r Mrs. Chester Smith To Head Women’s Clubs Federation MIDDLEVILLE Hope cemetery a* has been the cusOarbow. of the northwest , IO‘n., °lr y,eari Howc'er- vicinity, who ha* been seriously ill Ti>e 35th anmftl meeting ofthe --------—.------------------------------- ....... „ „ 1O OTlu=t it--will be held In -the forenoon owing ior for .X. wcv weeks, is ,no better? w * n A UZa- to Fn many manv of nf lhe th* participant* nortlMnont« being K*lr>» number ,or . . .7? vicinity . . Barry County Federation of WofrOm Middleville man's clubs wa* held Wednesday, unable to attend in the afternoon. !BUtnded the Pennock hospital open May 16, at the Presbyterian Kirk Arrangements are - in charge of house Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo house. Roman Feldpausch led the Abbey, commander of Thom- Kloppe and two children, of Grand ,pplt> No 544 VFW an<1 hls «•?«*, were Sunday visitor* of her invocation wa* given by Mr*. Uiaaon ^ojnnpftee. The parade will start people. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bet*. Sharpe. Thomapple-Kellogg school at 0 A very lovely welcome was given a*n. with school children, the school by Mrs Chester Stowell, of Hasting*, band. Veteran* of Foreign ..Wars.f ■nd Hie response by Mrs-Reginald Auxiliary. Boy and -G1H Scout*.! Cridler. of Mlddlevftlr cib*. Brownies and It is hoped rep-1 Among the Item* of business for ^reenlaUve* of various fraternal the day were the election of.officers: organisation* participating, , report of the. .ChtitT Free Bed a -pbe service al the soldiers' mon­ * Wlnouncement of the uroent be conducted by ThornEducation Institute in Ann apple profrrafn in the icx. table and came painfully close to that loyalty requires that he will AduR ■ b. nxcess only a few month* after use his force towards righting those ,Arbor, the announcement of the grove includes an address by Rev.1 ,WSl.DUnIC|t Rnbert Smith, of Middleville, recl----- -Mir Joint Chiefs 'With the exception things which reason convinces him । he^ .,l»nalaTe. iHnfaep.ti4???bcr*<a ,atlon of ,he Oetty*burg Address by IL of Admiral Dehfield who was soon are going wrong, though making report i of the State Federation meet- ngvld Lutz. he.W.al During N । removed from office for not "con- certain tiut his actions will not do 1 During th. the march march to to the the cemeceme-1! by Mrs. George Chenoweth; tery the parade will pause at the more damage than repair HIS I glven j COMMANDING I me“- b^ge Tof a brief memortal io the dieted that aircraft carriers were ULTIMATE obsolete and large wale amphibious . . . kLL TIMES IS TO Mr*. Mare Squire, of Middleville. _______ opera.ions * t.img o. tne past, air- HIS COUNTRY AND NOT TO j and Mrs Keith Chase, of Hasting*. Masters-Jone* Circle earners were giving effective jjjg service SUPERIOR" <The 1 District president and treasurer, re­ The May meeting of the Masters-; ---------- - te ground —-------- --------— . spectlvely. brought greeting* from <e I. Ser 1 operations iniWacWaCT u our o>11, at the home of the i । the District. Music was furnished by Jones ----- circle -being in Uu* Kar^* *r-d Inchon General Mac- . ... Ltwu Hm« .nd ■ .'inn, ememble leadwPayna Thur»d., waj enjoyed by nearly 20 member-'.' rwu ffirtcuy A.n*ur staged a surprise amphibious; o^n^j Bradley testified U>.( I from Hut(np KUO «bool guest*. meeting .. rior.l .n.niem.nu wen dU- and l “““ Preceding PrrenlUu the (hr mreUn, ixmr_j.tr*u.-..-. operatic® that broke the back of Genera! MacArthur wa* recalled be, . played and Judged and blue ribbons * lovely dessert lunch was served h-.fftK*:* wa> Korean resistance below the;rcause __ >. . ___as __so . out .. _________ of sympathy , BMrs Rertlut Rory, by Mrs. Payne, assisted by Mrs. J. 3fch ~ ' WCIC won uy mra. ocrnui rtuiy. -• - ----- ------ 'r*'.--------- 7' ----------: tbt qecisian . :with — :th the -he Korean Korean war n"zr plans p.an.. approved oppre.ed , Woodland: WuvuImwu. Mrs. Mi*. Ida Perkins. rciiuiu. Hasnaa- L—■ HURS- co-hosteas. s. Welcome was 11» the Joint Chit'fs of Staff and . ling*, Ungs, anu and mrs. Mrs. vjcuikc George vucuuwciri, Chenoweth, .extended several member* ------------- to - ------— --------— who ;, How far should a senior comman-!' 1 Hastings .. ___ hnv* been h**n absent nhwnt for fnr several u*v*ral months month* I1 Uavr X -.r. npmMn, Ou opm.on.’ “»» •A delicious luncheon wa* served Officers recently elected were.; loUcWM ruUuve tetjwn I l,U ■" by the Presbyterian ladle* In the chairman. Mrs. Pnyne; vice chair-. kirk house dining room, and lhe man. Mrs. Russell Bender; sec'y-' ISOKkr to. M.ruel! =•'7 “,e dl-jmuuun, ■ Th" been .IIkuvc afternoon session was opened by treas.. Mrs. Zetha Fenton, who Is ' ly answered by testimony brought to flag salute* led by a group of Camp welcomed bock after more than n ' M.UT iMteK. -O«m> ““-iurtr whMh lhm„ tte, o»ml Fire girl*. A panel ofi four Chamber ye«r‘» residence in Sparta. Comvou commented veiterdav Sn°” ‘n“l Commerce members was pre- mlttees appointed were read and Po-tbov* rzr Sooth K--rta important, ■’ou commented jes.erdav MacArthur actually carried out all sented Mrs. Estella Parker and Mrs. Dolly --------------------- ■ - -------------- —----about General MaeArthur amwenna I ---------- ■----------— ,OKtJr -,-J Mra. Cooper sang "Star Johnwn are lhe flower committee, j nd -JJ-A -kUer cf Congressman Joseph । _________________________ Eye*** and "The Night Was Made Several sick people were mentioned I ’.fart”. FV.r‘1 vz.l: HkI.kvu a 1^ l»vcMrs AIfred Snook;-of-for remembrance.-------- --------- - ---------- -fNor is General Bradley on much WayIand . Bave a very deHghtful pecan project ....................... • ........... j Wayland, gave a very delightful re- reme The pecan nut nut project nas has gonegone • bw> removed from Korea and the United State* Senator or a Con- । ■ " ~ . 1 inner ground when he claims that vlcw of me book. "The Left Hand of over the top; there are several sacks I Red* swarmed southward over the ?rcs*man of the United Stales writes MacArthur's on hand at much cheaper price than i actions jeopardized God," bv William Barrett. Mih Parallel, the Truman admm. ‘ 10 a military policy-making civilian control of the armed force*. The officers elected for the coming sold in lhe south. After business UtraUon reversed Its former po*i-1 man in nutlwnty. whether It 1* here :. . That one come* very close to being Smith. Nashville, president; Mrs. afternoon was spent in folding canUon and decided to intervene. ' „l ‘ the *he “ U; aownnth, 11U), Ac,Mlls., or are. Adam . Baitinger. Woodland, first cer dressings with Mrs. Vernon ; M.cArthu, w„ fl,. vice president; Mrs. Keith Chase. Hooper in charge. If lhe action was Intended as any­ rnUUrt u. . Ir.nl reply’thing more \han a gesture, the dan­ The June meeting will be held at. General Marshall: "No. sir. I , people ot America, the ■ civilians.*' Hastings.second vice-president; Mrs. ger of involvement with China or don’t think from the senior com- : to rectify the course of a military Hale Sackett. Nashville, secretary, the home of Mrs. Russell Bender on ' and Mrs. Fred Welch. Middleville. June 14 with Mrs. Clara Harper as Russia came last June when Ameri­ niander when hr knows he is ad-I policy Hint he believes is totally treasurer co-hostess. can troops moved In. If we were vocaUng something to the leader wrong jR that jeopardizing •*civilndt ■pit-pared then tor the risks in­ of the opposition party to iho ad- lan- control? Or maybe citizens COATS GROVE BIBLE SCHOOL | Band Meeting volved. lhe action was terribly ill ministration that hr as lhe com- aren't "civilians** unless they conCoat* Grove ha* postponed the The Band Booster club held its ( advised. mander Is in total disagreement with (Orm to the administrative point of opening date of the Vacation Bible spring meeting at the school Tues-' school for one week. It will begin day evening, Mav 15 A potluck! his own people” I view! Evidently the administration gnd June 4 and continue through June supper was served and after the The amazing inference here Is. • • • the Joint Chief* underestimated the 15. --------- lhe activities -------supper, ofr the year were reviewed by Mr Phillips. I strength of lhe North Korean that in this country where freedom , presi<lent Truman wa* not impresarmies and were convinced that of speech is the keystone in the j Mvc whcn he sUltctl lhal the dismls- Arthur in the way of medals and ci- ! Awards tor the year were then preoI general MacArthur did not ...to An «M >» bel»„ lo- '>w>,d, wfnl AU„ Or„, neither Russia nor Red China would ccntrai arch of our structure, only H sudden decision; lhat .lt ward a man who Is in line for dis- mlller. Pau| schipper. Crystal Zerbe.1 Intervene. General MacArthur also Senator* and Congressmen of lhei0On)e. "The service officer is charged only to take a lively interest In all Speaking of wrong guesses — Gen­ such discussions’* — that is about eral Marshall was* riding horseback public matters and affair* ot the military — "ha* no more right to when the Japanese struck condemn the service unfairly‘"than Pearl Harbor; Gen. Bradley wa* has any other American. On the preparing an offensive In another other hand, he Is not expected to vector of the line when Use Ger­ be an intellectual eunuch oblivious — mans staged their spectacular to all the fault* in lhe institution to •■ break-through In the Ardennes that which he give* id* loyalty; or to. *■ completely upset the American time- the contrary, that the nature ot SPECIALS Silver Anniversary Hudson Nylons Graduation EDITORIAL Vacation Costume Jewelry $1.00 Hankies 39c Scarfs $1.45 White Purses $1.98 predicted last October Hurt Red majority party are entitled to frank hnd actually been considered for a China would not enter the conflict answers from senior commanders ■ yPar Rather odd that a man In line and wa* severely criticised by the and that senior commanders writing | for dumtaal was put In charge of administration when the guess, to members of the minority party-tht> Korean theater when trouble must either tefuse information, or developed there A presidential sec­ proved wrong. that Mr Truman However, the real truth is thatt slant their remark* to conform to rfUr>. Uler the Truman administration made. the administration viewpoint' In; didn't mean a full year but only . . oUver words, "if you don't agree with I wwe Jast August. Even since that lhe original gamble on non-intervention by the Reds when we sent ' us. shut up. * "Uncle Joe** could un-1 date. however, the President bcjderstand that one! (stowed new honors on General Mactroops to Korea last June. missal! . ; Ronny Cox. Nelson Rrplogle and { All this, combined with the Wake Robert Afman. Major awards were, l,Una -Mm- .nd (he manner ‘t J?*"/ J"“Ttender .lark VanrierveMV JoAnne JnAnne I Bender. Jack VanderVecn. in which several of General Mac­ Kenyon and Janet Flala. For the !Arthur's statements were twisted Ini first time n special senior award the official record, make it rather was presented to senior* who have easy to »uspcct that deliberate at­, over 800 points. ThLs medal was . given lo George French. Lyle Buck­ tempts have been made to smear ingham. LaVern Lussendcn and the general In the eyes of the Rodney Kenyon. American public. | Officers for the coming year were I elected as follows: Mrs. Irving Lutz. • president; Mrs. Wilbur Klump, vice secretary and treasurer. sonite You're pretty proud of thote k>di—ond naturally you wont to show it. Then do $6 by giving them Sam ionite luggage. For Sam ionite looki good-it’t done on slim, trim lines—with a better than leather covering that's dirt proof, duit proof. With solid bran locks and fittings, a tastefully lined interior. Samsonite's the gift for your favored graduate I To Be Guests of Middleville WSCS T i Ladles of the community are asked to remember the important meeting of the WSCS at 8 p.m. this i Friday. Mayt2S, at the First Meth­ odist church. This Is the final meet­ ing of the Conference year. As i guest speaker the ladles will have A. T. Leonard, of the Children'* ■ Center. Grund Rapids, who will • speak on his work nt the Starr Commonwealth nt Albion The la­ dles of Parmalec WSCS have been | I invited to enjoy the meeting with. the Middleville ladles. ; Among lhe hick 1 Mr*. Eva Wood is convule.Alcg.; from her recent Ulncw. and went i ; ior a nice ride Sunday with her ' ’ niece, Mrs. John VKver. of Grand I itaplds * Edward Aubil, who ha* I been in poor health lor some time. j is reported a* seriously ill at the Osteopathic hospital. Grand Rapj id*, where he ha* been for a few । | week*. * Mrs. Iva Snyder, who also | -j recently underwent surgery at the ,*11 Osteopathic hospital., came homo | ' ' the last of lhe week, and is back ' on her Job. at the Farmers State Bank, on short hours. I Mr* Bertha Slawson. mother of . Ruth Liebier, who underwent major 1 surgery at Ferguson-Droste Clinic. i is some improved. * David Lutz and . Mis* Dyllis Willyard were out of j school several days last week be­ cause of Illness. However, both made the junior-senior--banquet Friday night. * We are glad to report that Glenn Oriffeth is also better. j Celebrate* Wlh Birthday f ' Strong Enough to Stand On! fcwt Me Phalli" and Aidocialei. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP $2^8 Bras Nylon, Cotton, Satin $1.00 Hyion Sweaters One of our longtime and respected restdent* of the vicinity passed his 80th birthday. May 18. Wc refer to Charles B Campbell, of the Irv­ ing road. The day yiu spent at the home of hlB abler In Taw, Miss Pearl Hendershott, with hl* cousin. Mrs. Jennie Boyce also a dinner guest. (Many happy return*. Charlie! . Latest Arrival j I A son. Frederick Jamis, wa* born •o Mr. and Mr*. Jame* polhemus. Jr., at Pennock hospital. Monday. •L May 21. Jimmie, who is MML3 with t > the Navy. I* home on an 18-day leave. He wa* stationed in Cuba. r but on his return will go to Norfolk. । Va. Hl* wife was the former ArtU Henning. The baby ha* a little sui Weekend visitors of Mr and Mrs. , Will sweet were their son. Harlan 'and family, of Clio The fgmily confute ot Mr*. Sweet and two small diuihten. it being the fust nut □f the baby. diugRter to itar grandparent* Afternoon visitor* First Quality Only 60 Gauge - 15 denier Regular 1.65 1.19 51 gauge - 15 denior Regular 1.45 99c 15 denier - no seam Run-Resist 89c $2.99 I | | A.aiUbl* in Lace Trim Blouses $1.99 Skirts Coat and Suit $2.99 Dresses $5.88 SALE Form, to 50.00 Now $29.88 Form, to 35.00 Now $19.88 HEADQUARTERS FOR CATALINA SWIM SUITS YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS And Scanymph = In Hastings Ifs = We Will Be Closed Both Wed. & Thurs., Msy 30 & 31tt �PAGR FIVB THS HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 34. INI CHURCHES JEFFERSON STREET ” UNITED BRETHREN CH USCH Sunday school 11 am. T” Wednesday evening aqnrtoe. 7;«. The reading room, located In the church edifice, li open to the public Wednesdays and Saturday from ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, Sunday school. 10 am. WOODLAND Worship, 11 am. George Neiman. Pastor Christian Endeavor. 8:30 pm. "Serving Families in Barry. Baton service. 7:30 pin. and Ionia Oountles.” Cottage prayer meeting WedneaSunday school. 10 am Family worship. 11 gjn. The past week the pastor end IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH Paul G. Brodbeck attended the D. L. Hllbom, Pastor Michigan district convention at Worship, 0.45 am. Bethlehem Lutheran church. Pem­ Sunday school. 10:48 am. berville, Ohio. Confirmation for the young peo­ Cholr practice Wednesday, 7 p.m. ple's catechism class Sunday. June 3. Confirmation for the adult mem­ HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY bership class June 10. ADVENTIST CHURCH The adult membership class'will Corner of Bond and East street* Local Elders A. C. Dunklee and In the church. Ed Lechleltner The young people's catechism 9: 30 am.. Wonhip hour, managed class will meet Saturday, at 0 am. by A. C. Dunklee. Vacation Bible School 10: 45 am.. Sabbath school. Topic: Zion Lutheran church, of Wood­ "Abiding in Jesus." land. will hold its annual Daily Va­ cation Bible school June 4-15. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Classes will meet every day. except SCIENTIST Saturday .from 0 am. to 11:90 am. Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: The annual Children's Day program "Soul and Body." will be given by the members of the Free Lecture on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT — ’’CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE SOLUTION OF BEING" LECTURER — FRANK C. AYRES, C.S., of Indianapolis, Indiana. Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. PLACE — CENTRAL SCHOOL-AUDITORIUM. 509 South Broadway Auspices of First Church of Christ. Scientist, Hastings. Michigan TIME — THURSDAY 8 o’clock EVENING. MAY 24. 1951. achool June 17. A picnic foe pupils and parents will be held June 15. . GRACS LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Chyrth at the Lutheran Hour" B Jefferson and Walnut street* O. H. Trlnklein. Pastor Fellowship supper Friday, May 25 Lt. John Eash Visits in Freeport Middleville High Graduate Buried On Wednesday Mr*. Floyd Burkey. Mr. and Mrs. want to Grasse De Friday to meat Lt John Eash who flew a Jet plane on a training flight from San Diego to Groaae He. LL Eash is stationed Eldon Hlar. 44. son of Mr. and Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ in San Diego. mon: "Making Full Use of Spiritual Mr*. C. L. Hlar. of Middleville, died On Saturday night there was a suddenly Bunday evening. May 20. family gathering tn Lt. Eash's honor Opportunities" in Battle Creek, where he resided. Sunday school. 0:30 am. at the home of his parent*. Mr. and Junior confirmation class Mon­ Middleville High echaol tn im day, 7 pm. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Burkey and Sunday school staff meeting Frifamily and Mrs A- T. Eash drove Lt day, 7:30 pm. * Besides his parents, he leaves a Ea*h to Grosse He where he picked son, Jon Neal, of LaGrange. Ind., up his plane for his return flight FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Mr. and Mra. Burkey and Mrs. and his brother, Carl Hlar. of Way­ CHURCH Eash spent Sunday with Mr. and land. Lesson Sharpe. Pastor Funeral service* were held at 3:30 Mrs- Carl Miller In Detroit before Mrs. Enar Ahlstrom. pm. Wednesday at the Beeler Fu­ returning to Hastings. Pastor's Assistant neral Hpme, with burial in Mt. Hope cemetery. 0:30 am.. Church school. It am., Divine worship. his brother. Tryon he erected a Summer Communion service. Sun­ log cabin near some springs. Be­ day, June 3. This will be liie last fore the tavern wa* completed, his Communion service before Mr. brother. William, arrived and ac­ Thomas J MCormack. Route 5. Sharpe leaves on his vacation. quired the property. Hasting*, has succeeded Irwin R According to Wei&sert. “Henry Clark. 127 K Walnut, as accountant SOUTH WOODLAND Leonard and Charles Pauli, on their clerk at the Blate Highway garage CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN way to Thomapple township, were here. Clark has taken a Highway Glenn J. Froth, Minuter eating luncheon near the springs department post in Lanalng. 10 am.. Morning worship. when a stranger Joined them. When . 11 am. Bunday SchooL found that—all---three were A farewell for Hans Delterdlng it- was -----------------­ and Jack d'Orville will be held in; New Englander*, one exclaimed We War II and of lhe Battle of the Bulxe in which he lost a leg when the Fellowship Room of the church I are all Yankee*.' It was suggested on Saturday evening. May 26. from1 that lhe locality be called Yankee hit by a mortar shell. He wa* born in Cleveland. Ohio, 7:30 to 0:30. They will return to Springs. Charles Pauli removed the and entered the Army after grad­ Germany on June 5 and July 5, bark from the side of an oak tree and cut into Uie trunk the words. uating from high school there in respectively. YANKEE SPRINGS. The public 1942. He wa* discharged from Percy Jones hospital in June of IMS. He EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH adopted this name, and Lewis' tav­ ern became known by that name, married Beverly Burr, daughter of Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector though the landlord had ostenta­ Mr and Mrs Harry Burr. 315 N 8 a.m.. Holy Communion. Michigan. He was an unsuccessful tiously displayed a sign announcing 10 a.m., Sunday School candidate for the Republican nomi­ 11 am.. Morning worship and ser­ his cabin of freshly-hewed logs as nation for register of deed* Ln 1050 mon by lhe Rector. Kindergarten at the 'Mansion House'.” Nashville Votes : On Filtration Plant for Village McCormack Takes Highway Post 0^ Com Nashvilla's water users ara now balloting on a proposed revenue bond issue for financing a filtration system and up to yesterday 200 cards or "votes” had been returned. Of those returned. 131 favored the proposal which would cost an esti­ mated $30,000 and 78 were against the measure. A* th* village council had pre- j viausly agreed that cards not re- mailed out. Construction of a filtration plant has been under consideration there for the past five years, when the first plans were drawn. The.propnsal now is for a new building to be erected south of lhe present water station. It* cost would be paid by waler user* over an estimated period of 15 year*. Nashville has 410 water customers now. and under lhe proposed *etup would have 430. Mains would be ex­ tended from 54 miles to 8 miles and water pumped would Jump from 27 million gallons to 35 million. Revenue of the water department has been 84.710.27 with a flat of 83.280. Under the proposed plan, the flat rale income would be increased lo 86.306. plus new service charges Mr and Mrs Harold Middleton and four children, of Flint, were Sunday guest* of lhe Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Manker. Parish House. HA STING 8 METHODIST CIRCUIT Ralph Tweedy. Pastor 519 E-Green street Service* Bunday ship service. 10:15 am. For The Memorial Day Holidays Church Goodwill—10:30 am. worship ser­ vice, 11:30 am. Church school. Quimby—10:30 am. church school, 11:30 am. worship service, 7:30 p.m. MYF meeting. Sturdy, Mft-lovin#, suds-loqjng 2-piecc playsuks... cool bracelet bra and comfortable boxer sborrs. Lightweight Sanforized* cotton YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND FIR8T METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Church School. 0:45 am. Morning Worship. II a.m. Guest* of the day will be members and consUtuenls of the church from the 1051 Senior Class who.wlll be present in caps and gowns. Sermon by the pastor. Remember the dates for the Va-j cation Church school. June 4-15. Children from four years of age through lhe 6th grade will be in­ cluded. An excellent, staff of teach- twill—white, maize and aqua—in two size ranges. And. Mothers, you won't buy blindly m 41 C-Scorordinated ' Tf® 3 Separates I ' in Fashion-Right Cotton these prices ... TOTS’ SIZES 3 to 6x GIRLS’SIZES 7(o 14 CHARM snd GLAMOUR held dally, except Saturday, from SPECIAL! For that graduate the Miguion WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Vernon H- Beardsley. Minuter 10 am.. Divine Worship. Sermon: “The Ministry of Angel*." 11 am., Church School. 6 30 p.m.. Junior Endeavor. 8 pm.. Senior Endeavor 8 pm.. Wednesday, mid - week prayer service. . Kilpatrick Church 10: 30 am.. Church School. 11: 30 am.. Divine Worship. Ser­ mon: "Courage in Action ” 8 pm.. Christian Endeavor. 8 p.m., Thursday, mid-week prayer service. Children’s Swim Suits $1.98 up ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. FT. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 am. Daily Mau: 7:50 a.m. Holy Com­ munion 7 a.m. Rosary dally at 3:15 pm. Men: Haeta. 17|awal«iq«lilia gold-filled UM bracelet. 1W-S0 ....>57.50 GUARANTEE If the balance wheel, balance staff or balance jewel become damaged "or broken, we hereby 'guarantee to repair or replace without charge. REMEMBER 4 out of 5 times, watch breakage is due to damaged balance wheels. WYLER INCA FLEX alone has the flexible balance wheel that ab­ sorbs shock. A complete selection of water­ proofs and self winding Wylers available at our store. C. B. HODGES ‘Dependable Jeweler HASTINGS NOTE THESE Cufft on ahottt and pedal ptnheri PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Manker. Pastor 10 am., Sunday School. 11 am.. Preaching Service. 7 pm.. YJ»8 7:45 p.m.. Preaching Service. Bible Study Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Women's Prayer group meet* at Selma Brownell's Wednesday. 2 p.m. Young people meet at Estle Engle's Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Prayer Service. Thursday. 7:30 pm. Special Missionary Service Friday. 7:30. May 25. Rev. Bertha Joy. frpfn Africa, guest speaker. Zipper placfeu Sanfotircd* BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES B. J. Adcock. Pastor Sunday School. 10 am. Divine Service, 11 am. Rev R. Dawson, of lhe Rural Bible Mission, will be our guest speaker. Evening meeting al 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. A- J. VanderMeulen. Prison Evangelists, will be our guest speak- BODICE TOP .Form-fating cover up iced in white pipiqg. white cufft. 10-18 9Hr SKIRT. • • 4-gote fatTWith white pique 83.50 accenting the round-the hip pockets 24-50. Wednesday night's prayer meeting at Die church at 7:30 with Bible study. Ute Ladle* Aid will meet Thurs­ day afternoon. May 34. at lhe home Of Mr*. H. Blackford. 312 8. Jeffer­ son. Miss R. Little will be the guest speaker. Miss Little h a returned Missionary from lhe Philippine Is­ lands. The Daily Vacation Bible School will open at our church on June 4 ' at 0 am. under the auspices ot the Rural Bible Mission. Rev. Elmer ‘ Deel, ol Kalamaaoo. will be in I charge. If transportation i* needed for small children, call 3870. HICKORY CORNERS CLUB Hickory Corners Extension cluj» will meet at the home of Mrs. Lea Burdick Tuesday afternoon. Mav n. at 1:30. The lesson will be a "De4tf BOY SHORTS -- • Nifty for »pom with 82.98 plentiful pockets outlined m white. 10-18. » Ai Advertued id CHARM PEDAL PUSHERS -. - Season-long «andby> GLAMOUR Maguinw with mammoth pockets piped in white. 10-18- 82.98 * See our acirrtion of other styles and materials, denim, corduroy, pincheck, butcher rayon, mercerized twill and cotton gabardine, prireil from 81.98 - 84.95 Yankee Springs In Stvh- und Comfort in u Women’s SIzcb 40 • 46 Mhorig, slacks and pedal pushers in blue denim and blue pinrheck. priced $1.98 to $2.98 Store will be closed both Wed. & Tliurs., May 30 & 31 (Continued from Page’l. Sec 1» March 22.1830 The first town meet­ ing. April 1, 1839, was he|d gt the "Mansion Jiouse." as William Lewis' tqvem on th* slgge ro*4 w** called Urwi* hM arrived gt the springs SWIM Look for famous ’Trade-Name’ labels on Janlzen or Imperial SWIM SUIT Prices $4.98 to $16.95 lhe things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! PARM/UM 124 E. State St. I Phone 2504 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS .BANNER, THURSDAY, PAGE SIX Boy and Giri Scouts. Camp Fire i Nashville Citizens 'PHnrim Holmen Form Improvement (Nashville Masons ‘“Hastings ! At a lecent meeting at the Pilgrim Lodge Members 1 Hahness church, the-mrmbers voted niviuuvio \- PERSONALS Patriotic Prepare Sale on been more than usual during the I four months of her absence. NeighI bors have moved and there seems I to have been a general shifting 11 around. The Sneathen home now is occu- •] pled by Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Gulllion I Pasalng ot Mrs. Bertha Slawson I The uncertainty of life was and son. Paul Leach, wlio moved from two miles down North Grand I brought to minds of Middleville Rapids street. The new editor. Bill I people strongly, when bereavement Keister, has purchased and Is exI came unexpectedly to four families I of the community within 24 hours tenslvely remodeling the John Jensen home also on Grand Rapids I Sunday and Monday. I Mrs. Bertha Slawson. 74. mother street. The Dick Hartmans bought I of Mrs. Ruth Llebler. who was con­ the Elmer Jafnes home at the rear I valescing from major surgery at the of the Glenn Blake home and I Ferguson-Droste Clinic, died Mon­ Wayne Wellman and wife, newlyweds, arc living In the Hartnum I day afternoon following a heart at­ tack. Mrs. Slawson and her brother. house. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock, of I Fred Drew, had been living with Mra. Lottie Llebler In Middleville Grand Rapldt; have moved down I to reside permanently with her I for some time. Surviving besides her daughter., father. F. R. Prindle, The Guy I I Ruth, are two sisters, Mra. Carrie1 Millers across lhe street, traded Abrahams, ot Detroit, and Missi their home to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar I Winifred Drew, of Toledo; three1 Pierson for their service station near I brothers. Arthur Drew, of Toledo; Vermontville. Fred, of Middleville, and Albert -------- ' Mrs. Ryerson's home on High I Drew, ot Grand Rapids. street, has been sold to the Roberts I Funeral services tor Mrs. Slawson1 who lived In lhe Iva Snyder apart- ;| were held at the SL Rose church in1 ment for some time. Hastings at 9 a.m., Wednesday with1 The Olenn Schondelmayers have | Interment In Ml. Hope cemetery.’ moved from the former Hanlon Middleville. home and are living in the Roe Rlace, formerly the Carl Galster Birth of Grandson \ ome. The Paul Grabe family has Mr. and Mrs. Rush Randall arc! nlso moved to the home of his late hapoy over the recent arrival ofI grandfather, George Grabe, on West their first grandson. Charles Arthur’ Main street. ; Schantx. bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clare The Dewey Fishers, who were Schantx. of Grand Rapids, on May living In Freeport, purchased lhe 10. The young man has three sisters. Dena Potter home, Mrs. Potter now being a resident of Clark Methodist I Slogan for Middleville? home In Grand Rapid*. The Chas. I Clearwater. Fla., has a slogan Kopfa are In their new home at the 1 which Middleville might adopt: cornrt- of Irving road and East Main • “Keep Clearwater so attractive that street. all residents, permanent or tempor­ The Maynard Parks family on ary. can look upon the most luxuri­ M-37 south of town moved their ous departing train or automobile ! r-sfdence north near the home of and be glad they are not in It." Floyd Moore. Jr., and are enlarging With our beautiful Thomapple It. Cement was poured for lhe base­ river, our town park, and other pub­ ment Saturday. Lataat real estate changas-in town tunlty to make our town beautiful, were the purchase of lhe Timmer one people wnr'remetnber’and’vtsft’ home on Eaxt Main street by -Mr. l again and again. Our approaches and Mrs. George Karcher who have to the bridge once held shrubs and been living Irt’the Elmer Fenton' flowers—look now. home on High street, also the sab Memorial Day with scores of via­ of the Dale Beta home on West Main tors will soon-be here. I street 40 Kenneth Cline. The . Betzs have purchased the small Community Changes home about two mllra north on We realise there are changes con-1 Grand Rapids street, recently owned stantly in a community but it seems | by Don Cook. They are improving to your correspondent there has it and expect to move within u week. Nesbit and Mrs. DosUe visited Mr. seaament on lot ownet* who are not taxpayers tn Thornapple township. Thia plan was adopted three years ago because of the Increased cost uf maintaining IL Galesburg Mi» and Mrs. Nesbit ganlxstlons and their auxiliaries । and Mrs. Doatie called on Mr. and and school children. Mrs Joe Hickey and family Sunday The Memorial Day holiday will j । Mrs. Charles Barnes left Wednes- evening. Mr. and Mrs. Victor extend Into Thursday for many em-, ""i-hiTo-KaLamasoo where *he ptoyee. In the Hasting, busing J-J ^eSTdST Brumm called Friday afternoon at spend “ several days district, as most of the retail es- will SDeno 'en“ OBy “ with Mra. the Nesbila. * Mrs. Russell Mead AsSIkClfl I Kill Z>aa<*Ll<llIUll Gamble. und children called on Mr. and Mrs. tabllshments will remain closed on A new organixation..the Nashville <*> retain their ‘h* Members of No. mat ot Nashville Lodge l._. sne nine nine naaungs Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra Clayton McKeown Sunday afterthat aay. day. The Hasting* gaga­ ' euamunuy Impro>.me.K .abeu- Mbnlrr !or lb. ™mln. tbre. „.n. r , A U. „„ b^u Mood., rages rages will also be be closed. closed. V Wednev Jllhn Armbruster. Jr., were Mr and will also 'day„is.a legal holiday and the stores.... ! Mrs Stanley Lind, of Clarendon .Uon. ... Er,toy nl<hl .1 . Tl»- B.v M.M^ ha. U r>.Ub„ ,« th, HuUAto 1«1„ (<«„., ... Don Hill spent Tuesday with Mr. meeting held in Hie high school at-! years as pastor of this church during sinner and ritualistic work. . I normally are closed on Thursday jHlll*. Illinois, and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Mrs. Hill tended bv 50 person*, representing which time the memberahlp hasThe dinner, of corned beef •nd; Bftenwons. ■ Thursday callers at the home of and baby returned home "with hlm. the various organisations in that greatly increased, a new addition tocabbage, was served m lhe dimng state PoliceCommissioner Don-J Mr. und Mr*. John Armbruster were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and village. lhe chuich building ha* recently hall at 7 pm. by the women of the aJd g haa warncd those.Mrs. Charles Gardner and son. of family called Saturday evening at William niiiiuni John jnuii Beadle wa* elected . u-. been u completed and the .... spiritual . ,----------------life Eastern -----------------Star ------Afterward -the - Master .oglne Memorial Day trip* that lhe ' Vicksburg, and Mrs. Leon Flynn the Swift home and Mr. and Mrs. ^..3 ------------of. .U --------been strenvthrned. «r^*** ",e"^d “ ehairman lhe new----------sruupha. and ' the church ha- been -trengthened. Makoti d degree was eo conferred on'^*1 En-j day annually "marlJ the^beglnning and. children, of Kalamuxoo Louis Webb and family were Sunday Mr*. Roliert White was named | Tjlb, js „ comphnient to the Rev. X n..rn.« hSuu h“ of upward surge in travel which M1m Ann Louise Babcock, of K.l- evening callers. Mr. and Mra. Ger­ secretary. I Manker and a recognition of her chair* (continues until Labor Day. As Me- !ainazoo. was a weekend guest of Mr. ald Gardner and family were Bun­ Paramount among the possible, leadership---------------- - ------- ■­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock, head of the Nash- •£"*’ °"l! ±5^ *nd Mrs H*rland projects the association may under-, —1-------- • Allie order, left for Detroit Tuesday. >ear- “ cl!n\‘,V‘e* “*e Mr and Mrs Hul*rt Bronson and Kenneth Gardner, of south Maple take are the bringing of new in­ where Grand Lodge I* being held in ®n e"ded hJ? t family were Sunday guest* of Mr. Grove. * Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy dustries into the community, the! and family spent Thursday with the Detroit Masonic Temple. r^.n3LP<^On i and Mrs E 1 . sponsoring of children’s acilvitle*. Friday evening Zion Chapter NoJ wlremely, heavy ovef lhe, Mr #nd Mrs Orle Helm and fam. Mrs. Clara Day. and their daughter. tor the vacation period, a "Go toj 171. conferred the Master Mason. hc',Lday,, ‘ ily and Mr. and Mra. E. F. Bachelder Janice, remained until Saturday. Church Sunday." furthering the! deuree State Police, Leonard said., will, und fam|]y spent Sunday on the Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawks and degree on on two two candidates. candidates. Kenneth Kenneth "Clothes Line Art Show” and beau- ! baby were Sunday dinner guests of maintain maximum highway patrols. p(ne Rlv„ north of Reed clty. Kistner and Victor Higdon. tifulnj Putnam park. After a nearly constant rain Tues-, but In order to keep the Memorial Mr #nd Mrs Egri chase were Mr*. Day. The next meeting f< to be held daj. Wednesday dawned bright and Day traffic toll at a minimum and; u of Dr and Mra olcnn MunMr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites, of Thursday. May 31. at 8 pm in the clear and the temperature began at the same time get off to a good at an e]ub dinner and Hendershott, were Tuesday afterschool when representative*, of the shooting snooljng back oarK up up into ,IUO the ,„c 80s where wnr,c start In establishing a summer time;danf(, ln Battle Creek Saturday organisation are to name a board |t lu> (or mght davs following (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1» safety record, all motorists and ldght. Mr. and Mrs. George Benhart, of of directors. ’ ------^... - --------------------------—• pedestrian* must cooperate by tak-j py,' p(Oyd Colvin will return to the frost. -» of May 12. . •«» ,---------------------------------------------------------member of Rotary International. Lansing, and Mrs. Lillian Beach, of Sundav In many sections of the Detroit Athletic club andthe'lng added precaution*. ,Camp McCoy. Wis.. today after Vermontville, were Sunday after­ ’ ................. Detroit Golf club. He served on "Don't hurry, slay with the nor- , spendine a 10-day furlough with his noon visitors. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl noon, accompanied by an electri- the Wayne county board of insUlu- mal flow of traffic and be on the , Mrents Pennock and family were Sunday jBmeg stanlake and daugh- evening lunch guests of Mr. and rhich did little reported ,Hons and the Michigan Senate** I nlert at all times." Leonardadvised, i* I committee for the expansion of I ------•|ler Jane of Lansing, visited the Mrs. Elmer Gillett. I damage. nl. /"bn in.ll 1. t 1043, — !j .former.’s parents. .. n... _ n Mrs. A Dr. and B. A. I One house in Hastings was mental1 Vm.ni, hospitals. On April 1940. I w If* I P J 1M nick, that of Mrs. Jessie B. Green, he went lo lhe First Presbyterian / lll^ll CfCllOOIS . . . .rrrl) ,e weekend. ..... Perry’,, O¥C1 over M the 68. 130 S. Washington. As a result church of Detroit, lhe oldest Protcs-J _ . . f p 1 Sec D I Mr. nnd Mrs. l-eo Kellinger and MIDDLEVILLE (Continued from Page 1. Sec. D of the crash. Mrs. Green collapsed lant church In Michigan. HU pre- t Marlene Tllburt Barbara ’«m- Ronnie, of Grand Rapids, were "(here at the home of a neighbor and was riou. pastorates fcete at lhe First,I dnriio orlo ml ' ' (here Sunday and after church were — Birthday Surprise ! joined by the Rev and Mra. Leon hoApitallxed until Tuesday. She Presbyterian church. Paducah. Ky.. Ualker and Orlo uni Tlie ladles of the GO club, of Dr. William McKinley Robinson w Mannlng alld Larry and all went Grand Rapids, were guests of Mrs. ’ wa* released from lhe hospital after >930-37. and the Knox Presbyterian of Western Michigan college, will L Marshall where they were guest* 1 her condition had sufficiently Im- church. Cincinnati. Ohio. 1937-40. Harry Ba itch at a dinner meeting Mr and Mrs Grtmrn Mr. proved A daughter. Mrs. June Kit. __ — , deliver the commencement addreva The complete list of graduates this Wednesday evening,- Their for the Delton senior* in the Ballinger and Mr. and tinger. of Flilton. Ind.. Is here car- > follows: husband-, accompanied’ them aa, a whool gymnasium this evening. Grimm were mei iber* of the lnL,or,hf? . k,,. College Course—James C. Adams surprise for Harry who gdded an­ The program liegin* it 8 o clock. Jg{ Jltteph church when Rev. ManThe lightning bolt reportedly en- Jr /Marv Jane Rlclu.rd V other year to his span of life on Delton graduates Include Sara nlnB was tyie pastor irn-d M». Crm. h.un. ll>mu«h A BC.r Bulb,,. May 23. Doicnsof beautijul patterns i the xcqI, smashing, Jntii a_ l^jge & Bovnc^Wllllani Dnuglah Bradford, Boniface. Richard Burpee. Areellusi Mr lind Mrs Bernard McPharlln mirror on a dressing table. The Jan|ce E Brockway. William O ' Campbell.—Ranald- Cursor. Raber::Spcnt Sunday and-Monday In Dc­ in all the season’s loveliest Apparel* Show which mirror literally "exploded send tig Caftltk.ln< Pauline R Cheney. Jessie, Chamberlain. Richard Cochran. Her- ln)lt nl Men are busy assisting Charles glass fragments even into the living Ann • — • --------- «E—>.Compton, ------- -— bert Doster. Walter Endsley. Marilyn «:1S- held"ftl the Statler and Bcok- Gibbs. sexton at Mt Hope cemetery, Chrispeii. Lenore needle. J Fogel. Henna Fugate. Helen Fuhr- Cadlliac Hotels. On their way home getting the lou In condition before | room. Thomas F. Cummings. Martha Ann I faster DeVault, who Uvea near- Demi. William L. Durkee. Jr_ Wilson, man. Louise Hawks. Donald Hay- thcy called on Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Memorial Day. Some splrea bushes r* i | by, reported wring the ll(htning Jr, Guldet. Ralph T. Gwinn. Audrey ward Arlene Hermenltt Janet John- perrv Ht Birmingham. were recently removed and the new Flossie Kuempel and dau«hj hit the house. He *ald it appeared Harris. Theodore N. Knopf. Jr. cock. Jeanette Johncock. Phillip addition has been seeded and the ; izwte. Jean Losev. Raym Lumbert. ler Jo Ann „( Hasting*, and Mra. - lo be raining 10 time* a* hard cemetery is really very pretty. Ad­ Evangeline A. Kurr. Laura Lou Robert McMillan. Merlyn‘Peakr Mott.’ vj Ctor’ Watson “and of aitlonal work has come during this ' right at that spot and II appeared Lillington. Laurence R Lowell.j’Jr.. -; A'^'J„X^ ’*7u.'r^MmT I*"? “u son. William, -• work has come Ch.rt!» K. Miller. Her. M» Miller., " ■"»»'1" ,,?^!?", B*"1' C'"1' ’E™,1 ' ditional bu,>' '““ r burduring ""U '» this lh' Marv Janet Osborn Willard W.' Stanley bager. Br,.v bchu..ler. t>»r> Wjth Mrs Vera George and family. p]ota th is Wednesday The towniS, Janet EOsborn, Rui jJuit1 .hv ^-h SnULh. Maxlnf MMto, Sml Sn-Uh. -rh.ddeu, „r HdUnd. .„ >ud In the U„ Tulm Tulip M.ry th. THaddeu* h tou» in ^rd again aJpX^d S S E ll'ui. Hubert L lS'-ABlt’ M.He W.len .M ruin£S.,r jl^uen" J L-er.nre, - Edith Stokoe as collectdr for lhe ascla Watson., Mrs. Robert Corkin and daugh| The gauges at the Water Works | The Re* Thomas Marshall, of the ter Carol Ann o( Cleveland. Ohio, i irconted .32 inches of rain fell dur- Marilyn Ann Stanton, David G.l ms the sifoft period. Hall also fell. | Steinke. Sandra Kay Yoder and Methodist church, deliveied the bac- Brp vLs|ijng Mr and Mrs. Warren caluureate sermon Sunday evening M r. Corkin will Join them | According to the weather forecast; Dona Margaret Young. fur the Delton seniors. The Rev. weekend and will return home for today through Saturday, tent-1 Lloyd Hansen of the Cloverdale Suntjny Altoft. Norma Jean Bennett. Jerome Evangelical church, gave the InvoMr Hnd Mra warren Roush have | ■ ’ cooler by the weekend. Showers are J. Bernard. Kaye J. Brauer. Richard JI ■ scheduled for most areas Friday and 8 Bryans, Duane A. Bump. Elwyn cation and the Scripture reading. rcturn(Hj from u week’s trip to. The Delton Community choir, under CalifonHa. While they were there I Dale Campbell. Ronald E. Cappon. in • Saturday. the direction <if Harry Hansen, sang th|.v stOpped wnh their daughter M According to the crop report for Donna M Derry, Russell Dimond. tuo number*. "Heavenly Light ” and aIld wn ln law Mr alld Mrs. Charles ■ , Southwmt Michigan issued for the Win. James Durham. Madeline M •-n». Ciiappcj Go No: War Far From Me. O IJYrn Lord."" Enxian. Lois Louise Fassett. Phillip Baccalaureate rites for MiMe„u Mrs W ,UMC v..,, Mr B nnd Bennie Carr and , j Department of Agriculture and ville’s T-K graduates will be held at famUv> irntlv Mr Mt and niirt Mrs Harold Hnrald Kimmel Kimmel ; Michigan State college’!, extension Iahum- C. Harry. Myron K Hawkins. K pm May 27. Sunday After the and wn Mr and Mrs Wamer Den-; Barbara J Hinckley. Martha L. service, wheat has bee -- prelude and processional, the Rev. ton u.ere Thursday evening guests ....... Ingram. Robert R. James. Charles mildew Hay and pasti..... Faye Demarest will give the "Call to a wlencr roast at the home ofi 1 good _ Oat, _______ coming ____ ..lowly sir until last G. Keeler. Hubert E Lathrop. to Worship" and the senior class Mr and M„ At Carr Route 3 Haa. I few days Hay nnd pastures have' Kenneth R Laubaugh. Harry P octet will sing an anthem. Rev. .. !improved -look good If there is; Leonhardt. Donna Jean Lewis. H.eRoy Chamberlain will read from _______ ,________ ! sufficient rain, should be a bumper' Ralph McMurray. Raymond A.' Scripture and offer .1 prayer. The Terraced and grassed waterways i crop of hav. Gras* coniine well: | Mead. Jane l-ouise Miller. Robert L. I Rev Robert Smith who is baying rpwl (0 mBlnUlne<j from year to e.KXi nrnspecls for hay.'Some wheat Munn. Joyce a. Nixon. Donald EJj as pastor of the Middleville Metho- year u they are to do their best hurt bv wet Mill. In,t 1 Otis. * Munrtee Maurice Patten. H. H- Raluh Ralph | Rcrtwr,. Myron Jr. Reynold*. Robert, dist church, will deliver the bapca- <(,b of ^j|j and muLslure conserva* laureate sermon. LaVerne Lussenden1 .. , । E Slocum. Beverly Johnson Smith.' will ring the solo, "It.Is No Secret", *’ St Rose Circles I Orrin J. Smith. Arthur F. Snyder, ’ and Rev. Demarest will give Bene­ . Betty L Tolles. Julalnfc Rae Welton. j Ute following Circle* < ' diction. PARRYVILLE I Amo* J. Wilson. Marjorie J. Wood*. . j Parish me: tin* week , ' Donna J Woodward. Antic IxiiiIm/ A . Monday evening St Jude'.- Circle! Hiddlerille will be held at I p.m. . oon-g forget the WSCS dinner at jjCi.J' me’ with MM Henrv EngR-ston |I Zerbel and Norman P Ziegler. IVedneeday. Memorial Day. 1 c|iurch Decoration Day. Every। WednesdayJcvenlng Mrs. Herman jI Allen Evtlvn L Benton Daiay Ellen' Following the the processional, processtonal. the one te u lnV lnv|ited. * Mr and Mr* Mrs_Norne one ted. * Mr and Nor­ • “ I He‘Siner wa* ho'te.s* to St. Francis'I Brown. Constance E Buighdotf.l S '.3.!' 'a.^Melvm Nwh the man LcCser «nd Jchlldren- of B“ul® ! Merna Campbell. Chrystal M Case. Invocatlon “ and ,,d Meh,n Melvin So,h Noah ,he the.”Creek, -------- ------—----------------------“//HAHHg, /.raJing ■"«>r>-" I s, were — Sunday evening callers salutat<»rv addre**. "Setting Our of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fannett and [ Roberta Yvonne Clark. Donna J. 131 AX . Stair Si. < iub meet* with Mr* B A. O’Don-1 Course.” Hi French will sing family. * Mrs Fred Shipp and chil­ Hambleton. Gladys D. Hatelmyer. ian I. . „... Betty J Herbstrelth, Joan Hill.,’ Gounod’s “Ave Marla" and Harold dren spent 'Thursday with Mrs. p»ni.->. *’ E Sponberg will stive the commence- Kate Johncock and Mrs. Zara Boul­ Mitzi Rue Hinken. ilsbee E— and ,uenl •ddn’-'wi ky1*1 Buckingham will ter. of Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs. ! AlruLiraLt A-thur u 1 •<•*»»• "Building for Tomorrow" !Hubert Beadle, of Hastings, were Sunday evening callers at the Shipp home. r.u.if " Wnrv.-v lYiinkrliiersi ! Lducatl mi. a ill present me m­ Lrf" cm ”n.ld A >-'»■ ’ b>- Ro ._ Mrs. Ida Dostie. of Battle Creek, , spent the weekend with Mr. and A U.»ld f ! „SdWll. «,.du..r. Include,'Mrs. Floyd Nesbit. Thursday Mrs. Lightning Hits Home Sunday Baccalaureate Our finest fabrics for your finest needlework DAN RIVER Gold Label HANDI-CUTS Potted Plants for Decoration Day (• © Friday eve Saturday, Ma Scouta and and Post Di instructions lowed by s s Felt la chai the Poppy D Ing. the Aux as a Candid president. Th • at the July Mrs. Norms Kenneth Du chairmen for at the July vention here dinner serve Unit rnernb that their m percent plus and 119 me paid. The res cat efforts o the past mon Mrs. Bee Dies Tu< Funeral ae H. Doty, M, r Burial la to National cem War I and I Homer Beck a former Ha In. addition survived by Doty, of Ath len (Morgan the Battle C Nashvill Sisters t 1 Nashville Sisters, met nlng and co entertaining and lhe dia Jbelle HWDTQ day evenihg. Around 60 dinner will preceding te The degre on work for Monday an May 28 and Geraniums . . Begonias Fuchsias . . Ageratums Ferns . . Petunias and many other varieties From 39c Up Wreaths and Sprays-98c to $3.29 BEN FRANKLIN Firm, smooth loveliness in nylon by Skidmore. Ipprrnlire Course—Charles M. Asplund. Dale H Bryans. Cliffordi j ,1 C. Bustniice. Lots M. Clark. Myrtle ] L. Colvin. Judith M. Tobias Decker/ '. Newell N. Heath. Jack E. Kennlston, ' Edward B. McLaughlin. Robert N Nielsen. David Scobey. Richard M. ' , Shriver and Jack D. Van Houten. " ilESTFOllil 1 a’ < Memorial Day . . . °I •rj (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) Ken Dunlap and Max Wellfate Both the lexica and VFW Color Hasting* High school band, the Robert Afman. Jean Baker. Barbara 1 Bowerman. Charles Brodock. Lyle; Buckinghnhi. James Carter. Helen' Crldler. Charles Davison. HI French.! Colleen Getty. Francis Haight. Shir­ ley Hamilton Martha Harper. Robert- Harrison.; Dorothy Hummel). Betty Jenkins. Robert Johnson. Gloria Karcher. j (nxliwy Kenyon. lai Verne Lussen-. den. Patrick Loftus. Jack McLcnl-than. John Miller. Audrey Myers.James Nagel. Melvin Noah. Sally Reynolds. Nancy Rosenberg. Carol Schenkel. Edna Schiedel. William Schleh. Phyllis Smith. Dorojfiy Thomas. Janice Thompson and Jack Vanderveeri.* TAYLOR'S GRZ R«*l form's whisper-light girdle to give you that smooth loveliness. Slightly boned diaphragm and no-roll lop hugs the waistline M, Gl For Good Impressions ...slims you. trims you. pretties you. Style =5452 in Send Us Your The** few »tyle» are indicative of many other z in while and pink. Also -5652 in 16" length same colors, sizes 26 to 36. $(^95 • pattemt BEST FORM BRAS in cotton or Satin. A. B. C $ 4 00 I'1- ARI DRY CLEANING! • leathers colon A girl's usually al her best when the look your very best ot all times! Toulorb BARRY CLEANERS 134 W. STATE ST. PHONF 2166 STOR worthy of your eorty Inrptctlon... knows she's well groomed. And that's why we're popular, too. We help you CLOSED ALL DAY - MAY 30 & 31 and h«l height! North Jefferson at State no Phone 2140 4 pnnnrpi SHOE stoqe: BO �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY. MAT 24. 1K1 Patriotic Groups Prepare for Poppy Sale on Saturday Mrs. Chenoweth, jr., Entertains Heads Of Club Departments Saturday Chosen unvjvn For Annual I si Ward Picnic Woman's Relief Corps to Decorate Graves Sunday ju.uium, M g Fllpn Fili. Clieil Bennett Deillieil Married Saturday At Mother's Home Hostings Mothers ‘ Farm Bureau, Inc., Attend Insurance Workers, Fomilies Hove Dinner Party °fficeweck opening MCT.WI. Q. McGuffin Employees of the Hastings branch Lansing Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials Saturday l IUHIVU juiuiuuy Mrs. George Chenoweth. Jr., en­ Fltzgeruld Corps will observe Sun­ - i jnd Mrs j|crbert Bbhop and daugh- of the Farm Bureau Services and tertained lhe committee heads of day as Memorial Day and at. their : ter. Margaret, were in Traverse City. their families enjoyed a chicken Thursday meeting planned for the 1 the former u the guest of Mr. and dinner on Tuesday. May 15. in the tings Women's club Wednesday aftoccasion. Miss Margaret Foster. daughter of At 8 o'clock Saturday evening at Mrs. Carroll McGuffin nnd the community rooms of the Farm Bur­ Saturday. May 36. has been chosen They will meet at the Legion hall the home of her mother. Mra. Anna gion will entertain for the annual First Ward PTA pic ­ others were guests of Mr. and Mrs. eau building as guests of the Ser­ Mr. and Mrs, R. t Foster, of Lan­ Plans were laid for lhe Women's and at 3 o'clock go lo Tyden park sing. was united in marriage to Rob; Edward*. rMrs. Ellen Bennett and Frederick. Bishop. Lq sell poppies club on yearbook and various Ideas dis­ nic to be held In Tydcn park. vices. where they will have a brief service Saturday. May 26—Girl Scouts, Bov cussed for the club's program. The games and activities are to by the river. Prom there they go Charles CMtelein. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller, of While they were In Traverse City Scouts and members of the Unit begin at 2 pm. Prises will be offered to the G.AJL monument in River­ Mr. and Mrs. William Casteleln. re­ the Hastings women attended the the supervisory department of the William Parker, of Hastings. Satur­ day evening. May IS, In the chapel , peated their marriage vows before; opening of the new offices of the Lansing unices, also were guests. and Post Dinner will be served and for the winners of the contests. side cemetery for a memorial tribute the Rev. Ralph Tweedy, pastor of Michigan Mutual Automobile InInstructions for the sale given, fol­ A potluck supper will be served at to the "Unknown Soldier.” After dinner, the evening was of the Plymouth Congregational [ , lowed by a social time. Mrs. Esther 5 o'clock. The picnic la for fche stu­ ■ turance company, _______________ of which McGuffin spent in visiting and games. Mrs. church id Lansing. Al) Corps members are invited to, the Methodist Circuit churches. Russel Creager, friend of lhe Fell is chairman for May and for dents of the Flrat Ward schodi. their participate in thLs service. It -The bride chose a navy blue sheer Is the malinger and Bhhop Li his Floyd Battlctt and Mrs. Jew Snyder groom, was best man. and the maid the Poppy Day sale. parents and teachers. Mrs. Margaret Palmer is chairman1 with a white trim as her wedding avlstanl. The new offices, located prepared und cooked the chicken. o| honor was Mlsa Edith Merte, A large umbrella centered on the Mrs.. Bernard Hammond is chair­ for the month of June, and the> dress Her corsage was of pink and on West Front street, are commodiAt their Thursday evening meet­ friend nnd former roommate of lhe yellow tulip*, forget-me-nots, and ous and carefully designed for con ­ ing. the Auxiliary voted to endorse gift tabic and pink and blue stream­ man of lhe day's activities. birthday dinner will be on June 6. bride while both were hostesses for Mrs. Rowena Lee. of Edwardsburg, ers made an attractive setting for . sentence and appearance, and com-* The resignation of Mrs. Gertrude. narcissus American.Air Lines In New York as a candidate for 2nd xone vlce- the personal shower given Sunday Her matron of honor. Mrs. Ernest pletaly equipped for the Insurance, Timm a* Corps' treasurer was re­ City. prealdent. The election will be held afternoon by Mrs. Jack Smith and ceived wipi regret and at the next. Smith, wore a floral print dress and business. The ushers were Art Corkin and at the July ■ district meeting here. Mm. jack McDonald at the former’s R-v-rsi meeting 'on June 6. a new treasurer a corsage identical to lhe bride’s. i Donald Foster. will be elected. . Mrs. Norma Foote of the Unit and home. Ernes*. Smith was best man. Ti>e bride's sister. Barbara Poster, >11* and niiu at m the mr evening wviui.g koux uuk: -r ing gathering 1 1 t I Corps card parties include one at Kenneth Dunlap of the Post are took care of the gifts and welcomed Mrs. Edward’s, the bride’s mother. jn the recreation room when the; Mrs. Katherine Havncs' Tuesday, chairmen for the dinner to be served Myrtle Colvin, whose marriage to the guests. mothers were presented with ...."........./I... afternoon when canasta was played! chose a blue und white ensemble tuo at the July 8 Fourth District con­ Richard Clark is to take place In At the reception which followed June. for the occasion. j arxe bouquet* of roses nndwere Spring flowers, colorful plant* and and on Tuesday. May 29. Mrs. vention here. the ceremony. Mrs. Richard Faster, Lunch was served and bridal After the .1 ----reception green and white streamers made at­ Theresa Foote will entertain at ca-* ------—- cerrmonv -------------- — --------- otherwise Jwnored. A nice sum was realised from the shower games were enjoyod. The1 Mr. 'and Mn. DnvLs Shanklin, of nasta. Member.* are invited to be ’CongrttulnuotM arc due Die two tractive cdnterpieceq for the table* the bride's shier In law. cut. tho ** held :z: for member* of the imdinner served to lhe Shrine mem­ bride - elect received many lovely' Hopkinsville. Ky.. announce the cake und Mrs. Marian Smith had mediate families in Mr*. Edwards former Hustings young men who arc, laid for approximately 135 at the present. bers last week by the Auxiliary. j St. ban-1 ch2J’r/'h('fri’h®n^C«hhi.Wt»r* .nkte gifts. home. Basket* of flowers served as operating this insurance business s;, Rose ft-:- Mother and "d Daughter — fmarriage of their daughter. Virginia, oueL Tuesday Tuesdav night nlcht held held in in the the St. St J ^.r dL W0F,e " wh*1t* **.ce Unit members are happy to know to Cp). Richard E McLaughlin, son decorations. ■ ■:? Mrs. IZ" Edward* 2_-‘. David Settles drove to Traverse‘ queL 1 length dress with a veil and carried that their membership quota Is 100 of Mr. and Mrs. William McLaugh­ her- daughter. Mrs. Keith City Sunday. Mrs. Bishop, his grand- Rose hall. sir ted by hr ■*—* * n bridal bouquet of white rosea. percent plus, the quota being 117 lin. of Hastings. mother, and Marsmet Bishop re- ■ Mrs. •• " " “ " ticorge 11. 1 oung.*. ailing as a „ June 30 for Nuptials j Those attending the wedding fn-m and 110 members' dues have been ■I’' 7X23 The double ring ceremony was . „ ... turning with him that evening Mrs. XJm paid. The results evidence the earn­ Mr. are McGuffin returned ........ performed at the home of the Rev. out ot and townMrs. wereRichard Mr andWelton Mi*. John on Sunday. Mrs. Orville Sayles and Mr. and' L. L Spurlin, nt Hopkinsville,, ofll- announcing the forthcoming mnr-, Waldron. of Lake Odessa: Mr. nnd ■ni. Rr> Fr J. A. Molidtl. p-ilnr.! lh„ lh, hrM, est efforts of the members during Mrs. E. A. Frandsen attended lhe! elating minister. Saturday evening. riage of their daughter. Juliane Rae. Mrs. Roy Lvngr.iulge. «>l lhe past months. wedding and reception of Jean to Daniel Matthews, son of Mr. nndCreek, , and Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Nichols and Thomas E. Schopp in of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Shank- Mrs. Eldon MAtlhewu. on lhe after- Taylor, of Owosso, o' <>"rJnlXTr.....l «.r,a 'KS.’XT'X Mrs. Becker's Brother Grand Rapids Saturday. Un. noon of June 30. Plans are being Mr. and Mr*. 'Castelein The reception at the Peninsular M'lcctions appropriate tor the occa-i *'*' ".T* The bride was lovely in a navy made* for a garden ceremony with home at 53" N. Michigan. Dies Tuesday club followed lhe wedding which two-piece MUt •complimented with 1 he Rev. Lean Manning officiating. I ; wnlte hat noth mother* had cor­ was held In the St. Stephens rectory. . navy and white accessories. Her ' sages made of vellnw raves and white The bride is the daughter of Mr.’ flowers were a shoulder arrangement H. Doty. 56, retired, of Lansing, who ' and yellow ribbon with a while -mitt three number* uud Mary Ellis died at 10 am. Tuesday, were held and Mra. John D. Nichols. Mrs. Nich­ of white carnations. ‘ gardenia. ' and Helen Labcrtcaux played piano Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finstrom and! • Continued (mm Pape 1, See 1> at 4:30 pm. Wednesday at Lansing. ols, the bride's mother. is the former The newly married couple left The matron of honor chose a navy Col- solas. Burial Is to be Friday in Arlington Madeline Brown, ot Hastings t Saturday evening for a trip in children returned Friday from Oma­ float an 80 million dollar loan to dress with white accessories. WilMember Adam*\ northern Michigan Mrs. Sayles and Mr. and Mrs. National cemetery. Mrs. McLaughlin Is a graduate of ha. Neb., where Mr* Finstrom arted the Polish cnqunuhlst government j nn* bride and groom will reside IA. Col. Coty, who served In World Frandsen were guests of Mr. and Elkton High school. Elkton. Ky. Cpl. as matron ol honpr nt the wedding Achnon I* a liberal, living in Gerald Scudder. -»n’«<l Mrs. Mary Ing number llelcn Labcrtcaux nc■at 211 Lahoma street. Ltnsing. War I and II. Is a brother of Mrs. Mrs. Nichols in their home for a (‘McLaughlin is now stationed at the of her sister. Lena Veneziano. nnd ; an ivory, idealist lower apart from Scudder, of 553 E Tlmni. were companled them. Homer Becker, Route 3, Hastings, buffet supper after the ceremonies. Clarksville Air Base, Fort Campbell. Robert Vms nn May 7. The wedding united in marriage by the Rev The program closed with the girls ■A.: >H !;| at the. home Of .her tnolher.■■puu * high - opinion a former Hastings school teacher. Ky. I **»*•«•- Shacpo in the. study. ot .Hie.xhnrus lrmu.S!_ Hnsc. scluxil i'** >*:•:■ Graduation Partv Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Walt. Jr. en­ | Bentley said. ______ ,___ ____ _______at_ .1 wpm ....... ....... ,___’.. ■ ’l/nclv , ... He was graduated from Hastings Mrs. Mariana Veneziano. Prr.*byterian Chunh. Sal- ....... Chopin Hour.’ accomM . ,, .. . L . In addition lo Mrs. Becker, he Is Another sister. Mrs. Robert] —... Mt* Maurice Maurice Craig enUrdnV. May Mf»V 12. ill '>_I; JUI<I Oral survived by his mother, Mrs. Lyn tertained Mr. and Mrs. Cecil B. Hlgb-WllWl With. Ib^Closs oCIMB :i , Bentley Mid-communUU worked unlay-. nt the (in* preoenee-«f-«t-twith-ti of a-partied bv-Mnrv-PUh, by-Mary-BIH— ------------ ■■ I tertained"at a family Mipper partjr Doty, of Athens, and two other sis­ Pfeiflir; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clark, He has been In the Air Force since Hunter, of California, also attended1 hard to gain the support of the *------------•r»<7. Hririn hi... ...o' ~ I0” Thursday of lust week In honor ters, Miss Mary Doty, an instructor and Dr. and Mrs. Cullen Sugg, of last February The newlyweds are the wedding. ! movie actors because movie* pror Second Ward Mothers Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. Au ­ now al home at 1006 Centra) avenue. Ivide a "wonderful medium" for at Kalamazoo college, and Mrs. Al­ len (Margaret) Ely, a teacher In gustus Stamm, of Evanston, II)., and Hopkinsville. Ky. •prcadlng propaganda He ridded conuige Her daughter. Mrs David r|uh Mpptc Mnnrlnv ..., / j graduation from the eighth grade at , ., . . . . actors sometimes naa had more money Hershberger, was her only attend- '-IUD /VteeiS fYlonaOy lhe Battle Creek Lakeview schools. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Wulf, of Spring club «» of »»lhe Second; theUIastlngs Center .school. Guests Lake, with a pre-dance dinner party uni Siu- wore ah aqua blue sultj The Mothers ->•■»* Saturday night. After the dinner and some honestly felt they were and a rare corsage. Best man was Ward schdol will have n farewell; ««* Mr and Mrs. Harry Shute and brldfce session held at the Hastings helping a good cause. He added Lyle Rockhill. Mr. and Mrs. Walt and their guests party Munday evening. May 28 at' MIm Thelma Shute. Caller., during attended the Country club dance. I Country club. East nnd west winners Tiie bride and gnieni v 1*1 ted that Henry Wallace and Wen­ Mis.* Mnrgunrite Rogers and Mrs were Judge and Mrs. Phil Mitchell, a special program followed bv rea,,d J,,“n Kav B<'tb b°y« dell Wdlkie had even been misled Washington. D C. They will lx* home The members of the Deborah cir­ Pearl Lightfoot attended the Rccrc- first, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stan­ freahmente. Officers arc asking nil to ’ Ulan to enter Hastings High school Nashville Temple No.- 70. Pythian a! 628 E. Collax. by the communists. attend to make this last meeting <>l :• hi the fall, enrolling in the agriSisters, met at the hall Monday eve­ cle of the Methodist church were ational Workshop for Gray Ladies ley. second. North and south winners । The grandson of the founder of „... ------ , . the year n day to remember. 1 cultural course. ning and continued their plans for to have met with Mrs. Morris Pat­ held In the Recreational Lounge al were Mrs. Fred Stebbins and Mr*.1,, entertaining Plainwell. Battle Creek, ten Wednesday for a potluck picnic: Percy Jones hospital Tuesday night. William Sirtbln,. nrw. and Mr. »nd did not believe Ru.-sln was able to Mvr—«**wrr7rr-. and the district Deputy, Mn. Mia- dinner and social gathering. This; Miss Rogers and Mrs. Lightfoot will Mr>. Mr O.Hubbard. «cond. / ' Mrs ® Burkhblrfcr ahd Mrs , Sunnuy dinner guest* of Mr. and fight an all-out war. in>ths M»r klAiJvi CL iFirvn hinting-was thr tHt nf tn* Mason1 do Gray Lady work on Wednesday nuvC V-/U ting ■ Edward Adilin* are cntrrtuinliw Fri-I Mr*. Gu* Wingeter were Mr and for this particular group as the clubs; nights at Percy Jones. Thursday. 14 Camp Fin* leadcia day with 11 bridge luncheon at the! Mrs. Vt-rn Wlngrier and family, of j He said hr agreed with many Welcome Daughter | under ;(1<- dhcctlbn of Mr.* Ethel home of Mrs C. B Burkholder. I Lowell. Around flO guests are expected A will be reorganised In the fall. A daughter was born May 8 to! things General Douglas MacArthur Miller, executive- director of the' Tire members of the Cribbage club dinner will bo served In tho hall made an afternoon und evening of Mr. and Mrs FYank Hobbs, of Mil­ proposed, but dliacrerd with M «c- Camp Fire girls, spent the day al GOODWILL WSCS preceding temple work. Goodwill WSCS will meet at the It Sunday when they were enter­ waukee, Wis. She ha.* been named Arthur’s statement that our nvitn Algonquin lake teaming the funds-' The degree staff, which will put commtini in. Coni- m> ntals ot outdoor conking. on work fdr the guests, will practice home of Mr and Mrs. Melvin Smith, tained by Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Chery Lee. Frank visited his par­ enemy was Monday and Thursday evenings. Friday. May 35. for dinner. Guests Peterson After the storm clouds ent*. th<* Walter Hobbs. Friday night inmil-'n and Rtf.slu arc inseparable. assorted. With Russia's aluminum foil and linked biscuits . .... .... cleared Sunday, the members and Saturday. He was on hts way Bentley are welcome. May 28 and 31. grouped Into teams for a competitive home, from attending an Experi-, might, communism has bii onie mt I he-, end-<>f_ a slitik.mir an uut-. golf game. Ki n Labcrteaux. Homer mental Engineers meeting in Wash- world menace and our real enemy dq^r fire, ; is imperialistic, totalitarian Russia Miller avc them lesson;- in Smith. Ben Fisher mid Minit Stan­ ington, DC. ---------- •------------• | Without Russia, communism wpuld Cmniwmli turn will Im- ta-nefirial m ley were the winner* in golf. TinI their Camp Fur leadership Mrs. n.v Rav w.r.n<» Finnic---------------and Mrs. rv-n>Hu Dorothy nn, not b,. be so dangerous. dangerous.”' he added fortunate ones in cribbagc during Hr that 1* If communism w. M. St. Laun ni-r w.<* IL explained ;L_: .: .[ the evening were Wayne Peterson French arc entertaining with lunch-, and Connie Lnbcrteuux. A potluck con und bridge today and tomorrow: was on a national bash, like I: 'activities Yukoslavia. it would not be re ________w________ in the former's home. Ii Yugoslavia, I x a rd rd a* such a great menace. . n. . . it is the fifth cniumiitsta working I st birthday Party hand in glove with Russia nnd the! Tuesday. Stephen Vinson Ovi.Hl Mixed l ltivti-r (.'iiiiiiiiiiiilioii Coin #2.00 and up communist satellites that omsutute cekbrdted lib first birthday in a bigt lhe threat to world |>eace "Russia way. is preparing to strike from without; Ice cream and cake and all the' Cemetery Boitquel From 81.00 and within.” Bentley added. ; trimmings were served to several of Every party member in the U. S. his little friends. will become a spy and work ac-| Runny Doolittle, Linda mid San-1 lively for Ru.uia in cam* of war.! dra Gillespie, Stephen mid Ann Holo I Bentley said lhe FBI estimated , mid Michael. Snrnh. David nnd Deb55.000 card-carrying Communist bin Sier hud a wonderlul lime. HARM & BET 1Y WILCOX party member* in the U Si Mulli-j Stephen wasn't nt nil own! by thr! ply that by 10 and you may have' fnstivitie-* Hr joined in like the \ rich yellow Iwo layer cuke with Eftc the number of communist sym- regular frila" (nil hr is, Stephen froh hiiltcrrrruin icing. wv paihizcr* 'who would Join fhein ‘ •* the son ol Mt and Mi* Vinson They arc in labor, government. Ovlatl. school.*, arts and the professions.'. - • (Food Center Arcodel Phone 27*14 Phone 2744 Bentley continued. I Mr and Mi: Stanley Cumming* To those who think "It can'i' cntrrtmiird tfieir supper club SunHale cin<*l<i|M*n, Butlrrscotrh mil. EQ*’ Downtown on Main Street for your convenience happen hen’." Bentley iwilnted mil day. Bridge honor, for the evening brown migiir nul. pineapple und wv that communist* have never won went to Mr and Mrs TVd Knopf, eocounnL a ftec election any where mid have Mrs Lr.* CiwtuH. and Roger Wiswcll. never taken a country without the Friday A Saturday Siiliinhiy Only backing of the Red Army. | • In addition to the danger of attack froiq without and from ] within. Bentley said a sernnd Shower Honors June Bride-Elect Flowers, Streamers Add Color lo Banquet Tables on Tuesday . Richard McLaughlin : Married on May 5 ! In Hopinsville, Ky. Julaine Welton Sets Attend'Nuptials In Grand Rapids At Sister's Wedding I ' Jc/icson ... Mrs. Dorothy Foote And Gerald Scudder Married on May 12 Duplicate Bridge Nashville Pythian Sisters to Entertain u,r 2 Attend Gray .Lady Workshop *h“. Comp Fire Leaders , .| - . Order IVoiv For Decoration Day Fresh Orange Cold Cake Hastings Flower Shoppe Assorted Danish Pastries Your C.hoice Coffee Cakes 45c Danish Pecan K risps 6c each Dale’s Bake Shop Phone 2128 For Special Order* LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "^Distinctive cJtuu.tal Service Twenty-four hour prompt and Ambulance by a well L. if. Leonard trained Service personnel C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS. MICH. Telephones 2417-2754 M-mi-Mx-ialism. Communists mlalit He said Russia U pouring 25 per­ cent of its 65 billion dollar budget into military channels, that the dollar figure goes three times far­ ther there. They can only be arm­ ing against the U. S. “US." he ex­ claimed. He added that all compnnni-t leaders’ writing* itate thgt " j capitalism and r»mmuni*m cannot K live ,*lde by side in peace "One o '•) the other must go." /1 Bentley began hi* talk by re viewing what cmiirniinkin mid m»'cialLsm are mid said Ril-ih doe.* ,, not have communism or even so­ ' clalLsm but ha:, a dictatorship of the communist party m which may­ be five million ■'people control 180 million. J He told how political police con­ trol the people and hate done v> since October. 1917 Riuala's atand, ard of living is still the lowest in | Europe, aa it «was under the czara. He Mid the difference in the stand­ I ard of living of "bigwigs” at the lop and the worker* is greater than in lion go to sleep at night and know hr will wake up a free man." Nn man ■ran trust hLs neighbor, nor even his Kx children. Jic bellr.yes- there is little chance for an underground up­ rising because of the close police surveillance ol everyone. Bentley, who served the State de­ partment three years In Mexico City.' 1 two years in Bogota, Colombia, and two, years In Budapest and an as­ signment'in Rome, said even Rus­ sian soldier*, after occupation duty where they see better things of life. [arc given a xe-indoctrinatlon course, I when they return home to get for-1 cign ideas of luxuries out of their | heads. Bentley was Introduced to, the Rotarians, ibclr guests and : ever of Rotary Ann* by John GaUsfher, program chairman ^-TRAVEL/WOO£^ /MATCHED Here » a captivating tel of luggage you will be proud to own. Expertly designed and built of beautiful long wearing simulated leather. This startling Croc-o-Dcro shows dislinctivo styling and colors, with natural genuine rawhido bindings, 14* luxurious boigo lining, heavy polished nickel 21 hardware and rich plastic handles. And all at 26' surprisingly low prices. Coma in — have our friendly 21 ~ sales vtaff show you this smart luggage. .18* Colon: Tropital Red, Braiil Tan, Nile Grven ‘ C0g<S4G£ Train Case--------- $15.00 Weekend Cosc__$20.50 Pullman Case$23.50 Wardrobe Case $27.50 Hat & Shoe Cose $20.50 I All prices plus 20% BAIRD’S The Men’s and Boys’ Store tax) �SUMMER "PLAYSHOES FOR AROUND THE CLOCK WEAR — Fashionable white dress shoes for the GRADUATE or JUNE BRIDE — Bright, colorful play­ shoes for the beach or every day comfort. Smart casuals in white or colors to fit the American way of life and everyone's POCKETBOOK. Never before such a vast selection of COLORFUL, VALUEFUL patterns in linen, nusuede milan straw and soft elk. White, red, wheat, blue, green and multi. All at these amazingly low prices. Dividend coupons are AL IVA YS good at the Hastings Cut-Rate. Scrubbablc . . . and tubbable! Came early. Many other beautiful playshoe styles. In these flower-bright SUMMERETTES made with sturdy, airy-light cork and rubber soles to make every step cooler on hot days. Double comfort at half the price. Wear ’em anywhere. playshoes and elk sandals 1.98 - 2.98 3.98 To a nn “T. 7 O l^^f 1.98 up �CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail md information on the above stock: NAME DeYOUNG TORNGA co. Phewe 9-3571 To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: BEAUTIFUL HOME IN 4th WARD, has living room, dining room. modern kitchen and full bath. three bedrooms all on one floor, has gas heat, storm windows and screens, lot is large and beautifully* landscaped, two stall garage — priced to sell at once at $11,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, real close in, has three bedrooms and complete modern bath up. one bedroom, living room, d<ning room and modern Is furmdred, for . . $10,500.00 REAL GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has three bedrooms windows, two stall garage, right up In shape, for.$10,000.00 EIGHT ACRE PLACE at the edge of Nashville, has ten room brick house, four bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room. chicken coop, for ... ..ir.ooo.ee APARTMENT HOUSE in Hastings, 4th ward, has two apartments, swell location, all modern, a nice income proposition for...$11,500.00 rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, for $8.500.00 A BARBER SHOP real estate, and equipment, has living quarters and doing a good business lor------------------------------------------------ $3,300.00 SUMMER COTTAGE at S E- corner Cun lake, has two porches, one 8 « 22 another 8*10, some furniture goes with it-----------$1.550-00 A NICE COTTAGE at Culbert*s plat. Middle Lake, year ‘round home two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, forced air, full balh. garage, boat.------------- ------------ -------------------- $8,400.00 A SWEET 3 ACRE PLACE close to Hastings on very good road, has two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down, living room, dining room. $7,000.00 ■*'. Hickory Comers Students Receive Awards Monday Delton Alumni Banquet Friday 3 Ptiy Fiiien, Costa Woodland Child \ Three men pleaded guilty Monday Study Chib Names ;iNew Officers when arraigned by Prosecutor J. The 9th annual alumni banquet Franklin Huntley before Municipal of the Delton High school .will be Judge Adelbert Cortrlght to msheld in the school cafeteria on May orderly charge*. 25. A cooperative supper will be served at 6:30 pm. Each graduate, They had been picked up by is urged by alumni officers to bring . Tnf June Inn* mMtlnv meeting nt of tthe WoodCity police Saturday night after a - At a special Honor* assembly held one guest, silverware and a dish to iand Child Study • dub was held complaint had been registered that pas*. Hzilla Roils and anrl -vWlk. coffee u-lll will Fva be Fair ■ ....... ■ ..... > fur-— m. Thursday evening at the home of logg school near Hickory Corners, nished by the association. Mrs. Thomas Neithammer with 20 special award* were presented by the The license number had been ob­ members present. faculty sponsors to the student^ who Officer* for the year 1951-52. tained and Jay O. Stratton. 24. participated in the various activities which start* in September, were Route 1. Middleville, was ordered throughout the* year. elected as follows: Mrs. Lindon Sny­ to pay for any damage done within ‘ Forensic pins—Mary Ann Preston, der. president; Mrs. John Barnum, 30 days. He was also lined $15 plus Lynn Putney. Judy Carroll. David vice president; Mrs. Lloyd Hitt, sec­ Muntz, Annette Manin and Helen Receiving the same tine and costs, retary. and Mrs. Harold Stannard, Oavney. on disorderly counts were Carl treasurer. Library chib pin* or letterw-Janet Mra. Perry Stowell and Mrs asmussen, Marilyn Baker, Pauline WlIloEXt llval S Rasmussen. Mernandez. 21. of Lake Odessa. I Richard Kimble are In charge of __ . ivuiibim muiuic Hie in viixitt ui Cramer. Geneva Rozel). Reva Zim­ The July 25 deadline for starting Uie giru ftnd Rowers. Mr*. Lamerman. Delores Baker, Shirley Davis. Jennie Fuher and Marilyn OI Bill courses of education and Verne Clum. Mrs. Gene Rising and training tor most veteran* is two »«,. ivi.. Is ' Mrs. Clarence Tyler will arrange Johnson. Debate pin* and certificates — months away. Veterans Administra­ the hostess committees and Mrs Von Makely. Mrs. Gene Rising and David Muntz. Thue Rasmussen and tion reminded veterans today. That date, established by law, Mrs. Clarence Tyler are lhe tele­ Bill Skellenger. phone committee. National lienor Society pins—Nor­ man Griffeth. Marilyn Johnson. by World War II veteran* making Il was decided to have a rummage Thue Rasmussen and David Muntz sale next fail with arrangements to be IIIMUC made by Mrs. Gene mauig. Rising. mao. Mrs — ■---.i uc uj mtA. Track—Norman Griffeth. George This coming summer term, for exr ; Harold llarnlrl Stannard .QlannarH Mrs k*r< Kay Kav Moore Mnnrp Brook*, Russel Walters. Harold Mc­ Daniel Chirr, 59. lifelong resident Donald. David GaijUpn and'Doug- ample, will be the last during which । and Mr„ Hobert Crockfurd and respected citizen of the Middle­ most veterans will be permitted to *nie June meeting will be a thea- ville coinmunlty«.'paa*ed uwny Sun­ las Stoner. Baseball —Roy Kent, John Frie. enter or re-enter GI Bill training. lre party in charge of Mrs. Lloyd day ut hl* farm home two miles A veteran actually must be in........... . HlU_ Mrs ...... lvan Everette and Mrs. northwest of Middleville following Ralph naipn onumaner. Shumaker. Ted rea ' Mcvonneu. McConnell. n Henry Uldriks. Jerry Hartnon. Raw, training by lhe deadline if he wants I Rtc|1Brd Kimble. feveral weeks' illness with heart at­ Harrison. Gary Warner. Wendall to continue _________________ afterwards. VA l.willVA j will ------------tacks. Peake. Ross Burdick. Robert Stand - consider him in training, even । though he has temporarily interBOTTV Democrats ley. Jack Brady. James Manion. dred; one daughter, Mr*. Mary rupted his course for the summer; B .. * D Dennis Gabriel and Clari Stockwell Rider, of Hastings; a son.’Paul, of Alpha Beta Honor pins — Lynn vacation or for other reason* be-1 AtTCna KCCCpTIOFI Middleville; one granddaughter; Putney. Thue Rasmussen. Norman yond his control, such as re-entry Eor Npvm ^onntnr three sisters. Mrs. Arthur Moore and ror r,ew OCnOTOr military service service, OrlHetlL Marilyn Johnwn and Stan­ into militant Mrs. George Estep, of Freeport, and Once he complete* or discon’Those from Hastings -whir at­ Mrs. Ada McDonald."ot Winnipeg, ley Asplnall. tended the reception for Senator Manii-b.i. Canada, four brother-.. Bausch IJi mb Science award* — tlnue* hl* program of training Blair Moody at the Rowe hoter in Barney, of Middleville; R**ert. of Norman Griffeth. ’• • —. Grand Rapids Saturday night were and Alfred and Lyle, of Clarksville, Also, he must meet these require-’ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, Mr and Hastings. nor, Linda Herder. Ruth Gallagher. ------------------------menu: Mr*. Ted Ziegler. Mr und Mrs Ray Annette Martin,---------------------Janet Johnson, Funeral services were held al 2 Richard expected to i.nnxiu Spieldenner. opiriuciiuei. Ruth num England.' EJigianu.- He **c will "HI be cajjtvvtu iu pursue his ill* Olsen und Lannes Kenfield. p.m. Wednesday ul the. Middleville Peggy Howard and Joyce Donihue. training "continuously until com-1 Methodist church, with Rev Robert Agriculture awards — DeKalb| pletion. except for conditions which Smith officiating. Interment was award—Duane Lang*. Duane Langs normally would cau&e Interruption In Mt. Hope cemetery. and Stanley Asplnall were also by any student.** awarded a $20 check for being He may change his educational selected and winning the State objective "only, while in training and Farmer Degree. then for reasons satisfactory to the Administrator." Olrls Tennis, Lynn Putney. Margaret The July 26 cut-off dale applies Stokes. Judy Carrol, Janet Cleve­ to World War Ib veterans dis­ land. Grace Kerr. Helert Qavney and charged before July 25,1947. Veterans Mary Jo Allen. Boy* Tennis: David discharged after the 1947 date hove Muntz, Thue Rasmussen. Bill Rkel- four years from the date of dis­ lenger. Jerry Hili, Boyd Dlngledine, charge in which to begin QI Bill Dick Bulzlrus and David Carrigan. training. Mail veterans in both groups, however, must finish train­ Complete Day & Nite ing by July 25. 1956. wind-up of the " Funeral Services Ambulance Service program. , An exception has been made for . • 428 S. Jefferson St. those who enlisted or re-enlisted under the Armed Forces Voluntary PHONE 2158 or 2693 Recruitment Act (between October GUS WINGEIER " CHAS ANNABLE 6. 1945. and October 5. 1946). Those Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician veterans have four years from the end of their enlistment or re-enlistOFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Two large, gloss Tero glass enclosed bulletin ment period in which to start trainb**n presented to Has- tag, and nine years from that time ,k.members ------- 1— whkh complete „ tUe$ Highui.h school by the of the Clas* of I960, as well M 3 composite picture of the class which Memorial Day is to be hung In the study hall. tk. it.,■____ ■ ■___ . . <[VERY INJURE Deadline for Starting GI Bill ADDRESS waf Securities 922-26. G- R. National Bank Bldg. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to •’ HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 24. 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR 200 feet on lake, has lights, wall of waler, toilet and bathtub. $4,200.00 18 FT. COZY COACH Trailer house already f.nanced$1,800.00 A REAL GOOD BUY in year round cottage M Leach lake, one large bedroom upstairs, large porch, living room, kitchen and bath down, utility room, Norge oil burner, drums, lot is 108 feet on lake, a swell location------- ---------------------- ------r..$5,500.00 A NEW HOME and one acre land just out ot town on pavement, three utility room, all hardwood floors, two lots,’ 1650 pine trees? $11,550.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, living room 15 x 24. dining room, three bedrooms, modern kitchen with breakfast nook, complete tiath Noarc Life-Ling Resident Of Middleville Area Dies Sunday FUNERAL HOME Never neglect an injury, however slight. Render immed­ iately the simple first aid treatment that soothes the pain and protects against infection. Be surel Be safe! Be pre­ pared! Hove these first aid supplies handy in your home. Compact First Aid Kit — Elastic Band Aid QTip« $1.25 . - —33c 29c -------- Cotton Balls . —35c Fever Thermometer . - $1.50 I inch Bendace ..tec V2 inch by 5 yd. Adhesive Tape. . 20c -.4 oi. 15c Peroxide Cauitex 35c Iodine _ - Vi ox. 15c . Cotton Picker 59c Rubbing Alcohol ..................... 49c Cahdryl Lotion 67c Parke Davis Comfort Powder Automobile First Aid Kit ’50 Class Presents Bulletin Boards To High School ■ PHONt tit* HAITINOt Rites Planned at Rutland Cemetery Memorial Day exercises, will be EIGHT ROOM HOME.-near the E. W. Bliss Co., three bedrooms, stool held at the Rutland cemetery Wed­ and lavatory up. one bedroom, double living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bath on first floor, oil heat. 50 gal. hot Members of the Cl*** of 1951 have nesday. There Is to be decorating water heater, fully insulated, new roof, storm windows, bi« garage, of the graves at 1:30 to be followed house has been redecorated, for-------------------------------- $10,500.00 ’peaker* at . cost of $715 or t piU,Or of the Mflh* INCOME PROPERTY In the 4th ward, has two apartments, one front totalKKt of $lSw !<**« Oreuit churches, I* to give apt., has three bedrooms up and bath up, living room, dining room. To go with the record player and the «ddre*« speakers, the school board approved new gas furnace. 45 gal. hot water quick recovery heater. Insulated, purchase of a new 50-watt amplifier storm windows, new roof, on paved street, close to down town, at a cost of $172.70. Il can be used and for..........................................................................................$10,500.00 FINE ALL WOOL on the athletic field, as well a* in FOUR ROOM HOUSE, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, toilet the gym. and is more powerful than with running water. -.......... .$3,100.00 TROPICAL WORSTED the privately-owned amplifier used FOUR ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, with two bedrooms, living room, In the past. v TWO PC. SUITS kitchen with built in cupboards, 2 lot*.__________ $3,800.00 COBBLESTONE OIL STATION, two lots, one 1000 gal tank and one Tailored To Your 500 gal. tank, all equipment to run oil station, grease rack etc., three rooms and bath for living quarters, foe thia station $7,000.00 Measure For Just COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE PICKIRAL COVE, hat knotty pine in living room, large stone fireplace, with heatalator, two bedrooms, two $52.50 up double beds, kitchen, electric refrigerator, built In cupboards, and A good layer of gravel in chicken sink complete, bath with shower, hot and cold water, wagemaker It’s the ideal suit for buaiyard* which He cloae to buildings boat, attached garage, screens, cottage amply furnished, priced at neas or pleasure - cool and where they can’t be plowed will aid $6,500.00 In disinfecting lhe area, says C. C. ah>pr retaining. Phone THREE VACANT BUILDING LOTS near Athletic field in 4th ward Shepard, Michigan State college 2716 now and make an • . $1,000.00 poultry specialist. appointment. A NICE CROUP OP VACANT LOTS near the Middleville High School. Water will drain down through $400 00 each for single lots, $600.00 apiece for double lots. 160 ACRE FARM, house is all on one floor, has three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, complete bath, utility room, lights, Work at MSC* Lake City Experi­ phone, on mail and milk route, large barn, com crib, granary, hog ment station has shown good'resulU Hastings, .Mich. pen, chicken coop, good line fences. 17 acres wheat. 27 acres woods. with turkeys on gravel. . 90 acres work land,' on school bus route, all for$9,000.00 BANNER WANT ADVB. PAY 52 ACRES in Rutland township, good land, no buildings. 24 acres woods...................................................................... $2,000.00 TEN ACRES in Castleton Twp., has a houte 20 x 36, fiva rooms and bath, forced air furnace, has full bath, with shower and tub. garage, storm windows, has phone, on school bus route and on mail route. Note: We will be open all day. Thursday. May 31 Will trade for home in Hastings. ..................$6,500.00 400 ACRES FRUIT FARM, apples and peaches. 6000 trees, has 1100 gal. storage tank for water, will sell or trade for property In Barry county. 120 ACRE FARM, In Hope township, just off pavement M-43, has a nice house, two bedrooms up and two downstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen, and full bath, large round roof barn, two chicken coops, com crib, garage, has a small private lake, some in regular size, (9’/4 x 11%) Debit. Credit, Balance 'Mxxfs. ....................................................................$8,500.00 ruling. Wajerproof ink prevents perspiration smudges. 6'Zi ACRES in Campbell Township, Ionia County, has large living room and dining room combined, kitchen and utility room, two bed­ Ruled lines cannot be removed with ink eradicator — rooms up. and two down, three wire service for cooking, oil burner only figures written in regular ink can be removed. end 350 gel. tank for $150 extra, price without oil burner $3,800.00 Rulings a pleasing brown and green ink on Eye-Eas< TWO ACRES out on M-43 west.about 2 miles on pavement $1,600.00 ledger paper. Of course we hove,all kinds of ruled ledger SEVENTY ACRES, good land, 9 room house, basement barn 28 x 42. and columnar sheets in the regular styles. chicken coop, tool shed, hog house, a lot of walnut trees. $7,350.00 Only a baby small. Dropt from the skies; Small, but how dear to us. Cod knoweth best. —MATTHIAS BARR Gravel Helps Poultry Yard Harold DeVany An Improved Ledger Sheet WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, If you are planning on building see u$ for price. IN THE VILLAGE OF PRAIRIEVILLE, real bargain In Urge home, has five bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, electric pump, lights and running water, garage h** cellar 18 x 22, priced at only $4,750.00 180 ACRE FARM In Maple Grove Township, has six room house, base­ ment barn 34 x 100, witlx sheep bam.-17 stanchions, chicken coop, com crib, hog house, granary and shed, 35 acres wheat. 25 acres clover, eight acres alfalfa.................................................... $14,500.00 SB Estate Broker Heavy Duty Office Fans A Babe is Born and Plans Are Made for Decades Hence! . . Plans to build his character ... to assure a fine education . . . perhaps even plans for him as a professional or business man. But modern parents know that plans such as these must be supported by sound finances . . . they know that the future of their children depends on what they put into savings. That’s why it’s important for you to open that savings account now . . . and add to it regularly. Come in today! We hove some Vornado fans. Directional controlled blast. two-speeds, well shielded Get one early - now - and be comfortable during the summer hept. HASTINGS CITY BANK • St. Opposite City Parking Let Opeh Thursday! All Day “Sixiy Four Years of Continuous Service' Phone 2103—2105 24c $3.25 Hastings, Michigan �THE HA8T1SGB BANNER. THURSDAY, MAYU.19S1 PXO1 TWO LakeviewSprintstoLiftRegionalTitlefromMarshall 3 Records Smashed Final Pre-Season Name Walt Wilson Portland Riding 25 Killed, 190 1 Tied in Sixth Softball Meeting Athletic Head at Club Plans Rodeo Wounded in ’50 Managers and sponsors of teams Decoration Day in the Hastings Softball association Annual Classic will hold their final pre-season Hickory Corners The Portland Riding Club has a Hunting Seasons rodeo scheduled for Decoration Day. meeting Monday night at 7:30 in the Alley Rati Win The Alley Rate dammed out 11 hits for 23 runs Saturday morning to defeat the Marines, M-7. tn Bob King's baseball program for 5th and 6th grade boys. The win gave Charlotte Runs Third, Marines have the opposite record. conference rooms at tiic Oakmasters Arthur E. Burklund. supt. of the This will be the fifth of ite kind With 25 deaths and 190 injuries The teams will meet again next Hatting* Ties for Fifth plant. Maynard Tucker said plans W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory held In Portland. It will be held on in hunting seasons last year re­ Saturday. Dalman pitched for the In Field of 12 School*; are to open the season under the , Comers, has announced that Walter a large tract of level land, adjacent ported to the conservation depart­ winners and Miller for the losers. 170 Athletes Compete Johnson field lights on June 4. He Wilson, who has been on the coach­ to the business district, in a typical ment, Michigan had a less favorable The fifth inning produced 15 of the Three records were smashed and also report* that the concession was ing staff at Olivet college for the Western setting with lhe Grand record of one accident for about 23 runs for the Rate. past year, would take over lhe River and.rugged hills bordering it every 4.697 hunters as compared to a fourth tied here Saturday after­ still available. Hornet couching duties next fall in on two sides. the 1949 record of one accident for noon In the 6lh annual running of all sports. From early dawn until showtime, about every 5.029 hunters. . the Hastings Class B Regional* Wilson replace* Kill* Phillip*. cowboys and cowgirls will be arriv­ which saw Battle Creek Lakeview's ing m all kind* of conveyances with crack sprinters lift the crown from Kaiamaxoo Valley chathplonship their favorite mounts and gears to Total number of licensed hunters Marshall by a score ot 43 to 33. it wa* practically lhe same. 1.011,000 was undefeated Lakeview's second The Tri-C league official* electedI last year. Phillip* plan* to rrturn compete in lhe many contests. In 1949 as agafiiit an estimated to Michigan Htatr college to do major track win here this season, officers at their meeting lost Thurs­ Showtime Is 1:00 pm. The judges having previously won the Hastings day night at lhe Hastings Country­ graduate work. will be Clayton Huelet. of Mason, The 1850 fatality average was Relays. The new Hornet mentor has had and Dick Warren, of Michigan Stale about 25 death* for every 100,000 club. Keneth Kistner. of Nashville,, Home Room No. 3 won the eighth A field of 1*0 athletes from 12 was named president: Bob Henry, of considerable experience tn athletic.*. college. licensed hunters, u contrasted to grade track and field meet con­ schoob competed for track and Bellevue, vice president, and Eldon. He attended high school in Niles about 28 deaths for every 100,000 ducted last Wednesday and Friday. field honors and lhe right to Rouse, of Woodland, secretary.. where he played foothill, basketball hunters in 1949. No. 3 amassed 52 points. Home qualify for entry in the Stale Coach Kistner presented Gordon and track After graduation he en­ Only bright note in lhe accident Room No. 2 35 points and No. 1 and meet to be held Saturday al Ann Korstange. of Bellevue, with the tered tiie Navy and when discharged picture was the reduction In the No. 4 tied for third with 26 points Arbor. league baseball trophy. The next in 1946 he entered Olivet college, number of deaths in small game each. Following Lakeview and Marshall dinner meeting will be in November graduating in 1950. seasons, from 13 in 1949 to seven He earned 11 varsity letters in In the scoring were Ciiarlotte third at Charlotte. in 1950. However, there was an in­ football, basketball and baseball In with 314 points. Lowell with 20*i, Sixty-seven boys of the Nashville crease tn non-fatal accidents from the distance In 6.3 seconds. Ketilth Hastings. East Grand Rapids and Heath was 3’s inches short Of that. his senior year he was one ot Mlchl- school have been given varsity and 1IB to 135. Babcock was second. Gerald Chris­ Godwin Heights with 18'j each, Al Shaver ran his best 880 to date,i gun's top scorers in football and In the firearm deer hunting tiansen third? Clive Raymer fourth Eaton Rapids with 14. Grand Ledge taking third in the first section Ini led hl* team V11*! “• -i69 batting Football varsity letters — Joe and Floyd Main fifth. with 5S. Grandville with 5 and 2:09.0 Joe Shaver ran a good mile[ average. Maurer. Carl Sanborn. Ted Stock­ to 18 while the number of Injuries Ronald Sergeant was first in the _Ul the u.e company was too fast. ! Dy™’'? o' ?U^m5r*uhe, h-J ham. Robert DeCamp. Bradley Nor­ checked by conservation officers Rockford with 3. Only Grand Haven but 100 yard dash in 13.5 seconds. Ar­ Tiie entire event was well man- worked In Battle Creek and played ton. Jim Knoll, Clirt Wright. Don didn't figure In lhe scoring. nold Smith. Maurice Benton. Mar­ ngeci by oy Principal rnncipai George ueorge Veldman: vciaman AA baseball there for three yeasoiu. Symonds. Elton Decker. Frank Mix. The hunter's greatest danger con- vin Dunkelberger and Ronald Ben­ The day was perfect but few aged ... .. . .................... ... ___ : In addition tn rni.hln, will lo coaching, he Kenneth Pufpaff. Bill Stockham. .tinued to be hb own gun or the ner finished behind him in that spectators were on hand to watch with the assistance of starter Ken have charge of physical education Eugene Fisher. Oliver Downing guns of members of his own hunting order. the events and see John Milbourne Leininger, of Dexter. Head Judge and teach social *fudir*. *> come through with one first place Walter Perkins. Head Timer Bob Harry Mead. Wayne Cogswell. George party. All seven victims In fatal In the first 880 relay race, lhe / Lights have been installed on a Skedgell and Dave Augustine, man­ small game accidents were shot by and two seconds to amass 13 ot King and other volunteers. team composed of Jack . Bryans. new combination baseball and foot­ ager Joe Maurer was chosen hon­ members of their own party. Eaton Rapids' 14 points Tor individ­ George Udris. Ron Lewis and Mike ball field at the Kellogg school. orary- captain by his teammates. 135 small game hunters Derry came In first in 2d>4.0. The ual honors of the afternoon._____ _ _ ■ “Baskettnj it* varsity aw«rd.v— Joe Ron Hunter. Lakeview, who won Team oTLyle Strouse, dive Raymer! Maurer. Bill Stockham. Carl San- own guns. 69 were shot by members Charles Vincent and Gordon Wil­ the IM yard and 220 yard dashes G. R. Chicks Open sod. (Godwin Hcltti bom. Kendall Guy. Jim Knoll. Oliver of their own party, and 31 were hit liams finished first In the second Mtdlry Belay- Wn as well as a leg of the MO reUy. (T-K- ltt.li Downing. Wayne Cogswell. Kenneth by members of another party. In race In 2:06.0 Home Campaign waa second high in individual 2—E*»t Grind scoring with 11 *■ points and Dick Highlight of action nt Bigelow Pufpaff and Steven Hinderliter. two cases the responsibility could GhtrDtt*. 5— King, Of Manhall, another doable Lowell Field ibis weekend is the launching; manager Reserves — Berton Card. not be determined. Guthrie. Keith Babcock. Lynwood winner, was third with 10 points. of the 1951 home campaign by the Richard Elliston. Douglas Yarger. Whitney and Floyd Main combined Grand Rapids Chicks. The local Duane Hamilton, Michael Appcl- were not hunting. Hastings qualified three men for Summary of fatalities In deer sea­ gals (angle with the Fort Wayne mai\. Robert Dempsey. Phillip Hinthe State Class B meet. Daisies on Friday evening in the derliter. Steven Hlnderllghter, Neal sons shows one hunter shot himself. kendall. Emmett Pierce, Jim WbNeweb Heath took second in his Dingman. Joe Powers. David Ames. 11 were shot by members of the BlU FoIleU (Grand- first of two games. specialty: the broad jump, with a The Chicks, who will be managed Sam Sessions. Calvin Rlzor. Darrell same party, four by members of Ron Lewis won. the high jump leap of IB feet. 6h inches, took this season by aggressive Mitch Lancaster. George Skedgell. Ray­ another party, and two were un­ with a leap of 4 feet, 3 inches, with third in the pole vault with his best mond Hickey. John Wilson. Vern determined. Of the 55 deer season Gordon Skupien. take on Kalamazoo in a oordon Williams second. George vault to date. 10 feet. 4 inches, and miurtn. IS >™ hurt bj jb. r own udrt . troU J d „ , Curtis, Ellon Decker and Henry double header at Bigelow Sunday, tied for fourth In the high jump. 31 br member, of their m I i„ehee. (or »r.< pl.ee. followed b, opening a four-game stand against Cowell. Jack Burchett, as expected, won his .Baseball varsity letters —Joe W ll“lll°* 111 0U,,r LewU. Gordon WlUUnu, Herthe Celery City belles. aecaton of the 440 dash iu 54 seconds Maurer.' Douglas'Targer, ATan~S&lies, .'Ci.'l ni’’!1 undetermTrifd. ’ :i”arc! Tiowlnan *ml Rod" Pat (ch " Grand Rapids closes out the series and was fifth 'Un the broad jump Tro bbw .nd mow nort-rhuli Komin Bdewt won the .hot pul with Kazoo on Tuesday nnd then slons. Gordon Mead. Wayne Cogs­ Jerry Bernard was third in the 220 iHaiunft) 0, M plays host to Battle Creek in a twin­ well. Jim Knoll. Harry Mead, Burton .eeMenu were reported to the de- w,a, , nan (Ml. dash covering the course in 23.4. Card. Henry Cowell. Oliver Down­ poriment C.ue ol one wu rnuuk- Q„,lt odrb ^^ond. Bra Hur. bill on Memorial Day. just two-tenths of a second behind ing. Charles Bursley. and David Au­ n<:• '<•’ » »>' ta. third, Juk Lens fourth .nd 2 — Mllkonrne (KF. i .1 The Grand Rapids Jets, who close Ron Hunter. Lakeview, who won ini | Dole Ruffner fifth. out their current home stand against gustine. manager. Reserves — John unknown. ! Age of 170 hunters responsible for, the Dayton Indians Thursday (to­ Wilson. Darrell Lancaster. Ray Por­ In the first 440 race. Tom | night» evening, play at Saginaw this ter. Joe Powers. Phillip Hinderliter. accidents are known. Sixty-three of, When fullback Wayne Benson won Payette. East Grand Rapids' ace weekend, before moving into Mus­ Gordon Vining, and Phillip Beard the hunters were over 30 years of the ‘'outstanding player" award in swimmer set a new Regional mark age, 52 were 21 to 30, 21 were 17 to. — _ ;--------kegon for n four-contest schedule nnd Bill Maker, assistant managers. 30 when he clipped seven-tenths of a .nd » .ere under ,7 >e.r. »« s'K'hl mTy“h.1Tm^ against the CUppen. second off the mark set by an­ | Gabby Marek. Michigan State's *'_______ _ ______ r. a date with destiny. The 1949 winner. other East Grand Rapids' ace. ■ ill Wlxke; el ManbUl in 19S0I. heavyweight boxing star for three _ J 7 .* ■_ z halfback Lynn Chandnois. and the Boland in 1947. Payette’s Uat years, was elected "Ugliest Man On COATS GROVE 1950 winner, halfback Sonny Granwas 5* k, Campus" in a campus charity con- Dowling-Charlotte delhu, botli went on to All American Roben Canfield, ol Lowell, turned Mr. and Mr-. Will Boyne left To Meat Saturday . recognition. • in a beautiful 880 run to set .a new bBlUL Bon Hnnltrl. Monday for New York to visit rel­ 'mark of 5:04 J to break the record Rsplili. 3—Ctarlotlr. Tom Marlin, acting Michigan At Nashville lircord. atives and friends * Mr. and Mr* Two Michigan State baseball play­ of 2:06-5 set by BUI Wlscher. of Hortlnir Time—1.35. Richard Darby and Nyla and Mr State tennis coach, i* a former star Dowling's baseball teain la slated ers. Captain Vince Magi and first Marshall. Iasi year. Wlscher. who and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and girl- Spar.an nettcr He won three var- to play Charlotte under the lights baseman Bob Clolek. tied Big Ten has been a student at the Univer­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr *:t; letter* end captained the team on the Nashville diamond al 8:30 records in their first official con­ sity of Michigan but who expects to Saturday night. May 2/1. Sunday. ference game. Magi poled two triples and Mrs. Paul Woodman. * Mrs enter the Army in July, helped judge May 27. Dowling is to meet the Hall to tie an oft-equaled mark and Milton Mason and family left Tues­ Saturday's races. day for Traverse City to visit relaThe third record was broken by Don Quayle, husky Michigan State Drug team on the Clear lake Clolek participated in four double ’• plays to match the record of Illinois' lives and friend* Lakeview's ace relay team composed athlete, deserves the "versatile'' diamond. of Bob Francisco. Dave Nice. Rich­ Herb Plews, set In 1949. label Quayle won freshmen numer­ ard Smith and Ron Hunter. The family attended a family birthday als in basketball: handled kickoff Sheep shearing time gives a good quartet ran the 880 relay in 1:35.4. dinner at the home of Ralph Van- avognmer.ts for the 1950 Spartan chance to cull out the poorer ani­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY breaking the five-year old record of Wle near Charlotte * A picnic din­ football team: and is a star pitcher mals. and to check up on lhe health 1: 36.5 set by White. Radee. Loucks ner was served nt the school Friday, on the MSC baseball team. of the flock. and Weaver of Charlotte in 1946. the last day of school. About 50 Hastings 880 team of Jerry Ber­ were present * Mr and Mrs Ken­ nard. Bob Nielsen. Dave McGlock- LouU roilul* (MirkhiU), 3—Utalb (III. dal Coats visited their son. Carlton lin nnd Tom Cleveland finished I - three way tt« betwtrn Staler, Olhon at lhe Michigan State college Sunfifth in lhe fast field. । day. and toured the campus. Lakeview* sprint medley team­ Fifty people attended Sunday Faints by schools Bi running a 440. 220-220-440-tied the «W 43. Msrshsll 33. school last week The community 2: 40 record set by Ionia In 1948 family night will in' held in the Running for Lakeview were John Grand villa 5, Rockford 3. Grand L«d<< church basement Friday. Potluck Hulse. John Carr. Dave Nice and supper at 7 o’clock, procram to fol­ George Darnell. low. * Mr and Mrs. Don Chase, of Grandville, where former Has­ RODEO HORSE SHOW Grand Rapids. were Sunday dinner tings Principal Edwin Taylor is now Produced at Portland. May 30th, guests of Mr nnd Mrs. Jessie Chase superintendent of schools, took one Decoration Day. the Rodeo Capital * Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Chase and first place Bill Follett, a senior, of Michigan, at 1:00 P. M Brone family wire Sunday dinner guest* who won the Grund Valley mile Riding. Roping. Cattle Cutting and of Mr. and Mrs. Orn I.cighman. * event in 4’48 0. took first Saturday many other events. Adv. 5 24 Mrs. Gordon Endsley, who was hos­ in the good time of 4.45 5. Supt pitalized last week, is home and Taylor, of course, was on hand to BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY able to be around. cheer him on. Lakeview won four first places, four seconds, one third and took points in others to amass its point total in a larger field than competed last year. In taking their second straight Regional crown. Marshall last year g’arncred 60‘; points and Charlotte 54‘a for runner-up honors. Jerry Kenyon, of Godwin Heights, edged Heath out of first tn the broad Jump with a leap of 20 feet. Home Room No. 3 Wins 8th Grade Track Tourney Nashville Coach Heads T ri-C Loop Mukegon, Ionia, Grand Haven and Holland Christian. The Saxons are scheduled to play la lhe State golf tournament in Kalamazoo Saturday. They each re­ ceived second place medals in lhe Regional. Gary Shirkey was low man for the local team with a sizzling 86 Hastings High’* Rolf toam 'took Gar Compton fired a nice 91. Pat second place in lhe Regional tourn­ Gallagher a creditable 92 and Doug ament held at the Kent Country­ Bradford tumid in-a 97. dub Saturday afternoon. East Grand Rapids won the tourney 323 to the ing house will contribute --------uction of clean eggs, say Trailing Hastings were North Michigan State college poultrymen. Saxon Linksmen Take 2nd, Qualify For State Tourney NEW "ALL-YEAR RADIO 67 Nashville High Boys Get Letters Neff IZindi 6E LIFE-SIZE! Indoors— It's o TABLE RADIOI Outdoors— It’s a PORTABLE! n*v‘ Wonderful radio for year round pleasure! In­ t'Sl doors, it's a table radio, with amazing tone! -<* Idea! outdoors—only 5 lbs. complete, lightest l ‘’,= G-E ever! Indoors or out you get dependable [ General Electric performance on AC-DC or k X batteries! Sec our new "all-year” G-E radio today. Burgundy red or Cactus green. $36.95 Store Closed Wed. & Thun., May 30 & 31st BOB & WOODY’S K B SUPPLY CO “The Store Where It Paye to Trade” Phene 2701 146 W. Stole St. o„ly FORD LIFELIKE I in its field Zoffers fine V-8 Power Voffers Automatic Ride Control FOR AS LITTLE AS M°° down Official Police Safety Brake Check Coming Soon Voffers Automatic Mileage Maker economy Zoffers seats with five-foot hip room Zoffers Double-Seal King-Size Brakes Zoffers choice of 3 great drives: SB 'S" . Conventional — Overdrive*— Fordowotic1 Medel 17CIO7 on our loy-oway pion Check it feature for feature Fishing Rods and Tackle Buy now instead of wiihing you had . . . later! BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY DRIVE IN FOR A FREE BRAKE CHECK If you really -want to aoe picture* u big aa life nnd as real as life, come in to see newest mode! 17C107 by General Electric. And it’s so easy to tune! Magnificent cabinet in hand-rubbed genu­ ine mahogany veneers, with finely figured doors; Dependable Brake Service SEE LEM EVANS AT i PETERSON k MOTOR SALES You, Ford Cooler $379.95* JI Store Closed Wed. Thors., May 30 & 3let BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY The Store Whore It Pay* To Trade Test Drive” the FORD PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Halting* �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS HANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 24. IM1 Saxons Win Pair to Clinch Loop Baseball Crown 5" ’? U i ci d i 5 aoiirv thereof hr llrra Lj publlratloa ut , > rapy ut Hi.. oUer -n.r r»<h seek U ■ birr nrrmnr ••nk. urrthru* lu ««i4 d»r irf hrarlsr in liir Haalias- Hstn.ri, L ORDER FOR PUBLICATION null, un ail prr«nnmti»r hriri of raid drPhilip II. Mtlrhrll. Jndar uf I'rubalAdell^rt rurlriaht, Atl.irney fur- Adair., Hasting*. Mirhigan. b * lalm.“ i OKDBB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS ANU PETEK MINING HE1RK. Hlalr y( Mlrhlra*^ Thr Pruh^jr Court l! I, ..I .31,1 1 ..(III, held al the l-ruhatr illfirr in lhe elf, U Ila-Ona* *■>!*'“■* ....... MM -I*.* -i u-.! if tue Uallei uf^ thr^ K*'*1'. B'"' ■ •N estali ibuulU hr liMlted. and that . a tine,- and place ho appointed l«> rerem*. , heluir .aid Court; and that tile legal heir, of >ai,l drrra>rd entitled |u inheritmined.^ ||rJrreJ T||a| a)| ul (br rrr,|, » *.-111 their iiaiin* II. niitln* and under iufrt al .Ju*p*h*lrl’ilff're."’»n1| - FOR AS LITTLE AS *1<>o down ur hj p. 1*01131 Wtrir'e n|»u r i»>u 11 Barry, the (iduiiar* of <aid e.tair wiu.-e sddre.. U 1‘MJ z-apiial. J* W.. Halllr Creek. Mi-Liran nr. nr before Ike -.-2M ■lay ol Au*,i.t A D IT. 1 at |u .. .P-. k in ihr f,,<,■>„«<„. .aid time and pti'r le-lu* adj..*fnienl of all elaiiu* and druiands judieallon and drlrrralnalo.u of the heir on our loy-owoy plan Buy Now ll>* death rntillrd tu Inherit the rifTle ,.f nf.i-h lhe deviated a.rd .rurd, ' It I* Ordered. Thai public notice ihe.^irTi—i7*-r-n“»r,—-pnrnnrnsR’ ■I a ,r ll.i* -id.I I.n.r HWk w-.k ...id ,1 . „f l.cinnr. ■„ It,. If... un.-. Har-n-r. Ii newspaper prllilnl and rir r<i,'hp"t|UMI>. hell, jud(e of pri.bilr while our atock it complete SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES ORDER APPOINTING TIME TOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER MINING HEIRS. tor th. Couuit of Harr. At a *rs*iuii ot >aid Courl. held at the Pr..halr Offtrr in lb. t in of llaMini* ,u .aid <-ii.ini>. m lhe IKih do. ut M ■> t D 1951 l-ieseui lliinonble Philip IL Mitrbrli. in Ike llaltrr of the E.l.ite ut Bernard Black. Derri.rd File H.flTT. It appearing lo thr (.Wort that Hr tln-e for pre*, ntation of rliun. agaiti.t -lid relate slinulil l~- limited, and that a time land piner lo- appointed lu reeelte. rs- 1 again.t .aid dereawd >■' ind before fold BOB & WOODY'S SUPPLY 'The Store Where It To Trade” deceased rntltled to Inherit ike e.faie of »hi.h said drcrhi.d died selted rhmtlil Im Idlndnaled and determined. It |t fhilri.d. Thai all ilf the ct.di tor. of sa|,| ,lrcea*esl are required to pre •ent ilicir claim- ,h «riling and under uttl, t< pri,*ld,d l.r statute, lo said Court al .aid 1'r.dmte Office. .,,d l„ serse a ■ op. thereof either 1.* regi.|ere,l mall or hr. iiersnnal .-t-nirr up-n Will,am A, Knox, the fidnciart of said estate *>hi— adder.* i, K.PIl Nn. 1. t'lnyerdale. Mi<h.. on or urfnre th. Jud dux ,d In gust Aft l-i.'.l, at lu mi u clink In lhe lueeuwon, said titan and. pla-e being herrlir apl-nNled for the examination ind ..t ail eUims and denuMa ............. . arainsi .aid deceased. • and f-r the adpidballuii and drtrNnin.liun of the heir at la-s of *>til dcea^-il at tlie time of 1 his detlli enflfleil to inherit tlie estate Inf shl.h th- lie, eased died ..-lied 1 It 1* Fittlhrr Ordered. That f.i.hli. 1 Hillier thereof f,e given hr pitldicaliou -f a r**|.T ut this order,once rich naelt fur Catholic Girls May Attend Diocesan LACEY Mr. and Summer Camp Sell* Holstein Cow iSaxon Diamond rieidin" Average Handicap Event Slated al Club Bat Busters Take Baseball Crown "Most Dependable Car in America!’” ■ILT TO tAST Coach Banfield to Leonhardt Hurls Treasure Island Fifth Shutout; Game Here Today A. C. Clark. Hustings, recently sold a registered Holsleln-Friesiaii coW J (V7C Mrs. Fred Miller have to Keith Endres, of Precport. Change 0(1113(1 113S Coach Ralph Banfield will go lo purchased, the former Mary Purcell rf ownr-shtp for Uli* animal. Peggyi 1 Treasure Island off the west coast Catholic girls in • the Western furm east of Lacey and will soun be ’ — K—. Scgis Qnol. peuicu. VS.,>>o. m... W.a Fobes has K been re- .> flX* 11* of California next month to becoinr Michigan Diocese* may^attend catnp moving to same. Mr. and Mrs. Orl curded bv The Holstein - Friesian1 athletic and military officer for the this summer aponsored by the Dio­ r o Miller and children will remain ut, Association of . America. .77 v. . Reserve Officers. Candidate school. H . II. S. Earns 1 llh League cesan Council of Catholic Women Hastings Highs baseball team. „f wlu reporl for duty Junr their present location, the Fred .... The camp, at picturesque Muske­ Miller farm. * After attending, the| 1MU . . . niCTDIfr with right of their nine M-hedu ed continuing through August it. He gon Slate Park, will be open from funeral of a cousin at Logansport. । ****rtnAM UI3IKIA.I Willi'V'ictorirn Over Ionia,' games out of the way. have a field- plann lo wke hU fani|ly wlth bha June 24 to July 1 and from July I Ind., and spending a few days with; Ing uveruge of JI25 Tlie team will Nexl ww.k he wU, g0 to the areal Behling; Enter Tourney to 7 for girls between lhe age* ut other relatives, Mrs Lowell Miller । The Dunham school closed Friday meet Greenville here today and then tjxkm Navai TTrelHltw! oautordua t>o HaPry Leonhardt, hurling his fifth tl—U in lhe Battle Creek I ii Vila I t.ilibl ....... __ 8 und 18. invitational weeto of ____ UBCher training, returned home Munday of the past and Saturday the neighborhood ■ptay shutout of tile season, tripled with ... ..i. । gathered at the sciioolhouse for a to close the seawm. I e According to the camp director. Left bu-li.t r Jun Adams on second picnic dinner. The teacher. Mrs. Mr.*. Raymond V. Flynn, an orgaIn lhe eight game*. In which - - ' ■ ■ ■ — •"“l’-!'! Mrs. Oco. A. Zlndler has returned base at Ionia Munday afternoon and Van Delic. and pupils presented a they earned a 6-2 record, the Sax- MpmQp|ol liny from a 10-duy vacation In Detroit then scored on Don Hammond's Thia will include handicrafts, swim- and Washington. D.C She and her tine program Tliuraday evening ♦ on* handled Ifl5 puluuls. CO assists >«> 1-FU J sacrifice to give I lasting* a 2-0 *■* ■-* inius. hiking, druinallcx and nature parents motored from Detroit to Tlw. LAS will serve- potluck dinner and nude 20 error*. win over .the bulldogs and undla* study. There will be outdoor cook- Washington tu visit a sister and ul the liomc of Mr und Mrs Clyde Eleven of those errors'were com­ putnl pussesalon of the 1»51 West ouL* and emphasis will be placed on family Dr. Zlndler joined them over j। Walton this Thursday. May 24. mitted in the St Joints double outdoor activities ot all kind*. M.e weekend, ^u. s ...... die going from Detroit by j Mrs Ray Ostroth returned home header- six in lhe nightcap which Reservations are now being re- plane. * The WSCS due to conflict- ] fru,n Prnmck hospital Wednesday they lost. Saxotik their II th diamond cham— -a...... ..at ........ l.*e suri/.-rv to ('rmvnlr'-j-e convalesce frmn from tn., major surgery. dates, —will meet for dinner ... in tn ceived. Mrs. Flynn said. Those in­ । iIng Four squad members, Jim Adams. the baseball ruiiiprtitiun. Hasting* lias Bob Stanley, ... chairman of........... - ---------------------- terested inay write to the Dioce­ l the church basement the first W«i- Mrs. Lillian Mason Ls caring for lhe Al Behlto. Jack Chudalck and Rum — san Office. 329 Munroe Ave.. NW. nesday in June. ♦ The Bring* Father house and Mrs. Ostroth. a Gary Keech, have perfect fielding records, sporta committee of the Hastings Jim Myers, with 72 putouts and 12 Country club, ha* announced that in Grand Rapids. । and Son banquet has been set for Muck la. lhe mime of the son born Thursday evejning at Penhix-k hos­ OMl-sts. made three for a 966. ave- the first event wopld be held Mri the evening of June 21. and Mrs Robert ragv Emeat IXiokcr with 25 chances mortal Day morning, I Tlie Mother and Daughter ban- pital to Mr This afternoon fans will have Rhodes. has u 962 average. Beadle with 55 || will be a low grow, low net 1 ttrw.paiwr print-d iud rirriilMf-d lu qliet, May 16. was well attended. All their last opportunity lo see lhe Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs. chances ha* a 932. la-onhurdt with event with mlird foursome* lu • lilt < rnitjly. . | enjoyed liie program. Mr.-.. Nellie Blue Gold in action here as they Paltip II. Mlt.'lu-II Jildgr ,.f Pi.dnlr _ I Durham was the olde-.t mother Ward ChMMinan, Geraldine Bette 19 lui* 905. Chuck Miller wllll nine play in lhe afternoon. meet Greenville at a o’clock on lias BIB average. tr... Ken u Prunshka — an mu r,....v.ir« Handicap. Uie first__ ...__ _ present; Mrs. Joyce Tobias, the und Shirley Baker uttended the u Johnson field. Friday at 2:30 tha youngest; each receiving a nice open house at Pennock hospital, with I! chances hu_* 733 and Phil tournament of the season, begim. saxuna will play in Bailt-y park in ORDER FOR PUBLICATION W Ml lr-The i tl.L.t. F.itirt token Mrs. Ellen Durham, who will called on Matthew Balch. Byron Thursday. May 31. and matches urel Battle Creek m the first giune of ' r.*;‘T -f ''y,”'.,i.,i.i .. .i,. be leaving soon fur northern Mich­ Guy und Mrs. Robert Rhodes, pa­ to be played within one week. Those the Cereal City's Invitational wishing to enter are lo sign up by tourney, h th«y win. they will play I'rubals- I'uurt in Ik. < ov .4 Hastings. igan. was also presented a gift. Her tients there, and on Harold Bahs at his home In Castleton, a Mrhusband. Albeit, and daughter, who Leonhardt has pitched five of I hr Friday. May 25. so iMlnnga can be ugam ut a |Mn Friday night, .Mil A It 1951. have been north since February are Victor Peterson Is convaliaclni: at wins amt has lost one game, fl-2, hi made. j with the championship In hta . (■’"•'i",. !’"n’ 11 expected home this weekend to at­ Leila hospital after major surgery which hr allowed only two hits. Hr Stanley announces that wnsola- pocket. Coach Lewis Lang will ra­ ,l„ tile Muter of th. r.-llle fjl.de tend the graduation exercises fur last Tuesday. )tnrUp to meet the Yelluw hasn't allowed un raMied run to tion flights arc planned for all vlMnp Thr Mmim-ta) Day program for flute AT Belsitirtwrwnr win and one major avontelhU WM. the son?' Jinx "at ’HasUnjfa High. A (Jackets today to-tel-a*, many men Tlie Union CcnirU-ry circle, with Union cemetery will b«- held at the loss churned against him Handiraits will tie three-quarters I U5 possible see action, the Individual handicap in all! ___>— atai' nvrof all -„a M r». Esther Stantori' and Mf* Briggs church. 2 30 pin.. Sunday. __ I,yi>n Brmllr, whose batting ayem l.JMKijrrrrnK-«1M mr raSS?uifST in ncrc ipiSHKiF.T^r..—nrstre.-ri-* Helen Cole as -program committee, 'M,iy 27 strwan cienTennsTO' W rage has slipped without a I.......... again.) >41,1 de-eased l<» and l>etulr' aald will bold their Memorial Dav ser­ the speaker. * Mr und Mrs Clyde his Inst -even I rips to thr plate, still may, change during lhe course of I ment. Coach Lang b scheduled to vices at the Briggs church Sunday, Cheesernan. Pvt. John ChecM-riian li-.uis tin- regular squad tnembeni un event Handicap changes will Im- start Ural Baseman Lynn Beadle Il Is <>rd«ra,|. That ill uf lhe rrnti. with n 355 average. Pranshkn is made on Fridays nnd will remain on thr mound. Also likely pltchrnt tnri nt *»i«l He-ei.ed are leliutrell !■> pre May 27. at 2:30 pm. Stewart Cle­ on- th... ria.6.. to .si.| I'.nirf at .aid ment. from Hastlnipi, will deliver mid daughter Audre were Sunday hitting 313. Leonhardt 300, BeWin the same until the following Friday arc Dirk Hammond and Gary guests o| Mrs. Grace Stanton John .2117. Mvcrs .250, Adams .233 Tooker Prubate Off..-. >.n or before the ird da* the address. Stanley said he expected to sched­ . ,.f Vnru.l A.II. 1951 al leu n'rhrk in the returned to Camp Atterbury early 231. Sharp 215. Miller 143 and ule inter-club mulches. forenoon, said time and plare In-’. it fi-re Don Hammond will work behind Monday. A Thr Briggs WSCS will Chadwick 111 Don Hammond, who l.r aplminle.1 for the esarm..■*!..«. and ad meet at the church the first Wrd- hnMi’1 ‘tepTird to the plate often, pialuteni _i'f »H iLsInis aiol demands WOODLAND base. Russ Keech at secund. Ken nrsduy In June and the cemetery has a 500 average. It 1. Further Orderes). Tli a I iiulih, Williams ul third. Jack Chadwick circle the second Wednesday in notl. r Ibereof be tixen by puhllrallun <4 ut shortstop. Jim Adams In left Mr. and Mrs. C. J Barnum, of . held. Jim Wilson in center and Galesburg, were TueMlay overnight The South Maple Grove Farm day ut heariug. u. the Hasting. Hanner.. guests with Mr. and Mp. Carl Jor­ Cliurlle Miller in right field. Bureau will meet Friday evening. « nenspaper printed and riNulal**l In White Hastings walloped Green­ dan and attended the' banquet May 25. nt the lioihe of Mr und .nd l ,i inly ville. 18-0. In the league opener, the Philip it. Milrbell, Judge .4 Probate honoring Mrs Arlie Spindler, spon­ Mrs. Ward Checseinan * Mrs Dor­ Yellow Jackets will be much tougher sored by lhe Lions club. * Mr. and othy Hoffman spent the weekend Two good game* were played RaL-' With the Class A field for the ns they have improved 100 percent, Mrs. Harry Snnford, of Hartford, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Single­ ORDER -General Slate of Mirliitau Tlie Pml.ate F.iurl were weekend visitors with then km In .But tie Creek. * Mr and Mrs unlay in thr YMCA-Yuulh Council 1951 Bailie Creek Invitational high according to reports from Montcalm for the r.»irntr nf Harr* aciioul baseball tournament already county. At a session .4 -nd I’.mrf. held at tie grandiiarcnts. Mr. und Mrs Milan Clarence Hotfinun went to Holland barebnl). Iraanr <>n Johnson field. f-tuhale l.ffire in lhe I’itt uf llx-liugs Trumbu. Sunday all enjoyed the day Sunday lo attend tlie Tulip Festival Thr Hat Bu»trrs won thrlr fifth including four standout teams in it. -rid f-ujnty. un the 23nd .lay ul Slay. in Grand Rapids. * Jesse Gainer, of straight rl*«h and the champion­ Muskegon. Flint Northern. Munroe a stubborn SI. John* team a 3-1 IH’.I shin by defealinr tlie Panther*, und Battle Creek Centrul. the Class Pteseni, Hon Phil.;. II Mitrhell. Miami. Okla . spent the past week al the home of his slater. Mr. and 'QUIMBY 10-4. and thr Clown* look a 10-7 B field today begun to shape up us In lh' Matter i.f jlir F..f>t- i.f Nnalr Mrs. Henry Fry. returning home decision from thr Hurricane*. one of thr kind that gives thr d>i|M-- season. Marshall was the other. ' Monday. Sunday n family dmni'ri Rev. Tweedy I* recovering from Saturday the Hurricanes will stern all kind* of nightmares Charles Ite-d Hauser harm/ fitrsi In Muiirle Bauman twirled good ball was enjoyed. Guest.* were Mr und n recent minor operation. * Mr and ruupt ind |u-tlln*u_ praying for the gllum- Mis. George Beardsley. Jimmy nnd, Mr* Nlal Casleleln and family Panthers will meet thr Clowns In 26 and 30. dlstrlliatimt of the je-idue .4 -*i,l e-life. Muryly-n. Mr. and Mrs Jiin Mullin.*.) culled on Mr. und Mrs. Duane Eng- the final lilts of the six-game " । At least three darkhorsew appeared day. Greenville has won |U last two Mr and Mrs Alton Fry and Barbara, |„ih al Fjne |altc Umj Mr nnd rc’iediik . on the hortaon in Hustings, perrn- leamu; games. — UM-. Mrs Harold HBnnol, 0|^ Hickory June. |t*-.l, ai leu ..’.trmli In lhe for­ and Mr und Mrs. HurrKon'BXiley. Roger — ________ ________ —,... ' nlal West Central diamond chuniAfter today's game, the baseball ...... . at Slid Probate OfHee. be and i. Comers. Sunday * Mr und Mr*. era to their win. giving up only South Haven, leaders In the rence Hostetler. Jillrne and Jink. «>f Burdette Hityner und children spent four hits He and his mates gut nine, pions. * truant lull hearing said petition. .southwc.->leni Dig Seven, and Bcllr- Mr. nnd Mrs. Phil Leonhardt at It Is Further llrdeteil. That pnlili,- Freeport, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sunday evening with Mr. und Mrs. off Whitney dinner. ’ vue. undefeated champions of the tualirr ll.e.r-f by^i-jhlieaiUn of Fry. local. _ D-m Cooler pitched lhe clowns to' (Class C Trt-Counly league: Russell Blough, of Middle lake. are?/ |.r-ii.~x tu’ *»ol da* of heiring Sunday dinner gueste with Mr Mr. and Mrs Hobrri HUI and the win. allowing three hits. Ed South Haven boasts u one-two Ionia with rtrong Larry Donovan, In lhe llasliue. Hanner, a nev—*<per and Mrs. Carl Jordan and family Suri Wiled the Tulip Festival last Harwood gave up five hits. ( freshman pitching punch in Leon who on April 20 limited the Saxons printed and ei»..M>at»,| in said I’ssanty were Mr*. Gertrude Fuhr, of Hus­ weekend. * Mr und Mrs. Shirley Krlcslen and Jim Dykstra and two to four hits, holdtmr them to fivo tings, und Charles Long Afleniboll Ritxniun spent the weekend in GID­ terrific- hitlers In Bub Thumaa and blneles but the Bulldoe-; couldn't visitors wer<? Mr. and Mrs. John Sunburg. Ohio, visiting Mr nnd Mrs took pan In the program * Wayne match their nltrher They multi BANNER WANT ADV3. PAY Bruck and daughter, of Grand lA-dy.i- Ir.t Souder * Mr. und Mrs. Clurr Brady, of Northville, vbltet} his sis­ Chester DeFanlak. Hauling* ha* hardly been rx- onlv reach Ideonbtrtlt for three McJCeown were Sunday guests ol ter. Mr and Mrs. Henry * Sot ha rd •afcile* while Hastings for lhe first Ins blather. Mr und Mrs. Cl^yl«<> Sunday evening. hardl ha* pitched live ahulouU Hme this season played flawless ball. McKeown. Earl Gillespie, of Martines. Calif. Neither hurljr bsued a free paw. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grover • Marshall Is visiting Mr. and Mrs Henry spent, the weekend at Albion with Sothard. * Mr and Mrs Ira Chaffer Irlplr tn Nhortxton Mike Brindle Mr und Mrs. C. R. Cobb In the and Mr and Mrs Harold Chaffee uttrriKKin they attended lhe renior nnd Jackie spent Sunday with Mr Tlie Twin Valley and Southern recital at Albion college Mr Mar- and Mr* Cecil Cappon at Nashville Michigan Catholic league represen­ Everyone knows that Pontiac in famous for dependability. If you want pentanol confirmation, talk lo a few ownern who have driven Pontiuca over the years. You'll be nurprieed how many any: “Pontiac is tin- moat defieudalile ear in America!” That*H o n nnysrrtirn t reason why the 1951 Pontiac is in such tremendoua demand. True, it’a tlie moat lieautiful thing on wlwehi—u joy to drive and ride in. But Pontiac dependability u convincing a lot of people to make Pontiac their firnt choice. Long, trouble-free operation is a biK rea-Kin why dollar for dollar, you can't bent u Pontiac! Come in and get tha facta and figures tliat prove it. Hastings High ‘Darkhorse’ of Battle Creek Meet tatives will be eleventh hour entiles Both races are nip nnd tuck. De­ fending tournament champion Mar­ shal) te given an edge over Adrian as Twin Valley qualifier. although thr Redskiiu trailed one-half game Monday In the Catholic loop Jackson St. Mary or St- John. Lansing Resurrec­ tion or St Marv can still qualify. Hie ••host’* Buttle Creek leant*, loikevlrw und St. Philip with cither Athene or Montgomery, little giant i>t Hillsdale county, will complete the eight-team Class B field. The quality of play should not be far from that of an official stale meet. SUNOCO DYNAIUB! We Will Be Closed Wed. noon. Ha«tln** found thr po|ng toueh. Ken Pranshka got a single in the first frame then was rnugh' going tn s«rr>n«l. Not Until the fifth did thr Ideals per another h’t. a single bv Adam.* with one out Hr died on second Al BclsJto singled in the Mxth mid w«>rke«l hl* way around to third—onri •’lived there. Thr seventh did thr Irirk. Adam, racked n Pingle then leonhanlt drove h long one down the right field line lutng sent Don Hammond i Please turn L» Page 4. Hits Seed Cr Thurs., May 30 & 31st MOTOR Oil LONG MluAGI INGIN! CUANUNIS! LONG INGIN! UH 3REAT NEW OUgJVES Make a change -for lhe belief! Drive in— today—for NEW SUNOCO DYNALUBE, the amazing new premium, heavy duly motor oil that meets or exceeds manulaclurets* rec­ ommendations for all 1951 passenger carsl WHIN YOU CHANOi Oil, CHANOI TO AMAZING NtW SUNOCO DYNA1UM ITS TIME TO CHANCE TO SUMMER WEIGHT OIL JPollar for Dollar ROAD TESTCD and CERTIFIED Inlad NtW SUNOCO DYMA- Building Materials Supplies you caritbeata IT S TIME TO CHANCE Pontiac LUBRICATION Phon* 2119 Your Pontiac-Cadillac Dealer All Are Available Here For Your Building Project ON ALL MAKES OF CARS FREE ESTIMATES ON MATERIALS AND PLANS REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Building Plans ANDRUS S. Joffanon at Court St. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Ut Ufl Help You With Your BuildiRf Problems ......................................... .............. 111............................. ■ �I THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1S51 PAGE POUR CLAY HILLS Mra. Doris Haight and Mrs Bar­ bara Mumah and Mrs Bertha Potts attended a party Wednesday even­ ing at the home of Thelma Clifford. Mra. Barbara Mumah and baby tended a shower in Grand Rapj Friday evening *’ Mr. and Mrs. Harold England and little grand- daughter, of Lansing, spent Saturday evening at the Leon Potts home. Chas. Poland and family, of Mid­ dleville. spent Sunday at the Guy McNee home. * Howard Colburn and family spent Sunday at Hol­ land. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts were calling on friends in Bowne. Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mra. George Demning. ot Grand Rapids, were callers at the Chas. Skinner home Sunday afternoon. Stiaftd FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MAY 25 -. ■GENE'S GENE'S GREATEST CREATES BANDIT HUNT1 DlUMU* HCTUUS R IE AUTRY -<< CHAMPION surf JtHtlt HUHS STAIK HUMAN MUI [ Mother-Daughter Banquets Held At Lake Odessa White narcissus and tulips with yellow and while tapers decorated the tables for the Mother and Daughter banquet al the Community room of the Lake Odessa High school Friday night. May 11. with 65 attending. Rev. Opal Houghton gave the invocation and Mrs, Ivan Courtney wa* toastrhistreM for the program which followed. Mrs. Lester Yonkers, president of the WMA of the Calvary U.B. church, extended lhe welcome to the guest* and Mrs. Cheater Hesterly. ■president of Die WSWS of the Evan­ gelical UB. church, gave the re­ sponse. Mrs. Doreen Bpeas led the group in singing several hymn choruses, Mrs. Houghton and Mrs. Cecil Cunningham sang solos; Kay Ourtls. a saxophone solo: “Tribute to.Mothers." by Lois Dye; "Vision of Motherhood," by Mrs. M. H. Daw­ son. Mrs. H. Towns gave tnc devotional with Mrs. O. L Heltzel offering prayer.. Sharon Speas and Carol Courtney sang a due! and lhe group sang "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." with Mrs. Dawson closing the program with prayer. The Mother - Daughter banquet, sponsored by the Woman's Fellow­ ship of the Congregational church, was held Wednesday evening. May 9. Ifi the dining r*om of the church with Mrs Charles Huntzinger, chairman Mrs A. J. Pitman gave the invocation. After dinner. Mrs. Clarence Marvin gave the devotions and several readings, and intro­ duced the toastmWtreAs. Mrs Fred GarUnger. who led the group in Toast tn the daughters was given by Mrs T L Peacock. The response a as given by Miss Laurel Garlinger: SUN.. MON.. TUES. WED . THURS., MAY 27 - 28 - 29 - 30 - 31 LAKE ODESSA Saxon* Win TOIXli (Continued from Page 3, Sec. 2) Bob Shoemaker, serving on the in to bunt and Leonhardt was , U.3B. Valley Forge, arrived home squeezed home. Saturday morning to spend a fur­ Hastingi moved clow to aalough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shoemaker, and family. It has day when Harry Leonhardt hurled been about two years since Bob was one-hH ball against Belding m home. * Tbm Robinson. Alden Brinnlngstaul. Don Cook. James Merritt and Vern Kime, ot Clarksville, drove home, with Vaughn Carter from Camp Polk. La., to spend a 14-day end no • hit, nov run game when leave al their homes here. Smith was credited with a scratch Cpl. Joe Leslie, Jr„ spent from single in the fourth frame. Smith Tuesday until Friday of last week died on second. Only 23 batters with 1113 parents. Mr. and Mra. Joe faced Leonhardt. In the sixth frame I-c*lle. and family, en route from OTCeeffy reached first on an error. Camp Carson, Colo., lo Georgia Leonhardt struckout a dozen men where he will attend Leadership and had perfect control. Wayne training school for six weeks. * Mr. Ostrander, who went the route for and Mrs. Morgan Miller and daugh­ Bekting. whiffed eight men but ters are now residing in the Cecil walked six and hit Chuck Miller Hershiser home near the village with a pitched boll. park. The first regular meeting of Chuck Miller scored in the secPennock Hospital Guild No. 41 was held Tuesday. May 22. at 2 pm. at the third to five Hastings the home of Mrs. Roland Curtis. Tlie Lake Odessa Women's club Then in the fifth Jim Myers, sponsored Hospital Guild met at the home of Mrs. Allen Behler at 2 p.m. Pranshka and Miller scored on Jim Monday. May 21. This is the last Adams' double—the only extra base hit of the game. Hastings scored meeting until September. * Mr. and Mrs. Ford Welsh, who spent the twice in the sixth for the “ * margin. winter in Phoenix. Ariz.. and visited Hastings only got five hits off relatives in Texas, have returned here and have their trailer house Ostrander, all scattered except lhe jiarked at the Morel Davis landing two in the sixth. Tlie summaries: a! Jordan Lake. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schray and son have moved HASTINGS into the apartment vacated by the Arnold McLeods. B.xdle, S2C Richard Arlen Scheldt and Miller, ib . . Mrs Scheldt, of Charleston. S. C.. arrived Saturday of this week to spend a 30-day leave with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rossetter und Mrs. Bernice Scheldt, and fam­ Belslto. r< ilies * The West Odessa Aid Society of the Evangelical U.B! church held IONLA election of new officers at their May meeting. .Mrs. William Townsend, Dick Sunous. lt> president: Mrs. Edna Anway, vice­ president: Mrs Bert Meyers, secre­ Lynn Webb, II tary—and Mrs George Barker, ; Rot" Troxel, e treasurer. Mrs. Meyers is retiring president. * The pupils of the Lake Odessa Community schools -are now enjoying thetr final exams with school closing May 25 with the usual picnics for the grades. However, they will come back on June 1 for their cards and to clear last minute de­ tails. Dodge. Carole Hoffs and Loma Had­ dix .-ang "Mother O Mine" and “Kentucky Babe.” Mrs. Garlihgcr introduced the speaker of the evening, Mrs Saul Miller, of Grund Rapids. who spoke on her life and other interesting features while living in Berlin. Ger­ many from 1947-49 Her husband was a chaplain in World War 11 and Both groups of third and fourth nt the close of the war was called to grades with . their teachers. Mrs. work with the Youth in the Ameri­ Macy, Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. John­ can zone. son and Mrs. Ford, with mothers The tables, where about 75 guests were leated, were tastefully deco­ from each group, took a trip to Ho|J*n4..AjQnd3J4.i?ay. JL.by whbol rated with bouqucWQf kpring-fiowen. . buses. Drivers were Harry Janes. centered between white lighted I tapers Mra Huntzinger was assisted IDurkee and Gerald Shultz. . ___ ,________ .. .. .. .. Thrv Atzinned nt n nark nt Wnlhnrt hy a committee of Mrs Keith Haller. They stopped at a park at Holland Mrs William Mitchell. Mrs. E. G also, saw many beds and lanes of York. Mrs Howard Haddix and Mrs tulips throughout the city. After eating lunch on the beach at the Ronald Erickson. Mrs Haddix and seven of her state park at Lake Michigan, they right daughters attended the ban­ spent a short time on the beach quet. and finding all her daughter.- and watched a large freighter co had been Invited to be others' guests through the channel into Lake at the banquet had to borrow Carole Michigan. •Poppy Day" will be held here Hoffs as her curst for the evening. Saturday. May 26. when members of the LaVeme Dcmaray Post No. 113. American Legion, will be on the streets selling these red flowers in memory of their buddies who gave their lives and for those who re­ turned disabled The proceed.^ of the drive will be used for rehabilita­ Eleven members tion work among veterans and their families. Dan Peterman is chairman of the drive. Kalamazoo :i Walter J Bishop Marshall R. Reed. DD . :sr.mander ot LID., resident bishop of the De­ .tv’.ed senior troit area of the Methodist chtych. he Eighth dis­ will be the homecoming guest preacher at the 75th anniversary celebration of the Central Methodlst church on July. 15. Bishop ,Reed ending from here in­ is nn outstanding preacher and was cluded Cumdr Lewis. Richard pastor of Nardin Park Methodist Brower. Laurence Brovont. Floyd church for over a decade until his Main. Ben Waite. Ken Dunlap. Al election to his Episcopal office in Dunn. Emerson Cairns. Gerald Hull, 1948. Hr will deliver a sermon al Wesley Webb and Paul Hosmer. the 10 o'clock service. Walter Chitnel, of the Veterans administration, talked before the as­ ■ANFIELD EXTENSION sembly and explained available vet­ erans' benefits Elton Wood. of E. Mill street, a HASTINGS IONIA ■NUHNu Antibiotic «cw KUW. It O>U>od«r xOKwfr, HASTINOB in MASTER MIX FEEDS Gives 10 to 20% FASTER GROWTH Miller, 2b Hhxrp, rl iChidwirk activity in, a balanced ntibiotic A ' ration keeps pigs healthier so T>lxl« they eat more and gain weight faster. Come in today. Let us tell you how this scientific improvement in BELDING HA..TISUS Master Mix Feeds will mean more profit for you. Dl*r»: Qitr, BAtdlng Hulln*» 6: bsi«a mWIi: P offjDetfsttaeV A; aulka buti:-Q-oiDlMit ' t-jp Oatrudn •; hila nite pilckar: Ufvnhardt; loflag t>UcA«r: Ortrtndtr. unrpirn. Bsallsid *cd Bwin • Hastings Grain & Bean Co RODEO For-an afternoon of exciting En­ tertainment. see the bucking broncs ridden by cowboys at Portland, the Rodeo Capital of Michigan. May Adv. 5/24 129 N. MicMlgaa Phone 2678 Local 1'FIF Coindr, Elected lo //ig/i District Office. RARRY THEATRE Hastings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 SATURDAY G SUNDAY. MAY 26 - 27 "" r" Warner Bros Raton Pass . DENNIS PATBICia Pest members have been asked tn meet this Thursday evening al fl p.m. to help nlace flags on veterans' graves for Memorial Day. Poppy days are Friday and Satur­ day May 25 and 26 Taking care of farm machinery and equipment is one of the ways to help keep the farming operation profitable basis. Jtnportance of pastures for bal­ anced farming operations will be featured at the Grass Day programs which Michigan State college Co­ operative Extension Service will sponsor during June. t ROMISF *oi »h« »u»ure You see the bright promise of wonderful tomorrows in lhe young from the STEVE MOB ■ NEAL COCHRAN colts thobeporn the blue grass to the boys and girls who will be tomorrow’s leaders. Now Available: There's still plenty of time for them. icon FORBES • DOROTHY HART • EDA.’a’l MAR1H ROLL CREPE PAPER And MIDNIGHT MfiODV But what of your own wonderful tomorrows? Have your plans for family security based on economic independence become a "someday" dream, wistfully recalled by a picture like this? There's a way you can still assure that independence—a way you can protect your future and your family's future. Your friendly Equitable represen tative can tell you how. Why not have a talk with him soon? t REPUBLIC PICTURE TUES.. WED., THURS., MAY 29 - 30 - 31 FOR TABLE 40" Wide COVERIN 300' Long President Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tables Is Desired $4*30 per roll THE HASTINGS BANNER LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE JOHN J. HOPKINS 105 MURIAL PHONE 2604 HASTINGS �PAOB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 14. 1M1 COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY! Kn$w Ream Coitlint t» Euai B«m m4 Fit Idin Inf Ii WiIgM and Prised YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY KROGER FRESH TRAY-PACKED FRYING CHI N Completely cleanad, cut-up, ready to fry. Tender—juat 16 to 12 weeks old. Priced low Mu ££■•«, fit „ Yrociei 5% * PICNIC JUGS $3.50 white VALUE POTATOES WHH HANDY POURING SPOUT $2.59 pc<k t>,9 ya ANSCO FILM 10 Ib S3 c 120 0. 620 SIZE .on 45c 235 Canned Chicken ^..1.59 "OT-HOUSI 45< WHOLE - BANQUET OR SWANSON Chicken Fricasse k 49c PlNEAppLe0US Cot^ yIX^c SWANSON-A QUICK DELICIOUS MEAL Pink Salmon FttSN 63c n. n* FINE QUALITY - SERVE SALMON LOAF Prem, Treet No. 300 can 17c OCEAN SPRAY -SUVE WITH CHICKEN 2 Pork & Beans 16 ox can$ Wax Paper us H -»ii Paper Napkins 2 sanioin it Dill Pickles Cheese ..i 49c 2 lb l°>l 86c 24c 27c Hl-C - SERVE ICE COLD 83c RAINBOW FLUFF REGULAR OR DRIP a KOSHER DILLS-FINE QUALITY FRESHER, CRISPER - 4 IN 1 PACK RAINBOW COLORED-60 CT.-HUDSON a ’ ■■■• 3 9 WINDSOR CLUB-CHEESE FOOD WAXTEX cham rim 27c CAMPBELL S-You never tailed finer Pork and Beam Coffee JSe Hair «»*» 47c READY TO SLICE and SERVE - ExcallaN for Picnic* Cranberry Sauce Katharine Weeber were in Kalarnasoo Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs Chas. Dunham and Miss Goddie Philipp and Miss Mildred Philipp. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Phillips were in Indianapolis last waste where they attended lhe time trial*. TtiRy left Tuesday tor Washington. DD.. and will return tomorrow. Roy Cordes, Adelbert Cartright and Joseph Skinner were in Ann tended the Father’* house party at the Delta Chi Houae. They were guesta of Reynolds Cordea, Bill Cortright and Don Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pender were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. George. Ragla. of Coats Grove. Mrs. Sue Bolle* h spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Ragla. Mr. and Mrs. Dick GaakUl and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rogers spent Bunday at Gun lake. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Rogers spent Sunday tn Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Jones and Mr. and Mra. Wayne Merrick were Sunday callers al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Black, of Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Palechka and family and Walter Palechka. of Cleveland. Ohio, are spending the week with Mrs. Ronald Ingram and Ronnie. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smelkcr, Mrs. Minnie McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and family spent last week at Smeiker’s cabin in Onaway. Welcome Community Has Grand Mother­ Daughter Banquet Hickory Corners Members Attend Electors Approve Kalamazoo Rally Saven members ot the Leo A. §100,000 Bond Issue Miller Auxiliary 3326, of Hastings, Sixty-two mothers and daughters of Welcome community were present Friday evening. May 11. at the Grang* hall for a lovely Mother and Daughter banquet, sponsored by the members of the Welcome church. Tlie ladles were served by the men of the church. The table decorations were lovely in Spring colors with Spring flowers and candles as centerpieces The oldest mother honored was Mn. Carrie Bailie, the youngest, Mrx Duane Sinclair. Those with the most daughters were Mrs. Elmer Colvin and Mrs Dewey Anderson. A splendid Mother's Day program concluded the evening. attended the Sth District Rally held In Kalamazoo Sunday. Schools of instructions for officers and chair­ men were held in the forenoon while business meetings and elections were held In the afternoon. Officer* elected were Ethel Mc­ Neil. president; Zelph* Taylor, Sr., vice president, and Elisabeth Pennock Hospital Those attending from Hastings were Vestal Brovont. Leia Main. Blanche Lewis. Edith Waite. Mamie Dunlap, president of the local aux­ iliary. Cleone Brower and Mar­ guerite Kelley, who wa* appointed by the new president to act aa color bearer for the coming year. Everyone is urged to remember Poppy Days on Friday and Satur­ day. May 25 and 2d and to give gen­ erously xall proceeds are used for aid 16 veterans and families and also lhe upkeep on the national home at Eaton Rapids where vet­ erans' children, who are hpmelcss. arc reared. *• Auxiliary members arc asked to meet on Memorial Day at the hall at 9 a.m. to participate in the pa­ rade. Kroger Crackers «^23c Orangeade Layer Cake each Public Forum THE HASTINGS BANNER’S Serviceman’s Information Blank *" 30c Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Fox called on Mra. Harley Fox al Kalamanx*. Sunday. * 59c TIRES WEARING Bread ««»a^15c POORLY? SPOTLIGHT COFFEE French Brand ________________ HOT-DATED HOT DATED- Rich, Vigorous Vi$ and Fresh BLU WHITE FOR WHITE, WHITE CLOTHES DASH (DOG FOOD) FORTIFIED WITH LIVER -16c 77c 81c Kroger Cofeee » 89 Maybe your car needs a steering check-up and Add*tion*l Remarks: (Age, high school, previous service if any. campaigns, battles, wife's name ii married, number of children, former occupation, etc.: DiNTY MOOII WHEEL ALIGNMENT Drive In for a lost today/ Enrichad with Mountain Gro BEEF STEW 53« The proposal, authorizing an In­ crease in Ute tax levy six mills above lhe 15-mill limitation carried by 20 votes. 289 Yes to 269 No. ’ •’ The $100,000 bond Issue wag a compromise proposal. On April 13 a $125,000 bond issue was defeated* by I a five-vote margin. School oflkUU have estimated that the six-mill extra levy will, IX valuations and tax collection* re­ main al the present level, retire’the* bonds within a slx-ycar period or by May 1. 1957. Member* of the Hickory Corners board of education are scheduled Delton Vo-Ag Dept. ■ To Plant Run-off Strip.at Hickory SUPERSOFT-ITS SOFT - ITSFRESH-SLICED FRESH - SLICED SUPER B Electors in the W. K. Kellogg cop- 1 solidated school district at Hickory** Corners approved by a narrow mar­ gin Thursday a proposal for a $100,000 bond Issue to be used ior' the construction ot a near elemen­ tary school building to house $lx additional classrooms. Tw* Boy. and Six Girl* A daughter, Linda Lou, to Mr. and Mr*. Ltwi* J. Guernsey. R 1. Free­ port. 3:35 pzn. May 16. 4 lbs. 8 oz.; a daughter. Phyllis Maurene. to Mr. and Mr*. Doyt E. Hurless. R. 3. Louis J Sants. Battle Creefc Hastings. 3:45 p.m. May 16. 6 lbs. 2 oz.; a daughter, Gail Annette, to architect, has been retained to draw plans for the building. OHlclaL liopo Mrs. and Mrs. James F. Carpenter. for ita completion by late 19M. R. 3. Hastings. 3.05 pro. May 16. b lbs.. 8 ox ; a daughter Donna Hendershott - McOmber Jeanne, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tlie McOmber school closed Fri­ Thompaon, R. 3. Clarksville. 7:30 a m. May 19. 8 lbs.. 6 ox; a daugh­ day with a picnic. * The Christian­ ter. Kathleen Ann. lo Mr. and Mrs. sen family met at the home ot Mr. Clarence MtUer spent two days in Ralph W. Hawthorne. R. l. Hastings. and Mrs. Ronald Cunningham Sun­ day at Lake Algonquin to celebrate Albion thb week on business. Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Norwood and daughter, Marilyn Sue. to, Mr. and the birthday of Leland Christian­ family, of Lakeview, were Sunday Mrs. Merle Tobias, R. 4. Hastings. sen. * Mr. and Mrs Claude Ham­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller. May 21. 7 lbs , 14 ox: a wiuGary mond, -from- the Hinds- district, The Delton Vo-Ag department til —Mra.--Rr-B: Pryor ’and daughter. Mack, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. called oh Mrs Mary Schwucho FrlLinda, spent several days last week Rhodes. Churbuses, Ind ._10:55 pun. day-a^Joliit-Sp!)ivana.---------------------- - eoopcrntmjncnn-lhe Kalamazoo* Mr. and Mn,. Ernie Morgan, of Barry Soil Conservation department in Lansing where they visited' Mr. May IB? 9 lbs.; a son. Frederick und Mn. Howard Fogle and Mr. and James, lo Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hastings, were Friday callers al In planting Ute run-olf strip at thq Pollicmus. R. 2. Middleville. 8:40 Clinton Brills. * Mr. and Mrs. Hickory state farm. Bill Fuller U auiwrvblng Ute pro* Floyd Garrison had dinner at the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gibson am. May 21. 7 lbs. 8 oz. Admissions Harvey Purinalees Sunday, and in jcct for the counties and the Vo-Ag and family. Mrs. J. Henry Smith Greta Endsley. R. 3. Hastings; the afternoon called on her aunt. schools of the area arc each plant* and Laurence Smith spent the week­ end in Plymouth. Ind., where they Anna Johnson. 312 8. Michigan: Mrs. Ralph Manzer. In Battle Creek. ing one st*ip of the experiment. Tita Mm. Ted O'Laughlin and children project consist* of six strips of land, attended Mary- Jo Marie Smith’s Jerry Guy. R- 2. Nashville; Adeline first Comrfiunion. She is the daugh­ Bannasch, R. 1. Cloverdale; Martha called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence six feet wide and 72 feci long, lo­ Oreentnan. till 8. Broadway: Rich­ Matteson Sunday at Clear lake * cated side by side on a lull nc*S ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gibson, of ard Page. R. 8. Hastings; Paul Pier­ We all have new telephones In this lhe Kellogg Research laboratories.' Each strip will be planted to a Lansing, visited Mr. and Mrs. How­ son. R. 2. Delton: Dan .Lewis. 312 neighborhood and a mixup of new Mill Street; Reatbcl Fuller. R. 3. numbers. ♦ The LAS will meet this different crop to determine the ard Gibson Sunday. Mrs. Richard Cook and Mrs. Hastings; Roy Sease. R. 2. Clarks­ Thursday at Ute home of Mrs. A. C. amount of water run uff and soil loss under various crop conditions.’ Chester Hodges returned from ville; Flossie ENana. 830 Gregg 81.; Clark. Richard Blough. Box 567. Freeport: Washington. D.C., Monday. At tlie lower end of each strip a Edna Perry. R. 2. Vermontville; Lois concrete trough and tank are to Wohlseheid. Sunfield; Winifred Yarcatch lhe soil and water lost from ger. R 1. Nashville: Mildred Rhodes. each strip. CEDAR CREEK Dowling, Michigan: Sandra Roush, Farmers and other interested per-, sons arc invited to visit the expertFred. Gensen and friend, from 421 E. Grand St.: Emil Tyden. 301 ment nt any time during the sum-1 Battle Creek, visited at the home of 8 Park; Allie White. 311 E. Colfax; Bessie MailBon. R. 1. Hasting*. Elma mer and .w tlie marked advantage Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen Sunday. * of keeping soil covered al nil timed Waxon Wplker. of Hastings, visited Van Patten. Freeport: Ivah Eckman. during the year. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lumbert Sunday. * R. 3. Hastings; Wayne Moore. R 1. Cloverdale: Evelyn Dunnigan. R. 4. Joyce Lammers visited friends In Hastings; IrB Watson. R. 1. Hus­ yolland Sunday. tings: Nyle Marble. R 1. Middleville; Dear Editor: DOWLING Mr. and Mrs. John Lammers vis­ Francis Keeler. R. 5. Hastings; Ro­ I am sure (here arc a great many ited their son. Wendal. in Battle berta Demond. 703 E. Bund. Zclma who congratulate you. as I do now. The Duwling school closed with it Creek. Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Ardy Townsend. 308 Oarmont PL, Grand on the forthright editorial on Gen­ Owen visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rapids: Jessie Green. 130 S. Wash­ eral MacArthur. Where legislatures picnic ut Vkkcrys iasi Saturday. * Hammond in Battle Creek, Satur­ ington: Terrell Bogart. Nashville; are asking for a presidential recall MLta Alice Memler spent the week­ day * Mr. and Mrs. Russel Benton, Hattie Anders. R. 1, Cloverdale: El­ then* is some blench in our govern­ end in Flint * Littta 8nlly juc V*u Hyde, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. of Hastings, visited Mr and Mrs. sie Freemire. Sunfield: Angellne ment at Washington. Ernest Van Syclc celebrated her, Wallie Campbell Sunday. Shancck. R. 3. Eaton Rapids: Nor­ When Elmer Davis, the commen­ Mr, and Mrs. Clair Lammern and man Bird. R. 1, Freeport; Marian tator and former head of the Offlfe first birthday with her gntndpart i ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helmer family and Mr. and Mrs Leslie Gaskill. R. 4. Hastings; Mildred of War Intelligence, was confronted near Hastings Sunday. » Pease and family went to Woodland Flanders. Box 95. Hastings. with a document indicating that he, Mr and Mrs. Charles Matson, oti Sunday for a picnic dinner with Dachargn In that capacity, hired one Chinese Athens, spent Sunday with Mr. friends. * MBs Donna Campbell, Sadie Ostroth. R. 3. Nashville: Communist and one Communist who B going to college in Kalama­ Bessie^Uchey, 105 S Hanover; Paul sympathizer, was confronted with and Mrs. John Mataon. < Mr. and zoo. was home over lhe weekend. W E. Olmstead. Lake Odessa; Welu evidence, he in e t c i y .said. “He Mra. John Ten-Hatkel and Mrs. . ' Mr. and Mrs. C. Kincade and fam­ Kinney. R. 3, Nashville; Rose Leigh. couldn't remember. Marshall can’t Roger Davi* called on Mr? Wnu ily. of Battle Creek. vBHed at the R. 3. Lake Odessa: Julia Lundquist. remember! If he can’t or won’t, he’s Stanford Sunday * Mrs. Sylvia • Fisher and shirr. Mrs. Frnnccg • home of Mr. and Mrs. Arcelltu R. 4. Hustings; F. Ila Garrison. out on a limb. Campbell Sunday. Greenfield Conv. Home. Delia Wil­ Mr Truman couldn't or wouldn't Hughes were dinner gutvds of Mrs. v cox. R. 2. Hustings; Jacqueline "Clean up the mess" when the Ex­ Fred Stanley, of Hostings, and al­ Meade. R. 3. Hastings; Mary Car­ Governor Thompson wrote him that together they visite<1 Mr and Mnt. penter. R. 3. Hastings; Clarence lie was awaiting some work lo do Albert I,cc. at their Algonquin laku Benner. R. 2. Middleville. Roy when he had been held weeks in cottage recently. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith called oit . Smith. R. 1. Nashville: Ethel Fisher, Washington al a salary of over Si»3 Saranac: Threaaa Mote. Clarksville; a day and WITH NOTHING To DO MBs Elizabeth Smith Sunday after­ Betty Hammond. R 1. Hast Ings: After three months Patriot Thomp­ noon. * Mr. and Mrs. Burr Wheeler, Orra Vandlen, 305 E High St.; Greta son resigned, disclaiming lhe $53 per of Kalamazoo, spent Bunday after- * Endaley. R. 3. Hastings;^Anna John­ day. I heard his letter of testimony noon at Lloyd Gaskell*. * EUa Dowling ’ son. 213 «. Michigan; Jerry Guy. read. Ex-Governor Thompson. in­ Smith cntertuiiicd tin R. 3. Nashville; Adeline Bannasch. dicated that thousands and thou­ BoosU'r club wttii a |x>tluck supjier I R. 1. Cloverdale; Richard Page. R. 5. sands were then? on a padded pay Saturday evening. * MBs Janet Ed- j mond* spent Thursday and Friday Hastings: Paul Pierson. R. 2. Delton: roll. Reathel Fuller. R. 3. Hasting.; BerHad Mr Thompson gone down with Manon Gaskell * Tlie l>,w- 1 riita Carpenter. R. 3. Hastings; lhe political skid and accepted the Ung. Banfield and Briggs church i Esther Hurless. R. 2. Hastings; Flos­ big salary—what u fine political had their union meeting at the sie Evans. Nashville. Rtehard pro|M<gandlst hr would have made Briggs church Sunday Blough. Bnx 567. Freeport; Edna for the re-election of Truman next Mr. and Mr*. Hewitt Mabon and » Perry. R. 2. Vermontville; 1-oi.ve Mn. Oscar Liscomb, of Battle Wohlschetd. Sunfield. Winifred YarCommunists In our government Creek, < ailed on Mr. and Mrs. John f ger. R. 1. Nashville: Mildred Rhodes. Matson Sunday * Mrs. Emma Pad- • send our boys mil lo be torn limb Hastings Motor Dowling: Sandra Roush, 421 E from limb, but they reuse even less dock, of East Dowling, is curing ior . Grand 81.: Emil Tyden. 301 8 Park harm, than THE politician who doe.s Mrs. Wm. Stanford, who is gaining 1 Salas St ; Allie .White, 311 E. Colfax; Bes­ their bloody work for them The nicely. * Mbs Marcia Gaskell spent 1 sie MailBon. R 1. Hastings; Elma politician who site on the fence and tlie weekend In Kalamazoo with her • 220 E. Slot. St. Van Patten. Freeport: I*ah Eckman. tries lo keep both ears to the sister. Margaret. * Bible school R. 2. Hasting.; Larry Hathaway. 703 ground! ! There is a very high volt­ sJXrtS May 28 at lhe Dowling E Bond: and Norman Bird. R. 1. age in the ground al present ' church. * Mrs Manon Sweet at­ Freeport. <Signed* Mary E. Isham tended The Barry Co. club in Battle Creek Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bowman and Mrs? , Lena Bedford, of Hast Ings, called at , Mi... Jennie' Stanford's Thursday * evening. * Mr. and Mrs Bryon Johnson, of Battle Creek, spentk Su.iday at Robert Messier^ * The Indies of the Cemetery circle, of the ; Duwling church are planning their ’ usual fried chidpn dinner at the churcit Decoration Day. j ▲II Kroger Stores will be Closed Memorial Day, MAY 30. Open Regular Time Tues May 29. MOHAWK PERSONALS FFJF Auxiliary MY-T-HNS HASTINGS LEMON PIE FILUNfi ^9< Motor Solos THE HASTINGS |ANN|R is nuking attempt te rezerg the »"d pertmeat informetian on *11 f the man in urvicf «re asked to fill gut the sbeve bl»nk end type. Mell completed blank to The Hastings Banner, Hastings. DODGE-PlVmOUTH DODGE Job Rated TRUCKS �FAOK BIX , , — aibto* tir- THr HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1M1 - ____ .. . . Brr .. •------- — , — , , , ww mg. SWANSON AGENCY CLASSIFIED AD RATES 126 South Michigan Ave. FOR SALE OR TRADE—OMC Muck truck. In A-! condition. L. G. tester. 4 mile south of Schultz. Complete Insurance Service . . Bondi Office 2908 FYJR SALE—Good 4 wheel trailer with box and stock rack 10'? 7' long. Leon Pennock, phone 28F1 Delton. 5 24 Re*. 47019 Waterbury Furnaces FOR SALE—White oak bam frame 30x40: 12 ft. Oliver weeder. Clare Williams. Freeport Rd., Middle­ ville. *5 24 Gas - Oil - Coal FOR SALE—John Deere OP. trac­ tor on rubber. 2-14 in. bottom plow. 8 ft. double disc. Orval Fountain, phone 4-5014 after 5 OSltnaiiea Repair* and Part* imtalled for all furnace*. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHINC FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR Employment—Help Wonted WOMEN MAKE extra money al home Sew our ready cut Rap-ARounrt." Easy, profitable. Holly­ wood Company. Hollywood 46. Calif. with ealtlrator ditl<fn HARDWARE 142 E. Stole St. Rhone 2331 AUCTIONEER GOODYr.AR BROS. HDnE. < O. / PHONE 2191 5 Si TWO' MEN WANTED-To deliver Fuller b rusher. by appointment. FOR SALE—3 bottom John Deere tractor plow. 12 in. points; horse Hatlinp, Mich. Ihono 3467 Earn up to $75 a week part time. drawn John Deere corn planier. *125 a week full time Call Woodand David Bradley mower. 5 ft Und 2421. Ali in good working condi­ The Sherwood Agency WANTED—Neal, efficient lady to cut. tion Roger Davis. R 4. phone work part-time evening*. Lincoln 46416 5 24 Park Pastry Shop. Phone 2692 Insurance FOR SALE—Pair 9-3-8 tractor tire*. forenoons. 5 24 $30. Bruce Windes. 2‘.- miles east ROBERT W. SHERWOOD HEATING BUSINESS OPPOR­ of Middleville on old M-37. 6 24 TUNITY—The Home Furnace Co.. Phon* 2110 Addon Bldg. Holland. Michigan, is Interested FOR SALE—NEW IDEA push type hay loader. 1 mile west. mile ip a reliable dealer in Hasting* south of Lacey. R W. Gibbs 6 7 Must be married and have in­ stallation and sale* experience. FOR SALE—Gale com planter. 3 GUARANTEED Attractive quality plan requiring miles north Carlton Gfriter, 2'. no investment. Write Mr. Elenmiles cast. C. Cunningham. 5 31 baa*. care General Office* of Home Furnace Co . Holland. Mich­ FOR SALE—Horse drawn corn igan stating qualification* 6 7 planter with fertilizer attach­ by an ment*; dump box. I1: yd. steel NEEDED A R.iwlrigli dealer for gravity; large dog house: cast iron nearby county, 1500 families, EXPERIENCED kettle Kenneth Aldrich. R. 3 where products *old many year* | Delton. 5 24 Real opportunity or - permanent, FITTER profitable Work Start promptly. FOR SALE International 52R com­ Write Rawlcigh’s. Dept MCEbine. used 6 season*. Phone LyBARKER'S 651-232. Freeport. Hl 5 24 735F1-3. Can be seen 4 milewest of Hastings on Gun lake Rd Phone 2115 WANTED—Boys or young men for Kostinas Gerald Sander*. 5 24 camp counselor* at YMCA. Cump Algonquin Camping period Jun? LOREN HERSHBERGER Household Goods 25 to July 21. Apply Bob King. YMCA director at Central school Auctioneer or call 2890 . 5 24 FOR SALE—Table top Universal electric stove. Cai rod units. Car! I MUST OET A MAN >1 <.nc<> In ihL* Orashuls. mile west Coats community to-work with our dis­ Grove. Phone Hastings 44121 if Phone 2687 Woodland trict manager. Mu*t have car FOR SALE—Walnut buffet. $3: iron porch swing, $2; 0x12 rug, *5: work is in line with the Greater painted vanity and bench. *5: Fixwl Production Program.' Per­ General Auctioneering Simplex mangle. *50. and Beagle manent work, good pay for man LLOYD J. EATON puppie* Phone 731-F5 Lyle who ha* lived on farm Wri7e Vanderbrook. 5 24 Box A183. c o Hasting* Banner Vermontville * -u FOR SALE—2 dressers, wash stand, wardrobe, bookcase. Kalamazoo WANTED—Single man on farm Crown No. 18 heating stove Wixxiland phone 3576. 2 mile* Reasonable. Arch Weaver. Pleas­ south, mile east of ’Woodland. ant lake. Delton 5 21 5 24 DEWEY REED CLEARANCE OF T.V. FLOOR SAMPLES—REDUCED TO FOR SALE—Smooth bronie feed, FOR RENT—Sleeping room for also trailer with 16 In. tires and 9 woman. 513 W. Apple. Phone ft. box. Albert Barcroft, phone 4338 alter 6 pm. or Saturday. 5'34 Freeport 3633. 5 31 WAS NOW FOR REWT—2 furnished room*, $259.95 IM9.M STRAYED—2 brown tiger cals from private toilet and entrance, on 1MJ5 12448 first floor. 410 E. Greex. 5'24 O. H. Perkin* farm. If found call 3497. 5/24 . 219.95 189.8H FOR RENT—Furnished apartment FOR SALK—Olrl . bike, ,ood conwith garage. Call at 613 Wood­ . 399.95 369.MX dilion. Blue and white, itandard land Ave. or phone 44523 after 5 size. Also -pair of roller skates. o'clock. 5 24 FREE TRIAL DEMONSTRATION Call 3905 after 5 p.m. 5 '24 HOUSE FOR RENT—After June 1. MONTGOMERY WARD FOR SALE—•Quantity of steel. Also 3 miles south of Hastings on M-37. HASTINGS blacksmith's equipment Including Cal) 47124 after 5. 5.24drill presses, forge and vice*. In­ RENT—Roy quire al 403 S. Michigan Ave. 5/24 APARTMENT FOR Livestock Thomas. Phone 2622. 5/24 FOR SALE—Royal typewriter. 14 In. carriage, good condition. $60 FOR- RENT—2 rooms on ground SPOT CASH far dead or dliabled floor. Everything furnished. 231 Coleman Insurance Agency. 5 24 stock. Horses. $9; cows. $9. pigs, N. Jefferson. Elizabeth Smith. calves and sheep, removed free Phone collect to Hastings 2232 or FOR BALE—Acetylene welding out­ fit with cutting torch', like new. Rockford 74551. Roy Cooper, li­ Gerald Wickham. 2S mile* east of FOR RENT—1 three-room nnd 1 censee for Darling & Oo. tf two-room apartment, both fur­ Carlton Center, mile south. 5 24 nished 213 S. Michigan. 5-24 FOR SALE— Duroc boar. 7 months FOR SALE—1 model 721 Remington old. OUts 'bred for last of May 270 caliber deer rifle. In excel­ and June farrow. Wm. Frey. Cale­ lent condition. Used one season. donia. 5 31 Phone 2956 days, and 45924 after FOR SALE—Early seed potatoes. Cobblers and Chippewas. Eitlng FOR SALE—1 yearling OTC stock hog. good strain. 'Charley 14chpotatoes, apples and popcorn. 2 FOR SALE—Outside toilet. Phone mile* south and S mile west of leitner. Hickory Corners, phone 48513 524 Dutton on 84lh St. Brown Or­ 20F-2. Hickory Corners. 5 24 chard nhone Dutton 5237. tf • Notice RHUBARB—Good quality (pr freez­ NOTICE—Any money to invest? We ing and canning. $1.00 bushel op­ posite Freeport school. Blough*. never have paid less than 3 per­ Freeport.5/24 . ceuL_per annum. In.26.years of business. HASTINGS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. 5 31 FOR SALE 6 or 10 bushel* of seed DEAD STOC K WANTED PHONE HASTINGS 2232 COOPER TANKAGE COMPANY. ROCKFORD, MICHIGAN PHONE 74551 TRUSS FITTING BUYING STOCK IVIRY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK (ONES man FOR SALE—4 ft. Frigldalre refrig­ erator. perfect condition every­ where, $50. Melvin Oak*. mUe and 25 for soda fountain work west of Dowling, third house and clerking Write Box A-185. north. 5 24 c o Hasting* Banner tf WAN ieU—Ambitious young Phone Hatting* 2588 <S*turd*y) Wanted — Employment All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen'* Mon" Phone 2519 - Not'l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER Li»t your luctioo sale* with LEWIS EARL Phono 8-16 — LACEY Craduxto ot tho Reitch school of auctioneering. Mateii City. Iowa List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer FOR SALE—Dark maroon sofa bed reasonable. Phone 3031 Freeport WORK WANTED menl* walerprooft buildin*. pointed. laid. Far free estimate. phone 43731. FOR SALE—Large deep freeze, bar­ rel type Phone 2381. 5 24 FOR SALE — Rug. 3566 after 4:30 pm. 9x12 Cell 5 24 FOR SALE—Good tabletop ga* stove: good 9x12 ro*e colored rug for house Call 2169. 5 24 Cail 48321 6 7 FOR SALE—Airline radio-phono­ graph combination. '48 model TWO HIGH SCHOOL girl* would about 50 records. Call 2786 or al like light housekeeping nnd care 224 N. Jefferson. 5 24 of children during vacation Phone Middlevllle 84F13 ' 5 24 USED APPLIANCES CONSUMERS POWER CO., BOY NEARLY 17 yr* want* work PHONE 23A5 pn farm See me mile north of <>n Easy spin drier washer. Ixwks and CARPENTER available building' or odd Job*. 1 • Farm Machinery run* like new. You can save Yourself and a Lai of Money with thi* modern labor saving washer. Only *99.50 FOR SALE—3 yr. old Guernsey. Fresh this month. TB and Bang* tested. Theron Hecht. 2 mile* north, nnd >, mile east Carlton Center. 5 31 FOR SALE—Riding horse with sad­ dle Phone Middleville 193. 5 24 FOR SALE—Hone, broke to ride, 8 yr*, old. gentle, $50. Phone 3102. FOR SALE-6 eight weeks old pig*. Also seed potatoes. Etta Dore. R. 2. Hastings. 5 24 PHONE 2781 Coppock & Hart WANTED—To buy or rent a bean, grain and feed elevator, preferably an active business. Address Box OMDER APPOINTING TIME FOB A-184. e'o Hastings Banner. 5/24 HEARING CLAIMS AND DETOX­ MIMING HEIRS • • Wood WANTED TO BUY—Good quality beech, maple and basswood timber. Write Augusta Basket Co.. Au- I'hUip H. Mltrhrll. Too Late To Classify HELP WANTED—Lady to hftp in the home. Phone 3232. Light housework. 5/31 hftk t.uhllr SALESMEN WANTED—2 men with earn over $3 per hour. Contact Marv Smith. Hastings Hotel evenings Monday through Thurs­ day. 5/24 LOST—Small male Beagle hound, brown ariTWhlFe. ansWerii tbliami! of '-Brownie.'* Keith Fox, phone FOR Sale—8 acres on M-37. 3 miles south of Middleville. Fred Griffeth. phone 172 Middleville. 524 Philip n WELL DRILLING MARION SMITH ■Phone 46918 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE DR. Equipment FOR SALE—Motorcycle, 1943 twin. New tires, sprockets, $125. Phone. 3122 Nashville. Oene Mater. R. 1, Nashville. 5 24 FOR SALE—1B34 Buick coupe, in FOR SALE—White Chinese and good condition, $60. Call Prairie­ White Embden goose egg*. Harry ville 15FJ3. 5/24 Cramer, R. 2, Hastings, phone 708F3. S-'Sl FOR SALE—4 used tires, 475500. 10 In. Almost new. 202 N. Park St, FOR'SALE—White Rock pullet*. 8 wk*, old. Edward Barber. R. 3. Hastings, phone 752F22. 5/24 FOR SALE—1950 Ford deluxe 4 door sedan, radio and heater, very e For Rent — City, Country, clean. Phone 4251. 5'24 Wanted — Mitcellaneau* FOR RENT—Large 3 room apart­ ment. newly decorated, with bath, WANTED—Rabbit hut apartment A-l shape, either iteel or wood. on first floor. 131 W. Main StMiddleville. Phon* Middleville 1148 8. Jefferson, mil McKibbln. 7F3. j 5/24 6/31 BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office nn Ground Floor Well Drilling & Repairing HARVEY J. LEWIS 303 I. Calfsx St. Phoaa 2569 - * Hntingt, Mich. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Protpectu* Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G.’R. Nat l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids, Mich. —_ _ _ _ _ _ _ "t POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up O. R. McMellen. Woodland. Mich, phone 2215 Woodland. tf rd'wall FOR SALE—1 navy rayon man's pack, a robe with polka dot*, never been worn, size medium, sell lor *6. Mrs. Clifford Brooks. R. 1. Dowling, phone Lacey 8-17. 5'24 WE BUY cnicxens. Food Center. 2714. 5 24 WANTED—Woman with spare lime. Hastings, phone 2609. tf 3 or 4 hours a day. Must know RADIATOR SHOP — Radiator* • For Sale — City, Country, how to keep nice home in order. and Resort cleaned, repaired and recored Will pay $1 an hour for such per­ Burkey Radlktor Shop. 302 N son. Apply 615 S. Jefferson be­ FOR SALE—Triangle lot on M-43 Jefferson. tf tween 5 and 7 pm. 5 24 consisting of 3 acres; beautiful CUSTOM. SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ building site; plenty of shade WANTED—Responsible person to nesdays and Saturdays, poultry trees; road* on 3 sides; just out­ run concession stand at Johnson side city limits on paVement. 10 dressing Wednesday*. Please noField for Softball Association minute* drive frotn town. Call 2335 tify^us before bringing In stock to Maynard Tucker, phone 3926. 5 24 be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen daytime and 3209 evenings. if FOR RENT—Room for working girl Food Storage Co., phone 2888. tl FOR SALE—New. modern year Would consider doing her laundry. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS tup to around home at Lake Algonquin. Mrs. Clayton Case, phone 3404. 200'—available at small rental fee Graded road, south aide. Insu­ lated. Walnut and maple paneled Call Episcopal Parish Hou.se or living room. Full bath, electric • Rectorytl hot water heater. $6800. terms NOTICE -New number 2707, Has­ Phone 48816. 5 31 tings Rug and Carpet Upholster­ HELP WANTED ing. E: J. McMellen. tf FOR SALE—5 room house with full bath; hot and cold water; 1 acre NOTICE—Lathrop's hatch, a com­ of land. Near Bowens Mills and plete list of chick breed*, certi­ Phone 238F14 Middleville. 5 24 fied Leghorns, certified Hy <eggi bird cross, approved Reds, White £OR SALE—Near Bliss factory, 3 To work on House Trailers Rock*. Rock-Red*. Call Lake ' room house with ali utilities and full basement. $2900, terms. 1012 ROYAL COACH CO. Odessa 4071 for complete infor­ 8. Haye* St. mation. ~ ‘ “If 5/24 414 E. MUI St. WASH SAND and gravel: top dirt and fill dirt. Phone 95 Middle­ ville. Eddie Lewis, Trucking, t! mbit* orrw. WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ ing timber. Write or call L. L. Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. Mich., phone 379. it FOR SALE—1950 Studebaker Land FOR SALE—Feeder pigs. L. G WE DO ALL KINDS of generator > starter and magneto 'work. Au­ FOR SALE—North Michigan Ave.. Cruiser. Very low mileage. ExLester, ‘s mile south of Schultz thorized service for Bosch. Fair­ 4 rooms, utility room, shower, cellen condition. Will sell below basement, a very nice little home banks-Morse magneto*. KELLER celling. Norbert Jungia*. phone for^only $5,000 on terms. Ronald AND HUBBARD. 204 N. JEFFER­ FOR SALE—Cows. Ernest Cunning­ 3539 Byron Center. M. Haynes, phone 47126. Star SON. tf ham. phone 4606 Lake Odessa. 5 24 Realty Company Agent. 5/24 ORDER FOR PUBUCATIOW FOR SALE—Large black and white NOTICE—Colvin Appliance Service will service oil healer*, washers, Holstein-Jersey cow. 6 yr*, old. refrigerator*, clock*, irons, toast­ Bangs tested, gentle, fresh, bred ers and ali kind* of household ap­ to registered Holstein bull Heavy FOR SALE milker. Jack Moore, phone 40412 pliance*. Elmer Colvin, prop.. 627 NEW FIVE ROOM HOME N. Hanover, Hastings, formerly of AND ATTACHED GARAGE Bulling*. 5 24 FOR SALE—Holstein bull. 15 mon old. from artificial breeding. Mrs NOTICE—There will be for sale on Thur*, and Friday. May 24 and 25 Leia Bidelman. 1 mile south of Barryville. phone Nashville 2193. suits, shoes, skirts, sweater*, men's INQUIRK CARL SPARKS. JR. suit*, small size, vlctrola. bicycle THORNAPP1.P LAKE FOR SALE--Purebred Holstein bull. and many other miscellaneous ar­ PHONE NASHVILLE 3151 14 months, out of 464 lb*, fat. ticles. Come early and avoid the dam as 2 yr. old and sire has 601 rush. This is a good assortment lbs. fat. 5', test Index. Also some of articles and reasonably priced good Hampshire boars and gills Floyd Jones. 1 mile north of Hick­ SHEEP DIPPING—Increase your ory Corner*, phone 12P3. 5 24 Used Cars, Motorcycles woo) and lambs weight*. Oet rid FOR SALE—8 pigs. 8 week* old Also Housetrailers and Part* ot tick* and lice. Phone Banfield Aills-Chalmers W C. cultivator 1-9-3. Robert Johnson. 81 FOR SALE—1948 Special deluxe good condition. Earl Hubbell. R 5/faastings. phone 743F5. 5 24 Plymouth club coupe. 32.000 miles, RUMMAGE SALE—At 1204 8 Han­ radio, heater, air conditioner. Call over. May 24 and 25. Coals, suit*, FOR SALE—Bred Yorkshire gills dresses, skirts, dishes, also new Philip If, Milrhell, JoJ« Phone 48210. -----------------5-11 crochet work and quill*. 5/24 FOR BALE—1947 Oldsmobile 68 hy­ FOR SALE—8 Duroc shoats. wt NOTICE—To save more confusion dromalic. Fred Griffeth. phone from 60 to 100 lbs Will also have, " lo my customer* I wish to an­ 172 Middleville. 5 24 ORDER FOR PUBI.ICATIOW weaning pig.* In about 3 week* Leo nounce that my new telephone VanBuskirk, <.Hickory Corner*, number is 772-F3. Albert Brill, FOR SALE—1947 Chevrolet club ring* and motor overphone Prairieville 15FI3. 5 24 painter. 8'7 D0. Phone 3920. 5 24 NOTICE—Any money to invest? We * Miscellaneous never have paid less than.3 per­ FOR SALB-1H1 Chevron iporl coupe. Radio, heater, spotlight, cent per annum in 26 years of FOR SALE—16 ft. Wagemaker boat four good tires. ju»t overhauled, business. HASTINGS BUILDING Front and center deck* solid ma­ need* slight body work. Call 2104 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 5'31 hogany planked Call Middleville between 8:30 and 5:00 and 724FH 39F4. G. D. Whitney. JIasUng* night*. Shirley Rau. 5/31 Pets Point. Gun lake tf FOR SALE—1037 4 door Ford, good FOR SALE—Puppies; English Shep­ PRIVATE RUMMAGE SALE for a lol of service, radio and new herd. border Collie. Good work­ At 706 S, Market St.. Hasting*. on battery, ail good tires including I ing stock. Males $10. Phone Ban­ spare tire. Also 15 tons ot good field 1-9-3. Alva Johnson. 5/24 Good list of dresses, suit*, skirt*, hay. a bargain price. H. R. Bruah sweaters, shoe*, men'* suit*, vic- FOR SALE—Rat Terrier puppies. R. 5, Hasting*. P.O. Box troln. bicycle and many other ar­ phone 73O-F6-6 ring*. Bred for ratters. Good for pets ticle*. All article* are reasonably Lmlle east, 1>, miles south. Fred FOR SALE—1948 Oldsmobile con­ priced. Be sure to attend this Land!/. R. 1. 5/31 a hi hi I ii vertible. hydromatlc. Excellent *ale. 5 24 ■ilJUKtnient condition. Phone 6703 Lake OdesCOLLIE-SHEPHERD pups. $10 each. FOR SALE—Girl'.* bike Phone 5 miles west of Ada. Mich. Plenne 4-5831. Call after 5 pm. tf Lock. 4691 Ada Drive. 8E. Grand FOR BALE—Four 10 ply 7x20 tires; Rapid*. 5/24 FOR SALE—Tricycle. 825 N East one 650x20, all extra good. Phone Si., phone 3623. 5 '24 224F21 Middleville. 5/24 Poultry and Poultry FOR SALE--Buck rake for Ford or Ferguson tractor, in good condi­ tion. $7500. Food Center Farm. ABC spin dry washer. All recon­ CARSON CITY. MICH. Middleville, phone I08F4. if ditioned and sold with a 90 day guarantee. Only $69.50 FOR SALE—Case pickup baler. Speed Queen wringer type washer. Wire tied Good condition. Rea­ Only *34.50. sonable. Robert Oaster. R. 3. Horton wringer type washer Only Nashville. 5 31 Launders!) automatic washer. Only FOR SALE—2 wheel trailer, stock rack and ball hitch, box 4'.x8,: ft Ralph Striker. 1141 8. Jeffer­ Tappan gas range. All beautiful son. 5 24 while porcelain. Has cooking lop TELEVISION lamp. 4 burner*, automatic light­ IOR SALE OR TRADE li/rnoing. glass oven door, large oven. Night and Day tlonal C tractor, plow and culti­ 2 storage compartments, divided vator. Clarence Reid, photie Nash­ Service top. Looks like new. Only $79.50 ville 3174. 4 mile* south and 1 436 E. State Road mile east of Nashville. 5 31 Frlgldaire deluxe 7 cu. ft. refrigera­ tor. large center freezer, meat FOR SALE—5 h p. c B. outboard FOR SALE Nearly new John Deere storage tray, hydrator. adjustable motor. 4 yr*, old. Phone 45510. shelve*. This is a late model with station. Nashville or 422 Reed St.. fsmou* Frigldalre Meter Miser. Nashville?' 5 24 Guaranteed by Frlgldaire and FOR SALE—24 in. Holland furnace. General Motors. Special at only 3 yrs. old. good condition. Oas FARM MACHINERY $149.50. side arm water heater and tank McCormick-Deerinz corn planter General Farm Auctioneering Both for $20. See at 710 S. Wash­ with fertilizer aitachment. $!!•. ington. 5 24 Other electric and gas refrigerator* Dairy cow> our speciality and range* sold with a guarantee. FOR SALE—A shipment of peach Only $29.50 and up. trees from Starks Bros. Nursery 325 W. STATE ST. HASTINGS I will sell these trees at a low price for quick sale You can see SUB. FOR SALE—AB electric stove and AUCTIONEERS a steel balhinette. in good condi­ Crawley, agent. R. 4. Hastings, tion. Moving, give me an offer. phone 734F1-4. 5/24 E-ZEE FLOW CLODBU8TEK. Phone 48818. 5/24 NEW CASE POWER MOWERS Phene 4.7122 FOR BALE—2 window* 24 in. x 50 AND t$ FT. ELEVATORS. FOR 8ALE—Davenport and chair; in.; 1 window 40 In. x 62 in. with » CRIDLER IMPLEMENTS 2 «4 h.p. electric motor*. Good storm window, all in good condi­ PHONE 7F21 MIDDLEVILIE condition. H. VanSyckle, Lacey tion. Inquire 502 E. Marshall Hastings. \ 5/34 phone 3-10. 5/34 BENNIE'S Radio Service WANTED TO BUY—Junior size girl's bicycle or girt's sidewalk . bicycle. Phone 4251. 5/24 Tel. 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY May 18. 1951 good and choice---------$38 to 40.50 medium-------- $33 to 37.50; light$33 and down Steer* and heifer* -- - $25 to 28.50 >w$ — beef $23 to 28.50 cutters and canners $16.25 to 22.50 Bulf*$25 to 28.10 Hogs— top $21.40 to 22.10 roughs and heavies--------- $17 to 20; Feeder pigs------ $10 to 29.75 i DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $10 FOR COWS - $10 FOR HORSES Other Farm Animal* Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL HASTINGS 271S 9 a.m. til 9 p.m. Except Monday* DEAD AH V K STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nita Daily and Sunday L TOLL CALLS - COLLICT �PAGE SEVER Tire HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY !<. 1M1 OBDBB FOB FUBLIOATION 01?T.e' PERSONA L S' Need Insurance? Mr. and Mr*. Otto Feit relumed 1101V Sm or Call JOHN HOOS flS N. Canter — but Wednesday from Detroit where * 'No. 4' for McPharlins Hickory Comers WCCK USlHg *• zi 2Si,,S’i£“££r“?rSS,tS?. Ancient Customs Ph ana 3105 whose funeral was held Tuesday of j b Mrg Stokoe The Vincent McPharlins. of Flint, have sent out very clever, hand de­ signed announcement vards bringing the news that ”No. V who by all good right* should have been a boy. proved to be another girl, "Terri Jean," born March 25. weigh- p»t-»r prlBltd Coamy. QUICK or,h LOAN OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB llllc MEABING CLAIMS AND DETER Oflir Hua. MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL SARK IUILOINC INSIST ON Philip II . ’ I.A1'Rl.«l ■ Fo7’ i'h»C ■ t r»«i Tht-1 >*« OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION MUhlc. H.lw Mrs. R. B. -Pryor spent Monday ccnlMJJC of people #re ot Greek in Grand Rapids. ' , we learned much of then En route home from Corpus, uve* *10 custom*. Christi, Texas, where they spent two I Am ln other communities lo which months with Mr. and Mr*. Richard, nially foreign people have migrated. Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wat- > custom* are giving away for kins visited their son in law and lhe American ways a*'the children daughter. Mr. and .Mra. Fred Head- attend wr school* but many still man. at Glibraliar, over Mothers ^here to tlie customs of their Day. returning lo Uielr home here homeland. last week. . Tarpon Spring* l» the site of a Miss Sue Smith wa* home from nUMt beautiful Greek Orthodox CaDetroit over the weekend. tiudral. coating »20UA» a decade Mr. arid Mra. Ciins Schultheis*, ol • ago. The Greek people arc intensely St. Louis. Mich., were Saturday and devout, and much ot the wealth they Sunday guest* of her sister. Mr*, have taken from the *eu in tlie Isabel Carpenter. Saturday they at- sponge industry goes into lh«- church tended the festival at Holland. and Ils adornment. Ton* of Grecian NeviUe Wood, of Metamora, came i tnarble have been used to add to Friday for hi* son. Larry, who had: °t the inter or of Uie been spending several week* with church, which u adorned wi h exhls grandparent*. Mr and Mrs John i chandeliers and with the Wood. 8. Hanover St. Bishop* throne which I* ol solid PAINT THAT WON T BURN! Sat/n L uminaS to Oliver N. Uinta or to nn $5.20 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION BEVERWYCK Wallpaper & faint Store ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER MINING HEIRS. W.StaleSt. Next to Fire Station OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION SptclaluU IN REPAIRING BRIQO* * STRATTON SASOLINE ENBINES We are a fsctgjyJleguRrfii Ser­ vice Dealer. Oriflrul Briip I Srsllon service parts and expe­ rienced mechanics aisnre you prompt and eScient engine re­ pair service. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER­ MINING 1IEIBB. im.lrJ BURKEY'S SERVICE 202 N. Jefferson ORDER FOE PUBLICATION Nl«l< Rtr.lSlEREO SERVICE DEaiER ri tintirr. Hank IIM* , ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER MINING HEIRS ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER MINING HEIRS LENNOX "lo-Boy" There’s no need to crowd a huge fumaco into your basement .•?; when thia «ew Lennox ’’Lo-Boy" can give you the finest in forced air oil heating, at mini­ mum costs . while it snuggles against a wall or in a 'comer, saving space wherever it’s installed! Its famous Lennox features include exclusive Mellow-Wannth controls . . . top-notch Micro-Mix burner .7. hand-' some baked-enamel finish ... "wrap-around” radiator for added economy ... and blower "floated" on rubber for super-quiet operation. You get all these features L . . plus dependable Lennox quality with every com­ _ f fafgfgfa af ■••it»luttiT HtBWtcrwm LtNNUA «•«•«««« - TUSSYspecialSAL lUssY SUMMER COLOGNES Regular $2 die now Sparkling cologne* at a spare tlir-huilgrl price. th<-zciiurcli this day. said prayer* anil. mourn rd at tin- .ide of the casket, 'llii* symbolkr* tlie placing feminine tlnough the summer heat. On this day many families cal only .one meal, abstaining hum milk, mea:. butter and H*h. Second only (o the Cross Day wa* (■the™Good* Friday service with ft* ' solemn ritual and rellgioAs otarrvatiec. Member* were suld taper*, made by the candle maker pf the chuK li Following hours of cluntiug. and singing, a candlelight procession j ol hundreds of the members formed ; and Hl II pm. moved th rough sevi! t-ral streets of tlie town. The proces' '.«l<>n led bv the Tarpon Springs 1' high .-cluMil band, playing funeral . marches, moved slowly through the ' ; 'trert* of lhe city Following thel| ' I Land were lhe altar boys ot the’ I church carrying religious emblems, then cam<- the eptuflloa borne on the shoulders of ninny young men of tin- church. This cofTin-likc object contained lhe statue of Christ Prcceding thi. wa* the clFolr singing mournful chanta with response* by thr two Greek priest*. At Interval* Early Iris...Snect tcent. in a lummrr mood. White Carnal inn ...A ftay floral Ita/tranrr. New Flame...Hight Jor mitl jay or moonlight. WE DELIVER HERE’S A SUPER ORDEB FOR PUBLICATION pm. Ls thr love service At it* cun­ ' elusion the Greek-American* begun I Jubilant celebration ind feasting, . ending forty day* of fasting. The day wa* climaxed with a brilliant bail. It is always featured by having all Greek inu.Mc and is i the highlight of the day'* celcbranon it is always attended by a large crowd. Many Greek* from other Mates come to Tarpon Springs for the Holy Week services and I Easter finery wa* very predominant For to day.-. thereafter devout Greeks use the? greeting "Christ I* risen.’’ in plaee'nf ~<»nod Morning " I On Sunday, too. came the exchange of tlie dyed red eggs, symbolical of new life. IRVING GRANGE SOUSt ’V- Super House Paint “ Super Primer BEAUTIFUl • COlORFUl IU 0 gal DURABIF Be sure your color scheme is correct... Aik to see GEMS OF COLOR Special 5 Gal. Cans White Paint Only *5’° Gal. WUH AM NtATMB STSHMS KAECHELE Furnace Service 512 W. Grand St Nannari was a member ot th* vanity football and track squad*, a cappella choir, nnd boys* quartet. He wa* a student council represen­ tative in his freshman year and also Junior year, he served a* student council treasurer in hi* senior year. with flowers and plat ed in the Iron’, of tlie church. Inside w..s thr statue Saturday was spent by the mrmr- in mourning und tasting and 10 pm services were resumed with hundred* In attendance. At midnight the church, light* were turn* d •■ . : . anted the > rnurbleltl6ak. br pavilion. <>m ul« o i cried "Christ I* Risen" then invited I lie congregation to "Conic take ' light." Each member lighted their i candle from tho.se of thr priest* and , rrturnecKln their homes where, behire entenhgr^they burned a sign ol the cros, over the door lo doniile ; n direct bies'ing from lhe church ; on their home. Eastings end with this service and feast* spread In the i home*. with the ------------ Kellogg school there. has been awarded a Michigan State college entrance scholarship. This scholarship covers IniUun made the sign of the cross When 1 i- procession again reached the ureii the cpittnios was miaed high that all member., could pa.-* under I it to assure them good luck f«»r the You'll save space increase comfort pact :’Lo-Boy.” See them TODAY! Norman C- Griffeth. son of Mr. and Mrs Leo OrifTelh, of Hickory Miss Lindy Honald. of Ypsilanti, an air line hostca*. wa* the weekend paper and yearbook. Norman plans guest of Mrs. A. T. Eash.'of Free­ to study agricultural engineering al college port. the home of Mr und Mrs Ben the service was based on lhe pinclng Crinner where they also met Mr. of the holy wreath on tlie head <>l and Mrs Herbert Stevens nnd Mr Christ. Tuesday lhe story of Mary Ells worth, of U-..]ie. and made plan-- Mugd-ilcnc was told. Wednesday was for the BMW picnic on July 15 the service anoint Ing the coiigrcgaut Bennett |mrk in Charlotte In lion with oil. Thursday wa* devoted the afternoon Mr. und Mrs Valen- to tlie reading ot lhe twelve book* - ii itine visited hLs brother in law and of the Bible, and after the first six ------i ulster. Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Scott, of were rend the crucifix was .brought , Battle Creek. out and carried arourjd lhe church ; Al Prwtt spent the weekend* in i three time*. | Grand Rapids with friend* and I Holv communion was observed at I Saturday all attended the festival this lime. Hie church wa* draped In ■ at Holland. black symbolizing the Jorlhcimilng crucifixion. Thursday i.-. known m some Greek communit ie* us "Red । Thursday" and see* the (being of j egg* red to’ syinlMllze tin- bhKxl ot Ji -u.-. slu d, a- he foretold his death at lhe Last Supper. On Good Friday, lhe txaulltu! fbuOCSlrSutMTOi) H.llU L. But pshaw! What chance would a boy have with those three glrli and what a nuisance lie might be­ come when they reached beau age. The design, in green naturally, shows three, little girl* perring out a window, while Papa Vincent wave* a placard with a good sized "4' on it in one hand and in the other aims a gun at a stork approaching overhead carrying a bundle with a baby's head Just aholing. Nancy. Sharon. Shelia and now Terri form a fine quartette. Congratulations! Guest* uf Mr. and Mrs. Oscar. Jones over the weekend wert- Mrs. I Th* “^c, RrountL of Uie<riiureh Alice Maurer and daughter. Joyce.;*™ »ovrtX w also Free! Junes, and aon. Bobby, of | Ulire- and gold Dth, und flowers. Detroit. The Orthodox church, ns doe* Mr. und Mrs Mux Lrwlx.Munx.' '<"»>■,• " ‘"7?™ £ Held. Ohio, vuiu-d his psrenu. Mr > Juduu calendar udopted b> und Mrs. Dun Uwls. purl ol '™ __,k Eister trll n month later this year ,, ' ' ’ ~ ’ | than did that of the Protestant and Mrs. Dcssa Stannard returned 1 R o m a n catholic churchc* The •Diesday to her home In Kalamazoo Oteek WU)l April 2». Solemn 'L511 .* 11 *,cr ^r*- observance of Holy Week began with Fay Townsend. |>illni Sunday. April 22. when blessA Saturday guest of Mbs* Eihel jng of the palms was the major part Taylor waa her cousin from Onuul I of the service. Rapid* and Sunday her guests were j Durtr.g Holy Week, services were Mr and Mra. Teal, of Grand Rapid* hel(1 ln lhc church with each -Sunday lwKHiuv.u-MiL-4uuL-Alrs_J . dor jietiiciinit a phase of the lime publication Student Awarded MSC Scholarship Phons 222S O LENNOX DIALER 1 ALL GRANGER NOTE! CARLTON GRANGE HARDWARE Hoablig ★ HmHij W Palah ★ VarabkM �It s the SALE of the C UNBELIEVABLE VALUES UNBEATABLE WEEKS TO PAY JUNE 10 II 12 11 14 IS 17 IB It 20 21 22X 24 21 24 27 21 29(30. Now's the time to get Wonderful savings on precious wanted jewelry of every type Silverplate Sensation! Special! Golden SILVERPLATE Irrideicent COMPORT Ideal for candies. Jellies, nuts. Makes a smart ash tray. too. 7 in. 7long. 3 deep wells. I G By Famous International Silver Quality and valuo far beyond their modest cost! Complete service for I in the superbly wrought "Memory'*'pattern . . . fashioned by famous International Silver craftsmen for FIGURINES 51c OPENS YOUR ACCOUNT — 51 WEEKS TO PAY 3-DIAMONDS Beautifully carved 14k gold letting. Creat> 5CQ BULOVA $27.50 Croat watch valuo •hit modest coif I 10-Diamond Set 5 diamonds in each ring. ‘ Matched 14k gold 51 rtf bulova $49.50 Jewel "Academ) «.*’ tigulsKo de- 5-diXmondS 12 Diamond Duet Radiant loveliness 1 Carved 14k gold ring. Superb *RQS0 ELGIN ELGIN $45.00 $49.75 17 Jewels. ladushre DuraFower Mainspring. 17 Jewel*. Modem caae. ■•pension band. Handsome ‘Curves* de­ sign. 17 lowols. GRUEN A new & more beautiful Palomino Horse Self ttartinj Movement. STORE WILL BE CLOSED BOTH DAYS-MAY 30 & 31 Impressive brilliance. Massive 14k gold setting. ’175 $35.00 deck. Man's Diamond ■■citing quality and value! HAMILTON $60.50 17 Jewels. cate style. Graceful HAMILTON $71.50 17 Jewels. Famous cutato performance. �The Hastings Banner NINETY-SIXTH YEAR DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY REPAIRS Postponing home repairs will mean even greater ex­ pense later. Act now and save! National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve gy*tem and Federal Depoalt ln*Rranee (Corporation To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us NICE NEW BUNGALOW. kitchen, living room, two bedrooms, full bath. basement, coal furnace, forced air. large up stairs,'floored but otherwise unfinished for loft bedroom, single stall garage. $9,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOU St and Urge enclosed front porch, large garage and better than an acre of ground. Look this over at$2,650.00 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Second ward, singly stall garage, nice corner lot.................................................................................. $8,000.00 TWO NICE business corners in Woodland, each has Nving quarters. Worth looking over and selling cheap. MODERN thrA bedroom house In fine location In fourth ward. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms and bath up Gas heat, new garage and cement drive. Let us show you this at $10,600.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in second ward. Four rooms and bath down, three rooms and bath up. Gas heat, good two car garage, nice lot. This Is a good place all in nice condition.$11,750.00 WANTED a farm in trade for a modern house right down town in * Middleville. What have you? THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in fourth ward, coal furnace, with stoker, look at this before you buy..______ $6.500 00 NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW with one acre of level land on pavement three miles out. ________________________ $7,500.00 SMALL J ROOM HOUSE and Vi* acre%f ground near Bliss, can be made into nice home.......$2,750.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, nice vard. beside creelr, 3 rooms and bath down. 3 rooms and hall up. Full basement with shower and fire­ place all for.$5.2SO.OO CUN LAKE CO 11 ACE on Streeters landing, modern, nice beach, large ,o’ •» -----...............................................................$7,500.00 A PRE! IY COTTAGE at Thomapple at only.....$J.700.00 1948 - 21 FOOT HOUSE TRAILER in good condition. Would take a car as part payment or sell for_________ _________ ...$1,000.00 TAVERN at Cun lake, also lake front home with 3 acres of ground and priced to sell. This is a real good spot. 80 ACRES good soil, large house, basement barn. Itouse available now,, but fields are rented, ’eason for this low price of $6,000.00 EIGHT ACRES of good land two miles out on pavement$900.00 75 ACRES OF GOOD SOIL, small piece of woods, good bam. small house, nice stream for pasture. Ideal foe beef cattie range. 105 ACRES. Baltimore twp.. good house and bam. plenty of other buildings, some woods. Look this one over___________ $11,000.00 MAPLE GROVE TWP.. good hay and grain and stock farm, seven room house, barn, tool shed. 15 acres of wheat, also some wood. Glad to show you this and only$9,500.00 100 ACRES near Schultz, good four bedroom house, basement barn, large chicken coop, garage. This Is only one mile off M-43. Good gravel pit on this. Small down payment,$6,500.00 3 LOTS EDDYS BEACH. WALL LAKE. Not lake front but a nice‘spot. Well wooded, price is right. LEACH LAKE LOT with lake frontage and also Broadway frontage. Loot them over. NEW SMALL HOUSE on pavement south of Dowling. Small barn, hen house and 15 acres of land S4.000.00 200 ACRES IN WOODLAND TWP., good soil and all tractor land, fair buddings. Has tenent farmer now until Dec. I, 1951. Look this over *’ on|V......... ................................... $17,000.00 WE NEED LISTINGS, now is a good time lo sell that house, farm; lake lot or cottage. Jaycees Give Barry YMCA Camp ‘New Look’ Sunday Men Paint 7 Bldgs. Cleanup Contest To Improve Winners Awarded Camp Cabins The Barry County YMCA camp on Algonquin lake has a "new look " Cash, Certificates WM High School Dance Parents Invited Tomorrow Night To Final Junior Members of the younger set—high school studenu. recent graduates and college students—are Invited to High Dance dance to recorded music Friday eve­ It got the* “look" Sunday when 14 Winners of lhe . eontaat staged members of the Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce spread 12 among Junior High school students' gallons of dark green paint on lhe who canvassed lhe city with pledges during the recent Cleanqp-Palntup-' sleeping cabins. .Fixup campaign, sponsored Jointly by the JunloY and Senior Chambers oi Commerce, of commerce, received their meir awards Monday al a special assembly In * Central Auditorium. d {arm equipment repair service ning. May 25. In the gym from 9 The final in lhe series of four to 11:30 p.m. The program will In­ dances for 7th and 8th grade stu­ clude circle, tag. round and square dents of Central school and St. Rose dancing. will be held Saturday evening. May 26. from 7:15 to 9:30 p.m. Bob King. Youth Council director, has an­ nounced. President* ot thr Junior High See 88 Evergreen Tree Nursery Beds In Barry County Two teams of painters, under featured this year's competition. “Captains" Joe Burkholder and Olenn Storrs, painted seven build­ ings. Only the-white trim, screens, securing 52 signed pledges from etc., remain io be done for a com­ city householder*. Elghty-elght evergreen tree nur­ plete Job. . sery beds are expected to be estab­ The work of the Jaycees'ls indica­ lished in Barry county by 4-H and tive of the pride many individuals affair with David Oury. Wendell FFA club member*. Club Agent Meulen and his wife, prison evan ­ and organisations have in the camp. Hyde arid Georgia Hayes each re-1 Edward Schlutt reported after over This spring three cabins were cording 50 pledges. Tlie next winner' gelists. are to be guest speakers 100 4-H. FFA members and adults was Monty Bennett, who turned ini at the Baptist church services attended the three pine tree nursery 47 pledges. ' Sunday at 7:30 pm . the Rev. B. bed demonstrations last Thursday. A total of $60 In cash was divided! J. Adcock, pastor, has announced. rmong the 27 students who partici­ tleipallng tn the project Include more of doek and Junior High pated In the canvass Newton and', Hastings. Middleville. Helion and j Magoon each received $8 for first Nashville. । Director Bob King, who is also place; Gury. Hyde and Hayes won Sponsored Jointly bv the Extension Youth Council director, says that M each, and Bennett collected 13 service, lhe Barry Boll Conservation1 the assistance he receives for any for third place. district and the Hastings Klwanls camp project'1'is terrific " The camp club, the project is designed to en­ Is maintained by Community Chest a brand new dollar bill, and ali courage young men to plant more funds raised through the United forest tree seedlings on adapted Health & Welfare appeal, and only a hominal charge to the campers Isi as volunteer worker* In thr —With-.signs pointing to a strong, -local Iona.-------------------------- -----------------egg market for the real of_the year. campaign. THU£ ----------------------- --------------------; Principal uses for the.seedlings.on C. G. Card, head uf Michigan Slate The camp, which now is available1 the tarma tne farms win will be tor for erosion control, control. The cosh prises, provided by the without charge to adult-supervisedI Hastings Rotary and Klwanls cjubs college's poultry department, be-1 non - agricultural land planting, - ---• - groups, will open for .the 1951 camp­ and Peterson Motor Sales, were pre- lleves that now Is the time to make i windbreaks. -------------- -/lidlife food- and cover ing season June 25. King reportai sented by Henry Thompson, general the most ol good care and manage­ and to fill openings in farm wood­ four weeks of camping for boys andI chairman of the senior Chamber's ment of replacement pullet stock. lots. Between now and fall, he sug­ four for girLs Is filled up. Counselorsi cleanup committee. Products from the trees to be are provided and Mr. and Mrs. King: A total of pledges were ob­ gest* that farmers check them­ considered are Christmas trees, fence supervise the camp. More counselorsi tained by lhe contestants. The selves on these points: posts. pulp wood and timber. Do you have ample feeder equip­ for boys are needed. pledges asked householders to Seed and equipment ior the beds support the city-wide cleanup pro­ ment both for the brooder room and are furnished by the Kiwaniaus. hi new this year, made necessary gram by performing a number of range? Tills should mean one fourby the Increasing popularity of the , duties around their homes which foot feeder to each 100 chicks for । would make therrt safer, cleaner and the brooder room; and two outdoor i There are 30 girls on the waiting: healthier. type feeders <four feet long! per list, kept In case any early registra­ The pledges are being tabulated range shelter outdoors. tions are cancelled. King said the Insure an adequate and con­ number of boys on Ute wailing list venient water supply. Beware of probably can be accommodated be­ report of what was accomplished trying to water growing pullels out cause of the usual percentage of during the eighl-day campaign. of fruit Jars. cancellations. Include a clean range in your This Is the first time In five years.' plans. in the National Cleanest Town The YMCA's HI-Y club at Has­ King said, that tlie camp has been The range shpuld provide a source over-enrolled three weeks after lhe of natural green feed such as alfalfa tings High held formal initiation fur Last year Hastings wax placed on first notices were sent out and ladino clover. It should also 11 members Thursday, May 17. at The Lions. American Legion and the national honor roll for the re­ have shade facilities and protection the schixd Klwanls have already sent in funds. suits of Its cleanup drive. This year for the birds against bad storms. The new members include Gar to send boys to camp wlio otherwise Chamber officials hope to receive u. Compton. Dick Roar. Stan Snyder. Provide adequate roosting facili­ citation of merit from the national might not be able to attend. Garv<-8hiriwy. Lester Altofl. Joe ties early enough to avoid floor headquarters because early indlea-, Duffey. Roger l-ewta. Russell tlons are that lhe 1951 campaign i■ crowding and make a mid-summer Reach. Phil Sharp. Leonard Peb.o much mor. Uun . tnd blea and Carl Wnpinler. Student runners-up who received'*** 11 l* done e,rly enou’h to ! Tn a simple candlelight ceremony, award certificates and $1 each for “vo,<1 COMt,y bucks. Cartl emphe- lhe members pledged to the club slogan of "clean speech, clean sports, Douglas Merrill. Shirley RrnwJ While the birds are on range use dean scholarship and dean living “ Arthur Meade. Janet McMurray. B B"d n“‘h Club officer* will be sent (o the , j Marlon Burkey. Ronald Johncock.! “‘■‘hod of feeding. III-Y camp at the Slate YMCA Two Grand Rapids women, Mrs Evebi> Edwards. Roger'Lundquist. I clos® attention to these managecamp at Torch lake for a week's Zelma P. Hillyer and Mrs Zelma Donald Dean. Floyd Clark. .mcn,1 technique* will help to insure training In HI-Y work from Au­ — --------- -• escaped ------------ serious •inlurv Mary Lou najwuuu, Haywood. narinunu Raymond KlXxl replacement pullet stock for gust 25 td*. August 20. Townsend, ------t—r.~ •--------— ri" ... • ...... . .. . h,gh Hitrh nrnrtiu-tInn kavk the Ih" poulTwill!when their car went out of control PMten. Jo*n Jenkins. Manin production, says Officers are Edward Bush. presi­ about 8:10 pan. Saturday while Ann Perry Marvin Hall, ‘ryman. dent; Jim Jaynes, vice president; traveling southeast on M-37 about Bov<1 ’TWIm. Colleeir West, Robert • Dick Ashdon, secretary, und Jim three miles northwest of here. Baker. James Brown and Ronald Myers, treasurer. Undersheriff Bernard Hammond Secant. reported that Mr*. Hillyer was driv-------- “ Eggs should be held, tn a cool, ing and lost control. Her '49 model moist, well - ventilated room, say car went off lhe right side, traveling Glendon Woodruff. 514 W. Apple Michigan State college poultrymen. 230 feet through a ditch until it hit street, waived examination Wednes­ Never pul warm eggs in a ca*r— a culvert, then rolled over and day of last week when arraigned by 11 will hold the heal In the eggs. skidded 50 feet on its top In Nell Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be­ Market al least twice a week Granger's front yard and Hower fore Municipal Judge Adelbert CortMichigan State college has ur*. desiggarden. ' — >.>■••< «r ,,>3 K- right on a morals charge. See the approved Rodeo and ■laicu linc weanesoay in July, Mra. Hillyer was treated at Pen- "•»* *Le last Wednesday He was bound over lo the next Horae Show at Portland. Nay 30th. nock hospital for a cut on lhe fore- “ as * ,h the* rta date " for its annual Muck 1:00 P, M.. two blocks from business head and leg. Mra. Townsend re­ Farmers' Field Day. bond was not Immediately fur- dhrtrlct. Adv. 5/24 mained In the hospital for treat____ ment of possible fractured ribs and L/Y™' ,localwl I Woodruff is charged with having operation with King. Dancing will PHONI 25IS Parents have been Invited to sea us well as participate in tlie dancing, B. Weekend guests of Mrs. H. A. Adrounle were her cousins, Mrs Jack Hackman end Mrs. Haig Elexian, of Chicago, L. PECK 429 S. MIchlfM OFFICE RHONE 17SI curroH millh clayjoh fex ISM Kx. MM AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME Iml^l By AppMxal cam PAINTING DOLLARS 11 Initiated Into Hi-Y; Officers to Go to State Camp . . . that's why it's always economical to select the Women Escape Serious Injury In Saturday Crash Undersheriff Hammond estimated • damage to the car at $500. . for I new I Smttai Driver Fined «V “ Ui« date yeMr ol(1 g|rl Saturday night, Muy 12. yc*r. Td Michl-; , 8lUBrt- Cleveland and Turn Baird ij.lXK th J were *” Detroit for the flrat part of Nell Allerding. 18. Route 1. Has­■ profitablyAjtiltae muckland areas on;^ tings. pleaded guilty when arraigned1 their farms. last week by Prosecutor J. Franklin J;?*' «r T s B.Ud and Mr. I ’ T" le,*e today for Traverse City for a plus $5.45 costs. He wxs -•—t«o -"la- .Ur. days to pay. He was tL~. ticketed by Officers Sunlor and Kenna. I| Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher were 17. S. Saving! Bond* MSI MINT you can purchase 'Pipit irtt ton" nte Hold Halting! Man On Morals Count Set July 25 for I Muck Field Day JACOBS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY .NOTICE... DUE TO THE DECORATION weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. George Arehart in Lowell. DAY HOLIDAY i-A GOOD—i HABIT • Good leeih are (he foundation of good health. Train youngster! in a regular demal rou­ tine. Another good habit we might mention: al­ ways bring your doctor's prescriptions to thii fine pharmacy. You are as­ sured ikillcd service, po­ tent drug* and fair pricei. Physician* recommend u*. Miller Real Estate Lio 1. TiwKSiuir WM t« < Strong Egg Market For Rest of Year Is Predicted Here's the cash you need to make those repairs and improvements for your home. Come in and discuss your needs with one of ou/ representatives. Let him explain the exceptional convenience and moderate cost of our financing plans. HENDERSHOTT BLDG. SECTION THREE—JPAGES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 24. 19S1 All Display Advertising must be in our office for next week's paper be­ fore noon MONDAY. *’ * All Classified Advertising must be in our office before 5 P.M. MONDAY. JACOBS Truly, a Funeral Heme with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. j Pharmacy Your Cooperation Will Be Appreciated Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE BrooR—y M Crxn St. ‘ Phon. 2685 Your Banner Will Reach You on Thursday as Usual �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. MAY 24. INI PAGE TWO Lake-0 Grads Mrs. Zetha Fenton and son. Dick, were Sunday visitors of her niece. Mrs. John Visser and husVIcUbu of Rheumatic Fever Th.™ uuhu> wnuhlp ehua™' J“d- “ ot colenun. MIDDLEVILLE On Senior Trip; are reported a* suffering with rt»e“- were weekend visitors of his parmatic fever. They Are Albert Smith. | ents. -Mr. and- -Mrs. -Glenn --------Thede. son of Mr. and-Mrs. Andrew Smith in in Leighton. of Leighton Center, who is ill at Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Beeler vlsBlodgett liospilal. Grand Rapids Ited her people in Detroit Sunday. David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miss Marcella Davis, of Jackson, Kaecheie, who has suffered previous visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs, attacks; also Ruth Frey, daughter Clifford Davis, over the weekend, a Of Mr. nnd Mrs, Wm. Frey, who Mrs Goldie Simpson, of Dunedin. we hear u out again. Exercises May 31 Thirty-three of the 40 seniors who ■ will graduate from lhe Lake Odessa High school Thursday evening. May SI. left Friday rooming. May 18, on their annual senior teip through Wheeler. W. Va. Luray Caverns, Va Washington. D. C.. Gettysburg and ------.— Pa Watkins Glen Williamsburg. Bank on Longer Hours Begining the first of May the j Farmers State Bank Is now open 1 dally from 9 to 3 and until 5 on Saturday. May 26. The busses^were driven by Harry Friday There art now four regular Janes and Homer Bartlett and the employees: Burdet Benaway. John Chaperones included Jake Scnur- Robertson. Mrs. Iva Snyder and man. Dean LaReau. Grace Mahoney Mrs. Irving Lutz, an indication of Laurel Garllnger and Mr. and Mrs the prosperity of our town, Dean Cunningham, Those going on the trip included T-K School Lventa Another year al Thornapple-Kel­ Dale Bartlett. Dale Brock. Robert Bums. Merval Carter. Joyce Coe, logg school is drawing to a close. Janet Cooley. Marguerite Crosby. The junior-senior banquet Friday Delora Dodge.' Gordon Doty. Donna evening marked the beginning of Durkee. Arnold Erb. Robert Fink. Lhe final doings. The baccalaureate Marilyn Grant. Loma Haddix. Joyce service is set for May 21; special , Haskins. Kendall and Marilyn Her­ school election. May 28; class pro- ' bert. Robert Hershberger. Carole gram, May 29 nnd graduation proper Hoffs, Richard Ingall. Nora Lam­ on Wednesday evening. May 30 at 8 bert. Grace Larsen. Lewis Longan- o’clock in the school auditorium. bach. Eileen Moes. Quentin Olm­ Speaker will be Dr. Harold E Sponberg. director of placement at Mich­ stead. B e Raymond. Ernest Rivera. Betty igan State college Shellenbarger. Shirley Sheiterley. Rom Thomas. Betty Wolfe and Uywomrns Day Duane Yager. The ladies of the First Methodist Those not going on the trip were church look over Sunday in a Marion Brightblll. Darlene I Meyers i capable manner, with a little sup­ a net (Kimmel) Haney. port on the musical part by Herbert Elaine Lachnelt. Patty Roth. Ruth Phillips and choir, with a splen (Brake) Stade! and Marilyn >Wolt- did solo by Robert Potts huisi Willard. Acting as chairman of the scr Baccalaureate services will be held vice wa* Mrs. Harry Baisch, presi­ nn Sunday evening, May 37. at the dent of the WSCS She was a.ssUted high school gym. by Mrs. Vinal Tabor. Mrs Charles The sermon. "In The Beginning Williams and Mrs. Mark Ritchie; God." will be delivered by Rev. A. JMrs Marc Squier "and Mrs. Pitman. Robert Frost as ushers. Commencement-will be. held on. -Th* guest^pcaker^_Mr?-.._Piuis Thursday evening. May 31. at the Grettenbergcr. of Grand Rapids. I gym. The Processional ’Pilgrim well known in the conference WSCS. i (Grand March* by the Varsity band spoke on "The Earth's Is the j will open the program, followed by Lord's, ■ "I,” drawing to our minds the' Invocation and prayer, by Rev. F. E beauties of lhe earth which wc Mohr. Janet Cooley will give lhe lake as granted nnd stressing the salutatory address followed by. the truth that no matter what man main speaker of. the evening. Wayne does. God is still in His Heaven H. Fleenor. Department of Public and ruler of the universe. Relations of Albion college. The girls’ trio, composed of Carole Charles Craven., of Fulton. N. Y., Hoffs. Delora Dodge, and Lorna U spending a couple of weeks with Haddix, will sing “Do You Know A his. sister. Mrs. Carrie Bickels, at Little Girl?" The class history will be given by Nora Lambert and the Peter Petersen home. * Mr Vernon Hooper.and -Urr aUtcr. Mr* Betm-peacock Tic valedictory .will be given by Carole Hofft and Delora ‘John Rnbbe. left Friday for Dearsister. Mrs. Walter Dodge will sing the class song. After bora to visit the presentation of diplomas. Rev. Breese. Saturday all will join two Donald Farrell will give the bene­ other sisters living in Plymouth tor get-together. family grand diction followed bv the Recessional and -Robbe ruKiuo. by uy the wic Varsitv >spi.» band un.iu Tlie sue Messrs. .......... Hooper ..................... ..... will --- •j-.tr.•’Pilgrim." class motto U “With the Light of I their wives on Saturday for the Todav. We ll Explore the Patlis of weekend Mr. Hooper will remain a I few days tor the Masonic Grand --------------Tomorrow. Lodge meeting in Detroit Mrs Hattie Smith returned home WEST HOPE Wednesday from a lew days visit with her daughter. Mrs Leon Drew Mr and Mr*. Ed Hunt and Mr and family tn Battle Creek * Supt and Mrs. Knickerbocher. of Has­ and Mrs J. F. Schipper and chll-; tings. were Sunday callers al the dren spent Saturday at Holland L. D. Woodman home * Mr. nnd where they visited her sister. Miss Mrs. Frank Smith and daughter, Clara Vorhonl. who bos _bctn ill Sharon, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed several njpnihs.’ H Clare Corson Faught, of Nashville, called on Mrs. salesman for the Davidson Co’, of Fern Barnes Sunday. Mr and Mrs Eaton Rapids, is attending part of John Barnes, of Kalamazoo, were this week in Detroit where the com­ Saturday callers. * Stephen Osgood pany ha* an exhibit. Mr. and Mrs Milton Lan-cn nnd spent Sunday wtth his cousin. Lyn- i den Johncock. Jr., at Gun lake. son. Stephie. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday guests at’ the home of hex BANNBR WANT ADVS. PAY I parents. Mr. and' Mrs. J L. Ru<i;. Ha., arrived Saturday at bar Gun lake cottage tar the summer months, Eight members of the local East­ ern Star attended Friendship night at Nashville Wednesday. Mrs. Hazel Just, of Detroit, came Saturday to visit her parents and i brother. Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Curtis and Lester Lester, and her sisters slaters. * * Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith spent Sunday In Grand Rapids with their son, Harris and family. * Mrs. Martha Benaway and son, Burdet. had din­ ner Sunday al tlie Red Brick near Plainwell and then went on to Kal- amaaoo and visited her nephew, Don Mrs. Robert Welton (the former While and family. They found the Joyce Bowerman) have returned Whites’ oldest daughter, Martha from their honeymoon trip in the south and win Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray, ot at the James Dowling, were weekend visitors of Broadway. their da ughiter. I -- - Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard Mrs. Robert end family. * Mr. and. Mrs. Delbert spent Saturday evening with hili Buxton, of Grand Rapids, were brother and wife at Wayland. Mrs. Bruce Walker and son and Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie. ing after their cemetery lot Sun­ Ing Brook, are spending some day and were callers of Mra. Edith in California visiting their son. Stokoe. Mrs. Walker is the daugh- Philip and wife. * The employees of formcr Middleville real­ Lhe Tabor drug store enjoyed me tor of Resell dinner meeting at Schulers dent, Thomas Crouch. Mr. and Mrs. John West, ot Blng- In Marshall Wednesday. '1 CHECK YOUR WINDSTORM POUC, □anoxia ; ' ■ 1 I ; ’ . i • creased vour Wind storm Insurance lately you should do so al The ONLY MOWER with the Amazing Grind-a-Leaf bUTLER once. for pulverizing Autumn Leaves Each day wo are con fronted with increased costs and increased prices. Should your buildings bo damaged or destroyed today tl would cost more than ever before m the his MOWS I AWNS VfIVtIY SMOOTH lory of this country to replace them. And our low cost rate for WiHPST&vr, ffSWWiCS BUTLER CUTS TALL GRASS and WEEDS EASILY GRAIN BIN Kbollihti rating. hauling amf For Sound Windstorm Insurance Protection see your local Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co. agent. MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. Michigan Now On Hand HASTINGS ALWAYS BE CAtffUl DINING Ii <25 He*e& Aom£tkUu| Speeixu LOOK AT THESE LOCAL DELIVERED PRICESI Bunk SPiCIAt HOUSE PAINT Costs far less per year.1 MODI I 433 lillvittaladl Once applied, Foy ENAMEUZED House Paint is Ort to nsistant properties, ENAMEUZED outshines ordinary paint In beaujy and durability. Its lough, lustrous sur­ face sheds dirt, minimises wearing action, keeps your house bright and clean years longer. Investigate Foy ENAMEUZED House Point saver" beautiful! New B/HC/Tt . - A good paint Is o du rat/J **/ zl LOT of folks like the two-door headroom in front —that makes a idea, because they feel that tiny six-footer feel at home tots are safer in the back seat But that s no reason why back-seat headroom should be dimensioned for midgets only So Buick engineers have done some thing about it, in the Buick Special 2-door Sedan pictured here Other FOY Exterior Finishes HOUHHlNf PERMADURA SCRElN Finishes Paint EXTERIOR FLOOR. PORCH Primer & Deck Point They’ve kept the compactness of over-all length that 8 important in modern garages. FOY paint is fine paint But they’ve arched that sturdy steel top to give you he-man headroom headroom in back as well as And they’ve designed a trunk that has “room for tourists Don’t ask us how they did it Come see for yourself Slip into those spacious seats—and while you’re there, find out why this compact honey is one of the hottest numbers we’ve seen in years. Find out how that r -263 valve-m-head Fireball Engine pours out the power and stretches the miles per gallon coil springs on nil four wheels puts big-car steadiness and stability into Mhisjnimble performer Find out how Dynaflow Drive* takes the strain out of traffic driving -and brings you relaxed to the end of a long day’s cross-country driving And above all find out how much comfort and luxury and convenience you get for the prices you see featured here The sooner you see your Buick dealer—the better off you 11 be Find out how Buick s exclusive com bination of torque-tube drive and roi'lrl. lOGSMHi . v. i AVAILABLE AT ojuwCouwta 125 NORTH Torres JEFFERSON 2431 - ST. 2807 ww or qimw $198700 Stuck '.Ufil LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST HASTINGS Rluioro Src'ari $228042 Suit* XOAOMASTtl ■ . $294150 BU.'CK wifi bu.Jd lhe �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAT >4. 1K1 PERSONALS CLOVERDALE Rev. and Mra. Lloyd Hansen and family spent a few days recently In Willis, visiting their parent*. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop and Mr. and Mra. Everett Shepard, of Battle Creek, spent Sunday. May 13, with Rev. and Mrs. Ira Cargo, of Fowler­ ville. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Clancy and children, who spent lhe past month in Palm Springs. Colo., re­ lumed home May 11. * Mr. and Mrs. Merl Dibble, of Kalamazoo: Mr. and Mra. George Dibble and family. Mr. and Mra. Howard Somera and Mr. and Mra. Charles Earle fend family, of Detroit, spent the weekend recently here at the Dibble cottage. Congratulations to Mr. and Mra. Leon Payne dfi the birth of a daughter. Esther Marie. * Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Harrington and daughter, hof Kalamazoo, called on Mra. Lenore Waugh recently. Mra. Dorothy Kingsbury and son*. Harold ir.d David, of Battle Creek, called May 13. * Recent guests of Mr. and Mra. Leroy Pennels were Mra. Juanita Schnable and children, of LaPorte. Ind.; Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Herahfelder and Bill Walt, of Fort Wayne. Ind., and Mr. and Mra. Harry Jones and family, ot Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mra. Dougal McCallum, of De­ troit, spent a recent weekend here with their father. Bert McCullum. * Mrs. Edith Powers, of Caledonia, silent May 13 here. Quests of Dr. and Mra Everett Phelps for the weekend were Mrs. Phelps' sister and husband. Dr and Mrs. F. Gaynor Evans. of Detroit. Dr. and Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Charles' i Thomapple Garden Club Members Enjoy Luncheon in Ann Arbor during the first of the Mrs. G. E. Goodyear spent Mon­ week where they visited their son irrl-iti day and Tuesday in ^nslng. and his family. Mr and Mrs Dick nOnOlCU jdlUlOdY Slander. 1 Mrs. Sam Nadu entertained Jane1 «*“ Jfan Moore was complimentand Mary Colgrove, of Tecumseh? *dwith a miscellaneous shower Sa• ■ — lurday. May 12. when Miss Sally ' Brandstetter and Miss Shirley Free­ Mra. G. E. Goodyear. Mra. Fred man entertained for her at the Porteous. Mrs. J. L Strong and her guest. Miss Jyp Armstrong, of Tor­ former’s home. Apple blossoms and lilacs were onto. Canada, spent Friday in Three, used as decorations. Dessert was Rivera r-sarvad-ancL-canasti -and .the game * MUs Paf Bump spent Friday"rilghl of flowers furnished the entertain­ and Saturday in Battle Creek. ment. Mra. Russel-Kanter was in Battle' MlsrMnrrla Gaskill nnd-Mra. Ron Creek last Tuesday and In the after­ I Rivers turned In high scores for noon called on Mrs. Jessie Ricker, ’ canasta Miss Joan Story was prize of Delton. winner In lhe Hower game. ! Miss Moore's marriage to Robert Barbara. Colleen West and Mr. and Freeland will take place Saturday. Mrs. Russe\ Kantner were in Hol­ May 26 . land Sunday to enjoy the tulip fes­ tivities It Is Now MOTOR TUNE-UP TIME REAHM'S STOPS ITCHING Drive in soon and let us put your motor in tune for spring and summer driving. Mrs. Shupp Heads RODEO Nashville PTA A cattle cutting event, the first in Michigan to be approved by the* Mrs. Donald Shupp has been Michigan Cutting Horse Association • elected president of the Nashville will be produced at Portland, the'PTA. Mrs. William Hecker. Jr. Is Rodeo Capital of Michigan. May! the new vice president; Mrs. Paul 30th at 1:00 P M Adv. 5 24 Bout Boutwell, well, secretary, and Mrs Albert Albert Parrott, treasurer. Tlie association voted to buy one new band uniform und expects to purchase one new one each year and allocated S50 to be turned.over to the school’s hot lunch department for tlie purchase of a meat slicer and other equlpment. IVY-DRY Corner State St. and Michigan •nd quickly, gently, ufeiy dim up Nirtm oli At dfuggirti, 69c Farm Bureau Premium Oil Our oil has been tested and used with outstand ing results. Motors have been torn down and found in excellent condition You can buy oil in bulk At Money Saving Prices MRS. SARA M. HEBEL Mrs. Sara M. Hebei. 83. died May 12. 1961. al lhe home uf her daugh­ ter. Mfi. Merle Johnsqn, 2836 Fair­ field street. Muskegon Heights, after an illness of nine years. The former Miss Sara Buchanan. ward. Perry County. Pa., and spent her early years there. She was mar­ ried to Milton R. Hebei, ot Huntera Valley. Pa. June 23. 1895. at Hern­ don. Pa. They moved to Woodlanp in 1900. where they made their home until Mr. Hebei’s death August 29. 1934. Mrs. Hebei (Went to Muskegon Heights to make her home with her daughter and family May 9. 1942. She was a member of the Metho­ dist church nt Woodland and at­ tended the Church-of God In Mus­ kegon Heights, where she taught a Sunday School class until her illness. Site leaves one daughter. Mra. Merle Johnson. Muskegon Heights; one sister. Mrs. Bessie Troutman. Herndon, Pa.; and three grandchil­ dren. » Funeral home. Muskegon Heights, nt 4 o’clock Monday afternoon. May 14. the Rev. Schroeder officiating. She was laid to rest beside her hus­ band In Woodland Memorial ceme­ tery Tuesday. May 15. at 1 o’clock, with lhe Rev. Leon Manning offi­ ciating at graveside services. * USEOUROIL, F Ue.NO AM ear/ YOU MEED COMFORT FOR GOOD CHEER/ Kiln dried and grade marked 2x6..2x8..2x10..2x12 •MU WNEW* Idaho White Pine . . No. 1 . . . $240 per M. Ro. 2 - $210 per M .. No. 3 — $190 per M 12 x 36 - 3 in one THE ABOVE PRICES ARE FOR CASH & CARRY ALSO IN STOCK Combination Doors . . Screen Doors . . Entrance Doors Inside Doors . . Windows . . Weather-stripped Window Units . . Wall Board . . Ceiling Tile & Planking . . Insulated Sheathing - 25 32 thick . . Plenty of Rock Lath, Metal Lath, Asphalt Tile For Floors . . Content, Lime, Plaster and Brick. Come in while these prices are in effect, and let us assist you in selecting your list of materials. D0B LUMBER Elwin Curtis, Manager Farm Bureau Services AUCTION SALE Will sell at public auction the following property, located 3 foiles S. of Hostings, Michigan, or 20 miles north of Battle Creek on M-37 Commencing at 1:00 o'clock on MONDAY, MAY 28, 1951 45 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE — ALL TO BE SOLD WITH A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE IF NOT AS REPRESENTED. Bangs tested, individual slips, milking time 6 o'clock mornings and 5 o'clock at night, come and see them milked. Most of these cows have freshened in the lost 8 weeks, well-marked and good size. Production and breeding dates given day of sale. A few 2 year old Holstein old Holstein old Holstein old Holstein old Holstein old Holstein year old Holstein old Holstein , old ... Holstein 3 year old Holstein .2'A year old Holstein Jvy.gr 5 year 5 year ♦ year year old old old old old 3 year old Holstein 6 year old Holstein Holstein Bull Blood (artificial bred* 12 heifer calves, Holstein & Guernseys, 2 weeks to 6 months old Surge milker, 2 single units, complete Pails, strainers, cons, etc. HOGS Brood sow, due now, wt. 300 Homp boar, wt. 300 Black sow, wt. 300 Holstein Holstein “ Holstein * ' Holstein Holstein HENS 60 White Leghorn hens, laying 80% TOOLS Brindle heifer (pasture bred* Plow Cultivators International F20 tractor, plow and cultivator International side delivery rake Electric brooder, 50 crates Guernsey heifer FURNITURE* 5 year old Guernsey Electric stove, good Davenport and chair Dining room .suite 2 radios 12 gpuge shotgun—new Steel cot Hastings Branch 125 N. Church Sb 6 year old Guernsey 5 year old Guernsey 4 year old Guernsey—calf by side 6 year old Guernsey 6 yeor old Holstein TERMS: Cash, credit can be arranged with Farmers State Bank of Middleville before sole. Ul w. COUPT 2448 . , WM. HART, Prop HILD^ANDB OIL ' — co. CO PHONE 2654 Plenty of Free Parking year old Guernsey r 7:30-5:30 $185 per M Knotty Pine Paneling yeor old Guernsey OUR OIL KEEPS FRIENDS WARM $7.45 Sq Thick Butt Asphalt Shingles year old Guernsey If you once try it you will $140 per M No. 1 White Fir or Spruce . Cuermey or in five gallon cans. $130 per M. Yellow Pine... No. 2 and Better 202 N. MICHIGAN NISON IVY?’!™*!’ •ik or sumK. LUMBER Thirty-four members, and< guesU at u tlie tended ch- Tulip Ij joyed the lovely luncheon “ “ Kirk house of the Presbyterian Miss Norma Haldeman and Mra.’ church Thursday. May 10. Tlie Ethel Robb, of Portland, were week­' tables were attractively decorated end tu-U Mr. and Ito. « with Spring flowers. Knopf, ** -­ tr.i.mo Mra Herbert Wilcox, president, Mr,’ toW •bout ,he Barry County Flower 8 1 f *MI Festival to be held June 7 In the Charles Barnes. | playro4jm Bt central School beg in Mrs. Stanley Cummings left Wed­ nlng at 10 azp. with luncheon at nesday for Bay City where site willj one pm. visit her parents, Mr. and Mn. Pau) She also reminded members of the Nickel. She plansfto return Sunday.’ annual meeting of the Federated Mr. and Mrs. Don Doyle’s guests‘ Garden Clubs of Michigan, which last week were Mrs. Doyle’s parents.• will be held ixl Petoskey June 13 Mr. and Mn. M. C. Boeskooi, of Fremont | The program chairman then pre­ Mr. and Mrs. George Van Houten sented Mr. Steeno. of Jackson, who and Mr and Mrs. Carl Kaecheie were ,hcwed pictures of vegetable and north Sunday near Cadillac and power gardens, explaining how to Houghton Lake mushrooming । piant an(j fertilise properly. Many Mrs. Charles Szudxik and Mrs. gardening questions were answered Gordon Weed, of Grand Rapid*, by Mr Steeno. Prizes were given were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. away by him at lhe drawing which Bert Ullery and later called at the ended the program with Mrs. I. J. Andre Bus home. । Smith and Mrs. John Thomae the Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Fuller will lucky winners. leave tomorrow for Chicago where -------- — ——• they will spend a few days. Is j* ■ it Mr .nd Mr, L~n Sunto «r. MlSS 3660 M00f6 COPPOCK AND HART, Auctioneers Phon. Hickory Corners 17F21 Phon. Hastings 4-7122 BURDET BENAWAY, Clark Middleville Bonk �PAGB FIVE Tire HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 24. IM1 NORTHEAST WOODLAND thay'n DeHdour Becauae Thoy'ro fine-Qualfty Fryort... A Groad Co*hhotioid • Thay'iafcomNnkolBacausayavDoii'tPayforWcHFafNoHaad-NaFeaf) Whale SprMCMdM A*P’s Pan-Ready Fryers ’** Uf Oeaea Sorer Jellied tetany Sun Became they’re raised on a special diet, these plump and tender birds have a mouth-watering flavor all their own. Because they're fully dressed and ready for the pan . . . you pay for the meat you eat—not the- inedible head, feet or other waste. No wonder value-wise buyers insist on AfitP's fryers! Getter's Itaij M Strained Chappad 3 ,-29c 2 h~29c .57= You Can Buy Your Favorite Ports, Too! Breasts .................Ib. 98c Logs & Thighs.. .Ib. 98c Back & Necks.. .Ib. 29c Caned Beef Hash lb. 49c Ib. 98c lb. 39c Wings . Livers . Gizzards •tm dealt ‘Super Right, Fully Cooked ■tr 37c Cooked Hams IBM Bum Shank Ovm Baked Whole or E ftp Portion g Butt Portion Ib. 35c Rib Roast Keyko Margarine Cooked Picnics World's Fjnesl CRESSEY PERENNIAL 47c PIANIS Thr circle, last Wednesday al the home of Mr.. Marie Brown, was at­ tended by nearly all' tlie members and one guc.«t. Mrs. Laura White was the oldest mother: Mrs. Thelma Boulter, the youngest; Mrs. Corona Scott, the must living children, and Mr- Delia En<*itHi(-Uui iiumI grand­ children All received n box of pan- Chuck Roast 4 Yellow Mnh Vitamin Enriahed - 37c Red Bliss U. S. No. 1 Grade PlaU ar Elba* £ 13c. . . . . Com Yellow Onions Stalby’* i3c 2 25c 2 29c Cucumbers Head Lettuce SwHt'nlng S-tfi'o Uwtunlag Radishes 3 2. '1.15 Douia'I Scrutch 2 .„ 17c Ivory Soap M»dlum Stu 21.„ 19c • for Eggplant for Orange Juice ii i6-oz. on. b.u.< orc Pascal Celery 29c 19c Frosh—Florida pmnes 'X 35c Spanish Peanuts S^sL’o • . 49c 2 J1, «^te.s.nj 35c CSALAD s DRESSING L ft 59c Cjj 1 | lir 26c Ched-O-Bit 2 & 79c Philadelphia or Borden's Crtao If* Digtifibl* 3 £ '1.15 Falnollve Soap 2 JSi 25c Irwie sr 3k 9 IS’/r-orL cans 16c Baked Beans Kraft's Yelveeta 32c Fancy Apple Sauce Sharp Cheddar Cheese 66c Ajp Grapefruit Sections Imported Bleu Cheese it 66c WHITE BREA Marshmallows Dee-Lish Dill Pickles • • 23< 2 129c ““ N*.*. 21c l(M>£ 22-ot. Sure Good Margarine LHebuoy Soap Slav "LO." 2 X 19c Spry Wits C«U laravw 3 * '1.15 Ib. 99c Waldorf Toilet Tissue Raisin Bread ' v.'i 19c Dessert layers S'. 39c Spanish Bar Cake .. 39c Ib. ft 29c Chocolate Iced Brownie* ft 41c Potato Chips 63c Kolomoioo and Grand Rapids Wayne Smythe had the misfor­ tune to have an artery In his leg | seriously rut After a few days In i the hospital, hr returned home, but is unable to attend rehool. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bush are sjxmd' ini: a few days with tier parent*. I.Mr. and Mr... Lloyd Chapman. * 1 Mrs. I-uira White Is at home In her I new I wye at Cressey corners. Chicken of the Sea "Bite Sito" 31c Tuna Fish 3 ii“ 29c Yukon Beverages 69c Sunnybrook Red Salmon Franco-American Spaghetti 2 "ST 27c 17c 27c 87c Hellman's Mayonnaise 28c Grapefruit Juice 27c Orange Juice 31c ONDISPUY NOW! . 39c ... 69c THRIFTY A*P COFFEE Eight O'Clock Red Circle Bokar 'iX 77c V,'2.25 79c ’£'2.31 £ 81c ^ '2.37 Medel SC-44 Customers Corner 27c 3 ,di. 23c proval of the quality foods, good values 43c But if we’re to keep your AaP the best and fine service they gel at AaP. The onlv decision you'll make whan you the great 1951 WeatinghmiM Refrigerator line, u which model best Stayour kitchen! Etcry model la n standout... for style ... value ... feat urea. Every one givea you famous COLDER COLD . . . tho right cold for every food-keeping compartment. Come in today .. . choose your 1951 Westinghouse Refaigerator. You'll enjoy yearn and years of extra value . . . extra satisfaction' ' place to shop, it will help us if we know AU prices ahoicn in thle ad (including those oj iietni not subject to ceilingt) guaranteed REFRIGERATORS 10c Ib. What don’t you like about your AaP? Broadcast Redi-Meat Westinghouse 25c Pork and Beans 19c through Saturday, May 26th. Cinnamon Rolls Richards Gardena Plainwell—U.S. 131 Between Slar-Kitf "Chunk Stylo" or Many customers have written their ap­ Soap Bath Siu 2^ 25c Rock Lobster Tails 19c Del Monte Catsup tr 16‘ 69c Mayonnaise 16-ox. Everymeal Apple Butter Lin 9Cw Avv Ann Page—Three Style* Cream Cheese Jana Parker Extra-Fine Fur Hm4mI Wadi Spaghetti Ib. Chase & Sanborn Coffee Ann Page American Choeto Food Sea Scallops Tomato Soup SpkESpu H. RInIm — H. 49c 47c 2X35c Florida Gold ............ 1 SLICED swiss-79 29c 2 Fresh— Florida Strawberries Fresh—Homo Grown Tomatoes Suobrlte ClMitser 3 - Jumbo spent last Sunday with his nephew, j Mr and Mrs. Murle Reynolds at ■ Athens. C. B. Nell Harney Is home on a 10-day furlough, a Mr. and Mrs. IL i Stafford, of Augusta. spent Friday I with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. ! Lloyd Chapman. * Mrs. Thelma I Boulter is ill with strep throat Her I parents. Mr nnd Mrs Storms, of I Detroit, ure here to help care for lb. 65c I-lb. Ho pig. Sliced Bacon Halibut Steaks Com Storch LOW PRICES ,k. 89c Turkeys NEW POTATOES 15 65c FoaWl Macaroni ,k. 72c Round. Silloin ur Swill Choice Baal Steaks for Added Nutrition .l Bad Rourd or Blade Mr. and Mrs. Romain Davis, of Mason, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel. * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buraley and family and Miss Iva Franu visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke Sunday Dr. Albert E. Heuatts, State comevening. Callers during the week at the Schuler-Cooke home were mlMloner of health, sent congratula­ Mr*. Youngquist. . Miss Genevieve tion* to the people of Barry county Seleakey and friend from Lakeview, as he was unable to attend Pennock Mr*. Homer Harrison and mother. hospital'* open house Sunday after­ noon. Mr*. Kitty Holme*, of Detroit. In a telegram to Dr. Vergil N. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statsick and Mrs laiuUe Smith visited Mr. and Site, director uf tlie hospital and Mrs. Will Wortlcy bi Lake Odessa health department. Dr. Heustl* said: 'Sorry to miss open house. Noon Sunday evening. * Caller* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bute* telcvBlon broadcast in Detroit pro­ Sunday afternoon were Mr. and moting Michigan blood program re­ Mr*. Charlie Van Zcnt and daugh­ quire.* prwcnce there. “Congratulations to people of ter. Betty, ot Detroit, and Mrs. Doris Holly, of Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. Barry County, their officials, Pen­ Will Velte visited Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ nock hospital staff, boajd and guild and to you and your staff for pio­ tor ECckardt and Mrs. Bertha Eckneering in the integration of hos­ ardt Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Karl Eckardt attended the pital and health department facili­ ties in Michigan. The Michigan Barry Co. Federation of Women's Department ot Health will watch clubs held in Hastings Wednesday. .progress with great Interest. * Ml«a Bertha Wagner was a din­ aim zmuii modemtaillan and expan­ ner gflest of Mr. and Mrs. Karl । In the afternoon « Eckardt Sunday. In the afternoon: lon "f Pennock hospital ha* been excellent of -splendid Mrs. Eckardt and Miss Wagner went- an ------- example —.-•• — r-------- ’lon to Ren»«* haqHUl lwlp«l with ciMipera "’■r"!" ’", nnd "nd, particination WUMU™ , of ........ Use guest* who .... attended _____ localthe ufHci.ils v.ihinlarvvoluntary urniin*. inlocal official*, group*. In­ .serving terested private individuals and •ojsen house” there that day. foundation*, the government of a Safest and easiest .stairs tor climb* state, and the government of a na­ tion in the Improvement of the ing arc 10 Inches wide with risers public health. seven and one-lialf incites high. My Mlchlgiin State college home econo­ ' "My best iicr.wnal wishes for a mists. A hand rail adds'to thr safety most pleasant dav. "Albert E Heustls. M D. ul dangerous stain. "Commissioner of Health'* 79c Choice Steer Beef—Oven Ready .a. State Health Head Congratulates People of Barry the things you would like us to change. 01 ANT-HZ ID FREEH CHEST CONVENIENT BUT I ER KIEFER ROAST-DEEP MEAT KEEPER EXTRA-LARGE HUMIDRAWER IASY.TO.UM 3-way TRIPLE-HATtO SHELVES loo keepers and Shtlvea-InThe-Door • PORCELAIN FOOD UNU Door Handle Won’t you tell us how wc can serve you better? Please write: CUSTOMER RELATIONS vm mh DEPT. AAP Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. •< suRB..ii irk Westinghouse GO’ODYEAR^RROS �THE BASTINGH BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT U, 1M1 PAGE BIX ' JUST 10 MORE DAYS... SAVE UP TO 50% DURING THIS BIG EVENT SALE (LOSES SATURDAY NITE JUNE 2nd Many other items at SAVE ON LAMPS Drastic Discount thruout the store OVER 200 IN STOCK Up To (/2 Off TABLE LAMPS —— ALL SUMMER FURNITURE 1 Ao/ ACC A Large Selection Of IU /O V r r Chairs ■ Gliders ■ Chaise Lounges BEDROOM SUITES Living Room Suites UP TO V2 OFF At Big Reductions 1 Group . . some pairs, originally selling for 9.95 to 117957Many Reg. $259.00 4 Piece Famous Rembrandt Table Lamps . Reg. 39 00 pair. Popular 30' size with silk shade . . Buy the first one at 19.50 and the second BEDROOM SUITE one for Only $1.00 Rembrandt Table Lamp Reg 29.50 value. Ideal for that picture win­ Modern styling. Best of construction. Ook interior. dow Sale priced at Only $14.95 Rembrandt very modern 3-way Lamp. Green base and shade. Save Vanity . . Chest-. . Bed and Bench.- 50' c on this special at Only $11.25 Save $100 at this price 3-Way Table Lamp. Regular 29 50 value. Another beauty for that picture window. You save 50% at only $14.75 149.50 Vz off Buy this outfit and Save! $149.95 - 3 piece Sectional Sofa . . Grey Mohair $69.95 - Lounge Chair. Red Mohair Frieze $39.95 - 9 x 12 Deltox Rug . . Modern texture $10.95 - Cocktoil Ta^le Two $10.95 - End Tables Two $4.95 - Table Lamps Two $6.25 - Pictures Regular $316.50 value - 4 piece BURL WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Kroehler built. Vanity . . Bench . . 5 Drawer Chest . . and Bed. Anniversary Sale Price $229.00 FLOOR LAMPS I Group - Floor Lamps. Ranging from 24 95 to 29 95. Moderns, in light finish. Bronze or colonial in solid brass . . Now $16.88 Regular $259.50 value - 4 piece MODERN OAK DRESSER SUITE Lorge Mr and Mrs. Dresser and mirror . . Chest . . Nite Stand and'Bed. Beautiful Moderns Regular 34.95 each. Buy one ot 34.95 and the other to match at only $10.00 Anniversary Sale Price $189.00 1 Pr Matched Coloniol Lamps. Solid brass . . Green shades. Reg. 32.50 Rembrandts Buy one ot 32.50 ond the second to match ot $10.00 A beautiful Floor & Swing Arm Bridge Lamp to match. Regular 39.50 each Your choice - at $24.50 or both for $49.00 A matched Rembrandt Floor & Bridge Lamp. Floor Lamp at $36 50. Bridge Lamp to match at $7.95 . . cr $24.50 each Mr. ond Mrs Dresser . . large mirror . . Chest and Bed. THESE ARE BUT A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS ON LAMPS. Anniversary Sale Price $169.00 COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER. Regular $19.95 Value Regular $16.95 Value Baby Cribs Baby Cribs Regular $214.50 value - 4 piece MENCEL BEDROOM SUITE Sale Price $12.95 Regular $12.95 Value Regular $11.50 to $13.95 Crib Mattress Baby Hi-Chairs Anniversary Sale Price $159.00 Vanity . Bench . . Chest with mounted mirror . . apd Bed. Tipis one will catch your eye. Anniversary Sale Price $149.00 save on every one. Sale Price $7.95 Sale Price $8.95 SALE ON ODDS AND ENDS this low price. Reg. 19.95 value. Sale Price $10.95 SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE Dresser . . Chest & Bed. Regular 139.00 value. Sale Price $93.50 Quolity Maple. .Rush Seats. Reg. 19.95 value. .. Sale Price $8.95 Newest styles in colorful tapes­ tries. Some with plastic arm rests. Sale Price $59.00 up 36* wide. Values from $1.69 to $2.49. Regular $269.50 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE cl::.'. * Flamingo Mohair Frieze. Charming Lawson style. Unexcelled quality and workmanship. An outstanding value at $188.00 A regular $279.50 value LIVING ROOM SUITE 39c Remnanti Of Inlaid Linoleum Reg. 2.29 per yd; In the popular Forest Green. Mohair covering. Special at $189.00 Regular $269.50 value - 2 piece LIVING ROOM SUITE .. with<Lt»nge. A bargain at this low price. Special at $177.00 All Pieces 6*4' or under ________ AH Pieces 6 x 10* or under-------------- All Pieces 6x15* or under-------------- 39c 59c 79c A wide selection. Regular $209.50 value 2 PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA Beautiful green Mohair Frieze cover, with brush fringe. Remnanti Of Special at $159.00 Regular $222.50 value - 2 piece LIVING ROOM SUITE Wall Linoleum 54' wide. Reg. 59c per yd. The very newest styling. Rose Frieze with fringe. Modern 2\qshipn davenport. Only 19c Spacial at $165.00 Sealy Airway DINETTE SET Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring ' Heovy plate gloss table top . . . Chairs upholstered in yellow. Guaranteed for 6 years against rust. A regular I 89.95 value. Half . a Price - at $4495 Reg. $79.90 Value BothcEOnn For $58°° Dresser . . Chest & Bed. Regular 119.50'value. • Sale Price $79.95 Studio . . End Tobies . . Lamp Tables. Specially priced for this Sale Price $6.50 INNERSPRING MATTRESS & BOX SPRING MODERN CORNER TABLES Reg. 19.95 values. 1 walnut fin­ ish, Ideal for sectional furniture. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. , Regular 119.50 value. Sole Price - both for $98.00 For That Perfect COUNTERTOP Plastic by U.S. Rubber. Yel­ low, red and tan. Regular 95c sq. yd. While it FQ- Lasts Jiq. yd. Armstrong & Quaker PURCHASED SEPARATELY — $29.95 EACH MODERN 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE OCCASIONAL TABLES Sale Price $10.00 WINDOW SHADES Slightly soiled. Sizes up to 5 Piece Wrought Iron LADDER BACK DINING CHAIRS MODERN SOFA BEDS & STUDIO COUCHES 10.95 End Tables to match$6.50 V2 OFF $99.00 Anniversary Sale Price $179.00 24" size. 2 only. Buy the pair at Mokes into an easy chair, chaise lounge with adjustable back or single bed. Reg. 69.50 value. Sale Price $42.50 sole. Extra Special on YOURS AT MAHOGANY DRUM TABLES just received ond specially priced by us to sell for 15.75. For this sole wc have marked them down to V4 price $7.85 TELEVISION CHAIR BEDS Figured Tapestry with fringe Red . . in the modern styling. A one in a million offer. High quality construction. Regular $229.50 RANCH STYLE BEDROOM SUITE Smartly styled . . "El Rancho" sage brush finish. Desk . . Vanity and mirror . . Chest with mirror . . Chair and Bed. COCKTAIL OR FIRESIDE CHAIRS AQ. While they last fcvl tq. yd. Modern styling, in the new Beige Mohoir Frieze cover, Regular $192.50 value MODERN WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Parco and Reg. price - 9Qc»yd. LIVING ROOM SUITE Bed A popular new number. A good selection . . and you Nationally famous brand. , Innerspring with plastic cover. Regular $174.50 value - 2 piece Exclusive Cloud Grey Ook Vanity . . Bench . . Chest ond Sturdy construction. In Maple Sale Price $15.75 . others. Sizes up to 12 x 12. Others at low as $64.95 Regular $219.00 value - 3 piece WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Be sure to see this one! Standard size. Maple or Birch. LINOLEUM Armstrong . . . Quaker . . . 1 Pr Rembrandt 3-Way Table Lamps Black & gold bases. Red shades trimmed in gold and black. Were 39.50 . . Now $24.95 pr. I Pr REMNANTS OF Gold Seal . . at $4.95 • Your choice - $7.95 Only $29.95 All 10 Pieces for Only $179.00 at $12.75 1 Group - Lamps Formerly up to 14.95 values. Many of them ore in pairs . Keg. price J59.95 A Complete Living Room Outfit 3-Way Table Lamp. Regular 25.75 value. A beautiful base and hand tailored shade 30" size SPEED QUEEN IRONERS colors and styles NOW $6.79' Buy a pair of Brass Table Lamps. Red or green. Parchment shades . . . One at the regular price or 8.98 . . the second one for only 98c 1'Group - Table Lamps. Regular 7.95 values . SPECIAL & Cold Seal LINOLEUM ROTH FURNITURE YOUR COMPLETE HOME FURNITURE STORE All patterns & colors. Tiles, Marbelized and Florals. Reg. price up to 90c yd. • & 75c,d. �Group Gathering Relics of Pioneer Days for Display (facettn Qoy az 'TKcma foMatAez to Jr ■Rf LUi "••-I IT PUTS AN END T0- } carrying heavy basket* of wet clothe* lugging, lifting, and stretching to hang - them up , putting up and taking down clothet lines NEVER A WEATHER WORRY OR A POSTPONED WASH DAY ow tAU "MAc* BENDIX DRYE < .MMU •249^ CONVENIENT TERMS SAVE TIME • SAVE WOftK gAccA tAc-it 'puitwicA SAVE CLOTHES SEE IT TODAY I . h' • Driss a full load of clothes at a time ~ ready for storage or damp-dry for ironing. • No more harsh or stiff garments — clothes come out soft and fluffy. * • Baikal-hslghl porthold banishes lifting heavy drying basket. • Ample work surface available on gleaming baked-enamel flat top. • Suntronic lamp* bathes clothes In artificial "sunshine." AG-2741-24 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Month Each year many people camp along the river, and In August tlie Indians make their annual return for the Old Settlers Picnic and Homecoming. Irving Charlton. 68. Is beginning to realize his dream. The Board of Supervisors met with Charlton some time ago and agreed to erect the large stone building which contains many relics of by­ gone days. Chariton aiw recently built a workshop and living quarters on which will house some of the minor articles and duplicates. In February of this year Charlton appealed to people genuinely in­ terested In the museum to assist with the restoration of some of lhe ma­ chines. furniture, and other display articles by donating some-of their spare time to that purpose. A matting-was huld at that time at which &iar Ahlstrom and William 'Cramer, of Hastings, discussed ways of displaying the articles in a more appealing manner to the public. Mr. and Mra. William Quinlan had been Interested In lhe project for some time and had spent some time last year labeling and dating some articles and giving some information about the article*, which would be necearary In future years. Many of the articles have his­ tories which are known only by A group ot Hastings people, one Nashville and one Woodland man have been meeting at the park each week and working at the museum. George Graham, of Nashville, has built a forge on the first floor of the building and will have a com-1 pleled blacksmith shop when finished. Many old time articles will be shown in connection wilh this shop. On the same floor Is a cooper shop under construction, which is being bulll by “Doc” Brumm, of Woodland, who U a cabinet maker. Some of the heavier work of transferring large machines and heavier articles from one floor to another Ls being done by Claude Miller. Lee Musselman. William Cramer and William Quinlan. An early American kitchen i* also bring constructed on the first floor around the stone flreplace by lhe group with some assistance from Mrs.' William Cramer and Sandra Cramer. The museum contains thousands of articles which cannot be enumer­ ated here, among them one of the best collection of Indian relics in this part of the state, and many other articles which are not found In larger museums. Il is hoped that in a few years the museum will contain one of the flnest displays In this part of Michi­ gan. Summer is the time to Install that sewage disposal system. Your agri­ cultural agent can provide informa­ tion. RANGE SALE Big savings on all ranges in stock. We must reduce our stock to fit our new location. This is your chance to own a beautiful Kalmazoo Range at a saving you can't afford to miss. WHILE THEY LAST Combination Coal & Gas Automatic Electric DeLuxe Hi-Broiler Gas Deluxe La-Broiler Gas Standard Gas Savings Bonds Have New ]0-Year Cash-In Value With the coming of spring und warm weather. Charlton Park at Indian Landing on the banks of the Thomapple River, is again lhe scene of much activity. . Located near Quimby, lust off THAN THIS AUTOMATIC CIO 1 to 4 Charlton Park, Museum Scene of Much Activity OF All THI WORK-EMVINO APPLIANCES IN THE HOME TODAY —— SECTION FOUR—PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MAY 24, 1951 4INETY-FIFTH YEAR Grand Master—Guy C. Powell, of Detroit, was elected Wednesday to the office of Most Worshipful Grand Master of Masons In Mich­ igan. He was named during the dozing sessions of the 107th ann­ ual communication und is the 15th Detroiter to hold the office. ' Sale Price $269.50 Friday. May ,11.'Crum Pennock hospital and is able to be out but The first E bonds were titled ••Defense Savings Bond, Series E" until after Pearl Harbor when lhe title became "War Savings Bond." followed in 1946 by "U. S. Savings Bond" Since mid • January the Treasury Department has been re­ ferring to them as Defense. Bonds. However, under these names it is the same Series E Savings Bond, the must widely owned security in the world. Defease Bonds Issued in 1941 are still outstanding und will mature month by month between now In 1952-54 tlie amounts maturing will markedly increase, reflecting the heavy wartime sales of E Bonds in war loan drives und on lhe Pay­ roll Savings Plan during 1942-44 A member of the British Royal In 1935. maturities will begin to Marines, serving with ' ll" troop of come down to peacetime levels. the 42"Conunando*uhn al Perak. ‘ Owners of Buries E ~BfiTiiIs~'iir«' Malaya, te interested tn learning Congress (H.R. 2268 >. they now have about Hastings. Mich. You see. his home U in Has- , three options at maturity, two of which are new privileges: Ungs. England. __ ^... ____ (1) CASH. Thr owner of any The man Is John Lepper, RM. 9008. IPOH. Perak. Malaya, who Scries E Bond may. receive, if he wrote Mayor John W. Hewitt ex- wishes, full cash payment by preplalnlng that as his home Li in Has-1 sen ling hU matured bond to any tings, England, he Is Interested in [qualified bank or other paying agent This changed. new learning more about Hustings and — **has — - not *•--------J The -----obtaining a "pen friend" here — options arc: . (!» EXTENSION. The owner may either male or female. John is 19 retain the matured E Bond and for years old. Anyone Interested may write him a period not to exceed 10 additional at tlie above address. years the cosh value of lhe bond His letter to Mayor Hewitt was will increase each six months, in­ dated Februay 4. and it was air­ terest accruing at thr rate of' 2*, mailed and postmarked at Singa­ percent simple Interest for 7'v years. pore April 18. remaining 2S years. to bring the aggregate interest return to approx­ imately 2.9 percent, compounded semi-annually <thc average rate as for the original 10-yeur ]»criod'. This choice requires no ncHon bv thr owner of the bond; any E bond which Is not turned in for cash at its original maturity date will be extended automatically until such Funeral services for Mrs. Maude time as the owner does present it C Sparks. 79. who died Saturday1 for payment. At lhe end of the ex­ night at the home of her son. A L tended period of 10 yearsT interest Brown, in Ann Arbor, were held at ceases. Tlie extended E Bond may 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Leonard Fu­ be redeemed nt any time for the lull face lulue plus Interest which neral home. — The Rev Leon Manning officiated (31 EXCHANGE Thoae who pre­ and burlaf was in Riverside cemefer to receive interest as current Mrs. Sparks Is thr widow of the Income rather than having II accrue late Bert Sparks, former Hustings And n’drf to the cash value of the bond, may exchange maturing E Bonds in umounU of *500 or multi­ Highway district maintenance en­ ples thereof for Series a Savings gineer. Her death followed a twoBonds. Series O Bonds are regis­ Mrs. Sparks was a life-long resi­ tered bonds Lssued at face amount dent of Barry county, having been (selling at par*. They bear interest born here March 1. 1872. the daugh­ ter of Mf. and Mn. Isaac Cunning­ annum. payable semi-annually from ham. Her home wus at 302 S. Broad­ Issue date until their maturity in way but she had lived the past 18 12 years. Thert* Ls a time limit after maturity of E Bonds for exchanging months wilh her son. She (it one time taught In rural them for O Bonds; ask al any bank schools here and was a resident of for details. G Bonds mnv be redeemed at any Hastings for over 60 years. In addition to her son. she is time after six months from the issue date on one calendar months notice' survived by four granddaughters. from the owner. If issued in ex­' change for maturing E Bonds, they If sandwiches ore to be the main will lx* redeemable for full face' part of n meal, think of the nutritive value whenever they are presented1 value needed and Include eggs, pea- for payment—a new privilege. nut butter, meat, but also remember; Tlie options outlined apply to nilj lhe many fruit and vegetable All-1 outstanding E Bonds tu they mature; Ings, say Michigan State college I nnd will apply to all new Series E home economists. Savings Bonds Issued In the future. | IF'mits 'Pen PaP | Zl—.z. “!; ■__________ ___ .. ... Former Teacher Dies in Ann Arbor: RitesHelilTuesday Hal In Ring —Auditor General John B Martin. Jr., of Grand Rapids, has announced that he will be a candidate for U. 8 Sena­ tor in the 1952 Republican pri­ mary Martin In 1948 was elected State senator from Kent county nnd two years later was named State auditor genera) with a total vote of more than 940.000 und a majority of 120.000. C. of C. Members Hold First Panel Discussion May 16 Hie first panel dLvusslon group, orgnnlrcd through thr EdablLshed Industries Division of lhe Chamber ot Commerce, made Us debut here last week before the Barry County Federation of Women's Chiba. Tin* panel was the Hrst step towards establishing a ’speakers' bureau at the Chamber of Commerce, and Is a direct result of the Industry Leaders Conference held here last December bv thr Chamber's industrial di­ vision in cooperation with thr Na­ tional Association of Manufact­ urers. Koine 40 industry, civic and busineu traders attended. Moderator for the panel was John W. Armbruster. Jr.. Kist Ice Cream A: Beverage company. Members were Leland H Lamb. supt. ot schools: John J Lennon, sales man­ ager. Metal Tile Products. Inc., and Joseph H. Skinner, power and light­ ing engineer. Cutuqpwrs Power Co. Skinnct Is chairman of the Indus­ tries' executive committee The panel's subject was "Tlie American Way of Life—Why We are the Way We are " Tlie discussion was presented before approximately 150 women from Middleville. Wood­ land. Nashville and Hastings. Plans are bring formulated to Get AKKAD FASrra, saving with us. Put away any YOUR amount, any time you like -assured of %afety and thal area and have many friends throughout the community. Tlie men plowed and fitted 20j acres of cOm ground in three and one-half hours Tuesday afternoon, May 15. cleared the Lam yard and plowed, fitted und planted six acres previously been plant* d by the neighbors. Working Tuesday were: John and Alex Usborne. Lloyd Breckheisni. Lloyd Shepard. Victor Benner. Keith Marlowe. John Booher. Oscar Floiy. Horner Smith. Lyle und Scott Lydy. August Tasker, Dulins Rush. Ernial Roll, Cgrl’Klahn. Untie Daniels. Rex Wickhimi. Gerald Ttscher. Veidott BlffiiW. HUT S|Uill and ~Mrrwtn Btadel-Ruy Sub aiut lluy Bund hud worked with thr group the tune Politics Drew Pearson's predictions, ar-1 cording to radio claims, ate 80' I correct. Here Is one that is purely speculation; it the legislature refuses l to strengthen the grand Jury Inw.j the question Is certain to go before! the jiepplr in a referendum tei-t ; Tlie heavy oratorical roles will be I (Liken over by former Governors Brucker and Sigler. Both are match­ less orators. und u favorable result will make both of these meu *ennturial candidates In their rcaprctlVE* locations: Sigler in 1952 nnd Bnirker in 1954 In other words, the jury than straight mine - mn issues und could provide a springtsiard for both these —Charlotte Republican Bathing suit season will soon be here und you'll find your suit gives longer service if you always wash especially if you have worn It In chlorinated waler. Dried salt or sand can have a bad effect on both the color and the fabric MU VACATION LAND travel and (ill them instead with superb fishing, golfing. MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL Hastings Center School reunion will br held here SundnyL Muy 27. ut IVden Park Those attending are to bring their own sandwiches and beverage nnd it dish to pass. Ice creum will be furnished by the Parent-Teachers Association. ROM B CAPITOL BLOG. LANSING f, MICH. WoG.-. MEN WANTED For Factory Work W. James If. Fookes. a graduate of Alma college and who taught chem­ Istry and physics at Hastings High during the current term, has anpounced that he has accepted a position as a chemist in the research department of the Dow Chemical company at MldjnnjJ and hud re­ signed hh posiiiotTnere Fbokes, a |x>pular member of the faculty, was also on assistant football coach. puliltciil |xi!illcul gents. Tribune Hastings Center School Reunion To be Held Sunday other groups In Barry county nest fall. The Chamber's Industrial divbion is also planning to organize nddi-i tinnal pane) gratins to help In Its] program to resell America to Americans. . J 11. S. Instructor Accepts Position : JPithDoiv Chemical BETTER Va&tion Dollars'. Twenty-one neighbors and frlrnds. each taking u tractor, gathered at the Jahn Abbott farm, five and a half miles southwest of Lake Odessa, for a work "bee" lo put in Che spring crops million E bonds, worth some 341* billion, present cash value. On May 1. 1951. E bonds began to POSITION Reg. Value $309.50 .339.50 .249.50 .219.50 .189.50 To Help Friend Ten years ago on the first ot May. HMl. the US Treasury sold the flrat Series E Savings bonds. We will take 18 and 19 year old men, We offer pleasant working conditions, good wages, a fine program of insurance for you and your family and other benefits. Most jobs on day shift. Write HASTINGS BANNER - Box Al79 In reply state age, name and address regular earnings. Watch FINANCIALLY your balance mount as we add profits twice each year. 299.50 WITH 224.50 SAVINGS 199.50 THAT Drop in this payday and start saving—confidence in your future will grow with NOTICE! every addition. 159.50 Also some bargains in used apartment and full EARN! Hastings size ranges, as low as $17.50 PHONE FOR EVENING APPOINTMENTS FREE! The new Kalamazoo round the world cook book to every Sova Any Amount, Any Timo potential customer. LUMBER DEALERS Enjoy Abovo*Avorage Earning* Racaiva Earnings Twice Yearly (ftjALAMAZOO Sales & Service 305 5. Church St. z One Block South of Poitoifico HASTINGS PHONE 2944 Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Stebbins Bldg. PHONE 2503 WILL BE CLOSED Wednesday and Thursday, May 30 and 31st BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO HASTINGS LUMBER EAST SIDE LUMBER CO NEWTON LUMBER CO b COAL CO. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THlfRSDAT, MAT M, INI PAGE TWO Sale Of Vacation And Week-End Needs REG. 4.95 SPORT KING ROD SALE OF AUTO POLISHING NEEDS Silicon© Polish—tho fastest easiest-to^Jise polish you can buy. • Reg. 79c,Plaslic sponge............ 66c Wards Jg Model 158—strong, flexible fiberglass. Ji ^g Chrome-plated steel guides; aluminum offset screw-locking reel seat. Nylon windings. 5'1 * or 5*7' length. • Reg 73c ’..’ lb. roll polish cloth 57c Seat Cover Sale - Installation Free REG. 19.45 BETTER PLASTIC REG. 15.45 BEST FIBER Made of famous Saran plastic. Can't slain, colors won't They're extra heavy fiber, lacquered to resist scuffing, fade or run. Not even battery acid will hurt Saran. Trim­ soil and fading. med with contrasting vinyl plastic leatherette. Beau'iful New harmonizing plaid patterns look more costly than 1388 SALE, REG. 49c SPARK PLUG Guaiar.tecd <o last as long and perform as well os any plug made regard- O f g ** Wipe clean easily with a damp cloth. plaid pattern will match any car inferior. Tailored will Wards low sale price. Plastic leather trimmed. Expertly REG. 2.39 1-GAL. CAMP JUG elastic inserts lo fit light and wrinkle-free. Save. tailored to give a snug fit. Save, buy now. Insulated to keep liquids hot or cold. One-pc liner; enameled metal jacket. Reg. 1.29 Pint Vacuum Bottle—Alumi­ num drinking-cup top......................... 1.17 less of price. Will give your car new pep and power. Saves gas. Buy now. 2.17 39.95 HAWTHORN! MODEL 50 BIKE 3788 10% D.W. m Ivw • Foil Sira Modal, 26" wheels • Jr. Size Modal, 24" wheels A good-looking, streamlined bike for boys and girls. Sturdy Hawthorne frame for years of riding fun. New Departure coaster brakes for smooth SALE, 24-MONTH GUARANTEE Power packed for trouble-free driving. 45 plates, .100 ampere-hour capacity. Equals or exceeds most original equip­ ment, yet costs SALE, REG. 1145 sure stopping. Shiny,-.plalfd kick stand; chain guard enameled to match frame. Stimsonlle red "jewel" reflector on rear fender. ‘‘Air-Cushion" tires. 1.15 FLOOR MATS All pure rubber. Saves floors, catchesdirt, mud. Just shake it out lo clean. Choice of wine, black, grey, blue, green, taupe. 2l'xl3'/j* size. Save. all no-draft Ventilate: Kcsps fieih .air circulating in all kinds of weather. Made of clear plastic, does not obstruct vision. Easily installed. door edges, either side. Heavily chrome plated, 4' round mirror. A Uwe* 2877 Accurate, rapid-firing 5-shot dip au­ tomatic, .22 col. Gold bead front tight, sporting open rear sight. Wal­ nut-finished pistol grip stock. fork Vffa D-w. M REG. 2.29 MINNOW BUCKET Ten-quart size; floating type. Rust­ proof, galvanized sheet steel. Perfo- 38c rated inner bucket keeps minnows lively longer. Slam fastener on lid. Pair REG. 1.59 DOOR LDGL MIRROR Gives you a glareproof view of the road behind. Fits easily on most Al 32.95 WESTERN FIELD RIFLI 98c REGULAR 19c NO DRAFT WINGS Fit Powerful, quiet, economical. Quality- built for Wards by famous maker. Aluminum-finished steel quard. Fiber feet on blue-green met .-.I ’ ••*. Cord. Exchange dollars less. Save. THIS B-IN. FAN KEEPS YOU COOL RIG. 1.25 STIIL BIKE BASKET 1.44 Rustproof; galvanized. With fittings. • Reg. 65c Streamer Grips.......... 54c • Reg. 1.85 Walloon like Tire.. J-67 • Reg. 98c Balloon Bike Tube.. .87c 1.08 B | • jp RIO. 89c WHITE T-SHIRT For sports, work, or school wear. Com­ fortable, knit cotton; crew style neck; Men's and boys' sizes. In Wards Sporting Goods Department. g g g �PA43B THRU THE HASTINGS DANNER. THURSDAY. MAY 24. 1951 Shortly after the train started, the conductor came. He was sorry for her, of course, but he must have the cash or a ticket to carry her fur­ ther than their first stop at a little four corners six miles south of Jackson. She started to move toward the door to get off and walk back to Jackson, when she chanced to see an old time lady friend. She told her situation to her friend, who promptly offered to loan her whatever she needed and did so. Thus the wife reached Hudson after this embarrassing incident. Her Durglare Burgled and Accidents Happened That Year. husband arrived on the evening train, so it worked out all right. He Files Tell Why Dr. Burton In Early Days says he will Insist, when they make , Wm Willing To Pay Taxes On Fur trips hereafter, that his wife carry More Than He Wm Worth. her own ticket and pocketbook. It Paid Ilins Well. The same paper states that De­ witt Bronson and Bert Fairchild left by M. L. COOK Monday for Mishawaka. Ind., where An interesting story about a Has­ train, which left from lhe same they will begin their work ax sales­ tings man and wife appears on the station. He returned Co the bag­ men for the ML-.hawaka Knit Boot first page of the Banner ot January gage office to arrange for the trans­ 2, 1902. They started out to visit fer of their trunks. At the meeting of the association relatives In Hudson. Michigan. The It had not occurred to this man of Michigan Circuit Judges last husband bought through tickets. to enquire how much time he would week. Judge Clement Smith, of ChU Hustings to Jackson over the M.C.. have between trains, and while he city, was chosen president. and from Jackson to Hudson over wm in the Jackson baggage office Dr. W. H. Snyder carries his right the Cincinnati Northern, but had the Hudson Crain left the union arm in a sling, resulting from a bad to arrange for the transfer of their depot on its regular forenoon sched­ fall on the lee-, while attempting to baggage at Jackson. Arriving at ule. The wife was on the Hudson get into his buggy. the last city, the husband helped bound train, but her husband had Banner. Jan. 9— Burglars entered his wife to a seat on the Hudson the tickets, also her pockethook. W. H. Goodyear's drug stbre one Banner Files of 1902 Reveal Tragedy And Humor; They Explain How an Embarassed Hastings Wife Was Saved From Walking Six Miles to Meet Her Hubby He admitted his guiU, and' wm bound over to circuit court. Banner, Jan. 30—Tlie first in­ heritance tax. under a new state law. • 1.060.11-WM paid to County Treasurer Sylvester, last week by the estate of Delos - Thomas. of Woodland. The estate was valued at $140,000. The same Banner says: We have reliable information that several saloons in this city are violating stale laws. They have slot machines and one of them has a poker jointall forbidden by law. Will tlie of­ ficers permit such violations? Tlie Banner of Feb. 13 states: In­ spirational institutes for lhe bene­ fit of lhe teachers of Hurry county have been field each year since John Ketcham became our school com­ missioner. Tlie -teachers value highly the help these annual gath­ erings give them, and praise John Kelclnim for the excellent programs. night the past week. They smashed lhe cash drawer, gelling $3.00; also took $10 worth of cigars. Local talent is suspected. . The same Banner saj-s that: Fri­ day evening burglars raided lhe home of Fred Otis, town treasurer of Rutland, while all the family were away, and stole $325 cash he had collected lhqt day, after mak­ ing hb» deposit in the bank. Banner, Jan. 16—Skating on the rtecr is fine. No serious accidents so Tar. However, one young couple became so absorbed in their com­ panionship that they did not notice they were on thin ice, and broke through. Fortunately the water was only three feet deep, so they es­ caped witii n good cold soaking. nedy has been transferred from St. Rose church here U> SJ. Peter's church nt Mt. Clemens. Much re­ gret is expressed over this removal because he Ls very popular in the community us well a* with lhe St Rose church membership. Tiic Banner o|>cnly oppu-icd the renomination of Gov. Bliss, became he secured his first nomination by the lavish use of money. Alvin Westover, 19. was arrested for stealing $35 says the Banner of Jan. 21. from Bob Bell. He has Served‘time for that crime before the teachers while they at lend. Banner. Feb. 20 - Tim course of true love Is said to not always run smooth. But true love will find a way out of difficult situations. For instance, a wedding wa* to occur in friends were there and all wits ready, when in walked the city health of­ ficer commanding them to disperse. । in that home. They did disperse, but immediately reassembled in anolfier home nearby, where the two lii.arl* were, made one hi tho Usual manner. 118 S. JEFFERSON ST. PHONE 2704 WM for noon. pulled the wrong coni and tlie ntocklitg bird let ouL' a screech that indicated a lire was. blazingBusiness men ran to the front doors VALUE DEMONSTRATION ou* stages of intoxication. But the officers couldn't see them. .Why not? Our former superintendent of schools. N. H. Hayden, who resigned his position here because of falling health, later became a salesman for a line of text books He went to Lawton to interest the school board there in hLs line of school books. ’He wm found d?«d near that town yesterday, the victim of a heart disease. The board of supervisors, who have been .wed because they refused to pay a local doctor's bill for ser­ vices in a smallpox case, will have another opportunity for a scrap with iy. Kilpatrick for services in a smallpox case in Woodland, says the Banner of April 24. That same Banner says that id of the 36 pupil*, in one of thr grado can*- of measles. Tlie Banner ot May I Mates tliat Mayor Anders.>n submitted |.» the city council Monday night iib« IL-.t ot appointments for marshal, street commi.si.ioner, city attorney and city physician -all of them mem­ bers <>f hir- party. Tlie council, seven of whose eight members arc Dcino. r .ii unanimously approved tlie names he submitted. Tliat is a ime spirit and merits the ujipruval of ail citizen*. A locul adv. In tliat Lssue of the Banner nays. "Corned beef eight rents per pound at Stauffer’s." The Banner of May 1.19OJ. quotes Hie following from the Nashville News: "A Nashville young man was out very late, one night last week. When he came to the home where he roomed he found it locked. Hather than arouse tile family he deckled to climb into ins room Ihrough tlie window He procured » ladder and started to climb. Tlie landlady heard a .lot of blank cartridges that day. Tiiin. und'a wakened “her" husband, -teiliiu- limu a_burglALW m ..Cl J ilia. l‘LL itnrt nn-ntra wmv hmfl«xh-neHlHT-«hrtgri into their house. 'lite man got .h.a«..n' .nd 'w«. rradf...! «>"n. .!.»> .l.r b..y h.nl Mkn.r.1 Im r.«l..n.url, U» m,..n ....Y''™,V' . Dr. A 1*. Drake, a pioneer physi;• tan t'l this chy and a loin; time resilient, dttxi at his fmnir hen? Mon......... .. aa ............. - why i day. He came lure in 1825. Dr. roomer the Invader. Ti,.. Tliat's we are not printing un obltaary of Civil War. and served until it ended tlie young man." He returned to ILi.-Hngx and reTlie Hastings City Band, under ■Mimed tn- practice here. He wa* o j Tho Mine limner rc|N>rts that Banner. May 8. • The .-.ime jupcr says: Tlie. house laundry here. of Bert Diamond, nf Rutland, was truck by lightning Halurday night. nnnouncex the' Civil War and was a um-IuI. faithful Christian man. The Republican.' anil nine Republican v.rrc' elected sUpeni oi The same is tie ,<ty- tliat all day Sunday and Monday < Elect ion Day* a I»h\:c joint was m ••|x-ration.. Men not run away. Tlie queen bee evldently thought that the head of one of the girls would be a good place to llglst, so she dldUL The other bees begah to move toward the queen. For a time it appeared that the swarm would settle there. But quick movements ended that danger. Then the queen settled on one end of the teeter, and the swarm gathered about her. and oil were quickly introduced to a new hive. Banner. May 15. Banner, June 26: While making reiNiirs on the lines of tlie Citizens Telephone Co. yesterday, Arthur D. McElwain met instant death. In some manner the wire on which ho was working contacted the Con­ sumers Power Co. lines. The shock hurled him from tlie telephone pole on which he was working, to the sidewalk tn front of L. E. Stauffer's store. He struck on ids head. He made an attempt to rise, but soon fell'over onto tlie walk. Medical aid wax quickly summoned, but the shock was so severe that he wa--. dead when tlie doctors came. Thuryiay afternoon Ike Hender­ shott was I Idling for perch In Gun lake and getting them as usual. Hr wm pulling in one. when something grabbed the fish he had hookedf. Ike recognized the grabber as amuskic. He knew he could never land that fish with his light line and pole, so he threw lhe pole into the lake, and hoped the muskie would tire itself out. which it finally did. Then ike managed to hind tlie 20 pound Hdi without much trouble. “"Grover Young. son of Alex Young, ot Harting* township. was acciden­ tally shot Monday by Ed Evans, in the latter > store, just north of tlie N;hional bank. Gruver went to the store to borrow a revolver, which was hit by lite bolt and badly dam­ aged. it .-A-iib almost a miracle that hr escaped injury. • The Banner of May It also Mid: "»• ta >"• KU .... in working order, he pulled the trigger. There was a loud retort and a cry of pain from the boy who asked: ■ Wliy did you riioot me?" Medi­ cal aid was quickly summoned. 'Die ball liad' hit Grover Jilat Inflow the heart. The doctor* could not locate it by probing. He was made m comfortable a» possible and taken to Ills home. Tin* doctors believe he will goon ivc/hvr. Mr. Evans is home, prostrated over the accident. Jle h id handled and dealt in revol­ vers and nil kinds of guns for years, and this wm Ills first accident. He had no idea Hie weupon was loaded. n«r liotr IL conic to be loaded. He years. Sol Smith Rium-II appeared] several limes. He wits then a gifted: and wiut horrified when lie found fm|x*rsonator. ” — • ■ lie was wounded. Banner, July 3. fame and appeared The same paper says: We are In­ , ... . ----big cities, prin­ cipally in New York. He died last formix! that there are four poker rooms in full operation here, and lively lime that the saloons violate the law by ilfFranlr Itnmx'hnusr. shnrtty-iu- having slot machines. Do tlie offi­ cers care about such violations of hive. Some little girls were trelcrSame issue; The Seal Co. Is build ing nearby. Tins buzzing bees seemed ■*> Interesting Unit they did, <Continued from Page 4, See. 2.1 329.95 AIRLINE CONSOLEnl TV Clear 16-in. "black" greater-contrad hibe. 12’ speaker. Jewel indieator light. Static-free FM sound. Period-ifyled in mahogany veneers, Jr lptf)rrf<| M T„_ byr> parti Wormwy M £*•«. AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will sell the following at Public Auction, located 7 mi. north of Hastings on Broadway, then J mi. cast on Moulton Rd., or 1 mi. west, 1 mi. North and 1 mi. west of Carlton Center, or 1 mi. north and J mi. cast of Roger's School on: 239.95 SUPREME 7 CU. FT. M-W Saturday, May 26,1951 Words finest, the Supreme "7". Just check fhein conveniences; Full-widlh freezer holds 35 Lbs. 2 sliding Food Fresheners hold 16 ql*. Jiffy ' 1:30 p. m. the following described property releases pop out unmellcd cubes. Adjustable shelving; Frasier Tray under freezer. RIG. 179.95 5-WAY COMBINATION Airline Deluxe comole. FM-AM ro- 1 dio. Flays 78, 33’6 and 45 rpm. | records automatically. 10 in. speak... Mohojan, «n~r.d. O Q g ~ <*•» , 2I988 CATTLE I Bangs and T.B. tested I 274.95 M-W 9 CU. FT.- X All lhe Supremo feature* in larger gnodol wilh 50-lb. freezer Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, Nov. 26 259.88 Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 8 weeks Holstein heifer, 19 mos. old, due Oct. 19 RIO; 79.93 Holstein heifer, 6 mos. old, would make a good 4-H heifer KONOMY M-W RIDUCID NOW 72’8 FARM TOOLS 2-14 inch plows and cultiva­ A sturdy M-W waihar atwvwn graa^kr savings nowl Watfm 8 lbs, dothas gently, efficient- tor, used very little 1948 Ford tractor 1950 Ford 8 ft. mounted power mower 1949 Glider buck rake LH.C. side delivery rake John Deere 8 ft. double disc Black Hawk corn planter with fertilizer attach­ ments • With pump 77 J8 John Deere hay loader All steel wagon Steel tire chains for tractor Come early. No small articles. TERMS: Cash. Electric cooking at extra-low price nowl Deep-y/ell cooker; 18" R. D. Shoebridge, Prop I598® oven. I giant, 2 regular Chroma­ lox fop units. Work-height broiler. LLOYD J. EATON, Auctioneer Vermontville - Phone 2142 APPLIANCES ONLY 25% DOWN ON WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN V i Tile First Baptist church at Mid­ dleville was the setting for a very lovely wedding nt 2:30 p.m. Satur­ day. May 12. when Joyce Bowerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ’ Bowerman. Route 3, Mlddlevtna, and Robert E Welton, Ron of Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Welton, RFI7, Alto, were united tn marriage in presence of more than 100 guests. Rev. Faye Demarest, pastor of Uie church, rend the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with baskets of white gladioli, snap­ dragons and potted palms. Tlie bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a white saUn gown trimmed with lace and net, made with a round neckline, long sleeves and train. Her fingertip veil fell from n tiara of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white'camalloiui and rosea. Agnes Bowerman acted m her sister's maid of honor. Her gown wiui of jiale green net. lace trimmed over green taffeta. Her bouquet wm daisies and yellow roses. The bridesmaids were Joan ahd Mary Welton, sisters ot the groom. Their gowns were of pink taffeta, net and Ince trimmed. Their bou­ quets were of mixed flowers. The attendants all wore matching head dress. Little Sally Stanton, cousin of the brlile. as flower girl wore pale green taffeta with net trim and carried the rose petals in a small basket. Another cousin, Ttrry Miller, acted ax ring bearer. James Welton.- brother uF the groom, served as best man. J. Rlchard~waTd7-or_Grand Rapids, and 'llwron Bowerman, were tlie ushers. Mr. mid Mrs. Duane Miner, of Has­ ting.-. uncle and aunt of lhe bride, were ni.istere of ceremonies. Clayton CarJL of Coldwater, fur­ nished music for the ceremony and also accompanied Mrs. Richard Ward, sister of the bride, who san^ ••Because." "At Dawning" and "Tlie Dini's Prayer." , lot iter dnURhler'x wedding, Mrs', Bowerman wore a navy print dreag «vlU> navy accessories. The groom's mother wore an aqua colored gowij wiUi white acco-sjoriej. . ; goUofiuft Uta eftrtmony a recep­ tion was .held'al lhe Leighton chuoch Parish house. ' Assisting In the serving we'rk ML-scx Janet Johnson and Gladys Haxelmeyer. <>( Hastings; Mlu Wil­ ma Yritcr. of Freeport, and Linda Bowerman, witii Beatrice Bowerman in charge of the guesi book. The bride'* aunt. Mrs. Rozeil Stanton, had charge of the culling of the aeddlng cake. Immediately following the recep­ tion the young couple ten on a wick's trip, destination not revealed. Upon their return they will live'in the upstairs aiwirtmeni at the James Polhemtu' home on M-37, Hie bride, who f* a graduate of Thurnapple-Kellogg school, will con­ tinue work In tlie office of lhe Has­ tings Mfg. company. The groom. ■ graduate of Caledonia High school. b> lusixtlated with his father on the farm on N. Grand Rapids, street, Middleville. ' Guests were present for lhe wed­ ding from many places including Detroit, Big Rapids, Hartings, Clarksville and Mississippi. 1 s.... HENDERSHOT FARM BUREAU Hendershot Farm Bureau meeting was held Muy 12. al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tobias, Tho topic of discu&Mon was "The Schools Arc Our Problem." Refreshments were served by the hostess when Ute meeting adjourned. LOCAL NEWS Here's a reverse of the usual story —the fellows stayed ’ iiotne and helped with the youngsters so their wives could attend lhe State Jaycee Auxiliary meeting in Muskegon over a recent weckendr-and their fraus brought back enough enthusiasm to fin- ixitli the groups to greater ac< ompllshments this year. Those at­ tending werr Auxiliary president, Mrs. Phillip Sherman. Mrs. James Jenson. (Jim elected new Jayccd president) and Mra. Glenn Storrs. Mr and Mrs. Richard (Janet । Burns h Kenyon had a baby boy May 7 In Saginaw General hospital. A baby girl was born lo Mr. and Mrs. Dunne Carpenter, ot Carlton Center, Friday, May 11. Julia Ranac Curiwnler; she weighed 6 pounds. 4 ounces. *. . From Goblers Knob, Oklahoma, come* Rufus and Ruffles, the clown and mule act to be presented at L°.rLl?nd' ““ RndM Capital Of Michigan, May 30th at t:00 P. M. ____ __________Adv 5/34 MICHIGAN'^h GAS BEE GEE Milwaukee corn binder 174.93 M-W 36-INCH ELECTRIC RANGI ad|l>laU« preoure. Middleville Church i Scene of Lovely s Nuptials Saturday ART CROOK And NORMA BARLOW, Clerks FOR EVERY FARMER ITS A BOON. YOU CANNOT PUT| IT IN TOO SOON �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TWVR5DAT. MAT 24. 1»S1 FAO« TOUR J petitioned to have Second street who died very *uddenly of heart Bliss, had an average majority of about not denying the $40,000 estiThey returned Tuesday over 500. Tlie Democratic t-andi- i mate of hl* wvrth HLs practice upened from Thurn, to MUI street. dbeare Members of the ligHtlng- committee night on the train reaching liere at date* for aheriff and prosecuting | grew from lhe very »Urt and that turned doom a request for a light fi-10 They started to walk from the attorney won. elected by small ma- obliged him to sell hta interest in station to the house of their son., joriUes, the balance of lhe county | the • “ «**»•>«■ Banner, and ’ to « give »>>■ hl* -ntirentire at the west City limits on M-37 and Arthur, where they planned to stay nominees were Republican*, with tune to his-peUenta, and to kyanliw lhe Council concurred. money usually in small sums at for tlie night They were going; majorities ranging from 32«J to 599 Police Chief Harry Thompson re­ The Banner of Nov. 13 relate# ported that since the April 22 meet­ north on Michigan avenue, and were in front of Jas. Radford's; thfll a )Hgx, tailor struck town-on am*sM\i a fortune of $40000 und ing. 268 overtime parking .ticket* Members of tlie City Council Mon­ were issued. 11 ticket* for moving blacksmith shop. Seeing that his Thursday. He Immediately asked became worth several lime* that ’ . j wtte was about to fait Mr. Luufor a jot> from our overworked ar- amount day. May 14. took steps to eliminate’ violation* were written and that 11 Says the same Banner—Miss a traffic hazard on street* where -go’ accidents were policed, among lhe baugh put hit arms around her to tisart In that line. H. F Tegeler. hold her up. She died of heart dis-. i-x, glad to get some assist­ Anna Johnron. of this city, under stow school sentinels'*- are placed. other duties of his department. ease in his arms. Help soon came ince_ He advanced some cash to the pen lianie of Hope IMring, ha* After approving two suggestions and her body was taken to lhe home, t),e hobo for food, tobacco, etc. How a tine ChrutijUM story In 'Hie Home] by A kier man B A LyBarker. Fourth of her son. I much he spent for food is not magazine ward, that 40-fout strips along the The Banner of Aug. 14 announces known, but it I* quite certain tliat bitfb be painted for no parking on IRVING a Michigan Central excursion rata he was drunk and unfit for wurk details of a most cowardly and bru-! two blocks -where the metal “sen­ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Flanders of $13 65 for a round trip to Wash-, when he showed up in lhe after- tai murder Monday forenoon, the tinels*' stand, councilmen okayed a motion by Aldernuin Edward Tudor. were Friday supper guest* of his Ington liC., and return. Tills spe- ■ noon. That night the hobo left victim being Mrs Robert Garrison. | Second ward, that all curbs be mother. Mrs. Anna Flanders. ♦ Mr. clal rate wa* given because of the town. Mr. Trtteler's overcoat, hang- of Johnstown, while she was alone painted where the warning figures nnd Mrs. Ben Nagel. Shirley nnd Natlonal GAR encampment Sept- 15 Ing in his shop also disappeared in her home, her husband having Bobby and Merna Wilcox were Sun­ to 20 Ticket* good to return not Tlie hobo entered the office und gone to Battle Creek The murderer; stand. day dinner guest* uf Mr. and Mrs. later than Oct. 1. They could be; made his exit by a rear window. He was Matthias Utzler. a farm hand LyBarker explained that It 1* LeRoy Vandenburg. of Hastings. j extended for several days more by ■ hasn't been caught employed by a nefghi»r. Fred Van-' aotnelimes necessary to drive In Sunday visitors of Mr nnd Mrs. applying at Washington. Tliat re- I The same paper say* that Mis* Syckle Hr wa* arrested that of-; Lewis*Wllcox were Mr. and Mrs. 1 turn trip rate Is less than half of Qratt Whitney and Albert H. Car- ternoon In Buttle Creek, and con-i Kenneth Wilcox and family und । the cost of a ticket from Hastings i vrth were married yesterday at Bai- ferwed hl* entne to the officer*. Uiwl*.'' not leaving enough room Mr and Mrs Gali Wilcox and [ to Washington at this time. tje creek. Robbery wi« no doubt the motive. daughter. ♦ Tlie Birthday club met । Banner. Aug. 21—John Mullen.| Ajso t^at Banner stated: "In our Later, to Pro’ccutor Howard] with Mrs. Anna Flanders last Ison of Mr. and Mrs John Mullen., jxM failed to mention that Ed Thoma*, of this county, he admitted i Thursday evening The next meet­ city, has-compleied 10 years; p,,*,.,, marfc the big catch of this that he thought Mr. Garrison, who] Tudor said similar conditions ex­ in* will * with Mr*. Roland Hum- I of tills Muoy m „ college ^lioir near^Rome. „„r -------- fZ.n<*)n gl study in a at UU| Gun lake—a 27 pound had recently old his farm in Balti-, ist in all wards—and the others mell. * Mr and Mrs. Ben Nagel nnd , of lla]-y lie ]jc Lin* juni jll5t wvn ordained I tnuskeUnnge." ........ — _ —. , . ■ nuiv. more, had a lot of lhe cash he re-. agreed. Bobby tul M.v were wen* Aaturdnv Saturday evening visi*1*1-’ a Jest |n ■- -j- c catholic -. church. '■ BaJjncr; Nov fatal *lmnting reived, in his home. He ransacked, Aldermen also adopted a resolu­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neil near Banner. Aug. ' 21 — Two fanners, accident Friday took the life of the house thoroughly, and found; tion banning parking on the south Caledonia. living south of town, have had pur- Terrence Wood, of this city, a lad only 90 cent*. side of Grand street between Broad­ cels <>f groceries taken from their 13 years ot age He and Chas,As-| According to hts ownstory, hej way and Park—north of the high Your 1852 crops of strawberries were pinall. tile same age. went to the borrowed Mr. VanSyckle's shotgun] school. That was also done because will depend on the variety you set buggies while their rigs I hitched on our business, ftreets Russell farm. south of town, hunt- and loaded shells, saying he was ot the traffic hazard. out during the 1951 season I They were here Saturday.’Officers ing rubblu. Each wa* armed with, going to hunt skunks. He had seen! .Bills approved Monday night to­ ! kepi watch of their rig*. A well a shotgun. They s-w a rabbit go Mr. Garrison driving toward Baltic; taled 822.801 21. including one for , d: cased, young man was seen to go into a brush pile Wood climbed Creek. He went to the Garrison pipe and other equipment for the 1 to one of the buggies, pick out par-. up onto the pile, stomped on if and home, and rapped at the kitcheni water department totaling 818.468 89 Pin. 3 sw «■ ji’cels, -*— and —“ walk - ------------away with -----them. -------- the " hare ran out Charley j drew: door. . Mrs. GarriMm ■ responded and, Included In that amount was the con.tnutd u m K a■ Caught with with lhe lhe goods, goods, th" the thief* a bead on the fleeing game. Just as asked what he vpuited. He aald. .'Caught purchase of five new large fire hy­ ing an addition to h* plant. 47X11 < ,FWactj up He wa* not arrested, be- he pulled the trigger Terrene# • Your husband owes me 50 cents drants at a cost of 81.709 06 feet. It 1* Is anxious to ’.o complete tne the! r_lUM. .|lc t^ffanners settled with jumped from the brush heup di-j for labor, and I came for IU“ She fee! machines it needs for making it*'i him. Wa* that the be*: thing io do rectly between hi* pal and tlie rab- i evidently knew about the work UtzSidwell. UnMnr charter conoulproduct. I in such a case? ' bit. and wa* shot in the small of i |er had done, for she said: "Wait a tanl working with the charter . Says tuc the oaiutcr Banner v» «L( Sept- »■ l®r-A the ua-c*. back .Ypung Asplnall ran »y» for- ‘ nunuicminute mki aixl »I wwin get »It for ;you. .19—The body of An- I [ nujs —*»i ’me tuwnt njpuum m get l »u» vu. ” eommtiRlan. was approved. Atty. tun Eufterwas found in Mud Creek I distinguished person visited a Ha*- assistance which came promptly I She turned to leave the kitchen. Saturday. O-.—I-.. M. He was a pioneer of nt ungS fr^xj one day jajt week He Doctor* were summoned to be at nnd hr fired his shotgun at her. Wovxlland He "left his home Fri­ was Fielding H. Yost; thefamous-the injured boy’s home. He was j killing her instantly. He dragged .­ day afternoon. Searchers found his coach of the University of Michi- brought there as soon as possible. I her body into the downstairs bedCouncilmen approved underwrit­ body the next day. It is believed he gan s football team I The shot had penetrated vital part*.] room, then made a thorough search ing expense* tor Memorial Day. Cassius L Glasgow, of Nashville, so the doctors knew there wa* no for money and found only 90 cent*, which includes flags tor marking suddenly ill while sitting on the was cho*en as the Republican can-. hope He wa* conKiabs and was! Mr. Garrison’s parent* came to the graves uf former armed forces bank of that stream, where his hat didate for State senator from this particularly anxious that hi* chum] their son's home later’in the day. , members. Veterans' organizations wa* found by the searchers district by the convention held at should not be censured. He said he. and some time after the murderer। are planning a parade for May ?J. Chas Carr, of Morgan, age 62. ft Eaton Rapid*. He 1* an ideal can- was to blame, for he know Charley, had returned to VanSyckle's home.' but no Memorial Day speaker is be­ Civil War veteran, was instantly didate would shtx>:. He blamed himself, The father and mother were sur-1 ing engaged. Council President killed FYiday. a little east of MorThe Banner of Oct. 9 states that for not looking before he jumped prised to find no one at home. They ..._________ _ ____ ____ _____ there are 35 male and 17 female from the brush heap. Young A*- stepped Inside the kitchen and nosons hod attended the programs tn gomg east. It was raining, and his occupants a: the county home. pinall wa* prostrated and ill be- ticed .-ome blood on the floor. Then umbrella, wa* raised a* he walkedi There are now 396 phones in the, cause of the accident. he searched the. other room*, in the same direction the train was Hastings exchange of the Citizens' This'item in the Banner of Nov.' and was horrified to find the body moving. **■' — — « -• — ■ — ■ be of • Interest ■<-■- daughter -■ <-•— ■moving. The engineer blew the Telephone Co., an increase of 30 37 —will to citizens of of- his in •law lying •in the attend the State Fire AMOctatlotT* whistle repeatedly, but the man' per cent over one year ago. Banner. Hastings now: "Local milk dealers bedroom. He notified the neighconvention m Kalamazoo June 4. 5 continued and agreed bors. who soon gathered. continued walking walking on on the track and and' Oct Oct 99 ‘{ have formed a combine and They the track between the rails. Banner. July 34. I The Issue of Oct. 16 report* that to raise the price of milk one cent found the tracks made1 by Utzler. The councilmen approved licenses fnllowiTw week the th* Banner Banner1 the body bodv of Louis Everet. Everet. whose* whose‘aa quart. Quart. Hereafter Hereafter Itit will will be be six slxi। leading leadlne to to and and from from the the VanSyckle's VanSvckle's The following for two cabs for the Veterans Cab reported that Judge Winslow of the! norne i» north of Nashville, was cent* a quart, instead ot the trad!-, home Mrs. V told them abyut the company, the new name for the Calhoun circuit, has decided in fa-| found in the alley back of the Jef-; tior.al nickel" I hired man taking thr shotgun and Hasting? cab company The com­ vor of Ccle Bros and had granted, ferson street sakens He hod been; Dr. jC. S. Burton died Friday at, returning it latre. Utzler had left pany has been purchased by Charles the Injunction. sought to reinjunction. They Tney aougnt re­ drinking hard all day Friday and; the home of his son. E. A Burton,; for Battle Creek before that. OfFuller. 24. Route 2. Middleville, from strain County Drain Commissioner that evening also, until he was help- of this city. The Banner of Dec.; fleers at Hastings and Battle Creek] Jerry Johnson Dooley from dredging the Thorn-1 les* ’ Hr had wandered to the place 11 gives a large picture of lhe doc- were notified nnd told to pick up, On a suggestion by Aiderman Al­ apple river, and lowering the level where his body was found, and had tor. and two columns about hi* life the hireti man U they could. They j bert Orsbom. First ward, members of Thornapple lake. I fallen, face down In a lot of rub-'history. Aftercareful reading of it.; nnbbed hhn nt the Grand Trunk of the public safety committee Tlie same Banner said that the]bish. Some of this covered his nose the writer finds only one item that; .ration in Battle Creek. He went headed by LyBarker are to contact school board had elected William’and mouth, so he couldn't breathe! had no: been given by him in pre- there to take a train that would officials of the E w Bliss company T. Wallace science teacher for the I and . wa* unable to snore, so hel vious articles. That one is chnrac-' soon have taken hlin out ot that to determine whether Bibs em­ High school. He gave such satlsfac- smothered to death. i terfatlc and quite Interesting, xs wellj city.' ployees can't be persuaded to park tion that he became principal of the] The Oct. 23 Banner states that at a* amusing. Sheriff Courtright got the prisIn the lots provided by the firm. high school for over 25 years. J the Muskegon meeting of the State; When Dr Burton located In Has-! oner at Battle Creek and brought; Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. | tings early in 1856. after he had said he The same issue states that Chas. had11I him to jail here. here He -- ------- *• “ did j Frances Wheeler Smith of our city, spent four years in California, ill not know why he had killed Mrs.! I wo-hour parking were being re­ dleville. took 17 loads of hay and: was n*n« unanimously ttnunfmmiKlv chosen rhrwn tmnitvr mrr.nr.wl here liArw shat that he . was; WILS Garrison. rt.irr-l.nn HI- confession eonfe^ikimi . to tn the] the! treasurer, wa* rumored Hl* ceived and the City was spending 24 bushels of clover reed froni‘9';|of that body. I worth $40,000. AL tliat period period such। suchi prosecutor seem* seems to make that clear.' cledr.l r This year the same, Tt'fViat l.ipraO ua lnrvf*i n. lirntlcrlit an nmnlinr amount a".. was considered large | Ttf»l«»r Utzler w was brought Intn Into ZHmtilt Circuit Ii good money fur signs and pushing acres In., The same paper .says that .Tr»Hn John .... last year. As a matter of fact he court a little later, pleaded guilty field lias produced 27 large loads Miller, who had been roadmaster of fortune of timothy hay He wants to hear the Grand Rapids branch of the brought to Hastings only $2,000. He. to the charge of first degree murTwenty-two neighborhood ‘resi­ from anyone who htuf done more Michigan Central for 27 years, and had started the Banner that year.! der. and wua sentenced to prison for dents signed a petition a.-king that with a Held of the same size. given excellent service all that time, also announced that he was a Ute. W High street nnd Church street be Naval Constructor George H. has resigned, and plans to spend Homeopath physician, and would' T*;ie Banner of Dec. 25. says that! improved. Aiderman David L. Rock has received another tine pro­ the winter at Los Angeles. practice his profession here. When; the city council Monday night voted' Christian. Third ward, said lhe pro­ motion. and Is now in charge of the The Banner of Nov. 6 mentions he heard the report that he wa* a to zell coal, in ’i ton lot* to citizens ject was being considered nnd would W. S. Navy yard at Portsmouth. the result of the election. In lhe wealthy man. he did not deny the for $3.50 per ton. Tire dealers were, be done when possible He said it Is state, the Republicans swept every­ rumors. He paid taxes on consul-1 charging much higher prices for] difficult to do the work .properly as iropcny a* Says the B.uiner of Aug. 7—Mr. thing The majorities ranged from erably more than $2,000 without i coni in such small lot*. That wa* a believed it fine Christmas gift to needy ciliproperty owner* have not petitioned j ‘ ‘ ’ and Mrs Jackson Laubaugh re- 40.000 for Gov Bliss to 60 000 for protest, because he to Ohio to attend the .... fur curb and gutter. .Icently went ~ the — balance ..... of the ticket. - ... In Barry.z would help him to get a large prac-1 zen*. who need fuel und must buy W. L. Bums. Lynn Mix and others funeral of Mrs. Limbaugh* sister, i county, the slate Ucket. except Gov. tice as a physician. He wa* right* in small quantities. Council Acts to Eliminate Hazards In School Areas MARKS iiuiiiiiiii: and Pinii: shi USE YOUR CREDIT • SAVE YOUR CASH! we give you 3c on every dollar in profit-sharing coupons FOUMNO CAMP COTS Ideal for fiihermon ond compere. M-' • • d CAKifractUn. Heery-duty u«VM. RECLINING CHAIRS with arms . 3.48 RECLINING CHAIRS . 2.98 WILSON O« RHH1YIVAHI* M. L. Cook Ston TENNIS BALLS 4.87 7.88 9.15 LONG-HANDLE FORK ....17' HAMBURG BRILL27* PICNIC JUGS2.69 wHh «p«ut... Xl» H«avy*Daty Jag with •••■♦l-gal. I.SS Htavy-Daly Jig with apaat..........I gal. I.SS ■eeutiful thermic i«fs Loop drish bet or cold. FURNISHED LINE ...... llc A Esm^lefS outfit ta see «s<wpo«t veil 67c 77c •7c 1.17 FITTED BASKET BOB ELLIOT FIELDER'S 8L0VE 3.97 Wood fibre METAL PICNIC ‘ASKtT 99° 1.27 REBUILT GREAT NEW "ROCKET 88" FEATURES GREAT NEW BODY BL FISHER! LKAQUK BASEBALL lorli ol MOTORS BASEBALL BATS.... 1.11 BASEBALL CAPS AU SIU* ■• Qaaraalatd _ S ■•alht er BIOS alias »u«t HUBYHUUl ih% 129“ T.D CHEV.................IM. FLYMOUTH .139. EASY BUDGET TERMS MOTOR OIL Bigger! Wider!~ Smarter than ever! Majestic OUTBOARD MOTORS 13295 4.1, «Hh sfarfer, I41.SB T.B| wilh itaritr, IS8.00 3.49 SIOW nnnn EASY BUDGET Ouliid^—insiJ^—Jrom etery *Mc, it'. AI.7.-NEW! h> Oldsmobile’s all-tune great Super "B8” featuring a brilliant new Body by Fisher! Hrand new beauty! Brand new comfort! Brand new roam and'rieu! And lhat's not nil that's new! ____ W£ 'f'- CAHRl « COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES ANO PARTS Tbe Sufwr ’’88” baa an all-new chassis—a new engine—a new tranamisaion! In fact, erery- major feature i* n«i in lhe Super "BIT! Just try that auper- smooth "Rdcket Ride”— feel that swift, sure response! It’s tbe new gas-aaving ’•Roclet” and new Hydra-Matie Drive*! Check ail these all-new features! Then you’ll decide: It’s mart to drice the Super "88”—»mart lo o»rn an Oldi! --- -------------------------------------------------- Sil YOUR < > J* K Kt C* Kn tt KJ t t L Kt t fg tWt 11 Kt t t g ^K NIARIST %t ttt OLDSMOBILK ' KJ t Ka DIALIR ------------------------------------------------------- , ORSON E. COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover St. — OH TELEVISION! CIS NEWS WITH DOUGLAS EDWARDS - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AT «:30 P.M. ON WKZO-TV CHANNEL 3 & WJIM-TV CHANNEL «! COURTESY OF YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER— RECORD HEAD­ QUARTERS 126 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2524 HASTINGS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-05-31.pdf 2ae50c50ee73b0c9bd7052f913042fbb PDF Text Text Barry’s Sanitation Code Amended by Health Committee Regulations to Include ' Home Sanitary Requirements The Hastings Banner Members of the Health commit­ tee of the Barry county board of supervisors have amended the sani­ The new code, adopted May 23 tary code previously adopted' and by Supervisor Albert Reesor. Wood­ enforced since May 18. land. chairman of the health com­ fectlve un publication, provides that mittee. Supervisor Ellon Tubbs. every premises must have some Prairieville, and Mayor John W. means of sewage disposal, that all Hewitt. Hastings, augments that having running water sewage dis­ code. The new regulations call for the posal systems must empty into sep­ tic tanks when public sewers are Installation of only concrete septic not available, seU up regulations tanks. Vincent Ovlatt, sanitation for dumping sewage, and for the engineer with the Barry Heath de­ location and type of septic tanks partment, explained that the con­ and private sewers and also requires crete tanks were cheaper to Install a permit for those persons in the and that they last longer than business of installing septic tanks. metal tanks. He. said the average life of a meta) tank was 10 years, Permits will cost <5The previous code required while concrete tanks lasted indefl­ only the licensing of person* eniPlease turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Exercises Friday To Mark End of Graduation Week Father Moleski, in Baccalaureate Sermon, Exhorts Members of Class To Seek Their Happiness Thru God U RAGES—3 SICTIONS 2 Hastings Studants Initiated Into Phi Kappa Phi Banquet efEDITORIALSJ® Alumni Friday Evening David R. Cook and Charles B Gwinn, of Hastings, were among the 296 University of Michigan students and six faculty members who were initiated into Phi Kappa Phi Honor society al a ceremony held last Thursday In Rackham Lecture hall Most Michigan citizen* will prob­ ably applaud the fact that^lhe Leg­ islature passed a bill, providing for an increase In the gasoline tax over a veto by Gov. Williams. The state's highway system is badly in need of repair, improvement and extension. Construction costs have Increased tremendously during the past dec­ ade. Pan of thia Increase is caused by higher prices for labor and ma­ teria); part by the fact that presentday specifications call for sturdier and better roads to meet the de­ mands ot an Increasingly heavier motor traffic. All this calls for more money and the easiest and most obvious way to get it is by an increased gasoline tax. Gov Wil­ liams attempted to use the demand Son of Hastings Woman Reported Missing in Action Mrs. William Casiunore. 126 E. Green street, received word from the Department of Defense Sunday that her son. Pvt. Ben Jenkins, 22, has been missing in action in Korea since April 25. Pvt. Jenkins was serving in*C0mpany L of the Fifth Infantry. expected to be moved in within He was drafted in Calhoun county Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, commencement exercises will be - held in Central auditorium marking the end of graduation week and last October 18. ‘ "Pvt. Jenkins was bom in Orange­ of the high school careers of lhe 117 members of the Hastings High ville township and attended several rural schools before’entering the (.'lass of 1951. Graduation week opened Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. when the Thornapple-Keltogg school at Mid­ seniors in cap and gown, filed into the auditorium to hear the Rev. Fr. dleville. He was a sophomore when he left school. ---------------------—---------------------- » j A Moleski. pastor of St. Rose He had been married and has one ------’------------- ~----------------------------- Catholic ehurch. exhort them to son. Garry, wfio will be four In Au­ seek Ood In their "quest for happi­ gust. ness." Speaking on lhe subject. "Whither Goest Thou?” Father Moleski urged the seniors to always be able to say: “I go to Him wlw sent me." Hustings Loses 20 in New 1950 Population Figure Hastings received a new prelimi­ nary figure on Ito 1950 population In mind the fundamental princiMonday evening. tellert must accept God as the /The figure. 6.060. wa* received through John Inglauer, assistant di­ rector of the Michigan Municipal God. the Final Goal." league, who wrote member* of the City Council that the league had Opening his sermon. Father Mo­ received photostatic copies of the leski reviewed many of the ills of preliminary figure ot the 1950 cen­ the world, pointing out that In the past 30 years there have been two sus. world wars and, "Paradoxically, the the original preliminary figure an­ nations Involved in wars are those nounced by the St. Joseph District that have made the moat notable material progress.” Unclv lilted tribes have been quite content with their simple life, the priest added, but ' those nations in which the Inglauer also gave preliminary cultivation of the material sciences figures on the population by wards. has been fostered are now turning The Fourth ward has a population their scientific prowess toward the of 2413, the Second ward 1.616, the destruction of life 'and of property. First 1.480 and the Third ward 951 persons turned the fruits of iu civilisation Lust June preliminary census against itself,'* he exclaimed. figures gave Barry county a popula­ War Is not all that afflicts nations tion of 26.03g. Middleville 1.043 on^ today. Father Moleski continued. He Nashville 1472. pointed to the ever present strife If the 6.060 Lt correct. Hastings' population increased 885 since 1940. between capital and labor, the dire poverty despite an abundance of rather than 905 persons. natural resources, antagonism be­ tween social and religious groups, disloyalty, the alarming prevalence of crimes of violence and the waiv­ ing of the sanctity of marriage. “Any intelligent person must Barry Farm Calendar... May 31—4-H summer leaders meet­ ing. courthouse. 8 pm. June 1, 2, 3—Waldenwoods camp, 4-H leadership camp for older youth. June 4—Pine tree pruning dem­ onstration. 4-H club camp. Algon­ quin lake. 7:15 pm. Jane 5—Grass silage demonstra­ tion, Joe Noonan farm. 4 ml. south. 1/8 mi. west of Delton. 7:15 p.m, twilight meeting. “What the world needs so desper­ ately today is the restoration of God to His rightful place In the Uvea of men and of nations. If we are to prevent further social decadence, if we are to save the human race from sinking to the level of savage beasts, we must acknowledge and observe our obligation toward Almighty Ood and we must induce other men to Father Moleski said that Ameri­ Re*|nlslilng furniture. 4-H club cans. on the whole, are indiffer­ - camp. Algonquin lake, 10 a.m. ent to Ood and to religion and that sometimes In schools of higher tour, Bill Finley, extension specialist, learning religious Indifferentlsm is characterised by positive atheism MSC. will be along on the tour. June 13—Grass Day. Calhoun and agnosticism. county. Ralph Cook farm. Marshall. June 18—Combine school. 3 pjn. Freeman, state 4-H leader, on tour. generations to come vice club camp. Algunquin lake. M8C. “Man needs Ood. and needs Him IT’S WISE All Ways to shop where you live— Because it’s friendlier to do buaineaa with bors: your neigh­ The cash for what you buy goes lo pay wages stays and right in munity: the time in your And circulation own you Monday. June 4. the biennial elec­ tion of members of the Barry County Board of Education will be held at 8 pjn. In the courthouse. County Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop has announced. Xhe term* of Roger William*. 1. Nashville, com­ enjoy further advantages of saved, School Officers to Name County Bd. of Education money saved, and truly friendly service. TRADE IN HASTINGS Supt. Lathrop said a nominating committee is now preparing a slate of candidates. Other members of the five-man board include Charles Faul. of Has­ tings, and Lloyd Gaskill and Ar­ thur Richardson. Directors of all primary school districts and the secretaries of the graded and consolidated districts are eligible to vote. The county board ot education elects the county rape, of schools and sets up other school policies. o HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 31. 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Prof. Bagwell to Speak to Normal School Graduates Graduates ot the Barry County Normal achool this afternoon at 2 o'clock will hear a commence­ ment address by one of the nation's better-known young educators. Prof. Paul D. Bagwell, head of the de­ partment of written and spoken English at Michigan Slate college. Prof. Bagwell Joined MSC in 1938 He received his bachelor of science and bachelor of art* degrees from the University of Akron. Ohio. In 1937, and hLs master's of arts from the University of Wisconsin in 1838 He has taken post master's work at the University of Wisconsin land mission on United Nation* Eda eaUonal. Scientific and Cultural organizations (UNESCO.) Omer nauonal nonors accorded him include appointment as chair­ man of the expositions division of President Truman's Committee on Employment of the Physically Han­ dicapped; appointment to the board of directors of the Atlantic Union commission, and election lo the of­ fice of the executive vice president of the Speech Association of Amer­ ica. He 1* Immediate past president of the National Society for the Study ot Communications During 1948-49 he was president of the U. 8. Junior Chamber of Commerce. He was named “Out­ standing Citizen of the Year" In 1950 by the VFW auxiliaries and has received many other honors. Member* o( the Normal school graduating clam, taught by Mary Teoslnk. included: MIm Bettye Lou Krauss. Freeport: Miss Donna Johnson. Hickory Cor­ ners: MUs Mary Agnes Huizinga. Alto: Miss Gladys Argue. Detroit. MIm Viola Lite. Clarksville'. Miss Ethel Miller and Miss Lena Nagel. Mldleville; Miss Barbara Stephen­ son. Charlotte, and Miss Marjorie Blough. Clarence Martz. Jr.. Miss Anita McGlocklln, Mrs. Roberta Rau, MIm Phyllis Severance. Mias Phyllis Sheffield. Miss Dorothy Shurlow. Miss Janet Slocum. Mtes Joan Slo­ cum and Miss Margie Tobias, all of Hastings. The graduation program will ojien with the processional played by the high school orchestra and the Rev. Don M. Gury will give the invoca­ tion. Ann Dean, accompanied by Helen laberteaux. will play a Hute solo. Twilight." and Connie Her­ man. accompanied bv Mrs. Newel) Stoner, will sing "Don't Hurry" and "The Perfect Ufe." Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb will introduce Bagwell who will speak on “Our American Heritage " • County Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop will prenent the diplomas. Rev. Gury will give the benediction. The graduation speaker is making a return appearance In Hastings, having addressed members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce pre­ viously. Cottage Burns A cottage owned by Elton Fletch­ er located on Ritchie's landing at Gun lake was destroyed by fire Mon­ day evening. Fire Chief Ernest Ball, of Middleville, estimated the lox* at around *7,000. The Middle­ ville fire department was called but the fire had gained loo much head- men arrived. NOTICE Hastings twp. cemetery dues ow due and payable to Ho by R. M. C.’ some of his own socialistic tax ideas down Ute throat of an unwilling legislature. • Il may be that a series of legal complications will develop before the tax Increase becomes effective. House of Representatives to override the veto and some supporters of the Williams' administration see in this a loophole for initiating some court tests that probably can be carried to the Michigan Supreme Court. Legal obstructions, however, will not be popular. Citizens of Mich­ igan still want road improve­ ments made as rapidly.as possible and are willing to contribute to the < Please turn to Page 4. this Sec ) Some Pupils Have Several Unexpected Days of School Some Barry county pupils went as the day after Thanksgiving and "back to classes" last week and.this Easter, and Good Friday hud to be week for several unexpected days of made up. school-------—-------------------------------------- 1- SchouLsesslonsjrerc^rcflUlred for ; 174 days, figuring three holidays Lathrop reported that some rural and three teachers' institute days. schools, and Nashville and Wood- iSupt. Lathrop added that days when rural teachers were 111 had to be mode up. closing dates io comply with the Supt. Lathrop said areaanting Stale requirement that a full IM not new. but merely more strict Supt. Lathrop explained that schools were permitted t* lake cred­ it for legal school holidays, insti­ tutes. and for days when schools were closed because of weather con­ ditions. but that vacation days such Middleville School Voters Turn Down Expansion Plan The county school head added lliat it was only being fair to stu­ dents that they be given a full nine months of school, and that he was recommending to all school board officials that school tet*na te planned for nine months and one week. That must be done al annua) meetings. Supt. Lathrop said, and voted on by the district electors He pointed out that Middleville already has a nine and a half­ month school year*, and that Has­ tings runs for 10 months. He raid that under conlrael* Electors In the Middleville Thomapple-Kellogg school district, Mon­ day for the second time within 30 days, turned down proposals to In­ UL create the tax limitation eight mills The 180-day requirement, toss above the 15-mll! limitation and also a *155,000 bond issue to be used to permitted holidays, was pointed out lo school officers and all teachars erect a new elementary school. by Supt. Lathrop in a bulletin is­ sued early, this year. __ At Delton, teachers had cooper­ the April M balloting. ated previously and had made up The vote to Increase the limita­ three days during the regular tion Monday received 355 Yes votes spring vocation. Tiiat was done. and 448 No, a margin of 93 against. Supt. Harper sold, after Delton had In the first vote, the measure was about a week's forced vacation be­ defeated by 80 votes. cause of adverse weather conditions The bond Issue was defeated by and instructors felt a certain obli­ 91 voles. 341 Yes and 433 No. On gation to make up several days' ses­ April 30 ll was defeated by 75 votes. sions. A total of 809 voles were cast on School* tn many other counties In Increasing the limitation and 778 the State hud to make <up school property owners voted on the second days, too. proposal. Mrs. Burton’s Will Delton Voters Filed for Probate Approve School The will of Mrs Belle H. Burton, Tax Hike, Bonds died here May 9 the of who at age 84. has been filed tn Barry county Probate court. The estimated value of the estate was placed at (Mono, with *15.000 in real estate and *35.000 In personal property. In her will. Mrs. Burton, who was the wldo^/of Edward A. Burton lawyer and bu»ineasman. bequeathed *1.000 to the First Methodist church, of which she was an active member; (1,000 to Pennock hospital and *1400 to the Hastings Masonic association Both tatter gift* are in memory She also made specific beqtier.ts of *1400 lo Flovd H. Barrv. of Bat­ tle Creek; *600 to Gertrude M. Shuiten. of Hastings, a companion of Mrs. Burton's, and *5.000 to Ethel Burton, of.Detroit, the daugh­ ter of Charlea F. Burton. Charles was a brother of Mrs. Burton'* hus­ band. Another brother. Clarence, was the weU-known Detroit ab­ stract and real estate man. The remainder of the estate was beouaathed one-third to the chil­ dren of Floyd and Della Merrick: one-third to Wayne H- Merrick. 828 8. Church, and one-third to C. Benjamin Merrick. 717 8. Michigan Both Wayne and Benjamin are nephew* of Mn. Burton. The children ot Floyd and Della Merrick are Robert T. Merrick and John Merrick, bath of Detroit. Huggtne. of Detroit, and Ruth Calif., grandnieces. Mrs. Burton, who owned Ute large stone house south of the BL Rose church on 8. Jefferson, also made soeclal suggestions on the distrlbutlon of personal belongings such as silverware, dishes, books and other items. Floyd Barry is executor of the estate and Atty. J. Franklin Huntley is his legal representative. not filed Tuesday. Barlow Lake Meet The June tnaeUnt ot tha Bartow Lake Improvement held anoclation LaU Gardens is . Hastings High alumni are re­ minded that an elaborate program has been planned for the 64th an­ nual banquet to be held In the gym­ nasium Friday evening beginning at 6:30. The speaker for the even­ ing will be Mrs. Clio VanValkenburg. of Kalamazoo. The program at the dinner wiU also Include solos by Edna L. Smith, instructor of vocal music in the schools, and music by an orchestra composed of Doh Goucher. Leon Corey, Phil Sherman and Howard Martin will play for the dance which is to begin at 9:3i 500 Petition City Council toContinue Fairground Races Members of the Hastings City Council Monday night received a second petition concerning car und motorcycle races on the fairgrounds, this time from over 500 signers fa­ varing the races petition Mined bv 91 owncent to the fairground* rrqnesi- " CounciimHrtook"the same action they did with the first petitionfiled it. Thete was little discussion of Monday night's petition.. Coun­ cilmen previously appeared In agree­ ment that the matter was one be­ tween property owners and the Barry County Agricultural society which controls the grounds. The second petition staled that Utp special races were staged to give the fair board revenue to help con­ duct the fair, and asked that the races be continued to prevent the fair from being moved to another locality. A note attached tot he petition* on Saturday nights before races and between events and that dual 4-H club members, the FFA. Granges and member* of other on the reulrlrted list, eventually the Referred to City Atty Paul Slegrl to draft amendments to the pa'iking ordinance were petitions for twohour parklng on the east side of Or­ chard between Madison and Clinton and on Marshall between 8. Hayes By a narrow vote, elector* in the and Or^hajd. Delton Consolidated Agricultural Chief ThompRon was Instructed to school district Friday approved rais­ ing the lax limitation there 85 per muke a survey lo determine how Sl.OOO equalized valuation for a many cars will be affected by the period of two years. 1951 and 1953. no parking batu. and If additional inclusive, and also for 87 per 11.000 streets ought to have rretrlctlon*. equalized valuation for a period of Mayor Hewitt said some workers 18 yearn, from 1953 Io 1970. inclu­ had proposed a petition to the sive. for the purpose of paying the Council asking if ti)ey did not have principal and Interest on a 8310.000 a right to use the public streets for bond issue which was also approved. parking. Dellop proposed to erect a new elementary achool building. The vote on raising the tax lim­ itation carried by a margin of 162 to 145. The vole on the bond issue passed. 147 to 145. There were 313 ballots cast on the tax limitation measure, with six spoiled, and 397 cast on the bond Issue with five spoiled. Delton Is one of the few school districts In this area to pass on the first vole measures to provide for expansion of 'school facilities. Members of the Delton board ot education, following the affirmative vote on the measures making a new elementary school possible to pro­ vide additional classroom space for an Increasing number of students, said that they would be as con­ servative as possible in approving plans and cost for the new buildlne. They also expressed their thanks to the electors for the confidence placed In them in favoring the pro­ posals. Aiderman Edward Tudor. Second ward, urged that W. Stnte street be improved. He said people complain about dust from the race track, but the dust from the street is as bad. He suggested that clay and gravel be placed on the street. Aiderman David L Christian, chairman of Ute street committee, said that the an­ swer was to curb and gutter the street and to blacktop it. His com­ mittee will study the proposal and report back. Aidermen transferred 88,000 from the water department's receiving fund to the operating fund, a rou­ tine transaction. Councilmen approved a motion by Alderman Christian that the road on W. High and Church street be Improved and referred to the committee the 'petition to open Blood Clinic Julv 26 Randolph street eight rods off W Barry county's next Red Cross State road so that John Crago can blood clinic la to be held in Has­ construct a garage on the back tings July M. part of his lot at 404 W. State. Onening of Second street from NOTICE Thorn to Mill was approved. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of Che Hastings BuildImr and Loen Association will be Council men held on Tuesday, June 13. 1961. at the office in the Stebbins building for the purpose of electing directors and for the consideration of such County Gets 6 Mills In Final Allocation By Tax Commission Eight Townships, Schools Civen Millage Rates; Hastings Overall Tax Bill May. Reach $339,990 for Next Fiscal Year Members of the Barry County Tax commission last Wednesday made final allocations lo Barry courtly, eight townships and lo all school districts in the county, with one exception. The exception was the Monroe district in Johnstown township which is fractional in Calhoun where the final Mpializalion figure has not l»ecn made. The Monroe allocation was held in abeyance. The allocation to Barry county was continued Bills paid Monday aggregated 13,- ___________ ___ it for 81,406.74 ! and one for *080 equipment for the _ ......... ... new City truck. Labor account* for Chas. 8. PotU, President the previous two-week period to»/81 ItalM 83,440.47. at six mills or sufficient to bring In *248.729.77. • *27,771.23 below the amount set to | lie raised by local taxation In the tentative budget adopted by mpervlsors earlier this year. UiidJr the tentative county ■lx-plus mill*. . ILJhe *248.729.77 in county taxes, is spread after the adoption of the uernianent county budget. Hastings city property owners would pay 30.1101 ol that amount or over *74.892, a decrease In their 'county lax from the (80.119 38 spread as lhe City's share of the present year's county tax. In all, Hastings property owners will be assessed over *339,900 (or the operation of thetr City, comity and schools during the 1951-52 fiscal An allocation of 7.697720 mills sufficient to bring In (96.135 51 (or the operation of -the schools was granted—the amount requested in the school's operational budget In addition, the special five-mil) levy on the equalized valurfttan ot *13.482.130 51 will bring In an additional *62.410 With the *106.000 to be spread for operation of the City, the total tux bill has climbed to over *339.900 »tocii. produce and handicraft at Parking In the areas near the Bliss plant continued to be a prob­ lem tor councilmen. Four resi­ dents appeared at the meeting to complain about blocked driveways, congested streets, etc. Mayor John W. Hewitt agreed they, had a legiti­ mate complaint adding that The Bliss had provided plenty of parking area. He said the management felt that if the citixens objected to park­ ing on the strgeta the solution was to limit parking and then see that it Is properly policed. Parking is limited on 13 blocks now. Chief of Police Harry Thomp­ son said, with signs costing about 1400, Including labor. NUMIt* 1 SICTIOH ONI— PAGIS I ts • Eight townships requesting mill­ age received allocations. Allocation of millage In terms of dollars fol­ low: Baltimore *69530. Castieto®. 82.27143, Hope *1.100, Maple Grove 8780, Prairieville *1.494.47. Thorn­ apple *3,400. Woodland 8142238 and Yankee Springs *937.08. Allocations granted major school districts. In addition to Hastings, in­ clude 8 193440 mills'lo Delton or *31,500; 8 mills to Freeport or EL790. IB; 6 650575 lo Nashville ur *25.000 ; 6*4- mills lo Thornapple-Kellogg or *29.18) 83. and I mills to Woodland or *27.514 69. City to Review Plans for New Sewage Plants Anticipating a. dejnand. Jrom the Michigan Stream Control commis­ sion that Hastings produce it* plans to Improve the sewage disposal sys­ tem, the City Council Monday night took steps Ui bring those plans up to date Councilman authorised CUy EnHenry. Toledo. Ohio, to find out elf (ration* formulated in 194*. Engineer Laberteaux told the I Counciimrn tiiat Health department officials warned that the City may expect a summons this summer from the Stream Control board to explain intended improvements. It was also suggested that .per­ haps plans could be drawn so that the work could be done on a year once. Al the present time Hastings gives Its sewage a primarv treatment, when the plant is working. ondary treatment. Reskienta are now paving a sewer rental charge amounting to onethird of their winter water bill. The City has *13.580 in government bonds earmarked for improving th* disposal system, and another *3413 in cash from the same source. Referred to the property commit­ tee was a suggestion from Aiderman Edward Tudor that additional space, 13 by 15 feet, be provided the f»re department in the City Hall. Engineer Laberteaux was author­ ized to use chloride lo keep dual down at Tydrn park and also to provide mosquito control “at the rial five mill lax. Freeport 15 mills proper । lime." Chloride at *1.50 a and Thornapple-Keltogg five mill*. sack , is available for purchase by to control dust on gravel Allocations In term* of dollars to individuals I the other school district* and frac- streets. i tlonal districts follow: Aaayria township—No 3 fractional. Eagle. *83738; No 7 fr. Brieg*. (I 000: No 8 fr. Checkered. *630 Baltlmare—No 1. Dowlinr. II 392 79; No 3 fr. Striker. *838 02; No 3 fr . McOtnber. *1465 29; No 4 Mr. Shaw will sell at public aucfr, HenderehoL *87645; No 5 fr. Weeks. *808 48; No. 6 fr. Durfee. lion at the (arm located 4 miles *790 06; and No. 7 fr. Harney Mill, ।south and *» mile east of Nashville or 1 mile south of Maple Grove on *84131 Auction Sales ('artton—Rogers, *1.040 45; No 3. Carlton (Tenter. *1.439 35; No 4 fr, weal of south Kalamo school. a good FWi7 JlAIB5TF'No-0 IE. WHcOffi# Corners, *3.072; No. 10 fr. Brown. 1cellaneous items. Allen Haskins will *1.05034: No II fr. Coats Grove. ।cry the sale. For full particulars sea *1,555 48. and No. 13 fr. Ragta. (649 38 MRS. MILDRED A. C18LER. Prop*. Due lo my husband's death I will 7. Martin. (863 13. and mH al public auction at the place No 8. Harryvtlle. *1.084 6! located 1'. miles northwest of Mid­ Halting* township—No. 3. Phher. dleville. or '6 mllra south and I mile (144066; No 4 fr. Gregory. 11.000; east of Caledonia, a good list ot No 5 fr. Altoft, 81,693 04; No 7. tool*, machinery, cattle, sheep, hens Star. 81478.17: No 8 Hastinrs Cen­ and etc. Coppock and Hart will erv ter. *776 34: No 9. Pratt. *1.56617. the *ale and Burdel Benaway will and No. 10 fr, Quimby. *1.126.76. act as clerk. See adv. elsewhere in Hope—No 1. Doud. *656 48; No. 4. this issue for full particulars. Hinds. 1711.60; No. 6 Shultz. »!.374.43; No. 7. Brush Ridge, *535. and MRS. MILDRED CASTLE, Props. No 8, Cloverdale. *1.393. Having lost her husband. Mrs. Irving—No. 3. Wood. *500: No. 4 Castle will sell at public auction at fr. Jones. *950; No. 6. Ryan: *789 56; the farm located 2 miles north of No 7 fr. Fillmore. *8)0. and No. 13. Prairieville a good list of cattle, fr.. Little Brick. *59244. hogs, hay and grain, tools, dairy Johnstown—No 1. King, «l,350; equipment, furniture, and other No. 4. fr.. Stevens. *34738: No 5, fr.. miscellaneous 4tenu. Loren Cop­ Bristol. *| 389.89: No 6, Banfield.»! ,­ pock will cry the sale and Milt Lei604.06; No. 7. Culver. *2.037.92; No. naar will act as clerk. For further 1. Bullis. *800. and No. II. Burroughs. particulars see adv. elsewhere in *1400 thia isaue. Maple Grove—No 3 fr, Mayo. *1.*5439; No. 3 fr, Moore. (1.278.49: MR. AND MRS. WILL CARVER. No. 4 fr, Dunham, *1,103; No. 5. Norton. Sl.OOO. Orangeville—No. 3, Orangeville, Ing away they will sell at pubUc auction at the farm located 18 81,781.19. Prairieville—No 3. Milo, *1.15133; miles south of Hastings on M-37 to Bristol Comers, then I mile east, a No. 3 fr, PralrieviUe, *340183. and good list of furniture and other No. 8 fr. North Pine Lake, *2.358.66. m'«cellaneous items. Kenneth Mead Rat land—No. I, Algonquin Lake. will cry the sale and Milt Leinaaf 81.400; No. 3. Chidester. *2.246.95; will act as clerk. See adv. eUewhore No. 4, Tanner. *645; No 5 fr, Otto. in this Issue for full particulars. 8306.56; No. 6. Edger. *602.47; No. 7 fr. Goodwill. *1,173.79, and No. 9. Yeckley, mi.40. As they are leaving the state they In addition, the following school will Mil Ct public auction at the dtttricts have special tax levies residence located at 514 E. Canter above the jtUocaUon by the County St. in the city 61 Hastings g goo# Tax oonunlMlon: checkered, 16 list of furniture and other mbcolmlBs; Welcome Corners 10 mills; laneous Items. Loren Coppock will King three mill*. Stevens four mills, cry the sale sM Milt Latnaar will Prairieville five mills and Goodwill act as clerk. For full particulars five tnills. �>-■ 'the HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT XI, INI WHAT HITS THESE SAVINGS MAKE Free Gifts for Dad's Day Win one of these fine gifts and give it to Father on Father's Day..... Food Center will purchase this merchandise from the participating merchants and . . . GIVE IT AWAY — FREE — Saturday, June 9th. The Gift Awards Consist Of: 1 - $75 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit These values hit home — score heavily in savings where savings From Baird's count for most ... on the food bill. And every one is a real big­ leaguer for quality — an all-star for good-tasting goodness. They're 1 - $89 Samsonite Matched Luggage Set made possible because we team up with you in the battle against * Bisquick The Best Buy week — every week — and then feature these super values in our Salad Bowl ‘ > I Salad Dressing VI « 51c 4 From J. C. Penney Co. 46 - 29c 69c ml ^Farm-Fresh JUST 10 MORE DAYS TO GET YOUR FREE TICKETS * for4X ORANCtJUTCt “ " n CBISPYCOItN WHEATIES of CAlmpioxA* ’& UFF3 4 oz. cons — 2 15,V CEDERGREEN Cheerios 17c THI KtADr-ro-EAT OAT Cl BIAS* PEAS & CARROTS Package ------------------------£X CEDERGREEN MIXED VEGETABLES Package - ---------------------- £X CEDERGREEN Package of 8 Muller's CORN ft Package —___________ A JU Frankfurter or Hamburg Rolls 18c CEDERGREEN y* CEDERGREEN PEAS Package CAULIFLOWER }A Package __________aOv BABY LIMA BEANS Package------ _•_____ jX 49c SMOKED HAM ib. 65c ,b 29c ib 49c Sugor Cured Sugar Cured SMOKED PICNICS ■b 47c ib. 63c BACON SQUARES Boston Butt Meaty BEEF RIBS DARK SWEET CHERRIES — Pkg.__ jX Crackers 1 29c 2 & 55c WHE^T TEMPTIES 4} 8 or. pkg.______________ IMe pk’c Turkey Hens Smoked Hams 10 to 14 lbs. average - Oven ready Shank half - Ready to cat • 69c OAT MEAL. Quaker Large pkg.____________ Wf V SUGAR CRISP 4FPackage_______________ IX BUNCHES POST TOASTIES A A12 az. pkg. ...................... 4VV EACH OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. • ib. PORK STEAK CEDERGREEN BUNCHES DOT. DOZ. Whole - Ready to eat Pork Spare Ribs CEDERGREEN PECK Sunkist GRADE A Meaty Xr -------------- A JU Hekman Saltine California Pork Loin Roast Beef Chuck Roast IB. 39c CEDERGREEN fust the loaf for those taste­ tempting "budget saying" sandwiches. EACH SAVE on Low Price CUTS RII END SQUASH Package AJV Ovenglo Bread Full 20 oz. loaf 16c 2 for 19c 23c 53c 3 19c 3 19c 29c 29c 55c 4 -$2.50 Neckties 6 Pr. - 75c Men's Hose SNpW CROP A Rich-Tasty-Swcct Roll Treat VEGETABLES From Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store enemy buildiwfi Raspberry Filled Rolls-pkg. 27c California From Taylor's Shoe Store 1 Pr. - $12.95 Crosby Square Shoes 1 - 59c Red Salmon Broadcast Corn Beef Hash™ 37c Pillsbury or Gold Medal Flour 5—49c 10-97c Chase & Sanborn Coffee«83c Paw Paw Dill Pickles »• 29c Eggs Grade A White Large 57c Tsmtor Sullii 1 Pr. - $12.95 Rand Shoes Potato Chips Rosedale un Head Lettuce Pascal Celery Potatoes Radishes Green Onions Tomatoes Cantaloupe Lemons 10 - $5 Gift Certificates line-up of savings. BA 40°“ 45c Hi C Orange-Aid Of The Week From Waters Clothes Shop inflation. We scout the wholesale markets for the best buys of the POST BRAN FLAKES 4A- Large pkg. POST GRAPENUTS FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE li'.VZ MULLER DONUTS »1Oc Sugared, Plain or Cinnamon 4 A- Package_______ — 54c and 1.09 Treat for the Kiddies food centew ^sSFELDPAUSCH U3B WHERE PARKfMGr /s ,1 PLEASURE 7 V 2 JDoz. Limit 6:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. ’ Please Bring Shopping Bag or Boxes for your Purchase. . . . Paper Supplies Critical. �FAM THK HASTINGS BANNV*. THUMDAY, MAT JI. 1051 Dr. Hatton to Speak At Conference In Grand Rapids The closing sessions of the Michi­ gan Conference of the Evangelical United Brethren Church will meet in Grand Rapids June 5-4. lhe UB Conference tn Wyoming Park Church and lhe EV Conference in the Griggs St. Church. Bishop J. Balmer Showers, of Indianapolis. Ind., will preside over lhe UB Conference and Bishop George Edward Epp. of Har­ risburg, Pa., will prealde over lhe EV Conference. Michigan (oefrrtnw UB. and th* the opening waalon of the Uniting Conference. Bishop Showers. Bishop of lhe Area, will preside over lhe Uniting Conference until its closing session on Sunday afternoon, June 10. in the Fountain Street Baptist church. Three District Superintendents will be elected by the Uniting Con­ ference to administer the work of the new Conference und it* mem­ bership will total 20,000. Howard C Bliss. Hastings...........-27 A rd1th M. Sherman. Hastings ...M guest of Mrs Grace Wilks. William A. Hewitt, Woodland ...23 Mattle Swarthout. who has been Dj— —ipirbOl 'IllPC/vlV Elaine J. Ootant, Hastings ......23 spending two weeks with her sister. I 111111 Udi i UCMldV Mrs. Wilks, returned home with lhe I * J Clifton B. Pratt, Grand Rapids ..14 Van Wormera. * Callers at the home The Barry County Women s DemMartha Stefon. Middleville.......... 57 of Mrs Nellie Pennock Sunday were ocratic club will be host to the men’s Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haines, of Bat- division of the organization al an tie Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- evening meeting to be held Tuesday, nelh MoOlocklln and daughter and and Mrs. Tad Ziegler, who live on sego. * Guests Rt the Manin Peters' Willlttf road north of Hastings home Sunday were Mrs. Grace Harold Stannard, principal of the Moody, MIm Marjorie Moody and Woodland Consolidated school, will Funeral services were held In Lake Art Wood, of Bailie Creek. be the guest speaker. HU topic will Odessa Monday at 2 p.m. for JoZob Mr. and Mrs. Rusaell Tolles and be "Democratic and Republican Pol­ Warner, 0«. who died Thursday sons, of Hastings, were dinner guests itics. South American Style." Stan­ evening. May 24, at lhe home of his Sunday of his' mother. Mrs. Hazel nard spent five years lp<the service daughter, Mrs. Rose Irwin. Nunemakef. * The Legion Auxiliary and served as captain in the Oceuof lhe Simmonds-Wlillama Unit enCooperavillc. -------------------------------------officiated and burial tertalned lhe ladles from the Molt- South America, luly und the Caribwaa In Lakeside cemetery In Lake 1 vllle Auxiliary Monday evening. Mrs.- bean Islands. Odessa.---------------------------------------------- , Lydia Rogers, our Fourth DUtrict 1 A short business session will be Mr. Warner went to Lake Odessa president, was also a guest. Mrs. conducted by the chairman. Mrs 52 years ago from a farm east of Marie Burdick and Mra Lewis Spie Chester McMillon. and Harry that village. He was a former vll- denner entertained with a little skit i Young, county chairman, will have lage marshal, a member of the »h‘ch »•» very much enjoyed. | charge of a round table discussion Methodist church and a life mem ­ Hu Shall. C-nnum!,', O„b I >»' >*'“ ber of the Odd Fellow lodge. •“* .onum community ciuo wim -- , - ~ -­ wife. Ella, died In 1031. meet with Mrs. Keet Tobias. Thur*-, [lie M Tw Besides Mrs. Irwin he is survived day. June 7. for a white elephant t ** r Stowell, Mrs. McMillon and Mrs. by two other daughters. Mrs. David sale. Visitors welcome Jo^‘)h Leak, of Lake Odessa, and Mrs. _______ Mrs. Carl Brodbeck is making the Maude Warner, of Detroit; three Algonquin Club____________________ I arrangements for lhe evening and grandchildren and three great grandchildren. TO, Algonquin club wUl m«l with, _______ Shirk, Y.mcr. Tueul.y, Jura S. uni. ...... Potluck dinner at 12:30. 1 lo Hara—lh» Htaoee Wool Ad, ' Middleville Rural Mail Carrier Dies Tuesday i Sanforized Broadcloth Men’s Pajamas Spring Dresses in Rayon Crepe 050 PENNEY FINDS! BETTER HURRY! He served ax a zubstllute rural mall carrier for seven years pre­ vious to his appointment as a reg­ ular carrier. There were five routes at that lime, and he served on al) EXQUISITELY DETAILED | (ill ...PRICED SO LOW! | YOU DON'T HAVE TO "1 33 IRON THEM AT ALL | | JI, FLOUNCE SKIRTS WITH LACE AND RIC RAC TRIMS!, O • _ 1 T» Th _ opruiai Duy; uoys 4 Button Front Jeans joo PENNEY'S THRIFTY EOM PRICE! | /■ 7 7 FINE QUALITY TAILORING COOL LIGHTWEIGHT WEAVE only ^-|h * * 60 Gauge 15 Denier Moms! Save on Jr. Boys’ Longies Perfect Nylon HOSE I00 OoO Carry cutting tools with' the blade or points facing down. Pruning Is, much easier when vou use the notch) provided In the blade for cutting woody stems. Practice care when putting tools away. too. When you set aside the rake. hoe. spade, or fork, leave them with tines and blades downward. COOL. COMFORTABLE RAYON POPLINS FOR SUMMER Sizo> 4 to 10 .4 [★WHITE | •w [★PINK ,| ■■■ Boys’ Cool Rayon Now! You Save on Poplin Slacks ! Bed Pillows 33 | ( if) YOU SAVE! THEY'RE PRICED PENNEY-LOW' Sixes 10 to 18 FOR YOUR SUMMER | ★BLUE Close-Out I17 EOM THRIFT PRICED AT ONLY J Garden Tools Require Care Those shields and guards on farm practice of having the parents of the children enter the sanctuary •nuipment were put on for your with them to receive their first safety, say Michigan State college agricultural engineers. You paid for Communion. them: don't leave them off. /OU Tropical Rayon r Slacks Printed Cotton Batiste Gowns With gardening season in full ( swing. Michigan State college ex-j tension specialist/ advise care In’ the use of common garden tools. Accidents frequently happen from the improper use of these imple-, merits. Replace split or broken handles I (i (i SO EASY TO LAUNDER! CAN'T SHRINK OUT OF FIT °nlv Penney’s Sanforized Chambray Work Shirt Lace-Trimmed Rayon Slips Crinkle Crepe Gowns for Women reUry of the Barry County Rural Letter Carriers association, retiring about two years ago. Members of the class at St. Rose Mr. Griffeth was a member of I Catholic church who received their the Middleville Methodist church. I First Holy Communion Sunday lhe Middleville F. A A.M. lodge morning, and students of St. Rose and lhe Middleville Eastern Star I parochial school Sunday evening chapter. took part In Impressive ceremonies He is survived by his wife. Vesta;1 which climaxed with the crowning four brothers. Osbert. of Grand of the Blessed Mother. Rapids; Leo, of Hickory Comers; The children, carrying bougueU Shirley, of Sturgis, and Harlod. of Middleville. Following the crowning of the Virgin and the placing of lhe flow­ ers. the children took their seats and lhe Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski cele­ brated Benediction ot the Blessed Sacrament. The First Communion class in­ cluded 12 boys'and six girls who completed their preparation under Mother Corona and Father Moleski The girli were Mary Ann Barth, •Mary Belle Cronk. Constance Doyle, Mary Feltzer. Roberta Holmes and Janice Hickey. Boys were Richard Andrews. Michael Barone. James Durbin. James Geller. John Jacobs. Thomas Laberteaux. Ronald Molnette. Larry Myers. Paul Peterson. William 8. Lawrence. John Shay and James Ziegler. K Friday-Saturday This Week ENO-or-MC^Jf AII'UP Former Lake-0 Marshal Dies First Evangelical United Brethren church here In Hastings, has been chosen to respond to the addresses* of welcome by the Mayor of Grand ■ Rapids. The Grand Rapids Minis-* terial aasoclation and a represents-! tive of the Olivet Church. Dr. Hat­ Glenn Griffeth. «3, of Middleville, ton is a former pastor of Olivet ।a rural mail carrier for 33 years, church and a former Conference ,died at his home Tuesday morning Superintendent of the Michigan following a three weeks’ Illness. The Conference UB. He will speak as body was taken to the Beeler Fu­ representative of the Uniting Con- neral Home there where arrange­ ments were being made. The appointments of pastors will be read by the Bishop at the Sunday tings December 2. 1517. lhe son afternoon closing MMion. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Griffeth. but had resided In Middleville Blessed Mother Crowned in Ceremony Sunday , Barry Demo Club 1 L°X|To Hear School |’ Mrs. HICKORY CORNERS MARRIAGE UCIH1H [ O > . | ★ MAIZE [' SPECIALS 39c PoDo Shaving ('.ream 19c 42c Coconut Oil Shampoo 19c 39c Ammoniated Tooth Powder BACKGROUND 19c 49c 98c Thiamine Chloride, 5ntg. 100't 39c 2.] 9 Cod Liver Oil, quart <1.19 1.19 Sayhrooka Ymt and Iron Tonic R THE ft FFfY^ L C U DRUG NEVER LOOKED SO BIG! 69c Juatrile Cleaning Fluid 55c Anidon, Pain Pilla JJ 19c 49c Palmolive Shampoo 25c Colgate Hand Cream J /Wk /■ ,W full 49c 49c Lavender Hand Lotion Rayon Half Slips Soft, Fluffy Chenille Spread SMART NEW FLORAL DESIGN ON WAVY-LINE 19c 1.00 Paialey'a Body Rejreahant 49c Octine Rye Dropa $ 59c 23c 10c 39c CORNER STORE blouses in fine cotton BATISTE frothed with eyelet embroidery Thifg right... just one dollar! And look at them! Little brief-sleeved blouiea deep-yoked in eyelet cotton . . . •boulder-baring peasant styles ruffled with embroidery ... all ao nicely detailed! 32-38. Penney’s Own Cotton Prints Of* RAYON AZTEC CLOTH PANTIES With non-slip weave that means longer wear! • All Hie luxury *f heir­ loom loon plus omaxin|ly long woo,! . I 1.00 GIRLS' BLUE MISSES' |EANS! |EANS! LIMITED QUANTITY! °"b • A lot of value for your dollar! ’ 'o’ SPECIAL FEATURE A CF Heidenberg Laces \J ROUGH TEXTURED 77\-. SHORT LENGTHS OF OUR BETTER PRINTS OUT THEY CO JUST RIGHT FOR SUMMER ALL COLORS 1.88 1.55 EOM Feat ure! Waffle Piq ue Cottons 900 SUNBACKS! STREET D tESSES! PRINTS! PASTELS! PMUDS! I �rxoi THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 31. 1*51 rem The Hastings Banner JU M. CvOK. K4ltsr MUfCTY-SIXTH YEAR ortic« *i u*» SUBSCRIPTION RATER had not Informed General MacAr-1 In view of the conflicting testi- thur of these developments Secre- mony of General Bradley, one can’t Ury of Defense Marshall, in pre-, help but wonder, how much, lf_ any. vious testimony, had also testified lhe system has been improved since that General 'MacArthur disre- . Dec. 7. 1941. garded information from Washing-' ton in offering to negotiate. He.) Airplane Delivery Doubled by ABC; proved too. assumed that MacArthur had , been informed of developments. A 1. recheck of the facts by General Brad- 1 j ley. as mentioned above, , that news ot the “peace feeler" had R«irrv never been transmitted to Tokyo. (* J UUlVUll Under these circumstances, the Supreme Commander in Korea was ' following accredited military pro­ ' : cedure in offering to negotiate । I Natloa*) Ad««rtliing RaprMtnttllt MICHIGAN PREHA SERVICE. i> . Airplane delivery of semen for artificial breeding of dairy cattle is M Michigan Arti* w I_ being doubled I... by ,V. the flclal Breeders cooperative. This was announced today by A. C. Baltzer. Michigan* State college extension dairythan and secretary-manager ot the farmer owned group with head­ quarters at East Lansing. ________________________ the stale's 146 local artificial breeding associations will get de­ dvery * miltrtoh by parachute drop. To make this iwsslblc. two planes IB Register for Red Cross First Aid Training Sanitary Code... (Continued from Page 1. Bee 1) nitely. He added that GI and FHA I loan regulations demanded concrete : tanks. ' The new cede also requires privies | to be constructed according lo State. I. < Health The E. W. Bliss company is send-, ---------- department, ■-------------- specifications. -------------- ■ . rVvInft that nAI new naw u . mi live ol 1U employee, to U,e Red p«*>t U not Cross- First Aid Instructors’ Trainhis been the Blate law for some ing class which starts Monday. June itlme4th. Douglas Hindes. Red Cross first — ‘ '-** 1 No ---------sewage'-------may-------------be emptied into aid chairman, has announced. any body of waler or Into the] 'A total of IB people have applied ground within 25 feet of n lake/ for this training, which Hindes says stream or county drain except where should give the local chapter an special approval is granted by the adequate supply of instructors for health officer. Approval can be the first aid training needs of the given when other satisfactory health county, even if an emergency were safeguards arc used. to arise. The code seta up specifications Each person whoAakes the course i In view of this circumstance, one • can’t help but wonder how good the NBW8PAPKB ADVERTISING 8EBV1CX. liaison is between Washington and INC. commanders in the field. , .. A post war investigation of the national editorial Pearl Harbor incident, lor example. : brought out the fact tiiat neither i Admiral Kimmel nor General Short will i>c used each day. Baltzer rehad been given all tfie essential in? be,"« ln , thf* lahnratnrv the nloht night al at th«* the rrntml central laboratory formation on Japan that was avail­ J so planes may leave the Lansing ! able in Washington. Even their In­ । airport al 6 a m. each morning. structions were a bit ambiguous— _________________________ The Zantop Flying service, which prepare for trouble but don’t do I inaugurated Che "flying bull" service (Continued from Page 1. Sec. it nene lb, coopmuon will, dir^lon ot the cost by an increase in the gasoline ■nythlni m duturb „ , . association more than a year ago. clvUUn populapon-tliDt Uni the w hMnale exact wording but it does give the ! Baltzer bald several" counties -In General Omar Bradley contH- ‘ .-'*nce of the order. Admiral Kim-1 Michigan Michigan’’..s thumb" ____________________ use.-v are being I ... ■ ... . .. ... ' buted further to the confusion of I me! and General Short both sent added along with some in central the testimony taken by the two back the precautions they wprc ' senate committees when he stated ' racing and asked for confirmation. delivery in these human being seeks happiness, and many followed different paths but asserted that "No onp.can be per­ fectly happy by anything whith the earth provides. Man can be* made perfectly happy only by some good that is unlimited, or infinite, and endures forever. ■There is only one good that an­ swers this description and this Is God and therefore, only the pos­ session of God can make man per­ fectly happy." ■ He added that because so many men and women have denied or. dis­ regarded the important fact that the final goal of human life la hap­ piness in lhe world to come, sorrow, strife and unhappiness have tilled lite earth. “If men would acknowledge God as their Final Goal, and direct* their lives accordingly, we should each year in his own community., except those sponsored by manufac­ the location of septic tanks and turing concerns, since the latter will disposal fields. In conclusion, he said the reform probably be engaged in a continuous |I Sub-surface disposal systems, of society must begin with the re­ program of Instruction within their 1 under the code, must be located at form of the individuals and that own organizations. there never was a time in the world’s ■Die course, which begins at 9 and least 50 feet from any well, spring, history when individuals liave so closes al 4 with an hour for lunch water suction line or other drinking grave an obligation as they have to­ each day of next week, will be held water supplies except where the day of being faithful to God for the State Health regulations require a in Room 204 of the Hastings High upbuilding of society. greater distance. school. It will be taught by Robert I Under the code, lhe burden of | I He told the graduates that it Is ThompKUi, safety services represen­ complying with the regulations is; i within their power to make a better tative. National Red Cross. world for those to come. "No matter The following people have been ;placed on the individual or firms how humble your state In life, you accepted to attend the course: Carl rather i than on the Barry County Rose. Roy Fuller. Robert Baker. Health department staff u a polio, can do something toward bringing I the world back to God. Keep al­ Harry Beard, and Robert Reid, from ing agency. ways in mind the fundamental prin­ the E. W. Bliss Company. Mrs. Harry Engineer Ovlatt said the Health: ciples of human life; that our in­ Beard. Nashville: Miss Gladys Argue. department staff was ready to fur-! tellect must accept God as the First H«wUug»; H Barbara Wlleden. Helen1 nlsh drawings and specifications re-1 Truth, that our will in its quest for Inc nnH Mr. t . TS ITrl, *»»■ McPhtllips and Mrs. L. D. Kelsey.- qulred under the ordinance, and to Vermontville; Katherine Haynes,■ provide advice and even visit prop­ happiness must seek Ood. the Final Mrs. Robert Conley. Mrs. Duane erties to help determine the most Goal.” Principal George Veldman was MiUer. Mrs. Ralph Wilson. Hastings‘ advantageous locations for facilities City: Mrs. Leona Rogers. Route 1.■ and that requests for advice was chairman of the baccalaureate pro­ that General MacArthur made his I Neither received any further word ' areas. gram. After the processional by offer to meet with the Chinese com- • and assumed that they were per-1 1 Hastings; Mrs. Juanita Curd and1 welcomed. the band. Principal Veidman paid Mrs Lloyd Lindsey. Delton and MI m' Copies of the code will be avail­ tribute to Miss Emily McElwain nnd area Miuth of a line running from manders in the field to discuss sur­ forming in accordance with the' di­ Phyllis Severance. Route I. Dowling able at lhe Health department. d ■ nay roanty across the slate to Russel Fowler, senior class advisors, render terms after he had been rections of the supreme command.’ ’ ' Allegan county are now being serand then introduced the choir which It has always been our opinion fully informed th»l _the United Na­ 10111. viced b» j>arachute drop. sang two numbers- The Rev. Lcnin(* | Arthur Steeby. county agricultural tions and the Joint Chiefs of .Staff tha t b<> th A dm fra I ~ Ki mine! arid son Sharpe, pastor of the First Pres. already had peace TeeTersurlHefWXyT Tienrrai Short were made the **'«!> ^-ngent.-reports ix’— ’-pigent . - rr porta Harry Barry cout»y-is»-oejng couirty-is»-belng . tContinued, from. Page-l. JScc-. 1) byttrian church, gave the invoca­ i Bradley goats for some rather severe and i served by air delivery. InsemlnattfYS Later, however. General G..------ --------------------- ----------------------------desperately as the First truth and tion nnd benediction for these associations arc: Clarence Tonight. Thursday, the Class , Final Goal." he added. staled that a full investigation re-! shocking shortcomings i Forman, Woodland. Barry-Hastings Night program will be presented Eighty members of the Hastings Father Moleski said lhe most ex­ sealed the fact that the Joint Chiefs • Washington. I association; Donald Doster, Barry- High graduating class Monday, on alted faculty of man is the |x>wer of in the auditorium beginning al 8 i Dowling association, and Clare the first senior trip, visited the Wil­ Intelligence and that no limits can 1 o'clock. ' Lyons. Doster. Barry-Southwest as­ low Run plant, the Ford plant and be set to the capacity of the human I The graduation address tomorrow I sociation. mind to grasp truth and deduce new. afternoon will be delivered by lhe | Greenfield village at Detroit. ! Fanners interested in taking ad­ The studenta made the trip In conclusions from previously known' Rev. Frederick H. Olert. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, o! i two school buses. vantage of this service should con­ premises. tact one of these inseminutors or "If a man follows up his natural' Detroit. He will speak on tile sub-1 The trip to Detroit was delayed ’ I the County Agricultural Extension about a half an hour about 7 am. Inclination to learn all that is pos­ ject: "What Time Is It?” ! office in Hastings. Approximately when a mishap occurred at the In­ sible about the things he perceives PICK UP LIST OF GRADS .. .. The complete list of graduates' । 500 farmers tn Barry- county are tersection of M-37 and the Whitney about him: he will naturally inquire j already taking advantage of this road about a half-mile north of , WIWU* about the LIIC UURIU origin U* of UIC lhe Ul universe II, VI.«. in. in follows: College Course—James C. Adams.I • program and are doing much to im- Delton. which he lives. He must logically i j prove* their dairy herds. According lo Xhe report of Un­ come to the perception of the most Jr . Mary Jane Andrus.’ Richard V.| dersheriff Bernard Hammond. Prln- sublime truth that can be grasped, Annable. Lodise A. Beckdr. Barbara । clpal George Veidman. 41, 604 S. by the human mind—lhe existence; E Boyne. William Douglas Bradford, । DELTON Janice E Brockway, W i I fi a m O. ■ Jefferson, was driving the second of God," the priest asserted Costclein. Pauline R. Cheney. Jessie] bus and had followed a Barry knowledge of God. for without It Ann ChrUpell. Lenorc E. Compton. County Road commission truck for In honor of the 40th wedding anthe intellect i» stunted and Thomas F. Cuinminga. Martha Atm several miles until he reached a Dean. WillUm L Durkee. Jr . Wilson straight and level stretch. the universe are like a message in Jr. Guldet, Ralph T. Gwinn. Audrey He then attempted to pass the code. Without a key they are a Harris, Theodore N. Knopf. Jr.. wall Luke residence on Sunday. truck when the driver. Oscar G. EvangcUne a. Kurr. Laura Ix>u meaningless jumble, with a key . June 3. Friends may call between Palmer. 67. 330 W. Clinton, started Linipgton. Laurence R. Lowell. । 3 and 5 p m. No formal invitations to make a left turn onto the Whit­ Charles K. Miller. Rcva May Miller. ' have been Issued. ney road. Mary Janet Osborn. Willard W. i On Tuesday. June 5, St. Mary's The vehicles collided and damFather Moleski noted that every! Payne, Marie E. Plank, Ruth Joan | Altar Society of St. Ambrose church. ■ Delton, will have a cooperative din­ noo. ner at the home of Mrs. "Robert the truck. No one was Injured. Another school bus. making its Clancy. Guernsey lake. Mrs. John Wood will assist -the hostess. At this usual run,-was hailed and the stu­ meeting, the final of the year, plans dents already picked up for trans­ will be made for a rummage sale portation to school, were taken in during the summer, and for bake by cars and the Detroit-bound sales to be held in cooperation with seniors transferred to the undam­ other churches of the community. aged bus. Any women interested in becoming members of this group arc urged to Accumulations of grain, feed, bran attend this meeting. If transporta­ or screening in and around storage tion l.« required, contact Mrs. Julius bins and feed rooms should be re­ Knowlton. 5OF4. Delton. moved and destroyed. EDITORIAL 80 Seniors Visit Detroit Monday Reed. Lucille E. Roush. Hubert L. Schrler, Jacqueline J. Severance. Marilyn Ann Stanton. David O. Steinke. Sandra Kay Yoder and Dona Margaret Young. Altoft. Norma Jean Bennett, Jerome J. Bernard, Kaye J. Brauer. Richard S. Bryans. Duane A. Bump. Elwyn Dale Campbell. Ronald E. Cappon, Donna M Derry. Russell DLmond. Wm. James Durham. Madeline M. Enzlan. Lots Louise Fassett. Phillip Asplund, Dale H. Bryaju. Clifford C. Bustance, Lois M Clark, Myrtle L. Colvin. Judith M. Tobias Decker, Kewell N. Heath. Jack E. Kennliton. Edward B. McLaughlin. Robert N. Nielsen, David Scobey. Richard M. Shriver and Jack D. Van Houten. Michigan State baseball teams did not wait for the “rabbit" ball to treat their fans tn high score games. Back In 1886 the Spartans averaged better than 18 runs per game for Louise C. Harry. Myron K. Hawkins, Barbara J. Hinckley. Martha L. Ingram. Robert R. James, Charles G. Keeler, Hubert E. Lathrop, Kenneth R. Laubaugh, Harry P. Leonhardt. Donna Jean Lewis. Ralph McMurray. Raymond A. Mead. Jane Louise Miller. Robert L. Munn. Joyce A. Nixon. Donald E. Otis. Maurice Patten. H. Ralph Reaser. Myron Jr. Reynolds, Robert E. Slocum. Beverly Johnson Smith, Orrin J. Smith, Arthur F. Snyder. Betty L. Tolles. Julalne Rae Welton, Amos J. Wilson. Marjorie J. Woods, Donna J. Woodward. Anne Louise Zcrbel and Norman F. Ziegler. Allen. Evelyn L. Benton. Daisy Ellen Brown, Constance E. Burghdoff Merna Campbell, Chryatal M. Case, Roberta Yvonne Clark, Donna , J, Hambleton. Gladys D. Hazelmyoz, Betty J. Herbstrelth. Joon I. Hill, Mit31 Rae H 1 n k e n. Eunice A. Sanders. Phyllis L. Silsbee and Gertrude M. Tobias. Agricultural Coarse—Arthur H. Baird, Utvenie P. Bivens, John E Cook. Harvey M. Dunkelberger, Gary L. Lydy. Gerald A. Misch, Ralph A. Moody. David C. Ruffner. Richard E. Scott and LaVeme J. Skidmore. Apprentice Course—Charles M. PERENNIAL PLANTS LOW PRICES Plainwell —U.S 131 Between Kalamoroo and Grand Rapids Exercises Friday .. itAUUUU-TI-FUif HERE'S A OF A SHIRT THAT EVERY MAN AND YOUNG MAN WILL FALL IN LOVE WITH! A BEVERAGE Sicond To Mono Tantalizing 6«odn«»» Of Buttermilk ... Valley Laa B utter mi I k BUTTER Distributor FOREST SCHONDELMAYER Phone 3686 — Hostings LAST 2 DAYS FRIDAY and SATURDAY Of Our ANNIVERSARY SALE TRADE MARK OFF SPORTSHIRT See Our Fine Selection Of These Famous Shirts You Must See THE THING On Dependable FURNITURE and The Newest Shirt Out. The Most Unusual Shirt Ever. 30 Colors in 1 Shirt All mixed ... no 2 pieces are alike No 2 shirts the same. It's Terrifit — See It! McPkafdin asui /liddciaieA. waters clothes shop FURNISHINGS Don't Miss Cashing In On This Croat Sale R’OTKBTJRNITtURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 HOME. FURNISHINGS-RADIOS - APPLIANCES �paob THE HASTINGS BANNER, THU1UTOAT, MAY 31, 1161 On Tuesday evening, June 5, the regular meeting ot lhe Benner class of the Methodist Bunday achool will meet at the church parton, with the usual potluck supper at 6:30 o’clock. Members and guests are welcome. The Hendershot community club win not meet June 3 as scheduled. Instead, an Ice cream party will be held June 33 on the lawn of the Leo Hendershot home. Driver Escapes Serious Injury in Crash Wednesday i • JMVH1U AN6U*8'HU4AM1g: H4WD0N CkHK.WICT 04 NWM M MMMB KMVDM0KO6U VMM NiniN Richard Lee Williams, 522 w Grand street, escaped serious Injury In an accident about 6:30 Wednes­ day evening, but did not escape punishment for driving while under the influence of Uquor. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert day Jail term, a *M fine plus $6.05 Sheriff Leon Doster, who policed the accident, said WiUiatns was driv­ ing on M-37 about a mile and a half north of Dowling when he lost control. He went off on lhe shoulder on the east side of the road, traveled 318 feet before crossing lhe pave­ ment and onto the other shoulder, went another 189 feet before strad­ dling lhe guard rails. He skidded 43 feel down the guard rails, taking out 20 posts before turning over three times. The car ended-righl side up. He was able to walk to the high­ way. He was treated for minor In­ juries at Pennock hospital, and then released to officers. CLOVERDALE •mum «r m muiom*ow or tk J WdRLD'S LARGEST GROWERS OF DAHLIAS AND <g OAHUA BULM IS UXARD bi WAYIAKO. FROM > TW» FUMR-GKMIC CWTWMfSMWD kULDOS OF DAMJA 8LW ARttlUALLV. WUIMI OF BEAUTY-LOVING TOURISTS VISIT WAYLAND? FAMOUS DAHLIA GARDENS EACH GUMMEA. uiAiinut atomic HEGNWAYC: XXJR STATE (US A CDMMENDftBlf MOON) OF HIGHWAY PROGRESS.OK OF IW NATOfi^ FW RSCTMLNT HCHWAY3 VMSi MlT IN M’W IN mjcmcm mtw swis O'Hara, Adams, Schmidt, CoIdstein, Konikowski, Fanelli, Saguru. From all over the world lovers of liberty have come to America to live in freedom. To live in freedom, to fight for freedom, to die for freedom. It is only right, there­ fore, that the symbol of Memorial Day be a man whose heritage nobody knows: The Unknown Soldier. BEN FRANKLIN Mrs. Virgil Monica and son. Rob­ ert, left Friday tor Milwaukee lo spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and daughter. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop attended the Michigan Audubon Society campout at Tyrone Lake, near Fen­ ton. over the Aseekend. * Mrs. Ger­ ald Gibson and Brenda spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Anderson, near Hastings. * Mrs. Harold Gould Is spending a couple weeks Ln Niles with relatives. * Mrs. Beth Carter, of New York, is visiting her son and mother, Mrs. Lenore Waugh. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Flower and sons, of Charlotte, spent the week­ end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs Delos Flower, and Mr. and Mrs. Welton Brooks. * The school picnic was held Tuesday at the Town hall with about 75 present We arc happy to report Mrs. Robert McKibbln will return as teacher next year. * Mrs Hattie Whittmorc, of Delton, is being cared for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Pennels. * Mrs Agnes Nelson, who Is ill. remains about the same. She Is at the home of Mrs. Nettle PenneLs. We hope Mrs. Whit (more and Mrs. Nelson very speedy recoveries. «l & :■ A BIG VICTOR NEW Note these Victor features: QUICKFREEZER A Victor Quickfreezer in any capacity, from 7Yt. to 30 cubic feet, is a storehouse of con­ h K' jjgP) . .JMK? '------.-------------------S *'Cmg** rtxM/tr Cowen y Jerry Fisher were In Lansing Thurs­ day. I Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nlethamer entcrtalned Sunday with a birthday dinner honoring their son. David's first. birthday anniversary. * The West Woodland Birthday club met Friday at the home of Mrs. Tom , Nicthamer with Mrs Edward RceThree men found it more costly | wr, co-hostess. * Mrs. Herman La to raise a rumpus after being locked. Reau, who is ill. was taken the lat­ In Jaii than It would otherwise have ter part of the week to a hospital been. m Grand Rapids. The mrec. picked up by Officers' Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tousley Scntz and Keena Sunday evening.; und family, of Lake Odeasa. were raised •’caln” in the county hostile' Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. and Monday Municipal Judge Adri- Charles Westerly. * Members of the bert Cortright took that Into ac-I woodland High school class of 1B5I, count when they were arraigned by who are enjoying lhe senior trip, left Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. | Monday at 5 a in. They were acThey pleaded guilty to disor- । companled by Mr. and Mrs. Eldon derly chantrs. I Rouse as chaperones and Mr. and Merrill TewWw. ». or C.r.nd Bl™" H»«rl>r w»l> Byron reeelral . 10-dey Wl term. They will vUlt w«h.. $50 fine f>... ..i... .-b' Ington, DC . Mammoth Cave and a plus «cnc $6.05 — costs ..... and u was other places of interest. ordered to pay $47 50 for damage done to plumbing facilities In the Jail or serve an additional 30 days. Richard M. Cooley. 21. of Grand Rapids, drew a two-day sentence, a $15 fine plus $6 05 costa and Duane 3 Girls and 3 Boys Cooley. 23 . 609 E Bond, received a A daughter. Brenda Kay. to Mr. three-dny sentence, a $15 fine plus and Mrs. Richard Waddell. Middle­ costs. ville. 8:40 pin. May 22. 8lbn.; a Pleamng guilty to a drunk driving [charge wu Aubrey M. Wade. 32, of daughter. Kathleen Ann. to Mr. and Mra Orville Burghduff. 501 W. South ItouU L PUtawUL Hr drew : KJ ’». • , K2L'?"1■ o." . dnuKhUr. t>hor.h h, Deputy n™,,v Clarence Donovan, of H>lnc Mf >m| Mr„ A .by Hickory Comers. White. R. 3. Hastings, 8:35 p.m. May 26, 7 lb. 8 oz.; a son, Michael David, to Mr. and Mrs. DelbeFt Mahoney. WOODLAND Lake Odessa, baby expired May 22. ago 3S hours.. 7 lbs.. 12 oz.; a son. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Zcrkle.’ of William Michelle, to Mr. and Mrs. Lansing, were Sunday visitors of Gerald Gonyou. 1711 W. Broadway, Mrs. Ella Flory. * Mr. and Mrs 11:55 p.m. May 23. 7 lbs.;’ a son, Ralph Townsend and family were Lawrence Alan, to Mr. and Mra. Sunday dinner gucsta of Mbs Joseph Andrews. Nashville. 8:30 a m. Phoebe Oaks. * Mr and Mrs. Gor­ May 28. 7 lbs. 12 oz.; a son. John don Jacobs and children were Sun­ Michael, to Mr. and Mrs. James day visitors of Mrs. Marie Strahlc Williams. Middleville. 4:22 a m May nt Ionia. * Dinner guests Sunday bf 27, 7 lbs.. 4 07.. and n son. Kebin Mr. and Mrs Milan Trumbo were Lee. to Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Allerding. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester O'Conr.or. of Greenville, and Mrs. Fern Walton Hospital Admisidous and daughter. Joan, of Lansing. Louise Flgel. R. 1. Freeport: GcnaMrs cell, Townsend went Friday I rose Mahoney. Box 204. Lake wv ._ Odesto the home of her son. Mr. andl1 Aa; sa: Arlene Waddell. R 2. Middleville: Mrs. Paul Townsend.of Vermontville.'Mason 301 S Broadway; for a visit. * Mrs. Henry Schaibly 1 Ru0, Br(X.k. R 2. Ia.ke Odessa; spent from Tuesday until Thursday Barbara Hefftngton. 1535 N. Broad­ visiting at the home of Mr and way; Ronald Mick. Clarksville; Mrs. John Benedict, of Rutland. * I Dorothy Burghduff. 501 South St.; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Brumm attended Fy.,,^ Halpin. Nashville: Marilyn commencement exercises at Ver- Gonyou, 1711 N. Broadway; Marion montville Thursday. A niece, Bfcv-' Becker. 420 W. Mill; Richard Wllerly Zemke, was a graduate. , hama. 522 W Grand; Vivian Walton. Frank Kauffman, who spent the [ 3 Young St.: Threasa Mote. Clarkawintcr tn Florida, returned Satur-1 ville. Lois Barnum. Freeport: Steven day. * Mrs. Glen Hendec left Mon-1 and Ronnie Hostetler, Freeport; day for Jefferson City. Tenn to [ Frances Jacobs. 328 W Court: Melba vbil her son hi law and daughter.1 Dunkelberger. R. 4; Maurlnc Van Mr. and Mrsr Paul Shoupe. * Thei Houten. 122 W Clinton: Lloyd Knapp family from Lyons, were I Shook. R. I. Lake Odessa; DeForesl Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I Shoebridge. R 2; Harold Wilkins, Mrs. James Tyler. * Mr. and Mrs.1 R. 4; Janet Kingsley. R. 1. Cale- Raisin" ‘Cain’ In Jail Costly To Three Men Pennock Hospital rm Mrs Leon Howk. Mrs. Chas. Hoyt, Mrs. Jay Blough, Mra. Forrest Buch­ ter. Mra. Ed Coats. Mra. Dan Postnte. an of the Freeport area. Staffing the clinic were Dr. Ray Plnnte and Dr, Daniel Clarke, Has­ tings. William Btough. Herbert Orovener, George Miner, Paul Kunde. Dean Stuart and Robert Moore helped load and unload equipment. writtea by William Ironside (brother . Red Cross leaders gave a specikl thanks to the Masons for the use of interest.) the Masonic temple. 19th May, 1961 Dear Steve: Your two cases, one containing Rout Beef and the other Rolled Beef, arrived In excellent condition in the middle of last week- and I send you our very best thanks for such liberal generosity. It touches me very much, Steve, that you remember iu in this practi­ Tuesday evening. June 5. at 7:15 cal way when wc are on a strictly p.m. there will be a twilight grass subsistence ration. We are. however, silage demonstration on the Joe promised a bigger ration in August Noonan farm, four miles south and ns the Government has at last come one-eighth mile west of Delton, ac­ to an agreement with Argentina and cording to Barry Agricultural Agent shipments have resumed after a Arthur Steeby. stop of eight months. Residents in the Freeixirt area, 'Illis is another instance of the and several from Hastings, contrib­ ctellsl, and Arthur Bell, agrirul- many blunders tills Socialist Gov­ uted 82 pinta of blood al the first tural engineering specialist, both ernment has made, and It is gener­ blood clinic held al Freeport Thurs­ from Michigan Slate college, will ally believed that H a general day afternoon. election was coming about soon they The clinic was held in lhe Ma­ The s|>eciaJtsls will discuss mois­ would be defeated by Mr. Churchill's sonic Temple. party. There had been 117 registered to ture testa, use of preservatives, va­ It would then be up to lhe new give blood at the clinic. There were rieties of grasses suitable for making Government to undo the restrictions three cancellations. 17 failed to grass silage, proper storage of cut­ which the SociaUsts„put on Private keep their appointments but 13 per­ ting. equipment necessary, the or­ Enterprise which would be all to the sons "just walked in" to give the ganization of grass silage operation good as has been proved by Aus­ blood which is used to help supply and the merits of direct field chop- tralia and New Zealand who had the Regional center at Lansing ping. Ibor Government for 10 or 12 terms which supplies blood and blood but threw them out in 1949. derivatives to Pennock hospital and It was a very fine welcome home .the armed forces. you gave General MacArthur which Twenty-eight of those who came he richly deserved for his masterly were unable to give blood for various generalship in driving lhe Japs al­ reasons. most from the coast of Australia Mrs. Ellen Johnson. 95. died Mon­ right up to their own doorstep and practically wiping out their Navy. day morning at the home of a first time. His speech had the ring of a truly Blood obtained through the Red grandson, Cecil Haskins, west of Cross clinics Is distributed free of Lake Odessa. She had been a resi­ It may be that having stayed so dent at Lake Odessa for 85 years. charge to Barry county residents. long tn the East without a break, he Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Nelson were Her husband, Joseph" died 13 years got out of touch with world condi­ chairmen of the Freeport visit. As­ ago. tions and brought about the dif­ Besides the grandson, she is sur­ sisting in the recruitment of donors ferences of opinion between the were Mrs. Neil Karcher, Mrs. Ray vived by one brother. Dan Shep­ Presidents and himself. Weiland. Mrs. Robert Humphrc, ard, of Newberty; a sister. Mrs. Cora Over here we are ail excited about Mrs. Elton Gray. Mrs. Gall Light­ Anway. of Muskegon Heights, and the opening of the Festival of Brit­ foot. Mrs. Don Walton. Mrs. Effie three great grandchildren. ain which is beftig participated In Funeral services were to be held all parte of the country so there Parker. Mrs. M. M. Ovenshire. Mrs. Forrest Buehler. Mrs. Steven Ncu- Wednesday at 3 pm. al Pickens will be much to see how we arc becker, Mrs. Martin Vierk. Mr*. diapcl in Lake Odessa. The Rev. going and it is hoped there will be Lawrence Barcroft. Mrs. George Es­ Roy Houghton was to officiate and lots of visitors from all over tho tep. Mrs. Keith Buehler. Mrs. Mick burial was lo be in Lakeside ceme­ world. Jnno.se ot the Freeport ifrea. and tery. Give my regards to all the folks In Mrs. Bert Blank and Mrs. Russell Hastings, and with love to yourself Friend. Ionia county. An Important step to follow in and the family. meat_____ cookery „ _ far ___ the use ______ of low Yours. cooking temperatures, say Michigan William Suite college home economists. Tills Aiding the technical nursing stall keeps lhe .savour and Juices tn the If your clrctnc range has open from Lansing, under the direction meat, cuts shrinkage, produces more unite, be especially careful to keep of Mra. Arthur N. Wingerdcn. were tender, palatable meat, and clear, salt, soda, soap and sugar off the Mrs. Kendall Renhm. Mrs. Gtlx Win- flavorful meat drippings. wires. gelcr, Mrs Lila McKee, nurses, and Mrs Roy Fender. Mrs Fred Fried If you don't know whether It’s When shopping for cliicken. here’s rich and Mrs. Blake Allerding, safe to launder a drew, teat the an easy way of testing for age of nurses aides. material und trimmings before the bird. Young, tender chicken will Serving coffee, cookies and do­ washing The material tnay be have a flexible breastbone that can nuts were Mrs. Ivan Roush. Mrs. I colorfast but trimmings, relnforce- be easily bent when pressed at the Mabelle Yoder. Mrs. Robert Veitch. menu or shoulder pads may not be UP. 82 Pints of Blood Given Thursday at Freeport Clinic out OF THf FIRST SUPER-HlGfWAYS ANO PKMEREO THE FMCtflE OF afARAflSONMJGHWAY aSJGN.NOW MON THAN 80,COO HUES Of MPfDVID MICHIGAN AOADS_AAE DOTTfO WITH ROAOSIOE TOURIST PARKS ANO SCIWC 1URKXJTS. _ z TW£ OWQWM. roORMOVSf ABOUT WhkH WILL CARLETON WROTl WS FflMOUS POEM, OVER 7W£ HILL 70 TNf POOWKMJSE ’ 1$ LOCATTO OH WALCOTT STREET IN HlUSOALf. A STOKE PlAQUf MARKS THE SPOT. donla; Alvin Barkley. R. 1, Wood­ land; Elizabeth Clark. R. I, Naahvllte; Rath Boulter, R. 1, Delton; Letha Gardner, Lake Odessa; Mary O’Connor. R. 3; Victoria Shaffer. R. V. Edna Waddell. R 4. Marjorie Andrewa. R. 3, Nashville; Elahtc White, R. 3; Julia Blain. 337 E State; Floyd C. Harper. R. 4; Joy Johncock. Shelbyville; Dolly Bunde. R. 3. Middleville; Ralph Burroughs. 638 N. Church; Matilda May Smith. R. 3; Robert Phillips. R. 3. Nsahville; Wild a Allerding. R. 3; Virginia Wllluuns, SOB Flrtk Middleville; Belle Streeter, Middleville; Eva Shults, R. 5; Evelyn Higgins, R. 5: Clyde M. Ruffner. R. 2. Nashville; Sam Varney,'316 Middle St. Nash­ ville; Florence Krebs. R. 1. Nash­ ville; Doris Allerding. R. 1. Freeport. William Ironside Writes Interesting Letter from Abroad Fanners to See Grass Silage Demonstration Mrs. Ellen Johnson Dies on Monday young to know figures mi young as they are ( venience when filled with frozen foods. Actu- X ally it is a food shop that never closes. Adi»(l«bl« Dindc't .Voir Available! Mips* MMsMttt' A Victor Quickfreezer is a food bank for savWin! lo keep those turves turvKKws.’ Went lo keep your shipe in line’ ings, too, if yeu buy in peak seasons when EV£fY VICTOK QUKKHt&ZR ...ROM 7v. * 30 cubic ha... prices are lowest. Thus you can live better and save as much as 25% on your food pur­ CAHItltS THE SAME bUILT IN FEATURES AND WARRANTIES. chases. • VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM. UY US SHOW YOU A VICTOR QUICKFRHZER IN A SIZZ TO SUIT YOUR RIQUIRIM1NTS. EASY TERMS. ROLL CREPE PAPER FOR Bob fr IBoodB's. TABLE 40" Wide COVERING 300' Long Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tables Is Desired $4*30 per roll tJfu Shyu IWAoct Ji Jstutc 140-146 ID. State. HRSTIDGS. H1ICH. THE HASTINGS BANNER Miidenform dream brassieres are (he secret of your future success I They're carefully designed, made to fit you letter-perfect... give you just (he silhouette you want1 Come see our Maidenform collection... pick and choose, and know you’ll be pretty as you are loday... for always. Adagfe* bandeau . from 125 Megre* bandeau and 2-<nch bind... from 1.50. MMmtU* medium bind in A, B. ind C cups...from 1.50. There is a QUaiden * for Every Type of Figure See Our Windows Showing A Complete Line Of MAIDENFORM BRAS YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINtS �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, MAY 11, MSI PAOB SIX Vonda Jean Webb Speaks Vows in Church Ceremony Consumers Power Honors Employees Al Banquet May 23 : Mr.* her Ur. Roy Ror Finstrom Flnwrom entertained rmm ' bridge clubs Monday and Tuesday night ot May 21 and 22 for dessert ' and bridge I Winners Munday night were Mrs. I Morton Bm on. Mrs. Maude Yerty and Mr*. Gertrude Isham. Consumers Power company emVonda Jean Webb, daughter ot On Tuesday .night. Mr* Gertrude Itruble and Mrs. ployer* zu»*> guews were nonarea at Mr. ami Mr* Wesley B Webb. . Isham. Miss Esther Struble and Mrs. -r-SSw. R.n - dmnrr held >. .*,S>urt “4L W2 E South street, and Marshall Virginia Covey were f" * "’ ---------- TUUlnn Connlr, rid. te. WMn«. Cappon. son of Mr and Mrs Cornell' Cappun. of Route 2. Woodland, were , — dr, , ......... rrmln, united in marriage by Dr. J. F The division feted the me Hastings na.*uii«s uuupiu Hatton at the Evangelical United rmpfoyrev ■mpk> y— at .1 a > banquet WW<. after .fur •Mr* Brethren church nt 2 p.m Saturday. Division Manager G M Brower preMay 26. in the presence of ISO guests. sented the service pins. p-fiRSONALS Rouble-Ring Rites Miss Becker, William F. Jacobs, Jr. Standee, Mrs. Robert Flnnie and ----- - r I □ DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door Bachman Before Trip Abroad Last Thursday night. Mrs. WIMIam 1 I Kenyon, of Middleville, wu hostess to a farewell party for MIm Use d.«hte Bachmann, who left Monday for a in Grand Rapids. I- Ute U.,te, C Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. aawuru «-oe were ~r. unu ivm, ot Mr. and urs. Marlon HccKer. oi h wwn where she will spend Hooper .nd <.l»!lj.»r Wr.ndou, »«„«'' .?”*L Jr, ....................................... r’-lhe next three months. ™r. * B..U. ; ^'' “«MMra '„'''v X*Et. ‘”J LirS"ir!il son ot v.oici uacooa. u. ..til1, *"2™ J*" “‘aa >f?.ry ---------Un. V_ — D. WldrW -------- .wu --------.-JUMJt ------- --- 1 Vaughan v,u«tanstreet. unu.Detroit, Iter.,II.inInlhe Unst.'Loftus. «.' Miss Elizabeth Brinker, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Smith, of- Toledo R Sacristy at at i1 u o’ciuca clock oaturuuj Saturday •lAnneBrlnkerMio Bryans. ----------- - - - ■ nose oacrisiy —-—-—• ——- -Nalda --— — , «t*n .oy ~ _ tn, .. _ vr-« •*>’ attmrfHi itia Memorial: *^“.1, R« rr Mr.. Mun, ■ -Norn,. Mr. Unn.l M.rv.ltvev. rr J u. A n. Motel! .*>uic.**i .In u< me _ ---- Uorei. -----• xznffk* ------ Mr< — *e?V|ce* at Bliss Field Sunday. Re-!„ ... t*. a.. ..»»u. ■. Bens. Miss Use and Mrs. presence of 15 guesb. The double• Beggs. KltasBachmann Use Bachmann and Mra., cent Mrs. Widrig Mrs. ** n’ guests of Mr * wtdri ' were M ” nng ceremony was used. (Neva Kenyon. City. .u r Comden. of Traverse . .. The bride chose a strapless white MIm Bachman left Tuesday for Those receiving five-year pins in­ Carl father. Mr Webb , — Former of .te..Mra. — Ida nylon andfrom cluded W F James, Donald Kelly. •«,.««. neighbors «. liyioii guwn guwii with wiin embroidered ciiiuiiouricu daisies uhmio New - York ------ -------------- there ------ will sail The decorations consisted of palm*. A 1110101 KfindllPt almatlnr who wt. r, called null-In luiv .... h-r _ ' -THtiruHuv on nn the In. “—S. R 8. R Homeland. Mnin.i.ml " n>ur <v Borton. n.M —. Orsborn. Loyd Palmatier - --------------—to pay Albert Albert her an over aqua taffeta. A white nylonjThursday candelabra*, fldwrra of st.wk and MIUIIIIII UQliqUDI Steeby. Charles Cooley. Audrie visit when she was a guest at the duster with full three-quarter length' She is. planning on returning by pink peotne* Places were laid for over 200 at Granger. Rom Belson. Maurice -In----------------------------------------------------------------„vve} „, W1U home of Mr. and Mra. Lewis Shafer B1 gj«. with, ua daisies embroidered j Plane In September. Don Reid played the the ..Country club Saturday evening.! woIet ghroyer. Ou.Me Wyant last Thursday were Mrs. Thomas E. , covered MUM nciu V..c traditional; . ............ ..........A------------------ - ---­ the gown. Her . ..... • . „ ... .. VVllVI... organ music while ---the .... Rev ---------Seward1 »... May -»,t 3<J l.,r ior I>. the F.....VI Freeport lll^h High Rrhiwil School and Robert Phillips. Beck. Mra. Emery Wilkins and Mrs. wedding bouquet consisted of white Buy U. S. Savlngt Bondi Walton sang "At Dawning" and. Alumni banquet, many members and Frances O. Williams received a M H Hathaway. carnations, roses and daisies. • Because" before the ceremony and| guests coming from other Michigan 10-year service pin. Receiving 15Callers Sunday at the home of Mr. Mrs. William Summerville, of De■'The Lord'.- Pr.iver" during the citiM Detroit. Kalamazoo. Grand year pins were William Paul Barlow, and Mra. lewis Shafer were Mrs trolj. *»* the matron of honor. She oaramony I Rapids. TtuVAMe Citv. und other Frrdrtc Slocum. Forrest James. Rich- May Scott. Mr and Mrs. H. D. Bar- wore an aqua suit with brown acces­ T>» br*M ■rar, . while "■* eUte. ard Brower and Darrel Hall. den and George Wick, all of Jackson. sories. Her corsage consisted of (own with nylon lace yoke mid pep-| Kenneth Thompaon. 43 presided Tuenty-year pin* went to Morton Dr. and Mra. R O. Finnic left colored roses, carnations und daisies. lum. with Juliet cap trimmed in *er<t at the business session, the main Bacon. Keith James, Joseph Skinner Sunday to visit the Lewis Williams The, bride's mother wore a navy pearls and a linger - tipped veil feature of which was the roll call of and Burl Will family al Indianapolis und attend blue crepe dress with white acces­ trimmed in nylon .lure-all made b> I rl.i.‘.cc* «lth over 100 alumni reHazen Schultz received a 25-year ‘he Speed-Races there Decoration sories. She had u corsage of colored­ hcr mother. She cairied u while spending * award and William D Hubbell u 30- ?uy. They will visit their son Gor- ruses, daisies and carnations. Bible topped with two gardenias Officer* for the coming year were [ LAST 3 DAYS - SALE ENDS SATURDAY year award. Fred K Bechtel received d°'>Lexington. Ky . and he will The groom's mother wore a brown with Streamers of lilies of lhe valley chosen mid a* the treasurer reported! a 35-year award. return home with them Sunday. crepe.dress with tan accessories. Her! r.n white ribbon* | a possible shortage of fund*, a freeMr. Mrs. Hannan Wilcox left corsage wo* of carnations, roses and Also honored were other members — -and ----------------------------------Margaret Webb. sL*ter of the bride will offering ua* taken to help pay Big savings on all ranges in stock. We must reduce our stock to ot the Quarter-Century club. Mana- Wednesday for a 10-day vacation daisies of various colors. Dlisinrss meeting. I »*• Utuwri. riuumic,. -­ The best man was William Sum­ fit our new location. This is your chance to own a beautiful Kalled by Mrs. Maude i Hawkins. F. W. Kelly. Ernest Appel- Mrs Clyde Wilcox and Mis* Barbara merville, of Detroit. j ■nd yellow ruse hcudpies e and a J !.!? bouquet of Joses nnd ■ cumatwh? SKurn M.inn.* clax< of 1905 With! man. Forrest Branch. Wtlhum hub- will manage the Hastings Flower A reception followed lhe ceremony mazoo Range at a saving you can't afford to miss. Mr> Cliurle.* Blough iicrompmivlng bell. J. C. Garrison and Dorr Cam. Shoppe while they are away n with a Q dinner for 15 at Hotel Has-1 which she carried Supl I-iwrence Sttenwky.of Free-■ The retiredmember* present inMr. and Mrs. Keith Fox and M>n. t wl|h The bridesmaid*. Joan Bsulch andi vlth a two-tier wedding cake V. .•y a miniature bride and Norma Hollister, wore shade* id port was introduced mid hi* re-' eluded Mrs. Edna Fitzgibbon and Jack, spent Wednesday mid Thurs-. Sale Price WHILE THEY LAST day in Cleveland with relatives. J • । Reg. Value liwrn' were »rrr interesting unrirnuiiK a* he uv reir- Forrest Branch. greert taffeta with row and .carna­ marks .if the achievements of J Member* of the Quarter-Century Qu.irter-Century Murcclle Gillespie, of Hasting*. 1 M jncob* chose as a tion head piece* nnd bouquets <d viewed some <>f t h,. school u'hiwil In past nm1 years voaro and mid spoke viM.ke'‘ club of lhe Hasting* division, and has been named a member of theL the n -msemblr u beinr still with: Combination Coal*& Gas______________ $269.50 ruses, carnations nnd daisies. ... ... words of encouragement to the, the dates they began their employ- Daisy Chain cmnmltjer for the min-1 iUvenrtar blouse white accessories trp-*i*ler of the bride, wore a peach alumni ment. follow: G. M Brower, Feb 15. uni June Breakfast to be given June' . t.orsair_ ' ' I 299.50 Automatic Electric . .*.________________ a tin gown ami l.nrv Cap|x>:i. Kenneth Thompson.’43. then pre-< 1912; F. W. Kelly, Sept. 25. 1813; E. 2 by the Women's league of Western i ’ ' lephew of the itroom, was the Hooper E Appelman. Sept. 2. 1812. F K. Michigan college in the ballroom of: thclr honeymoon in nephew <>l '!>< no- rinu1 sented ---■ Mi'MCliirabelle ------;DeLuxe Hi-Broiler Gas_________ ___ ___ 224.50 ^arer ’ II Kauffman. duHTigl Bechtel. March 15. 1914. W. D. Hub- Walwood hall. Selection Is made on Ballimfire. Md. bearer. Kauffman. 'M. 28. who who presided pre* u.. of ii.iv*! the iiruznun. Her introdi Deluxe Lo-Broiler Gas____________ ______ 199.50 -9. 1922. Fay Hummel, July 7. 1923. will help gather the daisies, make home June 14 at 16718 Vaughan blur with chartreuse trim and a ilever and apropos •Welcnme to the Class of ’51“ wn* und Forre*t Brunch. >retlred>. June the chain, and carry- the chain and-street, Detroit. Cappon-* drees was also of navy I given by Carl Barcroft. 41. and- I. 1607. Members of the Quarter* floral arch which heads the preces-1 Out of town guests were Mrs. Jack1 159.50 Standard Gas__________________________ Walter Wood*. '51 gave the response. Century club but who belong to the sional from lhe hilltop on the Ea«tlj nC ob*. MI m Joan Jurobs. Mr and! blue and her corsage was also of j ..., delightful .. .,,....... --------j-------------Several accordion duet*;i p T southen, divhlon include J. C. campus to the Wulwood bullroom, u Mrs..Summerville, and Mrs. Violet E.' pink carnation*. Garrison. Hazen Schultz and Dorr block distance. ’ I Jacobs, all of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cooley were Also some bargains in used apartment and full master* of trremotnra with Lyle km* and Ixntlse Hawks The pro­ gram closed with the singing of H 8. Richmond, director of em­ size ranges, as low as $17.50 , pon. brother of the groom, mid ••Home Sweet Home" and "Good ployee relations, and Atty. A H. Night Ladies " Dwight Rowlirr a.* u hers Aymonda. Jr., of the general office A reception folloafel ti>e wedding PHONE FOR EVENING APPOINTMENTS at Jackson, were present and ex­ in the church parib^ with an at­ Bii'tancr Linda Miner. Walter tended lhe company's congnitulaMr. and Mra._ George Weil.* and tendance of 125 gue-t,* • Wood*. lUthard Blollgh. Floyd Fish­ tions and appreciation of the Has­ The wedding luncheon table wa:. er, Henry Humphrey. Albert Owens ting* division employee*' fine service family spent the weekend in Grand FREE! The new Kalamazoo round the world cook book to every Rapids where they attended the lace covered whlch'held the three­ wedding ot wriioing of air. Mr. Weils'sister. weux sister, laorotnv Dcirothv .' tiered cake. Those assisting in wiv­ Ixifiui potential customer. James Adam* «u master of cere- Well* Teggleninn. and John Borgeld. | ing included Mr.- H J Wito>x. Mis monies ot the program Morton Tltc ceremony took place in the Park 1 A series of schools for refinLshing Dan Reid. Mr* Df.n Heywood. Mrs one* are taking an eastern trip. Bacon led the group singing and Dr. Congregational church with a rr- 1 furniture will be conducted for Barry Robert Caption mid Wanda and j county Extension member* by La ­ ^firrw»*-a< „• •»„. r A delight fid reunion nf long lime 1 R. B. Pryor played several selections Arley Cappon Verne Trevarrow. home demonstrafriends was held In Grand Rapids' on the vibiaharp. Donald Keeler the brides parents, Mr. and Mra. M. L? Well*r tl0.n, "8en‘„|lmin. ,,.,ln<, •> 1 -v7elia1 '■ pink linen »ult with blue and-whit Thursday when Mrs. Grace Pryor played accordion selections and Wil- m L. V ■' H..!!n.. Club Collin*. Mr* J Edwin White and liatn Wright and William Palmatier. former student, at Ruth Johnson Music pro Mr* Gertrude Dimond Prtsch en­ I old finish vjas given. ‘ school, played n duet on the guitar tertained at a lovely luncheon, the northern Michigan | Four schools 'will be held at the Th- Monday Study club met with Hasting* guest* bring Mr* Edith and electric guitar. The film. Meet 4-H Club camp at Algonquin lake. Mrs H. Kilgore .if Kalamaztai: Mr* I launlxird Smith. Mr* Mabel Russ Outstate Michigan.-' concluded lhe Mrs. Fred Stbbln* last week Mrs ' The tint school will be held on June 305 S. Church St. Rqv Cordes reviewed the book. Emma Krieger and Mr. and Mrs ]j Field and Mr* Anroletia lombard program. . . IL 12 and 14. Furniture will be On the arrangement* committee Little World of Don Camlllo. Donald Krieger, of Galesburg. and l-thr. Tlie day was a happy one. One Block South of Postoffice • । sanded, minor repairs made and Mr .nd Mi> Carper -Burklund; of.■ all enjoying live visiting and the were Bacon. Hall. Frances William.* Giovanni Guarcschi. | finished with a penetrating wood HASTINGS PHONE 2944 and Orsborn. ; ... Detroit Dr. und Mrs Clifford Brainard I were dinner hosts to a group of • friends nt their Battle Creek home al Cognac lake Saturday evening Guests were the David Goodyear*. | Roy Hubbard*. Clifford Dolans. la-on ' Standees. Ross Dunns Richard I Cooks. Ray Pinnies. Mrs. Dorothy French and Mrs. Orville Sayles. Tin- I occasion commemorated birthdays '' for Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs Dunn i । Spices are often not used except. ' in seasoning of baked goods, pickles, j The members of the Patience clrclc of the MethodLst church met ;,<>r perhaps cooking ham. However., with Mrs Nellie Cross Monday night Ruth Ingalls of the Michigan State । College school of home economic.*.', for desN-rt. An Interesting program points out that spices on the kitchen' followed dessert -*helf cun be put to work to give Aid dishes new flavors REGULAR Pur best results, she advises that they be used sparingly, since too 8.95 values at much of any spice L- worse than: none nt all. The only refrigerator that For cinnamon, she suggests that provides the 3 BEST KINDS it be u.*ed as flavoring for ice cream, REGULAR or to season ham. lumb. und pork' Of COLD-each with its chops. It cun also be used In fruit 10.95 values at Tf H cnimren children are to esianiisn establish good good . ' ’ ’. own refrigerating system I food habiu. mealtime should lie a I cl,lVM can he um-tI to season happy and relaxed time. >av« Shir- *-’»• ^“**h and »WWI PREGULAR Try adding one‘ or nr two flovM cloves ley Agrirsti of the Michigan Stale ' tatocx Tr ’ " drilna on, lo hot or Iced tea while It L* being college of home economics 12.95 values at ' made Teaching children good habits is I Ginger can be used with beef. easy, she believes. If you observe a : lamb. veal, and poultry. First ’“children *hoiiW he *e.te.i i The home economist suggests that RECULAR of.meali end ottjer fro ran foods 14.95 values at. on the Hqifr. Hie dining area should r’hLi, i^iniJ^./TIot^ed el?’ b. ,„d d--|X ^uU<to«n PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 Over 200 Attend Annual Freeport HIGHLANDS DAIRY RANGE SALE Month siESS .. $309.50 ....339.50 ____249.50 ....219.50 ....189.50 SOCIAL ITEMS Extension Women May Attend 'Schools' On Furniture Care WfaLAMAZOO *41^ iSpices Add Zest To Common Foods, But Use Sparingly Buy and Save on this Special Clearance Sales & Service /te/iMeiatoi evel DRESS SALE *5.95 *6.95 Simple Tips Teach Good Food Habits To Youngsters *7 95 *8.95 SUIT SALE REGULAR *8.95 14.95 values at. REGULAR *5.95 10.95 values at Sizes 7-15 and M’/z - 22'/z FAMOUS NAMES INCLUDING CAROLE KING . . JUNE PATTON . . PEC PALMER MAY FLOWER AND NAN SCOTT. 134 W STATE ST. vrlop a peaceful Atmosphere spinach, sweet potatoes and succo­ Adults *hquld not mention food tash. It can also be used In soup* dislikes In the'presence of children. and for seasoning beef. Young jieople are quick to notice Allspice can be added to meat loaf tough, strong flavored, aummv. and Tiamburgers at the rate of onestringy, lumpy or burned food Thev quarter to one-hnlf teaspoon per like mild natural flnfrnrs in food, pound of meat Try using II in fruit and thev prefer xlmnle food. Thev pie* and In fruit salads. Another should be given food that requires use is to add II to the butter used chewing Crisp vegetable* and toast in seasoning cooked carrot*. r are good examples of this. Spice will add variety lo your Children should be allowed ample cooking, the home economist ad­ time to eat their meal* Don’t rush vises Try some of the uses sugthem In their eating, the home prsted and find the many new economist suggest* • flavor* that you can creata. Tile home mrnomist snr* that -s_____ __e_______ should be used sparinglv .*-U in food fnr children. Sugar shm>td j '*’61 nOalSl Y OUin also he used .sparingly It blunt* th* Clncc Clncnc I tc annetitr Fruits are best if served , Ubb1 5 ripe and unstiuarcd. Individual xrrvtnc* nf f<>nd~g|veri| to children should hr small n><rf »cc-!I Tlie Young DL*ciples f ' School class of the First Methodist nnd helping* encouraged Children1 church CMUrC|1 nrm __ Us spring session finished are discouraged by seeing a big nn <May 27. 27. wi — Sunda ■ - ■ y. .May with Mrs. helnlnt and hence mjiv not attack Thoma. Ogden a., teacher. ILS. ,he,r I Attendance awards wrte w«n dur­ food cut Into bi'c-dre niece* | thf yelir bv Kathleen Blough, Variety should be used In chll-, Marilyn Corlrlght. Shirley Hackney, dren * meals, but don t introduce Jl(ck Kelly. Richard McGuire. Mary more than one new food nt anv one LoU Kaechclc and Charleen Toilet meal, the home economist concludes • • - • Achievement prizes were awarded SUPER-SAFE COLD! vidai iup«F-K>f« cold and podlive molilure control II collecli vndeurabi* «XC«tl moiiture and defroshitvelf automatically. SUPER-MOIST COLD! vugalqblat keep crackling criip in tke two bin-iiied Hydratori Comtont lupar-moiit cold ir provided by Cold-Wall iy>l*m (Year's Activities to Kathlene Blough. Marilyn Cortrlght. Jack Kelly. Shirley Hackney. Marlene Ragla. Mary Lou Kaechele and Charleen TolTes. for the. first rl Mra. David Miller, of Banfield, period ending March 31. and to Shir* i wax hoxtrsA at a mivrllanrniis showi­ ley and Kathleen for the second er for her niece. MIm Jane Miller period ending May 27 also. These young people sent 30 cards whose wedding to Louis Neubert will ------- ------- -------------------------------tak* place In June. j to the xtek and shut-ins: delivered There were 35 In to •persona confined — to in attendance ,ii • <inmmr who wiik ,hree .. . Plants , ------- ------------pnloved Uir evening plaving game*. lhelr homes: besides providing a Prlz*s went lo Mr* william Dick-1 needF family with a basket of food *nn. Mrs Franklin Wlllbrnndt Mrz at ®*s.ter l,me' Forrest BtulU. Mrs George Wood.' On Ma>’ *2 of the d«M tnernMrs Everett Cnuch. Mrs. George b«r,‘ enjoyed a picnic at Tyden nark. MillT. the bride s mother, and the “’us closing their social activities bride-to-be. , fw the year. i Mother Honors Miss Jone Miller PHONE 2166 giver safe protection for weeki of chilling coflt In cabinet walla One Meter-Miser Does Everything! 10 cut. ft. model shown 5495.75 Other new Friaidaires from $194.75 All 3 lyilami . . . lockar-Top, Hydrolori, and main food com* cold from, a tingle Mater-Mhar. tha l-nple.l refrigerating It’s made lor onee-i-week shopping! CONSUMERS POWER CO. Hastings Phone 2305 �raos nra THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, MAY JI. 1K1 Nature Cooperates So All Play Golf At Club Friday With Nature cooperating beauti­ fully Friday, the ladles enjoyed a good game of golf after their potluck luncheon at the Country club. The event for lhe day wab low putt*. Winners were Mra. Laurie Shepard. Mrs. Digory McEwan. Mrs. Robert Stanley and Mra. Homer Smith. There were approximately 30 women present and because of the nice weatlier. no one stayed in to play bridge. Fnei * i SOCIAL ITEMS Honored at Shower Mrs. Art Stauffer Mrs. Siegel’s Home itemc Scene of Shower for Feted at Party Miss Beverly Wilcox -----------------------------------Thursday Evening Mr. Paul Md.'lU, Ruth Tu>- , Ch.rl-. Troadell w». bo,, gorstrom and Mis* Lynn Prevey entertained with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Heverly Wilcox at Mra Siegel's home Wednesday night, , z Spring flower* made the dessert tables colorful and timely. Out of town guest* for lhe evening ’’ ’ mother of the groom-to-be. Miss Wilcox, a teacher in the public school*, will become the bride of Giles Bule, of Battle Creek, on June 18. Mrs. Gerald Sanders and Miss Dori* Rlxor entertained Friday eve­ ning. May 18, at the former’s home with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Norma Hollister, whose marriage Co James Bums will take place June 17. A pink umbrella centered the gift table and bouquets of lilacs and tulips decorated the room. Dessert was served and bridal shower games furnished the enter­ tainment. The bride elect received many lovely gift*. Mrs. Arthur Stayffer was honored lew t0 l,ie member* of the Charity Thursday night when Mrs. Bernard Circle of the Methodist church for McPharUn and Mra. George B. * poUuck supper Monday. It w** Youngs entertained with a stork the la*t meeting of the season shower at lhe McPharUn home. SJrs ILeo T —cnnrv u*u< Mrs; Tewksbury wu* rlialr* chair­ Tiny storks made of trimmed man for the event. safety pins on a chocolate mint base marked the place* for the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fairchilds, of Onnd’SpTJ,-; w“tnd'iis:~cnu Miss Mabie Sisson. Mrs. Marian Chaffee, of Nashville, and Mr. and ZuttermeUter and Mrs. Carrie Mc­ Mrs. Don Doyle and Mr. and Mrs. Donald were the prize winners for! Jack Stein were Saturday night lhe various game* played during lhe dinner guests at Marshall in cele­ bration of Mr. Stem’s birthday. i Mrs. Don Seyfried entertained her I club for dessert and bridge Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Behnke and Mr. and Mrs. Lenta Chaffee, of day night. Mrs Robert Scott wax a Nashville, were Saturday. May 10. Dr. and Mrs. Vergil Sice were Sun­ guest for the evening. Bridge prizes dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Jack day supper guests of Atty, and Mrs. went 1«j Mra. DeWayne Pugh nnd Stem. , J. Franklin Huntley. : Mrs. Robert Scott. Honor John Eddy On 88th Birthday Clean Wallpaper Brightens House . . 59c One of Betty Crocker'* Recipe*. > Home Made Fried Cakes . . 45c dz. Like .Mother make*. Fresh Rhubarb Pie.......... 55c Wonderful for thia lime of year. Have yon tried our new home made loaf of bread . . ? Twin or single loaf. Dale’s Bake Shop Phone 2128 For Special Order* Pennant* in actual achool colors representing opponent* of the Has­ tings High Baseball team decorated the hugh cake served to member* of the Saxon squad Thursday after­ noon by Mr. and Mr*. Phil Leon­ hardt. 318 8. Broadway. The cake, with icing In the form of a baseball diamond, wa* cut and served by Coach Lewi* Lang follow-. Ing an elaborate dinner at the Leon­ hardt home. Twenty-four sat down at the long, gaily trimmed tabic for the repast which took place after the West Central league champions that aft­ ernoon had won the final game on their schedule, defeating Greenville, Clean wallpaper does much to brighten up a home—and there are _ i _ two ways to do the Job, says Olevia ■Meyer, extension specialist In the Michigan Slate college school of home economics. One is the use of a commercial dough type cleaner which may be Wednesday. June fl. marks the used on washable or non-washablc opening luncheon and bridge al lhe wallpaper. The other method is Country club, an event looked for­ washing of washable wallpaper. ward to with much enthusiasm by Mrs. John Foster entertained the If you plan to use the dough type the women members of the club and members of her bridge club Friday, cleaner. Mias Meyer suggests you their friends. May IB. for dessert and bridge. work a ball of cleaner until It is The committee acting Uial day MRS. JAMES W RADFORD. JR. Bridge honors went to tMrs. Robert will be the members of the women’s the temperature of the hands before (Gloria May Ross) Scott and Mrs Hugh Johnson. Mrs. using. board consisting of Mrs. Digory Mc­ If Jf J I Johnson, wno jonnson, who win will vion Mion ue be moving to io __ .... . , Ewan. Chr., Mrs. Robert Shannon. Indun... rrral.M . Kraw.n «IR T™''n I“P" u.lnj low. Mrs. Arthur Wingerdcn. Mrs Gor­ even stroke*, moving the hand al­ Out of town guest* were Dr. and in.m lb, club mrmbera. don Ironside. Mrs. Dwight Fisher, ways in the same direction. Be sure Mrs. Glenn Smith, of Grand Rap­ Mrs William Bradford. Mrs. Leon the ball of cleaner is moving as it ' ids; Mra. Chester Stem, of New AlMr. and Mra. Perry FrtnblM O und Slander and Mrs. Earl Coleman. touches the paper and as it is lifted Ernest Appelman. Jr., entertained I bany. and Mr. Lane, of Saranac. Bobby attended a dinner Monday. his Class of '47 alumni friends and May 21. in honor of Mrs. Raymond up. Keep -the soiled cleaner worked their guests Saturday evening. May Oglesbcc’s birthday at the home of Mr. und Mrs Raymond Ogleabee in Into the center of lhe ball and re­ 25. following Nashville’s 55th annual Shelbyville Mr. and Mra. Paul place with a fresh ball when com­ Alumni banquet. The First Presbyterian church ... . ,, ,,, Attending from Lansing were Mr. Kalamazoo was the scene at a lovely' n Oglcsbee were aU> guest* at the pletely soiled. Be sure to overlap . j t — hi knd do and Mrs. Farrell Babcock. Mr. Bab- wedding Saturday. May 2fl. w'hen Kemembered Dy GUGStS to h prevent streaking .cclcbrallon/TMr.'. Qgl.esbec..h Mra strokes ... wcuuiiir oaiuiuay, aanj 40. " lie,. > rvi i ivi I ravvi w W y "uJUV J I J rtol stroke against the edge of a «k* was guest speaker, of the. cvc- Rll.. nt Ur ------ -----■ _______ ___ ■lut _ Mb* OI..L. Glori* Draa. Rosa, rl>,u,htar daughter of Mr. L Two lovely summer'___ parties Those who attended the bridge PranciscoVmother. nlng. >.-..m iT and Mra. P, H Rou. Of 3334 FTed-, TTruraday and Frldov given by Mrs luncheon given by Mrs. Ed .Adams Also present were Miss Annette rick avenue. Kalamazoo, and Jume*. Ray Finnic and Mrs Dorothy French ___________________________ and Mrs. C. B BurkholderFriday ' 'Mcmbc'ra of the St. Patrick’s Circle If you have washable paper, lhe , Bowman, of Hastings, and Mr. and were entertained Friday. May IB. at home economist suggests that you ; Radford. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. will be remembered as something afternoon at the latter** home, were unanimous in their praise of their the home of Mrs Lawrence Allerding. try the method first on some spot 'Mrs. Russell Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Law­ James Radford. 421 S. Park. Has- special. of Carlton Center, for dessert and where the paper is hidden. TTic !rence Keeler. Mr. and Mrs. James lings, exchanged nuptial vow*. ' Twenty ladle* were entertained hostesses’ abilities tn the party giv­ euchre. Mrs B A. O’Donnell and paper should first be cleaned with ■'Flook. Mr and Mrs. •William Olm­ The Rev. Charles Johnson offi- each day for luncheon and bridge ing line. Spring flowers brought summer Miss Alice Foley were prize winners a commercial dough cleaner before 'stead. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock. elated before approximately 300 in Mrs. Pinnie s home. approsltnalely 300. Ptnnle’a home, Mr. and Mrs Richard Shepard and' in euchre. washing. Use a rich thick sud* of ! Lilies of the vallev and pansies Into the house and lilies of the guest*. Gene Montgomery. valley served a* dainty centerpieces mild soap in lukewarm water. । While snapdragon*, carnations, made an attractive.centerpiece for on the luncheon tables. Mr. and Mrs. Max Francisco en­ Apply the suds freely with a palms and taper* tn candelabra the buffet luncheon table. Honora in bridge went to Mrs. tertained their families. Mr and cellulose spongd. Rinse with a sec­ On Thursday Mr* Byron Fletcher. decorated the church and Mis* Helen Floyd Gaskill. Mr*. Ed Goodyear and Mt.-. John Francisco and Mr. and ond sponge wrung out of clean luke­ Brink, of Kalamazoo, sang ’■Be­ Mrs. Frank Andrus. Mra. Robert Mrs Dan Walldorff. Mrs. Raymond Oglesbce. for dinner warm water. When washing wall­ cause” and "Beloved It I* Morn." Cook and Mrs. Sam Nadu turned tn on Mother’s Day. May 13 the prize-winning bridge scores. paper. begin work at the bottom ofI bridal A unique idea tn giving a _____ Mr. Henderson, organist, rendered On Friday Mra. Charles Truesdell. Mrs. H. A. Adrounle entertained the wall and work upward. Be care­ shower was carried out Monday the traditional wedding music. Mrs. Leon Stander. Mr*. Warner the members of her bridge club for ful not to stroke against the scamsi night when Pat Bump entertained The bride, given Ip piarriagc by of the paper, which may. rougheni for Rosemary-Reuther with a "cletu) ‘heDra,hr^\^V^i.P„t‘nin.MJhite OenUMrand-Mra-Oe^gw-Br.U^.K. Tier father, wa* radiant In a unite. •>,•« winnera ** * The ultimate aim of the Salm day and sometime* tear. Thursday, ' - up” shower. satin gown with lace yoke, a court ucrc int wl«1’?era_ Night club Is the "dinner out" at the bridge we • ------Dessert was laid for«--------------------12 on a table- train and Peter Pnn collar The l*cc Grease spots can be removed from' — --------------------eiid of their winter season. --■ .-’.TMr. and Mr*. Leon Stander were papered walls by making a paste of cloth of dishtowels sewed together, was trimmed with satin ap-» ._ zi«s,, Saturday night marked that whiling or cornstarch and carbon The centerpiece gracing the table yoke Adrounte. olloue. Her ..II «rra An, nit. ,n Or * , “ l "•P"'* pllque. Her veil was of very fine net, I achievement and Mr nnd Mra. B tetrachloride. Spread the paste over *‘»f 8 floral display of a chore-boy. finger-tip In length, nnd hef head-| A LyBarkcr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer the grease spot, allow to dry. then dish mops, spoons, spatula and long dress was of white net with seed i parcel). Mr. and Mrs. Ed Adams and handled fork. Mr. and Mrs. C B. Burkholder, the brush off. I Tiie evening was spent playing pearl trimming. Her flowers were white rose* and club members, enjoyed a dinner at Mr. .nd Mr.. R. J. W.lt. Jr.. > “"} s , Finger's in Plainwell and the theater lilies of the valley with streamers of, were .1 guests at anor./, hors u.d oeuvre afterwards in Grand Rapids green Ivy. sets you free in every fashion! Ul" D.vid Grand ■»»“'> ... They will resume their get-to­ Gloria’s matron of honor was Mrs. ‘ Rapids Friday night and later at* gethers again in the fall. Dorothy Early, of Kalamazoo, who tended a dinner dance ut lhe Uniwore^ pink net. bouffant skirt with BANNER WAWf ADV8. PAY satin bodice. Her flowers were pink ■ versity dub. carnations and blue larkspur with I The Emmanuel guild of the Epit­ matching floral headdress. copal church will meet at the home of Mra. Bernard Recd for a 10 o'clock GJcndennirig. Marne Spitlers andpotluck dinner on Wednesday. June Marilyn Schroeder, all of Kalama­ zoo. They wore dresses similar to It is the last meeting of the sea­ that of the matron of honor but son and I* planned as a social aqua colored. Their flowers were elauticizcd... boneless gathering. pink carnations with matching floral Mrs. Larry Herrick is chairman headdress. for the day. Mrs. William Quinlan Randan, Sue Hansen was the; and Mrs. John Dclnaay are assisting flower girl wearing a yellow taffeta her. trimmed with flowers. Her floral headdress had yellow streamers Attending James, who 1* an ap­ prentice seaman In the Navy, was his friend. Kingsley Baulch, of Has­ 1 Mrs. Earl Chfise apd Mra. Robert tings. also an apprentice seaman. Now — daring new comfort Lambert entertained with a stork Seating the guest* were Grover C. under every thing you wear! ■ shower for Mrs R B Pryor Thurs- Hansen, of Grand Rapids, and Ken­ neth Hampton and Jack McWebb. of No straps to bind, break or fray. j day night at the latter'* home. | Spring flower* decorated the des­ Hastings. No lames lo dig in. The reception following the cere ­ sert table and each guest was pre­ “ Year Rounder" mold* mony was held In the East room of sented with a corsage. perfectly over A. B or C rup The evening wa* spent making n lhe Hotel Harris in Kalamazoo Those assisting were the Misses Jane scrap book for the mother-to-be. bras. Triple Slay-Up Control: Hughes. Charlene Page. Winifred Koopsen and Patricia Phillips. 1) feather-light elasticised For traveling, the new Mrs Rad­ "Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door' bodice; ford chose a yellow linen suit with nniy accessories. 21 elasticized lace; AJr'Oames expects sea duty, hi* Hugo Walton celebrated his IMh birthday Muy 20 with a family din­ bride will reside with her parents 31 adjustable ribbon ner at home Quest* for lhe day for lhe time being were Mrs. Frances Crandall, of 8puth Out of town guest* attending lhe Fine rayon crep^. Bend. Ind.; Dr Paul Borton, of nuptials included many friend* from Grand Rapids; Ingrid Ascbenger. a Hastings, and Atlanta. Oa. NewFASTER, saving BETTER senior al Western; George Walton York. N. Y.; Dallas. Texas; Pt with us. Put away any n student at Western and Phil Shel­ Lauderdale, Fla.: Lexington. Ky.. don Hugo is the son of Dr. and Mrs and Benton Harbor. Plainwell. De­ YOUR Straskss amount, any time you like DeForest Walton. troit. Shelbyville and Grand Rapids — assured of safety and Members of Hospital Guild No. 23 met with Mrs. Stuart Clement Wed­ nesday evening. May 23, for dessert tind bridge Ten were present. High bridge tallies for the evening were turned In by Mra. Homer Smith. Mra. George Dean and Mrs. John Hopkins. Milk Chocolate Layer Cake Al an open house from 3 to 5 on Sunday. Mr. John Eddy received Che congratulations and good wishes on his 88th blrlhdgy from many of his relatives and friend* of long standing. Mr. Eddy's daughter. Mra. Winona Downing, and his granddaughter. Ml.** Rexlne Downing, of I— planned lhe event which look in Mr. Eddy's home. The house wo* converted Into a virtual garden with colorful.flowers artistically placed about the rooms where the guest* mingled. A huge floral centerpiece decorated the table from which Mrs. John Dawson poured te* for the wep • wishers. Mra. Glenn Smith and Mrs. Nellie Cross assisted the hostesses In the The Leonhardts Entertain Saxons At Elaborate Dinner I Opening LunCnCOn, . ....................... rtS”, Bridge ot Country , . Club on June 6 Ernest Appelmon, Jr. Entertains Alumni James Radford, Jr., Miss Gloria Ross Married Saturday __ ____ Spring Flowers Add Color for Bridge-Luncheon Lovely Summer ‘n;Parties Will be Rosemary Reuther Honored Monday 'Dinner Out' ■> Emmontiel Guild ------------------------ Plans Last Meeting MOJUD YEAR-ROUNDER’ MIRY fOODS Add Health Every Menu strapless slip Mrs. Pryor Feted I At Stork Shower Phone4-5224 BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Family Dinner Honors Birthday | POSITION FINANCIALLY \ Cotton Slips regular earnings. Watch your balance mount as we add profits twice each year. WITH SAVINGS THAT Drop in this payday and start saving—confidence in your future will grow with every addition. EARN! LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "^DutMclive Sirvic* Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. rami worr mta nmous Crowns Mojud Hose 51 Gauge-15 Denier REDUCED Sava Any Amount Any Timo Enjoy Abovo-Averogo Earning* FROM $1.65 TO $1.50 Aftral MC**tw-Slw«*r” Buraao * "Son-Wat" Grill With Serra Tray "Bbpcr-G/o" Bzoi/or Burntr -faMi Ha«i" Bit "flofco-Maitor" Oreo Consumers Power Co Hastings Phone 2305 C. H. Leonard Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Stcbbini Bldg. PHONE 2503 C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS. MICH. Tili.hobu 2117 Z7M BONNET & GOWN SHOP Aims FintUlox �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 11, IMt PAOB EIGHT Many Still Must fxewomt Comply With Win pastor school OPS Regulations | 10:45 am.Sunday Morning worship Rev 10 am, Several hundred West Michigan and Upper Peninsula eating estab­ lishments and retail food stores have not yet complied with Vie filing rer—*-en»«it< of Celling Price Reg- by the Office of Price Stabilisation' according to Grand Rapids District UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev Max Ovenshire, pastor j 10: 50 a m.. Sunday school 11: 30 am. Worship service 7.30 pm. Evening service 7:30 pm . Thursday prayer service Rev Max Ovenshire, pastor 10 am. Worship service 11 am, Sunday school 7 45 pm, Christian Endeavor 8 p.m . Preoching service 8 pm. Tuesday prayer ly ot Indiana spent lhe weekend with her parents, Mr. antj MYs. Alvin Helrigel. Sunday dinner guests at the Helrigel home Included Mr. and Mrs Follis. Mr ajid Mrs Lawr­ ed bv Celling Price Regulation II ence Hawkins and family, of Has-, and Hie statement doe* not require a special government form. Many of the business place* Elwood Yoder, a Mrs. Slyvan Tagg received word this week that her son. Ottls has left for Japan. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft were Sun­ day dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Gay Norton at Has-' tings, • Mrs. George Bustance and Norma were Saturday visitors of Mr and Mrs Wellington Wertman. filing requirements al once. The Grand Rapid* Distric JUST LOOK AT W DOZMS AND DOZENS OF MOKEY-SAVNG VALUE5I GH YOUR SHARE DURING OUR SALE! NINE Noordyk. Bill VandcrMale of Flint spent the • weekend with his parents. Mr and| and all ui the Upper Peninsula Mrs. Ivan Roush Sunday .dinner'; The Grand Rapids District OP« guests at the Roush home were Mr. -ha? given final -notice-lhat-xaUll. attended lhe Alumni banquet at the 30 ot the group Into which their Country club at Hastings Saturday •tores fall, as required by lhe retail night, a Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ceiling price regulation on beef Justice, of Battle Creek, were Satur­ day evening visitors at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson. * Bushels of Bargains Toilet Tissue 2 Kin 25c HUDSON - FACIAL TYPE Fluffy Tissue TOILET TISSUE LIGHT BULBS WESTINGHOUSE 40 OR 60 WATT GLO-COAT JOHNSONS quart 98c CIGARETTES De*-. SOq° POPULAR BRANDS •non $1.83 tiy were Saturday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mm. Myron. Thompson The dinner was in honor of Mrs. Thompson s Birthcar of Campbell, were Sunday din­ move them from the list of price ner guests at the home of her mother, Mrs Slyvan Tagg. i control exempt commodities. MIm Helen Kuipers, of Grand The advisory committee proposed Rapids, was a Saturday visitor at over base period prices for various, grades and sizes A proposed iongerrange regulation would fix shell rog McCords. * Mr and Mrs. George prices bv rone and counties with dlf- Estep were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. ma.,. Charles Geiger U1IU and family. Mr and ■ ‘ Mrs. ” -------' Estep, ‘having from major producing centers Also home, will spend the northern Michigan and go to Arizona. their ceiling prices based on the ---------- Mrs Terry Barker, of blithest level m ’he flve-week per­ iod preceding the announcement Grand Rapids, were Saturday guests that eggs had reached parity. While Against controls at the Kidder. ♦ Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and »ons were Mr. and Mr*. on Mrs. Robert Beckman. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Essenburgh and family of Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Wllllknj McConnell and family of Middleville and Mrs Adah Fausey, local. * Only Feed Makers Need File Priee* Floyd Geiger, ot Lowell. was a SunThe district OPS office "t Grand day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rapid* advises that retailers and Charles Geiger, a Mr. and Mrs. Keith manufacturers of mixed feeds who Bass and sons were Sunday visitors do not them«elves manufacture the1 of Mr. and Mrs. George Bass at feed they- sell are not required to Nashville. file bas- period ceiling nrices with I Sunday evening luncheon guests the Office of Price Stabilization ' at <>r Hr ,H.I u., SOUTHWEST RUTLAND •caw Mr* Miles nr'<l Iwbv remained ■r n few davs a Sundav callers in he home nt Mr and Mra Harry Shennun. Jr., of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Robert Shellington and daugh­ ters. and Mr and Mrs E E. Shel­ lingion. local. * Mr. and Mrs Harry Pane and Mrs. Geraldine Richards, of Indiana, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler. Sunday dinner guests al the Buehler home were Mr. und Mrs. Wilbur Mick and family of Clarksville. Afternoon visi­ tors were Mrs Ralph Sage and Dean of Carlton and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gray and daughter. * Mrs. Reva Benson and Mrs. Earl Bumford, of Hastings, were Monday evening vlxi- IHCO Luudrnberk and-Mr and Mrs Kenne’h I/mdenlwck nf Manle Rapid* Mr. and Mr*. Ernes' Gorham, of Kalamazoo" '«*»• .Sundav caller* at * Wesley Rosser. of Allegan, was a the home of the former's mother. Monday visitor at the home of Mr. Mrs Pranrh Gorham a J sit Wed- and Mra. Leon Howk. ••**dav Mr* Rnv Oak* local, and] t Mr. and Mra. Jerry Miller and son. Mr. aP(j Mrs Clvde fb-hiffm-n *n.-* ;mi of Coats Grove, were Friday visitors Miss r>lih o,it< of Middleville; ' ,ut lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs Glad vs Van Wle. l>.vh lake ’ Eckert, a Weekend callers at the Mr- On-ilk Burvhdnff. Central home of Mr. and Mra. Leon Howk Rut’-md wer- tn U>wrll to MteM were Carless ,See.se of near Alto. the funeral of th- seven m»nth* old Marshal Hyde of Port Huron. Mr. PLASTIC rou FOUR GARDEN HOSE GUARANTEED 5 YEARS - SAVE UP TO $5 00 | Mr. and* Mrs. Vem Bumford,, of Thornapple lake, were Friday vUl, tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckert. * Mrs Gay Norton, of Hastings, was a Wednesday over­ ' night and Thursday guest of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bar­ ' croft. ♦ Mr. and Mrs F. C. Tabberer - .. *jr, Wcre *n Ionia Thursday. r>«Vs nr Middleville sn»nt the we~k-' Mr and Mrs. Babe Wallerdlng. of: end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Holland, were Sunday dinner guests Rnv Oaks ■ at the Allen Fish home. Afternoon I COTT MOHAWK PICNIC JUGS REGULAR $3 50 VALUE WITH HANDY POURING SPOUT srvit ARMOUR'S Wilcox. I.lb Doudas* *nd Ravena ★ Mm. Eva IJby returned »•«• hr"”" n» Penn* Rundav after a visit with her cousin. Mra Lib TREET ready to slice and serve STRAWBERRIES XUHXBINE — FROZEN n �' ______ The Hastings Banner NINETY-SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 31r 1951 CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me information on the above stock; NAME Kiwanians hupect ‘New’ Hospital Municipal Court Has Busy Session SaL Afternoon Al a session of Municipal court Saturday afternoon, one man was bound over to Circuit court on a breaking and entering charge, an­ — fined for driving while under the Influence of liquor and penalised for reckless driving. ADDRESS DtYOUNG-TORNGA co Investment Securities 922-26 C. R. National Bank Bldg. Adalbert Certright dlately farabbed, 81.8M. To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: NICE HOME IN Is* WARD, 2 bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down. living room. dining room, kitchen and bath, hot waler heater, iuinace and two stall garage, priced at only-...--------- $6,800.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 1st WARD, has living room, dining room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, and bath up. oak floors, furnace, water lieater, two stall garage,----------------------- ------------------ .-$6,850.00 wm L. V. Vav- was fixed at Covert was arrested in Kalamaioo Friday by Sheriff Leon Doeter tor allegedly breaking Into the farm home of Robert Williams, In Section 23 of Orangeville township, on March 18 of last year with a friend. One gold watch owned by William*, a lady’s wrist watch owned by his wife, and a 32 automatic Mausburg rifle with telescopic sight were taken. A warrant on the same- offense has been issued against Kt-nnvth Wimmer, who was employed at the Williams" place as a laborer. Pleading guilty to the drunk driving charge wm Raymond AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME in 4ih ward, hat three bedroom* He wa* place in living room, gas heated, has stool and lavatory down, only >12.000.00 REAL NICE HOME IN 4th WARD, four bedrooms and bath upstairs, —-fireplace up-.tam. down. tjrga tivmg room, ttreptace^dlntng room; modern kitchen, breakfast room. Insulated, oak floor's up and down, gas heat with hot water, boiler$11,500.00 BEAUTIFUL HOME IN 4th WARD, has living room, dining room. gas heat, storm windows and screens, lot it large and beautifully INCOME PROPERTY, real close in. has three bedrooms and complete modern bath updone bedroom, living room, dining room and modern is furnished, for 1.2--------------- - ----------------- -------------------- $10,500.00 REAL GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, has three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, has furnace, full bath, hot water heater, new roof, is insulated, storm windows, two stall garage, right up in shape, for$10,000.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in Hastings, 4th ward, has two apartments, swell location, all.modern, a nice income proposition for----- $11,500.00 rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen end bath, for $8,500 00 COTTAGE AT CLEAR LAKE ON M-37, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. I with just stool! new ceptic tank, hardwood floors, only $3,150.00 BRAND NEW YEAR ROUND COTTAGE and home at Thornapple lake 'on toad but lot goes to lake, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, with attached garage, completely insulated, heated with natural gas. modem bath tub, seat and lavatory, sweet kitchen double well sink, see it priced al the very reasonable price ol----------- $7,500.00 NEW COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE, coitaaa is 24 * 34 with glassed in porch, bath with shower, stool.and lavatory, double sink, with mixer, water heater, nice fireplace with heitolaters In it. two bed­ rooms, with closets, living room, kitchen, electric pump, 'wo ceptic tanks, picture window, all for $5,000.00 or furnished lor $5,250.00 THREE ROOM COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, large rooms, porch 8 x 20. lights, bottle gas. partly furnished, for$2,500.00 SUMMER COTTAGE at S- E- corner Gun lake, has two porches, one 8 x 22 another 8x10. some furniture goes with it----------- $1.550 00 A NICE COTTAGE at Culbert's plat. Middle Lake, year ’round home two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, forced air. full bath, garage, boat.',$8,400.00 A SWEET 3 ACRE PLACE close to Hastings on very good road, has two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down, living room, dining room. $7,000.00 A COTTAGE on a real large lot at Pine Lake In Hope Township, lot is 200 fee! on lake, ties lights, well of water, toilet and bathtub. $4,200.00 A NEW HOME and one acre land just out of town on pavement, three bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen, dinette, attached garage, utility room, all hardwood floors, two lots, 1650 pine trees, $11,550.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, living room 15 x 24, dining room. EIGHT ROOM HOME, near the E. W. Bitt* Co., three bedrooms, stool and lavatory up. one bedroom, double living room, dining room, modem kitchen and full bath on first floor, oil heat. 50 gal. hot water heater, fully Insulated, new roof, storm windows, big garage, house has been redecorated, for.....$10,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY in the 4th ward, has two apartments, one front apt., ha* three bedroom* up and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen down, and the back apartment hat three room* and bath. and for$10,500.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, toilet with running water,- '$3,800.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, with two bedrooms, living room. ’ kitchen with built in Cupboards. 2 lots$3,800.00 COBBLESTONE OIL STATION, two lots, one 1000 gal. tank and one 500 gal. tank, all equipment to run oil station, grease rack etc., three rooms and bath for living quarters, far this station $7,000.00 COTTAGE AT CUN LAKE PICKERAL COVjJhas knotty pine in living room, large stone fireplace, with heariratoc two bedrooms, two double beds, kitchen, electric refrigerator, built in cupboards, and sink complete, bsth with shower, hot and cold water, wagemaker boat, attached garage, screens, cottage amply furnished, priced at $6,500.00 THREE VACANT BUILDING LOTS near Athletic field in 4th ward $1,000.00 A NICE GROUP OF VACANT LOTS near the Middleville High School. $400.00 each for single lots, $600.00 apiece for double lots. 52 ACRES in Rutland township, good land, no buildings, 24 acres woods $2,000.00 TEN ACRES in Castleton Twp., has 3 house 20 x 36. five rooms and storm windows, has phone, on school bus route and on mail route. Will trade for home in Hastings....$6,500.00 400 ACRE$ FRUIT FARM, apples and peaches. 6000 tree*, has 1100 gal., storage tank for water, will sail or trade for property In Barry county. 615 ACRES in Campbell Township. Ionia County, has large living room and dining room combined, kitchen and utility room, two bed­ rooms up. and two down, three wire service for cooking, oil burner and 350 gal lank for $150 extra, price without oil burner $3,800.00 TWO ACRES out on M-43 west about 2 miles on pavement $1,600.00 SEVENTY ACRES, good land, 9 room house, basement barn 28 x 42, chicken coop, tool shed, hog house, a lot of walnut trees. $7,350.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, If you are planning arrested Nashville chief of police. The annual Vacation Bible school Members of the Hastings Kiwants of Zion Lutheran church of Wood­ club, who supplied 81,400 for the land. will begin Monday. June 4. at purchase of equipment for the new 9 am. Classes will meet each day nurseries at Pennock hospital, last Wednesday were taken on a guided school will be in session for two tour of Ute “new” hospital. Al 1 weeks. pan. they were served lunch tn the On lhe last day of classes, June hospital's new dining room. While 15, there will be a picnic dinner for the pupils, teachers and par­ there was for lhe food Members ents. of the Rotary club, who gave 81,400 On Sunday. June 17. the pupil* to landscape lhe ground*, plan a of the school will give a special similar program. Next week the Children's Day program during the Kiwanls club members will meet regular Sunday school hour. Chil­ Tuesday noon Instead of Wednesdren from four to 14 are invited by >7 the pastor to attend the school. The .value of local law enforce­ ment officers to pie nation was recently praised by Senator Estes Kefauver. chairman of lhe Senate committee to investigate organised crime in interstate commerce, in a statement read before the National Sheriff's association convention held In Atlanta. more elrarly than I had before Friday He wu Claude Cardwell. 25. Route 2. Nashville, and Fred Lewis, 18. Route 1, Doster, both pleaded guilty to reckless driving charges. Cardwell was given two days In the county Jail, a $25 fine plus 86.06 costs. Two others pleading guilty to reckless driving were Mrs. Zelma Hlliyer Holbrook. 36. of Grand Rapids, and Roscoe Hynes. 63, of Woodland. Cardwell was arrested Friday noon by Sheriff Doster after a wild chase from Assyria Center on M-66 and then on the Butler road. Sheriff Doster said Cardwell drove through Assyria Center at a high rate of speed. He took out after him with his siren and red light on. but Cardweil didn't stop until lie turned Into his driveway off the Butler road.Lewis was ticketed by Sheriff Doster Thursday evening after Lewis rounded the curve at the in­ tersection of the Prairieville and Doster roads at Prairieville too fast, lipping his car over on its side. He was fined 825 plus 85.45 costs Mrs. Holbrook was fined 825 plus 85.45 costa and a 45-dsy Jail term was suspended when she surren­ dered her driver's license to Judge Cortright for 45 days. Mrs. KolM-37 Saturday night, May 19. which went out of control on M-37 about three miles northwest of here. The car traveled 230 feet through a ditch until It hit a culvert, then rolled over and skidded 50 feet oft tu top into Nell Granger's front yard. Hynes drew a $25 fine. too. plus 85.45 costs. He was involved In an accident May 10 while driving souU> on the Velte road. His car collided with one driven by Earl Enne&s, Jr., 16, at Woodland, traveling east on the Carlton road. They met al the Intersection. MiddlevilleAlumni Banquet Friday "The Federal government cannot and should not endeavor to enforce local low. The Federal government can give help In some specialised situations but the great burden of the problem is un you and lhe police. And the burden must be borne—lhe Job tpust be done—if our political institutions and our coun- of Dr. and were Paul Peterson and daughters. Anne and Jane, and Miss Nancy Holdermnn. all of Mishawaka. Ind ; Mr. and Mrs Clyde Fowler and son. John, of Way­ land. and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fow­ ler. of Hastings. Miss Arine Peterson, cellist; Ml&s Jane Peterson, violinist, and Miss Nancy Holderman. pianist, were guest artists in the Morning Wor­ ship service at the First Evangelical United Brethren church. They played beautifully two numbers. "Chanson Triste." by Tschaikowsky. and "Largo." by Handel, to the de­ light of the entire audience. Barry Official Dies on Sunday; Rites Tuesday Funeral services for Henry F. Remington, 77, former Ciulleton township and Nashville official, who ■ riled et the home of his daughter. I Mrs. Max Miller, at Nashville, at 6 am. Sunday, were held at 2 pm.| Tuesday at the Otto Funeral Home in Nashville. Burial was in Lake­ view cemetery at Nashville Mr. Remington, a resident of A barber hv trade Mr Reming­ ton was active in civic affairs. He was Castleton township clerk lor 15 years until he resinned about a year ago because of his health Hr had also been Nashville village clerk, was a member of the village council and manager, of the Nash­ ville-Vermontville Credit exchange Mr Remington was secretary of the Chamber of Commerce al one time and was active in the IOOF lodge wh*n it was organised in Nashville He was bom In Ohio on April 19. 1874. the son of Bliss and Maria (Fuller» Remington. to ELATE the GRADUATE Graduation is an important event in their one that culls for an important gift in achievement And you'll find just such gifts here at LyBarker's—gifts that elate the graduate and win with on "A" for sincere Appreciation. Here are o few sugges­ tions for gifts that head the honors list Many others ore on display in our store priced upwards from a very modest Billfolds$1.00 Hair brush-------- $1.00 Hallmark Notes $1.00 STATIONERY Yardley IN LOVELY Mn Rrminirton died about 13 GIFT BOXES In addition to Mrs. Miller, hr Is survived bv another daughter. Mrs Fred M "Ila" Hill, of Bridgeport. Conn.; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren Mrs. Hatton, and the three young ladles are of lhe Mishawaka High 4-H Leaders Meet school. Miss Anne, a senior, has a A 4-H Club leaders' meeting will four-yvsr scholarship and will at­ be held Thursday evening. Moy 31. tend Western College for Women nt a o'clock In the Court House at Oxford. Ohio. Tills meeting is for al) summer 4-H club leaders, nnd will help th*un with BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY nny problems they might have. Cologne$1.10 Gramer’5 Chocolates SheaFfeFPer^Set L --------- ....$1.75 $3.45 to $75.00 -$4.50 .$2.00 -$1.75 -$1.25 Musical Powder Boxes. Devilbis Atomizer---------Hudnut Frozen Fragrance. Wearever Pen Set Hair Kit. Gjnuable 50c $1.00 View-Master __$2.00 Baby Brownie.-$2.75 FUNERAL HOME B-B Pens„_98c Complete Doy & Nite Funeral Services Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. MBUOg II lo defend on a path which will make it _$3.60 Lelong Stick Bubble Bath. "I am convinced that in many placet lhe Job U being done, Just as I am'convinced that very many of you are very fine law enforcement officers devoting your full skill, strength and integrity to lhe task, but I must also say thal I found some places In my tours around tire country where lhe Job wm not being done and where Ute racketeers hud pretty near taken over. JUV, Barked PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FOnERAL CORTEGE W ■ SHOMl ■ store HAtlll "Die way to atop organised crime is in a way quite simple. Il is lo have law enforcement officers who have absolute integrity and a deter­ mination lo enforce lhe law. Where you have sueh officers, you Just don't have organised crime oh any Only a baby small, Dropt from the skies; Mr. and Mrs. John Oallagher en­ tertained Mrs. Jessie Oallagher. of Vermontville; Mrs. Emma Slegert and children, of Uinalng, and Mrs. Margaret Keely and daughter Sun­ day. Small, but how dear to us. God knoweth best. —MATTHIAS BARR FINE ALL WOOL TROPICAL WORSTED TW O PC. SUITS Tailored To Your Measure For Just Members of the Middleville High school alumni association will meet Friday evening. June 1. for their cafeteria. Arthur Kaechele, superintendent of schools at Allegan, will act as toastmaster. Welcome to the seniors will be given by Dr. Bred Hauser, of Hastings. Class of '36. and Melvin Noah will give the response for the 1951 class. William McCann. Class of 1930. of East Lonslng, will be lhe speaker and music will be furnished by Betty Axford. of Grand Rapids. A dance at 8:30 o'clock In the audi­ torium concludes the evening. Woodland Zion Lutheran School Senator Kefauver Pastor's Guests Play Beautifully Praises Local At Sunday Service Sunday guest* at lhe home Law Officers Mrs. J. F. Hatton SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 *• 8 • $52.50 up It’s the Ideal suit for Imainets or pleasure ■ cool and shape retaining. Phone 2716 now and make appointment. Harold DeVany Hastings, Mich. A Babe is Born and Plans Are Made for Decades Hence! HALF PRICE On all DATED 1951 record and account books we have '. . Plans to build his character ... to left. Desk calendar pads also half price. Calendar stands assure a fine education . . . perhaps even for the pads are regular price. plans for him as a professional or business man. But modern parents know that plans Price marking and sign marking felt nib pens for store keepers. Also Listo marking pencils and re-fills. BALL such as these must be supported by sound finances . . . they know that the future of POINT pens at 39c up to $1.00. their children depends on what they put Esterbrook fountain pens (new points for 35cI in many colors of cases. Also desk fountain pen sets and "Dip-less” pen sets. The best pen mode for general use. Average into savings. That’s why it’s important for you to open that savings account now . . . and add to it regularly. Come in today! price $2.00 eoch. New typewriter ribbons 95c each. Typewriter supplies and carbon papers. AD ESTATE KER HASTINGS CITY BANK .“Sixty Four Years of Oppodte City Bgrkinf Ut Open Thursdays All Day Phone 2103—2105 Continuous Service' Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAT 11. 1M1 Softball Season to Open in City Monday Night 8-Team Wheel Will Begin Play On Johnson Field , Barry Baseball Wheel to Open Play Sunday The Barry County Baseball league will make another attempt to open lhe season Sunday with Delton play­ ing the Cuba at Dowling, Cloverdale meeting Brush Ridge on the Shultz diamond and the Dowling Aces playing at Hickory* Corners. Bliaa, Oakmaslcra Meet in Opener, Conanmem Fare Larke in Nightrap; 1950 Champions Play Turatlay Hastings softball season Is slated to get underway Monday. June 4. The league was slated to get under lhe Johnson field arcs. underway last Sunday but all games M»rn*rd Tucker, president of were rained out. A new entry this the Softball association, announced year is Fair lake, which has a bye Sunday. the E. W. Bites aggregation will . meet uaiunastera ™ f Saxons ‘Walk’ Over botcling to Meet Cadillac Wins Ionia at Nashville Jackets to End their last Class B State weekend. start Successful Season lights Nashville Track Crown nt 8:30 they games rained out Dowling's baseball team will make another to open the season under the at Saturday when meet Ionia. Sunday, the Oliver AA team hom Battle Creek Is scheduled to play Dowling on the Clear 'lake * diamond. ' ■, With Coach Lewis Lang's Hastings High baseball team ended Its regular schedule-of play Thursday afternoon by banding Greenville High a 7-1 defeat on Johnson field. 7-1 record In Conference play. The Blue 4. Gold is the champion of the West Central league. . Lynn Beadle, skyscraping regular first sacker, toed Uittzubber for the Saxons for the ftn.t six frames and issued Just two hits and one walk . He stnickout six men. Both hits! Tuesday evening, a preliminary | ~, . <p. . . » were singles. t ; non-lrague game Ls scheduled for Vmi.f 11131S 111 Beadle waa relieved in lhe seventh 1:20 and K-B-whlch has won the UC111* 1 AllOlO 111 by Gary Oaks, who chucked to the championship for two consecutive]-^. ■ rp first three men. giving up one walk STAXXS , Jim Adams, rcmiiar left fielder. land at Woodland at o 8K pm. tana ><. .... ।I Hastings Highs High's baseball players pitched to the fourth man and out ,o to '■ end the game. Games %re scheduled for Mondays.1 stowed their gear for another season struck him h,m nut n‘l ,h '' eam '‘ Don Hammond caught the first Tuesdays- Thursdays and Friday: this week after reaching lhe seminlghts. Tucker announced, with finals in the Battle Creek invita- six frames and Emr.vt .Tooker the ■ Woodland playing ite home games'tional tournament which opened seventh. Dale Sanders worked be­ hind the plan* for Greenville. each Tuesday, has been held open! Maurie Bauman pitched for the After breaking loose for six runs for girls' games or for other con-; in Ute first Inning against South up only four hit*. hr iuurd right testa. Haven and winning the contest. If possible, postponed games are ond contest that day. 8-0. to Marto be played on lhe following Hastings- scored once In the firs:, twice uiAhe third, once in the fourth :' Two of the eight teams in the wins over Hastings In lhe three and then three runs in a big sixth limes they met this season. ; frame to win. wheel arc new this year. Consumers In the first inning Adams walked. Steady defensive p 1 a y carried 'and Parkers- BUI Jame> is managing the Consumers entry- nnd Johnny despite superlative hurling by Harry an error by Bob Simpson, shortstop. Hynes is managing Parkers In the third. Don Hammond Looming as the teams to beat in Leonhardt. Coach Lewis Lang's ace.; the league are the K-B nnd Larke Leonhardt fanned 15. walkeo three singled then Beadle was safe on an Chuck Milter rapped out a ... ...... ...... . . Buick aggregations. K-B has Sinn nnd permitted five hits in lux and; error. two-inirds innings. Five error... one single to score both men. *Ike" Thompson and Francis Gog­ ! With two out in the fourth. gins on their roster again a* pitch­ his own. hurl his effort. Meanwhile Al Nagel, of Marshall.' a”l1n* ,,r ers, but thev arc minus one of their first, and “ reach ,,r *' stole second J,,rf most valuable players. Maurice although walking six and fanning *to Saxons Reach Diamond lourney Colt Races to . ' Y 1 ‘1 k praf iifp liily < 1 Ldllll U J U1J J pi .11 Zk r.Vpnfc ilt I JlkP-l I ’ V11E3 ClE UaiYV VF The feature attraction for the afternoon of Tuesday. July 3. at the Lake odr«a fair will be trotting ana' pacing races by colt# of two and I - -----------------। three years old. I Walt Peacock, superintendent of speed at the annual event, an­ nounces that IM entries have been made in Ute races. never eared In competition before, All races will be supervised by lhe Michigan Harness Horseman's asso­ ciation. nils will be the first time colts have competed for purses on the Lake Odessa track. » The starting Judge will be George Helman, of Carson City, using the mobile starting gate. The race an­ nouncer will be Don Baker, Gratiot The Judges are Herman Dlgnan. former Secretary of State and now Public Relations director of North­ ville Downs, and Bert Roche, former driver and trainer and now superin­ tendent of speed at the Ingiiam county fair. < , > . i . . The summer schedule of the Mich­ Cadillac slogged through---------rainswept meet at Ann Arbor Saturday igan State ferry vessels operating to take the Class B State track title with 33 6/1 points to dispose of tween Mackinaw City and St. Ignace is now In effect. Niles, the defending champion. The summer schedule ot ferries provides hourly departures from Ecorse and Ludington with 17 Mackinaw City from 6:30 a.m. until 11:30 p.tn. with additional boats at Trailing East Grand Rapids in Class B were Fenton 8. St. Joseph end River Rouge with 8 1/8, Bir­ mingham and Three Rivera 8. Grand mi»»nanmiu in«reiw.«»».v»u«. Blanc 6 6/1. Adrian and Greenville 6. Plymouth Bentley 6. E^ton Rapids. Manistee and rectlon a 4. aihinn Albion lu 3H. Big Rapids Bte Ranids 3 1 8. Alma 3 6/1, Marshall. Ionia. Godwin Heights and Traverse City 3. Allegan 3 6/1, Cass City. Grand­ ville and Plymouth with 2h. Bad Axe. Grand Ledge and Inkster 3. Howell 1 6/7. Center Line. Farming­ ton. Hastings and Lowell with one each. OUsvilie took the Class D honors with a fat 45 pointe. At East Lansing, Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills took Class A honors with 37 3/4 points and Ann Arbor University High ran away with the Class C crown with 30 pointe. Hastings qualified only three men for tha Slate meet, N*well Heath. Jack Burchett and Jerry Bernard. Heath won the Saxon's onjy point. Jumping IB feet, 10U inches in the broad Jump on his second try but pulled up with a sore heel and knee. Heath won the State broad Jump crown last year. Junior Stlelstra. of Ludington. Jumped 31 feet. 5 3/4 inches to win Saturday. Jack Burchett, who was again counted on to take pointe tn lhe 440 run this year, showed his courage in the fast field. At the start, with about IB men in the section, the lad was knocked down. He got up and continually was boxed and found it hard to pass but he still pulled up to ••Squeak" VandccSr. who is back in eight, permitted just two hits with the Navy. Al Loftus, of the BHs-‘. Marshall playing steady defensive booting the ball around. It was three up and three down in Mace Thomas, et. al., are slated to ball. the fifth then the Saxons scored make things tough for opponents. Marshall scored three runs In I; three runs without a hit. the first on two hits. four in the | • Russ Keech Hied out. Anderson. "Honk" and Dak Keeler. Voyle fourth without a hit. "Bud" Baker’s ; Dick Hammond and Adams walked Kinney. Harold Bolo and pitcher triple in the sixth was Marshall's 1 then Don Hammond was safe on an longest hit. Unfamiliarity with error. Beadle drew another walk. night play accounted for some of '. MiUcr Atruck out , Uuuu -ItowuiAU the Hastings' errors. 1 walked. Lydy fanned to end the with Eddie McKeough back u Youth Council's summer playground Six runs In lhe first frame on four, marathon"* pitcher. Woodland has a strong, hits and two walks nnd an error: nie line wore: program under Bob King, la now de­ the Hastings Regional*. Payette young team. tailing plans for the elght-week gave lhe Saxons their 7-4 win over GREENVILLE 000 001 I program scheduled to open Monday. -- ------- Kriestcn. --------- .. who J relieved HASTINGS .. Ralph Rate is again head umpire South Haven. : .101 103 the course on Johnson field in 52.8. June IB. for the association and Richard starter Dykstra for South Haven, Burchett's Coach Anton Turkal Annable the scorer. Other league did an effective Job but too late He tempting to engage young men as said that he was confident that officiatsT include Lynn Perry, vice also drove in two runs. । <oun»elork for lhe program, as he under better conditions Jack would president: Sun Thompson, secre­ Coach Lang started Leonhardt, would prefer to have a boy and have placed in Saturday's race. tary'; Homer Reynolds! treasurer, but he yanked him for the night । and Sheriff Leon Doster, city com­ game with a Mx-rvn lead after. girl counselor on each of the three Bernard was eliminated In lhe playgrounds — First irfft Second qualifying event. missioner. Harry had chucked to one batter. ! The 1951-52 edition of the Police and Teletype directory of Jim Lincoln. Greenville's ace Tucker said memberships In the Jim Myers took over and protected ‘ Telephone •■ n -• He said he had plenty of appli­ sprinter, won lhe high hurdles In 15 ‘s ” association are now being offered to the lead well. Jack Chadwick got Published b« by Ml.hu.n Michigan Bell, the cations from young ladies for coun­ second flat. WO MU >■>, dron In wo inn. lor’ al) sportsmen. j directory contains tlie names ot mu­ selor work. The Class B summary is sprinkled Other team managers Include Hastings. i nicipal. county, state and federal The director said the program liberally with the names of track Cecil Boyer. Oak ma iters; Perry. [law-enforcement authorities in would include the usual playground stars who participated in the Has­ The Iffie'scdrcs: 1 Michigan, together with their office activities nnd swimming -on Tues­ tings Relays., the Regionala and HASTINGS MQ 000 0-7 8 1 Buick; StXn Thompson. K • B: j and home telephone numbers. day and Thursdays, a tennis tour­ other meets here this spring. Myron Reynolds. Piston Ring, and It also has a map of the Wayne nament. American Legion baseball Dick Allerding. WoodUnd. MARSHALL ' County Law Enforcement Network, in conlunctlon with the program, Russell B. ‘‘Jake'* Daubert. assist­ Teams are limited to 5 players. HASTINGS showing the communities linked and other events. ant professor of physical educaUon Under the association nfle*. inan­ ■ with it. al Michigan State college, was re­ agers must have nine men ready to Michigan State college poultry­ cently awarded the Silver Beaver by play ball five minutes after a game j Ix-slic Hawthorne, a student at men list shade as an important item the Boy Scouts of America for— dis---------,-----------------------------------is called or forfeit the game. Written ' Michigan State, spent the weekend in raising healthy pullets Tlie birds! tinguished service to boyhood. Head protests with 35 protest fee must be ' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les need protection from hot summer football coach Clarence L. "Biggie" presented to the city conunluioner sun for best development. I Munn holds a similar award. Hawthorne. within 48 hours from the time a game was played. Protest fees will be returned if a protest is allowed. Director Details Plans for Summer Playgrounds •-• '■ Summer Ferry Schedule at Straits in Effect Police Directory Off lhe Press The boats will leave St Ignacc every hour on lhe hour starting at 6 a.m. until midnight, with an addi­ tional boat at 3 a.m. The ferries operate on Eastern Standard time all the year around. The hourly schedule of the State Ferries requires the use of three boats. A fourth boat will be avail­ able when traffic Is heavy. During such rush periods, the ferries will operate off - schedule around-theclock, making departures as often as every 30 minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cook spent the • weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carpenter in Midland. Jesse Thomas, Michigan States ■ one man track team." scored four . firsts in an outdoor dual with Illi­ nois this spring to equal u mark he . set against Wisconsin in an Indoor meet. Thomas won the 100 yd dash, the 120 yd. high and 320 yd low hurdle events and the broad jump on the Beam K FOR SUMMER •X. DRIVING O Let us put your car in shape for Safe Carefree Driving! • Tune-up Motor FOR AS LITTLE AS' »1<>O down on our loy-owoy pion • Change Oil and Grease • Check and Pack Wheels • Adjust Brakes • Adjust Steering Gear Fishing Rods and Tackle SERVICE On All Makes of Cars Buy now instead of wishing you hod . . . later! REAHM s?lte°sr Pontiac — Cadillac Dealer BOB & WOODY’S CORNER OF STATE & MICHIGAN K-B SUPPLY Banner Want Ads PA Y Wi NEW"ALL-YEAR r RADIO Central Michigan League to Open Season Sunday The Centra! Michigan Baseball' league will make another attempt I to open its 1951 season Sunday with! Potterville invading Hastings. Grand Ledge at Portland and Charlotte al! Marshall. Strictly PLAYS ON AC, DC, OR BATTERIES I Indoors it's a A pourrful mad ruler is Ford's Victoria, with I lie same ly pe < if right-cylinder engine now powering America's crMtlimt cars! out with Havtingv at Charlotte. Portland al Marshall and PotterDon Coleman. Michigan State left tackle. is determined to make hl* Potterville te playing all (it its final season his best. Already one of the finest linemen in the country, he "•outhuKtlcd" even the most eager Paul “Lefty" Freeman, manager of' sophomores m the Spartans* spring the Hastings team, reporia that Ver-' practice this year and was awarded cile LaDere would probably get the: a watch by the coaches for his spirit. nod to pitch for the locals Sunday.! TABLE RADIO! fete Outdoors it's a PORTABLE! £ Official Police Safety Brake Check Coming Soon SEE IT TODAY A glance will tell ><>u that ♦M equal the beauty of this new DRIVE IN FOR A FREE BRAKE CHECK Victoria. You'll f«vl lhe smooth riding magir of Ford’s AuhMiiatid Ride Control . . . tlie cornfort of Ford's Automatic lYMtrirff this new "all-year” G-E radio. Burgundy red or Cactus green. See it today. Dopcndible Brake Service SEE LEM EVANS AT PETERSON Fordomatir.* tlie newraj. smoothest. most flexible of the automatic drives. ' Tint new FORD MOTOR SALES Your Ford Dealer Wb.i a wonderful radio for your year round pleas­ ure! Indoors, it’s the smartest littld* table radio, with amazing tone! Ideal outdoors — only 5 lbs. complete, lightest G-E cver!| Indoors or out you get famous de­ pendable General Electric performance on AC-DC or batteries. Long after summer you’ll still be enjoying QP abezOa“3 less batteries - Bob &UJoodu's And F<<d'< new Victoria i» easy to own. When you we lhe custom tailoring of its Luxury lx>unge Interior . . . you'll agree you can't buy better at any price. You can pay more ... but you can’t buy bellerl PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Halting) Jfu Slav IVhuu. <9l. Vai)6 Uitadz. 140-146 W. State. HRSTIflGS. fHICH. 2l �PAGE THRE« THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY >1, 1951 36 Hastings High Athletes Given Sports Awards Belding Coach Goes To Birmingham DUNHAM DISTRICT Lewi* D. Harry, Lewis Parry, wno who nas has been own ooach at Belding High school since his graduation with a BS. degree from the University of Michigan In 1949, has accepted u position to teach driver training and a.aut with the physical education work in the elementary schools ut Birmingham. GOING Birmingham hi John Fetrakl*. a**l*tanl in basketball mid foot­ ball at Pontiac High. * Head track couch ut Birmingham will be Kermit Ambrose. Belding ha* hud four conches ’in the lust three years, three of them have gone to other schools. No suc­ cessor to parrv wus announced. Buy U. S. Saving* Bond* FOR AS LITTLE AS (Mb S^OO down HOME IMPROVEMENT IDEAS on our lay-away plan Come in now for your plan and idea books and pamphlets — 1001 latest re­ Buy Now modeling ideas! while our stock is complete Get complete information — free estimates. Start now! Convert your attic — beauti­ fy yodr kitchen or bath! Add a new room, garage or breezeway! SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS Phones 2930 and 2962 1 Otli-11th Graders Defeat 9th - 12th In Track Meet BARRYVILLE j Varsity Honors Hasting* School Tuest ' Track Records ! Presented Tuesday Union Cemetery Memorial B<>u# Walton, ot Battle Creek, was , The ............... ............... .................. Service was held Sunday ut the tamer Gillett. Mr. und Mr.*. Phil South E.U.B. church Instead of ut determine, the following represents Deller and Ida Dunite. ot Buttle the Brigg i chiirch us planned Tlie Creek, Were Sunday afternoon callthe track and field achool records 14 Receive Baseball ruin hud made the road under con­ With Turn Cleveland winning the for Hastings High. The Banner is interested in obstruction past the Briggs church Im- Oregon. spent from Wednesday until 100 yard dash and the 220 dash, the |MUc*ible. The Hon. Stewart Clement Saturday al tlie Charles Day iiuine .supimniores and Junior* defeated a tabling any corrections to the record Tennis, 4 Golf; Teams 100 yard dash—Ray Branch. 1947 wus lhe speaker, Burial service Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and family combination of freshmen und seniors Boast 3 league Titles fur the six njuntlu old daughter ul Weie Filduy dinner guests, und Mr, In an intramural track meet held Regional. 10.1 Thirty-six Hastings High athletes 220 yard dash -Bob Branch. 1948 Mr und Mrs. William Donovan, of and Mis Frank -Day called Sunday. lust week on Johnson field were presented Varsity award.* in California, was held Tuesday in1 * Mr and Mrs. Fred Shipp und WCL, 222 Union cemetery. "Biflv" is the sun1 liunliy called on Mrs Ahna Shipp. 440 yard dash -Don Wellfare. 1941 txLwbull. truck, tennis und golf Tues­ day liiunung at an honors assembly. Cleveland won the century In 105 WCL. 52.1. ‘ of Mr. arid Mis Royal Dunovan. ot <>t Bellevue, Sunday. and the 220 In 245- Newell Heath Fourteen members of < Coach Bellevue, formerly of tins neighbor -1 **0 yard run—Ed McKeough. 1950 Mrs. F. J. Butine and children, of j hood. Regional, 2:05.8. — Mile run — Nelson Gardner, 1933 tiniUicd its regular season with a Mr. uml Mr*. George Cheeseman । Mr.*. Vernon .... Whcvici from Wednes-i lhe -r 180 —- low - hurdles in 23.5 und lhe record of seven win* in nine start* re P P° ' National, 4:28 4 and daughter, uf Baltic Creek, wvr. | 1. lv until Sumla*. Friday they were 4”le * vault. y.l Following Fo 180 low hurdles Newell Health, Sunday gui'.ts of Mr atid Mra.Clyde; gue.-U uf Mr. und Mi*. L. A. Day.J Cleveland in tlie 100 rhanipitMiiiiiip in 14 scaMtiu at Ciiee.*cma:i. * Mr. and Mr*. Warn ,*ti und Mi?:. Butine uml Mr undj yard dash were Jack Burchell and 1951 intramural meet. 235. 1’0 high hardies —Bob Branch, Cheeseman and Geraldine Brit* ni-i Mt* 1. A. Day were Sunday dinner Dave Metaugiilln Joe Shaver won • In addition to the regular sched­ tended graduation exercise* at Vti-'gursu of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler. •. the mile run in 5:0tJ5. Ray Aspinall 1947 WCL, 158. Shot pul—Jack Wingrrden, 19’>0 ule. tlie diamond aggregation won limntville Thursday evening. Mr- Mr. and Mt* Claude ChuMpnin, ul was second and Ctiuck DavL* third. ChetMtnun's niece. Beverly Z.<-tnk- ' Du*t«-r. were Sunday dinner gursud Burchett won the 440 in 5<id. ful- dual with Charlotte and Jack Eck- It* first game ami then dropped ths was «.ne of tlie gntduuics * Several ,ut Mr und Mrs. Duane Day. I lowed by Vcryln Knowles und Mr­ tinaw. HH8 duaLeWith Charlotte, 45 .Mcund las*. Friday in the Battle feet 5 inchr.*. * " .Mr. nnd Mrs. PhU Deller and Ida1 Laughlin. Creek Invitational tournament. families of the community attended High jump—Tom Dolan. 1944 Re­ Bncc.iluuri ate service-’ at Hastinu-I Dostie were , Lettermen included Harry l«eonSunday dinner gui-si*Dick Aslidon wm second in the liurtil, James Adams und Charles Sunday, lhe graduates from the.,,, Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Ne.»bit. I low hurdles and Cleveland third ami gional, 6 fret Broad Jump —Jake Miller, at Miller, wnior.s. Jim Myers. Al BelDunham district arc Joan Hill. Aud- Thursday Mr, mid Mr.*. Frank Ro«xl sit<i. Lynn Beadle. Runt Keech. Ken icy Harris. David Ruffner. Harvey visited the Nesbit* mid Brute mile run. .trailing Al Shaver who Kulumarao. 23 feel. 4 Inches Pole vault--fa-land Christiansen. PhiiMhko, Ernest Tooker and Phil DUiikidbetyer and Ralph Moody j Brumm. Mr mid Mrs. Vkiur Brumm coveretl the distance in 2:134. Knowles took second’ in the 220 1947 Regional. 11 feet. 5 7 8 incites Sharp. Juniors, and Ken William*. called Saturday. '* We wish to CunX80 relay -Jack Wagner. Cnrl Bid- LaVcrn Bowman, Dun Hammond A Pennsylvania turnpike tunm-l grutulate Wendell Day mid Stuart and Bob Nielsen third son, Gordon Sothartf. Don Wellfarr. and Jack Chadwick, sophomores. •recently was u*rd n* it means of Day who graciuaud iroui Nashville 194! WCL. 1 34 7 ' ... . . lx t wet.k lU1(j Gertrude Tobias and Coach Anion Turkal presented Sprint medley Charles Ann-iblr. Lils Fussctt who will be graduating SOUTH BOWNE a dog. accordin'! io the ■ Harold Roberts. L. D. Becker. Dirk ineluding Co • Captain* N e . .line coinniLviuti. Unlngton, 1949 WCL, 2 43 2. , BcilsUH. of Bath, uas u Monday din­ Mrs. Polly Eash and Mrs. Clare ------------- >-------------' ner guest ut the Burr Fassett home, Ea*h were hi Hasting.* fluturday * p Ip ■ ■ • Dave MrGlorkiln, Bub Mrken, ami wus an afternoon cuilnr uf the Mrs Vilena Mishler, of Grand Rap- < -Ol IlSlOll J II JlirCS ’ K.nl Pufpalfs. Mr ami Mrs Harry I*, Ik, I* * kpondmg pending a u law fuw day* wtut withHer Iwr « n-r --------------------------------------------........ — — -- ---- --------------- . t ufgenr «.r Bfllevue. cnlied Friday 4sier.-Mre.and Mr*. Will MUhlor. a £ OinVll III l .ltV------at tlie” BLwr~FiUAelM. Mr. nnd Mr*. H. A. Johnson, of • F'uttr Saxon golfers received Var­ MICHIGAN® ML-is Sharon Dean, of Vermont- Bowne Center und Mr und Mrs. Two person* received Injuries i vllle. am] Pvt. Raymuml Dull were Will Cosgrltf. of laiwcll. spent Sun­ about 1:10 tun Monday In a mishap sity award* from Coach Herbert Reinhardt They included Captain Friday evening vtsitor* of Mr. and day with Mrs. Jennie Panlee. In the 1500 block of S Hanover Doug Bradford. Gar Compton. Gary Mrs. .Milo Hill and girls. Ou Sunday Mrs. Lira Knowles. who*has spent Shirkey am* Pat Gallagher. The golf lhe Hills aitenderf u liunlly gather­ ^REFRIGERATORS According to the City police re­ team won the We.t Central cham­ ing nt tin* home of Mr. and Mrs. port. Ville Morrison. 31. of Dowling, William Stanton and family, of Ver­ dee, left Wednesday morning (or was traveling north on S. Hanover pionship und placed second In lhe Regional tournament to qualify for DO NO SHIRKING, montville * Mra, Currie Wlllitls, Ludington to slay with her uunt. ul about 45 mile* an hour. The the State meet tn Kalumazoo last Mrs. Clara Day und Mr. and Mrs. Annice-Knowle*. who Is 88 years old. WITH BOTTLED GAS car crushed Into the back of a rar Edwin Hawks and son were Sunday a Paul Hoffman nnd family were driven by John Roungs. 6B. Route 4. Saturday. Varsity let ten. were presented TO KEEP THEM WORKING dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs. Huron tn Hastings Saturday. * Mrs. Wil­ Hustings. who was stopping to pick members of the tennl* team, also mer Ford and two daughters of Har­ West Central champions, by Coach ns Creek, were callers on Mrs. Jen­ up a man. Bruce Withers. Receiving the awards nie Pardee Wednesday. . ------------------------Police Nrtd the Morrison car left re marks Mrs Martin Kunde is cutting her “ «« mark* "from from th? the brakes brakes a a dlsdis- were Till Knopf. Tom Cummings, COATS CROVE Tnm Cleveland. Jim Jaynes and asparagus und has been taking some ui> the market ..»« wv» with I Mr5 Mnrllyn Morrilton. 20. re­ Eldon Vandcrhrook. St, Johns placed on and UW...B doing .well Vural Ion Bible School will Mart it a The first coat of blacktop wnsl*rt,*v«* » bud cut on the forehead second In league play and Ionia put on Freeport avenue Friday. * ; ■»•<* treated at Pennock hospital third child in Coats Grave community 1* Paul Hoffman und family and Mr «»'” released. Mrs. Edna R. and Mrs.invited John toAnderson, attend. o uf MrsAlto. Edie: Youngs. Darby. 04. received u bump on the ot Hasting-, was a dinner guest at visited Sunday with Mr und- -* Mrs. head. Murrlson was ticketed fur speed­ the Richard Darby home Sunday. * Anton Anderson, of Bellevue. Dinner guest.-. Sunday uf tlie Roscoe big. Floyd Berky and family, of Has­ Cassel faintly were Mr. and Mrs tings. and Alin Burma, of KalamaClarence Haight and two children. zoof spent Sunday with Mrs. Polly MILO V.ilrntlnr. <>( Grand Rapids. Mrs. Eash. * Paul Hoffman nnd family Valcntlmi stayed uiiul Munday uft- :spent Sunday at Mr und Mrs. Frank Vacation Church iclrnol will begin | Kaurrnuns. A basket dinner wait Monday evening. June 4. at 1:15 ernooii. Monday. June 4 nt Milo nnd con­ served pm. there will be a pine tree jirunIMPLEMENTS tinue to June 15 Mrs John Jicka Mr uml Mrs. Hnrve Wiaidman In.r drinoii'-tratlon al lhe Barry Mr. and Mrs Will Mishler re ­ 429 S.MICHIGAN •••HASTINGS air expected home this week, alter and Mrs. Harold Dottier arc in County 4-H Club camp. The camp v,14,,Br of OI the l4IC mualc inu.,IV and UIIU Mrs. „„ Frank rr.>>« having vbtlied their daughter, Ruth, turned home last week from their | charge director of the scliixil. Tlir is located on Algonquin Luke, five ami htuband. in faxs Angeles, Cuh(. California trip ♦ Mr*. Vilena Ml*h- Huunp miles out old M-37 northwest of a Tlje 1-adieji Aid will meet with h r. of Grand Rapid.* Is spending a tUne U I 30 lo 4 30 p in Children Hasting* to Adair's store and then Mr< Mar Barnum .lunr 7 tor an few day.* with her slater, Mr. und BRM from four to 14 years, a About I 40 jn number from Hickory Corner- one mid one-half miles north. afternoon meeting The ludir* are Mrs. Will MUhler „ . ~ ,1 and Milo arid surrounding cumplanning to park boxe* tor the bovs 1 lurlp, r.ilum f.n mu-n Or n.red munUy mMoml u> L.mln« 6«,rrl . of ttir community who arc in thel . Agticullural Agent Arthur Strebv, •-> .... to . wit .......... ..... Aimed Forces m» thev would apprr- to Inaccurate measureim-nt*. — InnneiirBtc ------------- — mettkiireineiirA ------------- ar. day new .... the hearing-of the fiat® any articles contributed, such cording to Michigan Bfpte college pennon qn disconnecting tlie ser­ —ciM'kics ---- >-•— •• —............ - ................. — • >u.m» as home maar lainiy. nut home •ennnmlda econoniLst*. A leucon teacup cannot vice to Hickory ftom prajrlrV||]rJ »«* now planting Scotch pine and meat* or peanut- * Mr and Mrs J be relied upon to give you the stan- which WM held by the Utilities, Ia-wl. Kenll'4-I ami girls visited lhe'dard cup used In recipes A leasfioon : Commission. Observation cf a number of plan­ lunnri'.- brother ami family, Mr. or tablespoon tor use on the table ' Mr ami Mr i Dole Norman, of tations Indicates that high pern ••»«•«’»»’» muicuira mm a nign nnd Mr*. Lunncs Kcnflrld. of Ha*- cannot ire depended on to give you PfBinwell. will be at Mllu Sunday j c,-ntngr of the tire*, in a plantation tings hi the afirrniMtn they ail went the measurements that a standard | evening. June 3 Hev and Mr* Jim wll| ,l(,: lllukr (|r..irable Christmas to tin- bird sanctuary at Gull lake, measuring spoon would give. 1 Rogers of lhe Methodist church of ----■ -• tree* ------unless given some cultural I Plainwell, will accompany them them. '। treatment Tlie nines tire Inclined to Mr*. Norman'* theme. “The Christ gTOW h(O rapidly making the dis­ Centered Life.” Service* will bcSin tance lietween the whotis too great. al 7 30. * Mr and Mrs. Runcey Some branches inav grow more Phllimui motored lo Jnrkson Sun­ n.pidlv than others producing an day lo vLslt the latter's aunt uml irregular shaped tree' returned to Battle Creek and called on relative* there. nlnu will ahpw how to control growth Mr and Mrs Prank Roush visited the former's brother in Hastings more desirable tree for market. Bunday His grandson, Frank Hen­ R***ult.* of last yeaAs pruning will ry Roush, accompanied hl* uncle to his home to *|>eml the -ommer ••■i'h Mike. * Larry Lee Tobias has been Mr. and Mrs. M. J Brown, ot visiting 111* griuidfa'iwr n.i i- e ____ ____spent ____ _w______ ___________ _ I Ofrosso. few days tills week few day.*. * Mrs. Fid Kroencke was visiting friend.* und relatives tn in Kalanuuioo last Munday. Hastings. At School Assembly A. 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Packard '---------------------------------- • IT’S TIME TO CHANCE . . . LUBRICATION Building Materials Supplies Building Plans All Are Available Here For Your Building Project. ON ALL MAKES OF CARS • FREE ESTIMATES ON MATERIALS AND PLANS ASK THt MAN WHO OWNS ONI ANDRUS MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. J.H.rion St. IT S TIMf TO CHANCE TO SUMMER ROAD TESTED and CERTIFIED Phone 2909 S. Jefferion at Court St. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems �«THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAT 3f, 19S1 PAGE FOUR [Nostalgic .Surprise Swine Producers talk answering many questions. Of- Prank Garbow. Aftempon visitors of Interest for The Banner could n<rcr8 werc ftectcd and other mal­ of the Rugg* were Uielraon in law help by phoning her—17F3 Middle­ ten of bustnem transacted which and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Milton ville. News editing takes limes and , we will mention more fully next Larsen and little Stevie, of Grand effort and lias been more difficult Sec er Call j when they suddenly viewed ‘i',;," Rapids. * Mira Violet Hubecht. who because of a recent Illness. P. E. Lane and Mr and Mra For­ rest B. Lane expect to be in Saranac' and e'ery°ne rc»°rU a fine operates a restaurant in Benton JOHN HOOS .horse buggy being nonchalantly, e , Mrs. Martha Dean, accompanied Harbor, spent Wednesday with her by Mra. Nellie Lake, recently vis­ I drawn down Green street—not by , for Decoration Day. F. E. I<anc lune118 N. Canter Phone 31.05 I Dobbin, but by a late mode! auto-. I 1111 11 y vv sister. Mra. Oscar Pearson and hus­ ited Mr. and Mra. John TenHarkel and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest B. Lane, ... । mobile. J Hojj |n Barry county attended a funeral of an aunt. Mrs.' Ad,m,'Allrn band. 'ITir Pearsons moved here in Hastings. In the afternoon all ।............ | Hog producers In Barry couniy nirenu m «uni. mb.. “ ’ ~ ■ j I»vt. son «• of »»i. Mr. recently from Vermontville, having called to see Mra. A. G. Hathaway The "mechanized horseman was nrc lookinc forward to summeri Bertha Lane, of• Grand Rapids., *-»»• Dale 1. *• Adams, »■> and Mrs. Wm. Chris Gould, of Route 1. who had, management practices, but County The services were held in Grand1 "nd Mra. Olney Adama. of Parmelee, purchased the Guy Miller home on of Orangeville, bought the buggy with hopes of I Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby Raptds und burial In Saranac.1 »nd Miss June.. Alien, .of Grand Paul street. Stanford near Dowling. All were httchln/one or both of his matched I Mya that two Jobs should take I Thtpiwlny. May 24. Mr. and Mrs. I Rapids, were married on Saturday, Mrs. Florence Ullery has been former neighbors While residing in O. Barr, Shrewsbury."[May IB.Swanal the home of Rev. Swan- spending a few days with Mrs Mary- Irving. ★ Mra. Everett Sweegles. of pair-of Tennessee walking horse* to. priority now.1 Forrtwt O. Barr, of| Forrtwt Shrewsbury.' J May of IB.al the home of Rev. । Mass. and children, are expected' wn in Grand Rapids. They are on Sharp. * Mra. F. O. (Edith) Stokoe. Lansing, spent Friday with her sla­ the vehicle. — to spend their vacation beginning [ their honeymoon and after his three lhe Middleville correspondent, ex­ ter. Mra. Murray Schnuur, at Par­ Gould purchased the buggy some June 10 with Mr. and Mra. Lane. week furlough end*. Dale exjiectii presses appreciation lo her friends melee. nnd the ladles visited their time ago. but couldn't move it to J be timed right. Steeby says. to go to San Francisco. He has.— comfor their cards and notes expressing cemetery lots, and in the evening .~ --------------G——-----------------, ; his home until a Bantam hen had Castration should be none when here. Saturday Mr. and Mra Fred ! ,hU basic training at Camp Dieted his basic training at C------thanks for her brain efforts. How­ attended the Middleville WSCS ter nr« ol clurte m 'te:ptt, rour. I» rigllt werlu ol tee. Polk. La. ever. our time for editing news is gathering at the Methodist church. iron: seat! [since Uiqy will shrink less and re­ Jones nnd Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pn' limited nnd anyone having items * Vacation Bible school begins al ! When Chris pulled into the yard [cover from the operation more Perkins attended thter wedding of Mary Ellen Murphy to James Ottar- Pythian Shtera Entertain : of the Gould menage with his prize. । quickly than ut an older age. tiie .horara. wlio never flinched at Ivy Temple no. 17 Pythian Sisters Warm, bright weather Is beneficial •on at Haslett. Mary Ellen Is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. H. Mau ­ cars or huge trucks on the road. fur the Job. Pigs and quarters should lodge will entertain lhe Grand । took one look at the contraption be free from dust and mud to help rice <Pat) Murphy, who were for­ Chief, Irma Brumbaugh, of Vicks­ j and raced off across the pasture as prevent Infection and complication mer teachers in the local schools. burg. also the supreme deputy and 1 if besieged by Lucifer himself. Mra. Edna Fitzgibbons spent the the district deputy, also Thornapple from the operation. j Could be the younger generation Vaccination with serum and weekend in Chicago visiting friends. Temple, of Hastings, nt the regular Hostings Motor Inf horses is going to revolt nt such Mr. and Mra. Anthony Hein and meeting on June 5. Dinner nt 6:30 , nonsense. guard against cholera. Agent daughter. Marilyn, were in Chicago precedes the meeting. There wilt Soles also be a reception for the eight over the weekend. new members received this year. Mrs. Maude Aldricn. of Balboa. 220 E. Store St. . Panama. came Monday for a elapse between castration and vaccination. MIDDLEVILLE month’s visit with her cousins. Mr. Well-fed pigs usually do not show and Mra. Herbert J Preeland. ns severe reaction to vaccination u sometimes is seen in pigs vacci­ nated when sick or poorly nourished. and daughter, nnd n niece nnd hus­ If Ute herd Ls to be kept immune to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yarger. of band. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Beekman irom cholera, the pigs should be vaccinated about n week .before or Hastings, who also have a cottage at Gun lake. The Blaitis. who have Mrs. McConnell and daughters, had resided in this area for the past 16 dinner Sundiiy with another sister. The single treatment ot serum i.lone is used when only part of the years, have purchased a 40-ncre Mra. Howard Thaler nnd family nt herd is to be vaccinated, or when farm north of Cedar Springs and Freeport and decorated the family only temporary immunity is desired. plan to move within a couple of cemetery lots. Later the Holland Three weeks Is as long a period as weeks. We wish them good luck relatives spent the evening with the McConnell family. one can be reasonably sure of safety offer the Angle treatment. The double treatment for pigs six weeks Altar Society Elects Mra. Rcwln Peters, lhe former The Altar society of St. Augus­ Witda Churchill, who has been old or older produces immunity for -Ufa.------------------------------------ ------------------ tine Catholic mluion has elected tlie spending several week* with her __ AKiM_5te<?by qdvi»ra K is ncces-i following officers: President. Miss parents. Mr. and Mra. Clive Church­ FRIDAY & SATURDAY. JUNE 1 - 2 sary to employ a veterinarian to; in; lus^gonrKTTDledo. Ohio. Where xiiccinatc hogs in Michigan because Ruth Liebier; secretary. Mrs. Wm. her husband Is located, having by law. hug cholera virus Is sold Thomas; treasurer. Mrs. .James moved from Cincinnati. * Wm. A. only to veterinarians.' Bowerman. McConnell expects tn go to Lillie Traverse hospital nt Petoskey Honor Bride-lo-Be Thuraday for minor surgery. Mrs BANFIELD Miss Janet Gardner, daughter of McConnell, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs C. A. Gardner nnd the late Mra Forrest Bixler, of Grand Rap­ 1 Notice the change in time of the Cltff Gardner, whose marriage to Ids. will go up Saturday und remain , next meeting of the WSCS which Jack Mom of Camp Atterbury, will over the weekend. will b*’ on Wednesday afternoon.* be a June 2 event, has been honored We read in the Michigan Chris­ June 6. at the home of Mra. Ven: with several showers- recently. They tian Advocate that Mrs. LeroyQuick. Co-hostesses are Mr.< Edith include a miscellaneous shower Dewey. the widow of Rev. Leroy Groat nnd Mrs. Bess Stanton. * given by Mrs. B. C. Swift and Dewey. Is recovering from major in the *51 Mobilgas Economy Run, the About *50 attended the Mother­ daughter. Mra. Robert Watkins, of surgery performed on April 10 in Daughter banquet nt the church last Grand Rapids, and a kitchen shower the Art Centre hospital. Detroit Studebaker Champion's actual gas mile­ AREPLBIIC i Friday night. They were entertained Friday evening at the home of Mra. She is with her sister. Mrs. B 6. age was 2!4 to 6 miles per gallon better [ with a fine program. * .Mra. Su-rluig Maud Bell with Mrs. Max Lynd as - PRODUCTION Frost. M34 Beaconsfield. Detroit 24. i French has been spending most ot co-hosless. than that of the entries, of the three Mich. Mra. Dewey was the former I her time with her father who has other largest selling lowest price cars. ■ Emma Wesbrook. niece of Mra. 1 hwn LWV ill tn II A Ltr. And Steve Carter and is well known In I Henry Wickwire nnd Mra. John The annual meeting of the WSCS this area, hej husband having | Przybysz arc on the sick list. * Mr. HMM* UTILES MS ROES M0« A Friday evening was well attended served as jKistor of the Hastings with several guests present includ­ i were Sunday guc;.ts of the Frank ing members of the Parmelee so­ Methodist church, and also as dis­ trict superintendent of Grand Rap­ I Arnett family. , cicly. Tito guest speaker. A T. ids district. _ । l4*onard. ot the Children's Clinic, of Mr. and Mra. Robert RWR n"<! BANNER WANT ADVH. PAY Grand Rapids, gave an excellent two children, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner guests of his par­ KIRKWOOD, JR / ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. I;. Rugg. who ■KW JAMES GLEASON -HUMPHREY I cared for lhe children while Robert and wife were .with her father. SUNDAY & MONDAY. JUNE 3 Need Insurance? Sunday morning churengoera were D I? D Q JA 1U A I C I IS It Az A JLf _ Told 2 Jobs Have 05 First Methodist church Monday. June 4. This is a good opportunity for children to have Bible teaching and moral training. More particu­ lars can be obtained by calling Rev. Smith or Mrs. V. V. Tabor. IVY-DRY STOPS ITCHING and qufcty, gMtty. aafaty drm up blsimot POISON IVY oak or wmac. Al taato, 69c Whitman EVER! Cutyour costs with this tap gas-saver ofthe top 4 lowestprice cars! THRIFTY STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Th to 6 miles-per gallon better! Trim and sleek in design! No gas-wasting excess bulk I Easy to park...easy to maneuver! . Studebaker durability! GOODYEAR BROS. Mak.* ■ SALES & SERVICE 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. - HASTINGS ucen NOW MEN OF IRON . .. WOMEN OF FIRE RUDOLPH scon JANISCARIER TENNIS Pocket RACKET KNIFE ■ AUCTION SALE Mr. Shaw Will sell the following described property at the farm located 4 miles south and Vz mile east of Nashville or 1 mile south of Maple Grove on M-66 and 2’/z miles cast or 3 miles west of “"•''TccumcoLOK south Kalamo school on r'-C.-e . r.>r.t«i -m'S tv-n«p-.Mi rU I W li»r t• » SC0H-8*0'*M hHJUWT K>1 BROATt . >. WiiNG RCHll TUES.. WED. THURS., JUNE 5-6-7 Schrsde quality - finest cutlery TUESDAY, JUNE 5,1951 The star of "King Solomon's Mines" STEWART 6RAMGER. in a big new M G M spectacle that's rough!..riotous!!...toman!ic!!!^^k O Holstein, 5 years old, fresh John Deere 2 bottom plow, 14 in. 1948 Ford tractor with plows, best of condition 40 .22 Rifle $30.70 wun' jnwui GRANGER-PIDGEON uno EMIT NIVEN-NEWTON Scout Axe LEVEL with Sheath Wind Reel $3.75 RARRY SATURDAY & SUNDAY. JUNE 3 - 4 No Matinee Sunday — First Show 7 P.M. rrn CATTLE OF Holstein, 5 years old, rebred March 20 A.C. 60 combine with bin and bagger Guernsey, 7 years old, due now iuiUbla rear sight. Pistol-grip Guernsey, 3 years old, due now Van Brunt (John Deere) 17 disc drill, now low down on rubber $4.00 Yankee Tennis Wriat Bolls Watch Ayreshiro, 3 years old, calf by side Holstein, 3 years old , Holstein, 3 years old, due in August 4 bar side rake on rubber (now) Holstein, 3 years old, fresh Holstein, 2 years old, rebred Rubber tired wagon with good rack and corn sides Holstein, 2 years old, rebred Corn planter with fertilizer attachment Guernsey, 4 years old, rebred March 25 * .a HEAD Bolt action. 6-shot rifle that it THEATRE Hastings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 COMMENCING AT I O'CLOCK Holstein, 2 years old $3.95 Guernsey, 5 years old $4.95 Durham bull Hereford bull CONSTANCE MOORE - WILLIAM MARSHALL Knife COLEMAN CAMP STOVE Qr JII.7J C.M.C. truck, long wheel base, good rubber Galvanized tanks 2 white faced heifers, 10 mos. old Milk cans 15 head of heifers from 400 to 600 lbs., all Cream separator, 1,000 Ib. capacity females vaccinated 3 year old sorrel saddle marc and saddle Barbed wire Buzz rig for tractor Feed cooker' Crass seeder for tractor TOOLS Also everything used to operate 200 acres of land International H tractor and cultivator TUES., WED., THURS.. JUNE 5-6-7 Tractor bean pull attachment for International cultivator 10 ft. cultipacker Holstein bull Holstein bull and heifer calves Hunting John Deere tractor drag John Deere manure spreader Cream cans TERMS: Cash. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Zane Crcy's Great Thriller Featuring Russell Hoyden - Donald Woods "Heritage of The Desert” And "Outrages of The Orient" Suspense and Chills 0 HARDWARE HuiblM Ar Hrotin ★ Pal«ts ★ YkrzWroi C. R. SHAW, Prop. ALLEN HASKINS, Auctioneer �PAOB FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 31. 1M1 powers'echoes"' l Mra. Bruce Wlnde* entertained the Hospital Guild members, friend* and neighbors to a lovsly breakfast Wed­ nesday for the benefit of the Hos­ pital Oulld. * Mrs. Clara Stanton attended an all-day conference meeting of the WSCS al Lansing Thursday. * Mias Almira Reed. Mra. Clara Blanton and Mr. tnd Nn. Keith Bchnurr. tram northwest of Middleville, attended the Grange Initiation at Maple Leaf Grange Saturday. * Mra. Clark Stanton wa* one of the mothers taking the -Brownies" to John Bail pork Mon­ day for eupper. Ml** Kay Stanton Is one of the Brownlee. Good Week-End Buys on USED CARS 1947 JEEP STATION WAGON GOOD CONDITION A REAL BUY _ $/45 1949 OLDS 76 DELUXE 4 DOOR Radio and Heater 1946 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN Radio and Heater. A real bargain. 1950 CHEVROLET DELUXE 4 DOOR See this one . . . quick. 1950 BUICK SUPER Like new - plenty of extras. Low mileage. 1948 OLDS 98 CONVERTIBLE A real buy on a beautiful car. Plenty of accessories. 1941 OLDS 66 - 4 DOOR Good transportation at a low price. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stolle, of Al- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miner gonqutn lake, and State Trooper Palmer. * Mrs Ruth Bayne and Charles Hinman, of Newberry. Judy, of near Hastings, were weekformerly of Hastings, were Sunday , end guests at the Palmer home callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McVey. I Sunday evening lunch guests were Mr. and Mrt. Miner Palmer and I their son. Russell, and family, from Mr. and Mn Comer Schondelmayer near Hasting and daughter Mrs •IMndrt the Annlnraer met, '“W. °> the home of Mr. and Mra. Roy dlevUle. Afternoon callers were Mr. McCaul * Mr and Mrs Frank1 *nd Mrs. James Barnum. from Coat* Teune**en. of Grand Rapids, spent! Grove. * Mrs Don McVey. Miss Tuesday afternoon and evening at Jodtquoline Frost and Mr. and Mrs. the home of hl* brother. John Verne Hekla. of Middleville were Teunessen. and family. Friday eve- •«- the cemetery in Dutton Saturday nlng callers were her parents. Mr. I and Mrs. Henry Kieft. and sisters.;-. C?C.MT Birvr Mrs. McDalrmld and Mrs. Jackie- :• LEAJANT KI DUE wlcz, all of Cascade. * Mr. and Mrs. ----------- —-------------------------- — Ellis Cross and little son. of Middle-1 Mr. and Mrs. Claud Gilderslceve. ville, were Sunday callers at the: of Jqckson, spent the weekend with home of Mr. and Mrs. John Joustra. | Mr. nnd Mrrs. Albert Kinne. * Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.'William F. HaU and Sua Boyles, of Hastings. U spending children, of Wayland, spent Sunday i a tew weeks with Mrf and Mrs. with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla. * The Vacation Bible Camcr Schondclmayer. Mra. Cath- School will begin Monday morning. --------- of .. ... ..—--------.--------crine .. Moma. Hastings, was also a June 4. caller. ★ Mra. Ruth Miller, of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson Rapids, Is visiting her daughter. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Mra. Maurice Harper, and family. * John Richardson, at Whitehall. * Mr. and Mrs Robert Spencer and The Ladles Aid will meet Thursday, family, of Jackson, were Sunday June 7, for an afternoon meeting callers at the home of her sister, with Mrs. Mae Barnum. * Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Harper, and family. Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. Hubert. Jr.. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Marlene and Kathy, of Nashville, Richard Waddell on the birth of a visited Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs little daughter. Brenda Kay. May 22. Kenneth Kebey and girls * Mr Mra. Waddell and baby came Sun­ and Mra. Richard Abbey and Sandra day to the home of her parents. Mr. Jean, of Hastings, spent Sunday with and Mra. John Joustra. Mrs. Grace Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bolton. * Mr. Waddell, of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin. Alice and and Mrs. Moerdyke. of Plainwell, Mary, enjoyed a picnic dinner Sun­ were callers Sunday at the Joustra day in Kalamaimo with Mr. and home. * Mrs. Ethel Warner, of Ionia, Mrs. Albert Staff. is spending a few days at the’home uf her son. Tom Warner, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don McVey and Hendershott - McOmber Staff Sgt. Jock Frost were Friday Mr and Mrs. A. C, Clark, with the Robert Clarks and Mr. nnd Mrs. Keith Endres, visited the ceme­ tery in Jackson Sunday. * Mr. -and Mrs. Ernie Matteson were Sunday SpecialUtl dinner guesta at Floyd Garrisons. In the afternoon they visited the cemetery at Banfleld. IM REPAIRING Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage, of Has­ BRIGOS & STRATTON tings, and children were Sunday guests of the Clinton Brills. * Mr. GASOLINE ENGINES and Mrs. Percy Dimond and son. of Hastings, were Sunday evening call­ We are a factory Registered Ser­ ers at Albert Brills. vice Dealer. Original Brigp & I Tlie LAS was well attended lost week and the ladles plan to send Stratton service pirti and expe­ another CARE package soon. Tito rienced mechanic* a»»ure you I response to the others we have sent prompt and efficient engine re­ ' haye been most gratifying. * Re­ pair senict. member the community supper this Saturday night and plan to come to the Hendershott school picnic i the second Saturday in June. [Briggs &,Stbatton] 1949 PONTIAC “8" - 2 DOOR Phone 2553 or 2511 BURKEY'S SERVICE ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc 202 N. Jefferson 1435 S. Hanover at Shriner REGISTERED SERVICE DEALER OPEN THURSDAY UNICO STOCK FLY SPRAY MEANS MORE MILK CHURCHES Stan Pierce to PERSONALS Play at Club Week Legion ‘Poppy’ Sale Grosses §559 in Hastings Mrs. J. L. Smith, of Quimby road, was a recent visitor of Mrs. Ella and Larry Wolfe, of Kalamazoo. She was formerly of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hosmer, of Lansing, were Thursday dinner guest* of the Smiths. Mra. Lelah Foss, of Detroit, formerly Lelah Frederick, of Has­ tings. wa* here for her uncle's fu­ neral, Charles Frederick. She was also a guest of lhe Smiths on May Barry county ha* a musically talented 4-H club member. He is Stanley Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pierce, of Route 4. Has­ tings. Stanley won the 4-H amateur Saturday. May 26. wa* Poppy Day contest of ‘Barry county last fall and has been asked to play his trumpet in Hastings, with 29 children and at Club Week at Michigan State 27 adults assisting the American college before nearly a 1.000 club Legion Auxiliary with the sale* members. 14 years or older. Stanley under the direction of Mra. Esther will also enter the State 4-H Ama­ Pett, Poppy chairman. Mra. Fett and the sponsoring or­ teur contest at which a Stale 4-H ganizations are grateful to everyone Decoration Day guest* of Mrs. W. Talent winner will be named. The J. Field were Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert State contest will be held tn August. who assisted in any way. . The ItspcnUft by the citizens of M. Hall, of Belding. They also vuHastings won splendid, the receipt* Itsd his sister, Mrs. Alice Chaffee, totaling 3559.85. « who is ill. After paying for the 4.000 popples Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, of purchased from the Michigan Vet­ Detroit, were guest* of his parents, erans' Facility ut Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones, and other and some other incidental expenaes, relatives over the weekend. the Auxiliary plans to divide the net Holy Communion will be cele­ Miss Ada Michael, of Detroit, receipts with the legion Port, all of brated Sunday, June 10. Instead of came Monday for a few days’ visit the money to be used for welfare June 3. with her sisters. Miss Nonna Mi­ Edward Schlutt. Barry county 4-H work among needy veterans and chael. and Mrs. J. A. Wooton. Club agent, announces that Barry their families. COATS GROVE Miss Bertha Marshall, of San county older 4-H club members will Some of tlie youngsters who as­ CHURCH OF CHRIST Francisco. Calif.. Is to arrive Sat­ attend Waldenwoods camp on the. sisted with the sale an Saturday cast side of lhe state at Hartland. urday for a visit with her sister. Earl Sease, Pastor made outstanding records—Ray­ Mra. J. E. McElwain, and her niece. 10 am.. Sunday school. mond Turner sold 143. receiving their ability and achievements in Mis* Emily McElwain. 11 am.. Worship hour. 4-H work, leadership and coopera­ 419 64; Patricia Feltzer sold 139 and 7 p.m.. Junior and Senior Chris­ Guests of Mr. and Mra. Dan Lewis deceived $20.12; Phy Ills Leonhardt tion with t-ll club members. tian Endeavor. Leader. Audra Sunday were his cousins. Mr. and Four boys and four glib attending; received $1553 for 118 popples. Darby. Mra. Frank Lewis, of Cascade. Local this camp from 3 pm. Friday. June• These were the three highest sales Vacation Bible school will start callers were Mr. and Mrs. Emery 1. until after lunch on Sunday. June■ by children. Monday morning. June 4. Wood. 3. are: Tbm Mulvaney. Baseline; Assisting In lhe sale were BlueMrs. Arlln Chambers and daugh­ Jock Burchett, Barney Mill; Russell1 bird girls. Camp Fire Girls. Girl JEFFERSON STREET ter. Judy, relumed May 27 from n Keech and Herbert Beadle, of Hiw-■ Scouts, and Cub Scouts, also meniUNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 10-day trip lo Omaha. Neb. Mra. lings; Margie Tobias, uf Hinds dis­ bera of tlie Legion and Auxiliary. Chambers attended high school trict: Wilma Yetter, Freeport, and1 The "kick-off" supper Friday cvcnD. I. Hllbom, Pastor there and she hadn't been back for Rosemary Racine. Baseline. a n cl1 ing at the Legion hall was well at­ Sunday achool. 10 am. seven years. They hod a wonderful Wilma Sense, of Woodland. Morning worship, 11 am. tended by members nnd the young­ time visiting friends. Tlie object of the camp is to give’ ster*. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Evening service, 7:30. Sunday evening visitor* of Mr. 4-H boys and girls an opportunity Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:S0 nnd Mrs. Eugene Cousins, of East to cAprnm their leadership nnd co­ Woodland, were Mr. and Mrs. O. operative ability us well as. citizen­ Remember the International W. Jones tuid family, of Grund Rap­ ship This will be n very rich nnd inspiring experience for each of Christian Endeavor convention In ids. Grand Rapids July 9-15. Billy Gra­ Mrs. John Williams < Frances these drleh-.i-Tlie Barry County 4-H group at­ ham is one of the prominent speak- Cowles* and Miss Mary' Barrett vis­ tending will conduct the vesper ited relatives and friends in De­ prayer jcrvlre for the camp. A total troit Saturday and Sunday. >>f 100 will attend from 15 counties IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH Mra. Florence Burkette. of Lan­ Barry county Is one of five counties Funeral services for Winfield Eu­ D. L. Hllbom. Pastor sing. wax the guest of Mra. Dolly J. sending eight delegates instead of gene Sisson, 62. were held at the Worship. 9:45 a.tn. the regular number of alx, according Sullivan Funeral Home in Grund Sunday school. 10:45. a.m Mr. nnd Mra. Ellis Taike 'and to Schlutt. . Rapid-, Tuesday.* May 29. at 1.30 Bible study und prayer. Tuesday. grandson. Jimmy, of Colon, were pm. the Rev Hany E Quant, of guests of Dr. and Mrs. 13. A. Perry Grand Rapids, officiating. Inter­ Choir practice Wednesday, 7 pm. Sunday. ment wa* In the Fair Plains ceme­ Thursday. June 7 monthly family Miss Olive Lathrop, of Delco?:, tery. night. Is the guest of Mrs. C. P Lathrop. “ Mr Sisson was born In Freeport Mrs. Harper Maybee and children, on December 17. 1B89. the son of PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH of Dearborn, visited her parents. Eugene H. and Emma Sls»on. He Mr. and Mrs Don Crook over lhe Lila Mnnker, Pastor resided In Freeport and attended weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Maybee 10 a.tn.. Sunday school. the village schooj. completing the were in Kalamazoo Saturday to at­ 11 a.m.. Preaching service. tend the memorial service for his I Mrs. Iva Garbow, 64. wife of Frank eighth grade. Later he went to 7 pm. YPS. WEST HOPE Grund Rapid.-, where he wa* cm­ 7:45 pm.. Preaching service, Estlc father. Dr. Harper Maybee, nt, the W Garbow. Route I. Middleville.! ployed by the Consumers Power Co. Methodist church. Mr Maybee re­ Engle, speaker. ! for over 30 years, and al.-o worked ' Mr and Mrs. Gordon Collison, of Bible study Tuesday, 7:30 pjn., nt turned here for his family on Mon­ Thorniipple Saturday afternoon. May 26. lifter several rnontiui of serious। !<ir the Grand Rapids Street Rail­ Battle Creek, and Mr. nnd Mra. the Wood's home. day. way Co, for a long time. Dale Hosteller, ot Kalamazoo, were Mr. and Mra. U. C. Mann-., of illness nnd nufTerlng Church prayer service Wednesday. She moved lo Hie Middleville vi­ Sunday guests at. the L D. Wood­ 7:30 pm. Traverse City, were guests of her man home. * Tlie McClurkin fainily sister. Miss Mabel Sisson. Saturday cinity 30 years ago with her family fading health but death came un­ ! reunion was held Sunday. May 27. night and Sunday and ail attended from Morley and has many friends expectedly Saturday forenoon. Mas FIRST EVANGELICAL at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James the FrceiMirt Alumni banquet at the who sorrow with the family in her 26. as he was conversing with hl* I McClurkin. Those present were Mr. wife nt home. Country^xlub. On Sunday Mr. and passing. Rev. J. F. Hatton, D.D. Pastor ! nnd Mrs Roger Lcyendccker and Surviving are his wile, the former Mra. Manns went to Sturgis to Join 9.55 am.. Sunday church school. the Methodist church al I’armalce Miss Hazel Fox; a foster son. Arnold . family. Mra. Jennie McClurkin. Miss two of their friends, the four leav­ 11 a.m.. Worship. Holy Com­ । Doris McClurkin and friend. William Sisson. of Grand Riqrtds; three ing on Monday for a two weeks trip 1 Norman, of Grand Rapids: Mr. and munion. Rev. s C. Walton will to Bowling Green. Va.. nnd to Green greatly mkxed. grandchildren, and a brother. Viclru Mrs. Harold Ward and family, of sing "The Lord’s Prayit. " by Me­ Bay. Va.. to visit relatives. Surviving; besides her husband, H. Sisson. of near Woodland . Irving: Mr. and Mra. Ploy’d Mc- lotte. He will also assist in the Mr. and Mra. Don Blivin. of law­ are two daughters anil n son. Mis. !-Cturkin and family, of Hastings; Communion service. sing. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rugg and Mra. Dorothy 6: 30 pjn.. Youth Fellowship. Mr. Laster DeVaull over Decoration Eppcns. of Grand Rapid.*., mid Paul ■ Mr. and Mrs. Evert J. Wickham and family, of Williamston; Gordon nnd Mrs. M. J. Smith. sponsors. Garbow, of Middleville; two grand­ IVE COT COLD FEET ALL THE TIME.. Day 7: 30 pm. Children's Day program THINK I SHOULD SEE A DOCTOR? Peets, of Lansing. and Miss Eliza­ Mrs. Georgia Heath Gilson, of children; » sister and two brother.-, beth McClurkin nnd Mr. and Mrs. under lhe direction of the children s Detroit, came Tuesday for a visit Miss Amiindn Johnson mid Herbert ^HJoTmYounctwTiHuu J** Marion Luethe, of Hazel Park. Miss department of the Sunday school. Johnson, of Big P/ipld.s, nnd Albert with her nephew nnd niece. Mr. and ' (LlNNOXDtALtD.MtLL 3’ 2 Marilyn McClurkin returned home Johnson, of Charlotte Mra. Keith Chase nnd to attend the . AtAKEVDURHOUSI WARML / Sunday with the Luethe family FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Funeral services were tu be held nt commencement on Friday. ANO PRAFT-FRtL. after Visiting there since Wednesday. 2 pm Wednesday nt the Pnniinlrr Lcason Sharpe. Pastor Mr. nnd Mra. Herman Hauer ac­ ECONOMICA1LY.TOO.' Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brand and Methodist church wilh Interment in Mra. Enar Ahlslrom. companied Mr. and Mra. -Sherman Mt. Hope cemetery. Middleville. family, of Holland, were also guests. Clifford and daughters, of Middle­ Pastor's Assistant SUNDAY SERVICES: ville. lo Grass Lake Saturday where 0:30 a.m., Church school. they attended the wedding of Miss DAV's to Meet j ADVENTIST CHURCH 11 am., Communion1 service und Mildred Nollen and Chester Davis Corner nf Bond and East streets reception of new member*. Th ___I* at the Salem Grove Methodist At Legion Hall Local Elders A. C. Dunklee and will be the last Communion service church. The Barry chapter of the Disabled Ed Lechlellner Mr. Sharpe will conduct before Dinner guests at tlie Hermon American War Veterans will in (lie 0:30 am. Worship hour, conduct­ leaving on his vacation June 21. Hauer home one day last week were future meet on the third Monday ed by Pastor Charles Everest. Synodical meeting nt 'Alma col­ Mra. Dorothy Feldliaus ami daugh­ evening of each month. beginning 10:45 »jn; Subbath school. Sub- lege. Alma. June 12. 13 and 14 Dele­ ter. Ann. of Jackson; Mra. Eva in June, at the American Legion Jrct: “The Great Revival und the gates from the Women's Association Dancer, of Lima, and Miss Mnbellr hall Countv Treasurer Boyd Clark I Notten. of Grass Lake. Final Reformatory Movement." will attend. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor "Serving Families in Barry, Eaton and Ionia Counties'* Sunday school. 10 am. Family worship, 11 a.m. Sunday will be Confirmation Day for the members of the Junior Catechism class. The Church Council will meet next Sunday. June 3, at 3 p.m:, in the church. The parsonage commit lee will meet Monday. June 4. al B pm., in the church. The adult membership meet* Fri­ day. June 8. al 8:30 pm., in lhe church. Adult confirmation Sunday. June 8 Barry 4-H Boys, Girls to Attend Waldenwoods Former Freeport Resident Dies In Grand Rapids Mrs. F. Garbow Dies Saturday; Rites Wednesday KAECHELE vent ton to be held next week at Sauli Sic. Marie BANNER WANT Al)VS Use Unico Stock Fly Spray to knock FURNACE SERVICE PAY A&P Proudly I'rtutntt EXTRA FINE down and kill flies around your cattle and dairy barn. Protects cows on pasture too. Sprayed on cows HAS BEEN ADDED in a fine mist, it helps increase milk BREAD production, improves sanitation ONLY DEAD FLIES ARE GOOD FLIES Quality Leaf tcith More at the Flneat Ingredients Money Can Buy Antibiotics^ in MASTER MIX FEEDS Gives 10 to 20% FASTER GROWTH ntibiotic A activity in a balanced ■ ration keeps pigs healthier so they eat more and gain weight Taster. Come in today. Let us tell you how this scientific improvement in Master Mix Feeds will mean more profit for you. 7:30-5:30 Elwin Curtis, Manager Farm Bureau Services 125 N. Church St. Hastings Branch Each new Extra Fine Jane. Parker loaf contains i more milk nutrients . . . more sugar . . . more | shortening . . . more of the important ingredients that make,for unsurpassed flavor . . . unexcelled . nourishment . . . and better value. Double Your Money Back if you doa't agree that no other bn ____ , Araerica'i 10 leading breads efirrs a finer, frathar. more nutritious bread, and beUer »alua. than Extra Fuie Jane Porker Bread. Hasting* Grain & Beau to 129 N. Mlcbisan Phone 2678 �THE HASTINGS. BANNEK, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1M1 PACK-SIX SWANSON AGENCY CLASSIFIED AD RATES 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . Bond* Re*. 47019 Office 2908 Waterbury Furnaces Gas - Oil - Coal Repair* and Port* installed for all furnace*. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHINC FLOOR SANDERS FOR RpMT G. E. GOODYEAR . HARDWARE 142 E. State St. • Employment—Help Wonted HE1.P WANTED—Lady to help In the home Phone 3232. Light DEWEY REED Hutingt. Mich. The Sherwood Agency WANTED—Ambitious Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Phone 2810 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKERS Phone 2115 rfastina* young FOR SALE—Double Iron bed with springs. 85: single wood bed with springs. Phone 2363. wide coverage. OBDEB APPOINTING TIMX FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER­ MINING HEIRS. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION RDBB FOB PUBLICATIOI >f lhe K*Ule of Hui d. No. 10X04. •Id Bn I Imlrl* hull* t her final *4mIi>I<in ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Poultry and Poultry Equipment POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up G. R. McMellen. Woodland. Mich, phone 2215 Woodland. DEAD STCK’f WANTED land 2431. HEATING BUSINESS OPPOR­ TUNITY Tlie Home Furnace Co.. Holland. Michigan. 1* interested in a reliable dealer In Hasting* Must be married and have in­ stallation and sales experience. Attractive quality plan requiring no investment Write Mr. Elen.arc General Office* of Home Furnace Co . Holland. Mich­ igan Hating qualification*. fl 7 Too Late To Classify WANTED—A home for blond male . Cocker Spaniel. 2 yrs. old. Phonfc 3535. 5 31 FOR SALE—Duroc boar. 7 months old. Gilt* bred for last of May FOR SALE—Rat Terrier puppies. and June farrow. Wm. Frey. Cale­ Bred for ratters. Good for pets. don la & 31 i 1 mile east. Pi miles south Wood­ land. Fred Landis, R. 1. Wood­ land. TWO MEN WANTED-.To deliver Fuller brushes by appointment j Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER FOR SALE—6 fl. Frigiduire. 3 yr*- WE DO ALL KINDS of generator, old, *200. Phone 4-5831 after 5 starter and magneto work. Au­ thorised service for Bosch. Fairp.m, bsnks-Morse magnetos. KELLER FOR SALE—Walnut bedroom suite, AND HUBBARD. 204 N. JEFFER­ poster bed. springs and mattress, SON . II chest and vanity. Cheap for quick sale. Phone 3895. 5 31 NOTICE—To save more confusion to my customers I wish to an­ FOR SALE—Apartment sue gas nounce that my new telephone ^atove. les* than year old. 150 Mlle number is .792-F3. Albert Brill, north and 1'r miles west ot Dowpainter. 6 7 Ung. K. Kiel. 5 3! NOTICE—Any money to invest? We FOR SALE—Spring and mattress, never have paid less than 3 per­ good clean condition. 628' W. cent- per annum in 20 years of Walnut. 5 31 business. HASTINGS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. 5/31 Livestock FOR SALE—White Chinese White Embden goose eggs. Harry Cramer, R. 2. Hastings, phone 708F3. PHONE HASTINGS 123! COQPER TANKAGE COMPANY, BOCKFORD. MICHIGAN PHONE 74551 FOR SALE—White Chinese White Embden goose eggs. Harry Cramer. R. 2. Hastings, phone 708F3. WEIL DRILLING Produce man relis.. Alio repair FOR SALE-Early seed potatoes. Cobblers and Chippewas. . Eating potatoes, apples and popcorn. 2 miles south and •- mile west of Dutton on 84th St. Brown Or­ chard nhone Dutton 5337. and 25 for soda fountain work and clerking. Write Box A-185. c o Hastings Banner. tf WANTED High school Junior or FOR SALE—3 yr. old Guernsey Fresh this month. TB nnd Bangs senior who will take apprentice tested. Theron Hecht. 2 miles • For Rent — City, Country, north, nnd mile east Carlton and Resort tVnsted in clerking in~^». man's Center. 5 31 store, to start work iinmedlately FOR RENT—Room for working girl Apply Water s Clothes Shop. Has­ Would consider doing her laun­ tings. 6 7 FOR BALE—Bred Yorkshire gilt* Phone 48219 * 5~31 dry and board. Mrs. Clayton Case, HE INDEPENDENT—Sell Rawlelgh phone 3404 5 31 Product* Good nearby locality FOR SALE—Horse, broke to ride. 8 yrs old, gentle. 450 Phone 3102 FOR RENT COTTAGE AT GUN npen Write -today. Rawlelgh*. Freeport. 5 31 LAKE—Electric stove und refrig­ erator. boat, flowing well. 5 31 FOR SAI.E—Guernsey cow. fl yrs. Adrounle. 126 S. Broadway. old. due June II Eldon Matthews, FARM WORK—General and daln phone 44517. 5 31 FOR' RENT—4 room partly fur­ Reference* required. Uxkshore nished apartment Phone 2522 Fann. 3'. mile* north of Rich­ Lost and Found Hasting*. 5,31 land 5 31 furnished IX)ST- Black, while and tan male FOR RENT—3 room apartment. 414 S. Jefferson Beagle in vicinity of Wolverine Phone 3814. 6 7 Beagle farm grounds. Name and phone on dog's collar. Owner FOR RENT — Small furnished would appreciate call. Phone apartment. 438 E. Green, phone 42100 Lansing. fl 7 3384 building! pointed. Roof* recoated. • Miscellaneous • For Sale — City, Country, and Resort FOR SALE—16 ft. Wagemaker boat Front and center decks solid ma­ CARPENTER available for house hogany planked. Call Middleville FOR SALE—Triangle lot on M-43 building or odd Job* CalJ 48321 consisting of 3 acres; beautiful 39F4. G. D Whitney. Hastings fl 7 billding site: plenty of shade Point. Gun lake. tf trees; ruada on 3 sides; just out­ • Form Machinery FOR SALE—5 h p. C.B. outboard side city limits on pavement, 10 motor, 4 yrs. old. Phone 45510 minutes drive from town Cali 2335 FOR SALE Huck rake for Ford or daytime and 3209 evenings Ferguson tractor, tn good condi­ tion. *75 00 Food Center Farm FOR SALE Smooth brorne feed FOR SALE—New. modern also trailer with 16 in. tires and P around home at Lake Algonquin Middleville, phone 108F4 tf ft. box. Albert Barcroft, phone Graded road, south side. Insu­ FOR SALE—Case pickup baler Freeport 3633 5 31 lated. Walnut nnd maple paneled Wire tied. Good condition. Rea­ living room. Full bath, electric sonable. Robert Onster. R. 3 FOR SALE—Quantity of steel. Also hot water healer. *6800. terms blacksmith* equipment including Nashville 5 31 Phone 48816 5 31 MARION SMITH Phone 46918 OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETEBMINING HEIBS . SEE ME for your No Eiclusian : hi', AUTO INSURANCE ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETEB MINING HEIBS. General Insurance E.'R. LAWRENCE DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Roy 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor • Wonted LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J, EATON Vermontville Vermont»ille 4016 nights Aho Phone 2657 Hastings BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen'* Man” Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER LEWIS FOR HALF. OR TRADE Interna­ quire al 403 S. Michigan Ave. 6 7 FOR SALE—5 room house with tional C tractor plow and culti­ water and electricity. 3‘j mile* Uml* vator Clarence Reid, phone Nash­ FOR SALE—Miscellaneous eu.st ut Clarksville, phone 6033 ■ carpenter's, mechanic*, etc i. fil­ ville 3174. 4 miles south and 1 Lake Odessa 5 31 ing cabinet*, tool chest* Would mile ea*t of Nashville ■ 5 31 like to sell us a group. *175 Mr* FOR SALE 20 acres 9 miles west O. B. Abraham. 841 Davis St FOR SALE NEW IDEA pn*h type of Hastings on Gun Lake Rd. Kalamazoo, phone 7230. 5 31 nearly alL timber. Mayne! Gil­ R W Gibb*. fl 7 mer. 1708 N. Rose St . Kithiinaraxi Phone 29084 Kalamazoo 5 31 FOR SALE Gale eom planter. 3 standard with hose, gauge and two compartments, c. Bouwen*. FOR SALE— House and lot In Del­ mile, north Carlton Center. 2' Alto, phone 2502 Alto. 5 31 mile- east. C Cunningham. 5 3) ton. 150 E. Orchard St. fl 21 FOR SALE Huck rake for Ford tractor. good condition, *50. On* h-ivlntidir need* repair. 815 EARL List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer ditlon. trine CARSON CITY. MICH. Phone 77F22 1—Allis-f’halmera 194! Model tractor with motor eomplelely BENNIE'S Radio Service GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. Phone !18l 5 31 TELEVISION Night and Day Service FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CAT­ TLE—42 International combine Henry Cole. R. 3. Woodland. 5 31 Household Goods 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 COMPLETE 3-FIECE BATH OUT­ FIT ONLY SI19JB . . 1«'r DOWN. General Farm Auctioneering Dairy cow* our ipcciolity comfort, safely. Coppock & Hart Porcelain enamel stain, wipes clean in a Dash. Vitreous china closet with seat. All fittings inel. See them May AUCTIONEERS HaUiags ana 4-7122 It costs no more, have the best Well Drilling & Repairing WORK WANTED MONTGOMERY WARD FOR SALE—Between 400 and 500 ' XJicd Cart, Motorcycle*, HARVEY J. OBPEB TOR PUBLICATION CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ORDER FOW PUBLICATION Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETEB MINING HEIBS RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Not’l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids, Mich Tel. 8-1456 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETEB MINING HEIRS. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES Houictrailers and Part* land Red*. Zealand Whites, und number of does going to have young 2 mile* on M-37 near FOR SALE — 1941 Chevrolet Sporl Coupe Radio, heater, spotlight Middleville on Haddy Johnson'* good tire* and in good running, farm any time after 5 or all day condition. Call 724F11 5-3! Sunday. 6 7 COMPANY Friday, May 25, 1951 Colve*—good and FOR SALE-1848 Oldsmobile con­ Notice vertible. hydromalic. Excellent condition Phone 6703 Lake Ode.sNOTICE - Any money to invest? We never have paid less than 3 per­ cent per annum in 26 years of FOR SALE—1950 Studebaker Land business. HASTINGS BUILDING Cruiser. Very low mileage. ExAND LOAN ASSOCIATION 5 31 cellen condition. Will *ell below ceiling. Norbert Junglaa, phone WE BUY cnicxen*. Food Center. 3539 Byron Center. 5 31 Hastings. phone 2609. tf FOR SALE-1938 Ford. 60 h.p.. 30 RADIATOR SHOP — Radiator* miles to a gallon. Phone 3187. 5 31 cleaned, repaired and recored Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 N FOR SALE—1941 Ford coupe. Make Jefferson. . ti u* an offer. Phone Nashville 2142. John Will. 6;7 CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ nesdays and Saturday*, poultry WANTED—Good cheap pickup dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ truck. Mode) A preferred. Ken­ tify us before, bringing |n stock to neth Garrison, north side of Al­ be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen gonquin lake. 5 31 Food Storage Co., phone 2888. ti FOR SALE—1929 Model A Ford PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS 7up~to pickup. Call 45821 after 5. 5 31 200>—available at small rental fee Call Episcopal Parish House or FOR SALE—1941 tudor Ford deluxe. First 1100 takes it K. R. Van DalRectory. ■ t! sen. R. I, Nashville. * NOTICE New number 2707. Has­ tings Rug and Carpet Upholster­ • Wonted — Miscellaneous ing. E. J. McMellen. 5 31 NOTICE—Lathrop's hatch, a coni­ WANTED—Rabbit hut apartment OBDBB AI-POINTINO TIME FOB A-l shape, either steel or wood. HEARING CLAIMS AMD DETER . pletc list of chick breed*, certi­ 1148 8. Jefferson, Bill McKIbbin MINING IIEIBS fied Leghorns, certified Hy <cgg‘ bird crow. approved Reds. White Rocks, Rock-Red* Call Lake Odessa 4071 for complete Infor­ • Wood mation. tf WAN 1 lX) TO BUY—Good quailtv WASH SAND and gravel; top dirt beech, maple and basswood timber. and till dirt. Phone 95 Middle­ Write Augusta Basket Co.. Au­ ville. Eddie Lewb, Trucking, tf gust*. tf SHEEP DIPPING—Increase your WAN 1tD—All kinds logs and stand­ wool and lambs weights. Get rid ing Umber. Write or call L. L of ticks and lice. Phone Banfield Johnson Lumber Oo. Charlotte 1-9-3. Robert Johnson. fl. 7 Mich., phone 379. LEWIS 303 E. Coifs* St. Phoae 2569 Hasting*. Mich. choice--- $36.50 to 39 medium ..$32,50 to 36 light — _.$27 to 31 Steers and heifer* $25 to 32 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Cow*—beef.$25 to 28.50 cutter* and Conner*---------$18.75 to 24 Bull*—beef$28 to 31 light$25.10 to 27 Hogs—top$21.60 to 22 rough* and I nil nf (hr 1 are requl red am mile, i., >aL 1 Cut heavies---------$17.70 to 20 Feeder pigs-$10.50 to 29 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Wi PAY • $10 FOR COWS - $10 FOR HORSES Other Farm Animal, *em<ned Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION BRISTOL DEAD HASTINGS 2715 Except Mondays A A V K STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nite Daily and Sunday PLAC* ALL TOL^ CALL* - COUICT �PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 31. 1951 6 Churches Join PERSONALS Sar,r-V 5in,Ier‘“na’ L.«er WiJn”'11 In Woodland’s To be Chosen After Mrs. Kathleen HiUon accompanied her aunt. Mrs. Blanche Salxman. on jonds. Oliver Downing. Steven Hmda business trip to Onclnnall. Ohio.1 lerliter. Leland Bass. Lean Pippin, Bible School ‘ Mystery Ride ’ Sunday. They expect to return home Lloyd M. NUholU DW.nd.Ht l ixadlac In lb* Circuit Wk ••Id County ■ru. laai. Qwllty Built The annual Woodland Township Wednesday. Mrs. Loretta Stutz is All Barry county Granger* arc Damli I-uwaster. Ted Stockham. staying with Mrs. Hllson's mother. being asked by Grange leaders to, Rok, Jarrard. and Michael Appel­ Community Vacation Bible school Is i Mrs. Robert Murray, while she U take the annual Pomona Orange. man. m .nager. Girl letter winnehi in to begin June 11 to continue through1 track arc Marjorie. CovUle. Gladys June 15 with 6 churches cooperating "Mystery Ride" Wednesday evening. ’ Jarrard. Jacklyn Brown. Clarabclle in the program, it was announced 1 Lewis Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. June fl. - • Reed. Janet Winans and Frances tin* week. Duane Miller. Mary Jane and Perry, The destination is the mystery. .spent Sunday in Grand Rapids at I The school wilt be held in the Members arc asked to meet, nt _ j MrlhodiM church. i the Jiome of Mr. and Mrs. Richard their own___________________ Grange hall at 8 pm. on .<_____ gj- J ______________ ____ ____ I The Rev. Elmer Deal, of the Rural j Word* Mrs. Lewis Stanton, who had ______ June 6 to join the caravan led-by ViQSSiry rrCTu been visiting there for a few days, their iccturar to the place chosen I waller E. Sooy. Deltnn. had his ^!11 returned home with them. by the Pomona lecturer. Mrs. Rozcll aucni»ey herd rhuisifled by C H I blu’e5‘ *rc tn ** provided lor the I Mr. and Mrs. George Slocum and Stunton. The Pomona lecturer will FlnJfy, Grimes. Iowa otticpil cI.l<4-' b2 Sm’trawMhe family spent the weekend near notify each of lhe seven subordinate flC- fur nu. American Guernsey l! T,u outhwest bus will travel the Baldwin al Minch lake. Grange lecturers a day in advance cattle club. A herd analysis given to route this year, and the same Myron J. Hawkins -and Orville as to the destination. J Sony shows that of his 23 c.-w•chcduie. as m-i year. Tomkins spent the weekend on the Tlie program is also a mystery. cUfaiflcd: 1 cows arc very good. 13]-------------•-------------Bear river oo. a II'bing. trjp. . bul there will be fun for all who desirable. 1 acceptable and 1 -fair. I Mr. und Mrs Morton Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cove and attend. ------------- •—1------। family spent last Sunday In Holland. family, of Detrait, spent the week­ One of the highlight' of the evenMr. and Mrs. Ray OL«en entertain-1 Mr. and Mrs. Clark Livengood end with Mr. and Mrs Clayton .— _..~_j— ' Mr anrt MrjJ Wm pHtton, of! sjienLthr weekend in Jackson where Ing will be the •Cinderella" con­ Brandstcttcr. they visited their respective families. test A “Cinderella” of Barry County Corson City, for the weekend. ’ Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Brant were Grange will be selected by lot to Friday night guests of Mr. and Mrs represent the nrca at the State Ralph Townsend, of lowel). Sunday Grange meeting to be held at Cadil­ they spent the day In Grand Rapids lac in October. where they visited Mrs Alma Nord­ strom. Mrs Brant's mother. reive a pair of silver slippers Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Clement were OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING 0LA1MU AND DETER■.■■IM-.i. HEIRS. HAYING MACHINES lo.y to Woric With, Hard to Wear Oall Speedy, dependable, Knoothrunning equipment—designed to actually make better hay! Both the Nrw Issa Mower and Rake are built to give longest, low-cost service. Controls and adjustment are aimple and convenient. Working parti are aligned, fully protected. Many exclusive operating features. Come in and get full details NOW! t «tw in» ci. in Grand Rapids Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Rufus Waldron spent To be eligible for .'election its the Sunday with their daughter, Arlene, Cinderella." a girl must be u who is a student at Aquinas college there. ' Granges of the county nnd between. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Truesdell H and 29 years of age, inclusive.. spent the weekend in Ahn Arbor mid must pic—nt n receipt .showing visiting Mrs. Al I.uU. her dues have been paid to June 30/ Mrs. Paul Palme;, nf the Mr. and Mrs George Lyndon nnd 1951. Family .spent the weekend in Hol­ Irving Grange, was “Cinderella" Inst land. Each person attending the "Mys-] Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs George B Youngs will be Mr. anil tery Ride " is asked'to bring table ;service nnd potluck refreshment's. Mrs. Jnek YiPba. of Chicago. . Those irslstlng the Pomona Ice-' Miks Minnie Matthews. of Grand uw iBueuI eiUirr Ratrids. nnd Mrs—Martha- Chandler, nf Mishawaka, were guest' of Doreen program Include Mr.- Leo Carlton: Russell Nash, Gia-. Clary tills past week. Mi Hu •< 11 S .Inm.m, Im: . M' MartcWat/'is.'^iilhviFiw'ny Mrs. “ArrT weekend in Detroit visiting her sis­ Drfker Maple Leaf ter. Mrs. Fri-il Tinscy. Jr. Prentice. Star; Mr-. Mr.'and Mrs, FI L Barrett and Mr and Mrs. Keith Chive left Tues­ monn Youth ciwmniti day for Indianapolis where they .. ...... .. were to attend the rare. Norman Barry. Mr. and Mrs' Sum Horner, of Houghton, and Mr and Mrs. C. A. I Zagelmeler. of Grand Rapids, wen' I guests Wednesday of Mrs. Fred' Spaulding und Mr. and Mrs. Sydney! Borne. Mr. ana Mrs e. ii suven*. mini.,-- , . . . .. , «... a ’ „1.| H,,l»rr J . ! «»»• l~~ -»*• •“ b",h Park Forrv't. Chicago Heights. Hi ' woman who arc steadily employed visited at her parental home, the I Joseph Shultz-. R28 S. Hnyi ., over | MUTUAL FINANCE the wwkrncf <>f May 20 Yomi;: j "Bobby-- is.the first- grandchild and CORPORATION Grandmother Shultx says lies the NATIONAL HANK BUILDING ORPHK roil FUBUCATION K QUICK cash LOA JJ For The GRADUATES I Sheaffer Pen & Pencil Sets Revere Movie Cameras & Projectors Kodaks FOR HER Compacts Lovely Costume Jewelry — priced right Colognes by Coty, Helena Rubinstein. Tussy Fabrcgc’, Lenthcric*, Richard Hudnut and Bourjois Matching Perfumes and Dusting Powders Popular brands Make-up sets Stationery Chocolates Perfume & Clove Holder Combinations FOR HIM Cigarette Lighters & Cases Playing Cards Man's toiletries Stationery Billfolds Many other attractive gifts for the Graduate Our Congratulations To The GRADUATES of 1951 Good Luck To You AH! GET THE BEST... GET SEALTEST prescription fpecMUSTS phone Doris Haight anti Mr;-. I Mrs. Ethel Polhemus and Mrs | Grace Middirboro, of Battle Creek, were callers at Leon Potts Friday. * [ Mr and Mrs. Leon Potts were in Hastings Friday. * Harold Muinah and family spent Sunday with his I parents near Belding * Charles ; Skinner and Mrs. Gertie Harris j were Sunday dinner gueats at- the Ix-on PotU’. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS _W>- wish to thank our fnonds nnd i neighbors, the Eastern Star. Past Matrons, and F. A: AM. for their : many arts of kindness; also Rev. 1 Robert Smith for his comforting j word:., nil who sent cards nnd floral . tributes nt the death of our dear son and brother Eldon. Mr and Mr.-,. C. L. Htar I Mr and Mr*. Carl Htar and family. Middleville Brush & Comb Sets WE DELIVER Mrs. I Wrctha McNcc attended the concert ■ at the T-K school in Middleville TuMciay evening. * Mrs. Bertha Potts. Mrs. Gertie Harris. Mrs. Doris • Haight and Mrs Wretha McNee at1 tended the funeral of Dan Cislcr । Wednesday in Middleville. The fam| Uy has our sympathy. Sheaffer Single Pens 2665 " Haitiaci Grandnn! CLAY HILLS FOR THEM The ONLN Washer that Weighs Your Clothes to Save Your Money ■ WEIGHS J YOUR Guaranteed factory-Method applied oh BUY HOW SAVE! 095 TO SAVE '.1"| MONEY U ; I SIZE 6.00-16 AND YOUR ■ O I D T I R E IF IN SOUND CONDITION I^iiindromni'* cxWeigh-lo- gig Value f quickly ahown the exact load size — dium", "regular in Saver Dial to load tile shown on In- . water and money. LAUNDROMAT U a Trade Made HOT. U- 9-Tat OS. CARD OF TftANKS GET PROOF . . . aee tho Words fail Us when we trv to exprewi our deep gratitude and ap­ preciation U» our many relatives, nnd friends for their beautiful floral offerings, acts of kindness and sym­ pathy received nt the time of the death of my husband; also Rev. Thomas Marshall for his comforting words and Hentnn-Smith Funeral Home for their kind and under­ standing services. Mrs. Willard Whittemore Mr. and Mrs. Chas..Whittemore nnd family . Mra. Susie Franctco and family difference. Only th" luttin- IN MF.MORIAM In loving memory of our dear j father. Carl Finstrom wit« pa«.M»rf .away three year* ago May 37. 1918 and our dear mother. Hilda Fi.ii itrom who paued away aix years azo June 5. 1M5 The children 429 S. Michigan irestoti^ NEW TREADS WASHER e B. L. PECK get FAMOUS YOUR CLOTHES <> x> »»>r dm ■ ruhctwh**!.' NEW TIRE *.--A LAUNDROMAT AUTOMATIC Garden Tractor UOW 0"ly W&stinghousc CARD OF THANKS | This is to express my sincere I thanks and Appreciation to my , many friends, neighbors and relaj lives for the beautiful flowers. | plants and cards and handkerchiefs. also Hastings Mfg. Co. (or the flow­ ers. j)rs. Finnic and Phelps, nurses and nurws aidcR. -Your-, kindness will be long remembered. Mrs. Ttinmas Richey ICARD OF THANKS ! I wish to thank the girls at the । Viking Corp. the Welcome Ladles Aid. and all my relatives and friends j for the cards, flowers and other gifts, also Dis. Gwinn and Phelps, and the nuraca nnd nurnrs aides for their good care during my May at the hospital Mrs. Willard White □ BUEADY nowi-ma IMMEDIATE DELIVERY nirnt in ei*ry load uniformly clean. Ask im to wash n load ENJOY TODAY! of your clothe* in the laun­ dromat. See the difference! Take 24 Months to Pay tou can bi sure..if its BETTER 25% Longer Mileagi Made sof Cold Rubber Same High Quality Tread Materials as Used in New Tires Same Tread Design as in New Tires Same Tread Depth as in New Tires Same Tread Width as in New Tires • New Tire Guarantee Westinghouse GOODYEAR'BRDS Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price •111 West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �NINETY- THAT MAKE GIFT BUYING FOR BRIDES... WPOR GRADUATES...FOR ANY EVENT A REAL MONEY-SAVIN&TREAT! UNBEATABLE TERMS TOO, ON EVERYTHING! We JUBILEE SALE JUBILEE SALE SPECIAL! SPECIAL! good for yo Most JUBILEESALE Write OB' 7 Pc. • JUICE SET NICE N bath, OPENS YOUR ACCOUNT JUBILEE SALE JUBILEE SALE SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 52 Pc. Service for 8 America's Greatest Watch Values! 1847 Sparkling Green Glass Rogers Bros. BERRY BOWL Silverplate Choose from many, $69.75 Exquisitely Decorated FIGURINES many Onte-m-a-Liktime DIAMOND VALUES „ xifrx zJ/W/T II 10-Diamond Duetto 5275 ELGIN HAMILTON Sunbeam MIXMASTER $46.50 MILLER'S AMAZING DIAMOND SAVINGS! The Perfect "51", g DIAMOND RING 3-Precious DIAMONDS t F1I Specie! For our ZENITH $100 Jubilee Sale! ** ■ A k hiJr large gravel J LOTS Wall w LEACH Look NEW SM house 200 ACR buildin Portable 12-Diamond PAIR Radio GRUEN jjf BULOVA $39.75 BULOVA 75 ACRE hoirte. 105 AC buildin MAPLE C hoerte. show $325 THRIFTY *51 JUBILEE DIAMOND VALUE! Brilliant, Precious Quality 5-Diamonds $225 Man's Diamond MILLERS EXCLUSIVE SAVINGS! Lady's Smart New Style BIRTHSTONE RING miLLER MILLERS EXCLUSIVE SAVINGS! Man’s Smart 17 Jewel MILLERS EXCLUSIVE SAVINGS! y Lady's 14K Solid Gold Shockproof WATCHJx 17 JEWEL WATCH JUBILEE 10 DIAMOND PAIR JUBILEE HENDE LEO. E. SALE SAVINGS) 51 Doy Silverplate Sensation 50 PC. SET OF ''Memory" SILVERPLATE JUBILEE SAVINGS! SAVINGS! Chest Extra DAYAN SER �T sect:on HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 31. 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR THRU—PAGES 1 N t Barry Set for Emergencies, Hawthorne Reports MEN WANTED For Factory Work We will take 18 and 19 year old men. We offer pleasant working conditions, good wages, a fine program of insurance for you and your family and other benefits. Most jobs on day shift. Write HASTINGS BANNER - Box A179 In reply state age, name and address To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us NICE NEW BUNGALOW, kitchen, living room, two bedrooms. - full bath, basement, coal furnace, forced air. large up stairs, floored but otherwise unlin'shed tor loft bedroom, single stall garage $9,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE and large enclosed front porch, large garage and better than an acre of ground. Lock this over at----- $2,650.00 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Seccrul ward, single stall garage, nice corner lot * --SS.000.00 “ TWO NICE business corners in Woodland, each has living quarters. Worth looking over and selling cheap. MODERN three bedroom house in fine location In fourth ward. Kitchen, dining room, bedroom ‘and bath down Two bedrooms ind bath $10,600.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in second wxrd. Four rooms and bath down. This It a good place all in nice condition. -$11.750.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW with one acre of level land on pavement three miles out. ..... ..$7,500.00 SMALL 3 ROOM HOUSE and Vs acre of ground near Blits, can be made into nice home.--------------------- -------------- -------------- $2,750.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, nice vard. betide creek. 3 rooms and bath down. 3 rooms and hall up. Full basement with shower and fire­ place all for______________________________________ $5,250.00 ...$7,500.00 A PRETTY COTTAGE at Thornapple at only. ...$3,700.00 WALL LAKE 4 room unfinished coltage, 38 x 24 with full basement. Due to change in owners plans, will sacrifice for quick sale. Terms NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS at Podunk. lake, also two bedroom cottage. TAVERN at Gun lake, also lake front home with 3 acre# of ground and 80 ACRES good soil, large house, basement bam, house available now. but fields are rented, 'eason for this low price of$6,000.00 EIGHT ACRES of good land two miles out on pavement---------- $900.00 75 ACRES OF COOD SOIL, small piece of woods, good barn, small 105 ACRES. Baltimore twp., good bouse and barn, plenty of oth^r buildings, some woods. Look this one over------------------- $11.000.00 MAPLE GROVE TWP.. good hay and grain and stock farm, seven room house, bam, tool shed. 15 acres of wheat, also some wood. Clad to show you this and only___________ ____ ________ ___ $9,500.00 100 ACRES near Schultz, good four bedroom house, basement barn, large chicken coop, garage. This is only one mile off M-43. Good gravel pit on this. Small down payment.S6.5Q0.00 J LOTS EDDYS BEACH. WALL LAKE. Not lake front but a nice spot. Well wooded, price is right. LEACH LAKE LOT with lake frontage and alto Broadway frontage. Look them over. NEW SMALL HOUSE on pavement south of Dowling. Small barn, hen house and 15 acres of land.................. ............... $4,000.00 200 ACRES IN WOODLAND TWP.. good soil and all tractor land, fair buildings. Has tenent farmer now until Dec. I. 1951- Look this over at only$17,000.00 WE NEED LISTINGS, now is a good time to sell that bouse, farm; Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. LEO. I. TEWKSBURY FL... ,6614 OFFICE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER Fb.M E5I4 CLAYTOM CASE Him. 3404 AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME Evening! By, Appointment County Red Cross Treasurer Clark Prepared to Aid Distributes $98,127 Disaster Victims "Barry county Ls organised and prepared to meet natural or other types of emergencies and we want County Treasurer Boyd Clark lx the people of this area to know that," Les Hawthorne, disaster chair­ distributing to school districts and man of the Red Cross said yesterday. fractional dlatrtctB in Barry county (98.12788 as their share of the third Hawthorne asserted that Barry apportionment of Blate Aid mqney. Of <he total. Hastings City re­ ceives tll.lBB.il. NaahvLUe 114.474.­ 42, Orangeville <1,358.42. ThornappleKellogg $15,15351. Woodland $4,157 82. Delton $15368.82 and Freeport they should not become hysterical. $5,409.79. Distribution of the remainder of Hawthorne said the Barry Red Crass chapter was working closely the money follows: Assyria Township—Dial. No. 3 fr.. with Chester Banghart, civil de­ fense director, and that the entire $37558; 7 fr.. >458.96; 8 fr . $58301. Baltimore Townshlp-Dlst. No 1. organization would be placed al his disposal in event of an attack or $795.41; 2 fr. $451.77: No. 3. $944.15; No. 5. $631.40: No. 8. $824 92 ; 7 fr.. other national emergency. $61980 Natural emergencies, such as Carlton Township—No. 1, $477.12; floods, would continue to be handled No. 2. $499.84: 4 fr.. $90.00: 6 Ir.. > directly by the Red Crou. $588.88; 10 fr., $829 43; 11 fr.. $162.37; 1 Convention Head—Cecil A. Brad­ • Recently Miss Helen Grandootas, No. 12. $320 88. ley. of Lansing, has been named Red Cross field representative of Castleton Township —No. 2 fr..1 general manager of the Ilth Na­ lhe St. Louis. Mo., area office, con­ $59934; No. 7. $482 58: No. 8. $583.13. tional Townsend Plan convention gratulated leadens in the Barry Red Hastings Township—No. 3. $503.29; I to be held In Detroit July 2 to 6. Crass organization for their pre­ 4 fr.. $735 34 ; 5 fr. $438 04; No. 7,1 Inclusive. Delegates from Barry paredness. $457.88: No. 8. $58734: No. 9. $546-54; county und other parts of Lite Manuals to serve as a guide on 4U „ country. Cuba. Hawaii und Canada • what to do" have-been distributed Ho^ Townshlp-No 1. $740.18; No.'1 are expected to attend. to each committed by Hawthorne. < $648 36- Nu 6 $51114' 7 fr.' One of the first units orggntadj 1700.94; No 9. $7M.18 ’ ’ » J* a P1! 1 was the registration •ommlllee. This Towiuhlp-No 3. 8504.47; WlethOUlSt LlllirCh committee will determine the needs] 4 fr . $361.64; No 5. $23511; 7 fr.. ViiUtt-U of disaster victims and maintain w, gi4M> 17: 13 ir.. $515.15. , continuous record of their require-1 Johnstown Township —No 1.' menu and rehablMtalion progress J $72937; 2 fr $909 28 4 fr. $5354" during the emergency period. Mrs : 5 fr jog.oa- No. 6.’$515.95; No 7. Roy Hubbard Is the chairman of, $646 84: No. 11. $486 58 this committee in our county. This' Maple Grove Town.hip —2 fr. chairman has already established a $44635; 3 fr.. $464 09 4 fr.. $793 96 1 The Hastings Methodist church central headquarters for Interview- • n0 5 4430 j-j , ‘will have Its summer Vacation Ing disaster victims. It is her plan to 1 PrairievlUle Township - No. 2., Church school front -------------------------June 4 to June use the Episcopal Parish house for| $429.47; 3 (r.. $36758: 8 fr.. $482.15. i 15. Tills will be the 50th birthday this headquarters, providing she can । Rutland-Township—No. 1. $424.63; anntveraary of Vacation Church obtain their permission for its use. no. 3. $860 46; No. 4. $524.63; No. fl.: schools in the u. S. and the church I If a need arises for a second site.| $376,79; 7 fr.. $54082; No. 9. $321.01. will be lhe subject of the lessons. Mm -------HubtaM teltam .tte »hlu| ------------.------------, . of teachecs ol llx, orb.... — A — ~c~.l ------------•-------------I A staff has pbarn w. orbU‘£‘TL n*!I U,e CenUal Roenm/. Rzsz.zf IzJs BRnlxed under the s-^..„._. supervisiun of COud--------------------■ f .. । ^eSlinie i\O(l(l JOO Mrs. Orris O. Johnson, director. The .. . — u1u7mreeHMu1rtM°f?SX oUi^rS1 Work hM been r“umed on the kindergarten department will be ^nd oX State Highway department project composed of children who will be F. ? . ’ Ior for 3738 3.738 mllM miles of grading grading and and dram-, drain-1 ">ur four before Jan. Jan. i 1952. through six rmnllM llw welfare nf the six victims ndvLT rohriivre of rtioA'ier luSh.1 a «f structures. concrete yearsoeiore of aan age Mrs I fh-.L. CharlesuirouKn Smith will ____ _ _______ ’_________pavement -....... ..... voni-e nf Hmlfh ulll “■» blumunou. ■-'•bled by Mr. Bui ”JSirPSl Sru«u7or :"bM-nnom the Or.nd! Chue. Mr. FF.n» MeMllUn. Jr, R*p,?‘ '“T “"■‘“"“th I" Kent endMM M.rwrte Bto.h gency asAisiunce ior i a mi lies, ii win ■ — - -------- , - ; - ■ ----- ~ ..... ...to-. ££££. eountv. The rontrnrt nriee It nrimarv department dcnart input will be hr Tlie primary attempt to keep ... family units gether in lhe same shelter unle.ss. *h^ulfd for led by Mrs. Henry Beverwyk. with Mrs. Resell Stanton. Mrs Paul some members are injured and in comPlflkjn by September 15. I Johnson and Miss Shirley Hackney need of hospitalization. A record of, ------------------------------------ ------------the injured person will be kept so by Mra John Gallagher, assisted by assisting. This department is for that he may return to lhe family! Mrs-, Philip Mitchell and others children who have been In the first shelter upon hbt recovery. I This committee will be responsible three grades In school. The staff aides, under lhe chair-1 w planning and procuring food for The Junior department will be manship of MUs Joyce Newton, and shelter and canteen feeding. Mra. taught by Mrs. Russell Dirtgerson. social aides, with Mrs. J. P. DeliutayFOallagher has secured Roman Frid­ assisted by Mrs. Robert Baldwin. as ^vice-chairman. are a 1 r e a d y-pausch to manage central purchas- Lansing Gilbert und Mias Kathleen trained. They will be members of, 1"8 and supply and to have food Blough. Children through tlie sixths thU committee. j available at all times for canteens grade will attend this group. Mr;' The survey committee will become । and feeding stations. Meryl Neeb will direct lhe opening, familiar with the hazards In the1 George Carpenter Ls chairman of and group singing. cominunity. After the disaster, it will the clothing committee He will be The school will convene at 9 a m. find out how many hove been tn- assisted by Mrs. James Barr. Red and lust until 11. A special program Jured and what B needed. Robert, Crass production and supply chalr- fur Student Day Sunday. June 10. Shannon and Joseph Burkholder man They will be responsible for will be put on by tlie school during have accepted this responsibility. A|cl°thlng supply. This might mean the church hour. There will be 'a shelter survey has already been com- new and used clothing. picnic for parents and children at pleted. Records of lhe available shriIxKal "Ham" radio operators and lhe close of the last session June 15. ters were given to Banghart. Dupll-11**10 controlled taxis hove offered All children who are Interested are 'cate records of these shelters are; their facilities In time of an emer- urged to attend. In the Red Crass office and Haw-|8«ncy for communication service thome has a complete set. The Consumers power company has Mr. and Mra, Marshall Cook were Banghart, and the Bed Cross n>ne mobile units, which If not hosts to a dinner party Suturduy. leaders, ore trying to co-ordinate needed by the company to restore May 10. before the Country club their services for disaster as much 'power facilities, could be used in dance. Guests were Mr uiscj Mrs. as poMlble. They feel this plan will j case of an emergency Stephen Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Wel­ eliminate duplication of services in will be the duty of the public lesley Ironside nnd Mr. und Mrs this area. However, there are certain! information committee, according to Anthony Hein. duties for which each are responsible rholm ” ' ’ — --------Chairman Hawthorne, to get direc­ financially. Red Crass accepts re­ tions to the public In print and help sponsibility for emergency service in keep the people Informed of local ease of natural disaster while Civil developments, Mra. Aton Flory, chairman of Red Defense would be responsible In case Cross volunteer services, stales that of man-made disaster or sabotage Frank Kelly, chairman of warning, all people in the county having a desire to volunteer their service dur­ rescue and evacuation, is responsible for knowing before a disaster where ing an emergency period might con­ needed equipment lx stored, and tact Red Cross Staff Aide Chair­ have men available to operate this man. or others/In the Red Crass equipment In time of need. Kelly activities. Red Cross will be glad to plans to work closely with govern­ help them complete an application and assign them to the service mental authorities. Dr. Veivll Slee. chairman of medi­ which can best use their talents and cal old. will direct the medical relief knowledge. activities. He will oreanize medical and nursing personnel, facilities and i supplies. His vice-chairman Is Miss Lottie Teuxlnk. She will be assisted 1 by Miss Ames Smith. The Food committee is supervised To Barry Schools Vacation School Opens on June 4 Ray C. Hotchkiss, son of Ray W Hotchkiss, of Route 3. Hastings, will be among the 237 who will receive their bachelor of arts degree^ from Albion college at the commencement Students at Woodland High re­ exercises In lhe Kreage gymnasium ceived recognition for their accom­ at Albion Monday morning. June 4. plishments at an honors assembly i The presentation, which will be held May 21 at 2 pjn. Harold Stan­ made by President W. W. White­ nard was chairman of lhe program. house. of Albion, will follow lhe Gordon Noble received Use vale­ commencement address by Dr Ralph dictory and Shirley Reed Ute salu­ W. Sockman. minister of Christ tatory scholarship award. The church. New York, whose radio ser­ citizenship award went to Joe Mar­ mons are broadcast regularly during tin nnd lhe special athleUc award lo the winter months under lhe aus­ Donald DuiLs. a letter winner tn pices of the Federal Council of football, basketball, ba.seball and Churches. Hotchkiss will receive his state track. | PHONI 2585 . , tcaciu. teacher's ....Mi.... certificate at the same Agricultural awards went lo Paul llme SheUenbarger, Lester Fonnan. War-1 e ren DeMond. Gordon Brown. Bob t MUa Mlnnlc Matthews, of Grand Aspinall and Bob Mullenlx. A silver Rapmj spent several days in Haspublic speaking award went to Mark tlnga vWUng friends and relatives. Barrj’ and parliamentary procedure # 429 S. Michigan awards to lhe five boys who earned BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY the regular agricultural awards The' DeKalb award went lo Paul Shellenbarger. loo. and lhe PFA chapter’s Star Farmer award lo Gordon Brown. Joyce Anderson received the covetrd activities award and Ruth Sco­ field and Larry Farrell the Michigan School of Music award. The special bond award went lo Nancy Hager RriTlviiig awards^ (or debate were Gordon Noble, Naiicy Rager. Joe Postponing home Marlin. Shirley McLenlthah. Nonna repairs Will mean Jean Classic and Marcia SmIUt. Forensic awards went to Noble. even greater ex­ Sliirley McLenilhan. I-ouru Lemon. pense later. Act now Joyrc McMillen and Geraldine Augst and save! Football letters went to Melvin Bartholomew. Denny Bates. Larry Brodbeek. Gordon Brown. Dennis Camiibeil, Dults. Rodger Paul. Jack Ford. Jim Ford. Larry FYmnun. Les­ ter Forman. Jerry Hansborger. Her­ bert Heslerlv. Denn Huger. Ogul. Jordan. Donalg Izak. Rick Richards. Ronnie Rivet nnd Wendell Sllfdt. Basketball -Brodbeek. Brown. DcMond. Dulta. Foul. Les Furman. sieve Grinugr. Hraterly und Wayne Hazel. Baseball -Duits, Durry Durkee. Ijirry Forman. Lex Fonnan. Les Forman. Grlnnge. Hanstrarger, Heslerly. Huger. Jordan. Studt und Cal­ Here’s the cash you need to make those vin Vandrcar. Track — Brodbeek. DuiLs. Hrslerrepairs and improvements for your ly. Jordan and Keith Norris. home. Come in and discuss your needs Cheerleaders — Dorothy Kelley, Sliirley Stadel and Joyce Anderaon. with one of our representatives. Let him Girl AthleUc awards — Greta Mc­ explain the exceptional convenience Clelland, Shirley McLenilhan. Lots Rogers. Irtx Meyers, Mary Myers. and moderate cost of our financing Barbara Rlvett, Donna Bigg. Bonnie plans. Brown. Dorothy Kelley and Rita Hnyes. Wilma Sense received a men- farm equipment repair Santee call . us./ B. L PECK REPAIRS National Bank of Hastings Hurt Sunday in Sunday Crash 2 Mcmlirr Federal Reoerve System and Fes I era 1 Deposit Insurance (>»rp<iratiun Two persons were Injured about 3:30 Sunday morning in an automo­ bile rear-end collision on M-37 u half mile west of the City limits. According to the sheriff depart­ ment’s report. Robert W. Phillipa. 19, Route 2. Nashville, was driving of a ear driven by Don Wilson. 54. Boule 1. Hastings. Damage to lhe front of the Phil­ lips' car was estimated at $75 and damage to the Wilson car at $350 Phillips told officers he did not monlh In LU I • LIM ■ Mil • CMIRII■ CMtHIT tUIUMg and may have fallen asleep. He was ticketed for reckless driving, CARA NOME PERFUME^ CARA HOMI BIAUTY AID, A ' WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL NewM Woodland High Students Honored Monday Afternoon HOME 'ATOMIZU GIVEN % MICE IPfCMlf Can Noma CREAM Cm Run COLOGNE DEODORANT tnu CAN 111 Pf ND ON ANf DRUG PRODUCT IHAI ELARS !Ht KAMI G77J MENNEN (^hoose Your Woodwork SKIN BALM, 2 . ounce lube C . From This Magic Book SATISFIED CUSTOMERS trance—mantel-china closet—for your new or remodeled home? Want to have windows that com­ bine outstanding beauty with extra weather-ifghtnen? Then you'll want to see the big Curtis woodwork Style Book, with 10U Eages of actual photographs that elp you choose from a wide pbutographi are in nature I colon. big Curtis Woodwork Style Book is your major source of ideas in cbooiing woodwork and in planrior treatment*. your ioipection—come in and browse through it. Or phone and we'll lend if to you for a few building, ask fur our beautiful Curtis booklets — they ar/fr«« upon request. C*rth kitcbeni Uii Emergency Oxygen Service Aviilifelc Enroute to Hospital DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 4Q PHONE 2.00$ 1685 mkJlNlL COURTEOUS SERVICE iiiwa^ gre$$ele$$ medicated cream. 5^ ok. Co. / <pk*u 2448 3-way treatment for athlete's foot relieves gas. MtUes stomach. 3 oa MILDEPRANDE OIL \ co. COURT > FUNGI-REX ________________ 1.57 ELKAY'S INSECTICIDE Both for 89c HELEN CORNELL Both 79c CAPE COD VACUUM BOTTLE ""tn. 1.89 REXALL REX-EME 49c PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC 49c BISODOL POWDER 59»7 ounce bottle ClJRTlS Quality of Our Fuel Oil AMBULANCE SERVICE ^ri • Only I so -j L MO FINER OIL. CAME FROM A WELL, AS VEST MANS' FOLKS CAM TELL HJItW, 125 NORTH Atom's JEFFERSON 24 31 ■ ST. 2807 ‘Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown lo AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1M1 PAOB TWO Nashville Bible School Staff Set Mrs Harry Laurent, supervUor lor lhe Nashville Dally Vacation Bible school, has her corps ol teach­ ers and assistants lined up for the two weeks' period starting June 4 and continuing through the 15th. In charge of the pre-school group are Mrs. Howard McDonald and Mrs. Corwin Blebighauser; kinder­ garten. Mrs. Harold LundiUrum and daughter. Marilyn; beginners, Mrs. W. O. Dean and Mrs. Robert Gas­ kill; primary. Mra. Leon Stanton; junior group. Rev. Lome Lee. and Intermediates. Mrs. J. Edwin Smith. High school and Junior high girls will assist In each group. The classes will be held in the schoolhouse, and Mrs, Corwin Bieblghauscr will sene os song leader with Mrs. Lome Lee as pianist. FfUt i’t’.VAia M>"‘ AUCTION SALE Having lost my husband, I will sell the following property at public auction at the farm located 2 miles north of Prairieville on MONDAY, JUNE 4,1951 COMMENCING AT 1 CATTLE O’CLOCK TOOLS < Individual slips will be given each cow' F-12 Farmall tractor with cultivator, single bot­ Guernsey cow. 3 yrs. old, fresh, calf by side. tom 16 in. plow with Radex bottom, and buzz mount (all in good condition). Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh, calf by side. Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old, fresh, calf by side. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh, 3 mos. open. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, milking, open. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, fresh, 2 mos. open. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, milking, open Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, milking, open. Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 2 mos., open. Durham bull, 10 mos., eligible for registration. 3 calves, 5 mos. Duroc sow, wgt. 275 lbs. with 5 pigs. 3 wks. old. Duroc sow, wgt. 225 lbs. with 7 pigs, 3 wks. old. Duroc sow, wgt. 225 lbs, with 7 pigs, 3 wks. old. Duroc sow, wgt, 225 lbs. with9pigs, 3 wksTold. Duroc guilt, wgt. 300 lbs., due about July 1. Berkshire boar, wgt. 300 lbs. & GRAIN 50 ft. belt. 3 section drag. John Deere side rake, 3 bar, nearly new. McCormick Deering hay loader, steel bottom, nearly new. 150 crates corn. «. . Its built-in Margin of Safety gives you a new feeling of confidence! (opt to the floor. Marathon “Cat** scads you leaping ahead of that car or truck swiftly, surely, with never a doubt. Easy docs If on tough, twisting hills, too. You slide Easy doos H all day long. You have a confident feeling Mower. 2 wheel boat trailer. Culfipacker. 2 iron kettles, one with jacket. V4 h. p. motor. Garden cultivator. Chevrolet truck, flat bed. DAIRY Easy doos Hl Just vp<essjyour right up without strain ... in high. John Deere 2 - 12 in. plow. EQUIPMENT Riteway milker, single unit, with Vi h. p. motor. 5 - 10 gal. milk cans. Milk cart. FURNITURE 200 bales alfalfa hay. Quantity loose alfalfa hay. You won't IF... you’ve filled up with Marathon "Cat.” McCormick Deering hammer mill, 10 inch. Steel wheel wagon. HOGS HAY David Bradley spreader on rubber, 4 wheel. McCormick Deering disc drill. Electric Frigidaire refrigerator, 6 ft. Jenny Lipd antique bed. Rockers. Crocks and numerous articles. every mile of the way. You finish relaxed! ^Whflt is it? It’s a scientific combination of performance factors actually built into Marathon "Cat" Gasoline. And It’s mode possible only by the most modem catalytic refin­ ing methods and laboratory controls . .. coupled with a determination to bring you the very best in gasoline. ^^"MARATHON&frGasolinB Th« OHIO OIL Company • W* BP 18'TERMS: CASH. NOTHING REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. MRS. MILDRED CASTLE, Propx. LOREN COPPOCK. Auction,,, Phone Hickory Corners 17F21 HILDEBRANDT’S SERVICE STATION LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR MARATHON PRODUCTS MILT LEINAAR, Clark 111 W. COUll Sla rl,°nGawhna JnOwl'oiT ot PHONE 244S �PAOB THRO THE HASTINGS BANNE1. THUB8DAT. MAY Ji. INI __ t ilT T * 1 ; LNashville v tteffa Z'l • »t- High Hastings High \^nniuli on Sale DON T Let Your Car'Suffer The staff Included Mary Ellen The lasl student CouncU meeting; Burns as editor-in-chief; Stephen Hinderllter. assistant editor; Ver­ was held on Tuesday of last week. non Curtis, business manager: The book store is buying used। Charlene Wenger, senior editor; Kenneth Pufpaff and Marjorie Cotextbooks today and tomorrow. vllle. activities editors; Virginia Ma­ son. George Frith. Janice Hecker Students will receive report cards and Phyllis Borst, feature editors; j Eslle Curtis. Peggy McConnell. Oeraidlne Ziegler and Sandra Hamilton. Tlie final award assembly was heldI literary editors; Gertrude Maurer last Tuesday and FYances Burns, news editors; Harry Mead and Jacklyn Brown. Accordins lo Mr. Moyer, the choirJ, sports editors; Barbara Foote and has been working on baccalaureate■ Norma Schulze. art editors; Roger and commencement music, while' Schulze and Leon Leedy, advertising members of the chorus have beenj editors. taking tests in part singing and The M pages contain 124 pic­ memorization. tures' covering the administration, Hie physics class members hod a individual pictures of the seniors. demonstration on radio transmission’ groups of ail other classes, various and receiving, put on by lhe CAP. sports events as well as activity group shots. lust Friday. BRING IT IN For An 'Analyzer' Test - BE READY For That Big Vacation Trip GUARANTEED WORK At Lowest Prices BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, Inc. YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER The Nashville High school annual. "Tig-Na-Hi." went on sale lhe lat- HILITES ' Mr Oles reports that members of his biology classes had an Interesting experience when Fred Maser brought a live possum and her young to clou. He also states that members of his biology classes h*ve been tak­ ing standard .tests. SAVE the RUNTS too. This week members of Miss Yvonne Smith’s physical education classes cleaned their lockers and checked in their keys. Tlie last two gym hours were spent discussing summer sports activities und signing Doomsday Books. Make Hogs out of ’Em Miss Britten announces that mem­ bers uf her freshman und sopho­ more English classes will receive with the Powerful New Super-Feed The high school annuals were dis­ tributed on Friday. Muy 25. and Monday. May. 211. WAYNE TAI1 CURLER Mrs. Cortright will give final exams to her speech classes cdVering written, oral and discussion work. AMAZING RESULTS REPORTED RY FEEDERS’ , Mr Damson reports that members | of his U S. history classes ure re11 viewing for exams nnd hU World H K ...l.r <1 il'Vh — Como in .. . let, us give you example* of Wayne Tail Curler result* from this community. Cost* to little—doo* *o much. FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Okilii Camp Fire Girls, Blue Birds To Have Outing The Okihl Camp Fire group under the supervision of their guardian Mrs. Mildred McMurray and other adult helpers, have planned a camp­ ing trip at the YMCA camp at Al­ gonquin lake. June 5 through June ■ They will be accompanied by the Happy Blue Bird girls who will be starting their Camp Fire work In September. , A full camp period is planned for 14 girls. Tlie activities during the previous two months include making person­ al symbols, a beaded head band for each girl and Mrs. McMurray, the learning of new songs and some social meetings, namely the Easter party. At this party these girls were the guests of the Happy Blue Bird girls These Camp Fire girls include Janet McMurray. Joan Jenkins. Ev­ elyn Edwards and Ronna Tuhaferro. history class is studying the Bufie: Mrs. McMurray is taking the Comp Slates , Fire work along with the group. The 'girls made corsages for their mo­ Miss Wilcox stales that her fresh­ thers for Easter. man English class members are Tlie Happy Blur Birds have been reading poetry Invitqd as guests of the Okihl Camp Mr. Sim’s apprentice training stu­ Fire group for lhe camping trip at Algonquin. dent* have recently seen the movie. "From Trees to Tribunes." Finding During April and May the girls this picture Interesting, the classr.x were busy with the following activ­ then visited Tlie Banner office to ities: An Easter party, a visit to lhe see the paper being printed. Hastings Ire Cream and Beverage company where they received ice Laveme Bivens, senior, was award­ cream, the Angelo restaurant, where ed tlie DeKalb award fur the out­ ! they were, treated to candy. Each standing senior In agriculture. The girl made a corsage for her mother award includes medal certificate and fur Easier and each girl made a bud vase______________ from a catsup bottle and cash. Ollier seniors were given cash________ r _________ Awards. The awftrdx_werc idvm _to ancr_a jri-viiJu the. WlkQx Florists, the FFA. : — ----------— where *•they received — spme flowers *for these vases, they took them honW Mr Hine announces that the band to their mothers for a gift. Each is finishing up this yeur by playing girl took u sweet potato plant home for baccalaureate, class night nnd to her mother for Mother’s Day. commencement. The lolfowlng girls from this group will start Camp Fire work in Members of the journalism class September: Hefty McMurray. Betty collected ads for the lust issue of Burkey. Janet Shute. Patricia Orsthe Fortnight last Tuesday. born. Phyllis Majors. Nola Finstrom, Delphlne Coxon and Carolyn O’­ Members of Miss Campbell's art Connor. The Huppy Blue Bird girls class are working on various projects were to be entertained by Mrs. Feme us lhe school year draws to a claw. Orsbom May 2fl. which will be Several made alumni dinner posters, their last meeting The girls learned songs for the while others lire finishing with free painting and drawing and working Council Fire to be held June 17, at with clay. the "Y” camp The Happy Blue Bird girls visited Students In Mr. Turkal’s lirallh the Fire department and learned class are doing projects. These in-, ninny interesting things which Ar­ elude essays on the human skeleton, thur Keeler told them. and communicable diseases. His civ­ ics class is studying tlie chapter on Projwr tossing, not mixing. Is city, state und federal taxation. Important to the success of your summer salads, advise foods spec­ Remember to take good care of ialists at Michlgun State college. your milk and not let It stand on I Don ______ ____It__ __ ________________ . ’t stir as_you would a cake, but the porch where sunlight will affect i toss it lightly with two forks or a Ita nutrients. Provide a covered box fork nnd spoon. to protect II, advise Michigan State ------------- •-------------college home economists. I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY LUMBER AUCTION SALE At AAoney Saving Prices As we are leaving the State we will sell the following at public auction at the resi­ dence located at 514 E. Center Street in the city of Hasting* on 2x4 Yellow Pine... No. 2 and Better... $130 per M. Friday, June 8,1951 Kiln dried end grade marked 2x6..2x8..2x10..2x12 COMMENCING AT 1:30 O'CLOCK Drapes FURNITURE Ix4tolxl2 Card table Magoxine rack Electric Maytag washer White Fir or Spruce ... No. 1. .. $140 per M. Kitchen table Throw rugs Electric Gibson refrigerator (6 cut. ft? MISCELLANEOUS Detroit Jewell gas range Newman Bros, piano (good) Desk 1935 Chevrolet coach, new battery, 5 good tires, motor good 12 * 36 - 3 in one 2 piece living room suite 1 pair 8 foot step ladders Bookcase and books 1 pair 6 foot step ladder* 2 occasional rockers 24 ft. extension ladders ■— All ladders Thick Butt Asphalt Shingles........... $7.45 Sq. good Two 8 x 10 rugs 1x6..1x8. IO1/] ft. extension plank Dinette set of table. 4 chairs, buffet and Paper hanger's paste board x Idaho White Pine . . . No. 1 . . . $240 per M. No. 2 - $210 per M.... No. 3 - $190 per M. Set of reference books lx 10 Knotty Pine Paneling........... $185 per M. (7ft) cabinet Tool box with some carpenter tools Bedroom suite complete (bed complete, vanity and chest of drawers) Our First 2 wheel trailer, extra heavy Shovels, Rakes, Hoe* Bedroom suite complete (bed complete, Child's mahogany desk BIRTHDAY Quantity of odd paints dresser and vanity) Iron bed complete 2 floor lamps Table lamps Coffee table and end tables Pictures Dishes, utensils, pots and pan* Nails, Bolts, Screws Quantity of upholstering cottop, hair, etc. Picnic table 6 ft. (good) THE LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION TERMS: CASH. NOTHING REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. Many thank* to our many friend* in this area who by R. L CLARK, Prop. Phone Hickory Comers 17F2-1. Doors . . Windows . . Weather-stripped Window Units . . Wall Board . . Ceiling Tile & Planking . . Insulated Sheathing - 25 32 . . Cement, Lime, Plaster and Brick. Come in while these prices are in effect, and let us assist you in selecting your list of materials. their livestock consignment* helped to promote the steady and.gratifying growth of a market topped by none. MILT LEINAAR, Clerk. *. ALSO IN STOCK Combination Doors . . Screen Doors . . Entrance Doors . . Inside thick . . Plenty of Rock Lath, Metal Lath, Asphalt Tile For Floors Numerous articles not mentioned LORREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer. June 1, 1951 THE ABOVE PRICES ARE FOR CASH & CARRY - THE LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Operated by The Wolverine Stockyard* Co. & ALLEN BEHLER NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. MICHIGAN Plenty of Free Parking PHONE 2654 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1M1 PAOB FOUR Delton Soldier Writes About Army’s ‘War Dogs’ by ru. tka Bye kaswn, u u>* ">n Mr*. Otorga Eddy, Dalton, and ananda* by Pfc. Herbert Eddy Some people think that lhe K-9 Corps are not much of a help to the army, but there are several ways that these animals are more help to the Army than the soldier himself. By that 1 mean that the dog b more alert than the mnn; he has many way* of telling when and where the enemy b. There are five different uses of the war dog. The first is the attack dog. He attacks off leash on com­ mand. or on provocation, and ceases hb attack on command or when resistance ceases. He may be used in connection with, or in place of the sentry dog in situations where It Is necessary to: <ai apprehend a malefactor at a distance from lhe sentry. ib> re­ place a side arm in congested areas where is would be dangerous to attempt to shoot at a fleeing male­ factor, <c> guard prisoners in case the prisoners may attempt to break Where the attack dog is to be used in place of or to supplement a sentry dog. the dog's master must handle him It may also be practi­ cal to use attack dogs with th* *cout dogs; for example, in dense Jungle .areas or aindCJL_«llaln circunG stances at night. The tactical situa­ tion is the chief determinant of the manner of use. The second use is the silent scout dog. He is trained to detect and give silent warning ot the presence of any foreign individual or group. A silent warning b fur the dog to prick up hb cars 6r to look straight forward at n hard pull on leash; he will also go back and forth, side-to side, at a hard pull at the full length of the five foot leash. He will prove especially useful in warning of any ambushes or attempts at infiltration. The scout dog is worked by one man. the master, who has been especially trained in thb type of woik: he works on ri long leash, in Colleen Getty. Dorothy guest* of Mr. and Mra- Rigo Rendon. Mi« Wilcox Combines££ Reynolds, Hummel! and Gloria Karcher. Abo * Sunday afternoon callers at the the group were Mbs Millie home of Mr. and Mra Orvin Aller­ Butin."With I «• with Whalen, youth leader, Rev. Robert ding were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc­ Kibben. of Hastings; Mra. Mary Al­ Eastern Vacation j their son. Forrest, In Grand Rapids, Smith and Don Rubb. lerding and Alvin, of Charlotte: Mr. Miss Barbara Wilcox, supervising 14some improved and Mra. Delton Tyler and family, nurse with the Barry County Health °f^Tfew FREEPORT of Logan, and Mra. Frank Kauff­ department, returned recently from t0 111 up ,n for * ‘ man. of Bowne. a two weeks' trip to New York City. mlnuUs___ Mr. and Mrs. James Haskins, of Baltimore and Washington, I>. C. i Bill VanderMale, who for the last Howard City, were Wednesday visi­ Southern Trip Miss Wilcox combined business'. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steen returned n.ue months has been employed by tor* of Mr. and Mra. Charles Geiger. * Mra. Irma Brown and Mr. nnd with her vacation. the Sunoco Oil company, ot Grand 1 home Wednesday from their sou thIn New York she attended a meet­ ern trip to Dade City. Fla., where Rupids. and for the lut month hns Mrs. Joe Sage. Sunday were visitors ing of a committee for the National they spent a couple of weeks vb- been service station manager Ln at the home of Mra. Dan Poland, at Organization for Public Health Hing the Carl Gabler and Charles Flint, has accepted a position as Irving. Mra. Brown was a Sunday nursing which discussed the prob­ McDonald families. They report territory representative with the evening luncheon guest nt the Sage lem of obtainment of cars for new Gerber's Production company, of everyone fine, and Carlton Gabter public health staff nuraes and public expected momentarily from 16 Fremont. Bid's territory' will be Bay health nurses students. Miss Wilcox City und surrounding territories. He months with the air force in Korea. will start June 4 with headquarter* said many newcomers to public i t Bay uny. health work were having difficulty the Gablers' daughter. Olenna. now purchasing cam, which are a neces­ Mrs. M. F. Metzler, who with her, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester Wickllne, of sity in the program. The recom-( ’ । two small sons wa* leaving to live mendations of the committee were Decatur, Ill., were Saturday evening at Ft. Benning. Oa.. where her hus- guests of Mrs. Maude Rogers and not announced. i band is stationed, he being a reserve Marguerite. Mr*. Claud Mead and Control of inwcL in the home be­ Bob were Sunday dinner guesU of BUTLER Mr. and Mrs. Clement Mead at Bai­ gin. and ends with good house- ‘ keeping. Insecticides* do not give comi^ home, stopping:in Wilming- tings. * Mrs. George Nelson. Mrs. complete control unless breeding ton* N'C J? ' I1.?.,! JS Keith Smelker. Mrs. Richard Dur­ areas are are cieanea cleaned up. tin mate lhrough of Mrs. [hp Stem areas home Blueand coming Mu kee. Mra. Ralph Sage and Mrs. James Cool attended the OEfi. «nd over the Pennsylvania turnpike. Friendship night al Ionia Tuesday night: * Mrs. Alice Burgess, of Ada. MIDDLEVILLE ] Unusual Accident was a Sunday vbitor of Mr. and | Otis Morgan, of northwest Thom­ Mrs. George Nelson. Coming Marriage : apple, is a farmer having an en­ Mr. and Mrs. Alton Rogers, of Mr and Mrs. Peter Crans an­ forced vacation. After alighting Jackson*were Monday night dinner nounce the approaching marriage of from a plow he accidentally turned their son. Pfc. Henry Crons, of Ft. hfs left ankle nnd brale'the small guests al the home ot Mrs. Maude Rogers * Mr. and Mrs. Robert New­ Benning. Qa.. to Miss Virginia Bou­ bone of the leg. He now wears a ton and family were Sunday dinner chard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cast and gets about some on guests of Mr. und Mrs. William Hurry Bouchard, of Shelbyville, at crutches. Newton at Hastings. * Bill Vander­ the Shelbyville church on June 8 • Male. of Flint, spent the weekend Henry, who b with lhe paratroopDeath of Dirk Kroltje with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom era at Ft. Benning, will be accom-. . ... MW panled home June 4 by his brother, I Dlck Krottje. t»o. son in law of Mr. VanderMak. of Hastings. ,★ Mrs. home. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwood«Yoder and family and Mis* Leonora Neff accompanied Pvt Gordon Yoder to South Bend. Ind.. Bunday. * Mra. Mina Wieland and Mra. Orvin Al­ lerding attended their Aid Society at the Elmdale Brethren church Thursday. * Thursday evening vUi- town, ha* been confined to hb bed country. The third k lhe sentry dog T!\c ' use of thb dog. as the name • Sen­ to discover such injured, to report J try-'implies. is primarily for interior hb discovery to his master und to; guard duty as a watch dog. Thb lead help to the casualty. Tlie dog: class of dog is trained to give warn­ is trained t<> search ti given area ing to his master by growling or and. upon discovering a casualty, toj return to his master and report his, backing or by silent alert .also. ttnrt I Hie sentry dog u used in many find. These arc five kinds of war dogs ' different areas such as ammunition dumps, ration dumps, waterworks, The dogs here on islands of Okinawa are sentry .dogs. 33 of them They motor poob, beach patrol, plane dbposal ureas, dynamite storage were brought from Ft. Riley. Khn J areas, and gun emplacement aieas to serve with East Command. There! are more war dogs at Kobe, Japan, The fourth dog is the messenger ring. Wherever the use of a soldier as attache nnd sentry dogs. These runner is indicated, a messenger dogs have one master only nnd arc dog should be used instead. He is taught to crawl. Jump, sit down, surer and faster and will not be heel, and many other positions, off suspected as quickly as a‘ soldier leash a* well us oh leash, and are very’ aggressive I will. He can find hb way in day­ There are many breeds of dogs light and darkness, in any kind of weather over rough or smooth ter­ that were eligible for war dogs In rain. open or Jungle country, at high World War II. altitude or in snow and cold He The most common is the German can carry a message up to one mile Shepard, others are Alaskan Mulutc, at high speed. He J* a difficult target Belgian Sheep dug. Ctirlef «coated because ot ills size? speed and nat­ Retriever. Dalmatian, Doberman ural ability to take advantage of Pincher, Eskimo. German Short cover. Haired. Pointer. Giant Schanuger.i The last dog b the casualty dog. Great Dane. Labrador Retriever.. The casualty dog is trained and Newfoundland. Norwegian Elk' used to aid the medical corps in Hound, Rattweilcr. Siberian. Husky locating mounded on battlefields and and others. Many of these were used in other areas Before losing con­ in World War II. sciousness, injured soldiers may The war dogs that have been crawl for safety to hiding places placed on Okinawa will not. be that may be vastly overlooked by turned back to their owners, because patroiing medical units, they may these dog* will probably never be; be buried in debris caused by bomb­ completely broken ot aggressiveness.! ings. it is obvious that many lives nnd believe me If you want to stay can be saved by prompt treatment, healthy, keep clear ot any war dog. especially in shock or hemorrhage, They arc a* dangerous ns a rifle and It b the function of the dog itself. Nelson home. A Mra. Liu Knowles. of Mrs. Mamie Roywru WMe. ‘and Mr*. Hany Cassidy and family, of Lansing, were Sunday dlnnar_<ue*ta at the home of Mra. Maude Rogers. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Leon Howk were Mr. and Mra. Eu­ gene Krauss and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Krauss and son, of Alto, and Mra. Clarence Birman nnd »on. Don­ ald. ot Clarksville. * Mrs. Geraldine Richards, of Indiana, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler. Metlon XIV a oa Wedne* iane ot Uttice U St tl IE st U City Clark Franklin C. Hrrkwllh 4 Pfc Eugene Crans and Pfc. Jack- and Mrs./Wm. Trumbic, of north- Sam Rodabush, of Lowell, and Mrs. Ma»ar. abo of Ft. Benning. The Thomapplc. passed away it) Mina Wieland are spending a week . boy* will hive a UMay Turlough'.’ Butterworth hospital; Grand Rap- visiting relative* in Indiana. The other two Crans boys are May 20, after a three weeks' Mrs. Claude Walton was a Sunday overnight guest at the home, of Mr. Quartermasters Corps of the 24lh ceded him in death by a few years and Mrs. George Brownell at Flint. Division and Robert in lhe infantry Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers, of of the 25lh Divbion Their last Wendell E. Miller and Mrs. Ralph Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors letters dated April 10 stated they E. Turner, of Grand Rapids, and of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker. * were in the thick of the fighting. . — several' other relatives. wn.«t Funeral .nd and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft were ■ burial were held in Grand Rapids Sunday dinner guests at the home I Wednesday afternoon. of her grandmother. Mrs. Addle Among lhe Sick Leach, at Hastings. * Rev. J. I. BatRoy Steen and children were in Senior, Honored dorff filled the appointment for Rev, Kalamazoo Sunday and brought Members of the Middleville Meth­ A. A. Griffin at the Caledonia U-B. Mrs. Steen home after a tew days' odist Youth Fellowship, assisted by church Sunday morning. istay with her mother. Mrs. J. L. ladies of the WSCS. honored the Mr. and Mrs. Harry- McCullen and Hodgsdn. helping care for her nine members of the group who are Linda, of Morgan, were Friday eve­ grandmother. Mrs. Isabel Lepper, among thb year,'* graduates from ning visitors at the home of Mr. and who ha* been ill for a month and Mrs Keith Bass. * Ervin SUhl was :now is very low. Her children. Mrs. a Sunday morning visitor of his Hodgson, and the sons. Lucian Lepmvj.’ ner of Detroit nnd I vnn tenner of Melvin Noah, president Of the MYF. aunt. Mrs. Mary Weaver. * Mr. and K-.„er tw! ■»" Bueklwtam. J.ck Vander™, Mrs. Kenneth Price and family, of mother." U e,r I John Miller. Helen Crldler, Sally near Alto, were Sunday dinner '■ Glenn Kamieeh.' fibrehwest'* of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cassidy, of Holt, and Mra. Della Castel, ot Lan­ __ sing, _ were _ _____Sunday , . . ,_______ visitors___ at ___ the home ot Mra. Maude Rogers. * Mr*. Paul Oarbow, of near Middleville. was a Friday caller at the George llurd<tlr A. l.rllarier CotuUblM McCall BUTLER GRAIN BIN Now On Hand EM^TIOS COMMITTKK ALWAYS BE CAIEfUl DINING Hou) can qoa'lett tjlLqouTuf It? Its a Lucky Day for Yau and Your lawn when you get a he T days and weeks arc slipping by—and What have you done to find out how it feels to handle a high-powered and high-spirited The ONLY MOWER with the Amazing Grind-a-Leaf for pulverizing Autumn Leavet Wc can tell you it hugs the road and holds the curves as if it were drawn by an invisible what have you done about it? • We can tell you that it has big, soft coil springs WHITE-GLOW INSTRUMENTS • DUAMUNt STYLING 4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING . DUAL VENTILATION on all four wheels—or that its gas mileage will PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT • TORQUE-TUBE DRIVI put a smile on your face. We can tclI you ,hat Dvn3flow Drive* will Wbaa Mfsr .WwmMm .« U* W»« w« W* »**■ has been building fine automobiles, there's spoil you for any 0,hcr t?pc of p^,. tran5. never been the match for this one. mission. power, for performance, for ease of control, know tjn you lf wha( BODY BY FISHER t#«(Mm*«' 8*4a», MODEL 480 f<jf for ride, and room, and comfort. How about coming in for a sample? Once you’ve experienced all this for yourself, the power sinks you back in the cushions at the modest price tags on Buick Specials, Supers or Roadmasters will loo*k like a double Swwud Buus bargain CUTS TALL GRASS and WEEDS EASILY Wc can tell you it’s nimble-footed in traffic, or that it conquers hills with smooth and exultant momentum. Rl PEC1L ■ ”• $1987°° meaM We can tell you its valve-in-h'ead Fireball touch of your toe. M FIREBALL POWER We ll tell you this. In all the years that Buick ’51 Buick? This is a car that likes to be compared-for MOWS LAWNS VELVETY SMOOTH DYNAFLOW DAIVf • magnet. uairWdiC? j Ho ctoi CM, BMiUdG BOTTLED FARM IMPLEMENTS 7^DDlumCeA LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST HASTINGS �THE HASTING 8 BANNER, THTTRITOAT. MAY 31. 1951 ppoiuted CharlM >1. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS SPECIAL COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Dr. Pollock to Sinker Cemetery CHURCHES Leave Kalamazoo Resting rlaee for I Dr. James R Pollock, pastor of SOUTH WOODLAND the Parchment Union Methodist church for the put five yean, has been named pastor of the Kenwood Methodist church of Milwaukee. Wlsand will assume his new charge early hi June. Before going to Kala­ mazoo. Dr. Pollock held pastorates in South Haven and Grand Ledge. He hu been a minister in the Michi­ gan Conference since 1931. The Ken­ wood Methodist church Is associated with Milwaukee - Downer college which is reported soon to become the Milwaukee campus of the Uni­ versity of Wisconsin. rtl ClMBtMr at City Hall lor at Itllon on two appllralioni KanflaH. LyBarkrr. Miller. Todor. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 118 S. JEFFERSON ST. faor PHONE 2704 SALE ENDS SATURDAY mv U. S. Authorities Take Man Wanted For Local Robbery MARRIAGI L1CENSIS Edward J.'Freeland. Hastings- —32 Emma Jean Moore. Hastings.—18 Marshall E. Cappon. Woodland-.21 CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Vonda Jean Webb. Hastings---------20 Glenn J. Fruth, Minister 10 am.. Worship There will be a Burdette M Kidder. Hastings.. ..18 Among the Barty county ceme-i acaic „uou 3Vi ,^c lur Sheriff Leon Doster has been indedication service for [I11IUIC11 children aiu diir-- Barbara J. Bowerman. Middleville 18 tert*, given loving care in prepare- ln< u,, wonhip service. forraed that Robert Wilson’, 34, Meredith Reid. Hastings..26 Uon for Memorial Day. and then] u aJU. Sunday school, Shirley Keeler. Freeport...——.33 formerly of New York City, who la visited Wednesday, was the Striker 7■ 30 pm . C.BJ.F. wanted here for allegedly stealing cemetery located on the northeast, "pj,e pastor will leave for annual $230 from Ed Echtinaw’i Triangle quarter of section 3 in Baltimore' ronferwe ln B*n Jo8e. cut. WM. service station and a car owned by towmMp -nn* year the cemetery u nesday- June 6 return to tlK Herbert Dawsoq on November 5 of 100 years old pu]plt ngftln on 8undftyi jU)y 8. last year had been apprehended in It Is believed that the Striker j -----------Reno. Nev. eemetery has more veterans ot I WOODLAND UNITED the Grand Army of the Republic i BHETIIREN CHURCH abandoned in Chicago in Decentthan any other of its she in the I Vernon H. Beardsley. Minister county. I 10 BJn Dlrtne worship. Sermon ' Sheriff Doster said federal authThere are 37 veterans of the War;subJeci: -gongs in the Night." .. Funerai services for Albert Her-' orities had been searching for WUBetween the States buried there.; n a m.. church school, ney. hts -------home—atson 1 ... 80. who died at ».<. for allegedly violating the Dyer and three Spanish - American war, 6 30 pan.. Junior Endeavor. 620 E. Green street nt 9 am. Sat­ Act — transporting a stolen car vi’teriHU and two World War 1 vetg pjn Vesper, urday, were held at the Annable 'across state lines. crans have been Interred there. I 8:30 pan.. Senior Endeavor. Funeral Home nt 2 p.m. Monday. Sheriff Doster added that if Hie cemetery was developed out 8 p m . Wednesday, midweek pray- The Rev. Leon W. Manning offi­ Wilson should be convicted under ol necessity. In April of 1851 Mr.1------ --’ ciated and bunal was in Riverside and Mrs. John Haughluiin lost a* June I1-15, Vacation Bible school cemetery. • lhe warrant charging him with small son. As there was no burial I Civil War Veterans Former Fuel, Feed Dealer Dies; Rites Held Monday place in the township, tlie little1 KILPATRICK CHURCH boy’s father and two other settler.-.! , ' , sold soft coal for domestic use In aulhoritics, and then served on Gilbert Striker and John Day select}° him. Hered u portion of the Striker farm. I 130 •,Jn;'. .l.’’ Wilson allegedly stole Dawson’s then a dense forest, to be used os a!,n‘2n rc.?*^*cr’ cemetery I 8 Pm • Christian Endeavor. For many years pc was in the car after having visited him for sev­ eral days. He is reported to have The murker on the grave bears! 8 P-«" • ThurstUy. midweek j fuel and feed business here. the year 1850. but according to the 6crvlccHe was born In Hastings June 16. told Dawson that he would drive Harfy county.alias, the burial actu-! June 11-15, Vacation Bible school 1870. the son of Abraham and Mar­ downtown from the station for some coffee, and never returned. When ally look place in 1&51. j garet tLoefflci llernry. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Hl.* first coal yard was located the safe was checked that Sunday John Hatigplatin had moved tn' Rev. Fr J. A. Moleski, Pastor Balliinoi'e In 1849 from Livingsum, near the freight depot on E. State evening, the $230 was missing. Sunday Masses: 8 und 10 azn. street, according to The Banner county. N Y. He was the great; Daily Masses: 7:50 a.m Holy tiles, und later R. K. Grant, who grandfaiher of the present sexton id; had an elevator at the site of the the cemetery. Arthur Haughlnlm Communion distributed 7 nan. present Farm Bureau 'elevator, de­ Gilbert .Striker had moved to - ----------------------------- - --------------sired Mr. Herncy’s sen-ices and Michigan in 1835. -cllliiig in J «ckThe Church of the Lutheran Hour ” : bought out his coal business in orm»ii county, and moved to Baiti8. Jefferson and Walnut streets der J— •to gel Mr. ” .Herney -------- -- to ------u work 'for — -------- 0.71 Trinktetir.-pastor ’ hlfii----------------------dblc lanJ lilHcrwaTlarcr divided ” —.------- •-—.— to hire custom Into several farm*. ■ Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. Ser— ■»—■•w ... —............ -.yhnw: "The Supper." 'Baptism ““Ul ‘>>al burinev. was sold lo The hnnsc u-htcli * lie built and —Ureal -----------thb yeaP. a new Michigan State col­ ’ ,------. v. .................. . CdmnnH. Edmond* Urn* Bro*. Thru Then hr hr .Inrirrl started aa lived in until hi- death is now owned "I children. Vestry meeting lege folder may be of value to you. feed busin rm of hl.* own in a part by Arthur McKelvey. u World WarH"’ service. "Rales for Custom Work In of thr building now occupied by {Sunday school. 9:30 nan. lyn. II veteran. Tlie farm in recent yror.*- SundayMichigan,” prepared by B. IL Ulis known as the Sam Geiger place.' -----BookhouC MSC agricultural eeonIn March oi 1909 he went to work Another farm owned by Striker h BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES for the Smith Bro;.. Volte Elevator B Pastor owned by Bun. Rowley. Acrus.-, the I ” J. ’ Adcock. *'*— by about 150 farmers throughout company and was manager there for road from thr Rowley place Ls at Michigan. Sunday School. 10 a tn. 32 years until he retired In Januury forty which Striker willed to his Each farmer was asked to report .. Pastor ’s of 1941. daughter. Alee, who was the rates he charged for the prin­ —■married subject: to"Suggest l>yis ’AbJuit Being He Is survived by his wife. Nellie: cipal types of custom work in 1950. George C. C Scott, father of George C.l C.1 Filled With the Holy Spirit." three daughters. Mrs Josephine Scott. Jr. who now lives at Quimby. Evening Service at 7:30. Pastor’s and to indicate what hb 1951 rates Brockway. The farm remained in the Scott1 ...luieci, subject. "Suffer Children.“ miner Little uinie xziiiiuicii. <_ -------- . .. 702. 8.. Hanover; . ...Mrs: would be Results of the survey arc . «»l» urn. our — D.v B. Bckojl mrlroywawuiw. ol Onmd lUp- reported in the new folder. family for many years until .pur-|| line J ‘ -.. . ------------by - ------------bnliu .nd cmllnun. throwh Frl-I'd’Bt.inoo Horn.,, ol chased Rowley. Custom work. Bookhout points John Day owned a farm In sretion ’ day. Fh-r days of. Bible stories and' Cleveland. Ohio, a brother, l-rank out. Is one method of solving the 12. It is now owned by Clara Day.: plctute.s mid ehonise.* f<jr thr chll-1 Herney. of E. Grand street; a slater, problem <4 how to innkc less farm the widow of his grandson. George dren, Call 3870 for father informa-1 •',rs EdBh Alter, of bealp Level. Pa. machinery and farm labor serve Day. . ।j tlnn and three grandchildren. tlon. more farmers. Among the other early settlers of June 9. Saturday afternoon, the that cormpumty were L F. Hodges! Sunday School plrnic will lye held nt and Benjamin C. Cramer Hodges । Tyden park. Bring Mindwiches and Leon Window Manning. Minister months ahead, he believes. came to Baltimore in 1819 from! yourj>wn table.service. Ail welcome. A copy of the folder. F-161, may Church School. 9;<5 azn. Kentucky. Cramer .moved io this] Morning Worship. II a.m. Sacra­ be obtained from county agricultural area from Pennsylvania In 1837. mid FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. ment ot Baptism and reception <>t agent's offices or by writing to the in 1850 purchased 187 acres aenxs.. I SCIENTIST new members. Sermon by the pastor Bulletin Office. Department of In­ the road from the cemetery, niercl 045 W. Green St. Sunday, June III,. Is Children's formation Services. Michigan State he built .i large house, now occupied| Sundnv -crvlie. 11 am. Subject. Day. Tin- Church School and Morn­ College. East Lansing. by the widow of ids mui. William B. “Ancient mid Modern Ni-cromuncy. ing Worship bourn will lx- combined Cramer The only remmnlng mem-{ alias Mremerismand Hypnotism Dr- thin day. Tlie Children's Day Ser­ Patrick Hodges. 821 8. Church, bcr of the original family h Cynthia, nounccd’’ vice will be held at 11 o'clock. received a Peoria Journal ribbon R Crmner Hammond, now 86 There Sunday School. 11 azn. Vacation Church School will be during Recognition Day services May arc many third generation membcrs-l Wednesday evening service. 7:45. held from Monday. June 4. until 17 for members of the AROTC unit Another »el(lcr was George I Thr reading room, hxatrd in the Friday. June, 15. each morning, ex­ nt Bradley University. He was one Koukh. who located on sccllnn 11. churrh edifice. Is open In the public cept Saturday. from B to IfffTloelc. of lhe iilghe.M ranking cadets .—..—.., In the first year adscholastically He was the grandfather of George Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Tliis will include children from 4 — yearn of age through the Util grade.' vnneed class. township. Eli D. Eaton arrived in 18X4, a veteran of the Mexican Custom Farm Work Survey Told in Folder iaasfsaaa»B«R Barryvilli-. is one of the few memben, uf hK family still living in this area. • Names of many of Hie settler., are on the markers lit the Striker ceme­ tery. For many years the cemetery was left to grow up to vines and| trees but in 1890 Mattle Striker, wife ot Gilbert Striker. Jr., mid mother of Ralph Striker, became Interested in Improving the site. A cemetery UCTION SALE As wc orc moving away wc will sell the following ot public auction at the farm lo­ cated 10 miles south of Hostings on M-37 to Bristol Corner*, then 1 proveincnu made. The original oneacre rite lias been enlarged twice since' that first body was buried there. Saturday, June 2,1951 Mary Cramer.) High Quality at Low Prices with Wards Guarantee of Satisfaction COMMENCING AT I O'CLOCK Mr and Mrs. Garrett Isham -and Mr. and Mn ILiy Finstrom and family were to have spent Memorial Day 111 Laming with Mr. and Mrs Hartley Finstrom, a potluck picnic dinner was planned. BANNER WANT ADVS mile cast on PAY FURNITURE Single bed complete G.M. electric refrigerator Chest of drawers Suitcase Thor electric washer Dresser Cedar chcsl Car radio 2 Commodes Linoleum Kalamaxoo kitchen range Oil itoyc ’ Circulating heating itovc Three 9x12 rugi Store beers 9*5:30 CATALOG DEPARTMENT Telephone 2705 glad to help you choose any special Items you have them when you're in our store and discover the most inmind.and we'll handle all the order-writing details for from you. Enjoy our Library Service, too—borrow any one camping equipment and rowboats to binoculars and of our Catalogs for two weeks (longer if you need it); cameras, fashions for sports or dress-up. We'll be shod leisurely at home and order quickly by phone- varied assortment in town. See everything Set of yellow glass dishes, service for 6 Fancy dishes Antique dishos 2 piece living room suite Other dishes Stools Antique irons ond standard Army cot 3 rockers Do you know how much our Catalogs offer you? Shop 8x10 rug Mirrors Library table Cameron piano (good) 3 electric table lamps Copper boiler Some silver Tubs Folding chairs Dining table and 6 chairs 7 odd chairs Antique iron tea kettle MISCELLANEqUS 3 electric floor lamps Kerosene lamps Teakettle Utensils Occasional chair Clothes bars Bench Ironing board 12’ x 14’ broodor house Platform scales Corn shelter 75 good grain bags Crates 2 davenports, suitable to rcupholstcring Track for barn door Lace curtains 16 window shades Buffet and china cabinet combination Drop-leaf dining tabic with leaves 2 cabinets Double bed complete Hoy rope, fork ond pulleys Quantity fence posts Some lumber Quantity old iron Many good items not mentioned TERMS: Cosh. Nothing removed until settled for. Mr. and Mrs. Will Carver, Props. KENNETH MEAD. Auctioneer MILT LEIN AAR# Clark OT �THE BAITINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. MAT SI. 1M1 PAOB BIX Area Farmers Join ‘Friendship Acres’ Project RS MIDDLEVILLE College Commencement Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffeth and daughters. Carol and Joyce, left Thursday for Greenville. 8. C.. where they will attend the graduation of Russell HarUler, director of the> their daughter and stater. Ml** Jean Christian Rural Overseas progmm। Griffeth. from Bob Jones college. fur Michigan has announced this; May 30. Also leaving Saturday to attend week that CROP'S "Friendship। Acres'* project is officially underway., Jean's graduation and visit the school were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bow­ Pledge* of farm produce have erman and three children. Beatrice. Linda nnd Fred. Jr. Loolng after the Bowerman home during their ab­ sence are Mtas Agnes Bowerman Catholic Rural Life. Church ' and friend. Mtas Wilma Yeiter. both World Service and Lutheran | office employees of the Hastings World Relief. Mfg Co. Orville Deardorff. of Clarksville, Miss Jean Griffeth has a teaching representing Church World Service. position .. al Greenville. S C. this has signed up for an acre of oats: a L,min_ v.ar mother and son team. Ella and Leo . --------------Heft. Sparta Lutherans, have set 45th Anniversary a-ide.nn acre of wheat; for the! Mr and Mr*. Matt Bedford, of, Catholics a similar acre of wheat Rijute 2 Middleville, will observe each has been pledged by Dan Hick- thelr 45lh wed(jjng anniversary. Suney, of Lake Odessa, and Arthur J. I day. June -3. -by •holding •— •house -------open Heslip ot Northville. Walter H. at their home for friends and relaEbcrs. a Catholic of Sparta, ha* lives from 1 to 4 and 7 lo 9 p.m. No pledged an acre of oats. formal invitations have been issued. Under thr Friendship Acre* plan, lhe Christian fanner* of Spring'* Arrival ■Michigan are planting an acre Looking on the beauties of Mother nf some basic commodity, along Nature in spring we remember the with their regular crop, lo be *hipBible verses in the Song* of Solomon: “Flir lo. the winter Is past, the . lion*. rain is over and gone; the flowers Hartzler said that Michigan's 1951 appear on the earth: the time of the goal Is 84 carloads. Any contribu­ singing of the birds is come and the tion* through Friendship Acres will voice of lhe turtle is heard in lhe land: the fig tree puttelh forth her apply towards this goal. The following application is for green ligs " We don't recogntae the the benefit of those wishing to sign voice of the turtle but we do the frogs. We recently saw the green up for this project: figs amid lhe leaves, which don't look like very-comfortable body cor­ CROP. 1733 E. .Michigan Ave.. ering*. Lansing. .Mich. Rev. Smith Leaving CROP FRIENDSHIP ACRES Rev. Robert Smith, pastor of First PROJECT ■ Methodist church for five years, will occupy lhe pulpit next Sunday for I hereby apply for enrollment in the hi* farewell sermon before going to FRIENDSHIP ACRES PROJECT. the conference at Albion which opens June 6. Rev. Smith was re­ cently appointed to the pastorate of the United church at Ovid, although he had been unanimously invited to return to lhe Middleville church. We all wish Bob and hta family continued success In the fulure. ' l. Mleklr» Ir*. b» re Kraft, of Charlotte, were expected <!.Kiihw Ov*r*ii R«ri>ir c«.. Tuesday to remain through Memortal Day vtalllng relatives in Mid- H,rr * w»i»'r4,' ‘ .p»ei»i *'•< dlcville and Caledonia. r.U ....,.. Payne through lhe weekend were “pu,.* ." '. .T..??'.. .V '.. "*1’. her *l*ler. Miss Lals Roush, of the < «uppu»« Jackson school*. a)*o their brother and slstef In law. Mr. and Mr*. Ken-, iiXina* r«am*>«|ai Prlaw. neth Roush and little Connie, of I . Saginaw. * Saturday evening »WAt»nO. lor* of Mrs. Loureita Tungate were 7’‘’ Mr*. Margaret Hammersmith, of « «7 .«wita. DMroU. .nd tar mortar Irom Ho- Jj:;-'”,."-- • tings. The ladle* became friend* , ,M>Ur, when Mrs. Tungate, who was spend- W. H. ’.•rMi y... . In, .orta lune In Hmdulu. ottered ' to take picture* of any of the war con.UB,,F. p„w.r c«.. r»« *»4 dead lying in Punchbowl cemetery ..... • ■_ -­ there. Mr*. Hammersmith's hus- w,i;f‘*“nr7’'11 /0 ■ band wa* a pilot who died in lhe Si,Mui**i ijabiliiy t’o.. crash of hta plane. '' ; Mr. end Mrs. Ray Servan visited ll ',3p'|,i. ’.’. . their son In law and daughter. Mr. Wofthinttu* u*mun Uner luv. and Mrs. Frank Pfllgier. at Milan | wapik* from Friday over the weekend. *| .ui>w>rirJ Mr. and Mrs. Keith LaFountaine. V i of Royal Oak. recently visited her | f»nd«parents. Mr and Mr*. Simon Mai-j <*bn>i>an. ]cheie. of west Thomappie. and took Kr.ttaM, LjItarUr. wnur. Tu , them to the Tulip festival al Hol--------। land. Middleville friends have received] invitatloas to the graduation of; Robert Brenlnger. son of Mr. and] , Mr*. Walter Brenlnger. from Dexter1 .High school. Robert is the grand­ ,son of Ernest White. His mother ' was lhe former Evelyn White. * . Mrs. Ora Hinckley and children. j Paul and wife, and Miss Dori*, of Jackson, were In town Saturday »r»r t» t*b. ’ caring for their cemetery lota in | v,“"' Til , Mt. Hope and Coman cemeteries and1 Uusr'fl i.y .also called on the former's stater in K»«ftaM. «h ■law. Mrs. Edith Slokoe. ♦ Mr. and ”7“!?, ™ Mrs Ray Lyons were Sunday dinner g,. (r,n 'hruliin. guest* uf her nephew. Clifford DuY*>* Cl vl* and family._________________ l y ' COUNCIL rlOCUDINCS ,Mund... । ! i Miller r While Public Luoo.oo u, Kmtlrld, I.) Hark, i: Christi**. i.OO Ab- Ah- Yr..;’ AIL A1L NEW! NON-GROUP BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD PLANS uring this campaign, D anyone in thia area under 65 can get non­ group Blue Cruea - Blue Shield pro­ plana ia through an employee through direct by mail—and get this continuing protection for youroelf and family. Far the first time, maternity benefits rubber Disc Plans. Chronic and pre-existing con­ New Ided spreader Slue Shield non-group Community ditions are covered- after a six-month waiting period. When you are admitted to a Michi­ gan Blue Cross hospital, Blue Cross non-group Hospital Plan puts no cash International 3 section drag, new Jersey cow, 5 years old, fresh 8 weeks International tractor corn planter on rubber; fertiliser attachment, new limit on a wide range of hospital extras, Superior disc grain drill with fertiliser allowance toward and seeder International hayloader hospital room and board . . . your International mower, 5 H. Buss saw and arbor 1 coarse wool buck, 4 years old Block and tacklo Hay slings McCormick-Deering milking machine, complete pipeline double unit Eight 10-gal. milk cans, pails and 75 White keghorn hens HAY AND Set of sleighs 500 chick brooder strainers Large quantity good traps, some new and some fox traps 2 furrow cultipacker Fence stretchers 2 wheel trailer Quantity small tools, such os forks, shovels, saws, etc. GRAIN 400 crates corn 60 bu. oats Small quantity of hay and you now get an even bigger daily the cost of your choice of up to $8 daily room benefit 27 coarse wool ewes and their lambs, 1 to 3 years old Will offer this farm for private sale, consisting of 168 acres, creek in pasture. Good 8 room house, good barn and out-buildings. TERMS: Cash. Credit can be arranged with Farmers State Bank room benefit hospital plan plus the surgical 10 cents a day. Protection for two or up to $10 daily room benefit plan. MRS.MILDREDA.CISLER,Propx costs BURDET BENAWAY. Clark Middleville Bank provides when admitted to any one of the more than Property per (1.000 0 months. You may enroll for one of two hospital room and board allowance plans—either $8 or $10 daily. No cash limit, regardleu of coit, for a broad range of hospital extras such as operating room, drugs, dressings, oxygen, fee added to the above rates. Today’s hospital and surgical bills laboratory, etc. Special maternity benefits after 9 con­ often run into thousands of dollars. existing conditions covered after 6-month waiting period. the protection Emergency room care within 24 hours after accident. See the Blue Cross-Blue Shield non-group enrollment ' folder for full details. What ifyou had to go to What Blue Shield nan-j/rovp Surgical Plan the hospital tomorrow? provides: Libers) amount. acoordipE to "Schedule ot Benefitfl'* to your doctor for surgical treatment of diseases, Figures show that onexout of every Michigan—will face fractures, dislocations ... anesthesia by doctor of medi­ hospital and surgical bills thia year. cine . . . maternity benefits after 9 consecutive months of family membership. Up to $15 per certificate year four families in Without the proper protection, hardwon savings can be wiped out by such unexpected bills. ■ for diagnostic x-ray. Emergency care, either in doctor's office or a hospital, if treated within 24 hours after an accident. See Blue Cross - Blue Shield non-group enroll­ Blue Shield non-group Surgical Plan B secutive months* family membership. Chronic or pre­ these plans provide is worth many times the little.you pay. Dancela 30 full days care after being out of the hospital at least I a month ... and there ia no enrollment It’s easy to aee how lund, 111 1134 far for sewers street Ugh 27 cents 1 the airpo and 20 cei Property ceive a i that thelj Increased, tain that same this Gray said cut but o1 City tax assessmenl 180 Michigan Blue Cross hospitals: - about $8 a month. Protection for a husband, wife and finishing l Algonquin June II tour. Bill tat in anlt trict dlrec p.m. county. Ri routheast June 21 leader, wl June 21 Michigan ment folder for full details pays generous stated amounts to your doctor for more than 480 surgical IT’ procedures. SMS COUMM To join get an application blank from your doctor or local hospital —or mail the coupon. TOSAT FM • Enrolled tmiCATIOM KUHS keep their 'protaction after is no Becaua an application blank. Or—you can get one from your doctor, or at your local cancUlod by ut for health MCTOft, LOCAL the District BLUE C10SS OFFICE announcement. Blue Cross and Blue Shield are sponsored and run by businet bora: HOSPITAL Ot Office shown at the bottom of thia you Ini and si right Michigan’s hospitals and doctors The Hoepttah' and Docton Own NON-PROFIT HEALTH PLANS for the Wetfero td the FutMc. BLUE CROSS to sho reduction in bwnrfits. Your Juat mail the coupon and you'll be sent hospital, or by calling A may parsons aga 65 and thara PHONE MIDDLEVILLE 226F1-3 COPPOCK and HART, Auctioneers Phone Hickory Corners 17F21 Hostings - 47122 BENEHTS! 30 full days of hospital care-member entitled to another persons theiuaelvea. Three plana are voluntary of Middleville before sals. MORE What Blue Croat non-group Hospital Plan all dependent children under 19 coats $9 are included in both the Blue Cross and International side rake $8.00 daily hospital and surgical billet for ieea than rubber John Deere single 16 in. plow on Land roller the plan protecta a single person against John Deere 2 bottom 12 in. plow on Rubber tired wagon and rack example NEW BENEFITS i times the little you pay! For But during the week of June 11-16 you can enroll in the non group plana John Deere B troctor end cultivator Wood wheel wagon Protection that’s worth many a farm organization. Brindle cow, 6 years old, calf by side HENS Clty 11 busily eugi ux recelp roll* hi pi tkm of Cl 10. Undei ■nd band With t! collection cent after per SIJXX) Of- the I and non-profit designed to protect their members, not to make profits. tection. Ordinarily, the only way you can enroll in three non-profit health­ Today's High Costs . Bag cart . June 11-16 *lf you are under age 65, here’s your chance to get non-profit hospital-surgical care protection sponsored by Michigan’s Hospitals and Doctors ... and you don’t have to join through a group if you enroll during this campaign New Benefits to Meet SHEEP Treas ToR< Durii 5107.945.9 TOOLS Holstein bull, year old ul plaited |o|< firld. 1 SGT. 1 COMMENCING AT 1:00 P.M. Guernsey heifer, year old '?Ur*nr.»«r CarrUd- lM>«ail.ilitta- uf I>a« > N. Jrffrriua 8L rfUrk-r. Miltar Special Opportunity TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1951 Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh 8 weeks ¥»*•: All. Mav-4 by ItaM. that 11 Kd. Kreil. Id. l.yR'arkr group where you work, or August ,r.: •371.00 All. labor on Holstein cow, 5 years old, due in ■upporlrd : i- zr. cated 1>4 mi. northwest of Middleville, or 5 mi. south and I mi. east of Caledonia, Holstein cow. 7 years old, coif by side- Y»»«: All. Mill* care Guernsey cow, 5 years old, fresh 7 weeks Military Morrd b/ 'Miller, It .SO Due to my husband's death I will sell at public auction, the following property, lo­ Guernsey cow, 4 years dd, bred 7O.Su HOW EVERYONE* CAN JOIN! AUCTION SALE Guernsey cow, 3 years old, calf by side The moi county ye War II wl liter takii MacArthu will lie he!- OkrtM. M*le. riu. ' , - Mr. and Mrs. Simon Moichele ond son. Junior, of west Thornapple, at- . 1951. tended the wedding of Mtas Bar­ bara Boa*, daughter "f *lfred t,’-‘ ' <<f Lansing, and lee Meurot, of New I plan to turn over lo CROP: York, at Lansins. Saturaav. mu* ifttar 26 * Mrs. Paul Faulkner, who had The equivalent in rash .. been visiting In Chicago, with her*on. James and wife, returned home Wednesday. * Dr. and Mr*. Paul Reid, of Detroit, formerly of Grand Rapids, visited her parent*. Mr and Mrs E. E. Hickman, from Friday over Sunday Mr. and Mrs Harry Willyard and son. Dale, spent the weekend with her mother and brothers. Mrs Wm City Johnston and sons. Otto and Doyle, at Johannesburg. Otsego county. * Mr. and Mrs.- Carl Hlar and three Children, of Wayland, were Sunday State Mil Bar . To i Htrry Miller. 3*3 v» To Ko BLUE SHIELD Michigan Medical Strict WILLIAM SCOTT, Manager, 808 Michigan National Bonk Building 1 W.' Michigan Avenue, Battle Crook, Michigan ■ LUK CKOflfl-BLUfl SHIELD 334 STATS STRUT, DITROIT 24 munlty I <m IntarMtad in the non-group Nvo Crow - Blue Shield Plan*. Send me the full W of benefits and an application blank for member- time the fu NAME--ADDttSL art— -COUNTY. a and tr IN � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-06-07.pdf 39cc84d555e059893051372e1a0afd07 PDF Text Text Sgt. Reed’s Body 1st To Be Returned from Korea for Burial Military Rites for One of First Barry Soldiers Killed in New War . To be Held at 2 p.m. Tomorrow The Hastings Banner NINETY-SIXTH YEAR 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1951 Nashville Pastor Goes to Cadillac of Nashville, will officiate. Burial will be In Orangeville cemetery. Charles Ziegler, State Road Head, To Give Highway Report; Expect 300 Interested Persons to Attend Event Storm Rakes Area, Property Damage High Reuben Herd, Route 1. Nashville. Treas. Prepares To Receive Taxes During Next Month City Treasurer Jessie Gray Is busily engaged these days preparing tax receipts and proving the tax rolls in preparation fur the collec­ tion of City taxes starting on July 10. Under the charter, taxes may not be paid prior to that date. Properly owner* this year will pay 214 41 per 21.000 valuation, an increase over the 1950 rate of 213.86 tier 21.000 valuation. 2107.945S4. Including the budget of 299,000 and the special paving Wllh the one percent fee—the collection fee will Jump to four per­ cent after August 10—the total cost per 21.000 valuation will be 214.55. Of the 214.41 per 21.000. property owners pay 2333 for Ute contingent fund, 21.60 for police protection. 2134 for fire protection. 67 cents for sewers, 24 for streets. 21.20 for street lights. 67 cents for the library. 27 cents for the parks. 13 cents for the airport. 2100 special paving and 20 cents for the City bond Property owner:; who did not re­ ceive a notice through the [nail that their assessments had been increased, may feel reasonably cer­ tain that their assessments are the same this year as last year. Mrs Gray said. Tax bill* are not sent cut but owners may compute their City tax if they know what thetr assessments have beeft.. A windstorm that sometimes reached hurricane force raked much men to meet death tn the Korean of the Barry county area and South­ ern Michigan Friday night, doing thousands of dollars worth of dahtInchon and Seoul. age to property. The spectacular late spring He left Japan for Korea on June 25. 1950. His body is the first to be returned for permanent burial. Sgt. Reed entered the Navy in and a death—that of a carnival arrobat who wax flunj from his the fall of 1941, und served in the broken 119 foot-high pole—was Pacific as a motor machinists mate, reported at Detroit. He, was Al­ first clam, in Lhe Seabees, all fred J. Forest, 20. at San Franthrough the war. He received Ids honorable discharge late in 1945. Accompanied by rain and light­ attU less than a year later enlisted ning. the storm severed some utility In the Army. lines by felling trees across wires He received six months' training and City and Barry County Road the United States, then was sent Commission e_rew» were out Friday to Japan where he was stationed In njght and early Saturday clearing Toklo. away trees and branches from the member of the Veterans roads ___ _ of Foreign Wars. The storm brought with It lower |—Sgt. Reed , waa Bern in Alleggn temperatures. On Friday the. mer­ cury here climbed to the highest time worked In flattings. peak of the season. 91. then fell In addition to his parents, he is Saturday reaching a high of 89 and survived by four children, Sylvanus. by Monday had dropped to a frigid Jr.. James. Kenneth and Sandra, t’S maximum. In Hustings many trees and limbs who live with their mother at Dos­ ter; 10 sisters. Mrs. Dennis (Eva) were torn up and one, u box elder LaFounlain. of Marshall; Mrs. on the south side of Nell H. BoekeClarence (Ethel) John cock, of Has­ loo's home at 628 S. Broadway, spilt. ting*; Mr*. George (Beulah) Stern, One heavy limb fell across the top of Plainwell; Mrs. Archie (Mary) of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase's car, Vaughn, of Middleville; Mrs. Clar­ 514 W. Walnut, creasing the top Tire ence (Bertha) Bilks, of Kalamazoo, and causing 2100 damage. and Ilah'Reed.of Delton, and Clara- other ripped the wires from the belle. Man-belle. Bernice and Kath- Boekeloo home. The Chases were eryn, at home, and four brothers. attending the Alumni banquet and Jay and Leonard, of Cloverdale, and had parked their car on Grand . Richard, in the Army, stationed at street. The Nashville area was heavily Camp-Atterbury, Ind., and Willis. hit. The storm seemed to strike hard­ est about a mile south of the village. A large 36 by* 50 basement barn at the Ernest Latta. Jr., farm, was lifted from Its foundation, parts of Il being carried 200 feel. The barn, located on one of the highest points in the immediate vicinity,. housed a quantity ot hay. a milking machine, and other tools The many friends of Miss Louise In the basement were three calves M. Putter will be interested to learn which were unharmed. The cows Utilise M. Potter Dean of Women at Alaska University she has resigned her position a* as­ sistant to the president of Connecti­ cut college at New London, Conn, and will leave in September to be­ come dean of women al the Univer­ sity of Alaska, located three miles out of Fairbanks. Miss Potter has filled many Im­ portant executive positions in edu­ cational fields, one of the first being assistant to Dean Jordan at Ann Arbor and recently was associated with President Blanding of Vassar college. * She writes she is really excited about this new (XMitlon and the prospect of spending a winter under 4-H SQUARE DANCE "The Circle.” for she has for many Danceland, Clear Lake. Fri.. June year* had a "hankering" to live In Alaska and did fly there one sum­ mer. She knows several members on the university faculty. The presi­ dent. a Harvard man. I* a scientist, and hi* hobby is mountain climbing. Tlie college year opens In Alaska Muy 20; with no vacations except on Christmas Day. so os to free stu­ dents for summer Jobs when build­ finishing furniture, 4-H club camp, ing. road coastruction and mining Algonquin lake, 10 am. opens. She writes her luggage must be tour. Bill Finley. Extension special­ shipped by July 1. *0 she has been ist In animal husbandry from MSC. tn a flurry obtaining -wooly things" will be along on tour.. snd a wardrobe suitable to the Alas­ June II—Soil Conservation Dis­ ka climate. She will be In Michigan trict directors' meet, courthouse. 8 to see her family before she leaves so Hastings friends will be ablq to p.m. . June 13—Gras* Day. Calhoun bld her "bon voyage." county, Ralph Cook farm. 4‘i miles Child Study Hub routlieast of Marshall. Hastings’ Child Study club will June 18—Combine school, 2 p.m. have their annual luncheon at the June 21—4-H club dairy tour,. Kirk House of the Presbyterian Verne Freeman. State 4-H club church on Thursday, June 14. at leader, will accompany tour. June 36-29—4-H Club Week at Michigan State college. Barry Farm Calendar... IT’S WISE .. All Ways... Io shop where you live—- Because it's friendlier to do buaineaa with bora: your neigh* The cash for what you buy goes to pay wage* and slay* right in munity: the time in your And circulation own you com­ enjoy further advantages of saved, money saved, and truly friendly service. TRADE IN HASTINGS were later moved to , the Ernest Latta, Sr., farm where they could be milked. Other small outbuild­ ings at the Latta farm were also blown down. Mr*. Earl iQuma) Smith, living barn just a* the wind picked it up as it would a paper carton, hurling It into the air. In the same general area a shed on one of the Paul Bell farms was demolished when u large tree was blown over on IL Paul. wlio had been putting in corn on this farm, was Just driving his tractor into a bam nearby to get out of the storm when he saw the tree fall across the shed. At the Smith farm a mile southeast ot Nasiivllle, the roof was blown off the barn, and a large tree In the yard blown down. The John Marlsh farm still path of the storm, and the roof w»i torn completely off the house, and there was considerable water damage. Luckily no one was hurl. Young David Barrone who was nelplng his father. John Barrone, In the field just prior to the storm, was driving a tractor when a tree fell Just in front of the tractor. David jumped off the tractor and crawled under the tree for pro­ tection. A group of neighbors gathered at the Ernest Latta. Jr., farm Wed­ nesday to help clean up the debris caused when the wind completely destroyed the large barn Friday evening. While Die menfolk were helping Ernie, the women prepared a potluck dinner and they ate out on the lawn. Hugo Walton Wins Junior National Drum Major Title V. Hugo Walton, son .of Dr. and 1 baton twirling and pantomime show Mrs. DePorest Walter, became the];: ................banquet at the High School Alumni boys' Junior High School National on Friday. Champion Drum Major at ;the third —।1 The other winners were: senior annual University of .■I. IUBH xlKM scl,oul men. Bill Modlin. of . — con-..Flora _____ ... Bands National Drum Major III .- gj.jjiof hjgjj women. test at Ferry field. 1 ••—-■ Naomi Zarbock, of Wheaton. III.; Approximately CO contestants college men, Roy Dan Cole, of Homewood. Ill ; and college women. . Two other Michigan Contestants Marlene Lazarz. of Minneapolis. Minn. The contest in the senior were among the seven winners. They were Sonic Rogers, ot Water­ high men's division was so close vliet. and Roberta Waite, of Mar­ that a twirl-off was necessary be­ tween Modlin and Dick Monches, shall. They lied for first place in of Columbia City. Ind, to determine the Junior high school girls' division. a winner. Both had perfect scores for the four requirements considered by the Judges.Twirling fundamentals, baton Evangelical U. 8. techniques, aerial work and routine twirling. Bible School Ten yean ago this Memorial Day. Hugo began his baton twirling ca- Is Postponed He has been an enthusiastic mo­ or ever since and hits participated n several drum major events. He has been the leading drum major of the Hastings High school band NUMBER 5 M-43 Improvement Association Banquet Set for Tuesday Rev. Lame J. Lee, pastor of the Nashville Church of the Nazarene. ha* accepted the call to become pastor of the Cadillac church for the next assembly year. After serv­ ing Nashville for the past five years. The mortal remains of Sgt. Sylvanus Reed were returned to Barry Rev. Lee tendered his resignation a county yesterday. Funeral services for the Navy veteran of World few month ago. War II whb enlisted in the Army in 1946 only to be killed in action liter taking part in the surprise landing at Inchon where General MacArthur on September IS began his counter-offensive in Korea, will be held af the Leonard Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Friday. Military rites will be conducted and the Rev. C. G. Biebighauser, SECTION ONE— PAGES 1 fit receiving their diploma* from Dr. A. H. Gwinn. 117 Are Graduated In Exercises Friday Afternoon held In Central auditorium Barth Studio photo. Starting the secund half of the 20th century. Dr. Olert asserted that "we. stand at a catuclysmicul hour in history" and that we are not ar. proud of our achievements as we ore concerned about the problems that confront us.* Dr. Olert said that if the human race had improved as much In the last 25 years as man had improved Die automobile, “we would be u race of gods” He exclaimed that the emphasis on materialism had left Americans a godless, decent, nice people who will leave behind a few miles ot highway and a few thou­ sand lost golf balls. He said that the materialism that characterizes communism and capi­ talism I* one of the chief marks of the age Just passed. . He deplored that fact that eler- of education and that the people have become "Job minded" and a contribution during their "pil­ grimage" here. Dr. Olert said dropping the atom bomb.* in 1945 .separated the age* and the world stood aghast at the power placed in the hands uf men "We art* engaged In a race with cataatrOphy,** he contUiued. staling that if the hydrogen bomb is develoiied. "we could incinerate 50 million people and make their land unlit for habitation for 50,000 years " Dr. Olert. who had visited Japan and seen Die devastation caused by the atom bombs, cried that "Il is later than you think" in telling the graduate* that "God ought to be their guide, y Man has an insatiable hunger foi/God. Man cannot live without food, nor without God. It is time to seek the Lord." he concluded saluting the Class. Supt. of Schools L H 1-imb wx* chairman of the exercises. The Rev. J F. Hatton, pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren church, gale the invocation und benediction and Principal George Veldnhm pre­ rented the Class to Dr. A B. Gwinn, secretary of the school board, who presented the diplomas. Two sciectlon.* were sung by the high sctiool choir and the band placed the processional and '“the Star Spangled Banner " • Hickory Recount Fails to Upset School Vote Result A recount of the votes cast in the Muy 17 election at the W. K Kel­ logg school near Hickory Corners failed to upset the favorable vote given the tax millage increase and the 2100.000 bond issue, school of­ ficers reported. The recount was demanded by a group of voter* In the district after the bond and mlUage mea»The 2)00.000 bond issue had car­ ried by a vote of 202 to 258. and the proposal upping the tax levy six mill* for 10 yean passed, 289-209. proposal 91 Y< The Vacation Bible school of the Evangelical United Brethren church No with eight spoiled ballot*. the board of educaha* been postponed uptll July 9 to1 Members of ------,------T— -------------». Members will observe their 20th Itton «« Wedrmday to pass unnlver.nrv fhl. ih. Otl the resolution fOT Ute bond i*3Ue. anniversary this year while the K „ propoMd a new six- Prom Ann Arbor, Hugo went to movement at large will be observing room elementary addition Saline, where he will present a their 50th Anniversary. I school. to the afternoon.— efEDITORIALS!3 />» r. M. <:.■ Some of the testimony given by Secretary of State Dean Acheson is difficult to fallow — "diplomatic One hundred and seventeen young ,double talk" is the phrs.se that men and women left Hastings High school Friday with the word* ot 'comes to mind. Dr. Frederick H Olert. pastor of In dtacuaalni Fonnusa, for extlw First Presbyterian church uf De­ troit. urging them tu put us much 1umple. .‘u‘i i< I.11 A Adit-:..11 -.nd that effort into the morel and spiritual 1,thr Department-of-State -has nlside of life as into material thing*. I The well-known commencement way* recogniza-d that Formosa was speaker, who talked before a near 4 strategic point in the Pacific de­ capacity audience, which assembled 1 fenses of the United States. Yet hr in Central auditorium before the gowned graduates marched into the auditorium al 2 pm., challenged the seniors to climb above mere secular­ niendntion by the Joint dhiefs that ism and In answer to his topic: assistance be given to the National­ What Time Is.It?" he answered. ists in the form of u military mission "It U time to seek Ute Lord!" and arms and supplies. Mr. Acheson, it seems, as*um<*d that Genernlbvilnio cumpelillun than the (las* of Chiang Kal-rtuk would not be able 1951. * "Time marches on." he continued, und "most of us are constantly run­ ning before the clock. There Is so much to do and so little lune to do Friday A movement reactivating the M-43 Improvement association, which in years past accomplished much through the cooperation of the State Highway department in bettering the highway, is underway and a lunquei which 300 persons are expected to attend is to be held at Woodland High school Tuesday evening at 7:IS o'clock, Lawrence Bird, the new association president, ha* announced. The honored guest and «|rakrr fit the banquet is to be Charles M. Ziegler. State Highway commls-c stoner. Toastmaster is to be Circuit Judge Archie McDonald. ftrurvationa may be obtained for 21 at the Hastings Chamber Of Commerce, Secretary Jerry Andni*. or other officer* of the as- to hold out against Red Chinese the women of the Zion Lutheran prcMUire from the Mainland So. he Instructed US. diplomats abroad to Bird. In announcing the affair, adopt the attitude that Formosa Was asserted that an effort Ls being not nn|>ortant in the US. defense made to have everyone interested srheme and to spread the word ac­ in the improvement of M-43 attend the dinner, and to have all com­ cordingly. (Actually, no one was munities represented., fooled by tiuit attitude. It *was deErmal Garftnger. of Lake Odessa, rrptrd for what ft was — a sign is vice president of the association and David 8 Goodyear, II. Hxstlng* may have been a factur in encourag­ businessman and long active in the association, is treasurer. ing the Communists to adopt ogresTwo representatives from each sive tactic.* tn Koren). » community along the' highway are However, time has shown that the being selected for membership on Chinese Reds have riot been able the board of directors George Car­ to take Formosa and that U S spp- penter. manager of the J. C. Penney store, is one of Hastings' represenjxirt cun be of value to the embattled Nutionallsta. * A U.S. military mission is now in (Please turn to Page 4, tills Sec 1 Hastings, Barry Residents Honor Their War Dead st Harting*. and from Ijartlng* to Improvement Hastings and- Barry county real- 1 parade moved on to Rivertide dent* Wtdnesduy. May 30, halted | cemetery fur the final rites of the their normal activities to honor their Memorial Day morning. war dead I In the line of inarch was the Hustings High band and the Junior dition.il ceremonies were conduct­ Land. Ute American Legion and Vet­ ed In recognition to the gift of eran.* or Foreign Wars Colors and Color Guard, members of the Le­ gion and VFW auxiliaries. Explorer. fellow Americans. Boy and Cub Scouts. Girl Scouts. In Hasting*, citizens lined Slate Camp Fire Giris. Blur Birds. Ma­ street and N Broadway to watch rine* and Navy veterans, as well ax .. one of the outstanding parades in school children. several years move from Michigan At the Prairieville cemetery, rite.* avenue to the monument. The un­ planned for several months were smiling faces of adults along the line held. The ceremony dedicated to God and to the men and women who occasion, held during an emergency gave 1 heir fives to preserve the Na­ many fear may lead to even more tion. a gray granite monument. und more m w Flags and bronze markers In their cemeteries. Many hlith. with evergreens on each aldo eyes were damp it* the Colors passed and the flag on the staff behind The march halted at the ninnninenr honoring those who fought in connn unity. the War Between the'States while Soldiers from Ft. Custer took port o wreath was placed in memory of wildlers of the Grand Army of the In 1 hr ceremonies which followed the annual dlnfter served at the Republic Methodist church there by the la­ At the Thornapolr -river a dies of the church. Mrmorial services were held at the Rutland cemetery on Decoration rd for the sailor-dead. Then the Day The children. let! by the mar­ shal of the dnv. and Ernest Knick­ erbocker. a Spanish American vet­ eran benriqti the colors, decorated the M graves of the soldiers burled Association officers asserted that Improvements made to the high­ way. In providing concrete from luinslng to Woodbury, have been excellent but that it was now lime to make further Improvements. Ad­ ditional money to be made avail­ able by the increase in the go* tax may make it possible to Improve the highway ahead of schedule. The State Highway departaMBl in October at 1M9 computed St­ reet M*rment on M-43 from M-50 At the momiment of the unknown (lead tribute* wa* paid hv a flora) If there I* sufficient demand, a offering a nd Drover bv Rev Ralnh 1new service for people unable to visit Tweedy followed by laps played by the ll.uditiK* public library will be Phillip Cotant. Inaugurated In the near future. Miss Jean Ilarnes. librarian, has in* nxsto* of the Hasting* Methodist nounced. Circuit churrhea. Officer* elected for the next two vice would provide the selection of b4ok* for sick person* and yeanr ww president John Havens; other* who cannot visit the library vice president. Gerald Smith; sec­ during the regular bour* of from retary. Eva Havens: marshal of the 9 am. to 12 noon and from I to 5 dav HowardPerrls. Rutland has »n active cemetehucircle and with (hr 9 on Mor Tuesday* and cooperation of the town board, the Tliurutay*. cemetery Lt In good condition. Ser­ She asked thunr interested in vices have been held at the ceme1taking advantage of such a service 1to contact the library by calling 2552 or by card. Miss Barnas said arrangements are being made for the delivery of books and that it mat be done through the Red Cross Gray Ladlen She added tliat the librarians, if given an idea uf the type of book* An interesting summer of travel, a render preferred, would attempt education and relaxation lies ahead tn provide books to the individual's for Mrs Adalbert Cortright, 115 E. liking and that perhaps even Bond, who leaves June 17 for Mon­ mother* with |jnall children might treal. Canada, where she'will board avail themselves of the MTVjce. the ship “Columbia" and set sail for Europe on June 20. Mrs Cortright will be a member Delton Girl Take* of a Social Study Seminary group Post in Clerk's Office from Western Michigan college un­ Miss Maxine Smith, daughter of der the direction of Dr. Leonard Mr. and Mrs irnest Smith, of Del­ Karcher and Dr. Russell Seibert. ton. Wednesday began work as a The group will participate in a clerk in County Clerk Avis Tyler's five week*' course at Ashrldge col­ office. Miss Smith is a 1951 grad­ lege. about 25 miles north of Lon­ uate of Delton High. don. England, which entails lec­ ture*. trips through Parliament, Rebekah Lodge Buckingham Pulace and places of Regular meeting of Hiawatha Re­ general historical Interest. bekah Lodge Friday. June «. at 8 The fact that England is having her anniversary celebration this summer will add much to the ac­ Martin WSCH tivities planned. The Martin W8CS will meet at Upon completion of the course at the home of Mrs. Shirley Slocum. June 13, for supper. Everyone In­ Ashrldge college, the members of the vited. “Please bring your hobbles." group ■will spend five days in Prance, five days in Germany, three days in Switzerland and two days The Banfield Fann Bureau will' In Belgium. meet Wednesday evening. July 13. An extensive program has been at the Julius Frey residence. planned tor each country visited. Notre Dame Grad Library Io Refill Rook Service To ‘ShuI-Ins' In August of that year the de­ partment paved 0/ .660 mile stretch bn N Broadway in Hastings to the City limits at a cast of over 2110.000, including the City's share. Although there has been no posi­ tive announcement. It is anticipated that M-43. a State trunkline, will be relocated u> go north on Broadway to Roger* Comers, then east on the county road to two miles beyond Woodland where It will connect with M-66 A survey was made of the route In IHl Until that 1* done, many are. of the opinion that M-43 from Wood­ bury to the Hosting* outskirts should be Improved, as well as the ' stretch to Kalamazoo Dick Ftldpausch Name 2 on Barry School Board Here Monday Harold Bahs, Route 1, Nashville, who has been president of the Barry county board of Education, was re­ elected to the board Monday night and Karl Eckardt, Woodland town­ ship. was elected to succeed Roger Williams, of Delton, al the biennial county school board, election held Monday night at the courthouse reived 12. Eckardt eliht, and W1I- Eligible to vote at the election were directors of primary districts and secretaries of gntdrd and con­ solidated districts. DiM Ussed al length al the meet­ ing was the new "school facilities survey" required for State and Fed­ eral purposes. County Supt. of Schools Arthur Latiirop informed the school officers that a portion of the statistical data required would be supplied by his office, relieving the directors of much of the work. Lathrop'* office by July 15. The survey Include* data on school building need*, amount of benthip* and other details. The The length of the school year was also discussed and Supt. Lathrop ■ugvested schools have a school year of nine months and one week. Lalh- at each annual school meeting, gen­ erally held on the second Monday in July. Lathrop explained that the lunger sciiool term would permit normal sctwol holidays and sUlt meet the Slate requirement of IM days of school. Lathrop also suggested thoj dis­ tricts holding annua) meetings on the second Monday In June Instead of July, plan to set the date back In the future. He explained that the school year ends June 30. mak­ ing it possible for final reports to be submitted at annual election meet­ ings when they are held In July. Hastings did that this year. Rodney McLeod, of Carlton Cen­ ter. was chairman of Monday's meeting. Tellers were Ernest Bate­ man. Mrs. Jeanne Gould and Rex Casey. 4 Seek School Posts at Woodland Richard K. Feldpausch. son ... Of Mr. und Mrs, Roman Feldpausch. 1120 8. Church, was among the 725 rtudenta at the University of Notre Dame receiving degrees at the 106th annual commencement exercises Sunday Richard, a Hastings High graduate, received a bachelor of science in commence degree Secre­ tary of the Navy Francis P Mat­ thew* delivered the commencement addrms. Four Woodland farmers are can­ didates for the two school board poBts to be filled al Monday's elec­ tion. They are Eugene Reuther, 36; Verlln Murphy, 39; Albert "Hap'* Sheilenbarger. 42. and Ford Enx. 38. Weeks of Travel, Education Abroad Planned by Teacher NOT1CK Gregory school reunion June 17. Bring o«m sandwiches, table ser­ vice and dish to pats. 6/7 board, are not candidate*. Starting in 1947 there has been an upswing of interest In the Wood­ land "chool elections as evidenced by the voting. In 1940 only 131 votes were cast. In 1947, 542 voted. Tlte Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle 582 In 1948, 724 in 1949 and 278 in will meet with Mrs Wil) Gurd. Wed­ 1960. Voting will be from 10 a m. to I nesday afternoon. June 13, Visitor* p m. in the town hall in Woodland. welcome. On August 22 they will leave ChMburg. France, for America Mrs. Cortright taught first grade at Vermontville during the past term and expects to teach there again next fall. Her husband is Hastings’ municipal Judge. Midwest Farm Bureau Conclave To Attract Many Auction Sales As they uro leaving the state they will sell at public auction al the residence located at 614 E. Center street in the city of Hastings a good list of furniture and other miscel­ laneous items. Loren Coppock will cry the sale and Milt Lelnaar will act as clerk. For full particulars see adv. elsewhere in this issue. Member* of the Barry County HAROLD SMITH, Prop. Farm Bureau are now being urged Mr. Smith will have a public auc­ by officers to attend the Midwest Farm Bureau conference to be held tion located 1U mile* west of Johns­ at Michigan Stale college June 17- town Orange hail (on M-37) then •4 mile south, then 4 miles wast or H mile north of Banfield, then 4 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stanton miles west, or 1 mile north of Hick­ are official delegate* from the ory Corners, then turn right on county but officer* art urging Oilkey Lake road for 1 mile or too* ond corner to right, then go east for H mile, a good list of cattle, poultry. Ttw thsma of the program is "Building by Balance," and discus­ sion* led by many of the Nation's Lelnaar win act as clerk. 8m adv. outstanding farm teader* are to be elsewhere in this issue for full par­ presented.' ticular. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 7. 1M1 PAGB TWO ns I we we rne these makins for ail fathers ttaq Plan Your Menu Now for Father's Day Sun., June 17 ► fl^^TRAWBFRR’ BEST BUY of the Week! FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE Friday - 6 to 9 P.M. Gold Medal FLOUR STRAWBERRIES 25 & 1.99 Bisquick Strawberry Shortcake Served FREE Friday Afternoon and All Day Saturday CxfHtRS VAY~.j f WC N BAKED J KSale! VDU 4 , PAPOY' CRU 9\V CAKE MIXES 29c .Party 35c ?aKk®srICocoanu, Party DevilsFood^ 35c Premium Chocolate ’PUb 39c Ginger^ate 27c Junket Fudge Frosting pk, 35c Ca&e 8 oz. pkg. BOTH FOR R. G. DUN CIGARS or CIGARETTES TO ALL THE FATHERS TWAT CAKE L JuST Sue Our Displays FREE! 19c Next Saturday Is The BIG DAY! Over $250 In Prizes... FREE! For FATHER... For Father's Day Gift awards include a $75 Hart Schaffner & Marx suit . . $89 Samsonite matched luggage set.. 10 - $5 gift certificates for mens clothing .. 1 pr. $12.95 Rand shoes . . 1 pr. $12.95 Crosby Square shoes . . 4 - $2.50 neckties . . 6 pr. 75c men's hose . . and other surprise items. MEAT SPECIALS Be on hand at 3 ... Join the crowd ... Have fun! FOR THIS WEEK-END Food Center has purchased this merchandise from local merchants. The win­ Whole - Ready To cat - 10-12 lb. average ners will select, their own gifts at the stores of the participating merchants . . Smoked Ham»59c Grade No. 1 - Lean Roll Sausage lb 37 c ■ as to the style, Color and sixes. Medium Size California Oranges 2 dozen 69c Seedless Grapefruit 6 for 49c Prizes Will Be Awarded SATURDAY, 3 P.M. filH TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE - Thursday ■ Friday and Saturday Extra Large Head Lettuce Rib end । Pork L«" Roast Round or Sirloin 11139c Grade A 2 for 35c Large Stalk Pascal Celery 23c California Steak «• 89c Sugar cured - Lean * Long While Potatoes 10 lbs. 55c Tender - Washed Spinach. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 lbs. 19c Slab Bacon u 43c Watermelons Red Ripe - Whole or half OPEN EVERY DAY 711 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. • u 6c LITTLE BOY BLUE TOMATO JUICE MIRACLE WHIP 46 ““"27c ” 59c CRISCOorSPRY 3lb “" SLOT ROYAL GELATINE 3^* 23c HERSHEY COCOA H* 25c 1 * 47c MORTON SALT b“10c RIVAL DOG FOOD “"11c foonc ENTER gsOTFELDPAUSCH OTffi " where /s n -plehsure — WHEATIES CORNKIX L”k’21c p.“...17c Soft-A-Sllk Cake Flour 40“pk’39c MAXWELL HOUSE or Hills Bros Coffee . Ib 89c Del Monte Peaches 33c Sunshine Potato Chips 1lb b“ 59c KRISPY CRACKERS 1,bb“29c Please Bring Shopping Bag or Boxes for your Purchase. . . . Paper Supplies Critical �PAGE THRU THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 7. 1551 Woodland Village Streets Surfaced; Tax Rate Drops lard Kidder and daughters and Mr. | * und Mrs John Thaler enjoyed . | picnic dinner at Gun lake Sunday. I ■ wwpsnpa-zwTaWQ :PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clinton and | ... . . .. Jack and Sally, of Hastings, were I Mrs cortnne Oould, of Lansing. Wednesday visitors of 'Mr». Mary i was here last week for a visit with Gonzales and Mi’s. Hattie Clinton. । friends. Woodland village Wednesday Mr. and Mra. George Bustance and 1 Mi« Ada Michael returned Sun­ . _ paid - ------------------------------------------.1 “ h" 5““.“S?morning 83.163.38 to contractors mcb.rt „n Beckwith.»Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beckwith and the former's sisler and husband. Mr. and Mr?. Robert Brooks, motored to Cleve­ land. Ohio, where Gerald left by plane for Enid. Okla. Mr and Mrs. Krtineth Beckwith returned home Sunday from the Manistee river. Their two little daughters. Diana and Janie, spent the week with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Beckwith. Miss Pal Davis, student nurse at Leila hospital, arrived home Monday to speiul a montti's vacation with her inreuu. Mr. und Mrs. Edward Prairieville Phone Hearin Set for Today THIS WEEK . Minority stockholders Prairieville Telephone company have filed a bill of complaint In the Barry County Circuit court asking that a restraining order be Issued against officers of' the company. Judge Lucien Sweet, of Kalamazoo, set a show cause hearing for 1:30 today. Pat McKrough. Detroit, will be a Dewey* Doster. George Bagley weekend guest of Pat Davis. and Henry Rogers, through their MBs Vemice Benson were Wednes-1 boomt,. of Grand Rapids, culled on attorney. Marjorie tuna. Kalama­ At Monday night's council meet-! day visitors at the home of Mr. and | their aunt, Mrs Lillian Llchty. lust Corrine Olesx und Mrs. Vivian An­ zoo. are asking the court to Issue derson spent the weekend at Mack­ Ing members voted to improve street Mrs. Charles Ayers al Grand Rapids. । Wednesday. inaw City. lighting along the main street. Six,* Mr aIld Mrs. carl Barcroft were Sunday guests of Dr. ano Mrs 1. Restraining defendants from Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isenhalh were . i.ew 6.000 lumen suspension lights Slindav d)nnpr miesu at the home ' B A. Perry and Mrs. Juna Martin the installation of any further are to be Installed. .Sunday dinner guests at the home MeBd BurU>n in Alma May 30 to attend the Isendial telephones: The assessment roll was received! "'J1" ‘ * Mr^MaSle °r Nlles' “,ld Mr and Mrs Jn,nes hath. family reunion. 3. From charging to subscrihMr> and Mrs. John Isenhalh and with a valuation of slightly/In «-(’J&r iiret^f^r i8u,m«ke and Jane, of Lansimi family of Lansing, spent thr*w—>• ,X-df bV°?n^' t.Mttot^th? and Mrs- Em,,ry Kunc at plea'°"t i OUMts of Mr and Mrs. Glen '.urn end at the LyBurker cottage at Wall phones already Installed: raised by local taxation tills year*,vu|ley t and Nuotnl Wednesday of last week lake. - 3. Fron\ forcing subscribers to the rate per 11.000 for village pur- | 7 |। w ,r„ Mrtl Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sutton, of purchase used dial telephones and were Mrs. Elvn Elva Clum. Clum. of of Marne, Marne, and and poses B gio. The rate Is slightly Mr. and Mrs Donald Vorenkamp Grand Rapids were Sunday guests je.ss than last year's rate raising the r f* t a ■ ITTLlf and two children, of Grand Rapids of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Iseniiuth. same amount of money because of \ 11 | I A I I I r M’\ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jacobs und Two former Hastings High school, the Increase In valuations. >J V V I n L I I L I IJ (principals were here port of last: Janice und Jerrv. John Huron nW Telephone company which houses The blacktopping on the school week for the commencement week Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and son. * property was also resealed by the । Mrs. Floyd Armour entertained exerC|!M.s. Principal Emeritus Wil-! of Battle Creek, sfrent Sunuuy school board. I the Soma Four for dessert bridge ||nni -p Wallace, of Jonesville, and Deer Forest near Hartford. They also ask that the defend­ Tuesday afternoon. Honora went to Edwin Taylor, now zupzrlntendent Mr. and Mrs Dick Adams and ants be required to return to the .Mrs. Jonn Hewitt atiu me traveling at Grandville. family spent the weekend in subscribers the amounts which they F R E E P O R T prize went to Mrs. George ChenoMrs Herbert Wilcox attended the Rapids with Mrs. W. A. Voss. While have collected for the dial tele­ weth. 'Jolly Dozen club at the home of there. Mr und Mrs Adams atlehaeu phones now in.st.iHed, fur .installa­ • • • Mrs. Vern Hawblitz In Maple Grove the National Guard Officers1 Dance tion charges and for ringer boxes; FREEPORT METHODIST Mrs. Corrine Gould, of Lansing, township Thursday CHURCH held In the Grand R-.n«a« and that they tie required to con­ a guest al the Ray Branch home Rev. Wm. Noordyk. Pastor Mr. und Mr*. Cecil Munton and tinue the free toll service to Clover­ Sunday guests of Mr nnd Mr*1 J several days last week, was hostess L. Valentine were Mr. and Mrs. 10 aan.. Sunday school. dale. Delton and Hickory Corners to eight friends at luncheon Monday Arthur Valentine and four sons, ed the Knights Templar Conclave until such time as the discontinu­ 10:45 am., Morning worship. ut the Hotel Hastings That evening and Mr. and Mrs Dale Wilcox and in Jackson Saturday. MONDAY: ance ot the service Is approved by Mrs. Charles Potts entertained sev­ children, of Ypsilanti Mr. und Mrs 7 45 p.m,. Choir practice. Marcelline Edger, of Albiun. railed the Mtrhlgan Public Service Com­ eral for dinner at her home In honor Valentine and Al Pratt accompanied on relatives and friends In Ha.stintts mission. WEDNESDAY: of Mrs. Gould. ’ 3:45 pm.. Children's Bible hour. their guests to a~picnlc dinner at Saturday Mr. and Mrs G E. Goodyear spent The Prairieville Telephone com­ Gun lake and Ibt-r all visited the 7:45 p.m.. Prayer service. One glance at the following Invl- ;Iris form near Bedford. four days last week visiting theit pany, Jack Hedgllu. president: Union und II goes without saying l1 Mrs TOia W. L. Shulters—relumed the daughter. Ann. and her husband in Sidney Johnson, vice president, FREEPORT UNITED that 20 leenagers had a big lime on jast of the week from Charlevoix Charleston. W Va BRETHREN CHURCH and Ruth J u h u s o n. secretary. Saturday. It read: "Pirates! Hunt where she visited Mr. and Mrs. GorA local lady, picture und nil. Rev. Max Ovenshire. Pastor lor Treasure! No license required, don Clement. • appeared in the snnrtar Detroit rr» and uan the controlling in- 1 10: 30 a m.. Sunday school Start from 1010 West Oreen. June. Mr. - and- -* 1 — - -~J and Neus "Womens Words" feature. In interest In the stock, according to ■ Mrs. Arthur Wilcox 11: 30 u rn . Morning worship. 1. 6:30 weenies. 7:30 hunt. 9:00 ,chlMren. Helen and Carol, of Ver­ answer to ..the TODAY'S QUES­ 7:30 pm.. Evening service ■ Ur bill of complaint. dance. Wear Jeans—the hunting U ।montville; Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ TION—Should a wife keep silent 7:30 p.m.. Thursday prayer. The company operates an ex­ rugged. Make reservations with iblitz, of Maple Grove, and Mr. and rather than tel) her husband about Janet McIntyre, Marymlke Brand­ Mrs. L. A. Wilcox, of South Hastings, his annoying habiu? Mrs E H. change in Prairieville nnd serves PLEASANT VALLEY CHURCH residents in Orangeville nnd stetter. were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Coleman. Hustings, । Mich : "You Rev. Mux Ovenshire. Pastor Prairieville township-. ' Herbert Wilcox at their Guernsey have to r/meinber that you have 10 a m-. Worship servlce| Mrs. Aben Johnson entertained lake cottage. The that many faults of your own. I would keep — complaint ------- alleges 11 am.. Sunday school. \ Presbyterian Guild No. 2 for lunchMr and Mrs. W. J. Watkins have quiet about trivial things that didn't t changes and charges made by Ute 7: 45 pm. Christian Endeavor. | eon' ut her Ouh lake cottage Tues­ returned from Constantine where matter anyway. That Is much kinder. I company do not have the approval 8: 30 pm. Preaching service. ! day. The hostess gave a talk about they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whether a man would resent the <>f 'he Public Service Commission 8 pan.. Tuesday prayer. __ . ... j their recent visit to Hawaii and Wortlngrr over’Decoration Day and criticism depends on the Individual " I Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long and I Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. Jr. showed pictures which were taken । Miss Grace Hill, of Lansing, spen’ Barbara are leaving Saturday fori and famtlv were Sunday dinner on the trip. Houghton. Their son. Jim. will grad-1 ----------.uests at the home of her parents. J • • • Thursdav with Mrs Etta Nash and Miss LaVeme Trevarrow was guest Alberta. Guests on Sunday were: Mr uate Monday from Michigan Tech russ.I1 Whittemore underwent Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Danials. at ButlerCarlton Center. * Mr. nnd Mrs of honor at a miscellaneous bridal end Mrs. Clayton Waterman, of with a degree In electrical engineer-1 S|llna| surgery May 18 ’ : worth ht»pRa| m Grund Rapids Hr Allen Fish were Sunday visitors of shower given by Mrs. Robert Rich- Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mrs. Ing nnd engineering physics Mr and Mrs R. D. Mtinrln strr. returned home. Muurice Peck, Mr. and Mrs. William Oldhouse at ards Tuesday evening. Bridge honors Guy Nash, of Carlton Center to — Miss Barbara Wilcox und Mr — and Mrs. Jack--------Rlzor------and--anns. and daughter. Lois, of Eaton Rap- o, Hustings, came to see him re­ Loean. * Mr. and Mrs, James Cool went ------- — —-------------------------------------—---------------and family were weekend guests of Mrs. Bernard McPharlin. LaVerne and ML«« EYelyn Benton, of Has- ids, and Mr and Mrs. Hubert Marble ct;nlly antl other cullers were Mr wds ilw therecipient recipient of many lovely . tings,leftleft Saturdaytorfora atnree three nnd Mr. and Mrs. Edward Downs. ,.Jid jj,. Curl Baldwin ”r. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Fields, Fields,at alHow-j was almany lovely . tings, Saturday ard City. I gifts. weeks' vacation to Long Brach. of Hustings, were Sunday dinner y L Peck und Mr ulul Mrs Frank Mrs. Susie Forbey and son. Wil• • • Calif, where they will visit friends. guests o! Mrs Minnie Marble. Kenlield und family. * Mi. und Mre Roy Smith und sister. Miss Alice Otvllle Ehr|,ardt and sons were re­ Ham. accompanied by Mrs. Audle J Mr. and Mrs.Robert Brooks en- Mr. and Mrs Paul Myers and son. Roush, were Sunday visitors of Mr. lertained the members of the Hele-jalso Mr. Hubert Gibson, who is South, of Columbus. Ohio, and Mrs. ; f cnt visitors ut R. W. Erway's. * Blanche Benton and Miss Ethel Mr und Mr, Roy Erwu>. uUeIldrU und Mrs Nelson Beers and son. Bapa club Saturday evening for des- * stationed at Sun Diego. Calif. Lewis, at Richland, and-Mr. and *«rt and brldge. WUuian. .wart Mr*. I Dr.-Loaan left Wednesday for At- Smith, of Lansing, visited their sis- lhe Bnivesjde .services in Middleville Mrs. Harrv Hole at Silver Creek. ♦ Philip Leonhardt and Elmer Parcel), lantlc City to attend a medical «r. Mrs. Elsie Lake, and other fur ShMman Sharp, father ol thrlr fcIJ1| ln 1BW UnruJd siwn,. Mr and Mrs William Dipp. Jr and high scores, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. meeting of the American Society for fHends part of last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Haywood and family were Wednesday visitors of .Hewitt had low scores. The traveling the study of sterility The meeting • Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Waters at Wei- rprize went to Mr. Purcell. I will be held on June 0 9 and ,n 10. Mr Mrs“ son. Donald. Jr., were in Dowagiac* Logan and son David will accompany Saturday to attend the wedding of j Women of the Moose come Corners. 1 • Miss Myra Pierson- nnd John Robert' The Women of the Moose held Kaye James Brauer,. a Hastings . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunn nnd —..... — hlm. their regular meeting Friday night Miss I.eslir Jane Hawthorne spent Masher They were guests of Mr. and “ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Taggart and High 1951 graduate, was honored ut June 1 with election of officers Mrs. lamily were Wednesday visitors at an "al home" Sunday evening by the weekend in Oxford where she Mrs. Henry Pierson. Mr and Mrs. W. A. Schader and Gr« rge Chrysler was elected Senior the home of Mr. and Mrs Mux Kay-. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Julius J. visited Don Quayle and his mother Regent. rTiaay. Friday. June io. 15. uic tile inroimem- . ser at Caledonia. * Wedne.sdoy din- i Brauer, who live in the southern A group of students from Michigan Mr and Mrs. C. G Munton were in Kegent. State had a house party at Barlow Jackson Saturday attending the brrs will meet at the hall und go to , ner guests of Mr. and Mrs Allen Part of Barry county. ’ Irving Grange for chicken supper. I lake on Memorial Memorial Day and Leslie Knights Templar conclave Fish were Mr and Mrs. LaVern Se-1 ... \ |: laze Mrs. Fred Underhill andthree, They ’ wrill hold their chunter night I gar and grandson. Bobby, of Grand, Mr. and Mrs. B. Count celebrated Ju’’e wa* “ ■“***’ weuu.... anniversary “nz Fitzgibbons and Mrs children. Carolyn. Joyce and David, at 8 o’clock with initiation and in- I Rapids, nnd Mrs. Deeds Meyers and.-sne.r their 25th wedding ' iL5?. Mwnvn -i week ww* n. Other Monday night, by having ~a potluck r,u»a Nora Dawson SP***’1 — last nt of Springport, were guests May 30 stallatlon of the officers of the com- , Mr.s. Audle Roush, local. Cthrr * . ■__ ■ .. ' ' ... . ... ... Mnrrnv inrt Ciruni Hilv vl>.lt. Murrav callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd dinner, games and music. Mrs. Mae --------- -lake — and Carson City visit--of the former's brother and wife, ing year. Anyone wishing to go for | Mr. and Mrs Stuart Benedict, and supper, jileusc call Mrs. Lyle Kurr . Karcher and daughter, of Grand Bansill and Mr. und Mr.s. Richard J ng relatives । by Friday night. June 8 < ’o7B.Hli ’<S^k.~,MMr.wi5 «' •,,*a '•'* their son. Michael R'lplds. and Mrs. Leah Karcher and o™.n. “ - Mr «hh i ..... „. ......... 1M r, Carl He.lil and Mr., Ainn. Friday tor New Mexico wn.r. the, Glen ftrklns. of Hastings. Wednesday visitors at the home Hewitt, of Woodland, were guests to spend the month of June i Mr Mr. " and Mrs. R. r E. w Wait, of Mrs Susie Forbey were Mr. and from away. nH Mr ‘ " "‘’ Jr., ,r spent I the weekend nt Lake Macatawa on Mrs. Harold Cheney and baby, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Nel- j Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Burdick were their yacht the "Nancy Lea." son Beers and son, "Lewis, of Rich- Hastings guests at a surprise birth- 1. Mrs. Anna Reed spent Saturday land. * Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Helrlgel day supner for Carl Pferdesteller. of and Sunday with relatives in Kula­ , mazoo. were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Middleville, on Sunday night. j Pvt. Bernard L. Peck. Jr., who Mrs. Marland Trombo at Woodland. I had been home on a 20-day furlough, * Mrs. Arthur Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. I Mrs. Lynn Perry has returned left Sunday for Pittsburgh. Calif Robert Clinton. Mrs. Mary Gon­ from a visit with relatives in Flor­ I Maurice E. Peck. Saturday, attended zales and children and Mrs. Rigo ida. I Alumni Day ut the Morgan Park Rendon and daughter motored to Sunday guests of Mr.'and Mrs. Mtutarv Military axaHamv academy. the Rutland cemetery Wednesday. Herbert J. Freeland were William I Pfc. Gerald Beckwith spent the Sunday visitors ut the Charles Glasgow and Mr. and Mrs William weekend with Mrs. Gerald Beckwph Baker home were Mr. and Mrs. Seelman. of Grand Rapids. and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Charles Ayers, of Grand Rapids, and ping the seven remaining blocks of . , .. . .... | Mlcn“rl streets which had not previously J,nd 'atn,,y at Carlw>n and Mr. and! Mary Teusink returned to been surfaced. All the streets In the.Mra. Gary SUidt at Lake Odessa. * lher iiome in Allegan Saturday. village now have been surfaced. * Mr. und Mrs. Keith Bass and sons I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andrus, of Last year four blocks were | were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr., Lansing were guests of Mrs. John .nd Ihj- .... „• Mr. Ore,,. .1 -------------------------"" , I'* A. Woolon Decoration Duy. Mrs. Charles waled ibis year. Mos* of the funds ! Mr. and... . • Baker and. | Co“r'A"nHUtbeil *Loomk‘and ^Mrs Mr. and Mns. Gene Spenser, of Hart.1 * Mr. and Mrs. James Cool attended the Howard City alumni banquet Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman. Jr., of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shellington and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- :riday and Saturday Feature LOOK! It's Drapery-Time at Penney's — Shop Early Sew your own draperies and slipcovers' 1000 Yards 36" Vat-Dyed Draperies Short Lengths ♦x* 1A 3 to 10 yd. Pieces Hurry! It's The Buy Of The Year ^2?^ big, big choice of drapery prints all vat-dyed, pre-shrunk at a Feature low! Swift’s Ice Cream 800 Yards 48" Vat Dyed Draperies Drop in al our modern Military fountain for a cbol, refreshing drink or knack. Short Lengths Air conditioned . . when the weather in hot. TAKE SWIFTS ICE CREAM HOME WITH YOU CALI, WRITE OR SEE US TODAY. AUTHORIZED AC­ CREDITED LICENSED DEALERS. Special Pak Pts. 36c Sheer Cottons in Solids and Prints SHORT LENGTHS. THAT’S WHY YOU SAVE! Bulk Package y2 Gal. $1.05 35?- Name ifvnd you'll probably find if at Penney*! YOUNG'S Music Shoppe 203 S. Michigan Ph. 28S3 M u/4 unbelievably D E C n'C THE CORNER l\ L L U J DRUG store low price! Just see our printed lawns, batistes, dimities, organdies, checked sheers and novelty weaves in whites, pastels, darker colors. Hurry . . . while Penney's prices are low, low! 3 to 10 yd. Pieces Don't Miss This! 1*7 �PAGE FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE T, IM1 The Hastings Banner .1 naiiun. MWin* llama and children were Wednea-JKT 1 ’ll . ■» day visitor* ot their grandparents, HaSD VlllC lO DllV Mr. and Mr*. Frank Travis. ★ Mr*, i / Frank Travis goes to Ann Arbor.f J * 17__ _ __ J Wednesday for a chock-up. • JLflIMl 10 EiXpOIlU B. M. COOK. X4ll~ Hendershott * McOmber NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan were in Leslie Tuesday to visit the ceme­ tery and call on friends. * Wednes­ day callers of the Sullivans and Mrs Mary Schwucho were Mr. and “-'"KEJ10’ Mrs Ross Burton, of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Len Oswald, of Dowling, and Mr. and Mrs. John Shupp, of Hastings. * Mrs. James Morgan and children, of Hastings, spent Thuraday with Mrs. Clinton Brill. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Christiansen, with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cunning­ ham. spent Sunday in Williamston with Mr and Mrs. Leland Christian­ sen. * C- Christiansen came home NEWSPAPKE ADVEHT18INO SERVICE, from the Upper Peninsula this week ... — . ZM..___ tn to spend the summer. * Mrs. Fred Weyerman and Mrs. Libble Craven, of Hastings, called on Mrs. John NATIONAL ipirp»|AL Sullivan and mother Tuesday. Mrs. Schwucho was 111 the past week but is Improving. The Ray Staley family, of Do­ wagiac. spent the weekend with the Albert Brills. * Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brill and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Morgan in Hasting* Sun­ day. (Continued from Page 1. Sec. D EDITORIAL Formosa and Mr. Acheson admits that the island is an important key in the Pacific Defenses of our coun­ try and that It will be actively de­ fended I Despite all these diplomatic flip­ flops. Mr. Acheson says that the alti­ tude of the State Department to­ ward Formosa has been consistent Mid firm!________ ;________ _ You figure that one out. It's too much for us! Reading between the lines of Mr. Acheson's explanation of the AngloAmerican giveaway at Yalta, you run head on Into one word — “Appeasement." Out pf that confer­ ence. the United Slates gained nothing of value while Russia won a free hand in China and Manchuria. MIDDLEVILLE Family Get-Together The children of the late Henry Frost gathered Sunday al the home in the Powers district for dinner and aa a farewell for the youngest brother. Staff Sgt. Jack Frost, who left that evening for California to return to his station in the Air Force at Tokyo. Japan. He was called home last month on the death of his father. The seven brothers and sisters and families were pres­ ent. including Mrs. Daisy Zerlaut. of Benton Harbor; William, of De­ troit; Mrs Vernon Llctka, Mrs. Don. McVey. Albert and Robert, of Mid­ dleville, and Jack. The recent announcement of the marriage of Sgt. Jack and Yaeko Tobala. a Japanese young lady, was announced. The marriage took place on December 20 in the office of the American Consulate in Tokyo. They are looking forward to return­ ing to Jack's native country. ' Members of tha Nashville village council Tuesday night voted to purjoining Lakevlejr cemetery at a coal of 15.000 from Harold Snow. The additional land is needed for expan­ sion of the cemetery. Printed Sheers coostracUon ot a chapel al the cemetery with fund* bequeathed fe, DM1,1 Salih. Mr. Smith lell Little acuon had been taken pre­ viously because of maintenance and other problems involved, but the administrator of the estate is urg­ ing either the terms ot the will be carried out or the money returned to the Smith estate. The chapel will be erected east of the mauso­ leum. Nashville's council also issued an­ other warning to children to stop riding bikes on sidewalks. Two more adults were struck this week by youngsters. An ordinance pro­ hibits riding on walks. No action was taken on the pro­ posed filtration plant for the vil­ lage but councilmen are checking on a site for a new well to supply water to consumers. The water found on the new site is to be tested this week. Nashville water users apparently have voted down the proposal for a $30,000 filtration plant. COATS GROVE Mr. and Mrs. John Foster and two girls, of Lexington. Ky„ spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Coats. Patty and Jeanne remained for a two weeks visit. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Algatc visited Sunday al Warren Coolbaughs. * The LAS mejtt this Week Thursday afternoon. June 7 with Mr*. Mac Barnum. A program was given at the Sun­ day school hour last Sunday, em­ phasizing the work of the Vacation Bible school, which begins this week Monday and continues for two weeks. The director is Mrs. Ethel Barber. * Mr. and Mrs. Harve Wood­ man called on Ernest Smith and Linden Bryans last Saturday after­ noon. Wafren Coolbaughs were callers there on Friday evening. Mrs. Lizzie Thompson is visiting relatives in Ohio. * Mrs. Mangas Thompson, of California. U visiting relatives here. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sease and Ruth. Mr. and Mrs Warnle Kelsey and Mrs. Harve Wood­ man attended the Southwest Dis­ trict convention of Chbfches of Christ at Paw Paw last Sunday af­ ternoon and evening. Mr. Acheson states that he knows of no Red Influence that has been New Officer* of WSCS The WSCS of Middleville church a factor in shaping State Depart­ ment policies. As we recall. Alger at Its annual meeting elected the following officers: President. Mrs. Hiss, a ^convicted Red was the. tog■ Harry Balsch; vica president. presidential advisor both at Yalta Marc Squler; spiritual life secretary. Mrs Abbie Bender: secretary of and Teheran. Maybe the Reds had no part in missions. Mrs. Edith Stokoe; secre­ tary of supplies. Mrs. Horace Wiley; the formation of our Far Eastern Christian social -relations and local policies but. so far as results are church activities, Mrs. Elmer concerned, they couldn't have been Bender; secretary of literature. Mrs. much more favorable to Russia If । Charles Robertson; promotion wereItary. Mrs. Ivan Payne; status of they had been dictated in the Krem-. women. Mrs. Russell Bender; re­ lin by “Uncle Joe” himself! cording secretary, Mrs. Chas. Wil­ liams; treasurer. Mrs. J. L. Rugg; student work. Mrs. Elton Lawrence; IRVING youth work. Mrs. Irving Luts; chil­ The Rev. and Mrs. Richard Bready dren's work. Mrs. Paul Bare. Circle leaders arc Rouse, Mrs. Maud Bell; of New Jersey, were guests of Mrs, Bobby and Bonnie Hula are spends Masters. Jones circle. Mrs. Ivan C. A. Kerr Monday en route to ing tliti week with their grand­ Grand Rapids. Payne, re-elected: Young Woman's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Martin, Guild. Mrs Robert Sparks. The so­ of Woodland. * The church supper ciety has increased its giving in all will be held al the hall this Thurs­ fields and al home. The church day night at 6 o'clock. * Mr. and kitchen now has a new 10 burner Mrs. Floyd Nagel and Ann spent gas stove.x the gift of the Yourig Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nagel. * Mrs. Elmer Beebe and chil­ Woman's Guild. dren returned home Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ness, of Kal­ after spending some time with her amazoo. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold sister. Mrs. Maurice Hammond, and Humble, of Detroit, were weekend family. visitors of the girts' parents, Mr. Mrs. Bessie Malllson returned to and Mrs. Vernon Hooper. They also work Monday after 60 days of ill­ attended the dinner party Friday ness. * Mr. and Mrs. William Mc­ evening at Ute Faulkner home. * Cann and Jane, of East Lansing, Rev. Leroy Chamberlain of the spent Friday night and Saturday Leighton Evangelical-United Breth­ with his parents. * Mr. and Mrs. ren church, will attended the an­ Dick Tompkins and Betty. of Big nual conference meeting. Rapids, spent Wednesday night with her parents. mu, Mr. and anq Mrs. nars. John juiui Mr. and Wil-1 Buy V. S. Saving* Bond* Perry. * J' ------J Mrs. "Lawton —— — " Bembergs Land to Expand and LakeviewCemetery Style 911 Sizes; 14’/a-24’/a Style 909 Sizes 12-20 Shawl col lot-- Novelty buttons to 'below' waistline. Unpressed pleats on entire front of skirt. Grosgrain belt. Colors: Blue. Pink. Aqua. Grey. Priced $7.98 • $8.98 t. Phone 2504. HASTINGS �PAG! FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE T, INI with Mrs. Nellie Cross for their final meeting. Mrs. Smith’s graclouaneas and subject interest carried over to her audience and left them with the It »u * week of social activity feeling that she had presented a tor the Wallace Osborn family with moat outstanding program. their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Engle and three chil­ dren. arriving from Noblesville, Ind., SOUTHWEST RUTLAND and Janet’s graduation from High School. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Miles. Jr. After baccaulaureate on Suhday and baby, of Kalamazoo, were week­ they entertained with an Informal end guests of her parents, Mr. and tea for friends. Mrs. Chas. Pease. * Robert Wilcox The Oaboma entertained for sev­ was a business visitor in Muskegon eral teachers and friends Thursday Saturday. * Mrs. Francis Gorham night after Class Night exercises. visited relatives In Kalamazoo last Saturday they had a family dinner week. * Donald Oaks, of Goodwill, in honor of their son in law’s. Ver­ spent Monday with his grandpar­ non Engle, birthday and Mr and ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. Mrs. Stephen Johnson and family Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker, of were breakfast guests on Sunday Hastings, were Sunday callers in morning. the home of Mrs. Lib Douglass. * ------------- •------------Luella Schrier, of Ooldwater. was a guest Thursday and Friday of her parents, Mr. and Sirs. Harry Dunp On Friday they attended the grad­ uation exercises al Hastings when The members of the Patience the former's son, Hubert, received Circle of the Methodist church were his diploma. charmed with Mrs. I. J. Smith and Sunday callers In tne home of her review of the book. "The Life of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox were Luther Burbank." when they met Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lord, of Cen­ Social Activities For Osborn Family Audience Pleased By Book Review tral Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Damon Warner ana children. of Hastings, and Mn. Brownell, ot Wayland. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pease called on his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pease, of Goodwill. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks and son, of Dowling, were Sunday din­ ner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. ★ Mrs. Kenneth Dunn arid children, of Lansing, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn from Wednesday until Sat­ urday. * Mr. and Mrs. Nile Lan­ caster and children, of South Hus­ tings. were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Lib Douglass. Larry Jordan was a business vis­ itor in Battle Creek Friday. En route home he called on hrs mother. Mrs. Vern Jordan, al Augusta. * Mrs. Roy Oaks attended graduation exercises at Hastings * Luella Schrier and Harold Hamilton, of Coldwater, were united in marriage Friday evening and left for Waahington on their honeymoon The bride is tire daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn and her many friends wish them much happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and children were Plainwell visitors Dec­ oration Day. * Mr.-and Mrs. Myron Buys New Bull UojM a. Gaskill. Hastings, PERSONALS Laura Jean Salton, re­ cently acquired a rogisteted Holatcln-Frissian bull from the herd of A. C. Clarke. Hastings. The bull's . Bruce Culler, of Gull lake, viilted name is Dowling Major Ormsby Rag hit aiatars, Mlu Verta Culler, Mrs. Apple. Lillian Uchty and Mn. daisy Skid­ more. last Wednesday. Bishop and children, of Lansing, Miss Laura Jean Salton. daughter Rex Foreman spent the weekend were Sunday visitors of her mother, of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Balton, Mrs. Lib Douglas* * Mr. and Mrs. in Detroit. Mr. and Mn. Clark Levengood Route 5. Hastings, and Charles R. Geo. Havens and Ernie Harmon Lykins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gall were callers Decoration Day at the spent Memorial Day in Jackson. Lykins, Route 1, Nashville, exchanged home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bab­ Mrs Martha Beadle finished her their wedding vows Saturday after­ cock, near Dowling. school at Orangeville last week. noon. May It, at the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox took Mr. and Mrs. Robert Btanwy and* Rev. Howard Hamblin, of Freeport the 4atter's mother. Mrs. Brownell son spent the weekend st Indian A double ring ceremony was per­ to Kalamaaoo Sunday and ahe was River. formed. to leave this Monday morning for a Mr. and Mrs W C. Fitzsimmons The bride chose a navy blue suit visit with relatives in South Caro­ and son. Harvey M. FliaSlmmons. with white accessories. Her corsage lina. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn of Mansfield, Ohio, were Sunday was of white camstions. She was were Lansing visitors Saturday and guests of Mrs Ida F. McCoy. attended by her sister. Ada. who Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs chose a red suit and navy acces­ ■- ■ ~~ Samuel Bleam were Mr. and Mrs. sories. Her corsage consisted of yel­ Mrs. Cranston- Wilcox and her Reo Cony er and children, of Sparta. low snapdragons and carnations. youngest son. of Coldwater, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Wallace Sherman Lykins, brother of the her mother, Mrs. W. J Field, from spent the weekend In Plymouth vis­ groom, served as best man Friday UH Sunday while the'father iting their daughter. Mrs Eldon After the wedding, the bride and and two older sons were north on a Oaks and granddaughters. Misses groom cut the traditional wedding fishing trip. All returned to Cold­ Beverly and Patricia Oaks, also cake at the bride's home in the water Sunday other friends in Plymouth and Mil­ presence of the Immediate families -------------•------------Mr and Mrs. Charles Lykins left ford "Small Cu»l. l-illl* Sw». Hin Power Mr. and Mrs William McCann, of for a week’s honeymoon in upper to Hara—(he Banner Waal A4*. ' Lansing, were guests of her sister. Michigan They are now residing at 'Mrs. John Gallagher, and family the home ot the bride’s parents. ‘ Friday. That evening the Gallaghers land McCanns attended the Middle1 vtlle Alumni banquet. ' i Tlie Carleton Kaechele’s visited Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Flnkbelner hi •ft was sweet! So sweet the Caledonia Sunday. i Tlie Ro** Dunn family foursome music," wo* the quotation used on i will leave Friday on a three ,w«k*’ the programs for the two recitals j motor trip through the east, slopping given bv Mrs. I. J. Smith’s piano at Boston. Mass.; Poland Springs. pupils al her home. 111 E. Colfax Me. (where Mr. Dunn is attending ■ street. Friday afternoon and Satur­ a business convention), and Quebec. day evening. Sixty were in attendance each Canada. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hodges and time and refreshments were served her mother. Mrs. Frances Cusack, by Hie hostess following the pro­ . of Belding, will leave Saturday for grams. The pupils did splendidly, reflect­ (Peoria. Ill., to attend the prelim­ inary festivities and graduation ex­ ing careful training and natural ercises at Bradley University on musical talent. Program selections—were vnrtrd j Monday, when 'their son. Pat. will according to the students’ training. . receive his degree. | Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Trinkleln and Including "Indian War Dance." "A i daughter. Dorthea. were in Detroit Little Prayer," "Skating Rink." ! Monday. Father and daughter had "Wooden Shoe Dance." "Evening a grand time watching the Tigers Chimes." "Old Mill Wheel." "Home i win the Washington game while Mrs. to Our Mountains." "Sunset in the • • T. attended to her several errands Garden.’’ "Negro Spiritual." ."Song of India." "Spring Showers." "The there. . Charles M Leonard and his Flower 8ong” and "Candle ’Light.” ! mother left Friday for Augusta. Ga., to mention a few of the numbers to visit the Ralph Herrick family— rendered Participants in the afternoon re­ ’Chuck" driving on to Miami. Fla . to attend the National J.C.C. meet, cital were Pamala Townsend. Arloa : Mrs Herrick and her two daughters Edwards. Stanley Cook. Valuric will accompany Mrs. Leonard and । Smith. Janet Cappon. Bill Smith. "Chuck” on their return trip and Stella Degroote. Dawn, O’Connor. will visit here for a month when Delphlne Coxon. Douglas Stowell. Lt. Herrick will arrive for a few days Lots Fruth. Mary U>u Town­ send. Marie Kidder. DeWayne Cox­ and escort his family home. Don Smith and family are at Bay on. Nancy Barry. David Frulb. Lots View this week readying their cot­ Proctor and Sandra O’Connor tage for their summer use. Mrs. W. Al the evening recital were Mari­ IR. Cook accompanied them to visit lyn Arnold. Mary Cantrell. Philip Dr. and Mrs. George Parmenter in Scobey. Shirley Townsend. Sam DcI Petoskey. They will return Friday mond. Shirley Cook. Betlyi Smith. ; Store keeper 2 c Roger Brown re- Alice Kidder. Margaret Kelllng. । turned Thursday to Newport. R.I.. Maxine Winter*. lyleen Dickerson. | after a 13-day leave with the Nell Rose Ingle, Jane Smith. Patricia j Boekeloo family at 528 S Broadway. Blough; Marlon Frisby. Katherine Roger took his new "Chevy" car Clum. Larry Manning nnd Barbara , back with him. Bowman. ’ Friday evening guest* of Mrs. Minnie Moody and her son. H.H.8. । ’51 graduate. Ralph Moody, ot CLAY HILLS Dowling included Mrs Elvina Moody, her two daughters and son. Mr and Mrs. Julian Pott* und 1 Lawrence Miller, of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Potts spehl Wed­ nnd Mrs. Inez Swift and Harvey nesday at Leon Pott*'. ★ Charles Dunkelberger Poland nnd family, of Middleville The Albert Reeds and the Edward and Clarence McNec and friend, nt Reeds, of Algonquin lake, spent Sun­ Grand Ragids. were callers at Guy day at Coloma visiting the Bill Reed McNee’s Sunday, a itr and Mrs I family. The occasion was Donna Morris IjewLs and Harold England Reed's 4th birthday and family entertained Sunday al Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson their cottage with a birthday dinner leave today on an eastern motor In honor of their father. Leon Polls trip and will arrive at Poland * Howard Colburn and family spent Springs, Me. In lime for Mr. J. to Saturday evening al Harold M'iattend a buxines* cohvention mah'a. Mr and Mrs. Robert Brown are Mr and Mr* Julian Potts were moving Into the Carleton Kaechele I apartment this week Mr. Brown, a callers ut Charles Skinners Bunday senior at Mich. Stale next fall, will * Harold Mumah and family en­ work for Mr. Kaechele this summer joyed a picnic supper with relatives Mrs. B.. the former Evelyn Fink- in honor of her mother’s birthday • beiner. of Middleville, lx a niece of Mr and Mrs Claud Stqyens. <>( the Kaechele* She made her home Grand Rapids, spent the weekend with them when she was employed with hl* parents. Dan Stevens and here for several years with the tele­ family, and all were ftsliing at Black lake. Holland, and report a fit.'' phone Co. Rev and Mrs O. H. Trinkleln catch of pdreh. * Mrs DorL Haight Trade in allowance on your and daughter. Dorthea. a H.HJ3. brokghL her father. Jamc* Bower­ senior, arc visiting the Lulhern man. home Sunday to care for him washer - $50.00 University al Valparaiso, Ind-, this * Tony strumberger and family, of weekend Interestingly, Lowell Middleville, were dinner guest* at Thomas is a well known graduate Francis Haight's Decoration Day of this school. | Mrs Latta Stauffer, Pvt Robert Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs . Stauffer, and Hazel were Tuesday Gary Crook were Mrs. Tula Thoma* evening dinner guests of Mr and Kelly and Mr and Mr*. Koenig and lai by. of Mrs. Stanley Stauffer, Hastings, and ■ Patricia Kelly ■ on Wednesday evening were dinner Traverse City. Mr and Mr* Rolla guests of Mr. and Mrs Clayton New­ Vlele of Vermontville, and Mr. and land/ Route 2. Nashville. Mr* Loy Royer, of Bedford. Charles R. Lykins. 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Iillfhonu, 241727M « It's = �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1951 Marvin Kanmtr, of Woodland, guesu lor the evening. Combination I served and the evening was spent! FV u-» lirnto Rrirlcrp Tr.e bride-.* msther these a navy I l>UfJIICU IC Dttugc DflUgC scores of husband and wife were playing bridge. iL/upilLUlc tung "I Love You Truly." “Because" blue print with navy accessories. Her, were *in used to determine the prize winners 1 * * ' 1I Seven 'tables “h’~ ~~ n play for the and "The Lord s Prayer." Misa Joan corsage was white carnations and Mrs. lined I1 regular duplicate bridge game Begerow. of Woodland, played the pink rose buds. Mrs. Frank rrank Andrus Andrus enter* m terra'nr<t . ..... • at Mr. and Mm. Gerald Lawrence and When me Women Bowlers conwith a luncheon Friday. High School 'he Country dub Tuesday night* traditional wedding music. • ____ _________ __ of . Lansing. 1 vened Mrs. ____ Fred Drumm, Mr. and Mrs. Diqk Brower were the two Mondays ago for their . .......... .. . . . Wnrfh nnd u.nlh u-inndt, were North and south winners were Mrs Mrs. The bride wore a gown ot while sister of ^tha -groom, wore row high scoring couples, others attend­ 1 annual banquet they found the If you should ever dare to think Charles Potts and Mrs. R. E nylon net over white satin, fashioned j colored dress with white accessories ing the pony were Mr!* and Mrs. Jane and four of her friends. Janet with a fitted bodice, long sleeves j and a corsage of white carnations HoteL Hastings brightly-decorated that only young people have good John Chandler and Mr. and Mn. Osborn. Dona Young. LenoTt Comp­ Wait, first: Mr. and Mrs. David I with r>d and white balloons dancing times, you had better disillusion and a full skirt with a long train, j and pink rose buds. Lynn Snyder. ton and Ann Dean. Colored plctuiea Goodyear, second, and Mr. and Mn. Die South Woodland Church — ,| nrl Her uuftvi-up finger-tip veil was ptwumi attached >u to ■| The uie grssaiia groom's WKViiuant attendant wa., was aerr> Jerry I on the ceiling, the tables decohited yourself immediately, for many In­ were taken of <he girls al the lunch­ Marshall Cook and Mr. nnd Mrs. the Brethren was the scene of a u ribbon trimmed half hat. She. Brandu. of Saline, Ohio, and the i with red and white tulips and iris. cidents prove that older folks have Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith en­ eon—something to be added to their Willard Smith tied for third. East nnd west winners were Mr. and Mrs. pretty wedding Sunday, May 37. at I carried a bouquet of white roses. j ushers were Warren Demond. brother । and attractive place-cards fashioned grand times too. memoirs of graduation. . tertained with a Memorial Day Eve Clayton Brnndstetter. first: Mrs 2:30 pm. when Joyce Alice DeMond.) Her matron of honor. Mrs. Don of the bride, and Duane Rowlader. । from bowling pins and ball marking One of these delightful get-to- dinner and bridge parly Tuesday -- Mr. ----■- -: ............................... ,,.J wore —na n.kz>r each -place. daughter of und‘ Mrs. Claude shook. of Woodland, floor • of Woodland. Leon Standee und Mrs. Gordon Iron­ gethera was held on Tuesday at the night Prizes went to Mrs. R. E. Miss Ada Michaels, of Detroit, en­ DeMond. of Woodland. became the IrngIh dre.-s of pale. blue silk and A reception reception was i This was all In honor of the ladies home of Mr und Kelth chose Walt. Jr., nnd Cedric Morey. A held In the church tertained Misa Maude Ironside. Mrs. side. second, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy bride of Frank Algate. of Lansing, i ears led a-bouquet of spring flowers parlors following the ceremony. who bowl and it was a perfect set- when they entertained four members L. H. Evarts. Mrs. William Gorman, Hubbard. third. The double - ring ceremony was i with a floral head piece to match. ol -pe Hastings High Class of 1893Mr. and Mrs Forrest Begerow ajid ting for their festive mood. Mrs. Harold Pelham and Mrs. Sam Mlm Nonna Michaels and Mm. Wal­ read by the Rev Glenn FTuth. pas­ MB* Nancy Bender, of Wabash. Mr. and Mrs Guy Kantner IuM Carollne DeVany. president of the Mrs Georgia Heath Gilson, of De- Nadu are entertaining today with lace Osborn for luncheon at the tor of the church. In the presence of Ind . acted ns bridesmaid. She wore, charge of the dining room, assisted orgunlzaiion. Introduced the song troit; Mrs. Mae Brosseau- Northrop, a bridge-luncheon In Mrs. Pelham's Hotel Hastings Thursday a floor length dress of sheer white by the Aiiws Rose Dulls. Janice leader who is fast estublBhlng her- of Battle Creek: Miss Pearl Hender- home. 420 W. Center. Palms, tall baskets of culln Mlle*, embroidery over yellow. Her head Bales, and PhyllB Green, of Wood­ self in the professional ranks of the shutt, of Middleville, and Mrs. Pearl nees. nnd snapdragons und tapes s piece was made of spring flowers land. “Let's Sing" league It Is practically Michael Wooten, of Hastings, Mr. and Mr*. Roy DeHaven were in candelabra decorated the rtiurch. and she carried a matching bouquet. A three - tiered wedding cake, tradition now that Little Teusink The luncheon table was lovely host* to the Road Commission mem­ maht him si pretd topped by a miniature bride and takes over in this capacity and this with a centerpiece of mock orange ber* and their wives Saturday night groom, was vrved year, with original wonk to favorite blossoms and yellow irls-the high for a dinner and television party. >> thf dap, Mrs. Algute chose for her going- old tunes she was, as usual, a hit. school colors of eorller years. But lite Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Waite, accompanied by Helen original individual place cards evoked Rodney McCloud. Carlton; Mr. and pit wtrt btta ‘ accessories and u corsage of white Liberteaux. sang several Al Jolson many gale* of merriment and were Mrs. Otis Boulter. Cloverdale, and rose buds and pink carnations. songs before the official business the cause of a lot of reminiscing by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet. They are spending a short honey- started. the -girls of 1893 " Each card was a Middleville. i nuxin In Northern Michigan, after Mrs Wav. of the Miller Jewelry replica In water colors of the young which they will be at home at North store, presented a Bulova watch to mdy. garbed in her graduation dress. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Slander and Manchester. Ind., where they are Ann carbon for the high three- fashioned os in -93. und carrying a Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Dolan were Sat­ •students at Manchester college. game series over her a v e r a g e roiled diploma—the artistic handl- urday night dinner guesu of Mr. Out of town' guests were from Further awards were made to league work of Mrs Kate Heath Cinque­ and Mrs. Carl Richard* in Grand Lansing. Flint. Utica. Midland. Jack­ teams and individuals. mani. of Detroit, formerly of Has- Rupids. son. Cha.rlotte. Holt. Mason. Eaton The following officers were elected tuig.s Naturally, these clever cards Rapids: Nashville. North Manchester. for next year-. President. Emma nI)d the kindly spirit of the donor Members of Hospital Guild No. Fort Wavtte nnd Waba-'h. Ind. and Paine: vice president. Grace Me- were greutlv appreciated Picture* of 11 met Wednesday night for the , Saline, Ohio. Pharlln: .secretary. Brnadlne Eckert: the group were taken by Mr. Chase .। final meeting of the season ut the treasurer. Vonda Keefer, and sgt. al during the luncheon hour. Next year II DeWayne .Pugh _... cottage on Gun lake. arm,. Avis Rose. I Miss Pearl Hendershott will be the I a cook-out dinner was enjoyed and .—-r. .. IO|1C of .the big items of entertuin; ment for Hie evening was a Cltln^-e j j auction. ■ To celebrate the Mav and June 1 birthday.* in the Stauffer family, a ’ picnic wo* held ut Tvdcn park on A pieaennt and delightful visitor Wscs ' dinner ‘ were Mr "‘"ine/pMcST and ’ Sunday with 21 present Those cele- Reis' S 'l>t?olt "ove/’thc weekend ' 'n"' c,<Wln,t ,unch'‘on of i beating birthdays were Miss Hazel wl hi" Mr E1S IRm br brld !hr church i '<>'’■ Mchard. Mr. and Mr* Robert I Stauffer. Arthur Stauffer. Mrs Al- of Sweden jurlor. Wednesday. June 13. at 1 I Paton and Diann. Mr. and Mn eld Stauffer. Albert Stauffer. Mr. She has been In this, counter for ,, ni ri'-<frvn“on? *dth either i Wayne Cole and Gary. Linda arfH If hen thexe are gone there are und Mt- Emerson Stauffer and Miss several mornh andI «U1 .Id or Mr' Ou* «*"»' ’«’»• or । Jerry. Mr. and Mr. Ned* Walten I Andwy Newland Another honored h<iine on^FfhlflV cine m"hi? comMr' R*-n*' PMne4«»d Unn. Mr. and Mr. Rny Root I guest was Pvt. Robert F. Stauner.of Camp Atterbur v. Ind . home on a innirxhF"cn mg ~r r>~A mpnc3r~win i T'a~ lU1 . u ' . — ' 2 . ____ _____ I S?r<yff,_l>IL°£?4TTSven^axv-riier<sn<nr~inn—snmrrer At ' this meeting the new officers J Mrs. Tony Demontte. Marilyn and j leaves Thursday for Camp Atterbury wonderful country It is nnd how ■ und from there he goe.» to New York very cordin) and friendly the Amerl- are to be installed, yearly reports I Charlene, of Lansing; Mrs. Mildred 60 gauge. I > denier SALE 1.56 reg 1.95 pr given, und the reassignment of Cir- । Haney. Mr. and Mr.s. M. Cooley, of City for four weeks of schooling as can people are 51 gauge, 15 denier u Chaplain's assistant. . A sidelight of interest has to dp de members will comprise the pro- Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edreg I 95 pr SALE 1.56 I mondv. Janet. Joyce and Jack, and with the recent trio the Abeh John- gtam. Tlie new executive board Will hold Mr and Mrs. Howard MacDonald 51 gouge. 20 denier SALE 1.32 «ons took to Sweden. At that time reg 1 65 pr. its first meet|ng in the pustor's and J Jerry. ’ 51 gauge. 30 denier study at the church at 9:30 am. 1.65 pr SALE 1.32 e... -.... n J.uir 13. .J. when «wu the u^-ur.v v..o,.Ada Michaels, Miss Nonna new wmv Circle chalrthe adventure Of the lima ocean June 45 gauge. 30 denier SALE 1.19 reg 1 50 pr. passage to America. Vftiile discussing nun and other officers are expected Michaels. Mrs. William Gorman and to be present. Mr ■nd Mr* Wallace Ironsides en­ The Mothers chib of the Second this tuple. Mrs Johnson happened Joyed a picnic potluck qiipper with to be wearing n bird In fll-rht pin Ward school gave ■ farewell party -------------------------------- ———*-i Mr., L. H. Evarts jin Memorial Day. Monday evening. May 28. honoring on her suit lapel She took it off. These are the beautiful, beautiful nylons you’ve jOCIAL ITEMS ' Mr‘- Maumee Lamble. Marshall two teachers. Mrs. Hazel McKibben gave it to Mrs. Von Reis and said. I I L I I J | Cook un(J Mr and Mrs Rubrrl Cook and Mrs. Joyce Flessner. who are “My bird will bring you n safe JVUIML seen in the fashion magazines . . the fashion tourney to visit u» " Appnrentlv. this leaving the school thi* year. J ■r-rr'*, were Saturday luncheon guests of accessory nylons that ore first with women who A shod business meeting preceded little gesture meant a great deal Judge and Mr< Archie McDonald I Col Emil Tyden arid Mr. nnd Mrs because lifter she arrived Mrs Von the program. choose their stockings for color, for distinction, -returned .riir.ir.i rn oiiHav nieiit to uiistiiiff. Hastings R Sunday night Richard Groos. Gifts were presented to Mr.s, Mc­ Reis said. I kent that thought in after si most thrilling flight through for detail If you have never worn Roman Stripe Kibben and Mr... Flessner and Miss mind and here I am " Members of St. Stephens Circle Mr. ami Mrs Eric l.hidtsrom ‘ Mr. nylons, here is your chance to try them If you Ann Burton by members of the club. Former Governor Kim Sigier Their held ■ penny potluck suppar Wed-1 Von Reis sister' and son. Anders, An enjoyable evening was hud by comment was. Kim is the best of nesday night at the home of Mrs. I are one of those smart women who will wear no everyone present. Refreshments were uf Detroit, were also guests over the pilot.*." Raymond Gibson. other nylons, here is your chance to stock up. served by Mrs. Welton. Mrs. Smith. weekend. Bon Vovage and n Come Again to Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Working. HASTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lambert were The members of Hospital Guild i. lovely lady. hosts to the Mr. and Mrs dub for No. 29 held their final meeting of MBs Mary Kent was hostess a potluck dinner and bridge May 2«.' the season at the Allan Hyde cottage Mrs Dick Adams, of the Mary ' Thursday. May 24. nt a miscellaneous Mr and Mrs. Robert Brooks were jit Gun lake. A potluck supper was shower for Miss Phyllis iaipworth. Adams Dance Studio In Hustings. bride-elect ot Max Decker. Mis* Iiartielpatcd In the J A- W Dame Lap worth is the daugiiti-r of Mr. Studio recital on Friday. May 35.; und Mrs. Robert Lapworth. of Lake Mrs. Adams Ming and danced Tues- j Odessa. Max Decker's parents are day of this wefk Mm Adnnu mini1 Mr und Mrs Zeno l>cker. also of for'the Allie Studio recital in Grand Luke Odessa. The couple will be Ha old*. married June 17 at the Central Methodist church ut Lake Odessa. read Banner wants ads South Woodland Church Scene of Lovely Wedding I Roman Stripe Nylons SALE! 20% OFF Women Bowlers 'Enjoy Banquet Four Groduotes Of 11893 Hod Happy Party On Tuesday I ®0»® .Stauffer Family Enjoys Picnic Sunday Visitor Here From Sweden L.zrx-r'TTeZ* Officers To Be Installed Wed. JUNE 'YT? of Mr ■Second Ward Mothers Club Members Honor 2 Teachers SOCIAL ITEMS C. B. HODGES ‘Dependable Jeivelei 17 �PAGE OTW THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1M1 Second Word Pupils. Parents Have Picnic PEONIES Ml IH BLOOM AT RICHARDS CARDENS ' The Second Ward school children and their parenU had a rowing good time Saturday at the annual picnic held in Tyden park. Actlvillea began at b:sO. Some real baoeball was displayed when the youngster* and oldsters joined Ln the activity. The usual wonderful picnic dinner was served and everyone agreed It was the "grandest picnic yet" SupL and Mrs. Lee Lamb and Mary were guests at the occasion. Fresh Lemon Cocoanut Cake....59c Two layer yellow cake with jre.th lemorf bailer cream icing, covered with cocoanut. Baked Sweet Rolls, Your Choice: Brown tugar nut . . . Cinnamon . . . Lemon cutlard Orange tlreuael 50c doz. Have you tried our old fashion twin loaves of bread— 30c Dale’s Bake Shop Phone 2428 For Special Orders Announce Troth Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Clark announce the engagement of their daughter, Roberta Yvonne, to W. 1*. Hawes, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hawes, of Whllodoud. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Luella Schrier Married Friday In Coldwater Mn. Luella Schrier, of Coldwater. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn, of Hastings, was married to Harold Hamilton, of Coldwater, Fri­ day evening, June 1. at Methodist Parsonage. Coldwater. Dr. Owens of the Coldwater First Methodist church, performed the ceremony. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Eppelheimer. Jonesville, sister of the bride and brother in law. Mrs. Schrier is home demonstra­ tion agent in Branch county. Mr. Hamilton is proprietor of H & H Cleaners, Coldwater. After returning from an Eastern trip they will make their home at Alden street. Cold­ water. Honor Bride-Elect At Miscellaneous Shower Thursday ' Mrs. William Hewitt and Mrs. Lorraine Housel were cn-hostess&> nt n miscellaneous shower in honor of Mt’s Rosemary Reuther on Thurs­ day at the Carl Hewitt home in Woodland. L of the living room contained the lovely gifts for the bride from her 22 friends present at the party. Dessert was served und several games were played. Miss Reuther's marriage to Don Borton will take plape Wednesday. June 27. Jean Moore and Edward Freeland Exchange Their Vows Jean Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Moore. 514 8. Broad­ way. and Edward J. Freeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Freeland. 019 8. Church, were united in mar­ riage by the Rev. Leon Manning at themome of the bride's parents on May 26 at 7 o'clock in the evening. In the presence of relatives and close friends. She was given away by her father. The decoration* included palms and large baskets of, white carna­ tions. pink roses and. call* lilies and lighted candelabra which formed, the altar. A wedding arch, tied with a large white bow. was entwined with Howers, and a satin covered kneeling bench was also u.sed. It was set be­ fore a background of drapes in the living room. Traditional wedding music was played throughout the ceremony. The bride wore a beige, silk, floor length gown worn by her grand­ mother at her wedding fifty-eight years ago. It was fashioned with a tight fitted basque with leg o' mut­ ton sleeves. The skirt was straight in front and in back was made with a bustle and had a ruffle around the bottom. Her shoulder length beige veil was held in place by a cap of small pink velvet flowers and pink linen slip­ pers to match her head piece com­ pleted her ensemble. She carried u bouquet of white carnations, pink roses and lilies of the valley tied with greens and lovers knots. The bride's mother wore *• dress of yellow and gray print bcinberg sheer and a corsage of blue painted daisies and yellow rosebuds. The groom's mother wore a two- ‘ piece, light blue dress and a corsage of pink painted daisies and yellow rosebuds. Tho matron of honor. Mrs. Rich.-! ard Dean 'Mary Steinke< wore a gown of light green tafleta with a low cut neckline bordered with beige net. It had can sleeves and the skirt was gathered Her flowers were pink, yellow and white rases tied with greens. The masters‘of ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Moore, brother and sister in -law of the bride, and the best mon was Richard Dean. A reception immediately followed the .ceremony with a.three-:tiffed wedding cake which was flanked by lighted candlesticks entwined with pink carnations and Ivy leaves. Those assisting were Mrs. Joan Turner, sister of the bride, who cu^ the cake; and Miss Shirley Free­ land. Bister of the groom, Sally! Brandstetter. and Iziu Anne Scobey.. who assisted with the serving ■ For going away the bride wore a ' yellow and brown checked suit with a 00101*31 color hat trimmed in green and green shoes and purse She wore the removable center of her bridal bouquet for her corsage. The newlyweds will make their home after June 10 in Detroit where Edward is attending radio and tele­ vision school. ; Country Home is Setting for Nuptials Saturday Afternoon The pleasant country home of Mr and Mrs. Clifford Davis. southwest of Middleville, was the scene of a lovely home wedding. Saturday. May 26. at 3 p.m. when their oldest daughter. Marcella E, became the bride of Louis W. Nageie. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Nageie. of Jackson.' Rev. Robert Smith performed the । double-ring ceremony in a setting 1 . of palms and white gladioli in the I I presence of the Immediate relatives ■ of the young people, j The bride wore a royal blue suit । with navy accessories and a corsage I of white roses. Her sister. Miss Nor-1 ' ma J. Davis, as maid of honor, chose a yellow suit with white accessories • . and a corsage of Talisman roses. i I Frank C. Nageie. o f Jackson.; brother of the bridegroom, attended i as best man. For the wedding music Mrs Wil-1 Ham Schcnklc played “Because" and "The Lord's prayer.” For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. i Djivi-s wore a grey dress with pink । accessories and a corSagc of pink, roses. Following the reception the couple ' left on a wedding trip and on their return will reside in their own home which is ready and furnished at 120 Falcon Road. Jackson. i The bride is u highly respected young lady, a graduate of Middle­ ville's Thornapple-Kellogg sdhool of 1942. Lattr she attended the Lucid Private Secretarial school in Grand Rapids, and since has been employed in Jacluon. She will resume her position as secretary In the Michi­ gan Unemployment office in Jacluon where she has worked for two years. The groom served in the Air Corps In World War II and now is an employee of the Ford garage in Jackson. William Schader, Jr.. Completes Course William Bchadcr. Jr., who is in the personnel department of the Oliver1 corporation, of Battle Creek, was graduated Thursday night with honors from the Dale Carnegie course sponsored by the McLaughlin Business College, of Grand Rapids , Forty-five people of Battle Creek I were enrolled in the course. The graduation exercises took place at , a banquet held In the Hart Hotel In ’ Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Schapen Sr. parents, of William, attended the event. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers, of Battle Creek, who have returned from Florida, were also guests for > ths evening. BANNER want ADV6. PAY Believe It or Not...We Are Overstocked PRICES ON BOY S WEAR SLASHED UP TO 50% We have too much of too many items on our shelves and we must cut down to make room for incoming merchandise. Check every item listed then hurry down and get your share of these great savings! Buy the 2nd One FOR ONLY 5€ ONE LOT — BOYS b GIRLS ONE LOT — BOYS ONE LOT — SBOYS b GIRLS CDADT CUIDTC Jr UKI JmK 1J Long and shon 'slefevdsTSries-4~to~20.~ Reg prices $1.50 . . $1.95 . . $2.25 . . $2.95 .. $2.50 .. $2.95 .. $3.25 .. $3.50 ALL WOOL PLAID JACKETS A large selection of good quality jackets. Sizes 6 to 20. Regular price $5.95 to $10.95 SALE PRICE - UP TO % OFF WINTER COATS nllM AND JHUVLlJ JACKETS VviniLll LVHIJ SIZES 10 To 20 SAVE UP TO 40% . . $3.95 Buy the 2nd shirt for 5c ONE LOT — BOYS SLACKS Regular Price Rcgui.r price Regular Price Regular Price Sale Sale Sale Sale $18.95 $19.50 - $21.00 $16.50 Prite - $12.88 Price - $13.18 Prite “ $13.95 PtltC - $10.95 Fine quality cottor/s and rayons. Waist profit $2.95 . . $3.50 . . $3.95 Buy lhe 2nd pair for 5C ONE LOT — SAVE UP TO 40% ON BOYS' SUITS ONE LOT — BOYS Gabardines. Tweeds and Sharkskins. Sizes 6 to 20. PAJAMAS Single and double breasted styles. Regular prices $16.50 to $32.50 Our usual fine quality pajamas in sizes 6 to 20 Regular prices $2.95 to $3.95 Buy lhe 2nd pair for 5c ONE LOT — BOYS SUMMER ONE LOT — SAVE UP TO 50% ON BOYS' SPORT COATS / • Rayon and wool plaids. Tweeds and Gabardines. SHORTS Sizes 4 to 20. Regular price $6.50 to $17.50 Stock up on these washable shorts now Sizes 4 to 14 Regular price $1.25 to $3.25 Buy lhe 2nd pair lor 5c ONE LOT — SIZES 2 TO 20 BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS ONE LOT — BOYS SUMMER Regular Price $1.50 Light weight . Knee length Sizes 3 to 10. Regular prices $1.10 to $1.95 Regular Price $1.95 Buy lhe 2nd pair for 5c Regul.r Price $2.25 Regul.r Price $2.50 Regular Price BIB OVERALLS Sale Prite Sale Prite Sale PhCB Sale PHtC Sale Prite ONE LOT — BOYS $2.95 ■ - $1.13 $1.47 $1.69 $1.89 $2.11 RIB OVERALLS Summer and winter weights. A large selection in sizes 4 to 20. Regular prices $1.95 to $3.95 BOYS' COVERALLS Buy lhe 2nd pair for 5c SALE PRICE ONE LOT — BOYS WHITE T-SHIRTS These ore really good quality and will give long weo^ Sizes 8 . 10 . . 12. Reg­ ular 75c value. ONE LOT — SIZES 6 TO 20 BOYS' COLORED DRESS SHIRTS Buy lhe 2nd shirt for 5c A BIG TABLE FULL AT BOYS — SHORT b LONG PANT SLACK SUITS Good values at the regular prices Stock up now for school. Sizes 4 to 14, Regular Buy lhe 2nd pair for 5c QQ( 70 BUY NOW-PAY LATER! 25% Down—25% Each AAonth SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING-9 O'CLOCK Open Friday and Saturday Evenings 'Til 9 SA A T TA ■ x • kJ /I 1 -1—9 _Z JL 1 1 E- J—9 k^Z �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 1961 PAGE EIGHT NINETY-SIX « NEWEST SUMMER PATTERNS-GO ON BOY'S TENNIS SHOES ■-------------- Now Priced Low Block upper* - Thick rubber soles All Sixes # J Kjjjgf $p7 Were $2.49 fill % GREAT JUNE SALES EVERY PRICE TOP SUMMER STYLES! Kindly mo ADDI Summer Sandals De White, 922-26 C. R /g? To Ke On in I $229 A REAL GOG Shoe Prices Tumble AM Priced 8 BIG Sale Days Mese CON! $4 NAM In Kiddies Cool SALE STARTING FRIDAY, 9 A.M. SHARP. WE'VE SLASHED OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES TO MAKE THIS THE MOST SENSATIONAL ADVANCE SALE OF SUMMER SHOES IN OUR HISTORY. A CUT PRICE! 50 M 00 plete t>at I B0 above, ins NICE HOMI AYfAg/M 'kiTtTwnrB plumbing Come ANOTHER I kitchen, Prepared For W' RICES Sa.' AN EXCEPT •and ba’h place in l> <g» << W Casuals, Children's Saddle Oxfords Priced for saving*! Dressy brown and white Blucher style /\X /< SUMMER'S SMARTEST and NEWEST WHITES — LA *2.69 No Mark Brown Soles ----------- arar1 All Sixes SfWin wa II '“’•ML see our 5c MK i W l0’e *a'ucs over the * REAL NICE fireplace BEAUTIFUL modern k Sandals, For Active landscaper INCOME PR ‘1 Young Feet kitchen a< Dress and Casual Styles in Soft Smooth "Easy to Cleon" White Leathers - Act Now! The Savings Are Yours! REAL COOC Choose From Largest Selection of Patterns We've Ever Shown- APARTMEN Platforms and Wedgies set the style »"<■ These Children's Favorites for summer comfort - they look so pretty and cost so little k42 Beautiful white 'styles designed to for wear all thru summer­ in straps, ties and sandals IN FREEPOI rooms, lit COTTAGE A /R only . . BRAND NE’ on road b $2’7 keep your feet comfortable and cool! NEW COTT in porch. You Save One All Sixes 4 to 9 In Most Patterns ' 1 SUMMER SHOES CHOICE OF HUNDREDS OF PAIRS $1.00 Pair Big All Regular $3.98 and $4.98 values "* rS On Rack of Big Styles Selections! These! Savings! SEVERAL COLOR COMBINATIONS _____ - Prices Cut in Every Department THREE ROC « 20. Iigf SUMMER C A NICE CO two brdr -air. full b A SWEET I two bedn kitchen a A COTTAC 200 feet A NEW HO bedroom*, utility roi SIX ROOM INCOME PI NEW ARRIVALS! MEN'S DRESS STYLES . .. DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER. IN YEARS! kitchen < storm wi FOUR ROO with rum FOUR ROO kitchen v COBBLESTC 500 gal Choose From Wing Tips, VALUE WINNERS IN A BIG PARADE OF PATTERNS AND COLOR COMBINATIONS. $1”and$2” Values from 1.98 to 3.50 . — . ” COTTAGE. rexxp. la double b sink com boat, atti Bluchers. Choice of FUTURE!....... -> Favorites For Day In and Day Out Wear - Sec these outstanding buys Sixes 6 to 12 For More THREE VAI w Styles You Need! Will trad 6’A ACRE Comfort! Foot-Lite First Off M 00 All $8.95 Values Quality Nylon Hose 99< Get Most For Your Money ! A NICE CR $400 00 52 ACRES woods . TEN ACRE bath, for •’ It’s Time To Get Out And Play Choice 1 Of Leather Or - Sport Soles 7.97 During This Sale sii ■MME A M 00 shih: store and 350 TWO ACRi SEVENTY . chicken i WE HAVE �HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, NINETY-SIXTH YEAR K0 CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock w Kindly mail me information on the above «tock; NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Investment Securities 922-26 G. R. National Bank Bldg. Phone 9-3571 Grand Rapid*. Mich. To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, clow to everything, has real large living room. d>n<ng room, modern kitchen, toilet and lavatory. plete bath, with clothes closet off the bath, full basement with oil above, insulated with rock wool, front porch is glassed and screened in, priced at $14,700.00 NICE HOME IN 2nd WARD. 2 bedrooms Upstairs and one bedroom '00 u .. .$6,800.00 A YEAR ROUND HOME cluse to east end Thornjt $4,500.00 . . ..... $6,850.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME in 4th ward, has three bedrooms and bath up, living room, dining room, kitchen and den, has fire­ place in living room, gas healed, has stool and lavatory down, only $12,000.00 REAL NICt HOME IN 4th WARD, (our bedrooms and bath upstairs, modern kitchen, breakfast room, insulated, oak floors up and down, gas heat with hot water, boiler.---------- ------------------------- $11.500.00 BEAUTIFUL HOME IN 4th WARD, has living room, dining room. landscaped, two stall g|'age — priced to sell at once at $1 1.500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, real close in. lias three bedrooms and complete il furnilited. lor . -.$10,500.00 REAL GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, ha* three bedrooms APARTMENT HOUSE in Hastings. 4th ward, has two apartments. Swell location, all modern, a nice income proposition for..- $11,500.00 rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, fur $8.500 00 COTTAGE AT CLEAR LAKE ON M-37, ties living room, Jwo bedrooms, kitchen and bath, (with ju*» stool i ryfrw ceptic tank, hardwood floors, only .... ------------------------------------------------ $3,150.00 BRAND NEW YEAR ’ROUND COTTAGE and home at Thornapple lake on road but lot goes Io lake, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and Lath, with attached garage, completely insulated, heated with natural gas, modern bath tub. seat and lavatory, sweet kitchen *ttouble well sink, sec it priced at the very reasonable price of .$7,500.00 NEW COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE, cottage is 24 x 34 with glassed in porch, bath with shower, stool and lavatory, double smk. with mi.er, water heater, nice fireplace with heatolaters in it. two bed­ room*. with clo*et*. living room, kitchen, electric pump, two cepttc tank*, picture window, all for $5,000.00 or furnished for $5,250.00 THREE ROOM COTTAGE al Thornapplc lake, large rdoms. porch 8 x 20. lights, bottle gas, partly furnished, for— ... .$2,500,00 SUMMER COTTAGE at S E- corner Con lake, has two porches, one 8 x 22 anotiter 8 x 10. some furniture goes with it..$1.55000 A NICE COTTAGE at Culbert’s plat. Middle Lake, year ’round home two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, forced -air. full bath, garage, boat,-..$8,400.00 A SWEET 3 ACRE PLACE close to Hastings on very good road, has two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down, living room, dining room. $7,000.00 200 feet on lake, has lighls, well of water, toilet and bathtub. $4,200.00 A NEW HOME and one acre land just out of town on pavement, three bedrooms. living room, modern kitchen, dinette, attached garage, utility room, all hardwood floors, two kits, 1650 pine trees. „ $11,550.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, living room 15 x 24. dining room, three bedrooms, modern kitchen with breakfast nook, complete bath gas water heater, furnace beat, garage, full lot$8,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY in the 4th ward, has two apartments, one front apt., has three bedrooms up and bath up, living room, dining room, kitchen down, and the back apartment has three rooms and bath. Jfi prf ORE Fighting for Freedom Barry county's 4-H club members enrolled In sheep and beef projects are being urged by Edward Schlutt, club agent, to attend lhe Barry beef and 'sheep Cour Monday. Bill'Finley. exlenuun «"re falls! In animal husbandry at Michigan Stale college, will conduct uie tour with the wisisUnre of SchluU. and County Agricultural Agent Arthur Streby. Capt. Robert E. Albright, non of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albright. Route 3. Hastings, has recently been assigned to lhe 1858th Squadron at Tinker AFB at Oklahoma City. 71 former student of the University of Illinois. Capt. Albright has com­ pleted a course In electronics at the Electronics school at Keeaicr APB. 'Mississippi. The squadron Capt. Al­ bright serves in is the only one of its type in the Air Force. It per­ forms a (light checking service of lhe radkf and radar equipment operated by technicians of lhe world-wide Airways and Air Com­ munications Service, tire major com­ munications branch of lhe Air Force and for ... .. $10,500.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE, ha* two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, toilet . with running water. .............$3,800.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE -in 1 *t ward, with two bedroom*, living room, kitchen with built in cupboard*. 2 lots$3,800.00 COBBLESTONE OIL STATION, two tot*, one 1000 gal. tank and one 500 gal. tank, all equipment to run oil (tation, grease rack etc., three room* and ball' for living quarter*, for this station $7,000.00 COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE RICKERAL COVE, ha* knotty pine in living roorp. large stone fireplace, with heatalator. two bedrooms, two double beds, kitchen, electric refrigerator, built in cupboards, and sink complete, bath with shower, hot and cold water, wagemaker boat, aliacired garage, screens, cottage amply furnished, priced at $6,500.00 THREE VACANT BUILDING LOTS near Athletic field in 4lh ward $1,000.00 A NICE CROUP OF VACANT LOTS near the Middleville High School, $400 00 each for single lots. $600 00 apiece 4or double tots. 52 ACRES in Rutland township, g<xxJ land, no buildings. 24 acre* woods.......................................................................................... $2,000.00 TIN ACRES in Castleton Twp., has a house 20 x 36. five rooms and bath, forced air furnace, has full bath, with shower and tub. garage, storm windows, has phono, on school bus route and on mail route. Will trade for home in Hastings $6,500.00 6'A ACRES in ramphell Township, inma County, has large living room and dining room combined, kitchen and utility room, two bed­ rooms up. and two down, three wire service tor cooking, oil burner and 350 gal. tank for$l50 extra, price without oil burner $3,500.00 0,1 west about 2 miles on pavement $1,600.00 SEVENTY ACRES, good land. 9 room house, basement barn 28 x 42. chicken coop, tool shed, hog house, a tot ol walnut tree*. $7,350.00 WE HAVE TWO LOT$ In Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on budding see us for price. Afl ESTATE ItyOKER T 136 Enrolled in Methodist Bible Servicegrains About Barry’s School Here Men, Women in Uniform Beef—Jerry Benders. Ward Ben­ ders’ farm, at 9:30 a m. 2 mile* west of Middleville on M-37, on the south side of the road. Sheep—Roger Faber. Leslie Raber farm, al 10:30 azn. 6 miles .northwest of Hastings on Woodruff road. The secund road to the right past Al­ gonquin Lake. It’s the first house on the left. Beef—Ruth Bancroft. C. M. Ban­ croft farm, at 11:30 a.m. 51.- miles northeast of Hastings on M-43 on Ragla Roatl. >3 mile north on Ragla rood. Beef & Sheep—Betty Bell. Albert Bell farm. 1:30 p.m. 12 miles south­ east of Hastings on M-79. 1‘; miles north of M-7B and M-66 intersec­ tion. House on tne west side and barn on tiie east side of the road. Beef -Richard Kroenke. 3:30 p.m. 1 mile west ol M-43 southwest of I Delton on the Mllp Road. Across Die I corner from Die Milo school. All 4-H members and fanners Intcresled in.good_&heeu or beef iriaii-. agement' should tcame and ~ learn about approved practices in ahcep and beef production. | ANOTHER HOME IN 1st WARD, has living room, dining room, modern healer, two stall garage. . M W Sheep, Beef Tour For4-H’ers Set For Monday SECTION TWO-^PAGES I to 8 1951 Tiie Metiiodlst Vocation Church Greenfield, Mo, Pfc. Robert F. Peter*, Rosemount. Minn., and Cpl. school In Hastings opened Monday with 124 children present: The num­ Harold E. Pranshka. Hastings. ber increased to 136 Tuesday. '■Tiir Church" being lhe theme Pvt.’ Jack 8. McDonald, .son of Kenneth McDonald. Route 1. and Pvt. Shannon D. - Brisbin, son of Studying various phases at church Mrs. George Brisbin. Route 3. are nearing completion of a 14 • week Ing on picture* and plans having training cycle at Ft. la-onard Wood. Mu., with a unit of lhe Btli Armored Plana are bring laid tor Children's Division. As trainees they received Day June 10 at which time each six week* basic training in lhe fun- j departmenf will take an active part. damentaLs of Army life and the use observing the 50th Anniversary uf of Infantry weapons and are now Vacation Church schools in the US. completing an additional eight All children are asked to meet in weeks engineer training which in- their class rooms at 10:45 and will eludes the ilm- of pioneer and power proceed to the church sanctuary for tools. coikstruction tools, construction of c. fixed ..... — and the il a m service. • FORT SIU.” *• floating —"— bridges — — and* — related’ — sub-! ‘• I The staff of teachers follows: In the central part ol Oklahoma. jects besides additional combat Kindergarten superintendent. Mrs. Fort SIH is Lhe spot I Charles ,Smith: assistants. Mrs. Earl skills Where we are doomed la sjiehd Marine Pfc. George J. Maurer. 20. Chase. Mrs Frapk McMillan. Jr . our time, in the land that God son of Mrs. Georg.- P Maurer. lloa Mrs. Dale Bump. Mrs Kermit furguL S. Jefferson. is taking the basic st.unni. Mrs Tuttle and MLss MarDown where men get so blue, in cooks course at the Food Service jnrte Blough. the. middle of nowhere—and a tituu- School hi re.at the world’* most coiu-i primary department: superintenplcte amphibious training base. A dent. Mrs-Henry Bvverwyk: a-vtsIM7 graduate of Hostings High |Unt.«- Mrs. Pan) Johijson, Mrs Romore than a mun cun stand. school. Maurer later attended Weal- ..ell Stanton. Miss Shirley Hackney, We aren't supposed tu be convicts, ern Michigan college in Kalamazoo! department* superintenjust defenders of our land. und enlisted in the Murine Corps (1,.IU Mrs. Russell Dingerson; We lire soldiers of pie fourth on Feb. I. 1951. and took Marine i l|>hHlunl., Mr . Robert Bakiwin.Mr. Army, our earnings so small in pay. ’•boot training” at the Marine Corps Gilbert and MKs Kathleen guarding the people with millions, Recruit Dvw.t. Parris Island. H. C I Blough. Mrs. Orris Johnson Ls the Apprentice Airman. Donald M. lllrtl.tor Mrs Meryl Neeb has charge Living here with our mercy, wait­ MaUiews. Of the Naw spent a few n„. opening music The WSCS ing to see our gals, and just hoping hours tills weekend with his uarriifs. i circle* are furnishing a drink and Kir Urc ltaml/1 VlalliKu,.. .... . ' _ ihry.havenrt married. iiur..pa)*_ _________...................... , - The-tlme we hnvr tn spend in the ’AlRnnqnin lake. HF arnv.-d uv plane f.. ..kies • tn’h dj\ ’file school will eiiiifThtie thfOiriH* Army, the best time uf our lives Hvt-i we in Flint and nn>t hud hurt to tn be there Sunday c.i.winv June IS Ativ children desiring tu . have' mbsed. * I morhing to catch the plane back. enroll for the remainder of the sesBoys’ ! I Don't let the draft get His new address Is: you. and for darned .sure don't enlist. | A. A. Donald M. Mathews >, --------- .KU but so help I: --------------may seem--Impossible, us. 1 Battle Creek. are guests Ulis week It’s the truth. Anancustla, Washington 25, D.C. of Mr and Mrs Myron Hawkins Written during a ten minute break Eighteen were enrolled for the by four of us fellows front the tuune first aid instructors course which battery: Pvt. Murry D. Johnson, opened Monday at Hastings High Durant, Okla.. Pvt. John L. Aleshin-. school. The course U being taught by Evan M. Thompson, safety ser­ vices field representative from the National Red Cross office. Thompson has been with Red Cross since 1M0, and served as Contracts have been let for 35.000 n knagcr of Jhe Duluth, Minn. cubic yards of travel to be used on Complete Day G Nite graduate of Purdue University Barry county roads. The A. L. Dyer A: Sons company, Funeral Services Ambulance Service Last night 'Hiompson was sched­ of McBride, are furnishing 5.000 428 5 JeHerson St. uled to speak at lhe 12th regular cubic yards from the county's meeting of lhe Barry Red Cross Orangeville pit at 50 cents a vard PHONE 2158 or 2693 chapter's executive board. Service and 5.000 from the Pennock pit nt GUS WINGEIER 'CHAS ANNABLE chairmen were to preseht reports 58 cent.«re The Westshore Construction com­ of accomplishments during the past Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician fLscal year which will be incorpor­ pany. of Zeeland, is furnishing 5.000 OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE from the Irving nit at 50 cents, a.ono ated into the annual report to be presented those attending the an­ yard* from the Rutland pit al 52' cents. 5.000 from the Tazlaar pH in nual meeting July 11. A water safety program for Barry Carlton at 64 cents and 7.000 from county was to be dlscus»ea. too as the Gaskill pit in Bnltunore town­ well as revision of the chapter’s by­ ship at 62 cents, nil regular, road laws to provide for mure memoers gravel. Another 3.000 cubic vards j for use in oil aggregate surfacing Ls 'on Uie board of directors, and for the executive committee to be Fleet­ bein’ furnished from the Tnzlaar ed from the members of the board pit at 69 cents. 18 Enrolled in First Aid Course Let Contractu for Road Gravel of directors Instead of its consist­ ing of the service chairmen, as at present Thane enrolled for the 30-hour safety course include: Robert E. Baker. Route 1, Has­ tings; Harry D. Beard. Nashville; Robert Reid. Nashville; Carl Rose. Woodland, und Roy Fuller, 3)7 8. Hanover, all employees sent to the course by the E. W. Bliss company. Dorothea L. Lindsey. Route 1. Del­ ton. Mildred E. Wilson. 712 W. Mad­ ison; Mrs. Duane Miller. 203 W. South; Mrs Leona M. Roger.*, Route 1. Hastings; Miss Lena Lipkey. Route 1. Hastings; Mra. Katharine I Haynes, 620 N. Michigan; Mrs. Hildred L. Kelsey. Mrs. H. Barbara Wlleden mid Mrs. Helen K. McPiiUlips, all of Vermontville; Mrs. Rachel M. Beard. Nashville, and Miss Gladys Argue, Detroit 19. Finishes Jr. College Eleanor Jean Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird, of Woodland, received her diploma Monday morning from Spring Arbor Junior Oollege al Spring Arbor. Eleanor plans to enroll at Greenville, III. Mr. and Mrs. Bird and Mrs Clement Mead, Hastings, attended lhe exercises. 1 FINE ALL WOOL Marcus Dee Starkey blessed relief for your indigestion, stomach disturbances (gas. heart­ burn, sour •’risings’* after meals), as well as that general run-down cuiuliilnn and annoying.aches and patns when tney are due to a lack of Vitamins B„ B>. Iron and Nia­ cin in your system. Only One Genuine HADACOL Don’t go through life suffering hand as the nearest drugstore (or sufferers from these dcficiencieaBuy HADACOL today. Trial tlM bottle only $1.26. Large family economy size. 13.50. Refuse substi­ Remember tutes. There’s only one true anC HADACOL is that wonderful genuine HADACOL. R«cutum«D4* new preparation — promising «d by many ductors. Xm Crb sTont . • '.W 1 I - s TWO PC. SUITS Vi Tailored To Your T/ V Meafture For Just L It'S funny bow folks will keep putting off doing something about the way they feel. They'll keep lhe family automobile in tine wok-king order, but too often they seem to ignore the first signs ot trouble about their physical 'well being. Now, a lot of folks read about HADACOL pretty regularly . . . it's in the news almost every day . . . and they discover that someone else has been feeling lhe way they were feeling and by talc­ ing HADACOL soon felt fin^ again. They read case after case where HADACOL with its Vita­ mins B<, H,. Niacin and Iron has helped folks suffering such defi­ ciencies. Finally they try HADA­ COL. and from then on out these same folks who kept putting off trying HADACOL are its biggest boosters and are encouraging oth­ ers not to put off taki'-" HADACOL. When Marcus Dee Starkey, 1866 Farrow. Kansas City. Kansas, was troubled by stomach disturbances his wife bought him a bottle of HADACOL because she had heard what it was doing for folks suf­ fering such deficiencies and Mr. Starkey now says 'he blesses the day_she .did this for him. —Hera Js-Mr. Starkey’s statement: •Before taking HADACOL, 1 suffered such stomach distress af­ ter each tneal I could hardly work. My wife bought me a bottle of HADACOL, and I will bless the day she did this for me. I took this wonderful discovery and after one week 1 was actually surprised at the results. I have now taken four of the large bottles, and that !**!'• y*!-1 wHl continue taking HADACOL and recommend it.” FUNERAL HOME Miss Ada Michaels, of Detroit, spent the Memorial Dav holiday with her sister. Mis* Nonna Mi­ chaels. who returned to Detroit with Ada Michaels Sunday for an exten­ sive visit. TROPICAL WORSTED Don't Ignore First Signs of Trouble $52.50 up lll’a lhe ideal aull for liualneaa or pleasure - cool anti shape retaining. Phone 2716 now. mid make an appointment. Harold DeVany lluflnga, Mich. -n HALF PRICE Three That's MOT a Crowd On all DATED 1951 record and account books we have left. Desk calendar pads also half price. Calendar stands The Bride, the Groom, and US I for the pads are regular price. Price marking and sign marking felt nib pens for store keepers. Also Listo marking pencils and re-fills. BALL POINT pens at 39c up to $1,100. Esterbrook fountain pens (new points for 35cI in many colors of coses. Also desk fountain pen sets and "Dip-less” pen sets. The best pen made for general use Average price $2.00 each. New typewriter ribbons 95c each. Typewriter supplies and carbon papers. 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursdays AU Day You see, we’re not in the way because we’re only around when we're needed. We help out with the traveler's checks that make honeymooning more Con­ venient. The special checking account these newlyweds have opened with us will make housekeeping easier and more economical. And the savings account they've opened means a bright and secure future. How about making us a "silent partner" xin YOUR household? Come see us now. . M HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty Four Yetsra of Continuoua Serrice** Phone 2103 —2105 • Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, INI FAO1 TWO K-B Supply, Larke Buick Meet in ‘Natural’ Tonight Favored Teams to Battle for 1st Time In Softball Loop Both Win Opener* As Do Woodland, Oakmasterat Parker’s, Consumer*, Bliss, Piston Ring 1st Victims """a twin bill that* is a “haiuroV* is slated under the light* at Johnson field this evening when E. W. Bliss square* off against Ute new Con8:45 Larke Buick and K-B Supply, who turned in victories in the open­ ing game* Monday and Tuesday, meet in the nightcap. team* in the Ha*Uo(* Softball Tomorrow evening Parker’s tavern meets Piston Ring and Woodland comes here to play Oakmasters. . Monday Consumers faces K-B and The fills* battles Parkers. Next Tuesday Oakmasters will meet Pis­ ton Ring and Buick travels to Wood­ land In addition to K-B and Buick. Oakmasters and Woodland turned In inaugural wins. In lhe opener Monday. Eddie McKeough limited The Bliss lads to four safeties to win a 4-2 decision. Cecil Boyer caught for the winners and Kendall Guy and Larry Novak formed the losing battery. Guy al­ lowed just five hit* but he and his males made four errors. McKeough whined eight men and walked just two. Guy walked five. Gordie Norris gave up five bingles to Consumers with Harold Bolo be­ hind the plate. Pete Kruger pitched for the losers and R. Kruger caught. Buick poured it on in the first frame and six hits produced a half­ dozen tallies. The lads scored an­ other In the fourth and four in each of the remaining two frames. A big fourth frame gave Consumers four lilts and four runs. Consumers made ] Hickory, Dowling Cubs, FairLake Win Inaugural Softball Round-up r. bum li :i l:t!t :?SS .000 .000 OAMZS THUBEDAT in v*. Ceniswers, 7:11 tick VI. K-B »«P>Iy. a GAMES FBIDAY GAME* MONDAY COMMMt* vs. X-B BsMto. 3 E W. bum v*. Parker*. 8:41 GAME* TUBXDAT FreUaiasrp. _. Lincoln Places In AAV Junior Event Saturday Greenville's Jim Lincoln, who has showed his prowess on Johnson field often, placed In the high and low hurdles in the junior division of the AAU championship* at Waldo sta­ dium In Kalamazoo Saturday. Michigan Bute's mighty CarveUl, whom Coach Carl Schlademann promises will be one of the best college hurdlers in the country in two years, beat Jim both time*. Carvelli won the high hurdles In 15.1, less than a second ahead of Lincoln. In the lows, CarvelU, Jlnlo Stielstra, of Ludington, and Lincoln were neck and neck all the .way down to lhe last hurdle when Jim missed his step and lost a fraction of a second. Jim came tat third with Carvelli barely beating out Slltlsira In 243. Jim Is undecided where he will go to school. SUeistra is going to M6C. G.R. Chicks Have the spotlight al Bigelow Field this weekend. The local gals tangle with the Rockford Peaches in a fourgame setto over the weekend. The scries will be climaxed by a double­ header Sunday. The Chicks, who arc in second place in the American Girls League standings, will attempt to keep pace with the Fort Wayne Daisies, jhe only undefeated squad in the circuit. The Grand Rapids Jets, who moved from fifth to fourth place In lhe Central League standing last weekend, close out their home stand against the Mint Arrows Thursday night (this evening>. The Jets re­ turn to Bigelow next Monday eve­ ning for lhe opener of a four-game series with the Charleston Senators night Francis Goggins went the route for the victors, giving up six hits— all but two scattered. Twelve walks and four errors aided the K-B cause, especially in the seventh canto when they paraded in nine counters on five safeties Ford AspinaU started for Parkers and chucked 6 2/3 inninga before being relieved by Jack Meffert, who had been on third base. At Woodland Tuesday. Piston Ring bowed to Woodland. 12-g. with Les Forman hurling seven-hit ball with Kussmaul catching. Ditk Bry­ ans gave up just nine hits to the winners with Duard Caln catching The scores by innings: E. W. BLISS................. (X» 200 0— 2 Lake trout, chub*. whitefish and OAKMASTERS .......... 012 010 x— 4 herring are Great Lakes fiah'Which CONSUMERS do not move Into tributary streams LARKE BUICK BANNER WANT ADV6. PAY PARKERS LACEY Due to the roao east of Lacey which is under construction and at times impassable, the supper meet­ ing of the Union Cemetery circle will be held at the Dunham school Wednesday, June 13. Potluck, serv­ ing to begin at 6 pm * Mr. and Mrs Lawrence TUtsl, of Janesville. WU, visited over the weekend with Mr. und Mrs. Ray Jones. * Mrs Lloyd Frey is employed at the Bill Knapp restaurant in Lakeview, Bat­ tle Creek, as cook from 1 p.m until Barry Baseball White Sox Offer League Expanded Harry Leofdiardt To 8 Teams Barry Sportsman To Meet Monday ture, African Safari, is to be screened Monday at the Odd Fellow* hall Muskegon and Marshall Win Tourney Honors Fair Lake, the Dowilng Cubs and Hickory Comers turned in victories^ County Sportemtn* club at their Sunday afternoon tn the season's Harry Leonhardt, Coach Lewis Muskegon High school won the Inaugural games of lhe Barry- Coun­ Lang's ace pitcher who graduated class A championship of the Battle ty Baseball league. with the Class of 1951 Friday after­ Creek invlUUonal tournament Wed­ Next Sunday. Dowling Cubs noon. has been offered a Class D nesday, defeating Battle Creek Cen­ travel to Naahville. Cloverdale contract with an incentive bonus by tral. 5 to 3, behind the dutch pitch­ the Chicago White Sox. ing of Jerry Eaton. Ridge battle* Fair Lake on the Yesterday the strong right Although wild and frequently in Delton High diamond and Dr Hop hander who buried five shutout* goe* to Hickory Comers. trouble., Eaton yielded only three foe the championship Hasting* hits. Hite by Leland Daria figured Last Sunday Brush Ridge for­ High baseball team this past sea­ feited to Cloverdale. , In both at Muskegon'* fir*I two •coring innings. Hickory, the defending champions son. had not announced whether he would accept the offer but he of the wheel, spanked lhe Cubs. Marshall took the class B title by 13-2. in the first game Roger Davis slaughtering Battle Creek Lakeview. Members ot the eighth grade base­ 12-0, although registering only seven and Barney Reed shared the mound Chicago for a workout at 10 a.m. Saturday. ball team handed the Hastings High hits. Seven walks by Lakeview's Phil duties for the winners with Roy The offer was made Saturday by freshmen a dazzling 8-5 defeat last Kerbs behind lhe plate^Spieldenner Crooks plus six fielding errors made and Sweet cacli collected two hits Pete Milito, ot Grand Rapids, a •week by exhibiting remarkable de­ the game a walk over. for the victors. John Storm and scout tor the American League Base­ fensive work while taking advantage' Al Nagel. Marshall pitcher, like Ralph Moody formed the Aces' bat­ ball club of Chicago. Milito said that of frosh boners. of all the high school hurlers he had tery. The eighth grader* jumped out didn't walk a man and yielded The Cub* exhibited power at seen this season. Leonhardt's curve In front, 3-6, in the first inning only three hit*. had by far the sharpest break. "The ing Delton; 15-1. youngster has lhe build, a fast ball Marshall had eliminated Hastings Leon Dunn and Stan Pierce and plenty of basehall savvy," Milito their half of the seventh, the In the semi-finals. formed the Cubs' battery. Dunn said. atruckout 16. Dunn formerly has Milito added that Harry would in the last half the Junior high pitched In the Central Michigan cir­ need a lol of seasoning but from all cuit,. RalDh .Dunn, of the Cub-s he liadieen jfce lad might make the With twn runs already in. Gordon blasted three hits wrfcnir trips for grade Williams, running for Dave Ruffner the game batting honors. Aiding lhe who went in as a pinch hitter for Cubs' were three circuit clouts, one Mike Derry, scored on an error to each by Ralph. L-on and Earl Dunn. player on lhe West Central cham­ Several corrections have been re­ give the victors their one-run marDehollander, of Delton. picked up ceived on the story published in the pionship team. Jim Adams, an­ two of Delton's three hiu. Glen Gay other outstanding Sat on athlete. ■In. I Lynwood Whitney pitched the first last issue of The Banner concerning and Max Houghtalin shared Delton's Hastings High track and field mound duties. who elected him captain. : relieved by Ron Lewis m lhe aev- records. The league's two new entries The Saxons ended the 1951 season 1 enlh. Gary Oaks chucked six frames battled, with Fair Lake emerging a Ung lhe school record in the 120 4-2 victor over Nashville. Lovens with a team batting average of .221I for the losers. Dick Hammond reand Armstrong formed the winning wllh 330 official teips to the plate ' lleved him but pitched only one out high hurdle* In the W«e»l Central as Williams scored. combination. Both Frnilick.and and 73 hits. Stanton collected two hit* for the Don Hammond, n relict man. led: Bernard Bowman and Don mark of ISA in the prelimiLake lads. J. Knolls end Julius in individual averages with an even Cooley and Ruffner were the only Maurer worked on Lhe hill for the .500. getting four hits in eight trips eighth grader* to hit safely. losers with S. Sessions catching. Lynn Beadle, elongated first sacker,, nie fre*hmen clouted out 10 hit* that same year. Each team got seven safeties lopped lhe regulars with an average but COU!dnt thelr men around There was a typographical error, of 317. 13 hits in 41 attempts. . j*ck Chadwick got two hits in four too. The story had Eddie McKeough The scores by innings: ' The averages follow: Pro Contract 8th Graders Play Perfect Ball, Whip Freshmen, 6-5 Track Records Are Corrected graduated In 19«. the year after he ;**j I T*16 made five errors to hurt set the school mark tn lhe half-mile In the sprint medley, the team of ,M7 f their cause. The eighth graders '21? I Played perfect ball and had a whale Bill Porteous, Owen Thomas. Bob Branch and Nell Will set a mark of 2:40.1 in 1948. The team of Charles Annable. Harold Roberts, L. D. Becker and Dick Linington ran 2:423 In the 1949 WCL meet. The score by innings: mat. *1 b*t.B73‘FRESHMEN .................. EIGHTH GRADERS ' .NO 0M 3—6 DOWLING CUBS ..005 220 33x—15 DOWLING ACES ...001 100 000— 2 HICKORY C’RN'RS 531 001 30x—13 DELTON thur Eddy and Sylvia Smith were Elwood Eddy and family and Mrs. Grace Mosier and daughter. Corenne. of Kalamazoo: Alfred Gaindcr, Mr. and Mrs. George Thoma* and Gene Kary, of Hickory Corners: Paul Holcomb, of Middleville, and Mrs. Pauline Dudley, of northeast Barry. * Mrs. George Eddy has re­ turned home after taking treat­ menu for three weeks at Borgess hospital in Kalamazoo. Mn. Sylvia Smith called on friends in Hastings on Friday. * Mr. und Mrs. Floyd Burpee went to Detroit Friday to meet and bring back the members of the Class of 1951 who had been on a week's trip on the Great Lake.-. hili. .231. Mr. and Mr*. D. F. Judin, Fred and Jenifer and Mn. Renn Bidelman, of Battle Creek, visited at the home of Katharine and Gottlieb Weeber, Tuesday. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP FLAT'TRACK MOTORCYCLE RACES IONIA, MICHIGAN 2:00 P.M. SUNDA Y, JUNE 10th NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR GRANDSTAND FREE PARKING Children Under 12 —25c AMA Sanctioned Admission . . $1.25, Tax Included Rain Date — June 17th Sponsored by MICHIGAN MOTORCYCLE DEALERS ASSN. BANNER WAISTADVS. BRING RESULTS Motorcycle Races At Ionia Sunday Michigan championship motor cycle races are scheduled for the lonta fairground track Sunday aft­ ernoon. June 10. The event, lhe sixth motorcycle gypsy tour and race. It expected to attract not only the fastest bike riders in the State but upwards of 1,000 members of motor­ cycle clubs An added event will be a 10-mlle State championship race, open to out-of-state riders 'Plant your* BERTY* -—•— Lovely to look at vim 8 Pm FOR AS LITTLE AS »1»O down and loaded with'GO'! on our lay-awoy plan YOU SAVI WITH FORD OVUD8IVI' ... Buy Now 51 Ford Con.irhbl* while our stock is complete Condon s Garden Seeds In Package and Bulk SHOT GUNS Scott s Lawn Seeds DEER RIFLES SHELLS In Package and Bulk •oi & WOODY'S na ui Hr mm on tm cmi lur itrra nun A Complete Line Of Garden Tools COMI IN FOR A "Illi DRIVI"! SUPPLY “The Stere Where It Pays FORD PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Fhon* 2121 Halting* ” Farmer's Market & Seed Store �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 7. JM1 Hastings Hurler Wins Opener, at Portland Sunday Middleville lost anotner well-be­ loved resident lost week In the pass­ ing of Mrs. Isabelle Lepper, widow ful und cheerful—a true Christian of Edwin Lepper, who died on Tues­ woman who ’ hath done what she day. May 2». at lhe home of her could.*' In addition to the rearing of her daughter. Mrs. J. L. Hodgson. Route Kalamaioo. following a few family and other duties she became agent for the Grand Rapids Press Mr*. Lepper was bom in Ohlc und served for 33 year*, retiring August 18. 1886. She came to Mid­ about six years ago. Even in the dleville from Watervliet In 1809 with later years she often covered some her husband and children. Mrs of the routes herself and assisted Lepper was always busy doing foi: the carriers. She was an active member of others, and many Middleville home* have known her kind help and com- Middleville Methodist church, the Eastern Star chapter, and of Uie Pythian Sisters lodge of which she recently was made a life member. Mrs. Lepper has nfaintained her FOR AS LITTLE AS own home since the passing of her htqpand in 1932. spending some time with iter children und grand­ children. who will greatly miss her cheery and loving presence. She ts sun bred by her daughter. on our loy-owoy pion Mrs. Hodgson, of Kalamazoo; two *ans. Lucian, of Detroit, and Lynn, of Denver. Colo.: another daughter. JcMle, died In 1942: 10 grandchil­ dren and 11 great grandehildn-n; n brother. Charles Kennedy, of Hud­ and son. und many friends. Funeral services were held from the Middleville Methodist churct Friday afternoon at 3:45 o’clock conducted by her pastor. Rev. Rob-, Buy now instead of wishing ert C. Smith. Interment was in Mt.‘ you hod . . . later! Hope cemetery wllh the Pythian Sisters conducting the burial rites. »1<X> ’City Nine Scores Name Stafffor Playgrounds Opening on June MIDDLEVILLE Fred lidelt the ItUeb down Fishing Rods Tackle BOB Cr WOODY'S SUPPLY Funrral for Glahn-Grlffeih-----Bereavement and sorrow is a fre­ quent visitor in this vicinity. On Tuesday, May 29. death took Glenn O Griffeth. well-beloved resident Of this town, rural letter carrier on Route 3 for 33 years, whose death was mentioned last week. Glenn hud been active in Middle­ ville Methodist church, had served us an official, and choir member, a congenial person who had a vision for the future. His . funeral Friday afternoon at the church was largely attended and conducted by Rev. Robert C. Smith, assisted by Rev. Faye Demarest. Burial was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Among lhe many friends and relatives present from out of town were president of Michigan Rura Letter Carrier* Association Wm Kellogg and wife, of Olivet: Vice President Kenneth G. Bennett and wife, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs Minnie Dennison, of Cascade: pasf president of the RLCA Auxiliary Mr*. Dan Just and Mr. und Mrs Cecil Mitchell, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Griffeth nnd son. Nor­ man. of Hickory Corners; Mr and Mr*. Osbert Griffeth and family, oi Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ ley Griffeth.- of SturgL*; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pieruski and Mr. and Mr*. FrancLs Goodman, of Jackson. Mrs. Clark Seeley and Mrs. Geargi Seeley, of Battle Creek; Mr. an; Mrs. Lyle Garfield, ot Augusta; fdr and Mrs. Maurice Griffeth. of Hol­ land: Mr. nnd Mr.s. Earl Morgan, o! Owusxi: Mr and Mrs.^CJias. Motgun. of Caxudr, and others from Kalamazoo. Delton. Freeport. Wood­ land. Cloverdale, Nashville and Hus­ tings. Richard Clark, son of Mr. and Mr*. James_Clark. ot Parmalee, has complete^ his year's college work at Manchester. Ind., and is home for the summer. * Mr* Martha Dean spent Memorial Day in Grund Rapid.* with u stster. and called tn see lhe John Jensen, family Site reports them well. * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyons and children, of Grand Rapids, were Memorial Day visitors of his parent'. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parker and hl* mother. Mrs. Estelln Parker and Mr*. Addie Barrell, were Thursday callers ut the Roman Feldpausch home In Hustings. We are sorry to. know they found Mrs. Charles Parker in a very critical condition. * Mi.v. Ciurn Well*, of Evanston. 111., spent from Tuesday until Fri- 7 to Help Supervise day with her Cousin, Mrs. Glenn where they will visit hLv relative* Allen and family. land will alx> visit relatives in CallMr. and Mr*. Floru* Jonnson and Ifornla Ralph ha* been employed by rhildren. of Grand Rapids xtrveL I,,,c Michigan Bell Telephone com.eft on Saturday for Lakeland. Fla.. . .o visit her people/ Mr. and Mrs | ------------Veal Cook are looking after the Back In Service tome during their absence. * Mr. I Dr. Juck Chase, son of lhe David ind Mrs. John Smith and his J Chases, wil! complete hLs post gradnother. Mrs Hattie Smith, spent |uale work In internal medicine at deinoriai 'Day in Grand Rapids the University of Michigan June 8 vith the former’s son, Harris and and on June 15 will report to Great amily. as dinner guests celebrating Lakes Training Station for service, he sixth birthday of Master Dun-, HLs wife, the former Donna Davis ild Smith. I mid two children, will return tu their Mrs. Addle Bkrrell. of Grand Rap- apariment in Grund Rapids Jack, ds. vLsited her daughter. Mn> Paul 'who was resident physician al Bui-arey and family in Leighton last lerworth *hospital ------ “•be•torr - going •to the x-eek. und also spent a night each university, expects h> return there vith Mrs Estella Parker and Mrs. to complete u year's residency utter Jdlth Slokoc, In Middleville. ♦ Mr . serving his time lor Uncle Sam. md Mrs. Glenn Allen attended the Busy Time funeral of her cousin. Lee Aitferdycc. Gerry Bonneville, who has com­ le-ar Adrian recently. , pitted another year ut Adrian coflegt. came home Friday night for Mr and Mrs. James Williams are the T-K ulunmi banquet. Saturday, iarents of another son. Jahn Mi- accompanied by Ills mother, he .-hacl. burn on May 27 in Pennock drove to .Algunuc where they utlospltal, weight 7 lbs. 4 ozs. Mother tended the wedding of one of his Sunday, they went to and .-'on are home and grandmother friend* Revii Williams is looking after them. Adrian and attended comrnencei ineni ut the college, hl.* roommate Mr*. Wm Moon reports that she being *jiii>nn the graduates. Hr las another grandchild, a little girl. will be home fur u short time and >irn to her son. George and wife. ’ then return to summer school ut oh April 12 and named Marianne Adrian Fhi* is their second child. George. -— ------who is an electrical engineer, has Hospital Guild No. 10 recently moved from Phoenix. Aria. Member.* of Pennock Hospital to Coolidge—l.-------- - ------------- Guild No- lQ -wfll tne*L thia TtnnY!day evening. June 7. with Mrs. L. R. Ilea th of Former Resident 'Beeler. New officers ore: Chair­ | News has readied Middleville' of man. Mrs. David CIium*; vice chair­ I the death of Mrs. Lena Griswold man, Mrs Art Kenyon: secretary. ?lnney in Lox Angeles, Calif., on Abril 5 after a brief Illness, she Irving Lutz. was a resident of Middleville many ■ years ago. Entertains Bridal Parly ■' '■ -----I Mr and Mrs Janies Faulkner, of Visiting in the West Chicago, entertained 'the Janet .Mr. and Mr*. Ralph DeWald. the,Gardner wedding party and a few former Mary .Jane Nichols, who former classmates at a lovely dinhave been living at Flat Rock, ar-inrr Friday evening at the home of rived in Seattle. Wash , last week Mr. Mr: ____ Paul .Faulkner. Faulkner. Places .. and ___ ____ - -.... —— -------- ■ ■ were The nartv were laid {aid for for 1H 18 party ntalI tended the alumni dunce ut T-K COME IN...AND DRIVE IT HOME! Youngsters; Jr. Teafn in Tourney Coach Lewi* Lang, director of Hastings' summer playground pro­ gram. has announced that final plans tor lhe eight-week period of supervised play on the City’s tfiree lots were being made and that counselors have been engaged. Lynn Beadle, are eager nnd basebnll player who will be a senior next .. .. . _ .. ... . . .. r, ... ... ..... Vacation Bible School Vacation Bible school Ls being held this week ut Uie Methodist ehurch from’9 to 11 am. Parent* of the children are invited to the school Friday- morning to review lhe work of the children and to nurt’cipate in the school picnic that wllh I be held on the church lawn. 000 I bdU ouo ' Dawllue Cub* NsOivtU* or NEXT BUNDAY'S GAMES DowUni Cub* at Nubvllla. Clovardkl* al DuvUng Aca*. Brutb Kldat Fair Laba at lll(h Paid. .uuo oou .<K>0 LAST SUNDAY-* SCORES D«wiia< Cuba is, d*Hm> >. ■'“»» Mt4<» furf»n»d u Cl»v»r«*l». Hicaurv Cutoria 1J. Au.«iUiu A< ■ ■ C Joan Slocum and Marjorie Blough. both June graduates of the Barry DOWLING County Nornml school: Mary Rem-I, iurdl. a student at Western Michi-} Mr. und Mrs. Elmer Gaskill and gun college who has been a play- ’ son. Charles, of Delton, called on ground supervL-or In the past, und Mr and Mrs Llovd Gaskill Muy 30 Merleta Haywood. Martha Matthews a Dick Taylor is building a garage und Betty U-nx. nil Hastings High on hL* lot recently purchased from students. John Ornxsbee * Mr and Mrs Bil­ Coach Imng announced that lhe liard Church und daughter, from American Melon Baseball team I Buttle Creek, spent Memorial Day । with her parent*. Mr und Mrs John Hammond, a Sunday. June 10. Sun­ day Behool will be ut 9:15 a.m . fol­ lowed by Children’s Dav. No piradiI Ing * Mr. und Mr.*. Joel Moore. Mr. The team will piny Plainwell dnd Mrs Floyd Parrott und Mr. mid June 23 und the winner of’that Mrs Emmett Cherry, all ot Hattie game will play the winner ol the Creek, culled on Mr uml Mrs Roy Otsego-Allegan game on June 3U Ip ' Rice Sunday the upper bracket. Hudsonville is- Mr und Mrs. Bob Abendrotli. ot (euiued ugalnst Zerluncl mid Cal«--;Nashville,_were_Sunday visitors <>f doniu against Wayland Tin- rhmn- her parent*. Mr und Mrs M-u.diall pionship game will be. played .nL_Pierce. Their sun, Bobble, tv slaying Wayland July 4. . for the week. * Mr and'Mr* John Wult Gillett of the Wayland Mitaon attended the MmImiii fuimly ., reunion Decoration Day ■■ ut the home whooU. U iounw, m,m.r.r I of hi* sister In Union City * Ml* Coach Lang has ou-llned 49 dif-1 Sylvia Fisher. o( Fowling, joiner] a ferent games and events ns ’’routine’’ group of cousins Friday nnd after for lhe Central. First mid Second luncheon ut the Hotel Hastings, ward playgrounds. SuiN-rvLsed play spent lhe afternoon calling in mid will be conducted from 9 Io 12 in , mound town. Those ini hided were the forenoon and 1 to 4 In the after­ i Mr.s Myrtle Stanley, of Hastings; noon Mondays through Fridays. | Mrs. Jennie Paid. Mrs. Ella Norris.; [and Mr. Mary Temple, ol Knlnmu[ zoo. und Mis. Dorn Delay, of LukeKuflball and Legion baseball oh land. Flu., who Ls here visiting relaMonday, swimming will be ronfives before leaving for Ireland nnd I other places of interest on an ex-! tended tour Mrs. Stanley arcotn-. jianlrd them lo Kulnmnzoo Where 4-0 Shutout Over Potterville Here IrnDrrr, LuDrrr, Kight Kight Hander, Hander, :la KoIiImkI of No-Hit, No-Run Gumr With laSM Inning Singlet Fare Champa Sun. Rulings* City baseball iron. which opened JU. Central Michigan league season Sunday by unfurling u new right hander who wa* robbed uf a no-hit. no-run game against Potter­ ville with one out in the ninth, will ut 2 30 al Portland Sunday. the lea<ue championship. opened ui latnslng, MarshaU .' Lumber-Permabilt team plays ut Grand Ledge Sunday and Ctiuriotti* will be host to Potterville. The new pitcher who made his debut in the Hxnituts uniform Bun­ day R VerHIe IjDvre. in year old strong lad win, hat'been employed by the K. W Bln.t company since last October. LaDvre turned in a ' luillrre liaiuh Uifrd the young WiLb one out in the ninth. Don_ Roun slapped cut a single U> mar the perfix.t game. Only 29 men faced two niL-ews. and Roan was put out on a beautiful double play from F. Sjdlk. shortstop, to Bob Smith, sec- of Paul "la ftvf Freeman manager the Hastings aggregation, was in their working flawless In hi* game. first game. Ed McMrllcii, behind the plate, played ball and Bub Smith turned usuul outstanding Infield the start of the game when Bob Smith led off with a double.-The next two men were put out then llradlr singled to score Smith. The score remained 1-0 until the ninth when Martin Vlrrk. Ken Buehler and Keith Freeman »cur«i youngiters. Golf bus been set for Tuesday' frstltltlra given in Mis* Delay';, honor. morning at the Country club lor, those 10 and un. Horseback riding ' for all ages will l>e provided on QUIMBY Pat Trleweller went the route Thursday morning*. The horses will against Grund Ledge Sunday, all.rwor m me ventral lui mr iirni »rr».i 1 Ing seven hil' and striking mil 10 Bp-clal leiuil, UulnicUun, are lo *u'',1'lr'1 ,hl' 1 ,A Jll‘l men. Put lawless caught for Port-. be «i.rn Hard.-. W'dirnd,, »i«l ■ -"J''*' •' r"“'r" will Frld.)-. at II .m .1 Johiuar n.W Muy 25. “ * *, lite Gideons ’ J1 conduct "''“"I" uml lasted six frames giving six hit*. TI-- rarlou. ollrrr uUmk’. UrWoMrlp Soar, Run*,, at i .e The Middleville Past Matrons Vlnslett allowed Purtlaiid's other hour *...... Mrs. — Eva ... Mead nnd ............ ............. - two blngic.s club will hold its monthly Hireling eKidr .rttimr. bad.nr.rroo. ba.k.r. usual .. Friday. June 8. with Mrs. Lura ball, bicycling, bicycle treasure hunt, Mr and Mrs. Ward Lyons and boys, Grand l edge made right errors. Welch on N. Arlington street. lAd- carnival, checker*, chew, clay uf Stanwood, were May 34) caller* luck dinner ut 12:30. modeling.. ci>nie*U. cruft*, croquet., of Mr und Mrs. Cameron Mrlntvrr , Ann McIntyre, was n recent supper fuiDere came here (mtn Muskegon dances, display*, doll art.- fair 'day. । guest of Eva Mar Gear, of Hostings where ’he was .employed- by the Mlddlrville rfKS hnger iMilnlIng. football, free play. - - . • ----- '.vt;— ",M1 ?rs- Claviot* McKeow* Grund Trunk railroad He Is a naMiddleville chu|iter No. 17. Order luxes, hopscotch, atbry telling, horse-1 * i.f Eastern Star, will meet FHday .shoes. Jock*. Jewelry art. muxlc. pa-' J_,sl,ed friend* at Morley Decoration night. June 8 Members are urged rades. peanut hum*, picnics, ping i Duy_* .Mrs Agnes Rlizman. of .Mil­ buMbnll ail through high school He pong. rhvthm band, roller skating. I **‘‘k‘*’ reUtive* here lhe to attend. rope jumping, aailbual raring. I «f lust week. ♦ Mr* The Rouse circle of the MrthodLst scavenger hunt*, shuffle board. Mill J?ar‘ha M'^hull und vm of Bailie Mr “'td *f,ra„t?£?’Y” church meets this Thursday at 2 walking, softball, talent shows, tether ; 2’'rrkWEST HOPE pin. at lhe home of Mrs. Herb Cook ball, tournament* and a Junior , Marshall Hunda>-* Mrs Nell WglkI"- °« Chraamng. wn.s a Saturday Fust ut town. The Young Worftan's Olympic track meet Mr uml Mrs Bernard Flynn, of Guild will meet a week • later, on ' The tennis tournaments are to be, dinner guest of Mr und Mrs Cam|"®« McIntyre Alto vLdled Mr. und Mrs James Thursday evening. June 14 ut Gun started earlier this year ' Tire program runs milli August 10 Mr. and Mrs faiwrence Rltzman McClutkln and family Sunday * lake with Mrs Mur) Streeter 1 were Sunday callerr of Mr. uml Mrs Mr nnd Mr- Monte Replogle. of Robert Miller, of Bedford * Sunday Goodwill. called mi Mrs Fern caller* of Mr und Mr*. Clayton Hanies __ _______ _ Memorial Dav Sunday cullShurlow and family were Mr and it . wire Mi John Moore. Jr. and Mr*. Robert Burd and family. Mr. children. «>f Frcenort. * Mr und und Mr* Bert Bhttrlow and Mr and Mrs Almond Weber and Richard Mrs. Orville Pursell. * Mr ami Mrs j vWted Mr and Mrs l.vnden JolmClesMtn Peck. “ —• -cork - - <>f• (tun ....... ..... of* Grand ■* Rapltto. lake. Bunday :end with Mr and. Rev Cha* Clay. Barbara ami revmun Richard Elizabeth tt-gixxi called at the OrRwanson. of Detroit, L_t. wav a Sunday villr Bowman home in Caledonia BUeal. Bund.iv * Rev and Mrs Isaac Os­ good and children visited hl* par­ Robert M;i<-Arthur ent.. Mr and Mr* Jr.vr Osgood. Dirsday and Wednesday of last ’ Son Du^id spent 'I’ursday Visit Dr and Mrs Rarl Sprague. night with with in* hi» cousin. Lyndeu Lynden From there they will go to Kentucky Johncock, Jr of Gun lake * The hi visit friends The remainder of McCullum Sunday school will put on a Children's Duy program SunMrs MacArthur’s parents. Mr and Everyone Mrs. Frank Helman in Dayton. Ohio. welcome SUNOCO— i DYNAlUBt* NAME THE DEAL YOU D LIKE ON THIS BIG NEW 51 DODGE SHARE 4 SUCCESS pon month* Dixlge sales have been zooming! That’s why we’re celebrating . . - why we’re you can start right now enjoying all the many extra ailvantage* Dmlge gives you. nuking it mighty easy for you to trade now anti get the deal of You get the relaxing comfort of extra head room, leg room, shoulder mom ... the safety of ■'Watchtower’' visilrility . . . jjie riding smoothness of the sensa­ tional new Oriflow shock al»sorlg*r system . . . famous Dodge dependability. • I your life! So com* in early ■ , • for best ' choice of models und colors! Get WALK IN DRIVE OUT WITH THE BEST DEAL OF THE YEAR our generous allowance figure on your present car. Illi probably make your monthly payments much smaller than you expect. And for just a few dollars a week With th* deal of your life wait­ ing, it’ll pay you’ to come in today! 1951 Dependable 3REATNEW OIL GIVES | Make a change for the better! Drive in— today—for NEW SUNOCO DYNALUBE, the amazing new premium, heavy duty motor oil that meets or exceeds manufacturers* rec­ ommendations for all'1951.passenger cars! WHIN YOU CHANQI OIL. CH ANO* IO AMA UNO NIW SUNOCO DYNAIUII ROAD TESTED and CERTIFIED IT’S TIME TO DODGE CHANCE TO SUMMER WEIGHT OIL ‘ Inl.d HIW SUNOCO OYHA- Lumber and you'll drive it for years Immediate delivery on most models ifyou act NOW/ Cement Plaster Board Drive it five minutes Lime Plaster Knotty Pine Paneling IT'S TIME TO CHANCE Knotty Cedar Paneling... Screen Doors LUBRICATION ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Combination Doors . . . Roll Roofing Asphalt Shingles Wood Shingles Estimates Gladly Furnished on your Needs SEE "SHOWTIME . HASTINGS U.S.A." — ABC TELEVISION NETWORK MOTOR 220 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 SALES ANDRUS S. Jefferson at Court St. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co 'Let U> Help You With Your Building Problem* �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 1M1 PAO« FOUR 18 Graduated Thursday from Barry Normal MARRIACI LICENSE! Thur*d*j at 2 p.m. commencement exercbet for the Barry County Nor­ mal School were held In Central auditorium. Mbs Mary Tcuslnk, principal, presiding. Eighteen received diploma* and ware certified to leach In rural school*. After lhe processional. "Dignity," by the High School orchestra, con­ ducted by Lewis Hine, the Rev. Don M. Gury gave the invocation. "Twilight," a flute solo was played by Ann Dean, accompanied by Helen Laberteaux. Miss Tcuslnk then in­ troduced Supt. L. H. Lamb, who in turn presented the speaker. Prof. Pau! D. Bagwell, from the English department at MSC.. Prof Bagwell is head of the de­ partment of written and spoken English and is prominent in edu­ cational circles, serving in many national, stale and local organisa­ tions as an outstanding educator. "Our American Heritage” was his theme, and he contrasted the Ameri­ can way of life with the Communist methods, staling that our civilisation and government were based on the teachings and Ideals of Moses. Abra­ ham and Jesus, while Communism recognizes no God. no law other than their own ideas and no ideals for the future of their people nor their country. “The world is now in a struggle for survival, and if we are to suc­ ceed, we must put into daily practice our heritage of high ideals and con­ stant- concern for our fellnwmen. Our heritage must, be carried out -hX^our children and young people through our home, churches and schools,” said Prof Bagwell. In speaking to the graduates. _he said that “Teaching ranks with the ministry, parenthood and human services as one of lhe most important peoArssions In our American way of life.” . He contrasted our way of life, with its many freedoms, to life under Communism with its wide xestrictlons and lack of free enter­ prise. Mrs. Newell Stoner accompanied Miss Connie Herman who sang "Don’t Hurry” and "The Perfect Life.” Arthur W. Lathrop, county supt. cd-schools, - presented the rtlptomas to 18 graduates, the Rev. Gury pro­ nouncing the benediction. ------------ •------------- New Grandson Mr. and Mrs. E 8. Ottosen, of Hastings, announce the arrival on May 28 of a grandson. Edward Murk Ottosen, bom to Mrs. and Mrs Duane Otl<*en. of California. He weighed 4 lbs.. 14 ot. QUICK cosh LOAN Is hero for you in any amount up Io $500. Loans mada to both man ai)d woman who aro steadily employed. MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING HmNmk, Midtlc, Hastings Motor PERSONALS 120 Attend 64th Alumni Banquet BESURE ... BE SAFE . . . GET Walter Vernon. Jr. Vermontville. 21 Naida j. Bryans. Hastings ...........20 Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDonald About 120 persons attended the" Elmer 8. Erickson. Lake Odessa ..27 and Jerry returned Sunday from Maurene A. Haavind, Hastings ..27 the Soo where they had been called 64U1 annual Hastings High Alumni Thursday by the death of the lat­ banquet held Friday evening In th*' ter’s brother. Maae La Cross. gym. BARRYVILLE Members of the Class of 1951 com­ Mr. and Mrs. George Spillane and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campbell at­ posed it? largest representation at Mrs. W. B. Walker, of Chesaning, tended Uie funeral of Boyd Chapin lhe affair and M. L. Cook, a member was a Saturday caller ot Mr. and in Detroit Mr. Chapin was the of Uie Class of 1877, was the oldest Mrs Russell Mead. Mr and Mrs. brother of Mr*. Spillane and Mrs. alumnus present. Members of lhe Class of 1926 were congratulated on Clayton McKeown were Sunday call- Campbell. era * Mrs. Grace Hyde has been Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and the Silver anniversary of their gradvisiting in lhe neighborhood since i Mrs. Don Fedewa were Mr. and Mrs. uaUon. Wednesday, calling at the homes of 'Herb Fedewa, Mr. and Mrs Bob New officers named . included Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr and Fedewa and Mrs. Lout* Fedewa. all Robert 0*1*. president; Clay Bas­ Mrs. L A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Char- of Lansing. sett, vice president; Mrs. Harmon lea Day. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett I Wilcox, secretary, and Mr*. Keith ' Mrs. Leslie Wright and Mrs. and Mr and Mrs. F. H. Lathrop. * George MacRae, of Jackson, spent Chaje. treasurer. Charles M. Leon­ Mrs Eble Potter spent from Wed­ ard and Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox were nesday until Sunday with Mr.' and Tuesday and Wednesday of last named for three year terms on the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waters. Mrs Elmer Gillett. She b now visit­ board of directors. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. George left ing Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Brumm. The speaker Friday night was Mrs. Saturday for Florida where they Mr and Mrs Earl Johncock. of Clio VanValkenburg. of Kalamazoo. will spend some time. Shelbyville, were Wednesday callers Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chase pre­ Mr. and Mrs Arthur Fennell and sided during the program. Leon of Mr and Mrs. Fred Shipp * Rev. and Mrs Kenneth Griswold and son. William Fennell, of South Haven, Dunning welcomed the Class of *51 of Dundee, were Thursday callers and Mrs L. D. Johnson, of Jackson, and Janet Osborn, valedictorian, of Mr. und Mrs. L A. Day. Mr. and were here Friday to attend the gave Uie response. Mbs Edna Smith, Mrs. L. B. Ewing and daughter, of graduation of Ted Knopf. Jr. Wil­ vocal instructor, sang two numbers Grnnd Rapids. were Saturday call­ liam Fennell remained ns a guest accompanied by Mrs. Carl Damson. ers On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. A of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Knopf until Dinner music was played by Gale Day and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day Sunday. Link on the organ and members ot Mrs Edna Hubbard. Mrs. Jennie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr the Banfield WSCS served the din­ and Mrs. Clayton Suitsema al Kala­ Waters and Mrs Jennie Rawson ner A dance followed the dinner called on Mrs. Roy Stadel,, near mazoo. and program. Freeport, on- Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm and Mrs Oienora Hamilton, of Battle daughters, of Lansing, were Wed­ Creek, visited her mother. Mrs. Jen­ CLOVERDALE nesday guests of Mr. and Mrs Karl nie Waters, on Sunday. PufpafT. They also called on Mr. Mrs. Mary Dodge visited her son Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy and Mrs. Burr Fossett. * Decoration and family. Mr and Mrs. Allen Penneli* home this week were Mr. Day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Fish, of Freeport—Sunday. and Mrs. Winnie Strattongof Plaine Sherman Swift were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs./Vernor Blough at­ vtlle. Wednesday; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Louie Webb. Russeli and Douglass, tended the graduation of their son. Redmond Garrett and Mr. Mike of Ionia, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert De Wayne, from Alma college. Sat­ and Tom Walt Avilla, of Indiana. Dennis and William Haines. They urday. Thursday; Carol Jones, of Kalama­ were honoring birthdays of Mrs Mr, and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch. zoo. Sunday. Mr. and Mr». Harry Dennb and Louie Webb. Mr. and Ann. Janet and Tom Feldpaush, Jones and family also entertalried Mrs. Swift were Sunday callers of Mrs. G F. Feldpausch. Mary Lou Ray (MCroth.-orSDDth- MapirOrove? Thomas. Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles PauT seven sea scouts of which Harry Jones, Jr., Is a member. Friends SmT Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and and David attended the Notre Dame be happy to hear that Hattie Whit­ family, of CoaLs Grove, were Sunday graduation exercises on Sunday temore is Improving nicely at the callers of Mr and Mrs E H. Lath­ Dick Feldpausch, who was a member । Pennela home. Her recent callers rop. * Fridav night dinner guests of of the graduation class, received his were; William Oeniarre. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Milo Hill and girls B. S. degree in commerce. Mrs. Ben McMurry, of Toledo. Ohio. were Mr. and Mrs. John Dull. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs Dick Feldpausch, Kat tic Kulbar, Etta Knest rick. Ken­ Pvt. Raymond Dull and Miss Sharon who arrived from South Bend on neth and Joan Francisco and daugh­ Denn, of Vermontville. Sunday, will make their home at ters. from Delton, and Mr and Mrs. • Laurel Newton and friend, of 311 S. East street. Cedar Creek, were Sunday callers of Mrs. Claba Day and Mrs. Cante Willetts. * Rev. and Mrs Ray Passett and Jerry, of Maple HUI. were Friday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Burr Fa&sett. They were here to attend commencement exercises of Hastings High. FRIGIDAIREJ DEPENDABLE FOOD PROTECTION FOR THE HOT SUMMER DAYS AHEAD* POWERS ECHOES Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Sickle and Gary were Sunday dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer. Other callers were Doug­ las Heydenberg and lady friend from Grandville * Arthur Burgh­ duff and family, of Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests of his sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Belson. In the evenlug Mr. and Mrs. Bebon were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Neal at Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wlndea at­ tended the baccalaureate services at Rockford Sunday. Her nephew. Raymond Weiler, was a member of the graduating class there. * Miss Maureen Wlndes spent the weekend at home * Mrs. Ethel Kaeckle, of Otsego, and daughter. Ruth, a nurse at Borgess hospital, Kalatnazoq. were Decoration Day callers al the home of the former’s brother. Mau­ rice Harper. Mr. and Mrs Don McVey enter­ tained her sisters and husbands. Mr. and Mrs Verne Zerlout, of Coloma, and Mr. and Mrs Verne Lickta and her brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost and children, of Middleville, Mr. and Mrs BUI Frost and son, of Detroit, and Albert and family, honoring their brother. Staff Ser­ geant Jack Frost, who is leaving this morning fur his station in Ja­ pan. * Mrs Max Ferri-, spent Sun­ day visiting in Jackson Mr and Mr*. B McDairmid. of Cascade. spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. John Tetincsscn nnd family. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs John Karrerr of Caledonia * Mr. and Mrs. Carrier Schondelmayer called Monday to see her father. James Bowerman, who lias been ill. nut is better now St/uutd FRIDAY & SATURDAY. JUNE 8 - 9 Double Feature Attraction Rod Cameron in His Latest Technicolor Feature "STAGE TO TUCSON" and Frankie Darro - Peggy Stewart in "PRIDE OF MARYLAND" SUNDAY & MONDAY. JUNE 10-11 IF YOU ACT NOW... You can *- 7.6 cu. ft. SM-76 Model* TUES.. WED.. THURS.. JUNE 12 -13-14 The Academy Award Winn< Regular Price 22975 69 See It Today! Kalamazoo's New Convertible Furnace 'Ouhtuding 1950 Msdtl — (tytcA THESE FEATURES ' ★ Rustproofed bar-type shelves. Lifetime Porcelain food compartment. BURNS OIL! BURNS GAS! BUY THE BEST BUY A KALAMAZOO ★ Cold-Control has 12 settings. 5-quart glass Cold Storage Tray under freezer for extra low-cold storage. Porcelain Multi-Purpose Tray with 5-quart capacity. Acid-Resisting Porcelain Hydrator. Wo repair and clean all makes of furnaces We repair and clan all makes of furnaces I . ★ Automatic interior light. 8-lbs. of ice cubes are provided by 2 single, 1 double-width Quickube Ice Trays . . . and MANY MORE. TUES., WED., THURS., |UNE 12 - 13 - 14 Special Requested Return 305 S. Church St. * Over 14 square feet of shelf space (Advanced Cabinet Design). ★ Large Super-Freezer holds over 19 lbs. of frozen foods. Now On Display At Our. New Location Sales & Service ' WHILE THEY LAST Ray Waters and Chester Bang­ hart returned. Sunday from a weeks fbhing tnpjn Canada. They Stayed at the Waters’ cabin. 100 miles north of the Canadian Soo. < (KfaLAMAZOO SAVE OVER ^O00 on the purchase price of this BIG Sales 220 E. State St. . Maria Montes - Jon Hall - Turhon Bey In Technicolor t FRIG I DAI RE America’s No. / Refrigerator "ALI BABA AND THE FORTY THIEVES" One Block South of Postoffice Plus Abbott and Costello - Virginia Bruce in HASTINGS—PHONE 2944 "PARDON MY SARONG" CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ;.'.i �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1KL CHURCHES SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Truth. Minister Ralph Townsend. S. S. Supt, 10 am., Children's Day program by the children of the church. 11 am.. Sunday school. On Wednesday evening. June 13, G»t TO* CoHw Coupon •" nizatlon will hold Ita quarterly fel­ lowship mealing at the church. The Missionary society meets Thursday. July 14. at the church. °* n IV Wil.- —r- ___ __ 7-MINIT » Pli At 27 c SP0niGHT«67c^ KDUM YOUR COUPON ON THE COFFEE FAVORITE m4 snasl a <Sc swi ht tn**t WB LARGE JUMBO 27 SIZE CANTALOUPES each 3 9c Watermelons • 1.79 Potatoes 15 65c Lakge jumbo-qumteis 49c-halves 91c NEW ALABAMA-RED BLISS.-10 LB. BAG 4Sc Oranges 4- S1.00 288'z CALIFORNIA VALENCIA **73c Chase & Sanborn WITH COUPON-REGULAR OR DRIP Pineapple n«2h<»33‘ slices FINE QUALITY-A FINE GARNISH FOR COLD MEAT PLATTERS Pineapple C8U,HU no 2 <•„ 24c FINE QUALITY - FINE FOR CAKE FILUNG^AND JELLY ROLLS i GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets O. H Trinkleln, Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 a.m. The Rev. F. L. Oberschulte. pastor, First Lutheran church, Charlotte, will preach. Sunday school. 9:30 am. COFFEE KROGER-CUT TENDERAY ft ft C ROUND, sirloin Ih OR SWISS NO CHANGE IN KROGER BEEF CUTTING METHOD-GET MORE MEAT FOR YOUR MONEY I Coffee Apple Sauce 2n» 29c KROGER - A CREAMY, SMOOTH SAUCE Fruit Cocktail • FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Children's Day will be observed Sunday with a special service at 11 a.m. The program, presented by the pastor and the members of Church school, will demotut rate the work that has been done through the year with the new curriculum of the Presbyterian church. The story of the Protestant church will be told by young people representing the great Protestant leaders. Martin Luther. John Knox. John Calvin NEW! 39c No 2l/2 can KROGER-JUST CHILL AND IT'S READY TO SERVE Cranberry Sauce OCEAN $PRAY - SERVE WITH CHICKEN Peas GREEN GIANT 2 Spaghetti No. 300 can 17c 25c KROGER - SERVE ICE COLD Chop Suey 2 can deal Pink Salmon 59< Lipton Soups Special Opportunity - i69« Red Salmon 3 1'>9> 37c Grated Tuna Fish Corned Beef Hash •> '■ 41c BROADCAST - A REAL TIME SAVER - 25c CALIFORNIA - SERVE TUNA FISH SALAD Redi Meat 12 ot c<" 45c BROADCAST-READY TO SLICE AND SERVE Beet Sugar 99< 10 .MICHIGAN MADE Dried Beef 2'4 « 35c BROADCAST-SLICED 10|b|“»82<: Kroger Flour All PURPOSE Vienna Sausage 3 21c Boned Chicken 58c DROAOCAST Flour avondali 25 lb. bag 1.69 ALL PURPOSE SWANSON-DEUCIOUS IN SALADS Bisquick 20 or. pkg. 27 "IT'S STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE TIME" Boned Turkey 54c SWANSON-SERVE TURKEY BURGERS Brown'N Serve RollsM7c PLAIN OR HARD ROLLS Chicken Fricasse "-«• 55c SWANSON-SERVE ON TOAST OR HOT BISCUITS Lemon Cocoanut»u> 27c * FRESH. TASTY Layer Cake j '"'39< GARDEN HOSE KROGER BREAD son irs FRESH SLICED 4 P. 20 OL loaf I Jjl} " “ $4.99 MOHAWK . $2.59 CI9MRS OATMEAL BARLEY RICE «16c Protection for htuhand. wife and all dependent children under 19 roeta $9 n month . . . nnd there la no enrollment fee added to the above For the first time, maternity benefit* are included in both the Blue CroM Today'e'hoepilal and surgical bills and Blue Shield non-group Com­ often run into'thttuaanda of dollar*. munity Plana. Chronic and pre- . It’s easy to see how the protection these plana provide ia worth many after a aix-month waiting period. times the little you pay. When you are admitted to a Michi­ gan Blue Cross hospital. Blue Cross H’hat if you had to go to nnn-gmup Hospital Plan pula no the hospital tomordhwl cash limit on a wide renge of hospital Figures show tliat one out of every extras, and.you now get an even four families in Michigan will face bigger daily allowance toward lhe hospital and surgical bills this year. cost of your hospital room and Without ths proper protection, hardboard . . . your choice of up to M won savings can be wiped out by daily room benefit or up to $10 daily such unexpected bills. room benefit plan. Blue Shield non­ group Surgical Plan pays generous stated amounts to your doctor for more than 480 surgical procedures. NEW What BtNtFirS . . . MORE BENEFITS! non - group Bluo Croat pltal al least 6 months. You may enroll for one of (wo hoepital room and board allowance plans— either $ A or $19 dally. No cash limit, regardless nJ cast, for a broad range of hospital extras such as operating room, drugs, dressings, oxygen, laborslory, etc. .Special maternity benefits after 9 con­ secutive months' family membership. Chronic or pre-existing conditions covered after 6-month wait­ ing period. Emergency room care within 24 hours after accident. See the Blue Croea - Blue Shield non-group enrollment folder for full details. What Bluo Shlold non-group Surgical Plan provldoti Liberal amounts according to "Schedule of Benefits'* to your doctor for surgical treatment of diseases, fractures, dislocations . . . anesthesia by doctor of medicine . . . maternity benefits after 9 consecutive months of family membership. Up to $!S per certificate year for diagnostic x-ray. Emer­ gency care, either in doctor's offlee or a hospital, if treated within 34 hours after an accident. See Blue Cross - Blue Shield non-group enrollment folder for full details. SERB COUPM TOKAY FOR AFFLKADOK BLANK -OK MT OKI FROM TOUR DOCTOR, LOCAL HOSPITAL OR BUII CROSS OFFKI Just mail the coupon and you'll be sent an application blank. Or—you ■BUI Cioai-BIUB SHIHS ciiBirs Str. & Jr. MEATS o— mn.nanr hultm rijssi^.t, r.r-. NAME—_______________________________ BLUE SHIELD MMteU Servlga Hospital .Plan than I RO Michigan Blue Croaa hospitals: To join get an application blank your local hospital, or by calling the District Office shown al the bottom of this announcement. Blue Cross and Blue Shield are sponsored and run by Michigan's hospitals and doctors themselves. Tlveee plans are udunlary and non-profit-dssignad PICNIC JUG GERBER'S New Benefits to Meet Today's High Costs . . . — or mail the coupon. k and D from your doctor or local hospital a chmi-s URING THIS CAMPAlGN.il/iyonein to protect their members, not to this area under S5 can get non­ mnkr profits. group Blue Cross - Blue Shield pro­ Protection that’s worth many tection. Ordinarily, the only way you • an enroll in these non-profit health­ times the Utile you pay! care plana is through an employee For example the $H.OO daily room group where you work, or through bnnefit hospital plan plus the surgi­ a farm organization. cal plan protects a single person But during the week of June 11 IS against hospital and surgical bills you can enroll in the non-group plana for leas than 10 cenla a day. direct Ivy mail and gel thia continu­ Protection for two persona coats ing protection foryouraelf and family. Sava up Io $5 00 WITH HANDY rfOUHING 5F0UT super cal care protection sponxored by Michigan's Hospitals and Doctors you don’t have to join through a group if you enroll during this campaign [PLASTIC — Guaranteed 5 Yeari SW LAYERS-COCOANUT FLUFF. CHERRY C1EME June 11-16 "If you are under age 65, here's your chance to get non-profit hospital-surgr NOODLE, TOMATO VEGETABLE FINE QUALITY - MAKES AN IDEAL WARM-WEATHER DISH NON-GROUP BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD PLANS 51 C CHUN KING-WITH CAN OF RICE OR NOODLES FINE QUALITY-SERVE SALMON LOAF 2-Hil Cover Charge Riles Allegan Men -Who Then Pay $80 NOW EVERYONE* CAN JOIN! 31c BROADCAST WITH MEAT AND TOMATO SAUCE Grapefruit Juice t GIDEONS AT RURAL CHURCHES Arrangements have been made for the Gideons te conduct the morning worship services at Welcome Cor­ ners. Goodwill and Quimby next Sunday al lhe usual hours. 9:30. 10:30 and 11:30, respectively. All in these communities are urged by the pastor. Rev. Ralph Tweedy, to attend and learn of this great organisation which U doing a fine work in spreading God’s Word where it may be needed. Plans were made through Dr. W. A. Buehler, a local member of the Gideons. Hickory Corners Grads Touring Eastern Cities « 79<f WITH COUPON - MAXWELL HOUSE, BEECHNUT Pineapple Juice 2^ >^25 25< ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 am. STEAKS FINE QUALITY - SERVE IT ICE COU> FOR BREAKFAST SWEET, TENDER EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 11 am.. Prayer and sermon by J. L. S. Strong, on "Who Was StBenedict?" Visitors always wel­ come. LD< Annual business meeting In and others. There will be infant "charge of district superintendent, baptism at thU service. Sunday, June 17, will be lhe last June 15. service our paster will conduct be­ fore leaving on his vacation. His HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY meditation for thia service will be ADVENTIST CHURCH "We Are Travtters." Local Elders A- C. Dunklee and Ed Lechleilner CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Members of the graduating class 307 E. Marshall street 0:30 am., Worship hour, Floyd of the W. K. Kellogg school near R. J. Eastman. Pastor Kidder conducting. Hickory Comers Monday, left on 10:45 am.. Sabbath school. Sub­ Children's Day program. 9:45 am. their senior trip. There arc 46 in No morning worship, service closes ject: "Stewardship in View of the End.” at end of program. Evening service. 7:30.. Rev. Ruby uales to Piiteburgh. PhlUdtlphU, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Courtney preaching. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 SCIENTIST Niagara Falls and Detroit. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: pm. "God the Only Cause and Creator." The graduates are traveling In * two school buses, and two bus driv­ Sunday school. 11 am. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Wednesday evening service, 7:45. ers and several members of the * Sunday school, 10 am. The reading room, located In lhe faculty. Including Principal Frank Divine jrate* IX wp- . By.Npct; Chufch edifice, Is open to lhe public J. Gomlck, are acting as chaperones, ; 'Going on to Perfection.” The group plans to spend two and Evening meeting, 7:30. Tills meet­ Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 one-half days In New York, and arc ing will be a demonstration by the to 4 p.m. , to lake a cruise around Manhattan . children of lhe songs and scriptures FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Island in addition to visiting TV ; that they have learned in D.V.B. school. We Invite lhe parents and Leon Winslow Manning. Minister shows and other highlights. They will return Monday evening. Sunday. June 10. 1851 all others te this. Saturday afternoon. June 9. the Children's Day service, 11 a.m. Sunday school will hold Us picnic The Church school and morning at Tyden park. The games for boys worship hours will be combined. A and girls will begin at 4 pm. and demonstration of the Vacation supper will be called at 6 p.m. All Church school and Sunday school children and adulU arc welcome. achievements will be portrayed. All Come, bring your table service and are welcome! some sandwiches. The Vacation Church school will continue into lhe second week, meet­ | Two Aliegan men got "rough" at WOODLAND UNITED ing every morning, except Saturday, the Avalon tavern in Yankee BRETHREN CHURCH from 0 to 11 am. One hundred boys Springs township early Monday Vernon H Beardsley. Minister and girls were enrolled the first day, morning and It cost them $30 45 10 am. Divine worship Sermon Monday of this week. Children be­ each' in Tines and coals, plus $15 subject, "God's Tender Care for His tween Uie ages of 4 years and for a set of handcuffs and a new Own." through lhe sixth grade of school $10 shirt 11 am.. Church school. are welcome. 6:30 pm. Junior Endeavor. Members of the official board, with their wives and husbands, will 8 pm., Senior Endeavor. They were picked up on a disor­ 8 pm.. Wednesday prayer service. have a picnic at Tyden Park. Tues­ derly complaint signed by L. B. day evening, June 12. al 6:30 pm. Smclker. proprietor of the tavern. KILPATRICK CHURCH In case of rain or cold, meet at lhe Smelker reported that the pair ar­ 10: 30 am.. Church achool. church. A cooperative supper will rived al the Avalon late and refused 11: 30 a.m.. Children's Day pro- be enjoyed by the membership of to pay the 25-cent cover charge, and the board. gram. also refused te leave. Deputy Sheriff Jerry Bedford was' 8 p.m.. Christian Endeavor. 8 p.m , Thursday, midweek-service.- JEFFERSON STREET called-ahdTie gdl the men outside, ’ 8 pm.. June 14. Quarterly confer­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH but then they got "rough.” They ence. D. L. Hilborn, Paster . tore lhe deputy's shirt and also left after he managed to set one hand­ Sunday school. 10 a.m. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH cuff on one of the men. • Worship. 11 am. They were arraigned Monday Lila Manker, Pastor Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. 10 a m.. Sunday school. afternoon by Proxecutor J. Frank­ Evening service. 7:30. lin Huntley before Muniripal 11 am.. Preaching service. Prayer hour and Bible study Wed­ Judge Adelbert Cortright. and nesday. 7:30 p.m. 7:45 pm.. Preaching service, Bible study. Tuesday. 7:30 pin. IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH well as Deputy Bedfords shirt. Women's prayer group meet al E. D. L Hilborn. Pastor They also paid lhe tines. McKibbens Wednesday. 2 pin. Worship. 9:45 a.m. The men said ll was the first time Sunday school. 10:^5 a.m. Young people's service al Engles they had ever been in trouble. They Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer hour and Bible study Tues­ operate a tavern al Allegan. _ Church prayer service Thursday. day. 7:30 pm. Choir practice Wednesday. 7 pm. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY A6 DUES--------------------------------- ----------------- enf- — ■ .................. ■ . not » Hr ui appucahom eduNTY. :i �PAGE BI* THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1*51 020106000800020101040108090108100106030602040000050706 WANTED—Baby sitting, nights. Phone 3179. SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bond* Re*. 47019 Office 2908 Waterbury Furnaces for Gas - Oil - Coal Repair* and Port* initalled for oil furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING Corn, Oats, Wheat, Clovcrteed. Bean*, Hay & EAVESTROUGHINC FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 FOR SALE 19 aero alfalfa and rlover hay on the ground. Also O»bornc mower Frank Prentice. phone <5915. FOR SALE 10 acres a ,k>’,e; bay. »tanding. mile east. mile rarath Maple AUCTIONEER it your Auction Sale* with DEWEY REED HAY TO LET ON SHARES Luther Dryer . mile north of Riverside remetery 6/14 Employment—Help Wanted /hone 3467 The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Phone 2810 Addon Bldg. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an TWO MEN WANTED To deliver Fuller brushes._hy. appointment. Earn up to *75 a week part time. ~*TKawWEmnMTTnrWtmtPr land 2421 If HEATING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY -The . Home Furnace Co.. Holland. Michigan, is interested in a reliable dealer in Hastings Must be married and have In­ Attrauive quality plan requiring no investment. Write Mr Elenb.ia-. care General Office- of Hoine Furnace Co . Holland. Mich­ igan stating qualifications. 6 7 Wanted EXPERIENCED TOOLMAKERS FITTER And LyBARKER'S MACHINISTS Phone 2115 Kostinas CHENOWETH LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer Generol Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON # HELF WANTED -Man with good per.-xuuliiv^ ambition and car for sales and mnnagertal work in Hastitular* to Box a-187, Bunner <■ o Halting; 6 ' lady Middleagrd Vermont.ille 4016 night* Alto Phone 2657 Hatting* BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Through Week Bjniirld 27-6 All forms of Insurance and Bonds for oi 9'1 Poultry and Poultry 115. Phone Woodland 3323 Equipment HQR SALE—Walnut dinette suite. Farm Machinery &12 rug and pad Mr*. ChrUpel). POULTRY WANTED-Will pick up 6'7 FOR SALE—Buck rSRF for Ford or - phone 47139. R. 3. O. R. McMellen. Woodland. Mich.. Ferguson tractor, in good condi­ phone 2315 Woodland. tf Livestock tion. *75 00. Food Center Farm. FOR SALE—White Chinese and Middleville, phone 1O8F4. tf While Embden goose eggs. Harry FOR SALE—Registered Yorkshire FOR SALE—NEW IDEA push type Cramer. R. 2. Hasting*, phone weaning pig*. . /Top breeding 708F3. 6 14 hav loader. 1 mile west. mile Square W Farm, phone 48712. 6 7 south of Lacey. R. W Gibbs. 6 7 BROILERS AND fryer* granted. 3'J FOR SALE—21 head yopng cattle. FOR SALE—Buck rake for Ford to 3 lbs. Will pick up. Phone Mile north, mile west of Prairie­ tractor, good condition. *50, One. Corning 15F31. Earl Perry. R. 1. ville. Phone 8F1-2. 6 14 Middleville. 7 26 *15. hayloader, nerds repair. Phone 772FI-3. SPOT CASH POULTRY FOR SALE-3 lb. fryers. FOR SALE—Case F2 combine. 5 ft. Ft,r •’•’•d or d***bled hone*, cow*. Live or dressed by order. Forest Used one sea-on. Cultivator for a"d ho«»- Sn’*11 ■n<n’«L* removed Johnson, phone 719F12. 8 14 John Deere H New and used''"*. Phone collect to Ha*tlng* 2232, POULTRY—We have available mower.New and used forage 1 or Rockford J*50’ROY<■<><>• COOPER every Wed., straight run While blowers. Cruller Implement*. J.! RO» ER 1. Case Sales and Senice phone LICENSEE FOR DARLING 4 CO. Rock Pullorum Passed chicks. Started Leghorn pullets on hand. Middleville 7F21. 6 7 11 Call or write Lathrop Hatchery. FOR SALE New Idea hay rake, HAVE^A-TEAM of horse* I would Lake Odessa, phone 4071. tf tu have postured: or would good condition. *125. Also M»>-, ' like someone to work for 4 or 5 FOR SALE—600 White Rock pul­ sev-Harri* drop-head hay weeks for their keep Harry Skin­ lets. 18 week* old. >2 each if taken *50 Lawrence Barest-.-Freeport, . ner. R 1. Hastings. 6 7 this week. 1'.- miles north Wood­ phone 2585. 6 7 land. Ford Enz. fl-7 FOR SALE—New Idea’pltsh type FOR SALE—HoWeln cow. 6 yrs. old. due June 10 Phone 44513. 6 7 FOR SALE—65 Aster White pul­ Hay loader. Like new. Phone lets, 2 months old. »75c each. John 44(113. Clifford Hammond 6 21 FOR SALE—4 weeks old Guernsey Cook. phone 45625 fl 7 bull calf Will register If desired. FOR SALE Maurice Healy, phone 14-10 Lacey. • Produce USED FARM Dowling. R. 1. 6 7 FOR~SALE—8~Hobtein heller*. 6 FOR SALE—Early seed potatoes. Cobblers and Chippewa*. Eating fresh. Charle* and Keith Farlre. -potatoes, apples and popcorn. 2 WiKNiland phone 2331. 6 7 mile* south and mile west ot Dutton on 84th St. Brown Or­ FOR SALE—7 weaning plus; 3'.- in. MAHLER MOTOR SALES chard. uhonc Dutton 5237. tf .-feel cornet |JU5L«. cur any length: PHONE J'MW 201 S. JF.FFEIl STRAWBERRIES—TfcICybur “0*h First house east of Johnstown Bring containers. Will start plckFOR SALE—5 h p. garden tractor Grange hull on M-37. 6. 7 iric June 11. Second house east with plow, disc "and cultivator ALm» cement mixer Both new FOR SALE About 30 full blood of cemetery on old M-37. Frank Duroc pigs. Will be ready next Used very few times. Will sell cheap. SALE -Strawberries. Pick S15 Order at once. Burdette FOR own. .Make appointment Sutton, phone 44642 6 7 . Phone 731F5. Lyle VnnFOR SALE—Oliver steel bottom hay drrbrook. « 6/7 loader, practically new Freeport FOR SALE OR TRADE—Saddle horse*. Phone 2836 after 6 p.m 3396 6 14 FOR SALE—Seed potatoes O'Connor, phone 3753, R. 3. FOR SALE—New Idea first type hay loader; also 1940 Chevrolet • Lost and Found FOR SALE-Chippewa seed pota­ I'.-, ton truck with grain box and toes. Lynn Lawrence. Hickory new tires. Curl Balis, phone 4446 LOST—Black, white and tun male Comers. 6-7 Nash Ville. tt Beagk- in vicinity of Wolverine FOR SALE—Strawberries. 235 E Ik-ugle farm grounds. Name and Blair, phone 4392. <1 14 phone mi dog's collar. Owner with motor, excellent condition. Phone would appreciate call For Rent — City. Country, 42100 Lansing. and Retort LOST—Black and white English setter. Answers to the name of FOR RENT COTTAGE AT GUN Prinre Call 45312 6 7 LAKE —Electric stove and refrig­ >i 11 i<in erator. bout, flowing well. Mrs. Miscellaneous Adrounie. 126 S- Broadway. tf 1215 N. Broadway • Hastings Phone 2687 Woodland Vermontville Machine Co. days romplrlrly with motor, ready to go. GOODYEAR BROS. HOWE. CO. Phone 2101 6 1 FOR SALE — McCormick -Deering |H|>elin<- milker. 3 .-.ingle unit p,«lh. $100. Win H. Schantz, phone 4454 N.tslivllle I mile east. . mile south Maple Grove Center. 6 7! dren N . adults in home. In­ FOR SALE Nearly new Oliver hay loader. Also Model L Papeck hay quire 1016 East St 6 7 chopjier and Model CO Allis-Chal­ •’ANTED Neat appearing *r»man mers combine In A-l condition lor general housework, part time. Call 44011. Die Craven. R. 2. If Apply 1535 N Broadway, across FOR SALE-5 ft. Massey Harris mower, enclosed gear? running in 1 MUST GIT A MAN at once in oil. used two years. Plume Vertin* community to work with our .montvillc 3441. Lloyd H Hill. 6 7 manauer MtW have car Harris te. This FOR SALE 5 ft _.. Lloyd Greater Hill. Vermontville phone 3441 6 7 man FOR SALE JERRY- ANDRUS cady cm “Rap profitable Hol "Your Citizen'* Man” Phone 2519 - Nat I Bank Bldg AUCTIONEER LEWIS Phone 8-16 EARL List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer CARSON CITY. MICH. inn-inlhe product fer(•>•: 'Du- plan is unique. Tin money n ample I! interested and worker, write the General Liquid Fvittlizer c>>mpanv, 17 mile Rd. Kent City. Mifh. 6 7 .MAHLER MOTOR SALI PHONE 2909 2*1 S. JEFF! IHC DEALER Household Goods Woman tor housework. F3| Corning. Mr* Earl FOR SALE—New portable washing I. Middleville. machine. S20 437 E. Walnut, fl 7 Phone 45822 for appointment, fi 7 BENNIE'S Radio Service HKlyP WANTED-Hlgh »chool girl to help in the home lor the siuntnr:. “ " - ■ R«-4 Crldlrr, phone Wanted Employment TELEVISION Night and Day WORK WANTED Service merit* waterproofed, houses and 'building* pointed. Ilonf* reroated. 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 Duo-Therm. p<>t type, fuel oil fur­ nace. 42.000 BTU capacity—ther­ mostat and jilhrr controls—275 gal­ lon tank, :In cellent mechanical condition. Hading* FOR SALE—1940 Lincoln, hydro­ malic drive. 25,298 actual miles. Plenty of extras. Fine condition outside and in. Call 3411 or 3401 Vermontville or 4051 Nashville. TO TRADE—1951 Ford half ton pickup for 1949 or 1050 Ford. Chevrolet auto. Phone Clarks­ ville 3437. 6 14 FOR SALE OR TRADE-1937 Nash coupe. A large quantity of used furniture. F. G. Adams. 701 E. Thorn. USED CARS healer. 1948 Packard. .4 door, radio, beater, overdrive. dlo and heater, like new. *1395. 1951 Henry J, 2 door, radio and healer. 1951 Kaiser. 4 door. 194' International K3 pickup, International *i ton pickup. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION International ton pickup. GMC l’» ton. 2 speed axle. International IS Ion. MAHLER MOTOR SALES Phone 2X45 By Green’* Cabin* 1938 1950 1946 1940 * Wonted — Mitcellaneou* WANTED—Oood home for male dog Spitz and Collie. 1 yr. old. Gentle, boutebroken. Call Fri­ day afternoon, 771F4. 6 7 Coppock & Hart ■C for house Call 48321 SEI ME for your No Enluiion AUTO INSURANCE COUPLE DESIRES to rent -or to buy small house In or near Has­ ting*. Call 5082 Nashville after General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE *n- Ph. 25S8 WANTED—Old split rail fence. 150 to 300 ft. Phone 46623. fl 7 DR. WANTED—Used baby bed and two high chair*. Phone 46623. ' 0 7 Bo*. Ph. 2751 BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR WANT TO BUY—Small garden tractor or trade 1936 Ford 'j ton pickup for same. Warren J Cairns. Doster. Mich., mile* west of Cressey. X - Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 OHico on Ground Floor INTERNATIONAL hay rake ready to yvork. Albert Barcroft, phone 3633 Freeport 6 14 FOR RENT -New 3 room apartment, FOR SALE-*Quantity of steel. Also WANTED TO BUY One or two utilities furnished. Adults only. blacksmiths equipment including front wheels tor old International Phone 45031. ’ 6 7 drill presses, forge and vice*. In­ manure spreader. For Sale—Us­ quire al 403 S Michigan Ave. 6 7 FOR RENT—2 room apartment able’ 9x38 tractor tire, no breaks. with kitchenette, furnished. 213 *10. also two inner tubes. Roger FOR SALE—Between 400 and 500 S Michigan. 6 7 Davis. R. 4. phone H&stirjgs 46416. rabbiu—Checkered Giant*. Zea­ land Reds. Zealand Whites, anti FOR RENT—2 sleeping rooms. Call number of does going to have after 6 or Saturdays pan. Phone young 2 miles on M-37 near Wood 4338 Mr.s. Caswick. 513 W AnMiddleville on Haddy Johnson's ple. 6/14 WANTED TO BUY—Good quality farm any time after 5 or all day beech, maple and basswood timber Sunday. 6 7 • For Sale — City, Country, Write Augusta Basket Co.. AuFOR SALE—Delphinium Pacific and Retort Giant Painted Giant. Painted Dat-'ir.'. Columbine Call C R FOR SALE—Triangle lot on M-43 WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ ing timber. Write or call L. L Rogers. 2653 or 517 W. Apple. 6 7 consisting of 3 acre*: beautiful Johnson Lumber Oo., Charlotte building site: plenty of shade FOR SALE 1 Blair-Brentwood Mich., phone 379. tf trees; roads on 3 sides; Just out­ band lawn mower. 18 in. 1203 S side city limns on pavement. 10 FOR SALE—Hardwood lumber. Park St.. Hastings. fl 7 minute* drive from town. Call 333□ Prank Miller, Freeport, phone 2581 daytime and 3209 evenings. tl FOR SALE Sweet Sudan gras* Freeport. fl 14 seed. 10 rent* per pound Basil FOR SALE—House and lot In Del­ Tobias, Camp Ground Rd., phone ton. 150 E. Orchard St 6 21 Too Late To Classify Hastings 775F3 6 7 FOR SALE— 5 room lake front cot­ FOR SALE—Way loader. It works, FOR SALE 147 yr old piece of tage at Algonquin lake. Has water, but needs new rope. Phone 45613. furniture F G. Adam*. 701 E electricity in. also Venetian blinds, Thorn. 6 7 built-in cupboards and knotty TRAWBER RIES—Phone for appine walls. S475O Call 4310. 6 7 Notice polmment to pick your own. Good FOR SALE Cottage al Middle lake picking. Bring containers. No Inquire of Layton Edwards. 305 E. Sunday business. Kenneth Hur­ WE buy ctucxen*. I Harris. Charlotte, phone 526 or 55 less. phone 45623. 6 21 Hastings, phone 2609. Charlotte. 6 7 RADIATOR SHOP - Radiator* FOR SALE—30 acres of alfalfa. 810 cleaned, repaired and n-cored an acre. George N. Smith. R. 2. Used Cars, Motorcycle*, across road from airport. 6/14 Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 N Housetrailcr* and Parts Jefferson. tl RUMMAGE SALE— Friday and Sat­ FOR SALE—1941 Ford coupe. Make urday. June 8 and 9 at 319 E. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING-Wed­ us an offer Phone Nashville 2142 Madison St. Lou of clothing, es­ nesdays and Saturdays, poultry J/ihn Will. . 6 7 pecially childrens. Also for sale dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ many good item*, such as electric tify us before bringing in stock to FOR SALE—Late 1^50 deluxe Whlziron. Ironing board, tricycle. Dorbe slaughtered. Hastings Frozen zer motorbike, fully equipped. meyer\jeiectrlc mixer, football Food Storage Co., phone 2888. tf Practically new. *15000 cash. shoes. mi»ux>niscellaneous Item*. Peggy Mowatt, Langston. Mich.; PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS < up to 10 miles north of Greenville pn 200)—available al small rental lee FOR RENT—2 rooms, furnished, on Call Episcopal Parish House or the ground floor. 410 E. Green. Rectory. II FOR SALE—1942 Harley Davidson 74. A-l condition. Earl Furlong. WASH SAND and gravel: top dirt 5 miles north Nashvillezon M-66, FOR SALE—Living room suite in and fill dirt. Phone 95 Middle­ phone Woodland 3530. 6. 7 good condition. Bargain. 510 W. ville. Eddie Lewis, Trucking, tf Court. 6/7 FOR SALE—1947 Chrysler New SHEEP DIPPING—Increase your Yorker. In fine condition. Priced FOR SALE—1946 Harley Davidson wool and lamb* weight*. Get rid right. Inquire at Kalamazoo Sales motorcycle, good condition. Cal) of ticks and lice Phoqe Banfield • & Service. 306 8. Church St. fl 7 47233 after 4:00. 6/7 1-9-3. Robert Johnson. 6 7 FOR SALE—1938 Rco pickup truck. EMPLOYMENT WANTED—16 yr. WE DO ALL KINDS of generator, Will sell or trade for garden trac­ old boy wants work. David Putstarter and magneto work Au­ tor. Phone 4161 Vermontville. kela. 420 W. Mill. 8/7 thorized service for Bosch, Fair­ banks-Morse niagnetps. KELLER JHCK0HT KELLOQQ EXTENSION AND HUBBARD. 204 N. JEFFER­ FOR SALE-1950 Studebaker 3 Re­ The Hilton; Kiten*lon << SON. . tf gal Champion deluxe. 20.000 miles Price 81500.00. Glenn Piper, Lake I NOTICE—To save more confusion Odessa. R. 2. corner of. M-43 and 1 to my customers I wish to an­ M-50. Phone Woodland 2571. 6 14 nounce that my new telephone number is 772-F3- Albert Brill, FOR SALE—Special deluxe red 'painter. • 6 7 Plymouth convertible. Dec. 1949 UIOH BANK FARM BUREAU FOR SALE-100 lb. ice refrigerator NOTICE—Olvtn Appliance Service i model. Fully equipped, excellent condition. 628 W. Clinton, phone In good condition; force pump and will service oil heaters, washers, 4287. 6 7 pump Jack Phone Banfield ex­ , refrigerators, clocks, irons, toastGenerol Farm Auctioneering TWO HIGH school girl* wt.-h work in town taking care of children change 43 1,67 ’ Pr* and all kinds of household ap­ FOR SALE—1947 Mercury 4 door, STAB EXTENSION OBOUP Dairy cow* our speciality anti doing Ugh: hoitM-work' Phone pliances. Elmer Colvin, prop., 627 radio, healer. I have always FOR SALE 6 ft electric Frlgidaire « 7 N. Hanover. Hastings, formerly of owned this car. Run* and looks and Magic Chef gas range; both’ WORK WANTED—^girhrageZifl'7. Bulling* 6 14 like new. Will sell cheap. 528 In good condition. Chas. Town­ 8. Park g/? send. Hastings. R. 3. phone 44125. a-ork op baby iKtlftk. part time. Pet* tultonni FOR SALE—Trailer Good tires AUCTIONEERS FOR SALE — Rat Terrier puppies. and rack. Phone 5737 Lake FOR SALE—Speed Quern washing Bred for rattens. Good for pets. Odessa. g/7 machine. 4 yr*, old. excellent con­ CARLTON EXTENSION CLUB 1 mile east? 1’4 miles south Wood­ dition. Call 2890 6/7 Phon. 17F2-1 land. Fred Landis. R. 1. Wood­ FOR SALE—1936 Pontiac coupe, good mechanically. Price 875. RUTLAND EXTENSION FOR SALE—Painted wood bed com­ land. 8/14 It costs no more, hove the best Also wanted, used hospital bed plete with spring* and matters* with 2 crank*. Phone 47R22 Del­ and cheat of drawers to match. FOR SALE—15 In. Beagle. 2 yrs. old. Call 3357 after 5 o'clock. fl 7 ton. Phone Middleville 238F11. 6/7 CARPENTER available building orzodd Job*. WELL DRILLING 2 in. and 3 in. wall*. Alia repair work. Work guaranfaad. MARION SMITH Phont 46918 Well Drilling & Repairing Pipe fitting - Eloctric pump* (old and Initalled HARVEY J. LEWIS 303 JE. GoNax St. Phone 2569 Hading*. Mich. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectut Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Not! Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids, Mich. Tai. 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday. June 1, 1951 Calve* — good and choice----$36.50 to 39. medium___$31.50 to 36. light$31. down Steers and heifers----$25. to 32.50 Cow*— beef. $26. to 28.50 cutters and conners- $19. to 25.50 Bull*—beef $28.50 to 32.20 light------ $25. to 27.50 Hogs—lop $21.60 to 22.10 ; rough* and heavies------ $16.50 to 20. ;Feeder pigs ___$7.75 to 20. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE FAY $10 FOR COWS - $10 FOR HORSES Arc*r4l*( la Sit* a<M CanXHlaa — Wa Pay far Large Hag* Only Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAY$ A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK iranch of BatHa Creak Rendering Company HASTINGS 2115 BATTLi CRHK 9 a.m. 'Ill 9 p.m. A A Any Hour - Day a, Nita Except Monday, U.K Dally anj Sunray AM, Ml TOLL CALL, . COLLKT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE I, INI DBDBB FOB FUBUCATIOM of Ifkhlxaa. !■ Ik* I* PERSONALS Callers at the Ernest Barker's home Decoration Day were Mr. and Mr.s. Clinton Pratt and four chil­ dren. of Jackson; Mrs. Fred First end daughter, of Barryton, and Mrs. Ethel Pittlnger and Mrs. Mabel Marsh, of Charlotte. Mrs. Maude Smith, Mn. Gladys Radford. Mrs. Bert Benham and Mrs. Carrie Fisher were to have left Wedn&(Jay by car for a trip which will take them through the Grand Canyon. Yellowstone National Park and through the Black Hill*. They expect to be gone about three or four weeks. MIm Evelyn Sandberg, Mrs. Gus Kling! and Mrs. Bob Bmlth left Tuesday for Brooklyn. N. Y.. where Miss Sandberg will spend the sum­ mer visiting friends and relatives. Mrs, Kling and Mrs. Smith will re­ turn In two weeks. \ Helena Rubinstein-1 summer specialties direct from TAFFEE PHARMACY IUN AND WINDPROOF LOTION Helena Rubinstein’* amazing liquid-cream contains ^nej< ingredients which acrecn out blistering *un ray* —help* you tan quickly without burning! Not greasy, ■< instantly absorbed. Plastic bottle, 1.00, plus tax.''’ NUDIT________ keeps legs hair-free amazingly long'because* it re*' moves hair close to the roott. Helena Rubinstein’s Dew cream hair-remover ia fragrant, easy-to-use—' leaves legs like velvet .65,1.00, plus tax./ PERFUME SPRAY DEODORANT —new anti«penpirant keeps underarm* dry, perfumes and stops odor! In a plastic bottle that tprayt on a* much a* you need! Deliciously perfumed with White Magnolia *cenL 1.25, plu* tax. "HERBAL" SKIN LOTION __ __________ —tingling lotion to wake up skin after cleansing. Cool* and refreshes hot, damp, muggy skin. Gently astrin­ gent, It help* tighten stubborn, coarse-pored skin in* I credibly. 4 oz., 1.00; 8 ox., 1.50, plus tax. WHITE MAGNOLIA COLOGNE In Plastic Atomizer Bottle _ ____ ’ Mrs. Nay Bump and Patricia spent Sunday in Clarksville at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barger. •Mrs. Claud Dsnkert and Rusty, of Battle Creek, spent Thursday with her mother. Mrs. Ernest Bark­ er. Mr and Mr*. Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Lankert and family, ol Battle Creek, had a picnic at Gun lake Sunday. Adalbert CXirtnxhl, Elnor Cappen and Mrs. Arloa Furin and daughter, Vicky, of Nash­ ville. spent Friday with their grand­ obdeb fob publication mother, Mrs. Mattle Waters. Chancey Hunt, of Leslie; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Merritt, of Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. EnU Beutt. ot Onon­ daga. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Waters, it being Mr. Hunt's birthday. Chancey Hunt spent the weekend at the Waters' home. < Bernie E Manker, Jr., and wife from Flint, called at the home of Rev. and Mrs. B E. Manker on Me­ morial Day. They returned from an appointment with the superinten­ dent of schools of Three Rivers. They are to teach there. Bernie will teach Spanish and English and his wife will teach the first grade. on or Vrfora Mrs. Boyd Bolton and son. Lewis, of East Hasting*, called on Mrs. Clarence Krohe. Saturday. Star school closed definitely last Thursday. It was closed previously, but lhe teacher, Mrs. Gertrude Fuhr and pupils were called back to make up a deficit of five days in the school year. . '] Sunynef Special! 3 ounces ai apgrldipg, Jsaling White’ ((Magnolia cologne —in * new atomizer bottle —all ready to spray or pack! No extra charge jor unbreak-' / able platlic alomiter bottle. 1.75, plus lax. iwwar. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER MiKim; heirs. h.Utr of Belle 11. TOO. fill out and become firm again, actually help wrinkle! f disappear! 3.50, plus tax. SILK-SCREEN FACE POWDER extra-fine powder blended with pure tilk! Cannot' cake or clog pores. Tiny silk particles absorb perspi­ ration-make the powder last almost twice u long as ORDER FOR PUBLICATION plus tex. COLOGNE STICK , —wonderful new "frozen" cologne slick that won’t' spill or leak! Cool as an icicle, it scents you with de- Ucioga, lotting fragrance. Choice of White Magnolia, Heaven-Sent, Command Performance, or Apple Bios* ' aom fragrance. 2.00, plus tax. DIEP CLEANSER —sensational new fluid-cream clcaiuej deeper, Also counteracts dryness. Contains R-51 which actually ORDER FOR PUBLICATION * destroy* bacteria that commonly cause blemishes! In . plastic squeeze bottle. Economical, 160 cleansings. 1.50, plus tax. SILK-TONE FOUNDATION — is the most flaulett listing make-up. A creamy ixvnra oraxob CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS My sincerest thanks to all who remembered my father. Henry F. Remington, during his long Hines*. Your many acts of kindness will long be remembered by the family. Mrs Max Miller CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to Drs. Gwinn and Logan, lhe nurses' and nurses aides, for their kindness and care during my stay in Pennock hospital. Martha Greenman Dass Night a Hilite of Seniors’ * Final Week Janet Osborn presented a splendid valedictory urging, not compromise, 61ms Night is always a highlight but world peace, which is our Amer­ ican thought concerning universal problem*. Today so many are talking of “appeasement" and the continua­ tion of war, but Miss Osborn said we should be more concerned with "the inevitability of peace." During the program. David Scobey, president of lhe Class of '51, pre­ sented a new record player and two public address speakers to Principal Compton streamed sincerity, self confidence. self control and service George Veldman as a gift to the school from the seniors. ' Class advisors were Miss Emily McElwain and Russel Fowler and the senior committee was Miss Os­ dentruction. born. MIm Compton. Richard AnnThe fun part of lhe program was able, James Adams. William Durkee "stepped-up" to the year 1972 and and Miss Mary Jane Andrus. the students enacted various scenes as they are supposed to occur at that Mr. and Mrs. George Lyndon and future time family spent the weekend In Hol­ land. ... of commencement week for Hastings High graduates, lhe program being presented by lhe honor student group. Thursday at B i.m. lhe 117 seniors inarched to the auditorium, lhe High school band, directed by Lewis Hine, playing "March of the Brave." Mr*. Edna Hubbard CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this method of expressing our gratitude to the neighbors, relatives and friends for their many kind acta of sympathy durlng lhe last illness and death of our loved one. Mr. Nicholas Kuempel. We are also indeed grateful to Dr. Simmers. Mr. and Mn. Leater, Rev. Trinkleln and Mrs Orna Stu­ art for the music, the Lutheran Grace Guild. Mrs. Tillie Kuempel Mr. and Mrs. James Kidder and Michael Mr and Mrs. Joe Ridder and family Mr. and Mrs. Don Kidder and family Mr. and Mrs. Rov Hayes Mr. and Mrs Elwin Wood and family WON on CARD OF THANKS I wish to express many thanks to my friends, neighbors and relatives for the letters and card*, also Dr*. Finnic and Phelps, nurses and CARD OF THANKS We express our gratitude to tlic patrons of Route 3 for their gener­ ous gift and floral offering. Barry county Rural Letter Carriers, postal employees. Masonic lodge. Eastern Star. Floral Garden club. Hospi­ tal guild, also relatives, neighbors and friends for flowers and other acts of kindness. To Rev. Robert Smith and Rev. Faye Demarest for words of comfort. To Mrs. Edd Flnkbelner and Mrs. Arthur Smalley for, services al the death of our husband and brother. Glenn Grif­ feth. Mrs Vesta Griffeth Griffeth brothers and families LEE WALLARD WINS 1951 RACE ON FIRESTONE TIRES AT AVERAGE SPEED OF 126.244 M.P.H IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our mother, Mrs. N. B. Rose who passed away one year ago June 4. In my memory lives a picture All my life 111 not forget Of our mother now in heaven Oh, we miss her sadly yet How I see her in lhe evening See her precloua silvery hair I. .I pul.br See her lilting for her children Il. lr.tUn of Sec her in her rocking chair With her form so bent and crippled From the toil she bore for me imitated la Thank you. Savior, for our mother Resting now in peace with Thee. The children /“CHAMPION race drivers DEMAND and USE the SAFEST tire made! That’s why Firestone Tires have been on the winning cars at Indian­ apolis for 28 consecutive races. Authorities say that 500 miles on the speedway are equal to 50,000 miles of ordinary driv­ ing ... 5 years of average service crowded into less than 4^ hours. For many years* every driver in the race has bought Firestone Tires because no driver is willing to risk hii life or chances of victory on any­ thing less than the safest tires that money can buy. Remember that feet the next time you buy tires . . . protect your life and the lives of others by equipping your car with Firestone Tires. Come in today ... let us take care of your tire needs. liquid blended with pure iM, it goes on absolutely shades. 1.50, plus lax. __ r- — the only waterproof mascara that won’t run', smear, or streak—even if you cry or twim with it on! Dram­ atizes eyes, makes lashes look much longer. In cream form-no water to add. Black, blue, brown, blue* I’hili;. H Milrbell, Jud*s o! Probate j.r'..).l.Li _ V — Put on this remarkable indelible lipstick in lhe y morning — Not it—and the glowing color lasts and ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER­ MINING HEIRS (0#°S lasts! Amazing new Stay-Long formula ia smear­ proof, protects lips against dryness, too! 10 gorgeous reds. 1.00, plus tax.' mimI ms these Helens Rubinstein beauty aidsi rrlro Owl Aart.a(VM ■ Boas RM giMMtto □MW.RrwB RMhud □MwCaf Miss Bernice Jansen, who Is well known in Barry county, Bailed June 2 for Manila. Philippine Islands, where she will continue her work as an Episcopal church missionary. Her duties will Include leaching tn a Chinese school and in a seminary.. She will go via Japan where she served prior to World War II While here bi Barrv county Miss Jansen had charge of the church's mission work at Orangeville. Indianapolis Races evenly, coven every skin flaw with a radiant mat STAY-LONG LIPSTICK ~~ Mist Jansen Sails For Manila, P.l. lire of Champions finish. Especially good for dry skin. In six flattering WATERPROOF MASCARA\ Hastings friends of George Dewey and Mn. Emily Dewey, will be interested to know he has re­ ceived a promotion at Antioch Col­ lege. Yellow Springs. Ohio, where he has been a teacher of journalism. He has recently been appointed ad­ ministrative assistant to the presi­ dent. and will also continue some of his class work. Congratulations are extended. CHOOSE THE CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends for their many acts of kindness birthday. Receive! Promotion CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbor*, and the various organi­ zations for their kindness during the illness and death of our hus­ band and father. • Mrs. Albert Hcmey Mrs. Fred Nowland Mrs. Harold Brockway nnd family Misa Beatrice Hemey — Parching summer aun ia quick to dry and age your ordinary powder. In wonderful summer shades. 1.00, WBLCOMB GBARGB W'troHa Caanaanll* PAG! smrw Press." "Music, Mu*lc, Music" and "Science Marches Backward," all clever and entertaining. Hattie Anders OHDER—Oeaer.1 ESTROGENIC HORMONE CREAM akin. Thia cream does wonders for that lined, aging look Natural hormones sink deep into skin, help it CARLTOB ARAROR Oarlion Ortaf* will Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price Qua* oean Phonr ?7O8 HASTINGS MICHIt �r Miss Janet Gardner. Cpl. Jack Moss, Married Saturday tended the graduation of their two grandsons. Merlin and Myron B*tdorff, al Stockbridge, laal Mondayevening. They were overnight guests of their daughter. Mrs. Lark Ames. Mua Bonnie Lou Wieland spent: Mcerwyalays last i * The home of Mrs. C A. Gardner. Of Mr and Mrs. ct Middleville. was the scene of a -- very lovelv wadding Saturday. June 2. at a o'clock when Miss Janet Gardner, daughter of Mrv Gardner. Woodville. * Mr and------,----------,<r.d the Ute Clifford Gardner, was Newtoti and family and Alice Lou united Ln marriage to Cpl. Jack Geiger were Sunday visitors at the Mum. of Kalamazoo, now .stationed home of Mr and Mrs. Jack Kreg at at Camp Atterbury, Ind Cpl Moss is tin- wm of Mrs John N. Musa Hev. Robert C. Smith performed the double-nng ceremony in u set­ ting of tall baskets of yellow and white gladioli The brides cousin. It.^lerkk O Carkun. uf Detroit, gave JUBILEESALE Sanitary Regulations IN 1951 is Thrilling the Town OPENS YOUR ACCOUNT length, and carried a nosegay of j|itmg flowers Her sister, MUs Suruimr Gardner, who attended her as maid of honor, wore a yellow or- mavtrrr of errwnutur* Ninety gu«-*t» attended the wedding and reception . A-vistlng at the reception was Mrs. Roderick CtIv.ii. of Detroit, who tu: the beautiful wedding cuke which w.u topped w.Jtb a nosegay matchiiu* thuM- of the bride and .trt.H. served al the coffer urn and Mrs Bule Snyder, of Kalamagoo. u lhe punch bowl. ■■The bridal'couple left by airplane for a week's honryimxin in Chicago. FOR FATHER’S DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 'fiaCiuMr Buildlcf- 17th bride chow u Wuinray gabardine .-nit white hat and ria 17 blue trim and navy accessories. und corsage of The bride graduated from Thomapplc-Kellogg sclnxd iti I9«f and ;il tended Western Michigan college ct Kalamazoo Site is employed in lhe Central Bank. Gfond Rapids flic bridegroom attended state High school und Western Michigan college, in Kalamazoo Before enter­ ing service hr was u sports writer Guests were present from Dallas, Texas; Chicago. Detroit. Kalamazoo nnd Grand Rapids Among relatives from Detroit were Ihr brides grand­ father and aunts. Stanley Brown nnd daughters, Mias Marian Br»wn FREEPORT ami Mrs. James Cool und family und Frank Cool were Wednesday at McCord.- * Mr. and Mrs. Fay DeMund and family were Sunday visitors ut the home of his parents. o handwjr'’ " .. no- Extra Special! 17-Jewel WATERPROOF WATCH and Mrs. Lyle Whitney, yt Grand Ledge; Mr. and Mrs Bub Whitney, of lensing. and Mrs Elvanoru Whit- Dependable movement . Sweep second hand. Smart ex­ pansion band. our hand. See the advantages of Poll-Parrots . . . prt-tatrd to assu Ronson Tie and soft supple leathers, proper design, Cufl Link and gentle support from electric MASTERCASE SHAVER hit very first step. CHARGE IT ... IN SERVICE We're proud of the servlca we cun give you when your home appliances need repair. We uie genuine factory parti and we guarantee our work. Call ui soon. BOLLINGS SHOli FOR] Smort leather Eipansion wnins WATCH BAND Sl-iOC STORE CHARGE IT CHARGE IT �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 'SECTION THREE—TAPES I 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 Barry Businessmen to Meet With OPS Representative Session Friday For Commercial Personal Services Rev. Gury, Family Funeral Services lOverseas Blood Vacation in Mass. For John Warner Quota Doubled; Rev. and Mn. Don M. Gury and । children. Donna Lou and David, left Need More Donors Munday morning for their vacation Held on Tuesday mercial servlets, as well as am usement and recreational facilities, now covered by Celling Price Regulation . 34. will be given an opportunity to I dlscuaa Jhe regulation with OPS 1 representatives Friday. June 8. at the Hartings High school. Enar Ahl। strom. Chamber of Commerce man­ ager. has announced. Military Demand* Raiard; Dr. Cummings tn Speak ut 34th Annual Barry Red Croaa Meeting .on July 11 Dr. G. D. Cummings, director of lhe bureau of laboratories of the Michigan Department of Health will be the main speaker here July II at the 34tli annual meeting of the Barry County Red Cross chapter. Dr. Cumming*, who Joined lhe State health department staff in 1926 and was made director of HIGHLANDS DAIRY 'xisu SAVE A Part of What You Earn Every Week Every Month Every Year Bring Your Savings To This Bank National Bank of Hastings Mentlwr Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us THREE BEDROOM HOUSE 3 room* on first floor and 3 up. full base­ ment, nice yard. ------- ---------------------------- ■----------------- i$4.750.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, nice lot. garage needs some repair, but cheap at - $5,300.00 NICE LOT on Shriner street beside creek. See this at $950.00 GOOD FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, close in Has gas heat and is in­ sulated. This is in line condition.-------------------------------- $6,850.00 NICE NEW BUNGALOW, kitchen, living room, two bedrooms, full bath, basement, coal furnace, forced air. large up stair*/ floored but otherwise unfinished for loft bedroom. *mgle itall garage $9,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE and large enclosed front porch, large garage and better than an acre of ground. Look thi* over at----- $2,650.00 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Second ward, single stall garage, nice Corner lot ...$8,000.00 TWO NICE business corners in Woodland, each has living quarters. Worth looking over and selling cheap TWO FAMILY HOUSE in second ward. Four rooms and bath down. This it a good place all In nice condition.---------- ;------------$11.750.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW with one acre of level land on pavement three miles out....$7,500.00 MIDDLEVILLE. Five nice rooms and 5 lots, just the spot you have been looking for. You could trade your farm for this; full p»>ce $5,250.00 2Vl ACRES at Bowens Mills, with four room house, full basement. water system, garage, all for----------- ----------------------------- ..$3,750.00 MIDDLE LAKE, 50 x 190 with 14 x 24 cottage, witer system, can be sold with small down payment---------------- -------------------------- $2,200.00 LAKE FRONT LOT at Leach Lake, a good dry lot. $400.00 CUN LAKI COTTAGE on Streeters landing, modem, nice beach, large lot at 1--$7,500.00 ..$1,700 00 A PRETTY COTTAGE at Thornapple a! only---------------------------------------WALL LAKE 4 room unfinished cottage, 38 x 24 with full basement. Due to change In owners plan*, will sacrifice for quick sale. Terms The meeting will not be restricted only to Chamber members. Ahtotpoin I said. Invitations are extended to al) I Barry county persons whose busiAnthony, of Michigan State col­ lege'* school of agriculture, will be the main s|>eaker June 13 at the Calhoun County Gnus Day pro­ gram to be lield on Uie Ralph Cook farm located 4'» miles south­ east of Marshall. Many Burry county fanners are expected to attend the duy-long program of tours, demonstration.* and display* on production and Utilization of legume*. i Some of lhe everyday services con1 cemed by CPR 34 ore barbers nnd beauticians; auto, radio and house­ hold appliance repairs: laundry, dry | cleaning and tailor shops: shoe re| pairs, filling staUoni. checking ac­ counts. bowling alleys, skating rinks i and Rolf fees. । CPR 34. according to Ahlstrom 1 retains Die fundamental features of General Ceiling Price Regulation ' (original price ”freexe’’i. Including , the base wrlod of Dec. 19. 1950. to | Jan. 25. 1M1. lishmrnta to port their ceiling June IB. Tn addition, ceiling price* muit be filed by June 16 with the Grand Rapid* office of OPS. Sub­ stantial price change*, up or down. tion provide* for cellinc price de­ termination on lb« last corres­ ponding season. with Increase* for In the case of substantial financial hardship, sellers mav apply for ad। Justment, a provision considered । desirable because many service es­ tablishments ore small concerns without large capital reserves. Transportation services of con­ tract carriers are excepted from CPR 34. along with defense services, hos­ pital services, (heater tickets and other Items exempted from controls or covered by other OP8 regulations ■ Also exemnt are lobbing shop opera­ tions In the fabrication or treatment of metals. Operations of the new regulation are expected to furnish a source of price data for the development of individual regulations in particular service trades Leon O Dunning. Delton, had his Guernsey herd classified bv C. B. Pinlev. Grimes, Towa. official classi­ fier for The American Guernsey Cattle Club. A herd ana I mix given to Run­ ning shows that of hie 19 row* to Boston. Service# at Emmanuel church tn Hastings will be conducted at 11 a.m. by the lay’ reader, J. L. S Strong, who will preach, on "The Saints of Our Church ” On Sun­ day, July I. Hie Rev. Herbert Van­ Dirt. uf Grand Rapids, will conduct the communion service Woodland Man Burned at State Highway Garage ,.. . Military funeral services were held Tuesday at 3 pm. At lhe Pick­ ens chapel in Lake Odessa for Juitn Mr, Herbert died Saturday night. June 2. at Pennock hospital, where he had been a patient since last Thursday following a stroke. He had been in ill health for several Seventy-nlnc Hostings High stu­ dents achieved scholastic averages high enough to, earn them place on the second semester’s honor roll. Principal George Veldnun has an­ nounced. Of the 79, 15 achieved 3.0 or half cf the 1950-51 school terra. The freshmen and seniors gar­ nered the most places on the roll22 each. There were 21 sophomores on the roll and 14 juniors The seven seniors achieving 3 0 averages include Nelson Allen. Mary Jone Andrus. Richard Annable. Judy Decker. Leonore Compton. Janet Os­ born and Dona Young. Dorothy Trinkleln was the only Junior earn­ ing that average while Tour sopho­ mores had 3.0s. Roger Lewis, Caro­ lyn Miller, Audrey Newton and Phyllis Peters. Pmhtnen with 30 averages in­ cluded Lawrence Curtiss. Jack Cur­ tiss, Jack Kelly and Frances Shaf- recently been added tn the Lanslug .Regional .center, bringing , to 13 the number of' participating unit*. There is one other Center in Mich­ igan. the Detroit Center, which In­ cludes Wayne, Macomb, St. Clair and Oakland counties. The Michigan Department of Health plasma pro­ gram operates In all counties which do not belong to either the lainslng or Detroit centers Residents of these counties have access to plasma or blood derivatives without charge, whereas tiie resi­ dents of Burry county, us a memlier of the fainslng Center, are entitled tu whole blood without charge, as. well as plasma and blood derivatives. | Dinner guests uf Mr. and Mr*. । Arthur Stauffer on Sunday. May 27. Harley McMillen. 67. of Woodland, were Mrs Lotta Stauffer and MIm was seriously burned at 2 pm. Haxel Stauffer of Route 1. and Mr. Thursday when his clothe* caught and Mrs Elmer Bush und Edward nre wiille at work at the State High- of Route 5. In celebration’uf Arthur’s birthday May May 31. 31. way guruge on N- Broadway birthday Lou Kaechele. 2.75; Robert Burkey Ed Bush. 2 6; Janet Burroughs. Elaine Reinhardt, 2.5; Wayne Nor­ ris. Elizabeth Tumes. Connie Jor­ don. James Myers, 2 25; Ellen Rein­ hardt. 220; Judy Stem, Joyce Wfll. Sophomores: Anne Bryant, Tom Cleveland. Gerald Cole. Verna Col­ vin. Bhnron Doyle. Janet Feldpausch. Betty Lenz. Edgar Tobins. JoBerta Whitmore, 2 75; Gar Comp­ ton, 26: Shirley Myers. 2 5: Marilyn Cortright. Russell Hughes. 2 25: Carol Rice, Joan Slocum. Stanley Snyder, and Joan Whitworth. 2.2 Freshmen: Mary Ellen Heath. Jo-1 Ann MacArthur. Marguerite Wilson. 275; Bruce Banghart. David Vahlsing. 26; Diane Boyne. Cheryl Chambers. Darrell Hall. Philip Palmetier. Jam Whitmore, 25: Bar­ bara Bowman. 2.4: Wm. Hoffman. 2.40; Sally Schllesa. 23; MarileeAnn Becker. Nancy Nielsen. Ann Rowley, 225; Loretta Howell, Elaine Stanton. Michael West. 22. desirable, two acceptable, and two ' fair. 1 Results of this work tell the breed­ er the strong and weak points In the confirmation of his herd Bv selecting the better cows and breed­ ing them with sires that transmit good conformation, a better type herd can be developed 1 Five daughters of Lockshnre Whlskawav were classified. Two were rated Very Good and tliree Gus Wlngeier nnd son, Dick, and । Desirable. | Three daughters of Springhill Dan Charles Geiger and son. Runny. of of Hone were classified. Two were Freeport, spent the weekend fishing rated Desirable and one Acceptable, near Baldwin. 1948. ax publication.'; sergeant for the US Army Purees In Korea, and went back un active duty as a cap­ tain in November of that year. In May. 1940. he baS-ame editorial officer of the Pacific Stars and Stripes at Tokyo, Japan. exhibit a painting al the Artist* Baird returned to Korea In Au­ gust. 1950. to set up the Korea Bur­ eau of Stars and Strlpe.< He had sent a newly completed From January until March. 1951. While he was assigned to Headquarters. landscape done in tempers 2nd Logistical Command He left It wax wailing to be hung, it was Korea March 30 and arrived al purchased by a Detroiter und McIPhurlln didn’t have an opportunity Seattle Moy 9. His plaits for the future arc In- ■■ to get another painting to the galdefinite, but II Is passible that he lery/to lake Its place. Mv-atui Mr* McPharlln and their will return to the Par East as a civilian correspondent. Baird was; four daughtets. visited Mr and Mrs. fur 17 years, before entering the Bernard McPharlin and other reta­ Vincent is a Armv in 1942. a reporter for Mid­ in cs here .Saturday Hasting.* High graduate. western newspapers "AT EASE 'peel SAVING HERE ? o • Huy V. S. Savinge Bonde K MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. Vincent McPharlln. head of the art department al Northern High .•chool at Flint and who visited here wllh hln family Saturday, recently was awarded the SUM) purchase prize by the Flint Iiutltute of Arta ut the annual Flint Arttola Show. HI* prlxe-wlnnlng painting of a inilitule’* permanent eulleclion. To give the old Mine a haunted effect, McRharlln painted it in du­ plicate. lhe background house hav­ ing u solid appearance to indicate Ikiw it looks to lhe outward eye. The real house is seen through lift ghost. a misty structure that stands for its past. MePlurlln, a brother of Ber­ nard McPharlln of Waler* t'lolh- JACOBS Pharmacy INSURE TODAY Arr.irding to report.-, McMillen, who is Janitor ut the garage, was cleaning grease spots in the boiler room, using gas. Evidently fumes from the gn* were Ignited when they reached n coal-bumlng water( heater. The first anyone else knew about the incident was when Leo THI. a| mechanic, looked out a window and saw Mi-Mlilrn putting mud on hl*| arm* attempting to put out the flames. Tift took one fire extlngiihhrr und Emil Ottosen. - head mechanic, another one Ottosen used hl* on McMillen and Tift In the boiler room There was no damag/. McMillen was able to walk to.the ambulance Hr has been employed I bv the highway department since 1932. Tuesday hl* condition was re­ ported slightly Improved. Tom Baird-Home From Korea, After Vincent McPharlin Years in Far East Thomas U Baird, formerly on in­ Wins Award fantry captain in the UB. Army, has rrturned from Korea to the home of his parent.*. Mr. and Mrs Thomas H. Baird. 125 W Bond street. *» After service in World War H as a Miiall arms instructor and later a.* Others on Die roll follow: a rifle company commander, Baird Senior*: Daisy Brown. Lol.* Clark. joined the staff of the European Ann Dean. Robert Munn, 2.75: Bar­ edition of The Stars and Stripe.* ut bara Boyne. Russell Dimond. Altdorf. Germany. Charles Keeler. 2 5; Kenneth’ Laubaugh. 2 50; Hubert Selmer, 2-4; Ted 1917. and on completion of hl* Knopf. Evangeline Kurr. Hubert Lathrope and Gertrude Tobias. 2.25; Pauline Cheney. Jacqueline Sever­ He was assigned to XXIV Corps ance, 2 2 Headquarters. Seoul. Korea. In June; the compounding, »teo by step, to avoid the slightest ouitibility of error. Only fresh, potent ingredient* are med. Yet you will find out price* no higher. Bring ui your very next prescription! from Grand Rapids, was a retired painter and a Spanish American War veteran; Surviving besides the wife. Mury. is one son. Herbert, of Moira, N. Y : one daughter. Mm. Donald Krim. of Detroit and six grandchildren. hospital with third degree burhs 79 Earn Places On Hastings High n c !Semester Roll i thH regulation. I Copies of the regulation are avoll' able at the Chamber office al no I charge. ! According to CPR 34. the supplier ! of a service is permitted u> »et his • price in accordance with hL* own pricing method, but elements enter­ Ing the determination are limited to । their highest base period level For new sellers or new services, highest prices are the same as the eelinr price of the closest comix-titor for the same service These prices must be reported wl'hln 10 days to the OPS district office Leon Dunning's Herd Classified authority on the blood program In which hundred* of Barry resident* participate. Hi- can be expected to speak about the hlixxl program. Ti»e next visit uf the bloodraobUe to Berry county will be on July M and Dr. Vergil Blee. M.D.. ciialnnan, hits announced that the overseas quota for blood has been doubled which means un extra effort tnaj have to be made to convince mure and ■ more persons of the need to give a pint of blood. . Branch, Ionia, Livingston. La- rarnation in that city, and the family will occupy the rectory. MC ' I I I 1 CARA NOME - Atominr Af No Extra Glvon Cott 1 Aria tank ■in ark purdtau CARA NOME CARA NOME PERFUME COLOGNE BOTH FOR ONLY ■ithocMldOpurtkaM 1.50 uu aoM ttiMtnci .. te lt.e or* $1 t A I* JV J »wcuiD»i»oMu»D»iit noouct nut tuts rat um ?**aP JliasZ FUNGI-REX duramteUot athlete* toot COMBINATION NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS at Podunk lake, also two bedroom cottage. Ch,romy April Shown 1 LOTS EDDYS BEACH, WALL LAKE. Not lake front but a nice spot. Well wooded, price is right. LEACH LAKE LOT with lake frontage and also Broadway frontage. 80 ACRES good soil, large house, basement bam, house available now. but field* are rented. »ea*on for this low price of :—... - .$6,000.00 EIGHT ACRES of good land two miles out on pavement$900.00 75 ACRES OF GOOD SOIL, small piece of woods, good bam, small DUSTING POWDER OUR SAVERS ARE FOLKS LIKE YOU You’u. ukb the friendly, confident feeling our 105 ACRES. Baltimore twp.. good home and bam, plenty of other building*, some wood*. Look thi* one over------------------- $11,000.00 MAPLE GROVE TWP.. good hay and grain and stock farm, seven room house, barn, tool shed, 15 acre* of wheat, also some wood. Clad to show you thi* and only------------------- -------------- -------------- $9,500.00 100 ACRES near Schultz, good four bedroom house, basement bam. savers enjoy. Some save small amounts regularly; $6,500.00 gravel pit on thi*. Small down payment. NEW SMALL HOUSE on pavement wuth of Dowling. Small barn, hen hou*e and 15 acre* ol land$4,000.00 200 ACRES IN WOODLAND TWP., good soil and all tractor land, fair building*. Has tenent farmer now untd Dec. I. .1951- Look this over at only...--------------------------------------------------------- $17,000.00 Wf NEED LISTINGS, now it a good time to sell that house, farm; lake lot or cottage. account. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. LIO. 1 TEWKSBURY Phone 46624 OFFICE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER Hum 3M4 CLAYJON CASE Pfceae >404 others save in sizable chunks. Every last one is pro­ viding for future comforts ... now! Dollars put aside in a savings account with us are safely protected . . . earn two profits yearly. Stop in today and open your As Uttk Ab Conveniently Earn Worthwhile Profits On All You Save Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME Evenings By Appointment $1 Opens Your Account Add Any Amount, Any Time COUNTRY OENTUMAN CARA NOME CREAM DEODORANT Zouscn, Rff 11.10 55' HORMONE CREAM lulUKM lUfht 1.65 POWDERED PERFUME torUslwtlriFjiKo. 1.50 COMPLEXION SOAP « 3 cakes 1.50 HELEN CORNELL Coccwut Chi Shampoo I Haa Rmu ... 11JI Yahu 79® ELKAY’S INSECTICIDE. b, I,« Both 89c CAPE COD VACUUM BOTTLE Quarlwt 1.89 MEDS TAMPONS refute, juaior and wmr urn ir» 39® 9 Stebbins Bldg. PHONE 2503 IACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy <3 Courtety and Friendly Service Shown to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1861 PAGE TWO NASHVILLE Rev. Howard McDonald left Mon* day tor the annual Methodist conpointed statistician and expects to complete the reports before tfte con- lay daleeste. * Mn. T. M. Hill left Battle Creek for Bridgeport, Conn.. Bunday evening after spending the week at the Max Miller home. She had been called here by the death of her father. H. F. Remington. * The Esther Circle of lhe Methodist church will meet Friday for a 1 o'clock luncheon at'the home of Mrs. Donald F. Hlnderliter. A planning meeting was held Mondev afternoon in the Otto Chris­ tensen home for a Merchandise Mart to be held next September 7 and 8 in the Community House of the Methodist church. 8o that anyone may have a part in the plan the committee lists the booths which NON-STOP HARVEST ^4.. will be set up at that time, giving I A Correction those who wish to make fancy work WOODLAND I in the article about the Striker plenty of lime. cemetery, now 100 years aid. carried Mrs. Laurence Hecker was elected The WSCS met recently at the' in the last issue of The Banner, a president of the WSCS of the Meth­ church parlors. The business meet­ odist church. She will be assisted by ing was conducted and an installa­ typographical error stated that in , Mrs. Paul Boutwell, vice president; tion service given for the newly addition to the Civil War and Span­ Mrs. Donald Skedgel). recording elected officers for the coming year. ish-American War veterans buried ■ there, there were "two World War secretary; Mrs. Wayne Skedgell. Those elected are: President, Mrs. I veterans" interred there. It should treasurer; Mrs. Leslie Boldery. pro­ Erma Tyler; vice president. Mrs. gram secretary; Mrs. Howard Mc­ Edith Hough; recording secretary, have read "two World War II vet­ ” We re sorry. Donald. secretary of student work Mrs. Myrtle Bulling; corresponding; erans. ____________ .___________________ and secretary of missionary educa­ X'xn. Ara*XCFisiSTwcSiry Mrs. Nellie Hewitt; aecretion; Mrs. W. O. Dean, secretary ot Christian relations and local church of Missionary education. Mrs. Elsie l*ry 01 »«PPly work, Mrs. Ella Benactivities; Mn. William Cortrignt. -d Mrs. Leon Tyler were In secretary of spiritual life. New circle chairmen have been appointed also, activities. Mrs. Bessie McMillen; with Mrs. Bruce Randall heading secretary of youth work. Mrs Mabie ^era)of a co^lmMrxWllburahelUie Grace circle; Mn. W. J. Llcb- Rlchards; secretary of children's don. * Mr- end Mr*. Denvsrjhxmer hauser, the Esther, and Mn. Marlin work. Miss Doris .Whitney. Joyce “d daughter, Sue, from Hudson Kelley and Anna Marie Reuther: with Mnc Graham. the Rachel. — . .—. .... • Roy Townsend. w Seven members secretary of- spiritual life. Mrs. Stala Hilbert: secretary of literature pub- Of the WSCS attended the Annual BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Conference held in Lansing Thurs­ day. May 24. The following ladies attended: Mrs. ttma Tyler, Mrs. Edith Hough. Mrs. Nellie Hewitt, Mrs Vera Hewitt, Mrs. Rena Walts, Mrs. Bessie McMillen and Mrs. Mabie Velte. Mrs. Glenn Hendee. who is visiting , at her daughter's horns In Jefferson ' City, Tenn., is happily making lhe acquaintance of a little granddaugh­ ter born at 5 ajn. May 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shoupe. Stronger Nation Order Parti and Repairs tarty essentraf I Older machines should have a complete 24-polnt check-up in our shop. It’s easy to overlook the things you can't see . . . until they cause trouble. Our mechanics have special training in All-Crop harvester service. They can locate worn or broken parts and fix them at lowest cost to you. ILLISCHflLMERS DAIRYLAND COOPERATIVE CREAMERY CO. bUTLER neral Home at Freeport Saturday. The Rev. O. IL Trinkleln o<fi- Mr. Kuempel, who was a painter­ contractor residing on Route 1. Freeport, had been 111 over a year prior to his death. He was born at Elmira. Ontario, Canada, on October 13. 1863. Agnes Shaw at Berlin. Ontario. In 18945 they moved to Freeport where “Nick" followed the painting pro­ fession and became widely known as a one-armed painter, having lost his arm in a flax mill in Canada at Mr and Mrs. CMffnM Kahler Mand Mrs. Forrest Kahler and son, ol , Deiton. spent Monaay evuting wiui Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauman. Wed| nesday evening supper guests were ' Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bauman, of Battle | Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Pele Selvert. local and Will Cartlidge, of Delton. * Miss Nettle Doolittle, of Gales- nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Reyn­ olds. at Athens. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns were in Caledonia I Tuesday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. OU Brock > attended the wedding of their niece at Plainwell Friday. Dick Scott tried driving his father's car on the.top last week, but found out he couldn't miss the tree that way. Fortunately, he wasn't ' hurt much, although the car suffered damages. * Mr. and Mrs. Irving Barber spent last Sunday with his mother in Kalamazoo. * Mrs. Irving Barber. Mrs. Gerald Barber, and Mrs. Bert Stenger spent last Friday in Lansing. * Don Reynolds and several other men attended the tele­ phone hearing in Lansing. * Mr. as possible. InJ.y «»• NATIONAL FARM AND HOME Funeral services for Joseph Nich­ olas Kuempel. M. who died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. James Kidder, Route 1. Freeport, about 7:» Thursday morning. May 34, CRESSEY IRV FOODS Your All-Crop harvester should have a thorough check-up before harvest. Examine drapers, con­ caves, cylinder bars, V-belts, sickle, etc. Only Allis-Chalmers parts are recommended. This year especially, it is wise to order new parts a> early — Funeral Services For Mr. Kuempel Held in Freeport About 1030 the family moved to Hastings where they lived the past 30 years, except the past year dur­ ing which time they made their home with Mn. Kidder and family. Up to the time of his illness he was an active member of the Grace Lutheran church and about six years ago was elected a lifetime elder of the church. In addition to his daughter, he Is survived by his wife. Matilda, five grandchildren and 17 great grand­ children. ------------- •------------• . Mrs. Charles Barnes returned Sunday from a two weeks' visit in I BUTLER GRAIN BIN Now On Hand 5 - MARK'S ONLY MONARCH INCLUDES A FULL YEAR’S FIRE and THEFT INSURANCE and Wednesday with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms. • DOUBLY REINFORCED FRAME Carson City Southwest Woodland o>» ,495“ *$46°° p® m0B'h illustrate 4*andardpkk-uP DODGE PICKUP spkiais Pvt. Lyle Sandbrook Is home on leave, ★ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn and family called Sunday on Mrs. W. W. Sprague, of Battle Creek. * DccoraUon Day guests of MIm Susie I Fisher were Mr. and Mrs. Omar ' Christian, of Kalamasoo, and Mr. i and Mrs. Harold Hecker, of Nash­ ; vtlle. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leh­ I man and son. of Woodland, called on I Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. * Mr. । and Mrs. Loren Hershberger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles । VanLenle. of Grand Haven. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner spent i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller, of Lake View. ★ Recent , guests al Mrs. Jennie Eddy were Mr. and Mrs. John Boslrick, of I Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs, Harding, of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. York Duff, of KaUmaioo. * Mr. und Mrs Lawrence Cox called Deco­ ration Day on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Far lee. ♦ Gordon. Chase spent Thursday until Sunday with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. * Mrs. Inar Mayo spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rabens and two children, of High Point. N. C.. arrived Friday to visit fertnds and relatives here. They will stay at Gun lake. George Bradley, of Saline, for­ merly of Hastings, called on friends here last week. • CHROME RIMS WIDE SADDLE SEAT CHROME TRIM • MAR-PROOF FAMISH MOTOR BIKE FRAME OTHER BIKES Rtf. 48.96 $39.98 OJri'a model 49 NEW CAR -nd HOME WASHER , Simply «H«ck sow IHI “WONDER WAND" Io svdto hose OA 7#£ More load space Big, rugged high-tide body, available on Dodge "Job-Rated" Jj-ton pick-up, has 44.16 cu.-ft. capacity to top of tailgate — biggest load space of any popular truck of compa­ rable wheelbase. Roomy ’<-ton and 1-ton pick-ups have extra capacity, too. Biggest seat and windshield There's plenty of room tor three husky men in the comfortable chair-height seat—wide*t of any popular truck. You get the biggest windshield of any popular truck, too—more than 900 square inches for extra-safe visi­ bility. Dual windshield wipers are standard. All these extra values, tool No other pick-up offers you all three proved features! Big 97-horrepower engine! Onflow shock absorbers for unequalled riding smooth­ nose! Lightweight, 4-ring pistons with top ring chrome-platad for economy and long life! Fully controlled hydraulic brakes with Cyelebond "no rivet" brake lining* and inde­ pendent hand brake! Moistureproof ignition for all-weather dependability! Once you see . . . ride In . . . and drive this great money-saving 4ton pick-up you’ll know why own­ ers all over town say they never expected “so much truck (or so little money." And with our special credit terms, It's so easy to buy! 7DHW/" On all Dodge “Job-Rated" pick-ups you get increased power ... higher 7.0 to 1 compression ratio ... easier handling . . . extra-wide running boards for safe, sure footing . . . all-steel body with load-protecting hardwood floor. . Penniylvanla Motor Oil ■ The batt quality oil you can buy at thh low price Lubricate!, protects, and lengthens the life of your You ean also get a %• or 1-ton Dodge “Job-Rated" pick-up with high-side or low-side body on equally easy terms. Best of all, the price is so much lower than you'd expert! Buy now and take advantage of low first cost... long, easy terms. See us today! engine. Penn crude oil. Permit No. 290. t Good Quality Mr Pick if Iraki Wilk Corona Motor Oil Nothing else like it! Fluid Drive—available on 5i*. and 1-ton models—makes driving easier, increases truck life. This proved fluid coupling between engine and clutch makes starts smoother, protects your load. A good quality oil at last than 13c a quart. Gives protection to 99' vital parti year 'round. A TRUCK THAT RTS YOUR JM- APOPOE ^MNL'TRUCK Hastings Motor Sales 220 E. State St.* 100% Pure Phono 2837 JtouPHONE 2524 HASTINGS HEADQUARTERS FOR RECORDS— Com. In And H««r Th. Ul.tf �PAGE .THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUMDAY, JUNE 7. 1M1 sa Ministerial association and the four Protestant churches, will con­ LAKE ODESSA ________________________ vena on June 11 for a two weeks' Three local boys. Tom Jackson. 17; j session. This co-opefatlve. venture David Puller, II. and*Voight Clum. In Christian education will be under 17, all members of the Junior class the direction of the Rev. F. E. Mohr of Uie local school, will attend the I general superintendent. Wolverine Boys State to be held an Jack Gardner, of Portland, has the Michigan State campus June 141 taken possession of the Wilson and to 22. * The union vacation Bible I Son Mill which he purchased. The school, cpoascred by lhe Lake odes- new owner worked here In the’ mill Come In ouse 18 ONDISPUY NOW! The only dadaion you'll make when you aee the great 1951 Weatinghouae Refrigerator line, la which model beat fits your kitchen! Entry model ia a standout.... for style ... value ... features. Every one gives you famous COLDER COLD . .. the right cold for every food-keeping compartment. Comt in today . .. chooee your 1951 Weetinghouae Refrigerator. You'll enjoy years and years of extra value . . . extra satisfaction! TIIPtl-PL ATK) IHBVIt MO KHPtRI and Shalvaa-Ii* Tba-Dpar ■ASY-TO-UU 3-way Door Haodla tou cm Funeral Services For Mrs. Koller Held on Monday Antibiotic acw Matt SC-44 WANT-UZK) PtliZI CHHT before entering aervice in World two other firsts for lhetr opening War II. Harley Wilson, lhe *on. has day July 3rd. The afternoon ot lhe been managing lhe business since 3rd wUl feature the first time coils the death of his father. Fred Wilson. have raced in Central Michigan, the, _ ________ ___________________ evening will feature horse pulling have one child and they Intend.al night under the lights, for the first time in Michigan. ★ The sec­ they have located a house here. ond Carr school reunion will be All but four members of the facul- held In the Lake Odessa park on Funeral services for Mrs. Nettle Sunday. June 3. 1951. Potluck dlnKoller. 17. who died about 1 pjn. turning thia fall. Mrs. John Saylor, home economics teacher, who sub- All who ever attended the school, Friday at Uie Phillips Convalescent stltuted for Mrs. Maurice Armstrong and their families, are cordially in­ home on the Camp Ground road, were held at 2 pm.. Monday al the the last semester, win not return, vited *Uj attend. The new WSCS officers of lhe Walldorff and MacArthur Funeral nnd its yet no one has been hired tn that department. Mrs. Joseph No­ Metliodlst church for 1951-52 are: Home. wick. who has taught at Woodland President. Mrs. Waller A. Reed. Sr.; about 14 years, takes one group of j the second grade to replace MIm vis; recording secretary. Mrs. George Marie O'Mara, who will teach at the Karolle; promotion secretary, Mn. Mrs Kotler nad been a resident North Bell xhool- She has taught Charles Morrice; treasurer. Mrs. of this vlr-inlly for eight years, end in the local school three years. Mn. Forrest Branch; dues treasurer. formerly lived in Lansing. Bryce Rudeslll, graduate of Albion Mn. Robert Johnson. Secretaries: She was born near Woodland tn college at the winter semester, as Spiritual life. Mn. Frank Klein; August of 1863. the daughter of Wil • her first assignment will teach one Christian social relations and local Ham and Mary Lee. group of first grade. Miss Elaine church activities, Mrs. Allen BehShe Is survived bv two <tlepdau»hKohn, of Saranac, who taught here ler; literature and publications, ters. Mrs. Ines DePerello, of Loa and al the Carr rural scliool. is not Mn. R. C. Johnson: missionary Angeles, Calif., end Mrs. Grace Ebtplanning to teach next year. Robert education, Mrs. Stanley Dann; stu­ aldt, of Santa Monica, Calif., and a Loulzenhiser. shop teacher for the dent work. Mrs. Henry Wouten; I shier. Mrs. Jennie Barnum. 130 W. last three yean, on his first assign­ youth work. Mn. Robert Wearanga; Green street. ment after graduating from Western children's work. Mrs. Burr Jackson; I Michigan college, will teach shop tn status of women. Mrs. O. H. Rude. . , Mrs. Alvu Tingley; re-elected for another ------------------------ — Saranac where a new school shop sill; gsupplies, Mn. Lulu Maurer, president; is being completed. Roy Groulx, membership. Mrs. M. A. Hoffs; .u.i,pub­ vear: Mrs. Mrs. Harry Dye, vice president; Mrs graduate ,of Michigan State college licity, Mrs. Howard Peldt. Jack Reynolds, son in law of Mrs. Ray Cooley, secretary, and Mrs. Lera this year, will take Mr. Loutsenhiser's place as sitop tdacher here. Edna Anway. has joined the air Blakely, treasurer. Robert Howland, of Smith Bros., He is married and has threi- chil­ force und Is now stationed in New dren and is looking for a place to York. Mrs. Reynolds is in Grand Velte A- Co, has returned from a rent. Rapids. * At the May meeting of week's attendance at the feedman's Michigan's tint fair al. Lake the Martha group uf the Evan- conference. * Three residents of V. i Luke Odessa wpre among lhe 237 _ I who received their bachelor of arts I degrees from Albion college. They 1 are Louise Mne Hoffs, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Marlnus Hoffa; Bryce Glen Rudeslll. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Rudeslll. and Mrs. Marilyn Smith McKinley, daughter of Mrs Mabel-Smith. The county treasurer's office has received 4141X112 09 in State Aid for schools Lake Odessa Will receive $7,901(19; Belding. $18,807.99; Clarks­ ville. $3.188 63: Ionia. $35,318.71; Lyons, $5.908 81; Portland, $14,­ 415.14; Pewamo. $2,040.66. and Sar­ anac. $13524 08 * County Treasurer Kathleen Maloney reported that $63,631 23 In sales tax has been sent to the county schools. Of this amount .Luke Odessa received $5.­ 395 69; Belding. $7.16943; Clarks­ ville. $79816; Lyons. $322252; Pe­ wamo. $1,949.76; Portland. $4,711.92; Ionia, $13,614.47, and Saranac, IL78728. The Civic League met at the home' of Mrs. N. T. Schreib Wednesday eveiiing. Muy 30. Election of new officers was held with Mrs. Cecil Hershiser named the new president: Mrs. Walter Reed. Sr., vice presi­ dent; Mr*. Henry Wouters. secre­ tary. and Mrs.. Mwrence Smith, ntibiotic activity in a balanced publicity. Mrs. Sciiriab and Mr.s • ration keeps pigs healthier so Raymond Lupo ore members of the they eat more and gain weight faster. board of directors. The Women's Civic League compliments lhe vil­ Come in today. Let us cell you h<5w lage council on tire Improvement (his scientific improvement in made ill the village park tins spring. The Tupper Lake Extension club Master Mix Feeds will mean more met wllh Mrs, Tony McCaul for profit for you. their Muy meeting with 18 members and two visitor* present. * The Post Noble Grand ciutf will meet 'lljursday evening. June 7. at the home of Mrs. Clarence Marvin with Mrs Myrtle Bartlett as co-luwtess. ♦ Mrs. Inez Culver Corbin, of Port Huron, author and farmer Federa­ tion of Woman's clubs poet, was the guest speaker at the June tat meeting of the local Woman's club held al lhe home uf Mr.s. HollU Chase. eure..i, irtWestinghouse rGOODYEAR'BROS in MASTER MIX FEEDS Gives 10 to 20% FASTER GROWTH A Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. MlmigM Phone 2678 Dr nnd Mrs. C. M. Overstreet and Mr.s. R M. Bates arrive tomorrow, Friday, from Miami. Fla.. where they spent the winter. ' LIVING FRIENDLY PLANNED FOR In a 4-Room]y[0(]£rQ DfSlQN NO. 4150 The trend today is to one-floor ' jCeoJ homes ... to eliminate stair climb­ ing, to spread out the rooms for con­ venient, casual, comfortable living. J] ROOM Fj W-l bed __ “J— HIXJM Thii modern rambler is a splendid version of the ranch-type home. De­ signed for a lot of medium size, it offers four lovely rooms, plus a full, open basement . . . space for a large recreation room. Extending across the full depth of the house, the liv­ ing room has "\Valls” of welcome windows at the front and rear. The homey fireplace is set against a wall of rich wood paneling. fflssjj.... large floor plan, anti the artist’s view of living room and kitchen. There are nearly a hundred modern homes in our 4-Squarc Home Build­ ing Service. Wc want you to see all of them ... see what great home values architects have created for Wc will be glad to show you a full­ color reproduction of this home, a this Service. i-UwllCR (jO. 125 NORTH /^Aones JEFFERSON ST. 24 31 - rv/- 2807 Qb/iisry" AUCTION SALE I will have a public auction located Grange Hall (on M-37i then V/2 miles west of Johnstown V2 mile south, then 4 miles west or mile north of Banfiold then 4 miles west, or 1 ’/a mile north of Hickory Corners, then turn right on Gilkey Lake road for 1 mile or second cor­ AMERICA'S NEWEST NEW CAR! ner to right, then go east for Y2 mile on MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1951 COMMENCING AT 1 Appearance! Body! Chassis! Drive! Engine! ALL NEW - ALL GREAT! r. CATTLE (19Head) 3 Holstein and Durham steers, 4 mos. old Bangs Tested (Individual slips for cows) 2 Holstein and Guernsey .steers, Holstein and Jersey, 2 yrs. old, due Feb. 13 10 mos. old Holstein bull, yr. old, from artifi­ Holsteinand Guernsey, 2 yrs. old, cial insemination (These cattle are all in good flesh) duo Fob. 14 Holstein and Guernsey, 2 yrs. old, duo O'CLOCK Feb. 24 POULTRY 4 hen geese Holstein and Jersey, 3 yrs. old, due 13 goslings, 5 wks. old 2 ganders Aug. 15 12 New Hampshire Red yearling Guernsey and Jersey. 3 yrs. old, hens. duo Feb. 23 MILKING Holstein heifer, EQUIPMENT 18 mos. Feb. 20 5 - 10 gal. milk cans Beef cow, dry, open International Milker, single unit Holstein steer, 20 mos. old TOOLS Holstein steer, 16 mos. old Compare! Match the all-note feature! of OUvnobile’i .. New Idea steel bottom push type Durham steer, 8 mos. old line* that spell a new kind of beauty I Compare it for aiae and room— that spacious, luxurious new Body by Fisher! Compare it (or riding comfort—that nejf level-going chassis that amoolhes the roughest roads! Then, test lhe Super "88" foe performance! Match the bril­ liant power and solid gas tarings of Oldsmobile's "Rocket" against any other engine on the road! See ua for a demonstration ridel Drive the great Super ”88" Oldsmobile—newest new car of them all! ■■■.—....... .. ■ , .. YOUR . 3 Holstein steers, 8 moi. old TERMS: CASH. NOTHING NEAREST OLDSMOBILE CHANNEL S fr W|IM-TV CHANNEL SI COURTESY OF YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER— REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR HAROLD SMITH, Prop. DIALER ORSON I. COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover St. — ON TELEVISION t CSS NEWS WITH DOUGLAS EDWARDS - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AT «:30 F.M. ON WKZ0-TV hay loader International combine, 42 inch LOREN COPPOCK. Auction... MILT* LEINAAR, Clerk �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1H! PACK FOUR BRING ALONG YOUR FRIENDS H 1 Y P HERES GLAD NEWS F0R THE THRIFTY! Buy One Pair at Regular Low Price-Take M£1AjLi Your Choice of any Second Pair for Only 5c \AI M aa CROWDS PONT amss ii SALES “ FINAL s^b o^bbb ■■OOBsmb - i i i<Ma—iBa i i .bb^m bbkwb »..n. — n it’s UNBELIEVABLE! || 1 —*\£------ < THE GREATEST SHOE SALE - > -A \ I -1 \ “WIDE ml NEW SPRING STYLES Women's Arch Support Shoes at the years Lowest Price! Soft Black Kid Leathers in pumps or ox­ fords. One Big Group. CHOICE OF HUNDREDS OF PAIRS, ODD LOTS, CLOSEOUTS, DISCONTINUED All sixes to choose from - mili­ - SMOOTH LEATHERS, SUEDES, AND NORTONS - ANY SECOND PAIR ONLY 5c PATTERNS IN DRESS STYLES, CASUALS, SPORT SHOES AND ARCH STYLES tary or low heels. Pick From Hundreds of Pairs Second "WILLIAMS" QUALITY DRESS SHOES IN THE BIGGEST ARRAY OF STYLES YOU'VE EVER SEEN. WE RE "GOING THE LIMIT". CHOICE OF SUEDES OR SMOOTH LEATHERS - NO Need to feel you can't afford to have new shoes now! Just 5c buys an extra pair! COMFORT, DURABILITY and LOW PRICE New arrivals in Spring Casuals and Ballerina's now all Budget Priced. Girl's Favorites. All Heels Included All New Spring Pattern! Volucs like these will go quick, so by all means, be here early Friday! Get an additional pair for only 5c 80 Come To Out They Go! $2.98 SOME AT $3.98 Lin M 80 M Z-J0 STORE OF THE YEAR! «0 M - BE HERE EARLY FRIDAY 9 A.M. SHARP Sorry 0 || Town Early ECONOMY PARADE EMTIHB FAMILY PRICE TAGS COME DOWN ON HUNDREDS OF PAIRS WOMENS HOUSE SLIPPERS ■ A choice group Scores of Women's of all the popular colon and pat­ Durable Sport Styles For tern! in short lots and Early Buyen! Extra Pair 5c broken lines. One Large Lot Women's The Second Casuals - Broken Lines Pair it Yours Notions, Suedines in Black, Brown, Blue and Creon, in Large Variety of Styles and Patterns. $2” \Por Only 5c And Your Second Soo These lorly! Pair Now Only 5c Come Add Up The And Savings Get ’Em! Several Color li M 80 80 �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1951 c 5 C AI El ATTEND THE GREATEST SHOE EVENT OF THEM ALL! JALE ! YOU GET AN ADDITIONAL PAIR OF SHOES NOW FOR ONLY 5c BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN FRIDAY SALE DAYS Men's, Women's, Boy's and Children's i B^™8SS!NEW SPRING SHOES r ou'll Find Bargains Galore... Children's Styles for Play or Dress... Odd Lots in Men s — and Boy's Oxfords for Dress or Work... A COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT OF THE BIGGEST ARRAY OF SHOES WE HAVE EVER SHOWN, AT THE YEARS LOWEST PRICES. < OUR1 GREAT No Need To Look Further Men! For Dress Oxford Values, Your Second Pair is Priced at Only 5c too. Scores of patterns in blacks and browns in odd lots 4H AM from our spring purchases, all sixes are available but not in every style - here's your chance for two smart pairs of shoes. . Down Go Prices On "Easy Step" Infants Shoes Straps and Oxfords Sixes 3 to 8 Three Low SAVINGS In Boy's Oxfords x Price Groups 68 Pairs, Assorted Styles AU Sixes to Big 6 - Hurry! Out They 2nd Pair 5c Co! These Values! 3 Big Sections To Choose From Ono big bin, of discon­ tinued styles in blacks, browns and whites OS No Mark Solas REMEMBER! SALE STARTS FRIDAY! Top Quality! Top Value! You’ll find hundreds of pairs to choose from. To bo sura of the ^BETTER VALUES Children's "Campus Junior" Straps I and Oxfords Children's House Slippers at lowest prices ever! One lot best selection — wo advise you There're No Finer Buys Anywhere coma early! Every youngster will be delighted with 2 pairs of these sturdy styles - values like this are only possible during our one and ... only 5c sale - Choose Any Two Pairs! MEN! STOCK UP NOW! WITH A PAIR OF THESE COMFORTABLE ROMEO'S AND SANDALS FOR WEAR DURING THE SUMMER Irak™ sism S«cond Fell OQ WORK SHOE SPECIAL FOR MEN! Tan Waxed Veal Uppers... Plain Toe ... Thick Long Wearing Composition Sole. ~ 4 93 Don't Miss While Quantities Last! $3.98 Buy Two MjA Pairs 2nd Pair 5c �• James Long to Graduate from MiekTeeh Monday I With a PICTURE WINDOW Plenty of Bright, Dry, Seasoned Lumber for Every Building Purpose , Miami. Fla., last July, are being brought here for burial. The grave- James E Long, son of Mr. and . Mrs. C A- Long, of 429 S. Hanover cemetery, by the Rev. street, will graduate from the Mich~ ‘ Igan College of Mining- and Tech­ nology at commencement exerfcjse* David A. Wallace, president of lhe Chrysler Division of Chrys­ ler Corporation, will deliver lhe Delton School on Accredited List The Delton Rural MIDDLEVILLE Every week appears busy, but last week seemed heaped full of eventful happenings, which affected many lives. DL-appointments. sorrow. Joy. tears- and laughter seemed to have been mixed into a Jumbled mass of a few days There were three deaths of loved people, graduation for a class of young people from T-K r-chool. Memorial Day school pic­ nics. a wedding with festivities. Hasting* Is a graduate ] school. of the Allegan schools, acted os lhe evening's toastmaster. Dr. Fred Hauser, ot Hastings, welcomed the new class of seniors and Melvin Noah, president of lhe 1851 class, responded in fine manner. Wil­ liam McCann, ot Lansing, was lhe Graveside Services Monday for Miss Bates Arthur L. Cook, aged 72. lifelong resident of the Green lake vicinity, passed away Sunday evening, June 3. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Milo Willyard. Mr. Cook, who has been in 111 health for. some Mme. suffered a stroke on Friday night and never regained consciousness. He was a carpenter by trade. Since the. death of hU wife, lhe former ne^day afternoon at the Cross­ Miller Funeral Home in *CaledonUi with burial in Hooker cemetery, Leighton township. Atnmnl Banquet Evidently circumstances were fa­ vorable lost week for many of the alumni of Middleville High school. There were 215 persons In attend­ ance and everyone reports a lovely 1U* daughter, Marie, at-Green lake__________—_______________ —____ He leaves another daughter. Mrs. i Class of 1912. now superintendent on the when you get a ma5,c Agricultural with the Amazing Grind-a-Leaf -jl Beam z *ovnR The ONLY MOWER BOARD Strictly Its a lucky Day for You and Your lawn cemetery lovely with flowering spi­ res and blossoming plants. The has been on the two-year accredited program, though early in lhe fore­ list and bv meeting certain require­ noon. was enjoyed by a fair-sized ments. was placed on the three-year crowd, many being from away. The procession with the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the school band and other organizations was very color­ ful. At the Soldiers monument the veterans conducted their impressive INSULATION speaker of the event. Oscar Sherk, of the Class of IBM. wu the oldest graduate present. Officers elected for next year were: President, Mng Jerry Keegstra; vice president James Robertson; secretary-treas­ urer. Mrs. Ross Martin. Q FOR SUMMER DRIVING for pulverizing Autumn Leaves. Let us put your car in shape for Carefree Driving! DIMENSION INSULATE NwIdea PLYWOOD farm equipment repair service burg Address and Rev. Robert Smith gave a very timely talk. AIT was verv quiet and impressive. Wc mention especially the T-K school band, under leadership- of Herbert Phillips on their fine ap­ pearance and attentiveness. Among the Sick Hurry Bennett, who has been 111 far several months, was taken to §t. Mary's hospital in Grand Ranids Serving To Satisfy PHONE 2585 Change Oil and Grease • Check and Pack Wheels • Adjust Brakes " REAHM s?l°sr BOTTLED FARM IMPLEMENT^T&oZ 429 S.MICHIGAN ■ Pontiac — Cadillac Dealer //h; CORNER OF STATE b MICHIGAN Ruth Llebler. has been quite poorlv. He Is staying at the Lottie Llebler B. L. PECK 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 Tune-up Motor • SERVICE iowine a recent.heart spell. is feeling much improved. although in bed * Ray Lyons has been taking an en- the Mayo clinic in Rochester. Minn. •• home and convalescing. * Mrs • CUTS TALL GRASS and WEEDS EASILY Rev. GA>rge Curtis, who was under the doctor's care a week ago. Is out again and was down town Saturday. He passed his 90th birth­ day this spring. * Lloyd Sensiba. Phones 2930 and 2962 LUMBER & HARDWARE MOWS LAWNS VELVETY SMOOTH 429 S. Mkhlj.i son. of South Thornapple. Banner correspondent from Gate* Corners i for many years, who has heyn III | x depand upon SharTineSbortening (ormer W. R Harper farm. * Mrs. James Faulkner, of Chicago, la a imLent in Blodgett hospital. Grana Rapids, for treatment of infection In her jaw Jimmie will remain dlst church for the past five years, have been guesLs ot honor at sev­ eral farewell gatherings Rev. Smith was recently appointed by Ask any Maytag owner. She'll tell you that no other washer gets clothes so clean, or gives so many years of completely satis­ factory performance. • Maytag's famous Gyra­ foam washing action washes all dirt out quickly and safely. Among the gatherings was one .Sunday evening in the church par- j lots' with a musical program, remi- * nlKencft by various members fol­ lowed by refreshments. Earl Vangathering. The Junior choir, which has been organized and directed by Rev. Smith, sang several selections with Herbert Phillips directing. Thgf' also presented Rev Smith With a tie pin and book. Mrs Harry Balsch. president of the WSCS. In behalf of the members, gave the Smiths Tuesday evening. Miss Millie Whalen wllh the Youth Fellowship, had a party for Rev. and Mrs. Smith capacity . . . keeps water hot longer. COME SEE THIS BIGGEST Pu^E VEGETABLE il WASHER VALUE TODAY! throughout means trouble-free service year after year . . . saves you time and money. The Maytag Automatic Gyrafoam washing action* That's what it takes to wash clothes Teal/y derail And lhe Maytag Automatic is the only automatic that has it. Easy to operate. Completely auto­ matic. Top loading Safety Lid Needs no bolting down. Bible school the forepart of this week while doing packing, and on Wednesday leave# for Albion to at­ tend the anima) session of Michigan Genuine Maytag con­ struction • COME IN NOW FOR A MICHIGAN BM.GAS BEE GEE \ sStw>£^kesthe' • tASY TtRMS BOLLING'S Shortening for bet- ter baking ... better­ cakes, better pies and generally allaround better results in cooking where shortening is used. Made from hydro­ genated vegetable oil, Shurfine is 100% pure. Tasteless and highly digestible, it’s wonderful, too; for frying. And when you compare its price, you’ll see one more reason for becoming a Shurfine Shortening family. FXYIN# A HAPPY STATE HAS COMETOPASS. NOW EVERYBODY CAN HAVE GAS FREI DEMONSTRATION! LIBERAL TRADE-IN /2? I ry The big, square alumi­ num tub has extra-large j > Try it once and you’ll discover that you can depend upo’n Shurfine ALWAYS BUY SHORTENING �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 7. INI MILO Add Health to Every Menu Phone4-5224 BLUE RIBBON DAIRY “Quality Milk Delivered To Tour Door** Alton Wuua and Mr. and Mr*. Charles James, of Coats Grove, were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs Rush Saunders. Mr. Wood la a cousin of Mr. Saunders. ★ Mrs. Audrey Jacoba and daughter. Pat­ ricia. of Grand Rapids, were Satur­ day callers of Mr and Mrs. Frank Roush. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Tobla* and Archie were Sunday Visitors. ★ Friends in and around Milo regret to team ot Mr*. Harold Doster's sickness. Wc hope site soon recovers. Services at Milo Sunday evening were held by Mr. and Mrs. Dale -Norman and sori. Elwin. together wllh their minister. Rev. Jim Roger*, of First Methodist church al Plain­ well. * Watch the paper for a change In the church time at Milo. Beginning Sunday, June 10. Sunday School will be held at 10 am. Instead of 11. There will be extra services Sunday, June 10. for Children's Day. also for the V.C.8.. which will be in session. * Many attended the Me­ morial services held at Prairieville. COLOR IS OUR BUSINESS NOTHING BUT THE SHADOW BEST See Us For That Certain Color BOXES UNFINISHED $1.00 FURNITURE BEVERWYKS Mrs. Charles Conklin, of Harris­ ville. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Byce, of Kalamazoo, visited Mrs. L. M. Severance over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Pryor and two. daughters, of Lansing, spent Me­ morial Day with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Cook. Mrs. Liza Johnson spent the weekend in Detroit. Mrs. Robert Roush and Infant son. William of Ann Arbor, spent last week with her parents. Judge and Mrs. Adeibert Cortright. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keech. of Battle Creek, spent Decoration Day with Mrs. Henry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook and children spent the weekend in Chi­ cago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter, of Midland, spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs E. E. Yoder, of Vicksburg, were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. M. S. "Sandy“-¥oder Thursday and Friday. They came tor San­ dra Yoder's graduation. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Macht. of South Bend, were Decoration Day guests ot the Yoders. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stem, who have been spending the past few weeks at the Stem cottage al Gun lake, will leave Sunday for their home in New Albany. Ind. Gay Jordon and hta daughters. Connie and Carolyn, arc spending the weekend In lhe Upper Peninsula. Mrs. Prank Belsito left for a two weeks' stay In Qwouo. Detroit and Canada. Her son. Joseph, a student at the University of Detroit, will return with her to Hastings. Lomabelle Doreen Poach, a regis­ tered Holstein cow in the herd owned by Harry Pickitt, Allegan, has further added to her outstand­ ing lifetime production of more than 100,000 pounds of milk, In six yearly milking periods, this cow produced a total of 148.035 pounds of milk and 5,142 pounds of butterfat. Her highest single record was made at. the age of 9 years. 6 months, when she produced 29.908 pounds of milk and 1.043 pounds of butterfat. BOWENS MILLS Plans for a Water Festival to be held some times this summer in the Bowels Mills area are under way. Details will be announced. ♦ Guests Mky 27 at the William Ellsworth home were Mr. and Mrs. John Col­ lick and the Don Clintons, of Free­ port. Mr Ellsworth, who is em­ ployed in Muskegon, spent lhe week­ end with his family. Mr. and Mrs. J. VanMatre and Mrs. A. B. Engel spent the week­ end of May 27 in Chicago called there by the death of Mrs. Engel's sister, Mrs. Dora Vander Fleet. * Mrs. Neil Engel spent May 28 vis­ iting Dr. and Mrs. Fred tihepherd. of Remus Dinner guests May 27 of the Frank Fiaias* were Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Noffke and children, of Sar­ anac, and Mr. and Mr*. Chas Flala. Jr. and daughter. .Diane, of Elkhart. Ind. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ainsworth, of Grand Rapids, are building a new cottage on the south end of Barlow lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barrett and children enjoyed u jjicnic at Grand Haven May 27 with Grand Rapids friends. FOR THE "TOPS MOORE'S See Our PERSONALS Adds to Record 100% Pure White Lead In Marketing Service Consign Your Livestock House Paint $5.65 gal. LAKE ODESSA To The EVERY THURSDAY ' Next to" Fire Station Phone 2505 Hastings High HILITES PAGE BEVW . .6 New Teachers Added to Hickory Comers Faculty ATHLETIS FOOT GUM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUK IF NOT PLIAHO. year 40* bask ft newer. KM, IMBIDDID eermi e NOW * JACOi'S FHAKMACY. Mr. Fowler and Miss McElwain,! w K Kdloig school near senior class advisor*, were busy Hickory Corner* will have al least last few weeks of school six new faculty member* next year, seniors ready to graduate. They atat­ SupL ArthUr E. Burklund has antended marching practice and handhand-1,^'nccd. cd out gowns. Mis* ed Miss McElwain trav trav-­ Zlminerman will te«ch in­ eled to Detroit on the oentor senior trip, dustrial arts. Mrs. Anna Marie West * — they both were busy -uh and with mas. Class win {each 1TOtnemBklng> Waltcr c Night and graduation. Wilson has been added to the coach­ ing staff. Donald Bothwell will teach Member* of Mr Reinhardts eco­ Instrumental music, Charles E. nomics ctesaw are finishing up the «, UI„ will wl„ teach social studies-and Baum year by studying taxation. Members English and Miss Doris Solomon will -r hia ui. government eluu>* __of • lhe of.i. of classes were were be one fifth grade teachers. studying social legislation. Zimmerman, a Western Mkhl- IVY-DRY STOPS ITCHING sod qukldy. gently, tatty dim up bldtsrs d POISON IVY Miss Britten announces that there has been a complete sell-out of Doomsday books. a position with the Chrysler cor­ poration In Detroit. On May 39 Mrs. Cortright awarded Mr*. West previously taught at Farwell, White Pigeon and last year the debaters their pins. at Marceliue. She replaces Mrs. Last Tuesday, members of Mr. Geraldine Smith, wife of Rex Smith, Turkal's health and civics claues supt. at Augusta who will become reviewed for their final exams. The supt. of the Holt schools. testa were given on Thursday. Wilson succeeds Ellis Phillips who has also accepted a Job with Chry­ Tuesday at the awards assembly sler. it was announced that Jim Adams was elected captain of the baseball Western Michigan'* outstanding team and Harry Leonhardt was band member* and who played chosen “most valuable player." with the 15th Division Army hand Does your furnace feel like an old flame? Mr*. Husted's clothing class mem­ Japan, succeed* Clarence William* bers completed their handwork who ha* accepted a similar posi­ projects while her foods class com­ tion at Grand Haven. pleted their notebook on kitchen Baum has been a teacher at Mid­ planning. dleville ‘Since 1945 and previous to Riat he taught in Danville. He suc­ The first senior trip was made on ceed* Floyd Gagnon. Miss Solomon, May 28. During an occasional sprink­ a 1951 Western Michigan graduate, ling of rain, the senior* visited Wil­ replaces Mrs. Joan Bears* who will low Run. the Ford plant and Green­ accompany her husband to Detroit. field Village. Mbs Solomon, whose home l.t in Kalamazoo, will reside nt the Teach­ The physics class members finished ers'. clubhouse. the year by learning the principles Several vacancies still exist in the of electric motors and electric gener­ elementary department. ators. Members of Miss Smiths girls gym classes completed their locker clean-up last Tuesday and signed Doomsday books on Thursday. You tevbh attention on your Walter Stanley’s Sister Succumbs your comfort and well-boingl Right now—before another day Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley. 1022 S. Jefferson, left here Saturday afternoon for Chilhowie. Va.. called there because of the death of Mr Stanley's sister. Mrs-William Brown Mrs. Brown had died suddenly that afternoon. The Hie funeral wm was held Operated by ' Flowers for the baccalaureate ser­ at Chilhowie " Th^eWoJwine $tpc.kywkCQ. And Allen,B«hlar vice. and, .commencemoai .•serciscs iwere provided by the- Juhfor class. daughter*; her_____ _ _ ______ Mr*. Burkle, one of the junior class ley. of Chilhowie, and four brothers. advisors, reports that Edward Bush and Gerald Merrill took charge of Oil Well Permit the arrangements. A permit has been issued for the drilling of an oil well to Mrs Clyde Holmes, in section 10 of Assyria fe/rtA nnooou onante township. Tite owner of the wild­ cat is Max Spldei, of Allegan. LIVESTOCK AUCTION Paint & Wallpaper Store --------- ---------------- - — There was an award assembly on Tuesday of last week for the presen­ tation of track, golf, tennis, baseball, music. G.A.A.. music, forensics, de­ bate and publication awards. your furnace for you—BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE! g*r|i XMKX# — SEHBe LENNOX lotti't uutn uavKTittn mb (Mlllllt M I1U Ul IUIH6 H11UU PHONE 6361 KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. Grand St. Mrs. Herbert Wedel left last Thursday for a short Visit in New Castle. Pa SOUTH BEND CASTING ROD Cdr Complete with rip and ere** cut g«a«». _______ "Some day I'm going to own a Roadmaster" O thing that interests us mightily is the fact that so many people are stepping up, when they buy automobiles. We’d like to show you the many extras this custom-built Buick provides—at no extra charge when we come to make out a bill of sale. We’ve been looking at surveys, and it seems that just about everyone wants a better car than the one he’s now driving. ' thrills found exclusively in Roadmasters. ne So we know how you feel, and we’d like to help you make your dreams come true. We'd like you to discover how fine a fine car But above all, we’d like you to experience two One is the smooth might of its Fireball Engine. The other is the supreme simplicity of Dynaflow Drive, which is, incidentally, one of the many features included in the price. can be. We try to hold down our enthusiasm in We’d like you to stretch out in the room of a Roadmaster—feel the luxury of its double-depth cushions-stroke the fine tefcture of its fabrics. talking about this masterful beauty. We’d like you to know the proud levelness of its ride-and its gentle obedience to your hand on the wheel. But why spoil the thrill of discovery? Come find out for yourself how completely a 1951 Roadmaster fulfills the dreams of the car you hope sometime to own. And let us whisper something to you: The cost of making this step to Roadmaster ownership is less than most people believe. We might claim-you’ll find more room— more comfort-more luxury-a smoother ride-more conveniences—more thrill in a Roadmaster than in any other car in the fine-car field. t»m >• HENtr i. r*vto». &UfCK We Have A Complete Stock Of ARCHERY SUPPLIES WHIN MTTW XUTOMOWtn All BUHT UJICK Will BUNfi tHlM LARKE BUICK SALES 235 SOUTH JEFFERSON ST., HASTINGS HARDWARE naa>®i*| " rvwwiiBti ■ ruiwn w vwroww �page THE HARTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 1H1 nom Services During Pastor’s Absence Set at Woodland The Rev. Glenn J. Fruth. pastor of the South Woodland Church of the Brethren, is to attend the annominal lun at San Jose. Calif. from June 17 to June 24. Sunday. June 10. Mrs Juanita AlWdlng. -of Hastings, will direct .the Children's Day program ot 10 a m Cn June 17. Itarbsra Hershberger. UN., who recently returned from a two-year period of service as a vol­ unteer rervice nurse nt the hospital at Castuner, Puerto Rico. operated by the Church ol the Brethren, will sneak and show pictures ot the mis■i n project during the regular 10 a tn. worship hour. MIm Hershberger formerly wa« Memorial Day at Bowens Mills In 1884 Preserved in Pictures Trust MP to Bring You Decoration day* have Come and, Mrs Salle Streeter Lewi*. The pic................... PTintnaranhtr taken hv by Photographer gone since .the first was pro­ tures were I.v.n claimed a national holiday in 180U Hay ter. of Middleville. The little girls all wear white by Gen. John A. Logan, commander in chief of the Grand Army of the dresses and colored sashes and carry bouquets of flowers. All wear haU. Republic. . The custom, of decorating, lhe The boys are all in dark sulu and grave* of veterans and civilians was each wears a hat. .ThU was a for­ adopted by the public in 1889 when mal occasion and all were dressed as GAR posts were a part of every befitted such an occasion. community, much like the VFW dren marched through the ceme­ and American Legion are today. tery dropping flower* from their The little community of Bowen'. nR veteran1* rrave. Withey GAR poxt- An or<*nlL*- rran* and one of the children and grandchildren was sponwred by the Witbey post • Mrs. William Streeter, who w.ll be remembered by many who en­ joyed the hospitaUty of Streeters hotel at Guo lake, spent many hours training and drilling lhe 30-some children (or their part in the Me­ morial Day services. , hospital. The services as conducted by the Rev Fay of Woodland. wlU Withey post at the Coman ceme­ tery on Memorial Day in 1884 are .y-ffuavely, of Sunfield, will give the preserved in pictures In the pos­ million July 1 The ministerial session uf Mrs .Matlie Teeter and board of Glenn. Wolfing. Merle Wheeler and Ruth Hershberger iutve NORTHEAST WOODLAND waa. ' Sunday «tIxm1 will be held al 11 Mr. and Mrs Arthur Coekranr. of am each Sunday, a* uiual. The L’hxrloUe. nnd Mi. und Mrs. Karl pastor expectc to return about July Eckardt and son. Bruce, were dinner guests uf Mr. and Mr.s. Ray Scheel --------------- — -- ----------—j-oojjp visited Mr. and Mrs Earl DUNHAM DISTRICT j7^*^ serve potluck '•1|PI*rIII. where she ha* been teaching, evening. June 13. at the Dunham Mr Wld Mrs Arthur u-tC2, ttlKi •choolhouse Serving h Ui begm I daughter Elaine Ml to Bertha Wasf. pm. * Mr.- Claude Hr.ffmsit and , M J w u Waruey Mrs GrWer Marshal! dinner “uesu May 27 at the °L",ld lln4> J4. ' >M»nie uf Mr und Mrs. Gallen Wortand Mrs, RusttU TInWiam. friends , , Iijuulng ln honor ol daughter they made m Florida last uinte. * Kalhy.M Wrthdnv * Mr -t)d ^®UBh,er '?od j Mrs. Karl Eckardt drove lo laiMars. Mrs V.Illium IJuno'‘J”'*’f ' Iowa. Friday to visit their.son in to have been interred in In , Jaw und daughter. Mr and Mrs which was U* Uninn cemetery ifet Tuesday, was | Raymond Scott. • Mr* P. J. Eck­ buried Instead in tlif Catholic ceme­ ardt. of Grand Rapids, spent a few tery in 1-aiL'ing. days last week with his lister. Mbs Tile Golden-Circle cla-v.. which Olga Eckardt Mr and Mrs. Robert met at Highbank Pork Friday, was Eckardt and daughters. Sandra and forced to leave bv the high wind Susan, also of Grand Rapid*, were and ruin storm They came to the dinner guests Saturday wllh their Dunham schoolhouse for the eve­ aunt. Ml's Olga Eckardt. ning. * Mr and Mrs. Frank Holli­ Mr and Mrs Fluvd Cooke, of day and son. Douglas, of Birming­ Spana, recently visited their cousin*. ham. came Friday to spend lhe Mr' and Mrs. Walter Cooke. * Mrs. weekend at Ward Cheeseman's. Arthur Bates Is in Lansing caring Miss Geraldine Betts accompanied for tier daughter. Mrs. Gallen Wort­ Mr. and Mr- Victor Schantz nnd lev. and baby. Warren Jay. Arthur children and Miss Faye Belts to Bate* and daughter. Elaine, and Fowlerville Sunday to visit Mr. and Miss Bertha Wagner called at tha •Mrs. Hartley Sober, where Uie Galien Worlley home Sunday. * Mr Betts girls formerly lived * Sunday and Mrs Ray Scheel and Bruce guesU of Clyde Cheeaeinan's were Eckardt were Sunday dinner guest* Mr and Mrs Sheldon Harrison, of of Mr. and Mrs. E J Bates In lhe Bellevue, and Mr and Mrs George afternoon thev went to Lansing and Clireseinan oi.d daughter, of Battle called on Mr and Mrs Gallen WortCreek. ley. Tender. Juicy. Delict- Members of the Withey post, and members of the Sons of Veterans and the children met at the OAR hall in Bowens Mills that Memorial • Day morning and proceeded to the cemetery in their buggies and. wagons. The picture taken that day in­ cludes the following "children." some of whom still reside in the community: Mrs. William Streeter, director, and Stella Headley. Effie Carmel, Nina Winger. Nettle Ben­ nett. Mattie Hubbard. Rhoda Grif­ fith. Louie Hal) (Mrs. Charles Crookston*. Mary BenntU, Nellie Parmer. Nellie Mina (Mrs. Nellie Thompson». Charles Minar. who now Ilves on the two-mlle corner west of Middleville, and Fred Hub­ bard. Among the others were George Griffith. Glen Jordan. O«e Briggs. Kiltie Beard, Satie Streeter (Mrs. Satie Lewis). Mary Headley, Josie Carmen Pearl Baird. Malle Crook­ ston <Mrs. Mark Ritchiet, Grace Bradley, Gertie Hale. Ora Stokoe ■ Mrs Hinkley of Jackson*. WUlis and Calvin-Streeter. Olles Carmen and Ray Newton. Many who appeared in the pic­ ture perhaps have forgotten its ex­ istence Neither Mrs. Teeter or Mrs. Lewis could identify everyone and they would appreciate anyone who can furnish additional identi­ fication Round or Sirloin Steak 89c Fancy, Pan-Raady Rock*’ fiOoSl GovaenmMt Graded Choice, Oraa Ready lb. IT PAYS TO CONSULT US Greee 6iat Peas 3 H«Im 10c 29c Grapefruit Juict ~ 27c hl? Pineapple 27c Cn**Ud Bean Sprouts Red Cherries Sour FiHod taCho r PftAMtllWI fvlMI mewing uurn Npalar *r.*d. bo». HARDWARE . . WALL BOARD . . NAILS fJIDoor ROOFING . . SIDING quickly installed in old home or new. 19c LIME PLASTER >01.000 K— k‘. FLOOR TILE . . WALL TILE BRICK We welcome your inquiries on any of your building re­ quirements. Our years of experience are at your service. Just give us a call - Phone 2654. NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. MICHIGAN PlentyFree Parking PHONE 2654 14-ol Mott Yarietiee—Borden's Jane Parker Chocolate Cream Cheese 72X7. £ 14c Sugar Cookies A 29c Kraft's Velveeta Potato Chips £ 43c With Caka Imgeavar 29c Customer's Corner 99c Sandwich Rolls 24c Moat .*f our rtslnm*n don’t krow all the detail* of the OPS rcgulnlions con­ cerning food pt ice*. 3 i. '1.13 3 i '1.13 Vwdhay Ses* Silver bsf lath She Wllh Carmen N«s Clolh ir 32c THRIFTY AaP corm Eljht (Xaed a nc £*US Red Orele £ 7fc £ 131 £ aic £137 95c lehr lkz«.,k IH-On, . 1 1 32c 23c 25c Spry It's Diqmb'W.I pj Dessert Layers 36c 12-os. CAB Borden’s We]. Cuts Golden Donuts 23c Treet or Prem % 32c 27c 1 rolls - 39c X. 40c 25c Toilet Tissue w.IM 4 44c .k •JC 79c 91c Kool Aid 23c Bleu Cheese 'S 19c 19c 1* c_o« Cherry Gold Cake Cheese Spread Raisin Bread Jiffy Biscuit Mix Fsmv tiqht Ma^ 2^. 27c 21-ol 79c Banana Layer 4<koL Breut •' Oddes Inn . 1* e.«^.i Tea Bags trim' 2 -16c 31c 12-aa. CM lb. 10c c, Frankenmuth Cheese l'"iZ Apple Butter Deviled Has SASH & DOORS . . TRIM & MOULDINGS CEMCNT Camp16-ol bdl't A CMI Peanut Butter Armeur's living room apodouMwa*. Eoilly and n-M. jar Grape Juice Green Peas s—c... 1 £31c Ched-O-Bit White Bread 55c Doody Orange Juke n«u.6.u2‘^35c Jane Parker—Extra Fme Iced Loaf Cake ~*> 29t Sure Good Margarine ■ir 49c 99C £ 19c Mayonnaise fZ 0.39c * 49c P*»a 4'A-o*- 9Qr jar 07C Stuffed OlivesA'•Small Broadcast Redl-Meat A-mour’s HOLCOMB I HOKE 17c Potatoes 98c Spaghetti led Ste* Builders Supplies 25c 2tC29c 5 u, 59c hia Frown-Food Favorite* SmIM Pea Beans ? for Tender, Green Fresh mXj 5c ib. 25c % 23c Fresh—Green Lemon Juke 1 - 10c Pork and Beans *. 98c H * 59c Fresh—Rad-Rip* 2£35c Kidney Beans Sweet Pickles Luncheon Meat Florida—Red-Ripo—Any Sin Piece SaaLht 4c Maima un •" 22c Watermelons Tomatoes Cucumbers Pascal Celery i.^. '4 29c Salad Dressing Ckoica FodwkouM Gorainmaol Graded New Potatoes Lemonade Sparide Puddings Chopped Has Jlcm 9/C * 97c 23c 4a. 20c Marshmailc.'s "ir 3k Lumber cm Candy Bars fc Varieties 4 Realemon CIawL JTa» Eat Ik ^*3.89 ~*63c 29c Orangeade Tonto Seup mil fft’ ib. Bast Cooking—Alabama Rad Triumph HLC 57c Combine* dining room privacy with Halibut Steak 2£33c Stir-Kht Tan cua sm* IJou can have both with 90c Yukon Beverages Hibleh Can & 29c 1 Ik Meaty Riba Circus Peanuts ONE ROOM OR TWO? Cooked Picnics Assorted Flavors 2’“.I01 39c 2t-'2k When You Are Building or Remodeling! Boiling Beef Sliced Bacon 57c lb. 70a» /7C OBITUARY MRS. LUELLA GBAMES t-irs. Lueda Grumes. wife of Char­ les Orames. passed away early Tues­ day. May 22. at the residence of their daughter and son in law. Mr and Mrs. B. R. Swanger, in Detroit, with whom they had lived for lhe past 13 years. Mr. and Mrs. Grumes formerly lived for many years in Battle Creek and were active members ot the First Methodist church. Besides Mrs. Swanger, there are two daughters, Mrs. M. B, Conover, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. J. M. Worth­ ington. of Evanston. III., and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Edwin Welsh. of Ward Memorial Presbyterian church on Thursday. May 24. at Harper Mulli­ gan Funeral parlors In Highland Park, and Interment was in jOakvlew cemetery at Royal Oak All Gowd. I-lb, Calio Pkg. Frying Chickens **■ After all there are quite a few of these guveinniegt ruler*; and some of them are very involved. But im ewi aiuire you that , lhe men ondi women al A&P are who''eheart^dly Kling up tc- the letter and tpiril of then orden tu they apply to our opetalhnr. So now, ai altanr. you 1-..1 6-iv al A&P Wilk confidence that you Hill get lhe tame high quality /nod to which you have been nifuilomed: and that you uie being charged the correct price and get­ ting full weight. If there are ever any doubts in your mind, please let u» know, and we'll be glad to clear them up. I’lcnse .write! CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT ARP Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17. N.Y. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-06-14.pdf bed53f346cecb921c6aefcb9f0b4d847 PDF Text Text Hastings Kiddies Invited to Join Playground Activities The Hastings Banner Supervised Play Opens on 3 Lots Monday Morning nnHav I_ day Hastings — —1 . Monday is fl, the youngsters begin play under the the playground supervision of competent counselors schedule. on the City's three lots as the Youth Included are swimming on Tues­ Council's elghl-week playground day and Thursday afternoons, horse­ program opens. The program is financed by back riding on Thursdays with the contributions given through the United Health A Welfare Fund lot the first week, then they go-to And all children are urged by the First and Second ward play­ Youth Council leaders to partici- grounds. Tennis Instructions and tourna­ Activities for the youngsters are ments are slated, special golf in­ many and varied, and designed to structions. horseshoes, archery, basentice all age groups. An attend­ ketoall, softball, handicraft, story ance of nearly 12.000 was recorded telling, picnics, ping pong, rhythm band, roller skating, rope jumping, last summer. American Legion baseball is to .•aliboat racing, shuffleboard, talent shows, a junior Olympic track meet Johnson field and Coach Lewis I are just a few of the activities the Lang, playground director under youngsters will enjoy. Bub King, reports that all boys born The kiddle* each Friday will after January 1, 1934. are eligible. 7he team, sponsored by the Lau­ Playground personnel include rence J. Bauer Post No. 45. Ameri­ can Legion. In cooperation with the Lynn Beadle, Joan Slocum. Mar­ Youth Council, will gel organized jorie Blough. Mary Reinhardt, Me­ ll via Haywood. Martha Matthews rapidly us it is entered in the Way­ land Invitational baseball tourna­ and Betty Lenz. ment and Is slated to play Plain­ The playground program runs un­ well June 23. - til August ID.' »>. 49C 59c Thompson Resigns As Chief, Wolcott Named to Position NINETY-SIXTH YEAR * 23c 10c I & 31c •fit )l.u ZJC 66c Me 16c 32c 32c irner i’t k. ow all lations con­ i a few of d some of by R. Secretary of State Dean G. Ache­ son was calm, courteous and nlinblewitted under the exhaustive and ex­ hausting barrage of questions put to him by members of the Senate ^rined Services and Foreign Re­ lations Committees. From a techni­ cal standpoint he was a brilliant, well-informed witness who success­ fully avoided all traps and was never al a loss for an explanation. ic/ the men ilehearledly iril o/ theie opeiati-tits. a New Chief in Department Over 6 Yrs. ments by Bishop Marshall R. Reed closed the business of the annual Today, it L* Chief of Police Orin Wolcott. sessions of the Michigan Methodist Officer Wolcott, 50, a member of the Hastings police force since conference at Albion Sunday after­ rbruary of 1946. <was appointed acting chief at Monday night's noon. tMJircil meeting by Mayor John W. Hewitt after the resignation of i Hastings Methodists are happy to Harry R. Thompson, 56, who had been chief for 14 years and a iemi>er of the department since June 1. 1932, was accepted. City Atty, have the Rev. Leon W. Maiming ’auf Siegel was Instructed to draft a resolution expressing the City's returned to the local church for hL* fifth year, us requested by the ofappreciation to Thompson for his liciul board voting unanimously for Chief Thompson resigned to enter his return. business with Officer Eugene A. Equally happy are the Hastings circuit churches over the return, of Hastings people will read with their pastor, the Rev. Ralph Tweedy, regret of the resignation of Harry for his second year. The Rev. "Zlpp" Thompson as chief of Tweedy was one uf a class uf eight police. Chief Thompson's record to receive ordinatlun as an elder Sunday st an Impressive service Monday. June 18. there will be a conducted by Bishop Reed. pre-harvest combine tciiuol at the nty and fairneaa has characterBarry County fairgrounds in Has­ Other pastoral appointments in tings. 77ie meeting Is scheduled the county are: Banfield. Dowling and Briggs churches, the Rev. Nor­ Leyton Nelson, farm crops special­ man Waiter and the former pastpr. ist from Michigan State college, the Rev. Howard H. Fuller, wa* will discus* time of harvest, methods transferred to Cedar Springs; the of testing for moisture, characteris­ Rev Robert C. Smith, who has tics of moisture damage, storage served the Middleville church since management and other related sub­ 1948, was sent to Ovid, the new jects. pastor being the Rev. M. L. Brokaw Chlebowski. 36. a member of the from Carson City; Robert Maddex, agrieaHoral enforce since February of 1947, whose (Ineering xpedallit, will discuss The Rev. Merle G. Benson was resignation was also accepted Mon­ returned to Woodland: Delton, the the principles of combining, genday evening. Rev. Tiiumas Marshall was reap­ pointed; Hickory Corners, to be sup­ until a new plied; Nashville, the Rev. Howard adopted. He F. McDonald was returned. The third part of the program Former well known pastors of lo­ will be turned over to local farm Im­ cal and county churches and their plement dealers to discuss care, op­ In addition to approving appoint­ appointments are: the Rev. E. Wm eration and adjustment of their ment of Wolcott, the Council re­ WIlLsle, Ruckford; the Rev. Maurice particular machine. established Its police and public McKean to Trinity church. Grand For tills portion of the program safety committee. Last October the Rapids; Caledonia, the Rev. Victor the audience will be divided into Council eliminated the "police'' from Nile.*; the Rev. Harold Klrchenbaurr groups, those owning one particular the activities of the public safety returned to Si. Johns where he was nuke of combine going to that ma­ committee. assigned during the year; the Rev. chine where the company represen­ Mayor Hewitt recommended to the M. E. Hoyt was returned to Lyons; tative or local dealer will discuss councilmen that the other three the Rev. Forrest Mohr reassigned to any points he deems necessary. members of the force be "stepped Lake Odessa; the Rev. C. H. Zuse re­ up in rank” on the basis of seniority. lumed to Alden in the Grand Trav­ The suggestion was referred U> the erse district, and the Rev. Albert A. police committee to study and report Butterfield was returned to Ber­ back. Mayor Hewitt also sold offi­ rien Springs. The Rev. L. Winston Slone, who cers working the night shift would like an alternate arrangement of was pastor of the Hartings First two weeks on nights and two weeks Methodist church for four years, on days and agreed to a cut in their returned for his fifth year as super­ June 14-15--Reflnlshlng furniture, annual extra pay for night work intendent of the Grand Rapids dis­ 4-H camp, Algonquin lake, 10 a.m. from $100 to $50. trict. and the Rev. Edmond H. Bab­ bitt was relumed ua a vice president June 18—Pre-harvrat Combine uf Adrian college. school. 2 p.m.. fairgrounds. Hastings. rate officers working overtime June 21—4-H dairy tour, Verne Freeman. State 4-H club leader, will accompany tour. " June 22, 23, 24—Barry 4-H service comp starting after 5:30 p.m, Fri­ or Hewitt added. day, June 22. • Chief Thompson and Chlebowski have leased the Cities Service oil MSC. Mallon now under construction on July 8—Barry 4-H club camp 8. Hanover at 8hfiner and expect to opens: be selling gas Saturday. The super Cankerworms have been reported July 8-11 for 10-13 age group; station will be opened for al) services July 11-14 for 13-21 age group. when completed. Ed Caukln Is In the southern part of Barry county and in Hastings in small building the station. to Arthur Chief Thompson enters private numbers, according business after years of active police Steeby, county agricultural agent. Yeaterday Steeby reported a heavy wort Well-known througliout Western Michigan, he Is vice presi­ Infestation on trees on the Wilson dent of the South West Michigan Manby farm In Maple Grove town­ Law Enforcement association and ship. was its secretary last year. He is also a member of the public safety committee of the Michigan Police Chiefs* association. B* stripping the leaves the worms may or may not kill the tree.*. This Is especially true of young, newly Because it’a friendlier to do planted trees. Older trees with tings. Residents, businessmen plenty of root reserve will usually business with your neigh­ live through the attack, Steeby said. (Please tum to Page 3. this Sec.) bor*: The cash for what The best control is an insecticide such as arsenate of lead, using three Extend Parking Ban you buy goes to pay wages Councilmen Monday night limited pounds in 100 gallons of water and one quart of summer oil for and stays in circulation parking to two hours on two more blocks in the residential area near spreader. Smaller amounts would right in your own com­ the E. W. Bliss plant. Parking was be two-three: tablespoons of lead limited to two hours day or night, arsenate In one gallon of water and munity: And you enjoy Sundays and holidays excepted, on one-half cup of milk. Precautions should be taken In the further advantages of the east side of Orchard between Madison and Clinton and on Mar­ shall between 8. Hayes and Orchard. Previously 13 blocks in the area were The worms are green to brown and truly friendly aervice. posted. about one inch long and about as thick as an eight-penny nail and PRATT CREEK BUREAU look loo small to do much damage, The Pratt creek Farm Bureau however, they do their damage in will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ntal large numbers. These worms usually Oastclein, Friday. June 15. Please feed on trees but will eat other bring sandwiches, pie, and own table things aa soon as the leaves are Wl Hill get > tJuch you ire and get- ibis in your nd ire’ll be lense write! S DEPT Harvest Combine School Scheduled Here on Monday Barry Farm Calendar... Cankerworms Infesting Some Barry Areas All Ways TRADE IN HASTINGS 1--------- • M. C. Leon Doster. . Sheriff Doster said the rustlers Doster believed the Imo cows, one a black weighing about 1.000 pounds and the other a- Guernsey weighing about 900. were hauled away In a two-wheel trailer. Both cows were dairy animals and their value was placed at about $700. St. Rose Graduates Receive Diplomas At Sunday Mass In an impressive ceremony, mem­ bers of the eighth grade graduating elass of St. Rose school received their dlpkonaa Sunday at the 10 azn. Mass celebrated by the Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleckl, pastor. Father Moleski directed hla re- year will enter public high school. The previous Monday the stu­ dents enjoyed a "skip day." They were taken to Spring lake at Grand Haven where they enjoyed swim­ ming. boating and other sports de­ spite the inclement weather. Following Sunday's Mass, the fruduatea and their parents had a breakfast at the Hotel Hastings. Wednesday St. Rose school was closed for the summer when re­ port cards were distributed and a school picnic was held at Tyden Members of the graduating class included Joyce Ellen Becker, Marymike Brandstetter, Thomas Cox. Judith A. Covey, Jean E. Maurer, Donna Marie Shaver, Colleen A. Taffee, Patrick R. Taffee. Patricia A. Thomas and Gerald R. Ziegler. Students recognized at Sunday'.* Mass for special achievements in­ cluded Mary Ellis, the music award; Jean E Maurer, choir; Paul Peter­ son. perfect attendance and fur excellence as a second grade stu­ dent; Caroje Borlak. excellence as a third grade student; Susan Schowaller, fourth grade excellence award; Patricia Andrews. fifth grade excellence award; Patricia OTJonnell. sixth grade excellence award; Mary Ellis, seventh grade, and Donna Marie Shaver, eighth jrade excellence award. 9 from Barry Candidates for Degrees at. Western Nine Barry county students are •andldates for degrees, certificates, or both, from Western Michigan college al the end of the second se­ mester which. U June 18. It was an­ nounced thU’week. The students include six from Hastings, one from Duster and two from Cloverdale. Of the nine. Ardilh M. Blood, Hasllan, will receive her degree Lande. She la one of nine In the , The other students from Hastings are Marjorie M. Sharpe. bachelor of arts and a state elementary provi­ sional certificate; Kenneth F. Slo:um. bachelor of science; George E. Walton and Ralph P. Gies, candi­ dates lor bachelor of science degrees and State secondary provisional cer­ tificates. and Russell Stanton, a certificate In drafting. Miss Blood will also receive a State secondary provisional certificate. Kenneth W. Haffner, of Doster, and Robert D. Boyken and Charles D. Monica, both of Cloverdale, are all candidates for ba&ielor of sci­ ence degrees. Boykin is also a can­ didate for Btaje secondary provi­ sional certificate. Here on Fridays A representative of the Social Se­ curity administration will b<- at the Harting* post office each Friday from 11 a in to 1:30 pur to serie Barry county residents, it was an­ nounced this week. NUMBER 6 360 Hear Ziegler Explain Problems Of Department in Annual Meeting of Association at Woodland Tuesday. An enthusiastic gmup of 360 persons gathered in the Woodbnd township school gym Tuesday night to hear Charles M. Ziegler, State Highway commissioner, say probafily exactly what they expected him to say but undoubtedly left the impression with the head of Michi­ gan's road system that improvement of M-43 from Woodbury on west and southwest was a project that would l»e pushed until completed. The occasion was the annual meeting—the first since 1948—of the il a murn wu» Social Security Rep. SECTION ONE—FACES 1 •• I Highway HeadMakes No Promises on M-43 Road Improvement ........... - - = political satellilts of Moscow; China, a former friend and ally of the democratic nations, was abondoned to the Reds; the United States la now paying a terrible price in men and materials in Korea to fight "the wrong war. in the wrong place, at the wrong time and against the wrong enemy" <to borrow from the excellent description of the situation given by General Omar Bradley* Many Americans are convinced that Although a brilliant witness, wt our Ineffectual and vacillating doubt that be was an especially con­ foreign policy - has been u major vincing one. Few opinions were facto^ in litis unfortunate series probably changed as a result of hit uf events. Nothing that Secretary TeJUindhJ' * : " '■ 'AMWft F m. ' i pei~ tiioae doubts. 71Us was especially The reason for this can be found true, because at times his state­ ______ in current history. Since World War ments and conclusions did not seem Barth Htudm fhoiu * 11, Middle Europe and the Balkans justified by the recorded facts. (Hla HARRY R. THOMPSON | iJugo.guvla excepted) have become | <Please tum to Page 4. thL* Sec.) . . Resigns a* Chief of Police._________________________________ Methodist Pastors | Modern Rustlers | Cattle rustlers, modern style, moved into Barry county some time Appointed Sunday Sunday night and took two milch cows from a posture on the Joe Day ‘Zipp’ Quits to Enter Business With farm in Hastings township located Conference off M-43 about three miles north­ Chlebowski, Who Also Leaves Force; At Reading of the pastoral appoint­ east of here, according to Sheriff IT’S WISE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE M, 1951 ^EDITORIALS!® --------- ---------- - ---- 1 lb. 5c 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS reactivated M-43 Improvement as-w-------------- - —=------------------------------- OK1N WOLCOTT . . .Hasting*' new Chief of Police. Middleville High Grad Seriously Hurl in Mishap Commissioner Ziegler asserted that priorities on steel and with no immediate increases In highway revenue available fur construction, it *uu)d be next year before the de­ partment could begin to round out Rs program. |U-M to Graduate 10 from Barry At Saturday Rites Barry county will be represented at the 107th University of Michigan commencement to be held In the huge Michigan stadium Saturday by 10 candidates for degrees, It was an­ nounced tills week. The condition of Pfc. Jack Man­ strong hint that concrete would jar. 19. a 1950 graduate of Middle-' be laid westerly from Charlotte viile’s Thurnnpple-Kellogg High before the remaining section of school who was injured in a motor­ •f the United Nation* Department cycle mishap about 3 p.m. last Thursday on M-37 Just south of There was good natured kidding Middleville, continued to be critical on the speakers' platform. Toast­ Candidates for degrees from yesterday morning. master Archie McDonald, Judge of Hastings Include David R Cook, 118 the Barry-Eaton circuit, is also 8 Hanover, master of arts; Charles captained the 1!>49 T-K football chairman of the M-78 Improvement B. Gwinn. 425 W. Center, bachelor association. Just before the meet­ of arts; Norma Jaksec Gwinn. 1703 After one informal ballot and ing ended, Judge McDonald held up N. Broadway, bachelor of business eight forma) ballot* Tuesday, W 1). Jack hud arrived in Middleville a bill Indicating It was Commis­ administration: Richard W. Slander. Campbell. 47. of Middleville, who Munday evening with two buddles sioner Ziegler's dues in the M-71) 528 8. Park, doctor of medicine, and conducts an insurance ©nd real es- who are uL*o stationed at Ft. Ben­ association. He had previously paid William M. Stebbins. 318 Park, ning, Ga. in the paratroopers, Pte. his dura to the M-43 group. bachelor of science tn pharmacy. the Barry county social welfare Eugene J. Crans, 17, and Pfc. Henry Commissioner Ziegler. In hl* 25 Candidate.* from Hickory Comers board by members uf the Board of S Cruns, 20. Henry was nfarried minute summary of highway prob­ Include Arthur C. Oriffeth. Route Supervisors. Friday evening to- Miss Virginia lems and needs, asserted that he 1, doctor of dental surgery; Harold Campbell will fill the unexpired Boucnard, of Shelbyville, and Jack never promises anything that can't E. Harrington. Route 1. bachelor of. was to be his attendant. be carried out. He promised noth­ arts, and Tom Schulte Gable. Route Thursday afternoon Jack was rid­ ing Tuesday. 2. master of public health. ing u motorcycle south on M-37 and Ziegler said there would be deNashville'* candidates iaciwdr cecd Otto Dahm, alto of Nashville. alter passing a car. turned back into lajs in getting the good-roads pro­ Gene Mater was disqualified to continue tin right hund traffic lane and kept gram going despite passage of the gumg, traveling about 490 feet be­ rlected and qualified for tin- Castle­ fore coming to rest in the John Gor- into affect June 1. George 8. Milroy, of Plain wen. ton township board of review last house yard. The bike was seen by will receive a bachelor of arts deApril. witnesses to turn end over end, ac­ Waytand. will receive a bachelor at Supervisors voted for five candi­ cording to Deputy Jeraid Bedford, dates during the drawuout ballot­ Middleville, who investigated. Jack 'was lying about 12 feet from ing--Harold Slocum. Hastings town­ ship;.Glenn Wotring, of Woodland; | the machine when he was found. Stete-rolteeted highway Uses with REGI8TRATION NOTICE the Rev. James Chtisprl). Hastings, distribution made in quarterly inatalimenta. and Mater in addition to Campbell hospital and then on to Percy ANNUAL SCHOOL DISTRICT On the first Informal ballot. Jones hospital In Battle Creek. ELECTION The first payment to the three Campbell and Wotrlng each received Jack's parents, who moved from units under the new set-up L* due six votes. Slocum two. Mater four MiddleviUtx about three yesn ago. July 1, covering the gas tax col-1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GlVgJf that and Rev. Chrhpell one lected since June and the one are Mr. and Mrs Nick Magyar, oi pursuant to an Order of the Board On the first formal ballot, Wot- Route 3. Elkhurt. Ind. Mrs. Mag­ month's collection won’t give road­ of Education of the School District ring picked up two, Campbell re­ yar since the accident has been builder* much additional revenue of The City of Hastings that the ceived five votes. Mater six and staying ul the home of Mr. and for summer construction. Registration of the QualWtd Elec­ Slocum one. The second ballot gave Mrs. Fete Cran« and Jack's father The next quarterly payment is due tors of said District will take place Wotrlng eight. Campbell picked up has made three trips here to be October 1. and Isn't likely to be on: Saturday, Jun* 30. 1951, and at distributed until —— ------one. Mater received <our and Slo­ with hU son. November, By the time and place Indicated below: cum two. On the third ballot the Jack, who had made his home that time, roadbuilding will Office — High School — winter. - --------The — __ bU with the Craiu to complete high hailed for the Jqne 30. 1951-8:00 A M. to 8:00 P M. reived five and Slocum one The school al T-K after his parents push should come in 1952. arid at any other time or plaee fourth ballot gave Wotting nine. moved to Indiana, .and Gene and Ziegler said It was somewhat em­ designated by said Board of Edu­ Campbell seven. Mater two and Henry acre among the group of 10 barrassing but the highway depart­ cation. Slocum one. Middleville men wno enlisted Ln Hie ment lost money because of the new TAKE NOTICE-77106E QUALI­ Campbell and Wotrlng each Anny in July of 1950. 7 he three had tax distribution formula which FIED ELECTORS WHO HAVE sained another vole on the fifth managed to remain together in ser- eliminated the old Stale highway PREVIOUSLY REGISTERED IN ballot and Wolring xras one short fund. Distribution of two million THIS SCHOOL DISTRICT NEED Jack suffered a severe head In­ dollars from the fund had been NOT RE-REGISTER. Provided that the 20 supervisors' votes. jury in the accident, and a cut on made In part payment of the McNItt those In PERMANENT RFX3I8TRAreturn to counties, the practice fol­ On the sixth ballot Wotrlng lost tlie/lell hand. TION DISTRICTS must vole in at lowed for years, and the department one and Mater gained one. On the leut one Election each four year couldn't get it back, and In all the seventh Campbell received nine. department would iiafe four to five period to keep their name active Wotrlng lost two. Campbell was million dollars lea* to work with on the Registration Books. elected on the fliAl ballot with II THE LAST DAY OP REGISTRA­ now than under the old method. votes. Wotrlng received five. Mater He said by next year the department TION SHALL BE Saturday. June two and Slocum one.* 30. 1951. finances should be in order. Campbell joins Myron Tuckerman, REGISTRATION BY AFFIDAVIT 917 S. Church street, and Mrs. Orlr Any absent voter whose name Is O. Mennen WI Illa ma. Helm. 435 E. Center.'on t|ie welfare He said since the three-cent gas not registered and who shall claim board which lx to meet June 19 at In the lightest vole since 1947, lax was enacted in 1921 along with the right to vote by Abaent Voters which, lime a permanent director of the department may be named electors in the Woodland township the weight tax; Michigan people Ballot at any Election or Special •Since fhe resignation of E. J. school district Monday named Al­ considered it a just way to finance Electl*n. may at the time of making Adams. 728 E. Bond, as director. bert “Hap' Shellenbarger and IA>rd roads—having It done by the users. application for Absent Voter's Ballot,' April 30. Mrs Helm has been act I nd Enz a* rqeinbers of the board of He uld his experience in watching present to the Secretary of the other states boost gas taxes con- Board of Education, an affidavit for director of the department. The education.J registration which L* warded In director's salary is $2,500. A total of 359 ballot* were cast. (Please tum to Page 4, this Sec.) proper form. Tuesday the supervisors InEnz led the ticket, polling 233 REGISTRATION OF ABSENTEE vole*. Shellenbarger received 280. BY OATH If any person whose name is not ’> gene Reuther, who polled 156, pnd expensea The board mgy have registered shall offer and claim the Vertin Murphy, who received 126. two regular meetings a month and right to vote at any Annual Elec­ Retiring members of the board, tion or Special Election, and shall, who were not candidates included which the member* are paid. UNDER OATH, state that be la a Adam Tuckerman's term on the board Curl Brudbeck and Mr.* resident of such Precinct and has expires in October of this year and Bullinger, who hud been the first resided In the SCHOOL DISTRICT woman io be named to a Woodland Mr*. Helm's in October. 1952 The Cadillac Evening News, one the required length of time next school board. Supervisors approved transfer to of Michigan's 'Outstanding daily preceding such Election, designating Interest In Woodland school elec ­ the department of an additional newspapers, on June 6 published a particularly the place of hli resi­ $1,500 over the regular amounts and tion* developed after 19«, when 96-page Golden Anniversary edition dence, and that he possesses the also transferred $9,500 to the County only 131 votes were cut. The fol­ —the largest paper ever published other qualifications of an elector lowing year 542 voted, 582 in 1948, Health department. by a small Michigan city newspaper. under the constitution, and that, The members of the countr board 724 in 1949 and 878 in 1950. owing to the sickness or bodily In­ 6 bo endorsed completion of the St. firmity of himself or tome member Lawrence seaway and adopted a of hU family, or owing to hla absence Buckle, is secretary. resolution to be forwarded to Con­ from the SCHOOL DISTRICT on The Golden Anniversary edition, gressman Clare Hoffman and Sfnpublic business or his dwn business, in 12 sections, presented In stories ator* Blair Moody and Homer Fer­ and without Intent to avoid or delay and a profusion of pictures the high­ hta registration, he was unable to guson urging them to use their in­ Patrick C. Hodges, son of C. B. lights of the Cadillac area since the make application for registration on fluence to bring the matter to a Hodges. 83| 8. Churth street, re­ paper was founded by the late Hon the last two days provjded by taw "successful conclusion.'* State Senator Edward Hutchin­ ceived a bachelor of science degree Perry F. Powers 50 years ago. ' for the registering of electors preson of Pennville, was a visitor al from Bradley University Monday as cedlna such election, then the name the county board meeting and super­ a member of one of the largest of such person shall be registered, visors were guests of the Pennock graduating classes in the history of the Stiver Anniversary of T. O and he shall then be permitted to , Buckle aa Its guiding light. hospital Board of Trustees for lunch. the University. vote at such election. If inch appli­ The salary of Miss Maxine Smith, That the Evening News is pub­ cant shall, in said matter, wilfuUv clerk in the county clerk’s office. lished in one of the finest newspaper make any false sUtement. he shall be deemed guilty of psrjury. 850 students. homes of any small city In the en­ The new member of the welfare At Bradley, Hodges was a mem- tire central iUtes most surely Is board was-bom in Middleville Sept, ber of Lambda Chi Alpha, social concrete evidence of the reader con­ 25, 1903. the sun son ui of Mr. and rars, Mrs. iraiernny; fraternity; unucron Omlcron Delta Kappa, fidence it maintains and accept­ Dated mr. ana Charles B. Campbell. His father I honorary fraternity; Alpha Delta, ance of faith by the large number itiil resides in Middleville. His. honorary Journalism fraternity, and of business interests that use Its mother U deceased He and his was lUlfd in Who's Who tn Ameri- columns to promote their various wlfe have one son, John. 9. | ran Colleges and Universities. InlUtutloiu. CIUMH'a Maa. Campbell Named To Welfare Board On 8tli Ballot Wopdland School Electors Name Enz, Shellenbarger Cadillac Evening News Celebrates Golden Jubilee Pat Hodges Receives Degree �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, INI FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE !•',’« DAD'S NIGHT . . . FRIDAY . . . 6:30 TO 9 P.M. BRING HIM ALONG ... NICKELS FOR DAD ... I YES. GIRLS, IF YOU HAVE THE "OLE BOY" WITH YOU WHEN YOU Check out at Food Center, the checker will give you a nickel for each dollar you spend at Food Cen­ ter Market. This is in addition ft?the money you’li save on everyday low prices by shop­ ping family night. Remember, now DO NOT FORGET TO BRING DAD FRIDAY NITE! He'll enjoy himself, too! BEST BUY of the Week! SPRY 1 lb. can 40c 3 lb. can $1.13 BRACH'S FANCY Assorted Chocolates 1 & 49c RINSO Giant pkg. Lg.pkg. 31c SURF Ciant pkg. 63c Lg.pkg, 31c ™ DAIRY SILVER DUST res?? Ciant pkg. 65c Lg. pkg- 32c Down-on-fhe-fann Flavor^ , Down-to-earth Priteti BREEZE Lg.pkg.31c Delsoy Whip „""45l Pabslell Cheese Limburger Cheese Phil Cream Cheese Keyko Margarine Blue Seal Margarine 2lb 91c '/jlb-pk’ 31c 3“ 16c ,b 37c ,b 28c LUX FLAKES Lg.pkg. 31c Ung Edward Ggars R. G. Dun Cigars Tilbest Angel Food Cake Mix Betty Crocker Spice Cake Mix Kist Ice Cream - Vanilla Prince Albert Tobacco - Box 50 Box 25 plrxFarm-Fresh Produce Green Beans, lender Cucumbers, long, green Celery Hearts, crisp Cantaloups, Jumbo Bananas, golden ripe lb 23c 2 15c 19c 25C 29c RASPBERRY FILLED ROLLS 27c OVENGLO BREAD Full 20 oz.... 16c loaf MULLER'S A Tpsty Dessert With Home Grown Strawberries OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. 15c Reg. 2 for 19c COLD MEATS Home Made CORNED BEEF LOAF Armour OcvAr^jifijI BOILED HAM Swifts FROZEN FOODS Care CEDERCREEN PEAS pal.,. 25c CORN packago 23C package 25C CEDERCREEN CEDERCREEN These Cuts Make It THRIFTY! packago 23C SNOW CROP LEMONADE 2eon‘35c 2 ORANGE JUICE BLENDED JUICE . BAKED BEANS Home Made___ MACARONI SALAD Home Made_________ RIB END PQRK LOIN ROAST it 39c COTTAGE CHEESE Old Fashioned___ MEATY - LEAN SQUASH SNOW CROP __.ib. POTATO SALAD Home Made_____ CEDERCREEN lb 79c 67c 61c 35c ib. FRANKFURTERS Skinless _________ SNOW CROP GOLDEN BROWN SHORT CAKES 15c pkg. Large RING BOLOGNA GREEN BEANS MULLER'S SWAN 1 lb. can 2 lb.. ’ Bath 2 for 25r Reg. 2 for 19c Vi gal. each Bakery Treats MULLER'S LUX or LIFEBOUY $2.45 $3.00 49c 35c 97c 93c 2 6 OX can. 6 ox. can. PORK SPARE RIBS - 49c SMOKED PICNICS SMOKED HAM Sugar Cured and Lean Boneless - Swifts lb. 47c lb. 89c FIRST CUT - LEAN PORK CHOPS u. 49c TENDER PORK LIVER -39c FOODCENTER Mra ■ sshfeldpausch /5 A PLEASURE Please Bring Shopping Bag or Boxes for your Purchase. . . . Paper Supplies Critical. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 14, 1H1 ChildrenTakePart Hickory Cornerg Happy Residents. School Engages In Methodist Of Parmalee Have New Instructor David Bratt has accepted the 50th Anniversary Services Sunday position Of ‘vocational agriculture Members of the Methodist church observed Children's Day Sunday morning. The children of the Vaca­ tion Clfurch school, under the direc­ tion of Mrs. Orris Johnson, put on a program In keeping with the 50th Anniversary of Vacation Church schools in the U. 8. The entire group of more than 130 children marched into Ute sanctuary led by the flag bearers. John Huntluy and Earl Count, and sang their marching song, "Boys and Oirte for Jesus." Pledges to the American and Christian flags were given. The InvocaUon was given by Betty Vrooman. followed by a response by the Junior Choir. After a hymn, u group of Juhiora came in bearing gifts of fruit and grain and pre­ sented them at the altar os they repeated the 24th Psalm. The offering was then taken bv the student ushers, David Faul. Hugo Walton. Ronnie Kallinger. Ijirry Manning, Jack Kelly and Ted Knopf. The Junior Choir gave a lovely special number. Then the Kindergarten children with songs and tableau paid tribute to the church. The Primary department gave u tableau commemorating the 50th Anniversary celebration. The entire group of children sang the songs they had been learning during the week. A suitable poem was given by Betty Burkey. The Juniors presented a play en­ titled. "A New Church Arises." which '.old the story of Martin Luther The service closed with the congregaUon Joining in the singing of Luther's hymn “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God." and the benediction was given bv Lansing Gilbert. Sunday School superintendent. Tite V CS. will close Friday morn­ ing. at which time the parents are Invited to be present to visit the children's rooms and see the awards given out On this last day they will come at 10 am Instead of 9. There will be potluck dinner at noon at Tyden park. In case of rain It will be served at the church. ------------ • Red Cross Plans For Blood Clinic Members of the administrative committee of the Barry County Red Cross blood program are to meet at noon today at the Hotel Hastings to discuss educational and publicity problems, as well as plans for the next bloodmobile visit to be held here July 28. Monday afternoon Mrs. Keith Chase, home nursing chairman, and Mrs. Homer Smith, home service chairman, met with Mrs. Doris Deming. Red Cross executive secre­ tary, to discuss possible revision of the chapter’s by-laws. The revised by-law* will be pre■rnled to the executive commit­ tee at 4 p.m., June 22. Last Thursday, Dr. Vergil N. Slee MU. chairman of the county Red Crow blood program, was present at the coordinating committee meeting of the Regional Blood cen­ ter ut Lansing. A revised code of procedures was adopted at the ses­ sion and Dr. Slee was elected chair­ man of the coordinating committee. Dr. Slee has announced that he has appointed Mrs. Aton Flory, vol­ unteer services committee, to the administrative committee, which directs the county's blood program. Mrs Flory has also been asked to participate in a planning meeting for Red Cross volunteer services Friday at the Midland Country club. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sherk, of Par­ malee, who were married there Ln 1901, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Tuesday. June 12, at their home in Parmalee. Mrs. Sherk Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, and one of 12 children. She was bom In Yankee Springs on April 3. IBM. Mr. Sherk is the son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Aaron Sherk and one of four children. He was bom July 17, 1880. at Parmalee. Mr. and Mrs. Sherk have lived in the Parmalee community most of thdr wedded life, end are well known. There are three children, a daugh­ ter. Mrs. Carl Schleh. of Middleville, and two sons, Garold Sherk, of Grand Rapids, and Merl Sherk, of Hastings. They also have 13 grand­ children and five great grandchil­ dren. —1 >; 11 Along with motorists In the rest of the Stale. Barry county car own­ ers will now fay an increased rate (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) for automobile liability insurance, the National Bureau of Casualty ■nd officials have Veen good to Underwriters has announced. me. I've always received the fullmi cooperation from the public The new schedules specify in­ at large whenever It wa* needed. creases in bodily Injury and prop­ erty damage rates for all classi­ I leave with regret and have re­ fications uf private passenger cars ( signed entirely for buslneaa and economic reason*." throughout the Slate. The City has no pension plan Property damage rales for com­ mercial vehicles have been increased, for IU employem. * Thompson was born In Bowne too. township. Kent county. Just across More accidents Increasing claim the Barry county line, on March 4. costs, general Inflation along with 1895. the son of the late George and modern design of cars were cited as Mrs. Agnes Thompson. His mother primary factors in causing .the in­ Ilves in Grand Rapids. He attended creases. Freeport High school, and later Barry' county Is in territory 10 rnbved to Lowell where he worked ano the increase win be js to 224 in for the Lowell Cutter company. Class 1 for car for nun-business use After a year he went to work for with no operator under 25; the Class the Pere Marquette railroad. 2 increase, for both business and On January 6. 1915, he was mar­ non-business use with an operator ried to Miss Mary Brooks at Free­ under 25. the increase here will be port. She died November 1 of- last |8 50 to 240. , year. They moved to Hastings in Class 3. car individually owned, 1920 and he worked for the E. W. for business and non-business, with Bliss company until 1932 when he no operator under 25. the hike will Joined the police department. He be 26.50 to-834. instructor al the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Corners. He re­ places Elwyn Miller, who is planning to return to Michigan State college to do graduate work. Bratt graduated fram Michigan 8Ute college in 1950. Previous to attending college he served three and one-half years in the army as a mechanic. He has been Instructor at Grant during the past year. In addition to teaching vocational agriculture, he will assist with the Veteran's Institute on-lhe-farm trailing pro­ gram. He*is married and Mr. and Mrs. Bratt have three children. Car Insurance Premiums Hiked Thompson Resigns daughttn, Harry B. Thompson, 820 E. Colfax; Mrs. Don Taffre, 317 W. Clinton, and Mrs. Robert Holllater. who Sunday goes to Detroit where her husband is Employed. Alter his appointment. Chief Wolcott said, -I appreciate the confidence that the mayor and councllmen have ahown in me and I will discharge my duties to the beat of my ability." Chief Wolcott added that he had en. Joyed working Cor Chief Thomp­ son. MWe got along fine, and I wish him the best of luck In hla business venture." Chief Wolcott added that ho had all the confidence In the world In the other members of the police department and said twb more men would be hired to fill the ranks. Chief Wolcott is a native of Barry county, having been born August 23, 1900. on a'farm tn Hastings town­ ship off E. State road. His father, now deceased, was Archie Wolcott. Hla mother resides at 244 E. Mill street. Wolcott attended Hastings High' school and after leaving school was employed five years by the Grand Rapids Bookcase A Chair company. He left there to work on the old CK. & S. railroad, and after two years returned to The Bookcase company. He worked there until 1921 when he went to work for the old Hastings Table company, located where Royal Coach now Is. In 1929 he went to Muncie. Ind. where he remained for seven years, 'niere he married Oaynell Mae Gibson on September 18. 1932. In 1940 they relumed to Mich- ; Igan. residing first on a farm on i E. Stale road with his mother. After a year he moved to Has- I tings, working for the Viking cor- I poralion before Joining the po­ lice force in February of 1946. Chief Woicott wal on Ute night* force three years, and when Richard Endsley resigned, was transferred to the day shift. He now Ilves at 122 E. Center, but Ute Wolcotts ex­ pect to move into Uteir new home al 1203 N Michigan avenue in about a month. As Chief Thompson received 24.­ 015 a year. Wolcott s pay was 23.355. Both Thompson and Chlebowski will receive accrued vacation pay. Pamper Papa on his day .'. /JuneT7th ... give him more—and for less! Carefully Tailored Men’s Sport Shirts COMPLETELY HANI). WASHABLE RIBBED RAYON BROADCLOTH 298 onIV Here's a cool hand-washable sport shirt you’ll never expect to find at this low price! Slitchless flap pockets stitchle** sport collar. sturdy fine quality rayon broadcloth fabric. Stock up now on two or three colon* to hist yon all summer long. Small, medium, large. Father* Day June 17th Lightweight Rayon Mesh Sport Shirts O' COOL OPEN WEAVE MESH CATCHES EVERY BREEZE * M Here's a sturdy good-looking sport shirt that'* cool as n Hen breeze . . . smartly tailored in feather-light rayon mesh. A fine quality shirt nL a really low price. Choose long or short sleeves in blue, tun. green, grey, maize or white. Small, medium, large. New Grid Coach Asks FutureSaxons To Report Wed. John "Jock" Clarey. Hastings High's new athletic director and head football coach, has announced that an organizational meeting for all candidates for the freshman and varsity squads is to be held at 8 p.m. at the gym Wednesday night, June FRIDAY & SATURDAY. JUNE 15 - 16 wa* athletic director and coach al St. Philip'*, said that the meet­ ing igould be on Insurance forma AND Hundreds and Hundreds of He especially asked that boys entering high school as freshmen next year tum out. Hastings will also have a Junior grid team next fall, composed of eighth graders.' Twenty-five uniforms for them have been ordered. TIES SUNDAY & MONDAY. JUNE 17 - 18 'Atlantic Union' A radio debate on the subject of “Atlantic Union." of special Interest to many Barry county residents be- \ cause of the prominent part Mrs. Stellanova Osborn, wife of the late Chase 8. Osborn, former governor of Michigan. Is playing in promoting the proposal. The debate will be on the Town Meeting of the Air pro­ gram between Senator Estes KeGuests of Mrs. Anna McGuffln fauver. of Tennessee, and Senator Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. George Malone. Nevada, Tuesday, James Gilmer and two children of June 19. at 9 pan.. Eastern daylight Grand Rapids. saving time, over the ABC network. The real-life story of Valerie and Ben Hogan TUES.. WED.. THURS.. JUNE 19 - 20 - 21 / nt ittr*r mt... VALENTINO '. mniM FILMS EASTMAN & AN SCO Fiee Developing Jumbo Prints 6c each 98' Cool Skip Dent Men’s Dress Shirts ' | QR JL Man, here's a shirt thill's really cool! Crisp feather-light cotton skip dent . . . washuble . . . durable . . . comfortable sport collar . . . full cut for extra comfort. Il’* got everything, in­ cluding a thrifty price. Small, Med., Ijirge. Vacation Time Needs BATHING CAPS. . . . . . . . . . . 78c & 89c SUNGLASSES. . . . . . . . . . 50c to $2.95 SUNTAN OILS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49c up INSECT REPELLENTS. . . . . . . . . . . 49c up All colors and patterns MAIZE! GREEN! BLUE! TAN! GREY! ELEAMB PMLER Picnic Supplies CUPS-SPOONS NAPKINS-PLATES PAGB THREE hu * ion and two RARRY THEATRE Hastings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 *“ JUNE 16 - 17 JMX NUNS a ttrvKK navu WILDHORSES Cool Mesh Straw Hats ■ Only 198 AND TUES.. WED.. THURS., JUNE 19 - 20 - 21 AND Breezy cool comfort . . . crisp smart appearance . . . at a price to *ing about. Thi* lighlweiglu straw is durably fashioned of mesh braid, with a handsome wheal fini*h. Sizes 6% to 7,54. MODERN SODA FOUNTAIN Light Weight Summer SWIFT'S ICE CREAM Pants and Shirt to Match Pants Shirts $2.49 $1.98 D E E FVC THE CORNER E E V DRUG STORE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 14. 1951 PAOB POUR The Hastings Banner Variety of New Books Added to Flatter Father... . Gty Library Miss Jean Barnes, librarian, re­ ports that many new books have been added to the Hastings public library. They include "Nothing Serious." by Wodehouse; "Case of the Fiery Fingers," Gardner; "The Whole Armor." Baldwin; Fighting Ram­ rod." Hrckelmann; "Round the Bend," Shute; "Cameo," Miller; "Fire on the Wiqd," Garth; "Murder Comes First." F. & R. Lockridge; "The Enchanted.” Coatsworth; "The Lovely Duckling." Larrimore; "The Polkadot Murder.” Crane; "Miss Doctor," Seifert; A Rough Shoot." Household; "Foxfire." Seton: 'The Mohawk Ladder." Ger­ son; "The Foundling.” Spellman; "Two-Gun Law." Hogan; "Creative Carpentry." Crocker; "Your Body," Tebbei, and "Motor's Auto Repair Manual of '51.” Next Sunday — Father’s Day! EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1, Sec. D policy in regard to Formosa. he termed firm and consistent, even though it has varied from a "hands off" attitude when he feared that nothing could be done, to the present advocacy of armed intervention when Nationalist resistance proved that fortitude and determination still pay dividends'. Pay him the compliment of a gift from Bun McPharlin and Associate's Clothes Shop, Inc. Day-to-Day personal contact with our customers is a constant source of information used to fill these likes ond needs. You'll do well to come to this Man's Store for Father's Day Gifts. DadsaSpo/t Ri^forOad In a T-Shirt & Cord Slacks Father's for Perfect W alking Shorts Cut for Comfort Right for sports or for just Day! And comfortable lolling. for every leisure, day to Shirt With motching set this smart follow, in a range of hc-man colors. T-SHIRTS— $1.25 SHORTS— $3.50 SLACKS— SHIRTS— $2.39 - $4.85 h i s favorite from florals, geometri- cals, Hawaiians and other popular prints. A perfect gift to make this Father's Day, one $4.85 ■ $6.50 to be remembered. Single breasted models, in plain colors and pat­ terns. $19.50 to $30.00 fcwt McPluvdui /tiiocialeJ. WATERS CLOTHES SHOP brought peace to the aren. Nor is It clear how Secretary Acheson ever' proposes to restore peace and order to any of the areas In Korea 'either south or north of the 38th Parallel' if the UN forces are content to stop at or near the 38th Parallel. At best, that would restore the status quo of last June 25 and there was neither peace nor order then— merely two armed camps separated by a mythical geographical boun­ dary. After a year ofvbloodshed, de­ struction and hatred, the prospect fur peace and order in a divided Korea appears more remote than ever. ' - As General MacArthur pointed out. you cannot dismiss the rrality of'^his war. We are there. We arc suffering heavy casualties. What arc we going to do about it? That Is a question that has not yet been answered by Secretary of Defense Marshall, by the Joint Chiefs or by Secretary Acheson. ■ Perfect Scon1 Print Sport Shirt Choose । nrca. Now. if wc do those two things, ,wr have done what wc started out to do. and I should think that is success . . . that is the military objective of the United Nations . . .” The abovf* is a plausible sounding "explanation" that really explains nothing. For example, wc have hot yet successfully repelled the armed If the United Slates was not pre­ pared to risk the possibility of a war; if we were not prepared to back up our military effort with full re­ source* of thia nation, why did we move in there in the first place— especially after we withdrew all mili­ tary support from Korea and an­ nounced to the world that Korea was not Important In the Pacific defenses of the United States? $4.25 $8.50 to $12.00 Likewise, not many Americans feel reassured on his comments con­ cerning victory and the 38th Parallel. At one potnt in the questioning he was asked: "If we stop where wc began, say at the 38th or near the line . . . and leave it where it was when the outbreak began last June. I have great difficulty in Justifying the casualties, which-. . . are some 141.000. counting combat and other casualties in this operation." Secretary 'Acheson replied: "Sena­ tor, if you accomplish what you started out to do. I don't think that is synonymous with saying you stopped where you began. Wc started out to, do two things. Quo is repel the armed attack and the other is I to restore peace and security in the A STORE FULL OF GIFTS FOR FATHER The Truman administration an­ nounces that it is now prepared to investigate a so-called "Chinese Lobby" Out is attempting to in­ fluence American opinion in favor of Nationalist China, if there is a lobby operating in this manner it should be investigated and fully ex* posed. However, one cant help but won­ der: Why all this belated enthusiasm to Investigate Chinese lobbies? Why didn't the administration give equal support to Congressional committees Investigating suspected Red influ­ ences at work in . helping to slant our foreign policy tn favor of Red China? When such investigations were underway, President Truman cried "Red Herring" and Withheld vital files of information from the inves­ tigators. By all means, let us investigate the Chinese lobbtw. But while we are about it- let us also And out why the Red-tinged element uere given $o mueh protection by the adminis­ tration. ■ Don Packer Heads Vermontville Lions Donald Packer, -agricultural in­ structor in the Vermontville school, has been elected president of the Vermontville Lions club. OUicrs elected are Morris Wilson, first vice president; Gerald Knapp, Micond vice president; James Keen, secretary; Rev. Dow D. Nagle, treas­ urer; Cleo Prescott, tailtwister; Karl Weiler, lion tamer; Clifford Pres­ cott. Carl Brauligam and Gary Reed, trustees. The njw officers will be Installed Monday evening. June 18 when the group meets at the cottage of Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Kelsey nt Duck lake for a carry-in dinner with Their wives a.s guests. Allen Oox, of Charlotte, will install the men. Majorettes and Drum Majors May Enter Fair Contest Barry county drum majors and majorettes, wishing to enter a con­ test at the Michigan State fair­ grounds may obtain entry blanks at the Young's Music store here. Clas­ sifications have been established for various age groups for both boys and girls with competitions sched­ uled September 1. 3, 3. 8 and 9. En­ tries must be submitted not later than Friday. August 24. — 4> — Hickory School Offers Summer Music Lessons The W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Corners will again offer instruction in all band Instruments this summer. Ronald Bothwell, recently hired as instrumental mu­ sic director, will conduct the music classes. Each student will meet three or four times a week for a six weeks period. The fee will be 5130 per week. . Students who 'will start In the fifth grade in September up to those in the 12lh grade are eligible to take part. Tiie instructional program will Include meetings of sectional groups of like instrumente and full band rehearsals. Junior High band mem­ bers for the most part will meet with Senior High band members. A meeting will be held for the be­ ginning students and their parents on June 18 at 8 p.m. in the school gym. At that time they can become acquainted with the music instruc­ tor and there will also be on dis­ playinstruments for rent dr pur­ chase. Bothwell will'help select an Instrument if parents desire. Fun-«bl.l Sun-abl.l Tub-.bl.l BOXER SHORTS ------•------ ■ M-43 Improvement Death of Brother Jeif-Htlp, lattMilMS by Plapefl 'Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) E.iy-on, •aiy-pff; with dUround vinced him that If Michigan had fol­ •l.illc grow wl'iitil Sited-to-fit by lowed suit with a two-cent increase h.igbt .nd waighll And LOOK at the people of Michigan would have Funeral services for*Hoyd Chapin. tha pried probably paid only one-half cent of 59. a resident of Detroit, were held that boost. He said the Governor, on Wednesday. June 6. who advocated a three-quarter of He had formerly resided in Battle a cent hike as being sufficient, had Creek, moving to Detroit 31 years other, honest figures showing it ago where he was employed by the wasn't. Chrysler company. He said the legislators were aware Among the slirvivors are tiwo «isthat the Highway department would tirr. Mrs. George Spillane and Mrs. be short for the time being when Ben Cam|>bell. both of Hastings. He they voted to override the Gov­ was born in Hickory Corners, the ernor's veto of the gas tax hlk’c. but ion of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chapin. that they feared offering amend­ ------------- •------------ment* at that stage might upset Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Perkins and 124 E. Stale St. Phone 2504 the bill’s passage. two youngsters, of Kalamazoo, were Ziegler added that road con­ guest* of Dr. and Mrs Frank Car­ HASTINGS struction should move along next rothem Sunday. year and probably only emer­ gency wprk will be advertised for bids Jot Uie rest of this seassn. Ziegler said he realized M-43's need but added dial over a millinn dollars had been expended on the stretch from Grand Ledge to M-66. He said other money had been spent in Barry and Eaton counties ami he believed people here realized they had received a pretty fair share in the distribution of road funds. He added the department would have to wait a few months to sec how the new formula operates and he hoped there would be additional work done affecting thus area In 1952 the department will have the J coming October. January and April' quarterly payments to draw on. I He »ald if the Army insisted on Improving the road into Lake i Odessa to aid tlie canning plant j there, which has a large war con- ’ tract, the department would do all it could to aid the effort "if it can be honestly done." He explained that every project using over 25 tons of Steel needed a federal priority, and1 that II didh'l take tnurh of a concrete slretch requiring steel mesh to use that much. Ziegler said Michigan Ls like most ottfcr states—nil have road probIcner^emming from World War II when the roads .suffered deprecia­ tion. He said only California ap­ peared to be catching up. Following the efficiently served banquet—the entire group was served in a little more than an hour —by the ladles and men of the Zion Lutheran church. Lawrence H. Bini, president of the Woodland village council and of the M-43 association, welcomed the group and introduced Judge McDonald. Judge McDonald recognized per­ sons prouRncnt .in the association. community>>fDe4als and civic lead­ ers. including Mayor John Hcwftl and three members of the Hastings City Council, and former Mayor Charles Leonard. Sheriff Leon Dos­ ter. Probate Judge Phil Mitchell. Lake Odessa Village President James McDowell, the Woodland village board members. Woodland township board. Carlton township. Barry Road Engineer-Manager Roy De­ Haven and members of the Road In our complete selection of Life Bras you’re sure to find your commission, Stale Maintenance Of 2 Local Women $1 P/WAMICC It’s Life Bra by Formfit for a Sweetheart of a Figure Supt. Blake Allerding and Mrs. Al­ lerding, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Han­ nah. who accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler to the meeting and Barbara Ziegler, Dick Hermann and Donald Teel, of Lansing, and by groups— others present from Lake Odessa. Carlton Center, Mulliken. Coats Grove. Hastings and Woodland. Herrmann was one of the original backers of the association. Dinner music was played on ac­ cordions by four young Hastings girte. Patricia Hawkins, Louise Hawks. Judy Adair and Nancy Smelker, from Young# Music studio, and solos were sung by Rex Goodemool. "the singing mechanic," who is em­ ployed at the Ford garage In Lake Odessa. He was accompanied by his sister.* Mrs. Helen Livermore, also of Lake Odessa The invocation was given by the Rev. Earl Scare. M-43 association officers recog­ nized were Erma I GazUnger. Lake Odeui vice president; Jerry An­ drus. Hastingt, secretary, and David Goodyear. II, Hastings, treasurer. exact sin in exactly the styles, fabrics and colors you want! Life Bras are designed the exclusive Formfit way to lift, MOLD, corner, HOLD. They’re tailored-to-fit, with quilted cuihions for healthful support and elastic insets for free-aclion comfort. For a high, young, naturally lovelier bustiine0 let us fit you with a Life Bra today! Nylon Life Bra shown, 82.50 Other styles from 81.25 PARMAJlZe 124 E. Bute St. Phone 2504 HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNIB. THUMBAY, JUNE 14. 1M1 Nashville Area Farmers Help Their Neighbors Virginia Warran to Graduate Saturday Virginia Warren, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Warren, of Woodland. Is a candidate for a bachelor of science degree at Central Michigan college. Virginia was graduated from A group of 25 men gathered at the John Marlsh farm home five miles Hastings High with the Clam at 1947. southeast of Nashville Tuesday for Commencement exercises will be a iyork bee. held Saturday al 10 am. on Alumni The aevere wind and rainstorm field. • » rrable damage at the Mariah home, ripping off the roof of the house, twistin/ the granary and rolling over a tool shed. The men worked over the used lumber from the buildings so that it can be used again in repairing the granary and tool shed. The insur­ ance financed the repairs on the house. TIif* wives of several of the men planned a carry-in dinner. Wednesday the same group of men worked at the George Smith farm, one mile southeast of Nashville, where a large barn was damaged. Tlie roof had been blown off and part of the building was tipped over. The men planned to complete tear­ ing down the barn and stacking the lumber for re-use. These farmers left their own work to hdlp their neighbors. GUILD NO. 9 The Presbyterian Guild No. 9 met nt the home <>! Esther and Sue Kreider al Leach lake Monday even. Ing l<jr A picnic, supper. A business meeting and a social evening was held. Former Resident Writes Book for Iron Ore Jubilee Hustings friends will be interested to know that Lewis C. Reimann, of Ann Arbor, 1s the author of a book entitled "Between the Iron and the Pine." and is devoted exclusively to the Iron River mining district in the Upper Peninsula. Tlie history will be released next month as a feature of the Jron Ore Centen^al. Mr. Reimann, whose former home was at Iron River, served for several years here in Barry county as County “Y" secre­ tary and since leaving Hastings has resided in Ann Arbor continuing in YMCA work. Boy, 10, Hurt When Hit by Truck While Riding Bikg about 4 pm. Thursday when he was hit by a truck while riding a bicycle on a road in Section 10 of Hope township. . Route 3. Hastings, received a bad cut on the right UUgh requiring was treated al Pennock hospital According to the report of Sheriff Leon Dostef. George R. Hallock. 26. Route 5. Hastings, wax driving lhe flat body truck when three children on blkea approached. Two went to the right of the highway and one to lhe left. The truck clipped the bike and it was believed that a part of the bike cut Larry. HOPE-ORANGEVILLE BUREAU The Hope-Orangeillle Farm Bu­ reau will meet Thursday. June 21, with Mr and Mrs*. George Clause at 8 p m. Refreshments of Ice cream and cake. CARLTON CENTER Seventh Day Adventist annual Sabbath school picnic was held Sun­ Mi** Anne McDonald is home day at Charlton park with about 75 w.„ lor two weeks be- in attendance. After dinner • the Irani .............. Ann Arbor Jure going to Saugatuck where she afternoon was spent tn visiting, ..... * ’ • •during • • her vaca­ baseball, swimming and boat rides will *be employed tion. in Lloyd Link's speedboat. FREEZER SALE FREE.. $25.00 04 IN FROZEN FOODS With The Purchase 01A Freezer Your Choice... Any Freezer In Stock WITH THE FREEZER YOU CAH TRUST Kelviriator! PERSONALS Howard Hainan, who hag been a teacher and coach for four years, left Tuesday for his home In Sagi­ naw. He has been accepted as a recreation supervisor in Kalamazoo tor nine weeks tills summer. Bob Spillane, a student at Mich­ igan Tech in Houghton, will arrive this weekend to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Spillane. Richard Orooa returned Sunday from Ithaca, N. Y„ where he at­ tended a class reunion at Cornell University. His son. Dick, a stu­ dent at Cornell, returned with him. Carol Goodyear left Monday to attend the summer schoor session at Hillsdale college. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice and Mrs. Alien Prentice, of Hastings, Mrs? Paul Gibson. of Middleville, and Mrs. John Stem, from Chicago, attended the graduation of the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prentice—Clarence Prentice. Jr., al the Okemos High school al Okemos. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Freeland, of Niles, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Freeland from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Peltenglll. of Grand Rapids, called on Hastings relatives Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Leon W. Man­ ning were in St. Joseph Monday to attend the funeral services of a former nartshoner, Herman Crow, who was tlly manager at St. Joseph. The Rev. Manning conducted the committal services at the cemetery, the present pastor, the Rev. Paul F. Albery, officiating at the funcral-t Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Webster -nd Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dell Shively and Mr. ,and Mrs. Robert McGowan <Thelma Shively) al Lan­ sing. In the afternoon they visited Potter park. MSC. and lhe Conngr* rose gardens. Late in the afternoon the Hastings folks had a picnic din­ ner at Fitzgerald park in Grand Ledge. Judge and Mrs. A. D. McDonald and Miss Anne McDonald spent Sat­ urday night in Windsor. Canada, with his brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walford Whitfield. Sunday they were dinner guests of Prof, and Mrs William O. Dowe. of Ann Arbor, where Frederick Mc­ Donald was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bauer and Mr. and Mrs Paul Humes, of Saginaw, visited lhe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bauer last Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Manns called on her sister. Miss Mabel Sisfon Saturday en route from a vacation trip to Bowling Green and Green Bay. Va., to their home in Traverte City. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Zite. of Sturgis, to Virginia and visited several his­ toric places en route. John McGuffln, of Traverse City, has been visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Anna 4)1001111111. since Friday. Hastings people who attended the Methodist conference in Albion Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kantner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Jennie Loehr. Mrs. Lillian Plumley. Mrs. Juna Martin. Mrs. Mabel Field. Mrs. George Cheno­ weth. 8. Broadway, and the Misses Mabel Sisson and Hazel and Eliza­ beth Henry. A Sunday guest of Mrs. Dolly J. Lee was Mrs. Jessie Norris, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isenhalh were Sunday guests of his brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owen, of Portland. Another sister. Mr*. Wm. Canweil. of Detroit, is very Ul al lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen. Mr. and Mrs Earl Coleman spent last week in Marquette where Earl did plain and fancy fishing. Clifford Dolan, Dick sGroos and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dolan will At­ tend the Chi Pal house’ party at Macatawa this weekend. Weekend guests of the J L Smiths, of Quimby Road, were Mr and Mrs. Victor Sparke* and Diana, of North Muskegon, and Mr and Mrs. John Black and baby daughter, of Muskegon Height* Sunday guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Everetts and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moredyke, of Kalamazoo. PAOB HTK VFW to Send 4 To Newaygo Camp At the regular meeting of the Leo A. MIUer VFW Post No. 5326 held Thursday waning, members voted to sponsor two boys and two girls to attend the VFW Camp at Newaygo. The children will be select­ ed by a committee appointed to take care of youth activities. On June 21, lhe next meeting date, the members of the Post are to have a slum supper at 7 pm with the Auxiliary member-, as guests. A pro­ gram is scheduled to follow. June 8 lhe Legion anil VFW mem­ bers conducted a military funeral for Sylvantu Reed, the first Korean casuallly of Barry county to be brought homt. The VFW Department Encamp­ ment ia to be held al Escanaba June 14 to June 17. Walter J. Lewis, com­ mander of the local post and senior vice of lhe Eighth district, will attend as a delegate. On the sick list of members is Richard E Brower, quartermaster of the post, who has a lame back. Miss Vivian Smith, a vivacious, redheaded young lady, was chosen •'Cinderella'' of lhe Barry county Granges following the annual Po­ mona grange mystery ride held Wed­ nesday evening of last week. In addition to the honor, she was presented silver slippers, a corsage and 835 In cash. Miaa Smith will compete foe the honor of Stale Princewv al the Grange convention to be held in Cadillac in October. Three years ago Juanita Grable, representing r EUGENE A. CHLEBOWSKI . . Resigns from Police Force. Nashville Schools Being Redecorated LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Raynor and daughter. Mrs. Mary Learned, of Donna. Texas, called on Mr and Mrs. Selah Kesler Saturday, June 9. cn route to their summer home at Chaumont, N. Y. Mrs Kesler came to Michigan from Utica. N Y.. Oct. 4. 1900. and hasn't seen Mr. and Mrs. Raynor for 53 years. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Raynor will cele­ brate their 58th anniversary June 31. Mrs. Raynor Is 87 and Mr. Ray­ nor Is 89. Both are spry and well. Also. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keech and children and Mrs. Chester Keech ■nd William were here to visit the Raynors ■ Friday morning, twin babies, a boy and a girl, were born al Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wiler. of near Vermontville, being the happy parents. Mrs. Wiler was for­ merly Miss Rachel Viete. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Rolla Vleie (Cleo Crook), of Vermontville, and a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook, of Hastings. Congratulations. All are doing splendidly. Guest* of Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. Keller the past week have been her sisters, Mrs. W 8 Laurence and Mrs. R. 8. Lawson, also a niece. Mrs. Ray Baughman, and the latter's two sons, an of Wkrrifl, Pa. ' BANNER WANT ADV8 Miss Vivian Smith Janies Long Earns Named‘Cinderella’ Scholastic Honors has been named highest ranking in physics at the Michigan Of Barry Granges senior College of Mining and Technology. PAY Redecorating Nashville school buildings 1* now underway. At the Beigh school an insulated Imitation lap siding of asphalt Is being pul on. and the interior of the building is to be redecorated. Ninety used desks have been purciiased from Hastings, and will be rcfini&hed. Of this number 24 are to be taken to the basement room of the Evangelical U.B. church and 24 will be used In the chemistry lab Others will replace desks in various parts of the building. Increased lighting facilities are planned for the 7th grade room, and Indirect lighting u to be iiutalled in the Home Economics room. A room Is to be remodeled for a book store for further use. The school kitchen is to be deeAl the F*ullcr *trect school the ex­ terior of the building is to receive another coal of paint, and the play­ ground and front yard are to be graded and leveledIn company with Mr. aAd Mr.’ Albert Craig and Mr. and Mrs Ed­ ward Downs. Mr. and Mrs Donald Chase, of Grand Rapids, attended the graduation of Miss Marian Jane Leins, of Battle Creek Thursday evening. Mx» Leins, tile daughter of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Leins.* Is lhe nieco of Mrs. Down* and Mrs I Craig. Approximately 350 grangers met at their individual granges Wednes­ day and-took the mystery ride which ended at the Nashville school. As "Cinderella'' Mis* Smith chose Bernard Holcomb as her partner to lead the Grand March which fol­ lowed the program which was put on by the young people of the indi­ vidual granges Dancing followed the Grand March. Potluck refreshments were served. 3 Hastings Lads At Boys’ State Three Hastings boy*. Al BelsiU). Edward Bush ami Dick Down* were to be in Battle Creek by 7 am. tills Thursday morning to "catch” the to ct 8v"lncomolive'' for transporta­ tion to East Lansing where they will attend the 14th annual Wolver­ ine Boys' Slate. Theij sponsors are lhe Ameriran Legion, Klwanla and Lion* A feature of the Boys' ac­ tivities, which continue to June 22. will be held Monday when Kim Sig­ ler. former governor, and Frank G. Millard, attorney general, act as opposing attorneys in a inock trial to be produced by the -State Bar association Tlie trail will dem­ onstrate regular courtroom proce­ dure for the boy* at East Laming Supreme Court Justice John R Iieihmers will preside in the role of rlreult judge Twelve citizen* of Wolverine Boys’ Blate will lie Jurors. Other prominent attorneys and officiate will also lake part. Tuesday night the three Has­ tings boy* were guest* of the le­ gion at a dinner at lhe legion hall. users LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W. STATE ST. PHONE Q/fln Some Facts Regarding Christian Science It is based on the teachings of Jesus as recorded in tbc Bible. Christian Science is ocicnlifirt Spiritually logical and unfail­ ingly consistent, its prayers ^affirm and demonstrate man's . true nature to be in accord­ ance with God's perfection. •irablr: It supplies the needed answers and the needed evi­ dence io the sincere seeker. A thoughtful study of the Chris­ tian Science textbook SCIENCE and HEALTH by Mary Baker Eddy gives convincing assurance that this great Science of Christ is indeed lhe Cumlortcr promised_____ ' by Jesus. Science and Health may be read, borrowed or bought at Christian' Science Reading Room 645 W. CREEN ST. HASTINGS Hoars: Wednesday & Saturday Inspiration from the song-jtlled isles south of the border.7} • emeraM isles set in jewel-like sparkling blue waters...all transported ) to our shores for Catalina’s rrriting new Carribean* Collection. . - ’Montville Board Eyes Schools for Expansion Project 7. NASHVILLE •■tings now » with a Kelvins tor, tka freezer of time-proved dependability I Frederick Welsch and friends, of Chicago, visited his mother, Mr*. Bessie Welsch Sunday at the. home of Mrs. Ida Myers here. Huy II. S. Savings llonili The Vermontville board of edu­ cation and 8upl. Carl Brautlgam have been visiting various schools the past few weeks studying differ­ ent types of structures with an eye toward their own building program They will nvri Wednesday even­ ing, June 20. with a representative from an architectural firm. Loren Mill* has completed the annual school census. There are 582 enrolled, an Increase of 19 over last year. The average membership last year was 531. and the previous year, MX enthusiastic Kelsinalor Hla four-year average is 87522. Rec­ ognition of scholastic honors was made by President Grover C. Dill­ man at commencement exercises at Houghton on June 11. Both the Evangelical United Brethren minister. Rev. Corwin Bieblghauaer. and the Methodist minis­ ter. Rev. Howard McDonald, have been returned to the local churches for another year. Their respective conferences were held in Grand Rapid* and Albion list week. Il will be of interest to Nashville friends that Atty. Henry Ford, of Kalama too. former mayor, and the husband of a former Nashville girl. Mildred Wotrlng. was one of four lay dele­ gates elected from Michigan to at­ tend the National Methodist con­ ference next* year In California. * Mrs. Glen Green, of Coldwater, and her daughter. Mrs. Marte McMann. and granddaughter. Penney Mc­ Mann. of Marshall, were Saturday aping guuu of Mrs. Carrie Evant Mrs Green u the former N«cuu Shaffer, a resident of Nashville 40 years ago. Other Swim Suits . . . $5.98 up YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS \ �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, IM I I Home Words are inadequate. dfie । must see the happy lit tie one* at l play' to fully appreciate it.- xay» Mrs Herschel Foiiirk. matron of the Home The members of the Thomapple Garden club donated a sandbox to the Home and were instrumental ip having it filled with clean, white There* nothing like a sandbox to sand The back yard spade l< to be keep Util* children happy and btuy fenced off so lhe little ones can Thu has been proven at the Barty enjoy themselves and be perfectly County Juvenile Home. safe while doing so. "H’a difficult Ui believe how much joy thU gift uf the Garden club ha.« brought to the children of the Children al Juvenile Home Enjoy Gill From Garden Club i Honor 24 Ladies ;At Bridge Luncheon famn Firp XW n,C' I 09718470 Keepsake lhe i.'iuut ot AmrniA i lu>thru brides C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler D I A 1 I I ▼ I Honor Bride-El^ct At Shower Friday Mrs. Sam Nadu and Mrs. Harold1 Miss Beverly Bradford, who will । Pelham entertained 34 ladle* al a become Mrs. Warren Roeger June 'brtd,e luncheon on Wednesday In 23. was complimented with a mls- !••/» 0 Jmn in ( Prpmnnv I Lake Michigan for a beach I»rty Sunday. July 8. Everyone wishing I to go Is to meet al 10 a.m. al the ।.... >. ■> a bSEum dish for "potluck" at noon and their N. W. Junta P.rm Burou m.t own drink. Recreation is also being Tuesday evening, June 5. at the Irving Grange hall. Chairman • planned. Those wishing transportation t« Chuck Davisson presented the aims . -------- .. and tentative program of lhe club Middleville, -fiJJlevUfii. call ci!l Freeport 3833??? of nt as outlined by the officers at a re­ MladleilUe 73-F12. Dancing followed the business cent meeting. meeting Ruber—and Mrs. The activities were then discussed .. .v—... with --------Red ---------------by the group which voted to go to i Snyder furnishing the music. South Maple Grove Northwest Junior F™!5-S? Extension Group Wins County Honors 1 cellanwu* Shower when Mrs. C. C. IU JUIII III UvICIIIUliy I Peonies. Iris and oriental poppies Higble and her daughter. Betty, enNearly 200 Camp Fire and Blue '“Lmu “■na,n^. for hfr ln ,hf Bradford Members of lhe Barry County Bird girts are expected to attend l -oxSlv «hnm thT honip Priday Home Extension Council nt their and participate in the Council Camp । arE Summer flowers made an ideal quarterly meeting selected the South ...MI at -. 3 „ tn. ’ ... vordes. Leon standFire . Mrs .. JRoy 10!0 ?™? Mrs. Uon8 ^™' ’ background for the dessert- bridge Fire proeesm program to to be be held held at 3s Dm p .... Maple Grove group ns a recipient of Sunday -afiemiwin at the YMCA ; *r\Mri. ^*roos an‘* Mrs., Ute county scholarship. ° “• HT”'"X IEm>r Frandsen turned hi winning! and canasta party for 12. UW .1 AlK.nuulnl.lr I tht ‘ Mrs. porthea Van Horn Goll, from The scholarship is awarded to the ■ Lansing, was an out of town guest. group receiving tlie highest number The program will climax a week e ; Canasta honors went to Mbs of points on a goal sheet. The goals of camping for 04 of lhe young । Meths Waters. Bridge winners fpr this year included supplying donors । ladies. Monday through Wednesday bt. KOSC btudV I the evening were Mr* William Brad­ for the blood bank and carrying on ! 33 members of lhe Blue Bird organi- z-i. । u„„ r-i . ford and Mrs. R. E. Wait, Jr. ration were-at the camp and today jk-lUD rias rinai a worthwhile community project. 1 the same number of Camp Fire girls 1 Mpptinc* Pirrfir The award will be a trip to Home­ will encamp and remain through | ,V'ee 11 n5* makers Conference, held al Michi­ Sunday. i Tlie members of the St. P:~r gan State college. July 10-13. Mrs The program Bunday will open Study club had their final meeting Glen Alien, of Middleville, will be with the -Wohelo call" followed by’ 2?“rad*>' "*?*« w“h * the voting delegate at th£ confer­ the processional, pledge to the Flag, o’uen park ence for Barry county. the singing of ’God Bless America”! After »»>' P'™1'- members gathPlans for putting up exhibits at followed by the "Hand Sign of thel"”1 at home of Mrs. Nellie the county fair were discussed. Fire.” i Conaway for a social evening. CanosMbs Doris Krebs, a fellowship —in . u - . ... ,a Played, the winners being student from Chile and working with Girls who will take part in the, \rr, Edward Coe Mrs R a I v Miss Ruby- Cogswell became the Ibcai health unit, was a visitor, bride of Clarence Curtis at the .... at the meeting. ’ , Methodist church in Angola. Ind.. Monday. June 4. Following the nuptial ceremony Entertain Seniors and Janice McNutt. Mrs. Duane K1 . , . . the newlyweds continued on a brlrf After the Hastings High Senior Miller, executive director, will be rre-NuptlOl Affair . honeymoon through Illinois. Wis- Class Night program, the senior girl* guardian of the Are; • • • •• .... ' Miss “" ’"Jh„m,.tt.,r were entertained with a lawn party The remainder of the program 'Honors ■ .Hollister .vz.. .j.v,. ।i'“They are now at home at their and wiener roast at the home of includes various ceremonies—presen-; Fr™cy ‘.-ht. *** — Dorotha **~ ‘?*~ home on E Center rond. Friday night. Miss Smith Mr. and Mrs. Clare Johnson on tation of service honors, awarding entertained with a a dessert-bridge' dessert-bridge |" MiM~CogsweU has been a popular ;::cruh»d with .... Woodlawn avenue. Hostesses were of honor beads, presentation, of rank and canasta party In honor of Miss ' county rural school teacher, and I the Misses Betty Tolles and Joyce • awards, torch bearer awards, award-( Norma Hollister, whose marriage to .taught ...... at ---------------- during the Nixon. Coats Grove iiur of three and five-year member- Jim Burna will take place June 17. < pan term. •hlp honors, awarding of honors to Large vases of peonies decorated I Members nf the St. Theresa circle leaders and other features. the room and small plants, used on Mrs. Nell Adair entcWalned the met with Mrs. Ted Ziegler Thursday; The committee on arrangements. the dessert tables, were later given members of the Silver Star guild of night for dewsert and a business In addition to Mrs. Miller, include as consolation prize at each table the Hospital Guilds Tuesday night ; meeting Plans were discussed for । Mrs Royal Hayes, president of the of bridge and canasta. They, were for dessert and bridge. It was the I the St. Rose bazaar which is to jx Leaders association: Mrs. Ivan Sny­ given to Mrs. Francis Goggins. Miss last meeting of the season. held in August. der. chairman of the Council Fire Hollister. Mrs. Juanita Cowles, and and Mr* Maurice McMurray and Mias Joanne McPharlin. Mrs. Clay Bassett. High score In bridge was won by Camp Fire leader* Include Mrs. Mrs. Paul Benham. Vera Sprague । Eileen .Clark. Mrs. Irene Haye*,. Mi*. was the. winner. Jn.cmuiiia. ; Jean Burke. Mrs. Sarah Slocum. Mrs. Mildred McMurray. Mrs. Ray David M. Gwinn Olson. Mr* Emma Myers. Mrs Doro­ thy McMillan Mrs. Alice West. Mrs. TQ ke Christened Virginia Snyder and Mrs Ethcl ' ue If lb I er 1CU . .Miller. 1 On Sunday, eight week* old David Blue Bird leadens include Mrs. Rex Michael Gwinn will make his debut Pen-v. Mrs Glen Kahler Mrs Homer ,n Hastings for hi« christening at Becker. Mrs. Bassett, Mr* Douglas 8‘ R»*e »>'«• !>»c little lad will no 1 Hindes. Mrs. Rav Overlv. Mrs De-' weary of nil the beaming Wayne Pugh. Mrs Robert King. faces that will excjalm over him. I Mrs. McMurray and Mrs. W M. St , Hh uncle. Charles Jakscc. University , [of Maryland Mudcnt.will come home ‘ for tlie occasion to ad as godfather | j and ills grandmother Finnie's sister. I Really Engrossed ' Jean WiilkatLskax. of Pittsburgh, will When lhe hosts of a party and the guests become so cngrnssrd In serve a.« Godmother to Master David j ThU little fellow will really have j a Rood time that they forget that there are beautifully wrapped prizes a great tradition to live up tn. For to be handed out to thq winners of one thing, ids arrival continues the' curd games, it Is a good indica'tion now accepted pattern in the Gwinn that the party U a success. family for the past several genera­ That* what happened Sunday tions—that Hie first bum of the when Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton oldest son. always lias been and were hast* tn the members of the always will be a boy Then how Jolly Ten birthday club and their many little tykes plan to appear for husbands nt a rarrv-ln dinner at their patents graduation frem the their Stewart lake cottage . University. Both Charles and Nonna ,I The occasion was in celebration will rrreive nretve their rtetrees rterrer; Sattirdav Sntnrrtnv —- •t of the birthdays of Letha Mote, and Charles with highest honors. I Dorothy Dunlap and E-thrr Struble.1 ------------ •------------The prizes are Mill beautifully , , . . c ,, trapped at the cottage awaiting JiOHOr /VirS. jtaUirer | 1 heir recipients. i Mr, gjo g- Hanover J ' entertained 14 guests Friday evening j Mr and Mrs. Robert Stanley en- with a stork shower in honor of | taUlnrt U» mratar. thr Crih- „ r, A „„ur Stauffer. Bouqueta of' Mrs. Arthur club Bund.) nub tor • pot. d„„„lcd h,„„, uck .upper .nd Cdrt. Ruben S(ta- „.,m .nd drnln, room. Mb, Und. er .nd Mr. J.Uui n.ll.,l,rr were ■ ,nd Ml., Mildred Cole were iop scorers for cribbage. ;; winners .s.. >■ of the various games. Mrs 1 I I Elmer Robinson assisted the hastes*, in serving tlie buflet lunch and Mrs Lxitt.i Stauffer poured. *dMr. and Mrs. Curtiss Now 'At Home' After Honeymoon OPEN SUNDAYS Beginning June 17th SERVING Chirkrn - Slruk - Shrimp finnrrt -Include— Apprtizrr • llt*li»lir* • Stilatl - Vrgrlahlr • Biaciiita Gravy • Point oea • Deggert anti Drink JAY’S HETTY Ml IIPIIY, Mgr. SI XI)n HOI KS B A.M. to 4 P.M. Honored at Shower I Mrs. Charles Fau! and Mrs Don­ ald Louden were co-hosteMe« at a miscellaneous shower Saturday ’H-! emoon in the Fatil home honoring Ixmg Lake, who will become Mrs. Robert Van Dvkr June 23 Colorful garden flowers decorated the luncheon tables. Several games were rnjoved. The bride-elect received many beautiful gifts. SOCIAL ITEMS A gay and happy surprise party Friday evening was given by hostess Janet Mclntvrc nt her home on W । Green street for the pleasure of ! Madalyn Clark, who will move with I iier parents, the Irwin Clark*, to j Lansing In tho near future All of the guests were entranced with tlie Mexican motif that was used on the dining table, and following dinner the group concluded the evening by attending a movie at tlie Strand ! We’re Proud of This Diploma! The Night Hawk club held Its annual picnic al Goguac lake Sun­ day, June 10. After the picnic din­ ner. games were enjoyed Prize.- went to several members. Owing to Illness. Mr. and Mrs Oscar Palmer were unable to attend. Maurice Ingram The degree of Graduate Corsetiere (awarded only to corsetieres who attend the Gossard Corsetiere Training School and pass examinations i figure analysis and corset fittings)—qualifies us to offer a truly valuable ’ sen-ice io our customers. Gossard foundations are designed for seven basic figure types. A scientifically trained corsetiere easily recognizes your figure needs, and can correctly fit you in a Gossard that will idealize your own type of feminine beauty. Our diploma also assures you of perfect maternity fittings. If special and Mr*. Fredrick Betty Ingram. Klggsley and The degree staff of the Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge held its final prac­ tice Monday night with lunch and bitslnesi-meellng Their next prac­ tice will be the first Wednesday of September when they wilt be enter­ tained with a turkey dinner by Mrs. Nellie Freer. On Friday. June 22. Mr. and Mrs. O. E Goodyear and Mr. and Mrs. John Ackenliusrn wljl act a* cohewta for the Rehearsal dinner for Beverly Bradford and Warren Roeger. whose marriage will take place Saturday, June 23. Habitant furniture turns on the glowing light of cheery comfort in your home. For Habitant chairs, settees, bookcases, tables and other pieces are bright and worm, handsomely finished to bring out the beauty of the solid Michigan Knotty White Pine construction. Painstakingly handcrafted, rugged and dur­ able. For the living room, dining room, bedroom, recreation room and the office. See our complete display. 3 Piece Sectional . . . $149.50 up Corner Table . . . $39.50 Round Cocktail Table . . . $27.00 End Tables . . . $24.50 up Bunk Beds . . . $74.50 Chests . . . $59.50 up corseting is prescribed by your physician, it will receive expert attention Mrs. Pat MeKeough and Mrs. Alice Keeler were eo-hostevM:s for' the mrnjbera of the St. Ann’s circle al a stork shower Wednesirfa’- nleht in the former’s home. Bernice Doyle and Mrs Francis Goggin. were guests of honor for the evening (7kt GOSSARD ej&tauty Mrs. Henry Olhman look Mrs. Lannes Kenfield and Mrs. Hoos to visit Rev. T. H. Hoose who is in the university Hospital at Ann Arbor. Tuesday, June 12. A ROTK^lURNITWE HASTINGS PHONE 2 2 2 6 ' �VAOH «XYW THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14. 1951 Delightful Party Hooors Guests From Warren, Pa. Lovely bouquets of peon I ex___ and other early summer flowers were used aa room and table decorations by Mrs. Guy C. Keller when'she entertained Tuesday at a beautifully appointed 1 o’clock bridge-luncheon honoring her sisters, Mrs W. 8. Laurence and Mrs. R. 8. Lawson, and her niece, Mrs. Ray Baughman, of Warren, Pa. places were laid for 24 of 'Younger Set' C. Frank Angell To Marry Today -Mlu-NeUJe Mary Stratton, of Alle­ gan. and O. Frank Angell, of Hos­ tings, will be united in marriage Thursday afternoon, June 14. in the Richland PreabyteriAn church by the Rev. Leason Sharpe, of Hastings. Only a few relatives and friends wtfl attend. After November 1 they will be at home to their friends at 209 Cutler Bridge, winners were Mrs. George itreet, Allegan. Mr. and Mrs. Max Dean. Mrs. Edward Goodyear, Mrs. Bauer have purchased the Angel) David Goodyear and Mrs. C. B. home, and will make their future Burkholder. ■ home there. Mr. and Mrs. Mar Bauer left Fri­ day for a 10-day trip to Charleston, N. C.. Williamsburg and Charlottesburg, Va., and Gettysburg, Pa , re­ turning via Canton, Ohio, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fairchild. Maurene Haavind Married Wednesday In Lovely Ceremony Enjoy Party May 28 Twenty-four member* of the ’■younger set" were entertained by Jr net McIntyre and Marymlke Brandstetter Saturday night. May 28, at the McIntyre home. A supper was served to the guests In a quiet but beautiful wedding. followed by a scavenger hunt. Mias Maurene .Arlesa Haavmd. Dancing was enjoyed after the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto "hunters" returned with their “loot." Haavind. of Hastings, became the bricta of Elmer Sandahi Erickson, son if! Mr. and Mrs. Apel Erickson, of Lake Odessa. The ceremony took place in the Emmanuel Episcopal church on Wednesday, June «, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The Rey. Robert Childs, of Kalamazoo, ^officiating in the absence of the Rev. Don Gury. The immediate families were present. The annual Barry County Flower The vases on the altar were filled festival was held Thursday, June 7, in the Central School playroom. Slth white gladioli. The bride was ven in marriage by her father. She Members of the Hastings Thornwore a lovely white lace ballerina apple'Garden club were responsible for arrangements and Mrs Vern length dress trimmed in lilac taffeta silk with a white lice duster and Wilcox and Mrs. E. O. Rothaar tulle headress The bride carried an acted as hostesses. orchid bouquet. A business meeting of the council The matron of honor was Mrs. was held, electing Mn. Henry 8cmrau as Federation president and Melytn Haavind. of Kalamazoo. She Mrs. Floyd TUmarsh as secretary­ wore a gray silk sheen with a bolero treasurer. Both ladies are members jacket, nnd white accessories. Her of the Nuhville Garden dub. Nash­ flowers were white carnations. ville Invited the Federation mem­ Ronald Erickson, of Lake Odessa, bers to go there for the 1952 festival. brother of the groom, served ns best man. Al 1:00 pm. a dainty luncheon Mel Haavind, brother of the bride, was served in paper plate baskets, each decorated with a, nosegay, sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." accompanied by Mrs. Sadie which later were used as corsages. Mae Palmer, organist. . The chairman of the luncheon Mrs. Haavind wore a powder blur committee was Mrs John Thomas, assisted by Mrs. Charles Rogers. bolero suit with while accessories and her corsage was pink and white Mrs. Shirley Rltzman. Mrs. Bernard Quigley and Mrs. Jack Sempf. Before carnations. the meal, grace was said by Mrs. I. Mrs. Erickson, mother of • the J. Smith. I groom, wore a bcm berg sheer with Murmurs of admiration were heard navy blue and while accessories. Her as lhe guests found their places at corsage also was pink nnd white the tables. On each table were two carnations. lovely old-fashioned tureens, con­ After the ceremony the bride's taining syrlngas. iris, lilies, daisies parents entertained with a dinner and beauty-bush blossoms cleverly at the Hotel Hastings. The tiered arranged by Mrs. Walter Perkins. wedding cake and a wreath of rose-', She had also placed a candy bar centered the dining table. nnd a favor, artfully made of paper Maurene was graduated from Has­ lace doily, ribbon and “twlst-wns.’’ tings High school and Western by each plate to be taken home as Michigan college at Kalamazoo. The past three years she has been em­ a memoir of lhe occasion. The meeting was called to order ployed in the service department of Power company in by the president, Mrs. Herbert Wil- the .... Consumers ____ cox, who introduced Mrs. Glen Dens- i Hastings, Lt. Erickson graduated from Sara­ more, the Federation president, who graciously welcomed the guests. Miss nac High school in 1941 and spent Elaine Reinhardt, accompanied by three years in World War II in the Mrs. Loren Francisco at the piano, South Pacific. He was graduated sang "Who Knows" and "Shoes.’' from Michigan Stale college, East Mrs. Herbert-Schneider and Mrs. Lansing, in June, 1950, and recalled Van Stecnburg, of Grand Rapids, to active duty in March, 1951. He is were then introduced aa the Judges stationed a t Aberdeen. Proving of the arrangements which had been Grounds. Md. They left for a short honeymoon placed around the walls of the room by Mrs. C. D. Bauer. Mrs. Harold en route to Maryland where they Slocum. Mrs. F. K. Bechtel and Mrs. will make their home al 924 Martyn William Parker. Gardens. Essex, Md. Out of town guests were Mr. &ch tabic vied with lhe next to be the most beautiful with their ar­ Vendla Peterson, of Grand Rapids, rangements of lilies, peonies, rosea, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Benson, iris and mixed bouquets. A fruit of Kalamazoo. arrangement and one featuring drift wood caused much interest. St. Rose Grads The judges pointed out the good points of each arrangement then Are Entertained criticized the weak points and told Graduation days are happy ones how they could be improved. All 80 that will remain as pleasant memo­ women left feeling they had spent ries for all participants. a happy, profitable afternoon. Marymlke Brands tetter added a 76851124 Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kelley and son. Allan Kelley, of Battle Creek, were here Thursday greeting friends and former neighbors and that evening were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore. Father’s Day Cake Two layer chocolate with chocolate fudge icing. Specially decorated. 65c Choice of dinner roll: Parkerhouse, Cloverleaf, bread ends, hard rolls. Coffee Cakes; Date-nut, Pecan-nut, Pineapple, Brown auaar nut, Almond and Orange. A treat for breakfast. 45c Dale’s Bake Shop Phone 2428 For Special Ortlcra Barry Flower Festival Thursday bit more color to their memoirs when she Invited the 8th grade grad­ uates of St. Rose school to her home for supper and lhe movies after­ wards. Wednesday night. After a hamburger roast in the Brandstettcr yard, lhe young people played games until show time. Father Moleski was also a guest. Fitzgerald Corps Delegates Attend State Convention Fitzgerald Corps met Thursday tor their monthly potluck birthday dln- business session was opened with reports and roll call, six officers be­ ing absent, vid 21 members preient. A "switch-around" was necessary when a new treasurer was elected. Mrs. Beatrice Williams, who had served as senior vice-president, re­ signed and was chosen treasurer. To fill the office vacated by Mrs. Williams, the next in line. Mrs Either Zimmerman, junior vice president, was elected to the senior position, and Mrs. Hazel Wolfe wax then elected as junior vice-president. A report on Decoration Day activ­ ities showed that eight members and four children. Including some Girl Scouts, joined In the parade to I hr cemetery. _____ _____ _______ Mrs. Dorothy Meier and Mrs. Wil­ liam* were presented with their delegates’ credentials to the Depart­ ment convention which met In Grand Rapids on June 13. 14 and 15. The next regular meeting of the. local Corps will be on June 21. I ------——-—— Colonel and Mn. Harold Pelham are spending lhe weekend in Flint. I Farewell Party Mr. and Mn. Ben Endres Were hosts to 39 of the Cogswell family for a potluck outdoor dinner'Sun­ day. The occasion was to bld fare­ well to Lyle Varney, who leaves for military service June 20. Everyone enjoyed a wonderful day 'together, j Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Honeymooning at Niagara Falls Miss Nalda Bryan*, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryans, of 010 W. State street, and Walter Vernon, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vernon. of Vermontville, were mar­ ried at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, June 9. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Leason Sharpe at the Presbyterian church. Mrs Reid Bassett plaw : music and Mix* Bewty Drakr sang “Always." “I Love You Truly" and “The Lord's Prayer." The bride, wore a white »attn wedding gown styled with a fitted bodice, cap sleeves, a scalloped neck­ line with a lace yoke anti lace mitts. Her veil was finger-tip length. She carried a white Bible topped with an orchid. Mrs. Robert Biggs, xixter of lhe bride, was matron of honor. She wore a pale pink gown designed similar to the bride’* nnd carried n bouquet of American beauty m-r . Miss Patricia Schaffer and Mrs. Helen Roblycr were lhe bridesmaid-. Their dresses were of white dotted swiss over aqua taffeta and they carried bouquets of yellow daisies and rases. The Misses Freda nnd Linda Johnson, cousins of lhe bride, were the little flower girl*. They wore 'hot! dr«'ws of yellow taffeta nnd wreaths of v.-tt>IW dai les and TOWS In their hair. Douglas Wells, eou-in of■ the.groom, was ring bearer. Dale Bryan*, brother of the bride was best man Bill Zeinkle nnd Harold l^e seated the guest*. Mr and Mrs. Robert Noffke were mailers of ceremony. Serving nt the reception, which followed Immediately in the church parlor.- were Miss Anne Brinker. Miss Uz Brinker. Miss Margaret Matson. Mrs. Virginia Stutz and Mrs. Paul Birman. Mrs. Neva Kenyon was in ehnrge of the gifts anil Mw Shirley Miliison took care^of the guest book Tlie couple left on a trip to Niagara EaU,?. Upon Uieir return they will make their home al 410 S. Main street In Vermontville. Virginia Bouchard,. Henry S. Crans Married Friday crooin. served in his plan*. Merton Bouchard, of Shelbyville, brother of the bride, mid Theron Bowerman, of Middleville, were ushers. A reception followed in the church Following .1 short uedding trip, the groom will be slat toned in Port Benning and his bride will join him Mr nnd Mr- J. W Hewitt were in Albion from Thursday until Sunday where the former was delegate to th* Method tat Layman’s tneetldg in connection with tlie Michigan con- A Practical Gift For Father’s Day "FfflWtuHMWW bui|^ P®w' Visit Here En Route Colonel and Mrs Ralph H. Pryor, the former a nephew of Mr. and Mrs Robert Cook, stopped here on their way from Texas to Monterey. Calif., where Mr. Pryor, who was recently promoted to colonel in the Army, will enroll in the Army language school for a six months' term. From there, the Colonel and his family will have a four months* so­ journ In Washington. DC., where AS SiEN IN fate Dr ,nd Mrs- c' X- Overstreet and Mrs. R. M. Bate* are-backafrom Miami to be here for the summer. FUNERAL HOME C-0-0-0-0-L IDEA! Buy tua pair of cooling, comfort­ able RAND Shoes, then change every day. Your feet will feel 'J)utmclive Strvu* fresher...you will, too... and you’ll get better wear Twenty-four hour-prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. H. Leonard from tach pair. Come in soon...look over our selection of smart RAND summer styles...and . then invest in cooler wear! RAM) C.~M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS. MICH. Telephones 2417-2754 Toulorb i,onci Miss Madalon Sigler, Richard Gossett Married Saturday Summer Flowers Decorate Club for Qpenjng [unchgon To California LEONARD Honors Mrs. Sanders Mrs. Francis Goggtns was hostess to a stork shower in honor of Mrs. Gerald Sanders Tuesday night tn the Frank Kelly home. Dessert was served and the evevtrirau. May -ay Bouchard, daughter ,pelU P,*ytn« “P*nU>nlln« Marriage rites for Miss Madalon Virginia o( Mr and Mrs. Harry Bouchard, of „ , _ . . Bigler, daughter of former Governor Shelbyville, and Pfc. Henry S. Crans. Paul B^ham. Mrs Jack and Mrs. Kim Sigler, and Richard »on of Mr and Mrs. Julius Crans. of Middleville, were united in marriage PrUe hi the game. Saturday. June 9. at the St. Cathe­ in a candlelight ceremony by the ‘ •“ ' • rine's chapel in Detroit, followed by a breakfast for the wedding party Rev. Frank Bachelor, pastor of the r r| and guests at the Book - Cadillac hotel. Both graduated from Michigan church State college and he Is how studying the presence pt u relatives. law in Detroit where the bride ia Tlie church was decorated with, also employed, and where Mr. and palms, dogwood, peonies and del-I Mrs. Gossett will reside following phinium. , .their honeymoon trip. Nancy Deane played the organ ’ Wednesday. June-ff; marked "The. Present from Hastings at the cere­ opening ladles' luncheon and bridge while Jack Moore sang "The Lord's' mony werq Judge and Mrs. A. D. Prayer" and "I Love \ou Truly." j at the Hastings Country club. Mock orange and Iris were the. McDonald and their daughter. Miss The bride wore a gown ot white' i Anne McDonald, who joined them satin lace with n long train and a choice of summer flowers for the at Ann Arbor. table decorations. flngerilpped veil, and she carried a '| luncheon Tlie members of the Women'si Hastings friends join In congratubouquet of white carnations and' Board and officers were introducedI lations and best wishes. roses, Tlie bride's mother wore a blue । by the president. Mrs. Digory Meprint bcm berg dress with a corsage Ewan. There was a short business Parents Announce I of red rose*. The groom's mother meeting. wore a slicer chartreuse dress with , Winners In bridge were Mrs. De­ Daughter's Troth Forest Walton. Mrs. c. B. Burk­ a corsage of red roses. Mr. and Mn. WUU.m Crtdkr, ot Miss Delores Selkirk, maid of holder nnd Mrs. Charles Truesdell. I Lucky ladles In golf were Vonda Middleville, announce the engage­ honor, wax attired in a blue chiffon ment of their daughter. Joyce Ann. dress and matching headdress and a | Keefer. Mrs. Charlotte Hubbard and to Roderick Yates, son of Mr. and i Mrs. Marge Mitchell. colonial bouquet. | At lhe Friday Potluck about 25 Mrs. Joseph Yates, of Charlotte The bridesmaids were Mrs Mar­ Joyce graduated from Middleville garet Boone, of Grand Rapids, staler ladies enjoyed both golf and bridge । Mrs. Ann Carlson and Mra. Mini! High and Is now a student of the of the bride, nnd MWt Frances1 Home Economics department at P.uL-ctt of Kalamazoo. Each wore Stanley turned in the winning golf Michigan State college. pink chiffon dresses with matching score* for low net. Bridge honors went to Mrs Nellie Rod graduated from Charlotte headdress mid carried colonial bou­ Cron, Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Mrs. High in 1945 and from Michigan quets. State college In 1949. He is now Mary and Jerry Burchett. cousiqs Dk-k Adams. working in the Engineering depart­ 1 Mrs. Robert Gardner and daugh- ment of Diesel Equipment Division fpwer girl and ring bearer ; ter. Nancy, and a friend of Oklaof General Motors at Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs. Clayton Townsend, hdina City. Okla., visited Mrs. Erma The wedding lx planned for Au­ nt Grand Rapid*, were masters of j Gardner part of last Week and on gust 5 at the First Mathodist church ceremony. j Thursday Mrs. Gardner accnm- of Middleville. .tm'tt Mtivyor wan to-tww-twnvi‘p.ihlrd her guests to Oklahoma City 11’*"’' 1,111" hl't I"' *'> »» accident Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haggerty and Thursday, so Pte, Eugene Cran*. of fur a vacation of 10 days with her Mr. and Mrs. Selah Kesler went to Middleville, brother -of the brlde- ■ son, Robert and family. Col. and Mrs. Pryor Colonel nnd Mrs. Pryor and chil­ dren. Margery and Bruce, will then expect to make their home In Djak­ arta. Java, where he Is to be an Army attache. Stork Shower STOPE BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Kalamazoo Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. AlUe Finch. �* page etoht 5C THANKS A MILLION! To the hundreds, yes there must have been THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 14, 1551 CAI E nLE Spring Shoes Ends This Saturday Night thousands of our loyal customers and friends that attended the opening of this greatest of all 5c sales this past week. There were times wc were so crowded our sales force could not serve everyone promptly - for this we apolo­ gise. COME AGAIN FOR THESE FINAL DAYS! STILL LOWER PRICES PRICES CUT, SLASHED STILL LOWER FOR THE LAST DAYS! DON'T DELAY ANOTHER MIN UTE, BRING ALL THE FAMILY! CROWDS CAME..THEY SAW..AND THEY BOUGHT! AND THEY ARE STILL COMING AS THIS FINAL AD GOES TO PRESS ..... NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF HASTINGS A SALE LIKE THIS .... 5^ MARK-DOWNS TUMBLING PRICES DOWN TO THE LOWEST LEVELS IN MANY YEARS FYDUtRNn AFFORD TO PA55 UP W 39 IN BOY'S Brown DRESS OXFORDS t’,,“ Prices Slashed Way Below Wholesale Odd Lots In Moccasin Toe 5c fif’ Z Sire, 4 to 6 only I Women's Dress and Casual Now None Higher Than $3.98 Choice W WOMEN'S BLACK KID 09 BRIDGE SLIPPERS VI*/ and OXFORDS ^vStylcs - Values to $5.95 Comfort XASHgP CHILDRENS HIGH SHOES 09 WWf SAVINGS The Latest Market Arrivals in Dark Oft Spring Styles Go... If Broken in Sizes A* Z O /A \ Hugo Offering .. Every Style, Every Type Grouped \ ASk $2 98 to $5.95 Values Take Your Pick X ■Q’ For Quick Clean Up . . Your Money Never \ Bought Greater Values. LOW PRICE.. SIZES Choice of ^Sk_2.98 MEN'S 7.95 AND 8.95 DRESS PATTERNS NOW GOING AT ONE Women's First Quality ’r:^.65 NYLON HOSE Any Second Pair 5c ARE BROKEN Now An Extra Pair Only 5c Quick They Sell Sale W Add 1 $4 49 Choice of Long Ho The Savings Or Medium Lengths. ■ ALL SIZES 9 To 1O’A Everywhere $< and gKf 2nd Pair 5c VALUES r Plenty of sixes 6’/i to 8 and 1 1*S For $3.98 pair MONEY-SAVING VALUES GOOD QUALITY WOMEN'S SOn BLACK CHILDREN'S NEWEST STYLES IN SANDALS K AND CASUALS Now Priced Still Lower, Red, Brown Extra Pair £\. i HVlbidMIi llllllrl BOY'S AND GIRL'S PATTERNS IN STRAPS AND OXFORDS See This Big Selection Of Regular $5.95 to $8.95 Values in Broken Lines of Top Quality Styled for Good Looks Natural Walker and Wright Arch ond Long Wear - Sixes Shoes. Styles for Dress and 8 Vi to 3 in' Group. Every Day Wear WIDTHS And Multi Colors 5c 2.69 More KID TIES AND PUMPS JkWA JlJff AAA TO THE LOT. EEE IN MILI­ TARY AND LOW HEELS. Over 200 Pairs *■ On Display v 9Cur wt HOE STORE �NINETY-SIXTH YEAR SECTION TWO-PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 14, 1951 G^nnable FUNERAL HOME Complete Day & Nite Funeral Services Ambulance Service 428 S Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above stock: Interesting History of “Yankee Bill Lewis’” Famous Tavern in Yankee Springs, Given by His Daughter, Mrs. Henry Hoyt, of Kalamazoo This Paper was Read at the Annual Meeting of lhe Hurry County Pioneer Society, Which Met in Hasllnea June 13, 1903 By M. 1- COOK Foreword—A meeting of the Barry County Pioneer Society was held on Saturday. June 13, 1003. upstairs Ln the city hall building in Hastings. At that gathering. Mrs. Henry Hoyt, of Kalamazoo, a daughter of “Yankee Bill Lewis” read lhe fol­ lowing brief and Interesting story □f her father's famous tavern at Yankee Spring*. One who now passes through the little valley, where that hotel was located, wouiu never dream that spot could have beep lhe scene of the life and ac­ tivity which Mrs. Hoyt-so fittingly describes Her short story was very well written It reveals that her father was a forceful man, of high character, great energy and per­ severance. He made Yankee Springs and his tavern widely know'a throughout western and central Michigan and made himself as well known a* a prince of a man, and as a landlord whose first thought «U always the comfort, welfare and happiness of his guests. In his home life he was an Ideal husband and father, always cheerful and op­ timistic.—M. L. Cook, NAME ADDRESS DiYOUNG-TORNGA CO Gtaed Rapids. Mich. To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings TWENTY ACRE PLACE, with modern houve, which has two bedrooms lull bath, hot water heater, furnace,'nice barn with 5 stanchions, drinking cups, chicken Iioum*. garage, on good road, for $9,500.00 A NICE HOME in Irving village, six rooms and sun porch, has lights, well water, priced at.... $2,500.00 A NICE HOME NEAR THORNAPPLE LAKE, has living room, one bed­ room, kitchen, bath room with stool, piped for shower, and lavatory. $4,500.00 REAL CLOSE IN, in 4th ward, a three bedroom home, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, good furnace, storm windows and screens all 'round, for $7,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, close to everything, has real large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, toilet and lavatory, three nice bedrooms with a nice closet in each upstairs, also a com­ plete bath, with clothes closet off lhe bath, full basement with oil ..$14,700.00 NICE HOME IN 2nd WARD. 2 bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and Bath, hot water heater, furnace and two stall garage, priced at only$6,800.00 A YEAR 'ROUND HOME close to east end Thornapple lake, living room, kitchen, bedroom, and front porch can be used for bedroom, stool and plumbing in for rest of bath, oil burning stove, hot water heater ' $4,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 1st WARD, has living room, dining room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, and bath up. oak floors, furnace, water heater, two stall garage. ..$6,150.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME in 4lh ward, has three bedtooms and bath up. living room, dining room, kitchen and den. has fire­ place In living room, gas heated, has stool and lavatory down, only $12,000.00 REAL NICE HOME IN 4th WARD, four bedrooms and bath upstairs, fireplace upstairs, down, large living room, fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, breakfast room, insulated, oak floors up and down, gas beat with hot water, boiler,$11,500.00 BEAUTIFUL HOME IN 4th WARD. has living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bath, three bedrooms all on one floor. has gas heat, storm windows and screens, lot is Urge and beautifully landscaped, two stall garage — priced to sell at once at $11,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, real close in. has three bedrooms and complete modyn bath up. one bedroom, living room, dining room and modern kitchen and seat down, has gas heal, has storm windows, upstairs is furnished, for--------------------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 REAL GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOME In 2nd ward, has three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, has furnace, full bath, hot waler heater, new roof, is insulated, storm windows, two stall garage, right up in shape, for$10,000.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in Hastings, 4th ward, has two apartments, swell location, all modern, a nice income proposition for$11,500.00 a nite, rww ruvrn nuuve, ncs inree oeorooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, for $8,500-00 BRAND NEW YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE and home at Thornapple lake on road but lol goes to lake, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, with attached garage, completely insulated, heated with natural The above "halftone" cut of Yankee Bill Lewis, as he was familiarly known, was taken In Detroit In 1846. when he represented Allegan and Barry eountlea In the state legislature. Detroit then being the flrnt pictures ot the kind taken in Detroit. On lhe afternoon of a summer's day. Aug. 26. 1836. nearly 67 years ago. there might have been seen a covered wagon, containing a stal. wart man of 34 years, and five chil­ dren between the ages of 11 and 2 years, driving through the 'then unbroken wilderness of Barry i county, in the territory of Michigan. j Accompanying this wagon was a woman on ' horseback, carefully 'guiding her gray saddle horse over i the rough roads ot the new country. She had in this way performed nearly the whole journey, they hav। Ing started from Chesterfield. iGenessee county. New York,-three weeks before, taking Canada in their route, and expecting to settle In Indiana. The party consisted of my father, William Lewis, his wife. Mary Goodwin Lewis, three daughters, a son. and an adopted daughter. Flavia Stone. We were at this trine about to spend the night with an older brother, Calvin Lewis, who came to Michigan a few weeks Th advance of us. and settled In Yankee Springs, but the result was (hRt we settled there, too. I was a child of four years at the time, so the words of my mother will best describe our coming to Michigan: "After leaving Detroit, the road was mostly through dense woods. Marshall, Battle Creek and Kalamazoo being marked by clus­ ters of houses, surrounded by for­ ests. After leaving Kalamazoo, we passed through Dull Prairie, now Richland, and met Leonard Slater, located near there on the Indian Reservation as a missionary to the Indians of lhe Pottawattomie tribe. Leaving Qull Prairie we plunged Into the wilderness und Journeyed 18 mile* farther, without seeing a single habitation.” Tired and travel-worn, weary and hungry, we halted at nightfall in a lovely valley in the wilderness. where a big house was In process of construction. Living springs of clear, cold water were gushing from a bank, and on a nearby poplar tree someone had hung a shingle marked "Yankee Springs.” A welcome was given us by our relatives, und the log cabin of two rooms was shared together. A quilt was hung over the door space, and the windows were boarded. Supper was served and we settled down for Ute night Dismal tales have come to me of those first nights in lhe forest, that lhe bark­ ing of wolves broke the stillness of lhe hours, and that the glittering eyes of lite panther looked dowp upon us with no friendly gaze. Why we settled there I do not know. Perhaps II was the puns springs of water that attracted us; pernaps it was to avoid the weari­ ness of further Journeying. My father located 1,000 acres of land there, and II soon grew to be an attractive place. We endured. In common with all the early settlers, lhe trials and privations of pioneer and frontier life, and lived to see he wilderness subdued, and surrounded by all that pertains to civilization. In this thick forest, lhe land entirely unclaimed, we settled. The woods were filled with Indians, and our nearest white neighbor, Calvin O Hill, was eight miles from us And from Middleville to Ada, lhe direct route to Grand Rapids, was dense forest, an unbroken wilderness. without/7 an inhabitant. But we were not long alone. Tlie fur trader and the speculator were abroad in the land, and to fill the Increasing demands of lhe weary traveller, our Hille cottage of two rooms was ex­ tended. building by building, until we occupied "nine stories, all on lhe ground.” and became the half­ way house to all the country around. (Please tum to Page 5. this Sec.) Fighting for Freedom Father’s Day is Jaae 17 Servicegrams About Barry’ Men, Women in Uniform One of Ute most interesting letters and we are now In reserve, although to read) this desk was forwarded by I think we will move out again to­ Floyd Clum. who farms a mile east morrow. of Coats Drove and three-quarters I wonder how many more offen­ of a mile mirth. He received it from sives we will have to stop. I also his son. Erie, a Woodland High wonder how much more of this I grad who attended Michigan Stale ,can take I'm about worn out. Why college for one year before entering i can't Uiey gel u* reserves out ot service. Pfc. Erie was recalled to here now that Uiey have so many active duty Oct. 16, 1950. with the men In the Army? Second division, and his letter dated Muy 27 brings close to home the about It. Gum I'll Just have to rugged lite and fighting In Korea. The letter follows: Dear Moin 4 Dad: Tlie weather has been miserable It's been such a long time since I most of the lime. It keeps raining wrote you last—must be close to three weeks, but I have long ago and I can't seem to get dried out. । Sure hope that II clears up. • lost track of the days. I'll do my j best to get this finished today. I'm I I -got quite a bunch ot letters yes­ ' ' . One from you, one from so sorrv that I couldn t write as 11 terduy. know that you have been worrying Duane and several from Jan Those letter* sure mean a lol to me. If but It was impossible. Kenneth Nyr, who‘wax graduated from Delton IHgli with the Class uf 1947 and who enlisted In the Air enemy dead. cetilly was graduated from butcher quit. We rstimated 2.000 and I The ptanra and artillery Here's Erie's address: FOR DAD Sun Glasses 49c .$1.25 First Aid Kit. Bean Bag Ashtray------ $1.00 $1.00 Cigarette Case 50c Cigar Holder Bowers Lighter---------------- 69c Stationery $1.25 Pocket Watch $2.50 98c Pipes a bad dream to me. Every thing [you last. seems haxy now, aa if it had hap­ Jan sent' me a camera so I shall pened in another world, it Was try and gel some pictures. Did like a bad nightmare. The next day after I wrote you Johnny (John Mullenlx. the new agricultural teacher at Woodland* get the Woodland school. Did you and even before we had finished I digging in. the Chinese hit us I vet thr corn ground plowed? How does, the tiactor work? DI<L Aunt one of tlie companies and we had Mabeile and Dorth* Taft come out? Just reached thr top of the hill Did you gel your rug? Now Mom. take care of that arm when the Chinks hit 1 guess that I'm sorry that I'm causing you so I won't forget that hill—-HUI 8U) 1 h.d n„er «. many Cblnn. I1"”1' X"1 1 u'“ 11 hev turned thr valley vnllev and sur sur-­ “"J” ** ?v,‘r . . They runted the Now take care .of yourselves arid rounding lulls just brown Before 1 could get out Uiey had us sur­ don't work too hard rounded and tlie days that followed are ones that I want to forget The Chinese couldn't gel us off and we couldn't get out. Planes dropped us food and ammo and we held Fi­ nally we broke their back and die Chinese retreated. The next day. seeing os I was from Bn Hg uncl had ueen on Hill BOO and knew Its location, I and my Gift Suggestions Show dad he'a topi. Send him. your love and warmest good wishes with'a Hallmark card. He'll ba delighted that you cared enough to eend him lhe very beat! Chooae from our fine new selection. Come in today. • Lighter Pencil $1.00 Billfolds $1.00 Playing Cards __49c -98c jackpot Dice $1.25 Chessman — Poker Chips- $1.00 Badger Shaving Brush $2.00 Major Metal Watch Band $1.00 Clinton Pocket or Table Lightei WEDDING INVITATIONS A NICE COTTAGE at Cuibert's plat. Middle Lake, year 'round home two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, forced air,’full bath, garage, boat$8,400.00 and A SWEET 3 ACRE PLACE close to Hastings on very good road, has two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, furnace and hot water heater, garage and barn for $7,000.00 A NEW HOME and one acre land just out of town on pavement, three bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen, -dinette, attached garage, utility room, all hardwood floors, two lots, 1650 pine trees $11,550.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, living room 15 x 24, dining room, three bedrooms, modern kitchen with breakfast nook. te bath ------ — .—— 000.00 ANNOUNCEMENTS FOUR ROOM HOUSE, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, toilet with running water.---------------------'$3,800.00 (Engraved or printed) Chuck-A-Luck Game weren't a pretty sight. Of all the sights I have seen, I Mr and Mr.s. Clare Johnson, ol sill) got sick and had to stop count­ ing I'll never take that Job again. Route 3, Hastings, have received You probably know more of the word from their .son giving the folnews than 1 do but I do know that Pfe. Richard C. Johnson, we stopped I lie Chinks and started pushing them back. Day before yes­ A.F.I63G55OO terday we pushed ahead eight mile*. 3415 Hlud. Trng. Hudn. Yesterday our whole division tl thlnkt was pulled out of lhe line THREE VACANT BUILDING LOTS near Athletic field in 4th ward $1,000.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning Three miHiR'jRninivni Brides' Books and Special Napkins That’s NOT a Crowd Bride, the Groom, and US I You see, we're not in the way because we're only around when we're needed. We help out with the traveler's checks make honeymooning more con­ venient. The special checking account these newlyweds have opened with ui will make housekeeping easier and more economical. And the savings account they’ve opened means a bright and secure future. How about making us a ’silent partner” in YOUR household? Come see us now. ESTATE OKER 111 L Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursdays AU Day HASTINGS CITY BANK ‘Sixty Four Phone 2103—2105 89c Buttercup Farm Chocolates jtevt iiuw is. Pfc. Kenneth F. Nye. 163459U8 3415 Food Service Sqdn. The $6.95 Shock Resist Wrist Watch ■ Sunbeam Shavemaster — that FOUR ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, with two bedrooms. living room, kitchen with built-in cupboards. 2 Iota$3,800.00 $1.00 Cigarettes I popular brands - tax included! ert------- $1.90 THREE ROOM COTTAGE at Tbornapple lake, large rooms, porch 8 m 20. lights, bottle gas. partly furnished, for.$2,500.00 SUMMER COTTAGE al 5. E. corner Cun lake, has two porches, one 8 x 22 another 8 x 10. some furniture goes with it$1,550-00 $22.50 Schick Super Electric Shaver Pfc. Erie N. (Turn, EK1C30S780 liq. Co.. 3rd Bn. Bill inf. Kegt. APO 248. Unit 1. r o P.M. Ymt< of CoHlinuou. Sorvleo’ • Hastings, Michigan . $24.50 51 00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. TWUMDAY. JUNE 14. Ml PAOB TWO Three Teams Still Undefeated in Softball Circuit K-B, Woodland, Softball Oakmasters Have I Round-up W Unmarred Slates TEAM Twin Rills on Menu at x Johnson Field Tonight, Friday, Monday, Tuesday; Special Clash Wedneeday Buck Fawn Killed By Mower Blades Conservation Officer George Sum[ ner reported that a buck fawn, about two weeks old, was fatally cut Fri­ day evening when struck by mower 1.000 blades on the Pickett fruit farm in Kent epunty just beyond lhe Allegan county line. The fawn had been In the tall grass and wasn't seen until too late. Three teams remained undefeated GAMES TONIGHT tn the Hastings Softball association league after Tuesday night's games GAMES FRIDAY WIGHT —K-B Supply with three win*. Oak­ masters and Woodland with two each—and none of the leaders play GAMES MONDAY'NtOHT until tomorrow-night. This evening the Larke Buick crew, rated as one of. lhe pre-season GAMES TUE8DAT NIGHT favorites, meets Parker* and Piston PriUnlaary. » ..V. M —7:18. .- v W Wil.. <■!< Ring battles Consumers. Tomorrow night the high-flying Woodland OAME8 WEDNESDAY NIGHT team, which handed Larke a 15-11 PrtUnlury, 7:18. defeat Tuesday, will take on E. W. Bliss, which, has dropped only one GAME EESULTS game, while Oakmasters puts its unmarred record on the block against K-B Supply. Fewer Hunters Bagged Fewer Small Came Leaders in Barry Baseball Wheel Battle Sunday Hickory Faces Cubs, Clove.rd.ale Plays Fair Lake Fair Lake. Dowling Cuba, Hickory .Corners and Cloverdale ran their win strings to two straight Sunday by taking relatively easy victories Sunday in the Barry County Base­ ball wheel but ot least two of the I teams will have their records marred next Sunday. on Swimming Largest Deer Barry Co. League Tips Send your children to the public beach or pool for their swimming. Standings Both you and your children are Starvation Loss many times safer swimming at the 1.000 public beach or private guarded 1 •10 0 beach or pool, lhe Michigan Depart­ ;:s; ment of Health said today. TEAM Hickory Cornu* . Clovordalo . Dovllng Ami . . DolUn ................ NMkTUle .......... BCOXE8 LAST SUNDAY Hkkorv Com«n II, Dalton S Clavardxla a. Dowling Acm i Hickory Corner* at Dewlint Cube In the other two games, the Dowl­ ing Acea meet Delton and Nashville plays Brush Ridge on lhe Shultx diamond. In a slug-fest. Hickory Corners broke out.with seven runs in the seventh frame to break up what had been a close ball game with Delton, winning 16-6. Barney Reed and Gene Wooley shared mound duties for the winners with Bud Fralley behind the plate. Ralph Leatherman Woodland. Applications far enlistments as re­ led the winners with four straight A special treat is in store for hits. Jones, Reed and WooUton each cruits to fill vacant trooper posi­ softball fans next Wednesday, when collected three hit* to further the tion* are now being accepted for the MT z-T I r to 4.8 hare* ei the strong Lowell Moose aggregation next Michigan state Police training Hickory attack. comes here in an attempt to gain, school, tentatively scheduled to open Marquette with Topeounut*wore --------------- ---------------Lloyd MacAfee was tagged with revenge (or a 5-2 defeat hung on HMUV »«. .think »' •‘‘J the defeat with Huss Gay catching June 23. and head football coach. John "Jock''| I8-800 an<J Montmorency with 1M00 The clash will start at 8:35 on John­ cl.rey, who uke. onr u the >url; other, whh .,tor loan were: K.1Cloverdale edged lhe Dowling trance examination* and field In­ son field after a preliminary. The ot Lhe next Bhool reer. wu honored ! k.Jcn Go.«k OUdwm. Houshlon, Aces, 6-2. Chuck Monica and Jasper preliminary may see a group ot old by the St. Philip High whool .indent I «nd Presque 1,1: Armintrout formed t h e winning vestigations, prospective candi­ timers battle Larke Buick body last week. -------— thru cyclic game combination, Monica had three hits date* should act Immediately in | ~ Game men note Last Thursday night The Bibs species, such as the hare, are not in five trips to lead the winner's obtaining desired information and gang, behind the seven-hit pitching adversely affected by hunter pres­ 12-hlt stuck. Jerry Miles and Ron filling out application forms. of Orville Fountain, nipped Con­ sure even during "lows" and that Nash had a pair of safeties. Bob For better and quicker resuits, they sumers. 7-6. Larry Novak caught for the ’ church grounds In Hattie continued liberal open seasons do Powell and Ralph Moody formed are urged to go to their nearest the victors. Pete Kruger allowed not affect recovery rate nor min­ the laser's combination. State Police post, where they will Bliss 12 safeties—ID of them bunched. sembly. The students presented him with imize the following abundance crest. Russ Kruger caught. Tlie rampaging Dowling Cubs be given complete particulars and Bag records indicate the latest peak found Nashville easy in winning, supplied with application forms. If The Bliss came from behind to a gift—an easy chair. in the hore cycle may have been 12-5. Ralph Swift, after being hit in । preferred, however, they may write Hastings High's football team, after ■ win. In a Mg third inning, some­ tn•1949. -----me the neaa head me the nrsi first time nv nt Dav. bat. coicoir to State Police headquarters or the thing sparked Consumers and the lhe 1950 season, honored the retiring Fox squirrel harvest was down lectcd three hits Including a circuit State Civil Service Commission in lads romped around the sacks for six coach: Howard Hanson, of Saginaw, Lansing. “ •honor?. game ■batting runs on five hits, a walk and two at a banquet at which they pre­ about nine percent. 459.200 taken ns clout for Married men are now being en­ sented their mentor with a portable compared to 600,600 before. About Tlie Cubs used Ralph Nye. Leon 161/>00 hunters averaged 3 8 animals jDunn and Ralph Dunn on the hill listed in the State Police, as well as The BMm bunched three bingle* radio. a piece, the same as 177.700 did in ,with Stan Pierce catching. J. Knoll. those who are single. Candidates 1949. Harvest leaders were: Allegan. halve the margin, tied II up in the caught. Pete Kruger pitched for 34.20(U-.Kmh,-WML- *nd-.Wa*h-^:Julius Maurer and Don Mast worked UN* UfWfiQ TW rnflMlfA'TuUus 30. ln4hM4Mr«oWMg*eMraW’(«O0p Consumers, allowing, n hits. Russ tenaw, 7L3S0. Others with 19.000 or jrOIT . [Maurer rapped out two hits.to |red 10 inbhes in height, and possess good Kruger caught. slightly more: Ionia, Calhoun and*I the Nashville attack. health.* ' The Bli» lads won their second Oakland. ' Brush Ridge forfeited to Fair •core Johneock who had tripled In addition to a general salary straight Monday by defeating Gray aquirrel bag declined from ! Lake. raise granted to troopers last De­ Parkers. 10-6. Kendall Guy went 69.000 to 51.800. cember there has been a new raise The line scores; Hunting force decreased from! in the pay received during the elghtThe Bliss made a double play tn allowing six hit* with Novak 120 030 000—6 weeks' training period, and effective lhe bottom of the ninth to wind It catching. Bob Seaxe pitched for 25500 to 19.800 Individual hunter DELTON.. Parkers with L. Rappice behind averaged 26 squirrels. 2.7 before. HICKORY CRNH. . .004 100 74x—16 July 1 the five-year step salary up. Leading counties were: Newaygo. CLOVERDALE ........ 1W 101 111— 6 range will be condensed into four In In the nightcap. K-B displayed the plate. order to Increase lhe trooper's earn* The Bliss moved ahead. 2-0. in 7.200; Oakland. 3.350; and Kent. good form in defeating Larke Buick 2.370. The effect of a mast shortage, ing capacity more rapidly. ‘ But the defending champs had to the first frame then Parkers led. due to late spring frosU. was re- , DOWI.I.SG CUBS . 200 441 010—12 come from behind. Larke got the 4-2. at the end of the third. Two NASHVILLE .......... 100 001 001— 5 fleeted in a smaller northern lower jump and had a 3-0 advantage in hits produced five runs in the fifth peninsula kill. and equipment the second frame before K-B came for Bliss, and they got another in Gray squirrels were legal upper ' up to narrow the gap. 3-2. Larke the sixth and two more in the sev­ Membership in the. State Police Is added another run in the third and enth. Parkers rallied in the sixth peninsula game last year for the . regarded as a career profession of­ first time in' 39 years when Della fourth but K-B knotted it at 5-all and tallied twice. fering interesting work and various county was opened October 1-10. * in the same frame. . Tuesday. Oakmaster* crossed the security advantages After 25 years K-B moved a run ahead in the plate three time* in the first, third Relatively mild winter weather in of service an officer also may retire fifth. Larke tied it up in the sixth and fifth innings and twice in the recent years permitted gray squirrel on n pension which. In event of his but in the bottom of the canto K-B sixth to defeat Piston Ring. 11-8. numbers to increase. aeath. goes to his widow. scored three times on a pair of Piston Ring scored four runs in the Open season was an experiment to * ' At thr last training school. Charles blngles to win. 9-6. second and duplicated II in th? sixth determine effect of a conservation Pest control may be one of the Hinman. Jr., of Hastings, was grad­ harvest in an area where severe . — but it wasn't enough. Francis Goggins toed the rubber factors that determines whether uated as a probationary trooper and Eddie McKeough held the losers to winter weather usually curtails food Michigan farmers can meet the re­ is now stationed at Newberry. catching. Goggins gave seven safe­ seven hits and gave two walks. Cecil production. Reliable figures arc not ,quest for additional food and fiber ties and two walks while Gordie Boyer caught. Dick Bryans started available but lhe take was believed for national defense this year. The 1951 Michigan State baseball for Piston Ring and was relieved in low and no harm done. team set an all-time homer record. Paas, BUb Christy caught for the Nearly 2.800 hunters cropped 6.400 parlment of entomology at Mich­ the seventh by Mike Reynold*. woodchucks as compared to 3.500 igan State college, points out that Lester Forman pitched Woodland K-B continued it* winning ways to its win over Uirke. Gordie Norris hunters who got 8500 before. The Monday night by starting fast to and Harold Bolo shared mound upper peninsula accounted for 3.150 the same chemicals used In mak­ of lhe total. wallop Consumers. 12-8. Errors and duties for lhe losers. ing Insecticides. "It could be a story like that ‘for a walk gave Consumers a run start­ The scores by Innings: the want of a nail a battle was lost’ ing the game but K-B tallied twice if adequate chlorine, benzene, al­ to go into the second with a 2-1 E. W. BLISS margin In the third they batted all CONSUMERS cohol and sulphur are not avail­ he are ttaadily employed. able for making Insect control the way around for six hits and five Hems." the entomologist warned. runs and then got two more in lhe LARKE BUICK . fourth on Owen Thomas' circuit The MSC authority points out MUTUAL FINANCE that toxapl)cne, BHC. lindane and clout with one on and three more CONSUMERS .. in lhe sixth. Consumers got going in K-B SUPPLY .. Tuesday night members of the cliloradanp. among some of thr CORPORATION the final frame and tallied six runs Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45. leading insecticides, must be made 013 003 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Chud James pounded out a homer PARKERS ... American Legion, signed a contract from chlorine and benzene. DDT E. W. BLISS .. with two on to help the rally. with the Kelly and Morris thrre- and methoxychlor require alcohol H*itl«<i Mkhl<re Goggins again was the winning ___ .._________ ________ __ ring circus to-appear in Hastings as well as benzene and chlorine for OAKMASTERS their manufacture. chucker. giving eight hits. Benedict PISTON RING M0 004 0— 8 Saturday. August 25. The cirrus Is billed as one of the Manufacturers and suppliers, largest three-ring show* under Hutson reports, have stocked them­ canvas devoted to playing under selves for normal needs this year. sponsorship. could force heavy demands and Tickets are to go on sale by Le­ gionnaires soon and citizens will be necessitate substitutions. The entomologists say Michigan solicited to buy blocks of children's suppliers ot Insecticides have tickets to give to children who oth­ erwise could not afford to go. Half planned to handle the needs within of lhe proceeds of the advance sale the state and substitutions have will go to the Legion. Funds will be been stocked for many items ex­ used for Post service and child wel­ pected to be in short supply. Hutson advises farmers. fruit fare work. Comdr. Winston Merrick growers and truck gardeners to keep announced. The committee on arrangements an adequate stock on hand and to order their needs well in advance. includes Comdr. Merrick, Edwin Sayles. Robert Walldorf! and Eu­ ThU will permit suppliers to anti­ cipate the needs from manufac­ gene Chlebowski. ' turers and prevent shortages at Like father, like son; Dick Henson critical periods, he believes. will captain the 1952 Michigan State John Sahratlan. Michigan State’s track team just like dad H. Lyle gangling sophomore tennis star, won Henson did back in 1929. nine straight varsity matches this I spring without losing a set. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY St. Philip Students Honor Hastings' New Coach The largest deer starvation loss in Michigan history. 35.000-50.000 ani­ mals, la reaffirmed by 1. H. Bartlett, conservation department deer spe­ cialist. following the end of organ­ Rivers, streams, quarries, gravel ised dead deer searches. pits and lake areas not set aside for swimming took the lives of 122. Of this number, 108 were men and boys. On 1.250 square miles used as win­ Two-thirds of all drownlngs oc­ ter range —in a 5,000 aquare-milr curred during June, July and August, critical area primarily In north cen­ the "swimming" months. tral and northeastern portions of Teach your child to swim, but the lower peninsula — the loss is teach him to swim safely —at a conservatively estimated at 25-30 guarded beach, during daylight deer per square mile. Department hours, with one or more companions. supervised searchers actually count­ ed 1,345 carcasses in the critical 'ooo .000 clan on the Prairieville diamond Fewer hunters bagged smaller numbers of snowshoe rabbits, squir­ rels and woodchucks in the 1950-51 hunting period than in the 1949-50 seasons. The conservation department esti­ mates. on the basis of hunter report card returns, that 336.0OQ snowshoes were cropped by 69500 hunters last fall and winter In contrast to 495.500 hares taken by 86.900 snowshoe seek­ ers in the previous period. • Thia was a drop of 33 percent in the kill. 20 percent in hunter FOR AS LITTLE State Police Recruits Are Being Sought before entering the water. Walt when chilled or tired. Be a responsible swimmer. Kfiow the waters In which you swim or dive. Keep in mind that horseplay, showing-off, racing, trying to swim loo far. and rocking or overloading on our lay-away plan Buy Now while our stock is complete Lake-0 Program Coach Wall Abbott will >t.ln lead the Lake Odessa Summer Recreatlonal program as he did last sum­ mer. The program begins Monday, Juno 18, in the afternoon, because of the Bible school. A meeting will be held for all of those who wish to participate In the summer program in the high school gym, June 18. SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES Bartlett estimates five percent more or about 15 percent of the total dead deer were adults. In previous yehrs only about 10 percent were adulU. The increase, he says, is an­ other indication of lhe severe short­ age of winter food in this region ot lhe lower peninsula. According to the final starvation report, whltrtaibi roamed about as your companions. The only good swimmer is the safe swimmer. , Wall Abbott Heads AS *1<>o down Reported in State SHELLS BOB & WOODY'S First deer starvation was reported in mld-December and it continued to increase through early March, tapering doom to nearly nothing by mid-April. In previous years, starved animals were not found before mid­ February. K-B SUPPLY "The Store Where It Payt To Trade" Darrell Lindley's .418 baiting aver­ age in 26 games this spring was the highest season's mark for a Michi­ gan State swinger since Al Kircher hit .430 in 1933. Jets, Clippers Renew rtwafr Kenew Insect Control To be Important Defense Program Narrowing of lhe big spread be­ tween second and first division cluba of the Class A Central league will be the target for the Grand Rapids Jets, “then they collide with their "hottest" rivals, the Muskegon Clip- The two West Michigan MUidi The Jets wind up a four-game stand against lhe Charleston Sena­ tors at Bigelow Thursday night, be­ fore launching the series with the Clippers Friday evening. BANNED WANT ADV8. PAY Lumber Cement Plaster Board Lime Plaster Knotty Pine Paneling Knotty Cedar Paneling Screen Doors Combination Doors . . . Roll Roofing Asphalt Shingles . . . Wood Shingles QUICK tosh LOAN Legion Members Sponsor Circus NOW ■ww Estimates Gladly Furnished on your Needs Halting! Motor Solei 220 E. Stat* St. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Lot Us Help You With Your Building 'Problems THE TIME Tn Have Your Car "Road Readied To For SUMMER DRIVING Let Our Car Doctors Thoroughly Check DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE 2651 Days Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY 1. Cooling System 5. Fuel System 2. Summer Lubrication 6. Electrical System 3. Ignition 7. Brake System 4. Exhaust System 8. Steering & Wheel Alignment For Pleaiant Motoring Let Us Prestribe a Sure Cure Service On AH Mokes of Cars — Free Pick-up and Delivery ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover Coll 2553-2511 Hostings �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 14, 1951 CLOVERDALE Mn. Seward Walton and daughter, of Hastings, spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. Lloyd Hansen. Rev. Seward Walton and Rev. Lloyd Hinaen attended conference in Grand Rapids last week. Rev. Han­ sen was relumed herp for anolher year. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stason. of Battle Creek; Richard Green, ot Bellevue, and Miss Gertrude Reuse, of Marshall, were callers Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur tathrops. Mr. und Mrs. Eugene Solomon, of Richland, called on Mr. and Mrs. Otte Boulter Friday, h Mr. and Mrs Ed Hunt, who Recently returned from Florida, ure living on the George Fox farm. They hove bought the Forrest Chilson farm and plan to move there soon. * Mrs. Virgil Monica returned home Tuesday after spending some lime in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Cenard Smith, of Hustings, spent Thursday with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boulter. * Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Hall, of Hastings, called on Mr. nnd Mrs Ben Bunnell Sunday. * Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Lathrop at­ tended the 35th class reunion ■ of tjie Nashville Class of 1915 at Charl­ ton park Sunday. * Bible school of the Cloverdale Evangelical U. B. vhbrcn*'win be held from June 18 to June 29. from 9 tn 11 o'clock. Mrs. Lloyd Hansen will be in charge of the pre-school children. First to third grade. Mrs. Billings, fourth, fifth and sixth. Mrs Flowers. Roy Combs, of Kalamazoo, has purchased thr late James Robertson property at Guernsey Lake * Mrs. Harry Sherlock and sons, Robert nnd Ray. of Chlcneo. were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs Ben Bunnell. * Cloverdale LAS will meet today at the Town hall Mrs Ber­ nard Oliver nnd Mrs. Katie Johncock are hostesses LACEY Sunday dinner guests cf Mr. and Everett Raymond nnd family, of Jnckaon: Lieut Fredrick Raymond, wife und bob>- from Washington Stale, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Burdett Kendall, of Kalamazoo. Mn, Kendal) nnd Mrs Everett Raymond arc sis­ ters of Mrs. Tobias. Other guests were Mrs. Woods, mother of the three sisters, also the children and families of the Tobins family. * Tiie old adage "You never miss Hie water until the well goes dry” has been realised lhe past week by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nutter and Mr*. Jake Hoffman, who have each had to have new wells drilled. Mr. and Mra. Johnny Poceriilk, recently of Kalamazoo, and baby son. Steven, will noon move Into tiie Leon Tack tenant house west and south of Bristol Corners, w Mtes Marshall Invades Hastings Sunday end in Lansing with her brother Lewis. * The Father ond Son ban­ quet which was advertised for June 21 at lhe Briggs church has been cancelled due to the road construc­ tion east of Lacey. The Briggs WSCS will meet for potluck noonday meal Wednesday. June 27. * Mrs. Grace McIntyre is Natural Beauty Central Mich. Baseball Schedule, 1951 Grund Ud(f st Pottervill* Portland al Marshall .Hasting* at Charlotte JUNE 3 Hastings at Potterville Charlotte at Manhall JUNE 10 McIntyre Is a nurse at Community huspital. Battle Creek. * Mr. and Portland at Hasting* Mrs. Harry Stevens, teachers of the Marshall at Grand Ledge Briggs school, will close the school Friday. June 15. Mr*. 1*0 Frey has • JUNE 17 been engaged for the coming year Grand Ledge at Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Leon M*on were Potterville at Portland callers at the Ray Jones home Sun­ Manhall at Hastings day. * Mrs. Herman Rasmussen, of Owosso; Mrs. Carl Rasmussen, of JUNE 24 pinxlng, and Mrs. C. J. McComber. of Flint, spent the weekend with Mr Hastings at Grand l-edge and Mrs John Davis Saturday aft­ Potterville at Marshall ernoon lhe four ladles called nt Percy Jones hospital to visit Henry Rasmussen, a son of Mrs. Herman Rasmussen. attended the Logan school reunion Saturday. They were supper guests of their sister. Mrs. Jennie Pardee. SOUTH BOWNE She accompanied them to Freeport Miss Francis Brown, of Lowell, was to the bull game. * Harold Neilson a Saturday guest of Miss Irene Por- nnd family, of Lake Odessa, were rltt. * Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kunde callers on Mrs. Estella /toiler re­ and Donna were in Coral Sunday. * cently. * Mr. ond Mrs. Will Mishler Mrs. Lydia Graham, of Belding, and , and daughter, Mrs. Charles Blough. mother. Mrs. Lydia Purritl, were Mrs. Vilena Mishler. of Grand Rap­ callers on Mrs. Jennie Pardee Tues­ Ids. and-Mr. and Mrs John Thaler day. ♦ Mrs. Annabel Ford, of GrAnd of Fr&rport. attended the wedding Rapids, and Mrs. Stanley Ford and of Raymond Stambaugh at Sunfield children, of Harris Creek, were call­ Saturday. ers on Mrs. Jennie Pardee Thursday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Art Anderson and babv, of-Alto, visited Wednesday at BANFIELD Paul Hoffman's. * Mr. and Mrs. A farewell party Tuesday even­ John Watts and daughter. Mary, were visitor* at Mr. and Mrs. Law­ ing at the Banfield church honored rence Johnson's, and also at Mrs. Rev. Fuller and his family, who are Jennie Pardee's. * Mrs. Polly Eash moving to Cedar Springs * Mr. and visited at lhe homes of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Samuel Buxton are celebrating anniversary Warren Roush and Mr. nnd Mrs. their 50th wedding Floyd Burkey, of Hastings, the past Sunday. * Mrs. David Miller and Mrs. George Miller entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson. Sr.. Wednesday for Miss Jean Storey GIVE HIM FINE JEWELRY MILLER’S Standings AUGUST 5 Grand E*dge at Potterville Portland al Marshall Hasting* at Charlotte JULY 1 Potterville at Grand Ledge Marshall al Portland Charlotte al Hasting* I Central Michigan I j Central Michigan ' Potterville al Hasting* T PuitirTilk AUGUST 12 Grand E-edge al Portland Hasting* at Potterville Charlotte at Marshall JULY ■ UZ Vt*lU TEAM Hvitlsad Ch»ilvtt» I ! I GAMES BUNUAY AUGUST 19 JULY 15 Potterville at Charlotte Hasting* at Portland Grand Ledge at Marshall Portland at Hasting* JULY 22 Charlotte at Grand Ledge Band Seeding Proves Effective For legumes AUGUST :o Potterville at Portland Marshall at Hasting* Hasting* at Manhall SEPTEMBER 2 JULY 29 Portland at Charlotte Grand Ledge at Hooting* Marshall at Potterville Hastings al Grand Ledge Potterville at Marshall New Yankee Springs CLAY HILLS Road Underway , Work Is now well underway pro­ viding the new access road to the Yankee Springs area. The Job. which Includes Ing miles of grading and drainage structures and aggregate surface northeast of Gfin lake, te being done by Nagelklrk and Ranta. Grand Rapids contractors Thr con­ tract prlcr is $3fl.79fi »9 and the com­ pletion date is October 1. who will be married to Ray Miller June 19 Mrs Leo Frey and children vis­ ited her parents in Hart last week. * Mrs. Mary Putman lx home after spending the winter In Hastings and Florida. * Harold Frey and wife arrived home June 1 from Camp Carson. Colo, to visit the Julius Freys. They returned to Colorado Sunday. Mr*. Walter Hobbs attended a Bohemian supper at the Tri Dclt house in East Lansing last Tuesday night. * Mrs. Leon Wood Is home after staying with her mother. Mrs. Delphi Byers in Battle Creek. Mrs. Wood had a serious accident in January and was in Leila hospital Mrs. Cleo Wlllbur entertained lhe Thursday Night club. * Mr. and Mrs. George Wertman and Mr. nnd Mrs. Waller Hobbs had a cookout with the Frank Marcelluses Monday * Ti>e Banfield Extension group will have Its annual picnic Wednesday, June 20. II am. at the Bedford park. Bring table service, sand­ wiches and one dish to pass. . I MADISON, WIS.— The natural 1 Clash Slated on Johnson Field (*lty Nine to Attempt to Gel Buck In Win (Lolunin After Losing to Portland; ledgers al (Uiarlottc Hastings City Imm ball team, which . hands of lhe powerful Portland ; Merchants Sunday, will attempt to gel back into the Central Michigan ■ league win column on Johnson field ] Sunday at the expense of Marshall. 'Die game is set fur 2:30. . Manhall, after being rained out hand* of Grand Ledge there Sun- against Potterville, winning M-l. I Sunday Graud Ledge, which broke ■ into the Central Michigan wheel this Band seeding of legume.* has w„. wa 8-1 whipping reason only to ,take suited in test stands 43 percent bet- (rolll cloud e Plant's defending trr than conventional broadcast champions from Portland, will face seeding. M B Tesar, farm crops Charlotte there Portland will researcher at Michigan State cul- ateughter Potterville at Purliand. lege, reports. . Vrrcilr LuDcre. who made lite Band seeding of legumes is done debut In a Hastings uniform against by dropping seeds In a band on tup Potterville and allowed Just one hit and that '.7 in thr the irvrr.C: seventh frame, didn't the ground, directly above the fer- 2.".2 tllizer which is placed ul>nit one have it ■against Portland's b(g guns and one-half inches deep with the und*gave up nine ‘hits —uno .|'k- i4* I runs before lie was relieved in the small grain Freeman. Frequent A regular grain drill specially <fifth ------- -by - Keith -------- ----------------------*------fitted with short length* of Kardrn I *“|K*> hurt. Ed McMellcn caught ‘ beauty of Wisconsin** fumed Cave Callen at Leon Potts lhe past of the Mound* ia the unique netting week were Mr. and Mrs Clive for thi* fashion picture. Model's Churchill: Mr. and Mrs. Vance tropical print playtime ensemble Sharp, of Middleville; Mr. und Mrs. includes a Hared skirt, in addition Harold Englund, of Lansing, and to popular stole, trim ihort* und Wright Clifford. Jr., and family. * ■trapleu bra shown. Cave of the Mrs Jim Bowerman und children, Mounds, which ha* more than loti.of Middleville, visited Thursday at Francis Haight's. * A large crowd highways 18 nnd Ul, ib mile* wist While Portland was romping attended the Moe school reunion of here. MCkJi. Hasting* could Sunday. A dinner was served at Radio-active phosphorus, UU.HM-UVU.e U*. uwu used III in 1| around ----- , the ,,-----; ----------. M-----noon, with a treat of ice cream ■ the piunt science greenlioiMra ut the «'ollert just five hila off the offerbrought by Mr. Beach, of Churlotte.' Michigan Agricultural Experiment *"«’ 01 >ounI Trierweiler. -------------.. .. iraultx Petr laiwle** was behind lhe plate. Mrs. Dori, Haight nnd Jenette nt-1 nation, supported field ______ , tended n party at Margaret Finkwhich ___ „ _______ showed____ bund _ _____ seeding „ tz to be '1 Portland scored three runs in lhe superior to conventional broadcast. first, one tn the second, live in tiie beincr's Saturday evening. * Mr. seeding.____________________________ I fourth and another five in thr fifth. and Mrs Harold Mumnh entertained her sister and _ family, of Grand Only thane alfplfa seedling* which, Hastings tallied once in lhe fourth, weir within onr inch left or right. twice in tlh- aixth und again ih the Rapids, ut supper Saturday. * Mrs. Orpha Dundu* and daughter and of a phosphorus fertilizer band re- ninth. Mrs. Gertie Harris were in Grand ■ The Dally Vacation Bible rchool ceivetl much stimulation from phos-1 Hay VinCellette hurled Grand Rapids Thursday. j at the Wesleyan church at Hickory phoru* fertilizer during the first Ledge to its stunning victory over | Murshull. He also collected three hits ■ Corners will open al 8 a 111 Monday month of growth. .Seedling* two or more inches including a triple hi tiie eighth. land will continue • each morning VERMONTVILLE away horizontally from tfar fertilizer Ditto chucked fur Marshall. [through June 22 band required two months to get Jim aummage toed thr rubber Children four year* old through The final meeting Of the Woman's I| ' high school have been invited to I much stimulation from phosphorus for Charlotte in the utie-sided-game club was held Tuesday when the , These field and greenhouse against Potterville. attend and the Sunday school group held their annual "skip day" ‘Die Hastings-Portland dash was tests, Tesar say*. Indicate that I l>u* will make It* regular route and vLsIled the VFW home in Eaton band seeding enable* a legume Io originally scheduled for Johnson 1 dally. Rapids. Thr members are planning Held but because ot tiie usual pour for the annual Story Hour fur boys, I A concluding program l* to be thr phosphorus fertiliser applied ■gate," the tilt was transferred to and girls. A tentative date is July r presented Friday evening at 8 Portland where lite local aggregation 10. * Thursday. June 21. the Red ! o'clock when parents and friend* count on money in the bunk. Thr Increased stands due to band could 1 Cross bloodmoblle unit Ls to visit ‘will be invited. Member* of lhe Tlie local club wax bolstered with ................... . ... set W| , .. Vermontville. They w will up at committee in charge include Mrs. .Heeding indicate that it may prove ■ tlie addition uf Harry Leonhardt, tlie schoolliouse from 2 tu 5 pm. (Lawrence Junes. Mr.*. Waller Ju- a better seeding mrllexl Use of the ■ ace high school pitcher. Manager Edna Willison . and the Two hundred donors are sought. *;•don. ’“** Miss tM, ‘“ urnn...,. n.i ih . method may be reflected In reduced Paul FYrrmnn didn't use Harry on The new Vermontville Grange was the mound as hr hud worked out Tluwe in thr beginners depart­ .■ultlng lower seed coat to the farm­ for Hie Wiille Box the previous day. host Tuesday evening. June 12. to ers according to Tesar. . ment will include children four the Eiton County Grangers for a years old through the first grade. Fellowship meeting. They will study "Children ol lhe Chrtetlnna Walk and Talk " Teach­ Bible" with Mrs. R E. Durkre. Mrs. ers Include Mrs Walter Jodon. Mri BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Elliott Jodon. Mrs. Leo Griffith und Douglas Galnder, Mr.* John Gabriel Mrs Arnold Lawrence In charge. and Mrs Henry Anthony. ETImary department student* Tiie other studenta will enroll tn will inrludr second., third and the Intermediate department and fourth grader* who will study will study "Bible Parables.” Teachunder Mis* Edna Willison. Mr*. Curtis Eutwrenre, Mi** Donna Mrs. Donald Junes and Miss RuseIs your dug protected against Lawrence and Mis* Jennie Usher. Und Jodon. / rabies? Flit'll, sixth und seventh gratters Children wishing to attend who will enroll In thr Junior deport­ do not live on the bus route may In Michigan. Don't ment. Their tuple will be "Tlie Hickory Comers Bible School Opens Monday Rabies is YearAround Disease In Michigan fine Traveling Companions Wherever You Go' WATERPROOF lhe Michigan De­ partment of Health warns. $1951 LUGGAGE Give Dod a watch that will taka hard wear and abuse. It's shock resistant. Sweep second hand. Expansive band. 525°° Doritmissiii IF OVERKlGHTtR AS LITTLE AS 00 A WE 'Discovery Drive P0WER<74afc reported during i960, in comparison with 185 cases the previous year. While any warm-blooded animal, domestic or wild, can contract or give ruble*, must caacs ul' rabies In Michigan are in dogs Rabies is spread by lhe bite of an infected animal. or when thr miliva uf an infected animal gets into an open wound. Rabies in animal, is hydrophobia tn humans. Either te always fatal once the disease has developed. Rabies vaccine treatments given by the physician Immediately following ■1 bite or exposure will prevent de­ velopment of hydrophobia. Delay may be fatal. You can belt protect yourself and your family against hydrophobia by having your own dog vaccinated, annually: by avoiding and reporting any stray animal: by calling health or jxilire officers when you see any animal behaving strangely; and by seeing your physician, nt once, If you or your child is bitten by any animal, lhe Department said. 26* Pullman BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 50 KREiSUR INITIAL BAND *7 Discover for yourself why PcwerCHEVROLET.'/ glide automatic tranamisiion give* TIE HOLDER and CUFF LINKS »5 low-price field . . . owner proved LiUiuir miles. HlMSUtt Celebrating the production of 500.000 Powerglidei, TWO-SUITER Handy IRAIN CASE *25°° $1750 Chevrolet dealer* throughout the country from June 18­ matic tronimisiion to the publfc. Fishing Rods The period hoi been especially set aside, said a com* statement, because heavy demand has limited driving demonstrations of Powerglidc equipped passen­ • ger cars. 60 Chevrolet turned out its 500,000th Powcrglide lest WWW PAY AS LITTLE AS $1 A WEEK and Tackle Buy now instead of wishing you had ' " than 17 months after the automatic transmission was pioneered in the low-price automotive field. The unit is part of a completely automatic “Power Team" which wmw includai a more powerful engine of 105 horsepower and an “Economiier" rear axle. BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, Inc. lit STATE STIEE’ on our loy-owoy pion 30 will offer demonstration! of the Powerglidc auto­ pony •°H'2a UGH’1* ^oin FOR AS LITTLE AS *-|oo dow„ 111 STATE STREET YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER 101 b WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 14. 1951 PAGM FOUR Hastings Retailer OPS Display Cards For Local Grocers Takes Part in Are Available A limited number of official OPS Grocers Conclave display cards which must be promi­ Roman Frldpausch. prominent Haatlngs and Michigan retail food merchant, I* taking an active part in the program of the 52nd annual elation of Retail Grocers being held at Navy Pier. Chicago. It opened June 9 and runs until June 15. presentation "Successful Department.’’ given Wednesday. June 1>. with a group of well Toast Michigan’s Dairy Queen Klj nently displayed by all grocers af­ fected by Ceiling Price Regulations 15 and 16 are available at the Cham­ ber of Commerce office, according to Emir Ahlslrom. manager. four categories, according to vol- Hastings Chamber Inaugurates iTraffic Committee Co. Homemakers Buying Beef Know What They Pay For Mirs Jane Seelye. 17, (left) Lapeer, queen for Michigan'a dairy industry for “June Dairy .Month", ia given an appropriate toa.t by the retiring dairy queen and the state _ ’, liealenant __ governor at her . . . .. . „ ........ V.n<4.nK»re iIoII.mT th. i hi.k t . . 7' hl^ acnooi girl who waa selected from eight regional princesses. The brown-haired daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Albert Seelye. Jane Uvea on a 160-aere dairy farm in Lapeer county and has been active in dairy food preparalion kraiion projects in 4-H. 4-H Club nori work. . .. ________ J** , —--»try « ’iJuniDairy' Mostk -Commit------- 11 .. tee snonsnred t. rf»»°r «o Mtae Ola Belle Steekley. 19, (eenter) also of Lapeer county. Mis. Seelye will represent th. state's Urgent sgrieultural enterprise at many official functions during the next year. * Barry county homemakers should a similar meeting. Hooker and be able to buy beef now according to grade and know Just what they are paying for. OPS regulations make it neces­ Willard Smith, traffic manager of WOODLAND sary for retailers to *ell by grade Hastings Mfg. company, is chair­ man of the committee The Retail Wednesday members of the Meth­ Merchants Division of the Chamber odist Men's organization met at the is represented on the ciunmittce by Leon Tyler farm home with eight The higher grades will have Stanley F. Cummings. • Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buxton, of home of lhe bride's parents. Mr. and tractors where they plowed and got slightly more flavor and tenderness Other members of the committee Banfield, former residents of Maple Mrs. R. E. fclanton. but the lower grades will probably are John J. Lennon and Rowland F ready 20 acres of ground. Ten acres Grove township, will observe their Soon after, they moved to Battle have more actual protein says Mary Hall. Metal Tile Products, Inc.; Lyle were planted to com and the other golden wedding anniversary Wed­ Creek where for six years Mr. Bux­ Bodwell, agricultural economics de­ Brady. Viking corporation; Chester 10 acres will be summer .fallowed nesday. June 20. ton was employed in a hardware partment food specialist at Michigan Klekintveld and Forrest Lane. Grand The work is sponsored to finance the To honor them on this occasion, store. projects of the organization. Those Stale college. . Rapids Bookcase & Chair company; their children have planned "open Then they moved to thr bunham The lack of fat in the lower grades Dale Thompson. Orchard Industries, who were there with tractors and helping were Carl Jordan. Car: district in Maple Grove, settling can be offset, Miss Bod well says, by Inc.: James Flook, E. W. Bliss com­ Hewitt. Car) Reuther. Carl Walls near his parents, Mr. nnd Mn proper cooking. All meaUwhould be pany: Gerald Nelmeyer. Middleville Buxton residence in Banfletd. A Darius Buxton, where they lived driving Verdan Stowell's tractor. cooked at a low lempcratnre. But Engineering qompany; Joseph H family dinner will precede the Perry Stowell. Ford Stowell, Ted until moving to Bnnfield in 1029. the lower grades and the less tender Skinner. Consumers Power company, Euper and Will Vellc. The work was celebration. Arranging the details for the cele­ cuts of lhe higher grades should also and also chairman of tlie Uidustrial Mr. and Mrs. Buxton were married bration are Mrs. Harold (Genevieve* planned and done under the super­ division's executive committee, and i be cooked with moist heat. vision of Herbert Johnston. Dinner by the Rev. L. P. Relckmeyer at the Stanton, of Dowling: Mrs. Harvey The highest grade of beef the George M Chenoweth. III. Cheno­ waa served for tho men by Mrs (Josephine* Cheeseman and Mrs. weth Machine company, vice chair­ Tyler.’assisted by Mrs. Claudia Wol­ wlQi Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shade, at Harold (Bernice* Gray. bqjth oi man of the executive committee. kela is choice. • cott and Mrs. Renn Waits. Lowell. * Mrs. Henry Schaibly spent Maple Grove, and Gordon, who with The Methodist Hope Circle was fiMa^ridttX .luWl -blfiJHlny JR the. bls., wiic Jive With biff and gaou. rommernat ana utility graces. ' 'Control of mastitis means bigger home of her son. Mr. and Mrs Colon operate the farm. Hie commercial and utility grades milk checks. Managed milking and entertained Thursday by Mrs Fran- Schaibly. in Kalamazoo, erw Sawdy with Mrs. Clare Durkee, The Buxtons have seven grand­ will be found most acceptable when use of a strip cup every day will co-bosteas. Eight members and one Mrs. Ora Lehman spent Wednes­ chi Idrrn. cooked with moist heat, for exam­ help ih mastitis control. visitor were present. Mrs. Erma Ty­ day at the home of her sister, Mrs. ple, by braising. Braising is brown­ Among the out oi town guests who ler. the WSCS president, was present Jerry Fisher. * Mr. and Mrs. Orley ing. adding a small amount of water When It comes lime for a tiling will attend the celebration Sunday and discussions and plans were led Balyeat, of Sparta, called Saturday will be Mrs. Buxton's sister. Mrs and cooking slowly in a covered pan job mi the farm, make .sure that a on iuture projects. * The U. B. Mis­ nt the home Of Mr and Mrs. Frank well-drawn map b. made, advise until tender. Grant (Louise i Knifhn. of Wasco, sionary Society met all day Wednes ­ Hynes. They were returning home Calif., who was pianist al lhe wed­ Look for the grade and the posted Michigan Slate college agricultural day with a potluck dinner at noon. from Florida where they spent tlie ding 50 years ago; Mrs. Veil Buxton prices and then fit the cooking toi engineers. Mrs. Jerry Fisher was hostess at her winter. * Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler and State Policeman and Mrs Mauthe grade and cut you buy says Miss home. left Saturday and spent until Mon­ rict- Buxton and daughter, Carol, of Bodwell. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Tlie Methodist Cirarity Circle was day a| Mooreatown. They were ac­ St. Clair. entertained Friday at the home of companied by three girls from-the Mrs. Ted Euper with Mrs. Rco Mc­ Intermediate Christian Endeavor Millen, co-hostcss The main feature class. They were Shirley Classic, HICHBANK timely and of the social hour was a mock wed­ June Kelley and Sandra Matthews. ding. Tlie guest of honor was Rose­ They stayed at their cabin and at­ The Maple Grove EUB. church thoughtful mary Reuther, bride-elect, who was tended the homecoming for the will have Children’s Day exercises given a Splcc shower. She received school Saturday and church Bunday.' Sunday al 8 pm. * Mr. and Mrs many lovely gifts. Lovely refresh­ Sunday morning they took part in Willard Rydman and sons, of As­ FATHER’S DAY the program with a saxophone solo, ments were served. syria, are renting the Frank HawTiie Missionary meeting of lhe a clu-inet solo and a vocal quartet. bliuf tenant house. * Mr. and Mn. Church of tlie Brethren has been The thrill for the young people was Frank Hawblilz and Mr. and Mrs I7th postponed one week. Tlie meeting when Qiey went into the forest and Vem Hawblitz and sons, Blair and will be an all-day meeting with a Larry, were at South Bend, Sunday Mr and Mrs. Verdan Stowell am| potluck dinner al noon at the church to the Hawblitz reunion. * Mr. and parlors. * Mr and Mrs. Ted Euper family moved from lhe village to the Mrs. Errelt Skidmore called on Mr and daughter, Jeralee. and Mr and farm home northwest of town. * and Mrs. Byron Guy, near Nash­ Mrs. Dorr Stowell moved from the Mrs John Gardner drove Sunday to farm to the home in lhe village ♦ ville. Sunday. Mt. Pleasant and Ithaca * Mr. and Douglas and Nyla Bishop. of Bat­ A' Mrs Frank Hynes culled Friday at Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt and Mrs. tle Creek, spent a few days with the home of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Agncss Hewitt were guests with Mr. their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes, of Charlotte. Their and Mrs. B. Cotant as they cele­ Vern Hawblitz. * Mr. amt Mrs brated their 25th wedding anniverdaughter in law is seriously Ul. Worth Green, Jack and Marshall The Rev Merte Benson attended Green. Jr., visited at Tom Nevltts Conference at Albion. Rev. Benson Fresh water and some shade Is in Athens Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. has been relumed as pastor of the important for high summer egg Dell Hartwell, of the Mason School, local church. * Mrs. Zella Jordan production, -say Michigan State col­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall Sweet, of Detroit, h spending a week lege poultry specialists. Sunday. with Mrs. Mamie France. * Mr. and Mrs. George Forman spent the week­ On many farms, more time is Sonny Grundclius is me first win­ MEN S UNDERSHIRTS end at the home of their daughter, spent cleaning eggs by hand than ner of the new Chester L Brewer MEN S BRIEFS SIZES 34 ■ 46 Mr. and Mrs. John DeGraff, at Hol­ in caring for the flock. Ask your award to be given afinually to a SIZES 28 - 44 land. * Mr. and Mrs. Vlveme De- county agricultural agent about Michigan State senior who had dis­ rnond and daughter. Marlene, of ways to help in producing cleaner tinguished himself both athletically Grand Rapids, were visitors Sunday eggs. / > and academically. with Mr. und Mrs. George Schaibly. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher allied on the latter’s brother in law, Mr and Mrs. Randy Lipscomb, al Bostwick lake. Mr. Lipscomb is con­ Boxed valescing following an operation. Hankies They were callers on a nephew. Mr. und Mrs. Harold Colton, living in Greenville. * Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Rowley and son. Harold, ot Hastings and Mrs. Mary Clum and Miss Grace Messner were callers Sunday at the D*r home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hauer. The following persons from Wood­ land attended tire conference at Al­ bion Sunday and as a group enjoyed fl a potluck dinner al the park: Rev. Colored Border and- Mrs. Merle Benson and son. Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Btrdslll Holly Handkerchiefs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Reo Mc­ Satin Stripe 4A Millen. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler and daughter. Cheryl. Mr. and Mrs. Handkerchiefs l/C Will Velte. Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert and Mrs. Rena Waltz. * Oscar Lucas, of Chicago, is spending this Men'* week with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faul. Billfolds Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler enjoyed an auto trip with their son, Mr. and 98c-$1.98 Mrs. James Tyler. Saturday to Woodland and Lake Odessa. The NEW SUNOCO DYNALUBE com­ drive was especially made for lhe bine* in a alngh oil all the fmut feature, POP WILL LIKE THESE ROAD TESTED pleasure of Mrs. Tyler who enjoyed of Amerie.'. leading premium motor the first ride she had taken for four oil*. G.t II. advantage, in your car. NEW PATTERNS IN years. * Mr. add Mrs. Howard Come in and CHANGE TO NEW Hewitt were In Lowell at lhe home SUNOCO DYNALUBE. MEN'S TIES of Victor Johnson to visit Mrs. Roy. IONS MIUAGE den Warner, of Tucson. Artz. * Mr. TRY OUR COMPLETE and Mrs Levi Hynes, of Grand Rap­ • ENGINE CUANUNBS Fancy LUBRICATION " ids. were Sunday visitors with Mr. Argylec and Mn, Frank Hynee. In the eve­ a LONG ENGINE LIFE SERVICE ning all called at the home of Mr. 49c and Mn. Harold Smith. Mr. and Mn. Don Duncan and CHANGE TO SUNOCO DYNALUBE TODAYI family, of Bellevue, were Saturday visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mn. Jerry Fisher. ♦ Mn. Lawrence Hilbert, who attended conference at Albion as a delegate, left from there going to the home ot her daughter, Dr. and Mn. D. V. Shorao. Marl granddaughter, Janet, returnsd heme I S. Jefferson at Court St. with her * Mr. and Mr* Bart) Bawdy were dinner gueiU Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buxton to Celebrate Golden Anniversary ^ewcw-Cci DAD 98c DYNALUhP , 98c and $1.49 NEW ANDRUS U t INI I RANKLIN HZ 218 E Sales & Service ot Postoffice One Block South HASTINGS — PHONE 2944 A ROYAL WELCOME FOR A LOYAL FATHER INDOD 512 V Give Dad a welcome fit for a king on hit day—give him a present that he’ll really enjoy—a man't gift from a store that knows how to supply men's needs. Even if there is some unfamiliar item you wish to buy, our intelligent service will help you to secure exactly what Dad’s going to want and, at a price that is in keeping with your budget. Give Father a royal welcome with a gift from GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. on his big day. * FISH RODS Steel rods for precision ft $6.15 FISH LURES Wc have slylcz for every purpose. See our variety today. , - ft PRECISION REEL Cd Ar *1.7J » up Set the adjustment to your type of costing, and this reel automatically controls the cast. VACUUM JUG Plastic, . non ICE CHESTS breakable. Only— insulated with a special aluminum container to keep food perfectly. $3.49 NYLON LEADER 15c $8.00 19c A Vi 305 $. Church St. 59c REMARKABLE NEW OIL IMPROVES CONDITION OF MOST ENGINES! Re fk/ALAMAZOO Aaron bcnwucho. of Baltic Creek, called at John Sullivan's* Saturday to sec his mother. Mrs. Albert Herncy. with Frank Hemey. of Has­ tings. were. Sunday callers of the Sullivans. ★ The date of the Exten­ sion class picnic has been changed from June 27 to June 20. on account of the LAS meeting on the former date. The picnic is to be held al the CARDS Mt times, wh means of jeam the porta tion. Since th buildings, a frog po pity of th able clues BURNS OIL! BURNS GAS! BUY THE BEST BUY A KALAMAZOO in 59c-79c Yank I (Continu See It Today ! Kalamazoo's New Convertible Furnace ctawdfieation a store is regulated. Only those stores witich have.filed with OPS at Grand Rapids art en­ titled to display the cards, AhUtrom said. •f the United Stale*. ----- -In connection with its 52nd an­ nual convention, lhe National Asso­ ciation of Retail Grocers is sponsor­ ing Its first International Food and Fixtures Exposition. Nearly two miles of exhibits in the mammoth twin exhibit halls of Navy Pier fea­ ture the food products of more than 14 foreign countries along with the foods and equipment ot America’s Francis L. Hooker, president of leading manufacturers. Hooker Motor Freight, Inc., Grand Rapids, was guest of the newly appointed traffic committee of the Established Industries Division of lhe Chamber of Commerce at a dinner meetuig last night at Hotel Hastings. The committer will meet with Fred l» Timmer, president of Michigan Express. Inc., also of home of Mrs Ernie Mattacon at . Plant a garden tills spring. Plan Lake Algonquin. Don’t forget the It bo It will provide essential food ice cream party the comm unity is for lhe entire family for the entire Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hayes, of Has- having this Saturday night al Leo tingsi were Friday callers nt Albert HeadershotU. Brills. * The Extension class, with Manure adds humus and fertility the help of the other Hendershott The fuse In your electric system to the soil. Il is a valuable linstock ladies, sponsored a chicken dinner is a safety valve. If It blows, the by-product. A long-time soli con­ Sunday for 15 soldiers from Percy system Is apt to be overloaded. Don’t servation program demands that it Jones hospital. There were boys replace a burned-out fuse with a be used properly, say MSC agri­ here from 10 states. * Mr. and Mrs. penny or an oversize fuse. cultural authorities. Floyd Garrison were Sunday callers at Leo Whitworths In Dowling. ’ Mrs. Lyle Bristol and children, of Hastings, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin and to go to the dinner at the schoolhouse. ★ The Hendershott school reunion was well attended with old pupils from away. About 50 were there for din­ ner with callers in the afternoon. Wevwlsh to extend our sympathy to the Snyder family in lhe loss of their loved one, Mrs. Katie Snyder. She was a member of our LAS for many years. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Kelthi Sage, of Hastings, were Sunday call­ ers of the Clinton BrllU. * Mrs. Clinton Brill and sons spent Friday Now On Display At Our New Location with her mother, Mrs. E. J. Mor­ gan in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Sutton, of Battle Creek, were Sunday callers at lhe Christiansen home. * Ronald Clark and wife, of Battle Creek, called on the A- C. Clarks Sunday evening. * Nylc • Knickerbocker called on Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Clark Sunday. He was on leave from Camp McCoy. Wls. ................ , We repair ond clean" all makes of furnaces The LAS will meet June 28 at the Wc repair and clan all makes of furnaces home of Mrs. Jennie Slocum. * Mrs. Daisy Thompson is keeping house for»Mrs. Leon Stanton’s fam­ ily while she is in the hospital. ♦ Mr. nnd Mn. Leo Hendershott spent Hendershott - McOnnber BOAT OARS WIENER HOLDERS LANDING NET $4.50 FIR For individual grilling of franks or . burgers. Now ‘ 6 - $5.80 pr. 6’/j - $6.25 pr. only— ASH 6 - $5.25 pr. 6’/j - $5.70 pr. FLY REEL $2.10 $11.95 Coleman Camp Stove - 2 burner FGOODYEARBRO —. . . . . . . ' ===== CH a----------------------~~ HARDWARE (.OCAL 1| - FARM IMPLEMENTS - A PPL I 11 I • I I 9 E ST AT E ST - PHON E Q.1O1 ACsCMT POA STUDtBAKC* CAA$ AMO TH OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY liom are �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 14. 1451 where. Telegraph and telephones were unheara of. and autos and bi­ I (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 2 > cycles—to have even thought that But one portion of that building human beings could be rushed remains—a mute witness of bygone gated one to Um inaane, azyium: but Michigan had no one who People means of rapid transit and the ox dreamed of such things. team the ordinary means of trans-, were supposed to be level-headed in those days. portation. that cannot be manured [Yankee Bill Lewis’ [ since the erection of that pile of puddings, Chicago has grown from a frog pond to the second largest pity of lhe country, and innumer. ______ __ ___ ablc cities' have sprung up every- ing roam, and men were aent out Together that husband and wife to notify the neighbors to that ef­ labored and tolled, their chief desire fect. The first Episcopal aervice seeming to be to give happiness to those about them. With a hoe- Dr. Francis Cumming, who was pitality that was proverbial, and a Journeying to Grand Rapids to take over lhe pastorate of Bt. Mark's church in that city. Refrigeration Service Domestic the people of Grand Rapids in the and Commercial Milk Coolers and Freezers VI Television Service ALL MAKES USED man whoee poafcets Mae* vrttfe the currency of that day. Idntetara of an denominations, without retard to eroad, were entertained free of charge, but were expected to hold REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS $50 AND UP — GUARANTEED HASTINGS REFRIGERATION and APPLIANCE 218 E. State St. Phone 2279 ** B • NOW I KNOW WHAT REAL HEATING COMFORT MEANS! MOREFAMIUES wxLEtaux WARM AIR HEATING THAN ANY OTHER MAKE Let us show you why! families. Much of our trading wu done there. Although 38 miles dis­ tant. we frequently made journeys there. I remember seeing Louis Campau and Rix Robinson, those grand pioneers, tiie earliest. Their names should never be forgotten. They came there in the early 20's, and none who came after them ex­ ceeded them in powers of endur­ ance, or the Cheerfulness with which they bore the hardships and tolls of that period. The.Withey family, the Moreans, the Godfreys, Morri­ sons, Mary A. White, Henry R. Wil­ liams, the Alneys, P. R. L. Pierce, Canton Smith, an early hotel keeper of that city, the Rathbones, early settlers there, who built a large hotel and opened with a dance. (I wu there and danced all nighR, Mrs. T. B. Church, that noble* pio­ neer woman who played the organ at St. Mark's church for 50 yean. and is still living in that city, her gifted son, Frederick Church, then a babe in arms, now with worldwide fame as an artist. All these, and many more were household names with us, and rnide a part In our family life, when there were few social barriers, and when man needed the sympathy and encour­ agement of his brother man. So­ ciety In those days wu very primi­ tive. There wu Utile courtesy and less polish, but much kindly feeling and appreciation of the genuine. There were no social corruptions, and parents had little fear for the morals of their children. Domestic scandals were exceedingly rare, and divorces almost unknown. These pioneers, tn coming to Michigan, had calculated not so much upon their own Immediate advantages as upon giving their children a ciiance "to grow up with your cartHied LENNOX dealer the country." and their first work . wu to Inaugurate a good school system, which hu been well de­ - * veloped by-those coming-after; and today Michigan leads ih her grand educational advantages. Children in those days prized their few ad­ INDOOR COMFORT vantages. and even excelled, in general knowledge, many a collegebred student of today. My father was a man of indomi­ 512 W. Crwid St. Phone 2228 table courage and perseverance— | never discouraged—always happy CALL US TODAY—W4 ARC YOUR CCRTIfltl- LENNOX DCAtIR I and with a fund of humor, wit and story teUlng. rarely excelled. He CALL US FOR CLEANING SERVICE KAECHELE Furnace Service BIG WEEK-END ICE CREAM Farm Made SALE! 22c . On Our Lot Chocolate, Corner State Cr Michigan Fudge Ripple, 1950 PONTIAC 6 Neapolitan, Orange Sherbet $1850 2 Door Chieftain - Very Clean HALF-GALLON FAMILY-PACK ALL FLAVORS! 1947 OLDSMOBILE.. 8 Cyll. $1095 4 Door .. Radio & Heater Chocolate, I^mon, Carmel Nut, Strawberry, Mint, 1939 CHEVROLET $195 2 Door Sedan 79c Orange Sherbet. This is one of our greatest sales of the year! Be sure to load up the ) 1937 PONTIAC Summer Heat! YOUR HOME CAN BE UP TO 15° COOLER FOR AS LOW AS OC&co WITH MIRACLE ZONOLITE* INSULATION! Don't go through another summer of wilted, listless days and sweaty, sleepless nights. Live in a home that is as much as 15* cooler . . . both day and night. Simply insulate with Zonolite brand vermiculite Fill Insulation. tUkUUR INSULATION PAYS IN WiNTWI TOOI Manilla, Fudge Ripple. ’ Club Enters National Contest Pont Suffer in Vanilla, Lemon, Hastings Women’s Former Baltimore Twp. Resident Dies Thursday USED CAR SPECIALS PINT BRICK ALL FLAVORS! PACK FIVE in UN, it reached Ypsilanti tn IBM, poem, published In the Telegraph, new country. Ann Arbor in UN. Jackson in 1841,. soon reached us in this fonn He *o voted that Lansing, then 40 miles Battle Creek tn' 1848. and awoke the bad — not the .... worldwide fame ---------of a Tram any railroad, tn the heart of Kipling, but thia poem has sur- the forests of Ingham county. ■* — *------- *---------—------------that period the at*te Mid the raU- vtved. perhaps longer**• than sone of- should witness the assembling of aod portercraace, plan* By his pe Kipllng'e. that august body. party, and six yean later, in I860, My fattier lived for six years af­ .......... "• ter that event, dying in September. persevere ano. He wu the first to that road reached Chicago. contract for the carrying of the U. That venerated relic of the past, Entry of lhe Hastings Women's last request was that his body be 8. mall.', through that portion of the old stag* coach, can ba com­ buried on the hill overlooking the club In a nationwide 82S0OO prize the country. In the first contract mended for bringing people to a old place. I have twice removed "Build Freedom with Youth" contest ' he WU assisted by Gen. Wrthcy, of common level, making them ac­ his remains, once, after tlie old has been announced. Grand Rapids. This route was from quainted with each other, tolerant place had passed from our owner­ Battle Creek to Grand Rapids, by ot each other's opinions. You may Sponsored by the General Fedway offcyankec Springs. Later a ride all day tn a railway car by the ship. to the nearby cemetery, and again to place them beside the side of a man, and he may not grave of my mother in Kent county. fen cash prises foe outstanding deign to convene; but In the old Rapids, through Yankee Springs. coach silence found a tongue and My mother outlived father by 36 community work done by women's The poem finished by enumerat­ Lines of stages were put on, several unsoclabllity a voice. Common years, dying March 1. 1888. at Alas­ clubs in cooperation with teening the bill of fare, which seemed wants made them companions, and ka, Kent county. Mich., at the age to give him great satisfaction. throe points, all meeting at Yankee common hardships made them of 83 years. My mother descended Designed to develop in young Personally, I knew very little of from old Revolutionary stock, on people deeper devotion to America Springs, "lhe half-way house." for friends. refreshment of passengers and the hardships of pioneer life, for lhe Norton-Goodwin side, and will and a greater understanding of the Michigan wu the thirteenth of change of hones. For many years 1 was sheltered and protected by ever be remembered as a faithful democratic way of Ute by encourag­ this was the only route through the equal footing with the original my parents. There was so much friend, and a worthy type of woman­ ing youth participation in communi­ woods from Kalamazoo and Battle of life and activity about us that hood. In the afflictions o* life. ty affairs, the contest is open to fed­ and her acceptance Creek'to Grand Rapids. Until other thirteen. erated clubs in the United States, doubled the count ot the statre. had no lime for loneliness. Being exempt, she displayed that true ,Alaska and the District of Colum­ routes were opened up, it made making her the twenty-sixth to lively times al the hotel. The the almost constant companion oi Christian fortitude which com- bia I National awards of S10XXX), come into line. The people of Yankee Springs postoffice, for a my father, and vlslung with him all mends her example to us. I43.000 and 42,000. os well as state Michigan accepted their place aa long lime, supplied the adjacent lhe towns within a large radius, I of 4200 each, will go to win­ citizens with unbounded confidence Hasting* wa* "our next-door awards 1 country. Hastings then came to saw life in all Its forms in the new neighbor." We knew all the early ning clubs. 1 in its future, which hu increased Yankee Springs for it* mall. country, traveling in coach, wagon settlers there—lhe Parmalees. so Contest projects will come under with their years and her growth. or -on horseback. There w»i no Letters were luxuries, rare and January 26. 1837. marked the day cultured and refined, the Bunker:., eight broad classifications: Health. costly In those days. Envelopes and of her birth, and her proclivities at underbrush in those days, for lhe McLellans, the Hayes family, who vtciiarr, r.aucatian ana l allure, postage stamps were then unknown. that period were strongly demo­ annual fires consumed it. leaving have lived here always, the KenBeibtlflralion and Natural Rej the forest free from obstructions, so We wrote on three sides of the Cratic. Helds, the K nappens. the Robert*, soufeea. Government und Citizen­ i that one could walk, ride or drive paper, folding it so the address ship. Recreation. and Employ­ I Michigan went into the banking : anywhere, as freely as in a beautiful the Robinsons, the Holbrooks, the could be written on the middle of I Barlow*. Goodyears, the Cooks. ment. I business as soon as she wu admit­ park Nature was liberal in the lhe fourth page, sealed it with a Mary Tyler Goodyear, good old Each club wil! work with Uw I wafer, and paid 25 cents to have it ted into the Union. A great variety dUluston of IrulU, nuts and flowers Zarah T. Hoyt, who married all of paper money, of different de­ of ail kinds and colors. From the youth of the community in both se­ carried through the mail, or let the All jlecting and completing project*. I nominations, was soon issued—such little violete in early spring, there and christened our babies person who received it pay the as "red dog" denoting a bill with a was a successive graduation of all these and many more wc personally >Winners will be wlccted on the basts * postage. Sometimes it was difficult red line running through it—"Blue sorts and varieties of flowers until knew. Many are now .sleeping on ,of the result* achieved, measured in for the pioneer to get 25 cents, and the hlll-ddc that overlooks the river, ।term* of needs of the community, | Pup" designating a bill with a blue the frosts came In the fall. he had to earn the postage before Tiie first six year* ot my married ।the part taken by youth and the line; and "Wild Cat" denoting bills he could get his letter. We lived only two miles from life were spent here, and two »on.s ।extent of their participation, and that were all grey. Everybody fell Oun lake, that inland gem of Barry My father and Rix Robinson rich for a while, but reaction came were bom to Us when we lived on tthr degree tn which other groups of : built the first bridge across lhe in a very short time, then money county. My first view of it will lhe hill, overlooking your beautiful ।the community are brought into the Thornapple river in 1838. Tlie road' matters had to be settled on k never be forgotten. Scouring through city. । programthe woods one day on my French then ran on the old Indian. trail, firmer basis. Il is generally the better class of across Scales Prairie. My father * It has been said that there is pony, wa cama suddenly on Its men' and wonieri who emigrate—Ute also built the first bridge. In 1838. "No good Indian but a dead Indian." shore, and 1 gazed in silent wonder drones stay at home You will ac­ across the Coldwater stream, on But in our experience we did not at that broad sheet of water, flash­ knowledge that no better men ever section 35 in Kent county, near find in them the treachery and de­ ing and dimpling in the sunlight, walked your street* than those encr- । Caledonia. Split logs were used for ceit they are usually credited with. where no white man's boat had ever gette men who first settled here. In flooring, held down with wooden They had great respect for my been, and only the Indian's canoe the early days every settler felt pins. He also, with some others, father, arid we lived with them in had disturbed, and the dark forest himself an aristocrat, one of tlie started to build a plank road from peace and harmony. The woods clear around us was reflected In true nobility, who had earned the Galesburg to Grand Rapids. A were lull of them, but we. had no Its glistening surface. As I silently title, by useful toil In lhe high good deal of time, energy and capi­ fear of them. I believe they were gazed, a feeling of awe came over school of labor. Funeral services ft>r Mrs Katie They laid Uic tal were expended on this scheme, our friends. They were strict in me. The solemn stillness of the foundations in toil and hardship, Snyder. 83. who died at the home but it was finally abandoned. . their dealings, and if they made lake and forest frightened me. 1 that those coming after might en­ of her step-son, Jny Snyder. 406 E. turned my pony and fled, and never joy the ]>eace and quiet ot the lovely South street, at 6:15 Thursday eve­ There was a time wnen the promise, of what they would do. Yankee Springs property was con­ they kept them faithfully. They drew rein until the distance to. home* you occupy today. ning. were held nt 2 p.m. Saturday , sidered very valuable. The Rath­ brought us berries of all kinds from our home was covered. Tlie solid forest* have vanished, at the Leonard Funeral home. In a new country you sometimes and we someilmc* feel that the The Rev. J. F. Hatton ofUriated bones, of Grand Rapids, desired to the woods, and constantly supplied exchange their hotel there for our us with-fresh venison. They never looked around for your neighbors, solid men have vanLshcd too. Tlie and burial wa» In Ml. Hope ceme­ own. father to retain ownership of brought any part of the carcass but and they were not there, and so it type ot character they represented tery. at Middleville. was that some of the birds we had the hams, which were always 25 the land not a part of the hotel Mr. nnd Mr*. Snyder hud resided may not be needed now, but they grounds. The Grand Rapids prop­ 'cents, no more and no less They known, the robin, the wren and the are worth remembering for theft-1। In Baltimore township on — the , -------------------- r — erty is now worth several hundred , brought us fresh fish from tlie swallow, were not there; but the courage In opening up this country.; Camp Ground road for 36 years thousand dollars, and Is the present Jakes, and muskellungc from Gun blue jays and lhe whippoorwills were reclaiming it from brm.li and brammoving three monHu. ago location of the Widdicomb building, 'lake that were enormous In size not lacking. The crows had not ble. stone, placing “»’ Mr and Mrs. Jny, uir, trees utm and .mu ntuiiv, piaMUK Michmini- ; •• 1,vr -— * -.......... -.................... .............. . . .... front . ... rank ... Mie .. .holds . . 1 .Snyder. Mrs. Snyder - •formerly ------ • ■ comer of Monroe and Market I They made a great deal of maple come, neither had lhe flies. But igan in the lived the fleas and mosquitoes were plen­ today among tlie slates of the ■ 1,1 Middleville. streets, while the Yankee Springs sugar. property is now deserted and for- | In 1840 the Poltawattomles were tiful. We heard of a neighbor who Union By her iron, steel and cop­ Mrs Snydrt wil. a member of taken, and require*^ stretch of the moved by the government to a new opened her Bible one day nnd found per product*, by her salt and lum­ the Hiawatha Hrbrkah lodge of Imagination to believe that it ever; location beyond the Mississippi. and a fly pressed between It* leaves ber. she cun control the markets Hastings. She was bom in Irving could have been Important. very reluctantly they left theh "Now .children." she said, "don't of this country. If not of the world. township, the daughter of John Wheal and potatoes, at that early {homes among Uie lakes, oak open­ touch that fly; Icl it remain In the On the whole. It may be said ot land Helen < Alexander» Sweegle^. date, brought fabulous prices, but1 Ings and the silver streams of book, just a* It is. for that fly once the pioneers of Michigan that. In Tn addition to her husband. our hotel table was always supplied j Michigan. Noonday, the chief of lived in our old home in New York character and alm. in what they Jackson, she Is survived by a with the essentials, and with many j the Fottawattomies. greatly 1m- state." There were no rat* or mice, were and what they did. what they daughter. Mrs. Mabie Krnnecn, of dellcacies. Great care was uken I pressed me by his dignified bearing, neither were there any house cat*. suffered and what they accom­ Middleville; a son. Guy Willard, with the largo garden of several' Six feet tali, and well proportioned, The country had no need for them plished. they deserve and should of Hastings, and her step-son. then. But I had. and so pleaded have thr grateiul remembrance of acres that lay across the road from 1hr ------was : then nearly —«_ 100 years old. « the old house. Every vegetable and His face was painted and he wore a for them that one day a box came those who. coming after, reap the CEDAR CREEK EXTENSION flower then known was grown there groat cluster of eagle feathers on from Grand Rapids. When I opened fnntagc of their sowing in abundance, luxuriating in the his head. He looked kind and laid Ik out jumped two lovely maltesc Tlie prettiest, regardless warm enriched soil of the valley." his hand on my head. He died soon kittens. Proper adjustment of tractor car­ Arbors were filled with choice after this, and was buried in lhe of sex. was Immediately chrtstcned buretors is Important for efficient! grapes, and peaches ripened in the Richland cemetery beside the re­ "Tiitniny." cared for and pelted to operation, say Michigan State col-1 sun, and flowers—the good old- mains ot his wife. Noonday fought a great extent.. One day he was lege agricultural engineers fashioned flowers of that day— In tiie War of 1812 and assisted in missing, and lherc was a great out­ Finally, when found, he was grew In abundance. Celery, the the burning of the city of Buffalo. cry BANNER WANT ADVS. Jirzt grown in Barry county. <and nursing a lol of little kittens of ins perhaps in Lhe state), was raised own. From this small beginning many more came, and no doubt the there. Tomatoes were raised there. descendant* of that same cut are They were first called "love apples." racing around Barry county now. We grew them for their beauty, but soon learned to eat them. Men My father represented lhe coun­ There were poets in those days, were constantly at work on that lie* of Allegan and Barry in the garden, fertilizing the soli, or car­ and frequently the old place was legislature in Detroit- in 1846 Hr ing for the vegetables, flowers and sounded in poetry and song, and came home for a short time during fruit*. Water was supplied from occasionally one was found .whose lhe winter and when he returned, wells dug on lhe ground feelings overflowed to such an ex­ wa* accompanied by hu two young­ We were ten years in advance of tent that he published his produc­ est daughters, who took their first the Michigan Central railroad. We tion. Such a one was George Tor­ ride on lhe new railroad and.'In­ heard rumors of it* approach, but rey. Sr., who, coming fropi Boston dulged in the gayeUcs of the capital so slow was it in coming that the in an early day. settled in Kalama­ city for two weeks That was the old stage coach kept right on in iu zoo county, and was associated with last legislature that convened in undisputed way for many years. The the Kalamazoo Telegraph al its Detroit. Some feared that thr Central was built by the state, and birth in 1844. He traveled through gay riles 4nd frivolities of that city in sections. Starting from Detroit Barry county at that lime and a might affert lhe manners and tnnr- $175 Zoaolite actually pays for itself io fuel hills cut as much as 409b . . . after insulating with Zonolite. SASISSY or AU YO INSYALII Pour Zonolite Insulation in place yourself ... in just one afternoon— save H! No special tools, no fuss, no din. Simply pour it in place, level it and leave it! Zonolite is per­ manent, lasts as long as your home. so ftiiMoor iy swum our flamu This modern insulation can't even be ignited by a blowtorch flame. Think of the added safety with a home insulation so fireproof! A mineral, Zonolite is also Yoeproof, rodent­ proof, forever free from decay. •< 4MART— INiUtATI WITH ZONOUTI NOW Don't delay... come in today to see this amazing better kind of home insulation. 2 Door Sedan 1937 PONTIAC $1.40 $175 4 Door Sedan Stop i* jor frtt Zonolite home freexer at this 1 esd-l ha rrwholesale price. Our big refrigerator trucks are "Standing by” to keep our store supplied duping this big sale! MILLER’S £Ss STORE eitfanato right mw! REAHM MOTOR SALES YOUR PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER ojvu^Ccnw^ Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 2431 77/£ - 2807 �THE HASTINGS, BANNEB, THURSDAY,. JUNE 14. 1951 WARDS ARE NOW EQUIPPED to service all makes nnd models Of' FOR SALE—1938 Reo pickup truck. electrical and mechanical house­ Will sell or trade for garden trac­ hold appliances. Call us or come tor. Phone 4161 Vermontville. in today for an .estimate. MONT- 126 South Michigan Av«. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Office 2908 loc iHlUootl Re«. 47019 Waterbury Furnaces Gas - Oil - Coal Repair* and Part* installed for all furnace*. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHINC FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State'St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER it your Auction Sale! with DEWEY REED Halting!. Mich. /hong 3467 The Sherwood Agency • Com, Oat*, Wheat, Cloverseed. Bean*,*Hay & Straw, Pasture FOR SALE -30 acre* of alfalfa. *10 an acre. George N. Smith. R. 2. aero.-.* mad from airport. 6 14 HAY TO LET ON SHARES LuiJicr Dryer. mile north ot Riverside cemetery 6/14 bOR RENT 40 acre* of pasture for young cattle Plenty of waler. Ivan Briggs. Hastings. R. 1. mile beyond Bliss on M-79. 6 14 FOR SAIJ£—About 5 acres of mixed hay on ground. Fay Green. 1530 S. Hanover, phone 2257. 6 14 FOR SALE-10 acres alfalfa Ar­ - ttiur Terry. R. 3. Middleville. phone 19F4 Middleville 6 14 • Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD ihcldon Bldg. TRUSS FITTING AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phona Harting* 2518 iSabardap Through Wauk BanfiaM 27-6 All forms of Insurance ond Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen's Man" Rhone 2519 - Nat'l Bank Bldg'. AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer CARSON CITY. MICH. BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 General Form Auctioneering Dairy cowi our speciality Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS Hickory Corner* Pkoao 17F2-I Harting* Wanted — Employment WORK WANTED Chimneys pointed and rebnlti, base- a-aicnmeni^enil Jlalrloun.iH ot U-r FOR SALE—1949 Lincoln, hydronutic.‘drive. 25.298 actual miles APPOINTING TIME FOB Plenly.jof extras. Fine condition ORDER CLAIMS AND DETER­ outslde'and in. Cull 3411 or 3491 HEARING MINING HEIRS Vermontville or 4051 Nashville. FOR SALE—1948 Cozy Coach house­ trailer. all modern but bath. 26 It. long. Would trade equity. $1675 for small farm. Payments are $26 a month. Balance $400. Write Box A-188. c o Banner. ’ ' prr.rot Honorable Philip It. Mitehell. Judge of Probate. STRAWBERRIES—Phone for ap­ COUPLE DESIRES to rent or to laid. For free estimate, phone 45731. FOR SALE—Duroc boar. 7 months pointment to pick your own Good buy small house in or near Has­ old. Gilts bred for last of May picking. Bring containers. No tings. Call 5082 Nashville after and June farrow. Wm Frey. Cale­ Sunday buMnes.'. Kenneth Hur­ 5:30. 6/14 donia. 6 141 WORK WANTED BY WIDOW— less. phone 45623. Light housekeeping nnd care of WANTED TO BUY—Wooden, twin FOR SALE — Extra nice Hampshire one or two children or as dish­ FOR SALE—Strawberries. .size bed and springs. Phone 4161. gills, due soon. Wanted -young washer in or near Hartings Phone Biair, phone 4392 Shorthorn bull 2 miles south of 736F2 6 14 /ANTED—2 or 3 h.p. gasoline en­ Lacey. Howard Serven. 6 14 STRAWBERRIES — , Pick yours gine. Ogle Flanigan, phone Wood­ WORK WANTED — Experienced Bring containers Leon Tack, 2 land 3331. FOR SALE—10 pigs. 7 weeks old. young man desires work in local mile* north Bnnfield. phone BanChns. Furlong, Nashville phone Store. Box A-189. c o Banner. Held 7-14. 6 14 Wood 5537. 6 14 « 14 WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ ing timber. Write or call L. I. Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte Mich., phone 379. tf t thl* otde • Too Late To Classify FOR SALE-—1 milking Shorthorn OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOR ’bull: 1 beef bred bull, each old HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER. MINING HEIRS enough for service. Paoers fur­ nished for each. C. R. Shaw. phone Nashville 3496. 6.£14 up s 4338. Mrs. Caswick. 513 W. AnFOR SALE—John Deere side rake. FOR SALE—Hew bo. I Broadway. 6 14 pie. 6/14 WANT FARM work by month or Good-condition. Rex Casey, phone day. See Carl Erb. Clarksville. R. 48317. ] mile . south on Camp­ POR 6ALE Wire «lde! and bottom FOR RENT—Sleeping room, board 2. or Broadway north to M-50. I ground Rd. 6 14 covered pheasant porches, suit­ If desired, tor 2 girls or gentleman. mile east. "4 mile north on BUI able for turkeys. Inquire Dewey Phone 3919. Close to factories. FOR SALE New Idea hay loader Rd. 6/14 Reed. 6/14 Vernor Blough, phone 3651. 6/14 FOR SALE—45 acre farm, close to FOR SALE—John Deere 1948 Model WEEDS in your lawn curl up and FOR RENT—2 room ’ furnished town, very good buildings, deal die after spraying with Dr. Hess » apartment. 418 8. Dibble or phone A tractor with plow and cultiva­ with owner, till E. Stale Rd. 8'14 Weed Killer-* 14'- 2. 4-D*. GeU 4293. 6/14 tor. Dick Kent. R. 3. Bellevue, dandelion, plantain, buckhom, WANTED -Man, 26. desires Satur­ phone Lacey 6-8. 6'14 and other common weeds. Ordi­ FOR RENT—3 sleeping rooms. 402 day work, capable of doing regular FOR SALE-Zlohn Deere grain E. Green. Call after 5:30 or Sat­ nary lawn grasses not harmed. labor or office work. Experienced urdays. . 8 14 binder. 7 fl. cut; tongue truck. JACOBS PHARMACY. HAS­ at office work, truck driving and Shirley Ritzman. phone 46632. TINGS. 6/14 handling seme power equipment. FOR RENT—4 room upstairs apart­ 6/14 Call 48522. 6/14 ment. Unfurnished. Private bath. FOR SALE—Martin “80" outboard Phone 44552. 6/14 FOR SALE—John Deere pickup FOR SALE — McCormick-Deering motor, looks like new. Extra good. hay loader, drop head. Harry $95. C. B. Burkholder, Chevrolet baler. Price $650. A. O. FlnkWHUanu, phone 7JIP2-1. 6/H Oarage. 6/14 belner and Son, Middleville. 6/21 relit. Alio repair MARION SMITH Phone 46918 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE ■«. Ph. 27 Rm. Ph. 2556 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office •• Ground Fleer Well Drilling & Repairing ■nd* inMalled HAgVCY J. LEWIS aaaine ano an eiai'ir- anil nr uianda Main,l^ aaid^drrraeeJ 1^ and. be of laid defeated entitled Io Inherit the ■ tale uf -hkh -a.d dee.a-e.l d<e.| .eiie.l • boold be iJAtdlrated and determined. I: la Ordered. That all of the .red! ■nra of ,aid de.ea-e.l are r-<|utrej tu :-rewat their rlalm* in writing and under oath aa prual.lej by astute. Io ,a>d Court *1 -aid Prubate hffire. and lt< »erae a ■r by prraonal •eraler upon Lmrh t, Hutafer. the fiduciary of aald e.tate nhu.r ■ ddrraa I. Ha-iina- Mirhlgan II No on or before thr llitb d.» of Hepteinber t 1*. IU-.I >1 ten nrlurk In Ihr forr ■tuua. Said tune and plare being here*.. appointed for thr riainibalion and a>l 303 E. CoHo St. Phone 2569 Hastings, Mich. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Pro«pectua Available From • yalnM aald de«e»«rd. anti fur thr ad 'Udiration and determination of thr hr*r al law ot •al<l'dr.ra>e,l'4t the time of ■f ublrh the de«ea.ed died aeiaed. It la Farther Ordered. That pnl.lie nolire thereof l.e gum b< publlraliou d *1^nV’ “* 'hi*! order nrr earh nreh I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Nat'l Bank Bldg. 'Xnty. ?t i. i-rd-rej that • ropy of till* •ltd dr-ra-rd” all prrajijfplhe^hetr. ol Phlbp H $1 rh*ll. Judge of Probate. tdell-,. I’oH, Ha'ailnga. Mlri'lran* « 21 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Stair of Mt.higan. Tbr Probate Court lor thr County of Harry, At a araaion ot aald Court, held at thr Probate Offlre. in the < >r. „t Ha.ting. Ul >al.l County, on th- Sth day of Jane \.t». rant. Preaent. Honorable Philip It Mltrhell fudge ,.f Probate Tn the Matter of the Eafate of Peter IteT'ordl, laereaaed. File ll.TUU Ida M. Ilet'ooh having filed In aaid '-•ouri her petition uraying that the ad niniatralion of .aid eatale Ih- granted 1“ f.tu U. Kir* or to aome oilier - utable It l'. Ordered. Th«t the 271>« day of June A.I*. I».M at lit oVIork in th< forenoon, at *4ld Probhle Offlre. hr and la herrby a|i|o>lnted fur hearing -aid petition; , It la Further Ordered. That pubilr not ire thereof 1., gneat ». v i-ubliratinn nt a ropy of thia order, onee e«rh‘week for three anrrraalve vreka prevlona 1. «ald day of bearing, it) th* Haatinga Hanner, a nr<a*t>ai>er printed and rlr rulatrd in raid County, and that a ropy Of—M- norlre hr- «rrve.1’ ft pr.n ' hW Y i.i.ot. heir, nr interrated peraon* t-eraonallt or by registered mail. Philip H. Mitehell. Judge of Probata WANTED TO BUY—Good quality beech, maple and basswood timber Write Augusta Basket Co.. Au­ gusta. tl FOR BALE—Hardwood lumber Frank Miller. Freeport, phone 2581 Freeport It I* Further Ordered. That puMk aotlee Ibereuf L. given by publiration uf a rupy uf Ibl, order, tor three .u«—‘ve • erk. ■.re,l<..>. lu^aid day of hearing in the Ilaatins* Hanner, a >.ew.pat«r printed ahd rirrutafed in -aid Count,. Philip it. Mltrfaell. Judge uf Prelate. 7. 14 OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETEBMINING HEIRS State ot Mirhlgan. The Prubatr Cr.urt tor the County -t Harr*. At a ,r.a|on uf aaid Court, hrld at the Probate (Ifflre In Ihr City uf Ha-un*. <u >«>d County, un, thr 5th day uf Junr TO TRADE—1951 Ford half ton pickup for 1949 or 1950 Ford. Chevrolet auto. Phone Clarks­ ville 3437. 6/14 WELL DRILLING a; IM 5,.,,'.r»r . : Philip H. Miirhel! It I, Ordered. That the 21th day uf June A.t>. IBM. at 10 **0 n'elorh in the furerioon. at -aid Probate <>fflr». *>« and I, hereby a|<|»>lnie4 fur eiamlhing and atlunina aald a<count and hrarina -aid 18 months old. male, housebroken. pedigreed. $75. Excellent watch FOR SALE OR TRADE—1938 Chev­ rolet truck, good condition. Rich­ dog. Phone 2233. 6 21 ard Bassett, mile south. ", mile west of .XVPlr Crore. 6 21 • Poultry and Poultry Equipment FOR SALE 1949 ton Dodge pickup, good tires, low mileage, POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up creeper gear. Robert Pratt, phone G. R. McMellen. Woodland. Mich, 46142. 6 14 phone 2215 Woodland. If FOR SALE—1940 4 door Plymouth FOR SALE—White Chinese and Phone 3805 or call at 110 E. Blair White Embden goose eggs. Harry Cramer. R. 2. Hastings, phone 708F3 6 14 FOR SALE—1948 Chevrolet tudor. with overdrive, hill Judder, fresh BROILERS AND fryers wanted, 2' , air heater, fog lights, oil filter. to 3 lbs. Will pick up. Phone WH SALE-21 brad young cattie. 3100 miles. $950. Call Middleville Corning 15F31. Earl Perry. R. 1 Mile north, mile west of Prairie2I2F12. Middleville 7 26 viile. Phone 8F1-2. 6 14 FOR SAI-E—Special deluxe POULTRY FOR SALE-3 lb fryers SPOT CASH Plymouth convertible. Dec. 194S Live br -dressed by order Forest model. Fully equipped, excellent Johnson, phone 719F12. condition. 628 W. Clinton, phone ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB 4287. 6-14 free. Phone rolierl to Hasting* 223? ■ POULTRY- We HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER have available even Wed., straight run White FOR SALE-18 ft. Alma house­ MINING HEIRS. ROY COOPER Rock Pullorum Passed chick.* trailer. Bottled gas cooking, LICENSEE FOR DARLING A CO. Started Leghorn .pullets on hand sleeps 4 Mrs. Frank Hawblitz, Call or write Lathrop Hatchery R 2. Nashville, phone Nashville Lake Odessa, phone 4071 tf 2103. * FOR SALE—Registered Holstein bull. 16 months old. John Trlick, • Wanted — Miscellaneous phone Middleville 86F3 6 21 potatoes. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR JER­ FOR SALE—Chi pjyewa Lyle Biddle. R. 1. 2nd house .south • Farm Machinery SEY COW—A sow and 7 pigs. 4 Yeckley schoolhouse. Call even­ weeks old. Rollo Bowerman, first FOR SALE—Buck rake for Ford or ings. 6/14 farm west of Blue Ribbon Dairy. Ferguson tractor. In g*a>d condi­ STRAWBERRIES—Picked. -84.00 B tion. $75.00. Food Center Farm, case. Forenoons only. M-37 to; Middlevine, phone 1O8F4. tf FOR SALE—8 pigs. 7 weeks old. Bristol Cotners. 1’? mile* west. H I George Kelley, phone 733F4. 6 14 FOR SALE--New Idea push type mile south. Leon T. Tack, phone Hay loader. Like new. Phone Banfield 714. 6 IT • Lost and Found 44013 Clifford Hammond. 6 21 For Rent — City, Country, FOR SALE—Oliver steel bottom hay LOST- -Dinner pall on N. Broadway, containing log rule and an order and Retort loader, practically new. Freeport book, needed badly. Marley Ayres, 2396 6'14 phone 47618. Reward. 6 14 FOR RENT COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE—Electric stove and refrig­ FOR SALE -New Idea first type erator. boat, flowing well. Mrs hay loader: also 1940 Chevrolet • Miscellaneous Adrounie, 126 S. Broadway. tf T1. ton truck wilh grain box and new tire.'. Carl Bahs, phone 4446 FOR SALE—Boat and trailer. Cail FOR RENT—2 sleeping rooms Cull 2759. 6 14 Nashville. tf 4f'er 6 or Saturdays pm. Phone Han. Mil TH t.liCHAHI* H FOR SALE—1950 Studebaker 3 Re­ gal Champion deluxe. 20.000 miles Pt ice $1500.00. Glenn Piper, Lake Odessa. R. 2. corner of M-43 and M-50. Phone Woodland 2571. 6/14 HIST OPENING .MICHIGAN for light wholesale food business FOR SALE Bed. springs, mattress through county assignment. Wc and dresser, buffet, three burner represent a large national manu­ oil stove. GE refrigerator. 6 ft facturer. If you are Interested in. magazine rack, and utility table full or part time work It will pay Dorothy Dugan. Center Rd you io Investigate Age no han­ second house on right across river dicap. For details''.write. P. O. Phone 46226. 6 14 Box 161, Benton Harbor. Michigan. FOR SALE—Used bathtub Just like new Inquire at 628 E. Mil! WANTED- Elderly woman for light 81. housework: one who prefers home to high wages. No washing Liveitock Phone 47513. . 6 14 i IEI.P WANTED A rapidly growing building materials concern wishes to contact a young man with high school rducatKMi for clinical and bookkeeping. Steady employment Group Insurance benefits Might consider middlcaged man Write Box A-190. c o Banner. -6 21 i»$i. Present. t BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY EAKF MA111SOX. U.U str»»r tu )!.<,■ Ntll'TH HAVEN NTflEKl •«» Msdi-ou Sirr.i t KANT MAKnIIaI.1. t.t». * Vermontville Phona Vcrator.tvill* 2142 day! or Vermonteilla 4016 night* Alto Phonu 2657 Harting! in'tbWaiLmi = General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON ORDER FOR PUHI I. • . OBD^fc FOB PUBLICAT1OX Slat* u( MUblcan. Tiie Trobate Coart for the Cnunty of Harr) f AiP Phone 2687 Woodland ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDINANCE AMENDMENT TO TRAFFIC ORD NANCE OF THE CITY OF HARTING* THE CITY OE ItASTlXGX OKDAINH- y iiji' GOODYEAR BROS. HD WE. WOMEN MAKE extra money at Phone 2181 6 home Sew our ready cut "Rap­ GUARANTEED A-Round." Easy, profitable Hol­ • Household Good* FOR RENT—At- reasonable rate, punch bowls and cups. Ben Frank­ lywood Company. Hollywood 46. FOR SALE— Kelvinntor electric lin Store. 6 21 range. New last November. First HELP WANTED—Good cabinet $100 takes it Also a wine col­ by an Hess rat killer containing war­ man lor sample work Royal ored davenport—yours for $3. Wm. farin. Ready to use -container Westbrook. 414'.- S. Jefferson. EXPERIENCED serves as bait box. Rats don’t St. become bail shy nor develop tol­ TWO IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for FOR SALE—Porch glider, $5. Good erance for warfarin. Gets the las: reliable men to call on farmers rat Kills mice. too. JACOBS outside toilet. 615 mile south Wonderful opportunity. $15 to PHARMACY. HASTINGS 6 14 Cedar Creek L. Fuhr. 6 14 LyBARKER'S $20 In a day. No experience re­ quired. Permanent Write today Phone 2115 • Pet* Haitina* McNESS COMPANY. Dept. A. Freeport. Ill6 21 Duo-Therm pot type, fuel oil fur­ FOR SALE—Rat Terrier puppies Bred (or ratters. Good for pel* LOREN HERSHBERGER 42.000 BTU capacity--ther­ GET IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR­ nace 1 mile east. I b, miles south Wood­ SELF—In a buaincM that grossed mostat and other conlroU—275 gal­ Auctioneer land Fred Landis. R 1. Wood­ over 17.000 last year. Hauling milk lon tank. Two years old. In ex­ land. 6.14 trom farm to eondensary Phone cellent mechanical condition. 4-7041. 136 E. Clinton. Jim Heney FOR SALE—1 German Shepherd. EXTENSION GROUP HENDERSHOT EXTENSION 2?- - » TWO .METJ WASTED T,I deliver Fuller brushes by appointment. Earn up to $75 a week part time. $125 a urek full time Call Wood­ land 2421. tf CLASSIFIED AD BATES ’Hh;- Employment—Help Wanted FOR SALE—International hay rake FOR SALE—Johnson s 10 h.p. out­ board motor. Phone 731-F21. 6‘ 14 For Sole — City, Country, ready to work. Also brotne grass feed. Albert Barcroft, phone 3633 Freeport. 6/21 FOR SALE—Wood annex building wife glass door, good roof. 4 FOR SALE—House and lot in Del­ ft. x 10 ft. x 7‘- ft., $15. Phone FOR SALE—2 horse cultivator, ton. 150 E. Orchard St. 6 21 mowing machine, hay rake, plow, 2932. 6 14 grindstone with fool tread. Mrs. FOR SALE—Very reasonably priced, Lester FUher. 4th house south of half acre building locations, close Notice in on main highway and just a 734F4. WE BUY cnicxeiu. Food Center. few rods from Middle and Lower lakes. C. Newton, 2794 Barber Hastings, phone 2609. z tf FOR SALE—John Deere corn Rd . phone 721F21. 6/14 planter, and Ohio side delivery RADIATOR SHOP — Radiator* rake, electric refrigerator, and cleaned, repaired and recored FOR SALE—20 acres-9 inlles west furniture Reed's Sale Barn, of Hastings on Gun lake Rd.. Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 N south on M-37. city limit*. 6 14 nearly all timber. Maynel Gil­ 'Jefferson. • tf mer. 1708 N. Rose St.. Kalktnazoo. FOR SALE—Model L Pa peck hay CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—WedPhone 39084 Kalamazoo. 6 14 chopper and Model 60 AllLoChalnesdays and Saturdays, poultry men combine in A-l condition. dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR HOME Call 44011. Die Craven. R 2. tf IN MIDDLEVILLE—Year around tify us before bringing in stock to home. 5 rooms and bath, at Barlow be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen FOR SALE—International cultivator lake. Call 212F12. 6 21 Food Storage Co., phone 2888. tf for H or M tractor, hydraulic lift. 2 yrs. old. Russell Bender, phone PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to FOR SALE—Large house, ideal for Middleville 154F2. 6 21 remodeling. Large lot. 7x21 rod. 200*—available at small rental fee 1201 N Broadway at Amy St.. Call Episcopal Parish House or FOR SALE—5 ft. McCormick-Deer­ phone 3496 . 6. 21 Rectory. tf Ing mowing machine. Tractor longue. Ogle Flanigan, phone WASH SAND and gravel; top dirt FOR SALE—New year around home Woodland 3321 6 14 at Algonquin lake. Arthur Tyler, and fill dirt. Phone 95 Middle­ phone 48816 ville. Eddie Lewis. Trucking, tf FOR SALE- Ford Ferguson buck rake. 845. Just off M-7Y. mile WE DO ALL KINDS of generator, OR SALE— Year around south ol Barryvllle church. Earl house. 4 rooms, bath, screened starter and magneto work. Au­ Marshall, phone Nashville 4015 porch. $7150. Loehr's landing, thorized service for Bosch. Fair­ Podunk lake. Call tor appoint­ banks-Morse magnetos. KELLER ment 749F21. 6 21 AND HUBBARD. 204 N. JEFFER­ FOR SALE — McCormick-Deering SON tf hay loader, drop head. Phone • Uied Can, Motorcycles, Freeport 3j»l 6 14 NOTICE—Colvin Appliance Service Housetrailen and Parts will service oil heaters, washers, FARM MACHINERY refrigerators, clocks. Irons, toust- TOR SALE- Late 1950 deluxe Whlrers nnd all kinds of household ap­ zer motorbike, fully equipped. condition with power take off. pliances. Elmer Colvin, prop.. 627 Practically new. $15000 cash. N Hanover, Hastings, formerly of Peggy MowatL Langston. Mich.: Buillngac H 10 miles north uf Greenville on SWANSON AGENCY 'iiriM page six ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Htale of Mirhlgan. The probat* Cour tor the County ot Hurry At u ae*,Ion of aald ’Court, b -ld at thr Probate Offing, in Ihr fit, of llaatluga in aald County, on thr 3»lh day ->f May A.l>. IBM. Prraent, Honorable Philip IL Mitehell lodge of Probate Grand Rapids. Mich. Tel. 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, June 8, 1951 Calve* — good and choice .--$36. to 39. medium --$33. to 36. light --$25. to 30. Steer* and heifers------------- $27. to 34. Cow* — beef $23. to 27.40 cutter* and Conner*----------- $16. fO 22. Bulls _. -$26.50 to 29. Hog*—top $21.80 to 22.50 rough* and heavie*----------- $18. to 20. Feeder pig, $9.50 ,0 29.25 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $7 FOR COWS - $5 FOR HORSES Other Farm Animal* "Removed Free7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 9 o.m. 'til 9 p.m. Except Monday* DEAD • A h . -2? STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Doy or Nite Daily on<i Sunday FLACt AU TOU CAU$ - COU.ICT �t THE HAITIMGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14. IM! FREEPORT SEE THIS!,,,, FBBEPOBT METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wm. Noordyk. Pastor 10 a.m., Sunday school. 10:45 am., Mornin* worship. Monday, 7:4$ pm. Choir practice. Wednesday, 3:45 pm., Children's Bible hour. 7:44 pm., Prayer service. , FREEPORT U.B. CHURCH Rev. Max Ovenshirc, Pastor 10:30 am.. Sunday school. .11:30 am.. Morning worship. 7:30 pm.. Evening service. 7:30 p.hi. Thursday prayer service. PLEASANT VALLEY CHURCH Rev. Max Ovenshire. Pastor 10 am.. Morning worship. 11 am.. Sunday school. 7: 46 pm., Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm., Evening service. 8: 00 pm., Tuesday prayer service. Tour Continent Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olcnn. the former Vada Swader, are making their visits in "England, Germany. Italy, Switzerland and France. They will stay in Paris for two months and then visit relatives In Ireland before returning home. Celebrate* Birthday Mrs. Joe Buehler was entertained Sunday with a po 11 ucdc • dinner brought by her chid Iren for her birthday. Those who helped cefobrate her birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buslance and family, of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sage and son*, of Carlton; Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Mick and family, of Saranac; Mr. und Mb. Calvin "Buehler and family, of Holland, and Mr. und Mr*. Alton Gray and daughter. Mrs Buehler received many beautiful cards, gifu and flowers. ‘ At BULLING S Hie Hospital Guild No. 24 will meet Thursday night. June 21. at the home of Mrs. Jay Blough. * Mrs. Donald Walton and family at­ tended a family gathering at tiie home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Wesley Blough, of West Free­ port. * Mrs. William Dipp attended lhe Afriran Violet show nt lhe Post Club house at Battle Creek Thurs­ day. * Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Eckert were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bumford at their cottage al Gun lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Tum । VanderMale. of Hastings, and Ivan Roush motored to Detroit Saturday and Mrs. Ivan Roush returned home with them after spending a week with her sister. Mrs. I. C. Preslon. Miss Deionts Tag* Is spending a lew. dajfe with Ma^wud Mn. Gordon Post at Grand Rapids. * Mr. nnd Mrs. I. 8. Batdorff. of Stockbridge, were Sunday visitors al lhe home of Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Bntdoiff. * Mr. and Mr* Keith Bar;, and sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Bass and son. Larry, at Baltic Creek. * Mr. and Mm. Bernard PipcLand family, of Ashley. Ohio, who nave been spending tire past two weeks at the home of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood*, returned home Monday. * Mrs. Susie Forbey and son, William, were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Boughner at Lake Odem Sunday visitor* at the home of Mr. and Mn. Orrin Alfordlng and daughter were Mr. and >fr*. Frank Kauffman and family, of Bowne: Mr. and Mn. Dolton Tyler and fam­ ily, of Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Willard White and daughter and Mr. and Mrl. Earl McKibben, of Hastings, and Mn. Mary Affording and son. Alvin, of Charlotte. * Mr. and Mrs Charles Wilder and daughter, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and.abns. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler were afternoon visitor*. * Mr. and Mn. Bernard Piper and family, of Ashley. Ohio, tyere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Janies Cool. Thursday visitors of Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff were Mn. Emerson Batdorff. of Rudyard, and Mn. Hazel Collins, of Sevanton. Ohio. * Rev. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead, of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Olmstead and family, of Colorado, were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder. * Mr. and Mn. Morley Carew, of Grand Rap­ ids. an$ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Clin­ ton were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Mary Gonzales and Mn. Hattie Clinton. Alvin Weaver and daughter. Mr*. Good, of Prescott, were Monday visi­ tors of Mrs. Mina Wieland. * Mr. and Mn. Keith Smelker and family, of East Freeport, were Sunday eve­ ning luncheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mn. Russell Price. * Mr and*Mm. Alvin Helrigel were Sun­ day" callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Pet pit al Coats Grove. * Mrs. Ethel Hess, of Hastings, is spending a week with her sister. Mrs. Claude Mead.*’* Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Paul. Olmstead, at Lake Odessa. Mrs. Mary Thomas, of Clarksville, was a Wednesday visitor of Mrs. Susie Forbey. * Glen Troyer, of Grand Rapids, was a Sunday visitor of his aunt, Mrs. Nina Wieland. * Rev. Lila Manker, of Hastings, was a Tuesday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Price. * Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Blough, of Has­ tings. were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton. * Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigel attended the funeral Monday of Mr* Adam Beahler at the Roth Funeral home at Lowell. Those attending the funeral with Mr. and Mm. Helrigel were Mm. Max Kayser, of Caledonia; Mm. John rHamrenec.—of 1 HssMKs. -nnd Mm. Charlo* Bunn. ' Mrs. Claude Mead returned Sun­ day after spending a week with her daughter. Mrs. Howard DcMond, and family, at Woodland. * Don Walton attended the races at Ionia Sunday. * Mr. and Mm. Gordon Post and family, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday evening luncheon guests al the home of Mm. Sylvan Tagg. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bassett and Mm. Christiana Fox. of East Clarksville, were Sunday callers at Grand Rapids, arrived home Satur­ day after a week'* trip through Northern Michigan, Copper Harbor and Wisconsin. John . Lockwood, who is working on hi* doctor of philosophy degree in p,ant pathology at the University of Wisconsin. Ls spending a week with hl* parent*. Dr. and Mra George Lockwood. Carol and Sally Goodyear, Dick Armstrong and Rudolph Voglercuter. of Marshall, spent the weekend with, Mo. and Mrs. David Goodyear, Jr- at their Gun lake collage. Mr*. O. E. Goodyear was In latnsing Thursday where she met Mrs. C. E. Landes, of Santa Monica. Calif., a friend of long standing, for a luncheon engagement. Mrs. John Ackenhusen will arrive on Monday from Charleston. W. Va.. to spend the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Goodyear. Her husband is to arrive Friday. Mr*. Charles Hinman and son, Jeffrey, and Mrs. Mae Shields ar­ rived home Sunday from a trip through Northern Michigan. They stopped al Newberry to visit Charles Hinman, Jr. Mrs. Joseph Cooper and two chil­ dren. of Marshall, spent the week­ end with Mr*. Cooper's parents, Mr and Mrs. Fred Jones, at their Wall lake cottage. Deborah Jean Mcrdziiwkl, new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McrdzinMti, born May 31, was the sub­ ject of interest when Mr. and Mrs. John Merdzbiski. Mrs. .Ciiarlc. Domltuki and Mrs. charti-j Quinn, of Grand Rapid*, called at the Merdzlnskl home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpatisrh. Tom. and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Feldpausch left Sunday for Chicago where they attended the convention of the National Association of Re­ tail Grocers. They are to return today. Mrs. John Cole Ellis, the former Nancy Wall, will spend four days next week with her parents. Mt. and Mr*. R. E Wait. Jr. Mrs. Ellis who will be matron ot honor at the wedding of Mis* Molly McKinley and Dr. Frederick Larkin Moffat, in Des Moines. Iowa, on June 19, will stop in Husllngt on her return trip from Des Moines to her home m Washington, DC. Mrs. Rose Engle, of South Broad­ way. called on Mrs, William Cor­ kin. and her sister, Mrs. Robert stone, oi Detroit. Friday. Mrs John Freeman, of Kalamazoo, spent the last part of tire week with Mrs. F.rnot Edmunds and Grace Edmonds. Mrs. Clarence Hyatt, of Joliet. Ill . Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Davis, ot Sall Lake City. Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds, of Mason. VBited relatives in Hastings Sat­ urday. In Package and Bulk CARD OF THANKS ’ I wish to thank my friends, neigh­ bors relative*. LAS, the Golden Circle class for Ute beautiful card*, flower*, plant*, candy nnd letter* sent nje, also Dr. Lofdahl, and the nurse* and nurys aides for their good care during my stay -at the iwspital. . Mr*. Ray Oslrolh o Scotts Lawn Seeds In Package and Bulk Some folk* go for flower garden* .<*. . tome folks go for fruit and vegetable growing . . . but EVERY­ ONE goes for the economy they find when they thop for garden supplies HERE! Complete line of hand and power tools, fertilisers, insecticides, fungicides, chemical weed killers. o A Complete Line Of Garden Tools Farmer's Market & Seed Store Open Saturday Evenings For Your Convenience Elmer WUllson. 44. of Delton. Monday pleaded guilty to a drunk' driving charge when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be­ fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. He was picked up on Lhe Stinson road north of Middleville Saturday evening. Hr drew a 475 line plus 47.10 court costs. . ------------- • ■■ ------ Funeral Services For Guy Golden Held Wednesday CARD OF THANKS I with to express my sincere thank* to my friends, neighbors and relatives for their kind assistance, cards, letters and flower* during my recent illness. Mrs. Clac.it Gaindcr. Delton CApD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to Drs. Phelps and Finnic, the nurse* and nurse* aides for their kindness and care during my long slay in the Pennock hospital, also Joe Konieczny, the expert orderly for hla kindness and care, and for all who called and sent cards. Arthur H. Lowe IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of' our husband and father, Henry M. Craven who passed away one year ago June 10. Vera and daughters IN MEMORIAM In memory of our loving husband and father who passed away one year ago. June 14. 19M. In our lonely hours oC thinking. Thought* of you are ever near. How we loved you. sadly missed you. As it dawn* another year. NO one Know* the Silent heartaches. Only those who love, can tell Of the grief that 1* borne In jlltnce. For the one we loved so well 1 Mr* Gmld Dunn and family IN ONI HOUR Grove Bible School The Coats Grove Vacation Bible .school I* completing It* second week with an enrollment of 84 and an average of 60 children in daily at­ tendance. Invitations have been issued to parent* and friend* in the com­ munity to attend the program given by the boy* and girls al the church on Sunday evening June 17. at 8 md qukUf, gmtiy, Mfoiy drm w Mafon W o'clock. The offering given by the children daily will be sent to the Cleveland (Ohioi Christian Horne for children, wk w wmsc. At druggists, fk while an offering will be taken st tiie Sunday evening Services to cover Vxpcnaea of thr Bible school. Included in thr teaching staff arc Mr*. Dorr Dnrby and Mrs. Richard Allerding, Kindergarten; Mrs Ed­ ward Barber and Mr*. Lewis Kenfield, beginner*; Mr*. Roscoe Ciwel, Double Inspected and Mrs Ruth Bayne, primary; Mrs. < Kendall coat* and Mia* Ruth Seise, . juniors; Mrs. Pau) Woodman, hand­ work; Mi** Wilma Sense, pianist, and Mrs. Earl Sense, song leader. • Fifteen years ago the Dally Vaca­ tion Billie school was organis'd at the Coot* Grove Church of Christ by Arthur Richardson. Miprriiiiendent of the Sunday School at that time. That year, nnd for many MKrrrdlltg years, the Bible school wa* Jed by Mias Ruth Woodman <nnw Mrs. joe Turner of Sacramento, c.iiu >. The hr*t teachers were Mrs Ken­ dal) Coal*. Mis* Crystal Brandon. Mrs'. Frank Kilmer, Rev. Fay C. Wing and Ml** Ruth Woodman. IVY-DRY STOPS ITCHING POISON IVY Funeral services for Guy Golden. 74. who died al his home in Castle­ ton township. Route 1. Nashville, at 0 a m. Monday, were held at 2 pjn. Wednesday al the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Leasen Sharpe offleiated und burial was in the Barryville cemetery. ------ --------Mr. Golden had been 111 a long lime priur to hl* death. He died In the home In which he lived (or XI He was bom In Michigan Oct 12. 1876. the of Joseph and Marti)* t Phillip* > Golden. Hr Is survived by his wife. Elin; a sister. Mrs. Muy Harding, ot Nash­ ville; two brothers. Ernest, of Nash­ ville. and Ansel. of Hastings; Ihrgc step-sons. Howard and Frank Bates, of Compton. Calif., nnd John Batts, of Wayne. ------------- e------------- Vermontville Echo Has New Home After 65 years tn the same location of First street, the Vermontville Echo has moved "up town" to 152 8. Main. This is only thr second move since the first, newspaper wa* published there in 1873. ' Thr Erho will be published this week in Nashville but hereafter will lie handled "al home.'' The new location will provide sev­ eral improvement* including larger housing faeilitte* nnd bctteY location of the various pieces of equipment. Before tlie larger piece.* of equip­ ment could be moved it wna neces­ sary u> cut-a portlutz oul-ol-thc sUiu. of (ho old buildliiK.Thc two heaviest piece* were the 3.000 pound new*paper press and the ltnoly|>c ma­ chine. And II wa* these two pieces which it was first thuiizht would have Id gn through the window of lhe new "home." However they proved tn be a "tight squeeze" through thr double doors instead. Vermontville'* f i k* I newspaper, established in 1873. wa* known a* "Tiie Enterprise." It was published and edited by J. C. Hoskins. Year* later it was purchased. after bhanging hands a couple of times, by F. M. Potter who renamed it "TJtc Hawk." In 1885 It wa* sold to W. E. lhe home of Mr. and Mrs, F, C. Holt und Julies Knox who changed Tabbercr. * Mrs William Dipp spent the name to “Tlie Echo " Following .several inorc change*. Q. E. Mc­ the weekend with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grandy, at, Marshall Laughlin purchased the paper in 1917. continuing a* it* owner until 1649 when Donald F. Hinderhter. who owns Qir Nashville News, pur­ CARD OF THANKS chased the Vcnnontvillr weekly, e* tablLshlng Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mc­ Clelland a* managers. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Lady Macca­ Ray Chase anti daughter. laicllle, bees for the lovely plant they sent me while sick and those who of Lansing. .Mvcnt Sunday with Mr.-. brought flowers, the Abigail circle Ernest Edmonds and Grace Ed­ , for the cards and letters and my mond*. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Smith, of friends and relatives for the many cards. They were very much ap­ Ann Arbor, and Mrs Roy McPeek. of Charlotte, were Sunday guests preciated. of the Don Smith*. Mr*. Sumner Sponablc CARD OF THANKS Word* fail us when we try tn ex­ press our deep gratitude and ap­ preciation to our relative*, friends nnd neighbor* for their many art* of klndncM shown us while Earl wa* at Ferguson's hospital in Grand Rapid*. Wo want io say thanks for cards: the CIO No. 414 of the Bliss and trie City chib for their beautiful plants, and the Guards who were and'still arc helping its in so many ways. 'Again we say thanks. Mr and Mrs .Eurl Mudge Condons Garden Seeds PAGR OVBI ATHLITtS FOOT QVRM HOW TO KILL IT. Delton Man 84 Enrolled in PERSONALS Pleads Guilty 15th Annual Coats Mr. and Mrs. George VauAntwerp To Drunk Driving and their daughter, Francis, of Farm Fresh Delton 4-H Meet Barry's 4-H Club Agent Edward Schluti was present Friday evening at the Delton 4-H club meeting held I at thr home of Robert nnd Yvonne laird. Agent Schlult discussed the project* of the member*. The pre­ vious meeting wa* held al the home of Jeannie Anders, where members had a wiener roust after the business meeting. Diltributor Forest Schondclmdyer Phono 3986 Hostings , ORDER , YOUR CHERRIES NOW SWEET or SOUR Available in 30 lb. tin* A Limited Number of Lockers For Rent Hastings Frozen Food Storage Co. 115 S. Jefferson — Phone 2888 Summer Special! Helena Rubinstein’s White Magnolia Cologne in a new plastie atomizer bottle! OME Scents just hrealhe a S special season. White Mag­ nolia cologne is summer down to the last fragrant heady drop. This summer, Helena Rubinstein put* her famous, long-lasting White Magnolia in the most perfect bottle you’ve ever used. It’s plastic. It’s unbreakable. It packs as easily aa your lingerie. It’s an atbmuer. And it doesn’t cost one penny more than an ordi­ nary bottle of cologne! 3 oz. for only 175 no extra eotl I for atomiser bottle JL- 11 - White Magnolia inglass bottle 2 o»., 1.25; 3Hox-. 2.00 WE DELIVER PHONE 2665 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 14. 1M1 PAGE ETOHT Alden Burgess Accepts Position At Grand Haven Save extra shopping trips*# with this new De Luxe Frigidaire |de*Veenv accompanied by Mn. Eb­ Navy. Buddy is stationed at Pearl . tells Parker, took them home Satur- Harbor and as an aerial photog­ — tuy to find that Mr. Leonardaon. rapher. enjoys his work. 19 J who had broken his ankle the week Robert L Herman. Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts, both Roseulla Symonds, Vermontville . 17 ■" previous, that day had cut off his graduates of Michigan State col­ Richard A. Butser. Eugene Mo ..33 finger in an electric aa*. A young lege. attended lhe alumni gathering Norma Leyendecker. Middleville .35 son of the family also has a broken al Bast Lansing Saturday. They arm. "What's that saying about also stopped at Dexter to visit his William L. Pritchard. Delton ....« (rouble doubles, and so onf" brother. Frank Potts and family, a Donna J. Johnson, Battle Creek ..19 Memorial Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Richmond, Mrs Prlncle Kenyon were Mrs the former Marilyn Gillette, of Lan­ James 4 Burns, Hastings21 Berths Kenyon and Mrs R om Mit­ sing. attended lhe T-K alumni ban­ Norma Jron Hollister. Hastings ..20 chell. of Grand Rapids, and her quet Friday and spent lhe night Ray Thomas Miller. Battle Creek .19 sister, Mrs. Pearl Kenyan, local. with her aunt. Mn. Jerry Keegslra Joann Kathleen Story. Hastings ..IB Callers were her nephew. Marshall and family. Marilyn's brother, Rob­ Thomas D. Long. Middleville ... .22 Cook and wife, of Muskegon, and ert Gillette, a T-K graduate and Glenns Thurkeltle. Middleville . 22 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hendrickson his wife, of Muskegon Heights, were and daughter, of Grand Rapids. « also at the banquet and callers at Wiley Howard. Doster.......................37 Mrs Bertha Dominie and daughter. the Keegslra home. Lavotis Whitaker. Doster '34 Mrs. Ruth Brown and family, of Mrs Frona Carveth DeWater and Dansville, near Mason, weye tn town for Memorial Day and calling on Battle Creek, were Memorial Day Submits Low Bid oio friends. old iricnas. They iney tell leu us "Buddy" ouuuy tunner dinner guesu guests oi erf Mrs. Mn. Lfliui Edith tsioaoe Btokoe Welt Shore Construction gompany Brown who attended school here, is1 and called on other friends * Mn. of Zeeland submitted the low bld completing three yean with the-Hattie Smith attended* the comfor a 40 miles of non-skid surface treatment uf blacktop and seal Co Improve surfacing on M-94 from US-12 to M-89 in Kalamazoo county, and 10 10 miles on M-89 from M-43 northwest to Plainwell in Allegan. Barry and Kalamazoo counties, the Highway department has announced | MARRIAGE LICENSES Hastings will lose a favorite son to Grand Haven in September when Alden Burgeu leaves to teach the Junior High and Senior High groups. He also will have lhe school's march­ ing band and beginners' instru­ mental groups Alden la a lifetime reaident of Hsatings and attended Hastings =a ■the Aerator ^de for ’ once-a-weeA shopping! s IO1 S3S115 Il SAFE Cold from Frigidoire’i !®1 Everyday foods stay SAFE Cold on these big shelves Meter-Miser protects He returned to a post-graduate course in 1942 and entered Western Michigan upon completion of it. After completing one term, he left the college and toured lhe country for a time with such name bands as Tiny Little and Earl Gardner On returning to Hastings he worked at the Hastings Mfg. com­ pany for a year. Hr entered Michigan State col­ lege in 19<5 and majored in mu»lc and carried English as a minor. While at MSC he became a mem­ ber of the musical fraternity. Phi Mu Alpha, and in hb senior year । was elected president of the college marching band of which he was an active member He also was a mem­ ber of the People's church choir In East Lansing. He organized a band of his own in college, <hlch HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Ralph M Tweedy. Pastor remained together for two years. ----------In 1949, he received his bachelor Martin (orners; Worship degree and is now working on hla nr* ” Service. 8:30 am. Sunday School. 10:15 am master's. At the present time he U teaching Goodwill: Worship Service. 10 30 am. music, both choral and band and Sunday School. 11:30 am eighth grade Erigllsh in Portland. He fs also director for the Quimby: Sunday School. 10:30 am. 8PEBSQSA and a member of one | Worship Service. 11:30 am. of his oWn quartets. Meeting. 7 30 pm. He began as choir director in Has- 1 M. - Y - -P — Ungs at the Firs: Methodm church Welcome Corners: Worship Service. In September of 1950 and plans to ■- °* — 9:30 azn. Sunday Schocl. 10:15 a.m. remain here until he takes over his | Youth Meeting. 8:00 pm. new Job. w Tlie pastor ,annual attended the Conference at at Albion Albion and and received r extension group no 3 'I Conference । > No. a Ordination as an Elder Sunday aft- , hanernoon. Several lay people attended from Clrcu11 on Friday. Salur»n>i mi- day and Sunday. Hie pastor La glad and Mr. he has been relurnedjo lhe Circuit, f°r Rnother year. His sermdn on ( ‘ ‘ Father's Day will be. "Bread—or a ■USV BEE EXTENSION CHURCHES Sturdy, close-grilled shelves hold loads of everyday foods. Sliding Basket-Drawer for eggs, small items — makes extra room. foods from one shopping trip to the next I v.-d-.r- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH /V .'huH । L*on Winslow Manning. Minister muk pr. Sunday. June 17. 1951 • with x» j church School. 9:45 am.. ‘ J".' Morning Worship. 11 am. Sermon . n tur.tiLx by the Rev W. Majlan Jones. former ■ । pastor, and now ot Lansing. GRANGES Letter of June 7 Mr. end Mrs Guerdon Scott and ' daughters, of Lansing, were recent, POMONA ORANOE CHORUS weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. R 't W EJway. Robert Oiks wm a May Wakanar i 27 dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Oils and family, of Kalamazoo, were ; STAR ORANGE ’ also callers. * Mr and Mrs. Kenneth | ■u Roger, of Lansing, visited at Rus- ; sell Whittemore's recently. * Callers ' I at Roy Erways May 27 were Mr. I and Mrs. Richard Rose, of Hastings, JOHNSTOWN ORANGE ■ill m«ii end Mr. and Mrs Harold Sharp and ar J»ar family, of Deep Lake. k« »«■»! । Mr. an(j onille Ehrhardt and sons and Mrs. Wilton Ehrhardt. •• of Battle Creek, were Wednesday Switches for power machines should be placed out of reach uf supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. children or should be the type that W. Erway * Mr and Mrs. Robert can be locked. A good way to solve[ Smith and daughter. Nancy, of the problem Is with a master switch Barryville, were Decoration Day dlnfor the whole power circuit, advise ner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Michigan State college agricultural। Whittemore. Callers In the evening । were Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Buck, of engineers. | Rogers Comers; Mr. and Mrs. Wes| ley Pew. of the Star district, and , Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Burns and family, of Hastings. I Mr. and Mrs Richard Rose, ot I Hastings, were Saturday callers at Roy Erway's A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schrlcker and family, of Plainwell, were Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. . and Mrs Charles Whittemore. * Mr I and Mrs. R. W. Erway attended the ' funeral of Glenn Griffeth In Mid­ dleville Friday. * Mr and Mrs. Al1 bert Wolfe, of Grand Rapids, were ’ Sunday visit as at Roy Erway's. In , the evening they went to Deep Lake and called on Mr and Mrs. Harold Sharp * Charlie Grahams, of De­ troll, was a Sunday dinner guest at | Mr and Mrs. R W. Erway and they , all called on Mr. and Mrs. diaries I Whittemore. VQWIE Keep 1'« bu. of fruits, vegetables, moist-fresh sparkling ice cubes, desserts ond ice cream. Keeps food freshfrozen for months. week's supply of fruits, vegetables, moist-fresh for days! All-porce­ lain-on-steel for lasting beauty. Consumers Power Co, Hastings Phone 2305 IETY-SI faculty, goes to her home at Eau Claire Wednesday and that night expects to attend the graduation of a niece from the high school Thurs­ day evening the Eau Claire Eastern Star will celebrate Its 50th anni­ versary- Mias Whalen expects to be bacl for the approacldng wedding of Bally Reynolds and Don Rubb, Red At the home of Mrs. Lavina Carl from Tuesday to Friday of last I Bl I INS For 1 U5 SERVE YOU A FREE CUP OF DELICIOUS COFFEE MADE FRESH BEFORE YOUR EYIS IN THE NEW SUNBEAM COFFELMAST1R To kill • 45%< readily surfaxei sationol new Sdnboam products for you. If you’ll come In and lot us show you, than you'll understand why we’re howling about how wonderful HESS ing and MODEL 10 AUTOMATIC .crop yo MIXMASTER This to suit j Marvelous, new features for higher,'lighter cakes—creamier, fluffier mashed potatoes—velvet smooth icings, etc MIXMASTER does the perfect mixing job. New BOWL-FIT beaters shaped to fit both side and bottom of bowk Bowls revolve automatically. All the batter gets a thorough, even mixing in LESS TIME. Your .4 Friri hands are always free to add ingredients. IRONMASTER Rl Heats quicker—stays hotter—irons faster. Start ironing io 30 seconds after you connect it. Reaches full, high beat for heavy damp linens in 2Vi minutes. The only automatic iron with a Thumb-Tip Heat Regulator । up Io 49 lbs. frozen food Ing road recently. Middleville fire department kept the fire from spreading to lhe other brooder houses * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bre­ dahl. the former Pauline Taylor and their four children, from Okemos, were Wednesday callers of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mr*. E. F. Btake. Later they visited her father, Su­ perior Judge T. B. Taylor, in Grand k*Pld* . K -nsr JUNE 16th IS SUNBEAM SATURDAY AT MILLER'S CLASS CREEK POMONA ORANGE mencement of Baitings High school Friday. Her grandson. Orrin J. Smith, son of the Art Smiths, was one of lhe graduates. * Editor and Mrs. Bill Keister and son moved lire forepart of the week from Hazel Park to their new home, the Jensen place, on Grand Rapids street. The Keisters are the new publishers of lhe Middleville Bun. In town for Memorial Day and calling on old friends were Mr. and Mrs Olenn Culver. of Lansing; Mr and Mrs. Jernes Sanborn. of Lowell, and Steve Baker of LaBarge. * The Harold Oriffeihz. who had been In Greenville, S. CH to Jean's gradua­ tion from Bub Jones college, arrived home early Friday morning, hurry­ ing their trip after receiving word of the death of Harold's brother. Glenn. On* thousand three weeks' old chicks wertf destroyed by fire at the Ernest Vermeulen place on the Irv- THKEf III up in the handle, cool, easy-to-set, conveniently marked for all types of fabrics. Cool, wrist-resting handle. Available in two Nice LOT weights—lightweight, 4 lbs., or hghterweight, 2V4 lbs. GOOD FIV vulatcd NICE NEV bath, be otherwia It's automatic! You can’t miss! The same perfect coffee every time—I cup/to 8. Shuts itself off when coffee is done, then re-sets itself to keep the coffee hot. SEVEN RO No glass bowls to break. It’s all gem-like chrome-plate, inside and out. Come TWO BIDi in and see it. TWO NIC Worth I. TWO FAM NEARLY N MlDDLIVI looking I AU you do If drop in the bread. Brood lowaro Itself automatically, which turns on current. When perfectly toasted, current turns off automatically. 5 IVi ACRE: Toast raises Jtzelf silently, without popping or banging. And ubat toast —every slice alike from first to last, whether moist or dry, thick slices or thin.' . MIDDLE L. cash CUN LAKE landing Furnifuri 9 sells itself.1 Yes, the mony ouhlonding features and the distinctive styling of this smart ROPER gas range makes it America's Finest Gai Range. And when compared with other gat ranges in its price dan cus­ tomers often take over the job of selling from the salesman by proudly pointing out its many advantages and soy — "thia is lhe gas range we want." • . THIS BEAUTIFUL DELUXE FULLT AUTOMATIC MODEL I A (7*4 *354** OTHER ROPER MODELS ®*e o e ® PRICED FROM LOW DOWN PAYMENT l-Z TERMS a ——-rrTiTHtsT o>» Aj-2575-24 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY NEAT TW knotty p a good h CUN LAKI Makes 4 delicious, good-sized waffles at one time auUM&atically. No LAKE FROI waiting. Set it for light, dark or medium waffles. CUN LAKE MIDDLEVILLE Letter of June 7 | Mrs Wm. Harper will accompany . her son. Rev. Ralph Harper, to FenI ton Friday where she will spend a | week, and attend lhe graduation of her grandson, Lyle Harper, from Fenton High school June 14. * LU. and Mrs. Jethro Johnson, of Len­ sing. were Bunday afternoon callers of his sister. Mn. Hattie Smith. in town spending part uf a 13-day furlough with hU sister and brother. Mrs Homer DeWeerd and Edd Lewis and families. Upon his return he expects to be sent tu California. * Miss Leila Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson, has com­ pleted another year's studies at Al­ . bion college and is home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Watkins, who [are staying with their daughter. Mrs. Glendale Myers. have gone to .Grand Rapids to visit their foster daughter. Mrs. Earl Willyard and I family. * Mr. and Mn Cecil Mit­ chell. of Detroit, attended the fuI neral of Glenn Griffeth Friday and the Middleville alumni meeting in tlie evening. They spent the night with his sister, Mrs. O&bert Griffeth, in Grand Rapids. They returned home Saturday accompanied by Mrs. Dan Just, sister of Mrs. Olenn Oriffeth. | Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson, the , former Lena Lewis, of Byron Center, attended the farewell gathering at lhe Methodist church Sunday even­ ing honoring Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith. * Mrs Grace Ellis, ot Cali­ fornia, and v daughter. Mrs. John Leonardton, of near Rockford, were ; guMte last week at the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Robert , VanderVeen and attended Jack's graduation from T-K. The Van- A PRETTY WALL LA» NICE LAKI 1 LOTS ED Well wo Now your eggs will be the same every time, exactly as you like them, without chance or guesswork—all automatically, The Suu beam can’t miss because it’s thermostatically controlled. Clicks off automatically when 10 ACRES but field eggs are done. No watching. No worrying. Come in and see it. Vj EIGHT ACI 75 ACRES MAPLE CR IOO ACRE Faster, closer shaves than you ever thought possible. Twice-as-wide shaving surface gives double the beard coverage. Entirely new shape is smaller in the hand, easier to handle. Mort compact, more powerful motor than ever before. Cornea in beautiful gift case.•' gravel pl NEW SMA 200 ACRE3 buildings WE NEED lake lot "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” Mil HINDER LEO. L T �The Hastings Banner IITY-SIXTH YEAR SECTION THREE—■PAGES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 14, 1951 t» 8 Farm Report Shows Income and Expense Changes Both Have Tripled With But ‘Buck1 is Final Sermon Before Voyage The Rev. Lesson Sharpe, pastor of tlie First Presbyterian church will give a sermon on "We Are All Travelers” al lhe 11 am. service Sunday, his final sermon before he and his wife and daughter, Estelle, leave on Friday, June 22. for New York to sail on the Parthia for a trip that will take them to England, Scotland, France, Germany and Switzerland. before lhe farm economic picture changes as fast as tlie farmer changes shirts—but it seems to be catching up. 1 John Doneth. of the Michigan State college agricultural economics department, has lumped together the figures from about 250 farm account farms In the dairy-general and corn­ livestock farming areas of central and south-eastern Michigan. i He created the imaginary farm “Roiling Acres," operated by Barry Youngsters Receive Polio Pointers for ’51 farming. For files that resist DDT a 45% emulsion of chlordane. Faster than DDT. Mixes readily with water for spraylng'farm buildings. Sprayed surfaxes kill flies for weeks. HESSKLOR kills many other insects, too. Especially recommenced for grasshopper control. Instead of mix­ ing and spreading poison bait, spray HESSKLOR on the crop you want to protect Sure kill. This Dr. Hees product is packaged in different sixes to suit your needs. JACOBS A Friendly Store IFhere Your lluiinfii It Appreciated REAL ESTATE-See Us THREE BEDROOM HOUSE 3 rooms on first floor and 3 up, full base­ ment. nice yard. .$4,750.00 NICE LOT on Shriner street beside crgek. See .this at .$950.00 GOOD FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, close in. Has gas heat and is in­ sulated. This is In fine condition..$6,850.00 NICE NEW BUNGALOW, kitchen, living room, two' bedrooms, full bath, basement, coal furnace, forced air, large up stain, floored but otherwise unfinished for loft bedroom, single stall garage $9,500.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE and large enclosed front porch, large garage and belter than an acre of ground. Look this over at----- $2,650.00 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Second ward, single stall garage, nice corner lot------------------------------------------------------------------------- $8,000.00 TWO NICE business corners In Woodland, each has living quarters. Worth looking over and selling cheap. TWO FAMILY HOUSE in srrond ward Four"rooms and bath down. This Is a good place all in nice condition.-----------------------$11,750.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW with one acre of level land on pavement three miles out.57,500.00 MIDDLEVILLE. Five nice rooms and 5 lots, just the spot you have been looking for. You could trade your farm for.this; full price $5,250,00 2Vi ACRES at Bowens Mills, with four room house, full biwiwit. water system, garage, all for$3,750.00 NEAT TWO BIDROOM COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, finished in knotty pine Furniture, a good boa* and dock go with it. Will take a good house trailer on this Price only...$3,700.00 MIDDLE LAKE. 50 * 190 ft. lot with three room cottage. Cheap for cash sale CUN LAKE, a very nice year 'round modem home or cottage at Parkers landing. Hardwood floors up and down. 20 x 24 garage, two lots. Furniture and boat. You may have it all for cash$8,900.00 CUN LAKE, cottage and one lot. furniture and boat. This is new and cl«an. $5,000.00 LAKE FRONT LOT at Leach Lake, a food dry lot. $400.00 CUN LAKE COTTAGE on Streeters landing, modern, nice beach, law ' ..$7,500.00 ..$3,700.00 WALL LAKE 4 room unfinished cottare. 38 x 24 with full basement. Due to change in owners plans, will sacrifice for quick sale. Terms can be arranged. NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS at Podunk lake, also two bedroom cottage. 3 LOTS EDDYS REACH, WALL LAKE. Not lake front but a nice spot. Well wooded, price is right. LEACH LAKE LOT with lake frontage and also Broadway frontage. 10 ACRES good soil, large house, basement barn, house available now. but fields are rented. reason for this low price of$6,000.00 EIGHT ACRES of good land two miles out on pavement$900.00 75 ACRES OF GOOD SOIL, small piece of woods, good barn, small house, nice stream for pasture. Ideal for beef cattle range. MAPLE GROVE TWP. house, barn, tool ' wheat. also wood. Clad to ....-_____ $9,500.00 100 ACRES near Schultz, good four bedroom house, basement bam. targe chicken coop, garage. This Is only one mile off M-43. Good gravel pit on this Small down payment$6,500.00 NEW SMALL HOUSE on pavement, south of Dowling. Small barn, hen house and 15 acres of land_________________________ $4,000.00 200 ACRES IN WOODLAND TWP., good soil and all tractor land* fair buildings. Has tenant farmer now until Dec. I, 1951. Look this over at only----------- ---------------- -------------- ------------------------ $17,000.00 WE NEED LISTINGS, now 4s a good time to sell that house, farm; lake lot or cottage. Miller Real Estate OFFICE PHONE 2751 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. LEO. L TEWKSBURY CLIFTON MILLER Pbeoe 46424 he*. |S84 CLAYTON CASE PUm 3404 AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME Evaningg By Appointment pounding step 1* carefully checked to avoid error. Ample stocks of fresh, potent drug* make it pos­ sible to fill lhe most complex prescription promptly. We will ap­ preciate your patronage. JACOBS Pharmacy Dimes. • Many Barry youngster* received These changes occurred witimut any drastic shift In the organisation of the farm or in the methods of operation. During lhe >»me three years, their farm expenses rose steadily. In 1948 costs jumped 8700, the following year they were up another POO. and in 1950 Uiey rose another *400. In three years costs Increased 22 percent, and totalled 18.253 last year. Mo*l of tbe farmers in this study Mr. and Mrs. J antes Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fletcher were « ' In an effort to keep down Michl­ In Detroit on business Thursday. ’ gun’s case load as low as possible during the summer months when ’ , this crippling epidemic disease is , ’ i mustdlkely to strike, lhe Foundation j Issued the following advice “If PoUu | Comes.” . Don't—get over tired by hard play. , exercise, work or travel. ThU means men. women, or children. , Dont—get chilled Don't bathe or farm*. Done th points out. swim long in cold waler or sit around But the changes and problems here in wei clothes. are typical of those on thousands Don't -have mouth or throat oper­ J. C. Garrison, ot Route 5, 11 siting*. Mich, and husband of Mr*. Bent* of other Michigan farms, he believes.1 Garrison of 630 South Market BL, Hasting*, receive* a Letter of Com­ ations during a polio outbreak. Here are typical major changes in mendation from Rear Admiral Allan E. Bnutn, U BN, aboard tbe fianhip Don't— use another persun'.i lhe Bowers' economic picture of the I L!S8 Prairie. Garrison was awarded the Commendation for exceptional towels, dishes, tableware or, tlie like. performance of duty aboard ths cruiser 1188 Manchester In North Decade.” Korean water*. Don’t — lake children to places 1. Both total income and expenses! - ——----------------------------------where there Is polio. Ask your health j / j I department have more than tripled. Bowers now pi 117/• ID* spends over twice as much to operate LO.-W 1(10 17311’V chliu .,ui »r his farm as his gross Income was in J r* I I D I iz I camp or playground, where there ts 1941. — “ good health supervision. | 2. Net earnings also tripled, but Saturday June 1G will be a blit Do-allow children to play With • this isn't nearly as significant os it sounds because the dollar doesn't terested In Black cattle. The annual "’"nit The ctos^dailv buy what It used to. state Aberdeen-Angus field day and e- *l"’'* U‘ lh c ‘“’ly t 3- "Rolling Acres” has Increased living a hflrar home. pumc Will be held al the Raona " v,n" of * about 25 percent In acreage tn its 1 All Barry County 4-H dairy memDo—wasn hands carefully before **Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door'* I bers. leader* and parents win be farm which is located on M-47 be­ eating and always after using the ; 4. Total Investment doubled. Ma- interested in a county-wide tour to tween Williamston and Perry toilet — especially important when 'chlnery investment increased four ■ be conducted Thursday. June 21. polio Is around. Also keep food clean (times. The labor force decreased 10 ; Verne Freeman, assistant State more Aberdeen-Angu* cattle Irons and covefed. percent. The total farm investment 4-H leader, will %v ..UUkk lhe tour. live conduct ..w nation* .....w... popular blood line*. ■ i»Q...watCh for signs of alckneas. figure of 831.000 would be much assisted by Edward Schlutt, county Award winners at many strongly' surh aa headache, fever, aore throat, higher if the farm and person*! 4-H dub agent, and Arthur Steeby. contested shows have ear marked upset stomach, aore muscles, stiff property were listed at actual present agricultural agent, Michigan as a breeding ground of i neck or back, extreme tiredness or . Prl®**_______ I The tour schedule follows: popular, highly acceptable Angus nervousness, nrrvou-iiirsn trouble In breathing or -~~ • zry I 8:18 a-m — Betty Buehler?—1 mile cattle. |I swallowing. jTour Slated Monday, June 21 To Buy, Sell or Trade A PRETTY COTTAGE at Thornapple at only., • Bring your donor's prescriptions to this 6m pharmacy. We employ skilled Registered Phar- 'MIRY foods. Add Health to Every Menu J Prescription Pharmacy , Dr. Sidney J. Shipman, a Hastings High schuol graduate and now a well known San Francisco chest special­ ist, was named president-elect of lhe Nitlohal Tuberculosis associa­ tion at It* recent annual meeting held tn Cincinnati. The association I* the leader In lhe fight to stamp out tubercu­ losis, and raise* fund* annually through the Christmas Seal*. Its ■ EBK Ds. Shipman studied st the Uni­ versity of Michigan and Ls a mem­ I DUUibution of 1.500.000 “Polio' ber of the board ot governors of the San Francisco County Medical Pointers for 1951“ to every Michigan society. He will take office as pres­ school child was begun by the Nu- ident next year when the association tlonal Foundation for Infantile. J’a-. ralysls, which receives IU aule sup- live at 13b Dairen way, San Fran- In 194C uie Bowers' net Income took a drop of 81300 <29 percent* from lhe peak of 84,666 in Ip47. It declined another 8900 in 1949. In 1960 To kill flies that resist DDT we recommend HESSKLOR, Hastings High Grad Heads U.S. T.B. Association a t A berdeen -An f>us Aberdeen-Angus I'lCld 1/(1 Y Jllll(‘ Phone4-5224 BLUE RIBBON DAIRY ^eet (faaifanfaUy "AT EASE” SAVING HERE ''Motorcycle Motorcycle Mishap I rB,“V • Ci 1 ■ 1 rnl'M WMl l*rid '» ml,e north of Driver Jailed Injures 2 Saturday... j A motorcycle driver and his pas-1 miles northeast of Hastings on M-43. After Ignoring senger were injured about 8 patiRnl house east of Ragl* Rd. on Saturday while rounding a curve north side of road. i on M-66 on 8. Main street In Nash- ( 11 am.-Robert Gaskill'smile Officers at Fire once, away from others, and oall lhe doctor Quick action may lessen crippling. Do—telephone your local chapter of the National Foundation for In­ fantile Paralysis, if you need help Locate through telephone book or health department. No patient need go without care, for lack of money. rille. Sheriff Leon Doster reported, east of Dowling. A driver who failed to heed traf-.Your _________ chapter _________ will___________ pay what—you The driver wu Glenmore Crab- ' 1 :M p.m. — Wayne Norris' — 3/4 fic officers at a fire in u New York cannot afford. mile west of Uicey on Lacey Rd., or Central box car at 2 45 Sunday I Do—Remember at least half of all Coyne, 17. both of Battle Creek. east of Bristol Comers. 3 miles. morning found out that the law polio patients get well without any means buslneas. 1— '—“— crippling. and Mia* Coyne received a aevere ' I southwest of Delton on Milo road. head laceration. Arcording Io Night Officers They were treated at Pennock JusUoff M-43. 1 mile west. The purpose of the tour is to leach hospital and released. Crabtree told Sheriff Doster that boys and girls. also leaders and parents Interested In 4-H. In correct rapid clip while they were di­ i Use curve when his bike went into dairy project management. recting traffic while the firemen Barry County 4-H Service club I a skid in the louse gravel, throwing extinguished lhe blase In lhe box members will hold camp June 22. 23 them. New MSC Dean and 24 at the Barry 4-H camp on He was traveling to Ionia with depot, which apparently started Dr. Clifford E. Erickson. national­ Algonquin lake. four others on two bikes to attend ly-known educator and guidance from a “hot box" on the freight the Gypsy Motorcycle race held expert, will become dean of the hold* Sunday. The drivers of the other Basic College al Michigan State Curtis failed to s’op and “poured bikes were William Brown. 34, and college Julj 1. Dr. Erickson has it on” when the officers took after Ing season. Thomas Holt, 23. Their passengers dnected tbe college's Institute ot him In lhe cruiser with the light The annual candle lighting cere­ were Maryetta Wilkins and Becky Counseling. Testing and Guidance flashing and siren sounding. Chas­ mony initialing 20 new members. 10 Walters, all of Battle Creek. ing him 80 miles an hour, they fi­ boys and 10 girls, will be hold on since 1945. / nally overhauled him when he hit Saturday evening. June 23. at the Buy V. S. Suvlngt Bonto READ BzRNER WAKra ADS a bank on lhe left aide of the Center ramp. road about live miles from town | The officers locked him In the —. e k. . . county Jail. iloke NffW JODS Monday CuriLs pleaded guilty | Miss Marie Water*, dnmthter when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Mr. and Mr* Stewart Waters, and Franklin Huntley before Munlcijul Miss Elizabeth McQuarrle. daughter Judge Adelbert Curtrlght nnd was of Mr. and b^rs. Donald McQuarrle. lined 875 plus 85.45 court co«u. costs. fined , began work tn. Hostings June 4 The fire *'■* *burned J out “■* part* of, **■" the Marie works at tnF*K. W. Bliss com­ freight car's floor and side before . pany. and Elizabeth at the Bell It could be put out. [Telephone company. Both glrLs are I graduates of Delion High school George Becker, of Pontiac, spent the weekend with his sister. Mrs. Charles Barnes He left Tuesday for Pontiac, accompanied by. Mrs. Barnes who .will stay In Lansing with her brother until Thursday. jw 4-H Service Club To Cleanup Camp SAVE A Part of What You Earn Every Week Every Month Every Year Bring Your Savings To This Bank National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OUR SAVERS ARE FOLKS LIKE YOU • You’ll uki the friendly, confident feeling our Lavers enjoy. Some save small amounts regularly; others save in sizable chunks. Every last one is pro­ viding for future comforts ... now! Dollars put aside in a savings account with us are safely protected . earn two profits yearly. Stop in today and open your account , As Little As $1 Opens Your Account . Add Any Amount, Any Time - Conveniently fotn Worthwhile Profits On All You Save ■ Hastings ========. =e BUILDING &- LOAN Association 9 Stebbins Bldg. RHONE 250S WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR MICHIGAN FUNERAL HOME GAS SHE 5A10 TO MOTHER/ IN A UTTER, 'WITH BOTTLED GAS i now cook better'- AMBULANCE SERVICE Emar|«ncy Oxygen Service Avellable Enroute to Hoepitel DAYANDNICBT , service -rXQ, rriOINil Loo 5 COUKTKOUS sutnet �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 14. ISM PAGE TWO Disabled Vets Reminded of *Car’ Deadline NASHVILLE Mn. Carl Moon entertained the members of tlie WCTU Thursday afternoon at 3 pm. Mn. Charles Nesman was In charge of the pro­ gram. * A summer band U being or­ ganised with Ennis Fleming as di­ rector. Anyone who plays an instru­ ment is Invited to join. Rehearsals are being held tn the high school auditorium. A couple of summer concerts are being planned. Several of the employees of the Maker IGA store accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker to Chicago for the weekend where they attended the annual convention of the Na­ tional Association of Retail Grocers. * Mr. end Mrs. Emory Fisher have sold their residence on Reed street to Pearl Basort of Maple Grove township, and have purchased the Hasel Higdon residence on Phillips street recently occupied by the D. L. Spencer family. Robert Hart, of Co* is Grove, purchased the Basore farm. * Mr. and Mrs. Clif Rich have purchased the Wm. Furlong resi­ dence on Main street. They have been living on Phillips street in one of the Dorr Webb houses. Disabled veterans ot World War XI who may be entitled to govern­ ment financial aid in acquiring an automobile or other conveyance were reminded by Veterans Admin­ istration that the deadline for ap­ plication* under existing law Is June The law provides that VA shall pay up to 11.600.00 toward the pur­ chase price of a car. truck, tractor, or other automotive conveyance for a World War II veteran who lost, or lost the use of ope or both legs at or above the ankle due to service. VA *ald every effort would be made to process prior .to expiration of lhe law all claim* received on or before June 30 but advised eligible veterans to get their applications in as early a* possible to be on the safe side. Michigan veterans should write or visit lhe VA Regional Office, 310 B. Jefferson. Detroit 32. Michigan. Cloverdale Daily NORTHEAST WOODLAND Bible School Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooke and family, of Hopkins, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wai- Rev. Lloyd Hansen, pastor of the Cloverdale Evangelical United Brethren church, has announced that a Dally Vacation Bible school will begin Monday nt 9 a.m. and Hynes, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes visited Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Voelker, of Reed City, visited their sister, Mra. Bertha Eckardt Sunday. Arthur Bates and daughter*. Dor­ othy and Elaine find Miss Bertha Wagner, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley in Lansing. Mrs. Bales, who has been assisting at the Wortley home and Kathy returned home with them. * Those Cloverdale church. He has invited children to Join In the study, recrea­ tion and handicraft activities. Bister Damian, of Manistee, and Sister LUcla. of Big Rapids, spent several days with Bister Damian's mother. Mrs. Otto Miller. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY who attended the services of the Evangelical UJ3. conference in Grand Rapids Sunday‘from here were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and son. Bruce. Mr. and Mrs Ray Scheel. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates and Denny. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Enx and family. Rev. and Mrs. Glen Peck and daughter. Loretta. Miss Olga Eckardt. Mrs Clara Klopfen­ stein. Miss Beverly Grant and Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hough. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and daughters. Phyllis and Marilyn. Rev. and Mrs. Peck have beep- returned to sene our church her* another year. ★ Mr. and Mfs Walter Cooke and Mrs. Lydia Schuler visited Dr. nnd flay, WEST HOPE Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Smith and children and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Engeltcr. of Lansing, were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osgood. * Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Anders and family were surprised by a weekend visit ot their son. Robert, who is stationed at Camp Campbell. Ky. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Ward and family, of Irving, visited Mr. and Mrs. James McClurkln Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. L. D. Woodman, Archie Woodman and John Johncock at­ tended the Johncock reunion. % Abe Hayward attended,* family gath­ ering at the home of his son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Eichenauer near Galesburg. Mr. and Mr*. Fern* Brown, of lhe Blake district, called on Mrs. Fern Barnr* Friday. /* Plan* are being made for tlie McCallum school re­ union July 31. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. James McClurkln wil! entertain the Ladies Aid Friday evening. Ice cream and “ .-------- cake. ------------Everyone — welcome. * RCV. Chas Clay visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bowman Sunday. Buy V. S. Saving! Bonds COATS GROVE Family night will be held Friday evening. June 33 at the church, pot­ luck supper and program. * The business meeting of the church will be held Friday. June 39. ★ There was a large erpwd at the afternoon meet­ ing of the LAS at the home of Mn. Mae Barnum Thursday. Part of the program was furnished by the children and boxes were made up to be sent to our boys in the ser­ vice. Those sent went to Earl Clum. Barry Ragla. Edg|»p Boulter. Robert Brisbin, Shannon Brisbin, Bud Randall and Junior Allerdlng. Venk Allerdlng at 4:16 pan., weigh­ ing 9 lb. 13 ox. iind named Kebln Lee. and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby on Thursday evening at 10:30 p.m., weighing 5 lb. 4 ox.. nnd named Berce Rae. Congratulation*. * Visitors at church Sunday were Mr. and Mr*. E- H. Lathrop and Mrs. Clarie To­ bias. of Barryville; Mr. and Mr*. Ben Schneider, of Woodland, and Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Johnston, of West Woodland. The WCTU will meet Wcdnesday pnr, June 30. Contact members as to place of meeting. * The Dajly Va­ cation Bible school was going- strong last week with average attendance of 6D. . It. continues this . *reek with a program Sunday evening. * Mrs. Lucille Woodman and Darlene spent Saturday night and Sunday with a group of 4-H Girl Scouts and lead­ er* at Algonquin *x:i. Mr*. Minerva Woodman suffered h heart attack Thursday night and was taken to Pennock hospital. She expect* to be home soon. * Mrs. Lizzie Thompson returned home Sunday after visiting in Ohio and at Walter Thompsons at Bedford. * The Wings went Sunday to West । Sebewa to the church homecoming. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider were there in the afternoon. COUNTRY CLUB BUTTER Here it i«—your family’s favorite for flavor and thrift!, Creamy-rich golden Country Club But­ ter- 69c EGGS-59 c WINSPRED CHEESE 2,k -69c CHEESE FOOD - Spreads, Slices, Toasts WINDSOR CLUB CHEESE 2-86c FINE WISCONSIN CHEESE FOOD COTTAGE CHEESE MICHIGAN MAID lb. carton 26c RICH, CREAMY Want to feel . more confident .< Wedge Cut Cheese * 59c Philadelphia Cream -15c MILD (SHARP CHEE5E lb 71c) CHEDDAR The Crown Cheese That's GUARANTEED FRESH by Kraft Kraft Cheese jucto -iieioLn y, n>. 34c .. * 59c Frankenmuth A RICH, MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE Pabst-ett Cheese «h~25c STANDARD OR PIMENTO. _ Eatmore Swiss Cheese Via 37c Grated Tuna Fish CALIFORNIA KRAFT - SLICED 69c FIN! QUALITY Shredded Wheat Krispy Crackers pkg GARDEN HOSE PICNIC JUG PLASTIC - Guaranteed 5 Yrs. WITH HANDY POURING SPOUT Sava up to $5.00 $2.59 Cigarettes 47 ft. roll ,8 3 carton ™n45c Ansco Film 59c devils food Feel the reassuring bouer that takes you up the toughest hills... io high, without a ping••. without a doubt. KROGER BREAD Kroger Tray Packed Pffcffd • • • the *ame as "regular’ ik. 49c SLICED BACON 111 W. Court SI. FOR MARATHON PRODUCTS Phone im far Bulk Delivery of Gasoline and Fuel Oil A fl Quart Cantaloupes - 39c 39. lb 57c lb 59c lb 63c Watermelons -1.49 LARGE. 30 LI AVERAGE Oranges 4 - $100 CALIFORNIA VALENCIA - 5UNK15T 2Us DATED FOR FRESHNESS HILDEBRANDT’S SERVICE STATION DISTRIIi/TOR lb SHANK PORTION WIENERS LOCAL Q A JUMBOS-27 SIZE SMOKED HAMS The OHIO OIL Company KROGER HOT-DATED 16 PIECE OR SLICED MARATHON SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Caie of PORK LIVER MARATHON CCGisolins 33 c Tuna Fish FRESH MICHIGAN LEAN, MEATY no* ii «»>>49c Salad Dressing Frying Chickens STRAWBERRIES M.45J 29c •. 53c SPARE RIBS taw 25c SUPER son IFS FRESH SLICED NO MUSS I NO FUSS I 100% FAN RIADY Feol the difference in the relaxed feeling with which you end up a long drive. Leis tense. Leas tired. io-. STARKiST - GRATED SERVE ON FATHER S DAY Feel the positive assurance in the sure, unhesitating safe way your car responds . . . when your right foot -tells it to pass that car you’ve started to pass. Razor Blades EMBASSY - SMOOTH. CREAMY 120 and 620 SIZE ’WHAT IS IT? It’s a scientific combination ofptrfomance Jacton actually built into Marathon “Cat" Gasoline. And it’s possible only by the most modern catalytic refining laboratory controls ... coupled wish a 4.99 GILLETTE THINS POPULAR BRANDS - Give Io Father on Father's Day • gasoline with the jbuilt-iri Margin of5ofet »> ■>'> 29c SUNSHINE NABISCO Mt if you're driving with Marathon"Cat'.'..tlie -25« . Red Salmon Longhorn Cheese DELICIOUS IN SUMMER DISHES Chocolate 26c marcarini YELLOW x PHONE 2448 I U CELLO MCG DASH (DOC FOOD) 16c skihum Tomatoes ««•••« ^39c RED, RIPE . SWIFTS • swifts CLEANSER SWIFTNINC SWIFTS PREM ’ �PAOB THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 14. 1951 pastor Sunday. U>e pulpit here was town Thursday. June 14, at 1:30 Plainwell with their mother and occupied by Rev. Henry Jacobs of | pan.. for a dessert meeting. It is aunt. Mrs. Myrtle Stimson, who was MIDDLEVILLE the Michigan Temperance Founds- i hoped all members will attend, and celebrating her birthday and took lion, one of the benevolent project* visitors are always welcome. At 8 her a nice gift. Mrs. 8. has been a New Middleville Methodist Pastor Tiie appointment of Rev. Martin the church supports. The speaker . pzn.. lhe Young Woman's Guild will helpless Invalid for some yean. told ot the growing work the Foun- meet with Mrs.' Muri Streeter al Gun ------------Luther Brokaw lo pastorate of Mid­ da lion is doing through the schools ’lake. **i_ 1 I *Assist —•-* -• al — Wedding dleville Methodist church was made Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steen were Sunday at Albion by Bbhop Mar­ and brought to the mind* of his i guests Sunday. June 3, at the marshall Reed. Rev. Brokaw has served listeners the astonishing statistics ■ Several homes are under con- rlage of her niece, MLu Merriam the Carson City church In Montcalm of what drink is doing to tlie citlcounty for five years. He lias a wife reps of our country, and how reform structlon in Middleville. The Seri- Wiltje and Robert P. Streelman, at Jans have lhe framework up for the Central Seventh Day Adventist and two'chlldren. 5 and 0 years, it i tiie house they are building for the church. Grand Rapids. Fullowing Is expected he will occupy the pulpit ths exBasement new dentist. Dr. John ■ Mulligan, the wedding * reception was held iiere next Sunday. Tiie Smiths ei ciiargiExcavation Is In progress at the j wiio came here tn March. Il Is lo- in the English room at the Rowe peel to move to their new ci —.-., nt Ovid ihls week As we bld God­ Pir.il Baptist church enlarging the cated south of lhe SeriJan home hotel where Mrs. Steen assisted, speed tu lhe Smiths who leave hosts basement fur additional classrooms. and work is progressing rapidly. Al- Mrs. Corna Schondelmayer also atired Reynolds, of lhe Thornapple- tended the wedding. of friends in Hits vicinity, we bld Kellogg school faculty, has bought -------—rwelcome to tiie new pastor und Celebrate Birthday family. In the absence of either Mrs. Martha Dean was In Grund c j0rgenson Rapids Sunday and helped her wood * home und has cement blocks | Mr and on the ground for the start of a Bljd dBUgh u.r, Miss Patricia. drov» brother. John Jfcobs, celebrate his ln lhe Thumb district 7Glh birthday, at a dinner at the residence Mr. and Mrs. LewU Me- w home of their sister. Mrs. Will Donald have purdiased a tat on Sunday to visit their daughter and Higlt street, north of the Frank slMler MrR Robert lUUian> Cole Sehulling. Chapman place and we hear, ex- Bnd femUy the acquaint­ ed u> build in the future Mr.anrT Bnce ot ,he Cole's little daughter. Ed Lynd who purchased an chrUUn< bom June 3-weight E.|*ard Solomon, four-year-old Mr. acre of land last year on M-37 g lb(l la M hBVe , smBll son of the Curt Solumt-ns, has been north ot the Fred Bowerman place, Mn £>BVjd 41,. u frequent visitor al I*rnnock hos­ i.-|M! to build U1L1 summer. 1 ' ' 2______ pital the past ID days tor changing Adjourns for Summer uf casts on his right leg Just above FFA's Have Fine Trip I ______ Eleven____________ members of_________ Pennock____ Ho«the ankle. The fracture occurred Sixteen boys from T-K school' ptul Guild No. 10 met with Mrs L. Memorial Day when his fool slipped advisors. Elton Russell Beeler Thursday evening Into a chain of a corn planter which FFA, with their advisors. Lawrence and Principal Eurl Van- for thr last spring meeting. A hla father's farm, Both bones were Sickle, enjoyed a camping trip Fri- pleasant time was enjoyed and re­ broken; however, he Is taking it like day Uiroutih Sunday near Luding- freshments were served by the host­ ton. jess. Date for the future meetings a man. ------------- was set. for the fourth Tuesday On Needed Vacation------------------------- : night of the month with the next Mr and Mrs. Glenn Dean and 1 meeting in September ut the home Fifteen Past Matrons of the East­ ern Star chapter met with Mrs. Lura daughters. Patricia und Carol. Irfl of Mrs. Irving Lutz. ------------Welch Friday for a potluck dinner Monday on a ’week's trip to Ozark.' und social lime. Tiie major busi- Ark . where they will, visit Mr. and । Attend Funeral Mrs. Ernest Lundlne. formerly of! Many Middleville friends attended ne s discussed was lhe baked goods side Saturday. The next meeting Uils Vicinity. They expect also to the funeral of Mrs. Katie Willard will be July <1 with Mrs. Ethel vbll at oilier points. Their son. Snyder. B4. ut the Leonard Funeral PHONE 2585 Baughman and in August Mrs. Dick und Fred Griffeth. will care Home in Hastings Saturday . noon und lhe burial in .. Mt. .. Hope । Blanch Segersirom wiil be hostess for the service station during their|[cemetery following. Mrs. Snyder at the Harold Segenstrum cottage ot I died suddenly Tltursday evening Gun lake. the--------family Celebrate Blrllidav . while ——vLdting --------- wwith ------------, at — lhe — Mrs Alum FlMtebn .nd Mr. I ul* "• U» of tar 429 S. Michigan Vm, Smith -prm- W-lta-la, .1 ’ln”dnLJ” s“/d"- ■’ ■hr Sh..„ U„.m .. best known, lived in Middleville and vicinity previous to going to Has­ tings about 30 years ago. She was a wonderful woman, cheerful and happy under any circumstances— and enjoyed her friends. She will be missed al our WSCS Octogen­ arian party this summer for she looked forward to it from, one year to the next, and we/hall ml» her POWER NwM farm equipment nqejr service B. I. PECK Organist Makes Debut First,Methodist church, which in­ stalled a pipe organ five yean ago with no organist to play It, has de­ veloped several organists since. Richard Branch, of Hastings, kindly acted as organist for a 'time until MLss Evelyn Geukes mastered the instrument. She was followed by Mbs Evelyn Albrecht. MLss Leila Jackson und Mrs. Laurel Rock Mn Rock, thr present organist, has a class of musicians, some of whom arc taking up pipe organ Patty Dean. 13. often ploys the last hymn ail'd poallude and* has played fur on entire service. Sunday, another Junior organist made her debuL She is MLss Norma Davis, daughter of lhe Clifford Davis* who made her llrst appearance by playing thr la*’, hymn and p>Mllu<le. and did very well. 'Die community should appreciate the interest shown At Tarpon Springs, Fla, many Sundays the or­ ganist was unable to be present and lltbre were no substitutes. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steeby at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Fred Consaul al Mt. Pleasant Sunday. I uuue 3. The deceased was a cousin <>» Emnrv Jones, ut Lelghtor. and Mrs. Edith Stokoe, of Middleville. PERSONALS Korean Veteran Urges US. Adhere entertaining Mrs. Dean’s mother, Mrs, Frank Draper, ot Lansing, for To Principles Mrs. Byron Fletcher's father, Ray Graham; brother in law Glen Neeves and niece. Joyce Lae Neevmof Leb­ anon, Ind., spent the weeMid here Joyce Lee u remaining a* lhe Fletcher*' guest for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Don 8t. Johns re­ turned Sunday from a 10-day trip through Northern Michigan. Canada ana Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly visited their new granddaughter. Betheny Ann. tn Niles Sunday. The proud parents of Betheny Ann are Mr. and Mrs Bill Kelly. Mrs. John Ketchum returned to HasUngs Sunday after a three .weeks' stay tn Niles at the home of Mr and Mrs Bill Kelly. Bob Sherwood and Bob Klevorn were to leave this morning by plane fur St. Ignace where they will at­ tend the MUCC convention. Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs Dick Adams attended an anniver­ sary dinner for the office members ot the II di w Distributing company. Miss Corrlne Gless and Mrs. Vivian Anderson attended the high school graduation exercises of their niece. Nancy Oleas. from Ml. Mercy High school in Grand Rapids Wed­ nesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young, of Battle Creek, were Sunday vUltuis oi Mr. und Mrs. Neil Adair. Mrs F. E. Adair spent a few days Thomas L Baird, formerly an In- . fantry captain who has returned from Korea to lhe home of his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* S. Baird, * 125 W. Bond aireel, asserted in a talk before members of the HasUngs Klwanls club Wednesday of last week that die hoped America would never abandon Ils /principles by teaming up with a country whose philosophy is foreign to our own. alliance Buird, who has had wide experi­ ence in the Army and who set up the Kurea Bureau uf Stars and Stripes in August of last year, spoke optimistically of lhe United Nations' power in the Korean war and as­ serted that lhe army now had lhe strength in depth it lacked in the the Reds are nut going lo "chase us out." . -■ Band told tiie Klwanlans about lhe early fighting in Korea and paid tribute to U 8. military lead­ ers such as the late General Walker and olhers who utilized their farces to the best advantage. »ho anticipated trouble began training the Eighth Army Mrs. Harry Parker, in Jackson. Mrs W A. Vass, oi Grand Rap­ Answering the question as to what Ids. spent lhe weekend with her the troops In lhe Fur East thought daughter and family. Mr. und Mrs of General of the Army Douglaa Dick Adums. MacArthur. Baird said the General's duties were f>o far removed from contact with the troops SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Intimate that »hey didn't give “ much thought. Mrs. Lib DouglaiM was a guest He explained that MacArthur's Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carey multiple duties made it necessary at Doster. * Supday dinner guests fur him Um give the Job of running of Mr. und Mrs. Roy Oaks were Mr. the Eighth Army to its commanden and Mrs. Melvin Ouks and son. of while his Job as Supreme Com­ Dowling, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud mander of Allied Powers and gov­ Hlllikcr und baby, of Bllvciu Cor­ erning of Japan occupied most of ners. * Mrs. Lib Douglass was hos­ his time tess last Wednesday to lhe Rutland . Baird praised General MacCemetery Circle. Mrs. Edu Edger, of Central Rutland, will entertain the General's plan to bomb Chiin July. * J4r. and Mrs. Art Gorham, of Dowling, were Sunday cullers in Baird said that America's poten­ the home of Mrs Francis Gorham tial was so great that China would Mr, and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and run out of men before the U. 8. ran children spent Sunday In the home out of bullets' nnd averted that the of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim war should be concluded "Let's Wilcox, of Irving. * Mn. Roy Oaks wind it up" and not ndn four gen­ was a caller Friday at the home of erations. Baird asserted. Halrd added her sister in law. Mn Rose Burgh­ that he did not believe Russia could duff. of Hastings * Mr und Mrs fight a sustained air war and that R. W. Erway, of Glass Creek, were "wc absolutely control the seas. . . Sunday dinner guests of Mr and We arc more ready to fight a war Mrs. Harry Dunn. In the afternoon than any other nation In the world." they visited the Irts gardens al Baird added ueaiora _______ _ ________ Bedford ana and canea called at al tne lhe erway&way- . Grlsmendo cottage at Gull lake. OrLsmendo or i • Gary Oaks and Jimmy Brown, of 1 Kri’-sbc/lOOl ( .IIIIIC Goodwill, were Friday dinner, meatsn ■ »l Hickory S: and Mrs. Robert Randall, of Kala­ mazoo. were Friday callers In thr home of Mrs Francis Gorham. * Friends and relatives here are sorry to learn that. Mr* Ixnile Erway, uf Kalamazoo, is suffering with the shingles. Mrs Robert Wilcox and daughter nnd Mrs. Lib Douglass were the Grangers from here who went on the mystery ride last W<-dne«dny a Mr and Mrs Clyde Schlffman and Miss De’.’la Oaks, of Middle­ ville. were Sunday callers in the Roy Oaks' home. A clinic for pre-school clilldren of tiie W. K. Kellogg school near Hick­ ory Corners, sponsored by the School Health Council and lb* P T-A. was held Tuesday. June IX at 9 am. Dr Anderson, of the Kalamazoo County Health department, gave the phvslcal examinations anil'Dr. Smith the dental examinations. Mr*. Lilian Gorslinr. Kindergarten teacher, as­ sisted She hat- prepared a booklet. "On Our Way to Kindergarten." which contains Information helpful ; ' tu (MreiiLs Tliey were distributed to parents al the clinic. LUMBER rpitHSE folks arc enjoying something that’s 1 enjoy. It takes its place with such exclusives as the valve-in-head Fireball Engine — coil being pioneered by Buick. It’s freedom from the blinding glare of bright summer sunlight. It's freedom from hot laps—caused by the sun’s At Money Saving Prices springs on ull/four wheels — the linn power 2>4..2«S..2>S..1i«..l>S linkage of torque-tube drive—and the magic Yellow Pine . . . No. 2 and Better_____________________ $130 per M. Kiln dried and grade marked of Dyuaflow.* rays beating down through the broad expanse As we’ve also said—rather modestly—“Smart 2 x 6..2m 8 . .2 * 10 . . 2 x 12 of windshield. buy’s Buick.” White Fir or Spruce... No. 1............ , These freedoms trace to a new feature you Come in soon and find out what may have noticed in '51 Buicks—a hew kind of ment that really is. oq understate­ $140 per M. 1^4-10 l « 12 Idaho White Pine___ No. 1_________________ •_____________ $240 per M. glass* with acool, soft, blue-green tint, in every No. 2 - $210 per M ... No. 3 - $190 per M. glass area of the car, front, side and buck. 12 x 36 - 3 in one Thick Butt Asphalt Shingles________________________________ $7.45 Sq. Buick engineers tell us that this “Buick first” reduces glare 18% over conventional glass­ cuts sun heat as much as 45% — and Buick No othor car provides all thirl . nHMU INGINl srwNcmc • ouai vcwriunoH niSHSMl fOSOKOHT • TOHOUl-TUU OUVI OYNMIOW OUVf 1x6. .1x8., lx 10 Knotty Pine Paneling ________________________________ «__$185pcrM. 4-WHtn con engineers are very conservative fellows. This glarc-and-fieat-reducing Easy-eye glass WHIT14GIOW INSTKUMINTS • DUAMUNt HYUHO is factory-installed at moderate extra charge. •OOY BY riiHlt THE ABOVE PRICES ARE FOR CASH & CARRY . It gives you a built-in transparent “sun visor” ALSO IN STOCK . Combination Doors . . Screen Doors . . Entrance Doors . . Inside Doors . . right in the windshield—and it also dulls the Windows . . Weather-stripped Window Units . . Wall Board . . Ceiling Tile dazzle of oncoming headlights at night. & Planking . . Insulated Sheathing - 25/32 thick . . Plenty of Rock Lath, As we’ve said, this is something Buick owners were the first to LARKE BUICK SALES Metal Lath, Asphalt Tile for Floors . . Cement, Lime, Plaster and Brick. 11^ Smart Buy's Buick 235 south jefferson st., Hastings Come in while these prices ore in effect, and let us assist you in selecting your list of materials. NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. MICHIGAN Plenty of Free Parking PHONE 2654 �T1TK HASTINGS BANNER. THTJMDAT, JUNE 14. 1*51 »AOR RXm Brother of Local Women Dies on Visit to Hastings Funeral services for Charles F. Wtfla. 77, ot Level Park, who died CQManly at Pennock hospital Thurs­ day about 7 pm. after having be­ come Ul that afternoon, were held at tha Leonard Funeral home at I pm. Sunday. The Rev. Leason Sharpe officiated and burial was in Rutland cemetery . Mr. Welts, who operated a bu*ia«M ta AagUsU. had arrived here the prrrieos Saturday lo visit hla i A member ot we Battle Creek Lodge No. 430. LOOT. Mr. Welk formerly operated a second hand store in Battle Creek. He was bom in Michigan July 21. 1873. the son of Richard and Alice (Star) Wells. He is survived by three sisters. Mrs. LllUam McPharlln and Mrs AUce Hubbel, of Hastings, and Mrs. Hallie Card, of Augusta. ------------ •------------- n- . Good Equipment, Properly Adjusted Aids Insect Control Equipment in good condition is just as necessary for insect control as th* correct insecticide, report Michigan Slate college entomolo­ gists. Poor equipment will not do a good Job of coverage. v Good coverage is highly important and requires enough nozzle* and . correct pressure. Nozzles should be adjusted to meet lhe spraying and dusting requirements ot each crop Needs vary with the crops and should be considered each time a different crop is treated. The entomologists emphasise that nonlev of shutere and spray­ ers can be too close or tea far­ away from crops. . ■. , Canvas trailers can be used with lhe dust to improve coverage, pro­ vided they do not damage the cfop mechanically or scatter disease. PLEASANT RIDGE Klnne Is spending a few days in Jackson visiting relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Berryville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Kelsey. Mr. and Mr*. John Richardson, of Whitehall, are spending the sum­ mer with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rich­ ardson. * Mr. and Mrs. Delos Mit­ chell, David, and Sue Ann, of Cedar Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Vercile LaDere. Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbey and family, of Battle Creek, spent Sunday with-Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bolton * Mrs. Hazel Bolton. IxVcme Klnne. and Estella Kelsey attended the wedding of Miss Doris Towns and Clancy Thompson at Cedar Springs Friday. Pennock Hospital 4 Girls and 4 Bays ' A daughter. Linda Jo. to Mr. and Mn Boyd Olsen. Nashville. 5:271 am Atne 4. 6 lb. 2 'Da.; a daughlB, Connie Jean, to Mr. and Mn. Dwight Paul Chase, 138 W. Oliver. 10:35 pm. June 1, 7 lb ; a daughter. Deborah Jean, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E Merdxlnski. 121 W. Clinton. 11:06 am. June 4. 7 lb. 10 ox; a daughter. Mary Ellen, to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Petrie. Sunfield. 11:28 pm.. 7 lb. 10 os.; a son. Edward Charles, to Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Bergeron. R. 2.. Has­ tings. 9:20 p.m.. May 30. 7 lb. 12 or; a son, Steven Richard, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard White. R. 3, Lowell. 10:30 am.. June 4. 10 lb.; a son. Richard Chas.. Jr., lo Mr. and Mrs Richard C. Hinckley. Freeport. 4 p.m. June 2. 5 lb. 12 ox ; a boy. to Mr and Mrs. Wester, of Middleville. 7:55' pm., June 4. BARRYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and boys were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Olilctt. * Mrs Fred Shipp and children attended the Johncocks* reunion Saturday I held al the home <>! Lynden Jptlhcock at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs Fred Shipp and family ahd Mr and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday near Marshall. * Tlie annual homecoming will be held Sunday, June 24. Rev. McDonald will be on vacation, und according to present plans. Rev. Ray Fossett, of Maple Hill, will replace Rev. Mc­ Donald tn the pulpit. * The Chil­ dren's Day exercises are to be given Sunday during the church hour. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grein, of Bellevue, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. Day attended the Hendershott school re­ union Saturday. * .Mr. and Mrs Floyd Nesbit. Bruce Brumm, and Mr and Mrs. Victor Brumm called on Mr. and Mr* Richard Brumm, of Vermontville, Sunday * Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift were in Ionia Friday to attend high school grad­ uation exercises, as their grandson. Lyqn Webb; wM* in the graduating class. Mr. and Mn Hubert Dennis and family were Saturday callers at the Swift home. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and fam­ ily had as callers during the week Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and famHflUUf MF. and Mrs. William Stan­ ton and family. On Sunday, tlie Hills, called on Mr. and Mrs. Jake HlU. of Battle Creek. * Mrs. Earl Tobias, Mrs. Chas. Day. Mrs. Fred Shipp. Mrs Burr Faxsctt and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff attended the WSCS officers’ training at the Methodist church in Hastings Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawks and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and family were Sunday din­ ner guest* of Mrs. Clara Day. Mrs? Carrie Willetts .was a guest of Mr and Mrs. Healy from Thursday un­ til Sunday. * Mr. and Mr* Chav Day. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and daughter enjoyed a I picnic dinner al Charlton park Sun- DOWLING Children's Day was oosen ed Bun­ day. Exercise* were held at the church houFfollowing Sunday school. Everyone remember the Sunday school hour is 9:15 am. ♦ The Youth Fellowship is sponsoring a moVie at the Dowling church Friday evening at 8 pm. * Mn. Bessie Strickland, of the Briggs district. Mr*. L. A. Gaskill, Mrs. Blanche Powell and Clara Rees attended conference in Albion Thursday. Marjorie Wright is home for the summer from Kalamazoo college. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jone*, of Lacey, were Sunday visitors of tiie L. J. Moon's. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gil­ man. of Lemoyne. Ohio, were recent guest* of Mr and Mrs. Maurice Gil­ man. * Phyllis Fruin spent the past two weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Fruin, of Bed­ ford. NASHVILLE Mrs. Donald F. Hind erliter will entertain the Post Chief club of Pythian Sister* Thursday evening, June 14. * Lodge No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, convened Friday eve­ ning. June 8. lo confer the Royal Arch degree on three candidates. Judson E. Richardson, of Charlotte, district deputy, wm present. A din­ ner was served by lhe Bisferh Star women. Two small flag.', an American I lag and the Christian flag are being presented to lhe junior department of the E U.B Sunday school by the Friendship Aid. which recently was disbanded. * ^Tr*. Seth Graham and two children have gone to Iowa, having been called there by the critical Illness ’of the former'* mother * The E.U.B. Home Build­ ers class member* have taken on the project of finishing tlie walls ot the furnace mom nnd putting in a ceiling and lighting fixture to make it more like a Bunday school room. WOODLAND Phillip Born, who has finished his boot training at Great Lukes, wa* transferred lo Norfolk. Va. He ia attending a metalsmith school there. * Ernest Anderson, of Detroit, was a recent weekend visitor with Mrs. Arllc Spindler. Visitor* with them June 3 were Mr. nnd Mrs. Bernard Bulkau, of Grand Rapids. All were dinner guest* with Mr. and Mrs Richard Estep and Nancy. * Recent visitors'With Mr. and Mry. Harry Hough and Mrs. Bertha Lake;were Mr and Mrs. James Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lake and family. Mr. nnd Mrs Uni Dulvcn and family. Mr and Mrs Frank Rose and Mrs. Ella Rose, nil of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. l*c*tcr Uikc. ot East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Duits, Vonnie. Terry and Dale, of- Sioux Center, Iowa, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Dull*.. * Mbs Lena Church, of Lansing, was n recent guest witli Mrs. Cora Whitney and daughter. * Mr. und Mrs. Ross Jordan, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Clare Fuller, of Battle Creek: Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan and Earl Puller and daughter, and Mrs. Tom Kurtz, of Hastings, were recent visi­ tors of Mrs. Ray Behan lx. The Missionary Society of the Church of the Brethren wQ meet at the church parlors for an all-day meeting on Thursday. June 14. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Oiorgc Varney and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Krebs and daughter were dinner guasU with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Decker. ot Lake Odessa. June 3 honoring the birthday of Mr. Varney. * Call­ ers Mky 30 with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fender were their son. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Fender and daughter, Mil­ dred. and Mr. and Mrs. John Good and Mrs. Eva Lozier, of Battle Creek On June 3 their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Parker, of Rattle Creek, were dinner guests add their son. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Fender, of Battle Creek, were also visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns and daughter. Sandra, were visitors May 30 with Mr. and Mrs. Max Keller near Nashville. Sandra stayed for a couple days' visit. * Mrs. Bertha Cotton was taken lo Pennock hos­ pital June 2 where she underwent an operation that evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heath, of Hastings, were May 31 visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns. * Mrs. Robert Born. Sr., and Mrs. Olenn Farthing -were in Kalamazoo May 31. Burl Rising, of Hastings, was a dinner guest Decoration Day with Mrs. Roy Rowlader and mother. Mr*. Charles Hatton. Mrs. C. S. Wright, uf Grand Rapids, was a caller May 30 and Mrs. Clarence Neubaum, oi Battle Creek, was a visitor June 1. * MLss Jennie Wright, of Washington. DC. and Mrs. Glenn Covert, of Lake Odessa, called on Mrs. Elia Flory June 20. On Friday afternoon. June 1, Group No. 2 Girl Scout* gave a party for pre-school age children as part of their Child Care badge re­ quirement*. Il was given on the lawn nt the home of Betty Classic. The Giri Scouts were Betty Classic. Paulo Dcsgranges. MarclaPolter. Arlene and Marlene Rlvett and Bar­ bara Stiles. The children entertained were Phillip Potter. Ruth Desgrangcs. Micky McMillen. Gary Kimble, and Janae and Suann Jacobs. A A most pleasant reunion for a group of ladies was enjoyed recently when Mrs. Gordon Jacobs entertained members of the’Claw of 1944 of Woodland High. Ten members and 14 children were present. Four mem­ bers of the class were unable to be with them. Those present were Mrs. Lucile Gardner Stowell and chil­ dren. Julie and Roger; Mrs. Donha Grant Collins, who is here from Ixing Beach. Calif., and children, Christine and Catherine; Miss Bar­ bara Hershberger- wlKj hgs Just,re­ turned from a two-year stay in Puerto Rico; Mrs. Elaine Offley and Sharon Kay. from Lansing; Mrs. Betty Makley Rush and daughter. Kilty Emma, of Carlton Center; Mrs. Glenn* Darby Stuart and son. Paul, of Clarksville; Mrs. Audra Sears Cunningham. Judy and Lloyd, of Holt; Mrs. June Gavltt Tyler and Jeffrey, of Lake Odessa; Mrs. Dori* Bates Flessner and son. Robin, and Mrs. Margene Kussmaul Jacoba and daughter*. Suann. Janae and Pam­ ela. Lovely refreshment* of cake, lee cream and a cool drihk were enjoyed at the picnic table on the lawn. Tiie annual outing day for the Woodland Women's Study club was to be a trip by auto to Grand Rap­ ids Wednesday. June 13. . Wards June Savings TYPICAL OF THE VALUES NOW AT WARDS—SALE ENDS JUNE 16 RIO. 14.29 FLUORESCENT FIXTURE SAL! 16.SO TOP QUALITY 10" FAN Extra powerful, extra quiet. Moves 780 cu. ft. air per min. oscillating or sta­ tionary. Tills. 4-pole motor saves on current. Padded base. Gray finish. AC. REGULAR 1.95 VITALIZED MOTOR OIL RIG. 19.45 SARAN INSTALLED FREE Saran plastic for beauty, long wear. Can't slain; colon won't fade, run. Premium Grade. There's noae finer at Dollar for Dollar Bright, low-cost fluorescent light for medium-size rooms. Steel reflector with white enamel finish, polished aluminum end caps. Easy-to-install plug-in model. any price. Why pay up to 40c quart elsewhere? Vitalized fights carbon sludge, acids. Clings to "hot spots.** Rog. 15.45 Best Fiber sedan... 12.97 Sedan Reg. 6.75 Best Fiber coupes ... 5.88 i»oii(iac SUPER USE PAINT REG. 17.95 LAWN MOWIR VALUI REG. 4.59 SUPER HOUSE PAINT 4| 97 None finer. Rich indinseed oil for long life. Titanium Dioxide for whiteness, covering power. Self deaning. • Roa. 4.49 Gal. in 5's................... 4.17 Gal.. 8 colors 8c GALVANIZED SCREEN WIRE REGULAR 49c SPARK PLUG SALE We admit that one of the very important attraction* of thin new Silver Streak Pontiac m it* capti­ vating appearance. Nearly everyone gays H'a a really beautiful car. But tf Pontiac didn't have something in oddrtian to its beauty, it couldn't pedaibly be in ouch tremendous de­ Band today. That additional aomethiac is Pontiac's famous depend­ ability. Talk to any Pontine owner and you'll hear a wonderful story of month* and yearn nnd thousand* nf enjoyable miles with an absolute minimum of routine service attention. Add them together —beauty, per­ formance and dependability —you'll realize that Dollar for Dollar You Can’t Beat a Pontiac—a beautiful long-time investment. America** Lowest-Pr I red Straight Eight Your t haler af Milver Streak Kaglaea— Straight Eight ar Ml* REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phono 2119 Your Ponhac-Cadilhc Dealer Cut adjusts from % to 1 A*. Enclosed gear) won’t dog with dirt or grass. Semi-pneumatic rubber tires, maple roller and handle. Cast-iron frame. Guaranteed to last as long and per- O *7 £ form as well as any plug made regardless of price. Save gas, add new pep. Buy a complete set row. Salo priced. f ■ Re-screen now at special savings during Wards June sale. 18x14 mesh galvanIzod with many coatings of zinc to re­ sist rust. In 24 to 48-indi widths. g * RIO. B9c WASH MOP WITH HANDLE 25* BLACK RUBBER HOSE REG. 3.29 Makes car washing easy. Loosens dirt and rinses at lhe same time. 12* dear 3-ply construction of 2-layer rubber, I-layer rayon,cord. Stands 7 times city pressure. Guaranteed 5 yrs. pldsiic handle in assorted colon fits 79<= standard size hose. Save now. jP g ^b*f How’ 50*ft--*3-27 SPECIAL WHITE COTTON T-SHIRT REG. 6.95 CLOSET SEAT REDUCED For sports, work, or school wear. Com­ fortable white knit cotton; crew stylo Laminated nock. Men's and boys’’sizes. in Wards hardwood-stronger, yet lighter and lWm»* than ordinary »a«H. Won't warp or crack. 5-coat finish. Sporting Goods Department. Fits any regular style closet. JP Of* Sa|a prjce �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 14. 1B51 PERSONALS 118 S. JfFHESON ST. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Chombera over lhe weekend were Mr and Mn. L. Matteson and two sons of Flint. Michigan. Mr. and Mn. Frank Rider, of Hastings, left to visit her father. William Hamilton. In Pllteburgh. and brought back with them her son. Alan, from Carnegie Tech, who Is studying architecture and will spend his summer vacation home. They got back Thursday, June 7. Mr and Mn. Ivan Barnum and children, of Cadillac, spent Saturday evening with hl* mother. Mn. Lerna Barnum, of Hastings. Mn. Bar­ num returned with them to spend n two weeks' vacation with her son and daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Brisbin, of Coats Grove, returned last week from a three week vacation in Upper Michigan. On their way home they spent one night with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mn. George Wilson, of Montrose. Mrs. Anita Curtiss | and little daughter called on Ijer mother. Mrs. Brisbin, Saturday, x Mr. and Mn. Roy Brisbin, of Battle Creek, called, on hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brisbin, and tlie latter called on her mother, Mrs. Addie Wilson and Myrtle, Sun­ day. Miss Myrtle Wilson, of Hastings. Rev. Alice Griffin and niece. Car­ olyn Henderson. Mr. and Mrs Owen Stauffer, of Caledonia, attended the Huntington college commencement in Indiana June 4. *Mrs. Fraser Ironside hu returned from Grinnell. Iowa, where she hu been director of residence at Grin­ nell college. Mr. and Mrs Chester Keech and Russell attended commencement ex­ ercise at Michigan State? college June 3 where Donald received his bachelor of science degree. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Keech announce the birth rtf a baby daughter, Donna Susan, born June 1..weighing B lbs., 8 oa.- PHONE 2704 Wards June S OUTSTANDING VALUES LIKE THESE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT - SALE 299.93 AIRLINI IF MAHOGANY TV CONSOLtnE 27988 ftfc. Iw/wAi fei. Ta* famed for super-dear rectangular pictures. Tunes simply as your radio. Automatic gain control for steadier pictures. Mahoqany veneered cabinet. 1-yr. Parts Warranty $6. Compact, Myron J. Hawkins, Morton Bacon, Jim Adams, nnd Gordon U»we spent the weekend In Wellston, attending a Consumer Power company su|x.-rvrsors meeting. David Adams, who is enrolled in St. Joseph's Seminary in Grand Rapids, is spending his summer va­ cation with tils parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Adanu. Anton Hein, who has been spend­ ing the put week with ids son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hein, returned to Chicago with his son. Joe Hein, who arrived Monday to spend a few days with his brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stern took their son, David, lo Island Lake near Rose City Sunday where ire will spend the summer with ills grand­ mother. Mrs. George Briggs Andre Bus whs to- leave Wednes­ day for Chicago where he will set up the Lane Co show space at the Chicago Furniture Market. 2-Pc. Frieze Living Room Reduced Choose a really livable suite for your living room. You’ll want beauty—so look SAVE—ALL«PURPOSE PLASTIC CHAIR Amazingly comfortabla with back and No-sag steel spring seat plumply cotton pgdded. Plastic cover whisks clean in seconds . . . Hardwood frame. O qq w3 Blond Finish REGULARLY 199.95, NOW lhe shaped back and flared arms. You’ll want comfort—so sink back and enjoy the 17933 buoyancy of eoil spring construction. Durable kiln-dried hardwood frames. On terms. 15% down at the lovely French-knot Jacquard Frieze upholstery in a graceful plume patterns Memorial Day Passes With No Serious Mishaps ’ 1 Memorial Day wu beautiful in Barry county and hundreds of per- ' sons took advantage of the holiday,4 to take to the highways and lakes * but not one serious mishap wu re- ? ported in Barry county.’ Decoration Day took five Uvea In Michigan and 1?8 persons died throughout lhe nation In one of the safest Memorial Days in re­ cent years. Hastings had one accident on May 30; that wa* at the Incenecllon of E Green and S. Hanover, t The police report stated that.) James Kuiper, 15. of Ada, driving a an a restricted license, was going eut on Green. He told police he t failed tu ace the atop sign and en- t lered the intersection, colliding with a car driven by Raymond Mead. IB. 4 Route 3, Hastings, Damage to A Kuiper s car wu estimated al $25 < and damage to Mead's at 4100. Thursday, May 31. a mishap oc- | curred in Thornapple township. F Underxlrcriff Bernard Hammond ■ reported that Donald M. Tlfft. 36.1 <>f Middleville, was driving west on 1 tlie Adams road when Charles W. Baughman, 67. Route 3. Middleville, \ turned west off the Norris road onto * the Adams road, Tlie cars col­ lided. Damage to each car wu ea- i Unrated at 4200 a POWERS ECHOES * Mr and Mrs. Charles McVey, of Nashville, visited Sunday with their;, son. Don McVey, and wife, a Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frut and children were Sunday dinner gucata of Mr. und Mrs. Ervin Harrington at Green Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. OrviUe Burgh­ duff. Jr.-, anda family, of Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests of hta sister. Mrs. Veryl Belxon. and family. Kathleen Ann is the name <>! the new daughter of the Burghdutts. Mrs. Hoze 11 Stanton attended the meeting of the Bity Eight club in Hastings Monday. * Charles Hauser and Miss Almira Recd were to en­ tertain the Irving Rainbow Farm Bureau group Tuesday.' * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stager and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder and Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johannes. Mrs Rozell Stanton and children. Miss Mary Cook. Miss Almira Reed, and Mr. und Mrs. earner Schondelmaycr were thtac Iroin Ihta nelghborhood who enjoyed the Grange Mystery ride. Mrs. Max Ferns spent Sunday evening with her mother. Mrs. Verne I Sinclair, in Hustings, and Mr. Ferri,-, with Ids mother, Mrs Bert Ferris, near Fine Luke. * Nornun Sinclair spent Thursday with his stater. Mr-. Max Ferris * Mr. and Mrs. Rosel) Stanton und daughters attended a family reunion the Lynden John­ cock home near Gun Lake Saturday. Mrs. Stanton is assisting at me Bible School at the Methodist church in Hastings. Mr, und Mrs, Glenn Schondelmaycr and children visited Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gar­ ner Schondelmnycr. .Mr and Mrs. Paul Gibson also called Sunday. Callers through the week were Mrs. William Hall and children, of Way­ land; Mrs. Bed Moma, of Hastings, and Mrs. Catherine Cisler and Mrs. Emma Jane Schondehnaycr. from the north county line. * Mr. und Nirs. Henry Kleft, Mrs. B. McDairmld, and Mrs. Ed Jacklcwicz, all of Cascade, spent Frid-y evening at the John Teunessen home. Mr and Mrs, .Maurice Harper at­ tended the Alaska school reunion Sunday, at the Caledonia park. * Mrs. Alvin Snirlker. Mrs, Emma Palmer, Mrs. Albert Frost, Mrs. Maurice Harper and Mn-- earner Schondelmuyer attended the bridal shower for Norma Leycndecker at the home of Mrs Ethel Gibson Sat­ urday. a Gerald Kimberly, of Beld­ ing. is visiting aPthe home of lih. daughter, Mr., Thomas Warner. Miss Julianne Fedewa. of Buy City, was a Sunday guest of Dn nnd Mrs. Leslie Caston. Mr*. N. L. tea»ton, of Pewamo, spent the weekend witli the Castons COLLAPSIBLE GADABOUT STROLLER Artificial leather seat is comfortable for baby—lightweight steel frame is easy for mother lo carry. Attached market bag for convenient shopping. RIG. 73c ENAMELED YARD GOODS *•**••*>',,,kt 12 foot width, reg. 79c, sq. yd.. .71 c Heavy-weight Wordoleum—finest qualIty you Can buy. Easy-to-dean satin­ smooth. Floral, marble, tile patterns. |g f* CJO'*’■*** w RIGULAR 8.40 WOOL SROAOlOOM Save now on any size rug you need. Attractive floral, leaf, and damask pat­ terns in decorator colors. Nine ond twelve fool seamless widths. 7.44 HE USED OUR OIL, i(wt yard them gave a cheer, HE SAID'PLEASE SERVE ME EVERY YEAR/' VACATIONLAND Michigm b yourt—enjoy it this rammer! America's finest facilities for rest and play are within easy reach of yoor home. Met er more than a few hours away. You'll save travel dollars and be delighted with yoar state's wide variety ofde- Repeal orders from satis­ ligbtful accommodations and fied customers prove our vacation pleasures. Write for free Michigan folders today! Fuel Oil does the heating job well in many homes! Try it neat time you need ECONOMY INNERSPRING REDUCED 180 steel wire coils padded and insufated with sisal and felted cotton. Sag­ resistant outer-roll edge. Wovwi-slnoe licking. 63-coilBoxSpring now..26.88 gQ On terms. 10% down SCATTIR RUGS 3.88 699 TOURIST fuel. Phone us. ’ OIL/ ( \CO. mw.V'A 7 <«».„• (OUST 7 .1/ 244ft V*AMATHQg(7 HIGH QUALITY AT LOW PRICES-WITH WARDS 79-YEAR-OLD GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION ' HIUWNDH �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 14. 1*51 PAGE SIX ILS. Armv Band To Give Concert In Bailie Creek PERSONALS CHURCHES .IrM. that tR opoeiaj *..»*«aent mil r«> •nM» and fatter un V Jrllmn alrrei rna> Wm.* land aaeutae la Kurth tirrrt In hr amo.int -of *r»an hundred forty -i»a “f.T,,tt*.SSS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ar II. t. Waler*. Thera l»iaa no •>!*• retina.. Ihr <-!:> engineer ba iiT.trueled » proceed with lhe wort. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH The Department uf the Army has annouiwvd that its famous United State* Army Field band, of Wash­ ington. DC. under tlie command of Captain Chester F Whiting will dm a “repeat? performance tn Battle Crrrk on June 25. at Kellogg audi-1 Dr. and Mrs Lester Johnson, of 11 am.. Preaching service. San Diego. Calif. will arrive today 7 p.m.. YPS to spend some time with Dr. John­ 7:45 p.m. Preaching service. son* mother. Mr*. Elira Johnson. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Women's Missionary society WedDr. and Mr*. Bruce Hayden, of, Bagiuaw.- »ere here Monday to at­ I nesday. 3 pm at Minnie Kelly*. Young people meet at the "oods tend tlie funeral uf Alice Bates. Mr. and Mrs Ken Labrrleaux. Mr. home. Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. 1-n.rW .mjfr and Mr*. Lee Lamb. Mr. and Mr*. Roger Wiswell and Mr. and Mrs. Thursday. 7 30 pm. Annual business meeting Friday. Homer Smith were In Grand Rapids Thursday. The men golfed at Ca»- 7.30 pm. <ade where they and their wives Mr. Sharpe will conduct a specialI service Sunday at 11 a.m. There will be rnuaic by the chancel choir, m. reception of new members and in-1 fant baptism. "We Are AU Travel­ ers" is the subject Mr. Sharpe has'u, Vea*. Chri.llaa. (l.uidyear. terrain. ientiehl In Harker. Miller. Or«lair»i. T-i„, U..ri.t X,.ne. Carrl.d , Mnird 1.. Kenlleld, aapported hy^l.y,’ tarter. 1.. anil..,.l.e . ....... Hay "on FtM** juhe 22. sir. and Mr*. ,ghuri)<. and thclr daUghler &tellt-, <ui lroni New York on F.rihu lor ■ trip which will Ukc them t0 England. Scotland, France. - - - ■• • Church school. 9.45 a.m. I Worship. 11 a.m. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm..' 1 Annual business meeting Wed­ nesday. 7:30 p.m While 50 Last! {rnfirld. Ly Harker. Miller.' lirabora. Ta­ hir. Ab.ant: -Soar. Carded. listed by Uoadyrar, lupparled by hen laid thaf 4SMA* be lran*<errrd fruin im.lruritan fund to rr-elelng fund ,t‘< .ale, *«|.pl» ayntrau a* per aodllor’. Revolving Brush Cleaners amrial Itay ailirillm, at*., alluar parade • if main *|re*l of ila«tlng* Vea*. ChrUtiaii. liumbear. Inrrnm. Kenlleld. I.rllarker. Miller, tlraburn. Tu l..r Ah.eal: Xuee. Carried. Muted by Tudor, auppdrt.d by Cbria lai, that lou member, ‘ uf fire depart urnl be author lard tn attend dire .onferrn.e al Kalamatoo. Mirhlgan. June 1. .1. «. la.M «ith onllinrttaliuo of oeee* *'liea’*,',ci’rt*tiaa. (tnndyear. Infraia. Kenfieid. I.yllarker. Miller, ttr.burn, Tu .ler. Abaettl: None. Carried Mured bl Ifr-tmrn. *up|H>nrd by Ken<eld. ^bat hnlldlnc permit uf .lamu Ileel.y l.e appruted. ’ Vea*: All vl.*ent: Xune. Carried. RESOLUTION IV HI'HF.IS, Wr*t Grand atreef be laeen Itrcn.l-a, and Park -treat It ad a. ent to ilaatiufa High *rbn..l and WIIEIIKVS. There are frM(neni |ntMi. COUNCIL mOCttOINCS pllshed In the field of music. Many g tn Detroit Saturday. have been bandmasters ,»nd the iuc«ts of Dr. and Mr* Guy Kelltotal comprises a true representa­ the past lew days have bee:: tion of the symphonic and concert, orchestras oi (his country and for-, eign land*. These men ate ail cu- Min and-Mr- R B Laurence, and her niece. Mrs Ray Baughnen and Worship. 10:30 a.m. Sermon: “The •in-. ..f Warren. Pa. They returned Example of the Fathers Mercy." to Warren Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Ros* Bllvin spent t.e.,';' \.a* kin'c*!., th'i* ilr'inha and* ' * Wi|KftKA8 Held firand -ir--i .. foat narruu t.> alluw parklrig on imtb -Ide* uf the .tree!. Mtw THKHEFOHK UK IT lUI SULVKIt. In areurdanee >lth .eellon thirn une »f the Traflie Urdmanre of •be Citi ef Hawtiar* that parking l.e Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping EvenitiK meeting. 7:30. evangelistic huinrr piano student*. Mary Ellen singing and sennon Wednesday prayer and praise and Fox. participated, • Bible study. 7:30 p.m. Model 153-S /oycnsto Ed LechleitAer 9:30 aan.. Worship hour, conducted by the pastor. Charles Everest. Here's the ROYAL answer ifttss FOR THE BEST IH SERVICE And The 21 Returns Antibiotic Sunday schlol. 11 a.m. Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. The rcadlnx room, located in the church edifice, is o|>en to the pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from cleaner unsurpassed for ease of operation, durabil­ This superb cleaner Is yours for only $49.95. ity and dirt-getting ability. LAKE ODESSA ing brush. Don't lose a minute. If LIVESTOCK AUCTION 10 to 20% A bargain price, ad at once. Even has ROYAL'S famous EVERY THURSDAY FASTER GROWTH ntibiotic cleaners made—and at a buy of lhe year. A ROYAL 3-potillon triple-life revolv­ in MASTER MIX FEEDS Gives you wan( one of the best to high prices—lhe biggest Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards-Co. and Allen Behler activity in a balanced BULLING'S APPLIANCES • ration keeps pigs healthier so they eat more ami gain weight faster. Come in today. Let us tell you how rhis scientific improvement in RADIO PHONE 6361 George Neiman, Pastor ’Serving Families in Barry. Sunday school. 10 am Family worship. 11 am. Master Mix Feeds will mean more profit for you. picnic Hastings Grain & Bean Co. H.O.. 2671 potluck dinner is for the Bible school teachers, pupils and families. A special Children’s Day program aiil be given Sunday during the Sunday school hour, by lhe children of thr Bible school Certificates and Bible school memento* will be given Luther League wiener roast Sun­ day afternoon at Yankee Springs .1*1* Proudly Pronento EXTRA FINE BREAD “Win tJiatjDuie buying Tor keeps Quality l.oaf with More of the Finent Ingredient si Money Can Buy.. • newest new car of them a As every thoughtful person knows: tbe car you buy today is a car you should be distinctive, regardless of its age. A last­ safety with Packard's famed Limousine ingly new brand of performance from Ride. All backed by tlie greatest dura­ proud to own "for keeps!” America's highest • compression eights . . . and Packard's exclusive Ultramafic bility record in morordom: Drive. A matchless combination of gen­ 52 years, over 50% are still in service!. In times like these, it’s actually extrav­ agant to buy a lightly built car that begs for frequent trading. OJ all tbe Packards built, in the last tle smoothness and firm, road-buggissg That's the big economy reason why so many far-sighted buyers are now tak­ ing the easy step up to' their first Each new Exira Fine Jane Parker loaf contains more milk nutrients . . . more sugar . . . more shortening ... more of the important ingredients that make for unsurpassed flavor . . . unexcelled rlourishrncnt . . . and better value. Packard. And here’s what they enjoy: Exclu­ sive,* award-winning beauty to keep it MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jaffaraon St. Rhone 2909 �Tire nASTTNOS BANNIK THVRRDAV. JUNE U. IK1 MIDDLEVILLE Mr*. Harry BaUch, Mrs. Irving Lute, Mn. Elton Lawrence and Mn. Chas. Williams attended the WSC8 Traintag school at St. Paul's church in Grand Rapids. Tuesday Others attended one at Hastings Friday. * Itev. and Mr*. John Buchanan and three sons of Toledo. Ohio, are spending a week with her people, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Aubll, in Leighton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard vis­ ited Sunday at Holland with her SUTLER aunt. Mrs. Gertrude Hilaride* and school, hu returned to her hoote family, and also met an unele, Ed tn Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Shaw have came from Wisconsin for a visit moved from Grand Rapid* into the with Michigan relatives. * Mr. and former Dais B«t* place on West Mrs. Ban Parks, of South Thorn­ Main itreet. Gerry to lhe new drug­ apple, are at a visit with relatives gist in the Tkboc drag store. ★ Miss In Vermont. Dorothy Bchlpper arrived ‘borne lut Mra Claude Crons and baby, of week from Bob Jones coliege In Caro, came to attend the wedding Greenville. S. O.. after completing of Me. Henry Crans and spent a her freshman year. She stopped few days at the Peter Crans home. tn Portersville, Pa., en route home Claude Is in the thkk of fighting to visit a school friend. In Korea. * Miss Shirley Hamilton, Mb* Shirley Scnippcr, who to who spent lhe school year with her taking nursing at Wheaton college aunt. Mr*. Fred Welch, and grad­ hospital at Oak Pork. Ill. also has uated with the 1061 class from T-K been home on a two weeks’ vacation but expects to go to Bemis Point. N. Y.. Thursday to visit a young man Marine friend who is home on furlough. * Mrs. Virgil Adams and four children, of lhe Prairie, are expected home the forepart of tills week from a visit with her people, Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Fletcher, at Peck. Sanilac county. MU* Sally Bayles, of Hastings, spent a few days lut week with her girl friend, Miss E|len Kelly, near IMMWiAWHt BUTLER GRAIN BIN Now On Hand I PFC Brock moved their household goods from Grand Rapids on Tuesday and are now living with her father. Frank R. Prlndle. Mr. Brock drives dally to hla office position in Grand Rapids Miss Haxel Hoag, of Lowell, spent last weekend* with her cousin. Mrs. Blanc Segeratrom. * Mr. and Mrs. Nick Magyar, of Elkhart. liyl.s are spending some time at lhe Peter Crans home and going to Percy Jones hospital at Baltic Creek to sec their eon who was critically in­ jured Thursday. * Pfc. Clare Bender has completed bask training at Longview. Texxs^ and is home for two .weeks visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bender. Mr. and Mr*. Harry WlUyard, Mrs. Glendale Myers. Mrs. David Chase and Mra. Ollfford Davis attended the funeral of Arthur Cook at Cale­ donia on Wednesday. * Saturday evening dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lutz and son. David, were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rathbun. of Caledonia, and an uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Davis, of Hartford. Flint from Sunday to Wednesday visiting Mrs. Olive Talbott and mother. Mrs. Talbot accompanied them home for a few days’ stay nnd to look after her Middleville home. * James Berry was at Grand Haven Wednesday on business for lhe White Product*. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm had as Memorial Day guest*. his brother in BOTTLED FARM IMPLEMENTS r- ‘ law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Jeanek. and hla parents. Mr. and Mn. Peter Jesnek. of Grand Rapids; June 1 and 2 visitor* wars another brother In law and slater of Mr. Timm, Mr. and Mra. Howard Crawford, of Croswell. The Timms' SOO. Pvt. Leroy Timm, was home from Grand Rapids Sunday. * Mr. and Lion Church Mrs J. L. Rugg spent Bunday In LAKE ODESSA _________________ In Proiriavill* Grand Rapids..attended church services at Park Congregational church and called on his brother, Ray Rugg. iwud, .nd Kholwnhlp. nithixd Si and their children. Mr*. Milton IMW11. wn oi- Mr. Uli Mn. ND) ‘™“ “» *£““ “SS?’ Larson and Robert Rugg and Um- ret.ll. nre.rt th. OrK.lb nwd.l “25, „ Oles. award u> airhnltur. Richard main-1 “ST'l/'h.U^a. Jm'ow.’ Reed City from Thursday through Bunday visiting her two sisters. * Mr*. Denver Allen • We hear the auction sale of prop­ Mrs. Dnn E. Allen. 77. of Grand: erty at the Mildred Cisler farm Rapids, died June 8 at her home oni Tuesday drew a large crowd and Lafayette avenue, foiloaring a long: things sold well. * Mr*. Christine illness. Funeral services were heldI Flnkbelncr. mother of Ed Flnkbelner Friday at the Metcalf Funeral Homei and Mrs. Monroe Aubil will cele­ and burial was in Mt. Hope ceme­ brate her 8?th birthday June 15. tery. Middleville, beside her hus­ Teenie's many friend* wish her a band and small daughtef. She la .most happy day. survived by a ".'C son, — Roy who; TT"."™ ' D.. '------Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball and lived with his mother. She wa* * children. of Newaygo, were Bunday Ust,er 0 of hla brother. Ernest Bali melee. This to Ute third death in w Mr, Lura Welch the AUen family in less than six lo |0 u> Delroll Saturday months. Glenn * brother*. Jesse and where wlH Jolned by a frlrnd. Tum Allen, died recently. for a three weeks’ trip to Boston ---------and down the Atlantic coast. Voie on Bond Mae | Mf H<roW Haywoo(1 tahnd a KhaUaUc amw IM n a m', lor hu lour rean and war awarded J Ipm. lervlcn the State Farmer degree and to the .’j 7T f7nm retiring president of the local FFA ’P”1*1 muslc Irom chapter. Duane Yager wa* awarded KaiAmaaoo. the Union Bank scholarship to I • Michigan State college for a short, agricultural course. This award con- JOIIIICOCK T dUllIy sista of 9100 which will cover the J expense of attending the elght-wcek IzAsL Rpnnmn course. Philip Shetterly. graduate of 1 lets sJvlII ItvUllIUll Pedestrian Hurt When Hit by Truck; whennitbylra Driver Ticketed Mr*. Harry McClurkln, 27, ITO 8. Thursday evening when she was struck while crossing State street at Michigan avenue by a truek driven by Sleeve Doroff, 38, Houle 3. Hastings. • pi tai suffering with ticketed far failing to yield Um right of way to a pedestrian. According to Officers Senia and -h “ol'Vr'rnd JH Kenna, Doroff was driving south on June 9. al the home of Mr. and Mrs Michigan and was making a toft Michigan Stale college entrance Lynden Johncock. al Gun lake, with tum onto State, witli the green light, when lhe gilshap occurred. scholarship. This award carries a 82 present. After a potluck dinner, a short Witnesses reported that Mra. Mawaiver ot tuition fees and is renew­ able far the next three years if her business meeting wa* held. Mrs. Clurkin appeared to be thrown In Russell Johncock. chairman, pre ­ the air after lhe impact. The Im­ scholarship average continues high sented a program of poems, songs, pact occurred just beyond the mldAt the regular v 11 age council ।spcnt lhe weckend in the,north. enough for Iter to qualify. and stunt*, given by members of the dle of the intersection. Funeral services were held Wed-17~~.r-------------------------------------meeting tort week. July 9 was •* fuhlng al Baldwin and Kalkaska, Lanny Bennett reported the ac­ for ajspecial election to vote on an wllh no luck vtolujd Mr and nesdav at the Pickens Chapel m I1,nu,y918.000 bond is.ua for street Im8 j VanHom at Harrison en Lake odcsM for Royal Wltoon, 68. | Mrs. L. D. Woodman was pre­ cident to police and Harley Earl provement program. It Is underhomf # Mr and Mrii O(|,nn who died Sunday morning: June 10. sented witli a gift in honor of her enfted an ambulance. Mrs. McClur­ in Traverse City after a long perhnt perfect attendance record which she kln' is a laundry employee al Pen­ stood that if lhe bond issue to ap- Blake are ipen(UnjI a few daya at Pr°\o<1 11 w111 n°l ™'an an the-Hunter*’ cabin near Grand Ma- of ill health. Rev. A. J. Pitman of- h» had since the Reunion wa* nock. in village taxes as the council plans rate, tn the U. P. * Mrs Maud Bell ficiated and burial was in Lakeside started in 1902. Boating. swimming, and vteitlng lo amortize the bonds by approxi­ and Mr. und Mrs. W. J Cronlnger cemetery. Lake Odessa. Surviving is mately a 92,500 yearly payment ovex and son attended tlie wedding of the wife. Florence: two daughters, wete enjoyed by all. Mrs Helen Arnly. of Harbor Beach. Ute next nine to 10 years. their niece. MIm Janet Cronlnger, nncfMrs Ellen King, of Lake Odes­ manager; Cecil Torrey, manager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert sa: one son. Lawrence, of Cement and Larry Spencer, bat boy. Cute Reply Croninger. at the Lowell Congrega­ City, and 19 grandchildren. There would be a lot more laugh­ tional church Friday evening. iMivi.il Charles reure wuik Robert King i* I* being Funeral service* for James B. Schedule for thr Freeport Clarks- married on June 17 to Miss Barbara Campbell. 85. who died at the home ter in this old world if ail the cute Mr. and Mrs. Welton Brook*. of -sayings of the little children could Cloverdale, were Friday cullers of villc and Lake Odessa Traveling May MacGum at the St. John* ot hi* daughter, Mrs. Jennie Lovell, mer' be passed along—hence wa tell one. Mr.v"rat« Gntfeth and the Harold i -• ....... * Episcopal r-pifccnpai church. cniircn. Ban Francisco, Francisco, Route 5. Hastings. Rutland town­ Boston mer- xJalif. He to the son of Mr and Mr* My IHUe five year old great nephew. ship. were held at Royal Oak at 2:30 Gordon Jones, of Grand Rapids, Archie King, of Lake Odessa. Tlie Saturday. Burla! was in While Odessa •• al ,couple plan to reside In San Fran­ just out of quarantine for scarlet muoo wire re.il d.ughrer. Mr.|1of '’' Clarksville vs Lake <*■'•'• chapel cemetery. , fever, was out In the yard. A neigh­ Herbert Thorix* and family. * San­ Clarksville: June 22—Lake Odessa cisco. * Dr. and Mra. George LMr. Campbell died In bed some­ bor asked him how he was. to which dra and Susie Lyons, of Grand Rap­ merchants vs. Price’* Oil at Clarks- Morse. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mcl^wt, he replied. Ta fine. 1 look good ids. arc spending thr week with vllle and June 29—Lake Odessa vs. Mr. and Mra Vlveme Pierce. Mr time Wednesday evening. A retired machinist from De­ and I smell good.” their grandparent*. Mr nnd Mr*. Alto here. Games start at 8:30 p.m. .i.nd Mrs. Leon Steam* and Robert Seven league teams are: Allo mer­ Wcaranga attended the Lion* club troll, he came to live with hl* » H .. II ...a Lyons, while their parents, Mr. Mr. and Mra. H. C. Davidson nnd d Mrs 8u,Uey Lyons, are in Dc- chant*. Runclman’s and Freeport ;Stale convention. j merchants with Freeport their home j' Miss Patricia Hickey, of Grand two children and her mdlher. of 1 1 The body was taken lo the Leon­ grounds Glenn's store. Price's Oil ■ Rapids, is spending a month’* vaca-1 ard Funeral home here and Friday Chicago, were guest* of Mr. and _______ and Burton merchant*, with Clarke- | '«rv Clark Blls*. Sr., from Friday: „ . morning to Detroit.^ through Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. Gary Bennett will complete hl* vtlle their home ground. Lake Odes- ।i Hon with her parent*. Mr’, and Mrs. In addition to Mrs. Lovell, he Is Dan Hickey. * Gretchen Glerman. 1 Smith Sherman, of Hastings, viaweeks’ ^ic tramm.: at Ft Hood, sb merchant* ha* Lake Odessa a* | survived by three other daughters. lied Saturday irith Mr. and Mr*. Jexa* with the armored Uifantry their home ground. Tlie officer* fori leather In lhe Indiana schools, to Mrs. Edna Chesley, of Ualralco. Harold Griffeth. * Saturday dinner J-ht wte*Drj_ a,?d, ----- C’ -- -- ,, ----* ------ * - ---lv tiawciiiiK the traveling ii'NHur league are vmiviKc Clarence :spending her summer vacation with Calif.*. Mn. Charlotte Onatott, of cl.rlu.llU. pre.lddnt; her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Carl guests of Mr. and Mr*. Ray Lyons Lund .nd *n'4 two -,m.ll - di>u,l,trr. - hot - . Klmr pwpore .wre- Glerman. * The Rural Mother*' Haul Park, and Mrs. Mattle Malott, were their son. Alfred and family.' born .pendlm a wook wire hu I C|„„|„ of Detroit. oilier, lor re. Lako Study club met at the home of Mra. and Prof. H. P. Greenwall, of Kala­ m«Wr In MlnnnpolU. Minn., and n.r pooplt .1 Oren Ray. WU. .roun.t, M»» Oekrr. DiuIrc Buchner. There were 23 mem­ mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis spent I president, and Earl Decker, secre- bers nnd one guest present. "Good Mr. and Mra. Curtla Solomon and DUNHAM DISTRICT tnUt for your table" wu the topic ' * ------ ~ --------played '— The team 'has two children and the Ruwcll Solo­ from Thursday until Monday at tary-lreuurer. for the program. Mrs. Adelaid Dal­ mon family, of the west county line, Merritt with hto brother and sister. l five same* m» far thl* season witli Elaine and Sandra Ball spent ton. Mrs. Alice Hile and Mra. Kay attended the Solomon family re­ Alfred Davi* and Mrs. Bert Briggs the Lake-O merchant* winning all Ftocher were co-hostesse*. Hie group from Wednesday until Bunday with union at Townsend park, north of and families Saturday evening they five Their opponents in those game* attended the marnpgc of Alfred .were VJf.W. FraeporU louU. Runet*. Davi*. Jr.. al tlie Merritt MelhodLsl man'*. Burton merehanu and Price's ‘’"fa'' church. The young man is the Oil. Following are the players on Ing the same time, returning home *al •**’ grandson of Alfred*. Sr., and son of the local tram: Bud Scheldt. U’le when Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and naruey uepper. oi ll'J JJ Hartley uaw. Da via. • * i-ynii Lynn Lcppvr. of j Ketchum. George Goodeimml. Mike Denver. Colo , la visiting at the fur- <-><H>dt nv»>i. Kenneth Johnson. Rob-1 •* *hr hon’c Mr*. Allyn Robert spent Sunday al lhe Soyas, mrr home of his dewaAed mother.'. rt 1. Juhnvm ?™.nt Th^ren members and two a The 4-H clubs met at the Dun­ ham school Thursday. The leaders Mr*. Isabelle Lepper, before going laillilnnd. Pnul ut held at the home of Mr* are Mrs Mildred Rhodes. Mrs. Lok to Detroit for a inunlh'a visit with j-lMir BarMcil, ___ Henry The contest winners Williams. Mrs. Nyla Cordray. Fred hl* Children. ' Recker. ' Orvil There were Mr*. Firrest Deataman and Hill and Adelbert Heath. are 17 members who received lheir Mrs. Arthur Klopfenstein. Tlie June meeting of the Lake, supplies at thr meeting. Mra. Ines Swift visited her mother, Ode.«a Woman's club wa* held al the heme of Mra. H. H. Chase with Mrs. Hattie Brown near Bellevue. 136 members present. Four new mem­ Saturday and Sunday was lhe din­ bers were added to the roll. They ner guest of Mr. and Mra. Boots are Mr*. E- J. Dessert, Mrs. Allan Williams. * Mrs, Dale Cole has or­ Haskins, Mrs. L. J. Smith and Mrs. ganised a birthday club among the (E E. Lockwnod. making 80 members younger matrons ot the community [The speaker of the Afternoon wa* with a membership of over 25. Pic­ Mrs’. Inez Culver Corbin, of Port nic at Clear Lake Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde WaKon ac­ Huron, who for two year* was poellaureate of the Michigan Federation companied Leslie Adams to Grand of Woman's clubs during lhe thir­ Rapids Sunday to attend the clos­ ties. Mrs Corbin gave selections ing session of lhe EUB conference. from her book. "Wren House Quar­ Mrs. Adams, who was the delegate tette." Mra. H. H. Chase at the or­ from Maple Grove, returned with With a gan. witli her daughter. Mrs. C. H. them. Rev. Hansen returns for an­ McCartney, at the piano, flayed other year. * Mr. and Mra. Horace "Carillon Sunset." Miss Betty Chase Edmonds and children, of Battle with her accordion then made a trio Creek, were guests Bunday at the and the songs were "Dark Eye*" and Mack-Rhode* home. "Magic I* the Moonlight." Mra. G. M Woolsey, retiring president, and played organ musk. ThU U the end Mra. Leoti Stearns, incoming presi­ of Mrs. Woolsey's two-year term as dent, presided at lhe table. During president, and members of the club the refreshments. Louie Bacon presented her with a corsage. Mrs.Lovell’sFather Buried in Detroit i Well make the deal of your life I on this big new Dodge! PICTURE WINDOW Plenty of Bright, Dry, Seasoned Lumber for Every Building Purpose we're just quoting the cow INSULATION BOARD DIMENSION tin<r<l utility- 2 INSULATE LARGE STOCK SHARE m our SUCCESS PLYWOOD Come in...See how you can own a big new Dodge for much leu than you think _____ T WALK IN DRIVE OUT WITH THE BEST DEAL OF THE YEAR . h*ve been record-breaking month* for url And to celebrate, npt delivery on most moaels and we're going all out to make it easy y ityjr* . . . your choice of colors. So why wait to enjoy the big *dfor you to own the big new Dodge vintages that only Dodge can give of your choice! you? Remember. \oa could pay up to 11,000 more and (till not get the kxsk □ ent car. You'll be surprised, we know, became by any standard you're Dependable ‘ BBB VW K & VW V ■V ■ V ■V LI ■ ■■ ■■ ■■■■■■ V VI Ifj |ii S g a MV extra room . . . driving ease . . . d. hmw. d^whMiy rf iw,. 17c 1951 OrtvoHfirtmlnut,, She eat* more and doea batter with aitega Out tt th* right time — at ite peak ot quality. Cement - Plaster - Lime Cedar Posts - Nails year Ufa! Immediate delivery on most models ifyou act NOW/ Phones 2930 and 2962 "Serving To Satisfy sn "SHOWTIMI HASTINGS U.S.A." — ABC TELEVISION NETWORK MOTOR 220 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2E37 SALES ad LUMBER & HARDWARE Bl) RAllROAO STREET — PHONF 2930 With an Allto-Citelmers Forage Harvester ypa mgka better silage because you gel the job done on time.. Yqu don't need a big crew. And power handles the ,erop h there's no heevy lifting. ’ , ' Full-width, spiral knives have a cut-a nd-threw action that handles big crops with am. Built-in knife sherpener lets you sharpen knives quickly, any time they nH$ H, without removing them from the machine. Stop in and let us show you how you can have better feed when you own an Allis-Chalmers Forage Harvester. In|n "M NATIONAt FAIM ANO HOMI �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JUNE 14, 1M1 ' 4-H Club Cattle Sales Quota Free ‘KujVfllUP- for Your family! for Your Budgotl... «19c $ ■7 Customers । Corner '’•J'”"* Maple Iced Extra Fine Jane Parker Bread % 16( •ft— & 0 r 2 '£ 33c / Average Sixt— 4 lo 6-lbs. lb. 70/4 f 7> Apple Sauce 10c \ \ Sirloin Steak 49c ’ Super Right. Fully Cooked. Shank Portion ft 20c PotstA ruiaiu Chine vnipj ' •*> AV Us VtfL / .ft 29c * **£ 13c Ann Page—Three Stylet / Baked Beans _ _ _ 2'^ 23c /. \ 1km Hormal'a, With lain* Duchess Steak 'tr 38c Cooked Salami hm.h.. ‘ Crashed Pineapple "2 29c Pnme Juke WessM Oil 2 ftLlk Chopped Beef Beef Stew AIR Mixed Pickles SmmmI 39c Shifted Olives a a Sliced 27c Dandr. Sweet < . 59c € £ Chill Cm Cane FriKo-buerku Spaghetti 2 ,»2Tt .Sfc Ked-kid 27c ■ft 43c Ceraed leef Hash. "S 37c c^w.. Fork tad leans • 5 * 55c Fee Beus ». ifc “J Breidcist RcdUdtit 2'ft 25c 3 oexi joorrefliiig , Me Dintv Moore Frying Chickens 55c , Slab Bacon Beechnut Beby Food Strained tv Helibat Steak 3 !„ Ik l^lk •• Stately's Beets > K/aft'p-Mod VarleHod / Mild Cheddar Cheese a Imported Bleu Cheese . Me 5k ..,'1.29 n— Fabst-Ftt Fresh Colby Cheese r, u w. Cucumbers c—■ rm 2 m.। Frankenmuth Cheese Ik Kid's Castile 4ard Water Soap 9c r^r\ Our Own VtATun Bags luted leverages 3 St 25c ■ftl.11 Grapefruit Juke •ft Ik Kejah Salad Dressing WNt» lehage £ 41c Cake Floor 15 4 Wc "ft 3fc ma wd> W M Ov On »«• J* 14 am Up ■ «Mtra coat Don’t bbIm dte cKaaac to enjoy thb Hcb *UI lavorful AaP Tea at cud> Mviapl Waldorf TeBet Tissue Orange Juki T.&JSftr *snc Grape Juke "ZSSrftT 10c 6rttfl PCBS leee Crep-WeMO rrtBCn rntfl rorirxs iw NtiCh 2ft Jlc 3^23c MWM e i—l ill - Mean WMla Grape Juke 0.1. Frostlags ft Wc 40c * ■ ME / 1 /H / l r/ ’ All Ptkt 1 a tt la TAh M j i Thf—fh Saturday, ' < 14c ’ft Ik m 41 * 15c < 44c m Tm Bh“ Fkg. _ •ft 3fc LH| White Flour Froien Foodi ft 32c SMCIAL omtl PAY FM 41 Cute Grease “ftk’ftl'- ». Me Velteetl Cheese Food 2 X 21c '^.'1.83 ». 59c > 51c X 17c Un Smp -huFish He Cailferrie-n Um - Cigarettes .J1.09 . “'ll ffc loraio AT 16c Pineapple Juice / 39t \ Pepelar Bread* Watermelons new rOTIlOCS 20-Mule-Teoe lerai / I / \ J4-lb. Average—Red-Ripe >IoMtoes Ched-O-BIt. ubUo / \ r *39c ■ft Wc jumbo Sweet Cherries Touch Up—Clean Up *ft2»c ft lie Cream Cheese Super Renuzlt ■ft 42c Ererjeeel ipple tatter 41 Sin Z7< OrMRES •ft 10c Sdtm Feenul tatter Cantaloupe / . 27c tab ts, aaa ft"C 5—jbcoolf Red Silnwfl i i.ii Sweat Flavored, Vina Ripened 1 Sure Good Margarine 25c 3,.. 25c - HTC Oraageede 1 \ \ Cheese Spread -20c \ f Spry or Crkuo .. he Whitefish 4 । Northern Toilet Tissue *.flc ,.. >_<, Chopped Sliced GOODYEAR BROS. SALES & SERVICE 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. - HASTINGS Dessert Shells _____ Dill Pickles 89c Cooked Hams / ' 23c Ann Page—Small Pticed Spam Serve Hot or Cold Golden Cream Style Drive this wonder cor now I Needs no premium fuell Golden Donuts Packw'i label , A \Turkeys“z/ \ / Kiblets Com Golden Whole kernel ftr117c Best 8 in actual gas mileage in Mobilgas Economy Run I’ 55c Potato Chips Stately's Cora NEW STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V8 Pineapple ked Cake Raisin Cookies Start Control to Curb Lawn Weeds Come in! Tiy out its zip andpep!' v Dynamic 120Jtorsepower driving thrill Jd, 29c Loaf Cake .-...Ml* a». MILO Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne entertained the latter’s father. Will Mullen, of Prairieville, on his 84lh Sales of live cattle by 4-H clubs blrlhdav June 7. Kenneth and his and similar groups can be done out­ wife, of Battle Creek, and Bob and side the quotas for livestock slaugh­ his wile and baby, local, were home. * lecture n" Christian 8ci»’>/-e en­ * Mona Osborne has been employed ter when made at the time of a fair titled "ChrUUan Science: The 80- by the Harold Campbell store of or exhibition which Is under the auspices of the Extension Service luuon or Being." was presented in Delton, for lhe summer. of the Department of Agriculture the First Church of Christ. Scien­ Mr. and Mn Frank Roush and or a recognized state agency, the tist May 34. by Frank C. Ayers. CB, «<» Indianapolis. Ind., a member of children. Frank and Mike, called on District OPS office at Grand Rapids □tir former pastor and wife. Rev. explained. the Board ot Lectureship of The nnd Mrs. Dale Robinson, of Has­ Mother church, the First Church The sales are aalharlsed by of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Ma&s. tings. Saturday. Even though they Amendment 5 to Distribution Reg­ have been in ill health, they still ulation 1 of lhe Office ot Price The lecturer spoke substantially have that spirit that was always Stabilization. The regulation seta as follows: enjoyed by lhe folks in and around monthly quotas of livestock to be "Christian Science shows that Milo * Mrs. Dale Norman, of there is only the one divine Mind Plainwell, visited in lhe home of slaughtered by federally inspected slaughterers. and that what we have thought of Frank Roush, assisting with the Va­ The June quota Is 80 percent of as our separate, material mind is cation Church school for three days. only a false sense of mind. It calls Miss Sophia Spath had an acci­ lhe 1950 base for cattle, calves, this false sense of mind, mortal dent Sunday evening. She fell down sheep, and lamb and 115 percent of ' mind. It shows that all sin. dis­ the cellar steps ajid cut her fore­ that base for swine. Authority for fair managers to is­ ease. and death are the product of head and broke her glasses. She was this false, mortal mind; that our hospitalized overnight. Friday she sue certificates for purchase of 4-H problem is always mental and never was taken back to the hospital to livestock for slaughter must be ob­ physical, and that it can never be have the stitches removed. * Geo. tained in advance from the District healed or solved correctly excent by Graham and Mita Patricia Jacobs, OPS Office. The nation's more than 300.000 the divine Mind; that our sickness ot Grand Rapids' called at the or trouble Is always a wrong way home of thr latter’s grandmother meat markets will have until of thinking, and that this thinking Sunday evening. June 18 to post official OPS re­ tail beef celling price lists, the can be corrected by turning to thr Mila Methodist church has com­ divine Mind, where divine ideas dis­ pleted one week of Vacation Church OPS has announced. place mistaken beliefs. school. Il began June 4 with 15 Because of delays in printing the -Prayer In Christian Science re­ children enrolled and every day lhe official hats, the agency extended sults in a change of cunschnixnexs. aliendance has increased until there the posting requirements for two । an now 38. This U the Mlh anni ­ Prayer Is going into the mental weeks from June 4. Retail celling closet and shutting lhe door Unlit versary of the church school and prices above which retailers cannot against mesmeric suggestion and we are celebrating lhe anniversary charge for beef weyt. into effect li.tening for tiie Christ, Truth. Tiie 't tring the last week of the school Muy 14 and posting of the official and primary ceilings had been scheduled to begin difference between lhe prayer of Tlie kindergarten the student of Christian Science classes are served cool-uId and dif­ within 20 days. and hit prayer before he became a ferent kinds of crackers during their Allluauh the retail beef posting student Is that he now prays with session and taught the proper pro­ time U being extended until June the understanding of lhe divine cedure at the table thanking God IB. retailer* have been required since facts as recorded In his textbooks, for their food. Tlie primary class May 14 to display their individual is building small churches hi their tlie Bible and "Science and Health [ prices for cuts of beef by grades. with Key lo the Scriptures'' by work Friday evening we will eval-1 These prices must not be more than j Mary Baker Eddy He prays now. uate the work by a program starting the celling price. When the offi-| knowing that he Is a:; individual, at 8 p m This is open to all in und cial lists are available, housewives perfect, spiritual reflection of God around lhe community. The Milo WSCS will meet with will have a readily available check He prays now. realizing lo some that these prices are not in excess degree the unreality of matter, the Mrs Jay Hal). June 20. Everyone ot official OPS ceilings. The 8-by-1 unreality of disease and of all dis­ asked to attend * There was a nice 17 inch posters are now being pre­ cord. because he understands tiie turnout at Children's Day Sunday. pared by the government printing| For our VCS Mrs. Ed Kroencke gave reality of God’s spiritual creation. office. "Consider Jesus’ Maling of- the u talk und demonstration of tlie ----------- <C---------leper tMark l:«l-42>: "And there seeing eye dog and the work of training Rhe had her own dog. a came a leper to him. beseeching him, and kneeling down to him, Doberman Russell Paul is spending two and saying unto'him, If .thou wilt, thou canxt make me clean. And weekp on a naval cruise and his wl/e. Margaret, is visiting with Mr. and Jesus, moved with compassion, put । Mrs. Jack Bradfield. * Norman Wil­ forth his hand, and touched him. While your lawn is getting a good cox. of Battle Creek, called on his and sallh unto him. I will; be thou uncle and aunt Sunday. Later he start, don't let weeds do the same dean. And as soon as he hud made a trip to Kalamazoo and thing, advises Dr. B. H. Grigsby, spoken, immediately the leprosy de­ weed control specialist at Michigan picked up his lady friend. Miss Bon­ parted from him. and he was nie Payne, who is in training at tiie State college. He advises spraying cleansed.’ Borgess hospital and they together lawns with 2.4-D for weed control. “What Is the most significant pari spent the remainder of lhe evening When the weather is generally of that picture? Isn’t it. "And with Jack and wife. warm h a good time to make a Jesus, moved with compassion, put Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradfield thorough application of the spray. forth his hand, and touched him?" called on Mr. and.Mrs. Geo. Cook, Yount weed seedlings will be sus­ Visualize the leper's countenance as of Otsego. Bunday * Mr. and Mrs. ceptible to the spray. he watched Jesus "Oh. he’s n«t Ed Kroencke have had lhe latter's Crab grass will not be killed by afraid of me. He touched me.” mother and other relatives from 3.4-D. Dr. Grigsby points out. Jesus’ great love led hlin to do me Chicago visiting here for several kindest possible human thing—just days, a Jack Bradfield, wife and to touch him! little David, Mrs. Russell Paul called ORANGEVILLE "There is a perfect example of a on Mrs. Louise Kern, ot Lawton, Christian Science treatment: deep Sunday. Elaine Johnson's cousin from De­ compassion for the patient’s fear, troit srent a few davs with her. * an absolute certainty of the un­ love talked and not lived. It says Sympathy is extended to Herman reality of the error, and a complete (Science and Health, p. 365>. ’If the Buehl in the loss of his sister and expectancy that spiritual under­ Scientist reaches his patient through to Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Reed, of standing will dispel the mesmeric dlvuie Love, the healing work will Nashville, in the loss ot their sou. belief. be accomplished at one visit, and I Svlvanu’ T*” R»»dx liv«d "Love is the thing that makes a lhe disease will vanish Into Ila na­ many years before moving to Nash­ Christian Science treatment effec­ tive nothingness like dew before ville. * Mr. and Mrs. L*ri Buurdu tive. No book. It is believed, was the morning sunshine." and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bourdo ever written that mentions love, left Thursday for Virginia, where Michigan had the largest decrease they will visit their sons. Earl Jr., the genuine spiritual love, as many limes and In as many different In the number of farms from 1040 is In the Marine Corps, while Gene ways as does the Christian Science lo 1950 than any other state in the: is stationed at Naval Bue at Nor­ textbook. Throughout, tlie text­ region, federal census statistics folk. book is an expression of Father­ show. From 1940 lo 1950, lhe num­ ITie Coryell family are looking Mother. Love, the Love which is ber of Mlcidgun farms dropped from forward lo seeing Austin, who will God. In demanding tlie giving up 187.589 to 155,575 or 17.1 percent. be coming home on the Rotation of sinful beliefs, it is as stern with All slates that border Michigan had Plan. * A group from the Baptist its readers as a fattier. In patiently a smaller drop. church called on their newly married bearing with them as they take pastor and wife. Mr. and Mrs Floyd their faltering footxtepa out of metDon't work too long In the hot Wehner. Wed. in Plainwell, w Mr. meiic beliefs Into demonstrable sun without a rest period. Take and Mrs. A. Genta, of Toledo. Ohio, understanding, it is os gentle as a a few minutes occasionally to ait were weekend ouests of Mr. and mother. It has no patience witn down and relax. I Mrs. Emmett Bourdo. s* Christian Science Lecture Given by Frank C Ayres b PAGE EIGHT Jmm IM � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-06-21.pdf 9a4ea1f611d4655aac694985a7fb18a7 PDF Text Text Hastings Youngsters to Have ‘Character’ Parade Friday The Hastings Banner ‘Dress Up’ March Starts at 1:30 P.M.; Plan Swim Today Hastings playgrounds opened Monday morning with over 200 youngsters flocking to the Central school. First- and Second ward lots to lake part In the supervised ac­ tivities which will be climaxed to­ morrow afternoon with a "charac­ ter" parade. Dozen* of youngsters Friday Horseback riding on the Central school lot will be held today, too. Next Thursday horses will be at the First ward playground. NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Plane Spotters Plan Training Exercise 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS efEDITORIALSI® Ing conducted along with the playground program. The Hastings Junior Legion nine ------------------------brR will play in the Wayland invita­ Louls Johnson, former secretary Bill, eLaL, and will step off from tional, which has dropped to a four-team tournament. Hastings of defense, "let a number of cate the Legion hall on 8. Church will play Plainwell June 30 and out of the bag" during his testi­ Wayland meet* Allegan. The win­ The children will march to Jef­ mony before the Joint senate com ­ erelse this weekend. ferson, then to State street turn­ ners play for the trophy on July 4. mittees. Director Lang has invited all Has­ ing west to Broadway and then on tings youngsters to Join In the firn to Tyden park. on the playgrounds. There are two He stated, for example, that It Each playground will also have counselors on each lot to supervise wa* Secretary of State Dean Ache­ It* own float depleting a nursery the activities which include dozens pan. Sunday. Volunteers may son wIk> recommended that the VS. ihyine, Coach Lewis Lang, play­ of games, races, etc. Golf, tennis, go Into Korea last June. Although ground director, reports. softball and other sport* are In­ Event* were dampened Tuesday cluded on the program. the Joint Chiefs pointed out dan&r by the heavy rain* and 60 youngThe playground program Is fl* er* and complications, none of them iter* were lined up to board buses ns need through tike contributions actively opposed the Idea. President far the first swim session at the made to the Youth Council through Truman backed his secretary of YMCA camp at Algonquin lake the last United Health At Welfare when the storm hit. Swimming is Fund carqpaign. state and made the decision which scheduled again today tor children || who have their parent*' consent. began the "police action" In Korea that ha* already taken a casualty toll of 141.955 among American Mrs. Orle. Helm. 435 E. QnXer, a member ot the Barry county wel­ troops alone and with no plan In fare board since her appointment sight to bring this destructive war by the State Welfare commission in 1949, Tuesday wa* named direc­ tor of the welfare department. Only a few months before the She had been acting director since the resignation at Edward Korean war started. Secretary Ac|»eJ..Adams, 12f 1 Bond street, who resigned April 38 after serving Mrs. One Helm Named Director Of Welfare Dept. First Polio Cases Of Year Reported In Barry County 2 Girls, 13 and18, Hospitalized With Disease; State Health Department Policy on Immunization Cited J2.509 annually. W. D Campbell, of Middleville, jvho wa* named to the welfare board at the June 12 meeting of the county board, attended hl* first session Tuesday. He succeeded Clarence The first cases of infantile paralysis in Barry county were reported Mater, of Nashville. Mrs. Heim, a native of Grand yesterday by Dr. Vergil N. Slee, M.D., director of the Barry Health Rapids where she attended Central department. High school and business college, The victims arc Joat| Endsley, 13, Route 4. Hastings, the daughter has lived in Hasting* for the past 11 of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Endsley, and.Miss Shirley Shadley, 18, Route years with her husband and three children. Jean. 10; Paul. 15. and I, Hickory Comers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shadley, who James. 12. ’reside Just Inside the Barry county line al Gull lake. Each young lady is reported to Ing al the East Congregational have some weakness of the muscles church, a private agency, with her in one leg and thigh. sister, Jennette, now a teacher In Joan became ill Thursday evening' She is a former president of the and complained of soreness and pain Hastings Women's dub and a for­ Strawberries are plentiful now. mer president of the Second Ward and Pennock hospital officials and physician that evening and again PTA and Is active in church work the members of Pennock Hospital on Friday when a slight cold and Her husband is employed at the guilds are making certain that pa­ nausea wa* present, and' admitted K-B Supply company. tients during the coming month* to Pennock hospital Saturday morn­ ing. Site is reported to have a weak­ have the luscious Michigan treat. Since Monday, and continuing ness In her left leg. She is in the new isolation section at Pennock. Joan has three sisters. Janet, 12; Judith, 10. and Sharon. 5. 8hlrie> Shadley became 1U on Hospital Guild Members Have ‘Strawberry Bee' Leaders of Over 500 Area Scouts, Cubs To Meet Wed. By yesterday morning 23 cases had been prepared for freezing, making about 225 quarts. Members from Guilds 3. 5. fl. 10.14, 15. 17 and 28. according to Mrs. Ar­ thur N. Wlngerden. president of the guilds' association, have volunteered to old the project The hospital purchased the 40 cases. Some’of the berries were prepared for freez­ ing without sugar, so they will be available for patients on sugar-less diets. Mr*. Wlngerden said that there may be many women who would like to Join in the hospital guild work and she invited them to call her. Hasting* phone 2982, lor infor­ mation. Guilds perform many va­ ried services for the hospital. Thornapple District Boy Scout leaders are scheduled to meet WedLast year Barry bounty had four polio victims, with Ute first case Woodland school and a Cubbcrs and ieported In August. Seoul erg round-table Is to be held Many children in Barry county In conjunction with the meeting. received before school, was out Scout leaders in the district pro­ "Polio Pointers for 1951." which were also published in last week's 500 beys participating in the pro­ Issue of TI>e Banner. gnun In Delton. Bonfield. Middle­ This week the Michigan Departville, Freeport. Woodland. Clarks­ ville. Nashville, Lake Odnaa and answering the question, “Should Hasting*. Michigan children be immunized Atty. J Franklin Huntley is dis­ trict service chairman; Keith Yerty Many such questions on the ad­ is district commissioner; Marshall visability of giving Michigan chil­ Cook, vice chairman; Atty. Horace dren Immunization treatment for Power*, finance; Rene Gangulllet, diphtheria, whooping cough and camping; Vinson Ovlatt. health and tetanus or booster slioU during the safety; Marshall Cook, activities; late summer poliomyelitis season Roger Wlswell. Cub Scouts; Carl have come to the Michigan Depart­ Karchele. training chairman, and ment of Health during Ute past Dick Bogart. Explorer Scout chair­ man. . Among the lucky Explorer Scouts to go from the Grand Valley Council to the Philmont Scout range near Cimarron, N. M., are Bennett Kra"The Michigan Department of ker. William Leonard and C. Leon Health recommends that the estab­ Leonard, of Delton. lished initial immunization proce­ dure caUlng for the child’s immuni­ zation to be underway by six months and completed by hl* first birthday be continued. "Careful studies show that the danger of unprotected children un­ der one year having serious coses of either diphtheria or whooplhg cough, alone, is much greater than Summer vacation days are danger­ the risk of the infant's contracting ous days fur pre-teens and early paralytic polio. teens, the Michigan Department of Health warned parents today. mutating which appears to IndiForty percent of accidental Still Unconscious The condition of Pfc. Jack Mag­ yar. 19. Middleville High graduate who was injured In a motorcycle accident June 1. was reported still rerlous at Percy Jones hospital yes­ terday morning. Jack lias not re­ gained consciousness but it was be­ lieved the critical stage had passed, his mother. Mrs Nick Magyar, said. Vacation Days Barry Farm Calendar Dangerous to Your Children East Lansing. ■ July 9—Barry Boll Conservation District directors' meeting, court­ house. 8 pm. July 9-14—Barry CoUnty 4-H Club Camp. Algonqpln lake July 22—National* Farm Safety Week, "Remove a Hazard. Save a Life." myelitis victims who have had immanlutlon treatment within ‘ a । IT’S WISE All Ways 6 Candidates to shop where you live— Because It’a friendlier to do buainrM with bors: your neigh­ The cash for’ what you buy goes to pay wage* slays and right In munity t the in circulation your own And you com­ enjoy further advantages of and truly friendly service. TRADE IN HASTINGS For Middleville School Bd. Posts M c son had . _ ... ■ announced that neither US. Pacific- defenses. American troops had been removed from Korea; the Truman Administration hud ruled against sending a mili­ tary mission or supplies to Chinese Nationalists defending Formosa. Thus, at a time when the military situation in Korea couldn't have been much worse for the Demo­ cracies, Secretary Acheson decided It wa* lime to move in. Stalin, him­ self. couldn't have selected a time, or place or situation more unfavor­ able for the United Stales lu accept a challenge to warfare. It must have made "Uncle Joe" chuckle contentedly Into his whiskers! General Douglas MacArthur who war. saddled with the military com­ mand. war, never once consulted. (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) Leading Furniture To Dedicate First Designer Buried Hereon Tuesday Frederick E. HUI. 4fl. of Grand Rapids a Hasting* High graduate with the Class of 1923 and a wellknown furniture designer, died Sat­ urday in Butterworth hospital. manager of the old Church of Christ, Scientist, Sunday First Church of Christ. Scientist, will dedicate it* new edifice al 645 W. Green street. Sunday. June 24. holding two services, one ul 11 a.m. and an afternoon service at 4 o'clock. Tile public is cordially invited to attend. Christian Science churches are dedicated only when free from debt. Hastings While here the Hills lived In the Navy Veteran Becomes Barry Mr Hill was a graduate of the University of Michigan where he was active in campus organizations. He also attended tiie Pratt School of Design in New York. He was a native of Grand Rapid*. Although in poor health almost 10 yean, he had been active last week in preparation for the semi­ annual Grand Rapids furniture market. He was a member of the Park Congregational church. Surviving are two son*, Frederick E. Hill, HI. of Grand Rapids, and Daniel, of Ann Arbor; a daughter, Bally, and a sinter, Mrs. Virginia Hili Houseman, both of Grand Rap­ id*. Funeral services were held at 1:30 Tuesday, with Dr. Carl Mor­ tenson, of Park church, officiating. Burial wa* In Riverside cemetery, Hastings. Prairieville Phone Hearing Postponed The "show cause" bearing which had been aet for June 7. in BarryCounty Circuit court on the bill of complaint filed by minority stock­ holders of the Prairieville Telephone company asking that a restraining order be issued against officers of the company has been postponed until June 28. Judge Archie Mc­ Donald announced. Dewey Doster, George Bsgley and Henry Rogers, through their at­ torney, Marjorie Luna. Kalamazoo, are asking the court to issue an older: / 1. Restraining defendants from the Installation of any further dial telephones; phones already ins tailed; parchase used dial telephones and 4. From selling the real estate phone company which houses the existing switchboard. Thex_*lso asked that the defend­ ants be required to return to the subscribers the amounts which they have collected for the dial tele­ phones now installed, for Installa­ tion charges and tor ringer boxes; and that they be required to con­ tinue the free toll service to Clover­ dale. Delton and Hickory Corners until such Umtu the discontinuance of the service is approved by the Michigan Public Service commission Running Into or playing In the streets, crossing streets carelessly and bicycling in the street* consti­ tute the gravest danger, with auto­ mobile crashes and drowning vielng for second place. Fires. falls and farm machinery also ’ take their tolls. Enrolling your children in a super­ vised park or playground for the summer Is a good safety precaution. Teach them why they must not play Telephone company. Jack Hedglln, president; Sidney Johnson, vice in the street* or run into the streets president, and Ruth Johnson, secafter a pet, ball or playmate. Teach them by example and by word of mouth to cross only at crosswalk/ trolling Intercat In the stock, ac­ and with the light Teach them Considerable interest Is mani­ bicycling safely and be sure tljey cording to the blD of complaint. fested In the coming Middleville can handle a bicycle well before they The company operate* an ex­ school board election as six candi-1 take it Into the street. change tn Prairieville add serves dates have filed petitions. resident* in Orangeville and Prairie­ ville townships. They Include the present Incum­ The complslnt alleges that many bents. Harold Griffeth and Ivan Put matches out of young chil­ | changes and charges msde by the Thaler, and Walter Bender. Roy Noffkr. Arnold Parker, and Mer­ dren's reach and teach them to May company do not have the approval cedes French. away from fires. Remove stumble- of Ute Public Service commission. trapa from your homes. Keep the The Northeast Barry WSC8 will children off farm machinery, espe­ meet Wednesday, June 27. with Mr*. cially the tractor. from Thomapple-Kellogg. Leslie Pease for an afternoon meet­ The annual school, election and ploying child u you drive in resi­ ing and potluck supper. Eveiyone meeting will be held on Monday, dential. playground or theatre area*. welcome. July 9. from 10 am. to I pm. The Give every child a "brake" so he The Quimby Hospital Guild No. candidates will be elected to three may enjoy his summer vocation. year terms. Other members of the Drive most carefully when you 30 will meet with M». Gretchen board whose terms do not expire have children In your car: you are Bumford at Thomapple lake for a are Arthur Getty. Walter Wellman piloting the most precious cargo in picnic dinner Thursday. June 28. and Dr. C. A. E. Luqd. the world. "For this reason, when polio Is prevalent In a community, physi­ cians may wish to €efer immuniza­ tion of older children and defer booster doses until after the polio incidence inis subsided." HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,, JUNE 21, 195! Juvenile Agent Barry county ha* a new county juvenile agent. He I* Ted O. Wisner, 27. of Grand Rapids, a five-foot. 11-Inch 200pound veteran of three years’In the Navy's submarine service during World War II who obtained bls bachelor of art* degree from West­ ern Michigan college at Kalamazoo in June of last year. Wisner's appointment was made by Gov. G. Mennrn William* and announced by Probate Judge Phil Mitchell, under whose court the Juvenile division functions. Wisner succeeds John Nolen, who resigned to go to work for the Has­ tings Mlg. company on June L Nolen came to Barry county In Au­ gust of 1949 from Michigan State college where he was doing grad­ uate) work In psychology. The new Juvenile agent I* a na­ tive of Kent county where he was born April 11. 1924, the son of Mr and Mrs. N O Wisner. Ill* parent* now live at 026 LaFuycHe. Grund Rapids. A graduate of Grandville High school tn 1942, he entered the Navy in February of the following year and war. discharged Uiree years Inter. Western Michigan and when he SECTION ONE—FAGH 1 S NUMBER 7 New Charter Nears Completion, Board May Act on July 2 End of 7-Month Task Seen by Members; New Document Includes Protection for City on ''Poverty' Tax Exemptions Commissioners drafting a new chapter (or Hastings, when they con­ vene again July 2, may have the document now in its third reading compleled and ready for adoption, it was indicated following Mon­ HAROLD BAHS Barry School Leader Dies at Farm Home Mon. Harold Bahs. 47. president of the Barry county board of rducatlou and president of the Nashville Rural Agricultural school board. died at hi* farm home at 1 pm Monday following a three-year Illness. school board on August 4. 1941, day night's session. The nine commissioners, who have been meeting almost weekly since November of last yeaf preparing the document which may replace the City's 1907 charter, wfil *---------------------------------------------------------also UecWe whether It will be pre­ Unemployment Office sented for ratification at a special Representatives of the Michigan or regular election, such a* the City Employment Security commission, spring election. the new name for the MUCC, will Monday night a section under be al the city trail here June 27, grnerkl taxation was inserted giving July 11. July IB and August 1 to the araeMor or board of review the process claims' for unemployment right to require u trust deed or as­ benefits. After August 1. they will signment to the City of property on which a "poverty" tax exemption Is rt-quasted. . Atty. George Sidwell. l*tn*inv con­ sultant for the charter commission, explained that under present State laws tax exemptions epay be grunted person* unable to pay pru|>erty taxes, but that without the trust deed or assignment the’ City I* nut protected in event the property 1* transferred. Being held In the Barry county He said the assignment would Jail a* an alleged parole violator Is Robert E. Gould. 22. Of Bay City, the properly and the City could wlui was picked up and held for questioning early Tuesday monting by Sheriff Leon Doster Alleged Parole Violator Held In Barry Jail was elected president In 11*48, holding that office until l>l« death. He was elected to the Nashville school board June 10. 1948. when 13 schools consolidated with the Nash­ ville district Hr was named presi­ A record would be kept of taxes dent of the board on Jidy fl of that exempted and collected when the property was transferred. The trust Mr. Bahs was also active In .the deed or assignment would not de­ State School Officers association prive the grantor his right to the and was president of the county use. occupancy or profits of the chapter. property while he used it. Atty. Sidwell explained that be­ grlical United Brethren church, fore Midland adopted a similar pro­ where he served as an official vision. Il had 235 "poverty" tax ex­ emptions on the rolls. After it wa* men’* Bible cl***, youth counselor adopted, the number dropped to 11. . The general taxation provisions He was born August 28. 1903. on of the charter provide that the asthe same farm where he died. The farm is four mile* northwest of the present system of having two Nashville. He was n son of John supervisor* make properly valua­ and Emma (Price) Baits. tions for tax purposes be changed After graduating from the Nash­ to one. single appointive assessor ville High school, he was mgrried make property valuations In “ac­ in Eaton county November 17. 1923. cordance with established assess­ to Selma Lundatrum. Beside* his ment rules, techniques and proce­ wife, he 1* survived by two sons. dures." Curl, who lives on the family farm; Roger, of Hksting*; a daughter. Io notify property owners of any Betty, nt huinc; Id* mother. Mrs. John Bahs, of East LeRoy; a brother. Sterling, of East LeRoy; a sister. Mia* Lllah Bahs, of St. Clair, and one grandson. Funeral service* were conducted from Robert Benedict, 1201 S. Park, staling that a man and a thereabout of another Benedict was suspicious and no­ tified Doster. Doster covered the neighborhood and not finding the pair, went out on M-37 and picked the two up south of the Auto Tag Inn. Yesterday he received a "hold order" from the State parole offi­ cer to detain Gould for allegedly violating his parole. Doster said that Gould told him that he came here to relay a mes­ sage from an Inmate of the Ionia prison that the inmate with 24 others had planned a prison break for July 4. 18 from Barry To Attend 4-H pointment. Instead of election, of Club Week at MSC gehcal UB church with Dr Edgar The new charter provides for no S Fau*t, of Kalamazoo, District Increase in Hastings' property tax Superintendent officiating. Burial limitation. The limit remains at was in Nashville'* Lakeview ceinr115 per 81,000 on the general levy. 81 per 81 000 on the special paving tax and 20 cents per 81,000 special band tax. The charter gives to the City Oouncll broad, enabling powers. It also provides that the mayor con­ tinue to be the chief administrative officer of the City and gives him a vote on the Council The mayor City Band to Barry county will be represented at the 33rd annual Michigan 4-H club week to be held on the Michi­ gan State college campus Jun* 28­ 29 by 18 boy* and girls. Club Agent Edward Schlutt reports. southern Michigan are ex parted Present First WUina Yelter and Anne Sheffield Concert Tonight For the past year he has been doing graduate work al the Uni­ A varied program which include* versity of Pennsylvania, where he 12 numbers will be presented thl* also did field work with the Penn­ evening on the north step* of the sylvania Prison society. He worked courthouse when the Hastings City attended school two day* each week/ 'band present* Its first concert of the summer scaspn at 8 o'clock. working mainly with adult* un pa­ role. but also worked right In the prison*. cepted a position In the Grand He wim married In November of 1947 to Elanor Everw. daughter uf Henry Everse, of Grandville. She l* also a graduate of Grandville Tonight's iirugnpii Includes the High school and finished Hope col­ lege In 1946 and obtained her mas­ march. "Indiana Stale Band," Farters In social work from Hie Uni­ tar; the overture. "Dawn in the Forest," Jarrett' march. “The Buc­ versity of Michigan In 1950 caneers." Skomlcka; waltz. "Marie." Berlin, and llig march. ■ "Storm Klqg" Finlayson. That will be followed by the over­ ture. "Beau Sabreur." Ollvadotl; a novelty, "f've Been Working on the Railroad." Fred; march. “American Legion." Parker: two popular number». "Mockingbird Hill," by Horton, and "Three O'clock In the Morn­ Members of the Laurence J. Bauer ing." Robledo; the march. “Symbol Post No. 45, American Leglun. heard of Honor." Mesang. and the program ---------------- — — •*-M8Uf a talk oh the Kojean fighting Tues­ will ronclude with the Legion Hears Vet, Nominates Men for Post Offices day night by Thomas L. Bulrd. for­ merly an Infantry captain who re­ cently returned from the Far East. Legion members nominated for election to post officers Tuesday Included: Donald Wellfare. Oscar Page. Ken Dunlap and Herman "Chip" St Martin, for comdr.; Richard Sceber. firat vice comdr.; Fred Bechtel.' second vice comdr.; Boyd Clark, ad­ jutant; Oscar. Page and Albert Dykstra, finance officer; Paul Bogju-t, service officer; French Edge­ comb and Vernon Harbin, sgt. at arms: Dykatre. historian; William Dunlap, chaplain, and for election to the executive committee (two to be elected) Fked Ziegler, Francis Edgecomb. Gerald Crittenden and Richard Seeber. Further nominations and the elec­ tion will be held next Tuesday. Eight delegates to the State con­ vention at Detroit August 2-5 will Spangled Banner." Mason Adopts New City Charter Residents of Mason adopted their new charter Tuesday. June 12. by a margin of 8! vote*. By a vote of 219 to 168. Mason adopted the charter which give* broad powers to a *even-ma<i council. The new Mason charter Include* provision for a single, appointive assessor, similar to the provision contained Ln the new Hasting* charter now In Its third reading by the charter com­ mission member*. Less than onequarter of the registered Mason voters cast ballot* at the special charter election. mlnUtrallve officers Others attending from here in­ hale Dorothy Adams. Janet Cleve­ land. Barbara Salter* Rosemary Ra­ cine. Phyllis Postma. Martha Wing. Wllmu Mease. Richard Kroenke, Carl Tobias, Edgar Tobias and Nel­ son Hine. pltal, health and accident insurBidwell suggested 1)1*1 the Stale ot Michigan'* pension plan had more advantage* for city employee* than the Federal plan. The new charter provide* that the poet of aaaoctale municipal Judge may be created by ordinance The associate Judge would act in the absence of the regular Judge or when he is disqualified tram hearing u case. Qualifications of the muni­ cipal Judge require residence in the City for five year* and practicing law in Michigan fur three years preceding his election. The minimum salary of the municipal Judge is raised to 32,900 with a maximum of 84,000. The new charier docs not change ward* or ward boundaries, but di­ rects the Council that within three year* after a decennial Federal cen­ sus to submit to electors at a regu­ lar election a proposal to amend the charter by redefining the ward boundaries when the census shows one ward to exceed the population of any other ward by 50 percent According to preliminary 1950 figures, that condition already ex­ iist* here. The Fourth ward has :2.013. die Second 1.610. First 1.480 ,and the Third 951. HOSPITAL GUILD NO. II Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet with Mrs. Blanche Caukln. W. ,State street. Thursday. June 28 Putluck dinner at | pm. Freeport Begins First Playground Program Monday Monday Freeport Inaugurates tta first summer playground program under the direction of C. J. Boerman. principal of Freeport High. The following activities schedule ha* been announced: Monday*—For children 5-7 year* old. Tuesday*—For children 1-11 years old g Wednesday*—For clilldron 13-15 year* old. Thursday*—Swimming for all. Friday*—Children 5-15 will parti­ cipate In a variety of game*. Boerman announced each day’* activities would begin at 9:30 a.m. and end at 3 p.m. The program in­ cludes picnic hikes, fishing, bail games, running games, soccer, volley­ ball, croquet and many other acti­ vities. Because of lack of lifeguards, the children are to be transported to Gun lake each Thursday for swim­ ming at Roosevelt beach, regarded Transportation will be fumlshad only to children who have written permission from their parents absolvlng the director of responsibil­ ity Boer man said parents would be GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD welcome to attend the swim ses­ The Grace Lutheran Guild meet* sions with their small children. Junt 31 at 1:30 p.m., at Ute home of Mlu Katharine Weeber, 636 E. NOTICE Bond ztrest. WE WILL BE CLOSED DURING WEEK OF JULY 4TH FOB OOB Ice cream social. Welcome Grange. ANNUAL VACATION. BARRY June 23.1 p'lh , entertainment. 8/21 CLEANEBB. 8/38 �TUX HASTINGS BANNTB, THXmSDAT, JUNE 11. 1KI KRAFT LOW MUCES Values Galore ,OW PRICE! | towpycis^^pZTiuiii] Cheese Spread Crushed • Sweet Treat Pineapple 2No 2 — 49c SPAM 12“‘“49c Dinty Moore Beef Slew “55c Hi-C Orangeade 46°1<on29c I i J Gerber or Heins > HERMAN Baby Food 3 i0 ’29c Silver Bar Peas 2‘"‘31c Kool Aid 6pk” 25c Dunlng Red Salmon ‘”69c Blue Seal Margarine * 27c Paw Paw Grape Juice ”35c ! .] Saltine Crackers Most Varieties 5™ 20c 1 - 29c 2-55c ; ; Chunk Style Shurfine Orange Juice 46 “•*“ 33c Northern Tissue 3" "25c Broadcast CAN Snow Crop Corn Beef Hash ‘“ 37c " gc Bib Orange Juice 19c Van Camps Mackerel Ajax Cleanser 2 25c Redeem Your Procter & Gamble Coupons Here! 5-49x ‘“lie 5,b“‘k75c FAMILY NITE FEATURE Beef FRIDAY-6 TO 9 P.M. SUGAR 10us87< IWI ■ iru ■ . w ARMOUR S STAR f°r delicious - DRIED BEEF Grapelade jar Pork Spare Ribs Beef Tongue ■ 23c Large - Home Grown 23c Cold if you wish -75c New California long white 10 •« 59c Largo Green Peppers OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 2* 15c large 31c - 49c - 49c large large bottle Reg. 2 for IVORY FLAKES IVORY SNOW JOY CAMAY Grade A 89c Pork Steak 31c 31c 31c 19c Bath 2 for 2Sc________________ '_________ Sausage LAVA . . . . . . . . . . . Reg. 2 for 23c Both 2 for 29c Grade No. 1 - Lean Home Made IAOI Sirloin Steak Meaty Outdoor Grown Potatoes large 31c Giant 83c Boston Butt Watermelons large 31c Giant 83c DREFT Sliced Bacon Swift's Head Lettuce OXYDOL Grade A Swift's Oriole 'A lb. Pk»-. Tomatoes Chuck Roast large 31c Giant 83c Giant 83c Sliced Bacon Ends - 33c PILLSBURY77f HOT HOU MIX A J t TIDE MEALS SLICED 30 LB. LIMIT 31C Orange Frozen Concentrated tall can Dog Food Millers Kibbles Starkist Tuna BEST BUY of the Week! SPIC & SPAN Baked Beans LIFEBUOYReg. 2 for 19c Home Mode Potato Salad Pork Loin Roast Both 2 for 25c Beef Liver CRISCO Tender Rib End - Lean -39c Med. 26c "69c 140c FOODCENTER YffiFELDPAUSCH^ 9:00 P.M. * 3 1.09 Please Bring Shopping Purchase. . . . Paper Supplies Critical. PARK/MGr /5 A PLEASURE �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THUB3DAY, JUNE 11. 1K1 MIDDLEVILLE Charles Whltwoin. of Spring lake, who grew up In Middleville-, wal in town Sunday with his family, look­ ing over the many and varlou* changes and visiting the cemetery. Charles and wife and their four fine sons, Neal. Jimmie, Ronnie and Jack, aged 12. 11, 8 and 1 year, had a picnic dinner at Green lake and after looking over Middleville and spending some time with his former neighbor. Mrs. Edith Slokoe, went Charles has been employed by an industrial plant in Muskegon for nine years. They report Mrs. Whit- he operated a service station. The wain * people, the John Rlemeranas pieraona purchased the former home and the Jerald Dennisons, formerly I of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller oh Paul of Middleville, living at Spring lake, street. and all well. | ------------Master Neal Whitwarn, who was I purchase fawn Howie stricken with polio last year and: Mr and Mt*. Dan Poland have spent many weeks in Mary Free Bed fann a taplul. J, well wlih no IU aOMU. MU u lht p.mmnu wd pu,. chased theJJ. Relgle home on Ar­ Hires Police Officer lington street. Their sons helped The careless parking and reck­ them move Saturday. We welcome less driving in Middleville is de­ them to our town. Their son. clining since the Village Council Charles, lias hl* new horn? on north hired a policeman who took office Grand Rapids street. In the plaster­ June 1. He is Oscar Pierson, a for­ ing stage. Charlie has done much mer member of the Grand Rapids of the building work himself with police force and a stranger in town— some help from a brother. bo plays no favorites. Mr. Pierson came from near Vermontville where Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Bobbie moved their household goods to Ovid Wednesday. Bob has been back for a wedding and two fu­ nerals the post week, but expects to now be fully located. Hl* succes- Add Health dairy f00DS to Every Menu Phone4-5224 BLUERIBBONDAIRY 'Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door' better Mi MR! Friday and Saturday, June 22 - 23 his first sermon Sunday tn the .Methodist church and already has made several friends. His wife and two young daughters were with him. Their household goods were to ar­ rive this Tuesday. A fine rain Sunday evening, the first in some time, did a lot of good and was badly needed. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sinclair and little Nancy returned to East Lansing Sunday after a few days' visit -with her people and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbeiner and Phyllis. Jack Is attending summer school at Mich­ igan State. Gerald Bonneville has relumed to Adrian college for summer school session. * Miss-Shirley Hamilton ac­ companied her aunt. Mrs. Lura Welch, to Detroit Friday after spending a few days in town to at­ tend the Sally Reynolds and Donald Rubb wedding and with the senior Pfc. Leroy Timm, of Camp McCoy. Wis.. was home for the weekend and with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm, attended the SchroderTimm reunion at Caledonia park Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bluke returned home Friday from a couple of weeks' stay at their cabin in the upper peninsula. George Juppstrom, Sr., of the Blake Mfg. Co., is off duty this week because of Hines*. * Miss Royla McKerxie. of Atlanta, north­ ern Michigan, is spending some time with hef aunt, Mrs. Harry Willyard and family. * Father's Kevilt home with a dinner in dad's honor. Present were the two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Dick Sandefur and fam­ ily. of Middleville, and Mr*. Day Pugh and family, of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Pugh and daughter, Mary Ellen, remained until Tuesday night. Ray Tolun, of Middleville, and Cliff Barlow, of Leighton, repre­ sented the Middleville Rotary at the Rotarian meeting at St. Mary's lake near Bedford Sunday. * Mrs. Rose Mitchell, of Grand Rapids, is spending the week with Mr*. Prlnde Kenyon and Mrs. Peart Kenyon and other old friends in Middleville. Roy Cook returned to Battle Creek Monday after spending the weekend with his son, Neal Cook and family, and hl* sisters, the Kenyon ladles. * Mr. and Mrs. Harris Smith and two sons, of Grand Rapids, were Saturday sup­ per guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. They were en The PAINTED HILLS ^njCEIEEEE NaiHLT WOCWlM uiTtw AND Sunday and Monday. June 24 - 25 cation spent with her sister In Washington. D C. Mrs. Clara Harper returned home Friday from a week's visit with her son. Rev. Ralph Harper and family, at Fenton, where she also attended the high school graduation of her grandson. Lyle Harper. * Misses Ada and Bertha McDowell, of Chi­ cago. came Friday for a couple of weeks' visit with their sister, Mrs. Tues., Wed.. Thun.. June 26 - 27 FAGB Nearly 200 Take Shop Every Part in Camp Fire, Blue Bird Rites g- An at the YMCA Camp Bunday where the-local Camp Fin Girls held th*ir Grand Council Fire. PLOYEES ' FUty • one Camp Fire Olrla ad­ vanced In rank, four p*-«lng their torch bearer* rank which U the h If heat rank to be obtained. The four were Colleen West, Barbara Wesplnter. Bette Bristol and Marian Burkey. Mrs. Lawrence West pre­ sented the awards. Thirty-four Blue Birds advanced to Camp Fire Olrls, and were pre­ sented with Camp Fire Olrls Scarfs by their mothers. Mrs. Milburn Deal, president of the Camp Fire board, presented the membership awards, 34 being liven to girls for three years of consecutive membership and 13 to girl* with Ave years of consecutive membership. Haye*, Ed Perrault and other relatives and friends. Mr. ana Mrs. Calvin Carl and two small children, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors of his grand­ mother. Mrs. Lavnla Carl and fam­ ily. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spyker and daughter. Diane and Kathle My*ra were on an outing at Lake Michigan Sunday where they also met Paul's family from Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perkins returned to their home In Detroit Sunday fol­ lowing a weekend visit with her parent* and grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock and Frank R Prindle. Little Scottie Perkins re­ mained with his grandfather for a visit. Another daughter. Mrs. Bar­ bara Michaels, of Detroit, is also a visitor al the Brock-Prindle home while recuperating from a recent at­ tack of flu. * Mias Nettle Kerr, of Clark Methodist Home in Grand Rapids, was among the guests at the wedding of Nonna Gibson Layendacker Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Weaver, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors of his sister. Mr*. George Juppstrom. Sr. and (amity. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan, Sr, and Mr. and Mr*. Harry Stimson, of northwest Thorn­ apple. were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Lourelta Tungate. BANNER WANT*ADVB. PAY Nylon Briefs in Two Styles $100 OUTSTANDING VALUEI Nylon panties! Greatest easy to keep fresh, idea in lingerie ever! So so smooth-fitting, so feather­ light! Pick your favorite style — the comfortable band leg, or brief elastic leg. Well cut, nicely made . . elastic waist, Pink, white, blue S.M.L. Perfect 60 Gauge 15 Denier Nylons $1QO MORE WEAR! MORE STITCHES PER INCH! Now’s your chance to stock up on really beautiful Twisted Loop Cotton Rugs nylons! Wispy-sheer, smooth-fitting, absolutely per­ fect! They're fine 60 gauge 15 denier, which means you get good serviceable wear, plus the lovely sheer- * ness of luxury nylons New Summer shades. 8’Zz to 11. with non-skid backs! Safer! Eyelet-T rimmed Cotton Slips ■LUI • DUSTY • GRASS GREEN • GOLD • RED • WHITE • GRAY • HUNTER GREIN • WINE • CHAR­ TREUSE Vacuum them! Waahtheni! All the fluff, the color stays! SO FRESH AND PRETTY Floor-hugging rubberised bock* I 22* a 34- site $1.50 24' i 44" ,i» $2.50 ALL SUMMER LONG! Nothing ever replaces the cool snowy-white cotton Have your for your billowy cotton dresses and skirts! Easy fit­ ting four gore skirt . . dainty eyelet embroidery. . Tip: mighty nice for gifts! Buy several. Sizes 32-40, Ruffled Plastic Kitchen Curtains NEW LOW PRICE Penney’s own first quality Gaymode AND GINGHAM DESIGN! Wedding Snapshots L5 Graduation Snapshots , Jeciuucofo^ Vacation Snapshots RARRY THEATRE Hostings. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 Saturday and Sunday, June 23 - 24 "THE KEFAUVER CRIME" Investigation 'ini Gti&ir PLANE Done Up Into A Beautiful - Colorful 1— H COLOR BRONZE Enlargement 8 x 10 You odd such a bright, brisk note of color to your kitchen with these sets! Yet see how downright prac­ tical they are . . long-wearing plastic cleans in a jiffy, never needs laundering or ironing S'] 69 Filmed At The Trial yet you'd I NYLONS M Beautiful 51 gouge gaugo 15 daniar sheera is}-Creen or red color combinations. Rayon Knit Half Slips pr 50° FLATTERING —so misty-sheer on your legal Grand to take on vocation! They pack in postage­ YOUR RIOHT SIZE—graduated lengths by IDEA FOR SUMMER! In Washington Showing . never know it wasn't fabric, that's how attractive it WHAT A SMART COOL A Full Length Feature 18’ x JO- slip for Summer! Its starchy good looks do so much GAY, CHEERFUL APPLE .’fe Days Features HURRY IN RIGHT NOW! Mr*. Ralph Wilson presented the service awards to girls that hay* given various amount* of service hours to community service projects Edwin Bayles presented the rank certificates and runk bead* which are given by the Camp Fire board to girls passing rank. One minute of silent prayer fol­ lowed by taps, played by Sally Sayles, and the Camp Fire Girls Prayer song was offered in Memorlam of Mrs. Delbert Whitmore, former executive director. Refreshments were served to all following the ceremony. Sixty-four Blue Bird and Camp Fire girls attended the HastingsBarry County Camp Fire Olrls Camp held the week preceding the Council Fire. Thirty - two Blue Bird* arrived June 11 and stayed until after the supper hour Wednesday night. Thursday morning. 32 Camp Fire girl* arrived for the last three days with many staying over for the Fire Council. For Other Employees’ PENNEY SALESPEOPLE TAKE OVER-YOU SAVE! W I Department PERFECT- every seam, stitch, length I stamp space, and almost look after themselves! Wash All Of The Notorious Any 3 for $4.75 . Gamblers Life like natural oil colors ’n' dry them . . . slip them right on! No ironing! Nice touch, these dainty lace trims and soft pastels. Pink, blue, maize, and white, too. Medium, large DON’T MISS IT Tues,, Wed., Thun., June 26 - 27 Another mystery thriller combination ($0 AND ROLL FILM DEVELOPED FREE Jumbo Size Prints 6C each Save! Tots Sundresses FINE BROADCLOTHS! PIQUES! PERCALES! 77e There's nothing quite like a little 'cotton sundress to D E E rye l\ C C U J THE CORNER DRUG store Now! Big Buy in Men’s Matched Sets HURRY! SAVE! SPECIALLY PRICED! «5oo keep a girl looking her well-groomed best! How com­ They're cut fortable she'll be . . . how cod! Shown here, a crisp smarter looks, more comfort. Sturdy Sanforized twill, pique with a neat elasticized waist, pretty ruffled bib. gray. Strong seams! Shirts, 14^-17. Pants, With zip­ In pink, blue, or maize per fly. 32-42 Sanforized. 1-3. over graduated patterns which assure �I TnE BASTINGS BANNEB, TBtmSDAT. TONE II. 1KI BAOB FOUR St. Rose Pupils Hove Picnic Shower Honors Mrs. Beckwith Mrs. Robert Brooks and Mrs. Ken-neth Beckwith were co-hcstesses at a kitchen shower last Tuesday eve­ ning at Ml E. Bond street In honor of their sister in law. Mrs. Gerald Beckwith. I Decorations of colorful peonies | throughout the home and n coveredi umbrella made a beautiful setting Sor the occasion. I Many lovely gifts were received by the May bride. Out ot town guests Were from Greenville. Grand Rap­ ids, Maine. Nashville and Woodland. The students and. Sisters of St Joseph of St. Rose school enjoyed a school picnic at Tydcn park Wed­ nesday. June 13. It was a special celebration for some and perhaps the "Balm of Gilead'* for others because that was the final day of .school and they received their report cards. Baseball games, races and every­ thing that goes to make an intereat­ ing picnic and create a good appe­ tite were enjoyed. A noon lunch was served The Marvin Oosterhaven, 10. was ord­ ered to spend another 25 days In the Barry county jail Tuesday by i Circuit Judge. Archie McDonald for ; violation of his probation. The young Middleville man had pre-, vlotuly spent 30 days In the textilet friend and pleaded guilty to break- j Ing and entering In the nighttime. They had robbed a Middleville gro- I eery. In September Judge McDonald 1 placed lhe boys on two years* pro-1 bation and they spent the first 30 [ Mr. and Mr». Robert Lord wel­ tor the day’s events. days in the county jail. Oosterhaven 1 comed their new granddaughter. was picked up May 13 after' Mr. and Mrs. Evert Osborn and disorderly counts in Kent county. Pamela, bom to Mr. and Mr Jack Sandusky (Patricia Lord*, of Al­ family, of Jackson, were Father’^ bion. The little Miss arrived June 15 Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory B..y V. S. Saving, Bond, ; Wood. and weighed 6 lbs. 7 oxs. H3IUJ ’S9UILS8H m 971-071 TTrtwr or sfroA yf members of Hospital Guild No. 17 for dessert and bridge Tuesday DELTON night. Guest* for the evening were Mrs. Leone Herrick and Miss Bar­ Mrs. Wava Hoffman, who has bara Wilcox, former member* of the taken a position as manager of a guild. dress shop in Chicago, was a week­ end visitor at the home of Mra. Mrs. Morton Bacon was hostess George Frederickson. * Mrs. David SIX’! I t SIXTH YEAH to the members of her club for des­ Artllp, Wall lake, returned home sert and bridge Monday night. Mrs this week after a visit with friends John Hopkins. Mrs Dwight Fisher and relatives In Fremont. * Mrs. and Mrs. Paul Siegel turned in high June Sllcock and Mnr. Dot Held, scores for the evening. both of Wall lake, have taken po­ IUBK7BIFHOM . sitions in the civilian cafeteria at Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Compton celebrated Father’s Day Tom Sllcock is spending the and the birthdays of their two summer month* working on the nieces. Melissa Turner, of California; Scott farm, north and west of and Virginia Lee Lewis, of Battle town. * Mrs. Leon Leonard and Creek, and the birthday of their daughter, Mrs. William Glen. Kal­ •’S nephew. James Lewis, of Battle amazoo, recently entertained at a Creek, Those attending the celebra­ shower for Margaret Ann Potter, tion were Mrs. Joseph'Turner, Cali­ who will soon be married. fornia; Mr. and Mrs. James Lewi*, Charles Gaskill has been suffer­ „W,„P„ ibv»»Tl.>»0 MBVira. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis, of ing from an inflammation of an Battle Creek. old leg injury and ha* been con­ fined to his home for the past sev­ The family dinner at the Glen eral days. * Mrs Loren Braly was Brower home Sunday was not only recently entertained at a party at honoring Mr. Brower on Fathers lhe home of Mrs. Cleo Brown in Day but also celebrating his birth­ Hasting*; * Mr. and Mra. Marvin day. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brower. Mr. Paddock, who formerly lived in and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and Mr. Cloverdale, are living in the Fred­ and Mrs. Walter McAllister and erickson cottage at Wall lake. their families were the guests for the occasion. . The Hastings Banner Young Mon Draws 25 Days For Violating Probation no?S ’VC EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) It’s easier to place hogs on clean General Omar Bradley, head of pasture each year if you use portable the Joint Chiefs, must have sensed hog shelters in your farming opera­ tions. J. S. Boyd. Michigan State that the Korea notion might cause college agricultural engineer, advise*. us to "fight the wrong war. at the wrong time, in the wrong place nnd against the wrong enemy.” But. ac­ cording to Mr. Johnson, neither he • nor any of the top military advisors • spoke out strongly. After mild dis-1 cusalon*. they drifted with the State । Department tide. pooffl^qog jSuiArs $87.1$ e K ||e • • • joaoo jsuoji 9L|se|d sqg put ‘9j4se|d ursn(j ui ppJ34S|oqdn Jjetp 0|qe4sn(pr suio-iip aqj ‘SJajsea 2ui||OJ Asia uo pajunoui a|qej jauoji qsiuij atuojqo Jtjnqnj 2uip|0j aqj ‘jeaq uoji pajjoa joj itjsotujaqt a|qe«snlpe qjiM jauoj| 3-3 IS61 ’H* noA *$®A pre-school, beginners, primary Junior groups and with a pageant representing many countries. The enrollment was 84 and the average attendance was 66 The offering from the children to the Cleveland Christian Children's Home was 130. We wish to express thanks to all who helped make It a success. * Mrs. Barbara Smith and daughter, Gwen, are visiting the home folks. Mrs. Minerva Woodman returned to the home of her- daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Barnum last Fri­ day. She Is sitting up in the wheel chair again. Frqri Young, a nephew, from Detroit, was a visitor Sunday and Monday. * There was a dedi­ cation ot the primary room last Sunday during the Sunday school hour. New rug and furniture have been added. A Father's Day pro­ gram was given. Lucille Woodnun was In charge of this. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wolcott, of Woodland, were visitors’. Hendershott - McOmber The L. C. Christiansen family at­ tended the Benedict family reunion in Rutland Sunday, w Rev. and Mrs. Conklin, ot Lansing, were Sat­ urday dinner guests at Leo Hender­ shotts. * The ice cream social was COATS GROVE enjoyed Saturday night. Some lady has the wrong silver fork from the The Daily Vacation Bible School table. closed Sunday night with a tine Rdnnle and Helen with their program with exercises from the grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Garrison, were FaUier’s Day guests of the Paul Palmers near Middle­ ville. w Mlu Gertrude Preston, of Charlotte, spent the latter part of the week with her cousin, Mrs. Floyd Garrison. Mrs. Ernie Matte­ son and Harry Whitworth. Ross Main and Mrs. Marie How­ ard, of Jackson, were Saturday guests at John Sullivans. Sunday callers at the Sullivans were Mrs Nellie Hcmey. of Hastings, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knowland and Mr. and Mrs. Monte Knowland. all from Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Garrett and children, of Lansing, called on Mrs. Clinton Brill Satur­ day. ★ Remember the LAS with Mrs. Jennie Slocum June 38. HICKORY CORNERS Mrs. Grace Wilk* has been spend­ ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Marian Rupe at Plainwell. * Mrs. Hazel Nunemakcr spent Wednesday night with her aunt, Mrs. Lena Tungatc at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis, Fine take. Mrs. Mary Donovan and children, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Donovan. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold, of South Bend, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Win­ ters. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Larsen, of Delton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder. * Mrs. Eva McConnell is a patient at the Elm St. hospital in Battle Creek. OPPORTUNITY DAYS I The Joint Chiefs opposed the In-1 chon Landing, which turned out to I be one, of the brilliant military ac- i Friday and Saturday Save Money — 2 Days Only tions of our time. i6’vz« A| mnv SWdll ASV3 Mr. Johnson made it plain that! in his opinion neither the State1 lN3WAVd NMOd 11VWS Department nor President Truman ever had a definite or determined policy in relation to Formosa. uq joj 4 AINO JOJ ipog 1 O8‘Z6$-sa3a!d jnod TIV JO1 93!Jd pnt’V S6 Z W|n6aa dlAOD dSNOdl DHSVld S6H «|n6aa 'dlVHD 3WO8HD Concerning sharp cuts in the pre- 1 Korean defense budget. Mr. John-! son stated that this mutter was• handed to the military as an ac-. ' complhired fact Neither he nor the 1 ' military had a part in the planning, t Their opinions were not consulted.! "The records will show, "Mr. John■ son stated, "that I did n«t fix the ‘ 13 million . . . Louis Johnson never ’ ; made a cut." (Apparently this is, an example of a loyal assistant' I taking the hatchet in the neck to . help cover up another bad admin-1 | Lstralivc blunder*. 06W$ JOJ ipog 5671 jqnDafl 'jigvi 39VIHHV) • In our opinion. President Tru-1 man's attempt to pul the Korean ! battle tall on a par with American ’ traffic casualties .was one of the ‘ 56'65 jqnfiaa 'aiNOdl '3 '9 ONE LOT - LADIES Bathing Suits Polo Shirts Sotin Lostcx . . one piece and two piece. Assorted colors. Sizes 32 to 38. VALUES TO $498 Good selection of styles and colors. Special $3^8 Ladies Nylon Hose Ladies Blouses Cotton peosont blouses . blduscs. Values to 1.98 VALUES TO Special $1.98 $1^4 Pillow Cases 88c Slightly Irregular . olso rayon 48c Ladies Midriff Blouses 42 x 36 . . Values 65c Knitted Rayons . . pastel shades 1.44 mast shameful, heartless bits of demagoguery ever foisted on the. American public. Even by Truman I iaaow 1S6I 1.44 standard*, it was ted. j | A|U Q "J An8 UB) n°A *BHM 93 5 Ladies SOCIAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parcell entertaint'd the Heir Bapa club Saturday evening for dessert and bridge. Win­ ners were Mrs. J. W. Hewitt and Mr Parcetl. who held lop scores, and Mr. Hewitt and Mrs. Parcell.; low scores. Mrs. Robert Brooks won : tire traveling prize. AINO AVOHAIVS Pue Avaiad * * IVIBdS Martha Gies celebrated her 10th • birthday Wednesday.by inviting sev- [ cral school chums for supper. Mar- , tha Ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tac Gies. Mrs. Stanley Stauffer and Mias ’ Hazel StauUVr were co-hodesses al ‘ a family stork shower in honor of > Mrs Arthur Stauffer at the former’s | home Saturday evening, June 16.1 Court whist was played with prizes! going to Mrs Emerson Stauffer and I Miss Hazel Stauffer. A bouquet of ' pink peonies centered the dining' roptn tabic and bouquets of other | spring flowers were usc8 throughout I the rooms. o3AOD OllSVld ONE LOT - LADIES When Mrs. William Cramer, of Hastings, entertained her aunt. Elsie Wintermute, of Detroit, last week, small manniquins of a bride and groom were used as a centerpiece. , Mrs. Cramer makes manniquins as a hobby, this, ot course, was In keeping with the month of June. Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Poland, of Lansing, and Michael and Patty Lou । were also recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cramer. Ladies Gabardine Toppers Finger-tip topper with convertible collar con be worn opened or smartly buttoned. Fully satin lined, deep roomy pockets. Red. Navy and Cold. Sizes 10-16. Cotton Skirts Full shirred cotton shirts in plain colors, large floral patterns and stripes. Sizes 24-30. $8^8 Special Special $1 99 Ladies Ladies Cotton Dresses House Dresses One group of dresses in bemb'erg. voile, dotted Swiss and rayon print, junior, regular and half sizes: Values to 10.98. Special $4® 8 Fast color cotton prints, stripes and plaids. Special 2 for $5^0 SPECIALS ON LADIES SPRING COATS Printzess, Mary Lane and Porfay . . full length. 44 length and toppers in gabardine, wool suede and wool fleece. Red. green, rose, brown, brey, navy, Mr. ahd Mrs Walter Wallace. Mr and Mrs. Keith Yerty. Mr. and Mrs I Max Coates and family. Mr. and Mra Thomas Neithamer and son and Mr. and Mrs. George Coates cele. brated Father’s Day with a picnic । at Tyden park. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins, of Woodland, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins, of Nash­ ville. The occasion wa* to celebrate lhe Eugene Cousins’ first-wedding anniversary which was June 14 and the James Cousins' 44th anniversary which was June 13. Thursday eve­ ning supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousin* were Mrs. Cevilta Souder and Mr. and Mrs. John Her-* bert, of Lake Odessa. The occasion being thf Cousins’ wedding anniver­ sary and Mrs. Cousins' birthday. The members of the New Idea chib met Tuesday night. June 12. for a basket supper and social eve­ ning with Mrs. James Dibble acting as hostess. The meeting was held at the Dibble cottage, Barlow lake | Mr*. Fred Ziegler entartaiqed and tweed. Values to $29.98 Values to $39.98 Values to $59.98 1788 Special 2788 Special 3788 Special Shop Early for these Timely Values on Vacation Wear Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ laliela on lhe things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! PARMAHW �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE II.' 1961 32 Pupils Presented At Piano Recital Thirty-two piano pupils of Mra. L. F. Maus participated In a recital held Thursday evening at the Eplacopal Parish house. Pupils presented at the program Included Georgia Hayes. Bandra Frost, Darla Newton. Lynn Oaoenhelmer, James Veld man. Judy Keeler, Carolyn Sue Hayes. Nancy Larkin. Patty Osscnhelmer. Sue Storkan. Mary Lamb. Alice Ann Veldman. Jans Pennington. Shirley Long. Phillip Foster. Klalne Lord, Rita Oiwenhclmcr. Beverly Sim. Janis Kelly. George Veldman. Georgia Zimmerman. Jane Whitmore. Jean Cook, Sandra Tkxld, David Logan. Janet Hayes. Salley Heath. Joanne Barry. Mary Eton Heath. Barbara Finnie. Betty Lem. and Barbara Waldron. ■ ------------- •------------- Observe Jubilee Mr. and Mra. Roy Sherk, of Parmalee. are still remembering the happy celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary which look place Sunday. June 10. with many of their family gathering for the occasion. On the following Tuesday, their neighbors and Roy's fellowworkers and friends al the Royal Coach company presented them with flowers, gifts and cards to give them another day to long remember. They were married June 12. 1801. and have three children. Gerald, of Grand Rapids, Mra. Louise Schleh. of Middleville, and Merl, of Has­ tings; 13 grandchildren and five grandchildren. ^THEM'S SOMtTHINO^ WRONG WITH MY HEART. . DONALD - TAKE ME TO ^£y cahle in service — plus thousands of Pearl Harbor —1911. Korea—1951. < h»ly ten year*. Hut in that lime lhe miles of radio relay. And Long Bell System's capacity to serve the Distance telephone circuits nation lias literally doubled! increased in ten year* from about have 4,800,000 miles to 20,800,000. Ami the Ixmg Distance telephone In times like these, telephone network which tics America togetber ha* grown cvcn.4uflxc.. jg .> 19-11, there was very little coaxial Hne* are defense line*. For they are helping America rusli'its big pio- cable in use. Radio relay wa* Mill duction program. It's fortunate this in an experimental stage. Yet today nationwide network has grown so there arc 8.000 miles of coaxial big, so fast. PAM FIVE PERSONALS Pro-Am Event Mr and Mrs. Dan Shay and Sharon and Mr. and Mra. Fred Zieg­ ler were in Detroit where they vis­ ited the Rev? FT. John Dillon at Mt. Carmel hospital Sunday. They re­ ported Father Dillons condition as fair. Pvt. Ralph Smith, who Is sta­ tioned al Fort Fusils, Va„ Is spending his elght-dcy leave with Mr. and Mrs Clyde Sledge. Pvt. and Mrs. Roa* Cadwslider, of Camp Atterbury, Ind., were Sunday caller* at lhe home of Pvt Cadwallder*s parent*, Mr. and Mra. O. B. Cadwallder. Slated June 29 at Country Club Friday, June 29. the ladles Pro­ Am event will take place al lhe Hastings Country club. Golf pros from surrounding cltiba and their lady golfers will be partici­ pants in lhe 19-hole golf tourna­ ment. Any lady golfer who la a member of the Country club may play In the contest Golf Pro Joe Murdzlnskl and Mn Dwight Fisher will act as host and Kalamazoo callers Sunday were hostess for the day. Mr and Mrs. M. J. Hawkins and family. Mra Ande Bus and children and Mrs Bert UUery visited Mrs. Charles Bzudzlk In Grand Rapid* Saturday. The members of lhe Girl Scouts Mr. and Mr*. Leonard Rlepenhoff were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. entertained their Dads with the Walter Eh ton at their Stewart lake annual Father and Daughter picnic held Thursday al 6:30 put. in Charl­ cottage. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pender were ton park. About 30 Dads and Daugh­ Sunday caller* at the home of Mr. ters attended. This was the third consecutive and Mr* Linden Bryan, near Free­ port year for the affair Mr arid Mrs. Frank Barry of After lhe dinner, lhe girls and Sheffield. Ala. who are visiting their guests visited the Charlton the Roland Barrys. were callers at park museum. A ball game followed the Allen Pender home one day last Taking no chance* that their week. daughters might prove loo much for Mrs Miles Dorman and children them in the game, the fathers de­ are In Conneaut. Ohio, where she cided to choose sides, and it turned is visiting her mother. Mrs. Louis out to be a gala affair. Smith. Tite Girl Scout Inveature services Mrs. Morton Bacon. Sr.. of Jack­ are to be held June 39 in lhe Ameri­ son, is visiting her son and family, can Legion hall. The public Is in­ Mr and Mrs. Morton Bacon this vited. week. Girl Scouts Fete Dads ot Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill report lhe birth of a daughter to Mr and Mrs. Fred HUI. Jr. of Battle Creek. Sat­ urday. June 16 R. D. Gardner, of Niles, wa* here Saturday and Sunday because of i lhe illness of his mothrr. Mrs C H. Gardner. Mr and Mrs. Gordon Trick of Hickory Comers, were guests of the Royal Gardners Bunday and Brenda returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M Reed, of Dearborn, came Saturday to visit her aunts. Miss Vert* Culler. Mr* Lillian Lichty and Mr* Daisy Bkldmore, and to help celebrate Mis* Cullers birthday. Sunday they went to Gull lake where they were Joined by Biucc Culler, a brother, and enjoyed dinner together al Del­ ton. then called on Mrs Floyd Fisher at Richland. Mr. and Mr*. Reed went on to Owosso Io attend hitauuVk wedding anntversary Mra. J. w Hewitt was in Lansing Tuesday and Wednesday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt, Jr,. and also attended a party hon­ oring the latter. George Perdy, of Greenville, was a guest of Mr. and Mr*. Tac Ole* this weekend. Mrs. Albert Stauffer and Judy spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Spciman Casey and Robert. Entertains Guests At Cottage Party Mrs Laurence Herrick entertained with a bridge-luncheon for 12 at her Wall lake cottage Tuesday Mixed flowers were used to brighten the luncheon tables. Mrs. William Bradford. Mr*. Lynn Lake. Mrs. William Schadcr and Mrs. Warner Denton were prize winners al bridge. Out of town guests were Mrs. Mary Ordldgr. of Iran Mountain. Mrs E O Thoman. of New Orlcan'La., and Mrs Lynn Lake, of Three Rivers. ------------- •------------- Former Middleville Girl is Engaged The engagement of Mix* Helen Alton ta Herbert M. BassUr to being announced by her father, Eugene D. Allen, of Bailey, formerly of Middle­ ville. The bride-to-be Is the daughter <«1 the late Sarah Kingsley Allen and » former student in the Middlevilkschool. She to now employed al the Jewel Food stores in Evanston. Ill The bridegroom-elect to the son of Mrs Joe Quanlrokt of the IJbrary Plaza, Evanston, 111. and to now as­ sociated with Goldblatt Department Johanna Baird, formerly a student store in Chic&go. The wedding date here, has enrolled in Ute fourth ann­ has been set for June 30. ual special course In high school journaltom at Michigan Stale col­ lege. The course, which to limited to two from each high school, offer* two weeks of Intensive study in Mrs. Plynn Mathews and Mi* Al­ Journalistic fields. Following the short course, which began June 11. bert Stauffer were co-hostawuM frtr Johanna will take special studies at dessert-bridge and ranaala parly for the members of the St. Anthony’s Resurrection High school until mid­ August. Now a senior at Lansing Circle of St. Rose church Mrs. Floyd Thomas will be hoalc* Sexton, she plans to enter MSC in 1952. Her father, who recently re­ Io the members of St Francis Circle turned from Korea, to a well-known tonight (Thursday for dessert and newspaper man, and her mother to a social evening Membet* of the St Catherine now editor of tnc Michigan Public Study chib, of Dowling, met with Health magazine Mr*. Harold Jenks Wednesday night. ------------- •------------Mrs. Dorothy French entertained with a luncheon Monday for Mrs Dinner guesU of Mr and Mi E O Thoman, of New Orleans, La . Gene Rising, of Woodland, Tue.vdat who to spending the week with her were Mr*. Dr. K. G Wlrirk, of Doug­ sister. Mrs Robert Cook. Mrs Ray las, Ari*, ajitl Mr nr<d Mr* J. M Finnic was hostess to five for dinner Scott, of Nashville Mr* Wlrick I. In Mrs. Thntnan'a honor Monday spending the month of June heir night at the Pinnies Wall Lake with the J. M. Scott*. Saturday eve­ cottage. ning Mr and Mrs Rising rntartained at dinner Mrs Dr E. G Mr and Mra. Wayne Peterson Wlrick, of Douglas. Ariz, Mr. and were hosts at a •'Strawberry Short­ Mra. K. L Reynolds and family, of cake Dessert" in their home on N. Akron. Ohio, and Mr and .Mr.. Broadway Bunday night. Scott. " MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY To help spood year Loag OiifoNco call, pirate give ihr operator tbe out-of-town . telephone number. Telephone Hues are busy uilh national ds/anw. St. Rose Church Guilds Have Meeting's Oc “URGENCY oat 0^ EMERGENCY How does yourpresent car score on this z automatic drive Quiz’? < 'at Does It eliminate all clutch-poshing and ' pear-shifting? ns Q Doos it let you cruise In solid, direct drive? no Q If your answer is ."No"—it's time you switched co Packard Ultramafic Dove. No dutch-pushing. No gear-shifting, by you or by the transmission. ns mo . . . for greater control—with no If your answer is extra efficiency of Can you change instantly from Forward Io Reverse? ns |~| ho responsiveness, safer gas-wasting slippage. "No"—look into the Ubramatic Drive. Will if stay trouble-free through the ’’long haul"? ns Q ho Q If you've, paid the bilb on a complicated transmission, you know what we mean here! So, if your answer is "No"— change now to Packard Ultramafic. 1 . ...................... 1 1 *1 1 AU THI MAN WHO OWNS ONI future. Save regularly every payday and putAhe funds where they will keep on growing. Money saved with us earns two liberal dividends each year. Its • Phone 2909 The beloved dzssic sciled just for you! Matching' bill buttons accent the solid-tone panel on this ;oung coat-dress with exclusive ombre tear-drop print used so effectively. Nsvy, Black. Green, Beige *ahable Narco Sheer. Sizes 10P to ’OP. 795 safety is assured through prudent management and careful reinvestment. Open your account today • ... have a cushion of cash to fall back on. SAVE ANY AMOUNT ... BUT SAVE REGULARLY Hastings ----------- • " । , ।.......................... 9 Stebbini Sid*. । ii Oiha« Ma'iha Mammgi to Wanaa'i a«d IHvtian Halt-Sllat fra* SI VS YOUR FASHION 'CENTER IN HASTINGS =—- BUILDING & LOAN MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. JaHaraon St. Be prepared against the uncertainties of the On these four basic points— and on every point—the most advanced of all the modern automatic drives is Packard's exclusive Ullramatic Drive! Come in—drive it! [~j ... for easier parking, and to rock the car in snow, sand, or mud If your answer is "No"—better sample Uliramaiic't in­ stant change from Forward to Reverse. —■ 1 Q With a Cushion of SAVINGS Association RHONE 2503 % =5 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE tl. 1H1 PAGE SIX Harold Phillips are entertaining with | bridge luncheon* today and on Frldgy of next week in the Wait home. - • June stamper, uauguucr or iMr “nd Mr* Theodore Hampel. Moriock. son of wu. IXIIVJ iivmhvjuwj I lla|n Moriock. were married Friday. Centering the long tables al the June 8 at the United Brethren WSC8 luncheon meeting lost Wed- Church parsonage in Woodbury with nesday were lovely bouquet* of pink r«v. Vernon Macy officiating, roses, making attractive decorations. The brute U a graduate of Wood­ Places were laid for 90 with the'land school and u employed as re­ Faith Circle. Mrs. Arthur Behnke, • ceptionbt at lhe YpsiUntl Reed chairman, serving. Mrs. Guy Keller company in Ionia, gave thf Invocation. The groom attended the Lake Devotion* were conducted by Mr*. «»»oul and 1* now employed Donald D. Smith. Mrs. Reid Bassett ’ al Ypsilanti Reed company also, accompanying on the Plano for the The couple is living in an apartsinging. The usual business session m>nt *n ,nn"‘ preceded the program. Installation of the recently elected officers wa* conducted by lhe pastor, the Rev. Leon W. Manning, in an impressive manner. following the ritualistic service formulated by the General WSC8. Officers are: President. Mrs. Carl­ ton Kaechele; 1st VJ*. Mrs. C. C. Burkholder: 2nd V.P.. Mrs.. Lynn This. Thursday, evening the Amer­ Perry: recording secretary. Mrs. Ar­ ican Legion Auxiliary' Li honoring thur Behnke: promotion secretary. District President M:». Lydia Roger* Mrs. William Linington: treasurer. ai a social evening, preceded by desMr*. H. S. Wedel; missionary educa­ tion. Mrs. Charles Grimwood: Chris­ hall. Mrs Edwin F. Sayles is chair­ tian social relations and local church man. activities. Mrs C. D. Bauer: youth Tuesday. Mary Lou Knechele left work. Mrs. I. J. Smith: children's for Ann Arbor to attend the sessions work. Mrs, O G. Johnson: literature of Wolverine OirU' Slate as the and publications. Mrs Lyle Ackerly: ji representative of the local Auxiliary. supply work. Mrs Juns Martin: .‘„„„ „,1U B1C Girls who are selected':o attend spiritual life. Mrs. C. H. Truesdell; j olrU- state are chosen fur outmembership. Mrs. Robert Cook: pub- iilandintf characteristics, liclty. MUs Mabie Sisson; student' UCeks progrnio r a varied secretary. Mrs. Harvey Burgess: UI1C lhat keeps the glrU bll5y all s'atus of women. Mrs. Chester Sto- the UlHei teaching them cooperation. weIL -j leadership, alertness and industry. New names for the 10 Circles were 1 Delegates are housed tn one of the selected tills year and new chairmen I dormitories provided tuf the Univerchosen. They are: Leah. Mrs. Burl'sity girls. Lynda is the daughter of Mr. Leo and ■ Will; Mun Magdalene. Mrs ------------- -7.- . Mrs. Roderick Newton. Tewksbury: Zillah. Mn W J. Field: j A nn, tri| Affnir Michal. Mrs Roy Chandler, and .''•>11001 /STTdir Orpha. Mrs R. G. Hubbard, coni-‘ It's an annual affair for lhe mem­ prising the afternoon Circles I ber» of the Men's Card club and Kites weonesodv Hlu, -nd Legion Auxiliary Honors District President Tonight ■ Extra Long 7'/j This is it . . . YOUR outstanding opportunity on blankets for 1951. Like the fore-sighted weatherwise squirrel, we looked ahead and contracted for these blankets months ago ... at prices consider­ ably lower than replacement costs today . . . and are NOW able to bring you this value opportunity. A small deposit and regular budget payments bring you the assured quality of our nationally known Monarch and Cannon-Leaksville brands. In our complete collection you'll find blankets to wrap you in comfort in every wanted color and guar­ anteed quality. . Ft. x 6 Ft. m": £££»!!*>£ Bassett: Hannah. Clay Bassett: «'“■ Druslll*, Mr.MrsWUU.m Srh»- \I Cannon Leaksville Catalina Saliy and Tommy Kenneltfc Janet McGoon. Ml Dawn Buck. mnub-r. —rt and th. Diana «;<?<'"" Oayle Myers and Jane Kenfleld were the little guests. Yoii'll enjoy the luxury feel, luxury length and long-wearing quality of the famous .. '“^1; . ,((„ "taJer (ot .nd HODGES. Cannon-Leaksville Catalina blanket. Carefully woven of an ideal blend of fibers. 50% Wool. 25% Rayon, 25% Cotton to give you rich appearance and coxy warmth. Dependable Jeweler Each blanket is handsomely boxed, suitable for gift-giving, and is available in beau­ nine. Jun. M. >t 7:30 o'doel ,nd tiful decorator colors of rose, blue, green, flalne and cedar with shimmering 5-inch ' one for every bed. in your home. Organization. elecUon of officers appointment of committees and netting acqun*nted will be the main features of the meetings, which are, to be the final one* until September.' In appreciation of her loyal ser- i vices as president of the WSCS for over two years, a lovely Rift wa* presented to Mrs. Marshall Cook by members of the Society. Sale Price . . . 6 Ft. Wide x 7 Ft. Long LONG PLAID PAIRS Monarch Cotton Blankets Made of firm, durable 100% new cotton with neat, over­ length 70' x 160 for lasting service. to make a full 70' x 80 Woven double cover. Beauti­ ful block plaids with stripe border in colors to satisfy every homemaker: rose, blue, green and cocoa. Put away sev­ eral pairs of this year-round useful banket. value »ay». "don't delay . . . buy now!" 95% cotton and 5°/o new wool plaid pair*, woven double length to form 72 x 84 Last Newton, Thursday afternoon back Lynn took moving the pictures yard the Frank Benfield home of theofImportant event. was converted into n land of make believe where seven little friends of Lynda Fay Newton helped her cele-, । brate her fourth birthday. । Pink and blue crepe paner on n | white lattice fence and balloons of I all colors decorated the varrf nwking a perfect background for the game* and birthday lunch and the opening of presents. and rayon satin binding in rose, blue, green and cedar. Buy several pairs. Sale Price 50% Wool Blankets.......... s699 LONG WEARING . . . COLOR RICH . 25% Wool Solids solid color MONARCH blankets. They're 25% wool, 25% cotton and 50% Blazing Monarch Indian Blankets $349 W Each rayon, a combination'that gives you the qualities with matching royon-satin binding in colors of rose, blue, gold, kelly green, pompey red. Full 72" x 84 sixe allows for plenty of tuck-in. Special lay-away Sale Price A BIG SELECTION - EVERY WANTED SIZE 64’ x 76' 72" x 84' 70' x 80 72" x 90’ A TERRIFIC ARRAY OF WANTED COLORS Rose . . . Blue . . . Flame . . . Kelly Green . . . Cedar . . . Cloud Blue . . . Pompey Red . . . Hunters Green . . . Cocoa . . . Plaids . . . Indian Designs-. . . . 0 'Ilastingn I,carting Store' 134 W. State Si. । .............. PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY Mother' protect j Women of the Moose | Enjoy Instollation I Supper on Friday I Twentv-flve ladies of the Women Iof the Moose went out to the Irving Grange Hall for their Installation supper Friday. A chicken supper was served by the ladies of the Irving Orange. After lhe supper lhe members • relumed to the-Monse. Hall where । thev held their membership chapter , night with initial Um of two mem­ . her*. Mrs. Nellle~Ruichen and Mrs. Hawi Varney I After lhe initiation, the following a*rved as installing officers; Mrs. Esther Zimmerman, chairman; Mr* Ethel Johncnck. resent: Mrs. Mar­ garet Johnson. Chaplain: Mrs. loleen Clark, guide, and Mrs. Vera Young, pianist. The following officers were In­ stalled: senior regent. Mrs. George Chrysler: junior graduate regent. Mrs. George Williams: Mrs. Lyle you want, warmth, strength, luster! All combined sale price! . BARE FEET! Sturdy Warm Plaid Blankets M" p* these ■ . DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door . . LUXURIOUSLY WARM Sparkling Monarch Plaid Pairs $7" Real beauties arc ■, I size plus core yarn construction for toasty warmth and durability. Self-stripe border Sale Price . .. ^3” Pair chorlntin. ... «<miti»tetn »rr,t.nr nr.tin « ---------------------------------- ■ (Festive Colors, Balloons Decorate Nor will the party be forgotten ‘Yard for Party because Lynda's grandmother. Mrs. Carrying The famous Monarch label this economy lock stitched ends «»"■“« th' n'h;» "th liter rhilnunt ..n; H E U"n,°™ •' tn town Thurat.r. wide satin binding. This is the blanket to sleep under and dream about. Layaway fer, treasurer: Mrs. Charles Krauss, recorder: Mrs. Lewis • ........ tinel. and Mrs. Bert Ullery, Argus. Mrs. Dorothy Smith. Junior regent, and Mrs. Richard Seebcr, pianist, were unable to be present. Tite Women of the Moose Birth­ day supper will be held Tuesday night. June 2A. at Tyden park, if weather permits. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Turner. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and Ken­ neth Clark attended the Moo«e con­ vention at Jackson. Sunday. June 17 ^parents) ^#ONLY mu-totes FOR SWIMMING, WADING— ALL AROUND OUTDOOR PLAY • CAN'T KICK OFF! All THE FUN Ot GOING BAtEfOOT . . . 8UT • VfNTXATtD, Marilyn Bristol Honored Thursday • IIQHTI TOUOHI MU* Marilyn Bristol was compli­ mented with a miscellaneous shower at the home ofo Mrs. Dorothy Scud­ der Thursday night. Dessert was served. Miss Pat Bump and Gladys Hamlin were the winning participants of the party games enjoyed during the evening. Mlsa Bristol and Ernest Lindbergh will be married June 23. • WASH EASY WITH SOAP N WAtlX I F.d *, While. ON While. Io glrt'i o«d bOr’i I Jjfc. TauLorb cjd DooDt' sooc STOPE . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE 11. 1851 Sally Reynolds Becomes Bride of . Donald L. Rubb Young Lady, 7, fo Take Trip Abroad As Birthday Present BANANA LAYER CAKE 59c 2 layer* of light fluffy batter frosted with a rich creamy icing, both made with ripe bananas. , LEMON PIE.................................... 55c Just right for a warm weather dessert. Be sure to keep the cookie jar filled this warm weather with sugar, oatmeal, molasses, raisin pecan, fruit bars, date and oatmeal filled cookies, these arc always good. Dale’s Bake Shop Phone 2128 For Special Orders LEONARD FUNERAL HOME unital Servict '^Dutbiclive Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. II. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street al Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Telephones 2417-2754 Not many young ladle* of seven year* of age get a trip to England and Scotland, a* a birthday present, but that la exactly what is happen­ Ing to Alexandra Jean Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoff­ man. Alexandra, better known as Alex to her friend*, will leave July 4 on the liner Franconia from Quebec with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nay. of Detroit, for a six week's stay in England and Scotland. The traveler* will vUlt the Nay family there. Alex will celebrate her seventh birthday while abroad and a big party ho* been planned for her. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman will meet Mr and Mrs. Nay and Alex upon their return to Montreal in August. Mrs. Gertrude Boersma. of Has­ ting*. and Charles E. Hauck, of Lake Odessa. were married Friday evening. June 8. at the Congrega­ tional church parsonage. The Rev A. J. Pitman performed the ceremony at 6:30 pun. with Mr. and Mrs. Arden McLaughlin as lhe attendant* » . Mrs Hauck, is an employee of the Michigan Bell Telephone company here and the groom is employed at lhe Willow Brook Golf course and annex. Tite couple is residing in the Archer Howard_apartment on Jor­ dan Lake street in Lake Odessa. Honoring Mr. and Mr* Lester De Vault, who are soon moving to Boulder. Colo.. Mrs. A- D- McDonald entertained at dinner last evening. Wednesday. Lovely summer flowers from the DeVault gardens decorated the din­ ner table where places were laid for eight. Other honor guests were Judge McDonald and Wallace Osborn, who were celebrating their birthdays. Mr and Mrs. DeVault were pre­ sented with a going-away gift and .tilt two. men. tctuicd- birthday-rcy tnembrgnces. ’ ’ ' Teo in Woodland Honors Visitor Middleville Couple Married Saturday At Lovely Nuptials Thursday afternoon Mrs Gene Rblng. of Woodland, entertained at a tea for several of her Hosting* friends to meet her aunt. Dr. E. OWlrick. who Is visiting, here from St. Rose Catholic church at Hos­ Douglas. Aria Mr* F. L. Burkle as­ tings was the scene of a lovely sisted the hostess. -------- q . wedding Saturday. June 16. when Mlsa Glennamac Thurkettle, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thur­ kettle. became the bride of Pvt. Thomas D Long, also of Middleville, in a double-ring ceremony. The Rev. Ft J. A. Moleski performed the rites — Tte Iaml)y.dixMicx.aUDr. DcKutcu Iff the presencef oflidgUMt*. r Waltons1 Sunday taA many* reasons The bride, given in marriage by to be a celebration, but perhaps the her father, wore a long white nylon most special one was introducing dress over white satin with fitted Elizabeth Walton, six month* old • In the duplicate bridge game nt bodice, hand-length sleeves with a daughter of Mr and Mrs. DeForest Walton. Jr., to her relatives—mem­ the Hasting.* Country club Tuesday long lace - trimmed train arranged bers of the Crane.Potter and Walton night, first place north and south cn a coronet of seed pearls She winner* were Mrs. William Stebbins carried a fan-style bouquet of while families. Mr. and Mrs. DeForest Walton, and Mr*. Fred Stebbins with Mr rotes. Mrs James Hammond, of Grand John and Elizabeth, arrived Friday and west winners were Dr and Mrs. Rapids, cousin of the bride, a* from Mexico City where they spent the past year. C. H. Truesdell first and Mrs. Doro­ matron of honor wore a coral sheer George Walton was graduated thy French and Mrs Ed Thoman gown and carried a bouquet of red second. roses Mrs. Melvin Hammond, as from Western on Saturday and he bridesmaid, wore a floor-length gown and hi* fiancee. ML** Ingrid AMhlnof chartreuse crepe with a red rose ger. were also the center of attrac­ tion. corsage. Then la*t, but not leo*t. it wa* a William Thurkettle. Jr . brother of Father’s Day celebration. the bride, wm the groom's attendant. Sunday George Walton left for Melvin Hammond stood with lhe Vermont where he will spend a bridal party and James HaminOnd week. Thr DeForcsl Walton. Jr. and Eddie Percivics were ushers family left Sunday night to vlsij The men In the bridal party wore Mrs Walton's people in Fennville forma) dress suit*. and friends irt other parts of Michi­ Mrs. Thurkettle and thr bride’s gan. । grandmothers, Mrs. Jake Milbert, of Traverse City, and Mrs. Ida Recce, of Grand Rapids, wore light crepe dresses with corsage* of red rose* Following the nuptial* a reception Ml** Joyce Nixon and Mrs John for thr bridal couple was held al Decker were cohoste*se.4 al a ml»I the ThurketUe home with 15o ntcellaneou* shower Friday evening | tending Guest* present for the cut­ at the Nixon home* honoring Mi** ting of the three-tier wedding cakr Betty Toile* who will become the came from Grand Rapid*. Muskegon. bride of Pfc. Richard Johnson, nt Lansing. Traverse City, Hastings Denver, Cob*. Richard I* stationed and other point*. at Lowery A.F B They will be mar­ Pvt. and Mrs. Long left on a ried the week of July 4th. Many honeymoon across the Strait* Sat­ lovely gifts were received. urday evening, following which lhe bride will return to her jxi rents' home in Middleville and the groom will report for duly at Fl Lawton. Mr. and Mr*. Lynn Newton had • Wash on July 2. He Is In the Army a three-fold purpose In mind when I Engineering Corpa. they entertained at their Wall Lake ' Thr groom's parents are deceased cottage Sunday ‘ Hr made hl* home with a brother. Along with celebrating Father’s i Robert, of Grand Rapids Day. they also celebrated the fourth Mr and sZ' Norbert Schowalter birthday of their granddaughter. Lynda Fay Newton, and the 29th > arc moving this week to their new wedding anniversary of Mr. and home on N. Broadway. Their re*i- Mr* Clifford McGoon | dence on W Walnut has been purMr and Mr*. Roderick. Newton jchiued by Mr and Mr* Donald Baty, and daughter. Lynda, and Mr. and of Traverse City, who have a sum- Mrs. McGoon and son; George, were tner home at Gun lake. the gurats Special Reasons For Family Dinner At Walton Home Duplicate Bridge Cool as a snow flurry-This Rayon Miss Betty Tolles Feted Friday Night BEMBERG Dress Styled by Three-Fold Purpose barbette Like snow flakes dancing in the air, this dot Former Hastings Girl to Marry in Ventura, Calif. - Many Hastings people will re­ member Mr*. Henry Davie* and daughter, Mu* Catherine Davies, who resided here a few year* ago First Methodist church in Middle- and now live al Oxnard. Calif. vl»e was lhe acene of a very pretty. wedding at 3 o'clock Wednesday,* Announcement is made ot the ap­ June 18. when Mia* Sally Reynolds, proaching marriage of Catherine to daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Albert T. Dixon on Saturday. June Reynolds, of Middleville, became lhe 30. at 2 pm. the rite* to be read at bride ot Donald L. Rubb, ot Sayville. • the Ventura Community church in Ventura . Calif., where she has been N. Y. teaching. Tall baskets of yellow glsdioll and Hasting* friend* unite In congrat­ white snapdragons with a buck­ ground of wood ferns and cat tall* I ulations and beat wishes. and altar arrangement of pink and I white peonies made a beautiful setting for the Impressive double­ ring ceremony which was performed by Rev Clare Ingham, ot Trinity Methodist church. Grand Rapids. A program of organ music was played by Mrs. Laurel Rock. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a while linen suit Norma Gibson Leyendcckcr. ot white hat with black trim and white Middleville, and Richard A. Bulzer. and black accessories. Her corsage of Eugene. Mo. were united in was of orchid Marconi daisies and marriage at 11 am. Saturday. June baby breath. 16. in a very pretty ceremony at Miss Marilyn Reynolds, as brides­ lhe home of her brother tn law and maid. was her sister's only attendant sister. Mr and Mra Clyde Skinner She wore an orchid color suit with on Route 2. Middleville. white accessories. Her corsage was Syringe, peonies and other flower* yellow Marconi daisies and baby made an attractive setting for the breath. double - ring ceremony which was Robert Potts attended the bride­ performed by Rev. Robert C. Smith, groom Herbert Phillips and Robert of Ovid, in ihe presence of a small Cumming., seated the guests. company of friends and relatives. For her marriage the bride chhse For her daughter’s wedding. Mry Reynold* chose a green and white a gray summer suit with a corsage bemberg print with a corsage of of cream and white rosebuds and yellow Mnrconl daisies and baby carnation*. Her slater in law. Mrs. breath. Paul Gibson, who attended her, Following the wedding a reception wore ji pink suit with corsage of for 75 guests was held at the 'Dobe pink carnation*. Paul Gibson, the Ranch, junction of M-37 and M-43’ bride'* brother, wa* be*t man. which'is operated by Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. Skinner wore a mint green Reynolds. Olrls of the 1951 class of drew* and corsage of lavender 1 hornappie - Kellogg school had gladioli charge. Miss Audrey Myers was in Following lhe ceremony a recep­ charge of lhe serving The tradition­ tion was held at the nearby home al wedding cake centered a table of Mr. and Mr*. Paul Gibson with which was beautifully decorated with 50 relative* present. Mr*. Curtis low flower arrangements at the ends, Pierce, of Allegan, and Mr*. Vere of rosepink Marconi daisies with Carter served the refreshment*. white snapdragons and while tar­ Guests were present Irom Kala­ nations. mazoo. Detroit. Ionia. Ada. Grand The gift table. with many beauti­ Rapid*. Allegan and Athens. Tite bridal couple expect to leave ful presents, was tn charge of Ml** Dorothy Thormu. Miss Shirley Ham­ for Eugene. Mo. next week following their return from a short trip. ilton presided al the punch bowl’. Mrs. Butzer has spent her life In Immediately following tKe recep­ tion. lhe bridal couple Inft i for n the Middleville community and was few days' trip-in northern Michigan graduated from Thornapple-KcUogg ix-fore going to the groom'* home jn mTumI-II* 10>M MMbhM-MMMU UtMMLg who wish her bright knd happy Long Island. future. Several lovely showers have Tite bride wa* a popular member been given tor her recently. of the 1951 graduating class of J-K Thr bridegroom, a fanrfrr. served school, where she was very active six year* in World War 11 in the She served as editor of thr school 112th radio Intellgence department paper, member of the school chorus. and three year* In the reserves. F.HJL. Pep club. Student Council and other organizations The bridegroom has made many friends In Middleville since he came to Barry county two years ago as speech correction teacher at T-K and other county schools He has been a member of lhe Methodist Chancel choir and active In com­ munity affairs. -------------•------------- Middleville Home Scene of Lovely Nuptials Saturday Gertrude Boersma Married June 8 GoingAwoy Party Honors the DeVaults page ami Miss Lottie Teusink, James R. Matthews To Wed in August Henry Teuslnk. of Holland, is an­ nouncing the approaching marriage of his daughter. Miss Lottie Teuslnk, 206 W. Court street, superintendent of nurses at Pennock hospital, to James R. Matthews, of N. Broadway. Tire nuptials will be held in Has­ tings early tn August, when Mias Teuslnk will resign her position at Pennock hospital. Mis* Teuslnk came here July 1, 1936. from the City General hos­ pital at Grand Rapids. AJ that time Miss Beatrice Blossom wa* superin­ tendent of the Institution. Miss Teu­ slnk became superintendent on Nov. 28, 1937. and served in that capacity until Jan. 1. 1949. when Dr Vergil N. Sice. M D.. became director and Ml** Teuslnk became superintendent of nurses. Mr Matthews has been a director of the state Mutual Cyclone In­ surance company, of Lapeer, for a number of year*. He retired last week and hi* son. Plyn. was elected to succeed hl* father. ' After their marriage, the couple plan- to erect a new home on the banks of lhe Thornapple west ot Hastings. Golf, Bridge Features Event At Country Club Mrs Robert Cook and Mr* Adelbert Curtrlght took top honor* tn bridge at the second bridge-luncheon event of lhe season held at the Hastings. Country club last Wednes­ day Mr*. Fred Meyers, acting as chair­ man. and the members of her com­ mittee. Mrs. Don Fisher. Mr*. Gor­ don Crothera. Mr* Pete Lublenlecki, Mra. G. Haug hey, Mrs. Gordon Havens. Mrs. John Gallagher, Mra. Robert Cook and Mra, H. Baxter, used summer flower* a* the table decoration*. The winner* of low net In the afternoon's golf were Mra. Dorothy Frcnch. Mr*. Ann Carlson and Mr*. El*le Bttnley and Mr* Bea Fisher, tying fof third?Mr* John Gallagher 48th Anniversary Mr and Mrs Bert Webb, of Has­ tings. will celebrate their 48th wed­ ding anniversary Sunday, June 24. with a family gathering. Hickory Corners Graduate Weds In Oklahoma Mu.* JoAnn Gibson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jack Gibson, of Ring­ ling. Okla . add CpI. Kendall Chap­ man. son of Mr and Mrs Hugh Chapman, of Hickory Comers, were united in marriage at 5.30 p m Sat­ urday. June 2. at Ute Assembly of G<>d Churrh In Ringling. The bride l* n graduate of Ring­ ling High school and the groom. a graduate of Kellogg Agricultural school, is an instructor in the ground crew stationed at Sheppard A F.B.. Wichita Falls. Texas. The couple will reside In Wtrhita Falls. Recital Sunday Tlic Honolulu Conservatory of Music, of Hastings and Nashville, will present some of Its students in a muskaV recital Sunday. June 24. at 2 30 pm in lhe Central audi­ torium here under the direction of Mrs Fred Allen There will l>e both instrumental and vocal numbers. FRIDAY and patterned Bom­ berg dress of feathery lightness is os cool as it looks. The soft shoulder effect, the dainty sleeve the softly draped bows skirt and give it brilliant style, and of course it is completely washable for re­ NOTICE SATURDAY We Will Be SPECIAL newed freshness. • Sizes 14 Vi to 24 Vi for shorter women. $895 t Other bembergs at 5.95 4 CLOSED Aluminum Foil From For Baking Monday, July 2 Til Monday, July 9 Permanent Snugness Nunn-Bush SLIP-ONS are an ingenious com­ They arc extremely comfortable. Most men say they are superior to lace shoes for office and 49 street wear. Hidden elastic insures permanent Ron (15’ x 20 ftJ snugness and Ankle-Fashioning makes smart style lines last through extra dollar-iaving miles. Others Shoes — $8.95 to $15.50 Limit Is Two • BARRY CLEANERS North Jefieraon at State Hidden Elastic bination of slipper comfort and shoe support. For Our Annual Vacation The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Easy on... Easy off Phone 2140 Rolls Per Customer HI N FRANK! IN BAIRD’S . . . The Men’s and Boys’ Store �THE BAITlNOe BANNKB, TMVBSDAT, JUNK U. 1UI VAOI SIGHT Better Future Is Part of OPS Plan through the District OPS. office at Grand Rapids. •Thb b a period of price aoflealng, and I liupr OPS can com­ plete Ha control program before the period ends," Director DiSaUe •'I hope for breatlilng time so that ty fall or winter, when the full impact of the defense effort U being ture in such condition that it will stand any blow. I think it u pos- son was one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. John Warren and daughter, of Royal Oak. and Mrs. Kenneth Perry and sons. Waller and Douglas, of Sturgis, were visitors were Father's Day guests of her of Mrs. L. M. Severance ih« past parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Crook, who were also celebrating their 38th wedding anniversary Sunday. Ann Arbor to attend the graduation Monday Mr. and Mrs. Maybee went of their son. Dr. Richard Stander. to Chicago for a few days, leaving who finished with honors from the the children here with their grand- U. of M. School of Medicine June 18. they were also celebrating their Mr. and Mrs Eric Van Reis, of 30th wedding anniversary on that Grosse Point Farms, spent the week­ dale. The next day Mrs. Slander end with Mr. and Mrs. Aben John- entered University hospital and underwent surgery Monday. The Mathews family b really in Mr. and Mrs. Forrest O Barr, of Shrewsuury. Mass, and children the news thb week, what with the who have been visiting the Forrest announcement of the coming mar­ Lanes, are leaving today for home. riage of- Jim and Lottie Ttualnk, Mrs Lane b accompanying them as and similar honors coming to Jim's far as Toronto. Canada. sons, Robert and Plyn—similar for Mrs Ray Castle and Charlene and the fellows, that b. Their respective Lob Shelp, of Prairieville, were Sat­ schools — Robert a t Hillsborough urday afternoon callers of Mrs. Al­ High school In Tampa, Fla., where he teaches biology and nature study, ber: Stauffer and family. and Plyn at Centra] High school In Grand Rapids. where he taught history—honored these two educa­ tors by dedicating their annual Year Mrs. A. B. Gwinn's brother. Earl Thomas, of Waveland, Ind., arrived Thursday to spend the remainder of the week with lhe Gwinn family of the Owlnns* first grandchild, David Michael, on Sunday. When Bill Bradford escorts his daughter. Beverly, down lhe able at her wedding Saturday evening, he shouldn't be a bit nervous. Al any rate, he had a "practice run" ot it last Saturday In Ann Arbor when: he gave lhe bride away at the wed­ ding bf Mrs. B's niece, Mbs Dorothy Bowersox. who wed Robert Vogt, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Ira Traver b a surgical patient at Leila hospital in Battle Creek. He's coming along nicely. CRESSEY Last Friday evening the nuptials of Miss Alice,Enupons and Wallace byterian church at Kalamaxoo with1 'If America is to continue to In­ a reception at the Richland Com-1 spire tlie freedom-loving peoples munily hall following. Best wishes of the world, we must keep our­ are extended by lhe people of Cres­ selves strong—economically as well sey. They expect to make their home Us militarily. We must preserve the kind of system which has brought Ba, Mp(cUji, u tot Pjyn. who us to the place of strength and of ftards. N J are visiting their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner retlred thb year after 25 years of world leadership we now hold." SpunuMe. Of Woodland road also tMchln< ,nd hM 4Ucceeded hb hb father. Harry Dickinson and Mr (ather „ rarector Of the State MuCyclone Insurance company of I Lapeer, (When Jim casually ex-1 at Milo Friday. Mildred Kerr and Adele Dose, of I plained. "I'pj retiring." Lottie smilMr. and Mrs. O. F. Abelson. of Chlcago. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. |ng. said happily. That's what he a Mrs, Llpyd. Chawnan helped her brother. Harry, and family, move to Ypsilanti. were Uic guests of Mr. George Sheffield, 'thinks!"! Robert has Laught In their new home Wednesday. * Last and Mrs. J. L. Valentine Saturday ‘Pampa for the past three years. He Thursday evening Mbs Jeralee Bar­ night* and Sunday. Mrs. Valentine, I and Mrs. M. will visit here August ber UKl with W1M, 13 „ other B .,„ "flew „rw un" Ul, girls 1 ,0L 10 During their vbli the । frorn cub scouts to girl scouts at Mathews-Teuslnk wedding will take. lhe Richland Community hall. * _ y‘ , , ... J relatives Saturday, going from here place and no bride and groom will Mrs. Beulah Barber and Mrs. War,,Ca *o ^'”e ?f.Mr "”d I,o Hint- Mr Isenhath plans to re- have more good whhes from their ren Cairns attended to lhe plant s"““‘ »«“»* “w wmU1„ thu Ior , („ a,,.,, many friends-than thb well known settings for lhe CSC at the Cnessey t.ielr son. Earl Smith, of Detroit.'-•••- ■ - — • -■— and Eten Smith, u brother, from' When Blake Allerdlng's cousin. | The Cressey Social Circle met with Toledo, also on Tuesday Mr. and1 Jack Labby. of Marquette, was grad- Mrs. **“ John Klinger -• at Delton lost• Mra. Fred Dmg and Mrs. Carrie coinpanled by their son in law and uated as Doctor of Veterinary Sur­ Wednesday. Mesdamea Erudan and Evans, of Nashville, were" callers, 'to , daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. gery at Michigan Slate thb month, Win. Lena, of Wayland, spent the the Allerding* attended the gradua- next meeting will be held at the mi anu Mrs. aiuan oeneuici ariu ’ weekend In Ann Arbor, and attended Upjohn farm for their annual Field Michael have been spending a few! the University of Michigan graduat­ Marquette, contingent of Blake's Day July IB 1-unch tn tw furnished Elays in Grand Rapids with her1 ing exercises. The former's grand- family were at the Allerdlngs—12 by the Upjohn company. । JUMttSAU IN 1951 is Thrilling the Town OPENS YOUR ACCOUNT PERSON MS Only 8 More Shopping Days Left to Share in these IBHi THRIFTY '51 JUBILEE DIAMOND VALUE! Brilliant, Prerious Quality THOMPSON’S Who has seen a Dream For Fine Furniture 10 DIAMOND PAIR Exquisitely Decorated JUBILEE SALE Home like mine FIGURINES SAVINGS I THOMPSON S is the ideal place to complete your pions for the 5 diamonds in the engagement ring ... 5 diamonds in lhe matching band! Esquisite matched 14k gold Battings. Buy now for savings you'll always remember. home of your dreams. Here original designs and top quality JUBILEE SALE SPECIAL! 51 Day Silverplate Sensation 50 PIECE SET 'Memory SILVERPLATE By Famous International 7 Pc. JUICE SET MILLERS EXCLUSIVE SAVINGS! Choose from many, many Man's Smart 17 Jewel Shockproof WATCH DIAMOND VALUES 10-Diamond Duette JUBILEE SAVINGS! $275 - 3-Precious DIAMONDS "None but ours could be like this tis true, too mony look like mine with pike and gable just alike, but inside its not the same, there is a diff in the name" $100 We Feature Nationally Known Brands CHARLES SLIGH AMERICAN FINE ARTS HERMAN MILLER KLING IMPERIAL OAKMASTERS CONSIDER WILLETT UNION FUTORIAN PARK BURTON HARVEY PROBBER CRADDOCK OSTERMOOR MILLERS EXCLUSIVE SAVINGS! 12-Diamond Lady's 14K Solid Cold PAIR $325 17 JEWEL WATCH JUBILEE SAVINGS! Open Evenings for Your Convenience Vi Milo West of Hastings Phone 2275 It's true! You get all thb beauty ... all this value at Miller's ... but oaly at Millar's duriag thb great sale! Luxurious 17 jewel accuracy 14k geM beauty . . . . . Hurry for yours! 51c Opens Your Account 5-Diamonds $225 �The Hastings Banner Fighting for Freedom Wins Leadership Dedicate Church Servicegrams About Barry’s Library to Helen Award in 4-H Men, Women in Uniform Norman Barry CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me information on the above itock; NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co 922-26 C. R.' National Bank Bldg. Ta Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A NICE HOME IN 3rd WARD, has two bedrooms up and one down, large livmg room, dining room, modern kitchen, Dualherm oil heater. • go^s with it, gas hot water heater, good sliady lot. close to school $5,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY in first ward, three apartments, brings in $118 per month, a real bargain at.’------- ---------------------------------$5,500.00 TWENTY ACRE PLACE. with modern bout*, which has two bedrooms full bath, hot water heater, furnace, nice barn with 5 stanchions. Norman Barry. Route 2. Hastings, Sgt Harry Herbslrellh, ■«.. son ». of has been awarded a leadership Mr, Mra. Hale Herbslrellh, of award by a naUonal farm publlca-' Route X Hastings, who arrived In lion and will be presented a 150 Heattle, June 9 from combat in savings bond June 28 at the 4-H Korea, participated in the 'recent Club Week to be held at Michigan' on Hill 832. southeast of State college. | Kapyong. with "IC" company, of the Donna Johnson, of the Banfield 17th Infantry "Buffalo" Regiment. 4-H eiub, was a winner last year. | Herbotreith's company, commanded -- a long -------- by Captain Albert J. Wedemeyer. Norman has record of 4-H achievements and is currently rat­ was advancing over mountainous when it— met a powerful eneing and working a 120-acre farmterrain -----------------------—■■----------and Is also helping hb parents, Mr. surprise attack. Although comhis .mi. unit coun­ and Mrs. Leo Barry, work the home( plitely surrounded, ni. farm. He has a good herd of regis­! terattacked, captured its objective | and Inflicted more than 200 casual­ tered purebred Guernseys. ties. Harry is a rifleman and fought Norman's 4-H projects Include six '.in Korea over eight months. He is years in dairying, eight In hand!-1 ’ craft, two as a Junior leader, one! now home on a 30-day furlough on the rotation plan. each in hot lunch, goals and trap-I pnlg. two in victory work, two In tractor and electricity and has been The leader of the Carlton Center dub for two years. county 4-H Service club and has been selected M • possible mcmHe was the achievement booth winner In 1MB and obtained the Michigan Farmer award. He was also a State FPA farmer while a student at Hastings High, a member of the National Honor society, the student council, president of his sophomore class and a delegate to th? National xFFa convention held at Kansas City. A NICE HOME in Irving village, six rooms and tun porch, has lights, well water, priced at-— .$2,500.00 Victor H. Hardy, A NICE HOME NEXr THORNAPPLE LAKE, has living room, one bed­ room. kitchen, bath room with stool, piped for shower, and lavatory. Life-Long Barry . .$4,500.00 REAL CLOSE IN. in 4th ward, a three bedroom home, two bedrooms up and one dowp, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, good furnace, storm windows and screens all 'round, for $7,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME'IN THE 3rd WARD, close to everything, has real three nice bedrooms with a nice closet in each upstairs, also a com­ plete bath, with clothes closet off the bath, full basement with oil Resident, Dies Funeral services for Victor H. Hardy. 72, a life-long resident Barry county, were held at the Leonard Funeral home Wednesday at 2 pm. Burial was In the Fuller cemetery. Mr. Hardy died at 11:45 a.m. A YEAR 'ROUND HOME close to east end Thornapple lake, living room, kitchen, bedroom, and front porch can be used for bedroom, stool and plumbing in for rest of bath, oil burning stove, hot water heater. $4,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 1st WARD, has INlng room, dining room, modern ..$6,150.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME in 4th ward, has three bedrooms $12,000.00 REAL NICE HOME IN 4th WARD, four bedrooms and bath upstairs, fireplace upstairs, down, large living room, firyplace. dining room, ...$11,500,00 BEAUTIFUL HOME IN 4tk WARD, has living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bath. three bedrooms all on one.floor, has landscaped. two stall garage — • priced to sell at once at $11,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY, real close in. has three bedrooms and complete modern bath up, one bedroom, living room, dining room and modern h furnished, for-------------------------------------------- .......$10,500.00 REAL GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, fas three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, has furnace, full bath, hoi waler heater, new roof, is insulated, storm windows, two stall garage, right up in shape, for$10,000.00 APARTMENT HOUSE In Hastings, 4th ward, has two apartments, swell location, all modern, a nice income proposition for$11,500.00 X COTTAGE AND TWO LOTS on north end of Long lake. Hope Twp. A REAL NICK BRICK HOME, nearly new, has two bedrooms, living but is right on very good highway, at Thornappie lake, for $6,500.00 BRAND NEW YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE and home at Thornapple lake on road but lot goes to lake, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, with attached garage, completely insulated, heated with natural Mn. Helen Milspaugh Andrus, a man of the week at Camp Detrick, former HMUngs High teacher In Use Frederick. Md. The selettlon. was early 1900's who died in June. 1960, in Clark Memorial Home. Grand farmance of duty. Gibson, who has - ” been stationed with lhe Naval Unit) : honureu by tite East Congregational H^un/.re,, HLhl« ’“rcn. orana | church. Grand ttapms. Rapids, m In in. the aemdedl!£hool and ias emSmStm a’labJ c,Uon ot thflr ,,ne Ubrary ot n*“rly He was born June 13. 1879, in Barry county, the ion of William and Susan (Myers) Hardy. He form­ erly lived In Carlton township and came to Hastings eight years ago. For six years he was employed by the Grand Rapids Bookcase & Chair company. retiring In 1MB. He is survived by two brothers, Clarence and Volney, ot Hastings; two sisters. Mrs. Ubble Craven, ot Hastings, and Mn. Mary Willison, of Battle Creek; a step-daughter. Mrs. HatUa Neal, of Hastings; four stepgrandchlidren. and five iep-great grandchildren. lough. he too will report to Ft. Cus­ ter Dearold Is one of Mrs. Hine's four sons In service. Dtarokl was overseas four years and three months. HU brother. Lewis Sher­ man. Is reported on his way home from Korea. Lawta also served in World War II. as well as in the present conflict. A third brother. Welby, ha* been at Percy Jone.* hospital since last FVbmury and still does not have great use of his left hand, which wa* affected by a wound suffered in Ids elbow While fighting in Korea. The fourth Sherman in service U Keith, wlio I* stationed at Ft. Canion, Colo. TYte 24th annual Gregory school All of the boy* went to school here. reunion was held at the school Sun­ Lawrence J. Gibson, hospital day. June 7, with 40 former pupils corpsman, third cla.*s, U8N, of Masand teacher* with their families ting*, ha.* been selected as servicepresent. A NICE COTTAGE st Culbert's plat. Middle Lak., yMr 'round home two bedrooms, living room, kitclwn and bath, coal furnace, forced air. full bath, garaga, boat.------------------------------------------ $8,400.00 A SWEET 3 ACRE PLACE dose to Hastings on very good road, has two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, furnace and hot water healer, garage and barn for ; . $7,000.00 A NEW HOME and one acre land just out of town on pavement, three utility room, all hardwood floors, two lots, 1650 pine trees, $11,550.00 40 Attend Gregory School Reunion 1 । ; . Waihablel In colors-ln white Only $4.40 Gal Goes on with creamy smoothness— right over wallpaper or old paint! Comes all ready to use — just stir, then paint! One coat covers com­ pletely. Come in today for DUTCH BOY WONEOVIRl My) store IttlHimiHH-rifWThH* itrtYttTtrrmwri 1 i ; To Home Owners CjS^nilTEB The following officers were elected for 1953 width will be the Silver Anniversary: president, Mrs. Plynn Mathews; secretary. Mrs. Be.uie Daniels; treasurer. Mrs. Monroe Leach. $3,000.00 As many as passible who attended lhe first reunion June 17, 1927. are asked to be present next year and to prepare some number for the program. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McPharlin. Sr., and daughter, Mrs. Albert Stauffer, have never missed a meet­ ing of these reunions In 24 years* TODAY Hastings Motor Soles 220 E. State St. | More Important Than Ever SAFEGUARD Your Investment In Ypur Home With a Home Repair Loan A Loan for R< WEDDING INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS FOUR ROOM HOUSE. has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, toilet with running water,BOO.00 Brides' Books FOUR ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, with two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with built ln cupboards, 2 lots,($3,100.00 and THREE VACANT ^ILOINC LOTS near Athletic field in 4th ward $1,000.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS In Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning Special Napkins Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thuradoya All Dey A Loan to Enlarge Your Home With costs so high, now is an especially im­ portant time to make needed repairs, before big trouble starts. Remember, if a minor re­ pair job is neglected, it may grow into a major one — and the expense grows pro­ portionately. (Engraved or printed) St. in , • All enjoyed a potluck dinner and the program which followed. Talks were given toy Fred Slocum, of Has­ tings. and Warren Wilcox, of Jack­ son Music was furnished by Mary Smith on her Huie and communlty singlng was led by Elmer Bush, Lena Lipkey accompanying on the piano The program ended with songs by "The Stauffer" children, after which visiting and looking at the old school $IX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, living room 15 x 24, dining room, three bedrooms, modern kitchen with breakfast.nook, complete bath gat water heater, furnace heat, garage, full lot .*$8,000.00 ESTATE OKER Real OU Palntl Easy to Use I One Coat Covoril Dries Quickly! GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNFRAL CORTEGE $7,500.00 THREE ROOM COTTAGE st Thornspple lsk«. Urge rooms, porch 8 x 20, lights, bottle gas, partly furnitbed. for$2,500.00 WONSOVER pital In Battle Creek He entered1 Twenty years ago Mrs Andrus the Navy In January. 1949. and re-1 »>'«* literary interests were keen ceived his recruit training at Great' admirably fitted for appraising catalogued the Lakes. Ill. He attended Naval Hos- good literature, had e«t.tn.>.«< pital Corps school (here and grad- library and was active to the end uated as honorman in his class. of her life in choosing books to add । Shortly before his assignment to to It. a fine portrait of her now Camp Detrick, he wa* stationed at hangs on Ute walls of the library. the U. 8. Naval hospital In Phila­ Mrs. Andrus had graduated from delphia. Pa. Oberlin college in 1878, and taught Pfc. Gerald M Pleree, 22, son of schools in Mason, a Negro school In Another K.raan combat veteran Ir and Mrs. Bert A Pierce. 322 W the South: Long Beach, Calif., and । who la home for a 38-day fur­ ladison, Friday was graduated then tn our City. lough Is Pfe- Clarence Ehlert. ■orn an aircraft maintenance fun­ Jr., »on of Mr. and Mra. C. Van­ amenta Is* course at the Aero In- Enoch Andrus who. for a long time. ci war, of Ro.te 3. Hastings. Clar­ ustrle.*, Technical Institute at Oak- wujs Supt, of Barry county rural ence arrived in San Francisco school* and some years later they June 11 II. enlisted In th. Army were married. in lensing and be­ lUtJI, 1M». »nd has been serv-. -lass selected after passing a Bat­ came resident* of Clark Memorial Ing with lhe 1st Cavalry in Korea. tery of tests given by the Human Horne, hr having died a few years Pfc. Ehlert serveo with use color- > tlrsources Center at Lack in nd AFB. after entering the Home ful 99th field artillery battalion of Here arc some new addresses: the Ut Cavalry that consistently helped smash Communist mass at­ Brush Ridge Pvt. William F. Richards, Jr. tacks. Tile battalion war. one of School Reunion the first howitzer unita to be com­ Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. mitted to action In Korea In July The Brush Ridge school reunion of 1950. Of the four artillery bat­ CpL Richard J. Springer. ASN will be held at lhe school Sunday. 3618351? talions In the famed Cavalry divi­ July 8 A potluck dinner U to be sion, lhe 99th gives close support to served and a program will be pre­ the infantrymen of the Sth U. S. settled. The public Is Invited. e-o P.M., Man Francisco, Caitf. Cavalry. While supporting lhe 8th H Sgt. Lloyd Hammond, In North K6rea last winter, Pfc. Mrs, L. A. Calterra and daughter, 16263232 Ehlert's battalion was trapped In Phyllis. of Grand Rapids, were 29th Mir. Veh. Sgdn. the tragic Unsan encirclement guests of Mr and Mrs U. M. Nestor Norton AFB. San Bernardino, where newly-entered Chinese Com­ and family Sunday. They enjoyed a Calif. munists outflanked the entire reglpicnic dinner at Yankee Springs. ment. It was at Unsan that the 99th wrote a chapter of gallantry In military history. 1 Heroic, selfless "99'ers,” fighting from all sides, stodd by their guns throughout the battle, protecting-the withdrawing infantry. In recent action, Ehlert's battalion helped in crushing the Chinese Reds' Ill-fated spring of­ fensive. The battalion Inflicted cas­ ualties on the Chinese by the thou­ sands. Complete Day & Nite Pvt. Dearold Sherman arrived Funeral Services Ambulance Service Saturday morning about 8 am. to visit Mr and Mrs Herbert Hine, of 428 S. Jefferson St. Freeport, making the third Korean war veteran to report in on the ro­ PHONE 2158 or 2693 tation plan. After his 30-day fur­ rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, for $1,500 00 A SMALL COTTAGE at the southeast corner of Cun lake in Orange­ ville township, one porch 8 * 22. and another 8 x 10, some furni­ ture $1,550.00 FOR LOVELIER ROOMS Milspaugh Andrus FUNERAL HOME above, insulated with rock wool, front porch is glassed and screened in. priced at-_________________________ _________ $14,700.00 NICE HOME IN 2nd WARD, 2 bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hot water heater, furnace and two stall garage, priced at only$6,100.00 gas heat with hot water, boiler,. SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 t« I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR If your family is growing and you need more space, adding a room may be the logical so­ lution. Bank loan terms for essential repairs and improvements are more liberal than for many other types of credit. • We Suggest That You Take These 4 Steps 1. Check your roof, flooring, walls, chimney, porch, garage and other vulnerable places. 3. Pay for as much of the work, as you can with cash. 2. Estimate the cost of necessary repairs and additions. 4. See us about an economical home repair loan to finance the rest of the cost. Our Bank does not encourage unnecessary borrowing, but applications for bank credit to finance essential needs are always welcome. e . . ..................................... HASTINGS CITY BANK Four Years of Continuous Service** Phone 2103 —2105 • , Hastings, Michigan HIUIIMIlMHMgBM �pioa two THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE SI, 1*51 ' ’ Undefeated K-B, Woodland to Battle Here Tonight Both Undefeated On Honor Roll In Softball Duane Blough, who wa* recently graduated from Alma college, wa* lilted on lhe final semester honor League Play Twin Bills Scheduled; ‘Ike* Thompson to Hurl Against Own Matra in Olflliinera • K-B Game Tuea. Tonight, a real battle to maintain undefeated records Is slated for Johnson field when K-B Supply. ' defending champion of lhe Hastings • Softball league, place* It* *lx-game win streak on the block against the Mgresslve, young Woodland aggre­ gation which has toppled it* opposi­ tion tn four consecutive contest*. Buiek will attempt to shave Oak­ master* now in third place and the Bl is* lad* wifi meet Piston ■ • . i Monday evening Oakmasters meet* Consumers in the opener and Bliss battles K-B in lhe nightcap. TVesday should draw a good crowd «* a raft of Oldi Im'ers' afe scheduled to meet K-B in the 7:15 game. Elated to hurl for lhe OldUmer* 1* Bun "Ike" Thompson, one of the outstanding pitchers of the area] who Is on lhe K-B roster. He will chuck against his mates and it will give fans an opportunity to see how the K-B stickers fare against "Ike's" offerings. Fran Goggin*. who ha* carried the major pitching burden for K-B. wifi toe lhe rubber agalnxl Thompson. The game will give players and fans alike a chance to sec whether a couple of managers. Bill Ransom, of Larke Buick, and Bitt James. Consumers, can follow through on their instruction*. James is slated to play shortstop and Ransom Cen­ terfield. Other* on lhe Oldtlmers tenUtlve ro»ter\are Alf Williams, first base: Mayngrd Tucker, league prexy right field; Clark O’Donnell, third base: Dutch Houvenair. second base: Clark Payne, catch, and Pete Bachelder. left field. Monday night fans saw two highscorlng^game*—on lhe part of two teams. IC-B drubbed’ Piston Bing, 24-5. in the Inaugural and Oak­ masters swamped Parker*. 13-3. Fran Goggins gave Piston Ring just three hit* in turning tn the victory while K-B pounded two pilrhen for 22 hlto—Including six circuit clout*. Stu Benedict caught Dick Bryans pitched five and a third frames tor the losers, and Mike Reynolds finished the game. Duward Caln caught. Ted Burkle slapped out two home runs tor K-B. and Bob Gaskill. Stan Thompson. Mace Thomas and Dave Hershberger each connected for one Thompson hit safely four times out of five. Fran Goggins and Mace Thomas got three out of four. Gordie Sothard and Hershberger three for five. AU but one man hit safely. Ken Smith got two of Piston Ring’s three bingles. Junior Reynolds the other. In the second, a five - Inning announced this week. winners, scoring three runs. Joe Noom collected two safeties in three tries and scored twice and Ken Hampton got one hit in two official trips and rallied three run*. Parker s made six miscues. Piston Ring one. In the necond tame. Woodland nipped Oakmanter*, 8-5. with Dale Geiger turning in the winning pitching performance. Stan Rivett caught Bud Palmer started tor Oakmas­ ters and lasted until the fourth when the furniture men’* ace. Eddie McKeough. relieved him but the damage wa* done. Trailing 8-1. Oak­ masters made a bid in the fifth and scored four runs biit the rally fell short. . Woodland collected only six hit* to Oakmastcr's seven, but errors hurt. They made three and all in the big third frame that produced six runs on two bingles. Ron Rivett slapped out three hit* in fiva attempt* to lead tho Woods land attack. Joe Corrigan got two for four for Oakmasters. In lhe first game scheduled Thursday night, neither Larke Buick nor Parker’* could field a In the second game Piston Ring posted another win. this lime knocking down Consumers. 10-6. Dick Bryans pitched for the win­ ners. The first inning gave Con­ sumers six run* on two safeties— and that wa* It. They got only one more hit, and that In the sixth and a double play cut that off. Pete Kruger pitched tor the utility boys and allowed II hits. Piston Ring cut four«uns off Consumer's margin in the second, another one in the third and collected four more In the fourth. The 10th was posted tn the sixth for good measure Joe Noom rapped out two safeties in three tries to lead the winner'* attack, and Junior Reynolds and Jack Smith batted 500 in four at­ tempts. John Coleman hit safely twice in five trips. In the opener Friday. Woodla nl showed its superiiwtty again by Les Forman chucked another vic­ tory. holding Bliss to six bingles. Stan Rivett again worked behind the plate. Kendall Ouy pitched for BILm with Larry- Novak catching Rivett not only sparked the team from the catcher's slot, but he was the big gun at the plate with three hit* in five attempts Dale Geiger got two for four and Herb Hcstcriy two for five. K-B Supply squeezed out another win. defeating Oakmasters. 9-8. Fran Goggins permitted just Six Mng|ps but his mates made six errors. Ed McKeough gave up. nine hit* and Oakmasters made four errors. • With the score tied at I - all 1 Central Michigan Spotlight Focused on Portland Softball Round-up | I Merchants Meet !? .Charlotte Nine; S Hastings Travels .too W TEAM K B Supply Woodland O*kns>t«ra 1.000 I .600 .500 itoa Bln*' rka Bnlck *AJ J I? 11 P Ha a altfill Vwurainn Odd Fellow Camp BaseballExcursion Opens on June 24 TH- .rwaiiohf n»ntrai Mtrh. The spotlight of the Central Mich­ >n .000 igan baseball league will be focused OAMES TONIGHT on tile Portland diamond Sunday afternoon when the undefeated Merchants are hdst to undefeated Charlotte. Hasting* travels to Grand Ledge Bliss V*. Piston' Bias. to meet that strong club while OAMES MONDAY Potterville travel* to Marshall. Last Sunday Portland had an easy BIU* v». K b' Supply. time disposing of Potterville. 15-0; GAMES TUESDAY Charlotte nipped the Ledgers. 7-8. OldUmtr. v*. K-B Hupply («*blblUot>). and Hastings lost a tight batt game to Marshall. 6-4. Harry Leonhardt, former ace Saxon pitcher who graduated this month, started his first game In lhe i Hastings City team uniform Sunday ; and limited Marshall to two hits and two runs In lhe first five frames but in the slxth Marshall tallied two more runs,before a sore nrm forced , bin) to retire. He was relieved by \larold B. ’GnSter. who gained Keith Freeman. prominence as an ntplme al ’tope; college., has been hired to assr l Walt the third out. In the next three Wilron with the couhing duties a' Inning*. Freeman didn't permit a the W. K. Kellogg school near Hick­ ory Corners starting the next school; I three down. PAMEH FRIDAY Hope Athlete Takes Coaching Post al Hickory While at Hope college. I Hastings started fast. Bob Smith, second baseman. was safe on an error and G. - Salik. right fielder, Kellogg Hornets Grote: pai licipait'd walked. Both men scored without in all sports at Holland High school Hastings getting a hit off Dick as well as In college, In addition Ditto who nave up just three bingles to his coaching duties, he will bo an in the entire ball game. Frank instructor in social studies. Murphy caught.. There were only seVen hits in the entire game* but Hastings made six miscues and Burke Leads Bliss Marshall five. Golf Tourney Al Charlofle. Bob Rhine* scored the winning run on Tom Draher's Harry "Long Ball" Burke moved into the No. 1 position in the E W. single In the eighth canto. Bliss company's golf tournament Both Charlotte and Grand Ledge with 12‘f points in eight matches, scored a run In the first inning, then with Al "Slicer" Vender in second Charlotte broke' out with three in place with 11 points Trailing the the third. The Ledgers tied it up leaders are Marttl with 10'., Dor­ in the sixth and added two more in man. Tate and Perry,wilt) lu the seventh for their *lx. Charlotte Porteous 9'., .Hopkink A. tffouiet1^ also Veiled wro in the seventh and Seyfrled and lAlbtehietkl h'S each. then cinched lhe game in the eighth. Highlighting the game were home Baxter 7. Compton. Boyne and Fos­ ter 6H each. Tredinnick and Shan­ runs by Ray Mohre. of Charlotte, non 6. Carlson and Hynes 3‘; each with one man on in the third and and Bancroft one. by Dallas Canfield, of Grand Ledge. nnd Mr5 Chalmer Herah- “ * . . Schlutt Schlutt has has announced announced that that the the f/)rcn Hershberger. W Mis* Ruth Rogers, of Chicago, spent the week­ The the .... 1051 camping season .for .......... . annu -i R. rry 4h baseball excuralon annual Barry 4-H excursion end with Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Me-, Olrls camp at Big Star lake win .««• will travel by special train to Clclland officially open June 24 when.the Aral th and Phi|adelphla p]ay Father's Day gathering Sunday Kioup or boy. or lhe u u nd is w B„ 1Udlum ' ' evening at the home of Mr. and in1 Briggs stadium. Mrs. Leon Barnum Included Mr. and The schedule also calls for a outing. Mrs. Von Makley and sons, Mr. and stop al Greenfield village and Everything will be In readiness Mrs. Kenneth Koph and tons, of with several changes having been Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bar­ Schlutt emphasized that fans need num, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. made for lhe betterment of the programs and the enjoyment of not be 4-H members to take the John Barnum and sons, of Wood­ excursion. Reservations may he made bury. * Mrs. Karl Welfare and chil­ at the extension office at the Court dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Ouy The season run* for eight weeks House. The fee for all 13 years of with lhe age groupj bracketed as age or over is 17, and for those 10 Kantner Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Laurence Cox called Sunday on Mr. follows:—Week of June 34. Boys, 13, and 11 it’s $4 50. and Mr*. Charles Farlee. 14. and 15 years. July 1. Boys 11. 13 and 13 year*. The same the week of July 8. July 18. 9. and 10 years. July 33, 14. and 15 years, July 29. ages tor 15. Boys Girls, 13. Girls, 11, the week of Aug. 5. Aug. 13, Girls, 8. 9, and 10 years. Cflrdinals, Tryouts Scheduled for Battle Creek F0‘ A5 UTTti AS . • »1<X> down on our loy-awoy pion Buy Now while our stock is complete SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS VERMONTVILLE Rev. Marcus Taber, who has been serving the Sonoma parish near Battle Creek, ha* been selected to serve the Vermontville Methodist church, replacing Dr. Richard Leon­ ard. Dr. Leonard, of Albion, has been serving the church after the resignation of Rev. Geo. Whiteman, and has been assigned to Bellevue and Kalamo. * A summer play­ ground program on an entirely vol­ unteer basis 1* being worked out for children of Vermontville. The pro­ gram will be launched Tuesday, con­ tinuing each Tuesday and Thurs­ day afternoons from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. until August 2. The activities will be act up for children from the first through the sixth grades. and Js made possible only through the cooperation of the school, the par­ ent*. lhe Woman's club and the public library. . The st. Louu cardinals Witt pro­ vide the Aral *tep on lhe long road to lhe major leagues for young hopeful* when they conduct thrir tryout camp at Bailey park in Hal­ lie Creek June 27-28. Veteran Red Bird Seoul* Tony Kaufman and Jack Sturdy will Jack Russ pitched eight and one- watch the young prospects go third innings for Grand Ledge be­ through their paces each day, fore being relieved by Ed-Grove. The scouts will look for the three Edin caught. In all, Charlotte col­ lected 13 hits and Grand Ledge nine. qualities which all ball players must have to qualify for the big show­ Both teams made four errors. throwing. fielding and hitting. At Portland Charlie Allen hurled The boys who show that they liave seven innings for the defending champs and Pat Trfewelller two. these assets will be signed to one of Lawless and Davis caught. Marty the 15 teams in the Cardinal farm Aardcma and Waller formed lhe system. losers' combination. Allen gave up Mr. and Mr* Chester Stowell and The two hits. Treiweitter none. Douglas spent the weekend in New­ Merchants played flawless' ball. Southwest Woodland berry vi*J4ng. Potterville made four errors. Many from this community at­ The line scores: tended the funeral • of Lawrence MARSHALL 002 004 Lucas Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ HASTINGS .200 001 ward Fisher, of Gull Lake, spent Sunday w|th"hU parents. Mr. »nd GRAND LEDGE 003 Mrs. Walter Fisher., A Sunday din­ QIAjlLOTTfi----------- 104 000 ner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Von Makley Were Mr. and Mrs. Guy, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Yoder and Makley arid Vernon. In the after-' Sandra were in Manistee this week­ noon Mr and Mrs. Blake Makley and family, of Vermontville, called. end on a business trip. with one man on base in the sixth. Mike Bramble, pitching his first game of the season for Charlotte, had the sacks loaded in the fifth and then struck out the next three Young Ed McMcllcn caught for Grand Ledge batten. Dan Brown ' Hastings. football. Mr BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY "The Store Where It Pays ATTENTION Fishermen JUNE 25TH IS THE DAY You Are Cordially Invited To Stop In And Inspect Our Complete Line Of The Latest In FISHING EQUIPMENT K-B’s Dave Hershberger was safe on an error, Mace Thoma* whiffed Kantner sleppedup and clouted a Oakmasters went to town and paraded across the plate for four frames to win easily. Wes Dingman started tor the winners and Bud Palmer chucked lhe lost three cantoa. Bob Sense started for the losers. In the last of the fourth Jack Mef­ fert went tn. Lost Wednesday night. Piston Ring pounded out nine hit* oft Flashy Stu Benedict collected a third of K-B's nine binaics batting .750. Ray Miller sparked O.tkmastcr's attack with two for four. The line scores: PARKER'S PISTON RING WOODLAND . OAKMASTERS PISTON RING~ nil «ut । CONSUMERS . Piston Ring tattled in every frame, WOODLAND adding six in the sixth to accumu­ late that total. E. Neaton was credit­ OAKMASTERS ... ed with lhe victory' with Junior K-B SUPPLY ... .202 301 Reynolds catching. 313 316 Johnny Hynes collected two hit* PISTON RING 001 001 in four trips to amass half of Parker's four. John Coleman rapped PARKERS out two hits in four trip* for lhe OAKMASTEKS drive,* and Conventional Drive. MILEAGE MAKER! In Ride! Only Ford, in it* field, offer* you thia powcr-lKMMting, fue!-*aving feature. It mntchea liming to fuel charge* to aquoeze all the "go" from every lankful of ga* you buy . . . give* high comprcoaion zip with regular fuel! THE ONLY CAR WITH AUTOMATIC RIDfe CONTROL! Cars coating many hundreds more, cnrt’l Iw.-it Ford’s smooth, level jounev-free ride. New Automatic Hide Control i* 11k- secret! It’s a team of new ri<to features Ilu.l automatically and continuously adjusts Ford’s ride to each and every changing road condition! In Room! . I -| GOING We Hove Just The One You Wont WIDEST SELECTION OF m6dELS... I W,WST CHO,CE OF CC*0*- UFHOLSTERY • AND TRIM COMBINATIONS IN ITS FIELD! With sixteen different models. Ford offers the greatest choice in the low-price field. And Luxury Lounge Interiors are "Color-Keyed" to exterior finishes. In Handling! WITH THE MO5T BRAKES, THE UGHTEST STEERING! FISHING Ford offers you the greatcat gross brake lining area of all low-priced cars plus eaayha nd ling Centramatic ateerinc! Bettcr Let Us Co Over Your 12-Foot Custom Freeland Golv. Steel.$120.27* 14-Foot ‘ . Cuitom Freeland Golv. Steel.$135.00* 12-Foot Aerocraft Harwill Aluminum$265.00* 12-Foot Reynolds Aluminum.$274.50* ‘Above Prices Include Sales Tax, Oars and Oar Locks Ford Deluxe SportscruiserLight-weight molded fibreglass Stronger than steel .1....................... .$459.00 1 Used Mahogany Car Top BoatA real bargain$75.00 Car Before You A Few Used Motors Start Out SEE LEM EVANS AT FISHING LICENSES ISSUED YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU CAN’T BUY BETTER! PETERSON MOTOR SALES sales tax BOAT SPECIALS Inly Fortl in all the low-price field offers you n full live fret of hip room. Furd'n trunk .. . with uv«r 21 cubic feet of volume . . . is nt least one suitcase bigger than that of any other low-priced car. IIII $^95 PRICE OPENING YES. ROOMIER THAN ALL OTHERS IN US FIELD! In SPECIAL Complete Casting Rod Outfit: Action rod, Bronton reel, 50 yards Shakespeare Wexford line, catting leader and bait — an $8.95 value . . . WEEK ONLY— fa! . OPENING WEEK COME IN AND "TUT DRIVE” IT For your convenience we will be open Sunday afternoon, June 24th from 1 p.m. until-? TODAYI Your Ford Daaler PETERSON AAOTOR SALES 223 SOUTH CHURCH ST. $*•’••• tonrkllaa naw talgvlMwi <fcw -fOID FESTIVAL — riiwj'W !"»*« *4*04, wHh HASTINGS <**i’ »Wtlrt»f HK-TV flehWfb SPORT CENTER JOHN LEARY 123 I. State St., — Phone 2883 �THE HARTINGS BANNER, TBUBSDAT, AJNK 21, 1M1 PACK THREE Monday Is Lid-Lifter For Inland Lake Fishing । Hundreds to Hit Co. League Dowling Cubs and Cloverdale Still Undefeated : BarryStandings | Barry Lakes for I FOR AS LITTLE AS NORTHEAST WOODLAND on our lay-away pion Mr. and Mrs. Karold Smith and Mrs. Louise Smith were in Kalamaroo Wednesday. Miss Jo Anne Smith, who hta finished her college work there for this year, returned home with them, A Mr. irtid Mrs. Will Lelson and daughters. Laura and Ardith. attended the wedding of Mrs. Letton's nephew, Jay Taylor, at Fort Wayne, Ind.. Sunday. June 10. * Mra. Will DeVries-spent a few days last week with her slater In law. Mrs. Mary Mees. In Uinsing. Fishing Rods and Tackle Buy now initead of wlihihg you had . . . later! Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dckardt and son. Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cockrane ntor Charlotte, * Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley and family, of Lan­ sing. spent Saturday al the home of iwr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates. Miss Bertha Wagner returned home with them for a few days* BOB b WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY lianuton Saturday. W Miss Olga Eckard t visited Miss Emma and Rosa Velte Sunday. * Miss Mabel Scofield, of Stevensville, aruj Miss Marian Henderson, of Detroit, and Mrs. I. L. Hall were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mn. Karl Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bales and daughter, Elaine, called on Mr. andI Mrs. Ross Krebs Bunday. * Mr. and; Mrs Will DeVries visited lhe latter's, brother. Sam Mees, at St. John^1 Sunday, w Carl Johnson and daugh­ ter, Betty, of Alto, and Mr. and Mrs.. John Letson were Sunday dinner guests al the Will Lelron home, * Mrs. Arthur Bates and Mbs Bertha, Wagner entertained the CheerfulI Helpers club at the former’s home1 Friday. MILO • Mrs. Frank Roush and her staff; • Milo Friday evening with a lovelyr program. Many were out to wit­■ ness the work of the children. Therei was an enrollment of 40 with nine■ visitors. Attendance averaged 28 Milo consists of a very small 8. 8.,, only about 15 enrolled. At least two-thlrds of the children finished Miss Dorothy Bates, of Lansing, who was home Saturday, spent over the weekend with Mbs Peggy Nelthamer. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Lelson and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Letson and ML-w Betty Johnson. of Alto, 1 attended the Angus picnic at WU- thdh projects and their work was displayed for inspection by the pub- a talk by Mrs. Ed Kroencke on training of the seelng-eye dog and Ills master. The alm of the Churth school was to do something for someone less fortunate and a col­ lection was received to be turned in to the Society of* the Seelng-eye Dog of Detroit. Mrs. Chas. Jacobs, of Grand Rapids, was present at the Tuesday session and assisted with the teaching. Miss Nannette Jacobs visited Mrs. Roush during the week and took over the teaching of the beginners under the super­ vision of Mrs. Roush. Mrs. John Leek relumed Friday from a two week trip to Denver. Colo., where site visited her daugh­ ters, Virginia and ' Naomi. * Mr and Mrs. C. S. Klooster. of Stillwell. Ind,, and Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Row and three sons, of Berrien Springs. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kidder. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Dyke and son and Mrs. Louise Spath and wn. of Kalamoaoo. were Sunday guests of Miss Soph a Spath, w Mn. Merida Roush, of Battle Creek, called al the Frank Roush home Thursday to visit her little son. Frankie, who is spending the summer with his JUNE 25th OPENS FISHING SEASON Goodyear 5 Horsepower TWIN CANE FISH POLES 25c Sea-bee MORI POWER PIR DOLLAR THAN ANY OTHER MOTOR $16950 ANOTMIE OOODTIA1 VALUI V/hat a whale of 0 motor this id A real pewergianf, packed to th* limit with vatve-featwas. For ah example take lhe Hexi-Clutch ... It releases the minute you ingame an obstruc­ tion ... re-engages when you've cleared. Real protection ogakul sheared pins. This and many more features we'U tell you about, makes the Sea-bee leader of the Reldl FREE! Plastic Bait Box With Every $1.00 Purchase Fill your tackle box with these fishing need* SPOOK Box B-B Split Shot 5c Assorted Casting Bails 19c Balt Casting Choice 10 Assorted Flies $1.98 Winders Including Line Hook Bobber 10c deluxe B. CASTING 8P00N ... & Trolling Line Brush Ridge Central Michigan Withdraws from Standings Barry Wheel iSlr" GAMES SUNDAY HtttlBli M GruS IM|I. OkarlMM a> Fortlaud. PeUMVtU* at Marikall EESULTS LAST WEEK uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Routh and I I Frankie and Mike spent Saturday I evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bob1 Stutx. of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rowe and children, of Kalamaxoo, spent the weekend with ' lhe former's father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pratt, from northern Michigan, have moved back home fur the summer. Gerald £ employed at the police station in । Routh. Jr., moved Into their recently (purchased home at Pine lake Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jacobs, of Grand Rapids, spent lhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush. Nubnllf The Barry County Baseball league reverted to seven teams thia week kith Brush Ridge withdrawing from the fold unable to field n team and in the thren games played Sunday the Dowling Cubs and Cloverdale emerged with umnarred records. The Cubs handed Hickory Cor­ ners a 20-2 trouncing and Clover-. The Cubs showed pknty of power and class in whlpplhg Hickory. Ralph Nye connected for four hits to lead lhe Cubs' attack, one going for a round trip. Harvey Blecker and Earl and Ralph Dunn also slapped out four-baggers. Leun Dunn and Stan Pierce formed the winning battery. Hickory used Dick Kent Roger Davis. Leatherman and Barliey Reed on the hill with Fry < gteiting CToverilalc handed Fair luke Its lick connected for four hits in five official tr.ps for Cloverdale. Teammate Jack Hayward blasted out three, including u home run. Chuck Monica worked on the mound for the winners and Ron Carter find Bob Kllllck shared catching duties. WEST HOPE Yet 1.V00 1 OOu t«7 .SOO .353 .000 .000 TEAM | fifth. Jan Trwell and Mrrvln I Campbell hurled the remaining Miss Patty Stanih&h. of Wayland, visited her cousins. Marilyn, Eleanor and Jimmie McClurkln. lost week. W Rev. Chas. Clay spent the early Delton came through with Us 14-8 part of last week with Mrs. Clay win over the Aces with Laurel Boland son, Virgil, at their farm near yen slapping out four hits. Jack Wayland helping with the farm Dehollander had three safeties. Mux . work. Father's Day guests ot Rev. Houghlaltn chucked for Delton with Clay were sons. Virgil and Warren, Arid Kenyon working behind tin­ of Wayland.. plate • Weldon Cole started for thr Ace.s ‘ Mr. and Mrs Almond Weber and ' Richard, and Mr and Mrs. Jesse but was knocked out of (he box In Osgood spent Sunday with Mr. and the first inning. Chuck Letts finished ____ Ute game Mgr Cllfi Moody led the jMrx. hmden Johncock. of Gun lake. En- i Aces with three hits In five trips ft The'McCallum Christian Er. I deavor society. In couperation with ”uh'i The line scores: the Caledonia group, are planning I a Galilean ieiVjee for Sunday even- I HICKORY C’RN'RS 000 000 002— • BOWUNG CUBS 010 520 4Mx—20 । ing, July 1. at Gun lake. Everyone 1 FAIR LAKE .. 101 000 010— 3 U Invited to attend. Bluegills, Bass No Regulation Changes For Slate’s Moat Popular Fishing Season; Cpeel Limits Reinuin the Same GAMES NEXT BUNDAY Barry county fishermen—fathero, mothers, sisters and brothers—will Join an rstimat-d 200,000 persons who will hit the lakes Monday, June 25. which is the lld-llfter for the State's iner t popular fishing season. D»ll»n. RESULTS LAST SUNDAY than the Sunday opening last year. HUBBARD HILLS However, a somewhat larger hook A 74 pound ton was born Io Mr ’ and 1 line legion, nearly 600.000 per­ and Mrs Burdett Willson at Bind- rons, Li expected la be In action gelt hospital Friday. Mother and through the first weekend, as combaby are getting along nicely a jmred to the crowd In the first seven last year. So far. fishing 11Sony to report Nancy. Step»daugt\- days ter of Melvin MrKlbben. .had lire । leg amputated in Butterworth l»<»pital last week Hope she will be There are no regulation changes, better soon. / thr Conservation ' department has Mr and Mrs. l-aurel Sehslba are' announced. Recent new fishing legislation, when uud If signed by Klingensmith Nimol Tiny lowgn-d tin- G rttriwr, will hut have any ef- rooms upstairs Also two pictme window: * A new family have moved on the J C. Mowry farm and have painted Hie house. Qoimld Burd had the young folk-, class inerting of Yankee Springs nt his home Wednesday evening * Mr and Mrs Roy Jenkins, Ray and Donna, spent the weekend i<t their cabin mm Morley * Tile Burd ai <1 Tripp families spent Father's Day at tin- Imine of their parents. Mr and Mrs Albert Green-They brought nine month* of bluegill, sunfish and black bas« fishing. Many other tpecies also become legal cane pole targets in southern Mk-htgnn -below M-46 These are northern pike, walleyed pike, crap­ pies. rock txus. yellow |>erch. war­ mouth boss, whitelbh and white Dili.-: Others are listed in-the fish law digest which the angler ran get with his license. Pike Mirnnv already is Underway ubovr the Muskegon - Port Anilac line (M-46> where there Li no closed season on crappies and the other t<l>e< i,,s mentioned above Daily creel lltalt on bluegills, sunllsh. perch, rock Ums. crappies and wiinnouth buss continues al 25 In noy combination of which not mare Ilion 15 tuny be bhKglll*. There is tin ininimuni sin- Itmii. White bass must be seven inches long, dally iMiva-ssinn limit 10. Whltetlsh of any length may be taken, maximum daily limit seven. Frank Greens mflflti from Nash­ ville to their cottage .at Robins Buy. Gun Like * Mr* Ada Sharpe. of Grand Hupidv is spending Mime time with her children. Esther and Har­ old. nnd their families at Deep lake Mr and Mr: Arthur Glrii-h and Mr. and Mr* .Burdette Barber and daughter returned Saturday from a trip through lhe east, at which time they visited Mr and Mrs Robert MacKusick at Waltham. Mass. CU>VEKI>Al.E Lirgemouth black bass and small­ mouth black boM the dally maxi­ mum b live in any combination on HOWLING ACEH DELTON < Please turn L> Page 4. thia See.) mi e POWER OF FOR 39c SENSATION THE NATION TWO OVER YEARSI ACCLAIMED DY MORE THAN 700.000 OLDSMOBILE OWNERS! 10 Yards Nylon Leader 10c W7Z PROVED BY BILLIONS OF MILES OF OLDSMOBILE DRIVING! Thr pay-off twnn in the performancr’ And we have an engine that ran talk Carded Blue Gill & Perch Fish Hooks 25c MINNOW r. fish STKINOER O. TBOUT TJLND- C. NYLON FDY LINE H.TACKLE D. DEEP Fish Scaler 5c for itself- in lhe "llca-^el''! "Power!*' aajm the "HXtkct" - aa M5 liigli-coiu. prrMion Imroepower surge into action! "Smooth!”' *ay< the "Rocket"- at SUPER (lldamobile Hydra-Malic* delivers that |a»wcr with rffi>rlh<t« raw! TQitiet!** whispers the "Rocket" - as you enjoy that wonderful new Qkhmohiir ridel And wr’ll also lw glad Io trll you about "Hockel” gas naving*! w\ ll lx- glad to prove that your best deal ia Oldsmobile-only car with the H/(<xAef'7 $ Envelope Fish Hooks 5c Bob &UJooau's FISHING LICENSES Issued Al Our Sports Bar Jfa Sto*u WfuAt St Pam Jo Jxadz 140-146 LB. State. HRSTinGS. HUGH. Come In And Browse Around, Ask Questions! ORSON E. COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover St ON TELEVISION! CSS NEWS WITH DOUGLAS EDWARDS - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AT 6t3O P.M, ON WKZO-TV CHANNEL 3 5 WjIM-TY CHANNEL 6! COURTESY OF YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER— �THE HASTINGS DANNIE, THURSDAY, JUNE tl. INI MU FOUR QUICK rash LOAN Youth Injured Dr. J. F. Hatton suffered a’fracture fnd laceration of the left arm when his car tipped over while attempting to make a right turn onto lhe Cobb road at the of County Road 413 and MUTUAL FINANCE intersection lhe Cobb road in Barry towiuhlp on June 11. Deputy Clarence Donovan CORPORATION reported that Robert had passed a car prior to making the turn.' The NATIONAL BANK BUILDING machine hit a guard rail and tipped Harttaaa Mickigsa over in the roadway. Damage to the car was estimated at 1150 and Cook Was ticketed for reqkless driving and ATHLETES FOOT GERM Saturday pleaded guilty before Mu­ nicipal Judge Adelbert Cortright HOW TO KILL IT. and was fined >25 plus M.0J MU. IN ONE HOUR Returned to Family Gathering Pastorate Here Rev. J. F. Hatton. D.D. has been returned to the First Evangelical United Brethren church for his fifth year by the recent Annual Confer­ ence which convened in Grand Rapids. both to the Minister and Co the con<rc<aUon to carry on lhe happy Dr. Hatton is a member of the Mn>. Oscar Manningleft Monday Counc if of Administration, the for Wilmington. N. C.. where she Board of Missions, the Board of will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. WWW. KMte I MUDDto • Evangelism and lhe Court of Ap­ Herbert Cooper. . NOW at JACOBI PHARMACY. peals in lhe new merged annual conference which now represents a membership of more than 20,000 He also continues as chairman of the Board of Trustees of lhe former U. B. Conference corporation for the transaction of any necessary busi­ ness. Domestic and Commercial During his pastorate here,. Dr Milk Coolers and Frccxcrs Hatton has ■Received more than 80 new members, bringing to 234 its present membership. Two new mem­ bers were received on the Sunday before he left for the Annual Con­ ALL MAKES ference and two more were added last Sunday. On June 3. lhe Sunday USED REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS School (Msscd the 200 mark m at­ tendance This was a real tribute to $50 AND UP — GUARANTEED Harvey Myers, who Ls retiring' after 25 years xs Sunday School superin­ tendent. - Refrigeration Service Television Service HASTINGS REFRIGERATION and APPLIANCE 218 E. Stole St. — To Initiate Service Club Members Phone 2279 Twenty neW 4-H Service club members will be Initiated at the 4-H camp at Algonquin lake Saturday evening. A program for the service club was planned by - the directors at a meeting held June 14. Direc­ tors are Margie Tobias. Mr.' and Mrs Norman Barry. Mary Nielsen. Hubert Schrier and Doris Kaechele. The New GIBSON FREEZERS MIDDLEVILLE MARRIAGE LICENSES land and wife.- of North Prairie. Wls.. were visiting Michigan rela­ tives last week, and spent Wednes­ day night with his niece. Mrs. Harry Willyard and family. In their honor a family gathering and picnic aup- Caledonia, that same evening, which also honored the birthday of his sister. Mra Gertrude Hllaridcs. oi Holland, and his grealalece, Miss DylUa Willyard, who was 17 years old that day. They .’■port a nice time although a few raindrops were threatening worse things. Circle Had Nice Time Nineteen members and guests en­ joyed the Masters-Jones circle gath­ ering Thursday at the home of Mrs. Russell Bender. Several children also were present for a grand time outdoors. The hostess, assisted by her daughter. Jean, and Ellen Kelly, served lovely dessert prior to the meeting. Mrs. Roy Kelly, who spent sev­ eral months in Hastings, was wel­ comed back to lhe circle. The circle lost one member by death. Mrs. Isa­ belle Lepper, whose memory will alaays be precious to us. Mrs. Clara Cider, our 90 year young lady, was with us. keen as ever. Following business, cancer dressings were folded. TT>e July meeting will be at Wilkinson lake near Delton with Mrs Vernon Hooper. Fishing (Continued (Continued from from 1Page 3, Sec. 3) mum size limits arc 14 Inches for northern*. 13 inches for wafTeyM. and 10 inches for cither bass ape- Frogs may be taken beginning June 25. except that they must not be speared at night with artificial light. Although fishing license fees re­ cently have been raised in other states, the cost of Michigan angling permits is unchanged. Resident li­ cense is 9150. Wife of a resident fisherman can fish free by filling out the permit stub attached to the regular license. The nonresident male angler, as well as his wife, may purcluuc a 10-day temporary license for $2 or the annual license for »3. A license Ls needed for fishing in inland waters when a person has passed his 17th birthday and can be secured from any one of 4,000 license agents. The department's fish division operates 500 public fishing sites, about two-thirds of which arc usable or Improved. . AH Sites In Stock " BOLLING'S it’s here! it’s NEW! it’s super! SUPER C ^^UFARMALL a 17w<W = . Easy handling—power-to-spare ; pCrToBtnancc—fuel metering ccon7 omy. It» FIRST IN THE FIELD. Has best BALANCE between k power and weight for 2-row, 2­ ; yi plow "get up and go." Solves your ! j j power problems for yeaxs^ Philip and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Watkins re­ turned Saturday to the home ot their daughter. Mrs. Glendale Myeft. after spending a eouple of weeks in Grand Rapids with their .loiter daughter. Mrs. Earl Willyard. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bender and chil­ dren, visited at the Ted Armstrong home in Lake Odessa Sunday. June 10. They found six year old Teddy confined to his bod with rhaumatlo ■fever. Tha LitUo fellow will be pleased to receive cards which will reach him addressed to Lake Odessa. Miss Ruth Howard, of Kalamazoo, spent the weekend with her aunt. Mrs. Clara Harper, and also met her fathex Fred Howard, of Ionia, who was a dinner guest of hie sister. * Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hlar and their son, Carl and family, of Wayland, were . Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guffin near Wayland for Sunday supper. * Mr. and Mra. Gerald Potts, of near Kalamazoo, were Father's Day guests of hl* liarents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fotta. Rev. and Mra. John Buchanan and three sons left for their home in Toledo Sunday after f. vialt with her paroou, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Aubil and family, of -Leighton. * Dr. Jack Chase, who is temporarily stationed at the Great Lakes Train­ ing Station, was in town for the weekend. His wife and children have bean spending • few days with their people, lhe Clifford Davis' and David Chases' before going to their apartment In Grand Rapids. IVY-DRY STOPS ITCHING •nd qakkly. gwty, nWy driw up blister* cf POISON IVY Mk or sumac. Al drouhts, 69c See Us Before You Build An in M Give FAS1 REMARKABLE NEW OIL IMPROVES CONDITION OF MOST ENGINES! A NT1B ax rati they cat Come in this sc Master profit fo THE BLADEN baa Barn Fire Thursday Fire of unknown origin late Thursday afternoon destroyed the small barn al the farm home of Mrs. Mildred Carter, al Parmdee. together with a quantity of small tools and other tilings. The fire was first seen by Mrs Ardis Carpenter from the home of her father. Wm. Reed She notified Mrs. Carter's son. Don end wife, who had come from work and gone into the house a few minutes previous. The Middle­ ville fire department made a run to the scene, but was unable to save the building, but kept lhe fire from spreading to the nearby home. Mrs Donald Borton. Hastings ------------ 29 the Parmelee Social club and was Rosamary a. Reuther. Woodland. 20 surprised to see the fire department on the premises when she reached home. This Ls the second time a fire I here. Their mother, Mrs. Isabelle Lepper, passed away recently. ★ Miss Ruth Malcheie. of West Thorn­ apple. spent a few days last Week in Ann Arbor but returned home to be with her people, the Chris Malcheles tor Father's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Beck, for many years residents of Battle Creek, now reside on the farm of their late’parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beck, west of town..* Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Finkbelner, of the Frozen Locker Food and Grocery, were in Chicago from Monday Vhtil Thursday attending the National Retail Grocers' meeting. Mrs. Estella Parker spent from Munday until Wednesday in Grand Rapids wlh* h>r cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Del White, and also visited her nieces. Beatrice Loomis and sister, Corrine. who is in Michigan on a visit. * Mr. and Mrs. John C. West, of Binging Creek, have returner! from a month's vacation In Cali­ fornia where they visited their son. years ago she left the house in a hurry for Grand Rapids forgetting to turn off lhe fire under meat she ,w« -oxiJUig------Shtu. tiihe to find lhe fire department had made her a visit—and both her meat and kitchen well scared. Rev Leroy Chamberlain, who for the past 19 years has served as min­ ister of the Leighton Evangelical United Brethren church, preached his farewell sermon Sunday which lias a building DYNALURf btlhroam toirllxr । MOTOR OH blnatkin ROAD TESTED and CERTIFIED NEW SUNOCO DYNAl.LIIE .orabines in a single oil all lire finest features of America's leading premium motor oils. Get its advantages in your car. Come in ami CHANGE TU NEW SUNOCO DYNALUBE. HUdrii I:: u‘ • LONG MILEAGE • ENGINE CLEANLINESS • LONG ENGINE LIFE TRY OUR COMPLETE LUBRICATION* ~ SERVICE Plans and Estimates For Your Future Home! CHANGE TO N[W SUNOCO DYNALUBE TODAY! ANDRUS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co, S. Jefferson at Court St. Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems program Rev. Chamberinin and family will be missed throughout the Leighton vicinity. Several of his children have graduated from ThomappleKellogg school at Middleville. • During his pastorate the parish house was built. He has married many young couples, preached many funeral sermons and baptized many babies. An unusual coincidence in his appointment to the Owosso charge Ls that he will be neighbor to Rev. Robert Smith, who has served the Middleville Methodist church tor five years and recently was ap­ pointed by the Methodist conference to the Ovid church, which is 10 miles west of Owosso. Thus the two ministers who were friends here, wiii not be entirely among stran- GARDENand LAWN TOOLS Choose from our Complete Selection an important part of your gardening! Your tools are A farewell supper and gathering wa.i held at the Leighton church on Monday evening for the Chamber­ lains. to whom we also bid Godspeed Taking up the Leighton pastorate Is Rev. A. C. Bauman who comes from Detroit where he also has served as minister of the Kerchaval church 19 years. Passing of Mra. Button Funeral services were held from the Beeler funeral Home Friday afternoon for Mrs. Blanche M. But­ ton. who passed away on Tuesday C Smith officiated. Mrs. Button was the mother of Mrs. Gerald White and Mrs Walter Thornton, both of Middleville, surviving arc also two stepdaughters and a step­ son. three grandchildren, one niece and two nephews. Interment was in Needmore cemetery. Eaton county near Charlotte. Mrs. J. L. Hodgson, of Kalamaaoo. and brother. Lynn Lepper, of Den­ ver. Colo., are spending some time MORE POWER! MORE PEP! MORE PULL! r4 NewIpea farm equipment repair service GET THE FEEL OF UVE POWER! Bigger cylinder bore give* 12% more power on every piston stroke. Power-packed valve-inbead engine >taru in a flash, power over enure load range. GET THE rm OF SUPER-EASY DRIVING! Big-diameter, highwith finger-touch response. New TIP-TOE self-energizing disc brakes insure positive pity point turniog. GET THE Fill OF BALANCED* WEIGHT AND POWERI Weight is matched to power for hightrjetion pull with trailing im­ plements ... for peak perform­ ance with the Farmall Super C*» full line of mounted equipment. US', PHONE 2585 Mahler Motor Sales 201 s. JtrrtnsoN ■________________ phone m O easier and more productive. call, Aik ui for a'cbmonitrotfonl i Drive the Farmall Super C yourselll • Many of fools in stock make the "work" part of gardening A Complete Line of Garden & Lown Seeds in Stock Package and Bulk Farmers Market & Seed Store B. L PECK t MlcklfU 117 S. Jefferson St. ........................... Opon Saturday Evenings �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUUDAT. JUNE 11, INI CARD Of THANKS CAR D OF THANKS X wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for all the letters, lovely cards and delicious food sent to me during my stay in the hospital and since m» return home. Your UiuughUulncM will nlamy.i be re­ membered. Mrs. Hannan LaRcau CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for their cards and letters of sym­ pathy, also for the prayer cards, also to the Elizabeth circle '' for their many acts of kindness and'to Hospital Guild No. It. Truly, friends. I appreciate everything you have done and it has helped so much at this tune. Mra. Albert Hemey Antibiotics^ in MASTER MIX FEEDS Gives 10 to 20% FASTER GROWTH ntibiotic A CARD OF THANKS I want to thank my relative* and friends for the nice plants, flowers, candy, cards and letters that 1 rw» since my return home, and also Dr. Birk and the nurses for their care. MTS. Wrn Hay wood card’ of thanks activity in a balanced they eat more and gain weight faster. Come in today. Let us tel! you how this scientific improvement in Master Mix Feeds will mean more profit for you. . PERSONALS We wish to express our deepest gratitude to all those who helped us in our lime of sorrow. Special thanks to Chas. Leonard and his staff; Rev. Lesson Sharpe for his very comforting wordst Local 142 of the Kaiser Fraser Corp.; the E. W. Bliss company and CIO Local 414. and all of our neighbors and frjends for the many beautiful flowers, the food brought in and many other acts of kindness. Words cannot express our feeling, we can Just say that your thoughtfulness will be a living memory of our loved A.D. 1031. one. The family of Ouy Golden b» Srs.. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Phone 2678 [ ' 1 , free WHITE MAGIC CLOTHES-DAMPENING BAG RETAIL VALUI 11.00 Thoughtless Timed so that the story wouldn't make lhe headlines in the Nashville Mrs. Carlton Kaechele and Mrs. News for several days, a breaking and entering Job was pulled at th* in th* iniit ot ths Eststs __ will attend the Albion Institute lot WBCS workers untn weakly newipaper office sometime Thursday night or early Friday. Wednaaday. Bmwjal others plan to SilMMKt ..ir.H.tn b. rr.nt.4 to attend the Tweaday a**alona. Gtla B. RleV or Io other aoilahle Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cleveland and children, Jan and Dennis, left Sunday morning for 8t. Louis, Mo, day morning when Editor and where Stuart will attend the Inter­ Publisher Donald F- Hlnderllter pstltlon: national Klwante convention as a It !• Farther delegate of the Hastings club. The cash drawer, which was a n»Uc» thereof I drawer below an adding machine, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Boomer left June 4 for California where they was ransacked. and about 135 in will visit lhe former's sister and sliver and bills was taken. The family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Root only other thing missing was a half They expect to be gone three weeks. carton of cigarettes from Hinderliter's desk. The thieves left the Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning and adding machine, but took the cash Larry spent the weekend in Cleve­ land, Ohio, where they visited their Deputy Sheriff Bernard Ham­ daughter, Phyllis. From there they mond -investigated. went to Washington. DC. They The thieves left via the backdoor. expect to return tomorrow. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the relatives, friends, the Lake Odessa canning factory. Dr. Hoffs, lhe Pennock hos­ pital staff, and all who remembered us in any way during the Illness and death of our. father and grand­ father. Also Rex Wing and Rev. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends, neigh­ Sease for their comforting words and the Pickens Bros, for their ser- bors. the different circles of the church, Phliatheas and Ladles' Birthday club for the cards, flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson ice cream, fruit, candy and food. and family The Bliss CIO 414 for the lovely Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hazel plant; VFW for the use of the wheel and family chair; doctors and nurses for my care at the hospital, and all who CARD OF THANKS have helped me In any way. These I wish to thank my friends and acts of kindness are sincerely appre­ ■aid Count: neighbors, the South Woodland ciated. Church of the Brethren Missionary Matthew Balch society, and the E.UB. Church Home OBDEB FOB FUBUCATIOM Builders class for lhe cards, plants CARD OF THANKS i and fruit. Thanks also to Dr. LofI wish to thank the friends and dahl, the nurses and nurses aides relatives, the Wesleyan Methodist <>((!.< for their good care during my stay Sunday school and Missionary so­ in the hospital. These many kind ciety, Home Extension club. Home acts are greaUy appreciated. UUirary club. Barry County Farm John J. Smith Bureau Women's committee, and the W. K. Kellogg PTA for the cards CARD OF THANKS and flowers sent me during my ill­ .1 want to thank Drs. Wedel. Huff. ness. They were greatly appreciated. Pryor, the nurses and nurses aides ■ ration keeps pigs healthier so 129 N. Micnica* for lheir splendid care while I was OMDEB FOB BVBUCATIOM In tha* hospital, also friends and neighbors for their cards. Mn. Fred R. Smith 1 in*. Hinar ' । r OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER­ MINING IIEIR4 SPECIAL SHOWING Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Hall, of Grand Rapids, visited Herbert Hine and family, of Freeport Sunday. Miss Ottilia Kaminski, of Mt. Pleasant, a former Hastings High school commercial teacher, is spend­ ing n few days this week with Mr. and Mrs Ken L*berteaux. Patty Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas, was a pa­ tient at Leila hospital In Battle Creek this week. She underwent a tonsilectomy. Mr and Mrs. Earl Wareham. Jan and Sandra, of Detroit, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Oay Jordan and Mr. and Mr* Keller Stem. San­ dra Wareham will spend a month with the Jordons. Mr. and Mr*. Sylvester Granger, of Grand Ledge, were also guests of the Jordons Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McOuffin. of Traverse City, spent the weekend with Mrs. Ann McGuffln. Their son. John, who had been visiting his grandmother, returned to Traverae City with hb parents. Mrs. Gerald Beckwith motored through to Enid. Okla, to be with her husband. Pfc- Gerald Beckwith. who is stationed al Vance AFB. Mrs. Kenneth Beckwith accompanied her to Enid. She was to rcturn this week. Mra. Cora B. Fox. of Central Lake, was a caller Friday at the home of her cousin. Mbs Gertrude Hamp­ ton. Mrs. Fox will spend the sum­ mer with her daughter. Mlsa Muriel Fox at Greenwich. Conn. Mrs Albert Hcrncy made a busi­ ness trip to Grand Rapid* Thur.v -dajL— Mja rQtttPMjc. Mudaud J»nci Mr and Mra. MonUe Norland and family, visited Mra. Hemey Sunday. Mr and Mrs. R. K. Compton and family spent the weekend in Luding­ ton. Mr. and Mrs F. A. Clardy and family returned Saturday from a two weeks' stay at Daytona Beach, Gloria and Jan Brockway, daugh­ ters of Mr and Mrs. Harold Brock­ way, were to have left Wednesday for Camp Wikawi. Austinburg. Ohio, where they will act as counselors for a Camp Fire Olrls outing. Mr and Mrs. Roy Ncpon. from Chicago, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Henry Eggleston. Mr and Mrs Howard Compton were in Orand Rapids where they attended the anniversary dinner of Mr and Mr*S Fred Westera. Mrs. Joseph N. Turner and two daughters, who have been visiting Mr and Mr*. Howard Compton these past three weeks, left thb week for their home in North Hollywood, Calif. Connie Adam* has returned tn her home in Jackson after visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Adam*. New 1951 Bendix Work-free Washer CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all who sent flowers, messages of .sympathy, ami other acts of kindness in thr low of our baby Mr. and Mrs. William Donovan U8995 Suzanne Smith to Preside at Class Day in Detroit Suzanne Smith, daughter of Mr and Mra Donald D. Smith, of Has­ ting*. will preside at Class Day. one of the feature programs this week of the three-day commencement ex­ erciser of lhe Detroit Commercial college tcrtainmrnl feature* of the Bay. At the General Assembly program. Mbs Smith will be awarded a cer­ tificate of High Merit which she won in the annual contest In short­ hand accuracy nnd artistry spon­ sored by Florence Fletcher, Detroit court reporter. . Tickets for Red Cross Meet Avoiloble Miss Jane Miller, Louis Neubert Married Sunday Mlsa Jane Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, of Route 4. Battle Creek, became the bride of Louis Neubert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neubert, also of Route 4. at. 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon In lhe St Thoms Episcopal church, of Bat­ tle Creek. Battle Creek, officiated at the double-ring service. • Organist E M Meat, of Battle' Creek, accompanied Miss Connie, Herman, of Battle Creek, who sang. "The Lord's Prayer" and "A Perfect; Love" before the ceremony. . The church was decorated with palms, fems, candles in candelabra and tall boskets of while gladioli. Tho alter was adorned with white gladioli and peonies. Two hundred guests were present The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. . She was attended by her cousin. Mis* Ann Miller, as her maid of honor, and by Miss Sue Sonnevillc. Miss Janet Cleveland, all of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Jack Smith, of Has­ tings. as bridesmaids. Patty Haley was flower girl and Donnie VanNocker ns ring bearer. Both arc from Battle Creek. Ray Miller, cousin of the bride, was best- man. and the when were Charles Miner, of Battle Creek, also a cousin of the bride. Frank Whit­ worth and Jack Smith, both of Has­ tings. and Carl Neubert, of Battle'; Creek, brother of the groom. • For her wedding Mbs Miller chose, a gown of white heirloom satin,! fashioned with a deep yoke and paneling of appliqued lace. Jong! sleeves coming to points over the wrlau and a long train. Her hugertip veil of imported silk illusion was held in place by a bonnet style cap enhanced with seed pearls. She car­ ried a shower arrangement of while roses and stcpheaolls centered with a white orchid corsage. The maid of honor was gowned in a ballerina-length dress of whltq organza over maize taffeta and she carried a colonial bouquet of pale green tinted carnation*. Tiie bridesmaids gowns were bal­ lerina-length of white organza over nile green taffeta and they carried colonial bouqueta of yellow tinted carnation* They all wore picture hate of mulching colors. The flower girl wore a flow length dress Mcnttral In style and coior to the maid of honor She carried a basket of yellow rose |>ctaLs. Fdr her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Miller wore a beige butcher linen Tickets for the 34th annual meet­ ing of the Barry County Chapter of the American Red Cross will tie placed in all drug stoles in Barry county this week, the Rev. Lca.<on SharjX', chapter chairman an­ nounces. These tickets arc free and anyone who contributed SI or more to thr 1*51 fund campaign or any person who has given blood at any bloodmobile visit since April. 1949 U especially invited to attend. The meeting will be held on July 11. al 7:30 pm. al Central school. ThQjFpeaker. will lie Dr. G. D. Cum­ mings, df life Michigan YMtffcrtinent Of Health If will be necessary to have a ticket to attend. They can lie ob­ tained until July Slit Refresh­ ments will be served. Txx*ni drug stores having ticket.* an- Taffee's. LyBarkcr's. Reed's and dera and wnbi, with white acces­ sories. Tt>c groom's mother wore a Jacob’s. flowered bemberg dress with white accessories. Both wore corsages of CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS Forty Barry county Christian En­ pink rose buds. deavor* met for a picnic at the Le­ A wedding reception was Ireld, gion hall in Caledonia. President immediately tollowing-thc ceremony. Alice Griffin was In charge The In the parish, house. The wcddiiu: evening program consisted of game*. table centered with a four-tierc<| sours and relays In promotion ot wedding cake topped by a miniature i the 41st International Christian En­ bride nnd groom was cut by Miss deavor convention in Grand Rapids Susie Donovan. Miss Joan Story July 0 to 15. Rev C. E. Baum, of presided al the punch bowl. Kalamazoo, former president, led Assisting was Miss Bflty Tolles the song service Thera was a pa­ nnd Miss Jan Brockway received the rade with banners, a float, and the wedding gifts. Mrs. Joe Rail, of Juniors in capes Jarob Tigelalr, Grand Rapids, cousia of (he bride, the convention rhairman of Grand hod charpr of thr guest book. Rapids, spoke to thr group. Myrtle 'Die couple are having a honey­ Wilson, the convention registrar for moon trip through the southern Barry county, reported tn 75 mem­ bers of the convention club lhe For traveling the bride wore a deadline date. June 30. Carolyn melon colored gabardine suit with Miller gave each person who had , ____________ ______ _ -rriMries and the orchid from registered a pennant she had made her wedding bouquet Rev. Chalmer Miller had further Gti’ : town guests were from charge of recreation Thr meeting i ii ilc Jackup, Hastings, Grand closed with the fellowship circle. Rapids. Dowagiac, Bellevue and —“—.—— Lalulng. Mkb Toledo, Ohio, and .... and MUM Mrs ... • r- Tom , V..I * .1II.1UMI1 and .1111* j• South .*1111(1 B .J •mi. UIU. Ind IIUI Mr Cavanaugh family visited Tom Cavanaugh s par- ’ They will be at home al n. 4. ents In Allegan Sunday. Hattie Creek, after their trip lower-priced than many ordinary wathen that make you do all the work! Product of BINDIX HOME APPLIANCES DIVISION AVCO MANUFACTURING CORPORATION NO! YES! WASHES outomeflcolly WRINGING RINSES aulomolkolly SPINNING DRAINS outomalkollf BOWING DOWN VACUUM DRYS autmotkollf SET-TUBS SHUTS OFF outomalko/li/ PLUMBING Only a small down payment.. .months Io pay balance I Just Mt the dial to get rid of the/54 hard work steps which you do with an ordinary washer. The familiar agitator and Bendix* exclusive Wondertub create an amazing new washing action. Undertow Washing draws clothes and suds into hot, cleansing currents. Only the Bendix can drain by flushing heavy soil out at the bottom—-floating the light soil away at the top. Dirty waih-water never filters back through clothg*. The exclusive Vacuum-Drying action of the flexible Wondertub safely dry* your clothe*. There are no broken buttons, no deep crease*. Priced for everyone'* budget Oavpiti 2-h. s'imfr -•stere if fcyvbere MOTOR TUNE-UP SPECIAL $^95 AT H iHninkin perceleia f»i wm-Miffa* Try It FUFF... For 10 Days LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W. STATE SI. let Us Put Your Cur Motor In Top Shupe Let Our Expert Mechanics Give Your Car A Thorough Check-Up Or rell-ewey casters -via H BsyviliB Product of BINOIX HOME APPLIANCES DIVISION AVCO MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Ask For A Home Demonstrution FISHERMEN S SPECIAL PUONEQ/QQ Cooling System 5. Fuel System 2 Summer Lubrication 6. Electrical System 3 Ignition 7. Brake System 4 Exhaust System 8. Steering & Wheel Alignment ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover Coll 2553-2511 Hosting! �PAOK BIX THE HASTINGS BA.NNEB. THURSDAY, JUNE 14. 1*51 ........ SWANSON AGENCY CLASSIFIED AD RATES 1 Gas - Oil - Coal J g 'T i l ? ? *? n .H y - Waterbury Furnaces I ’ H r Res. 47019 5 * Bonds Office 2908 . ! • 1 XE-5 • r w"s» i'it per werd. mlalmum of &0e. Hr ft teaerUen S‘>< per ward. each atteceaeive mxrrtioo of use ad t‘,t» pre word. BinlwaB charge 30c. Claa.lflad dlcylay, per Inch . .81.88. IBr additional trill be charged ter blind ada. All fates are ter each. 126 South Michigan Ave. uaiiaatiff ten wora« rrvn. over wai lr pre word. all furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHINC FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT o Corn, Oats, Wheat, Clovcrseed, Beans, Hoy fir Straw, Pasture ' FOR SALE -30 acre* of alfalfa. 810 ah acre. George N. Smith. R. 2, acrvwi road from airport. 6 28 G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Rhone 2331 i(»R HALE 10 acres alfalfa. $.'>0 phone 19F4 Middleville. 6 '21 • Employment—Help Wanted AUCTIONEER Lilt your Auction Sales with TWO MEN WANTED—To deliver Fuller brushes by appointment. Earn up to S75 a week part time. S125 a week full time. Cal) Wood­ Dates can be made at Banner Office land 2421 tf Phone 3467 Mailings. Mich. HELP WANTED -Good cabinet man for sample work Royal The Sherwood Agency C.ucii Company. Inc, 414 K Mill St tf DEWEY REED TWO IMMEDIATE OPENINGS fur reliable men Io cull un farmers. Insurance 120 in a day. No experience re­ quired. Permanent Write today McNESS COMPANY. Dept. A. Freeport. Ill. 6 21 Manager Phone 2810 Bidden Bldg. HELP WANTED A r.»|>i<ih growing building material.' concern wishes to contact a young man with high GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING bookkeeping Steady employment Group insurance benefit- Might consider middleaged man Write Box A-190. c o Banner 6 21 by an EXPERIENCED FITTER WANTED - Clerk* and ateno*rnphers. Apply Pennock hchpltal busine.v. office. • . 6 28 LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 Hastings LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer My services to you begin when you employ me to conduct your tale. PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS, ex­ perienced. male and female, for stvy.dy work in Richland. Good starling pay with opportunity for advancement. Apply by letter or in person to employment manager nt 8709 Gull Rd . Richland. 6 21 Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville . Phone Veimontville 2142 days or Vermontville 4016 nights Aho Phono 2657 Hastings BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phone Halting! 2588 GIRL~OR WOMAN I. r general offlee work in Richland, full or part tune. Mu.«t be experienced typUt, but shorthand not essential. Ad­ dress reply to PO Box 197. Rich­ land. giving lull details a* to ex­ perience', age iviereiices and tele­ plume number, or apply in person at 87W Gull Rd . Richland 6 21 'Saturday' All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS I MUST GET A MAN at onclr In this community io work with/otir distilet manager Must have car and be over 25 year- of age. Thl* work I* in line with the Greater F-wd Production Program. Per­ manent work, good pay for man who lu* lived on farm Write Box A-191 c o Ha-Hngs Banner. 6 21 DEALERS WANTED Those arqua In led with the fanner and ills problem* The product is fertillzer The plan i» unique The money Ls ample. 11 interested and .< worker, write the General Liquid Fertilizer Company. 17 Mlle Rd Kent City. Michigan 6 21 • Wanted — Employment AUCTIONEER WANTED by 16 year old girl, baby •ittmi by hour ' day «r week Phone 3460 Sue Hawthorne. 6 21 List your auction sales with LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACEY auctioneering. Melon City. Idwa WANTED Work on tarrn by day ot week by 14 year old boy. Jack Crus.-. Nashville. R 1 phone 3681 6 21 • List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer CARSON CITY. MICH. Phone 77F22 BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road Form Machinery FOR SALE—Buck rakb for Ford or FergUMin tractor, in good condi­ tion. 475 00. Food Center Farm Middleville, phone 108F4 tf i oi< SALE—New ide* pu»h type hay loader Like new Phone 44013. Clifford Hammond. 6 21 FOR SALE New Idea first type hay loader; aLo 1940 Chevrolet T. ton truck with grain box and new tire.-. Carl Bah-, phone 4446 Nashville. tf FOR SALE -John Deere pickup baler Price <650 A. G Flnkbclner and Son. Middleville. 6 21 IXJR SALE Model L P*|>eck hay ehopper and Mode) 60 Alll*-Chalmers combine in A-l condition Cail 4401L Dlr Craven. R 2. tf FOR SALE-Registered Hol.fein bull. 16 month* old. John Triick, phone Middleville 86F3. 6 21 FOR SALE - r>0 White Rock pullet*. 10 weeks old. 41.10 each. Bur<rlte Sutton, phone 44642. 6 21 • • For Sale — City, Country, and Resort FOR SALE Good boat, new paint. 420. Leon Pennock. Delton. Pleas­ FOR SALE— House and lot in Del­ ant Lake. 6 21 ton. 150 E. Orchard St. 6 21 1940 Chevrolet tudor. FOR SALE -1 plywood boat with FOR SALE—Large house, ideal for motor and oar*; 1 wheel trailer remodeling. Large lot, 7x21 rod. FOR SALE Side delivery rake. with canopy; 1941 ton Ford 1201 N. Broadway at Amy St, General Farm Auctioneering Cheap. Charles and Keith Far­ pickup truck in good shape; 9 phone 3496. 6 21 ' lee. Woodtehd 2331. • 6 21 acres of hay on the ground. Also Dairy cows our speciality adding machine. Clyde St edge, FOR SALE— New year around home at Algonquin lake. Arthur Tyler, phone 7G4F2. fl 28 phone 4881Q. 6 21 FOR SALE HESSPRAY 1* what we recommend Oliver Hay Baler, for killing files on cow* al milking FOR SALE—See this new 3 bed­ wire U». like new. room home. Breezeway and ga­ time. Oil base spray. Give* quick, MAHLER MOTOR* KALES AUCTIONEERS rage. Across from Country Club lasting knockdown. A Dr. Hess Ml S. Jefferson fhi N. Broadway. Phone 44741 or 2354. tf JACOBS PHARMACY. HAS­ Phone 17F2-I Phewa 4-7122 __________________________ 6'21 TINGS. 6/21 FOR SALE New year around home It coats no more, have the best FOB SALE — McConqfck-Deering FOR SALE—Quantity of steel. Aho at Algonquin lake, south side. hay loader, drop bead. Harry Term*. Al*o rowboat. Art Tyler. drill proses and vices. Inquire at William*, phone 731*2-1. 6*21 R. 2. phon* 4-M16. </21 403 B. Michigan. 6 28 1938 Chevrolet tudor. PHONE 2781 Coppock & Hart TY>R SALE. International cultivator for H nr M tractor, hydraulic lift. 2 yr- old. Russell Bender, phone Middleville I54F2 6 21 • Miicellaneoua T. 28 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. 1AWBFNCF Slate of Mlrbizao. T y Probate Court (as. Pit. 2551 Bus. Ph. 2751 |..r tl.e t o.i.K .4 II.rr*ourt. held M thr I'rolMlr Olli-e. ih lh< Cut of II..UI.C. n .aid ........... ..... the |3>)i day »f Jane DR. BUEHLER l.U. I»il. I’te.rhl. Il.oinrol.le 1 bilif. 11. Mitchell. CHIROPRACTOR In the Mallee «( the E.latr of HmlneJ X - Roy liudollm. Ur.ra.ed. FlL 11,714. Ib.H* Kudohth tawnr filed is Mid 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Court her pel it ion i.raylug that the admlnHiraiion ^ot .aid r.tate T.e^grssird OHics on Ground Floor It * 1» Ordered. That the Vlli -dsy of Jul; A.l>. U.SI at ten o . |wt tn Jhr lorrnuon. al .aid 1’ruhafe Oflire. be Bod ta lierehj ap|->iMe.l for hraeiu* .aid pe­ lt 1. Further Ordered. That _ i.abllr Well Drilling & Repairing Pipa fitting - Electric pumps told and inxtallcd ol a r»|>» of tbl. order? oner 'e», i. week HARVEY J. LEWIS Io aald day .4 hearing.', >n lhe lla.tlu*. Haulier, a lie««tiaf-er pruned 303 1. CoMn St. Phono 2569 Hastings, Mich. a rujiy of^tld. noHje x .ervrd upon all •uoally or Uy reglaterea Philip II. Mitrhrll. J ndge of Probate ORDER APPOINTING Tllfe FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER­ MINING HEIRS. stale .4 Mirbiean The Probate Court fur Ibe l-nupty of lurry Probate Otfiee in lbr Citj, nt Ila.Ung. A It. IP’.l', ’ ’ ” • ' Pre.rol, Honorable Philip 11. Mitchell Court. and that the 1 * ?"h ST RAWBERRIES-Pick your owrf 15 and 20 cents a quart Picked 44 50 a case, M-37 to Bristol 1949 Chevrolet deluxe Fleetline luFOR SALE—Toggenburg buck. 3 Comer*, west IS mile* south '• dor. radio, healer, fender skirts, month* old T. B. Bruvont, Free­ mile. Leon TTfck. phone Banfield .ike new Inside and out. 41275. port. R. 1. phone Freeport 3451 714. 7 6-21 6 28 1948 Oldsmobile tudor (6) cylinder FOR SALE.-Chippewa seed |wta- radio, heater, very good tires, -ex­ FOR SALE—3 yr. old Hulstcin cow. toe* Jack O'Connor. R 3. phone ceptionally clean. 41975. fresh 3 week*. 4250; 6 yr old Dur­ 3753 6 21 ham cow. due June 23. Both good 1947 Oldsmobile 76 sedan, radio producer*. Phone 48127. 6 21 • For Rent — City. Country, heater, motor like new, original and Retort black finish, a nice one. 4895. FOR SALE—Registered Holstein bull. 9 months old. Everett Bros, 2 miles south and 3'.- miles east FOR RENT COTTAGE AT GUN 1947 Mercury sedan, radio, healer, LAKE—Electric stove nnd refrig­ new tires, attractive dark green fin­ of Woodland. 6 21 erator. boat, flowing well. Mra ish. exceptionally nice inside and KILLa FLIEf-On cow* with Dr Adrounie. 126 S. Broadway. tf out. 4995. Hess Stock Spray containing methoxychlor. Quick and lasting FOR RENT -A large room near 1948 Kaiser sedan. H's a one owner Blls-. Phone 3110, 438 E Madi­ •ar. upholstery Is very nice, good knockdown. Economical: 1 pi son. fl 2! In water makes 2 gals, spray Urea and thr motor is top*, drive JACOBS PHARMACY. HAS­ FOR RENT-Modern 3 room fur­ this one and be convinced/ $845. TINGS. 6 21 nished apartment. All utilities 1947 Chevrolet Fleetmaslcr tudor, furnished. ^Adults only No drink ­ FOR SALE — Choice Yorkshire ing or pet«r2!3 S. Michigan. 6 21 grav finish, heater, two new tires feeder pigs. 8 week* old. Square You will like it for 4885. W Farm, phone 48712. 6 21 FOR RENT—Nice front furnished apartment. Adult.* only. No pel* 1937 Ford tudor. • Lost and Found or drinking parties. 213 S. Mich­ igan. 6-21 1941 Ford club coupe. STRAYED OR 8TOLEN-1 Tunisworth brood now. wt. about 550 FOR RENT—House, electricity. 1941 Ford tudor sedan. lb* , due to farrow June 13. Ytiel mile north Wood school. Phone MacLeod. R. 1. Freeport. fl 28 46813 Hasting*. Art Kidder. 6 21 1941 Merrury sedan. 6 21 i.r mailed b, reai.terrd mail lu 11.73 PeKall. St, MurrialooH J'-to.., Itania he la>t kuoao a.ldr>.. <4 -.3 l»~ '*A*. hie 1). MelMuald Circuit Judge. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Dal, Proipectui Available From time •aid time 1. C. BRADBURY MauWwi.rtm’i.tid'; 1919 Oldsmobile Rocket 88 sedan coupe, hy dramatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, ll'a beautiful and clean in every way. 41675. MARION SMITH Phona 46918 Aervler u| a rettllleil . oP> of .tbl. order In lhe Matter .4 the E.late id E Tobiah. Deerw.ed li appearing in Ibe Court lhaf the f..r pre*.malto;. .4 • la.m. again.1 -.fat. .bould he limited and thal . Every Day Brings A New Bargain Al Mld/llevllle Used Car Sales laxated on M-37 al lhe South Village Limits Produce STRAWBERRIES—Phone for ap­ pointment to pick your own Good picking Bring container*. No Sunday buMne.**. Kenneth Hur­ less. phone 45623. 6/21 FOR SALE OR TRADE Saddle Horses. Phone 2836 after 6 p.m. fl 21 WELL DRILLING 2 to. awtf 3 ja.waits. Alio rspslr •aid livleadast st l.a’i fore the lime ‘""j '.e adiodi. ated and determined Il 1. ordered. That all .4 the rtrdi lor. of ..Id d~r..ed arr d 1- pre •m.1 their rlalm. in a riling .nd iihdri .1 .aid 'probal'e llfll.r, "and''l.V.rri^” RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Nat l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapidi, Mich. Tel. 8-1456 tKi: .n, klis ton the fidnri.r. .4 .aid e.t.t. .I;-.. ..Idle.. 1. Houle Ueln.l. Ml. I.i.an, .... ImMre^Le ?lh d.j urKeplepito-r A l» HASTINGS 111 .,|a.m/audjndemlan.Ulla»J.m't".'.d dr &P u HMii WANTED A child to rare for in my Ijotnr Mr- Robert Berk with. 225 W Marshall, phone 3848 6 28 and hogs. Small animal- removed POULTRY We lune availably free. Phone cotlerl to Hasting- 8231 every Werl, straight run White or Roekford 74531. R-tck Pullorum Parsed chicks ROY,COOPER Started leghorn pullets on hand LICENSEE FOR DARLING A CO Call or write Lathrop Hatchery. tf Lake Odev-n. phone 4071. . tf Il l- Older.d. <Lai the •|>rr«noi.i> <d lhe •■id t»<lNid,i.i be rulrird wltlilu three nunihs from the date briyuf under |>e,i41i; of liatinc -aid Hill of t'uinplalnt l*kca_a« that thi> order 1- |.uidl.ied wuhli YAriy iXJi If. the Ha.lis** Hauser, a oe*.|>a|wr Sri Mr J .?-43St« Phoae 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. FOR SALE—6 ft Jahn Deere mow­ FOR SALE—Cocker Spaniel: Mo­ FOR SALE—Mi*c. 3 room* of a FOR SALE—1947 Willy* Jeep, In ing machine. Short tongue. ISO torola JO in. television sei with house. To be removed or tom ■ excellent condition, with snowplow aerial: 80 gal electric hot water and scraper blade, hydraulic lift. 1 mile north of Coal* Grove. down. Cheap. Phone 48127 . 6 21 heater. Call 3359 or 429 E. Clinton Phone 4027 Nashville. 6 21 Phone Woodland 2549. Lyle Nile. HOUSE FOR SALE-On north side 6 21 after 5. 6 21 of Algonquin lake. Boyden Yar- FOR SALE—Model A Ford car. ex­ ger. phone 48810. 6/28 cellent condition, nearly new FOR SALE — International hay­ Urea. Prank Prentice, phone loader. F. H. Steven*. Lacey 6 21 • Notice 4-5015. 6/21 • Uted ,Can, Motorcycles, FOR SALE—International hay rake WE BUY entcaena. Food Center. Houietrailers and Parts Hasting*, phone 2609. ’ tf FOR SALE—1045 Superior houaeready to work. Also brume grass trailer. ln excellent condiUon. al wed. Albert Barcroft, phone 3633 FOR SALE—1948 Coxy Coach house­ 520 W. Center. 8 21 .Freeport. 6 21 RADIATOR SHOP — Radiators trailer. all modern but bath 26 ft. cleaned, repaired and recored long. Would trade equity. 41675 fur Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 N FOR SALE OR TRADE — 1938 Chev ­ FOR SALE—Garden tractor; new small farm. Paymenu are 428 a Jefferson. tf rolet truck, good condiUon. Rich­ rowboat. 14 ft.: 2 wheel trailer: month. Balance 4400. Write Box ard Bassett, mile south, mile mitre box; milk cans: large feed FOR RENT — At reasonable rate, A-188, c o Banner. 6 21 west or Maple Grove. fl 21 ■ box: numerous barn tools; chicken punch bowl* and cup*. Ben Frank­ hou«e 10x14.. Call Middleville FOR SALE—18 ft. Alma house­ • Wanted — Miscellaneous lin Store. 6 21 154F4. 6 21 trailer. Bottled gas cooking, sleeps 4. Mrs. Frank Hawblilz. R. 2. WANTED—3 bedroom house and FOR SALE—Co-op, 13 hoc. new CUSTC. I SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays, poultry Nashville, phone Nashville 2103. garage on improved street, reason­ one year ago. fully equipped. 1400; dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ 6 21 ably priced. Immediate possession, Papcck silo filler, sue 13. 150. Two tify us before bringing in stock tc cash. Phone 3174. 6/21 miles south and I1.- miles east. be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen FOR SALE—1941 Chevrolet in good Earl Barkley, phOn? Woodland mechanical condition. 5 almost WANTED TO BUY—A good used Food Storage Co., phone 2888. tf 2336. 6 21 new tires. Priced right for quick electric stove. Mrs. Albert Green. PUNCH-BOWL OR CUPS ’< up~to sale. 101 W. Blair St, or phone Middleville phone 223F13. 6 21 FOR SALE McCormick "Big 6" 200t—available at small rental fee 2452. tf mower. Also Case hay loader. Call Episcopal Parish House or George Piper, phone 4718 Lake FOR SALE—1947 Plymouth station • Wood Rectory. tf O<le-.i 6 ?1 wagon, radio, air conditioning. WANTED TO BUY—Good quality heater, fog light*, good tires. This FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR LIVE- WASH SAND and gravel; top dirt beech, maple and basswood timber. and fill dirt. Phone 95 Mlddlecar cun be seen at the Food Cen­ STOCK—A new New Idea hay Write Augusta Basket Co., Au­ ter. Inquire at the meat depart­ loader. Phone 733FS. 6 21 gusta. tf ment. Willard Lawrence. 6 21 WE DO ALL KINDS of generator, WANTED—All kind* logs and stand­ • Household Goods starter and magneto work. Au­ FOR SALE—1941 Chevrolet club ing timber. Write or call L. L convertible, new top. new paint, thorized service for Bosch. Fair­ FOR SALE^Glaaa Top coffee table: Johnson- Lumber Go, Charlotte banks-Morse magnetos. KELLER fender skirt*, dual muffler.*, and Mich., phone 379,______ tf 2 matching table lamps; man's o very .good motor. Phone Has­ AND HUBBARD. 204 N JEFFER­ grey-blue suit, size 38 long. Phone ting* 2837 daytime*, or 2496 Free­ FOR SALE- -Wood delivered at all SON. tf 2785 after 5:00. B 21 port after 6. Dick Deming. 6/21 times, also feeder pigs. F. G. Adam*. 701 E. Thom. Notify by FOR SALE—FrigIda; re size electric FOR SALE—Milk route with 1950 FOR SALE—2 716 6 ply heavy duty mall 6 28 stove; lawn mower. Monarch com­ “ Ford truck—He* -between Battle tire* and tube.* New. never used. Creek. Bellevue and around As­ bination coal and electric stove: 718 LaSalle 4 door. Need* minor syria Center. $5,000. Terms may­ kitchen cabinet: iron and other • Too Lote To Classify repairs. Sell part* or complete. be arranged for right party. Phone small articles. Call 4-7124 after Lawrence Friddle, 1 mile west of Bonfield 351. 7 5 5:00. 6 21 Mnple Grove, first place south HEATING AND PLUMBING DE­ PARTMENT MANAGER—Some 6 21 FOR SALE—Table top gas range MAKE arrangements for your bal­ experience ' preferred. Libera) ing now. John Moore, phone 3196 nt 417 E. South St . phone 3317. salary plus commission on sales. Freeport. 6/21 6 21 A good opportunity for a man in­ terested in advancement. Mont­ FOR SALE—Montgomery Ward re­ NOTICE—I will not be responsible fqr any debt* contracted by any­ gomery Ward. Hasting*. 6 28 frigerator. 7 ft, 475. and a bottle one other than myself.' George gas stove. 440 H D. Burpee. 122 AUTO AUCTION APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT MAN­ W. Chrysler 6. 21 Mill St, Delton, phone 77R1I1. AGER—Prefer num with some ex­ Dullun Auto Auction NOTICE-We will be closed during perience. Liberal salary plus com­ every Monday night, 7:30 the week of July 4th for our an­ mission on sales. Opportunity, for under new management FOR SALE Apartment size Gib-on nual vacation. BARRY CLEAN­ phone Dutton 3212. 3248 68th St. 8.E. advancement. Montgomery Ward. ■ Freezer-shelf refrigerator. A-l ERS 6 28 Hastings. 6 28 of Grand .Rapid*. Auctioneer, condition, ideal for apartment, Mart Hoffmeyer. .-mall kitchen or cottage. 427 E CREDIT CLERK, experience in • Pcti Madison, phone 3543 . 6 21 bookkeeping helpful but not nec­ essary. Montgomery Ward, Has­ FOR SALE—Hot Point deep freeze FOR SALE 1 German Shepherd. tings. 6 28 18 months old. mule, hou&ebroken. 8 cu. ft. good condition. Clay pedigreed, 475. Excellent watch Adam-, phone 3722 6 28 6/21 WANTED—Job as housekeeper by week for middleaged man. S mile TOR SALE 2 tugs 9x12, large table east of Ryan school. Mrs. Clifford lump, floor lamp 3 ways with REGIFTERED BOXER FOR SALE Bird, phone 709F13. 6/21 —Male. 1'.- yr* old. excellent with fluorescent light*. 2 stands. Phone children. Want* a good home in 4154 or 712 N Church st. 6 28 FOR SALE—13 and 16 week old the country Phone 4256. 6 21 While Rock pullets. Lynn Law­ FOR SALE 7 it refrigerator. ROOd rence. Sr., Hickory Corners phone condiUon; also odd piece- of fur­ • Poultry and Poultry FOR BALE 30F2I. 6/21 niture suitable for cottage; 12 Equipment USED TRACTORS h.p. Sea King motor. 1 year old; 6 in Craftsman jointer. D POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up 1—Farmall Model H. Hitching*, phone 31F6 MiddleG R. MeMellen. Woodland. Mich 1 Allts-rhulmm Model G, with villc 6 21 phone 2215 Woodland. tf. plow and cultivator. 1—Farmall F-12, with cultivator. BROILERS AND fryers wanted 2', • Livestock MAHLER MOTOR SALES to 3 lbs. Will pick up. Phone 201 8. Jefferson Corning 15F31. Earl Perry. R. 1. SPOT CASH Middlrvill*. 7 26 For dead or disabled horses, rosi. three «uerr*.l«e aeeb, pterion, lo ,ai.f day of hearing. In thr lla.ilnga Hanner. " Philip "'t Milrhell. dodge .4 Probate RULES AND REGULATIONS COVER ING THE USE AND OCCUPANCY OF STATE LANDS Pur.nant tn the authority vetted In the C.immi.aioM '4 Comervatiun li) lhe proxi.i.in. of Art N» IT. Pnf.H. A. t. .4 IM1. • • amended, lhe (ollunlHg rule, and regu­ lation. are hereby made and adopted . on.-erninc the u,r and orrupanry of all • Ute land, admini.tered by er under the ■ ontrvl ot the IWpartment of I'lin.erva lion. It eball be nnlaufol: 1 To enter, ii.e. ur oertlhv Mate land. for any purio...- uhro -ial.l laud, are juniry^aTdrtermiard by'(he liiretlor of 5. To ramp for more than I.', dnya ullbonl tha written penal..ion of an au­ thorised repreaentalive ot lhe J>ef-.irt mr".| <4 C.'n>er»atiot>. i f t.n.ird overnight mile., the owner', name and ad<hwto, II. legiliN letter.. 1. affixed LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, June 15 Calves — good and choice__ $37 to 41.50 medium __ __$32 to 37. light------------------ $32 down Steers and heifers----$25 to 35.40 Cows—beef_____ $25 to 27. canners----------- $21 to 24. Bulls----------------------- $26 to 31. Hogs—top _?___$23 to 24. light------------- around $22. roughs and Feeder pigs---------$9 to 27.25 1942 Ford station wagon. 1942 Packard sedan. vnnvr DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE 1939 Plymouth tudor. FAY $7 FOR COWS - $5 FOR HORSES 1937 Chevrolet sedan. Aacoedlpg ta Slta and Caadillna — Wa Pay |M Urge Hogs Only 1936 Ford tudor. Other Form Animals Removed Free__ 7 DAYS A WEEK Cash, terms or trade t Bank Rate* MIDDLEVILLE USED CAR BALES Open Evening* 9 p.m. Telephone .116 . BRISTOL DEAD STOCK ■’»"** W Baltic Creek Rendering Company 9 «.m. til 9 p.m. Except Monday, A Q U K .Any Hou, - Doy o, NIK Doily ond Sunday PLACE ALL TOLL CALLS . COLLECT 6/21 I - • lATTLt CIUK ”ASTI.M“ 2715 �TITE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1S51 Prominent Farmer At Woodland Buried Sunday FAOB BWBf MAMMOTH STOCK REDUCTION SALE Laurence B Lucas. 01. prominent Woodland fanner and lifelong resi­ dent of Barry county, died Thurs­ day afternoon at Pennock hospital. Surviving are two daughters Mn.' Edward Thompson, of Sunfield, and Mrs. Lee Hazel, of Lake Odessa; nlii? grandchildren, and one great grandchild. Funeral services held ftmd< al 2 p.m. al lhe Wing and Pickens Funeral chapel in Woodland. Burial was in Woodland Memorial ceme­ tery- ' WrlUart Once each year wc comb our stocks for items we can offer our customers at drastically reduced prices — we guar­ antee savings for you of from 20 to 50 percent. Our store is packed with dozens of items we could not get in this ad. Better hurry. Those values won't last long at these low prices. Buy during this 10 day sale and save. John Delnaay’s . Mother Dies WE DELIVER • PHONE 2665 MICHIGAN Funeral services for Mrs. Alida ’h.t public i Delnaay. 86. of Grand Rapids, who ihlir.tinn <i(l died Thursday. June 7. were held Saturday. June 9. in Grand Rapids with the Rcv.-M. Folkcrt officiating. Mrs. Delnaay was the mother of John Delnaay, of Carlton town­ ship. former Halting* badness- • OBDER APPOINTING TIME FOR man. HEAR]MU CLAIMS AND DETER­ In addition to John, she i>. sur­ MINING HEIRS. vived by two daughters. Mrs. Rich­ ard Bylsma nnd Mrs John Verburg, both ol Grand Rapids. .. i tulMlr lit kal.t <*rn Those from here attending the A.If. I»SI. final rites Included Mrs. Lawrence Herrick. Mr*. Bernard Reed. Mrs. Orie Helm and three children. Jean. Paul and James, and the Delnaays. & BEE GEE rALL USERS 6AY^ ■'ITS MIGHTY FINE, THIS BOTTLED GAG'NOW FALLIN LINE/ Pennock Hospital 3 Girli and 7 «Boyw 1 A daughter, to' Mr and Mrs. Al­ bert Frost, nf Middleville. June 19. Drlxinih Lit. to Mr. wild Mrs Robert 6 lbs.. 8 or-; a daughter, tn Mr. and Mr;-. Perry Shcpartl. of Woodland June 18. 6 12 p m . 7 lb; a son. Theodore Wayne, to Mr and Mrs. ciareneo Fraley, of Sunfield. June 14. 9:30 am. 8 lb. 2 uz: a son. Donald William, m Mr. and Mrs. Louis Easey. ot Bellevue. June 15 5:20 a m.. 10 lb.. 2 oz.; a son, Benito, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hernandez, of Hastings, June 16. 1.45 p.m., 7 lb.. 2 oz.; a son. John, to Mr. and Mrs. William Keena. of Middleville. June 16. 8:40 p.m.. 7 lb : a son. LeRoy Joseph, to Mr. and Mr.*. Ri*y Wortley. of Lake Odessai June 16 at 6:55 n.m : a son. Robert Francis. t<> Mr. nnd Mrs. Francis Goggins, of Has­ tings. June 17. 6:12 pm.. 8 lb : n son. David Jerry, to Mr and Mrs. Herman Pennington of Hastings. .June 18. 2:22 am., 8 lb.. 7 iMPLEMtflTS 429 S MICHIGAN Tomillrc:umIr-> " 'ju BIG on[S! Here is fishing tackle to delight the wiliest angler, and equipment for all good sports. I t FISH LINE wllh Sheath । *1.10 *3.75 ' COLEMAN CAMP STOVE nr I I.7J I I I I CALVAHIZII MINNOW BUCKET ’1.90 TACKLE BOX ’2.00 & ’3.25 FoW» flat for coovoaiont orryiag. Charcoal 40c handy bzgi of etS2HC *1.25 ,.$25. BASEBALL CLOVES Sale priced right or left hand gloves . BASEBALL BATS Adirondack white osh hard boll bats - Reg 3.50 20% off FISH LURES 15c HARDWARE ★ Pahts * Viralihei FIRESTONE Outboard Motor Factory rebuilt - 7’4 hp. Built in starter. MAJOR APPLIANCES NORGE REFRIGERATOR 8 cu. ft. size - standard quality. Reg. 219.95 Now $199.95 NORGE ELECTRIC RANGE Divided top. All automatic, full size oven. Reg. 309.95 $125. Sale priced $2.00 PICNIC JUG ’••2 gal. - Faris deluxe - bright finish. Reg Reduced to $279.95 NORGE GAS RANCE 36’ table top opt. size, full size oven. Reg. 129.95 1.89 Sale $114.95 Now $1.49 CROQUET SET -1 boll deluxe with carrying rack - all hardwood. Reg 7. Sole priced $6.95 FLY ROD 81 2 ft. Montague Select Ixiniboo - Trout weight. FIRESTONE 8 ft. Refrigerator DISH WASHER Heats its own water - fully automatic. Floor sample. Reg 284 95* * $195.00 --------------Sale Floor sample - 40 lb. cross top freezer - Reg. 299.95 TELEVISION SPECIAL Now $23.95 Reg 27 50 Now $14.95 Reg. price rod 17.50------------------------- Sale $249.95 With any set sold during this sale wa will install a $33.00 two band antenna - Free of Charge. METAL FISH STRINGERS A sturdy chain stringer for S large fish. Reg. -19c ._ Now 29c White and Yellow Sale Reg. nationally ktiurtn ci >'■ ■' 7 * IV । Reduced to S6.75 SCREEN DOOR SET .Brass finish - complete hinges, screws find door pulls. Reg. 79c L_:— ------ ------- Sale price 59c . 2.19 Bread Box * $1.79 1.39 Bf^ad Box 1.19 Coke Carrier 98c 98c 1.00 Waste Baikct. _, n79c 59c Wostc BasRct -t. ,47c 1.29 Garbage Pail DOOR HOOKS 6‘ wire hooks with staple fur .Ixurn\or garage door". SOCKET WRENCH SET 15 piece tough alloy steel Reg Now 5c . Reg. l(?c------- 15.95------------------------------- . 1.00 Cannistcr Set Reduced to $12.95 ., 98c .. 19c Salt Cr Pepper 79c 15c . . 15c Bpy A Complete Set And Reg. 19c set ----------- ------------------ -- ------------ CREAM WHIPPER Ot size glass container with whipper top Reg. 1.69 . Now 97c qOFFEE -BOILER . >>.<, ■ 2^..____ ______ . . • -.Iff cup $tonitd,4:o<f/4f •Mjkr Just rite toy?pifnic?5 Reg? * U95 ---------------- Reread to $1.19 BUTTER CONTAINER Plastic butter dish with top Holds one lb. for refrigerator or table. Reg 49c ________________________ Reduced to 29c CHEESE SLICER Holds 5 lb. brick of cheese • slices to desired thickness. Reg 1.98------------------------------------------------------------- Sole price 29c Dress Up Your Kitchen LUNCHEON SET Green anchor gloss - 35 piece service for 6 Reg. 6.29 . ‘ Now $4.87 SASH HANGER For hanging screen or storm doors - Cadium plated Reduced to 12c CEILING FIXTURE Porcelain pull chain electric fixture, less shade Reg. 1 25 WOODEN MIXING BOWL Large size - smooth waxed hardwood. Bowl Reg. 3.00 Sala $2.19 98c 1.25 Cannistcr Set 19c Match Box In metal case. hardened. HOUSEWARES Kitchen Ware Hardware & Electricals MASONS LEVEL •I polished wood FOR THIS SALE Now 77c Save on Auto Needs DAYS ONLY 10 Wc Will Give You A WHEEL GOODS $10.00 BOYS SUPREME BICYCLE Super-Cruiser. - completely equipped. Crack prrof finish. Reg 69.95 - $10 for old bike Allowance For Your Old SEAT COVER SALE Supreme plastic seat covers - fits most late model can. Colon Red and Blue. Reg. 24.95— Bicycle Toward The Sale price $19.95 Purchase On A New Ono Sale $59.95 Othcn up to $29.95 BOYS DELUXE BICYCLE Deluxe Cruiser - complete with.light, crack proof I"*1.I*. Reg 61 95 - $10 for old Like. .. $51.95 FIRESTONE BOYS STANDARD BIKE Unequipped ■ crack proof finish. Colors block and roti Reg. $51.95 - $10 for your old bike__ $41.95 Paste Aulo Cleaner ' GIRLS SUPREME BICYCLE White wall tires • chrome rims. Completely equipped Reg. 69.95 • $10 on old bike $59.95 FIRST AID KITS Deluxe quality complete with bondages, etc. Reg. 1.49 Sale $1.00 HYDRAULIC JACKS I-5 tun and 3 Ion heavy duty jacks. 40% Off Full Size Con Reg. 55c Sale 35c MAC’S IT Cleaning and waxing kit. Cleaner and wax Reg. 2.00 Now $1.19 CAR FIRE EXTINGUISHER with bracket ■ pint size. ' Reg 1.95 Sale $1.19 TIRE SPECIALS Conde Milker TRACTOR TIRES REDUCED All new tires ot prices you coilnol afford to pass up Rog. 110.67 - 13-28 4 ply TC .. Sole co. $77.47 Reg. 92.42 - 10-36 4 ply TCSole co. Reg. 79.69 - 1 1.24 4 ply TC Reg. 101.16 - 1 3:24 4 ply TCSolo co. $70.81 Reg. 64.64 - 11-24 4 ply G $50.00 Reg. 94.85 - 12-38 4 ply C Rog. 70.58 - 11-28 4 ply G Rog. 78.99 - 10-38 4 ply G OBITUARIES . $64.69 Sale co. ..Sole co. Sole co. $55.78 Alunjjnum pail complete with olPrubncr - close out. Reg. 119.95 Sale $75. Sole eo. Lawn, Farm & Garden PLASTIC CARDIN HOSE Light weight, color green, 50' lengths. Reg. 6.95 value Sale priced $5.95 ELECTRIC SUMP PUMP . Brass and bronze lower unit - 'A hp motor. Reg. 59.95 Sale $49.95 USED MILKER Perfection double unit complete with all rubber. $66.39 $55.00 Sale price $25.00 Sale co. $60.00 DAIRY HOT WATER HEATER Rite-Woy 3 gal size stainless steel quick recovery. Reg. 5995 --------------------- ------------ -- ----------------- .Now $47.50 —All Federal Taxes Included— Garden Hose 50 ft. Supreme - plastic. coal. Ready to FISH Stringer PfcmklM * HMtha • Diana Davis. a,;c 4. of Hastings: ’ Merna Campbell. 17. and Yvonne Campbell. 8, beth of Hastings: Bruce iDeVany. 6. oLHiutlrifu; Robert Ferrl». 13. Of Battle Creek: Boyd PufpatT. 6. of Nashville: James Oaden. 7. of Hastings: Shirley Brog. 16. of Wayland: Joanne Robbins. 14. of Hastings; Eugene Clark. 3. of Mid| rileyille: James Lumbert. 8. of Has। tings; Jeanette Payne. 7, of Hastings; ' Marcella Gronewold. 3. of Freeport: j Mildred Gr.inewold. 5. of Freeport: j Chester Lvon.t. ot Hastings: Jerry .Brumm of Nashville: David Fisher, j 7. of Hastings: Geraldine Betts. 9 of Nashville: Joan Hansen. 18. of Vermontville: Jacquelync Curtiss. 9, of Hastings. Admissions June 12- Gerald Lyke. R. 2. Hale; Phyllis Wilson, of Middleville; Glenn Wiulc. of Hastings; Thelma Soya, of Delton; »ne*t Benedict, of Ver­ montville; June 13: Allee Meyer, of Dowling: Donna Sixberry, of Nash­ ville: Charles Davis, of Nashville; Robert Crookford, of Woodland; Fern Preston, of Hastings; June 14: Roy Winey. of Lake Odessa: June 15: Marguerite Ixihr. of Hastings; Gertrude Maurer, of Nashville; June 16: LouU Silsbee, of Hastings: Joan Endsley, of HMtlngz; Edith Voisard. of Dowling; June 17: Daniel Van Houten. Of Lake Odr»a; Geraldine I Williams, of Nashville: June 18: Mrs. Nina Townsend, of Hastings; James Mason, of Hastings: Lucille Westover, of HMtings; Henry Her­ nandez, of Hus'lnir.. Shirley Brog, of HatUnia: Celia Toa-nwnd. of Woodland. June i#; Lilly' Vandenburg, nf Hastings | Dive-barge* i Wilham Havwxxi. of Halting-: Nellie Miller, of Bailie Creek; Eliza­ beth Meyer and baby: Elizabeth Wilkins, of Hastings: Roy Rogerof Lake Odessa: Carl Randall, of Hastings: Paul French. of Vermont- | ville; Je.<»e Mascho. of Ionia: Shir-d ley Wilkins, of Hastings: Minerva Woodman, of Woodland; Irene Sayles, of Hastings; Rachel Weiler and twins, of Vermontville; Mary । '•rClurklin. of Hastings; Grace Wood, of Hastings; Maxine Springer and baby, of Hastings; Oscar Pal­ mer. of Hastings: Dorothy Mugridge, of Middleville. SPORTING GOODS GUY GOLDEN Ouy Golden pa**c<l awav June II. 1951 at his home In Barryville. He was born October 22. 1876 in Rut­ land fownship. the son nt Joseph and Martha 'Phillips* Oolden. He spent nil or his lite in or near,Barryrille. On April 24. 1907 he married Ella Bates. Although he had no children of his own. hr took into his home nnd raised until manhood, lour boys. Howard nnd Frank Bales, of Comp•nn. Calif; John Bates, of Wayne, anp Edmuprl Strong, of Barrvville. Besides tnew survivors he leaves a sister, Mrs. May Harding, of Barry­ ville; two brother*. Ernie, of Nash­ ville. and Ansel, of Hastings, and many nieces and nephews and a host ol other relative* and fn»nd* Funeral services were conductor at the Leonard Funeral Home in Hasting!, at 2 pm. Wednesday, June filling Burial war- in birn-’-ifle Color green - guaranteed FIRESTONE NEW TREADS 10 yean - Reg. 9.25 Size 600 x 16 - Guaranteed new treads - Two for pr $17.50 and ydur old tires if in sound condition. Sale $7.95 POST HOLE DIGGER Auger type - metal with wooden handle. Reg. 2.98 Sale $1.95 CULTIVATOR 5 prong adjustable hand cultivator. Reg. 1.98 Hastings Supply Co. Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price in West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Now $1.19 FIRESTONE BUDGET PLAN BUY NOW PAY LATER �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 11. 1M1 page etort Irene Wightman, Newell Healh Wed In Candlelight Riles Drivers Fined According to Deputy Clarence Donovan. Hickory Corners, Hants was driving north on lhe Burchett After Mishap Eager, traveling south, got over to lhe extreme right and even clipped a tree with hla right fender attempt­ III vuiiwiyiiAjsx was ’*•' I ht two drWers lnTOlved flnM ing to avoid lhe mishap. MLm Irene Wightman, daughter of afltj cqu-i costs in Municipal court Eager received a cut. on a finger Mrs. Marjorie Wightman. and the • — and a passenger, George E Dow­ late William C. WighUr.an. of Route ling. 16. Galesburg, received an In­ Harald Ran lx, H, Route I. Shel­ jured forehead. by vlllr. pleaded guilty to reckless Jleath. son of Theodore Heath and driving when arraigned by Prose­ thr late Mrs Kva Heath, of 323 East cutor J. Franklin Huntley and Roosevelt street. Battle Creek, were waa fined 125 plus costs. Deo 8. ____ ____ „ _w___ ,___ ____ ______ uniter! in marriage by the Rev. Ucn Eager, JO, wa* fined »5 plus rosts ' removed hut week. At this writing i W. Manning at 8 o'clock Friday eve­ for driving a truck without plates. I he is doing very well.' ning. June 15. The candlel.ght cerjmony took place at Hie Methodist church here befor<- an altar decorated with palms end ribboned basket of pink peonies, white larkspur and mogk orange bio sums Mrs Carl Damson played several organ selections. The bride wore a ballerina length gown of white watered silk taflrta with a lace bolero jack** sleeves tapering to a point at the The McWebbs Move who liave been residents of Hastings tor over four years. Tuesday moved to their newly purchased farm manager of the Valley Metal com­ pany. located at Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. McWabb returned .Saturday Wightman, .drier ot the bride, wore a ballerina length yellow taffeta drew with matching tulle veil. Her ernage was of yellow carnations Thfifty Meats forltotftyjfejfr F»ES« suns \045 re' SLICED ---------------- monyi a reception was held in the church parlors with Mrs Marv Father of Former Hastings Teacher Dies Satartia ^or Dollar for Dollar - Feature for Feature COMPARE THEM ALL and You II Agree FRIGIDAIRE IS BY FAR THE BIGGEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY Get the fads about the OHCE-A-WEEK shopping features of this big deluxe model D0-90 IT WILL THRILL AND AMAZE YOU! SHORE PERCH WILSON'S CORN KING DATED BACON RUEIS 53c QUICK FIX SUMMER FOODS’ He was a lifelong resident ot Big Rapids, where he had served as sta­ tion agent for the old Pere Mar-1 Spaghetti CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPES 2 «•» FRANCO AMERICAN - A Grand Dish lot Pennies a Potiior Besides the daughter. MLss Marie Rowe, he is survived by a son, Reu­ ben. a Charlotte druggist, and a daughter. Mrs Marjorie Adams, of. Kidney Beans JUMBO IOAN Of ARC - HIGH tOOO VAlUf AT IOW COST Funeral services were held at 2 p m. Monday nt Big Rapids. Miss Rowe wa-. dean of RirLs In the Hastings High school for sev- j eral years in the late 1930 s and lhe CALIFORNIA GRATED - Serve Tuna Fish Salad Red Salmon TOMATOES FINE QUALITY - MAKES AN IDEAL WARM WEATHER DISH PASCAL CELERY -■ KROGER - DELICIOUSLY ELAVORED WITH PORK CALIFORNIA - JUMBO 24‘s Chop Suey Pineapple LARGE SIZE-28 30 LB AVG POTATOES KROGER - CUTLETS Pineapple SLICED CALIFORNIA LONG WHITES ' Beet Sugar IN LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS 25^-2.39 MICHIGAN MADE - 10 lb. bag 97c Peanut Butter KROGER - AN ECONOMICAL SPREAD 12 ox. lumbhi 29c '\_J Jelly Swirl DELICIOUS SERVED WITH COFFEE Pineapple Rolls DELICIOUS BREAKFAST TREAT Layer Cake Hi Ho Crackers FROZEN FOODS! Ponderosa Pine windows Claxed 1 Ve in. thick CEMENT PLASTER LIME CEDAR POSTS NAILS KEEP STRAWBERRIES * OVER 19 >q. ft. SHELF AREA 12 ox pkg 29 C SUNSHINE - SERVF STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE All FOOD SAFE \ LEMONADE BIRDS EYE - QUICK FROZEN * SIG TWIN STACK-UP HYDRATORS HOLD A WEEK'S ••ch COCOANUT FLUFF. CHERRY FLUFF, GOLDEN CRUNCH SUNSHINE - TASTE THE DIFFERENCE * 3 SEPARATE COLD ZONES • WATERMELONS $1.49 CHUN KING - WITH RICE OR NOODLES KROGER NOT MOUSE RED, RIPE Pork & Beans made up on order. each Tuna Fish Big Rapids to teach. WINDOWS 39c Boned, filleted, fresh-frozen. Valin Dated when sliced for fresher flavor! 26c ORANGE JUICE /V0W AND SAVE OVER 50% ON THIS SMART-BEAUTIFUL 16 PC. set of PRISCILLA PATTERN DINNERWARE J>S"I4.29 SNOW CROP - QUICK FROZEN . SUPPLY OF FRUITS ■ VEGETABLES * ROOMIER-THAN-EVER FOOD COMPARTMENT ★ FULL-WIDTH SUPER FREEZER KROGER super BREAD son irs FRESH - SLICED SPOTLIGHT COFFEE KROGER HOT DATED ★ AND MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING FEATURES •IO DELUXE MODEL SHOWN ONLY SMS.7 5—CONVENIENT TERMS 7770 STAB KIST TUNA FISH CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY BLU WHITE (BLUING) MY-T-NNI LEMON PIE FILLING * 9c LINCO (BLEACH) �The Hastings Banner - NINETY-SIXTH YEAR New Pharmacist at Jacobs Drug Store Robert Shumway, of Lake Odessa, has accepted the position of pharinnclsl at the Jacobs Drug store. Shumway was graduated from Wayne University as a registered pharmacist tn 1950. Before accepting the Job here he worked in the Lansing Apothecary. Shumway is married and hgs two sons, Byron. 3, and Bill. 2. *He will move his family to Hastings as soon as he finds living quarters. Completes Test Crash in Heavy, With 745 pounds of butterfat and 15454 pounds of milk testing 4.7 percent to her credit. Dowling Amy Fobes Posch. registered HolsteihFrieslan cow owned by Lloyd A. Gas­ kill. Hastings. has completed a .336­ day production test In official Herd Improvement Registry. She was Driving In a brief but heavy rain, milked two times dally and was six about 6 p.m.. Sunday on M-43 about years, six months when she began five miles northwest of here, two her testing' period. Testing was cars collided hospitalising six persupervised by the Michigan State college. Deputy Sheriff Clayton Matson. Rain Hospitalizes 6 Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tac Oles. Martha and George Purdy were in Kala­ Mrs. H. L. Paulson, of Muske­ mazoo Saturday attending gradua­ gon. spent a few days last week tion exercises at Western Michigan with her sister. Mrs. William Smith. college. HASTINGS,-MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1951 High Fat Average Even After Pre­ Induction Exams Council Approves Street Projects Middleville, wa* traveling northseveral Inches When Mrs. Bliss brought the car back on the highway. It skidded Mrs. Bliss said she pulled to the left In an attempt to avoid striking an oncoming car driven by Mias Frances Dzalch,-2l, of Battle Creek. Seeing lhe car approaching to­ ward her. Mis; Dxalch said she pulled to the left, also, but lhe cars collided. Apparently the mast seriously , Members of the City Council Monday. June 11. approved construc­ tion of curb and gutter and black­ topping S. Broadway from Clinton to South streel and 8. Montgomery' from Madison to Clinton, okayed Improving W. State street from the end of the blacktop to lhe sec­ ond entrance at the fairgrounds and transacted other business. The Improvement* on 8. Broad- REAL ESTATE-See Us THREE BEDROOM HOUSE 3 rooms on first floor and 3 up. full base­ ment. nice yard. ...-.-vr*--------------­ ..$4,750.00 NICE LOT on Shrine, street beside creek. See this at ....$950.00 GOOD FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, close In. Has gas best and is in­ sulated. This it in fine condition.$6,150.00 NICE NEW BUNGALOW, kitchen, living room, two bedrooms, full bath, basement, coal furnace, forced air. large up' stairs, floored but SEVEN ROOM HOUSE and large enclosed front porch, large garage and belter than an acre of ground. Look this over at$2,650.00 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in- Second ward, corner lot ]$a.ooo.oo TWO NICE business corners In Woodland, each has living quarters. Worth looking over and selling cheap. TWO FAMILY HOUSE in second ward. Four rooms and bath down. This is a good place all in nice condition. ..$11,750.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW with one acre of level land on pavement three miles out.$7,500.00 received a fractured left arm and other Injuries. *Bie glrLV mother. Katherine. 39. riding In the back scat with their father, Fred. 81, suffered a deep cut under tite right eye. a fractured right hip apd other injuries. All three were taken to Pennock hospi­ tal and Monday transferred to a Battle Creek hospital. Frances suf­ fered from shock and internal in­ juries. Fred Dzalch, a machinist, who suffered a cut ear and forehead and other Injuries, was released from the hospital Monday. Painfully hurt, too. was Mrs. Leia Coburn. 48, a Hastings Mfg. com­ pany employee,'who lives with her daughter. Mrs. Bliss. She suffered facia) lacerations, an injured head and other injuries Ivan Campbell. pany expects to fill land on the 48. Hastings, owner of the car driven by Mrs. Bliss, who was riding with future, cleaning out and Improv­ them tn the front seat, received a ing the creek between Walnut and broken pelvis and bruises. Mrs. Bliss suffered no apparent serious Maurice Ingram. Second injuries. She was examined at the | Metal Tile starts filling for a hospital and released. Three children of Mrs. Bliss, parking lot. Karen, 6; Mary. 4, and Cheryl, I, The City has received approval had no apparent serious injury from the New York Central to Im­ prove and beautify Fall creek where taL They had been riding In the it Hows along roilroad property. Aidermen contemplate cleaning out According to the drivers and eye lhe entire creek from State to a witnesses, neither car was traveling point beyond Bond, and to clear t apidiy. Both driven reported going:। debris from Its banks. between 30 and 35 miles an hour. Councilmen bolstered the street The mishap occurred in front of fund, which was 52.089.25 "in lhe Mr. and Mn Paul Settles home on red.” by lhe transfer of 11549347 in Route 1, Hastings. They were parkedI gas and weight tax money Into it. in their car in their driveway wait­ ing for cars to pass so they could fund. $8,000 was transferred into go to Grand Rapids to visit a child the contingent fund bringing It to in the hospital. Settles notified the • 11493.74, 01400 to the police fund sheriff and gave assistance, along bringing that to 1143544 and 0500 to with others who stopped, until An- lhe park fund. nable and Leonard ambulances Petitions received Monday were reached the scene. for construction of a sanitary sewer The accident slowed traffic for some time before the cars could be moved. Damage to lhe cars aggre­ gated over 11,000. Given Jail Term John Hynes. 438 E. Madison, pleaded guilty when arraigned Fri­ day before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright to driving while his license was suspended and received the mandatory two-day jail sen­ tence. a 15 fine plus costs. rent Into effect Fri- received their notice for physical exams were automatically denied the right to enlist voluntarily. Now. only tnose who have received notice for actual Induction are in­ eligible to enlist voluntarily. Men desiring to enlUt before they receive their induction notice are requested to visit their nearest recruitlng office immediately. Ralph Gies to Teach at Niles In charges made in April. W State street is to receive a new gravel surface on lhe Insistence of Aiderman Edward Tudor. Second ward, who has "plugged" for im­ proving the street to lhe City limits for a long lime. Blacktopping of W. Walnut from Boltwood to Mich­ igan was also ordered done. Councllmen, on lhe recommenda­ tion ot Alderman David L. Chris­ tian, Third ward, chairman of the street committee, tabled the petition to open Randolph street south of W. Stale. The petition was sub­ mitted by Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ciago. 404 W. State. Christian said the project would entail considerable work Engineer Ken Laberteaux was instructed to run a survey to determine just where the street line To Buy, Sell or Trade Enlistments Open With an average ot 518 pounds of butterfat and 14.027 pounds of milk, the 5-cow herd of registered Holsteln-Prlexlans owned by Walter Cooke, Lake Odessa, completed their last test year recently. Four cows were.mllked three times daily, lhe Selective Service registrants may remainder two times, and testing was supervised by Michigan State now voluntarily enlist in the Army. Air Force. Navy or Marines, even college. / after they have taken or been noti­ fied to take pre-lmluction physical examinations. Ralph P. Gies. of Mr and Mrs. Tac Gies. 825 S Park street, who W&. graduated Saturday from West­ ern-Michigan college ut Kalamazoo, has accepted a position as biology instructor at NUes High school. Ralph, whose high school eduyears in lhe Army, from 1944 to 19411, took his first two years of college work at Alma before transferring to Western. Hr grad­ uated from Hastings High In 1947. His father teaches biology here SECTION THREE—RAGES 1 te B ’ _______ _______________ ,__ , Wood­ land. has enrolled In lhe summer workshop which opened June 11 to continue to June 30 on the Olivet college campus. Tiw school Is pri­ marily for elementary and rural school teachers. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES Cabinetmaker for :Manv Years Dies After Long Illness COMMERCIAL | Funeral services for Daniel J. I Lewis. 80. who died Thursday morn­ ing at 8:30 o'clock at his home at 312 W. Mill street, were held at 3 p.m. Saturday al the Leonard Fu­ neral Home. He had been 111 a long time prior to his death. and PERSONAL and burial waa In Riverside cemeMr Lewis was born in Michigan Oct. 17. 1870. and had lived in Has­ tings the past 51 years He was a cabinetmaker, and for 37 years was employed by lhe Grand Rapids Bookcase A- Chair company here He retired as a cabinetmaker in 1941. and was employed by the State Highway department for five years. Make This Bank our Bank National Bank Hastings 20 yean, lie and hie wife. Myrtle, celebrated their Mth wedding an- In addition to hte wile, he is sur­ vived by a son. Max Lewis, of Mans­ field, Ohio; one grandson and one great grandson. Mrntlwr Federal Reserve System Kcdarul Deposit Insurance (Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Francis Goggins are and waler main on E. State street the parents of u boy. Robert PranacruU lhe railroad tracks I equested cis. bom Sunday night at Pennock by Orlo Johnson find Chester Peck; hospital, and for sewer and water services on Hanover from the end of lhe present lines north to lhe south one-half block of Lot 1. Block 3. Daniel Strik­ er addition, requested by Herschel Folllch, 522 E Mill. C.'ouncilmrn Indiraled that they would hold up the petitions until SUMMERTIME NEEDS tractor has paid building permit In past months. The Council members instructed City Clerk Franklin Beckwith to write Representative Homer Bauer, ot, Charlotte, a letter oi appreciation for opposing bills submitted during the lust legislature which would have encroached on hume rule, ac­ cording to a letter received from John H, Hus. director of the Mich­ igan Municipal League. Aidermen approved "necessary expenses" for officials attending the 53rd annual convention of the Mu­ nicipal league pj be held at Grund Hotel al Mackinac Island August 30, 31 and September 1. Bills okayed Monday totaled 83.­ 521.89, including J100 for construc­ tion of a dry well at the airport. La­ bor accounts totaled* *2,586 05. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY june Value For Farm and Home Is Your Basement Damp and Musty? TRY OUR "DRYETTE SYSTEM For Eliminating Excess Humidity LAWN FENCE Ornamental Lawn Fence. Woven wire white Picket Fence. Red Picket Fence. Wood Pickets cut to order. looking for. You could trade your farm for this; full price $5,250.00 214 ACRES at Bowens Mills, with four room house, full basement, water system, garage, all for$3,750.00 NEAT TWO BEDROOM COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, finished In knotty pine Furniture, a good boat and dock go with it. Will take a good house trailer on this. Price only$3,700.00 MIDDLE LAKE. 50 x 190 ft. lot with three room cottage. Cheap for cash sale. nett for the past week have been Mrs. E. E. Ordldge and her daughter. Barbara Dlckoff, from Iron Moun­ tain. MIm Dlckoff sails on the liner De Gras from New York tor a Euro­ pean trip on July 10. She expects to return to the United States In October. Time to Check Those Screens We have Bronze; Lumite and Galvanized screen cloth Screen Doors and Window Screens landing. Hardwood floors up and down. 20 x 24 garage, two lots. Furniture and boat. You may have it all for cash$1,900.00 clean. Seasonal Storm Sash with removable' screen inserts $5,000.00 LAKE FRONT LOT at Leach Lake, a good dry lot. $400.00 WALL LAKE 4 room unfinished cottage. 38 x 24 with full basement. Due to change in owhers plans, will sacrifice for quick sale. Terms can be arranged. NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS at Podunk lake, also two bedroom cottage. 3 LOTS EDDYS BEACH. WALL LAKE. Not lake front but a nice spot. Well wooded, price is right. . GOOD HABIT LEACH LAKE LOT with lake frontage and also Broadway frontage. HUDNUT DUBARRY FOUNDATION CREAM BURMA-SHAVE 80 ACRES good sod. large bouse. basement barn, house available now. but fields are rented, reason for this low price of$6,000.00 TOO CAN D f P f N D ON ANT DRUG PRODUC1 75 ACRES OF GOOD SOIL, small piece of woods, good barn, small WE HAVE a grocery stock and business for you now doing about $20,000 per year. Cheap rental on store and fixtures. 100 ACRES near Schultz, good four bedroom house, basement bam, large chicken coop, garage. This is "only " “ “ ** " ‘ gravel pit on this. Small down payment.. — S4.soo.oo NEW SMALL HOUSE on pavement south of Dowling. Small barn, hen house and 15 acres of land..$4,000.00 begin a child-training program. Another tound habit of bringing your doctor's prescriptions to this fine pharmacy. Here 200 ACRES IN WOODLAND TWP., good so.l and all tractor land, fair buildings. Hat tenant farmer now until Dec. I, 1951- Look this over at only ......$17,000.00 WE NEED LISTINGS, now is a good time to sell that house, farm; lake lot or cottage. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. LIO. L TEWKSBURY Fbewa 46624 JACOBS Pharmacy CARA NOME CREAM DEODORANT ?ouncts.R«g It 10 55c CHEN! 2 irwu PERFUME ■ithMiil Ctri Horre purthaw 1.50 Value FUNGI REX tiutweni lor lAMe'i loot .... 1.57 CAPE COD VACUUM BOTTLE »2«V*lue Quart wt 1.89 CARA NOME COLOGNE mth •fomutr m1.50 NESTLE’S BABY HAIR TREATMENT 98c BLISTEX » twi Matey cold wet REXALL GAUZE BANDAGE r...... .23' WARM WEATHER TIP: than $18.00 2'8" x 6'9" x I'/x"------------------------------------ $18.45 Screen door sets complete with spring70c &Cee4 WIND DAMAGE TO FARM DUIUMNC AOOFil APPLY wninu-ruir, mr-uam WINDlok SHINOU9 WHl STAY PUT, 10RG LASTING, WAIT M0W1N COLO* Si ojuim QouvJfy OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER Pkeae 1514 2'6" x 6'9" « «’/»• 3'0" x 6'9" x I'/."------------------------------------ $19.45 EIGHT ACRES of good land two miles out on pavement$900.00 GOOD 80 ACRE FARM six miles from Hastings. Has good three bed­ room bouse with water system, good barn and plenty of good out buildings. This Is good soil and lays good. The wheat, hay and oats go with farm if sold soon.------------------------ *_$7,000.00 Check These Prices On Combination Doors CLAYTON CAM Hmm 3444 125 NORTH AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME Eveningi By Appointment Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to Air ’LwwWl Co. JEFFERSON ST. 2 807 �PMMI TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE II, INI Richard Hinckley Succumbs, Rites To be Held Today DOWLING A farewell parly wa* held Tues­ day evening at the Banfield church for Rev. Howard Fuller and family. TYiey were presented a nice lamp. Rev? Puller had been pastor of the Briggs. Banfield and Dowling churches for the past four years. They have a wide circle of friend*, who wish them success tn their new pastorate at Cedar Springs. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Powell, of Hasting*, spent Friday and Saturday al Mrs. Blanche Powell's. Mrs. R. N. Bryant and JoAnne. of Battle Creek, spent Tuesday al the home of Royal and Lena Bryant. * Mr. *nd Mrs. Donald Drake returned Sunday from a fishing trip in Cana­ da. Tommy Drake stayed with his grandmother Brown in Nashville and hl* aunt, Mrs. Robert Pierce, in the Moor district Harry Drake ha* been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drake for the' past 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. John Shults visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill Satur­ day night. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl IV Gaskill, of Royal Oak. spent the weekend with their parent*. Mr. and Mra. O. H. Gaskill. ♦ There will be a reception for the new pastor and hi* family at the W8C8 dinner to­ day. Thursday. The 4-H members are the dinner workers. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox called on Mrs. Wilcox, also Beryl McPcck called on her grandmother Wilcox at Miss Bizabeth Smith's. * Mrs. Gertie Kline, from Rives Junction, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Millie Herrington. Funeral service* tor Richard Max Hinkley, 28. who died at hu home al 117 E. Grand street at 5 am Tuesday, will be held al lhe First Methodist church al 3 pm. today, Thursday. The Rev. Howard A. Smith. Ionia, will officiate and burial will be In Riverside cemetery. Mr. Hinkley** death followed an extended illness. He was bom In Hastings May 20, 1823. and was graduated from Has­ tings High school in 1M1. Following his graduation he went to work for the Hastings City bank and in the fall of that year enlisted In the Navy. He served aboard lhe Destroyer Enort Eldridge and saw duty in both the Atlantic and Pacific. He made 17 trips across the Atlantic and spent six months in Pacific waters. He was honorably discharged Jan. 21, 1945, as a third class petty officer. . In the fall of 1M6 he enrolled at the University of Michigan, spend­ ing one year at Ann Arbor*. He returned to Hasting* and went to work In the repair department office of lhe E. W. Bli*» company. He was married on June 18. IMS. to Marian Maynard, of Ionia, and the day prior to hl* death was their second wedding anniversary. They have no children. He was a member of the Metho­ Hinkley, and his grandmother. Mrs. dist church and of the Barry County Harry Ritchie, who both reside at Sportsmens club. 319 S. Broadway. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ The body is to repose at the homt^ vived by his mother, Mrs. Hazel 117 E. Grand, until noon today. spent the weekend at the home of Hereford Breeders Mr. and Mra. Ivan Roush. Sunday dinner guests at' lhe Roush home Pion Field Day were Mr. and Mrs. Tom VanderMale. Saturday, June 23, will be a big of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Tabberer visited relative* at Wood­ day for breeders and farmers in­ land Sunday. * Miss Dorothy Wal­ terested in Hereford cattle. This ton. of Fenton, spent lhe weekend annual field day 1* sponsored by the with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Southern Michigan Hereford breed- Claude Walton. Tuesday visitors at the home of era and will be held at the Stoney Acres Farm, South Lyon. The farm Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler were Mrs. Clayton .Clemens and grand­ Is located three miles south of New daughter. Carol Ann Dunbar of Hudson and one mile east on 10 Mile West Branch, and Mrs. Hillard Par­ ish and family, of Flint, and Mrs. Road. Mabelle Yoder. ★ Miss Vemlce Ben­ son spent Saturday night and Sun­ day with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. FREEPORT Jack Hale, at Allegan. Mra. James Cool entertained with FREEPORT METHODIST a birthday party in honor of her CHURCH daughter. Becky, al her home Rev. Wm. Noordyk, Pastor Thursday. Eleven of Becky's friends 10 am.. Sunday school. helped her celebrate. * Mr*. Maude 10:45 a.m.. Worship. Rogers and daughter were Sunday visitors of Mm Elsie Rogers al Low­ FREEPORT U.B. CHURCH ell. Rev. Max Ovenshire. Pastor Wednesday dinner guests at the 10: 30 a.m.. Sunday school home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11: 30 a.m., Worship service. Overholt were Rev. and Mra. Per­ 7:30 p.m.. Service. kins and daughter, of Maple Hill, 8 pm.. Thursday prayer service. and Rev and Mrs. Max Ovenshire and family and Mrs. Emma Ander­ PLEASANT VALLEY CHURCH son. local. * MIm Bonnie Lou Wie­ Rev. Max Ovenshire. Pastor land was a Bunday dinner guest al TO am.. Worship service. the home of Mr. and Mra. Earl Post­ 11 am . Sunday school. humus. 7: 45 pm.. Christian Endeavor. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 8: 30 pin. Service. Mrs. John Thaler were Mr. and 8 pm, Tuesday prayer service. Mrs. Orvnl Kokx and family, of Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp, Jr.’ Battle Creek: Mr. and Mra. Norval and family were Sunday visitors of Thaler and daughters and Mr. and her parents, Mr and Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons, lo­ Danlals, Carlton Center. * Mr. and cal. * Mr and Mrs. Alvin Helrigel, Mrs. Leland Jones and family, of accompanied by Mra. John HouMt. Pleasant, were Sunday visitors vener, were Sunday visitors al lhe of Mr. and Mrs. James Cool and home of Mr and Mrs. Clare Emer­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton. son at Niles. Rev. and Mrs J. I. Batdorff and Bill VanderMnle. Port Huron. Mra. Emma Anderson were Wed­ nesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. William Oldhouse at Lo­ gan. * Mra. Robert Conklin and oon, of Wisconsin, were Friday and Sat­ urday visitors ot her sister. Miss Vemlce Benson, at lhe home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Baker. * Mra. Ralph Pox, of Sown*, wa* a Thuraday visitor of Mrs. Susie Forbey. Mr. and MM. Wilfred Ball, of Battle Creek, were Bunday vialtora al the hpme of Mr. and Mr*. Orvln AHerd Ing. « Mr. and Mra. Claude Yclter and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckert enjoyed a trip in Northern Michigan Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sludt of Lake Odessa, were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mra. George Bus la nee. Mr. and Mrs. John Poslma, of Ada. were Bunday visitors of Mr and Mr*. John Thaler. * Rev. and Mra. Edgar jMrkln* and daughter, of Hudsonvifft, were Tuesday sup­ per guest* of Rev. and Mra. J. I. Batdorff. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bar­ croft were Sunday dinner gue»t* at the home of har parent*, Mr. -and Mra. .Ofy Norton, at HaMlng*. Tuesday overnight guest* •/ Jra. Mabelle Yoder were Mrs. Clayton Clemens and granddaughter, Carol Ann Dunbar, of West Branch, and Mra. Hillard Parish and family, ot Flint. ★ The W8CS mei Thursday at the Methodist church basement and it was decided to have a ham dinner June 28 at 5:30 pm. Fits So Will lato So M**y Simaor Plana! Volley Loo Oroigo Drink BUTLER GRAIN BIN Now On Hand -zi -n BOTTLED FARM IMPLEMENTST^feDM^Ct'J i FOREST SCHONDELMAYER Phono 3986 — Hotting* Buick’s newest engine Want to make a good big garden? Want to do it without the “growing pains" that gardens usually cause? That’s tha time to get in touch with GOOD­ YEAR BROS, and show everybody in town just how good your “green thumbs" can be without causing yourself the extra work that such wonderful results might ordinarily bring. See GOODYEAR BROS, to­ day and grow a garden “without growing pains.” HOSE FAUCETS Valve style tap and flush fitting base. $ ' Threaded tip. ’1.95— Remember-only BUICK has a Fireball Engine HEDGE SHEARS Gleaming steel blades. These are fine quality fit for long service SPRAYERS New type — easy on the RAKES & HOES at low hand* — hold a $7 AA Cylinder typo with spray control keen edge. $/ 7F handle. p,i“* ’1.50 &’1.80 get a chuckle, sometimes, over all. the fuss that’s being made about “pOw engines." word. It describes what happens in this engine. Inrushing fuel rolls into a swirl­ ing ball of gasoline vapor compacted around the spark plug. And when the fat spark sets it off, a cyclone of power lets go. e W SHOVELS POST HOLE Good all around shovel*. Re­ inforced thank. Sharp blades that bite the earth. Easy action handles. ’2.75 SPRINKLER CAN You’ll note that the key feature of their design in every case is the valve-in-hend principle — whether these engines are already in production or still'in the dream stage. DIGGER ’3.85 Galvanised, two gallon capacity. Two different six* sprinkler head*. Wh*« you coma to chock the Bold you’ll find that there'* a iwh! freedom from roughneit Io thl* engine'* operation-tracing to the fact that the whole mechanism itself Is engineered smooth, end the further fact that every Fireball Engine gets a Micropoise balancing after assembly. It also takes this design to get the more-miles-per-gallon which folks like in an automobile. getting a lot of things that others havi just “discovered.’’ So what gives us a chuckle is this: No other type of engine has ever been Planet J. Garden Tractor PLASTIC HOSE with easy, quick attached Light at a feather and cultivator, plus a full lino strong a« Atlas, it's the of implement*. ideal garden hose $A AF with a 2’/i hp Brigg* & 50 feet for— Stratton motor. Powered , DANDELION KNIVES Of course, a Fireball Engine, being Fact is, it takes this design to get the most from “high compression’’—and how high you can go depends upon the available fuel. Using this design, war­ time aircraft engines operated on 100 octane gasoline. . used in a Buick —which means that Buick owners, all along, have been * * * But that’s not all. They get something more-vastly more —because todays Fireball Engine has one standout fea­ ture found in no other automobile. a valve-in-head, keeps pace with high-test fuel, when it comes to “high compression.” But what’s more important in the present state of the world is this: A Fireball Engine is designed to handle the notso-high-test fuel we may be get* ting in the not-too-distant future. So, if you want to sample all that’s fine in motorcar engines, your Buick dealer is the man to see. Come in soon, and find out what the rest of the world has been missing. That name “Fireball’’ isn’t just a trick Rid your lawn of thorn this easy way. Only— OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS GOODYEKfTBROS 65c SmartBuy 's Buick WHIN MTTIR AUTOMOIftn ARI IUILT BUICK WILL IUILD THIM LARKE BUICK SALES 235 south jefferson st., Hastings ■> �THE HASTXNAB BANXEB. THBBSBAT. JVNI 11. 1*51 SALE C.I. Rig. $3.98 4 New Teachers Added to School at mazoo was the scene June 7 of the gJWj Barker on | butterfat and 12^62 pounds of milk, wedding of Norcen Cryan and David|Saturday afternoon. On Sunday.[the 35-cow herd of registered HolSmith, son of Mrs. Maoel Smith, of June 17. Father s Day, he was; ^*steln-Friesians owned by Harry of honor at the home of hlsi^ i„., Lake Odessa. The bride Ls the guest grandson. Mr. and Mrs. John Murty j Mek,“- AUe«*n- comply their hat Supt. Arthur E Burklund has an­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Milking was nounced the hiring of four new Byington of Mill street in Kalama­ and family at 811 Second avenue, test year recently. zoo. Mier a wedding trip the bride the Bower residence for many I done two times dally and testing was teachers Ln the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Corners for the 1851­ Michigan State colA darry-in potluck dinner- supervised by "** ’ and groom will reside sI their home yVars. 52 year. Contracts were recently ap­ on Bugle Point which they recently at noon was enjoyed with Mr. Bower. I Mr proved by the board of education. his chlldrrtt, grandchildren and purchased from Mary Riley. The Rev. Inez Martz, who has other relatives. During the after­ Methodist church for a fourth year the position ef high school Eng­ been pastor ot lhe Marcellus Evan­ noon he greeted friends and rela­ of service on Sunday, June 10. Bishop Marshall R. Reed presiding lish Instructor. She replaces Mary gelistic VJ. church for lhe past 11 tives at his old home. Mrs. Allyn L.Grant announces al the Michigan Annual Conference years, has been assigned to the married to Clarence William*. First Evangelical U.B. church In the engagement of her daughter, announced that all Ionia county Marilyn Louise, to Marvin Dale Methodist pastors would return to Rev. O. L. Heltzel who has been Hewitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. their respective charges for another school. year when appointments were read. Both Mr. and Mrs. Williams have pastor of the local church lhe past Hewitt, of Clarksville. The date of four years. During the time Rev. lhe wedding has not been set. * During the present pastor's, three accepted positions in lhe Grand Mrs. Martz was engaged In the The Recreation club scheduled to year ministry, 71 Christian converts Haven schools. Miss Johns U un evangelistic work, site and Mr. meet June 22 at the home of Mrs. and transferred members have been experienced teacher iiaving taught i Maru resided In Lake Odessa. She Wilbur Neeb with Mrs. D. H. Ste­ received into the local church. The al Birch Run for lhe past two years. will appear in the local pulpit Sun­ phens as hostess, will meet instead 17g member families are now en- She was graduated from Western I day. June 24. Rev. Heltzel has been on June 28. * Mr. and Mrs. Eldon gugeu m a spiritual adventuie: "Tne Michigan college in 1840. MLu Doris VaiiDuine has accepted assigned to the First Evangelical Rouse, who resided Ln the Van­ Advance for Christ." Fifteen Ionia county men reported the position as sixth grade teacher. U.B. church at Wauseon. Ohio. He skiver home until they returned delivered his farewell sermon Sun­ from Florida, are at East Lansing June 11 at Ionia and went to Detroit She is also an experienced teacher, j this summer where he is attending for pre-inductian physicals. Includedi having taught in Three Oaks the; day, June 11. in inis group were Donald H. Kouiz. lost three years. Site Is also a The Union Vacation Bible School, college. William Grant is confined to his Robert D. Lambert, Nolan T. Roe’ graduate of Western Michigan colsponsored by th» local Ministerial Miss-----------------------Van Duine replaces ..---------------Mrs. Ass'n and the four Protestant home by Illness. * The June meet­ and Leland L. Ralston, of Lake। lege. -----Odessa, a The Odessa Community . Ellen Hindhen, who has nut un­ ing of tl>e W8CS was highlighted churches of Lake Odessa, began on Monday. June 11 with an enrollment by the imftallatlon of the officers Farm Bureau will have a picnic announced her plans Tyden park. Hostings, Sunday. June! of 88 pupils. There were 87 stu­ for the coming year, with Mrs. Mrs. 24. al 12:30. New members of the| crptcd the position of dents in attendance on Tuesday and Uarda Reed as president. the enrollment claimed to IOS Alice Hoffs had charge of the in­ township are especially Invited to attend. Bring own service, drink ,morning. staUallon. She is also an experienced teacher, pupils on Wednesday ♦ * The Rev. Forrest E. -Our oldest resident. John M. Bower. -Mohr was reassigned to Central and dishes fur ice cream for lhe haring taught nt Dolton. Ul„ thej. potluck dinner. The committee in past year and a halt. She was grad- ; charge is Mrs. Henry Beland. Jr. ualed from Western Michigan col-. Mrs. Harold Curtis, and Mrs. Fer­ lege In January <>f 1850. Mis* Carris Lathrop. pentcr’s home is in Kalamazoo. She The Delta Nu chapter of the Beto replaces Mbs Helene Lueker who; Sigma Phi sorority will hold no has accepted a job at the Portage meetings during lhe following sum­ school. Ml.v> Lueker taught the last mer months. However, the chapter nine years at the Kellogg school has planned several social events, and *u recently honored al a fac­ one of which is a scheduled picnic ulty dinner. in July which will be held at the Loretta Taylor, from Battle Creek, summer home of Dr. and Mrs. Morse has accepted the third grade poslat their "Riverview Acres” in tlon In the elementary achooE She 3c profit-sharing coupon on each dollar purchase Scbewa. The Omicron chapter of is also an experienced teacher, hav­ Ionia will be present as their guests. ing recently taught at Tekonsha. * Fifteen members of lhe local She replaces Mrs. Mary Lindsay chapter of Blue Star Mothers with who resigned recently to Join her .other chapters ot the district were husband who bi a Navy reservist guests of the Portland chapter stationed at Kwojalein In lhe Mar­ Monday night, June 11 for a fellow­ shall Islands. Mrs. Lindsay will sail I ship potluck supper and program. from Sun Francisco June 20. Those attending from here were Mrs. Harold McLeod, Mrs. George Fred Bernd I. Mrs. Frank O’Marp. Barker. Mrs. Albert Reuhm. Mrs. Mrs. Clifford Walters, Mrs. Ralph Wesley Desgranges. Mrs. Fled Smith, Shaw. Mrs. Lloyd Hoskings. Mrs. [Mrs. J. M. Vanskiver. Mrs. Elwood Charles Gultner and Mrs. Clyde Peacock, Mrs. John Moes, Mrs. Shoemaker. Sr. Hickory Corners KEM-TONE Qt.. R.g $1.35 FAQB I celebrated his 101st birthday flat-] pjc|(jff Herd urday. June 18. He was doubly LAKE ODESSA thb year as he greeted.Completes Test Th, SI Jo-ph IKtar, in K*J»-| MM •" °< u! >»“'>«* « Now 98c Now 2.98 All Colon Available WHILE THEY LAST GOODYEAR'BROS SAVE MONEY on OUR SPECIALS BUY NOW We give u PAY LATER YOU SAVE 62‘ thru FOR MORE NET DOLLARS Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 Am I Ever Loaded With Bargains and I Mean Real Bargains in Real Estate. TWO FAMILY INCOME PROPERTY, five rooms.In each apartment, separate baths, hcgtpd vvilli ga*. modern KiirJvw. double garage, should rent lor $100 00 per month, tor. $8,400.00 NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW .ill m.ilcrn, a peach, would cost $9,000 io build if. all in good condition, fur $6,300.00 AN INCOME PROPERTY on joyebn lake, has just Ixen put in good condition in an excellent location. this one I can sell on a land contract to a reliable party for $9,000.00 I HAVE SEVERAL EXTRA GOOD BUYS m^OHagW on jordan lake, if I HAVE LISTED 40 FARMS. ALL SIZES, in Woodland T»p. Barry Co . -and in Ionia County. Call Woodland 3305 VANE R. WOTRING Woodland, Michigan NAME THE DEAL YOU SAVE 34c CORONA QQ MOTOR OIL 7 J you'dtike on ibis big new Dodge! SPECIAL PURCHASE COOL.« IN 2 OAL. SIALED CAN SIR 8IFIICT0RS 9* PAIR ZERO FANS 188 REGULAR 1.29 10 h. Ok. Rif. 10.95 -9.72 100% PURE rlNNSnVANIA 12huOic.llig.16.95_—14,55 MOTOR OIL Treble FLOATING MINNOW BUCKET PICNIC ICE BOXES .. 1.99 MEDIUM—ng. *.7» uuai-.l. NOW 4.44 NOW S.IS NOW 7.99 STILL MORE SAVINGS Gillette Boar Bike Tin (26") ng. 2.19.1.94 PAINT Chnmo Round Mirror ... ng. 1.69.1.39 nXF-AENEWINC! WHITE tUt STAYS WHITS! Wedge Coshionreg. 1.9* . 1.39 Back-Up lightsreg. 2.19.1.77 SflR.MMWMOI SHARE Signal Findersreg. 82c. 59c ... faleten Frofor MAE04AC porch t DECK mint 1 Michigan Battery (39 plate) rog. 9.45.5.45 Ecalit* Lanterns TV SERVICE CALLS SUCCESS 4.95 Am Mist Glass (loaner Combination . 49c 20,000 MILE With your present car and a few dollars a week you can own this New'51 Dodge Come in and Hear the Latest! MMi- 5,“" Inc PHONE 2524 HASTINGS could pay up to $1,000 more and still not get the extra nxirn ... tite driving case . . . the riding smoothness ol new Onflow shock absurbers . . . famous Dodge dependability. F it's a grand deal on a great car you’re after ...come in and let’s talk il over! You see. our sales are at record levels. To celebrate, we're I HEADQUARTERS FOR .RECORDS* WALK IN DRIVE OUT WITH VdCi 3-0120 going all out to make it easy for you to own Ine Dodge of your choice. ch**0'; And if you come In today, you'll l>e getting the best selection of body styles and colors. Our generous allowance figure on your present car will probably more than cover the full down payment on a beautiful new Dodge! For the deal of your life, come in and see us. Drive * big new Dodge home today I You j>DODGE THE BEST DEAL OF THE YEAR immediate delivery on most moMsifyou octNOW/ drive H five minutes andyouttdrive it foryears SEE “SHOWTIME U.S.A.' ABC TELEVISION NETWORK HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST PHONE 2837 �MN THB HMTOK10 BANNER, WTREDAT, JUNB N. MM pour ARE MISSING A REAL THRILL UNTIL you Pennock Hospital A son. Michael Roger, to Mr. and Patricia Bump To Enter Nazareth For Sisterhood a son. Rolland Lae, to Mr. and Mrs. James Ward Hostetler, of Freeport, June 7, 4:25 am. 7 lb., fl oa ; a son, Vai Bennett, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clair Springer, ot Hastings, June 8, inaPOWER^& So easy/ So unooth' So different! ^CHEVROLET,! automatic tramtniaaion in the lowprice field ... today! BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, Inc. PHONE 2680 301 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS Hs a lucky Day for You and Your Lawn The ONLY MOWER with the Amazing Grind-a-Leaf For pulverizing Autumn Leaveg. MOWS LAWNS VtlVLTY SMOOTH CUTS TALL GRASS and WEEDS EASILY IRI PFOL bottled ’A "W ■ FARM IMPLEMENTST^OP/i&we^/j Ml«a Patricia Bump, who has been employed in the office ot the E. w. Bliss company, will leave Sunday, July 1. for Nazareth col­ lege In Kalamazoo where she will become ajXMtulant for the Sister­ Rom, to Mr. and Mra. Gary Bruce hood of the St. Joseph Order of Krebs, of Lake Odessa, June 8, 6:30 Nuns. pm., 7 lb. 12 ox.; a son, David Fred­ Patricia is the daughter of Mra. erick. to Mr. and Mra. Arthur E. Gertrude Bump, 219 W. Clinton Meyer, of Sunfield, June 12, 5:17 street. a m. 9 lb.. 8 ox.; a daughter Jean •unday a family picnic In her Marilyn, to Mr.. and ..... Mrs. ....... Gaylen ~|BD nur wu held nem In in Tyden ryaen park. pars. .honor Clark Bristol, ol Dowling. June 12. (Those attending from out ot town s.aa 4:32 am.. 7< )b, a 8 os.; ox.; a aaugnvcr, daughter, were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bump, of 11.... Rae. n.. to In Mr. I. and *,1.1 Mrs. HI —ViarH n_— ■ .... _ . ■ ... Berec Richard Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Darby, of Hastings, June 7. 10:45 Wayne Bump, of MarahalL pm.. 5 lb. 4 oz.; a set of twins, one boy and one girl (Nancy Robin and Nyle Robert), to Mr. and Mra. Dick BARRYVILLE Robert Weller, of Vermontville. June 8. 9:50 and 9:55 am. her weight 4 Mr. and Mrs Russell Mead and lb , 10 ox.. and his weight 5 lb. family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. PERSONALS Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Earl Coleman were Miss Marguerite Dyer and Mr. and Mra. BUI Buchart, df Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. William Sehllhaneck and son and Dr. and Mrs. Fremont Brooks and daughter left last Thursday by car for a trip to Cali­ fornia. They will be gone a month. Mrs. A. E. Bergstrum and son. Jimmy, of Deep Lake, spent Friday with Mrs. Andre Bus. Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman and chil­ dren returned from a 10-day visit with Mrs. Hoffman’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nay tn Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. George Wells and family left for their new home in Kalamazoo Tuesday. Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin Hunt­ ley and family spent the weekend with his parents in Flushing. Mrs. Huntley and children stopped In Portland to spend a few days with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Lowell McCarty. Ous Wingeler attended the furni­ ture market in Grand Rapids this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Slocum spent Sunday ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McCarty In Dowling where Pmo- had ..Jbclr annual Father's DayjcelebraUon. ■ Mr. and Mra. Gus Wingeler and Dick spent Sunday in Ca.v City where they attended a reunion of the Ross family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ross. Mark Rom. of Grand Rapids, returned with the Wingeiera to spend a few days. Jane Thompson spent five days at lhe George Slocum home while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson, are in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Larke have moved into their new home on Cass street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stowell an­ nounce the arrival of their daughter, Deborah Lee, who was born Thurs­ day night at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mra. Leon Hale and family attended a Sheffer family reunion at South Haven Sunday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hallgren. of Glen, whoge son, Sgt Loren Hallgren. a Bronze Star winner, has Just returned from Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. James Adams leave Sunday for Mackinac Island where the men will attend ‘the Consumer Power convention. come in and save KING-SIZE GAS BUY! regular pnoe the controlled vola­ tility you'd expect in premium Crown Gasoline's combination of smooth flowing power and agil­ ity in traffic with beat possible mileage. At regular price. It’s Summer's King-Sizb Gag But. RED CROWN dell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Buttne, of Kala­ mazoo. Mrs. L. A. Day and Mrs. Clyde Hendershott were in Kala­ mazoo Thursday. Mn. Chas. Day and Stuart accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighnor to Jackson Sunday to spend the day with friends. Charles Day was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day. * Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Gillett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fuseli and family, of Cass Lake. Minn., were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassetl. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift Tues­ day. Mrs. Hill remained until Sat­ urday when her parents took her to Grosse Isle. Mr. and Mn. Swift returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. E H. Lathrop. * Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and family were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, Sr. Sunday evening they called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and family. Fred Brumm and Mr. and Mrs Victor Brumm were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm, of Vermontville. * Mr. and Mra. Joe Dombak and family, of Grand Rap­ ids. and Mr. and Mra. Joe Hickey bit. Mrs. Ida Dostie is also a guest of the Nesbits. QUIMBY We are glad to know that Rev. Tweedy has been returned to the Circuit for another year. *.Norman and Ann McIntyre attended con­ ference in Albion. ★ Sunday dinner kuests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mc­ Keown were Mr. and Mrs. Jim De Young, of Wayland; Mra. Earl Hutchins, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mra. Earl Swller. of Sunfield, and. Mra. Geo. Swiler, of Portland. Mrs, Bert Hayner accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Hayner and family to Allegan park on Lake Michigan June 10. * Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee, of Akron, Ohio, spent the weekend of June 9 with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Ira Chaffee. * We extend our sym­ pathy to the relatives and friends of Ouy Golden, an old resident of near Berryville, who passed away June 11. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and Mra. Jennie McIntyre were Sunday. June 10, callers at the Howard Dare home in Battle Creek. * Mrs. Grover Marshall has been ordered by her doctor to take a week's rest m bed. We hope for a speedy recovery. * Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman spent Sunday. June 10 with Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Rose, of Battle Creek. The occa­ sion was Eugene's birthday. John Weaver, of Grand Rapids, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haywood spent Sunday evening. June 10, with Mr. and Mrs. OnHaywood. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Rltxman spent Bunday, June 10, with relatives Dr Battle Creek. cost. No clutch pedal, no gearshifting. A smooth, unbroken flow of power at all speeds. Time-proved dependability. Come in and try it!... Remember, more people buy Chevrolets than any other car! In lhe low-price field, Chevrolet built the fiqf automatic transmission . . . and Chevrolet builds the finest ... to give you smooth, dependable no-shlft drivlna at lowest costl •Optional on De Luxe modth al extra coil Take Your "DISCOVERY DRIVE" BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. 301 E. STATE ST. , HASTINGS �THE HABTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JUNE 81. 1HI CHURCHES 111 S. PHONE 2704 J IFF IRION ST Quality Building Needs At Wards Low Prices MODERN, SPACIOUS STEEL CABINET SINK 10390 Reg. 55.95 24* Base Cabinet 52.50 Reg. 28.95 24' Wall cabinet 25.50 All cabinets are of strong steal that has been bonderized to resist rust. Doors and drawers ore sound-deadaned and hove recessed pulls. All comers are rounded for greater safety. Por­ celain enameled sink top resists acids, stains—(lean* easily. Durable Vinyf countertops in many beautiful color*. STURDILY BUILT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe, Pastor Mr*. Enar Ahlstrom. Pastor's Asst. Bunday Seryice: 9:30 am.. Church School. 11 am.. Divine Worship. Guest preacher. Dr. Stewart Crandell of Battle Creek. Dr. Crandell will sup­ ply the pulpit until the end of August. The Church School will be closet! during July and August. Wednesday evening service. 7:45. 7:30, Evening Service. Roxie Hart The reading room, located In the in charge. Sermon by Rev. David Hl 1 born. pastor ot lhe Jefferson p. church edifice, is open to the public B. church. The pastor will preach at Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 to 4 pm. the Jefferson St. church. Prayer meeting and Bible study. Wc now have a separate Prayer meeting for Young People which meet* down­ stair* at the same hour. There were 15 young folks present last Thurs­ day. M. J. Smith leads tho Bible study and Marshall (Dutch) Cappan leads the devotional service for the young people. Henry Ohlman leads lhe devoU Frank Crabb e Bible teaches for adults. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer of Bond Ar East BU. Local Elders: A. C. Dunklee and Ed Lechlellner 9: 30. Worship Hour, conducted by A. C. Dunklee. 10: 45, Sabbath School. Topic: "The Impending Conflict." Dealer, Succumbs Death, which has been a frequent visitor In the Middleville community lhe past month, again took a beloved and long-time resident Thursday nett nassed away al a prolonged iUnesa. COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Unit mi April 11. »7S. and apMil . Earl Scase. Pastor EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10 am.. Bible school. Rev. Don M. Gary. Rector with his father, operating a grain X 11 a.m.. Worship Hour. 11 am.. Morning Worship and 7 pm.. Christian Ekideavor. threshing rig. an occupation he folSunday Masses: 8 and 10 am. Friday is family night, with carry­ 8. Strong. Sermon topic: "The Saints Pally Ma mm: 7:50 am. of Our Church.” "Who was Saint He threshed in Wayne, Macomb, Holy Communion distributed daily. in supper al 7 o'clock. Program fol­ lowing lhe supper. Jerome.” Visitors always welcome. Shiawassee counties and continued lhe occupation after be came to ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Barry county locating near IrvinsGRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister •The Church of the Lutheran Hour" OF WOODLAN'P Thirty-eight years ago he started George Neiman. Pastor his automobile dealer business with Sunday. June 34. 19.il S. Jefferson mid Walnut Streets Sunday School, 10 am. his son. Clayton, as partner, tn a Church School. 9:45 am. O. H. Ttinkleln, Pastor Family Worship. 11 am. frame building on the site ot their Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon Divine worship. 10:30 am. During July and August Sunday present garage. by pastor. "An Open Doorway.” Sunday School. 9:30 am. In September, 1918, the building Summer visitors arc welcome at Grace Guild Meeting Wednesday. school will be al 9 am. and family all of the services of the Church. 7:30 pm. al the home of Miss Kath­ worship will be al 10 am. arine Wecber, 636 E. Bond. WOODLAND UNITED BRETHREN FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED CHURCH IIRETHREN CHURCH and built a cement block building FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Vernon H. Beardsley. Minister Rev. J F. Hatton. D.D. which has been enlarged and modSCIENTIST 10 am. Divine Wonhlp. Sermon: 9:55, Sunday School. Arthur Ful­ ler. superintendent. Ihhment. They handle Buick and Sunday service. 11:00 am. Sub­ "As Modernism Sees Christ." 11 am.. Church School. Chevrolet. 11:00. Morning Worship. Sermon ject: "Is the Universe, Including 6:30 p.m.. Junior Endeavor. by the Pastor. Man. Evolved by Atomic Force?" 8 pm.. Senior EntltMor. I Sunday School, 11,00 am,. . 6:30. Youth Fellowship. nett had not been well and hu had 8 p.m.. Wednesday" Mid-week tn leave the work at lhe garage to prayer service. his son and grandsons and em­ ployees. Mr Bennett for some lime KILPATRICK CHURCH I hu spent his winters In Dunedin. 10: 30 a.m.. Church school. Fla., where they have a nice home, 11: 30 am.. Divine Worship. Ser­ but wu unable to make lhe trip mon; "Eternity Bound." this year. • 8 p m.. Christian Endeavor. He had a friendly and pleasant ‘8 p.m.. Thursday, Mid-Week prayer personality and consequently had service. many friends. Surviving are his wife. Lola; th# BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES son, Clayton; three daughter#? Mrs. B. J. Adcock. Pastor Neman Frank and Mrs. Hudolph Sunday school. 10 a m. Sleeby, of Wayland, xml. Mrs. Rob­ Divine wonhlp, 11 am. ert Packer, of Plilnweli; a stepEvening meeting. 7:30. evangelistic■ daughter. Mrs.-fyed Smith, of De­ singing and sermon. troit, ana iron, and'* a step-aon, step-son. vnanes Charles Cox, uox, Wednesday night's prayer mcet- of Middleville/' tpur grandchildren, SEE THE NEW KALAMAZOO SUPERSTEEL FURNACE ing. Bible study In gospel of Mat­ two Ertat. grandchildren End four NOW. BURNS COAL OR CAN EASILY BE CONVERTED thew, 7:30, at lhe church. step-grandchildren. Wednesday, June 37. at 7:30 pm., Funeral services''wire held at lhe TO BURN OIL OR CAS. guest speakers will be Rev. and Mrs Middleville Methodist church Sun­ Morris Shirk, returned missionaries day afternoon wlfli the Rev, Robert from the Mexican Indian Mission. O. Smith tug minister, rnterpiient was Buy the best — Buy a Kalamazoo with a ton year Mrs. M. Shirk will speak al the In Mt.ilqpq ocmeter/i .. . Ladies Aid meeting Thursday af­ warranty. Free estimate, wo clean and repair all makes ternoon. June 38. al Ute pastor's of. furnaces. Don't Wait Until The Fall Rush To Buy Your New Furnace r ALL METAL SHOWER STALL (kj(ALAMAZ00 55SO SUPER house bl Sales & Service paint tiuxium win 305 S. Church St. One Block South of Postoffice Hosting* cabin** absolutely wflfinished with baked-on BUY WARDS SUPER HOUSE PAINT onomal. 1-piece porce­ lain enameled steel floor. All flttinai included. ■ Get this high-grade point at Wards low price. Super coven all building materials easily. Self-cleaning action keeps looking white. Gal. in 5'*. 4.49 4.59 Gal., 8 colors Plenty -of Free Parking Phone 2944 PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH ' H. Honeywell. Minister Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Wonhlp, 10:50 am. Subject: "GodllneM In lhe Home." Service. Bpm. Special music by the Ohlman Trio. Wednesday. Jun# 17. Rev. Don Carrick will bo here for the quar­ terly buslnc-M session, and on July 1 in the evening service, communion will be held. IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH D. L. HUborn. Pastor Worship. 9:45 am. JEFFERSON ST. U.B. CHURCH Sunday school, 10:45 a.m D L Hllbom, Putor Bible study and prayer Tuesday, Sunday school. 10 am. 7:30 pm. Worship, 11 am. Choir practice Wednesday. 7 pm. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Have reports ready for the pas­ Service. 7:30 p.m. tor by Tuesday evening. Message by Dr. J. F. Hatton, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall street R. J. Eastman, Pastor Church school, 9:45 am. i Worship, 11 am. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer service Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberleaux and family spent Sunday in Leslie al the home of Mrs. Laberteaux'a mother. Mrs. Eugene Cavanaugh. Tommy Laberteaux remained in Leslie to spend the week with his grandmother. SINGLE SPEED 10" WINDOW FAN DEPENDABLE SHALLOW WELL PUMP Piston typo. For cottages, small homes. Delivers 250 GPH up to 25 ft. lift. % HP, AC motor with built-in overload con­ trol. 15 gal tank, pressure gauge Ind. O E RA OjJU 10% Down Blows out hot, stale air—draws in cool, fresh air from outside. Exhausts 650 1 /! 7 R | * ** cu. ft. of air per minute. Adjusts to fit windows 27*37" wide. UL approved. With cord, pluj on terma DOUBLE-BASIN CAST-IRON SINK STURDY 5-FT. TWO-IN-ONE LADDER Mount on home-made or cuitom-built link cabinet*. Forged of sturdy co**' *T I ken. Finished with acid-and itainrtesiitant porcelain enamel. Size 32x21 in. Batins 11 x 15 in. Q5 Your faithful car de­ serves a beauty treatmant at intervals. Have you had it carefully cleaned and polished lately? Buy two ladders for the price of one. Easy to change five-foot stepladder to 10-foot straight ladder. Strong safety catches hold it rigid. 6-Ft. ladder, 11.65 LAMINATED HARDWOOD CLOSET SEAT 4-INCH NEOCETA WALL BRUSH Lamination* bonded together under high pressure—no seams. Stronger, ye* ligMer andThiMBer, than ordinary seats. Parform* like natural briitie—but costs far less. Gives smooth finish to work. Long-wearing. Its quality bristles are x q j- . no* war. er cr«k 5-~.t finidi. vulcanized in rubber—cannot come out. 2-LICHT BENT GLASS FIXTURE Bedroom fixture with deiieele floral dalign on .frosted , white crystel bowl. Gleaming hrory enameled metal helder. Wkeif, ready to hang; UL approved* Stands for WASH, WAX and POLISH Our experts do a thor­ ough job at a rtiwiable price. And If you have any traffic sc arg on body or fenders, they'll touch 'am up to Worth low price yrotect apinit rugt. ust say, ‘5Y-W-PH am| well do the regt » . . QUICK! SUPER PORCH AND DECK PAINT j| AA for heavy weather and traffic wear. Easy to apply. Dries overnight Re­ J-II.M. 115 lists chipping, cracking. Gal. . . . 3.39 HASTINGS Motor Salos DOOGf AT WARDS ITS HIGH QUALITY . t. IT'S LOW PRICED IT'S TOP VALUE PLY MO U I �“HR HA 9TINCHI BANNER, THVftffHY, J UNI 11. 1H1 , Mr. and Mr*. Roseboom, operators of the Sinclair Service station, who CLAY HILLS were living in the home, have moved to lhe Dan Mitlner tenant house on Several ladles from Clay Hills at­ M-37 southeast of town. tended the shower Tuesday evening •t Mrs. Thelma Clifford’s in honor i of Mrs. Norma Butzer, the former PotU Family Reunion The Potts’ family reunion was Mrs. Nonna Lyndecker. She received held Sunday al the Leon Potts home lovely gifts. * Mr. and Mrs. Morris Avery P. Rodgers. 38. formerly of northeast of town with 4G relatives Lewis, of Kalamazoo, spent Satur­ Hastings and now of Route 3. attending. Among the out of tovn day night and Sunday with her par­ Watertown. Wls.. Saturday morning , ents. Leon PolU and wife. * Harold pleaded guilty to a f.i—., when arraigned by Prosecutor J. “<■ ¥" ,ro“ Franklin Huntley before Circuit zoo; Mr. and Mra. Harold England, Morley. Saturday at supper. Judge Archie McDonald. Mrs. Ruth Kollars and Mrs. Pearl of Lansing. and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin He was charged with leaving Peters, ol Toledo. Potts were hostesses to the Busy Bee club Thursday A quilt was tied off the support of three minor chiland lunch served. * The Potts re­ Galster Place Sold union was held Sunday at the farm Through the J. L Rugg agency, home of Mr. end Mrs. Leon Potts Saturday afternoon Judge Mc­ the Carl Galster place, more recently Tables were set on the lawn where Donald deferred sentence and per­ owned by the Roe family, has been a beautiful dinner, with chicken and mitted Rodgers to return to Wis­ sold to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball. Of plenty of ice cream was enjoyed consin with his attorney. Francis Grand Rapids, a young couple, who Guests were present from Lansing. Oarlty. when he agreed to pay $500 are experienced in florist work and naiBmMOO Kalamazoo. rwinwell Plainwell, Ohio. Shelbywithin 16 days and to start lhe $15 intend to get the greenhouse back ul d Middleville weekly payments the middle of July. in xhane Mr Ball soent two Years miouicvuic. in shape. Mr. Ball spent two years Rodgers had owed about $4,000 In Francis Haight. Jr. and Mrs. Al in service. alimony dating back five years. Rosebaum. of Middleville, attended the theater in Orand Rapids Wed­ In deferring sentence on the nesday. Fred Bowerman and wife criminal count. Judge McDonald Enter Missionary Work, Rev. and Mra. Maurice Bauman, and son were callers at Francis told Rodgers that failure to comwho have been serving the Evan­ Haights Sunday.' decree would result In his being gelical church nt Ida, are going with their two small children to Kensentenced on the felony charge. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY tuckv where they will do home mis tucky mls-­ Before Judge McDonald an­ sionary work Mrs Bauman Ls the nounced his decision. Atty. Gartty Kiyhleen Chamberlain, explained that Rodger* was at­ former daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Leroy tempting to develop a 60-acre farm IIILVSRR’ANDT'S in Wisconsin nnd had been remar­ Chamberlain. Alimony Dodger Pleads Guilty To Felony Charge ried since his divorce and that he Hooper Freshney is home from naw would make htl alimony pay­ the hospital went for tests. ments. Prosecutor Huntley stated that it was the aim of the People We hope you soon. feel better. Hooper. * Mra E. K. Lewis, widow ot of Michigan to require support of Rev E K Lewis, who served the trie children rather lhe ratner than man exact a — . -­ heavy penalty under the criminal P®81 "‘ S °* ** ^d.~, e, M A j Ls spending charge and that he believed Justice,church rh,,rrh from ,r,>m 1918-1921. »•»■->»>■ u soendimt a few days with Mr. and Mra. Chas. would be served if Rodnera in the I Baughman on the Prairie and callfuture complied with the require­ I mg on old friends. Her son. Carol. ments of the court. For a long time Rodgers’ where­ of Adrian, brought her over Friday. about* was unknown. A Beagle Mra. Lewi* is staying at her cottage nt Eatur. R.ipHls Cam! Ls going to ' rated through an advertisement in dispose of his photo studio In Adrian I a publication devoted to news about and will return to Clearwater. Fla.. I where he is In charge of a large Beagle hounds. apartment house across from the courthouse, and where his mother spent last winter. MIDDLEVILLE The Ray Servans’ daughters. Mrs. Robert Leary and Mrs Robert CulAmong the Sick \ Mrs. Sarah Kepkey‘wns taken to bert and their families, of Hastings, the Osteopathic hospital in Grand with their parents. Mr and Mrs. Rapids Friday for treatment and Ray Ser van and Mr. and Mra. Ivan turgery. She is recovering nicely. * Payne, enjoyed a picnic dinner at We also are glad to hear that Edd Murphy's Point, Oun lake. Sunday ■ Aubil. who has been seriously ill In honor of Father’s Day. * Rev. far some weeks, has been receiving nnd Mra. Martin Brokaw and two treatment In Borgess hospital. Kal­ young daughters, recently assigned amazoo. and is much improved. * to Middleville Methodist church Master Frltx Frost, of the Bob Frost from Carson OHy. were Sunday din­ home, is quite 111 with chicken pox. ner guests of Mr, and Mr* J- L. Rugg. Supper guests were the Ruggs' children. Robert and family Moves to Middleville Mrs. Alice Trepp and four chll- and Mrs Milton Larsen-and family, '•-•n. Kathryn. Mary. Robert and of Grand Rapids. Elizabeth, arrived from Dedham, •sass.. Bunday to make Middleville W8CS to Meet their future home. Mra. Trepp, The June meeting of the WSCS whose husband passed away last of the Methodist church will be held summer, xs the daughter of Mr. and nt 8 pm. Thursday. June 21, al lhe Mra Ray Potts. She U getting church This Is the first meeting trilled in the former Sarah Camp­ of the new conference year and n bell home which she purchased. good attendance Is desired. SERVE Finer, Fresher Coffee Cents a Pound! AP. SOLD.ft What do you consider good service in to be friendly and courteous But we think rUEL good service goes beyond that We train our employees to be prompt, efficient, help ful and accurate as well. - 59c Good service also requires that the store Just try our Fuel Oil in your burner ... it will prove it’s worth by giving you com­ plete combustion thus your fuel oil dollar’s worth, too! MILDEBfiANDB itself be clean, well stocked and well Any time your AaP doesn’t measure up to these yardsticks of good service, our loyal employees want to know about it. Please write: CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. AaP Food Stores 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. co OIL w. III COURT 2448 loy LT 31c 10<y© DOWN 83c Ivory Snow Cantaloupe ~a.29t Libby's Pineapple Juice JHi-C Orangeade Broadcast Red-Meat Broadcast Comed Beef Hash Campbell's Pork and Beans Ohio Blue Tip Matches Johns-Manville Insulated Siding 6 39c 29c 43c 37c Watemjdons Oranges Tomatoes 39c Snow Crop Orange Juke Sunkht Pure Lemon Juice R.J-Rlp.—Sw.it 220 Six Fresh, Red, Ripe ..d. 98c uoJI.00 19c 2 *= 29c Extra Fine Jane Parker Bread Crape Juice 37c 16( 14c • 44c ■X 29c "ft *1.98 Mexene Chill Powder Wesson or Maxola Oil Dandy Sweet Mixed Pickles Lily White Hour While Meat Tuna cua-v ST 31c Rabin Bread Pith lead Cracked Wheat Bread Cherry Iced Loaf Cake Devil's Food Cake Vanilla Iced Dessert Shells m loot pl»- 19c 18c 29c 55c 20c Mot* Varieties Kraft's Auoried Fl even Yukon Beverages Johns-Manvjlle Cement Shingles Hoodleu end Dr cued Frosh Drouod Delicious—Vine-Ripe—Arixona—Jumbo 34 Size 83c 31c a 79c 47c 39c lb. 41c 47c Pure, Vegetable glonl pkg. 31c Philip Carey Dutch Lad on F.H.A. Terms. Port Chops Cooked Picnics Northern Pike Whitefish Halibut Steak Welch’. Dm 2101b. Thick Butt Ik 98c J8c a 49c a 49C a 67c dexo Shortening 3 98c Ude on F.H.A. Terms. Johns-Manville Weather Master Chicken Breasts Foe Frying Chicken Legs or Thighs For Frying Chicken Wings For Frying. Sliced Bacon All Seed—l-lk Galla Pig. lost Shoulder Cuts Veal Roast Bring Your Procter I Gunble 30 Months To Pay 81< Pan-Ready Fryers Of course, we expect all our employees FINANCING ■ Cheese Spread □may tap .*2 20c 2119c on F.H.A. Terms. Bring Your Remodeling Problems To Us And Cuuy Soap We Will Help You Work Our The Plans. Bath Sb* 2 27c ESTIMATES BURNISHED ON ALL WORK Crkco Call On Our Experience To Help You 3 ft '1.09 Build . . . Remodel or Repair NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. MICHIGAN US 79c No Hoads! No Foot! No Excess Waste! food store? Do you get it at your A*P? IT 31c Remodeling RadQrde Customers Corner Ivory Flikex Siding 1-LI. BAG Bokar oue FUEL OIL TALE 16 TERSELY TOLD. WE 6ELLTDVOU, EN'rDU ARE Coupons Io ASP Roofing Eight (TOmIc tknfy V Frw t«H<l"S PHONE 2654 Pou ud Corroh Tomato Soup B«Mor Koraol Helm f." 19c a. 25c Ched-O-BIt American Cheese Food 2 ,ft 83c 5ft 55c Tangy Link £ 29c 26c Philadelphia Cream Cheese X 15c 2^25cl 49c 1 "Z 19c 2 9c Prices this ad effective through Saturday, Juno 23rd X 17c Sure Good Margarine Pea Beans Grapefruit Juke Evaporated Whitehouse Milk Sultana Peanut Butter Everymeal Apple Butter Cracker Jack Marshmallows 2 X 21c Swift's Preu r------- j ■».« LWTrcQ BCCI ’ $•NTs 47c 'X 44c IA0 CleMitr Malo* Pereelola $M»Ue 25c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-06-28.pdf d81fee3a8f309f585e6f8775992cb6d4 PDF Text Text Hundreds in Barry Poised for Long July 4th Celebration Stores to Close 2 Days; Bliss to Give $95,000 Vacation Pay The Hastings Banner Hundreds of Hastings and Barry county residents- are preparing to observe the 175th anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration of In­ dependence by the Continental Con­ gress in Philadelphia Wednesday in tlie traditional manner. Many will take to the lakes and recreational areas of Barry county and other patta of Michigan, others will travel to metropolitan centers and many more will remain home for family get-togethers. Old Glory will fly from staffs dividual citizen* on porches in the resideplial areas. For many, this weekend will mean an extended holiday, running through Thursday. Many of the stores in the Hastings shopping cen­ ter will be closed both Wednesday and Thursday, July 4 and 5, to give their employees a brief vacation. The stores normally would be open Thursday morning. A legal holiday, banks and the post office will be closed and there will be no mail delivery. The Ban- ner will be printed Tuesday and mailed on that day to insure delivery Thursday morning. NINETY-SIXTH YEAR lion check* 895.9M Early Deadline The 895,000 total Is 835,000 over the amount distributed last June to workers prior to their week's va­ cation during the July 4th week. The additional workers, in addition to more overtime work, are responsi­ ble for the increase, officials ex­ plained. The 240 office employees, included in the 950 total, will take a week's vacation, too. Those with one year or more employment get two weeks' vacation. The second is taken by arrangement. The E. W. Bliss vacation schedule provides for employees with less than a year's seniority to receive) lhe equivalent of two percent of their straight time hourly earnings, those with over one year but less । than two. three percent of their (Please turn to Page 4. tills Sec.) Council Approves New City Hall Roof, Studies Water Rates Awards Contract to Local Firm, Plans Survey of Water Charges to Industries; Confirms Wolcott as Chief of Police -T. ■ - --------- —R M C -..................................... In a Korean War anniversary of State, blandly warns us to be on statement. Secretary of State Dean guard against Russian double talk! Acheson warns that the Com­ We sincerely hope that Secretary you Thursday morning. munists "talk of peace and plan for Acheson Will profit by his own adwar." He adds, that the United । vice when II come* to dealing with thing copy be in our hands by States and lu Allies are “not de- the d Russian Inspired "peace pronoon Monday, and lhe deadline reived by this." for classified advertisement! will No one can criticize that state­ If the Russians can get the United ment — except that it comes about Nations to accept an armistice at People, In general have been way the 38th Parallel, they will have dble, to insure publication neat out ahead of the State Department achieved a rather impressive victory. tn regard to Russian intentions. For, that means that things will be Most Americans were disgusted with right back where they were when the trouble started with little Korea unrealistic policy toward National­ divided into two armed camps. Then ist China which paved the way for at some lime in the future, al a •an easy Communist victory in Asia. time and place convenient to lhe Soviets, trouble will break out again So now. after a year of costly. In­ It Is beyond the realm of probability decisive warfare in Korea that came that Russia will ever permit Korea Funeral services for the Rev. as a culmination of bad U-S. blund­ to be unified under a democratic. Thomas Henry Hoos. 71. 325 W. ers Ln foreign policy, our Secretary State, who died at 3 am. Wednesday at lhe University hocpllal at Ann Arbor where he had been for three weeks, will be held at the Pilgrim Holiness church at 2 p.m. Friday. The Rev. Calvin Hendrick*, of Dan Ashalter Resigns After 40 Years With Fire Dept. house. He served pastorates at Applegate. The study of water rates for large Port Huron. Sauli Sle. Marie. Flint. Industrial users was approved after Hastings. Lansing, back to Flint Mayor John W. Hewitt read a letter and Kalamazoo, where he retired two “years ago. After retiring, he moved to Hastings. pany, which stated that lhe com­ In addition to his wife, he is sur­ Later the I,eg Ion members will pany had been approached by a na­ vived by three sons, the Rev. Charles hold their business meeting at the tional utility service to survey the A. Hoos, of Detroit; John, of Has­ Legion hall and Auxiliary members firm’s utility requirements with an tings; E. Robert Hoos, of Battle will remain at the Parish house. aim of securing economies. Creek; a daughter. Mrs. lamnes Mayor Hewitt stated that the sur­ • Elizabeth) Kenfleld. Hastings; 13 vey would undoubtedly result in a grandchildren; a brother. Chester recommendation that E. W. Bliss Hoos, San Francisco, Calif., and a sink its own wells io supply the sister, Mary -E. Zwayer, of Toledo. Hastings plant. Ohio. Hewitt pointed oat that the E. Postmaster Roy Hubbard has an­ nounced that the Post Office de­ cent of Hastings ’ water departpartment on July 1 would Inaugur­ ate Its new money order system which wlH replace the present sys­ tem and the former postal notes. PoatmMler Hubbard explained Mayor Hewitt added that he had talked the matter over with J. Is no limit on the number of notes Howard Tredinnick, manager of the Hastings plant and a vice president A special meeting of the Chidester any purchaser may send. The of the company, and Tredinnick as­ sclvoal district has been announced serted company officials felt they for thi* Thursday evening at 7:30 In the form of a card, the notes had an obligation to utilize city o'clock In lhe school building. should not be mutilated In any utilities when possible but that a The Chidester district I* located manner. Hubbard added, as they are rate schedule providing economy for made to be handled by machines. the firm, but still fair to the City Ing area. might be worked out. The purpose.of the meeting is to In December of 1048 a rate ad­ discuss the advisability of employ­ justment for big users, such as the ing a second teacher for lhe school Hastings Mfg company. Consumers which has been conducting grades Power, as well as The Bliss, was from lhe kindergarten through lhe made. The rale now for all water fourth. The remaining pupils are over 980,000 cubic feet coats 25 cents. transported to Hastings. To Issue New-Type Money Orders Chidester School Has Special Meeting Tonight Barry Farm Calendar... IT’S WISE All Ways to shop where you liv^— Because If* friendlier Io do. business with bors: your neigh­ stays right In munity: the time their soil conservation work la part of the annual Goodyear Soil The cash for what you buy goes to pay wages and in your And circulation own you com­ enjoy further advantages of saved, money saved, and truly friendly service. The contest's purpose is to stimu­ late soil conservation district gov­ erning bodies in their promotion ot proper land use practices among farmers. Each of the three named from Barry will receive a certificate of meritorious achievement and an in­ vitation to the recognition banquet held in the district which wins the State contest. from the winning soil district re- TRADE IN HASTINGS enrollment was 33. and that an 41 students will attend this year. The gchool has a rated capacity of 35 pupils, school officers said Whether or not the school is to be expanded to Include more class­ rooms will be discussed. A Uy. Her­ bert Stapleton, of Kalamazoo, will be present to answer questions on bonding proposals and related sub­ jects. Honor 3 Barry Farmers For Soil Conserving Work Merle Bradfield. Route 3. Delton; Charles Hauser, Route 2, Middleville, and Elmer Laubaugh. Conservation officer at Baldwin, but whose farm Is located In Baltimore township, were selected by the directors of the Barry Soil Conjervatlon district as doing outstanding work in soil con­ servation in Barry county. Farmers receiving honorable men­ tion in the Barry district fur their soil conserving practices Inclutrt Ward Bender, Middlevilla; David ..—...... Rev. Thomas Hoos Dies Wednesday, Funeral Friday Hastings Legion Host to District Gathering July 8 July 25—4-H club garden tour. July 31-Aug. 4—Barry county fair. Hastings High efEDITORIALSI® 3Boys in Florida at Wednesday. the July 5 Issue of lhe Pilgrim Holinesa church which the Rev, Hoos served for 35 yean, will officiate. Burial will be In the Woodland cemetery. Members of the City Council Monday night awarded a contract to The body will lie in state at the re-roof the City Hall, initiated a study to determine whether a more Leonard Funeral Home until noon equitable water rate can be se( for large industrial users, confirmed tomorrow. the appointment of Orin Wolcott as chief of police and transacted Rev. Hoos was born In Tiffin. Ohio, on Aug. 7. 1879, the son of other business nt a session lasting over three hours. > The contract for the new roof was awarded Newton Lumber John J. and Ella (Huber) Hoos. He 1 company. Asbestos cement shingle*, rie M. Krumpen. of brown-black weather blend, are Rev. Hoos spent 53 years In active to be laid and members of the Coun­ Christian ministerial work, one year cil's property committee, headed by <u a Methodist, 10 witli the Sal­ Harry Miller. Third ward, were em­ vation Army in the New England powered to determine final terms of stales and lhe last 35 with the Pil­ I the contract. grim Holiness church. He served first In Chicago, then ' Members of the laurence J. Bauer in the New England slates and Post No. 45. American Legion, are and the additional work such as later In Upper Michigan and WIspreparing to eptrrtaln representa­ Installing new copper eavetroughs tives from other posts in the Fourth where necessary and replacing deto California and returned district Sunday July 8. Dinner will July 8-14—Barry county 4-H cost of redeeming the S3H.009 club catrip. Algonquin lake. revenue bond issue more heavily July 10-13—Homemakers' confer­ ence. MSC. plained. July 11—4-H Poultry and Crops Councilmen approved lhe exten­ Judging contest, Charlotte. sion of the contract with the firm of Braun. Bosworth St Company, ball game, leave Hastings at 7 a m. Toledo, Ohio, granted previously In the hope that the 8300.000 water July 20—Sheep Day pt MSO. bond issue could be re-financed al July 22—Farm Safety Week. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) July 24—4-H club dairy tour. , HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1951 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS Cunningham, Hastings; Nell Kid­ der. wlio operates the Walter Sooy farm In Prairieville township, and Jack Elliston, who operates the Clark Davis farm in Castleton town­ ship HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO the Qualified Electors of School Dis­ trict of The City of Hastings, Barry County, that the Annual Election will be hsld on July 9. 1951 In the CITY OF HASTINGS Tlie place or places of Election are Indicated below: ROOM IM-HIGH SCHOOL The following TRUSTEES will be elected: Charles Faul and Leo Demond each for a term of three years. The following ProposltUgM • qr Questions will be voted upon: None. The polls for the said Election win be open from 10 o'clock azn.. and remain open until 8:00 o'clock pm., of the same Section day. Dated June 21, 1961 A. B Gwinn, M.D. Secretary, Board of Education 7/5 The sound of the fire siren and , the smell of smoke will undoubtedly ! cause nostalgic emotions in Dani Aslulter, 70. 636 E. Madison, but he | no longer will drop everything to । join the fire laddies In extUigulsiiing blazes. ; Dan resigned Friday from lhe i Hs*tlu(s volunteer fire depart- | , . W \ ( '■ j He was the oldest man in lhe de­ partment tn point of service, and can remember hundreds of fires— not too many disastrous ones—since he first Joined the fire department on Aug. 11. 1911. Dan. and his gracious wife. Eliza- j beth. are well-known through this area for other reasons, too. Dan has been a drummer In the City band for years and years, and he has been a mason and plasterer here and in surrounding communities. Kiddies to Have Character Parade Friday Afternoon Hastings youngsters Friday will dress up as their favorite characters to participate tn tlie character pa­ rade scheduled to step off from the American Legion hal) on S. Church street al 1:30 p in. os the climax of the second week of supervised play on the three playground*. west to Broadway and on to Tyden tributed to the participant*. The character parade was planned for last Friday but rain forced its postponement. Director Lang reports entries for tennis tournaments must be sub­ mitted by Wednesday. Tourneys for boys and girls below high school age, for boys and girls In high school and an adult men's tournament will be arranged if sufficient interest develops. Saturday the Junior American Legion baseball team, which has been practicing on Ms'nday and Thursday evening*, Will play Its first game. The tilt will be against Plainwell there at 5:30 pm. It will be the inaugural of the Wayland Invita­ tional. Monday a group of youngsters taking part in playground activities golfed for the first time. Pat Gsllagher. a member of the Hasting* High golf team, assisted Tbday horseback riding U slated for the First ward lot Jr, Farm Bureau Member! at Camo Key Club Conclave Al Belsito. Jim Jayne* and Ted Knopf, of the Hastings High Key club, are among the 2,000 high school boy* from every section of the U. 8. and Canada convening in Miami. Fla., for tlie 8* annual convention of Key Club International. It opens today. World War I Veteran Named LegionCommander Oscar Page. 54. 235 W. Clinton, a veteran of World War I. Tuesday night was elected commander of tlie Laurence E. Bauer Post Nu. 45, American Legion, to succeed Wins­ ton Merrick. Michigan soil conservation dlstrlcts are completing one of the biggest activities they sponsor dur­ ing the year—tree planting. This spring, cooperators in soil conserva­ tion districts have planted about eight million trees. Of that num­ ber. about 200,000 were planted by Barry county cooperators. Wrestling, Harness Races, Children's Day, Thrill Show, Horse Revue on Bill; Fair Offers $4,(NX) in Premiums Children's Day. an all-farm pro-*----------- ------------------------- —----------------- gram. WLS Bam Dance, light and heavyweight horse pulling contests, trotting races, a livestock parade. Jlmtnie LynclrDeath Dodgers thrill show and performances by the fa­ mous White Horse Ranch revue, running horse races, and a real rodeo Secretary Johnson, who this Members of lhe Hastings City Former Chief Praised by City For Services inf everything possible to make the finest In the Slate. sufficient patron* to put the ex­ position "In the black " Receipt* totaled 814,703 91 with expenditures of 814.51008— including over 81.000 for permanent Improvement* Expenditure* of 83.636 01 were paid out in premium, to the young and old who entered their finest farm product*, livestock, handiwork and other Items In competition with neighbor* and friend*. Tuesday lhe 1951 premium book* Haney. Paul Bogart, Merrick. An­ , Ing distributed. gelo Spirts, Norman Bogart and The books list hundreds of clasKen Dunlap. silications for exhibits and the The new Legion post commander I amounts of money that ran be served overseas during lhe first earned by prize entries. AU en­ .world war. serving mainly on hos­ tries must be in by July 23. luntl pital duly during lhe flu epidemic. year sheen exhibitors epmed 8709 50. He was bom tn Rutland township swine 8118.50. poultry 859'70. various Aug. 3, 1890. Hie son of Mr. and crafts, food and gardening 8657JO. Mrs. William R. Page, who reside etc. Much more important to moat at the Page cottage at Gun take. exhibitors than Ute money-Ls to Cmdr. Page was graduated from iiave a calf, pig or oilier entry Hastings High school with the Class tagged with a blue ribbon by critical of 1917, lhe last one graduated from Judges. The grandstand program at the the old red high school building. He is a gas service man with (iie Con­ fair win open Tuesday night. July sumers Power company and has 31, with a wrestling show featuring been active in Legion affairs for the •The French Angel" who has been wrestling in the U. 8 since Coming past several years. from France in 1940. While in America. "Tlie Agger has engaged In more than 1,500 matches and has earned enough to make him com­ fortably wealthy. He At Hart Dan went to work, ob­ taining employment on farms at 86 a month. No 40-hour week, he recalls, but work from daylight until dark and sometimes after dark. When he was about 16 his family moved buck to Hustings and Dan went to work for the old Wool Boot factory. He' could handle almost any job in the place, and after a couple years was made a foreman, Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb has a position he held until the plant announced that member* of the closed. Board of Education have approved a contract fur John Llglvoet to son and plasterer and had been leach science and algebra in Has­ ting* High next fall, replacing James Fookes. who resigned to accept a this month. position with tiie Dow Chemical When Ashalter, who is a great company. fisherman, entered the fire depart­ Ligtvoel did his undergraduate ment the hook and ladder wagon work at Hope college, obtaining hi* bachelor'* degree. He then The most outstanding fires he entered Ohio State where he was remembers Include the Wool Boot plant fire, the Maynard's livery stable which was on the site of the present Food Center arcade, and when the old opera house—and Wil­ thi* spring from the University of lison home—burned 1n 30 below zero Michigan where he had transferred. MU* Elizabeth Humphrey, who in all his time with the fire de­ wus graduated from Western Mich­ partment. he recalls only two homes igan college at Kalamazoo tht* year, burning to the ground. Il happened ha* also been engaged t« replace once when the hose froze and once Mr*. Alice Dantje Husted, a* Cen­ when the truck broke down. tral school home economics teacher. He was married to Elisabeth Clark Mrs Barbara Burkholder, kinder­ of. Halting*. in their own home on garten teacher, ha* reaUned and so Sept. 11. 1900. They have two ha* Miss Ly» Prevey. whqjaught daughters, Mrs. Boyd iLillian) Clark, sixth grade ut Central Mln* Prevey and Mrs. Belmont Pinney. is to teach in her home town ot Ada. No replacements for them have been announced. Science Teacher Hired by Board For Hastings High State Draft Horse Pulling Contest Al Charlotte along educational and scholastic a more correlated program. Slipl. Lamb explained that such an organisation was needed at Has­ tings High where pupils often re­ quire special helps In selecting elec­ tive subjects that will lie in with their post-high school plans, and also In general guidance. Committee members. Bupt. Lamb said, will work collectively and in­ dividually, as may be required. Bupt. Lamb said that though the members were named only two weeks ago, they have planned to meet volun­ tarily this summer so that when September comes they will be pre­ pared to give what help is required. Named to the committer are Wright Sim. chairman, and Her­ bert Reinhardt, LyU Vandrrbrook, Lyle Hulbert, Mrs. Him. Emily Me­ Mrs. Edna Davis Dies in Lake Odessa live, lock judging. department. Tlie resolution stated, in part: "NOW THEREFORE. BE IT RE­ SOLVED. That said Harry R. Thompson for hl* many years at long, faithful and arduous service be thanked and commended at tht, time of his separation from lhe police department. . ." Chief Thompson, wno had been asked to attend lhe Council meeting by Mayor John W. Hewitt, thanked everyone for the cooperation ha had received and said he regretted leaving the force but had to taka the business opportunity when it occurred He and Eugene Chlebow­ ski. who also resigned, have leased a service station at Shriner and Hanover. Chief Thompson was also pre­ sented a check by Mayor Hewitt aa a token of appreciation from mem­ bers of tlie Council and lhe people of Hasting*. Christian Science Church Dedicated In Rites Sunday Chll- (Please turn U» Page 4. this Sec.) free to contact anyone of the com­ mittee. and that pupils needing guidance along any other line will obtain assistance. Committee mem­ bers may refer problems to other teachers or take any action titev may deem to be in lhe interest of tlie student. The school head added that all committee members enthusiastically agreed to serve. Supt. Lamb said that after his explaining the pur­ pose of the committee, the members Immediately went to work and al­ ready made plans even broader than he had hoped for. NOTICE WE WILL BE CLOSED DURING WEEK OF JULY 4TH FOR OUR ANNUAL VACATION. BARRY CLEANERS. S28 Funeral services tor Mn. Edna Davis, 70, who died unexpectedly Monday night at her borne In Luke Odessa, will be held at 2 p m. Thurs­ NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING day at the Pickens chapel there. Annual meeting of the school dis­ The Rev. A. J. Pitman will, officiate trict of the City of Hastings. Barry and burial will be in the Danby county. Michigan, will be held Mon­ cemetery in Ionia county. Mrs. Davis day, July 9. 19*1 at 8:00 pan., In is survived by her husband. Phillip; Room 319, High school building. 7/5 a son, Raymond, of Clarksville; a j sister. Effie Mabie, of Mulliken; two | 4-H SQUARE DANCE Supt. Lamb said students who grandchildren and one great grand; I DANCELAND. CLEAR LAKE. have scholastic troubles can feel FBI., JUNE 29, 25c ADM. child. 6/U J Council Monday night adopted a resolution ernnmendlng former Chief of Police Harry R. Thompson for Ills years of service in the depart­ ment. Chief Thompson resigned his Dedication service* Sunday at tht new Christian Science church on W. Green street, were attended by county Grangers and Fann Bumany at both the morning and af­ ternoon sessions Tn the afternoon some were unable to gain entrance Ing. The Barn Hance, on the air by reason of out of town attendance from Coldwater, Beulah, Flint, one of the feature attractions of Grand Rapids. Grand Haven. Alle­ gan. Lansing, Ionia, Kalamazoo and Thursday the lightweight horse Battle Creek. During lhe service* pulling contest wilt begin at 9:30. the following history of the local Trotting races, absent last year, will be held in Lite afternoon and a livestock parade will precede the combination auto thrill and horse show that has been popular through­ out lhe midwest. The two for one Christian Science services have attraction ha* been "melted" Into been held in Hastings for more than 120 action-filled minutes of dare­ halt a century. It was in the, fall devil stunts, trick-riding, comedy of IMO that n group of Hastings and competitive stunts among residents. Interested In Christian pilots of the curs and girl riders In Science, began to hold meetings at the horse show. 135 W. Green street, the home of The Death Dodgers is made up one of their number. In the spring of drivers and ramp men wlm have of 1803. space more suitable for the served with the Jimmie Lynch show for years. The home show has al­ tained In the OAR hall on State bino horara and girl riders who feature Roman riding, jumping and precision maneuvering. forming of a Christian Science Friday evening. That morning eludes Supt. LambNamesGuidance Committee at Hastings High Pedettrian Hit highest honors In lhe Annual Evelyn Johnson. 16. Route 2. Mid­ Stale Horse Pulling contest Io be dleville. escaped with bruises about held Wednesday night, July 4lh, 8 am. Wednesday when she was hit by a car while attempting to crov This State contest, sponsored by the street at the intersection of (he Michigan Dynamometer asso­ Green and Michigan avenue. Ac­ ciation, opens the 1951 season. cording to the police. Evelyn had gotten out of a car driven by C. T. McGuire, 722 W. Green, and started across the street coming out from 8 Million Trooi Varied Attractions On Program for Barry’s 93rd Fair Kelly in that position, said that will be installed July 10. Other officers named include Ray­ mond Price, first vice commander; Fred Bechtel, second vice com­ ' mander; Jr-ss Haney, adjutant; Al­ bert Dykstra, finance officer; Puul , Bogart, service officer; Francis Edgeeomt). sgt. at arms; Herman ."Chip" St Martin, historian, und Richard Seeber, chaplain. Edwin Sayles and Fred Ziegler 1 were named to the huuiu* committee. ' Merrick, as immediate post com1 mander. serves as chairman of the house committee Delegates named to lhe State Legion convention at Detroit Hastings, on Nov. 15, 1881). the son NUMBER 8 Speakers at the conclave will in­ Detailed plans for Barry county's 93rd^jnnual fair, which will clude well-known personages. Key clubs are sponsored by Kiwanis or­ open here July 31 to continue through August 4. are now faring com­ pleted by Forrest Johnson, secretary, members of the fair board, de­ ganizations. partmental superintendents and others connected with the annual ex­ position which offers over $4,000 in premium awards, exhibits and programs designed to attract the young and old. Tlie program includes a top wrestling bill, livestock judging. Bob Harrison, Marilyn Grinnell and Dolores King, representatives of •he Barrv County Junior Farm Bu­ reau. this week are attendlnir lhe A guidance and counseling com­ state camp at Walden woods. Schol­ The Eaton county fairgrounds at mittee for students has been formed arships making their trip possible Charlotte will become the draft al Hastings High. came from the Middleville and Free­ horse inecca of the Nation,-Wed­ SupL of Schools L. H. Lamb has , port creameries and the Hastings nesday, July 4'. s. Upward* of 100 trained pulling branch of Farm Bureau services. teams from 35 Michigan cuuntie* car driven by Mrs. E. Joyce Lammers, Route 2. Hastings. SICtlON ONI—RAGES 1 H I On February 15. 1906. seven per­ sons met for that specific purpose and formal application was made to The Board of Directors ot The Mother Church—and was granted— and lhe Christian Science Society of Hastings was formed. Growth in interest and-attendance soon indicated the need for larger quarters where a reading room could be opened. In August, 1907, two rooms were obtained at 19 South Jefferson street, one of which was used for the regular services while the other served as the read­ ing room. The Society retained that location for nearly 10 yean, during which Hine its building fund was growing.' Early In 1917. as the Society had advanced to the point where It was ready to become a church, necessary steps were taken under provisions of the Manual of The Mother Church and the laws of Michigan to incorporate; and on March 2lst, 1917, First Church of Christ Scien­ tist, of Hastings, was formally char­ tered. bulldtng on It raaaodebd held In the spring eg MIL The years-passed with full church (Please turn to Page 5. this Bee.) �. BAGS TWO THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE tt. 1M1 BEST BUY of the Week! FAMILY NITE FEATURE Pabst-ett FRIDAY-6 TO 9 P.M. Cheese FREE! ZELLER COOKIES VERNOR FOOD CENTER salutes the Fourth with a whix-bang savings celebration fea­ turing all the delicious foods you need for your holiday feasting — for tempt­ ing dinners at home,. . . for perfect piasic lunches. You'll find counter afftr counter loaded with banner food GINGER ALE FREE SUCKER TO THE KIDDIES! values — star-spangled savings on all the favorite taste-treats. So. shop every department for special holiday-low prices . . . and win your freedom from budget blues. Pays Far Ytur FIRST 2 BOULES «f Hu -ustw*r uquid stuck sta-rio M MM-frrt OuUw'Scut txtAyuf "7teati. Picnic Pleasers I jp sI PAPER PLATES PKG. Flavorful Beverages COCA COLA COLD CUP 25c 30c ..30c ... 35c .30c 6 bottle ctn.-------------------- 7-UP 6 bottle ctn. ROYAL CROWN COLA 6 bottle ctn. __S PEPSI COLA 6 bottle ctn. VERNORS GINGER ALE 6 bottle ctn. CANADA DRY Large bottleCUC 15c or s r box 30 23c ft £ SOFLIN NAPKIN 80 count 2b..«29c Whole Wheal Bread TABLE SET 5 piece 25c b.. 25c CUT RITE WAX PAPER Sofhn FbcibI Tissue PfV 300 count box Sf;.$ § it MULLERS YOUR CHOICE 21c Sioooo cash ton using giant ox root or GIANT DREFT or BATH SIZE CAMAt DREFT OXYDOL GIANT LARGE GIANT 83c 31c 83c LARGE 31c Chunk style - can VEL Gi’n,73c 19 31c SUPER SUDS ygc gj CAMAY Ci.-r BATH «EOUl*« 2’" 25c 2'" 19c Sweet Treat Pineapple Monarch Peanut Butter Crushed as advertised by Arthur Godfrey 2 ai 49c 12 » 35c OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. • ' 2 D°I- 59c Oranges Outdoor grown Tomatoes 29c Rib end - Lean MEATS Pork Loin FOR DELICIOUS^ 1 ^MEALS j 19c !t25c CASHMERE BOQUET Jig P«9 2 *•' AJAX CLEANSER 2 cans 25c BLUE WHITE Pkg. 9c Hi Ho Crackers Krispy Crackers 1 lb. box 32c 1 lb. box 29c 49c lb. 49c Pork Chops Pork Hearts lb. 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Your whole family will enjoy it. ------------------------------------ iSL 1 Layer Cakes Pk9P(620c Sta-Flo 37c Just the white loaf for those taste tempting “Budget saving" sandwiches. . $ HOT DRINK CUPS m MULLERS Ovengio Bread ROMAN CLEANSER 29c ” 15c - 39c Pork Hocks Pork LIVER - 39c Old fashioned lb 25c Cottage Cheese p. & p. 69c lb. 69c ’A pkg 43c Veal Loaf SpicedHam Dried Beef lb. Sugar cured Slab BACON UAH 53( Rib - Grade A Swifts Smoked Boneless Ham lb. 89c POOD center iSSsFELDPAUSCH Tender " Short STEAK - 79c Please Bring Shopping Bag or Boxes for your Purchase. . . . Paper Supplies Critical. PARKW'P t5-A PLEAEfUPE �PAGE THREE THI BASTINGS BANNK*. TBUBSDAY, JUNE U, 1M1 ^'Beautiful June Nuptials Solemnized . . . “"'^“-‘iSalurdav Evening —.... ------------------U!LV£13R.ANDT<; NOUR BURNER WILL NOT HAVE TO TOIL, TO HEAT NOUR HOME WITH HIGH-GRADE OL ' BEST NOW Order your fuel oil needs from our firm this week. Be assured that you'll havethe proper fuel to give you the moit heat for the most economical co«t. OIL, “A co. COURT 2448 MAQATHON WASH it/ SGRUft >T/ You can’t mar its matchless beauty! • A beautiful June wedding was solemnised on Saturday evening, June 23. at the Presbyterian church when Mary Beverly Bradford, daughBradford, walked down the alale. . escorted by her father, to be joined in marriage by the Rev. Leon Man­ ' ning. to Warren Carl Roeger. son of Mrs. Nerena Roeger, of Fort Wayne. Ind. ' The church was decorated with palms, candelabra and large bou­ quets of white gladioli and daisies. Mrs. Reid Bassett was organist and I accompanied Miss Beverly Drake who sang. "Through The Years.” “fch Liebe Dich." and "O Perfect Love.” for lhe assembled 226 wedding guests. Beverly, looking as pretty as the loveliest story-book bride, was gowned tn a while chantilly lace , tong sleeved redlngote over a White : taffeta faille strapless formal. She wore a fingertip illusion veil with , headpiece of matching lace and her bouquet was a combination of I orchids and stephanotis. i Miss Joyce Irving, maid of honor, wore a bodice style, bouffant skirt ■ of embroidered blue organdy over blue taffeta. She wore pink flowers in hair and carried a bouquet of . pink and white ribboned carnations. ; The bridesmaids, Miss Martha ; Wedel, of Cleveland; Miss Betty , Higbie. of Benton Harbor, and Mi&s Patsy Cosby, of Mayfield. Ky.. wore I Identical gowns In pink, and carried I blue ribboned pink carnation 4»uquets with pink carnations to adorn their hair. | James Coleman, of Dearborn, served as best man and Ken Klrwood. of Detroit, and brothers of the bride. Robert Bradford and Douglas Bradford, were ushers. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Bradford chose a navy blue luce dress accented with white acces­ sories and tlie grooms mother wore an acqua blue crepe dress with white accessories. Their corsages were gardenias. A reception at the Hastings Coun­ try club, which was decorated with the bridal motif and spring flowers, followed the wedding ceremony. Twelfth Streeters orchestra furn­ ished |hc background music for the receiving line greetings and later played for dancing. Assisting with tlie serving at lhe long lace covered buffet table, which was centered with the traditional tiered wedding cake, were Mrs. Ken Miller and Mrs. Fay Marble. Mrs. Herbert Wedel, and Mrs. John Hen- ■, their grandparents, the Tom Berrys . and Mrs. Blanch Segerstrom. * Mr. and Mrs. O. Z. Howell and family of Bonifay, Fla., are visiting hl* brother. John and family, east of 1 town. Mr*. Martin Brokaw and children' Mr. and Mra. Chas. Kopf had will be held at the Methodist church many vtaltor* Sunday at their new al 8 o'clock Sunday. July I. Mrs.; home on the corner of E. Main and Russell Bender, chairman of the Irving road. They were their son, program states It will be a musical, ; Kenneth and family, qf Woodland: with a solo by Robert Potts, music Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Klahn and son. by the Trepp sisters, end with chil­ O. L. Klahn and family, and Mr. dren of the primary and junior de­ and Mrs..O. W. Bangs, of Lowell; a partments of the Sunday school1 niece. Mis. Roylen Warner, of having part. Everyone is invited to1 Tucson. Aria, and Mrs. Bessie Duke. come and get acquainted with tht of Detroit. Mrs. Lois Bennett also new minister and family. . was a caller. * Miss Shirley Sharpe. of Grand Rapids, Is spending a few Real Estate Changes days with Mr. and Mrs Kenneth A three-way property change was Roberta and baby. made last week through the Rugg Mr*. Anna Nichol*, of Cadillac, agency. Ag. teacher and Mrs. El­ returned home Thursday after a ton Lawrence traded their home on few days' visit with her friend. Mrs W. Maln street, known as lhe Metta Estella Parker. * Several members Morgan or Tolhurst place, to Bud of Pennock Hospital Guild No. 10 Cook for his home on Johnson helped In caring for a quantity of street, one block away. In turn Mr. ■tnwberries al the hospital last Cook sold the Lawrence property to Mr. and Mrs. Muri Streeter, of Oun lake, who plan to move to town. Mr. and Mrs. Cook are living In one of their cottages at Oun lake. Clarence French recently pur­ chased a vacant lot of Mrs. Lottie Llebler east of her home and Donald Tlfft of Barlow lake has the foun­ dation started for a ne# home. Mrs. Mildred CLsler. night open star at lhe Bell Telephone company, recently purchased the Verdun Covllle residence on E. Main street. MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Philip Bender and her qhlldren gathered at the home of Elmer Bender Sunday as a farewell for Pfc. Clare Bender, son of the For­ rest Benders, who has been home on furlough from Texas. He has gone to- Pt. Dix, N. J., bound for Europe. members present. The next birthday dinner will be Thursday. July 5.; when the following are to be honor guests: Mesdaines Gertrude Timin, Haul Everette. Elvina Monroe. Eva Edger, Caroline Epley, Fern Kimmel, Lillian Manning. Leora Newton. Glaldas Gilmore. Vina Fisher, Mary Adams. Minnie Myers and Iona Davidson. weak. * Mrs. Ora Hinckley, of Jack­ son, a former resident of Middleville, Is spending the week with her sister In law. Mrs. F. O. (Edith) Stokoe. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Culp and daugh­ ter and Miss Leola Crane, of Mar­ shall, were Sunday guests of their ervnts and sister, Mr. and Mrs. a Crane and Mrs. John Howell. I Called to Service Robert (Buster) Cummings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Cummings, was called Into service and left Death of Frank W. Gibba We were sorry to learn of the death of Frank W. Gibbs, 87. ot 1222 Marquette, 8.W., Grand Rapids. Monday. He had been in poor health for some time. Frank grew up tn this vicinity, the ion of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gibbs, and attended Middleville High school and lived on hl« farm northeast of town for many vears. He has resided in or near Grand Rapids for some years. Surviving are hL* wife, Chloa; three sons, Glenn, at home; Arthur, of Carinas. Wash., and Stanley, of Lapeer; one daughter. Mrs. John Fisher, of Middleville; three grand­ children; two sisters. Mrs. Mildred Maclver. of Parmelee, and Mrs. Clara Bliss, of Middleville. Mr. Gibbs reposes at the Beeler Funeral Home where services will be held at 3 o'clock Thursday with interment In Mt. Hope cemetery. The community extends sympathy to the bereaved ones. And SHE'S ROT BRANB NEW BULES FOI INI MAN'S SAME I A TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF Of Current Selling Piece Goods At SPRING BYINGTON Reduced Prices You Like To See Sunday and Monday, July 1 - 2 * i • hl‘»nout “"A'tuddkl comedy! J , comedy | 2VfyDu£t’: RED SKHTON'SALLY FORRfSP MACDONALD CARLY > OVER 1,000 YARDS COTTONS RAYONS Broadcloths- Plisse Crepe Prints - Plains Chambrays - Organdies Gabardines Rayon - Bembergs Percales - Eyelets Tuei., Wed., Thun., July 3-4-5 Crepes - Taffeta MGM yheGreat. NEW IDOL! , DRAPERY «*.htichnicolor _ - MARfo...... ANN 500 Rayon Panel End Lanza Blyth Kirsten Novotna . .™Thebom DOaOTMT RARRY JUMIA THEATRE Saturday and Sunday, June 30 - July 1 uilnhus iiaiai*sitfT IttMMKlKMJ HUMS! . lever forget the suspense of Damasks Plains or Prints DRESSES tote their lair I JONNY HACK BROWN his, the man who stood on i Strips at 10c each Pebble Cloth RAYON BEMBERG GOLD BANDITS in 6UN LAND! y ~ Chartex JUST ARRIVED! HUNDREDS OF Hastings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 'f you live to be 100 you'll •Ten* hove shown ihol Super Kem-Tone will withstand re­ peated washing with useful household cleaners without impairing its beauty. REMNANT DAY! 300 REMNANTS Surprised On 41st Anniversary Guaranteed* Washable! JHANEVfR! SIMOOM MMXI WINK K“r" and was greatly beloved by many friends. She served as presi­ dent of the Ladles society of tile Methodist church and was an ac­ tive member. She was a pleasant person, a wonderful mother and In celebration of their 41st wed­ wife, and will be remembered with ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. J. love by all who knew her. L Valentine were surprised Satur­ day evening, ten being present. The Miss Bertha Ronan, of Mt. Pleas­ event was planned an# cleverly ex­ ant, is visiting her sister and niece, ecuted by her son. Al Pratt. ________ _ .Parker and MO IIMrs. Mae Mrs.. Emory Canasta furnished lhe entertain-1 Plnkbeiner and family, on the west ment with two tables In play. Mrs. county line. * Mrs. Rush Randall Leo Church and Vernor Webster i spent several days last week In held top scores and Mrs. Vern; Grand Rapids with her daughter. Yarger and Leo Church had tow I Mrs. Clare Schanta. who Is in poor . health. The Schanta' who had three A midnight lunch was served, all fine daughters, have a six weeks old enjoying the delicious two tier wed- son named Charles Arthur, ding cake decorated with roses. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James Berry left and Mrs. Valentine were presented | Monday on a few days' business trip with a canasta set. including cards to Des Moines, Iowa. Their sons, and a card table cover. Buddy and Donald are staying with Swifts Penney’s I' 301. Custer. FRIDAY AT BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Friday and Saturday, June 29 - 30 TMI Wmou BuiaMSTOn of Tim Tki-Stati Gam ' Creak Creek. Kularnuxoo and Detroit; $1.69 $5.29 The regular meeting of the W.R.C. was held at the Legion hall Thurs- OVIESAR bowl. Mrs. Dorothea Bowersox. of Battle Creek, served the cake; Mrs. William Wilkinson, and Mrs. Roger Wlswell poured coffee, and ice cream was served by Mrs Fred Porteous and Mrs Charles Truesdell. Mrs Walter Stanley was tn charge of the guest book. ' Starting on their eoutiwm honey­ moon. Mrs Rocger wore a navy blue nylon dress with rod accessories and Middleville relatives and friends her corsage was of gardenias. After July 10. the newlyweds will were sorry to learn of the death of be settled in their home in Pittsburg. a former resident. Mrs. Charles _ . Parker. Sunday at the home of her ’ Out-of-town guests attending the1 daUBhter- Mra Roman FeldpauscTi wadding came from Forc wLnL ,n Hastings. Mrs Parker lived in Ind. Cmte"vHie P^aiXll . gkuto °*iaM ’nd ,hU '* $1.59 $4.98 W.R.C. To Honor 13 Birthdoys July 5 Skyscraper ledge tours — Did he Ice Cream Special Pak S OC Pt And ONLY Tum„ Wed., Thurs., July 3-4-5 OINI'S RIDIN' WIYH THI RANOIRSI MMMONWMNIMMtMKMDHMMiaiMMwa&'Unuwa* F GENE AUTRY- f aad CHAMPION WatW* Weadw Nww DRESSY Visit our Modern Fountain for Plu. COOL plui NO AGE Equals BEMBERG It has that refreshing look no matter what time of day you wear it. It’s sheer Refreshing Drinks and Snacks delight to wear. You’ll treasure your Bemberg and it's a practical treasure. Sizes 12-20. I6'/j to24'/j. Our Store I* Air Conditioned For Your Comfort When The Weather It Hat. dceac KCEI/d 102 W. State St., Hastings JHE C0RHER DRUGSTORE MORRIS FOSTER PENNEY'S HASTINGS' SHOPPING CENTER �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE M, 1951 PAGE FOUR dren on tlie lakes and to make cer­ tain bojits aren't overloaded. He said with over 4.000 boats on local owners guaranteeing performance. A* tilings turned out, the ^United lakes, "anything can happen." Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beldon, of Plain­ Councilmcn approved lowering1 Last year's July 4th celebration Stale* supplied most of the men well; Mrs. Margie Olin. Mra. Houle took 66 lives in Michigan. The about 400 feel of sanitary newer on I and materials with Uie others giving Ladd, of Otsego, and Miss Helen H M COCK. Editor W. State street from Market priori Winters were dinner guests of Mr. mostly -moral support" Irom the to blacktopping the block. Engineer tb.lr IlFM In IHt and Mrs. Charles Winters Sunday. * sidelines. (Here. too. Secretary Traffic and drowning were the Ken Laberteaux pointed out that Open house was held Sunday. June. Mrs. Hazel Nunemaker was a dinner major cause of accidental deaths the present newer H shallow, and Acheson, evidently misjudged the 24. at the farm home of the Verni guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice. during the I960 four-day liberty if It is extended hi the future it willingness of UN members to back Pritchard * north of town hf honor■ of Hasting*. Bunday. * figt. and celebrating holiday; 43 died in would have to be lowered. Improv­ the UN Charter with something of their recently married son andI Mrs. Robert Bruner have a baby motor traffic, eight in swimming ing the sewer now may avoid teardiiughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­, girl born a|, Percy Jones hospital and boating accidents, five from Ing'up the surface later. more substantial than oratory.) Sunday morning. SUBSCRIFTIOX Aiderman Miller informed coun­ liam Pritchard. falls and two from fires. Two were Mr. and Mr*. Davis and daughter, -»T*Coanty 80 ”0U' ,‘IU‘r “ ,CSr WarfBrr Tlie house was decorated with of Flint, have been spending a few killed when a tractor overturned, cilmen that Hastings now has $22,200 in bonds for the future mod­ n> moniti't the United Nations armies have been roses and peonies. The four-tiered days at Sgt. Bruner*. * Mr. and and a horse and wagon ran over a ernization of the sewage disposal wedding cuke was served by Miss Mrs. Eugene Smith, of Chicago, have small child. Three babies died in unable to force n decision against Marilyn Johnson, assisted al the their cradles. One person acci­ plant. an aggressor nation (Chlnai that punch bowl by Miss LqWanda Ward. been spending a few days with Mr. dentally took an overdose of bar­ Building permits approved to­ and Mrs. Harry Snyder. Sr. ★ Mrs. taled $39,500. ranks at tile best as a third or fourth MUs Jacqueline Severance was in1 A. N. Snyder came Monday -Jbr a biturates and another was killed in a non-traffic motor vehicle accident. charge of the guest book. They were granted to: Elmer Col­ rate military power. visit with her son and family, Mr. Of. those killed in traffic, 10 were vin. 627 N. Hanover, garage. $500; There we<e 90 guests present from1 and Mrs. Hazel Snyder, Sr. * Mrs. N»tte.r.Bl .ll.Hb-r c r........ ... Tills is not a reflection on the Keith Yerty, 538 N. Boltwood, house Battle Creek. Kalamazoo. Marshall.■ Hazel Nunemaker is leaving Friday pedestrians. , MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. Inc. Of those drowned, only one was and garage. $10000; Howard Front. UN soldiers in Korea who have per­ Hastings, Cedar Spring*. Lansing.■ for a 10-day trip to Denver, Colo. , E»,t Lan.lna. Nl'kigM Hrimmlng al a public beach ac­ 801 W. Bond, garage, $800. and MEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. formed splendidly. On the contrary Delton. Lacey. Dowling. Hickory While there she will attend the wedtually set aside for swimming. change two dormers, $1,000; R. W. j ding of her granddaughter. Miss it is an example of what can happen Corners and Banfteld. Excessive heat and sun and over­ Cook. 326 W. Green, alteration.'', Mrs. Pritchard was Donna John­ Betty Lou Tolles, and Richard John­ exertion look additional lives. when overall military policies arc $7,000: M. J. Smith, 636 E. Marshall. son. ot Route 6. Battle Creek. She is son. of Hastings, now with the Air . NATIONAL EDITORJAL During the liberty celebration the $4,000; W. M. Shriber, bungalow at dictated by diplomats. a graduate of Barry County Normal slogan could be: Let's keep Barry comer of Hubble and Montgomery, Mrs. Wibaldi. of Chicago, h visit­ county free—from accident. and will teach at Dowling this com­ $1,200, and Dale Bassett, house. It the UN accept.-, appeasement ing year. Mr. Pritchard attended ing her daughter. Mrs. Florence $15,000, at 503 E. Clinton. in Korea as the price of a few more Lakeview High school and. is now op­ Cheney. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. William Among tlie bilLi paid was one for erating a farm near Banficld. Lilllbridgc have moved Into Clarence months or years of uneasy peace, it $500 to Atty. O. R. Sidwell, coniulThey were married In a ceremony Donovan's new home. tant to the charter commission, will be a notice to the world that held June 14 at the Banfield church. (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 11 aggression pays; that the United Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Hallem and a more favorable interest rate. At bringing to $1,250 the amount paid The ceremony took place before an him so far. Labor accounts for the Nations is merely another debating altar decorated with peonies and Thomas Young, of Batlie Creek; the time lhe contract was made, previous two-week period totaled ! (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) society and dinner club for dlplo-1 muck orange blossoms. Mrs. Harold Steiger, of Lansing, and the firm estimated the City might $2,846.13 and the firemen's payroll popular government. Rather it will Imais; that the democratic nations The bride uas attended by her *is- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker, of Jack­ save upwards of >7.000 by a belter aggregated $1,074.29. be preserved as a potential trouble son. were Sunday guests al lhe Nell Interest rale. Chief Wolcott reported Uiat of1 'Adair home. However, a letter from the com­ over 500 overtime parking tickets spot to fit. in with future Russian ■ ’ I the moral strength strensth to Ui make colleccoficc- who wns ,nan' Mr Johnson pany stated that bond market con­ Issued. 346 were paid and 219 still ditions had changed and it was un­ uApald. gave hb> daughter in marriage. Mra. - tivc security work. likely that the- City could obtain a Carl Bellinger was pianist. Referred to committee were peti­ • The United Nations organisations Since it is the Russian strategy to better rate at the present time. The tions from Bernard L. Preston, After the ceremony a wedding began lhe “police action'' in Korea first divide — then conquer and breakfast was served at the home contract was extended until Sept. 1, Route 1, Freeport, who is building a 1052. Unless the City saves money home in Hastings Heights, for water a year ago as a “warning" to future dominate, appeasement will be n of lhe bride's parents^. Leland Eugene Holly II. son of Tlie couple will /eside on the Dr. and Mrs. Leland Holly, of Mus­ by the refunding, the deal will not and sewer services and one from aggressors and to restore peace and tremendous victory for the Soviets; Bristol rood, where Mr. Pritchard kegon Heights, was married Satur- . cost, the City anything. property owners in the new subdi­ vrder m that divided little nation. a shattering blow to the democracies. Mayor Hewitt's appointment of vision asking the City to eliminate ! operates a farm day to Miss Enid S. Stockbridge, : According to testimony given be­ Orin Wolcott, who previously was a swamp north of the State highway ! Donna is the daughter of Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enos fore the Joint Senate Commit lees, named acting chief to succeed garage at the intersection of Wood­ So. let us hope that, in ransidering I Mrs. Alva Johnson. Route 6. Battle Smith Stockbridge, of Glenarm. Md. Harry R. Thompson, who resigned, land and N Broadway. Petitioners it was ohitui Secretary aiiiwii Acheson who wax Hussla'S’ so-called- peace feelers, iCreek. 11 Tlie wedding took place at 5 pm. as chief was confirmed. He was said the low spot was on n proposed at the Episcopal Trinity church al mainly responsible for Influencing secretary Acheson will keep firmly ; ~ ' also named fire marshal and lhe alleyway, that it was a breeding Long Green. Md. Miss Elizabeth ^President Truman to make lhe dc-.jii mind lhe fact that it Is part ot ('Uy's civil defense director. place for mosquitoes und also caused jcislon so far os the United States ’ communist strategy to “talk of The 25th wedding anniversary of French, of Washington. D.C.. at­ A salary schedule adopted Monday water to seep Into basements. tended the wedding. The Holtys arc eawOTrt TO. mmw «nh« Ipe.ee .ad pl.,. lor w.r gives Chief Wolcott the same com­ A request from John Gallagher, former Barry county residents. Dr. pensation. $4,015, as was paid president of the Country club for -recommended the action nor pro------------- e------------1 party whlfh (o||owed thc Wcd<lln« of Holly being a brother of Mrs. Agnes Thompson, and Officer Richard Sutested against It. Members (if the Mr 11|ld j*.,. Morey and tlu-ir daughter. Joann Story to Ray Fisher, of Woodland. Mrs. Holly nlor the $3,355 formerly received by permission to have a fireworks dLs- j play the evening of July 4th was (United Nations, except for thqse in • Mary .-pent Tuesday afternoon and Miller, of Bailie Creek. There were, was the former Enid Bauer, which Wolcott. Officers Harold Kenna granted. thc Russian bloc, bucked thc action ! evening' with Mr. and Mrs. Chester ,50 guests present. Friends presented makes lhe coincidence of her son and Edward Sentz will receive $3,050 Purchase of a new desk, costing u™, . d.lOT1«d *>m. £5 K-X 3u’.',n,,c"d selecting a bride with the same un­ each and Officer Max Duncan. 23. $126.44, mid chair. $61.28. for the usual name of Enid a happy end who began work on the force Mon­ city clerk was approved. interesting circumstance. Young with the wwal uauon* contributing I the cllW<m Brandstetlers al Wall] -- ---------- -- ------------day night, gets the starting, wage of Holly is a medical student al Har ­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY troops and war materiaLs under the ' juke. $2,960. vard University. Officers Sentz and Kenna will al­ The Art Wingerden's two boys are ternate day and night duty edeh speeding, the summer doing work 'Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1> month, working with Duncan. along the satoe professions they BxA year's contract permitting Ber­ pnlftnE conical and running horse i pect to follow. Jack. Michigan State I sophomore in Business AdmlnUtra- nard Falconer. 39. and H. Vern Neil 35, both of Route 2. Hastings, to noon. . j lion next year, is in charge of all conduct the garbage disposal busi­ Saturday afternoon and evening ’ food service al the famous Toppenaness here wits approved. The two will be the Border Legion Rodeo. bee Resort, where his planning of men purchased the garbage dis ­ Secretary Johnson is urging Barry | menus, food buying, etc., will give *1 posal bwilneas from J M. Goggins residents to purcliasc memberships 1 him college credit In Hotel MunageFalconer owns a farm about five in the Bqrry Agricultural society. , ment. Jim. H.H.S. upper classman. and a half miles north and west of I which conducts the fair, to increase is working ns a cook at lhe Whit­ Hastings and Neil, a former resi­ interc.it. Meiiib^rshi)» will also give comb Hotel at St. Joseph. dent. from Jan. 1. 1045. to June 1 residents n voice In the conduct of Janet McIntyre is attending a of this year, had been employed by the fair and will add more money music workshop al K. college the I m its treasury. the Albion Sanitary acrvlcc. first of this week. Sally Rase Cook left Tuesday for Huntingdon Camp on Walloon lake, accompanied by her pet hamster, Lucifer. They will return August 27 (written per Instructional. Miss Mary Sullivan had the mis­ fortune to fall down the stair* nt the home of her sister. Mrs William Fighter. 629 W. Grand street. Mon­ day afternoon, sustaining a badly broken right wrist. Dr. Daniel Clarke reduced lhe fracture and Tuesday morning she was taken to the hos­ pital for X-rays. Dorothea Trlnkleln Is attending Michigan State college for the High 1 School Journalism course of two ■ weeks. She Is staying at Abbott You’ll find all three in / 1 Residence Hall. these fine quality sum- i: direction of General Douglas Mac­ Arthur. ' The Hastings Banner Honor Newlyweds At Open House On Sunday, June 24 HICKORY CORNERS Council Approves EDITORIAL LOCAL NEWS Get In The Swim For A Glorious 4th Jantzen and Imperial SWIM SUITS Newest Style One & Two Piece' $498 and up } Observe AnniverSOfy Harry ('aunty Fair Vacation-Time SPORT f 5H/RT5 Ptunjine nwkliiH BOXER str The love of every mnihine worshiper. A new midriff with o wide elesticized waistbond and matching boxer shorts. Of chalk striped denim in faded blue or barnyard red. Small, medium or large sixes. COMFORT STYLE 7. ECONOMY mertimc shirts. Plenty f ' July 4th Holiday of colors and patterns ’|J ... all new for THIS -^1 (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) straight time hourly earning*, those | with over two but less than five, with four percent.and all over five with five percent of their straight time earnings. . Anliclpatinx crowded highway* I and thousands enjoying the 327 1 lakes In lhe county. Sheriff Leon । I summer, $2.25 to $3.79 more It not to holiday Into a «ntri»tti«B kr: FOREST SCHONDELMAYER Phone 3986 Hostings i Keepsake DIAMOND Wc Will Be Closed July 4th and 5th All Day McPkajdin and /JiiGcialeA CAMEION Ung Fashion 200.00 academy award To Kaepioke "for exquhife de­ sign ord brllliont WATERS CLOTHES Shorts Ladies Shorts “Buy the Diamond Best-Known for Quality from HODGES JEWELRY * a 5- JjZxSi Thinking of A Pleasant, Leisurely July Fourth? Sheriff Doster pointed to last year's July 4th death toll of three One young man was killed In a traf­ fic accident and two other young men were drowned. Sheriff .Doster said that not only should motorists be careful, bfit ly? urged parents to watch their chil- a Si fc’ $^98 SHOP FsiMm alyling.'’ RING You won’t have time to become a dia­ mond expert before you buy that ring. But it will take us only a few minutes to prove that Keepsake is the diamond ring of higheit quality. Your Keepsake Engagement Diamond is a registered perfect gem. I 1. This store Guaranteed by: '< 2. Good Hou Houtekeaplng ( 3. Keepsake Sanforized faded denim shorts with button side closing and smartly cuffed. Blue, grey, lone, white, navy, yellow and brown. Special At Halter Sets Small check pattern with button side closing, pleated front and hip pocket Ad)ustable tie back bra with tie neck. Red and blue. Sizes 12-20. $-|19 $-|19 Wc have a large selection of streamlined and form-fitting boy shorts done just the way everyone loves them. Your choice of materials in denim, mercerized twill, cotton gabardine and corduroy. Asst, colors. Sues 10-44. Priced 51’8 t0 $495 Your choice of pedal pushers or slacks in denim, cotton twill, pin check and rayon gabardine. Ajjt. colors. Sixes 10-44. Priced $298 to $498 WE WILL BE CLOSED |ULY 4 & 5 ALL DAY C. B. HODGES "Dependable Jeweler 124 E. State St. Phone 2504 HASTINGS �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE U, 1951 The certification period will coin­ cide with the school year and will begin next September. Included In the list of certified teachers was the name of Mrs. Carl Brodbeck, of Lake Odessa. — • • ■ ” Music Teachers Assoc. Now Has Certification Plan Father of Freeport An ambition of members of the Michigan Music Teachers, association Man Succumbs for many years has been to obtain Funeral services for Albert R- Van a system-of certification of teachers, thc prime purpose being to improve Patten. 93. who died Tuesday at the leaching standards among private Brower Convalescent home in Plain­ well. will be held at 3:10 Friday at teachers of music in the state. Private teachers were pretty the Nyberg Funeral home in Allegan. much on their own and It was The Rev. Noordyk will officiate and he will be burled In Oak Hill ceme­ difficult. If not entirely futile, for parents of pupils to evaluate their tery beside his wife who died in worth. Mr. Van PaUen, the father ot That lhe ambition recently be­ Clarence Van Patten, of Freeport, came a reality when the MMTA. came to Michigan when a small aftcrrtour years of trial, certified 113 child and Uved on a farm near teachers fcr periods of one. two or Allegan. In 1882 he was married to three years, is due in large part to Ellen Bellinger. lhe hard work and patience of Miss In addition to Clarence, lhe couple Susan M. Ferguson, of Battle Creek, had another son. Olenn, who died chairman of the Certification com­ In 1944. He is also survived by nine mission. ' grandchildren, 19 great grandchil­ Earlier efforts to obtain certifica­ dren and 19 great great grand­ tion, including the drafting of a bill children. for the state legislature, all came to nothing. This circumstance is now regarded by thc Association as fortunate since the plan which has been put into effect will be handled from beginning to end by MMTA It­ self Instead of by legislative bodies. Mr. and Mra Robert HUI and The plan briefly requires teachers to submit their qualifications and daughter. Sue, visited in Birmlngcrcdenttnls to ine executivtT'wcres" hnnr over the weekend.—— A daughter. Norecn Devon Silsbee, tary and then to present three stu­ dents for an audition. These are was born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell passed on by the ccrtlflolation com­ Silsbee, of Lansing. May 23. She mission and appraisal board and weighed 6 lbs. 3/4 ounces. Mrs. Ray Townsend, of Ann Arbor, referred to the association for final approval. Determining factors arc was a guest ot Mrs. C. H. Osborn the Judgment of lhe teacher's work Tuesday and Wednesday. viewed through the success of his Twelve year old Jordan Mott. Jr., or her pupils in the auditions, as of Gilford, Conn., spent last week well as lhe teacher's musical train­ with the Albert Silvers. ing and professional and teaching Mr. and Mrs. Erik Von Reis and family are spending 10 days at Oun experience. During the trial year about 350 lake with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. pupils were submitted tn four audi­ Aben Johnson. tions of from one to two days in I Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar length, held in East Lansing. Orand Palmer Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Rapids. Midland and Detroit. Henry Cole, of Martins Corners, and After tlie committees had passed Mr. and Mrs. Emery Fox, of the on applications for certification, all Stricker district. Sunday dinner participants were sent letters advis­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer were ing them of their status. Differen­ Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Towne and tiation in classification, as indicated Mr and Mrs. Gerald Ahrens, of in lhe one. two and three year Grand Rapids. Kir. and Mrs. George O'Keefe, of certification periods is held strictly confidential and known only to the Detroit, were Saturday night and applicant. Ail were told to contact j Sunday dinner guests of the Chester thc commission for advice and coun-1 Stowell family. Sunday night supper sei. and those falling to obtain guests of the Stowells were Mr. and certification were urged to try again. Mrs. M. J. Stowell and Mr. and Mrs. PERSONALS Harold Sprague, ot Kalamazoo. They were hert to attend lhe Andrew Townsend funeral. Mra. George Ohanoweth, Jr„ n? turned Saturday from a trip to New Jersey where she was called by the death of her father, Heinrich Johaan Slsselmann. Katherine Ann Siaselmann. of Elisabeth, N. J-, returned with Mra. Chenoweth to spend some time here. M/Sgt. and Mrs. William Ragsdale and children, of Seymour. Ind., re­ turned home June 31 after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brisbin. On June 17 Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips, of Battle Creek, and Mra. Morris Curtis and children, of Has­ tings, called at the home of Mr. and Mra George Brisbin. Pvt. Shannon Brlsb-in, after spending a seven-day furlough with his parents, left for Fort Leonard Wood. Mo, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brisbin and Tommy. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brisbin and children, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brisbin and baby, Mlchall, and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Brisbin, all of Battle Creek, were home with their, parents Sunday. Miss Georgia Spirts, of Hastings, Is in Chicago this week visiting friends and relatives. Miss Alice Laubaugh, of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Cummings and Tom were in Bay City Saturday where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Cumming's nephew. Paul Row­ ley, and Miss Peggy Dahl. Mrs. Richard Gilbert arrived Fri­ day from a three months' stay In lhe Philippines visiting her family there. On her return trip she stopped for a brief stay In Honolulu. Mrs. Gilbert brought many items back with her with which to open agift shop in her home. * Jane Vogle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogle, of Grand Rapids, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellfare. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellfare were callers in Lake Odessa and Grand Rapids Sunday. Mra. Nellie Conaway. Mrs. William Fighter. Miss Irene Sullivan and Mra. Fred Stebbins attended the Sullivan reunion in Ionia Sunday. Mrs. Ray Branch. Mrs. Fred Steb­ bins and Mra. Coryn Gould, of Lan­ sing. spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Ralph Rogers at her Chippewa lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dunn and daughter arrived home Monday after a trip through the East and Canada. While tn Canada they took a river cruise. Mr. and Mra. Richard Oompton and family ware Sunday guests of lhe Henry Small family in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Halton, of Willard. Ohio, were Saturday night Plans were prepaid and accepted dinner guests of Bryle Rising. Mr. and Mrs. Ludolph DeWyk. and the building contract was awarded September 15, 1950, for the day for the dedication of the First new edifice. Temporary quarters Church of Christ, Scientist, church. were made available In the Presby­ They were former residents of Has­ terian Kirk House for both church and Sunday _ school services, and tings. Mr. and Mra. ClCy. Baaaetl and space for the reading room was family spent the weekend with her provided in the home of a member. The work of building proceeded sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Babcock, at the Laks Mitchell cot­ steadily, harmoniously, and the necessary funds flowed In to the tage near Cadillac. church to meet promptly as lhe Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Royer and daughter. Ruth, of Bradford, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Royer, of Piqua, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. A". R. Teeter and Mary and Mildred, of Perrinton, came Saturday to attend the wedding of Harry Royer and Mary Lou Smith at the First Meth­ odist church in Battle Creek. They, with 13 members of the Royer family of Hastings, enjoyed a picnic dinner at Tyden park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bllvln, of Lan­ sing. spent Sunday with Hastings friends. Mrs. M. F. Stone, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. W. J. Corkin. for lhe past three weeks, has re­ turned to her Detroit home. Mrs. Russell Belfield and sons. Lee and Scott, of Roswell, Ga, spent the past week with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Bera. Mrs^G. E. Goodyear and daughter. Mrs. John Ackenhusen, of Charles­ ton. Va. were in Detroit last Thurs­ day where they attended the wed­ ding breakfast at Bottaford Inn of Miss Barbara Maclsaac and Gordon Dunlop. Miss Maclsaac will be re­ membered as a bridesmaid in Mrs. Ackenhusen’s wedding party. Mra. Milton Bennert and two daughters, of Detroit, are spending the week with her mother. Mrs. Frazer Ironside. ________ —--------- •-------- —--- ----------- 1 wont progrrsaea au coais ui building project. The partlclpaUon : of thb members in tha work of the necessary committees was wholehearted and understanding, and all contributed to the one objective— the erecting and furnishing of the The new edifice was opened for its first ehprch and Sunday school services on Sunday morning. May 6. 1951. and the new reading room, in the west wing of the building, was first opened for use on Wed­ nesday afterndon, May 9. A Christian Science church may not be dedicated while it is in debt, the rules of The Mother Church ui wu><uu>« *•*< progreased, and being free from Indetyadness, Is today—nine month! after the start of Its building pro­ ject—being •gratefully dedicated, *' Mary Baker ' Eddy, **" the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, in "Science and Health, with Key to the Scriptures.” defines "Church” In part as: "The Church Is that in­ stitution which affords proof of its utility and is found elevating the race, rousing the dormant under­ standing from material beliefs to the apprehension at spiritual ideas and the demonstration of divine Science, thereby casting out devils or error, and healing tha sick.” (p. 583). We realize me truth of I Chron­ icles 29:10: “O Lord our God, alt this store that we have prepared to build thee an house for thine holy name comyth of thine hand, and U all thine own.” Hudson Christian Science.. (Continued from page L Sec. i) activities—Sunday school, reading room, annual lectures—fulfilling its mission in this community and its place in the Christian Science move­ ment. During lhe last two or three years, the necessity for repairing or re­ modeling the building became evi­ dent. and after much consideration it seemed wisest to dispose of lhe property and to erect a new church Hobitant has captured thc rugged charm of traditional Americana in this furniture for your bedroom. Handcrafted Michigan Knotty White Pine, from superbly finished to bring out the glowing beauty that will add enduring charm to your home. Habitant furniture is available in individual pieces and complete ensembles for the bedroom, living room, 'uvn dining room, recreation room, and office. Visit our display soon. Modestly priced. 51 Caugi IS Denier $1.19 15 Denier 99b Mesh with seam 0.09 Regular 1.45 Mesh seamless Regular 1.29 Service weight - 45-30 Regular 1.21 Our happy collfcii Charming sport frocks. GLALSSNER FANCY HEEL Black, brown, navy . . Regular 1.95 0.49 1.98 to 3.98 .98 to 1.98 �THX HA mN q | BANNER, THURSDAY, JVN1 tt, 1M1 PAOB SIX LAST 3 DAYS Lay-Away Blanket Of Our SALE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS - SAVE NOW Hatting* Leading Store' 134 W. Stale St. Mr., Mrs; Skidmore Residing Here After Their Honeymoon Haze) Conklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Conklin, of Dowling, became the bride of LaVeme Skid­ more. of Nashville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore, of Hastings, on June 15. in a double ring caremony by Rev. Howard McDonald, of Nashville. aflhe home of the bride* parents before an improvised altar of pink and white peonies and mock orange blossoms. The bride was beautifully attired in a street length white organdy drag*. which featured a scalloped collar and a full gored skhVHer corsage was of pink rose buds. Miss Dorothy Adams, of Hastings, was her only attendant. Her gown was of n^vy blue crepe and a cor­ sage of red rose buds. Linden Skldmorr. brother of the groom, served as best man. Mrs. Leslie Conklin, mother of the bride, wore n sheer navy and white print dress. Mrs. Arthur Skidmore, step-mother i Place in bolt Meet putts and Mrs. Bea Fisher seconu in low gross in the Class B division of the Central Michigan golf meet held at Duck lake Tuesday. Elghty-aix ladies from clubs affil­ iated with the CM O-A. participated In the tourney. Others a funding from Hastings included Mary Bradford, Vonda Keefer. Bally Goodyear. Dorothy French. Charlotte Hubbard. Chris Gallagher and Elsie Stanley. of the groom, chase a lavender and white outfit, and Mrs. Ernie Skid­ more. grandmother of the groom, was gowned in navy blue crepe. All had matched corsages of red roses. A reception was held Immediately following a ceremony and refresh­ men is were served along with n tradltlonal tiered cake. Following a brief honeymoon spent at Saugatuck, lhe newly-weds are now at home at 326 E. Thom street. Mr. and Mrs. Skidmore are graduales of Hastings High school and both are employed nt the Hastings Mfg. Company. it’s LORRAINE • II Phyllis Lapworth, ' 1 r Max iua Decker Married In Lake Odessa I wvvnvi i nn i ivu Attend Silver Anniversary at Remus Sunday Hlstlngi friends will ba Interested to know that Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacArthur, of near Remut. wenhonor guests Sunday at, their silver Miss Phyllis Ann Lapworth and wedding anniversary'. Mu D'dur "'h*nk'd, ... ........... The reception was held at the. *o—> Sunday .tiernoon, June 11. ,t hall neur (heir home unj 3:» oetock «t lhe Centra M<'J>»fanned end eeeeuled w Uielr dint church. The bride Is tire daugh- I neighbors. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Lap- , jt largely attended and It was worth and the grooms parents are |a happy occasion. Among the guests Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Decker, of Lake | were B brother In law and sister. Odessa , Mr. Bnd yjrs Freeman Furrow of Rev. Forrest E Mohr performed . Hastings, also another sister. Mrs the double-ring ceremony in the I Marie Bigler, and a nephew and presence nt 150 guests. niece, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furrow. For the ceremony the church was and son. of Grand Rapids, decorated with white peonies, spray i -------------O....... - - Nashville Village The Misses Delora Dodge and ’ muyv Carole Hoffs sang "The Sunshine of rj • J-,,1 J Your Smile." "Into the Dawn with K[65106111 1^18(060 You” and "O' Perfect Love" nc- j Tuesday Afternoon Given in marriage by her father. I Tlie Methodist church in Nashville the bride wore a gown of imported was the scene of a cer-monvw»’n organdy, embossed with lilies of the ,n “*“ **** R valley, over white taffeta It was Oa*e H . designed with a small double Peter ™e bride, daughter of the late Pan collar and small buttons down‘Mr- and Mrs. E. J. Munch of Charthe front accenting the fltted bodice hrtte. has been employed as aecre- Bridal Couple In Whirl of Parties < Many social activities over the weekend centered around the RoegerBradford wedding, which was an event of Saturday evening. June 23. at the Presbyterian church. Following the reheanal at 8 o’clock on Friday evening. Mr and Mrs. Edward Goodyear and Mr. and Mrs. John Ackerthusen»> of Charleston. W. vr.. entertained 23 members of the wedding party and their guests for dinner. The Goodyear home on West Green street was practically transformed into a flowering gar-, den for the occasion and basket bouquets, tied with white mollne bows, centered the small tables. Whe bride-to-be was presented with a honor-guest gift from her hosts. Jim Coleman had a stag smoker at his parent's home which almost amounted to a Lambda Chi Alpha rrunlun in a way. Among tlie group who were Lambda Chi's, besides t Jim. were Gordon Ironside and hl* house guest. Ben Gates, of Cleveland: Dick Knopf and his house guest. Blair Milliken, of Detroit, and of course, the important man-of-thehour. Warren Roeger. the groom. Tl>e day of the wedding Mrs. Fay Marble y»nd Mrs. Altie Hay were hostesses to the wedding party and out-of-town guests with a brunch at thc hitter's home. Beautiful Mag­ nolia blossoms and foliage flown up from Jonesboro. Ark . Mrs. Hey’s former residence, added delightful touches to the decorative theme. A buffet supper for the wedding participants and all out-of-town guests was served from 4:30 to 6:30 ten* bououet of white rases and ivy Donald Wlnegar of Ithaea. took Mrs. Theron K'n«. the bride's I place at 2 pm. Tuesday. June 26. ilster. as matron of honor, chose an I Gowned in a simple afternoon anna go-n identical to that of »h“ .dress of white nylon net with hat to bride except for can sleeves She match, the bride carried a bouquet and Mrs. Roger Wlswrll. On Sunday morning following the wore an open crown bonnet of of white stcpkjinotls and delphinium, wedding, the brides parents. Mr. and shirred or-andv and matching mH’s , Acting as matron of honor. Mrs. Another sister. Mis* Jane Lapwnrth M A Nichols <the former Flor- Mrs. William Bradford, entertained 35 ot the wedding guests and those n« bridesmaid, w dressed In vellow ence ence Hancock', Hancock' “ ------of Detroit wore „. hn ....i.t-d -t hrt-al who assisted. at breakfast at the Identically to th- ms’ron «f hnnolace wUh raBUhing accessories I Ro-h c.rrl-d colonial bouquets of nnd* carried a bouquet of tiny, rose! H» k Roeger-BrodSldr lights of the a. . I 1 n _ bllds ford wedding — nrt whit«nffn how« ~~~ ®jLMr. I |nr o , luc5 gown nna an me cine hile ’ cnmuttons, tied»»«rMv(l™lr with yellow Mr. Keihlwas Tlie bride's gown had al! the chic nd white «n.fn bcw« « - tw v Nichols, the son of a former Char.. p..rls ,irkir-n however it n Msnraret Iamb and Judy Root, of iotte family, the Charles H Nichols. B ‘ 5. Bradford creation the bride ’ nsllantl cousin* of the bride, were Also in attendance were aunt ant! ^ ’ 55? 3™.. Vivllanti Musin* of the bride, were Also in attendance were mint and having made her entire ensemble. flower girls. • uncle of thc bride. Mr. and Mrs. <lolng much of the sewing by hand. Theron King awU'ed th- <rroom »s_o.’ H. Hatfield, of Jackson. * Here’s one for ,Emit£ Post to b-«t man *nd »h- ushers were Good wishes were extended to Mr. cogitate upon--Is seems that Just Drvlll- and Earl Decker, brothers of and Mrs. Kelhl ut their home in before the wedding hour, someone the groom. Nashviilp following lire servlet- at asked, "where Is the Father of the Brido?” No one seemed to know, as w—e Mr nnd Mrs Allen Behler. ding cake and coffee were served. A a muller of fact. In all the cummoMr. t-renf, . ta. M dlnnrr hunonw (hr CWIJ 1UUI. 1 t Iran no one „„„ had seen „„„ him for an ,hour. n.vv .h.rr .|.h n.vv -nd -Id- undrd by U.. ,ur.u kt (hr Bl,.dry, W|„, t„ do! Thry. ho(rl In Mund.uK luley (n (hr ,(•- lh, .,dduu< l»ny. did'(he unly rtln®. T*’- a-nnm'-i nto’h-r was 11 , .. t, <k. . .. , *hlng then- was to do — proceeded *2 !,lht b'“* ron ™ - “ - 7-.FT m ' V "I» niarai . .77 n . c *,ur'h - sna "■d usrrr. niwn much w lo with naw a—-«anrte«. Both wore home in Nashville to their nnny even-ones r-lief was Bill B t Father . .u 'T'.’2hre‘Uurn ' -1 “»• BrWe' »•»«» >»e had been for at th- wtfcks auto trip through lhe Muskoka;.mh4rtirgrrrtlnirlhewe<1(hlMC|ru^t., ’"i. I'akrS n Canart!l His they arrivrd thoroughly enjoying rrJ£.Wl r-k I ------ TTT*"-!------- i . I,hu *e,f hnposrd duty. Now it pro­ e would take a lot of doing u> lr * A ... . . . convince any future F-o-t-B'a Hint "^t Auxiliary Meet |*uch wus th-lr responsibility, but ent* bv Sunday the Railroad Brotherhood ; none the less. It could be a Jolly and the Auxiliary met at the VT.W. innovation if BUI decided to promote hall for a dinner meeting. , the idea. Kdw»-d Kenvn< Mrs. Ear) Decker Plans were discussed for a picnic I Out-of-town guests here for lhe at Charlotte Sunday. July 15. co-j wedding were housed at the Leoni operating with the fanning lodge; Standers, Arthur Wingerdcns. Rogei^ Wolfe the boM: Wiswells. Gordon Iron-’ and Auxiliary. ----- J Ted Knopf's. " ■— *The bride is a graduate of 1950 An Interest Inc talk was given by sides, and Walter Stanleys. and is employed bv Consumers George Row. of Niles, general chair­ Among former Hastingsite* here Power company at Hastings The man. in which he stressed safety for tlie wedding were former H.HS. groom also graduated from Lake and cooperation in other work pro­ teacher* Mr nnd Mrs. Arthur Lower, Odessa with She Class of 1945. U a jects. of Battle Creek, and Agr. Agent Navy veteran. At present he is em­ Among those present were Mr. and ' Harvey Elliott and his wife of Cenployed by the Lake Odessa Cd-op Mrs. Ben Cramer of NashviilNashviLr who i terville. called on Mr. and Mrs. J. t. Valen­ Like every bride's dream — "the For traveling, the hew Mrs. Decker­ tine after tha meeting. couple dashed away from the re­ chose an aqua suit with brown and ception at the Country club amidrt white accessories and wore a corsage „, Kl ,„., 1M : 4 u , Mrs. Dorus Nlethamer. of Wood- a shower of bright colored confetti." □f white roses. After a trip through iand. entertained with ' a farewell lhe upper peninsula they will reside j party Wednesday night for Patricia Dterck Bus celebrated his third at EMS Fourth avenue. Lake Odessa. Bump who enters Nazareth college birthday on Saturday by inviting In for —the ---------Sisterhood ------------ ..July 1. A potluck some of hl* friend* fur a birthday ------------- • w ------------Tlie members of the Claudia circle *uppe: was served. Ml*s Bump re- i lunch. Dleick is the son of Mr. and of the Methodist church met with eelved a lovely gift. Mra. Ande Bus, Mrs. Earl Chase Monday night. Mrs. Rene Gangulllet acted as co-hostesa.1 Dessert was followed by a business meeting. Mrs. Chase was named. chairman of lhe Circle and Mrs.1 Vergil Slee, secretary. Mr*. Leon» Manning was a guest. .C - < Time to buy lovely Lorraine Underthings, so pretty, so practical, so packable... ideal for comfort and convenience ' 7<;- Railroad Brotherhood Select your complete s wardrobe of Lorraine pantiet, tlipt, gownt and paiamat now! For Slumber-Time Lorraine gowns, pajamas and bed jackets in your choice of 3 tested Lorraine fabrics. Tail­ ored or dainty lace-trimmed models Petal tone colors. Reg­ ular sizes $1.79 to $3.98. Extra sizes $1.98 to $4.98. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson were host* for a family reunion of the Flnlan family, of Fowlerville, at the PetersonQuune on N. Broadway. S. 5. MILWAUKEE For Day-Time, All-Time Lorraine slips and half-slips. Your choice of pretty, practi­ cal, tailored or lace-trimmed styles in rayon knit fabrics that fit and keep their shape through wear and washings. Pink, white or block Regular sizes $1.98 to $2.98. Extra sizes $2.50 to $3.98. Lorraine panties - briefs, shortie or flare leg styles in lovely, long-wearing Lorraine fabrics. Pink, white, blue or buttercup. Regular sizes 69c to 98c. Extra ^ixes 98c to $1.49. Vests and chemise 89c to $1.39. Lorraine for Little Women Perfectly sized and propor­ tioned underthings for the smaller woman, sizes 9 to 15. Gowns $3.98 — Slips $2.‘ Panties $1.39. Lorraine for Children Full-cut. full-comfort things, ideal for the growing girl. Beautifully styled in long­ life fabrics for long-time wear. Sixes 2 to 16. Panties 59c to 98c—Slips 89c to I 59. Gowns and pajamas $1.98 and $2.98 •WISCONSIN AND MICHIGANSTEAMSHIP COMPANY • Mutkagan. Mich. �THE HASTING 8 BANNED. THUBSDAT, JUNE it. US1 Entertain Guests At Country Club lilies < •a over the I lhe ftueger- ing. June 23. trch. r and Mrs. dr and Mrs. Charleston, members of their guests ■ar home on i practically and basket hite rnoline 1 tables. Hie ited with a her host*, stag smoker fhlch almost i Chi Alpha vg the group hl's, besides ( side and hi»F if Cleveland: house guest, roit. and of man-of-the;he groom ng Mrs. Fay e Hay were ig party and lutlful Magige flown up Mrs. Hay .* d delightful re theme, the wedding out-of-town ’allowing the •nta. Mr. and entertained U and those :fa*t at the loeger-Brad- 7 all the chic on. the bride re ensemble, ng by hand, ity Post to ns that Just iur. someone ather of the to know, as lhe commoI for an hour, to do! They, id' thc only — proceeded ere. much to II B. ■ Father had-been for ddmg guesLs hly enjoying Now it pro­ of doing to o-t-B’s that mobility. but I be a Jolly d to promote rdeit-. RogeN lordun Ironleys. ngsltes here inner H HS. rthur Lower. ■d his third y inviting In - a birthday Jaycee Auxiliary Names Officers . To Attend Nuptials Norma Hollister, James A. Burns Married Sunday Miss Betty Tolles Complimented at Shower Tuesday July Handicap Tourney for Lady Golfers Opens thc guests. | Mrs. Kathryn McKnlght, of 434 Prise winners In golf for lhe blind ’ W. Walnut, is going by plane Fribogey were Vonda Keefer, Beatrice Jacquelyn Storrs has been elected Last Wednesday was gUest day Fisher and Chris Gallagher. Barbara | day. June 29. to BalUnwre. Md ,»lo at the Hastings Country club bridge­ Wilson was the winner among the president of the Junior Chamber of MJSS Betty Tolles was compli­ ’ attend the wedding or her son. Don­ commerce Auxiliary. Virginia Jen­ luncheon. guests. ald McKnlght to Ruth Tansei. of mented last Tuesday night with a son b the new vice president. Helen Winners In bridge were Mrs Baltimore. Md on Saturday. June miscellaneous shower In the Floyd Reed is the new secretary and Eileen Everett Phelps. Mra. Waller Stanley, Rice home. Katla Keeler and Nettie Kent, Moyer has been elected treasurer. The July handicap for lady golfers Before an alur decorated with and Mrs. Roy Hubbard. Mrs. Floyd Rice, Mis* Charlene of the Hastings Country club be­ of Delton, spent Monday with Mrs. palm*, seven-branch candelabra, and Mrs. E. o. Thoman. ot New Or- C. A. Smith. Tolle* and Mr*. Russell Tolies were gan yesterday with the first notch ' tall basket* of while gladioli, white co-ho*tesses for the occasion. which must be completed by Tues­ peonies and larkspur. Miss Norma Green and while was thc color day night, July 3rd. Jc*n Hollister, daughter of Mr. and I Thirty-eight fathers and sons of scheme used In the decorations Mm. Jacob Hollister. Route 5. Has­ Each week’s play Hereafter will ting*. became the bride of James ! the Welcome Corners community Dessert was served and pen and follow thc same schedule. It is a Alan Bums, son of Mrs. Ivan W. 'gathered at thc Grange hall June pencils game* played. Ail prises were tournament for both 9 and 18-holo Mr. and Mra. Clarence O. White, Burn*, of WT^tate street, and the given to the bride. golfers. 121 to celebrate Father's week with of Middleville, were guests of honor late Mr. Bums. | i* banquet. Miss Tolles' marriage* will take There are 11 ladles signed for the Sunday at the Gun lake cottage of Thc Rev. Leaaon Sharpe officiated Tlie ladle* of the church served place the week of July 4 to Richard IB-holc matches nnd 14 signed for their son. Gerald A. White, where at the double - ring service at 3 Ute banquet and decorated the Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs Clare thc 9-holc event. Members interested* • 42 relatives and friends met to o'clock Bunday afternoon in the Johnson, in Denver. Colo. Thr bride­ In signing may contact Mrs. John table* with spring flower* and honor their recent golden wedding First Presbyterian church. groom is stationed there with the Gallagher, chairman of the Tourna­ 1 candles. anniversary June 19. Air Corp* ment. Traditional wedding music was ? A program followed with Coach Mr. White was the son of Scotch played by Mra. Reid Bassett/ or­ Tlie golfers are using their full ■ Lewis Lang the main speaker. Com­ parents. Mr. and Kir*. Menly White, 2 layer* white cake filled and frosted with rich, Miss Betty Tolles, who leaves fur handicap which will not change . munlty singing "was led by tlie circuit nnd was born in Lenawee county. ganist, and Miss Beverly Drake sang .pastor*. The Rev. Ralph Tweedy Colorado to be married this week, during the event. creamy hulterncotch fudge top|H*d with preun mils. His w|fe. the former Laura Newth. "Through the Years', "Because." and "The Lord's Prayer " i opened the program. Stephen l-ewi* was guest of honor at a dinner was of English parentage. Tlie 'gave tlie toast to son* and his son. party Sunday at the home ot Mr. The bride was escorted to lhe altar Mr. and Mrs. Lester DeVault. who daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin j Roger, rrsfxmded. Thia wa* n new and Mrs Floyd Rice. Mr. nnd Mrs. are leaving soon for their new home ’ Newth. she was born at Utica near by her father In the presence of 150 guests She was attended by her affair in thc church nnd wn* inct Wilbur Tonies and family and Mr. in Boulder. Colo . were dinner guests Detroit. with *uch response that It will be and ana Mrs. Ru*seU ku scii Tulles iuucs were we lhe of Mr and Mr*. Frank Hoonan They went to Charlotte as young cousin. Mis* Doris Rixor. of Ann made an annual affair. ■ other guests at thc dinner. Thursday. people and were married there, and Arbor, as tnatd of honor. Miss Vera Rye, plain or caraway -­ 18c were residents of that city for 25 Sprague. Miss Dorotha Smith, and hite ami Whole Wheat aantlwich hreuil 24c years. Mr. White was a plumber and Mrs. Marshall Cappon 'the former Vonda Webb» were her bridesmaids. did all branches of that work. For Cracked Wheal bread 18c several years he has been confined Robert E Hollister, of Detroit, to a wheelchair with arthritis. brother of the bride, wa* best man. Before moving to Middleville 10 and the ushers were Robert H. years ago. they lived nt Lansing. Hamill, the groom's cousin, of Kala­ They ure the parents of two sons. mazoo; Richard D. Kenyon, brother Edwin, of San Francisco, Calif. and In law of the bridegroom, from Sagi- ' lire just like home made. Try one. Gerald White, president of White nnw. and Robert J. Brogan. News of special interest to their Products corporation- They have five Ftor her wedding, the farmer Mis* I many Woodland nnd Hint I ng » grandchildren. , Hollister chose a gown of white , friends Is thc annouuccmcnt by Mr.' Swiss imported Flsbn organdy. The and Mr* Ward Green. Woodland, bodice was appliqued with dainty I of ihe engagement of their daughfloral motifs, outlined in tiny crystal [ ter. Phyllis Marie, to Gachlan H. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson, of . . - . . ... * Foster. Phone 2128 For Special Order* Campbell, announce the engagement beads and small covered buttons Lach i* thc son of Mr. and Mrs of their daughter. Carolyn Jeanne, filed from the Peter Pan collar to a to Robert L. Walton, son of Mr. and basque waist. Tlie bouffant skirt Harold Foster, of East Lansing., Mrs. Claude Walton.; of Freeport. ended In a full train, and was fortncrly of Hasting*. No date foY thc wedaing has been trimmed with thc appliqued motifs. Both are-students at Michigan ice cool for She wore elbow length white or­ State college where Pliylhs is a i set. gandy mitts which extended to Junior and Lach a senior. I-ach . points over the wrist. is affiliated with P*l Upsilon fraterHer fingertip veil of illusion fell nlty and is active in *everal hotter- , from a bonnet shaped headpiece of ary organization*. organdy and pleated illusion. She Your favorite action-slylod knit Since entering college. Lach ha* I carried a white) Bible topped with Mrs. Oscar Palmer entertained been airannounccr nt station WKAR white roses, and a shower of roses, members of the Pelu Corps and and 1* now assistant farm editor I stephanotls and lover's knots. friends with a canasta party last Phyllis and Lach have najned The maid of honor was gowned ' shirts in combed cotton, Duranft, Tuesday afternoon. High scorers August 18 a* the date for their in pastel green Swiss-down organdy wedding. were Mrs. Eva Fcwless and Mrs. over taffeta. It was fashioned with Libby Wiley. a Peter Pan collar, fitted bodice with a peplum, and a flared skirt terry — all planned in new bold. Last Wednesday Mrs. Iola Wilkes Her headdress was of yellow tulle, entertained members of the Past caught at each side with yellow Noble Grand in her home with a carnations, and she wore short mitts carry-ln supper and a pedro party. of organdy to match her gown. She masculine colors and patterns carried a crescent bouquet of yellow' Two very adept and gracious hoserlne Wecber were winners In pedro. carnations and roses. The bridesmaids' gowns were of Harold Phillip--, entertained with a Mrs. Clinton Brill and Mr*. Ted petal pink Swiss-down organdy over bridge-luncheon in the Wait home washable, of course. O'Laughlin entertained Friday at taffeta, and were fashioned identi­ Thursday. the latter's home. In honor of Mrs. Colorful roses and other Mimmrr Duane Jones. Dainty flowers in pink cally to thc maid of honor's gown. flowers throughout thc house were j wore petal pink bandeaus of and uiuc blue aaay baby snoes shoes were usea used lor for I> They ana -, ... • . ■ . . n fierfect setting for the day's event. decAMUons. Several game* were en«rriidTTrwent * Mrs John Cole SIU. of Washing­ laved alter joyed alter which which Mr*. Mrs. Jone* Jones onened opened llon?' "nd carried crescent bouquets ton. D.C.. who is visiting her par- '. of thc carnations Their milts were her many lovely gift*. ent*, Mr. and Mrs Wait, was guest of matching petal pink organdy. and was—in......... lime .to receive ’ The bride's mother chose a dress of honor -------- --------------Mlss Jo-Ann Wallace and Siu- of dusty rose lace, nnd with it she , the guests as they arrived. e prepared against the uncertainties of the Ann Wallace, from Birmingham, Bridge honors for the afternoon | future. Save regularly every payday and put the spent from Friday nil Sunday with wore a white l*ce hat and white went to Mrs. Warner Denton. Mrs. j accessories. Her corsage was of funds where they will keep on growing. Money saved their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Dolan. Mt* Don Collin*. Mu. Allison Louden, and attended Die Sweetheart rose* Mrs. Bums, lhe Sally Goodyear. Mrs Robert Finnic. with us cams two liberal dividends each year. Its bridegroom's mother, wore navy blue reception of their cousin. Beverly Mrs, Stephen Johnson. Mrs. Cedric safety is assured through prudent management Jean Nash. Mr. and Mrs Donald sheer crepe with navy blue and white accessories, and her corsage Morey. Mrs. Richard Groos and Mr* I Louden'and sons. Mike and Jack, and careful reinvestment. Open your account today Guy Keller. attended the reception Mr. and Mrs was of gardenias and Garnet roses. There was also a guest prize for 1 Among the guest* present were . . . have a cushion of cash to fall back on. AllLs.m Louden, of state road, at­ the bridegroom's paternal and ma- Mrs. . Ellis. tended lhe wedding and reception f< the ixxasSAVE ANY AMOUNT ... BUT SAVE REGULARLY temal grandmothers. Mrs. Frank E | Out Out of of town town guest* gue*U for of their granddaughter. Beverly .Inn Ur. Chori*. IONITA CASH . . . Dvrtir yor Jean NaSh. to Robert VanDyke, al Burn*. of Hillsdale, and Mrs. Edward < »lon were Mrs. Charles Walker, nf E. Bowers, of Holt. They each wore j Holland and Pasadena. Calif ; Mrthe home of her parents. Mr. and a corsage of ''Happiness" rose*. , I* Lake, Three Rivers; Mrs E O. Mr*. Kenneth Nash, of Long Lake. The wedding reception was pre- j Hinman, of New Orleans. Lu : Mrs. Kalamazoo. Griffin, «r of Holland and ) sided over by Mr and Mrs Richard Harold cirirrin Hamilton. Ohio; Mr* tester F Har- j Mr and Mrs Dan Hall and family D. Kenyon, brother in law and sister rett nnd Mr*. Don McClean, of . and Mr and Mrs. Gordon Lee and of the bridegroom. Mrs. Edsel Sin­ Grand Rapids, and Mr* John Cole family. of Assyria, helped celebrate clair was in charge of the guest Ellts. of Washington. AlIxTt Let's birthday at his home book. The three-tiered wedding cake Assisting tlie hoste**e* with ithe 1 was topped with a miniature bride <m Father's DAy Mrs. Ed Wines, of serving were Mr*. Byron Fletcher.' and groom, and was flanked on each New York, another daughter of Mr. 9 Stebbins Bldg. PHONE 2503 side by candles. It was cut and Mrs. Cedric Morey and Mis. Willard j served by Mrs Robert E Hollister. Smith. Friday of this week Mrs Walt and । Assisting with the serving of Mrs. Phillips are nlso entertaintirg 1 ixmch and ice cream were Mis* with a bridge-luncheon in the Walt ' Marjorie Thompson, Mrs. Paul Ben­ home. ham. Mrs. Gerald Sanders, and Mr* Norman Boomer. llleal englnrrrliut In ■ Erbruar,' >>l After the reception tlie couple left ___ ,....................... ................ .............. on a honeymoon through Northern i of Michigamua. Eta Kapp* Nu. Tail Michigan. For traveling, the. bride, Beta Phi. and Sigma Xi. all honorwore a navy blue faille dress.j ary societies. Upon their return he trimmed with white, and imvy blue will enter summer school at thr and white accessories. Her corsage University and they will reside at was ot white roses She l* a graduate 2455 S. Mam street In Ann Atbdr of Hastings High school. Class of Out of town guest* were present 1948. and has been employed In the from Hillsdale. Saginaw. Ann Arbor, offices of the & W. Bliss company. Lansing. Kalamaioo. Eaton RapThc bridegroom was graduated I ids. Dimondale. Battle Creek. Dcfrorn Hastings High with the Class trdlt. Holt. New Hudson. Lake Ode*, of IM7. and is now attending the *a. Nashville and Freeport. University nf Michigan. He will re-1 —:--------- e—----------cieve his bachelor's degree In elecBANNER WAJiT ADVS. PAY ' [Father-Son Banquet ’ Held at Welcome iMr. and Mrs. White Honored Sunday Pecan Butterscotch Layer Cake 61c ITS SANDWICH TIME * Phyllis Green and Lach Foster Io Marry on August 18 Our Frozen Fruit Pics . . Dale’s Bake Shop Announce Troth KNIT ACTION SPORT SHIRTS ta&e t&e “URGENCY SOCIAL ITEMS Bridge-Luncheon Held Thursday at The Wait Home EMERGENCY With a Cushion of SAVINGS B Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association on Mo jud Hosiery Irregulars 51 15 60 15 Gauge Denier Gauge Denier LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '3)utuictive ^June/ial Service Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. REGULARS 51 Gauge—15 Denier ^1.50 .60 Gauge---15 Denier ®1.65 Alma Fing Iatan SLACKS Waist sizes 28 to 36 REDUCED PRICES Reg. $5.95 _ To $10 Values $288 and $388 This Store Will Be Close All Day .. July 4th and July 5th C. H. The BONNET & GOWN SHOP SUMMER Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Tell phones 2417-2754 BAIRD’S �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUNE U, 1*31 PAGE EIGHT FOR THE "TOPS" In Marketing Service Consign Your Livettock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverihe Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 ALGONQUIN CLUB The meeting of the Algonquin club has been changed from July 3 .o July 10 and will oe In the home ' The annual church meeting will of Mra. Nina MaUeaon. Potluck be held at lhe church Friday. June dinner al 12:30. 29. at 7:30 pjn. * The community was saddened last week by the death CLOVERDALE EXTENSION of Andrew Townsend, our o1de»’ As the next occasion on their “Im­ On Saturday. June 23. at 2 pm, resident, who was 88 yean old. It provement Project.” the Cloverdale came as a shock to the people be­ Extension class will have a pancake Mias Myrtle Colvin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Colvin. 827 N. Han­ cause he had been able to be up supper. July 6 at the town hall. over street, became the bride of Pvt. and around, although he had not Richard D. Clark, son of Mr. and been well for years. He was taken BOWLING CEMETERY CIRCLE Mrs. Clayton Clark. 820 E. Bond to Pennock hospital June 20. He The Dowling Cemetery circle will street. had an operation June 21 and did meet for a potluck dinner at the Tlie double-ring ceremony was not live long after the**.pperaUon. Dowling church on Thursday, July read by Chaplain Vernor Hansen In He had many friends and relatives 5. Tlie committee for work is Mate the Fort Hood. Texas Army ciwpci who will mourn a good friend and Oswald, June Moon and Mrs. Mat­ neighbor. The funeral was held Sun­ son. with a few friends present. « For her wedding, Myrtle wore a day at the Leonard Funeral home. street length dress of white waffle Rev. Earl Sease gave lhe funeral pique, with a cut-work lace top and sermon and Paul Smith sang “The a Queen Elisabeth collar. Het cor­ Lord's Prayer." Our sympathy is sage was of red roses tied with gold extended to hU wife. Mary, and his ribbon. sister. Mrs. Kiltie Sprague, of Grand 4 Boys and 7 Girls Mrs. Catherine Moma was Mias Rapids, and other relatives in their A daughter. L^Waun Sue. to Mr. Colvin's attendant and her dress was bereavement. and Mrs. Melvin J. Oaks, of R. 4, of lilac Indianhead. styled similar! TTie LAS will meet July 5. There to that of the brides. Her corsage will be later announcements about Hastings, June 20. 4:30 aan., 7 lb., 2 was of lavendar Carnations tied the time and place. * Mr. and Mrs. ox.; a daughter. Sandra Kay. to Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Doyle, of Has­ with silver ribbon. H. Woodman visited Ernest Smith Best man was Pvt. Berl O. Moma. Saturday at the Linden Bryans tings, June 21. 8,25 am.. 0 lb., 10 also stationed at Ft. Hood. He la home near Freeport. He will go ot.; a daughter. Su.ian Lynn, to Mr. formerly*of Hastings. A small re­ Mondav to the Susie Phillips* Con­ and Mrs. Richard Hart, of Hastings. ception followed the ceremony with valescent home near Hastings where June 21. 9:45 a.m, 8 lb.. 8 os.; a first Army buddles and friends at­ he expects to be for about a month. daughter. Joan Lynn, to Mr. and tending. He is now able to be in a wheel Mrs. Robert Jacobs. June 21, 8:30 While in Texas lhe newly married chair port of the time. * Mr. and a.m.. 7 lb.. 2 ox.; a daughter. Lois couple's address will be 503 East Mrs. Reo Brink and family, of Mil­ Jean, to Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Flater. Avenue J.. Route 2. Belton. Texas. ford. attended church here Sunday of Middleville. June 21. 8:10 pm.. 11 Myrtle Is a graduate of Hastings and then went to Fremont and came lb.. 8 os.; a daughter, Christine High with Hie Class of 1951 and back Mondav to visit the home folks Ann. to Mr. and Mrs. Mason Thomas, of Hastings, June 22. 9:35 pm., 5 Richard was graduated from Has­ Tlie WCTU was held June 20 at lb., 14 ox.; a daughter, to Mr. and tings High with Uie Class of 1948 and was employed at Highland Dairy lhe home* of lhe president, Mrs. -Mrs- Duane Cooley, of Hastings. Olive Cassel The next meeting will June 24. 8:30 pm., 7 lb.. 4 os.; a before entering service. be a Joint picnic with Woodland at son. David Arthur, to Mr. and Mrs Tyden park in Hastings. * Family Arthur Stauffer, of Hastlpgs, June night was held Friday with a good 21, 12:32 am, 8 lb.. 8 ox.; a son. attendance. Mrs. Bessie Woodman Randy Lee. to Mr. and Mrs. Frede­ gave an account of the recent trip rick Geiger, of Woodland. June 22. Members of lhe Hastings Country­ to California. Slides were also shown 8:40 pm.. 7 lb;* a son. Dwight Ber­ club and their guests Saturday eve­ of the trip. * The Kenneth Kelsey nard, to Mr and Mrs Frank Hewitt, ning will don “cottons" for the and Dorr Darby families were at of Hastings. June 24. 4:20 am_ 6 “Cotton Ball" to be held starting the Homecoming in Barryvllle Sun­ lb.. 8 ox; a boy. Harold Clifton. Jr., day. a The board meeting ot the to Mr. and Mrs. Harold HUI. of at 10 p.m. that evening. Il will be the final dance of the Woodland Lions club was held at Dowling. June 25. 2:12 am.. 8 lb.. summer season and guests urr in­ Paul Woodman's, June 21. 10 ox. vited to meet at the club early for Tonsillectomies a social period before lhe dancing Martin Allerding; . age 5. Has­ begins. BANFIELD tings; Michael Behler. 7. Lake Odes­ Music will be furhl&hed by the sa; Patty Oasenlielmer. 13. Hastings; Twelfth Streeters. The Banfield community will have Dale Osaenheimer. 6. Hastings; a reception for their new minister. Jimes Porter. 8, Sunfield. Rev. and Mrs. Norman Walters. Admissions Friday night. June 29. at 8. Everyone Howard Wilcox. Fern Preston. Ella Invited. * Tlie WSCS will have a dessert luncheon al the home ot Gonyou and Larry Hansbarger. Has­ tings: Gladys Welch and Vernon Mrs. Henry Gray Thursday. July 5. Miss Betty Tolles and MLu Joyce al 1.J0 p.m Mrs. Albert Neubert McGuire, Lake Odessa: Russell Nixon are to leave Hastings Friday and Mrs, Sterling French are co­ Kantner and Miss Doreen Clary. Hastings; Esther Baker. Woodland; hostesses. to be married in Denver. Col. MUs Tolles will become the bride Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Boyd, of Bat­ Nora SindUnger. Portland; Mary tle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jane McClelland. Woodland: Clark of Pfc. Richard Johnituti • ‘••xon wt>| wed Wayne Morgan of Buxton spent Sunday at Brady lake. Bliss, Sr.. Middleville; Lloyd CasSt. Joseph. « * Mr. and Mrs. Norman Briggs and teleln. Hastings; Wanela Ruwll. The unable wedding will take children have moved into their new Hastings: Florence Krebs. Nashville; place in the chapel of lx>»ry A.F.B. home east of Benfield. * Mr. and Warren Andrus, and Albert Shaver. on July 3 Miss Tolles will gtake her Mrs Frank Danku attended a fam­ Jg.. Hastings: Susie Haddtx. Sun­ field: Miss Gloria Karchar. Middle­ home in Color'd** '”*1 Miss Nixon ily reunion at Charlotte Sunday will return to Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Wilbur enter­ ville; Christine Slmoneau. and Wal­ Miss Betty Tolies patents. Mr. and tained at a family dinner in honor ter S. Thompson. Hastings; Floyd Mrs. Wilbur Tolles, and Mrs. Nune­ of Mr. Wilbur's father June 17. * Downing. Nashville; Waneta Myers. maker and Mr. and Mrs. Clare John­ Mrs Gordon Buxtop entertained Middleville: John Nichols. Catherine Lawrence and Dora Leonhardt, Has­ son. will attend the ceremony. the Thursday Night club Friday. Army Chapel Scene Of Nuptials for Hastings Couple COATS GROVE Pepnock Hospital tings; Margaret Opparman. Indian­ apolis. Ind.; Beatrice Kalaer, Lake Odessa; Clara Thrum, Vermontvllle; Edward Gore. Lake Odessa; Kathleen Sherman and Alan H. Rider, Hastings; Cynthia Hammond, Nashville; Ida Ruth, Donna Jean Settles, Valeria Harriman. Thelma Christie and Theodore Colston. Has­ tings; Little Haney. Lake Odessa; James Mason, ot Hastings. Discharge* Lois Wickham. R. 3. Hastings; LaVaune Norton. Woodland; Glenn While. Hastings; Thelma Soya. Del­ ton; Roy Wlney. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Robert BtoweU and baby. Hastings; Gertrude Maurer. NashvUle; Mrs. John Hernandes and baby boy. Has­ tings; Mra. Wm. Keena and baby boy. Middleville; Mrs. Roy Wortley and t»by boy. Lake Odessa; Mrs. Gog gink* and baby boy. Mrs. Pen­ nington and baby boy, Chester Lyons. Mrs. Nino Townsend and Lucille Westover, Hostings; Mrs. Perry Shepard. Woodland; Henry Her­ nandes. Hastings; Mrs Albert Prost and baby. Middleville; Geraldine Betts. Nashville; Joan Hansen. Ver­ montville. 'Cotton Boll' Final Donee of Season Hostings girls to Be Married July 3 In Denver, Colo. See Them At LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Salesand Service 219 W STATE It. pu0M04QQ Quia*** tki PourtA & OituiL 00J BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Add Health to Every Menu Phone4-5224 BLUE RIBBON DAIRY "Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door” ANNOUNCING LEONARD RIEPENHOFF Now — Local Representative For s Don C. Six, Realtor Of Battl<Cra«k Complete Real Estate Service Homes . . Property and Business Places Thru-out Barry County Phone 3778 434 E. Walnut Call mo if you want to buy . . sell . . or trade IT S SUMMERTIME . . . Relax In Comfort.............. Enjoy The Season OPEN EVERY Evening Except Select your lawn furniture from our handsome choice of sum­ mer pieces, designed for your personal comfort-new lightweight tubular aluminum deck chairs /chaisettes - innerspring chaise lounges - colorful table umbrellas to make your outdoor snacks more pleasant. All specially priced for you. MONDAY... Until 9 o'clock Plenty Of Free Parking Right At Our Door ^THOMPSON’S! = For Fine Furniture = �SECTION TWO— PAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 28, 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above atock; NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNGJORNGA co lavestmeat Securities Funeral Services Library Receives Fighting for Freedom State Aid, New Servicegrams About Barry’s For W. M, Pennock Interesting Books Men, Women in Uniform Held Yesterday Miss Jean Barnes, librarian at lhe Hastings Public library located in the high school building, has an­ nounced receipt of 4242 40 from the State aid to public libraries fund. Distribution of lhe first payment of the 1960-51 grant was on a four1 cent per capita distribution basis. WAVE Beverly Freelandb daugh­ ter ot Mr. and Mra. Edward A Free­ land. 919 S. Church. flew In from Norfolk. Va.. for u 10-day leave. She has completed a 18-week course at lhe Teietnan school in Norfolk, finishing with an. averag* of 90.74. She will fly td Pensacola. Fla.. Sun­ day. tor duty at the Naval Air Station there. Her address Is: Beverly Freeland, TESA. 303 85 14. State aid library money Is ad­ WAVE Barracks, NAS. Pensacola. ministered by the State Board of libraries and the money must be Fla. Sunday guests of the Freelands were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Freeland. used to improve library service ot Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs through better facilities and books. Miss Barnes also reported two gifts to the library. One is the book. "Flower Arrangement," by Rock­ well and Grayson, presented by Mrs. Kathry McIntyre In memory of the late Mrs. Burton, and the other is “Harry Burns Hutchins and the Michigan sheep breeders have University of Michigan," by Shirley picked Friday, July 20. as the date W Smith. tor the third annual Sheep Field Day. Funeral services for William M Edward J. Freeland (formerly Jean Pennock. 72. wild died in a convalesMoore», of Oarden City. after a long illness, were held at Hickory comers yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Jones offici­ ated al the graveside services at the north cemetery Pennock. He is survived by two half , Pvt. Harland G. Guernsey, son of brothers. Aivah and Harold, of Hick­ Mr. and Mra. A. J. Guernsey. 138 E ory Corners Grand, Is taking a 14-week training Death followed a long illness. cycle at Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo, with the 6th Armored division. He Is also taking eight weeks of engineer training. Pfc. Frederick Anderson, son of Mrs. Lenora Bennett, arrived in San Francisco, Monday. June 25. He was to arrive home Wednesday .tur a The Rev and Mrs. Glenn J. Fruth 1 30-day furlough. After hut he w<ll go to Fort Custer. He is on rotation and children. David. Galen and ■ Uiis. and Mrs. Arlie Spindler, of i from Korea. Woodland. and lhe Rey. and Mrs. I Pfc. Luther Donald MeDyer, staH V. Tuwnaend and son. John, of -Michigan Stale college instead of Battle Creek but formerly of the1 the Eaton County fairgrounds. bls folks telling them that his Woodland church, attended tlie anti-i Graydon Blank. MSC livestock uni Conference of lhe Church of' * pec Isllit, reports. lhe Brethren which opened in Ran Results ot recent experiments In Jose. Calif.. June 19. preventing lamb losses. particularly Calvin Brixht. a missionary to from stiff lamb disease, will be fea­ Far East Unit Citation. Donald China and tured on the program. The usual judging contest and discussion of la now an army, intelligence man purebred breeds will also take place. serving tender General Ridgway' command. Barry Residents Attend Annual Church Conference Sheep Breeders To Meet July 20 To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A NICE HOME IN 3rd WARD, hat two bedrooms up and one down. gees with it. gas hoi water heater, good shady lot, close to school $5,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY in first ward, three apartments, brings in $118. per month, a real bargain at-.$5,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY. Convalescent home in Nashville, has two bed­ rooms and bath up. three bedrooms down, stool and lavatory, living Toomi dining- room, kitchen, full basement, gas heat, hot waler heater Barn has two stalls for cars, slate roof, for.$8,500.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS lots are now approved by F.H.A.. have all A NICE HOME in Irving village, six rooms and sun porch, has lights, well water, priced at----------- ---------------- ------------------------ $2,500.00 REAL CLOSE IN. in 4th ward, a three bedroom home, two bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining -room, kitchen and bath, good furnace, storm windows and screens all 'round, tor $7,000.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, clow to everything, has real large hv>ng room, dining room, modern kitchen, toilet and lavatory, three nice bedrooms wilh a nice closet in each upstairs, also a com­ plete bath, with clothes closet off the bath, full basement with oil above, insulated with rock wool, front porch it glassed and screened in, priced at------------------------------------------------------------------- $14,700.00 NICE HOME IN 2nd WARD. 2 bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hot waler heater, furnace and two stall garage, priced at only$6,800.00 A YEAR 'ROUND HOME close to cast end Thornapple lake, living room, kitchen, bedroom, and front porch can be used for bedroom, stool and plumbing in for rest of bath, oil burning stove, hot water healer. $4,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 1st WARD, h»s living room, dining room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, and bath up, oak floors, furnace. waler heater, two stall garage.------------------------------ ---------------- $6,850.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD HOME in 4th ward, has three bedrooms and bath up, living room, dining room, kitchen ahd den, has fire­ place in living room, gas heated, has stool and lavatory down, only $12,000.00 REAL NICE HOME IN 4th WARD, four bedrooms and bath upstairs, fireptace upstairs, down, large living room, fireplace, dining room, modem kitchen, breakfast room, insulated, oak floor\ up and down, ga; heat with hot water, boiler,--$11,500.00 BEAUTIFUL HOME IN 4th WARD, has living room, dining room, modern kitchen and full bath, three bedrooms all on one floor, has gas heat, storm windows and screens, lot is large and tieautifully* landscaped, two stall garage — priced to sell at once at $11,000.00 INCOME PROPERTY, real close in, has three bedrooms and complete modern bath up. one bedroom, living room, dining room and modern kitchen and seat down, has gas heat, has storm windows, upstairs is furnished, for------------------- -------------------------------------$10,500.00 REAL GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOME in 2nd ward, Us three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, hat furnace, full bath, hot water heater, new foot, is insulated, storm windows, two stall garage, right up in shape, for------- $10,000.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in Hastings. 4th ward, has two apartments, swell location, all modern, a nice Income proposition for----- $11,500.00 rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, for $1,500 00 A SMALL COTTAGE at rhe southeast corner of Cun lake in Orange­ ville township, one porch 8 x 22, and another 8 x 10, some furni­ ture $1,550.00 A COTTAGE AND TWO LOTS on north end of Long lake. Hope Twp., two rooms up and two rooms down, 50 ft. frontage on lake, furniture and boar----------------------------------------------------------------------- $3,000.00 A REAL NICE BRICK HOME, nearly new. has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, gas heat, attached garage, overlooks lake but is right on very good highway, at Thornapple lake, lor $6,500.00 BRAND NEW YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE and home at,Thornapple lake on road but lot goes to lake, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, with attached garage, completely insulated, heated wilh natural gas, modern bath tub. seat and lavatory, tweet kitchen double well sink, see it priced at the very reasonable price of$7,500.00 THREE ROOM COTTAGE at Thomapple lake, large rooms, porch 8 x 20. lights, bottle gas, partly furnished, for----------------- $2,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Culbert's plat. Middle Lake, year 'round home two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, forced air, full bath, garage, boat,------------------------------------------- $8,400.00 Heatings High Class of ISM. Hr is a brother ot Donald D. Smith. went Smith who ueved as Judge Sm'th, as a close friend of Presi­ dent Hutchins and a major partici­ pant In the affairs of the University of Michigan during his time, is well qualified to tell the story set forth In the new book. . Among the other new books in the library are Eberhart's "Never Look Back." Christie's 'They Cam* to Baghdad," Machines' "Neither Five nor Three" and Wouk's excellent sen story. "The Caine Mutiny." and Milne's "Machine Shop Methods." Library hours are from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, from i to 5 p.m. and on I Monday, Tuesday and Thursday eve- ■ nlngs from 7 to 9. However, during I July and August lhe library will be open those evenings only one hour, from 7 to 8 p.m. Welcome Corners Has Bible School Dr. Ralph W. Schlosser, professor during the past week Included Mr. il HUiabethtuwn college, Elisabeth* and Mis. Wayne Frey and Dorothy J town, Pa, wan chosen us the new Welcome Comers Vacation Bible Jean, of Michigan City, and Mrs. moderator of the Conference. K<,v an(J Mrs. pfunj ani| lhtjr school had 01 registered Tuesday. “ B. ~ R Minford with Marilyn and. Rev. and Mrs Tweedy with Mrs. Stephen. and Chester Noble, all of children expect to arrive home Lawrence Lauhln. as general super­ Lapeer about Wednesday intendent. are conducting the school. Friday night will be the closing pro­ gram and everyone is Invited. Tlie teachers are: Rev. Tweedy, intermediates; Mrs. Duane Sinclair. Juck and juniors: Mrs Kendall Mrs. Cllfiord Allerdlng, primary; and Mrs. Paul Barlow, beginners These teachers are being assisted by Julia Malcolm. Doreen Buck. Shirley Scott, Joan Basler. Barbara Tyler and Linda Larsen, Day & Nite Complete The Junior class is the banner class so far with 22 enrolled. Ten Funeral Services Ambulance Service The OPS has announced that re­ students are attending from Good­ 428 5. Jefferson St. tail meat dealers have until August 1 will. ------------ a------------to publicly post beet price charts PHONE 2158 or 2693 The date for potting was extended On Western Tour GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE from June 25. Margery Cordes was to leave yes­ "In view of lhe fact that mechani­ terday morning on the Camp Pen­ Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician cal difficulties in printing lhe charts nington slx-week lour of the North­ OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE I had forced a delay tn the original west. This is a combined sight-seeing posting date, and that August I la and camping project sponsored by the end of the present price level Mr. and Mrs Parteer Pennington. based on the first 10 percent roll­ ot Ann Arbor. He has trad many back of live caUle prices, it was de­ years of varied camping experiences i cided to delay posting ot the chart and In the winter teaches dramatics. , for lhe brief period of time before speech and swimming In lhe Ann , ' that date." Harold P. Stuart chief Arbor schools. The 14 high school of the foods division for the Grand girls will travel tn the big bus they Rapids district OPS, said. own, visiting several of the national "Meanwhile." Stuart pointed out, parks, lhe west coast from San "the retail beef order' already re­ Francisco to Seattle and then to quires that all prices be listed on Vancouver and Lake Louise and the tray On which beef cute are dis­ other pointe in Canada. Two coun­ played and that these prices must be selors are accompanying them, too al. or below, celling prices preacrlb*<1 in lhe regulation. Furthermore, the Huy 11. S. Savlngt Honrii regulation requires that each cut of beef must be clearly marked to show 1U grade according to U. 8 Department of Agriculture stand­ ards. Grades must be displayed sep­ arately and similar cute of differ­ ent beef grades must be shown In OPS Sets Back Date for Posting Beef Price Charts FUNERAL HOME To Home Owners ‘Vacation Issue’ Now Available Are you planning a vacation? Then you should see the Vacation Issue of Michigan Public Health, magazine published by the stale health department. L^Vhfeb TODAY Halting! Motor take care of yonr health while vacs Honing. You can get a copy of the Vaca­ tion Issue or a year's subscription to the magazine fay writing to the Michigan Department of Health. Lansing, 4. Michigan. Solei 20 E. £»a»a £ A Good Fan Deal in sturdy, two-spaed, quiet running Varnado fans. Ex­ tra (nely well shielded with wide steel safety bands. Throws directed and controlled stream of air exactly where you want it. Plug into any light socket or 110 volt, 60 cycl outlet. For office or home. A NEW HOME and one acre land |ust out of town on pavement, three bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen, dinette, attached garage, utility room, all hardwood floors, two lots, 1650 pine trees, $11,550.00 $2295 - $2895 - $3595 $IX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, living room 15 x 24, dining room, three bedrooms, modern kitchen with breakfast nook, complete bsth gas water heater, furnace heat, garage, full lot------------- $1,000.00 REMINGTON-RAND FOUR ROOM HOUSE, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchon, toilet with running water. •_-------------------------------------------------- $3,100.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, with two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with built in cupboards, 2 k>ts._.__„$3,800.00 THREE VACANT BUILDINC LOTS near Athletic field in 4th ward $1,000.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see us for price. Portable Typewriters and Remington-Rand adding machines. Also typewriter ribbons and adder ribbons spooled to fit all machines. (Royals, Smiths, Remingtons, Noiseless, Underwoods, etc J You con save about 25c per ribbon when you buy from us. RUBBER STAMPS ESTATE OKER 118 L Court St. Opposite Qty Parking Lot Open Thursdays AN Day More Important Than Ever SAFEGUARD Your Investment In Your Home With a Home Repair Loan A Loan for Repairs With costs so high, now is an especially im­ portant time to make needed repairs, before Dig trouble starts. Remember, if a minor re­ pair job is neglected, it may grow into a major one — and the expense grows pro­ portionately. Loan to Enlarge Your Home If your family is growing and you need more space, adding a room may be the logical so­ lution. Bank loan terms for essential repairs and improvements are more liberal than for many other types of credit. We Suggest That You Take These 4 Steps ]. Check your roof, flooring, walls, chimney, porch, garage and other vulnerable places. 3. Pay for as much of the work as you can with cash. Estimate the cost of necessary repairs and additions. 4. See us about an'economical home repair loan to finance the rest of the cost. 2. Our Bank does not encourage unnecessary borrowing, but applications for bank credit to finance essential needs are always welcome. �IT. JUNE M. INI THI HARTINGS BANNER. PAOH TWO K-B Remains Unbeaten in City’s Softball League Stretches Streak' To 7; Twin Bills w. Tonight, Friday Softball Round-up It’s True! Fishing I Central Michigan Lowell Hands K-B 8th Grade Griddem i To Have Dressing Is More Dangerous | Standings | First Defeat; e ° I TEAM W I. rcl Rooms at Central Hastings for the first time this Gaskill Homers Than Hunting fall will have organized football for Goggins Hurts Defending Fishing te good for you. and *o '.BaMiagi . 1 are the fish. ;PottarviU* 0 Gkamps to Win in Extra OAMB8 BUNDAT But take it a little ea*y; there are ’ Frame Over Woodland; PotUrvUl* st Grand Ixdge some things which can make fishink No Game*. Next Week DAMM T0N10HT a dangerous sport, the State Health ;MankaU st Partlaod. ' Double headers are on tap for area Department toll* Michigan's wouldRESULTS LAST SUNDAY softball fans tonight and Friday eve­ be Isaac Waltons. . Portland 11. Cksrlotte 0. ning in the Hastings Softball circuit • and then the wheel will stop, turn­ boys art loot in fishing accidents Ing for the July 4lh week. Play will as in hunting accidents, according the first four Innings. Sl*n 'Thomp­ be resumed on July 9. son doubled in the first but died on life Insurance company in 1947. second for K-B. In the second John Two-thirds of lhe fishing fatalities । Barnum hit safely for Woodland were drownings involving mishaps in and Dick Allerdlng did the same in smaU boats, the study found. Moat the fourth. of the other persons who lost their lives were drowned when they fell, KOiru Mil tv 1W11* « ——---Z into water while Qahlng from a pier; B # Tuesday night Woodland Stayed bingles—including At Loftus' triple or bank. I jiast[ng>- crz baseball team, after srt In the running close behind K-B, Don't get so excited about your | dropping three games in four starts, ... but by a narrow. 12-11, win over Parkers. Playing on their own lot, Maee Thoma* tripled and then fishing that you take out a boat wU1 attempt to get back in lhe win which may leak, that you overload i column Sunday when they entertain , Woodland collected just 10 bingles Woodland sparkled In the seventh your boat, go out when a storm is, charlotte on Johnson field in a off Jack Meffert's slants and the . storx may "have been different If the and lied up the game on three hlta | coming up. lean too far out of your ; centra) Michigan Baseball league young hurler had received better and four run*. In the eighth. Ted I boat, stand up in your small boat.; gatne slated for 2:30 pro. W“h °‘hef < h-riotu and Haatiags , support Lea Forman, turned tn the Burkle struck out then Dave Irwin Z Uy 1°, Ch*n“‘ P Hastings Host To Charlotte in Loop Tilt Sunday winning mound performance, allowIng 11 safeties. Ron Rhett and Dick Allerdlng each got two hits to lead the Wood­ land attack. Tom O'Connor got three , for five for Parkers, including a home run in the seventh. On Johnson field Monday night. , Oakmnstcrs eased to a 10-1 win over . Consumers, scoring tn al) but one , Inning. Ed McKeough pitched twohlt ball for the winners while the '' furniture men slapped out 13 off ’* Nichelson, In the second frame, with " a thrre-run lead. Oakmasters added two mure runs when Dick Sheppard and McKeough hit homers into left field. Sheppard hit safely four times in five official trips, and Ed Sinclair and McKeough each batted .760 In * four trips. Only Russ Kruger and Bob Burgdoff got hits for Con­ sumers. ,,, ,. ■ singled. Goggins walked. Gordie Sothard filed out then GaakiU singled to score Irwin and break up thc ball game. Friday night Larke Buick poured two runs across In the third, one in the fourth and three in the seventh to drub Oabnaster*. 6-1, on eight hits garnered off Ed McKeough. Gordie Norris had full control of the game and permitted just five hit* all scattered but two In the first frame that gave Oakmasters their run. In the second game Friday E. W Bliss dropped Piston Ring. 5-2 Orville Fountain turned in a fivehit mound performance with "Doc" Oerlinger catching. Dick Bryans went lhe route for the losers, allow­ ing eight hits and five walks. Foun­ tain Issued one free pass. Bruce Terry and. A?dy. Neeb scored in the first inning for the winners, then Engle crossed the plate in the fourth on Lancaster's good three - bagger. Slocum clouted a double tn th? fifth to score Ranguette and then tn the sixth Terry scored again after doubling. He came tn on Ranguelte's single Engle got two safeties in four trips.— Fran Goggins again chucked for IhodgLendina champicuu. ajlowjng a measly five bingles. K-B could only get nine off Orville Fountain's ' heaves. Stu Benedict hit safelv twice in four trips for the winners. Varney ' was the Bliss big gun with two for ' four. Tuesday night K-B breezed to a '* 19-4 win over the Oldtlmer*. despite ‘ Stan "Ike" Thompson's attempt to : pitch. Everyone had a lot of fun at the ball game, with Bill James. Wil­ third. R. Vandenburg slruckoul ' liam*. Maynard Tucker, Clark then Dick Bryans doubled. John O'Donnell. Thompson, Houneal. Coleman singled and Bryans came Clark Payne. Mike Reynolds and In on "Sonny" Reynold's single. Pete Bachelder in the lineup. Fran Coleman came In on Kenny Smith's long fly to center field. Coggins handcuffed the gents Bites played flawless ball. Piston In the second game. Larke Buick had little trouble defeating Piston Ring made two errors. Ring when a big fifth inning pro­ The scor&s by innings.* duced six run*. The score was 10-4. WOODLAND K-B SUPPLY .... LARKE BUICK ... OAKMASTERS ... .. Piston Ring held a 1-0 lead until E. W. BLISS PISTON RING the fourth after John Coleman. M shortstop, scored in the first canto. OAKMASTERS .321 102 1—10 ‘ In the fourth. Larke produced two CONSUMERS . • । counters. added the six tn the next 030 0M 3— 6 « frame and two more in the sixth. Piston Ring rallied briefly in the K-B SUPPLY M2 OK sixth for two runs and picked up OLDT1MERS . .003 001 ■, another In the final stanza. Bill ,. Christy caught lor the winners and LARKE BL’ICK 000 262 PISTON RING100 001 , Dus rd Cain for the lowers. PARKERS ..360 011 WOODLAND .241 201 Thursday night and forced lhe rtrong K-B Supply team u> go an Darrell Lindley. Michigan State'* extra frame to remain undefeated sensational sophomore outfielder, in league play. ' wa* named to the NCAA District Les Forman showed plenty of stuff, IV all-star team Lindley batted .418 in Unuting the heavy K-B stickers. for lhe 1951 Spartan nine. tn seven hit* but Fran Goggins went Warren Druetzlcr. ace Michigan him two better and gave up just Slate distance runner, missed e*iabftve toeing the rubber for the league llshirig an NUAA record for lhe mile leader* Stan Pierce caught for K-B: run by 05 of a second in winning ■nd Stan Rivett for the loser*. j the 195t national title wilh a 4:08J Only three hits were recorded tn clocking. ' suffered ihutouU Sunday, and Stan "Ike” Thompson limited the Lowell Moose aggregation to seven hite but hte K-B Supply softball team could only reach the offerings of "Red" Fletcher for two zafotlea— both extra base bingles—and the local pace-setting nine dropped a 11-1 decision. lhe Lowell team which previously bowed to the Thompson-led clan. K-B's lone run came tn the fourth frame when Bob GaakiU. shortstop, clouted a long one just inside third base for a four-bagger. Stu Benedict got K-B's other safely, a dandy triple, but he was caught off thirdLowell made a run on two hits in the first frame, scored without a hit In the second, tallied seven times tn the third on two hits and twice in the fourth on another pair of safeties. K-B made four errors. Summer’s HereMotorboats Bring In Complaints eighth graders and Supt. L. H. Lamb reports that showers and dressing rooms are to be provided in Centra) school to avoid added congestion In the gym. Head Coach John "Jock" Clarey, to handle lhe eighth grade team. Twenty-five uniforms for tlie youngsters have been ordered on measurements. Game Men Find Old Orchard Use Conservation department game men believe they may have found a suitable wildlife uae for old. poorly productive apple orchard^ beyond lhe restoration stage. Next month a bulidoter lhe Bom Lake Wildlife Experi- QUICK DUNHAM DISTRICT > MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION IVY-DRY STOPS ITCHING nock hospital for a tonsillectomy. She remained over night at the hos­ pital. * Pvt. John Cheeseman is home on n 10-day leave from Camp Atterbury, expecting upon hte re­ turn to camp to be aent elsewhere. Gerald Garrett, who has been In camp In Texas, is also visiting hte mother. Mrs. Julia Garrett, then will be going to a camp In Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman left Sunday for a few days' vaca­ tion at Strawberry lake. ♦ Miss Joan Thorp, of Battle Creek. Is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ludwick. * Mrs. Victor Peter­ son. who been visiting her daughters in Battle Creek and To­ ledo. while convalescing from a re­ cent operation, returned home last Thursday. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman were in Nashville at­ tending funeral services for Harold Baits. Mrs. Cheeseman's cousin. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willits and family, of New Mexico, are visiting relatives in Michigan and spent several days the latter part *of last week with lhe Paul Kesler famUy. Mr. Willits is a brother of Mrs. Kesler. POISON IVY •ek or eumsc. At druggidi, 69c FOR AS LITTLE AS down on our lay-awoy plan Buy Now while our stock is complete SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS Fontana Resign* Geese Remove Grasses in Farm 0. | 11 . 1 strawberry ratch Television Service . . .000 102— — 5 POTTERVILLE ... 000 200 192 Mx—16 MARSHALL 325 200 .maium um. Many Michigan strawberry grow-, Michigan Slate inaugurates two ers using geese as "weeders" In 19501 new basketball rivalries during the were well pleased with results, re- ' 1951-s2 season, meeting Denver Uni­ ports John Tomkins of the Michigan , verslty and Dartmouth college for the -_ first time history. State college department of horti-': **■" "* “ — in **'** — * Vince Magi. 1051 Michigan State culture. baseball captain, established a new large quantities of most grasses all-time Spartan record during the found in Michigan strawberry season, hitting safely In 21 straight beds, though they do not touch games. most of the broadleaf weeds. Biggie Munn's favorite motto, al­ Some growers obtain satisfactory ways to be found in a Michigan results with five to seven geese per Stale football dressing room, is: acre, while others prefer to use more "The difference between good and geese per acre and move them to other areas every week or 10 days. Growers considering the use of mately 24 inches high, shade, water geese should provide fences approxi­ and a small amount of grain. the school April- a* the school ot forestry, later the school of forestry and conservation, and more recently the school of, natural resources. BOB & WOODY S K-B SUPPLY HASTINGS REFRIGERATION, and APPLIANCE 218 E. State St. 'The Store Where It Pay* To Trade" Rhone 2279 l^itience $$111 leeward ^pu I ■-J See Us Before You Build Let us say, just for thc sake of emphasising a truth, that we are talking about you. \I CUE BLADEM I All your life, since you were old enough to see and understand, you have known that Cadillac represents unquestioned supremacy in thc motor car world. And you have saidzthat—"when thc time arrived"— you would own a Cadillac. For the sake of your own welfare—please listen to this: There is only one car which is recognized wherever highways lead as thc "Standard of the World.” There is only one car which is held in the highest respect by newsboys and millionaires alike. There is only one car which is the hope and the ideal of motorists everywhere. Now, "the time has arrived." You have reached thc point in your endeavors where you feel you arc entitled to a Cadillac—and all thc things it represents. And there is only one car which you, yourself, really and truly want. But you hear that some delay in delivery has become unavoidable. So stand firm in your convictions! Be patient! For patience will brina you the richest reward in the motor car world. It will bring you—a Cadillac! "Maybe,” you think* "there is a substitute. Perhaps some other car,-which 1 can get more quickly, would do." See your Cadillac dealer today—and get your name on his order list. Plans and Estimates For Your Future Home! WE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4 & 5 Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN 4 LOAN Last Wednesday being the birth­ day of Mrs. Ten* Buxton, of St. Clair, who was visiting her niece. Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. lhe latter invited the following guest* for a chicken dinner as a complete sur­ prise for her aunt: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton, of Banfield: Mr. and Mrs. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Cyrus Buxton. Mrs. Nellie Clem­ mons. of Hastings; Ted Stanton, of Hastings Michlgaa Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Orin Dur­ ham. of Lacey; Mr. and Mra. Jay Cole, of Morgan; Mrs. Louise Kniffln. ot California; Mr. and Mrs. Harald Stanton, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Harold Gray. Mrs. OUve Mc­ Intyre and Mr. and Mra. Harold Chcc«eman. . Mrs Buxton accom­ panied Mrs. Gray home for a visit. and quickly, pity, safely driu up b&sttn of1 Last week Tuesday. Geraldine Betts, who is living with Mr. and Intent is to provide living cover for pheasants, rabbits and other small game. Pine seedlings and Summer must be here ... the multlflora rose shrubs have just been motorboat complaint season Is on. planted, which will grow among lhe lube or fife preserver with him. | goeg u Orand Ledge-which set downed branches, offering extra If your small boai -snould capsize. Hastings down last Sunday. 11-0. points Mt to those with legitimate wildlife cover and food besides the don't panic Wait f6r It to come up Crafty Wayne Hastings limited complaints that the sheriff and little apples. Gel a hold on It and stay with it Paul "Letty" Freeman's Hastings First test of this sort was made until help comes or until you drift aggregation to six hits in his firat with a few old orchard trees on ashore. , start of the season. Verctle LaDere state land in the Thumb area about Watch your footing when fishing 1 and Keith Freeman shared mound along banks, docks and piers. Watch 1 chores for lhe local lads. as to endanger life or property. encouraged experiment station game out for deep holes and swift currents • Al Portland. Charlotte Jas I Al the same time, the depart- men to give it a thorough try. while wading. i couldn't get going and Portland „ ... Should thc experiment at the RostA hat, long sleeves and long collected 10 hit* off Mike Bramble j minds fishermen and other lake Lake station prove successful. the trousers will protect you from severe ' and Bob Mohre to turn in the j uaen that motorboat operators have same thing may be tried on other sunburn, aunatroke sunstroke anrt nnd mouiultm mosquitos. victory. Young Pal TriewriUer. . a right to use the lake as well . . . state game lands which have old •unbiim nhn haa hurled Poetlaiwl to Its providing they An Take along a bottle of insect repel­ do m In tn n a reaannahlv reasonably orchards. lent. ,_____________________ If you are past lhe middle years. > six bingles. The Individual can file a com- j BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY be careful not to overdo: Rowing 1 in addition to Trleweiller's piteh- plaint again*’. a reckless operator and hauling in lhe big ones take Ing. the game was highlighted by a with the local prosecuting attorney. a strong heart. , home run by Irv Kolberg in the AU outboard motors must have Don't drink lake or river water fourth with two men on base, and Carry ydtft town safe. co<H YtfWly n JtSottefWEddie BiUef Tn tWstxtK you are bound to drink something j with two ducks on the pond, stronger, drink It with your fish1 At Marshall, Coach Joe Cooper's dinner, rather than en route to your lads took a 16-5 win from Potter­ Domestic and Commercial fishing spot or while fishing. ‘.J_ Ditto went the route 2 for ville. S Dick Milk Coolers and Freezers Take it easy—coming, going and the victors, issuing Just seven safe­ June 30 marks the end of 22 years' fishing Your life te worth more to। ties. Marshall *' * " reached' three ■ --------Polter- conservation department service for you than fish, tackle or time. . ville pitchers for 16 hits. Stanley O. Fontanna, deputy dlrec1 tor. and hte return 34 years later to ' The scores by Innings: the University of Michigan campus HASTINGS 000 0M OOO- 0 ALL MAKES GRAND LEDGE ...040 101 05x—11 to head the forestry school where USED REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS CHARLOTTE 000 000 000— 0 Hl* June resignation as depart; PORTLAND010 304 12x—11 $50 AND UP — GUARANTEED waler Including lhe swell of larger I Thc pace-setting Portland Merboaia. A person who goes cut in । ChanU. who knocked Charlotte off a small boat should be able to lhc unbeatcn list Sunday. 11-0. will <c.h PHONE 2119 �ie Dowling Cubs, Cloverdale Remain Undefeated pastor. Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Fallasburg park near Lowell Mra. Lucy McNaughton, of North Martin and ton. Larry, of New Parts, ho will move Into the Elmdale Sunday dinner guest at the Leon Howk home. Other call- Church of the Brethren parsonage FREEPORT DELIVERED <NCE ON FRESH To Your Door LDING Michlgse RY 1# PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 up brmtrs Of IVY PAGE THHES THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE M, 1951 HIGHLANDS DAIRY — CouAiL-/ wn plan FREEPORT METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wm. Noordyk. Paitor 10 am.. Bunday school, 10:45 am.. Worship. FREEPORT U.B. CHURCH Rev, Max Ovenshire. Pastor 10: 30 am. Sunday school. 11: 30 am.. Worship. 7:30 p.m.. Service. ' 7:30 pm., Thursday prayer service. PLEASANT VALLEY CHURCH 10 am.. Worship. 11 am.. Sunday school. 7:45 pm., Christian Endeavor. 8 pm.. Tuesday prayer meeting. Ronnie Geiger is spending the * Miss Verntce Benson left Monday for Kalamasoo where she will take her summer course at lhe Western Mich, college. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward, of Minnesota, spent Wednes­ day and Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Don Richards and son. Tommy, of Dearborn, visited Friday al tlie home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Geiger. * Mrs. John Houvener. of Hastings, visited Saturday at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrlgel. Sunday they al) attended the Swader and Layer reunion at FOR AS LITTLE AS »1»O down omplete NS on our loy-owoy pion LES Fishing Rods and Tackle Buy now instead of wishing you hod . . . later! Austin Erb. oi P Mr. and Mrs. How Elmdale, were Friday visitors of Mra. Mary Gonzales and Mrs. Hattie Clinton. Mr. and Mra. Rigo Rendon and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Price near Alto. W Mrs. C. Prior, of New Mexico, spent a few days last week al thc home of her sister. Mra. Arthur Eckeit. * Saturday supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler were Pvt. Gordon Yodkr, of Camp Atterbury. Ind.; Miss Leonora Neff, of Lake Odessa, and Mra. Mabelie Yoder. Mrs. Arthur Eckert, accompanied by Mra. C. Prior, of New Mexico; Mrs. Charles Dunham, of Kulamk«oo. and Mrs. Reva Benson, of Has­ tings. spent Wednesday and Thurs­ day visiting relatives at Big Rapid*. * Mrs. Mina Wieland. Mrs. Bertha Peck and Mrs. Orvin Allerdlng spent Thursday at the Aid society at the Elmdale church. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft ac­ companied the Junior Farm Bureau representatives to camp at Walienwoods near Pontiac Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. lairk Aines, of Leslie, were Friday visitors al the home of her ...» Mra. ~... J I. .. Batdorff. parents. Rev. and * Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. William Dipp. Sr., were Mr. and Mra. Al Mokma. of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs Frank Walton Ml** Doris Johnson, of Logan, was a Bunday dinner guest Bonnie Lou Wieland. W Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods and daughter, Geraldine, were Sunday ' dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods and family.. In the afternoon they were all at the* home of Mr. and iftrs. Ed Wallander and son at Sand Lake and were evening luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fields at Howard City. Al Mesecar was a Sunday dinner BOB b WOODY’S SUPPLY I June >7 Mr. and Mra. Dean Cun ningham were hosts to the members of the Class of -51. their guests, chaperones, and bus drivers who had made their annual trip to Luray. Va.; Washington. D.C.; Get­ tysburg; Watkins Glen. N.Y.. and OS .01 Niagara Fulls. * Harlow Hansbarger, NMkvUl* ................ OAMES SUNDAY aon of Mr. and Mra. Nelson Haiu. barger. Is ill with rheumatlfc fever. D«lua as NMhvUU. Hkkery v»- Cluvtrtala at PralrUvUlo. * Robert D. Lambert. Lake Odessa senior al Michigan State college, received a blue seal for the design entitled "Six Bummer Camps." He is majoring in landscape •rchltec, u lure. Tire Landscape Exchange rttr Lak. t Problem is made up of entries from ------------- a------------colleges throughout the country and o 1 IA • • II I *« this problem was judged at the Uni- Rn(l 11 fl VI II KlllltS versity of Illinois. Urbana. III. Prof : ■>«« Stanley While announced that Lam-1 < Tk • . Merton Mesecar at Campbell * Miss Darlene Wieland, with a group of young people, attended a youth meeting at the Thornapple ChurCn of lhe Brethren Saturday evening and Sunday. * Mrs. Delton Tyler, of Logan, was a Saturday visitor of Mrs Mina Wieland Little Rex Wieland, ot Hastings, is1 spending a week wilh his grand­: mother, Mra. Mina Wieland and family, while hl* parents, Mr. and1 Mrs. Larry Wieland are on vacation. * Sunday supper guests of Mrs.■ Sylvan Tagg end family were Mr. and Mra. Merton Mesecar. of Camp­. bell: Mr. and Mrs Wayne Tagg. of Irving, and Al Mesecar and little' Bonnie DeMond. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde and Mr.; and Mra. Ivan Roush attended lhe' races at Marne Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs Don Richards and Tom. of i Dearborn, ------ ------spent * --the ---------weekend - ““at the' ' home ot Mr and Mrs Dan Postma.• Mra. Clarence Grandy, of Mar-, Mr. and Mrs Donald Walton and shall; Miss Dorothy Clark, of Grand family were Sunday visitors of Mr.’ Rapids, and Mrs. William Dipp. Sr... and daughter, Evelyn, enjoyed a trip :and Mrs Walter Beard at lensing.• last week traveling through Ken- 1Doug and Sally Beard returned tucky and Tennessee. * Rev. and home with the Waltpiu for a few' Mra. J. I. Batdorff visited Friday al days* visit. * Bunday visitors of Mr.• the homes of Mr. and Mra. Austin 1and Mra. Dan Pas Una and Phyllis1 Batdorff at Alaska, Mra. Edith were Mr. and Mrs. Clare Johnson.' Wheeler at Dutton and Mrs. Ploy Mrs. Bertha Johnson and son. Russ,' and Miss Eleanor Banish, of Has­ Batdorff at Grand Rapids. ’ tings. . Mr. and Mr». Lr.u DanUU. ot Mr and ,no Mra^ „„ Nell „, Mr. Newton and Carlton Center, were Sunday visitors , j j£ r| Vandlin and . ..------ -------------------------- an ■«•»» —rs «*. gg o-«'l I of Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp, Jr. * i famlly were Sunday guests of Mr. sunda, ntnln, luxta |u..u of „ld u„ ofc, N.wuin >1 OIWI •‘ J Mr. .nd Mrs. Hnw.M Th.lrr win u, u„ Fr.nUln Bur«,«. rf Mr and Mra Cbjrte. Wilder and. o„nd „„ Saturday VUIdaughtar. or Grand Rapid., .nd Mr. I ,„d u„ cu.m, Btau,h." ■nd Mrs. Kfrn Norvul Nnrvul Thaler Ttialar and and Hsnon. .. ___ . — . . ... and daugh­ * Mr and... Mrs Howard Batdorff ters and Mr. and Mra. John Thaler. and family, of Sunfield, were Mon­_ [ Sundaj' dinner guests of Mra. Ma­ day callers at lhe home of Mr. and bel le Yoder were Pvt. Gordon Yoder, Mrs. Allen Fish. of Camp Atterbury, Ind.; m Leo­ . nora Nell, of Lake Odessa: Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughters CLOVERDALE and Mr. and Mra. Elwood Yoder and .---------------------------- ------------------------ --—, family. Visitors were Jake Rueter] Mr. and Mrs. Douyal McCallum and daughters. Pearl and Doris, ot ,n<i dnti’hicr sp*n» the weekend Grand Rapids. * Bill VanderMale. here their father. Bert Mo­ ot Port Huron, spent the weekend Uallum. * Mr. and Mra. K J. hasCasa at home with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan sell and an<* Joan ’ - and Paul, of ** Lake, Minn., spent several days last Roush. Mra. Ivan Roush and Mrs. Charles week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoyt were Tuesday dinner guests Lathrop. * Mrs. Jacob Spayd and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom non. Harald, of Kalamazoo, were VanderMale al Hastings. * Every­ callers Sunday at Mr and Mrs. Ben one is happy to welcome their new Bunnells * Robert Monica returned home after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, of Mil­ waukee, Wl*. Mr and Mrs I>*e Meade and Arlo and Coleen. of Big Rapids, spent lhe weekend with Mr and Mrs Bernard DeGolla. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, of Bellevue: Mr. and Mrs p. J. Fossett and children, of Casa Lake. Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fassetl and children, of Charlotte, spent MI See Them At Barry Co. League Wins Over Fair Lake, Delton Keeps Standings Dowtins Cum . Record Clean cuvonui* ; LAKE ODESSA thur Lalhroo. * Vern Bunnell and son. Donald of Berwvn IN are spending a few days here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell. * Mrs. Edward Pennei moved to her home in the village Saturday. * The Cloverdale ladles Aid Society Is having a bake sale Saturday at 11 a.m. at Goneds store. Mrs. Loretta Stulx has been FDentUng a month with Mr. and Mrs. -Clare Howell, of Onaway Aces keep Nashville in Ollar, 9-2; Pilcher Dunn Spiked Sunday in Slide lulu the Home Plate Tlie Dowling Cubs and Cloverdale remained on top, on a percentage basis, in tlie Barry County Baseball league Sunday by taking decisions as lhe Dowling Aces kept Nashville in lhe cellar with a 9-2 conquest. Next Bunday Delton travels to Nashville. Hickory Corners meets I moud and the Dowling Aera will The Dowling Cubs ere to play the S'Ji.'’"'*" *“ "" b“‘ regular Dowllpg team on the Clear lake lot In a nbn-league affair. , Thomas Johnson, veteran : Hpl 1 1 Odessa rose grower, took tlie "queen J IlOllbclIKlS I CUI IV j The Cubs suffered a blow Sunday of tire show" award al the sixth' J | when their ace pitcher. Leon Dunn, annual show of the Greater Un-1 Impatience, negligence and incom- ■ was spiked In lhe eighth while sing Rose society Friday night, June pelence—the Hirer cardinal diu* ot j covering home plate after a passed 'Mission Bell" exhibit . the gasoline wastrel — arc costing ball. Dunn took a low peg from • Mr. and Mra. Johnson's rase garden :Michigan tnotoruu more than $166.­ Catcher Stan Pierce and fell. He is again open to the public, although i670,000 annually or about $76 for caught Pitcher Lovins' spikes under vehicle owner, according to a the chin and eight slitchea were many of the climbers were frozen. each । there U a good showing of o’h.r ;recently published study by one of required to close the wound: types and species of roses, 'rhe .America's topflight automotive en­ Lanins came In with the tying run garden has been extended to lhe igineers in lhe tight bull game. Fair Lake south where many older varieties of | mtrotled mile* scored four runs in that frame and blooms will not be found Thr John-1 I moved ahead. 6-7. In the next innsons have been busv during the. I Ing. however, 12 Cubs went to bat month of June not only In their president of the Koclely of Auto­ and scored seven runs to win. 12-8. own garden but visiting other shows motive Engineer*, has concluded The bl< rally wa* highlighted and meetings. June 10 they attended ,by a circuit clout with two men thc Rose show at the Statler hotel i lea* than half thr motoring miles al Detroit On June-11. Mr. Johnson !___________________ ___________ eight of their 14 hlU In that Anal gave a talk on rose culture and , line. showed colored slides of their rose, Tlie primary causes of gasoline Bob Ixivlns started for the losers gardens al the meeting at the Luth- wastage says Roon, are speed, mrnnd was relieved In the ninth Frank rran church. Burton Heights. Big ;Chanical negligence and sloppy dm Bourdo followed him on the hill and Rapids Friday. June 16. they were iIIK habltg. then a young lady. Janet Tool a Ih Kalamazoo nt lhe Rose show i "Speed alone cuts mileage almost where Mr. Johnson and Ruth in half." Roos says "In rigidly con­ 14-yenr-old aspirant for baseball laurels, finished. Mosher Place of Ann Arbor were trolled teals over a measured mile, Ralph Nye and Dunn pitched for judges nt the regular show of sped-' a light station wagon ^insistently the Cubs men blooms. Leaving there they averaged 31 miles per gallon al 30 The Dowling Aces broke into lhe drove to Battle Creek tn the late miles an hour. However, at 60 miles win column bv defeating Nashville. afternoon to attend the Rose show aI) hour, mileage was cut consider-1 Chuck la-lts went the route for the there before returning home. Thirty- ably - • Aces, allowing, only seven hlta. His five members of the Garfield Gnrden Heading a ll»t of mechanical club. Grand Rapids, chartered a bus sins lumped in Mr. Roo*’ study battery mate was Weldon Cole. Bud Bowman and Ralph Moody each col­ to latke Odessa where they enjoyed under "negligence" are faulty lected two safeties to lead the win­ a picnic In the village park with Mr. spark settings, cylinder compresner's attack. A brother combination. nnd Mrs. Johnson as guests. After Julius anti Roy Maurer, formed the the picnic the group visited the Each of these factors cuts gosoNashville battery. Julius allowed just Johnson gardens Wednesday eve­ line efficiency between three and six nlng. June 20. the Adult Fellowship percent — and costs the motorists Cloverdale came through with oi the Methodist church loured the between one and two cents extra garden* after their picnic supper In for each mile he drive*' "Tire pressure is a good example of Mr and Mrs Matt Armstrong of the high price of carelevne.ss." Phlllin Lewis, of Cloverdale, had and featured movies on rases held Mr. Roas says. "When tire pressures four hits In five trips Chuck Monat the Johnson home were four pounds lower than they Miss Sally Mae Kuhn became the should be. the station wagon aver­ the winners with Jasper Armintrout aged one mile less per gallon ot gas bride of Robert -C- McCartney Sat­ behind th* plan*. urday afternoon. June 16, nt Klise At average gasoline prices this bit M a x lloiiphtaltn was on the of careie&aneM carelessness atone alone wuuiu would coai cost me the Memorial chapel. Grand Rapids. Ttte Tire oi mound for Delton, and Lsurel Bovbride Is the daughter of Mr and motorist more than a penny n mile |rn relieved him in the ninth. Amol Mrs. E. A. Kuhn, of Grand Rapids, Other common mechanical Krnvon worked behind the plate. and the groom's parents are Mr. and faults affecting fuel mileage are Bovlen pounded out four hits tn Ave Mrs William C McCartney, of Lake dirty air filler*, dragging brake* trips. * Odessa Rev Saul Miller performed and Improper wheel alignment, ______ Tlie scores by innings: the ceremony and Mrs. Harold Kel"As for driving habits." Roos detasters-j-1 NASHVILLE logg was the vocalist. Smith recently returned from a’outside of habitual speeding afe — ife,, im ACF.S three weeks' trip to Alaska. Law.uin' Jack rabbit starU and quick stops. | ( CUiVERDALK Violent pressures on the accelerator spent five days in Anchorage. While , *" ‘* * “ " 1 * there he looked up John Fontane, {squirt gasoline into the cylinders DF.LTON who went to high school here in faster than II can be used efficiently. DOWLING CUBS . 300 HI 007—13 000 013 040— I lAke Odessa For the benefit of the । while sudden slops waste mumen- FAIR LAKE xnortamrn. Lawson saws the grayling' luin already built up by expended fishing Is flue in Alaska He also fuel. In addition to wearing out Bob Carey, who held the Michigan saw bear. mou.-.e and mountain brake linings.' State shut put record when the out­ | Rons’ figures an gasoline wastage door track wasun opened this sheep based on current gasoline prices Russell Hewtlt. chairman of the were ------ ---------------------------„— ........ ‘ spring, already has rewritten the Summer Recreation committee, has I in the state, number of miles “got" record twice His latest effort was a announced that plans for thr recre- l*r gallon of gas by the average 52 foot, 9-3 4 inch heave against alien program have been completed I motorist and thr latent available Ohio State Wall Abbott and Miss Louise Hoffs M<te-wtdr mileage flfturM released Hafety Council have been employed to conduct an by the National -• «• •• Michigan State established a new national collegiate 400-yard Dea eight-week summer program be­ Mr. and Mrs. John Ackenhusen style relay record of 3:28.7 In tha ginning this week and extending left Bunday for their home in 1961 NCAA xwiiiuning champion­ through August 10. Charleston. Va. Mra. Ackenhusen __ ships. __................. bettering _w...... the.......... 3:27 _ mark set left from Charleston immediately by Yale University in 1949 BANNER WANT ^UVS PAY for Roanoke, where she U attending . the Alpha Chi Omega National con­ Anthony Balur has been spending vention. ' a few days at his home here. । Lost IWich. Drivers HVLING Its a lucky Day for You and Your lawn 7Blpaoun ..£STER f^O' A HERE'S A SUPER POWER MQVJtS Th. ONLY MOWER with the Amaiing Grind-a-leaf . for pulverixlng Autumn Leave*. Packard Patrician '400'—»ott odvancod sotor car In Amorlca Close-up. of an American Tradition unus£ YA}? ■“,*1 MOWS LAWNS vtivnT Sooner or later, every quality-conscious family fatfs in love with a Packard. That’s an American tradition. Free simplicity of a design with up to 25% fewer working parts than in engines of comparable power. ride that’s unequalled anywhere for gentle smoothness and enduringly firm roadability. And never has the pride of Packard ownership been so completely practical, because here you’re getting not only the neweit new car of the year . . . but tlie car most likely to stay that way- for many a year to come! Just consider points like these: You get the amazing smoothness of Packard's exclusive Ullramatic Drive. And with it: the extra efficiency of no gai-waiting slippage when entiling. Tho deeper you look, the better you’ll know why Packard has chalked up the most illustrious durability record in auto­ motive history. For it's a fan that of all the Packards built—in the last 52 yean —over 50% are still in tervice! .You get the efficiency, and the incred­ ible smoothness, of new Packard Thun­ derbolt engines—America's bigheitcompression eights. Plus: the service- You get the famed Packard Limousine Ride, with all its new refinements—a dan a. SMOOTH <fiP<MAUTIFUL • COLORFUL CUTS TAU ORASS and WfIDS KASILY W1 DUR ABU Be sure your color scheme it correct Atlt to tee GEMS OF COLOR cl -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------- ASK THt MAH WHO OWNS ONf MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jeffarton St Super House Paint.. $6’0 Super Primer. . . . . . . . . $6.io Phono 2909 a £. HARDWARE �the idirriNds 'teArttaC PAGE FOUR REMARKABLE NEW OIL IMPROVES Woodland Church CONDITION OF MOST ENGINES! Scene of Lovely Nuptials Saturday DYNAIUHU, MOTOR OU 1 NEW SUNOCO DYNALUBE com­ bine* in a aingle oil all the finest feat urea of America's leading premium motor ROAD TESTED and CERTIFIED SUNOCO DYNALUBE. LONG MILEAGE TRY OUR COMPLETE LUBRICATION “ • ENGINE CLEANLINESS LONG ENGINE LIFE CHANGE TO NEW SERVICE SUNOCO DYNALUBE TODAY! ANDRUS S. Jefferson at Court St Antibiotics^ in MASTER MIX FEEDS Gives 10 to 20% FASTER GROWTH ntibiotic A activity in a balanced ration keeps pigs healthier so they cat more and gain weight faster. Come in today. Let us tell you how this scientific improvement in Master Mix Feeds will mean more profit for you. Ith Mefhlo- VMe Hastings Grain & Bean to Phone 2678 129 N. Michigan HEAT is Your Car’s The Rev. Glen R. Peck officiated at the double-ring ceremony uniting Phyllis Dene Eckardt and Richard D. Tholin on Saturday, June 23. at 4 pm in the Woodland Evangelical United Brethren church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt. of Lake Odessa, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Linnc Tholin, of Naperville. Ill. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a gown of white slipper satin fashioned with im­ ported Chantilly lace collar, sleeves and overskirt and fingertip veil was also of Chantilly lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and gardenias. Miss Marilyn Eckardt. the bride's attendant, chose a bouffant gown of orchid tulle over a matching taf­ feta skirt. Her headdress was a cloche of matching braid and she carried « colonial bouquet. Little Suzanne Eckardt. cousin of the bride. In a mint green dotted Swiss gown was the flower girl.James Will, of Naperville, III., served the groom as best man and Robert Wolf. Mansfield. Ohio, and Ed Rode. DcsPlaines. Ill., seated lhe guests. Mra. Charles Massey, of Flint, pianist, and Miss Janet Van Malre. of Watseka. 111., soloist,' furnished the musical background. The bride's mother chose a gown Of powdrr blue crepe with navy and white accessories. Her corsage was pink and white roses. The groom's mother was attired in brown lace wilh tan and brown accessories. Her corsage was talisman roses. / Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held at the home of the bride's parents where Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hewitt, of Hastings, served as masters of ceremonies. Mrs. G. F. Eckardt. of Hastings: Mias Donna Schriver. Deerfield. Ill : Miss Joy Kitacnberger. Hines, III., and Louella Edwins. Cariene Enz and Barbara Stiles served lhe guesu. Tlie bride chose for traveling a pink linen suit with navy acces­ sories. Following a southern honey­ moon. the newlyweds will reside tn Naperville where the groom Ls a student at lhe Evangelical United Brethren Theological seminary. Entertain VFW Auxiliary Members Th, el lhe VFW Aw.lll.iy were entertained at a slum supper and program given by members of the Leo Al Miller Poet No. 33>8 Thuroday evening. June 11. at the VFW hall. Under the supervision of Kenneth Dunlap, a delicious supper was served. Following the supper, motion pictures were shown. . June 13 being the Post's Iflth birthday, the ladies presented them vrith a cake suitably decorated. Guests were present from Eaton Rapids. CLAY HILLS MBs Janet Fish, of Morley, is visit­ ing her sister. Mrs. Harold Mumah. * Eddy Colburn, of Labarge, spent last week with his uncle. Howard Colburn. * Clarence McNee and wife, of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend with his..parents. Mr; and Mrs. Guy McNee. * Harold Mumah and family and Janet Fish were supper guests of the ladies' sister and family in Grand Rapids Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts spent Sunday with Clifford Converse, near Hastings, and helped their daughter. Edith, celebrate her 13th birthday * Mrs. EfTa Haight. Norman Haight and family, nnd Francis Haight and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Melvin Haight, in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grabbe, of Detroit, and their son. Paul, nnd family. ot Middleville, were callers at Francis Haight's Saturday. * Mrs. Orpha Dundas fen on her back steps and sprained her ankle, she was taken for X-rays. * Bob Harrison left Sunday for Walden Lake, near Pontiac, for a four-dny stay. He will assist as leader over a group of 100. MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. Harold Kermecn and daugh- with her people. Harold went over for the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul of lhe north county line, visited her relatives at Toledo and Maumee from Friday through the weekend. ★ Surprise visitors of Mrs. Oscar Kaechele nnd William and Reginald Crldler and their families last week were their uncles and a cousin. Harry Brown, of Brit­ ish Columbia, nnd Corbett Brown and Mtts Mary Brown, of MrOonnell, Manitoba. Pfc. Henry Crons' and Pfc. Eu­ gene Crans have returned to their training at Pt. Benning. Ga.. after being home for the former's wed­ Many social activities of lhe week ding. and on extended furlough be­ were centered around Mrs. E O. cause of the critical condition of Hitman, of New Orleans. La., who their buddy. Pfc. Jack Magyar, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. was injured June 7 soon after ar­ Robert Cook. rival. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hay­ On Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. wood and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stem Richard Cook entertained with a spent Sunday nt Holland. dinner party in her honor. Mrs. Ellen Oliver Crowley Is mak­ A family dinner at Hubert Cook's ing an indefinite visit with her sis­ Wall lake cottage was an event on ter. Mrs. Floyd Holes and family. * Wednesday night. Paul Smith, who had been home Mrs Orville Sayles took a party from the University of Michigan In her honor to the dinner and visiting hte home folks, Mr. and bridge at the Hastings Country club Mrs. Vern Smith, returned to sum­ on Thursday. mer school Wednesday. He ex­ Mrs. Marshall Cook and Mrs. Rob­ pects to receive his diploma as a ert Cook entertained 12 with a des-1 graduate from the pharmacist de­ sert bridge on Friday night where1 partment in August. Mrs. Thoman teas a guest of honor Mrs. Mattle Benaway and son. Bridge prizes for the evening went Burdet. attended the wedding ot to Mrs. Dorothy French, Mrs Guy­ their nephew and cousin. Wallace Vollwellcr and Miss Margaret Eckel, seller and Mrs Charles Truesdell. ‘ Mra. Thoman left Saturday for of Grand Rapids, at Kllse chapel Grand Rapids and Chicago where Friday evening. Wallace ls the son she will visit friends and relatives of Mr and Mrs. Walter Vollwellcr * before leaving for her home in New Mrs. M. L. Ansel returned to her Orleans oil July 1 home in Detroit Thursday after a few days' visit with her parents. Mr and Mrs D. A. Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thorpe and Miss Marilyn Bristol, who became daughter. Sharon, of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Ernest Lindbergh on Saturday, were Sunday visitors of their par­ was complimented with a miscel­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith, and laneous shower Tuesday night with Mr and Mrs. Floyd Huies and took Mrs. Margery Lindbergh acting as their daughter. Mary, home after a hostess. week's visit, also their nephew. John Campbell went home with them for I bridal party game, enjoyed by the a visit. * Relatives ot the Max Wil­ guesu sons enjoyed a family gathering at A Urge umbrella on thr gift table their home Sunday. not only made an appropriate deco­ Mrs Julius Schippcr spent last ration but also contained the many week at Holland with her sister, lovely gifu which lhe bride received. who has been very ill for several Social Occasions Honor Guest from New Orleans, La. WWiWiKi ‘,,T months. * Mra. Mare Squirt and Mra. Vinal Tabor were In Detroit thia Wednesday and Thursday to attend a State Board meeting or the State Federation of Women’s ‘ ° I ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Enders, ot Grand Rapids, were Tuesday visi­ tors of hte stepfather. Sam Coats, and visited Mrs. Coats at Kalamatoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willyard and children. Dale and Dylite, left early Sunday for a week's-vaedtton with her uncle. Ed Bos and family, at North Prairie. Wte. They went by the way of Johannesburg. Otsego county to get her mother. Mrs. Wm. Johnston, who accompanied them on the trip, and to leave their niece. Royla McKearsey. who has been visiting here for several weeks. Miss Velma Seeley, of Cleveland, came Monday to spend a few days visiting her friend. Mrs. Grover Cline and Grover at Parmelee. * Mrs Harry Batech went to Albion Sunday to remain until Wednesday attending the WSCs Institute gath­ ering. * Miss Vero Benaway. of Thornapple Valley Home. Is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Frances White. Sunday. Fred Guffin. Mrs. White's brother came for them and took them to the Guffin home near Way­ land to spend lhe day. Wm. Schenkle spent several days last week In Owosso on account Of the critical illness of his sister. ★ Mrs. Edd Timm went to Detroit Wednesday for a few days' visit with her relatives and attended a wed­ ding at Bad Axe Saturday. She re­ turned home Monday. Pfc. Leroy Timm came home from Camp Mc­ Coy for thc weekend and to do a little cooking for his dad. Barbara and Bernice Love, ot Shelby, are spending some time with their brother. Leroy Fox and fam­ ily, while their mother is finding a home In Muskegon. * Mrs. Henry Poulson and grandson. Lionel Has­ kins have‘been on a vacation trip to Niagara Falls. N. Y. * Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gillette and little son went to Toledo Friday for a few davs’ visit with her sister and fam­ ily. Mrs. Robert Tolan. JsstetanUli­ brarian at T-K school, was at St. Mary's lake last week attending a librarians' school. * Mrs. Dora White. Mr. and. Mrs. Duane White and children, of Caledonia, and Mrs. Doris White and children en­ joyed Sunday dinner together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spyker and Diane. . Most of the Girl Scouts arc al Long lake camp with the Portland group. * Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fox and children spent Sunday at Mus­ kegon with hte brother apd family. * Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Vitands and small son. Martin, spent the weekend with friends ni Clov*i dale and enjoyed a reunion of nearly 100 Latvian people. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and two small daughters, of New Haven, Conn., are expected July i for a two weeks' visit with his parents. Mr. and Mra. Vem Smith and other relatives. ★ Miss Evelyn Allbrecht and friend. Robert Melter, of Grand Rapids, were visitors Sunday of Evelyn's mother, Mrs. Iva Snyder. Mrs. Fred Smith returned to her home in Detroit Wednesday after spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Harry Bennett. ★ Miss Shirley Schlpper has returned to her nurse's training at the Weil su­ burban hospital al Oak Park. Ill., connected with Wheaton college, following a two weeks' vacation. L. A. Squier has gone to Chicago for an indefinite visit with his son. William Squier nnd family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Marc Squier and Susie took him to New Buffalo, Sunday where they met the Wm. Squier family for a picnic dinner and he accompanied them home. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ball and daughters. Cheryl and Christine, with Mr. nnd Mrs' Clare Skinner, spent from Sun­ day to Tuesday night at Big Star lake doing some fishing. Ernie Ball. Jr. stayed at the Tabor home and Algonquin. Mra. Carol Williamson, of Free­ land. in the Thumb, was a Monday caller on her cousin. Mra. Dorothy Bonneville. * Dick Dean returned home Sunday from Camp Emery on Big Blue lake in Muskegon county where he spent five days at tlie leadership training camp sponsored by the Rotarians. Dick was spon­ sored by thc Middleville Rotary club. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lichtenberger and little son, of Brockway. Pa., ar­ rived Friday for a visit with her BUTLER To Buy Your New Furnace SEE THE NEW KALAMAZOO SUPER5TEEL FURNACE NOW. BURNS COAL OR CAN EASILY BE CONVERTED TO BURN OIL OR CAS. Buy the best — Buy a Kalamaxoo with a ten year warranty. Free estimate, we clean and repair all mokes ffikLAMAZOO *41F Sales & Service 305 S. Church St. One Block South of Postoffice Phone 2944 Plenty of Free Parking Hastings EQUIPMENT SEAMLESS MILK CANS & MILK PAILS WITH COVERS DARIKOOL STRAINERS SCALES MILK STIRRERS UTENSIL RACKS MILK COOLERS w® farm equipment nqair Service call Exclusive Design Grows With Your Needs. Glacial Waterfall — Cools Safer, Faster. Open Every Saturday Nite Open Front — Saves Tons of tiffing Weekly. PHONE 2585 FARMERS MARKET Sturdy Design — Low Operating Costs. 4, 6, and 8 con Dari-Kools com­ bine to any size. Come in for a demonstration today. B. L. PECK AND SEED STORE Phone 2237 117 S. Jefferson 429 S. Michigan VACATIONER'S SPECIAL MOTOR TUNE-UP SPECIAL $ A 95 AT " 6-Poinl Chrtk-Up Let Our Expert Mechanics Give Your Car A Thorough Check-Up BUTLER Drive in Today HASTINGS MOTOR SALES PHONE The Fall Rush MILKHOUSE and DAIRY SUMMER INSPECTION OFFER 220 E. State Don't Wait Until let Us Put Your Cur Motor In Top Shupe Unless your car I* lubricated reg­ ularly during lhe summer, mechanical breakdown can readily occur, due to excessive heat generated by high-speed driving on long trips. Avoid the possibility of accident and cosily repairs. Take advantage of this— Drive in for a thorough lubrication. At the same time, for a nominal charge, we will check the things listed at right If repair or replacement of parts is advisable, we will give you an estimate of the cost before undertaking IL You be the judge. Take no Chances Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hanteh. of No left Friday on a weeks trip• through the north and to Three Uikcs. to vteit their broker and cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wadd and famlh MILK COOLER Honored of Shower WORST ENEMY mother and brother, Mra. Mattle Benaway and Burdet. also to be on hand io help pull in the fteh opening day at Gun lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd and their cousins. 2837 Halting. DODGE-PLYMOUTH DODGE "Job-Rated" TRUCKS GRAIN BIN Now On Hand 1. Cooling System 2. Summer Lubrication 3. Ignition Exhaust System 5 6 7. 8 Fuel System Electrical System Brake System Steering & Wheel Alignment ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover Call 2553-2511 Hastings �THI HASTINGS JUN1 U. INI CHURCHES 1 MILLER’S 5 1 - D A JUBIUfSAlf IN 1951 is Th rilling the Town! J | e OPENS YOUR ACCOUNT HARTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Bond and East streets Local Elders A. C. Dunklee and Ed Lechleitncr 9: 30, Worship hour, conducted by Pastor Charles Everest. 10: 45. Sabbath school. Topic, "Pi­ na! Events in the Great Contro­ versy." Prayer meeting Wedenseday. 7:30 pm. at church. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH “The Church of the Lutheran Hour' S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trinklein, Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "Righteousness of Life." Vot­ ers’ meeting after thc service. /Sunday school. 9:30 am. ' The Lords Supper will be cele­ brated Sunday. July 8. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lila Manker, Pastor 10 a.m, Sunday school. Begin the monthly record high. 11 am. Preaching service. Ser­ mon topic. “Command Ye Me." 7 pm, YPS. 7:45 pm.. Preaching service. Bible study Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Women's prayer group meet at weeks TO PAY Only 2 More Shopping Days Left to Share in these Unusual Savings Next Bunday, July 1. the Church Courtneys. Wednesday. 2 pm. The. young people meet Wednes­ Council will have a budget meeting day. 7:30 pm. The midyear meeting of the con­ Prayer service at the church gregation will be July 15. Thursday, 7:30 pm. The congregation will celebrate Its > 95th anniversary on Sunday. HUT METHODIST CHURCH , Leon Winslow Manning. Minister July 22. Tlie annual Sunday school picnic Sunday, July 1. Services will be Sunday. July 22, at Yankee Church school. 9:45 am. Morning worship. 11 o'clock. Sac­ Springs. rament of Holy Communion admin­ PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH istered by the pastor. H. Honeywell. Minister A nursery is conducted during the Sunday school. 9:45 am. worship service for thc convenience Worship, 10:50 am. "Godliness of parents with small children. in the Community " Visitors welcome. Evening service, hymn sing, spe­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. cial music. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday service. 11 a.m. Subject: Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 am. "Christian Science." DaQy Masses: 7:50 am. Holy Sunday school. 11 am. Communion distributed at 7 am. Wednesday service, 7:45 p.m. daily and Sunday. The reading room, located in thc Holy Hour: Friday. 7:30 p.m. church edifice, is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH to 4 pm. Lcason Sharpe, Pastor Mrs. Enar Ahlslrom, Pastor's Ass'I ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, Sunday Service: , WOODLAND 9:30 a.m.. Church school. George Neiman. Pastor 11 am., Divine worship. Guest Sunday school. 9 a.m. preacher. Dr. Stewart Crandell, of Family worship. 10 a.m. Battle Creek. Dr. Crandell will sup­ Starting Sunday. July I. and con­ ply the pulpit until thc end of tinuing throughout July and August, August. Sunday school will be al 0 a.m. and The Church school will be closed family worship at 10 a.m. during July and August. HUGE THRIFTY 51 JUBILEE DIAMOND VALUE! Sunbeam Brilliant, Pretious Quality Mixmaster 19046389 Mixes. JUBILEE SALE SAVINGS! the *51 matching band! beat*. juice*. Graduated $4650 A big, de luxe 10.8-cu G-E REFRIGERATOR for the price of on 8! Exquisite 51c Opens Your Account — 51 Weeks to Pay 51 Day Silverplate Sensation 50 PIECE SET Memory SILVERPLATE By Famous International Silver Silverplate richly light every taste. Superbly crafted. Chest included. $6975 MILLERS EXCLUSIVE SAVINGS! Once-in-a-Lifetime Shockproof WATCH DIAMOND VALUES X, $1951 10-Diamond Duetts $275 . shockproof . . . anti-mag- price! 51 Weeks to Pay 3-rrecious DIAMONDS EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Holy Communion. 11 am. Rev. Herbert VavDort. of Grace church, Grand Rapids, will be pres­ ent. BAPTIST. CHURCH NOTES B J Adcock. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Divine service. 11 a.m. Evening meeting. 7:30. Evangelis­ tic singing and sermon. Wednesday night's prayer meeting nnd Bible study at 7:30 at the church. Today at 2:30 pm . the Ladles Aid . meets at the pastor's home. CIS E. Mill street. Mrs. M. Shirk, returned miasionary. will speak tn the ladies Rhe has nerved one term under "The Mexican Indian Mission. Inc." (IMMUNITY CHURCH L Hlibom, Pastor Worship. 9 45 a.m v Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. I Choir practice Wednesday. 7 pm, sw CM8ttA5S Easy - with Sarttb. antl-Crabgrass powder Scatter over lawn. SCUTL loves good grass but hates Crabgrass. ' Easy repeat treatments will proteci your lawn from villalnous Crabgrass at little cost. One'dom SCUTL to 400 eq H—79c 1250 sq h-S1.95 5500 sq lt-SS.35 Farmers Market and Seed Store 117 S. Jefferson St. with floral carving. 1951 MODEL ID-10 REFRIGERATOR □29 THIS BIG OFFER FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLYI $100 MILLERS EXCLUSIVE SAVINGS! Worship service, 10:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11:30 am. Quimby— Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. Worship service. 11:30 am. MYF meeting, 7.30 pin tills A Bible school Is being held ___ week at Welcome Comer*, to which the children at Goodwill arc being transported by Mrs. Fred Smith and the pastor.. A meeting will be held at the Welcome church Friday even­ ing of this week. June 29. to which everyone from these communities is Invited. in lhe Nashville Church of the Naxarene by Rev. Lome Lee. The bride, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Symonds, of Route 2, Vermontville, chose for her wedding a suit of white sharkskin. Her corsage was white carnations, nnd her accessories, including a hat, were of a delicate shade of pink. Her only attendant was her sister. Miss Phyllis Symonds, who wore pink with white accessories. Her cor­ sage was pink carnations. Serving as best man was Robert Curtis. Tlie double - ring ceremony was read in the presence of 100 guests. Large baskets of white gladlolas and pink peonies decorated the altar. Recorded music was played while the guests were being seated. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs George Herman. Route 1. Nash­ ville. is a graduate of the Nashville school. Class of 1950. He is employed nt the Motor Wheel in Lansing. Tlie bride completed her junior year in lhe Nashville school. Follow­ ing their honeymoon the young' couple will live'in Nashville where they have rented the Nellie Lockhard residence. Members and friends of the Church of thc Naznrene honored the newlyweds with a shower Saturday evening In the Community House of thc Methodist church. About 100’ were in attendance. After thc young couple had opened their gifts, lovely refreshments of sandwiches, jello, cake and fruit punch were served. Assisting tn the kitchen were Mrs. Laura Furlring. Miss Beryl McPcck. Mrs. Sam Glitches.*. Mrs. Charles Laughbaugh, Mrs Robert Winans and MLvs Frances Mathis Choose from many, many Man's Smart 17 Jewel 51c Opens Your Account HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor Services Sunday: Marlin Corners— Worship service. 9:30 u rn. Sunday school. 10:15 am. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman are honeymooning in Northern Michi­ gan. Canada, and Niagara Falls this week, following their marriage Sat­ urday evening. JEFFERSON ST. U.B. CHURCH D. L Hlibom. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship. II am. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pin. Service. 7:30 pm. Message by Conference Superin­ tendent Rev. Don Carrick, followed by Communion service Prayer meeting and Bible study, ■ Wednesday. 7:30 p.m I International Christian Endeavor I convention in Grand Rapids Jub Rogers Bros $193 WATCHTOWER Sunday. 3 pm , L. L. Rockwell. h r public representative, will give _ ____ address at lhe American Legton hull. Mr. and Mrs. Herman On Honeymoon In the North HURRYI HURRY! 12-Diamond Lady's 14K Solid Cold PAIR 17 JEWEL WATCH $325 gain like this anywhere today! And besides — this is General Flee trie, the most preferred re­ frigerator. Acmss-thetop Freezer—But­ ter Conditioner — new Redi­ Cube Ice Tray* — Aluminum Shelve* — Deep Rnlla-Drawert for vegetables — full de luxe features! . Nearly II cubic feet — but It’s still got 25% more food­ storage space than older models occupying lhe same floor »pace. But. moit important, you get excellent food preservation be­ cause of new bask G-E de* feature*. Come in and let show you. Bob & Woodu‘s 'Of course it's too! enough around here, but he gets a kick ? out of that G-E fan because it's so quiet!" Any ol An will cool you - but- 6*E Ans gva you S double plus! 1. TRey'ro humrrrntfbird quid! 2. "IRey last- and last and led! Magnificent value! Matched 14k gold meentingi. See the complete O-E Fan line today: JUBILEE SAVINGS! 5-Diamond Miliar* during Hit* great tale! Luxurious 51c Opens Your Account $225 Jfu Shyu UWu/u Si "Poujs J/tadz. 140-146 W. State. HASTINGS. miCH. Authorized Dealer GENERAL© ELECTRIC BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY The Store Where It Poyi To Trodo ELECTRIC GENERAL 51 Weeks to Pay REFRIGERATORS FANS . �ru BASTXNQf BANNER, TMUMD8T, JUNK 88, U61 FAGE SIX IliiiiiUl! 0100530090000253010053020002010253020202021048 Office 2908 Res. 47019 10c addlUaual will blind ad*. FOR SALE—6 fl. McCormick mow­ ing machine. Howard DeMond. phone Woodland 3127. 6 28 Waterbury Furnaces Gas - Oli - Coal Regain and Parti imtalled for all fumacet. • Com, Oats, Wheat, FURNACE CLEANING Cloveneed, Beans, Hay & EAVESTROUGHINC Straw, Pasture FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER Litt your Auction Sale* with DEWEY REED Sato* can be mad* at Banner Office then* 3467 Hatting*. Mkh. The Sherwood Agency MAHLER MOTOB SALES PHONE 1949 t»l S. JEFFERSON FOR SALE—Bradley 5 ft. mower, oil bath gears: International 2 horse riding cultivator, both In good working order. 825 each: 9x38 tractor tire, no breaks, and 2 tubes. 810. Roger Davis, phone 46416 FOR SALE—Boy s Columbia bicycle Reasonable. Phone 2692 612 W. Bond 6 28 FOR .SALE- -Aills-Chalmers plow FOR SALE—7 acres ot hay. new seeding. 85 an acre: 5 boat oars Plume 4-5616. 6 28 ARRANGE FOR YOUR baling now C. H. Truesdell, Center Rd . plume MAKE ARRANGEMENTS YOUR BALING NOW. Moore, phone 3196 Freeport. TRUSS FITTING Dick Slocum. 72JF3 PHONE 2781 Coppock & Hart hi: it fvhthkh hixilviXi OBDEK FOB PUBLICATION WELL DRILLING MARION SMITH Phone 46918 6 28 FOR SALE—1929 Chevrolet, good body. 835 Phone 722F3. 6 28 FOR SALE-1941 Chevrolet, radio, heater, spotlight, mileage 3300, 1948 ftiotor. good condition. Phone 713F5. 6 28 AUTO INSURANCE 1 HK IT Fl’KTIIER HEMILVED: Thai General Insurance FOR SALE—1941 Chevrolet club convertible, new top. new paint, fender skirts, dual mufflers, and a very good motor. Phone Has­ ting* 2837 daytimes, or 2496 Free­ port after 6. Dick Deming. * . LAWRENCE NOTICE BY PERSONS CLAIMING TITLE UNDER TAX DEED, oil "ntr.Z.t.Tu”../ LrhVo’lLo" hrrrlu ilr-rriterd . Tak» that •*!• ka* Uoa laa fallv rnodr .,t Ik* faflowiag dwerilMMl 1. Ph. 2751g BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR lb, uutlrraian/d ha- title thereto under • Wanted — Miscellaneous WANTED TO RENT houseUallaf by July 8th to put on my lot. Phone 2866. 6-38 that >i'“ ore -utilled tn a rerdnTeyaui r there-l. al any lime nUhln « munth- alter ■ elurn »t ••rrl.e |hi- tuiil.r. u mi pa; | » 1:. v; 1. WANTED—Ride to work in Lansing Working hours are 8:00 to 4J0. Phone 720F11. Well Drilling & Repairing fitting - Electric pump* sold HARVEY J. LEWIS >liax St. Phona 2569 Hasting*. Mich. •hall only be all «um« paid a* a rundl tUn'<d-ihr taa title- purrhaee, 1—arthr. It iMjmenl a, af»r<-,ai4 i, not aiadr. the undefianed trill in,«ilutr I'rmretllnira -for WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ ing timber. Writ* or call L. L Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. Mich., phone 379. U Li »• «« Callage <ir*Yf Kr.ort. Bam Town,hip. Barer County. Mi.b (Mignrd:) l...la I Conrad. Kuutr 3. Drllou. 11 uh. T/»9 FOR SALE—Wood delivered at all times, also feeder pigs. F. O Adams. 701 E. Thorn. Notify by mall. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Xtatr u< Mlrhi*au. In thr Cirralt Court f..r the Counit uf Barry. IS CIlAN'CEKV Jatnr. L Merk. Plaintiff, Too Late To Classify iter wflttaan THERKPOHK. BE Fh-rrnrr R. Mrrk. Drfendant Al a •*,,!«■ of -aid Court held la the City lia»loo. i» the rouble and -fair alorraatd. uu May |Ath. ltd. Pre.rot, Hunorabl. Atrhlr l> M< Don aid. CirrUlt*Judcr C|«n reading and filin* the Aftblarlt of thr abate uarued Plaintiff whereby It u>|>rar, that the aaid Defendant h nat a >r,ld.nt o* tlie .tale nt Mlehifan and •hat upon dUlk-al Inquiry thr Plaintiff ■» unable tn a-rertain ot wh.l ytala ur . ontry aald Defendant l> a re.ldeut and that thr la-l known adder,. ..f Ilka -aul Defendant la |<i|3 DeKalb St . Morri. town Pennaylrania. 1 pun mution u( 1. K. Ha ruefl. eliorhey for IHainilff, . It 1, Ordered, that the appeatanre of lhe aaid Defendant be enieted uilhln three nrunlba from lhe date hereof under penalty of hating «aid Hill uf Complaint lakau a, rnnfe»e,| and that tht, order *>e publl.hed within forty day, la th. liaaliugt Hanner, a new.paprr printed u .aid eity and roue I)- fur a period of • la .nrretalte week* uale,. Proof nf Hurt Ire of a reel if led ropy of thia order • ball be made by rrgDleryd mail ii|mn •aid Defendant at leant twenty day* be fore lhe tlaae r.rr.rrlbed for hrr appear anre. A certified ropy of tlii< order .liall ba mailed by registered mail tu Itrf.l DeKalb St. Morriatown. Penna, Ionia the la-t bacon addre., of aald D* fendant. • Arrhie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Attaat: ttla Tyler, Clerk. 7/3f> hi: it further reroi BULES AND REGULATIONS COVER DIG THE USE AND OCCUPANCY OF STATE LANDS FOR SALE—1950 Ford Custom 6. Kenneth Priddy. Phone 3192 Ver montvllle. 6/2 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER. MINING HEIRS. Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor <umatrn<ament i>f >uit. and thr luitbrr • mu of flee dollar, fur r«.l. de*rrl|>tlvn without olhrr addltiuiial ru,l ur ehar*,-. Prutidml. Tlu»: with rr-prrl purrha«rr. »t thr taa Mir hrld In the r-ar, . 19-1". and 1940 thr ram -laird in .arte WANTED TO BUY—Good quality beech, maple and basswood timber Write Augusta Basket Co. gusta. FOR SALE—12 ft. scml-spccd boat. trailer, 12 h.p. motor, excellent condition, steer wheel, etc., com­ plete. A bargain. Phone Nash­ ville 4081. X - Ray 117 E. Center lion at thi, antler, tn be rumpoted a, • Wood uth day <• pubil.bed ,er publl.hr e each w. PAVING MEBOLUTION8 rum Pilot i CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Nafl Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids, Mich. Tel. 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, June 22, 1951 Colves — good and choice ___$38 - 41.50! medium________ $35 - 38 light-------------------- $25-44 Steers* and heifers—$24.75 - 33.90: No. 17. Public A Cows— beef $23.50 - 26.10 cutters and canners---- $20 - 22.50 6 28 STRAWBERRIES—Pick yours. 15c and 2dc n quart. Leun Tack, phone REGISTERED DUROC boar for service. Sired by Model Square— Banfield 714 6/28 one of Indiana's best boars. Rus­ SWEET CHERRIES will be ready sell K. Mead. R. 1. Nashville, about July 1. Pick your own. phone Nashville 4038. 7/5 bring containers. J. R, Braman. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants baby 3625 Four Mlle Rd.. N.E.. mile TELEVISION .-ittlng or other work by hour, FOR SALE—10 pigs. 7 weeks old. east of East Beltline. Grand RapArt Kidder. ■: mile north ot day. or week except Sundays Night and Day Woods school. Irving township. Phone 3360. 7/6 Service Plume 46813. 6/28 • For Rent — City, Country, • Farm Machinery FOR SALE—Saddle horse, spotted, 436 E. State Road and Resort gentle, broke for children. Rea­ ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR FOR BALE—Buck rake for Ford or sonable. Rex Frisby. 6 miles north HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER­ Ferguson tractor. In good condi­ of Hastings monument. 1st house FOR RENT COTTAGE AT GUN MINING HEIRS tion. 876.00.. Food Center Farm. LAKE—Electric stove and refrig­ Middleville, phone 108F4. tf erator, boat, flowing well. Adrounte. 126 8. Broadway. FOR SALE—8 pigs. 7 weeks old. FOR SALE- New Idea first type George Kelley. R. 2. Hastings, hay loader; also 1940 Chevrolet FOR RENT—Upper 3 room apart­ phone 733F4. General Farm Auctioneering I1.- ton truck with grain box and ment. with bath, pleasant, clean new tire*. Car) Balm, phone 4448 rooms, hot water, gas heat, private Dairy cows our speciality Nashville. tf entrance, garage. 5 blocks from downtown: partly furnished If de­ FOR SALE-Model L Papeck liay LOST—LADY'S BLACK PURSE sired. Phone 45424 after 5. 6 28 chopper and Modrl 60 Alik-Chal­ between Railroad and Court St., mers combine In A-l condition. with red billfold and identifica­ FOR RENT—Nic* front furnished Call 44011. Die Craven. R. 3. If apartment. Adults only. No peU tion. If found call Hastings 3183 AUCTIONEERS or drinking parties. 213 S. Mich­ or Middleville 15F3. 8'28 USED FARM EQUIPMENT igan. 6/28 Hickory Corner* Hatting* 1—-Oliver Hay Baier, wire tied. LOST—12 fl. Aero-craft boat be­ 3—Hay Loader*, McD«ering. PtioM 17F2-I Ph^s* 4-7122 tween Charlotte and Thornapple FOR RENT—Lower first floor 3 1—Used *Me rak*. room unfurnished apartment or lake. Finder please notify Edward It costs no more, hove the best MAHLER MOTOR SALES Shamp. 614 Pfeaaant St., Char­ partly furnished. Porch, rear and PMONg tMt 2*1 B. JEFFERSON front, gas furnace, downtown dis­ lotte, phone 859W Charlotte. Re­ gard. 7/13 8/38 trict. 303 8. Jefferson. 6/28 • Wanted — Employment BENNIE'S Radio Service thr petitioner. .11. TIIKHKH RK. HI FOR SALE—2 rugs 9x12. large table FOR SALE—Boys' clotfylng. sizes 10 and 12; ladies' dresses, sixes 12 to FOR SALE—2 new and 2 used lamp, floor lamp 3 ways with 14: muskrat fur coat; black wolf 6 40-15 4 ply extra cushion Ooodfluorescent light*. 2 stands, phone jacket: Soo wool ladys hunting! 4154 or 712 N. Church St. 6 28 suit, size 18; shoes, size 6', B: FOR SALE—2 700x16 6 ply heavy lady's suit, size 44 Reasonable for FOR SALE—3 rugs. bed. springs, duty tires and tubes. New. never quick sale. All in good condition. mattress, vanity and bench. 100 used. 1938 LaSalle 4-door. Needs May be seen forenoons or even­ Arlington St. or 'phone Mladieminor repairs. Sell parts or comings. 612 W. Bond St. 6 28 plele. Lawrence Frlddle. 1 mile FOR SALE — Limoges Haviland west of Maple Grove, first place Notice - china, service for 8:. also bathisouth. 8 28 nelte. Phone 288F2 Middleville WE BUY entexens. Food Center. FOR SALE -1937 Plymouth 4-door. Hastings, phone 2609. tl good body, clean. 175. Phone FOR Joim 6 28 FOR SALE—Bassinet in good con­ RADIATOR SHOP — Radiators dition. Phone 3828. 6 28 cleaned, repaired and recored • Employment—Help Wanted Burkey Radiator Shop. 202 N CLOSE OUT—New Perfection oil Jefferson. tf TWO MEN WANTED—To deliver cook stoves at 50'/ discount. 2 burner, regular 846.75. now 823 3 8: CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ Ppller brushes by appointment. 3 burner, regular 857.75. now Earn up to 875 a week part time. nesdays nnd Saturdays, poultry GUARANTEED 828 88; 3 burner wickless at 89 25 8125 a week lull time Call'Wood­ dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ G. E. Goodyear Hardware 6 28 land 2421. tf tify us before bringing in stock to be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen HUP WANJED-Good cabinet FOR SALE -Modern dining room Food Storage Co, phone 2888. tf. suite—buffet, table and six chairs. man for sample work. Roval In gtxrd condition. S80. 502 John­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS tup W Coach Company. Inc, 414 E Mill by an son St.. Middleville. Middleville St. tf 200>—available at-small rental fee EXPERIENCED WANTED — Clerk* and steuwt- phone 239. Walter Thornton, 6 28 Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf raphers. Apply Pennock hospital FOR SALE—2 hot water heaters FITTER used ju*t 1 year, good shape. plj>e WASH SAND and cravt-i: top dirt business office. 6 28 and fixtures with it. R. Greenfield. and fill dirt. Phone 95 Middle­ HEATING AND PLUMBING DE ­ . 328 S. Park, phone 2345. 7 5 LyBARKER'S ville. Eddie Lewis, Trucking, tf PARTMENT MANAGER-Somr Hastinas Phone 2115 experience preferred. Libera) FOR SALE -Modern walnut secre­ WE IX) ALL KINDS ot generator, tary type desk, excellent condi­ salary plus commission on sales. starter and magneto work. Au­ tion. 830: oak dressing table. 85; A good importunity for a man In­ thorized service for Bosch. Fair­ 2 table lamps. 82 each. Can be terested in advancement. Mont­ LOREN HERSHBERGER banks-Morse magnetos. KELLER gomery Ward. Hastings. 6 28 AND HUBBARD. 304 N. JEFFER­ Auctioneer phone 2401 Would like to buy a SON tf APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT MAN­ My service* to you begin when you AGER Prclcr man with some ex­ TOR SALE—Milk route with 1956 employ me to conduct your sale. perience. Liberal salary plus com­ FOR SALE-Davenport. $10; good Ford truck—Iles between Battle! table lop Tappan gas stove. S2S mission on sales. Opportunity for Phone 2687 Woodland Creek. Bellevue and around As­ Clay Adams, phone 3722. 6 28 advancement. Montgomery WUrd. syria Center. 85.000. Terms may Hastings 6 28 be arranged for right party. Phone FOR SALE—1 gas range, very good Banfteld 351. 7/5 condition: Quaker oil burner. 4 CREDIT CLERK, experience in General Auctioneering or 5 room size, metal wardrobe, NOTICE—We will be closed during bookkeeping helpful but not nec­ LLOYD J. EATON nearly new. Call after 4:30, phone essary. Montgomery Ward, Has­ the week of July 4lh for our an­ 46033. 6 28 Vermontville tings. 6 28 nual vacation. BARRY CLEAN­ ERS. 6 28 Phono Vormontvill* 2142 day* or OR SALE -Sparton television con­ TOP SALARY Vermont»ille 4016 night* sole model radio and phonograph SCREWWORM smear kills screw­ PRICE ANALYSIS combination, beautiful cabinet, Aho Phone 2657 Hatting* worms and keeps flies from laying EXPEDITORS excellent condition. Reasonable eggs in livestock wounds. Tills Dr MERCHANDISING Also telephone stand and seat, Hess product conforms to USD.A PRODUCTION CONTROL record cabinet, also studio couch BUYING STOCK IVtRY Formula 62. Keep It on hand. We ACCOUNTANTS Must sell in a hurry. May be seen SATURDAY also have Dr. Hess Screwworm TIME STUDY ENGINEERS evenings. 612 W. Bond St., phone Killer iliquid*. JACOBS PHAR­ AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS SALESMEN 2692. 6 28 MACY. HASTINGS. 6 28 FRANK JONES IS.-e ataUaM** I»ii»r4ir|rb FOR SALE 2 used 2-burner elec­ . ........ IS 1 >-.k Kaluxar-xtric hot plate*. Good condition. • Pets .■ l ,r..iih.lti.* Urrtt.T> 83 50 each. KALAMAZOO SALES Through Wa«k Banfield 27-6 A: SERVICE. 305 S CHURCH ST BLACK AND tan hound pupa. l‘,| PHONE 37818 miles west of Bellevue on 78 to PROFESSIONAL EXCHANGE lime rock pit. 1'.- miles south on All forms of SERVICE FOR SALE-1-Dtnlng room suite River Rd. Davis, phone Bellevue • 309 CAPITAL BLDG. Candyland, phone 2201. 7/5 Insurance and Bonds 5144. 6 28 BATTLE CREEK 6 28 WANTED -Would like to give a 6 JERRY ANDRUS • Livestock months old black Cocker Spaniel SEVERAL POSITIONS OPEN FOR “Your Citizen's Man" to a good home. Call 2521. WOMEN—Five and five and oneSPOT CASH Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. half day weeks, good .starting sal­ • Poultry and Poultry ary. Typist*, stenographers, book­ Equipment keepers. secretaries and genera) ofltce clerks Apply at once. 309 free. Phone collect to Hasting* 2231 POULTTtY^VMNTED—WiH^pic AUCTIONEER Capital Building, phone 37818. or Rockford 74531. List your auction tale* with ROY COOPER G. R. McMellen. Woodland. Mich B.ittlr Creek. 6 28 LEWIS EARL LICENSEE FOR BARLING A CO. phone 2215 Woodland. L Phon* 8-16 — LACEY WANTED—Housekeeper, not over BROILERS AND fryers wanted. 2*, 55 years old. for 2 adults, fine Graduate of th* Rsitch school of to 3 lbs. Will pick up. Phone home.- all modern conveniences FOR SALE—Tofgenburg buck. 3 months old. T. B. Brovont. Free­ Corning 15F31. Earl Perry. R. 1 Best of wages to right party with port. R. 1. phone Freeport 3451. Middleville. . 7 26 recommendation*. Interviewed at 9am or 6 p in. Apply 615 S. Jef­ POULTRY-We have available List Your Soles With ferson tf FOR SALE—Registered Jersey cow. every Wed. straight run White due to freshen July 18. Bangs KENNETH MEAD Rock Pullortim Passed elite kt RAWLE1GH BUSINESS NOW tested. Bruce Wlndes, Middleville Started Leghorn pullets on hand OPEN nearby. Trade well estab­ phone 60F11 7 5 Auctioneer Call or write Lathrop Hatchery. lished. Excellent opportunity. Full Lake Odessa, phone 4071. time Write at once Rawleigh's. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CARSOH CITY. MICH. Dept. MCF-651-189. Freeport, 11). Phon. 77F22 YOUNG CATTLE—Riding horse Produce 6 28 and new saddle. Pltone 760F3, Insurance ■O.t.T W. SHUW000 Manager iheldoa Bldg. Phone 2810 RESOLUTIONS CUU AND GUTTER RESOLUTIONS Used Cars, Motorcycles, Housetrailers and Parts 2-14 on rubber. 7 miles east on FOR. BULLDOZING AND GRAD­ FOR SALE—1941 Chevrolet in good Stale Rd.. Sterling Weeks. 7 5 ING call Dorr Darby. 46220. 7 19 mechanical condition. 5 almost new tires. Priced right for quick FOR SALE—International combine HOUSE SPRAY, a Dr. Hess produrt. sale. 101 W. Blair St., or phone FOR SALE -30 acres of alfalfa. 810 42 in.: New Idea side delivery kills Hies quickly. Pleasant smell 2452. tf an acre. George N Smith. R. 2. rake; International No. 6 mowing —you don't have to hold your across road from airport. 6 28 machine. Harry Cramer, R. 2. nose. Also highly effective against FOR SALE—1946 Travelo house­ Hastings, phone 708F3. 7 12 clothes moths, cockroaches and trailer and Int on which it seta. FOR SALE -8 acre* of clover hay on other household insects JACOBS Also small attached building with ground H. L Allerdlng. 1 mile • Household Goods PHARMACY. HASTINGS^ 6 28 stool nnd lavatory. Phone 46524. nuiili Carlton Ccnfr:. 6 28 FOR SALE—30 acres nf hay on ground or cut for a share.- 's mile south of Cedar Creek. Leon Fuhr. 6 28 1.1.b. inrlud MS Complete Insurance Service Bonds bai.t*.. (■ merit dlllnr: llat.l, UP 126 South Michigan Ave, STRAYED OR STOLEN—1 Ta ins- FOR RENT -Cottage at Thomapple worth brood sow. wt. about 550। lake by week or season. Phone 3784. 620 N. Michigan AVe. 7/19 lbs., due to farrow June 13. Yuel MacLeod. R. 1. Freeport. 6'28 FOR RENT—Modern 3 room fur­ nished apartment. All utilities Miscellaneous furnished. Adults only No drinkingprpets. 213 8. Michigan.-6 28 FOR SALE—1 plywood boat with motor and oars: 1 wheel trailer • For Sala — City, Country With canopy: 1941 *• ton Ford qnd Resort pickup truck In good shape; 9 acres of hay on the ground. Also adding machine. Clyde Stedge. HOUSE FOR SALE—On north side of Algonquin lake. Royden Yae­ phone 704F2. 6 28 ger, phone 48810. 6 28 FOR SALE—Quantity of steel. Also drill preuies and vices. Inquire al LOTS FOR SALE on S. Broadway. Phone 3688. 403 S. Michigan. 6 28 ‘H wilh tin s.*!« G. ■ 1— Allk-Chalmrn Model iH- UREO FARM EQUIPMENT CLASSIFIED AD RATES ffp SWANSON AGENCY wmtapsto H?t LcEOUR WANTED A child to care for in my home. Mrs. Robert Beckwith. 225 W Mur&hall. phone 3848. 6, 28 Bulls —$25-30 Hogs—top--------- $23.40 -24 roughs and ° ■le.rrtl>*.l rotnmrtir ia <T heavies __$17.80 - 22.80 Valnut Hl^ Feeder pigs---------------- $9 - 24 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $7 FOR COWS - $5 FOR HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 9 a.m. til 9 p.m. DEAD STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 A Q Any Hour - Day or Nile Except Mondays ___ . . Daily and Sunday PLACI ALL TOLL CALU - COUICT If �-nit: POP. PUBLICATION ' Tin Pre I. Hml Philip H. Hastings THURSDAY. JVNE 18. 1951 POWERS ECHOES UMD12U I OU PUBLICATION Mitxh.ll. , at iv;w o n 14 Prob.I, Ott MIKING HEIILS Prolate Offl. o Philip H. Miichtll. Judge ot rrob.it, OBDBB APPOINTING TIMB FOB 8/' III.AMNU CLAIM. AND DLTEI-. MINIKO HBIBS. LD. 1B&1. ' ‘ Pr..rnl, Hoaor.b!. Philip II. Mllchrll, OKDEH FOR PUBLICATION Mrs. B. McDairmld and Mrs. Ed Jackiewicz. of Cascade, spent Tues­ day evening with their sister, Mrs. John Teunessen. * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bedford and Judy, also Walter Easy, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zuldema in -Grand Rapids. V Freddie. Jean and Arne Hauer, jf Hastings, spent several days last week with their aunts, the Misses Nell and Al­ mira Reed. A Mr. and Mra. Lemuel Oaks and children, of Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests al the George McNutt home. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Stanton, of Hastings, were SundaY dinner guests at the home of their son. Rosell. * Mrs. Clara Stanton attended a Woman's. Society Institute at Albion Monday and Tuesday. * Miss Sue Stanton is enjoying this week at Long lake with the Girl Scouts. The Irving Hospital Guild mem­ bers enjoyed a picnic dinner at the Hastings park Wednesday. * Mr and Mrs. Carl Pferdstellar were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Harper. * Miss Martha Harper at­ tended a Homecoming at the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago Friday and Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thoma* McCormick ..nd Mihs Cecil Burr, nnd JoAnne Burr, all of Hastings, were in Grand Rapltfs anil spent Saturday, June 24. in John Ball park. roper A BEAUTY +VALUS-/-ftATURES WAT « THRILL YOU. PERSONALS Mrs. Loh Wickham, who was a surgical patient al Pennock hospital for two weeks.' has returned to the home of her shier. Mrs. Myra Wood­ mansee. 115 E. Green street, where .•he is convalescing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox and sons of Coldwater, visited Has­ tings relatives over the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Leo Tewksbury were in Ovid Sunday and attended the United church where tlie Rev. Robert Smith is the new pastor. They also visited in Ithaca and Safilnaw. Miss Helen Wooton returned Sun­ day to Detroit after visiting her mother. Mrs. J. A. Woolori, since Friday. Mr. and Mra. Ray Bratton ar­ rived Monday from New York City for a week's visit with her parents. Dr. nnd Mrs. B. A. Perry, and oilier relatives. ol Clare Culver and Mrs. J. L. Valentine were in Nashville Mon­ day attending a party at the home M Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finstrom and children and Mrs. Dan Lewis drove to Lansing Sunday to call on Mr. nnd Mrs. Hartley Finstrom, enjoy­ ing a picnic dinner cn route. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Isham and baby were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom Sunday, calling also on his brother while there. Mrs. Charles Keller and her small nephew. Jimmy Surrarcr. of Battle Creek. left Friday for a week's trip to Canada to sec the former's son. Robert Keller and her parents with whom Robert is spending, his vaca­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla. of ConU Grove, nnd Mr nnd Mrs. L. A. Wilcox, of South Hustings, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox at their Guernsey lake cottafce. Thc men caught their limit of bluegills .so a fish dinner was enjoyed Monday. Mr. and Mrs A. K. Frandsen and their guest left Tuesday for n visit with relatives tn Manistique. Mr. and Mr-. J I. Valentine were in Vermontville Saturday to call on Mrs. Area Barnes, whose husband died suddenly that morning. Among those who were here for the funeral of Dan Lewis were Mr. and Mrs. Max Lewis and Mr. and Mrs Jack Lewis and son. of Mans­ field. Ohio, also relatives from Ionin. Caledonia and Kalamazoo. . Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Prentice and children, of Kalamazoo, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice at their Podunk lake cottage Monday. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank all relatives and friends for the plant.*, flowers and card* »cnt to me during my stay in thc hospital and since my return home. Your thoughtfulness will al­ ways be remembered. Mrs. Albert Nash CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank lhe Coats Grove LAS. DGTO club, relatives, neigh­ bors, friends. Dr. Finnic. Dr. Gwinn, nurses at Pennock hospital, and Charles Leonard nnd assistants for the lovely flowers and many acts of klndnem during the sickness and death of my husband. Mary Townsend MAS1IAC1 LICINMS Daniel G. Matthews, Hastings ...» Julaina Rae Welton, Hastings ...18 William J. Barber. Hastings........ 23 Loh Clark. Hastings ....................... 18 Bernard F. Wlerlnga. Middleville .23 Alice Joan Williams, Middleville ..23 Robert E. Johnson, Grand Rapids 38 Isabelle M. Guerin, Middleville...34 Wayne B. King. Nashville ...........30 Kr.wlnn O'Shann. Augusta ...........24 Clinton J. Payne. Hastings .. ...26 Eva Irene TYoutwlne, Nashville ..21 DELTON Mrs. David Artlip, of Wall lake, and Mra. Ruth Van Hom left last week for an extended visit with Mrs. Artlip's sister at Long Beach. Calif. The two ladies, who chose to go by bus, plan to visit many places of interest aloiyj the way. and to spend several days In Wyoming, where Mrs. Artlip taught school for many years, on the return trip. * Sherman Pritchard, who is em­ ployed at tlie local creamery, suf­ fered a severe cut on his hand Sat­ urday afternoon when a fan which he was repairing, was accidentally plugged into an outlet by another employee. Several stitches were re­ quired to close the wound. Claude Rice, of Muskegon: Mr. and Mra. Ronald Regan, of Rich­ land. and Mr. and Mra. Earl Jack­ son. from California, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Har­ mon. * Many new and strange faces greeted the townspeople on Satur­ day as anglers and vacationists Hocked to Ulis area for thc begin­ ning of the tourist and resort 'acason. Local merchants report a record business covering lhe wcck। end. Mrs. Loren Braiy was a recent vis­ itor of Mrs Deans CollUon in Gales­ burg. * Mr. und Mrs. William Chap­ man and family, who formerly made their home nt Crooked lake, have icnted the tenant house on tlie Russ Miner farm near Doster, and arc moving there this week. * Thr tourist park, provided Inst year by thr Delton Booster's clubr -has proved to be Inviting to a number of tourists already this season CARB OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for thc cards, flowers and other gifts. Thanks also, to Drs. Wedel. Pryor, thc nurses and nurses aides for their splendid care during my stay tn thc hospital. Glenn 8. While Leonard Riepenhoff. 434 E. Walnut, who formerly operated Leonard's tavern on S. Jefferson street, has become associated In the real estate business as the Hastings representa! tive of Don C. Six. Battle Creek broker. Riepenhoff plans on opening his own office in Hastings after he is eligible to obtain his own real took his salesman examination in fauulng. Riepenhoff has been associated with the development of Casa Del Mar plat at Acker's point on Long lake in Hope township, which was started in 1949. He Is also associated with the Hastings Frozen Food Storage company. .Mr. and Mrs Cail Bryans aud Mr und Mrs Ray Clinton returned last Monduy night from Quantico. Va . where they visited their sons. Robert Bryans and Wayne Norm-in Clinton, who arc stationed ut thc Marine base there Mrs. Isabel Greene, of Jackson­ ville. Ill., and her granddaughu-r. Barbara Biggs, of Pittsfield. III., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sim. 00 71 region* OBITUARY BICYCLE ANDREW J. TOWNSEND Andrew J. Townsend was born Feb. 2X T8S5. tha adn or James and Elizabeth Thwiwend and passed away June Bl, 1051. at the age ot 86 vears. 4 months. He leaves a wife, one sister and a host ot friends und relatives. He was a resident of Barry county his entire life. He wn» an active farmer until his retirement 10 years ago. Mr. Townsend had been in ill health for five years, always cheer­ ful and patient through his suffer­ ing. Everything that medical science and care of n loving wife could do had been done He Is a man who wUl be greatly missed. Just Away "I cannot say. and will not say, That he U dead, hr u just away; With a cherry smile and a wave of the hand He has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fnir Ils needs must be. since he lingered there. • And you. Oh you who ao fondly yearn For Ute old time step and the glad return. Think of his faring on. as dear In the love of There as thc love of here. Think of him still as thr same; I say he is not dead, he is just away." James Whitcomb Riley CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my deepest gratitude to all those who helped me while I was in Leila hospital. The nurse* and slaters were very nice nnd good to me. and my rela­ tives. friends and neighbors and Dr. Finnic. Wnlldorff and MacArthur staff. For Rev. Fuller's comforting Mra. Mlles Dorman end children words on losing my dear husband. Your thoughtfulness will always be have returned home from a month's day tn Conneaut, Ohio. remembered Mrs. Jennie L. Stanford ( ARI) OF THANKS Many thanks to Dr. Wedel, as­ sistants, nurses, and aides for their care, to friends for plants, flowers mid cards received during my slay al Pennock hospital l»ls Wickham Riepenhoff Enters Real Estate Business Here Extra Low BUDGET TERMS elunttu} t/cci Sate nn qoWN FOR YOU KIDS WHO DON'T HAVE A BIKE TO TRADE J THIS COUPON IS WORTH $5go as Little as 75 A , WEEK risuroNi sictcu ar aiauuui OKI l» TOU DO NOT HAVE A > WAIN. IN. ONLY OHS COUPON HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE 111 W. State St. Phone 2708 Hattingi, Mich. \T0P GAS-SAVER OF THE TOP 4 IN ITS LOW PRICE FIELD! CARD OF THANKS IT’S COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC Yes, here's modern automatic gas cooking at its carefree best. Roper's famous "Insta Matic" clock control turns the oven on . . . supervises cooking . . . then turns oven off. You can be miles away and return to a perfectly done meal, warm and waiting. This deluxe Roper also offers a unique "Keep-Warm" top burner flame . . . automatic lighting throughout. . . handy high-level, extra-capacity broiler with revolutionary "Roper-Gio" burner . . . and all the other advantages named above. DELUXE MODEL PICTURED HERE ONLY $354.75 * CONVENIENT TERMS OTHER ROPER MODELS PRICED FROM $17475 AG 27«2 56 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 1 wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for thc nice plants, flowers, candy, fruit and cards; Dr. Mustard. Dr. Chandler and lhe nurses for their good care while I was in lhe Leila hospital. Also those who donated blond. Your acts ot kindness will never be for­ gotten. Mrs. Leon Stanton CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank my kindly helfted me get that was so necessary and comfort. Your never be forgotten. • neighbor,-, who my work done for my health kindness will CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors, frii 1 n laUves, ttir Blate Highway department, the Masons. Hasting.: and Mansfield lOhloi friends who sent Howers, cards and other mes­ sages of cheer, also thc neighbors who provided the delicious dinner, and all those who assisted in so many ways during lhe sickness and passing of our beloved husband, father and grandfather. We also thank the Rev. Adcock. Leonard Funeral Home, the pallbearers and all who helped us in any way during our sorrow and great bereavement. These memories of your kindnesses will always be cherished by Mrs Dan Lewis Mr and Mrs Max Lawn Mr and XL’s. Jack L*wi_ and son. Garv See it! Try it! Buyit! 51 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION One ofthe 4 lowestprice largest selling cars! A RIAL GAS MILEAGi In thia year's Mobiigai Economy Run, a Studebaker 26 "standard classlflcallans" cart competing—did 2!6 CHAMPION I GOODYEAR BROS. SALES & SERVICE 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. - HASTINGS "V �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE M, 1M1 PAGE EIGHT Mr., Mrs. Ray Miller Now 'At Home' After Southern Honeymoon are at home it 7M £ Mill street. The 300 wedding guests Included guests from Grand Rapids. Battle Creek. Lansing. Kalamazoo. Char­ lotte, Middleville and Hale. NOW! SHOP DOUBLE AND SAVE DOUBLE AT YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE! Against an altar banked with bou­ Two blfthdays were celebrated at quets of pink and white carnations, lhe Clayton Maison home Friday large baskets of Marconi, white button daisies and palms. Miss Joann night. Their son, Mark, and -his aunt, K. Story, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs William Stebbins, were the celebrants. Roy Thomas Miller, win of Mr. Atty, and Mrs Laurence Barnett. and Mrs. David Miller. Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett and Baltic Creek, spoke their wedding Barbara. Mrs William Stebbins and vows Tuesday. June 19. at 8 p.m. in [ Helen and Mr and Mrs. John Mat­ the Presbyterian church. son and Larry, at Dowling, were the The Rev. Leeson Sharpe officiated guests for the event. The occasion also was tlie silver A birthday dessert was served _ind anniversary of the bride's parents. Laurence Barnett showed moving For lhe ceremony. Miss Beverly pictures,. Drake sang -Because." 'Through the Years." "Tlie Lord s Prayer" amt , “Oh Perfect Day." Mrs Reid Bassett ’ 'Die bride, who entered the church on the apn ot her father, wore a gown fashioned of imported CtumUhy lace and satin. The bodice of lace was scalloped on an off the shoulder net yoke with long tapering • a Observe Birthdays At Matson Home ‘ •. ■ * SET ALL YOUR REGULAR WEEKEND FOODS AND PICNIC SUPPLIES AT KROGER LOW PRICES! Salad Dressing 49c Miracle Whip kraft ,t §gc Announcement Eaktny qt. C * CE , I« . J — wilh _ I.L Impadsd Egg», am Vegetable Oil, Starch, b a Cnlr.. — f* rABmw Made Spices, TT-I^I Triple-Whipped, Creamy tunic effect of scalloped lace over | rattn extending Into a iong train. I Her finger-tip length veil was al- I tached to a headpiece of lilies of the I . valley. For her bouquet ti»e bride carried white feathered carnations and pink raptured ruses. ■ Mrs. Hubert Delro. the matron of honor, was attired in a yellow frost­ ed organdy dress and carried a colonial bouquet of roses, carnations and dclrphlniuin Gloria Brockway, Marjorie Blough and Deloret. Willard were brides­ maids They wore lavender frosted organdy dresses of floor length and carried bouquets Identical to that of the matron of honor. The groom's brother. Charles, act­ ed as bis bett man Gordon Storv. l/wte Neubert. Frank Whitworth and Robert Shrlner were ushers a. ELWOOD BONTNE For tier daughter's wedding. Mrs Story wore a dress of ruse lace with This announcement will confirm black accessories. Mrs. Miller, mother of the groom, wore a flowered bem­ 1 recent newspaper atories. berg sheer of blue and white with j I have decided to retire from the white accessories. Both mothers Michigan Senate after ten years of were corsages of shaded peace roses .service and offer my name for A wedding reception was held in nomination as a candidate for Con­ the Presbyterian Kirk house im­ gress In the 1952 4lh Congressional mediately following the ceremony. District Primary Election. Mr and Mrs Voyle Benner acted os masters of ceremonies Mrs. Benner I am taking this opportunity to wore a teale blue taffeta dress with thank all of you who have supported white accessories. Her corsage was of me In the past. I have had a wonderpink rosebt.'s and white buttoni fui experience and sincerely hope daisies. , that I have served you and the Janet Slocum. Joan Slocum. Jane' |>eople of Michigan well. ' Miller and Ann Miller assisted at I will welcome your continued the reception. Mrs Benner served a। four-tiered wedding cake topped by• support in my campaign for Con­ gress and will appreciate hearing a miniature bride and groom. Fur her traveling ensemble, the■ from anyone in the congressional bride chose a navy blue suit wi’h। district who has opinions concern­ white accessories. She wore a cor­. Ing my candidacy; also from those sage of pink and white carnations। who are willing to circulate petitions tor me. Political adv. and roses. Fullowing their trip through lhe Millions pralei this Creamy Salad Dressing. Buy the Big Quart Jar at Our Low Price. KROGER STORES WILL BE CLOSED WED. JULY 4th OPEN REGULAR TIME TUESDAY Big Value) ,4.17 FINE QUALITY APPLE SAUCE SUHKIST wise* - 58 BANQUET ^CHICKEN WHOLE —COOKED Jli Hl W' SMOKED MARK'S SPECIALS SHANK POTTION HAMS 49c QUICK FIX FOODS” FACTORY REBUILT PORK & BEANS CAR MOTORS $12995 lb ™ ICc KROGER - DELICIOUSLY FLAVORED WITH PORK 6 months, or 8,000 mile guarantee at low a*— SPAGHETTI KIDNEY BEANS 63c otssHui 1015 U. AVERAGE WEIGHT 2 <•■>- 25c FRANCO AMERICAN Easy Term* Exchange TURKEYS 10c No 303 can JOAN OF ARC 25c can TUNA FISH 12 Tegnie Weenies 12 Teenie Weenie Buns both for CALIFORNIA CRATED - PINK SALMON FIBRE 16 INCH Seat Covers Lawn Mowers For Most All Can Ball Bearing, RED SALMON ib - 69c CHOP SUEY J c51c CHUN KING - WITH CAN OF NOODLES OR RICE Only $15.95 Now $9.95 59c ASS T COLD CUTS SWIFT'S HEMIUX lb Hl-C 59c ORANGEADE FINS QUALITY - MAXES AN IDEAL WARM WEATIIEI Self Sharpening Reg. 10.95 a «■ FINE QUALIFY - SERVE SALMON LOAF FRYING CHICKENS«•««tutm b 65c 9\ 46 oz. tin CHICKEN NOODLE DINNER ... 31c Easy Terms RANDALL S - IDEAL FOR PICNICS pint OOc 12 ox pkg 29c ICE CREAM KROGER BREAD BRAND NAME 8 INCH DDT STRAWBERRIES Electric Fans Insect Bomb SUNSHINE - FRESH FROZEN Reg. 4.98 Reg. 98c Now $3.99 WAX PAPER PAPER PLATES CIGARETTES KROGER Choc. Devils Food Layer Cake - 49c SPECIAL BLEND FOR caribe $1.83 *2.59 PICNIC JUG SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 77c KROGER ROT-DAT El lb WITH HANDY POURING SPOUT lb pkg ICED TEA 45c POPULAR (RANOS 99c 63c French Brand 73c Kroger Coffee ib 81c FAMILY FAX - EXCELLENT FOR PICNICS CHEESE SPREAD 2 ib 1-1 ib 87c WINSPRED - Spreads, She—, To«l»__________________ M A Dlf'e HOKES HASTINGS 18c HAVE PLENTY ON HAND FOR PICNICS REGULAR 59c VALUE roll 120 OR 620 SIZE POTATO CHIPS i. .nd I..., 2 pi.. 29< ANSCO FILM 2 Gal. Can - »«,. 1.29 rne latest. 20 ox. loal Sandwich Bread 2 Pkg. 19c _________ SAVE A DAY - » INCH CORONA 1MOTOR OIL MAKK 5 25c HAVE PLENTY ON HAND FOR PICNICS 10091> Pure PENNSY LVANIA record headquaeters son IPS FRESH SLICED WAXTEX SANDWICH BAGS Now 68c /Now < 125 ft roll super INC. • • SPRY WITH NEW CAKE IMPROVER »> 40c - 3b,1.07 Palmolive Soap SUPER SUDS VEL FAB Palmolive Soap - Your Beauty Hope Floods O' Suds - For Whiter Deds CUTS DISH WASHING TIME IN HAU ITS FARULOUS largo pkg 31C large pkg. 3 1 C I,,,, pi, 31c 25c pin* pan PEAHUT BUTTE 12-ox. �Miss Grace Edmonds, who spent Honored at U-M Among those who received honor­ ary degrees from the University of Michigan June 16 was Floyd Starr, founder and president of the Starr Commonwealth for Boys, Albion, who was awarded Master of Arts. SECT .'ON THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 28, 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR troit this week where she will attend the wedding of her niece. Miss Mary Elizabeth Pale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pate, and David Kslzer on Saturday- To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us THREE BEDROOM HOUSE 3 rooms on first floor and 3 up. full base­ ment, nice yard. $4,750.00 NICE LOT on Shrlner street biside creek See this at----------- $950.00 GOOD FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, close in. Has gas heat and is in­ sulated. This is in fine condition.$6,850.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE and large enclosed front porch, large garage TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Second ward, single stall garage, nice corner lol$8,000.00 TWO NICE business corners in Woodland, each has living quarters. Worth looking over and selling cheap. TWO FAMILY HOUSE In second ward. Four rooms and bath down* This is a good place all In nice condition. $11,750.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW with one acre of level land on pavement three (piles Out. __________________________ $7,500.00 FREEPORT, five room house near school, has furnace, and waler in hum*.-...$3,500.00 FREEPORT, five room with two lots, look this over for a cheap home $1,600.00 MIDDLEVILLE. Five nice rooms and 5 lots, just the spot you have been looking for. You could trade your farm for this; full price $5,250.00 2’/a ACRES at Bowens Mills, with four room house, full basement, waler system, garage, all for.$3,750.00 HIAT TWO IIOHOOM C0TTACI .1 TborevppJ. I..., tndlred In knotty pine. Furniture, a good boat and dock go with it. Will take a good house trailer on this. Price only.- ---------------------- $3,700.00 CUN LAKE, a very nice year 'round modern home or collage at Parkers landing. Hardwood floors up and down, 20 x 24 garage, two lots. Furniture and boat. You may have it all for cash$1,900.00 CUN LAKI, cottage and one lot. furniture and boat. This is new and clean. ...$5,000.00 LAKE FRONT LOT at Leach Lake, a go^d dry lot. ... ..$400.00 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS at Podunk lake, also two bedroom cottage. See lhexe before you buy. S LOTS IDDYS BEACH. WALL LAKI. Not lake front but a nice spot. LEACH LAKE LOT with lake frontage and alio Broadway frontage. 80 ACRES. Bowne Twp., Kent Co., producing Grade A milk, has four, bedroom home, ba-.ement barn, 10 x 45 silo.’ tool shed, chicken coop, milk house, soil is nearly level and there is 10 acres of good muck. See this before you buy at$12,000.00 EIGHT ACRES of good land two miles out on pavement---------- $900.00 75 ACRES OF GOOD SOIL, small piece of woods, good barn, small room house with water system, good barn' and plenty of good out buildings This is good soil and lays good. The wheat, hay and oats go with farm if told soon. $7,000.00 NEW SMALL HOUSE on pavement south of Dowling. Small bam. hen house and 15 acres of land $4,000.00 200 ACRES IN WOODLAND TWP.. good soil and all tractor land, fair buildings. Has tenent farmer now until Dec. I, 1951. Look this over at onlyi........................................................$17,000.00 No Damage E.W. Bliss Develops New Air Friction Clutch for Presses Th6 Hastings fire.department was lingulsh a blue around an oil­ burning furnace in the E W. Bliss foundry. Two chemical extinguishers tiremen reported. A new air friction clutch, three’ years in development and designed for 24-hour operation at high speed.1 has Ijeen unveiled by E. W. Bliss i | company. State’s Fire Losses Climb While Hastings’ Drops Reports on a number of test in­ stallations indicate trouble-fre* op­ eration. The elateh is being Installed an Barry 4-H’ers Prominent at State Club Week Get Set To Attend BARRY COUNTY Barry 14 wcl> represented at thc 33rd Michigan 4-H Club Week being held at Michigan Bute college tills n» F All} free Eighteen members from here at­ tended and Janet Cleveland was chairman of lhe evening program Tuesday. August 4 July 31 of Introducing Dr. J. A. Hannah, While losses from fires in Has— president of MSC; A. G. Kettunen. 1 Ungs during 1950 set a new low Blate 4-H Club leader, and Dean | record for the City, losses through­ Allen, International Farm Youth I Several major advantages are. out ---- -----the -------Slate -------------Increased — during ------ v lhe Exchange repreaentalive. credited to lhe new clutch. Indud- ■ past year, according to the annua) Kurohele is to be intro-; Ing: , th^t,'fir7ernl^hIlPdrivH<k1nPo?<1 the ' dUccd U the 900 e’en' I Speed—Designed for fast action. I Mkhlaan Stat^PolteZ ’ ,nf by KeUunen “ "» achievement Positive clutch and brake engage-! Ukbli.b Bure Mire. ta.(h ..biwii','-------------------------------1 ment is achieved through an ar­ To Head Llona- Harold P. Nutter, Michigan fires in 1954 took 257 TlJls mortilng, Norman Barry Is rangement of driving disc In which of Camden. N. J., was expected to lives and destroyed property vol- |0 prwnted a 850 scholarship | movement between full engagement be named president of the Inter­ ued *8 824.964445.88. 1 fur 4-H leadership, and following j and braking is only a fraction of an national Association of Udns clubs The death loll Was 62 higher than the presentation Stan Pierce. Route, inch. at the 34th annual convention in 1949 and the monetary loss in- 4. Hastings, will play a trumpet sulo i Cool Running—Adequate self-in­ which closes today. EEarly Satur­ to the enUre Club Week delegation duced ventilation assures rapid heat day morning Mr. and Mrs. Bert creased 82.050.08630. hire "runs” in Hastings during the । ------------- •--------- -— : dissipation. Tlie friction plates1 A. Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Robert* ■ PF' themselves are arranged to assist | P. Hilson left to attend the Lions, same period totaled 46, including 18 building fires. Losses were estimated a ill I* 431*IT!PT centrifugal blower action, blowing a I cwnmwn M nuw< uc vnj. rayne convention at Atlantic City. Payne at 83400. In lhe last six months of W nluun 1 V1UIVI strong current of cooling air di-1 b U: head the Hastings Lions 1949. losses were estimated at 83,850 rec Uy on the surfaces where lhe j dub and Hilson has served as the heat U generated. Cycle-welding of । local dub treasurer since it was and for the first half of ’49 at --- ...... re,to plates encourages . ....... ........ . organized. MUILIH Ibtlngs rapid, During mi an 11-monlh 832350. ’heat transfer. Cycle-welded bond' bond1 period ending May 31. 837 new holds firm at temperatures well) Lions clubs were formed. mlidoner Donald S. Leonard, lo­ I above maximum operating tempera- i -------------•-------------cal fire departments reported a ■ Funeral services for Mrs Nettle lure ot clutch. 1 n , total of 51.039 Urea, 2.36? under Bowman Parker. 74. widely known Adjustment.Free—Plates are ar- KarrV YOllllff Barry county resident und widow of .ranged to compensate for wear autoJ p Fatalities included G5 children the late Charles F. Parker, former matloally. Difference In plate Uavel |Y IX •• 1 ‘ sheriff and legislator, were held at and one fireman. During 1949 fires wilh new friction plates and travel j COD1C lllVltCd 10 u tn. Wednesday at lhe Leonard • tixik the Ilves of 61 children and six with worn out plates Is less than a I Hr emen. . Funeral Home half-inch. Engagement Is Instan- np Ib 1_ a The Rev Leon W Manning offi­ laneous in either case. | 1 0 DCflCll I flrlV There were 15.736 dwelling fires In ciated nnd buriul was In Mt Hope Clutch and brake friction discs, J which damage to the structures to­ cemetery nt Middleville. "float” quietly in their mountaings - run a plenty and a good lime for taled 80.837387.98, and to contents, and align themselves automatically, I all are in store for lhe young people 82482.402 58. Damage lo buildings preventing wear on the friction sur- who go on the beach party ipoiuored other than dwellings amounted to .Mrs. Homan Frldpauseh. 1120 H. faces caused by lateral motion. De. by the Northwest Burry Junior 89.168,501 13 nnd to contents 85.­ t'hprch street, after a long illness. sign reduces vibration and noise. I Farm Bureau members. 5441)72.02. Quick Replacement of Friction I They are hereby inviting all in­ A breakdown ot me various types' Platea—Friction linings for both; terested young people between 15 of fires Included: automobiles. 7,­ 33 years In Mldd'lcvIUr. clutch and brake are mounted on and 25 In lhe county, and especially 297; aircraft. 42; dry cleaning plants. She was bom August 20. 1870, and removable insert plates which can,of lhe Woodland area, to join them 141; bulk storage plants. 102; house „, in 1900 was married >w to Mr Parker. be replaced easily and quickly with- [Sunday. July 8. at 10 am. at the trailers. 257; schools. 114; theaters, 1908 her husband became post­ out disassembling the clutch. Down-1 Middleville elevator for the trip lo 73. ” — a — — fires, Baa -, -m... und gruss 8.987. Thr I..., loss mttStrr at Middievffle an(i ln ln3 lime Is thereby cut to a minimum.' Ottawa Beach. in these amounted to 8831.022.17. 1 1 was elected sheriff of Barry county. Clutch and brake act as a single! Each person Is to bring his own After two terms hr was elected to unit, preventing overlapping engage- dishes, drink and a dish to puss, alarm*, 1.785 more than in the ■ lhe Stale House of Representatives previous year. This brought lhe 'on the Democratic ticket, .serving ment. The brake automatically sets Bob Harrison Is in charge of recrea• four year He died In January. 1947. if power or air pressure fail. Ilion and has a full day of relays, The new clutch. Identified as group games, boll game and swlmI In addition to Mrs FrldpaUsch. Type K. Is made In several sizes1 mlng planned. Mrs. Parker Is survived by another 1949. ,‘ ______________ and ts now being Installed on most Cureless smokers caused 3351 daughter. Mrs Gerald Swerdfeger, If you’re willing to drive, or need medium and large capacity Bliss transportation, cull Freeport 3632 fires Other leading causes were of Kenmore, N Y.; three sons, Almechanical presses. A modified de­ or the County Fann Bureau office. children playing with mutches, liiii1 bert Purkrr, ut Ann Arbor; Harold sign. suited to Installation on older properly burning rubbish or bon-, Parker, of Dutton, anil Charles F. type Bh&s presses in the field, is also fires, misuse of petroleum products. Parker, Jr., of Hyattsville, Md . and available. defective electrical appliances and . 14 grandchildren. wiring, defective heating equipment!------------- •------------and chimneys and overheated stoves, 17 /~s .1 a 1(| U' to 4 PLENTY OF ENTERTAINMENT OF ALL KINDS Wrestling . . W.L.S. Radio Stars . . Jimmy Lynch Thrill Show . . Famous White Horse Troup . . Trotting Race . : Running Race . . Rodeo . . Plus your County’s 4-H Exhibits—Livestock. Homo Ec, Etc. Plenty of open class entries of all kinds. Let’s Make This Fair Bigger Cr Better COME TO THE FAIR Legislator, Sheriff Buried Wednesday Traffic Deaths Show Drop, but Injuries Soar TKre dre‘h, whS? WE NEED LISTINGS, now is a good time to sell that house, farm; lake lot or cottage. 2 Escape Serious Injury Sunday ■ k <• u. 21 (ewer (hen durllid (be ume K>rt,1 *-'-**■ 3:- *•■** X month luitar. ItaUw “«'>■ ■” Aewrdim co lire Bure Polke •« *l»«l WBI- •" monthly statistical report, however, j hourInjuries and acddenU increased He made lhe turn but failed lo sharply. The report also pointed straighten the car out after comHENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE RHONE 2751 out that the fatality total of 139 dur- plellng It. and hit the curb. The Ing April of 1950 was exceptionally} car turned over on lhe yard at lhe LEO. I. TEWKSBURY CLIFTON MILLER CLAYTON CASK high tor that month, accounting lo Russell Kanter home at 1002 8. Phoao 46624 PhoM 3584 Phsws >404 some extent for lhe decline bi April Hanover. ,h*?yettrI Lewis and his sister. Mrs. Francis There were 3W persons Injured. I Oruber. 36. Route 1. Hastings, were AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME an Increase of 790. or 25 percent, found unconscious Taken lo PenEvenings By Appointment over the 3,114 injured in April ot nock hospital, they were released last jmr. Accidents totaled 13.122. i after examinations failed to reveal percent- over 11.114. m ma |ur injuries. miuries. up 2.008, or 18 percent, ajor L—__ I Damage to the car was estimated Miller Real Estate NOTICE Due To The 4TH OF JULY HOLIDAY All Display Advertising must be in our office for next week's paper be­ fore noon MONDAY. * 1 IA* U1CS ship at 6 p.m. Friday while watch­ ing te|Fvision, were.hrld at 2 'p.m Monday al the ui ii Corners ME church. Burial was In Riverside cemetery. many M R of Castleton township, suffrred Farm Bureau building on N. Church street. He was born July 29. 1882. In Two or three samples from a ten- Spring Arbor township. Jackson acre field should be sufficient. auffic ent. Pur- eounty. lhe v>n o( Hlran, an<1 Anna ur .d.reu T»r .u.rj U>M by Ihr c,„w,n Hr inured to <nl .111 mren more If you .void c„u«on lown.hm -uh hta porenu limo or marl pile., m.nure .lor..' u re.,drd u,,„ „„ piles, and edges of roads which have !slnce been graveled recently. I Mr> Cogswell was a member ot the ■ Mr. Cogswell was a member ot the Around gales leading to fields you Hasting* Lodge No. 52. F. A: AM . reckless driving. may not get a true story because ot und of the Marlin church. lime or manure that Ins fallen from He Is survived by six daughters, Mrs Charles Barnes plans to leave loads hauled to lhe fields. Ashes Mrs. Ruth Varney and (Mrs Rrva Friday for Chicago where she will are high in lime and potash, so stay Schantz, of Nashville; '’Mr*. Ruby visit her daughter and family, Mr.' away from places Vhere brush piles Curtiss, Miss Curie Cogswell and and Mrs. Frank Spensley. have been burned. Mrs. Durothy Wolf, of Hastings, und Mrs. Greta Endres, of Freeport, und two sons. Lloyd, of Grand Rapids und George, qt Hastings. lite body reposed at the Leonard Funeral Home until lime for the services. COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES FLASH BULBS All PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE And Brush-Combination $1.22 value 89c ELECTRIC FANS 8 inch - stationary $5.95 SUN Friday Sain pie May Affect Suddenly Funeral services for William H Cogswell, 08. who died suddenly ut Soil Test Result his farm home In Castleton town­ If you want a "true story” from your soil tests, make sure that sam­ ples are taken where they will show the correct condition of thr field being tested, says James Porter. Michigan State college soil scientist. 49c WEATHER BARGAINS I ormer t.astleton The 1050 death toll brings the toTwo persons escaped serious In­ tai number of lives lost in Michigan I fYtC* jury about 12:46 Sunday morning fires during the last five years when a car went out of control roundbig the curve in in me the iu 10 nunhunruuiiuuig uie rol"d Insect Repellent 6 - 12 exalt SWARM Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth luiberteaux Sunday were Mr. and Mr* Burlyn Bradley and daughter, ! of Lansing, and Vincent Heeney and Tom Cullen, of Stockbridge, v BURN SHADOW WAVE Cyptey Lotion 8 oi. 75c REX-EME The set becomes a For Sun Burn lasting wave. Complete kit— 5}/4 0z. 49c $2.00 Baby Brownie Cameras $1.15 plus tax --------, LI , PEGGY LEE cus JACOBS Prescription Pbarinacy A Friendly Stare Where Your Uutinett /a Appreciated WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR F U N r R A L HOME COMMERCIAL and PERSONAL All Classified Advertising must be in our office before 5 P.M. MONDAY. Your Cooperation Will Be Appreciated Your Banner Will Reach You On Thursday As Usual Make This Bank .... Your Bank National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Depoeit Insurance Corporation AMBULANCE SERVICE Emergency Oxygen Service Available Enroute to Hospital DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE • ' DUHMP - /TOCOURTEOUS rtlUIN£L 2.OO5 SERVICE �.... . T,. FAGB TWO : _ THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE MJL8S1 - Lake Odessa Fair Name Marg Tobias 4-H Service Club July 3,4 Ready; President Sat. new members were taken Has Top Program IntoTwenty the Barry County 4-H Service Plans are being detailed for the annual Lake Odessa fair July 3 and 4. Events scheduled will range from harness racing to a show staged by the WLS troupe from Chl- The colta win race in two differ­ ent clauea, two and three year olds, wilh the two year old colta racing two heata and the three year old hones racing the usual three heata. A record amount in purses will, be given away to winners that totals 84800.00. Tuesday is Governor s Day and Gov. G. Mennen Williams will ap­ pear at about 3 p.m, and will give a short talk. Tuesday evening beneath the lights in front of the grandstand will be hone pulling. The lightweight horses will pull at 7:30 pm. and the heavyweights at • pin. The MSC dynamometer will be used. The morning the 4th there will be competitive sports for lhe children and a pet parade. The raring for boys under 10 years of age will begin at 14 and the pel parade at 18:88. . Another feature to take place in front of the grandstand al 11 will be the livestock show. Prizes for livestock totaling 12.100 are offered. Harness racing for the older and more experienced horses will lake place the afternoon of the 4 th. This event promises to be the highlight of the fair. The master sf ceremonies for the fair win be Morgan MIUer. Lake Odessa boy. who has had all kinds of experience la this type •f work. Miller has sung wilh Glenn Gran and his orchestra and appeared as a singer on several radio programs as well as night daba There will be clowns, too. Rufus the clown and Teddy Bear, his trained mule, will be present to amuse spoctsCcrs. Aiao, tn the Sgh department, will be Bllnkey ffman and his group of twp other clowns Biinkey and his ' group traveled with the Shrine Circus this spring and previously spent six nesday WLS National Barn Dance will be the feature presentation. This troupe from Chicago will put op two shows. Red Blanchard Is the versatile star of the show, wilh Grace Wilson and thc Hayloft Trio assisting. . The midway at the fair is operated mostly by local organisations with a few rides for the children imported. This year for lhe first lime, free parking will be available. 1 • ' Carl Damson and daughter. Bar­ bara. attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J, Simmons In Grand Rapids Sun­ day Simmons was a former coach here and Mrs. Simmons, the former Marie Damson, was a Hastings school teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Deliaren and thildren. John and Ellen, of Minne­ apolis. spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy DeHaven. MIDDLEVILLE Two residents developed appendi­ citis last week and are patients at Pennock hospital. Clark Bites. Sr., worked as usual in Grand Rapids Wednesday but became 111 and was club in an impressive candlellghtlng taken to tbs hospital where he un­ ceremony at the 4-H camp at Al­ derwent an operation Thursday morning. * Mra. Glendale Myers gonquin lake Saturday evening. m Mary Saltan acted as erated on Saturday morning. chairman af the ceremony. Master Stevie Cridler, son of Mr. Following Che initiation. Miss and Mrx. Reg Cridler. has been ill Margie Tobias was elected presi­ In bed for three weeks and under dent of the chib. Bob Nielsen was observation for suspected rheumatic named vice president, Wilma Yelter fever. He is feeling better and will secretary and Hubert Bchrler treas­ have another test at the hospital urer. this week. Hte older brother, R. G.. Forty-five were present at lhe is also out of commission with a camp. Saturday the members sprained foot. helped clean II up for the coming We are glad to hear that Ed Aubil. camping season. 4-H’ers from four counties will utilise the camp’s fa­ who has been critically ill for some weeks, te recovering and has gone cilities. from Borgess hospital, Kalamazoo, to the home of his sister. Mrs Leia Neff in Battle Creek. * Mra. Anna Morion has been quite 111 at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Melvina Carl and te under the doctor's care. Mrs. Morton Ls well up in her nine­ ties and usually well. MI Former Barry Road Employee Dies Suddenly Funeral services for David H. Wil­ cox, Bl. a resident of Hastings for 40 years and who had been employed by the Barry County Road commis­ sion for 25 years before retiring in 1848. were held at the Leonard Fu­ neral home at 2 p-m. Wednesday. Burial was in lhe Lowell cemetery at Lowell. Mr. Wileax died Sunday at 8 x_m. at the home of his daagbter, Mr*. Beatrice Mooes, In Grand Ledge, where he had been visiting for a week. Hte death «M sudden. He was a member of the Hastings I.O.OT. Lodge No. M Before com­ ing to Hastings, he had lived at Lowell. In addition to hte daughter, he Ls survived by three sisters. Mra. Lowell Bradley, of Battle Creek; Mrs Char­ les Bradley, of Florida, and Mrs. Merritt Church, of Hudson, and one brother, Jerry Wilcox, of Battle Creek. Long Time Married Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minar cele­ brated their 54th wedding anniver­ sary June 20 quieUy at their home two miles west of Middleville, and had their 53rd anniversary strawberry shortcake. Mrs. Minar was the former Sadie Pferdesteller. They spent many years in Grand Rapids but came back to spend their later years in familiar surroundings. Mra. Minar's hobby is lhe raising of pecftlis and she has many varieties and they really are beautiful. We wish them more happy returns. Birthday Honored Mrs. Lottie Liebier was guest of honor al a family birthday dinner party at the home of her daughter in law, Mra. Ruth Liebier. Friday evening. June 22. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Blake. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Blake. Fred Drew. L. A. Squier. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Squier and little Susie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dawson, of Orlando, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. John Olner. SOUTH BOWNE of Algonquin lake. Lottie received Mrs. Lucy Stakl and daughter. many nice gifts and all the relatives Roxy Beese. and Mrs Bertha Wilton enjoyed the family get-together. were visitors of Mra. William Porrltt last week. * Abe Duh returned Unusual Week The rush of June weddings seems home June 16 from California, after spending some time there with his lo be over, after reporting three last son. ★ Miss Phena Salisbury, of -BMrhg CMrtdr; Wrc' Junri/w»th Mra. Jennie 'Pardee. Mr. and Mrs. we are. thankful. by the death of hte grandfather, Harry Bennett, arrived here 15 min­ utes before the funeral, June 17. The Pauns theater at Dunedin, built and owhed by the Bennett family; was recently sold and Gor­ don and family will remain here so he can assist his father. Clayton; in the Bennett Auto company. His brother, Gary, is in service and sta­ tioned in Texas. A gift to the church kitchan reweddings last week, we forgot to mlly from the Young Woman's mention that our long time friend, Ftrd Johnson, celebrated hte 80th needed and much appreciated. An­ dlrthday, June 15. His brothers and other paper collection was made this weekend. July 1 was set as time for Johnson and. Mr. and Mrs. Loren a reception for thc new pastor. Rev. Johnson and son, Harold, ot Middle­ ville. were evening guests. Refresh­ men ta completed a nice evening. More happy return*, Ferd. Plenty of Little Folks June WRC8 Meeting The. recent 1851 ichool census of Despite a rainy evening, the meet­ T-K school shows an Increase from 883 last year to 810 this year. There ing of the W8CS at First Methodist are 403 children under five years of church Thursday evening was well, attended. The president. Jean Balsch preaided. Devotions were| led by Marian Martin and taken Had a Lovely Trip from Ute book presented Ute Young Mrs. Dick Hartman, Mr. and Mra. Woman's Guild by Helen Smith as Fred Stem, local, and Mr. and Mrs. ^parting gift. John Stem, of near Hastings, re­ “Margery Williams, secretary, read turned home Friday from a week’s two letters received by society mem­ teip to Ft. Benning. Ga.. where they bers from missionary friends in Hon­ visited the former’s son. Pfc. Nel­ son Brady, stationed there with lhe duras and Africa. Tlie program, in paratroopers. They also drove Nel­ charge of Kay Squier. consisted of son's car down so he can gel about talks by tha various officers on their duties and accomplishments. The a bit. 'All had a wonderful time. society has had a very encouraging year. The latest project is collec­ tion of recipes for a cookbook which ! In the avalanche cf writing up is to be published. FARM BUREAU UNICO PAINTS Marlin Brokaw’ and family. Lovely * The Glenn O. DuBerry t very are spending their vacation relatives in Missouri. * Mr. " Mrs. Uoyd- Vincent, of Calet Mr. and Mra. Frank Rasmus, of were Sunday callers of her br Grand Rapids, were weekend vis­ and sister itors of Mr. and Mra. Lew Vlsbeck. R. Beeler. refreshments completed pleasant evening. a Possible decline of honey bee worries farm experts The honey bee, with his precious cargo ot pollen, may become too scarce on Michigan, farms for the good of agriculture In gederal. Agricultural Experiment Station researchers at Michigan State College are reminding farmers that the honey bee, so necessary for the development of fruit and seeds, cannot survive without sufficient nectar and pollen resources. Approximately 50 cultivated crops re­ quire Insect pollination and the job of pollinating fruit blqpms is now almost entirely dependent upon honey bees. But Michigan’s honey bee population Is growing dangerously small. For advice on ways to help save the Important honey bee, farmers should consult their County Agricultural Agent. They Look So Good And Last So Long! NOW IS THE TIME TO PAINT Magnetic broom Is conservation tool This young lady is sweeping up savings for you. WHEN YOU SEE BUILDINGS STANDING OUT BRIGHT In the telephone plant where our tiny switchboard lamps are manufactured, this magnetic broom is used to run over the floor and retrieve tiny particles of platinumcoated wire which are lost tn production. Such economies help keep the cost of service down and stretch today's supply of critical materials. With a good coat of paint, ten to one it is Farm Bureau Paint. It is a product the farmers have chosen for their needs. ALWAYS USE FARM BUREAU PRODUCTS I I FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. NORTH CHURCH ST William Cosgouff, of Lowell, were Return to Middleville also guests. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Bennett anti Martin Kunde nr)d family attend­ ed a birthday supper June 14 al the two small daughters, who were called to Middleville from Dunedin. Fla , home ot Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barton near Saranac The supper was in honor of Maggie Kunde. Herb Kunde and Carol Barton. A Claude Walton has rented the house on his farm lo people from Grand Rapids. * Miss Helen McPherson, of Battle Creek, was a caller on Mr. and Mra. Steven Weaver June 16. * Mrs. Vi­ lena Mishler, of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday. June 17, wilh Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler. The Weaver and Yoder reunion was held ar the home of Mr. and Mra. Paul Hoffman. There were 75 present from Midland. Topeka. Ind.: Shipshewana. Ligonier. Middlebury. Ind., and Uike Odessa. * Mr. and Mra. Nathan Yoder, of Indiana, were June 17 guests of Mr. and Mra. Paul Hoffman. MICHIGAN ' bill TELEPHONE HASTINGS COMPANY 7:30 to 5:30 — Elwin Curtis, Manege Where Have You Been all its Life ? ins ad is addressed to the fellow known ns "the man on the street." are painted with Foy Velva-Gloss Satin-Finish Enamel Dirt, grease spots, match scratches Even indelible pencil marks wash right off This extremely durable paint Once applied, this premium ' quality protective coating is on lo slay — for years. Rein­ forced with high-pigment con­ tent, impregnated with wear­ resistant properties, Foy Enarnelized "holds fast" for the life of lhe paint, A sur­ face-saver, a money saverbeautifull From that vantage point, you must have noticed that a lot of folks are driving 1951 Buicks. You must have noted that you can spot one of these beauties—by its sparkling forefront—its gleaming fender ports—(three for the Special and Super,, four for the Roadmaster)— and by its fluent grace of lines and contours. Id 120smart, modern colors! You’ve probably noticed, also, that these Buicks give a good account of themselves in traffic­ ease to a gentle stop—get away to a nimble start when the light says, "Go.” Ybu may even have noticed that these cars have a level-gaitcd stride that traces, as we’ve said before, to the fact that each wheel rides beneath its own coil spring. It’s about time you climbed in the driver’s scat, It’s about time that you sensed for yourself the thrill that comes from feeling your shoulders sink back in the cushions, when vour toe gives the gas treadle a gentle nudge. WHrTI-GlQW INSyttUMtMTi con sp/ungim/* ,NOWI * dmamunk styung It’s about time for you to be on the receiving end of those admiring glances which are the due of folks smart enough to pick the smart buy of the year. What’s holding you back? It can’t be prices— for as you can see for yourself, you can own a Special for less than the price of some sixes -r-and Supers or Roadmasters are just as smart a buy in their fields. >i9IO8’ MOOfi 445 , ..... ^2040^6 So why not end the suspense? The welcome mat is out at our show­ rooms. We hope to greet you soon.' But what we'd like to know is—when are you going to try one? LARKE BUICK SALES 235 south jeffirson st., Hastings ' �T»|»ASTING5 BA/NUtts prow**. POWERS ECHOES Mr. and Mn. John Teunezsen and children visited June 17 with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klefl, of Cascade. * Mr. and Mrs. C. Cotton, of Port­ land. were recent callers at the Miner Palmer home. * Bom to Mr and Mrs. Albert Frost, a daughter June 19. weighing 7H lbs. * Mrs. Charles Campbell and Mrs. Arch Wood, of McOords, and Gerald Kim­ berly. ok Ionia. were Sunday. June 17. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Harper and family were present at a family din­ ner June 17 al the home of his sis­ ter. Mrs. Florence Kaechele. In honor of their uncles. Harry and Corvctt Brown, and a cousin. Mary, aii from Alberta. Canada. Another sister, Mrs. Ethel Kaeckle, from Otsego, and daughter, Ruth, from Kalamazoo, and a brother. Murry Harper, and family, from Manistee, were present. Mrs. Hasel Cross, of Middleville, visited recently with Mrs. Clara j Schondelmayer. * Mrs. Rozell Stan1 ton entertained about 20 little folks recently honoring her daughter. Jeanie's fifth birthday. * Milo Schondelmayer and family, of Lake Odessa; Forest Schondelmayer. and family, of Hastings, and William Hall and family, of Wayland, were Sunday^ June 17. luncheon guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gar­ ner Schondelmayer. Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Stanton and Charles Hauser attended a party at I lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hershberger near Lake Odessa June 18. * Mrs. Bert Mugridge Is home from the hospital after a major operation, * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnston, of Lacey, and Mrs. Clar­ ence Orohe, of Hastings, were din­ ner guests June 17 at the Rozel) Stanton home. Callen were his sis-1 tar and husband, Mr. and Mra. t"rrd Cross, of Plainwell, last Monday. * Bowerman, and son. Freddie, from Mrs Harold Warren came home south of Middleville. from the sanatorium in Battle Creek Friday to celebrate their son's sixth birthday. She Ls looking-forward to ORANGIVILLI the time when she can be released. Mr. and Mrs. William Bullock, of * Ealne Johnson spent a few days Toledo. Ohio., spent the weekend with relatives In Kalamazoo. Friends of Nancy Papineau are with the latter's sister. Marie Bourdo. and family. * Mias Grace Shoe­ delighted to hear she will soon leave Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapids, maker. Mrs. Jess Shoemaker and for her home in Middleville. Nancy Mrs. Emmett Bourao vuuiea wea- had her right leg amputated above nesday in Olivet. * The young people the knee. AU wish her a speedy re­ of Calvary church of Kalamazoo covery. * Robert Bradshaw moved were guests of the young people of tils trailer housekon his dad's prop­ First Baptist church of Orangeville erty. where he ahd hlsJamUy are at a wiener roast at the Dunlop's living. * Gene Bourdo called home near Doster. on Father's Day. As they had a Guests of the Joe Adams' for the family dinner, he spoke to all the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold grown-ups. * Daily Vacation Bible Manthey and son. Norman, and Har­ school is in progress at the Baptist old Schmidt, all of Toledo^ Ohio. * chtlrch. ★ The Lawrence Bourdos Mr. and Mrs. Arthur'Crawford at­ are coming along nicely with thei? tended the funeral of Mrs. George new home near East Marlin. », 1M1 IRVING Mr. and Mrs. Leroy VanDenburg, of Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Leon MaUlson. * Bobby Jim Nagel spent Saturday night In Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Brown. * Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tompkins and Betsy, of Big Rapids, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Perry, last week. * The Birth­ day club met with Mra. Blanche Hummell last Thursday evening. * George McCulla. of Hastings, was t Sunday visitor of Mr. anud. Mra. Frank Travis. Mr. and Mra. Roy Thomax, of Hastings, were Tuesday afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Burkholder's house guests are their son and his family'. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Buck­ holder, Jr., and Larry and Robert, from Portsmouth. Ohio. They will raturn to their home July I. PAGB THR2k New Stokers Set 7 Barry 4-H’ers Morals Charge Ward Schools Complete Chicken ■At New stokers have been installed Sends Hastings ’and are ready for operation In the First arm Second'ward'schools, Supt. Broiler Contest Man to Prison L. H. Lamb reports. With automatic controls, the stok­ Seven Berry county 4-H members Glendon I. Woodruff. 30, 514 W. have completed the 4-H Chlcken-of- ers are expected to provide more Apple, who has been a relatively Tomorrow contest. Entries were constant heat at less labor costs. familiar figure in local courts, Fri­ graded at Hamilton June 18> All en­ ' Total costs for the two including in­ day afternoon was sentenced by tries were superior to lut year's en­ stallation, was 1965. Circuit Judge Archie D. McDonald tries. Club Agent Edward Schlutl Hot water lines are being installed lo serve a minimum of three years reports. in the Second ward and "White” nnd a maximum of 10 In Southern Two entries were selected for school buildings to provide heated Michigan prison at Jackson. water on tlie second floors. Formerly the State 4-H Club show. Woodruff on June 7 had pleaded ’only cold water was piped upstalrs. guilty before Judge McDonald on These entries are Jerry Bender, a charge of taking Indecent liber­ *—— •—• ——— of Middleville, with a total of 785 ties with a minor female child. points, and Annabelle Enz. of Wood­ He had previously waived examl- ' land. with-a total of 756 points. nation in municipal court. Other contestants and their points The offense occurred early on the' were: Charlene Biz. 753: Ronald morning of May 13 and he was Enz. 745; Duane Enz. 718; Lee picked up the following day by sher­ Cairns, 714, and Barbara Cairns. iffs officers. 685 After receiving the complaint, an These boys nnd girls all did a fine job in their broiler project and have I Funeral services were conducted investigation was started and on learned a great deal. Schlutt added. . from Die Ward Funeral Home in May 14 Underaheriff Bernard Ham­ mond. working on another unre­ Bill Aho of the MSC poultry depart­ I Vermontville Tuesday at 2 p m. for ment. Judged the carcasses and also Arza C. Barnes. 67. retired section lated case, picked up Woodruff hitchhiking on M-79. At that lime the records. Aho visited each of the ' foreman for the .New York Central. Barry county 4-H club entries short­ He was a Past Master and Life Mem­ he was not connected with the case. However, authorities learned from ly after they were first started. ber of Lodge No. 232. P. 4c A At. tlie girl that lhe nun's name was Mr. Barnes died suddenly from Woody." Officers put two add __________ -----------------------------------------a heart attack at hi* hutnr in Ver- two together, questioned Woodruff DOWLING montviile early Saturday morn- ' and lie admitted the offense. Ing. Mr. and Mrs. L. Brink were at He was born in Kalamo township their family reunion Sunday and Charles Vincent Ls at camp at Hig­ September 22. 1883, a son of Theo­ gins lake. * The WSCS ladies are dore and Eliza i Everett I Barnes. having a picnic Tuesday at the Bed­ Following the death of hl* first ford park for luncheon. * Little wife. Hazel, in 1937, he was united Pamela Hlnken. daughter of Mr in marriage to Mra. Mina Harvey Sales of the Kroger company and Mrs. Woodrow Hlnken, of Clear in July. 1939. Besides his wife, he is survived by reached an all-liine high of 878,­ Lake, was In Leila hospital In Baltic 801,179 for lhe four-weck period Creek for two days but is now at one sister, Mrs Andrew 'Minnie' ending June 18. it was announced home convalescing. * Mr. and Mrs. Dalback. and four nieces. by Joseph B. Hall, president. John Decker, of Selfridge Field, Although makpig his home in It was lhe M-eonil consecutive spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Vermontville. Mr. Barnes served period this year that sales of the and Mrs. Mason Tobias. as section'foreman of lhe NYC out retail food company exceeded $78.­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abendroth o(Jtoton Rapids. Ceresco and Battle 000.000. Thc total for the fifth and family have moved their trailer Creek. He retired four years ago period was 878.32g.lM. to Vickery's Landing. Clear Lake * Services Tuesday were in charge; Cumulative sales fur lhe first six Mrs. John Vincent is caring for her of Rev. Dow D. Nagle of the Con­ young nephew while his mother Is in gregational church, with Past Mas­ periods of 1951 totaled 8461.701.087. the hospital. W There will be no ter* of Lodge No. 232. F. & A M i 2t percent increase over sales of 8381.328.929 for the same six periods church services on July 1-8 as Rev. acting as casket bearers. last year. Walters and family are leaving for Hall said that he believed these New York for two weeks. * Mr. nnd record sales reflected a growing Mrs. Howard Stanton entertained public acceptance of Kroger Stores. the Boosters club Tuesday evening. He added that a .simplified annual Mrs. Ralph Stowltl. Of Clear Lake report to Kroger employees issued has returned home from Pennock recently showed that thc company's hospital after surgery. * Rosalie net profit in 1950 amounted to l’i Bates and Yvonne Whitney will ! Mrs. Charlotte Hynes. 44. wife of cents en each dollar of sales. serve 6:30 dinner at the church on Ward Hynes and a former resident -------------e------------Thursday night far lhe 4-H club. * । of Nashville, died at her home in Mrs. Stanford returned to her home Charlotte, following an Illness of Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Rollin I several months. Hummel and family were guests of । Charlotte Croon was born Nov. 6. Mrs. Wilcox at the home of Miss i 1906. in Park Island. Ill., the daugh­ Elizabeth Smith. * Sunday guests ter of Miner nnd Fern iPurehlsi of Mr. and Mrs. Manville Whitney | Cross. ‘She moved to Nashville when Nearly 60 residents of the Ver-, were his two daughters. Mrs. Betty ! a small child living here for several montviile area were on hand Thurs­ Chase and children, of Hastings, years. On Nov 24, 1930. she wn* day giving a plnt of blood to the and Mrs. Maxine Soouman. of Kola- married to Ward Hynes, a former Red Cross Blixximoblie unit ma zoo Charlotte High school principal und Dr. George Stuckey, of the Ea­ Mra. Mary Ellen Jackson, of Battle band director, and now a salesman. ton county health department, was Creek, spent the weekend with her in charge, axalsted by nurses. Mra Hynes, a graduate of West­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. I«eo Geller. * ern Michigan und Central Michigan The clinic was In the gym of the Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Law­ colleges, was tin art teacher. She Vermontville school. rence Matteson, of Clear Lake, were I was a past president of the Char­ Thr blood program, set up by the Mr. and Mra. Clurlea DeFrance und lotte Woman’s- club, a member of Lansing headquarters, covers 13 daughters, of Lansing; Mra. Mar­ the Order of Butcm Star, nnd a counties including Barry. garet Wolfe and daughters, of East member of the Nashville Evangelical Lansing, and Mr. and Mra Ed Mc- United Brethren church. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Daniels, and Graph. of Hustings Patsy anti Besides her husband, she is sur­ Ethyel Burr, of High Point. N. C.. Sherry Wolfe will spend lite week. * vived bj’ a son. Larry; iter parents have been visiting friends and rela­ Mr and Mrs. Jack Milks, of Buttle of Kalamazoo; one sister. Mrs. Cleo tives in Hustings and Middleville, for Creek, spent Sunday night nt their tLaNola' Fox. of Ft. Wayne. Ind., the |Mst two weeks. They will leave parents. Mr. und Mrs. Harvey Bab­ and otie brother. Kenneth, of Kal­ Thursday. June 28. for High Point. cock. of Clear Lake. They will take Miss JoAnne Burr amazoo. ------------- •------------Funeral services were conducted back with them, as she visits her Mr. and Mrs. C. B Burkholder Monday from thc Prey Funeral aunt, uncle, nnd sister. She will be leave July 3 for Salem. N. J., where I Hume In Charlotte. Rev. Ray Gill­ back for school this fall. they will attend the wedding of Mra ham of tlie Methodist church offi­ | Mr. and Mra Charles Carmil. of Burkholder's nephew. Jack Hewitt, ciating. and burial in Lakeview Detroit, visited relatives and friends and Miss Elaine Stanton. cemetery. Nashville. here four days last week. Retired Railroad Man Succumbs In Vermontville Kroger Sales At All-Time High Former Nashville Resident Dies 60 Vermontville People Give Blood Specials on When there’s a car to pass? Feel the difference with Mara­ It’s the thon "Cat” in your tank. No uneasy hesitation. You leap ahead ... swift... sure ... confident. USED CARS !9!5 at makes the difference / factorr actually built into Marathon "Cat" Gatoline. And ! from your scat. Easy does it—with Marathon "Cat.” You’re it t made poniblt only by tht mott modern catalytic refining up ... and over ... with never a doubt. method] and laboratory controlt . . . coupled with determination to brintyon the wry bitt in taro!inc. With a long/ tough trip ahead? Marathon "Cat” Gasoline’s reassuring cat-quick response lets you relax, enjoy every mile .... comfortably . . . confidently! -r~. ONE tankful "/a rl’ MARATHON Prices Reduced for Clearance What Is Hr It t a tcienlifc combination of performance When a hill wants to "talk bock”? No tense "pushing” Gasoline priced ... the lame at "regular” 1950 Ponliac 8, Chieftain 4 Dr. Sedan - Very clean. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1850 1950Ponliac6-2 Dr. Chieftain, like new $1795 1947 Olds 4 Dr. Sedan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1095 1948 Chev. Fleelline 4 Dr.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1095 1948 Chev. Aero-Sedan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1095. 1937 Ponliac 4 Dr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $175 1937 Ponliac 2 Dr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $175 MARATHON The OHIO OIL Company • hvducnn nl Ntmlmme sWe IMF HILDEBRANDTS OIL CO. Local Distributor 111 West Court St. Hastings PHONE 2448 We Will Be Closed July 4th and 5th REAHM MOTOR SALES Comer State and Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JUNE U, 1M1 mu POUR Life-Long Barry Resident Dies Thurs. Afternoon BOTTLED GA6 *. GIVES FBEEDOM.TOO, FROM ALL THOSE TASKS -YOU HAVE TO DO PERSONALS 2 Will Represent BfllTV fit HoiDC Mn R^rd MePMrtta *p«t Saturday afternoon in Kalamazoo - _ z « /-* * ^““52*S££irJr® Makers Conclave birthday. Mr. and Mra. Rex Dutterer and daughters, Currine and Margaret, were in Edna Greens. Ind., Bunday, where they attended a celebration In honor of Mrs. K. C. Dutterer's 85lh birthday. • NORTH HOPE The Turpenlng reunion was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wurm with folks coming from Indiana. Wayland. Hastings, Augusta and Dowling. * Mrs. Grant Clark left Monday to spend a few days al Howell and Jackson. * San­ dra Kay Wallace, who has been spending the past week with Mr. and Mra. Jack Hull at Prairieville, re­ turned home Sunday. Theodore Pranshka, who has been spending a few days at Butterworth hospital, returned to his home on Monday evening much Improved. A Kendall Pranshka spent Friday night with hi* grandmother. Mra Ruth Ferguson, at Cloverdale. Inlyre, the retiring preaident. gate Mra. Bruce Lone and *ofl, of Gala*some very timely remarks. New offiPocatello, Idaho, were Sunday din­ dent, Ferris Lathrop; vice president, ner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Dennis McIntyre; secretary - treas* Nesbet. The Dick Brumms were aft­ urer. Mra. Ashley Van Doren, And ernoon caller*. program committee chairman. Ar­ Mr. and Mr*. Wilson W.lllt* and thur Lathrop. Several older members family, of Albuquerque, N. M., ore were present and it was a day much visiting Mra. Clara Day and Mr* enjoyed by all who attended. Carrie Wllllta. * Mr*. J. W. Smith Mra. Karl tmrpaff Is In Albion this and three daughters, of Detroit, are week attending the WSCS Institute. vidtlng the Harry Parker* this week. Mr. and Mr*. John Denbrock and * Mrs. Milo HUI was in Battle Creek Dawn, of Coldwater, were Saturday from Thursday 'til Saturday assist­ night and Sunday guests of the ing in the care of Mr*. Jake Hill Pufpaffs. Our special thanks to Mfs. and new daughter, Maureen LeePufpaff. who so kindly and capably anne. The Hills were Saturday eve­ took over the Barryvilie Items for us ning caller* of Mr. and Mr*. Jay the past two months. * Mr. and Mra. Smith, of Athens. * Mn. Alma Vic Brumm, of Nashville Mr. and Shipp, of. Bellevue, is spending thU Joining the more than 1.000 women who will attend the annual Homemakers’ conference at Mich­ igan Stale college will be Mrs. Glen Allen, of Middleville, and Mrs. Don­ ald Conklin, of Route 2. Nashville, from Barry county. Miss LaVeme Trevarrow. driinty home demon­ stration agent, has announced. Rapids Friday. Scheduled for July !• to 11, the Mr. and Mrs. Winston Sheffield Mr. Townsend had been in the hospital only one day prior to his and family, of Grand Rapids, visited tunlty for homemakers lo spend relatives here one day last week. death, but had been iU for some an educational and recreational time. He was born Feb. 22. 1865. in Carl­ Detroit, are spending the week with Mr,. Leon, MacLeod, U*lr >ndrr ton township, tlie son of James and Mrs. Tlnsey's parents, Mr, and Mrs. of home demonstration work, re­ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Elizabeth (McCallum > Townsend. He ports that an outstanding group of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox, of Irv­ spent his entire life in Barry’county I _____ ______ ,___ ____ __of _____ Jane _Fletcher, daughter Mr. speakers has been secured. ing, were Sunday afternoon callers and retired from farming about 101 and Mrs. Byron Fletcher, Is spend­ Classes nearly 20 fields will be years ago but remained on the same ing two weeks visiting relatives In taught by MSC faculty members. at the home of their son, Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox. * Mr. and Mrs. farm in Woodland township. Lebanon, Ind. Included will be homemaking ac­ Jerome Miles, Jr., and baby, of Kala­ He Ls survived by his wife, Mary Mr. and Mra. uus Wlngeler left tivities music, writing, amateur mazoo, were weekend guests at the E: a sister, Mrs. Kathryn Sprague, Sunday for Chicago where they are photography, government, conserva­ home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. of Comstock Park. Grand Rapids, attending the Furniture Market. tion, investments, speaking, and Charles Pease. * Mr. and Mrs. Pete I and many nieces and nephews. They were accompanied by the dramatics. Fahllng. of Battle Creek, were Fri-. The women will be housed in day evening callers at the home of Roths, of Lowell. Hall, tear-. MSC's newest dormitory, j Mrs. Francis Gorham. ★ Mr. and Miss Helen Laberteaux spent the Shaw w>ti HICHBANK | Mrs. Bud Hllliker and baby, of weekend in Grand Rapids as the while attending the conference. . .. ___ ____ n___ .... .......... guest of Miss Bonny Furrow. Sunday Miss Trevarrow believes that the1 Blivensn(Corners, were Sunday guests Mr and Mrs. Vern Hawblita and they attended a beach party spon­ women will find many things of In­ of Mrs. Lib Douglass. Mr. and Mrs sorn attended the Wenger reunion sored by the 8t. Stephens Youth terest at the conference fend will Roy Oaks and daughter, Deiila. at Lakeside park. Caledonia, Sun­ Group at Lake Michigan. bring many helpful reports back to were also callers. day. * Mrs. Frank Hawblitz accom­ Mra. George B. Youngs and son*. their local home demonstration Charles and Kenneth Eppelhelmer. panied her sister and husband, of Michael and Stephen, will leave to­ grougs. of Jonesville, arc spending the week Bellevue, to Millersburg last week morrow for a month’s stay in Wis­ with their grandparents, Mr. and to vizit Burr Manning*. consin. They will visit relatives and Mra. Harry Dunn while their par­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz ac­ friends In Stev.ens Point and ents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Eppelhelmer, companied Vern Hawblita to Dale Florence. are In New York. * Mr. and Mra. Bishops in Battle Creek Wednesday Mra. Joseph Till. Joann, Tom and Archie Vaughn and children, from for supper. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern David, of Florence. Wis.. were guest* 4-H Club Agent Edward Schlult near Middleville, were Sunday call­ Hawblita called on Byron Guy near of the George B. Youngs' for a few reports that 86 club member* at­ ers in the home of Mr. and Mra. Roy Nashville recently. * Mr. and Mfs. days this week. Oaks. A Hubert Schrier spent the tended the dairy tour Thursday Worth Green were recent callers of Mrs. Gertrude Bump and daugh­ weekend at Lake Algonquin attend­ Mrs. Frelda Marshall near Char­ ter. Patricia, spent thi weekend in which made stop* al the Buehler. ing the 4-H club service camp. * lotte. Flint where they visited relatives Keech. Gaskill, Norris and Beck Miss Deiila Oaks, of Middleville, was farms. Vern Hawblltzs and Dale Bishops and friends. and .' a Sunday guest of her parents. Mr. Instructions on fitting -----of Battle Creek, were in Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. R. Christopher Gould showing dairy animals for lhe <- and Mrs. Roy Oaks, ids Friday, * Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ and sons. Jeffrey and Roger, attend­ Barry County Fair, for feeding ' Mr. and Mrs. George Pease, of neth Kelly are the parents ot a ed the 11th annual Charity Horse and 4-H project management and Goodwill. were Sunday guests of Mr. daughter bom Saturday. ♦ Mr. and show at the Grand Rapids stadium. hoof trimming were given. ' and Mrs. Charles Pease. ★ Mr. and Mrs Howard Norton and family Mrs. Lerna Barnum, who ha* been A class of Holstein and Jersey Mrs. Bud HlUiker and baby, <4 spent Sunday with the latter's par­ visiting her son, Ivan, of Cadillac, ------------ at - the --- --------..... and Bllvens Corners, were guests Satur­ Gaskill ents. Mr. and Mrs. Cornwell, near also a daughter, of Onaway, re­ cows was Judged day of her grandparents, Mr. ends Norris farms. Bellevue. Her sister returned home turned home Sunday. Mrs. Roy Oaks. * Sid Bieber, of with them tot a visit. Miss Myrtle Wilson, of Hastings, Holt, was a guest Sunday and Mon­ attended the annual Barryvilie OBITUARY day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homecoming Sunday. Robert Wilcox. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Har­ QUIMBY old Hamilton, of Coldwater, were LAWRENCE V. LUCAS Lawrence V. Lucas, youngest son weekend guests of the latter’s par­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shurlow Galesburg Races Some of the top stock car drivers tn of Ephriam and Amanda Lucas was ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. arid family and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks, ot Burd and Iamlly_spenl JUDe.A7.al Michigan and Indiana appear at the bom March 25. 1890, In Woodland John Ball park. Grand Rapids. * OaleXBarg * Speedway every Sunday Mr. and Mra. Don Roas and son, and Wednesday nights to take part named Lewan Sue and Grandpa and Douglas, of Battle Creek; Mr. and In the eight event programs sched­ Mr* Rodger Stephenson, of Indian uled under (the floodlights on the months and 14 days. He was a resi­ Grandma Oaks and Deiila called dent of Barry county, a prominent Sunday forenoon to make her ac­ Lake, and Mis* Phyllis Rltzman. of quarter-mlle oval. Dick Morley, Kalamazoo's star Woodland farmer all his life, until quaintance. * A large crowd at­ Kalamazoo, were Father’s Day guests driver, is leading the pack with a few years ago his health forced tended the Goodwill WSCS supper of their parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Law­ four feature, race victories here him to quit farming. He was a faith­ Friday, evening at thc home of Mr rence Rltzman. * Mr. and Mrj. ful and loving father, grandfather, and Mra. Harry Dunn. * Mrs. Fran­ Henry Reist, of Eaton Rapids, arid The program starts both Sunday and friend to nil who knew him cis Gorham was a Saturday night Mrs. Lynden Norris and children, of Cedar Creek, spent Sunday. June and Wednesday nights wilh time until the end. His wife. Grace, pre­ guest of her son. Mr. and Mrs. 17. at the Ira Chaffee home. * A trials at 6:30, and the first race ceded him in death a year and a Ernest Gorham, at their cottage at half ago. Guernsey lake. * Gary Oaks, of daughter wa* bom to Mr. and Mr*. scheduled for 8. Surviving him are his two daugh­ Goodwill, is spending the week with Gaylen Bristol June 13. She has ters, Mra. Edward. Thompson, of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buy V. S. Snvinga Honda been named Jean Marilyn. Sunfield, and Mrs. Lee Haxel, of Oaks, and helping wilh the haying. Lake Odessa; nine grandchildren and one infant great grandson; one aunt. Mrs. Lillian Larsen, of Green­ BARRYVILLE ville; one uncle. Mike Ostrander, of Munising; three nephews; cousins,. The 20th annual Homecoming was and a host of friends. held at the church Sunday with In our lonely, hour* of thinking about 100 in attendance. Wo were Thoughts of you are ever near. privileged to have with us in the How we all loved you. and will pulpit for the morning service. Rev. greatly miss you Ray Fassett. of Maple Hill, a former As it dawns another day. Barryvilie boy. He brought us a soul No one knows the silent heartaches stirring message and it was Indeed a Only those who love can tell, real pleasure to have him with us. Of the grief that is borne In silence Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey, of Coats Grove, For lhe one we loved so well. sang a lovely solo and the choir sang Funeral services were held Sunday two special numbers. A bountiful at Wing and Pickens Funeral home potluck dinner followed the morning at Woodland. Rev. Fay Wing offi­ service and the afternoon was given ciating. Burial was in Woodland Me­ over to a business meeting, special morial cemetery. ■ music nnd short talks. Dennis Me- Funeral services for Andrew J. Townsend. W, of Route 2. Woodland, who died about 4 pm. TTiursday at Pennock hospital, were held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Leonard Funeral home >5 AW' 85 Club Members Make Dairy Tour many reader* of THE CHRIS­ TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR tell tie Editor bow much they enjoy thia daily world-wide certlull? edited newtla ,L- r/_ c. . . - Newt that it complete world newt ... and at nerew ury at your HOME TOWN Introductory subscription ■ KONTBtJM ONLY II FINANCING 10<7o DOWN 30 Months To Pay Roofing ■Ilin lllliil min week wilh Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp and family. Wayland, and Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett. It, was the FUlingham's wedding anni­ versary. * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dick­ erson and daughters, of Shultz, were Mrs. Ed Ainsworth and son and Mrs.. Lillian Beach, of Vermontville, were Thursday callers. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bullne and two children, of Kala­ mazoo. were Thursday supper guests and Mra. Edith Van Dorn, of Cald-I waler, was a Saturday night guesti and attended the Homecoming. Earu Marchouse and Mrs. Vida Dodd, ofl Keeler, were Sunday evening callers^ 4TH OF JULY SPECIALS SALE 1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Regal Deluxe 4-Dr. sedan, has overdrive, climatizer, radio, seat covers, one owner, a good buy. 1950 CHEVROLET, DELUXE 2-Dr. sedan, has heater, radio, seat covers, sun visor, new tires, very clean, one owner. A good buy. 1948 DODGE Sedan, has fluid drive, heater, radio, seat covers, only one owner, a good buy. 1948 EORD SUPER DELUXE 4-Dr. sedan, has radio, heat­ er, 2 speed axle. A very good buy. 1940 PONTIAC 6, 2-Dr. sedan. A good buy 1940 CHEVROLET 2-Dr. sedan 1940 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. sedan GOODYEAR BROS STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N. Jefferson St. Phone 2301 FAIR LAKE ODESSA TUES.ondWED.JULY 3-4 on F.H.A. Terms. Johns-Manville Weather Master Philip Carey Dutch Lad SeSe-?; 210 1b. Thick Butt Siding on F.H.A. Terms. Johns-Manville Cement ShinglesTTf^ry^ Johns-Manville Insulated Siding Remodeling V Save straw for bedding with the F ROTO-BALER on F.H.A. Terms. Bring Your Remodeling Problems To Us And We Will Help You Work Out The Plans. ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON ALL WORK Call On Our Experience To Help You NEWTON LUMBER CO Plenty bf Free Perking Straw in rolled talM la convenient to handle. Just unroll it like a nig. No shaking out or tearing up lumps. Keep your cows clean with soft, deep bedding — with less pitchfork work. The ROTO-BALER rolls up hay or straw Into weather-resistant rolled bales, wrapped with ordinary binder twine. Bales will not buckle, no matter how roughly they are handled. The ROTO-BALER la priced for home ownership. Now you can have your own baler. Stop in and talk to us. I"I»Y lh« NATIONAL EAIM AND HOMI HOUR-NK-lMT UturAa. ----- Build . . . Remodel or Repair 202 N. MICHIGAN ,n BEAUIY REST FOR COWS PHONE 2654 RLUS-OMUMERS SAIIS SIRVICI ■ ANO 5 HARNESS RACING HORSE PULLING FUN FOR ALL ® Parking �PAOK FJVK THK HARTINGS BANNKH. 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One-gallon size with pouring spout. Easy-fp-dean aluminum linen enameled steel locket. for hours after use. Colored plastic plates have interlocking tumblers. • Reg. 73c Vz-lb. roll polish cloth 63c RVIRY WARD REBUILT REDUCED 3% Wipe clean easily with a damp cloth. ipom, work, or Khool wear. H.avy weight knit cotton; crow style nock. Mon's and boys’ sizes. In Sporting Goods Department. Wards 0 Jr * WARDS STILL OFFER YQU THE GUARANTEE ON WHICH OUR BUSINESS WAS FOUNDED - SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK ^3 T^8S g �THI BASTINGS BANNEB, TWUBiDAT, JUNK 21. 1M1 PAOK SIX 4 Seek School Board Posts at Hickory Corners Petitions of four candidates for tha two vacancies on tlie board of education of the W K. Kellogg school near Hickory Corners, have been filed. The election Is July 9. geeking the two three-year Paul England. ('harlot Gallagher, Dr. Willard Howard and Mark B. Paul England Is a machinist em­ ployed at the Eaton Mfg. company in Battle Creek. The Englands have a daughter. Joan, who will be a senior next year. Charles Gallagher Is a welder em­ ployed at the Post Cerealx division of General Foods corporation in Battle Creek- Tire Gallaghers have three children. Alice, who graduated this year. Ruth, who will be a soph­ omore. and Martha, in the third grade. • Dr. Willard Howard is a physician with his office located at 1602 Gull load. The Howards have three children attending school. PeggyJoan. in lhe Sth grade. Billy in the 8th. und Judy In tlie 3rd grade. Mark B. Putney is vice president of the First (<Iatlonul Bank in Kal­ amazoo The Putneys have two children. Lynn, who graduated this n sophomore next year. Haruld Mimli. Mrs. Greer has served for nine years on the board, eight of them as secretary. Muntz his been on the board for five years. The other three members of the board are Guy Ha­ zen. . president: Beryl Albert-wm. treasurer, and Louts Butler, wereVoters may regbter from June 18 to 30 inclusive with the exception of Saturdays and Sundays. The hours wjll be from 8am to 4 pm. at the school office. On the final day. Saturday. June 30 the office will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 pm. On July 9. the polls will be open from 7 am. until 8 p m. The annual meeting will be held at 8 pm. Im­ mediately following thc closing of the polls.. visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Robin­ son Sunday. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Owen Thomas and Mra. Fae Tewnwnd Mr nnd Mis. F C. Andrus nnd Mary Jane spent the weekend at Traverse City Mr and Mrs E O. Shorno and sen, Dr D. V. Shorno and family, of Coldwater, spent last week on a trip to Kentucky. Tennessee through the Smoky Mountains, and the Virginias. Kiwaniaru to Meet \ With Soulhkent, | To See Ball Game j Hasting* Klwanlans on July • are to httfd tn inter-dub meeting with Soulhkent Klwanlans at The South­ ern in Grand Rapids. , After lhe evening dinner, lhe group is to attend the ball game be­ tween the Grand Rapids Chicks and Peoria. Hastings Klwanlans who will be j ball game include members of the winning team of lhe 1950-51 World They include Norbert Schowalter, captain, and Charles Annable, Leo Barth. Harry Blair. L. J. Coston. Stan Cummings. Harold DeV any, Don Fisher. Erv Harwood. Atty. J. Franklin Huntley. Glenn Kahler. Ted Knopf. Wer­ ner Llepman. the Rev. Fr. J. A. Mo­ leski. Cliff Miller. Herman “Chip” St Martin. Robert Scott. Joe Skin­ ner. Ed Storkan. Dr C. H. Truesdell Southwest Woodland Mr. end Mrs. Ora Hummel, of Union City, Ind., are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend. * David Chase spent from Monday until Thursday with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. * Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Kantner spent Sunday evening pith Mr and Mrs. Karl Welfare. j Mrs. Zelma Cox and family called I Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Charles p-irlee. • Sunday dinner guests of | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend i were <ur. and Mrs. Jack Nell and . i children of Athens. In lhe after- 1 noon Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Zook, of Marshall. called. I Gary Lehman Is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Leh-1 man. * Mr. und Mrs. Russell Lind und Mrs. Clarence Sisson called on Mr. and Mrs Keith Farlee Saturday. HlhlehCm Golden—Whole Kernel A*P's Storewide Values Help You 2 X 33c Get Set for the Holiday! iNdMt Wj Fred Ovppad StriteaJ 2^. 29c 3... 29c - ----------------------------------------- Qkieo FrkMMt Rad Ripe—24 to 26-lb. Average Watermelon 1.29 'X 55c each load Turiei X 5k Cantaloupes Towle Jake f 14c 2 iu 39c Plums LMrs' Tsosies 2 i. 45C Pascal Celery Deep Brm kins M* Oranges 3 Tomatoes 'X 23c 25c Ftum Svnliit—O-iiek Juicy—California—S'oa 220 Tasty Satck Lemonade 31c Orange Juice 10c Grape Juice 10c Sitected—California 10 u, 59c Hew Potatoes Llbbv'B Customers CRESSEY Mr. and Mrs Warren Calms made a business trip to Caledonia last Tuesday. On the way home. they, called on their old neighbors. Mr.| and Mrs. Orville Bruce, of N. Irv­ ing On Wednesday they visited their nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynolds, of N. Athens. * Mrs. Jean Seiven Ls under the doctor's cared * Donnie Selvert has a new motor, scooter. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Bauman and children, of Gull lake, visited Mrs.! Charles Bauman and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Selvert Sunday. * Visitors’ of Mr and Mrs. Lyle Francisco i Sunday were her sister and husband | of Kahunazoo * Jerry Chapman.! of Delton, ______ _is_______ visiting _ __ hLs cousins. . Sharon and Dale Chapman. Corner Libhfi teeh or SUastrlM in FresNie kus Ja» JuU Ud . rt, —W •• “• „ bMto «• w •*’7 18c Frtshllke Carets 13c & „ i, our .™n So, .he. MP. u.> to to "J „ Do ,« tod Wplul? H.ee >» Su: ko« »« c«n topic" ■>' AB Formerly Jane Parker—Extra Fine Hamburger or ____ CU9TOME?B«^SDErT- .ru 26c Hot Dog Rolls £ 63c Potato Chios J1,’. 29c Cookies i9c White Bread i 16c Caramel Pecan Rolls ft 39c Glazed Donuts A 39c CilFwd Super Right, Fully Cooked PICTURE WINDOW re« how ea*My that vtow wUk Plenty of Bright, Dry, Seasoned 9c ShWj’i Cm GoUm—Cream Stylo Lumber for Every Building Purpose XX' 17c SIAelfi Fess 20c hwy Sup INSULATION DIMENSION INSULATE AaedcM rwilly PLYWOOD 17c Sr 32c Cmhy Sm* 2„>J9c Cement - Plaster - Lime Cedar Posts - Nails Phones 2930 and 2962 Oijdd Sr 3ic hwy Sup Serving To Satisfy 4 MBER & HARDWA!RE 8H RAIIRO AD STREET ••• PdONIE Urt« She tow. Freddie Feu Bl Angel Food Ring NOW a*p ro"1 ,tw“ With a Save 10$ on this Jane Parker Now Low Price! Green—French Style DicU BOARD Vino-Ripe—Extra Jumbo 27 Sixs Libbv'i 2930 WE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4 & 5 27c Brett M.U. OUU. fe.4l. S* 31c Cooked Hams Dairy Values Philade’phia Cream Cheese Ched-O-Bit Mild Cheddar Cheese Cheese Spreads ““kX'"Imported Bleu Cheese X 15c i it. Z i»i 83c 56c 20c । 66c 59c Whole or Butt Portion Fincv* fan Far Frying—Lags, Thighs or 1 R..<ly Frying Chickens ib. 63c Chicken Breasts 47c Sliced Bacon 73c Rib Roast 72c Turkey Broilers 49c Cooked Salami Wulch'i Cooked Picnics Grape Juice 37c Hodson's Table Napkins Hl-C Orangeade Sweet Mixed Pickles Dendy Pork and Beans Campbell'e Sure Good Margarine den Shortening White House Milk Corned Beef Hash Broadcait Broadcast Red-Meat Libby Crushed Pineapple Paper Plates or Cups Shedd's Salad Dressing French's Mustard Daily Dill Pickles Plate or Ki Small. Lean. Ready to Eat Ib. Canned Picnics 2 25c Beef Roast “ 29c Braunschwelger 29c 2 tX25c ,k 25c 3 t 98c 2.?i 25c 37c 43c 28c 2^ 25c £49c •S 14c 27c Beit Chuck Cuh SwHl'i Frvmkun Ib. All Good—l-lb. Layer Pig. Ib. Dtliclout. Own Roady Ann Page Salad Dressing £35c ' & 59c Stuffed Olives French Dressing Sandwich Spread Grape Jelly $™"| Ptec*»d Am P«g« AMPaga Am P«gv ’’ft 39c 21c bol. AIR, . &35c 39c ■ . "Mfl 1 Kool-Aid f «. 98c ^en-Up 1 ^Dty 49c ik 79c ,k 79c Swift's Premium-Sliced Ib. 69c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-07-05.pdf 6a4ad54459d73436ce12dc6c603fde81 PDF Text Text Playground Youngsters to Have Treasure, Peanut Hunts The Hastings Banner Events at Central tb Cap Third Week’s Activities Hastings youngsters Friday after­ noon are to gather on the central ; school playground for a big “bike treasure hunt" In which the older children will participate, and a “peanut hunt” for the kiddies. The events will climax the third week of supervised playground activities sponsored by the Youth Council wiUi funds contributed through the United Health &c Welfare Fund cam­ paign. Last Friday afternoon 158 kid­ dles, dressed up aa their favorite who teamed up as Hans Brinker and Oretel. The oilier winners from Central were Barbara Lee Herrick, as Alice In Wonderland, and Spencer Myers, as Huckleberry Finn. Susan Hopkins, as the Straw Man in Ute Wizard of Ox; John and Julie Bacon, u Indians, and Kay James, as Mother Hubbard, were the win­ ners from the First ward playground. Katie Clany, as the Prince Couldn't Cry; Kathy Lang, as Bug* Bunny. Judges included Mrs. Anton Tur­ ks 1 and Mrs. Lewis Lang. Central; their choke of the many games, Mrs. Richard Foster and' Central Principal Waiter Perkins, for the toys and other prises. All of the youngsters at the park First ward, and Mrs. Tom Ogden and Mrs. O. Wilson Spencer. Second had popsicles ns treats. The "characters" In the parade, This afternoon children at the were Judged according to the playEroimds they attend. The winners Second ward playground will enjoy from the Central lot Included Mike horseback riding. Bartntk and Elizabeth Ann Scott. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Ron Belson Killed In Motorcycle Crash In Ohio on Sunday Hike Smashes Thru Fence During Time Trials at Wilmington; IFon Amateur Events on Track Here May 13 Ronald Bckun. 25, of Kalamazoo, but formerly a Barry county .rrsideiit, was instantly killed about noon Sunday while riding in the time trials to qualify for the motorcycle races being held at Wilming­ ton, Ohio. His-death shocked the Irving community where his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Belson, Jr , reside. Funeral services for Mr. Belson,ta veteran of World War II and ■* the father of two young sons, were Id have been held at 3 p.m Wed­ nesday at the Langeland Funeral chapel In Kalamazoo. Burial was to be in Irving cemetery. The Rev. Louis Rlgelman. of Bat­ tle Creek, pastor al the Irving church while Ronald was a boy, was to officiate and military rites were Nonnan Barry, outstanding Barry to be conducted at the grave by county 4-H member, has been members of the Laurence J. Bauer named president .of the State 4-H Post No. 45, American Legion. Service club. Beison wax riding In the trial* when his bike crashed through a . another outstanding Barry 4-H club member, were named aa Norm Barry Heads Michigan’s 4-H 'Service Clubs Mr. Belson, who had been riding R. E. Huntington. of Route 3. Battle Creek, a Barry 4-H club leader, was selected to the Slate ■Service club. too. Huntington has been tiie leader of the Baseline club for 10 years and was selected as a “leader of the month, in Michigan" and was interviewed over WJR, De­ troit He leads handicraft, garden and crops projects. Stanley Pierce, another Barry to Barry bounty and area motor­ cycle race fans. He rode In the amateur division here during the 1950 races at the fairgrounds, and on May 13 of this year thrilled a capacity audience on the fairground track when he won both elimination events and the final race in the amateur, class. Ronald was born In Hastings on I June 23, 1926. Two years later he for his trumpet solo played during moved with his family to Rutland township. ' Mr. and Mrs. Beison lived there for three years, then Stun is to represent the county moved to Irving village where they ■as Its winner in 4-H talent at a have resided for the past 16 years. district elimination contest ul MlchHis father has been employed by Igan Stale college. Consumers Power company for about 35 years and is a substation Ice Cream Social operator here. Wed.. July 11. 6:30 to ! Ronald attended rural schools and ' Mie Tbornapple-Kellogg school' *• Middleville. going Barry Farm Calendar... July 6—Livestock and dairy Judg­ ing day. MSC, 10 am. July 8-14—Barry county 4-H club' camp. Algonquin lake. July 9—Barry Soli Conservation District directors' meeting, court- garden Judging at Charlotte, Eaton county 4-H fairgrounds. 9:30 a m. July 18—4-H sponsored Detr.1t excursion to see Detrolt-Ptiiladelphla baseball gome, leave Hastings 7 a m. July 20—Sheep Day at MSC. July 22 — Farm Safety Week. “Adopt Safe Practices." July 24—4-H county-wide dairy tour. July 25—4-H county-wide garden tour. July 31-August 4—Barry county free fair. IT’S WISE In September of 1947. he was mar­ ried to the former Mary Price, of Kalamazoo. The couple has two children. Ronald William, who will be three years old Sunday, and Rodney Wayne, who will be two tn September. Tn addition to his wife and chil­ dren and parents, he Is survived by three brothers, Veryl, of Route 2. Middleville; Clifford, of Kalamazoo, and Richard, al home, and two sistirs. Mrs. Norma Llnce. of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Nora Seeber, 628 E. State. MISSIONARY AT BARRYVILLE CHURCH On July loth, at 8 p.m. at the Barryville Methodist church. Stanley Blower, missionary to the Bahama Islands, will show pictures and give an account of his work there. Every­ one welcome I 7/5 to shop where you live—• Because it’s friendlier to do hueineas with your neigh- you buy goes Io pay wage* and right atays in munity: in circulation your own And you com* enjoy the further advantages of lime saved, money aaved, and truly friendly service. TRADE IN HASTINGS Next Tuesday, July 10. property owners in Hastings will begin pour­ ing money Into the City coffers foi the operation of their municipal admlnlslrsUon during the 1951-52 Its- without the three percent penalty Patty was a patient at Mary Free Bed Guild, In Grand Rapids, for a long period and had her first two years of schooling at this institu­ tion. After returning home for her light vote is expected because there are no contests for the seats held by IkHi Demond and Charles Faul, candidates tn succeed themselves, more interest may be shown at the annual school.meeting to be held in room 310 of the high school at 8 p.m. At the annual meeting, residents will hear reports on the financial condition of thrlr public *chools,» ——------------------------- -----------transportation data and enrollment. Information. Financial information to be re-' treated will show total receipts the school .system <J (385.773 W. includhig $125.107 87 collected In local' _C tax levies, ’out of the total InUl LFV11UBI come. 20 98 percent came from local . taxes and the remainder through Although everyone in Delton. In­ the State and Federal gotermnenb. cluding the board of education, had and miscellaneous source.*. • assumed tlial the bonding issue had been approved at the election held Muy 25 to vole on u new elementary .M-liool for the Delton Agricultural HchoOl district they have been In­ Two years ago thr system was formed to tiie contrary. “in the red" about (49.000- through ' At a board meeting held Wed­ borrowing In advance on State alii nesday. June 77. members learned funds due for the coming year. Lost through Claude Stevens, of De­ year the deficit .was approximately troit. their bonding attorney, that (28.000. This year the repoct wID became of a technicality tn the ■liow a balance of (147.19! In addition. Supt. of Schools L. H. luimb asserted that nut one cent The law reads that a majority Of of the five mill special levy voted the qualified voters "present" at by the people for iinpruvement’and such a meeting must approve of the bonds. cllitlrs was used for maintenance In tills case the vote had been or operaljon expense. 147 “yes" and 145 '“no" with five Tn the first three years that the spoiled ballots In making a ma­ jority. Thus II would need a "yes" school district was toned to spend vote of 149 to have carried. from 112.000 to (35,000 annually to Improve the facilities. check instead of Zk • I • I Ithnrk tn Law assessed valuation and the levy this year Is a new high for Hastings— (107.945 .94 Including the special taxes. Special levies include one mill or 17,499.75 paving lux and two-tenths of u mil! or 81.448.19 band lady. The record budget Is (99,000. With the one percent collection i Ie RlIlLliniY 1 IJCILtllb DUIHHIIE Prn(rrnm Qf ||o|tnn I 1 dill dl UCllUII $1,000 valuation. Of the (14.41 per (1.000. property owners'pay (3.33 for the contingent fund, (IJJO for police protection, (134 for fire protection, 67 cents for sewers. (4 for streets. (1.20 for street lights, 67 cents for the library, 37 port. (1 special paving levy and 20 cents for the band. The budget for 1951-52 Is: Con­ tingent fund. (35,000; police. (13,000; fire, (10.000; sewers. (5,000; streets. (30.000; lighting, (9.000; library, (5.000: parks, (2.000, and airport. 1 elate of the Standard OU company for which he h»d worked nearly 36 yean. The picture show* Leroy J. Thompson (second from right), manager of the Grand Rapids division, presenting Haven (center) with a gold watch aa a token of apprerla- nets in the ilenn Coon. pcrscnnrl supervlvir: Nilry Newman, aiwtatanl per*onnrl supervisor: .William II. Beaman, office manager. and Edson It. Hoop, assistant manager, ronsuiner. • ®4E DITORI AL SHSSSZ fey R. M. C. A “cease fire" order, if and wheni Korean cities have been pulverized; It comes In Korea, will bring al least hundreds of thousands of Korean a temporary end to the daily cas­ people killed; millions of Koreans ually reporta and that fact alone, left homeless and without resources will mean happiness ui thousands If substantial units of American and of American families with men in UN military will still Im* required to service. protect tlie 38th randlei. that, too. What follows after the "cease fire" will depend on the sort of terms our rnunbrn since it will pin down men Members of the commission, who politicians and diplomats can make and equipment on a remote, warbeen drafting a new charter to pre­ with Red China and Soviet Russia. scarred peninsula and will repre­ sent to the people for raUflcaUon. sent a continuing strain on our are scheduled to meet Monday night "Uncle Joe" If we accept merely a partition at economic resources. on the final draft of the new docu­ the 38th Parallel with armed Reds would love that. ment In control to the north and armed The meeting originally was ROK and UN troop* In control Pj Anything Uiort of a unified Korea scheduled for last Monday, but I the south, it will be a stunning de­ operating ■ without dictation from Atty. George Sidwell. Lansing feat for the Democracies The sit­ either China or Russia will be a deuation will be right back where it , After the charter is ready for ap­ was In June of 1950 except that (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec t proval. It must be adopted by the commissioners who will also deter­ mine whether a special election will be held at which the people will either vote to accept or reject it. or whether the charter Is to be sub' Sheriff Leon Duster Tuesday af­ milled al u regular election. ternoon conferred wlUi Eaton county authorities who. like those tn Burry, arc searching for cattle "rusUera.” A relatively large audience was! Some time during thr night of present Thursday for the first band cow* from the Joe Day farm In concert of the summer season and another good crowd Is expected to Hasting* township east of here gather on the north lawn of tiie and have not been apprehended. Eaton county officers were look­ courUiouse this evening for the second program to be presented by ing for cattle Dileve.s who look a The E. W. Bliss company will be the City band under the direction 1300 registered Shorthorn calf from the Walter Ball farm In Chester the first In this area to sponsor an of . Lewis Hine. township last weekend entire visit of the bloodmoblle to They arc also searching for men Barry county, Red .Cross officials tares on tonight's program. Mr». Belmont Plnney, of Chicago, will who attempted to steal three pigs have announced. from a farm near Bellevue, near Originally, a ellnlc to obtain ad­ the Barry county line. ditional blood to help resupply the Regional center at Laming had The other feature will be ■'"mys­ been scheduled for July 26. Now tery tune" quiz contest, anerthe our the clinic will be Aurmt 15. selected from the crowd to first In Flint and Lansing individual give Die name of the lune will re­ companies have sponsored entire ceive five gallons of gas at Zlpp's clinics, but up to now it had not and Gene's Cities Service station on been done .here. The Bliss com­ Hanover and Shriner. Tonight's program will open with pany employee*, who now number 960 for a record, have given blood the march, "Michigan on Parade." Roger Williams, Delton farm im­ by King, to be followed by the generously at other clinics. overture, "Enchanted Lake." by plement salesman, was appointed The dlnlc will be set up in the Johnson. Tile march, "The NC-4." as a member of the Burry county dining room of the plant and a hos­ by Bigelow, will precede the selec- board of educatiun bj- the other pital guild will man the cafeteria members of the board to HU Hie va­ tlon, "Merry Widow," by Lehar to provide refreshments for Die Ollier numbers to be played In­ cancy created by the death June donors. clude “Glory of Ute Trumpets." 18 of Harold Bahs, who hud been Brockenshire; “Summer Evening presidentof lire board. Williams had previously served Set,etiude,’rT(aac and 1.1 Ilya; “Amer­ icans We," Fillmore; "The Synco­ pated Clock." Anderson; “March of ftionlh l>> Karl Eckard t. of Wood­ tile Majorettes." Simon, and the land township. “Star Spangled Banner." At the school board election, Balis her instruction from a teacher who visited her home. ceivhtg 12 of the 17 votes cast by officers of the various school dis­ For her next five yean she at­ tricts in Die county. Eckartlt re­ tended Bulhnell school, and then ceived eight and Williams and W on to Lake Odessa High for her last D. Campbell, of Middleville, seven four yean. At this time she was each. able to remove one of the braces. Final Charter Meeting May Be Held Monday Authorities Confer Second Band On Cattle Thieves Concert of Season Set for Tonight Roger Williams Renamed to Barry School Boat'd Hickory Corners School Census Shows Increase She broke the left knee cap. which kept her out of school for the re­ mainder of the school year, but did nut end her school progress. In spite at this she was able to study at home and complete her work. She attended the commencement ceremonies, but was unable to march with her fellow students. One of the finest tributes that can be bestowed on a graduate was when her fellow classmates dedicated the £lau annual to her. It was thought she would have to submit to surgery on the knee cap but an examination last week dte- NUMBER 9 Hastings electors will go to the polls Monday. July 9. from 10 a.m. to fi p.m. to elect two members to the board of\tducali<jn. While a In preparation for the tax collec­ tion period, Mrs. Gray prepared 2.360 Individual tax receipts. Property owners will pay taxes al E. W. Bliss to Sponsor Entire R.C. Blood Clinic SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 ta 8 Figures Ready for Annual School Meeting Monday Shoir Deficit Wiped Out; No Contest for School Board will be open Mondays through Fri- been under the care of a apoeUUst far an affliction that Impaired the Having numerous operations and treatments she has gained the use of her legs, but only with the aid of braces on both legs and feet. Her first operation came at the age of four months. Her eighth birthday (March 34) was celebrated in Blodgett hospital. This operation necessitated her remaining in bed for seven montas with a suspension weight on on"fcot. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 5, 1951 City’s School System 4In the Black,’ Final Statement Reveals Patty Roth’s Graduation Is Story of Determination A success story built on the cour­ age and determination of a wonder­ ful girl is behind the graduation of Miss Patty Roth from the Lake Odessa High school this year.. All Ways 18 PACES—3 SECTIONS NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Property Owners T<» Start Paying Gty Tax Tuesday 'mere are 643 students registered between Die ages of five and 30 on the 1951 census at the W. K. Kellogg school near Hlckorv Comer*. Lust year's census was 615. The 1948 census was 538. Flftvthree pupils have already enrolled in the kindergarten for the neat school year. Kindergarten nu^ils will again attend on alternate days. NOTICE CITY TAXES are payable July 10 through Aug. 10 without penalty. Hours during thia period will be 8 to 1-1:30 to 5, Mon. through Fri, Bat. 8 to 12. 7/12 From Oil Business A well-known Hustings mon who1 served for over two decades on the I City Council, started July I on n i permanent ;mid vacation He re­ tired from the employ of tin- Stand-1 voters. The tnx rate for the school year wtilch ended June 30 was the lowest since 1933-34, when Il was 9.4 mills. TliLs past year It was 7 096 ' Hastings schools received (5,078 50 in Smith-Hughe* funds and (12.9I94B tn Veterans Institute funds. The veterans program pays for It­ self. Money from the primary school Interest fund totaled (30,112 50. salt** tax money aggregated (33,912 50, school aid 1146,176.13, tuition for elementary and high school students Axle grease were the company's totaled (48.136 11 and the County major products and It took all day Normal school received (3.000 from to make a 12-mlle trip with it team the Stale. In addition. Die school Haven wat first employed by the company In 1914 as a tank wagon driver in Charlotte. In 1918 he was promoted to agent in Grund Ixtlge. in 1922 lie was trnnslerred here ns general salesman, and In 1934 wiu pnimnieil to agent here, a ixxMtfon he held until his retirement. A luncheon honoring Haven was held in Grand Rapids Friday. Many friends and old-time Stand­ ard Oilers attended and miluraliy reminisced over thr good old days wnted a gold watch us a token of county Is expected to pay. The membership report to be presented will show an Increase to the company Frank Kelly New Rotary Club President Frank Kelly, of the Consumers stalled as the new president of the Hustings Roturv club, succeeding William Best, of the Michigan Bell Telephone company. Earl ('airman. Ilastinrs ln»urWalton. optometrist, I, secretary, and Rufus Waldron, of Waldron's The new directors are Turn Taller and Richard Jncota , Monday members of RotaYKjtre bo meet at Pennock hospital. —•7 NOTICE llastlngt Cleaners will be closed July 1C through July 21. 7/12 rollment—to 1.612.M. Of There were 3ttl.5 non-resident students (one graduated at mid­ term) In high school. 129 non-resi­ dents In Junior high and 161* in the elementary grades Eleven rural school districts sent ail of their students to Hastings— Pratt, Ryan, Bullis. Otis. Yeckley. Goodwill. Edger, Eagh. Ragla, Jones and Hendershott Twenty-six dis­ tricts sent only high school students, and In ail. 54 districts enrolled pupil* In the local school*. 'IVn buses and three station wagons were used to transport the boys and girl* and Ute total trans­ portation revenue was (34.953.52 Under the law. transportation of students must pay for Itself and represents no cost to the Hostings school district. Cost of operating the school dur­ ing the 1950-51* term Included (15.­ 896.64 for general control, (201,(Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) Harry Produced One Million Bushels of Corn in 1950 Barry county produced an esti­ mated one million bushels of corn last year. 578.000 bushels of winter wheat and 885.000 bushels of oats during the same period, according to n summary of agricultural produc­ tion in Michigan made by the bute.ru of agricultural industry of the IIAHT1NG8 PUBLIC SCHOOLS Michigan Department of Agriculture ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION cooperiling with Die U. 8. Depart­ NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN TO ment of Agriculture. the Qualified Electors of School Dis­ In addition. Barry county protrict of The City of Hustings, Barry County, that the Annual Election will be held on July 9. 1951 in the’ CITY OF HASTINGS The place or place* of Election are Indicated below: ROOM 103-r-HIGH SCHOOL. According to the statistics con­ The following TRUSTEES will be tained in the report, com yield per elected: Charles Faul and Leo Demond acre In Barty averaged 386 bushels last year, wheat per acre averaged each for a term of three years. The following Propositions or 23.4 bushels and oats 38.5 bushels an Questions will be voted upon: None The polls for Die said Election willI Tire barley yield per acre averbe open from 10 o'clock a m., andl-, — 27i bushels ______ ___ _ ______ l.aged in_____ Barry, while remain open until 6:00 o'clock pm...iuybeiins . soybeans averaged an even ii 11 bu bu-­ of the same Election day. i-*------------------j ■1-33 — -tons - — shels. — Hay averaged per Dated June 21. 1961 । acre—the fourth highest production _________ ____ _MJ>. I in the southern district. Clinton A. B. Gwinn. Secretary. Board of Education I county had a IM ton average. Hills- Such ballots have oeen held Il­ legally marked and as a result are counted us “spoiled.*' Had these balluU been correctly marked, the Issue would have carried. According to Ally. Stevens, the spoiled ballots are only counted as part of the majority in school bund­ ing elections and not in regular elections since the code specifically states that it takes a majority of the voters "present.” He quoted an opinion of Hie attorney general rendered in 1911 on a caae similar to Delton's. The board took no action In re­ gard to bringing the proposition to the voters again. It is assumed that since the new scluiol census shows an even greater crowding in the Delton school, the additional rooms are needed more than ever. 2 More Barry Men to Receive Draft Notices Two Barry county men ore sched­ uled to receive notices to report for induction into the Nation's armed force* today and two other* wllb leave on July 16 for Detroit for In­ duction into the Army. Men receiving notices today are Reporting for Induction July 18 will be Norman Johncock. 31, of 730 W. Bond, and LaVern K. French, 21, formerly of Nashville and now of Route 2. Kalamazoo. The last three men to leave Barry county for the Army through the selective service board reported on June 21. JOHNSTOWN GRANGE Johnstown Grange No. 927 will meet In regular session Saturday evening, July 7 at 8:30. >Ught re­ dale county 1.74. inghain 157 and freshment*. Ionia county 1.53 tons per acre. NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING Annual meeting of the school dis­ trict of the City of Hastings, Barry county, Michigan, will be held Mon­ According to Ute ISM) crop sum­ day, July 9, 1951 at 8:00 p.m., in mary contained In Ute report. Mich­ Room 310. High school building. 7/5 igan's 1950 production of field crop* dropped below the high 1940 level IONIA YOUTH FOR CHRIST Clarksville Congregational church. yields on the important corn, wheat July 7. 7 45 pm. Westmont college and bean crops. combined with a quartet in charge. 7/5 three percent reduction In acreage for all field crops, caused the re­ duction in the 1950 field crop out­ put. During the year government acre­ age .reduction programs were con­ tinued for potatoes and were Initi­ MAXINE STRATTON, Prop, ated for corn, wheat and dry beans. As her husband te hospitalized it The 1950 growing season started a little late and was further delayed Is necessary that Mrs. Stratton dis­ by continued eold. wet weather, to pose of all the personal property at put the harvest of most crops one a public auction located in the vil­ lage of Delton. She has a good list of sporting goods, furniture, and Despite these delays, crops were many other miscellaneous items. harvested without much damage, Coppock and Hart will cry the sate except for beans and corn. The bean and Milt Lelnaar will act aa clerk. crop suffered from heavy September (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) where tn this Imus. Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 5. 1>51 IWMJ.IHI BEST BUY of the Week! PORK I R CHOPS I fcd First Cuts — Leon Lipton Tea 55c Vi Ac 65c . Tea Balls 48 Count Pkg. Bulk SHURFINE Shortning 3“ 98c SUNSHINE Potato Chips 1Sx 59c BLUE SEAL Margarine 25c FAMILY NITE FEATURE agaas E French's Mustard 9” 14c SWIFTS Peanut Butter 120, i"'33c Swift's Corn Beef 12“ ""48c Armour Treat 12“ “"47c Rival Dog Food ""11c 6pk9‘ 25c Kool Aid pk’25c Soilax pk’ 23c Mello pk9 22c Climeline All-Detergent IO16 pk9 52.49 Fly Swatters, wire coch 10c Airex Insect Bomb $1.09 picking I J I I I I I I | Large 31c VEL Giant 73c Large 31c FAB" Giant 75c Large 31c PALMOLIVE SOAP PEACHES W 36 Site Bath 2 for 25c 2 FOR 45c Vine Ripened Tomatoes “ 33c Green Peppers 3 for 17c 19c Head Lettuce Large Stalk Pascal Celery ““23c OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M Reg. 2 for 19c CASHMERE BOQUET Bath 14c Large Heads Golden Ripe BANANAS 2 lbs. 29c Reg. 2 for 21c AJAX CLEANSER 2 cans 25c ui box ■33c MULLER'S Ovengio Bread“ A real quality, economy loaf. a . MULLER'S Kidney Beans"^ call 2No 129c Sauer KrautSIUVER 2No 2/2 27c Sea Side Limas 2 ""'27c Shurfine Peas 303 ""18c Den Monte Cohicream styu2 “"' 35c Bean Sprouts lachoy 2 ""’25c $ j; HOME MADE 27c Pk,. 30c | | Loobies 6 Deliciously different varieties with that ^i!. old-fashioned home like flavor. /& --------------- § ® ^MULLER'S & Layer Cakes jF-5 § 53c f YOUR CHOICE Devils Food topped with toasted cocoanut. Golden Layer covered with creamy cherry ic'ns- V. ?! <3 g BUTTERFIELD New Taste Cheese Spread 2-79c Boneless F PICNIC MEATS for OUTDOOR EATING Outdoor eating is wonderful fun—and doubly good when you buy your meats hero. We’ve choice quality chick­ ens, cleaned and cut, ready for broiling . . . freshlyground all lean hamburger . . . tangy, juicy-good frankfurters . . . tender steaks and chops — everything to score taste triumphs with the gourmets who gather 'round your grill. And such tempting treats are no trick at all when you servo our quality meats on your picnics. They can't be outdone for outdoor eating. Old Fashioned Cottage Cheese “25c Smoked Ham •89c Fruited - Cooked Smoked Picnics -59c Grade A Sirloin Steak “89c Home Made Potato Salad “35c Home Made Baked Beans “ 35c Grade No. 1 - Lean Sausage ■39c Home Made Macaroni Salad Corned Beef Loaf Spiced Ham Loaf “ 33c “ 79c “69c FOOD CENTER ’ 25c J Box Limit You're surrounded by low prices when you shop at FOOD CENTER. They're here . .. there . . . everywhere because we make every price a low price every day—and nobody has more extra-specials on weekends than we do. That's why you're sure to save when you buy all your food needs here. But don't take our say-so for it. Convince yourself by shopping here this weekend for a basketfull of bargains. Hekman Saltine Crackers 1 — 29c 2 — 55c u Millers Kibbles 5 «« 72c Meal 5 SA“ 64c Giant 75c Pork Tide, Dreft or Oxydol French Fried Potatoes 2""' 23c ' Red Salmon rose • •. 59c I Chum Salmon "n51c Bit of Sea Tuna ""25c SUPER SUDS Cantaloupes FRIDAY-6 TO 9 P.M. 118351 K§Riuliii|- MFELDPAUSCH H=B WHERC PARK/M& /5 -A PLEASURE ’ Skinless - Eckrich Frankfurters -69c Please Bring Shopping Bag or Boxes for your Purchase. . . . Paper Supplies Critical. �PAM THE BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY S, 1K1 A _D—« Lansing, spent the weekend and this and Mrs. Paul Bare and three sons left Saturday to visit his parents at ». «e ” Oscar Finkbelner and Phyllis. Covington. Ind. • Paul Hinckley, of Jackson, wm • caller Friday of his aunt. Mrs. Last week we mentioned we Edith 8tokoe..and took his mother, Michigan dairymen are shifting to thought we had no Reaths to report artificial breeding in ever-increasing but had two ot former longtime resi­ days' stay. * Mlv.es Ada and Bertha numbers, says A. C. Baltser. exten­ dents before we closed our news. McDowell left for their home In sion dalrymgn at Michigan State Chicago Thursday after epending college. Frank Gibbs. Again we report the death of a and sister, Mr. and M™ Wsrgrd lifelong resident. Loren R. John- Perrault and other- relatives and friends. waa 3,97 s. >, Pennock hosultal following a Mr. and Mrs. Mar4.Squler and New heM. here pr.etie.llj ,M, .uU.red <£ d., prnioS. Susie and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marks mwlied U» nunlm l» henUjKned Loren wu bom on U>e Prairie. and two children, of New York City, In for the years 1946 and 1944J. one oj Mveral sons of Mr. and Mrs. left Friday for a week's vacation at Improvement tn aervlce hu been Jack JohnX)n He re'Urwl from Hunters' Cabin near Grand Marais. stimulated by introductlng the use fann about 15 yeara a<0 Unce UJ*. * Questa at the home of Mr. of antibiotic* such as penicillin and hiu Uved Broadway with his wife, streptomycin in "ft the laboratory prep- Kale and Harold. Other surter. Mrs. Harry Marvin and hus.1™ M. Sphere .nd Hay Crushing Artificial Breeding Method Helps On the Increase ! Overcome Weather Hay crushing Is a haying method that is attracting more attanton each year, reports R. W. Kleis, Mich­ igan State college agricultural en­ gineer. Michigan haying problems, he points out. A large percentage of the hay harvested In the state each year is either completely spoiled or seriously damaged by bad weather while curing. Crushing is one of the ways to rpeed up the drying process to cut down the time hay is subject to Weather damage. Kleis recently prepared a new Michigan State college extension folder, “Hay Crushing." in which he cites that the general purpose ot crushing hay is to crack and crush tiie stems—especially coarser ones— so that there will be more surface un and.peedln, deU.eriee Uuou.h ^ddH.Uk. reeeral nteee. parachute drop. ---• — •-----and nephews. i Funeral services were held from 1 the Middleville Methodist church . Sunday at 2:3 pm. with Rev. M. L. CEDAR CREEK CIRCLE , Brokaw presiding. Interment was The Cedar Creek Cemetery circle . in Mt. Hope cemetery. will be held pt Mrs. John Gurdsi Loren had many friend." in this Wednesday, July 11 for an afternoon .i community and will be greatly meeting. Visitors welcome. Community Notices KINSLEY COMMUNITY Molsture and plant juices in the 1 1 The Kinsley Community reunion। will be held at the Kinsley com­ munity hall east of Hickory Comers। Sunday. July 8. Potluck dinner. Everybody welcome. Come andl bring your friends. Splendid Welcome Rev. M. L. Brokaw, new pastor of Middleville Methodist church and family were given a welcome Sunto step up the rate of drying and day evening at the church, with an allow stems to dry nearly aa fast enjoyable program. Something that ' should be mentioned especially were ' the musical numbers by the Trepp Several makes of hay crushers are QUIMBY WSCS The Quimby WSCS will meet at yoang people—grandchildren ot Mr. now on the market. While they differ some in design, they all ac­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Ray Potts, who moved here Thursday afternoon. July with their mother from Dedham. complish the same general purpose Garrison । , T'r.rv, Mass. Their father. Dr. ’Trepp _______ l passed away last summer. Katheryn Whetner or not the purchase of a RUTLAND CEMETERY CIRCLE ' *>“> her violin. Mary at the piano hay crusher Is justified by the sav­ The Rutland Cemetery circle will __ _ _____ Robert I with with the the cello cello played played ings in hay and hay quality depends two lovely selections, and Mary, en­ on the operating conditions of each meet with Mrs. Edna Edger Wednes­ tertained with a beautiful original individual farm. Kleis points out. day pm., July 11. piano number. Such things as acreage of hay, value of hav. local weather conditions, POMONA GRANGE CHORUS The Barry Countv Pomona Grange Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer, of hilliness o( the fields. and size of the chorus will meet Tuesday evening. Hastings, were Thursday supper tractor must be considered. guests of his sister, Mrs. Amble Mug­ A more complete discussion of July 10 al the Irving Grange hall. ridge. * Mrs. Arch Dent, of Jackhay crushers and their operation Be sure to test the soil for acidity son. has been vU|tlng her sister. will be found In Kleis' folder. F-162 “Hay Crushing." It Is available al If you are planning for a good stand Mrs. W. P. Corson. We are glad to county agricultural -agents' offices or of alfalfa. Lime the soil If the test see Mrs. Corson recovering from i her recent illness and again. ‘ ......... ' ‘ out ............ J by writing to the Bulletin Office, shows a need for lime. I Five employees of the Wolverine Department of Information Services, Michigan State College. East Lan­ j Brass Co.. Grand Rapids, who have sing. traveled together to work for many MIDDLEVILLE years, are having a two weeks' va­ Mrs. Mabel Reynolds, of Pinck- cation. They are Vern Smith. Mal­ I ney. came Bunday to spend a few colm Mad ver. Harry Stimson. Lyle days with her sister in law. Mrs. Wood and Clark Bliss. Sr.- The lat­ J. L. Rugg and husband. * Mr. and ter started his 10 days early by hav­ Mrs. Wendell Lyons and daughter. ing appendicitis and has been ill at Mary, of Ann Arbor, were weekend Pennock hospital where he under­ visitors of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. went surgery, but we hope to see him Ray Lyons. * Miss Mildred Reider home soon. * Miss Leila Jackson, returned to her home In Wayland who has completed her Junior <ear Here arc some suggestions for safe Sunday after a few days' visit with at Albion college, is acting as coun­ canning issued today by the Mich­ her friend. Miss Janice McConnell, selor at Camp Missaukee near Lake igan Department of Health. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Reid, of De­ I City for six weeks. Can fruits and vegetables In tip­ troll, have been spending some time Mrs. Kay Striker, of Battle Creek. top condition, only. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Be sure that everything used In E. Hickman. * Members of the East and Mrs. Lee Crane. * The frequent canning is thoroughly clean—the Side card club had a pleasant day rains, besides Irritating the farm­ food, canner. jars, holders, towels and picnic dinner Friday with Mrs. ers. has caused some other change • nd other equipment. Vernon Hooper at her Wilkinson of plans. One was the outdoor picPressure cook all vegetables ex-, taka cottage near Delton. * Mr. and1 nlc planned at the home of Supt. eept tomatofu You can safely use Mrs. Wm. McKevitt spent last week Schlpper Wednesday evening when the boiling water bath method, in Grand Rapids with their daugh­ his brother in law and sister. Supt. either hot or cold pack, for toma­ ter. Mrs. Day Pugh and family. |I and — r___ — — children. Mrs. Glenn — Nyklrk and toes and fruit. Never use oven can­ Miss Bertha Ronan, retired dean of RJchland. were over to help c«lening. . of women of Centra) Michigan col-, brale Miss Dorothy's 19th birthday lege, went to her cottage at Bay and that of her mother the pre­ sure*, temperatures and times. view for the summer, following a vlous day. Nevertheless when ConGet a copy of "Home Canning of visit with her sister. Mrs. Mae genial relatives meet, there Is always Fruits and Vegetables" from the Parker and family. * Mrs. Philip B KOtx] time. county agricultural agent's office at Bender spent last week at Hopkins, Mrs. Mattle Lectka returned home the courthouse, follow Its Instruc­ visiting her * daughter, Mrs. Edna Sunday from spending a few days tions and precautions and do not Miller and family. at Prairieville with her daughter. rut down on processing times. Have The Leighton Evangelical U.B. the pressure gauge on your can- church people had a nice reception Mrs. Flossie Castle and husband. ner checked annually by its manu­ Tuesday evening for their new pas­ Miss Winifred Lectka. who is having a weeks vacation from her factory facturer. tor. Rev A. C. Bauman and family Buy iodized salt for your can­ at the church parish house. * The work, is enjoying it with her skier. Mrs. Castle, in Prairieville. * Mr. Past Chiefs club of Pythian Sisters Can "freshness." Two hours from met at the temple Wednesday for Rarden to can. is a good rule to fol­ a dinner meeting. low. Prepare only one canner load Mrs. C. A. E. Lund has been of­ at a time. Let the young folks help ficiating as office clerk and assist­ pick and carry the produce. Let the ant to her husband while the regular high school daughter help prepare girl. Mrs. Robert Kenyon, is on a and process. two weeks' vacation. * Mr. and Mrs. Keep the Utile children out of John TenHarkel, of Hastings, were Sunday callers of Mrs. Martha Dean. They had Just returned home from a delightful trip to California and Wine up spilled food or other points in the west. Mrs. Corinne Quinn, of. Califor­ of burn treatment preparation In nia, and her niece and son. of Grand Rapids, were Thursday call­ Do your canning in reasonable ers of Mrs. Estelle Parker. * Mr. amounts over days or weeks. You'll and Mrs. Andrew Ness, of Kalama­ be less tired, more careful of ordi­ zoo. and Mr. and . Mrs. Harold nary canning precautions .____ 2___ _____ and. 2 Humble, of Detroit, will soend many therefore, safer. Your home sched­ of their weekends at Wilkinson lake ule will be less upset. A..2 And ___ your with the girls' parents. Mr. and Mrs. canned goods, carefully handled, Vernon Hooper. All. excepting Mrs. will have more food value, look Neu. are attending summer school better and taste better. at the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor. Mrs. Ness (Jean) is in Recipe failures can often be traced i charge of a playground In Kalamato Inaccurate measurements, accord-1 Ing to Michigan State college home Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis and economists. A teacup cannot be daughter. Janet, of Jackson, add relied upon to give the standard cup Mr. and Mrs. John Visser, of Grand used in recipes, a standard measur­ Rapids, spent Saturday with Mrs. ing spoon will give much better Eva Wood and Mrs. Zetha Fenton results than common teaspoons or and Dick. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sin­ tablespoons. clair and daughter, Nancy, of East into more direct contact with the Home Canning Can be Costly! Check These Tips Seldom do voters have an oppor­ tunity to cast votes twice on the same day in separate elections but that will happen In Middleville Mon­ day. July 6. A special village election will be held that day at the village hall be­ tween 1 am. and S pm. The question m: “Shall the village borrow 818.000 and issue bonds tor the purpose of paving certain streets.” Officials slate that If approved, the bond Issue will not mean In­ creases In' taxes. The council plans to amortise the bonds by approxi­ mately a 82.500 yearly payment over the next nine or 10 years. The second election Is the annua) IT-K school meeting for business which includes election of two can­ didates to the school board for three-year terms. There are six candidates—the present incumbents. Harold Griffeth and Ivan Thaler and Walter Bender. Roy Noffke. Arnold Parker and Mercedes French. Voting hours are 2 to • pm., with business meeting at ll:S. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbelner. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sinclair and Nancv and Misses Phyllis Finkbelner and Betty Noffke visited al the Howard Paquin home al South Ha­ ven Sunday. ♦ Henry Orlffeth. of Berrien Springs, was a recent visitor of his nephew. Harold Orlffeth and family, and Mrs. Vesta Orlffeth. Clark Bl Im, Sr, returned Sunday from Pennock hospital, following a 10 days' stay after an appendectomy. Welcome home Clark! * The Mas­ ters-Jones circle will meet July 12 for an all day gathering and picnic dinner at the Wilkinson lake c(Rtage of Mrs. Helen Hooper, w The Prairie Garden club met Tuesday with Mrs. Dorothy Carey in Leigh­ ton. * To some people all the Fourth of July means, is a big noise. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wlerlnga. of the west county line, had as week­ end guests Mr. and Mrs. Lou Spen­ cer. of Pontiac. Saturday the four­ some attended the Thresherman's convention at Alverdton. Ohio. * Mrs. Erma Price, of Jackson, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs, Jennie Bovee. * A number ot fami­ lies are returning from vacation" and others Just starting out—may they all return safely. Jack Hooper, who has been at­ tending a Bollerman's school for Navy men at Philadelphia, is ex­ pected home for a few days' leave. * Thermos Bottles - pt. $1.39 Insect Repellent Sun Glasses 49c 10c 39c to $3.95 NP-27 For Athletes Foot 89c $4.29 Picnic Supplies Main Hapklai g90 RICH COLORS! THICK DOUBLE-WOVEN TEXTURE! 72" x 90 60% rayon, 30% cotton, 10% wool . . . blended into light, fluffy warmth! It’* good news for you to find a blanket of this quality, priced so low! Lovely floral jacquard border and rich rayon satin binding lend a glamour look to your bedroom . . . make this blanket gift-appealing! 70" x 80". 3j/4 lbs. of* solid warmth for you! Extra-long 90% rayon, 10% wool blankets in new, glamour colors so lovely you'll want to choose several — for your own home, for wonderfully welcome gifts! Come shop now, while Penney's big July Blanket Event is on! Big Value! Warm 3-Lb. Blankets Big July. Value! Electric Blankets 667 Big value blanket . . . because thia warm 75% rayon 25% wool blanket is made by a special new process, giving it new fleecy softness, rich warmth-retaining properties! And see the colors . . . they're exceptionally lovely! Come! Shop today! DIAL YOUR OWN WARMTH. THE MODERN WAY! 2475 Imagine! You control the warmth you want . . . use just one blanket the year 'round . . . and never bother storing extras away for Summer! Penney's own, de­ pendable electric blanket is a wonderful investment for you . . . and it's priced for value, now! Grand colors to choose from. JUST ARRIVED! HUNDREDS OF $1.29 Dolph Fly Spray (close out) - pt. Valley Lea Battarmilk Big Value! Warm 3 3-4 Lb. Blanket 79c DDT Bomb Paper 498 72"x 84" -$2.95 Bathing Caps Tialillilat taaZaau Of Battarasllk ... BEDROOM! TINY-PRICED! THE SOFT, RICH TEXTURE! Picnic Jugs - 1 gal.. Electric Fans ATTRACTIVE IN YOUR SEE THE COLORS! FEEL At Your Corner Drug Store SllilZ T. Nani Warm Jacquard Border Blanket Ionia this week visiting her brother and Uster. Fred and Nettie Howard. * Mr. and Mrs. Rush Randall vis­ ited her brother at Nunica Sunday and also called on his cousin. Mary LUlle. at Lament. NEEDS BEVERAGE BLANKET EVENT and Mrs. George Sherman, of De­ troit. were weekend guests of Mrs. Frances White. , SUMMERTIME A BIG variety! BIG quality! BIG value! Swift's Ice Cream pts. 36c EMBOSSED COTTONS and FROSTED SHEERS DRESSES-3— ’/a «*l $1.05 DRESSY plus COOL plus NO AGE FOREST SCHONDILMAYir Phone 3986 — HotHngi DEEV>C THEC0RHER REE 1/3 DRUGSTORE They have that refreshing look no matter what time of day you wear them. Sizes 9 to 15, 12 to 18 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUUDAT, JULY *. INI FAO1 FOUR difficult to handle gs the military did fighting a war under state de­ partment wraps. If the Chinese. Russian and North Korean dele­ gates could be counted upon to bar­ gain in good faith, definite progress toward stable peace could be made. However., it never has been a part of Communistic policy to work for International harmony. The policy of Soviet Russia la to sow discord. divide, conquer and dominate. There Is nothing yet to Indicate that “Uncle Joe" and the Kremlin gang have changed their, tune. The Hastings Banner * M. COOK. B4ita* jnxrrr sixth yea* nw,UuiSUBSCRIPTION MATES *3.00 I MAU Thc Korean -cease fire" is verylikely to provide a happy hunting ground for Soviet diplomacy. We may be able to buy a little more uneasy peace with appease­ ment. but we will only be speeding the drift * toward a terrible World War III by so doing. IM NATIONAL EDITOR al 4/ I AsJbdlATION ‘EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1, Sec. It notice to the world that the Com­ munists have the power to .make ‘ the forces of Democracy back down on their professed purpose of unit­ ing Korea and punisltlng the ag­ gressor. ,, It may be the diplomata will find the cease fire "peace" just as • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McGUnch. former residents of Battle Creek, but now residing in Clearwater. Fla. have arrived for a visit of several weeks with her brother in law anti sister. Mr. and Mrs. Buwl Kantner. and other relatives. On their way north Mr. and Mrs. McGIinrh'visited many places of historical interest. Mr. and Mrs. Joint Ironside were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ian Ironside, of Lansing. Mis* Mabel Sisson was al Gun lake on Saturday and Sunday as the guest or of Mr. ana and Mrs. Mrs- v. C. m M . dinwii SisMft).. KueM# wcrt. Mr and Mns Wm and son. of Three Rivers. & FOR Dotted Swiss Pastel shades, also red and navy 69c yd. Waffle Pique Aqua, pink and yellow 69c yd. Indian Head Sonforizcd and fast colors • good selection of colors 98c yd. French Gingham Sanforized - beautiful plaid*. $!.19yd. Tissue Gingham Small checks • brown, blue, green Sport Denim Sanforized - plain color’ 79c yd. Fruit of the Loom prints 49c yd. Eyelet Embroidery White and pastels $1.39 and up Ric Rac 8c Bias Tape 8c Mercerized Thread - ill colors. _4c I Playground... Head your insecticide label most Fly control is no easy job around | They Adopted Four Children, Gave Liberally To Their carefully, the Michigan Department the farm, but sanitation and use of • Church And Ila Activities, And From Their Estates of Health warn* Michigan grower* recommended spray materials can I and gardeners. 825,000 Was Given to Pennock Hospital make -it less difficult, Ray Janes. Many of the newer effective in­ Michigan State college entomologist j By M. I. COOK secticide* contain parathlon, a explains Sanitation means getting rid of ! Note by M. L Cook-In looking rlage—to pay our tribute of love and all place* where file, breed. | through the files of the Banner esteem to them for the sterling Janes says unless breeding places) m ^nnlversJrv qualities that have characterized used improperly. according to the their long and useful lives, and to Division of Industrial Health. arc done away with. It Is doubtful l'tk the of Mr Mr. * and that spray material* will do the con- lotf ,h " marriage <* nd Mrs. wish them many returns of this If your Insecticide lists parathlon Eben Pennock, whose home was happy occasion. os an ingredient, follow the direc­ trol job. Just /outh of the city limits. Both , In connection with this celebra­ tions and precautions exactly. Before starting to use.spray ma­ were widely known in this city and tion it has been suggested tiiat it If there are no precautions at­ terials he suggests manure piles, county. But this article wax not sketch of the life of Mr. Pennock damp areas, calf pens and all such limited to a story of that event. In would be of interest as showing the tached do not use the insecticide at all until you have contacted your areas be thoroughly cleaned up. it was also a statement of the struggles which the early pioneers local health department or county Present regulations are against hardships and privations endured had to undergo and the scanty agricultural agent. Scrub your hands | by this worthy couple in their ear- pleasures they:enjoyed in compari­ after handling it, even though It is Llndanc or methoxychlor will give, Iler years, and when they were plo- son with the struggles and pleasures hi a scaled bag or container. Keep good control of flics in barns. Janes neers of Barry township. What of the young people of our own it far out of reach of children. reports. Ten pounds of 25 percent j pioneering meant to the earlier cet- time. The chemical parathlon is wettablc lindane jxiwder or 40 tiers of this country is well shown Ebem-zer Pennock, or as he Is popnds of 50 percent writable meth- I by the following story. We of tocommonly culled, Eben Pennock, when absorbed through the skin oxychlor powder In 100 gallons of I day can have little conception of was born in the town of Rushford. water is the right strength. . jwhat the pioneer had to endure in Allcghaney Co.. New York. Jan. 4. small quantities. Thr amount ot Janes says it should be applied I transforming a wilderness Into pro­ 1824. His parents were of English the chemical which can seep m a coarse spray; but not in quan- | Uuctive farms. ancestry and came from near Mont­ through contaminated clothing 1* titles that will run off the walls. | By years of hard work, privation pelier. Vermont. Mr. Pennock was dangerous. Care should.be taken not to spray.and rigid economy. Mr. and Mrs. the fourth child in a family of Parathion insecticides can be used feeds, watering cups or mangers. {Pennock accumulated a fine prop- eleven. He had five own brothers. safely by properly instructed indi­ for .. treating outside — wall* or ,-w pig ' erty ... In -------Barry-------------township. they ... —---------— — -- Then -------- — . two own sisters, two half brothers pen'. DOT may be used al the rate j moved to the township of Hastings. I and one jla|f sister. Of this large viduals who understand their dangers and equip themselves for of 40 pound* of 50 percent wet- fclose,tq the city. .family there remains only Mr. Pen­ table DDT powder to 100 gallons j WJ,al klnt| of were and । nocfc alKj one own brother, Mr. safety, Department ufhciaLs said. of water. j Mrt pennock? That question would ' Bailey Pennock, of Petoskey; two Chlordane, at a rate of 16 pounds neVer be asked by one who knew ; half brothers. Myron Pennock, of ot 50 percent weltable powder for, them. But a husband and wife j Nashville, and Charles Pennock, 100 gallon' of water may also be; w^o wined *25,000 thatgave Pen- ’ of Delton, and a half sister iPlease turn to Page 4. tills 8cc.» U'cd. Lindane, mixed the same as I nock hospital iLs nameand start. I residing nesr Delton, for Inside use. is also effective. I evidently desired to haveUte money i Mr. Penneck’s boyhood days were J4.700 for the library and *1.----------------------------- : 7 j they worked so hard to obtain spent in much the same nwnner 274.09 for miscellaneous expenses. — - ■ .--------------------- —---------- —■ | serve those who would live after • as those of most sons of the plo- Operation of the school plant ' them. They had given much to the , neers of western New York. His cost *49.962 67. *14.996 87 for main­ church of their choice and to sup- ! parents were very poor. He never . tenance and other expenses. To­ /© ( : port its missionary and other ac-1 owned a pair of boots until he was ; tai expenditures were *385,626.80 u,nl“ te? '.".“b'V 'c. m°n'> ••• —• ■ — including a — deficit of -*28.601.01 /• Pennock hospital has become a with which to buy them. His op-। vttrrletj oVl.r frwn the previous year. _ /G*-» Barry county institution. I believe portunllles for getting an educaticm ■ other non-tax revenue m addition _ all who realize that fact will be in- *"e , very limited. The public 110 revcnuc from thc suite and Fed\ f_________________________________ terested In this account of their schools of hl* time were supported eral governments brought the total - --------------------- ----------------------------- 60th wedding anniversary, and their 0,1 th*---r»:e lncoine to *385.773 99 making - .bill . plan - ---- -and -----his - parents - • rfh(x)1 - , SCUWI I11CUII1C Ml lUdMUK npeneneo ». plone... of Btrrr Werepay —- l- — "*« — .......................................... *■» h,r L °r 1the balance of *147 19. J \ -Jn. county. This story is a copy of the bill. Mr. Pennock says that. even when he did go to school, he , • —X. —— what appeared in the Banner of often took his dinner basket and !?/»»•»• v Pr>z*z/>er*z>r/ \ Oct. 15. 1903. went apart from the rest of the . \ In these days of early marriages pupils to cat his dinner, being .' (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1> 4 I and quick divorces it is indeed a ulumM of Ulf mewi.r lunch which wh,,c , ur„ „( 'v \ pleasure to depart f rom'Xhe domes- j I tic woes of the divorce courts, and I hi. pnr.nu were .bl. Io pnnldr corI1 WK( ppppiM when winter the e.rly He of twelve ye.r. .sioppco nt-ia „rU worx ,.„rl m novemoer. N, {F \JtJKr 1 give clvr to our readers an extended ac- LAt vx-riA bound hrninn nnt Illi parents narpnlA to fn some .. . . remained ... ... . in ... .... count of the celebration of the' h- WM out hv by his of.... tills corn the .count ot inc ceieoruuon -ot inc . ork (ju^ng the summer season of ii-a, linui «nrinu with loss in vleld 60:h anniversary of the wedding of unn .. month Hr ” 7“ u. 8Pnn*i*11*’ 1053 ,n >,oia Mr and Mrs Ebenexer Pennock. e,ght menths .it *4.00 a month. He and quality from lodging. .tail «thT ”e Sty |UC>C> nm' uw..vu .... v.v.wuv “ n ‘ " h 'l Total IMO nrodueuon of ---------------....... ..v । Total 1950 production of tret! fruits' was eighteen years of age and this | and»grapes dropped below 1949 but I limits, who for half a century have one was mnde of the cheapest was utxne average. ^becn well known and highly rc- shoddy. While there is no positive '' ispected residents of this county. proof, yet there is a strong pre- j One of the most pleasant sights sumption that Mr: Pennock’s deter- ' that life affords, and one of the minatlon tn possess an overcoat was i most inspiring examples that can (Continued from Page 1. Sec. I) a part of another plan, which he be contemplated is to sec an aged must have been framing about tills „„ couple - growing old together" and time, and which culminated about i knitting and painting 'figurinrs. ' spending the evening of life in the he ‘iL’hUnSlv l» > «»“«* Clarks- ■ quiet comfort and happiness that dUl' lives of industry and economy richly married to'Miss Elvira Furwell, of ] JJlSvadWM merit. Sixty years indeed seems a Mr'pennockmr ^"fal^bridTwerJ' Runcln,an Elevator there.. Thr- c.m- ' long lime, but we presume that to Mr. Pennock nor his fair bride were „„„.• L., „ i 1 this venerable couple the intervennlA.n tlvn ..... A tn M-Mnt.., tCSt WOS th COIHieCtlOU WIt II S PtO“ ling space seems comparatively nnH .» ■■ i xrani sponsored b> the West Carnpshort. But within that period they | have seen Barry county practically of calico and that Mr. Pennock had .to are“ men ,ht *rv,«!I' transformed from a wilderness to to borrow *1.00 to get his license i Slr-ce Miss Roth has learned that1 ( rich, cultivated farms, and alt of and pay the magistrate. j there will be no further opcrutirms' the inuocm modem inventions •■ line and imAfter their marriage they re- necessary, .-.he has decided t^ take a ' i I provements Introduced, that in solved to join the general movement iClvl' Service examination for some i, • ‘those early days were scarcely which was a! that time being mnde Position she will be able to handle I dreamed of. toward .settling up the newly ad- i despite her affliction. in this article we print a sketch mitted state of Michigan. But sup-: Patty is the youngest child In » j ot the life of Mr. and Mrs. Pennock, piles and capital were needed for family of seven children, six of [, giving something of the privations their new enterprise and so they! whom are living. Her brothers and i and experiences of this worthy (Please turn to Page 8. this Sec.i ■ stoters arc: Mrs. Henry London. Di-*1 couple To endure what they had to endure required not only robusthealth. but a strong heart, and an abiding faith To the young man of today these experiences seem to border on the Impossible, but they ' were common to the early pioneers. । whose worth and wito.se work arc ' responsible for the manifold bleasIngs we enjoy today. ' Not many couples are spared to । celebrate thr sixtieth anniversary <>t their wedding day. and it was | indeed a most happy thought on I the part of soma of the family to ■ gather at the home of these aged pioneers and remind them of the 1 fact that tiie influence and' exam­ I pie ot their lives had not t£en for­ |igotten huiicii Mil On mis this nappy happy occasion the me best wishes of hosts of friends out­ ' side the family, are extended, who ! unite in wishing them a continua) lion of God's choicest blessings. j Yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. ' Pennock were most completely sur­ prised to find that relatives had । invaded their home, the spacious rooms of which had been appro­ priately decorated with autumn leaves and dahlias. Bouquet sases made of pumpkins, adorned various places, and strings of popcorn and dried apples formed the table decor­ ations. Tiie centerpiece was * pumpkin cut In two and filled with dahlias and geraniums. ** Steel knives and forks, reminders of old times, were used, and among Complete Selection chosen most .. treasured most the eatable*, which were generously supplied, were roast pig. chicken pie. pork and beans, succotash and many other good thing*. Following the feast of good things, a program wm carried out aa tol- ' I I 1 I I 1 I FRIDAY & SATURDAY. JULY 6 - 7 School Report A Boye' HE FOUGHT FOR AN EMPIRE OF GREEN GOLD RodDm Camera AND THE FRONTIER GIRL WHO WANTED IT ADDED: For kid, from I eight to eighty - an hour€ of selected cartoon comedic* - Don't Mis* It. SUNDAY & MONDAY. JULY 8-9 > CIQLIHUIAY * ESI WTl - CUE SliniS - A URIURaM MIERMnOMI PiCWf TUES.. WED., THURS., JULY 10-11-12 •'«’ i' &£ VAN JOHNSON UM OF THE W. REGIMENTAL COMBAT TEAM THEATRE RARRY Hastings. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 SATURDAY & SUNDAY. JULY 7 - 8 WARNER BROS.™*,, For All Make* of Machines Home Of SIMPLICITY PATTERNS Ixwk for famous ‘Trade-Name’ laliels on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! PARHAMS ARIHIIR GOBflflf ruuiiun UUUIIUI nntnvnn^KTNtcNnMUHuiHii V V Music. "Auld Lang Syne:’’ original poem. Mrs. W. 8. Hoyt: reading. Cleo Hoyt; song. “We Are Growing Old Together." reading, Mrs. Celia Pennock; recitation. Mary Pennock: song; History of the Life of Mr. and Mrs. Pennock, Mrs. Chas. Barnaby: prayer. Eder Bradley; »ong. "Ib the Sweet Bye and Bye;" toastmas­ ter. Louis Bedford The history of the life of Mr. and Mrs. Pennock as written by Mr. J. C. Ketchum and read by Mrs. Cha*. Barnaby, will be found most inter­ esting and we commend Che careful reading of it to our readers, who can see what obstacles were sur­ mounted to achieve success In its highest and best sense. The history is as follows: Friends and neighbors: We are gathered here today to 1-AL.t our honored and respected host and ho-tess in celebrating the | sixtieth anniversary of their mar- firing11 Hollywood ■ Richard 1 CONTE ZXSTORY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Jaliti'oMs, aiM HENRY HULL* FRED CLARK • a universal-international picture TUES., WED.. THURS.. JULY 10 -11-12 ON THE WARPATH ^hternational Sewing Machine Needles at our | pattern counter mondale; Mrs. Irwin Harwood. division, Al Pender. Russell Kling Hastings; Mrs. Russell Hasel, Lake and Jim Helm. Odessa, and Darwin Roth add Those an the playground MftS Sgt. Clare Roth, of Clarksville. Her other brother. Donald, was killed In a threshing machine acci­ dent in 1940. The Junior American Legion baseball team, in their first game Sat­ urday, dropped a 2-1 decision to Plainwell despite the three-hlt pitching by Lynn Beadle. Hasting* (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) Playground Director Lewis Lang failed to get a hit in the game at reports that entries in the tennis Plainwell and scored the run in the tournament for boys and girls under top of the seventh. Russ Keech. high school age. those in high school catcher, drew a walk, stole second and the men’s tournament will be and came In on an error. received through today. In the second half o: the frame, Entries in the mens division al­ Plainwell scored Its two runs. Has­ ready Include Bob Smith. Charles tings was to play Wayland at 1:30 Annablt, William Cortright. John yesterday In the consolation bracket Ligtvoct, Don Skinner, Charles M. of the Wayland invitational. AlicLeonard. James Long. Dirk and Ted gan was to meet Plainwell for the Knopf and Director Lang. There trophy In the second game on the arc only three entries in the boys’ double bill at Wayland. I 89c yd. j fashion-right BUTTERICK :R4TTERNS Follow Directions When Using Insecticides S? RSS? ir, SKE. ‘ir. ( BUY I Pioneering Meant Hard Work, Privation And Harship For Mr. and Mrs. Eben Pennock Patty Roth . . . Summer Sewing SO sq Fly Control On Farm Is No Easy Job 1 AGAINST BANDIT KILLERS. . /• STARRETT- BURNETTE Hara ora dtiignt conventional enough to harmonlie with your furnlihingi. .yet with a flair. On implied ityllng that hat brought them the Fashion Academy Award. With this perfect styling goes brilliant croft*- manihip. Style-wise, quelily-wite, budget-wise Inter­ hb fl t#u» DEARINC uilUCTLEY ‘ national Sterling It your wheit choice. See the more And than a doien lovely parternt now I HOffBI NAMli IN musk:I C. B. HODGES Dependable., Jeweler WHEN You'Re 3MIUNG M KIME FUNIUE COURTLAND • LAINE & �TBB HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY *, 1M1 |iTTWinrrWYW**r.i«18TTTT»TIHH>< IHIimirTTiflUiOIIIHI Easy do«» ft wfth anti - Crabgrass compound SCUTL Collection methods In 1875 were certainly dUTerent than in 1851. as shown by an old receipt for a year’s subscription to the then Has­ tings Republican Banner. Au^- under the heading, “Farticular Notice" is the following “sicmc- 5500 sq ft- $5.85 "We wish to give timely notice thjt we shall send no papers out of the county after the first of January next, unless they are paid for In advance. Persons who know that they are In arrears will please send in the amount NOW without waiting for a more urgent or dis­ agreeable invitation. "Postage on papers sent to sub­ scribers residing out of the county must, after the first of January next, be prepaid by the publisher at the rule of two cents a pound. This will require about 15 cent* a year. Heretofore all subscribers have, paid 30 cents a year postage. Hereafter j they will remit 81.65 a year, and we will pay the postage—a saving lo I them of 5 cents." , “ , The Banner is indebted to Mrs. Juna Martin. 8. Ohurch street, a granddaughter of Porter Burton, for I the Joan of this old receipt. astorVd Phone 2237 OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY STOP Iron and steel scrap Is needed once again to keep the nation's steel mills rolling al full capacity. A clean-up program around the farm will help rid the farm of unsightly and need­ less materials, provide some extra Income and help keep the mills turning out steel for new farm equipment. WOOD FROM Hard cooked eggs for summer pic­ nics. salads, and cold plates should be cooled promptly to prevent over­ cooking and to help prevent the dark rr lug. Uui wmcUnif*-*ppp*r* around the yolk. STICKING WARPING SWELLING The quick, easy way to rid your lawn of broad leaf plants is spraying with 2,4-D weed killers. But be care­ ful the spray drift does not get on shtuba. trees or flowers. Sawe DAIRY fOODS A NOT Ktt. SUHf. SMNtU 0* MUTLAft 7 esrgrsa (^PERSONALSJg Dr. Jack Walton and George Wal­ ton. who Is now employed at the E. W. Bl Im company, arc vacationing this week in their trailer at Gun lake. Paul Borton of Grand Rapids, is their guest. Hugo Walton is a councilor at Camp Algonquin. Mrs. Jessie Walters and daughter Carglee Brockhouse of Ludington arrived Monday to visit the Jessie Alloft* until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Walt. Jr., aboard their boat al Holland over the weekend. It is on the "Nancy Lea" that the Wait* will spend the 4lh of July holiday. Lt. and Mrs. Hunt Beno lit, and three children of Grosse He. left Friday after visiting several days al the George B. Youngs' home. Lt. Benotat Is engineering officer at the Naval Air Station at Grosse He. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine left Saturday for a 10-day trip. They plan lo go to Tennessee, then across td the coast then up the east coast and vlall several places of interest Including Williamsburg. Va.. and plan to spend two days In Washing­ ton. D.C. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeland on Thursday and Friday were her cousins. Mr. and. Mrs, Huvcy Gljl .of -Pailfa*. Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Donald'Gill of Howell. Trooper Charles Hinman is ex­ pected home from Newberry for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess have been visiting relatives al Add Health to Phone 4-5224 HASTINGS,MICH. 7 5 BLUE RIBBON DAIRY “Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door" ______ phone 2654 VACATIONER'S SPECIAL Let Us Put Your Cur Motor In Top Shupe MOTOR TUNE-UP SPKI*1 $495 Let Our Expert Mechanics Give Your Car A Thorough Check-Up 1. Cooling System 2 Summer Lubrication 3 Ignition 4 Exhaust System 5. 6 7. 8 Fuel System Electrical System Brake System Steering 8c Wheel Alignment ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hinovar No one can mistake this planet Here a how the other two planets will gel "into the act." Dr. Losh ro­ i Every Menu LUMBER^ COMPANY Call 2553-2511 3 Planets in Row To Mark July Sky U Astronomer Says Not one, not two but THREE' planet* in a row I That’s the prospect for late July | in the southwestern sky after sun-.. set. Dr. Hazel M. Losh. assistant professor of astronomy at the Uni­ versity of Michigan, reports. Dominating the trio of planets ’* a/ h NELSONIZE and ^uddetj AA A T F. R I Order PURCHASER'S^ RECEIPT. NEW MONEY ORDER—Patron* of Barry county post offices Mon- If Ctabgrass is matted and wiry,apply DOUBLE dates. BUILDING United Suta Postel Money £ oetXoh ano holo ably was furntahtng wood Instead of paying money. The receipt is signed by "EL C. Reynolds, foreman." Easy repeat treatments' do it al little cost. One dose SCUTL fo 400 iq ft - 79c 1250 zq ft - $ J .95 NEWTON ^1-98,765,432' 1-98,765,432 HUES 5O(75(IM| The receipt was Issued to Porter Burton, an early Hastings resident, and U dated Feb. 8, 1875, for 81 AO. for subscription from April, 1, 1873. to April 1. 1874. On the bottom of the receipt is ^Ctm Is friendly to good grasses but lethal lo Crobgrass. The result of four .years' Scotts research, SCUTL is the lawn-proven answer to demon Crabgrass 117 S. Jefferson United States Postil Money Order $ "£B0^ Just shake It from box or better still, broadcast with spreader. Farmers Market Collection Methods Have Changed, Receipt Reveals PAGE PIV> Waitings Otsego and today. Thursday, will motor to Elmira for a visit with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Mattson nnd Miss Nancy Mattson have gone to Gun lake to spend the summer. Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 8. Jones at Their Wall lake cottage last week were his brother and collected through any bank In the same manner as the depositing or rashing of a check. The money orders should not be mutilated in any manner. Prepare Children Now for First Day of School Many Barry county children will W. Jones, also Mr. nnd Mrs. Willard trudge off to school for lhe first Gilliland and two children, all of time thia fall. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. John Bogner If your child is one of them. and Ann of Kalamazoo were also guests for several days at the lake In hta best possible health, the and here In town. Michigan Department ot Health Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hlndermaicr. urge*. of New York City, came Monday for The new adventure of achool puls a visit with their niece and husband. increased demand on the child's Mrs. Wayne Merrick and Mr. Mer­ energy and vitality and his chances rick. of exposure to disease are increased Albert- Dykstra spent the Fourth since he will mingle with many attending a family gathering ul more children. Allendale. Tiie child who has had routine Mrs. Neville Wood and son. Larry, physical examinations and 1 emodin I returned Monday to their home In •care since birth is probably In op­ Metamora after spending some time timum health now. but a check up here at Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. by his physician and dentist will John Wood during the latter's con­ help to assure that he gets off to valescence from her recent opera­ a good start in the fall. It will reveal tion. any current defects which should Stephen Jessen, of New York City, be corrected before school starts. came Sunday to spend lhe summer with hta grandmother, Mrs. C. W. lenUon. or If hl» summer activities Crawford. should be limited, you will know it. Guesta of Mr nnd Mrs. Henry If he needs glasses the summer Weaver during the past week were months will allow him time to get the former's brother. Josiah Wea­ used to them and if he has a hear­ ver. also Mr. und Mrs. Emile Flick. ing defect, correction now may save <a niece and her husband) all ot him difficulty In school and prevent Holsaple, Pa., who were here three progressive hearing loss. days; also some cousins. Mr.- nnd The child who will enter kinder­ Mrs. Joe Miller nnd Mr. and Mrs. garten in the full should have his David Kauffman, of Davidsville. Pa., booster shots for whooping cough, who were here two days. Guesta over diphtheria, tetanus and another vac­ the weekend were Mr. nnd Mrs. Will cination for smallpox, now. Harrison of Grand Rapids Help your pre-schodf child to help On Friday Mrs, Juna Martin nnd Miss Mabel Sisson vtaltod Mrs, himself. He'll be more at home In the school situation If he has learned Amber Reid in Nashville. Mm. L. H. Evarta and Mrs. Wm. to play with other children, to stay Gorman returned Sunday from Chi­ without mother, to speak plainly, to cago where they visited a stater and tell his own name and add res’,, to husband. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank 8. put on and take off hta wraps und Ketcham, who accompanied them to take care of his personal be­ longings. home. • Mr. and Mrs. Rlciiard Christian and baby daughter, of Ann Arbor, route to school and point out ita were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D, L. Christian. Help him to understand how to Mrs. Charles Farrell, of Battle cooperate with police mid safety Creek, spent Monday here with Mr. patrols and show him how to craw and Mrs. Gary Crook. In the after­ a street and how to board and leave noon Mrs. Crook und Mrs. Farrell the bus. Tills is u good tipie for a visited Mrs. Rolla Vlele of Vermont­ school visit, too. m» the school won't ville. be entirely strange to him when he Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kantner left starts In the fall. last Tuesday on a trip to tl»£ Help your child to know that Thousand Islands and through the while he's loved and warned al Adircmdacks. home, school Is another part of Mr. und Mrs. Howard Black of growing up. and to look forward io Vermontville, were Sunday guesta of the adventure healthily and happily Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick. Mrs. Fred Jones Is In Marshall visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooper (Wlllo Jones). Mrs. D. L. Christian. Mrs. Nell Conaway and Miss Charlotte Lake were in Battle Creek Monday. Mr and Mrs Eldon DeVault have gone to La Fontaine. Ind , to spend the week with relatives Mrs. Harold Brockway and Mir.Doris Cappon plan to viait lhe form­ er's daughters. Misses Gloria and Jannet Brockway, at Camp Yakewl near Cleveland. O, from Saturday till Monday. Mrs. Ethel Weekly has been visit­ ing her mother In Ohio during her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Patil Bogart and Norman Bogart are at their cottage at Crooked lake for their vacation Mr. and Mrs H C. Shields from Lake Dalecarlia. Lowell. Ind., were Cesta of Mr. Charles H. Hinman it week. Coming Friday for a visit at lhe Hinman home will be her stater. Mrs. L. R Meara, of Ham­ mond. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Hinman. Mrs. C. C. Shields and Geoffrey Hinman were at their cottage at Sands lake over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Peek (Bernice Henryi. of Akron. Ohio, came Mon­ day for a visit with Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Henry and other relatives. Mrs Sam Perkins and mhi. Don. from Seattle. Wash . visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chamberlain. Hastings They had been to New York City and Boaton. Canada and Detroit be­ fore visiting here en route to Seattle. Mr. and Mm. Art Richardson and grandson. Larry, of <31ear lake, spent Saturday at the Ray Richardson home at Big Pine Island lake. Harvey Myers, wife and son. Jim. of Hastings, left June 34 for Cal. to visit their son. Paul, and family, who live at Long Beach, Calif. Weekend guesta of the Hale Honeywell* were Ur. and Mrs. Olaud Shrock. of South Bend. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Loronzo Crane, of Kalama­ zoo. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kreider and family, of Springfield. Ohio Pfc. Richard Dahlhoutar. Univer­ sity of Southern CaMfomis. Aero­ nautical Branch. Santa Marla. Calif. and Pfc. Dick Carl. Air Force Base. Cheyenne. Wyo., are home on 15-day furlough*. Dick Dahlhouser is plan­ ning to drive his car back. Fireworks Cause More Than Noise dence in April, will be to the right ot Venus and to the left will be Saturn. The three will be almost In [a straight line. Two bright stars will add further color to the southwestern sky. Dr. Losh adds. The bright Regulus will be to the right of Mercury- while Spica will be just beyond Saturn. “Mercury's position for observa- in April but- it should be easily Identified in-relation to Venus." the Michigan astronomer points out. “It will reach ita best position Fireworks have made more than noise in Hastings this week. another bright planet will be rising Tuesday warrants charging three in the cast and will soon claim the persons with violations of the Slate attention now given Venus. Dr. Lash ' law banning the sale, possession and points out. Early in July Jupiter will use of certain types of fireworks be rising almost exactly tn the eastwere authorized by Prosecutor J. by midnight. By the end of the : Franklin Huntley on complaints month, it will be visible by 10 p.m. signed by City polite. July also brings with It an ex­ One warrant charged Mrs. An- cellent chance to look over the Milky gcline Spirts, of Angelo’s Chocolate Way that great concour.se of stars. • shop, with furnishing fireworks il­ star clusters, bright nebulae, star • legally. one charged Harley Earle, clouds nnd dark dust clouds that 17. 534 E. Marshall with furnishing has been observed by aian through 1 fireworks to another lad and a third the ages. charged Dick Shriver. 18. 023 E. “The Milky Way may be easily Madison, with using fireworks. traced during the summer eve­ nings," she says. “Starling in the They were to be arraigned In northeast, it may be followed Municipal court late Tuesday. The complaint against Mrs. Spirts' across the sky through the ztgiith or mid-point in the sky and on was signed by Officer Max Duncan, who had received a complaint that One branch passes through she was furnishing firecrackers, and the others were signed by Officer Srorpius. one of the most beautiful of nil the constellations, according Rip hard Sunior. Sunior. off duty, had been work­ to Dr. Losh. The other branch goes ing in his garden nt 31'J E. Madison through the'constcllation Sagittarius Scorphu is visible directly In the He heard n car screech up to Fall creek and skid, sending gravel*down south and consists of a line of bright lhe bank Thinking perhaps someone I ***,rs cur'T<l 1,kr « Riant fish-hook, might Im* dumping garbage into the Dne of the stars in this eonstellacreek. Sunior made a quick trip to *Jon •,l’i*l,rs ’cjy bright and has a lhe bridge In time lo hear the boys I •*cPr,rt^ 15 Antares which in the cur shodt off one n| those i1” in be one of thr largest super-duper double firecrackers. The thc known stars, she reports. bovs of Hinicr-duniTs Sagittarius, the Archer, is lilow — boys hud had a ban bag full ot super-dupers | down In thr southeastern sky, and and three-inch firecracker*. In Battle Creek, two Hastings represents an archer with bow nutmen. George M. Eaton. 35. and stretched and aiming u shaft at the?' Vance E. Jopple, 18, picked a Battle heart of the Scorpion. Thr eastern Creek police officer who was off duly half of Sagittarius is better known Little Milk —Dipper" .dnee as their first firework* customer iins , "The - — -- -------— and landed In jail Monday morning ; the outline n dipper but one they were Riven six-day jail ten-1tlu,t uP*,rte down. fences and fines of 875 each. The ------------- •-----------— local men reportedly had purchased ' when buying readymude dreads, the fireworks in Bryan. Ohio, as an choose a fabric befi rather than an Investment. I imitation leather one and be sure ‘ -------------•-------------I that buttonhole stitches arc close BANNER WANT ADVS PAY One of the best ways to handle the bloat- problem with dairy cows on pasture is to provide a ruck of dry hay nr straw for the animals If placed near the watering or resting place. Michigan State college dairy­ men say the cows will consume the hay. which need not bi- of best quality. Compared To Premium Priced Gasoline HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO GIVES YOU MORE MILES PER DOLLAR 2c SAVING PER GALLON High.te-.l Blun Sunoco sells al . . . mileage. Official surveys show that I he weigh! per* gallon high -lev! Blue Sunoco lhe average of *11 leading premium • priced gaso­ usually 2 cents * gallon below premium-priced gasoline-. In Blue of Sunoco matches lines. In short, high-test Blue equal mileage at lower cost standing balance of such quaI- long mileage action. and high-test The Tint 10 Gallons Will Convince You ANDRUS S. Jefferson at Court St �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THUBSDAT, JULY B, JM1 PAGE SIX Daughter of Doster 1^^^ Pro-Am Event Here Residents Married In Grand Rapids SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Mrs. I. L. Hall, Ken White, of Battle Creek. v*«i flirt place winner In the Pro-Am। Jack bailey and baby, Duncan tourney held at the Has tints Coun­ Bailey, were In Grand Rapids FHtry club Friday Local winners, who day. * Mr. and Mrs. Chet Chano and family, of Watervliet, and Rob­ ert Chano. of Coloma, visited Mr. Lxnu*c Louise vpai Opal mason, Mason, ui of vm*uu Grand Ineluded Mildred Smith. ■ and Mrs. Victor Eckardt Sunday. ♦ Rapid.*, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ironside and Mr. and Mr* Bruce Myers and famPrank H. Roush, of Doster, and Wil- P>«ved with Hal Wlttington. George bur O Fve son of Mr. and Mrs. I Welk, former Hasting* pro. a Uy. of Wayland, were Sunday din­ « i.. “> .Hal iraim.i- in ' hlch ’eight ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waller M ^e £- c' oTGrinrAapX _ * . _ ‘ Tero -1 irhirh Cooke. ’ > united in marriage by Rev. Jesse M. prOb participated. Mr. and Mrs Will DeVries visited f.r>- Goodheart Wednesday evening. June; • u~~ friends. Mr and Mr*. Slocum qt, L 21, at « o’clock in lhe South CongreX gational church, of Grand Rapid*. NAASOR lOF UOOO Stanton Sunday. Tn the evening Mrs. Florence DeVries and son. ' in a double ring ceremony in the Henry, of Lansing, called at the DeVries home ♦ Mrs Lillie Miller, of Eaton Rapids, spent a few days • Prank Roush. 1 with her sister. Mrs Louise Smith, at the home* of Mr, and Mrs. Har­ ■ • candle* decorated- tiie altar. • *“1 old Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur During the ceremony Mrs Ralph | The season for a good variety of Btataick. ; Zacharias and Janie* Mason sang -greens’’ is here. Mrs. John Letson. Laura Letson. ‘ M.lM .nd Mr. Hor.r. Co. u„„ lb, 5„, t,ome. Janet Shaeffer. Annabelle and Car-, •t played the organ. | Io Bdd that springtime boost lene Ei» attended the Youth Fel­ The bride wore an aqua colored. Of color, crispness and lots of vita- lowship stale convention held al 1 ’ ‘ gown of lace batl*te and a smallniln A to their menus, says Mary Sebewaing. * Miss Janice Bates ' ’ hat With finger tipped veil, a cor- Bodwell, agricultural economics de- and friend. Miss Dorothy Burml*tcr. xage of white roses and her acres- J partment food specialist at Michi­ of Grand Rapids, spent the week­ ’ *ories were white She carried a , state college. end at the home of the former’s par-' ' white Bible with white satin ribbon Lettuce, new green cabbage, and enta. Mr. and Mrs E J Bate*. Other • streamer* piesented by the matron l Mlchlglin gr„wll *Bparagus are lead­ guests there Sunday were Mr. and : of honor. Mrs Kenneth Hilliker. of, lHB the list right now Mrs Ben Schneider. Mr and Mrs • • Greenville Mr* Hilliker wore a . . • grav bemberg with pink cor*agc and . h" , ’ X ILk, Eldon Plessnrr and son. Robin, and Mrs. Yrrtle Is . I other greens in lhe next few weeks. Mrs Norn Vertie P* BCC ' ' | Including broccoli, spinach, endive visiting at the Bales home for a few ’■ Mrs. Frank H Roush, of Doster. IMUJ,iev. .green brans and green days. ■ mother of the bride, chose a gown . 0hl0IUl, Later uH. spring we will Mias Oian Eckardt visited rcla-!, ■ •’> of orchid color of Mik grepe wilh • mIm> te able io ciioosc from turnip lives in Grand Rapids Saturday and white accessories and pink tiger, MI1(j t^rI t„p greens, mu-tard greens Sunday * Miss Bertha Wagner.vis­ ' lilies for corsage 'and water crcs* ited Mr and Mr* Gallen Wortlrv Mrs. Marlon Fye. of Grand Rap- I At tiie present time green cabbage in lamdng from Wednesday until Id.*, mother of the bridegroom, wore ,1tle (,( the best buys at about Friday Ml-.* Dorothy Bate* came ' a black silk crejie gown with white | eight cents a pound, according to home with her * Mr. and Mrs. ‘ accessories and a corsage of white! ml*s Bodwcll. This i* more that, Jesse Walters, of Charlotte, were babv mums. ' ‘ ’ ’ Friday supper guest.* of Mr and '■■■ The master* of ceremony were sons’, but still much Itw expensive Mr.*. WHI Letson. Other visitor! Mr. nnd Mrs Ernest Fisher and the than most of our other green, leafy there were Mr. and Mr* Calvin best man was Kenneth Hilliker vegetables. Ht wson and family, of Grand Ledge. Wilbur George Pye. Jr_ and Robert ] A serving of green cabbage. .it the tnd Mr. and Mr.*. Rill Spitzer and; ■ Fye. were ushers and Ronald Mason! above pi ice. come.* to about tw< little daughter, of Elkhart. Ind. ■ was the candle lighter vents. . .Mr. and Mrs Karl Eckardt and A reception followed in the church | mhi. Bruit , .mil Mr. .Mid Mr*. CarU > by Fidalls Guild. stores List week. Mi-s Bodwrll found Enz and family were Sunday dinner A wedding supper was served al guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel' . I. lhe bride s home before thr wrddbw vegetables running' a* high as io <t their Jordan Like cottage. * Mr* .. Mrs Fye L* a graduate of South rents ■ serving. Fresh broccoli Clara Klopfenstein anti Mt* Olga High school, of Grand Rapid*, and Jfs'kardt were supper guest.* of Mi** thKeivinnV.ir niant MMragu* 5 cents, and fresh green is employed at f■ i. . »*** 10 IrWr-ramF lo Dori* Whitney and her mother in . where Mr. Fye is a foreman. 11 j (,bout 7 cents » serving, fresh gfren Woodland Friday in honor of the The newlywed* nre on a honey-1 beans right cents, green onions or former’.* birthday. * Mr and Mrs. . moon in New York about four cents, and leaf lettuce Will Letson and family and Mr. . Th. <»■. on™. six and one-half „„o. cents per serving Greenville. Buttle Creek. Lincoln . ,, ’ , dinner gue.-ts of Carl Johnson and > Mo «na DMrr. J*' I’’1"" .. Thr bride .nd .room will be .t ■ihl'errnt ta.lin.-r .nd .. In- »»■ diuiRliter. Betty, nt Aho. to rrhome ■ I I.1S Cenluee .venue SW, ',M'n advances. But it's well I" "■ Tn celebration of their second ' member prior compari*ons if you're Grand Rapids after July 14. interested in cconotuv. both among wedding anniversary. t h e Plvnn Mathews entertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer at dinner In Kala­ mazoo Saturday eretilng. prices of the Hirer forms in which these greens are sold fresh, canned and Mrs C M Overstreet. Mrs C. 01 frozen Pack away vuur winter rayons with H,r ''"'«n< r. Mi.** Bodwell found 11. Osborn. Mr. -and Mrs. Wallace care If. you want them to be in ’l,e canned product Mill the best Osborn and daughter. Janet, for good wearing condition next fati.' buv In spinach last week A serving dinner at the Post Tavern In Battle advise* Lola Belle Green of thr conned Milnach was about three Creek Friday evening. Michigan State college of home re..- | H re."U' .M’,‘narh Buy II. S. Savlnga lltmth noniics Rayon garments require some cx- ■ product almost double 'hr ewl of -II thr frc*h. Help Support Your Fair! Asparagus. as another example, through the summer storage [leriod. Be sure the garments arc clean , wa* mnat expensive in Hie canned! ' before storing. Mis* Green advises f J"™ ’- rilh (rroh asiwrxffii* costing are harder to remove If they “* '' IN have become ••set.” Perspiration, it The Barry County left, may affect colors. Fair Association Rayon Itself Is immune to moths, that you aclrcf. make sure Hint they ' Variety of 'Greens' Aids Homemakers Storing Rayons Requires Care BUY A MEMBERSHIP but you will need to give garments made of rayon and wool moth pro­ tection. Guard against silverfish damage by airing and bushing stored r iyons frequently. If you find nuv of these liny gray insects with long feeler* In your closet. remove the garments and spray with a liquid insecticide Follow this with a dusting of py­ rethrum powder Do not store your acetate -rayons are tn I* used. Green* of all kinds ron- MEN'S and WOMEN'S [g|S| ]j It's Here! Our Big Quality Brand Shoe Sale CLOVERDALE end guest,* <if Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Lathrop Hunday guests were Mr. ’and Mr- Flnyd Biker awl Carol, of I Battle Creek * LiHle Edmond Rec­ I tor is ill and in Borges* hospital, a Mr. and Mrs Ik.ugal McCollum, of Detroit, are spending a week heir with their father. Bert McCollum : Ronald Carter spent last week hi Drtmlt visiting the Dibble familv. I * Tiie Yout 11 Fellowship class will y Nationally Advertised Dress and Novelty *1 Shoes at a Fraction of their Regular Prices. ^a<n°uS A Store Full Of Summer Shoes Jusl Right For Dress And Play During The Coming Summer Months! Dr®'1'"1!’ RedB1"1- All From Our Regular Slock. Sizes For Every Woman And Girl Buy At These Low Prices! SAVE? ’4.97-’5.97 ’6.97 Formerly priced lo 11.95 MEN'S SPECIAL English Ribbed SOCKS Solid colors - blues, blacks, browns, greys, and greens. WOMEN'S SUMMER PLAYSHOES & $1.97 and $2.97 U.S. KEDETTES" and HOOD LEISURES All first quality - assorted colors. Formerly 3.95 - 4.50 - 4.95 — -Now 3OC MENS Hosiery Scoop! Pair GLOBE U.S. RUBBER CO.’S NYLONS BOOSTERS A phone coll will bring you Hie delivery of quality Fuel Oil to fill your tank. Then when the weather turn* chilly you'll be (Leisure and play shoes) First quality canvas uppers with thick crepe soles. Formerly 6.95 LADIES 51 Gauge Slightly irregular and some HAND BAGS broken lots of darker shades S& *4.97 in 1st quality. MEN’S & BOYS’ ’BAZOOKA Formerly 1.15 ready for it. without any Many styles and colors. partition*. Phone 2448. Reed * Thr Udir* Aid society Will hall. Dinner at noon. Mrs. Ber­ nard DcGolta and Mr.* Charles Monica arc ro-IWBtcssex, Jick Rcploglc, of Michigan City. I* visiting his brother and family. Mrs George Bom nnd Miss Ix*nna Latta left Fridav for Fort Hill. Okla., to .vitlt Pfc Gcorae Born. * Die Extension cla.** Is sponsoring a pintake nipper at the town hall Friday evening. July 6. $Z. Formerly 50c CHEER GOOD OLD GLORY WITH A WCW/ I AKIO ORDER WINTER'S! FUEL OIL NOW/ I Mr and Mrs. Bernard DeGoila Suiiday. * Rev. anil Mr- Lloyd Hansen |nnd faiftilv left Sunday for Willis , tn visit their parent' GOSSARD Diplomat Starts Tomorrow should not prepared for Hie table Washing In warm rather than cold water will loosen and remove the dirt more that paper tend* to speed up the Mr and Mrs R«»s.* Butler and Mr gas fading ‘color change that occurs in many acetate rayons. Wrap ace­ and Mrs Ru**cll Carl and daughter, tate rayons In old sheet*, hung them of Kalamazoo, were callers Sunday In cloth bags or store them in Mr- .">’<1 Mrs Ben Bunnell, wooden or metal container.* ’’ ‘ :c Kahler. -of See Our SALE SUMMER SHOES CO III W. COUOT2448 \m.iutwm7 TENNIS SHOES Formerly regular 3.00 values. Come and get them at ANY BAG First quality . . black with gripped soles. 89* Sen's ’2” Boys' ’2’° PAIR ’1.95 plus Fed. tax Formerly 4.50 & 3.95 diploma it awarded only to School. It meant that that we are qualified to help you discover a new and more beautiful YOU. TheGoitardTrainingCourse also included maternity fittings. rill receive expert attention. Spangler’s xGCWARD Refrigeration Service Domestic and Commercial Milk Cooler* and Freezer* Television Service ALL MAKES USED REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS $50 AND UP — GUARANTEED HASTINGS REFRIGERATION and APPLIANCE 21t I. State St. Phon. 2279 Limited Quantity MEN’S — “Rand” And “Randcraft' SUMMER SHOES Broken Run Of Sixes Work Shoes and Oxfords $197 Men’s $3 97 M.97 Broken lots — brown and white, brown perforated and brown and nylon mosh. Formerly 7.95 to 12.95 ’4.97 „d ’7.97 Rand Siwe A O SHOE STODC �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY S, INI Incidently... The picture of Hasel (Mr*. Andrew) Roush on Jim McKenna's Outdoor Page of the Saturday Grand Rapids Press, was deserved recognition for the outstanding position she has as the first woman to serve on the board ot directors of tiie Michigan United Conservation Clubs. This is an unusual distinction which Hazel appreciates, however, she allow* that her picture wasn't too good-It does look as if she was about to say, “prunes, prisms,'* or some such word*. At any rate. Congratulations! Hazel will serve ta this post until March. across from the entrance to the Country club Dr. and Hasel Nlteeb live in the second house—they have one of the most beautiful red rambler rose bushes in town at the south end of the porch. The James Heffingtona moved Into the third house of western Michigan from thia point but uaually manage* to be. home weekend*. Mrs.' H. <Barbara), a tall, attractive, personable young matron la a member of the Camp Fire Council although ahe say* It seems a little strange because she has no girls, Just one boy not yet three. She is especially happy that her slater, a June graduate at U. of M.. Mis* Janice Geddes, ot Ypsi­ lanti. will teach third grade here this fall. Might as well add. to com­ plete the picture, the Eugene Beab , live in the fourth house of the group. was awarded 'a scholarship toward I *|< /* •«^aL PERSONALS Mrs. Harold Phillips, his second year's work. He to debat- A||f*P (iFI I fftlh tag whether to accept a full Um. VIHIVHIg post in Washington. DC.. or con- . tinue hto school at State In Hotel Management, which he to entitled to do under hto GJ. training. . Don Smith, son of Postman Red Smith, now In England, was made a 8/8gt. May 7. He also ha* a girl In Jolly old England, all of which sound* a* If Don to doing oi. Nice going, Surge. Mrs. R. E. Wait, Jr., Entertain Friday Bernard Wieringa Married Saturday Alice Griffith and Bernard Wier­ inga were united in marriage at 3 p.m. June 30 at the Presbyterian church in Hastings by Dr. Stewart Crandall, of Battle Creek. Thetr only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Kenyon, of Middleville. For her marriage Ute bride chose a navy and white dress with white accessories. A reception for Ute newlyweds was held at 4 o'clock at lhe home of lhe bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams, of Pleasant Hill, attended by relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wieringa are on an eastern trip and on their return will be at home on N. Grand Rapids street in Middleville at the former Gulllion place which has been re­ modeled. Bernard to lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wieringa. The George Altofto and two daughters, of Kalamazoo. »erc guests of hto parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Al Coft, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Otto, of They did It again I Charlotte, spent Sunday with Dr. Thkt is to say. Mrs. Harold Philand Mrs. DeForrest Walton lipa'and Mrs. R. E. Wait. Jr. for the With this week vacation at the second consecutive time in the sec­ Bliss company, there to a general ond consecutive week, proved conexodus of families to all potato— I cluslvely that as a hostess team they north, east, south and west. Among achieved that Intangible "desired these folks—the Fred Porteouses are I result" for their 32 bridge-luncheon on an eastern motor trip; lhe Bob .guests al the latter's home on Reeds have gone to Cambridge. Friday. tin. to visit her family; the mu . ................... * ............... . Wis.. Bill Il was an afternoon of pleasurable Paging Lawyer George Dean I There lx a hero in our midst and little did we know until we read in the Nashville News. About 25 Years Ago—this la what It said: Quinlans are on a northern Mich­ igan camptag trip. Eugene Scott. 71. was killed in­ stantly Saturday night when the The note in last week's Banner closing jaws ot a massive folding about Ted Knopf. Jr., Jim Jaynes. bed snapped shut, breaking hto Jr: and Al Belsito attending the neck and crushing hto skull. Hto Key club In Miami this week failed Norman Perkins and his wife 'the‘ wife was pinned with him in the to mention the most Important item, former Agnes Taffeei are home. deadly grasp of the closing bed namely how lhe fellows managed This week the John Nolans moved Norm finished his Food Management. and was slowly but surely being en route. The latter's mother, Mr*. into Uie new home they purchased course al Pratt Institute in Brook­■ smothered when hcr faint cries Al Belsito, and her stoter drove the at 1525 N. Broadway. It is lhe first lyn in June. In fact, he made suchI were heard by George C. Dean. boys lo their destination and will In the group of the four new homes a splendid record his first year he: going home from hto store at see that they return home next week 11:15. and she was rescued from via Washington. D.C. her predicament. The tragedy Khool days, whenever there were Mr. and Mr*. Frederick Granger occurred at lhe Scott home, in parties, dances, etc., she'd always will leave Thursday <today) to the brick house at the comer of ask permission to go. Her mother spend lhe remainder of lhe week Washington and Phillips streets.. would always ask. "Who's going?" with their daughter. Mrs. Raymond Now tms is the Interesting part. Becky would always answer, "My Kenyon and family, al Dearborn. It The house in which the rescue oc­ cousins,” which satisfied her mother L* interesting that Ray's two broth­ curred to the house where the Horace !1and was always a correct assumption ers, Robert and Russell, and their Power.* now live. In fact, the very on Becky’s part—she had 20 cousins families are also in Dearborn all room in which the accident occurred all in school the same time she was. Just a few blocks from each other. L* now Horace's library. Realizing The Bob Hollister* < Agnes ThompThe Art Behnkes are an example • son) also live just a short distance this fact, and knowing the "esprit de Corps" among lhe legal profes- of a very useful couple ta any com- 'from lhe Kenyons munltyT They are both active in I Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Chase and slon. It has been suggested that it Sound* cool, looks cih>I and tu*lc* cool. Two layer wort. "VI" (Mr*. B.) gives. son. Michael, were in Chicago over would not only be fitting but proper church 1 yellow cake with Fresh lemon und lime butter rrratn for the Barry County Bar association imany hours for the Blood Bank । the weekend. Icing* tn erect a plaque, 'is that the word) IPW«m Ari. who uUn tho or.nd] Mr ,nd M„ Ur arlllolh. ol perhaps It's place, a plaque, in this 1Rupld, Bookc.M * Chair company : moved into lhe former very room to signify that one of ■office. U .cure In lhe Ch ic Improve, i smart clement houM, on W. Green their members has already qualified ।ment League, and they are on al- ,.lrect Thursday. Welcome lo Ha.*ta the Hail of Famtj status. Horace 1together genuine and likeable pair I tlngs> youn 11Me 0U! town you know, used to be a teacher could see this tangible tribute every Aft. . Brown augur mil. pineapple, luillrrneoicli mil. Richard Groots and »on. son. Dick, day and right now. when he's walk­ la good one. we ll bet, that *11 the1 lemon und ruaplierry, c<H-«uimil, jind date filled. have been in lowa visiting al their liked*, but the clamped down “ ” ------ing around on crutches because of "kids" ' !”r , a broken ankle, it might help a lot ।reru.cuon, attopt men leaehe.t; •"“ >■'•• J*ckD 8l<*mi left for I lo give him the fortitude he needs 'imoklnc. dheourased him lo the of leaving Ute profculon. of1 k ! “'.I "'"7. S*.3!' S" ; at a time like thL*. At any rate, rm Ipoint great lmpo“t but In teraUng to s'™ ’11 hcr lhe matter could at least be ta- > । mother Utere foe Mveral week.. I eluded on the agenda of the next imanufacture™ of «« (It's the be*l) "Vi" says ahe never likes to drink | SuptLee Lamb and meeting. coffee from a glass cup because it. Mary Susan returned Sunday after -------.... . .. . a j.hort visit with Mrs. Lamb's । There must be n moral to this actually changes the taste of the mother at Burlington. . story—you quote it. Art Wingerden beverage. I went into Bernie Reed’s with some The John Gallaghers and son. ; Kodak films to be developed. He said Pat. will spend July 4th as guests French. Vienna* Plain rye. (luraway rye, ilullcriiiilk. । with emphasis. "I’m tn quite a hurry of Mr and Mrs. Rom Dunn at Wall (»rnhum. mid Dale nut' to get these back. Will you please lake. ' rush them through a* fast as posPretty and vivacious Jean Ken­ I sible “ Art picked the pictures up on al Drs. Finnic and Mrs. Richard Peldpausch was wns honnull- yon. ’ . . receptionist • ... ! Saturday—three yeor* after he had ored at a party shower given by 4-£!'e,P» ““'S,"- wU* ^company Mrs left them to be developed! Mrs Car) Faul and her daughter, i Ctaudla Fuller to Ft. Leonard Wood. 1 thresh ■ Lemon Lime Cake 61c Assorted Danish Pastries . . 59c doz, Old Fashion Salt Rising Bread . 18c BREAD SPECIALTIES: SOCIAL ITEMS Dale’s Bake Shop Marda, at their home in Woodland Mo • to v^11 Fuller who is Here's another reason why It'* Saturday afternoon. Lovely garden T‘‘cy wUI *CaV® nice to have lota of relative.*. In rose* bloomed about the room* in Friday for the weekend visit and Herky (Mrs. Cheater) Hodge*' high beautiful bouquets lending a de- • UPO,‘ *'«urnlng Miss Kenyon will lighlful sweetness for Marietta <Mrs. j ,h*’ ««««>winR week in Detroit F.) as she opened the gifts from the ! reiatAvw. and friends. . 20 guests for the baby-to-be. Re-| Mr. and Mrs. Haruld "Tex" Evan.* ...j'and and familv. family, of Grand Leder Ledge, were fresh menu were served and ugames guests of the Gay Jordans al Has ­ were played, the winners being Mrs. Ramsey, ot Woodland, and Mrs. tings Point. Gun lake. Friday. Their Gerald Swerdfeger. of Buffalo, N. Y. guesta Saturday were Mr. and Mrs Don Doyle. Susie and Kattr Mrs. Oerald Swerdfeger. who was Twenty members of the Young Couples club of the Episcopal church called here by 'the death of her enjoyed a vi.jvjvu « ifiuui potluck -k supper supper iiicririiK meeting ai at ;mother, . . Mrs. . . Charles„ Parker, .. : .. re.. the Dr Lockwood cottage al Wall Iturned U> hcr home ln Buffalo, N. Y. Sunday. lake Friday evening. Many arrived s,m ',"v Mr. and Mrs. Lew Warner. Mr. early for a swim and a bit of sun bathing, a social evening followed and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence and family left Tuesday for South Bend. the regular business meeting. Ind. to visit friends over the 4th. Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence L. Cornell There was Iota of gay fun at the given IUI for mo. Mrs. tMEd- I.are .receiving ■luncheon-shower Kt'Cll . . 7 congratulations ------. . .on the sei Sinclair on Saturday by Mrs. blrth of ,hflr new 4aughter. Joey. GENERAL ELECTRIC Paul Benham at her home with Mis.* ' ------------- •------------BRINGS YOU THE NEW Dorotha smith as co-hostcss. The; cause of much ot the merriment was because most of the gifts were rompers, etc, so all decided that Seventeen present a n <l former according to such h trend, "It.would teachers of Barry county gathered be a boy." Pink und white roses at the home of Marguerite Stauffer added dainty louche* of color and Thursday. June 21. to honor Ruby prelllneu to the small luncheon ■ Cogswell) Curtis with a miscel­ tables for the 10 guests II really laneous shower Here's the only tray that give, you all . was a Sinclair Day —winners at A potluck dinner was served on these advantages: court whist were lhe honored guest a picnic table in the yard. An ar­ 1. Eliminates need for melting cubes and Mrs. Archie Sinclair. rangement of orange lilies and peony loo*c under water. leaves in a hand-made copper plate 2. Release* all cube* with hut one swift Thursday Stag night at the Coun­ centered the table and eaiy motion. try club usually means that small A large eart lien vase of mock groups of the womenfolk get to­ orange and pink peonies was placed 3. Enables you lo remove eaiily one. two gether for potluck supper and an on the fireplace with identical ar­ or any number of kc cube* a* required for immediate use. evening of cards, television or the rangement.* of daisies and pink like. Such was lhe reason for 10 of clover in earthen crock* flanked 4. Permit* placing remaining cube* and the H.C.C. spouses to gather at the both side* of the fireplace where the ' dividers back into tray ready for in«t«nt Einar Frandsen residence on that numerous gift.* were placed in a uve later. No problem of storing dividers evening for the afore mentioned copper boiler. or of remaining cube* freezing together. schedule. After Ruby opened her many Now you can nick the cubes out onclovely and useful gifts, visiting was by-one—or all at once! Mr. and Mr* Richard Fingleton enjoyed by the group thr remainder and family were dinner guest* of of the afternoon. Mrs. Alma Fingleton Sunday. It was Those present from away were the first for —the ............. - "party" ■—• •• ■ —new * — ' twins — ■ ...... Mrs. Ed Werner. Grand Rapids; and according to Grandmother Mrs Elmer Laubaugh. Baldwin, and French they were angelic I Mrs Olcnard Showalter./Nashvlllc I’hone 2428 For Special Orders ! THE ICE CUBE TRAY THAT MAKES LIFE EASIER! Bride Honored at Shower on June 21 Refrigerators r Everything you could want in a refrigerator —in a style and price to suit your fam­ ily need*. LEONARD Powered by the famous G-E *e*1ed-in refrigerating system. Packed with practical, usable feature*. FUNERAL HOME '3>utlacUve ^Juwal Strvici Come in and see our full line of wonderful General Electric Refrigerators today! Twenty-four hour prompt and Bob & Woodii's courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Jfu Slav TJWu/u <9i Pout Jo- Authorltod Dealer E N ER A L @ E LECTRIC V Opal Baker to Wed In Texas This Month About 30 relative* and friend* held a picnic at Tyden part; for Cpl. Donald Britten, of Panama, who has spent a 3O-day furlough with hto parents and Triend*. He returned to Camp Kilmer. N. J-. and to wailing for transportation back to Panama Many Enjoy Special Events at Hastings Country Club Nearly 100 danced to the rhythmic swing of Phii Sherman'* band at the Country club dance Saturday night and the committee for the evening, including the Dwight Fish­ er* as chairmen, plus the Robert Stanleys. Harvey Slaters. Harold Brockway*. Robert Klevom*. Fred Myers. Bud Houghey. K- D. Keefers, nnd Bob Sherwood and Carleton Swift, were convinced everyone had a good time. There were sevetal get-together parties before the dance, one at lhe club, given by Hie "John Armbrusters for 20. their out of town guesta being Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanderson, of Alma. Other dancing preliminaries were al lhe B N. Larke.* new home on W. Madison street, where 12 guesta met for canape*, nnd then there was refreshment for lo at the Rich­ ard Gilberts prior to Ute dance hour. On July 4 a buffet supirr was to have been served at the dub for members and guests. A splendid dis­ play of fireworks was scheduled tor Mrs. Bernice Kelley, of 612 W Bond, announces the approaching marriage of her daughter. Opal Baker, to Sgt Roger E Johnson, »on ot Mrs. Vera Johnson, of Wood­ land. Sgt Johnson to stationed at Fort Hood. Texas. Opal is leaving July 10 to Join him there where the marriage will to1 solemnized thr middle of July A round of parties and showers Chairmen of the committee in are being held (his week In honor charge were Mr. aixKMr*. Darrell of the Uride-to-be. Aldrich. a.vtstMt by thr Leslie Hawtliorne*. C. H Ia-i>nard*. Richard Rosea. Hugo Anderson*. Gay Jordan*. Clara McKe«». Robert Sltannon*. and A J Martli. There will be the usual women * ftolluck on Fridav With Mrs Robrit A happy family picnic was held Stanley, chalrmau Tiie gulf event al Trail's End. Gun lake, on July will be most putt greens 4. when Mr and Mrs. Wayne Mer­ rick entertained honoring their guests, Mr and Mr*. Hans Hindermaler, of New York City Other guesta from away were Mr. Tiie Thornapple Garden club will and Mr.*. Bernard Black, of Cale­ donia; Mr. and Mrs Howard Black, meet July 12 ut thr home of Mr* of Vermontville; Mr. and Mrs Kent Lawrence Faul. of Woodland, with a potluck dinner at noon. In the Drake and David Drake, of South Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Black afternoon, the club will visit the and two children. Mr. fliyl Mrs. Vic- ■Johnson Rose garden at Lake Odessa. tor Black and t»o children and Mr and Mr*. Edward Black and ci»M.d. all of Vermontville; Mr and Mr* Leo Stewart and Mr. and Mrs Rich­ ard Blnrk. of Eaton Rapid*, and Mr 1 and Mrs. Btrnurr Black and lour I children, of. East Lansing Abo Mr i and Mr*. Win-ton Merrick nnd two children, of Hastings Relatives Gather At Gun Lake For Happy Reunion Thornapple Garden Club Meets July 12 Norma Crawley Pledges Troth to Orrin Smith Arranged Our Style SHOW UP Belter You arc earli flower’* beauty in a pleading combination t / Arrangement mean more lor your money. Harm Jt HrUy' * HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE Phone 2714 Mr. and Mr* Kenneth Crawley, of Route 4. Hastings, wish lo announce । lhe engagement of their daughter. । Norma, to Orrin Hmith. wn of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Smith, of Route 4. Hasting*. ML*.* Crawley I* a senior at Has­ tings High school Mr. Smith I* an dmpjoyec a'], Eaton'* Mfg. coid|M«ny. Hifrtle Creek / i nuo i r Getting Acquainted With New Grandson fits your figure to fashion Mr*. J W Hewitt went to Lan­ sing Wednesday to make the ac­ quaintance ot her new grandson, Richard John Hewitt, born to Mr and Mrs. John Hewitt i Freda Scoltt on Thursday, June 28. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 2 o*., und he and his mother are both doing nicely Jimmy Hewitt/who has been vlsitlqg Mr. and Mrs LeRoy Hewitt here>je-, turned to Lansing with his gramF* mother. She expect* to come home next Sunday. Soma Four Met Thursday P.M. Friday afternoon the Soma Four met with MrS J. W Hewitt for dessert and bridge. First honors were won by Mrs. J. L. Smith and second by Mrs. George Chenoweth, with Mr*. Flovd Armour winning the traveling prize. , a ABC Family Party At / Wall Lake Sunday Sunday a family parly was held at Dr and Mrs. Burton A. Perry'o cottage al Wail lake Present fr|m out of (own were Mr und bfri James Stalllake and Jane, of Lan­ sing. and Mr. and Mrs Ray Bratton, who are here from New York City. Potted palms and tall baskets filled with white gladioli, asters, huckle­ berry foliage, and baby breath flanked the fireplace to form the setting for the marriage ot Mlu Juiaine. Rae Welton to Daniel O. Matthew* at 2 o'clock Saturday aft­ ernoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welton. 227 E. High street. Daniel to the aon of Mr. and Mra Eldon Matthew*, of Hasting.* township. Thr Rev Leon W. Manning, of the First Methodist church, read the double ring service in the presence of 50 relatives and friends. The bride chose for her wedding a ballerina length gown ot white embroidered marquisette and a shoulder length veil of illusion, at­ tached to a lace calotte. She carried a bouquet of white rosea centered with n lavender orchid. Mbs Martha Matthews, ktoter of the groom, as her only attendant wore a ballerina length gown ot yellow embroidered organdy with a headpiece of Peruvian lilies. Her bouquet was of ytilow gtamelias and Peruvian lilies tied with green ribbon. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Welton chu*e a two-piece navy blu* dress with white accessories. Her shoulder corsage was pink and while feathered carnations and baby breath. Mrs Matthews, mother o! thr groom wore pink voile accented kith black. Her corsage was pink feathered carnations with baby breath A three - tiered wedding cake, topped With a miniature bride and groom emerging from a wedding bcli. centered the lace covered tabls in the. dining., room. A drain oL huckleberry foliage and white daisies circled thr cake Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hodges, sister and brother in law of the bride, were master* of ceremonies. Miaj Mildred Gardner anti Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. Jr.. assisted with lhe serv­ ing < Mr Matthews to a graduate o| Hustings High school and al presen) to employed at the Hastings Mfg. company. Mr Matthews b> associated with his father in business. Upon their return from a week'i honeymoon, they will be at home on 427 N Michigan avenue. Floral Tributes Happy Reunion Of Former L.A.S* Circle No. 8 Ten members und two guests were present at the home of Mr* Maude Ramsay Thursday. June 28. when she entertained lhe annual reunion of the former Circle No. 8 of the Methodist LAS. the women's organi­ zation which preceded the WSCS. The ladle.* enjoyed a cooperative dinner and a happy social time Mrs. Mae Barnes, the former chair­ man. still presides at thd meeting* In ID52. lhe group will meet with Mrs. Bertha Chandler on lhe last Friday in June, their regular Circle date. Parents’ Home Scene of Lovely Nuptials Saturday Lifts your bosom to the firm, high, rounded, youthful contour and definite separation so important to fashion. Deft designing ... clever under-bust stitching. Bias-cut band with clastic center gore assures this fine nylon bra the lasting beauty and custom-type fitting that has made La Trique a name famous among the a fashion-wise. Cup* arc fully lined with nylon marquisette. White and tearose. In nylon flnttlt$150 In kigk ooij lotton .. J’.OC Attend Concert 3/tatLi. 140-146 UJ. State. HOSTIDGS. INCH. REFRIGERATORS hours and those who found the bridge tallies tn their favor were Mrs. Chester Hodges. Mrs Ro*s Dunn. Mr* Edward Barrett. Mrs. Dorothy French. Mr* Pau) Faulk­ ner. Mrs Gordon Ironside and Mrs M 8 Yoder Assisting the hoate.ves were Mes>dames Carroll Burkholder. Charles Truesdell. Edward Barrett. M. 8. Yoder and O. M. Fuller. Entertain Soldier C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard JeHer»oa Street at Walnut HASTINGS. MICH. Telephone* 2417-2754 The young people of the Prairie­ ville Bible church attended an organ concert at Gull lake Saturday eve­ ning It was given by Us Barnett, formerly organist for Rudy Vallee and Prank Sinatra Mr* Mary Evarts and Mrs. Wil­ liam Gorman returned Sunday after. a two weeks' visit with their stolen i Mrs. Frank Katchum *ud husband.' of Chicago, the Ketchum* driving them home I The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma hngleton ■MMIHMMiMJU �J»AOR EIGHT Credit Costs Can be Slashed by Higher Payments Can 1 reduc.- my mortgage costs? Many borrower* psk tills question When they negotiate a loan. F. E. Ferguson, Michigan State college ■Yricultural economist, offers some answer* to the problem. Must people, he says, pay what obligation their mortgage ot con- The cost of carrying a fllO.Ott) loan at six percent Interest with 84ou principal payment each year is WfJOO over the life time of lhe loan. .By increasing tiie repayment schedule just 1100 per yeai. inc cost -------While this record as it now reads! Mr. Pennock purchased tiie place ! would lead one. to suppose that not upon which they now live and im-i many misfortunes came to Mr. and' mediately removed to it. Hero Mrs. Pennock during these early j they have lived for the part. 27 days, yet such is not the case. Sick-' ness and accidents befell them fre­ quently but could not quench their ambition to succeed. Their first hard luA came soon after their arrival at Richland. They traded gathered around the home circle the horse* with which they had today, paying their tribute of love made lhe trip from New York for a yoke of oxen, but before the oxen mother who so kindly took them were brought into service one of in and cared for them in days gone Mr*. Maria Tolles, deceased, them was bitten by a rattlesnake by. and died. Being unused to lhe Mrs. Ella Rolfe, of Michigan City, climate both Mr and Mr*. Pennock Mrs. Etta Barnaby, of tills cllj. suffered much with ague and fever and W. L. Pennock, of South Has­ during their first few years' resi­ tings, make up tiie list of those who dence in Michigan. On one occa­ Iwvjt been brought from childhood sion soon after their removal to to manhood and womanhood under Barry township. Mr. Pennock was To write lhe history of the reli­ suffering so severely from ague and fever thiU it became necessary to gious life of Mr and Mrs. Pennock send to Gull Corners far medicine. would require a careful review of There was no one for Mrs Pennock practically their whole careers. In to send and no horses for her to 1850 they became members of the Wesleyan Methodist church of Barry township and have ever since ing of 81AOO. riy stepping up repayment on such a loan to WOO per year, total cost reached home again in seven hours Ot tiie loan Is reduced by 82500. and a half. having made tiie round Comparative savings in a four ur trip wholly on foot. five percent loan is somewhat Wild animals gave Mr. and Mrs. smaller, but is still a major reducPennock much trouble in their ef1 forts to get together tiie necessary equipment of livestock. Wolves and bears were especially troublesome. During tiie summer of 1848. follow­ ing their removal to Barry town­ ship. Mr. Pennock worked out most A mortgage with aTunall. required of the time receiving as pay for annual payment is desirable. his season's work, a cow. ten sheep, and a pair of steer calves These were kept during the winter with­ out accident, but one day tn the following spring. Mr. Pennock, upon returning from exchanging Tn *boppln«{ lor tion. except for a space of three years during which they were mem­ bers of the Methodist Episcopal church of Hastings city. The church i of their choice has always had their most hearty support and their most loyal service Although both are tn their eightieth year, yet each leturnlng Sabbath morning finds them al their place of worship, four M. L. Cook Storv years and here they fought out tiie stern battle of life Here they earned that substantial competence which Is enabling them to pass their lA*t days amid all-the comforts that old aye so much appreciates, which ----------------enabler, them to contribute largely to tiie support of the church and Michigan Their outfit consisted its affiliated organizations. of two decrepit old horses, a Demo­ remained In Rushford during the WlAter and early .summer following their marriage. earning money for their needed equipment. On July 14, 1844. Mr. Roods. provisions nnd cooking uten­ They had seen the original 80 acres sils hecfcaiary to The Journey The of oak openings grow -into - the entire trip consumed fifteen days. splendid farm of 320 acres, they had seen the old log buildings of pioneer days give place to sub­ ....... .......... buildings .... and they couple stopped with them for three stantial frame had seen the little burg of Hickory days jo recuperate lhe failing strength of the team and to replen­ ish their own failing food supplies house to a flourishing little inland ,Inn ■ ' Both Mr und Mrs. Pennock atTend the annua! conferences of their. church and take an active part in i sense has the light of their religious life gone abroad throughout the state to brighten and to bless. The lights and shadows of eighty years cannot be pictured in lifeless lives be made complete In u few' short paragraphs. But enough has been said to give some idea of the tom chairs and one rocking chair During their first winter in Mich­ igan Mr. Pennock cut four f<»ot wood at 31 cents per cord nnd later tn the same winter he cut eight tire of service it renders; and today they sit hand in hand in life's sunnet und enjoy the trulls of their qualntances Q»ey. receive respect and esteem for the sterling worth your WD tractor is worth more than it cost SUMMER'S SMARTEST AND NEWEST STYLES COLORFUL, VALUEFUL patterns in linen, nusuede milan straw and soft elk. White, red, wheat, blue, green and multi. All at these amazingly low prices. ^4ji BETTER BARGAINS CAN'T BE FOUND BETTER BARGAINS CAN'T BE FOUND Men's tamp Moccasins Children's Barefoot Sandals and Casuals SIZES Come Early They Won't Lost Long At This The Season's SoH Durable Elk Never A < ,owe* price ALL SIZES PLAYTIME CASUALS per cord to buy himself a new axe. After looking over the country a bit. Mr Pennock pre-empted 40 Barry township, and to this place they removed in December of 1845 and began the work of carving out their fortune In real earnest There was no liouse upon lhe land they had purchased, so they found shel­ ter in lhe home of a neighbor until they could build upon their own BOTTLED GAS SURE MAKES THINGS RUN ON THE FARM. ANO GETS THINGS DONE AT YOUR In 'life and of tiie steady progress they have made In both material and spiritual things up to this Joy­ ous sixtieth anniversary of their marriage. Early they learned that tegrity that has marked dealings. Mr Pennock's brother in i The flr-t place owned by them in now Richland. Kalamazoo this vicinity was the house and lot church they receive that fraternal Here they found a hearty Juul of their present h. me love and confidence that always Simes to those who "point to heaven nd lead the way." began to plan to set up housekeep­ ing for themselves. They first lived lived for three yearn. Mr. Pennock I From their family circle they re­ In a rented house containing one became very much discontented here room for which they paid an annual owing to the complete change fn from grateful hearts that forget his mode of life. He had always not the words and deeds of sym­ -..m been accustomed to hard work upon pathy and love which have come ____ „ to furnish the house and to buy; tjie farm and he could not reconclle himself lo the change. So|; these sixty years of service. the livestock and poultry necessary tn their maintenance Mr. Pennock after living there three years he।, Muy they be spared yet many chopped and spilt 900 rails and In disposed of this property and pur- I years to enjoy the comforts they ---------- -- ------------- ---------------------------- have provided and to cheer and now occupied by W L. Pennock, bless us all by their uplifting-intire frugal housewife's instinct, de­ Here they lived but one year, when fluence. termined to have some jxiuitry and worked all one day butchering for proudly home carrying n hen which hnd been given hcr tor her services A set of chairs was badly needed and after some discussion Mrs Pennock made her husband take a pltild drcvjiaUcnuWhichJiad bern given her by her mother, und trade VACATION TIME VALUES! year or two they have attended a secund service at Ute schoolhouse in the afternoon, where Mrs Pen­ nock has served long and faithfullv In the capacity at superintendent of the Sunday School. Reverend I. Martin, a former pastor of the church speaking upon the occasion ot the celebration of the/golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Pennock, most beautifully described their re­ ligious life and works in these words: “They have ever been true defenders of the gospel of Christ, and liberal supporters of lhe church Tiie weary herald of the Cross has always found at their home nil open sheep mts'lng Tiie next morning he found that nine of his flock had been killed b'y wolve* An Inventory of his losses would make thr fanner of today utterly disheartened In 1847 Mr Pennock put out 17 by obtaining a low Interest rate and ronibining It with as rapid a re­ payment program as pou-tblr, the the overland trip on foot to the ^government land office at Kalama’You and paid for his land at 81.25 To get variations in broiling tem­ per acre. Mr, Pennock remained peratures. leave lhe oven door partly open. Tills trick also keep-, the heating unit on and prevents possible purchased the first eighty acres of snaking. i the farm near Hickory Corners now |<»wned by his nephew. Alvah Pen- THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY fl, 1851 America's Finest Fabric Casuals More Colorful and More Durable Than Ever WD Tractor owners have a power investment Chat's worth more than It cost. You have the only tractor in its class with two-clutch control, power­ shift rear wheels, and Hydraulic Traction Booster — plus an Allis-Chalmers engine that's a proved leader'ln long life, economy and quick response Ball Band "Summerettes’ For The BEST In Play Shoe, Yes, your WD Tractor is a real money-making Investment — especially if you take care of it with careful servicing. See us for oil filters, service parts and maintenance suggestions. We want you to get full returns from the "workingest" tractor in the country. ” BOTTLED FARM IMPLEMENTS ^04 ^/foplianCt^ Many Other Beautiful Styles BOYS and GIRLS Thick Durable Rubber Soles They'll Last All Summer AAENI! Thick Crepe Soled Fabric Casuals and Tennis Oxfords �Have Your Dog Vaccinated Now If you plan to take your dog with you on your vacation at lhe lake r.r resort hnvr or other resort, have him vnrelnatwi vaccinated against rabies now. Dr. P. S. Leeder. director of disease control. Michigan Department of Health, advises. A dog Wandering around In the Fighting for Freedom Barry 4-H ers Shirley Smith Servicegrains About Barry’s To Attend Judging Bom in Nashville, School at Charlotte Not in Hastings Men, Women in Uniform li your dog is onten by a rauid skunk, squirrel, fox, other wild ani­ mal or do<r. he mav contract raWr* and pass it on to members of your —his T Illness is recognized. family rr before Dr. Leeder pointed ouL -r., TO safeguard your n. pet and vour family, consult your veterinarian about having your dog vaccinated when it staled in commenting* on lhe recently published biography of now. the late President Hutchins, of the University of Michigan, by Shirley BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY W. Smith, a copy of which he pre­ sented to our local library, that Mr. Smith was born in Hastings. Nashville claims that honor, al­ though he came here when very young with his parents. Judge and Mrs Clement Smith. The old Smith homestead is now owned by former Bupt. and Mrs. D. A. VanBiuklrk on E. State street. We can recommend lhe Hutchins biography to Interested patrons of on the above dock: lhe'library, as it is not the regula­ tion type of facts and figures so often associated with biographies, but is embellished throughout with Interesting anecdotes of the Hutchins era and sketches of prominent mem­ bers of the faculty and the Board of Regents of that time, al) touched up with what a friend has cleverly designated “the dry. salty, aged-lnthe-wood type of wit" for which •'S.W.'* and the Smith family are noted, U. of M. Alumni will do well to Grand Rapkia. Mich. register for lhe biography as sure to be in good demand. CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co 922-26 C. R. National Bank BMg. SECTION TWO—PAGES T ta HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 5, 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: INCOME PROPERTY. Convalescent home in Nashville, has two bed­ rooms and bath up. three bedrooms down, stool and lavatory, living room, dining room, kitchen, lull basement, gas heat, hot water heater. Barn has two stalls for car*; slate roof, for------- $8,500.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS lots are now'.approved by F.H.A., have all public utilities, some real nice homes have already been built on this plat, we sell on land contract, get yours now. A NICE HOME in Irving village, six rooms and sun porch, has lights, well water, priced at$2,500.00 A REAL COOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, close to everything, has real large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, toilet and lavatory, three nice bedrooms with a nice closet in each upstairs, also a com­ plete bath, with clothes closet oif the bath, full basement with oil above. insulated with rock wool, front porch is glassed and screened in. priced at$12,500.00 AN EXTRA NICE. MODERN HOME in the 2nd ward, six rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and sun room, oak floors, insulated, new furnace, storm windows, three stall garage, for $12,600.00 NICE HOME IN 2nd WARD, 2 bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hoi water heeler, 'furnace and two stal) garage, pric«j.a< onh'----- .----------- $6,800.00 A YEAR 'ROUND HOME close to east end Thornapple lake, living room, kitchen, bedroom, and front porch can be used for bedroom, stool and plumbing in for rest of bath, oil burning stove, hot water heater. $4,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 1st WARD, has living room, dining room, modern' kitchen, two bedre * ‘ •*' healer, two stall ga $6,850.00 REAL NICE HOME IN 4lk WARD, four bedrooms and bath upstairs, fireplace upstairs, down, large living room, fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, breakfast room,’ insulated, oak floors up and down, gas heafwith hot water, boiler..-$11,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, real close in. has three bedrooms and complete modern bath up, one bedroom, living room, dining room and modern kitchen and scat down. has gas heat, has storm windows, upstairs is furnished. for$10,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in Hastings. 4th ward, has two apartments, swell iocat ton. al* modern, a nice income proposition for$11,500.00 rooms, living -oom, dining room, kitchen and bath, for $8.500 00 villc township, one porch 8 x 22. and another 8 x 10. some furni­ ture $1,550.00 A COTTAGE AND TWO LOTS on north end of Long lake. Hope Twp. $2,500.00 A REAL NICE BRICK HOME, nearly new. has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, gas heat, attached garage, overlooks lake but is right on very good highway, at Thornapple lake, for $6,500.00 A WONDERFUL YEAR 'ROUND HOME OR COTTAGE at the north fire place, full bath, garage, new dock, oil heat, fully and richly $18,500.00 BRAND NEW YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE and home si Thornapple lake on road but lot goes to lake, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, with attached garage, completely insulated, heated with natural gas, modern bath tub, seat and lavatory, sweet kitchen'double well smk. see it priced at the very reasonable price of$7,500.00 THREE ROOM COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, large rooms, porch 8 x 20. lights, bottle gas. parity furnished, for$2,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Culbert's plat. Middle Lake, year 'round borne two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace. forced air. full bath, garage, boat.-------------------------------------------$8,400.00 A NEW HOME and one acre land just out of town on pavement, three bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen, dinette, attached garage, utility room, all hardwood floors, two loti, 1650 pine trees. $11,550.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward, living room 15 x 24, dining room, three bedrooms, modern kitchen with breakfast nook. *~ *'***gas waler heater, furnace heat, garage, full lot FOUR ROOM HOUSE, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, toilet with running water,___________________ $1,800.00 All Barry county 4-H members driving so fast one day that some of the men ran into our own mortar. enrolled in poultry, garden and crops Then this morning about 1:30 or will want to know about judging. 2:00 am. we got trapped. We pushed Club Agent Edward Schlutt reports. The annual vegetable garden. | our way into a Chinese division and crops nnd poultry Judging school had a little time of getting out. ■'But as soon as we started using Sill be held on July 11 at the Efelon : ounty 4-H fairgrounds at 9:20 a.m Route 3. Hastings. BilL^njlated Sept. bayonets they got out of there and 21. 1860, when he waa 19. The letter we went back a little way and then started another drive toward them in these projects. together with follows: and then got them on the run. We . Jun* 4. 1941 Dear Ma, Dad. and Boys, Here I am again. I just came back haven’t ate dinner yet. It is 2:30 ■ Members will have a chance to to get some bandage* and thought I p.m. but the chow truck is coming learn about many of the garden now. We have had a lot of rain ' |n#ecU and pests and their control. । would write. We are really hitting the reds and last night it washed out a lol They will also be given some tn- . now and hope to keep them on the of the road and they had a hard junction on vegetable varieties and run. We don't have vary many time to get ammunition to us. I hope how to identify. There will be a Judging contest; wounded. We had them going so to have a good chance lo sleep now. fast that for better than a mile You ask me if the day seems to go I t0 p|cfc n judging team for lhe State we never heard a shot from them. fast. Well I will tell you. Yes. lhe ■ contest Kenneth Osterhout. oasis- ' day goes fast but the nights go slow. | u» nI, state 4-h leader from MichlWe are seven miles above lhe 38th parallel. Don't ask me what city I Cause its always at night when the gan State college, will assist mem­ am close- to cause we haven't had enemy attacks us and It makes II bers. time to stay In the city cause we seem long. I like my job quite well. P. (1. Lundin, assistant state Yesterday when we started the 4-H leader. Michigan Slate college. are going to start punching again tomorrow morning at 3:30 am. I drive our machine gunner twisted am sticking with my job good, but judcinx and Idenllfiratlon in some time I think I am going to bandage and tuld him lo do It up lose when we gel in a jam. W^-were and so I took hl* place aa a machine problems In poultry feeding and gunner. If we don't have a machine showing. gun the enemy can push us quite *„V1V will «... be w 4-H ■«-«* «•««««« pi«~There members preseasy cause lhe machine gun helps ,fnI froin Barry. Ionia, Ingham and to give the men a good support and & ,t<,n counties. Eaton countlr.' All All leaders leaders und und par par-­ t did tool When you get in u Jam enta are askwl t0 help get their 4-H like that you get so rattled that the members to Charlotte, first thought that cotnea In your-----------------------------------von will do that. that We will soon «nnn ' The department of soil science head you of Michigan State college has an­ be going back In reserve tor about Help Support Your Fair! nounced that the annual Muck a week. A lot of us don't want to. Farmers’ Field day will be held on We want to slay up here und help Wednesday. July 25. at the Michigan drive the Reds out of Korea and I think we will «pme day soon and it IN 1 Somewhere among lhe crocheters State college muck experimental won't be long either. When we go farm near Bath. The Barry County of the country are the 1951 chamback in reserve nil we do Ls lay । Fair Association around nnd when we do that I v-t j । pions of crochet. I They will be chosen by their en­ by the tries in the Nationwide Crochet con­ Ladle* Auxiliary of the Bath test. a competition for all crochet Methodist church. enthusiasts, held throughout the Tours of the plots will begin at US. at state, county and local fairs. Entries in Lhe contest are sub­ 10 a.m. and again after lhe noon mitted to the fairs who do the program. Projects underwav include: onions preliminary Judging. and sugar beets planted on muck that was plowed, cultlpacked and seeded without any other soli prepa­ ration: studies in the effect of over­ head irrigation on a number of Cash awards offered total *2,500. crops: fertilizer pincement on celery, Complete Day & Nite Including *500 to the Grand Na­ onions, table beets, head lettuce, Funeral Services Ambulance Service tional champion, t h e contestant sugar beets and carrots: the effect whose piece Ls Judged superior to of nitrogen on onlong ar. our tiled 428 S Jefferson St. muck: the use of sulfur and micro­ all others and all-expense-paid trips nutrient elements In the production to Chicago for the Grand National PHONE 2158 or 2693 of blueberries: rock phosphate ex­ champion and the Male champion. periments with table beets and GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Cups, ribbons, needlework honors LiCcmed Mortician • Licensed Mortician und the excitement of taking part In onions: new chemicals for weed con­ trol: new materials for onion thrlp the contest are additional incentives OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE and maggot control: and spravs for for entering lhe competition. Pieces of original design mav compete for prolonging the storage Me of onions. Hybrid onion, celery, head lettuce. Corn, soybean, potato and barley trials are underway. . mercerized crochet cotton and must have been completed since January interest 1. 1951, thoqgh not necessarily stan- Barry County Fair to Have [Crochet Contest The following is another interest­ ing letter from a Barry county soldier fighting in Korea. It Is from Pvt. Bill Davis, RA 18538885. Medi­ cal O0, 5 R.C.T.. APO SOI. C/O PM. San Francisco, written to his folks, Muck Fanners’ Field Day Set further Information about how to A 500 ft-ia in. well with portable enter the contest and for an official pipe irrigation, a fertilizer place­ 1 rules leaflet, contact lhe Fair secre- ment attachment for a celery trans­ . tary, Forrest Johnson. planter, and the bulk storage onion I J ------------- •------------> blns complete with conveyor system will be available for Inspection. Rotary type tillage unit moun'«d on a Cub tractor will be available for inspection. Zeeland Man Wins ‘Chicken’ Honors Robert E. De Witt, of Zeeland, gained lhe title of “king" of Michl-1 gan poultrymen Friday In a state Chlcken-of-Tomorrow competition so dose that the judges required an extra hour of deliberation. The 28 year old man won the Michigan championship with a White Rock-New Hampshire CroM entry In the contest to produce bel­ ter meal-type chickens. For his triumph In a field of en­ trants representing the Wolverine State's top poultry producers. De Witt was presented a handsome tro­ phy awarded by A & P Food Stores which sponsors the chicken derby with the Michigan State college poultry extension department and the broiler Industry. Less than a single point separated the top three winners in the eyes of Judges' E. O. Oarlinger, Lake Odessa poultry dealer, and L. A. Dawson of Michigan Stale's poultry extension department. BLENDED to look bettor, last long I $660 Gal Restores old surfaces. Creates new beauty. DUTCH BOY house paints give your home that needed Spring lift-They're quality you can count on . . . famous for longer, brighter wear. And one gallon of DUTCH boy covers 600 square feet Come in now and choose from gay, ho use-warming tiutsror purest Spring white. ■ FHOMt Sill MA81II illihlffiimilillFWiJiVHiHiiniftq Good News Child Injured Patay. 1H year old daughter ol Coach and Mrs. John Clarey. 719 E. Madison, received a rather bad cut above lhe right forehead about 2:20 Monday afternoon while out playing with a friend. Sally Concannon, of Battle Creek, who wa* visiting the Clarey's. Paiay was in a buggy being pushed by Sally and fell out when tiie buggy hit a tree Ten stitches were required to close the cut. Coach Clarey will lake over the head football coaching reins and the athletic directorship at Hailing* High next fall. To Home Owners! Repair and Remodeling Loans Land Prices Soar Are Available The average price of farm real estate on March 1. 1961. tn Michigan, waa nearly two and one-half times that on March 1. 1MI. In Michigan aa well aa for the U. 8, aa a whole, land prices have risen 14 percent in the last year. BUSINESS AS USUAL Thursday, July 5th (and every Thursday) WE HAVE TWO LOTS In Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see us for price. TWENTY ACRE FLACE in Carlton Twp., lays level, good soil, has AB ESTATE KER HOUSE PAINT FUNERAL HOME THREE VACANT BUILDING LOTS near Athletic field in 4th ward $1,000.00 DRY GOODS STORE AT SUNFIELD, real estate stock and fixtures at a bargain. QutcfiB0** BUY A MEMBERSHIP FOUR ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, with two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with built in cupboards, 2 lots$3,800.00 heater, nice barn with 5 stanchions, chicken house and garage, all for $9,500.00 NEW COLOR-NEW LIFE I We have not subscribed to closing our business on the above date, and we have ascertained that over half the Hastings stores will be open. At This Bank A Loan for Repairs A Loan to Enlarge Your Home With costs so high, now i$.an especially im­ portant time to make needed repairs, before big trouble starts. Remember, if a minor re­ pair job is neglected, it may grow into a major one — and the expense grows pro­ portionately. If your family is growing and you need more space, adding a room may be the logical so­ lution. Bank loan terms for essential repairs and improvements are more liberal than for many other types of credit. We Suggest That You Take These 4 Steps 1. Check your roof, flooring, walls, chimney, porch, garage and other vulnerable places. 3. Pay for as much of the work as you can with cash. 2. See your local lumber dealers for esti­ mates on your project. 4. See us about an economical home repair loan to finance the rest of the cost. Our Bank does not encourage unnecessary borrowing, but applications for bank credit to finance essential needs are always welcome. ) HASTINGS CITY BANK Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursdays All Day B ' “Sixty Four Years of Continuous Service** Hastings, Phone 2103—2105 IMU8MM8M8S1AI Michigan . ................. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951 PAG! TWO Hastings Host to Potterville Sunday Afternoon Central Michigan I Central Michigan Portland Nips Spotlight Focused | Standings . | Marshall Twice, Remains Unbeaten On Grand Ledge •* Lrdgen to Attempt to Mar Portland’* Record Now al 6 Straight Win*; Marshall at Charlotte MazokMl Hiilluji .147 .000 GAMES SUNDAY ForUxa* M GrxaA Lsdge Pettirrtlls at Hastings. The Central Michigan Baseball Marshall at Charlotte. league spotlight, which follows the XEBULTB LAST SUNDAY ’ undefeated Portland Merchants Charlotte 14. 4. Has Ungs S. 1 (Din. Portland 4, 3. MareksU 1, 0 (Dili. Grand Ledge diamond Sunday after noon at lhe Ledgers attempt tn mar ' 'the record of Claude Plant's aggregallon which now has six straight ' wins without a defeat }’ New Fish Rules Not Effective Now; Open Lakes Early feat at Portland'! hand* earlier I Moit sport fishermen need not be , _ ... w- ,' concerned with fishing law changes. While the big game will be at । recenu}- *jgned by the Governor. Grand Ledge, Hastings will enter- unUJ neu yMr ;iaia Potterville in an attempt to! Now effect an<j of concern to npul th.lt ont, '“My?' the ratu.rv.uon <t.p«u».ni •...on 'Ch. enrrth l< srhertuli»ri fnr •.... Mason. The game is scheduled for says. .Is .... the sturgeon law change Johnson field at 3:30 pm. which limits the seasonal take to In the other league game. Mar­ two. 43-inch minimum length each. shall moves in on Charlotte after A fall Ashing Mason exception, dropping two close games to Port­ which will continue tn 1952. will be land tn last Sunday's double header the reduced dally trout creel limit . Mich. State Has 22-GameCageMenu •• A 23-game Michigan State basket­ ball schedule, including the third annual Spartan Basketball Classic. i,-..Rm* been announced for the 1951-52 ■ ■.season by Ralph H. Young, director <ot 'athletic*. The change*, with the sturgeon exception, the department explains. journment of the legislature but mainly will have no practical effect until April l and later. On April 1 anglers will be able to continue Ashing throughout the year below highway M-46 for those species on which the season is not 33 Boys Enjoying Grouse, Prairie Chicken Breeding Outdoors at ‘Y’ Stock is Down Sharptall grouse and prairie Camp at Algonquin chicken breeding stock appears to Charlotte in Second Place With Dual Win Over Locals; Grand' Ledge Moves Up by 14-6 Victory Thirty-three boys are now enjoy­ ing camp life in the secohd week of the summer season at lhe YMCA's Algonquin lake camp. During the first week. 33 boys under Director Bob King and Coun­ selors Bob Brandi. Victor Walton. Dick Spieldenner. William Casteleln and Gar Compton had a great time —though much of It was spent in­ door* because of the inclement Claude plant's Portland Merchants squeezed out two victories Sundayover Marshall to remain undefeated In the Central Michigan Baseball league with Charlotte right behind. Charlotte won both, ends of lhe double header at Hastings. Grand Ledge moved into third place in the standings by trompPortland, perennial winner of the Central Michigan pennant, won the first game of the twin bill played at Portland by a 4-1 score Charlie Allen turned in the winning mound performance with Al Nagle chucking for Marshall. Allen gave up just two hits. Nagle Just srvei. In lhe second game, young Pat. Trieweiler also hurled two-hit ball for Portland to gain a 3-0 shutout. Dick Ditto allowed only four hits pitching for Marshall. Each team made two errors In the second game and Portland committed four mis­ cues In the first. _ • Al Grana Ledge. Wayne Has- the first two in nines and from doubl. Potterville tallied five run* in lhe third and’ fourth inning? be down 10-30 percent till* year as compared to last year, according to a spring survey of northern court­ ship areas by conservation depart­ ment field men. The spring observations may only reflect a temporary”setback. however game men do not exclude lhe poaMoiliiy that this may be The rain accomplished one thing—the boy* caught up on their handicraft work and used over 1.600 yards of “lace." They saw movie* but did manage many ontdoor activities. They hiked the TO APPEAR AT BARRY FAIR—The "Angel. _ ----------- -----------been pleasing fans In America since 1940. will help open the 1951 Harry county free fair grandstand program on Tuesday night. July 31. The opening night's wrestling show is expected to attract many wrestling fans lo the exposition. Bowling Alleys at Cubs Swamp fifth and three In the seventh to win going away. Hastings struckou: seven and 10(1288(1 Sold Marty Aardema three. A home run .. ___ by Garth Garreau, second baseman E«rl "Scotty ^CS5Srt' ®wner °! for the Ledgers, highlighted the tilt the Lake View Bowling lanes al Garreau also doubled to get two 1 t ake Odessa, announced that he has >• The Clawc, two successive, nights the bowling safeues in three trips. Bob Keye« Isold f h*"” alleys to Mr. and ■••bf basketball doubleheaders’ will ! Mrs Henry Houtman. of Rockford. feature two top Ivy League teams.1 got two for two. Houlman U the former owner Princeton and Dartmouth, against i On Johnson field. Mike Bramble of the bowling alleys at Rockford Minnesota and Michigan State, rep­ limited Hastings to two scattered resenting the Big Ten. Minnesota With the general fishing season hits in whining the first game. 14-2. and is at present employed by the ■will meet Princeton, and Michigan now underway, the conservation de­ and Jim Gammage pitched for the State will face Dartmouth. Friday. partment cautions anglers against Eaton county team in the nightcap, wife and two children will move to Lake Odessa as soon a» they • December 28. and the following dumping unused minnows and other allowing just three hits in winning. nmiy. —. 4-1. Keith Freeman was the losing can nna iive fish In lhejpteu . . .. Mr, and Mrs Dessert will (return J Not ♦off 1* 41 Iflegal to dump pitcher In the first game and Vs rcile tian* will face Princeton. ' them, lhe department strcsKs LaDere dropped the second game to Detroit where he will be eik—i-'“------------ ~L-' despite three-hit bull. Gammage al­ pioyed. In addition to the classic. Michi­ lowed only three hits. too. gan State will play a full 14-game a time when the supply lx limited. It also is against the law to fish - ..(Western Conference schedule, a . uhome - and - home set with Notre with any kind of live fish in certain closed. As has been in effect for , ap*me. and single games against designated trout lakes. These lakes some time above the Strniu nnd in Wayne. Denver. Marquette and De- are Indicated in lhe fish law digest. the northern lower peninsula, this around nsning fishing inr for crap crap­ , Bnptying the minnow pail in the means year arouna ‘ 'troll. The Spartans will play 12 That rainbow trout which mi;. 'games al home and 10 on the road. lake actually amounts to planting pies, yellow perch, rock bas.s mid other species luted in the fish law crated from the upper Peninsula s fish without a permit and may ' The complete scheduledigest Hlark Black river m as far ax as the the Detroit establish undesirable species. This itvcr. reported by lhe conservation sing; Thurs.. Dec 13. Denver at could undo the work and waste the department, is no record watery East Lansing: Sat.. Dec. 15. Mar­ money the department has expended hike. And next year anglers will have a quette at Milwaukee. Wb.; Tues.. in an attempt to create better But the minimum of 345 travel simultaneous season opening on Dec. IB. Detroit at Detroit; FrL. Dec fishing. trout, bluegills, sunfish, northern 28. Spartan Basketball Classic. Dart­ pike, walleyes and muskeliunge. on mouth at East f-ansing; Sat.. Dec. the last Saturday In April. The rainbow number 13.685 In 1942. Spartan Basketball Classic. thr department's Institute for black bass season will open the third Princeton at East Lansing Saturday in June instead of June 25. fisheries research says. bwu Wed.. Jan. 2. Notre Dame at Notre Number 13.685 whs tagged slid Some designated Great Lakes and ntitDame. Ind.; Sat.. Jan. 5. Iowa at released in Iosco county’s Gulley tributary portions open to fall rain­ . -iBast Lansing: Mon.. Jan. 7. Northbow fishing also will be open foi pond and recovered off Long Point -..nWestern at East Lansing; Sat.. Jan. on the Canadian shore of Lake Erie. Hot weather can be particularly rainbow angling starting the second . 12. Minnesota at Minneapolis: Tues. Tiie 345-niitcr. with tag number hard on turkey flocks, say Michigan Saturday In April. Contingent upon the date of final 49.123. was released about six months i sing: Sat.. Jan. 10. Michigan at Ann State college poultrymen. They rec­ ago and caught by plckeral fisher­ Arbor; Mnn.. Jan. 21. Wisconsin at ommend plenty of shade for thr adjournment, other legislation be­ man Clifford Dasher, of Melvindale. birds during the hot summer months. coming law with practical effect in inn fast Lansing: Sat. Jan. 26. Purdue -------------•------------Turkey* are often killed by heat the 1951 fAll: <!, - at East Lansing. Sat.. Feb. 2. NorthOily rags tossed Into corners may prostration during hot weather. Adds Marquette. Presque Isle. Kal­ Jji .' westent at Evanston. Ill: Sat.. Feb kaska. Missaukee. Ogemaw. Glad­ ignite spontaneously—and often do, 41. Ohio State at East Lansing: Mon . mal growth during hot periods win. Arenac and Osceola counties say Michigan- State college farm uh. -.Feb. li. Illinois at Champaign. 11).: to the list of counties in which hunt­ safety specialist*. Keep oily rags , Bat. Feb, 16. Wisconsin at Madison. ing either sex deer with bow and stored safely. . ...WU.; Mon.. Feb 18. Minnesota at In some cases of turkey losses, the arrow is legal: East Lansing; Mon. Feb. 25. Iowa Prohibits throwing or depcsiting ('i-.<at Iowa City. Sat.. Mar I. Michigan flock has shelter but not enough to accommodate all of the birds. Those cans, bottles and other refuse on --tnqat East Lansing: Mon.. Mar. 3. In­ that can not find room must stand any waters .tor ice thereon • under diana at Bloomington, Ind. in the sun When shade Is in­ state jurisdiction. adequate, the birds try to crowd tnto the shady space and as a result Karl SchUdeman. Michigan State's may pile up and smother veteran track coach, feels right at Tiie poultrymen advbu* growers U> home this summer while directing I check available shade and to provide an American track teain on a tour; ‘ Members of lhe Hastings Country more if needed. of Japan. Two of his athlete* arc club Sunday will travel to the Battle | _ Michigan Stater*, distance Warren Pastures are one of our mast I Druetzler and all around star Jesse, ___ Creek Country club for an inter­ important crop*. , I Thomas dub golf match The Unksmen will Don’t Dump Those Minnows Rainbow Trout Really Travel Shade Needed By Turkeys in Hot Weather ) Dowling Sunday In Non-Loop Tilt The Bowling Cubs, with Leon Dunn setting his former mates down with just «tx hits, lambasted the "regular" Dowling team, 15-4, Sun­ day In a non-lengue encounter. The Cubs are In the Barry County seven­ team baseball league. — -Tter-4*uirr-were Iwerel ..to-eomc from behlhd to win. Dowling bit­ a 3-0 lead going into the fifth frame when they tallied another run and the Cub* counted twice. In the sixth the Cubs moved ahead. 5-4. then in a big seventh ftame blasted out 10 runs to win going away. Darwin Swift started on lhe hill for Dowling but was chased in that big seventh. Bob Abendroth attempt- and participated in an "all-camp" swimming meet. Reservations for the camp arc filled for the remainder of the sum­ mer, King reports. Boys at the camp tills week in­ clude Ernie Bail. Jim Brown. Charles Cappon. Skippy Clardy. Mike Dor­ man, Jim Fletcher. Fred Hamilton. Rand Hecker, Michael Johnson. Ous Keegstra. Richard Neubauer. Fran­ cis Nicholas. Fred Noffke, Terry Rasely. Vinal Tabor. David Annis. Pat Babcock. Gordon Bennett. Tom Brown. Leon Cooley. Charles Fox. John Fox. Don Green, Duane Helsel. Robert Klevom, Ron Myers, John Neu­ bauer. David Neubauer. David Newland. Gary Pflce. Billy Vin­ cent, Jim Welton and Bill Miller. Those who attended camp last week included Norman Jenkins. John Sackrider. Rod and Ray Pat­ ton. Mervin Nichols. David Downs. Ron Johncock. Richard Neubauer. Fred Hamilton. David Sackrider. Jirn Garrison. Alden Vincent. Man Hall. Pat Parker. Charles Cappon. Vinal Tabor, John Hoos. George Scobey. Carl Tuttle. David Bump. Dick Wlngeler. David Moore. John Huntley. Jim Fletcher. Michael Dorman. Michael Johnson. Ous KecgNXan Gmger. Mltnael Bnron6.| Bryce Hinds. Terry Rasely and James Lennon'. Mrs. Blanche Ayers Is the cook and Gary Shirkey the maintenance man. Hand tools, when not in use. should be kept in tool cabinets or in a tool rack on the wall, say Michigan State college agricultural engineers. This practice will aid efficiency and safety. , t f blasted (rom the hill. Don Walbridge finished the game for Dowling and Bob Schreiner caught. In that seventh inning. Ralph Dunn clouted a homer with two Sonny Grandellu.s. Michigan State's All American halfback In 1050. was his school's first winner of the Western Conference medal, given annually to lhe athlete attain­ ing top proficency both scholasticalStan Pierce. Cuba' catcher, had a j Jy and athletically. perfect day at bat. getting three hltsi Losing one hog lo cholera may! in three official trips. He walked twice. Swift led the losers with two cost more than vaccinating the herd. safeties in four tries. The score by innings: DOWLING CUBS DM 023 10 00—15 DOWUNO ........... 102 010 I) 0U— 4 If you're rearranging your farm i buildings lo save labor In doing chores, plan them to nave your steps, Having the feed and water supply | where it will be fed is one point to consider. »1<X> down QUICK cash LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION in thr population cycle. Sharptail*. most numerous of the two species, are believed down about 10 percent in the upper and north­ ern lower peninsula range. About 60 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING percent more actually were observed Mkhlgaa on Drummond Island dancing HMtiiua grounds, about the same number In the eastern upper peninsula, but fewer In the western upper penin­ sula particularly In the Sturgeon River state forest. IVY-DRY Farming has moved up froth fourth to third place as the most dangerous way of making a living. About 55 of every 100,000 agricultural workers ■re killed accidentally every year. Only the construction Industry, min­ ing and quarrying had higher occu­ pational death rates. STOPS ITCHING *nd QukMy, gtnUy, ufely dries up blister* cf POISON IVY wk or sumac. Xt druuisti, 69c BANNER WANT ADVS.' PAY Don't Wait Until The Fall Rush To Buy Your New Furnace SEE THE NEW KALAMAZOO SUPERSTEEL FURNACE NOW. BURNS COAL OR CAN EASILY BE CONVERTED TO BURN OIL OR CAJ.- Buy the best — Buy a Kalamaxoo with a ten year warranty. Free estimate, we clean and repair all makes of furnaces. difaLAMAZOO ”4>F Sales & Service 305 S. Church St. One Blopk South of Postoffice Hastings Plenty of Free Parking Phone 2944 it’s here! it’s NEW! it’s super! ^tUFARMALL SUPER C 17 ,u.■IL I-aiy handling—powcr-to-»pare performance—fuel metering econ­ omy. It* FIRST IN THE FIELD. Ha* belt BALANCE between power and weight for 2-row, 2plow "get up and go." Solves your power problcms for ycars^ Inter-club match starting at 1:30 n Bob Stanley, chairman of the A ports committee, has announced Ahat the annua) Queen Bee event Is scheduled for Tuesday. August 28. FOR AS LITTLE AS IACOB*. See Us Before You Build HastiugsGolfers - Play Battle Creek Michigan State will field a jayvee football team this fall after a year's lapse. USE T-4-L FOR ATHLETES FOOT BECAUSE— VACATION BOUND THE BLADEN U> •toaopo Kro.cf< •osoon ■ Hr lot. > pop;nlranc« tv lh» ■ mill vnlibate. MORE POWER! MORE PEP! MORE PULL! Boffer Let Ul Co Over Your Fishing Rods Car Before You and Start Out. Tackle Buy now instead of wishing you had . . . later! • Mie thr Util the finer are. PETERSON lOi & WOODY'S V.n SUPPLY GET THE FEEL OF UVE POWER! Bigger cylinder bore give* 12% more power on every piston stroke. Power-packed valve-inhead engine start* in. a flash, deliver* plenty of smooth power over entire load range. SEE LEM EVANS AT MOTOR SALES Plans and Estimates... For Your Future Home! WE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4 Xour Ford Dealer b 5 Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. 1 Let Uj Help You With Your Building Problems GIT THE FEEL OF SUMI-EAST DRIVING! Big-diameter, highleverage steering wheel steen with finger-touch response. New TIP-TOE self-energixing disc brakes insure positive pin­ point turning. GIT THE FEU OF BALANCED WEIGHT AND POWER! Weight is matched co power for hightraction pull with trailing im­ plements ... for peak perform­ ance with the Farm all Super C* full line of mounted equipment. 'Aik Ul for a demonstration! j Drive the Formal! Super C yourself! • Mahler Motor Sales 201 3. Jefferson Phone 2909 | �PAG! T8»n TOT HASTINGS BAtfNE*. TSVtSDAT, JULY I, 1M1 ........ ~. .. ' Taa. ■ ... . ■'■ ,, Delton Nips Nashville Sunday in Thirteenth Frame Saturday, June 30, another son waj bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of that city, weight lbs, and named Pau) Frederick. The baby has two small brothers. Gordon and Jeffrey. Incidentally, this makes their safety by jumping out the another grandnephew for your Mid­ window. The alcohol on fire, struck dleville correspondent. Edith Jones Jean below the knees. She is having the be« of care—and getting to classes in a wheelchair. Her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kllllen and Mlss Pearl Hendershott received sisters. Nancy and Rose Ann. visited | word Wednesday, June- 27, of the her Sunday and found her coming death of her sister, Mrs. Florence Hendershott Henning. 86. at the home of her daughter. Margaret at Lansing, was painfully burned about the legs last week while at work in the lab. Two fellow stu­ dents wig> were performing an ex­ periment near her, dropped a con- MIDDLEVILLE Stanley Finkbelner. who has been stationed at a California army base, telephoned his parents, the Oscar Flnkbelners. that he was en route to Camp Monmouth. N. J., for a several months' stay. Stanley was one of two fellows selected-'from his company to attend Repeaterman's school. Stanley is in a signal relay radio company. Troubles A-Plenty On top of all the troubles the Clark Bliss family has had recently was the receipt of lhe news that their son. Paul, who is a cook with the army In Japan, has been laid up from bums of his feet from scald­ ing water accidentally spilled' by another boy. The BUm family had n quick succession of trouble*. Their son s family being in an auto acci­ dent; -Clark, Sr, having an emer­ gency appendectomy, and tiie death of Mrs. Bliss's brother. Frank Gibbs. Dry Cleaners Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balsch and1 Louis Baisch. proprietors of the■ Middleville Dry Cleaners, are tak­' ing advantage of this week having a holiday to close' until next Mon­ day. July 9th so as to do bigger and' better fishing at Wilkinson lake ' where they have a summer cottage. Factories Vacationing' Employees of the White Products, Corporation will return to work July 5 following a 10-day vacation. The Middleville Engineering Co. is closed this week. Employees of the Blake Mfg. Co. take individual va­ cations. All plants have some malntenance force al al) times. To Convert Garage . At a recent Thomapple-Keliogg school board meeting, the rebuilding of the present garage was author­ ised. Bud Cook was hired to do the converting into three classrooms. It is planned to build a new garage. New Grandson . Mr and Mrs. Emory C. Jones, of Leighton, are happy over lhe ar­ Miss Jean Klllion. who is in rival of their third grandchild. At nurse's training at Sparrow hoeplUl Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. ■»* FAMOUS ~ ....... ~ America's First Bicycle • Boy’s or girl’s model. Red or blue. Chrome han­ dle bars, rubber grips. Spring saddle. NewDeparture coaster brake, balloon tires. Oversize mudguards, exclusive Columbia chain guard. A $55 value! And it’s Columbia—guaranteed as long as you own it! , Standings Cloverdale Wins Over Hickory to Tie for Top Spot llouglitulin Allows 7 Hila In Extender! Contest, Maurer Gives Up 8; Fair Iu»ke Beats Aces, 7-3 Mrs. Henning recently had the flu. followed by an arm fracture. A heart attack resulted in her death. Mrs. Henning was one of five daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Hander&hoU. pioneer settlers of Barry county. While she had re­ sided in lhe Detroit area since her School Fund is richer by U.341,marriage, she often spent several weeks with her sister and brother by lhe .Michigan Bell Telephone in ikw. Charles B. Campbell, and FayetU Randal! entertained seven had made many friends here who boys and girls Saturday celebrating are sorry to hear of her death. Be­ her seventh birthday. Games were sides her sister. Pearl and daugh­ property tax of 48,681425.04 for played anti birthday cake and ice ter, she leaves a son, John, in De­ cream were served. Many presents troll. were received. * Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Kingsbury and children, ot Funeral and burial were held in Charlotte, spent Sunday with Mr Detroit. Attending the services from and Mrs. Frank Ttoush and children. Middleville besides Miss Hendershott contributor to that fund. Mike and Maxie Kingsbury cele­ were Chas. B. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell. Darrell Lindley, Michigan State's brated their fifth blrthdgy together. Mike has and,--------Maxie star outfielder from Clio, was one of ----- r—his -— on --- July -—• 24. ---------30. ThU is an annua) occs>Heat, dryness and odors are three only four sophomore players to make on enemies of egg quality, say Michigan the 30-man squad of the 1931 All-|*lon Jor ,the bo'7 * , Saunders is attending summer school State college extension poultrymen. American baseball team. ___________________________________ j at Western Michigan college. Mrs. Norma Alhaus and son. of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with her father celebrating her birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradfield and son. David, spent Sunday with lhe lattar's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newman, of Kalamaxoo. and the two families called on their mother in the evening. * Mrs. Merle Brad­ field and Joyce were in Kalamazoo Thursday. Many from Milo attended the auction Saturday night held in the new garage of Elton Tubbs at Prairieville. * Mrs. Henry Germain held the Bake sale for Milo church at the Smith A Dortfer showroom in Delton Saturday. She reported splendid results. There ** nn' ether July 21. with Mrs. Merle Brad­ field as chairman. MR®® Barry Co. League 1449$. DUNHAM DISTRICT Pvt. James Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wright, is home on a 10-day leave from Ft. Sill. Okla. The community extends congratula­ tions and best wishes to him and hta bride. Gwendolyn Jones, who were married Sunday afternoon, July 1. Mrs. Wright is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones, of Assyria. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and Pvt. John Cheeseman attended the reunion of Stanton relatives at In one of the longest contests on record In the Barry County Base­ ball league. Delton edged out Nash­ ville. 7*6. with Delton breaking a 8-6 knot in the 13th frame. , Charlton park Sunday. There were 71 present. Mrs. Maude Wright is living in a house trailer at the home of her son. Clare Wright. * Mr und Mrs. Boots Williams and family left early Monday for a week's vacation in Indiana visiting Mr. Williams' par­ ents and other relatives, a Frank Hessinger, of Battle Creek, spent the weekend with the family of his nephew. Robert Rhodes. IRVING Mrs. Anna Flanders went to Trav­ erse City Tuesday to visit her sister, a Mrs. Leon Malllson went lo Milan. Ohio. Monday with her parents for a week's visit. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Main have purchased the Malllson house and will soon move in. * Mickey Baient went to Streeter. Ind, to visit his father. Friends and neighbors were shocked to hear of the deaQi of Ronald Belson Sunday. The family has the sympathy of the.-ommunltv. * Mr. nnd Mrs Leroy VandenBurg visited Mr. and Mis Maurice Ham­ mond Sunday * Mrs. Bernice Nagel Is in the Osteopath hospital in Grand Rapids. WEST HOPE Mr. and Mrs. Don Cook and fam­ ily. uf Dowling, spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs. Ronald Anders and family, little Mias "Cookie" remainnnd Mrs Isaac Osgood nnd children, of Fowlerville, spent a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osgood, last week Tuesday Rev. nnd Mrs. Osgood and Rev. Chas. Clay attended the UB MlijUterlal asso­ ciation meeting in Kalamazoo. Mias Barbara Osgood spent from Tuesday until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Brown and Isabel, of Bugbee Comers. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johncock. of Hastings, were Sunday callers at the Almond Weber home. son for the Delton crew. While Delton wus nipping Nasvllie. Clover­ dale remained in the undefeated class by drubbing Hickory Comers, 13-5. lo remain tied for first with the Dowling Cubs who were winning a nun-league game from lhe regular SlatJ game. fish, recreation and Dowling teamT' forest areas are being enlarged Cloverdale travels to Nashville through purchase of 2,741 acres at a Sunday, the Cubs meet the Dowlcost of 460,510. the conservation de­ partment reports. Hickory Corner*. The 13-innlng contest was a wellAshing and hunting license pitched one with Max Houghtolin and federal Pittman - Robertson going the route fur Delton, allowing revenue. just seven hits Julius Maurer held Nearly 1.000 acres are being added Delton to right blngles in chunking to the recently started Rogue River for Nashville. Valley ------ , wildlife area in Kent county . Ovorge Converse collected three A.uiia. ICO m being n.lrl.,1 About 259 acres nr$ added ... to ’ of Delton's hits and was the only the Tuscola, Murphy Lake. Deford player to rap out more than one and Vassar game ureas in Tuscola safety. Delton tallied the winning county. run on a walk and an error. Latest additions to other estabFair Lake downed the Dowling llahed game areas and wildlife Aces. 7-3. Tiie young Fair Lake lads projects are: 200 acres. Middleville. 1 came up with a triple play in .their Barry county: 160 acres. Gregory. good defensive game. Bob Levins Livingston county: 80 acres. Maple and Stan Sager formed the winning River, Clinton and Gratiot counties: battery. Chuck Letts was on the M acres. Pittsford, Hillsdale county; mound for the Ace* with Weldon 33 acres. Flat River. Ionia and Mont­ Cole behind the plate. ' ' calm counties; and to acres. Marllny . Hill louden 1 lapped oat four l<ake. Mecosta county. hila and teammate Norm Stanton Tiie Holly recreation area, Oak-1 land county, wilP be larger by 370 acres, the Ortonville area In Oak­ land and- Lapeer counties by 112 hits. acres. State forest additions: Hough­ Cloverdale moved Into the (flrat­ ton latke, 240 acres; latke Superior. place tie with the win over Hickory. 80 acres; und Sturgeon River. 80 Jack Huvward pounded out four hits acres. Forty ucresjjf public fishing­ to lead the victor's attack. Team­ access. 1.780 feel frontage, is being mate Bub Brooks got three bipglM. purchased qn Lake county's Switzer Chuck Monica worked on the hill lake. for Cloverdale with Bub Kflleck and Jasper Ann In trout catching. Barney Reed and R Fry formed the DELTON losing combination. State Adds to Recreation Areas Tiie scores by Innings: > The Delton PTA will sponsor an ice cream social Saturday. July 7. DELTON . .010 400 001 000 1— 7 al the Delton school. Serving alii NASHVILLE .001 311 000 000 o— 6 start at 4:30 pm. instead of 7:30 DOWLING ACES 000 001 200— 3 as was Incorrectly announced on . FAIR LAKE ...410 ooo t(x— 7 some ot the pasters. HICKORY CHNS. ooo 040 001— 3 _ “-------- •—------ — „t J CLOVERDALE .. Ml 07 i 46x—13 The third annual Spartan Baskut- । _______ e________ ball classic, two night doubleheaders. MSC wUl SKid □<«.».nd » In fo h/IVe igan State s Jenison Fieldhouse. Competing teams will be Minnesota. I !/•»'/’<»zi I'nsun Dartmouth. Princeton and Michigan J I™ * State. । Michigan State will resume jayvee announced by Athletic Director, Ralph H. Young. The athletic council approved , lhe proposed program at a rerent * meeting and okayed arranging a These games are expected to be acquired from neighboring Mid­ Western Institutions, possibly 'on a hoine-and-home basis. The relaxation of rules (p permit freshmen to play football next season Is tiie major reason for going- back to the Jayvee program Relatively few freshmen will be able lo make lhe varsity on a regular basil and will need to be kept active 'while developing. with purchase of new 17" G-E upper classmen additional oppor- Coach Biggie Munn disclosed that Danny Devine, assistant coach who came to Michigan State front East Jordan High school will be placed In charge of lhe jayvee team. At East Jordan he attracted consid­ erable attention with a couple of undefeated teams. LOOK WHAT YOU GET! G-E 17" Console Columbia bicycle $319.95 V.lue Tout YOU GET BOTH FOR ONLY $55.00 $374.95 $31995 FOR AS LITTLE AS T’s yours! A 17" G-E television set and a Columbia bike, for the price of the TV alone! What an ideal summer gift—for not one extra penny! G-E Black-Daylite TV is crystal-clear, far or near. Genuine mahogany veneered console. You pay only pennies a day for the tops in family entertainment! Act today—supplies are limited I I on our loy-awoy plan Buy Now UF TO 65 WEIKS TO FAY AS LITTLE AS $4.50 FER WEEK after down payment while our stock is comp ete ln t Co" SHOT GUNS Bob & Woodu‘sK -k-b DEER RIFLES SHELLS ® V_SUPPLY CO. Jfie Shyt£ ’ItMurtz. ‘Rayo Jo- J/iadz, 140-146 Ul. State, HfiSTIOGS. IT1ICH. BOB & WOODY'S Servin* to Satiety" LUMBER & HARDWARE K-B SUPPLY ‘‘The Store Where It Ffeys T» Tr.4." ' �PAGE POUR 2_____ 1___ _______________■ SWANSON AGENCY ■ -■ _____ _______ _______ _____ ..._____ ZT~ CLASSIFIED AD RATES 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bondi Office 2908 Rea. 47019 Waterbury Furnaces Gas - Oil - Coal Repairs and Part* installed for all furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE Phone 2331 • I4i E. State St. AUCTIONEER 10c addlUoaU viU Iovine will b» ehl 10c for carryln* b* ctor(«4 tor For dead or disabled horses, cows, Equipment WANTED TO HAUL—Baled hay and hogs. Small animals removed and grain in a flat rack truck. free. Phone collect to Hastings 2232 POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up Phone 47932 or call Trio. 7/12 G. R. McMellen, Woodland, Mich, or Rockford 74551. phone 2216 Woodland. . tf * ROY COOPER Corn, Oats, Wheat, Wood Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & LICENSEE FOR DARI.1NG & CO. BROILERS AND fryers wanted, 2</t I to 3 lbs. WiU pick up. Phone WANTED TO BUY—Good quality Straw, Pasture beech, maple and basswood Umber. FOR SALE—Registered Jersey cow. Write Augusta • Basket Co.. Au­ Middleville. 7/26 ARRANGE FOR YOUR baling now due to freshen July 18. Bangs guste. tf C. H. Truesdell, Center Rd., phone tested. Bruce Wlndes, Middleville 46229 •7/5 WANTED— All kinds logs and ataridphone 60F11. 7/6 • Produce FOR SALE—4 acres good alfalfa, REGISTERED DU ROC boar for FOR SALE—Montmorency cherries Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. hay. Price 950. Dale Larabee. 1, service. Sired by Model Squarebeginning Monday. July 9. Bring Mich., phone 379. tf one of Indiana'* best boar*. Ru*your own containers. Pick all you STAB GRAXOE scll K. Mead. R. 1, Naahvillc. want 10c per qt. Morris Calkins, Employment—Help Wonted phone Nashville 4038. 7/5 phone 47143. 7/12 DEWEY REED The Sherwood Agency Insurance TRUSS FITTING ky - EXP ERIE Ntf ED FITTER LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 Hastina* LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Vermontville 4016 nights Aisn Phona 2657 Hasting* BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK |ONES Phons Hastings 2588 I Saturday I All forms of I isurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen's Man" PI one 2519 - Nat'l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL ic 8-16 — LACEY I ist Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD ■ Auctioneer I CARSON CITY. MICH. Phone 77F22 BENNIE'S ‘! Radio Service TELEVISION , ; Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 (xmcral Farm Auctioneering •Dairy cows our speciality Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS Corner* I7F2-1 Halting* Phone 4-7122 Iffcoeh no more, have the best TH< HABTWGfl BANNER. TBUBBDAT, JULT A 1M1 FOR SALE - Kalamaaoo range WARDS ARE NOW EQUIPPED to iwood and coal) in excellent con­ service all make* and models of Wanted Miscellaneoui dition. white with black trim. electrical and mechanical house­ hold appliance*.u Call us or come WANTED—Ride to work In Lansing. Rosenthal'. R. 3, Box 80. Hastings, in today for an estimate. MONT­ Working hours are 8:00 to 430 1«» miles east of Carlton Center. GOMERY WARD, phone 2704. Phone 720F11. 7/6 7/19 7/5 WANTED—Cars to slmonize. two FOR SALE—4 poster bed and large NOTICE—Colvin Appliance Service operations—cleaning and waxing will service oil heaters, washers, dresser, also sideboard. AU in outside; inside vacuumed. Call refrigerators, clocks, irons, loastPhil FrantUen. 2117. 7/6 good condition. Call Middleville 86F5. 7/5 pllance*. Elmer Colvin, prop., 627 CARS WANTED—All makes and models; paying top dollar. MID­ N. Hanover, Hastings, formerly of Livestock Bulling!. 7/12 DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES, located on M-37 at village limits, tf Poultry and Poultry SPOT CASH TWO MEN WANTED—To deliver FOR SALE — Choice Yorkshire Fuller brushes by appointment. feeder pigs. 8 weeks old. Square Earn up io S75 a week part time. W farm, phone 48712. 7/5 9125 a week full time. Call Wood­ FOR SALE—3 Jersey cows. 1 Jersey­ land 2421. tf Hasting*. Mick. Guernsey heifer 15 months old and PhoM 3467 HELP WANTED—Good cabinet 1 Jersey calf. 10 days old. Roy W. Chandler. R. 3. Hastings, phone man for sample work. Royal 716F3 7/5 Coach Company. Inc, 414 E. Mill St. tf FOR SALE—Horses and harness at WANTED—Housekeeper, not over the stock sale. Friday, July 6. 7'5 55 years old. for 2 adults, fine ROBERT W: SHERWOOD home, all modern conveniences. FOR SALE—2 good Tamworth boars, ready for service. 835 and Best of wages to right party with Managar 840. John J Dull. Morgan at recommendations. Interviewed at Bteldnn Bldg. Thomapple lake. Phone Nash­ 9 a.m. at 6 pm. Apply 615 S. Jef­ ville 4064. 7/5 ferson. ' U GUARANTEED ' o For Rent — City, Country and Resort FOR RENT COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE—Electric stove and refrig­ erator, boat, flowing well. Mrs. Adrounle. 126 S. Broadway. tf 7/5 RESOLUTIONS CUBB AND OUTTEB BBB0LUTI0N8 WDKKA8. a petition hat b»n f 11*4 ChriitUn. a 81. from rill 1 thr iwtlllon^r* rhnuld be *r*u tri TlIF.HhlY.UK . UK IT HKSOLVKD; ti*l tbr **ld improrrmrnt «o l.krd fur one th* Hn» of ,*id *tr»»t* i>« eranlrd. HK IT tT HTHKH li >><: Tb.t 1. 1001. ORDER FOB PUBLICATI0X herald’ FOR RENT—A modem year round home at Leach lake starting July 15. Call 446M or 2630. Warren O. Moore. ' tf eddy Director of Ckmiert BbaII QmI. LitU* Spec*, to Barn—Ina Banner Wan PUBLIC SALE or STATE OWNED BUILDINGS WELL DRILLING FOR RENT—Cottage at Ihornapple lake by week or season. Phone 3784. 620 N. Michigan Ave. 7/19 FOR RENT—Large sleeping room. I HAVE AN OPENING, for a man FOR SALE—Berkshire stock hog. Close to restaurant and factories. Wanted—50 White Rock roasters thnt is looking ahead with the idea Phone 4205. 7 5 weighing 5 lbs. and over. Phone of having a permanent good pay­ RENT—Unfurnished front 742F2. 7 '5 FOR ing business. As one of the larg­ comer apartment, 3 rooms and est nationally advertised livestock bath; heat and hot water fur­ feed companies, we need a man lo • Lost and Found nished..close in. 238 S. Jefferson. represent us in this community. T*hu position offers-.! definite per­ manent fuuirc. No investment tween Charlotte and Thornapple FOR RENT—Lower first floor 3 necessary. If you know livestock lake. Finder please notify Edward room unfurnished apartment or or are acquainted with the farmers Shamp. 614 Pleasant St.. Char­ partly furnished. Porch, rear and in this territory and have a car lotte. phone 859W Charlotte. Re­ front, gas furnace, downtown dis­ write for complete details co ward. 7 12 trict. 303 S. Jefferson. ‘ Hastings Banner. Box A-1B1. 7 5 FOUND—A womans handbag north, For Sole — City, Country, WANTED—Part-time maid, stay of Yankee Springs store. Loser nights. Hastings Point. Mrs. J. W pay for advertisement. Paul Hol-i and Resort Ferdon. R 3. Middleville If comb. R. 1. Middleville. 7/5 FOR SALE—Modem home. 4 rooms FOUND—Set of wrenches on Jef­ with bath, storm windows, oil heat, • Wanted — Employment ferson. Loser call 4348. 7/5 on north shore of Algonquin lake. Roydcn Yarger. phone 48810. 7/5 HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants baby LOST—Blanket roll between Buttle sitting or other work by hour, Creek and Yankee Springs Sunday WE HAVE FIVE HOMES OF THE day. or week except Sundays. afternoon.' Reward. Pat Briggs. BETTER TYPE—Priced to sell. Only Phone 3360. 75 23 Caine St., phone 25386 Battle one of which is in Hastings; a 3 Creek. 7/5 bedroom modern home on W. Clin­ HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants work ton. One. a very picturesque farm by hour or day except Sundays. home with considerable land. One Phone 735F3. 7 5 Miscellaneous 4 bedroom modern home with hard­ wood floor. One 12 room beautiful FOR SALE—12 ft. semi-speed boat, • Farm Machinery j trailer. 12 h.p. motor, excellent home. One 4 bedroom modern condition, steer wheel, etc., com­ home. By appointment only. Prices FOR SALE—Buck rake for Ford or plete. A bargain. Phone Nash­ range from 8900 to 81600. CURTIS Ferguson tractor, in good condi­ ville 4081. ’ 7/5 E. WAGNER, REALTOR, NASH­ . tlon. 975.00. Food Center Farm. VILLE PHONE 3401. Middleville, phone 108F4. ■ U FOR BULLDOZING AND GRAD­ FOR SALE—New Idea first type ING call Dorr Darby, 46220. 7 T9 • Used Cars, Motorcycles hay loader; also 1940 Chevrolet Housetrailers and Parts I'i ton truck with grain box und COCCIDIOSIS is no bugaboo if you add NFZ to starling and growing new tires. Carl Bahs, phone 4446 mashes. Continuous use prevent* NashviHe. tf THE HEATS ON!! outbreaks Doesn't stunt chicks. YES. THE THERMOMETER S Use it right up to marketing time. FOR SALE— Allis-Chalmers plow WAY JACOBS PHARMACY, HAS­ 2-14 on rubber. 7 miles east on UP TINGS. 7/5 State Rd.. Sterling Weeks. 7/5 HIGH BUT THE PRICES ARE FOR SALE—International combine CONCRETE SEPTIC tapks for a WAY family of .six—829 50. Barry 42 in.; New Idea side delivery DOWN rake; International No. 6 mowing County Lumber Co., 125 N. Jeffer­ LOW son .St. 7/26 machine Harry Cramer. R 2. DON’T DELAY Hastings, phone 708F3. 7/12 FOR SALE—8'j ft. Heddon fly rod. BUY TODAY FOR SALE—New Idea hay rake, - excellent condition, cost 935 two good condiUon. 9125. Also. Mas­ years ago. sell for 918. Phone 1919____________________________ Olds 98 Rocket sedan hydra47314 . 7'5 malir. whitewall tires, radio, sun sey-Harris drop-head hay loader. 850. Lawrence Barcroft. Freeport, visor, black finish, it's a FOR SALE —Girl's bicycle, good con­ phone 2585. 7/5 and like dition. accessories. 830. Phone 81695. 2932. 7/5 FOR SALE—McCormick pipe line milker; International manure 1949 Chevrolet Fleelline deluxe luspreader, like new; plywood boat Notice dor. original Urea like new. radio, and trailer. Phone 45146. 7 '5 heater, fender skirt*. scat coven, FOR SALE—1 all steel side delivery WE BUY crucxens. Food Center, Hastings, phone 2609. tf rake. 3 bar, good condition. Lynn 1948 Studebaker Commander con­ Stedge. phone 704F4. 7/5 RADIATOR SHOP — Radiators vertible. beautiful black with white­ cleaned, repaired and recored wall Urea and light lop, red leather FOR SALE—A good McCormickBurkey Radfktor Shop. 202 N Deering grain binder. 8 ft. 'cut. Jefferson. tf tractor hitch. Robert Frey, 5 81245. miles south of Dowling on M-37. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ 1948 Packard sedan deluxe 135 h.p. nesdays and Saturdays, poultry overdrive, automatic transmission, dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ radio, sun visor, nice and clean in tify Us before bringing m-atock to NEW FARM TOOLS STILL AVAIL­ be slaughtered. Hastings Frocen ABLE FOR QUICK DELIVERY Food Storage Co., phone 2888. tf 1948 Oldsmobile six cylinder club se­ John Deere No. 4—7 ft. tractor dan. radio, heater, exceptionally mower. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to clean inside and out, 81045. 200»—available at small rental fee. John Deere hay chopper. Call Episcopal Parish House or 1947 Buick Roadmaster tudor seRectory. if danetle. maroon finish, whitewall tires, upholstery like new, radio, air USED FARM EQUIPMENT WASH SAND and gravel; top dirt conditioning. 81975. Massey-Harris 6 It. rotpblne with and fill dirt. Phone 95 Middle­ ville. Eddie Lewis, Trucking, tf 1947 Chevrolet tudor. radio, heater, John Deere 1937 Model "A” tractor sun visor, upholstery always cov­ WE DO ALL KINDS of generator, ered, it's one of those spotless Allis-Chalmers Model starter and magneto work. Au­ ones, 889S. thorized service for Bosch. Fair­ banks-Morse magnetos. KELLER 1946 Ford sedan, radio, heater and ■ 1 H.C. 19-28 on rubber. AND HUBBARD. 204 N. JEFFER­ many other accessories, 8675. GOODYEAR BROS. HDW. SON tf 1942 Chevrolet club coupe, good tires, PHONE 2101 FOR SALE—Milk route with I960 radio, heater. 8395.00. Ford truck—lies between Battle Creek. Bellevue and around As­ 1942 Pontiac elab sedan. 6 cylinder. Household Goods syria Center. 85.000 Terms may be arranged for right party. Phone 1911 Mercury sedan, radio, heater. FOR SALE—Dining room suite. Danfield 351. 7/6 Candyland, phone 2201. 7 5 EUROPEAN corn borer can be killed FOR SALE—« piocg,- walnut Duncan by spraying with Dr. Hess Bam 1841 Chevrolet coupe, need* fend Phyfe dining room suite; small Spray, a 50% weltable powder. China credenza buffet; 9x18 rose Suitable for dusting coni borer, colored carved Wilton rug. 41$ 8. too. High-grade product. Satis­ Jefferson or phone 3541. 7*5 faction guaranteed. JACOBS PHARMACY, HASTJNGB 7<5 FOR SALE—Bath tub with legs MIDDLEVILLE USED CAR SALE* aud ah the fituno. good copjiNOTXO^-Will Qto BMn who bor- Located on M-37 at south village twn. Call 2335 daytigu* or 3JO3 reweg gr/ 9 ft ftepUHM, pi»Ue limit* evening* 806 6. WajQdpgtnn tetum It w I wn in netd of it Open evenings 9 p.m. Telephone US Frank Oo«h ’ Halting*, duly uaa**d Junr 11. INI, HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED; That bl»h.' Includi work. Work guaranteed. MARION SMITH Phone 46918 Am. wnirn 1» loraira appruRin ■ nd onr b»lf niitr* rnuth. *nd wr.l ot Middlr* >llr. ,.n th. 8L— > Ku.d. or th* NEU of th* Section filed in 3 T S X t- -' —------lhe Oil, AUTO INSURANCE building* |> fife General Ineurance NOTICE BY PERSON! CLAIMING TITLE UNDER TAX DBBD. t «. LAWRENCE Rm. Ph. 2551 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR Hulldieir. X - Ray 117 E. Center or cott of public*- Phone 2893 Well Drilling Cr Repairing Pipe fitting - Electric pumps sold HARVEY J. LEWIS r. Hairy Bleu U*cw A , B.R. Na. .1. Middle <111*. 303 f. Cslfax St. Phono 2569 Hastings, Mich. Out 7 1'4 ORDER FOR PERSONAL HERVICE. Al. a >r»|nn vt -«> Probate Office in th in >ald Co, A.n. nut. .r'iCi’.:,'. lU.ort, Ilyry ORDER FOR PUBLICATION CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA >ly of llnrry. IN < IIANCEKY Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids, Mich Tel. 8-1456 PAVINO RESOLUTIONS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES lr..m Cl num COMPANY Mt. I'yillp II. Mitchell. Jud* Friday. |unc 29, 1951 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION THEREFORE. BE BULES AND BE0VLATI0M1 COVEB ING THE USE AND OCCUPANCY or STATE LAND! . Rudolph, Dece I Calvos —- good and choice_$36 - 39 medium -.$30 - 36 light ... .—$25 - 42 Lamb«-------------- $30 - 32.50 Sheep —$13-15.25 Steen and heifers $25 * 35 Caws—baef___$22 - 25.60! cutters and canners---- $18 - 21.60; Bulb----------------------- $27 - 29 Hog»— top. _$22.75 - 23.50' roughs and heavies --$19 - 21 Feeder pigs —$9 - 30 OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HBABINO CLAI MINING HEIRS. 111 IT H KT U.K IUMOI.VI.D Th.' DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $7 FOR COWS - $5 FOR HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 , ■ Exctpt F.rSOLVLD n.t .. ■ AD UK •ATTLI CMIK 2-29*1 A*y Hou, . D«, or Nir, - Dolly and Sunday PLACI Ul TOU CAILS . C8LLICT �Tire HASTINGS BANNIB. TWDMDAY. JULY L 1M1 Servicegrams .,. (Continued tram Psge I, Seo. 2) sort of lazy and I like It now. Il's fun to see them Reds pile up. We do It with a smile on our face. It has been raining and Jt'a quite chilly today. When It clouds It Is too cold and when the sun Is out it gets too hot. When you find out Nelson's address send it to me. I woufo like to know If he gets in the 24th division. We are le the 24th division, but we have a bigger stand than the 24th. So we don't Include ourselves as the 24th. Wc are the Sth Regiment Combat team. There is more disease overt here than I ever heard of. Better than one-half of our company got the O. I’s any way—that's what we call li. Well so much for this now wh»l is happening back home. I will have to tell you one tiling and that is don't believe all the sluff you read th the paper cause a lot of it isn't true and of course a lot of it is true. Has Grandpa still got his horsei and does he use them very much? We captured a lot of mules over here in the last two days. We don't ride them. They are all skin and bones just like the Chinks are. They ride them. I mean the Chinks do. Well it Just started to rain again and quite hard, too. We got two months more of rain then it should stop for awhile. How is Dad getting •long now. Seems It's almost sum­ mer back there. Maybe Dad will get so he starts feeling better. I'm lucky So far that I haven't got sick since I left Lhe States and I don't plan on OKDEB FOB PUBUCATIOM getting slc|f now. back by Kho dam. They got M big generator back there that supplies the electricity for both North and South Korea. It Is sure a big one. too. If Virginia sends me Lhe camera in time, I want to take a picture of It. It Is on the Hon river. I am a long way from It now. It is about 45 miles south of where I am. I'm above lhe 38th but they say we are going back there but not for sure when. . I'm getting a nice tan over here. I look almost like these" Cooks do. If they don't really stink, they eat a lot of garlic and also a lot of Klmchese. You probably wonder what that is. Well as far as I can see In the sluff. It Is made out of onion or vegetable also garlic, octo­ pus. dried fish, and it Is also mixed with a vinegar which smells like whisky. Then they pul it in a big cistern and leave it until winter. Then they fish it out bf the cistern and mix it with rice and eat it. You can smell one of those cisterns for n long way when they open it up. You think of some one cleaning out a barnyard, but instead it Is them waiting to get a good mouthful of Klmchese. If you really want sometnmg nice have some of them come up and sit down beside you and start eating it. Of course they don't have to even Roy C. Ballentine, Woodland -—.*5 Martha L. Blowers, Woodland --.87 Gordon Story. Hastings ......... >0 Dolores Willard, Charlotte ........... 19 Roy M. Hawley, 8t. Loula, Mo. .41 BhlrWy Elaine Samis, Dowling ...I? James U Wright, Nashville------- It R. Gwendolyn Jones, Bellevue ..17 Paul J. Jones, Woodland...............11 Edna Pearl Huey, Lake Odessa ..27 Emil Walter Snlezck. Hastings ..M (Jinrlene Ann Coryelf Shelbyville 16 Gerald Britten, Middleville .—..19 Dixie Leonard. Hastings ........... .'.18 rmni. naavrai Ju4(» ot Probaiv. rreurtira, HalJr E. Spark»• CARD OF THANKS sleep before our next big push startsSo far I've been up for 36 hours without any sleep and I still urn going to make u good job of it at midnight. One thing I will have to admit and that Is I don't weigh 175 pounds any fnore. I don't think I weigh 150 pounds now. it takes a lot of fat off me running up and down hilts. Well I've got to sign off with love from your son, Bill CARD OF THANKS The Portland Olrl Scouts wish to thank everyone who has been of service to them |n helping make their camping season successful. The Portland Girl Scouts CARD OF THANKS In appreciation for your many thoughtful acts of kindness during my stay at Pennock hospital. I wish to thank Dr. Hoff and the nurses for lhe best of care, Woodland WMA. Kilpatrick WMA, and Ute many friends for lovely potted planu. cut flowers, powders, candy, hankies and lovely cards. I also Well I have got to close. It Is Iron and steel scrap is needed wish to thank Rev. Beardsley and getting time for me to go back, to once again to keep the nation's steel those who prayed. Thank you sincerely. my job. I still got. four hours to mills rolling at full capacity. - • Bertha Colton r RIGIDAIR® •iJTno.I r MARRIAGE LICINIU Refri9e«’or REF CARD OF THANKS We wish lo express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the Ma­ sonic Lodge No. 255. Michigan Bell Telephone Co.. Nashville Teacher's club. Nichols Community Alumni. Maple Leaf Juvenile Grange No. 170. and to the relatives, neighbors, and friends for the flowers, members of the Maple Leaf Grange for prepar­ ing. and Ina Decker and Irene Mead for serving the dinner and to the many friends for their acts of kind­ ness at lhe death of our loving father. We extend our thanks to Rev. Tweedy for his comforting words. Marcelle Gillespie for her singing and the Leonard Funeral Home for their services. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtiss Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cogswell George and Carrie Cogswell Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Wolfe Mr. and Mrs.. Ben En^fc* PERSONALS Hickory Corners Mrs. Harriett Chapel! and her two Bail(l BoOStCFS children drove from Oklahoma City I to Indianapolis to visit her sister,'[ Organize for Term Mrs. Lewis Williams and family, orer the 4lh and after her stay there will come to Hastings to spend sev­ eral weeks with her mother, Mrs. Maurice Pierson. Mn. Harry Hayes' nephew. Wil­ liam Hayes and family, and Mrs. Walter Hayes, of Detroit, spent lhe Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Waiser. of dhesanlng, flew in at the Hastings airpark Sunday to spend the dZy with Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher. T^elr visit here made an exciting time for Pat Gallagher, because Mr. W. took Pat up In his Piper Cub and with the dual-control was able to let Pat fly the plane for some time. The Walsers and Gallaghers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith dur­ ing lhe day. Mr. and Mrs Linden Sponable. of Cleveland, Ohio, spent last week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sum­ ner Sponable and the Sterling Spon­ able family. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Knopf left last week on a two weeks’ motor trip through Canada. They will visit her niece at Copper Cliff. Ontarfb. which spot the niece describes as "God's Country." The Knopfs de­ cided to make the trip to see if they agree. Mrs. Leon Stander returned home Friday from Ann Arbor where she had been a patient at the University­ hospital for two weeks. Albert Bancroft spent last week In New York, his son. Douglas re­ turning with him for a two months' visit. , Mrs. George DeVries spent the weekend with the Roy Hubbards. Mrs. James Ironside, of San Diego. Calif. who is making her first visit here in many years, arrived Friday to visit at the Abcn Johnson home and with other relatives. Mrs. Iron­ side drove through with a teacher friend. Miss Della Clark, who stopped in Rockford. III., to visit friend* On Thursday Mrs. Iron­ side will visit Mln Olive Lathrop. in Detroit, until Sunday. The follow­ ing day she and hcr sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett will leave for Rochester. N. Y-. to visit Mrs. Arthur L. Light for n week. Mrs Ironside plans to visit here until September Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Jos. H. Schultz, of Hayes street. REFRIGERATION YOU WANT Uve lo lhe committee. Other committee cnalrmen are Mrs. Mark Putney, posters: Mrs Arthur Van Bnat. finance; Donald G. Bothwell, program: Mrs. William Brooks, refreshmenu: Mrs. L. A. Spieldenner. membership, and Mrs. Jas. B. Cleveland, publicity. Plans were made by Mrs. Van Enut for an ice cream social at the school July 9. the day for lhe school election. Other Band Booster officers are Mrs. F. H. VandeGlessen. vice presi­ dent; Mrs. Glenn Williams, treas­ urer. nnd Mrs. Spieldenner, secretary. They Look So Good And Last So Long! NOW IS THE TIME TO PAINT WHEN YOU SEE BUILDINGS STANDING OUT BRIGHT With a good coot of paint, ten to one it it Farm Bureau Paint. It it a product the farmers have choten for their needt. ALWAYS USE FARM BUREAU PRODUCTS FARM BUREAU PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS 7:30 to 5:30 — Elwin Curtis, Manager Annual Round-Up The annual round-up of the Elec­ tric Street Railway and Interurban Employees will be held at Willard Park. Goguac lake. Battle Creek. Sunday. July 15. Entertainment has been planned and members of the round-up committee arc urging those interested to bring a "basket dinner" and attend. HIDES...while it helps to HEAL ..young skin blemishes CHURCHES HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT ‘ , Ralph Tweedy, Pastor 519 E. Green street Services Sunday. July 8: it's new TUSSY MEDICATED LOTION OBITUARY EFFICIENCY, ECONOMY, BEAUTY, DESIGN a.<t QUALITY COIO 3 SEPA Alt Foods SaU Keeps a1-----rt Makes AMPl£ ONCE-A-WEEK Over stoRAgp. SP aCE INSURE TODAY 1 of Shed Area shopping with •I HYDRAt°?S all its savings committee and aerving with her will be Donald G. Bothwell, band UNICO PAINTS Worship service 9:30 uni with special music by Men's quartet. Suhdav school. 10:15 urn. Goodwill­ Worship service, 10:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11:30 a m. Quimby— . Sunday, schord. W.3P a-tu............. Worship arrvfce. 11:30 ai. I baby. Robert, of Park Forest. Ill. MYF meeting. 7:30 pm. I and Mr and Mrs. Larry Botruss. of The Welcome Comers Ladies Aid Muskegon. society will meet Thursday, July 12 Tiie Quimby WSCS will meet nt the home of Mrs. Robert Garrison Mrs Carl Sanborn and Mrs. Bur­ dette Hayncr will be co-hostcssc*. CArtD OF THANKS I want to thank Ood for life, also Dr. Clarke. Charlie Leonard and helpers, and the nurses in Pennock hospital and everyone who assisted me in saving my life. These kind­ nesses will never be forgotten. Ood bless you all. WILLIAM HENRY COGSWELL Mrs. William Fuhr and husband William Henry Cogswell, son of Hiram and Anna Cogswell, was born CARD OF APPRECIATION in Spring Arbor township. Jackson To all my friends, neighbors and county, July 29. 1882. He died at relatives who sent plants, flowers, the farm home. June 22. 1961. aged cards and other gifts during my stay M years. 10 months and 24 days. at the hospital and since I relumed About 1889 he came with his home. I extend my sincere thanks. family to settle in Castleton town­ I also thank the Legion Auxiliary ship In the community where he for lhe lovely remembrance. . Dr. had since made his home. Pryor and his assistants. the nurses He was married to Ilene Gillespie and aides at the hospital for their Dec. 26. 1906. Eight children blessed wonderful care, and all who assisted this union, six daughters and two In any way. Your many kindnesses sons. His wife. Ilene. preceded him arc deeply appreciated. In death Oct. 26. 1938 Mrs. John Wood He was active in community life IN MEMORIAM—TOOKER He had served as road commissioner In loving memory of our dear son of Castleton township for many and brother. Howard C. Tooker, who passed away one year ago. July He was a member of the Martin 4. 1950 Corners Methodist • church and he Many a lonely heartache had been u member of Nashville Often a silent tear; Masonic Lodge No. 255 F. Ac A M. for But always the beautiful memory. 33 years. Of the one we loved so dear. He was a loving and devoted Sadly missed by dad and mother. father and a good friend and neigh­ Maxine, Robert and Ernie bor. Surviving are six daughters and IN MF.MORIAM two sons. Mrs Ruth Varney and In loving memory of Edwin 8. Mrs Reva Schantz, of Nashville; Stairs who passed away two years Mrs. Ruby Curtiss, Miss Carrie Cogs­ ago. July 4th. well. and Mrs. Dorothy Wolfe, of The flowers we place upon your Hastings; Mrs. Greta Endres, of grave Freeport: Lloyd. nf Grand Rapids, May wither and decay and George, of Hastings; five grand­ But love for you who sleeps beneath children. several nieces and nephews Will never fade away. any many other relatives and Sadly missed by wife, children friends and grandchildren "Let us belicve'.that there Is hope for all hearts that grieve, that some­ Safest and easiest stairs fof climb­ where night breaks Into morning ing are 10 Inches wide with risers beautiful with light." seven and one-half inches high. A hand rail or two will add to lhe Dishes that are cracked should safely of dangerous stairs, advises not be used. Water and food seep Olevia Meyer, extension specialist into the cracks and proytdc a breed­ at Michigan State college. ing place for germs of all kinds. ■ IT'GIVES YOU THE KIND OF Member* of the Band Boosters of the W. K. Kellogg school near Hick­ ory Corners have already organized for lhe coming school year and at an executive board meeting held al the home o( Mrs. Vernon Morford, president, committees were named. Mrs. L. A. Spieldenner was FARM BUREAU ctaCK-UP and advantages When unsightly blemishes and BOWENS MILLS PEOPLES CHURCTl Sunday school. 10:30 a/n Preaching service. 8 p in, by Rev J M. Boers, of Vicksburg. ol jour skin...Tu»>y Medicated fresher, clearer complexion. I’reparcil from a special formula, this remarkable lotion lirlp* to dry anil conceal unpleasant defects ...is safe and soothing lo young, tender skins. Apply if daily after ch-ansiug your skin with Creamy MiiM|ue. Wear it os a flattering, fare-saving powder base. Count on HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Bond nnd East streets Local Elders A. C. Dunklec and Ed Lechlrltner 9: 30 am. Worship hour, con­ ducted by the pastor. Charles Ever­ est. • . 10: 45 am.. Sabbath school. Sub­ ject: "The Eternal One and the Trinity." Prayer meeting Wednesday even­ ing at thr church Thr Hastings SDA church, thr Carlton Center SDA church and thr SDA chureh al Delton gave 3112.99 as e part of an expected *50.000 00 taken last Sabbath to go for the building of a hospital at AscunMon, Paraguay. ' ■kin blended lunes. $1.—Plus Tax SEE US With a Skelga* Automatic economical—costs you les* be- th* hot water you want, when cause It lasts longer. you want ill A Skelga* Hot Water Heater relieve* you of Ske'.-Monol tanka ar* guaran­ care and worry. teed for twenty years. Actually they'll give you a lUetim* of urban and rural use. No mat- trouble-free service—an abund­ pared to give 49 lbs' ° — Cubes you efficient. hot water. Phone Us TRADE IN NOW . Skelga* La designed for both F«U ^'^VroTenEFoo^d REFRIGERATOR spaedy service. And Skelga* I* Water Heater, you'll have all ance of crystal-clear, rust-free REALLY A REALITY YOUR OLD PHONE 2665 WE DELIVER _ For Prompt Service OTH«^”*N0WOftMU'B . AH0 MA'*'' JjE-2?66-45 THIS BIG MODEL DO-90 SHOWN ONLY $349.79 OTHER MODELS PRICED FROM * E-l TERMS ’2342 Michigan Mutual windstorm INSURANCE CO. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service Q / Q Q JIOWSTAFEST. _ tivt Poti/fA &> PUGNE Z00J �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JUI.Y 8, LMl . PAO1 EDC Ways to Get Into ' Hew Bulletin Farming Outlined |7 of n(ir" Hay Drying | Well-Known Local Couple ' To Celebrate 50th Jubilee Mr. and Mr*. A. K. Frandsen will celebrate their 50th wedding annlversary Thursday. July 12. What are the Ways to gel started | — , ------------------------. r-------------hay driers has developed In recent’ They --------------------will hold an open house— that In farming? Many people are In- ’ year*. afternoon for their friends ul their trreated question the*e day* I Tu ►»•*-"-• present the latest------information home at 804 8. Jefferson street from tereatea in in this mis queamm ------- ---------- —. says Warren Vincent, farm manage- | on this new hoy-curing method, tne j t0 5 o'clock. meat specialist ut Michigan State Michigan Agricultural Experimw.t’ . ... Any acquaintance is cordially ln­ •• O. — tlri.i has W'llrH Station issued -1a HAW' new nlllietl.l. buHetl.).' vlted to drop in between those hours. college. , Because most of the land in Mich­ • Barn Huy Driers In Michigan." Authored by agricultural engl- j In the evening their children are igan that is suitable for farming is entertaining their family and a few already in farms, opportunities fur wientht the bulletin point* out close friends with a dinner at lhe starting arc limned largely to mak­ - Hotel Hastings. ing the start on established farms I Mr. Frandsen was born in Den­ fit* of the barn hay drier*. he uoinU out • mark and came lo the-----------United States Principles of operation are dis-----------------------------------There remains practically no cussed in order that driers may be when he was 17— agricultural frontier in the state. used to the best advantage. 1 Mrs. Frandsen. .nose maiden Too often the prospective farmer A portion of the bulletin isplann-d name was Jennie Larsen, was born believe* that the road of complete to aid formers In selecting a mow affairs. ownership is the only way to go hay drier fitted to their n eds They have a son. Einar, 733 S, ifito farming. However, farm prices Pointer* or. successful operation are church street, and two daughters continue high and few can afford also discussed. In Norway She came to this countO' take this step A copy of the publication. Circubr-----------------------------------------------------------What remains'’ Vincent pilin'.* out Bulletin 219. "Barn Hay Driers in -----------------—-----------------------------------that many roads to farming are Michigan." may be obtained from * a|/C finFCCA st ill open. Fur u person with Utile Agricultural Agent Arthur Steebv or or no experience, work ns a farm by wrIUng to the Bulletin Office. ' hand will provide an opportunity Department of Information Services.1 Howard C. Lawrence, of Grand to leant the complex lob of farming. Michigan State college. East Lan- , Rapids, who has been - associated Il gives a chance to establish a sing. with the administration of Albion reputation as a good farmer, thereby college, has been given the highest honor passible for a college to conleading lo the opportunity to move onto a good farm as a tenant or ■ fer. that of Doctor of Law. Howard, [well known us he resided here for owner when ready for that step. {years and was with the Saving bank when Lake Odessa had two banks. partnership on thr home farm If , La’.er he became associated wltlj conditions are right for such a Grazing wrgjds inflicts serious Fred Green in Ionin bofore going damage to the timber land and-to Grand Rapids wehe he Ls with the father can eventually provides stock with little forage, say I the Grand Rapids Varnish curporaHon. * Richard Inirnll. Ingall, sun uf of Mr. extension foresters ■,a >t virhiojr, Michigan tion. Renting a farm offers a variety State college. and Mrs Neil Ingall, has been of ways to set up tiie farm opera­ awarded a Kroger company scholar­ tion. Several leasing arrangements ship to Michigan Slatr_college. The Kruger cp m pa n f /awards three amount of capital required to go scholarships each year to students Animals also eat vuung tree seed-! that enter Michigan State college into fanning. Vincent suggests that prospective lings, pretenting adequate replace-1 and enroll in Agriculture or Agrifarmer.* talk with their local agri­ ment of trees Keeping livestock out; cullur.il Engineering. This scholarcultural agent He will be . able to of woods is best for both trees and "*■* 'hip will provide *"** Ricnard‘ with 1200 give good suggestions on what to and animals, the foresters say. during the first year tn college. look for in a farm as to soils, build­ Seventy-five dollars will be given ings and values. each of the first two terms and 150 will be provided for the third term. PLEASANT RIDCE Richard has previously won honors I Mr and Mrs. Doc Lewis, of Battle for his accomplishments in agri­ Creek, spent Sunday with Mr. and culture. In March he received the I Mrs. Bert Kinne * Mr. and Mrs state farmer degree, and at com­ I Fred Butolf. of Hastings, visited mencement was awarded the DeKalb Sunday with Mr. and Mrs George Agricultural award for being the Rugla. *Mr and Mrs John Rich­ outstanding agricultural graduate of ardson were in Kalamazoo Friday. the year. With or without buildings & six Mr. and Mrs. Claud Gildersleeve, County Treasurer Kathleen Ma­ of Jackson, nnd Mrs. LaVerne Kinne loney has begun distribution of are visiting relatives in Missouri * 836.712.88 in state aid to schools. Tiie LAS will meet with Mrs, Hil- Checks covering the fourth appor­ dred Chase for an afternoon meet­ tionment will be divided among the ing July 5. * Mr. and Mrs Ronald Ionia county school districts. The Lehman and Harold, of Woodland, principal amounts lo be paid are: were Sundav callers at Wamie Kel­ Luke -Odessa. 810.782 10: Belding. sey's. ♦ Mrs. Virginia Darby and 816,143.61: Cjarksville. 81.964 41; Ion­ baby, who have been with Mr and la. 87.565.22; Lyon.*. 85.450.13; Pe­ ; Mrs. Harlow Barnum and family wamo. 82.245 04; Portland. 88.90631. I for a few weeks, have returned to and Saranac. $5.893 23 An advance Stheir home. to the Ionia school district on third Mr and Mrs. Cecil Ronk and payment makes the amount to be Nancy and Mrs Betty Abbey and paid smaller than usual. children, of Battle Creek, and Mr Pennock Hospital Guild No. 41 and Mrs. Delos Mitchell. David and met Tuesday afternoon, June 26, at Sue Ann. of Cedar Springsr spent the home of Mrs Ronald Erickson. Sunday with Mr nnd Mrs. Rolland Thirteen ladies were present and Bolton and Lester Kinne. two new names were added to the membership list bringing the pres­ Use softened butter spread to the ent number to 21 members Follow­ very edge of the slices for sand­ ing tiie discussion on the guilds' wiches to keep the filling from soak- projects nnd the secretary report. in«r through. advise Michigan State 13 draw sheets were torn from muslin college home economist-* Both j should be buttered—not too thick and lhe hemming completed. A short social period with refreshments of I and not loo thin. iced lemonade and cookies furnished by Mrs. Erickson was much enjoyed. iThLs was the last meeting of the j summer, the next one to be held September 25 at the Jjome of Mrs. Samuel Fetterman Officers of the Merry Social club held a committee meeting Tuesday night, June 26. nt the home of Mrs. Myrtle Bartlett and pleasantly sur­ prised-her when they arrived with well-filled baskets at supper time to enjoy the meal with her below the meeting. * The Friendship club held its meeting at Lakeside park June 27 with a picnic. Included on the program was a reading. "The Wedding." given by Mrs. Herb Oelger. Contests conducted were won by Mrs. Orvm Cntt. Mrs Herman Buche and Mrs. Alva Tasker. Bingo was also played with each one attending winning a prize. The potluck supper By MSC Expert ■ I interest by Barry county j andGreat other Michigan farmers in barn Little Forage Found in Woods „„ TAVERN FOR SALE BUNGALOW FOR SALE Leonard Riepenhoff BELLEVUE Homecoming try with her parents when a..e was eight years old. They met in Manistique and were married there on July 12, 1901, in lhe Lutheran church. The church hud been erected by the bride's father, John Larsen, a contractor. Mr. and Mrs. Frandsen moved to Hastings in* 1911. and operated a dry goods and ready to wear store here for many years. In 1945, Mr. Frandsen sold his business to E.JV. Parmalee andretlred. However? Mr. Frandsen is still ccllve in Chamber of Commerce work and other civic activities/ The Frandsens have always been active In community anil church Mrs. Robert <Mildred) Laurenson, living in Springfield. Mo., and Mrs. Forrest (Fkrencei Baldwin, living In Grand Rapids, and five grand­ children. all of whom will be present lo celebrate the occasion. On the 25th of July. Mr. and Mrs Frandsen will sal) from New York on a European trio, returning to this country on October 15. . NOW AT KROGER I TERRIFIC MID-SUMMER '■ live ktttrFir Less ORANGEJUICE Prened from big golden-ripe oranges. A refreshing, tangy-sweet thirst* quencher. Buy several cans and save Alfalfa stands will produce more forage fur more years through terUlizaUon. says Jarncs A. Porter. Michigan Slate college soil scientist If the stand I* good. 290 pounds pounds alternate years will usually keep production high and profit- On heavy Mila. Porter suggests use of 0-20-10 fertilizer: on medium soils 0-20-20 und on sandy soils 0-10-20 or 0-9-27 This fertilizer can be applied in April or In June after the hay harvest. was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Huie Lepard will be hostess at the July meeting* Rev. Forrest E Mohr has been a counselor and adventure leader at a Michigan Conference camp for iunlors. ages 9 to 12. at Camp Noonday in the Yankee Springs Rwreatlona! area this week. The enrollment of Methodist boys from nil over western Michigan was double the number of girls The theme of the comp is "God's Plan for Our Life." Tiie Rev. Keith Avery, of Portland, is dean, and the Rev. Howard Smith of Ionia, is the rceistror. * Clyde. Avery has been nt Pennock howital with pneumonia. * Mrs. Ethel Thorp submitted to surgery June 27 at St. Lawrence hospital. Lansing. • Three Ionia county men left Ionia for Detroit Monday. June 25. for Induction into service. No one was listed from Lake Odessa but Marvin Hewitt, of Clarksville, was one of the three. * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Olmstead nnd family nnd her mother. Mrs. Vinnie Lepard. are moving from the Olmstead farm on M-50 west of town to the Kepncr house on Jordan Lake avenue, which they recently purchased. * Mr. and Mrs. Rov Piercefieid have moved to the McKinley house on MacArthur street from the house on the corner of Third avenue and Second street. Mr and Mrs. Pay Aliarding and Mr and Mrs. Jack Garnaat. of Lan­ sing. returned this week from an elght-day trip to Charleston. S.C. where they visited their son and brother. Richard Allarding. stationed on the USS Cogswell Ln lhe Charles­ ton Navy Yard. He expects to leave July 20 for eight weeks' sea duty in other ports, including Cuba. * Mr. rl’.l Mrs. Willis Overley and son. Ciair. were tn Battle Creek Tuesday where Clair went for observation al Leila hospital. * The annual School meeting will be held on Monday. July 9. at 8:30 p.m. Friends here have received the an­ nouncement of the marriage of Mar­ cia Ann Holbrook, daughter nf Rev. and Mrs. Donald Holbrook, of Bown City, to Waldo Keating The wed­ ding took place June 23 at the St. Jude's church in Detroit The Hol­ brooks were former residents here several years ago when Rev. Hol­ brook was the pastor at the Baptist church and also a teacher in, the local school. Drink plenty of orange juice during lhe warm summer mor.tht. It's coal­ ing, nourishing, healthful end economical! KROGER KROGER GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46-ol con Slock-up and »' lo- JC ORANGEADE . SALMON FINE QUALITY - PINK 2 - • 51c CHOP SUEY COCKTAIL No 1 tall 23c KRCGCR - FANCY FRUITS CUT IN COCKTAIL STYLE PEACHES SUNSHINE -FRESH FROZEN n.,„17c . > 00c ICE CREAM BRAND NAME FINE QUALITY - HALVES PEARS STRAWBERRIES —29c BARTLETT n. can 35c CHEDDAR CHEESE - 59c FINE QUALITY - SERVE THEM WITH BROILED CHOPS WEDGE CUT - MILD PEAS CRACKERS 2 8 oz cans 25c GREEN CIANT KRISPY SWEET. TENDER SUNSHINE PORK & BEANS k-10c GARDEN HOSE KROGER - DELICIOUSLY FLAVORED WITH POPK GUARANTEED 5 YEARS - SAVE UP TO $5.00 SPAGHETTI 2 * 25c lb pig 29c 4.99 **-$1.83 CIGARETTES POPULAR BRANDS FRANCO AMERICAN KIDNEY BEANS • 10c JOAN OF ARC LAYER CAKE • 49c CHOCOLATE FUDGE DEVILS FOOD - REG 59c VALUE SPOTLIGHT COFFEE KROGER BREAD KROGER HOT-DATED SUPER son - IT'S FRESH - SLICED 20 u. toll "j 5C SMOKED PICNICS HEAD LETTUCE . -19c _7:00 p.m. .9:00 p.m. SMALL SIZIS SHORT SHANK in MASTER MIX FEEDS Gives 10 to 20% FASTER GROWTH Horse Show All Day /• JV ROUND. SIRLOIN OR SWISS Z activity in a balanced • ration keeps pigs healthier so they eat more and gain weight faster. Come in today. Let us tell you how this scientific improvement in Master Mix Feeds will mean more profit for you. ntibiotic SATURDAY, JULY 14 |b Zl STEAKS MOSES-CUT TEMEMT lb 99c SLICED BACON A DAUD FOR FRESHNESS PORK BUTTS »> 59< j 57c PRACTICALLY BONELESS BIC BOLOGNA 1:00 p.m. »59c MICH GRADE NO.*1 Battle Creek Musicians Band_7:00 p.m. .—9:00 p.m. Shows 59< CHUN KING - WITH CAN OF RICE CR NOODLES VAL VITA - SLICED FRUIT ‘ .2:00 p.m. .3:30 p.m. Rides -25c I 25c CALIFORNIA GRATED ORANGE JUICE - >-24c n* ’’a 6*01. car TUNA FISH TOUCANS - CONDENSED PEACHES Frozen. Makes I pints of tangy orange juice. Mtnmml LOOK WHAT 19c WILL BUY! .4:30 p.m. Street Dance 44<»>»19c hi-c SERVE ICE COLD Frozen. Maxes 6-OI. can 38-oz. pitcher of cooling OF" lemonade. Buy 2l$.r JJjfJ nowl WWW ARMOUR'S STAR Ox Roast Grand Parade 27c Krcgerl oric*. ORANGE JUICE LEMONADE MIX 9:00 a.m, Band Concert Street Dance 46-01. Can Tangy orange a f KROGER MIHUTE MAID BLENDED JUICE 77c Baby Contest Soft Ball Game. . ■ *»“ Alfalfa Benefits From Fertilizer Thursday, July 12 Pct Parade - Bicycle & Float Parade CePFighl 1949, Th. K/ogM C®. KROGER Free Ox Roast Boys-Cirls Games L/' 1 troger • VALUES TO HELP YOU KITCHEN Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 FL Mktlpa Phone 2678 KLENZER 2-21c TOMATOES 4 4 2 4 2 LEMONS 19c BCHS. RADISHES 19c CUCUMBERS 19c LIMES 19c LBS. ONIONS YELLOW 19c BROOKS CATSUP CRISCO IVORY SOAP 99 44/100% PURE - IT FLOATS (OLD. ORIGINAL)’ ■j u k 2.4c '19c it40c 3ik""1.07 6c <9* t-N 1 �Hastings Banner e DELIVERED FRESHTo Your Door PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY Red Cross Achievements to be Given at Annual Meet Dr. Cummings to Speak at Central iSchool July 11 I The 34th annual meeting of the trained in Junior and atandard To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us THREE BEDROOM HOUSE 3 rooms on first floor and 3 up. full base­ ment. nice yard. ----------------- ------------ .....-------$4,750.00 NICE LOT on Shriner street beside creek. See this at$950.00 GOOD FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, dose in. Has gas heat and is in­ Sulated This is in fine condition. $6,150.00 SEVEN ROOM HOUSE and large enclosed front porch, large garage and better than an acre of ground. Look this over at$2,650.00 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in Second ward, single stall garage, nice corner lot$8,000.00 TWO NICE business comers in Woodland, each has living quarters. Worth looking over and selling cheap. TWO FAMILY HOUSE in second ward. Four rooms and bath down. This is a good place all in nice condition.-------- -------------- $11,750.00 NEARLY NEW MODERN BUNGALOW with one acre of level land on pavement three miles out. -----------$7,500.00 FREEPORT, five room house near school, has furnace, and water in house$$.500.00 FREEPORT, five room with two lots, look this over for a cheap home. ' $1,600.00 MIDDLEVILLE. Five nice rooms and 5 lots, just the spot you have been looking for. You could trade your farm for this; full price $5,250.00 2’A ACRES at Bowens Mills, with four room house, full basemeat, water system, garage, all for$3,750.00 NEAT TWO BIDROOM COTTAGE at Thornapple lake, finished in knotty pine. Furniture, a good boat and dock go with it. Will take a good house trailer on this. Price only$3,700.00 CUN LAKE, a very nice year 'round modern home or cottage at Parkers landing. Hardwood floors up and down. 20 x 24 garage, two lots. Furniture and boat. You may have it all tor cash$1,900.00 Nashville Faculty For Next School Term Complete I Barry County Red Cross chapter, to : be held on July 11 at Central School playroom, at 7:30 pm., will bring to the people of this county the report of a successful year of service. In compiling the annual report, Mrs. Deming, executive secretary for the chapter, states that in home service, one of the prime reasons for thr existence ci Red Cross chapters everywhere. (1940 was given in fi­ nancial assistance to veterans, their dependents, and the dependents of servicemen. This service is * Red Cross respon­ sibility which cannot be referred to any other agency. Five social welfare aides, trained under the direction of volunteer services, and assigned to home service, assisted with the 307 cases which the chapter handled during the past fiscal year. ta the blood program, the bloodmobile visited Barry county eight times and collected 846 pints of blood during the past year. Two hundred and two volunteers worked at bloodmobile visits, and 237 people worked recruiting blood donors. The blood quota for the county, due to war needs and increased knowledge of usage has grown from 100 pinta lo 145 pinta per visit. An emergency visit, all blood from which was for military use. was held on December 27. and netted 176 pinta. First Aid expanded In line with Two Nursing Instructors were trained, and 33 people received in­ struction In home nursing. AU peo­ ple who had taken home nursing and mother and baby care in the past two years **re invited to a meeting and given Instruction tn the civil defense supplement to lhe Home Nursing manual. Volunteer services has expanded faster than any other service, help­ ing to coordinate the efforts and time of those who want to serve with the needs of servicemen, vet­ erans and people of our own com­ munity. Gray Lady service at Percy Jones Hospital has been resumed and two Gray Ladies go each week to help make the patients' life more com­ fortable and cheerful. Twelve Staff Aides have served 171 hours helping with the many details that are nec­ essary to make Red Cross activities successful. . ■ary ot this year. Hostess groups have served the Veterans Administration hospital. Percy Jones hospital and Michigan Veterans Vocational school contin­ uously for the past year. Twenty seven Nurses Aides stand ready to assist when called on and several of these do assist regularly at Bloodmobile visits. Under Production and Supply, community groups have furnished Barry county's quota of cookies for Percy Jones hospital, Fort Custer station hospital, and the Veterans Administration hospital. Disaster Service has been reorgan­ ized and the skeleton of a complete disaster plan to function either In a natural disaster or one the result of enemy action. During the winter a survey of shelters in the county was made, in the event that this Arlle A. Reed, who Is starting his 19th vear in the Nashville-Kellogg Agricultural school. most of them as superintendent, announces his teach­ ing staff complete for the 1951-52 year. AT WEfXXJME CORNERS—The Weatmont Male Quartet, from West­ mont college, Santa Barbara, Calif, will present a program of sacred gelieal United Brethren church at 11 a.m. on Sunday. July 8. Church officers hare invited the public to attend. The quartet Is traveling for nine weeks throughout the Mountain Slates, the Midwest and Pacific Northwest lo present programs. The quartet's music Is ar­ ranged by lhe director. John W. Lundberg. The group Includes Don Rutledge. Bellingham. Wash.; Ed Hayes. Modesto. Calif.; Jim Thor­ sell. Moline. Ill., and Dave Lagasse. also of Bellingham. Jim Shelton. Taft, Calif., is accompanist. Safety Week Set For July 22-28 LAKE FRONT LOT at Usch Lake, > good dry kt, and their awn community before Dr. O. D. Cummings, director of! lhe Bureau of Laboratories of lhei Michigan Department of Health, will be the speaker for the meeting The chapter has made every effort to personally invite each member, those who contributed >100 or more for 1951, and each person who has given a pint of blood since lhe whole blood program began. The general public Is also invited to attend, and free tickets are still available al the Red Cross office in Hastings. Elec­ tion of board members and chapter officers will be held at'this meeting and members are eligible lo cast their votes for such officers. Re­ freshments will be served. SAVING .. BACKBONE 80 ACRES. Bow/ie Twp.. Kent Co., producing Grade A milk, has four bedroom house, basement barn. 10 k 45 silo, tool shed, chicken coop, milk house, soil is nearly level and there is 10 acres of good muck. See this before you buy at- ...........— $12,000.00 BEATS EIGHT ACRES of good land two miles out on pavement$900.00 75 ACRES OF GOOD SOIL, small piece of woods, good barn, small house, nice stream for pasture. Ideal for beef cattle range. GOOD 80 ACRE FARM six miles from Hastings. Has good three bid­ room house with water system, good barn and plenty of good out. buildings. This is good soil and lays good. The wheat, hay and oats 17,000,00 NEW SMALL HOUSE on pavement south of Dowling. Small bam, hen house and 15 acres of land.$4,000.00 200 ACRES IN WOODLAND TWP.. good soil and all tractor land, fair buildings. Has tenent farmer now until Dec. 1. 1951- Look this over at only-------------------------------------.---------------- .-..$17,000.00 WE NEED LISTINGS, now is a good time lo sell that house, farm; take lot or cottage. Wishing for monkt is useless without the backbone to save. Start saving!- Make your wish come true! We’ll help you by providing a safe, profitable, con­ venient place to save. Your sav­ ings will earn extra dollars twice yearly while safely protected until needed. Come in and open your account today. You’ll like the friendly, courteous service. Miller Real Estate WISHBONE Two new teachers have been added I to the staff. Rolland W. Pratt and Mrs Marilyn Joyce Flessner. j Pratt, who holds a bachelor of; music certificate, u 25 years old He • was graduated from Oberlin college. | I Ohio. In 1951. and comes from Dover-Foxcraft. Mr He was nn army chaplain. In World War II. serving from April. 1945. to Decern-; her. 1946. Pratt will teach vocal i mimic in both the grades and high school. Mrs. Fltvnrr comes from Wood-' land. She holds a Stale Limited cer- • tiflcate and last year taught fourth’ grade in the Hastings Second ward । school. She will take over the kinder-1 garten room of the Nashville school. Locke’s Guernsey । 1Cow Sets State . Milking Record R. F. Locke. Hickory Comers, has made a state champion record with his registered Guernsey cow, Lock- ■ shore Benita. Her production of 13.967 pounds of' milk and 732 pounds of butterfat is j the blgltetl advanced registry record ’ in the slate made by a five-year-old on three times dally milking fur a ten-month period. The sire of this cow, Lockshorr Croixhtnd. also owned by Locke, ha-i! 39 sons and daughters in the Per­ formance Register of^the American Guernsey Callie club NewIdea farm equipment repair Service call PHONE 2585 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan are Food for Moth Larvae HAVE THEM DRY CLEANED! June is mating time for clothing's Public Enemy No. 1. Moths lay their eggs in soiled wool cloth lo provide food for hatching larvae. Dry cleaning protects your clothed Vermontville Has New Industry Vermontville has a new Industry, which, when fully organized, may employ 30 persons. The firm has been organized and registered as the Apex Machine company, at 148 S. Main strret. and heading the operations under lease are George Newman and Robert Whalen and others. Besides the parents, he U survived Tiie building is large enough to by one brother. Samuel. Jr., ot accommodate adequate machinery, Owosso, who served in World War which is being added a* needed. II; and three sisters. Mrs. Dorothy 8coti. of Owosso; Mrs Donna Hoff­ Mr. and Mrs William Fox and man. of Lansing, and Mrs. Betty family and Mr». Harley Fox. of Jean Butxen. of Bellevue. Kalamazoo, were Friday night din­ ner trues la of Mr. and Mr«. Bernard Mr. and Mrs, Bun McPharlin spent McPharlin Perrv Fox remained to Wednesday nnd Thursday In the spend the weekend with hla aunt northern part of the State. and uncle, returning home Sunday BARRY CLEANERS North Jefioroon at State Phone 2140 KIX tO-ineh oo I KNOW \ Vi/tiiM ho'N’ Aviater-Tyft CLAYTON CASE Fteoese 1404 CAMPHO PHtNIQUt 54f JMfttOtC I’UW*4- tomfc*lS It takes just as much “know-how" to manage household finance proper­ ly as it does to run a suc­ cessful business 1 ouacis RIX SWIM RING The "know-how” of buy­ ing so os to get the MOST for our money. UBIRAL EARNINGS PROVED SAFETY READY AVAILABILITY .. > 59c The "know-how" of BUD­ GETING our family in­ come to cover all ex­ penses. with something left over every month. LA CROSS NAIL FILE 4-inch 15< COOLER ETTES Fancy Caramels and NougatsPound 59* SYMPHONY LINEN bo..dwritingpap..1.00 KRIML HAIR TONIC6ounce bonk 79* IPANA TOOTH PASTE iarg.sh.M»« 47< As long os our savings account KEEPS GROW­ ING. I know that our fam­ ily is "showing a profit" —like any well-managed business should! ^^SUMMERRADIOSHOW| PEGGY LEE -...... ... Adi UNG HAU HOI'S Ol MUSIC PINO GN ANY DRUG PROuJCI THAT Bl MRS IHI N4Mf BUILDING & LOAN .. 1.49 w/hKk in valve REXALL MOSQUITO REPELLENT Hastings JMMsuBMg. U*<4 orn. CAMPHOR ICE Softens, soothes chapped lips 15* Victoria RUBBER HOUSEHOLD GLOVES . 73* REXALL ORDERLIES for temporary constipation, box of 8 15^ The "know-how" of SAV­ ING according to a sys­ tematic plan. OFFICE RHONE 2751 AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME Evenings By Appointment 1 Plana for lhe 1961-52 school year were jnade recently by members of • the executive board of the PTA of ■ lhe WK. Kellogg school near Hick- I ory Comers. Officers of lhe PTA are Mrs. James Christie, president; Mr. I Roger Turner, vice president; Mrs. i Harold Wyckoff, secretary; Mrs Al Wheeler, treasurer, and Mrs. Jas. B Cleveland, historian. IN The Barry County Fair Association signed to leach half of the seventh > COMES TO tractor land and is good state of fertility. Crops and milk equipment included at................................................................................ $25,000.00 CLIFTON MILLER Fbesse $514 PTA ot Hickory Corners Makes Plans WHEN IT LEACH LAKE LOT with lake frontage and also Broadway" frontage. 160 ACRE FARM IN BATTLE CREEK AND KALAMAZOO milk dis­ trict. Modern three bedroom house, good bam 32 x 68. Milk house, corn crib, two wells. 3 bedroom house, havbath and furnace, chicken coop, room for 100 hens. Creek in pasture, check with us for ternit. $15,000.00 100 ACRE FARM IN BATTLE CREEK AND KALAMAZOO milk dis­ trict. Modern thre bedroom house, good barn 32 x 68. Milk house. LEO. L TEWKSBURY PkMM 46424 their contracts are: Marvin TenElshof. principal; Ralph Richardson, shop; Clare Chamberlain, agriculture; Ralph Banflrld. coach, math and business training; John Kimball, chemistry, biology and rctence; Leslie Boldery, principal of the Fuller Street school; Mrs.Samuel <Olllh) Hamilton, home economics; Miss Mildred Hal), com­ mercial: Mrs. Mary Walton. Eng­ lish; Mrs. George <Greta) Frtaler. English and social studies; Ennis Fleming. Instrumental music; Ken­ neth KUUier. assistant coach and seventh grade; Miss Carrie Caley. sixth grade: Mrs. John (Irene* Hamp and Mrs. Charlotte Heath, fifth grade: Mrs. William <Reva* Schantz third nnd fourth; Mrs. Edi­ son <Hilda* Bans. third grade at lhe Beigh school: Mrs. Leonard iBernllhi McKerrher. fourth; Mrs. Marie Palmer, second and third: Mrs Betti * Marjorie * Slout. second 1 Miss Cor nrlln Morrison. first and second Mrs Mildred Carey, first. Mrs. Kenneth Kirtner will re­ sume teaching In the local school Help Support Your Fair! BUY A MEMBERSHIP .$400.00 $ LOTS EDDYS BEACH. WALL LAKE. Not lake front but a nice spot. Well wooded, price is right.$1,250.00 - Body of Former Vermontville Man Arrives in States “Circle the week ot July 22 to 28 on your calendar. It has been set aside as National Farm Safety Week and Michigan State college farm safety specialists The casketed remains of Pfc are urging farm families to plan a Thomas 'Bud* Palmatler. 20. son safety program. of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Palmatler. of Vermontville, have arrived on the Safe Practices." Records show that 17 million man . Pahnatler, with the engineering days were lost last year because of division of the U.S. Army, died farm accidents. Thia represents a thia past winter following Injuries serious loos in needed farm pro­ duction. Falls are the causa of the largest He was bom in Lanaing^July 27. numtier or farm accidents, Machines lSS5Tthe s6n ofTJamuel and Char­ and animals rank next, followed by lotte Palmatler. He attended lhe motor vehicles and handling objects. Vermontville school from 1937 until Safety specialists say that the accl- 1944. moving to White Cloud. He dent toll could be cut sharply by enlisted after completing school in taking extra care with each of these hazards. two years in Tokyo and five months in Korea. He had expected to be county might have to house refugees returned to the stales shortly be­ from a bombed area. fore hU death, according to a letter Mrs. Deming points out that lhe received by his parents. When the body arrive* In Michipossible only became of the con­ iine Funeral home In 1-anslny. No CUN LAKE, cottage and one lot. furniture and boat. This is new and clean ............................................................. $5,000.00 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 5. 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR —= Association PHONI 2503 National Bank Hastings of Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporal Ion Courtesy aid Friendly 'Service Shown to Au �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY S, 1851 PAGE TWO Service, (— Slngspiration. making, will join her husband near I Evening 8er.v|ce, Lansing. with Harry Strong. . , Gerald Kelly will teach at South I Haven. Mrs. Matthews, second and BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES third grade teacher, ta going to en­ B. J. Adcock. Pastor joy a vacation from teaching. Sunday School. 10 am. Divine Services. 11 a m. Evening meeting, 7:30 pm. Wednesday night's jirajrer meeting . Six new teachers have signed con­ and Bible study at the church at tracts to teach at Middleville's T-K Middleville Has New Teachers For Coming Term CHURCHES had previous teaching experience while the others have recently grad­ uated from college. raced lo teach klndcriarten. She ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 717, 8. Jefferson NOTICE—The Evangelical United ■Sunday Masses: 8 and lu * m. . Brethren church will hold their vaDaily uauy mass: Maas: 7:50 (.ou a.in. a.m. nuiy Holy uomCom- ; cation v church .iuivu school ----July . _ 0 _ lo — 20. munlon distributed daily and Sun- All children from 4 to 14 are invited, day. 7 a.m. | Sessions will be from 8:00 to 11:90. Confessions: Thursday. 4 lo -5,1 .. ...... 8 to 8 pm.; Saturday, 4 to 5, 8 to 8 p.m. 'WOODLAND EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH | Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Tholln. of Vaa Weelden has previous teach­ ing experience in Chariolle. Mrs Lucille Atherton, living near Momlng Service. 11 am, J. L. 6.! NapenriUe. DI, who were here to Cascade, will teach in lhe early Strong. Subject: "Who Founded the 'attend the "" wedding of their son. elementary grades. Mrs. Atherton Richard and Phyllis Eckardt. on Episcopal Church?” has taught In rural schools and at Saturday at 4 o'clock at the Zion Ada and Is getting her degree from church. were FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Evangelical UB. Western Michigan college this sumguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough Leason Sharpe. Pastor Mrs. Enar Ahlstrom, Pastor's Ase t from Friday night until Sunday. John Stauffer, of Caledonia, has Mrs. Frieda Gustafson, of Chicago. Sunday Service: been hired to teach in the sixth 8:30 a.m . Church school. grade succeeding Gerald Kelly. ding, was also a guest with them. * 11 am,,m Divine worship. Guest Stauffer la a recent graduate of nriLl^ ,^.rt rX,.PndeU Urof Mr ''nd Mr» L°Uta 8chmldl and Brtti?&eek C^ndeh wniUsun^ gninddauBh‘er*' Mar,ene and Ar" Huntington college in Indiana. ml I lenB- left FrtdBJr fOr lhelr COtU«e ftl Robert Glazier, of Galesburg, August PU1P t UnlU U*e d ■!Crv ‘1*1 B^ch Crystal Beach near near Pinckney Pinckney to to (spend the weekend. On Saturday The Church school will be closed j morning Mr. and Mrs Stanley Rlva graduate of Western Michigan during July and August ett and family left to Join them at the cottage. They will spend their Ing and coaching experience at JEFFERSON STREET vacation for the coming week at thr UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH cottage. D. L. Hllbom. Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt wre Miss Virgins Lou Thomas, of Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Grove City. Pa., will succeed Mrs. Momlng Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon Zimmerman at Dimondale. * Mr. Ruth Chamberlain in the teaching by Miss Elizabeth Rumfleid, grad­ and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were supper of homemaking. Miss Thomas Is a uate of Huntington college. guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs recent graduate of Wheaton college Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Don Duncan. Diana and Denny in Illinois and is coming with sev­ Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Sermon came home with them for a couple eral other friends to teach In the by Mtas Rumfleid. weeks' visit. * Mrs. Royden Warner, Grand Rapids area. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. of Tucson. Arlz, spent Tuesday and Mrs. Doris Clarke Pollock, of Crys­ Wednesday, 7:30 p-iA. Wednesday with Mr and Mrs. How­ tal. will succeed Mrs. Morgan in the ard Hewitt. tcacidng of commercial subjects IRVING COMMUNITY CHURCH Mrs. Pollock ta a recent graduate of Mrs. Burr Cotton and Mrs. Rich­ D. L. Hllbom, Pastor Genual Michigan college at Mt. ard Cotton and Mrs. Thomas Blood­ Morning Worship. 8:45 a.m. Ser­ good and two sons were Friday call­ Pleasant. She and her husband plan to live here while he has a traveling mon by Miss Elizabeth Rumfleid. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ftaher, Sunday School. 10:45 am. job with a large firm. Mr and Mrs. Max Duncan and Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, daughter. Lynn, were supper guests. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan are the enlh grade and high school art parents of a son born Wednesday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST morning. He weighed six pounds Thta.stUQeares a position In the SCIENTIST and ta named Douglas Steven. early elementary,grades io be filled. 645 W. Green St. If i-this teaching . portion can be Mr. and Mrs. Ross K. Hatton, of Sunday service. 11:00 a.nj. Subject: filled. It ta expected that some relief Willard. Ohio, were guests from "Sacrament." will be given in either the first or Friday until Monday of Mrs. Charles1 Sunday School, 11.00 am.. . fourth grades, and that the Metho­ and daughter. Mrs. Roy Rowlader Wednesday'AYsnleg •ervttfl,- -7:45. dist ^Church basement'may continue • The* reading'room. Uochted to'the to be used. church edifice, ta open to the public Wednesdays, anq ^yjirflajs. irq® 2 Lawrence, agriculture; Arthur Smal­ ley.,shop; Millie Whalen. Latin and English. Herbert J. Phillips, music and history; Bill Hanson, science and coaching; Millard Engle, social studies and coaching; Alfred Reyn­ olds. mathematics; Lorraine Vani Farowe. English; Evan Engle, 8thi grade; Gladys Abraham. 5th grade; Louise Haight. 5th grade; Myrtle• Wilson. 4th grade; Marguerite Lohr., 4th grade: Gertrude Metten. 3rd grade: Florence Coman. 3rd grade; Minnie McF&H. 2nd grade; Mary Jackson. 2nd grade; Lota Kaechele. 2nd grade; Dorothy Bonneville. 1st grade; Betty De Ryke. tat grade, and Virgil Adams. Veteran's Institute. Among the teachers leaving are Charles Baum, who for six years has taught art. journalism and his­ tory. He will teach at the Kellogg school near Hickory Corners where he holds a pastorate aa minister of a United Brethren church. Mrs. Sue Morgan, commercial teacher, will devote her attention to home and perhaps a secretarial position. Mrs. Edison Chamberlain, home- fceep Co11’ Saturday. Mrs..Rowlacler and her visitors were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Durkee. Other guesta with them were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neubaum and son, Fred­ erick. of Battle Creek. In the even­ ing the Hattons were supper guests of Borege Rising, of Hastings. * Mrs. Grace Noble, of Kalamazoo, called on Mrs. Charles Halton and daughter. Mrs. Roy Rowlader. Sun­ day. The WSCs met Thursday evening at the church parlors. This meeting «as the closing of Ujc contest con­ ducted on questions and answers from the study book. Al the next meeting the losing side will enter­ tain the winners with a potluck din­ ner at Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert’s cot­ tage at Saddlebag lake. A report whs given on the Institute held at Albion for WSCS societies by Mrs. Dann, of Lake Odessa. * The Mis­ sionary society of the Church of the Brethren will meet Thursday. July 12, at the church parlors with a potluck dinner at noon. Twenty people enjoyed a potluck dinner June 27 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheeseman in honor, of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wagner and sons. Dick and Jerry, from Long Beach, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, from Hastings, were call­ ers. ★ Bruce and James Fisher were recent visitors with their grand­ mother. Mrs. Elmer Fisher. * Mrs. Bertha Cotton has returned home from Pennock hospital. Callers have Included Mr. and Mrs. William Adriance. of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy, of Nashville; Mrs. Marjorie Count, of Hastings, and the Misses Elsie Wheeler and Doris Whitney Mrs. Jennie Eddy ta improving from her Illness. ★ The Rev. Fay C. Wing preached June 24 at tl^e Woodland Church of the Brethren. * Wilfrid Cheeseman and children. Carolyn and George, from Farming­ ton. were visitors the weekend of June 23 at the home of hta parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheeseman. * Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Barnum 4nd Mrs. Minnie Geiger were In Grand Rapids June 24 to call on Mrs. Nora Hamilton. They were In Dutton and called on Mrs. Edith Wheeler, who has been 111 for several weeks, Bho ta /improving. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blfton ana family were dinner guastg Jtffw were callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morgan, of Hastings, were callers June 29 with Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo. Callers Lhe next day were Mr. and. Mrs. Elon Plants, of Grand Rapids. The Methodist Good Will circle meeting will be July 11 with Mrs. Mattle Schneider, hostess. * Mrs. Norma Sifton attended the Post­ master's convention at Traverse City and spent the remainder of the week At Scottville v tai ling relatives and at the home of her stater, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Barrett. Her niece, Carol Barrett, came home with her for a visit. * Mrs. Herald Classic went Sunday evening. June 24. to Chicago to visit at the home of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Classic. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt re­ turned home Saturday. June 23. from a four weeks* stay at their * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin and family, of Lansing, were dinner guesta June 24 with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sawdy. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Travta and daughter. Lauretta, of Nashville, were visitors. * Supper guests June 24 with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and two sons, of Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gonyou and family, of Hastings. Jon remained for a visit that week with hta grandparents. Mrs. Dorothy Shel­ don and Eric Marti, of Hastings. AT YOUR SERVICE home In Midland. * Raymond Maz­ zola, of Detroit, was a recent visitor witty Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rivsll and family. Hta parents came June 33 and wen* visitors until June 24 and Raymond returned home with them. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns and Sandra enjoyed dinner Sunday, June 34, with friends from Hastings at Gun lake. * Members of the family visited Harley McMillen at Blodgett hospital June 24 and found him improving. I; *» 41 Mr. and Mis. Mlles Sawdy and daughter. Irene, were dinner guesta June 34 with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sawdy. of Hastings. * The Mission­ ary Society of the Church of the Brethren met Thursday, June 21. with a potluck dinner at noon at the church parlors. The day’s work was sewing. * The June meeting of lhe Woman's Study club was the annual ouUng when they made a trip to Ute Grand Rapids museum and after lunch together aa a group they visit­ ed the Heckman Biscuit company and enjoyed a trip through the plant seeing the products being made. Faith circle entertained June 18, giving a farewell party honoring one of their members.' Mrs. Bertram McBride. Mrs. John Bulling waa hostess at her home. Seventeen were present; Two out of town gueota present were Mrs. McBride's mother, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Etale Potter, of Dowagiac, a former mem­ ber of the circle when living here. A social evening with gomes and visiting was enjoyed. Refreshments were served and the guest of honor presented a gift. The circle te sorry to lose Mrs. McBride as a member but wish her much happiness in her new home. SALE KEM-TONE QTS. REG. $1.35 98c NOW EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA REG. $3.98 NOW *2.98 GAL LIVESTOCK AUCTION Operated by GOOD YEAR" BROS 'TH a n.Aujo?1 The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "Church ot lhe Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Divine worship, 10:30 am. Holy Communion following the service. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. S. A: D. club. Wednesday. 6:30 p.m, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Leary, 811 S. Benton. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday, July 8 Church school. 8:45 am. Morning worship, 11 am. Serpton by the pastor: "On Mastering Fear." There ta a church nursery to care for small children during the wor­ ship hour. Summer visitors are come! . PRAIR1EVHAE BIBLE CHURCH Sunday School. 8:45. An IB minute film, "A Note of Praise." will be shown for the children. Morning Worship. 10:50. Message: • ■Die Bible lhe Final Authority." Xour House as How to make Wise Tracks to a Beauty This summer.;. to cool off don’t wait for your vacation. YOUR HOUSE CAN BE up to How do you buy a new car? Arc you one of those people who buy on love at first sight? COOLER Or do you check cars feature for feature, price for price—then pick the one that gives you the most for your money? WITH 'Ba/samtM ScoM. INSULATION With your attic intotoltd economically and quickly you will ba surprised and pleated with tha cool comfort of your house. And next wintar your housa will ba warmer with less fuel. Don't wolf, coll us today—pay only a-fow Whichever you are, we’d like to suggest that you come in and see our 1951 Buicks. It’s a sure bet you’ll go for the swift, smart look of a Special, Super or RoADMASTER-fall seriously in love with the pace and power of its bonnet-filling engine. And it’s a cinch you'll go for the room and richness of those Buick interiors — the serene smoothness of Dynaflow Drive* and all-coil springing. But don’t let your demotion be the only judge —be sure to get the practical picture too. Note that the power that gives you such a big kick here oomes from Buick’s famed valve-iR-head Fireball Engine—which means you get a lot of miles from each gallon of gas you buy. Note that the silken ease you enjoy NO OTBAB CAB PB OVIDA9 ALL TBIti HUI AU INGIMI — iiH>h-cw»pr«o<x>. «>.« tahead WWH-OIOW WSHtUMINTS-oreofer clarify of loorotu drnmg control 4-WHHl COIl SfVNWNO- with Dynaflow* goes hand in hand with real money savings in mainte­ nance costs. —J DUAL VfNriLAnON Above all, note what a Buick's price tag includes —how much more sheer automobile you get in a Buick than the same money would buyelse where. DUAMUNt irrUNG — loptfd. carltna* f*«»dor». Iftf-INHOIXINO MAKIS- How about making tracks to our show­ room right soon — checking thoroughly into the matter — and see if you don’t fall in lovewithasmart*buy Buick? ler a free estimate on the one mwletion Guaranteed to Satisfy or Y*ur Money lock. QT. There l» ito obligation. LxAAVtbviCo 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST ?8P7 LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY 5, 1851 school board. Ivan Thaler and Har­ old Griffith arc the members whose WENS MILLS term* expire and they have been re­ The annual meeting of die Thorn- nominated. Mrs? C. M. Frefich. Hoy school will be held on Mon- Noffke. Walter Bender and noml, July 9. There are six candl- nold Parker have tes for the two vacancies on lhe nated also. The polls will be PERSONALS MILKHOUSE and DAIRY the Grain Threshers Association In EQUIPMENT Sflye£ Money Ohio. Wilbur Lewis Is another old time thresher who 1* spending a few days at the convention. * Melanie Lewis and Helen Brower were among the Girl Scouts who enjoyed the camping period at Long Lake camp. SEAMLESS NASHVILLE MILK CANS & MILK PAILS DARIKOOL WITH COVERS MILK COOLER STRAINERS SCALES MILK STIRRERS UTENSIL RACKS MILK COOLERS Exclmtv* Design— Grows With Your Needs. Gladol Wof.rtoll Cools Safer, Fatter. □pen Front Saves Tons of Lifting Weekly. Sturdy Design — Low Operating Costs. 4, 6, and 8 can Dari-Kools com bin* to any size. Come in for a demonstration today. Open Every Saturday Nite FARMERS MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. Jefferson Phone 2237 Dr. George Courier Taft, DDS. a graduate of the University of Michi­ gan tills month, will become asso­ ciated with Dr. O. Alfred on Corunna Road. Flint, starting August 1. The doctor work will be clinical, and of medclne is also associated with Dr. Alfred. In the meantime Dr. and Mrs. Taft will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parris, of Jackson Road. Ann Arbor, and his at Nashville. * Mrs. Lome Lee has been In the Battle Creek sanatorium where she underwent an emergency operation June JZ. * Mr. apd Mrs. Martin Graham observed their 40th wedding anniversary Thursday. There was no formal celebration, Saturday, August 25. Is the date selected by lhe Nashville Art group for their third annual Clothesline A Show in Central park. ..Cub -----S6out wiener roast was held Thursday at Charlton park. * A Saturday afternoon Story Hour, sponsored by lhe Putnam library and handled this year by lhe Senior Girl Scouts. Is held each week at 3:30 p m. There are two groups, one (or older chll dren. SUPERVISORS JUNE SESSION BAKKT COUNTY COURTHOUSE MrKibbln Ml)l-r klnilon e.rrlrd Phone 2705 PAGE THREE Hoard <rf S1MH1KX1 Ing In Irving. Thornapple, Rutland, with the annual meeting sched­ Yankee Springs and Orangavllle uled for 8:15. Come to the polls and township*. cast your vote for the two people that you wish to represent you on family, of Grand Rapids, expect the school board. Thomapple Kel­ spend the 4th with her mother, logg district includes families rosld- Sarah Lewis. Jim Martins were their daughter and grandson. Mrs. Ida Hall and Jim Hall, of South Lyon*. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holly. of Bedford. called on friends Ln this area Frl day. They also visited her brother's family, the William Ellsworths. John Balke and Percy Aller, are attending the annual convention of Hostings, Mich. Mr*. Robert Heller, of New York, returned home Sunday after spend­ ing the past week with the Maurice Lambles at their cottage on Gun on lb* C«**tr Trraiartr ter in lake, Hastings Point. Mrs. Lamble has recently returned from Ann Arbor following tin eye operation and her daughter was here to assist her. The day Mrs. Heller left, Mrs, Charles Dove of St. Petersburg, FU. flew Into Grand Rapids and Li now at the Lamble cottage for sev­ eral weeks' visit. The Fred Myer* family moved Into the Roy Cordes cottage at Gun lake on Monday for a two weeks' stay, Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook will spend July 4th with the Chet Hodges at their Wall lake cottage. Mrs Milton Bennert and two daughters, of Detroit. *pcnt last week with her mother, Mrs. Gladys Ironside. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sumner Sponable . ... were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sisson, of Gourd Neck lake, over the weekend. Mrs. H. A. Adrounie drove to Wil­ w/iKIlhAH." ih"*il.rrr County Bn.nl low Run Monday to meet her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Norman Olsen nnd son. Eric, who flew In from Clifton. N. J. They will be here until July 19th and before their departure Mrs. Hurry Adrounie and their youngster. FURTHER. Ibet roi.lra of Burknet. Texas, will visit here. Major Adrounie. stationed at Shep111 not be able to ac perd Field, K**peclial1y tubmill company hl* family. Crtdl Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lilly, ot □udillac. were Sunday guests of Mr. . . . nnd Mrs. Fredrick Granger. That Item explains the lovely music com­ ing from 517 N. Walnut that even­ MrKibbln. Mad. Mill ing. Mrs. Lilly Is an accomplished violinist, and with Mr. O. accom­ kt panying at the piano, she felt In the mood to "swing-out" as she said. much to everyone’s enjoyment, The Arthur Crothers left Sunday iur<iAi«. etkhinn week's motor trip through IS. I»S| Michigan, which will tak* them to Marlette. Mrs. C.’s old home town In the thumb district. The Bud Shavers, who have man­ aged the .dining room at the Has­ tings Hotel for several years, are leaving August 1st. Mr. Shaver is now working at the Bliss Co, The Ross Dunn family is spend Ing the month of July at Wall lake in one of tbe* Ostroth cottages on the Hastings side. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vroomap. of with his Eagle; spent Uta nleco and husband and Mrs. Howard Osborn. Inison lake. also Mrs. Osborn Sunday with them Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitch (Doris Lockwood* will have an Interesting time for the next eight weeks Bub Is one of the teachers selected by the- Mandeville King Seed Co. as summer salesman, his territory be­ ing North Dakota, so this couple Sour Committee «n Hnl.rie. lo whom have taken off for an eight weeks' motor trek on a selling adventure. I Pieuse tuns to Page 4. thia Sec:'i Mr. and Mrs. Fitch will both teach In Eaton Rapids school next year. WOODLAND ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH George Neiman. Pastor "Serving Families in Barry, Eaton, and Ionia Counties" Sunday Schoo), o am, Family Worship. 10 am. During July nnd August Sunday School will be nt 9 nm. and Family Worship nt 10 a m. This is one hour earlier limn usu.il. Tiie Midyear meeting of the con­ gregation Sunday, July 15, The congregation will celebrate Its Mth anniversary Sunday, July 22. Hie annual Sunday School picnic will be July 22 at Yankee Springs Vermontville Buses Travel 63,384 Miles in Year 333 Pupils Transported At Average Coat of ♦43; Athletic Dept. Ends ‘In the Diack Buses operated by lhe Vermont­ ville school district traveledtotal----- of 63384 miles during the past school year, transporting a total ot 333 pupils. Total transportation cost waa 814328.47, averaging 843 per pupil. IIA884X. On lhe debit side of the athletic department of the school for last year a total of 82.06432 was taken in. The amount included a balance on hand of 8480.98; football receipts, 8259.55; basketball receipts, 8873.51 baseball receipts, 841.80; accident in surance, 828 00; tournament receipts, 8123.00; spectators bus rides. 88635; equipment sold. 8252.72. and miscel laneuus. 8138 30. Ebnsenditurcs Included ’use of the Nashville foqtball field, 810030: ad­ mission taxes. 8153.63: accident in­ surance. 856.00; bus transportation, 8134 00; league dues and conferences. 815.72; annual pictures, 81030; tournament expenses, 8100, officials and referees. 8264.50; transportation for teams. 863.66; equipment pur­ chased. 8449.56. and miscellaneous. 8150.43. making ■ - • of--------------total 81.498.30, This leaves a balance on hand. July I, 1951, of 858592. bupt. ( ari Braullgam has hired Fred Rydholm, of Marquette, Co teach lhe eighth grade. Rydholm taught last year in lhe Clear Lake camp of the Battle Creek public schools. He holds a bachelor's degree from Albion college, gradual? Ing from there In 1947. and took additional training u Michigan State college last year. This year's school census shows a total of 577. as compared with 563 last year, Five rooms nnd the hallways and locker rooms arc being re-decorated. as well as the girls' lavatory rooms. thus completing a four - year re­ decorating program. The floors throughout the building are also being refinlahcd. which is an annual tvent. Some new playground equipment, slide and jungle gym. have also* been added. Approximately 85,000 has been spent on the redecorating program With lhe completion of the fouryear program, the entire building. both Inside and out. has been re­ painted. New furniture is being put in three rooms this year, thus complet­ ing the Installation of movable furn­ iture In all the rooms Next fail additional classrooms will be sought outside the present building, to bo used temporarily. Tn date no definite steps have been taken as to which building or budd­ ings will be converted. Limits Facilities The council of ariminstration of the Nashville Evangelical U.B. church Aras voted to refuse the use of lhe church or its facilities to any organization whose basic purpose is not definitely religious or moral. This restriction includes the dishes and kitchen utensils, projection equipment, and other properties ol the church BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY HERE’S A SUPER mst ?*!! He gets a picture of the weather by Long Distance SAVE TIME AND STEPS BY SHOPPING AT WARDS you d like to do all your ihobp'mg in one place. Wards is the ttore for you. You can choote from hundred* of selection* oo our »fore counter*; if you don't find what you wont, itop at our Catalog Depdriiftent—fthd Tomorrow s weather is on the wires to­ of miles of wire to military Installations day for the forces which guard the na­ throughout fhe country where the picture tion s skies and shores. is automatically reproduced. Today the largest Ix>ng Distance network This weather network was designed and ol its kind brings them detailed "isobar" completed in less than two years. It’s weather charts around the clock another demonstration of the importance These charts are sent by a system known of Long Distance lines to the security of as facsimile" from the weather Analysis the nation - especially right now, when Center in Washington, D. C. There, an there may be stormy weather ahead. Super House Paint..$6.10 Super Primer $6.10 BlAUllfUl COlORfUL DURABlt Be sure your color scheme it correct Ask to see GEMS OF COLOR SPECIAL 5 Gal. Can WHITE electric eye scans the weather "picture" d» It turns on a spacial drum. The signal pvt the speriur the out-of iown uiepnaM ntiBber. waves ■ produced ao Out over thousands Telephone lines are buoy mils national de lense. chaos* from 100,000 Catalog selections without taking another step, fhe next time you re in the st6re, see the wide assortments in the Catalog* shewn obey*; see how completely we can meet your every merchandise need. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY HARDWARE �>A0^ roan Ionia Fair to Open August 6 With Parade First Time In Hastings You’ll Fall In Love With Thoae New Romantic BULOVA parade, the fair management de­ cided to continue it. CLASS CREEK AmeAic&ti Qinl Mr. and Mrs John Erway and daughter arrived at R. W Erway* June 17 from Davis. Calif. John spent the week with hta parents and then went on to Washington. D.C.. where they will make their home Mrs. John Erway and daughter are remaining here until the first part of August. * Mr and Mrs. Russell Whittemore attended the Michigan L. P Gas convention at Houghton Lake June 21 and 22. The next day. Saturday, they went to Cadillac and visited Mr and Mrs. Merlin McNItt until Wednesday * Mrs Guerdon Scott and daughters, of Lensing, spent the week of June 17 with her parents. Mr. and Mrs R. W. Erway. Mr*. Willard Whittemore, of Del­ ton. was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore Tuesday to Thursday. Wednesday they went lo Crooked lake and visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schrlcker. * Mr. and Mrs Roy Erway spent Friday with Mr and Mr*. Ward Erway, of Has­ tings. * Sunday evening caller* of Mr and Mrs. R W. Erway were Mr. and Mr* Howard Perri* and family •nd Mr. and Mr*. Harry Dunn. BRACELET WATCHES A GLAMOROUS BRACELET Ai Little As Not just a watch . . . but a 17 jewel Watch and bracelet all in *1.00 one! Here's style . . . elegance and service all rolled into one! PER Get yours on easiest terms at Miller Jewelers. WEEK S. ueorar Hal* 4. Carroll Cail* Mrs Maud Sotherland. of Berke­ ley. Calif., has been visiting her sister. Mrs. George Miller, and fam­ ily. Eleanor was home from Chicago The Ionia Pre* Fair, one of Michi­ for the weekend of the 4th u> visit gan's greatest outdoor events, will her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Miller. open at 10 a.m.. Monday. August 0. Howie guest* for the past week with the third annual free fair of Mr. and Mrs. Arlln Chambers parade. have been his sister. Mrs. R. L Kaylor, her husband, and family. Guests of the J. L. Smiths, of Quimby Road, over the weekend ot June 23 were Mr. and Mrs. William through lhe eenter of town. Wilfong. Mrs. Clarence Olenson and The outstanding attraction of the daughter. Glenda, of Battle Creek: parade this year will be the appear­ Mrs. Herbert Johnson, of Bellaire, ance of lhe famous Chrysler Kiltie and Miss Carolyn Harrison of band. This organisation is one of the Phoenix. Aris. few authentic bagpipe bands in the Weekend guests of. the J. 1*. United States. All the pipers are Smiths, of Quimby Road. were Mr. natives of Scotland. The uniforms and Mrs. Harty Moredyke. Miss are duplicates of those worn by lhe Patricia Moredyke. Mr. and Mrs. Seaforth Highlanders, one of the Merle Everett, and Mrs. Ella Wolfe. finest kilted re<iment* in Scotland. Mrs. O. H. Trlnkleln spent last The plaid Lt the McKenxie Tartan. The Lake Odessa. Linden Fre- week at the piano teachers' work­ nv>nt and Ionia High school bands shop. which was held at Kalanjaxoo have already accepted invitatlonk to college. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fox and Jack. participate, and acceptances are ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Pox. and Mr. pected from Marshall. Lowell. Good­ rich and Napoleon High school and Mrs. Nick Webber, of Grand I Rapids, are vacationing at Wall lake. bands and others. Mr* Kathryn Murphy and Col­ Entry blanks for all divisions of leen. of Kalamasoo. and Pasty Ann the parade are available al the free fair office in Ionia. 'See advertise­ Townsend spent last week with Mrs. Garry Townsend ment elsewhere in this paper for Mr and Mr*. William Parker will entry blanks and list of priaes being leave tomorrow (Friday) for a 10­ offered • A total of over 1350 in prises will day vacation trip to Virginia and Tennessee. The Robert Parkers, of be awarded in the four divisions. Because of the enthusiasm shown Lansing, spent the weekend with his the past two years in this opening folks. AT MILLER S IN PERSONALS Prices Include Federal Tax US STATE STREET W ll>m> ChJ . K'llllaw « llir'ld Alora Friday Saturday Only Williai Harold Slo-uW Miller Jewelers invites you to take advantage of this public opinion test of the Sunbeam Mixmaster FREE 10 DAY TRIAL Heads Vermontville Syrup Festival YOU ARE UNDER NO OBLIGATION TO KEEP IT. Miller's William Barnlngham ha* been re­ elected as president of the Vermont­ ville Maple Syrup Feallval corpora­ tion for 1052. Lloyd Eaton is vice president and Mrs. Marvin McClel­ land was re-elected secretary. merely want to acquaint you with the most modern elec­ tric mixer made. If after the free 10 day trial period you like the Mixmaster COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS so much you want to keep it - YOU MAY PAY ONLY (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 3) < Clerk h I..' ai«oo S.5O Mill. $1.00 A WEEK. • OS A.00 NO DOWN PAYMENT NEEDED Out of town accounts are invited to take advantage of this offer -Phone Miller Jewelers 2915 - If you are unable to come in and VeKlbl le we will mail your Mixmaster at no extra cost. William WE HAVE IT Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Plynn Mathews were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin SchwanU, of Hopkins. The Sensational NEW Hltunen, u. sap that tie AUCTION SALE JS on 31 SO 14 30 William fimi. MODEL 10 AUTOMATIC MIXMASTER As my husband is hospitalized it is necessary that I dispose of all the personal property located in the village of Delton on NEW, LARGER WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1951 BOWL-FIT BEATERS Commencing at 6:30 p.m. More EVEN Electric lamps Casting rods 20 qt. pressure cooker Lines Reels Baits Flies Skillets Cooking utensils Coffee makers Landing nets Electric mixer Minnow pails Airtight stove Oar locks MISCELLANEOUS Prizes Offered Are As Follows 50 metal fence posts Razors 1st Shallow well pump Hunting knives Antique pistol case (hand carved) Pitcher pump Tow cables Log chains Platform scales FURNITURE Ax and hammer handles 3 elecfric stoves, all in good condition Nails Mason tools Paint brushes 2 Davenports and several upholstered chairs Army cots Rockers Rugs Tables Radio Organ M X-FINDIR New, larger beaters shaped to fit sides and bottom bowl. Al the batter goes into then. 10 DAY FREE TRIAL LIGHTER, HIGHER, FINER-TEXTURED CAKES ANTIQUE CARS— Bolts Toys parade. C«r« will b« judg'd , on aga and appearance--------- $25 $15 $12.50 $10 $7.50 Shovels $3.00 $2.00 $1.50 SI* $5 Friie* 20 $1 Prises D«<iiioni of Judge* Final Pipe wrenches 2 outside metal chimneys Everything to be sold regardless of price IONIA FREE FAIR PARADE . tenia. Michigan August 6, 1951 TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. MILT LEINAAR, Clark Marvelous, * new features for higher, lighter cakes—creamier, fluffier mashed potatoes—velvet smooth icings, etc. MIXMASTER does the per­ fect mixing job. New BOWL-FIT beaters shaped to fit both side and bottom of bowl. Bowls revolve automatically. All the batter gets a thor­ ough, even mixing in LESS TIME. Your hands are always free to add in­ gredients. In addition, all the other exclusive Mixmaster features that make cooking, baking so fast and easy. Complete with two new, larger beat-resistant bowls, automatic juice extractor. Nearly 7- million enthusiastic users. 10 Day Free Trial Offer NO OBLIGATION TO KEEP IT. No Down Payment MAXINE STRATTON, Propx COPPOCK and HART. Auctionoon AERATION FMora SI Many items not listed Hall trees Sewing machine CHILDREN 6 to 1( DECORATED BICYCLES— 50 ft. hose 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th Trophr $30 $25 $20 $15 $10 $7.50 $10 $7.50 $5-00 $3.00 $2.00 Ptiae* Carpenter tools Heating stove 2 love seats, one a Victorian originality and beauty. Screws Kalamazoo enamel range Greater AUGUST 6TH, 1951 Desk Jack knives Wardrobe IONIA FREE FAIR PARADE Time — 10:00 A.M. Boat side nets Chairs mixing . Kerosene lamps SPORTING GOODS ALL ENTRIES FREE AND MUST BE IN BY JULY 25 Mail lUit eatry blank fo: IONIA FREE FAIR. looia. Mich Fri.-Set. Only IIS STATE STREET � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-07-12.pdf 95ca492153bb9a7eba287642a94dbcfa PDF Text Text Pet Parade, Outdoor Dance Hilite Youth Council Activities Youngsters to Exhibit Pets Friday in State Street March The Hastings Banner A special event for Hastings youngster* and one for members of the "younger set" have been sched­ uled by tbe Youth Council for Friday afternoon and evening. Climaxing the fourth week's ac­ tivities on the playgrounds, a pet parade down Slate street Is tn be held for the youngsters which is tcheduled to step off from the Legion hall on 8. Church street at 1:3b pm. the Johnson Held tennis eonrta i» patty Boyije, 37, Lee Hayes 35. Larry Houghey 34 and Bernard Frost S3. Prizes were also given for five red- NINETY-SIXTH YEAH colored peanut*. Winning the extra award* were Bill Damson, Jack Steeby. Judy Ranson. Tommy Myer* and Sharon Brumels. Twenty-one started out from Cen­ tral school on the bicycle treasure hunt. The trail led to the south Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb has announced that the school faculty First Ward school, north water for the 1951-52 school year is now tower. Tyden park, fairgrounds complete with the engagement of Johnson field, fish hatchery, corner two new Instructors. of Benton and Grand, comer of Hayes and Grand and back to Cen­ tral. Hastings School Faculty Complete [EDITORIALS! Court House to Close Saturdays -........... — by R. M. • One reason why the prospect of "peace" In Korea has not aroused more entnusiasm in this country is a widespread fear that the ensuing negotiations will only bring more of the same sort of 'diplomatic de­ feats that have characterized our inept handling of foreign affairs since the concluding days of World Last Friday 55 children partici­ pated In the i peanut hunt with Georgia Hayes taking first prize with 75 peanuts. Other winners Included Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrock has been Mike Crabb 65 peanuts. Bill Damson Director Lewis Lang has an­ 59. Judy Ransom 48. Jack Steeby 44. nounced that the men's tennis hired to replace Mrs. Lyn Prevy, who had been the sixth grade With both foreign and domestic Tommy Myers 43. Carl Tuttle 38. (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) teacher. affairs al a crisis. tha nation needs a leadership that can Inspire, through wisdom and confidence, the backing needed to rally all par­ ties to Die support of policies, both here knd abroad that are truly American. Deadline for Fair Entries Near; Aug. 2 Is Governor’s Day HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1951 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS 20 Vole in Gty’s School Election; Set Tuition Rates Barry residents expecting to ob­ he stated in a recent speech: "As tain marriage licenses or transact far a* I am concerned there ought other business at the courthouse Saturday should step up their plans. to be no Democrats and no Repub­ Monday, member* of the Board licans In the field of foreign policy We are all Americans, all citizens the county building on Saturday! of the same great Republic." All August. of us will agree with that statement. The move; will not give county However, almost in the next employee* more time off. Generally, breath, President Truman declared: deputies und clerks receive a half­ day off during the week, work Sat­ “We have had a bipartisan foreign urday morning and are off Saturday policy in this Country since Pearl afternoon. The practice of closing Saturdays Harbor. I would like to keep it that u followed ill Eaton, Calhoun, Kent and other counties, and gives etnbipartisan for­ eign policy since Pearl Harbor and President Truman know* ii. IJ.S. Wheal Loans, Purchase Contracts ,Now AvaiJabk SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 te B NUMBER 10 State Health Chief Chides Condition Of Disposal Plant Suggests Rehabilitation of Present Plant, Construction of Facilities To Improve Treatment Methods Hastings' sewage treatment plant—or lack of it- -came in for more discussion at Monday night's regular Council meeting. Mayor John W. Hewitt read a letter from W. F.'Shephard, chief of the Michigan Department of Health's sewerage anil sewage treat­ ment section, which pointed out that the Hastings disposal method was being walched and gave a strong hint that action was expected in the not too distant future. < Largely because of the eHorta of Councilmen failed to indicate the alarm a simitar letter would un­ Senator Arthur H Vandenberg, a doubtedly iuzve aroused iiumiUm ago. President Truman, himself, gave ratlsfactory degree of bipartisanship as Hastings now ha* $174.90 In its Twenty persons— .0061 percent of lip-service to the above Idea when fund to improve the treatment plant ..w—wa.ug, the estimated 3475 registered voters and inure comes In each quarter. in the Hastings school district— / rPflSlirPT H OfflCP ■ Loans and purchase agreements took the time to cast ballots Monday thorlsed City Engineer Ken La­ for the election of two to the board • ' ar n covering Uie 1951 wheat crop will be berteaux to consult with the en­ of education for three year terms. Upen III [y<KHl Hour .nubble through tbe Commodity Quick action on the part of Robert gineering firm of Jones A Henry, 1 ! Credit Corporation, according to Toledo, Ohio, (o determine what Pierce, Route 4. Hastings, one of Hastings property owners Tuesday j IJiwrence R. Farrell, chairman of the top barcball player* In the area, began pouring money into the City! Barry County PMa committee, in and 'neighbor* of the Leo Geller* drawing* and specification* With less then three weeks remaininR before the opening of Barrv contesta. coffer* and Mrs. Jessie Gray, treas- > accordance with the general prowho live about three-quarters of a county’s 93rd annual fair, Forrest Johnson, secretary, and other offi­ urer. point.* out that taxpayers may visions announced by the DepartAt the annual meeting held in the plant. Laberteaux said the en- unit- cast of Dowling, may have pre­ Members of the City Council Mon­ puy their levies between lhe hours! ment of Agriculture. , cers of the Agricultural society and department superintendents are high school at 8 pm., there were vented a catastrophe and disastrous day night approved tiie dredging of 8 u in. and 1 p.jn. and from 1:30, making final plans for the fair's opening on July 31. It will run two visitors in addition to members and cleaning out of Full creek fruin to 5 during the week and from V Hasting*' present plant, when In fire about 5:45 Saturday night. of the school board and school offi­ price kupport rate on 1951 crop Mr and Mr*. Geller were in a through August 4. operation, provide* a primary treat­ State street to a point above Bond until 12 on Saturdays. cials. wheal, grading No. 1. i* $2.25 per ment to the sewage. Modernisation field .haying about a half-mile from, Secretary Johnson this week pointed out to the many who an­ Supl. of Schools L. H. Lamb an­ at a cost of $625. Previously, one Mrs. Gray said that the office plans call (or ’a plant which give.* their home und their son. Jimmy. nually exhibit at the fair that the deadline for submitting entry blanks nounced that the 1951 school census block in tiie stretch had been im­ proved. secondary treatment In which much 8. was playing In the yard. Jlmmia | grade*. " 23. Over $4,000 In premiums of children five years old through of the solid* are removed and the had a bonfire of waste paper, and The bid of Baldwin Bro*, to do M>n* unable to go to the City Hall _ g offered for lop livestock, 19 shows 1434. an Increase of 18 ‘ The price support for the 1951 sewage 1.* chlorinated, leaving waste apparently got a stick burning and garden produce, farm products and over the 1950 school census. The crop. In accordance with legislative free of contamination. thought he could make a better census of children under five inAt the close of business Tuesday entries in the numerous other classi­ provisions. Is 90 percent of parity In th# letter rend Monday, Shep- torch by putting gas on lite stick. afternoon. Mrs. Gray had collected at the beginning of the marketing fications. pared to 616. Action was prompted by the re­ $7,742.72 gallon container*, opened the year. July-1. This week Johnson announced heard the rumor that the Halting* At the organizational meeting quest from Robert Brooks, of the ’pilot and poured ga* on the stick. Warehouse stored loan* will be re-. . 'C™”that Thursday, August 2, will be .ml In . dlei,. East Side Lumber company, who of the assesHed valuation and the d,ml l.j »erort.i>re «llh Governor's Day at the fair. annual meeting. Mr*. Homer Smith wrote the Council that his company total levy is $107.945 94. ttoraae cluirues based on the date . " ... 1 _ ... . storage charges Oov. G. Mennen Williams and his slon with Engineer Labertruux had purchased the property formerly spreading to the granary a abort of the warehouse receipt. The cliarge learned that lo place the plant in The Hostings public school sys­ staff have been Invited to appear at was re-elected secretary and Faul owned by Ingram Construction, and 2 o'clock and if the date can be renamed treasurer. <>|>erutlon eqiRpinenl would have to! Intended to make Immediate im­ tem now ,has $86,404.21 on hand for Unaware of the danger. Jimmie storage allowance on the 1951 wheat be fixed, including reconditioning a filled, the Governor is expected to provements. The same tuition rates for non ­ future expansion and improvement crop did what he could to put out the fire present the Governor's trophy to resident student* were set by the sludge pump and replacement of Councilmen authorised City Engi­ of its facilities, according to the an­ is Pierce drove by on a tractor. purl* for the sludge moving and nual report submitted Monday even­ the winner of the 2:27 trolling horse board. The tuition for students neer Ken Laberteaux to eliminate Pierce couldn't reach the Geller'* harness race. In addition to the Nkiiuiniiig inechanlsni In the sedi­ from kindergarten through tiie sixth a low spot north of the Slate High­ ing al the regular school election. three heal* In the trotting race, mentation lank*. way garage. The work Is to be dona dashed across the rood U> Mr*. there will be three heate in tha 2:27 non-resident students the rale Is when labor and fill dirt la available. Shephard **14 the department Geller's mother's house, Mr*, Ella pace. $85. Like the transportation of stu­ recognized lhe "ahortcoming* of Smith, and she helped hirn get her The Governor's trophy is being dents, tuition must pay the full cast hose across fund. Barry county's Board of Super­ Only wheat grading No f or brtsnonsured by the Hastings Trotting of providing non-resident students The water from the Geller's water visors Monday approved payment Of lhe total in the fund. $15,000 Hors* club. with an education. lh« new Hasting* Height* addition. of a bill for $2,G2 as the county'* weight only, will be eligible for a system, and the help of neighbor* 1» to U. S. Treasury certificate*. shore for the operation of the Barry i loan or Purrha.se Agreement who leathered quickly when alarmed $40,000 is In U. 3. Treasury notes. County Normal school during thej The loans or purchase agreements rehabilitation of equipment and by lhe Banfield telephone operator, 116.000 in savings bond*. $15,000 I* which will During the past school term there farillllea both al the pumping had the fire out by the time lhe past term but deferred action on will be available through January In real estate and there is $404.21 were 3214 non-resident student* in supporting the institution for the 1952, and will mature April 30. 1952, Hastings Rural Fire association's in the bank. T«f»d»r, July 31. high school, 129 in Junior high and equioment arrived. A petition from W O. Cascadden, coming term until their next meet­ or earlier on demand. In lhe first year tiie special tax facilities would be continuously The wrestling card, furnished by 181 in the elementary grades. ing on August 6. 118 E. Court, for two-hour parking Producers are cautioned that ap­ was In effect. $4,942.27 was placed Tommy Sacco of Chicago, pits Mr. maintained at a level of efficiency between Jefferson and Michigan was The matter of supporting the proved loans are contingent upon in lhe sinking fund, the second year America vs. Bull Allen in a 30referred to the police and safety wheat being stored In good storage Normal school for the 1951-52 $19.460 64 was placed In the fund mlnute limit rnajch, two midgets as such facilities." committee for study. Cascadden'* or wheat stored in warehouse ap­ und during lhe past year $46401.30 the second match In a 40-mlnute Laberteaux told the Council that petition slated that State street education's committee to report proved by Commodity Credit Cor­ —the entire live-mill levy—went limit match and the Lone Eagle vs. the plant had been put buck In op­ businessmen and employees, since back next month. The State sup­ poration. into the fund. Tiie remainder of Whiskers Abraham In another 40­ It was Jimmy'* second close call. installation of parking meters on eration. but after a few days pump* Earm Storage Facility Loans are plied $3,000 for the school's opera ­ $he $86,404.21 represents a gift and minute go. State, parked their curs for long needed more re|»ir* und one was On Dec. 12. 1950, Jimmy fell from a tion. Eighteen were graduated still available to producers desiring earned Interest on the money. There is also an Australian tag car while going to school and suf­ completely submerged. from the NormaPthi* spring. Hastings merchants, about 20 periods In Court making It difficult match scheduled with Lone Eagle strong, are scheduled to Invade the, for others to find parking space to Shephard added that when Staff fered a skull fracture and was a At Monday's board meeting the Details may hr obtained from the and Bull Allen against Whiskers same number of Barry county farms1 do business on Court street. Chief Bnrrv County PMA committee, 116I Engineer Donald M Plerc- visited ■sick boy for some time. He was a Abraham and Mr. America with a on July 24 to find out as much os of Police Orin Wolcott said n 30­ supervisor* heard a verbal report North Michigan avenue the plant on June 39. the plant was tick lad afteB Saturday's incident, 60-mlnute time limit. The feature they can about litis business of minute parking limit might be the on the business of the abstract of­ not operating. Shephard wrote: loo. fice during the month of June. attraction is between the French farming. answer. ''It I* most significant and essential Transfer of $1400 from the gen­ Angel and Joe Vinca in a 60-mlnute In his police report. Chief Wolcott eral fund to the Charlton nark fund that this plant be operated so as to match. said 459 overtime parking tickets produce the best plant effluent pos­ was approved, along, with Die trans­ Johnson asserted that wrestling had been written in the previous sible with existing equipment prop­ fer of $2.00o for hospitalization, $66ti | July 8-14—Barry County 4-H club I* still increasing In popularity. rural and urban realdenU with two-week period. 27 t raffle tickets for the Thornapple Vulley Home. erly rehabilitated" and noted that camp. Algonquin lake. Member* of lhe Hasting* Rotarv were issued, 35 miscellaneous .oni- $400 for the Thornapple Valley; the City had requested the engineers July 16—Burry Sull Conservation that the opening night's attraction -lub Monday were guest* at Pennock Last March 14 farmer* came in to plaints had been receive.'. 4.7 driver's Farm, $483 for administration of to survey tne problem with on ob­ district directors' meeting, court­ hospital where they held their reguthe City and “worked” In retail es­ licenses were issued In addition to jective of constructing additional house. 8 pm. Plan.* are now being detailed for portunity to tee "name" frreatlen tablishments to find out as much other business done by officer* in the social welfare department and I tar meeting and were taken on $668 for direct relief. I guid'd tour* nf the institution where facilities essential for effective treat­ the third annual "safety" parade hl* department. as they could about business. ment. garden Judging at Charlotte. Eaton The board members appropri­ nearly a half-million dollars ha* Johnson has also announced a *pon-4>red by the Retail division of In event it rains on the 24th, the hoped that a procounty fairgrounds, 9:30 am. ated $500 to the Harry County Ag­ been <»ent in an expansion and the Hastings Chamber of Commerce new admission set-up for obtaining merchants will go out on July 26. Council were member* of the nlrht July IB—4-H sponsored Detroit ex­ grandstand seats. Children under ricultural society, which conduct* renovation program. in cooperation with tiie Youth nromnl action to nlsce the plant Council’s playground program. It cursion to see Detroit-Philadelphia eight.years of age accompanied by; The merchants' hosts will serve din­ Frank Kellv, new Rotary presli ho baseball game. Leave Hastings, 7 their parents are to be admitted ner at noon, and in the afternoon will be held August 10. will tour the various farms and at­ proved hiring two special deputies without charge. Children eight ment was confirmed Monday night. July 20—Sheep Day, 10 *jn.. Mich­ years old up fo 15 will be admitted tempt to discover how agricultural­ and pirated by the (acllitle* of­ nounced. It should be sufficient ft Relgler wa* bom In Freeport Eeb ists work. program." Shephard asked. igan State college. fered at I hr hospital. He especially for 75 cents and all other seats win 4. 1919. the son of the late Seymour July 21—Barry county "Black and be 81. There will be no reserve seals. Shephard alro pointed out that an Sheriff Leon Doster appeared be­ and Mabie Relgler. He married the White" show?- Melvin Smith farm. Johnson said that all grandstand Imhoff tank receivin’' sewage from former Margaret Moore, of Hasting*. fore tiie board requesting an In­ Potluck dinner at 12 noon. Show attractions can be viewed from any plarrrf the former standard white. an area In lhe southeast part of Councilmen limited parking dur­ crease in salary for the undersherlff start* 1 pan. Kelly announced that he had Hasting* wo* aerlouslv deficient and seal In the stands. ing fair week to one side of streets The board hiked the salary $200 to July 22—Farm Safety Week. The grandstand programs, in ad­ A dozen other fine, but smaller adjacent to the fairgrounds. The $3,000. und boosted the pay of dep­ named Enrl Coleman *.* director of con'tituted a potential hazard to th* July 24—4-H club dairy tour. dition to wrestling and the harness request was made by Winston Mer­ uties from $3 to $5 a day—when they club service, Richard Jacob* a* di­ oubllc The department previously prizes. are also being offered to July 25—4-H club garden tour. races. Include light and heavyweight rick. commander of the Laurence J. work. Deputies also get five cents rector of ^community service, Tom had recommended that the nlant be participant* who best demonstrate July 31-Aug. 4—Barry County Free horse safety features. . pulling contests, Jimmy Taffer director of vocational service Middleville electors Monday ofrer- Bauer Post No. 45. American Legion, a mile. Fair. Buy your fair membership Lynch'* Death Dodgers and Die fa­ whelmlngly approved floating a' and Oscar Page, who took over County Agricultural Agent Arthur nnd William Bret, director of in­ work* and It* content* removed and ticket now. mous White Horse Ranch revue In bond issue of $18,000 for lhe im­ Tuesday night os commander. The dirrctop replaced with earth, or other step? Lease State Street Steeby am>eared nt the meeting and ternational service a combination show, the Border Le­ provement of several streets In the be taken tn render "It innocuous n* discussed township zoning tor the Payment of $208 to the Electro MILO W8C8 Hotel Hast in vs to name their com­ a source of nuisance and physical Bldg, for New Store gion Rodeo. WLs Bam Dance, the village this year. The vote was 126 Rust-Proofing company, which pro­ county. mittee members. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) hazard YES. 20 NO. The Milo W8CS will meet at the vides cathodic protection in the two The building and furnishing* home of Mrs. Edgar Burgstahler elevated water tanks, wa* approved formerly occupied by the C. Thoma* July 18. The payment covers the period | (tore on W State street have been through May 28. 1953. leased by Mr and Mrs. William Other bills- paid Mon.'..-.y included Schuli. originally from Nashville but 12.41047 in labor accounts. Including who have been operating a Gambia (187505 for work on aireel* and store at Milford The Schulls Intend $403.86 for work in the water depart­ Members of tin* commission draft­ to operate a Gamble store here. Th* Ft.i'l service he* been known Mr. and Mr*. A. K. Frandsen are In 1945, Mr. Frandsen sold his ment; $600 to the late Supervisor ing a new charter for presentation Up to three wars avo. the NYC tuildlny has been unoccupied for celebrating their 50th wedding anni­ business to E. W. Parmalee and re­ Harry Waters and $700 to Super­ to the people of Hastings for ratifi­ on the Grand Rjiplds-Jarkson run operated four daily train* on the about six months. Tire deal was versary today, Thursday. tired. However,' Mr. Frandsen Is still visor J. J. Mead for preparing the cation Monday night completed which serves Hnstlngs and other run through Hastings. On Aug. 31 handled by Miller Real Estate. g They will hold an open house this active In Chamber of Commerce tax rolls. The City's Municipal proofreading of what may be the Barry county communities, may be 1948. the two nl»ht train* were dis­ League assessment, on a per capita (Ina) draft but will recheck correc­ replaced in the not too distant continued and the two day trainsafternoon for their friends at their work and other civic activities. Goei ta Midland tions made in the document next future by a gas-electric car similar a west and an eastbound—were con­ home at 804 8. Jefferson street from The Frandsen* have always been Io shop where you live—The bill from the Michigan ColMonday night before a motion is to- that u*e«l on the Detroll-Bagl- tinued. With Dow-Corning 1 to 5 o'clock. active In community and church provi* company for sealing, patch­ made to adopt it os lhe work of the naw-Bay City-Midland run If the Public Service commission affairs. Becauae it*a friendlier to do DeForest Walton. Jr . who re­ Any acquaintance 1* cordially In­ ing and repairing blacktop street* commission. The change has been proposed by approve* the NYC* proposal, the cently returned from Mexico City vited to drop In between those hours. They have a son, Einar, 733 8 and other work eame to $5,839.28. Atty. George Kidwell. I^naing business with your neigh­ gas-electrlr enr would be placed the New York Central system and college, left yesterday for Midland This evening their children are Church street, and two daughter* Referred to the police and public on the run. today Willard Smith, chairman of where he will be Identified with entertaining their family and a few Mr*. Robert < Mildred > Laurcn.son safety committee was a suggestion bor* t The eaah for what the traffic committee of the Estab­ Advertising department of the Dowclose friend* with a dinner at the living in Springfield, Mo., and Mrs (hat heavy tnjck traffic be routed lished Industries division of the Grandstand Show Corning company. you buy goes to pay wages Forrest (Florence) Baldwin, living from Jefferson street onto Oreen Hotel Hastings. ' Hastings Chamber of Commerce, is tn Grand Rapids, and five grandrUi be held scheduled to attend a meeting In Mr. Frandsen was born in Den­ [ children, all of whom will be present and Hanover following the Improve­ On Wednesday. August I. mem­ and alaya in circulation ment of the southwest corner of that evening. mark and came to the United States ber* of the Barry County Farm Bu­ Grand Rapids where the proposed ito celebrate the occasion. Hanover and Green. Formerly It Monday night the commissioners change is to be discussed. when he was 17. right in your own com­ reau and the Granges in the county On the 25th of July, Mr. and Mrs wa* explained, lanre trucks had discussed presentation of the charter Mrs. Frandsen, whose maiden The railroad’* plan I* the latest are combining to nut on a free munity: And you enjoy grandstand show during the after­ name was Jennie Larsen, was born Frandsen will sail from New Yoik difficulty making the comer. The to the people at * special election State help* maintain streets on on a European trip, returning to which may be held November 8. If noon ct the Barry county free fair. In Norway. She c*me to this counthe further advantages of this country on October 15. which trunkline* are jouled. while adopted, it would take effect at Some of the top talent.In the county RICHARD ROREBECK, Mgr. Grand Rapid* and Jackson. the City maintain* the other*. lhe start of 1952. The charter, be­ Mr. Rorebeck will have a public will perform. time saved, money saved, eight years old. The NYC now provides the only NOVICK Engineer Laberteaux reported fore being voted on by tiie people, auction at the place located 14 They met in Manistique and were CITY TAXES are payable July Consumer* Power had a list of nine must receive approval of the Gov­ Grand Ranlds-New York pullman ' and truly friendly service. miles east and 1 mile north of ’ ICE CREAM SOCIAL married there on July 12, 1901. tn 10 through Aug. 10 without penalty. ernor. service, The railroad said the 94Hickory Corner* on tha farm known Sponsored by Emmanuel Episcopal rhe Lutheran church. The church Houj* during this period will be 8 Installed. Moit of the street* arc mlle Grand Raplds-Jackson run Is church will be held on the lawn of as the Milt Leinaar Farm. He ha* had been erected by the bride's to 1-1:30 to 5, Mon. through Fri. blacktopped. Re also said on two HOFE-ORANGEVILLR F.B. operated al a net lo«* of $9,000 a the K. S. McIntyre home. 1010 W. a good list of cattle, poultry, tools father, John Larsen, a contractor. 8*t, I to 12. 7/12 other street* test holes everv u feet . The Hope-Orangeville Farm Bur- month. Coppock and Hart Green Bl (at Parish house If rain­ and a irone Mr. and Mrs. Frandsen moved to ♦o find leaks In gas mains are to be eau will meet Thursday. July 19. i if th* Pullman service to Jackson ing). Wed.. July 18. 8:30 to 9 pm. win cry the sale and Milt Leinaar Hastings In 1911, and operated a NOTICE dug. The utility comoany renslrs with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson I u dropped. Hastings passengers Nursery benefit. Ice creams—top- will act a* clerk. For further in­ dry goods and ready to wear store Hastings Cleaners will be closed tha street* after Installing th* line* at 8 pm Refreahments of Ice cream i would be able to get Pullman ac- plngs-home made cake—25 cents,. formation see adv. elsewhere in thia here for many year*. July 18 through July 21. 7/12 or digging the holes. and cake. commodalions at Jackson. 7/12 Issue. Entry Blanks Must be in by July 23; Williams, Staff, Invited to Visit Fair Thursday; Announce Wrestling Card Council Approves Dredging Portion Of Fall Creek Quick Action Prevents Tragedy At Dowling Schools Now Have S86.W1 in Fund For Improvements County Board Pays S2,432 to Support Normal Businessmen to ‘Work’ on Farms Tuesday, July 24 Barry Fatm Calendar... Rotary Club Tours Pennock Hospital Offer New Bikes ■4s Grand Prizes ' In Safety Parade Middleville Ok's $18,000 Bond Issue To Improve Streets IT’S WISE.. Friends Honor th eFrandsens Today on Wedding Jubilee New Charter May Be Finished Mon. Railroad Moves lo Further Curtail Passenger Service All Ways... Auction Sales TRADE IN HASTINGS �THE HABTX^GS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY It, 1M1 PAOI TWO RINSO BBT BUY of the Week! WELL-KNOWN/tnQUALITY, Giant 61c Large 31c SURF “ KIST ICE CREAM Giant 63c Large 31c VANILLA SILVER DUST ■A GAL. 87c Giant 65c Large 32c BREEZE Large 31c rots good, hotter and- Flakes lux Large 31c Oven-Gio BREAD CAMPBELL Tomato Soup 2 F0B 21c COCOANUT MACAROONS Pineapple You save with confidence when you buy at FOOD CENTER be­ iSn2 sliced Quality-wise and penney-wise, they're your best food Bath 2 for 25c LUX SOAP Bath 2 for 25c HEINZ I CHERRY 2 «« 31c Baked Beans Reg. 2 for 19c ' 19c Pkg. of 6 in Individual Cups 33c EXTRA SPECIAL "Dinner Treat" PIE Reg. 2 for 19c 49c SPRY Each Pie Brimful of Delicious Red Ripe Michigan Cherries known for quality . . . for good-tasting goodness that never varies. LIFEBOUY 16c That Taste Teaser of the Family DOLES cause we feature WELL-KNOWN BRANDS . . . brands that are Full 20 ox. loaf For Real Quality And Economy 1 SWANSDOWN buys because you get more of everything you like for your money. Cake Flour So why take less? Buy the best at FOOD CENTER where every STAR KIST price is a low price every day. Tuna box (HUNK STY- 39c CAN 29c 3 ««■ 25c Jello lb. 40c 3 lb. $1.09 FARM-FRESH DAILY— CHASE & SANBORN Instant Coffee 4 «« 54c BUTTER KERNEL Corn WHOLE KERNEL 2CAHS 37c No Pi<kedO^s- FAMILY NITE FEATURE FRIDAY-6 TO 9 P.M. Enjoy it hot for dinner . . . enjoy it cold in picnic sandwiches! Yes — HAM is the perfect weekend meat . . . perfect in so many taste thrilling ways. And HAM—tender, delicious, ready-to-eot smoked HAM is the super value at our Meat Department this weekend. It's a real budget-buy — a real treat to eat. Whole or either half at this low, low price. READY TO EAT FREE! d,x^up ICE CREAM FOR EVERYBODY Whole-69c Shank Half-59c Butt-79c Rib - Grade A Smoked Ham Short Steak Lean - Sugar Cured Slab Bacon OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. lb. 14 ox. can Sunshine Potato Chips Shurfine Orange Juice Cottage Cheese 23c 19ceac^ each Cantaloupe JUMB0S 2 ™ 39c « Endive 37c LEAAONS 25c 46 “ M" 29c Lillie Boy Blue Tomafo Juice 46 °‘ 27c 2lb 43‘ Giant Jellies Candy e..h19c Celery Hearts 99c 1lb b°' 59c Shurfine Grapefruit Juice 46 “• Old Fashioned -39c 1 Broadcast Corn Beef Hash Pork Chops Extra Large Heads Largo heads * First Cuts - Lean -49c Pork Liver just Warm and Serve Hormel Chickens -89c Head Lettuce Tube - Ripe - 12 ox. Kalamazoo 2gc KRISPY CRACKERS Boneless - Swifts Tomatoes Wax Beans 2"” 45c Golden Bantam 6'°'49c 2"” 25c Sweet Corn Sunkist Doz. iiiimi •«■■■• • «• m m i m i m m • mm < • ■ • » mi ■ 39c « I S'COFFEE »79c| With Coupon . food CENTER ^FELDPAUSCH KBB WHERE PARKING- /S A PLEASURE h WHICH YOU RECEIVED IN MAIL " Please Bring Shopping Bag or Boxes for your Purchase. . . . Paper Supplies Critical. �PAGE THRU THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY It, INI Churns." wUl have a picnic dinner Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. at Fallasburg park near Lowell Sun-' Charles Blough and sons were Mr. " •&****”& TOr r reeaom FREEPORT day. * Mrs.' Sylvan Tagg and fam- and Mrs. Jack Blough and son. of ------------------- — The W8C8 meets this Thursday Uy attended lhe Kuhn reunion Sun- Hastings; Miss Sylvia Brooks, of afternoon a’ the church basement. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs Anniston, Ala, and Mr. and Mrs. ■ • --------. Jessie Blough and famUy, local. *, * Hospital Guild No. 28. “The Ralph Waldo at---------Morley, : Kenneth Overholt, of Holly. Is spending a week at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rider, buildings and damaged 1? others Overholt. Mrs. Woodruff and Irene, of 13? E. Center, have received word Pvt. tat that tlmei Rider's com- | Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner that their son, Pfc. Thomas "Jimmy" mends tian staled that "Even though , guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wttods. Rider, Jr., 19, was wounded ip action , ha was severely burned about the i A Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and in Korea on June 13 fighting with face and hands that he has had; family spent Wednesday at Lake. the 7th division. Pfc. Rider has treatment dally ever since (over a. Michigan. A Ronnie Oelger Is spend­ , written his parents from a hospital month) and has been unable to1 ing a week visiting his eousln. Dick in Japan that he is recovering but1 perform duty. Private Rider con-1 Wlngeler, at Hastings. * Mr. and that his right shoulder and left I tlnued to fight until the fire was Mrs. Smith Sherman. Jr, of Has­ ankle are still stiff. He stopped brought under control." tings, spent a few days last week, bullets In the shoulder and teg. Pfc. | Jlra.a mother and dad received a following Mrs. Sherman's operation, Rider entered the Army In Septam-1 lelUr Monday. written July 2. from of ,®SLwt!en °ny .and Oak* Army hospital In Japan. The: at the home of her* sister, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder. । home gt Thanksgiving of last year ietter follows In partwhen, while fighting in Korea, he M Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin and family, fiJh>taciJ?^?Jthe,nii|r^M?:o/hte ! Juit * ,ew lln“ bc,ore 118htx out ' FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 13-14 of Manchester, were Sunday dinner Ln i.nn™ i 1 hope ,hl* nni’ Y011 Wril- H°W guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Bird. father. Jim was bom in Kennan, Mrs. Bird returned home with the WK., .nd cam. hare «IU> hU par>“"*■ ™mln' ,ton« ln I ROY ROGERS TRIGGER Baldwins for a two weeks' visit. A enta on June IB, 1044. On July 101 «,cni«Bn7 Mr. and Mrs. William Newton, of his mother completed six years I 111 sure be elad when I get home , Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert working for the Hastings Mfg. com-1 Main. When that happens, they will Newton and baby spent Sunday In _ — — -a Hastings _ —..k-iipany. He ... attended public ri»v»r a-t ma. nwnv avaln nnt Mr Detroit. They also visited In Grand schools. He was wounded In Korea lonesome here. They have little I Ledge. about 7 pjn. and It was fl bjd. beWednesday dinner guests of Mr. recreation for the patients. About all | and Mrs. Ivan Roush were Mr. and station. He has three brothers. there is to do is to go to the movies 1 Mrs. John VanDyke and Mrs. Nellie Frank, of Route 1. Middleville; Ray­ •very night, and we have to pay a Singer, of Grand Rapids. A Mr. and mond and Charles, of 8. Broadway. quarter for that. This is lhe first | Mrs. Robert Blough, of Brighton, Hastings: and four sisters. Mrs. hospital that I've seen that patients A RtruBLK spent last week visiting friends and Martha Thompson, who resides on have had to pay for the mo^es. relatives here. A Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Woodland avenue: Mrs. Ruth Chaf­ I started physical training today. PICTURE tntuu lODuun • roar Larson, of Kalamaaoo, spent from fee. of Nashville; Mrs. Nancy Yolkin. That's to get my shoulder and ankle Wednesday until Sunday at the Briton. S. D.. and Mrs. Adelaide । working again. My ankle Is coming ____ _ ___ __ ________________ _ I home of their daughter. Mr. and Lewis. 137 E. Center. Jim comalong fine but can hardly move lhe the .1 And Mrs. Harold Woods. ! ! mended early in 1950 white stationed upper part of my onn. When I do.! SEVEN TOP TUNES! LOADS OF LOVE Saturday evening visitors at the al Camp Carson. Colo., for his work I have to move it around with my | home ofMrs. Claude Mead and son. In fighting fire at the camp on left hand, but about a week of i AND LAUGHTER! Bob. wereMr. and Mrs.OscarJones January 17. The fire destroyed 92 physical training will fix it up pretty ' and Mrs. Ethel Hess, of Hastings, good. and Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, of Ester Struble, of Hastings, spent the We’ll, guess I’ll close for this lime ■ Detroit. * Mrs. Leon Mesecar and weekend at the home of Mr. and Write as often as you can It surely | boys and Mr. and Mrs. Beredlt Mrs. Carl Barcroft. Is good to hear from home. Timm and family, of Hastings, were Joe Stalh, of Elmdale, was a' Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thursday visitor of Mrs, Mary Jim * Merton Mesecar. Weaver. * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond PS. Has Mavme had her babv Jerrv oiougn.of Hustings. was a’ Helrigel and daughters of near Mid- yet? Tell her I wish her all the luck Saturday supper guest of Mr. and dleviHe, were Thursday visitors of In the world. You will be getllng a Mrs. Charles Blough. * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigel. * Mr. Mrs. Charles Geiger and family at­ and Mrs. HdVrard Thaler and sons me If you will. The bullet Ls the one mwi - MIE FRAME Z tended the BiBsser reunion at Fal- spent a few days last week with Mr. that got me In the ankle. Don't la.»e ; RUH MART . CHARLES SMITH lasburg pariN near Lowell Sunday. • nd Mrs. Woodrow Knowles at Cli­ it. That's my souvenir from some > KMosKW LOIS COLLIER • FRITZ FEU chink I | A Miss Donna Fox. of Holly, visited max. Pfc. Frank B. McNutt. Jr., son rf ■ Mrs. Eugqne Krauss, of Alto, >nd..Un lp<rll Tnund., Mr*. aaaij Mir, Mr. and Mrs Frank McNutt < f OTA 1 ------ . Ton — VudrrU.lr -------- >n - - now opens >iiu>ou*z wnh win, oua. p-<lrfunl. In Vt—nnr’ wlnr» nnmnit. ... -------- „ .. ■hom -------, . »---■ E Clinton, formerly of Mlddlevll'e. I mUmu inPrwm towrrluw ,„„ u,, Mr , nd SUNDAY & MONDAY, JULY 15 - 16 ... the ... John Aspinall house. How, , Uf was home on furlough and has re- I ine Miss Joanne Baldwin, of Man­ Keith Bass and sons were Sunday turned to Cheyenne. Wyo. His new ; Chester, spent last week with Mr.■ ,dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. address Is: and Mrs. Wavne Tagg. * Bill Van- ,George Bass at Nashville. * Mr. derMale. of Port Huron, spent the' ,and Mrs. Roland Furrow and sons A.F. 16-337-734, 3457th. Stu. Sqdn. weekend at home with Mr. and1 were Sunday supper guests of her Mrs. Ivan Roush. * Thursday supper' ,parents. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rowguests ut Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bar- jlader at Caledonia. croft were Mr. and Mm. Denial HullJ. Mr. and Mrs. Rlgo Rendon and Co. A. IMlh Inf. 45th. Division A.P.O. 88. Han Francisco. Calif. and Norman and Steve, of Battle. i daughter were Sunday dinner guests Howard Vrooman. se->man appren­ Creek. 1 of Mrs. Mary Gonsales and Mrs tice, USN. son of Mr and Mrs. A family gathering was held Sun-,: ' Hattie Clinton. Afternoon visitors Robert Vrooman. of 817 S. Hanover day at the home of Mrs. Mina Wle- ‘ were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clinton and street, has returned to lhe United land and family. Forty-seven at- , and Mrs. Morley Carew, of Adk; States aboard the aircraft carrier tended from Clarksville. Lowell. Mr. ! Grand Rapids. Grandville and Grat- 'Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd, of Landon. USS Bataan. The Batain had been ton. * Saturday evening dinner 1Ontario. Canada, and Mrs. Jennie in action against the Korean Com­ • guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivon Ron” Bestrom. of Harbor Beach, a Mr. munists since last December, T»-e •Dale ROBERTSON-Mitzi GAYNOR-Jean PETERS ,; and BUI were Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Jay Blough and Mr. and carrier's aircraft provided cover for Mrs. Forrest Buehler returned home tiie First Marine Division and tiie I Anderson and family, of . Grand 1 Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Monday after spending 10 days va- Army's Seventh Infantry Regiment TUES., WED.. THURS., JULY 17-18-19 in their historic withdraws! from the , Oldfield, of Detroit. Mr. aud Mrs.)। rationing at Indian lake. Mr. and Mrs, Leon Hows spent Chosin Reservoir last winter. Oldfield spent the weekend at the 'KULEM-FOR-HIRE'-ANDTHE MAN WHO SMASHED THEM' i the weekend near Ashton. * Miss 1 Roush home. This column has received a letter । Miss Judy Livingston, of Clarks- :Sharon Kidder Is spending the weak from Russell Hart. 8.N, F.M, vllle. Ls spending the week with her with Mr and Mrs. Smith Sherman. 9517321. UBS New Jersey. BB62, c o HUMPHREY__________ ' grandmother. Mrs. Mina Wieland. * Jr., at Hastings. * Sunday dinner FPO. Ban Francisco, in which he re­ . Dr. A. M. 'Leach, of Lansing, and iguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ported that on June 27 the men Mrs. Addle Leach, of Hastings, were Elwood Yoder were Pvt. Gordon aboard the ship had heard of the ' Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Yoder, of Camp Atterbury. Ind.: peace rumors, but had received no Carl Barcroft. * Mrs. Fred Cool, of Miss Leonora Neff, of luike Odessa, cease fire orders as yet. Russ wrote Pleasant Valley, was a Thursday and Mrs Mabelle Yoder. that he hoped to be out of service ' visitor of Mrs. Susie Forbey. A Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder and by February 16 "If they don't hang । and Mrs. Lewis Overholt and family daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert on an extensionHe is the small , of Holly, spent the weekend with Shellington and daughters, and Mr. arms “mac" on board the ship. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt. iand Mrs. E. Shellington were Wed­ Sundav they were visitors of Mr. and nesday dinner guests at the home of , Mrs. Morris Overholt and family at Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robinson and WARNER BROS. sons at Hastings. Other dinner Grand Haven. Mr. -----------------and Mrs,, Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft and guests .—— were - — —, , Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barcroft and, Barker, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. family accompanied the Junior and Mrs. Smith Sherman. Jr., of 3RETAIGNE W1N0UST-UNITED STATES PICTURES —. WARNER BROS Farm Bureau on a beach oartv at Hastings. The dinner was in honor , Lake Michigan Sunday, w Mrs. Susie of Mr. • Shellington's birthday. * I Forbev and son. William, were Sun- | Mrs. Polly Eash, of South Bowne. (day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold I wa.; a Sunday dinner guest at the A motion picture which is billed Cheney at Battle Creek. * Miss Leon Howk home. as a completely different and fine motion picture entertainment Ls Hastings. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 *— “Take Care of My Little Girl," which opens at the Strand theater Sunday i to run through Munday night. SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JULY 14 - IS The film features Jeanne Crain, as "Margie." In another bright. Servicegrains About Barry’s Men, Women in Uniform better mob lajkCaheOJW BOGART new low PRICE Penney’s own first quality Gaymode ? NYLONS $ p i »• « | (Aj l 1 pr Willi PERFECT —every team, stitch, length I • FLATTERING —so misty-sheer on your legs! • YOUR RIGHT SIZE—graduated lengths by sixes I Sizes 8^ to 11 ■^•(Thls Is not ■ temporary markdown It’s SEE the fresh, sun-drenched colors! FEEL the plump, closely tufted loops! Cl 6® * THEATRE With a Brownie Hawkeye Camera............ You Can Preserve Baby's First Step RtPUJUC MCTOM tiUNTERS *IL------------------ -——— _____ Your Vacation Morning worship, 10:50. Evening service 8. Gospel team from Grand Rapids will have tne entire service. Flash Model... $6^0 TUES., WED., THURS., JULY 17 -.18 - 19 t DYNAMITE TOOfTHIRI And THRILLS f XCFTIAtfNT — ROMANCE Jumbo Prints 6c each Films Developed FREE nrroc THEC0RNER KE E1/3 DRUGSTORE Ct Choose your PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Sunday school, 0:45. Classes for Your Honeymoon SintlD ErilysAMKEHS iMMi ELLBON Also starring are Dale Robertson. Mils! Gaynor and Jeon Peters. The picture is filmed in techni­ color and the story Is essentially good entertalnmynt and pulls no punches in an Investigation of the snobbery of sorority life, and the dis­ appointment that can come of prejudice and discrimination. CHURCHES HARTINGS METHODIRT CIRCUIT Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor 610 E Oreen street - phone 4131 The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup­ per will be administered Sunday I morning at Martin Corners. Good­ will and Quimby at the usual hours for morning worship: 0:30. 10:30 land 11:30. respectively. All who .are walking in the Lord's Way by ' faith, are Invited to partake of this most holy memorial of our Lord's Passion. Also, anyone who wishes , to dedicate his or her life to Jesus Christ by receiving the consecrated elements Is given a sincere Invita­ tion. , Church schools will meet at all points at lhe usual hours. COATS GROVE CHURCH The Coats Grove church will have Robert Wing at the 11 a.rh. Sunday will ba at tha Methodist church in Carlton Center to sing with hU father. Jay wing. | xunraa «■& MsM Ht •H Beautiful 51 gauge 15 denier sfyeers Jeanne Crain Featured inCollege Film at Strand RARRY 1 i CANNON TOWELS in mimosa yellow, flamingo, aqua, citron, petal pink! Count on Pcnney’g to bring you thumping big toweli that soak, up moisture like magic! Closely tufted loops mejui quicker drying! Hurry in ... get the complete set! 77c B<G, 22" x 44' BATH SIZEI_ 16* x 26" MATCHING FACE TOWEL — 37c 12* i 11* WASH CLOTH 17c J �MGI FOUR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY It, 1951 ' The Hastings Banner B. M. COOK. X4U«» It La now a fact of current history that U. 8. foreign policy has failed disastrously in' Asia and the Par East which a -Democratic adminis­ tration Insisted on keeping as a private, partisan preserve. NATIONAL FARM SAFETY WEEK \ NINKTY SIXTH YEAR Republican leaders were not con­ sulted before President Roosevelt gave his consent to lhe ignominious sell-out at Yalta of Nationalist China to the tremendous benefit 61 »J.SO - -----------Count;. Russia (Alger Hiss was the Presi­ LUDIT dent's advisor at Yalta.) RURIAU Republican leaders were not con­ sulted before President Truman S3 00 confirmed the Yalta agreements at Potsdam. Republican leaders were not con­ 1Be’ sulted by the Administration before MEWBPSPKB ADVERTISIXU SERVICE. Secretary Acheson delivered the . *?Co. in speech in January. 1950. writing Formosa and Korea out of our sphere of interest, in the Far East. NATIONAL fl Republican leaders were not con­ AS® N sulted by Secretary Acheson and President Truman before they plunged us into a war in Korea that came ns a logical result of those partisan policies Just as surely os night follows day. to EDITORIAL : (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1» ! was introduced into policies fover- Now. however. President Truman TRa”certain areas of Europe and seeks to escape exclusive responsibihfy for tiie tragic consequences lhe Middle Eos;, . . . 1 Where this bipartisanship did of our bad blunders in Oriental 1 exist, it produced such constructive policy by implying that they came • things as the Greek-Turkish policy, as a result of bipartisan action. i lhe Marshall Plan, the North At- Nothing could be further from the • tanilc alliance, and the Rio Treaty truth. U. S. policy In China and Asia i that gives a certain amount of co- • hesion to the Western Hemisphere’s effort toward collective security. ; All of the above belong on the Senator Vandenberg sacrificed 'credit side of the ledger as sound . policy and satisfactory examples of years of his life for the cause of I constructive bipartisanship. bipartisanship. He did everything • As Senator Vandenberg pointed within his power to reverse the ■ out In a broadcast on Oct. 4. 1948: trend back toward "politics as usual" ' "Bipartisan foreign policy applies that became Increasingly evident ' only where co-opera the consultation •after Truman look over the admin­ istration. As far back as Oct. 28. MEET Y RULE Execulive co-operation when Re­ publicans and Democrats alike have joined to stop politics at lhe waler's The words of the recognized leader of the movement toward a bipar­ tisan foreign policy, arise, as it 17749503 Good This Year, MSC Expert Reports Your Zip Lined Coat NOW Pay the easy way this summer A look at the available supplies.of fabrics on the market this spring finds women very lucky, says Stephania Bayor Winkler of the Michigan State college school of home economics. Some of the most luxurious fab­ rics arc becoming more available— especially silk, she reports. Shantung, -.an already popular fabric with most women. Is appear­ ing in many weights and also is found in a complete range of colors. It Ls also available in prints. Silk manufacturers are offering a crisp, sheer organdy either in plain ^olors or printed. Another fabric Which is being promoted Ls a heavy­ weight silk fabric which Is designed to be used for the popular pyramid silhouette coat. Several choices can be made from this group. Such fabrics as ■faille, armure taffeta and surah are readily accepted. All of these silk fabrics are found In many styles of ready-to-wear or one may choose them from Ute yard goods department. Proper care Is essential for silk fabrics, the home economist, points out. Like all other delicate things, it is first important to find out if the fabric.|s washable Many fabrics will bleed or the colors will run when washed. If care is not used in handling the fabrics when wet. they can be ruined. Never soak fabrics made of silk Use a mild soap. Should the fabric become limp, i light zizrz? starch rinse may .be used on the ............. light pastel colored fabrics, and a num arable rinse for the darker colors. Cultivation Will Control Quack Grass Quack grass Is one of the farm problems In Michigan. tension specialist, 4<ww/i All Time Favorite of N0rriNGH4M rWIED imi| * comes with or without Zip Lining! Today s greatest value buy! Classic. dateleM. perfectly wonderful for wearing everywhere! . . . Fall into Spring! It will reward you with years of wonderful wear. Scientifically treated with “Cravenette” to Shed Showers. Looks smart always, handsomely man-tailored throughout with lustrous satin lining. Has self-belt not shown. 100% wool in popular Brown or Gray. Misses sizes 1-20 and Large sizes 38 - 50. Look for Famoua 'Trade-\anie' Labela on the Thinga You Buy . . . You'll Find Them Here! 124 E. State St. Phone 2504 HASTINGS When the family says. "Let's have a picnic." a little planning will make mother's work easier. Whether you srmpiy eat In the back yard or drive to a picnic spot, the homemaker can provide a nu­ tritious meat without a Jot of ex­ pense and work, says Mary Bodwell, food economist of the agricultural economics department of Michigan Slate college. There are three types of outdoor meals the family can enjoy—cooking all their food over an open fire, pre­ paring all the food at home, or cooking part of the food at home and part over an open fire. Miss Bodwell gives these tips for preparing an appetizing picnic while keeping the cost low. For campfire meals—choose a meat, such as wieners, hamburger, I fish or chicken, which can be easily I cooked. Broiled steaks would add to the cost. Both sweet corn with the husks on and potatoes can be rousted in the coals. Serve raw ! vegetable relishes, fresh fruit in season and a beverage. This assures a balanced picnic meal at reasonable He broke a to totally false implications being made.by the present Administration . atari to finish. This has not been 1948. Senator Vandenberg said In a In an effort to dodge responsibility for the rotten fruit of a blind and : the case In China. Palestine and speech at Grand Rapids: "1 deplore this sullen lack of narrow partisanship Layaway Little Planning For Picnic Can Make Work Easy Farm Croppers—1951 m>i big the best A new laboratory technique that may save money for patients and enable doctors to begin treatment of bacterial infections with antibiotic drugs more quickly Is being cvoluated at the University of Michigan, Hospital. ' The technique employs the use of small paper dues impregnated with different kinds and amounts of wellknown antibiotic drugs such as penicillin. streptomycin, terramycin nnd others. Dr. Austin I Dodson, of the U-M Department of Surgery, explained. lie Is using lhe “disc" method to evaluate its ability lo determine which antibiotic drug should be used against bacteria that cause various urinary infections. The value to lhe doctor lies in the "disc" procedure's ability to In­ dicate within 24 to 48 hours which drug u most effective for treatment, he said. Present standard laboratory techniques take from 10 to 14 days to give the same information, Dr, Dodson pointed out. The patient will benefit by being' able to have treatment stan sooner which is very Important in certain bacterial infections, he declared. । Because the "disc" methoa is Very rapid and simple to perform it will also benefit the patient financially, the doctor said. Another beneficial aspect of lhe treatment begins, it is easy lo follow the effect of the drug on | lhe bacteria. Dr. Dodson said. He explained that bacteria enn become resistant to a drug after treatment with it has been carried out for any length of time, in such a case, another antlblotft drug, or a different dosage of the same drug which was first used, must be given, he indicated. Dr. Dodson described the new procedure as working in lhe follow­ ing way: 1) a small sterile dish about three inches in diameter is prepared with a gelatinous-like cul­ ture medium covering the bottom of the dish; 21 a specimen of the patient's blood, urine, or spinal fluid, containing bacteria. Is added to lhe culture medium: 3) paper discs about one quarter of an inch in diameter, each containing a certain amount of a different antibiotic drug, are placed tn the dish: 4) lhe dish Is then placed in an oven-llke structure, kept at a constant tem­ perature; and 5) upon removal of the dish from the “incubator.** it Is examined to determine around which disc there is the greatest •’cleared" area. The disc that has the greatest cleared area is the most effective' on the particular bacteria In lhe patients specimen and is then used as lhe “treatment of choice." Dr. Dodson said. The cleared area Indicates that the bacteria in the specimen were most sensitive to the drug in the disc, he explainad. Several Promoted By State Police To Remove Signs former Hastings Resident Dies Funeral arrangements were being made yesterday by the Walldorf! and MacArthur Funeral Home here for the burial of William L. Thomas. 81, the father of Mrs Fred (Dorisi Brog, of Middleville, who died Wed­ nesday mornins in Kalamazoo. dent of Hastings and lived here a long lime. A pattern maker and carpenter by trade, lhe Thomas family resided at 434 W. Green street, where the Donald Smiths Councilmen Monday night in­ structed City Ally. Paul Siegel to write the outdoor advertising com­ pany which owns the billboards on lhe lot west of Fall creek, purchased by the City about a year ago, lo remove the signs as soon as possible. The City Is filling the area to build an off-street parking lot. The Hastings Softball associa­ tion was granted 1500 to continue its program. Fair Deadline ... (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1> Orange and Farm Bureau allow and other attractions. In addition to Mrs. Brog. he is Johnson is urging Barry residents survived by another daughter, Mrs. to purchase memberships In the Ag­ Firemen Alarmed Jennette Patterson, of Detroit, and ricultural society, not only to add Tiie Hastings fire department was one granddaughter. money to the treasury but also so alarmed al noon Saturday to extin­ His wife, Mrs. Nellie May Thomas that they may vote at annual elec­ guish a fire (rj a pickup truck on W. 80, died on June 25 of 1949. tions and have a voice In the con­ Green street. The wiring on the duct of the fair. truck was burned, the hood and windshield scorched before the blaxe Managers of School was put out. Lunch Programs Pet Parade ... At WMC Workshop Home from Iran Guests during the past weekend at Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. V- V. Taber in Middleville were her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pinel. Pine) is an engineer and has been an efficiency expert for an Iranian iof .Iranian vn Oil company, in | Iran, and was recently evacuated , For a picnic basket meal—select n from that country. He arrived in , New York Tuesday and now has hot casserole dish. Baked beans, a ■neat casserole or fried chicken are. gone to Chicago. Their future plans among those reasonable in cost. Add। are undecided. scalloped potatoes or potato salad nnd a vegetable salad, gelatine salad Mr. nnd Mr?. James C. Norman, of or relishes. Cabbage salad, carrot Middleville, announce the birth of strips and sliced tomato are favor­ a son, Thomas Louis. He was bom ites for |ow cost. Fresh fruit in at St. Mary’s hospital In Grand season, cookies or cake make easy Rapids July 7. U-M Doctor Tests I New Technique to ! Treat Infections field of the obnoxious grass Ls through summer fallowing. Late June or early July, as soon l the hay is removed, h tiie time Clanahan recommends that farmers stan working the fields with a field cultivator. The grass is the weakest right alter it is cut and the weather Is usually warm and dry. By working the field first in one direction and then the other with about a week between cultivations Promotions and transfers affect­ the roots and stems are brought to lhe surface. The heat and wind ing nine Michigan State Police of­ finally take the life from them after ficers have been announced by Com­ missioner Donald S. Leonard. six to eight weeks. The list follows*. The dead material should be left Sgt. Edgar Welsch, commander in lhe field as organic matter and of the Iron Mountain post, to lieu­ tenant and transferred to second authority relates. About August 15, fall rye. well district headquarters. Detroit. Sgt. Purlette H. Hinckley, com­ fertilized with a commercial ferti­ lizer. can be planted. It can be used mander of the South Haven post, to as a fall and early spring posture, lieutenant and transferred to third then turned under for a green district headquarters. Bay City, as manure crop and the field Is ready assistant district commander. Cpl. Graham C. Peebles, of the for crops the following summer. “A half - hearted attitude lessens Iron Mountain post..to sergeant and *. the chance of success.'* Clanahan command of lhe post Cpl James K. MacDonald. of the commented, adding that quack grass | ts a “tough character" and must be East Tawas post, to'sergeant and given rough treatment if it is to be transfened to command of the South Haven post. killed. Trooper Vondall L- Wahl, of the and Mrs Marte Bigler, of Grand Rap­ Ypsilanti post, to corporal ids, w<» tha guest of her brother la transferred to the Erie post Trooper Carl M Anderson of the law and sutar, Mr. and Mrs Free­ Detroit post, to corporal man Furrow. last week. to eat desserts served with a cold or hot beverage. Fur a combination meal—choose something easy to cook or something you can "warm up" over the camp­ fire as the hot dish. Wieners, fish or hamburgers, bacon and egfts. or a“ vegetable heated over the fire will do the trick. Add whatever other foods you had planned for .a home meal and the family will be satisfied. Keep the menu as simple as poesible so that mother can also enjoy the picnic. Extra cooking and dish­ washing are no picnic. Simple foods served easily and without fuss outof-doors will always Insure a good picnic. Mary Freeland and Florence | Wade, managers and cooks Ln the Hastings High and Central school lunch prdfcrams, are In Kalamazoo this week attending a school lunch workshop at Western Michigan col­ lege. The workshop, sponsored by the Slate Department of Public InStrucllon and Western Michigan, offers special training for menu planning, preparation and serving of a Type "A" meal, time and labor saving practices, safety and sani­ tation. Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox .pent to Canton. Ill., where tijey visited Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Bybee until Saturday. CLEAN UP SALE (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) tournament Is underway. First round matches Included Tom Feldpausch vs. Charles Annable; Ted Knopf vs. Lewis Lang; John Ligtvoel vs. Norval Ffehcr and Bill Cortright vs. Don Skinner. Dick Knopf, Charles M. Leonard. Bob Smith and Jim Long received first round byes. Entered in the boys tournament are Norman Jenkins, George Adams. Russell Kling. Jim Helm nnd A) Pender. Tiie tourney will be played ns n round-robin, with ench boy playing the other entries. • The girls' tourney will also be a round-robin between Kathy Adams. Leona Lubicnleckl. Judy Lawrence, Joane Lawrence and Carol Karcher. Today there will be horseback riding at lhe Central lot. Continues On Ks SUMMER SHOES Hundreds of pairs left Nationally famous "Rand and "Trim Tred" Shoes at Drastic Reductions! SAVE ON THESE LOW PRICES U S. "KEDETTES" and HOOD LEISURES All first quality - assorted colors. Formerly 3.95 - 4.50 - 4.95 _____ LIMITED QUANTITY MEN'S WORK SHOES AND *2.97 now U.S. RUBBER CO.’S MENS BOOSTERS (Leisure and play shoes) First quality canvas uppers with OXFORDS thick crepe soles. Formerly 6.95 Broken Sizes - Formerly 4.95 to 7.95 *4.97 *2.97 ■ *3.97 - *4.97 MEN S & BOYS’ ’ BAZOOKA’ TENNIS SHOES First quality . . black with WOMEN'S gripped soles. drIss AND Men’s 2^ Boys Formerly 4.50 & 3.95 PLAY LADIES HAND BAGS Many stylos and colors. Formerly regular 3.00 values. ANY BAG *1.95 plus Fed. tax SHOES AT MEN'S ’Rend" And “Randcreft SUMMER SHOES Broken lots — brown and white, FINAL REDUCTIONS brown perforated and brown and nylon mesh. Formerly 7.95 to 12.95 *4.97 „d *7.97 HOME OF RAND AND TRIM-TRED SHOES A O SPOC, STODC �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY U, INI WOODLAND Miss Bonnie Brown hu returned home from a month's visit with her uncle and aunt in Wyandotte, ★ Tha Mlssas Peggy Nlethamer and Eleanor Bird spent the Fourth in Lansing at Campbell Hall. Peggy vHlted Mary Paddock and Mary Nlethamer and Eleanor vialted Phyllis Oreen. * Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Flory and Verdan Flory, of New York City, are vaca­ tioning thia month with their mother, Mrs. Perry Flory. Mr. and Mra. Miles Bawdy and daughter. Irene, with Mr. and Mra. Vern Bjork and aon. Denny, of Lake Odessa, enjoyed Sunday at Lake Michigan and on return home visit­ ed Ramona park. Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Estep enter­ tained for dinner Sunday honoring the letter's elater, Catherine’s, birth­ day anniversary. Guests were her sister, Mr. und Mrs, William Boyer, of Battle Creek, and their mother. Mrs. Arlle Spindler. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Curtis and family, of Has­ tings, were Sunday dinner guests with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger, Sr. Mr. and Mrs Stewart Kussmaul and son, R. Jay, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jacobs and family spent Bunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Earl Enne-w to visit with their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kussmaul, who are here from Los Angeles, Calif. * Mrs. Arlle Spind­ ler returned home Tuesday from trip to San Jcae. Calif. She accom­ panied the Rev. and Mra. Harley V. Townsend, making lhe trip" by automobile. They attended the ann­ ual conference of the Church of the Brethren in San Jose. While there Mrs Spindler stayed at tha home of a niece. She also spent two days at the home of her high school class­ mate, Mrs. Leo Bawdy, and hueband, living in Van Muys. Marcia Brechelsen, of Roselle, III, la visiting her grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Bom, Sr. Her cousin, Jeanette Reuther, spent Monday night and Tuesday with her. * Mrs. Lulu Warner Is spending this week with Mrs. Lester Warner and chil­ dren. F Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein and Miss Olga EckardC were dinner guests Wednesday with Mrs. Cora Whitney and daughter, honoring the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Klop­ fenstein. Sunday George Scott and tons. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bcott. of Battle Creek, and the Rev. Earl Scott, from New York, were callers with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough and Mra. Bertha Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheese­ man were dinner guests Friday with his brother. Mr and Mrs W. B. Cheeseman, south of Nashville. * Mr.' and Mrs. Lloyd Towns visited their son, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns, near Barryvllle Saturday. ★ Mrs. Cora Whitney and daughter, Mlaa Doria Whitney, were dinner guests the Fourth with Mrs. Law­ rence Hilbert at her cottage at Saddlebag lake. Mrs. Elizabeth Preuss, who had LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'CDidmctive ^unctal Strvict Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained ^personnel. Tips in Rhyme for Vacation Time been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Brown, left Sunday for her home in Wyandotte. * Mrs. Orville Bifton went Friday to Scottville to take her niece, Carol Barrett, who had spent three weeks visiting here, to her home. ♦ The Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing were Bunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wamey Kelsey near Coata Grove. Mr. and Mrs Frank Nlethamer entertained a family group for lunch Bunday for Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Flory and Verdan Flory who are home from New York City for vaca­ tion. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Blake Rising, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rising. Mrs Bertha Flory. Mr and Mrs. Gaylord Flory, Verdan Flory. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nlethamer and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nlethamer. * Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Brown and family were visitors the past week with his mother at Marion, Ky. Mrs. Roy Overley. of Hastings, goes to Community hospital. Battle Creek, today for surgery on Friday. Wednesday evening the Goodwill group of lhe Methodist church, with Mrs. Carlton Kaechele as general chairman, held their annual ice cream social on the spacious lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stowell. Highlights of the evening—aside from the ice cream—were the fish pond, entertainment, popcorn and hot coffee—to say nothing of the evening of visiting. Authorities Search SOCIAL ITEMS ForMissingWoman approaching James South of Nashville riage occasion lovely sister Lottie Teusink's mar­ to R Matthews was the for the linen shower given by her at her home Monday evening. A clever crepe paper parasol, centered on the din­ ing room table, provided shelter for the host of beautiful gifts. Artistic hand decorated napkins, done by Mrs. Tabberer. also added color to the evening. About 24 guests were present for the happy affair and canasta play. State and Eaton county aulhoriUe* early yesterday afternoon were still attempting to locale Mrs Lena Harris, about 58. who reportedly dis­ appeared from the home of her brother, Lyle Dunn. Route 3. Nash­ ville. sometime between 6 and 7:30 am. Wednesday. Mrs. Harris arrived Sunday at the Dunn home about seven miles south of Nashville. Saturday night Chuck Leonard, She had lived in Florida and while Mrs. Ralph Herrick iLeone Leonard) en route to the Dunn home she was of Georgia, who is spending the taken off the bus at Toledo suffer­ Bummer here, and Mrs. Timothy ing from "travel shock." Dunn got Howard <Ellen Leonard), of Kala­ her there. mazoo. had a get-together for some Dunn left home eany Wednesday schoolmates at lhe Leonard cottage for his Job In Battle Creek and about at Podunk lake. Sixteen guests were 7:30 Beatrice Baker, the house­ there for the dinner and evening. keeper. discovered that Mrs. Harris July 2 was a gala afternoon for had disappeared. Wednesday afternoon Deputy Stevie Robinson on his fourth birth­ Sherman Beaver, of the Eaton day. HU guests for the afternoon county sheriff's department, was to of fun were Kathle and Cindy Lang, search the area by airplane and Nancy and Billy Sherman, Bill State Police officers were assisting Johnson, Raymond Nash and Eaton authorities in the search. Mrs Stevie's brother. David. The mothers, Harris reportedly disappeared in a accompanying lhe small fry, also nightgown and bathrobe but was enjoyed the party afternoon. Stevie barefoot. I is the son of Mr and Mrs. Tom Robinson, who recently wa* dis­ charged from the Navy. Quirk in School Law Nullifies Hickory Vote It has been brought to the atten­ tion of the Board of Education of the W. K. Kellogg Cons, school near Hickory Comm that a neighboring *chool district. Delton, in lhe process of receiving legal advice tn selling their bonds, were Informed that the »,x>lled ballots are to be considered tn determining a majority vote. As a result, with the small mar- ' gin that ihair bond laaue was passed, it did not give them a 1 majority. Atty. H. J. Stapleton, legal advisor for the Hickory Comers school, ad­ vise* that the same ruling would neern to apply to the recent Kellogg bond issue election. Hickory had 261 ye* and 257 no votes with eight spoiled ballot*, or a total of 526. Half of 526 being 263. the 261 margin does not constitute a ma­ jority. While the State Supreme Court has not passed on lhe question, this opinion was recently handed down' by an outstanding firm of bond at-1 tomey* in Michigan and apparently this opinion will be followed by the, Municipal Finance Commission, a state government agency which ha*, to approve all school bond issues. | This opinion, which according ; to a member of the Attorney Gen- | erai'a staff, represent* a new dr- j velopment in school bond law In । Michigan. Il was very recently given and has Just come to lhe attention rf the school district* The Board of Education at the W K. Kellogg school at Hickory Comers is considering what further action should be taken In view of i this recent ruling. SALE of BARBIZON SLIPS Lace Trimmed Crepe Straight Cut Proportioned Sizes Juniors. Misses. Half Sizes REGULAR $3;50' Tests Show Corn Silage Profitable | For Steer Feeding Feeding steers primarily on sil­ age has proven profitable In ex­ periments at the Michigan Agri­ cultural Experiment station. Car­ cass quality and profits were studied In a three-year research program, reports Q. A. Branaman. of the animal husbandry department. CanipariwnB made between sil­ age fed and com fed steer* showed that similar carcasaes were ■ C. II. Leonard Q M. Leonard produced by the two feeding method*, he states. Hlmllar re­ Jefferson Street al Walnut REBEKAH LODGE NO. 53 sults were found in testa tn Ohio. In tiie Michigan Stale college Rebekah Lodge No. 53 will meet Another youngster'* birthday test*, yearling iteer* weighing 700 In IOOF hall Friday evening, July party was given July 3 by Mrs. pound* were marketed at 1.000 HASTINGS, MICH. Telephones 2417-2754 Gordon Sotliard for her daughter. pounds after 158 days feeding ( Linda Lou's third birthday. About One group was full-fed on com Chancey Hunt, of Mason, spent The homemaker's food budget 25 children enjoyed lhe afternoon silage with cottonseed meal and a few days last week with Mr. and• cmuim could be lowered kuiiMuciauiy considerably ii if of movie*. uc mwcivu Mother* there with alfalfa hay In addition. Tiie other consumer* would use more cub and their kiddie* included Mr* Gene group was fed shocked corn and grades of beef that are lower In coat. Rising, of Woodland, Mr*. Ella Blla*. given the same amounu of protein says Mary Bodwell, agricultural eco- ’ Mrs. Ken Rose. Mr*. Wm. Lord, supplement and alfalfa hay. | nomies food specialist at Michigan ■ Mrs George Brown. Mr*. Don Il took only six-tenth* of an acre State college. I Nevin*. Mrs. Bud Hail and Mrs of corn to fill the need* of sllagcBoth chicken and turkey should • Robert Moore. fed steers. Each of the steers in also be considered In budget cutting the lot eating the shocked com plans, lhe extension food economist Mrs. William Schader was hostess consumed approximately the yield reports. Friday evening at a miscellaneous of one full acre from the same Beef, under O PB-. i* *old by grade shower honoring MUs LaVerne Trefield. . under celling price*. Look for both varrow. whose marriage lo Ed Schlutt | The return per acre of com al grade and price ceiling* when you will take place in September. Twelve present cost* and price* would buy. Beet grades on lhe market be­ were present for dessert and an approximate 5156 tor silage-fed gin with choice a* lhe top grade evening of “bingo". MUs Trevarrow calUe and *67 per acre for those 1 I followed by good, commercial ana was the recipient of many lovely fed shocked corn. Labor, mautility tn that order. gifts. chlnery costs for harvesting, and I Pork has been relatively reason­ silo coat* were Included. able In price and is in good supply When lhe cattle were slaughtered Veal is in good supply but price* in a Detroit packing house, all car­ will vary with location and demand casses were ribbed, graded and com-1 Lamb is in rather short supply pared and has been high in price. In the silage lot. there were seven ' Mr. and Mrs. John Faster and a Poultry, both chicken and frozen choice carcasses. 21 good, and two ' turkey, has been in very good supply niece from Chicago are occupying the home of Mr and Mr* D. A. medium and quite reasonable In price In lhe shock com lot. there were [ The lower grades of beef have as1 two fewer good carcasses and one , much food value a* the higher Foster U Mrs Van Buskirk's brother. Mr and Mra. Otto benhath were more medium [ grades but must be more carefully Remember. Branaman advises — get Saturday and Sunday gueaU of hia । the most for the meal you buy sht'J1^ ln, and that com silage mutt be balanced I advises that all meats be cooked at1 *r> W,U ’wnhalh. of Elwell. Thurs- adequately for protein if (steers are lo gain well and produce Besirable low temperatures The commercial d,y ,uf,ls al,th? ,arnhath home carcasses. and utility grades will be more satis- , ,oJ?*er ne‘«hboraMr. and Mrs. Freeman, now of | factory If cooked with moist heat. I ?? r’.a . Mr * Mort Freeman. i These grades lack fat and so are Vestaburg I Mr. and Mrs Krantz Keller, who ; not as tender and Juicy. Moist Mat | helps to bring out the flavor and had been attending a convention in Indianapolis, spent Monday night tendertse the meat. here with his parents, Dr. and Mrs Guy C. Keller, leaving Tuesday for their home In Syracuse. N.Y. After 14 years of research, a1 Mrs J. w. Hewitt returned Bun­ study of heredity'* effect on tooth .-,--------where .-------- ’4hc had decay in white rata is beginning tn /~ij D I day from Lansing she had I jlinosf* l»PSl I .PilCP b*en a“lsllnK at the home of Mr. shed light on why people have to go VtllWBU UUSl and j w helping to to the den tut so much. The 15th year of study in upe One of the essentials for success! care for the new baby. on a rented farm, is a fair, sound,!1 Mrs. Robert Jessen and daughter. of the nation's mo»l extensive I of New York City, came Sunday for dental health project* I* under lease agreement—in writing. | with the ------------former's— mother. way al Michigan Hlale college. Some helpful Information on a - visit — .— choosing and working out lhe proper Mr* c w Crawford. The project I* unddk the direction type of leaae for your farm U con-' Mrs Jame* Mason has been spend- of Dr H. R Hunt, head of the MSC talned in a new folder recently i*- ‘ ,n« a ,ew d*y« with Mr*. Fred zoology department, and Dr. Carl EASY TERMS sued by the Michigan State College ‘Rowley ,Cora Ptrker) at Gun lake A- Hoppert, professor of chemistry 11.* Extension ■■*> t -----, and bbvr* trw ICl *, „ Ml. >■ Up to 18 Months to Poy and t/visv today Ileaves for Minneapolis. The MSC researcher* began their Cooperative service. project by perfecting two strains In this folder. E. B. HUI, MSC Minn., for two week*. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Barker and of white rats—one group which gets Miss Kay Lankerd. of Battle Creek. dental cavities easily and Lhe other type* M farm lease* in Michigan: Bpcnt last week ln Traverse City which is almost immune to tooth THIS FUNCTIONAL GROUP INCLUBRS, U>« crop and livestock share farm voting Mr Barker's brother and decay. lease; crop share eash farm lease, . sister. Henry Barker and Mr*. Otto By applying many chemical, zoo­ and cash (arm lease. Pollock. They also enjoyed fishing logical. and bacteriological test* tn The folder discusses how these,at Long lake. the groups and comparing results, leases are set up. .what situations Mra Wayne Taggart, of St. Fran- so far the scientist* have found: they are adapted to. usual provi-' clavllle. Ill., is vUiting her parents, 1. Bacteria in the saliva of the rions.and advantages and disadvan- Mr and Mr*. Clarence Van Patten, raU is a vital factor in tooth decay, • 1 of Freeport and It la here where heredity plays J1)e new leaflet also covers rent-1 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomas re­ an important part. Immune rats Ing of fields, special problems which1 turned Sunday from a week's trip apparently Inherit some mechanism frequently arise in preparation of in the north. which causes harmful bacteria to DON’T MISS THIS FIRST TIMS SHOEING AT leaae agreements, and essentials for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks spent be destroyed their first wedding anniversary. July success on a rented farm. t. Contrary to a general theory in 1. in their new home at 607 E. Mill. human dental hygiene, they found Stephen Turkal, son of Mr. and that the more teeth were used, the To Attend Conclave Mr*. Anton Turkal. spent the past more cavities were produced. Coarse Arm Lounge Choir 49 50 . . Ottoman 12 50 . . . Right or left End Section Vera Young, of Young's Music week at Higgins lake with hl* grand­ food, in other words, caused the 49 50 . . . Center Section ^9.50r:. . Corner Table 31.25 . . . Cocktoil Table shop, is to attend lhe annual con­ parents. rats' teeth lo decay faster than vention of the International Asso­ 26.25 . . . Step Table 21.25 . . . End Table 21.25 . . . Square Cocktoil Dr. and Mr*. Hayden, of Saginaw, finely ground food. ciation of Music Manufacturers will be guests of Un. R M Bates X Age. the chemical content of Table 24.50 Wholesalers & Retailed, Inc., to be and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Over­ the teeth, and the sex of the ani­ held in Chicago Monday. July 16. — । street thU weekend. Saturday night mals seems to have little effect on She u a director of -• •»-— . i the association a dinner with the Robert Cook* and tooth decay tn rats. w,,,,,*—r ’ i Hubert Cooks a* guest* i* planned ..Fon“‘ Un*' Hastings, and in honor of the Hayden*. Mr- Mia Mr* Arthur Hansen, of Miss JoAnn Finnic arrived Sat. Kiwoniont Meet Bast Lansing, drove to Sarnia. On- urday from Louisville. Ky. for a Fifty-two Hastings Kiwanun* •’•M* Ur*- Lwo we«k »t*y With her parents Joined with the Southkent KiwanU be<n vUl,lne ijbth'M! r t- Lina left Monday for Pon- club Monday night for a joint dinner and friend* in Toronto and Buffalo the. where he will be for three meeting id Grand Rapid* followed 2 2 2 6 the put two week* i months. by the Chick*-Peofl* ball gam* Homemaker’s Can Cui Meat Budgets PERSONALS MSC Researchers i Study Tooth Decay New Folder Helps COMPLETE SPECIALLY PRICER $18950 ROTKSlURNITlURG HASTINGS PHONF KauWIutneu I HtltANCt Waffle Pique I Sun Dreas and Jacket For the bare ... or covered up look . . . this sundress and short buttoned jacket . . . side pocket. Exciting contra?! of plain and brush print waffle pique. YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, JULY U. US1 PAGE SIX Reunion of The Ketcham Family Held on Sunday One of the delightful gatherings held on Sundav was at Mrs John C. Ketcham* apartment. 100 8 Han­ over street, when she entertained the member* of the Ketcham family and their fumllte». John Ketcham. Jr and three chil­ dren. Mi»ei Ann. Celia and John of and , Mrs | ... Grand „._..w Rapid r-—- ; Mr Robert Houston - Mildred Ketcham*. ’ L. C '; of Plv-m.uiih' Plymouth: XIr Mr mid and Mr* E. Sackrider ■Ruth Ketcham*, and sing: Mr and Mrs William T Kelly ■ Mary Ketcham > and two daugh­ ters. Amv and Bethany, of Nile*, and Mr and Mrs Robert Houston. Jr. and daughter. Karen, of East Lansing VLMting was enjoyed in the after­ noon followed by a picnic supper Mr and Mr* Henry Wingard, of Toledo. Ohio, arrived Saturday to visit tile Leslie Cooks Tile foursome left Mandat for a motor tnp through northern Michigan over lhe 4th holi­ day. The Wingards returned home Friday. Rosamary Reuther, Donald Borton Married Wednesday 'Hastings Area Host to Classmates ’Staying al the Feldpausch cottage pausch were: Joan Crlmmlns. of Lake Marion. Ind Beverly Kus. ui Muskegon. Jtuny Ekstrom" of Tulsa. Okla.; Oeorgann Cullen, of Akron. Ohio; Madonna Mayer, of Joliet. Mil* Ro-'Binary Anna Reuther.: 111.: Jan, Conway, of Watervliet; daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Joan Pomprouultx. of Green Bay. Reuther of Woodland, became the Wli: Mary Margaret Myler. of Ot­ bride of Donald Bo.-.on Wednesday. tawa. Ill All girls attended St. June 27. at 8 p m in the Woodland Mary'» college at South Bend.-lnd. Methodist rliurch The bridegroom 1* the son of Mr. . Mr, G)rnn Henry, of Hastings. » n ..... Rev. G WiDtMd. ul Galr»bur». aMi.'ted by Rev M Ben»on officiated with the double ring ceremony in An estimated quarter-million dol-',^*SS ^slie CurtlS, nrnc-niu a i‘c” Marry Bone,taSaturday Mead to damage was caused to the SouthBuffeted by Winds ’ lar PERSONALS weslerq Michigan cherry crop by —-- ---------------- - ---------------------- - -.The marriage of M Bonetta im Mr. and Mrs. Linden Sponable of. Mead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Toledo. Ohio were guests of the &nest Mead, of Nashville, to John■ Sumner Sponable* and the Sterling , Luce, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Johni Sponables a weekend ago. i Luce, of Laming. Is to take place 1 Mj>* Julia Rebel), of Tucson. Aria. ■ Saturday. July 14. at the home of1 the — bride’s parents "" on ?•? State street.. arrived Tuesday to visit her sister. । C;c ’* •*»•** Mm. Rom Dunn, and family, for ---------- —U------------- Hastings Legion, Auxiliary Hosts Hastings and the Barry county area was buffeted by high winds and heavy rains accompanied by lightning Sunday which was probably a part of tbe storm which swept off the riled waters of Lake Michi­ gan with an erratic tornado which bounced across western counties of Michigan leaving a trail of uprooted trees ant} damaged buildings and utility lines. the weekend's storm. At the Hastings Water Works. .25 Inches of rainfall was recorded Sat­ urday night and Sunday morning following day. Temperatures over lhe weekend remained Ln the 80s. with 87 the high Friday. 88 lhe high for Saturday, 83 for Sunday and 86 Monday. The low was 54 on Friday night. John Dempsey. Will Marry Saturday Tn a double-ring ceremony tn thl presence of 200 guests. Miss Esl8 Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mn Talbert Curtis. Route 1. NaahVllW will become the bride of John < Jacn Dempsey, son of Mr and Mrl Charles Dempsey. Saturday evening The ceremony will lake place in tr Evangelical United Brethren churc at Nashville with Rev. Clare Toscl of Jackson, officiating. MS;.^fS'k.ni.^M,. Overcrowding leads to rapid Michigan were blamed directly or ahd Mrs Homer Smith were guests Indirectly on the *toem. tMagh spread of respiratory diseases In of Mr and Mrs. Ralph He** on their ilirfrirf MDot farm animals BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY yacht at Lake Charlevoix over the IU Uljll IL! I ICUI weekend. * PUrea were bid for 150 for the friends. Mr. and Mr*. John Hamp an­ Dr and Mrs. C. M Overstreet dnner al the Parish house Sunday The .... church wax -_ _________ decorated with ___ nounce the marriage of their daugh- spent the weekend with D.r. and, When the Fourth District American Legion and Auxiliary convention was tour large basket* and two ai.ar . ter. Gwilt D'Ann. to Pfc. Richard V Mr*. Bruce Hayden at Saginaw. NO RISK-NO GAMBLE-NO REGRETS Judge and Mj* Archie McDonald entertained bv the local Laurence J. ■ ca*e* of white lilies and peonies J Shaw on July 4 in Wichita Fall*. ■ • -a Texa* Rh-hard Ls the aon of Mr are on a several weeks' motor trip Bauer Post No 45. and H* Auxiliary.; and seven branch candelabra and and Mrs. Donald H Shaw, of Nash­ through New England. They visited __ _ was __ general ‘ Mrs. Norma 7 Foote Mrs. McDonald * sister and family I chairman for the dinner, members i ville. William Hewitt *an« at Bar Harbor. Me., and expect to of oreanlzalion* assisting Mr* Claude Lankerd and Rusty.. vUil MUs. Beatrice Carrothers in I „ ted lanU ln ckVerly Prayer,' accompanied bv Mis Eu­ geni Reuther, aunt of the bride, who of Battle creek, visited Saturday I New Hampshire, en route home. : dfslgned rontainers were used as Mr and Mrs ' ” "• Mr*. Vaughn Le Master of Detroit: table decoratloa*. District Chaplain also played the wedding inarch. (J with their parents. spent the weekend here with her wimton Merrick pronounced grace.; Given in marriage by her father,/'Ernest Barker , daughter. Mis* la Verne Trevarrow.. pmiowing tne uuiner was th. the bride wore a gown of white Mr and Mrs. John I*enhath and jjr, and Mr* Frank Inglis and ■ troduction of district officers Chantilly lace and nylon fitted bodice with sell coiered button* to chlMrrn have returned to their [ daughter. Dorothy, of River Pall*. I guests. Among the gucs'-s were Ray Con- , the waist, full skirt ovej satin and home in lansing after a vacation arrived Tuesday for a few day*' ! Jon. held service officer; Gene Howe, a 1 mg train Her veil, trimmed with at the l.yBarker cottage «t Wall stay with the Joseph Skinner*. lake | Sunday. Mr and Mr* Robert B. 6th district committeeman: John peai] crown She carried a white Moore visited their daughter and: Judd, of the 6th district, now deBible looped with white roses and Amoiig those attending lhe James liusband. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Free- psrtmcnt historian, and Mis Alma It’s so important to be sure when you Mason funeral Friday were Mr. and . lamf - in Detroit. i Vicrgiver, ot >he 5th district, who Hob.,. W.Ub.* M, buy a diamond ring. That's why so She was attended by h.-r *l-tct. ] Barton Cort right, and Miss Ger- Mr and Hobcrl B. Miwre a • Ann Marie Reuther, a.* maid of trude Bentley, all of Kaiamakoo. and chjMlce to vkh his parents in Bluff-1[ Pa*t Department President Arthur many young couples choose Keepsake. Be­ honor Ann Marie chose a gown .4 Mr and Mr* Walter Powell, of ,un. indlana and ahm her sb-ter und '; Clark introduced Gene Ricca, of JONQUIL South Haven, as the speaker at the cause they, like you, want a top quality pink nylon and ruse nw«- bud »»<> trim .•■»> and Grand Rapid* husband of of Dunkirk. Dunkirk. Ind Ind ---------- ---------husband t Joint meeting, cunducting a "Free­ tarried a bouquet of white n«*c8 - »e^>1 •'£.1,™ dom Forum.' diamond worth every cent of its cost. with a head dress of roses and pink ! Mr' Ricca has given this program ribbon. *** ‘ ' • I were guests <4 Mr. and Mrs I. B ! cn time* to owr 8000 people since Presiding at the punch bowl were , i4M-gWtK-d. | lhe first Forum at Benton Harbor FASHION ACADEMY AWARD troom. mid Mrs Howard Belson her aunt.*. Mrs. Cora Klahn and , Mr Hlld Mrs Robert Carlson are' 1950. ulk >UMl Am.rk.nlan1 rr bridesmaids. unci.'sinaia* Their incir ro .iui were Ml-, Ho-. Vclhwere gown* ! Dmr i in'•mT To Keepsake "for exquisite de­ shirred brocaded organdy. ML** j Mrs Ross Krebs cut the nve-tiered ents cottage at Wall lake Rob- rt 1||)d ^njon^rated lhe supenorltv of sign and brilliant fashion styling." !*•-■■-!’••■' *■>■■■ -■■■■- . wedding uruuing vaae wi;n a nnnia- Cail-on *ih*oi > our democratic cake toppeo topped with Carlson n r* aUriKiing atlendlnx summer m school! ................. - — way of life -----over the roM1.* atjd Mr*. Belson* <4 yellow tore bnde and groom und flanked at Western. Both will return toSt.l countries under socialistic and coin*, snd wht'r orchid* Both catrird red ,,n .-ide with candle* and b.iwl> Clair this- fall to resume their । muninlc domination roses with white satin ribbon*. | I teaching positions Cboost HER Diamond Assisting with the serving of tire Guests of Dr and Mrs lax-kwood I Four objectives for freedom were presented identifying encroaching u ilb confidtncc cousin. of the bride, weir flower groom's cake, mints, wafer*, and i l“s’ weekend w< re Mr and Mrs socialism and communism, compari­ Good Housekeeping girl- Tlu-ir gowns were blue satin pink and white ice cream, were Mrs, R«*.v Eisaman. <4 Ft Wayne, Ind. son of the superiority of the Ameri­ Mr and Mis Mrrl Clark have rre and pink dolled Swiss with match­ Reo McMillen. Mr* Lr*m Tyler. Mr*. .. ......... ""­ can life with other., understanding ing bonnets. They carried n white turned from Chicago where they of our wav of life and the preserva­ Keepsake basket With pink and blur trim Mr* Lawrence Velte. Mrs. Richard visited their son. Robert They also tion of <>ur freedom. filled with summer lluwers Velte, and Marjorie and Mary Myer* toured tiie Wisconsin Delis." Mr Ricca gave a short history of This store Marcia Joyce Bassett, daughter ol Albert Borton, of HastIng*. iu.ii.iti d Alter tbe reception ;he couple left Denendable Jeweler on a trip through northern Mirh- Mr and Mrs. Dale Bassett, visited new tn the world, referring to Eng­ at the Farwell cottage al Miner lake land as a modern example of soclalnear Allegan la« week i.-lic domination It* railroads, coal, For traveht-.g, the bride wore al M ,s Mnudp Van o^n h , *•Maude Van Gelson ha* re ­ communications, civil aviation, Edward Reiser mid Duane Reuther.' blu.- faille dress with white acres- lur|lpd from a s vacation < ■>11'111- of the bride, lighted candles. I sorles. An orchid, given by the the‘! sllt 5pcn Kltjj friend* In Battle medicine and banking are all na­ llc. s|K .nt with . ti.'innlizcd and control of steel, sugar. Tiie bride's nun her rltn-c a dress and white »c-1 is a graduate <4 Woodland High Mr and Mrs Gay Norton have I chemical*, meat packing, and ether industries b> now being considered -............... «xidnw. The | school and the grra.m from HaMinx* returned from a motor trip around gn-im's mother ch-wc a dr. ** of. High school Both are employed at (Michigan, •.pending several day* at i• under the present regime I Tiie government ha* power to light blue sheer organdy and white the E W. Bli*.* company at Ha*- B(1V vi«-w “"m ” "r n . n. 11 d 'direct labor, replace management, .»<tt-s.-orirs, Both wore corsages of tings on .ne>r rr.un. tt.r, will ,h. au.d.y X o< h.ALt.r,. m“ ..'"‘LTJ ■Heir I.n,, tan. lira- mile, rarth ' 1411,..,, Ll’hty. MU. Verta Culler I1*' "■ H~iuu». .nd Mr., Diihy SkUtam. ; “"j!" . 2 ,P £ The rme. I..t all lhe bridal bon- : Mr. Ou. sdiullner. ol Cleveland. .A.”?"S’ P a Mr mid Mi Fred Reuther. uncle j,Biand ”nd Aua’ralia have and aunt <4 the bride, acted as queU and eora..ea were Irom John- la viallln. her abler, Mra. CUrenre Ho.e ...Uena, Uke Ode^a ' Uobln^n. a. Uke Alao,iq„in I 5 “SXS Announce Wedding Of Miss Hamp To Richard Shaw 300.00 Hodges Jeivelry oo h fully Guaranteed by C. B. HODGES aw ,s the best time TO invest IN THOMPSON'S For Fine Furniture form of Government after giving iommunl*m a trial. Ru*»ia. with iu 210 million popu­ lation. u still completely dominated by communism Mr. Ricca asked the question. "What is communism?" He denned it as a system of govern­ ment of absolute control through and by a central governing body in Russia this is the Politburo of 13 men. who control ail the resources Mattresses Duly blightl y aoilctl In utiler leakage in onr wurrhoiiM*. them* inallrrgM*t* were otherwise ini harmed. The waler diaeolorcd one edge of lhe matlrrtui only, thereby making it impomtihle for ux to well al full print*. The matching box apringa were not tlumagctl in any way. Thin act of both box spring anti inner spring niatlrmui niatle by Burton, rwlla regularly al $7^.50. Take* atlvaniuge of lliia wonderful opportunity now lo nave $30.00 While They lure I The Complete Set Only $49.50 THOMPSON ’S EURNITURE HASTINGS' NEWEST ■ FURNITURE STORE K Open Evenings for Your Convenience Mile West of Hastings Phone 2275 FOOD CHOPPER THIS WEEK'S 55.95 In this land of ours. each person Ls a capital!.*: tlioueh we possess but world and blit seven percent of the population To be a strong American, each person should understand and talk facta about our country, should ac­ repl our citizenship seriously and. vote intelligently. Onlv an educated and loyal citizenry will be able to successfully combat the forces of soclalhin And communism and bring to our countrv and other peoples the blessings of freedom and the democratic ideal of life. For over an hour Mr. Ricca held the close attention of hi* audience as he spoke so convincingly on the subject of "Freedom " Announcement was made of the next district convention to be held at Km Claire on Bqnday. Bcptem- on Complete line of supplies for preserving, cold pock canning or home freezer food preparation. A_t the close of the program, the U-glonnalrc.i went to the iargion hall for their busIneM .session including elect inn of officers which resulted as follows: Commylider. John Hall Plainwell. His appointive officers In­ clude Ice Miller, adjutant, of Plain­ well: Dan Node. finance officer. Plainwell: Dr. C. V. Sirawhr. service officer. Benton Harbor. Other elec­ tive officers are Steven Snyder, first vice commander. South Haven: Ar­ thur Haas, second vice commander, of Hickory Comers: Winston V. Merrick, chaplain, nf Hastings: Ben laijig. historian, of Watervliet: Hany Lemke. .*gt, at arms, of St. Joseph District executive committeeman is Richard Ferguson, past district commander. St, Joseph: alternate executive rommltieeman. Harold Willard n past adjutant and district publicity officer, of East tamslng. The Auxiliary remained at the Parish house for- their session, lhe following officers being chosen: President. Mrs. Florence Rogeil. of Watervliet; -vice president. Mrs Margaret VanLlnder. Plainwell; treasurer. Mrs. Gladys Sackett. Fennville; chaplain. Mm. Virginia Ertman. Eau Claire. Mrs Rowena | I-ee. of Edwardsburg, past district president, was endorsed as a candi­ date for 2nd rone vice preaident. । Members of the executive committee ■ are Miss Leia Boyce. Allegan: Mrs | Ada Bogart Hastings, and Mrs. Gail Hutchins. Fennville. All other offi­ cers are appointive. Delegate* from the Unit on Bun­ day were Mrs. Jean Newton, secre- will give their report in the near future at a regular meeting. Guests of Mr. and Meg. Joseoh Bklnner for the last weekend were her aister. Mr. and Mra K. F. Ludeman of Waukeaha. Wla.. and her abler. Mlaa A Use Jensen, of Grand Haven FEATURE VALUE Very serviceable stainless steel blade knife with riv­ eted hardwood handle. Regular 50c value. "'a' ROTARY RICER r\ KITCHEN COLANDER $4 O) *1.0 J \v 1 PRESERVING *)F KETTLE *3'IJ Iflckea high Neva k MiaateM A durable. light w.i«h» ut.atil Pressure Cookers For Canning For canning tha modern, .. ... Innar rack holds cans or glass jars. Accurate S21.95 Includes instruction book 52.25 f- rktag m«<Ihi. (inscltag |.lo heat trxitt •nd —Im ■ kaakrtS COLD PACK CANNER only S2.00 iiaat" glau-ea-staal a. hold 7 pint, or 7 quarts. HARDWARE �faoh war TUX HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY IS, INI Feted on Birthday Patricia Baker Pledges Troth to Budd W. Randall Methodist Young People Attending Summer Camps Mrs. Winnie Vandlln, of N. Church street, entertained 20 neighbors and small "fry" Saturday afternoon, the occasion being Bobby Crans' fourth birthday. Xce cream and cake were served. Old and young alike reported Seven young people left on Sun­ a good time. Bobby received many presents. Some useful and some just day for the camp at Chief Noonday conducted by the Grand Rapids dear to the heart-of a little boy. District Mqthodists. Camp dates are July 8-14. They represent the Intermediate group of the local Methodist church, the older student* going to lhe Lake At Louise camp later In July. Those at Chief Noonday camp are Sherry Kurr, Janice Kelley. Richard Kelley, Jeralee Barnum. Carolyn Russell, Larry Manning and Michael Warner. On Pine Lake - I mile west Two others. Misses Marilyn Oojtright and Shirley Hackney, are to of Veterans School attend the Lake Louise senior camp Specializing In In session July 22 to July 28. The local church has paid the registra­ Good Food tion fees for these nine young Drive out for Sunday dinner. people. Fishing and riding horses for our guests. Dine and Relax Lone Cedar Lodge Dinners - Luncheons & Picnics by Reservation JOHN CALEY Phone Prairieville I7R-11 Miss Helen Allen, daughter of Eugene D. Allen, of Bailey, and Herbert Bassltr, son of Mrs. Joe QUatrochl. of Chicago, were united in marriage Saturday evening. June 30. in the Hemenway Methodist church. Evanston, Ill. Rev. McElvany, pastor of the 61c with rich fudge frosting. 50c <loz, Cinnuinon, lemon euatard. brown augur nut. raaplwrry streusel, orange cocoanut and almond filled butterfly rolls. '. 50c doz. ■^A’aricty trf coffee vnkea and dtmteh pastrir*. (Don't forget Hamburg and Hot Dog buna) Dale’s Bake Shop SHOES . Broken Sizes DRESS SHOES A Good Selection . . . But Not All Reunion of Geigeiy Family at Lake Odessa Park Sixe* Tn'EacJT Style" Wing Tip* . . . Moccnnin und Plain Style* All Fir*| Quality. Sale Price $495 BLOUSES Reg. 85.95 now *2.95 Bemberg DRESSES Reg. 810.95 now 85.95 Your Choice Perforated* ami Woven Brown Only HATS Including .Whites $1.95 TO $4.95 Smart Styling Combined *5.95 ,.. *10.95 Men « Casual Year’Round LOAFERS Plain and Strap Style* Browns and Light Tana Virginia Warren Leaves on Tour I Virginia Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Warren, of Wood­ land, was to leave for St. Louis, Mo.,' yesterday to Join tha Walther League tour. Virginia, a graduate of Central Michigan college, is affiliated with Gamma Delta, the Lutheran student organization. The Walther league arranged a tour with the St. Louis convention to Include a trip through New Or­ leans. then to Florida and a steam­ ship trip to (Havana. Cube. The tour is to arrive in Chicago July 22. Family Gathering BONNET & GOWN SHOP Summer Foot Comfort And Gene Crockett, Purdue. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burton, Charlotte; ' Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Bryant and family. Battle Creek? Mr. and Mrs. I Bentley Bryant, their son, daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bryant and son. Mr. and Mrs. Royal. Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Straw and son. all of Jackson, and others from nearby localities. All About 45 members of the Whit­ worth family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christian aen for their annual reunion, and to honor Franklin Whitworth and hU brida-to-b*. Janet glocum with • miscellaneous shower. $15.95 DRESS SHOES Bryant Family '! Reunion on Sunday At Henry Home Forty-two members of the Bryant family gathered Wednesday, July 4.! (or their annual reunion, wh the , Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Henry । as hostesses at their home. 029 S. Jefferson street. Picnic tables were arranged on the attractive lawn and a bounteous dinner was enjoyed, followed v, c , happy social afternoon. *5.95 Men’s Summer BATHING SUITS VALUES ■ill First Qualify Men’s Year ’Round Your Choice — All NOW Jamfj and Flynn Mathews were ins Lapeer on business last week, CLEARANCE SALE Summer REDUCTIONS NOW at 1202 Sherman avenue, Evanston, m. Only out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen, brother and sister in law of the bride, and the bride's father. Eugene D. Allen, all of Bailey. Odds and Ends Bridal Showers Honors Opal Baker Phone 2428 For Special Orders TO 813.95 ol Chicago, this sin being the rr* of their first wedding anniversary. Mrs. Harold Allen, sister in law of the bride, cut and served the wed­ ding cake, and MU* Bernice Allen, aister of the groom, poured. Save 25% to 40% on these Quality Brand Shoes including Nunn Bush Edgerton and Jarman Layer cake • 2 latent delicately flavored rum cake Assorted Fry Rolls Former Middleville Girl Married in Chicago June 30 ON MEN’S DELICIOUS Baked Sweet Rolls * . For Easy Canning, Specialist Says If you keep your knives, can .openers and other sharp kitchen­ ware in tho same drawer, you may discover that it can be dangerous. Partitions in the drawer or a knife rack will help to avoid accidents with Sharp tools. English Toffee Cake . . Enness. of Woodland, Woodland, announce announce the the engage­ ment of their daughter, Ella KathMr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, of i erina, to Marvin Kantner, son of Hickory Comers, are announcing th* I Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Kantner. also of engagement of their daughter. Pat­ • ’ Woodland. The dale has been set ricia Jane, to Pvt. Budd W. Randall, At 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon, for September 1. . son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Randall, July 1, Rhea Gwendolyn Jone* and , ------------- •------------of Coats Grove. James Leroy Wright were united in 1 Questa of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patricia is a graduate of W. K. • marriage by the Rev. Henry Camp- Weaver the past week were Mr. and Kellogg Agricultural school and is. boll, of Alnger, with the double ring Mrs. Ed Hershberger, of Decatur, now employed at Orchard Industries, ceremony, in the presence of 301 Hl, Thursday and Sunday Mr. and al Hastings. members of the immediate families Mrs. Kenneth Mason and son. Budd is a. graduate of Hastings at the home of the bride's parents, i Roger, of Swartz Creek, were visitors. High school nnd is stationed at Mr. and Mrs. tAlberj, E. Jones, east I Camp Lucas. Sauit Ste. Marie. Before of Assyria. . entering service he was employed at Rev. and Mrs. Campbell sang "I1 Andrus Service station, of Hastings. Love You Truly" preceding the service. The living and dining rooms were decorated with roses, snap- ■ dragons and other garden flowers. I The bride was attired in a gown1 ot white-on-whltc organdy, with full,[ floor length skirt gathered onto a scalloped bodice, a wide scalloped, collar formed cap sleeves. Her finger- ' tip veil was held in place by an ' eyelet embroidery cap. Don't let the many types of home Her only Jewelry was a double canning jars and lids on the market "Jar” you, says Roberta Hershey, strand of pearls, a gift of the groom, extension specialist tn foods and as was her white Bible which had nutrition at Michigan Stale college. while mums and carnations liedi with white satin ribbon with stream- | Follow the directions of the manu­ ers of lovers knots. She made her I facturer carefully and you should । own dress as well as that of her1 have no trouble in making sure of matron of honor. Mrs? Milburn C. good seals. Jones, which was of sky blue dotted , Usually canning rules recommend Swiss, also floor length. Mrs. Jones a "partial" seal before lhe jars arc wore a small white hat, and carried placed in the canner and a "com­ a large colonial bouquet with long plete" seal after they are removed. pink streamers. However, these terms mean dUIerent The three small nieces ot the tilings with different types of jars. bride.'4'-; year old Suzanne, 24 year If you are using the vacuum seal old Sharen and 14 year old Mar­ lid (flat metal lid with sealing com­ jorie Jones, wearing floor length pound held down with metal ring), dresses of pastel shades with match­ be very sure the top edge of the jar ing hair ribbons, and carrying liny L> smooth, level, and not chipped. colonial bouquets, acted as flower Keep the lid in hot water until it Ls girls. placed on the Jar. then screw- the Milburn C. Jones, brother of the metal band down tight by/hand. bride, served as best man. (Do not use a wrench.) Mrs. Jones, mother of lhe bride, After canning, this type of Ud wore grey crepe. Her corsage was of I needs no further tightening. Do not pink tea roses and white baby mums.' turn the Jar upside down. The ring Mrs. Clare Wright, mother of the may be removed 18 to 24 hours later groom, wore dark crepe and her It the ring sticks, apply a cloth corsage was identical to Mrs. Jone*'. wrung out in hot water. .Mr. Wright, second son of Mr. and If you are using the older-type Mrs. Clare Wright, near Maple screw top. nt the wet rubber on Grove, is a surveyor with the Field the Jar shoulder, without stretching Artillery, stationed at Fort 6111,Okla. more than necessary. Before process­ He is a graduate of Hastings High ing. screw the top down firmly nnd school and was feed advisor for the then turn back . one-quarter inch. Purina MUls before entering the After processing, screw lhe lid down ..ruiy. Army. . . firmly. Mrs. Wright is a graduate of, Bellevue Rural Agricultural school, nnd is employed at the Lakeview , branch ■ of- the Security National bank. Tha young couple went on a short: honeymoon through the Thumb area ! Sunday. July 15, the annual re­ of Michigan. Mr. Wright is to report union of the descendants of the late bacx to Fort Sill on July 7. Andrew Geiger will be held at the Lake Odessa park with a picnic nnd social time. Mrs. Freeman Furrow, of this cRy, is secretary-treasurer I and Orley Bishop, of Holland, is I president of the group. Every mem­ ber of lhe family is especially in­ Eighteen friends gathered at the I vited. home of Mra. Victor Henney to! honor Opal M. Baker with a lovely I miscellaneous shower. । The gift table was decorated with | I yellow streamers of crepe paper. | I Red. white and pink roses were I । placed throughout the house. Bridal games were played and the I . unwrapping of many beautiful gifts | by the bride-to-be was enjoyed and I a delicious lunch*was served. I Opal will become the bride of । SS.C. Roger E. Johnson, of Wood-1 land In mld-July. The couple will reside near Ft. Hood. Texa*. where I Sgt. Johnson is stationed. Honoring Opal Baker, who left' Tuesday for Texas, Mrs. Andrew i Roush entertained the officers and directors of the Barry County Sports- I women’s club at her home on Friday, i The occasion was a handkerchief . shower for lhe bride-elect. (There ' should have been a red bandana in ' one package as the traditional ker- 1 i chief of the Texans, to have on; I hand to wave a salute to the Texas I rangers.) After playing canasta, re I freshmenu were served. 1*1 ■ 18685533 Separate Knives MR. & MRS I Rhea 6. Jones and A12nor£TLo.,,l James Wright Married Sunday I । church, performed the double-ring ceremony before th* immediate families and close friends. The bride chose a white, street length dress, with which she wore white gloves and a white hat. Her corsage wa* red rose buds. The matron of honor, Mrs. Mearl (Iva) Olson, sister of the bride, wore a pink street length dress, and gloves and hat to match. Her corsage was gardenias. Mr. Bassler chase his step-father, Joe Quatrochi, to act m best man. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion for 30 guests was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Allen. #5.95 lo #9.25 2 Days Only...Friday and Saturday BAIRD’ THE MEN’S and BOYS’ STORE �THE QASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1951 PAGE EIGHT h s ill «u railroads did not make special low' Richard John, born to Ur and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*- Emmett Quan. * Mr. ■ been a mistake to have done that. and Mrs Nlal Caateleln and family • Hastings was then short of houses. rates to northern Michigan to deer John Hewitt, of lensing, Thursday, spent last Sunday with Mr. and It was a great disappoint- June 28. * Mr. and Mra. Ira Chaffee How could it ext*ct to find places hunters. : I and Mr. and Mr#. Harold ChalfM mc*. Harold Harmon, of Hickory . here fur several thousand students. ment to them. Corners. TW nr, .nd Mr.eh.nu O'""" »■ ' The Banner files show that in • 1902 and 1903 surveyors plotted an Bank O our odrara. wUl tu.r wo “h »"d IIIGHQANK FARM BUREAU « ri » XW! m 1 1 ' lo hl* salary, which is now 8800.• electric road from Grand Rapids to Woodland men as executive officers. Cedar CreeX. Four hundred and twentyVelte. former county clerk. Nancy Maskill, of St. Johns. l» The Hlghbonk Community Farm Science teacher. W T. Wallace was1 Jackson through Hastings. Char- Samuel I with her Bureau will meet at tire home of given a like increase, and will re­' lotte and Eaton Rapids and a car- u I the cashier, and J. Ecahardt. j spending the summer grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman, Fri­ nunl school election of the Thom] ceive 8650 next year. The board1 porallon was formed to construct ।president. Tbe Banner of Oct 22 praUra the' Peggy Su. SX'^on day, July 13. Refreshments will be unanimously adopted a resolution1 and operate It. Fortunately for apple-Kellogg school district at sandwiches or cooklas. favoring a change to five members1 those towns and for the Investors, ;lecture course for thia season. The **‘a *lrs which two members were named ta Women's club surely is doing a fine t JsT* Instead of 12 for the board It was never built. School Board Added $50 lo Salary of Principal Ihree-year terms on lhe board of! service for Hartings in sponsoring \jK?r KINSLEY SOCIETY The Bonner of April 16 says: On1 The Bunner ot July 9 states that i E. J. Edprr, Making II $750. Added Same to Tiie opening number will be by xpcnl lost weekend with her sisur. Thursday morning Jas. Ryan, a buy County Treasurer George Coleman it. I Tho Kinsley Society will hold education Dr. Russell H. Conwell, the famous , »* ‘ f nle Ldmomte. Sconce Teacher Wr T. Wallace W ho Re-elected was Harold Grlffeth of 12. was walking from his own1 mailed to the slate Thursday a I their annual picnic July 18 at Pleas­ home to Frank Sutherland's, on the' check for 8247 63. That was for the Philadelphia preacher, und founder: Mr. • and Mrs. Gave Waien, of ant. lake on Pennock landing. I Then Received lire Princely Irving-Rutland townline. In the1 can- of seven insane persons front of Temple university. Ten years Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chaf। member. replacing Sum of $<>00 he gave his famous lecture here Hee and family, of Barryville. and this county in the Kalamazoo ogo i posed to be loaded cartridges. He’ asylum for three months ending <on "Acres of Diamonds." It made Mrs. Robert Fueri and daughter PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB By M. COOK Mrs. Maurice Ingram will enter­ thought he could make good use of July 1. the average cost for care il Gritfeth polled 166 votes. Parken ia r profound ------------ —impression ,-------------- on all who. Vicki, of Nashville, were Fourth of i. . .. ... Ju|y <uesUal the Chaffee home. tain the Post Noble Grand club 210. Thaler IM, Walter Bender 130J The plan’* of the Grand Rapids death here, and felt that he oufht the empty shells. He noticed that' and food being but 835 37 for three'heard him at that time. tu pay a deserved tribute lo the they were loaded with a substance months. Very reasonable figures. I That July IB. Potluck supper Ray Noffke 108 and same Btrnttr Banner irpuiK-'* reportwl mu limt ^nt Mercedes TliuL amt >.<I * Marion ------- ;—■ , <^Wian —•■ . ■ —- -a^ew — ■ ji Wednesday. «i French 11. •] Chair Co. will adjoirf each other, Sergeant of Troup O of the 7th Cav- wnn with wn|OI which llr he WBa was 11UV not (anilliar. ... He’ Tiie Banner uf July 16 criticized the Board of Supervisors thought days recently with her grandparents, ’at at 630 6:30 airy. «u lie sent hts letter to U»e| trletl to dlg alu y of o f on Und belonging to the B«x>kcaw the UIC ucuou action of Ul the UK Board uuu.u u. of Review iw.n * the IUC assessment# ii.uur made by UK the au... state ■I •—————————————; Bunner, hoping it would be reud by mem. but could not grt It as clean Co Tiie Bookca-T machines wall for raising tiie assesunenl# of the* tax commlsaion for this county were do ail the work except avembllng Sgt Gillespie's relatives and friends. Iw he wiahed. He decided to ex- Wool Boot Co.. Table Co., and Seal; too high. They asked the attorney Hie Captain and Sgt. Gillespie. In I plode the next one So he put it on me furniture made by the Chair Co , Co.. 71r’. above the supervisors' as- general If they had a right lo re­ u buttle with Philippine rebels, |a atone and. with a small stone in ---- . . ..while .....they ------------duce tlwm. He stated that they not sessments. increased lhe fought bravely when tiie odds were; his hand, he Idt it hard. It ex- assessment# of all other property in। only hud the right to lower the astwo plant5 and compenled under the 100 to 1 against him. He and tliree ( ploded all right, for it wus dyna- the city but 12'i. The factoriesi se&mienta, but also said il was their men killed a considerable number f nilte. it removed most of his thumb name of the Grand Rapids Book­ named had themselves given to the1 duty to do no. If convinced that they case und Chair Co. .This natural of tiie rebels, and two of his little’ and the ends of two fingers. He supervisors additional amounts of ure too high. They accordingly regroup had perished in the battle. | pluckily walked to Mr Sutherland's. union of the two 835.000 above the previous year, andI duced them from 813,769.605 lo Utrr un.urm uuuui ■ But lie and hLs companion kept up; who soon brought him to town for the board added 71*7 to that In­ $12,222,060. । a p r->. reoened hL* a stiff fight against great odds. Tin surgical aid crease. Because the owners Of Lhe' Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sheffield. Miller Jewelers invites you to take advantage of this public gMM ur.U„*XE*.’rt4?tad| three factories were local people,■ of Johnstown, celebrated tlieir there was some jealousy because! golden wedding at their home Oct. opinion test of the Sunbeam Automatic Toaster. they hud made successes with the 10. Their neighbors gave them u :, which would have factories. Also the fact was not surprise visit that evening. Ume away trom ins ciornmg store. - worse than | mean death. c._lUotxi deull George Bradley succeed* him wh|Je rtruw,Ulg> cbptaln Bell caused deuth or injury to Ils 150 generally understood then that in a[ The Banner slates that lhe Board passengers. The train wa# late, small town like Hastings, the sale’ of Supervli>orB raised 830.000 for Hevernl men. living outalde the niMl hu -cavalry appeared on the und making up time value of a factory und machinery' In county uxDcndilures of all kinds tor city, have the habit of driving to fa.llCi aI1d their attack so com­ At tiie freight depot .several ot it, is but a small fraction of the ccet the year I9U4. Al this writing. Nov. t..*'ii, ..— hitching their ...... teams along ] annlhHat«l the rebels that the men had to work that night For instance, the cost of lhe Has­ 1949. the county tax will be seven the streets and leaving them tied no . further trouble in that area need until 9 o'clock. As they went out tings Furniture Co.'s plant and ma­, times that figure. be feared. The Captain could not of that depot. Charley Sherwood chinery wus nearly 860.000. After lhe night Tin* poor horses had express in words his appreciation The Banner of Nov. 5. 1900. menneither feed nor water Marshal of the bravery of. young Gillespie noticed that one of (he switch light# the company faded, and the planti tlons the golden wedding of Mr. and Newton Fites public notice that till* and his companion. The letter to wus out. He told the others he had been idle for some Ume. it was, Mrs Georye M Davenport, of would relight it and then go home. sold to the Grand Rapids Bookcase cruelty to anlmaU must stop. He Woodland. It also prints u wonder­ Co. for 86.000. savs that when he finds teams left Bell's headquarters in the Philip­ , ful tribute to them, in a letter from stumbled over a pinch bur. which The Board of Review ignored the YOU ARE UNDER NO OBLIGATION TO KEEP IT. Miller's pines. was fastened under the switch rail, protests of the factory owners. So! their famous son. Prof. Eugene Davenport. The Banner of Jan. 2u. 1903. con­ where they will be ted ami carKl tained w notice from City Physician lhe handle extending over onto the the latter upjieaied to the stale tax; The growth -in the revenue of lhe merely want to acquaint you with the most modern electric 1 rail of the main track In such a commLuion Tliut body ruUed the , Hastings post office is such, says H A Barber that there were two'1} manner that would have derailed assavnients as fixed by thut board expense. That's right- -Banner, ctuffi of smallpox in Hustings. He ’ tiie train, or diverted It to tiie on all property except factories'over I that Banner, thut Hastings city will toaster made. Jan 1 1903 'noun enjoy special delivery by car’ urged vaccination. switch track, on which was a cu- 50 percent, und raised the factories j The Banner of Jun 8 IMG stales Tlicre I. a real smallpox scare in1 bouse j»nd several freight car#. In about 11 percent local adv: Ginger snaps 5 cenU Hartings, says the Bunner of Feb.• either case a frightful disaster Rogers to the sticUwIdera of the। 5. 1903 It was unfortunate to have such List week we mentioned1 would have resulted. Charlie’a good a |M>und al Hide's grocery. If after the free 10 day trial period you like the Automatic Windstorm Co. at their annual two case* Since then a few more a situation. But lhe : late tax com­ The Banner of Nov. 19. 1903. men­ ’ work in removing the pinch bar. have developed All are mild cases.- und clearing the muin truck of tills mission^ figures settled the mutter tions the fact that the Pen- Mar­ Toaster so much you want to keep it — YOU MAY PAY ONLY for all concerned. of members as over 36 M0. and lhe The person# afflicted had not been quette railroad wished to buy the 1 peril, saved a frightful loss of life. amount of insurance S51.0M.0M vaccinated. AU public meetings Banner. July at—Another attempt C.K. A S. but the owners of the As this was the second attempt to The same Banner says that Mrs • and social gatherings have been। to find oil in Assyria wus nlade re­ Utter refused to sell. The PM $1.00 A WEEK Mary Krll.md. ot Grand Rapldsfwav’ prohibited and the schools are. !i derail a train in tiie switch yards cently on the farm of Mrs. Mary wished to make it a part of a 1 here, railroad detectives came to found dead last Wednesday in her Tasker. The result was disappoint­ through line to Chicago. Tn tlvat room at the Parker House here in­ event It would be in operation In a ing. dications point to suicide. now. Since refusing Fred, son of Whit Benham, was big —. way .._z right .................... ........................ ... Banner. Jan. 15. 1903—On our kicked on tiie chin by a horse hejto sell or to consider the P.M. ofmain business street, one day last was driving. 'Die blow drove the fer. the rood has been abandoned, week, a drunken young man struck chin bone Into his bruin, paralyzing; Banner. Nov. 26—Turkeys arc not his mother several blows. She wa# his side. The outcome is said to be! roosting too high when you can buy Ut/.I tvitwr *N/> «k>t». tiiot st done this awful deed. They said doubtful. It 1* a pitiful case. trying to persuade him to get into I the dressed birds at from 15 to 20 urf l’“Lld'uuJ the sleuth with her and go home. H... C.Uu.11. rhurrh lu. I~u«hu JW When Vivian, the 46 year old! cents a pound. Out of town accounts are invited to take advantage of this offer Drink brutalized him. daughter of Mr und Mrs Manning! Banner. Dec. 9—Mr. nnd Mr» That issue states that the bitter ISSlure U»c ran “ iul “r . enrourM. rallur Uun prev.i.1 uch Doud, of Rutland, was told that her! Chauncey Briggs, of Assvria. are rold weather Ls nuking tramps — Phone Miller Jewelers 2915 — If you are unable to come in and sister. Sophia. 52. had but a short taking a seasible course. They have happy when sentenced to jail, where M-hool. Now1 Hie church owns the i ’••rimes. Lime to live, she collapsed and died , worked hard und accumulated a entire block • CHY Attorney John O. Nagler on Monday Sophia died 12 hours! nice property. Now they-plan to we will mail your Toaster at no extra cost. Banner. reo, Feb 12-There have been R K MiaulGrant received •>a car ■of n is •• Manner, pz—mere nave ueen ’ went to Middleville ..uuuk.uk last week and peiorr Deen ni-ppciiu in uu t-eterabefore mat. that. me The two nod had been ln-| spend tneir their winters in St, Petershard coal last week the .first in nt, deaths from smallpox, und no completed the organization of a new sparable companions ’ burg. Fla. Flu. They assure themselves nrianlon# all their lives. lives’ bank keeping--in touch with •home several months. He charged lio (ine j, aerionslv Hl with It. VacclVxc ”■ there of which Khe * will be the! neither. had married. 1 of -----------•—■— -------- folks ne areare! cashier. 1 Banner. July 36—A party of auto-1 and their home county by having a ton siiri it was taken in a hurry naiiuu and strict quarantine Hanner Jan 15. IfMM-Postmaster bringing that the ----------ban on ..........results, -------- so ----------------Banner, April29—ProbateJudge] mobillsu set out Bunday to drive to the Banner reach them regularly In W R Cook bus received wurd from ---------and -- rxxial ■ mretmgs from public may soon I James B. Mills died of pneumonia Hastings Point. Gun lake. "Hie the south, Wa-JUngum that two new rrural' be lifted | last week. He was a fine man. an1 Rocky Road to Dublin” was no com-| The Banner of Dec 10 says that HasIn its Lrsue of Feb 26. 1903. the excellent probate judge and al parison to what they found. All but Lewis Fisher, of Carlton, was accltings, ..... one .— going -n south —— through Banner states that the ban on meet-1 worthy citizen. Hiough a Mary- the drivers walked up mast of the'dentally shot by his companion. Dbwling. the other north tiirougit mgs has been lifted and schouls cun lander by birth, he did not share hills. In the deep sands their cars1 Nelson Brooks, also of Carlton. Hie Carlton' Center ----------------------------------------------------------------------------— .idea j— about —. — — 2? stalled, il tookjtwo were hunting rabbits. Hie be opened "Die board of health l*1 the southern secession. ■ were fmquentlv Last evening. *av* that Banner. to tr curnmetldiMHor the sane and'He twice enlisted In the Union Union' them four *<*•••• hours >><•■■»-- to t.. get to the lake.) charge hit young FLsher tn the neck Rev George Bullen found a burglar effective manner Ri which they «miy. but was rejected because of' and seven hours to make the r»- and side of the face. Help was in lhe parsonage when he returned have acted to wipe out the menace- physical defects. turn trip. i summoned and arrived quickly. Hie from pastoral visits Tin* intruder of smallpox. | Banner. Apnl 36—A. E. Norris Bonner. Aug. 7—Hirough lhe ef-, doctor look 30 shots from Lewis' had evidently just gained entrance. • Tiie Banner <>f March 5 mentions und Ed Titus, who live near Clover- forbs of Senator C. L. Glungow.i head and neck, and the chances of fur nothing was missing. He made the death of Rev. J. W. Bancroft.I dnle. the other day went hunting. Nashville is Assured of a nice new hi* recovery are considered good. a hasty exit for many years rector of Emmanuel They got what game they wanted, depot. ’ Il h needed und well deThe same issue says tliat County Same 1‘j.ue—Sunday night and Episcopal , church, and before thul.l men went after big snakes. It op- served. r ___________________ I Treasurer Geo. Coleman reports 18 Munday we had a genuine Dakota .supenntendeiil of .i tiie Mihuob, of mis' |xars _i »_ ..j pears that lhe the high waler water ir. In XXudl Mud, Two new rural routes. No. 5 and. saloons in Burry county, half ot blizzard The thermometer reached city. 1 lake 1..V- lias driven .K those — reptiles Ira.ra Into No 6. will soon be taking mail from them in Hostings Hie license fee zero. High winds and falling »now Local adv Ux-al adv. in Bunner. March 12iz—|a a small marsh mursn near the tne lake. The Tne Hastings to 1200 families. | is 8500 for each saloon and the fee made big drifts on the streets and 20 H* granulated sugar. 98c at C. two men killed 43 blue racers, which Bunner, Aug. 20—Tuesday will be hod been paid. sidewalk*. Passenger trains were W Clarke & •- Co.'s store." i averaged — — five — ■feet -- .tn -------the annual excursion to Petoskey,! If the fanners of Barry county over length. all behind tune Hie Banner of March 19 men. ... Cheboygan and Traverse City. Hie had Hie while oak. walnut, butter­ Hons the niarriuge of Miss Pearl] tingi. and two others have given Banner. Jan. 29 -The hard coal round trip rate is 84.00. Hcketa good nut and while ash trees they cut situation is--------acute ... here .... and else- Micliael to Dr John Wooton. at the. notice that they will locale here. till Sept 11. ]down and burned, they would have ---------------where, and calls tor action by lhe bride s home. Hie ceremony wasCharles M. Mack, of Dowling, will । A double column article on lhe a lot of money now. Lumber is federal g nernment |>erformed by Rev. Ralpli Wuoton.1 (x the successor if the late Jameei nrst tneDanner xi. high, and getting scarcer every year. firstpage pageor <4 the Banneror of Aug. Aug. 27. In view of shortage of coal, the brother of the groom |b Mill# os probate Judge anl he calls acute need of of.। There was a meeting In OAR hah v««ia attention to the iviiU Banner of Jan Vi calls attention At the spring election tbe Repub- will make a good one. I at atleast least M 20more more houses haumwin inHostlium. Hastings. 1 Sunday night. Cha-v MelUm. a vetto the fact that Barry county has a ilcan state ticket lud Banner. ma May Burglars „._ M 40 majority, DU4U.C,. , 7— ■— outaiuia last] Hie same Issue says that express ernn. Is Janitor of that hall. After considerable of pest, which in the ” ,K“ r'“ ------- _.-u. ----------------- acreage - but city. th* I"Democrats Saturday night blew open the safe receipts here, so far this year, are turning lire key. Mr. Mellon started rould be drvrl.»ped a* fur) elected nearly ail of the city offi-1 Of me Middleville post office and 8147822 higher than a year ago at tor home It was a bitter cold On the first page of the Banner cent. In the county, the Republl- secured --------- -- -■ — ■In cash and -- stamps. •------- 'I this time. Another ■ • ----- ..----------------.. 81300 proof that... Has- ... night. Ax he was crossing lhe park. of Jan 29. 1903. L* a fine tribute by cans carried 12 of the 16 town-] No clues. i Ungs is growing. | back of the schoolhouse, he suffered Cup'.. O W Bell, of the 7th U. 8. ships, and elected 13 of the 18 Ughtning struck the cabinet room' Says*the Banner of Sept. 17.—Hie a stroke. He managed to crawl Cavalry servlna in the Ptulipjnnea. supervisors, of the Bookcase factory Sunday af- value of tiie Seal Co. to Hastings is slowly to the home of aneighbor, to Sergt Chas. J Gille*pie. The " . Manager Kopf of the Thornnpple lernoon. Watchman Henry Lewis I beginning to be recognized, and_ the and rapped loudly on the door. Hie ' Captain had heard of tlie'Sergeanl'i Electric Co.. Mutes that his cvrpora- was knocked down and was un-; value .4 :)•■- i r.ni- neighbor r.cue t<> the dour, nnd rec­ conscious for a time. When lie'- roads L; also being realized. Progress c-gnln-d lhe aged man, who was came to. he sfcw the ,w. cabl- Is being made on machines to make unable to speak. Help wus sum­ Inel room was on fire. He calle / ' . the seals. Hie out-puyls 40.000 seals moned. and a doctor also. Mr. Mellhe fire department The flremex i daily, Il will soon reach 100.000 a Ion was taken to his home, and to keep that lovely were soon there, and had a stiff! day. <Factory' can now make 600.- everything possible was done for fight before tiie flames were sub-i (XX) a day.' j him. but It Is not believed he can dued. This fire revealed the need1 One of our old residents recalls recover, lie is a fine citizen and a of another hydrant al this factory. lhe fact that 20 years ago today, veteran of the Civil War. Hastings cannot afford . . to . lose anyi .... Sept. 17. occurred the severe frost' The Banner eg Dec. 31 says: If of fts Industries. " The damage that killed every stalk of com In we should not nave another day of caused by this fire was estimated at: Michigan. . winter, we have already had enough 88,000 Banner. May 21. | Local adv. Sept. 24—"We pay 16 for any ordinary winter. According to the Banner of June cents a pound for good butter. C.l That Banner also announced that 4. an attempt to burglarize the Has- i W Clarke and Company " | for 8255 the Banner and the De­ Bath tings post office was made Friday! Banner. Oct. 15—Henry Barnaby’s troit Dally Free Press would be fur­ night. They broke into the rear of fine horse, which knows more than nlshed for an entire year on any i| Crystals the office about 11 pzn. smashed some folks, appears in a nice. new. rural route. Hie large city dailies Bread lowers Itself Automatically—No Levers to Push I the knob on the safe, had .-oiapedi brass-trimmed hnmem. b made very low prices for subscribers lhe crack around the safe door, and Hie same Banner contains an ac- on rural routes, well knowing that hud evidently tried to grt an ex- count of the 60th anniversary of the farmers who started a dully paper ploalve liquid into lhe crack, but .wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Eix-n Pen- would not cease taking it when the failed as must at it was on the floor.! nock, whose home h jpst south of price was raised. There were quite a number of this city. Hwy were among the tn the clodng issue for 1903 the people on the streets. It was later (early settlers of Bars? township. Banner had a full page adv. from found that the burglars had stolen moving to Hastings several yeqrs Chidester tz Burton, the clolhiera. No Popping or Banging a horse and buggy In Baltimore, ago. They were widely known in They announced a 33 1-3 percent reThey left that rig near J. C. Ket-ithls county and highly respected, duction on all men's and boys' suits Cashmere chant's house. Because so many t The. write-up in that'issue of the and overcoats. At that Ume the were on the streets, and because Banner contains an extended ac- regular price for very good readyYou will scarcely believe your eyes when you see the sheer magic of this en­ Bouquet they would have had to walk or run count of their struggles and the made men's suits ranged from 815 half a mile to get U> their rig, the hardshipri they endured in pioneer to 820. and a good suit could be tirely new kind of silent automatic Toaster by Sunbeam. It is actually easier burglars went away and didn't fin- days. Hiey came through success- bought for 810. Hie reduced prices and more effortless to make delicious toast with the new Sunbeam than it is Ish their job. . fully. They accumulated u cunsid- for suits anil overcoats ranged from Arrid Deodorant Banner. June 11-At the special erable property, and gave’liberally 83 34 to 81354. If such prices were to tell about if. And wbat toast—every slice alike from first to last, whether elecUon Monday to vote on the to their church und its activities, announced now. the clothier would Nan-Greasy question of paying a salary of 850 They (wovided In their wills for the have to lock his doors after ill* moist or dry, thick slices or thin. each to the mayor and aidermen. construction of a iiospltal In Has- store wa* filled, or it would be too the voters turned thumb* down, by tings, to be named "Pennock hos- crowded to do any business, a vote of 178 agaimt 75 in favor of pllal.“ Hie 825.000 that came, from Make-Up Iti their estate for that purpose led to -----------l’-j--— tv ,. same _— issue -------------uj. the building .. — . |QUIMBY _____ ’ats The says--that, .. at .lhe of the chospital. I 10 Day Free Trial Offer recent meeting of the Michigan PioBecause of what they did und 1*-. ———---------------------------------neer Society. Clarence M. Burton, cause of their good lives. I will (hoi Rev. Earl Scott, of New York, is NO OBLIGATION Arrid Deodorant O/* of Detroit, was elected president the story about them as stated in spending some lime with his father, and his sister, Mrs. Ella Judson, of the Banner of Oct. 15. 1903. In full Geo. C. Scott. * Carol Callehari Small Size HC TO IT. Lansing, was made corresponding later. It Ls very intenwting and It underwent tonsllrctomy June 28 nnd No Down Payment secretary. Both were bom here and reveals what pioneering in Barry is doing fine. * Mr. and Mrs CamNecessary graduated from our schools. i county really meanj. to the pioneers eron McIntyre and family nnd Mrs. The Michigan legislature author- and their families. Jennie McIntyre spent the Fourth THIS WEEK ONLY ized the building of a stale normal That Issue also says that there Is In Battle Creek, school in Western Michigan. A a bakery war in Hastings, and that Deanna Mead, of Barryville, strong effort was made'to induce bread is selling at three cents a spent last week Thursday with Ann the.state authorities to locate that loaf. McIntyre. * George Scott Is happy college in HasUngs. It would have. HUs year for lhe first Ume, the over lhe arrival of a new grandson, Griffelh, Parker Named on T-K School Board The Year 1903 Brought a Smallpox Epidemic to Hastings but No Fatalities From It. Schools Were Closed and Public & Social Gatherings Prohibited This Week Only “Si ■£? srx-- ES FREE 10 DAY TRIAL NO DOWN PAYMENT NEEDED CONTROL TOASTER ummer toiletries 29c $2650 All You Do Is Drop in 91 the Bread ARRID 29c 43c 29c keep 11S STATE STREET BEN FRANKLIN Ni VF To VF Jul �• Auxillflrv y? •. I families also membera of lhe AuxlllI ary and families, are invited. They To Vitit Comp * art asked to bring along something Members of the VFW Post 3326’, tor a potluck picnic dinner. For are planning an all-day trip to the further details contact Dick Brower. VFW camp at Newaygo Bunday. Those making the trip are to meet July 15. All members of lhe Post and at the VFW hali Sunday morning. CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Bums Received In Garage Here Fatal to Barry Man NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Investment Securities C.ind Rapids, Mich. To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: FIVE ROOM and bath in 2nd ward, has a modern kitchen, in very good i $5.7^1.00 fl 3 ACRE FARM with about one m.le of lake frontage on good fishing enough 400 chickens, granary, corn crib, two car garage. I think of it. one mile of lake lota> all for--------------- '------------------- $13,700.00 INCOMI PROPERTY. Convalescent home In Nashville, has two bed­ rooms and bath up. three bedrooms down, stool and lavatory, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, gas heat, hot water heater. Barn has two stalls for cars, slate roof, lor------- $8,500.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS lots are now approved by F.H.A., have all public utilities, some real nice homes have already been built on A NICE HOME in Irving village, six rooms and sun porch, has lights, well water, priced at-$2,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, close to everything, has real large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, todet and lavatory, three nice bedrooms with a nice closet in each upstairs, also a com­ plete bath, with clothes closet oH the bath, full basement with Oil furnace, hot water heater, garage with basement and storage place above, insulated with rock wool, Iront porch is glassed and screened in. priced at----------------- --------------------------------------------- $12,500.00 AN EXTRA NICE. MODERN HOME in lhe 2nd ward, six rooms and bath, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and sun room, oak floors, insulated, new furnace, storm windows, three stall garage, for $12,000.00 NICE HOME IN 2nd WARD. 2 bedrooms upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen gr>d bath, hot water heater, furnace and two stall garage. txiced at only----------------- $6,800.00 The Rev. Glenn Fruth will officiate and burial will be In Woodland Memorial park. Mr. McMillen, following lhe mis­ hap, was taken to Pennock hospital and later moved to Blodgett hos­ pital. McMillen had been cleaning grease spots in the boiler room when the accident happened. Evidently, fumes from the gas he was using as cleaning fluid ignited when they reached a coal-bumim*waler heater. extinguished the blase on his Mr. McMillen ras bom In Dark county. Ohio, D<_ ... a llfe-iong member of the Church ot the Brethren. He is survived by his wife, Almeda: six sons, Oarold. Reo. Keith and Rex. all of Woodland: LaRue, of Lake Odessa, and Donald, of Pontiac; three daughters, Mra. Har­ old Yerty, of Indio. Calif.: Mra. Allan Flckes. East Lansing, and Mra. Clin­ ton Dodge, of Sunfield: two brothers. Charles, of Philadelphia, Pa. and Robert, of Pittsburgh. Pa.; two sis­ ters. Mra. Myrtle Collins, of PitU1 burgh, and Mrs. Blanche Leckehart, Punxsutawnee, Pa.: 22 erandchlldren and one great grandchild. Larry Realtms to Play Solo at Band Concert Tonight Larry Reahms, a member of the Hastings Junior High band, will be featured in a comet solo this eve­ ning at 8 o'clock during the third concert of the Hastings City band which will be presented from the north slept of the Court House. Larry will play "Oalety Polka." by Hartley. nljht will receive a certificate A YEAR 'ROUND HOME close to east end Thornapple lake, living room. ' $4,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN Irt WARD, has living room, dining room, modern heater, two stall garage. . $6,150.00 REAL NICE HOME IN 4th WARD, four bedrooms and bath upstairs, fireplace upstairs, down, large living room, fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, breakfast room, insulated, oak floors up and down, ..$11,500.00 gas heat with hot water, boiler,--------------------INCOME PROPERTY, real close in. has three bedrooms and complete modern bath up. one bedroom, living room, dining room and modern kitchen and seat down, has gas heat, has storm windows, ups'**'* is furnished, for$10,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in Hastings^4th ward, has two apartments, swell location, al' modern, a nice income proposition for----- $11,500.00 IN FREEPORT we have a nice, new six room house, has three bed­ rooms. living -oom. dining room, kitchen and bath, for $8,500 00 A SMALL COTTAGE at the southeast corner of Cun lake In Orange­ ville township, one porch 8 x 22. and another 8 x 10, some furni. tore --$1,550.00 A COTTAGE AND TWO LOTS on north end of Long lake. Hope Twp., ...$2,500.00 A REAL NICE BRICK HOME, nearly new. Isas two bedrooms, living but is right on very good highway, at Thornapple lake, for $6,500.00 A WONDERFUL YEAR 'ROUND HOME OR COTTAGE at the north end of Cun lake, cottage is 30 x 30. wonderful floors, and woodwork, fire place, full bath, garage, new dock, oil heat, fully and richly $11,500.00 BRAND NEW YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE and home at Thornapple lake on road but lot goes to lake, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, with attached garage, completely insulated, heated with natural gas, modern bath tub. seat and lavatory, sweet kitchen double well sink, see it priced at the very reasonable price of----------- $7,500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Miller to Celebrate 50th Anniversary bride'* parents near Hartford City. Dr. and Mrs. Oeorge A. Zlndler, residing Just tast of Lacey, will hold Their early married years were open house Sunday. July 23. honor­ Harley L. McMillen. 67. of Wood­ Ing Mr. and Mra, Ervin Miller, ti)t spent in Minnesota, moving to Mich­ land. who was burned at 2 p.m. occasion being their golden wedding igan in 1910. They were engaged in Thursday, May 81. when his clothes anniversary. The hours are 2 to farming until April 1, 1919, when they took charge of the Lacey tele­ phone exchange, continuing until State Highway garage on N. Broad­ April 1, 1924, when lliey moved lo way. succumbed to the effects of the their present home in Lacey. bums early Tuesday morning at They have resided there since ex­ Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapids. cept for two years, 1937 and 1938, wnen they lived in Olivet. Kindly mail me information on the above stock: ' SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR VFW Tonight's program will open with the march. "Symbol of Honor." by Mesang. to be followed by the over­ ture, "Sandra,” by Holmes: the march. "Washington and Ire Swing," Robbins: the modern number. "Blue Room." by Rodgers. , After Larry's cornet solo, the band will plav "The Skywriter," by Gergelm: “Josephine," by Kahn; lhe novelty. 'Whistler's Mother In Law," by Jones; the mystery tune: "Wash­ ington Post." by Sousa, closing with the "Star Spangled Banner.” Former Barry Resident Dies 2 Seriously Hurt In True! Crash Monday Night Carlton Seventh Day Adventists Plan‘Mission’Rites The Carlton Seventh Day Ad- i ventlat church will hold a Sabbath | School rally on July 14. The regular 1 weekly Sabbath Schoo) session will । convene at 9:30 a.m. under the1 direction of Supt. N. W. Sackett, assisted by 8. Matheson and Secre­ taries Barbara Rou h and Etta Norris. • M. F. Grau will be in charge of the regular church tiervlce at 11 i o'clock. She is the Sabbath School, secretary fur Michigan and will. also show moving pictures on "Mia- I slons** at 2:30 p.m. Tiie interest of missions will be I highlighted by the presence of four I guests from foreign lands. Rupert Hum-Yung, of Trinidad: Riva Hobinson. from Colombia. S. A.; Asa Thorensen. f r <» tn Australia, and Lucas Diaz, from Puerto Rico, will | present some Interesting features These young men are Mudenu at Emmanuel Missionary College. Ber­ rien Springs. They will be accom­ panied by Prof Salyers, dean of men nt the college. The Hastings Seventh Day Ad­ ventist church has accepted nn in­ vitation t> k>ln Carlton Center in ce'ebratlnv the Hallv. The public Is also cordlallv Invited to attend any one or all of the.se MMlona. Two men were seriously hurt Mr. Miller lias been engaged at about 10:45 Monday night In a truck the Zlndler home lhe past two and accident seven miles from here on a half years. N. Broadway at the Brown road. The Millers nave two daughters. Injured were: .Mrs. Avlen < Helen i Resell, of Mill Leon B. Mesecar, 33. Route 3. Has­ lake, and Mra. Albert iNylat Gut­ tings. the driver of lhe truck, who hum. of Beadle lake: and three son sustained extensive bruises, cuts arid Everett, of Beadle lake; Robert, of a kidney injury. Bedford, and Floyd, of Mattle creek Fay DeMond. 24. of Freeport, a There are eight grandchildren. passenger, who sustained multiple Besides lhe family, other relatives fractures of the right pelvis and other injuries tend lhe celebration are Mr. and According to Underaheriff Ber­ Mra. J. E. Miller, of Fort Was tie. nard Hammond, who with Deputy Ind.: Mr and Mra. J. O Miller Clayton Matson and Deputy Harald Avilla. Ind: Mr. und Mra Ed Weaver, Woods, of Freeport, Investigated. Cedar Springs, and Mrs Myron Mesecar was driving west und drove Smith, of Holt. off lhe Brown road, skidded acrots Two grandsons of the Millers are Broadway and nosed into a 20-fuot In the .service. Gerald Asplnull. at First Grandson ditch. The slake truck went over on- Selfridge Field, .and Stanley AsplnMr nnd Mr*. Bernard B. McDyer, its top. sending bags of feed 20 I all. of Wright-Puttersun Field, Dny- of 235 W Marshall. are luijipy over yards beyond. | ton. Ohio. They alru expect to be the arrival of their first grandson. Dwight Bernard. l»tn to Mr. nnd | present for the occasion. Mra F. Harold Hewitt on June. 24. Granddaughter, Carolyn Marie. Is Cooley Reunion them. also happy to have little Dwight tor The Cooley fanilly reunion Is to a brother. A wrecker from lhe Woods' garage in Freeport was used to lift the be held August 5 ul Tyden park with BANNHl WANT ADVA. PAY wrecked truck, and officers ured u Potluck dinner. crowbar to pry loose the seat. With lhe help of others who stopped. Mesecar was released first. Fluor boards had to be removed to release DeMond. They were token to Pennock hos­ pital where their condition was described as "fair.” Damage to the truck was esti­ mated at 6700. It was a total wreck. A ton of sacked feed was on the truck. Mesecar was reportedly tak­ Complete Day Er Nite ing DeMond home. Funeral Services Ambulance Service SUMMER SAVINGS SPREE Swing into super these values on the many, many things you need for a bet­ ter time of your life this Summer ... at home and in Vacationland. We’ve scores of low, low prices will suit your budget to a Jto Don't Loie Shop Tonight With Sunbu Mennen QUINSANA O«l amazing NEW pill NOXZEMA %r49c STOPS BODY OHIS MO BAD BREATH Easy To Uie Powder Home Thugs »od„ $125 [] Supply Dr. Caldwell's Laxative--------- 47c Asfring-O-Sol Antiseptic 53c BiSoDol Minis, 30$19c Kurb Analgesic Tablets-------- 23c St. Joseph Aspirin, 100s-------- 49c Ipaiia Tooth Paste, 2.6 or. needs 47c Colgate Dental Cream, eco*y_63c Miracle-Tuft Toothbrush------- 59c Silver Star 10-blade dis’r. —.49c Vitalis, 4 ox. size „ 49c 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABEL i .ed Mortician • l icensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE •At the July meeting of the Barlow aka Improvement awoclalion held turday. plans tor the first annual plrnk to be held Saturday. July 21. were made and committees appoint­ ed to take care of arrangements. ’ Through the efforts of the associa­ tion. the Conservation department has set the dales of July IS to Au­ gust 15 for the spearing of gar pike and other noxious fish al Barlow lake. This U the time of year when large numbers of gar pike are near the surface of the water and a real effort will be made to rid the lake of many of these fish. It Is expected that officers of the Conservation department will be present to see that no Illegal fish are token and the membership of the association will cooperate with them fully in spotting any illegal fishing, officers said. rtlmmU rrwTTrresnrvlrrs Good News To Home Owners! Funeral services for Orphas Daw­ son. 69. of Route 3. Caledonia, who died in Pennock hospital July 3. MSC Adopts School were held at the Cross-Miller Fu­ Michigan Btate college has ac­ neral home In Caledonia Thursday cepted an Invitation to "adopt" the afternoon. University of the Ryukyus in Its own educational version of the Point lery at Middleville. Four program of aid to under Orphas, as a boy. lived with his developed areas of the world The family in Yankee Springs. Leighton project is designed to transplant the and Middleville. philosophy and programs of Amer­ He is survived by two brothers, ica's land-grant college system of Ora. of Caledonia, with whom he education to tha newly-JUrmed Pa­ lived the past 20 years, and Ivan, cific university, located near Naha. of Grand Rapids. Okinawa, in the Ryukyus Islands. Repair and Remodeling Loans Are Available At This Bank Mr. and Mra. Duane Miller and Sally Goodyear spent from Sat­ family relumed Saturday from their urday to Sunday in Marshall as two weeka' vacation at Oun lake. guest of the Vogelreuters THREE ROOM COTTAGE at Thornapplo lake, large rooms, porch 8 x 20. lights, bottle gas. partly*furnished, for...----------- $2,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Culbert's plat. Middle Like, year ’round home two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, forced air. full bath, garage, boat,—---------------- ..........$8,400.00 ENVELOPES A NEW HOME and one acre land |ust out of town on pavement, three bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen, dinette, attached garage, utility room, all hardwood floors, two lots. 1650 pine trees. $11,550.00 Nearly every standard size and kind. Large, heavy kraft SIX ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward, living room 15 x 24. dining room, three bedrooms, modern kitchen with breakfast nook, complete bath gas water heater, furnace heat, garage, full lot--------------$1,000.00 either plain of printed to order. or small white drug sizes. We sell one or a thousand, A Loan for Repairs A Loan to Enlarge Your Home With costs so high, now is an especially im­ portant time to make needed repairs, before big trouble starts. Remember, if a minor re­ pair job is neglected, it may grow into a major one — and the expense grows pro­ portionately. If your family is growing and you need more space, adding a room may be the logical so­ lution. Bank loan terms for essential repairs and improvements are more liberal than for many other types of credit. FOUR ROOM HOUSE, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, toilet with’running water,---------------------------------------------------- $3,800.00 We Suggest That You Take These 4 Steps FOUR ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, with two bedrooms, living room. kitchen with built In cupboards. 2 lots------------------------------ $3,800.00 THREE VACANT BUILDING LOT$ near Athletic field In 4th ward $1,000.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on budding lee irt for price. Rubber Stamps and Pads TWENTY ACRE PLACE in Carlton Twp. lays level, good soil, has • modern house, two bedrooms up and two. bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath down, furnace; hot water heater, mce barn with 5 stanchions, chicken house and garage, all for $9,500.00 Two-speed, high grade Vornado electric fans, world's best DRY GOODS STORE AT SUNFIELD, real estate stock and fixtures at the tag. AB ESTATE OKER 1. Check your roof, flooring, walls, chimney, pbrch, garage and other vulnerable places. 3. Pay for.as much of the work as you can with cash. 2. See your local lumber dealers for estimates on your project. 4. See us about an economical home repair loan to finance the rest of the cost. fans, ot 10% off regular prices — to clean out stock still on hand. This is a bargain — 10% off the price shown on Our Bank does not encourage unnecessary borrowing, but applications for bank credit to finance essential needs are always welcome. HASTINGS CITY BANK IIS t. Court St. OppNite City Perking Lot Op«n Thuruhys All Dey 8 TEE OFF ON A FUNERAL HOME Barlow Lake Group Plans 1st Annual Picnic t« “Sixty Four Yearg o/ Continuous Service” Phone 2103—2105 • Hastings, Michigan ‘imMUimi �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY IL MSI PAQ1 TWO B Topples; Larke, Woodland Pace Softball League 1st Half Winners "r Humbled by Buick | More Pheasants Seen Following ‘Crowing’ Survey Softball Round-up Monday Evening Barry county baseball fan* have until tomorrow night,. July 13, to make reservation* for the annual I^*nawec County Top* Barry County 4-H excursion to De­ Lint; Index for Dairy troit to see the Detroit-Philadelphia Shown Leant Increase; baseball game Wednesday. Southcantcrn Area High A higher pheasant breeding popu­ tbe Extension office tn the Court lation than last year's is Indicated . by a 20 percent Increase of ringneck The excursion, sponsored by roasters counted in the conservation Barry's 4-H clubs, will include a department's spring crowing cock trip through the Greenfield village survey. museum. Biggest jump in pheasant count1 Reservations are *450 for children In the 28 southern Michigan coun- Larke Nine, With 3 WIna To Start 2nd Round, Face* Unbeaten Woodland-Crew at . ' Johnson Field Tomorrow ’ k-B Supply, defending champions DANES TONIGHT ’ of the Hastings Softball league who copped lhe first half crown with ’ seven straight victories. Monday night was toppled from il* unbeaten ■ 'pedestal by the highly rated Larke 'Buick aggregation which handed the GAMES MONDAY •K-B lads a 9-3 trouncing. Now well into lhe second round. TUESDAY •' larke Buick and Woodland appear to be the teams that a-il) really give vi. OikmaaUrr. lhe K-B lad* a battle for the second vt-half crown and highlighting play on Johnson field this week will be a . clash between Woodland and Larke that he chucked Bliss to their win . The game is scheduled as the nlght- Monday. "Honk" Keeler pounded out a cap Friday. In lhe opener tomorrow Piston Ring will play Oakmasters. Monday - Consumers and Piston Ring open the double bill and Parkers and "Larke meet in the final. Tuesday 'k preliminary game will be played with the Piston Ring girl's team slated to face a league opponent and X-B Supply will wind up the eve­ nIng against Oakmasters. E. W. Bliss goes to Woodland. It was Gordie Norris who turned the trick and pitched Larke to its ‘ coveted victory over K-B. Norris’ appearance on the Larke rosier made that team an early favorite ' and the lad showed up. limiting K-B to nine tingles Fvn Goggins, who has carried K-B s pitching burdens in most of the league games, allowed an even dozen safeties. . Larke came through with a big six run rally in lhe fifth to move With lhe sacks dripping. Keith Craig had started lhe rally *Hh • long triple into right field. He came in on Laubaugh's single. Dean Keeler also clouted a fourbagger. this one in the sixth with two ducks on the pond. Tiie game was featured also by Andy Nceb's home run deep into center in lhe fourth for Bliss. Varney came in on the switch-hitter* clout. In the nightcap Tuesday. Con­ sumers won their first game of the season—a marathon—by a score of IB to 10 over Parker's. Nicholson was lhe winning pitcher despite the fact that Parker's collected 10 hits to Consumer'* six. Ford Aspinall was uu the mo hill mu for 4vi Parker's i »i*v. a but. wU>, with ...... a — on sort arm, he couldn't get the ball across and issued 14 free tickets. The parade was so long both teams called it quite after six frames. man posted his eighth victory of the season in nine starts by limit­ ing Oakmasten lo nine hits while he and his mates collected 15 off Eddie McKeough and Palmer. where conditions are exceptionally favorable. 1950. topped the list of Individual counties with highest number of BASEBALL GREAT DIES—Baseball (atu throughout Barry county. K-B Wins Thriller July 4th Golf Winners Listed In Tenth, 2-1, Saturday night GIVES YOU MORE MILES PER DOLLAR 2c SAVING PER GALLON Automotive Engineer! know that the weight of a gallon of gaso­ High-test Blue Sunoco sells at line determines energy content usually 2 cent* a gallon* below of high-test Blue leading premium - priced gaso­ lines In short high-test Blue gives you more miles per dollar. . money . . because of its out­ standing balance of such qual­ ities as anti-rust, quick-starting, anti - stalling, clean burning, long mileage and high-fest action. The First 10 Gallons Will Coavitxe You S. JaHanon at Court St. FOR AS LITTLE AS Uve. Research work is being carried on under the direction of the institute for fisheries research, but no chemi­ cal has been discovered that can be' recommended tor ridding lake shore property of floating and submerged weeds. Weed-killing chemicals now known arc either harmful to fish or danger­ ous for animals and humans. IVY-DRY Fishing Rods and Tackle Buy now instead of wishing you had later! BOB O WOODY’S STOPS ITCHING Travelers in Michigan have a choice of 75 camp sites, equipped with tables, benches, stoves and other facilities, in state forest* in addition to camping spot* in state parks and recreation areas. Honor MSC Hurdler Joe Corbelli. crack Michigan State | hurdler, combined his track work! with an outstanding R O.T.C record. Joseph D Stephansky has beet: Corbelli received Distinguished Mili­ appointed assistant chief of the con­ tary Student honors with his com­ servation department lands division. mission in the U.S. Air Forces. With the department since 1933. Stcphansky has been in charge of To Foil Position leasing stale-owned lands and min­ Bill Lacey, ace fencer on the 1950 eral rights for oil and gas and Michigan State team, has been metallic minerals since 1943. named to a foil position on the 1950 On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon All - American Collegiate Fencing Sothard and Mr. and Mrs. Donald team selected by the National FencNevins have planned a trip to De­ । Ing Coaches Association of America, troit for the ’Tiger-Yankee baseball game. BANNER WANT largest VI St YRI flLJR ||Uk^ ; H | ■ ' in its field! IB ■ H|HB H ; xHB WF WU ' ’ " 1”? DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 .. . and finest inches long . . . longest in its field! 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Yes, these bigger, more beautiful, more finely balanced Chevrolets are the lowest-priced line in their field. Moreover, they are extremely eco­ nomical to operate and maintain, on the short drive or over the long pull. Come in ... see and drive Chev­ rolet ... and you’ll choose America's largest and finest low-priced car! PETERSON MOTOR SALES ANDRUS :’r±" Michigan 75 Camp Sites Fa s You. Sunoco Hastings HIGHLANDS DAIRY disappointment ... If Your Cor . . . mileage. Official surveys CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING They snouici oe cut close to the bottom not leaving any stubs. A com hook Is suggested as an efficient tool for small areas or when work­ Ing from a boat. Barry Circuit Schedules Twin New Ass’t Chief HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO MUTUAL FINANCE Cottage owners wanting to clear their beaches of water weeds arc advised by the conservation depart­ ment that cattalk should be cut off nt the root* now but it has no solution to the problem of floating and submerged weeds. For best results cattail* should be cut during the flowering period. POISON IVY SUPPLY • Premium Priced Gasoline No Weed Solution Of the four areas used as repre­ sentative of varying qualities of pheasant range, the soutn?aslern area of Macomb, Wayne. Monroe. Washtenaw and Lenawee counties showed the biggest increase in level Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lane, of New of cock population. 34 percent. Troy, were in kiwn^lhe past weekSecond highest increase reported was 12 percent in the Thumb coun­ ties of Huron. Tuscola. Sanilac, Sag­ inaw and St. Clair. The central area — Clinton, Eaton. Gratiot. Ionia, Many golfers turned out for the Ingham and Shiawassee counties— Twenty sites in southern Michigan Fourth cf July morning nnd after­ placed third with 11 percent in- rchediiled for some or all of these noon events held at the Hastings improvements are: Bolles Harbor, The crowinj index for southCountry club. Monroe county; Allen lake, Lenawee I In lhe Class A division. Phil county; Duck. Laines. Notlawasseppi. End quickly, gaotty, szfely dries up blittni ol Calhoun and Kalamatoo counties and Upper Brace lakes. Calhoun increased the least, only seven county; Fine lake. Barry county; Allegan damsile parking area. Alle­ Of the 37 routes covered in the In Class D Charles Bofferding. gan county; Diamond and Hemlock survey. 10 showed decreases or re­ Mk Of sumze. At drunists, Be Paul Faulkner had the lot net mained the same as last year. Route lakes. Cass county: Cub and Bear lakes. Hillsdale county; Long lake, and John Gallagher was second. showing greatest decrease. 30 per­ Mary Bradford and Joe Merzlnski cent. was in central Shiawassee Ionia county; Morrow Pond. Kala­ mazoo county; Bass nnd Carnpau took top honors in the mixed two- county Fewest number of cock crows ball event and Angle Hawthorne counted was in south centra! Jack­ lakes. Kent county; Fisher and Clear lakes and St. Joseph river. St. Joseph and Homer Smith were second. son county. county; Dowagiac drain. Cass county. Wildlife management students Completion of scheduled work will from Michigan State college and the bring tbe total of developed public University of Michigan assisted game nidi ur cSWrifik cfiiiur rinftes Tri’ pheasant territory. Surveys were than 200. made around sunrise, peak crowing period of the day On each 20-mile DZl] . route, census crews stopped at pne- Busy Athlete DlliS Illi (Id \ mile intervals and listened for two Bill Bower, 1952 Michigan Slate J. . ' minutes to determine the abundance basebail captain, is a busy man Sunday double header* will be of cwj, pheasants. athletically on the Spartan campus. played around the circuit in the _______ e________ In addition to his diamond doings. Barry County Baseball league after a.. a .« r. Game Bower is first-string forward on the the games were rained out las: week. 4th “eD All-Star AII-jiGr K50mC Oreen and "White basketball team. Grantielius’ appearance a ones Games start ar 1.-30 pm. !' "Sonny" Grantielius' Highlighting lhe twin bills will in the Chicago Tribune All-Star game in Chicago in August marks USE T-4-L FOR Cloverdale will meet the Dowling the fourth post-season all-star game ATHLETE S FOOT Cubs. Both teams are unbeaten In for the Michigan Slate All-American BECAUSE— halfback. Grandehus played in’the league play. In other games. Delton travels to East-West Shrine game and two Fair lake and Hickory Corners plays Hawaiian bowl games previously. ■•rm m c Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were ONI HOUR in Alma Sunday. the Tigers from 1914 to 1929 and later ’plkyed outfield for the Cin­ cinnati Reds. He won the American league baiting crown in 1921. 1923. 1925 and 1927- He started broadcasting Tiger game* In 1934 and soon became known as “lhe voice of baseball" among Michigan follower* of the sport. Harry had appeared in Hastings several time*. Stu Benedict, second baseman. flashed home ........................ - on .........a wild - - .pitch in the 10th Inning Saturday night to give the defending champions n of r the Hastings Softball association a 2-1 victory over the strong Charlie Orts team from Garrett. Ind. in an ex­ hibition game. It was one of the best games seen on Johnson field this season. Benedict drove a solid triple into right field with one out in QUICK <a,h LOAN on our lay-away pion State Improving 54 Fishing Sites Michigan anglers can get onto fishing wafers from an additional 54 developed public fishing sites when work now underway or planned for lhe summer is completed. Improvement work, under the direction of the conservation de­ partment fish division, Includes such development* as access roads, parking facilities, ramps for launching boat* where necessary, the death of Harry Edwin Hellmann, formes Detroit Titer treat and • In the other games Monday, Con­ sumers blew uicw a seven-run ackcn-iun lead ituu manuiiiauu- land, and Cecil Boyer for Oakwinning score. fgcturWln ibe-fVir'tWffimMr -’"’•‘"s,--Pilcher Don Deibele had given Oakmaster* took a 5-2 first period alter which E. W. Bin* settled down H.u and -..M scored -B-. __ K-B Just three hits up to Benedict s again ... in — the ___ fourth. and played steady ball to win, 11-9. lead _ t ,K e n d a 11 Guy was the winning but Woodland ground away. The ‘ three-bugger which came with one victors added a marker in the third. cu' v With Benedict on third Dave chueker and Nicholson the loser. six in the fourth and seven in the Irwin flieti out to third then Owen Tuesday night Harold Bolo hurled fifth for lhe 16-8 win. Woodland , Thoma* came up Deibcle let go with Larke Buick to a 13-8 win over The made three miscues. Oakmasters a fast low ball which slipped through Bliss gang A terrific fourth stanza four. i Catcher Jack Lumn and the game which produced seven runs on six Onkmaster's attack was sparked *as over hit* gave Larke a 9-2 lead and they coasted in. Larke had taken a 2-0 by Wilcox who had a perfect night, i Stan "ike ' Th-impsor. gave up just three for three Herb Westerly banged 1 six hits in turning in the winning margin in the first two frames. Bliss scored two In the fourth and one in but a home run in the fifth wtth, performance Al! were scattered exthe fifth and then in the seventh two on and Dick Alierding. Ron I cept two in the first frame which tallied five runs on four hit* and Rivett. John Barnum and Forman 1 produced the visitor'* lone rup. K-B lied the score In the second three walks. Bolo couldn't find the all slapped out two safeties each. I without a btnglr. Mace Thomas plate in that canto but with the was hit by a pitched ball, went to i. safe margin, stayed in the game. Mr and Mrs. Edwin Sayles and Sally were guests of Mr. and Mrs I second on a wild pitch, third on a Larke chased Fountain to the niyhowers in the fourth and Kendall Robert Walldorf! al their Wall lake> P^d ball and then came home । on a wild pitch. Guy relieved him despite the fact I cottage last week. O,nnMlout ----------' *'K-B's Benedict slapped two of lour hits. Ted Burkle doubled and Owen Thomas singled. - Hugh Johnson, formerly employed at the Pet Milk plan: but now transferred to the Garrett plant. . played center field for Orts. i The icore by innings: GARRETT ’ 100 000 000 0—1 010 000 000 1—2 Compared To Baseball Fans Can \ Can Clear Beaches Make Reservations Of Cattails, But For Excursion MORI PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CARI Your Ford Dealer BUBKHOLBERNISCHAN. INC. 301 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1M1 PAGE THREE Hastings Junior Legion Nine Meets Hickory Today I Central Afichiganl JJost to Plainwell | Saturday in 2nd' Standings TEAM W PaitUnS .................................T 1.000 Tourney Clash CksilaUa 4 Hastings Will Attempt to Stop Portland Sunday :e ing BOWENS MILLS Remember lhe Yankee SpringsKlingensmith-Rltchle school re­ union on Sunday at Deep lake. Pic­ nic dinner at noon. * Alpha Lewis is spending a week with his uncle and aunt, the James Mlssads. of Grand Rapids. * William Ellsworth, employed at Muskegon, spent lhe weekend with his family. Guests Sunday were Mr. und Mra. Frank Brown and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Collick, of near Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre have returned from a two weeks' motor trip to the Upper Peninsula. They visited his brother, the Harry McIntyres, of Sidnaw. Sunday they were dinner guests of her parents. Mr. und Mra. Edward Hensen, of Shelbyville, and Sunday evening Mr. and Mra. Hensen accompanied them to Martin where all were supper guests of Mr. and Mi’s. Earl Pierce. * Mr. und Mrs. Bill Frost took his parents, the Asa Frosts, to Detroit, to see the ball game. The trip was a birthday treat for Bill's father. Mr. and Mrs. Thane Youngs were dinner guests of the Gerald Rogers Thursday. * Alpha Lewis, of Green lake, called on hLs sister In iuw. Mrs. Sarah Lewis Sunday. * Thursday guests of the C. M. French* were Mra. Agnes Shields. Mra. Joe Oliver. Mrs. Hazel Shields and Ann Jane Shields, all of Grand Rapids. Wayne Brady and Henry Davis, of Northville, spent a few davs last week with the Russell Lewis family. While here they attended lhe Braay reunion at Murphys Point. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis and their family attended tiie stock car races at Comstock park Friday. Janice took them through the Mary Free Bed hospital, where she is em­ ployed. * Miss Bonny Makley spent the weekend with Elaine Bales. * Miss Bertha Wagner visited Sunday with Miss Olga Eckardt. * Mr. and Mra. Reuben Oerllnger, ol Hastings, were dinner guests at me home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statsick last week Monday. Mra. Louise Smith and Mra. Lillie Miller relumed home with them for a few days' visit. Mra. Miller returned to her work at Eaton NORTHEAST WOODLAND Rapids Saturday and Mra. Smith is at ths home of her son. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Gallen Wortley and Mrs. Harold Smith. Mr. and Mra. Richard Tholln re­ family, of Lansing, were guests of Thursday from their trip MIm Bertha Wagner lhe FUurlh. ★ turned Denny Bates accompanied Rodger south aftd spent until Sunday at the Flanigan to Maryland Thursday home of tiie latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt. They then went where they took three German stu­ dents who have been here the past on to Naperville, Ill- where they will year and are now reluming to Ger­ be residing the coming year. * Mr. many. Denny and Rodger returned and Mrs. E. J. Bates and daughter. home Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sheryl. Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Bales. Kantner were Sunday dinner guests Mr. end Mrs. Charlie Harms. Judy of Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt. Baby and Bobble Hanns enjoyed a potlurk Duncan Bailey, who has been at the dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. Karl Eckardt home for a few weeks. I “'“1 Mrs. Eldon Flrraner at Woodreturned to Battle Creek Saturday.1 land. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel Mr .nd Mr. E. 4 B.r-, tMnn, Mr •“* M" H""“* and Sheryl Bales and Norela Enz ,sunaay' spent the Fourth with Miss Janice .... .. ,. a m ‘ Bates in Grand Rapids While there,' burn—Wmi aS*." SOUTH BOWNE Trierweiler not only gave a good account on the hill, but also clouted a home run out of the park with two on In the fourth. Irv Kolberg. anotlier Merchant, got two hits. The Ledgers made four errors. At Charlotte. Bernie Rhine*' team had a 4-0 lead over Marshall when the game was colled before a good crowd In the fourth frame The Portland-Grand Ledge score by Innings: PORTLAND 113 301 110 —11 GRAND LEDGE . 101 000 201 —5 FAMOUS r IxHip’s Defending Champs Have 7 Straight Wins Orssd Lsdgs ......................... > Mutball a Mr. and Mra. Alec Wlngeler. of East Bowne, visited last Sunday at Mr. and Mra. Paul Hoffman's. * Mrs. Vilena Mishler. MUs Marilyn Martin and John Bowers, of Grand Merchants Strong on Rapids, were callers at Wm. Mish­ Offense anti Defense, lers Friday. * Charles Blough and family, of Freeport, were Sunday Have Scored 67 Runs dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Th is Season in league Mishler. Hastings City baseball team, which Mra. Lydia Ponilt spent Friday has gone without a victory since de­ with Mra. Wm. Ponitt. * Mra. I«ytfla feating Potterville In Ila first game, Thompson, of Freeport, and Mra Bunday will attempt to do the "near Estella Rosier were callers on Mr. impossible" Sunday — stop the ram­ and Mrs. Harvey Blough and Leia paging Portland Merchants. oiuroouru at Starboard ui Welcome welcome Cornera uuriitm Sunaim,,, . , , .. , d.y. • Mr .id! Mr. John Ar.drr- , ““5‘W <*•"■•• "'/"‘.I BIB Holland — Indianapolis 500»n >»d d.unhur. Mr. Julio. Wer.l *•“ ■n‘l tnlle winner of IMO. has contract­ urr. ol Alur, were vullor. ,1 Raul. f*** . *—*** lwm*» ed lo drive in the stock car race Hoffmann Sunday. Hoffmans -• 1’ na* *“* ’rur* cu* oulprograms at the Galesburg Speed­ Portland has racked up seven way Sunday. July 15. Holland will Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cosgriff, of drive cars in both the 2:30 and Lowell, Mra. Estellu Rosler and Mra. straight victories and has both a Jennie, Pardee were in Caledonia strong offense and defense. Claude 8:30 p m. races at the new asphalt Ftoid Berkey____ Mand7amUy. PUnl? BF8r’,«Qllnn has tallied 6? speedway. Friday. * rL_2_r_L__ : :___ rs. and and Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mra. Will Will P*" ,‘n lfMnM and «‘w,n u” of Hastings, Mishler visited Sunday at Mrs. Just 11. Three games were shutouts. Polly Eosiis. * Mis.*, Mabel Walls. HaaUngs Is one of two teams in DOWLING and friend. Misa Keena. of Chicago, lb* wheel to score more than one visited lhe post week with Mr. and run against the defending champions Mr. and Mrs. Rayinund Bacheller, Mra. John Walts. j of the Central Michigan Baseball of Royal Oak. und Miss Marie HoTImu. «nd Kmll, .nd drWSnl * !<•« Thomas, of Richmond. Ind., visited Dave Hoffman und family spent on June 10 at Mr and Mrs Lloyd Gu.skills last Thursday and Friday and Mr und Mrs. Bernard Quigley, of Hastings, . tervlllr goes to Charlotte. were supper guests TTiursday. * I Last Sunday only one full game Mariam Gaskill und Cecelia Vincent was played. Portland at Grand left for 4-H camp at Algonquin lake Ledge. PortUnd -got an early start Sunday. * Donnie Bates received and won. 11-5. Pat Trierweiler turned second degree burns one day last In another pitching performance, limiting the strong Ledgers to eight The Dowling WSCH ladies enjoved blngles while tie and his mates picked up 10 off L. Grove and Wayne Has­ an afternoon and refreshments, too, tings. Hastings started the fifth and win be happy to know thut Mrs permitted Just three hits and three Hurry Drake Is home after a 1U runs but the damage was done America's first Bicycle e Boy’s or girl’s model. Red or blue. Chrome han­ dle bars, rubber grips. Spring saddle. NewDeparture coaster brake, balloon tires. Oversite mudguards, exclusive Columbia chain guard. A $55 value! And it’s Columbia—guaranteed aa long a| you own it I July 4th with Mr. and Mra. Phu) Hoffman. * Floyd Barton and fam­ ily. Mrs. Christine Kunde, of Sar­ anac. and Eugene Shantx and fam­ ily. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner guests of Martin Kunde. Leslie Morrison and family, of Saranac, and Mra. Sue Blough, ot Freeport, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Steve Miller. it :o<h>, GAMESBUNDAY reUit-tUla u CkAilotl*. KESULTA LAST BUNDAY 32 More Boys * held, lhe team Enjoy ‘Y’ Camp al I elimination — “tourney. teams entered the Dis­ Niles meet today Algonquin Lake and Wayland plays Plainwell. , i I Nearly Half of iState Haven for Hay Fever Victims comparatively YOU GET BOTH FOR ONLY fcjf- * • 1 r $319.95 $55.00 Total $374.95 $31995 T’s yours!.A 17" G-E television set and a Columbia bike, for the price of the TV alone! What an ideal summer gift- -for not one extra penny! G-E Black-Daylite TV is crystal-clear, far or near. Genuine mahogany veneered console. You pay only pennies a day for the tops in family entertainment! Act today—supplies are limited! MWil I7Cl03 *100 & UP TO 65 WEEKS TO PAY Buy Now AS LITTLE AS $4-50 PER WEEK \ after down payment while our stock is complete SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES i GOOD,-YEAR TIRES IQ It. SUPPLY CO. Jfu Shyu UPfu/u 3k "Pans SHELLS ,’r ' m BOB & WOODY’S "Serving to Satisfy" <Jnadi. 140-146 W. State. HRSTITIGS. miCH. down on our loy-awoy plan Bob & Woodu's I! Copies of "Rngweed in MlchlAn." a reprint from Michigan PtbUc Health, official magazine of th<4 de­ partment. can be obtained without cost by sending u post card tai tiie Michigan Department of Health, Lansing 4. Michigan. : FOR AS LITTLE AS jy I d. of discontinued In 1950, the dedartment has compiled a "hay fever map" from facts recorded in* the final five years of the survey. fHw ten years experience has xliown pi at there js little or no change in* the relative distribution of ragweed vol- .. LOOK WHAT YOU GET! free department reports. Ragweed in southern Michigan usually begins to pollinate about tnid-July but the great northern trek of victims of the allergy hoes not start until the |>oilen concentra­ tion becomes heavy—about midiAu­ gust. While tiie Slate-wide ragweed '-.I Value arc in und 'Allegan Thjrly-two young men 8. 0 and Monday afternoon lhe Legion nineI 10 years old moved out to the dropped an 8-3 decision to Marshall. YMCA’s Algonouhi lake camp Mon- ‘ Murahnll came from behind to*win day for a full week of outduor with Gregg Cot to und Gerald Cunts activities under the direction ol Bob combining on the mound to limit King i\nd the other counselors. j the locals lo four blngles. Gary Oaks Boys enrolled fur lhe third week started on the hili for Hostings, and of the camping season included liuted two und one-third frames. Granville Mltchvl). 1-arry Houghey. Lynn Beadle relieved him In tiie Tim Andresen. Bill I'erkinson. Larry third which produced five run* on Seymour. Bruce Keegstrn. David three hits, and Phil Sharp went in Logan. Morton Bacon."Nicholas Lyn- in the sixth lo finish the garneJ Tolles. iI __ _ Adams caught for Hastings den. Charles Adair. Richard Tullis JITin David Sothard. Terry Sheldon, Dell, and Roger Vandenheedes for MarBen• •• Morgan. Chris Karchule. Ray B* n- 1 shall. ner. Jerry Jacobs. Peter Kunnrs ; Hustings got lhe Jump in the first Art Bennett. Dennis Huntley, caijto by >coiing the three runs.Bob Steven Working. Wayne Corey. Ivun Bowman. Luvern Bowman and HamSnyder. Tnm Strury. Gary Van mond nil scored- -and that was Qiat. u — .— n -----------Vcldmun. ------------- •' - - । • Hastings gotztwo more hits, one by Houten. George David Hulbert. George Hamer. DbUghU ' Sharp in tiie JiBh and another by Stowell. Lurry Comp? Marvin Mc­ Bowman liRjhcY seventh. Bowman igut two of liirUngs' fbur safeties. Leod and Don Bhome. Tiie boys'-cumiiing activities began Hill Burns nipped out u triple. shortly after 8 a m Monday when (double (iiul a single and .scored three they unpacked their gear ut camp । runs in four trios lo lead Marshall's nnd made their beds. After checking ! attack. Vundrnlircdrs singled twice In their spending money at the I und scored twice In three trips. camp "bank?' they received a wel­ | Tiie kcojc by Innings: \ come fiom Director King and thru MARSHALL M5 100 2 —« Waller and family are vuiting In went swimming and fishing. 300 000 0 —3 New York. He will be back in the The day's program included a Flag HANT1NGH pulpit July 15. A student pastor has raising ceremony, rest periods, hand­ been supplying. icraft. more swimming, songfests. Beverly Drake and Miss Josephine cumpflre. games, "chow" and other Chase, of HusUngs, left Saturday activities that go to maku up rump on a bus sight-seeing trip for 10 life Taps ate sounded at "»:30 mid days to Washington. D. C.. and New Much day's program at the camp, York City. * Friday Mr. und Mrs. Colon Brown and James und Mr. while including routine activities and Mra John Nolan, of Detroit, was highlighted by special events. visited Mr. und Mrs. Donald Drake I Hay fever sufferers can find haven for supper, later visiting the Howard met With Robert und Betty Gaskill In nearly half of Michigan's lake­ Drake family where they were en­ ' Sunday night. * Mr. and Mrs Ar- studded vacatlunknd. the Michigan tertained with movies of lhe Ca­ nnld Perkins and family, of Kula- Department of Health has annadian trip taken by tlfe Donuld iiiazoo. vbiled With Mr. itinl Mi:> notinced. Drakes recently. * Geraldine Ham­ George Weriniun Sunday, a Mr and To provide thrwe who seek to esmond and Joan Ducker. of Hustings, Mrs. tJUii aardnur and Judy, of (cape hay (ever with Informatton on have gone on a two weeks' trip lo Mason, hud dinner with his sister, arcus in Michigan witli least rag­ Cuilfornla * Jeune Helm lias been weed pollen concentration, the •pending several days with Joyce Powell. Michigan Department of Health Myers, Jeune goes to Algonquin lake lias prepared a map und chart which Wednesday lo spend u few days with Mr. and Mrs Glenn Densmore is available for the asking. Mr and Mra. Earl Powell. ___ in St Louts on business Munwere Mini of Michigan's Upper Pen­ Tiie Dowling Youth Fellowship day. insula and the northern third of with purchase of n«w 17" G-E Columbia bicycle ix-gion un Six trict. ffl G-E 17" Console 2 Barry Aggregaliona F.nteresi in District Meet; I latngnien Bow lo Marshall 1 Monday Alter Taking Ix‘ad I Hastings Junior American Legion j bu-.eball team will swing Into nation . again today ut 5:30 p.m. when Coach Lrwis ting's youngsters meet Hlckory Corners there In lhe first game of the Legton District tournament. < (IQUB4WV LUMBER & HARDWARE Bll RAILROAD STREET PHONE 7Q3O SUPPLY "The Store Where It Pays _________________ I | ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY It, 1951 FAOE FOUR from her recent Illness and U at the were guests of lhe Ritchies’ daugh­ son, James Edwin. June 29. of Byron Center. ter. Mrs. Beatrice Buxton and fam­ In Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Max Arlie John Robertson is having a three Peet Convalescent Home at Cale­ ily In Grand Rapids, at a birthday weeks* vacation from his duties at donia. * Clive Churchill was ill a dinner. The gentlemen are. loath to Bixler are parents of a son bom few days last week but now te better June 23 and named Robert Charles. the Farmers State Bank. Some of advertise and out out s0 some. Frank who ----In Detroit, June 28, a second the time he will spend at home and al,d ,me ★ * t ™rJC Prlndle. crinaie. wno — their age but I know and helping on the new house of his in- has been 3?“Lupl,t*}e T.d'v l^J^neCMMry~U,ey daughter was bom to' Mr. and Mrs. laws. Mr. and Mrt. Malcolm Mac-1 we*ks with back trouble, had XAl Simon, the former Peggy Sweet. Ivor at Parmelee. * Mrs. Glendale Rays Saturday in Hastings. Edd Timm tried to persuade his Her mother, Mrs. Wm. Sweet. U Clark Bliss. Sr., u out among 'em wife to get up at 4 am. the Fourth there caring for the family. Myers Is home from Pennock hos­ She and her son. Raymond, haves pltal and recovering nicely from her again after spending some time at and go to Gun lake fishing, but she lived for many years on Grand1 recent appendectomy. * Gary Leach Pennock hospital fallowing an upMove, to Mississippi Rapids street. Mrs. «*Uler has been। of Byron Center, is visiting his aunt. pendectpmy. * Mrs. John Smith However, at noon when it was Ume Guests over last weekend and in usual health, although frail andI Mrs. Harold Noah and family. has been real ill the post two weeks to Mt. he found his wife, hh sister. Mrs. John Jcshek and husband, of until Thursday, the Sth. al the having passed through several se­ Mr. and Mrs. Harris Smith and al her home, the Moe house on , Grand Rapids, at his brother in Chas. Harris home were his'stepvere sick spells sons of Grand Rapids, were Sunday Grand Rapids str«l. * Mrs. Geo . father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. visltors of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Juppstrom. Jr., of Irving, underwent law's (Andy Wierlnga) cottage to­ Evart Wendelborn, of Rochester. gether with Jackson relatives and a John Smith. * Monday guests of surgery at Pennock hospital Satur■ Mich. The Wendelborna have sold Mrs. Ivan Payne were Mrs. Hazel dnv. * Our 90 year,old friend. Mrs. grand birthday dinner, honoring his। their Michigan home and left Clara clsler. is up again after being birthday the 5th. They accused Duntjc and Miss Shirley Dontje and member of the Middleville Metho­ Mrs Glenn Husted all of Kalama­ very ill and threatened with pneu­ him of not dressing up for his party, Thursday for Ocean Springs. MM.. but anyway he had caught part ofI to make their future home. The dist church 53 years. zoo. * Mr. and Mrs, Harry Willlam- monia. the fish they ate. so why should। town Is on lhe Gulf two miles east She was the mother of five sons.■ son. ofJGrand Rapids, were Sunday of Biloxi. Mrs. w., the former Vesthey talk. Including Ben. Ward and Floyd who1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Berry. Bible the Answer sle Harris, leaves many friends here preceded her in death. Besides Ray­ People look here and there for Sunday guests of Mrs. Eva W o<mI who hope they like the south. mond. who lived with his mother, solution of their various problems For the Next Census ' were her sister. Mrs. M. B. Chand ­ Visitors at the Harris home during she has a son. Fred, In Grand Rap­ and troubles, but fall to look in the Congratulations are in order for- their stay. Includes her stepdaughids: six grandchildren and 10 great ler. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chandler and son. Roger, of Grand Rapids. Bible which has the answers. "Trust Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Keiser of near• ters and husbands. Mr. and Mrs. grandchildren. in the Lord with all thine heart, and Hastings on the recent birth of ai Harry Barrow. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Funeral services will be held from Sa’urday visitors were Mr. and Mr*. John Visser, also of Grand Rapids. * lean not unto thy own understand­ Utile son. David Paul. Mrs. Keiser 13i Lowe and daughter. Mrs. Ted Rictthe Middleville Methodist church at ing; In all thy ways acknowledge the former Mary Willson, of Leigh­■ esma and husband, all of Grand 2 p.m. Thursday. Interment in Mt.1; Mbs Lola Slokoc. of the Pontiac school system, visited her step­ Him and He shall direct thy paths." ton. and for some years kinder­■ Rapids, also Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hope cemetery. mother, Mrs. Edith Stokoe. lhe fore­ Proverbs 3:5. garten teacher at T-K school. Denise, of Caledonia. part of the week. * Miss Jean and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Brown, of Honor Bride-to-be Frederick Grlffeth and Mis* Dor­ Hastings, arc parents of a little A Correction * ' MUs Joyce Crldler was guest of othy Schlppcr attended the Bob Birthdays Celebrated Cousins, who are "twins'* by birth, j daughter born July 2 at Blodgett honor al a luncheon-shower Satur­ Jones college alumni and student Mentioning the new faculty and . day at the Green Meadows restau­ । banquet at the YMCA in Grand as usual hud a joint birthday cele- i hospital. Her mother was the for­ the retiring teachers ot T-K school mer Evelyn Flnkbelncr. daughter of bration. Tuesday. June 36. They! last week, someone made a slip. Rev. rant in Charlotte with Mrs. Helen Rapids Tuesday. * Cowan and Mrs. Eleanorc Murray as were Mark Ritchie, of Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Flnkbeiner, of | Chas. Baum has a pastorate in Kalhostesses.. Guests were friends of and Mark Norris, of Kalamazoo. I | Middleville. , amazoo of a United Brethren church, teach al the Gull lake KciMr. and Mrs. Karl Ryan Rock, of I but will ten the Yates family, whose son. Rod­ Among lhe Sick The Norris' were guests al the erick. will be united in marriage Mrs. Sarah Kepkcy u convalescing Ritchies a few days and Tuesday! i Lansing, announce the birth of a i logg school. with Mtac Crldler next month. Mias Joyce received many beautiful gifts. Her mother. Mrs. W. A. Crldler and Miss Helen Crldler also were guests. U.B. minister and has resided In this vicinity since. 8he lived with the Hungefords until she was 21 years old. After her marriage to Marvin Clsler. the the family lived south of town 40 yeart, later they lived on the Moe farm northeast of town. Mr. CUler passed Wheat Obscures Vision, 8 Hurl In Crash Friday Eight persons were injured, one critically and two others seriously, about 10;25 Friday night in a twocar crash at the intersection of the North Velte and Carlton roads a mile west of M-66 tn Woodland township. Critically Injured was Howard Howard sustained a wvcrr at Pennock hospital and then transferred the same evening to St. Mary’* in Grand Rapids. Seriously injured were his par­ ents. His father. 28. sustained a back injury, bruises and cuts and suffered from shock. HU mother. Shirley. 27. suffered multiple cute and bruises on the head and body and suffered from shock. Both arc In Pennock hospital. Injured in lhe second car was Arlyn Newhouse. 28. of Bellevue. Ohio, the driver; his wife. Patricia, 22. who was hospitalized overnight at Pennock; her mother. Mrs. Cevllla Souder. 52. of Lake Odessa, gnd her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Herbert. 81. and 80 years old. The Newhouses* baby, Linda Mae. 2. was uninjured.Mra. Souder and the Herberts al Pennock hospital and released. According to Sheriff Leon Doster, who investigated with Deputy Glenn Farthing, of Woodland. Acheson, who formerly lived at Lowell, was driving west on the Carlton road and Newhouse was driving north on lhe Velte road. Vision was par­ tially obscured by wheat fields, Dos­ ter said. Both cars met in the intersection at the same Ume. Speed of each was estimated about 35 miles an hour. The Newhouses were visiting ini Lake Odessa. They were reluming: from visiting other relatives south­ east ot Woodland and the Achesonsi had been visiting at Sunfield. ‘FAIR’ ATTRACTION—Here is pert and pretty Beverly Young, with one of the beautiful Albino horses that will perform at the Barry county free fair on August 2 and 3. Beverly lx one of the troupe of riders that makes up lhe White Hone revue, which 1^ on the a^me bill as the famous Jimmy Lynch Death Dodgers. Pennock Hospital MenCaughtTakin" Boat Fined S10 5 Girls and 4 Boys Two men caught Monday night in A wn, Robert Neil, to Mr. and the act of attempting to uxe a Mrs. Robert Clinton. Freeport. July boat on Wall lake pleaded milty 4. 5.45 am. 7 lb. 2 oz; a son. when arraigned Tuesday by Prose­ William Ira. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert cutor J. Franklin Huntley before Shultz. 1510 S. Hanover. July 4. 11:20 Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght pm.. 6 lb; a son, Thomas Hedrick, and were fined 810 each, plus court to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Quada. costs. R. 1. July 5. 10:45 pm.. 7 lbs; a son. They were also placed on six to Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hayes. 438 W. Clinton, July 8, 2:50 a m. 8 lb.. months' probation. The men are Paul A. Peckham. 12 oz; a daughter. Diane Faith, to ■ 25. of Kalamazoo, and Dale K. Mr and Mrs. Ralph W. Harper. । Wall Lake. Delton. July 4. 7:05 p.m. Jackson. 30. of Route I. Climax. They were caught by Kenneth A -Ton of Gold Certificate" has 7 lb.. 4 oz. a daughter. Ruth Ann. to .. T nand „ H Vfic rl llnltf.ta'l* I? 3. 1 Church. Church had gone to the Mr. Mis. Co Carl Hulsebus, of R. been awarded a registered Jersey Vermontville, July 8, 4!D5 pjn., 7 grocery store about 10 pm- Monday, lb.. 2 oz; a daughter. Carol Kay. to and when he resumed he saw lhe dlevllle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Melson. 117 E two tpen attempting to put a boat— lelgh Owl Jane, that produced Walnut. July 7, 8:22 a.m.. 7 lb. 2 oz; which looked like his own—onto a 2,005 lbs. butterfat—more than a a daughter. Deborah Ixe. to Mr. and trailer attached to a car which had ton—in four years. The certifi­ Mrs. Donald Neil, of 424 E Court been backed near the water's edge. Church quickly checked his own cate was presented by the Ameri.... _____ _____ j daughter. Linda Kry. to Mr. and landing and found his boat gone, the During the test period. Raleigh; Mrs. Loren Mote. Clarksville. July anchor lines cut. He hiked over to I the meh and caught them with the Owl Jane produced more than two ’« — boat partially. out of the water. times as much butterfat as the "av­ Admlvsiuiu He took the men to Deputy Art erage" U. 8. dairy cow. Barbara Clinton. 197 N. Warren. । Caln, who operates a resort on Wall Most dairy cows are discarded be­ Freeport: Patricia Harper. Hake, and they brought them in lo fore they have completed three years Lake. Delton; Betty Schultz. 1510 S. the county jail. of production. The Jong life and Hanover; Velma Hartwell. R. 2. Ver­ high rate of production recorded by montville; Carl Weyerman. 425 E. this Jersey are goals the dairy in­ Walnut: Blanche Bayne. R. 3: Stew­ Bellevue; Harriet Proefrock, R. 4; dustry is striving to reach. Raleigh art Gross. R. 1. Nashville. Catherine Mary' Frances Armstrong and baby­ Owl Jane completed her present Hu ver. 229 W. Clinton: Rodell Run­ boy. Box 141. Lake Odev-a; Margaret yan. 1937 Jotdan Lake Ave, Lake Helsel nnd baby .boy. 912 W. Green: Odessa; EdHh Quada. R. 1; Ruth Rla^iitrd Bryans. 319 N- Broadway: T-I— Ti..».</ii. \A/z,«-4 J Schaffner. 10510 Euclid Ave. Clevc- Orlftta Bird, R. 1. Freeport; Chester Tnp 1 hrougn West land. Ohio; Vest* Scott. R. 1.: Goldy Mr and Mrs. Guy Boomer and Wrlght 334 Nashville; Charles daughter in law. Joy Boomer, all of j HaewJg- Bnx 358. Nashville; Dolly Hastings, left June 10 for lhe west: HuiMbo5. R. 3. Vermontville; Marian MIDDLEVILLE coast stopping at Grand Canyon. Melson. 117 E Walnut: Joan Neil. Hoover Dam and Las Vagas. Ney. K St . Jrcni. Havcs 4a8 We are very sorry to report the They went on from there to their;w Clinton; Daniel Hardman. R 2. destination al Oxnard. Calif., the Bellevue; Thres.ui Mote. Clorkartlle; death of one of our aged friends home of Guy Boomer * sister. Mrs | Jtfan wukUtt, B 4. Bernier Wilcox. and a long time resident of this vici­ Floyd R/<ot They visited with them R 1; VeWa Martln. 303 w summit, nity, Mrs. Clara Clsler. who died for a week. They started back June , Ann ftrbor; Harold Munjoy. Curtis Monday after a few days Illness. 22 taking the northern route home., E hou.m- Tmpthy Engel 1317 S She passed her 90th birthday April stopping nt Sequoia Park. Calif.; jeffers<jn; Allcc Engel. 1317 8 JefWhile they were there they met Mr. ,crson; Robm QuJck R 4 Herman Kent county, but when six years and Mr* Bill Schilhaneck. of Has-! oaM.p p-er v>rt old came to Parmelee to live with ttnrr< ’, * tings. Th>n Then thrv they headed for home home;1 Dbelurgrs sinre July 4 Rev. and Mrs. Hungeford. the by way of Salt Lake City and then' Daniel Van Houten. R 3. Lake back to Michigan, returning here Odessa; Susie Haddix. R 1. SunJune 28 held: Floyd Downing. 115 Queen St.. ' Nashville; Thelma Christie, 529 E 45 Passes, 791 Yards , Colfax; Blanche Oil*. 428 E Green: Bob Carer. captain-elect o! the Helen Bertotti. Box 321. Lake Odes1951 Michlgar.4kta:<- football team. I ra*. Bertha Woolsey. Lake Odessa: ha* been on the receiving end of 45 ■ Marilyn Erway and baby boy. R 1, passes, good for 791 yards in two | Dowling: Una Brrehebcn. R. 2. seasons of varsity end play, both Car) Harry. R. 3 Gun Lake. Midale­ Spartan career pass-catching mark* ville; Thelma Cunningham. R 2. Kaechele Jersey Cows Civen Award The ali-day meeting of the Mas­ ters-Jones circle, which was to have been held at the Hooper cottage at' Wilkinson lake Thursday, has been' cancelled because of the death and funeral of the circle’s eldest mem­ ber. Mrs. Clara Clsler. Small Fire Middleville fire department Mon-' day afternoon made a quick run tp the home of William Root north of the Irwing Grange hall to quench1 a horn! fire starting from an oll_ cooking! stove. Damage was estl-J mated.Tlt about 8100. Ernie. ChetJ OscarZtind Dick certainly were on' the spot quick—they operate lhe j fire equipment and we saw them go. Jean Killian Hospitalized Mr. and Mrs. Ray Killion and! daughters. Nancy and Rosie, were; in Lansing Sunday and visited tyeir. daughter and sister. Jean, who is laid up with leg burns received when ■ fellow students dropped a bottle of. flaming alcohol in the laboratory.! Jean has to remain in bed two weeks longer, but is coming o.k. according to the doctors. This is a secret, but Jean has a birthday July 13—let's send her some cards. Her address U Nunes Residence. Sparrow hos-.| pltal. Food Demonstration The Flnkbeiner Implement store will have a free demonstration of fowl packaging and frozen food care at their store at 8 pm. Friday. July 13. Ellen DeBoer, home economist, will act as demonstrator. Trade In Your Old REFRIGERATOR TO $50°° M0RE ALL0WANCE Wc will allow you up to $50 more than "blue book’ price on any 1950 model in stock LIMITED QUANTITY SO ACT NOW AND SAVE! Now see why Kelvinator gives you far more food space! COLD CLEARTO THE FLOOR! Linda Myers is spending the week with Nancy Baisch at Wilkinson lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Lew Barton, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Berry. * Visitors al the N. J Gull-1 lion home last week were his son and daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Guilllon and son. Brion, of Kenosha; Wis. Miss Evelyn Oeukes and friends. Mr and Mrs. Richard Doyle, Jr., of Grand Rapid*, spent several days last week and over the Fourth at Little Platte lake near Frankfort. * Sunday afternoon callers of the Irvtng Lutz family were his uncle I and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher, ft« dull ■«- WE’RE LOOKING FOR • EASY TERMS Roomier by far with shelf apace galore, plut lhe bonus refrigerated Fruit Freshener! Frozen Food Chest holds 50 pounds of pack­ aged frozen foods and icc cubes. Plenty of Let Us Fill Your Bin Now-with Quality Coal at SUMMER PRICES Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Help You With Your Building Problems we don’t want you to take our word for it. And you can't sec Hie power built into the new CA Tractor by just looking at IL ice cubes ever handy! Cold-Mist Freshener keeps salad greens and leftovers freth for days in supermoist cold. Fruit Freshener keeps a big supply of f™’*’ ... a case of soft drinks deliciously cold. Powered by Kclvinator’a famous, economical Polarspherc... scaled-in-stecl, permanently lubricated! . GET COLD CLEAR. TO THE FLOOR. But if you have a tough-to-plow field, we would like to show you three things: Two-boffom plowing at you like it — full depth and full cut. A Hydraulic Traction Booster that really works. • Bost fuel economy you have ever seen. (RLUS-QMLMKRS^ sans and I tttviei J DEMONSTRATE PFOL pho** 2585 BOTTLED (ARM IMPLEMENTSy4fap4z</ZC’^ V/fiE LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles anil Service n / n Q 219 W. STATE ST. Zjvzioeof PHONE PoweA (Sf.iuid Z 00J �PAO1 FTVB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY II, US1 CARD OF THANKS KROGER ORANGE JUICE Fretted from big golden-rip« orongai. A refreshing, longy-tweal thirst-1 29c quencher. Buy teverol cont end save now | Drink plenty of orange juice during the warm summer months. Il’s cool­ ing, nourishing, healthful and economical! MINUTE MJUD KROGER BLENDED JUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46-ol can Sharp and refreshing. Stock-up and lave al low price. Tangy orange & grapefruit. A value al , 46-OL <dn ■ XOC C KROCIR LEMONADE MIX ORANGE JUICE 6-OL con Frozen. Maket 38-oz. pitcher of cooling 6-OL con Frozen. Makei l-'A pint* of longy orange juice. Mmmml ^Wr,i’-‘"2'»'35C f | 29c SPOTLIGHT No. 2 can 24c COFFEE No. 2 can 22c No. 2 can 20c 24 oz. bottle 37c 46 oz. tin 27c Hi-C Orangeade SERVE ICE COLD Orange Juice KROGER HOT-OATEO • TOUCANS - CONDENSED Blended Juice TOUCANS-CONDENSED Grapefruit Juice FRENCH BRAND KROGER COFFEE lb 81c lb 87c TOUCANS Grape Juice WELCH'S Tomato Juice KROGER BREAD surer KROGER - EXCELLENT APPETIZER Pineapple Juice «<»■*• 39c KROGER Peaches No 2’/4 can 25c VAL VITA - SLICED Fruit Cocktail n,.h,h23c KROGER ion IT’S FRESH SLICES <g r* 20o.lo.llnC ■ w— Sandwich Bread io.i Peas 2s°z c*n>25c green giant Layer Cake -<b59c PINEAPPLE ORANGE SILVER 32c »> 59c FINE QUALITY-PINK Tuna Fish FRANCO AMERICAN Pork & Beans KKOGER - DELICIOUSLY b ps, NABISCO Salmon 2«"*25c Spaghetti ib »JOc YOKED WITH POKK NEW PACK CHERRIES KROGER - RED, TKRT f N. i u, 18c EXCELLENT FOR PICNICS Ritz Crackers SWEET, TENDER «-25c CALIFORNIA GRATED » 2 - Chop Suey ‘ 51c Cheddar Cheese 59c WEDGE CUT-MILD Cottage Cheese 26c - MICHIGAN MAID-CREAMY, FRESH Virginia Cobbler—All Purpose Oven Ready POTATOES TURKEYS 15“*6 5c CANTALOUPES 2” 49c LARGE-JUMBO 27 SIZE SWEET CORN LARGE EARS * LEMONS 10-15 U. tnrifa Welpt Hni BairaitHt Taatar jo.,* 49c CALIFORNIA LARGE SIZE |h. STEAKS □W %* KROCIR-CUT PEACHES 2ik- 29c LAVA SOAP 2 b"> 22c OXYDOL Save On Mark's SUMMER SPECIALS CORONA MOTOR OIL qq "£±”51.77 “•Al” 53.33 r7t!_°’87c 25% off lb. 99c "7r458 53.88 lb 57c PICNIC JUGS 52.09 SHANK PORTION SLICED BACON DATED FOR FRESHNESS Z 52.98 lb 59< il 39c h INSECT BOMB Reg. 98c AT— HEADQUARTERS • Im »b» 31c MW, Add Health FOR RECORDS Every Menu Come In And Hear The Lateit ik. 69c Phone4-5224 POLISH TYRE DREFT 55.79 DDT t PORK LIVER SAUSAGE 59.97 1 GAL. BOUND, SIBLOIN Ol SWISS PIECE OR SLICED JUICY-SWEET MEAT Mrs. N. Townsend Dies; Final Rites ’ To be Held Today ; Olann G. Pufpwff. Nashville ... CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mra. Bart E. Waitace and Clara M. Day, Hastings.............. We wish la express our sincere thank* for the many expressions of Paul F. Hoffman. Hastings .... sympathy and for the beautiful the Oaks children spent Sunday in Bonnie M. Wilder. Nashville .. flowers, to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Plymouth and Detroit. Mra. Oak* in Funeral services for Mrs. Nina B. Bernard J. Lewis. Hastings .... Plymouth with Mra. Agda Oaks and for their efficient services and to Townsend. 57, who died at 5 am. Gwendolyn Baldwin. Hastings . Rev. Noordyk for his comforting daughters and Mr and Mra. Wallace Tuesday at her home on Route 3, words at lhe lime of our recent be­ and G. Alvan and Beverly Oaks David LaVInus, Hastings........ . Hastings. In Carlton township, fol. seeing the ball games at Briggs Lillian Dix, Cloverdale ..Z........ reavement. lowing a lingering illness, will be Mr. and Mrs. Clarence VanPallen stadium in the afternoon. The Mlsse* held at 2 pm. today. Thursday, at ' Beverly and Patricia Oaks recently and family the Methodist church here. spent some Ume with relatives tn Mrs. Glenn VanPatten The Rev. Earl Sease. of Coate Hastings and vicinity. Charlotte and family Grove, is to officiate and burial will < Mead returned with them to Ply­ be tn Fuller cemetery In Carlton . mouth for a few days* visit. CARD OF THANKS township. Mr* Horace Mordy. of Lima, Ohio. To all my friend*, neighbors and relatives who sent plants, flowers, Is vislUng the Earl Coleman* for a Charles W. Townsend, Carlton James Roberta Mason, 73. posted cards and gifts for the baby. Dwight few days this week farmer and a substitute rural mall Robert Shsnnons Bernard, while we were in -irumu, In mo lhe aio»hos- , The ", ------------.■-------- . have moved ~ away at Pennock hospital, Tuesday, carrier and was well known pltal, I extend my sincere thanks, into their new home at 1919 N. July 3. 1951. throughout Barry county. He wu the only child of lhe late The many kindnesses shown to me Broadway. n , Charles Calvin and Ann® Roberts Mr and Mra. Fred Parker were She was born In Carlton township by Dr. Birk. Mra. Veta Sease end * Mason, his father dying when he on Feb. 17. 1893. the daughter of the splendid care of all the nurses guests of his mother Bunday at Gun take. Alanzo and Leola (Wood J Woods. will long be remembered, in the old Roberts homestead comer She was graduated from Hasting* Mra. Harold Hewitt bless each of you in your daily ser­ Broadway and W Center street, High with the Class of 1912. and wu which later was to become his home also graduated from the Barry vices lo humanity. CARD OF THANKS County Normal school. After grad­ Mrs. Flora Schulte We wish to thank those who as­ He received his education in the uation. she taught for three yeara sisted us in so many ways in the Hastings schools and at Howe Hall. at the Barnum and,Edger schools. loss of our dear husband and CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my relatives Lima, Ind. father. Rev. Thomas H. Hoos; to the lh> Good To Other* club, a When 21 years old he enlisted in those for the lovely flowers, the and friends for the beautiful flowers many expressions of sympathy, the and all the cards I received during the Spanish-American War with the member of the Barry County Cann Bureau, the Ladles Ai/i *ocomforting words of lhe Reverends my stay at lhe hospital. Also thank* 2nd U. S. Infantry, one of the flrat Sturk, Hendrick. Hawkins. Thomp­ to Drs. Clarke. Lofdahl and Pryor regiment* to reach Cuba, and to work and always prominent in son and Johnson, the singers. Rev. and especially the nurse* and nurse* take part in the battle of San Juan aide* who were so thoughtful and community project*. Hill which the Americans won under and Mrs. Skinner. Mr*. Don Price, In addition to her husband, she the ministerial pallbearers, and the good. It will long be remembered. heavy fire and loss ot many live*. Mra. Thelma Christie Leonard Funeral Home for their Here he contracted yellow or Cuban is survived by a daughter, Mra. iervices. fever, as It became known, and was Jack t Evelyn' Wagner. “40 E. Mill CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Carrie Hoo* returned to Montauk Point. Long street: two sons, Harold. Box 5. I wish to express my thanks to Island, where along with hundreds Bellevue, and Donald. 120 W. South Rev. Charles A. Hoos and family. my neighbors, the Adventist church, of other soldiers he was critically street, and four grandchildrep. John A. Hoos and family the Methodist church and Aid so­ ill for many week*, modern medical Mrs. Beth Kenfleld and family ciety. the Grange, the community, treatment and preventative serums E. Robert Hoos and family and the Extension club for flowers, for tropical diseases then being un­ DELTON cards, fruits sent during my illness known CARD OF THANKS These kind deeds will never be for­ Hie Methodist WSCS will sponsor Mere word* are Inadequate to ex­ Later he received an honorable gotten. press our gratitude to each and j discharge from the Army with a a bake sale at the Smith and Doster Mra. Mac Ovenmlth everyone who has helped us in our i citation for excellence as lo service garage on Saturday al 10 a m. * lxtime of sorrow, lhe Hastings and I and character from bis commanding Grand Clapper and daughter. Mary CARD OF THANKS Lee, ot Battle Creek, were recent , Carlton Center SDA churches. Conofficer. We wish to express our deep ap­ sumera Power Co.. Pennock hospital Save for a few years spent In Mid­ callers at the home Of Mr and Mrs. staff. Irving Missionary society la- I preciation and heartfelt thank* to dleville in curly childhood. later John Royer. * Mrs Mary Scudder, our relatives, neighbors and friend* die* for their kind thoughtfulness, for the deeds of kindness, expres­ with work in Boston, ranching in of Hasting*, has returned to her a i home after a few days’ visit with J. C. Garrison and Rev. Rigclman | sions of sympathy and beautiful Colorado and in law Angeles where Mr and Mrs. Wade Town. * The for the words of comfort, relatives floral tributes tendered during the he was a staff photographer in one and friends for their deeds of kind­ ’illness and at the death of our of the well known Hollywood stu­ regular meeting of the OE8 was held ness and sympathy. We can only dios, all of his life was spent in at the Lodge Hall, Hickory Corner*. loved one. Richard Hinkleytoy thank you. Hasting*«in the home where he was Wednesday evening. July 11. Mrs. Hazel Hinkley The WSCS held a picnic dinner ■’ Mra. Mary Belson and sons bom Mrs. Ina Ritchie Mr. and Mr*. John Bejson Few enjoyed a wider acquaintance at the home of Mrs. Leon Leonard ’• Tuesday. * Mra. Elmer Gaskill and and Richard CARB OF THANKS Charles were recent guest* ot her I Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Bcl.son 1 wish to thank my friends wllo known His friends included people sister, Mra M. C Baxter. In Gobles, * and family He had the remembered me with letters and in all walks of life Elmer Gaskill spent the day visiting Mr. and Mrs, Clifford BeLson cards or did anything to brighten gift ot sensing and understanding with relatives in Kalamazoo. * Mr and family and shorten my stay while u patient other people’s, problems and many and Mrs. Dan Daniels entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Llncc will testify of the confidence and in Ferguson hospital Mr. and Mr*. Fred O. Hughes. Mr and family renewed courage to rarry-on they Bernice Munion and Mrs. Jack Johnson and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs Richard Scebcr received from his belief in them. He was an original member of the ter. Shelley, and Mr. and Mra. . IN MKMORIAM CARB OF THANKS Wayne Walt at a barbecue dinner In loving memory of nur beloved Hastings Country club, a Rotarian, My deep appreciation to relatives son and brother, Duane Kunde who and a member of Einmanual Eplsco- on Bunday in honor of Dan’s birth- . day. * Mr. and Mrs Willard Hall _____ ____ ______ nnd friends for prayer*, gifts and _ passed away twot_____ years____ ago _____ today. pal church Jim Was n lover of the encouragement extended during my July 12. 1949. out-of-door* and at one time did spent Saturday with her parent*. recent illness i especially thank’sleep on. dear one. in peace and much to popularise canoeing and Mr. and Mrs Fred O Hughe* Mrs. Margaret Harrington, of Dr. Morris, the nurse* and nurse* rest, camping along the Thomapple river aides for the care rendered; ahoiwe loved you. but God loved you He was an ardent follower of Isaac Kalamazoo, was a recent visitor al the home of Will Leinaar. * Mr call* made by Rev. Biebighnuser and) _ best Walton but never hunted. and Mra Harold Burpee and the Rev. Manning. May God richly! Mother, father and brother. Punt When there were tew organized twins, Sharon and Karen, returned activities for young men and women Sunday from a weeks vacation at in Hastings the Mason studio in the Trout lake in the U P. On the re­ Stebbins block was tiie popular cen­ turn trip they visited Mr. and Mra. ter for many happy social evenings Ted Shepperd in Mackinaw City. Th Jim’s ability tn carry on in lhe face prove their fish stories, they brought , of physical pain in later yean much home ample fish for n family fish ’ of which dated back to Montauk Upper Monday. * Mr*. June Sil- ’ days, his optimism tn face ot dis­ cock. Wall take, left thia week for couragements will be remembered hii extended visit with friends and 1* by nil who knew him well relative* in California. The last rite* were held Friday Mt* Alirc Quick and Phillip Quick. . afternoon at the Leonard Funeral <>t Lansing, ,-oent the weekend with ,, Home In lhe absence of his rec­ tho Earl Bcver family. * Mrs Mau­ tor. lhe Rev. Don M Gury, the Rev rice Garrett has returned to her ’ W W Reed of St Mark’s Cathedral. Wall lake home after being a surglGrand Rapids, officiated Inter­ cal patient in Elm Street hospital. ; ment was on the family lot at River­ Bottle Creek * Mr. and Mrs. Case side. Orbeck and"children, and Mr. and 100% PURE Surviving of near relatives are his Mrs Harry Leinaar left Saturday wife. Marjorie Gage Mason and hb for u week’* visit with the Edward aunt. Mra Wm. R Cook. Leinaar family In Alabama. * Mr. . Friend* attending the funeral ser­ and Mra Arnold Miller and family, vices from '.iway were Mr. and Mrs 2 Gal. Container — All Grade* of Lansing, are spending the week Barton Cortrlght, Mr and Mrs at Wai) lake Reg. 129 Robert Walton. Miss Gertrude Bent­ Mr and Mrs. Rosa ETier and Mr. NOW O3L ley. of Kalamazoo; Waller Powell, and Mrs. Raymond Young and son. 1 of Grand Rapids: Harry Bowser, of Kenny, of Lansing, spent the week­ Ft Wayne. Ind.; Frank Haugh, of end traveling in the north. A Mr. 1 FOLDINC BACK UP Ionia, and Mr and Mrs. Robert and Mrs Walter Hamilton, who re­ Lewis, ot Battle Creek. LAWN side east ol town, have left for a LIGHTS trip through Oklahoma. A Congrat­ CHAIRS For All Cars ulations to Mr and Mrs. Bob Harper. , * WEST HOPE Wall lake, on the birth of » daugh­ ter * Mr and Mrs Marvin Paddock. The community was shocked and Wail lake, are also the parent* of a maddened by the Midden passing of new little daughter * Mra Viola Abe Hayward early Tuesday morn­ Herbert is seriously ill at the home .. METAL FISHING ing A quiet. unassuming and kindly of tier daughter in Richland. _ PICNIC BASKETS BAIT PLUGS man. he will be greatly missed by his family and friends. We extend Mrs. Robert Harris and family, of our sincerest sympathy a Several Battle Creek. . from this community attended tha Mrs Isaac DeBack. Mrs. Ferri* funeral of James Boulter Saturday. Brown and Miss Isabel Brown called ■Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to on Mrs. Fern Barnes Thursday WHITE FIBRE lhe family. * Mrs. Mary Dunlap, Sunday callers were Mrs Glonn of Belding, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Righter, of Parchment, and Mrs HOUSE PAINT SEAT COVERS Clamp and daughter. Mrs Alice Lynden Johncack. of Gun take. ♦ Cronk, of Nashville, visited Mr. turd Mr. and Mrs Ronald Anders enter­ Mra Jesse Osgood Tuesday of last tained a family group for the Fourth. R”*se55 week. Thursday caller* were Mr and * The Ladles Aid will serve ice Mra Carl Engelter. of Lansing, and cream and cake at the home of Mr. Mr and Mrs Quick, of Detroit Sun­ and Mra. Lynden Johncack at Gun KEEP COOL GARDEN day guests were Mr and Mr* Lvn- lake Friday evening. Everyone wel­ ELECTRIC FANS den John cock and family, of Gun come. HOSE take; Mr. and Mrs Almqnd Weber and children, kcal, and Mr and BANNER WANT ADVS PAY 53.69 gal. 1^^W SMOKED HAMS 5 - 29c MARRIACR L1CIH5U Passing of James R. Mason JUKI KROGER PERSONALS AMI RICAN FAMILY SOAP 2-17c [| Phow 2524 - HASTINGS BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door* �THE BASTING* BA3XEB. THUR5DAT, JULY 12, 1981 PAGE SIX VMNT AM 010100050200010200015302010200020201050101000202 Office 2908 d JE WELL DRILLING ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIM MINING HEIRS. MARION SMITH Phone 46918 Waterbury Furnaces Gas - Oil - Coal Repairs and Parts installed for all furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHINC FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT 6. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER List yaur Auctioa Ssha with REED DEWEY Oitet can ba made at Banner Office thane 3467 Heatings. Mich. The Sherwood Agency far Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager keldon Bldg. Phene 1110 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer . My Mrvicw to you begin when you Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phone Vermontville 2142 dayt or Varmonlrille 4016 nights Aho Phone 2657 Hastings BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phone Hastings 2588 <Saturday) Through Week Banfield 27-6 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS ? i • 5 Res. 47019 -s Complete Insurance Service . . Bondi FOR SALE — Kalamazoo ranje NOTICE—I will not be responsible FOR SALE-1929 Model A Ford, good body, tires and clean for debts contracted by anyone twood and coaD in excellent con­ throughout. Best offer takes It. other than myself. Ray Hughes dition. white with black trim. Phone after 6 p.m.. 3145. 7/19 7 12 Priced reasonable. Owner. P. L. Rosenthal. R. 3. Box 80. Hasting*. FOR SALE—21 fl. housetraller. I1, mile* east of Carlton Center. SHEEP on pasture have Insurance sleeps 4. apartment size, bottled against 8 kinds of worms when 7/19 gas stove, 8800. Clare Norris. *4 you keep Pasture Mix in their salt mile west Lacey. 7/12 boxes. Contains PTZ 'most v^dely FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet. Mrs. us*d brand of phenothlazlne). es ­ Henrv Sothard. 4 mile* east of FOR SALE—1947 Pontiac sedan sential minerals and salt. JACO2SI Hastings on M-79. 7 12 coupe, good condition. Wilk take PHARMACY. HASTINGS. 7 111 ciicaper car in trade. Harold Eck­ lowlai will b« chirg'd an edaillosal FOR SALE—I only. Deluxe ga* 10c for carrytai. ert. phone 2297 Freeport. 7/12 range । floor mode)1 regular value. Petl Fortlm Claa*lfl«4 Bat* Sa per word $18980. now only $159.50. Kala ­ FOR SALE-4 tires 5:50-17, good Mlnlana chug* tie. mazoo SalesA: Service. 305 S. condition. Charles Neuman. R. 3. FOR SALE—2 yr. old Cocker Carta of Thaaka aat In MrnorUm*— Church St. 7 13 Middleville. 1 mUe north of Street­ Spaniel, registered, gentle with 2c yet word. ers. phone MiddleviUe 118F3. 7/13 children, good hunter. Phone Obltoariaa -1(0 ward* frae. ever that FOR SALE -9x18 rose carved Wilton Nashville 21B6. 7 12 Sc per word. t rug. 419 S Jefferson, phone 3541. 7 13 FOR SALE—Collie pupa. 2 months • Wonted — Miscellaneous old Phone 47211. 7 12 • Com, Oat$, Wheat. CARS WANTED—All makes and FOR SALE—Bendlx wa-thing ma­ models: paying top dollar. MID­ chine Phone 2631. 7 19 FOR SALE—Baby parakeets, green Cloverseed, Beani, Hay & DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES, Mrs Montv Replogle. Hastings. R Straw, Pasture FOR SALE—Used recessed bathtub. located on M-37 at village limits. 5. phone 748F3. 7 12 $50. Phone 48623 after 5 pan. 7 13 FOR 8ALt-« ncrcs or alfalfa and r-lover on the ground. Bert Kinne. FOR SALE - Dressing table nnd Poultry and Poultry WANTED TO HAUL—Baled hay 1 mile north of Ptaher’a schooldrrwer. Phone 2822 . 7 12 Equipment and grjin_ln _a flat rack truck. Phone 47932 or call Trio. 7 12 FOR SALE—Washing machln/. POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up Phone 3616. 7 12 ORDEK FOB fUBUCATION a Employment—Help Wanted G. R. McMellen, Woodland. Mich Wood phone 2215 Woodland. tf TWO MEN WANTED - To deliver • Liveitock WANTED TO BUY—Good quality BROILERS AND fryer* wanted 2 , Fuller brushes by appointment. beech, maple and basswood timber. lo 3 lbs. Will pick up. Phone Earn up U> $75 a week part time. Write Augusta Basket Co. SPOT CASH Corning 15F31. Eirl Perry, R. 1 $135 a week full time. Call Wood­ *bsta. Middleville. 7 26 For dead -or disabled horses, cowa. land 3431. tr WANTED—AU kinds logs and stand­ HELP WANTED Good cabinet free. Phone collect to Hastings 2232 • Produce ing timber. Write or caU L. L nun for »ani)ile work. Royal or Rockford 74851. Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. Coach Company. Inc.. 414 E. Mill Mich., phone 379. FOR SALE—Montmorency cherries ROY COOPER SI. tf beginning Monday, July 9 Bring LICENSEE FOR DARLING A CO. yottf own containers. Plc|t nil you • Too Lo»e To Classify WANTED- Part-time maid, .stay tf want 10c per qi Morris Calkins, nighlx. Hasting.'. Point. Mrs J W. phone 47143. 7 13 FOR SALE —3 registered Jersey Ferdon. R 3, Middleville If WANTED — Competent cows, due in September. Oscar woman to cook and assist with BLACK SWEET CHERRIES Pirk WANTED Elderly lady for house­ Kaechelr. Middleville phone 38F31 housework for family of 2’ in them yourself. Ready about July keeper in family of two. Adults 7 IB Grand Rapids. No laundry. Give 9 on Direr Mile Rd.. N “ ' ‘ Elderly. 432 W. Superior 8!.. relerences. Write Box A-192. c o west of East Belt Line. W. G FOR SALE-11 Holstein heifers, Wayland, phone 2B87 Wayland. Hastings Banner. 7/12 phone Mawby. Grand Rapids. aeighinu from 9 to 1100 lb*~ 3 dur 7 13 73342 Grand Rapids. • to freshen In August, balance FOR SALE—John Deere manure HELP WANTED Experienced girl later. These are well-bred, wellspreader. Joe Williams. Sr., phone FOR SALE Red raspberries Earl or woman for hou>ework in fam­ marked. dehorned and Bang* 747F3. 7 12 Knoll. 720 Kellogg Rd. phone ily of 4 in Bailie Creek, no drink­ tested, from registered sire*. F Nashville 4856. 7 IB NOTICE—I will not be responsible ing or cnuiknut. Phone 26966 Bat­ E. Stratton. 199 Michigan Ave lor any debts contracted by any ­ tle Creek. . 7 12 Galesburg, phone 49-31. 7 26 FOR SALE Red raspberries or pick one other than myself. James B them yourself. Phone Nashville WANTED—A nun to cut logs with FOR SALE Feeder cattle AngusDugan. 7 IB 2103 Mrs Frank HawbUtz. 7 19 a chain >aw. Henry Sothard. ■Heretords -Durhams 2 miles WANT TO EARN OVER $6,000 In -°RDKR FOB PUBLICATION phone 46631 7 12 north of Charlotte on M-50. Bill PICK YOUR own red r.. j>ln::A the next 12 months? First class Whitaker, phone 489-W-4. 7 12 Cal! Nashville 4027. 7 I: PET MILK route for sale, new FOR SALE - ChxkI work learn with MONTMORENCY SOUR CHER­ Millington milk body. 1950 Ford harneM. weighing about 1500 truck, two routes handled-by lhe RIES AND WINDSOR SWEET MAKE EXTRA money. Add to one truck, all tills for only $6200. CHERRIES are ready Thursday. your preM-nt Income during your weat of Wayland. Gerald Near. term.-,. See Fox A: Wilson. 150 W July 12. Bring containers anil .-parr time. You can work part 7 12 State St.. Hastings. United Farm pick your own. J. R. Braman. time nr full lime handling MeAgency. 7,12 3625 4 Mlle Rd.. NE. ' mill­ Cannon Products. Profit* iu you FOR SALE-10 pigs. 7 weeks old. cast of East Belt Line. 7 12 M‘ll—no investment-. Write Megood and thrifty. Chas. Kidder, FOR RENT 2 room furnished Coiuion A: Company. Dept tlrsl house north Wood school. FOR 8AIJ2—Red raspberries, apartment. Phone 2683 DH4O6. Winona. Minn. 7 12 Phutte 46817 7 12 ready picked. Phone 3967. JRDER FOR PUPLICATIOH WOMEN nuke extra money at FOR QALE-8 nice Duroc pigs, 8 MONTMORENCY CHERRIES home. Sew our ready cut "Rap-Aweeks old. 1 or nil Burdett SulPick your own. 10c qt. After 5 Round." Easy profitable. Holly­ ton. phone 44642 7.12 pm or Saturday. On M-37 near wood Co.. Holly wood 48. Calif. 7 19 Dobc Ranch. Mrs. Harry Knick­ PIOS at 50 lb*, are the right alze erbocker. tor worming with phenothlazine • Farm Machinery (Kiwder in feed. We have PTZ. the • For Rent — City, Country, most widely distributed brand It's FOR SALE—Buck rake for Ford oi a Dr. Hess product. JACOBS and Resort Ferguson tractor, in good ebndiPHARMACY. HASTINGS. 7 12 tion. $75.00. Food Center ?arm FOR RENT COTTAGE AT GUN Middleville, phone 108F4. 11 LAKE Electric stove and refrig­ • Lost and Found erator, boat. flowing well. Mrs ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER hay loader: al-o 1940 Chevrolet LOST -12 ft. Aero-craft boat be­ Adrounie. 126 8. Broadway. tl MINING HEIRS 1' ton truck with grain box and tween ClutxIoUe and ThornaRpic FOR RENT C-itlauc .. t Th.ii n.ij>|)'.< new tires. Carl Bahs, phone 4446 lake. Finder please notify Edward lake bv week or sea.um Phone Nashville. tl Shamp. 614 Pleasant St.. Char3784. 620 N. Michigan Ave lotte, phone 859W Charlotte. Re­ TOR SALE - International combine ward. 7 12 FOR RENT43 in.: New Idea side delivery home at Leach lake starting July rake; International No. 6 mowing 15. Call 44618 or 2630 “ • Miscellaneous O. Moore. Hasting*, phone 708F3. 7 13 1S 126 South Michigan Ave. u Jh ’h h -pn” h 2 SWANSON AGENCY AUCTIONEER List your auction sales with LEWIS EARL Graduate of lhe‘Reisch_ school of List Your Soles With NEW AND USED MACHINERY New Case T-7 tractor mower. New Case forage liarvefter. Case F-2 rombinr. likr new. Used mowrrs $15 and up. Used Case J-t blowrr. $454. New and used field tillers. Case and Cardinal hay and grain fmplrmrnt tires—3Bf; off. CRIDLER IMPLEMENTS J. L CASE SALES & SERVICE PHONE MIDDLEVILLE 7F!l KENNETH MEAD 7 12 FOR SALE 2 wheeled trailer wacon for tractor. J. M. Leach, phone 48220 Hasting*. 7 13 CARSON CITY. MICH. Phone 77F22 I 1 11 1 ........ . 1 1 1 1 BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day Service NEW FARM TOOLS STILL AVAILABLE FOR QUICK DELIVERY John Deere Na. 4—7 fl. trarlor mower. John Drere 4 bar tractor rake. John Deere hay chopper. USED FARM EQUIPMENT Ma«M-y-Harris 6 fL combine with 436 E. State Road Jahn n*rra 1837 Modrl "A" tractor PHONE 2781 Aills-Chalmers Model -C" tractor and cultivator. 1 ll-C Model F-38 with power mower. 1 H.C. 18-20 on rubber. GOODYEAR BROS. BDW. PHONE 2101 General Farm Auctioneering 7'13 Dairy cow> our ipeciality Coppock & Hart FOR SALE—60 Aills-Chalmers com­ bine with bagger. A-l condition. Call Elwood itenney. Woodland 2594 • 7'12 AUCTIONEERS • Household Good* Hickory Corner* Pheno l 7F2-1 Hatting* Pheno 4-7122 FOR SALE—Chrome dinette set. 2 leaves, new al Christmas. Center Rd.. 2nd hou-«e across dyer. Call aftkr 5 pjn. Phona 48328 Dorothy Dugan. 7/12 :FOR SALE—Evening gown, rciison- FOR RENT—Upstair* apartment. 4 rooms, complete iMth. hot water ably priced. Phone 45325. 7 12 and gas heat. " WANTED TO SELL—Giri's bike, in good condition, all new tires. Call • For Sale — City. Country, 3660 7.13 and Resort Ml i>! public. FOR SALE—Rowboat, never used. 12 ft. 128 N. Park 8t.. phone 2443 FOR SALE—6 room. modem house, double garage, nice garden spot, 7 12 new furnace, gas heal. Phone ■ in ■■ ■ ■ ■ ..... n FOR SALE—Very nice rowboat and 48733. motor. $135 Also General Elec­ tric combination phonograph and THORNAPPLE LAKE -Nearly mod­ ern 4 room year around cottage, radio. $75. Phone E. E- Blakslee. nicely furnished, electric range, 45312. 7 12 electric refrigerator. modern kitchen, nice lot with shade and MILK ROUTE FOR SALE—Term> can be arranged. Phone 92F11 shrubbery. South side of lake at Howard's Landing. Terms ar­ Middleville. 8 2 ranged or will trade and take late mode) car. or good house trailer as » Notice______ _________________ down payment. J. E. Norton. Battle Creek, evenings 3-3315 WE BUY cnicxenz. Food Center. days 6514. or call at Howards ORDER FOB PUBLICATIOM Hasting*, phone 2609. tl Landing, south side of lake. 7 10 RADIATOR SHOP — Radiator* cleaned, repaired and recored FOR SALE-2 bedroom home. 4 years old. comer lot. 132x68. *ldcBurkey Radiator Shop. 202 N walkM. curb and gutter all in. Jefferson. » tl PrlcctLfor quick sale. Term*. Call 48019 Earl Eggleston. tf CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wednezdays and Saturdays, poultry dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ FOR SALE—80 acres with 8 room all modern house. 4 clothes closets, tify us before bringing in *tock to bathroom, lull basement and fur­ be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen nace, large screened porch, large Food Storage Ca. Phone 2888. tf bam. 2 rows of cow stanchions, nice hen house. brooder house, o'rlork In PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to nfflrr, I* garage, mile south of Hastings 200>—available at small rental fee rtaminlnz city limit*, on M-37, or the 4th Call Episcopal Parish House or ■ai.| «.»unt and house south of the Drive-In thea­ Rectory. tf ter. 112.500. Mrs. Lester Fisher, WASH SAND and gravel: lop dirt phone TJ4F4. and fill dirt. Phone 95 Middle­ ville. Eddie Lewi*. Trucking, tf • Used Cars, Motorcycles. Housetrailers end Parts WE DO ALL KINDS of generator, starter and magneto work. Au­ thorized service for Bosch, Falr- FOR SALE OR TRADE—1048 banks-Morse magneto*. KELLER Studebaker truck for young stock AND HUBBARD. 204 N. JEFFER­ or a late model car. Phone 747F3. ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB SON. tf HEARING CLAIMS AND D1TEI FOR SALE—Good 1D41 Dodge tu­ MINING HEIR8. NOTICE—Colvin Appliance Service dor. Charles D. Townsend. Wood­ will service oil heaters, washers, land. R. 3. phone Woodland 2260 refrigerator*, clocks. Irons, toast­ 7/13 ers and all kinds of household ap­ pliances Elmer Colvin, prop.. 827 FOR SALE— "37 Ford V-l 80. In ex­ N. Hanover, Hastings, formerly of cellent condition. George McCulla. Bullings. 7/13 438 W. MUI. phone 3608. INSURANCI General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray inter Phone 289: Office on Ground Flaw Well Drilling fir Repairing 'lp< fitting - Electric pump* eaU HARVEY J. LEWIS 303 E. Colfax St. Phone 25t Hatting*. Mich. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER­ MINING 1IBIRB. Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted j I Prospectus Available From! I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co 626 G. R. Nat l Bonk Bldg Grand Rapids. Mich. Tel. 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, July 6, 1951 CoIves — good and choice$39 - 41.51 medium$33 - 3! light$30 - 31 Steers and heifers $25 - 3i ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Cows — beef$22 - 2< cutters and canners$19.40 - 21 Built—beef$27 - 29.6( light$22.50 - 21 Hogs _ top...$23 - 23.9( roughs and heavies----------- $18 * 21 Feeder pigs _.$7.25 - 20.2! NOTICE BT PERSONS CLAIMING FOR SALE- Combine, Int. Har­ FOH BULLDOZING AND GRAD­ FOR RENT Modern. 3 room apart­ IlTt.E UNDER TAX DEED, ment. everything furnished, privester. 52R wlili mower, bln and ING call Dorr Darby. 46220. 7 19 rate bath. Phone 45031. 7 12 clover icreen. Call 735F1-3 7 13 CONCRETE SEPTIC tanks for a FOR SALE 5 h p garden tractor family of slx--$295O. Barry FOR RENT- Collage at Guernsey lake, bottle gas for cooktng, sleep' with plow, cultivator, and dL*c« Cotinly Lumber Co., 125 N. Jeffer­ ■ 8 Phone Hastings 3382. 7 12 Phone Nashville 3198. 7 13 son SI 7 26 “Your Citixen's Man” Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUTO HARVKT-MNVUR ejw’irf * Th. HAKVIST-HANDLII II tnrly ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER on display al CRIDLER IMPLEMENTS J. I. Case Sales Middleville - Phone 7F21 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $7 FOR COWS - $5 FOR HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 9 w.m. ’HI 9 p.m. Except Mondays DEAD OR STOCK BATTLI CREIK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nite �fags gram THE HA81TNG8 BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY 11, 1M1 ’Montville Names CHURCHES Board Members ' FIRST At the annual mealing Monday evening of the Vermontville school. William Barningham wa* re-elected to Che board of education for a three-year period. Curli* W. Rocke­ feller was elected to complete the three-year term of Mra. Vern (Iva) Reed, who resigned. He will serve the next two years. , The meeting was attended by There wo* some dInclusion of what to do with the overflow of children. The concensus waa that the Metho­ dist church would be the beat loca­ tion for additional school rooms If arrangements could be made with the church officials. Richard Sleater. head of the Eng­ lish department, has resigned since he has been called into the service as of July 1. Sleater had taught there two years. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hein and daughter, Marylln. are on a 10-day vacation trip to Wisconsin. Mra. Kathryn McKnlght relumed Friday from Baltimore, where she had been for her son’s wedding. CABLTON ORANGE OF STATE OWNED BUILDINGS FOMOMA ORANGE PICNIC 1U5I. Auction raXWMl OBAWQR Middle, bulidinca : al .• -.v ial See The Kalamazoo Supcrstccl Furnace, Bums Coal Or Can Easily Be Converted To Burn Oil Or CAS. Buy The Best - Buy A Kalamazoo With A Ten Year Warranty On Easy Terms. Call Today For Free Estimate. WE CLEAN AND REPAIR ALL MAKES OF FURNACES WdALAMAZOO *41f iiiiir at tnl Sales & Service OISIIEII roll ItBHOHAI. hlUlVIC i: 305 S. Church St. One Block South of Postoffico Hastings Plenty of Free Parking Phone 2944 GETS CLOTHES REALLY CLEAN! Frigidoire's exclusive Live-Water Action puts surging hot suds through and through the clothes. Gets them really clean—gently. Clothes are in the water all the time —not half Jn, half out. Live-Water Action also rinses clothes twice in clean, fresh water. Select-O-Dial does any kind of wash the way you want! Leis you pre-select the washing time you want —even for Rayons, Nylons and Woolens. The Frigidaire Washer does all the rest—all automatically! The new $30475 Come in. Ask about termsl Ask for demonstration I See these features I Only washer with Lifetime Porcelain-on*steel finish Naw styling—all controls in ■a«y roach Underwater Suds Distributor Exclusive Unimatic Mech­ • Mrs. Janie* Brasher and daughter. Funeral services for Adelbert A. Margaret; her mother. Mra. Mar- (Craven. 78. a lifelong resident of garet Brasher and her son, Edward. ,Barry county who died at 6:45 Sun­ all of Chicago. Also here were Ar- (day night In a Kalamazoo hospital, thur Schwader and two . -on*. <were held at 2 pm. yesterday at lhe Charles and Arthur,- or Chicago. Leonard Funeral Home. Adding lo the gathering were Mr. ' The Rev. Ralph Tweedy offi­ and Mrs. Pat Brasher and three ciated and burial was in Cedar children of Hastings. Springs cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Noom* and fam­ Mr. Craven was bom near York­ ily spent the Fourth of July week ville in Kalamazoo county Feb. 8. at Gun lake. Decker, Bruce Randall and Mra. Mrs LeRoy Foster and son. Philip, 1873. the son of Abraham and Gerald Montgomery. left Thursday for New Market. Va, Eleanor (Smith) Craven. He was a At the organization meeting fol­ to visit Arden S Foster. Mrs. Fos­ farmer in Hope township and was lowing. the board elected Bruce ter will return this week, but Phil married to Elizabeth Anne Hardy Rdndall, president; Mrs. Mont - will remain until the end of the in July of 1906. gomery. secretary, and Graydon summer. He is survived by his wife; a daughter. Mrs. Eleanor Hamilton, Andrews, treasurer. The other mem­ Mr. and Mrs. J. MeAd have their of Route 2. Vermontville, and a sis­ bers of the board are Albert Bell? grandson. Tummy Mead, of Berrien ter. Mrs. Andrew Myers, of 311 E. who conducted lhe annual meeting, Springs, as a guest thl* week. and Mr. Decker. Walnut street. Mr and Mrs Barney Drum. Tom. i During the general meeting Dr. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Stewart Lofdahl, whose term as a Jack and Nancy, along with a friend WOODLAND board member had expired, paid a of Tom’s. Don Davenport, returned George Neiman. Pastor tribute lo the late Harold Balis, recently from a week's motor trip through Indiana. Tennessee. Geor ­ Sunday school. 9 a.m. president of the board. gia and Kentucky, visiting relatives Family worship. 10 a.m A bronie plaque b> to be erected nnd various places of interest. The Luther League, of Woodland, will meet July 15 at 8 pm. Tom Robinson was discharged building on Fuller street, for which The Zion Lutheran Sunday school, Irom the Navy and returned home of Woodland, will hold lu annual I he had worked m> diligently. June 30 from Norfolk, Va.. where he picnic Sunday. July 22 at Yankee' There was considerable discussion had been stationed since he was Springs.--------------------------j of a nine and a half months' school called back seven into TtwMth ol cb. am. I >»' months ago. tratatlon at the Zion Lutheran *•* defeated » the rtudenu *111 Mr and Mrs. Bill Kelly, of Niles, ehureh. « Woodland, .lit he eele.|“™ , heated Sunday July Zt I Thl' «»■"<•“> »ho«ed a were in Hastings this past week for the Ketcham family reunion. The midyear'meetln, ot the MOAben Johnson. Jr., of Detroit, was gretatton of the Zion Lutheran w tn the general lurid. Hrvv.pw IMV.UMC. , here for a few days og^r the Fourth ehuren, ot Woodland, will he held 1 July 15 Imifiedlately after the mom-1 Hon*. $22.528 47. delinquent """ tax col' at the Gun lajte cottage of his par­ lections. 81517 38. state primary ents. Ing service. ------ . aid. ■ Mr nn(j Mra. Meryl Nccb and fund. $17.224 35. state school $72,478.79: state mile* tax. $18525 95; daughter. Meria, will be in Traverse FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH library fund. $464.75. rural agricul­ City this weekend for the cherry B. J. Adcock. Pastor tural aid, $1,929^8; vocatlonnl edu­ festival. Sunday school. 10 am. cational, $2.10433; tuition, $1547 00;! Last -Friday. Mr. and. Mrs. Turn Divine service, 11 am Rev C traiis;x>rtation fees, non residents, Ogden und two children spent the Garrett, guest speaker for morning $1,083.00: gasoline tax refund. $225 - day ut latke Michigan near Mus­ and evening services. 51; sale of McKelvey school. $500; kegon. Evening meeting. 7:30 Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. bills paid in duplicate refunded. Wednesday night's prayer meeting $(□.80; Insurance j-cbairs.* $1239; Wallace Osborn were Mr. and Mrs. Veteran* lut. use of building. $166 - Vernon Engle and three children, The 90. oil drums sold. $12 : Lion* club, Michael. Mark and Susnn. SOUTH WOODLAND use of building. $5 00. making n total Engles returned to their home in CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN of $140.686 90 Total reclpts for 1950­ Noblesville. Ind., on Sunday. Pius uautnee hn . ooju . ; Guest* of the Robert Reeds for Glenn J. Fruth. Minister 51 plus balance, $155,877.30. Disbursements: admlnWra- .two *vek* are her nieces. Joyce 10 a m.. Morning worship. Hon. 18.220 59; Instruction. 873.322.- ’ Rfiner and Beverly Smith. The 11 a.m, Sunday school. returned with Mr. and Mrs. The Missionary society will meet 38: operation of plant. 814.280 80. at the church on Thursday. July "* 12. maintenance of school plant. 52.850 - R«*<l "Her their week’s vUlt at the 08: ftxcd charges. 81.726.07; auxiliary .*wmp 01 l,cr Parents In Cambridge, service*. $15, 18252. capllul outlav. Wh ................ ..... ASSEMBLY.OF GOp . . $10.l86"fo: balance on hand. July i.l Mr. and Mrs Norbeil Sclmwiiaf 210 E Grand 1951. $30 108 64, making u total <>f «»d family were in Grand Rapid* Pastor. Rev. R. D. McGee $155,87750 ,Sunday, for n Carlson family re­ Sunday school. 10 a m. _ ______ e, union. Morning worship, 11 a-nt. Mra. Herbert Bishop went to HolWeekend guests of Mr and Mrs Evangelistic ---- - --------service. ------- pin ’i;45 Speaker. Miss Rachel Pedersen, stu­ land MondHV to stav nt the home of Clifford Dolan ut Gun hike were dent of South Central Bible college. her son and daughter in law. Mr., Mr. and Mra. Thomas Dolan nnd and Mrs Orlcy Bishop, while lhe I daughters, ol Greenvllte. latter is In Jackson helping to care Mr- and Mrs. Lester DeVaull were EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL for her mother. Mra. Lee Hubbard. lensing last weekend with CHURCH formerly of Rutland, whois seriously Mr “nd Mri- Ilon Hllven. Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 8 a m., Holy Communion. H am., Morning worship and ser­ mon by Rev.,Gury. Visitors always Southwest Woodland welcome. Mm. Montgomery, Decker, Kunciall Named to Board; Elector* Turn Down Month Tenn i Hear Reports The annual meeting at Nashville of the Castleton-Maple Grove No. 1 Frl., school district was attended Monday evening by over 150 persons. HURRY HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer of Bond and East streets Local Elders A. C. Dunklee and Ed Lechleitner 0:30 ajn . Worship hour, conducted by Ed Lechleitner. 10:45 a.m. Sabbath school. Topic: ’’The Creator of Airlhe True God.", Prayer meeting Wednesday night.1 7:30, at lhe church. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am The Rev Frederick L Oberachulte. pas­ tor ot First Lutheran church. Char­ lotte, will preach. Bunday school, ' 1:30 am. Plate Your Order NOW! FALL FERTILIZER It will pay you to got your fall Fertilizer now. If you order now, you will be sure and have the Analyses you want when you want them. Don't get caught short this fall — Give us a ring and we will take care of your order. There is no substitute for Farm Bureau Quality Fertilizer. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS SALE KEM-TONE QTS REG. $1.35 REG. $3.98 98c $2.98 NOW NOW anism e lapidry-Spin *damp«drlo>* quickly CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PHONE 2305 PERSONALS Hope Township The week of the Fourth provided Farmer Buried a grand family gathering for the . Wm. Dooleys. Here for the fun were her brother and wife. Mr. and 1In Prairieville and Mrs. Cnrl VanAlt. of ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Montpelier. Ohio, spent Monday nnd 717 3. Jefferson Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Keith Sunday Maases: 8 and 10 a m. Dally Mass: 7:50 a.m. Holy Com­ Farin'. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Gerald Slfton have bought and moved in the munion 7 a.m. dally and Sunday. Earl Barkley farm. * Mr. mid Mrs Harry Sandbrook and datYghters FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mra. Lcnson Sharpe, Pastor Morley Hough, of Lake Odessa Mrs. Enar Ahlstrom. Pastor’s Ass’t Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Service: Walter Hershberger were Mr. nnd 9:30 am.. Church school. Mrs Floyd Johnson and family nnd 11 a m.. Guest of MITIUH. Detroit ----- w*Divine .worship. ....... .......... Mra. Ralph Hershberger, • niltst l fin . Ul preacher. Dr. .Stewart Crandell, of, * (Robert and Roger Chase spent Battle Creek. Dr. Crandell will sup-1 Wednesday and Thursday with Mr ply the pulpit until the end of Bnd Mra. Ora Lehman * Mr. nnd A «U5t’_.--------------------------------------------- ■ Mr"- Ward Green. Patricia and , The Church school will be closed; Janice Snnrlbrook art spending this during July and August. week’in northern Michigan. Mrs. Etidy is Improving, we are woodland n.n (jirncn glad lu hear. * Donna Sandbrnok Vernon H. Beardsley. Minister nnd Jane Ann Jordan went to 4-H 10 a tn.. Divine worship. Sermon subject: '‘Paul’s Methods In Soul ~ ' days * Mr. nnd Mrs. John Paris: and Mrs Nancy Hill, of Dayton, i Winning." Ohio, arc spending this week with 1 . 11 a m.. Church school. Mr and Mrs Glenn Wolfing They 6:30 p.m.. Junior Endeavor 8 pm.. Vesper service. •pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs j Laird Wolfing and family, of Grand' 8:30 p.m.. Senior Endeavor. p.m. Wednesday, midweek Rapids. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr- ' Walter Hershberger were Mr nnd KILPATRIC K CHURCH Mra Edgar S. Bradley and Mr. and 10: 30 am. Church school. 11: 30 a.m.. Divine worship. Ser­ Mra Chalonrr Hershberger and son. | mon subject: "The Second Coming of Grand Rapftt*. * Mr. and Mra. Clyde Coville were Wednesday din­ of Christ.” ner. guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I 8 pm.. Christian Endeavor. 8 pjn,. Thursday, midweek prayer Farlcc. * Mr. and Mrs Kenneth service. Williams nnd family spent Saturday with Mr. nnd Mra. Charles Farlee and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farmee. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W Green street Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: "God" Sunday school, >1 a m Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. The reading room, located in lhe church edifice, is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 LIVEWATER ACTION Frigidaire Automatic Washer IVANGELICAL UJJ. CHURCH Corner East and Grand street* Rev. J. F. Hatton. D.D.. Pastor 0:55, Sunday school, Arthur Fuller. Supt. ‘ 11. Morning worship, sermon by the pastor. 6: 30. Youth Fellowship. 7: 30, Evening service. Roxie Hart, student in Bob Jones University, will speak. Good music. Tuesday prayer meeting at 2:00 in the homes. Thursday evening prayer meeting and Bible study. Adult leaders: Henry Ohlman, class leader, and Frank Crabb, Bible teacher. Youth leaden. Marshall Oappon. devo­ tions. and Maurice Smith, Bible teacher. Dally Vacation Bible school is in session this week and next. It be­ gan last Monday morning and will close on July 20. 150 At Nashville School Meeting; To Honor H. Bahs HASTINGS FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minuter Sunday. July 15 Church School. 0:45 am Morning Worship. 11 am Sermon by the paator. "Our Source of Strength.'* A Nursery U provided lor small children during the worship senice. Summer vuitors welcome! GtfODYEA’lTBffO’S OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS GAL �THB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY It, 1M1 FAOK EXOHT yi re stone We are out to set a new sales record ... and you SAVEW Prices Slashed » Sensational Reductions in Every Department NUM . . . LVLKTUNL CAN PRICES SLASHED SUPER TRADE-IN OFFER | We'll Give You Up To $95.00 For Your Old- Reg. Price 399.95 20 inch tube I with doors. SOilA95 OUH 17 inch tube with doors. 10 or 12-in. TV $*>Q495 fciwH Bfj FIRESTONE 8-CU. FT. Reg. Price 328.45 16 inch tube mah. console. COv 14 inch tube mah. console. REFRIGERATOR $229" *OAC95 uHO Rrg. pric. 279.95- Several other sets in stock that could not be listed. EASY BUDGET TERMS - PAY AS YOU GET PAID! Reg. 21.75 Special quality lawn mower - 16 inch cut - enclosed gears - wooden handle $4 Q56 rubber tires— I O Reg. 9.25 Supreme plastic garden hose - guaranteed 10 $*940 years - color green - 50 ft*.— ■ Reg. 4 .59 Deluxe plastic garden hose - 25 ft. lengths color green— O Reg. 139.95 Power lawn mower - supreme quality - $4 4 O00 20 inch cut - gears included I I £■ Reg. 7.95 Rotary lawn sprinklers - adjustable for , all sproyt $^35 BUY NOW . . . PAY LATER $19995 Reg. 219.95, Reduced to?— TACKLE! S51995 18*2 cu. ft. upright Firestone Freezer— Slightly Used 62 gal. Electric ALL THESE RECREATION PRICES REDUCED ON Long-Wearing PLASTIC SEAT COVERS! First Time Ever At This Sensational Low Price — Two Colors Red & Blue Ttout $g95 Hot Water Heater - Looks like new— MUST GO! Reg. 23.95 Deluxe lawn mower - 16 inch $4 QI6 cut - alloy steel - rubber tires— I w Floor Sample-Discontinued Model 8 cu. ft. Refrigerator supplies EVERYTHING MUST GO ... FIRST COME ... FIRST SERVED! NOT SCRATCHED OR DAMAGED ALL CARRY THE FIRESTONE GUARANTEE Reg. Price 306.95 Reg. Price 389.95 207o OFF! ON FLOOR SAMPLE APPLIANCES! at these Unbelievably Low Prices! Fashioned Small-Sized LAWN & GARDEN ITEMS AFFURD TELEVISION 1 $95°° TAKE 65 WEEKS TO PAY 10 FITS — 1949 Ford 2 door — 1949-50 Plymouth, Dodge. Desoto, Chrysler — 1949 51 Ford 4 doo, — 194*7-48 Old*. Pontiac. ST O O R REGULAR $24.95 VALUE............. REDUCED TO Specially Priced! Here's Your Chance To Save! SALE OF TRACTOR TIRES ' AT LESS THAN Reg. 98c Reg. 3.50 white ash ball bats £ ■ E Reg. 89c Childrens soft ball bats, reduced to-— Reg. up to 6.95 t All baseball gloves Reduced— t I 59' 20% Reg. 79.69- 11-24 4 ply TC- Reg. 5.95 Fitted picnic basket Reduced to— »4« Reg. 5.98 Inflated swim raft Si 79 NEW TIRE PRICE I made of plastic— jHrestotu IN SLIGHTLY USED MERCHANDISE Kettle 99 Sole Reg. 94.85 - 12-38 4 ply G_________ Sole eo. $66.39 Refrigerators And only— Reg. 78.99 - 10-38 4 ply C______ $ j95 ’18” Reg. 79.95 Repoitested AM-FM Rad.o Complete SAQ95 With Antenna ■» WA. up with music 504 95 ft«g. 149.95 Used 71$ h.p. Outboard Motor $ 4 0£00 Factory Rebuilt I TREAT YOUR CAR TO THESE BIG CAR ACCESSORY SAVINGS! auto cleaner - clean that car up at small cost— ODDS AHD ENDS Wettinghouse $349 $ole eo. $60.00 Reg. 55c Firestone paste Hv Here's Another Used Electric range $4Q95 Table top— *Tw tg’S ;ii ea. $50.00, Reg. 70.58 - 11 -28 4 ply G_______ - - Sole eo. $55.00 kWliEW TRIADS TWO USED RECONDITIONED Re«. 9.35 Muiicjl Hardware Savings eo. $55.78 Sale ea $70.81 Reg. 64.64 - 11-24 4 ply C §*Cliar<"iteed factary-Method j Imagine This. . . Reg. 1.49 Whittling Sola get famous BARGAINS Bargains - —All Federal Tales Included— See These Sensational Housewares . Reg. 101.16 - 13-24 4 ply TC. REDUCED! $ 1 1 95 • ■ Sole eo. $77.47 Reg. 92.42 - 10-36 4 ply TC-------------------- Sole aa. $64.69 ELECTRIC FANS Oscillating Westinghouse— PRESENT DAY COST Reg. 110.67 - 13-28 4 ply TC Childrens plastic 77' swim rings, reduced to ■ I < I UY 41 SIZE 6.0016 3 f 35/ NOW ...... w SAVE* hf gg • 095 >C • M SIZE 6.00-16 $j50 No rubbing - both foi Reg. 1,69 Rear view mirror Can be used on either side - Solo priced— $^39 Reg. 1.98 Keyless gas cap - Pilferage proof - $^49 Chrome plated - Reduced to— in sound condition TOWN <11.50 A WEEK Reg. 1.75 Auto Finish Vitalixer and new Reg. 14.95 Chrome fog lights - Big Values in Other Sizes HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. jg95 Bumper mounting - Reduced for this sole to— Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price 111 West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �Leak Bee rhe 0»«BM I ; Barry 4-H’ers Making Final Plans for County Fair Fits So Well To Test Livestock, Plan County-Wide Dairy,GardenTour Valley Lai Orange Driak Huttings To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us 10 ROOM HOUSE, *ix bedroom*, two down and lour up. house ha* .$3,200.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW close In. A very well built home in fine condition. Ha* new gat furnace and i* insulated------------ $6,150.00 SIX ROOM BUNGALOW at edge of town. Ha* electric pump and large glassed In porch, two stall garage. --------------------------- $2,650.00 A SIX ROOM HOUSE IN SECOND WARD, ha* bte modern kitchen ..$>.000.00 A GOOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE IN FREEPORT, ha* furnace and water in home, near school. If sold soon only$3,100.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN MIDDLEVILLE, a nicewoomy place with five lot*. Will trade toward farm or self for$5,250.00 COTTAGE ON LAKE FRONT LOT Thornapple lake. Finished in knotty .pine. Furniture, a new boat and dock included at..$3,700.00 CUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Pickeral Cove, ha* water and toilet seat. furniture and boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 modern with hard wood floor* up and down, a real good two car garage, two lots, furniture and boat. $8,900.00 ONE OF THE FEW LAKE FRONT LOTS stiU available at Leach lake, a nice dry lot at only--------------- . -$400.00 ISO ACRE FARM in Battle Creek and Kalamazoo milk district. Modern is in a good slate of fertility. good fence*. Crops and milk equipment included at ... -_$25.000.0a — 15 ACRES on pavement south of Dowling, new small house, new well .$4,000.00 from Bristol lake. .. 200 ACRE FARM in Woodland township, fair building*, good soil and all tractor land. Possession can be had Doc.'I. 1951. Don't judge thi* by the price but let u* show it to you.------- ---------- $17,000.00 A NEAT COTTAGE on Thornapple river, across from Charlton Park, easy to get to any time Cottage and furniture------------- $3,700.00 2Vi ACRES at Bowen* Mill*, ha* a four room house, full basement. water system and garage, only------------------------------------------ $3,750.00 75 ACRE FARM in Carlton twp.. good building* Thi* is a good farm 10 ACRE FARM six mile* from Hatting*. Good *et of building*, three and granary. Crop* ready lo harvest included at----------------- $7,000.00 160 ACRES two mile* north we*t of Middleville. Modem three bedroom prree $15,000.00 - Term* can be arranged with responsible party. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. LIO. L TEWKSBURY OFFICE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLIR Pkoaa 3514 Enters Contest Barry’s Black and White’ Show Scheduledfor July 21 Hmm CLAYTON CASt 3404 AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME Evenings By Appointment In MSC-Course farm equipment Lowell Showboat B. L. PECK Slated Saturday POL Lets Unlicensed Man Drive Car, Draws $20 Fine Ingham Employees Request Increase 0O1KNOVJ A Bunday dinner guests of Mrs. H. A. Adrounle were her nephew. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Kalaldjlan nnd daughter, Shirley, of Detroit, and Miss Gwen Olsen, also of Detroit. Miss Olsen is a sister in law of Mrs. Adrounle's daughter. Mrs. Norman Olsen, who also is visiting her, WHEN IT COMES TO GOOD HABIT SAVING... HOME BACKBONE without the backbone to save. WISHBONE Start saving! Make your wish come true! We'll help you by providing a safe, profitable, con­ venient place to save. Your sav­ ings will earn extra dollars twice yearly while safely protected until needed. Come in and open LIBERAL EARNINGS the friendly, courteous service. reward wm ne « capanie. self-reliant adull. And speaking of habits, bcre’s • good one you yourself might form: bring your doctor's prescriptions to pretcription source that PROVED SAFETY AMBULANCE SERVICE Emergency Oxyfan Service Available Enroute to Hoapital COURTEOUS READY AVAILABILITY BUILDING & LOAN Association SERVICE 9 SsebHei Bld*. JACOBS Pharmacy Hastings PHONE 2503 5g It tokes just os much "know-how” to monage household finance proper­ ly os it does to run a suc­ cessful business. The "know-how” of buy­ ing so os to get the MOST for our money. your account today. You’ll like PHONE 1685 New Idea call BEATS SERVICE BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. repair service Wishing for money is useless DAY AND NIGHT AR-MYtnt.lr Russell K. Mead, <4 Nashville, has enured lhe 1951 national Duroc Ton HIHT UUM Utter contest. Meat, has entered Barry county’s annual "Black and together on that date to show With the date ot the annual Barry one litter of 14 pigs To qualify as county free fair rapidly approaching, an official ton Utter ot the Duroc While" cattle show is to be held at their animals with Harold Foater, TUkl-thecause former Barry agricultural agent Barry a 4-H dub members are mak­ breed, a Utter must reach a weight 1 pjn Saturday. July 21. at the The Rev. Floyd Nagle, of Grand of ruit, warp­ ing final preparations for exhibiting of 2,000 pounds or more at 180 days Smith landing at Podunk lake. Ledge, officiated Friday al 3 pm. at County Agent Arthur Steeby has Steeby announced that the show the Hfcnton-Smilh Funeral home at ing, mildew in their livestock, produce, handicraft announced. is open to the public and that soma and other items at lhe-fair and Delton at the final rites for Abe Ninety-six Barry county Hoi” Df the best Holstein cattle In the Hayward. 89. a Barry county farmer rooms, eloietx, playrooms, storage' Club Agent Edward Schlutt has an­ county will be competing for the who died in a Battle Creek hoapital rooms, vaults. New, improved danounced that 4-H animals art to be ribbons and prizes. tested prior to the opening of the on July 4. He had been a patient sign gives 50% greater capacity, fair. • A potluck dinner is to be served there for one day. suffering with simplifies filling and emptying. at 12 noon with Melvin Smith a* pneumonia. , Compact, inexpensive, clean, safe, the host farmer for the event. Cold Burial was In lhe Prairieville odorless. Thousands in use. Mrs. Donald 8. Tyson. 25, of Port­ drinks ore to be furnished by Barry * land. received abrasions on her legs AVAILABLE AT • Black and White" association Schlatl, on July 19 beginning at Wednesday afternoon when a car. 8 W-tn. I ” The Melvin Smith farm is located 1882. In Hope township, the son of driven by her husband, struck loose ill IO 1 Industry comes to Michigan and six miles southwest of here on M-43. Mr and Mrs. Charles Hayward. declines to come, or moves gravel on the Gun lake road about He Is survived by two sons. Ted. nway- for definite and determinable a quarter of a mile west of the uiken to the fairgrounds. Schlutt re- . rca>ing . , ol Kalamazoo, and Tom. of Clover­ Yankee Springs church and went 125 HxleHtrsoa dale; two daughters. Mrs. Virginia into the ditch. Neither her husband “This counlywide testing program Eichenauer, of Galesburg, and Mr*. nor four children were hurt. She was Betty Butler, of Martin; 13 grand­ for 4-H exhibit animals is made to treated at Pennock hospital and rechildren; two sisters. Mrs. Sarah make It easier for parents and lead- llnlveraity ot Michigan and a la*k ■ leased. Johncock. of Cloverdale, and Mrs. tr* to have the animals tested," force of the Michigan Economic Martha Brown, of Hastings, and two Schlutt said. They will be tested Development Commission for brothers. Oliver, of Delton, and only on request of 4-H members or | Pearl, of Comes. Wash their leaders, he added. Facts knd conclusions were com- | Max Spider* Holme* No. 1 wild-1 Schlott also announced that 4-H piled from personal Interviews with cot oil well. In the NW. SW. NW. I a representative sample of Mlchlgon ! section 19-IN-7W in Assyria town-! cnta should attend the countymanufacturers. Of 200 industrialists . hip. logged Traverse lime at 1,789. . * interviewed last year. 12 said they feet and was delayed in completion i have been considering moving all or in the middle of lost week with a All 4-H’ers interested In becom­ part of their plant to another state. The last rites of the Roman Cath­ fishing job fur last tools at about' ing a member of Barry's 4-H dairy A dozen more were, considering ex­ olic church were conducted al St. 1,828 feet. , , panslun of their plants outside MlchJudging team should plan to be presA .null .how ol oil ... ..porUO , So««.>l«n .««, lo ouUUndln, Rom.- church Monday morning nt 10 ent, Schlutt asserted. Questions and l>an. .too! M-.ro <™i In Ih, T....~ >>Hh■ « lourn.U.U wrrr pr.­ problems on the dairy project will The survey conclude.* that this o'clock for Mrs. Catharine II , . I sented last weekend by Michigan Two nrw 4rlUlM .Uru wrr, Unu„ be answered. Schlutt will conduct indicated no serious threat and says Buyer, 70. who died nt Prtinock hospital ..J»L 11:25 Thursday HM, w.mou.wnl lor Boot counly Annu>, H, 8ehno, Jmim. the tour. f that the to*a. if it should occur. night after an extended Illness. A 4-H garden lour will be con-1 would be more than compensated by last week. - ollsm short course held on the camducted lhe following day. July 25. construction of new plants and the Burial was In Mt Calvary cemetery Unlvcrsal Drilling company was • pU, of MSC. Tiie Rev. FT. Leo Huver. pastor of reported to be about set to drill u! of Industry into -Michigan. Schlutt said. 4-H members takingmovement -----------------------Dorothea Trinkleln. 521 W. Court However, many industrialists St. Veronica parish al East Detroit wildcat test in the SW. NE. NE. sec-i itreel. was presented with an garden projects, Und their leadens. | who do not consider moving still and a brother of Mrs. Huver's hus­ llqn I7-1N-8W. Johnstown township, award for scenic photography, should make a special effort lo at­ band. Peter, celebrated the Solemn tend. -n»e award, presented by Professor High Requiem Mass assisted by lhe while Midwest Drilling company. Inc, hud “ a 'location staked in g« the•' f* A. " A. Applegate, head «• of (he JournnlSehlutl will give a demonslraFr. Walter O'Donnell, of Nuz-;*"' “ '™ — CD .... __“* ___ NOT planning to move a plant is Rev. areth college. Kalamazoo, a* deacon. II VIII CUT 8 **' .T.nl mSL ' .Um ParU___ ?«?..1- » d...*‘ nt Itne 1* ; Ism de department, wax T" made and lhe Rev Fr. J. A Moleski. pas-i,’^‘,‘ P’ Hopc ‘ annual concluding luncheon on Frlbasket for exhibit at lhe county than the advantage* of plant lp_tor of St. Rose, as subdeacon. I *h,»’ o“ ,le,d day. • | callon in Michigan over allernaFHONI 2515 Tii» short course is sponsored by lion on Insect and disease conMrs. Huver, while III a lonz lime, ; the journalism department of MSC ' trot and on varieties. Advantages of a Mlch'gan location look a sudden turn for lhe worse , to acquaint high school students | Members of the county's 4-H Ser­ most frequently mentioned by manuwith the professional field. It was' vice club have planned a potluck , faclurers are: to Pennock hcnpital about 7 p.m. I attended by 60 students, the largest' She was born in Michigan on lkJ2~|1|. picnic to be held at Murphy's Point1. Nearness to markets: partlcu42* *. Mkhl«» group In the fuur-year history' of, on Gun lake Sunday. July 15. t. [May 23. 1881. the daughter of Henry * cllvlll lllJilll A larly to the automotive plants. lhe course. । and Mary • McCarty: Humphrey. On I ,horc bu.ln.M >111 folk™ „„„ p_ r . 2. The availability of labor p»rthr.iiuicti. ‘u.echmluicr BLter i” !? **1* Sk“ ’i bum I ' gnnnel M>nnel with hUrhlv highly specialized “skills, uic wuiuu iw .kills । Aug. 29. 1900. she wax married in «nb*u wilt will he b, niaved P1.1M. The Th. nlrnlc Wenk.! .I — Th. . . I.tor “ enfthall . ill . .. . rre I H»UHM dlnntr will «.rl « 1:» pm. M.mwlth>^ucll„„ ,„hnl |Mr.. Huv.r Iprm.rls- Hv«1 «... I Lowell Showboat will stage Its 8th ben desiring lo swim should arrive, 4 Nearness to materials* especial- Middleville, moving to Hastingsin earlier. The August meeting of the ly semi-fabricated part*. ,92<)- For 0 period her husband annual talent night Saturday. July club :« ehih is to be a family picnic at Gul) Gull 5 A liking for tiie state as a "nice worked at the old Hastings Table 14, at. the Showboat duck in Lowell lake. Service EcrrlX club c™ members ~unav ~—T pjoce pve •• company and for the post 19 years invite .11 all member* members nr of their familik* families Dlxadvantiwes most often men-1 h"’t been employed by tin- City. Thia annual search for Michigan to attend. Honed Include' Mra. Huver was a member of St. ■ W Hi takes horns off. 1. High labor costs — relative to church nnd of the Altar so- Showboat production 5*111 bring output per man hour. I clety. 2. Difficulties with organized labor.! I” addition to her husband she Michigan to compete. No fuaa, no muu. no bother Seats are in place for 5,000 spec­ 3. High local taxes, traffic conges-1 J» suryjved by six sons. Francis, of tlon, lack of space for expansion. I Grand Ledge; Lloyd. Alvin. Lnw- tators who will Join with three out­ Yes, dehorning with POL is quicker, easier, safer and more Conslderably more d'ssatisfaction ft!nce ■nd Clarence, all of Hastings, side judges to choose six octa to ap­ was found In Detroit than in out- “nd Ro?- ol Lansing; three daugh- pear on the Lowell Showboat. July humane. "The finest thing on the market" an Arizona rancher wrote after using P<5l on his entire calf crop. state areas. ,ers> Mrs- Joseph Fisher. Mra. Floyd L. D. Manwarren. 43. of Battle Many manufacturer* saw a need I Cadwallader and MUs Dorothy HuReservations for the 1951 ShowCreek, was fined 920 plus 97.40 co*U| for nroductlon of more steel in 1 *W. of Hastings: a shier. Mrs Mary boat are now available at Rolh'a All you need to do is clip the hair from around the horn buttons Friday when he pleaded guilty when. UL.,., ” " i Miller, of Hastings; 20 grandchil- Furniture store. Hastings. and apply POL with n small byush (comes with the package). arraigned by Prosecutor J Franklin | Mlchljss. The survey Huntley before Municipal Judge ,U J I*,was n made > dT under the ? 1,dren- nnd el8hl great grandchildren. Hom buttona dry and peel off. No shock, no pain, no ninny .—..------fL .— --------------- -Adelbert Cortrlght to a charge of ?!?titut2 DL5ai ,--I~~-*' ’... -i2’ie , Following her death her body was pehnltUng an unlicensed person to J’ 1 ' 11 4? ‘ taken to the I^onard Funeral Home sores. ,ue ‘«ter 10 229 drive his automobile. | v.ef!l_ty <V. ’L“‘c2!,»aI175 e OU..., ®ur\ey .irBig herd or small, you can count on POL for effective and search Center, which made the w Clinton where the Rosary was study. Is a division of the Institute. reclted at 8 p.m.. Sunday. economical dehorning. Costa only ab^ut a nickel a horn. hap on M-G6 in Maple Grove Chairman of the Michigan Economic Employees of Ingham county are . ------------- •-----------“ asking members of lhe county bo ird Development Commissions task On Eastern Trip for salary Increases of 120 a month, force Is Walker L CUler. executive: or 9240 a year, retroactive to July 1. vice president of tiie Detroit Edison 1, Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. ,Ray | Freeman, of Nashville, left Saturday Tiie petition asking lhe raise states: collided with one driven by Victor company. । for a week’s tour through eastern ?tates Including Niagara Falls and in a manner as regards to salary 43 Attend Bleam Hastings. .Williamston. Del At Williamston Increases and east of living adjust­ Higdon was traveling south and 1 they will visit their ttrandson and ment* comparable to that practiced Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to A IF in other units of government, busi­ the Manwarren car north. Officers Reunion Sunday reported the Manwarren car crossed Hie second Bleam reunion was, Freeman ......Is — night turnkey al the ness and Industry We appeal lo held at Yankee Springs park. Sun-j county Jail. over into the wrong traffic lane. your sense of Justice und fair Vroman allegedly fled after the day. July 8. with 43 present. After' dealing." ------------ •-------------accident Manwarren explained the storm they gathered at the home 1 Scheduled to leave Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Woodward, that Vroman had been Interested in ot Mr. and M/s. Samuel Bleam. of a three-week motor trip to Callforbuying his car. Hastlngs. for entertainment and ~nla were Sally Goodyear and Mary of Cincinnati. Ohio. Were guests ol . Rowley July 4th. Damage to the Higdon car. owned business meeting. Members came B. Little, of Kalamazoo The two by Coe Sales, was estimated at 9700 from Grand Rapids. Albion. Cedar were roommates while leaching in and damage to Manwarren's at 9300. Springs and Hastings. lotnslng this year. jk passenger in the car, Bert Rung. 21. of Bellevue, pleaded guilty Fri­ day to a'disorderly charge. He was fined 115 plus costs. WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL Barry Farmer Dies on July 4th; Rites Held Friday BASEMENT UAM;,? NfWf IMPROWf tOiVAT Lost Tools Delay Wildcat Oil Well Mrs. Peter Huver, In Assyria Twp. Well - Known [Hastings Student l\4*CPi VC8 AlVfirfl Resident, Dies FOREST SCHONDELMAYER — Nashville Farmer • U-M Study Shows Industry’s Attitude Mother Injured Towards Michigan «iu>ik«tua mi Phone 3986 SECTION THREE—RAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 12, 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR The "know-how" of BUD­ GETING our family in­ come to cover oil exCinses. with something ft over every month. The "know-how" of SAVING occording to a sys­ tematic pion. As long os our savings account KEEPS GROW-, ING. I know that our fam­ ily is "showing a profit" —like any well-managed business should! National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reaerve Syalem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY IX INI FAM TWO Gaskill Cow Adds to Record AT YOUR SERVICE Hopegood Anna King 2d. a regisistered Holstein cow in the‘ herd owned by Lloyd A. Gaskill, Hastings, has further added to her outstand­ ing lifetime production of more than 100,000 pounds of milk. Her pro­ duction records are recorded by The Holstcln-Frlealan Association of America. In six yearly milking pe­ riods. this cow has produced a total of 123,224 pounds of milk and 4.536 pounds of butterfat. Her highest single record was made at the age of nine years, six months when she produced 21,115 pounds of milk and 754 pounds of butterfat. EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Operated WOODLAND by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush and son. Billy, of Ann Arbor, spent last week here visiting friends and rela­ tives. Mrs. Roush is the former Betty Cortrlght. . PHONE 6361 Family Celebration Honors Barry Twins 75 Years Old JULY SPECIAL USED CARS 1950 PONTIAC 8 $1850 4 Door - Radio and Heater 1949 CHEVROLET$1250 2 Door - Heater 1.947 OLDSMOBILE 4 Door $1095 Radio - Heater - Hydramatic Drive •46 1941 PONTIACJ5JDANJ&UPJL Kodio - Heater_________ ,. L 2 _. $975 PONTIAC SEDAN COUPE $195 $245 1939 CHEVROLET 4 Door $50 1935 CHEVROLET 2 Door REAHM MOTOR SALES Phone 2119 107 N. Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chapman and daughters. Joan and Janet, and Miss Nelson, of Grand Ledge, called.on Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo Sunday. * On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs Leland Gooding, of Bloomville. Ohio, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fender. Mrs. Etta Davis and son, Bepsop, of Vermontville, were callers. Sunday their son. Arlo, was a visitor. Mr, and Mrs. Allen Orinage and family attended the Shilton family reunionHhe Fourth al Eagle. Joan Begerow spent from Friday night until Monday morning at the home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steele. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough took supper with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stinchcomb. of Lake Odessa. Friday. * Herald Classic, Harold Stannard and Alien Qrlnage were In Detroit Thursday to attend the ball game. , Mr. and Mrs. William Velte re­ turned home Monday of' last week. They attended the International Lions' convention in Atlantic City, THRILLING—Pictured here is one of the most remarkable stunts In N. J., and spent two days in Wash­ show business. It's a picture of the Jimmy Lynch Death Dodgers ington. D. C. * Dr. and Mrs. Bert­ ram McBride have moved lo Crystal. while another crosses underneath. The Death Dodgers will appear * Dinner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mra. D. B. Green were the Rev. White Hone troupe, with Tea Ritter and hU hone, “Whiteflash." and Mrs. Fay C. Wing and Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wotring. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sifton and son moved Friday from the village to their new farm home in South Woodland. Mrs. Mary Townsend and Mrs. Marie Ingram were visitors Thurs­ day with Mra. Paul Smith. A Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough A family celebration was held July and undertaker. His first pastorship and Mrs. Bertha Lake Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dulven and 4lh to celebrate lhe 75th birthday was Pierson, during the three sum­ family, of Grand Rapids, and Sun­ anniversary of the Rev. Fay C. mer months of 1893. He later spent Wing, of Woodland, and Jay C. 12 years at Wayland. 12 In Coals day Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lake and . family, of Grand Rapids. A Mr. and Wing, of Carlton Center, twins born Grove, and three years in Jackson He has been retired for several Mrs. Gerald Stacker and family, of cn July 10, 1876, near Centerville in years, but he preaches occasionally Dundee, spent the weekend with her ■St. Joseph county. Rev. Wing Is a retired mini^tef when called. He started in lhe parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough. undertaking profession In 1906 and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough and fam- . ily and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hough who was taken to Blodgett hospital, has been in that business for 45 and son, of Sunfield, were with them continues to improve. * Edward years. He went to high school tn Grand Rapids. Sunday. Bawdy, of Ionia, was a Sunday din­ Jay C. Wing, has been a fanner Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Burkle and ner : guest with Mr. and Mrs. Mlles family, of Lansing, were Sunday Sawdy. * Harold Oheeseman was a for a great part of his life, except visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Paul 1dinner guest Saturday with his par­ Smith. A Mr. and Mra. Robert Wing ' man for tha Rawlelgh company in ents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheeseman. Michigan and when he was In nnd family, of Modesto. Calif., were Sunday Mrs. Edmund Meyers, Sr. dinner guests of his uncle, the Rev. Mrs. Laura Furlong. Mrs. E311s Pot­ charge of the Carlton Center gro­ and Mrs. Fay C. Wing. A Monday ter and Beryl McPeck were In Lan­ cery store for nine years before he Mr. an<| Mrs. H. C. Lake, of Battle sing and on their return home moved on the farm. He lives on Barber road. He had Creek were visitors of Mr, and Mrs. 'stopped tn Potterville and called on Harry Hough and Mrs. Bertha Lake. friends. * The Fellowship Class of a farm in Dutton for about 35 years. Rev. Wing has two children. Paul A Mrs. J. L. Smith, of Covington. the Methodist church plans to have Ohio, spent the past week at her a family dinner Sunday. July 15. at Wing, of Madison. Wis., and Mrs. Mildred Osborne, of Gull lake. cottage al Saddlebag lake. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reo Jay has four children. Mrs. Roscoe Mrs. Lester Noble, of Kalamazoo, McMIUen. * Mr. and Mrs. Chester Your Pontiac-Cadillac Deafer Schlads and famfly/W Watervliet, David, of Vicksburg, 'were Bunday nnd Robert Schlaus, of Colodit, visitors with their mother, Mra. Dorr called on Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hougn Stowell Robert Hartman, who had Sunday. * Thursday, with Mra. spent two weeks with his grand­ Arden Harper hostess at her home. mother. returned home with his 12 ladles enjoyed a luncheon honor­ mother. * Don Matthews, from ing Mrs. Bertram McBride. A pleas­ NTS. GrcaU Lakes, spent the week­ ant afternoon was enjoyed and a end with his parents. * Mr. and gift from the group was presented Mrs. Tom Cheeseman were dinner to the guest of honor. guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nowicke spent LaVerne DeWitt, of Hostings. Orland Yank and sister. Mrs. from Saturday until Wednesday visiting at Rogers City witlj rela­ Ijenna Rockwell, were Wednesday callers with Mrs Bertha Colton and tives. * Mrs. Clyde Wue spoot last Mrs. Elmer Matthews. Sunday MUs week in Greenville at lhe htJmc of Elsie Wheeler was a visitor. * Friday । her son in law and daughta-. Mr. Mrs. Edmund Meyers. Sr„ and son, I' and Mrs. George Wager. * Mr. and Dick, and daughter. Florence Bates,1! Mrs. George Varney and daughters. accompanied by Beryl McPeck. were i Mary Jane and Georgia, and Mr. in Battle Creek to lhe hospital to ’ and Mrs. Ross Krebs and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Decker enjoyed a picnic Lewis Clum. of Lake Odessa, were dinner Sunday at Charlton park callers Saturday with Mr. nnd Mrs. honoring the birthday anniversary I George Sears. * Harley McMillen, of Mrs. Krebs. A Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt went Monday for a few day at their home in Midland. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Potter and family were Sunday dinner and sup­ per guests with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potted and family. * Visitors the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stop Wishing—and Order One You’ll make a wise buy! ’S F.ASY TO SEE why almost Pontiac is distinctively beautiful everybody admires a new Pon­ —and its reputation for goodness r tiac and so many thousands wish is second to none. they owned one: UILT TO LAST And don’t forget that Pontiac Is Pontiac is a thoroughly good car, very built to give you years of depend­ promise able, enjoyable service, and it's a quickly convince you that you’ll sweetheart on the smooth and tireless. road—eager, low priced—and you a deal we can that will Dollar for Dollar you cant beat a Ktreltht Eight ar Kia Pontiac REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 lb keep abreast of the latest ad­ vances in medicine and surgery. Michigan doctors of medicine have begun formulating plans for the Mth annual session of the Michigan State Medical Society, Which will be held at Grand Rapids in September. Twenty-fear uninent doctors of medicine throughout lhe United States will lecture at lhe scientific meeting. The annual session will at the Pan 111 nd hotel and Civic auditorium, and Barry county doc­ tors will attend. J. Duane Miller, MD.. of Grand Rapids, is chairman of the meeting. He said that medical doctors from Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin and Ontario have been invited to attend. The annual Michigan medical meeting is rated among the best in the United States. In addition to lhe dally lectures, attending doctors of medicine will view one of the largest exhibits of technical, medi­ cal and hospital equipment ever displayed In lhe state. CRESSEY Mrs. James Branenburg nnd sons, of Grand Rapids, and her mother, of Lowell, visited her sister, Mr. and Mra. Lyle Billings, Saturday. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren Cairns visited Mr. and Mrs. David Harper near St. Mary's lake, also called on Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Snyder, of near Battle Cretk, Sunday afternoon. * Mr.’ and Mrs. Ola Brock and daughter spent their vacation week with his mother and other relatives in Kentucky. * Mr. and Mm. Carl Hartman enjoyed canasta with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns Tuesday evening. COATS GROVE The LAS met with Mrs. Hildred Chase Thursday afternoon. There I will be no August meeting. Club No. 3 will have charge of the SepL 6 meeting. A Mrs. Arthur Riemer and Mrs. Chas. /Burroughs visited at the Kendal Coate home recently and Mrs. Coate accompanied them U> Cleveland and visited there a few days. While she was there she visited the Children's Christian home where our Sunday school lias often given aid. The recent Vacation school sent $30 tn the hnmMra. Blanche Bayae Is In Pennocl hospital and underwent an tlon Friday. A A baby girl. Janet Ann. was bom July 6 at Borgess hos­ pital in Kalamazoo, to Mr. and Mra. John Richardson. Congratulations. A Mr. and Mra. H. Woodman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Hu­ bert Barnum and Minerva Wood­ man Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steiner and son. of Bellevue, were visitors. Visitors at R. Cassel's Friday were an aunt, Mrs. Arthur Cassel, and a cousin. Harry Cassel, ot Ashland. Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. Beardsley, of Woodland, were Sunday dinner guests. A The WCTU will have a picnic at Tyden park. Wednesday. July 18. It will be a basket dinner at noon. Woodland and the Has­ tings Union will join them. Mrs Olive Cassel and daughter will attend tbe International C.B convention In Grand Rapids Thurs­ day and Friday. The Juniors will l»c taken for Saturday. Others will attend this Convention at the Civic auditorium. Among the speakers will be Dr. Daniel Poling. Dr. Er­ nest Bryans and Dr. Billy Graham. A Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman and Darlene attended Park 8L Christian church In Kalamazoo Sunday and visited relatives. ★ Robert Wlag. of California, and his father. Jay I Wutg. ot Cerium. will furnish apeI rial music for church Rundav • Funeral services tor Mra. Mary q Wiedlea. 63, Route 2. Hastings, whl died Tuesday, July 3, in Joliet, Ill] of injuries suffered in a head-od traffic collision the previous Sat] urday. were conducted at 1 p.m. Frl] day at the Henton-Smith Funera] Home at Delton. ( at Delton, officiated and burial! was In the Prairieville cemetery. I Mrs. Wiedlea died without re! gaining consciousness. She suffered a skull fracture and other Injurie] when the automobile in which ah] was riding, driven by her husbanm Edward, collided with an auto trans I port truck on Route 30, one mill east of New Lenox, Ill. f Her husband suffered minor In! Juries in the crash. They werj starting on a week's vacation al the time of the accident. | Mra. Wiedlea was born Aug. 23 1897 in Orangeville township, thl daughter of Mr. and Mra. IrvinJ Rice. She spent her entire life ia this vicinity and was a member o] the American Legion auxiliary. I In addition to her husband, shj is survived by her mother. Route 1 Delton: two sisters, Mrs. Floyd II Palmer, of Route 1. Delton, and MrJ Ethel Parsons, of Plainwell, and j brother. Edward D. Rice, Route 4 Plainwell. | Antibiotic BANFIELD 'The WSCS will have a picnic din­ ner Thursday. July 26, at the home of Mrs. Frank Arnett. A Elmer Jenks attended'the funefal of his sister. Mrs. Bernice Lewis, in Belding. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemieux, of New York City, returned home last Friday after visiting Mrs. I^mleux sister. Miss Josephine Miller, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton arc home after spending several days at Brady lake. * Mrs. Eva Sweet is spending lhe summer at her home in Banfleld. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gar ms and children spent last week In Canada. * Mr. and Mrs. DeVan Putman and children were guests ot Mrs. Mary Pulman' July 4. Mr. and Mra. Waller Hobbs spent July 4 at Sand lake near Center­ ville. They were the guests of lhe Lester Meyers. * Robert Hammond Graydon Paul and son. Terrial, of had a serious accident last Friday Grand Rapids. and Mr. and Mrs. morning. He is in Pennock hospital Clarence Arnie and sons. Jack and and is coming along nicely. He is Gordon. * Visitors for Sunday and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard the weekend at the home of Mr. । Hammond. * Rev. and Mrs. Norman and Mrs. Leon Tyler were Mr. and Walters are on a two weeks' vaca­ Mrs. Paul Egelkroud, of Detroit:’Mr. tion in the East visiting relatives. and Mrs Nlram Harris, of Green­ ville; Mr and Mrs Paul Kreider, of BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Springfield. Ohio; Mrs. Ernest Farr, of Prairieville, and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Sheldon, of Chicago. * Mr. nnd Mrs Ernest Hough left Monday for northern Michigan and on to Wisconsin to the Dells. Crash Injuries Fatal to Barry County Woman Two traveling teachers who re] turned lost week from a threc-weel 'motor trip to New Mexico are Mn and Mrs. Alfred Cortrlght. Shi teaches speech in the high schod while Al taught sixth grade at Lake] view. Battle Creek, lost year. The] plan to spend the rest of the sum! mer at the Cortrlght Gun lake cot! A Wednesday to Saturday guest ilage. ' i ot Miss Kathleen Blough was Miss Joan Huizenga, of Caledonia. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY here visiting his father, and Mrs. Lawrence Steenwyk, of Route 2. Hastings. Ik* wise indeed to stop wishing and order one. Drop in today Medics Plan 86th Annual Conclave in MASTER MIX FEEDS Gives IO »o-20% FASTER GROWTH ntibiotic A activity in a balanced ■ ration keeps pigs healthier so they eat more and gain weight faster. Come in today. Let us tell you how this scientific improvement in Master Mix Feeds will mean more profit for you. Hastings Grain & Bean Co 129 N. MieHi*M Phone 2678 MILKHOUSE and DAIRY EQUIPMENT DARIKDOL SEAMLESS MILK CANS & MILK PAILS WITH COVERS MILK COOLER STRAINERS SCALES MILK STIRRERS UTENSIL RACKS MILK COOLERS Exclutivt Design Grows With Your Needs. Glacial Waterfall — Cook Safer, Fatter, Open 'Front — Saves Tone of lifting Weakly. । Sturdy Design . low Operating Cosh, • 4, 6, and 8 <an Dari-Kools com­ bine to on/ site. Come in for a demensWetigM lode/. Open Every Saturday Nita FARMERS MARKET AND SEED STORE 117 S. J.H.rwn Phone 2237 �THI HASTINGS PAGE nxT u, i»si Begin! 2nd Decade Refrigeration Service Domestic and Commercial Milk Coolers and Freezers Television Service ALL MAKES USED REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS $50 AND UP — GUARANTEED HASTINGS REFRIGERATION and APPLIANCE Phone 2279 218 E. State St. MILO PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Albright, of Columbus. Ohio, are spending this week of their vocation with Mr. and Mrs. Frank nousn. Mra. AlWlght U a niece of Mra. Roush. « Mr. and Mrs. Alva Row* had for the 4th of July Mra Rowel mother. Mra Hine and brother and wife. Mr. and Mr*. Hine, of Kalamazoo. Joseph Randall had an unfor­ tunate experience - of falling from lhe roof and breaking his arm a couple ot weeks ago. * Midge Hart­ man was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kroencke July 3 for her 8th birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pye and children. ot Grand Rapids, are spending this । week at Gun lake fishing and visit­ ing with Mr. and Mra. Frank Roush, also entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Albright, of Columbus. Ohio. ILDSMOBILFS FAMOUS -ROCKET Burd«it count and family. of.Haa* tings, were Mr. and, Mrs. Carl Hewitt, of Woodland, and William Hswltt. of Camp Atterbury, Ind. • Miss Sandra Cramer is spending a week In Detroit as the house guest of her cousin.*. Mr. and Mrs. Riusell Hammond, and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Jensen. Sunday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer and family were Mrs. LotU Stauffer. Audrey New­ land and MUs Haul Stauffer. Mr. and Mrs. Erls Jarman and Eugene, of Hastings, took a vacation trip through upper Michigan last week and visited one day with Mr. and Mrs. Curren Hawkins, at White Fish Point. On the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Le­ Roy Foster and sons, Phil and Bob. and Mrs. Charles Heas (Gall Footer i and children wept to Rives Junction tor a family gathering In honor of Mr. Foster's father's 79th birthday. Mrs. Gordon Cove Is a guest of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Bnndstetter. thU week. Zoah Bera, of Hastings, accom­ panied her granddaughter. Mrs. Robert Derrick and her two sons. Douglas and Dennis, of Xenia. Ohio, to School Section lake, near Remus, for two weeks. Mrs Zoah Bera had callers Sunday. July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Worfel and their two sons. David and Paul, of Grand Ledge, and her mother, Mra. Hooper, of Holland Mr. Worfel U in research wort at Michigan SUte. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. John Fuller, of Munis­ Ing. and their son. Jack, who was en route to Fort Custer for reassign­ ment after a furlough from service In Korea. He has six months more to serve in the Army. Visitors at lhe Densmore home also were Mrs Grace Erhard and MLu Florence Holbrook, of Portland. Ora . and Mr and Mrs. Arthur Klahn, of Lansing. Lowell Showboat Talent Night rroouci or gcnhm motoos Saturday, July 14th Showboat dock - 8 p.m. Oldsmobiles Kocket —and 700,000 B<*ket owners can tell vou what a difference true high- Over 700.000 now on tho road I ability! Cjme in f<r a "Rocket Ride’ 6r >ali>fird until you own a "Huckrl" OUsmohile! ThiToekvt'Sni thi Pin 40 Acts Top Michigan talent try­ ing for a spot on the 1951 Lowell Showboat. Be here to help pick the winner*. ADMISSION 4Dc tax inch Tbe ’-RocArt- is Lowell in High Comprtttlon! luMtiuo chamber — new carburetor — new damp­ proof ignition — bv draulic valve lifters — aH tbe feature* that made the "Rocket** revoluliooarv! Showboat Opens Monday, July 23 for six big nights. $1.60. Roth's ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover Phone 2553 Now on sale ar Furniture Store, Ionia; Showboat office, L o w a I I ; Wurxburg't, Grand Rapids. VACATIONER S SPECIAL Let Us Put Your Cur Motor In Top Shupe MOTOR TUNE-UP SpKI*L $495 Let Our Expert Mechanics Give Your Car A Thorough Check-Up 1. Cooling System 5. Fuel System 2. Summer Lubrication 6. Electrical System 3. Ignition 7. Brake System 4. Exhaust System 8. Steering & Wheel Alignment ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover Coll 2553-2511 Hoatingi New School Bldg, At Lake-0 to House Shop Dept Dr. John A. Hannah began his ' second decade as president of Michi­ gan State college, Monday. July 2. . OPSHaltsI’rice Spiral, Davis Says Construction of a Lake Odessa new school building to house shop and agriculture departments is ex­ The Price Stabilization program pected to start about July 19 under has been the main factor in halting the supervision of George Van Tlfthe runaway priee spiral which got flin. Lake Odeasa contractor. under way right after the war began in Korea-and which threatened liv­ ground narth of the present high ing standards throughout the United I school and owned by the school States, Everett J. Davis, district di­ district. rector for the Office of Price 8tabll-1 It will be 40 feet by 110 feet. 8 Lsatlon In Grand Rapid*, said lost Inches The shop area will be 40 week in reviewing price trends since by 78 feet and the agriculture close­ June IBM. room 24 feet by 40 feet with labora­ "The OPS program has put the tory faculties al one end. brakes on inflation." Davis said. Between the large rooms will be "Inspection of official price rec­ toilets, an office and storage rooms. ords during the past 12 months re­ This building will be constructed veals that between the outbreak of with funds remaining ip, the buildthe Korean war and February 19. 1051. when OPS price control* were beginning to be effective, prices of IBM. < consumers goods rose eight per cent. The decision to use the monry for "Since the general price freeze this purpose was made by the school took hold, the consumers price Index electors at the I960 annual mgettug. has risen less than 1 per cent '* IQVELLMICHICAN the general priee freete. wholesale prices rose almost 13 perrenl. Since the freeze. they have risen Family Together For First Time in Quarter-Century "Even more dramatic is the story of basic commodity prices as shown Mrs. James A. Johnson, of 213 S. on official, government. surveys." Michigan avenue, had her children Davis said all together for a family reunion and picnic dinner Sunday. July 8. Korea and the price freeze, basic This Is the first time they had commodity price.* rose more than 98 percent Since the price freeze They were rained out at Tyden there has been a decline of more park so the picnic was held at the than 11 percent." home of Edgar Leffel's near Mid­ dleville on M-37. . Those present were Mr and Mrs. PLEASANT RIDGE James A. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Redman and daughter. Jo­ Mrs. Carrie Sisson, of Freeport, anne. from Toledo. Ohio; Mr. and spent last week with Mr and Mrs. Mra. Earl Leftel and children. MarDwight Barnum * Mr. and Mra gorie. Larry and Dickie, of Swanton. Robert Malllson. of Alpena, spent Ohio; Mr and Mrs. Eugene Leffel Sunday with Mr. and Mrs George and son. Genie and Mr and Mrs. Ragla. * Mr and Mrs. F. C Wing, Dale Bradley and sons. Frederick of Woodland, spent Sunday with Mr and Glenwood, of Olivet; and Mra. Warnle Kelsey Mr*. Lucille Ketcham, of Celina, Ann Orashuls and Jeanice Bar­ Ohio; Mr and Mrs Edgar Leffel a’-d................................. .win Cecil, of Route 3 Middlenum are at the Lake Algonquin 4-H .. ......................... . camp. * Albert Klnnc attended the vllle; Charles Leffel, of Route 3, ball game at Detroit Sunday, return- .Middleville, ’ • -Mr. and• Mr*. Donald Ing by Jacksun getting Mrs. LaVeme Redman, ot Toledo. Ohio; Mr. and Kinne. wnu hu* been In Missouri. ♦ Mrs Burdette Smith, of Hastings; A little girl. Janet, was born on Mr and Mrs Delbert Wright, ot Friday night In Burgaw hospital. Swanton. Ohio; Beauford Tompson. Kalamazoo, to Mr and Mra. John ot Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richardson A. Leffel. ot Rive* Junction, and Mr and Mrs Millard Pugh, of Danny Hersley. of Gablll. Ind. Athens, and Mr and Mr* Edward Barber. Betsy Hur and Keith, spent Miss Hazel Stauffer comes home the Fourth at Diamond lake a Mr weekends from Western Michigan and Mrs. Richard Abbey and Sandra college where she is attending sum­ Jran. of Hastings, spent the weekend mer school. She Is also a member with Mr. and Mrs Rolland Bolton. o! lhe College Choir which will pre­ J sent a concert for graduates on lhe Guests of lhe Charles Hesses for evening of July 30 at the new chapel n few day* thia week will be his on campus The public Is invited, brother. Sgt Wm. Hess and wife । Staying with Mis* Stauffer's mother, and daughter. Candea, of Ft. Ben- Mrs. LotU Stauffer, is Audrey Newnings, oa hnd. of Route 2. NaahvlUa. nightly. Hundred* from Barry county annually see the show. The Showboat, a replica of a Mississippi river steamboat, floats down lhe Girls In the picture are Shirley See«e. Rosie Fanger. Dorothy Riltcngrr and Gloria Roth. Reservation! may be obtained al Roth's Furniture Milk Production Per Cow At High Level in Michigan June 1 produced 27.4 pounds of milk That's about 14 quarts. Michigan herd production, re­ ported by the federal-state crop re­ porting service, showed the average dairy cow in the state was second in production only to New York's cows. Michigan's average cow could would be running over before stand right along side of those from Wisconsin, recognized us "America's Dairyland." and produce pound for duction. Gerald Quackenbush. Michigan pound In milk. The average production In both State college agricultural economist, finds the average Michigan cow on Michigan Slate college agricul­ tural authorities credit belter breed­ management, feeding and more SOUTHWEST RUTLAND ing, • know-how" on the part of dairy­ men for lhe great strides dairy pro­ Mr and Mrs. Myron Bishop, of duction has made since Oeurge Lansing, were Sunday callers of her Waslilnglon's day. mother. Mrs. Ub Douglas. Their New findings through agricultural children. Glenn and Jean, returned research annually bring forth new home with them after a two weeks' ideas that allow fewer cow* lo pro­ visit with their grandmother. * Mr. duce more milk for more people each and Mrs Jim Wilcox, of Irving, and decade. MSC officials "tontend. Mr. and Mra. Lester Uird and chil­ dren. of Bugbee Corners, were Wed­ ! nesday visitors In the Robert Wilcox j home. * Mr and Mrs Lyle Quimby. I of Battle Creek, were Sunday vlsi| tors of Mr and Mrs. Harry Dunn. ! Mr and Mrs James Burghduff and Mrs Rose Burghduff, of Has­ tings. were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Rov Oaks * Mr and Mrs. Thero La Valley and daughter, of Kalamazoo. were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pease. * MUs Dellla Oaks, ot Middleville, was a guest from Monday till Thursday last week of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Rov Oaks She also spent Bun­ day with them. * Joan and Junior Jordan are spending the week In Kalamazoo as guests of their aunt and family. Mr. and Mrs Jerome A two-quart bucket was large enough to hold the dally production of the average dairy cow in lhe United States back In George Wash­ ington's day. But in Michigan in June. 1M1. It was a far different story. FINANCING Mrs. Leo Seeber and Mrs| Nell Cappon. of Lake Alaonquin. and Mrs Clara Carey, of Doster, spent last Friday at the home of Mrs. Lib Douglass. Saturday callers there were Mra. Frank Hester and three sons and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hester and baby, from near Detroit, a Fourth of July callers on Mr and Mrs. George Havens were Mr Vachou and Mr. and Mrs Dave Flnehoul and three daughters and Miss Gladys Flnehout. of Benton Harbor: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Otis and Mr and Mrs William VanDenBerg and sons, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Nila Lancaster and family, of South Hastings. Alpheous Dunn was a Fourth of July dinner guest In lhe home of Mr. and Mra. Ronald Anders of lhe McCallum district. 4 Mra. Frank Hester and three sons and Mr. and Mrs Bruce Hester and baby, from near Detroit, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Robert Wil­ cox. Other guests and callers there the past week Included Mr. and Mrs. Rov Hackenbury. of Three Rivers: Mr. and Mrs Ernest Gor­ ham. of Kalamaioo; O B. Long. Mra. Harold Prlndle. of Plainwell, and Mr and Mrs. Damon Warner, of Hastings. . Mrs Lib DouglaM and Olenq and Jran Bishop were Fourth of July guests ot Mr. and Mrs Nile Lan­ caster and family, of South Has­ tings. * Mrs. Vem Jordan and Mr and Mrs. Carroll Jenson, of Augusta, were Sunday visitors in the home of and Mra. Robert Wilcox were In 1 Delton Fridav to attend the funeral I of Mra Edw. Weidlea also Ha»i ward. They were both well known I here and the bereaved families have lhe sympathy of all. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall and daughters, of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mra. Jerome Mlles. Jr., and baby, of ! Kalamaioo, spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. larry Jordan and helped little Mlu Joan celebrate her birthday. * Donnie Oaks, of Good­ will. spent Thursday night and Fri. day with hts grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Roy Oaks. i Mrs. Orville Henry and ton. Paul, 'of Pittsburgh. Pa . and M/. and Mrs. • Claude Peek, of Akron. Ohio. re­ . turned to their homes Friday after Misses Hazel and Elisa- lO^o DOWN 30 Months To Pay Roofing on F.H.A. Terms johns-Minville Weather Master Philip Carey Dutch Lad 2101b. Thick Butt Siding on F.H.A. Terms. Jchns-Minville Cement Shingles Johna-Menvilla Insulated Siding Remodeling on F.H.A. Terms Bring Your Remodeling Problem, To U> And We Will Help You Work Out The Plenj. GET OUR "INSTALLED PRICES" ON ROOFING & SIDING Call On Our Exparienca To Help You • Build Remodel or Repair NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. MICHIGAN Plenty of Free Forking PHONE 2654 �THS BASTWroa BAWlftH, THC4.BAT. WIT 11 1HI MOB FOUR Funeral Services PERSONALS ’ For Mrs. Hammond Erickson, nursing , Held Saturday D.D-8., I Mis* Barbara R.N.. or Florence. Wis.. and now on the staff ot the University of Michigan hospital at Ann Arbor, and Dr. Donald Bergeron, of Iron Mountain and a post graduate student at Michigan, visited at the Oeorge B. Youngs home Wednesday. Pfc. Richard B. Carl, from the F. E. Warren Air Base in Cheyenne. Wyo.. Is spending his furlough with hi* parents, the Fred Carls, on S. Church street. Ouests arriving Saturday for a week's visit at the Oeorge Brown* will be Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bell of Owensboro. Ky. Driving up with the Bell* will be Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rone, parents of Mrs. Bel), who will be guests of Mr and Mrs. E. B. Wilson. Mrs. Brown's parents. Mr. end Mra. Jesse Altoft spent last Weekend in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Etta Blough returned re­ cently from a two weeks* visit in Dearborn and Royal Oak where she visited her daughter. Mrs. C. J. Penney. Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bradford were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roeg er (Beverly Bradford) who left Sunday for Pittsburgh, where Warren started work Monday morning. Weekend guests of the Clayton Brandstetters were Mr. and Mrs. Burr Van .Houten, of Rocky River, Ohio. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Sid Beach, of Oun lake, entertained 12 for dinner in honor of Mrs. Brandstetter's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burke have a* their guest for u month's visit, his mother, Mrs T. Burke, of Chi­ cago. Funeral service* for Mra. Cynthia R. Hammond. 86, one of Baltimore township's pioneers who died at 7.30 pjn. Thursday at Pennock hospital, I were held at 3 pm Saturday at the j Leonard Funeral home. ftprlol wm • In the Hastings township cemetery. Mra. Hammond had resided on ; W. Clinton street for 16 years • before she went to lire with a j niece. Mnu Ernie Skidmore, in Maple Grove t4>wn«hlp. about a . year ago. She had been in ill health and had been In the hes. pltal 11 days prior to hrr death. |. She was bom March 14. 1865, in ; i; ; • :■ Baltimore township, lhe daughter of Benjamin and Sarah (Hayatn I Cramer. She is survived by her husband. Clarence. Muck Field Day ■ Sei for July 25 ! ; 1 ; ' : i I ' J i : 1 , : j 1 : i ' . ; • The annual Muck Farmers- Field Day. sponsored by the Michigan State college department of soil sciencc. will be held Wednesday, July 25. at the MSC muck experimental farm near Bath. • A comprehensive all-day program has been planned so that muck farmers may plan to inspect al) of the work in progress. A new fea­ ture this year will be luncheon scr­ vice provided by a local church auxiliary. Tours of lhe plot* will begin at 10 aun. and again after the noon program. Michigan Agricultural Experiment station projects of *pecial Interest lo fanners include: onions and sugar beets planted on muck that was plowed, cultipacked and seeded without any-other soil preparation: studies iu overhead Lrrigatlon; fertiliser placement on celery, onions, table beets, head Jettuce, sugar beets and carrots, in addition to other projects. । The Wayne Merrlcks and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hlntermaler, visited friends in Rives Junc­ tion Thursday. Friday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Black, of Vermontville, while Saturday they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Black, of Caledonia. On Sunday they were in South Haven lo visit Mr. and Mrs Kent Drake. After a whirl of vis­ iting relatives since it was their first trip here in 30 years, the HinAttend Funeral termaier* left for their home in Clifton. N. J.. Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank*-Bloom. ol Saturday to Sunday guests of the Hastings, attended the funeral of Paul Benhams will be her parents. the latter's cousin, James Boulter Mr and Mrs. James Bowes, of De­ troit. at Delton Saturday. ■Mt street; Bather W. State M; Alice ORANGEVILLE Miss Charlene ooryell wa* the honored guest at a miacallaneoui shower Friday evening hald in tha Episcopal church basement. She re­ ceived many beautiful and useful gifts. * The Dally Vacation Bible school came to a dote Friday with a program In the evening. The Bourdo clan motored to Olivet July 4th where Larry, Ray and Barton playing with the Fann Bu­ reau team, of Battle Creek, defeated Olivet team, breaking their winning streak. * Irwin MoCuUough, Elaine and Marie Bourdo spent the week­ end In northern Michigan. They called on the Ted Shepard family In Mackinaw. The auxiliary of the volunteer fire department held an ice cream social Thursday evening. The proceed* will be used to remodel building pur­ chased to house fire truck and for social gatherings. * June Coryell Is home from California where she has attended the New Tribes mission school. In the not too distant future She is home on a 30-day furlough planned so she can be here for her sister. Charlene’s wedding,- which will lake place July 14. 8 pm. at First Baptist church In Orangeville. Pennock Hospital 6 Boy* pmd 3 Girls A daughter. Suannc Rae. to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wellfara. R. 2. Hastings, June 26. 11:46 ajn.. 5 lb., 10-oz; a daughter, Marie Edith, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lewis, of Has­ tings, June 26. 11:25 a.m.. 8 lb., 6 oz; a daughter. Nancy Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sage. July 1/10:50 am.. 8 lb.. 4 oz: a son Bruce Hansen, to Mr. and Mrs. Russel Fowler. Has­ tings. June 27. 2:16 am., 8 lb; a sod. Charles Wesley, to Mr. and Mra. Homer Erway, Dowling, June Paul, to Mr. and Mrs Paul Kaiser, Hastings. June 27. 10:15 pun.. 7 lb.. 4 oz; a son. Michael Allen, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shellenbarger. R. 1. Hastings. June 30. 2:40 pm. 9 lb: a son. Randall Richard, to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Armstrong. Lake Odes­ sa. July 2. 4:50 p.m., 7 lb., 2 oz; a son. Douglas Earl, lo Mr. and Mrs. Harold Helsel. Holings. July 3. TonsIDectomles Linda Bristol, 7, and Deanna Bris- 118 S. JEFFERSON ST. Ml W- BoHim W. SUM Mae James, 4, Nashville. 118 S. JEFFERSON ST. RHONE 2704 Helen Bertotti. Lake Odessa; The!- tha Woolsey, Lake Odessa; Clyde E. Avery. R. 1, Portland; Miss Rose Layer, of Clarksville; Davis Ames. Nashville; Edith Fuhr. Hastings: Loren Johnson, of Middleville; Doris Carlson. Hastings: Ethel Baxter. Nashville; Charles Richard Bennett. Hastings; Once Shute, Hastings; Kenneth VanDenburg. R. 1, Hea­ lings; Charles Sllcock. R- 1. Has­ tings; Nina Townsend. R. 5, Has­ tings; Wm. M. Coolbaugh, Nashville; Lena Brechclsen, R. 2. Hastings; Carl E. Harry, Middleville; Thelma Cunningham, Bellevue; Leia Young. Nashville; Harriet Proefrock, r. 4. Hastings; Alice Engel. Hastings; Richard Bryans, Hastings; Tracey Mapes, Hastings; Chester AreharL R. 1. Hasting* Julia Hinckley. Has­ ting. Discharge* of June 28 to July 3 Edward Oore, Lake Odessa; Waneta Myers. Middleville; Christine Blmoneau, Hastings; Clark Bliss, Sn, Middleville; Nora Slndllnger, Port­ land; Doreen Clary, Hastings; Joan Endsley. Hastings; Flora Schulze. Nashville; Lilly Paulson, Hastings; bottle Haney. Lake Odessa; Theo­ dors Colston, Hastings; Valeria Har­ riman. Hastings; Ida Ruth, Has­ tings; Mrs. Harold Hill and baby. Dowling; Mrs. Duane Cooley and baby. Hastings: Alan H. Rider, Has­ tings; Kathleen Sherman. Hastings: Beatrice Kaiser. Lake Odessa: Mrs. Frank Hewitt and baby boy. Has­ tings; Dora Leonhart, Hastings; Catherine Lawrence. Hastings; Mrs. Mason Thomas and baby girl, Has­ tings; Mrs. Frederick" Oeiger and baby boy. Woodland; Gloria Karcher, Middleville; Albert Shaver. Jr.. Has­ tings; Warren Andrus, Hastings; Florence Krebs. NaihvlUe; Waneta Russell. Hastings; Mra. Robert Jacobs and baby girl. Hastings; Mrs. Arthur Stauffer and baby boy, Has­ tings; Esther Baker. Woodland: Ver­ non Maguire, Lake Odessa; Gladys Welch. Lake Odessa; Fern Preston. Hastings; Celia Townsend, Wood­ land; Geraldine Williams. Nashville; Edith Volsard. Dowling; Marguerite Lohr. Hastings; Alice Meyer. Dowl­ ing; Catherine Warner, Clarksville. Big Price Cuts on Building Needs SUPER IOUSE PAlNt HI ’* -------- U tnMlM«« kV/Ux*' RIG. 4.S9 SUPER HOUSE PAINT None finer. Rich in linseed oil for long life.{Titanium Dioxide gives extra white* “f1® jL> 2688 new, hiding power. Self cleaning. Gallon in 5’s, reg. 4.49..................4.17 PHONE 2704 GET *10-20-25 COUPONS WITH THESE AND OTHER M-W APPLIANCES— SPEND LIKE CASH ON ANYTHING IN THE STORE RIO. 7.95 FLUORESCENT ADAPTOR DEPENDABLE SHALLOW WELL PUMP Bright low-cost fluorescent light for the ■V kitchen—reduced. Modem ribbed white- J* g* jp enameled steel body with matching • end caps. Bulbs Included. ?4iAyA'A*' ------ ------- .— Piston type. For cottages, small homes. Delivers 250 GPH up to 25 ft. lift. % HP, AC motor with built-in overload con­ trol. 15 gal. tank, pressure gauge ind. 8550 QUALITY M-W PLUS $10 COUPONS IO7’5 Choose $ 10 merchan­ dise in any department of lhe store. 8-position Lovell wringer, 2’ balloon rolls. Gentle 6vane Swirlator washing action. 9 lb. capacity. With pump ... .109.95 RIO. 3.29 BLACK RUBBER HOSE Guaranteed 5 years. 3-layer construetion stands 7 times normal city water ft ft Xi|QQ pressure. Full-flow brass couplings. • Reg. 5.79 Rubber Hose, 50-ft. 4.97 . ' SPECIAL 16" LAWN MOWER VALUE Specially purchased—specially priced for savings. Lightweight, smooth and 1697 quiet—so easy to operate. Enclosed tubular steal handle gears, semi-pneumatic rubber tires. RIGT»•<"SUPER FLAT WALL’ PAINT. RIG. 31.50 SANDER-POLISHER Soft, glareless finish for living and din- ff ing rooms, bedrooms. Self sealing, no primer needed. Scrubbable. 14 colors. Sham can, uad, and poWm woodwoH,,atcAlum.frama.110-120V, 60 eyd. AC-DC No load .p«d-BOO Gallon reg. 3.39..............................3.07 IBM. Tngg.r >w»eh. Ul opproxad. REG. 6.95 CLOSET SEAT REDUCED $20 MERCHANDISE COUPONS RIG.' 7.29 MM1-CIILING FIXTURE WITH 8.4 CU. FT. M-W Squor., banl-glon ihod. with dalnly JLWdR /I Sale price floral 23995 It’s Wards extra-capacity Special Deluxe plus $20 of merchandise coupons at no extra cost lo you. 42-lb. ca­ pdeity Freezer has 4 Ice-cube frays with Jiffy releases. Deluxe Food Froster stores extra Ice cubes, flat cut of meat. 18-ql. Ml-Width Freshener for fruits, vegetables. FAY AS LITTLE AS $5 /I 97. afc “T DoWn Laminated hardwood. Stronger • yet lighter than ordinary seats. I design in pastels on frosted white. 3-Light Gleaming Ivory porce­ lain holder. Wired, ready to hang. ’ Won't war0 or crack. » 515 COUPON BOOK WffH GA* RANH Qualify M-W at coupon savings, Minut4-Timer, codeedled cooktop I6m0. 10* oven; iopdroto broiler. Robertshaw heat control. See H. ON WARDS LAYAWAY PLAN REG.'2.19 BIDROOM LIGHT RIG. 1.44 KITCHEN FIXTURE Priced low. Whild opd glass shade with gleaming white enameled melal holder. For wall switch.. Wired, ready fa fidn^.'fakes 100-W bulb. Charming I-light fixture In choice of I coiirf. lO'-dfameter glass shade has * , lfcA1 '*** dear floral design. With Ivory enamel­ ed holderrWired, ready io hang. 1.97 �I PAGE FIVE THE HAFTUffi* BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY II, 1K1 destroy CfiAfiGftASS 1 Klingensmith, YJS-, Costly Fight A 4th at Johnson's West lake Yankee Ritchie Schools Springs township ended with Omar the proprietor, a jaw To Hold Reunion men 151 in fines court July resort on altercation Gun Ln Johnson, receiving broken and two Kalamazoo BEFORE IT DROPS ITS NASTY SEEDS paying and The 16th annual reunion of the costs. Heading guilty to bsmuU and Klingensmith. Ritchie and Yankee Springs schools will be held on the I north shore of Deep lake, Sunday. I Solnagzto, », »f Pleading guilty lo a*a July 15. E*otluck dinner will be served at 1 pm. Both were fined 130 plus >5.45 Carl Van Weelden, director of court costs when arraigned Satur­ Yankee Springs park, will speak on “Eteatorallon and Marking of day by Prosecutor J. Franklin Hunt­ Historic Sites at Yankee Springs.” ley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Shake SCUTL granules from Tills will be followed by an open Cortrlght. discussion in which, it Is hoped, box or apply with a spreader. many of the old pioneers will come Prompt action reduces lawn LACEY to participate. damage from demon Crab­ Members are requested to bring gross. any old documents, records, news­ Mr. and Mrs. John Davis spent paper clippings, or old photographs Saturday with relatives in Blanton &CUTL is friendly lo good grass bul deadly to of historical interest that pertain to and Greenville and called on an Crabgrass. Developed by Scotti Research, SCUTL has pioneer life in Yankee Springs, aunt of the latter, Mrs. Chris. met and defeated Crabgrass on thousands of lawns. especially photographs of buildings Heidevman. who is critically 111. * no, longer standing. Dr. and Mra. George A. Zlndler had Where Crabgrasi is matted and lough, two "Scutl-ings" All former teachers, pupils and os their guest the post week his are advised a week apart at DOUBLE rate. patrons of these schools, and- all father. George A. Zlndler. of Detroit. Small Box—79c Large Box—$1.95 Bag—$5.85 others interested In preserving the ★ A daughter was bom Tuesday at history of Yankee Springs are cor­ Leila hoapital to Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ dially Invited to attend. ert Ehredt. Mrs. Diredt and baby have returned to their home east of LtBCcy. w — —CLASS CREEK Singleton, of near Bedford, and Mra.1 Poultry & Dairy Supplies Grant Knlffen. of Wasco, Calif.. In Guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. company with Mrs. Orin Durham, of Erway at Head lake July 4 were Mr. Lacey, are spending lhe week at Phon* 2237 117 S. IcHerson and Mra. Dwight Ferris and sons.. Brady, lake in the Buxton cottage. of Holland Mr. and Mrs. Guerdon Scott und daughter, of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferris, and Mr. LAKE ODESSA and Mrs, Howard. Ferris and family, of the Chidester district. A Mr. and One at the spiritual highlights of Mrs. Russell Whittemore and daugh­ the church year is the annual ex­ ter. Judy, were Bunday visitors of change of worship services and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of church school sessions between the Barryville. Judy remained to spend local Congregational church and lhe the week with their daughter, Letitia. Methodist church people and pas- ' Arlene Whittemore Is- spending this week in Battle Creek visiting tors. Sunday. July 8. the Rev. For­ rest E. Mohr presided at the Union her great aunt and uncle, Mr. and worship services at 10 am. In the Mrs. Cecil Brydges. * Mr. and Mrs. sanctuary of the Congregational Roy Erway were guests of Mr. and church. Rev. Mohr preached upon Mrs. Richard Rose at their Gun the theme. "One Family of God," Helps Stretch Your Household Dollars! lake cottage July 4. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schricker and family were with scripture from St. John 17. The Congregational choir offered the callers at Charles Whittemore's July For canning success...can­ morning anthem with Mrs. Keith 4. * Mrs. R. W. Erway and grand­ ning economy choose- lhe daughter. Susie, and Mrs. John Er­ Haller the piano accompanist. On special favoritc’of Michigan July 15 the Congregational church way and daughter. Beret, were members and friends will worship homemakers: Michigan Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Made Pure Sugar! Nellie Foreman, ot Hastings. They and enjoy sacred movies In lhe wor­ ship and church school hours in the There simply is no finer, spent lhe afternoon with Mrs. Leona McGlocklln and Mrs. Eva Havens. Methodist church. A 75th anniver­ purer, sweeter sugar in ail sary Homecoming Sunday will pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore the world I Best of all, you vide a spiritual reunion for all were Saturday visitors at Frank get the most for your money I KcnW* bt JJasUngs. * 6un<Uy former members.- friends aad .pas­ r tors. Bishop Marshall Reed. o( De­ " Look for’the ‘’Michigan callen at Roy Brways were Mr.1 and troit, will’preach Bn the ll*me( Mrs. Albert Wolfe, of Grand Rapids; Made*' seal oh the bag "What the Years Teach Us.” The Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway. of Has­ when you shop. It's a sure tings. and Mrs. Harold Sharp nnd music committee has secured vocal ' guide to quality, value! and Instrumental selections for the children, of Deep lake. 10 o'clock and 3 o'clock services. The Womens society will servo a , share-the-case ham dinner to all : members and friends who reserve a 'dinner with Mrs. Waller Worlley by July 13. Invitations have been sent to all former pastors and mem­ bers and at least seven pastors will participate in the 3 o’clock service. New officers of the LaVerne Dcmaray post. American Legion, are: commander. Bun Fisher: senior commander. John H. Carroll; junior commander. Lester McKinney; fi­ nance officer. Clarence Aldrich: ser­ Th* LADY of CHARM says, vice officer, Carl Rossctter; agt* of ''Especially during canning season, I arms. Jesse Morrow; historian. Fred Garlinger; adjutant. Raymond Everest, and chaplain. Mayford there Is no finer sugar al any price." Richardson, of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Boyer. Lake Odessa, have announced the engage­ ment of their daughter. Ila Mac. to William Reurlnk. son of Mr. and Mrs. Evert Reurlnk. Wayland. Sep­ tember 14 has been set as the date for the wedding. Miss Boyer la em­ PAINT WITH PRIDE AND CONFIDENCE WITH ployed at the Grand Rapids Nation­ al Brass. The Merry Social club will meet Thursday afternoon. July 13. at the home of Mra. Dan Archer. Mrs. Allyn Grant and Mrs. Edward Hyatt will be in charge of the entertain­ ment. Mrs. Grant was hostess at the June meeting with 15 members in attendance. The secret sister of lhe past year was revealed and names drawn for those for the new year. Election of officers was held with Mrs John Henry as president; Mrs. Cecil Cunningham, vieg presi­ dent: Mrs. Fred Smith, (Kretary: Mrs. Roy Jackson, treasurer; Mrs Myrtle Bartlett, corresponding sec­ retary. and Mra. Forrest DeaUman, flower committee chairman. Mrs. Grant. Mrs. Cleo Sears and Mrs. Hyatt were appointed to make lhe new year books. The club decided to hold a banquet this year instead ot the annual picnic and arrangements Chances arc that your home is your biggest single investment... so money spent in its protec* 1 are being made. tion is money spent WISELY! When you use Lowe Brothers Paints, you arc protecting your The Recreation club held its June meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilbur property investment the best way possible and at the same time showing your pride in its attrac­ Neeb with Mrs. D. H. Stephens as tiveness and comfort. When you buy Lowe Brothers Paints, you are buying ONLY premium hostess. Ten members attended with products of consistent HIGH QUALITY ... your assurance of best results and real economy. the bean carrying contest won by Mrs. Cora Klahn and Mrs. Edna Anway. The word scramble contest by Mrs. William Townsend and Mra. Robert Beard The hostess gave a reading entitled "Facts." Election ot H»l« Paint WHITE officers was held as follows: Mrs. Gall Bedore. president; Mrs. Ernest Beard, vice president; Mrs. Char­ Amazing covering capacity, PLAX-COTE gives boih in* les Hamp, secretary: Mrs. Edna durability and self-cleaning terior and exterior floors a Anway. treasurer, and Mrs. Robert YOU* GUARANTEE properties! Its outstanding smooth, tough beauty finish Beard, publicity. Tha next meeting quality means longer' lasting that stands up through years of will be at the home of Mrs. Townwhiteness and brightness! Tests severe hard wear. Easy-to-apply qualify poinli made Miss Patricia Hickey is spending —dries to a good gloss. Intense prove HIGH STANDARD anywh«r«. Il it your atturtwo months' leave of absence from hiding!—One coat covers most gives solid, protective coverage anta ol latfiitg protection. her work at St. Mary's hospital. any floor surface! Extremely to more square feet of surface Grand Rapids, at the home of her durable, resists scuffing—won't than ordinary house paints!. . pointing con and troubleparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey, water spot! Lowe For lasting beauty and family. Her mother relumed Brothers PLAXhome recently after two weeks in ‘—insist on HIGH Blodgett hospital for observation STANDARD and surgery and Is now convalescing House Paint. Preat her home. * The home of the WEARS! Premimiurn quality—at late Robert Hamps has been sold no extra cost! to Roy Shumway, of Portland, who extra coill will move here soon. Mr. and Mrs. George Barker with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hawkins, of Phoenix. Artz-, returned Home this week from a two weeks' trip through lhe HU. The Hawkins also attend­ ed the International Lions clubs convention at Atlantic City, N JAlso attending tha convention from here were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stearns. Dr. and Mrs. Gdorge Morae and Mr. and Mrs. William Velte, from mean LASTING Home Beauty and Protettion Woodland Dr. Morse and Mr Velte were among those marching in .the parade PLANS MATERIALS and ESTIMATES available on this and hundreds of other new homes Your New Dream Home FARMERS MARKET & SEED STORE CANNING? Michigan Made Pure Sugar PURE SUGAR AUG.6 II Score* of Home* Here you see an ideal example of basement. The expense of unneccs- This new design joins the carcful planning for true economy sary interior wall partitions has scores of other modern homes and beauty in a small home. been avoided — while lending ah in our Weyerhaeuser 4-Square The architect who designed this at­ open, restful atmosphere to the tractive little home has gained living area. The garage and breeze­ economy in three ways: A practical way may be added later, if first type to meet your needs and Service Room is used instead of a cost is a problem. budget. Home Building Service. Come in. Study all of them. You will find a size and Blueprints are available. Consult us if you are planning to build or remodel Lwwdrtn. Co 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. rt>o„es 2431 - 2807 r»£ ' moAre or oi./rrrry' WALK IN DRIVE OUT WITH THE DEAL OF THE YEAR ! trade on a BEAUTY! quality PROTECTION HIGH STANDARD PLAX-COTE goodyexftbros ACT NOW!... For best choice oFmode! and color hy wait a minute longer! 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That s why we're famous dependability of Dodge. going ail out to make it easy for you to own lhe big new Dodge Now’s tha time to come in far « of your choice right now. grand deal on a great carl Your Dodge dealer Is Transportation headquarters COME IN TODAYI HASTINGS MOTOR SALES, 220 E. State St �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THCB1DAT, JULY 11, 1M1 PAGE SIX to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bechtel, of Smeiker, of Irving. * Mrs. Viola Niamey, West French Africa, on Martin, of Eau Claire. Wls.. is ex­ June 19. Otto Is lhe son of Mrs. pected thia week to visit her sister Allen Bechtel, of Middleville, and and niece. Mrs. Allen Bechtel and. she is the daughter of Rev. and Miu Edna. * Mr. and Mra. Jade । Mrs. A. N. Fields, of Winters. Calif. Hamilton, of Detroit, spent, the The Bechtels lost their son. Elwin. weekend with hia people, the L. E.| 12 years old by death in April. They Hamiltons and Mrs. Marvel O'Con- , have a young daughter. Betty. They nor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolan. Jr . J Masonic funeral services were held have been doing missionary work Saturday al 2 pin. at the Henton­ In Africa since 1930. and two sons visited her brother, Smith Funeral home at Delton for Middleville people will b? Inter­ Harry Williams>sand family, in De-1 James Boulter. 50. who died the ested to know that Rev., and Mrs. trolt, last weekend, returning home] morning of July 4 at Pennock hos­ A. N. Fields moved to Winters. Calif., Wednesday night. * Instead of an । pital where he had been a patient in May after serving northern outdoors picnic at Caledonia park one day Michigan Baptist churches for sev­ Thursday, the Rouse circle ladies en-1 eral years. They also were formerly joyed their meeting and abundant [ of this town where the children. In­ picnic dinner In the church dining i cluding Mrs. Bechtel. attended room. All report a fine lime. Harold Honrywrll offic-iatrd at lhe school. Near them Tn California is July 4 was rather chilly in Mien- j lheir son. Leon and wife, and their Ignn—plenty of people al the lakes. I Prairieville cemetery. son In law and daughter, Mr. and but many wearing their coats also.! Mrs. Willard (Lolsi Zimmer. Mr Boulter was born May 8. 1901. and inside, many homes and col -1 Jim Harrison and Kenneth Clsler tages you nfighl have found fires] In Allegan county, the son of Mr. were representatives of Irving burning. * Misses Charlotte Kenyon ] and Mrs Frederick Boulter. Grange at the youth conference at and JoAnn Dean spent lhe weekend! He is survived by his widow. Michigan State college lost weekend, with lhe Wm. Ross family ncur; Pauline, of Delton: hi* mother. Mrs , w Mr. and Mrs. Lee Griffelh and Frankfort. Mary Boulter, of Prairieville, two: son. Norman, of Hickory Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tolan and Mr. I sons. Sherman and Robert, both at, were Thursday supper guests of his and Mrs. Gerald Henning left Sal- i home: a brother. Otis, of Cloverdale, brother. Harold and family. They urday night on a few days* vacation and three sisters. Mrs Alice Waters. ‘ ot Plainwell, und Mrs Fran* ’ _ ' _____ _____ Waldo — Sensational were also callers of Mrs. Vesta Grif­ trip east. The children are "farmed Crane and Mrs Edna Castle. of: comedy dance duo. will reveal cre- felh. out" with the various relative* dur-1 atjve ability and skillful agility Mr. and Mrs. Murray Schnuur. Ing their absence. * Mrs. Erma Delton ' with their novelty dancing and of Parmelee, were Sunday visitors Price, of Jackson, visited her mother ’lapstick comedy every evening of Mrs. Frances White. W The Rob­ and sister. Mrs. Jennie Bovee and during the grandstand show at ert Frost family spent a few days Mrs. Burdette Wadd and husband _ i • 7 1 thc ,onla ,rcc falr *h,ch opens of their vacation from the White over the weekend. August 0 and ruu* through AuProducts, at lhe Geukes* cottage nt Mr. nnd Mrs. Frederick Gillette I gust 11. Big Star lake, returning so Bob were in Big Rapids Saturday to at­ could be ut work on the Sth. Her tend a wedding reception following ■ i hi* pony acted as one of lhe relay people. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Beeler, lhe marriage of a friend, Joyce Jen­ With the fresh fruit and vege- IJdfrs. His father. Harold GrUfeth. were with them for the weekend. sen. Mrs. Gillette, who spent her table season arriving, many Mich- ‘ inad currjcr out of Hasting*, deMr. und Mrs. Walter Lennon, of igan growers are beginning to sell, rjjned an invitation to drive the Grand Rapids, were guests of their girlhood in that vicinity, saw many­ former schoolmates. * Mrs. Dora their products at the roadside 1 friends. Mr. and Mrs Seward Brock White accompanied Monty Myers Success of this retailing method and her father. F. R. Priudle. from home to Kalamazoo the Fourth and depends greatly upon appearance Tuesday over the. Fourth. Mrs. with her son, Don and family, re- i Extension Group to Meet Howard Ganong, of Grand Rapids, turned home Sunday for a family Middleville Extension group will Michigan State 'college receives also was with them for the Fourth. many requests for roadside market meet July 19 for a picnic dinner at * Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Fultz, who dinner at the Duane White home I near Caledonia. the Gun lake home of Mrs Ed Lynd. plans'. have been living in the Olive Tal­ A new set of three .sheets of work­ Mrs Patil Spyker will assist* the bot house, have purchased a home ing drawings has been prepared by liustcss at diiuier. Mrs. J. Van-: in Grand Rapids and plan to move the department/, of horticulture and Malic and Mrs J Fialo will fur­ Soon. Mrs. Talbot and mother, 1 nish entertainment. agricultural engineering Mr*. Eliza Howe, who have been ] One drawing shows construespending the past few months In Campa for the Youth Flint, came Saturday to remain in­ Prairieville Schooner) The Boy Scouts. Giri Scouts, the definitely. Mhs Gaines of Dayton. Ohio, is YMCA boys, the 4-H youth and the we gold! urger unit. church young folks are enjoying the spending ..,____ ____________ _______ .... some lime with her ... friend. Plans tor lhe roadside market* outdoors this summer. Some are] Mrs. Maud Bell. * Mrs. Ray Filling­ arc available at a cost of 20 cents home. others going. 1 ham entertained more than 40 of the for each sheet to cover proces-wns- Junior and intermediate Baptist Standish relatives at her home on we hove a brick and frame cost*. Address the Deportment of. youth returned Saturday from Gull '**' the west county ’line gn **" the “ 4th. * * house located right on M-43 Agricultural Engineering. Michigan Jack and Jill camp at Cedar Springs July 4th dinner guests at the Glenn State college. East Lansing. Mich­ and the senior group left for Gull Dean home were his mother. Mrs in Cloverdale. Kitchen, liv­ igan. ing room, bath and dining lake Saturday and will attend the Martha Dean, local, and her brother I Bible conference Rev. and Mrs. in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bill room downstairs. 2 bed­ Faye Demarest are there ns coun­ Schuling. nnd their granddaughter. rooms upstairs. A good, MIDDLEVILLE , selors. At Chief Noonday the Inter­ Mary, of Grand Rapids. large basement. Electric hotmediate Methodist youth are thi' e Mr. and MP- James Polhemus. Birthday Supper ,ruui sue ruuni water heater, electric pump. from uuiy July o8 to *s. 14. The young uoun adult Sr. spent the Fourth nt Plainwell Mrs Louretta Tungate entertained camp u July u nnd 15 and ihe with her sister. Mrs. Mary DeSnflt Roof only 2 years old. Extra at a birthday dinner Thursday even- |unwr fholr camp Jul>. 15.2L and family. * Wm. (Billie Bob) lot with plenty of berries. ing for her nephew. Ray Tolan Juh. 12 and l3 Dr OIenn M Schenkel. SW of the U. S Navy, Guests were Ray and wife and little actant to Bishop M. R Reed, of is home for a two weeks* leave. * daughters. Mr. and Mr.the Methodist church, will speak MUs Shirley Hamilton returned to Tolan. Jr., and sons and Herbert and counsel the intermediates. Both Detroit Saturday after spending a CALL Phillips The senior Toians *ere! July u and l5 he ghc lhree ad. few days with her grandparents, haying, so were unable to be present ■ drrwe!l to the young adults. His Mr und Mrs. L. E. Hamilton and ----- ------- jtopic* will be "Married Comrade­ school friends. Double Entertaining--------------------------- *hip That Fulfills." "Vocation Under Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 434 E. Walnut - Phon. 3778 At the June meeting of lhe OES, Qod- and Tapping lhe Resources Mrs Mark Ritchie at their Gun Post Matron's club. Mrs Ethel of the Spirit." lake cottgge were Mr. and Mrs. R.ar.tenting Don C. Six Baughman invited the ladies to _______ Orvin Smeiker. of Freeport; Mr. meet with her in July and they did ! W<. are vfTy. happy to |farn ot the and Mrs. Fred Savacool, of Algon­ on Friday, the 6th. bringing a picnic birth of a little son. Raymond Allen quin lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin dinner and three of their husbands. However. Die hay baler gang which | have a way of arriving at 'unfore-! ■ seen times were also her guests and busy satisfying their appetites. Ourj hostess never lost her |»oL*e and j after the men were fed. the ladies ■ assisted her in rearranging the table and the next crowd took their' places With the men guests. Vern Hlar. Harry* Stimson and Clartt I Bliss, Sr., and a goodly number of1 past matrons, there was a more! leisurely consumption of food which He will have a public auction at a place located 1 Vi miles east and 1 mile north of was abundant and varied, topped] off with a gallon of ice cream. The; Hickory Corners on the farm known as the "Milt Leinaar Farm" ladies enjoyed having the men with; them, especially Clark BIlss, who was recently discharged from lhe I hospital. Charles B was missed though as the baler* had his day planned lor him. The August meet-: Conduct Masonic ' Rites Saturday for James Boulter Barry Farmers (.an Get Market Plans Double Your Atoney-Badr If You Don’t Agree That Broadcast Redl-Mwl No Other Bread Among America’s 10 ^^SjLeading Brands 45c /(icMwd and a Corned Beef Huh Broedceil L 7^^ Than Extra Fine Jane Parker Bread Chili Con Came lro*d«*»t—WHh Uana 33c N*il t’16c Dried Beef Irosdcsrt—Sliced qcf i'a-os. JJt gist* energy, uur an oreaa* are not the tame, E Jana Parker Bread, for irjunce, contain* tb« ftnaet ingredient* obtainable . . . m< nuuianu, more auger, more ihortaning . . . u, tha important ingredient* that make for unturpaaaad Vienna Sausage Customers Corner Food ad* are designed to help you do Stir-Kht Tun* strict rules: 29c Leonard Riepenhoff UCTION SALE nt her home or the Segerstrom cot- MONDAY, JULY 16,1951 ice actually have in our Uoret. Saddle colt, year bld, full sister to 2nd place winner at Lansing 4-H show, 3 years old, to 33c doesn’t live up to these standards, Real Lemon CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. AAP Food Stores H 29c o,. 48c WE ARE READY AND WE’RE WILLING/ Holstein heifer, 18 mos. old, bred fresh, calf by side 2 Holstein heifers, 9 mos. old each mi. 2 9c Mmlaullows Recipe—Tender Fluffy "S 17c 98c Sliced Bacon 57c Cooked Salami Steaks 98c Ocean Perch Fillets Boiling Beef ii Mealy Rib* 40c 47c Cooked Picnics Junket" Sherbet X Ik Dash Deg Feed 25c 2 qH. 2S« l/j gel. 2J< g*L 39c Kool-Aid 4 25c Northern Toilet Tfcue 3 25c NIC Orangeade ilr-WIck Spaghetti s.. 59c 2 'Vi 25c llu-Whlle Flakes Stuffed Olives 31c Dsndy lOVi o*. rsfrlgsrs’or Soltana Ched-O-BIt Vi 15c 2 .V, 83c Cheese Spreads0*" Sr ,‘C 23c Imported Bleu Cheese 17c Marshmallows *. 9c . Ib. Eight O'Clock Coffee David Bradley 2-12 in. plow 77c SwteHieirt Sup emoved until settled for. RICHARD ROREBECK, Manager MILT LEINAAR, Clerk 2 19c n 66c Ckare. Dirt Our Own Tea Bags 2 —25c . Vi 29c Vina.Rlpsmd. Ju«U 27 Sire 1 Cantaloupes | i 1| Pkg. of 44 plus pkg. el 16 Dur Own Black Tea Nectar Tea Bags Heclar Green Tea v 1 Onions Cucumbers Tomatoes Potatoes Nectar or Our Own Tea Old Dutch aeuutr 1 59c Moke Delicious Iced Teo COPPOCK and HART, Auctioneers Phil. Cream Cheese 2 J 45< . 1 55c Salad Dressing Sweet Pickles 60 (4A) White Rock yearling hens ’Vi 49c Sultana Peanut Butter Regular Siu nothing 56c is%-«*. cant Campbell's Pork & Beans 2 £ 13c reasonable prices! Cash, 39c Tangy Links FrancoAmtri:an vaccine M and they test 5.8 Double disc TERMS: 37c Cheddar Cheese 3 * 98c Roman Cleanser All Jersey cattle vaccinated with 2 wheel trailer and stock rack July 25 lb. Northern Pike ib. Sure Good Margarine ■ft 39c TOOLS July 20 69c 19c 3 ir 25c July 18 Purebred Jersey cow. 3 years old, due lb. Whiting Yukon Beverages POULTRY your doorstep 49c Swiff* Praml.HL 7 open 8 shoots, weight 75 lbs. each Purebred Jersey cow, 3 years old, due S’. 39c Pork Roast Leg* or Thigh* Chicken Breasts “2 15c Registered Jersey cow. 5 years old, due A phone call from you will bring a metered truck to Caramel Pecan Rolls 18c Frying Chickens l59j^ Cracker Jack HOGS Registered Jersey cow, 5 years old, due Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns open Guernsey heifer, 8 mos. old day of sale 45c pig. Fancy, Freth. Pan Ready 5c Frestee Holstein heifer, 8 mos. old Lemon Iced Bar Cake Red Star Yeast Purebred Jersey heifer, 16 mos. old. Guernsey and Holstein cow, 2 years old, T9c 21c please Jet us know. Please write: Registered Jersey heifer, 16 mos. old. DOES YOUR OIL TANK NEED REFILLING? your tank with quality fuel oil. Full measure . . . Chocolate Iced Loaf Cake gerated cl£mx. dexo Shortening Grade Jersey and Holstein, 2 years old, August 15 Holstein cow, 2 years old, fresh 10 wks. loaf If you ever find that our advertising Purebred Jersey heifer, 2 years old, due 1 Individual slips will be given) to fill up Raisin Bread We dewriba the food accu­ rately and don’t make exag­ freshen in Fall due July 20 1950 18c Plain Medes* Purebred Jersey cow, CAT TL E 'IDS Brown 'n' Sene Rolls which we plan to tell it Sanitary Napkin* HORSE to 29c 9 Variallai We advertue il at the price all Peanut Butter Commencing ot 1:30 o'clock Unique Celebration In Grand Rapids Monday. July 2, there was a unique celebration in ] connection with the opening of lhe I postoffice at Burton Heights—an I enactment of the Pony Express days with -stage coach and relay mall j carriers on horses. Mall being car- j ried from thqI main pottoff ice to the, postoffice the 1I new station, p — -----1 I Frederick Griffelh and Cookies 37c IFe advertue only food that THE BARGAIN Price ... $5250 each That is why at A&P we have these Chunk Stymie NOW Spanish Bar Cake your shopping, not mislead you. 49c W-IK 48c pk’* M49 44c P*9 38c Jumbo Yellow Fancy ©outdoor m Hi it. 29c i„ 15c 35c .k 59c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-07-19.pdf 5f7bc826ae075658b99912416e40c505 PDF Text Text Attendance Over 5, OOOinFirstHalfofPlaygroundProgram Big Carnival at Central Scheduled for Friday The Hastings Banner With an attendance of over 5,000 youngster* during the first four weeks of the summer playground program. Director Lewis Lang and the counselors on the First, Second and Central school lots are inviting even more children to attend the morning and afternoon play periods wiilch will continue this week and the following three weeks. Total attendance during the first half of the Youth Council's program to provide supervised play for local kiddies, was 5,732. funds raised during the United Health A Welfare Fund drive. This week’s special event will be a carnival Friday afternoon on the Central school lot. Youngsters will ride horses, go Uirough the fun house. take part hi dart games, bob for apples, ring tossing games and other activities. Concessions also Include fortune telling, ’’fishing,' weight guessing and others. street in which tbe children proudly displayed their pete. Win- John Hayes won first for the most original entry—a “plggie bank." Douglas Benner was second with a sparrow and Carol McMillon third wiUi a goldfish. In the "largest* Gerald Smith second with (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Invite Public to ‘Black & White' Show Saturday {EDITORIALS^ ■ Dairy fanners and others inter­ ested have been invited to attend the. annual Holstein breeders' “Black and White" show to be staged at 1 pan., Saturday at the Smith land­ ing at Podunk lake. potluck dinner. Coral Agent Arthur Sleeby has Melvin Smith, whose farm is six miles southwest of Hastings on M-43. is host for the ahow. Ninety-six Barry breeders are expected to show their Animals and Harold Foster, u former Barry county agent, Is to be the Judge. Use of Chemicals To Clear Roadside Brush Protested Connie Herman to Organic Soil Builders Vigorously Sing Tonight at OpposeProgram; Road Officials Assert Harmless Method Does Efficient Job Band Concert >" • Protests against the Barry County Road commission’s program of destroying weeds and brush along county and McNitt roads by chem­ ical spray were lodged this week by officers of the Organic Soil Build­ ers chib, composed of about SO members in various sections of the county, but members of the Road commission asserted that lhe pro­ gram undoubtedly would continue. Rodney Mclzod, dtairnian of lhe commission, asserted that the ---------------------------------—— * spraying program now well under- Barry’s Ground Observer Program Well Underway Cape. Paul Blanchet, of lhe Force. commanding officer of the Grand Rapids Filter center of the In GrouniT Observer Corps, was — Barry county Tuesday consulting with Atty. Paul Siegel, local liaison officer for tiie Corps, and Chester Bangiiart, civil defense director. ('apt. Blanchet, who explained •the before the bomb part of civil He asked persons interested in furthering the program to contact tile individuals and offer their help. Spotter posts are headed by the following: Oscar Page. Hastings; Joe Otto. Nashville; Max E. Coats. Coats Grove; Stanley C. Tasker. As­ syria; C. W. Donovan. Hickory Corners; Ben Nagel. Irving; Charles ■ H. Oviger. Freeport; Mercedes A. French. Bowens Mills, and Waller J. Lewis, Cloverdale. ICE CREAM SOCIAL help finish payment of churrh debt. Sponsored by Christian Endeavor. MARTIN CORNERS WSCS Martin Comers WSCS will meet nt the home of Mrs. Roland Barry on Wednesday. July 25 for an after­ noon meeting and a potluck supper. Visitors welcome. . Barry Patm Calendar... July 20—Sheep Day at Michigan 8tatexcoliege.'starting at 10 a m. July 21—Barry County “Black and White” Show. Melvin Smith farm, 0 miles SW of Hastings on M-43. Potluck dinner at 12 noon. Show starts at 1 pm. July 22—Farm Safety Week. July 23—Barry County DHIA Di­ rectors meeting, courthouse, 8 pm. July 24—4-H Club Dairy tour. July 25—4-H Club Garden tour. July 31-Aug. 4—Barry County Free Fair. Buy your fair member­ ship tickets now. They said they would contact 1. Because the chemical was do­ ing damage to property Inside farm­ ers’ fences. Garden crops have been destroyed and private trees damaged. t. The program 1* spoiling the beauty of the roods. 3. The Conservation department Is spending taxpayers' money to create game cover and beauty and Barry county is destroying It. 4. That the use of chemicals is a "lazy" man's way of eliminating the brush. 5. The Organic Soli Builders club is attempUng to get others inter­ ested tn growing food without the use of chemicals and that use of the spray takes away their right* as individual by using poisonous spray which the wind can carry onto pri­ vate property. 3. The State government won’t let private Individuals destroy shrub­ bery along roadsides, but the county can use taxpayers' money to do the same thing. 7. There ore other ways of ac(Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) BUT approximately 21,000 PEOPLE READ TIIE BANNER EVERY WEEK (Estimate based on the na­ tional average per papers issued). For Best Remits Use Banner Classified Ads Average Weekly Cireulalion Over 5,400 Richardson Heads Co. School Board, Gaskill Vice Pres. At the organization meeting of the Barry County Board of Educa­ tion Tuesday night, Arthur Rich­ ardson, Coats Grove, was elected president, and Lloyd Gaskill, Dow­ ling. vice president. County Supt. Arthur Lathrop acts as secretary. Karl Eckard l. Woodland, the only new member on lhe board, *M present for hl* first meeting. Two properties were transferred from one school district to another after a formal hearing In which no objections to, the transfers were made. The property of Dan Che­ ney was transferred from the Striker to tlte Durfee district and the prop­ erty of Ken Beckwith from the Star to the Gregory district. In both instances. Supt. Lathrop said, lhe transfers were made to make it easier for the children In lhe two families to attend school. R. M. C. Forrest Johnson, secretary of the 93rd annual Barry county fair, re­ minded residents this week that Monday, July 23. Is the deadline- to file entries for exhibition at. the 1951 exposition to compete for the some *4.000 In premiums. Divisions are open to everyone and Johnson said he hoped *11 would be filled with tap entries to make the exhibition a real county fair. Johnson also announced that Gov­ ernor’s Day will be on Saturday. August 4, as G. Mennen .Williams had previously made an engagement elsewhere for Thursday. August 2. It had been planned to have Gov. Williams present the trophy offered to the winner of the 2:27 trot to be held that afternoon. A 2:27 pace will also be staged. Instead, Johnson said he would attempt to arrange a Parade of Champion livestock winner* to high­ light the Saturday morning visit of the Governor. Williams is sched­ uled to arrive at 10 am. and remain until about 3 pm. When he visited the I960 fair, Gov. Williams arrived too late to inspect all of the live­ stock and other exhibits. ■ pol^-y — Or else al least read his he would appeal a second time to prepared speeches through before he Americans to write their Congress­ delivers them! men. urging strong anti-inflation Under the heading "The Price ot controls, since the lirsi appeal imd not produced results. President Tru­ Stupidity,” the Detroit Free Press man replied that he had never made editorialized os follows: "Belatedly. American and UN such a request and that he didn't auUroritlcs have recognized the believe in doing tilings that way. The facts are that, in a speech frightful blunder they perpetrated In delivered May 17. 1961, before the banning press correspondents from National Conference on Citizenship. lhe Kaesong truce talks. "By doing so they stepped on the President Truman said: "If you. the consumers ot tills Country, want world stage to disavow publicly the Congress to provide a strong price principle of a free press and their control system, you had better see. faith in it; to leave lhe field clear and you had belter write to your fur Red propagandists to misrepre­ Congressman" (Those were his exact sent both the spirit and detail ot the parley with no voice to contrawords). Evidently "Orator" Truman should diet. "Discerning the trap they had effect u little closer liaison with President Truman on matters -of (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec » Use of Rifles in Barry Certain to Start Argument The announcement by the Stale Conservation department that high powered rifles may be used in Southern Michigan during the 1851 deer season is certain to be a subject of much discussion in Barry county where whltetalls have been legal game since 1948—with buckshot or shotgun slugs permitted. The State Cottservatlon commis­ sion said the rifle Is no more of a' noxard than shotgun slugs and buckshot in announcing Uiat rifles will be permitted in the southern third of the Stale where about 13,000 hunters cropped roughly 1.800 deer last year, compared to about 14.000 who shot about 960 the year before. Heaviest deer kills were reported in Allegan, Barry, Tuscola and Livingston countie*—and In Liv­ ingston county the protest against reached a high pitch and a mass meeting at Brighton is slated fur August 6. But, the personal opinion of Bob Klevom, president of the Barry County Sportsmens club, is that lhe subject is more one for discussion Barry Crocheters Show Interest in National Contest Pleased over the Interest shown by Barry residents in the Nationwide Crochet contest which Barry cro­ cheters may enter by exhibiting their crochet pieces at the Barry county free fair which opens July 31. offi­ cers of lhe fair have placed informa­ tion on the contest in a window of Spangler's store on State street. The trophy to be awarded the display and Information has been distributed to other stores in the Barry residents will compete with crocheters in every part of the coun­ try who will enter their pieces — everything from .bedspreads to dainty handkerchief edgings—In the contest. Rule* of the contest require one to crochet a fashion or household article in any kind of mercerized crochet cotton. The piece cafi be from a pattern or original design Il can be entered in any one of 12 classifications, including tablecloths, dollies, fashion accessories, chair I sets, etc, where it will be Judged with other articles ot the same kind Can Tour Hospital Service clubs and other similar hospital where they will be taken on guided lours. Dr. Vergil Slee, M.D.. director, said yesterday. Res­ ervations should be made in ad­ vance. Dr Slee said, and the hos­ pital is also prepared to serve a meal to visiting groups—but not without cast. The dining room can accommodate about 70 persons. Heart Attack Fatal Tuesday To Charles Gaskill Members of the Charter commission, by a unanimous vote. Monday night adopted a new charter for submission to the'Governor for ap­ proval and set November (> as the date on which the-people will vole to ratify or reject it. If ratified at the special election it would take effect January 1, 1952. The vote was taken at the 26ih meeting of the commission and represent* an Investment by the, City of over 34.100. Kiwanians Will Entertain ‘Queens’ Wednesday, Aug. 1 Lighting Exhibit II Work Started Last November Finished After 26 Sessions; Board Sets Special Ratifying Election for November 6 Papineau Pleads Cuilty to Felony Count Tuesday Draws 6 Months NUMBER Commission Adopts New City Charter By Unanimous Vote than worry. He would personally rather have a "screw ball" hunter shooting nt him at lung range with a rille than the same "rilinrod” fir­ ing at anything that moves with buckshot. "The maximum danger zone with buckshot b> about 300 yards,” Kle- ; vorn said. "and lhe effective range, Hr was u member of the Barry la probably from 60 to 100 yards, i But anyone <4 those doaen or so County Sportsmens club. He is survived by his wife. Nellie; Ing two elective supervisors place pellets can kill and they form a two sons. Charles and Floyd, and a values on property for lax pur­ wide pattern.” daughter. Ixiuise. all at home; two Klevorn believes that If Barry brothers. Robert, of Nashville, and Under the new Charter's schedule Richard, of Hastings, and his father lhe present two supervisors, whose and he would rather It didn't, but and mother who n-side on Route 1. terms normally would expire next Understands the need for control­ Hastings. April, will continue in office until ling the deer herd—a gun firing a 11:59 p.m., Dec. 31. 1962. After that the Council's appointive assessor would take office. At Monday A 180-grain bullet in a 30 00 rifle night's commission meeting, com­ has an extreme range of 4.400 yards missioners approved etlenslon of and an effective range of 700 yards, their terms of office nine months and a rifled 1’2-guuge slug has an so ths same assessors would pre­ extreme range of 1.200 yards and an effective range of 100 yards, accord­ U»ls F. Papineau. 42. formerly a pare both the summer and winter ing to authorities. Barry county resident whp was ■re­ lax rolls for the calendar year. Sheriff Leon Doster winced when turned from Port Clinton. Ohio, Supervisors each receive about 1800 informed of Uie new rifle regulation. Thursday by Sheriff Leon Doster to plus one percent ot special assess­ He obviously didn’t like it. asserting answer a felony charge of leaving ment levies. Other elecUve and appointive of­ that Barry’s open country and nu­ Michigan while owing alimony, merous well-traveled roads would pleaded guilty to the charge before ficers would continue tn office for make it hazardous. He also said that Circuit Judge Archie McDonald the terms in which they were named, with tiie exception of the munici­ lhe deer herd would suffer with Tuesday pal judge- Judge Adalbert Corthunters shooting at lung range be­ right was' named to a four-year fore they recognized hunt*. "They term sterling July 1 of last year will shoot first and look afterwards.” Doster said. children. Record* show he had and II would normally expire July 1 of 1954. However, during the shotgun His term la extended under the The man's court record dates illegally Tiie charter also provides for the back two decades. killed. appointment of a three-man board Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley of review. This is a change from asserted that with Barry county’s the present, elective system, but relatively heavy population for any­ one that met with no opposition on one to hunt deer in.' the use of any the commission. The change to an fire arms is always hazardous and appointive, single assessor was in­ the utmost care on everyone's purl cluded previously on a 7-2 vote, with —the hunter and resident—would Chairman Charles H Leonard and be required to avoid injuries. Rov Thomas voUng against it Prosecutor Huntley said property The charter also changes the start owner* had recourse to lhe Horton On Wednesday evening. August 1, of lhe fiscal year from March 1 to Act and pointed out that hunters members of the KlwanU dub will July 1. needed signed, written permission entertain their Klwanlqueens at a The new document complete* lhe to hunt on private property. Ladies Night (vent that is a bit work of the commission members Throughout Michigan last year. different than tiie usual program on begun last November after citizens such an occasion. by an overwhelming 1,514 to 517 vote Tin* Klwanlnns wllL take their authorized drafting a new document recorded in all hunting seasons. ladles to dinner at A&igiMta. and Elected to lhe commission were after dinner will take them to The Churl** H. Leonard, mortician and deer M-aron and 55 Injured. former mayor; George Dean, attor­ According to statistics compiled by the Village Players. ney. and former city attorney: by the Conservation department. Charles Annable. mortician and Ute hunter’s greatest danger last year continued to be Ills own gun Parish house at 6 pjn. that evening former Chamber of Commerce sec­ The committee on arrangements retary; Roman Feldpausch. of the or the guns of members of his own Franklin hunting party. All seven victims In includes Morton Bacon, Wright Sim Food Center; Atty. J. Huntley. Barry county prosecutor: fatal small game accidents were and W O Bradford. Ray Waters, former owner of Wa­ allot by members of their own party NORTHEAST WSCS nrn.n ler ter ’ * s twining Clothing .luce; store: nowaro Howard rrosi. Frost. Of the 135 small game hunters Tiie Northeast Barry WSCS meet* of the Hastings Mfg. company and^ injured, 27 were victims of their with Mrs. Lloyd Owen next Wed-------- •— ------- • of -• Education: member of •*-(lie Board own guns. 69 were shut by members nesday, July 25 Afternoon meeting Roy Thomas, former councilman of their own party, and 31 were hit with a potluck supper. All a * and owner of Thomas Burial Vault.* by members of another party come. company, and Herbert Reinhardt, Hunters injured six persons who political science instructor find as­ were not hunting. A son. Charles Hlgble Morse, was sistant principal at Hastings High Fatalities during the deer season born to Mr and Mrs William Morse show* one hunter shot himself. 11 on July 12 at Leila hospital in Balwere shot by members of the same nlng with the preamble. It includes party, four by members of another Ftiir Patrons Can Have Free X-Rays Tennis Winners SICTION ONI— PAGIS.I *• I Funeral services tor Charles Al­ bert Giisklll. 39. a sub-station opera­ tor for Consumers Power company who died suddenly of a heart attack at 1) :30 Tuesday night at his home in Carlton township on Route 3. Hastings, will be held at 2 p m Sat -, urday at the laronard Funeral Home.' Ally. George Dean. The RrA Lawrence Gibb* will ofiiriate and burial will be In The new charter, which may re­ iiaMins* township cemetery. place the 1907 docuhient under .Mr. Gaskill was well-known In which the City £s now governed, pro­ vides broad, enabling powers for thu area. He was born in Hastings on April the City Council, retains the present 19. 1912. the son of Floyd A. and "weak” mayor form of government Gleners tGruyi Gaskill He attended with eight aidermen from Ute four continues present ward M-hiail here and was graduated from wards; Hustings High with the Class of boundary lines but provides for changes on a population basis; gives 1930. He was married on Aug. 12. 1933, the mayor the right to vote on the Council, and Includes many other to Ml.-a Nellie Martz. provisions designed to modernize ployed ■* Ihe E. W. Bli.» company local governmental methods. Probably lhe most controversial The entry that wins first prize in each of lhe 12 classifications and tiie four special categories will be awarded a Nationwide Crochet Con­ test blue ribbon which entitles It to national judging with flrst-prizewinning pieces from fairs through­ out the county. National prizes amount to 32,500. party and two were undetermined. The woman and man whose en­ tries are Judged best of all receive all expense paid trips to Chicago in addition to cash awards. In addition, the pieces entered at Fair officials have invited other lhe Barry county free fair will com­ Since Hustings began on March 1 Barry county residents attending ranking officers to attend tbe fair. pete for awards offered locally. lhe Barry county free fair will again adding fluorine to its water supply Johnson reported that many [ar­ have an opportunity to have free as a long-range tooth decay pre­ sons had commented on lhe varied ventive, five other Michigan cities and "big name” attraction* sched­ Vergil Slee. M D. Health depart­ have followed suit and another 12 uled to perform Ln front ot the Lovinana Covert, 27, of Kalama­ ment director, announced yesterday., cities have filed applications for grandstand each evening and he The hours during which lhe Blate’s approval and more are expected, ac­ zoo. who previously had pleaded hoped that lhe attractions would mobile X-ray unit will operate are cording to the State Health depart­ draw enough patrons to overflow guilty before Circuit Judge Archie to be announced. Normally about ment lhe grandstand tlte five days of the McDonald to larceny from a build­ -*,000 persons have free chest X-rays When Hastings Inaugurated the ing, Tuesday was sentenced to six fair. taken during the county fair. With a wrestling card featuring months In the county Jail and given rilles In the Slate doing the same Mr. America vs. Bull Allen, Lone credit for the time already spent in thing—Grand Rapids, Midland, the bastlie. He was arrested May Eagle vs. Whiskers Abraham, an ■Aldington and Algonac. Australian tag match and lhe main 26 for theft from the home of Robert An exhibit on lighting lightini in the Williamson in Orangeville township. Ollier cities now adding fluorine event between the French Angel and schools and good vision may be dis­ Joe Vinca opening the fair's grand­ Two watches and a .22 automatic played at the Barry county fair are Bailie Creek. Wyandotte, Grosse stand program, Johnson said fair­ rifle were taken. which opens July 31. It will be a Point Farms. Mt. Clemens and Sag­ inaw. _ goers could keep coming back and cooperative effort of the Health de­ Cities with applications in for ap­ seeing outstanding programs. partment and members of tire Lions proval of installations are Mar­ Tbe program include* the WL8 club. quette. Norway, Traverse City. Mus ­ Barn Dance *how. Jimmie Lynch’. Mias Lorraine Jakublelski ___ and kegon. Muskegon Heights, Grand Death Dodgers and the famous Miss Barbara Proudfoot, of'. Ham­ GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD White Horse Ranch row* in a tramck. made up a winning team Orace Lutheran Guild will meet Haven. South Haven. Benton Har­ qpmblnalion show, the Border Le­ In the state Junior tennis tourna­ July 25 at 7:30 pin. at the home of bor, St. Joseph. Kalamazoo, Bparta gion Rodeo, The Grand and Farm ment at Kalamazoo which con­ Mrs. O. H. Trinkleln. 521 W. Court. and Ann Arbor. Bureau programs, harness racing, cluded Friday. Miss Jakublelski is light and heavyweight horse pull­ a sister of Mrs. Conrad Beeler, of PRATT CREEK FARM BUREAU ing contests, and others. Middleville, and Mas toured Florida The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau will There Is a new grandstand ad- with a tennis team and making a meet at the home of Emerson of dental bills to parents, accord* mlesion schedule. Children under good name for herself in Uie ath­ Calms Friday, July 20. Pleaae bring (Plea*# turn to Page 4, Udi Sec.) letic world. cake, cookies and own table service Yet it was only In 1045 that Grand Deadline for ?air Entries Monday; Gov. to Visit Aug. 4 1 It't Almotl Unbtlitvable MLss Connie Herman, who will be a senior at Hastings High, will be featured as vocalist this evening when members of the HastliHfs City band present their fourth concert of the summer series The band will play from the north steps of the courthouse. Director Lewis Hine has an­ nounced that Miss Herman, a so- the roadside brush problem and he Henry Singleton, courthouse behaved It to be a "wonderful, thing.” custodian, this week appealed to McLeod said over 200 miles of parents to make certain their county and township roads had been children do not damage the lawn sprayed once, and the effect* were during tbe band concerts. Runalready noticeable. Much of the spraying already done has been SingleUfa said, but quick stops and under the program in which 14 starts do. Singleton added that townships have contributed about several youngstera pulled the grass 1250 each to have 15 miles of road­ way sprayed under this year’s pro­ gram. McLeod emphasized that dear- prana, would sing "My Hero," from Straus’ musical comedy. "Chocolate tenance problems and eliminate Soldier," and “Love’s Old Sweet Song,” by Molloy. very effective. The. mystery tune will again be As an example, he said sometime played and tonight the winner will ago he hired a man to cut lhe brush receive »5 in merchandise from the along the half-mile stretch fronting K-B Supply company. hi* farm in Carlton township and The concert will open with the It’ cost *5v and it now has grown back up. He had the spraying done march, ’’Little Champ.” by Mesang. Jo be. followed by lhe overture, "Cru­ initiative. he said, and have paid saders of ’Liberty/’ by Holmes. The march, "Down the Street,” for the spraying of roadsides along their own places rather titan wait by Grabei, will be the third num­ for the overall program to reach ber followed by King's "Waltz You Saved for Me." plivadotl’s "Mon­ their sections. However, Paul Boylan, Route 1, arch” will precede the solos. Other numbers on the program Cloverdale, vice president of the Organic Soil Buildings club, and Include "March of the Majorettes." L. R. Miller, Prairieville farmer, Slm0n; "The Syncopated Clock,” Anderson; "Noble Men,” Fillmore; chairman of the program commit­ tee. asserted that they and the other tiie mystery tune; "Show Boy." by members of the club are set against Huff, and tiie "Star Spangled Ban­ ner." . luperviwn and do everything they could U> halt the program for various reason*: HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 19. 1951 ZO PAGES—3 SECTIONS gram included golfing Monday, NINETY-SIXTH YEAR swimming Tuesday and again today and a baseball game with Wayland yesterday. 5More Michigan Cities Now Adding Fluorine to Water municipal government. people of the City of Hastings, mind­ ful of the Ideals and labors of our fathers in founding and developing thh community, grateful for the blessings of freedom, peace, and Jus­ tice In a free and democratic state and nation, and desirous of further securing these blessings to ourselves and our posterity, do hereby ordain and establish this charter for the City of Hastings.” Tiie charter begins by describing Hie boundaries and subdivisions. Chapter 2 proves broad municipal powers, chapter 3 gives interpretive and- limiting provisions, chapter \ provides for the officers of the city, chapter 5 sets up the City Council, chapter 6 is on city legislation, chap­ ter 7 on administrative service, chapter 8 on the municipal court, chapter 8 is on supervisors, chapter 10 on budget procedure and general finance, chapter 11 on general tax­ ation. chapter 12 on elections, chap­ ter 13 on utility franchises and mu­ nicipal ownership, and chapter 14 Is on public Improvements. With the exception of the board election of the tame officers aa at men, municipal Judge, city eierk and city treasurer. The other administrative officers ject to confirmation by the Council. In chapter 1. present ward boun­ daries arc continued, but a provi­ sion is included that the Council ■hall submit to the electors at a regular city election a proposal to change the boundary when the pop­ ulation of any ward exceeds tht population of any other ward by 50 percent or more. >.013. the Second L413. First 1,400 Under chapter 2. the city la given broqd governing powers. Including those permitted under State law ana additional powers, such as Improv­ ing and regulating street* as well aa the space above and below them, alleys, to plan for streets and alleys within the city and three miles be­ yond lin limits, controlling streams, operating sewers and water works, maintaining peace, constructing and operating parking iote and other facilities, acquisition of property for the benefit of the public, regulating oil and gasoline stations, establish­ ing standards to govern Live con­ struction. alteration, etc, of build­ ing within the City, the regulation of trades and amusements detri­ mental to lhe health, morals or wel­ fare of lhe people, to control hazards and nuisances, operating airports, iioUMtrailera and other faculties. Il also gives the City the right to join with other governmental units or agencies for a special pur­ chaser 3 provides that ail Ctty rrcorda.be public and Interpret* Chapter 4, on officers of the City, provides for election of elective of­ ficers and appointment of an as­ sessor. city attorney, police chief, (Ire chief, director of public services -Ute new title for the city engineer a health officer, constable and members of the board of review. It gives Ute Council the right to create .ither appointive offices. A new provision bans Ute appoint­ ment of an elective officer to an appointive post until one year has .•lapsed following Ute elecUve offi­ cer’s term. Another new provision creates a vacancy on the Council if an aider­ man or mayor is absent for lour consecutive regular meetings or for 25 percent of regular meetings in any fiscal year unless the absence Rapids started adding fluorine to Its waler—the first city In the State to do so. and among the first in the Nation The project was set up after den­ tal researchers discovered that there was less tooth decay among children In some states, such os Texas, where the water contained elements of lime it occurred. fluorine. Vinson Ovialt, Barry county’s sanitation engineer, j-eported that recent teste showed excellent distri­ bution of the one-part of fluorine per million parts of water through­ out the entire Hastings distribution or gross inefficiency. system. moved by voters through traditional ICE CREAM SOCIAL recall action. Homemade ice cream and cake. Provision is made for officers in private business to do business with Feller's lawn. Sponsored by Dowling the City. It bans officers from going Booster's club for library benefit. bond or becoming a surety for anyICE CREAM SOCIAL Baltimore U.B.C.E. is sponsoring an ice cream social, church parson­ age. July 20. 7:30 pm. Boughten and homemade ice cream. Cake free. <r 7/19 Legislative or policy forming power* are lodged in lhe City Coun­ cil under chapter 5. Aidermen and the mayor may hold office for two year* and their salarte* remain the same as under ths present charter, �pao* TWO the Hastings banner, Thursday, july i», ini Put Mor® Chang® jg f * s LARGE LAYER CAKES GOLDEN LAYER .» "OtVILS FOOD * Topped with toasted cocoanut EACH 53c your choice I UsO& II TIDE or DREFT A market full of low prices every day means a basket full of bargains everytime you shop at FOOD CENTER. You can fill your entire order and hove more money left over for yourself ... more change in your purse for the "little extras" that add so much to the joy of living. That's what shopping here means - more food in your bosket . . . more change in your purse. Shop here today for convincing proof. Both 2 for 27c Large pkg. 30c Reg. 2 for 17c Reg. 2 for 21c DUZ or OXYDOL AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES Pkg. 31c SPIC & SPAN IVORY SNOW or FLAKES Large pkg. 30c IVORY SOAP 1 A V JUT Med. bar 9c Bottle 30c PKGS. — - Med. pkg. 26c P & 6 SOAP 3 bars 23c 1 CRACKER 1 & 29c READY-TO-EAT *1 50 ,R%T™,S Drive-In Theatre HEKMAN TOWN HOUSE FOOD QITY CRACKERS SWEET PICKLES CRISCO Extra large Michigan Head Lettuce 2 for 25c READY TO EAT 9c TOMATOES lb. 1 Jumbo - Rcody to use CANTALOUPES CELERY HEARTS z to, 29c z to, 35c 4 to 6 lb. average Oven ready TURKEY BROILERS C*H He Swift Silver Lcof Lard 4 » 98c Sirloin Steak First cuts - Lean “■ 49c Pork Chops Loin i». 89c Veal Chops Giade A « 79c Meaty LEMONS Dog Food z LB. Q Rib Steak Sunkist Strongheart 10 to 12 Lb. Avg. Grade A Outdoor grown 1 lb. 36c 3 lbs. 99c 16 «• 27c Swift's Premium Kolamoxoo KRISPV KOTEX 2 or 11 75c Large pkg. 79c AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP 3 bars 25c Large bar 15c Swanson Chicken — Also — LAVA SOAP CAMAY SOAP Bath 12c Large pkg. 30c qt. 59c Broadcast Pigs Feet Pickled1« 51c ■ox 32c Blue Seal Margarine 25c - Phil. Cream Cheese 3™ 15c , TtHDtR-DHiaOt/; ■. Hillcrest Cheese..... .... 2 79c Broadcast Dried Beef 2'h ™ 35c | Shurfine Shortning 3 - 98c Giant pkg. 81c Giant pkg. 81c Swift's Swiftning 3-89c SUGAR 10“ 87c . BREAKFAST ROLLS- 27c Miracle Whip FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE nit good, better °od FRUIT FILLED BIST BUY of the Week! mu 99c d^xen 35c BriHt Macaroni Dinner 2 «« 37c » 43c Pork Hocks Littlo Boy Blue Ketchup 1422c ■ rill, Good Toitc Stuffed Spanish Rice 2 «« 41c Olives A 3 01. 2 jars zg 49c SPECIAL ATTRACTION . . .OUR FIRST BIG OPEN HOUSE PARTY NEXT* THURSDAY JULY 26 6tn9nm fwnjw r, jul r xo, o io yp. m. See Next Week $ BANNER For Compiete Detai|S OPEN EVERY DAY ’TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. POOD center■ HSSFELDPAUSCH JMH FWf/Sf Please Bring Shopping Bag or Boxes for your Purchase. . . . Paper Supplies Critical. /s dt Pie'ASl/XE___ �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, WMDAT, JULY U, IM1 PERSONALS Thursday guests of the Leon Bovee. of Newaygo. Mrs. Slander and Mrs. Bovee are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hesterly and Christine McGlocklln called on Mr and Mrs. Rex Tate, of Ypsilanti. Sunday evening. Miss Chlqulta Lammers, of Cedar Creek, u spending this week with, ! Gary Crook, while her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Lammers, are on al motor trip to Copper Harbor andI other points in the UP. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshal). FRIDAY & SATURDAY. |ULY 20 - 21 GENE AUTRY Furrow for a week were Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Ptak and two children, of Chicago. Other recent guests at' the Furrow home were Mr. andj from Mackinaw City to their home , in Warren. Ohio. Tne two lutu 1 served with Marshall in lhe all service in World War n. . On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Don Crook were guests of Mr. and Mrs Stacey Rowley, of Greenville, anc I on Friday they went to Dearborn to get their granddaughter. Suzanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harper C. Maybee, who will visit here for two; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fairchild, of I Canton. Ohio, were over lhe week­ end guests of hU parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Fairchild. Mrs. Fay Jones, of Ignacio, Colo.. Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. William Gorman, and her aunt. Mrs. L. H. Evarts, for several days Mrs. Sarah Tlscher, of Lu ns Ing. *APR[N DOUGLAS LOTS HAU.• JUNE VINCENT-STEPHEM BEXASSY A KPUIHC FICTUlf SUNDAY & MONDAY. JULY 22 - 23 rooiiiw LMi oamhc Jon BENUflll . DONDEFOflJ TUES., WEO.. THURS., JULY 24 - 25 - 26 GREGORY PECK YtheVAUANT .^.BARBARA PAYTON WARD BOND ® -z- GORDON DOUGLAS »y > h fw* cL^ZlrWARNERBROS WILLIAM CAGNEYn—— RARRY THEAT Hostings. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JULY 21 - 22 I of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clum and ’ Mrs. Phebe Mote. , Mrs. Roy Overley Is a surgical patient at Community hospital. Bat1 tie Creek. । Chancey Hunt, of Leslie, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Merritt, of Jackson. 1 were weekend guests of Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Dave Waters, of Hastings. Miss Kay Lankerd. of Battle Creek, returned to her home July 11 after spending the last four weeks with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Barker, and daughters, of Lansing, were Sunday supper guests of their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker, of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, of Ludington, spent last Tuesday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Waters, of Hastings. Mr and Mrs Ted Merritt and Mr and Mrs. Dave Waters and Chancey Hunt spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Water’s daughter. Mrs. Glenna Winslow, of Middle lake. Rev. Alice Griffin, pastor of thi­ ll B. church In Caledonia, and Myrtle Wilson, of Hastings, attended the 41st hjternatlonq! Christian Endeav. or convention at Grand Rapids. July 9 to 15. in the Civic auditorium. Others attending from Hastings in­ cluded Rev.jind Mrs. David Hllborn. pastor of the Jefferson St. U.B. church, and Rev. W W. Freese, of the same church. lake was the setting for the pot­ luck supper given by Phil Frnndsen Saturday evening. Those there for ' the dinner and bridge Included Jo Ann Flnnib. Mr. and Mrs Paul । Benham, Mr. and Mrs. David Good­ year III. Nancy Mattson, Larry Ful­ ler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster, and Phil's roommate, Dave Homing, and guest of Grand Rapids. । Mrs. John C. Ketcham's guests for part of this week are her late I husband’s daughters, of Grand Rap- PACK THRO 97 Golfers Compete In Central Mich. Golf Meet Here There were 101 present Tuesday at the Hastings Country club for the luncheon meeting of the Central Michigan Golf association and 97 golfers teed off in the tournament. It was a beautlfuFday and Onllley -Gonklln. of the Walnut Hills club at Lansing, fired a SI to take low gross honors In Class A. Elsie Stanley. of Hastings, and Mrs. Aerhart. also ot Walnut HlUs. Ued for low gross In Class B with 54's. In Class C-D. Harriett Dennsmore, ■ of the Mason Country club, took tow groas with a 01. Other Hastings winners in addi­ tion to Mrs. Stanley were CtirUtlne Gallagher with a low net of 36 in Class D. Those who played the field and were winners included Marion McEwan. Lois Hopkins and Vcnda .Ceefer who all tied for fifth tow {toss with 56's. Mrs. Beatrice'Fisher was general chairman of the affair, assisted by Mildred Smith as luncheon chairnan. Mrs. Stanley breakfast chair­ nan. Marjorie Mitcbell os chairman if scoring, prizes and pairing up. and Margaret Cook as reception chairman. Mary Bradford, president of the association, presided at tiie busineas meeting. The next tournament will be held August 7 at Charlotte. SHOP NOW! SAVE NOW! 2 DAYS OF BIGGER SAVINGS! IN DAYS JULY 2 Ply Cotton Loop Twist Rug Nylon Hose 24" x 45" OBLONG 51 Gauge - 15 Denier SHAPE IN NEW. NEW SHADES DIPPED - DYED COLORS! ALL PERFECTS SIZES 9 TO IO’/a Summei Wash Frocks Girls’ Colton Print Skirts SEE THESE PLAIDS! CLOTHESLINE PRINTS! BIC At Grand Island Atty, and Mrs. L. E. Barnett are leaving Friday for Grand Island on Lake Superior. They intend to be gone for the remainder of the sum­ mer. They will be accompanied by Kay and Susanne Matson, who will stay for two weeks. Honor Birthday There were eight around a picnic table to celebrate the eighth birth­ day of Vivian Burke Saturday eve­ ning. July 14. Besides Vivian and her jister. Carole, the guesU were Katie Doyle. Linda Finnle. Bally King. Judy Pugh. Delphine and Mary Kate Whitmore Before the nicnlc supper there were games and a treasure hunt and prizes for everybody. Everyone seemed to have lota of fun. Hele-Bapa Club Has Happy Reunion Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Philip Leonhardt entertained the Hele-Bapa club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Barnes, of Niles. Eight were present for dessert and the social evening. At bridge the winners were Mrs. J. W. Hewitt and Elmer Parcell, while Mrs. Parcell und Mr Hewitt had low scores. Visiting cloned a happy evening. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes returned to Niles on Munday Picnic of Former Freeport Residents Invitations to the annual reunion of former Freeport residents have been mailed, the picnic to be at Tyden park, Hastings, on Sunday July M. with the cooperative dinner at 130 p m. please bring food, table service, etc. This invitation Includes present Prei-Dort residents who may wish to attend. All are welcome Mrs. Daisy L Skidmore h president and MIm Mabie Sisson, secretary­ treasurer. The John W. Annbru»tert. Jr. were In Chicago on business last Thursday. $2 00 SUMMER DRESSES AT ONLY— Men’s All Rayon Tropical Slacks PLAIN & CHECKS llli AND VHMSSKUtt MKTUtMOS UIHU.. a* ilx-gvni choflar and cowboy* croon I CHARLES SMILEY .z STARRETT BURNETTE TUES., WED., THURS., JULY 24 - 25 - 26 WILLIAM LUNDIGAN SHIRLEY ROSS Kent Stick After Shave Lotion . 79c Stick Cologne 83c Skeeter Skat, Insect Repellent . 43c Electric Fan, 8 inch................ S4.29 Picnic Jug, 1 gallon............... $2.9> Playtex Baby Oil, 8 oz. 69c Aeorsol Bombs.......... S1.19 Similar Liquid, Baby Food ... 27c Spottoff, dry cleaner, pint ... 33c Colgate Tooth Paste, economy size 63c Aspirin Tablets, 5 grain, 100’s . . 29c films developed Visit Our FREE Complete Air Conditioned Jumbo Size AND ROOKIES0". PARADE: Prints (y EACH VARIETY! /■ BOB CROSBY RUTH TERRY / / • / 1 ’ • Boxer Shorts mv MV WASHABLE . . . AND SANFORIZED Sixes 2 to 10 .......... < Plains, Prints, Twills '] *7n / w Sanforized Broadcloth Shorts M 0 Boys’ Cotton Wash Slacks -g $ 1 ()6 REGULAR STYLES! Sixes 2 to 8 bm FOR MEN 'V 4 Bcmherg Dresses SMS"0” $398 U DRESSES AT— HANDSOME VAT DYED PRINTS! One Assortment Gowns $ I 00 BATISTE AND -g CREPE WHILE THEY LAST ONLY— | Men’s Dress Shirts $J^88 Men’s Polo Shirts PLAIN COLORS PLAIN COLORS Nylon Slips Summer Skirts Fountain featuring Swifts ice cream DEEflC KE EV J WHITE ONLY THE CORNER DRUGSTORE /V • ........................ —— ... A RE-RELEASE CIRTRIBE NIESCE IIDIE FOF.lt. ■URIE WILIOII CLIEF MAZAIRO mv tg. ' Sites 7 to 14 THEY RE THRIFT-PRICED! BOXER OR MARY LEE im um •‘Mm- citsint i bmt a sou* in usto mu 88 BETTER HURRY SQOO YOUR CHOICE ONLY | �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY U, 1051 PAGB POUR The Hastings Banner Manning and Rev. Jerrett spoke1 the announcements of men who set briefly. Later they also attended out to bar press representatives. the open house at the parsonage Once more America has the uneaay given by the Rev. and Mrs. Forrest feeling that something is being Mohr. Sunday evening they all were Saturday night guests of Mr. and supper guests of thb Walter E. foisted upon It which would not be Mrs. O. M. Fuller, for a potluck Wortleys In Lake Odessa. countenanced if revealed." supper at their Wall lake collage, GuesU of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. We agree with everything in the will be Mr. and Mrs. Leon Slander, Caukln for a few days last weak above editorial except the heading, Mr. and Mrs. George Dean and Mr. were their daughter. Mrs. Elton and Mrs. L. R. MatUon Burris, and son. Larry and her, which, in our opinion, should have Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Harrington of mother In law, all of Kalamazoo. been: HOW STUPID CAN WE GET? On Sunday. Mr? and Mrs. John Bloomington, Ind., were guests of their son and daughter in law. Mr. W. Armbruster. Jr.. Visited her par­ Il remain* to be seen what sort and Mrs. Pete Harrington, al Wall ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley, of j of a deal we will get out of the lake from Tuesday to Friday of last Vermontville. -------------•:------------cease-fire negotiation* in Korea. week. The Harringtons were former Hastings residents. Chances arc that after the shooting Mr. and Mrs. Pete Harrington, stops, there will be weeks and maybe 'Carol Fuller) and family of De* (Continued from Page 1. Sec. I) months of armed tension while Moines, Iowa, vacationed at Wall compllshing the objective without armistice terms arc being arranged lake for two weeks, returning to their using chemicals. home on Friday. —then months more of wrangling, >. ft win take time for areas in Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes and which trees haw been killed, to rot tension and unrest while lhe terms, themselves, are being translated into Mrs. C. T. Cordes called on the down so lhe roadsides will not be Jim Spoons nt Bostwick lake Sun­ unsightly. Use hard sphere of international day. The Spoons arc cousins of Mr. Boylen has been farming in Barry Cordes. county at Stuart lake for nine years politics. Mrs. Sidney J. Shipman. of San and Miller has 352 acres under cul­ Francisco, was to arrive Tuesday tivation in Prairieville township. "Peace" at the 38th Parallel will The Organic Soli Builders club be a great victory for the Reds; for a visit with her mother, Mrs Harry G. Hayes, and her sister. members consider healthy food anything short of the unification of Mrs Einar Frandsen. must be grown without the use of Korea under a free, popular govern­ Carol Goodyear will return Satur­ "poisonous spray or artificial fer­ ment will represent a substantial day from Hillsdale college where she tilizers.'* has been attending the slx-week retreat from the original UN posi­ Officers of the Road commission summer session. said spraying was not done when tion: admittance of Red China to On Sunday afternoon Rev. Man­ UN membership as one of the settle­ ning and Mrs. Manning and son. there was a chance that wind might carry it onto private property, and ment conditions will be another Laurence, and Rev. and Mrs. Jerrett • that, efforts were made to make "Munich” for the free world; ac­ Attended the 75th anniversary of ; certain no one‘s property Is dam­ the founding of the Methodist ceptance of a new dividing line church at Lake Odessa. Both Rev. aged. They said they had received some complaints, but Clarence Long, across the narrow neck of the street, of Middleville, asserted that Korean Peninsula about 100 miles doors they could enter and leave, if the program were stopped the north of the 38 Parallel together when they could enter a room, where commission would receive many, with the denial of UN membership they were to sit. etc. Communist many more. Engineer-Manager Roy DeHaven, to Red Chinn, as proposed by Senator reporters and cameramen 4vere on in explaining the program pre­ Douglas of Illinois, would be a partial hand to record all this. So, through­ viously. said lack of funds made it out the Communist nations, people necessary to neglect some main­ success for the UN arc shown evidence that representa­ tenance Jobs and that removal of Already the Reds have achieved- a tives of a - vanqulslicd United Stoles brush along roadsides had been at a standstill since WPA days. victory on the propaganda front army came to seek terms from a New roads are not badly grown Once again the US. was gullible in victorious army of North Koreans up with brush, he said, but on expecting the Communists to be and Chinese "Volunteers." It makes many of lhe roads, on the old reasonable. But as things turned little difference that the Reds have township system the brush has out. U.S. officers went to Kaesong, now en.scd their conditions and have grown so tell and thick It actually touches in lhe middle where it a Communist-controlled area, with made Kaesong lhe open city they overhangs tbe roadway. •white flags flying. Armed Com­ promised in the first place — they DeHaven explained the condition munists patrolled lhe roads. Com­ have had their opportunity for makes snow removal and cleaning munists guards told American mili­ priceless propaganda and have roadside ditches more difficult, add­ ing to the delay in drying road tary where they could move, which capitalized on it tn the hilt. grades during the spring which slows up floating and shaping gravel or earth surfaces after the wear and tear of winter months. He added that probably the most serious prob­ lem Is the matter of vision around curves and road intersections which I in many instances are almost completcly blinded by brush. | DcHaven said the plan was to I spray 400 miles thus year, using throe j applications. The county Is ftnancing the 100 miles of road on the ori- I gtnal county road system, with the townships supplying funds tor spraying 15 miles In each. The program was endorsed by members of the Hoard of Super­ visors. The Road commission purchased a high pressure spray unit at a cost of $1,850. Tiie unit is mounted on a truck and operated by two men Every dozzling white style is here at this greatest who can spray 10 or more miles of of all hat buys! All new and important styles now road, both sides, in one day Mile­ age is governed by the dcnscncM save you up to half the Dried Come early! and size of the brush. Sprayer can move from one to nine miles an ' hour. DeHaven said- the operator closes down the spray when near gardens and houses. He added that after the brush Is killed, there will be a problem during the next few years grttinR the dead brush taken care j of. but much of it should deteriorate! and disappear DeHaven said land-1 - owners, when they know the brush will not grow back, may help the 1 program by removing it after it is [ killed. ! Dellaven said the chrmiral vpray does not poison livestock by drifting on to pastures or hay i fields, and It docs not hurt wild game along the roadside. Two types of chemicals arc used. Esteron 44. at $4 45 a gallon, and Esteron 245T. nt $12.42 a gallon. The I chemicals arc mixed with water in proper proportions. PERSONALS Protest Chemicals N»iu»l A<hrril.inr MICHIGAN PHtSH ^k^***- ,0*HKWflrxrHK APVKBTISlXU SERVICE. ma W.'RaaioIpb 81, Chicago. Ill- (Continued from Page 1. S$c li built lor theuuclvcs and witk.vly stepped into, they Chen tried to Ret out by revoking the ban. An a result the sessions were suspended. -Our people. having played into their hands, the Communists rather naturally declined to Rive up the advantage which had come to them as a gift. They refused to pass UN newspaper men into Kaesong, and rather than go on being victims of their own ineptitude the official truce party also turned back. "Il should have been a foregone assumption Hint those whose sons and husbands have been dying in Korea would be permitted full in-< formation on the cease-fire sessions Probably outside lhe Iron Curtain few will believe all of the enemy version of them. But neither is there likely to be much faith placed in Clearance! lovely Whites Regular 82.99 and 83.99 Values SjJOO I Clearance Sale Colored i DRESS SHIRTS Smart patternii. French and Englitdt cn/fn. Size* 14 to 17. Regular 2.95 values Regular 3.50 values Regular 3.95 values $2.29 $2.59 $2.79 SPORT SHIRTS Long tleevex. Small, medium, medium large and large zizeti. Regular Regular Regular .Regular 2.98 4.50 1.85 6.75 values values values values $1.98 $2.98 $3.19 $1.50 Playgrounds ... (Continued from Pago 1. Bee. u : dog and Don Vahlsing third with hts Collie. ; Jane Tuttle took first in the funI nlest division with a dog in a baby 1 carriage. Mary Jane Jensen was j second in the division with her dog and Butch Townes third wilh ducks. 1 Last Wednesday night the First ward jottball learn defeated Ccn(-tnd's. 10-7. as a preliminary to a j league game on Johnson field. WedI nesday afternoon the Junior Amer| lean Legion Team No. 2. on which ; the smaller boys play, defeated Way­ land’s youngsters. 14-6. Ron Lewis pitched and Pat Gal­ lagher and Tom Carpenter caught. Lewis banged out three hits, in­ cluding a double. Yesterday the lads were to travel to Wayland for a return contest. The dance lost Friday night on the Johnson field tennis courts was attended by only about 75 members of the younger set. despite the ideal i weaUter.- Fair Deadline ... (Continued from Page l. Sec. 1) eight years of age Fill be admitted free when accompanied by parents. Children from eight to 15 will be charted 75 cents and all others 11. There will be no reserved seats. ------------ e — ■ A Grosi Error Hun McPk&dui 11 and /lidocialeA WATERS CLOTHES* SHOP —'J----------- 1--------------- L1_1.1_.1M JU -JJJ | l A gross error wu made in last week’s Issue of The Banner, inex­ cusable but one which probably no one but those immediately con­ cerned noticed. In the story on the Hastings school election, the name} 1 of Dr. A. B Gwinn was inadver- ■ tantly given as being elected to the ! board by 19 votes instead of the ( nune of Leo Demand. Dr Gwum’s term oa the beard was not up. Twunty votes wart cut at the elecUon. We are lorry , Come Early Friday For REAL Savings Ladies’ Quantities Are Limited On Some Items SWIM SUITS 1 Group - Values to $8.98 Ladies' Ladies' COATS DRESSES Nationally advertised brand*. - Prmtzcss. Mary Lane Cr Parfay. Full length, .Ji lengths and toppers. Clearance on all summer dresses in bemberg, tissue gingham, volte, chambray, and cotton prints, plaids and stripes, junior, regular and half sizes. Values Values to Values to 51788 Now 577^8 $5’” Now 53788 (JOO 529’’Now One Croup Values to $8.98 $39.98 One Croup ' Value, to SI2.98 NoW * w- nA *QOO One Croup Value, ro $19.98 tAOO *^00 Now Now $4.88 Now Ladies' SHORTS Sanforized denim shorts button side closing and smartly cuffed. Sizes 12-20., - ’q.oo $1.00 J Now i Ladies' SHORTS Ladies' Ladies' - Rayon SUITS SUMMER SUITS One group all wixil’gabjidinc suits. Junior, regular and lull sues. - Values to ,$59.98 Navy blue, grey and pastel shades, junior, regular and halt sizes. .- Values to $25.00 " Now Now 5*1500 5^488 Sizes 4 to 14 - Volucs to $3.98 now 52.77 KATE GREENAWAY DRESSES Sizes 3 to 12 - Values to $3.98 25% Discount GIRLS SPRING COATS Sizes 2 to 14 $1.00 Ladies’ COTTON SKIRTS Full cotion skirls in print*., plaids, stripes an-J solid pastels. Sizes 2*1-36. - Values to $3.93 $1.88 Now now 97c GIRLS SHORTY PAJAMAS Cotton crepe - Sizes 8 to 14 LADIES SHORTY 58 Halter Sets Small check pattern in red and blue, hip pocket, pleated front. Sizes 12-20. Now now 51.77 Girls Sun Dresses And 2 Piece Play Suits And now 51.44 ........... Cotton prints, crcpc and batiste - Sizes 32-38 - Values to $2.98 77c LADIES RAYON KNIT GOWNS. . . . . . . . . . . SUMMER Jewelry Beads, bracelets, earrings White, coral and red. Value-, to $1.00 Values to $1.00 Slightly irregular - S*M Scamprufc and Laros now 88c LADIES CARTER UNION SUIT. . . . . . . . . . . Rayon and cotton knit - Sizes 38-40-44 - Values $1.49 now 52.77 SUMMER BLOUSES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cotton dimity - Pastel shades - Sizes 9 to 15 - Values to $3.98 Ladies Polo Shirts, Peasanl Blouses & Rayon Midriffs HOW 51 17 j S-M-L - Volucs to $1.98 LADIES KNITTED NYLON HALF SLIPS S-M-L - Values to $3.98 Now %oh LADIES RAYON SLIPS & GOWNS now 51.24 Embroidered trim - Sizes 24 to 30 - Values to $1.98 LADIES SWEATERS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . now $3.77 All wool cardigan abort sleeves - Grey, blue and orchid - Values to $5.98 FORMFIT GIRDLES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . % Price Discontinued numbers 2 yd. lor 51.00 RAYON PRINTS Children's Sun Suits And Play Suits Sizes 2 to 6 - Values to 1.98 Now now 52.44 z LADIES COTTON HALF SLIPS. . . . . . . . ■ Girls' Sport Denim - Sizes 7 to 14 Values to 69c Now FRIDA Y 44c PILLOW CASES •12 inch LADIES COTTON SEERSUCKER HOUSE COATS now ft Price SALE STARTS 77c HALTERS Assorted patterns Sizes 12-20 77c v < - wa««' l|k- •*$ Special 48c Each ** Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on lhe things you buv . . . you’ll find them here! PARM AMD Other Specials Thru-Out The Store �PAGB FIVB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THVUDAT, JULY IS. 1M1 Charter... (Continued from Page 1. Bee. 1) (300 for aldermen and 8500 for the mayor. The charter makes It manda­ tory for all member* to vole en each question, unless excused by a vote of a majority of lhe council members. The mayor is designated as the executive bead of the city and. among other duties, may exercise within the city lhe powers con­ ferred on xheriff* to suppress dis­ order. He has an equal voice and vote with other members of the The chapter sets up a line of suc- cesalon, providing tor election of a mayor pro tern. If the mayor and mayor pro tem are absent, tbe senior aidermen of tbe wards, according to the number, will act. All council meetings, regular and special, are to be open to the public. The charter limits the Council from engaging in any bualnao* en­ terprise, requiring an investment of money In excess of 10 cents per capita, unless approved by threefifths of the electors voting on the proposal. The Connell, or any conunlilce of lhe council, has tbe right to investigate eaadacl of any depart- WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THE PERFECTION OUTFITTING^©.. el Mich., is now under the ownership and Direct Supervhien of HENRY I- ECCLESTON and EARL B. EGGLESTON, with office and show rwm la lhe bailment of Food Center. Home fwnitohings are available at ■mall down payments and small weekly payments. AU goods unconditionally guaranteed. Office hours: Monday thru Thurs­ day 8 to 10 a.m. Fridays — afternoons and evenings. Satur­ days — all day. PHONE 2452 for appointments ot our oHico or at your homo. --- --------------j ment. offloe or officer ud to aom- if and when the City Is entiUod to' o i << •*_! mo wltaaoKa to appear and tao- more than four representatives on the county board Under the charFCnHOCK HOSpiUU Ufy under oath. * Chapter 6 deals with city legis­ ter, the mayor, mayor pro tem. lhe ’----w-n-r a,--L-.-r lation and provides that current assessor and a fourth member to 11 Giris and 6 Boys ordinances, resolutions, rules and be named by the Council will repreregulations now In effect will con­ sent Hastings on the county board. | a daughter. Cherry Ealne, to Mr. Chapter 10. dealing with budget and Mrs. Charles Root, R. 4, July tinue effective if the provisions are general finance. 11. 13:35 pm., 7 lb.. 8 os; a daughter, not Inconsistent with the new char­ procedure and ter. It calls for codification of or­ changes the fiscal year to the first Susan Joyce, to Mr. and Mrs Mark dinances within two yean after the day of July. The chapter calls for Herrick, of Middleville. July 10, 8:55 charter'* adoption, and for main­ a detailed budget which will include pjn, 8 lb.. 8 os; a daughter. Susanne taining an ordinance book and for complete estimates of all proposed Elizabeth, to Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Clagett, 1710 X N. Broadway. July —Of “ 17:2 publishing at least 300 copies of the expenditures, and complete, detailed C statement* of all anUcipated reve­ 13. 9:48 a m.. 8 lb.. 13 oz; a daughter, compilation. Karon Marcclle, to Mr. and Mrs. Legislation may be initiated by nues from all sources. • Norman Haighk R. 1, Middleville, the people and provision Is also Tax limitations will remain the made for a referendum on an or­ same, 15 mills for general opcra­ July 13. 8:40 a.m , 6 lb.. 8 oa; a daughter. Margo Ann, to Mr. and dinance through petition by -not less Mrs. James Sines, ot R. 3. Middle­ than 16 percent of the number of mill electors voting for governor at the tenths of a mill band lax. Tbe ville. July 14. 4:36 a m.. 7 lb.. 7 oz: last fall election. charter givea the Council the right a daughter. Cynthia Rae. to Mr. and Mrs Earl Curtis, of 206 S. Washing­ to set up funds for future Im­ Under chapter 7, a 'section provements, prorides for budget ton. July 14. 1:44 am.. 8 lb . 6 oz; makes administrative at fleers re­ control and other simitar matters. a daughter. Aietha Lucille, lo Mr. sponsible to th* mayor and no and Mrs. William Dipp, of R. 1. one else may give orders to adUnder the general taxation chap­ Freeport. July 14. 5:40 am. 9 lb.. 8 mlniatrative officers. • ter. the duties of the board of re­ oz; a daughter. Suzanne Marie, to The same cnapter gives the coun­ view are enumerated as well as other Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Nelson, of R. 2. cil the right to create, by ordinance matters. The chapter on elections Clarksville, July 14. 8:25 am.. 8 lb.. passed by a two-thirds vote of the makes few changes with the present 9 oz; a daughter. Deanna Mae. to Council, the office of city adminis­ charter, calling for a non-partisan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson. 720 trator or manager. The council may regular election the first Monday of E. South. July 14. 1:55 pm.. 6 lb.. 14 give all administrative duties, ex­ each year. Special elections may be oz; a daughter. Victoria Jean, to cept those of the clerk and treas­ called 45 days in advance of the Mr. and Mrs. Willi* Thompson. R. election. A new provision makes it urer, to the administrator. 3. Lake Odessa. July 16. 2:30 am.. The charter requires the assessor mandatory for the city clerk to en­ 7 lb.. 6 oz; a daughter, to Mr. and to prepare regular and special as­ ter on nomination petitions the Mrs. LaVeme Hazen. Green's Trailer sessment rolls in the manner pre­ name of lhe candidate and lhe spe­ Park. July 15. 9:45 p.m.; a son. scribed by tiie charter, ordinances cific office for which he is seeking Bruce Allen, to Mr and Mrs. Donald and State law. and to create and nomination. Norris. Box 201. Vermontville. July maintain a card index of all lota and Expenses of lhe commission in­ 10, 11:50 am.. 3 lbs.. 19 ox; a son, parcels of land In the City. The In­ cluded payment of a retainer lee of Eddie Ray. to Mr and Mrs. Prank dex would contain all pertinent In­ 81,500 Jo. Atty. George Sidwell, of Purchia. R. 1. Nashville. July 10. formation on the property and Is to Lansing, who acted as consultant. 3:50 p.m.. 6 lb. 10 oz.; a son. Von be corrected annually. The same The retainer was based on 12 meet­ Douglas, lo Mr. and Mrs. Ford chapter gives the Council the right ings. Other meetings were to be Ooodemoot, R. 2. Lake Odessa. July to set up a pension plan for City paid for at the rale of 810 an hour. 11. 3.33 a m.. 8 lb; a son. Alan Jay. employees. Each commissioner receives 8250 tn Mr. and Mrs. Edward Black, of Under the municipal court char­ for a total of 82.250. Vermontville. July 14. 4:00 "pm.. 8 -------------•------------ter, the minimum salary of the lb.. 8*-i oz; a son. Dick Howard, to Judge is hiked from Its present Wedding Invitations have been Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilkins. 807 81,854 to 82,040. Maximum salary tailed for the coming marriage of 8. Michigan. July 17. 3:30 am., 6 lb. •f the Judge Is 84.800. Jean Ballantine and Gordon Iron­ Admissions An associate Judge, if set up by side. Jr., on August 4 at Ute Holy (July 9 to July 16» the Council, would act In the ab­ Trinity church in Bay City. Jo Anne Christie. 222 W. Mill: sence of the regular Judge or when Mae Green. 1530 6. Hanover; Joyce he Is disqualified from hearing a Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning and Norris, Box 201. Vermontville: Mary case. If an association judgeship Laurence and her parents, the Rev. Szucs. of Belleville; Fern Bliss, of Is not created, cases may be trans­ and Mrs. Jerrett. were Saturday R 2; Pamela Purchi*. of R 3, Nash­ ferred to a Justice of the peace. evening dinner guests of Mr. and ville. Kenneth Davis. R. 1. Mulliken; Provision is included in Ute char­ Mrs. L. R. Kalllnger of E. Grand Gladys Lapworth. Lake Odessa; Lor­ ter for the elecUon of supervisors Rapids. raine Goodemoot, R. 2. Lake Odessa; Kim Baker. R. 1. Woodland; Betty Root. R. 4: Joyce Herrick. R 3. Mid­ dleville; Marvin Hamer. 1320 S. Hanover; Ruth Clagelt. 1710 N. Broadway; Connie Wolfe. R. 5; Faye Andrus. R. 1; Marjorie Haight. R. 1. Middleville; Mary Mykytuk. R. 2. Domestic and Commercial Vermontville; N. Decker. R 2. Wood­ Milk Coolers and Freezer* land; Herman St. Marlin. 104 E Huth, Lwita McLeod, Box .44. Wood­ land; Marjorie Sines. R. 2. Middle­ ville; Evelyn Curtis, 20<l 8 Washing­ ton; Maxine Dipp. R. 1. Freeport; Patsy Nelson. R 2. Clarksville; June ALL MAKES Richardson, 720 E South: Eunice Clark. Vermontville; clarence HarriUSED REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS aon. 21 Wentworth Court. Battle $50 AND UP — GUARANTEED Creek; Pauline Lxmgstrccl. Middle­ ville; Iva Clarke. R 2. Delton; Ar­ lene Long. R. 1. Woodland; Bertha .Li Prairie. Lake Odessa; Donna IThonifwm. R 3. Lake Odessa; Violet •Hazen,Green's Trailer Park: Florlne i Morgan. R. 3; Mildred Rice, R. 3; Margaret Corrigan. R. 3. Middleville; 218 E. State St. — Phono 2279 Sally Nichols. R. 1; Gregory Shetterly. 710 E. Marshall. L. Wilkins. 607 S Michigan. Tonaillrctomlr* Roger Jones, age 11. R t; Mary Lou Biersbach. 13. 13601 Kentucky, Detroit; Lzonn Lumbert. 10, R. 2; Charle* Lumbert. 8. R 2. Discharge* Robert Quick. R. 4; Timothy Engel. 1317 8 Jefferson; Alice Engel, 1317 S. Jefferson; Bernice Wilcox, R 1; Jean Wilkin*. R 4: Thressa Mote and baby girl. Clarksville; Irene Haye* and baby boy. 438 W Clinton; Joan Neil and haby girl, 424 E. Court: Marian Melson and bzby alrl. 117 E. Walnut ; Shirley Acheson. R. 3. Delton; John Herbert. Lake Odeva; Rodell Runyan. 1937 Jordan Lake Ave.. Lake Odessa: Stewart GrnM, R 1. Nashville; Blanche Bayne. R 3; Robert Hammond, R. 4. Box 505. Battle Creek; Velma Hartwell. R. 2. Vermontville; Betty Schultz and baby boy, 1510 8 Han­ over; Barbara Clinton and haby boy. 197 N Warren. Freeport; Lola Young. R. 3. Nashville. Clara Thrun. ■AHA—W. -Vermont Highway. Ver­ montville; Lloyd Castelrln. R. 2. loach Like; Elin Gonyou. 615 S Jefferson: Frances Hendershot. R 5. SUMMER CLEARANCE BETTER DRESSES Entire Stock Reduced To #5°° *750 »10°° All Sizes s Gauge - 5J Gauge Slightly irregular 60 Regular 14.9R 99c »101"1 Refrigeration Service Television Service Hudson Nylons Summer Suits House Coats __ Beller Bras 1 Cotton, Mitin, nylon. Rroken eizet Satin, jersey, quilteds 89c 25% t<> 50% oh Spring Coats All Summer HASTINGS REFRIGERATION and APPLIANCE Maternity Dresses Eormrrly to Z5.00 Greatly Reduced $ I _______ ■______ _-___ -J__ L_ • Suspanls t Folding Umbrellas Black, blue, maize Regular 1,75 Special at 8 JOO 8^00 Better Crepe Blouses PERSONALS Before yon pay fcr ® new car — remember : You’repaying for aPackard., .'.why not own one ? The more you shop around, these days, the more you realize that even the mass-produced, ligbilybuilt can are edging up into the Packard price class." All of which adds up to a hearty invitation to you to sttp into your first Packard. Just check the p/er-values you’ll get; Functional design: The famed Society of Motion Picture Art Directors names the new 1931 Packard as the "car that embodies the most advanced concept of automotive styling." Performance: New Packard Thunder­ bolt engines give you the peak effi­ ciency of America's btghtsl-comprtssion eights. Pius: ahe service-free simJilicity of a design with up to 25% euer working parts than in engines of comparable power. Roadworthy riding comfort: The silent Packard "Limousine Ride," with all its new advancements, is America's smoothest, most roadworthy ride. Handling easa: You can actually steer a Packard; in traffic, with as little effort as it takes to turn a door knob. Come in—dwethis great petformer! Jts wt. daus, a. atr—its ___________________________________________________________________________ 4$K THl MAN MAHLEB MOTOR SALES 201 5. Jaffanon St. Phon* 2909 Mr. and Mrs. Lester neVaull, yrhn have *nld their home al 516 W. Court, hope to leave by Aug. 15 for Boulder, Colo. where a new home is being built for them. Mrs Hollis Shawman has purchased lhe DeVauit house. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Bell and daughter, Pamela, ot Detroit, are spending thl* week with the F. E Granger*. Mrs. Raymond Johnson, of Chappoqua. N. Y-. 1* expected Friday to visit her mother. Mrs. C. H. Osborn, for several days. Lovely Mrs. Jame* Cushman, of Kalamazoo, has been visiting her parent*, the Bernard Reeds, while 1 her husband I* on a cruise. Robert Tolle*. of Aim Arbor, is visiting his grandparent*. the F A. Tolles, while his parents are on a motor trip through upper Mich­ igan. Marine Sgt Bob Cook and his wife arrived Monday tor a two days' stop-over with his parents, the Robert Cooks, en route to Wisconsin. Miss Coleen West, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Weat. will return Sunday after three week* at Keeweno Camp on Lake Michi­ gan. Mr. and Mrs Howard Tredinnick were guesta of the Don Smiths al their summer home at Bay View a weekend ago. Those attending the reception given by Dr. and Mrs. Leland Holly at their Lake Michigan shore estate (Saturday were Dr. and Mrs R. O. IFlnnie and Mrs. Dorothy French l The reception for the 400 guests w*j in honor of Leland Holly 11 asd hU । bride. | Mr. and Mrs Stuart Clement and family- saw the JUngllng Bro*. _ Circus in Battle Creek Monday. • Swim Suits Reduced to 8500 Whites, jmstela Formerly up to 3.98 8J50- s JQoo Sj79 ________________________________ 4’_______________ Summer Skirts Children’s ‘ Dresses Many styles and patterns ' Reduced to «2" I Sp9ttnd8299 ■■II n ; �PAGE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER, THL'BSDAT, JULT.IA 1>51 SPANGLERS STORE-WIDE O A I C CLEARANCE W AkC DRESSES DRESSES Sizes 10 to 20 - Famous June Patton dresses —.— Our entire..stock Reg. price 8.95 ! LADIES' Sizes 7 to 15 - Famous Carole King drevves Our entire stock - —5.99 Reg. price 8.95______ 5.99 DRESSES Size* 12’z‘lo 24 IS - Famous Peg Palmer . ..Styles - Our entire stock. Reg. price 8.95______ Reg. price 10.95 - 6.99 Reg. price 10.95-- 6.99 Reg. price 10.95______ Reg. price 12.95 7.99 Reg. price 12.95______ 7.99 Reg. price 12.95_____ Reg. price 14.95 - 8.99 Reg. pric« 14.95______ 8.99 Reg. price Better Batiste Blouses S res 32 to 3H - White and colors' Assorted shies Reg 4 95 valucv »• »2.99 Slips Mullifi'ament raven crepe - Sizes 32 to 38 Reg 1 98 value* 99c Blouses . Sizes 32 lo 36 - White Only*; Eyelet trim ( Reg. 2 98 values 14.95 5.99 6.99 7.99 _ 8.99 Nylons Famous Maker twisted nylon - Sizes S’z lo ' 11 - Short, medium..long - Slightly irregulars Reg 1.95 value* 99c Children's Children's Summer Shorts PJ's Sizes lo 12 • Denim Reg. to 98c values Boy* lo size 8 ■ Chambray western prints Cotion crepes Reg. 1.95 values m A. 39c UWUUIIU U.K !< 60 Gauge »1.99 As Low Mbs Dolores Willard, of Char­ lotte. daughter of-Mr and Mrs. Earl McGrath, of Charlotte, became the bride of Gordon Lyle Story, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Story, of Has­ ting*. Sunday afternoon. July 8,. at 4 o'clock in St. John's Episcopal church at Charlotte. Rev. Doane E Rose read the double-ring ceremony before an altar banked with candel­ abra and cathedral basket* of White gladioli. The bride was gowned in a nylon tulle und lace drexs fashioned with -Zap sleeves, fitted bodice, and a tiered skirt. Her fingertip veil uf illusion was held in place by an open crowji cap of pleated nylon tulle edged with seed pearls. Site carried a shower bouquet of while rose.* centered with pink Sally roses. Mrs. Ray Miller, of Hasting*, sis­ ter of the groom, served as matron of honor Her dress of white net over deep violet taffeta was fashioned with u fitted bodice, and a full skirt She wore a matehing braided ca| und carried an arm bouquet of whili asters und Sully rose*. Mr*. Robert Mohre, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Ted Martin wen bridesmaids. Their gowns were o: white* net over lavender taffetr fashioned like that of the matroi ol honor. They wore matching cap: and carried arm bouquet* of bh>asters and Sully roses. Ray' Miller.-brother In law of thi groom, acted us best man. Ushers were Cecil Boyer, of Has­ tings. and Nolan Johncock. of Baldi Creek. . Preceding t h r ceremony Busk sterilising bags. 24 mMlum medium .IcHlU. steriliz­ Peck sang "Ave Marla" accompanied ing bag*. 2 large sterilizing bags; by Mr*. E. E. Chapman at the organ Guild No. 30—Chairnun. Mrs. Henry She also sang "The I,ords Prayer Sothard. 36 glove holders. 21 T bind­ during the reremuny.. ers. bought 1 irrigation stand for For her daughter's wedding Mrs hospital; Guild No. 31—Chairman. McGrath cho-c >t lavender silk shan­ Mrs. Clyde Sledge. 52 huck towel*. tung suit with,matching accessories 14 :r.iy cloths, 4 unbleached clinic She wore a corsage of yellow roses sheets. 8 green clinic sheeu, 1 large The groom's mother wore a pink i ' '.hp_. ~ ' * •* Ince and linen dress with navy ac- • ‘__ ___ _ ________ cetisories and a corsaue of red roses j * A reception was held in the church R. H. Loppenthien basement immediately following the । । . r . , ceremony. Refreshment* of tiered I n OHO red Dy rTiendS wedding cake decorated with pink |/’>-. LJ;,. roses and a flower-niled bell, punch Un MlS DirthdOV and groom'* cake were served. I In honor of Richard H. LoppenAsshttng nt the reception were: . thlen's "?th" birthday anniversary Mrs B J DeWitt, sister of the 1"-st Wednesday, he was surprised bride. Mrs. George Willard, slater tn 1 b>’ “ Vfoup of friends at an informal law of the bride. Mr.- Albert Foster, gathering that evening. They first Mrs. Leonard Johnson and the *'cn^ to the ice cream social at lhe Misses June Grnnstrom. Ann Colizzi, u home of Mr. and Mrs Chester Ann Wen*lev. Marlene Johnson and Stowell, where “Dick" was presented with c lovely birthday cake, bearing Donna Walker. For traveling Mrs Story wore a lighted candles, the group singing rose sharkskin suit with white acres- -Happy Birthday." Later 20 friends gathered at the her bouquet. Alter a trip to northern home of Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. Keller ' Michigan the couple will reside in I where the evening was spent with singing and visiting. Mrs. William . Hastings. • '• Out of town guetrtjc were present G. Bradford gave a clearer recitation ■ from Hastings. Battle Creek. Lan- and everyone united In wishing the 1 sing. Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids. honor guest many more happy birth­ day*. _ ------------- O—---------In addition to all the other hap­ penings ot the day. pick received about 100 birthday greetings which afforded him a great deal of pleasure, . About IOO enjoyed the potluck uicnic supper of the Pilgrim Holiness Sunday School held at Tyden park Friday Any thought* of bad luck due tc I the date were ca*t aside as the ; children gathered with their teach* Members of the Thornappie Gar­ i er* in mid-afternoon. The swlniA • and slides drew their share of at- den club met Thursday. July 12. at tentlon and. a program of games the lively home of Mrs. Lawrence Faul at Woodland. : und stunts supervised by the leach­ Small tables, each centered with ' era. provided plfcnty of entertainmen! and the prizes won in the tiny arrangements of garden flowers, various contests, added to the fun were placed about tiie spacious liv­ ing room and porch where 30 club of the occasion. ♦ I Everyone was hungry when the members and guests enjoyed a pot­ parents and older ones appeared luck luncheon served at I o’clock. After a delightful walk around with the well-filled baskets and the f->od and drinks were dlsjrosed of In Mrs. Faul'* garden, Mrs. Herbert Wilcox, club president, conducted a short order. The older ones enjoyed playing short business meeting. About 2:30 the club Journeyed ta ball, while some of the “older girls" demonstrated their youthful agility I-ike Odessa to visit the beautiful Johnson Rose gardens. on the slides. Those assisting Mrs. Faul were her Visiting was enjoyed by the more daughter. Virglnlakj4ra. A g n .1 very happy event m the shades of Fisher, and Mrs. Lester Brumm. darkness brought the annual affair Huy 17. S. Snclnii Hondo tc a pleasant close. 99c Cannon Bath Bras Dresses Towels Famous Mater • Sizes 32 to *14 A-B-C Cups • White only Reg 1 95 values Famous pamt^et fashiops 99c »1.99 66c Cannon Wash Costume Ladies' Cloths Jewelry Handbags Postel colors - Full size 14 x 14 AU colors - All material* Reg. 29c values Famous Maker necklaces, earrings, pins, bracelets Reg to 1 95 values 14c 59c Ladies' Ladies' Nylon Ladies' tfac 'J&cm Handbags Gloves T-Shirts BETTER LIVING All colors - All materials Famous Maker - Whites and colors Famous Maker - Sizes small, medium Reg to 2 50 values Reg to 2.95 values 99c »1.29 *1.29 Ladies' Broadcloth Cotton Shirts Children's Fabrics Reg. to 98c values *1.99 z t Sizes 2 lo 14 - One and 2 piece Broken sizes Reg 1 98 values 99c 59c yd. 99c Children's Girls UlLV&BrMNDTf OH, DO PREPARE FOR WEATHER COIR WHEN SUMMER'S SUH IS FRESH ANO BOLD/ Have Happy Reunion annual reunion of the “Old School on°wX^Tn..T1S ho„,r 1 Kalamazoo, everyone reporting a ; delightful time. Those from Has­ tings who attended were Mrs.AllLsin Louden, Mrs. Christie LewLs. Mrs. Fred Ramsey and Mrs. George Kelly. in w.\ COURT in a HEAT WAVE Send Us Your SUMMER DRY CLEANING! Our experts work miracles with your summer wardrobe . . . keep you looking FRESH and at your EFFICIENT BEST on hot, muggy days I BARRY CLEANERS North JeHeraon at Stal Phone 2140 patterns (Blossom Time ... Brocade) We have double news, double excite ment in our silverware department! For now we can present International Sterling's two newest patterns — the loveliest, lhe moil beautiful of all! Blossom Time, a perfect, full blown flower, captured forever in shining silver. And on oddid advantage — Blossom Time comes in a balanced ploce selling. The flower swings io the right on pieces that go lo the right of the plate, lo the left on others! Brocade, inspired by rarest fabric — a richly carved, exquisitely detailed pattern. The essence of luxury, yet complexly right anywhere. Truly a pattern of distinction. Simply Save Wisely • Put your idle dollars to work here... where savings forts of life ... start a growing savings account today! MAXIMUM SAFETY Skirts SwimSuits Plaid »nd plain colors Reg. 2.98 and 1 98 values One and two piece style* - Size* lo 14 Reg. 2 98 value* Department *1.29 Savings up fo 10.50 - Factory Foundation Coma in today and let ut show you International * two newest beauties. 6-FIICS PLACE SETTING IN BLOSSOM TIME Or BROCACE $27.50 (Fad. Tax Ind.) GREATER EARNINGS Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association Trained Conetier at Your Service 9 Sr.bbin. BMg. PHONE 2503 2448 How to keep These two new earn more ... in safety. Assure your family the com­ Be Sure To See The Outitanding Don't put off ordering your winteF fuel supply . . pick up your phone and call 2448! We ll send a truck right over with quality Fuel Oil for you." Values In Our >1.99 >1.29 * ' Clayton MaUon was honored Frlday evening, July 13. with a surprise party on hl* 3tth birthday Mr* MaUon had Invited Undenhertff and Mrs. Bernard Hammond Yor tliri birthday dinner and evening oil card*. INTERNATIONAL STERLING Dresses Sanforized gingham Reg tp 98c yd. values \ Sizes 32 to 38 Reg 1 59 values Mrs. Faul Host to Tharnapple Garden Club on Thursday Pastel colors - Full size 20 x 40 Reg. 2.93 values “sis«' 1100 Attend Pilgrim Holiness Picnic House Broadcloth Honor Birthday Contribute Many Hems fo Pennock quality merchandise. Worth-while reductions on the kind of goods you'll be wanting to buy. MISSES' . (Single-Ring Rites Unite Miss Hamp And Richard Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fox are spend-, Ing their vacations at Wall lake and are having a grand time. Guests the past few days have been Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lake and children, of i Cleveland. Ohio, and an Sunday. they entertained Mr. and Mrs.’ Or«ley Greelev Fox. Fnx Mr. Mr and .nd Mr*. Mr. Allison Allium plrs{ Methodht church al Wich­ Tolles and Mrs. Ida Tolle* of this Ita Falls. Texas, on July 4. Gwili city and Mr. and Mr*. Linden Sny­ D'Ann Hamp,'daughter of Mr. and der of near Coats Grove at a fish Mr*. John Hamp, of Nashville, be­ dinner. Karl Utke. accompanied by came the bride of Pfc. Richard V; Mrs. Ida Tolle*, left for Cleveland Shaw, of Nashville. Monday for the week. Mrs. Lake and The bride chose for her wedding children staying until her husband » dress the same color a* that worn return later thl* week. ’■ by her mother on her weduing <uy. a dress of powder blue *hegr with which she wore a white picture hat and white accessories. Her corsage was of white flowers. Mrs. John Eades. of Mississippi, served lhe bride as matron of honor. She wore a rust colored organdy dress with yellow hut and acces­ sories. Pfc. Eades. a friend, of the groom Seven Pennock hospital guilds served as beat man. have contributed glove holders. Tiie bride .and groom are grad­ Jieets. binders, napkins, towel* and uates of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg other Items to the hospital during school In the Class of 1950. the past months, according to a re­ After graduation. Mrs. Shaw at­ port from Mrs. Arthur N. Wingerden. tended the Lansing Business Uni­ (resident of the Hospital Guild versity. where she Is a member of usodaUdn. the Alpha Iota International Honor­ Contributions reported to her ary Business Sorority. Included: Mr. Shaw was an apprentice Guild No. 7—Chairman, Mrs. Wal­ printer at Battle Creek until his er Ryan. 18 glove holders. 3 delivery enlistment in the Air Force on Jan •oom sheet*; Guild No. 10—Chair- fl, 1951. He U now atumdiug the nan. Mrs. David Chose. Middleville.; ."J “T" binders; Guild No. 12—Chair-1i A and E School at-Sheppard .Field : Mr and Mrs. Shaw are living at nan, Mrs. Juanita Allerduig. 5 2. 3'11508 8. Burnett. Wichita Full*. Texas losen napkins. 12 clinic sheets, 19 ( t-ray sheets; Guild No. 18—Chair- [ man. Mrs. LaVcrne Kintie. 22 dish towel*. 7 tray cloths. 7 glove holders,! Eighteen were present at the 04134961 This Is Your Opportunity To Save On Our JUNIOR House Party at Wall Lake Sunday Gordon L. Story Weds Miss Willard For Genuine BARGAINS In Charlotte Church ASK ABOUT OUR SILVER CLUB PLAN ON ONLY $1 00 PER WEEK YOU CAN HAVE THE SILVER OF YOUR CHOICE. C.B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler 1 �PAGE 8ITW THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 1>, INI DeVault were lhe gucuto of honor, and they were presented with u gift In appreciation of their work in the church. They leave In August for their new hotne In Boulder, Colo. tertalned the vestry and their wives of the Emmanuel Episcopal church Friday evening at their .'arm nome near Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Leater Floral Tributes Arranged Our Style SHOW UP Better You acc each Hower'* beauty in n pieusing combination of color*. Quality Flowers and Arrangement mean more for yotir money. Harm & Hetty HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE Phone 2744 In The Food Center Arcade LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '^Didutctivc. ^uncial Service Twenty-four hour prompt ami courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. Shower Honors Jane Sinclair Double Wedding In Colorado Unites Hastings Residents Mrs/ Edsel Sinclair was honored at a pink and blue shower Wednes­ day evening. July 12. al lhe Leach Lake cottage of Mrs. Duane Sinclair. The honor guest received many lovely and useful gift*. Cards were played and the prises were won by Mrs. Florence Chris­ tiansen, Mrs. La Von Fox and Mrs. Edsel Sinclair. They were then pre­ sented to the honoree. After lhe games and opening of the gifts, refreshments of homemade Ice cream, cake, and coffee were en­ joyed by the 20 guests. Mrs. Archie Sinclair acted as co-hostcss. Mr., Mrs. Frandsen Honored Thursday On Golden Jubilee Bouquets and baskets of deep A chapel at the Lowry Air Force yellow roses and other flowers deco­ rated the home of Mr. and Mrs. of a double wedding ceremony at A. K. Frandsen Thursday when they 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. July 3, held open house In celebration of in which Hasting* resident* ex­ their golden wedding anniversary. 75 changed their nuptial vowa. friend*, and neighbor* calling to ex­ In the double-ring service. Mbs tend felicitations. Betty Tolles. daughter of Mr. and Dozens of congratulatory messages, Mrs. Wilbur Tolles, of Hastings, was telegrams, letters and calls from married to Pfc. Richard Johnson, | friends helped to make the occasion son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Johnson, more enjoyable. of Hastings; and Joyce Nixon, Assisting in receiving the guests daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard acre Mr. and Mr*. Robert LaurcnNixon, of Hastings, was married to son, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Baldwin. Wayne Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frandsen. Mbs George Morgan, of St. Joseph. Helen Frandsen. and Philip Frand­ Major Warren E- Ferguson, chap­ sen. Miss Georgina Dunn was in lain. officiated. charge of lhe guest book and Miss Wilbur Tolles, father ot Betty, MISS INGRID D. E. ASCHINGER . . . Betrothal Announced gave her in marriage. She wore a Judy Stem assbted. ballerina-length white organdy gown The dining table where the threeA pretty wedding was solemnizedI styled with a Peter Pan collar, fitted l at Ute home ot Mr. and Mrs. Morri* tiered wedding cake and other re­ bodice und full skirt appllqued with Carter, Lake Odessa, when their. freshmenta were served, was centered satin and wore white accessories. daughter, Marcia Eileen, was unitedI with an arrangement of lovely yellow Her corsage was, pink carnations in marriage to Maynard Roth, son 'and yellow tea rases. of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roth, of Field, Mrs. Guy C. keller, Mrs. Leon Clare Johnson, friend of Joyce's. Clarksville at 3 p.m. Friday, July 0. Manning. Mr*. C. A. Kerr. Mbs Anna In the absence of her father, gave Beautiful baskets of cedar, lilies Hnglund. Mr* Earl Coleman. Mrs, her in marriage. She wore a bal-' and roses farmed the background W. L. Shullcrs and Mra. Laurcnson lerlna-length lavender organdy gown ! for the single ring ceremony per- serving. styled with a Peter Pan collar, fitted Places were laid for 30 at the E57ore wStoSSJIrte* her cor- nounccd lhe engagement of her , Gr.ee Brethren church in the pres- dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs “ai was* yellow wmatiom I daughter. MUa Ingrid Dagmar Elba- cnee of the immediate families. Frandsen at Hotel Hastings in the white tea i/Loy' ’ ' ' 1both —1h Aschinger. to George Rula.s Eulas ' Mlu Miss Shlrlrv Shirley StuiL'l SUulel nlnvrd played the evening, yellow rosea again being Walton, son of Dr. and Mrs. DeFortst traditional wedding music and Mrs. used as centerpieces on the tables Basket* of white lilies, daisies and At each place were gold colored cups carnations provided the setting for Walton, of Hastings. Plans for the. Lee Jenkins as solobt <ang “Llebesfilled with mints and the clever the bridal party. Mbs Jean Meyers wedding are for June of next year., traum" and "I Love Thee." Mbs Aschinger was born near | The bride and groom chose Mr. I original place cards were bell shaped played the wedding music. Pfc. Osdcl ' and Mrs. Lowell, with gold sold lettering. Rambeau, of Lowry A.FJL, was Ute Berlin, Germany. When she was sis »nd Mrs Dnnald Yelter. of lx>we!l, An informal program including a rhe moved to Zolllkon. Switzerland.! w their «mly «ttendanUk usher. T1>e bride was attired In a white “honeymoon quiz.'1 readings and Quests included airmen stationed where she lived for five years and In stories helped to make the occasion 1MI went to New York City. For the sheer street length dress, with whit* al Lowry Field in Richard-Johnson's more enjoyable, and several lovely squadron; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur last three years her home has been ( accessbnes and a corsage of red and useful gifts were presented the r"*«Tolles and son. Richard. Mrs. Nun- near Manchester. Vermont. ,,, . . >(,. Mrs. Yciler wore a blue summer "bride and groom." Einar Frandsen ncmakcr. grandmother of Betty, and Mb. AKhlnter , mbUi.r, Mr. acting as master of caramon Ira. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Johnson, all of; Schneller, to a prominent artist hav- i Present from away were Mr. and Hastings mg exhibited her work in New York I| The bride's mother chwc a navy .TneTlhr wedding breakfast beld held1 city\evcrai1 ’’•til.n ’mes."she b!a member ^7 r wn’J' Mrs. Robert laiurenaon (Mildred llm wnrldinr, — Ql’R Is n member Frandsen' and children. Springfield. St the “Famous Chef." of Denver. of the Southern Vermont Art bl d^ M<>. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest BaldwinColo., the newlyweds left on a honey- association und the National Asso- a *«"•J**" ur*J' s,"■ '*■' w°B'n,1 ™“b: (Florence Frandsen । and children. Grand Rapids, apd Mbs Haglund KR?ttv>inrtmel»ard Will mike their! Aschinger'* father tothe late the m1mcs Janet u,rrall,' from Norway. hum.- in nliSS* rllo where he to Fr,U A*€h,ngcr' of ®*'rUn' Germany. Hulllberger. Betty Pearock and Yrav Mr and Mrs. Frandsen ari5 fMVing home in Denver. Colo., where he is, prcsl( j pn t of the Aschinger CorporaHaskins. . , ... I llivsiurov oi M*SKins. on Wednesday. July 25. for their Ktatlnned and Wee Jovce and Wayne, Wavne. i l|(,n a|l ... internationally known res- > . .. .... . stationed traveling Mrs noth chose a "golden honeymoon'' tour to Nor­ wiii’mlke ta mSiS ' I ,aur"nl ch*,n b* Mls5 navy drew with white accessories, way and Denmark. Miss Haglund will make their home in Hastings. A^hinger's grandfather. | immediately after the ceremony accompanying them to her home in • Mbs Aschinger to a graduate of tj)C couple left for an eastern wed- Hidden. Norway. Drew Seminary. Carmel, N.Y.; kt-i ding trip. After their return they The congratulation* and best vs/ > 7 *7 atended Western Reserve University. wll, r„|de on hU enra Jarm wishes of a wide circle of friends I Cleveland. Ohio; University Of. Ven-1 northwest of Clarksville, ' KirpiupAlU' - Ulfth- to. the swmck-of, . ------— mont. Burlington, VU and atu4ted , -ThF~WWe Is"a ' gfntfuatc of tho their yotuiger day*, and an likewise „A tlciighUui -meeting of the *omir Odessa school. CIsss of 1940. wish them n safe return to Hastings Four was held Wednesday afternoon occuphtlonal therapy nt tho School nt the home of Mrs. Vernor Steen- of Occupational Therapy, Western P|)t| wan employed at the loikr O' bock at Lake Al-Gon-Qutn. with her Michigan College of Education.: MaW da|ry unM| recently. . ,, , J engaged in farming • --------- --------------• • The - -groom, •mother, Mrs. Floyd Armour, as hos- Kalamazoo. present is uoiiik cuuk;«> ____ father, graduated from lhe Mr and Mrs. liny Henney. of At At present shesne to doing herikt clinical W|:Ul les-s. After dessert, bridge was played. .. ,u_ training at the Rhode r.i.«a Island Stale I[ ---------LnWC|] High Rho()1 wJth U)c< Hattie Creek, and Mr. and Mrs Roy Mrs. George Chenoweth getting the Sanitarium. Wallum laikc. R.I. I class. Everett, of Hastings, attended the traveling prize and Mrs. J. W. While al Western Michigan. Mbs golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. I Hewitt and Mrs. J. L. Smith the first ।I Aschinger was a member of the Clarence Griffin, cast of Vermont­ and second honors respectively. Foreign Students club. Occupational! Mrs M o. Culler. Mrs Fabian ville. Sunday. and' Mrs. " Oliver , ... WlUia, of club ami and n n member ot p>e . Cook I,... «....T""", | Therapy incrapy CIUO mcmocr 01 . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt, of j Off-Campus council of which «he Grand Rapids, were guests nt the home of Mrs. Lillian Uchly Friday. Clarksville, were Sunday lunb.r guests .uab. ol of t■ and Mrs. Glenn Densmore. I George Walton graduated foam) Hastings High school in HMfi.-Tfe served in the U. S. Navy and thb June was graduated from Western Michigan college in Industrial Arts Education. He b a member of Sig­ ma Tau Gamma and Epsilon Pi Tau fraternities He b now working at the E. W. Bibs company here. . i Parents' Home j Scene of Lovely Nuptials July 6 Miss Aschinger Pledges Troth to George E. Walton Soma-Four Has Wednesday Meeting C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS. MICH. TtLEFUONts 2417-2754 At Golden Wedding JUL Y CLEARANCE SALE SOCIAL ITEMS Friday afternoon, three college friends of Mrs. Tom Ogden goL to­ gether at her home for a vbit. Those present were Mrs. Max Ftoher. Mrs . Homer Becker, of Hastings, and Mrs. | Stanley Tanner, of Detroit. While attending Western Michigan all of them had roomed at the same house. J 3 Lots Of COTTON Thto evening. Thursday. Miss Lot lie Tcusiuk b to be honored at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs, Toni Ooden Guests will lie members of lhe first nurses aide class. • Mrs Joseph Burkholder and "Mrs. | Richard Foster entertained two tables for dessert bridge at the • former s home Monday afternoon in honor of JoAnn Finnic. Bridge honor* went to Ann Carlson, first; I Doris Carbon, second^ and JoAnn I Finnic, guest prise. Other guests1 yicre Florence Goodyear. Nancy ■ Mattoon, and Jean Morgan. Rfguhir $13.95 & $17.9; Values $Q95 Regular $10.95 & $12.95 Values Regular $8.95 & $7.95 Values. FLATTERING COTTON DRESSES ’ ■ Size* 9 to 24 SUNBACKS . . . CHAMBRAYS". , . GINGHAMS ORGANDIES . . . NOVELTIES BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingteton The third wedding anniversary. July 10. of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burk­ holder was lhe occasion for dinner at Schulers. Driving to Marshall far lhe evening with Joe and Barb were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burkle. Ladles' Day at the Country dub was well attended last Wednesday when a large group came out for the luncheon followed by bridge and golf. For the golfers, event winners were those with the best poker iiand. Chrto Gallagher took first with four 8's; Ebie Stanley and Mary Brad- ■ ford tied for second with four Ts each Mrs. Stanley won the cut tak­ ing second and Mrs. Bradford, third. At bridge. Becky Hodges won first and Ruth Coleman second. Mrs Stuart Cleveland was chairman of the committee and working with her were Mrs. Joe Burkholder, Mrs. Don Seyfried, Mrs. Chester Kiekintveld. and Mrs. Larabee Last week Tuesday evening the July meeting of the Banner class was held at the Methodist church parlors with a large attendance. Following the business session Miss Joyce Will, accompanied by Miss, Marcele Gillespie, sang two pleasing 1 solos, followed by several readings by Mrs. John Ten Harkel, which all enjoyed. In closing all joined in1 singing several hymns. Mrs. NelUe Ryan was program chairman and Leo Tawksbury gave pie devotions. Tuesday night dinner guests at the Wail lake cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cook were Dr. and Mrs. as?arsSj«-« a Zagelmeier, ot Grand Rapids DELICIOUS Caht 65c Marble Square Cake One of Betty Crtx-kcr’a rvcipea BREAD SPECIALTIES Buller milk griiham 25e Dutc Nul 27c Salt Rising Ilk- rake, cookie*, cream |iiiffa. chocolate eclair* or .Home uunle pie, they wU4 »uru click uilh _______ _ Dale’s Bake Shop Phone 242B For Special Order* BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Mf ""CLEARANCE MEN’S SHOES Save 25% lo -10% on Tlie*c Quality Shoe* —— FAMOUS Name Brands - Including Nunn-Bush Edgerton and Jarman All First Quality — Broken Size*. MENS YEAR ROUND MENS SUMMER MEN’S CASUAL DRESS SHOES DRESS SHOES Loafer SHOES A Good Selection . . But Not All Size* In Each Style Perforated* and Woven Broun Only Plain and Strap Stylei Wing Tip* - . Morranin and Plain Slyl^r. All Fir*l Quality. Summer Font Comfort and Smart Styling Combined Browns and* Light Tans $5.95 $5.95 To $10.95 $5.95 To $9.25 to*15.95 BAIRD’S THE MEN’S and BOYS’ STORE �THE HASTINGS BANN IB, THURSDAY. JULY IB, 1M1 PAOK eight Good News Travels Fast This Bi< 8 S^SHOE BITTall \ Day 5c Sa,e \vE\ Means \JM\ Extra JsSk1 Money OF* \ Saved For You And The Family BRING ALONG Your FRIENDS PAIF CTADTC EDIHAV 3 ALE SI A Kid iKII/AI 9A.M.SHARP Rain or Shine! Every Style Fvery Type- SCASHED.' DOWN THEY GO! KIDDIES STRAPS AND SANDALS > dK In A Big Array Of Colon Styt.s Mad. To Sall For READ EVERY WORD! SEE EVERY SPECIAL! BE MERE FRIDAY! As Much Aa A NICKEL GOES A LONG WAY DURING THIS GREATEST OF ALL OUR 5c SUMMER SALES! $3.50 - Ev.ry Youngatar V . $0 Qfi / “• — —— dNt QOiO Will Want „ 2 Pain NEVER BEFORE SUCH A VAST SELECTION OF NEW SUM­ MER STYLES IN WHITE. RED, GREEN. BLUE AND MULTI COLORS - IN CASUALS. DRESS STYLES - COMFORTABLE WEDGIES ■ WE'VE GROUPED OUR ENTIRE B|G STOCK FOR FINAL CLEANUP - CHOOSE ONE PAIR AT REGULAR LOW PRICE - SECOND PAIR IS ONLY 5c SUMMER SHOES Were Clearing Them Out! 442 Pairs-Values to $5.95 IlfA lACU'C C A AADI EC $0 Ofi ^'n “ l*k “ yw ***** Sn“U Feet! W vIvlElw duPniela Can you wa&£iiM 3%, 4, A'/i-or 5? LATEST ARRIVALS! COME EARL^T! TAKE THE PICK OF THE LOT. ■ ®R iM WHITE Dressy Straps, *1.98 newest two tone ' yeuts oerly! group color* on display . jT clearance of Quality extra pair i JUST 5c GETS EXTRA PR. at only 5c 1 51 b Drew 54 GAUGE - 15 DRNIIR* (A FOOT LITE QUALITY ' I Sheer Lovely Nylons Shoos NEW SUMMER PLAY SHOES COLORS AND PATTERNS - SELECTION Of TWO PAIRS OF SHOES FROM THIS RIG CROUP WILL ^E. *1.69 Choice of Colors and Combinations Galore PMt. Nm. Fm Wk., Ymi Usually WniU Pay For O..I Rg L• ••*** Pair Is Only 5c a" HERE'S A REAL DOUBLE FEATURE VALUE FOR k THRIFTY MEN! A REGULAR OLD FASHIONED RECORD BREAKING CLEARANCE - 264 PAIRS OF MEN S DISCONTINUED STYLES IN A WIDE CHOICE OF PATTERNS IN SPRING AND ■wtt SUMMER SHOES NOT ALL SIZES IN EVERY STYLE. BUT 0k ALL SIZES IN LOT-THEY’RE ALL GROUPED WITH SALETION TaCS- 0N every FA,R for easy SELEC- X/s. . ALL FROM REGULAR STOCK ANDZ7'A them! Come Early Friday! Is Only 5c 2.98-3.98 S ------ J Good Looking! Longer Wearing! Ball Band Cool Summerettes . \ TV Huge Offering - Ivory Style, Evary Color ■ Thay sa All Going! White*, green* red* and multi colon - See . Tho Saving* Are Your* ’’Wk An Additional Pair COMPARE THIS PRICE! y,,nt (Pfc. \ SL 298-3.98 Reel Values In Economy Children's Leather Casuals REAL INFLATION BEATERS PAIRS . Look at these Outstanding Buys in Dress 'Casuals HUNDREDS of pairs in a wide range of < X The label that means longer V\ wear - Newest shades Gm Two SB ~~ Style* that Sweeping M FOOT COMFORT AT LOWEST COST - C [■•wnmaL. z ' . 4.98-5.95 terns. jQM- sale [ffl kW,' COMFORTABLE Spectators - Choose such desirable pat­ Choice EXTRA PAIR 5< CASUALS a«dI the early! Large It’s unusual to find How Little They now! JTYLIV COLORS fr COMBINATIONS — ALL ' Red and White Checkered *3.98.-*4.98 KJ w F cost Savings In Summer Smartness Our Very Newest Go Everywhere CHILDREN'S SUMMER ONE STRAP FAVORITE Tremendous Array of Attractive Whites and Colors in Smooth Easy To Clean Soft Elk Leathers H Second Pair Soft Sponge Cushioned Flatforms For All Day Comfort - Choice Of Red, Green, Brown, Blue And Black Color Combinations Any Second Pair For Only THERE’S / / .s' / / ( ’ NO FINER QUALITY ANYWHERE >4.98 CHOICE OF TWELVE NEW COLORFUL PATTERNS! THEY WERE BIG VALUES AT REGULAR PRICE­ NOWDOUBLE VALUES AT 5c SALE PRICES ' All Size* Available �SH5B H NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Enlists in Air Force Mondfty Marguetlta Belles. 37, of nd Mrs. prosper G. Bernard, 114 E. Battle Creek, pleaded guilty before falnut. has enlisted in the Air Force Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortrlght nd left Monday for Ft. Wayne on a disorderly charge and was fined 115 plug 85.60 costs. She was the Sampson Air Base al Geneva. arrested Saturday night by Deputy Hasan Gray. CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock CoL Pelham Takes Rotary Sends 2 The Gury’s Return Boys to Camp Banking Post BIU Buehler, son of Mr. and Mrs. From East; Visit J. M. Buehler, and .Gerald MerrUL of Mr. and Mrs?*L. J. MerrUL At Ft Lauderdale son were guests of Hastings Rotary last Historic Sites CoL and Mrs. H. P. Pelham, who Monday. have been residing at 430 W. Center, Lauderdale. Fla., where CoL Pelliam will serve as vice president and trust officer of the First National Bank of Ft. Umderdale. He was elected to those positions last May. Tbe First National bank Is the middle one. geographically, of the 75 Attend Ritchie, Klingensmith, Y.S. School Reunion NAME AQDRESS DtYOUNGJORNGA CO M 00 M OR SB W Grexd Rapid*. Mkb. To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: HERE IS A REAL GOOD BUY, in 4th ward, extra good location, six rooms all modern home all on one flcxjr. has living room, dining room, moRrn kitchen, is insulated, gas heat, large lot, two stall garage, ilorm windows and screens, beaulilulty landscaped. >11,000.00 FIVE ROOM and bath in 2nd ward, has a modern kitchen, in very good location. >5.750.00 113 ACRE FARM with about one mite of lake frontage on good lishing lake, has seven room house, large basement barn, chicken coop big enough for 400 chickens, granary, corn crib, two car garage, dthink of it. one mile of lake lots) all for.— .$13,700.00 INCOME PROPERTY. Convalescent home in Nashville, has two bed­ rooms and bath up, three bedrooms down, stool and lavatory, living room, dining room, kitchen, full "basement, gas heat, hot. water heater. Barn lias two.sialls lor cars, slate roof, for...- >>,500.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS lots are now approved by F.H.A., have air A NICE HOME In Irving village, six rooms and sun porch, has lights, well waler, priced at..>2,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, close to everything, has real large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, toilet and lavatory, three nice bedrooms with a nice closet in each upstairs, also a com­ plete bath, with clothes closet off the bath, full basement with oil above, insulated with rpek wool, froot porch is glassed and screened in. priced atH— V-71-.$12,500.00 AN EXTRA NICE, MODERH HOME **> lha 2nd ward. $Ik.rooms and intuTsted? new furnace. UCrm Windows, throe stall garage, for >12,000.00. NICE HOME IN 2nd WARD. 2 badrooms upstair* and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, hot waisr. heater, furnace and two stall garage. P'’c*d ** only-. —.u-——$6,800.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 1st WARD.'has Itvlnf room, dining room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms, and' bath up, oak -floor*, furnace, water heater, two stall garage.- L---------------------------- —>6,150.00 REAL NICE HOME IN 4th WARD, four bedroom* and bath upstair*, fireplace upstairs, down, large living;room, fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, breakfast room, Insulated, oak floort up and down. gas heat with i>ol water, bolldr.. ..$11,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, real close In. has three bedrooms and complete modern bath up. one bedroom, living room, dining room and modern APARTMENT HOUSE In Hastings. 4th ward, has two apartments, swell location, al’ modern, a nice income proposition for--u|11.500.00 rooms, living *oom, dining ipom, Htchgn and bath, for >*,500 00 A SMALL COTTAQE at the southeast comer of Gun lake In Orange­ ville township, one porch 8 k 22. and another 8 x 10. some furni­ ture A-$ij5o.oo A COTTAGE AND TWO LOTS, on ndrth and of Long lake. Hope Twp.. ■wo rooms up ana two rooms oown, w >(- tronrage on laxa, rurniiuro and boat .............................. , ->2.500.00 A REAL NICE BRICK HOME, nearly new. has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, gas heal, attached garage, overlooks lake ?IJ rere recently selected Camp Emery is sponsored and supported by Districts 211 and 219 of Rotary International. The camp, which accommodates 100 persons, was established for lhe purpose of training youth Ih leadership and Americanism. Kindly moil me information on the above stock: teal Securities 922-26 <5. R. National Bank Bldg. SECTION TWO— PAGES I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 19, 1951 Draws .Fine, Costs A WONDERFUL YEAR ROUND HOME OR COTTAGE at the north end of Cun lake. cottage is 30 x 30. wonderful floors, and woodwork. furnished, Higgins boat, this is an ideal place you will want lo sm. $18,500.00 BRAND NEW YEAR 'ROUND COTYAG1 and home at Thomapple lake on rosd but lot goes to lake, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, with attached garage, completely insulated, heated with natural Rev. and Mrs. Don M. Gury. Donna Lou and David, returned to Hastings Friday night after u flvewhere Mr. Gury supplied Bunday services at the Church of the In­ carnation. and occupied lhe rectory near Red Rocks point on the Nahant beach way. While there, visits were enjoyed with a number of former Hastings people now in Boston, including Miss Sylvia Peabody. Mrs. Denton. Mi's Jessie Turtle. Richard Taylor and Pastor N. Ocols und family who lived with tiie Gurys In Hastings after their arrival from Germany last summer. Among places visited were Niagara Falls on the way east, all of historic and cultural Boston, l^xingtun and Concord. Salem. Marblehead, Glou­ cester and Newburyport and Ply­ mouth Rock. Of special interest to Mr Gury was u visit to South Sudbury, near the Wayside Inn, where one of his ancestors settled m 109. and "to Guillard. Conn., where another fore­ father settled in the same year. A visit was also made to old Bridgewater, near Plymouth, to see the grave bf the Rev. James Keith, one of Mrs. Oury’s ancestors and first minister of that settlement, whose house Is still standing. On lhe return home the Pennsyl­ vania Turnpike route was taken, with stops at Crystal Cave and the battlefields of Gettysburg. In addition to managing the trust department at the Ft. Lauderdale institution. Col. Pelhain will be senior trust consultant for the other six banks in the group. As many people from the North are retiring and moving to Florida, the policy of The 16th annua) reunion of lhe the banks is to have a northern- Klingensmith. Ritchie and Yankee trained trust man directing that Springs schools was held on the work for them. north shore of Deep lake Sunday. July 15. and was attended by about president of the Citizen's Southern 75 former patrons, teachers and National bank In Atlanta, an in­ pupils cf these schools. ► Members living ouUidrftBarry stitution with offices throughout Georgia. t. Ionia. Battle Creek, Kalamakoo, son but has made Hastings his legal I Wayland. PialnweiL Otsego, Martin residence for the past 30 years, with and Shelbyville. After partaking of a potluck din­ short exceptions. He was retired' from the Army ner. tiie meeting was called to order on July It of this year as a by the president. Carl Van Weelden. director of Yankee Springs Recreation park. । talked Informally to lha group upon lhe restoration and marking of hlstending aver a 34-year period. 1 toric sites in the Yankee Springs Ills service began during World War I when he served as a captain । He emphasized the necessity of W A. Kellogg, of Flint, accom­ ol Baiun B. >I«U, Held AnIUen. compiling and recording the authen“* ’ll"’ “ “ra’ i Sprlnr. W panied bv his father. A L. Kellogg mandin, olllcer or a (laid arullery . tnia ,,nrrallon. iw that Ila romanUe spent Saturday and Sunday with battalion ot the Mdth Field Artll* p„t nil, ,, pre^reed. proper), Mr und Mrs. John Wood. Mr. Kel­ ten. and later u lhe commandlna I ,„d , hern,,, lo logg. Sr., remaining for an Indefinite stay. otneer « the Hath, aa a rewrve ■ thot, wh0 m„ Ioll„ unit at Detroit. The Dally Vacation Bible school of lhe First Evangelical United Brethren church is having its twen­ tieth annual session. Mrs. Fred Bower, 714 E Grand street, is in citarge. She Is Die director of Chrhllan education of the church. Several of life teachers have been in each of the sessions over the yearn. - Two hundred children have been present with an average attendance of 172. Ii will close on Friday. July 20, and tiie public Is invited to at­ tend the demonstration and exhibi­ tion Friday evening at 7:30. Life-Long Barry Farmer Will be Buried Friday back tn service in March of 1942. to collect and verify lhe local and was commissioned a major in | history of this ares. the Air Force and assigned as senior. It is hoped that the plans and Air Force liaison officer on the staff; arrangements of the buildings which of lhe air Officer commanding the comprised lhe Mansion House where Royal Canadian Air Force, serving -Yankee Bill" and Mrs. Lewis, whose in Canada and Alaaka. He was gracious hospitality so eased the transferred to Seattle as USAF of- { burden of travel through the wllderflcer on the Joint Operations Board' ness that IU fame became widefor the Pacific Northwest, and later 1 spread, may be located. as public relations officer for the I In the open cUscussion It was Fourth Air Fttrce on lhe West coast, revealed that, in 1882. thry of the Following that he entered reserve famous 'seven stories" were stand­ service in the Industrial and ' *"8. but »t *wn of the century, economic mobilisation division ot.'only “one story” remained. It was the National Security Resources ad- determined that there were three ministration ! springs, two west of the tavern, one ministration. ----- j ------------.... In of soft and lhe other of hard water, He served overseas— 20-------months ana lhe and me third mird spring which was both World War I and II They have closed their home here but Mrs. Palham expects to spend 'lhe summers here. PlaytexWPER tanitary snowy-white diaper pads use only once, then -• nA flush away like tissue/ 100 R«gulor Ste Playt«x Dryper Pad» Funeral services for Hamilton Orlundo Armour. 8). who died al his farm home in Barry township at 5 30 am Tuesday, will be field at the Leonard Funeral Home ul 3 pjn. Friday. Burial will be In Cedar Creek cemetery. Men! of Harry county. 100 Large Size Playtax Dryper Padi SI.49 He was son of Hamilton and Klien (BabHe had bet a u resident of Barry township for the past 35 years. He Is survived by his wife, Lola Marte: four daughters. Mrs. Lysle iVesta> Shedd. Mrs Lyle (Velma) Dickerson and Mrs. Garner (Mabie) Hampton, all of Hastings, and Mrs. Wlllluin (Fannie) Buckland, of Litchfield; a son. Floyd, of Has­ tings; two brothers, Martin, of Au­ gusta. anil Robert, of Battle Creek; 11 grandchildren grandchildren PLAYTEX DRYPER PANTY .. 11.49 Wom Inside Bunny-Soft Dryper Panl/ Nylon-lined and Waterproof/ CLIP THIS COUPON Corduroy Stationery Member, pledard themeelen ta I 1 20th Bible School Of Evangelical U.B Church Ends Friday 36 Sheets 36 Envelopes Regular and Note-Size Paper in Each Box Regularly $1.00 Save 62c FUNERAL HOME Day G Nite Ambulance Service Complete Funeral Services o «3oC Ibbvilinwi 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLEf 1 ■ wed Mortician • • Licensed Mortician' OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE ** he Little Son Dies ■ Funeral services were held Wed- idmrtmiiiiimfiHWiHiiiiHinn rnntTnmminrinnirtinrrtihi rhnrvb Indicates that tbe ipirkaal faith which guided the pioneers through the wilderness, still Uvea The historical significance of Fort pes Funeral Home In Bunflrtd John McWhorter, two-year and elght-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Among tbe interesting hLstortcal Max McWhorter, Jr., of Sunfield. exhibits were some old school regis­ Jphn died Monday night folters of the Ritchie school dating lowtng a^three month illneaa. |( back oaCK to lo 1893. ib»j, ana xanxee and oi of use the Yankee Boaides the parents he is sur-, Springs school dating back to 1866. viVtd by a brother. Tommy, and | brought by Mr. and Mrs. Mark grandparent*. Mr. and Mn. Max Rfkhle and loaned to the secretarj McWhorter, of Sunfield, and Mr. to be copied. and Mn, Martin fltyger, of Lake I Mr . and Mrs. Schuyler Bowen exL hlblted several pictures of buildings Rev. Forest E. Mohr, of La*e no longer standing, an Interesting Odessa, officiated and burial was S historical scrap book of the town­ Sunfield cemetery. Mrs. McWhor- jhlp. and two well preserved phototer. Jr, Is the former Joyce Nelson graphs, one of lhe Bowens Mills Post of the O. A. R-. and the other of the Bowens Mills Chapter of Sons of Union Veterans. Mr. Bowen read The home of Vance Lockey, 751 some notes he has collected upon Sixth avenue. Lake Odessa. was the very first settlers of the town­ destroyed by fire about 1 p m. Sun­ ship. and gave a history of Use early day. Mrs. Lockey had gone neat post offices and their postmasters We are indebted to Burdette Norris phone when the fire broke out. It for the records and plots of the was believed a kerosene stove ex­ Yankee Springs, Coman. add Rob­ ploded. bins cemeteries. The same officers were re-elected Captain Lyle Chenoweth, of Camp for lhe coming year. Claire R Wat­ Atterbury. Ind , slatted hb parents. son. of Battle Creek, was elected Mr. and Mrs George Chenoweth. president, and Mrs. E Gray Wil­ Route 3, Heatings, last week before liams. of Kalamasoo. secretary-treas­ leaving for Fort Bragg. N. C.. where urer. -------------------------The next reunion --------- - wiU - ----------------be held he Is to officiate as umpire of Army at the same plack on the third maneuvers. i Bunday of July, 1952. S Home Destroyed sink, see it priced at the very reasonable price of---------------->7.500.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Gilbert's plat. Middle Lake, year 'round home two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, forced air, full bath, garage, boat,---------------------------------- -.-->1,400.00 A NEW HOME and one acre land |uM out of town on pavement, throe bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen, dinette, attached garage, utility room, all hardwood floors, two lots, 1650 pine trees. • >11,550.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, living room 15 x 24. dining room, three bedrooms, modern kitchen with breakfast nook, complete bath ENVELOPES Nearly every standard size and kind. Large, heavy kraft or small white drug sizes. We sell one or a thousand, either plain or printed to order. FOUR ROOM HOUSE, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, toilet with running water.......$3,80Q.OO FOUR ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, with two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with built In cupboards. S3,2 *00.00 lots. THREE VACANT BUILDING LOTS near Athletic field in 4th ward >1.000.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS In Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning Just married. Of course they’re happy. Most newlyweds are. What's more to the point, they’re going to STAY HAPPY! They know an important secret that’s as simple as this: tastings happiness doesn’t ’’just happen.” It must be PLANNED for, WORKED for . . . TOGETHER. Rubber Stamps and Pads TWENTY ACRE PLACE in Carlton Twp . lays level, good toil, hat a modern house, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down,' living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath down, furnace, hot water heater, nice barn with 5 stanchions, chicken house and garage, all for >9.500.00 Two-speed, high grade Vornodo electric fans, world's best DRY GOODS STORE AT SUNFIELD, real estate stock and fixtures at a bargain. the tag. ADESTATE KER They LIKE What They See in the FUTURE! fans, at 10% off regular prices — to clean out stock still on hand. This is a bargain — 10% off the price shown on And so . . . this couple has a PLAN FOR HAPPINESS. Keystone of their plan Is a SAVINGS ACCOUNT plus a definite system for making it grow every pay-day. Since "money in the bank” usually makes the difference between having things and “doing without,” this couple is headed in the right direction . . . towards happiness that will grow greater with the years. No wonder the future looks so good to them! 1 HASTINGS CITY BANK HR I. Court St ‘Sixty Four Yean of Continuous Service* Opposite City Forking Lot Open Thursdays All D«y Phone 2103—2105 iHiiiuMiMHiiimuinniii Hastings, Michigan miaaaiMMMMi �THK HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 19S1 PAOB TWO Woodland Whips Larke, Bliss to Take Loop Lea | Piston Ring Moves I Central Michigan Legion Youngsters Into 3-Way Tie | Standings Must Win Today 1.1>00 For 2nd Place SJJ To Stay in Tourney CkulBU* ............. 5 J .STI OruS L*4|« * * Sports Club Sparks Fishing Tackle Drive for Soldiers I Unusual Service Softball Round-u Unusual -services are part of the state park manager's dally work, even cutting a ring from the swelled finger of a Dutch maiden. The Uaa placed a ring . . . which she ordinarily wore only on a petticoat ... on her finger. When the finger swelled, turned blue, and lhe ring refused to come off. she sought the aid of Carl Van Weelden. Yankee Springs stale recreaUon area manager. (Second Round The Barry County Sportsmens Woody's K-B Supply store and dis­ TEAM club is getting behind a move to played in'a Slate street window. Woodland .. provide additional fishing tackle for Larke Bukk K-B. Mfg. (x>. Entry Meet MuakAll ...... 8 4 After winning two straight games convalescent soldiers at Percy Jones hopes will include many more K-B Supply Hutln{l . ‘ • For Coveted Slot Tonite; .000 In the Junior American Legion dis­ hospital in Battle Creek. ' poles and other fishing equipment PaUcrvtDc • OS trict tournament. Coach Lewis Twin Bill Friday Pila Bob Klevorn. president of the waa contributed by Orchard InOAMES SUNDAY Lang's Hastings aggregation dropped club, thia week announced that con­ Oak masters Bliaa Lada Against Larke lUrtlus* si MsnhUi. a 3-1 decision to Allegan Tuesday al Onad Lodgv. tributions for the soldiers still con­ Woodland's sggresslve softball ag­ Ckuhtt* evening on a game played on the valescing' from World War II In­ PoHemUa at Portland___ gregation fought IU way to the top RESULTS LAST SUNDAY neutral plain well diamond. juries and those back from Korea of the Hastings softball ladder by Partlaad ». HaaUasa S. GAMES TONIGHT Seven Hastings errors, along would be accepted al Bob and tbe company. CbarUtta is. PocurvUto 11. nipping Larke Buick last week and Oraad Twice in five years Michigan State Lcdgv S, MarakaU 7. with five hit*, gave Allegan the Klevorn said that local sportsmen then Tuesday night Les Fonnan Piston Ring v», K-B Supply. football teams achieved the rare win and kept them undefeated in may welcome a chance ttr go through handcuffed the B. W. Bliss to give feat of holding an opponent to the three games. their sporting equipment and con­ GAMES FRIDAY the Woodland crew a 7-4 win over minus yards rushing through an tribute some of tM lures, poles, reels Bliss vx. Larke Buick Tuesday night Wayland eliminated i the industrialists and a 4-0 record entire game. Wayne got minus 34 Niles by taking a 5-4 extra inning and other items they no longer Woodland vs. Consumers. for lhe second round. in 1946. In 1950 Pittsburgh wound contest so this evening Hastings will really need. rtslon Ring wa» credited with A beautiful sailfish, caught . up 63 In the hole. by GAMES MONDAY meet Wayland Place of the game "These fellows at Percy Jones all Rolfe Bullingon March 16 while he was to be decided. Allegan is un­ probably have fishing and other and his wife were vacationing at defeated in three games and today's gear for various sports at home, but K-B Supply team and tonight Acapulco. Mexico, has been mounted gams will eliminate either Hastings most of them arc a long way from When track fans next season ask K-B and Piston Ring will battle GAMES TUESDAY or Wayland. Both have 2-1 records. and it arrived here Tuesday where their homes and enjoy the outdoors it out to see which one slips down "How long has that Corbelll guy Portland, which blasted Hastings The 4„e wmMCl ....c will >t attracted considerable attention Everything we contribute for them winner UJ of today's a game been in school?” the answer will be by a 9-0 score Sunday with the aid p^y Allegan Saturday, and it must from persons who passed Bulling* will be used by fellows who have a that it Is kid brother John, a sopho­ In the opener this evening. Oak- of o| two lwo homers JwmcJ, with W1M, two ,wu men on wln t^0 games to take the district Appliance store on Slate street The lot coming from us." Klevorn aald. more. and not Joe. Joe was gradu­ masters are practical y assured a nrh wh time. Ujne Will entertain enUrlaln a a reluvenrejuven- ' championship .h.mninn.hlr. TH. The rtl.IrL-t district wlnnA winnA •fish *as left in the packing esse ated last spring. Klevorn said the local program win -- -----------over— Parkers, v.r. which h.« has been potWrvlMe agg„.gation Sunday until Bulling could mount II on lhe will play next week In the Zone Michigan State Police pUtnl teams falling to show in recent games. wall of his store. Bulling hooked 13 was not limited lo fishing tackle, ’ but will be favored _to_______ remain___ un- ■tournament at Battle Creek. won two first places und one second Friday night Bliss meets Larke ’ m Central Michigan league and that all usable athletic equip ­ sailfish in two days of fishing off l.. Ccr.:.-n! "ichlz" !••;"? place at the fourth' tnmujl Indiana Hastings Legion youngsters opened Acapulco, and caught three. The fish ment Is acceptable. and Woodland faces Consumers on; ...................................... — — —­ play while Hastings travels to •* Mar Slate Pistol Championship matches the tourney by walloping a more or is eight feet. 10 Inches long and Johnson field. Monday Consumers shal). scheduled fo< Michigan Stak’d crosg li} Bristol. Ind. less unorganised Hickory Corners are slated against Parkers and Pis­ Charlotte goe* to Grand Ledge aggregation. 35-3. last Thursday and weighed 92 pounds. The fish has a counter and trace teams, aur w. large, beautifully colored dorsal fin. ton Ring against Bliss, and Tuesday 1951-52 seasons. then Saturday they trounced Plain­ Oakmasters play Larke. well. 11-2, behind the four-hit pitch­ Monday night Mike Reynolds al­ 1, Michigan State's NCAA cham­ Keith Freeman gave up li niu ing of Al Belslto. -T-—T -_T__ _______ lowed 10 hits but Consumers was to the strong Portland nine but Cleo pionship boxing team has 10 dual In the Hickory Comers game. able to score in only the first and meets carded carded ffor next winter, inPennington and Irv Kolbcrg each Coach Lang used all of his lads in Mrs. Floyd VanWlc, Route 1. Has­ ¥ ¥» TO/l 1 meets fifth cantos while Piston Ring came -“--c Coast, engagements from behind in lhe fifth and sixth slammed out round trips for six the almost endless parade across lhe tings. landed an 8':-pound. 35-Inch pike Tuesday, July 10. fishing on i suae apd Qpnzaga. of the winner's nine-run total. Chuck plate and the Hickory Inds could to score six runs and win lhe game. ' Allen gave Hastings Just one hit in only gel two hits off a raft ot Has­ Bassett lake with her husband. Mrs. The DowUng Cubs came through U$E T-4-L FOR Maynard Nicholson chucked sixVanWle used a cane pole with a hit ball but went down to defeat hurling Portland to its eighth tings chuckers. Sunday to win both ends of a double In one inning HaiUngs picked small minnow as bait and it took header from Cloverdale to assurtlATHLETE S FOOT with his mates making five miscues. straight victory. ____________________ about 20 minutes lo land Die lunker. nwuuwui. also rapped — » — Twenty-nine hits were banged out up 13 runs getting 22 hit* in all. Nicholson out two — hits' themselves ot at least a tie for the'BECAUSE__ in three trips while Clarence Kruger > on the Charlotte diamond as PotterThe game Saturday against Plain­ ' first hklf rfigmplohiMp afifi-a tbod•' ,* . and Forrest James got two for four ‘ ville. with Burley Wellman at the well wasn't so easy, though the issue o start In lhe second half. woa to's «“’iVt.d a,,, h tor Consumers. John Coleman was helm, showed more fight than It was never in doubt after the second 1 * Th atadther game 'pfcryvd ‘ »** ‘SwShsMaa DUPLY. «e tl NATIONAL BANK BUILDING the winner’s big gun, hitting .500 in has all Mason and reached three inning when HasUngs poured eight r ChedvKk. the iUrrr Coantv Raxebwll wheel. V.'.T -““*•** .• Charlotte pitcher^ for 14 safeties— runs across the plate. Plainwell HmNui Mkhlp. four tries. but not quite enough runs. Charlotte picked up one In the third and tbe frijmlAhc Wlllunu' st got 15 bingles oft Marty Aardema other one tn the fifth Hastings oi- o o ulcrf Ifta added one in the fourth, fifth.and with Fr«« Goggins giving up six and Melvin Root. Mfetin while Bud Palmer allowed Toeing the rubber foe Charlotte seventh HIOKORV CORKERS Hastings slapped out seven hits off HASTINGS and Cecil Beyer foe the furniture two chuckers. Hostings had four Mike Bramble. Clayton Priar blasted a home run men left on base.. Plainwell nine. At Plainwell Tuesday, Allegan Both trams willed a run tn the in lhe fifth with two men on for .. first game of a double header, they i . jecgiMkAXuL fourtji but K-p. moved PuKt ~irOR Tfl -per UKY'Affb' khJKd.■? two will cinch the first tounct ► d«:i6r> ahead. 3JVtanfiTfltUj andltallied, g;5' Charfette'tallied three tn Cogsign Your Livestock To The f**“: The first game between lhe Cubs! ,; ‘-L ’ two in the seventh on Mace Thomas ; lhf and lhcn sJx thc seventh hila. MM* 4 Skxrp 7, Boodi. "nd Cloverdale Sunday was a pitch- ‘ triple. Ted Burkle had a perfect ,u lce (hc In the sixth Allegan scored another uqeaqied . run and got Lhrtr third Anatroon'i. b. L«nu s. cs*dwi«g u ing duel that went an extra frame.} night at bat. getting three for three. Borain ». Soabl* playiBttdlo ta; wu Leon Dunn«-lha , satuiing. chiMkenl In the preiimlnary played between I _ Wman. his fatpme « m*na; tn inc preliminary pinyca uciwccm । — ,.r—,. in the ninth the same way. Hastings S ■ Dutton and Piston Ring girls, the ®er of PotWrvl,le ',ub- 'bowed scored iU only marker after Dick S local lassies were defeated. 15-4 he b*d lost none of the sparkle or Hammond tripled and came in on a ........... . . .. , vnrlfermicneu nf hie tnrrrrr rtave « ■■■■,■ LIVESTOCK auction Bist three. Chuck Monica went the j At Woodland, the league leaders vociferousnesa of his former days as wild pitch , mute for the. louir*, glyiiu yp cigjit Jumped out in front 2-0 in the first manager of Charlotte Lynn Beadle started on the hill Hits, striking but nine and gave no । At Marshall. Orand Ledge nipped for Hastings but was relieved in, the irarne but Bliss halved that in the tee paaae*. , ,.u . Mcond Woodland scored another Joe Cooper's team by a one run eighth by Al Belslto. CK>k was thg run in the fourth, three in the fifth margin, and oulhtt the losers by one winning pitcher. 1 ■1 u *i ! Operated by and one in the sixth. In the top of Dtck Ditto started on the hill tor HIOKORV CORKERS a H FO A the seventh. Bliss rallied and chased Marshall but was relieved after two Achieve Rare Feat Sailfish Attracts Much Attention Hastings TravelsTo Marshall For League Clash Another Corbclli DON'T TRUST TO LUCK! TRUST YOUR BRAKES! Nothing is more Important than quick, sure stops. Oar, experts can check and adjust your ear’s brakes quickly and economically. Drive in today. HASTINGS Motor Sales DODGE-PLYMOUTH Crack Shots 22 Harrier Meets Cubs Win Pair Against Cloverdale In Barry wheel Lands Big Pike 10 Boxing Meets FOR AS LITTLE AS 400 *>»» on our lay-away pion QUICK cosh LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Buy Now... while our stock is completo SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES ‘ ‘FOR TiHiE BEST IN SiERVICE ..And The Highest Returns i|. LAKE ODESSA EVERY; THURSDAY es?: % three markers across but It wasn't and two-thirds innings by Eddie Lee. Lee chucked one inning then enough ■ iz>i» nuEiuiu* Dick Allerdtng slapped vu. out three Joe Cooper, manager of the Perm A- Stall*. c hits in four tries and Herb Hesteriy t blit aggregation, took over and went got two for four. Both lads doubled I the rest of lhe game. Ed "Lefty" Larry Novak got two for three and [ Grove pitched for the winners. Bob Roy Fuller two for four for the Dllday caught for the ledgers and BUm Kendall Guy went ail the way | Frank Murphy for Marshall. .Both McO<«. a. rt for the BUm and Fhrman for, the teams made four errors. TOTALS winners. “Doc” Oerltnger caught for' -------------•*-----------HASTINGS the losers and Stan Rivetl for Woodjgr. and Mrs Roy Blough. Jr, rel»nd ' turned home Sunday aftar spending Friday night Mike Reynolds hurled a week In New York City and the (Please turn to Page 3. this Sec ) l New England slates. uaafinish Chidvick llawsr-ad. Mini, c TOTALS PLAINWELL ° i». ? S .Dunn. Cloverdale tied H up in the I । fifth on hits by George Ulrich and I -Bruce Monks. ! IiOOlgfitlf*f scheduled aay. । «n-innlng game/ Louts Earl afigic^.[ was forced at second by Ralph Dunn. I । Dunn then stole second and Ralph i . Swift looped a single to center to [ score the winning run. The final was Ea:l of the Cubs was the Icsidtai;' sticker with three singles. ’ ‘ ‘ ‘| In the second game. Ciovehlale with Jack Haywood on lhe mound. gained a 6-0 lead au tne. c^d of P. . cantos. Dowling came T>aclt*wilhf 1 seven runs on four hits in that > ■£! .' TOTALS HASTINGS PLAINWELL SHELLS BOB fr WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler To Trade' PHONE 6361 WRU£K saving walks and two damaging Infield errors. Chuck Monlcgje^eyad Hay­ wood in that frame and was credited with the loss. ' : • ■ Ralph Nye pitched fer Mie Cubsith Leon Dunn going in to strike y □□d □□□ aien <»• base,' . , * PhlllljP'/tcwh was lh<* aiding hitter of lhe game, getting two doubles and two singles lo lead Cloverdale. In that game Cloverdale outhit the winners. 10-6. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY &&XSF' in shoulder /9QQF/tRUCK SAVER Inspiction i to keep Internationals rolling right through rougher ‘days! in Savings BIGSIST in luggoge-eowportmant volume, tool Yet, Ford olone in the low-price field gives you to much living room ... so much storage -pace. And for the biggest savings in the low-price field, you can't beat Ford's V-8 and Six engines. Both feature high com­ pression performance on regular gat! HORD Come in and "Teat Drive11 Hi Every International Truck owner is in­ vited to come in now end get his money­ saving TYuck Saver Inspection. see why you should be getting all the ben­ efits of our complete Thick Saver Plan. This 99-point truck checkup doesn't Any man wise enough to buy an Interna­ tional Thick is wise enough to beat trou­ ble to the punch. So call or come in-for an appointment for your Free Thick coat you one red cent I And it may save you real money, because it is a practical way to make sure your trucks are ready for any emergency. Our Thick Saver Inspection can be of­ fered free for only 90 days. The sooner yyu take advantage of it, the sooner you Como in now —get all the details Saver Inspection, and find out how our complete TYuck Saver Plan can save trucks, time and .trouble for you I You'll be way ahead. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 $. Jeffereon PETEBSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Halting! INTERNATIONAL Phone 2909 TRUCKS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY If. 1K1 PAOE THREE State Woodland Whip* I WANT LISTINGS (Continued from Page X Sec. X) Piston Ring to a 9-0 win over Oak­ masters. giving up seven hits while he and his mates collected an even dozen off Bud Palmer. Oakmasters committed six errors to Piston Ring's two to help drop tiie game. Palmer Issued three walks while Reynolds had perfect control. Piston Ring Jumped out tn front In later. In the bottom ot the Inn­ ing. L*rke scored twice on three hits "Honk” Keeler singled and Dale Keeler did the same thing. Kenney filed out then Keith Craig, always dangerous with the stick, doubled. Larke tied it up tn the second by scoring two runs and In the top of the fourth Woodland went ahead when —■■■ J. Barnum homered Into right n,ld L.d. IMM th. teon wh.it ___ ..m-j .___________ Johnson tallied in .... the fourth, then Woodland regained the lead in the fifth with three runs on two homers. Dick Allerdlng clouted the Ant fourbagger with Kussmaul on base, then Barnum got his second one of the evening. Larke scored two In the same canto and tn the seventh Woodland settled the Issue when Kussmaul. Hesteriy and Allerdlng crossed the plate. Hesteriy. Alleralng, Barnum and R. Geiger each rapped out two mu in four trips for the victors and "Honk Keeler was the big gun for Larke with three hits In four tries Craig got two for four. .750 in four official trips. Jack Smith rapped out two safeties. Branch got the only extra base hit of the game, a double tn the seoond frame and ha died on second. ' In Friday's nightcap. Woodland showed a lot of sparkle in nipping winning pitcher and Gordie v": mllud W uleUe, Woo^ind mid, four errors errors. lairlte Larke Hvr Ave. Forman atal­ lowed four walks. Norris one. the NT‘t 4; '“‘.'"f added another in lhe fifth, two In Ron Rlvett singled, R Jay Kutamaul was safe on an error, then Mike Reynolds and John Coleman strong Herb Hesteriy clouted a solid led the Piston Ring attack, batting triple to score two runs. He came Of All Kinds Of REAL ESTATE JSi Add Health FOODS Call me at my home 525 West Clinton Street, phone 2959 — I hove homes, farms and lake to properties in Barry and Ionia Counties for CLAY HILLS sole, several cottages and an income property Every Menu on Jordan lake. WILLIAM SCHILHANECK Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Haight on the arrival of a baby girl, born July 12 at Pennock hospital. * Callers at the Francis Haight home the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Bowerman. Tony Btrumberger and family and Glen Schondelmayer and family. * Cardi­ nal Helsel and family, of Grund Rapids, and Mrs. Fish, of Morley, were supper guests al Harold Mumah's Thursday. Phone4-5224 Salesman for EARL R. BOYES BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Whoso number is 2659 'Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door' CLEARANCE SALE Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee and eon. Clarence, and wife, spent the weekend in Indianapolis and attend­ ed a reunion on Sunday. Mrs. McNee remained lor a longer visit. * Mrs j Effa Haight, ol Grand Rapids, spent the weekend at her home In Clay Hills. * Mr. and Mrs. Ix-on Potts were Sunday dinner gue.Tn at John Kollars * Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday night luncheon guests of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Potts. * Mrs. Doris Haight and Mrs. Bertha Potts attended the funeral of Mrs. Clara Cisler in Middleville Thurs­ day. The family has our sympathy. TELEVISION SPECIALS CLASS CREEK HALLICRAFTER HALLICRAFTER 12’/j" Blonde Model 17” Radio & TV - Table Model W.i $259.95 Now .Wai $359.95 NOW ’279” USED Motorola TV-Radio-Record Player $375°° EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL ESTATE ELECTRIC COMBINATION TAYLOR Bottle Gas & Coal funeral cliapel In Grand Rapids on ruesday, July 17. at 1:30 pm. with nlcrment In Woodiuwn cemetery. Miss Christie, who nad lived In □rand Rapids since childhood, was bum In Richland, aikl iiad visited in Hastings with her cousin. Miss FIRST EVANGELICAL Jennie McBain, many times. UJL CHURCH She had gone to Lamont to spend Rev. J. p. Hatton. DD. the summer and on Sunday died Corner East and Grand streets from u cerebral hemorrhage. 9:55, Sunday school. 11. Morning worship with sermon Surviving are her stepmother. Mrs. bv the nastor. Anna Christie and her cousins. Miss (1:30. Youth Fellowship McBain and her two brothers. 7:30, Evening service, fine singing, special music, warm-hearted gospel message. Prayer meeting and Bible study _____________________________ Mr. and Mrs. Alton McOhan.— Mr Thursday at 7:30 pm. Adult group and Mrs. Glrndun Jones, Mr and in church auditorium and youth Mrs. Harvey la*wis. Mr. and Mrs group downstairs at the same hour. George Williams. Tom Davis and ------------- , Melvin Lindner went to Mooseheart. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Bl. Saturday and attended Michigan Leon Winslow Manning. Minister day «t Moasehearl Sunday. Sunday. July 22. 1951 . Church school, 9.45 a.in. ‘ , a■ ■ . . Morning worship, 11 a m. Sermon SOUTH5VEST RUTLAND by the pastor, "A Supreme Dis- —~ covery." | Mr and Mrs. Jerome Miles. Jr. A supervised nursery Is conducted and daughter, of sKuluinuzoo, wi re during tiie worship service for tF.e guests tor the weekend of her par­ convenience of parents with small enu. Mr. mid Mrs Charles Pease * children. ! Mrs. Roy Oaks und Mrs Harry Summer visitors will receive a Dunn attended the Rutland Cemtmost cordial welcome to all of our. tery Circle meeting Wednesday ut i the home of Mrs. Eda Edger, of Cen­ tral Rutland * Mr and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and children were callers HASTINGS METHODIST last Tuesday of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rich­ CIRCUIT ard Gorham, of Kalamazoo Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor Mr und Mrs Bud Helliker and 519 E Green street baby, of Blivena Corner*. und Ken­ -Schedule for July 22: neth Richardson, of Muskegon, were 9: 30 am.. Worship service with supper gue«u Saturday of (Jr. mid the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Mrs Hoy Oaks. * Miss Joan Bishop, of Lansing. was a Sunday caller In 10: IS am., Sunday school. the home of her grandmother, Mrs Lib Douglas. * Mr. mid Mrs Robert 10: 30 a m., Worship service. 11: 30 am. Suixlay school. Wilcox mid fmnily attended lhe Po­ mona Grange jdctilc at Clear lake Quimby— Bunday. 10: 30 a m.. Sunday school. Mr. und Mrs. Harry Dunn at­ 11: 30 am.. Worship service. 6 pm, Methodist Youth Fellow­ tended the South Hastings Fann ship meeting al the parsonage, be­ Bureau group picnic nt Tydrn pork ginning with potluck supper, after Sunday/* Mire Judy-Oaks, of G<mx1which lhe worship and study meet­ wili, is a guest this week of her grandparents. Mr. und Mrs. Roy ing will be held. Oaks. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and children were Bunday callers at BAPTIST CHURCH NOTEH the home of the former's parents. B. J. Adcock. Pastor Mr mid Mrs Jim Wilcox, of Irving Sunday school, 10 a.in. Joan and lairry Jordan, Jr., re­ Divine service*. 11 a m. Evening meeting, 7'J0. Tiie Rev. turned Saturday from a week's visit Oarret from Whratufi college, will I with Kalama&xi relatives * Hubert be our guest speaker for both ser­ Schrter attended the 4-H Service club pienic at Gun lake Sunday * Wednesday night is the time for Mr. and Mrs Roy Oaks were Bunday prayer meeting at 7:30 at the callers on Mr nnd Mrs. Ixmiurl) Oaks, of Goodwill * Mrs Edwin church. Burkland. of Ann Arbor; Mrs. Louie Er way and Mrs Marion Gtumendo WOODLAND U.B. CHURCH and two children, of Kalamanxi. Vernon H Beardsley, Minister 10 a.m. Divine worship Sermon were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs. subject: "Filled with All the Full­ Harry Dunn. ' ness ot Clod " mon subject: "Love That Never 11 am.. Church school:1 Falls" 0:30 p.m. Junior Endeavor. 8 pm. Senior Endeavor. Virginia 8 p.m, Christian Endeavor. 8 p.m., Thursday prayer service. Tousley, leader. 8 pm. Wednesday midweek prayer service. EMMANUEL EPIHtXJPAL CHURCH Rev Dun M Gury. Rector 8 am. Holy Communion KILPATRICK CHURCH U u 111. Holy Coininunion und ser­ 10: 30 a.m. Church m-hoo). 11: 30 am . Divine wonhip mon by Mr. Qury at Orangeville, St. Francis' Mission. II a.m.. Morning Worship and ser­ mon on ‘"nit Prodigal Bon." Bummer visitors cordially welcome. Visit Mooieheart FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 119 N. Church Street , Rev. loro Heading, Pastor Bunday School, io *jn. Morning Worship. 11 am. * Youth council und prayer service. 7 pin. Adult Spiritual advancement ser­ vice. 7 pm. Song and evangelistic service. 7 30 Wai $289.95 Prayer and praise pm.. Wednesday, if Wood Combination Formerly $199.95 Formerly $239.95 REFRIGERATOR Formerly $259.95 SPECIALS Formerly $319.95 New 195OM0deli Formerly $349.95 Formerly $289.95 Now Now Now Now Now Now $16995 $19995 $20995 $23995 $26995 $289" Kelvinator Electric Ranges — 1950 Models Now $17995 now$23995 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service Former Price $289.95 PHONE n / Q n S&latu/ Tfatit&d. ZU0J May Use Powerful For Min Chri»tie Gun in Barry; Funeral services for MUs Lillian * E. Christie. 7T. were held al the First Jhurch ot Christ, Scientist, in a Set 16-Day Season Funeral Service* Dally Mau: 7:50 am. Holy Communion distributed dally and Bunday, 7 a m. Holy Hour Friday. 7:30 pm. Wai $129.95 KELVINATOR 219 W STATE ST. Penned BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 717 S. Jefferson Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10: DRYER Now ’89” Wai $324.95 Former Price $219.95 | ELECTRIC CLOTHES RANGE NOW *219” MONOGRAM RANGE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schrlcker and family, of Plainwell. * Mr. mid Mrs Roy Er­ way had supper with Mr. and Mrs Ward Erway at their Leach Lake cottage Friday. * Mr. and Mrs Rus­ sell Whittemore were guests of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Rogers, of Lake Lansing. Tuesday and Wednesday. , Mr. and Hra. Roy Erway and Mr. and Mrs Albert Wolfe, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner guests at Harold Sharp's, of Deep lake * Sunday visitors of the Robert Otis' । were Mrs. Louie k>way and daugh, ter. Mrs Gus Gusmendo and chli' dren. of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Edna I Burkland. of Ann Arbor. I Mr and Mrs. Russell Whittemore and daughter. Judy, spent Bunday i with Mr and Mrs. Fred Bechtel at j lhair Gun lake cottage. * Mr. and । Mrs. Orville Ehrhardt and sons, of | Battle Creek, were visitors at H. W. i Rrways Thursday night and Friday. CHURCHES No Guesswork with our scientific motor analyse DRIVE IN FOR A MOTOR TUNE-UP A minor job now may gave you time end money on your summertime . . vocation driving. We Service All Makes Of Cars REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Mtebleee Phone 2119 Claim Sluga, Buckshot Aa Dungrroua a» Rifle Bullets; Nimroda to Have Hours for First Time Barry county may have a deer season this fall In which huntera may use rifles in addition to shot­ guns, according to a decision made by members of the State Conserva­ tion commission at their July meet­ ing. The 16-day season runs from No­ vember 15 to November 30. along with many other counties of limited to shotcun slugs and buck- According lo firearm experts cited by the commission members, the rifle is no more of a hazard than 2.hutguii slugs and buckshot. Rille* have always been permitted tn the lower and Upper peninsulas and even In the southern lower peninsula for predator animals. Ute announcement that rifles will be permitted in hunting, deer in southern Michigan counties did not state which counties would have an by game men that Hairy county Mould be oj»en again. In 1948 the Barry Board o! Super­ visors went on record opposing the u>e of high powered rifles during the hdcer season. That year Barry had Urn opened to deer hunting because ol the Increase in the whitetali herd fur the first time In over two decades. For the first lime, deer and bear hunters except archer* will have irgulnr shooting hours. 7 a.rn.-d p.m. To further reduce farm and fruit crop damage in western Michigan, a special December deer season will be continued but will be more limit­ ed. December 1-5, permit huntera can shoot any one male or female deer in area “A." parts ot Charle­ voix. Antrim und Grund Traverse counties; and in urea -B." Leelanau and parts of Grund Traverse. Benzie and Manistee counties. In area "C.“ All-gun county, permit hunters can shoot anticrlcss deer only. December 1-10. Area A boundary line* have been shortened some. There will be no special season in Newaygo county this year. permlU and other detail* are now Bow and arrow season repeats Oct. I-Nov. 5. Archers can tuke either und parts of Buy and Huron in which they nre restricted to bucks only. Three nine counties are Kewrenuu. Houghton, Dickinson. Me­ nominee, Em met. Cheboygan. Otsego, Clare, nnd Chippewa except Dtutnniotid island. Then* m no change in the Allegan county bow season, with either wx while lulls legal targets Oct- I-Dec. 15. counties •.till on lhe protected list, Either gun or bow and arrow may be used. In protected-llst counties, bear may be hunted by archen Oct. 1-iNov. j. s*flie as-Ui the regular archery season. Sportani 20-6 .Michigan State's powerful 1950 football team, beaten but one* In nine games, rolled to 20 ar mo*a service. 7.30 first downs against six of its op­ ponents. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 1», 1»S1 FAO1 FOUR Report of Condition of “Tho Delton State Bank Barry Farmers a Face Hazards During Harvest 3. Uaht4 ». Mjlgail TOTAL AHSPTH .......................... .............. ElABIMTir.8 I I - CAPITAL ACCOUNTS nf iso.ooo.on 18 Retailers to ‘Work? on Farms Next Tuesday Called to Indiana By Sister's Death MIDDLEVILLE On July 9. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. State. Horse Show Mowry, of Route 2. Vermonevllle. Many of the Middleville Riding were called to Kendallville,- Ind„ by club members attended the State Eighteen members of the Hastings the death of' Mrs. Mowry's slater. Horse .show jt Charlotte last week , through Sunday, for a day Chamber of Commerce Tuesday. Mrs- Lottie Williams. The funeral Friday w c., more, Chet Geukes and son. Take time to be careful, the Mich­ July 34. will visit as many farms in was held Wednesday. July 11. and. or ’ were there Friday, Mrs. Donald, igan Department of Health warns various parts of the county partici­ burial was nt- Riverside cemetery. ~ Howe, Ind. Mr and Mrs. Mowry Geukes and Ruth Saturday, others Barry county farmers as lhe har­ pating In "Farm Visitation Day." returned to their home Friday. who went wen? the Curt and Rus­ vesting season gets underway in earnest. sell Solomons and Dick Dean. the plan to have urbaT., residents Farming Ls one of Michigan's most become better acquainted with the FAIR LAKE hazardous occupations. One out of problems of persona living in rural Demonstration Brings Crowd four Michigan people who are killed -The demonstration at the FlnkMr. and Mrs. Morris Wheeler left al work are killed whileTarmlng. Saturday in a North American Lines bfrlner Bros, store Friday evening busincas establish men Li. Scorn are injured every day truck for New Jersey. * Orvil Gray’s was very largely attended by per­ Businessmen and women partici­ daughter and husband, of Battle sons wanting to know more about during the harvesting season. The variety of Michigan firming pating in lhe program, and their Creelf. spent the weekend with their the freezing and preservation of which requires a farmer to be a hosts include: R. J. Waldron at the parents. * Nelson Willison is on the foods. jack-of-all-trades. and lhe multi­ Nyle Nyea, Route 8. Battle Creek’; sick list. The Willisons are spending plicity of jobs during the short har­ Elwood Bachelder at Hap Shellen- several days at their cottage on Mr. and Mrs. Clark BlLvs, Sr., ac­ vesting season makes this season bargers. R. 1, Lake Odessa; Roger Fair lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles companied by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wlswell at lhe Lloyd Hoffmans. R. Hammond, formerly of this vicinity. Tewksbury, of Hastings, visited their particularly danger-fraught. It is the person who is preoccupied 1. Hickory Comers Willard Lawrence I returned last week from a trip to uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ —tired, hurried, worried, grieved or at Don Proc frocks. R. 4. Hastings; 'California where they attended the thur Tewksbury and other relatives peeved, or even hungry—who is most Earl Bumford at the Clarence Calms. wedding of their son. Lloyd. tu Saginaw Thursday nnd Friday. R. 4. Hastings; George Van Houten apt to have an accident. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fixicy were En route they called at the parson­ at the O. C. McKimmeys. R. 1, Make*up your mind to use safe Nashville; Burr Cooley al the Milo Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and age at Ovid to sae Mrs. Robert practices throughout your farm, re- Hills. R. 4. Hastings; Gus Wlngeier Mrs Clarence Pixley, of Hickory Smith and Bobbie. Rev. Bob was absent attending the youth camps at the A. L. Campbells. R, 1. Dowl­ inconvenience involved; the time it ing; Thomas Taffee at the Howard seriously ill Tuesday. * Mr. and at Chief Noonday. * Sunday after­ takes you to be careful may save you Stantons, R. 4. Hastings. Gerald Mrs. Milan Frltx, of Rock Island. noon the four children of the late from disabling injury, from loss of Lawrence at lhe Lane Campbells, R. Ill. are spending a couple of weeks Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Flnkbelner. with their niece, Mrs. Robert Willi­ met at the Barlow lake cottage of crops and property and from death, I. Freeport. son. and sister at Cedar Creek. * Mrs. Wilbur (Ruth) Klump for a the Department urged. Others participating in the pro­ Allie Kelley visited ut Lawrence get-togdther and evening lunch. gram arc: Harry G. Blair at the Fuhr’s, near Hastings. Inst week. Present were Rev. Elvln Flnkbelner Alvin Helrigels. R. 1. Freeport: Mr. and Mrs. Kcruictlu Pixley, of and family, of Mendon; Mrs. James Stanley B. Cummings at the Mar­ <Lulu» Clark and family, of Par­ Dmsing. were July Fourth visitors of shall Pierces. R. 4. Hastings; George melee, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mr and Mrs. Charles Pixley, their Carpenter at Walter Soyas. R 4, I Hastings; Robert Spangler at the aunt and uncle Mr and Mrs Glen Pmkbeiner and daughter. Phyllis. Lynn Lawrences. R. 1. Hickory Cor­ Crandal. of Galesburg, were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sinclair and Funeral services were held Mon­ ners; Elwln Curtis at the Bert evening guests. * Dale Martin re­ daughter, of East Lansing, and Mrs. day. July IB. at Pickens chapel in Gftinders, R. 2. Delton; A. Beam at turned home last week from Battle W. R. Harper. Lake Odessa for Daniel <Chubb) W. the Leon Dunnings. R. 3. Delton; Creek where |ie had spent several Van Houten. 87. Route 3. Lake Herman "Chip” St. Martin nt the days with relatives. Dale is recover­ Odessa, who died Friday. July 13 E. J. Bates. R. 3. Lake Odessa, and ing from a serious motorcycle acci­ Mrs. James Norman and her new al the Taylor Convalescent home in Mrs. Alma Flngleton at the Lloyd dent. * Mrs Edwin Pixley and little son. Thomas Louis, arrived Ionia. daughter. Janice, of Battle Creek, home Thursday from Grand Rapids, Shepards. R. 1. Lake Odessa. spent Friday at Mrs. Robert Willi­ where the young man was bom. July sons. 7. weight 0 lb*. * At Parmelee, Mr. He Is survived by the wife, Anna, NORTHEAST WOODLAND and Mrs. Melbourne Adams also and several nieces and nephews. have a new 9 lb. son. Steven, born COATS GROVE Rev. Glenn Peck officiated at Mr. nnd Mrs. Will DeVries were! on July 8. * An announcement card the cervices and burial was in Lake­ Sunday dinner guests of their sister tells us tiie new little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Butler and side cemetery. Lake Odessa in law. Mrs Florence DeVries, in Mr and Mr*. Al Simon iPiwty children. Leslie nnd Francie. of Sweeti at Detroit has been named Lansing. * The Misses Sheryl Bates Kalamazoo, were Sunday guests of Priscilla Ann. She was horn on and Noreta Enz spent Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman. Fran­ July 5. HICKORY CORNERS night nnd Fridav with Mrs. Karl cie had spent the past week with Eckardt Miss Olive Henderson, of Darlene Woodman. * Mrs. Blanche Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Spence, of Lansing, visited at the Karl Eckardt Bayne returned home from the Miss Kiniiov Marrin Schoolcraft, were Sunday callers at home Saturday * Mr. and Mrs. hospital Saturday und Is getting Middleville friends have received the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Voss. Arthur Bates. Dorothy and Elaine along nicely. tlu* announcement of the recent * Miss Betty Warner spent from Bates. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates. ' rriage of MUs Yvonne Klnxlow Mrs. Marie Ingram, of Carlton. Is marr',_" Thursday until Monday with Miss Sheryl. Denny and Janice Bates and -to - corp,Coz» Murray Sweet. June 17 in' — — — — Betty Caln at Wall lake ♦ Mr. and Roger Hannigan attended the Ruth­ staying with Mrs. Mary Townsend the Church of God. at Three Rivet*. Mrs. Martin Peters attended the erford- Bates reunion near Wll- * We were saddened again by an­ Texas. Tha bn.ie resided with her other death in the Townsend famUanuWn Sunday. . . funeral of his brother. Mike Peters, Calle.* at the homo of Air. and' N,n» ToWnsend’died July uncle and aunt, £fr. and Mrs. I1«Tat Kalamazoo on Monday. of She ---------was "a fine -perch, good man ■ VandarSdltiiur formerly Mrs. Walter Cooke and Mrs. Lydia 10 • Mrs. Haze) Nunemaker and Mrs. I. and kind and was a loyal worker in Middleville who moved to Edin­ J Inez Ford attended a reunion at Schuler the past week were Mr. and .IX3TO club. Ladles Aid society. burg. Texas three years ago and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mrs. Fred Cooke and family, of-. Firm Bureau. Extension work. PTA. where she has since lived. The i Damon at Urbandale Tuesday. * Dorr. Mr. and Mrs Ted Armstrong■ and all community work. Size will bridrgrpom Is the san of MX. nixl IMr and Mrs. Sherman Towne and and family. Mrs, Ollie Grant and be greatly missed by her family. Mrs Dorothy Towne, of Detroit, daughter. Mrs. Itha McArthur. Mrs.’ relatives and friends as she was be­ Texn'. Corp. Sweet lih.s served more spent Friday night with his sister, Will Wortley, Mrs. Herman Winkler,’ loved by all. There was a large than four years overseas and-Know Mrs. Hazel Nunemaker. Mr. and Rev. Glen Peck and Victor Eckardt.: funeral at the Methodist church stationed al Ft. Sill, Okla.; where ♦Mr. und Mrs. Will Wortley. of Mrs. Wade Towne, of Delton, were they expect to live. Lake Odessa, spent Wednesday a! In H|asting3,-Jifly 12. The funeral Friday night callers. sermon was given by RJiv. Earl sc-vei the home nf MLss Olga Eckardt. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baxter, of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and[ TJief sympathy of everyone is ex­ U>ls xfcek Florida, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. son. Brucc. Mr. and Airs. I. L. Hall. tended to the bereaved family. ; with her Lew Donovan. Miss Charlotte Jack and Terry Bailey were In Bat­ Tliere have been fine reports of Walters, from Borgev hospital. Is tle Creek Sunday and enjoyed a। the (International C.E. convention spending her vacation at the home potluck dinner with Mr and Mrs.. in Oraqd gtiAisitfst week. The of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard Bacon and baby. Duncani Senses fgri’nngre f6r a number of Walters. Bailey. ♦ MLss Marilyn Eckardt. days, also Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Darby drove to Columbus. Ohio. Wednes­ There were nine juniors that went day for a few days’ stay, returning Saturday and a number of adults. * home Saturday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. L Ernest Smith, after spending three P. Eckardt. of Grand Rapids, were week* at the Susie Phillips' Con­ guests of the former’s sister. Miss valescent home, is returning to his Olga Etkardt, Tuesday. .daughter and son in law's home near Freeport. He Is netting along BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY nicely and can walk with help. stepson Glenn Lake and family at their cottage. Her son, Burll Gil­ lette. expects tb take his vacation as MCRR station agent the next two; weeks and with Mrs. Gillette will accompany his mother to the lake. * Middleville friends of Su­ perior Judge Thaddeus Taylor, of Grand Rapids, and formerly of Middleville, are glad to hear he is recovering from recent surgery and expects to leave Blodgett hospital I for his Grand Rapids home this Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, of De­ troit. spent from Thursday until Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Lois Bennett." Friday all were in Kala­ mazoo looking after Mrs. Bennett's rental property. * Paul Schipper was among the campers at Gull lake last week. * Mrs. Kenneth Vo­ gel. of Jackson, la spending the week with her parents and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog and Clair Brog and family. Her husband is expected to join her for the week­ end. Wm. Schenkel, Jr.. Seaman Ap­ prentice, left Wednesday for Nor­ folk, Va., following a two weeks' leave from the U. 8. Navy. * Mr. und Mrs. L. R. Beeler were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hooper at their Wilkinson lake cottage, Friday and Saturday. Saturday the Hoop­ ers drove to Willow Run to take their son, Jack, to embark on a plane for Charleston, S. C., follow­ ing a Navy leave. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Martha Harkel, ot Hastings, Herbert Foun­ tain and Mrs. Ohlman, of Grand Rapids. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Timm besides their son. Pfc. Leroy Timm, of Camp McCoy, Wis.. were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wlerlnga and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wlerlnga. . , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog spent Sunday in Gaine* with their long­ time friends. Rev. and Mrs. Prank Moxon. Rev. Moxon Is pastor of the United Brethren church there. The two families were near neigh­ bors on north Grand Rapids street, when the Brogs began housekeeping 50 years ago. * Thursday dinner guests of the. Charles Williams fam­ ily were Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Wler­ lnga. of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Heselschewert and son. Paul. Deanna Countryman and Karen Taylor, of Jackson. Ag teacher and Mrs. Elton Uwrence and children and Coach and Mrs. Bill Hanson and baby spent Sunday at Lake Michigan. ♦ Miss Dorothy Schlppcr returned home Friday from a few days’ visit with her friend. Mlu Peggy Scripps, of Grand Rapids, and her family at their cottage near Muskegon. Report of Condition of "The Hastings City Bank' Daniel Van Houten Buried Monday 1-FvW GraWfy See The Kalamazoo Supcrstccl Furnace, Bums Coal Or Can Easily Be Converted To Burn Oil Or GAS. Buy The Best - Buy A Kalamaxoo With A Ten Year Warranty On Easy Terms. Call Today For Free Estimate. WE CLEAN AND REPAIR ALL MAKES OF FURNACES (Kalamazoo Sales & Service 305 S. Church St. One Block South of Postoffice Hastings Plenty of Free Parking Phone 2944 Dalian Cu. tn«»< HP LIABILITIES nt lnil-4 Hunit. of Ht.tr. .nd tllb.T d-l.o.il itHiluiiinK |>a>l.l KM.V80A7 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1 ,.n,Ai>4.n<> I . <>.>.> iUI 1.BOI.7T n.u3:i.7» V-*. T<H|AL l*AMTAL ACCOl'.VW ' HtTAI. f.tA»H4T»R8 AKI» CAPITAL ACCOt’XTM ‘1M* Unk'« rapba! ,r«Ml«l« of: C«'4nl uoi THOMAS F. NTKIIBINH GOODYEAR BROS CLEARANCE SALE FINANCING 10<7o DOWN BASEBALL GLOVES Reg Reg Reg now *4.95 *5.95 *4.95 *3.45 Roofing ““ on F.H.A. Terms. now *3.95 Johns-Manville Weather Master now *2.50 Wilcox Gay Console TV q 50.00 10" Model - Complete with antenm Round Oak Gas Range Regular $159.95— . * M19.00 * Round Oak Coal and Wood Range *110.00 Boss Oil Kitchen Range $99 95 Regular $140.00— Regular $149.95— 30 AAonths To Pay • \ . I h. * Philip Carey Dutch Lad 2101b. Thick Butt DRIVE IN Siding on F.H.A. Terms. Johns-Minville Cement Shingles For Our Dependable Front End Alignment aasow»6.75 Save Tires - Save Money Johns-Manville Insulated Siding Remodeling on F.H.A. Terms Bring Your Remodeling Problems To Us And We Will Help You Work Out The Plans. GET OUR "INSTALLED PRICES" ON ROOFING b SIDING Call On Our Experience To Help You Build . . . Remodel or Repair G00DYEARrBRG5j Phone 2553 or 2511 ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc 1435 5. Hanover at Shrin NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. MICHIGAN Plenty of Free Parking PHONE 2654 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1H1 Kroger Brandi Managerk Sole [ of UMS to help you CARD OF THANKS E- P. Robertson branch manager of Kroger Stone In *ni$ ana, says... Kroger firmly boitere quality meats needn't be *xPensive. And during this .*!» ‘ 11 "7 U.- ««1M Um “P u, , CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and I relatives for their pretty cards and j their acts of kindness while in the ‘Pennock hospital. Your kindness will always be remembered. Ida Ruth Ui.m 1 point.; on. _ u» b. to—'. P" P«"M P« P.PM, AM U,T ,V.’ pltal. We also thank Rev. Honey­ well, 'Henton-Smith Funeral Home, the pallbearers nnd all who helped us in any way during our great be­ reavement: These memories shall never be forgotten. Mrs. Pauline Boulter Sherman and Robert •specially preferred must be That's why we ca^Juure •umm*r**«ne eating, meats we've selected tor 2 “ <,Ch theu fln* KROGER FRESH TRAY-PACKED tfilCKEH 59' There's no musa 'n fuss with a Kroger Lamb Shoulder Roast * 69c Ofi Lamb Breast Sffnr lb. 39C * 59c Sliced Bacon cleaned, cut-up. ready to fry! Tender,, too, because they they're re only 10 to 12 weeks old. Enjoy ’em often while the price is low! Leg O' Lamb DATED FOR FRESHNESS 79c GENUINE SPRING LAMB Watermelon _______ CANTALOUPES HALF 57c quarter J9C KROGER HOT-DATED JUMBO 17'i 2 dozen 3 LARCI 110 SIZE Leonard Riepenhoff VACUUM-PACKED DEEP YELLOW IN COLOR - RICH IN JUICE ORANGES LISTINGS 45c 2 it. 25c KROGER COFFEE LARGE 300 SIZE CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all our friends who remembered me In their prayers, sent cards, flowers, plants and called on me during my stay in hospital. Also thanks to Drs. Wedel and Huff and especially the nnr.v and nurses aides who helped CARD OF THANKS make my stay pleasant. Our heartfelt thanks to al) who Blanche Bayne extended comforting sympathy andi help in our recent sorrow. For the CARD OF THANKS beautiful service, floral offerings* We wish to thank all who so and other kindnesses, we are deeply i faithfully assisted us In our great grateful. loss. It Lit such thoughtfulness that Edward Wicdlea will give us strength and faith to carry on. May God bless you all. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Adelbert Craven I wish to thank the nurses. Dr. । Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton Finnic and Dr. Phelps, Mrs. Wm. R. Cook and my fellow workers at lhe CARD OF THANKS Bliss for their kindness during my I want to thank all the different recent illness at Pennock hospital. organizations, relatives, friends and Lloyd O. Castclein neighbors for the plants, flowers, cards and visits I received durihg CARD OF THANKS my stay in Pennock hospital and I wish to thank my friends who after I came home, also the neigh­ remembered me with flowers, candy bors for the good things to cat after and cards, while I was a patient at I came home. I want tn especially Leila hospital. thank Dr*. Gwinn and Finnic, nurses and nurses aides for the wonderful care I received while In CARD OF THANKS the hospital. Many, many thanks! It could Mrs. Fem Preston only happen in a friendly com­ munity like Hastings where Good CARD OF THANKS Will Is the order of the day. Humbly Wc Wish to express our heartfelt thanks and deep appreciation to our relatives, neighbors, doctors, hnspltal attendants, nurses, friends, and the State Highway department for their expressions of sympathy and many acts of kindness shown | to us at the low of our dear husband aim father. and lamer. Harley nancy McMillen. MCMiuen. Wc we especially wish to thank the Rev. From the 4 listings wo___ Glenn FYuth and Harley Townsend had for their comforting ministry, and in the last 3 weeks in Barry Margaret Estep and Mary Hersh­ County . . . wc sold all but berger for their consoling music. . . .- . Mxju-Hastey .McMillen 1 and family A GOOD BUY foe lom.onc that I CARD OF THANKS FRENCH BRAND W uiiE, rtuar rUCIEI OF RUE FLAVOR PEACHES LEMONS SPOTLIGHT QQ„O M lb. hf. WHOU CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the friends, neigh­ bors and relatives for the many cards, flowers and gifts and the many things done for me during my stay at Leila Post and since I have been home. Mrs. Clifton Wellman WE NEED LUSCIOUS RED-RIPE M-m-m! Big juicy melons that were ripened on the vine to min-sweet perfaction. Buy a whole or half and enjoy these _n?°u^2"at^ring melon* for Berts and picnics! CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors, friends and relatives, the Masons, Eaton Mfg. Co, Battle Creek, and all who assisted in so many ways at the passing of our beloved hus­ band and father. We thank the PAG1 FTVB and gratefully I wish to say "Thank you” for the many grtetinn and best wishes extended to me by mall as well as tn person for the occasion of my recent birthday. As each year adds its pleasant memories to years gone by. X do not mind wish­ ing myself many more birthdays in Hastings. Thank you again. Sincerely, Richard H. Loppenthlen Realtor - Battle Creek 2 d”'«" I Philip 11. Mitehall, CHICKEN OF THE SEA - 29c Marly Taylor Dies In Lake Odessa Harly C Taylor. 78, died Sunday night al his home in Lake Odessa after a lingering Hines*. He moved there six years ago from a farm in Campbell township. Surviving is his wife. Myrtle; one daughter, Mrs. Lucille Ritlcsgcr. of Lowell; one son. Russell, of Sar­ anac; five grandchildren and one gyeat grandchild. Funeral services were held Wed­ nesday at 2 p.m. at the Pickens chapel in Lake Odessa Rev. For­ rest E Mohr officiated and burial was in Snrsnac cemetery. 15c POST'S WHEATIES 12 oz. pig. 21 C ERVINCWEAVE NAPKINS CRACKERS PREMIUM ft pi, pis 21c PAPER NAPKINS-60'i "WHEATIES AT 7 HELPS AT 11" 29c NABISCO - CRISP AND FLAKY SCOTT TOWELS 2, rolls 37c A NECESSITY IN A WELL-KEPT KITCHEN KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 200'. ICEO TEA w it. pi. KROGER - SPECIAL BLEND 49c NORTHERN TISSUE 12 19< Compared To 99c. Premium Priced Gasoline SNOWY-SOFT - MADE WITH "FLUFF" ICE CREAM pin. QQC HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO BRAND NAME GARDEN HOSE 47 ii .on 4.99 GUARANTEED 5 YEARS—Plastic—Save Up to $5.00 Waldorf -12 rolls for NEW PACK PEAS GRE^N GIANT |,8oz.cans STANDARD PACK 2,5c No. 303 cans 1 3C BREAD iuhi ion SUCH, ITT HHI 89c __ IDEAL FOR SANDWICHES Cold Cup Cake 6 <•» 29c FRESH, TASTY each 43c COCO-NUT and CHERRY FLUFF LAYER carton sf *70 ■ ■ Automotive Engineers know that Hlgtb-rest Blue Sunoco sells at the weight of a ga||on_of gato. . . mileage. Official surveys usually 2 cents a gallon below premium-priced gasolines. In show that the weight per gallon of high-test Blue Sunoco leading premium - priced gaso­ ways hiph.test Lanky Blue Sunoco money . . . because of Its out­ standing balance of such qual- Says. Yes There Is A Difference In 2c SAVING PER GALION MORE MILES PER DOLLAR ,15 c CIGABETTES Sandwich Bread Layer Cake GIVES YOU LUMBER There is a grade and type lumber for every purpose and one sure way to save is to buy the type and grade best suited for your particular job. Let us help ycu to moke the proper selection. We now have adequate stocks that ore bright, new . . . and well seasoned. lines. In short, high-test Blue Sunoco gives you equal energy, equal mileage at lower eost . . . anti • stalling, long mileage clean burning, and high-test gives you more miles per dollar. Tbe First 10 Gallons Will Convince You Phones 2930 and 2962 “Sarrina to Sah'ity" LINGO (BLEACH) Miuirs KIBBLES (DOG FOOD! KEYKO IMAJGAHINll “•>» 33c STAR KIST TUNA FISH ANDRUS ZP S. Jefferson at Court St. ' The Evangelical United Brethren church at Nashville was tiie scene Saturday evening for the wedding of Mlu Eslle Jean Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis, Route 1. Nashville. to John ijacki Dempsey, son of Mr. and Mm. Char­ les Dempsey, also of Nashville. The double ring ceremony, per­ formed at the alter decorated with candelabra, palms and tall vases of flowers, was read by Rev. Clare Toach. of Jttckson. in the presence of 200 guests. The bride was lovely In a ballerina length white nylon. The lower edge of lhe full skirt wos trimmed in ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR scallop with raised ribbons and bows HEARING CLAIMS AND DETEX­ woven into tiie material. The same MINING HEIRS. design edged the neckline of the short-sleeved top. Her veil was of Imported Illusion veil held in place with a tiara of seed pearls and diamonds, and hung in soft folds. hnger-Up length. She was given In marriage by her father. Her only attendant, was her sister, Geneva, gowned in a ballerina length white nylon over orchid crepe. A sash of orchid and orchid beads completed lhe ensemble. Her brides­ maid hat was of orchid net. The bride's flowers were an ar­ rangement of pstc yellow rows In which a tiny white Bible had been centered. The bridesmaid's flowers were orchid gladioli and white roses. Robert Curtis served as best man, and the ushers were Vernon Curtis and Robert Dempsey. Dennis Rapparia hi. ri.iu.i, port, dressed In white, carried the rings on a silk pillow. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Curtis chose navy blue and navy blue accessories. Mrs Dempsey wore black'and her accessories were black and white They each wore an orchid, Mrs. Leslie Adams, of Maple Grove, played a brief piano recital preced­ ing the ceremony, and Mrs. Clare Tbsch sang two numbers. ''Because” and ".Wedding Prayer.” A reception in the church parlors followed the wedding. Assisting about lhe rooms were Mrs. Virginia Rappaport who. after the traditional piece ot cake was cut for lhe bridegroom, the Yankee Springs church for the completed cutting the cake; nnd beautiful flowers. Your kindness Barbara Miller. Barbara Foote. De­ lora* Marshal). Janice Gearhart and will never be forgotten Jacklyn Brown. Mbs Phyllis Hart­ Mrs. Margaret Willson well hail charge of the guest book. The young couple arc now at IN MEMORIAM—HAYNES In loving memory- -of- our- dear hnmc at 322 8. Sheldon. Charlotte. Mr. Dempsey la employed by the husband, faster father and brother, Lloyd Haynes, who passed away one Consumers Power In Battle Creek, and the bride is bookkeeper at the year ago July 22. Fowler Motor sales in Charlotte. tn our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of you arc ever near We who loved you. sadly miss you As 11 dawns tills first year. Wife, foster daughter, brothers and sisters Cynthia and Uaru in Talc, of Ypsi­ lanti, arc spending two wccki with their aunt and uncle. Mr and Mu Mr. and Mrs Frank McCloskey, of Robert McOlocklln and their grand­ Somerville. N J . will arrive Satur­ mother. Mrs. Eva Havens. day at the Robert Cooks. TUNA - BITE SIZE 5Mt ox- plfl Han. Nashville Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials Saturday Wc wNi to express our deep ap­ preciation and sincere thanks to our relatives, neighbors nnd many friends for their many deeds of kindness, expressions <>f sympathy and beautiful floral tributes ten­ dered during lhe llineM and- at the death of our loved one, Nina Town­ IN MEMORIAM send. In loving memory of Leona Price, Chas. W. Townsend who passed away eight years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Don Townsend July 18. 1843. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Townsend Nothing but memories as we jour­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wagner ney on. Longing for. a smile, from a loved I ( Aim OK THANKS one gone. | I wish to thank all my friends and relatives for tho cards. letters None know the depths of our deep regret. | and nthcr arts of kindness during We remember, when others forget my slay at Blodgett hospital, nnd Sadly missed by— Mr and Mrs. Jake DePriester Maxine und Sarah CALIFORNIA SUNKIST KRINKLES ICATIOK WBER & HARDWARE Rll RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 �THM HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, J^LY 18, 1851 PA3E SIX flUR MMNT 4DJ. 70 Hi Waterbury Furnaces Gas - Oii - Coal ■ 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Inturance Service . Bondi Office 2908 Ret. 47019 ( LAbSIFlED AD RATKB “ *l,€ per »»rd. anima ef SOc. Firn tnserUen !',* »rr wer4. each ■ cc.eeilrc Inirrtlau ot raae ad *•',€ par word, nlnlaiw ckarge SOc. Claalltled dlaplay. per lark . tl *» 10* addlUonal will be cbarssd for kilod ads All r«l«* are far caak. Ad*, net paid for by Wednesday fol1O*1B( *11! be Ckaried an oddllioaal 10c fvr carry tn*. 4i s . ; SWANSON AGENCY Repairs and Parts installed for all furnaces. • Corn, Oatx, Wheat. FURNACE CLEANING Cloveneed. Bean*, Hay & EAVESTROUGH INC Straw, Pasture FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER Lit* your Auction Sala! with FVR SALE-Fleld of hay. Roy Yargcr. Hutlngn. R 2. N. Broad­ way or rail at Waters Clothe.' Shop 7 19 FOR SALE Gt,uh- 1 m-w h.iv. grade 1 last year's nt a reuMmablr price H. R Bruah. R 5. phonr 767FI3. 7 19 * Employment—Help Wanted DEWEY REED TWO MEN WANTED—To deliver Fuller brushes by appointment. 0«tM can ba m*d« at Banner Office Earn up to $75 a week part time. thane 3467 Hasting*. Mich. $125 a week full time. Call Wood­ land 2421. tf The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOO Manager kaldon Bldg. Rhone 2810 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S HELP WANTED-Good cabinet nun lor sample work. Rovai Coach Company. Inc. 414 E. MUI 81. tf WANTED Part-time maid. »tay nights. H.istlngs Point. Mrs. J. W Ferdon, R. 3. Middleville. if SALES HELP WANTED We will give one man In Hastings an un­ usual opportunity for unlimited earnings. No investment required Write giving references to Box A-193. c o Hastings Banner, for persona) interview 8 2 MAN WANTED Make extra money Add lo your present income dur­ ing your spare time You can work part time or full time han­ dling McConnon Products. Profitas you sell—no investment. Write MfCONNON A: COMPANY. Dept. DH 406. Winona. Minn. 7 19 Phone 2115 WANTED Wpman tor cleaning, one Haitinai morning a week. LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer My service* to you begin when yon eagloy me to conduct yowr sale. Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Rhone Vermontville 2142 day* ot Vermontville 4016 night* Alio Phone 2657 Hatting* BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK |ONES Phone Hatting* 2588 <Saturday 1 Through Week BanfieU 27-6 All form* of Insurance and Bond* JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citixen's Man" Phone 2519 - Nat’l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER Li*t your auction *ale* with LEWIS EARL Graduate of the Ranch »chool of auctioneering. Maton City. Iowa List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer CARSON CITY. MICH. Phone 77F22 BENNIE’S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 Phone 3964. 7 26 SAI.EHLADY WANTED for steady employment. Ben Franklin Store 7 26 I FOR SALE—Bendl*-washing ma­ RADIATOR SHOP — Radiators FOR RENT COTTAGE AT GUN LAKE—Electric stove and refrig­ cleaned, repaired and recored chine. Phone 2631. 7 10 erator, boat, flowing well. Mrs. Burkey Raoiator Shop, 202 N FOR SALE—Single while iron bed. Adrounie, 126 S. Broadway. tf Jeffgrson. tf mattress and springs: white Hoosier kitchen cabinet; white PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS tup lo FOiTreNT Cottage at Thornapple lake by week or season. Phone 200>—available at small rental fee enamel kitchen table; 1 commode, 3784. 620 N. Michigan Ave. 7/19 Call Episcopal Parish House or and vlctrola. Vert Robinson in Rectory. tt Dowling. . 7 19 FOR RENT—Sleeping room with WASH SAND and gravel; top'flirt use of garage; also board, If de­ FOR SALE-1 ba6y bed with end sired. 417 8 Dibble. T26 and fill dirt. Phone #5 Middle­ panels and spring at $7.50. no ville. Eddie Lewis, Trucking, if mattress. Excellent condition; 1 FOR RENT—3 room furnished baby outfit, bed. springs, mattress apartment Phone 3814. 414 S. and wardrobe. Bed and ward­ WE DO ALL KINDS of generator Jefferson. 7,26 starter and magneto work. Au­ robe have cut-out colored figures thorized service for Bosch, Fair­ Lullaby brand. Super-excellent banks-Morse magnetos. KELLER LAKE FRONT COTTAGE at Bar­ condition, complete at $35 00. Cali low lake, sleeps 6. good beach and AND HUBBARD. 204 N. JEFFER ­ 4051 Na’hville. momlng or after­ boat, electric stove and refrigera­ SON. tf noon 7 28 tor. $30 per week, less by the month. Phone 191 Middleville. FOR SALE-Philco console radio, NOTICE—I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any­ floor model, like new. 830. Phone one other than myself. James B 2781, Bennies Radio Service. 436 FOR RENT—2 all modem cottages Dugan. 7/19 E Stale Rd. 7 IS on Algonquin lake. Phone 46611. FOR SALE—Electric automaUc NOTICE—I have a license to can­ Rangette stove, like new. excellent I tor children in my home, by the FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. hour, day or week. Phone 3848 for cottage, apartment, or house­ Modem. Private entrance. Adults. trailer; I white metal utility cabi­ No pels. $11 weekly. 735 N. net. Dennis R. Duffey, phone Broadway. 7.19 Middleville I40F2. 7 19 MANGE and Ike on hogs are .-topped by Hogoyl. a Dr. Hess FOR RENT—1 room, apartment. FOR SALE -Cheap, nearly new. up­ product containing benzene hexa­ Everything is furnished. 418 S. right. 3 burner oil stove and an chloride. Suitable for hog oiler.' Dibble, phone 4203. 7 10 ice refrigerator Ben Burnnell. wallows, dipping vats or for spray­ Cloverdale, phone 1F2. 7 19 ing. JACOBS PHARMACY, HAS­ For Sale — City, Country, TINGS. 7 19 FOR SALE—Electric Jiot water and Resort heater. 52 gallon: kyrosene stove: FOR SALE- Restaurant supplii-' furniture. Vern Leary. 417 E Gas grill, coffee maker, red leath­ FOR SALE--6 room, modern house, Grand 7 19 double garage, nice garden spot, erette chrome trimmed atooh. new furnace, gas heat. Phone Hamburg mold. compartment FQR SAI.E Portable washing ma­ plates, cups, water glasses, malted 48732. 7 1# chine. new. Frank J. Roush. milk glasses, kettle french fryer, miles west of Prairieville. 7 26 THORNAPPLE LAKE — Nearly mod­ large neon slgti—4x8 ft.—CAFE, ern 4 room year around cottage, a beauty electric motor, cash, nicely . furnteited. electric range, Livestock register • National’ 9 miles ea.-t electric refrigerator. modern kitchen, nice lot with shade and ville. mile north on DeVine Rd SPOT CASH shrubbery. -South side of lake at Zimmerman. 7 19 Howard's Landing, Terms ar­ FLOYD REEVES HARDWARE. AS­ ranged or will trade and lake late model car. or good house trailer as SYRIA RD —Carries full hue down payment. J. E. Norton. guaranteed Dutch standard paint or Rockford 74531. Battle Creek, evenings 3-3315 House paint $3.95. burn $239, Kel­ ROY COOPER logg* feeds, egg mash, devclo|>er days 6514, or call at Howards LICENSEE FOR DARl.ING A CO. Landing, south side of lake. 7 19 pellets. crumbs. Special bee sup­ plies. Homeware. Our prices arc right. Closed Sunday p.m. onlv FOR SALE—2 bedroom home. 4 FOR SALE 3 registered Jersey years old. corner lot. 132x^6. side­ 7.26 cows, due in September Oscar walks, curb and gutter all In. Kaechele, Middleville phone 28FJI Priced for quick sale. Terms. Call • Pets 48010. Earl Eggleston. tf FOR SALE—4'Cocker Spaniel pup». FOR SALE—11 Holstein hellers, 2 arc blonds. Leonard Root, on FOR SALE —60 acres with 8 room weighing from 9 to 1100 lbs. 3 due all modern house, 4 clothes closets, M-43. 4"« miles northeast of Has­ to freshen in August, balance bathroom, full basement with fur­ tings. 7 T9 later. These are well-bred, wellnace. large screened porch, large marked, dehorned and Bangs FOR SALE—Collie pups 3 months barn, good hen house, brooder tested, from registered sires. F. old. John Stahl. 11 miles north house, and garage. mile south E, Stratton. 109 Michigan Ave . cm Broadway to Kinne Rd.. m Hastings city limits on M-37. Galesburg, phone 49-31. 7 20 mile east. R 2. Clarksville. Mich. Price $12000. •• down, rest on 7 19 time, or will take small house in FOR SALK-I’, yr old purebred on it. Mr*. Lester Fisher. R. 4. Holstein bull. Rodney McLeod. FOR SALE—Collie pups. 2 montlis phone 734F4. 7 19 •Barber Rd . piionc 712F13 7 l«j old. Phone 47211. 7-J9 FOR SALE -Holstein cow with 1 HAVE AN OPENING for a man hftifer calf: 8 can milk cooler.: tliat Is looking ahead with the water lieatcr: can rack and double idea of having a permanent good tub. used 6 months. Leon Fuhr, paying business. As one of ‘the •i mile south of Cedar Creek. 7 19 largest nationally advertised live­ stock feed companies, we need n FOR SALE—10 feeder pigs. 8 week' old. 1 or all- $15 each. Elmer ipan to represent us in this coinWiesenhofer, plume 722F12. 7 19 munlly. This position offers a definite fiermanent future NA in­ vestment necessary. If you know FOR SALE-35 ewes and their lamb’ C R. Shaw, Nashville livestock nr arc Acquainted with plume :<496. 7 19 the farmers in this territory and hkve a car. write for complete de­ tails c o Habllng* Banner. Box Lost and Found A-191. 7 IB LOST—Medium size black and tan hound. Graying on nose. Hin­ * Wonted — Employment man's, phone 2491 or 2270. 7 19 WOMEN make extra money nt I HOPE the party who took my home. Sew our ready cut "Rap-Abillfold containing 180 from our Round." Easy profitable. Holly­ cottage at Leach lake will pros­ wood Co.. Hollywood 46. Calif. 7 19 per. Will you please return pictures and papers. Beverly Boulter. 7 19 • Farm Machinery FOR BALE—Buck rake for Ford oi Ferguson trnctnr. in good condi­ tion. 875 00. F$x»d Center Farm Middleville, phone 108F4. tl LOST-A man s billfold. Keep the money and return billfold Metro Bcredoiisky. phone 3454. 7 19 • Poultry and Poultry Equipment POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up Cl. R McMellcn. Woodland, Mich, phone 3215 Woodland. U BROILERS AFD fryers wanted. 2', to 3 lbs. Will pick up. Phone Coning 15P3L Earl Perry. R. 1. Middleville. 7.26 FOR SALE 100 White Rock pullet.' 3'. montlis old. Phone Prairie­ ville 7R2. Please call mornings only. 7 19 BOY NOW and fill your freexers with young roosters at my farm. Call after 5 pm.. 7 mile* east on E. Stale Rd. lo the corner and mile north on west side of nurt Simon Hughe', phone Nashville 2172. 7 10 FOR SALE- Aiilk-Chalmen WC o Miscellaneous .tractor and cultivator; 2 bottom John Deere plow. Ernest Hoff­ man. 1'« miles we»t Coat* Orove. FOR BULLDOZING AND GRAD­ 7 19 ING call Dorr Darby. 46220. 7.10 FOR HALF.--Rea -raspberries. Earl Knoll. 7g0 Kellogg Rd. phone Nashville 4856. 1 19 RASPBERRIES—25c a quart if you pick them yourself; 45c a quart ae pick them. Lewis Daniels, 1 WE CARRY all makes of milker CONCRETE SEPTIC tanks for a mile north and 1 •, miles east of Inflations tn stock. Farmers Mar­ family of six—$20.50 Barry Carlton Center. 7 26 ket A- Seed Store. 8 9 County Lumber Co, 125 N. Jeffer­ son St. 7 26 HUCKLEBERRY MARSH-Is now FOR SALE-An 8 in. table saw with open to public except Saturday. stand and Dado head. Phone MILK ROUTE FOR SALE Terms Gm»d picking. Go 4 miles SW. on Alto 2103. 7/19 can be arranged. Phone 92FII M-43 to steel barn, leave pave­ Middleville. 8 2 ment and go mile south of FOR SALE-Grain blower In good Ycckley school. Mrs. Lyle Bldtil.-. sliape. Cecil Curtis. Vermont­ DISINFECT farm buildings and premises with the old reliable Dr. ville pltone 3246. 7 19 Hess Dip and Disinfectant. Kills HUCKLEBERRIES - New marsh FOR HALE -1947 Model 50T Inter­ lice, mites and disease germs. Has now open. Good picking. 10c a national baler, excellent condition carbolic acid coefficient for 5. quart. First house on the first Pltone 4371. F Walton, 8. Young JACOBS PHARMACY. HAS­ cioaiu-oad west of Hendershott St. ’ 726 TINGS. 7 19 school. John Brookmycr, call 773F3. 119 Win, GIVE AWAY FREE about 12 • Household Good* FOR SALE—4 burner, divided top, only about 1 year. Can be ad­ justed for bottle ga«. Excellent condition. Price $150 Walnut bed. no springs' or mattreas. $10. Phone 4273 (or appointment to see them. if yards nt HU dnt 504 E. Center. THE REED STAND Is open. The Call after 5 4231. 7 26 potatoes are 56c a peek or $2 a bushel. Sweet corn will be ready at the end of this week or next. R. 1, Nashville, phone 2181 Nash­ ville. 7 19 FOR SALE-5 h.p. Scabce outboard HUCKLEBERRY MARSH now motor, used very little. Phone open. 8 miles south on M-43, 1 Hastings 45510. 7 26 mile west of Conrad's store. Good picking. Georg* Salton. 8/2 FOR SALE—4 white waitress uni­ forms. size 10. Phone 45510 Has­ FOR SALE—Red raspberries. Pick tings. 7/26 your own. 20c quart. Bring your own containers... Phone 722F3. FOR SALE-Sail boat. 14 ft. In­ quire Rena Thlede. R. 4. Hastings, phone 4116. 7 19 FOR SALE — “Kalamazoo range • wood and coab. in excellent con­ Dairy cowi our ipeciality dition. white with black trim. Priced reasonable. Owner. P L. Rosenthal. R 3. Box 80. Hastings. I1/ miles east of Carlton Center. o Notice # 7/19 WE BUY entexens. Food Center, AUCTIONEERS FOR SALE—Portable electric ironer Hastings, phone 2009. tf • For Rent — City, Country, in good condition. Phone Nash­ and Resort Hickory Comer* Hartings CUSTOM SLAUGHTERINC1—Wed­ ville 4682 7/19 nesday! and Saturday!, poultry FOR RENT — Unfurnished front Phene 17F2-I Phon* 4-7122 FOR SALE — SPECIAL — Steel corner apartment, 3 rooms and dressing Wednesday*. Please nociothtdine posts complete Beith 4 bath; heat and hot water fur­ tlfy us before bringing In atock to it coetg ao more, have the batt hook*. 86 60 Barry OouiUy Lum­ nished, close in. 23g s. Jefferson. be slaughtered. Hastings Frocen ber Oo, 125 N. Jefferson SC 7 » Food Storage Co., phone 388$. tf 7/19 General Form Auctioneering Coppock & Harf FOR SALE-1929 Model A Ford tires and clean good body, throughout. Best offer takes It. Phone after 5 p.m., 3145. 7 19 FOR SALE—1936 Ford, Phone 3828 FOR 3ALE—1934 Ford 2-door; 1938 OBDBB AEFOLMTINU TIME FOB CLAIMS AND DETER Ford. Gordon Thompson. Has­ HBABUiO MININO HEIXS. tings. R. 5. 7 19 FOR SALE—1947 Ford. Phone 2585 days or 2828 after 6 p.m. 7/19 FOR SALE—1968 Dodge convertible, 26.000 miles, in good condition. Call at 22! S. Broadway. 7/19 I'hllip II. Mltrbrll, PUBLICATION >• Cti. h. »th nr.Ll, Philip H. MiUhrll. FOR SALE—M-System housetrailer, 24*j ft-, all aluminum, excellent condition. Frank J. Roush, miles west of Prairieville. An*u>t A.| • Wanted — Miscellaneous l« lirrvhy CARS WANTEI>—AH makes and models; paying top dollar. MID­ DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES, 'located on M-37 at vHlage limits, tf •ex* xhi * lire xiletejn WANTED—A 3 or 4 room Ikxim with bath, automatic heat if posslble. Write Emmett Gant, 18 Calhoun. SW. Grand Rapids, or phone 31936 Grand Rapids. 7,26 WELL DRILLING WANT TO BUY—Pair of Tear wheels for F-12 Farmall tractor; either steel or for 38 In. rubber. Frlddle. R. 2. Nashville. 1 mile west Maple Grove, 1st house south. MARION SMITH Phone 4691 & a 11. Mil WANTED—20 to 40 acres of wheat ground. Half and half or will furnish everything. Give full ORDER FOB PUBLICATION particulars. Write Box A-194, c o Hostings Banner. It WANTED—A small slide. Phone ‘ SEE ME AUTO insurance! playground General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Wood Rm. WANTED TO BUY-Good quality beech, maple and basswood timber Write Augusta Basket Co., Au­ gusta. u lot. Pfc. 27 Pfc. 2551 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Roy 117 E. Center Phone 2893 WANTED—All kinds log* and stand- Office oa Ground Floor Johnson Lumber Oo., Charlotte Mich, phone 37#. Well Drilling & Repairing • Too Late To Classify FOR SALE--Montmorency cherries al Plainwell Orchards. mile north of Plainwell on US.-131. WANT A PLACE to build on? We Bring your own containers. 7 26 . have Just the one, located IS miles from town on pavement. Just FOR SALE—15 rabbits, various ages. 825 for the lot. Huckleberry Gun outside city limit; about 3 acres; Shop, phone 31F2 Delton. 7/19 plenty of shade trees, just the tiling for a ranch-type home. Call 2335 d.iy^, or 3209 evenings. tf FOR SALE—New homegrown, fresh dug Irish Cobbler potatoes, nice quality. George E. 'Gaskill. 640 S. FOR SALE—Almost new modern Grove St.. Delton, phone 78R21. home. 2 bedrooms, living room, combination kitchen-dining room, ORDER FOB PUBr-ICATION complete bath with shower, lots of closets, screened porch, ex­ LEWIS HEFFELBOWER ot Clarks­ ville, will have an auction sale: pansion ^tlic, 20x20 garage, nearly brand new combine. Cose hay 3 acres of good land, 20 fruit t(ees. chopper and blower, and new John berries. Can be seen al 317 Ar­ Deere combine and John Deere A lington St.. Middleville. Owner. tractor, cultivator and other mis­ Claii Getty. 7 cellaneous items. Saturday, June 21. 7/19 • Used Cars^ Motorcycles, HELP WANTED 1 general main­ Housctrailen and Parts tenance man; 1 man for house­ keeping department. See Mr. West between the hours of 1 and .MIDDLEVILLE USED CAR SALES 4. Pennock hospital. EVERY DAY BRINGS A NEW BARGAIN FOR SALE -Number of hutches, double.' nnd single.Rabbits foi all purpfres. still continuing in business, anytime after 5:00, Sat­ dltionlng. . urday afternoon, all day Sunday. 2 miles south of Middleville on 37 11315. STRAYED FROM MY WALL LAKE COTTAGE—A very old brown FOR SALE—John Deere manure Cocker Spaniel named "Rusty.' s|>regflrr. Joe Williams. 8r.. phone Reward. Phone 2240, Frank An­ FOR SALE - Sc/daey ducklings. 747F3. , 7. 19 Plume Nashville 2172. Simon drus. 7 19 Hughes. 7 19 FOR SALE -6 ft. Massey-Harris combine witii motor, excellent LOST—Brown Cocker Spaniel puppy about 5 monliis old. Call 3840 condition. Giiodyear Bros. Hdw. Produce Answers to name of • Rusty." 7 10 Co. phone 2101. 7 IB FOR SALE—Good 1941 Dodge tu­ dor, Charles D. Townsend. Wood­ land. R. 2. phone Woodland 2269 HARVEY J. LEWIS 303 f. Colfax St. Phone 2569 Hatting*, Mich. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Protpectut Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Nat l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapidi, Mich. Tel. 8-1456 STAB QBANOE ORDER FOB PUBLICATION HASTINGS OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION tlful Interior. $1245. 1949 Oldsmobile 76 streamliner tuhllewall Urea LIVESTOCK SALES Philip H. COMPANY Mit'hrll, Friday, July 13, 1951 1949 Olds mob Hr shiny black finish, whitewall tire*. Calves — good and choice------------$38-41 medium_______$33 - 38 liBhe---------------- $35 down Sheep---------- -- $13 - 22.50 and lhe price la only $1245. Steer, and heifer, $26 - 34 beauty inside and out. loaded with equipment Including whitewall Urea, 11095. Cow,— beef.. .$22 - 27.50 cutters and canneri______$19.22: 1948 Oldsmobile 66 Streamline*- tu- Bulls . _.$26- 29' Hog,—top..$22*50 - 23.50 equipped, will be sold for only SIMS. light------- $22 - 22.50 Rough, ond heovie,-------------- $17.21 1947 Chevrolet tudor. radio, healer, sun visor, original black finish is very nice, $895. 1917 Chevrolet Fleetmaiter gray finish, heater, only $845. OBDBB AFFOnrriMO TIME FOB UCABINO CLAIMS AND DETER­ tudor. MINING HBIBS, Feeder pig, ..$7.50 - 24.50 1942 Pontiac Streamliner 6 cylinder tudor, radio and heater. $395. 1942 Chevrolet club eoupe. radio and healer, good lire*. $395. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY Ifj4l Mercury sedan, radio, heater, new paint, 8375. $7 FOR COWS - $5 FOR HORSES iUnk Rates Located on M-37 at South Village Limits MIDDLEVILLE USED CAR SALES Open Evenings, 9 p.m. Phone 116 Other Form Animolg Removgd Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK 7/1# FOR SALE OR TRADE-1948 Studebaker truck for young stock or a late model car. Joe Williams, ph^ne 747F3. “ 7/1# BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 9o.m. til 9 p.m. Except Mondays AA UK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nita Daily and Sunday PLACI AU TOU CAUI - COUfCY �FACR BBVDf THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THURSDAY. JULY 1». 1M1 RESOLUTIONS PERSONALS HURRY Place Your Order NOW! FALL FERTILIZER ■meat dlMrirl mrnt Him It will pay you to got your fall Fertiliser now. If you order now, you will be sure and have the Analyses you want when you want them. Don’t get caught short this fall — Give us a ring and wc will take care of your order. There it no substitute for Farm Bureau Quality 'Fertilize*. FARM BUREAU Last week Norv.il Sinclair, Robert Frlese and L. D. Becker returned from a two weeks' vacation trip to California. They, went by the North­ ern route vUHlng the Dakota Bad­ land*. Yellowstone and Yosemite ■urato HEIRS. National parks. Boulder dam through Hl»t» ef Mkbl| Death Valley in California, returning । by the Southern route, they abo 1 visited Grand Canyon and Painted Desen. They report a very enjoyable a.d. i#Si. ‘ i'rr.roi. Honerabla Philip H. MH«h«ll. trip. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sinclair re­ turned last week from a week's vacation in lhe Upper Peninsula, flailing at Fortune lake Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom had ns their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs Charles Metzger, of Grand Rapids. Tn honor of Mr Bloom's birthday. Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Dean and David icturaed July 13 from a two weeks'trlpi'They traveled through 13 states. Some of the places visited included Rocky Mountain National park. Colo.: Zion National park. '|Il»h: Bryce Canyon. Utah; Grand Canyon. Artz.; Oak Creek Canyon. Artz., and lhe Petrified Purest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoonan re­ turned last week from a two weeks' vacation at Cove Lake Inn in the Cumberland Mountains of Tennessee and at Asheville, N.C. Seaman Lawrence Gibson and his wife. Dorothy, expect to leave today for Camp Deltrlck. Md.. after a three weeks' visit nt lhe home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Howard Gibson, Route 4. Hastings. Lawrence is connected with the laboratory at tiw- Camp. Guest* at tho-Gibson home from July 8 lo 14 were Doro­ thy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jorl Schwarz, of Philadelphia. Pa. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PERSONAL SERVICE. OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETEBMININQ HEIRS. in MASTER MIX FEEDS Gives 10 to 20% FASTER GROWTH ntibiotic’Activity in a balanced - ration keeps pigs healthier so they eat more and gain weight faster. Come in today. Let us tell you how this scientific improvement in Master Mix Feeds will mean more A NOTICE BY FEKSONS CLAIMING TITLE UNDER TAX DEED. Ith M.thio- Vila lh io 1 the .. «>r «>.* nt iHihll Hastings Grain & Bean Co Phone 267ft ITS ALL YOURS-""yZS'S' Mr. and Mr* Adelbert Hall, of Belding, were Sunday guesLa of hl* sister. Mrs. Alice Chaffee. Mrs W J. Field returned to Belding with them for a few days' visiy' 5ave your lawn from CRAMKA55 RUIN COME IN AND TRY IT OUT! JET-STREAMED STUDEBAKER Commander v-8 Best Eight in actual gas mileage! Naw type V-8 angina that packs a terrific punch I Sensational acceleration! Super-smooth 120 horsepower! Surprisingly low priced I AMAZINGLY THRIFTY! In the 1951 Mobilgos Economy Run, a Studebaker Commander V-8 led all other competing eights In actual miles per gallonl **•“**,*]TT* Coftcfftartbt F-tf...art'port#wartlb aw» GOODYEAR BROS. SALES & SERVICE 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. - HASTINGS MRS. CYNTHIA HAMMOND Cynthia Cramer, the olde* child of Benjamin and Sarah Hyatt Cramer, was born March 14. 1865. in Baltimore township. She was one of the last direct descendants of the Baltimore pioneer families. After the death of her father »n 1888 she devoted mnnv years of her early life making a home for her mother. She was married to Frank Chaffee, of. Hastings township. March 5. 1906. who preceded her In death Nov. 14. 1916. She then made her home in Quim­ by. later establishing a residence In Hastings. On April 33. 1934. she married Clarence Hammond, of Doster. They maintained the Hos­ tings home until a year ago when ill health compelled them lo leave She wks then cared for in the home of her niece. Mrs. Ernie Skid­ more. until 11 davs before her death when she entered Pennock hospital She passed away July 5. 1951 at the age of 86 years. 3 months. 31 days. She has been preceded in death by all her brothers and sister*. Mrs Electie Houghtalin. Mrs. Murtha Holds. William Cramer, and baby. Charles. She wks a woman of sterling char­ acter, a lifelong Christian and a kind and loving wife She was al­ ways willing and anxious lo help those In need She will be sadly missed by her aged husband, the widow of her brother. William, and many other relatives and friends. profit for you. 129 N. Michigan Now! a non-smear lipstick that keeps lips soft! USSY PERMASTICK intendent at lhe G. Van Bochove employed 50 yean. He Lt survived by his wife. Dena; two sons, Michael, Jr., ot Kalama­ zoo. and Morton, of Grand Rapids; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Gregory. Mrs Lydia Storey and Mrs. Dorothy Gernaat. and nine grandchildren, all of Kalamazoo, and three brother*. George. of Kalamazoo. Martin, of Hickory Corner*, and Peter, of Ap­ pleton. Wis.; three staters. Mrs. John Hook and Miss Mary peters, of Kal­ amazoo. and Mias Anna Peters, of Appleton. Service* were held TTH'sciny after­ noon in Kalamazoo. Hereford Field Day plui lax Biggest lipstick news • Indelible..4ct keeps lips soft • Won’t smear off on people, clothes, glasses • Stays on through b meal...through . .!»>• • Keeps lip-line neat... doesn't cat off • Six glamorous Tussy fashion­ right colors • Don’t ask for a li TUSSY STICK Fined for Assault OBITUARIES Antibiotic ww Coroner Daniel M. Clarke, M.D . and Sheriff Leon Doster were called lb Crooked lake Saturday due to the death of Michael J. Peters. 64. of Kalamazoo, Mr. Peters had been fishing off Rolph's resort on the lake when he was seized by a -heart attack. He was taken to shore and died in a cottage. He had been a reaident of Kala- Saturday, July 31. 1951. starting al io am will be a bin day for breeders and farmers interested in Hereford cattle The annual Michi­ gan Hereford breeders field day and picnic' willbcheld atHI-POIiit Farms, located three miles west on 34 Mile Road ut Romeo Same of the nation's finest breeding cattle, in both breeding nnd performance, will Mr and Mrs Leslie Patcncti. of be on exhibition Reddick.' HL visited Mr. and Mr* Floyd Armour Thursday, leaving Friday for their home Mr. anil Mrs Armour spent last weekend with Mr. Harold Tobias. 22. 821 8. Mich­ and Mrs. Clare Abbey at Barryton and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Lew igan, pleaded guilty Tuesday before Bowman al East Towns. All were Municipal Judge Adelbert Corlfriends in Bradenton. Fla., last right to a charge of assault and battery nnd was fined $10 plus $5.45 winter. The Rev. and Mrs. W. M. P. Jerrett. court costa. He admitted assaulting He was ar­ of Lakeland. Fla., came Iasi week hla wife on Monday for a visit with their son in law nnd rested by Police Chief Orin Wolcott. daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Leon DANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Manning, and son. Larry. ^Kenfltld. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS Brother of Barry Man Suffers Heart Attack Fishing Eoty with onti-Crobgrou compound Scoffer over lawn. SCVTl it friendly la good grasses but lethal to Crabgrass. . Apply SCUTL now before Crobgross take* over. Easy repeat treatment* do it ot little cost. One date SCUTL to 400 square feet — 79c 1250 square feet - 11.95 5500 square feel - $5.85 If Crabgrazt t* malted and wiry, apply DOUBLE doiti FARMERS MARKET & SEED STORE 117 S. JaHarwa HARLEY L McMII.I.EN Harley L McMillen was born at Bradford. Dark county. Ohl». Dec 11. 1884. to Robert and Nancy Katherman McMillen When a small boy his parents moved lo Michigan. UvIng in Woodland township on the farm just east ot the Routh Wood­ land Brethren church. At the age of 17 the family moved to Middleton. Michigan. Here hr met and later married Aimed* Richards. The wed­ ding occurred on Jan. I. 1904. and the officiating minister wa.s an uncle of the birde. Rev Dfinlel Chamber*. The young couple resided In Mid‘cileton for two years. From here ttwy moved to Sydney. Ohio, and later to Bradford. About 1910 they came to Woodland and resided on the farm now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hynes. Since then they have lived a large part of the Ume in their own home on Thatcher Street tn Wood­ land. To the above union were born 10 children, one dying In infancy There are six sons and three * daughters who survive besides the wife. Ai­ med* Tiie sons are aa follow*. Garold. Reo, Keith, Rex. and La Rue. of Woodland, and Donald, of Pohtiac. The daughters are Mrs Arlene Yerty, of Indio, Calif.; Mrs Helen Fickc*. of East Lansina. and Mrs. Donna Dodge, of Sunfleld; two sisters. Mrs Myrtle Collins, of Pitts­ burgh. and Mrs? Blanche Lukehart. of Punxsutawney. pa.; two brothers. Charles, of Philadelphia, and Robert, of Pittsburgh Mr. McMillen was for the last 20 years employed by the state High­ way department in Hastings. Il wa.. at the State Garage that the acci­ dent happened which, after several weeks at the hospital In Hastings and Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapids, resulted in his death on July 10. While at Sydney. Ohio, our brother and wife united with the Church of the Brethren, the baptismal rites being performed by Elder 8. 7. Smith, on coming to Woodland their membership was placed with South Woodland congreggtlon Betide nuny friends and rela­ tives he leave* 33 grandchildr'ii and one rre*t grandrhlH PRESCRIPTION tJteCMUSTS^ WE DELIVER GET THE BEST phone 2665 GET SEALTEST yes! its maps for L_ QNCF'A-WEFK SHOPPING' The gorgeous new master model Frigidaire A full-width Super-Freezer Chest that keeps over 40 lbs.of frozen food. Quick freezes sparkling ice cubes, desserts and Ice cream. Keeps foods safely freshfrozen for months I All your evsryday foods arg prolgcled by SAFE Cold. Shop only ai often as you like — this Frigidaire gives you over 15 »q. ft. of shelf areal There's plenty of space for foods of all shapes and sizes. 8 ' io cu. ft. Mosier Model shown *28775 Aik about oil tho other new Frigidaire models Now you can do your heavy shopping once-a-week, on days when stores aren’t crowded — thanks to Frigidaire'* Big, deep, twin Hydrotori keep almost 3/5 bushel of fruits, greens and vege­ tables moist-fresh for days! They stack up for addea convenience —are all-por­ celain for lasting beauty. extra capacity and SAFE Cold. ; > f Frigidaire’* Meter-Miser Is the simplest refrigerating mechanism ever built. Powerful, quiet, produces oceans of cold on a trickle of current. Warranted 5 years I CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTINGS,RHONE 2305 �rTHE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY It, 1H1 PAGE EIGHT Judge Denies Injunction in mil 0 •. lelepnonc dint MARRIAGE LICENSES MIDDLEVILLE ?■ I’^therbane Reunion 181 Former employees of the old War.21 ren Fenlherbone factory will , hold ,.11 their annual reunion Sunday. July ■22. st Caledonia park with a picnic Clmui dinner at 1 pm. Geo. Adams Is president and Mat Bedford secre­ Tuesday afternoon denied the re-1 »’*‘n«a J. i-oofe. naanvme tary. People who used to work in quest for a temporary Injunction I Daryl' I., Watson. Delton18 ar k rd by minority stockholders of Norma J. Losey. Cloverdale------- 18 । lhe factory and their families are lhe Prairieville Telephone company- .... „ 18 urged to be present for the get-to­ gether and talk over "olden days" ** .The Warren Featherbone factory -■■■ -------------Ioh»< the piain industry in Mlddlewinch itouws Uib Muting twitch• ~~~ ------------------------------— 1 niiMUAU hict &ICT iv,Ue ,n ,he Mrly ye*rs of ‘he new ,. । DUNHAM Did I KIU I 'century They came to MiddlevUle Many residents of lhe area at­ | —-------------- as • branch of lhe Three Oaks fac­ tended the trial. • The community was saddened Fri- < tory on April 10.1901. and were here In denying the injunction on,. jday by news of the tudden death several, years. They manufactured , lol Mrs. Julia Garrett Neighbors, .••featherbone" for stiffening used in i Mr.'. .Minnie Moody and Miss Pat- clothing, the quills of feathers were rlcla McCarty, who hud come to pick i used in the manufacture. cumplalnt. _|I cherries, ------------. .ucncrrirs. and ano Mr*. airs- Garrett's younger (| ------------The care was continued as to the|' sun. s>||1 r)aJr lying Honors Dale, discovered discovered lhe the body body lying Honors Soldier Soldier other points but in commenting on on Uu. bal.k porch n1(. old„ lun. f pvt. foy Reston, son of Mr them Judge McDonald indicated pwt Gerald Garrett, who was re-1 and Mrs. George Eggleston, of the ■ they may mure properly be matters ceI|tjy home on leave, had been sent Irving road, was guest of honor Sunfor the Public Service commission uul fr(iln a weitern port a few days day. July 8 at the home of his pario decide. . . ago and attempts are being made to ents for a family dinner and getFhe complaint had also . reach him Funeral services were together. Besides the family, others . that lhe Court restrain the de- TUl.a<jay afternoon. I present were hts brother. George, fendanu from the tmtallatlon o committee fur July. Mrs • Jr • wife and baby, of Chicago. Mr Paul Silva..Lake Odessa ' Eva Valdez.’ Luke Odessa - I Cecil M. Boyer. Heatings .... Madeline M. Enzlan. Dowling Judr» ArclW MrOotuia1 ‘ JJSJS " fr,.m w >uta:nl«r. » :uu,uon rbAnrr, lor dial phor.ra dray, an wrurrr oray^iaan already uwalled and (ram Idreli.a l ama and Mrs MUune Moody, haw ndnerlber. <o |1urrl.aw dial. Hand'd an »«»■ u«Ul In he lah-hhonrs and rWd'r hnara ■ *• Ihr Harald Gray homr SatH ash'd ux>. Ihai th'delrndanu ""■» "'"Ini. JUrdl In raw ot h. r-mstod lo return .u, Ute audal.1^ W,U Du"‘ K'lbeia II— atnounu ailtish they *lal11 smOOhWUse base eu1le.'lnl lot the dUl tele-! Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mrs Keith Ball Bah and famlamWnutK ...» I,..tailed for Inslallajpy have made a mp ra Hurlda to . ........... i"."" i ._....... , 1 r, Bun thtnKt ..nil, t..r r.:„ rwrr - L Uar,.: — I.-T lurt - K«jb. a—m.ra con™. I Mrs. Ur. Maude Harding, who oho hud >..rt been l»rn and that they be required to ttnue lite free toll/ervlce to.Clover-1 in Florida since late lott fall. * dale. Deit-m and Hickory Corners I Bunday guests uf Mr. and Mrs. Clyde until such limes as the olscontinu-1 Cheeeeman were Mr and Mrs. Shelance of the service Is approved by i don Harrison, of Bellevue, und the Ute Public Service comm.\:>on. George Chee^eman family, of Battle The cnmpldnt was filed by Creel. Saturday was the Harrison's Henry Rogrrx. through their al- I Mrs. Donald Conklin amended lorney. Marjorie Luna, of Kala- Humeinakgrn' Week ut Michigan maioo. I state college, representing the South Defendants, represented hv A'tv | Maple Grove Extension class who G. M VanPcuraen. of Zeeland. In­ were awarded the scholarship tor cluded the Prairieville Telephone goals attained the past year * Mr company; Jack HedttUn. president; and Mrs. Frank Holliday und Doug­ Sidney Johnson, vice president, and las returned to Birmingham Sunday Ruth Johnson, secretary. They are after Mrs Holliday and son had the majority stockholders und own spent the past week at the Ward the controlling interest tn the Mqck. Checseman home and Frank Lite according to the bill. \ weekend. The company operates an ex­ Sunday. July 22. Sunday School change In Prairieville und serves will begin at 10:30 for the following and six week*, trying out a new unified residents in Orangeville Prairieville townships. order of service. permitting an earlier closing Irnur You are very welcome to attend S. Maple Grove E.U.B services. * Lots Gray. Kath­ ryn Matthls and Bally Heath re­ An Hem from Washington. DC turned Saturday from Jack and Jill camp near Cedar Spring*. They 'Bounced that Captain Entile A earned lhe camp privilege by work Knlskern. of Muskegon, commander dur me lhe Vacation Bible school al of the Philadelplila Naval shipyard, the Wilcox church. Mary Ellen Heath has been selected for the temporary attended the older 4-H camp at Leslie Kniskern May be Rear Admiral cancy occurs. Captain Knhkeru U a nephew uf the Ute General A D Knhkern. formerly of Hastings and Chicago- Heath was the Weekend -gUrst of Mr and Mrs Lester iVejjardin at Big Lake near Evart. Mrs Teegardin is hU aunt. CLEARANCE SALE AUTO ALL Baby Seats Fish Baits Reg. price $1.19 Going 88c Genuine Zcrb Electric Fans 8' - quiet 53.88 Popular Brands All lixes - All JF0/ || prices going ot A J /0 UH MACO-LAC Long-Life House Paint Limited Supply Going at ^3.69 per gal. REED Clothes Basket Large Sixe 51.97 Deck Lawn Chairs Adjustable Hardwood Frame 52.97 TELEVISION AERIALS 100% Pure COMPLETE MOTOR OIL Hi-Lo Bonds CORONA 2 Gal. Can Cl~ $19.87 Reg. 1.29 NOW— riilldren. M U»«U. Mr,. t»rU .................................................................... Haight and three children and his grandfather. James Buwennun. of Clay Hills. Ray has returned to his station at Pt. MacArthur. Calif. and expects to be sent soon to an। outer destination. . , mans true treaun u me ,ooo 11* 111 rnu worm ■ airs, hair I la s,,m !>., troll," and o,ph,n of Muhawaka. Ind. and a couple of their friends on a few days fish­ ing trip to Diamond lake near White Cloud, returning home Friday. * Mr.' Alto, were Friday night visitors of blaze before the local boy* arrived. nnd Mrs. Leon Williams and Uvrw her .mother and her brother and * Mrs. Paul Reid and daughter. children, of Grand Rapids, spent sbter in law. Mrs. Hatlie Smith and Miss Gloria Carpenter, of Detroit, Sunday with her father and brother. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Other spent a few days and the weekend, Andrew Oackler and Pkul. 1 vbltors nt the John Smith home with the former's parents. Mr. ancr Lew Vlsbcck and friend. Frank-'»d Mrs. E. E. Hickman and Miss Car­ Rasmus, of Grand Rapids, left on' k^y frten<*. of Grand Rapids. * Mr. penter, who will be a September Tuesday qn a two weeks' yarallon “le,U‘ Dr<n anfl ‘l‘U8h,*r» bride, in Grand Rapids with' the trip to Norfolk. Va.. where they will: d‘™’er 8U“U of, “r family of her Ranee. visit the former's son, Charles Vis- ank* ^ra' Miller, of Green lake, Miss Pearl Hendershott has re­ beck and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Frank Steen spent turned from Detroit where she was Owen Lyons and children, of Reed the first week of his two weeks' recently called by the death of her City, who had their young son In vacation on a trip to Manllowac, sister, Mrs. Florence Henning. * Mr. Grand Rapids for a check-up fol- WU.. and other northern points, and Mrs. Harry Wlilyard and childrtn.Dwie anil— Mias attended lowing polio last jkuiiiui summer,, visited he -----lias—been.paintv,a,M-u 1 Thi* • • ••* post —week — — ... ■--------—T- ——. -----, —Dyllis, * ’------. ,— ing hi* evenlmr rhe Wlilyard family reunion al CaleOwen's parents Mr. and Mrs Hay Ing hl* home. etc. Thursday evenjne Lyons Thursdar.and had luncheon they were hi Grund Rapids to hear doula park Sunday. * Clark Bliss. with them. (the noted evangelist. Billie Graham Sr., returned to work Monday at the Mrs Katherine McNaughton Reid. “l u,e mtvrnutional Christian En- Wolverine Brass Co., in Grand Rap­ of Washington. DC., arrived Friday imating. * Mn and Mn. ids following a three weeks' vaca­ to visit her brother. R. Ely Me- Hovd Watkins, who are Uvlng^with tion, part of which was spent in Naughton and family and other rel- 1 the.r daughter. Mrs Glendale Myers Pennock hospital following appen­ attves and old friends tn this vlci-:‘‘n‘1 <*^1 to Kalamazoo Sat- dicitis. nlty. a Mr and Mr*. Ross ArX-1 £ »!*»«*• »'• day*.* Wm. Schenkel. Jr., home on leave strong, of Constantine, and Mr. and' at*,es irom the Navy, visited his aunt and Mrs. George Armstrong, of Fremont.1 «Mr'» uncle at Owosso Friday. * Mr. and Ohio, were tn town Bunday visiting e birthday the 14th, celebrated Joln:- Mrs. Stanley Plnel, who were evac­ the cemetery lot of their parents. ,*> *’18‘ ,icr >oun| psiulMit whose uated from Iran, were recent week­ end visitors of his sister. Mrs. Vinal Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong. Tliey mrihday was me tom. also spent pait of lhe afternoon I Middleville fire department was Tabor and family, en route to Chi­ with Mr and Mrs. Burdette Wadd. • called to Chief Noonday camp Tues- cago. He has been an engineer with I Ross and George grew to manhood ■ day by a grass fire but lhe campers one of the large oil companies there. in this town - their father having j had succeeded In putting out the Mrs Fred Welch returned home been the town druggist. Ross's wife |« • ----------■ - *--------------------was from the Irving locality, the former Marie Hubbard. Mr and Mrs. Jack Sinclair and daughter. Nancy, of East Ijnsing. were weekend visitors of her par­ ents and sister. Mr and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbelner and Miss Phyllis, a Pfc. Leroy Timm, of Camp McCoy. Wls, spent the. weekend with hla parenU. Mr and Mn. Edd Timm, a James Wlfllanuun and—sister.—MrsRay Robinson, arrived Tuesday of lust week irom Three Forks. Mont., to visit their slater, Mrs. Naomi Com­ ing und family and other relatives. Mr and Mrs. Hass Stauffer, o! hut week from a delightful three weeks' vacation trip tn the New England states and other eastern points. * Mrs. J. L. Hodgson, who hu been in town several weeks, and her husband who was here for sev­ eral days, caring for the personal effect! of her late mother. Mr*. Isa­ belle Lepper, have returned to their home in Kalamazoo. DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door 0/ PHONE Days 2651 Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY BARGAIN DAYS Special Values... Special Savings Miller's Exclusive Savings! Choose from many, many Onte-in-aLifetime Perfect 51 End of the season brings drastic savings on this seasonal merchandise. Buy now and save big money —here’s how . LAWN MOWERS NOW $14.45 now*27,50 Reg. $36.50 Reg. $19.25 Regular $1.98 value BUG BLASTER DUST GUN. NOW 99. (filled and ready to use! Regular $2.80 value ACME POTATO MIX - 4 lb— NOW $1.40 Reguldr 85c value ACME POTATO MIX - 1 lb.. NOW 45c (for spraying or dusting I Regular value 32c ft. 28” GREEN PLASTIC WINDOW SCREEN. NOW 15c ft. Regular values 35c ft. 32” GREEN PLASTIC WINDOW SCREEN. NOW 17c ft. Regular value $7 95 SLIDING TOP IRONING BOARD NOW $3.95 Regular value $46.75 2 BURNER NEW PERFECTION OIL STOVE NOW $23.38 Regular value $57.75 3 BURNER NEW PERFECTION OIL STOVE NOW $28.88 Regular value $39.45 COLSON TRICYCLE NOW $25.50 Regular value $6.60 SIDEWALK SCOOTER NOW $3.95 BASEBALL GLOVES AND BATS25% Discount STEEL & BAMBOO FISHING RODS -._33',i% Discount Regular $8.90 value NOW $5.90 ALADDIN TABLE LAMPS Regular $3 95 value KENT 6 CUP GLASS COFFEE MAKER .NOW $1.98 Regular $1.25 value BLUE ENAMELED DRIPOLATORS '.. NOW 63c Regular $1.75 value WHITE ENAMELED DRIPOLATORS NOW 88c Regular $2.25 value WHITE ENAMELED SAUCE POTS... NOW $1.13 Regular $1.75 value WHITE ENAMELED PERCOLATORS NOW 88c Regular $27.85 value G.E. ELECTRIC FAN NOW $18.57 Regular $36.70 value C.E. ELECTRIC FAN NOW $24.47 Regular 45c value TOUCH UP ENAMEL NOW 10c (all colors! Regular 90c value 6 MILK FILTER DISCS NOW 45c RAPIDO FLOOR VARNISH 1 gal. $5.96 — 2 gal 1c more 1 qt. $1.76 — 2 qtg. 1c more I pt. $ .99 — 2 pts. 1c more Vi pt. $ .58 — 2 • Vi pt«. 1c more QJ j/C DIAMOND VALUES DIAMOND 10-Diamond Duette RING $275 $4950 Outstanding value! Brilliant quality and value! Perfectly' cut blue->*liite diamond . 3-Precious DIAMONDS our jubilee Sale! Head­ quarters 12-Diamond PAIR LADY'S 2-DIAMOND $325 BIRTHSTONE Macnificent value! Matched 2 genuine fiery diamonds ac­ cent live spa'kling btrlhston^. Gracefully styled setting ol I Ok gold. Stones for all months. 5-Diomond $225 $1095 Jubilee Sale Special! Exquisite, Colorful FIGURINES MILLERS EXCLUSIVE SAVINGS! Lady's 14K Solid Gold Just 17 JEWEL WATCH JUBILEE SAVINGS! 79c Pair Look many, many time* their very low cost. Graceful design . . . fine crafts­ manship in every detail! $1995 Beautiful Green Glass this value at Miller's . . . but only at BUD VASE . . Hurry for yours! MILLER'S INVITE you to stop in and see the many values we have selected for these special bargain days. One complete table of many useful items. All Record $100 Miller's Exclusive Value! miLLER Come l/i Phone 2524 - HASTINGS & And Hear rtvubln * HwW.« * * V«r*l»h«i 118 118 W. W. STATE STATE ST. ST, �SECTION THREE—PACES 1 to 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 19. 195! INETY-SIXTH YEAR CARE Reports Name Dr. Gwinn Mishap Causes $400 Damage On 5-Year Work; To Head Barry caused about 7:15 Friday morning Red Cross Chapter section of the Barber and Leach Need Continues Dr. A. B. Gwinn. MX)., was elected lake roads. chairman of tho Barry County Red Undmherlff Bat**r4 Hammond Crass chapter Wednr-xlay nlgtit at reported that Sylvester Cronk, 57, the annual meeting held at Central Route 1. Hastings. « farmer, was school attended by 65 persons, tbe largest aumber ever to attend an annual chapter meeting here, ac­ cording to Red Crow officials. No one wm injured. Damage to | His Plans and Materials V’o'.u Available SSS.Vo Named U) the board of directors were Coy Brumm. Nashville; Wil­ liam Keister, Middleville; Walter Eaton and Mrs. John Gallagher. Hastings; Ivan Smith, Delton; Earl Campbell. Assyria; Mrs. Hollis Mc­ Intyre, Castleton; Mrs. Roy Kelly. Yankee Springs; Mrs. Carl Brodbeck. Woodland; Mn. Homer Nor­ man, Orangeville; Arcellous Camp­ bell, Hope; Mn. Prank Kelly, Hastings township; Homer Ketchum. Rutland. Directors at large named were Douglas Hindes. Mn. Homer Smith. Mn. Kai th Chase. Dr. Vergil Slee, A record of five yean of American aid overseas, as well as a story of an outstanding achievement in spread­ ing international good-will. Is con­ tained In the recently published CARE booklet "Ten Million Ambas­ sadors." Many Barry eownty residents Jiave sent CARE packages abroad. The "ambassadors” ere the ten million packages delivered by CARE In more than 25 countries of Europe and Asia since Its first delivery of CARE food packages In 1846. Beginning with a single type of food parcel. CARE has since ex­ panded its program to Include a large variety of packages designed to meet the specific dietary needs in the various countries, as well as The Zion Lutheran church nt clothing textile packages and the Woodland will celebrate Its 85th an­ latest scientific, technical and chil­ niversary Sunday with a Service of dren's books. Praise at 10 a.m. The Rev. George Neiman, pastor, will deliver the an­ niversary sermon bated on the ftointa out: "Thi theme: "O Give Thanks Unto the the world today Lutheran Church At Woodland Has 95th Anniversary The congregation was organized July 17, 1854. Before the eongTegattonwaxor^ ganiaed. the members held services In their homes. For a few years the members held services In lhe Gallo­ way schoolhouse which was located one mile east of the village of Wood­ At the meeting Mn. Doris Dem­ land. ing, executive secretary of the chapThe first church building was con- voluntary foreign aid—io Mrs. Andrew Roush, Mrs. Roy Hub- 'Let Us Help You With Your Building' Hundreds of Plans Available Estimates Given On All Projects Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Ui Help You With Your BuiWIng ProMem* To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us SECOND WARD, 5 ROOM HOUSE, nice lot. for quick cash deal, .400.00 t ll.M 10 ROOM HOUSE, six bedrooms, two down 1 given a vote of thank* for her pro­ motion of chapter activities. I The speaker of the evening was Dr. Q. D. Cumming*, director of the bureau of laboratories. Michigan Department of Health. Dr. Cum­ mings spoke on the blood program, pointing out that It provides blood , and blood products without charge . to everyone tn Barry county who needs them and how lhe program supplies blood for members of the I armed forces. He said the need for | stock-piling blood plasma in prep­ aration for an enemy attack cannot be overestimated. Dr. Gwinn succeeds the Rev. Leason Sharpe, who had been chairman for three years. Traffic Arrests J - Michigan State Police made 6.550 1 traffic arrests in June, a 20 percent increase over the 5.453 during the same month last year, according to a monthly activity analysis compiled .by the department. ;&U(NH WANT ADVA. FAT home for large family. Only six mites out- and only short distance off 43 S.W.-$4400.00 5300 and was located where lhe present church stand*. Tbe present house of worship was built Ln 1893. During the 85 years the congre­ gation has existed. 18 pastors have served the congregation. Rev. F. W. Reuther, grandfather of Fred Reuther, elder of the congregation, was pastor from 1897-1808. 1193-1185. A special anniversary offering will be received and sent to St. Paul's Lutheran church of Imlay City. The church building of Ulis congregation was completely destroyed by fire eaylier this year. In connecttan with the 95th an­ A class of 26 recruits has begun a niversary. the auditorium and ail course of instruction at the Michi­ adjoining rooms were redecorated. gan State Police training school at New tile flooring was laid in the East Leasing headquarters. entry rooms. The floor of lhe audi­ The course requires nine lo 10 torium was also raflntehed. Friends of tiie congregation are invited to attand the celebration of the 06th anniversary. month* before being confirmed In tbeir appointments. Th* R. EL Wait* are oft 'This La the tenth post war session weeks’ crulw to Charlevoix. Of.the school and the third In which OUrrted men a.s well as single men FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW close in. A very well built home In fine condition. Has new gas furnace and Is Insulated.-......$4,150.00 SIX ROOM BUNGALOW at edge of town. Has electric pump and large glassed in porch, two stall garage.- ---------------------.$2,450.00 A SIX ROOM HOUSE IN SECOND WARD, has late mocteZr. tffcMn FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN MIDDLEVILLE, a nice roomy plica whh five lots. Will trade toward farm or sell for----- *---------- $5,250.00 COTTAGE ON LAKE FRONT LOT Thornapple lake Finished^ in knottv pine. Furniture, a new boat and dock included at--------- $3,700.00 ...$4,900.00 KALAMO TWF.. EATON CO.. 120 acres, six room house, large hip roof basement barn, granary, hen house, garage, and only SI,500.00 M-43. 1 MILES OUT N.E.. bungalow, with 2 acres of ground. raw s w ZIZ1 InCTfMlSf* r SI1VIVUOV ' County Supt. of Schools Arthur I Lathrop has announced that the school census for all districts in Barry totals 4.714 for this year, com-1 pared with 6.500 for 1950 or an in- j crease of 314 youngsters. Children connted In the school ' The greatest increase in the numiber ot children is In the districts I which have consolidated schools. I Supt. Lathrop said. The 1951 cen­ sus includes 3,025 In those districts compared to 2.824 In 1950 or an inFuneral services for Mrs. Edna crease of 101. Viola Waddell, 52. who moved to There was an Increase ot 93 chilBaltimore township from Detroit in drtn tn the rural districts. 2.453 in) March of 1845. were held in Detroit , 1951 compared to last year's 2360. । at 11 a m. Tuesday at the Santer Hastings Increased from 1.21G Funeral Home. Burial was in the Grand Lawn cemetery,,Detroit. j to 1JU. .... .... .. ...... Thm "• ehllJr... In lhe[ frtd.. hnplul r.l- ~unc, under n,e K«r> "I •«-. L,U>. iowlnc a year'* illnees. I r°P added. 1,057 In the rural school She'was’born in Grand Rapids districts, 1.308 in the consolidated , BARRY COUNTY FAIR July 31 to August 4 The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle will have a picnic at Tydcn park on Thursday. July 26. with the dinner Mr. and Mrs W. D. Barnes, of Niles, visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Leonhardt and other friends part of on Aug 34. 1898. the daughter of dlsteicls and 677 In the Hmtlngs Edward and Mary E. (Cotton> Dem- ,oll> district mon*. She moved with her parents to Detroit In 1902 nnd on Nov 24. 1927. she was married to Roy Wad- ' dett.----------------- ------ .----------------------- ---- 1 Mrs. Waddell was a member of । the Lutheran church, of home ex­ tension group and the Quimby; Women's Society of Christian Ser-' vice. The body reposed nt the Leonard Funeral Home until Monday when 200 ACRE FARM in Woodland township, fair buildings, good soil and all tractor land. Possession can be had Doc. I, 1951. Don't judge this by the price but let us show it to you.----- ----------- $17,000.00 Livestock Judging — 9:00 a.m. Children's day — program in morning. Show by Grange and Farm Bureau in afternoon. W.L.S. Barn Dance - Evening. A NEAT COTTAGE on Thornapple river, across from Charlton Park, easy to get to any time. Cottage and furniture ...- ---$1,700.00 PHONE 2585 B. L PECK 429 S>MlcMgea Buy V. S. Savings Bonds With an average of 536 pouiyLs of butterfat and 15J91 pounds A>f milk, the nine-coa- herd of regis­ tered Holstein-Friesian* owned by Thsodore H. Armstroiut. Lake Odmsa. completed their last teat year recently. daily and testing was supervised by Michigan Slate college, in co- Spidel Quits Test At Assyria Wildcat', SPECIAL . While They Last REXALL-DEFENDER Shower Spray Durable rubber tubing, with aluminum spray head. Im- 69c JACOBS 7^5" Leo Van Buskirk, of Hickory Cor­ ners. the local insemlnator for the Wolverine Proved Sire service, an­ nounced that local farmers using the artificial breeding service of hla organization will now have available for their use lhe service of Design Signal Forward. R J. 473.448, regis­ tered tn the American Jersey Cattle club as a four-atar^tfill with 31 credits. Playlex’DRYPER TUESDAY Tuesday evening — Wrestling. CH11 Armstrong Herd Completes Test Program 15 ACRES on pavement south of Dowling, new small house, new well and electric pump, small bam, all newly fenced, a short distance from Bristol lake.-------------------------------- -- — —------- ---.$4,000.00 rtfOir service She is survived by her husband, Roy; her mother, Mary E Demmons. of Detroit; two sisters. Mrs.' Wesley Friend, of Dearborn, und Mrs Walter. Jarvis, of Detroit; a brother, Charles C. Denunons. of Dearborn. 160 ACRE FARM in Balila Creek and Kalamazoo milk district. Modern three bedroom house. 32 x 68 basement barn, milk house, hen house, is in a good state ot fertility, good fences. Crops and milk equipment included at$25,000.00 WM farm equipment I Stein headquarters. With 550 pounds of butterfat and 17,712 pounds of milk to her credit. Kalmey* Mistress Elenora. a regis­ tered Hoteleln-Frieslan cow owned by AnuUnng. har completed a 333­ day production test. She was milked 'Graduation has been tentatively two times dally, and was four years, scheduled for September 7. At the three months ot age when she began last school, Charles Hinman was her testing period. graduated. He la now stationed nt Newberry. Brush Ridge Picnic TRY AND BEAT THIS AT CUN LAKE, s now year 'round home. . .... . ... ..----- ... j------ . .... looj w 5 ACRES, west of Dowling, good four bedroom house. 2 stall garage, small hen house------------------------------------------------------------- $4,500.00 Baltimore Woman Dies at Pennock After Long Illness 4-Star Jersey Bull CUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Pickeral Cove, has water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 40 ACRES. 2 bedroom house with bath and furnace, small basement barn, some good muck, see this at---- -------------------- ..$5,250.00 Barry School C pHSHS SHOWS VuCIWUB The 1943 Hastings High Class renlon will be held at Tyden park union will be held — Sunday. unday. July 32, 33. at al noon. Those attending have been asked .. Vnml.h tableto furnish lh»lr their awn own drink drink, tableware, sandwiches and a dish lo pass. An election of committee officers lor 1953 will be held. Teacher* welcome. Co-chalrmerl are Mrs. Bonnle Strickland and Mn. Elsie Sage, ------------- •------------- Max Spidel's Holmes No. 1. NW! SW NW. Section 16-1N-7W, Assyria After completing a 3-week resi­ township wildcat oli well. *as boltomed out dry in the Traverse lime 1 dential training program in tele­ vision and radio servicing. Marvin objective al 1.836 feet, total depth, Classic, 19. of Woodland, has grad­ with 200 feet of salt water allowing uated from DeForest's Training. Inc., In an hour from 1.835-36 feet Tup Chicago. Marvin, the son of Mr. and of lhe Traveroe lime was logged at Mrs. Herold Classic, attended Wood­ >.789 feet and a very email show of land High school and began his training for television-radio-elec­ tronics in October. 1850. A GOOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE IN FREEPORT, has furnace and water in house, near school. If sold soon only------- -------------------- $3,100.00 ONE OF THE FEW LAKE FRONT LOTS still available at Leach lake, a nice dry lot at only------------------------------------------------ ----------- $400.00 State Police Start Netv Recruit School Marvin Classic Completes Course and bath, gas heat and new large garage, corner lot On two blacktop streets------ --------------- to.BOOOO garage, two lots, furniture and boat. support of the American people, have forged across lhe two oceans needs to be maintained nut only for the purpose of succoring human life but also for Interpreting the Ameri­ can role <in the world community ... It Is my earnest hope that CARE will continue to symbolise the Amer­ ican's concern for his fellow man wherever need exist*" In a concluding appeal for public support in which he urges that package orders and contributions be sent to CARE headquarters at 30 Broad street. New York 5, or any CARE office In the country. Paul Ccmly French, executive director, says: "We like to think of each of these packages as un ambassador of good-will from America to our friends overseas." Hastings Class of ‘42 Plans Raunion sanitary snowy-white diaper pads use only once, then -g qq flush away like tissue/ | WEDNESDAY 100 Regular Size Playtex Dryper Pad* THURSDAY 2Vi ACRES st Bowens Mills, has a four room house, full basement, water system and garage, only----- ---------------------------------$1,750.00 75 ACRE FARM in Carlton ts^p., good buildings. This is a good farm 160 ACRES two miles north west of Middleville. Modem throe bedroom house, dairy barn with room for 20 qows. plenty of box stalls, tool shed, double com crib, chicken coop for 100 hens. Creek in pasture This will pay for itself in a short time soiling grade A milk. Full price $15,000.00 - Terms can be arranged with responsible party. RESTAURANT BUSINESS, fixtures etc., at less than cost, low rent on building. If you want such a place let us show it to you. Miller Real Estate Light weight horse pulling contest 9:30 o.m. Trotting Races. Livestock parade — 7 p.m. Jimmie Lynch's Death Dodgers Famous White Horse Ranch Revue. LEO. L TEWKSBURY CLIFTON MILLU FhoM 44424 hmt $544 CLAYTON CASE things about you. When you hove a checking account, for instance. FRIDAY Heavy weight horse pulling contest 9:30 a.m. Running Races. Jimmie Lynch's Death Dodgers Famous White Horse Ranch Revue. Worn Inside SATURDAY Afternoon end evening — Border Legion Rodeo. OFFICE RHONE 2751 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. 100 Large SiEn Playtex Dryper Path •1.49 Given a chance, it can write some mighty nice Ms Come Every Day and Nite AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIMI Bigger and Better Than Eve PLAYTEX DRYPER PANTY SI.49 Bunny-Soft Dryper Panly National Bank of Hastings Nylon-lined and Waterproof/ Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to Air �Life-Long Barry Resident Dies Of Heart Attack PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. Jr., Miss Betty Hlgble was home from are the parents of a daughter bom Benton Harbor over the weekend. I Saturday morning at tbe Pennock hospital at Hasting*. The little miss Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Valentine weighed nine pounds, seven ounces. and family, of Ypsilanti, spent sev­ eral days with their parents. Mr. Hospital Guild U and Mrs. J. L. Valentine. Mrs. Robert Vlech will entertain Mr. and Mrs. J. IX Valentine visited Mr and Mrs. Arthur Valen­ Hospital Guild No. 34 at lhe home tine. Mr and Mrs. Roland Valentine of her daughter. Mrs. Vlvcm Pierce, at Lake Odessa, this Thursday even­ and Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Abhsson. They returned Saturday bringing ing. Everyone is to meet at tiie their granddaughter. Susanne Valen­ home of Mrs. Vlech at 7:30. tine. with them. She is spending part of lhe week here. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblils. of Maple Grove, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox at their Guemaey lake col- Mrs Garrett was a lifelong resi­ dent of Barry county. She was bom Feb. 11, 1902. Ute daughter of Daniel and Rosetta tHenry> Dul}‘ kelbcrger. Her husband. KenneUt. died in 1940. She attended the South Evan­ gelical church and was a member of IU Ladies Aid society. In addition to Dale. »he ta sur­ vived by another son, Gerald, a pri­ vate in the Army; two daughters, Mrs Arlene Tompkins, of Albion, ■nd Miss Wilma Garrett, of Battle Greek; five brothers. Leland Dunkelberger. of Battle Creek. Claude, of Lacey. Walter and Ernest, of Has­ tings; and Merle, of Dowling: a sta­ ter. Mrs. Sterling Newton, of Battle Creek and two grandchildren. Gillons Draws 5 Days for Assault Frank Gillons. Jr.. 27. 219 E. Blair street, received a five-day jail sen­ tence and was placed on a year's probation Friday when arraigned by Prosecutor J Franklin Huntley be­ fore Municipal judge Adelbert Cortright on an assault and battery DELTON FREEPORT Dr. and Mrs. Nitsch have gone to Cambridge. Wls.. to spend the second week of their vacation with her parents. Her nieces, Joyce Reiner and Beverly Smith, who had been guests of the Robert Reeds, returned Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patrick recently spent a week in Clearwater. Fla. Dick Armstrong, of Marshal), was a guest at the David Goodyear cottage at Gun lake. _____ Mr. and Mr*. William "Carlson were in Detroit at the home ot her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Henderson, from the Fourth until last Wednes- Mr. and Mn. George Brownell, of Flint, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mn. Donald Walton. * Miss Bonnie Lou Wieland was a Satur­ day overnight guest of Doris John­ son at Logan. * Mr and Mn. John Postma. of Ada. were Sunday vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mn. Carl Barcroft were Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton and Mrs. Addie Leach, of Hastings, and Dr. A. M. Leach, of Lansing. * Mr. and Mn. Lewis Overholt and family, of Holly, and Miss Evelyn Overholt, of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner Overholt. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Batdorff and family, of Sunfield, were Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Foil is and fam­ ily, of Indiana, were Saturday night guests at the home of her'parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alvtn Helrtgel. Sun­ Wright Sim and day they were all dinner guests at Sunday ------from a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith family returned ----------week's stay in Jacksonville. Ill. at Marlow,"irCarllbn. *Mr. and Mrs. the home of her mother. Jack Skelly, of Flint, and daughter. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Sady. of Grand Rapids, were Thurs­ Goodyear were in Ann Arbor where1 day visitor* at the home of Mr. they had dinner with their daughter and Mrs. Leon Howk. The Skellys and son In taw. Mr. and Mrs. John aYt former residents of Freeport. Miss JoAnn Walton Is spending a Ackenhusen. ol Charleston. W. Va. who were In Detroit for the wedding few days at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell al Flint. * of her maid of honor. Saturday visitors at the home of leave Friday for their annual vaca­ daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Mark tion at Grand Island. Young travel­ Postma and daughter and Mr. and ing companions will be their grand­ Mr* R. E. Postma, of McCords. * daughter*. Kay and Sue Matson. Cathy Overholt, of Grand Haven, Monday evening Mr. and Mn. L spent the weekend at the home of E. Barnett were dinner guest* at the her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Gun lake cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overholt. Robert Miller, of Grand Rapids. Sunday callers at the home of Other guests were Mn. Miller's par­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and ents. Mr. and Mn. Roy Smith, of family were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Detroit, who are old friends of the Overholt and family, of Holly. Mrs. Richard Hoffman and daughter, of Mrs. Edward Tipping; of Joplin. Mo., was an unexpected visitor of the Laurence Barnetts Bunday eve­ ning. Mrs. Tipping, a cousin ot Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eckert at­ tended the Farm Bureau picnic at Barlow lake Sunday. * Mrs. Ivan Roush was in Grand Rapids Mon­ day * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton and family enjoyed a picnic dinner at Sugar Bush lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tabberer were Saturday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weston at Gourd­ neck lake. * Mrs. Claude Mead spent die weekend al the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Howard DcMond. at Woodland. * Mrs. Mina Wieland and Mrs. drvln Allerdlng accompanied Mrs. Splnard John­ son and Mrs. Dan Kauffman, of Logan, to Grand Rapids Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass and sons were Sunday visitor* at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Bass, at Nashville. ★ Sunday visi­ tors at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Orvln Allerdlng and daughter were Mrs. Mary Allerdlng and son. Al-1 vln. of Charlotte? and Mr. and Mrs. LAKE Rapids. Sunday dinner gueats at Che home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walton and family were Mr. and Mrs. George Brownell, of Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton and son. Bob. and Miss Carolyn Thompson. The dinner was In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walton’s birthday. * Charles Keumple, of Ksiamaaoo. was a Fri­ day caller at the Leon Howk home. * Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tabberer were Saturday night and Sunday guests at the home of Rev. C. V. Holstein at Indian lake. KING- BUY! family, of Battle Creek, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mn. Carl Bar­ croft. * Mr. and Mn. Allen Pish and Mr. and Mn. Keith Bass and sons were Sunday vlsitora of Mrs. Edith Wecker at the George Hui- MICHIGAN GAS BEE GEE .WE'LL GLADLY GIVE YOU INFORMATION ABOUT ITS WORTH AND OPERATION gas that gives you at regular price _the controlled vo|n uh ty you'd expect in premium gaaoline. You save with Red Crowd's great combination of smooth flowing power and agil­ ity in traffic with beet possible j mileage. Como in and save with Standard Red Crown Gasoline, J Summer's King Size Gas Huy. Jf W ■ " ' k fiEOCMWN STANDARD IMPLEMENTS 429$ MICHIGAN •••HASTINGS ——-O -- .- - ■ family, of Battle Creek, and Monday they aU visited with relatives in Detroit. * Mr. and Mrs Case Orbeck and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leinaar returned this weekend alter a week's visit with relatives In Ala­ returned Saturday from a two-week bama. * Sgt. Francis Frederickson trip to New Jersey. While there they and family, of Fort Knox. Ky.. were attended the wedding of a cousin, weekend guests of his brother. George Frederickson, and family. Mr. and Mrs Roger William* and Friday to Sunday were Mr. and Dean. Mr and Mrs Chet Banghart Mrs Robert Hollister and daughter, and Bruce, and Kenneth Williams of Dearborn. On Saturday, Mr. and have returned from a week's vaca­ Mrs. James Bums, of Ann Arbor. tion at the Floria cabin, near New-., bury. * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Nor­ wood were Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Quick, of Dowling, who arc entertaining and Hugo are leaving for a trip Mr. and Mrs. G J. Haines, cousins through lhe East. They plan to visit in Manchester. Vt.; Philadelphia and visiting from California. Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Udell C- Brown, of Marshall Norwood. On Saturday eve­ St. Louis. Mo., were Saturday guests ning they called on Sheriff and Mrs of the Harold Phillips. Mrs. Brown Leon Doster. In Hastings. * Daily is a niece of Mrs. Phillips.. Vacation Bible school is being held this week In the Delton Methodist part of fait week from San Fran­ cisco and their month's trip through Callum and brother, of West Hope, Sunday. This one says You've Arrived ere pictured is an automobile well be the fulfilment Hofthatanymay anr ’s drcam of fine Steel mills and foundries need scrap metal badly, especially heavy cast iron such as old tractors, mowers, etc. It will pay you to do one of three things, now, with every old farm machine; v *. br W 1. Fix it up and use H. 2* 3. Sell if fo a neighbor who needs it wort* than you do. Sell lo a <omm«rc>ol wrap dtal.r who will b,.ok rt up and classify the metal for shipment to a waiting mill or foundry. motorcar. For you've a right to expect, when you pay a fine-car price, that your money will buy more distinction, more comfort, more performance than arc to be found in vehicles of lesser worth. So mark well the things that a Roadmaster offers. . No other car on the American scene has a prouder bearing. other automobile has more spacious dimensions, more luxurious comfort, or finer appointments. No brawny traveler instantly responsive to your every wish. And there’s one thing more, which And no other car, at Roadmaster^s.^ only Roadmaster can give you in such generous measure. That is the price or above, has Dynaflow, and pride of a wise investment, based on the supreme command of every the fact that this car stands alone in traffic condition which it provides. price per pound, among fine cars similarly equipped. So you, at the wheel of Buick's big­ gest and best, have a right to feel So why not take that very important distinguished. first step—and come in and see us soon? . But there’s a joy of possession which goes deeper than visible things. No other car has a ride more serenely smooth on curve or straightaway, highway or byway. ' There’s the feel of a power plant as brilliantly eager as this great car’s valve-in-head Fireball Engine—and the satisfying companionship of a LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMB AY. JULY It, 1*51 his B-S. degree at Central State During World War II. Dr. Lincoln college, MU Pleasant, his MB. at the served as weather officer in the Unlveraily of Michigan, and his HD Ing two yean in the Southwest school. He apepl his internship al Paciffe. He also haa taught high GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH St. Mary a hospital In Grand Rapid* school math and physic* for five ■The Church of the Lutheran Hour" years. Hl* hobbies are photography, 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets carpentry, and wood working. The annual school election and Divine worship, 10:30 ajn. Sermon meeting waj held Monday n^ht, by the pastor. July 9. The term of Raymond Salih, Sunday School. 9:S0 am. treasurer of the board of education Grace Guild meets Wednesday, for the last 14 yta»s. whose term expired, did not seek re-eleetion. Trlnkleln, 521 W. Court Den Hickey, member of lhe board Ice cream social Friday. 7.00 pm.. for lhe last four yean and serving at the Hamer residence, 1330 8. as president the last year, sent in Hanover. g inM hi* letter ot resignation, which was read at the meeting. Two nomina­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH tions were,made for trustee for a ,r Lesson Sharpe, Pastor term of.three yean and were Mrs. Mrs. Enar Ahlstrom. Pastor's Ass't N. T. Schreib and Robert Dapworth. Sunday Service: One-hundred and twenty vote* were &:30-am. Church school. cast with Mn. Schreib receiving 67 11 a.m.. Divine Worship. Guest and Mr. Lapworth 53. For trustee preacher. Dr. Stewart Crandell, of for one year, two nomination* were Battle Creek. Dr. Crandell will sup­ also made from lhe floor. Mrs. Paul ply the pulpit until the end of Benedict and Howard Hershberger. August. Vole* cast were 118 with Mr. Hersh­ The Church school will be closed berger receiving 63 and Mn. Bene­ during July and August. dict 50. with 6 votes disqualified. In regard to the proposal that the < HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY school district Initiate a system by ADVENTIST CHURCH which candidates for membership to Corner of Bond A East St*. the board of education may um the Local Elders—A- C. Dunklee and petition method, the voters deaided Ed Lechleitner the issue by 105 votes for. 19 against. 0:30. Worship hour, conducted by A total of 124 vote* were cast. Fol­ Pastor Charles Everest. lowing the annual meeting the board 10:45. Sabbath School. Subject: of director* met for a business "The Origin of lhe Universe: Tiie meeting and to elect their officer*' Rebellion of Lucifer." for life hew year. Ronald Durkee is' Prayer meeting Wednesday evepresident: Oren Daniels re-elected1 ning. 7:30. at the church, seereury; Mrs. Schreib. treaaurer. and James McDowell and Howard FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Hershberger as trustees. SCIENTIST Mr. and Mr*. Walter Crosby wish 645 W. Green St. to announce the engagement of their Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: daughter. Marguerite, to Thoma* "Life." Van A*perm. of Lansing. An earlySunday School. 1! am. autumn wedding will take place at Wednesday evening service. 7:45. the East Odessa Carr church. Mar­ The reading room, located in the guerite I* employed at the Boston church edifice, is open to the public Ins. company in Lansing. * Mrs Wednesday* and Saturdays from 2 Leonar Vargas and Mrs. Orvin Bart­ lett were called to Des Molne*. Iowa, by the death of a sister and aunt. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. The WMA of the Calvary U B WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor church will meet Friday. July *0. at Sunday school. 0 a m the home of Mrs. Charles Champlin 95th anniversary, 10 am. for an all-day meeting. * The The 95th anniversary of the con­ TIMING GEAR Goodwill Livestock 4-H club held their July meeting at the Hoort gregation will be celebrated Sunday home with IB members present. with a Service of Praise at 10 a.m. After the business meeting, report* The pastor will deliver the sermon PISTONS, PINS AND RINGS on 4-H club week at MSC were given based on the theme: "O Give by Phil Shelterly and Helen Balduf Thanks Unto the Lord ” The annual Sunday school picnic Ed I-eak gave a report on his FFA CONNECTING ROD BEARINGS trip to upper Michigan and LaVerne will be held Sunday at Yankee Spring. — ------- a t . Kneale about _the Jrlp M. A. Hoffs associate. At present the family U residing in the Robert LAKE ODESSA Loutzenhlser house until they can Dr. and Mn. Norman Victor Lin­ move into lhe Harlen Horn house on coln and three chidren have moved Third avenue. Dr. Lincoln was born in Reed City. Michigan. He received CHURCHES High Auto Speed In Luxury Class, Sheriff Asserts Authorized Get NEW-ENGINE Performance RECONDITIONED FORD at this NEW W PRiC NEW NEW $14950 NEW LOW BUDGET TERMS NEW CRANKSHAFT BEARINGS NEW GENUINE FORD PARTS GUARANTEE SAME AS NEW ENGINE. IXCHANOI your worn engina for this Authorised Reconditioned Ford Engine and »ovel F.D.A F. Sacked by Reconditioner's Guarantee against any defects in workmanship, or malarial for 4,000 miles or 90 dap, whichever occur1 flrrt. PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 SOUTH CHURCH ST POWEEID FOR THE JO» CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Pruth. Minister 10 am. Morning worship. Sermon topic: "The Inner Essence of Chris­ tian Righteousness." 11 ajn.. Sunday school. July 22 to July 29. Inlei mediate camp at Johnson Lake. HASTINGS VALVE-IN-HEAD DESIGN BLUE-FLAME COMBUSTION POWEI-JET cauuketoi lamn mici-iiunn AUG.6 HI LONG LASTING . MAXES B8AKI LININGS greatejr^conomy to do more work your money Look al thoso onglneorod-ln economy features— valve-in-head engine design, Blue-Flame com­ bustion, Power-Jet earburetor and long-lasting brakes. Engines, chassis, cabs and bodies are all de­ signed to stand up under rough, tough use. Take a tip from truck-wise buyers and get engineored-in economy. See us sooal ^CHEVROLET ADVANCE-DESIGN ^TRUCKS BUBKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC 301 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS Lunch was served. Owen 1 Pete> Barkdull. of Hollywood, Fla., I* spending a two-week vacation al the Geonte BarkduU home. * Dr. and Mrs. Robert Scale* and daughter are visiting Mrs. Bcole*' parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tew Dr. Scole* ha* Just completed his internship at Gorgas hospital in the Panama Canal Zone Orvin Sedore. of San Diego. Oalif. la spending several montlis here with his sister. Mrs. Myri Sleeper * Gor­ don Doty, son of Mr. and Mr*. Myri Doty. l*» attending Davenport Busines* college in Grand Rapids * Claud Haney suffered a broken finger on his right iumd in a punch pres* accident this week while at work at lhe Jordan Lake Tool company 8 A. Thomas is back at lhe Ionia Rest home after a week spent at the Ionia County Memorial hospital with a fractured hip. ♦ Clarence Tasker. Lake Odessa, ha* recently purchased the registered Brown Swiss bull .Johnny O. Buster. 106446. from Freeman Hoffman, Alto. * M/SgL Roland E Rcld arrived home Sunday night, July 8. to spend a 30-day leave with his wife. Iris, and children. Gary and Vicky. Sgt Reid spent 11 months in Korea and was wounded twice. He will report to Fort Custer at the*end of hl* leave. High automobile speed ha* en­ tered the luxury claw I Sheriff Leon Dealer yesterday pointed to the increased coal of au­ tomobile*. pan*. Urea, gasoline and oU under today's spiraling coat of living as evidence that exceaalve speed can no longer be considered an "incidental" expense to the car owner. “Even careful, economical driv­ ing," Sheriff Dealer said, “ha* reached the highest cost in auto­ motive history. "Add to these so-called normal cost* lhe additional wear, tear and increased gasoline and oil con­ sumption created by high speed* and the cost to the automobile owner really skyrocket*!" Sheriff Doster said that high siveed not only lncrca*es the rider's chances of an accident—and the chances of being killed tn the event of an accident—but that the slight gain tn time I* infinitesimal In com­ parison to the actual dollars and cent* loss to him. "If you cruise at a speed of 60 miles an hour," he said, "you'll use about one third more gasoline than | you would at a speed of 40 miles an hour. You'll also use about four times a* much oil a* you would al 40 miles an hour and will wear your tire* out twice a* fast. "For this liard-cash-IOM. and anyone's standards!" Sheriff Doster's discussion of the physical and economic costs of ex­ cessive speed came in connection with the State Safety Commission * June program of traffic safety edu­ cation. Till* program, which ha* a* It* slogan 'Now-Take It Easy." Is being sponsored in cooperation with the National Safety Council and co­ ordinated in Barry county by the sheriff's department. Receives All 'As' Seventy-three Michigan State college student*. Including Noragenr Nielsen, a sophomore from Barry term a banquet is given in their honor by President John A. Hannah The students will be feted al lhe beginning of the fall term OBITUARY • .JAMES JOSEPH BOULTER J alive* Joseph Boulter, youngest ।son of Frederick and Mary Boulter, .was born May 8. 1901 In Gun Plaltu ttownship. Allegan county; and inissed ।away at Pennock hospital, July 4. ;1061. after one day's llinc** of cor­ (onary thrombosis. Although he had |been in ill health for the last four < years, it was a terrible shock to hi* jfamily. His life wan spent in and near 1 Prairieville and Delton living In his ।present home four years He had been a Mason ot Hickory 1Corner* Lodge F. Ar A M. No. 345 1 for 25 years. He worked for the 1 Eaton Mfg Co. of Battle Creek for 1nearly 10 years. He was united in marriage to Pauline Stanley Dec. 30. 1025 To 1thU union two sons were born. Sher­ 1 man Lee. and Robert James, both 1living al home, who are - left to ।mourn their loss; his mother. Mrs. :Mary Boulter, of Prairieville; one 1 brother. Otis Boulter, of Cloverdale, 1and three sisters, Mrs. Alice Waters ।and Mrs. France* Crane, of Plain­ •well. and Mr* Edna"Ca»tle. of Del­ 1ton. and several nieces and nephews He was laid to restuiMhe Prairieville cemetery July 7 with Rev. Hon­ ।eywell, of Hickory Comers, and the Masons officiating. BUTLER GRAIN BIN Now On Hand COMING Next Sunday The Most Widely Read Story Of Our Time! John Bunyan's PILGRIM SPROGRESS The World's Greatest Allegory Made Into An Animated Film A 60 Minute Sound Film See thia great film of the story which ranks next to the Bible ag the world's best sailer. Save This Date SUNDAY, JULY22nd Prairieville Bible Church 8:00 P.M. FREE WILL OFFERING SPECIAL MUSIC BY MEN S QUARTET Don't miss tho great film. 4 years to produce thousands of dollars cost. SHOWBOAT �»AOX FOUB TKX MASTfNljS BANNER. TWOBWiT. JVLY IB, 1M1 served as clerk In the local post­ office in the days when we had four to six trains dally. We quote—■■Not many remain In the ’new' town that traveled* the board walks of the 'old' town. When Main street was a dusty road, as other roads: when the band concerts Saturday nights drew the crowds, and here and there lights burned bright until the last horse— the last team, had turned homeward. Then shades of night were drawn. When “this lady” or "that lady” called on other ladles in the *'upand-up" way. white gloves, card case, skirts that flounced, hats In various styles, with bolts of ribbons, feathers, plumes, roses in full bloom, and-firmly held in place by nineinch hatpins. On Sunday evening, one*could at­ tend Christian EndeAvor. BYPU or Epworth League—take your choice. We could wbrk summer and win­ ter—lhe entire year—with Sunday* Kaechele, aca ot Mr. and Mn. G!*nn Kaechele, is still confined in BlcteMIDDLIVILLE gett hospital. Grand .Rapid*, with the same aliment. We understand that Mrs. Sarah Mr*. Goldie Turner Simpson has Kepkey la tn a convalescent home sold bar Gun lake collage to Stan­ on Sheldon avenue. Grand Rapids, ley Johnson and mother. Mr*. Doily and not at the Peet home at Cale­ Johnson. Mrs. Simpson, who had a donia. * Mr*. John Smith is cod-1 nice home built in Dunedin. FlaHw raisers from Barry and other valesclng from a three weeks Illness I last winter by Neil Engel and Rus­ Rro of the state will be brought from virus pneumonia at her home, sel) Bedford, of Middleville, will re­ to to date on the most profitable on Grand Rapids street. * Mrs. ElM type* for today’s market, hear turn to Florida within a few weeks. Leia Cobum and Ivan Campbell, She expects to spend her summers (Oductlon needs for meeting presvictims of a June autxJ accident, are with her numerous relatives, many Ift-day consumer demand and team Improving al Pennock hospital. Mrs. Eftagt development* in swine man- of whom are tn Michigan. Coburn, who suffered a pelvic frac-' Mpant al the Swine Type conferture. is doing as well as expected. ice to be held at the Charlotte 4-H Mr. Campbell also suffered a pelvic The Catholic church, which has MB fairground*. Charlotte. July 25 fracture but Is able to be up In a held sorvict* in Middleville the past After registration at 10:15 *.m„ year and known as lhe St. Augus­ wheelchair. They were riding with toe conference will get underway tine Mission, has purchased from Mrs. Cobum's daughter, Mrs. Clark Wth farmers, county agricultural Henry Stair five lots west of the Bliss, Jr., when the accident oc­ Mania and vocational agriculture Ksnnath Birman home on the north curred In a heavy rainstorm. Madill*, along with wives, children side of W. Main street, and have Mrs. Clarence Smelker. who for •ftd studenLs. taking pan in a taken option also on more of his many years has been confined to a owine judging contest. wheelchair, is very in at her home property looking for tbe future confereoee participants can ibuilding of a church, school and days a week, from 7 am. until 9 on West Main street. * Ed Aubil. priest s home. To old timers the p.m.. fortunately I roomed at the who has been 11) for several weeks, foot of the hill, close by the water­ is some improved. He U with hla ing trough, making six trips dally. Ohio Slat* University swine farm. sister. Mrs. Leia Neff, In Battle And there was the covered bridge Creek. and the roaring dam In the "old . When Miss Phyllis Flnkbelner town.” The high-ranking sow* and Utters The community extends sym­ Bl the Michigan Sow Production completed her freshman year kt The old covered bridge, oh. how spooky of night. eeptest will be exhibited, according Michigan State college in June she pathy to Mrs. Fred Brog In the ko William Newland, swine speclal- returned home to find her father, With only the gleam of the four death last week of her father. Wil­ oil light*. » of Michigan State college. The Oscar L. Flnkbelner, was contem­ liam L. Thomas, for many yeara a •oUage Is sponsoring the conference. plating having the home painted, Placed high on a standard, consid- resident of Hastings, and two year* look over when he suggested Farmers and agricultural leaders in southwest Leighton. Funeral ■will see a market barrow grading hiring painters, and got busy, this services were held at lhe Wallfonoostrat Ion, then see how they | *ne expect* u> nnish the job. dorff Funeral Home In Has­ oompare in lhe sale ring Feeding * She ha* cllmbed up and down lad- Where are the builder*? Who in tings Friday afternoon. Interment ahd management displays, demon- ■ dere and given lhe .taro-story house, was In Riverside cemetery. ♦fattens and dheusaions will point two coats and we would say It Is a Latticed and roofed a framework UiLBrubtenu In this area. mighty good job. There may be a for display? Birthday Honored Rounding out the day* program j on me r6df' 1 Foundation like rock, su seemed each-n^ nnh birthday of little Johntty to a look at latest developments *u ROOd workmen leave a trademark, nie Myer*, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen­ in *wlne nutrition when J. A Hoe-1 ” * Which linked the main thorofare dale Myers, was celebrated Thurs­ Attend Family nconjon over the stream. tag. Mteiilgan State college swine i day. July 12. with members of hl* The children of the late Andrcw Was there one better anywhere family, and three little neighbor IRtharily. explains the effect* of 'round. uilbtetics and vitamins in hog ra- Wleringa mat Sunday for a family boys. Donald and Bobbie Stewart reunion al the home of Mr- and Than that old covered bridge In and David Crans In for Ice cream Mrs. Harold Ross at Orchard lake the heart of the town? and cake. Johnnie received several .^Millies may bring basket lunches I knew this bridge, a thousand and nice gift* and all had a fine time. te the fairgrounds. The Eaton near Pontiac. Attending from this (Jaunty 4-H Club member* will also vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. Albert more trips for the year. I had to Operate a food stand on the grounds. Wlerlnga. Mr. and Mrs. Edward cross it. It is one of Ute main links Wlennga and five son*, and Mr. in memory's chain that ha* held. Members of the Middleville Meth-1 and Mrs. Chas. Williams and four I surely slipped into the past, but odist church junior choir, who are sons. know that you know as I have attending choir camp at Chief Noon­ CRESSEY_________________ known. The watering trough stood day this week are Rose Ann Klllion. on the site ot the Miller's Service Rebecca Polsel, Nancy Tabor. Joan Mn. Oney Roblyer. Mrs. Cy Ferns- ’’•Mr and Mrs. Lucian Lepper, of station on west side, corner West Bender. Evelyn Miller, Robert and Worth and daughter, of Otsego, en- Detroit, have purchased the home Main and Larkin streets. Freddie Williams. Myed Tuesday with Mrs. Warren of his late mother. Mrs? Isabelle Calms * Mr and Mrs. John Kling- Lepper and eventually expect to Among the Sick Circle to Picnic Friday «T, (4 Delton, are happy over the make Middleville their home. Lu­ We are sorry to know that Mrs. The Masters-Jones circle picnic, arrival of a granddaughter. Sharon cian and wife and daughter. Rose­ Ibtae- bom to their daughter. Mrs mary. are here for a few days mak­ Clarence Longstreet suffered a light postponed from last week, will be stroke at her home on the Irving held this Friday, July 20. at Wil­ Lkujd (Joyce > McAfee, of Comstock ing needed repairs. road Saturday and is being cardd kinson lake with Mrs. Vemon ft Miss Dolores Hammond and for at Pennock hospital. ♦ Lynn Hooper Members are asked to frtewL of Kalamazoo, are spending Lepper, who was called from Den- gather at ihe church at 10 am. Vls­ As collector of Mt. Hope ceme­ l ver. Cote- a few weeks ago by the I tors welcome. Mr. .and Mrs Pete Seiveri spent tery assessments, your correspondent sickness and death of hla mother. tpe weekend with hi* parents at receives many nice, notes from for­ Mrs Isabelle Lepper, underwent WSCS Meeting Thursday •Ulman. Ill. mer residents who appreciate the surgery . in — --------------------------Detroit Thursday. ,. He __ The July meeting of the WSCS --------- ■“daughter —--------- in—Detroit * — 1 will be held thl* Thursday, July IB, care given their lot* and also tell has --- son and * Saturday afternoon Margery something of themselves and recall — Nancy Thaler. 1) year old daugh- at the Methodist church, at 2 pm. Bavaps entertained a group ot old Ume* in Middleville. One of meads in honor of Mrs. Norman the most Interesting was received ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thaler, of It ia hoped there will be a good atObeiL who 1* here visiting her from Maud Pumfrey Chapman, of West Thornapple, is one of the tendance. Mrs. J. H. McDonald, of latest victims of rheumatic fever, the Clark Memorial Home In Grand BkPtheW Mrs. H, A. Adrounle. ' Mt. Dora. Fla., who for many year* and is in bed at her home * David 1 Rapid*, will speak. Barry Hog Raisers To Learn Methods At Charlotte Meet Nita to Can andSSta!.., Thrifty Buy* for Crikoa osrf Ffesf ItetaMiM foaUsd 2„ 3,„29c TmuI«Sm* H.W 2 'ft 21c Sweet Pkuei n^tomers Corner Hotel 'ft 45c Helm Spaghetti buytr bttcart” is an old saying "Ltt But at AaP, we want our customer* to have confidence in what we tell them and what we sell them. "ft 15c That ia why you can with the aaauranct that .. you are not entirely satisfied with your purchase, your money will be cheerfully refunded. MatmlMd Oetu "ft 17c BUOY’IM suaoi U*» A & P’i LARGE LUSCIOUS CAROLINA If anything should happen to shake Cr confidence in AaP, we would like to w about it Please write: CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. Chicken Friuuee 2 INCHES OR MORE IN DIAMETER AAP Food Stores on Avenue, 17, N. Y. Swiffj frea 59° Swifts Cteiwer 25c Swlffstaj 3- ft 98c ITIIM j™- tented leef IwiWi—Cooksd These Carolina peaches from ASP are perfect for every use . . . ripe and sweet and lull of juice. Enjoy them often while they're so attrac­ tively priced at Ail’.' 2 lk, 35c Tomatoes 47c Cooked Picnics CtawLe Credad. Ckolc* JlCaKS ©•»’•RoundSirloin or 98c Bolling Beef Tondot, Maaty Rib* 40c Veal Roast lost SUaldar Cat* 67c Corned Beef Handy Lib. Tin .'1.69 Sliced Bacon AH Sood layer ft 49c 49c HaBbut Steak Jwift'i Shortening CLOSE-OUT CLEARANCE bu. M.59 Frying Chickens 'ft 47c 2 3^29c Fancy, Fresh, Pan-Ready Lemons Grapes <«. 39c IK 29C Sunkirt—100 Sir* GtMoroia-WltWa-Swtilm Cantaloupes Vine-Rips 2 49c Lemonade Sunkitt—Quick Frown Orange Juice Grape hike 2 ft 25c IT S ANN PAGE WEEK! GET THESE BIG VALUES1 Prices Slashed on Discontinued Items Pinl Bet Feed ua,. THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY ON STOCK ON HAND tbi* delightful 'ft 15c BUILDERS HARDWARE 5 3 3 4 only - Skillman Bathroom Door Locks.. only - Reading inside door sets dozen - Chrome Cabinet door handles. dozen - Chrome dexjr latch sets Volue $3.80 $2.25 .$ .20 .$ .55 Sole Price $2.20 $1.50 $ .10 $ 35 CLEARANCE ON PAINT Floor Ceol Enamel For Wood Or Concrete Floors Russet brown; medium grey; tile red; white and clear. Regular price per gal. $5.95 Regular price per quart .$1.95 Brets! •’ ChkiM Tim Faacv UaM Meal Camjflrr Htshmillews Economy Feck Ann-Page—Strawberry Mayonnaise r«3?( Ann Page Salad Dressing Grape Jelly ',’ift 23c White House Milk 2 ft 27c Yukon Beverages 3’ft25c 3 t 98c Sure Good Margarine lardwi'i StviK Colors pn hand — Cream; New Ivory: Gloss white; Orchid; Apple green; Lettuce green and Pearl grey Regular price per gallon. $4.65 $7.30 Regular price per quart $1.05 .$2.12 33c Preserves Ann Page dexo Shortening $4.00 $1.00 HANNAS INTERIOR GLOSS ENAMEL HLC Orangeade *, 25c *ft 29c Sultana Peanut Butter ’ft 49c MaUi I OK. Noa-Fst Milk Pineapple Juice ft 39c 41c uu,. Bits o' Sea Tnk—'e.M ft 28c hrory S«*» HANNAS GREEN SEAL HOUSE PAINT Colors on hand — Ivory and Seal Brown . , Quarts only Regular price per quart$1.71 Ann Pag* 2 Un 19c SI.05 Apple Sauce . ft: 10c Paper Plates or Cups 2 Pi,. 25c Broadcast Redl-Meat . ■ft 45c Pork and Beans ft.” 2 ft 25c Corned Beef Hash "ft 'ft 39c Roman Cleanser 2 25c HANNAS FLOOR ENAMEL Colors on hand — Dark red or Maroon . . Quarts only Regular price per quart. .$1.75 iMrkM FmbHj $1.05 This is a heavy plastic paint for rough plaster or wall board Covers well and hides cracks. Colors on hand — Sno-white, Warm Cream: Dawn blue; Peach blush; Warm grey; Coral Tone; Golden Sunlite Regular price per gal $2.05 .$4.55 Regular price per quart. $1.00 $1.40 ... , „ COCOANUY Dm Luvnbtn, Co. 2 £ HQA1. - JEFFERSON ST 2 - 83 Etorphine ft 31c Cherry Iced Lost Cake Orefi L x i. ? Srod,e-----------------------P,r ,hou«ond ft. $95.00 4 x6 A Grode-------- --------- ..per thousand ft. $140.00 125 NORTH Cheese Food Buns kz *ED CEDAR siding shorts )ojuu^ Ched-O-Bii American JANI PARKIR 3 Un 25c BROCADO .INTERIOR WALL PAINT U,U inrfU White Bread ft 31c • Assorted Cookies f Vni.fin Potato Chips h»n FUta ft 31c Ertre Fine * 1 1 , 29c ■ft 16c 29c Sharp Cheddar Cheese 55c Tangy Links ft 29c Cheese Spreads “ftft"- w- 23c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-07-26.pdf 65fac15dc66eca11b775580db33232a2 PDF Text Text ‘On Wheels ’Parade, Children’s Day at Fair Set for Kiddies Youngsters ‘Ride’ Tomorrow, Attend Fair Next Wednesday The sixth week's activities on Hastings 'three playgrounds will be climaxed Friday afternoon when dozens and dozens of youngsters decorate their bikes, tricycles and other vehicles for an “On Wheels" parade starting at 1:30 at the Legion hall. sou to Stale, on. State west to The Hastings Banner grounds. Tickets to midway rides will be distributed to youngster* participat­ NINETY-SIXTH YEAR ing in the parade. Lang announced. In addition the youngsters will re­ ceive a reduction in the ooet of children's rides and children's shows on Ute midway during the forenoon and early afternoon. Over 400 children took part in last year's Children's Day program and 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 26. 1951 StCTION ONI— PAGES 1 f. • 12 NUMBER Barry’s 93rd Annual Fair Opens Tuesday dren from all over the county are invited to join the local youngsters. and most original decorated ve­ Evenlx in which the kiddles will hicle. The youngsters will receive treats, tossing. balloon Wowing—588 of A looked-for event of the play­ ground and slimmer season is the annual Children's Day event at the Barry county free fuir which opens Cash prizes and free tickets to Tuesday. July 31. Children will lit­ erally "lake over” the fair on Wed­ Director Long asks children to nesday, morning and a program for remember to line up at Central ail to ,enjoy has been planned by school at 0:30 for the program which Playground Director Lewis Lang will begin at 10 am. Wednesday. and ids counselors. August 1. The children are scheduled to ’ [ There will be no supervised play line up In front of the Central ; l on tiie three -playgrounds on Wed­ school building on Broadway at I ! nesday. City Hires Engineers to Check Cost of Repairing Present Sewage Plant Finn Engaged to Estimate Price Of Getting Primary Plant to Work In Line With Major Bldg. Program Varied Attractions Include 2 Days Harness Races; To Have Record No. Exhibits To Abate State St. Dust for Fair Week; Buy Resuscitator About two blocks of W. State street ending at the west gate of Uie fairgrounds will be treated with chloride to hold down the dust next week when the Barry county fair is underway. The small project was author­ ized Monday night at the regular City Council meeting. Aidermen also approved purchase of a resuscitator for the fire depart­ ment at a cost of 547236. Thc de­ vice can. by a flip of a switch, be turned Into an aspirator, which can remove obstructions from the throat, or into an liihilator. 7t can be-uted when firemen are overcome by smoke, and also in drownings and other emergencies. _ It will be a device similar to that owned by the county and by com­ munities in various other sections of Barry. Purchase of three applicators for fire nozzles was also approved. On a motion of Aiderman Al- Everything was being placed in readiness this week tor the grand opening of the 9Jrd annual Barry county fair. The free exposition, to lie held un I he fairgrounds in Hastings, will get underway with the placing of exhibits on Tuesday and will continue for four more big days through Saturday. August 4. K Forrest Johnson, secretary, members of the Barr^- County Agri' cultural society and others are»- —-------------------------------------- —— doing everything possible to make ~ * Uie Barry exhibition one of tiie "brat little fairs” in Michigan and have announced a varied grandstand program—which now Include* two days of harness racing for purses aggrrgaling 51.700 which wUl intereat nearly every individual. ..CuUniy_Awkullurat Agent Arthur Armur Stecby atecuy reports there mere _ „,------ , , — . .—r — .‘l (x . rKoru r.biMU I BuUOm dub. 01 .boilJo b> >11 deo.nm.nu .nJ .-H club P"*"" members are doing their best to give county, continued their fight against Group Continues Fight Against Roadside Sprays TKAXhhUHMATION—rrobniily line of the olMttanding jeb* of Improving a former "blighted" area lx the block between Walnut and Grand street pruvru. straightened by the City—and the partially com­ pleted parking lot on the west side. I tiling the parking tots and other work coil Metal Tile over 56.700. The newly completed brick addition to the Metal Tile plant it seen in the right background. Walnut street trum Michigan to Baitwood ha* been Improved, curb and gutter installed and the City the people of Uie county a top ex­ hibit Over 54.000 in premium money Is being offered. Gov G. Mermen William.* and hl* aide are scheduled to arrive to in। speci Hie fair at 10 n.m. Saturday, I August 4. is to be extended *o a retaining wall can be con­ structed.—Photo by Barth. instructed to make a survey to de­ Members of the City Council Monday night authorized employment termine whether additional play of tlte engineering firm of Jones & Henry, Toledo, Ohio, to prepare an estimate of the cost to place Hastings'!^ewage treatment plant back in working condition, heard that the overall sewage treatment plant im|>rovement program may run to 5140,000 and transacted other'busiA "Parade of Champions" Is Building permits granted Monday by II. M. C. scheduled for Saturday morning tn rness at the two and a half-hour session. Inchided one for Harold Jones for front of the grandstand as a fea­ Councilmen acted favorable on Aiderman I-annes Kenfieid's {notion a 17,000 house at 920 N. Hanover When you start to tinker with nf supply and demand by a mere ture of Governor's Day Even in Red •»to employ the engineers to prepare and one for LeRoy H. VanDcnburg basic economic law* (regulation of leitUlatlve decree. Tuesday, and all through the week. costs on repairing the present plant, for a 1750 garage on hl* properly at production, creation of artificial Carolyn Cooper, one year old Wude sliuws and rides will sparkle 223 N. Jackson. price levels, price rollbacks, etr.i trolled" Uie law of supply and de­ which gives a primary treatment to daughter of Coach and Mr* Joe on Uie midway. Among the bills paid was one for sewage when II la working, but didn't the set figure of 1250 to each of the you are playing with dynamite. A mand Mill pperalm despite the bed <Wilio Jones' Cooper, of Marshall, Tuesday night a capacity crowd narrowly escaped drowning Sunday L* expected to be on hand for the act on his request to engage the nine members of the charter com- partial solution of the complex in Wuil take. wrestling card which will include same firm to prepare an estimate misslon and 5250 to Franklin Beck­ problem of economic controls Is Dr. Vergi! Slee, MD . Health Cen­ grunt and groan artist* familiar to with who acted as commission clerk. not enough and may even lead to ter director, reported that a foQr of the costs of the entire program. tnjevision* fans. A bill from J. Martin FrUsei. Lan­ If economic control.-, arc in any Aiderman Kenfleld, First ward sing zoning consultant, totaling something worse than the original year old girl has been admitted to The card pit* Mr. America June* collage when young David Permock hospital with a provisional and chairman of the sewer commit­ 5198.62. was approved. Bill* aggre­ problem because of the stimulation degree succeuJul, you will have t<> Hauiillun. rigtit year old sun of diagnosis of infanUle paralysis. limit match, two midgets a* the Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton (Irene tee, said it is planned to repair the gated 53.865.64 and labor account*, given to "black markets," gray mar­ wotk with the law of supply and second match in a 44-minute go Kalamaxou, luoked present plant so that the improve­ including 52.172*3 for street work, kets and otiier underground deals demand—not against it—and in a which are too often successful tn complex, highly industrialized na­ ments will be, utilized when a tno4- totaled 52.56421 Petitions from Carl Nelthamer circumventing the law. tion like ours, the problem is terThe little girl L* Arbutus Keeler, •rn system Is. installed. for curb and gutter and tarmac on He ran L> the cottage sounding the rifle. There U an Australian Lag match who had been living at the Earl alarm By the time Coach Cooper 8. Dibble from Clinton to Marshall scheduled with Lone Eagle and Bull Vandlen home on Route 2, Hastings. were rejected for lack of signatures got to (he baby she wax about seven Unfortunately neither the ConShe became ill on July 17 with a from other property owners who,greM thc un;twj nor feet out from shore—st<n face Allen against Whiskers Abraham Unless the creation of economic and Mr. America with a 60-minute fever and headache while attending down. time limit The feature attraction .............. - controls is approached carefully. a birthday party. She was not too Coach Cooper carried her to the is between the French Angel and Couneilmen granted a license I United Nations can repeal ttje law ill. according to the Teport, until dock and applied artificial res pl ra­ Joe Vinca in a 60-minute match. Sunday. Tuesday she was admitted in ubuut a minute he had There are no reserved seats in to Pennock with an apparent dis­ the grandstand. A new policy ad­ turbance in her walk. to a physician for a checkup. T^e».- mits without charge children under and 0 J ‘ > ’ r 5 ‘ 1 | Golden grain, wheat from hun ­ The two cases of polio announced Some elevators expected they I day she was reported fine. eight accompanied by their parents Kenfieid's suggestion that the City . -.L.. ..... .< th. dredloI ll — , Installing a waler gauge at the previously reportedly have rather might have to work around the it is believed air in Carolyn'* Children eight years old up to 15 might wisely issue revenue bonds Michigan avenue bridge. -minor after-effects. land, began roll big slowly Into the clock to receive the grain and all w~. plastic panties helped to keep iter will be admitted for 75 cents atfll within the next year or two met By a 7-1 vote, aidermen authorized with little apparent favor ind he starting the project to improve the elevators in the area Tuesday night work long hour* buying tiie cash afloat. after a warm sun and soft wind crop. Of the five elevators checked, It h believed that Carolyn, who didn’t press the question. Hastings alley north of State between Jef­ helped lower the moisture content only one loud had some sinul Nolle will be 2 In October, couldn't sleep water users now pay a third of their ferson and Michigan. A comer of the and then Wednesday morning Hie reported other damage. and Wandered to tiie lake front, went winter water bill as a sewer rental Leary building near Michigan must stream of wheat grew and yesterday Lost year Barry county harvested »ui on lite dock and fell off charge and there is over 517390 in be removed to give adequate en­ afternoon elevators begun receiv- 576.000 bushels of wheal with uii the fund earmarked for the disposal trance way to the alley. The plan big a flood of grain tiiat was bring- average yield per acre of 23 4 plant. is to install proper drainage pipes A little wheat Was shipped last Councilmen approved repairing and to pave the alley as a major i bushel. Joly 22—Farm Safety Week. week before Saturday'.* heavy rain. July 31-Aug. 4—Barry county tree 1one of the pumps at the plant which improvement. The City will re­ Without excepUon. elevator men ilr Buv your vuur fair membership membershin1 will be used when the plant Is mod­ ceive a deed to the property where fair Buy the building comer Is to be set back. reported that the wheat was of ernized. tickets now 51. good quality. Some *ald un­ Police Chief Orin Wolcott re­ Tiie men and women at Nashville usually good quality and all asTiie Barry County Red are going to weur dungarees and the modem restrooms has been Wednesday morning, August 1, 9 a letter from W. F. Shephard, ported that 535 overtime parking chapter will have an exhibit apron.* on tiie tiiree Saturdays be­ made to eliminate u traffic hazard. chief of the Michigan Department tickets issued in the previous twoam. fairgrounds. Wednesday will be Children's Day week period were paid and that 190 fore the Harvest Festival, or else Auk- 6—Countywide 4-H foods and Most of the wheat was ranglmi showing some <>f the work of the they will be haled into a “Dungaree at the fair. Livestock judging will remained unpaid. During the same canning judging contest, period 10 accident* were policed, from 58 tn 61 pounds per bushel. weR unit Fair patrons may also reglx- Court," it was decided alsuHarvest City was chided fa college. dairy project member.* will join In t tile booth to become blood Festival committee meeting Tues­ seven funerals escorted. 11 war­ ahead of the 1050 test. Moisture Aug. 9-18—District 4-H foods and a dairy judging contest at the same rants on disorderly charges were day night canning judging at Michigan State time. In the afternoon members of issued, one for drunk driving and college. No action was taken on Kenfieid's one for reckless driving. Forty mis­ lite Barry County Grange* and Farm Aug. 13-14—District 4-H dairy, suggestion that aidermen give some Bureau will put on a grandstand cellaneous complaints were received a woman judge and two distaff ihow with load talent with Howard garden and livestock judging. thought to hiring a young civil en­ and 45 traffic tickets issued, among constables on iiand to take care Aug. 13-17—National Home Dem­ gineer to assist City Engineer Ken Bailey as emcee other duties carried on by the po­ onstration Council, East Lansing. Laberteaux. Farm machinery, can and home lice department. Aug. Zl—Hom* extension tour to appliances, among duxens of other Kenfleld asserted, and several ai­ the "court." International Friendship Gardens, dermen agreed, that it was asking, Items, will be displayed. Michigan City, Ind. Bill Beadle, chairman of tiie fes­ too much of one man to run sur­ Aug. 28-31—State 4-H Club Show, veys. supervise crews, do all the tival, ha.* named Mrs. William Members of the American Legion MSC. East Lansing. Hecker. Jr. as chairman of a combookwork and drafting plus numer­ and the Auxiliary will handle the Aug. 10—Barty DHTA annual ous other duties. He added that it parking in the infield of the Barry mltUe which will help select Mixa Nashville who will reign over\the Under Mrs. Robert might be wise to "break in" a young county fair. Dowling Methodist church. Harvest Festival Mis* NashvlNc.J_Jon Thursday the lightweight engineer so that if the present en­ Walidortf, Auxiliary members will will be chosen by penny votes from । horse pulling contest—open to the gineer ever left, the City would have work from 12 noon to 8 p.m. and GOODWILL WSC'3 among K>rU 16 und '16 yean of age.11 (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec t a man to step into the job. Legionnaires from 6 to 0 p.m. The Goodwill church WSCS will meet al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, 115 W. Center. July ill, for supper. Guests are welcome. ©{EDITORIALS}® Baby Found Face Down in Water Saved by Father [3rd Polio Case Reported in Barry stroy brush and weeds along Barry county roads and appeared at Uie Ruad commission (netting Tuesday. Ol fleers of Uie club, Harold Dos­ ter, of Doster, president; Paul Boy­ lan. Rout* I. Cloverdale, vice presi­ dent; L. R. Miller, Prairieville farm­ er. program chairman, and Mr*. Duster, reported after the meeting that the commissioners were cour­ teous but said the program would be continued. xpondbllity of clearing out the Club officers indicated they would carry their protest* to the super­ visors who meet in a county board session August 6. They are circulating petitions ask­ ing that the Road commission dlscontinue the practice of spraying ti>e roadsides "to kill vegetation, tiiereby despoiling the beauty of said roadsides and destroying wlldllfe cover and food as well as pol­ luting the privately owned property with poisons injurious to both plant and animal Ute" They aaid they had 160 signatures and that over 00 percent of persons approached signed the petitions. Golden Flood Pouring into Elevators Barry laim Calendar Red Cross Exhibit Nashville Plans 'Dungaree Court' Legion Parking It's Almoil Unbelievable visual defect. He said the national average has 25 percent of the chil­ dren with defective vision by the lime they finish high school. In addition, poor lighting can READ THE BANNER The Barry county and State Health departments, the Hastings Lions club and three private con­ cerns are cooperating in sponsoring a special school lighting exhibit which is to be located near the 4-H livestock barn at the Barry free fair which opens Tuesday. Vinson Ovlatt, sanitation engl- EVERY WEEK recommended to parents that they Ovlatt said. The axhlbit will have its walls painted like the walls of a school, lighting fixtures are to be used and a blackboard is to be reconditioned and painted the modern green color now recommended, Ovlatt added. In addition to the Health de­ partments. the National Sanitation foundation, Adair’s Paint store. Con­ sumers Power and Electric Motor service are cooperating in sponsor­ ing the display. Biff approximately 21,000 PEOPLE (Estimate fused on the na­ tional average per paper* Issued). schools attended by their children to make certain that the IlgbUng For Best Results Use Banner Classified Ads Average Weekly Circulation Over 5,400 Patrons at Fair Can Receive Valuable Free Service Fair Exhibit to Show Parents Proper Lighting for Schools Oviatt reported that he had in­ spected the county's schools lust winter and discovered that about 90 percent of the classrooms were in­ sufficiently lighted. "Old build­ ings invariably failed to have enough window light, and not enough electric fixtures to make up for that lack." Ovlatt asserted. He pointed oflt that in the vision testing program being conducted fn many county schools, one child In six is found to have soma kind of are defects not caught in the SEA SCOUTS GET ■SHIP — Members of the Sea Explorer Ship Mor­ ton Young No. 5076 are busy getting their boat in condition for launching at Gun lake. The boat was given to them by Hubert Cook, IIS 8. Hanover, and Cook Is pictured above showing thfc Sea Scout* trailer to haul Into lias- boat—advanced from the Lions club—which is about the price of the NOTICE Will, be elated the week of July pairs. BRYANS REUNION The Bryans family reunion will be held at Tyden park Sunday. Aug. 5. awalni Jack Kelly; Cook; George Udris; Phil Sheldon and Ralph Patrons attending the Barry coun­ ty free fair which opens Tuesday. 34 abnormalities of some kind. July 31. will not only have an oppor­ Fifteen of the 34 received recom­ tunity for wide entertainment and mendations that they be X-rtvyed to visit the many exhibits, but they again immediately. Additional, peri­ will also have a chance fur u free odic X-rays for two other* were recommended. Seventeen received suggestions that they consult their family doctor because of Indicated abnormalities and 13 X-rays revealed re-infection The X-ray unit will be in oper­ ation on the fairground.* from 1 to of tuberculosis. 0 pm. Heal tli authorities urge young housewives and men over 40, among whom the greatest incidence, of tuberculosis I* now being found, to especially take advantage of the Tiie physlclah is also notified of the X-ray findings so that arrange­ aervlcp. The X-ray program is tax-sup­ ments can be made for additional ported and the Slate's mobile unit X-rays and complete diagnosis of tills year will visit 33 county fairs. the abnormal condition. If the X-ray More than 2.503 cases of tuberculosis reveals a normal chut, the individ­ have been found among the 105.000 ual is notified by mall that his chest persons X-rayed at fairs In the post is normal. four years. Last year Ave units visiting 31 fairs made 50,65» X-rays. BARNEY MUX REUNION 1.087 of which showed some chest Barney Mill will have a school abnormality and 510 indicated tuber­ reunion which will be held at the culosis. schoolhotu* Sunday. July 25. Pot­ luck dinner. Bring your own dishes. Members of the Organic Soil Builders club are against the use of sprays and consider healthy food must be grown without the use of ■ poisonous spray or artificial f«tullsfrs." Roy DeHaven, engineer-managar of the commission, said Road commUslon members imped to have th* program accepted by everyone. He said they had anticipated some objections but no organized opposlllun to u program which they beproblem. He agreed that the vegetation after It is killed will be unsightly but that in two or three years if will deteriorate. He said the com­ mission intends to clean up as much of II as it can with its limited funds and also that individuals may aid the program in front of thetr own property when they know it will nol have to be done repeatedly. DeHaven said some spraying had been done fast winter using a method effective in winter months. He said some of Uie worst corners uul been brushed out manually first, and then sprayed with the chemical .nixed willi oil. He said this spring .hose corners appeared not to have been effectively treated, but after teveral weeks the vegetation died jut. DeHaven added that Barry’s equipment was purchased, on th* recommendation of the Dow Chem­ ical company, front the Commercial Chemical company, of Gibsonburg, Ohio. Here Tuesday representing tiie .company was C. R. Claypool. That firm contracts with counties and various organizations to do similar work. DeHaven said about 250 miles had already been sprayed under * program In which 14 townships ha»* contributed 1250 each to have 18 mile* sprayed In tlielr luwiuiCp and the county expects to finance spraying 190 miles on the old county road system. A second application that may ------------„ By eliminating roadside vkgqtacleaning ditch** sealer, promotes drying of r< �THY HASTINGS BANNKR. THURSDAY. JULY M, INI FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE .".TO To Be Civen Away—FREE! 25 —>1.00 Bills CIGARETTES Carton *1.79 Shurfinc Grapefruit Pick The Lucky Shopping Cart Juice Everybody Invited 46 oz. can 25c Swanton OPEN HOUSE PARTY Chickens 3% lb. can $1.69 THURSDAY..,.(Tomte)6-9P.M Strongheart Dog Food Be Our Guests... The Party Is On Us...! ( dtf&gpfr CORN FLAKES 20^ In appreciation of your wonderful patronage we are "throwing" the biggest party of the year. This is not a sale's promotion... this is a party. JOIN US IN AN EVENING OF FUN AND SOCIABILITY can 11c Shurfine °"47c JELLO I-Swifts FREE Gins • • • FREE TREATS = BEEF MOORE ARM & HAMMER STEW Pesche's Hot Dogs... Kist Beverages and Ice Cream 3pk”23c Orange Juice 46 oz. can 29c lb. pkg. “"53c BAKING SODA Cold Seal HUMPTY DUMPTY -53c ORANGE SLICES 2,b pk” 45c PINK SALMON ~AMrtEir~~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ --------- Pork & Beans 2 "b 25c Maraschino Cherries PelorCarnalionMilk-. . . . He SfaTta. Music By Arkie and His Dixie Drifters FREE DOOR PRIZES No Purchase Necessary 6 P.M. tO 8:30 P.M. 25 Bushel Baskets of Groceries I 3 Swift's Premium Canned Hams $67.50 Set of Dishes I $7.95 Bathroom Scales FREE HORNS FOR THE KIDDIES 17c Wc STARLAC lb pk’39c Tasty Loaf Cheese 2lb b"89c Powdered Milk Margarine 2 lb. 47c Snow Crop Orange Juice I-om. migood, bettor and- FARM-FRESH DAILY K THRIFTY cues ' k. OVEN-GLO — Quality & Economy Sweet Corn POTATO SALAD Summer sett the stage for wonderful outdoor eating 1 and fun-feasts around your backyard grille. That's 1 your cue to come see us for the best of everything for 6 - 35c «« 63c Michigan Onions 5 BAG 29c Watermelons “4c Tomatoes । 1 lb. box 29c 2 lb. box 55c Miller for you to enjoy economical outdoor meats more often. Bacon Squares ■29c 23c Round Steak |*«|^|| 39c “65c Home Rendered - 45 lb. can Pork Hocks "■ 39( Pork Chops ^49t PAUSCH S ® ____ /S A PLEASURE 5 lb. sack 72c Tuna Shank Half foodcenter ==£=h±FELD Kibbles can 28c Grade A PILLSBURY RILLSBURYWHITE WHITECAKE CAKIOR OKCHOCOLATE CHOCOLATE H.-C Orangeade fudge Gke Mk ' 46™ 29c ■“ 33c 9:00 P.M. Home Madelb. Sugar Cured Ground Beef Red Ripe FRIDAY UNTIL Jr. mings ... all the makings for tangy barbecue sauce. And our policy of low prices every day makes it easy Pork Loin Roast Buy the whole or half TWO DELICIOUS LAVERS TIL 6:00 BAKED BEANS barbecues. We have a choice selection of your favorite Potatoes .... 33c OPEN EVERY DAY Home Made------------- lb. meats . . . pickles, relish, and the rest of the trim­ I? SPICED BAR Ml Saltine Crackers BOLOGNA • BUNS ”• 18c J |> barbecues Home Made________ lb. Michigan /ii/rovt( * pound LAKE ofv*lue SPICED HAM Michigan HOT DOG or HAMBURG 25c Hekman | No Picked Overs... No Left Overs! BREAD mol loaf 16c 1? > Oa7 ^0(41 cans FRANKFURTERS Skinless____________ lb. OK lb. ’ Smoked Ham Roman Cleanser 2-25c y2 cal 23c ml 39c Please Bring Shopping Bag or Boxes for your Purchase. . . . Paper Supplies Critical. �PAO« THRCB THE HASTING, BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY M, 1951 Farm Bureau, Grange to Present Show at Fair Wed. Hospital Guilds to Help at X-Ray Unit Members of Pennock Hospital: Guilds will conduct the registration at the X-ray unit. Mrs. Arthur WlnElen, president of the association. announced. Guild 19 members will register patrons on Tuesday. Guild 22 on Wednesday, Guild 14 Thursday. Guild 12 Friday and Guild 15 Saturday. ■ , : Members of the Barry county Oranges and Farm Bureau are going ’’all out” in arranging a variety show to be staged before the grandstand .ni-i.r. at the free fair Wednesday starting at 2 pan. There is no admission charge to the grandstand. It you dofrt have a canning time­ aSB?T Not only will there be a grand table Issued since 1948. you will want show given by local talent, bat to take advantage of the time-saving new rules resulting from research in the U. 8. Department of Agriculture. potluck dinner starting at 13:30 Get the latest canning Information from your home demonstration Those attending the potluck agent, located at the extension office I should bring their own table service. In the Court House. Irr Kaiuipairal Co., •Mp|iilr< ' sandwiches and a dish to pass. Mrs. »»r.lly of Mkhlaon Pre... Roselle Stanton, on the arrange­ ■fair Hofinins Co., iiippiir. ments committee, has announced. Misuse of electricity causes 70,200 Howard Bailey will emcee the show and one of Ils features will be Ares in the nation every year. n float honoring Barry county’s Orange ’’’•Cinderella. urange Cinderella.’’’ Miss Vivian -|.|UBV Hlrh.Lt Smith, a 14 year old redhead from xUIMUT piir. the Maple Leaf Grange. She will------------------Cedilla' be on the float surrounded by her • Letter of July 19 court. The float will be trimmed In Mr. and Mrs. ~ Roger Cole, of Lan­ the Grange colors of green, rose sing. were Sunday callers of Mr. and gold. and Mrs. Clayton Shurlow. * Mr. Numbers already on the program ; and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre Ann include a trumpet solo by Stanley and Mrs. Jennie McIntyre called on Pierce, who recently received the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Devine, of plaudits of- the many persons who Nashville Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Mc­ attended 4-H club week at Michigan Intyre alio called on Mrs. Amber Stale college. Dorothy pnd Thelma Reid and Mrs. Crusco. * Mr. and Decker are to sing several selections Mrs. Orr Haywood and Mr. and, and Crystal Case is to give a lap Mrs. Lawrence Rittman attended : dance number, a group of 12 will the Reid reunion at Johnstown present a baton twirling exhibition Grange hall July 8. and the Junior Farm Bureau mem­ Albert McIntyre and son. Jimmy, bers will stage a square dance num- of Keystone. W. Va.. spent part of last week visiting hla mother, brother, acts are being scheduled. and family. A Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Ritzmun spent Sunday in Battle Creek. ♦ Mrs. Maude Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Meldecke Southwait Woodland and family, of Kemple City. Calif., Le'ter of July 19" are visiting at the home of Mr. and Guests of the Loren and Walter Mrs. Henry Sothard. * Mr. and Hershbergers for the weekend were Mrs. Nisi Casteleln, Peggy and Ron­ Mr. und Mrs. Loren Sites. Mrs. Min­ nie, spent Sunday with her mother, nie Jett and daughter. Mrs. Ken­ Mrs. Lucy Otis, of Grand Rapids. neth McCoy, of Salem. II). Also SunRichard Annable spent the week­ ’day Mr. and Mrs. Randall Brooks. end with Billie Casteleln and both Mr. und Mrs. Howard Hershberger attended the 4-H Service club picnic and Mrs. John Hershberger, of at 'Gun lake Sunday. * Mr. and Clarksville, enjoyed a picnic at Mrs. Lynden Norris and family, of Loren Hershbergers. * Mrs. Charles Cedar Creek, spent Sunday at the Farlee called on Mrs. Geruld Slfton Ira Chaffee home, the occasion be­ Friday. * Mrs. Lura Baker spent ing Lynden’s and Carl Wood's birth­ Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. days. Ora Lehman. Mr and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Mured L> KanlUM. «uiiwr and Donna attended the Sandbrook 6. M. Sheffer and dinner guests of family reunion at Bertha Brock the Leon Hale’s are Mr. and Mrs. Barker, that prillion fur Marl park fn Ionia. ★ Guests of Miss Bruce Sheffer and son Michael, of Cleveland. Ohio. Mike and his Mr. and Mrs, Ray Collins, of Pitts­ cousins, Lynne Ellen and Doris Lee burgh. Pu.. and Mrs. Clare Lukehart, Hale are having a wonderful time of Punxsupawney. Pa. * Mr. and in the swimming pond at Grandpa Mrs. Norman Sandbrook spent from Sheffer’s. Wednesday until Saturday in Bald­ win and northern Michigan. * Sun­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and sons, of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman and son. of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pisher, of Oull lake, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Fisher. * Mrs Jennie Eddy is gaining nicely * Mrs Charles Farlce and Mrs. Keith Farlee called Wednesday aft- ■ ernoon on Mrs. Ina Mayo, of Maple Grove. *. . ' i , ; Mrs. W. H. Naylor and Mrs. Harry Zimmer, of Traer, Iowa, also Mrs. Carrie Likens and daughter. Mrs. Jack Keith, of Cedar Rapids. Iowa. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry James, of Hastings, the post week. EXTRA SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! NCE Canning Timetable july1 Starts Friday 9 A.M. 70,200 Fires Men’s Spring Suits Men’s Breeze-Cool Rayon Slacks Yes Sharkskinh and Gabardines - Broken Sizes Overchecks! Huirlines Out They Go Glcil Plllillh! Pluiiih! Boys’ Sport Shirts MEN’S SHORTS Broadcloth ■ Reg. or Boxer style , . ■ A c Styles Must Go One Lot Little Boys Corduroy a:;;".. ’ . < . _ AH'Spring and Summer Men’s Denim Blue Jeans 8 oz. Sanforized Denim Boys Bathing TRUNKS Sizes 30 to 38 A Real Value! Miller. 2 price* to close out of apply in* »t pe. ■xt Washable Rayon Marquisette Panels Hemmed and $115 Headed Top Hemo! »|p I Jimmie* only panel See and Hear * 50c-Tm' Summer Caps One lot assorted styles Diaper Flannel 27" Plain Colton The New Hammond Spinet Organ Wavy-Line Chenille Spreads Low Penney Price Drapes Thick! Fluffy! Glorious Colors! Ready Math* . . Only One (full size) Summer Time is Vacation Time Ixiok At The But a Give Away Price pair While They Last Wash Frocks Get Your Vacation Needs Curtains All Hot Weather Styles Out They Lace Punch or Pairs Go At Only Cameras Your Choice Only— Films Sun Glasses Sun Tan Lotions Insect Repellent Picnic Jugs Paper Plates & Cups Barry County Fair The spinet model Fountain routs no and main­ Also see the new marvel musical instrument of the 20th century, A ir Conditioned Organ tenance costs are negligible. No tuning expenses. First Aid Kits Visit Our Hurnniond more than many spinet pianos. Upkeep Flashlights Film Developed FREE Jumbo Prints 6C the Hammond Chord Organ. Anyone can play this instrument. No knowledge of music necessary. Come in and try it. John Swieringa, organist for Radio Station WHTC 1450 on the dial Holland, will be on hand to demonstrate the organs. . Your Choice All At One Price RAYON BEMBERGS FROSTED SHEERS each Meyer Music House D FFhX THE l\ L L U DRUG SUMMER DRESSES On Display At The CORNER STORE WAFFLE PIQUES 17 W. 8 Street Phone 66583 Holland, Mich. SHEER COTTONS At Penney’s ALL SUMMER STYLES MUST GO PICK YOUR OWN COME EARLY - �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUKttTAT, JULY 26, 1951 PAM FOUR THRX» how few votes they represent). If controls are to do the job Intended. The Hastings Banner NINETY SIXTH YEAR SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 a y»*e m PERSON A L S |DUNHAM °,STRICT L^r8undBy\va*^tc first Sunday everything — prices, wages and The Carlton Kaechele family of the trial unified service, and was profits. All arc very closely related. leaves Saturday for a motor trip to quite satisfactory. There will be five You can't regulate one. without af-; Washington D. C. Thc George Van more Sundays of trial, with Sunday Houtens will also make the same School beginning at 10:30, then a fecUng the others. trip in their car. continuing on vote will be taken to accept or reject through the Smokies in Virginia. it as a permanent arrangement. If ' Essentially, the bill Mr. Truman The Kaechele* will return Wednes- not attending elsewhere, you will . be welcome at S. Maple Grove. * proposed, had escalator clauses, pro­ Monday. July 16. being Tommy ductivity raises, llvipg cost adjust­ ments and other concessions to la­ bor unions but insisted on price ttSSTS!“.’S! m'X” JOIT lURKAU .ST "n“nS Oppose Spraying.. (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) spring and said one can notice how shaded north sides of roads dry much slower than surfaces exposed to lite sun. Quick-drying roads speed up floating and shaping gravel or earth surfaces after the wear and tear of winter months. One of the major benefits of the pro­ gram. DeHaven said, is Improving the vision on the roads. ------------- •--------- — , ; ' ’ . •_ Factory Close-Out girl riders who feature Roman rid­ ing. jumping and precision maneuv­ ering. The same show is also scheduled for Friday evening. Saturday afternoon and evening will be the Border Legion Rodeo. stunts among pilots of the can and girl riders of the hone show. The Death Dodger* 1* made up of drivers and ramp men who have served with the Jimmie Lynch show for yean. Ute famous White Horae Ranch revue has albino horses and Fair Opens Tues. Saturday at the home of Rev.' and world—will be held at 9:30. Horse It was a bill designed to please large Josephine Chase and Beverly M sewar(j Walton In Hastings. owners known throughout the State blocs of votes (labor and the con­ Drake returned last week from an lhe were M„ d,ugh- will be here competing lor the $200 suming public) at the expense of a eas ent bus tour vUitlng in Wash- enceWaUon (Mra. J?ra n in D »'h? UrnL 74X rtnnnZthe ,er ’ Mlss K“lhcrlni: McElhene. of in prize money. Last year John comparatively smaller group. were In the latter city during the Op|Ot wp0 came home with DeVries' team from New Era, weigh­ Shnne convention which added ex- Mr and Clydc w>lUm lor B ing 2.955. won Uie top prize. Horses this year will pull against the State's Yel. there is no justifiable reason c lement to their trip, however their ■ vUlt w oeraldlne Betts, who had dynamometer instead of dragging ..^rt I X0 Hved with Mr. and Mrs. Ward WEW8PAPKH ADVERTHHNQ SERVICE. why American farmers should be jK ... Couler. Break the «how be- cheeseman the post 11 months, went the stone boat. called upon to underwrite a pop­ ing broadcast from Radio City. The heavyweight horse pulling 110 lhp CiUldrens institute at Ann ularity contest for Mr. Truman's The George Deans, daughter Ann. I Arbor Wednesday to stay several contest—also open to the worldNATIONAL EDITORIAL •Fair Deal." Mrs. Eva Dean. Mrs. Marjorie weeks before being. placed in a wili be held Friday morning. Both contests start al 9:30. Fowler "xJU-"! ASftdiATltoN Buckborough and Robert Buck- permanent home. M d Mrs Carter Brumm and Brothers, of Reading, took the top The point is that if it Is reason­ borough of New York City are on 455 award of the »200 offered last a week, motor trip through northern chUdren. Q( VI Vermontville, T.uuu.IV.J.M.. called —at- year, and are expected to be an able for one group to be protected Michigan. | Qjg ard cheeseman the w Ward Cheeseman home Sunday. entry' here again this year. by various escalator clauses and ad­ The John Delnaays left Tuesday |■ * p vt. John Cheeseman. of Camp Pvt. Thursday afternoon the first justments. it is only fair to afford for a 10 day trip through Texas. 1,Atterbury, was •home over the - week­ harness races will be held. ।end. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock the same sort. of protection to including the Rio Grande sector. Starting at about 2 pm., a good Mrs. Roy Cordes -left Thursday visited the latter's sister, Mrs. E. (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) everyone. field of 2:25 pacers are expected to to spend the week in Detroit with Barcroft, and family, of N. Irving, with patience, fairness and wisdom the Chester Swnrtouta. Mrs S. was ;Sunday, celebrating Mrs. Babcock's race for a share of the 4350 offered The real truth is that if we have rhe former Phylls Diamond. and in a completely non-partisan birthday. * for the event. The same afternoon A daughter. Patrlca Ann. was born spirit, the end product is certain Co controls renliy capable of bringing The Barney's Mill school reunion the fast 2:14 class horses, many the inflation balloon under control. to the Rolxrt Browns at Blodgett will be held Sunday, July 29. * The coming from Northville, will race be something of a monstrosity. for a 4500 purse. hospital Ln Grand Rapids Juij; 2. Unfortunately, very little of this EVERYONE will have to bear u Mis. B was the former. Evelyn "Barney's Mill extension chus.plauucd Friday's horse races include a spirit has Been evident to date In part of the load; EVERYONE will Flnkbeiner. of Middleville. Her to visit Battle Creek food factories 2 25 trot for 4350 and a fast 2:14 Wednesday. * Pfc John Decker and be certain to feel the pinch. Those 1 sister. Mrs. Harold Seller and husapproaching this question. Mrs. Decker (Judy Tobias*, of Sel­ class pace for another 4500. are facts that politicians hesitate। band of Wyandotte were over the fridge Field, were Saturday guests Secretary Johnson expects be­ weekend to see the new baby and of the •'Boots” Williams family. * tween 40 and 50 horses to be here In fact, the Truman Adminis­ to acknowledge with the important’ visit the Carlton Kaccheles. The families of Clifton Harris. Sid­ for the two days and members of The Robert Clays.xif Schenectady. ney Stanton. Clyde Cheeseman. and the Hastings Trotting Horse asso­ tration. itself, seems to be ap- election of 1952 only a little more N. Y. .were here /Tuesday visiting Mrs. "Grace Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. ciation are to assist in handling the preaching the problem with the than a year ayray. Dr. Jack Walton and George Walton. Rufus Stanton and Mrs. Sheldon races. 1952 election in mind—and Congress. ’ The foursome were at Gull Latke Harrison spent Sunday at Bristol Ed Finnic, long a harness race to date, has not turned In anything MIDDLEVILLE that evening, hoping to enjoy a lake. enthusiast, will act as superintend­ that even remotely resembles a bi­ . cooling sail—but no breeze. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Swift and ent of speed during the race pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swerdfeger partisan effort—and this is not sur­ gram. and Fran Goggins, a horse Miss Phyllis Flnkbeiner is spend­ daughter and Mr. and Mrs, "Boots" and family, of Buffalo. N. Y. arc owner himself, will be secretary of prising, in view of the example set ing the .week visiting in Detroit, ’ here visiting the Roman Feld­ Williams and family spent Sunday the races. . friends at Jackson and her uncle. by the administration. in Carson City, guests of the Orson ! pausches Friday's 2:14 pace will be a Me­ Rev. Ralph Harper and family, at The Howard McCluskey family Swifts. ♦ The committee who morial Race in memory of C. Fenton. * The Harold Oriffeth fam­ planned the ice cream social so well Take the rollback in beef prices, ily attended the Kimball Horse, and his mother arrived Saturday attended al the Dunham schoolhouse ; from Summerville. N J. for a visit IhutUsl of Battle Creek who died for example Why was beef selected? Show on M-50 west of Grand Rap­ with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook. Mr. Saturday evening wish to thank durinc the winter. Mr. Foster Is Cattle ranchers do not represent a ids Saturday. Miss Joyce and her, McCluskey and hl* mother returned those who helped in any way to well-known to Barry county har­ pony won second place and received make it so successful. The proceeds very' heavy bloc of votes—but think a trophy. * Mjs. Winifred Owens, here Tuesday. Mrs Me and the two ness race fans and he seldom were 446. of Uie millions of citizens of voting of Battle Creek, spent a few days’ youngsters remaining for a tiiree weeks' visit her parental home. . The veteran Mark Hunkins. of age who would be highly pleased to last week with her sister in law,' Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Walton left in Muskegon Friday to attend the Hart, who has been a race starter Mrs. Nellie Elwood. pay a little less for steaks and Sunday for a two weeks' motor funeral of Tils aunt. for many years, will be the official Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie ex­' trip to points east. They will stop Mr. and Mrs P. J. Maier, of .■darter, at jjl tht races.. Th? start­ roasts and hamburg I Probably thec . pecrtoifo'w imea'Friday w spend1 Tn PWIa3efphla. 'Pr.'WaXfifngTon. Grana Rapids.' win ifflw Saturday • ojnHar' veTslon’ would'he some-' ing gate will not be used and Hun. .<« with M, yuh-lgl.'SLS.rt the weekend with Florida friends. what different^—but we will wager Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fleming. ★ Mr.■ D. C., at Manchester, Vt. to visit ■ Mrs. Use Schocllcr and at Wallum J" lnd.lMn n aW’ Mr‘ and Mr-' •■ get get the the horses horses away away with with a a minimum minimum that the facts as stated above were and Mrs Leonard-Elwood took her Lake. R. I., to see Miss Ingrid Bar,hof scoring. jot scoring. young niece. Suzanne Baker, to her ' Aschlnger. dominant considerations. Sunday guests of the Leo Barths | Local horses training nt the falrhome in Battle Creek Sunday fol­' Mrs. Melvin Lili and baby, of wcrc his parents. Mr and Mrs. C grounds track under Mac McKune lowing an overnight visit and had1 East Lansing, spent this week ut Barth, and 2 slaters, Jean and Anne । wly be In the races. The horses inWe do not profess to know thc supper with her mother at Tekon­ the home of her parents, Mr. and of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Chip I ciUdc Hermes Bob. owned by Olen answer to this matter of. economic sha. Mrs. Walter Stanley. St. Marlin and George B. Youngs Ingram, entered in the 2:25 pace; Mr. and Mrs Gordon Sothard Thc latter, reports Mrs. Barth had I Tempo Queen, owned by Fran Oogcontrols. However, it seems to us Weekend guest* of Mr. and Mrs gave a family birthday party for (. terrific time horseback riding. The Khw, entered in the 2:25 trot, that If you start controlling, you Neil Boekeloo were Mr. and Mrs. 14 in honor of her father. Mr. aftermath, however, was less ter-1 Sonerldgc Boy. owned by Ken Gogcan't stop with any one group or Michael Chlscc and family. of De-■ Cooper, Tuesday evening. riflc and more stiff. ; gins, of Grand Rapids, and McKune. faction tno matter how many or I troll. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skinner were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Harding ond j i* entered in the 2:14 pace. Crispin children, of Kalamazoo, were Sat-1 McKay, owned by McKune. is enurdny visitors of the Nell Boekeloos.! tered In thr 2:14 trot. j Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doyle have I The Hastings Trotting horse dub as their guest. Miss F. A. Marshall. offering a trophy In the 2:25 trot of Detroit. ---• < ...— ' and the*-•fair ------association is putting ■ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kieklntveid. up a trophy for the.2:25 pace. , Jr. will spend this weekend in ChlThe added ram are sponsored : cago. While there, they plan to hy Hastings manufacturing plants. celebrate their fifth wedding an­ The .Metal Tile company is spon­ niversary with Mr. und Mrs. Edward soring the 2:14 pace and thc Has­ Norman, of Wilmette, who also have tings Mfg. company thc 2:14 trot. an anniversary at the same time. In addition to the harness races, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie York, of De­ thc fair Is sponsoring running races troit. were weekend guests of the for locally owned horses and ponies. Bernard Pecks at their Gun lake There will be a half-mile race fur cottage. horses with western equipment, and Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. an eighth mile race for ponies under Bernard Peck went to Lowell for 50 inches and another for t ponies the Showboat .| over 50 inches. Mbs Katherine Weeber who went' .For „. ...*. the harness races. Glenn to Battle Creek Friday to visit the Blanchard, of Cedar Springs, will D F. Judins and Mrs. Renn Bidel-, be the presiding judge. Local cnman was driven home by them Sun- thuslasts who will act as timer* In­ day. Little Fred Judin came home chide Murray Goggins, Clare Beach. with them for a week's visit, | Ray Olsen. Roy Hubbard and others. Harold F. Hawkins, fireman. USN. Thursday night a livestock parade .son of Mr and Mrs. William Reid I u slated for 7 o'clock and at 7:30 and husband of Mrs. Dorothy J. the Hastings City band will give a Hawkins, all of Route 4. Hastings, is concert. serving aboard the destroyer escort | In the evening a thrill show of ! USS Conway, which recently arrived : national reputation will be pre­ . tn the far east. | sented in front of the grandstand. EDITORIAL ; C The show-is a combination auto thrill and horse show that has been popular throughout the Midwest. The two for one attraction has been "melted'' Into 120 action filled minutes of daredevil stunts, trick­ riding. comedy and competitive SALE ALL SPRING COATS At Greatly Reduced Prices TOPPERS AND FULL LENGTH SPEGAL $1JOO VALUES TO $45 CLEARANCE ON ALL SUMMER DRESSES BEMBERG VOILE . . TISSUE GINGHAMS . . CHAMBRAY AND COTTONS. JUNIOR. REGULAR & HALF SIZES. One Group Reg. To $10.98 NOW ONLY *3.88 ONE GROUP - Reg. 8.98- Now ONE GROUP - Reg. 12.98. Now ONE CROUP - Reg. 18.98. Now 54.88 56.88 59.88 COTTON COTTON LADIES Fast color cotton prints, plaids and stripes. Sizes Maternity Dresses 12-20. Fast color washable cot- Rayon Summer Suits Special 2 for $3.00 tons. Sizes 12-20. Values to 25.00 Special $3.88 Special $15.00 House Dresses Now 51.77 LADIES BLOUSES One group ossorted styles - rayon crepes and cottons. Reg. 2.98 Now 51.77 LADIES PURSES White and pastel - up to 2.98 Now 99c LADIES NYLON HOSE 1st quality - values’to 1.50 Now 51.17 LADIES MIDRIFFS & HALTERS 1.98 values 2 for 51.00 SUMMER JEWELRY Special - our entire stock of summer jewelry Special Sale! Men’s Fur Felt Year Round Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. PORTIS HATS Patricia Brand Sizes 63/4 to 7% Regular Prices Nylons $7.50 to $12.50 97c YOUR Now 51.99 LADIES NYLON HALF SLIPS Nylon knitted - values to 3.98 Now 51.00 CHILDRENS PLAY CLOTHES Overalls, slacks and shorts - values to 1.49 GIRLS DRESSES Now 51.88 Summer sheers - sizes I to 6x. Values to 2.98 Special 27c Special 44c ONE TABLE ODDS & ENDS LADIES UNION SUITS Carter knit • rayon and cotton. 1.49 value Now 53.44 LADIES BATHING SUITS Values to 8.98 CHOICE Full-Fashioned 51 Gauge 15 Denier Seasonable Shades First Quality and Aiiocialei. WATERS 4 to 5 Vi - while they lost Broken Sixes 5 pr. for 51.00 CHILDRENS ANKLETS CLOTHES SHOP BEN FRANKLIN CLEARANCE ON GIRLS BATHING SUITS ONE CROUP Valuta Io 2.98, 51.77 ONE GROUP Valuof to 4.98. Look for Famou! 'Trad&Name' Label! on the Thing! You Buy . . . You'll Find Them Here’ PARMAJWS 52.77 �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY M, MSI’ Beverly Strimback Pledges Troth to Norman Allerding Club Members Enjoy Golfing And Bridge Events Last Wednesday and Friday mem­ bers of the Halting** Country club and their cuesta enjoyed golfing and bridge with a pleasant luncheon held on Wednesday and a potluck on Friday. Winning the awards in the golf match Wednesday were Jean Finnic, with the low gross for the day. Bernice Dunn took the low net award and Bertha Wilcox had the second low net. Laurie Shepard, of Lowell, a guest of Christine Gallagher, won the low putt honors. At bridge Wednesday Miss Julia Rebell, of Tucson, Aria., and Mrs. Robert Laurenson, of Springfield. Mo., won the guests' honors. Mrs. Everett Phelps and Mrs. Warner Denton were high for the club members. In the approaching and putting contest on Friday, Angie Hawthorne and Mary Bradford* tied for first, Ann Carlson was second and Elsie Stanley, Minet Stanley and Lois Hopkins tied for third. At bridge. Mrs. Nellie Cross and Mrs. Cliff Dolan turned In high tallies. Monday afternoon Marj Mitchell emerged as the winner of the July handicap tournament, defeating Beatrice Fisher. 3-2. In the 18-hole division. In the nine-hole division, Minet Stanley won over Mary Brad­ ford on Che 10th hole. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Strimback. of East Woodland, wish to announce the engagement of their'daughter. Beverly Ann. to Norman Allerding. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allardlng, of Carlton Center. No date has been set for the wedding. ------------- e_------------ Gwydolyn Baldwin And Bernard Lewis Married on July 14 Gwydolyn Baldwin and Bernard Lewis, both residents of Hastings, exchanged nuptial vows at ft o'clock Saturday evening. July 14. at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crocker, of Kendal). The Rev. Strong, also of Kendall, officiated at the double-ring cere­ mony. Mr. and Mrs. Brocker were the couple's only attendants. A reception was held following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are residing on their farm near Cloverdale. ------- •------Honor Mrs. Myres On 71st Birthday A celebration was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ida Myres, at 302 N. Churdh.Tl was* in honor of Mrs. Myres' 71st birthday. Those present were her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Mrs. John McChraen and Miss Welsch, her son and wife. Mr. and Katherine Boulter returned Thurs­ Mrs. Melvin Hornsby and daughter. day to their home in Columbus. Beatrice, and her sister and hus­ Ohio, after a week's visit here with band, Mr. and Mrs. Art Lowe, and Mrs. Gilbert Fisher and other also A <-'. Schemerhom. all from Hastings. All had an enjoyable time. friends. ____ ^ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Rosie Gilbert's BAHAY KUBO (NIPA HUT) ...GIFT SHOP Miss Patricia Foote and Duward Cain spoke their wedding vows Sat­ urday at 5 pm. in the gardens of the Bride's mother and step-father, before a beautiful setting of pink and white gladlolas against green pine and shrubbery. The Rev. Leon Manning, of Hastings, officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Dale Devine, of Nashville: The groom Is thc son of Mrs. George Keller and the late Mr. Keller, of Hastings. The bride, who was lovely in a tangerine nylon organza dress with white Juliet cap and short veil, was given in marriage by her step­ father. Dale Devine. Her flowers were while roses. Miss Barbara Foote was her sister's bridesmaid. Her dress was of blue lace. She wore a white poke bonnet and while ac­ cessories and carried yellow rosea. Jack Smith of Hastings assisted the groom as best man. * The bride's mother wore a beige dress with navy blue accessories and a corsage of, Picardy gladioli. The bridegroom's mother chose black and white with black accessories. She also wore a corsage of Picardy glad­ ioli. A reception for 75 guests was held at the home, following the ceremony, with Mrs. Frances Knapper.of Battle Creek and Mrs. Thresa Foote of Nashville tn charge of the refreshment table. Bride's cake, groom's cake, molded ice cream and punch were served to thc guests by the Misses Annella and Shirley Brumm. Mrs Nelson Brumm was in charge of the gift table and Janice Brumm, the guest book. The bride and groom are grad­ uates of the Hastings High school the bride in the Class of *49 and the groom with the Class of '48 Mrs. Cain is employed by the Bell Tele­ phone company of Hastings. Mr. Cain served one year in the navy. He is now employed by the Hastings Manufacturing Co. After * week’s nenrymoon at Stewart Lake in Barry County, the young couple will be at home to their friends at 735 N Broadway, Hastings. MIDDLEVILLE Located at 721 S. Michigan • Imported Filipino Handmade Gifts and Greeting Cards For All Occasions. Also - imported yard goods Hastings High Graduates Married Saturday Afternoon \ • Phone 3565 For Appointment /dreamedIwent skiing In mg Two Lovely Luncheons The home of Mrs. Marc Squlcr on Grand Rapids street, was thc set­ ting for two lovely luncheons last week. Mrs. Squicr was recently elected president of the Southwest District of Michigan Federation of Women s clubs, a territory compris­ ing 11 counties. Tuesday's gathering was thc semi­ annual board meeting and thc 18 guests were the presidents of the counties and district officers. Thurs­ day’s guests numbered 28 and were chairmen of the various department* of the district and was a planning meeting. they drove io Athens to see Ster­ ling's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry CoDk. who were unable because of poor health, to attend the final rites for their son. • of Deep lake, Mrs. Esther Bergstrom, of Hastings, also Mrs. Johnson's three sisters, Mrs. Ida German, of Wayland. Mrs. Ernestine Edger, of Hastings, and Mrs. Daisy Baker, also her sister In law, Mrs. Florence UUery, both of Middleville. After­ noon visitors were her grandson. BllUe Johnson and Mrs. June Johncox, of Traverse City, who are va­ cationing In a trailer at West Gun lake. May this aged lady have many more healthy and happy years. Birthday Celebrated Mrs. Emma Johnson, who passed her 83rd birthday Thursday, July 19 was very much surprised when her immediate relatives brought in a potluck dinner and spent the day with her bringing lovely gifts and having a good time together. Tiie guests included her daughter, Mrs. In Canada Fishing John Robertson, who has been Ada Sharp and Mrs Harold Sharp. having a three weeks' vacation from his duties at thc Farmers State Bank, went to Canada by way of the Soo last week for some real fishing. He was accompanied by his wife and father, Charles Rob­ ertson. Ill and Convalescing Mrs. Joe Corrigan, Jr. underwent surgery at Pennock hospital July 17. Her daughter. Mary Joe. Is stay­ ing with the. Harold Kermecn and family. * Edd Aubil is convalescing al the home of his sister. Mrs. Leia Neff in Battle Creek after several months' serious Illness. Monday, July 23. was hu birthday. ' Pfc. Jack Magyar still remains in a coma at Percy Jones hospital. Battle Creek, where he was taken June 7. Jack received a skull frac­ ture when thrown from his motor­ cycle * The condition of Mrs. Clarence Longstreet, who is in Pen­ nock hospital, remains about the same. Members of the family are permitted to see her. * Mrs. Hattie Johnson, of South Thornapple, re­ mains real 111 at thc home of her daughter. Mrs. Theodore Wierlnga, on Uie former Wm. Harper farm. Auxiliary Meeting Is Postponed Members of the Ladles Auxiliary of the Leo A. Miller Post No. 3328 will not hold their regular meeting on Thursday evening. August 2. The next regular meeting will be held at the hall Thursday, August 18. al 8 pm. ------------- g. ....... — CARLTON AID SOCIETY Mrs. Claudia Fuller will entertain the Carlton Center Aid society at her home Thursday evening, Aug. 2. Home Freezer Demonstration Consumers Power Co. x Home Economist MISS FRANCES LOUGH Will Be Here All Day... Friday, July 27th To Advise You On Latest Frozen Foods Methods. Come And Bring Your Friends. Free Refreshments... Ask For Free Booklets f -on all of these genuine FRIGIDAIRE FOOD FREEZERS T-K Board Organises The Thomapple-Kellogg school board at its organization meeting re-elected the officers as follows: President. Arthur Getty; treasurer. Dr. C. A. E. Lund: secretary. Walter Wellman. New Raby Mr. anp Mrs. Jack Corson, of Kalamazoo, arc parents of a little daughter. Bonnie Jane, bom July 15. Mrs. Corson was the former Vivian Williams. . Lovely Birthday Party Lots of birthdays in July. An­ other of our friends who marked off another year was Mrs. Pearl Kenyon, whose birthday was Friday. July 20. Members of her family gathered at the Arthur Kenyon cot­ tage at Harwood lake for a birth­ day supper for her pleasure, and with the presence of many loved ones and gifts, it was a red letter event. Enjoying the time with her. were her children. Arthur and fam­ ily. Including Bob and Bill and wives, Ralph Kenyon and wife. Mrs. Harold Griffeth and family, Mrs. Princie Kenyon. Mrs. Horus John­ son and family, her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Squires, of Naperville, Ill.. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Baker and son. of Caledonia, a granddaughter. Miss Helen Kenyon, of Lansing, and Miss Caro) Schenkle, of Middleville. Circle Picnics Friday ’Was an Ideal picnic day for members of the Masters-Jones circle and friends who gathered at the Wilkinson lake cottage of Mrs. Vernon Hooper for dinner and af­ ternoon. Following the abundant dinner, some business was con­ ducted by the leader. Mary Payne, and the remainder of the time spe'nt outside. Visit Former Residents Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nichols, with their three youngest children and his mother. Mrs. Grace Nichols, re­ cently had a lovely vacation with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Keiser and family in north­ ern Wisconsin at Holcomb. The .Reisers have a large dairy farm and their oldest son Ilves with them. All are quite well. They were for­ merly of this vicinity. Mrs. Keiser was the former Matlie Bpreen. Another Birthday William McKevltt, lifelong resi­ dent of this vicinity, passed an­ other birthday July 22. and was honored with a dinner at the home of lbs daughter. Mrs. pay Pugh and family In Grand Rapids. Besides Bill and Mrs. McKevltt, their other daughter. Mrs. E R. Sandefur and family, local, were guests. More happy returns, friend I Attend Nephew's Funeral Mr*. Princie Kenyon and Mrs Pear) Kenyon were in lattle Creek Thursday to attend the funeral ot their nephew. Sterling Cook. Later CONSUMERS POWER CO. Phone 2305 Hastings ..................................... ............... .. ................................................................................. ..... �THE HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, JULY If, 1M1 PAGE SIX man. of Ramler. 0h'.o. Sunday callen were Ml** Evelyn Oeuke*. local. *nd Mr end Mr* Bob VandrrwaU. (Mary Noah>. of Battle Creek. * Sunday caller* at the Robert Tolan. Jr home were Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Trxxw Jr and m«m. ot Grand Rap­ id* Mrs Estelh Parker went to Greenville last week to vlMt her Wheat grower- may save them-| friend* Mr* Vera^ Heyboer and r *elve* 10 cents or more a bushel by ।husband * Mt. and Mrs. Robert ToI learning about the storage and gov- ■ Un. Jr. and son*. Mr and Mrs. I ernment —..... programs which help -li. . wi-.I.u. ell- » , Bernard Wleringa. were Ftnnrlav Sunday mlnate the necessity lor selling their j dinner guests of their parents. Mr. during the harveal season and Mrs. Clare Williams, of Pleas­ ant Hill Their brother. Harry Wil­ ru»h. 1 The usual seasonal decline tn liams and family, of Detroit, and ■ prices coupled with the Korean Mr and Mrs Dick Wilcox, of Has­ i peace talk* have been reason* for tings. were also home for a family gathering. | report* Clarence Prentice, eaten­ Many Middleville homes are being ' uon marketing specialist at Michl- improved with outside paint. One ■ »tan State college nt the largest ones, that of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Blake is near comple­ tion Lewis McDonald waa the likely to further depress the mar- brush wielder w Mrs. Jeanette Culp and little Paula, and MIm Leola The advantage then becomes Crane> ol Crane, ot Marshall, were Sunday visgreater in favor of storage and the lloril of Mr Mnd jjrs Leo Crane government program to farmer* who ,|mJ Mr, John Howell and family. * want to protect themselves against Mrs _ . Elizabeth Stlmpton. who has losses • been in Dr trull for some montli*. Here's the way Prentice say* the returned to the home of her daugh­ programs stack up thi* year. Fann­ ter. Mrs. Crane Wednesday for an ers will -land ah storage cost* as Indefinite stay. the allowance for storage ha* been The Floral Garden club met Wed­ discontinued. nesday with Mrs Bernice Marble Farmer.- have until Jan. 31. IM2. on the Prairie Mrs Luther Macy to apply for a purchase agreement wax in- charge of the program. w Al or loan, either Of which will guar­ antee the support price end with Mr and Mrs. Will Sweet Wheat Raisers May Save Cash Storing Crop and took his wife and two small daughters home after a week* May. * Florida acquaintances.’ Mr. *nd If a farmer" needs the cash. it is Mr* Alden Dav. who operate the logical to request the loan from Day Sun'hine Trailer Park at I-argo. county PMA authorities a* early Fla . were Vlaltora of Mr and Mras possible following harvest. Mark Ritchie at their Oun lake However, under a purchase agreeinent there Is no advantage in apMr and Mr- Clare Schantz and plying before the last of January. Under either plan the wheat may (our children, of Grand Rapid', be sold at a higher price If the were Sunday visitor* of her parents, । Ru h Randall. *' cash price should go above tiie, Mr. and Mrguaranteed government figure In Guests of Mr and Mrs. C. L. Hiar case of a loan, the loan plus In­ this week at their Gun lake cottage, are their two grandMins. Jon. of terest must be [Mid first, of course. LaGrange. Ind. and Kenneth, of Walland * Guests of Mi and Mrs Bob Sparks and children last week filled with persona Interested Ln the progress of the young folk* There were several piano aoloa. cor­ net and flute aoloa. comet duets and a Jew numbers by the beginners band Herb u now going , to hare a well-earned »ix week* vacation before he resumes hi* teaching dutle* this fall. Mrs. Margaret* Palmer Lechlelmar. | of Halting*. July 10. Enjoying tht1 dinner 'in the Palmers' new home I beside* the Palmer family and Mrs.1 Lechleitner and husband. Keith.; were Mr*. Letha Palmer and brother' Clayton Shroyer, of near Hastings. Mr» Amble Mugridge and grandson., Jerry Miller, and the Paul Palmer! family. Joint Celebration A family birthday dinner was held Sunday at the Barlow lake cottage of Mr and Mrs Amos Palmer cele­ brating the 13th birthday ot their twin daughters, Beatrice and Ber­ nice. and also that of their cousin. Vtall VFW Home Thirty-five member* Thornapple VFW Post and Auxiliary I made a visit to the organization's! home for wl^owa and orphan* Eaton Rapids Sunday. Kroger Branch Manager’s Sale of Vegetables and Dressings for AS FRIDAY July 27th will be our hat day of bualneaa in the Hole! llaMingH Dining Room, we wiali to thank everyone that patronized hi* during the past la a half rent a bushel. 1* Is ’ [' ‘ 11 j! • . : I t i • 5 • 1 j price as of Joly I. The support price in Mi^higaii varies by counties from $2 18 per bushel tor northern counties to $2 28 per bushel for southeni counties. bwed upon No. I wheat Standard discounts apply to lower grade.- provided the wheat t> at least No 3 quality or better, or No. 4 or 5 quality berime of te*l weight oniv ' MIDDLEVILLE Mrs. John Miller was injured in a bad fall Sunday morning She was carrying a tray of canned fruit down the cellar slalr- when she fell to the cr.mcnt floor. cutting her hand badly on broken glass and bruising hrrxlf on the ttuicui. Mr. and Mrs Harry Fish and children left July 18 for a vacation in Northern Michigan. * Weekend gueaU of Mr and Mr- N. J Gull­ lion were Mr and Mrs Joe Jark- Bud anti Bea Shaver Now la the time to buy plenty of these red-ripe beauties for cool sumi.l.>.h»! Kit-p-r'* ||| low price. Only Taste Tells The Real Food Thrill of Hrr II*ms*rd Home Mr "W* Mr* Ro^ Martin and t’hw *’»«' *•» QulnO’ all last week assisting his mother. Mr* p. »• Marlin and son In restoring their home lo order following a tire <>n Julv 4. Mr*. .Martin nnd son. Nel­ son. Jr. and wife had nearly complrled the second story into an apartment lor the son. had It dec- Valley Lea Chocolate Milk Buy a aupply oX thia c .'.umy-smooth salad dt casing with that • j-i*'.-: Ignl • -.-.-u..-,. injj A real Kroger _ gfl A ”■ ■ iu* H parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley. o[ Charlotte Little Vicki went home with her grandparents for a visit. Ml" J store thc home for future living. Phone 3986 Hostings I^rge. criop. firm and Kroger’* low price. •Lr^a 36s 17c SH2DDS BANANAS French Dressing Bo. Carole Kiiifi JUNIOR DRESSES . Original value* Io 16.95 $500. $500. $700. $800 19c CHICKEN OF THE SEA Tuna Fish LARGE JUMBO 2 49c E’TE SIZE 49c can 29c SUNSHINE Selected eeri of fresh, tender corn Last Week Of Our July Clearance Sale! ■(J 59° JAR KSE,™*4 Kraft SCIENTIFICALLY RIPENED CORN OUTSTANDING t JgK ■ * Miracle Whip CANTALOUPES FOREST SCHONDELMAYER nT J| III U IfM ■ I f, D W-WJno Enjoy that "can't-be- __ copied flavor" of the Q |, dieaaing that millions 2 25c *<i great but thc smoke pluycti havoc will! the newly decorated walls, etc.. Herbert Phillips. uius*e idrcclor of T-K school, presented his sum­ mer class of pupils in a recital Sat­ urday evening at the school cafe­ teria with nearly 20 at tils pupils participating. The room was well TOMATOES Cheez-its CUCUMBERS 3 25c CRISP - V/ELL SHAPED pis JUICE SALE! 18c Kroger-Cut Tenderay Kroger Orange Juice Kroger Blended Juice Kroger Grapefruit Juice Packers Tangerine Juice YOU* CHOICE STEAKS lb. ft Of ROUND OR SWISS JF w it 73< CHUCK ROAST KROGER CUT TENDERAY June Patton MISSES DRESSES Size* 10 lo 20 . . . Original value* to 16.95 $500. $600. $700. snoo %23 Stuffed Olives SLICED BACON BOILED HAM 43c $500. $500. #700. $800 b 81c SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 2>b°*'75c KROGER-3 IN I PACK Sixra 12 hj Io 21*4 .. . Original value* lo I 1.95 59c BIG BOLOGNA KRUGER HOT-DATED Graham Crackers b^27c HALF SIZE DRESSES 59c lb SLICED OR PIECE WINSPRED Peg Palmer 59c C oz cello pkg SWIFT'S PREMIUM - SLICED EMBASSY REFRIGERATOR JAR Cheese Spread lb DATED FOR FRESHNESS Oatmeal Cookies ^23c KROCEF - REGULAR 17c VAlUt PILLSBURY CAKE MIX white mx o, DUFF’S MUFFIN MIX KX’ 40 oz. pkg 12-IR-1 MIX BISQUICK CRUSTQUICK IETTY CROCKER 9 oz. pkg 36c 26c 49> 18c 77 lb # # C FRENCH BRAND KROGER COFFEE KROGER TEA ib 87c 'a ib 49c SPECIAL BLEND FOR ICED TEA KROGER BREAD15c SUPER SOFT-ITS FRESH MANY. MANY OTHER BARGAINS THRIIOIIT THE ENTIRE STOHE Halting! Leading Stare 134 W. Stale Si. WOODBURY SOAP REGULAR SIZE BATH SIZE 2b,r>19c 2b,“27c SWIFTS SWIFT'S CLEANSER is SWIFT’NING 35c 3tb 97c SWIFTS PREM 12 oz. can �FAX3R THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. JULY N. INI Barlow Lake Group Has Enjoyable Picnic and Dinner Hjno^Tt ^es‘ Nashville WSCS to C°mPle,e PERSONALS Meet on Friday Robert Tuller. of Grand Rapids, was a dinner guest at the Robert Murray home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reynolds, son and friend spent Sunday at Tlllotuon Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds spent Sunday night and Monday with their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Orsborne al TUlottson Lake. Guests of Mr. and Mrs- George Chenoweth. Route 3. thedjast week have been Mr. and Mrg* Martin Rumzier and two daughters of Bur­ lington, Wls.. Mrs. Chenoweth being an aunt. They were also guests of Mrs Rumzler's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mn. Sterling Weeks of Stony Point. They have now gone to Cleveland. Ohio, for a few days before returning to their home In Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Patten went to Battle Creek Tuesday to see the new granddaughter, born July IB to Mr. and Mrs Gaylord Patten Grandmother Patten plans to stay for the balance of this week to care for the mother and baby when they return from the hospital. The little miss weighed 8 pounds, and is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Watkins. Ln company with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Head­ man. of Gibraltar, spent two weeks near Barbeau, on the St. Mary’s river, returning the first of this given before she and Mr. DeVault । leave to establish their Rome in Boulder. Colo. Final plans have been completed On Monday Mrs. Dorothy Frnch for tiie seventh annual reunion of entertained eight at the Hastings former Freeport residents to be held Hotel for luncheon, complimenting at Tyden park Sunday. July 29, with Mrs. DeVault, the group spending the picnic dinner scheduled for 1:10 the afternoon visiting at Mrs. pun. * French's home on West Grand street. In case ot rain, the dinner will be On Friday Mrs. FTedrick Porteous at the I.O.OJF. hall dining room. was hostess to the members of her An invitation is extended to former church board and the church guild serving group, for luncheon and a Freeport residents and any present social afternoon for the pleasure of residents who may wish to attend. Mn. DeVault. A gift was presented All are welcome. Mrs. Daisy L. Skid­ to Mrs. DeVault from the sixteen 'more. president, and Miss Mabel guests. 'Sisson secretary-treasurer. Freeport Picnic The first annual picnic of tthe __ Barlow Lake Improvement associa­ tion held last Saturday at the Bar­ low Lake Gardens was a huge suc­ cess, even though the day was one. of rain and threatening weather. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter, the hosts of the day, graciously offered the spacious floor of the roller rink for the games and the delightful 5 o’clock dinner that fol­ lowed. The Pattersons must be given much credit for the success of the picnic for their arrangement of games. contesU, etc., was the source Before using your pressure sauce­ of a great deal of fun and merri­ pan for canning make sure It is the ment for all. kind that can be held at 10 pounds The dinner of almost, every de­ pressure. Some pressure pans are licious dish Imaginable climaxed the not made to do this. Michigan State afternoon's festivities and rang down college home economists advise you the curtain on another, but different, meeting of a very active and pro­ enough lo allow some space over gressive organisation. the tops of pint jars. I’hanei/eR! BETTER Stiaiui b SATURDAY. FRIDAY |PlanS ArC Mrs Lester DeVault has been ^pwpnlk A001131 honored at a serie® of parties being । Ul JUVCIIIII HIIIIUUI JULY 27 - 28 WILL JAMES' The WSCS ot the NuhvlUe Meth­ odist church will meet ut the home of the president. Mrs. Laurence Hecker, Friday. July 27, al 1 pm. for a picnic dinner on the lawn of the beautiful sunken gardens. Mrs. Howard McDonald will be In charge ot the program and enter­ tainment which will consist of lawn games. She has chosen, "Nature Poems" for the program. A sand box and croquet will be furnished for the children with a caretaker in charge. Final plans will be made for the fall Merchandise Mart. Robert Johnson With Peace Mission LOCAL NEWS Louis Karmes, of the Trio, who recently returned after spending nearly three months visiting in Greece, tell? about landing in New York during the recent Shrine con­ vention. He always wears his pin and when he got off the boat he was greeted with open arms as a visiting Bhriner.and really had a good time. Sgt. Harold Cole, who is stationed at Murphy Army hospital. Waltham. Mass. and family, are visiting his parents. Harry Cole. Harold, who is looking great, re-enlisted May 23rd for another six years. (Do you remember that picture of Harold while he was serving in the South Pacific, he had rigged up a washing machine contraption and pedaled a bicycle like apparatus lo make it work • Harold's dad is not too well, so Harold has asked for what is termed a compassionate transfer to Percy. Jone*, so he can be nearer his folks these next yean. Bom lo Mr and Mrs. Eugene Cousins. Woodland, a son. Michael Eugene. 8 lbs. 12 ox. at St. Law­ rence hospital. Lansing, on July 14. Rose) *u chosen u secretary. Kleklntveld^Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Robart Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim OoUar, next year's dues. It la hoped that Mr. and Mrs Richard Foottr, Mr. more graduates will turn out for and Mrs. David Goodyear. III. Jo­ this occasion next year. Out of town Ann Finnic and Phil Frwndaen.. graduates present were from Na.shville, Battle Creek. Marshall, and Friday evening dinner guests of Jackson* Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baird. Mr. Nancy Mattson entertained 14 Saturday evening at their Gun lake and Mrs Guy Keller. The dinner cottage. Those there for bridge and was in honor of Mrs. Manning* the Midnight buffet supper included parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. M. P. Larry Fuller, Mr and Mrs. Cheater Jerrctt, who are vixltlpg here. Those who know Mrs Edward Johnson, (Betty Cain), of radio fame, .are always happy when she is here visiting her mother, Mrs. C. The lawn at the home of Mr. and H. Osborn. Mrs. Richard Nixon made a pretty When she arrived last week she setting. Sunday. July 22, when SO brought Important news about her guests were present at a reception son. Robert Johnson, who U serv­ given for their daughter and her ing in Korea. According to Rob­ husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ert's latest letter he was more than Morgan. a little excited when he was In­ The serving table was centered formed that he had been chosen with a lovely arrangement of pink one of 20 men from the 5th Air and while glads A three-tiered Corps to attend the Peace Con­ wedding cake and ice cream were ference, along with the same num­ served the guests. ber from other branches of the A bouquet of mixed roses decor­ armed services. ated the gift table. Joyce and Wayne To quote Robert—"What an ex­ Thc ladles of me Coats Grovel received many lovely gifts. perience this will be to tell my WCTU acted ns hostess to members Guests were present from Detroit. grandchildren about.'* Incidentally. of thc other unions in thc county at St. Joseph. Battle Creek, Indiana Robert's lather. Raymond Johnson, a picnic dinner at Tydcn Park last. who u well-known in both Um* Wednesday Representatives from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley, of theater and radio, has written a Hastings, Freeport. Woodland and Ml» Mac Addison, of Talladega. Kalamazoo.* iere guests of her dally letter to Robert ever sinee Coats Grove were present. A bounti­ Ala., is the guest ot Miss Anne brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and he has been overseas. ful dinner, and a good time of Burton this week. Mrs. F. L. Ramsey, and other rel­ fellowship was enjoyed by all. atives the past week . Miss scrum miss Bertha Marshall, wuv who has Honoring tier sister. Mrs. Frank Because of the Barry County Fair , been visiting her sister and niece. Kelley, of Kalamazoo. five friends next week, the regular birthday I Mrs. J. E McElwain and Miss Emily were entertained by Mrs. F. L. ^“McElwain, for six weeks, left Tues­ luncheon of the Womans Relict Ramsey Wednesday afternoon. Visit­ Corps on Thursday. August 2. will day for her home in San Francisco. ing and reminiscing were enjoyed be cancelled. Calif. on Thursday. August 18. all WRC Mr. and Mrs. Fred Underhill and members are invited to the picnic ' three children, of Springport, were potluck dinner at Tyden purk at 1 On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and । Prentice entertained with a family 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. Stuart Benedict. 1 party at their cottage at Pixlunk Mr and Mrs. Robert Jessen and lake In honor of her birthday. daughter returned Sunday to their Places were laid for 12 nt dinner home In New York City after visit­ Mrs. Minnie Silsbee and Mrs Present, from out of town were Mr ing Mrs. Jessen's mother. Mrs. C. W Sadie Mae Palmer attended n Palmer and Mrs. Donald Prentice of Hills­ Crawford. dale. fapiily reunion Sunday at the home Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs ot Richard Palmer. Level Park. Bat­ I Freeman Furrow were Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Vernon Wood and tle Creek. The affair celebrated thc ! David Erickson, of Chicago, former birthdays of Mrs. Silsbee who will two sons returned lo their home In i Hastings residents. Mr. and Mrs b? 84 this week, and Jimmie Palmer, Syraquse. N Y-. last Thqrsdaj affcr . Rrtckson went from here to the home who was l!x. with a big hirlhdsy spending 10 days with the Lawrence ’of Mr and Mrs. Harold MacArthur Herricks at Wall lake Janet Herrick cake. near Mt Pleasant for a week's visit visited her roiUn. Judy Hammer. with their son-in-law and daughter. In Benton Harbor from Wednesday Mrs. Fred M Kerr, of Raleigh. flew to Kellogg Field from Shep­ until Sumtay of last week, returning N. C. and two sons, have been vis­ pard's Field, Texas, where they are Mr and Mrs. William Mustard. Sunday with Judy and her parents. iting her mother. Mrs. George Mr and Mrs S. A Hummer, who Maurer, during the month of July. of Milwaukee, were guests of her spent thc day with the Herricks. Mr. and Mrs. John Malcolm (Pat parents. Mr. and Mrs Walter Stan­ Maurer), of Alma, were here for ley last week. Twenty junior und senior Christian the weekend for the wedding ot her stationed. Major Adrounle came expre&sly to see her sister. Mrs. Nor­ Endeavors from Coals Grove met brother. George Maurer. Guests at the home of Mrs. E. C. man Olsen, who also returned home at Tyden park Inst Monday evening on Tuesday for a picnic supper. The children Edmonds and Miss Grace Edmonds Mrs. V. H. Adrounle und son. enjoyed the Park plav facilities A during the past week were Mrs S. Swift Noble and her mother. Mrs Michael who have spent July with short business meeting was held. In L.. A.i Barrett, of Kalamazoo, who Mrs. H. A Adroume. will return Sat­ which it was decided to haye nn ice cream social, sponsored uy the were here on Wednesday: Mrs. Enas urday lo Texas. On Sunday Mrs. H. A. Adrounle Christian Endeavor and young Walton and her daughter. Miss Katherine McEihenle. of Ashland. and her house guests attended the married peoples' Sunday school class. 50th wedding anniverr-ary of .Mr and O. . came on Wednesday for the balance- of thc week and on Salur- Mrs. Irving Miller, of Lacey, given Many memories were recalled in i day attended the Walton reunion at by Dr. and Mrs. George Vlndler. in a gay mood amidst such visiting the home of the Rev. Seward Walton. their home just east of Lacey. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrothers when members of thc Class of 1942 833 E Bond St. Hastings. Other guests were Miss Olga Garrison, of spent the week-end in Kalamasoo met Sunday for their first reunion at Tyden park. After the dinner, Ann Arbor, who came Friday to as guests of Arnold Perkins Mrs. Richard Groos spent tire the business meeting was called to spend a week at the Edmonds home and with other friends. On Satur­ week in Chicago. She will return order. Sunday. Gwendolyn Collins i formerly I day evening Miss Helen Furniss, ot Linda Sothard spent last week in Gwendolyn Althnuso was elected Nashville, visited Ml.v Edmonds en -cute from Evanston. Ill,, to her Pontiac ax a guest of her aunt. Betty president of the 1953 reunion and There’s u lirund new idea Beatrice Ward iformerly Beatrice I home, spending Sunday with Misses Cooper. in glassware which Hodges Florence and Helen Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice spenl is proud to introduce*. Fos­ three days last week at the Wilder­ toria's five Horizon Duetness resort on Rennie lake near Kingsley In northern Michigan with Tumhlers offer you com­ I Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Prentice, ot plete Itcscruge service for । Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Sutton, of cry dining or entertaining . Grand Rapids, were here Saturday 1 to see his father, Charles Sutton, who is at a convalescent home. crystal department. ' Monday evening guests of Mr. and Lown Reception Honors Newlyweds- \Z I OU Annual Flower Display In thc Old Flower Holl At The SOCIAL ITEMS WRC Activities BARRY COUNTY FAIR Drop In and Receive a Ticket For A FREE GIFT! Harm X: Hclty's HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE Horizon Downtown — In Food Outer Arcade Bldg. Duet T umblers by ALLAN ROCKY LANE /Won’^COSTEllO Zj hi' round ainllUTAlAJ -r, LOU C()MIH MOL'HTA/N^.' Dual Purpose DOROTHY SHAY A U’lftUKM UtllBWTlONAi PCIUtt Uncle Sam’s ’ j|UNDERWATER COMMANDOS) S1.50 Each RARRY THEATRE Hastings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 SATURDAY & SUNDAY. JULY 28 - 29 MICKIY BANANA CAKE C. B. HODGES fuar “Dependable Jeweler” ROONEY • MOOR HASTINGS -tou LOK Mrs. Forrest Hager and Ruth and Frank Scofield of near Woodland. Mr and Mrs. Bishop Kuhn and daughters, Barbara and Beverly. were guests of his mother. Mrs Bertha Kuhn, the last of the week. going from here to Kalamazoo for a short stay enroute lo their homy In Chicago/ Tuesday to Thursday guests of । Mrs. H A. Adrounle were Col. Lloyd, j Capt. McKenna, and her4bn. Major 1 v. H Adrounle. The three men ; ' ' j | i * j | LEMON PIE □JC (a Irra I fur glimmer) linked Sweet Holla Fry 50c dor. Kolla 50c dog. Fried ('.akrs (plain nr augured) Aaanrtcd Danish Pnslriea 59c dot Variety of Coffee Cake* 45c (Friday and Saturday) Dale’s Bake Shop Phone 2428 For Special Orders REDUCTIONS Summer Dresses — r LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Values to $18.95 /VOIP Values to $1223 /VOIP Values to $8.95 "3)idUtctivt tfurwtal Strvu* A COAUMHA r*ciutt 61c 2 layer cuke made from frcali ripe banana*, molal und rich. For Contemporary Living TUES., WED.. THURS., JULY 31 - AUG. 1 - 2 I I DELICIOUS Birthdays Honored ostoria BLACK JACK SUNDAY & MONDAY, JULY 29 - 30 E Are Cordially Invited 7° Attend Our s /VO IF On All *9.95 *7.95 *5.95 nun juilj • moan io«c ■ mymow esumw Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service TUES., WED., THURS., JULY 31 - AUG. 1 - 2 {HE'S GOT THE 8/6 SIX-SHOOTERS IN THE WEST! by a well trained personnel. rw Jeautifu/ Blonde i from 'ds/ifulBend 7 JOHNNY S JUNGLE WAN 1 OK Cj AMERICA S V fclOCKPILE' . C. H. h VT WEISSMULLER h J -JUNGLE JIM A dOUIMtU »5CVUU * C. M. ALL SUMMER SUITS No* *10.95 HATS Now *1.95 Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut 2 PYGMY ISLAND J ■ta/ Leonard ALL SUMMER eJB HASTINGS, MICH. Teufhonu 2417-2754 BONNET & GOWN SHOP 4lma FintUion Other Bargains Thruout the Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY M. 1*51 •PAGE EIGHT Keep Picnic Food Cold or Hot to Avoid Poisoning If you can't keep your picnic Domestic and Commercial Milk Coolers and Freezers Lok then don't keep them long! FYx>d poisoning from improperly prepared and improperly refrigvr;.'ed picnic foods makes scores ot Michigan people serloti.’ly ill each • inriier. Dr Mux Decker. food I mdllng consultant, division of enr netting, Michigan Department of Health, said ut issuing the warning Food poironlng is caused by tiie l owth ot perms in food. The germ* f l into the"fodU from unclean .' wdi. towels, tundwlch or meat lourds. dUhes. meat grinders, or can < penrrs; from film. mice or roaches; • - from coughs or ir.erxru in thc 1 lichen; . Thran germ* multiply fur fast at sooiii temperature that* an unretnyt rated dish of potato salad. *aud- Television Service ALL MAKES USED REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS $50 AND UP — GUARANTEED HASTINGS REFRIGERATION and APPLIANCE 218 E. State St. Phone 2279 L tome deadly in one hour's time. t ppearanct-. Once thc fc<od has been contiunl* rated, twitting r, or refrigerating it v ill not make i: safe. Picnic foods •'inch are portkulatly dungerouwhen not n frigcrated urr «Jt foods BETTER LIVING art.# inMie wun {uaxotmabc or salad pastry and all meau. including fried rnlcken. Food panning Could You Use a Brand New, Big 1951 General Electric Combination Refrigerator In Your Home? Mrs. Junies E. McCullough and daughter. Nutivv. and W. A. Kelior.' of Flint, r»mr Saturday for a vUlt with Mr mid Mrs.- John Wood mid . Mm Hurry Waters. Mr Kellogg hu> ' t Hurried to .Flint, but Mrs. Water und daughter und gue.U ura. spend. Ing several days al Gun lake, and will return to Flint Sunday when W. A Kellogg comes to gel he. father. A I. Kellogg, for a visit Simply Save Wisely SUPERVISORS • Put your idle dollar* to work here... where saving! uh u Grand Prize in a contest to lie announced JUI.Y SESSION BARRY COUNTY COURT HOUSE earn more ... in safety. Assure your family the com­ forts of life ... start a growing savings account today! GREATER EARNINGS MAXIMUM SAFETY HERE S A TIP Hastings Start right now to compile a Hat of all Electrical BUILDING & LOAN llotiAeliold Appliance* that are in use today. Accuracy and apced are important. ===== Association PHONE 2503 9 Stabbins Bldg. W M 09 M 09 DON'T MISS THESE LAST DAYS Good News Travels - bl SWEFp 5‘ | OF OUR This SHOE SALEB 5' 59 II Sale Means Extra Money Saved For You PRICES SUSHEDf STILL FURTHER! || And The Family COME AGAIN FOR THESE FINAL DAYS! FOR THESE LAST DAYS OF OUR GREATEST SUMMER SHOE M STILL LOWER SALE... SALE ENDS THIS SATURDAY NIGHT, SO DON'T DELAY 59 PRICES ANOTHER MINUTE, BRING ALL THE FAMILY AND SAVE! x'. CHILDREN'S SUMMER FAVORITE AND PATTERNS - SELECTION OF TWO PAIRS OF SHOES FROM THIS BIG GROUP WILL BE LEATHER CASUALS EASY Sizes *2.98-*3.98 W Real Values In Economy MARK-DOWNS z? We Have A Huge Selection Of Women’s Shoes Values to 2.50 M Latest Styles - Some You’ll _^Be^eeing Next Year. Pr- Jr 5c 8«/a - 3 An Additional Pair Is Only 5c Sian FOR YOU LADIES WITH TINY FEET Extra 1.98 W FOOT COMFORT AT LOWEST COST - COOL NEW SUMMER PLAY SHOES Priced To Sell Out Quick / | Look at these Outstandina Buvs in Dress !■ Red, Whitt & Multi . Choice of Colors and Combinations Galore 7 , *2.98- *3.98/ft An Additional Extra Pair 5c Buying Rush Will �T’ MSC Serves Many * More than 120.000 persons, in­ cluding hundreds In Barry county, were served by the Michigan State College Continuing Education Ser­ vice during 1060-51, according to Edgar L. Harden, director. This compares with last year’s total of 100.000 person1 reached in the pro­ gram. Mrs. Nina Decker has returned from Pennock hospital and Is con­ valescing at the home of her mother, Mrs. Addle Wilson, of 321 W. Apple. CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock \ Tree-Trimming, Parking Problems To be Studied A City-wide parking study by the Council's police and public safety committee was authorised Monday evening and a study as to costa of a City-wide tree-trimming program Is to be made by the Council's property committee. The parking study waa suggested NAME ADDRESS DtYOUNG-TORNGA CO CnU MUX. To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, four kitclien and two bedrooms and*Lath, new garage,---------.$10,500.00 WE HAVE A NICE HOME IN WOODLAND, (an estate) has two bedrooms up. and one bedroom down, living room, silting room, dining room, kitchen, full balh. full basement, brand new furnace, just been painted, gas heat, has sun porch, glassed and screened in. automatic hot water heater,$6,500.00 IN THE 2nd WARD in Hastings, we have-extra nice home, all modern six rooms and bath, sun porch, oak lldor*. insulated, new furnace, three stall garage. Iiouse all on one floor.-$11,550.00 ..$5,500.00 FIVE ROOM and balh In 2nd wsid. ha* a modern kitchen, in very good location...................................................................................... $5.750.00 113 ACRE FARM with about one mile of lake frontage on good fishing lake.' Isas seven room liouse. large basement barn, chicken coop big enough for 400 chickens, granary, corn crib, two car garage, I think of It, one mile of lake lotsl all for-------------------------------- $13,700.00 INCOME PROPERTY. Convalescent home in Nashville, ha* two bed­ rooms and bath up. three bedroom* down, stool and lavatory, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, gas heal, hot water healer. Barn has two stall* for car*, slate roof, for------- $8.500.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS lots are now approved by F.H A., have all public utilities, some real nice home* have already been budt on 03 A NICE HOME in Irving village, *tx rooms and sun porch, ha* light*, well water, priced at.--------- —---------------- $2,500.00 A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, close to everything, has real large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, toilet and lavatory, three nice bedrooms with a nice closet in each upstairs, al*o a com­ plete bath, with clothe* closet off the balh. full basement with oil ..... ------ -------------- ----- ------— ---- ---- above, insulated with rock wool, front porch is glassed and screened in. priced at-------------------------------------------- - ---- $12,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN lit WARD, has living room, dining room, modern REAL NICE fireplace i . IE IN 4sh WARD, four bedroom* and bath upstair*, ir*. down, large living room, fireplace, dining room. breakfast room, insulated. oak floors up and down. Kth hot water, boiler$11,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, real close in. ha* three bedroom* and complete modern bath up. one bedroom, living room, dining room and modern .... -- ------- j-------- •--- — i—. u.. upstair* $10,500.00 Is furnished, for APARTMENT HOUSE In Hasting*. 4th ward, ha* two apartment*, swall location, al’ modern, a nice income proposition for$11,500.00 rooms, living 'oom, dining room, kitchen and bath, for $8,500 00 A SMALL COTTAGE at the southeast corner of Cun take In Orange­ ville township, one porch 8 x 22, and another 8 x 10, some furni­ ture -$1.550.00 Public Forum | Jr. Farm Bureau i District 4 Picnic Slated Saturday . The picnic of District No. 4 of the Jr. Farm Bureau will, be held Saturday. July 28, at 7:30 p.m. Alle­ gan county will be the host and It will be held at the Allegan county park, one-half mile south of Ganges, To the Editor: one mile west and one-quarter mile We went for a drive last Bunday, north. Dtatrlct No. 4 is composed out through the beautiful hills and of Barry, Ionia, Kent and Allegan lakes of the Yankee Springs area. counties. The scenery is still beautiful, but ye gods, what possessed whom to turn the roadside into a brown, scraggly, blighted scene? We are very fortunate to have one .Members of the Retail division ot of the beauty spots of southwestern the Hastings Chamber of Commerce Michigan right outeide of our doors, are attempting to determine whether and it Is all FREE to use by all of people prefer to have stores In the us. Thousands of outstate tourists downtown area open on Friday or come here every summer, and in­ Saturday nights, according to a cidentally. spend thousands of dol­ letter to Fann Bureau members lars while here because they think and Industrial workers sent out by Barry county is a beauty spot for a Enar A. Ahlstroni, manager of the family vacation. Chamber. My 164 question is. “Why has this in hi* letter, Ahlstrom said the spraying deal been perpetrated against the people ot this area and stores staying open on Friday all those who come to vacation here, evenings. He pointed out that right at the time that nature Is Greenville, St. John* and OwQ«mi most all&rfng?" Perhaps someone have changed to Friday night, as who has "engineered" this Job can has Ionia. explain the situation. Ahlstrom said some folks believe Very truly yours. stores should continue to remain A Backroads Driver open Saturday nights, but some clerks say they would rather work Friday nights ?o they can enjoy a longer weekend. Ahlstroni asked that individuals Funeral services were held Satur­ make their opinions known to the day. July 21. al 2 pun. ut the Chamber officials Pickens Chapel in Lake Odessa for Mrs. Bertha lot Prarle. 76 Mr*. la Prarie died Wednesday night, July 18. at Pennock ho*Janet Burroughs and Helen Ta­ berteuux left Monday for Inter­ lochen where they will attend the She Is survived by two sjsters. Mrs. two weeks' .xe.tslon of Uie All-Stale Minner Motmen, of Jamestown, and Band at the National Music camp Mrs. Charlotte Barker, of Grand Janet's scholarship was sponsored Rapids: two brothers. Dan McDuffy, by the Klwanls club of Jamestown, and Fred, of Grand Rapids. Burial was In Grandville cemetery with Rev. Mathew, of Greenville, officiating Graveside services were also held at the cemetery. Study Store Hours Kindly moil mt information on the above stock: 79 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR eliminate hazards. LyBarker said hazardous condi­ tions Were created on 8. Jefferson street and many others by parking on both sides. Councilmen Indicated' approval to the committee's sugges­ tion that the parking ordinance be amended to limit parking on cite south side of Court between Michi­ gan and Jefferson to 30 minutes and to ban all parking on the north side. An amendment to the ordinance may be presented at the next meet­ ing. I Two-hour parking had been re­ quested by W. O. Cascadden. 118 E. Court, who sold State street businessmen and employees parked on the street during the day. making it difficult for others to find parking places. ' Alderman Edward Tudor, second ward, made a roeilon that the City begin a tm-trinunlng program bands of Ute property committer Mrs. Bertha LaPrarie Buried Saturday At Interlochen Aiderman Albert Orsborn said it may coat between M.000 and 17.000 to do the entire Job and he doubted whether Consumers Power company crews could be hired for the Job. Aldermen shied away from the proposal when the price was men­ tioned. Councilmen agreed to remove a large maple tree at N. Michigan and E. State road at the request of the Wesleyan Methodist church. Mem­ bers of the church are planning extensive remodeling and landscap­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hewitt and ing and the tree interferes with the family, or B13 Railroad street, have plans. Robert Brooks and Robert lam­ rented their home und will move to the Russell Smith farm August I, bert. of the East Side Lumber com­ pany. appeared at the meeting and I which is near Leighton In Allegan announced plans to fill In the Fall county. Harold has been employed .11U , at the Hastings Lumber A-Coal com­ creek area north of Grand und nxlred If thfv asked U they rnlll/t could flit fill thrhiuh through the ' I»ny for about six years. They will unopened Bond street tight of way.I missed tn Hastings by their many Councilman asserted they could give friends and relatives. no permission for the use of the street and Mayor John W. Hewitt said It Is the current policy not to CIDAR CREEK vacate streets. Bast Side Lumber Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hammond, of 'purchased the Ingram Construction company's property and additional Aurora. Ill., visited relatives here last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Clair Lam­ land fronting the creek. mers and family are entertaining guests from Chicago tills week. * Mr. and Mrs. ArcellUs Campbell flatly they spent Sunday at Lee lake. Mi.ss Marjory Lammers, of Ander­ son, Ind., spent from Wednesday over the weekend with her parents. Aiderman Osborn said he would Mr. and Mrs John Lammers. * Mr obtain an estimate on the cost of and Mrs. Wailie Campbell spent concrete tubing which may be placed last ........... ...... with Mr. and Mrs. Will Friday $4,850.00 from State to Court where the City Strickland, of Lake Odessa hopes to establish an off - street Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riser and son parking lot. The City purchased the recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Wailie land and the outdoor bill board on | Campbell. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph the lol will be removed by Seplem-1 Lewis have sold their ptace and ber 1. City Atty. Paul Siegel re-1 moved to Battle Creek * Mr. and P°rtedI Mrs. Schlorf. of Battle Creek, spent Adding steel tubing to the Walnut | me weekend with Mr. und Mrs street culvert Is an immediate project Arthur Covey. and the materials are here but the । Dr. and Mrs C. M. Overstreet do the Job. Aiderman Dave Christian returned Saturday from Saginaw said. where they had been guests of Dr I ChrisUan reported that Baldwin and Mrs Bruce Hayden since Wed-' nesday. On Tuesday. July 31. Dr and Mrs. Overstreet, and her mother, Mrs. R. M Bates, leave for their, home in Florida after spending a Announce Judges For Exhibits at Barry Free Fair • SATISFIED USERS TELL YOU u (MW Patrons attending the Barry county free fair Wednesday. Thurs­ day and Friday will have an oppor­ tunity to watch the Judging uf the dozens of head of livestock and other exhibits which will be on ex­ hibition in both the open and 4-H classifications Persons who have not watched the expert stockmen Judge the TUB BEST HBC THE mat* will have an excellent optwrtunlty to do to in the Judging ringa on the west end of the fairLouie Webb. Ionia county agri­ cultural agent, will judge the live­ stock all day Wednesday and Thurs­ day morning and Harry Moxley, animal husbandry expert from Michigan State college, will judge tiie horses an Friday. Harold Sparks. Cum county 4-H agent, will judge the vegetables, poultry and handicraft and Bi'.u-r Kell. Eaton county club agent, and Spark.i will judge the achievement booths Mary Payne, of Middleville, and Leu trice Jones. <>f Hickory Comers, will judge both the open and 4-H home economics exhibits. d Spacially BLENDIO Houw Paint Car Damaged Na one was reported Injured about 6 p.m In a mishap which occurred a mile cast of Yankee Springs when a 1951 niixlel car went out of con­ trol. careened down the road and tolled over twice Deputy Claytun Matson said the car was driven by Harold E Stan. 54. a Portland at­ torney Damage wn.s estimated ut 1750 Atty Storx was ticketed for careless driving. ’/t| look* Better/ Lasts Long I There's only one for the money... one for the show — when it copes to paint, and that's DUTCH boy. Our satisfied customers will tell you how GALLON DUTCH boy gives your home a liftl Restores old surfaces . . Creates new beauty. Choose Ready-mixed dutch boy Tints or Purest White Move Near Leighton FUNERAL HOME Coniplete Funeral Services Doy & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS < ANNABLE Licensed Mortician Licensed Motlician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE ■ BMOMl HAItlltl — rywntmwmnnmi-rifffitriiH»tnirniinwniiiiniimmifmiiimiiiminii A REAL NICE BRICK HOME, nearly new. has two bedrooms. living A WONDERFUL YEAR ’ROUND NOME OR COTTAGE at the north end of Gun lake, cottage is 30 x 30. wonderful floor*, and woodwork, fire place, full bath, garage, new dock, oil heat, fully and richly furnished, Higgin* boat, thit is an ideal place you will want so see. ‘ $18,500.00 BRAND NEW YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGE and home at Thornapple lake on road but lol goes to lake, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and balh. with attached garage, completely Insulated, heated with natural gas. modern balh tub. scat and lavatory, tweet kitchen double well sink.-ere it priced at the very reasonable price of.- ....$7,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Culbert’s plat. Middle Lake, year ’round home, two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, forced air, full bath, garage, boat. ------------ - -------------- ...—.. $8,400.00 A NEW HOME and one acre land |u*t out of town on pavement, three bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen, dinette, attached garage, utility room, all hardwood floods, two lots, 1650 pine trees. . $11,550.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE in 2nd ward, living room 15 x 24, dining room, three bedroom*, modern kitchen with breakfatt nook, complete bath FOUR ROOM HOUSE, ha* two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, toilet with running water, —— -------------- $1,800.00 Brushing out the creek area will be_slarted earlier, he sold, and added that Baldwin Bros, would contact Aiderman Maurice Ingram for in­ structions on where the creek bottom is to go. Ingram said he had been over the project with Engineer Ken Uberteaux and others and. after living near the creek all his life, he would take the responsibility. Ingram has been most active In promoting Improvement of the entire area. On the suggestion of Orsborn, slop signs may be placed on streets en­ tering W. Slate. Councilmen granted the petition of Maurice Patten. 110 E Blair, to build a retaining wall and three-foot sidewalk to keep the bank at his home from eroding. ENVELOPES Nearly every standard size and kind. Large, heavy kraft or small white drug sizes. We sell one or a thousand, either plain or printed to order. FOUR ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, with two bedrooms, living room, $1,800.00 kitchen with built in cupboards. 2 tot* - 800.00 THREE VACANT BUILDING LOTS near Athletic field in 4th wa'rd $1,000.00 8a WE HAVE TWO LOTS In Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning TWENTY ACRE PLACE In Carlton Twp. lay* level, good soil, .has a modern house, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down. Living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath down, furnace, hot water heater, nice barn with 5 stanchion*, chicken house and garage, all for $8,500.00 DRY GOODS STORE AT $UNFIILD, real estate stock and fixture* at a bargain. They LIKE What They See in the FUTURE! Just married. Of course they’re happy. Most newlyweds are. What’s more to the point, they’re going to STAY HAPPY! They know an important secret that’s as simple as this;.Lastings happiness doesn’t ‘‘just happen.” It must be PLANNED for, WORKED for . . . TOGETHER. o Rubber Stamps and Pads Two-speed, high grade Varnado electric fans, world's best fans, at 10% off regular prices — to clean out stock still on hand. This is a bargain — 10% off the price shown on the tag. And so . . . this couple has a PLAN FOR HAPPINESS. Keystone of their plan is a SAVINGS ACCOUNT plus a definite system for making it grow every pay-day. Since “money in the bank” usually makes the difference between having things and "doing without,” this couple is headed in the right direction . . . towards happiness that will grow greater with the years. No wonder the future looks so good to them! CaAccMeriL ESTATE DKER BE Opposite City Porklof Lot Open Thursdays All Dey L Wafa". minimi lllIIIHimMIIIllIlllMM �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY tt, 1M1 Woodland Wallops K-B, Takes Second-Half Crown Forman Handcuffs 1st Round Champs, Wins 6th Straight Younmvter Hold* Defending Title Holder* to 3 Measly Single* in East Side Game; Meet Again in Playoff Woodland'* aggressive softball aggregation, behind the three-hit hurling ot young Lester Forman, blasted their way into the second half championship Tuesday night by handing the highly rated K-B Supply aggregation a 10-1 walloping. Round in Don Siegel Fires vet 1 oumeyUpen* Terrific ‘50’ on The second round of the men's •nnts tournament Is now underway rider the summer playground pro- Sports Club Range ■ry Co. League Homer Blasts Jr. Standings Legion Team Out TEAM *' L Davila* Cuba .................. 9 ® Hickory Carnara............. t 0 Of District Meet Fair Laka............................... > } lukvI11a .. > J Davilnz Acaa.............. 0 > Dalton ................................. 0 9 XESULTA LAST SUNDAY Dowlinjr Cuba *. DaiUn 4. Naakvilla 1*. Fair Lake X Hickory Corner) 2, DovUo* A (forfait). GAMES NEXT SUNDAY Hickory Corners M Dtltoa. Nuhvlflt ai Dovlla* Cob*. | Don Siegel fired a terrific "50" shooting «keet on the Barry County SporUmens club range southwest of here Thursday evening. Ligtvoet and Dick Knopf vs. Bill Knocking down 50 consecutive Cortright "birds" is an unusual occunmce, and sportsmen can recall few in the first round. Feldpausch other* who have accomplished the lefeated Chuck Annable. 6-J, 6-0; Cnopf defeated Lewis Lang, 0-6. 1-2. 7-5; Ligtvoet defeated Norval Forrest '•Frosty" Bennett achieved fisher. 6-1, 6-3, and Cortright de­ the string about two years ago and feated Don Skinner, 6-2. 6-1. the late Philo Sheldon fired a "50" some years ago. Philo was Don's brother in law. The same evening Lyle Rockhill shot 25 straight—the second time he’s done that The first lime Rock­ hill was firing about five years ago on the old skeet rang* located near the City dump. ■ Matched In the second round are Ralph Burroughs vs. Tom Feldpausch. Chuck Leonard vs. Coads Lang's Youngster* Blast 17 Hila lo Wayland's 9 But Commit 7 Miscues To Give Away Ball Game Hastings' Junior American Legion team last Thursday fumbled them­ selves out of a chance to meet Allegan for the district champion­ ship when they committed seven miscues to drop u 9-8 decision to Wayland at Wayland. Wayland Saturday afternoon On Tribune Team 3-0, then Allegan's ace hurlrr. Five Michigan State footballer* Fran Cook, chucked no-hit ball lo chap*—undrfefealrd In the first have been named to the Chicago earn the right to enter- the zone round—in a playoff for the Haa- Tribune All-Star roster in the past tournament which opened thia three years Halfback George Guerre tings Softball association chamweek In Battle Creek. Allegan won and center Bob McCurry were the nightcap. 3-0. named in 1949; halfback Lynn Playing on their own diamond. It was a good spectator game to Woodland had things their own way Chandnols and guard Ed Btigdon watch Thursday—but that was al). all evening. Forman was never in were selected in 1950: and halfback Hastings slammed out 17 hits off "Sonny " Grandelliu and end Hnnk better form and he received nearly two Wayland pitchers, while thc j perfect support. One error was made Minarik made the 1951 team. winners could get only nine oft behind him He allowed singles to three local chuckers but they failed Bob Gaskill. Stan ' Ike" Thompson augural slanxa. Du a rd Cain caught to gel proper support. for Piston Ring. Hastings and Wayland each scored lone run in the fourth. Friday night the second-place two runs In the second frame, then Woodland scored in every canto Wayland went ahead. 4-2. in the » the success o”MichTgan’pheasaat hunter* next (all. but the fourth. The victors stepped third. Hastings knotted the count two chick* in * br-Hl of six are about dry "■7 out with a run in each of the first to b spectacular catch by Bill in the fourth with two .runs on three in southeastern Inghaih county. <on*ervation depart* two stanzas on five hits, then poured Kenney, left fielder, who came in safeties and went ahead in the sev­ it on in the third with four safeties enth. 6-2. on three more bingles. end three runs. * shoe-string catch (or the third out But in me eighth camo. Way­ Fran Goggins held them in the land tied up the game. In the first fourth but in the fifth the lads Of the ninth. Hastings moved back out In front by two runs bug in Larke went on to tally two runs the last half Roy Hinea drilled a the hunter in the (all. l*th marker on !r. the same frame and added another in the seventh- Larke shut off a There were no extra base blasts Bliss rally In the last inning after In the game, but Ron Rivett, Herb two runs oune In. A) Belsito started on Uie hill for Hesterly. Dick Allerding. John Dale Keeler nearly broke up the Hastings and went two and a third Barnum and Roland Geiger all got game tn the 7th when hr doubled frames He received little support The East Side Lumber company two apiece. K-B made four error* for Larke after "Honk- Keeler had from his mates. Lynn Beadle relieved last week entertained members of K-B had gone into the game With>! walked. He sent "Honk" to third their teams entered in the Tuesday one loss, that to Larke Buick. Had and the lad came in on BUI Kenney's him and officially finished the game However. Myers took thc mound at and Thursday night bowling leagues they won. it would have forced a long fly into left field to supply the the start.of the eighth when Beadle's nt n banquet held at Jay's Sandwich three-way playoff for the second winning run. arm became sore. He walked the The Dowling Cubs won their sev­ shop. Sixteen enjoyed the dinner, round honor*, then if a team other Larke won despite being held to first two men and couldn't find the enth straight victory In thc Barry probably more so because there were then K-B had won. there would be three hits. Norris gave up eight i plate so Beadle returned to thc County Baseball league and second no speeches—Just "good eating." a playoff for the season's trophy Bliss errors and walks in thc first mound. Both the walks scored. straight since the start of the second inning produced four runs. nk/ff<rby'wWr<p!ftfeT»ltW: FCTBl ’ ’Ken’msifbei' Tor * Hie Sunday. Next Sunday the Cubs Will loser*. iwo runs io lean aaaaiiu** face the Nashville aggregation. Beadle. Dick Hammond and Bob north of Freeport. Friday night Bowman each hit two safeties in I The Nashville entry, which wal­ five trips and Gary Oaks got three loped Fair Lake. 16-2. last Sunday, Battle Creeks Belles, -the Food should give the Cubs a good ball pitcher. hits In five tries. Oaks caught the City's representative in the major game while the Dowling Aces face league ot girls' bxseball. the Ameri­ Monday night Larke Buick was game. Hines and Delries pitched tor Cloverdale's strong team on the can League, return to Bailey Park forced to go two extra innings to Prairieville diamond. Fair Lake has for a seven-gome home stand SatLast week K-B defeated the Lowell earn a 1-0 win over Oakmasters. In Wayland. a bye. nrrlav nlffhF .full, 26, na itnrtar urday night, July under naw new Moose team. 6-4. to make it two out thc ninth inning. Ooxdle Norrb ! Thc score by Innings; Hickory Corners won a 2-0 for­ ownership and a new manager. of three In the series with that team started it off with a single. Don HASTINGS................020 200 202—R feit from the Ace* Sunday. A civic group, headed by Charles Fran Goggins allowed that strong Johnson duplicated it and so did WAYLAND.......... - -022 000 02.7—R Ralph-Nye hurled the first seven IL Tldey, prominent Marshall aggregation just six hit*. "Ike" -Honk" Keeler. Dale Keeler slapped innings for the Cubs Sunday, build­ automobile dealer, has placed |he Thompson was the hero of the clash, a long fly to center and Norris ' Ing up a 6-1 lead. Leon Dunn sue* Belles on a firm financial footing banging out a grand-slam homer scored to break up the game. Larke got 10 lilts off Ed McKeough Michigan State's hockey team will eroded him and finished the game. and big things are expected from In the fifth. K-B was leading, 2-1, but the chap worked himself out Delton made a bid to overtake the play a 16-game schedule during the when he blasted the circuit clout. of the holes. The Furniture men league leaders by scoring once in 1951-52 season according to an anLast Thursday night K-B defeated Nfxi Sunday, the South Bend nouncemenl by Ralph H. Young. the eighth and twice in the ninth Blue Sox. also rated one o( the Piston Ring. 13-2. In a league clash. touched Norris for five-hits. Fran Goggins and Stan Pierce • In the second game E. W. Bliss Director of Athletics The Spartan.- but it fell short. power teams of the league, will play ' formed the battery and Piston Ring trounced Piston Ring. will havF nine games at home and Nye led the winners at thc plate n double-header with the Belles at jot six hit*. Ellsworth Newton started . seyen on the road, including such with three hits m four attempts. Bailey Part, the first game starting ' for the lasers but was relieved in P(c. Robert Staurfer, who was pro- collegiate powerhouses as Denver Jake DeHollailder connected, for the first frame by Mike Reynolds moted June 21. spent thc weekend North Dakota. Michigan, Michigan three hits for D.-l'.on. Max Hotigh'rhe Blue Sox and Benes tangle In who did a top job but it was loo at home. He is at Camp Atterbury. Tech, Minnesota and the Ontario talin und Arion Kenyon formed the a single game Monday night. The 1 Agricultural college late. K-B got 10 hits in the in- Ind. losing battery. The Cubs outhit Kenosha Comets then invade Bailey Delton. 11-9. Park next Tuesday. Wednesday and Nashville's one - sided win over Thursday nights to wind up thc alxFair Lake was the team's first vic­ day stand that embraces seven tory in league play. Pair Lake, with­ games. out (he services of Bobby Lovins. >tar hurler. could not hold the im­ Mr. and Mrs. Marion Evans, of proved Nashville team. Mt Morris, were visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Manker BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY [Sunday. Cubs Stretch Win String to 7 in Barry Baseball League East Side Lumber Entertains Keglers Open Home Stand 16-Game Hockey Sked FORD LEADS the truck industry I Bl es Not Helping Program a dandy 24 the same night. The walleye pike or pike-perch, Sportsmen generally fire on the one ot the most cannibalistic of range Sunday mornings and Thurs­ Michigan fishes, is doing its best day afternoons and the range Is to discourage state fish hatchery open to all members of thc club and efforts at artificial propagation. their guests. With hatchery pond walleye* as small iu two and a half inche* Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers, of attempting to cat each other, and 620 E, Walnut street, while visiting losses due to fin - clipping, the in Southern California, spent sev­ year** reproduction experiment eral hours at Knott's Berry Farm ha* produced about 16.000 baby and Ghost Town near Buena Park. walleye*. Fish biologist* hoped for more, but were not surprised. Hie conservation department's in­ stitute for fisheries research reports tosh up W B.000 fingerlings from the Drayton Plains hatchcry will be planted In East Twin lake, Mont­ morency county. Another 5.700 fin-clipped walleyes from Wolf Lake hatchcry near Kala­ mazoo will be released in Fine lake. Barry county. About 2.000 walleyes are being held at a Drayton pond to study further losses and regenera­ NATIONAL BANK BUILDING tion of fins. Tiie East Twin lake release doe/ Hattiuca Michlgaa not Include fin-clipped fish, but this does not pose a survival checking problem. If the plant should "take." fish technician* will be able lo tell it ton* ,'w‘hdw.i rrjn.: duction in this lake. ' i Purpose In trying to produce wall­ eyes is to stock a number of lakes where there is little or no natural reproduction but Ideal growing habi­ tat. Objective also is to introduce the species into adapted lakes. QUICK LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Flint, Dayton Move Into Bigelow Field Against Jets The cellar-dwelling Flint Arrows and the pace-setting Dayton Indians move into Bigelow Field during the next week filling out a seven day home.stand for the Grand Rapids Jeu. Thc Arrows open *0 Bigelow Fri­ day night, with other single game.-, slated for Saturday and Sunday Tiie Dayton team takes over against the Jets on Monday. Tuesday. Wed­ nesday and Thursday Strengthened in the past two weeks by the return of "Big Ed" Kosan to Centerfield and some tight pitching by Andy Varga. Cal Howe. Bob Hartig and George Piktuzis. the JeU have been playing exceptional ball in lopping the league powers The American Girls League lead­ ers. the amazing Grand Rapids Chicks, wind up their home stand at Bigelow Thursday < today > with a twin-bill with the Rockford Peaches. The Chicks return lo Grand Rapids August 3. , Big Tan Host Michigan State in Its second-ji of Big Ten swimming competltti will be host to the J952 conferei championships. * FOR AS LITTLE AS »1°0 down on our lay-awoy plan Buy Now ... while our stock is complete SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY “The Store Where It Pays SUMMER CAR TROUBLE Drive iij and have our expert mechanic* put your car in A-1 shape. SEE LEM EVANS AT PETERSON MOTOR SALES Your Ford Dealer Mrs. Juna Martin. Mrs. Jennie Loehr and Mrs. John Hewitt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fowler, of near Springport. Thursday and Friday. WoK SPECIALS Pickup, you save money every mile with thc Powaa Pilot. Sales gains 6 times greater than all other trucks combined I • Yea, Ford's out front again in sales gains Small wonder that Ford Trucks are growing for 1950! Latest truck registration figunv in popularity with such big features aa the POWER PILOT, the fully-proven way to (1950 compared to 1949) show Ford has double the greatest sales gain of any competitor, triple the sales gains of the truck industry and over 6 times greater sales gains different truck models, which give you the than all other makes combined! industry's only choice of V-8 or Six I over get the most power frnrri thc least gas. To fit your hauling job, Ford builds over 180 < we <«» FACTORY REBUILT Mac-O-Lac LONG LIFE V-8 MOTORS HOUSE PAINT 6 mo. or 8,000 mile guarantee We're specialists in renewing old machines, but ws don't do so well at fixing operators who get hurt from not being careful. Power machinery makes your farming (aster, easier and more profitable. It's just good business to use a little of that time saved to take care ot yourself. You need only ■ couple o( seconds to think of safety. But it takes more time than any at us have to grow a couple of new fingers or a new foot. M2995 E- 100% 223 S. Church St. 8" ELECTRIC FAN Phan* 212f Hatting) FO«D FESTIVAL . . . .tarring fame, Mellon «iHt aut,tw>)inf gupit artirt). NBC-TV nehwk. ChocL lor Haw an) .fatten MOTOR OIL In 2 gal. container - all grades. Reg. 4.98 Now 97‘ RECORD HEADQUARTERS Come and Hear S« our brilliant l,l,ri,ion ihow . . PURE ZERO FORD TRUCKING COSTS LESS PETEBSON MOTOB SALES i carry a full line of paints, varnishes and enamels, a The Latest Phone 2524 - HASTINGS �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY 24. INI Charlotte Faces Portland, Ledgers Here Sunday MIDDLEVILLE Parties fur Bride-Elect Mbs Joyce Cridler has been guest of honor ut many nice parlies re­ cently. Friday evening. July 13. 10 young couples, high school friends, of her fiance. Roderick Yutes. enjoyed an evening of bridge ut the home of .Mr. und Mrs. Joseph Prey in Char­ lotte. Lovely refreshments Included a novel cake, chocolate and white IVY-DRY STOPS ITCHING ind quickly, gentry, uf«iy dries up blisters ol POISON IVY uk or tunuc At druggist*. 69c made as a double ring. The com­ pany presented the young couple with a modem toaster for their fu­ ture home. Friday evening. July 20. two ladles of the Prairie Neigh­ borhood, Mrs. Daisy Pender and her sister, Mrs. Jennie Cisler, enter­ tained the neighbors at a kitchen und miscellaneous shower. An um­ brella over thc table made a unique decoration for the many useful gifts received. Saturday evening, two former T-K classmates and the mother of another were Joint host­ esses 'ut the home of Al Henning on N. Grand Ruplds street, at a grocery shower. The hostesses were Artis Henning Polhemtu, Arlene Noffke und Mrs. J. F. Schlpper for her daughter, Shirley. Many pack­ aged goods and other necessary foods will help stock the kitchen of Uie bride as she begins house­ keeping. At all showers, lovely re­ freshments completed the evening. The only out of town guest at the Pendcr-Cisler shower was Roder­ ick's mother, Mrs. J. M. Yates, of Charlotte. This Wednesday even­ ing. Miss Cridler's uncle and aunt. FENCE PRICE Our Car Load of Fence has Arrived and up to This Time Wo Were Able to Purchase This Car at No Rise in Cost If you orc in need of fence, please hurry while it laitt. We hove the following for sole: 1047 - 6-11 1047 - 12-11 832 939 - STOCK FENCE STOCK FENCE 6-11 HOC FENCE 6-11 HOC FENCE We Hove Some 4 Point BARBWIRE While It Lasts *7.75 Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Cridler were to en route home. Mr. and Mrs. E A. Henning and NORTHEAST WOODLAND entertain her and the bridegroom­ elect, Roderick Yates, at dinner at son. Alan, spent last week vaca­ tioning at Macklnta Island. The Schuler's at Grand Haven. Mrs. Nora Yertle and Mrs. Rose last ot the week they returned to Parney. of Greenville, spent a feW Mrs. King Dickerson, of near Ada. their cabin near Manistee and were days last week with ML and Mrs. joined by their friends. Mr. and spent Monday evening with her E. J. Bates. On Saturday Mrs. Bales mother. Mrs. Abbie Bender. Flor­ Mrs. James Polhem us, Sr. for the and daughter. Janice, took them lo ence's friends are glad to know that weekend. * The Joint wedding an­ Lincoln lake near Greenville. * The her husband, who has been -ill for niversary celebration planned by Misses Josephine and Doris DeVries, severul months. is improving at Re­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul, of the df St. Johns, are spending a week ceiving hospital. Grand Rapids. * north county line, and Mr. and Mrs with their grandpa rente. Mr. and Lt. Col. J. E. Hocbeke, wife and Lee Welfare, of Hastings, delayed Mrs. Will DeVries. Other guests at four daughters, of Ft. Benning, Oa.. fur some time by various obstacles, the home of Mr. and Mrs. DeVries are enjoying a month's stay at Gun was enjoyed Sunday at Grand Ha­ Sunday were their sister in law. lake with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ven. They had a nice time although Mrs. Elsie Mees. Mr and Mrs. Har­ Cal Streeter and other relaUves In Roy was nursing a sore hand. old Faust and daughter, of Paulding. Paul Spyker visited his parents Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mees tills area. The Middleville Extension club at Battle Creek Saturday. * Mr. and daughter, of Lansing, and Sam and Mrs. Paul Faulkner spent three Mees, of St. Johns. Mr and Mrs. enjoyed a picnic Wednesday wlCi Mrs, Edd-Lynd at Gun lake. * Miss days last week In Ft. Wayne. Ind. on Steve Hall and Miss Ardi th Leteon Doritha Coming, accompanied by business. This Thursday they plan were also callers. her mother. Mrs. Naomi Coming, to drive to Charlevoix to remain Mr and Mrs. Walter Cooke visited and her uncle and aunt. James Wil­ over the weekend. his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams Cooke, at Dorr Sunday. * Mr. and liamson and Mrs. Roy Robinson, of Three Forks. Mont., spent Saturday attended the funeral of Henry Tim­ Mrs. Leslie Clark and the latter's and Sunday at Shelby with her mers at Hudsonville Thursday. Mr. mother. Mrs. Susan Btatelck. of cousins. They report lots of cher­ Timmers was a close friend of Char­ Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner lie's family. * Mr. and Mrs, Harry guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stalries In that area. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Wlllyard and son. Dale, also Mrs. slck. * Mrs. Karl Eckardt and Mrs. Willyard's cousin. Don Johnston and I. L. Hall were in Grand Rapids Paul Faulkner July 15 were Mr. and grandson, of Nashville, drove to Friday and ale dinner with their Xfrs. E. J. Herbert, of Sarasota. Fla.. Johannesburg Saturday morning to aunt. Ruby Seybold. in honor of and their daughter and husband. visit Mrs. W.'s mother and brothers. her 80th birthday. They also called Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coleman, of Mrs. Wm. Johnston, Doyle and Otto. on Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Rennells. * Battle Creek. * Mrs. Hatlie Smith Mrs. Willyard and Mr. Johnston re­ Mr. and Mrs, Ray Scheel were Sun­ spent the weekend al Hastings with mained for a visit, thc others re­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs her son. Art smith and family. turned Sunday. Ben Kraft, al Belding Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bennett left Mr. and Mrs. Ray Servan arc for Dunedin. Fla... last week/Tues­ day to bring their household goods spending the week in Hastings look­ children and Bobble Bender left back to Middleville, their future ing after their little grandson al Sunday for a week's stay at Winona home. Their Jittle girls remained the Robert Culbert home while the Lake. Ind. They planned lo attend with their grandparents during their parents are on vacation. A-Mra, church services on the way down, at absence. * Mrs. Zetha Fenton and Seward Brock went to Detroit Sat­ Rev. Robert Hail's church at Three son. Dick, had a delightful trip Fri­ urday by train and accompanied her Rivers. Robert was a former Mid­ day to Sunday, 13th lo 15th. to daughter and grandson. Mrs. Edw. dleville boy. * Miss Hilga Peterson Traverse City. Bellaire. Kalkaska Perkins and little Scott, to Middle­ relumed to Wilmette, III.. Saturday and spending the nights at Gray­ ville Sunday for a couple of weeks' after a visit with Mrs. Roy McCaul. ling where they met their daughter visit while her husband is al the I Thursday, they spent in Detroit and sister, Mrs. Charles Lewis and Reserve Officers Training camp at with a cousin of Miss Peterson. family, of Michigan Center They Camp McCoy. Wis. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog and also called on friends at Stanton Supt. and Mrs. J. F. Schipper and daughter. Helen Vogel, ot Jackson. j visited Mrs Brog's sister. Mrs. Elia 1 Brog, at Kulanuizoo, Thursday. Later they called on the lutter's . daughter, Beatrice Fenwick, at j Pleasant lake near Delton. * Mr. j and Mrs. W. A. McConnell drove to > Holland Sunday and brought their । daughter. Patricia, home after a two weeks' visit with her aunt. , Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lute toe* their son. David, and the -Misses | Sharon Myers. Marjorie Miller and Janice McConnell to the Methodist ’ Youth Ciimp al Lake Louise near 1 Boyne City Sunday for a six-day stay. En route home they stopped al their cabin at Manton and also at Lake City. * Dr. Jack Chase, who is stationed al the Great Lakes .Training Station, has found housing fur his family at Waukegan, Hi. He । was home tor the weekend and took his wife and two cliildren back with i him * Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McConI nell and daughter. Patricia, expect to leave this Friday noon un a five ' days' vacation trip in tiie north. They will stop at Lake Louise for their other daughter, Janice and “Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door'* continue to Petoskey where Wm. will have a physical checkup follow­ ing recent surgery. Add Health to Per roll plus sales tax ORDER YOUR FERTILIZER NOW AND GET YOUR DISCOUNT Every Menu Phone4-5224 BLUERIBBONDAIRY ELWIN CURTIS. Menager BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Stop Ohio State Chief objective of Michigan Bute's 1852 swimming team probably will be "Stop Ohio Blate." Tiie Buckeyes were Ute only team to defeat the Spartans in dual competition during the 1850 and 1851 tank seasons. i| Central Michigan ■ Standings DOWLING Mr. and Mrs. Vance Warren, of Flint, spent the first part of t}e week with thetr niece. Mr and Mrs. Claud Hill. Mr. and Mrs Don Warren and Mrs. James Chapman, of Flint, spent Tuesday with them. * Mr and Mrs. Albert Kibhnger. of Battle Creek, spent Sunday evening at the Marshall Pierce home. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lelnaar. of Hickory Corners, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Leon Moon. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van Deiic en­ tertained Mr and Mrs. William Mc­ Leod. of Battle Creek Sunday * Mr. and Mrs. Vert Robinson recently moved into their new home pur­ chased of Mrs Belle Lanning. We welcome them back lo Dowling The WSCS ladles enjoyed a hay ride and picnic up lo Charlton park Tuesday, * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Utts, of Hickory Corners, called on Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hill Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Ormsbe attended the funeral of Charles Gaskill al Has­ tings Saturday. * A daughter, Vicky Sue. was born Thursday to Mr. und Mrs John Storm, of Hastings, for­ merly of Dowling. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs Leonard Oswald, Jr, and family spent the weekend near Houghton lake. * Mr. and Mrs Ber­ nard Church and Carlene, of Battle Creek,, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond. * Miss Geraldine Hammond has been on a two weeks' vacation In Cali­ fornia. The WSCS dinner was held lust Thursday, the blessing being given by Rev. Percy Dawe, of plantation Homes. Ft Lauderdale, Fla. Hr is visiting his brother. Rev. Albert Dawe. Other Ft. Lauderdale visitors are Mrs. Joseph TMravella and Jo­ seph. Jr. They are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs Don Wright. * The WSCS annual picnic, pre­ ceded by a hayride, was held Tues­ day. Mr and Mrs John Storm, Jr 'Geraldine Burghdoffi are the par­ ents of a baby girl, a Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill have a new grand­ daughter. Sally Lou. born to Mr and Mrs. Chester Soderqulest, of iron River. Mich. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill, Karen and KaWiy are va­ cationing ut Gun lake. Murcia Gaskill wus in Lansing' taking the beauticians stale board test and Margaret Gaskill visited friends in South Haven over the weekend. * Miriam Gaskill won a certificate for a television set In a recent contest. ♦ Mrs. Frank Bales entertained two of her grandsons this past week. The Don Wrights attended a pic­ nic Sunday In honor of, their nephew, Ray KriUman who Is on furlough from tiie Army. * Murray Otis is on furlough visiting his mother, Mrs. Vela Otis. When he GAMES NEXT SUNDAY Grand L-dfx *t HASTINGS. PotUaad at CkarlaU*. PoUarvUla al Marakall. RESULTS LAST SUNDAY Grand L«lo 1». Clou lulu 4. PotUand li. PotlarvlUa 4. llaaUng* al MarakaU. ns (araa. muddy Accidents Costly Did you know accidents cost more than 17 million inun-days of work on American farms last year? Adopting safe practices will keep this menace from spreading to your farm. Handle your tractor with re­ spect. It can do the work of 50 homes, but If Improperly handled it can become a killer. _____ Student Missionary At Welcome Corners Mbs Rachel Pedeqani. of Middle­ ville. will streak nt the Welcoit e Corners church Sunday. July 29. at 9 30 am. She is studying at the Central Bible school near Hot Springs. Ark . to become a teacher and. minister. She la a graduate of Middleville High school. CLASS CREEK Mrs. Fred Bechtel entertained the Glass Creek Extension club at her Gun lake cottage Wednesday. After a short business meeting several members worked on aluminum trays * Mrs Harold DrVany and .ion. Bruce, of Hastings, were Wednes­ day supper gueste of Mr. and Mrs Russell Whittemore. Mrs. Robert Smith' and daughters, of Barryville. were callers in the evening and la-tit la stayed the rest of the week with Judy Mr. and Mrs. Roy F.rway were gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Er­ way at their Leach lake cottage Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs. RusMl! Whittemore were Tuesday evening visitors nt Mr and Mr.s. Charles Walters, of Battle Creek ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway, of Kalamazoo, spent Wednesday and Thursday ut Robert Otis’Mr and Mrs Robert Smith, of Barryvllle. were Bunday visitors nt Russell Whittemore's, a Mrs. John Krwuy’s mother arrived here from California Tuesday. Ou Thursday Mrs. Erway and daughter and her mother left for WLiconsin, where they will visit for a few days with friends and relatives * Mr. and Mrs Charles Whittemore were Thursday evening supper gueste of Mrs. Willard Whittemore, of Delton returns lo camp he expects to go to Korea * The Dowling Booster club held an Ice cream social Friday night ut the Jefferson Fellers, tiie proceeds going to the library fund. Mr. and Mr. Manville Whitney have been entertaining their aunt. Mrs. Amelia Keller and the Robert Stecks and daughter, Nancy, all ot Detroit. * Tiie Vale MorriAiuns have been vacationing at Peacock, Mich. * The Alonzo Breaks’ aunt from Ionia 1* visiting them for several days. Eaton Team Will Attempt to Snap Merchants’ String Strong Grand Letlge Nine To Invade Johnson Field After Whipping Charlotte By a Terrific 19-1 Count It will be Charlotte's turn Sunday to attempt to halt the win streak of the Portland Merchants, who won their ninth contest Sunday by whip­ ping an improved Potterville club. H-4. wltli young Pat Trteweiler striking out 20 batters. Hastings will entertain Grand Mdge on Johnson Held Sunday. Grand Ledge, botute a powerhouse which bla.*tedX’harlotte last Sun­ day by a terrific 19-4 count. Trieweller, probably the outstand­ ing Ditcher in thc Central Michigad circuit, held Potterville to four hits while Portland was slumming out 11 off Barnard. Both chuckers went tiie route with Pat Lawless catching for the Merchants and Bud Harley for Potterville. Harley slummed out a home run with one on in the seventh frame and Bob Fehlpau.M:h clouted one in the same frame with one uir. At Grand Ledge, the Teamsters started fast and had a 5-0 lead before Charlotte • cored tn the third. Both Uoinr. added two runs in th* fourth but the ledgers poured an­ other across in the fifth, five more In the sixth, three in the seventh and another trio of counters in the eighth. Charlotte picked up Its fourth run in the eigthth, too. . Roy VinCellette went the route for the Ledgers, allowing eight hits. Charlotte used a raft of-muundsmen but Bob Brown was credited with the liwm. Tile Ledgers pounded out I!) hits und made four errors. Char­ lotte made eight miscues. Garth Gerald, second baseman, slammed out a homer In the first with one man on Ixur. Mgr. Bob llllday and Ed Wiclak each picked up three hits. Ail of the Ledgers gut in the act. The score by Innings: CHARLOTTE 0U1 200 010— 4 GHANI) LEDGE . 230 215 331—18 PORTLAND ...500 310 200—11 POTTER VILLE 110 000 200— 4 HICKORY CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tolles and mirvs. of Hustings, called on hLi niuther. Mrs. Hazel Nunemaker, Bunday. * Mrs. Groce Wilks left Sunday for a two weeks' visit with her slater, Mrs. Mattie Swarthout. at Flint, a Mr. and Mrs. I<rw Donovan and gueata Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baxter and Mr and Mrs. Clarence Donovan and children left Sunday for a week's vacation at Spider lake. * Mrs Wavu Huffman has been siwndlng h ivw days at the Marlin Peters home. Miss Clara Messenger and Mrs. Minnie Bradley spent Saturday eve­ ning with Mr. und Mrs. Harold Depriesler at Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. U-ster McKay and daugh­ ters. of OUegu, were Sunday guests nt Charles Winters home, Mrs. Belle Snyder entertained eight guests Tuesday afternoon honoring Mrs. A. Snyder, ot Glad­ win. wiio is visiting at the Snyder, home. You'll be delighted v thia marvelous new i to paint! For now you choose the color you u —and get it I Not just a few selec* tions—the 17 new Chi-Namel Tint­ ing Colors offer you any color you desire; luxurious deeptones, beautiful pastels and unusual blends. Yes, ChiNamel TINTING COLORS can be mixed to give you the colors and fin­ ish of your choice I rolct with time-proved Powerglide Automatic Transmiuion. and take a “discovery drive" over your own favorite road. Convince yourself that this car. and this car alone, brings you simplest. smoothest, safest no-shift driving at lowest cost. Come in ... drive it... nowl Mix TINTING COLORS with white In th* low-price field, Chevrolet built the first automatic transmission for tints or with Deeptone Bas* for * \‘van<^ Chevrolet builds th* flnatt ... to give you smooth, ' dependable no-shlft driving at lowest costl strong decorators colors. Pick your 80 - 2 x 8 - Z0 ft. Fir 80.00 384 ft. 16' Armstrong Planking 8 ft. - 6c sq. ft. —then mix... it's that easy. Talco Your "DISCOVERY DRIVE" •Optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. 301 E. STATE ST. color and type of finish you desire— • HASTINGS Phones 2930 and 2962 G £ G^y* HARDWARE “Serving to Satisfy" IMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 �THE JIA8TTNG8 BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY M. 1M1 PAGE FOUR State Health Dept. Kroger Announces Profit Sharing Plan To be 78 Years Old An opportunity to nhare In the profits of the Double-Ring Rites Unite Miss Mead And John W. Luce The Michigan Department ot Health, the fifth oldest State Health department in the nation, will be 78 years old July 30. Michigan’s origi­ nal Slgte Board of Health, fore­ runner of lhe Department was established by law enacted by the Slate Legislature and signed by Governor John J. Bagley, July 30, 1873. In’a double ring ceremony. BonetU J. Mead, of Nashville, became the bride of Jahn William Luce, of Lansing. In a pretty home wedding at Nashville Saturday afternoon. July 14. at 2 o’clock, with thc father of the groom. Elder John Luce, of Lansing, officiating. The bride, the daughter 'of Mr. SOUTH BOWNE and Mrs. Ernest J Mead, of Nash­ Miss Connie Matternick, of Allo, ville, chose as her maid of honor. Miss Norma Jean Winans, also ol was a Thursday night guest of Paul Nashville. Lamontc Fmeout. of Lan­ Hoffman. Mrs John Anderson. Mr*. I sing. sen cd the groom as best man Helga Wester and Mrs. Gladys Mat- j icnuck. of Alto, were caller* Friday The ceremony was performed be-।I and Connie returned home with fore large baskets of white gladioli ‘.nd ‘SE m7uk~V£ ilhwn * Mr and Mr» Charl“ Kln» 5SS u"' "■ i Kroger Company, «avc regularly, and build an es­ tate for them: elvea und their families wax offered employees of the retail food concern by Jacob E. Davis, Vice President, of thc Kroger Company at a meeting of Grand Rapids branch employee* at Thc Morion House, Tucrday, July 24. The meeting was one or n series scheduled to acquaint Kroger employers with the companj-’e new cavings and profit sharing plan and to give them an opportunity to Joi®. In charge of the meeting wm E. P. KobcrtaOn, Grand Rupida branch manager. J. E. ttAVB* It la eatimr.tcd that approximately 17,000 nre eligible to participate in the plnn which is available to all employees 21 year* of ago or older who have had two or more years of continu­ Mr. Davis explained that thc program provided an opportunity for employers tn «a\c and invest a pn. tion nt their enrninn in a savings fund and n!.o tn participate in the company’ll profits. Because a por­ tion of the profit : baring fund will be invested in Kroger atock, par­ ticipating employee* as a group will within a few year* become important i;to.-kiiolddr* in thc company and have a big stake in its guccesg. h? said. ‘ ' ■ "We believe this plan will help all of u* as individuals,” he added. “It will also *i*cn-;tb< n our company still further. Every one of us will take more Interest in doing n better job for customers when wc arc to share in thc rvsulta accomplished." In addition to being Vico President, Mr. Davis is also a Director of the company, having joined thc organization in 1944. A native of Beaver, Ohio, he attended Ohio State University where he was elected to Illi Jlota Knppti. He received his degree in law from Harvard University in 19.70. After graduation he served us prosecuting attorney of Pike County, Ohio until 1935 ami then ropres- nted thc county in thc Ohio General Assembly. He became Judge pf lhe Court of Common Picas for Pike County in 1937. He was u membt* of thc House of Representatives, 77th.Congress, representing the f.th Ohio District, from 194! to 1943 when he became special ri.--i*tanl to Secretary of Navy, James V. Forrestal, and Assistant General Counsel for the Navy Department. He m a member of thc cxecutij-c.board. Cincinnati Area Council, Roy Scouts of America; and of the board of directors. Community Chest of Cincinnati and Hamilton County. Other club affiliations in­ clude Cincinnati Country, Queen City, Bankers, Cincinnati Club, and the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce. Attending tiie meeting from Hartings was Charles Gordon, manager of the Hartings Kroger store. by Mis* Barba, a Lun ham Ml£hIcr w Mrs p^. Ea;,t) UIK1 Thc brides wedding crejs was;Mr# ciare Eish attended the garden street-length of navy blue sheer lace dub al AUo Wcdne?day. Thc cldb with which she wore white acces-, m(.mbcr* also went to Grand Rapids series. Her corsage wa* of while ■ Jo vlsl. Jhf flower garden there, rose*. MU* Winans chose a pink, Mrs. Polly Eash and Mrs. Clare sheer street length dress with white Eash were in Hastings Friday and accessories Her corsage was of pink also at the Floyd Bcrky home. * roses. The mother* of the young Paul Hollman and family visited at couple worr light print dresses with thc home ot Mr. and Mrs Earl corsages of white gardenias and red Thundenbcrg, of Pleasant Valley. rose buds. ’ Friday * Mr. and Mr*. WU1 Mishler Following the ceremony, a rocep- cjnrt’onMrr an^ML ... ’pjoyjj Fiofil'Wailoh Wnjtoif Uon for 45 guests was held at the • Thursday. * Miss Francis Purrltt. of home, with Mr*. Clare Mead and Harris creek, called on Mr*. Eslella Mrs. Donald Mead, aunts of the Rosier and Mrs. Jennie Pardee Fnbridc, serving the cake* and Mrs.! day Crs. Place al U» punch to«l The bride and groom are now at. Brethren Conference at Berne. Ind . home to their friends al 915\ W Wednesday and Thursday. * Mr Lapeer. Lansing. , und Mr* Martin Kunde and Donnie Rapids, where they *were dinner Furrow, of Hastings, were guest* last Mrs. Luce was graduated from the visited Mr and Mrs. Floyd Barton guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin! week ot Mr and Mrs. Roland FurNashville High school in 1950 and an^ Mrs. Christine Kunde at Sara- and daughter and Mrs. Vilena Mish­ from thc Lansing Comptometer Jjac Thursday. * Mrs G. Bolllto, of ler * Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Newton Mr and Mr* Joe Buehler were OCJ1OUI Uie next l»C*l fall. ISM. She O*W has since AHO. UC1UOC al,d Ol »hd Mr. Sunday guests of Mr and Mr*. Webb School tiie An0. WAS was O a COMCT caller USS on Oslo. Mr*.'Jennie In the Cost Account- pardee Pardee recently. • * Mr and Mr.Mrs. J Joe !' an<* Mrs Hou ell Newton and tam­ Mick at Saranac. The occasion was teen employed in .... *TJ sere Sunday of Mr. and a birthday dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. ing department of the Fisher Body. stahi, of Elmdale, called on Mr*. I '*>' p..Sdnda v visitors > ',J!,tors oI I Mrs. Nell Newton. Albert Barcroft and sons entertained company. Lansing, as comptometer Jennie Pardee Sunday. Sunday dinner gm, - of Mrs with a family reunion at their home operator. : yar>. Elizabeth WdtU is spending The groom, thc son of Mr. and fl (cw d wlth hfr ,,un. Mabel George Burtancr and Richard were Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ham­ Mrs. John Luce, of Lansing, grad- -------- — ---------- ------- ■ • - Mr. and Mrs Wellington Wertman mond. of Grand Rapids, grandpar­ ualed from Sexton High set I Michigan. Her father and mother and family, of Cloverdale, and Mrs. ents of Mrs. Barcroft, were among Laming, In 1947 and U employe , will go there Sunday and she will Floyd Fisher. George and Floyd the 30 dinner guests. the Fisher Body company. He, Mrs. Mina Wieland was a Sunday return with them. * Dale und Dian attended the ball game at Detroit sergeant in the National Guare 1 Hoffman spent 'Wednesday and Sunday. * Ml** Vernlce Benson was dinner guest of Mrs. Susie Forbey. * Thursday with their grandparents. in Grand Rapid* Saturday -and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bustance and called on Mrs. Mackvoy ★ Mr and family, of Hastings, were Sunday Mrs. Carl Barcroft were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler. dinner guests of her grandmother. ♦ Friday supper guests of Mr. and More than 20.000 visitors from thc Mr and Mrs Will Mishler. Mrs Mrs. Addle Leach at Hastings. Mrs. Russell Price and family were Southwestern Michigan area are ex- poily Eosh and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Edna Scafe and Gertie Thomp­ pected to gather m Vicksburg next Blough and Lois were Sunday dinner BlTOrday •IterrtOon for the annua! BUMta of Mrs. Vilena Mishler and Jim Cool and family were Mr. and son. of Pontiac,’add Mr. afid MYs. Frontier Days parade and festival. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, of Mrs Robert White and daughter. Myron Thompson, of Bowne. Mr*. Claude Mead spent the week­ I Grand Rapid*. * Mr*. Orville Dear- Sherry’, of Grund Ledge, and Mr. dorf left for Boulder. Colo, July 13. and Mrs. Harold Woods and family, end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard De! to be with her daughter who had local * Mr and Mr*. Roland Fur­ Mond at Woodland. * Mrs. Charles DELTON —————----- ------- ----- an operation. * Mr. and Mrs Alden row and son* were Sunday visitors Hoyt and Mrs. Ivan Roush were in Grand Rapids Thursday. * Rev. and Weekend caller* at thc Elmer Gas- I’osHtt and mother. Mr* Lydia Pon- of Mr and Mrs. Harold McArthur Mrs. J. I. Batdorff spent Friday • kili home included Bernard and.it:. were callers on Mrs. Jennie at Remus. Thursday visitors at the home of with Mr. und Mr*. I. S, Batdorff Bernice Gaskill, of Kalamazoo, and Pardee Monday. Mrs. Lucille Wait. Mrs. Susie Forbey were Mr*. Gerald and Mr. and Mrs. Lark Ames at Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and Charles H 1 called Wednesday. Endres and sop, Howard, of Carlton, Stockbridge * Mr. and Mrs. Nell Gaskill, of Dowling. * Thc Masonic. , n -u-jn-_rr and Mr- Steve Weaver, of Logan. * Newton attended the Holstein show and Eastern Star picnic will be held Mr*. Joe Buehler spent two weeks at Podunk lake Saturday. Sunday. July 29. at Murphy’s Point, FREEPORT Bill VanderMalc. of Port Huron, with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gun lake. Potluck dinner at 12:30: ............ , .......... Buehler at Holland. „ * ____ Miss ___ Patspent the weekend with Mr. and Rowladcr. of Caledonia, and Richard Mrs Ivan Roush. * Mr. and Mrs. The Electa circle will meet Thurs- 1 Hospital Guild No. 24 day. July 26. at the home of Mrs.। Hospllai Guild 24 met al the home Marvin for of anin. Mrh vivicm ricivc Pierce ai nt Lake ............ Harrington -........•' ,, •potluck -------- : din-1' ui rurr * Mrs Wava Hoffman, of Chi-10^^,- Thursday e vening with Mrs. ckgo. is vbiling friends In Delton. * R()bm VcItch „ h0AleS!! After Uw t and Mrs. Robert E. Conway, of buMne** meeting thc evening was ne. Iowa, are visiting {^5°“ ..pent playing cards with Mrs. Greta ill this vicinity. * Mrs Ethel Ten- nllW8h wtamn< high and Mr*. Allie qant. of Kalamazoo, wa* a recent nOjt. low. after which a lunchJwas Aller at the home of Mrs. Gladys next roe^,ni{ wl!j be .. . u v ! >>eld at the home of Mr*. Arthur :Mr. and Mrs Raymond Young and | \jooro nlltj the annual picnic will be Aailr. ot UmlM. were oortrad I „„ Thurhd„., Alttnu 2, All mmAesfe otMx. .nd Mre Rw EHcr » . bm M Mr., Moore , by Mr and Mrs. Mason Norwood were 2 30 ahnday dinner guests of Mr and ’ 1 ’ .iirv Mar.xnaii worwooa. » aar. anu : _ , , „ , ,. Sr>. John Ch.mW.tl«ln -felted Mr 1 and pand Xana.) olFerry. *d Mr. Ciarenre Adam,, m Cedar "»a Kenijeth Newton. M W^dUnd. t*>rmj.. on Sunday the wrra with the.r Brut,. Bunehan ha. retumed', "M Mr. J-ed home from L*tla hospital. Buttle Newton. ““ "" * Mr. and Mrs Howard ' Cfreck. where he had been u sur- Thaler und sorts were Sunday din­ ileal patient tor several duy* * ner guest* o( Mr and Mrs. Rum Exsenburgh at Holland. * Mrs Ver ­ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Imtalls. of Bat& Creek, entertained Mr and Mrs ! lie Danlab. of Alto, was a Friday Mark Garrison, local, and Mr. and .. visitor ut the Leon Howk home. Mrs Harry Baker and family, ot i Mi ». Charles Blough and sons and Galesburg. Sunday in honor of Mr*.| Mr-, . A -T. Eash accompanied Mr and Mrs William Mushier to Grund Qairuon s birthday. ‘Frontier Festival S„’n0 J"h" A,,a"5” Mynard Hunt and children, ‘of Clarksville, were Sunday visitors-df Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger. * Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff ac­ companied Mr. and. Mrs. I. 8. Batdorff to Rutyard Sunday where they attended the funeral of Emerson Batdorff on Monday. Miss Dorothy Walton, of Fenton. »pent the weekend with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton. * Friday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. John Thaler were Myron Thompson, of Bowne. and his sister, Gertie Thompson, of Pontiac. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hynes, of Woodland, were Sunday callers al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton. Mrs. Donald Walton and children. Mr*. Norval Thaler and daughter. Linda Kay. Mrs. Elwood Yoder and children, Shirley Smelker and Jo­ Ann Price, and Mrs. Dora Brown and *on erijoyed a picnic at Take Michigan. Don. Norval and Elwood were among the many from Free­ port who attended the ball game at Detroit Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes, of Woodland, were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigel at­ tended thc Helrigel reunion nt Cale­ donia pnrk Sunday. * Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk wefe Ervin Stahl, of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Krauss and Mrs. Duane Krauss and son, Bruce Allen, of Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Newton were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mattle Teeter at Pennock hospital. * Mrs. Sarah Tieschcr. of Lansing, and Mrs. Mina Wieland were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunn und Mr and Mrs. Gene Taggart and family attended thc Helrigel reunion at Caledonia park. CHURCHES es h Friday evening. July 27, beginning i . with a potluck supper about 7 o’clock. Business meeting follows. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ?*C,hel .P'J*!r,On.’ °[2Utldle‘ sciEvnST ' ville, who Is studying to become a w W Green St. 'missionary. wlU sp«k at the W.lSunday service. 11:00 am. Sub- ««>• Comers church next Bunday Ject: 'Truth." jBt 11,6 morntn8 worship hour, 9:30 ajn. Sunday school. 11 am. Wednesday evening service. 7:45. The reading room, located in Uie 1 JEFFERSON ST. UJL CHURCH church edifice. U open to the public * ~ D. L. ” Hllbom. Pastor Wednesdays und Saturdays from 2 Sunday school. 10 a.m. Morning worship. 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. Service, 7:30 pm. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 210 E. Grand St. p.m. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Annual conference at Bunfield, Sunday Morning service. 11:00 a.m. Aug. 7-12, which will be followed by Speaker: Rev. McGee, jnutor. Sunday Evening service, 7:45 pm. camp meeting Aug. 12-19. Speaker: Rev. McGee. Friday Evening Prayer meeting. IRVING CO5IMUNITY CHURCH D. L. Hllbom, Pastor Thursday, 7:30 p.m. pastor will preach. Evening meeting, 7:30. Evangelis­ tic singing and sermon. Wednesday night, 7:30, Prayer meeting and Bible study in the church. Thursday afternoon, July 26, the Ladles Aid will meet in Tyden park C.UACE LVTHEKAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" B. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. TYlnklcln, Pastor Divine worailp. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "The Tears of Jesua," Sunday school. 9:30 aan. cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Clark on Long lake, Wednesday. Aug.-. 8, 6:30 pm. Hastings Seventh ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 717 S. Jefferson Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 am. Daily Mass: 7:50 am. Holy Communions distributed 7 am. dally and Sunday. Holy Hour: Friday, 7:30 pm. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe, Pastor Mrs. Enar Ahlstrom, Pastor’s Ass’t Sunday Service: 0:30 am. Church school. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. Guest preacher. Dr. Stewart Crandell, of Baltic Creek. Dr. Crandell will sup­ ply the pulpit until thc end of August. The Church school will be closed during July and August. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 0 am.. Holy Communion. Leon Winslow Manning. Minister II a.m., Morning worship and Sunday. July 20 sermon by Mr. Gury. Summer Vis­ Church School. 9:45 am. itors cordially welcome. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon The Couples club will meet at 8 by the pastor: "For Such A Time pm . Friday at fhe Parish House As This." for a Treasure Hunt. A nursery is provided for the con­ venience of parents with small chll. ST. FRANCIS’ EPISCOPAL dren during the worship service. CHURCH. ORANGEVILLE Summer visitors arc always wel­ Rev. Den M. Gury. Minister come to thc services of the church. Dam.. Morning worship and ser­ mon by Mr. Oury. A cordial Invt- HASTINGS METHODIST tattem U extended u> all .th© CIRLWY... Gun lake vicinity. Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor 519 E. Green street PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Services for Sunday: Lila Manker. Pastor Martin Corner*— 10 a.m . Sunday Sch<x<1. 9: 30 am.. Worship service. 11 am.. Preaching service. 10: 15 a.m.. Sunday school. 7.45. Preaching service. Esllc 10: 30 a.m. Worship service. Engle, speaker. 11: 30 am. Church school. Bible study Tuesday night at the Quimby— , Munn home. i 10:30 am.. Church school. Womens Prayer group meet at 11 30 am. Worship service. the Wallace home Wednesday. 2 p.m. 7:30 p.m, MYF meeting. Young People meet Wednesday, The Goodwill WSCS will meet at 7:30 p in., at Elwin Courtney’s. lhe Pied Smith home In Hastings GOOD USED CARS 49 PACKARD 4 Dr. Radio. Heater and Overdrive ’1695 '48 PACKARD 2 Dr. Radio and Heater >1395 48 BUICK 2 Dr. Dynaflow Drive White wall 0nly>1295 Roadmaster— 'Tiresv Radio,-Heater,- .... 49 PONTIAC ■ 8 Cyl. Hydramatic Drive, Only >1395 Heater 49 DE SOTO Coupe l N«* 5 passenger. Radio. Heater, Fluid Drive. Low Mileage. $100 R IJL 51 KAISER 4 Dr $1695 Heater & Overdrive 51 KAISER H. J. 2 Dr. Radio & Heater >1295 49 KAISER 4 Dr. >1045 Radio & Heater 47 INTERNATIONAL See Our Display 4-speed Transmission and Heater. Real Nice. Only At The FAIR 1 Vi Ton Truck When lesser,cars look for mechanics your Rickard is Just broken in / As the mileage indicator climbs to the higher buckets, moil car owners do one of two (lungs. Either trade in their cars, or spend plenty on overhaul. ; Seo The Kalamazoo Supcrstocl Furnace, Burns ! Coal Or Can Easily Bo Converted To Burn Oil Or CAS. But not you! Buy The Best - Buy A Kalamazoo With A Ton 2 Year Warranty On Easy Terms. Call Today For 3 Free Estimate. ^Kalamazoo | lj 305 S. Church St. Hutmp Plenty of Free Parking Phone 2944 >795 . *585 07587962 >475 K6-2 Ton Dump Truck title. That's a pretty light-hearted feel­ ing to have these days. ,25% fgwtr uorHng parti dun in en­ gines of comparable power! For an important example of what we mean, take an inside look at a Pack­ ard Thunderbolt engine. You probably already know it's die highest compres­ sion eight in America. But what you may not know is that there are up to Simplicity of design, plus traditional Packard precision engineering and work­ manship. have won for Packard the greatest durability record in motordom. (Fact: of all Packards built in the last 52 years, over 50% are still in service!) '40 INTERNATIONAL >185 1 Vi Ton Truck 50 INTERNATIONAL >1195 % Ton Pickup WE CLEAN AND REPAIR ALL MAKES OF FURNACES One Block South of PoatoHice Pickup '46 GMC 2-speed Axle. Low Mileage Sales & Service* day ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer of Bond and East streets Sunday school. 10:45 am. Local Elders A. C. Dunklee and SOUTH WOODLAND Choir practice Wednesday, 7 p.m. Ed Lechleitner. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Camp meeting at Sunfield Aug. 9: 30 aan. Worship hour, con­ , Glenn J. Fruth, Minister ducted by A. C. Dunklee. 10 am. Morning Worship. Ser­ 12-19. 10: 45 aan. Sabbath school. Topic: mon. "The Christian and Law." ’ BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES •’Creation of Light." 11 a.m, Sunday School. Sunday school. 10 a.m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 7:45 pm. Homebuilders Class Divine worship. 11 a.m. The p.m, al the church. meeting In Fellowship room of the church. , 3. When that chunk of mileage has rolled under ynttr wheels, chances arc your Packard is still rolling along as sweetly, as steadily as the day you tdok Jfs dan, a, oar--iis cu AIK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONI MOTOR SALES MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 5. Jefferson St. MAHLER Rhone 2909 201 S. Jefferson Phon. 2909 Cer Lot Phono 2761 �FAGS FZVa THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1M1 Mr*. James stanlake and Jane, of Laming, were Saturday night and Sunday guest* of Dr. and Mr*. B. will be engaged a* speaker camp at Bedford, Ky. ■ Rev and Mn. Leon Nlcho&on and children and grandson. Douglas, WOODLAND Carol Jean, 3H year old daughter from Sault Sic. Marls; Mr. and Mrs. Caller* with Mr. and Mrs Milan । Maynard Nlcbol*on and Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jackson, Trumbo and Mis* GerUa Smith were 1 Mn. Donald Nicholson, ol Hastings, Lake Odessa, has a cast on her leg from her toes to above her knee. Lawrenc* Snyder on Saturday and j and Evelyn and Junior Nicholson. She suffered a diagonal break near Mn. Fem Walton, of Laming, and Mrs. Mildred O’Connor, of Green­ i were supper guests Friday with their the ankle two weeks ago when a ville. Sunday. ★ Bonnie Brown ac­ son. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Cheese­ pasture gate fall on her leg at their companied Shirley Valentine to Lo­ num. of Hasting*. * Mr. and Mr*. farm home west of town. It Is ex­ well and Is spending this week with Charles Kenney (Ellen Hilbert) are pected she will wear lhe cast for the parents of a *on bora July 8. another week or more. and Mrs Fay C. Wing were In Way­ He has been named William Samuel. AFFOIMTTNG TIME FOB land Monday where Rev. Wing was * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gober and 0 CLAIM;, AND DBTEBcalled to officiate at a funeral for daughter. Allene, relumed home from Jackson, Mis*., where they an old friend. The Rev. and Mrs. Leon Nichol­ visited Mr. Gober’s sister* and other son, daughters, Wanleta and Arlene, relaUve*, leaving here Saturday the and *om, Loren and Arlo, and grand­ 14th. En route home they spent last son. Douglas, from Sault Ste. Marie, Saturday night with relatives in came Tuesday to their home here Springfield, 111., returning home where they remained the post week. Sunday night. Dr. and Mrs. D. V. Shorno, of On Monday night the Rev. and Mra. Nicholson. Wanleta, Arlene and Coldwater, called on lhe latter’* Douglas left for Manton to attend mother, Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert, Sat­ thalr church conference. ★ Sunday urday. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthew* and Fisher, of Frankenmujh, spent the daughter. Sandra, and Miss Elsie weekend with his sisters. Mr. and Wheeler took the former's son. Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mr. and Roger, and Manfred Williams to the Mrs. Charles Leonard. * Mr. and Mr*. Herman LaReau and the lat­ Scout camp Shawdondcmee. ter'* mother, Mrs. Maggie Ellsworth, Terry and Nancy Cheeseman, of spent from Tuesday until Saturday Hastings* spent the past week with visiting the former's mother, Mrs. their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellen LaReau. and other relatives Tom Cheeseman. * Mrs. Loren Oerat Iron Mountain. llnger and children, from Saline, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born. Br­ spent a week with her mother, Mrs. and daughter. Mrs. John Brechelsen, Lawrence Hilbert, at their cottage and two children, were In Kalama­ at Saddlebag lake. -* Mrs. Bertha zoo Sunday to visit their son, Mr. Cotton is visiting her daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Born. Jr. In lhe and Mrs. WUlls Dalton. * A family afternoon all visited Deer Forest gathering with a carry-ln dinner park near Coloma. * Diana and was enjoyed Sunday at the home of Denny Duncan, of Bellevue, came Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classic Those Thursday to visit their grandpar­ attending were Mr*. Forrttl Begents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. * erow, John and Joan, Mr. and Mr*. Bert Sawdy. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Zerkle, of Lan­ sing. are visiting Mrs. Ella Flory Austin and family, of Lansing; lhe for a few days. Mr. and Mr*. Lynn Osgood arc very happy over the birth of a grandson born Sunday morning lo MICHIGANGAS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osgood at Pen­ nock hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. and has been named Larry Douglas. * Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. ORDER AFFOIXTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMH AND DETBBHerman LaReau were Mr. and Mr*. MINENO HEIRS. THE LAWES - HEAR Harry Webster and their son in law HOW THEY EMTWSE and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sowlnski. from Bay City, and Miss ABOUT THE BOTTLED Vera Standeven, from England. GAS THEY USE Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher spent I Wednesday and Thursday at Brad­ ford. Ohio. They went lo attend the funeral of a cousin. Earl Stocker. They also visited Jake Kathermun and other relatives. They also went to Covington and visited Mrs. J. L. Smith, a former resident. They found Mrs. Smith well and she sent her greetings to Woodland friend*. Mr and Mrs. Fisher were accompanied by Mrs- (Or*. Lehman. ,> Guests with MYs. Alta'Schontz Mon­ day for dinner to help her celebrate her birthday were Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Meyers. Mrs. Mary Curtis. Mrs. Lloyd Curtis, and Mrs. Jerry Fisher, w Among the boys from BOTTlfO.^U Woodland who went Sunday to at­ * a <1 v t i r n / /. ’ 1 tend Scout camp al Camp ShawonIMPLEMENTS <J^tppUaMOA\ dos&e were Tonunie Brown, Bobby. Nlel and Charles McMillen. Kenneth 429 S MICHIGAN—HASTINGS Ycrty, Jack Arnie, Billy Faul. Billy Hager. Jimmy Stile*, (Roger Mat­ thews, Manfred Williams and Roy Crothers. Tot Wear* Cott tor FOR THE "TOPS In Marketing Service Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Alien Behler PHONE 6361 BEE GEE BUTLER GRAIN BIN Ndw trfT HamT ’ fl IK Pennock Hospital A daughter, Nannette Marie, to Mr. and Mn. Orlo Pickens. Lake Odessa. July 18. 6 lbs.; a daughter, Vickie Sue. to Mr. and Mrs. John Storm. 601 E. Green. July 19. 5 lbs.. 13 oz.; a daughter. Susan Elaine, to Mr. and Mrs Paul Cowels, R. 1. Lake Odessa, July 20. 7 lb*.. 4 ox.: a daughter, Gloria Kathleen, to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Watson. R. 1. July 21. 7 lb.; a daughter, Janet Raye, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shcpler, 527 N. Bollwood. July 31. 6 lb. 6 o*.; a daughter, Marilyn Joy. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brechelsen. R. a daughter. Connie Faye, to Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Beatty. 731 Gregg. Nashville, July 22. 8 lb ; a son. Roger William, to Mr and Mrs. Roger Bennett. 523 S. Boltwood. July IB. b Ib.. 8 oz ; a son, Charles Ray to Mr. and Mr*. Charles Flora. Middlethur William, to Mr. and Mr?. Wil­ liam Cotant, 619 8. East St.. July 31. 7 lb. 6 ox; a son. John Stewart, to Mr anti Mrs. Edsel Slnslair. 633 W. Orecn. July 31. 8 lb.; a son. Harry Douglas, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Os­ good. 238 8. Jefferson. July 33. 7 Ib.; James Nichols, R. 1. July 22. 7 lb. 8 oz.; a son. to Mr and Mrs. Royce Hendrick. R. 1. Lake Odessa. July 22. 8 Ib; a son. to Mr. and Mrs Eudaldo Velasquez. Box 377, Lake Odessa, July 24. 7 lb . 10 oz. Admissions Estella Ketchum. R. 2; Mary Moore. R. 5; Norma Thomas. 244 W. Benson; Margaret Pickens. Lake Odessa; Genevieve Bennett. 523 S Boltwood; Betty Flora, Middleville; Margaret Cave. Freeport; Wallace Osborn. 940 W. Madison; Geraldine Storm. 501 E. Green; Kathryn Stairs. R 3. Lake Odessa: Gwendolyn Hay. Rives Junction: Harry Bronson. 127 W Colfax; Aline Frisby. Freeport; Gertrude White. Middleville: Mar­ ilyn Cotant. 619 8. East St : Harold Norton. R. 2: Ellyn Cowels. R. 1. Lake Odessa; Jennie c Lovell. R. 5. Box 70; Iris Watson. R. 1; Nelin Shepler, 527 N Boltwood; Caroline Brechelsen. R. 1. Lake Odessa; Mil­ dred McClure. R. 1. Lake Odessa; Jane Sinclair. 633 W Green St.: Hilda Osgood. 238 S. Jefferson: Mae Cappon. Cloverdale: Carol Beatty. 731 Gregg. Nashville: Grace Nichols. R 1; Doris Sherman. 420 W. Bond; Mildred Pullen. R. 2: Lois Hendrick. R I. Lake Odessa; Arthur A. Crothera. 654 W. Green: Beverly Beck. R. 1; Edna Losey. f.07 E Marshall; Florence Miller, Box 07, Mlddlcvfllc; Nelson Abbot!, R. 1. Lake Odessa; Grace Velasquez. Box 277, Lake Odessa: Fred Cordle. 141 E. Green; Mattie Teeter. R 3. Middleville; Georgia Snnuon. R. 1. Discharge’. — Lorean Wilkins and baby boy. 607 S. Michigan; Gregory Shctlerly. 701 E Marshall; Sally Nkholsf it. 1: Margaret Carrigan. R. 3. Middleville; Mildred Rice. R. 3: Horine Morgan MARftlACI Babcock Takes Postmaster’s Post At Nashville LIC1NSU Gordon K Yoder. Freeport Leonora G. Nett. Hastings William Hayward. Delton .. Joy Boomer, Hastings--------- SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr*. Ub Douglass was a Sunday guest of Mr*. Nellie Cappon and son. of Lake Odessa. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton, of Coldwater, were Sunday guest* of the latter'* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Erway Hannon und George Ha­ vens were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Moody, of Hickory Corners, who were celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. Mis* Delila Oaks, of Middleville, spent Saturday night with her brother. Melvin and family, of Dow­ ling. Sunday and Monday she was a guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. * Harry Dunn was In East Lansing Wednesday evening attending a Farm Bureau meeting * .Mr and Mr*. Robert Wilcox and family were Sunday guest* of the former s parents. Mr. und Mrs. Jim Wilcox, of Irving. Don't forget the Otis school re­ union is to be held Sunday. August 26 .it the home of Mrs. Lib Douglass. * Mr. and Mrs. Nile Lancaster and family, of S Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks, a Mr. und Mr*. Jerome Mlles. Jr. and baby and the former's niece, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday callers on Mr. anti Mrs. Charles Pease Miss Judy Oak* returned to her home at Good Will on Sunday after spending lhe week with her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs RoV Oaks * Mr and Mrs. Units Erway. of Kala­ mazoo. were Wednesday evening callers at the Harry Dunn home. * Mesdames Harry Dunn. Ub Doug­ las. Larry Jordan and George Ha­ ven-. attended the Glass Creek ex­ tension group meeting last Wednes­ day ut thc Gun lake cottage of Mrs. Fred Bechtel Nine members and two visitors enjoyed thc potluck din­ ner. Mr*. R. ,W Erway will enter­ tain thc group In August al her Head lake cottage. Ivan J. Babcock, 34. a resident of Nashville for 34 years, has been appointed acting postmaster of the Nashville postofBce. He was sworn into office Friday afternoon tor a probationary period and look over the Job Saturday. Babcock succeeds A. L. Bennett, acting postmaster since the retire­ ment of Edwin C. Kraft on April 1, 1949. Babcock was one of nine appli­ cants for the appointment. He was a corporal in World War If and served in Bermuda. He is lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock, of Nashville. He has a wife and three children. Weaver Family Reunion Sunday Tiie Weaver family reunion was held Sunday. July 23. nt Tyden park. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weaver, of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Currier and son. Chuckle, and Mr and Mrs. Vernon Weaver. Jr., all of Jackson; Mrs. EL C. Dell and daughter? Joyce, of len­ sing: Mr. and Mrs. W. H Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weaver and daughter*, Peggy, Trudy and Jane. Mr. and Mrs Rene Gnnguiilet and son*. Gary and Kevin, and Paul Gnnguiilet. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton and daughter. Darla. Mr. and Mrs Clare Johnson, all of Has­ tings; Mr and Mr*. Mike Davis and son. Mlkie, of Podunk lake; Mrs. Robert Cooper, of Sylvan lake. Pon­ tiac. and little Vera iDuklc* Jenks, of Lansing, who is visiting his great grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weaver. WEST HOPE Mr. and Mrs. Tod Haywara, of Otsego. railed on Mrs. Fern Barnes Saturday, other callers were Mr. nnd Mrs Alec Barnes and Mr. and , Mrs. John Barnes, of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Everett McCallum and Mrs. Hulx-rt Petting!!! and children, of Hickory Corners. » Sunday a family group met nt thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood in honor of Keith Muughan and friend. Stephen Grapham. of Hemet. Calif. Keith is the grandson of John Os­ good. Hie boy* have travelled through thc southern pan of the country viMting Florida, and many points of interest * Leon Cock, of Kalamazoo: Ralph Cook, of Bugbee Coiners, and Ronald Anders re-; turned Thursday from it fishing trip in Canada. R. 3; Violet Hazen and baby girl. Green's Trailer Court. Donna Thompson and baby girl. II. 3. Lake Odessa; Arlene Long, R 1. Wood­ land; Eunice Black and baby boy.) Vermontville; Maxine Dipp ;nnd baby girl. R. 1, Frecj»rt; Evelyn Curtis and baby girl. 206 S. Wash­ ington; Marjorie Sines nnd baby girl, R. 2, Middleville; Lydia Mc­ Leod. Box 44. Woodland; Nina Decker. R. 2, Woodland; Mary' Mykytuk, R. 2. Vermontville; Faye Andrus, It. 1; Ruth Clagrtt and baby girl. 1710 N, Broadway; Mary Sxucs Belleville; Velda Marlin. 203 , Mr and Mrs. Albert F. Wolfe, of W. Summit!; Herman Got«h, Free­ Grand Rapids, spent Saturday after­ port; Goldy Wright. Box 334. Nash­ noon nnd Sunday with Mr nnd Mrs. ville; Vesta Scott. R 1; Ethel Bax­ Ward Erway nt their Leach lake ter. Nashville; Lucille Manning, R. eoltape Mr. and Mr» Roy Erway spent Sunday with them. IRVINO ORANGH MILLER'S IT PAYS TO CONSULT US I'hili). II. Mllrhrll, When you are Building or Remodeling! SEE US Friday and Saturday FOR delicious coffee made Sunbeam Coffeemaster LUMBER tftnbeSm ironmaster Heat* quicker, *uy* hotter, iron* faster. AND MIXMASTlI BUILDERS SUPPLIES Dial your favorite Thumb-tip beat reg­ ulator in handle. for all type fabrics. Available ia two weights — lightweight 4 Ib*. or lighterweigbt, 24 lb*. Compared To Premium Priced Gasoline blend*, juice*. «c. COFFEEMASTER “ TOASTER It’s automatic! You can' miist Perfect coffee Automatic Beyond Belief! All you do i* drop in the bread. rtiati itutf ultntly, gla»» bowl* to break. HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO without popping or bang* Estimates Furnished on your Building Projects QUALITY ROOFING GIVES YOU WE ARE DEALERS FOR JOHNS- EGG COOKE* MORE MILES PER DOLLAR 2c SAVING PER GALLON Automotive Engineers know that H>gh-te*t 'Blue Sunoco sells at WA/HE UKU make* 4 deliciou*. ROOFING. Aik u> about our initallod prices. the weight of a gallon of g«so- like them—all automat­ . . mileage. Official surveys show that the weight per gallon ically. Very »oft, medium, MANVILLE & PHILIP CAREY of high-test Blue During thc past 15 years we have furnished materials and installed thousands of roofs. These satisfied customers prove thc quality of our roofing usually 2 cents a gallon below premium-priced gasolines. Blue Sunoco Sunoco 11 SHAVEMASTII leading premium - priced gaso­ America’* FASTEST SILLING and MOST POPULAR electric (haver lines. In short, high-test Blue method—»oap-*nd-bhd* or electric. Twice-avwjd* (having surface- equal mileage at lower cost Entirely new «hape toiler to handle. jives you more miles per dollar. n iquam mu mwkys (HILLERS 118 WEST STATE SV . . standing balance of such qual­ ities as antl-rust. quick-starling, anti • stalling, clean burning, long mileage and high-lest We welcome your inquiries on any of your building requirements Our years of experience arc at your service. Just give us a call Phone 2654. The First 10 Gallons Will Convince You ANDRUS S. Jettenon at Court St NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. MICHIGAN Plenty of Free Parking PHONE 2654 �PAOE SIX THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, JULY M. 1U1 SWANSON AGENCY CLASSIFIED AD RATES 126 South Michigan-Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Res. 47019 Office 2908 Waterbury Furnaces MlBlna Gas - Oil - Coal Repair* and Parti in$talled for all fumocei. Com. Oats, Whaat. Clovenecd, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHINC FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT FOR SALE Baled bay In the field. 35c a bale 3 miles west ot Free­ port. A. Humphrey. 7 26 G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 tine alfalfa hay on the ground. Fiank Prentice, phone 45915. 7 26 • AUCTIONEER Employment—Help Wanted TWO MEN WANTED—To deliver Fuller bnuiics by appointment. Earn up to $75 a week part time. $125 a week full time. Cal) WoodHaitian. Mich. -UndRII,------------------------------------ tf DEWEY REED thana 3467 The Sherwood Agency WANTED- Part-time maid, stay nights. Hastings Point. Mrs. J. W. Ferdon. R 3. Middleville tf Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD GUARANTEED HELP WANTED -Good cabinet man for sample work. Roval Coach Company. Inc.. 414 E Mill St tf 2110 SALES HELP WANTED -We will give one man in Hastings an un­ usual opportunity . for unlimited earning*. No Investment required. Write giving references to Box A-193 c o Hastings Banner, for personal interview 8 2 TRUSS FITTING by an WANTED-Woman for cleaning, one morning a week. Phone 3964 EXPERIENCED MAN WANTED-Make extra money Add to your.present income during your »]>arc time. You can work part tunc or full time handling' McConnon Product*. Profits as you sell—no Investment. Write McCONNON Ae COMPANY. Dept Phone 2115 DH 406. Winona. Minn 7 26 LyBARKER’S Hastina* LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON । NEEDED A Rawlelgh dealer for nearby county. 1500 families, where products sold many years. Real opportunity for permanent, profitable work. Start promptly. Write Rawlelgh's. Dept MCG651-232. Freeport. III. . 7 26 HELP WANTED-1 general main­ tenance man; 1 man for house­ keeping department Ser Mr West between thc hours ot 1 and 4 .Pennock hospital. 7»26 Vermontville Wanted — Employment Vermont.ille 4016 ai«M» Aho Phon. 2657 Haitian WANTED Baby .-ittlni! by respon­ sible person. Phone 44421. 8 2 WANTED To make your car shine BUYING STOCK tVSBY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK IONES Ph»M Haitian 2588 <Saturday1 ing and Mfing. Car vacuumed inside Call Phil Fnmdsen. 2117 or 2439 8 2 wanted — Custom comblnjig. Harry BcUon. phone 735F21 7 26 Ferm Machinery All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ FOR RENT— Unfurnished front FOR SALE—Year around home at comer apartment. 3 rooms and nesday* and Saturdays, poultry Algonquin lake. Can be seen bath: heat and hot water fur­ dressing Wednesday*. Please no­ weekends. Dale Lapham. phone tify u* before bringing in stock to nished, close in. 238 S. Jefferson. 45715. 7 26 FOR SALE—4 burner, divided top. be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen gu range with burner covers: used FOR RENT—7 room home on the Food Storage Co., phone 2888 tf only about 1 year Can be ad­ FOR RENT—Upstairs apartment. edge of Hasting* city limits, 3 justed for Dottle gas Excellent 317 E. High, available Aug. 1. piece tile bath, very modern kit­ condition. Price $150. Walnut PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS <up to 200>—available at small rental fee Phone 45423. 7 26 chen. 3 bedroom*, garage, respon­ bed. no springs or mattre**. $10. Call Episcopal Parish House./Or sible people, must furnish refer­ Phone 4273 for appointment to see Rectory. tf COTTAGE FOR RENT at Pudunk i ence*. Write Box A-197, C/0 Has­ them. tf lake (or weeks of Aug. 13-19 and ting* Banner. 7 26 20-26; elewCfic stove, refrigerator FOR SALE SPECIAL — Steel WE DO ALL KINDS of generator starter and magneto work. Au­ • nnd innerspring mattresses. Leon LOOK -Let LIV-O-JERM clean out clothesline posts complete with 4 thorized service for Bosch. Fair­ Young. Schoolcraft. Mich. 8'2 the ghost of the past from your hooks. $6 60 Barry County Lum­ banks-Morse magneto*. KELLER septic tank, cesspool or drain ber Co, 125 N. Jefferson St. 7 26 AND HUBBARD. 204 N. JEFFER­ FOR RENT Wesleyan Methodist pipes. Adds bacteria to septic tank parsonage. 401 E State Rd. Chris­ SON tf or cesspool and releases a frag­ FOR SALE -Portable washing ma­ tian* preferred, but will rent to re ­ rance that freshens bathroom air. chine. new. Frank J. Roush. 4'.liable party, non-drlnkers only. keeps your home in a sanitary mile* west of Prairieville. 7 26 NOTICE—! have a license to care for children in my home, by the Call 47139 after 5:00. 7/26 condition at all times, kills odora hour, day or week. Phone 3848 FOR SALE 1 portable Kenmore as it cleans. LIV-O-JEJ4M dis­ washing machine: 1 portable type­ solves roots growing In sewer pipes, • For Sale — City, Country, writer; 5 h p. outboard motor. C grease at the grease trap and and Resort L. Campbell. R. 2. Hastings, the FLOYD REEVFS HARDWARE. AS­ toilet tissue. Flush contents ot SYRIA RD—Carries full line old Fred Jarman farm. 7 26 one envelope down toilet each guaranteed Dutch standard paint. FOR 8AIJ5—2 bedroom home. 4 week. Your septic tank or cess­ FOR SALE—Eureka deluxe super I House paint $395. barn $239. Kelyears old. corner lot. 132x66. side­ pool will never fill up. To keep walk*. curb and gutter all In electric sweeper in very good con- I legg* feeds, egg mash, developer drain pipes clean and stop bad pellets, crumbs Special bee sup­ Priced for quick sale. Term*. Call dition. Also two 21 Inch tires. odor at sink and lavatory use con­ Phone 44216. 7 26 | plies. Houseware. Our prices arc 48019 Earl Eggleston. tf tents of one envelope every two , right. Closed Sunday pm. only. WANT A PLACE to build on? We weeks. To keep outside toilet* FOR SALE—Chrome break fait set clean and free from odor use con­ have just the one. located IS with plastic top table. Cal) 3612 WOMEN—Make extra money ar tent* of one envelope each week. home. Sew our ready cut "Rap-Amiles from town on pavement. Just For Health'* sake, for Goodness Round ” Easy, profitable. Holly­ outside city limit; about 3 acres; FOR SALE—Used Wilcox Ony tele­ sake use LIV-O-JERM. SOIL! plenty of shade trees. Just the wood Mfg. Co. Hollywood 46. vision set with antenna, $)5o ON A MONEY BACK GUARAN­ thing for a ranch-type home. Call Calif. 8 2 Goodyear Bros. Hdw. Co., phone TEE. Sold at O. E. GOODYEAR 2335 days or 3209 evenings. tf GRASSHOPPERS and anta are 2101. . /" 7 26 HARDWARE. 142 East State St . readily controlled by Hessklor, a FOR SALE—Almost new modern Hasting*. Mich. FOR SALE—Drupes, like new. 40 in home. 2 bedrooms, living room, Dr. Hess product <45'. chlordane wide. 2'i yd*. long. 3 pair yellow combination kitchen-dining room, emulsion'. Mix Hesskior with burkground. 1 pair tan backcomplete bath with shower, lots water, use It as a spray JACOBS giound. 221 S. Broadway, plionc of closets, screened porch, ex­ ORDER FOB PUBLICATION PHARMACY. HASTINGS. 7 26 2253. 7 26 pansion attic. 20x20 garage, nearly NOTICE Colvin Appliance Service, 3 acre* of good land. 20 fruit trees. FOR SALE-3 high chairs; baby will service oil heaters, washers.i scales, automatic bottle sterilizer. refrigerators, clocks, irons, toast- i lington St . Middleville. Owner. Cail 44417. 7 2ti' ers. and all kinds of household apCiair Getty. 7 76 pllances. Elmer Colvin, prop . 627 FOR SALE—Kimball piano, cheap, N. Hanover. Hastings, foriperly of FOR SALE—Modern home. 4 rooms just tuned. 203 S. Michigan, with bath, insulated oil furnace, Bulling*. 8 16 phone 2853. 7 "26 water heater, on north shore of TO SETT LE THE ESTATE OF THE Algonquin lake. Roydcn Yarger, LATE LAWRENCE LUCAS—A phone 48810. 7 76 public vale will be held at ■the Lucas farm 2 miles south of Wood­ FOR SALE—New 5 room home and attached garage. Hus 2 bedrooms, land on Saturday. Aug. 4. begin­ spot cysii modern, built-in kitehen. full ning at 1 o'clock. Household be­ bath, gas furnace, completely in­ longings. some farm look. Farmsulated. Has lake frontage and all BN. tractor and cultivator free. I’hone collect la Hastings 223’! lot tv 178 ft. wide. Inquire Carl Puli particulars in next week's or Rockford 74551. Spark*. Jr.. Thornnjiple lake, Issue Loren Hershberger. aucROY COOPER phone Nashville 3151. LICENSEE FOR DARLING Used Cars, Motorcycles, Pet* Housetrailers and Parts FOR SALE—11 Holstein heifers, RABBITS FOR ALL purposes, any­ weighing from 9 to 1100 lbs„ 3 due time after 5:00, Saturday after­ FOR SALE M-Systcm housctrallcr, to freshen in August, balance noon. all day Sunday. SHU con­ 24*.• ft., all aluminum, excellent later These are well-bred, well­ tinuing in business 2 miles south condition. Frank J. Roush. 4 - marked, dehomed and Bangs ol Middleville on 37. 7 26 miles west of Prairieville. 7tested, from registered sires. F. E. Stratton. 199 Michigan Ave. FOR SALE -2 year old sliver buff FOR SALE—1941 Ford deluxe. 2 Galesburg, phone 49-31. 7 26 Cocker Spaniel, litter registered, door, good condition, radio and good hunter, very good with chil­ healer. Inquire 811 E. Marshall. roil SAIJv 4 Duroc red pigs, 9 dren. Price $35. Phone Nashville weeks old. Burdette Sutton, phone 2196. " 7 26 FOR SALE—1940 Chevrolet 4 door OHDEB for publication 44642. 7 28 deluxe, good tires and body, radio, heater, sun visor und spotlight. FOR SALE—8 year old Perchcron • Poultry and Poultry Cail 47716 between 5 and 6 p.m. mare and twin colls. Phone 86F3 Equipment Middleville. B 2 POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up FOR SALE—1940 Ford tudor sedan. FOR SALE—6 year old bay riding G. R. McMellen. Woodland. Mich. Inquire at 115 N. Hanover, beiior.'C with saddle. Keith Wilcox, phone 2215 Woodland. tf phone 48712 7 26 BROILERS AND fryers wanted, 2>, FOR SALE—Gtntd 8 year old Hol­ to 3 tbs. Will pick up. Phone • Wanted — Miicellaneoua stein row. fresh. Roger Davis, Corning 15F31. Earl Perry. R. 1. phone 46416. 7 26 idur Middleville 7 26 CARS WANTED—All makes models: paying top dollar. MID­ FOR SALE—Feeder cattle—Angus-FOR SALE About 20 While Rock DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES, order fob publication Here (ords-Durhams. 2 miles pullets. 4 months old. $1.65 each located on M-37 at village limits north of Charlotte on M-50. BUI Ermont Newton, phone 46622. 7 26 Whitaker, phone 469-W-4. 7 26 Houithold Good* LEGALS — LACtY List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer CARSON CITY. MICH. Phon* 77F22 BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 General Farm Auctioneering Dairy cow$ our speciality Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS WELL DRILLING MARION SMITH Phone 46918 w AUTO INSURANCI General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE DR. TOR SALE—6 pigs. 6 weeks old. George Kelley. Hastings, R 2. phone 733F4 7 26 • Lott and Found FOR SALE-Buck rake for Ford or Ferguson tractor, in good condi­ LOST—Nearly new softball glove, at Johnson Field, last Friday night tion. $75 00. Food Center Farm Rewald Call 3764 . 7 26 Middleville, phone 108F4. tl FOR SALE 8 ft Massey-Harris CONCRETE SEPTIC tanks for a farrtily of six—$29.50. Barry combine uith motor, excellent County Lumber Co., 125 N. Jeffer­ condition Goodyear Bras. Hdw Co . phone 2101 7 26 son St. 7/26 FOR saw: WILL GIVE AWAY FREE about 12 yards of fill dirt. 504 E. Center. practically new. completely Cail after 5 42.11. 7 26 equipped, $400. Paper silo filler. No. 13. Call Nashville 5183. 8 2 FOR SALE- 5 h.p. Scubee outboard motor. Used very little. Phone FOR SALE-1 used 1944 AHis-CItalHastings 45510 7 26 mrrs 60 all crop combine; 1 used 1947-60 all crop; 1 7 ft. Deering binder. $40. good one. Allis-Chai- FOR SALE—4 white waitress uni­ forms. size 10. Phone 45510 Has ­ incr.s dealer. Woodland, phone tings. 7 26 2505 Woodland. 7.26 FOR SALE-5 ii p. garden tractor FOR SALE — Modern telephone. Very good condition, complete with plow, discs and cultivator, Phone 722F3 7 26 good condition, price $185 Phone Nashville 2196. 7 26 FOR SALE—Garage doors, 2 sets—3 door* each. I»<x2x8x7 fl. 1 well FOR SALE 1930 David Bradlrv rod pump, complete. Orville garden tractor with cultivator and Burghdoif. phone 46145, R, 1, Has­ snow plow. 11 to 2 h.p, motor. tings. on M-37 west. 7 26 Phone 22F4 Middleville. 8 2 WANTED—20 to 40 acres of wheat ground. Half and half or will furnish everything. Give full RASPBERRIES- 2£c a quart it you particulars. Write Box A-194, c o pick them yourself: 45c a quart Hastings Banner. *e pick them. Lewis Daniels, 1 mile north and 1 । miles east of WANTED TD BUY—Around Carlton Center. 7 26 acres with fair building*, wood Jot. off main road. $5,000 to $6,000 HUCKLEBERRY MARSH—ta now Write Lee Flory. R. 5. Allegan. open to public except Saturday. Good picking. Go 4 miles SW. on WANTED TO RENT OR BUY 3. 4 ment and go 'j mile south of or 5 room modern house by mid­ Yeckley school. Mrs/Lyle Blddte. dieaged couple. Write Emmett ' 7 26 Gast. 18 Calhoun. SW. Grand Rapids. or phone 31936 Cran'd HUCKLEBERRY MARSH now Rapids 7/26 open. « miles south on M-43. 1 mile west of Conrad'* store. Good WANT TO TRADE—1929 Chevrolet picking. George Sal ton. 8/2 for 3 or 4 h.p. Brigga A: Stratton engine. Phont/ 722P3. 7/36 FOR SALE Montmorency cherries at Plainwell Orchards. mile WANTED—Good home for dog 10 north of Plainwell on UB.-131. months old. Phone 3334. 7 26 Bring your own containers. 7 26 ORDER FOR PUBLICATIOXHUCKLEBERR’iES are ripe and WANTED TO RENT—A 3 bedroom house. Write Box A-196 c/o Huvery plentiful nt lhe Emery marsh ting* Banner. 7 26 formerly the old Henry marsh. Orders taken or come and pick WANTED- 2 five gallon crock* for them yourself. Phone between pickles. Phone 45325, 12 and 5. 773F13. 7 26 Wood HUCKLEBERRIES — New marsh now open. Good picking. 10c a WANTED TO BUY—Good quality quart. First house on thc first beech, maple and basswood timber. crossroad west of Hendershott Write Augusta Basket Co erhno). John Ilrookmjcr. call guata. 773F3. ' 7 16 WANTED-AU kindi logs and stand­ HUCKLEBERRY MARSH open, ing timber. Write or call L. L good picking. Also orders taken Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. for berries by the case. Ira Peake. Mich., phone 379. R. 5, Hastings, 8 miles south on M-43, 2 mile* west. 7 28 • Too Late To Classify HUCKLEBERRY MARSH open for Iricker*. 10 cents a quart. Good FOR SALE—Grade 1 new hay. grade 1 last year's at a reasonable picking. No water. 1’5 mile* west price. H. R. Bruah. R. 5, phone Philip IL of-Shultz. Oscar Wurm. 7’26 767F13. 7 M BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor Well Drilling & Repairing HARVEY J. LEWIS 303 E. Colfa* St. Rhone 256! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ir. "Your Citixen’i Man" WE CARRY nil makes <if milker STRAYED FROM MY WALL IJ5KE CXXTTAGE A very old brown Phone 2519 - Nat l Bonk Bldg. I inflations in »t<xk. Farmer* Mar­ Cocker Spaniel named "Rusty.' ket Ac Seed Store fl 9 Reward. Phone 2240, Frank An­ IOR SAI E 1947 Model SOT Inter­ drus. 7 26 AUCTIONEER national baler, excellent'rondillun Phone 4371. F. Walton. S Young • Miscellaneous 81 7 26 LEWIS EARL <•8-16 OnDEH FOB PUBLICATION Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Proipectu* Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Produce FOR SALE-OP. tractor and 2- FOR SALE—Galvanized steel sheets. 3 ft. x 6 ft.. 35 and 50c each. Also boltom plow. Howard Near. ’. 1': in. and I1, in. galvanized pipe mile north. 1‘. miles west of WayDudley Machine Shop. 4 miles Und. . 7 26 east of Delton, phone 10F14. 7 26 FOR SALE-John Deere No. 6 com­ LOST OR S FRAYEi; Black Cocker FOR SALE OR TRADE -12 In. De­ • For Rent — City, Country, bine with motor. A-l shape. Phone female dog answers to the name obdbr appointing time fob Walt Radial saw with molding and Ra$ort 2483 Lake Odessa. 6 2 of "Sklppy.” children'* pet. It HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER­ head and cutters. 2 h.p. motor — found call 44145. 7’36 MINING HEIRS USED TRAC TORS saw used very little. Alva FOR RENT CO1TAGE AT GUN Moore, phone 2588 Freeport. 1—Farmall H—$1*75. COULD YOU use a brand new big LAKE—Electric stove and refrig­ 1951 General Electric combination erator. boat, flowing well. Mrs. • Notice refrigerator in your home? The Adrounle, 126 8. Broadway. tf K-B Supply will award this re­ with cultivator*—8285. WE BUY cniciena. Food Center. FOR RENT—Sleeping room with frigerator as a grand prlae In a 1—Farmall model -BN” with Heslinga, phone 2609 tf contest to be announced In next use of garage; also board, If de­ cultivators and power * week s Banner. Here's a tip. Start sired. 417 8. Dibble. 7/36 lift—$654. RADIATOR SHOP —Radiators right now to compile a list of all cleaned, repaired and reeored FOR RENT—Close in. 2 room, fur­ 1—Allb-Chalmen the electrical household appllancea Burkey Radiator Shop, 302 N G with cultivator* nished apartment. Phone 2683. that are In use today. Accuracy Jefferson. tf 7/36 and speed are important "' MAHLER MOTOR BALER WASH SAND and gravel; top dirt MODERN HOUSE FOR RENT— FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms, and fiU dirt. Phone 95 Middle­ 3 mlles.aouth of Hastings on M-37. block* south of fairground*. 630 ville. Eddie Lewis, Trucking tf Phone 47132. 7/26 S. Market St. 7/36 Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Not'l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids, Mich. ORDER I'OK PUBLICATION Tel. 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, July 20. 1951 Calvea — Good and choice------ 538 - 40.25 medium________ 534 - 38 light------------------ 533 down nullrv Ihrreol >»■ jtirrr • <npy •! ............. lhe Healing* Hanner, a newspaper printed and (Irrulated in *aid * ropy nf thi. notire - -rr»r.l ...... .11 •unallr or by rrgolerr 1‘hllip 11. M.t.l.rll ” " a/a ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Steers and heifer* 525 - 33 Cows— beef______ 523 - 27 cutters and canner*__516.75 - 22.50 Bulk—beef...528.50 - 31 Dairy bulls________ 524 - 28 og$—top__.21.75 -23.50 Ruff* and heavie* ..516.70 - 19,50 Kalt er ut ll Boar*----------- 512 50 - 13.25 L 11loolter Feeder plo.---------$9.50 - 21 H«u Iter or DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $3 FOR COWS-$2 ROR HORSES Other Farm Animal* Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 AA Any Hour - Day or Nite Except Mondays ____ ’*2' Daily and Sunday PLACB ML TOLL CAILS . COLLICT �PAM OYBf THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY M. 1M1 Hob ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Philip If. Mitch*!!. PERSONALS Nashville Library Receives $227; 48 In ^tory Hour Class Baltimore Church Plans Homecoming Extension Council Sponsoring Trip to Friendship Gardens Baltimore U.B. Church homecom­ Mr. and Mrs. Al Cruttenden enter­ ing will be held Sunday. July 29. tained Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benham .There will be regular service in and Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCormack the forenoon. Potluck dinner at 1 Nashville's Putnam library has’ re­ for their monthly card club Satur­ o'clock. Afternoon service at 2. A ceived lhe final payment of $1062? day night. good program Ls planned. Everyone from the General Library Fund tor Barry county's home extenalon Guests of lhe Paul Benhsms this •is welcome. State Aid, according-to Mrs. Elwin council la iponaoring a bus tour lo weekend will be Mr and Mrs. Duane the International Friendship Gar­ Nash, librarian. Kaiser and daughter. Beth, of-De­ den* at Michigan City. Ind. Tuesday. Total amount received during troit. Mr*. Kaiser and daughter will । August 21. The bus will leave the remain for a week. Court House at 7 am. $227.55, or about 837 per capita for On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred . The Friendship Garden* are a the population of Castleton and Jones had a family dinner nt their The Michigan State Fair is dis­ Maple Grove townships, includ­ Wall lake cottage. Those there for drn» representing the leading tributing lOOjXX) copies of the fair ing the village of Nashville. the day were Mr. and Mrs Francis ' premium book which this year an­ Thc Children's Story Hour of to International friendship and Hamilton and four children, of nounce* $120,000 in prizes an increase thc library has had a total attend­ Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cooper ; understanding. and family, of Marshall: Mr. nnd 'of 10 percent over 1950. Housewives, ance of 48 this summer wtth an Although the trip Is being spon­ farmers and other contestants average attendance of 12, the rec­ Mrs. John Bogner, of Charlotte; . throughout Michigan will be eligible ords sluiw The work is in charge sored by the extension council, any­ Mrs. Jennie Waters, of Hastings. , for these prizes. James D. Fuel, df the senior Girl Scouts with Shar­ one is invited to attend. Reservations and Paul Walers, of Kalamazoo for the trip may be made by con­ Mrs. Bogner remained with her par- 1general manager, said that all 1950 on Johnson as chairman. tacting Mis* LaVerne Trevarrow, exhibitors have been added to thc enbf until Monday. Mrs. Nash also reports an en­ home demonstration agent, at the mailing list and that anyone not on Sunday guests of Mrs. William ,th? mailing list during the put few rollment of 16 in thc Junior Vaca­ Court House. Fighter and Miss Mary Sullivan ' Philip year* may write to the Michigan tion Reading club and 15 in thc were their cousins. Mr. and Mrs ; Prizes will be State Fair. Detroit 3. Thc Michigan teen-aged group. Wilbur Luikens and Mr. and Mrs. :State Fair will be held for 10 days given to those having thc largest William Johnson, of Grand Rapids ] number of points at the,end of va­ Henry L. Woolfenden. Detroit at­ beginning Friday. AuguM 31 cation. 8 points being given for torney has been appointed Commis­ Mr. and Mrs Ralph Burroughs non-fiction and 4 point* for books sioner of thc State Bar of Michigan, and Mrs. John Burke accompanied of fiction. Joseph C. Planck, Lansing. President Misses Jannet Burroughs and Helen BOWENS MILLS of thc State Bar. announced today. Laberteaux to Interlochen on Mon­ day. Mrs. Lydia*Rogers, district presi­ The selection was made by unani­ Mr and Mrs. A. Pngliero and mous vote of the State Bar Board of dent of the. American Legion AuxMrs. Jean Newton expects to visit daughters. Marilyn and Kalhrync. her sister. Mrs R. O. Burwell, of of Chicago, have been visiting with illary. and Mrs. Harry Larsen, dis­ Commissioners according to Planck. The term expires In 1953. Royal Oak. over thc weekend On Mr. and Mrs J. ValiMatre. * Donna trict secretary, attended a meeting Wednesday she will be joined by Mac Spinski. daughter of the Ed­ in Bangor last evening as guest* ot BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mrs. Lydia Rogers nnd Mrs Nora ward Czarnecki's. of Grand Rap­ the Bangor Unit. Seeber nnd they will attend lhe ids. has as her house guest at their Department convention of the Amer­ Barlow lake cottage. Evalyn Taylor. ican Legion and Auxiliary in Detroit school Irlcnd. . on August 2. 3. 4 und 5. Mrs. Newton Mr and Mrs. Robert Dibble nnd and Mrs. Seeber representing thc daughter, Joyce, and son. Bob. of Hastings Unit as delegates. Kmisns City, arrived on Friday to , Mrs Robert Dryer spent part of spend some time with his parent*. _ * «... * ,aat week w“h hcr non ln lnw “«‘d Mr. and Mrs. James Dibble at their । daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth Barlow lake cottage. Jim Dibble i Ottosen, of Jackson, also with friends and his son have really been doing ■ -rii.MMu I Mr “nd Mrs Hugh Mark--, of Grass some fishing, nnd one look in their < AKD Of THANKS Mrs OUospn rplllrnprt letriRcrnlor proves ill 'Newspaper I I Wish to thank all my friends.. wJ1h her Friday to attend the re­ stories about the flood dnmngc in neighbors and relatives, also 11^, union of tiie 1942 grading at Tydr ii Kansas City do not begin u» pic­ Hastings Manufacturing Co. for park July 23, ture lhe complete devastation from flowers, plants, cards nnd gift* reMajor nnd Mrs. Albert Bcllnmv the raging waters." say* Mrs. Dibble reived while I was al Pennock hos-! tCarolyn FUher» and daughters of "As we left, there was one mad open pltal I also wish to Rive special; Detroit, visited Mrs. Gilbert Fisher to travel and on that lhe water thanks to Drs. Gwinn. Logan. Phelps. Saturday Other guest* were Mi reached to thc edge of the highway." the nurses and nurses aides who । and Mrs Fred Hennev. of Carlton Mrs. Jnmes Ml.-e.ad nnd children, were so kind mid thoughtful. These ■ Center. Mis* Helen Wooton. of De­ of Grand Rapids, spent Saturday kind deeds will long be remembered.. trolu accompanied Major mid Mrs visiting her mother. Mrs Win. Nina Decker Bellamy here and spent thc day Briggs. Sunday guests were Mr. I with her mother. Mrs. A. Wooton 'and . 4......... - — -.......... .........J......................... Mrs. AH'in Smelkcr and Mr. (ARD OF THANKS |1 MLsaes betl> Henry-mid Mrs. Myron Campbell, of HasMLsses Hazel and Eliza Elizabeth Henry >i I wish to express my sincere ap- have gone for n vacation of two) tings * Sunday callers at the Ruspreclation and thanks to thc Rev.i weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claudel sell Lewis' home were Mr nnd Mr*. etooopm Tweedy, thc Quimby WSCS nnd to* Peck ( Bernice Henry t. of Akron. iMvron Campbell, of Hastings * u<o.»>o my many friends who remembered Ohio, and Mr. nnd Mr.. Orville: Mr mid Mr*. Clarke Springer and ........... card*' and '-gift* ------ -Haury-and sun Paul, in Fittaburgt! I eon;-lister.-s)*nr BHfuMy Iff Hasmc wuh-llwim, ?»■ 1 tings with lhe Duane Woodmansee during my recent fUness Mr. and Mrs Harry Larsen and I family. Mrs Minnie P. Edmonds the Misses Linda Ixiu Lnrsen and; About 30 people attended thc Myrtle Apsey were Saturday and; preaching services nt the Peoples CARD OF THANKS h !d'O.°‘)'O pi Sunday guests of Mr. and ~Mr*.. church ------------' Sunday evening. *. Marie The family of Edna uie Vi.iiiiuy Waddell' oi cauiii v wnniiru ........................... wish t., thank neighbors nnd friends Charles Struble (Lorraine Schantz., Turner, of Grand Rapids, 1* visiting for their kindness m their great* °,f Bcl,e''llk- rite girl* remained for her aunt. Mr*. Jim Marlin * Mr. till' Wretr wlfll nnrl Mrt WriOO.. thc week with Mr Mr nnd Mrs. Hi ruble and Mr*. Ed Hensen, of Shelbyville, sorrow. and plan to visit thc 250th birthday, swill Sunday and Monday with Roy Waddell and mother. festivities in Detroit and other places their daughter und husband, lhe Mrs. Mary E. Dcmmons of interest. Frank McIntyre's. Sunday all called Mr. and Mrs Harvey McCoy Fitz­ on their cousins, l|ie Gaylord Hol­ Simmons and son. Michael David, comb-. of Alto -• In loying memory of our father visited their aunt. Ida McCoy. 813 Ml** Janey Snyder, ot Manchester, and grandfather. John J. Brogan, W. State street, the past weekend is visiting her aunt und ifficle, the who |>a.iscd away seven years ago. returning to Mansfield. Ohio Sun­ Floyd Moores, at Barlow lake. * July 24 Peacefully sleeping, rest- day. Mrs. Ida P. McCoy is some­ Floyd Moore. Jr.. Is a patient at the , what improved after suffering a Veterans hospital at Dearborn where Hundreds of Plans Available Thc children and grandchildren severe setback last Friday Mrs. he underwent major surgery on McCoy has been ill five months and July 17. A bone graft was done on IN MEMORIAL! been under the care of a physi­ his spine to repair an injury inIn loving memory of my dear ones cian and a practical nurse. Mrs. who passed away four years ago. Helen MoDycr. of Hastings, who troops in World War II. Floyd will Though their smile Is gone, but not has been her nurse and companion be ,in a cast for a month and w?.i forever. through her entire illness. have to remain in bed additional And their hands we shall some day Mrs. Homer Ketchum. Route 2. weeks. Mall, while a patient there, touch. Hastings, who was taken to Pen­ will help to pass thc time und hrwlll I We shall never lose sweet memories. nock hospital Tuesday, July 17. suf­ !bc glad to hear from his friends Of the ones we loved so much. fering with a revere heart attack, Mrs C- Smith <Sandccn> LcF Us Help You With Your Building Problems was improving ..... this ...» week. (>< rii.iui-iii- Eckert, UKCII. of oi Santa .-saiKU Mis., Bernadette On Thursday Mrs B A Perry, IV. N M . has been visiting thc Corj IN MEMOItlAM Mrs. Edwin Sayles. Mrs Ray Brat- nrib, on H Broadway. I For Nettle Casey. She passed ton and Agnes Perry visited Mr. and------------------------------------ - ----------------- ;----• away two years ago July 30. 1949. Mr*. Frank Todd at Portland. -------- t----------------------------------------------------I In our heart* lies a picture. More precious than silver or gold. A picture of our dear mother. Whose memory will never grow old. Slate Fair Premium Rooks Available That public Bar Commissioner —— i------- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION CARD OF THANKS SAVE $64.95 *... with a Plans 1 SK ELGAS Home Freezer Like to have an extra $125.00 each year? You'll save It on food costs with a Skelqas ' Homo Freezer . . . And you'll servo tho family a greater variety of bet­ ter foods with an ease and convenience you never dreamed possi­ ble. Drop in soon and see these money - saving, work ■ saving Skelgas Homo Freezers. Choose the ono to fit your fam­ ily and start savingl NEW 1951 Materials Available Let Us Help You With Your Building' Estimates Given On All Projects Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Save up to 40/ on Helena Rubinstein’s 10 Beauty Pairs [Some mav think you arc forgotten. Though on earth you are no more. I But in memory you arc with us. | 12 FT. MODEL Sadly mi-ssed by children, grand­ children and great grandchildren ELECTRIC HOME FREEZER Regular $32500 $389.95 Value Pay for one get one free! Special While They Last You Can't Go Wrong On This Great Special. Fully Guaranteed . . Easy Terms. SEE IT AT OUR STORE Antibiotic acfe% in MASTER MIX FEEDS Gives 10 to 20% FASTER GROWTH * 3 *Ot DRY SKIN—"PASTEURIZED” FACE CREAM SPECIAL plus SKIN LOTION SPECIAL. Com­ bination value, 1.88. A ration keeps pigs healthier so value, 1.70. they eat more and gain weight faster. BARRY COUNTY FAIR Come in today. Let us tell you how 219 W. STATt ST. lAt Pouter PUONf SPra-rccS/ 0 0 J both rot only i js. a rot AOINO SKIN-“pasteurized” night cream plus "herbal” extrait. Combina­ tion value, 2.38. both rot only i jo. this scientific improvement in Master Mix Feeds will mean more profit for you. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service n / Q n both sot only i.M. a rot oily skin-“pasteurized" face CREAM plus BEAUTY CRAINS. Combination ntibiotic activity in a balanced Sec Our Display - Stop And Chat I a rot ALL-DAY MAK1-UF—SILK-TONE FOUNDA­ TION plus 8 ILK-SCREEN FACE POWDER. Com­ bination value, 2.00. both rot only 1 jo. 1 FOR IY1OLAMOUB-WATERPROOF MASCARA plus eye PENCIL, Combination value, 1.50. a FOR SBNUTtVI MUN -“water lily" cleans­ . INC CREAM plus "HERBAL" SKIN LOTION. Combination value, 1.75. BOTH FOR ONLY 1 J*. 3 TO HIGHLIGHT HAIR-SILK SHEEN CREAM SHAMPOO plus COLOR SHEEN. Combination value, 1.70. both fob only im a FOR FBAGBANT FB1SMNUS-PERFUME SPRAY DEODORANT plua new’ WHITE MACNOUA COLOGNE STICK. Combination value, 1.60. 3 FOR FIRFUMINO—COMMAND PERFORMANCE EAU DE PARFUM plus COMMAND PERFORM­ ANCE COLOGNE stick. Combination value,' 2.10. ROTH FOB ONLY 138. Hastings Crain & Bean Co. 139 X. MteUps Phone 2678 WE DELIVER phone 2665 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. JULY PACK KIGHT Hastings Moose Lodge Celebrates 40th Jubilee Aug. 6 . U, 1H1 A&P FOOD VALUES HELP YOU BANQUET ON A BUDGET! ARMOUR'S TREET FOR TASTY SNACKS IJ-as. ran 48c The Hastings Moose lodge U cele­ brating the 4oth anniversary ot its luundlng on August 6. and all mem­ bers’ are urged to be present that night. Bunday. July 15. was Michi­ gan day al Mooscheart. 111., u home rponsured bv thc Loyal Order at Moose for the children of drcra-ud or disabled members Those from Hastings attending tiie celebration were Mr and Mr* George Williams. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Lewis. Mr and Mrs. Elton McGhan. Mr und Mts Glehdon Jones. Thomas Davis, und Melvin Lindner The local Lodge Is also going to have a lunch stand at Uie Barry County Fulr this year, with the pro­ ceeds to be used for their community eervlce activities. CORNED BEEF HASH ARMOUR'S U «. YOU WILL ENJOY THE JUICY .on 43C MELLOW FLAVOR OF CHOPPED Storage Important ARMOUR'S The life of farm machinery de­ pends on the ty]>e of machine und Uie way it is stored. But. Michigan State college agricultural engineer* believe a storage shed should not cost more U1.111 20 percent of the value of the machinery to be homed Taking cure of farm machinery and equipment L> one of Uie Wayii _to keep the- farm Uctuiy sttunt. ------------ e---------- «. 57c BEEF STEW ■ That, of course, make* all of u* at A&P very happy indeed, for it indi­ cates that we're giving you the kind FOR A OUtCK MEAL 53C H as. tan SUPffi KIGHT FULLY COOKED r During the past year, we received more than 4,000 complimentary comments about the men and women who serve you daily in our store*— almost three time* as many favor­ able comment* about our employee* as there were the year before. AIMOUI'S 13-as. ran Corner Customers HAM HAMS of service you want. If you have any ideas a* to how we can make your shopping e:en more satisfying, our loyal employee* would like to have them. Please DEVILED HAM ARMOURS Cultivate Trees write: 19c It pays to cultivate trees fur the first two or three seasons after they are set out. Michigan State college authorities say this practice insures maximum growth by keeping down competition by weetU for available moisture and plant food. DASH DOG FOOD ARMOUR/5 . OKDER FOR PUBLICATION ’*'«• tun SHANK PORTION CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. A&P Food Store* 420 l^xington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. 1 ib. 59c ] 5C THRIFTY PRICED THIRST QUENCHERS SWIFT'NING 3 Ib. ran TURKEYS RING BOLOGNA 98c • CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS Soothes TENMR, FLUFFY 69c 49c FANCY YOUNG WINS Yukon Beverages SWIFT S SHORTENING 25c 23c 2 •... at... uw, ib. 63c FRYING CHICKENS SOAP SWEETHEART Ann Pago — 3 Varieties CAROLINA Beans BATH SIZI 2 SLICED BACON 23c Peaches 2 Ann Page Ul Mieh.(.n Tt« Prattle Cttarl fur Ibr t'uukti ot iUrrr. BAB-O CLEANSER MAKIS PORCELAIN SPAIKL1 2 ««. 25c SOAP WOODBURY snr regular SOAP IVORY Mayonnaise pint jar 39c |«r 55c <*'»'•- SEA TUNA 28c CORNED BEEF HASH Diaodtait 16-ai. can 3Cc WHITE 27c HOUSE MILK large bar CORNED BEEF fc. 39C ROAST »• 67c VEAL BREAST '• 43c VEAL S4A9 JUICE Farktr'1 Lahti 44-er. can 31c ] 6C OCEAN PERCH FILLETS » 35c WHITEFISH »• 55c Golden Yellow Michigan Fresh Corn 5 29c Frtth Caught FOWL California IT FLOATS ORANGE BEEF mb. is <gc BUSHEL Salad Dressing 'O BOILING ’■» *•' Inches and 3-31< Ann Page BITS ELBERTA 59c Seedloss White Grapes 2 Wm- 35c POLLOCK FILLETS »• 27c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Pactei'i label 44-ct. can 26c Ibis Studebaker truck is a marvel of a gas saver! 6-oi. battle SURE GOOD Jumbo 37 Site — Delicious Vino Ripe JOY l«” 53c 2 'l«* 25c SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER FOB DISHf 3] c PAPER PLATES or CUPS 2 SPAGHETTI Cantaloupes 2 <- 49c MARGARINE ib. 23c Sunbill — 100 Slit 35c LEMONS 33c HONEYDEWS FAMILY AMERICAN SOAP FLAKES BLUE BONNET MARGARINE » si.. x...h 49c Note how trim and sleek it is! PINEAPPLE !ts design is the secret of its thrift! JUICE «••»« AMERICAN OXYDOL GRAPE ll-ai. glan JELLY CHEESr FOOD JANE PARKER 23c CHOCOLATE ICED FOR WHITER CLOTHES -7 You Ched-O-Bit Loaf Cake 83c 29c Can Turn Old IVORY SNOW GINTlf, PURE Deflate your hauling costs—substantially! Get a clean-lined, sturdy Studebaker truck. The whole structure of a Studebaker is rug­ CAMAY SOAP REGULAR SIZE ged with solid "muscle"—no burdensome ex­ Packing Boxes Into ? [J j Brand-New Antiques When you see the colored photographs of the 18 Early American tablet, flower stands, racks and boxer Woman's Day Workshop BANANA SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE 56c TANGY LINKS 29c CHEESE SPREADS ““JST" ,w-- 13c LAYER CAKE • tt-tech 59c laal 19c cess "fat"—no costly squandering of gasoline. instructions in Woman', Day foe August. RAISIN BREAD «•»" * '<•- What’s more, Studebaker's wear-resisting truck craftsmanship greatly reduces expendi­ TIDE Augut' WOMAN S DAT St al AaP TIM S IN — DI«T$ OUT tures for repairs. ORANGE ICED Take a tip from America's hundreds of GOODYEAR BROS. TOMATO jj SOUP 45c Coffee thousands of Studebaker truck owners. Econ­ omize for keeps with a now Studebaker truck. GOLD BAR Coat* up to 14g less than coffees of comparable quality! HEINZ 8 O'CLOCK 77c STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N. Jefferson _______ ______ Hairing* ■'*" prlcu 0, ikU iuarM—J lUujl 1*1, U. BOKAR 81c �SECTION THUS—FAGES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 Miss Margaret Gaskill wlU be the featured soloist this Thursday even­ ing at the concert to be presented at 8 pjn. on the north steps of the courthouse by the Hastings City ' band. j BUm Gaskill will ring "Will Yon “Smilin' Through," by Penn. A special feature for tonight's program will be a demonstration by the 32 young ladles at the YMCA Algonquin lake camp under Director Bob King. The girls will be brought In to the I program by bus and will give those | al the concert an idea of what goes on during a "Day at Camp." The girt* will also ring three The Qirl« from the camp Include Judy Schramm, JoAnn and Judy Law­ rence. Vesta Curtis. Susan Doyle, Bally Bayles, Barbafa Burkey. Judy Hansen, Dixie Cooley, Beverly Sim, Rita Laberteaux, Agnes Perry, Ruth Oadwallader. Sharon Matteson, Alice Veldman. Catherine Adams, Marylyn Lindsey. Elizabeth Moan, Erlene Rawson. Judith Emery, Linda Van Houten. Barbara Damson,-Mary : Hoffman. Carol Karcher. Ann Perry. I Ann Rowlee, Doreen Mix. Jocqulyn ; Payne, Janice Laubough. Joy Me। Glocklln. Beverly Annable and Baribara Annable. The winner-of the mystery lune | feature tonight will receive for his I car a complete lubrication job and : an oil change. : Other numbers on the program Include "Mecklenburg," by Rich­ ards; "That Narrator." Buchtel; "The Pilgrim." Lake; "I’d Love to Live In Loveland." by Williams; "His Honor," Fillmore: "Flume." Boccalart; "Marie." Berlin; "Port Con­ way." Richards: "Mockingbird Hill." Horton; "Shadwell," Richards, and "The Slur Spangled Banner." You will find this emblem displayed in our Pre­ scription Department. We You may bring us your are proud to give it a prom­ doctor's prescriptions »•- inent place because it signi­ fies that our fine pharmacy cure in the knowledge that ha* "measured up" 10 exact­ service, fresh, potent drug* ing professional standards. and fair prices every time. you will receive skilled JACOB'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY To Buy, Sell or Trade Gaylord Lightfoot Dies Thursday; REAL ESTATE—See Us Rites Held Sunday FOUR BIDROOM HOUSE: on paved street and close to down town, nice corner lot. Look this over before you buy . . at...-.$9,000.00 SECOND WARD. 5 ROOM HOUSE, nice lot. for quick cash deal. $3,800.00 Funeral services for Gaylord T. Lightfoot, 69. who died Thursday after an illness of nine months, were held at 3 pm. Bunday at the First Presbyterian church In Has­ tings. 10 ROOM HOUSE, six bedrooms, two doyvn and four up, house ha* ground with this and house needs some repair but will make a good home for large family. Only six mile* out and only short distance off 43 S W. ...............................................................$3,200.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW close in. A very well built home in fine condition. Hat new gjs furnace and it insulated$6,850.00 SIX ROOM BUNGALOW at edge of towp. Hat electric pump and large glassed in porch, two stall garage..'....$2,650.00 A SIX ROOM HOUSE IN SECOND WARD, ha* late modern kitchen ..$1,000.00 A GOOD FIVE RQOM HOUSE IN FREEPORT, has furnace and water in house, near school. If sold soon only...$3,200.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN MIDDLEVILLE, a nice roomy place with five lot*. Will trade toward farm or sell for------- ---------- $5,250.00 SUNDACO PARK: Four room house, spacious rooms and nice kitchen, look this over . . save your rent_________ ---------$4,250.00 COTTAGE ON LAKE FRONT LOT Thornapple lake. Finished In knotty pine. Furniture, a new boat and dock included at$3,700.00 CUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Pickeral Cove, has water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 TRY AND BEAT THI$ AT CUN LAKE, a new year 'round home. Carage. two lots, furniture and boat. .. ..$>.900.00 Military rites were conducted, too. Mr. Lightfoot, whose wife. Pearl, is the' rural mall carrier at Free­ port and is secretary of the Barry Rural Letter Carriers association, was born In Mansfield, Ohio, March 13. 1882. the son of James and Mary (Yoha> Lightfoot. He was a veteran of World War I and served as a cook with lhe 52nd balloon company in the air service. He enlisted March 12, 1918, at Co­ lumbus Barracks, Mo.. and was dis­ charged Jan. 24, 1919, at Arcadia. Calif. He was a painter and spent most of his life in Barry county. port Masonic lodge. In addition to his wife, be Is sur­ vived by a son. Daniel, of Freeport: a stepson, Laverne Vanett, of Battle Creek; a brother. Otto Lightfoot, of Freeport, and a half brother. Walter Wallace. Hastings businessman. The body was taken to the Annable Funeral Home and Friday evening to the home at Freeport where It reposed until time for the ONE OF THE FEW LAKE FRONT LOTS still available at Leach lake, a nice dry lot at only--------------- -------------------------------------.'..$400.00 40 ACRES. 2 bedroom house with bath and furnace, small basement barn, some good muck, see this at..$5,250.00 5 ACRES, west of Dowling, good four bedroom house. 2 stall garage, small hen home$4,500.00 K AL AMO TWP.. EATON CO., 120 acres, six room house, large hip roof basement barn, granary, hen house, garage, and only $1,500.00 M-43. 2 MILES OUT N.E.. new bungalow, with 2 acre* of ground. 160 ACRE FARM in Battle Creek and Kalamazoo milk district. Modern two car garage and tool shed are nearly new. This Is tractor land and Is in a good state of fertility, good fence*. Crop* and milk equipment included at-$25,000.00 15 ACRES on pavement south of Dowling, new small house, new well and electric pump, small barn, all newly fenced, a short distance from Bristol lake. __------------------------$4,000.00 Not So Dumb Help Return Profit |!21 CAP Cadets Mrs. Phil Hllson knows that black- ft* D— birds aren’t so dumb. Last week she V1V6I1 rTOlllOllOllS tossed some really hard bread. crumbs out for them to eat. She observed the birds pecking at the crumbs and. cocking an eye. grasped them in their beaks and flew to the Lewis E. Cascadden. a captain In bird bath in the yard. After prop­ the Civil Air Patrol and command­ erly dunking the crumbs, they gob­ ing officer of the Hastings Flight, bled them. has announced that 20 members lhe local Cadet Corps had been ad­ vanced lo private, first class, and one member to corporal. Advanced lo corporal was Ralph Gwinn. The Cadet Corps members ad­ vanced to pfe Include three" young ladles. JoAnn Biggs. Donna Crabb and Ann Rice. Bovs advanced In­ eluded William Buehler, James Funeral services for Mrs. Lola Carter. Richard Dutchess, Eugene Marie Power Ketchum. 54. of East Jarman. John Myers. William Nich­ Lansing, who died from a heart at­ ols. Kenneth O'Donnell. Ray Ortack Sunday about 6 o'clock, will dlsh, Donald Olis. Wayne Paige. be held this Thursday afternoon at Jerry Pierce, Richard Secord. Don­ 2:30 o’clock at the First Methodist ald Shaeffer. Gordan Sheldon. church. Philip Sheldon, Jack Vaoderveen The Rev. Leon W. Manning will and Michael West. Jatnoo Jensen. officiate and burial will be In Cadet commandant, recommended Riverside cemetery. the promotions. Mrs. Ketchum, whose husband. Michael West and perhaps an­ Jay C. Ketchum, Is the executive other member of the Corps will at­ vice president of lhe Blue Shield tend a two-week training camp at Blue Cross Insurance company, suf­ Selfridge Field early next month, fered lhe heart attack that after- Cascadden Mid. noon and she died In an ambulance en route to Pennock hospital from the Ketchum's summer home al Wall lake. A physician was with One of lhe best ways lo Increase her when she succumbed. production per acre 1* to grow Mrs. Ketchum was born March grasses und legutneajn rotation with 11. I«)l. lhe daughter of Edward other crops. und Hertha Power, well-known early residents of Hastings. Mrs Ketchum attended the Hasting* schools and was graduated from Hastings High school in 1916. In Hastings Flight 32 Young Ladle* from YMCA Camp to Give Demonstration at Concert On a ‘Day al-the Camp' HIGHLANDS DAIRY that muit be Earned I Miss Gaskill Will Sing Tonight at Band Concert B Good cows are the first toward profitable returns from und labor Invested in the dairy Fewer good cows often mean more profit to the farmer than more of for feeding end caring for them, MSC dairymen contend. at Funeral Services For Mrs. Ketchum To be Held Today DON'T IF POL O COMES MCOMMNJIQ Bl IHI NATIONAL hkhDAlIQN FOR IMANlILl PARALYSIS. Three are precautions reeomniended by the National Founda­ tion for Infantlie Paralysis when polio is around. Also, wa*h hands before eating and be on the alert'for such symptoms as , feverishness, sore thro»t, headache, upset stomach or sore muscles. TH.. maynr mav n.in twiltn •sney —■or may nor—,tmean pouu. If >■ the disease does strike, : | call your doctor promptly, follow his adviee. Your local National 'Foundation chapter will provide needed assistance. Durkee Heads Lake Odessa School Board Following the annual Lake Odessa school election, the Board of Educa­ tion met and elected Ronald Durkee, president: Oren Daniels, secretary, and Virginia Schrelb. treasurer., James McDowell and Howard Heph- ' berger are trustees. Hershberger wan elected for a ' one year term replacing Dan I Hickey, who resigned. ihilraiiwiil5toS,TO“tlk!J1:"' Weeks’ School lloiiiit/Hi jaiuraay ^nliir/l/lV neunum Rotate Legumes °r Colgrove and Potter in Has, Ung> and when Mr poUer Bd. The 23rd annual Week*’ school vanced to the Michigan Supreme reunion will be held at the school Court, she went with him to LanSaturday. July 28. Ute program will sing. She assisted Justice Potter begin with a potluck dinner at 1| in writing a book on Ute History of p.m. Person* who have attended Michigan Law. She was married tn June of 1926 lhe school and their families arc to Jay Ketchum, lhe son of Homer urged to attend. Ketchum, of Route 2, Hasting*. She is survived by three sons, James. Jerry and John, of East Lan­ sing, and a brother, Lawrence K. Power, of Detroit. Delton FFA Nets' S304 on Scrap; ... .Calf .... Plan Ring 1 tali King nparsmace PHOHt 25(3 B. L PECK 429 S. Mtf I dig in UN !M tf tiring, kitbo yoaf tgit in cooling, toothing -vr.JtollfiS SG™N rvn niiDiu l?exull LOTION $600Damaae Caused by Mishap Regular meeting time was set for • A nurebred calf ring and a pure.. f. . lhe first Monday of each month al brrtriiTeo^rinJ* ha. hLn orv.nl estimated at $600 resulted, 1 177' ------alwav. , ---------— ?l urcu sneep a m -----um. ,7 Meetlnoa are otwn ed_sl ’e5?_ring r,nF na* ucvn uixbiiim-u from a mishap on Mill street about. 8:30p.m. Meetings are always open by members °f the Delton FFA, laT}he Pu*™c' , ... chapter from proceeds obtained from‘I 11 pm. Friday. Police reported that Robert D. Dan Durkee was employed as part thc o( picked up ln lhBl’ Kenyon. 33. 227 W. Oliver, driving Ume janitor with special duties tn area dur|ng the recent drive. The mum xlch th. conducted durind Lhe lut a cab waa traveling east on Mill week of Khool nctM 1303 L— Jenkin. Dick Krneneke h*. been n.mcd Parkhurst. 537 E. MUI. and was’ parked on the north side of thei ,aU. and Victor Whipple heads the , street headed the wrong way. police Approval was given negotiations »heep selection group. He will be said. , In progress tor a teacher of home- assisted by MMar Erb. FFA Damage to Parkhurst's car was es-1 ma*tin8। "alumnus," now operating a farm Unrated at $250 and damage to tire Supt. Miner was designated as the I . th “ cab at $350. board's agent In working with the i " . , . , , softball teams I interested in the two pro­ BANKER WANT ADVB. PAY AuUwrlxallnn wu ,lvpn lor *'** to ■ . Uktas' ... Ejects. In addition to the M»ln»«>. chairmen. Dan Munger. bld> <m > .orpin. ... .loro .nd one include Russel Ford. n ‘" “ """r (Jim Taft. Philip Armstrong, Fred surplus school bus. ■ Lewis and Don Bowers. ta'lnauln U .ddlllo.,1 Linn, de- , lhe 3TA ar. pl.ndred u. Md upon raal Mar, plat»• allendinj the annual lead­ in, th. order er.hlp eamp io be held at Clear Approval waa ,ltrn lor prlnllne “e Annual 10.11 and U. The lhe annual dnanaal repurl In lhe U under lhe direction ol the Lake Odessa Wave. j Vo*A8 advisers of lhe area and the A discussion of accident insurance d,,t1M usw* by 0J^cern' a form . . home . . cottage . . on school property led to a direction J00111 1^A chapters are stressed lots . . or any kind of busi­ to the superintendent to invite an <lur*nb' th' period. agent to a future meeting for further . w B”'* Panning to attend nclude ness . . information. *orm, A'"-‘'<»'><. «•« | A standard mileage reimburse-1 A™«t«ng. vice pv^d«-nl; George menl of six cenU per mile was sell nd I for all employees for necessary mile- ‘rr“l,.r":, Ilf WMpple. reporUr. I age when approved by the superin1,aro tywrn’ oentlneL | and we will do our very best teggdent j Members of the chapter are also ' - planning a camping trip for August i to sell it for ya^Coll any Jbn Bowes, of Detroit. U here ” « »•« organized hour, any day, between 9 visiting his sister. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Uip for the group and the boys wUl Paul Benham 180 lnto northern Michigan for four a.m. and 9 p.m. days. Those who expect to go are ' Owen. Armstrong, Glen Gurd. Bob Schuster. Ford. Armstrong. Munger. I CALL Alling. Whippe and George Foote. I IF YOU WANT TO SELL Call U* Cool.ni cltEftliq. tooth*( totioa for t»«d. burniAi htt Villi CAN DIHMI Uh ANT DRUG PRUDUCI IMAI BURS (Hi NAVI DAINTY mist deodorant.^_________ nc vum 49c COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO Atull. 6 owtetRatutarty &3c 39' REXALL DeLUXE TOOTH BRUSHES TOILET or BATH SOAP Helan CornellR«|uUr 1125 baz 89' WHITE MIST STICK COLOGNE ■ Reg. 10079c FUNGIREX COMBINATION for athlete's foot UiKMnfat 1.57 REVLON NAIL ENAMEL KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES 5« t*»i Packer'* Ch'™ 6329 SOAP HOME flog REFILL WT UN 111 10 Illi rOUR MilSCOIPIIOKS rmWllf HAO in Leonard Riepenhoff WHAT DOES YOUR PEN SAY? 434 E. Walnut - Phone 3778 Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to Air YOU CAM CUT HEATING SILIS RIGHT NOV/ WITH OUR GOOD OIL WE'LL TELL YOU HOW WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME 200 ACRE FARM in Woodland township, fair building*, good soil and •II tractor land. Possession can be had Dec. I, 1951. Don't judge IhJ* by the price but let us show it to you. tl7.000.00 215 ACRES at Bowen* Mill*, ha* a four room house, full basement, water system and garage, only______________________ $3,750.00 Given PRICE REDUCED ON 75 acre farm in Carlton twp, good building*. things about you. When you hove a checking a chance, it can write some mighty nice account, for instance. thi* one. 160 ACRES two mile* north west of Middleville. Modern three bedroom house, dairy barn with room for 20 cow*, plenty of box stall*, tool shed, double corn crib, chicken coop lor 100 hens. Creek in posture. This will pay for Itself in a short lime selling grade A milk. Full price $15,000.00 - Terms can be arranged with responsible party. Take advantage of the slack demand for fuel oil and order yours today. that a check is economical, sale and convenient. He Fair price* . . full measure from metered trucks. Telephone 2448 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. LEO. I. TEWKSBURY Pkeae 46624 OFFICE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER few 1584 CLAYTON CASE Pbeae 3404 AT YOUR SIRVICI ANY T1MI Evenings By Appointment National Bank Hastings of Member Federal Reserve System aad Federal ‘Deposit Insurance Corporation HILD^RANDT^ OIL/ \MBULANCE SERVICE Emergency Oxygen Service Aveileble Enroute to Hoepltel til w. COURT 2448 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE PHONE 1685 COURTEOUS SERVICE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, JULY-Mf-Iff1 PAGE TWO Mrs. Ernest Latta Buried in Nashville Mn. Dorothy UUa, «. ot near Nashville. died at lhe Ingham county sanatorium. Lansing, shortly nut midnight. July 13. following an IDneu of a few months. . Bom In Los Angeles. Calif., she wu the daughter of Mabel (Day) and Don Smith. She had resided In Calhoun and Barry counties for 47 years, com­ ing lo Barry county 24 years ago. Eight years ago lhe family moved to a farm one and a half miles Mathwesl of Nashville. She wu active in the Maple Leaf Grange and was also a member of the Bcigh group of the Farm Bu­ reau. She was married to Ernest Latta May 18. 1925. She Is survived by her husband: one son. Ernest Latta. Jr., and one daughter. Mrs. Floyd (Marjorie) Shilton. • both of Nash­ ville: the mother. Mrs. Don Smith; one brother. Chester Smith; a twin sister. Mrs. Doris Gibbs, all of Bat­ tle Creek, and a second sister. Mrs. Elliott t Marian ) Sours, of Olivet, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were held from the Otto Funeral Home. Nashville, on July 16. and burial wu in Lake­ view cemetery. The Rev. Howard McDonald officiated Detroit Man Buys Nashville Store Leonard McKercher. who has op­ erated a drug store in Nashville for thc put 12 years, sold his business July 16 to Irving Lamdcn. of De­ troit. McKercher. who went to Nash­ ville from Monroe where he worked In a drug store, bought lhe Nashville store from Donald Van­ der Veen, of Muon. McKercher plans to stay in Nohvllle. After a vacation in northern Michigan with his family, he will go on lhe road for a drug company. Following that, he will do relief work for other pharmacists. Lamden who operated a drug store in Detroit for 14 years, plans to do some remodeling before he opens the Nashville store for busi­ ness. Drilling Activities Oil well drilling activity In Barry Includes work on three wells In Hope township, the Midwest 3 Plead Guilty in Municipal Court LAKE ODESSA An investigation wu made by the Three men paraded through Mu­ nicipal court Monday and were Red Cross of lhe Vance Lackey they pleaded guilty when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Judge Adelbert Cortright. Pleading guilty to disorderly Michigan, and Robert M. Wool- In addition. Leonard wu ordered to pay >1955 for damage done to windows in the Jail after he wu locked up by City police Saturday night following a fracu on N. Mich­ igan avenue The complaint was signed by Officer H. Lee Relgler. Woolston wu picked up Sunday by Undersheriff Bernard Hammond on E. State street. Jesus Rios. 28. Route 1. Cloverdale, drew a two-day Jail sentence and costs. He was picked up for driving without an operator's license, and while being arraigned admitted the license had previously been revoked. He was arrested by Hammond. Short Burlap Supply Burlap and cotton for bags Is apt to be in short supply. Proper care of the ones now being used on the farm will prolong their usefulness. COATS GROVE The C. E. society Is sponsoring an Ice cream social at the church this Friday evening. July 27. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodman and Darlene spent the weekend at Battle Creek visiting the Loren Overamith family. * Ernest Smith is at the Linden Bryans home near Freeport and is able to walk with crutches and some other help. Last Bunday ha took a ride to Coats Grove u he had been gone from home about three months and saw their house with its now coat of paint. Our WCTU and others from thc Woodland. Hastings and Freeport unions met for a picnic lut Wed­ nesday at Tyden park. Olive Cassel had charge of some Interesting contests after all enjoyed a bountiful dinner. * Will Noble, of Grand Rap­ ids. and son, Bertha). and wife and two sons, of Bellefontaine, Ohio, attended church here Sunday; also Mrs. Elsie Farthing, of Woodland. Next Sunday. July 39. there will be a guest speaker at the 11 o'clock church service and on Sunday. Au­ gust 5. Rev. Van Single, of Grand TJipar-wraTeTHTpKtaE TTfiF due to an explosion of an oil stove last Monday afternoon. Mrs. Rose Irwin, chairman of the Lake Odessa chapter, is attending to lhe immed­ iate needs of the lackey family and their future plans. The family In­ tends to rebuild their home; as the insurance on the house and contents will not cover the losa Incurred, any donations will be accepted by the local Red Cross chapter. A living room suite and two beds were the only articles saved. Alt of lhe chil­ dren's clothing which wu lost in the fire has been replaced. Anyone having good furniture that is not in use in yuor home which you would like to donate to this family, cal) Mrs. Rose Irwin after 5 p.m Contributions of money may be given to Mrs. Virginia Schrieb or the Wave office, to help replace lhe furniture lost. Whatever is lacking through the contributions and donations will be taken care of by lhe Red Cross. Committees have been formed so that there will be no duplications in the contributions. The Lake Odessa Band Barents held an old - fashioned Ice cream social Saturday, July 21. There wu a band concert, generous helpings of homemade ice cream, and plenty of cake. ★ A new 4-H club known u the Lake O Lads and Lassies and organized on May 25 at the Paul Benedict home, has been busily working on various prpJccU and hopes lo exhibit some of its work at the Ionia Free Fair. Leaders for the girls are Mrs. Bernard Dailey and Mrs. Keith Haller and the boys' leaders are Keith Haller and Pnul Benedict. Officers are: President. Peter Benedict*, vice president. Fare! McDowell; secretary. Patty Stearns, ■nd treuurer. Carol Lathrop, other members are Peggy Stearns. Susan Lass. Marilyln Mitchell. Shirley Hal­ ler. Marlene Dailey. Frances Pea­ cock. Evelyn Cline. Tom and Dick Peacock. Richard Cline, Dale Sutler. Bob McDowell. Jayne Hoff and Patsy Haddix. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Roth were guests of honor at a post nuptial party at thc home of Mr. and Mrs Forrest Darby and family Wednes­ day evening, July 18. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Carter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce SJurart and son. of Clarksville. Mr and Mrs. Charles Darby and Mere- di th and Mr. and Mrs. Victor S. Clum and family. After a social evening, the .couple opened their gifts. Refreshments pf ice cream, cake and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. T. Dwight Johnson and sons Thomas.IlI. and Richard, arrived in the Blates last week by ocesn liner from Welsbadcn. Ger­ many, where they have resided for the last three yean. Mrs. Johnson arid sons came to the Thomas John­ son home from New York City. Mr. Johnson, chief of AeronauUca for the U. S. Government, came last Wednesday after’spending a few days in Washington. D.C. The family expects to spend the summer here. Mr. Johnson iuu been in Germany for the last six years and thia is his first trip home by boat. Members of the PNG club held their July meeting at the home ar Mrs. Evelyn Short with 21 members and guests present. Contest winners were Mrs. John KUntworth, Mrs. Ira A picnic la to be held in August at lhe lakeside park. New officers were elected with Mrs. Ed Bfitrom. presi­ dent: Mrs. Bernice Scheldt, vice president: Mn. Fred Berndt, secre­ tary; Mrs. John KUntworth, treas­ urer and Mrs. Amy Johnson, chap­ lain. Mrs. Myrtle Bartlett is the : tiring president. The Showerman division of the WSCB will meet at Uie Methodist church parlors Thursday afternoon. July 26- Th& will be guest day. Pot­ luck lunch will be served at the close of lhe meeting. Each member to bring diAb of food to pass. Hos­ tesses will be Mn. Dean Dodge. Mrs. Eva Healey, and Mrs. Charles Lapo. Flnlertalnment committee Is Mrs. Herman Buche and Mrs. Walter WorUey. Roll call will be something patriotic. Feeding with antibiotics: speeds growth of baby chicks Aureomycin, a recent antibiotic development, promotea rapid growth In baby chlcka, cay poultry researchers at Michigan State College Agricultural Experiment Station. Believing that this drug acts on bacteria in the intestine of the baby chick, Ithey fed Aureomycin to one group ot chicks, then .inoculated another group. They found that while 'Aureomycin injections had no beneficial effect on growth, including the drug In normal feeding practices substantially improved growth. More recent experiments have added Penicillin, Terramycln and Bacitracin to the list of antibiotics stimulating growth. For further Information on the possibilities of antibiotic feedings for your poultry, call, write or visit your County Agricul­ tural Agent Jarman's 8tltTcX«-. *•“••• Operators* as a Franchised Dealer tor. 1 TORIDHEET i HIAT WITH OU? WANT TO MAT JW •HIcl.M .. PHONE US FOR ESTIMATE AND EASY, CONVENIENT TERMS. . . BL. F (10(16 atlas places calls promptly In each of Michigan Bell's 75 toll centers, long distance operators use a complete world communication atlas to speed calls along the highways of speech. The atlas lists 71JOO0 localities within the V. S. proper (2,214 of them here in Michigan); 16,000 in Canada, Cuba and Mexico; 17.000 vessels; and 330 airplanes. It includes lOftOO cars and trucks equipped with telephones; and 45 overseas countries and. territories to which telephone service is available. The atlas is revised from day to day, keeping all these points at your operator's finger tips. It’s another example of telephone efficiency working for you. MICHIGAN *>O*>4 £7X4 SIH TELIPHONK COMPANY Gleaners class of Sunday School had । a picnic at Tyden park In HastingsI last Tuesday evening with 32 eating I supper. * Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bayne. I of Hastings, were Sunday guests| with the former's twin brother. Will. I I and wife. * Mrs. Alice Chase caught Donna Perkins, of Eaton Rapids. her hand in the wringer last Mon-1 1e a guest at thc Phelps home this day. The doctor had to put In some । stitches to close the wound. week. 21 NW SW SW 10C-: the Mercer Oil Company. Inc., on Sec. 34 NE 8E NW and also on Section 34 NE NE NE Pits. In Johnstown township Universal is drilling on Section 17 SW NE NE- It’s easy to have a Family Activity Room Drab and Dingy this basement was easily turned into an I all around family wade and play room. Nu-Wood did the trick. NU-WOOD* ROOM MAGIC look at this Buick Specia* H a 1951 Buick Special? you taken a good look at trunk space this big and beautiful bargain gives you? Have you checked it against the field — for room and power and ride and handling —and all the things that go with'ureally great automobile? Do you know that this Special has thc road-steady ride of soft-action coil springs on every wheel —and the firm keel of Buick's torque­ tube drive? Do you know what gas mileage owners are getting from its F-263 Fireball Engine — newest of Buick's famed valve-in-head power plants? Do you know the lift that you’ll get behind the wheel of this trim and talented traveler—as it steps away from a traffic light or rolls up the miles on the open road? , Do you know that this is the most powerful engine you'll find in any automobile of the same size and price? Fact is —by every check' —this Buick’s a buy too good to miss. ave A budget-wita way to remodel rooms ment rooms. Old walls and coiling joists were quickly covered with inexpensive Nu-Wood . . . then the hobby, bench and furnithings wore added. The entire room was completed In just one Bocoum Nu-Wood is prodocoreted In white and pastel tan tones II nood not bo pointed ... no clean up myss or fuss either. Your basement finished in Nu-Woed will bo more than colorful and useful. Tho Insulation and sound dca/enlng properties of tfu«Wood Do you know what head­ room and legroom and tiles and wall panels make living more comfortable. Call us or slop> Today lo learn more about maklno your basement a valuable living space. Ten to Hf Ntr I. TAYICR. AK yer WHIN BtTTIR AUTOMOIILIi All BUIIT BUICK Will BUHD THIM BARRV EOUnTYlUITIBERTO. Hunte uf QoakAt* 125 N JEFrCRGQN IIA'/TIHCC, MICH LARKE BUICK CO. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS Come in, look it over, and you'll agree. �Tp aAinxo itsm WWUat*. M.r H, mi Mrs. Edmund Meyers, 4r., was a Sunday dinner guest with Mr. ahd WOODLAND Mrs. nils Potter, ot Nashville. In Mrs. Lester Warner and children the evening they attended church and Mrs. William Warner were sup­ E. Hoffman and daughter. Phyllis. per guests ’July 15 with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shriber, of Carlton. ★ Of Chicago; Mrs, James Rleske and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough and three children, from Grand Rapids, Mrs. Bertha Lake attended a family and their grandmother, Mrs. Frank dinner reunion at Wall lake July 15. Friend, from Freeport, and Mr. gnd * Dinner guests July 15 with the Mrs. Frank Braehdle and two sons Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing were his and lady friends, from Carson City, brother. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing, were guests for a family dinner ot Carlton Center, and their son. Sunday and visit at the >Mne of Mr. and Mra. Robert Wing, and Mrs. Cora Whitney and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plants, of family, of Modesto. CalifMr. and Mrs. Reuben Oerllngei' Hartford, were visitors July 15 with and grandchildren, Jane Bien and her parents, Mr. and Mra. Milan Trurnbo. * - Mr. and Mra. Arden John Stewart Clement, of Hastings, were visitors July 14 with the latter's Harper entertained with a birthday sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Sears^* dinner Friday evening. July 13. PICNIC TIME! No Guesswork Select with our scientific motor analyser BE-MO MOTOR TUNE-UP . . . the ONLY Potato Chips made fresh daily in Kalama­ zoo, by the World’s Greatest Potato Chip Machinery and rushed direct to your dealers . . . never stored in ware­ houses NO OTHER POTATO CHIP CAN MAKE THIS CLAIM! COMPARE! A minor job now may save you time and money on your summertime . . vacation driving. We Service All Makes Of Cars Potato Chips for 49c G«l U.MO-S 107 N. Michigan Check year brands BE-MO-packs full IS-«z. fresh Petite Chips In our big Family Package far 04c. REAHM MOTOR SALES Phone 2119 paoh noth INMHH9CHT Outer TW*rl BE-MO FOODS INC. Foctory: MO Cobb Ara. — Pbow 4*0430 — Kafewc Dollar for Dollar |>on4iac | Kazoo-State Hospital Alumni Picnic The Kalamazoo State Hospital will hold Ils 25th annual alumni pic­ nic Saturday, July 28. at lhe Rock Garden in front of Potter cottage. All present and former employees are welcome. "A program la being planned with dinner at 1 p.m. Coffee will be furnished. Bring your own basket lunch and table service” Lt. Gutteridge’s Body Returned The body of First Lt. Harry J. Outterldge, husband of Donna O. Outteridge of Route 1. Vermontville, arrived in San Francisco from Korea July 16, according to a report re­ ceived from the government. 'Burial will be in the Arlington National cemetery. Lt. Outterldge, who had been In the army 12 years, was killed by an artillery shell along lhe Naktong river in the vicinity of Yongson. September 1, 1950. He was in the Infantry. He Is survived by his wife, who Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Todd, of Route 1, Vermont­ ville; one son, Tod H.; the mother. Mrs. Lydia Gutleridge. of San Lean­ dro, Calif., and a sister, EUen. at home. Hastings CAP Takes Part in National Air Races The Michigan Wing Civil Air Patrol, and the Hastings Flight, will be represented In the exhibit area of the National Ah* Races to be held at Detroit August 17. 18 and ID, Lewis Cascadden, commander of the local Flight, has announced. The CAP Is cooperating in the In return for such services as handling all gale ticket sales on the field and for supervising parking of automobiles and private aircraft, sponsors of the event will donate a minimum of 44.000 to the Michigan Wing CAP Cadet Flight scholarship fund. Captain Cascadden said one cadet out of the local Corps may be given flight training through lhe fund. The local cadet will be selected on a competitive basis. The CAP Is the official auxiliary of the U. S. Air Force composed of unpaid volunteer members. Mrs. Floyd Wise and daughter. Bar­ bara. of Ottawa. Ill., were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wise. Other members of the I family who were weekend or Sun-1 1 day guests were Mr. and Mra. Nor- [ GILMAN C. LIN8EA man Wise, of Union City; Mr. and Gilman C. Linsea. 83. died at his i Mra. Russell Rletsma and daughters, home In Vermontville Saturday Marvin Classic, 19. of Woodland, Mr and ' nlohl 14 following fnllnwtna a llx-weeks' has completed a 33-week residential from Grand Ranldr Rapids, and Mr. night. .Iiilv July 14. alx-weeks* Mn. George Wager, of Greenville. ‘ Ulness. Born Aug. 21. 1867, in training program in television and I Mn. Minnie Geiger has gone to Castleton township, he was the son radio servicing and recently was graduated from DcFurest’s Training. 'Montevideo. Minn., to visit at the of John and Mary (Usher) Linzeu Inc., of Chicago. He is. the son of home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. Unsea lived on a farm north-" Sunday dinner guc*U <4 Rev. and Mr. and Mra. Herold Classic, ol E. Kief. * Mn. Charles Geiger, ofj west of Nashville until he retired1 Flint, and Mr. and Mra. Jack Black' 15 years ago. when he moved to Mrs. Leon Manning were Mr nnd Woodland, and attended Woodland Mrs. John Lipsey, of Charlotte. and children, Johnny and Linda, of Vermontville. High school. Detroit, were evenlag visitors July Surviving are his wife, Anna; one 15 with Mr. and Mn. Fred Geiger. * daughter. Mrs. Greta Ffrster. of Mr. and Mn. Hdoh Farrell and son, Vermontville; one son. Vincent, of Larry Joe. were In Holland July 15. Grand Rapids; three grandchildren Mlsl Winifred Itonnan spent last and a sister. Mrs. Amanda Felghner, of-Jackson. Teacker home In Ionia. * Mra. Services were held at 2 pj», Tues­ Mickey Mauola and sons, Bob and day. July 17. at the Ward Funeral Ray. and nephew. Dale Oulelte. ot Home with the Rev. Lloyd Mead, of Detroit, visited lost week with Mr. St. Petersburg. Fla. officiating. and Mrs. Stanley Rlvett. Weekend Burial was In Woodlawn cemetery. visitors with them were Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Claravlno and children. WILLIAM M. COOLBAUGH Conclla. John and Jerry. John re­ William M. Coolbaugh. 83. died at mained for a visit. * Edmund Meyers. Sr., and daughter, Mrs. Pennock hoaplUl, Hostings. Wed­ nesday afternoon. July 11, following Franklin Bales and son, Lewis, nnd a two weeks* Illness. Bom near Miss Beryl McPeck left July 13 for Greenville. July 19, 1867, he was Pennsylvania. FEED raised in Woodland by Daniel and Mrs. Orsie Purden and son. Seron. Rose Coolbaugh. going- to Nashville have moved Into the Fisher house on about 45 years ago. He was in lhe East Broadway. * Mrs. Elizabeth decorating business for around 40 Walts was given a very happy birth­ years. day suprise on Wednesday evening, Surviving are his wife. Evab; one July 11. when a group of 40. Includ­ —to help develop large, fully matured ing her brothers and their families, son. Carl, of Petoskey; two grand­ pullets with big capacity foi* early fall and sons. Dr. Carl, of Detroit, and Nor­ came to honor her birthday anniver­ man. at home, and one great grandsary. Lovely birthday cakes with winter eggs. homemade Ice cream were served, *°nI.el us help you get those EXTRA EGGS. and her gift was a beautiful waffle Funeral services were held at the Iron with many greetings und birth- Olto Funeral Home. Nashville, al Come in NOW. GROWING day cards. On Bunday she was the 2 p.m. Friday. July 13. with burial guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mat-, ln the Woodland cemetery Thc Uson, of Battle Creek, to also cele-1 Hcv. Harley Townsend officiated. brate Mrs. Mattison's and her birth- ------------------------ :—:-----------:----------- «*— day anniversaries. Those going from McLeod, of Morrison Lake Gardens, here were har brothers. Mr. and Mrs., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheesemun. Mr. Chester Hesterly and Mr. and Mrs.! and Mrs. Charles Bhaefer and Mr. Charles Hesterly and son, Herbert. ■ and Mrs. Deli Williams. * Mr. and CLOSED . ., THURSDAY AFTERNOONS They were Joined by fFiends from I Mrs. Oeorge Varney and daughters. Grand Rapids and Kalamaaoo and, Mary Jane and Georgia, with their went to Ooguac lake for their birth- j guests. Mr. and Mrs, Zeno Decker day party. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Orville Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nowlcke enter-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Krebs and Susie storeed talned with a dinner Friday evening.. and Gary, and Keith NonU enJuly 13, honoring Ute birthday annl-! joyed a picnic dinner July 15 nt 117 S. Jefferson / Phone 2237 veraary of her father. Dell Williams, i Bertha Brock park honoring the Guests were Mr. and Mra. Raymond birthday anniversary of Mrs. Varney. OBITUARIES CHI**-, DRIVE IN FOR A — honoring the anniversary of Arden's sister, Phylene Klahn. Guests were NASHVILLE Mr. and Mra. Howard Harper and son, Vernon Dean, of Lake Odessa, Mrs. Max (Gladys! Miller, who and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klahn and underwent surgery at the Bgltle Creek Osteopathic hospital Thurs­ Mr. and Mn. Arthur Appleman, day of last week, is getting along Carla and Nelson, ot North Branch. nicely. Mrs. W. O. < Boole Lee) Dean vUlted at the home of her sister, is correspondent for The Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rlvett. from Banner during her absence from the July 13 to July 15. * Mrs. Vergene Job. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murray, of Hurd, daughter, Eileen, and son. Saranac and Clearwater, Fla., called Mickey, were recent vislton with on Mrs. W. J. Llebhauser July 15. * Mrs. Bertha Cbtton and Mrs. Elmer L. H. Hulett and Miss Mary Cookson, Matthews. * Mr. and Mrs. James of Battle Creek, were dinner guests Hogan and daughters have moved of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer July 12. from the Fisher house to a cottage Mrs, Harry Appelmnn. who under­ near Jordan take. * Mn. Florence went surgery at the Leila hospital. DeQraff and children, from Holland, Battle Creek, has returned to her recently visited with her parents. home. * Connie Potter, daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. George Forman. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter, has been and Mrs. Byron Teacker and daugh­ in Blodgett hospital Grand Rapids, ter. from Ionia, spent July 14 with for further treatment for polio. * them. ' * Miss Genevieve Hafner, of Detroit, . Mr. and Mn. Will Hauer recently spent a recent weekend with her spent a week with their son. Mr. mother, Mrs. E. S. Hafner. * Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Hauer, at Wyan­ John Hafner, of Detroit, has re­ dotte. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger turned to her home after spending attended the Geiger family reunion two weeks with Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Ends 33-Week Course Prepare Your Pullets lor High EGG Production WAYNE GROWING KRUMS A Complete Stock of Wayne Feeds Farmers Market a er , AFuH Day on a Full TankI ■; fa anntarict and trim iUttt/alrJ art mbjrrl It dungt rUAozI Mfin. You (ouhln't Make a Smarter Huy! efore you make any kind of deal on a new car, remember this: B One of the most important things you buy when you buy a new car is its name! . America’s Lowest-Priced Straight Just think for a minute what the Pontiac name means: It means a car so thoroughly good it will give you years of pleasure. It means performance so satisfying you will look forward to every minute behind the wheel. It means a car so beautiful it stands apart from everything else on the road. The name Pontiac on your car means you are buying from a dealer who takes pride in the car he sells, the service he provides and* his place in the community. ' When you can buy all those things for the vet*y low price of a Pontiac, what smarter buy could you make? Come on'fn and we’ll talk deal— you II be surprised how easy it is to become a Pontiac owner. • Eight k Lowest-Priced Car with GM Hydra-Matic Drive fO/daoW of tzlra You roll out into the golden sunshine of a dcw-encrustcd morning and head your Cadillac into another day of your £ vacation. the interesting towns anti villages. You drive and drive— until the shadows begin to lengthen—and somebody spots a lovely place to spend the night. *’ I You glance at thc gauge on the instrument panel— and it points to a full tank of gasoline. And you just can’t Okay! We’ll fill ’er up before we turn in—and be all set for a full day tomorrow I * help wondering whether it will happen again today . . . Yes—it’s difficult to believe. But it happens to you over and over again—and finally you come to accept it as a wonderful money-saving truth: The miles go by and the miles go by. The little towns check off* on your map and a state capital looms in the distance. And, an hour or so later, somebody says it's time for lunch. You glance at the fuel gauge and it has scarcely moved. No sign of hunger there! Again, it’s the road and the beautiful countryside and HASTINGS Better come in and place your order Ibr the wonderful car that brings you economy—as well as unrivaled prestige. Your Choice of Sliver Streak EnglneaStraight Eight or Six The Moat Beaut Ifa I Thing on Wheels Uniateel Body by Fiaher REAHM MOTOR SALES Phone 2119 107 N. MICHIGAN .. -J And there, if ever you had it, is "frosting on the cake"! ttui REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Ave. Your great and beautiful Cadillac is a veritable miser when it comes to gasoline. in o afwnr- i» * PHONE 2119 , . �THE HAOTWGg BANNY R, THCTMSWY. JULY N. tNI MIDDLEVILLE Ths death of Willard J Robert­ son. well-known business man of Caledonia, on July 17 en route to Uw hospital, was heard with sorrow by many people of this area. Mr. Robertson had been under treatment for a heart aliment for some time. Many Middleville people for many year* have taken their Jewelry, watches and eye troubles to Mr. Robertson, and have appreciated his courteous manner, Interest and friendship He has been prominent in the af- fairs al Caledonia and will be greatly missed. - Surviving Is hl* wife. Maud; a son, Gardner, both of whom have assisted him in the business, and a daughter. Mrs. Helen Baker, of Grand Rapids. The sympathy of Middleville people U extended to Ernest Crow and daughter. Helen, of Caledonia, in the sudden death of their wife and mother. Arlie <Kinsey). Satur­ day morning following a stroke. She had been in poor health for the at a church class gathering Friday evening. She was a cousin of Mrs. Ed Blake, of Middleville, and a life­ long resident of Caledonia. Her husband is the retired mor­ tician of the firm of Cross-Miller funeral directors. Caledonia profitable. Th* president. Mrs. Jean CmvP Balsch, gave a report of lhe InsUlute at Albion which she attended ' x-i i I yjr as the society’s rgprueutaUve. and CflU tcels much can be learned there ' -. - — mu. p«ri Hendewhoti, u tlonal leader, called upon lhe ladles Hie Rev. L. R. Hansen, pastor of for helpful Bible verses or prayers ™ learned. Mrs. .. they had J. a. H. Mc- UM CtawdN., HOItl. .nd SnuU) Doiuld. <d Or.nd BaNdl. widow ol “‘t11 O™v« Ev.nd.Ue.1 Uidud Judge McDonald, a member of Uw Brethren churches, has announced board of Clark Memorial Home, was » unified Sunday school church guest speaker and told us many 1* planned for the North things of our Meth&LUt Home which *nd South churches Sunday. we were glad to know. Middleville The service* will continue for five has two ladies, Mra. Mary Ryerson weeks and if, after that, member* and Mrs. Dana Potter, residing there of the congregation will decide as well as a former Middleville real- whether they want them continued dent. Mis* Nettle Kerr. Delicious in the same way. refreshments were served at the The North church service will close of the meeting. The next gtart al 10 am. and the South meeting will be the annual Octo- church services at 10:30 instead of genarian party, tentative date set, 11 am. for September. Members having cook book sheet* are asked to turn them in at once to Mrs. Rugg. Eggs left where the temperature Large Choir Camp is 70 degree* may lose as much of One hundred junior choir mem­ their freshness in a few days as bers. lacking one. or 99 spent last those kept in a refrigerator for week at Chief Noonday camp. They several weeks. represented the choirs of the Meth- j odist churches of Martin. Otsego,; -....................... Plainwell. Wayland. South Grand Southwest Woodland Rapids and Middleville. Seven went! ... ... from Middleville and all report a . P fine time. Friday, the closing even-1 ° r.miw' hath a ing, the children presented a '•Ing ", “Mortal? Mlowln, . supper ta jhlch rh.lr talu^Mr maple IfFUlU Bl a VC Unified Services Reckless Driving Costs Pair §60; Man Pleads Not Guilty Two men were assessed fines and court costs aggregating >60.50 when they pleaded guilty to reckless driv­ ing Saturday before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright and a third man Cleaded not guilty to an assault and sttery charge and was freed on 8150 bond until the trial which Is set for 9 am. Saturday. Raymond Owen. 22. Route 1. Dowllng. and Rudy E. Reyes, 21. Route .1, Doster. Both paid »25 plus 85J5. Eggs Los* Frashness DRIVE IN For Our Dependable Front End Alignment As Low Save Tires — Save Money Phone 2553 or 2511 ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc 1435 S. Hanover at Shriner n Owen admitted driving recklessly on the Camp Ground road in Hope township June 16 and Reyes for driving recklessly on the Marsh road near Barn's Landing on the south side of Gun lake. Reyes' car nicked two parked cars. Pleading not guilty to the assault charge was Charles Dahlhouser, 51, 110 8. Broadway. Dahlhouser al­ legedly struck John Drum. 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Drum, 1790 8. Hanover, on July 11. It was Drum's birthday. According to lhe report, Dahlhouser claimed Drum, driving his dad's car, went partially around the monument at the State and Broadway intersection at a high rate of speed, then speeded up to the gas station at Broadway and Court. After stopping there. Drum started back north on Broadway, onto Blate, parking across from the Strand Uwater. Dahlhouser complained to police at the city hall and Officer Ed Sent* called Drum over and questioned him about hl* driving. Drum de­ nied driving recklessly which was contrary to what Dahlhouser said and Dahlhouser allegedly struck We are glad to hear that James ;practicalgUl-an elecUic saw whteh Uwrence Aoyer. of Hastings, and hfm in the mouth. they expect will help while away Mrs Mgry Moorc and daughters, of Polhemus. Jr,. Navy reserve, whose Drum, a former Hasting* High his spare spare lime. time. time expired in October but was not his Bellevue, and Stanley Manker. football player, did not hit back. released, will be discharged this July Dr. and Mrs. John Simmer and 27 and allowed to return to Middle­ ville and his wife and two young little Diane returned home lhe fore­ children. He was recalled to ser­ part of lhe week from a visit with vice during the holidays. Jlnunle their people in Chicago, and the and wife have rented the Zetha and doctor from attending the National ■ Dick Fenton home and will once Osteopathic convention in Milwau­ again esubllsh housekeeping. Dur­ kee. Wis. * E. M. Bender spent lhe ing his previous time in service Jim­ weekend with Mrs. Bender and Tlmmie was on the hospital ship. Re­ mie at Lake Michigan near Holland pose. stationed a year at Shanghai. and brought them home after a Ub their trailer. China^ where he saw hundreds, uf week's, *Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowe, of De­ hungry and starving Chinese grate­ ful for a morsel of food or bit of troit. came Friday to spend sev­ eral days of their vacation with her clothing, easy prey for the Com­ munists who offered them more. sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. This year he has been on a de­ Edd Timm, and Lhe two couples have been doing extensive hucklestroyer. berrying. * Dean Cridler. of the Wm. Cridler home, was the one boy Enjoyable Meeting The July meeting of thc WSCS ot this area who enjoyed the Barry held the afternoon of June 19. while Co. 4-H trip by bus to Greenfield not as largely attended as some Village near Detroit and a ball game meetings was very interesting and Wednesday. July 18. The kids had a grand time. Sick and Convalescing Mrs. Eva Wood has been real 111 at her home and not dressed for several days. * Mrs. Ernest Ver­ meulen is expected home the first of, this week from the Osteopathic hospital in Grand Rapids following ' surgery performed 10 days ago * Baby Pat Velderman, little son of Mr and Mrs. John Velderman. who purchased the former A. C. John­ son home on the Prairie, has been quite ill and is being treated for threatened pneumonia. Mrs. Sarah Kepkey Is convaleac-1 parent* were guest*. ao -----------------‘"?...* rotn n E*rlv. of Bellevue: Mr and Mrs. Ing at the Hessel Nursing Home. ai8‘Middleville were Mrs. Chas. Williams D. Early, of Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon avenue. Grand Rapids. * | and’Children. Mrs. Al Polsel, Mrs. Everett Dean and daughters, of Bat­ Russell Bender and children. RCv. tle Creek, and Miss Janice Bates, the John Harper farm near Cale­ and Mrs. M. L. Brokaw and daugh­ Mrs Beulah Salsbury, of Cleveland, donia. Saturday, in making some ters. Ohio. A Donna Sandbrook (pent a adjustment. caught lhe first finger few days with Kathleen Coppcs*. of ----- ------------ j Woodbury' * The Pecks from Chiof his right hand in the machine, Oil Dealer Retire* and consequently nearly lost lhej; The ladle* of the Tlwmapple VFW eago ipcpl laal weelt wlth Percy end of the finger. A trip, to the Auxiliary served a steak and fi*h j^hman. doctor's office and later to Pen­ d.‘n^J*h Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. nock hospital for final treatment at which .... _____ _ of _____ —— < Robert Blocher and family was Mrs Art Haven, Hasting*. saved his finger, but he ha* a good1* retiring Standard Oil dealer, was r,n“ hv Gertrude Adams, of Hastings. * excuse now to get his wife on the j . ... — •— -------At *- Ca,ler» ,l tht ^rir?* home this hard end of the Jobs. {and salesmen of this district. At t week wcre <nd Mrs the close of a very nke evening, Mr. L M Minnie Jet of Salem BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS VISIT US AT THE FAIR CELEBRATION HONORS 7,000,000th MAYTAG 'tfylo'tnontis MOW! ALLNEW SUPER The most Up-to-Bafe car of them all I Here', Oldsmobile Tbe ridr that’s really nnr—lHdamobtle's "Rochet Buie — baurd o«i a nigged new cli«Mi» and superb dch •u«|w-nA>on system! And the tops in f»ntrr tiltra-awdem ga*-*asing [xiuer -with llw famous "Ilncket" Engine and tHd-mobilr Ilvdrs-Matir*! Come into nor sliowromn soon! Get uiulo dale—drive Oldsnwbilc's Super ''88”! NEWEST AND OLDEST share the spotlight Automatic. More tbaa 18,086 vialtora «Ue«W th* during celebration marking production of seven all-day Open House honoring a naw worU-recwrd in w ..., washer production. Found** fas 1898, Maytay began Betty Conrad, 1951 Maytag Queen, compares 1907 11 building washers in 1H7, completed th* first million ... ------- ---------------------- Maytag W --- -----------------... AU n k SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE FAIR FREE * Morning Grandstand Programs Mon. 10.30 • 1 Hau PAIADE X Turf. 9:00 • LIORIWLIGHT k Honst puumcomsT S W.d. 900 - HUMWiHT ■* MWf PUUINS CONTIST Thun. 9:00 - TMflOR FUHIR6 i CifiTliT-Junlor Farm Bureaus < SPORTS FESTIVAL reooucr o» genual motors '^"'OLDSMOBILE —lDWAIIDS ■ MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AT «:30 r.M. ON WKZO-TV CHANNEL 3 & WJIM.TV CHANNEL 6! COURTESY OF YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER‘ > ORSON E. COE SALES W143S S Hwwver_________ ' Fhwu 2SH S FiL 9.00 • MtM tUUAU V AKAMAI-AND JUMIAA M*M timiAV TA LU MT /mow CMi«" i Tkun. 31.50 Iron Rite Ironer Demonstration BY FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE STOP IN OUR BOOTH AND DISCUSS YOUR IRONING PROBLEMS See Us At The BARRY FAIR BULLINGS APPLIANCES RADIO . .TELEVISION ��THE HASTINGS BANNER, TWVBSBAT. JULY M, 1H1 « JULY 31st to AUGUST 4th HASTINGS ,J3 BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR 5 BIG DAYS and NITES of Fun... Entertainment and Thrills PERSON ON OUR . STAGE <SUT BARRY COUNTY FAIR July 31 to August 4 Program SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED. THE GREATEST WRESTLING SHOW EVER TO HAVE BEEN SHOWN IN BARRY COUNTY. DON'T MISS THIS AIL-STAR ATTRACTION. 4-H CLUB EXHIBITS TROTTING RACES LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS Giant Midway . WEDNESDAY Livestock Judging — 9:00 o.m. Children's day — program in morning. Show by Grange ond Farm Bureau in afternoon. W.L S. Barn Dance - Evening. THURSDAY Light weight horse pulling contest 9:30 am. Trotting Races. Livestock parade —■ 7 p.m. Jimmie Lynch's Death Dodgers — Famous White Horse Ranch Revue. FRIDAY Heavy weight horse pulling contest 9:30 am. Running Races I Ponies* . . . Trotting Races. Jimmie Lynch's Death Dodgers----- Famous White Hoi sc Ranch Revue... . / SATURDAY 10 A.M. Gov. Williams . . . And Champion Livestock Parade. Afternoon and evening — Border Legion Rodeo. Come Every Day and Nite Bigger and Better Than Ever! NATIONALLY FAMOUS STARS OF STAGE, RADIO AND TELEVISION, FEATURING RUSTIC COMEDY AND MUSIC IN THE SET­ TING OF A HAYLOFT. Grange& Farm Bureau Show RUNNING RACES Horse Pulling Contests Fun For All Come Early... Stay Late BORDER LEGION RODEO WHITE HORSE BEAUTIFUL GIRLS AND HORSES! THRILLS & SPILLS! Jimmy Lynch DEATH DODGERS Dare Devil Slunls By Outstanding Auto Drivers TUESDAY Tuesday evening — Wrestling. STARS of SONG and COMEDY Saturday... Gov. G. Mennen Williams Will Be Our Guest ATTENTION ... ALL BARRY COUNTY CITIZENS: ’ Thin is your Fair! We, the Fair Board, want you to help us run and plan our Fair. Buy d $1.00 membership to the Fair Association and turn out and vote for the thihgs you want. Membership tickets will be available at the "Fair" office. • , A RANCH REVUE Hones And Riders You Will Long Remember � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-08-02.pdf 59491e1b58dcbaf56471a1605988c835 PDF Text Text Search for Thieves Loot From Barry Gas Stations Found in Abandoned Car Two Barry county gas stations,. The car. a. stolen vehicle from one in Hastings and one\ln Na«h-1 Lansing, was found early Monday vllle, were looted early Monday squeezed next to a loading dock morning and some of toe root wm near a bulld|ng of? East Ransom recovered later that morning In a street in Kalamazoo. stolen, abandoned car in Kalama­ When deputies checked the car. zoo. they found loose change, packages Up to yesterday afternoon, local, of gum, clgareta and other articles Katamasoo and Slate authorities scattered over the interior. This loot, which Sheriff Leon Doster thieve*. believes, came at least partially It was believed that the Barry from the Wheeler au station in thefts were committed bv two Nashville, was also found along the youthful burglars, who abandoned ground as far away as a city block. the car and left a trail of money Deputy Hammel and his son. Rob­ and other Illegal loot for nearly a ert. a special deputy. • had chased block In Kalamazoo earlv Monday. the car Into East Ransom street So anxious were the men to gel from Gull road northeast of Kal­ away from their "hot" car when amazoo. The officers had been en chased by suspicious sheriff's dep­ route to Richland about 2 am.. uties. that they spilled the loot as Monday in response to an emergency they ran. according to Chief Deputy call from a burglarteed gasoline sta­ Glenn’ K. Hammel, of Kalamazoo. tion. *ho participated In the chase. Officer* met a speeding car goBut the trail ended after a block. (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) Threaten Road Board With Law Suit if Spray Program is Continued Attorney Asserts Claims for Damages Will Result; Expect Organic Group to Appear at Supervisors’ Meet Monday The Hastings Banne r NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Car Hits Culvert At High Speed, Driver Killed Berry county's accidental death total climbed to four Friday when one man was instantly killed and two othen seriously Injured in a mishap 600 feet southeast of the Craig Berry farm on M-37. ntraut two and one-half miles north of the Calhoun county line. Trie mis­ hap occurred shortly after 3 p.m. Killed *a* Frank E. Carneil, 24. 22 FAGES—3 SECTIONS {EDITORIALS} ■ ■ ' - In R. M. C. — Brig. Gen. David J. Crawford has been relieved of his command al the Detroit Tank Arsenal and given an official reprimand for accepting personal favors from companies with which lie was negotiating con­ tracts. That Is as it should be, even though there is no evidence that any irregularities in contracts de­ veloped during the general's ad­ ministration. However, there is no question that ' Washington for two days: that lie accepted a keel fur a new boat from a Chicago company; that he used surplus war material in building a r|ver craft for ills own use. These things may seem trivial but they do represent a softening in the rigid standards required by the military of those who are trusted with the responsibility of spending hundreds of millions of dollars of public funds fur war materials. The General Brig. Gen. Crawford failed to meet knew the risk he was taking so one the high standards required of an can't feel too sorry for him. Army officer. As a veteran of the Yet. on the same day that Brig. strict code of honor and ethics de­ Gen. Crawford received his repri­ manded by Army law and tradition | mand. another general who lues The General admitted that he [committed even more flagrant vlo- Seriously injured were Earl Schlvley. 24, who zuffered a fractured left arm and Internal injuries, and Charles Rlgel, 24. who suffered a possible broken back and Internal permitled an old Army friend, now ' Injuries. Both reside In Battle connected with a manufacturing Creek. Undersheriff Bernard Hammond concem to pay hls hotel bill in | and Deputy Clayton Maison, who investigated, said Curnell appar­ ently was driving at a high rate of speed. He left the road driving northwest at the beginning of a curve, careened 400 feet trying to bring the car back on the pave­ ment. At that point the car struck a Property Owners Have 8 Days to Pay City Levy lallon* of tile Army code, flew to Detroit as military aide to the Presl(Please turn to Puge 4. tills Sec.) Red Cross Expenses Top Receipts At the executive committee meet­ ing of the Barry Red Cross chapter held Monday night, Walter A Eaton, auditor for the chapter. reported that the chapter's receipts totaled *8.366 72 and disbursements *10.450 15 for the fiscal year 1950-51. He reported the chapter had a ca.',h balance of *5.686 G8 us of July 1, 1951. An aliening night crowd estimated at over 5,000 persons visited the 93rd annual Barry county fair Tuesday to inaugurate the five-day exThe flood of wheat into Barry |»sition which continues today, tomorrow and Saturday with a variety county elevators which reached a of attractions in addition to an array of livestock and other entries crest last Thursday was slowed Fri­ competing for over $4,000 in premium awards. day and again Tuesday by rains There are over 500 entries in the various divisions competing for peeled to gain momentum yester­ blue ribbons, ami inure have been entered in tiie 4-H and open classe* day afternoon as the sky cleared. A strong grain market boosted the price Tuesday and yesterday Up to Tuesday well over 39 cars had been shipped from elevators In tiie area and a considerable amount wns going lulu government storage, according to reports from elevator men unit farmers. In same areas available storage space had all been contracted lor. Wheat was still testing good qual-1 ity. much ot It tenting No. 2 and I even No 1. Average grain yield per acre wa> nut learned with any ac­ curacy Barry Students To Get Degrees at Western Michigan Barry Latm Calendar... Red Cross Office Open Afternoons Kiddies Set for ‘On Wheels Parade Friday Afternoon titan in recent years. County 4-He Club Agent Edward Schlull re­ ported. Opening night at the free fair was' a festive occasion and Mayor John W. Hewitt opened the fair with a hearty welcome for everyone to en­ joy the attractions and to take ad­ vantage of tiie educational exhibits offered. Chief of pollce Orin Wolcott yeiMayor Hewitt especially pointed terday reminded motorists that out health exhibits which In- those unpaid overtime parkin* tickets and tickets for oilier traffic violations could prove extremely costly fur car owners. before the He mentioned Ural unpaid lick- (Failure to Pay Parking Tickets May be Costly A near capacity crowd. Including 1377 adults who paid (1 a head, saw Hie five wrestling bouts Tuesday. From all indications Die "name" Renewal of the driver's license wrestlers pleased the fans Secre­ tary Forrest Johnson estimated that can be withheld by tiie Blate, Chief there were 2.500 in tiie stands us Wolcott said. Overtime parking tickets, if paid children under eight were admitted within 24 hours, cost motorists jusv Yesterday was Children's Day at , 10 cents here. tiie fair and in the afternoon Barry county Grange and Farm Bureau talent put on a free stage show and in the Evening the WLS Barn Dance purse and later the tut 2:14 trot­ ters will race for a 4500 pun«. Friday's harness races include a 2:25 trot fur 1350 and a fait 2:14 pace for another *500. Friday's 2:14 pace will be a Memorial race in memory of C. Everett Foster, vet­ eran race enthusiast, of Battle Creek, who died during tl>e win­ ter. Mr. Poster was well known to Barry harness race fans. The Heating* Trolling horse club is offeting a trophy In the lional average tailed). per papers For Beat Results Use Banner Classified Ads Average Weekly Circulation Over 5,400' Slocum and Margie Blough. * Today there la to be horseback riding at the Second ward park. Under Director Lewis Lang and other members of the playground staff, children are preparing for the annual "Safety Parade" to be held on Friday, August 10. Chief of Police Orin Wolcott, .Mrs. George Chenoweth. Jr, president BENEFIT WRESTLING SHOW Aug. 18. 8:15 at Recreation pork In Woodland. Proceeds for benefit of community activities. Spon­ sored by Woodland Lions club and promoted by Fanner Nick. Tickets 1130 reserved seats, others 76c. 8/16 WILKES REUNION The Wilkes family reunion will be held at Tyden park Sunday. Aug. 5. 8/2 BRUSH RIDGE CIRCLE The Brush Ridge Oemetery Circle will meet with Jesse Bandera for the hides in a manner depicting safety August meeting and a picnic dinner practices and other related ideas August 23. Barry county's fourth Infantile Member* of’ lhe Hastings City I band will add more color and music paralysis victim was expected to to the Barry county free fair this leave Pennock hospital yesterday with no evident muscular weakness. evening when they present a half­ Dr. Vergil Slee, M.D, said that hour concert on the stage In front John Baron. 9. son of Mr. and of the grandstand beginning al 7:30. tonight's music menu. The concert will begin with the march. "Queen City," by Boom, to be followed by Holmes' overture, "Metropolis.** A concert march, also by Holmes. "Courageous," will be followed by Romberg's wait*. "Bong of Love," from "Blossom Time." assistance Nearly a quarter of a century ago this community faced almost a never-ending stream of appeals for funds for noteworthy war organiza­ tions. Mr. Cook writes, so repre­ had been hospitalised Friday with sentatives from all parte of tiie county decided that a simpler plan the disease but evidently had re­ covered eufflclenUy to be taken to was needed—one that would provide these war agencies with money when Dr. Sloe confirmed a polio dlagr and a* it was needed. of Arbutus Keeler, Route 2._ .nosis —.— —-----------------------, 4. _______ To meet tills, the Barry County Hastings. He said there was still I Loyalty League was formed. Memsome weakness In one leg. Ibers signed up to pay a, definite The other two 1*61 polio victims amount each month Into the are reported recovered with minor I League's treasury. The amount* after-effects. 1 would vary from 25 cents to *25 per Fairgoers Start Flood Relief Fund; $600 Goal Sought Over *89 was contributed by gen­ erous falrgocrs Tuesday night to­ wards Barry county's *600 goal to aid flood victims in the mldwosterg sonal property were destroyed in tbe recent devastating floods. The Metal TUe com- Friday there will also be running races for locally owned horses and ponies. There will be a half-mile race for horses with western equip­ ment, and an eighth mile race for ponies under 60 Inches and another (or ponies over 60 Inches. Tills Thursday night there Is to be a livestock parade at 7 o'clock and al 7:30 the Hastings City band will begin a concert In front of the grandstand. Al 8:30 the Jimnfc Lynch Death Dodgers thrill show and the famous White Horse Ranch revue will give the first ot two com­ bined performances. The second U scheduled tor Friday night at 8:16 Tiie White Hone Ranch revue fea­ tures 10 albino hones in precision numbers In their flnl appearance In Michigan. Saturday will be Governor's Day with Gov. O. Mennen Williams recital is billed for 7 pm. and an< Please turn to Puge 4. Ulis Sec.) Dr. A. B. Gwinn, chairman of th* Barry Red Cross chapter, asked aB Barry residents to Join in helping to ialse the t5.000.000 which is the amount sought throughout the coun­ try. The mldwestem flood was t|w must damaging flood In the NaUonk history. Individual contributions are so­ licited. Barry DHIA Banquet Set for Dowling Church The Barry County Dairy Herd Im­ provement association will hold Ua snnual meeting and banquet Friday. August 10 at 7:45 pan. in the Dow­ ling Methodist church. Mr. Parsons recently returned from a trip to" Germany and has many interesting pictures to show. Eighty-two Barry county herds will be represented at the banquet and will' be competing for tbe plaques and trophies which will be presented at the bahquet to the winner In feeding and production Reservations for the banquet must be made by August 7. at the county agricultural agent's office in tbe month. The total was to be about courthouse. 13.600 a month The organisation had a preri- 21,000 4th Barry Polio Case Reported or more. Chief Wolcott added that complaint and warrant can bo sworn out which would skyrocket Io be a near capacity house. Motorists were also reminded that Thursday morning the light-' weight horse pulling contest is overtime parking tickets are being issued on Thursday afternoons, as well as on other days. At the last horse* will * pull Friday morning City Council meeting the matter was discussed and aidermen agreed not to tamper with the ordinance. Monday, harness race horses be­ gan moving into the fairgrounds for the first race to be held this Thurs­ day afternoon. Starting ut about 2 pm. a good field of 2:26 pacers Barry’s 1917 Liberty League Forerunner of United Fund City Band Plays Concert at Barry Fair Tonight NUMBER 13 ‘Large Crowd Tuesday Inaugurates 93rd Annual Exposition; Exhibits, Varied Attractions on Fairgrounds Grain Expected To Move Into Elevators Again 400 Youngsters Enjoy Events at Fair Wednesday Mrs. Hunter to be Arraigned Friday Grand Champion In Charlotte Court Jersey, Guernseys i Chosen at'Fair • Barry’s Free Fair in Fnil Swing for 3 More Days Owners of property in Hastings The Barry County Road commission this week was threatened with that had been bolted In tbe trunk have only eight days—Including to­ a law suit to recover damages if the program of ufing chemicals to day—In which they can pay their eradicate weeds, shrubbery and trees along roadsides is continued. CJty taxes without Incurring an ad­ field. <a* completely Any.’ Roger N. Turner, of Battle Creek, a Barry county resident, ditional three percent penalty levy wrote the commission that he represented a group of Barry farmers Amiable and Leonard ambulances actual rale of *14.55, including a who requested that he file claim against the commission for destruction were called from Hastings and Cen­ Agriculture and Michigan -•of their crops which were (rowing tral ambulance from Buttle Creek one percent colleelion fee. Up to yesterday morning, taxpay­ "far outside of the road rlght-of- also responded. Barry's accidental death rate for ers had poured *66,064.14 into the western Michigan. Atty. Turner said some of the the year previously was three. A City's coffers, well over half the Re­ farmers had grapes, berries and pedestrian. Mrs. Edith M. Osgood. aggregate tax of *107.945.94. Pasture* were reported good and large parts of their vegetable gar­ 72. of Woodland, was struck by u maining to be paid was (41.881 80. . the corn coming fine. There were car and killed; Dale E. Tobias, 23. Of the total paid In. *25.418.45 dens, as well os flowers, shrubbery i some reports of heavy borer Infes­ Over 400 Barry county youngsters came from five manufacturing com ­ and’other plants growing next to Route 4, Hastings, was killed in a ' taliun but cucumbers were picking tractor accident, and Harley L. panies in the City—Metal Tile. In­ took part In the Children's Day up. the right-of-way destroyed. ( MCMillen. 67. of Woodland, died as ternational Lock i Seal. Pet Milk. event at the Barry county fair Wed­ The weather forecast for the next Consumers Power company crews a result of burns received ut tne Michigan Mutual Windstorm com­ nesday morning and competed fur contacted him early in tbe spring three days sold there would be no and crews of the Sommcrville Con­ in pany and *E. W. Bliss The BlUs (30 In cash awards and 600 free when the spraying was first State Highway garage here, struction company, of Ann Arbor, tickets to rides on the midway were market! change In temperature, only levy alone totaled *16.114 45. There addition. Mrs. Mary E. Wiedlea. 53. minor day to day changes. Scatare Installing new gas mains In started, but that he understood Route 2. Hastings, died in a motor arc several more manufacturing passed out. i trred showers for lhe Stale were several areas of the City. accident In Illinois. companies to pay their taxes which The children assembled al Cen­ predicted for Thursday or Friday Six-inch mains, replacing two will bring income from industrial tral school al 9:30 and marched and again on Sunday. and three inch mains Installed sources well over 25 percent of the to the fairgrounds. He said as the spraying is being Since Tuesday of last week when about 1905, are being laid along S. total levy. Winners In the various events fol­ continued, suit would be filed against the mercury nt the Water Works low: the commission if there is any fur­ here climbed to 88. the temperature Boys' half-mile bicycle race—Bob ho* been warm with the exception ther spraying on the road of his Ward first. Joe Bennett secund; of July 38 when it dropped to 82. clients' farms. The fanners live in I George Adams third and Dick Kel­ On other days It varied from 88 to the urea between the north end of ley fourth. Gull lake and Delton, he said. 91, hitting 91 last Hiursday and In all. over a mile of new six-inch Balloon blowing—Bud Newton,, Monday Atty, Turner added that "Barry I J . nains will be laid. l^rry Carnes. Charles Merrick. Bill county may not have tbe best roads Mrs. Doris (Hacket) Hunter, 27. Frank Kelly, of Consumers Power, Hayes. In that order. of any county in the State, but at who allegedly sitol end killed her rxplalned Uiat the ms ins were too least its roadsides and the surround­ husband. Keith Hunter. 45. earfy unall and had outlived their use­ y _ ing country are as attractive as any Suriday morning at their home at Three grand champions were pro­ Mum. Bob Ward. George Adams. fulness. and that a safety factor In the State. However, if your pro­ Saubee lake northwest of Vermont­ claimed Wednesday morning in the Pat McKeough. nude the installation of tiie larger gram la continued, you are certainly Girls' quarler-mlle bleyele race— mains necessary. With Increased ville. was graduated from the Ver­ first day's Judging of livestock ut very rapidly going to change this loads. additional pressure was used montville Rural Agricultural school the 93rd annual Barry county free Helen Clark. Murcia Sherk, Sally fair. to provide adequate service. With feature of your county." June, 1951. Heath, Jane Tuttle. lhe six-inch main, about one-half Mrs. Hunter entered the Vermont­ Balloon blowing—Royer Wolfe. pound pressure will be used In lhe rapidly comlny to resemble areas ville school In the fall of 1949, tak­ Kenny Moure. Gary Burdick. Donna Alice Ann DeVries, of Hastings, main. In event of a gas leak, the ing her Junior and senior work I Blcknal. will be graduated from Western danger under low pressure would be there, according toBupt Carl Brau- dleville. won the (rand champion Girls' over 12 sack race—Helen Michigan college with a bachelor of much less than If a leak should oc­ tigam. She had completed her Clark. Diana Crabb. Betty Vroomun, scienca degree ut the end of . lhe I other destructive Implements of cur under high pressure. sophomore work at Lansing. Jolly Jane will be remembered as | jenn.. pjn<. rummer session August 3. war, leaving ' nothing in their ex-­ .. ____ Robert Spclman Casey, also of Mrs. Hunter, who is the mother 1u grand champion of the 1950 ex position who had twin calves just and a picture of complete de-lrue- i of two girls, attended school one day era. Larry Myers, Roger Wolfe, Ray Hastings, will be Rraduated with a before last year's fair This year, bachelor ut science degree and a a keek, doing the rest of her work Hon and desolation. Mlller. one of the twins look first place In State Elementary Provisional cer­ "Your program, If continued, is ' tificate. Hunter was a teacher in the Lake the senior calf Jersey divtelon and rapidly going to destroy one of the Hlgbie, Betty Burkee. Mury Jane Barbara June Croasley. of Doster, Odessa schools. Mrs. Hunter had lhe other took second. principal natural assets of the Miller, Frieda Arens. will be graduated from Western taken the trip to Washington. D.C.. Norman Barry, who will be 19 county." Boys' under 12 sack race (2nd' Michigan college with a bachelor with Die rest of the senior class, in today, won the grand champion The attorney concluded that “It tiie spring. . Guernsey ribbon with Lockshore race)—Duune Durkee, Tommy My-i of arts degree and a State Elemen­ era. Terry Dennison, Mike O’Don-1 tary certificate at the end of tiie Is sincerely hoped that you will dis­ Julia, who was born Sept 10. 1950. Fair. According to Mrs. Hunter's continue this program of destruc­ summer, session. Norman and hls wife. Ute former nell. Aug. 7—Countywide 4-H foods and tion. but If It is not. I can assure stenographic statement, she killed Mrs. Glenn Frank, wife of the canning Judging contest. Farm Bu­ yuu that there are going to be some her husband, a boat livery owner at Eleanor Slade), (arm 60 acres In Haubee lake, in the kitchen of their Carlton township. He is a 1950 rare)—Sharon Kidder, Judy Van late president of the University of reau building, 10 a.m. ' claims tiled against you for sub­ Wisconsin, will give the address at Hastings High graduate and won lhe Lee. Ehxabelh Arens. Violet Altofl. home, following a quarrel. Aug. 9. 16-^Dktrict 4-H foods and stantial damage." Prairie Farmer leadership award Balloon blowing—Bruce Douglas. the commencement exercises which She asserted Hunter struck her canning Judging at Michigan State It in expected that officers of the this year. Helen Clark. L& Carnes, Clifford will be held Thursday evening. college. Organic Soli Builders club, a group before she went to a bedroom to gel George Clouse. Route 5. Hastings, Bartholemeu. Aug. 8—USDA Council meeting, opposed to the use of chemical spray an automatic pistol. Her statement showed the grand champion Guern­ Boy*' egg throwing <15 dozen eggM on land, will present petitions to says she roused the neighbors, gave 9am. PA4.A. office, Hastings. contributed by Food Center)—Dick them the weapon and told them to sey bull Wednesday morning Aug. 10—Barry County DHIA an­ discontinue the program at Mon­ call the police as she had shot her Judging was done by Louie Webb, Kelley and George Adams first at nual meeting and banquet, at 7:45 day's meeting of the Board of Super­ husband. Tiie daughters of the formerly ut Nashville and now Ionia 26 yards, Joe Bennett and Bub Bol­ pan.. Ddwllng Methodist church. county's agricultural agent. The Red Cross office in the Steb­ ton second. « Tbe brush eradication program Hunters were visiting relatives at Aug. 13. 14—District 4-H dairy, Others winning coveted ribbons was Inaugurated this year by tbe Edmore al the lime. Girls' egg throwing—Helen Clark bins building will be open afternoons garden and livestock Judging Mich­ Hunter is survived by the wife; include Edward Bush, Hastings. 4/ho and Betty Vrooman, Jane Tuttle only from August 1 through-August 14 while Mrs. Doris Deming, execu­ igan State college. rive and effective method of three daughters. 17. 12 and 4; three took first in 4-H with hl* Jersey and Janet Hayes. tive secretary. Is on her vacaliun. Aug. 13—Barry Soil Conservation eliminating the brush (o lessen sisters. Mrs. Ewllda Davis and junior calf: Doris Kaechele with her Boys' egg throwing—Phillip WallDistrict directors' meeting. Hastings. the hazard of driving on county Louise Hunter of Lansing, and Mrs. senior calf; David Tomkin. Wood­ dorff and Dick Buehler ut 25 yards. Beulah Davis of Hillsdale. Tiie land. first with his junior yearling Lewis Maurer and David Vinnlng. Aug. 13. 17—National Home Dem­ onstration council, East Lansing. tenance problems less difficult. body was taken to the Mapes Fu­ Jersey heifer; Harry Garrison. Route Bubble gum blowing—Cyl Tuttle. 3. Hastings, with hls senior yearling The spray used Is said to be neral Home at. Sunfield. M8C. Those who are to work include Jersey; Wayne Norris, Route 3. Janice Burliler. Bruce Dodglas, Ray Aug. 26—Regional Sol! Conserva­ harmless to humans and animals Mrs. Hunter is to be arraigned Miller. Mrs. Charles Grlmwood, Mrs. C. A. and while commission officials agree Friday before Municipal Judge Bellevue, first in lhe ,two to three tion District meeting, Niles. Bubble gum blowing (2nd rontesl) E. Lund. Mrs. Fred Welch that the roadsides will not be beau­ Richard J. Shaul! at Charlotte. She year old Jersey cow class. Aug. 21—Home Extension lour to tiful for several years, the killed Tiie champion 4-H Jersey bull was —Bob Ward. Betty Vrooman. Freida Leon Dunning. Mrs. J has been held tn the Eaton county Triiernational Friendship Gardens, Mr., Roy Hubbard and also shown by Norm Barry Arthur Arens, Donna Blcknai. I Please turn to Page 4. this Bee.) Jail on an open charge. Michigan City, Ind. Boys' over it knife A pea race— B. Gallagher. Stine, Bellevue, showed the first - Aug. 28-31—State 4-H Club Show, place 4-H junior Guernsey calf and Dick Kelley. Pat McKeough. George Adams. Lewis Maurer, Michael MSC, East Lansing. Eleanor Barry the first place 4-'<i senior Guernsey calf. Donald Crabb. Knife A pea rare—Kenny Moore. Barry. Norm's brother, showed lhe first place junior 4-H Guernsey Jerry Fowler. Michael Crabb yearling heifer and Kenneth drier, ff’z Almost Unbelievable Middleville, won first with hls senior Joe Bennett. George Adams. - Pat Hastings youngsters, who were all competing for three grand prizes and Many Hastings and Barry county yearling Guernsey heifer in the 4-',l McKeough. dick Kelley. BUT approximately set to join In the "On Wheels” pa­ a host of other awards. Boy*' under 12 foot race—Ray civic leaders and others welcomed A "brand" new boy's bike, a new division. Leslie Wolsey look first Miller. Jerry Fowler. Earl McMullen. the organization of the United rade last Friday, will step off from the American Legion hall at 1:30 girl's bike and a tricycle for the with his three year old and over Al Pender. Ixran Clark. Health fit Welfare Fund agency, Guernsey cow. Friday in the postponed event that smaller competitors are being of­ Girls' fool race—Viola Altofl. which has conducted two united will proceed east on Court to Jef­ fered. Twenty-five dollars in other Diana Crabb. Gergldine Baum, appeals for charitable contributions ferson. then to.etale and on west PEOPLE prizes will go to winners not taking here, but probably few know that Donna Bickifal, Joan Stafford. to Broadway and then to Tyden home the grand awards. u forerunner of the United Health READ THE BANNER park where treats and awards will fit Welfare fund was conducted In be presented. > NOTICE Barry county during World War I. EVERY WEEK There are still available a few cans of cherries al the Hastings early publication In The Banner. (Estimate baaed on tbe na* (rounds which Included a picnic Locker Plant. 8/2 Power Company Installing Large Gas Mains Here SECTION ONI—RAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1951 Auction Sale§ The League was to disband auto­ matically when World War I ended Mr. Cook recalls that the plan worked "fine", and that no drive fur funds for the Red Cross, the "Y" or Salvation Army or other organiza­ tions doing work to benefit the American troops In the war was ever made When the Slate Red Cross or other organizations needed money. Barry county's share was always paid by the Loyalty League al once When peace was declared and th* troops came home, there was about *10.000 cash in the League's treasury. "Il would have been a hopeless task tq return that amount to those whi had paid In aunts of 25 cents to *26 a month while the war last­ ed.*' Mr. Cook writes. So the offi­ cers asked the court for permission (Please turn to Pag* 4, this Boe.) LAWRENCE LUCAS. KHT. To settle the Lawrence Lucas es­ tate a public auction will be held al the farm two miles south of Woodland a good Jlst of farm Urate and miscellaneous Items. Imrtn Hershberger will cry the sale and Allen Behler will act as clerk. FRr full particulars see adv. elsewhere In this Issue. MRS. CHAS. BICE, Prop. On account of the death of her husband, the late Charles Rice, Mrs. Rice will dispose of the personal property at public auction at the home located two miles north • of Bedford. Just north of the Barry county line, a good list of fumitdrt and miscellaneous items. Devay Reed will cry the sale and John H. Birman will act as clerk. For fun particulars see adv. elsewhere tn this issue. �FAMILY NICHTFEATURE Freeport BUTTER PORK CHOPS uur “ 65c HERS a FIRST CUTS . UAH IS. ts good, hotter andCream Nut PEANUT BUTTER BEST BUY of the Week! 21b. Jar 63c ENRICHED FOR GREATER NUTRITION Friend Husband will be marc than willing to help you with BREAD”-™ 16c the food shopping if you do ALL your buying at FOOD Bit of the Sea CENTER! He'll smile his way through our wide aisles as Shurfine you fill the complete order in jig-quick time from finger­ TUNA 4 uhs MACARONI tip displays of the finest quality foods. He'll marvel at our speedy check-out. SUPER SUDS Giant 75c 99c (That's what most men like most CINNAMON about shopping here.) And, of course, he'll like our low, Light or dark frosted bar style Lg. 31c VEL Giant 75c BEEF STEW uh 2 lb. box 31c s BEANS BUTTER - 25c CAKES Made with pure creamery butter 53c 2 lb. sack 26c FAB BROADCAST CORN BEEF Giant 75c HASH— SHURFINE MILK ciT ~ tg. 3Tc ’un AU -13­ C Palmolive Soap Bath 2 for 25c Reg. 2 for 19c BLUE SEAL MARGARINE • 23c MARSHMALLOWS 1-31c SAVON COFFEE - 77c SALAD BOWL SALAD DRESSING 51c BlueJJjjnnet Freshness is the secret of really exciting salads! And your salads will be extra exciting, praise-inviting master­ pieces when you fill them with the finest of the freshest produce—the kind you always get at FOOD CENTER. We have all the ''makings" — garden-fresh vegetables, crispy greens, home-grown fruits just bursting with luscious goodness. Yes, it's freshness like this that makes flavor filled salads. Bath 2 for 27c Reg. 2 for 21c Ajax Cleanser 2 for 25c PEACHES 3 « 39c BANANAS 2 - 29c TOMATOES HEAD LETTUCE -19c 2 - 29c CUCUMBERS 2 ™ 15c Golden Ripe Red Ripe Michigan - Large Heads Long Green ARMOUR 12-47c MARGARINE BECKS APPLE JUICE 46™ 21c Ready to use Cashmere Boquet CAMPFIRE TREAT , Navy I Lg. 31c DINTY MOORE o-.x 23c ROLLS low prices as much as you will. All Detergent 10 lb. box $2.49 lb. 33c Food City Sweet Pickles 16 oz. jar 29c MIRACLE WHIP PINT 37c 59c Hi-Ho CRACKERS 1 lb. box 32c SWIFTS CORN BEEF 12-48c 24 oz. pkg. 39c 3 MORE DAYS... Thursday-Friday-Saturday HAVE FUN ... ENJOY YOURSELF We Invite All Fair Visitors To Drop In And Visit Us While In Town. SHOP AT BARRY COUNTYS FINEST FOOD MARKET OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. Black Smoked Hams Turkey Whole - Swift Premium Fryers - 4 to 6 lbs. average 10 to 12 lbs. average Oven Ready “ 65c “79c Ground Beef Corned Beef Lean Swifts Premium - 3 lb. can “ 65c 1.69 Slab Bacon Sandwich Steak Sugar cured - Lean Swift's “57c Lipton Tea Bags POLISH SAUSAGE It. Grade No. 1______ lb. / VEAL LOAF Pickle & Pimento._lb. WHERE PARK.'KG /S A PLEASURE 7 Qr Instant Coffee 2 OZ. 54c POTATO SALAD 6oz. $1.57 BAKED BEANS , Stuffed MACARONI SALAD OLIVES COTTAGE CHEESE 97c hmfeldpausch nwr Mc Maxwell House Old Fashioned_____ lb. FOOD CENTER * b OUVELDAF 48 count 55c ’ Iff '■"49c 3 OUR DAILY LOW PRICES^ lnYourP"rf.y-gj �THK HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAT, AUGUST t. 1M1 Former E. W. Bliss Barlow Lak« Unit ! n. iTo Meet Saturday ISinDlOVCC I ‘n,f Barlow Lake Improvement 1 J O1CSZ7 aaaociaUon will hold lu annual Funeral Today j-^*-***r Funeral services for Rene Maeyens, 61. who died ut the Ingham county sanitarium al 3:30 Tuesday after­ noon. wlU be held at 3 pm today. Thursday, al the Otto Funeral home In Nashville. Tiie Rev. Corwin Bleblghauser is to officiate and burial will be In Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Maeyens had been 111 for three years prior to his death and had been tn the sanitarium for 10 months. He was born in Belgium and came to Utls country shortly after World War I with hl* first wife. Martha, and daughter. Ann. He was a resi­ dent of NashviUe about 30 years, moving to Hastings about a year and a half ago. He was employed al lhe E. w. Bliss company here for about 20 years. He was a member of tiie Najhvllle Lodge No. 255. p. i AM.. and lhe Laurel Qhapter No. 31. O.EB. He is survived by his second wife. Mrs. Virginia Maeyens. a teacher in the Hastings pubUc schools; his daughter. Mrs. Neil <Ann> Burleson, of Battle Creek: two grandchildren; a brother, Ariel. of South Bend. Ind.. and relatives In Belgium. PENNEY’S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY LOOK AT THESE MONEY SAVING VALUES! FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUG. 3,4-WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SHE'D LOVE A FINE RAYON CREPE SLIP (£ broidered . . they look for more ex­ pensive! (Yes, that’s Penney’s Thrlft- KINSLEY AID SOCIETY The Kinsley Aid society will meet at the community hall for a potluck supper on Wednesday. August 15. Mrs. Nelson Willison and Mrs. Mary Klbhnger will be hoateasN, assisted by Mr*. Leo Durbin. MENS BRIEFS 2 for SHORTS FOR LITTLE BOYS and GIRLS LUXURY LOOKS ... LITTLE PRICE! BOWENS MILLS RUTLAND CEMETERY CIRCLE The Rutland Cemetery Circle will meet with Mrs. Albert Reed. 536 E. Madison street. Hastings. Wednes­ day pm. August 8 metic for you!> Cift-minded slips, LITTLE GIRL Sun Dresses Now 2 for To close out oil summer styles. You con use several ot . . Not one but Now 2 for perfect to get or to give . . full cut for comfort and fit in white, pink or blue rayon crepe. Sixes 32-42. RAYON KNIT GOWNS WITH FRESH TRIMS < GIFT FINDS AT THIS THRIFTMETIC LOW! Of course she knows the easy-upkeep MENS Cotton Sporl Shirts SHORT LENGTH COTTONS 4* MENS Dress Hose 3 Pair for Yes, perfect quality cottons. Wonder ful opportunity to grab up yardage for dresses, shirts, oil at one low. low price. Solid colors! Prints! ways of rayon knit gowns . . they just never need ironing! But wait till she sees the nice styling . . the fine, deli- ONE PIECE SLEEPERS cote-looking trimming of lace . . of 3 Yds. for *1.00 nylon net! Pink, blue, moixe, white . . for sixes 34 to 44. Soft, worm cotton knit sleepers with NOW! Women's (h COOL RAYON $ KNIT BRIEFS! Cool Tailored Rayon Blouses 4 for WHITE ONLY credibly low price! They launder so leg or elastic leg style. S. M, L. MEN'S and C BOYS'RASCHEL KNIT COTTON POLO SHIRTS ing!), double-stitched seams (no fray­ deep-cuffed short sleeves, convertible col­ lars. (Tip ... don't be disappointed later ... buy a fly-front or buttons-and-pocket styles ... sixes 32 to 38. Pink or blue. Sixes 1 to 4. RAYON-&-NYLON SPORT SHIRTS 27" WHITE DIAPER FLANNEL 4 Yds. for *3.00 styles ond seven colors — for this in­ wear! They're sturdy two bar rayon tri­ well-made... ers. reinforced soles — only 1.00! find beautifully fitting briefs in two cot knits. Choose the comfortable band One dollar never looked so big! They're cool, handsome acetate rayon pebble crepe, and really on clastic drop scat, gripper fasten­ Where else but at Penney's do you easily . . need no ironing, and really couple now!) In See what Terrific Dollar Day buy! Luxurious you get! 4 yds. of clean, fresh, white outing flannel, wonderful blend of smooth acetate rayon and long wearing nylon. Long sleeves, sport collar, two plain pockets. 5 for tots' pajamas, nightgowns. Another Penney Dollar Day value! solid colors. S, M, L. JR. BOYS' COTTON CORDUROY OVERALLS SAVE! FITTED HANDBAGS (fr ? 2,or *3.00 Choose from green. 1-6. brown, wine, blue, Only for Dollar Days! Your practical bog complete need! with Comb, emery everything you board, pad and Bright colors perfectly blended in all- over designs that boys like. They're mode of closely knit cotton, cut full BROADCLOTH MJ4MM $2.50 and roomy. They have short sleeves, with solid color knit neck, sleeves, ond waist. Buy several ot this low price, and put them away for summer. Home in Nashville Long - wearing! in broodcloth Choice of coat Perfect assorted style or pencil, change - maker, mirror — a handy snop-pocket! Plastic calf lined with rayon. Block, brown, red or green. Hurry in! quality stripes.* slipover. Drawstring belt. Sonforixcd. Sixes A, For Sale Madera kitchen and bath. 3 bedreomt. Css hast, garage. 2 story building on corner lot. Cash (load­ ed about $3.SOO. Balance on*C.I. loan 4%. Brick building 2 story with extra lot on M-43 Cloverdale. FARM WANTED. buyer for a farm The semi - modern room*. If you have call us. We have a 20-50 acre*. house 7 - 8 one for sale Leonard Riepenhoff SUMMER DRESSES TO CLOSE OUT BEMBERGS COTTONS RAYON PRINTS SUNBACKS All Reduced to One Low Price, So Be Hero Early. Ready-to-Weor Dept. Main Floor Realtor - Battle Creek D, C, D. Terrific buy! LACE CURTAINS .JUST IN TIME FOR FALL! AND AT THE KIND OF Girls Rayon Knit SAVINGS YOU EXPECT AT PENNEY S! AT PENNEY’S! PURE SILK SQUARES Briefs PAIR PANEL 5 pairs for _i_ _ _ _ _ _ real money-saver for your home! These are famous Heidenberg SHOE DEPARTMENT loces with that locked-in weave that Close Out - All Ladies Summer Styles At— Another 434 I. Walnut - Phono 3771 Representing Dea C. Six nnua RKAD BrNNER WANTS ADS They’re lace-trimmed . . they’re em­ The fishermen on Barlow lake are really catching fish. Over the weekend. Bob Dibble, the 14 year old grandson of Jim Dibble, hooked into a 2g-inch great northern pike that weighed four and one-half pounds. He was casting with a Johnson spoon and he really worked to land his prize. Another three and a half pound pike was caught by Bob Schilling, of Grandville..* Mr. and Mrs. William Dibble, of Peoria. Ill, are vacationing at Wildwood Land­ ing on Gun lake. Harold Bazan, of the Bazan Pol­ ishing Co, at Byron Center, has purchased the Healey cottage on the north end of Barlow' lake. * Sunday visitors at the William Ells­ worth home were the Don Clintons and the John Collicks, of near Free­ port. and Mr. and Mrs. Will Holly, of Bedford. * Mrs. Mattie Teeter, wiio u a patient in Pennock hos­ pital. remains about the same. Mrs. Teeter sustained a back injury from a fall about two weeks ago. Charlene Mlssad. of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with her cousin. Me­ lanie Lewis * Sunday caller* at the Gerald Rogers home were Mrs. Ruth Rosecrantz and daughter. Eleanor, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Sirs. Jerry Henning. Mr. and Mrs Russell Lewis spent Wednesday In Grand Rapids on ttisiness. Saturday they drove to Wellston. Baldwin. Peacock and Irons with a deer hunting trip this fall,In mind. * Mrs William Ells­ worth recently heard from her son. Ray. who is still in Tokyo. Ray has one year and eight months to serve of his enlistment. Hi* address is Raymond Ellsworth. RA16318152 Truck Co. Motor Bn. H.Q. Service Command Genera] Headquarters Far East Command APO Care Post­ master. San Francisco. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moore. Sr, visited their son. Floyd. Jr, at Ute Dearborn Vete hospital at Dearborn over the weekend They found his condition much improved but he is still very sick. He expects to be hospitalized for at least six weeks. • ■■■■" ■ ■ ’ ■ Flying up from Charlotte. N. C, Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley for a month will be Mrs. Philip Beebe and daughter, Kathy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen, of E. Lansing, were Saturday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr* Forrest Lane. The Hansens are former Hastings residents On Sunday all four went to New Troy to visit Mr and Mr*. Ken Lan;, who recently moved Into their newly built home. Mrs. Dale Maurer, of Grand Rap­ Ids. was a visitor at the Ray Gibsons Monday. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear III. Tuesday evening at Pennock hospital. She weighed 4 lb, 4 oz. At this writing the young lady has not yet been named. paok nrday, August 4. al 4 pm. at the Barlow Lake Oardeiu. AU members and property owners al Barlow lake should attend this very Important meeting, officers report. makes your curtains keep their shape pay! More af Penney's Thriftmetic! Colorful hand screen prints! Florals . outfit. Large 35' x 35' sixe! You can drape, twist, and arrange them so many ways! As headsquares, necker­ better, wear better! Carefully hemmed and headed. And see how little you Only *1.00 pr- chiefs, belts, blouses! �TH RAFTINGS BANNIB. TWUR8DAY. AUGUST B, 1*81 noBb PAOB FOUR The Hastings Banner Wife of Publisher PERSONALS Dies- in Charlotte Mrs. Sterling Keller and daugh­ Mrs. Ella Jackson McGrath, 86. Robert Smith, well known cllUen ter*. Rita and Katherine, were gue*t* wife of Harry T. McGrath, president qf the Green lake area, suffered a of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Smith of the Eaton County Savings bank severe heart attack recently and has but weekenp. and the McGrath-Defoe Publishing been In Butterworth hospital. Grand L. H. Smith, who has been'spend- Co of Charlotte, died Tuesday al Rapids, but is Improved. * Mrs ing the past month with hb daugh­ her home in Charlotte after a short Gerald White, who underwent major ter and family. Mr and Mre. Mile*. illness. surgery at Pennock hospital July Dorman, left Thursday for hb home 21. is convalescing at their Guh lake in Conneaut. Ohio. gatlonal church and Die OE8. Sur­ cottage where she was taken Bun­ tJL’BHCftri’rtpM Sunday vbitor* of Mr. and Mrs. viving are her husband and one day. a Persons wishing to send a card to Edd Aubll, lifelong resident Robert Stanley were Mrs Stanley's son. Earl, of Charlotte. ■ parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ta|s•Hi McGrath's company b the pub­ of thia area, who. is convalescing lUDIT m», of Grand Rapids lisher of the Charlotte Republican from a several months' illness, can Bureau address him it 120 Academy street. Mr. and Mr* C. W. O'Hair. from Tribune. Battle Creek. Atlanta. Ga.. are visiting hb sister. ICULAT Mrs. Harvey’.yiller, who under­ Mrs. C. W. Crawford, of Hastings Burkhead Funeral home. Burial was went surgery at Pennock hospital Mr. and Mrs. Dave Boyes, of Bat­ in Maple Hill cemetery. last week Tuesday. Is expected home tle Creek, were supper guest* of Dr. The Republican-fTrlbune organ- within a few days. Her daughter. ond Mrs. Lockwood Friday. of Lansing, will Spending the week with the Jake ization grieves with the McGrath- Mr* Tom TaggerL V ■ ---------- --------- ’ • DeFoe Company organizer and presiwM her, lhls week * Mre ClarMEWSParKB AnVEKTlS|5O SERVICE. Hollister*. are Mr and Mrs Robert . ...<>,Mir» ence I^nntrset Longstreet Is still In Pennock .. . . in Hollister and baby daughter. Mary,, dent from Its inception. Mr. Harry T. hospital, but able now to see hgr McGrath. In his sorrow In the loss of Dearborn. of his wife. Mrs. Ella Jackson Mc­ friends. * Mrs. Zetha Fenton and I Mr*. B. R. Minford, of Lapeer. national EJ Grath. his happy and loving com­ son. Dick, and Mrs. Eva Wood were ’ and Mr*. Fred VanDyke, of Plyall taken very 111 on Friday even­ N I mouth, came Friday and look their panion for the past sixty-seven ing apparently with ptomaine pois­ years. All this time has been spent mother. Mrs. L. M. Severance, to In Charlotte, and in his present oning and Required medical care. their sister Lois' cottage on Long Lovett St. McGrath residencehad the last 46 Dick went to work Monday at the 1 lake where Mrs. Minford celebrated | Mr;. McCrn— h^l a natural Sun office and the others are better. I sense of peace and gratitude, and I Sunday. I to these near-spiritual virtues she Family Gathering । Emily Cortright spent last week added a practical sense of values, For the first time in many years, • Continued from Page 1. See. 1> in Ann Arbor with her sister. Mr 'making for a joyous and abiding five of the seven children of Mr. I and Mrs. Robert Roush dent and among the guests and Mrs. Floyd Holes and their । serenity and contentment. । Mr. and Mrs. E A Caukln attendhonored in a big public celebration. । rd a Bradford family reunion at Even such, a loss, reflecting these families, met together with their abundant qualities over the years, parents Sunday at the home of Gen. Harry Vaughan ha* been an ' Long lake in Sparta Sunday. Floyd Holes. Jr., at Kalamazoo. Dr and Mrs Lockwood and Mr. makes for a hope and out-look that Their oldest daughter. Mrs. Reo Bo­ Intimate of *uch characters a* । our honored associate abundantly 'and Mrs Robert Car&on plan-to Johnny Maragon and other "five ley (Ruth> and four daughters, Amy, ' leave Sunday tor a few days' trout deserves. We ask. in true humility Betty. Judy and Patty, of Kent, and in loving consideration, this ' fishing on the Pine river Wash., were from the greatest dis­ dmhnr with other individuals nr.d Mr and Mrs. Thornx- Dolan mid lasting blessing for an understanding tance. others were Mrs. Herbert !».> daughters, of Greenville, have . friend and always the gracious Thorpe and family, of Kalamazoo, companies seeking White house Harry Thornton I been spending ’.heir two-week vaca- ’ gentleman. Mr | McGrath. — Charlotte Republican and Ell Holes who is leaching near : lion at Gun lake. Bay City but attending school there riou* "deep tn the Tribune. this summer, with his wife and two favor* and honors that continue to e ' children. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fox come Vaughan's way. he might b< Legion Team tO and two daughters and the senior Floyd Holes' from Middleville. Mrs. pardoned for wondering. Why does p|ay Final Games Boley and daughters, who drove thb have to happen to me" | Mo'dBy afternoon the Hastings through from lhe west 10 days ago, Truman home in Independence! Neither c4 the.two. reflect Army 1 Junior American Legion baseball left Monday for home. Their trip standards at its best — However, team will entertain Marshall, ahd on home was hastened by the fact that This double dealing standard in Bn, O,b. Crwwlord .-MW tad Uw Thuraw. Aus.1.1 S. Cch LcwU her brother, Charles and wife, from t ‘ j Lang will take hb team to Marshall California, had gone to Washing­ mutonune io be plwuu; around . tha o! tht ton to visit her. ford nor should it provide a loop? I with the wrong bunch of "boys." I ------------- 9------------hole tor other officer* who faii.Ui • »• • ' finest* Guests nt of Mr Mr. and and Mrs Mrs. Edward Entertain* Office Force -measure up." How can you expect honorable Adam* thb week arc hi* brother and Employees of the payroll depart­ .Un*,,* w b. «n,Ma>ur ob-1 “> Uw- ,Mr *"‘1 ,VbeLt ment of Hayes-Ionia Co., Grand ... . , Adam*, and hb sister and husband, Rapids, to number of 12. were lord compares hb cwn .reprimand down the lint when .«h « Mr M„ Joh„ R.wbin. all ot guest* of their supervisor, Seward I Toronto. Canada. and disgrace with the presidential poor example b set nt the top? Brock and Mrs. Brock Saturday af­ ternoon and evening and for supper outdoors. Ideal weather for lhe event and a apacloua lawn for a game of badminton, helped the good time. ~S2ZZ1 AS$J EDITORIAL I— K -nw douo 50 WOOL SWIM TRUNKS lives next door at IS 8. Main. She notified lhe sheriff's office here and City police were alerted, but the car was not found. Night offi­ cer* about 2 am. found that the Rockhill station bad been entered by breaking a window on a south door, reaching in and unlocking the door. Al Wheelers, between 1150 giariaed aervicc station. and *200 hidden In a drawer was Deputies lost sight of it after It missed by the robbers. had turned into Ransom street. A check later revealed Its hiding place. Henry Oentenaar. an employee of the station, was one among several (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1» persons who heard the men hand­ Loot Stations ... MIDDLEVILLI ling the gas pumps gnd break a glass window at the front of lhe Richland station. They were sleep­ ing in apartments adjoining the station. Investigating, they sur­ prised the burglars and obtained a description of the car and lhe men. The burglars. Sheriff Doster said, are believed to be escapees from the Boys Vocational school. Lansing. A white gold wrist watch and an un­ known amount of pennies were taken from lhe Richland station. An attempt to get gasoline was un­ successful. The automotive, farm machinery and other exhibits by local mer­ chants and manufacturers are out­ standing. The grounds have been it la believed they took them sprayed against Insects, dust was from one of the burglarlicd seralmost completely abated by the use of chloride and the entire After lhe car was found. Sheriff grounds are In order. Secretary Johnson urged everyone Doster and chief of Police Orin to attend the fair to have a good Wolcott went to Kalamasoo. Doster said he was certain the lime. same car was used here as a slip of paper with Joe Thomas' name on it was found in lhe car. Lyle Rock­ t Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) hill. who with Lyle Kinney, operto give the balance to Pennock hos­ Oreen. said they had wrapped up pital. The permission was granted. S6.78 in the paper to return to Mr. Cook concludes the item on Thomas who had overpaid a bill by the Loyalty League by stating that that much. In all. 183.14 was taken It "Saved the people of the county from the station, in addition to two from several drives each year for new tires. The new tires were not funds, and the money was always found in the car. on hand to pay this county's share At ,the Wheeler station, candy when needed. This county was ban. flashlights, gum. cigarettes praised by the heads of the State and other Items were taken. The organisations for Its successful work burglars, were noticed in the sta­ In prompt payment of money when tion by Mrs. Horace Babcock, who asked for Its share." Bible School Dates for the Dally Vacation Bible school sponsored by the First Baplist church of Middleville are set I for next week. August 8 to 12. Royce Dawson, of the Rural Bible mission, will have charge. A bus will pick up children who wish to attend and । have no other way to get there. The school will close Friday evening with a public program. Sessions Ixavet Teaching Vocation The friends of Stanley Lyon*, who has been teaching in Grand Rapids, will be interested to know that he is leaving teaching and is asso­ ciated with hb brother in law who ha* a large butter and egg business in Detroit. Stanley has been work­ ing with him all summer and thb weekend plana to move to Reading. Hb wife, the former Beth Carley and children, vblted her In laws. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyon*. Sunday and Monday. r Regular 81.80 §3.00 83.60 $2.25 3.75 2 Now 4.50 84.98 7.95 Felt Hats $7.50 Io $12.00 NOW *4.69 Han McPltaJilud Aiiocicd&L WATERS CLOTHES SHOP Mb* Joyce Crldler was honored at a miscellaneous shower Thurs­ day evening at the home of Mrs. Max Maichele with her mother-and sister. Mrs. Oscar Kaechele and Mbs Dorb Kaechele aasbting. Twentyfive guests were present Including Mr*. J. M. Yates, of Charlotte. Lovely refreshments were served and plenty of nice gif^y received for lhe future brides home. Potts Family Reunion The six children of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts met together Sunday at their parent*' home for the first I time in some years. Coming Sat­ urday for the weekend were Mrs. Helen Irwin and three children and Miss France* Pott* of Indianapolis, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. John Pott* and baby son from Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pott* from Kala­ mazoo. Mr*. Alice Trepp and four children, who recently moved here from Dedham. Mass. and Robert Potu. completed the happy reunion. Mbs Mary Trepp accompanied her aunt* home to IndianapoU* for a Spending Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Clark Bibs, Sr., were hU only aunt. Mrs. Rose Menges, aged 00, and her daughter. Mrs. Edna Huston, ot Elkhart, Ind., and the latter's children from LaPorte, Ind., also Clark's brothers. Ralph •nd wife, of Nashville, and Rons and wife, of Grand Rapids, and their sister. Mrs- Msud Johnson and hus­ band. of Nashville. Threaten Suit... (Continued from-Page. 1,-Sac. D brush will deteriorate and much of It b expected to be removed. •» About 250 miles of roadside have already been sprayed. The Road commission has agreed not to spray the frontage along farman' land if notified and if the !a&4 Os-pers agree to atsipn* the reapojLrtblhty of eradicating the brush thenutlve* 1 b U 1 O Much of Tuesday s activities was devoted to preparing for lhe final four daya of the fair. Dozens of 4-H youngsters prepared their ani­ mals for lhe show ring, others made final touches on other exhibits and all superintendents and.others were busy with final arrangements. The Wade Midway Includes sev­ eral enjoyable , children's rides In addition to tiie usual concessions. "Girlie shows" are conspicuous by their absence. Liberty League... t fc C M c • Oriental—exotic—with dainty blossom* in pale orchid and leaves in aqua on pureit white china in a the Berkeley ihape, pointed by ft a border of coin gold. Muted P in color, China Spring addt a , feeling of calm and peace to your table. 5 Piece Place Setting s10.80 m M fo C.B. HODGES h< Dependable Jewelers A S U b M S £3 p o Friday and Saturday Ladies Polo Shirts, Midriffs, Peasant C 4 ft ft Blouses, Rayon Blouses-Values to 1.98 Now I iUU Ladies Rayon Gowns - Seamprufe Ladies Shorty Pajamas - Cotton Prints ond Lawn - Values to 2.98_ IL______ .NOW $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Girls Rayon Pajamas - Globe Stripe >1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Stevens Linen Crash - 18" wide C4 Bleached & Unbleached - SPECIAL 3 yds for* I Ladies Girdles - Two Way Stretch Small Size - Values to 3.98NOW Ladies Rayon Pants - Extra Size Values 69c _________ ___________ NOW 2 for Ladies Rayon Briefs - Slightly Irregular S-M-L4 for Ladies Nylon Briefs - Loco Trim SPECIAL Straw Hats d Barry’s Free Fair Newlyweds Honored Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Birman en­ tertained 22 of the relatives at their west Main street home Saturdayevening honoring her cousin. Ber­ nard Wlerlnga and bride. Lovely refreshments were served and lhe young folks were given a purse of i money to purchase something for their home. 99c s F F (Continued from Page 1, Bee. 1) Ladies Rayon Slips - Slightly Irregular Sizes 32 to 40r___________________ SPECIAL Ladies Half Slips - Cotton, Eyelet Trim Value* to 1.98NOW One Table Children's Playclothes LADIES SPRING COATS Regular 3.98 - Small quantityNOW Sixes 6 to 16SPECIAL Boys Anklets SiiM 7 to IISPECIAL 4 for Head Scarf* - Pure Silk - Large Size SPECIAL Flour Sacks - Bleached Plastic Drapes - Floral Pattern SPECIAL Royon Curtain Panels Ruffled Curtains _____ $1.00 $1.00 Aft *UU LADIES SUMMER DRESSES ONE GROUP Values to 45.00 ______ :_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ C1CAA jD.uu Volu.. « S17.00 Value* 45.00 * AA SPECIAL ______________ :__________________ >Z/.Uu ..... . .................. $37.00 Q AA Value* to 10.98 SPECIAL ______________________ _____________ $4.00 29.98 to AA Value* to 12.98 Value* to SPECIAL 18.98 __________ AA JJ.VU Ladies' Wool Gabardine Suits Ladies' Summer Hats Junior, Regular and Half Sizes - Values to 59.98 Values to 4.99 Special ft ft sUU $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Shorts, Sunsuits, Overalls, Slacks €4 Values to 1.59 _________ _____________ NOW * I ONE GROUP special SPECIAL $2.00 *1.00 *24.00 Special Rayon Summer Suits *1.00 Cotton Skirts Junior, Regular and Half Sizes ONE GROUP— Values to 14.98. -SPECIAL ONE CROUP— Values to 25.00. SPECIAL DOLLAR DAYSFRL & SAT. S8.00 $14.00 One Group Look for Famous 'Trade-Name' Labels on the Things You Buy . , . You'll Find Them Here! PARMAUWS O". Croup j|rg Special— *F ■ OTHER SPECIALS THRU-OUT THE STORE G .4 fo �rn The Whetstones Bock From Eastern Trip; Visited the Hiltons Seventh Annual Freeport Picnic Held On Sunday Sunday was an Ideal picnic day and Tyden park proved to be an exceedingly attractive place, with douns of cars parked on the drives and Korea .of people at lhe tables and around the grounds, every table being in use several times over. One of the largest gatherings was the reunion of Freeporters, who met for their seventh annual gathering, over 100 attending the dinner and afternoon events. Officers chosen for the coming year were: Mrs. C- D. Bauer, presi­ dent and Miss Mabel Bisson, secre­ tary-treasurer. Tiie 1052 picnic dale will be the last Bunday in Jqly, at the same place. Among those from away were San­ ford E. Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wolfe and daughter. Detroit; Mrs. Pearl Gephart, Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Manns. Traverse City; Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Beers and Lewis Beers. Richland; Mr. and Mrs. A. R- Brown, Comstock Park; Mr. and Mrs. Judson Kingsley, Grand­ ville; Miss Ida Bouma and Mrs. James Kirkpatrick. Grand Rapids; Mrs. Harry Miller. Elkhart. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deming (Ina Wolfe). Blanchard; William J. Glas­ gow and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Seelman, and Frank Jones, Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmond.4 and Misses Bonnie Edmonds and Caroline Brown. Mason; and Mrs. Mary Allcrding, Charlotte. Also fdlks from Woodland; Freeport. Has­ tings and surrounding areas. Visiting occupied lhe after dinner hours and all enjoyed greeting friends of former days, and agreed that Tyden park was an ideal meet­ ing place. Mrs. Lillie Felder Surprised Sundoy Mr- -i-nd ten. Melvin Whetstone, of 420 E. Marshall, have returned from a two weeks' visit at the home of Alonso Hilton, (8 Lincoln avenue. Saugus, Mass. Saugus Is 10 miles from Boston. They visited many historical places, such as The House of Seven Gables in Salem. Pau) Sivere house. Bunker Hill and ymouth Rock. They made the trip by bus. The Hiltons formerly lived on the State road at Martin Corners. They will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on September 20. They were married by the Rev. James Sheehan, who was the pastor of the Hastings W. E. church at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton were sur­ prised the past week by a visit of Rev. and Mrs. Myron E. Hoyt, of Lansing, who are touring the New England states. The Hoyts have many friends In and around Has­ tings. •■~ ■■ ■ Mrs. Truesdell Entertains Group Summer parties are such fun and so interesting, especially when a versatile lady'like Mrs. Charles Truesdell is lhe hostess. Last Wednesday Mrs. Truesdell entertained with a bridge-luncheon for 12. Summer flqwers were used to en­ hance lhe charm and beauty of the Truesdell home. Mrs. Robert Cook, Mrs. Guy Keller and Mrs. Ted Knopf turned in lhe high bridge Mores for the afternoon. Opal Baker Weds Roger E. Johnson In Texas Church Mrs. Bernice Kelley. 612 W. Bond, announces the marriage of her daughter. Opal M. Baker, to Sgt. First Class Roger E. Johnson, jon of Mrs. Vera Johnson, of Woodland. The single ring ceremony was solemnised Friday evening. July 20. at 8 o'clock pm. at lhe Methodist church ip Belton. Texas, by the Rev. R. Herman Boyd. They were attended by Cpl. and Mrs. John Hill, of Fort Hood, Texas. The bride chose an aqua linen and lace dress with white accessories and wore a corsage of white carna­ tions. .The matron of honor wore a white and blue eyelet dress with a pink carnation corsage. Sgt. and Mrs Johnson have a lovely apartment in Killeen, Texas, where the couple will make their home. They expect to return to Michigan for a week's honeymoon in mid August. -------------•-------------- Algonquin Club Meets on Tuesday The Algonquin club will have .« potluck supper at Tyden park Tues­ day. August 7. at 6 o'clock for their families and neighbors. Table ser­ vice and sandwiches far your own families and one other dish. Bring iced lea or lemonade. . The members of the BL Stephens Guild of St. Rose parish will meet Judy Covey was pleasantly sur­ Wednesday. August 8. for a business prised on her 14th birthday Tuesday. meeting In the St. Rose hall. Mrs. July 17, when five of her School Otis Gallup Is chairman. chums were invited In for a wiener roast and the proverbial birthday Mrs. Aben Johnson entertained cake and party activities. Gertrude several ladies at the Country club Bauchman, Sharon Shay. Patty Wednesday in honor of Mrs. dun Feltzer, Ann Chadwick and Joyce Ironsides, of San Diego. Califwho Becker were tiie guests. is visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Felder, south of Hastings, had friends and rela­ tives as their guests Bunday rm a birthday surprise for his mother, Mrs. Lillie Felder. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wnllie Smith, of Prairieville; Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Adrianson. Beverly. Gerry and Gary, of Ncaley; Howard Adrianson, Camp Atterbury. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Smith and sister, Nellie, of Yankee Springs; Mr and Mrs. Mason Minor. Jauc.^ Linda, and Charlotte, of Homer; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oli­ phant, Tommy and Marvin, of Parchment, and Mr. and Mrs. John Oliphant, of Kalamazoo. A basket dinner was enjoyed by all Including a birthday cake, made by Mrs. Mar­ vin Felder and Mrs. Melvin Felder. Callers in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Waler and two children, of Albion. baitings banmk*. tiumdat, apgust PAffll 2. imi 71 years. AU departed for their homes at a much later hour, wishing Mr. Cousins many more happy birth­ days and thanking both Mr. and Mrs. Cousins for the very pleasant Wednesday evening. July 18. the evening which was enjoyed by all. Hosmer Farm Bureau group, friends and neighbors, with baskets filled met at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. and from there the merry gang of 29 Journeyed to the home of Mr and Mrs. James Cousins Arthur Crothers. who has been a for a surprise party. They marched in singing "Happy Birthday to You. patient at Blodgetv hospital since Mr. Cousins." The evening was kept last week, is making satisfactory lively with group games of various Improvement now. types, and visiting ran high In be­ The Robinson-Clements reunion tween. Mr. Cousins was presented was held Sunday, July 22. at the with many lovely gifts, one being a home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Link very nice gallon thermos jug which with 42 present. Guests were from several of his neighbors purchased Belding', Greenville. Ionia. Lyons together. Al a late houf sandwiches, and Hastings. coffee. Ice cream and cake were Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis served. A beautiful square cake with on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ pink candles gave away Mr. Cousins' liam Bell, of Ionia. Monday vis­ SOCIAL ITEMS PERSONALS itors were Mr. and Mrs. FerrU Brown, of PralrievUle. Mrs. Don Taffee and family and Mrs. Robert Hoillster and daughter were in Grand Rapids Tuesday to visit their grandmother, Mrs. Thompson. Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb were their nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gifford, of Wyan­ dotte. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Goggins and their daughter and son in law. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carmody, of Grand Rapids, left Friday for a 10-day. motor trip through Canada. Guests .of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cortrlght last weekend al the Cortright Gun Jake collage were Mr. and Mrs. Orie Weeks, of Belding. Mr. and Mrs. James Burn.",, of Ann Arbor, were here for lhe week­ end. Mrs. Dan Shay spent four day* visiting Mary Mike Brandatetter this week. Mary Mike will return to Pewamo with Sue for an extended visit. Mrs. Gordon Cove and daughter, of Detroit, are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter. . Mrs. James F. Thomas. Route 1, Hasungs. visited Mrs. Clarence Grohe. Monday. Miss Norma Case and Mrs. Kate Thomas and daughter. Lulu, of Lan­ sing, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas on Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Orohe was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas and Linda, of Dowagiac, were weekend guests of lhe Floyd Thomas. They also spent some time in Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cook were dinner guests of the L. R. Mattsons at their Gun lake cottage Saturday. COME AND SEE Frigidaire’s Sensational New “WONDER OVEN” in Baking Demonstration MISS MARY RIPSLIINGER, Frigidaire Home Economist, Will Be Here All Day Friday, August 3rd To Show You The Latest In Cooking Convenience., Be Sure To Register For Free Gift same tone. The Episcopalian Young Peoples group met Friday evening at the Parish house with 18 present. Aller a brief business meeting they split into two groups for a treasure hunt. Later they returned to the Gordon Havens' for a "lunch.” Imagine cooking convenience like this! Larry Fuller hosted an impromptu gathering at the Fuller Wall lake cottage Saturday evening. Two tables of bridge were in play. 1. LOOK! BARRY CLEANERS The Roy Chandlers' home was the setting lost Thursday evening for the potluck supper given by Hospital1 Guild No. 36 with their husbands as guests. About 36 were present for the supper and evening of fun. I North Jafiaraon at State \ IT'S TWO OVENS! Each with ill own cook­ ing unit - each with its own heal control. Compod, complete, thrifty plenty of room for ail normal needs. Phone 2140 DOLLAR DAYS SAVINGS 2. PRESTO! FRIDA Y and SATURDA Y ONL Y IT’S ONE OVEN! Juil drop lhe center healing unit Io its bot­ tom position — and there you have one giantoven. An oven big enough for a 30-lb. turkey. WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES WOMEN'S PLAY SHOES Kl" *1.00 *• First range of its kind I Two complete ovens or one big oven in just a twinkling. Now you can pair up pud­ dings with a pot roast, casseroles with cake, pork chopi with pie—or broil and bake at the same time in the lame oven, OTHERS AT $1.00 & $1.50 A FOOT Formerly $8.95 to $11.95 y last week visiting her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Durbin of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Foster spent Tuesday And Wednesday of last week with her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. George DeRosia at thel; summer home in Forestville on Lake' Huron. . Monday g’uesta of Mr. and Mrs. George Bauteh were her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Burch, ot Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neidllnger. Ruth and Philip and the newlyweds. Pfc. and Mrs. George Maurer, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. George Maurer. Mrs. Fred M. Kerr and sons. Ju­ lius and Freddie, who have been spending the past few weeks with Mrs. George Maurer, left Sunday for their home In Raleigh. N. C. Miss Sue Cook, of Pewamo, is LIMITED QUANTITY MEN'S The new WORK SHOES SUMMER DRESS SHOES FRIGIDAIRE And OXFORDS Formerly $4.95 to $7.95 Brown ond White and Nylon Mesh Formerly $7.95 to $12.95 A JSffOG U STODC Electric Range with "Wonder Oven! Get these other advantages, tool Beautiful new styl­ ing .. . new Cook-Master Clock Control that frees you from oven-watching . .. thrifty S-speed Radionlube Sur­ face Units... and Frigidaire’s Lifetime Porcelain-on-steel finish, inside and out. For real cooking convenience, see Frigidaire’s great new "Wonder Oven* Range now I Get TWO-OVEN convenience at the prite of a ilnglo-ovon range! ' Deluxe Model RO-60 Frigidaire Range $364.75 Other Frigidaire Ranges CONSUMERS POWER CO. Phone 2305 Hastings from $178.75 �page snc Tint HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST t, 1B51 Birthday Picnic At Charlton Park Nashville Club Plans Party for Octogenarians Barbara Ahn Brower celebrated he: ninth birthday Saturday with a picnic at Charl'nn park. 1 . Linda Poulson. Mary Lou and Charlotte Smith and Phyllis Averly The ..Naehtille I-Gp-You-Go avantiuai/ .uu met u»r* recently movo «'■ Birthday sdub l<> make ■ SrgnUparenu. Mr. and XEr*. Will plan.* for tneir annual party for ! Martin, of Nashvule ladies over 80 years ot age. whuh I Barbara Ann I* the daughter ut Will be held till* year in the Metho- . Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Brower. ’ dlst Community House. August 22.; ‘ at 11 o'clock r/ it c* The president, Mr*.Frank Kellogg. 1 Robert Keller item :Christened Sunday . lakes pride J and joy in his lovely Rarden of (Jowers but he and Mis Stem must Fred Warner; dining room. Mr.- have felt an extra thrill of pride George Kellogg. Mi.-. Marguerite und Joy un Bunday when lhe Harden Mr.* Fred Warner and Mrs Hilda' old. Robert Kellar Stem. Bobby and hl* brother. Charles. have been v mi aliening at Gun take . with tht i: parents. Mr. und Mrs. Richard'Stem, of New Albany. Ind Allliough Bobby was not quite old enough tu grasb the rcul significance of inc occasion ut hl» christening.’ hr maintained a serious and dlg■ mfltd attitude throughout the cer« : mom. Hi< crr.it uum and uncle. I Mr rflid Mrs Gay Jordan, were his | godparent* 'Gay ha* been a god­ Guests of honor at a twin bridal parent fny time.* and be I* bcginnit>K shower giventby Mr* Richard Nixon. | to wonder it there are any other* of Hasting*, were tiie Misses Joan I who can surpass tin* particular and Janet Slocum, of Hastings, [hunt*: and uciiievcmciit He take* who*e double wedding win be an f r.>n*f tier able sattafartam in tht* dr— Went of Auxmt. 13 Twcntv-thrrr I uriettnn and justifiable so guests werr present Refresiimcn - 1 were served. Games and the opening When you can work a double of gifts provided the entertainmrii: birthday celebration it* u good deal and Blake Allerdmg is tlx* guy who Complimenting Mr- James Inm- j know Saturday night the ride, of San Diego. Cahf. Mrs. W. H ! Allerdlnga were guests at a birthday Cook was h-jsttss al luncheon on B1-«ke nt the Andrew Friday at the Hotel Hustings, fol- R'»U’li collage at Barlow take and lowing which the group spent the ‘'P Sundav nttenioon at the Fair­ afternoon visiting at lhe Cook home ground* .the Fair board surprised Among the 11 guests wi re Mrs. | Btakr with a birthday cakr and Frank McClusky of Summerville. »’««>'• NJ., and Mrs. Eric Von Reis, of • Grosse Pointe. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY Other appointments were: kitchen1 committee. Mrs Gid Gage. Mr.Frank Haines. Mis Harvey Furlong Mrs. Frank Kellogg-. . Mrs Otto Ly­ kin*. Mrs Charles Kohler and Mrs Nellie Kiiinr: reception committee Mrs. Kohler mid Mrs Fut kniK Joan, Janet Slocum Honored at Shower Mixed Golf Match Has Festive Moments j, /hi r j At Club on Sunday | NASHVILLE PERSONALS The Phllatnea clau of the Meth­ Mr. and Mr* Frank Brown, of who will leave for Chicago the end odist church will Journey to Oun Flat Rock, spent lhe weekend with I jof the week following a visit with lake Sunday for a picnic meeting Mrs. Loretta Stutx. She returned to Flat Rock with, them- on Monday. thur Pennock. Dinner is scheduled XEargery Dryer, of Battle Creek. It wasn't a kiddle* party on the ,vbltora here thb summer . at 1 o'clock. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Country Club golf course Sunday; Sh/ L" ,one ot ’hose Individual* so. Devine. Mr. and Mr*. Dale Devine Miss Ethel Taylor entertained her afternoon. It was a mixed golf match :mUfI’ ’’'Joyed that one wishes her in d MLs* -nd MIm Barbara Foote were dindlncousin from. Battle Creek last week, j with the participant* having a rtay might be indefinite instead of ner guests of the Nelson Brumms at limited to ^'few week*. I their cottage at Thomapple lake Friday they took a motor trip to wdnderful time “dressed up." points of interest in Western Mich­ She'll have much to remember Sunday, to celebrate the birthday Roy and Charlotte Hubbard, in igan. their aay nine lie* bathing attire, about this itinbmer holiday,.part of ot Mrs. Dale ■ Devintj. * Mr. and Perry Fox of Kalamazoo came got the biggest hand as no prises which lime wa* spent at Wail lake. Mrs. Corlett Ransom, of Detroit, , She herself admit* one of the most were weekend guests of the letter's yesterday to spend the rest of the brother In law and slater. Mr. The lovelv ladv in the arwn «*mi ilicldenu occurred ut the ....................... .... — .. and week with his uncle and aunt. Mr. fuSll^ktad town Snd ^rtace 1 ,he ‘“d °°* ,tx>t ,n Colin T. Munro. and Mrs. Bun McPharlin. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Stander. of hat wa* none other than Bill Brad- 15°*i’ ",,4 ’,he <”ber foot on the Ennis Fleming. InstrOmental music Ann Arbor spent the weekend with forddock—and the boat began to drift teacher In the Nashville school*, reThe unifer. riM-irted after .eeine i Ut w? “ a‘lluulion tl‘at ha* otlly ' turned Saturday from Ann Arbor Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stander. Mrs S' . T r u.d> c »d5d.. ’.,C .^'IR 1 one ultimate outcome she maintains.. where he had been attending the and lhe youngsters staying for the Joe Murdzlnski In hi* gel-up that and she followed it through to Un* ' Mu*ic Workshop at the University, remainder of the week. he L* ju*t the cuieat baby ever. turned <and wet. conclusion, in- • , “Jirs Laurence■ Heeier Kay and Lanny Kenfield. Jr., are F a-...-...,. X«. a .. rf..l time• 'I rixfmtullt ’ Xfl_. V..II _an ......... ... . . — . . cidentally, MU* XX.. Rabell. accom-1 and. son. Gordon, Everyone had a wonderful left Sunday for a spending this week tn Detroit visit­ but tn spite of al) the hilarity Ini pllshed musielan. who won the covet­ sight-seeing trip in Michigan. * The ing their aunt and uncle. Rev. and costume some good golf was played , ed diamond medal from the Chicago Ministerial association will meet at Mrs. Clmrles A. Hoos. There was a three-way tic among.; Musical College, in piano, will begin fhe home of the Rev. and Mrs. Mrs Carl Miller and daughter. the mixed doubles Roy and Char- ; her 3l-st year will: lhe University Howard McDonald Monday for a Charlotte, arrived Monday to visit lolle Hubbard. Walter and Eble, of Arizona School of Music this fall potluck suppeF. This will be'In the ,the <>w .Floyd Burkey ____________ family. Mrs. MilStanley and Joe Murdzlnski. Mlnet iI Among the social activities whl«h miture of a welcoming meeting for |er returned Tuesday. Charlotte reStanley. Bea Fi'her, Bob Stanley , were planned complimenting MLss •he new pastor and his wife, the niainlng for two week*. mid Jack and Lails Hopkins and I■ Rabell. was a luncheon given by Rev. and Mr*. O R. Chaney, of the Albion Lawyer Joe Wilcox re- 1 John and Chris Gallagher The lat­ 1 Mrs. Gay Jordan and Mrs. Kellur Church of the Nnzarene. turned Sunday after a two weeks' ter foursome was lucky in the, Stem at the tatter's home on Thurs- j , vacation vialt with his mother. Mrs. draw for first. , day. Mis Richard Stem, ot New! . Gertude Wilcox. While here Joe Les Hawthorne won the low net 1 A,ban>- I«d • »'» °u’ ! > and John Burke did a lot of fiahing. event for men und Minet Stanley town ' mostly casting, and at the last turned in low net for the ladies tor I Seven were dinner guest* of the i report their take had been 21 idee The visit of Mr*. James Ironside, ihc day > play. : Richard Cooks at lhe Tack chib tn A potluck supjier was served after Battle Creek on Friday evening of San Diego. Calif., has occasioned X(r- and Mrs. Ben Hazelmyer. of Hie golf game j JjooorUig Miss Rabell. and on Tuct-.. many parties and gatherings in her -------------- --------- --------------------- ----------Those m charge ci the Sunday'day Mr* W. IL Cook was, luncheon honor during her stay here. An troiU. i.milr ..'union, ,h. affair wrrr Bob Stanley. Bill Brad- , hostes-v at the Shuler hotel In Grand cun. ... in. lull do P“s'Xr of «..-j c. ...i — । Haven for her pleasure. (ord and Walter Stanley ul, on sundw. .nd . lumnl. d„ 111 ^’82*1 Family Reunion I Is Sunday Event I o'clock to the 12 members present and a gue*t. Mrs. Catherine Cole­ man. of Battle Creek. Games and visiting were enjoyed. NURSMATIC NURSER • Most Nearly Simulates Breast Feeding • Reduces Air-Swallowing • Tested and Approved by Doctors, Hospitals ' Have Interesting Visit in Caro uas <«xt. when a. grown-up* were ■ .. week at the W O Cnscadden uhineP guest* of the Aben Johiuon* । ‘ t“d/L o llTl. Oun lake enll.de .nd 111, o .h7 rn Id >.Tuna>leni or .11 ai». enlu.ed I ll‘>‘ ."'.S' Miss Jennie McBain. Marjorie j their noon meal nexl dun >1 the! '"“““J”!'" No. 7 enjoyed a day's minnp la»t; Dooley and Mis.. GerUude Wilcox . e.nnh.n Inh^eneri. t .un _v-hlnh CaSCOddrn <*110 her SOI1. I>eWiS. r..n, -hi. l. I ner w O1„aH „. ClrOVC oi .sir*, w w j’ Moore or r- Hihen ... Mum. . . .. . , . <e — Tuesday at Tyden park ' were guesi* nf Hospital Guild Enjoys Outing Guild! The members of ifo/plt.il VEC WE HAVE IT! Kw the new.. . a luncheon having been planned foriS’^1^1 *h 11 >ear d ’ ‘l। Xfr Mrs. Aileen Dawe and son. Bobby. day. tht’ threesome the first day of their i I of El Paso. Texas, arrived Monday Besides the curst* from Hastings, visit. Mrs. Moore, wjm was formerly .out-of-towner, with their families ents. Mr. and Mr*. Otto Isenhath. ..... Mabie ...om.v Clark, was siipcrintciid- 1 were Mr. and Mrs. Alee Ironside, of Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Leary, of ent of the County Normal school j Sout,‘ Betid. Ind. (they were Satur- Muishall. visited Tnursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr. especially to be remembered,to her Clifford Du lam; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, of William,, of Indianapolis. Ind ; .Mr. Kalamazoo, were surprise callers at many friend* in Barry county. and Mr*. Ian Irmulde. of Lansing; the Forrest Lanes on Tuesday. in Curo. which includes a city block Mr*. Charles ChapeU. of Oklahoma , Mr. and Xtrs. Richard Gilbert'* area is u most unique, beautiful and City. Okla; Mr and Mrs. Thomas । guests this evening iThursday will fascinating place. Mr. Moure's elec­ Dolan, of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs.’• be Dr. and Mrs. George laxrkwood of Detroit, and ML*s „aud trical and mechanical genius has Eric ----- Von Reis, .... -----------------------------uu ....... -1KI Mrs. Robert Carbon. Mr. and been used in every conceivable way ! -Mary Lang from Scotland, niece of ., 0( Wa || lakc Wall lake. . in their home if vou haven't had ’Be John Ironside.*, who 1* visiting , .... Monday visitors at the Wayne occasion to hear the detail* of the | wveral relative* in this country. 1j Merrick* were Mrs. Kent Drake, of South Haven, and Mr*. Hamblin, of Ing and you should have one «t tlir ■ * . . U z~ I u < Lacota. Moore< recent visitor* tell you ubput j XIr. and Mrs. Fred Beatty and the tatf. t drvrlopment.v 1 Mrs. George Kubrine. of Dowaglne. three children,.Mejyln. Jimmy and Mr. Moore* hobby i* old cars, the accompanied Xlr. undMrs Carl | Marilywrof Toronto.) arrived Wedprize of his collection being a 1011 ' Brodbcck, of Woodland, tu Willow I nesday at the Ted Knopfs for a Cadillac Special und a printed leaf- Run Saturday where they particl- week’s visit let about this old vehicle i- available patfd in the reception ceremonies! Ittr. and Mrs. F. L. Fairchild were to anyone Interested in lhe general i for President Truman at th^-Atr-Lin Detrgrt for the weekend to visit Terminal Both Both Mrs. Kiibrlne K subject I Port Terminal. their s/»n and wife. Mr. and Mrs. •and Mrs. Bnxibeck are mend ------------------------------------------------ --------- ------- ------- Fairchild. ---------------- —— Saturday night Mr. mid Mrs. Pete the Democratic Stale Central eont- j Jhmday guesLs 6f Mr. and Mrs Lubieniecki. Mr. und Mr*. Mlles । miltec from the Fourth Consrcs'-'yD^arle.s Warner were their daughter Dorman and Mr. and Mi ■ Harry I •donal district. From the Air Termi- and son in law. Mr. and Mrs. Clar, Burke entertained their mutualinal they were escorted U> Detroit; ence Faust, of Bellevue, and Mr. friends. Xfr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin, in u motor cavalcade where they and Mrs. Harold Lilly and family, of Salem. Ohio, with dinner. The ■' listened to tile President'* address of Grand Ledge, also present for Martins wrte house guests of the . at the City Hall. In the afternoon the gathering were their grandson. Harry Burkes ' they watched tl>e gigantic histone Larry Cappon. who spent the week| Tiie Jim Coleman^, of Dearborn, i parade depleting the growth and end. and Mrs. Warner's uncle. Caiwll) visit the Enrl Colemans over progress of Detroit. , vln Furlong, of Nashville, who is the weekend. I ------------- • visiting them. Mothers GIVE YOUR BABY THE / JJC BEST ST^RT IN LIFE! 'NURSMATIC fitted with Intfa Valve provide* lhe pr. WE HAVE ALL THE NURSMATIC REPLACEMENT PARTS Sanitary Hood15c Nunmatic Insta Valve2 for 59c Collar10c 8-ox. bottle15c Davol Nipple10c * BEN 4-ox. bottle»l5c FRANKLIN ’Arrena L-eieDraUOn FRIDAY and SATURDAY COSTUME JEWELRY Neckloces . . Pins . . Earrings . . Bracelets Regular $1 CO ond SI 95 values \ t ’Of Cl | W1H »t'P an The only ring that Automatically fits i your Finger Perfectly/ LADIES' HANDBAGS All colors, sizes and shapes Special Regular S2 95 values $1.00 GIRL'S DRESSES and PLAYSUITS A good assortment • Sizes I to 14 Regular to $4 95 values Special $1 00 NYLON HOSE Special 00 pr Special $1.00 Pr Check on these for real quality • Sizes 9 to I I Regular SI 95 values NYLON GLOVES Sheer 15 Denier • Sizes 6'2 to 8 Regular $2 50 pr. EYELET TRIM BLOUSES Sizes—small, medium and large pastels - Special $1.00 Special $1.00 White or Regular $1 95 values LADIES' T-SHIRTS Assorted styles - Small, medium ond large Regular values to $2 95 LADIES' DRESSES Our entire stock - All size ronges Values to S17 00 Special $5.00 99.50 FABRICS Ginghams . . Voiles Cretonne . . Pique . Swiss - Values . Chambray . . to SI 25 yd. All Sales Final 2 *1.00 Please! See th«te nr w ( olumbin '•-THU-FIT'* Diarnond Rintiv uvailnblu hom $100 io $1000 now on display al llittlingi leading Store 134 W. Stale St. 118 STATE STREET �PAG* THE HA8UNG8 BANNS*. THUB8DAY, AUGUST 2, IMG Capt. Carl Johnson arrived from Omaha. Neb- an route to Fort Ben­ ning where he will take advance officers training. He is visiting his father and mother, Mr. and Mr* Richard Johnson, ot E. MUI street. HU wife and baby are with him at the present time but they wilt stay with her mother while he is down in Fort Benning. Friends Gather to Help Linda Gillespie Observe Birthday to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osgood on One of life's big moments U one's July 22. He weighed I lbs. ■ first big birthday party. Linda Ann Gillespie u sure ot that because Saturday, July 21. she was hostess to 18 of her friends who helped her celebrate her fifth birth­ day in proper style. The guests, gathered al the Gil­ lespie home at 3 o'clock. Cake and ice cream were served and many interesting games were played. Linda Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Dr. Paul Krone To be Garden Club Speaker Thursday "CDuibictive &une*xd Strvict Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service Members of the Thornapple Gar­ den club will meet at the American Legion hall Thursday. August 9. from 1 to 4 pm. Dr. Paul Krone, of East Lansing, will be the speaker. The meeting is being sponsored by Herman /'Chip'' St. Martin of the, Wilcox Greenhouse. Garden Club members are asked by officers to bring a flower arrangement, or flowers to be used for arrangement, to the meeting. by a well trained personnel. C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Mrs. George B. Youngs is en­ g tertaining the members of the com­ mittee of the American Home Division of the Hastings Women's Club for a 10 o'clock breakfast this morning at her home. Plans are to be formulated for the ensuing club year for the American Home Divi­ sion. Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Telephones 2417-2754 Brother and Sister Meet for First Time in 41 Years George J. Maurer, Janet Neidlinger Wed in Kalamazoo Decides 84th girthday Is Nice to Have a.oo SUMMER HATS • ALL u.oo BATHING SUITS • ALL T-SHIRTS q.29 The party was a complete surprise to Sharon Shay." It was her 13th birthday Monday. Things were going on ns usual when eight of her girl friends burst in upon her with "Happy Birthday. Sharon." Then the routine changed. A wiener roast in the back, yard with all the trimmings, a beautifully trimmed birthday cake appeared from seemingly nowhere and games of all kinds completed the day. The guests were Leona Lublenleckl. Janice Sandeen, Barbara Waldron. Patty Thomas. Margaret and Mary Ellis. Diana Durbin. Judy Covey and Kathy Shaver. Prairie Garden Club The Prairie Garden club of Mid­ dleville will have an afternoon meet­ ing with Mrs. Myrtle Jackson Tuesday. August 7. Subject to be discussed: "Flower Arrangement." Mrs. Stafford, district president, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Vern Wil­ cox. of Hastings, will be guests. paiiy Black Walnut Layer Cake ... 61c 2 layers: black walniil* in both cake and icing SUGAR COOKIES.............30c doz. Oatmeal cookie* .Molasses cookies CHERRY PIE......................... 55c Made from frozen cherries Dale’s Bake Shop Phone 2128 For Special Orders Power Company . Entertains Employees AndFamiliesat Picnic Ong hundred and fifty-five per­ sons. employees of the Hastings division of the Consumers Power company and their families, en­ joyed a picnic nt Roosevelt park nt Gun lake Sunday. There was entertainment for everyone, in addition to the regular swimming and boating activities. Games were provided for the ' women and men. and the youngsters took part in dart throwing, a trensure hunt, egg throwing contest, a ' lhr4M>-lrgge<| race and other events > Not the least enjoyable part of the afternoon and evening was the fried chicken dinner, served by n । Grand Rapids caterer, sponsored by ■ the company. Tiie dinner whs served I nt 5:30 p.m. Grand prizes awarded Included an 4 electric clock, a.french fryer, electric . Iron, electric corn popper and pin up lamp. Chairmen of the affair were Al­ bert Orsbom and Maurice Ingram. ------------- •------------- Mother Announces Daughter's Troth Mrs. Ernest Kenyon, of 323 E State street. Is announcing the en­ gagement of her daughter, Jean Kenyon, to Gerald E. Fuller, son of Mrs. Claudia Fuller. Route 2, Hos­ tings Both were 1947 graduates of Has­ tings High school. Jean is receptionist in lhe office of Drs. Finnic and Phelps, while Gerald Is stationed at Camp McCoy. Wls. No date hns been set for the wedding. YOUR CIIOK1: ONE HIT BLOUSES PINAFORES Value* to 85.93 Formerly 83.95 NOW Sharon Shay Surprised Monday On Her Birthday DELICIOUS this sharkshin will look super day in9 day out Nashville Group Has Luncheon _.Tb£ .Women -ot. Uic. Moom - met Tuesday. July 24. at Tyden park for their July birthday supper, honoring Emma Myers. They later adjourned to the hall for pedro. Prizes went to Blanche Stanton nnd Minnie Marble. Lodge will be held Friday evening. August 3. with a short business meeting and committee reports. -------------e------------- • ALL ■Leonora Neff and Gordon Yoder Married on July 24 Sunday, July 29. a party was held at Tyden park honoring Mrs. Celia Reed on her birthday, which was Saturday. She was 71 years old. Her children, grandchildren and great Mrs. William Gray U entertaining grandchildren attended. There were ■ Leonora Neff, daughter of Mrs her brother. Harold Brown, of Sid­ 25 present from Freeport. Hastings Alvin Ralrigh. of Lake Odessa, und I Gordon Yoder, son of Mrs. Mabelle ney. Australia, whom she hasn't seen and Battle Creek. ------------- •-------------1 Yoder. of Freeport, were united in for 41 years. i marriage in a ceremony performed Brown left England, where he and | at the home of Rev. Chalmer Mill Mrs. Gray were bom. 41 years ago. for Australia. Mrs. Gray then came j Tuesday evening, July 24. Attending । the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Tom to the United States and had not seen her brother until he arrived । Vandermale. ' I The bride wore a black und white here. ■* They had corresponded and kept I shepard check suit with white accesI sorlea and a corsage of red roses. In touch witti pictures of their | Tiie maid ot honor wore a blue respective families. In St. Augustine church in KaLi- . and white shepard check suit with Brown will return to Australia August 13. Mr. and Mrs. Gray came mozoo at 10 o'clock Saturday morn­ white accessories and a matching ing. tiie Rev. Pr. James J. O'Meara to Hastings from New York. Gray Is , corsage to lhe bride's. employed by lhe E. W. Bliss com­ officiated at the wedding of Miss I The groom Is a graduate of Free­ Janet Neidlinger. daughter of Mr. ' port High in the Class of 1946 and pany. and Mrs. Ben Neidlinger. of Kala­ operated the Sunoco station with mazoo. and Pfc. George J Maurer. his brother. Elwood, until he entered He is the son of Mrs. George Maurer, i tiie army last November. He is staHasting*. I Honed at Camp Atterbury near In­ The bride's gown was fashioned dianapolis. Ind. Tiie groom reported Two parties honored Mrs. Minnie ballerina length of white organdy back to camp Monday morning. Silsbee's 84th birthday last week. and lace and she carried a white Thursday. Mrs. Oils Bunnell invited Bible decorated with a white orchid. ■ Mrs. C. C. Burkholder had fori in several neighbors for dinner. Miss Mary Maurer, maid of honor, There were gifts and cards and wore an aqua nylon net frock over her guests of honor her sister. Mrs. S A Barrett and daughter. Sally, flowers for her and lhe evening was taffeta. The fitted bodice with Peter of Connersville, at a 10 o'clock [ spent in reminiscing. A guest from Pan collar buttoned to the waist breakfast last Thursday In her j away was Mrs. Vlnnle Ream Boyd, with self-covered buttons. i home. Several friends nnd neighbors of Atlanta. Oa. Then on Friday The Misses Helen Neidlinger. in evening, her daughter entertained aqua, and Ruth Ann Neidlinger and enjoyed the informal morning. , event. Mrs. Barrett and Sally left with a dinner for her. She received Janice Bourncr, In pink, were brides­ for their home in Connersville Fri-1 a shower of cards and good wishes maids Their dresses were styled day. from the New Idea club and from similarly to the honor attendant's many friends. Mrs. Silsbee has de­ and each carried a colonial bouquet. cided an jHlh birthday is a very Peter S. Maurer, Hastings, acted nice day to have. as best man. The 150 guest* were seated by Robert. Maurer. Hastings, and David Neidlinger and Charles Van Avery. A wedding breakfast followed at Pyritx grill, Parchment. The Mary-Martha Division of the The bride was graduated from Nashville Methodist church met al Central High school in Kalamaz<>> the home of Mrs. W. T. Kuhlman and has been employed by the Met­ Thursday for a 1 o'clock potluck ropolitan Life Insurance company luncheon and meeting. Fourteen Her husband, a graduate of Has­ members and two guests enjoyed lhe tings High school. Is serving with luncheon which was served on lhe the Marine Corps and the couple sun porch. At the business meeting, will reside at Cherry Point. N C. which was presided over by acting where he is alat^DteX^hey left chairman. Mrs. Carl Tuttle, the divl- Sunday for Cherry Point -* , sion's part in the Merchandise Mart of the Methodist church, which will be held September 7 and 8. was discussed. Women of the Moose Hove Picnic Supper Here are the kind of Bargains that have Made Our “Sales” So Popular Honor Mrs. Reed On Anniversary ’ *1.95 NOW 81.95 ALL SUMMER SUITS H0.00 DRESSES... REDUCED for those sick-a-bed blues! ZA Q Former Values NOW 10*16.95 ~ Former Valor. ,0*25.93 sharkskin. 85.00 *8.00 815.00 NOW .. *12.93 “ This suit has more than the usual good looks of fine worsted /~k Q Former Values by Hart Schaffner & Marx si.50.Lb. NOW There's no better conic chan our ZA/V Alma Finglaton feel a relaxed, all-over comfort. From collar to cuff you'll recognize the details oF fine tailoring. $750<) fine GIBSON Gee-Well Cards. Send one coday. Air-Conditioned Fountain Tne BONNET & GOWN SHOP It has a Freshness ... a smooth sophistication that's always correct. In its flattering lines you'll see and DEEKC KE E1/3 THECORNER DRUGSTORE Save $10 to $20 By Buying From Our Present Sloek BAIRDS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST Z 1M1 PAGE EIGHT Friday from a week's visit with Mrs. Catherine Townaend, Mr* friends at Roscommon. Bellaire and Jennie Slocum. Mrs. Celia Town­ Traverse City. aend and Miss Phoebe Oaks called Mr. and Mrs. Ward Plante and T«<1 Knopf is attending lhe sum­ daughter. Bonnie, of Hartford, were on Mra. Maggie Kanlner Saturday mer conference of -^ricultura! —---------- dinner guesu and spent Sunday with teachers at Michigan State this .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milnn Mrs. Guy Kanlner. * Mrs. Bertha week. Trumbo. * Mr. und Mra. Harry Lake went home Thursday evening Mr .and Mrs Winston Merrick I Hough accompanied their son. Mr.' with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Lester The Ladles' championship golf will attend the American Legion1 *nd Mr» Morley Hough, and son,' Lake, of East Lansing, for a visit j ay-off in the nine and 18 hole convention in Detroit Saturday and' Rodger, of take Odessa, and are' with them. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest vision* ut tiir Hasting* Country Hundav I visiting relatives in Wisconsin. * Smith and aon. Franklin, of Grand «:ub must be played between August *« * nrt Winston Merrick I Mrs RalPh Rlfle' Beaverton, and. Rapids, and Miss Colne MacQueen mcthck ; dMUghter Mrs Louise Eaten of. of Battle Creek, were Friday visitors t and 17. i: wa* announced this ■ Mr und Mra. Winston v ek by Mr*. John-Gallagher, chair-1 with Mr. and Mn. Milan Trumbo a: vacation .t 8unday # and। and Miss Gertie filnith. week's at Wall lake at the lhe Jerfy I. an of the clMmpion&hip matches ] ----g Mr. and Mrs James Tyler, with Those entered in the nine hole Chamberlain cottage. Mrs. Bert Bawdy attended the Wood­, A thirteenth birthday and a picnic mansee family reunion Sunday heldI his group ot Junior Christian Enevent must qualify thb week. The championship play-off matches will party at Trails End given by his at Bennett park. Charlotte. They, deavor members of -which he Is t. ke place between August 5 and 11. parents for six friends combined to accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Marlon leader, enjoyed .their picnic SaturThe ladie* participating In the make Sunday a very special day for Shade. There was a good attendance, day at Saubee lake. Thirty-six were I ? - hole championship event must Chuck Merrick, sun of Mr and Mr*. । from Concord, Jackson. Lansing. present. A potluck dinner was serveej. (lUiUfy between August 5 and II. Winston Merrick. There for the eats Nashville. Charlotte and Chelsea. • with ice cream and temonade. They and afternoon of swimming were Mr. and Mrs. Turn Cheeseman then enjoyed swimming, games and t ..itches will start August 12 und end Bonny Benner. Runny and Jimmy were visitors Tuesday with. Mr. and I prises. * The Woodland U.B. church Sargeant. Phil WaUdorff. Larry /.uyust 17. Mra. Will Wertz In Battle Creek. * and Sunday School enjoyed their In last week's rtporl on the July Hamp und Gary Sunlor. Mr und Mrs. Tilly Miller, of Detroit, spent annual picnic Saturday with dinner Mrs Wayne Merrick. Chuck's grand­ at Gun lake. Fifty-one were present from Monday until Saturday at lhe Miner Stanley won over Mary Brad- parents were also tiiere for lhe fun. :home of her son. Mr. and Mrs. * The Missionary Society of lhe David McGlocklin. of Hastings, ; 1 .rd on the 10th hole in the nlneStanley Rlvett. and family. Arlene Church of the Brethren will meet spent the weekend In Detroit seeing Thursday, the Sth. for an all-day i.ule division That should have been Rivett returned home with her the 250th Birthday celebration of feversed. Mrs. Bradford defeated grandmother for a week's visit. * meeting at the church parlors with I Detroit as guest of his unde, ixnils a carry-ln dinner at noon. Hostesses i Haven*, of Detroit. The remainder iftr and Mrs Olenn Lake, of Mid­ will be Mra. Arlle Spindler and Mrs. 'of the week they plan to do some! dleville. were Sunday visitors with Richard Estep. Mrs Elmer Fisher ■ fisiilng in northern Michigan. The Woodland WCTU will meet NASHVILLE , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, of Mr. and Mrs Robert McGiocklinj iI drove to woodoecx usxe. west Frankenmuth, who spent the week- next Tuesday ut 2 o'clock at tiie drove tou Woodbeck Lake,daughter west of of I! I end Mr Alice Cronk entertained with Q r__.|V|l taking their wllh thrlr sUters- Mr and Mrs community rooms. Mrs. Clara Klop­ daughter. t detnututralHm party at her home OreenviUe. taking their j^rte Whit-1 Schimdt and Mr and Mrs fenstein will be leader and Mrs -----.Middle vW«-t Frida, evening S-- e. and Joberta to X Whit Pm--•' char,« L™'rd',f,t Tuesd*> nw,‘- Bessie Woodman hostess. Al this meeting will be election of officer* /.muug tn >4 guest* present was her CBmu utB Greenville They 1 on-omnonlM bv V« .out. »a[,for a I “n. Uon.rd for Mt. Storm. and all members are urged to be aunt. Mr* Mrs. M*rv Mary Dunteu Dunlap, of ut beldma. Belding. Guest* of Mr and Mrs. Clarence | J* X?1 relatives. • &*■. «u*u presept. * The memh-r, of •**» v.;iu came with the demonstrator. Refreshments-were served by the Miller Monday were Mrs. William ,n.,n a*d “nd WSCS met Wednesday for a picnic htuteAS a Mrs. George Higdon and Hagerman and sun. of O.rsun Clly.j“«“ndh±Ughl7' dinner with Mrs. Lawrence a>i-.. Mra. Samuel Smith leti Tuesday und Ralph Kurnoeiy. of Man* - I A»n*ere at her cottage at Saddlebag lake. Forty-one were present. The dinner night for Chicago where they will field. Ohio Friday David Kornoeiy. ™urad®>' vW,<JM w‘lh “r “,,d was served by the losing side in u ..... . . ... .. Tnm rhNHuinun and Mr unil Mrs of Hoic.hton Jake, called at the Tom Cheeseman and Mr. and Mrs recently conducted contest. The 11 on from there to Algona, Iowa, to Miller home. John Hoffman, of Hastings, were business meeting was conducted and visit her sister. Mrs. Cora Martin, .Mr. and Mrs Gerald Sanders Sunday evening visitors with- them. and then to Valley City. N.L). to • Betty Cnpponi and new son. Mark Mr. and Mrs -Kenneth Travis and a social afternoon enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheeseman Douglas, are spending a few days daughter, Louetta, of Nashville, were • Miss Shirley MUTer. daughter of with Mr. arid Mrs Clarence Miller Monday supper guest* with Mr. and. were Sunday dinner guests with Mr und Mrs. Ernest Miller, entered Mrs Frank Ricca, of Tucson. Arte­ Mrs Bert Bawdy. * Mr. and Mrs. lheir son. Mr and Mrs.' Harold Cheeseman. of Woodland, fc The Glenn Hendee visited his .sister j Pennock hospital fur an appendect­ ta spending the week visiting the Tuesday at University Hospital in i Misses Betty and Shirley Classic omy Wednesday morning * The Burkey famihes. Ann Arbor They found her Improv- i have gone to Brown City for u Nashville News staff Is having u mg. * Mr*. Guy Kanlner with her week's visit at tiie home of the Rev. week's vacation. After last week's parent*, the Rev and Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Harold Blakley. * Mrs. WOODLAND Moxon. were visitors Friday to see Florence Begerow and daughter. paper was rup off. to be mailed this Joan, entertained 24 guesLs Tuesday week The publisher. Donald HinderMr and Mrs. Carl Allerding and her nunt. Mrs Emma Reed, of Auwith a miscellaneous shower honor­ liter, and Mrs Hinderlller. left lost children, of Hastings, were Sunday Merle Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Guy ing Miss Ella Enness, bride-elect. Saturday morning for a trip through visitors with Mr und Mrs. Will Michigan. returning Monday nighty Hauer. * Mr and Mrs. Don Duncan Kanlner und Mr. and Mrs. Loren Clever games furnished entertainHis mother. Mrs B F. Hinderlller.' and son. Douglas, of Bellevue, were Hershberger were callers on Mr. menl. lovely refreshments were ---------- -------------and lhe.-------guest---of honor prestayed with lhe grandchildren. Friday visitors and supper guests and Mrs. Eldon Farrell Sunday..served Eldon is improving from his illness.' rented many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Vic.or Higdon have with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry bought the house on Fuller street Fisher Diana and Denny, who had 1 innrriy owned by the Gardner spent a week with their grand­ estate. They moved into town from parents. returned home with them tiie Cliff Rich farm in Maple Grove On Sunday their son. Mr. and Mrs. township The Rich farm was Max Duncan, and daughter. Lynn, bought by Hayes Hyde Mr und Mrs were dinner guests and Mr. and Cliff Rich, who bought lhe William Mrs. Charles Bofferdlng, of Has­ Furlong house on Main street, are tings. were afternoon visitors. * Mr. now settled in their new home. and Mrs. Leon Hynes returned home TO THE I/IOVIBW HUR W-EVERI 111 flfl A. FRIDAY & SATURDAY. AUGUST 3 - 4 Uey'rt FIGHTING,FUN-LOVING SONS O' GUNNERS! OBDBB FOB PUZI40AH0X RESOLUTIONS Ladies' Play-Offs PERSONALS In 9,18-Hole Classes Are Announced Offtee.' •.Id- ' Philip Bl. ■bld gtoin*, nird ■> VI h iva; at Julia l»il. mltibk 11Hon: ism' Mllrholl. Hutlor,' AND TO Qfl Otllra Won. Hastings. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 '— Philip H MUrUll. Ha Refrigeration Service Domestic rith and Commercial Milk Coolers and Freezers Television Service ALL MAKES OHIr -rnbinr all Rt lbrrro.1, land* llabta USED patlllor REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS $50 AND UP — GUARANTEED afi by publlrnti HASTINGS REFRIGERATION . and APPLIANCE — 218 E. Stat, St. ' ATkT(K « A TREAT FOR THE KIDDIES! A Colorful Favorite A Leather Casual To Make Any Girl Smile Will Make Her Step With Pride A WIDE SELECTION of Were $3.98 Celon and Styles 98 This Means That You Can Buy A Pair Of C4 QQ Beautiful Summer Casuals For As Little As* I ivO Priced to sell. IN THIS SENSATIONAL OFFER! A Huge Selection of "ROUND-THECLOCK" "GO-ANYWHERE" Styles In s. Fabric and Leather All Colors All Sizes Qfl Qi A Rea! Buy For Thrifty Shoppers The Finest Canvas Shoes Made For Children. Misses & Boys at Amazingly Low Prices Straps & Oxfords QB flfl 98 up Red, Blue & Print Genuine ■ Bail-Bond Summerettes Slid* littU 6 flfl Qfl FOR YOU LADIES WITH TINY FEET! We Have A Huge Selection Of Women’s Shoes Sizes 314, 4, 4'/2, & 5 - Values to $5.95 Lateit Style, • Soma You'll Be Seeing Next Year. PLUS: Cartoon Comedy Carnival III If Your Children Need o New Pair of Shoes for the Fair or to Finish Out lhe Summer .HERE'S YOUR CHANCE SATURDAY & SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 - 5 L Phone 2279 LM fW Gower Champion THEATRE u.> thrre. dlrtribiallui Ibr Cll» at Hxtinit*. b». OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION la herrby dlrrrlrj to ba I Ht*l» a( Mlehion. Th* Ph 17 n An EXTRA Pair Of DUVS SUMMER SHOES OR APR On All SINGLE Pairs Of vrr SUMMER SHOES SPfoAT RARRY it Eualcl OWN Our Entire Summer Stock Is included -Joe e-Bkdwn • Marge Philip Z.u,rknltt, ORDER FOB PUBLICATION ANOTHER GREAT SAVINGS EVENT SUN.. MON., TUES.. WED., THUES.. AUC. 5 - 6 - 7 - 8 - 9 KATHfirffiG^SON-AyA&iRDNERHOWARDKEEL PUBLICATION MlttMII. | Qfl TIAAED TO YOUR CONVENIENCE — PRICES AT A NEW LOW FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DURING FAIR WEEK fl OOMEIHeI Ride of MGMusicals.!. Nirihell. >f U*.lluf. A.p. ISM.' ■JBSSWl And CLAUDE RAINS II. ■UiUblf OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Aide ot Nleburti.. Tbe 1'ri -tri-- ATTENTION LADIES! "OBERT MITCHUM -TAITU petition; H QQ Jr Cr 2"*f *1 See You At The FAIR PLAYSHOE SPECIAL 1 Lot Ladies Fabric Casuals Too Cheap to Paso Up! All Sizes Out They Go �NINETY SIXTH YEAR Organ Muiic at Fair Former Resident Something new on the Barry county fairgrounds is organ music played during the grandstand show and periodically during tiie day by John Swleringa. who is representing a Holland music house. Word has been received here that Lee Whitcomb, formerly of Hastings, passed away In Houston. Texas. July 23. He had been In LU health for several years. CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock ■Kindly mail me information on the above stock; NAME ADDRESS - DeYOUNG-TORNGA co inveitmeat Securities SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 hi I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 Phoae 9-3571 Grand Rapids. Mich. To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: DOWN ON WEST WALNUT w# have a very nice home, with two bedrooms and bath up, and two bedrooms, bath. down, living room, dthing room, kitchen, gas heat, storm windows and screens, insulated. $ 10.500.00 INCOME PROPERTY in first ward, has 5 rooms and bath upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, two bedrooms down, nice high basement, new roof, hot water heater, and 6 lots for<---$12,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, lour kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, new garage.----------- $10,500.00 Hatcherymen Meet Miss Mary Jenkins’ Remains Brought Here for Burial Michigan hatcherymen will learn about naw developments in disease control, flock selection and man­ agement techniques as one step in raising the record breaking 98.1 livability record set, For 1960. when they meet for the Flock Selection Ml&s Mary E. Jenkins. 72. died and Blood Testing school. August Wednesday at Traverse City hospital following several years’ Illness. She was the last of five Jenkins brothers tgan Stale college aeeordlng to and sister*. H. C. Zlndel, MSC extension poul­ Tbe body was brought-to Middle­ tryman. ville and funeral nervine* were he1'* Features on the program will in­ at the Beeler Funeral home at 2 elude talks by college poultry spe­ pm. Saturday with Rev. M. U urocialists, poultrymen. hatchery op­ kaw officiating, interment was made erators, and department of agricul­ at Mt. Hope cemetery. ture specialists. Her remaining relatives are A check of 6,800 Michigan poultry raisers showed more titan 98 percent of the chicks started were still alive Miss Jenkins, as a child, lived In at 14 days of age. The summary northeast Leighton township, later was taken from 1950 Michigan State al Parmalee and In Orangeville be­ Poultry Improvement association fore locating In Irving where -she hatchery records. ■ and her family lived many years. She graduated from Middleville High school In 1898. For many years Pennock Hospital she was a faithful employee in the and went with them to California where she spent some years, later A daughter. Cynthia Ann. to Mr. returning to live with her sister. and ’Mis. Jack Newington. 704 N. Minnie, the nurse. Hanover, July 25, 5 lb., 8 oz; a । She was a fine woman and un­ daughter. Colleen Frances, to Mr. i selfish in her devotion, doing for ■ others far beyond her strength.! XT ~iLV” which without doubt brought ««•! S^'u^Vera to’ Mr ’ and Mra* Playground Golf Tourney Monday Hastings Student At MSC Given Scholarship Elghty-slx Michigan Stale college students. Including Thomas F. Waters. Hastings senior in aoology. liave been awarded graduate and undergraduate scholarships fur Ute ■Zbllege year 1951-52, according to Prof. Arthur J. Chirk, chairman of the faculty committee on scholar­ ships! ScholandiipK ranging from $150 and two up, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath down, furnace, hot water heater, garage, for----------------- -------------------------- $5,500.00 113 ACRE FARM with about one mile of lake frontage on good fishing ---$13,700.00 INCOME PROPERTY. Convalescent home in Nashville, has two bed­ rooms and bath up. three bedrooms down, stool and lavatory, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, gas heat, hot water heater. Barn has two stalls for cart, state roof. for.$8,500.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS lots are now approved by F.H A., have all public utilities, some real nice homes have already been built on A NICE HOME in Irving village, six rooms and sun porch, has lights, well water, priced at---------------------------------------------------- $2,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN lit WARD, has living room, dining room, modern .$6,150.00 REAL NICE HOME IN 4th WARD, four bedrocmt and b*th upstairs, fireplace upstairs, down, large living room, fireplace, dining room, modern kifctien, breakfast room, insulated, oak floors up and down, gas heat with hot waler, boiler,$11,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, real close in, has three bedrooms «nd complete modern bath up. one bedroom, living room, dining room and modern --.$10,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in Hastings, 4th ward, has two apartments, swell location, al! modern, a nice Income proposition for----- $11,500.00 rooms, living ’oom, dining room, kitchen and bath, for $8.50000 A SMALL COTTAGE al the southeast corner of Cun lake In Orange­ ville township, one porch 8 x 22, and another 8 x 10, some furni­ ture $1,550.00 A REAL NICE BRICK HOME, nearly new. has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, gas heat, attached garage, overlooks lake but is right on very good highway, at Thornapple lake, for $6,500.00 A WONDERFUL YEAR ’ROUND HOME OR COTTACE at the north end of Gun lake, cottage Is 30 x 30.-wonderful floors, and woodwork, fire place, full bath, garage, new dock, oil heat, fully and richly furnished, Higgins boat, this is an ideal place you will want to see. $18,500.00 BRAND NEW YEAR 'ROUND COTTACE and home at Thor nappl. lake on road but lol goes to lake, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, with attached garage, completely insulated, heated with natural gas, modern bath tub, seat and lavatory, tweet kitchen double well sink, see It priced at the very reasonable price of------------$7,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Culbert't plat. Middle Lake, year 'round home two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, forced air. full bath, garage, boat.------------------—'------------------ $8,400.00 A NEW HOME and one acre land Just out of town on pavement, three bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen, dinette, attached garage, utility room, all hardwood floors, two lots. 1650 pihe trees, $11,550.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward, living room 15 x 24, dining room, three bedrooms, modern kitchen with breakfast nook, complete bath gas water heater, furnace heat, garage, full lot------------- $1,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, toilet with running water.---------------------------- -------------- ------------ -$3,100.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, with two bedrooms, living robm, kitchen with built In cupboards. 2 lots----- --—-------------- $3,100.00 THREE VACANT BUILDING LOTS near Athletic field in 4th ward $1,000.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see us for price. . TWENTY ACRE PLACE in Carlton Twp , lays level, good soil, has a modern house, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath down, furnace, hot water heater, nice barn with 5 stanchions, chicken house and garage, all for $9,500.00 Pock these "good buys” in your vocation bogs. No matter where your fun-time fancy takes you, the road to summer savings starts □t LYBARKER S. Funeral services tor Fred Day under lhe WlUlam and Sarah E. Eaton. 76. who died Saturday at the Hinman Endowment Fund. Specifications for lhe awards are Norris Nursing home in Grand Rap­ ids where he hud been for a week, effective participation in extra-cur­ were held at 2 p m. Tuesday at the ricular campus activities and finan­ Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. J. F. Hatton officiated cial need. If the student maintains and burial was in Riverside ermea high scholastic average the grunt TARTAN For a Lovelier Tan Vehicles Damaged j In 3 Crashes I; Dir, r.atan rr-iora in nxrry county until Ave and a half years । Rapids to make bls home with his daughter. Mrs. Winifred Van I N.K. Op* to seven nnd a-balf'years ago he hud been a Hastings town-'hip I farmer. He Mild his farm at that ■ time. Mr. Eaton was born In Hastings) on Sept st. 1H74. the *nn of Abijah I and Sophia iReid) Eaton. lie war. a member of the Hastings I Lodge No. 58. IOOF; a member of! the Rebekah laulge No. 53. the Has­ ting* Lodge’ No. 62. F. * AM. and a lite member of the Order of Eastern Star In addition to his daughter, he Is ■survived "”'• by a brother, Charles .. E Rockwood, one grandson two great grandchildren. ‘ MEN'S Shave Cream----------AQUA VELVA GILLETTE Blue Blades, 20s. Mennen Talcum Palmoliva Lather Shave Cream, lg. - WILLIAMS Lectric Shave 'o Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Slutx. H 21 July 26. 6 lb , 10 Ot; A little later a car and a Jeep Barbara Klersey, R. 2, Margaret collided at like Pifer and Banfield road intersection. One was driven Vining, 11. 209 £ Grund; Laurene east on the Pifer road Uy Glenn M. Vining. 7. 209 E. Grand and Darleen Slocum. 33. Route 3, Hastings, and Vining, 9. 209 E. Grand. the other by Floyd C. Bresse, 29. Admission* Route who was- . going .... 2. Delton, --------- --------------—west — Sarah Npwinglon, 704 N. Hanover; on the Pifer road. rogd. According to lhe 11 ' Geneva Faul, 318 8. Jefferson; David report Bresee, driving the Jeep Fowler. 412 ~ E. --------Marshall " St ‘; -----Dan owned by Albert Pufpaff, Route 2. Slowinskl, R. 2. Uke Odessa. Ardis Delton, was attempting to turn south Bursley, R. 1, Vermontville; Norma onto lhe Banfield road Slocum, going east, swerved to the left to celline Curtis. R. 2. Woodland; Muravoid the collision but failed. (|Ulta Smith, Delton; Patibne Haight, R. I.; Ella Gonyou. 516 S. Jefferson; If • mt 1 I Arbutus Keeler. R. 2. Leach Lake; Grace Murphy. 221 W. Thom; Wll, I Ham Sachen, R. ]; I.ynne Baker, Woodland: Betty Sanders. R. 1; , ., ' 1 Ward Bender. R. 1. Middleville, Maj. Rom M. Norwood, who Is 1 Thehna Johnsen. R. 3. Lake Odes«.u-kno«n In B.rr» count, .nd | Ju,„ Sprl„,,r. n iy,„ who h.s been commander or lhe, R , u,,. odeum Merlon, rand njluee-lnleeceploe uiu.dron, R J; d.m Bowm.n, c.lehubeem m.de .juu.n! b..e oper.- donU. rr.nee, Sulu. R. Wood1 i 1 l.nd: Av.rd &rl. LokeOd^m: Je.n bwe. The rand U Boule Creek . air | wilklns, H .. Ronald PennmBlon. n.Uonal n.rd squadron and u com- H. s. ra N wilson: Wd land, ol men Iro.n lhe area. | b,,,,,, uk, ju,„. Major Norwood became commander, ih,„ Herron. H. J. Delta,: Lowell tun!!," •’.“S.'T ’ b‘ Taak. Jr.. 2X1 Beech Bl.. Freeporr: ,nh^. flHd (01l°wlnf Madeime Mast, 2JS W. Amy Are: world War H. i n.,,. Myrlf|. H 3. ully pautan. ’ • R. 5: Lauretta Savacuol, 422 S. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken'Church: Rose Johnson. R. 4: MurLane left Ntw Troy for Shrewsbury. I garel Beckwith. R. 1; JohnAJull. R Mass, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Forrest 1. Nashville: William Towne, 1211 O. Barr met Betty Lane). Forrest (N. Boltwood: Robert?Coon. SunO. Barr recently received his call t field; Etta Long. 410 E. Green: Ann to active duty and expects to leave Cummins. R. 3. Lake Odessa; Mar­ about September 1. He was a Navy. vel Grlnage, R. 1. Dowling; Elaine lieutenant In World War II. Lt. I Shoemaker. 404 Pleasant St.. Grand Barr is an Annapolis graduate and ■ Rapids; Patricia Foote. Vermontwas called personally for this ap- ville; Barbara Cooper, 316 W. Main. polntment. I Middleville; Winona Chandler. 1311 NEEDS FUNERAL HOME Complete . Duplicator Supplies One new mimeo machine, used only twice, with supplies $62.50 2-Speed Electric Fans At 10% Off List 98c 55c 35c 49c KOTEX J} Sanitary Belt lysol rrDisinfectantJjJV QUIST if. Deodorant Powder- J IV Travel Syringe Cd Folding type*1*47 AB ESTATE KER Silver Star 10-blade dis*r.._.49c Vitalis, 4 ox. sixe_- Oppoelto City Perking Lot 49c 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS ANNABLE Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE HimiiiiiHriiiiiiiiiiiilli rTm>i¥rrtTft»iwrrtrrWmm Good News To Home Owners! Repair and Remodeling Loans Are Available At This Bank A Loan for Repairs A Loan to Enlarge Your Home With costs so. high, now is on especially important time to make needed repairs, before btg trouble starts. Remember, if a minor repair job is neglected, If your family is growing ond you need more space, it may grow into a major one — and lhe expense grows proportionately, adding a room may be the. logical solution. Bank loan terms for essential repairs and improvements are more liberal than for many other types of credit. We Suggest That You Take These 4 Steps: 1. Check your roof, flooring, walls, chimney, porch, garage and other vulnerable places. 3. Pay for os much of the work os you can with cash. 2. See‘your local lumber dealers for estimates on 4. See us obout an economical home repair Ioan to finance the rest of the cost. your project. • Our Bonk does not encourage unnecessary borrowing, but applications for bank credit to finance essential needs are always welcome. O HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty Four Yeers of Continuous Service” 111 I. Court St. JA Colgate Dental Cream, eco'y 63c DRY GOODS STORE AT SUNFIELD, real estate stock and fixtures at a bargain. Rubber Stamps, Rubber Bands, Daters, etc. 32c IMRA /F_ Depilatory Cream. Ambulance Service Funeral Services Autographic Registers either counter style or portables, in stock. Fillers on hand for duplicate or triplicate. Order your register sheets with your business heading on them in plenty of time See us for special forms. MIDOL Tablet*, 12s Day & Nite" 1. Papers, inks, stencils or master sets for mimeo machines, Spirit Duplicators (Ditto type!, ond Hektograph (gelatin type). Spirit fluid in gallon cans. 43c 59c Miracle-Tuft Toothbrush59c IrlOJ, Norwood Has New Assignment J"" HYGIENE ARRID Cream deodorant— Ipono Tooth Paste. 2.6 ox.47c DAILY . Mr and Herbert Dawsun. R 3. JUb M' 7 ,b: ‘ Andrc*’ °rhn ! M'l7 Mra- Darwood Mast. 225 W. Amy RrJ?tu«Uh^ C.iU n by Ave.. July 38. 8 lb ; a son. Stephen Sh^>nUthr^iSX'rSTrtS’’ R’ben' 10 Mr and Mrs Jobn My‘ R SlSSeSJ hv!r,rk- R 3- JU,Y “ it collided with . It a ear car driven bv by . wn Weldon t(J Mf anj Mn Everett Crowfoot. 29, of Route i.| Weldon Long. 410 E. Green. July 30. Nashville, which was traveling north. ,7 lb. 4 ox; a non. <0 Mr. and Mra Damage to the tractor «u estimated John Chandler, 1311 S. Hanover, al $200 and damage to tbe car July 30. 8 lb.. 8 ox. PERSONAL NEEDS MOLLE BRUSHLESS which was backing from the Roy;.-,, p 3 l-iike Odessa Julv 25 9 lb' o«™u, dm™,. w lh. '.S U- ZJ ”V r im7T T. ,he I iltoo « oefntiuV7’l^k « ahSut m Rnnd^ J rh/in dI 79c Non Greasy may be renewed 3. Hanover: Lydia Springer. 1101 S. Jefferson. Disc barges Edna Ixrsey, 607 E Marshall; Bev­ erly Beck. R 1: Arthur Crothera, 664 W. Green; IxjU.Hendrick and baby boy. It. 1. Lake Odessa: Doris Sher­ man. 420 W. Boult; Grace Nichols uml baby boy. It. 1: Carol [Beatty und baby girl. 731 Gregg. Nashville; Mae Clippun. Cloverdale; Hilda O good. 238 S Jefferson: Jone SineN'r nnd baby’boy. 633 W. Green: MU- for^several’wara *WCh ih* SUKenfd ’ Kendal Curtis, R. 2. Woodland. July tor several years. |w. 6 lb. fl B daughter. Judith • J . Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson. VpIIIpIaG Dam*)(/*>*! R-4. July 29. 8 lb.. 13 ox; a daughter. Caroline Brechelsen and baby girl. TCI 1111tb LFdlHrtHcU Lynne Elaine, to Mr and Mrsr ... ______ ____ R; _ I,______ Lake________ Odessa;_____ Nella Simpler w , Arnold Shoemaker. 404 Pleasant St . | and babv girl. 627 N Bollwood; Iris |n Q I r»nclmo Grand Rapids. July 31. 6 lb.. 7 ox; Watson und baby girl. R. 1. Ellyn All if vul CtollUo a daughter. Deborah Kae. to Mr. and Coweh and baby girl R. I ! >v.. nv»r truto in nr.>n«>v Hom... «=. 'Mrs- l)ale Foote- Vermontville. Julylodes.su; Marilyn Cotant and baby eauMdk3®’ 8 ,b • 8 oz: “ s0,‘- Allen Ra>-1 boy. 619 S East 8L: Gertrude While, SdmJXXirZi accldenuk^ Mr and Mrs RaymoI1(1 Bursley. Middleville; Aline FrUby. Freeport; FWdw rtr)u.„ hu 1R *• Vermontville. July 24. 6 lb..'Kathryn Stairs. It. 3. Luke Odessa; Herbert H o w I 4 Or; “ #0”’ M“» Ed*ln’ *° Mr *'“»! O"*"8* a“’rn’- 54,1 K ‘ W11‘ ’ ' fleSj tJvehw Mrs “wta Ha‘8h‘- R ’• Ju,y «• »•'» ____________ Wo „w ...Madtann; Weekend Mar, guests of Mr. and Mrs farmer, traveling west on the Dowl-15 lb . M a sor Mark ooUBlas l-Moore. R -3; ---------Nelson -------------Renshaw, ----3220(Roy Dcllaven were Mr. and Mrs tnFlex°^a»ta^fUlnIw,i[ J”4! on£'h,?U i to Mr. und Mrs Gerald Sanders. R. Pardee. Drarborp. Orville Hatciiffe. of Munch'. Ind. miles east of Dowling, struck the « jujy 7 ]b (a- a #oh stapiien SShTrw..B SIS-T P°Wnr ‘ »Ck Koya^ to “r and Mra RobertThn- "W1W. H 1. Jul, IN THE 2nd WARD in Hastings, we have extra nice home, all modern •six rooms and bath, sun porch, oak (loots, insulated, new furnace, three Mall garage, house all on one floor-.$11,550.00 VACATION VALUES Former Hastings Township Farmer Buried Tuesday WE HAVE A NICE HOME IN WOODLAND, (an estate) has two dimng room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, brand new furnace, just been painted, gas beat, has sun porch, glassed and screened in, automatic hot water heater,----------------- ---------------------------- $6,500.00 GET READY-GET GOING with these Next Monday, those who have been taking golf as part of the sum­ mer playground program are to compete In a nine-hole gulf tourna­ ment on. the Hastings Country club course. It will lie medal piay. Phone Open Thurtloy All Day IlMIHHlIUUmillll 2103—2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST t, INI Pairings for District Softball Tourneys Listed Hastings Teams To Play at 2 Different Sites Central Michigan West Michigan Standings Archery Tourney • s Kingsley Baulch. former Hastings High athlete uwho won the Wrtt Central tingles crown his senior year in Saxon colors, has won the singles Members of the White Pigeon tennis championship at the Naval xoo Archery club will be host Sunday to Air Training Center at Jackson­ a West Michigan Bowman’s target ville. Fla. tournament which will be held on Johnson field starting at'9 ajn. This will be the first lime a .*« •i :!» Woodland, Clarksville and Sunfield Host to Local 9«; n*>unr« PolttrvUU District 5 Class C Finals OAKES NEXT BUMDAT Slated for Johnson Field Softball teams In the Hastings Boftball association, as other teams 1BSULTB LAST SVHDAT in lhe Bute, are preparing for the District elimination tournaments with eyes on lhe State tournament M*r>k*U *.' PettarrtU* 5. crown. Woodland and Clarksville next week with the District 5 Clssa C finals scheduled for Hsstings* Johnson field the following week. The Class B elimination* will be held in Lansing and Ionia. Maynard Tucker, president of the Hastings Softball association and who is preparing for the Class C finals here, announced that the ..brackets had been drawfi but only tentative tournament dates had been StrategyBackfires, Hastings Nips . Marshall, 3-2 Here on Suhday Eye witnesses of the NATTCenter intra-mural tourney report that Baulch possesses a good serve and Seventy-five archers from all sec­ expert driving ability which carried tions ot Western Michigan are ex­ him past the first hurdle* to the pected to shoot in the meek Both championship. the York and American rounds will be shot. Four-foot targets will be used. In the York round archers shoot from 100 yards and in the American round targets are placed a: 40. *50“ and 60 yards. Wrestlers Please Crowd at Fair Opening Night Coach Joe Cooper's strategy back­ fired Monday afternoon and Has­ tings' Junior American Legion base­ The estimated 2.500 persons in the ball team relumed home from grandstand and on the temporary Marshall with a coveted 3-2 victory. bleachers placed around the ring It was the last of the extra eighth pppeared pleased Tuesday night over inning. Lavern Boa-man was safe the wrestling matches which opened on an error. Al Belsito struckout. In the first games to be held here the grandstand show of the Barry Phil Sharp walked. Bowman and the week of August 13. probably on Sharp advanced a base on a passed Michigan United Conservation I county fair. Thursday. August 16. lhe winner of The card featured the French the Sunfield tourney will meet the ball then with two men out. Lynn dubs, with which lhe Barry Sports­ I Angel, originally from Pari*. winner of the Lansing meet. The Beadle, usually a fair sticker, was mens club is affiliated, have asked France, against Jimmy O'Day, of walked intentionally. winners at Woodland and Clarks­ that they be permitted to have a ville are paired in the second game. | representative sit in on all meetings The Angel, whose head is as large It is a double-knockout tournament, of the special interim committee ap­ the winning run. and Greenville drew the bye pointed by the 1951 legislature to "as advertised" and whose ability At Woodland Monday night, the make a study of management of the in the ring is too, defeated O’Day with Jim Myers hurling four-hit Michigan deer herd, as an observer. in about 20 minutes. The Angei out­ ball for Hastings with Dave Adams weighed O*Day. 262 to 212. In the opening match. Johnny Mulliken al 7:30 and the Allo on the receiving end. Myers struck*erver from the game division of Merchants meet the Freeport out a dozen men. Bill Burns started the conservation department be Carlin. Minneapolis. Minn., weighing for Marshall and was doing a fine 200 pounds, earned a fall over Tom allowed to attend all meetings. job but had to leave the game. Tuesday night at Woodland. Price's President Hilding Carlson in a George, San Francisco. Calif., weigh­ Oil from Clarksville plays the Char­ Curtis relieved him. letter to Representative Hugo Nel­ ing 220, in about 12 minutes. Hastings scored their first two son. of Indian River, chairman of lotte Hornets at 8:50. The first game will be between the losers of Mon­ runs in the first canto. Bowman was the committee, cited the Interest of Corpus Christie. Texas, weigh­ safe on an error. Belsito whiffed of the 58.000 plus members of ing 245. fought Joe Vinca, of Chiday night's encounters. \ Wednesday night Hastings Can- then Sharp walked. Beadle singled MUCC and the public interest they to score Bowman and Myers singled represent by the 244 affiliated clubs, winner of lhe 8:50 game played to score Sharp. Marshall tied up the nnd the desire of the organization i his ring antics. Tuesday and at 8:50 the winners of score in the fourth on a hit and to cooperate fully with all in order I The "original" Chief Lone Eagle, Monday night's games will tangle three errors. to find the best methods of solving from Tulsa. Okla. 215 pounds, de­ Other games are scheduled for Fri­ . Hastings collected five hits in all the problems attached to our fast feated Johnny Gilbert, of Michigan day and Saturday and again on In addition to Beadle and Myers, growing deer herd and the steadily CityJi.uL.2m auimdf, MBh^nr«ire»wrsrannnfl»aed lBowmarv-.ond--Ad<vn*» -singled ■ and dJmlni^hing winter feed necessary 1 The feature match was Tofiowed ’jack Chadwick rapped out a good by an Australian tag scramble. for their maintenance. 'double. Representative Nelson, who op­ Harald “Red" Evans, of Battle meet Aluminum Mfg. of Charlotte erates a drug store at Indian River, Creek, refereed the card and Frank has steadily opposed giving the con­ Cooper, of Kalamazoo, was the in­ playa Fits school of Sunfield at servation commission authority to spector representing the State Ath­ regulate and manage the deer herd letic commission. Dr. Everett Phelps. as Michigan United Conservation was al the ringside and examined clubs has worked for and. in lhe lhe contestants before the match. At Clarksville. E. W. BUm will 1951 legislative session, it was re­ meet Runciman's of Freeport at 7:30 ported. led the movement in the Monday night nnd in lhe second House conservation committee to game Sunfield Elevator and lhe Lake kill the general game bill which in­ Inconsiderate motorboat operators cluded such authority for the com­ Odessa Merchants play nt 9 p.m. Tuesday the winners of Monday's are stirring up a lot ot fishermen mission and many other items on Fred Porteous ha* taken over the games will meet at 7.30 and Has­ and cottager*, the conservation de­ which there was no opposition. tings Larke Buick meet Glenn Store partment re-emphasizes. Action of lhe committee in killing lead In the E. W. Bliss golfing To prevent tragedy, lhe departof Clarksville at 9 o’clock. Hasting* lhe entile bill by a vote of 10 to tournament, taking over by defeat­ ing Howard Tredinnick while John Oakmasters will meet the winner of 3 with two members absent, and legitimate complaint that'the local that game at 9 p.m. next Wednesday. the manner in which it was done, Hopkins, the leader last week, was sheriff, stale policemen or conser­ losing to Don Scyfried. Clarence Kime Is managing the has been denounced by MUCC. vation officer is empowered to enClarksville tournament and Darrell Hopkins and Mlles Dorman are lied for xreond. Dorman moving Bacon the Sunfield meet. boat operation. up by splitting 1-1 with A. Marttl. A. white light, distinguishable, at Seyfried moved into fifth position Theron Cain, of Rutland, has re­ 500 feet, is needed ofi a motorboat from one hour after sunset to one cently returned from an automobile Pete Lublenieckl shot a par 38 to hour before sunrise. While the slate trip to the Rocky Mountains and Jump from 10th to 8th. The par 36 On this trip he was a new • personal" record for the law doe» not require a light on row­ Yellowstone. boats in Inland lakes, the depart­ was the guest of his son. Bernard course and Lublenieckl was more ment suggests that the person with Cain • and family, of Schenectady. than pleased with himself. Today, members of the Hastings a motorle&s craft at least carry a N. Y The trip included a visit to Country club are scheduled to go. to flashlight to avoid being run doa-n the Black Hills and Bad Lands of South Dakota, the Big Horn Moun­ Marshall for a Men s Inter - club after dark tains, Yellowstone, the Grand Teematch with the linksmen there and tons, Salt Lake City, and Rocky Sunday the local golfers will be host Mountaln National Park. Caln says to Battle Creek in another Inter­ that camping in the national parks dub event. is a real thrill. The nearby presence of bears and other wild life become club starting al 8 a.m. Judy Lawrence went undefeated a familiar experience to campers A Next Thursday a slag event Is scheduled for the local club and in the girls’ round-robin tennis feature of the trip was a fine catch Tuesday. August 14. duplicate bridge tournament to win the crown spon­ of trout taken from the Yellowstone wii) be played at 7:45 p.m Another sored by the Hastings playground river. One of the catch measured 18'> inches. Cain also says that a stag U set for August 23 nnd lhe leaders. annual "Queen Bee Day" is schedswim in Great Salt Lake is an ex­ Leona Lubieniecki won runner-up perience which no one should miss ' ule August 28 honors, bowing only to Judy. Other if he has an opportunity. P. S : He Mrs James E McClullough and girls in the tourney Included Kathy said that they had trout that they daughter. Nancy, of Flint, were Adams. Carol Karcher and Joanne called "cut throat trout" because of guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood Lawrence the red streak across their throat I MUCC Asks to Sit In on Game CommitteeHearing Inconsiderate Boat Operators Stirring Up Fishermen r'<. Hastings Sailor Wins Net Crown Porteous Leads in Bliss Golf Event Has Western Trip Hastings Golfers Schedule Matches With Other Clubs " ’ " . Judy Lawrence Wins Net Honors JFiru Payments Drop Hastings Travels Middleville Coach Lewis Lang’s youngest group State bounty payments dropped of baseball players, a "junior. Junior" nearly 50 percent in June, with the To Charlotte Legion organization, dropped a 7-2 conservation department reporting five-inning contest to Middleville's 812.030 paid on 2,206 foxes. 51 coyotes For League Clash youngster* Monday afternoon. rrrmi Hastings, which dropped a 11-4 decision to Grand Ledge Sunday Finals in Men’s despite Keith Freeman's hurling seven-hit bail, will travel to Char­ lotte Sunday to make another bld NetTourney Slated to break Into the win column. The high-flying Portland Mer­ This Weekend chant* will take on Marshall and the Ledger* face Potterville. Portland turned in it* 10th straight win against Charlotte on the Eaton county diamond. Pat Trieweiler and Pal Lawless formed the winning combination and Mike Bramble-and Ray Mohre farmed the Charlotte battery. Charlotte outhlt the winners. 10-9. but errors aided Claude Plant'* team. At Marshall, Joe Cooper allowed four hit* in the first three innings then Dick Murphy relieved him and finished the game. Jim Young went the route for Potterville. On Johnson field. Freeman gave up Just four scattered hit* until the final frame when the Ledger* reached Ducks Survive SUMMER CAR TROUBLE HILDEBRANDTS OIL . ; \co. oil III iV.V'/ C0UPT.K. Vmahai hur/ 2448 Ferguson Farm Implements Manure spreader Cultivators Grader Double disc Side delivery rake Mowing machine Corn picker Tiller Disc and low board Corn plante Blade Terracer plow* BIC CHIEF Carden Tractor and attachments Goggins' Flax Wins Show Honors Ken Goggins, now of Grand Rap­ ids and who owns Soneridge Boy with the veteran trainer, Mac McKune, walked away with honor* at the recent Grand Rapids Western Horse show enjoyed by 3.000 despite unpleasant weather. Boncridge Boy is entered In the 2:14 pace at the fairgrounds Friday aitemoonGoggins, riding Flax, took first' place in the Western model and In (he men’s western pleasure class and also in the stock horse open division. Peterson Tractor Sales PHONE 2867 1310 E. STATE ST. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY KILL ATHLETES FOOT “T-4-L BEST SELLER” SAYS JACOB'S PHARMACY IN ONI HOUS- NOW.. .The World's Most Popular Baler at Peterson Tractor Sales Stop the rust and deterioration of costly farm machinery with Chi-Namel Truce, Tractor a Machinery "TAIL Enamel—made of bril­ ntcts liant, durable, non-fading HUI pigments combined with tough varnish for longer lasting protection. mechanics put your car Bam Palnl $3.37 gal. “ASK TO Ml in A-1 shape. Our Fuel Oil will give you complete combustion in your burner, which means' the maximum heat units at the minimum cost. Phone 2449 . . for your Welcome To Our Exhibit At The Barry County Fair Where We Are Showing - YOUR NEWEST AUTHORIZED NEW HOLLAND DEALER Drive in and have our expert H0WITHEAT5! ANO RAISE THE GLASS. RESOLVE TO PUT IN BOTTLED GAS Hugo Walton and Sunfaat pigments ground to extreme fineness in pure, aged linseed oil as­ sure you of the superior service­ ability of Chi-Namel Warrior Barn Paint. Chi-Namel Evered Barn Paint is a low cost economy bam-paint designed to give years of service tieydhd the life of many first grade paints on the market today. AMD MOO WILL FIND THE BETTER KIND BEE GEE ^TDOT THE HORN " In lhe playground Junior net tournament. Tom Cleveland has de­ feated Pat Gallagher tn the only matches reported. Other* signed for LL AROUND THE FARM | OUR FUELOIL IS ■_ _ _ _ MICHIGAN S-tli GAS Junior Net Meet week. They returned to their home Saturday <SlVEITATRV- BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY The final* In the men's tennis tournament being conducted by Coach Lewis Lang in conjunction with the summer playground pro­ gram will probably be played this weekend on the Johnson field courts. John Ugtvoet against Dick Knopf and Ted Knopf against Ralph Burroughs. Llgtvoet moved into the semi­ finals by defeating Bob Smith. 8-0, 6- 0: Dick Knopf moved up by de­ feating Bill Cortright, 0-7, 8-1; Ted Knopf defeated Chuck Leonard, 6-3. 7- 5. and Burroughs defeated Tom Feldpausch, 6-1, 6-3. In the consolation bracket. Chuck Wayne Hasting* went the route for Leonard is paired against Coach Lang, Norval Fisher against Feld­ the visitors, allowing six safeties. pausch, Cortright against Don Skin­ ner and Chuck Annable against Bob Smith. With a good survival of this year's local duck broods, the conservation department reports early season hunter* next fail should have com­ parable If not slightly better shoot­ ing than the last two years. Weather of course is a big factor in the success hunters have avaln*’ lr»-*l ducks as well as against the migrants which provide the bulk of the har­ vest. Reports from the Canadian breeding grounds have been favor­ able. and 27 bobcats. May bounties paid by lhe state on 3.777 foxes, 121 coyotes, 31 bobcats and one well totaled 121,125. SEE LEM EVANS AT PETERSON OEMS OF COLOR” Special Truck, Tractor $5.46 gal. $2:50 gal. You want tho bast in farm machinery. Wa want to offer yoiHsftatjyou want. That's why wo'vo completed arrangements to handle tho world's moat popular baloi^tho fast, depend­ on your own farm. See the complete New Hol­ land hay lino: Side Rakes, automatic Balers, Power Mowers, Baler Twine and Wiro-or ask about New Holland forage equipment: Field able Now Holland. Forage Harvesters, Forage Blowers, and Farm Flan naw to pay ua a visit on your next Wagons. trip to town. Well bo glad to ahow you just how Now Holland's Farm Engineered Machin­ ery can atop up production, save money right You'll alwaya find a complete stock of parts backed up by officiant service at PETERSON TRACTOR SALES Hastings, Mich. 1310 East State St. YOU* AUTHOmZIO 01*110 FOO S New Holland FIRST IN GRASSLAND FARMING MOTOR SALES Your Ford Dealer HARDWARE PfaeblM * H—Mm ★ * VoralUM MGOks »0 Wife-Tit 8*11* MODIl to SIDE D8UVHY KAKI MODH 1t0 SOWU M0W1I MODIl M0 MODEL 810 NAIVUTIRHAIVU1UNAY ATTACHMENT COIN ATTACMM1NT MODEL TILT-TAlll ELOWU �PAGE THREW THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST 2. 1951 Barry Baseball Spotlight Focused on Hickory Field ________________________________ :_____________________________________________ ___________________________________ .... .. . ....... ------------------------------------■ ■ — —Jl_». _ xThe re- .class on Pasture and Soil Consena- recent fire. * Betty Shellenbarger. by about 100 friends and neighbors after being stricken with multiple1 — local FFA chapter has .. and Mallyn Herbert are employed in j ‘ 1105.07 —*■ “as ----------------------------Irion. Just before school was out as he was to leate for Tacoma, sclerosis for five years. Mr. and Mrs. colvod a partial reimburse-1 LAKE ODESSA ______________________ I June I.ThU exhibit will be thown Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ; Wash. There he has entered a clinic John Lich took Mr. and Mra. Hunt _____ ment for awards nnd activities car1. Purdun are residing In lhe Clarence for further treatment, a trip made to Chicago and from there the ried-on by lhe local chapter during , at the Ionia and the Stale fairs, Three Marvin.apartment over the store. . A forawell party was held for partly possible by donations from Hunts proceeded to Tacoma by train the past year. Twenty dollars of the| The July meeting of the m ... __ ______ Times Four club met with 10 memWaiter Hunt Tuesday evening. July his friends. Igniter has been Im­ and he expect*-to remain there two ___ ____ __ ______ Mr and Mrs. Karlen Horn have TEAM ' Hon al exhibit prepared by the Ag 11 bers und one visitor present und moved tn their new home on Fifth Dunlins 24. at his home which was attended proving but is still unable to walk1 months. | ___________________________________ I were very nicely entertained at the avenue and Dr. und Mrs Norman ClOY.idll jHukury home of Mrs Walker Cutton. Hos­ Lincoln and family have moved Into Both Nines Undefeated tess contest. "Know Your Material." the Horn residence from the Robert In Second Bound Play; tauuenlilser home. * Miss Barbara Cloverdale al Fair Lake, « Mrs. Voight Curtis. Helpers contest Ingall la employed at Hilltop Camp. GAMES NEXT SUNDAY Dellon Meet* Dowling Acea Wallbn lake, during her eight-week Mrs. Ada Champlin. After the vacation. The spotlight will focus on the meeting the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Hickory Corners diamond in the Tommy McWhorter has returned Burr Cotton, served a very nice to the home of hit parents. Mr and Barry County Baseball league Sun­ lunch. Mrs. Charles Champlin will Mrs Max McWhorter. Jr., of South day when the Dowling Cubs meet RESULTS LAST BUMDAT be hostess at the August meeting Sunfield, after spending the lust the Hickoiy lads in a clash that will with a picnic lunch ut the village three months here with hU grand­ give one or the other undisputed BARGAINS! BARGAINS. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! park or In case of rain at the home parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Styger. povesslon of first place In lhe sec­ of Mrs. Champlin. Each member a ,Mr and Mrs. Roy Clark have end round. is asked to bring a former member purchased und moved Into tiie late Both teams won last week. or friend. Sandwiches and drink will Della Carter home on Sixth avenue. In other games. Cloverdale goee be furnished by the hostess. The They formerly resided In lhe Mrs. only living charter member of lhe Delluh Buche apartment. a Tiie 1 club U Mrs. Josie Root. Allie Lepurd division of the First Mr. and Mrs. Vance Lackey and Congregational chilrcli will hold The Cubs 'came through last Sun­ Light family are staying at the Barker their annual picnic Thursday. AuThe first hole in one reported on day with u clow 7-5 win over Nash­ cottage at the lake unlll their home the Hastings Country club was shot ville to extend their win streak to is ready for occupancy after their park. Potluck dinner. ' on your lout Wednesday by Emil E. Gallas, i eight straight. Louis Earl was the of the Lansing Country club. big gun In the Cub attack, getting Budget! Galla*, plaving with Former ; three hits. Ralph Dunn started on the hill for the winners but was Gov. Kim Hlgier, of Lansing: Edj relieved by his brother. taou Dunn. 3TUHDY, FQWIHHM Country rlub. and tarry Vansum. ’ a* Nashville took an early 5-2 lead. 2-CILL of Grand Rapid*, u'ed a nine (run Stan Pierce caught for the Cubs. ’ullus Maurer started for Nashvllie but left the mound when the —formerly numbered No. 5. The ball lofted*beautifully to the Cubs scored three times in the third. Don Mast pitched the last five 138-ynrd green and drupited about iaty-Pour ar 'lx Inchex behind the cup. The back- frames, allowing only two runs Joe Maurer worked behind the plate. spin drew it Into the hole •Itch.rand ■Bt Must also collected three hits to aid rix glanoi Galin* went on to fire a terrific the losers-one a long triple. 73-on file jmr-TJ OHITM* III** purUiet, ’ Hickory Corner* remained un­ PREMIER HOME Sigler, shot an 84 Van Popering beaten in the round by rallying corded a dandy 74 and Varnum in the eighth and ninth frames to an 87. ICE CREAM FREEZER Rug.tariy and Four-quart Vaccinate Your Dog Viiti’hiHh* your tins' ngainst di*'1 Roy Krebu druse out three t;ll» to temper soon after hr X* three months ; cop game balling honor*. 1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Delton started Max Houghtalln on old. Michigan Slate c illiT.e extension . Anolher Two-Quart the hill mid he appeured to have the veterinarian* udvl.tr. Good yea size Rumr in his pocket until the last l A streamlined two-cell job Star Valus two cantos. Blosser came hi to halt 1950 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER that throws a powerful beam SOUTHWEST RUTLAND the Hickory nillv but it was too late. of light wherever you need Arion Kenyon caught for Delton. it. Chrome plated copper Mr mid Mr. Hnrrv Dunn and Mr 1 Cloverdale had little trouble downcase with black enamel trim. mid Mrs. Roy Oak.* were Sunday l’'U the Dowling Aces. 0 - 2. Jock guests of Mr*. Thelma Dunn and Hayward und Jasper Armintrout An eye catching steal at this 1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION family at East Lansing. * Mr und formed the winning buttery Hon unbelievable price. 69c. Mm Stmilrv Brownell, of near Mid- Nash was the star sticker for Cloverulrvllle. were Friday visitors in the dale, collecting three safeilea, ANOTHER OOODTtAB VA1UI home of Mr and Mra. Robert WilKarl Schantz and John Storm cox * Mr und Mrs. Hnrrv Knirker- worked for the lasers. Shantx pitched bocker. of Hnxtlngs. were Wednesday l« hte first game of Hie season. Hs visitors In the home of Mr. mid Mr.* posled eight strikeout.* H Bowman 1948 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Charles Peuse I rapped out u [>alr of doubles to lead Mrs iJb Douglass was a Sunday lhe •Hock. guest of Mr mid Mrs. Mo Breber [ The scores by Innings: at take Algonquin * Mr and Mr* NASHVIMj: 203 000 000—5 Dale Haimun und son. Bobby, of nowiJNG CUBS .303 000 20x 7 lliuitlnga, und,Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Dunn were Monday cullers on Mr CORNERS 001 000 024—1 1949 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DELUXE and Mrs. George Huven.* a Mr. und DELTON . 000 103 000—3 Mrs Roy Oaks were Monday callers DOWLING ACES 000 002 0—9 of the Inlier's sister, Mr mid Mrs ' CLOVERDALE 103 221 x—3 Clyde Schltfmnn. of Mlihllevllle. . ----------- ___________ AHo<h Io Hoa« BOLTAfUX Mr mid Mrs. Harry Dunn attend- 1/ n n ■ u»/i • 1946 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DELUXE rd lite WSCS siipiier Frlduy at the K.K SlinnlV Wiling Home of Mr und Mrs Fred Smith. i% ” ’"F LUTHtenn Noa-Soutch of Hastings * Mr. and Mm Robert /“’ll • A «1 Wilcox and children were Sunday I JI zl-.> dlnnrr >u«u ..I Mi .nil Mr. Rw 30-lnch Hackrnberg. of Hirer River.* * Mr ' The K-B Supply softball team. 1948. FORD SUPER DELUXE mid Mrs Dale Hurmon and children.' Which defeated Caledonia here Tues­ of Hustings, were Sunday rullerx at day night. 4-3. In a nlne-lnnlng the home of the former's father, game, will nut play the Grand Rap­ Erway Harmon. id.* Muller.* Friday evening aa sched­ Mi and Mis, Myron Bishop and uled. lite game has been cancelled. children, of taiullig. were Sunday callers on Mm Lib Douginss Juun ■<>od one. with Fran Goggins and Jemi remained for a visit * STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE Monday visitor.* In lhe home of Mr and Mrs Roy oaks were Mr and 130 N. Jefferson Hastings tn the seventh liming Al Loftus Mis. Hud HclUker mid baby, of 1 Bitvens Comers, mid Mrs Bernie slapped out a Imine run to tie ths score at 2-2 and force lhe Ult into Brisun, of Central HuUnnd, ,, extra Innings. Neither team scored In the eighth and In the lop of the ninth a L«» A Big T.'adu-in Cut your driving costa! Get a Studebaker Champion! Caledonia man homered, to put lhe Visitors u run out In front In ths I last of the frame Stan "Ike" Thotnpjson rapped out u round trip to tie ; the score Benedict singled, was . moved around und then cume home ANOTHER GOODYEAR STAR VAX MEI mi a wild throw to first to break Nip | tin- ball game. _________ ' Hickory Comers, B""'(ufe Meet Sunday Standings In Crucial Game «STAR VALUE DAYS Lansing M<m Sinks Year's First Hole in One Here While You Are Attending 7-pc. BEVERAGE SET FLASHLIGHT The Barry County Fair Ofl/r Look Over These Late 69* 1245 925 MODEL CARS Deluxe tudor, very low mileage. 5 passenger Club Coupe. Has overdrive, air condition heater. One owner, a very clean car. Regular Deluxe Club Sedan Has overdrive, radio, air condition heater. One owner, a very clean car. Regular Deluxe Club Sedan. Has overdrive, radio, air condition heater. Two tone;. a very good buy. 4 door Sedan. Has heater, radio, good, tires. A very clean car and a good buy. vinyl 4 door Sedan. Has heater, sun visor, good tires. A good buy. AUTO SEAT CUSHION 4 door Sedan. Has heater, radio. A good buy. GOODYEAR BROS 89c 2010 You’ll stick with it! x PLASTIC AUTO A WIND DEFLECTOR L” ■/...... 25‘ 19c AN \jr *THE ^tH£ TOP 4 FOR AS LITTLE AS LOW PRICE FIELD purpoto on our loy-away plan ADHESIVE Makes driving more cSknfortsble by providing better air circulation. Easily attached. Spring Style. Available in assorted colors to harmonise Buy Now whila our stock is complete QQODTIAI VAIUI GOOD-YEAR TIRES NEW STUDEBAKER CHAMPION SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS One ofthe 4 lowestprice largest selling cars! Big visibility one-piece windshield ... Brakes that automatically adjust themselves... Variable ratio "extra-leverage" steering ... SUPPLY CO Jfu Shyu ■ Si Paus OaxuLc 140*146 ID. State. HOSTIDGS, miCH. A CHAMPION IN Tight-gripping rotary door latches ... Soft-glow "block light" ADVANCEMENTS instrument panel dials ... Automafic choke ... Automatic spark and heat controls ... "Heat-dam" pistons ... Big capacity trunk TOO ... New longer wheelbase ... Flight-streamed styling—no bulg­ ing excess bulk ... Rich upholstery... Big choice of body colors. GOODYEAR BROS. SALES & SERVICE 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. - HASTINGS aor O WOODY’S- K-B SUPPLY 'Th. Sl«r« Wh«r« It Faya �FAOB FOOB THE HASTINGS BANNER,'THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1*51 . . • Japhet Reunion VFW, Auxiliary 13033817 Af Thornapple Home The Japhet Family reunion will. be held August 12 at Mushy's Point, Gun lake. A potluck dinner will be served at noon: Games and races all day with prizes for young and old. Elvira Kami secretary, has an^ nounced. Members of the VFW and AuxilUry Post 3326 entertained at Thorn­ apple Valley Home last Thursday evening. Tcstart the program. Floyd Main played several numbers on his harmonica and guitar. A one-act play. called "A Mad Breakfast." was then given Those * taking part in the play were Leia Main. Margarite Kelley, Emmerson Carnes. Lily Roush. Eble Williams. Cleone Brower, Vestal Broyont, Ger­ ald Hull. Floyd Main. Jr.. Mike Slo­ cum and Betty Hull, who was the director. The play deals witn what hap­ pens when two practical Jokers told each of the guests at the boarding house that a Mr. Long, a wealthy visitor, was especially interested in their individual hobbies. Mr. Long U told that the house ts an insane asylum: the results arc u riot. Following the play refreshments were served by the Auxiliary. Tills program was given as a com­ munity service project under the community service chairman. Betty Hull. DOWLING The WSCS ice cream social held in the church yard Thursday netted • 130. * The Booster club's two lee cream socials held on the Jefferson Feller's yard last week nnd this week netted about $50 * Sgt. Rus­ sell Hammond, son ot Will Ham­ mond. is home from Arabia on a delay furlough, en route to Westover. Mass, leaving August 13 Mrs. Gladys Bauer and daughter. Barbara, of Battle Creek, spent Sun­ day with the Howard Drakes nnd the Joe Bauerand family visited at lhe Donald Qrakcs * Combining of wheat and oats seems to be the order of the day in our community. Some very good yields, a yield of 90 bushels per acre of oats on the Lloyd Gaskill farm * Vicky Sue. the new granddaughter of the Ger­ ald Burghdofts. nnd her mothciC Geraldine, have been moved to her aunt's in Hastings. Elizabeth Smith Friday is enter­ taining the Baltic Creek Barry' County club with n dinner. * Mr. stui Mrs. Jolui_ Chamberlain and daughter.’ f*iC‘aniT fri’en’d’. of Delton.' had dh»>cr with lhe Lloyd Gaskills. Other callers were Mr and Mr’ Glen Mowry. * Mr. and Mrs Forest Yarger had dinner Sunday with the Howard Drakes. We are glad Co report that Mrs Harry Drake is able tp be out in n wheel chair now Tiie Barry County 4-H Garden Tour club -of this district had a meeting at the Leo Whitworth's this jrast week. * Everyone planning on the Barry County fair this week and Hie Ionia fair next week * Several from this community attended the Barney Mill school reunion. The at­ tendance was 85 this year. Geraldine Hammond and her girl friend have returned from their Western trip relating their fine time and tire beauty of California, but not liking Arizona as well, the temperature being 122 degrees. We advise you a different time of year OBITUARIES HAMILTON O. ARMOUR Hamilton Orlando Armour, son of, Hamilton and Ellen >Babcock* Ar-| mour. was bom June 21, 1870, in ' Barry county. He died at his farm I home near Fair lake July 17, 1951. age 81 years and 26 days. On Jan. 21. 1890. he was united in I marriage to Emma Dunn, who pre- । ceded him in death on April 15, 1934. To this union five children were I born, tour daughters and n son. Mrs. | Lyslc Shedd. Mrs. Lyle Dickerson. Mrs Gamer Hampton and Floyd Armour, nil of Hastings, and Mrs. | Wm Buckland, of Litchfield. Later I he was married to Lola Marie Ar- | mour. who with the five children survive, also three stepdaughters.I Mrs. Ned Lancaster, of Nashville: i Mrs Edwin Brass, of Hastings, and Mrs. Alton Armour, of Battle Creek, and one stepson, Paul Dell, of Sac­ ramento, Calif: two brothers, Rob­ ert Armour, of Battle Creek, and Martin Armbur, of Augusta, and several grandchildren and great gnindeiuldren. nieces and nepnew:. . are left to mourn their loss. -------------•------------- CHARLES A. GASKILL Charles A Gaskill, the eldest son of Floyd A. and Glenc.'s 'Gray1 Gaskill, was bom in Hastings. April 19. 1912. and departed this life at his home at Middle Lake, July 17. 1951. at the age of 39 years. 2 months and Itt dayk. He spent ills.entire life in or near Hastings, graduating from Hastings High school In 1930, He was married to Nellie Martz Aur. 12. 1933 To this union three children were born He is survived by his wife. Nellie, and children. Louise. Charles A. and Floyd A., all at home; his father and mother and two brothers. Robert, of Nashville and Richard, of Hastings, besides other relatives and a host of friends, one brother. Ivan, having preceded him In 1944 • He worked the last six years as a substation operator nt Consumers Power Company. Hb sunny and friendly dispoeiuon won him many friends. He loved his family and his home and will be missed by them and by. all who knew him. Funeral services were held at the Leonard Funeral Home on July 21. The Rev. Lawrence Gibb.-. of Charlotte. officiating. Interment was in the Hastings township cemetery. tn travel the southern route as we understand you arc contemplating repeating this trip as soon as pos­ sible. ♦ Ellen McGlocKen spent Sun­ day with Mr. nnd Mrs Claude Hill. * Word from Gerald Garrett, call­ ing to his sister. Wilma, that he had arrived in Tokyo. Japan, re­ ceiving the sad news at his mother's death. He had been on the sea more than 10 days. ARANRF n 46 OZ TIN BLENDED VWRWWMBr GRAPEFRUIT > YOUR orange juice choice PEACHES331 . ---------------------- - 29c 5 lb, 52c FINE TEXTURE-25 lb. b.g YOU MORE MILES PER DOLLAR 2c SAVING PER GALLON Automotive Engineers know that H<gh-lest Blue Sunoco sells at regular gas price, which is usually 2 cents a gallon below premium-priced gasolines. In spite of its low price, in many ways high-test Blue Sunoco gives you more value for your money . . . because of iis out­ standing balance of such qualities as anti-rust, quick-starting, anti • stalling, clean burning, long mileage and high-test action. of high-test Blue Sunoco the average of all matches leading premium • priced gasn- ' lines. In short, high-test Blue Sunoco gives you equal energy, equal mileage at tower cost . gives you more miles per dollar. ■ The First 10 Gallon Will Convince You ANDRUS S. Jefferson at Court St. 2<-»39c _________________ ' $1.67 HEINZ PICKLES 10c 99< PEACHES 10 .75c FOR CANNING FRESH CUCUMBER pw 27c TAKE A JAR ALONG ON YOUR PICNIC HEINZ SPAGHETTI ■ 10 25 lb b.g $2.13 AVONDALE FLOUR line determines energy content . . . mileage. Official surveys show that the weight per gallon < BANANAS GOLD MEDAL FLOUR HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO 31c 35’ ™6” KROGER SLICED OR HALVES IN HEAVY SYBUP 'KITCHEN TESTED'- Premium Priced Gasoline 2 NEW PACK CHICKEN the SEA TUNA the weight of a gallon of gaso­ pints pure orange juice KROGER - Quick Frozen -1 can makes FREE! Sample Pkg. of Krinkles with each Purchase of Bananas Compared To «..18c PEAL GOLD-MAKES ONE QUART BITE SIZE - SERVE TUNA FISH SALAD ^/k£5 ORANGE BASE halcold u MAICiS QUA” ' < ORANGE &. CRAPIFBUIT BLIND krocer utmivuB. WITH TOMATO SAUCE ibH o. u. 15c ELBERTA FREESTONES 2 inches and up hll UUa 329c_________ qq JR-' “ W Good Served Alone or as a Base for other Templing Du has Cigarettes POPULAR BRANDS --$1.83 Cheese Spread 2 *' ’ 29c Strawberries Krispy Crackers 29c SUNSHINE-Quick Frozen SUNSHINE - SERV-KRISPY-PAK Ritz Crackers * * 34c Ice Cream StBREAD £l5c SUPER SOFT-ITS FRESlf-SLICED - 00c SPOTLIGHT 77c ZJFRENCH BRAND 81c Sandwich Bread^^'ISc KROGER-EXCELLENT FOR SANDWICHES Angel Food CAKigi,M>i»43< KROGER'S FAMOUS 13 EGG RECIPE pU Z. KROGER COFFEE 25c DURKIES (SHREDDED) *u 28c HAMS ib-3§c SHANK PORTION KITCHEN KLENZER 2^21c HAM SLICES 79c CENTER CUTS-BONELESS CHUCK ROAST KROGER-CUT TENDERAY BONNETTS > 73c CHICKEN BREASTS > 89c FOR FRYING - NKKS ANO IACKS lb2»C ' SLICED BACON DATED FOR FRESHNESS ASSORTED PICNIC PAK COCOANUT SMOKED BRAND NAME NABISCO-AMERICAS FAVORITE CRACKER Kroger Cookies 75c TOASTS, MELTS. SPREADS. SUCES , UPTON CHILI SAUCE Frostee Dessert । ,118c Mix a, 13c LIPTON FEA TEA BAGS % is 59c “ CRISCO 34c <«.u 55c «> 35c 3ib99c �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST t, 1361 w|ll have a picnic supper Tuesday, August 7, 8:30 pm., st the cottage of Mr. and Mr*. George Roberta on Jordan lake. Women of the congre­ SOUTH WOODLAND gation are cordially Invited. Roll* and CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, Glenn J. Fruth, Minister a beverage will be provided. The women are asked to bring a covered 10 a. m, Morning Worship. George Neiman, Pastor dish and their own service. Hostesses 11 am.. Sunday School. are Mrs. Glenn Hasel, Mr*. Samuel Sunday School, 0 a.m. Fetlerman, and Mr*. George RobTuesday evening, Aug. 7. at 8:00 Family Worship, 10 am. pm„ Piney Woods sextette. The Women's Missionary society The Missionary Society will meet on Thursday. August 9. CHURCHES Rev. Richard D. McGee. Pastor Sunday School. 10 am. Sunday Worship. ifam. Sunday Service. 7:45 pm. Wednesday. 8 p m.. Bible study and Prayer meeting. pros Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ ning 7:30 at the church. Swarm of Meteors Due Aug. 10,11, Astronomer Says GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCil "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" 3 Jefferson and Walnut Streets O. H. Trinktaln, pastor Divine Worship, 10:10 am. Ser­ mon '. "God - Pleasing Worship.” Vestry meeting after the service. Sunday School. 3:30 am. The SAD club will meet at the cottage of Mr. and Mr*. Boyd Clark un Long lake. Wednesday, 8:30 pm. Meteors will be darting across the night akies during August at a higher average rate than at any other time of the year. Barry- county's amateur astron­ omers and others Interested In watching the heaven* will want to be alert on the night* of August 10 and 11. according to Dr. Hazel M. Losh, assistant professor of astron­ omy at the University of Michigan. After 10 p.m on those two nights, lhe annual Perseid show­ er of meteor* should be at their peak although increasing number* of "shooting »l»n" will be visible in the night* before the peak 1* reached. KILPATRICK CHURCH 10: 30 am., Church school. 11: 30 ».m.. Warship. b 8 pm., Christian Endeavor, Next midweek service August 33. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH TO SING AT WOODLAND—The Rev. Glenn J. Lila Manker, Pastor Fruth. pastor of the South Woodland Church of lhe 10 am., Sunday School. Brethren, ha* Invited the public to hear a musical 11 am., Preaching Service. program to be presented al tbe church Tuesday. 7 pm.. No Y.PB. YP. Slate Con­ vention ut Owosso. Young People meet at Kenneth church edifice, 1* open to the pub­ 7:45. Preaching Service. "Although these flashes of light lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from ORANGEVILLE Hurless Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. 9:30, Worship hour conducted by may. be seen in any direction, their Prayer Service at lhe church Women-* Prayer group meet at the pastor. Charles Everest. paths when traced back seem to In­ Charlene Coryell, who postponed Mrs. Bob Price, 701 E. Bond, Wed­ Thursday. 7:30 pzn. tersect in the northeastern part of FIRST METHODIST CHURCH her wedding because of her grand­ nesday, 2 pm. the sky where the constellation Leon Winslow Manning. Minister BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES father's sudden death, will be mar­ Perseus rises about 10 pm.." Dr. Sunday, August 5. B. J. Adcock. Pastor ried Saturday. August 4. in First Losh report*. Th l* account* for Church school. 9:45 azn. "Sunday"School,* 10 am.’ Baptist church. Orangeville, at 8 the name given to this annual Worship. 11 am. Sermon by the Divine Services. 11 am. Subject: p.m. Reception in St. Francis church shower of meteor*." Rev. W. M. P. Jcrrett. of Lakeland. basement. * Earl Bourdo. Jr., sur­ ‘The Holy Anointing Oil.” Visibility, barring clouds, should prised his folk* last Sunday when Evening meeting, 7:30. Evangel­ Summer visitor* are most welcome. he arrived home for a 10-day fur­ be good for this year> shower since istic singing and sermon. Wednesday night. Prayer meeting lough. * Leo Bourdo drove up from the moon will not hav^ any appre­ Toledo, Ohio. Friday to spend the ciable effect in dimming the bril­ with Bible study In Matthew 2nd BEFORE IT DROPS ITS NASTY SEEDS CARD OF THANKS weekend with Junior and folks and liancy of the meteors- flight across chapter. the sky. Dr. Loah say* that fifty to also to attend the Homecoining. cD, seventy shooting stars an hour may FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CARD OF THANKS In spile of the threatening weather be counted during the peak period Lcason Sharpe, Pastor 1 want to thank each and every­ there was a good attendance at the Mrs. Enar Ahhtrom. Pastor's Ass't one who was so good to me and for Homecoming both evenings. Proceeds of lhe Perseid shower. Beside* lhe meteors, the August Sunday Service: fhe nice cards and gift* I received will go for repair of the Fire hall. * 9:30 am . Church school. the two months I had a broken leg. Morris England is still confined to sky will be dominated by the Milky 11 a.m.. Divine worship. Guest I_____ will__always ___ __________ remember your ktnd- ins bed because of a heart condition. [ Way. extending from the northeast His many friends wish him a com­ across the center of the sky to the preacher. Dr. Stewart Crandell, of. ness. Battle Creek. Dr. Crandell will sup-1 plete recovery. * Mr* Paul Boysen southwest, and Its attendant bril­ Lorry Martz The long bar of the and son. Paul David, aim Mr*. liant stars ply the pulpit until the end ot -----------George Shoemaker and children I Northern Cross will be along tho August. . CARD OF THANKS Shake SCUTL granules from ~ The Church school will be closed. We wUh to th>nk our relative*, were in Grand Rapid* Friday on a । Milky Way and almost directly box or apply with a spreader. I overhead during the evening hours. business trip. during July and August. friend* and neighbors for their kind Jupiter, which will be rising at Prompt action reduce* lawn —1 ................................... remembrances of money arid'cards, Mr. and Mrs. R. V Bacon are almost the exact east point in the COATS GROVE flower*, and ail of the many acts of tl)e parent* of a daughter. Mother sky at 9 pm. will become the dom­ damage from demon CrabCHURCH OF CHRIST kindness shown us in our recent be­ und daughter arc doing nicely. * • gras*. inant planet since Venus will be Earl Seasc. Pastor reavement of husband, father, son Mr and Mrs. Jess Shoemaker drove fading in the western twilight Jupi­ 10 a.m., Bible school. is friendly to good grass but deadly to and brother: also to those who of­ to Grand Rapids. Ohio. Sunday to ter Is a part of the constellation of U a mWorship hour. fered car*, to the Rev. Gibbs for attend a reunion * Mr and Mrs. Crabgrass. Developed by Scoffs Research, SCUTL has Pisces or The Fishes. This is not a 8 pzn.. Service. hi* words of comfort, to the aingera. Jake Bocrsma s son Is spending some met and defeated Crabgrass on thousands of lawns. bright constellation but features two The first of a series of pictures and ._ to Charles Leonard and son time at home from the Navy, * light lines of faint stars forming a Where Crabgrass is matted ond lough, two "Scull-Ings'* on the life of Paul will be shown 1 for their, efficient service, and the Joyce McCullough. Olive Madison crude letter "V." Sunday evening. Consumer* Power Company and E. and one of the Edward's boys are are advised a week apart at DOUBLE rate. W Bliss for theh- many oct* of home now from hospitals. All arc Small Box—79c Large Box—$1.95 Bog-$5.85 Mis* Doris Couturier, of Grand WOODLAND U.B. CHURCH kindness. up and around after being injured Rapids was a guest of Mr and Mr*. Vernon H Beardsley. Minister Mra Charles Gaskill in a recent auto accident. The car E. A. Caukin a few days Inst week. 10- a m.. Worship. Hie minister and children was wrecked beyohd repair. * An­ will speak. This will be the last other Edward* boy. who wa* the Mr. and Mrs Floyd Gaskill Gerald E Fuller, son of Mrs. service before conference. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill driver. Is still In Bnrgess hospital Claudia Fuller, u currently home on and family 11 a m. Church school. Tiie community wishes him a .speedy furlough und will return to Camp F30 pBf.-JVhlbY EJWrtvfir?:-r- •* 'MY.-tntf Mra.TiidMfd-nxskiil • and copiplcte recovery. MCCoy. WIs.. on August 8. 8 p.m . Senior Endeavor Phone 2237 117 S. Jefferson No midweek service until August CARD OF' THANKS the good things sent me to cat and Mr*. Ix-Roy Foster and her sUtcr 22 I The family of Hamilton Armour drink and all other Rift* To Rev. and husband. Mr. and Mr.. George Conference starts August 7 al wish to Thank the neighbors, friends Neiman tor the rfiany call* both at । De Rusia, of Battle Creek, left Mon­ UB. campgrounds. 3 miles north and relatives. Dr. Howard. Chas, hospital and in my home, and all day to Visit their parents. Mr. and and 1% miles east of Sunfield. ...kind- a*- others who visited me. Especially l ‘Leonard and' staff for their Mrs. George Garred, of Iola, Kan. sLstance. Rev. McCue for his com­ do I want to thank Drs. Pryor and ' foritng words. and all who sent Wedel, the nurse* and nurses aides EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH ; Howers or assisted In any way In tor the wonderful care given me at Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector । our sorrow. Your kindness will the hospital. And to Mr Lester ' always be remembered. 8 a.m. Holy Communion. tor my safe journey home. 11 am- Worship and sermon on Mrs Marie Armour Mra Ctrl BrechcUen "The Christ In His Beauty." Visitor* ' •nd Lite children cordially welcome. I IN MEMORIA.M I CARB OF THANKS In loving memory of Grover ST. FRANCIS' EPISCOPAL I join with my mother. Mra. CHURCH—ORANGEVILLE ; Amanda J. Roush in thanking every- Brooks who passed away five years Rev. Don M. Gury, Minister 1 one who _____________ remembered .... her .... .... on her ago, July 31. Hazel Brooks 9 a.m.. Worship and sermon on 90th birthday. Your kindness made Ben Brooks "The Christ In His Beauty." Summer " the day ' enjoyable ------- “ "for — her. visitor* especially welcome. Mrs Amanda J Roush IN MEMORIA.M Mr* Clare W. Culver FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, In loving memory of our dear I SCIENTIST I CARD OF THANKS mother and grandmother, Mrs Lil845 W --------------------Green street । I sincerely wish to thank all my lie Hofhnan. who passed Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: relatives, friends, neighbor*. the year* ago. August 1. 1039 Love."-------------------------------------------------। North Carlton Extension group, the Even though our heart* are lonely Sunday school. 11 a.m. ; Carlton Center More and member* We keep our thoughts above Wednesday evening service. 7:45. of Lutheran church for the many For wc know whatever happen* Tiie reading room, located in the cards, letters, flowers, plant*, all We re abiding in His love. Children nnd grandchildren ADVENTIST* CHURCH 20% to 40% off all ODDS and ENDS 34 - 1 lb. can Plastic Cement 15c ea. 7 - Sq. Gray' Blende 12 x 36' Thick Butt* 6.50 per sq. Huron Cement $1.00 |gl ' 5-M ft. only. </2' x 8' Clear & A Cedar House Siding Regular Length* At $190 per M 384 ft. 16' Armstrong Planking 8 ft. - 6c sq. ft. Phones 2930 and 2962 nva destroy CW&GW&S SCUTL SCUTL FARMERS MARKET & SEED STORE . _JM3ER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 $$ GONE (pj^yf NewIdea farm equipment repair service “An Ounce of Prevention” IN MEMORIA.M In loving memory of our dear mother, brother and husband. E'.a and Frank Snekctt, who passed away 10 year* ago. August 9 and 10. Mr*. Frank Sackett R.chard Sackett 1 Mrs. Frank Bixler Mrs Mary Zeigler Mr*. Homer Waldron PHONE 2585 B. L PECK 4Z9 5. Michigan See Our Display MAY SAVE YOUR MACHINE JIMMY LYNCH THRILL CIRCUS with Consistent care of your farm machinery will add DEATH-DEFYING DEATH-DODGERS Regular check up*, replacement of worn part*, tightening bolts, welding break* promptly—theM featuring their famout C' many year* of extra use. nre small job* at the itart. If neglected they can ruin the machine. Painting and ru*t preventive are important item* of machinery car*. ~~17 ruffiTshoDEATH 1- \ w ot \ Our factory-trained mechanics can *ave you money by inspecting your equipment. Often they can locate worn part* before they reach the dan­ ger point. We supply part* made in the same fac­ tory and to the same specification* a* the original. r“RAMP TO RAMP LEAP IN AN OPEN CAR” \ sE[ DRIVER5 Driving the Dependable, Rugged, Bigger Valve * in a ,hr‘" £ W At The FAIR Phone or stop in for prompt service. BattY CoUtt Y DODGE CARS A “ CfHUS OWLHIRS hour —n*g—*v«ry wg > AII 3 ANO 3IAVICI tetvrdey. See Our Display Of FARM MACHINERY *-FvW Gravity Sec The Kilamizoo Supcrstccl Furnace, Burns Coal Or Can Easily Be Converted To Burn Oil Or CAS. Buy The Bost - Buy A Kalamazoo With A Ten Year Warranty On Easy Terms. Call Today For Free Estimate. WE CLEAN AND REPAIR ALL MAKES OF FURNACES (UfaLAMAZOO HASTINGS MOTOR SALES, 220 E. State St. *41^ Sales & Service 305 S. Church St. One Block South of Postoffico DODGE • PLYMOUTH • DODGE "Job-Rated" TRUCKS Hatting* Plenty of Free Perking Phone 2944 • �PAGE SIX SWANSON AGENCY CLASSIFIED AO RATES 126 South Michigan Ava. Complete Insurance Service . . Bondi Office 2908 Res. 47019 Waterbury Furnaces Gas - Oil - Coal and Parts installed for all furnaces. Carn, Oats, Wheat, Cloverseed. Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHINC FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR or dry. also oats. corn. Strnick. phone 4701 Alto HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2351 price H. R Briiah. R. 5. phone 787P13 8 2 FOR SALE -Balboa seed rye, clean and straight, at the farm. C. M. French. 2 mile* west. I', miles south of Middleville, phone 2IIF21 Middleville. 8 9 AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED Phone 3467 FOR SALE Field of -r. olid . Utting alfalfa. C Stedgr. phone 704F2 Haitian. Mich. The Sherwood Agency • Insurance fetldon Bldg. TRUSS FITTING by an Employment—Help Wonted TWO MEN WANTED To deliver Fuller brushes by appointment. Earn up to 175 a week part time. 1125 a week full lime. Call Wood­ land 2421. tf ROBERT W. 5HERWOOO GUARANTEED Amos FOR SALE--Grade । HELI’ WANTED Good cabinet man for .-ample work Royal Coach Company, Inc., 414 E Mill St. WE CARRY al) make* of milker RADIATOR SHOP - Radiators FOR SALE—2 bedroom home. 4 cleaned, repaired and recored inflation* in stock. Farmers Mar­ years old. comer lot, 132x66. side­ Burkey Radiator Shop, 202 N walks. curb and gutter, al! In. ket & Seed Store. 8 9 Jefferson. tf Priced for quick sale. Terms. Call FOR SALE — 15-30 McCormick48019. Earl Eggleston. tf Deering tractor Power take-off. WASH SAND knd gravel; top dirt Cheap Phone 44221 8 2 and fill dirt. Phone 95 Middle­ WANT A PLACE to build on? We ville. Eddie Lewis, Trucking, tf have just the one. located lb FOR SALE—Jolm Deere No. 6 com­ miles from town on pavement. Just bine with motor. A-1 ahape. Phone CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ outside city limit; about 3 acres; nesdays and Saturdays, poultry pn-niy of shade tree*, just lhe dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ thing for a ranch-type home. Call tify us before bringing in stocV to 2335 days or 3209 evenings. tf • Household Good* be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen Food Storage Co^ phone 2888. If FOR SALE—New 5 room home and FOR SALE—4 burner, divided top. attached garage. Has 2 bedrooms, ga* range with burner cover*; u*ed PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to modern, built-in kitchen, full only about 1 year. Can be ad­ 200>—available al small rental fee bath, gas furnace, completely in­ justed for bottle gas. Excellent Call Episcopal Parish House or sulated. Ha* lake frontage and condition. Price 8150. Walnut Rectory. tf lol 1s 17B ft. wide. Inquire Car) bed. no spring* or mattress. >10. Sparks. Jr. Thomapple lake, Phone 4273 for appointment to see WE DO ALL KINDS of generator. phone Nashville 3151. 8/2 them. ’■' tf starter and magneto work. Au* ■ I thorized service for Bosch. FalrFOR SALE—95 acre farm. 4 miles L'ONSIIMERS POWER COMPANY banks-Morse magneto*. KELLER out. good road. 3 bedroom home. AND HUBBARD. 204 N. JEFFER­ Modern except furnace, beautiful SON. tf site. 38x50 basement bam. 13 stanchions, all cemented. 10x36 WOMEN—Make extra money at silo. 24x40 two story toolhouse. home. Sew our ready cul "Rap-A24x36 two story hoghouse, all ce­ Rou)>d." Easy, profitable. Holly­ mented garage, poultry and brood­ wood Mfg. Co. Hollywood 46. er house, a real buy al 810.000. M Calif. 8 2 acres, all modern home, beautiful guaranteed—lifetime fireplace, good basement barn, ■NOTICE—Colvin Appliance Service all buildings in fine shape. >12,600. will service oil heaters, washers, 175 acre stock farm, creek watered refrigerators, clocks. Irons, toast­ pasture, some hard maple, excel? ers. and nil kinds of household ap­ lent basement barn. 8 room home, pliances. Elmer Colvin, prop., 627 N. Hanover, Hasting.*, formerly of, good touhhed. some rolling, but about 75 acre* of good tillable land, Bulling*. no, waste, cut 1.500 cords of wood. >9500. 3 bedroom home in Nash­ side—lifetime porcelain Inside. onl< ville, modem except furnace. 2 >189.30. block.* 12 grade school, clean, >4,200. 3 room home. 2 extra large lot*, nice buy. at >1.600. 80 acres on M-79. an exceptionally nice and well located home, small barn. 1 block to elementary school, large THIS WEEK BECAUSE OF AN | gravel pit. 4 miles downtown Has­ John J. Dull Market. ting*. see it Beautiful 105 acres in Vermontville, all modem build­ ings. city water, a very fine level, highly productive farm. >20.000. CURTJS E. WAGNER. REALTOR. NASHVILLE PHONE 3401. thoroughly rd—special WANTED Part-time maid. nights. Hasting* Point. Mrs J W. Ferdon. R. 3. Middleville. tf Convenient term* NOTICE—I will not be responsible Phone 2.105 for any debts contracted by any­ one other than myself. Robert J. Stutz. 8 9 SAI.F.S HELP WANTED We will give tine man in Hastings an un­ usual opportunity f«*r unlimited THIRTY DOLLARS will buy a piano ROOM AND BOARD FOR ELDER­ earnings No investment required. LY WOMAN OR CONVALES­ a*. 418 E. High. 8 2 Write giving references to Box CENT No bed patient*. 513 W. A-19J. <■ o’ Hastings Banner, for FOR SALE-Electric Apple St . phone 4338 refrigerator LyBARKER'S personal biterview. 8 2 and apartment size gas range, both Hastings Phone 2115 like new. Phone 45613. 8 2 Pet» HELP WANTED Secretory. Apply iu person. White Product*, Mid­ Livestock FOR SALE—5 male moroughbred dleville. Midi. 8 9 LOREN HERSHBERGER Beagle pup.*-. 4 months old, 315. -> m.«n I HAVE AN OPENING Alv> registered Boxer for stud 1 Auctioneer SPOT CASH that is looking ahead with the Phone 46120. 8 2 idea of having a permanent good My sarvkes to you b«8'" ”•••" paying business. A.« one of lhe and hog*. Smail animal* removed FOR SALE White Collie pupa. 4 ..yloy mo »o conduct yoor sate. miles out on M-37. south at gro­ largrM nationally advertised live­ free. Phone collect to Hasting* 2232 Phone 2687 Woodland cery. Phone 47313, Gilbert Scott. stock teed companies, we need a or Rockford 74351. man to represent u* in this com­ ROY COOPER munity. Tills position’ offers a definite iierniancnt future. No bl­ LICENSEE FOR DABLlNG A CO. • Poultry and Poultry General Auctioneering EXPERIENCED FITTER LLOYD J. EATON CARS WANTED—All makes and models; paying top dollar. MID­ DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES, located on M-37 at village limits. tf !>d .dj.4i WANTED—30 to 40 acres of wheal ground. Half and half or will furnish everything- Give full particulars. Write Box A-194, c'o Hastings Banner. tf WANTED TO RENT—Apartment or house needed for family of 4 for permanent occupancy to begin Sept 1. Prefer either to be fur­ nished. Send full description to Fred Bell. 431 A Hawthorn. East Lansing. Philip It. Uilrhrll, J drlharl I'urtrirbt. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION WANTED TO BUY—Good quality beech, mapte and basswood timber. Write Augusta Basket Co., Au­ gusta. •' tf WANTED—All kinds logs and send­ ing timber. Write or call L. I* Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. Mich., phone 378. li ciiaxcIuiv • Too Late To Classify ■ niiF.ti lllll-nba. k Mlllvr FOR SALE—Feeder cattle—Angus— Hereford* — Durhams. 2 miles north of Charlotte on M-M. BUI Whitaker, phone 468-W-4. « 3C ’Philip II. M OPENING AT ONCE for well groomed woman 25-50. Permanent position with opportunity for ad­ vancement. Must have pse ot a car for local calls. 5 to 9 pm., defi­ nite need for above average earn­ ings. No investment, parties or canvassing. Write qualifications to Mrs Lillie Masterson. 1942 Col­ lins. S.E.. Grand Rapids, for per­ sonal interview. WELL DRILLING MARION SMITH Phone 46918 AUTO INSURANCI Generol Insurance E. R. acres, one mile north of Middleville. LAWRENCE inc*, productive Und. on hard surDR. dated school. All modern It room brick house, full bathroom upstair*. ihVioih BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X ■ Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 (■rand Rapids Board of Health In- dated In 1951 30 registered Holstein Roman Feldpautcb. c o Food Cei ter. phone 2341 or 26*9 Hastings. FOR SALE-6 room house in Mid­ dleville. with bath, furnace, ga­ rage. large comer lot. Will con­ sider house trailer as part pay ment Roy Steen, phone 171 Mid . dlcvllle. data ulalnltlfa . i«w a r»t>> « io ba pobliahrd la thr Haall oHDEa roa Well Drilling & Repairing ’ Electric pumys sold fublication HARVEY J. LEWIS 303 I. Colfax Sf. Phoaa 2569 Halting*, Mkh. I CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Equipment livestock or are acquainted with thr farmers tn tins territory and FOR SALE 8 year old Percheron mare and twin colts Phone 86F3 POULTRY WANTED—Wil) pick up O. R. McMellen. Woodland. Mich. • Used Cara, Motorcycle*, Middleville 8 2 tali*. Box A-198 Hnatmgi Housetrailon and Parti phone 2215 Woodland. tf Banner. FOR SALE 1 registered Jersey Common Stock bull; 2 high grade Hereford bulls; FOR SALE -1940 Chevrolet 4 door • Produce 1 saddle horse. James Polhemu*. Bought - Sold - Quoted Add tn your present Income dur­ deluxe, good tires and body, radio, R. 3. Middleville. 8 2 ing your spare time. You can heater, sun visor and spotlight. Prospectus Available From BUYING STOCK EVERY HUCKLEBERRY MARSH now work part time <>r full time Cali 47716' between 5 and 6 p.rp. open. 8 miles south on M-43. 1 SATURDAY I. C. BRADBURY handling McCuinion Products. FOR SALE 6 nice feeder pigs. Cali mile west of Conrad's store. Good after 4:30 at Woodland school AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS Profits a* you sell- no Investment RAY JAFINGA picking. George Sal ton. 8 2 Guy Mukley. 3 miles south. L- mile Writ.- .McCONNON A: COMPANY FOR SALE—194" Whizzer motor FRANK |ONES Dept DH 406. Winona. .Minn. 8 2 bike. In good condition. Call 3691 HUCKLEBERRIES — New marsh Phoaa Hastings 2588 < Saturday) lam* now open Good picking. 10c a MOTOR DESIGN ENGINEER ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR quart. First house on the first Key position offering excellent FOR SAI.E Pis-. 9 weekxold. Phone FOR SALE—1939 Mercury convert­ HEARING CLAIMS AND DETEBORDER FOB PUBLICATION rrtnsroad west «f Hendershott 247F4 Middleville. Harold Dooling 626 G. R. Nat l Bank Bldg. promotional opportunity (or quali­ ible, new top and battery, good MINING HEIRS Mrhool. Will take order*. John All forms of fied engineering designer expe- FOR SALE--Two 3 year old Quernrunning condition, uses no oil. Grand Rapids, Michr Brookinyer. call 773F3 8 2 Trunk needs little work. Reason­ Insurance and Bonds Tel. 8-1456 horsepower AC and DC motors able. Fred Welsch, phone 4318 TB and Bancs tested. Bert Tidey. HUCKLEBERRY PICKERS Good for aircraft equipment. Familiar­ picking, Hurd's huckleberry • miles north of Prairieville 8 9 JERRY ANDRUS ity with A N. specifications lot marsh. 4'. miles north., 'v- mile FOR SALE—1947 Chevrolet coupe motors tlr-ir.«blc Progressive Mid­ FOR SALE Stood m)»y 2 due Aug. "Your Citixen's Man" cast of Richland. 8 2 4 new tires, brand new paint fob. West aircraft accesaoriea manu13-14. balance later Most of Phone 2519 - Nat'l Bank Bldg. recently overhauled. A-l condi­ Open these are belted .Mile south of HUCKLEBERRY MARSH tion throughout. Cali Freeport development and production. In­ every day. 8 miles south on M-43 HASTINGS 2496. terview.* arranged at company cx1 mile west of Conrad’s store. Good I0F5 AUCTIONEER peiLse. Send resume wit it detail* picking- George Sefton 8 9 LIVESTOCK SALES ALIMONY oi pertinent experience c o Ha*List your auction *ak» with pigs. Also Case hammer and 50 ttmr* Hanner. Box A-1 is a system by which two people LEWIS EARL COMPANY H bell Automobiles -1942 Chev- • For Rent — City, Country, Phono 8-16 — LACEY and Resort July 27. 1951 Graduate of the Rehch school of you Phone Prairieville 8-F12. 1 eurtioncering. Maion City. Iowa mile north and I west of PrairlcMIDDLEVILLE USED CAR nALEn Top calves----------- $38 to $40 tille. 8 2 FOR RENT COTTAGE AT GUN where quality tehlgh. and prices are LAKE — Electric stove and refrig ­ Second grade------ $35 to $38 anil reliable. erator. bout- flowing well. Mra. Cull and common $35 down • Lost and Found List Your Sales With Adrnunlr. 126 S. Broadway. If CHEVROLET 1950 Ford (Bl ludor. 11345. Young beef--------- $24 to $30 KENNETH MEAD RENT Unfurnished front FOUND—Dog. all white with little FOR Beef cows------ $24.50 to $27 corner apartment, 3 rooms and 1949 Oldsmobile ludor. brown on cars, goes by the name WANTED—Lady for light house­ Auctioneer balls: heat and hot water fur­ of •Trixie.’ Nashville, R. 1. at keeping. No washing* 1 adult Cutters ond nished, close in. 238 S. Jefferson. 1949 Dodge tudor. Morgan. 8 2 CARSON CITY. MICH. N>> < hildren Phone 47513 8 2 canners -r---------$23 down Phona 77F22 1948 Oldsmobile tudor. Beef bulls_____ 1$25 to $28 Miscellaneous Wanted Employment COTTAGE FOR RENT at Podunk ORDER ion PUBLICATION Dairy bulls.;-------- $22 to $24 lake for weeks ot Aug. 13-19 anil 1947 WANTED-- Baby sitting by respon­ FOR SALE OR TRADE-12 In. De­ 20-26; elcolric stove, refrigerator Sheep-------- $12.50 to $14.50 sible person. Phone 44421. 8 2 Walt Radial saw with molding and Inncrsprlng mattrasscs. Leon Top hogs $23.40 to $24.60 head and cutters. 2 hp. motor— Young. Schoolcraft. Mich. 8 2 WANTED To make your car shine saw used very little. Alva F. Heavies and 1947 Buick tudor. like new Two opcnitions clean­ Moore. phone 2588 Freeport. 8 2 FOR RENT Upitair* apartment. ruffs _.$16.20 to $22.40 ing and waxing. Car vacuumed Also front bedroom. 317 E. High, indrif Call Phil Frandsen. 2117 IDR SALE—.22 !><*ini-.iiitomatic Boari ._$13.30 4o $13.75 phone 45423. 8/3 • TELEVISION or 2439. b 2 rifle. In excellent condition. Has Feeder pigs ..$9,25 to $20 1942 Packard sedan. Weaver G4 scope. Dale Rau, 706 FOR RENT—Unfurnished apart­ Night and Day WANTED Washings* and ironings; No Sole Next Week On ment. 5 rooms and bath and ga­ K. Market, uixstalrs apt. tf Service all articles fluff-dried. Call.2106. Account Of Fair rage. Adults only. Plume 2479 FOR SALE—Vegetable rack; chrome 436 E. Stat* Road 1939 Plymouth ludor. grocery cart; display table* • form Machinery MDBS OF PI IH.Ii ATioS 2 ft. x 3 ft; Toledo computing FOR RENT—A beautiful apartment, all modern conveniences. Apply 1939 Pontiac tudor. ■Hale; 2-10 ft. Island merchan­ 615 8. Jefferson nr call 44741 for FOR SALE—Buck rake tor Ford or diser*; 2-14 ft. tolaiid merchan­ appointment Adults only. tf Ferguson tractor, in g«x>d condi­ disers; Dayton meat slicer; cake counter. See Leonard Shull at tion. 875 00. Food Center Farm. FOR RENT—Year around cabin by Middleville, phone 108F4. tl the former Thoma.* store bldg., WE PAY night or week. Inquire at Tlnkor Miller Real Estate. 8 3 ler's Sendee, phone 41013. _iL’J MIDDLEVILLE USED CAR HALES General Farm Auctioneering FOR HALE1B5A DavM- Bradley $3 FOR COWS - $2 FOR HORSES _ garden tractor with cultivator and FOR HALE—2 small outboard mo­ Dairy cows our speciality— FOR RENT — 4 room, unfurnished । snow plow, lb to 2 lip. motor. tors. Call 2171. 8 3 downstairs apartment. Lincoln Phone 23P4 Middleville 8 2 Limit*. Park addition, all ulilitleB fur­ FOR SALE—Sailboat. 14 ft. Com­ Ofhtr Form Animal) Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK nished. gas heat, no objections to FOR SALE-1 Co-op 13 hoe drill. plete with sail, Phone 4116. 8/2 one small child Write Box A-200. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK equipped. >400. I’apec allo filler. FOR SALE—Gibson electric Ha­ c o Hastings Banner. 8 3 FOR SALE—Chevrolet pi ton truck, AUCTIONEERS waiian guitar, reasonable. Phone No. 13. Call Nashville 5183. 8 3 with cattle rack, powerful and 45223. 1st house Utls side Irving For Sala — City, Country, good as new 1; HASTINGS 271S BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Hastings FOR SALE—Formal! Cub tractor Comm. 8 2 Bellevue 2925. and Reiort and tools, plow, cultivator, disc, A D Any Hour - Day or Nita corn planter, mowing machine, “ Dally and Sunday Except Mondays Notice FOR SALE—Year around home at a Wanted — Miscellaneous buzz rig. bulldozer blade. Orval Algonquin lake. Can be seen Fountain, phone 45014 after 5 p.m. weekends. Dale Lapham. phone WANTED TO RENT -A S bedroom a 8/3 Hutinga, phone 2608. 46715. Vermontville Bradbury Ames Co. BENNIE’S Radio Service PHONE 2781 Coppock & Hart DEAD STOCK REMOVAL �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1951 I rAOS SEVEN \ t)eath of Chinese Fair Exhibitors PERSONALS Georgs Haven*. 51. Route 5. Has­ Counselor Saddens Control Disease Mary Reinhardt entertained her ting*, probably got a ticket as fast roommate ot Western Michigan col­ as anyone in Hastings Friday eve­ Barry Residents The thrill of taking home a blue ning about 9:45. You see. he bumped WANTED lege. Mias Nancy Fair, ot Coldwater, for the weekend. Saturday Miss Reinhardt and her guest visited Mias Sylvia Poff, of Lake Odessa, and Sunday they were guests of Miss Pat Williams at Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Liddy and two sons, Michael and George, who have been spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Oeprge Sumner, returned to their home-In Spring­ field, Ill., on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Webb and son, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mra. George Henunan (Mary Webb) of Grand Rapids, were guests of Mrs. C. P. Lathrop, of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Frank Bates, of Whippany, N. J-, spent the weekend at Mr and Mr*. North Shellenbargcr on Center road. Mrs. Myrtle (Fogl&ong) Purdy; of Grandville, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson. They also called on Chester Rich­ ardson at Clear lake. Mrs. Vlnnle Ream Boyd, of At­ lanta. Ga., Is a guest in the city making her annual trip. • Many pleasant gatherings are planned in her honor, while she is In the city. Her many friends are giving her a cordial welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were among many who attended the Low­ ell Show Boat Saturday. Mrs. May Scott, of Jackson, was the guest of her sister and brother in law last week. She will accom­ pany her daughter and son In law. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Barden, of Jackson. on a trip later in August the M«k Huf .1 £u“ 1st class Chevrolet mechanic for steady work. Must be sober and reliable. Burkholder-Nischan, Inc. CHEVROLET DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY No Choice into the police car. According to the report. Officer* Harold Keen* and Lee Riegler had halted John A. Forier. 929 N. Church, who waa driving on Green, to give him a ticket for careless operation of a motor vehicle. While the two cars were stopped. Havens drove up and smacked into lhe cruiser, causing damage to the left rear estimated at 575. The police car bounced ahead and hit Foster s car. Damage to Haven's cat's Tight front was estimated at »I5O. He drew a ticket for failure to have hl* car under control. Visitor from the West A vtaltor at The Banner office Tuesday was C. R. Smith, who op­ erates a Chinchilla ranch at River­ side. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and their two daughters. Joyce and Jeannette, arrived in Michigan July 20 to visit his sister. Mrs Arietta Munger, and family, at Dimondale. Mr. Smith formerly lived at Dowling. He said he "Just Mopped in to say he enjoys receiving The Banner each week." NORTHEAST WOODLAND Barry county Methodist Youth and counselors who attended the Choir Camp at Chief Noonday lake and Lake Louise camp* last year, have’ been saddened by the recent announcement that Dr. Kwan Pin .I Lin, who was one of their counselors last year, had met death at the] hands of the Communists No de talk are known bo I lhe word is >ald to b* official; ’—-------Dr. Lin. or "Uncle K.P.." as he was known to all in cainp. was principal of the Union High school in Foo­ chow. China, and was studying in America last summer. He hud a wife and four small children. Those who knew him said his faith that things would eventually be’ made right »•« strong, and are shocked at news of his death. Middleville Methodist church school sponsored the education of a Chinese youth. Chen Wey Yang, through Union High school and now wonder whether he too has fallen aith tiie martyrs. ribbon from the county fair might be short lived If every showman didn't cooperate in preventing the spread of disease Usually the best animals on the farm go to the county fair show ring. For this reason. Dr. Glen Reed. Michigan State college extension veterinarian believes it's wise to take every precaution to protect them from dlsette. State regulations requiring dean bills of health before animals can be shown protect your own stock and that of other showmen as well. Dr. Reed advises getting necessary papers from veterinarians so that it Isn't done as a last minute rush Job. An extra precaution against the spread of disease u quarantining show animal* when they are re­ turned to tiie farm, hr say*, and it may pay off in tiie long run. By Isolating show animals from the test of (he herd or flock for three week*, you're making doubly Mr. and Mrs Robert Richardson sure any infection picked up in the went to Chicago Tuesday for a few show ring doesn't spread to tiie rest of your animals. days' stay. Guesls of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Oles for a few days this week arc Mr. Rev. and Mrs. Manning und Larry and Mrs Edward Pai*, of Marion, arc to sjiend the first two weeks tn Ind August at Ford lake near Ludington. Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson and daughter. Ardith. drove to Elklwirt Ind., Saturday, where they visited their niece and husband. Mr and Mrs. Bill Spitzer, over the week­ end. Harold Lctaon. who was al c ‘‘u «-”«• «««•.««. I Overside camp near Buchanan the I rt!S"?J’1S:"'IX,,S HASTINGS Dollar Days h"i""EX'TO SShXu*]?No'rU c.UM TueMl.y .1 lhe home ol lheh Shle.7wXlW K.lhe end W.rhSi™M,“ O'~“aC O'!°X W.X eSt&X SX pSiu. Antibiotic in MASTER MIX FEEDS Give* IO to 20% FASTER GROWTH A ntibiotic > JT activity in a balanced ■ ration keep* pig* healthier *o they eat more and gain weight faster. Come in today. Let us tell you how ’JJIL \F\ I* thi* scientific improvement in Master Mix Feeds will mean more \jT L/fiy/f profit for you. Manning. ol Clewl.nd.'"'"""1’"!’ spent the weekend »hh her parenu. Anhur Mr ani) Mr“ QMIen Rev. and Mrs Uon Maiming. Her.w<ff.tJ came Saturday and apcnt house guest was Kenneth Kessler. Sunda>. „ ,h(t Bat„ p<xnP of Maple Heights. I Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Stalslck and George Becker, of Rochester, is Mrs Louise Smith attended the spending the week with his sister. aerllng„ al Tyden park Mrs. Charles Barnes. /Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Will De­ Sunday night supper guests of Vrl„ and Harlrr CJl. aHn *lrs' Ous Wlnffcler werc । Joyed a sightseeing trip tn Man IsMUs Ella Rom and Miss Helen , lee Saturday * Sunday dinner Trukess. of lonlg, and Mr. and Mrs. gUCits at lhe liuniP of Mr. and Mrs Qeoig?_B YQimgi.aiutJ.^-. . .-Kart-EckardL were- Mlw MarianMr. and? Mrs. Rex Dutterer ana ।Henderson, of Detroit; Miss olive family attended the auto races at Henderson, of Lnnsing; Max Bailey. Owosso Sunday. of Baltic Creek, and Mr. and Mr’s. Mr and Mrs Stuart Cleveland , L Hall Jack and Tcrry Hallry and family arc spending a few, MIm Emma Veltc was pleasantly w C n S i "J the LyBnrkcr cott *8® at .surprised when aa miinv number■ W ill h --------- ------— .surjmsca Thursday inur.iuny wnvn Wall lake. j of near relatives came to spend the Mr. and Mrs Leslie Caston and < afternoon with her In honor of her Kay are spending two weeks at the h birthday Refreshments of Newton cottage at Wall lake. . lce cream and lovely birthday cake Mr. and Mrs R. E. Wait, Jr., have 1Wcrt! served. * Mr. aud Mrs. Howard returned from a two weeks' vacation . Hcwiu vUUrd Mr alld Mrs Rn>. spent on their boat, the Nancy Lce.j Scheel Bunday at Charlevoix. ■ _______ __________ Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Isham and , John Leary and Robert Hollister Tommy are spending a week at their |wcrc on „ northern Michigan fWicottage on Podunk lake. i fnR trjp from Tuesday u> Thursday Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. tJ1U wee)£ Herbert Freeland were William J. _:_____ 1______ ;________________ : Glasgow and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ' ham Seelman. of Grand Rapids. i Mr and Mrs. N B. Beers and ■ Lewis Beers, of Richland, called on 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Quigley Sunday.1 XI Plastic Garden Hose Color green 50 - ft lengths with couplings Reg Sale Price 129 N. Mla>ls» Fair Week Special Daring this week only this coupon is WORTH ’ $40.00 TO YOU TOWARDS the purchase of iny refrigerator, electric range, freezer'Or any tele­ vision set on our floor — $20.00 towards the 6 95 $5.49 purchase price on any washing machine on our floor. Lawn Mower 16" cut - deluxe quality ball bearing - rubber tires - Reg 24 95 - GIRLS BICYCLES A $10.00 ALLOWANCE for your OLD BICYCLE towards Pho purchase of a new bicycle during this sale. Buy now for school and save. Now $19.16 Sale of House Paint Plastic Swim Tubes Hastings Grain & Bean Co. M01MIR MMt Kt TO HMt ran MiKRinioH riu.ro «r Outside.white - high quality Sargents paint - Save 1.00 gal - Reg 5.89 gal. Now $4.89 Gal. Colors red. white & blue • Reg Phone 2678 tin*.. >l>rhi(«n. on or before lhe JSlh , .Uy »f O,l..l.rr A ll I1»M. >1 Ion n'/lurt in the farrnoon ••14 timr and place being hrrrby apfmluled tor the rtamlnaUor. •nd adju.lnipnt nt all rlalmt and dr ! mind, ag.in.t ,atd drrraard, and for thr adjudicalion and drlrrminalion of! WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Put your vehicle in lhe hands of our trained truck mechan­ ics. Regular lubrication and check-up by these experts can save you many a maintenance dollar later. 98c Reduced to 77l Chopping Bowl Set Munising - 9 inch - chopper - Reg DRIVE IN waxed wooden bowl with metal I 59 TODAYI HASTINGS Motor Soles Sponge Mop Sale Price ’1.00 Regulor minute mop ^elf wringing - Reg 3.98 DODGE -PLVmOUTH DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS Pallet* for High SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! teitA EGG and Production FACTORY-MfrNOD NEW TREADS Sale Price $1.00 ... FEED 'JVvM- firestone Color white trimmed with yellow ond red - Reg. 1.39 Plans AMUfD ON SOUND TIM SODHS oa on roua own tims Use Firestone WAYNE GROWING KRUMS Available $2.98 Step-On Can Prep*re Year Materials Reduced to —(o help develop large, fully matured Budget Plan pullet* with big capacity for early fall and winter egg*. Let us help you get those EXTRA EGGS. "Let Us Help You With Your Building" GROWMG MASH Hundreds of Pions Available Estimates Given On All Projects OBDBB APPOINTING TIKI FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER­ MINING HEIRS. Come in NOW. A Complete Slock of Wayne Feeds CLOSED . . . THURSDAY AFTERNOONS Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Us Help You With Your Building Problem* Farmers Market AswXE° 117*. JeHcrion Phone 2237 Buy Now— Pay Later IN ALL SIZES Hastings Supply Co. Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price 111 Weal State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �this4^1951 GENERAL ELECTRIC COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR 5,000“ Other Prizes In Valuable Credit Certificates to Other Prize Winners! , k THIS IS A LOCAL CONTEST . WIN THIS S479.95, 10.2 co. ft, 1951 GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-HOME FREEZER COMBINATION .Sid Nam® Here are the CONTEST RULES Shown m • ■ List on a separate sheet of paper the Modern Elec­ 1. tric Appliances used to replace the methods used by our Grandparents in the above scene. Print or type your U name and address on this sheet and also on the coupon Of®* Used hr °* Gr?- to qualify. Contestant can obtain entry coupon from lhe General Electric dealer listed below, or may use the coupon in this advertisement. 2. Nearest correct list, with the earliest postmark shall be declared the grand prise winner. In case of a lie, lhe judges will select the grand prise winner on the basis of neatness. Only one grand prise will be awarded. Dupli­ cate awards will be made in the event of lies to all other winners. The judges' decision on all awards will be final. All entries become lhe property of lhe Dealer Listed Below >. and none will be. returned. The grand prise is a Model NH-10 General Electric Refrigerator. 3. *. Cental) clol.i mld»l|ht, Saturday. Augutt 11th, Only one entry will be ollowed per perion. All tries mint Ito. loril .1_ • .an . ..... 1951. Eatrlai paitmarkad altar thia data .III net be comldeted. Winnert .III be notified by moll not loter then Auguit 30th. and their families. ............ Bob & Woody's ADORE58' K-B SUPPLY COMPANY Authoriud Dtcltr GENERAL ELECTRIC AfHIANCH ..STXl®" ------ �The Hastings Banner ‘ NINETY-SIXTH YEAR . HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1951 SECTION THREE—RAGES 1 l» t Winter Egg Production Depends on Pullet Care Now WANTED MEN TO TRAIN Can Start Culling Birds Early to Raise Average FOR REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS Age 21 to 60. Must be resident of this county two or more years. Competent appraisers receive $175 to $325 per month. Farm experience valuable. Egg production on Barry county farms from pullets next winter de­ pends a lol on the kind of cire and management poultry raiser* give their birds now. according to H. C. Zlndel, Michigan State college ex­ i tension poultry spedalbt. He points out. for Instance, that WRITE CARE OF HASTINGS BANNER >OX A-195 i house tbe birds to start culling Thal'll raise your eggs-per-blrd average and save the cost of feeding the stragglers In the meantime. "Pullets need a well-balanced feed to grow," he said, and warned, "Don’t rely on the neighbor's good luck and hb feed formula. Il's bet­ ter to buy a good quality prepared feed, or If home grown grains are available. It might be economical to have a mill-in the vicinity add them to the supplement in correct amounts.” There’s considerable discussion raised out | feed bill but there are some sddi- No chickens should have been ' raised on the range for lhe previous two years or more—that's a dtuase precaution. Good growing feeds are still a necessity on a range, and . they must be given shelter prolec;tlon. adequate water and feeding Truly, o Funeral Home with a quiet, facilities. Good legume or grass range b best. Figure about 200 birds , home-like atmosphere. per acre. Zindel advbed. | If diseases are prevalent in your .area don't take chance*, vaccinate. .Don't allow poultry buyers in the FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE ' coops, on the range, or even on j paths of travel between the coops. Broadway at Green St. Phone 2685 { Clean up by spreading last year’s • accumulation of manure if you haven't already done so. And spray recommended Insecticides to BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS !wlth I control files, the MSC poultry spe­ cialist said. ! Then, when the pullets arc In 5 to 25 percent production they should be housed, blood tested and culled by an expert. Walldorff & MacArthur ,-To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE: on paved-itreet xnd dow to down town, nice corner lol, Look thi* over before you buy . . at$9,000.00 SECONO WARD. 5 ROOM HOUSE, nice lot, for quick cath deal. $3,100.00 Lake Odessa Man Awarded Oak Leaf To the Bronz Star 10 ROOM HOUSE, six bedrooms, two down and four up. house ha* new roof and new wiring. Large basement. There are 13 acres of ground with this and house needs some repair but will make a good home for large family. Only six miles Out and only short distance off 43 SW............................................................................... $3,200.00 M/3gt. Roland E. Reid, of Lake Odessa, has been awarded lhe First ‘ Oak Leaf Cluster to the Bronxe Star Medal for heroism in action, it i has been announced by Third In­ fantry Division headquarters. ' Sergeant Reid, who has returned FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW close in. A very well built home in fine condition. Has new gas furnace and is insulated$6,150.00 husband of Mrs. Iris C. Reid, of Lake Odessa. He »n a member SIX ROOM BUNGALOW at edge of town. Has electric pump and large glassed in porch, two stall garage. $2,650.00 fun try Regiment. Tiie First Oak Leaf Cluster Indl1 cates lhe second time the Bronxe Star Medal has been awarded to , Sgt. Reid. It was presented for . action which occurred April 24. 1951. ! In the vicinity of TneJon-nl-Korea. 1 where a large enemy force occupied a hill on the right flank of hb ' company. I Immediately he directed accurate ■ and effective fire on the enemy from thb platoon 76 millimeter recoil­ less rifles. I Tiie first Bronxe Star Medal was | presented for action which occurred Feb. 13,1951. near Sa:uong-nl-Korea. A SIX ROOM HOUSE IN SECOND WARD, has late modern kitchen and bath, gas heat and new large garage, corner lot on two blacktop streets. --------------------- ............-------------------- 1..$1,000.00 A GOOD FIVE ROOM HOUSE IN FREEPORT, has furnace and water in house, near school. If sold soon only$3,200.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN MIDDLEVILLE, a nice roomy place with five lots. Will trade toward farm or sell for$5,250.00 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED on this three bedroom house. Let us show you this before you buy. SUNDACO PARK: Four room house, spacious rooms and nice kitchen, look this over . . save your rent$3,900.00 CUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Pickerel Cove, has water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 TRY AND BEAT THIS AT CUN LAKE, a new year ’round home, modern with hard wood -floors up and down, a real good two car garage, two lots, furniture and boat.$1,900.00 ot First Visit Harts In 65 Years Charles Burgess, of Stanton, vtalted George B. Heath last weekend to attend the Barney Mills School re­ union Sunday. Mr. Burgess moved from thb part of the country over, 60 years, ago and thb was hb tint visit here since then. Mr. Burgess and Mr. Heath went to the same school al that time. , Ono Wizard Rotary President Names Committees Hastings Students i Barry 4-H Girls ‘On the/iir’Friday To Compete Tues. With State Band ] . . f „ A concert by lhe AU-Slate High In Judging Contest School "chool band, conducted by Kenneth |i O C QUICKcoUil h MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDINC Mkhigaa L Bovee. of Oxford,, and in which > Barry county 4-H Giris enrolled IHatttan Janet Ann Burroughs. 628 N. i In food preparation and food preser­ Church street, and Helen Laber- ' vat ion projects during the current year art eligible to compete in a teaux. 310 W. Madison, are playing, 4-H Judging elimination contest to may be heard on lhe — air Friday evening between 6 and 7 o'clock ' be held In the Farm Bureau buUdover station WKAR. The band is-Ing. Tuesday. August 7, at 10 am. formed by student* at lhe National Canning will be Judged in the Music Camp at Interlochen. forenoon, and food preparation In lhe afternoon. Free Demonstration of While all 4-H girls art eligible to j participate, only t)x>se 14 years of World’s Smallest Hearing , age or older are eligible to comAid Reviver. ■ pete in lhe district contest to be held at East Lansing August 9 and See Mr. Wood i 10. : Mrs. Leslie Dickerson. Route 5. at Hotel Hastings, Hasting* and Mrs. Alton Norris, of Friday, Auguit 3, I Route 3. Bellevue, will assist Mlv<l Peterspn Mary Woodward, assistant state club । 1 :00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wayne Peterson, of F i«, ..... an-'leader frum Michigan State college.1 Tractor Sales, of Hastings. -----------------------— ■-------:-------------nounced thb week thauhls firm ha* | in conducting the contest, Western Electric Audivox been appointed an authorised dealer j ------------- •------- ■— Hearing Aid Service. of farm machinery manufactured by the New Holland Machine company,!' New Holland. Pa. farm machinery: Gene Rawlings Montgomery. who For Free Home subsidiary of Thr Sperry Corp. ‘-----—------------------------ - *-• received hb conjmUMun as a 2nd Demonstration coll Mr. Peterson'* announcement lieutenant In the Army at hb grad-| painted out that New Holland'* | uutlon from the literature, science Mr. Wood at Hotel Hastings farm-englnrerH machinery lx a Phone 2608 leader In meciianliinr American 116. has been called from the reset,cw farm*, particularly In grassland 'and will leave soon for Fort inning farming. i ,... Infantry school for 13 weeks' trainAUDIPHONE COMPANY •'The New Holland baler was the'1 Ing Inx and then will be assigned osslaned to Hard of Hearing Frank Kelly, president of the VOl/Rf LUCNXJF^^ Hastings Rotary club, has an­ nounced committee appointments you Live to sav for the 1951-52 year. •I THOUGHT I HM THE RIGHT OF WAX / Tiie committees and members fol­ low: Q IWI a-shsHs Why AmZmS Club Service Committees—Earl Coleman, genera) chairman Attend­ ance. Chester Hodges, chairman, and Rolha'n Feldpuusch, Hubert Cook and Vinson Oviatt; Classiflcatlon—Charles H. Leonard, chairman and Roy Hubbard. Ray Finnic, and Maurice Lamble; Club Bulletin­ Jack Walton and Vinson Ovlalt; Fellowship—Harry Thompson, chair­ man. ami Charles Grimwood, Les Ixiwcll George Tagn. Jr. 12 year Hawthorne. Roman Feldpausch and old son ot Mr. and Mrs Lowell <1. Richard Cook: House—John Gal- Tugg. of Freeport, was painfully laghex. chairman, and Charles Hin­ injured about 9:30 Friday evening man and Homer Smith; Program— when he foil from a wagon load of Einar Frandsen. chairman, and Ken hay during a huynde party. Laberteaux. Vergil Slee. Roy HubUOWCM Lowell Kuffrred a bark Injury bard. Guy Keller. Dave VunBuskirk. that may require him Io wear a Roy Corde* and John Armbruster. , ------Other Club Service committees I knorkrd , out and a third Injured are: Sergeant-at-arms—Ray Branch.: and he received a bump on the Jr., chairman, and Ollie Coleman ! head. u--■* and John Armbruster; Public In- j „ VVU1U.„B ,to u the report, .he 1C fell According formation — Bernard McPhariln, I ofr a waion drawn by u tractor and chairman und I-eo Tewksbury: Ro- a rear Whgon wheel passed over hb tary Information—Ken Reahm,, body. Tiie tractor was being driven chairman and Bill Best. Dee Walton by fran Blrd. u( Freeport, and about and Don Smith; Muiic—Vergil Slee. J 2o youngsters were enjoying the ride Leon Doster, George Lock wood and wncn alien me lhe munap mishap occurnu occurred in hi Irving ir—.n Roy Cordes. I township on the Buehler road. Vocational Service Committees-1 Jewell's mother, who works ut Bob Klevorn, general chairman; । Odessa Productions, company, Buyer-Seller Relations-Leo Tewka- was ca]jPd und u,e boy was taken bury, chairman and George Car-, l0 pCIUIOC)i hospital. penter und Bun McPhariln; Com__e petltor Relations—Charles Hinman,!—,. _ .... chairman, and Roman Feldpausch . / und Willard Rogers; Employer-Em-: Freeport Lad Painfully Hurt In Fall Friday h(» //, || (ITIIVTS J eatfill ran t ■ In Nashville H .. » W v K chairman, and Don Siegel.T" L. R Mattson and Homer Smith. Community Service Committees— Wes. Logan, general chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner, of Youth—Lou 1* Nitsch, chairman, and Hastings, have bought thr Blur Inn Don Gury. Zip Thompson. Bob on Nashville's Main street from Mr Cook and Howard Tredinnick; Crip­ and Mr*. Leo Guy and took !><»*•*pled Children—Chartai M. Leonard, Hon Monday. chairman, and Leon Doster. Roy The Guys, who operated the 'ITiomas and Wellesley Ironsidp; Rural-Urban — T\jm Cavanaugh, years, are going to the Vsnderpoul chairman, and Roger Whwell. Wal­ Estate on the Gull rood as careter Wallace. Al Stauffer. Digory Mc­ Ewan and Robert Cook; Assistance lively. Fund—Roy DeHaven, chairman, and Mrs Warner ha* hud restaurant Wellesley Ironside and Richard experience with Angelo's restaurant Cook; Traffic-Safety—Leon Doster, here. Warner worked ut the Bllss.l chairman, and Bloke Allerding. Bob Mrs. Warner was a resident of Moore and Glenn Brower. Nashville about 25 years ago. Other Community Service Com­ mittees ate: Conservation Commit­ tee—Don Siegel, chairman, and John Cooley Reunion Coleman and Tom Taffee; Govern­ The Cooley family reunion b to mental Affairs—Public Affairs—Paul be held Sunday, August 5, al Tyden Siegel, chairman, and Archie Mc­ park with potluck dinner. Donald and Horace Powers. Member* on the International Service art; Bill Best, chairman, and Lee Lamb. Art Lathrop. George Lockwood. Frtd Porteous. L. IL Mattson and Harold Phillips. Peterson Adds New Holland Farm Machinery Line a.. first commercially produced auto- ■ malic twinc-tyhig hay preaa." hr! Mid. "Machines like this, doing | several Jobs with the help of only one man, have been a tremendous] aid to the fanner faced with labor[ shortages. high costs nnd a record demana for food. With a trend to- • ward more grassland farming to' cut feeding costa, machinery built I to harvest grass b more Important I than ever. •That Ls why we are particularly happy to serve thb community with this line of time-and-labor-suvlng machinery, made by a company which has been In thr business since 1895." A public display of New Holland machinery b being held in the farm equipment area at the Barry county free fair. The New Holland line includes balers, tractor mowers, tractor saws, mixers, husker-.ihellers, forage har­ vesters. forage blowers, side delivery rake*, wagons, and baler twine. Postpone Trial Ute trial of Charles Datilhouser. 51. 110 S Broadway, charged with assault ant) battery, has been post­ poned until August II at 9 «ju Dahlhouser pleaded not guilty when arraigned on the county schedule July 21 and his trial wus originally scheduled for July 28 He is charged with sulking John Drum. 18. son of Mr. und Mrs Barney Drum. 1790 S. ifanover. on July 11. Mrs. Charles Barnes returned Sunday from a vbit with her son and family. Mr und Mrs. Clyde Gambir ut their Horsehead lake cottage. . *-'*** J troop duty He U the hiii of Nir. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, of Nashvllle. ------- „—•------------BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY —______________ ... 601 KslsmsiM Sldg. KiIshuioo, MIcMgsn LONG SERVICE Our Store Has Served Our Community Since 1888. For Accurate And Reliable Compounding. Bring Your Prescriptions To - Jacobs Pharmacy SUM full Vitamin Protaction OBPLENkMINS Local Florist at School in Chicago Ito U0u4«i I lij|xt r* 10 wUain*. i«xW>n| VUmm Sil pta !■’« ««»»'«• **» •"* sox or it, B. H Sullivan, owner and manager of the East Side Oreenhou.se. I formerly Harding & Slocum Green­ Put Out Gross Fire house. 1017 E. Stale street, b in I i The Nashville Fire department Chicago taking a special course for] was called to lhe borne of the Walter florist* al Bright's School ot FjZral ' Kenta. south of there Monday after- Design, one of the oldest schools of ONE OF THE FEW LAKE FRONT LOTS still available at Leach lake, a " nice dry lot at only------------------------------------ -------------- ---------- $400.00 40 ACRES, 2 bedroom house with bath and furnace, small 'basement barn, some good muck, see this at$5,250.00 Ntvtnlun ttMtt *«»»1 iMtkit vtiUM vtomKO 5 ACRES, west of Dowling, good four bedroom house. 2 stall garage, small hen house--$4,500.00 KALAMO TWP.. EATON CO.. 120 acres, six room house, large hip roof basement barn, granary, hen house, garage, and only $8,500.00 M-43. 2 MILES OUT N.E., new bungalow, with 2 acre* of ground. 160 ACRE FARM In Battle Creek and Kalamazoo milk district. Modern three bedroom house. 32 x 68 basement barn, milk house, hen house, two car gaiage and tool shed are nearly new. This Is tractor land and is in a good slate of fertility, good fences. Crops and milk equipment included at$25,000.00 KOTEX"^ “n. 15 ACRES on pavement south of Dowling, new small house, new well and electric pump, small barn, all newly fenced, a short distance from Bristol lake.$4,000.00 200 ACRE FARM in Woodland township, fair buildings, good soil and all tractor land. Possession can be had Dec. I, 1951. Don't judge •hi* by the price but let us show it to you.$17,000.00' One of tiie most Important parts of young­ sters' growing up. is karning how (o Imndle money! Properly administered and with par­ 2’/r ACRES at Bowens Mills, has a four room house, full basement, water system and garage, only$3,750.00 ents' help, lhe rhild's own hank account plus PRICE REDUCED ON 75 acre farm in Carlton twp., good buildings. This is a good farm and must be sold to settle an estate. See us on this one. . . 160 ACRES two mile* north west of Middleville. Modem three bedroom house, dairy barn with room for 20 cow*, plenty of box jtall*. fool shed, double corn crib, chicken coop for 100 hen*. Creek in pasture. Th** *>'l in a short time selling grade A milk. Full price $15,000.00 - Terms can be arranged with responsible party. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. LIO ■ i tiwkhu«t Pk... 44424 OFFICE FHONE 2751 curroH millu Xw 1514 claytoh cask Hua. 1494 AT YOUR SERVICE ANT TIMS Erwilaf, ty AwalahaMt the interest it earns, can provide the means to extra inslrucllon in music, dancing, etr. — How Did YOUR Savings Grow? Place your money with us where it earns a higher-than­ average return each July 1st and January 1st. Substan­ tial reserves and proven management keep your funds ’ safely protected. Open your savings account today. ~ Hastings ' ~~'r’ ■ high school. Open a saving* account (or your chihl now. to grow — to eave — to succeed ■ = Association Toilet or Bath Soap, Helen Cornell, Reg. $1.25 box---------------------------------------- 89c Vi Dainty Mist Deodorant, 1 ox., 75c value_49c Picnic Jugs, 20% discount______ ^__$2.95 ' Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, Rexall, 6 ox. Reg. 53c------------------------------------------------ 39c Red Classes, 12;_________________ 98c Olsens Bug Bombs, $1.19 value$1.00 on! Building &. loan 9 Statobu (U*. and point the way to further studies after Rexall DeLuxe Tooth Brushes, Reg. 59c each 2 for 79c White Mist Stick Cologne, $1 value79c National Bank Hastings of Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PHONI2503 ----------------1---------------------------------------------------------------------------- I ACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy O “Courkiy and Friendly Service Shown lo AIT �• THE HA SUNOS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST B, 1M1 PAGE TWO Alimony Dodger Draws Prison Term Here Friday I ■ I i i 4 I .'• pioneered, had a taste of pioneer Ufa. teklng the train from the Boo 114 miles to a canyon into a mining country. They took their own food, sleeping bags and tent—their stove was made from stones and aboit I the time Charles had everything set. for housekeeping—they had to come back to civilisation. Louis r. Papineau. 4J, formerly a Barry county resident but who was returned here by Sheriff Leon Dos­ ter from Port Clinton, Ohloj early in July to answer a felony charge, Friday was sentenced by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald to serve from one to four years In Southern Michigan prison at Jackson. Papineau was taken to prison Friday afternoon by Undersheriff Bernard Hammond. He had pleaded guilty to a charge of leaving Michigan while owing ali­ mony. As ot June 23 of this year, he «ras behind 12,189 in paymenu of S6 a week for his two minor chil­ dren. Records show he had paid 8505 since 1942 Since his divorce In that yaar. he has remarried. His court record dates back nearly three decades. "Contentment consists not in great wealth, but in few wants.’" * Mrs. Leona Smith Is taking a week’s va­ cation from her office duties at Middleville creamery. Mra. Kay Spyker is acting as her supply. * The Rouse circle of First Methodist church will meet for a picnic dinner this Thursday. August 2. at the Gun lake cottage of Mrs. Glenn Blake, at 12:30. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Getty and children plan to leave Sunday for Mullett lake near Cheboygan for their annual outing. * The Harvey Miller family plans to leave about the same time for a few weeks' stay at Douglas lake in the same area. Mrs. Getty and daughter. Colleen, and Mrs. Miller make this yearly trip for relief ot hay fever. , Ernest Vollweller. of Detroit, ar­ rived Saturday to spend a few days MIDDLEVILLE with his sisters. Mrs. Mattie Ben­ away and Burdet. and Mrs. Dora White. * Mr. and MrJ. Don Fedewa Past Matrons to Meet Mrs. Blanch Segerstrom will en­ and children, of Hastings, were Sun­ tertain the Middleville Past Matrons day callers of her cousin. Mrs. Art club at the Gun lake cottage of her 'Getty and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hl Fiater and chil­ son. Harold, this Friday, August J with potluck dinner at 12:30. Cal! dren. who have resided in the up­ Nora Stimson or Lura Welch for stairs apartment at lhe Bud Bronkema home, have moved to Mon­ transportation. • tague. The Bronkemas plan to use the rooms themselves. * Mrs. Middleville Girl to Wed Invitations are out for the mar­ Susan Monseau. of the Clark Me­ riage of Miss Joyce Ann Crldler, morial Home in Grand Rapids, vis­ oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ited her sister in law. Mrs. Abbie William A. Crldler. of Middleville, Bender, from Thursday until Sun­ and Roderick V Yates, son of Mr. day. Mr. and Mrs Lewis LaChappelle. and Mrs. J M Yales, of Charlotte, at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Au­ of Green Bay. Wis, came Wednes­ gust A at First Methodist church. day to- visit their daughter. Mrs. Middleville. A reception will follow C. A. E. Lund and family. * Fred the wedding at the home of the Keller, head ot the Middleville En­ gineering A Mfg. Co . spent a few bride's parents days last week In St. Louis. Mo., on business. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Homecoming Set The Middleville Commercial club Hewitt and children are moving is completing plans for the annual from Hastings to assist Russell Homecoming event which has been Smith on his farm In Leighton. set for Labor Day. September 3. Harold is a brother of Mrs. Chas. and which will be held downtown. Harris and grew up In Middleville. Chet Oeukes is genera) chairman. * Mr. and Mrs Gerald Swerdfeger Features of the event have been and twin sons. Charles and Roy. announced subject to changes. Fore- of Buffalo. N. Y, are vacationing rfoon: Children's parade-contesU. at the Feldpausch cottage at Gun etc At 2 pm., a softball game be­ lake. Mrs. 8.. the former Loleta tween the merchants of Middleville Parker and with her family, greeted and Caledonia. An ox roast start- many friends al the Methodist Ing at 6:30 pm., followed by super­ church service Sunday. vised. fixcwOTU,-aud .xlasuvt. with-a „ Mrs -Joim Weimer left Thursday sheet dance. The Commercial club to visit her son and family in Man­ has planned to complete plans at its istique. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ben­ nett returned from Dunedin, Fla.. next meeting. August 14. evening. Saturday with their household goods Among Korea Evacuees They report It hot and dry down Among the list of soldiers return- there * Mis' Helen Merer, of DeIng from Korea, we saw the name’troit. spent the weekend with the of a Middleville boy. Pfc. Raymond E. Kelley, who for some years has made his home with Mr. and Mrs. L. D Jackson. Route 1. on west county line. He was listed as aboard the transport. Gen. Wm. Weigel, due to land In San Francisco July 21. W. p. Corson family. MIm Frances Corson, of the Kandale Studios in Grand Rapids, was home for the weekend. . Gerald Bonneville was home from Adrian college for the weekend and with hl* mother and brother. Mra. Dorotliy Bonneville and Bob. at­ tended lhe Madden family reunion at Murphy s Point. Gun lake. Ninety relatives from various points in Michigan. Chicago and other places met together. * Ag. Teacher Eton Lawrence is at East Lansing thia week attending the annua) confer­ ence of vocational agricultural teachers. Mrs. Millard Engle and Alfred Reynolds, ot the T-K faculty, will complete their summer F°*k Western State college at KalamaiOO this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blake. Mrs. Maud Bell, Howard and Kills Cross and Conrad Beeler were among those from this vicinity who at­ tended funeral * services for Mrs. Ernest Cross at Caledonia Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. raui Reid, ot De­ troit. were visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E E. Hicknjan. over the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spyker and her sister. Mra. Doris Myers, drove to Lake Louise near Boyne Falls Saturday-and brought Bharon Myers, Marjorie Miller and David Luts home after a week's stay at the Methodist youth camp. Ml&s Janice McConnell, who was with the young folks, joined her Bar­ ents. on their way to Petoskey "and vicinity. Mr. and Ma iwoen Licncenterger and son. Bobbie, left for their home in Brockway, Pa-. Friday fol­ lowing a visit with her mother and brother, Mrs. Mattie Benaway, and Burdet. at their Oun lake cottage. ♦ The Middleville fire department was called Wednesday evening by a grass fire near the Middleville Eng. plant. , Mn Minnie .Inhnvnn WSS a TllUnday supper guest at the home of her brother. John Carter and wife. al Orangeville, where also aa guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cal Streeter and Lt. Oom. and Mrs. Arnold Hoebeke (Betty Streeter) and four daughters of Ft. Benning. Ga„ who are va­ cationing at Gun lake. * About 30 retort neighbors of Mrs. Goldie Turner Simpson, bad a potluck sup­ per near her cottage at Gun lake Tuesday evening aa a final get-to­ gether. She hag sold her cottag* to Jack Johnson and mother, ant leaves this week To visit a slstei near Ann Arbor and other relative before going to Dunedin, Fla, k reside permanently. >^^When You're Driving... You Can't HelP Seeing This Colorful Poster . . . FENCE PRICE Our Car Load of Fonca haa Arrived and up fo Thia Time We Were Able to Purchaae Thia Car at No Rite in Coat F This large outdoor poster V If you era in need of fence, pleore hurry while it will appear during July and Auguit on Io,re. We hove rhe following for laic: display boards from Williamston 6 - 11 STOCK FENCE 'fl the south to Houghton 1047 -12 - 11 STOCK FENCE Lake on the north and 1047 . 832 939 - 6 - 11 6 - 11 eastward to West HOC FENCE HOC FENCE Branch ... it yriH We're 'Busting Out All Over' with pride carry the sdhs message for this colorful display in vivid yellow, We Have Some 4 Point BARBWIRE of Dalrylond to blue, russet, green and black because it tell* While It Latta untold thousands of motorists from Michigan so well—the story of fine Valley Lea Dairy Prod­ *7.75 . ucts .. . when you see the trusted Valley Lea name Per roll plus sales tax and many oth«f states. on Butter, Homogenized - Pasteurized Milk or any other dairy product, you will know it represents the Symbol of ORDER YOUR FERTILIZER NOW AND GET YOUR DISCOUNT Good Living:—processed only from high-quality milk ond cream that is produced upon central Michigan's finest dairy forms. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. 'Michigan's NORTH CHURCH ST Most Progressive Creamery* DAIRYLAND of CARSON CITY PHONE 2118 HASTINGS ELWIN CURTIS, Manager FOREST SCHONDILMAYER ,.x,Phone 3986 Hastings WHEELS' WOBBLY While Employee Dies Charles J. Kuhtlc. 51, an employee of the White Products corporation/ died unexpectedly Saturday, July 21 at his home near Wayland. He had been employed at the White plant for 18 months and was weflliked by all his fellow workmen. The men who worked with him. at­ tended lhe funeral which was held at the 88 Cyril and Methodius church at Gun lake Tllesdav morn­ ing. We understand he was organist for High Mass ot that church. Enjoyed Canadian Wilds Mr. and Mr*. John Robertson and his father. Charles Robertson, re­ turned Thursday from their vaca­ tion trip into Canada They really After driving nvtr th. rail and HASTINGS Motor Solas WWWMMHmw OODCE * PLVmOUTH DODGE Job-Pared TRUCKS o doubt about it—you’ll We’d like you to learn what coil make a mighty handsome springs on all four wheels—not • So — come in for a sitting soon, just the front ones—can do in the picture in a strapping new ’51 matter of smoothing a rough road Buick. and keeping you on a level keel. But it isn’t the way you look, but won’t you? Whether you try a the way you feel that’s really — and a beauty from any angle. rwwil. ***.. H. an M N Don't tnStt in this lammrr'i heat waves when low cost Zonolite Loose Fill lontlatioa can keep roar home as touch as t J* cooler ... day and night! in tost 4 hoars ... save ' j in insolation costs. No special tools, no din, no muss. Once in place, Zonolite lasts the life of the builuing. CUT WWTIB FUR MU UP TO 40% Zooolire brand v«roitculitr Loose Fill Insulation actually pays for itself in winter fuel savings in a short time. You get new year 'round home comfort when you insulate with Zonolite. ABKXUTtlY FIREPROOF Even the searing game Ot a blowtorch fails to ignite Zonolitejnsnlatioo'. It is the most (reproof intolartoa you can put in your home. Zonolite is also ent­ proof. rodeQtproof and vertninproof— absolutely permanent. important. We’d like you to discover a Buick’s ease and comfort, a Buick's power and performance, We’d like you to see what gener­ ous roadweight and a rigid than you’ll gc^elsewherc. Special, SuPERor Roadmaster, you’ll find it the top buy in Its field tatitaat aatiaa. aa torque-tube mean in solid steadi­ ness of ride—what Dynaflow Drive* does for you in downright FIM8AU (NGINI — jiigk coMprouKM. volvr-v hood —gan •<»• ■<!•» fro* every »•* of fuel rUSH-OAt FOUMONT—combine* B-oort umurpatiod pntacM WHITt-MOW 1NFT8UMFNTJ—greater dvfy W <VgM TOtQUf-TUII OUVt—teolt tho d’min. Do«d>et nda. improrat drrring control « 4-WHHl COIl VAJNOJNQ—mMm rWo. te-oo ■«zvk!og cotto DUAL VIWTIMTtON —OuhUe oit lad i.sorafofy to rigM or !•* ot front co»port*a*i comfort and convenience—what been missing a travel treat. roomy and impressive a car. 3tlt-INttaillNa frrtfrovte—•iAtofp p«Jo) ptatuca frv. I.** at broia dmn Most of all, we'd like you to DMAMUM iVTUNO — tooand. torJaagd, faadtn. glmjm.vg iwMpipoon on i»>4t ■odv'l PlMtScJf-fading l</n^go M. SlapOa partly broio, rwowoylgivtnn tod. $ahfrt>da rltai. Hifoitad ongtoo •oMHng. Mr by Fii*«r a valve-in-head engine, as Buick builds it—gingered with Fireball >*>%? -HvfKe . / DTNAHOW MIVI'-w*w droin on drtv* a»d W a Buick's steadiness and control —just to see if maybe you have a breeze it is to handle so big and We’d like you to discover what BfiRRVLOUnTVlUiriBER’CC' jro orjrra cab bbowdab ALL TAIAi combustion—can mean in pulse­ note the easy-to-take price tags our cars wear—what a whale of pounding thrill and in big milesper-gallon figures. a lot more automobile you get for your money in today’a Buieks LARKE BUICK CO. 235 5 JWKSON ST.HASTINGS WUn Iwttor ovtoMoWI.. or. b.rlf WICK wiflb viW fhoM �GLASS CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Leltzkl. of Akron. Ohio, were weekend visitors Ct Robert Otis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn were Saturda.- evening callers there. ★ Arlene Whilternore is spending thia week with Belly Bris­ tol tn Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert tf'olfe. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway. They all spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Richard AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Tho Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler Rose at their Gun lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore and daughters were Grand Rapid., visitors Monday and then went to Plainwell where Mr. and Mn. Rob­ ert' Schrlek er entertained them with a birthday supper In honor of Ar­ lene. Judy remained there for the Ehrhardt and sons evening and Monday W. Erway*. Miss Patsy Keith, visiting her brother. Mrs. Orrie Schram Methodists at Dies on Monday Nashville Plan Mrs. Orrie Almira Schram. #0. widow of Simon Schram, died at her Merchandise Mart home in Nashville Friday night The Nashville Methodist church following a week's illness. will put on a Merchandise Mart at She had lived in lhe church's Community Hotw for yean, going there to keep house two days and evenings. September for Cart Morgenthaler, who died Bom In Kalamo township, Eaton w, county, Nov. 22. 1870. she was the Louie Erway. of Kalamazoo. are ■ will i daughter of Porter and Louise <Ev­ there for a few days also. * Mr. and project. On August 30,--------— - erect) Barnes. After her marriage Mn. R. w. Erway attended the rural be a merchandise pick-up for all mail carriers picnic al Tyden park , but baked goods and plants. Mrs. to Mr. Schram on Oct. IS. 1891. she RatnrHav + Mr and Mr< CharlM Howard McDonald, general chair­ lived In VermontvUle township. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Jewe Whittemore went on a picnic Sun- man. announces the following com­ | day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank.Ferris mittees for booths: toys, Mn. Ray ।Ida) Brown, of Nashville, and one nlecZ Mrs. Floyd <Leta» Roger, of i to Highbank c«ek and then visited Thompson. Mrs. Jack Green. Kay Montgomery, Judy Green, Pauline Charlton park. * Funeral services were held at the Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Erway had Fleming and Janice Thompson: Otto Funeral Home Monday. July Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oriffeth and plants. Mrs. W. O. Dean. Mrs. E. 6. 30. at 3 o'clock with the Rev. Cor­ Hainer. Mrs. Boyd Olsen. Sr.. Mrs. family, of Middleville, for Sunday win Bieblghauser officiating. Burial dinner al their Head lake cottage. Frank Snore, Mrs C. T. Munro and was In Lakeview cemetery. for That Extra Tastij Sandwich for That Extra Smooth Salad... use Harry Johnson. Mrs. O. Fred Long and Mrs. Fred Jordan; dishes, Mrs. Caro) Jones. Mrs. Laurence Hecker.' Mrs. Dorj Webb, Mrs. W. R. Dean. Mrs. Earl Pennock and Mrs. Clem Shepard. Having charge of the baked goods1 booth, which will Include canned goods, will be. Mrs. Donald Skedgel), Mrs. Carl Voorhees. Mrs. Mi-' chael Dooley. Mrs. Robert Pfa.Y. C. T. Munro; hats and purses. Mrs. Fred Camp. Mrs. Howard McDonald. Mrs. Fred Langham. Mrs. Charles Early. Mrs. Arthur Pennock, Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and Mrs. B, P. Hin­ derlller; fancy work. Mrs. Carl Tuttie, Mrs. Wm. Bennett. Mrs. Kenneth Klstner, Mrs. Charles Betts. Mrs. I Enn Is Fleming and Mrs. McNaugh-1 ton; lunch room ihot dogs, pie ahd. coffee) Arlle Reed. Curtis Wagner Laurence Hecker. Mrs. Ray Maker I Mrs. V. B. FurnUs, Mrs. Hazel Hlg- | don and Harry Johnson. SALAP PRESSING- Boldrey. .Mrs, John Hamp. Mrs. Oeorge Place and Mrs Gale Kelhl; candy and popcorn balls. Mrs. Law­ rence Annis. Mrs. Frank Caley, Mrs. Alice Cronk. Mrs. Bennie Kenyon. Mrs. Carl Sanborn and Mrs. C. L MAYONNAISE Calvin Bowman, of Caledonia, who j has been staying with Rev. Charles Clay, became suddenly ill Thursday morning and was taken to Pennock hospital. Tests showed the trouble was not polio and he is now feeling much Improved. * Mr*. Keith Mon­ aghan, of Hemet, Calif., has been visiting Michigan relauves for the; past few days. A family group con­ sisting of Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Johncock and family, of Gun lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osgood, local, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood for a picnic dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Monaghan. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jenkins, of Lansing: Mrs. Florence Harthy. of Hasting*, and Mr. and Mra. Hubert Pettenglll and family and Mrs Grace McCallum, of Hickory Corners. Mrs. Monaghan will be remembered as the former Beatrice Osgood. No Guesswork For children's clothing: Mrs. Otto Christensen. Mrs. Arlle Reed. Mrs. John Beedle, Mrs. Bruce Randall. Mrs. Wade Carpenter and Mrs. Ger-1 aid Shoup; costume afewelry, Mrs.: Wayne Skedgell; Mrs. Gerald Sked-, geil, Mrs. Harvey Wilson, Mrs. Cur-1 tlx Wagner and Miss Mary Pennock; clothing including shoes: Mrs. W. A. PHONE 6361 WIST HOPE PICNIC TIME! Select chips . . . the ONLY Potato Chips mode fresh doily in Kalama­ zoo, by the World’s Greatest Potato Chip Machinery and rushed direct to your dealers . . . never stored in ware­ houses . NO OTHER POTATO CHIP CAN MAKE THIS CLAIM! MOTOR TUNE-UP We Service All Makes Of Cars REAHM MOTOR SALES BE-MO packs full 15-ex. fresh Potato Chips In our big Family Package for 69c. 107 N. Mlchigoi G«l lE-MO'S <K Yow INDEPENDENT Deal,, Todoyl BE-MO FOODS., INC. Banner Want Ads PAY Buddy Place. Miss Sandru Hamilton. Ronald Dean. MIm Irene Wagner and Calvin Rizor; general helpers Snow. Mrs. Carl Sylvester, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenElshof and any volun- FAIR LAKE BARRY COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hall and daugh­ ter. Nancy, spent several days last week In northern Michigan. * Mrs. spent several days last week with her sister in law. Mrs. H. O. Armour. * Mrs. Allie Kelley is visiting at her tings, this week. Mrs. John Jones and two daugh­ ters and Larry Angel, of Fremont. Ohio, spent 10 days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Casey. * Sunday visitors ut Ford Casey's were Mr. and Mrs. Spellman Casey, of the Hines district, and You’ll have fun you really will, when you come to the picnic with naise Shurfine Salad Dressing or Mayonnaise in your picnic basket. Either one will give your summer-time sandwiches and salads that FAIR near Algonquin lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pixley and son. Charles, of Hickory Corners, motored to Lakeview July 22. * Mr. and Mra. Ford Casey were In Bat­ tle Creek Monday. * Harold Miller is on the sick list suffering from a hip Injury. Karen and Ruth Ann Miller spent last week with their grandparents In SATURDAY extra tastiness .. . that extra smoothness it takes to make eating really fun. Yes, indoors or out, your family will enjoy the velvety richness of Shurfine Mayonnaise. It’s made from the finest salad oils, eggs, and spices available. And in salads, sandwiches, or as a sauce, they’ll love the zesty full flavor of Shurfine Salad Dressing. So remember, next time you shop for Salad Dressing or | Mayonnaise look for the Shurfine label. Berl jackton. trick rider and trick roper, one of the cowgirls -with lhe Wild West Rodeo, will be at the Barry Co. Fair along with a lot of other cowgirls, cowboys, Indians and Billie Wright bites the dust. Billie comes from south of tbe Border, down Mexico way. where they can take rough treatment like this, but tfvat doesn't mean he likes it, he lust couldn't help himself. You will see a lot ot them bite the dust when they f;et on "Honky Tonk." one of the imous bucking horses with the Wild ftWTS TflfPWW, natcrMyj Miss Shirley Biron with the Wild West Rodeo, the world champion all­ round cowgirl. Shirley was raised on a ranch at Goree, Texas, learned to rope and ride out on the open range, working with her Father on Ihg ranch.. In 1938 she won ihe' juvenile trick roping and trick riding championship, which title she held for four years and Vnce that time has won the all­ round cowgirl championship. FAMILY! Steer wrestling or bulldogging, one ol lhe mill dangerous acts performed by cowboys. This is Don Birqn jump­ ing from the back of a running horse to the head and horns of a wild steer, attempting to throw him to the ground. That funny old clown and his bucking mule, "Bing Crosby." One hour and a half of thrills, spills and chills. There is never a dull moment, something going on at all times! Fun, Frolic, Entertainment For All! �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 1851 PAQB FOUR IT PAYS TO CONSULT US .... When you are Building or Remodeling! FOR LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES Furnished on your Building Projects QUALITY ROOFING WE ARE DEALERS FOR JOHNSMANVILLE & PHILIP CAREY ROOFINC. Ask us about our installed prices. During the past 15 years we have furnished materials and installed thousands of roofs. These satisfied customers prove the quality of our roofing. Suggests Barry Schools Carry Compensation Ins. i Barry county's school districts em­ i ploying personnel should carry ade­ ' guate compensation Insurance, 1 County Supt. of Schools has in। formed officers of the districts. i “AU the larger ecbool districts | have carried cempensatien inturl anee far yeara," 8apt. Lathrop j said. Such Insurance is not ez| pensive and can be obtained from local Insurance agencies, he added. He explained that a premium of 812 per year will provide Insurance to protect any school district whose payroll does not exceed 810.000 a year. That is the minimum rate set up by the Michigan Insurance Com­ mission, Lathrop said. "AU school districts are advised I to contact an insurance agency and । cover their responsibility by msurance before school begins, or better, before employing anyone to do any work around the school dur­ ing the summer." Lathrop con­ tinued. Supt. Lathrop said the compen­ sation law now applies to all schools employing anyone and makes the school district liable "for Injuries or death sustained by their employees . . . and for loss of time for medical, surgical and.hospital expenses within cer­ tain limitations set up in the law." In an action to recover damages for personal injury sustained by an employee, the "employer cannot; use as a defense: 1. That the em­ ployee was negligent, unless and except it shall appear that such negligence was wilful: 2. That the injury was caused by the negligence of a fellow worker, and 3. That tiie employee had assumed the risk. . Supt. Lathrop said that "no agree­ ment by an employee to waive his rights to compensation under this act shall be valid."1 Supt. Lathrop said insurance In an employer's liability company ap­ pears to be the only practical pro­ tection for school districts. IRVING We w<ycpmpyaur inquiries on any of your building requirements. Our yOark ol experience are at your service. Just give ur o Call­ Phone 2654. NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2654 Plenty of Free Parking Sunday visitors of Mr. anq Mrs. Leon Mallison were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reneau and daughter and Mr and” W ’ Le'roy ' VaMenBurg. W, Bobby Hula went to Woodland Bun­ day to spend p week with his grand­ parente, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Martin. Mrs. Anna Flanders returned home from a visit with her sister ut Traverse City. ★ Mrs. James Na­ gel is visiting at the home of Rev. and Mra. Floyd Nagel of Grand lydite. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perry and family of Benton Harbor, vis­ ited at lhe home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry, over the weekend. Monday visitors in Grand Rap­ ids were Mrs. C. C. Burkholder. Mrs. Willard Smith and Mra. R. E, Walt. Jr. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Aldrich and family and Mrs. Francis Ward and son. Bob, left Saturday for a trip through the East, Canada and Niag­ ara Falls: Mra. George B. Youngs and sons, Mike and Bteve, returned Sunday from a month's stay in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and daughter, Betty Ann. of Cincinnati. Ohio, arrived Monday evening for a few days' visit with their cousins, Mr. und Mrs Robert Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cook were In Toledo. Ohio, visiting relatives and friends over the weekend. Mrs. J. I. Barnsy and i»n, Mar­ vin. and grandson. Marvin. Jr., of Ada. Ohio, spent the weekend with Mrs- Nellie Crass. Mr. and Mrs. B N. Larke and Diana are spending the week at Wall lake. Mrs. James Blok, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. Paul Blok and children of Washington. D.C., spent Wednesday with the George Shef­ fields. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martin, of Salem. Ohio, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burke. Mrs. Lee Kelly and children. Hugh Allen and Kathleen, arrived Sunday from Jacksonsvllle, Fla., for a month's stay with Mr. and Mra. Frank Kelly. Lt. Comdr. Hugh Kelly with the U. S. Navy. Is at sea. Miss Nora Rcnkts of Detroit, Is spending the week here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kelly and fam­ ily of Niles, spent the weekend with Mra. John Ketcham. Mrs. Kelly and children are spending the re­ mainder of the week with her mother. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Spillane on Sunday were Mrs. Merle Chapin of Kalamazoo. Miss Hazel Spillane. Miss Cassie Spillane and Miss Bertha Rothenberg of Battle Creek. Mrs. Eiwin McElwain and daughter. Mnrguarlte. of Richland, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrus, of Edwardsburg. Mr. and Mrs: Wade Schmidt ahd Mrs. Ruby Harter of Warren, Ohio, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Orr G. Stanley and Mr. and Mrs Robert Stanley. Mra. Vinnle Ream Boyd of At­ lanta. Ga, Is here for a few days visiting friends Mr nnd Mrs Don Smeiker are Emending sometime at their cottage neAf Onaway.' Mr. and Mra. John Gallagher at­ tended tiie Lowell Show Boat Sat­ urday. Mra. R. M. Bates and Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Overstreet left Tuesday for their home In South Miami. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux. Mrs Eugene Cavanaugh, of Leslie, and Mrs Henry Laberteaux, of Lan­ sing, returned Saturday from an ex­ tensive trip through the eastern states. Mr. and Mrs. Bert O'Donnell were weekend guests of Mrs. B. A. O'Don­ nell. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hein. Mr. and Mra. Cedric Morey and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dutterer. with their guests. NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Aura Dean. of Sauli Ste. Marie, left Thursday for their home after Spending several days with relatives here. They were on their way home from Knoxville, .Tenn, where they visited tor sev­ eral weeks with their son. John and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bock and daughter, Carol, of Ann Arbor, came Tuesday of last week to visit the latter's brother. Gale Kelhl. Mr. Bock returned home Bunday. Mrs. Bock and Carol staying until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boldrey spent lhe weekend of July 28 with the let­ ter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cobb, of near Jackson. * Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher have bought the Handel farm near the Mason school and are moving Uacre from their home on Francis street. Fourteen members of the WSCS of lhe Methodist church, two guests and four children attended the pic­ nic meeting of the society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hecker Friday afternoon. Dut* to the weather, the picnic dinner was served inside. > Add Health Every Menu Phone4-5224 BLUERIBBONDAIRY “Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door” BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS BANFIELD Mr and Mrs. Gordon Buxton spent last weekend at Brady lake. * Mrs. Norwood Hughes entertained lhe Thursday Night club last week. * Nelson Willison has been a patient ut Leila hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray are staying at the Willis Grays, while they are on a vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobbs at­ tended the Show Boat at Lowell Wednesday night * Mrs. Sadie Smith, of Comstock, visited Mrs. Eva Sweet last week. Callers at lhe Sweet home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Manser, of Battle Creek. ★ Everyone had a fine time at the WSCS picnic July 28 at the home of Mrs. Frank Arnett. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Casey were surprised Sunday when Mrs. Casey's brother and sisters families came in at noon. They were Mr. and Mrs. Anson Nelson and Mrs. Hugh De­ lano, of Matson; Mr. and Mrs. Rqy Smith, of Sunwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chaple and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanson, of Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hendrich. of Defiance, Ohio, were dinner guests at Marshall last Tuesday night. Basil Easterwood, who has been stationed with the Marines in Cali­ fornia; arrived - Friday - night , £>n furlough. Mr. and Mra. William VonderRelth and son, of Claremont. Calif., spent last week with Mr. and Mra. Andre Bus at Gun lake. • Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Watson have an 8 lb. girl, Gloria Kathleen, nnd Mt. and Mrs. John Myrick have a boy. 8 lb. 14 oz, Steven Robert. Both mothers arc daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Link, Route 3. Has­ tings. Sgt * Myrick ■' is in Korea where he was wounded a short time ago Mra. Byron Lewis and son, Robert Aldrich, of Grand Rapids, visited Mrs. Frank Kelly, of Kalamazoo, Sunday. AAADIf'C IVIAKIV J Month End Specials Chrome-Glo Polish 8 0B 0>C AQr bottle 53577c 4 PIECE PASTEL BOWL SET LOVE BIRD ORNAMENT Auto Baby Seals Your Choice Reg. 23c Clearance Norco Bird Ornament C.7988c Elec. Fans & $3.591 10" Oscillating! 53’47.88' 12" Oscillating* AUCTION SALE WINDSHIELD GLARE Free TRUCK^SAVER^^^ 5r412.tt ELIMINATOR for International Trucks & 44c On account of the death of my husband the late Charles Rice I’will dispose of the PICNIC personal property ot public auction ot the home located 2 miles north of Bed­ 1 gal. ford, just north of the Barry County line. SPECIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS 33c Antique table Old antique block walnut table Frigidaire 6 ft. electric refrigerator Iron bed and springs 3 burner A.B. electric range, thermostat control Library table Kenmore brick-lined coal and wood .heater Fayette coble piano and bench, medium 5 drawer chest on top of chest Curtain stretcher Antique bird cage Davenport and straight and wing back chairs Bedding, feather ticks Extra davenport Small quantity of canned fruit Good ook tabic Oak buffet 4 chairs ... Throw rugs Pillows and curtains Crocks and jars Irbn single bed, springs and innerspring mattress and furniture Some antique dishes Garden tools Wicker rocker Magazine rack 5.7, $1.33 Get your Internationals ready for the long haul! Come in and get the 99-point truck our complete Thick Saver Plan to work checkup that’s yours for the asking. for you. It's the first big step you can take to head off the headaches of an uncertain future. It’s protection against major truck breakdowns that can knock out your vi­ Shovels and many other articles too BAG OF CHARCOAL 53fc numerous to mention JTRMS: Cash day of sale. Nothing removed until settled for. Not liable for accidents. Notice a good clea^'sole'^f’JodT*- MRS. CHARLES RICE, Propx JOHN H. BIRMAN, Clerk Como in nqw—got all tho facts Our Thick Saver Plan is open to every International Thick owner. If you’re'one, you've got a good truck... so keep it that tal operations. And there's no charge, no way! Call or come in for an appointment obligation) for your free Thick Saver Inspection The sooner you take advantage of DEWEY REED, AwHmm, $2.99 Bushel Basket 5 gallon Vai Spar red barn paint. 2 straight chairs with chord scats Electric floor and table lamps J-,’8 Mri. .1 m«. t.rUli. RjmI rttiitinc. -i-*. »..> ....i Hall tree Piece of 2 x 12 - 5 ft. gun stock material K Kitchen cabinet bottom Vacuum cleaner with attachments ' •GALVANIZED CARBACE CAN GALVANIZED 5741.66 Kitchen stool Fernery End table LIGHT Antique rocker sixe, good one General electric radio ft. CARAGE TROUBLE Trunks Sectional bookcase gal. with faucet &$4.991 5Vs $2.99 HEAVY-DUTY Mirrors Victrola and records 1 20 CAL. 25 Other choirs and rockers Picture frames 2 gal. with faucet Small desk Large mirror Coffee table Kenmore porcelain enamel coal and wood stove, nearly new gal. with spout Reg. 49c HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 1 5*’, $2.44 STARTING AT 1 O'CLOCK I Will Offer The Following Articles: FURNITURE 57, $1.94 PURCHASE Magnetic Dash Tray SATURDAY, AUGUST 4,1951 JUGS regular Reg. 85c Perfection Sealed Beam Innet Control Spot Light now, learn how our comp/efe Thick Saver our Thick Saver Inspection, the quicker Plan can keep your trucks rolling at peak youHaee why you’ll be way ahead to put efficiency. ~ MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. J.H.non St. Jft414.45 4-Way RIM WRENCH Phon* 2909 INTERN ATIONAL ^.TRUCKS Record !ma»k’sI Come In And Hear PUm 2524 - HASTINGS ■ nil Head­ quarters 11 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST t, 1M1 Public Forum | Botection for you alone u»- The position of art and seventh J* । grade teacher at T-K school left ma ' vacant by resignation of Chas, ba Baum, has been filled by the xlgn™ Ing of tbe contract by Gerald Wum a graduate of Western State college To the Editor: Kalamazoo, and has a wife and Our country woodsides are some- •' at 1daughter. Mrs. Wurn will not join tiling to be proud of. I am sure ' until November as she U on a the tourists will enjoy driving down him ' three months’ visit to her former a lane of scorched earth. home In London, England. How anyone, supposed to be is not enough Thats why FULL FAMILY MEMBERSHIP is an important and valuable feature of Blue Cross-Blue Shield! one in four that you will be faced with hospital and medical bilb thb year for youreelf or a member of your family. And the chance* are even greater hance* abb family. Blub Cboos-Blub Shield record* show that family dependents use two to four times as much medical treatment requiring hospital care as lhe employed subecriber himself. smart and supposed to be an en­ gineer could order such a thing b beyond me. I am sure that if lhe Lord had wanted tree* to look like that. He would have equipped them with a time bomb set for thb time of year. (Signed): H D. Burfee to the service for which you enroll, in any of the 101 participating hospitals in Michigan. There's no limit on the cer­ tificate benefits covered—no matter bow high the total bill! , Blue Shield Medical-Surgical Plan pays ' C And remember—a Blue Crims-Blub Shield membership card admita you to a participating hospital without red tape or embarraaaing questions. Afterward there and Blub Shield pay boapitala and , doctors directly. Talk Io your employer about making Blue without physical oxamination or health enrolled and receive the same full benefits without additional cost to the subscriber. Yea, the family is important to Blub Cboos-Blue Shield and Blub CbomBuix Shield are important to your family. Protection for you alone is not enough. These comprehensive benefits give you and your family protection that's priceless Blue Cross Comprehensive Group Hos­ pital Plan provides up to 120 days earn In ward or semi-privsta room, according Tho Baspllais’ mid Doctors’ Own Plan for tht Wetfaro of tht Public Michigan Hospital Service Michigan Medical Service XM State Street • Besides Mrs Bowman, he is sur­ vived by tiro other daughters. Mn. Laura Fisher, of Suring. Wb:. and Mrs. Marie Curtis, of Hastings; three sons. Elmer and Maurice, of HasUngs, and Walter, of Middleville; 10 grandchildren and a brother and two sillers in Peoria. Ill. Fine Values In. USED CARS 1949-98 OLDS DELUXE 4 door Radio, 1 heater, white wall tires A fine family car____________ only 1949 FORD CUSTOM DELUXE 8 cylinder A real buy for dad or lad. Detroit 2t> White wall tires, beautiful car. Like new.______ ___________ only Just the thing for traveling, excellent condition, new tires---------________ $1195 1948 FORDV-8, priced right 1950 PLYMOUTH DELUXE-- 1947 NASH 4 door ORSON E. COE SALES Your OLDSMOBILE Dealer 1435 S. Hanover CALL 2553 - 2511 SATURDAY, AUGUST 4,1951 BEGINNING AT 1 O'CLOCK It! Play It! See Farmall BN culti-vision tractor and cultivator Table lamps Floor lamps 2 iron beds and mattresses Allis Chalmers 16 in. single bottom plow a/4 bed and mattress John Deere manure spreader Electric clocks Woodwheel wagon and flat rack Deer rifle 6 ft. McCormick mower Universal washing machine 2 tubs and stand wheeled trailer 2 section drag ’**■/ Card table Kitchenware at Barry County Fair \ Double barrel shotgun 1 \ MISCELLANEOUS A- NOW! Single disc ’/z h.p. electric motor Side rake Frigidaire FURNITURE Chicken feeders Frigidaire electric stove. Waterers Chicken crates Platform scales Beautiful bedroom suite Dinipg suite, six chairs Emery Bench vice "V Small kitchen drop leaf table and four chairs Post drill Overstaffed davenport and chairs. Leather rocker Other rockers One 6:70 x 15 tire and wheel Sausage grinder Lard press 6 straight chairs Love seat 4 steel lawn chairs Electric sweeper Bookcase Library table Stands Two 9 ft. x 12 ft. rugs Throw rugs ' Grass seeder Wheelbarrow • No need to sit on the side lines and listen to others play . . . with a Chord Organ you can get in on the fun too! It's easy. Just one finger on the key­ board with your right hand, and one finger on the chord button with your left! Even the foot pedals, which add the rich organ bass, automatically play the right notes to accompany your music. 2 oil brooder stoves Blow torch HOUSEHOLD Pumpjack and motor Hip boots 75 ft. garden hose Power lawn mower and cultivator Two 6:70 x 15 knobby tires Forks Shovels Rakds Trowels • The Chord Organ gives you 96 different chords. x Hoes • Tablet stops can be set to produce any number of organ color-combinations. • The Chord Organ is small, compact ... a beautiful piece of furniture. A Drag saw for tractor and many articles not mentioned LAWRENCE LUCAS ESTATE LOREN HERSHBERGER. Aurtionwr —$1295 1946 FLEETLINE AERO SEDAN Woodland on 2 $1895 1949 NASH WITH BED To settle the Lawrence Lucas estate a public auction will be held at the farm two miles south of TO OH-------- $1195 1950 MERCURY, Radio, heater AUCTION SALE FARM $1745 You Can Learn To Play In 30 Minutes Even If You Don't Know A Note of Music BLUE SHIELD BLUE CROSS . Sebastian F. Wieaenhofer. aged 77. passed away Friday morning. July 27. at lhe home of his daughter. Mrs. Claude Bowman, of Middleville, where he had lived for some lime. 11 Year Old Boy Still Restricted comes with knowing substantial payments will be made towards your doctor's viajta to the hospital in non-surgical cases. In addition. Blue Cbom and Blue Shield provide many other family pro taction features. For example: under the Full Family Contract, the newborn child is covered from birth. In addition, all eligible children under 19 years of age, no Pfc. Ray Wills, who lived with lhe Ed Jackson family for some .years and graduated from T-K jfchool in 1950. was married on July 15 to Miss Gloria Munger, of Parch­ ment. The newlyweds called on Father of Hastings] Residents Dies In Middleville Beeler Funeral home al 3 p m. Mon-1 day tn charge of Rev. M. L. Brokaw I en route to New Castle Airport base Interment was In Rutland cemetery i To lhe Editor: ' In Delaware. His wife aril I remain Seeing in me Public Forum lhe with her people at present and ex­ letter staling objections to spraying pects to join him in two months. the roadsides. I would like to state Congratulations. Rayl my viewpoints on the subject. All the way down through history, the spray will cause what it kills Warren. 11 year old son of Mr i you will find any new innovation to develop legs and walk to the always met with opposition. nearest county road truck and ask and Mra. William Townsend, of | Now i cannot see where anyone to be disposed of in a decent and Lake Odes**, who has had Perthe| can call a roadside grown up to humane way, as all cooperative disease of the hip bones for the last | thick brush a thing of beauty. three and a half years, is still re­ brush should We live on a good wide road, as And what about our summer visi­ stricted and not allowed to run or country roads go. but the brush is tors who spend week* and dollars en­ jump. beginning to hang over the road and joying the quaint and lovely beauty Hb recent ebeck-op and X-ray lota of roads you have to drive off | of our woods and hllb? I can't think shewed Improvement and Dr. John in the brush scratching your car in of a more potent way to yank up Hodgen*, specialist al Grand Rap­ order to meet a car. our welcome mat than to spoil this Ids. was well satisfied with his progress. beauty for them. Since the govern­ injurious to humans or animals. I ment manages to do everything for He wa* unable to walk and later cannot see hdw anyone can object people who will do nothing for wore a cast, then when that was to having his roadside sprayed. themselves, perhaps it can also de­ taken off wa* fitted with a walking I admit lhe roadsides are brown clare a small dividend to offset the caliper on the left foot and walked 1 and unattractive but what difference loss everyone will be taking a* a with the aid of crutches. About six doe* tjiat make If we can get rid of result of this money-saving spray months ago he was allowed to walk lhe brush. It Is my suggestion to lhe people on hb left foot and two months Some comers and curves arc so of thb county that if results arc later he was able to use both feet blinded by brush that It creates a not obtained through biter* and without, the aid of crutches. dangerous hazard. Only recently I complaints such aa this, that we Warren has taken his handicap came very close to a head-on crash make a few changes in our county very graciously and has been very because brush obscured my vision. government come next election. This careful to obey and follow his doc­ Oh for the time that brush on the i Is still a democracy, even if there tor'* orders Hb sunny disposition roadside will be done away with. is a disgusting amount of laziness, remained throughout lhe 'time of <Signed) Another Backroad Driver graft, and sloth pervading every­ hh affliction and hb many friends where. Let us exercise our right to hope when hb next check-up comes July M. 1051 rule ourselves, and defeat -those fn January that Use verdict will be To the Editor: responsible for acta we do not like condition perfect. Perhaps whoever It was who Verv sincerely. thought up the extremely brilliant Miss Mabel Sisson returns today < Signed* Disgusted Idea to use spray to “improve the from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. visibility and decrease the poulblllty A Palmer (Elizabeth DeYoe) at Bir­ Buy V. S» Savings Bondi of accidents along ourcounty roads" mingham. cin explain to the. and to others who are feeling Irate and dis­ gusted about the situation as I am, whatouac-happened to tbagood.oldfashioned. and necessary middle class virtue known u hard work. It is my contention that the excuses given by such Illustrious personages' are the attempts to cover up what is . known as Just plain laxlnen. and; that no other motivation Is Involved.1 Let us consider the deeper aspects of this situation which I am sure the aforesaid personages have not had the foresight to even recognize, i Just what do they propose to do with all the dead brush that is still presenting a traffic haxard and an 1 eye hazard? They may be able lol kill it with spray, but I doubt that generous amounts for specific surgical pro- That'* why the hospitals and doctors who run Blub Cxom and Blub Shield have provided a program of Full Family protection that offers the subscriber the opportunity to enroll his wife and children for exactly lhe same comprehensive bene­ fits aa be himself receives. ~| MIPDUVIUJ ALLfN SEHLER, Clark • Easy to install . . . just plug in socket. • The Hammond Chord Organ Music Book provides a library of 240 pieces of music . . . arranged in standard and “picture” music. Free. MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 W. 8th Street Phone 66583 Holland, Mich. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVRSDAY. ALGVST A IMI PACK SIX were Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Stambaugh,. evening. * Wednesday overnight Mra. John Thaler were Mr. and Mra of Sunfleldi Mrs. Carl Miller andI guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chirles Wilder and daughter, of daughter, of Detroit, and Rev. andI Charles Baker were Mr. und Mrs. Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs E. Love and family. <X Battlei Robert McKee and daughters, ot Norval Thaler and daughters, and Springfield. Pa., and Mrs. Dorothy Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler and Creek. aana. Afternoon visitors were Rev. । Mr and Mra. Frank Dutcher were McKee, of Springtown. Pa. Sunday visitors at the home of Sunday visitors at the home of and Mra. E. Love and family and Mr and Mrs. John Dutcher at-Cale- Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass were Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Orval Kokx and fam­ donla. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt Mertie Owens and Miss Oaths Little ily. of Battle Creek, w Rev. und Mrs.' Aerial search for further evidence wrre Sunday visitors of Mr. and of Leslie. Mrs. C. Townsend, of J. I. Batdorff attended the minis- ’ f.L.the oak will dlM-iu.:- Is being made Mrs Copra Sclymdelmayer at Mid­ Woodland, and Mrs. George Batu terial picnic al Oun lake Tuesday. • In Allegan and Barry counties, the d)evllle. * Rev and Mra F. C. Voose- and Vonda. of Nashville * Miss Mr and Mix'Charles Ayers, ot ■ Conservatlon department's forestry bunfh and family of Flint, were Bun- Dorothy Walton, ot Fenton, spent Grand Rapid*, were Sunday dinner ■ Civialon report* - -■ -visitors of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. the weekend, with' her parents. Mr. guests at the home uf Mr. and Mrs. i day Discovery of the disease In Ber- Jabberer. * Mr and Mra. Orvln Al- and Mrs Claude Walton. Dorothy Charles Baker. * Rev. and Mrs J. I. rlen. Cam and St. Joseph coun- >rdlng were Sunday visitors of Mr. drove a new car home as a birth­ Batdorff visited their daughter in | tin recently was made. Mrs Earl McKibben at Has- day gift from her father. law. Mrs. Flov Batdorff5gt Grand Positive proof of oak wilt's pres- ungM Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and Rapids Saturday. They also called c'ice was given when the fungus Sunday evening luncheon guests family and Mra. Gordon Yoder ac­ । on Mr>. Edith Wheeler ut Calev aa produced from spot samples a. the home of Mr ond Mrs. Jessie companied Gordon to Coldwater donio. e-iltured at fir Michigan State col- Blough were Mr and Mrs. Maynel Sunday, where he left for Camp At­ Sunday evening luncheon guests. l.-ge'a botany department. Gilmer and Mrs. Carrie Bel.son, of terbury. Ind. * Sunday dinner guests nt the home uf Mr. and Mra. James Working with the state depart- Kalamazoo: Mr and Mrs. Jack at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cool were Mr. and Mra. Kenneth r ent of agriculture's bureau of plant bTOURU and son; of Hastings, and Walton were Miss Dorothy Walton, Woods, of South Bowne, nnd Mr. i idustry. conservation foresters re- \jr ancj Mrs. Kenneth Blough and of Fenton: Mr.- and Mra. Frank and Mr*. Virgil Woods and family, I irt the disease appears to be In Mr. and Mrs Charles Blough and Walton. Mrs. Emma Anderson, and local. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Joe Buehler the alngle tree stage It apparently ,on! joeM. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Michael Miss Linda Miner, local. The din­ accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Carl ■ • •lowly, spreading but not fol- Sheehan and family of near Cale- ner was in honor ot Claude's birth­ Bu&tance mid family to Elkhart. • Ijwmg any distinguishable pattern, donl.i. were Sunday visitor* of Mr. day. Ind., where they were Bunday guests Evidence to date suggest* lhe anti Mrs. Frank Dutcher and Mr. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and of । Mr and Mrs. Harry Pune. rak will haw been in southern and- Mra -— ------Charles Hoyt. 1 Mr. auu and Mrs Harold Cheney ... and Michigan at least three year*. u I There i* no recommended control babv. of Battle Creek, were Sunday I f >r the disease which olso ha* been visitors of- -Mrs. - • - -' Susie Forbey and detected in Ohio. Indiana. Pennsyl­ William * Mr and Mra A C j vania. Wisconsin. Minnesota. Illi­ Brown, of Orman. Fla., are spending I nois and Iowa several days al the home of Mr. Complete removal of an infected and Mrs Neil Newton, w Mrs Susie tree and those within a radius of Forbey and son. William, were Sun­ the root* may be an Impractical, day visitors of Mr and Mrs. Harry _ easily measure, fdresters specu- Boughner at Lake Odessa ra-e ' Mr and Mrs. Miles Waters, of j 1st class Chevrolet mechanic for Tiie disease la believed M> spread Welcome Corners, were Sunday vu- i locallythrough the roots;how it'.ori o' Mr and Mrs. William Dipp. | steady work. Must be sober and jump* over big distances is not jr «RUis Johnson and Miss j known. Notak.•pec:e$ appears to Ee-.nor Banish, of Hastings, were I ‘be resistant J oaks Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. I reliable. Red and black are most susceptible. Dan Posima * Mrs. Maude Roger* Search Barry Co. For Evidence of Oak Wilt Disease Gerber's Bab! Food Stat-Mst Im CHUNK smi home of Mrs. Nellie Smith at Has- ! , tings. * Stuart Brown, of Kansas. I spent the weekend at the home of , the -Mr *:’d Mrs Neil Newton •*Mabelle Mrs.: Nrirtin school win be held at thr ' -----— -— Yoder -------- and . Norton ichoolhouse. Maple Orow G-’rdoti k odrr accompanied Gordon. uihmship one mile south o'. Maple Camp Atterbury. Ind. and were. ...... Friday overnight guests near Prank-} [lln. Ind., returning home Saturday1 1351- Potluck dinner a; 12.30. Burkholder - Nischan, Inc Peaches Swift's hem FOR TASTY SNACKS Hon to Con Pfonry 'tf- 48c Whila Thay'n So Corned Beef Thriftily PHeofl at A AP swihs-coo«d WANTED Norton School to Hold 21st Reunion 2 3*. 29c 47c Fud D<U Fwd IviM SWIFTS tf 15c Soufhtrn orchards hgva a fin*, crop for canning . . . big, sweat and juicy. And AAP's price proves that while money may no! arow Realemen, PURE LEMON JUICE on frees, money - stretching values certainly do. Put up lots of these luscious Elbertas now . . . and enjoy them fresh, too! 29c ... 49c CHEVROLET 4.29 Bouillon Cubes FREEPORT HEW-OX CHICUH OX Mr and Sirs On'.n Ailerding and daughter Put. attended the Sunday •chooi plena.- of the Emdale Breth­ ren church at Faiieaburg park. Sat­ urday. • Mr and Mrs George Nel­ son and Charyl and Harvard were vlutorx at the home of Mr and Mrs. Reed at Eaton Rapid* last Sun­ day * Mrs Irma Brown accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs Dale McCligCott and family, of Mulligan, to Battle Creek Sunday where they suited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Musson. Mrs Dorothy Weiss, of Ann Arbor. Was a Friday visitor ot Mr. and Mra. George Nilson. * Mrs. Harold Woods and children are spending a couple days at the .home of her parents, Customers 8C See these work-saving Maytags Fancy California White Seadleu Grapes lair and tincere. , Here are tome of the things .these Medea S*HIT*«T refunded. Sincerity—no extravagant- claims Blu-White Hikes or misleading advertising. If you ever feel thst we hsve failed - ___ nt»m« let tia ,l9 9c 2 .™ 17c OUTLASTS, OUTWASHES THEM ALL Gyrafoam action. big. dou­ ble walled tub eidutiveRoI- Woodbun loop choice of more than S 040 000 »ath size Super Suds FOR CLEANER DUDS o,ro«; Vel s c„«7firts 0 e,m fih«iM«“ marvelous suds The MAYTAG DUTCH OVEN GAS RANGE All n p,,'otmin k FREE<-'^^ * Morning Grandstand Programs Mon. 10.30'1 Hear PARADE v Tut.. 9.00 • LltHTWUGHr y, \ HORSC PUIUNG CONTIS! a X W«d. 9:00 • HEAVYWEIGHT * HORSE PUIUNG CONTEST >• Thun. 9.00 • TRflnOR PUHItlG j toniEST-Junlor Farm Bureau SPORTS FESHUftL x Fri. 9.00 - MRM 9UWU ■ V 9KAMtr-AND JUMIOA PAIN 9UKUU TALK ft T SHOW K The Maytag Automatic Cerfo 24c Jar Lids 28c C4a««L automatic mm and burner lighting. Five " Completely Automatic - Maytag washes, rinses, spin-dries your clothes fur you. So Cosy To Use-Simply set lhe two dials-the washing cycle starts. Your Maytag will even turn -itself off' Wmolhe Sw REG. CAKE 9« Safety Lid - Action stops when lid is lifted. Won­ derful protection for curious young fingers. podogo 14C Spiced Lunheon Meat s"tf. .k 59c Cooked Picnic llaady-to-Eat ib 47c Meety Rib* ,b 39c m.w 89c Ho.,. ■ Famous Ann Pag • Pure ■ Peach, Pineapple or Apricot | Preserves Boiling Beef 29< } Preserves 33c 2 ’.X 35c Spaghetti Colb l ib. F.dago J4« MflCVOlU FoU I lk F.daoo ile Salad Dressing ^Lz The MAYTAG IRON ER Takes th. work out of rnn. Ing All you do is guld« th* Ctothrs - tht Maytag lr iner L Irons shirts, triouses ruIBos. ACCREDITED |X. and Hat thing* to p<rf*s u.- tf..“.-j (-■» Ik 10pt«.IVA. a. 59c Shrimp ib 65c Ocean Perch Fillets ib 35c White Fish . 49c Jana Parker Vanilla iced Loaf Cake S 55c Sliced Swiss l.MOVI wo, 70c X 31c Csttaere iMowf 5«s* StRVICI APPLIANCES TS X 15c “ 20c Colby Cheese S’ ». * Sked Cheese 31c FM ------ 9-- Huieoe M* ModbM nnconning 6k sa 291 19c Choc. White Layer Cake 55c Hot Dog Rolls or Hamburg tf. 18c thnugk Saturday, daftut 4th. PHIad^phio StsWYl PtM Hovrr roe Phone 2682 a. Raisin Bread Kraft Cream Cheese BULLING’S Cookies lar Cheese «VvMIM £ 23( EASY TERMS LIBERAL TRADE-IN 139 W. State St. 70C Wheatles hb .ccomp*” 00* lb. 2 .‘tf 25c Needs No Bolting Down . . . Unequalled for AltRound Dependability and Long, Long Life See a complete demonstration of this better automatic washer today! Govt* Graded ■d S-iu Round, Sirloin or S Stewing Fowl THE FAMOUS Cl EAN EK 25c 2X25c 3 X 89c X 31c i|u OetBH bcht. 1 "C dexo Shortening Ann Pago Pure Strawberry Oy rat oom washing action means spotlessly clean clothes. And the Maytag Automatic Is the only L - 59c OIvuK Coffee ;r. 29c ,.49c GerKM'M.h Home Growr Frying Chickens 27c ^H^sss- c.-. Only 2 ». 35c Fre»h H«ne Grown Fancy Fraah, Pan Ready Rubben.io2o.29c.i-i 8c DOESN'T SCRATCH —« e.i.ntt Tomatoes Orange Juice Sunbrite Cleanser ** Fresh Red Ripe Snow Crop Frosh Frottn 19c >1— Only u. 49c Honeydew Melons tarrois N. Y. REGULAR size 2 £; 31c Dtliciow Vhw Rip.—Sire 9 Yellow Corn CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. ARP lo«< Slow Sweethwrl So»p 35c lb*. Blueberries rect price. Fairnett—satisfaction' guaranteed or your money will be cheerfully IRIGH1EN AND WHITEN 2 Mlchlqtn Fresh Large word* mean to us. Honeuy—coned weight and cor­ k»»km tf> 39c atnazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and urns were Sunday din-1 ner guests at the home of her par- [ ents. Mr. and Mrs William Mishler | at South Bownc. Afternoon visitors Corner In our dxilr rtlxlioux “/ ."»• lomer, wo Sriro xlwaj, to bo Aoxxu, � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-08-09.pdf de35594f9b3530ecae9d704b6219e763 PDF Text Text The HastingsBanner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9. 1951 20 PACES—1 SECTIONS NINETY-SIXTH YEAR greeting* --------------- and pecially for the manner in which changing times “In stride.” Only and thorouzhly enjoy rd the ex- GOVERNOR INSPECTS FAIR—Gsv. G. Mesmon. Williams Saturday with Mrs. Rosell Stanton. Route 2, Hastings, of the Irving Grange whose exhibit In the rural organisation's building won first prise. la on the right. Gov. Williams visited many exhibits on the grounds, stopping often to talk with fair patrons and with dozens of in a plane piloted by Stanley K. MeWhlnney, ehief aeronautics super­ visor for the State Department of Aeronautics, accompanied by his aide, George Kerr. Pilot McWHnney’a father. Frank. Uvea In Nash­ ville.—Photo by Leo Barth. 1951 Free Fair History ‘Written in Black 6,625 Paid Admissions Secretary Expects Exposition to Show Profit, Thanks Community for Aiding Directors; Fair Passes Without Accident Barry county’s 1951 free fair is history—written in black ink and .with considerable satisfaction on the pari of directors of the Barry County Agricultural society which operates the fair, and. according to [general reports, with satisfaction on the part of exhibitors nnd fair patrons alike. Fair Secretary Forrest Johnson reported that when the accounting Hotel Hastings Dining Room to Reopen Sept. 5 It was announced this week that ___ the Hotel Hastings dining room, which has been closed since July 37, would reopen on Wednesday, September 5. featuring a complete week day meal from 11:30 am. to The dining room will be under They have also announced that appointment* for luncheons, ban­ quets and dinner# will be made for after that date. The Hotel Hastings dining room was tastefully decorated when the hotel was almoat completely reno­ vated in 1948. Il was first opened I for business In September of that year and the grand opening was held in December of that year. Barry katm Calendar... and canning Judging at Michigan [Slate college. [ Ang. la—Barry County DHIA an­ nual meeting and banquet, 7:45 Ip.m., Dowling Methodist church. Ang. It—County 4-H Service club family picnic at Murphy’s Point on Gun lake, 1 pm.. potluck dinner. Aug. 13 and 14—District 4-H dairy, garden and livestock Judging— Michigan State college. Ang- 13—Barry Boil Conservation District director's meeting, court­ house. 8 p.m. Aug. 13 through 17—National Horne Demonstration Council, Mich­ igan State college. East Lansing. Aug. 20—Regional Soil Conserva­ tion District meeting, Niles. Aug. 31—Home Extension tour to International Friendship gardens, Michigan City. Ind. It’s Almost Unbelievable BUT .approximately 21,000 PEOPLE READ THE BANNER EVERY WEEK (Estimate baaed on the na­ tional average per papers issued). For Best Results Use Banner Classified A ds Circulation Over of receipt* and disbursements Is made, he expect* the exposition to show a profit. With the best grandstand attrac­ tion* in tome time, admissions to the stands probably ut a record with a total of 6.825 paying to see the varied shows. Sotne shows plajrad to naar-capoclly audiences a* doaans Of uncounted children Joined their parent* in watching the show*. Children under eight were admitted without charge opening night draw 1.294 paid ad­ missions, including 73 childran largest paid attendance. Wednesday night the WLS Barn Dance drew 819 Including 101 buy­ ing children's tickets and the light­ weight horsepulUpg Thursday morn­ ing drew 312. Harness racing that afternoon drew 345 adults and 29 children and the outstanding Jim­ mie Lynch thrill show and an ex­ cellent White Horse Ranch revue drew 800 adults and 133 children. Friday the heavyweight horse­ pulling contest drew 383 paid cus­ tomers. the afternoon of racing drew 281 adults and 24 children and the night show, which was a repeat from Thursday night, drew 904 adults and 152 children. Border Legion Rodeo and in the •tile*. The horsepulling contests “outpulled” the harness races, 695 to 879. The three afternoon attrac­ tions drew a total of 972 paid ad­ missions while the five night events drew 4.958. The weatherman smiled all durideal. ...................... Bliss. Employees To Give Blood at Clinic Wednesday Employees of the Hastings E. W. Bliss plant, who reside in various sections of Barry county as well as the City, will establish a new “first" for local Industrial work­ ers Wednesday when they form the entire donor contingent of the Barry county August blood clinic. The Bliss company is »pon■oring the entire clinic which will obtain blood Io help resupply the Regional whole blood center at lensing which serves the blood sons other than those employed at blood at the clinic. In addition to whole blood, the program supplies blood plasma and fractions to those who need it here, as well as a percentage of blood for the men in the armed forces. Up to yesterday, there were 175 registered to give blood at the clinic. Employees giving blood, as well as the others in their unit, will receive Red Cross identification cards which show that the holder is a resident of Barry county and entitled to obtain free Red Cross blood here and in other hospitals. The company Is releasing time so employees can give without losing compensation. The large mobile Red Cross unit Is to be here. The unit can handle about 45 donors an hour. The clinic Is to be set up in the company’s cafeteria and will be conducted from 12:30. to 3:30 for machine shop and foundry workers and from 3:30 to 4:30 for office em­ ployees. Ji will reopen at 5 and continue until 7 pm. for cmplojses on the night shift. The blood clinic committee In­ clude* Rolland Lovell, presi­ dent of the foundry workers' union. Local 336; Barney Drum, president of the machine shop workers’ union. Local 414, and Lynn Perry, of the personnel of­ fice. In machine shop the union stewards signed up the donor* and in the foundry the union commit­ teemen conducted the registration. Mrs. Stephen Lewis, general can­ teen chairman of the Red Cross chapter, has announced the mem­ bers of Hospital Guild No. 17 would serve lunch at 4:80 to the volunteer workers at the clinic and members of Guild No. 31 will serve refreshments to the donors. Mrs. Phil Mitchell I* chairman of Guild 17 and Mrs. Clyde Stedge is chairman of Guild 31. It has been pointed out to donor* that it is best if they do not eat within four hours of the time they are to give blood, and If one does eat. these things are to be con­ sidered: Do not use milk, cream, but­ ter. eggs, fried foods, gravy, fat meat, mayonnaise, salad dressings, vegetables which are seasoned with butter, etc., pastries, soups made with fat. rich desserts, nuU or pea­ nut butter. A suggested breakfast includes any fruit or fruit Juice, any vege­ table or tomato juice, a hard roll without butler, unbuttered toast with Jam or jelly and black coffee Secretary Johnson, who spent Monday continuing to clean up the fairgrounds, expressed satisfaction RUMMAGE AND BAKE BALE with the fair and said that he and Aug. 18 at Parish house. Spon­ the directors wanted to personally sored by Woodland Child Study (Please turn to Page 3. thia Sec.) club. 8/18 Fred Granger, Press Attach e, Writes ofMiss Truman’s Visit Editor's Note—Letter. June 16th. On Friday. Mrs. Mesta drove to Brussels to get her. By Friday afternoon the press had descended on Luxembourg and I had a fairly busy time of it. It was difficult always to give the press accurate Information because Mrs. Mesta runs something like this her­ Margaret Truman’s visit In Lux-' self, and the plans can change at any time. However, by the time Mrs. Mesta left for Brussels on Friday we had everything pretty well worked out. Dinners, recep­ ports that as a goodwill repretions. meetings, wreath-laying cere­ monies. press conferences, et cetera, had been arranged in a matter of about four days. As you know, the Minister did not return from the Luxembourg United Slates until about five days 10 June 1051 before Miss Truman's visit Jn- all Now that the weekend Is over of these tiling*, however. Mrs. Mesta and there is today. Tuesday, a brief has her sister. Mrs. George Tyson lull before the arrival In Luxem­ to help her. Mr*. Tyson Is sort of bourg. of the queen of Holland, I, the unofficial manager of the resi­ shall take time out to write to you 1 dence. The program of the visit ran like this: , On Saturday morning we all went to the airport to meet certain of the Minister's guests who flew over from London. Mr*. Tyson gave a lunch­ eon for this group «t the LuxemMiss Truman arrived In Luxem­ bourg at 3:45 Saturday afternoon. al the American Legation in Lax- R. M. C.-------------------------- Even those who never knew Dr. Malcolm H. Soule personally, were shocked at the circumstances which prompted tills noted scientist to take his life by self-administered snake venom. Ut was our good fortune to have known Dr. Soule In ills graduate student days at the University <jf Michigan, a humgn. personable fellow despite his bril­ liance and Intense seriousness. Nor were we surprised wijen he won world wide recognition in bacter­ iology. He had the Intelligence. Imagination and single-minded pur­ pose of which great research scien­ tists are made.) Probably no one will ever know how many lives Dr. Soule has saved and will save in fenerations to ------ = come by his discoveries in the field of bacteriology. Many veterans of World War II art alive nnd healthy today because of his researches In the field of tropica) diseases. He also made important contributions in Supervisors Take No Action To Hall Roadside Spraying 14 Dozens of Youngsters to Decorate Vehicles to Compete for Grand Prizes of New Bicycles, Tricycle the control and cure of Leprosy — contributions that have removed much -Cf the stigma and dread of this age-old malady. Yet one error, (and his first error so far as anyone knows' which totalled 4487.05 brought his useful career to a close In an avalanche of disgrace that he thought was too much to bear. Dr. Soule's action in padding ex­ pense accounts was wrong. What prompted him to indulge In this <piease turn to Page 4. this Sec.) NUMIE* Third Annual Safety Parade Scheduled For Friday P.M ©{EDITORIALS}® Special StCTION ONI— PAGES I H I ■ Friday, the 1951 summer playground program will be climaxed with the big Safety Parade sponsored jointly by the Youth Council’s playground staff and the Hastings Chamber of Commerce. For weeks, many local youngsters have been preparing for the event by decorating their vehicles hi depict safety measures, "rules of the road" and other ideas to compete with their friends for the three grand RALFH W. TOAZ Hastings Rotary Host to District Governor in Aug. prises which are grand enough tow­ cause every boy and girl to become excited The prizes are a "brand" new boy's bike, p "brand" new girl’s bike and a “brand" new tricycle. The bicycles, and other prizes valued at 445 are on display In the Supervisors Rap Use of Rifles in Barry County ■tore on Slate street. Barry county’s Board of Super­ Playground Director Lewis Lang visors Monday again went on record has asked al) children competing Tile protest of the Organic Soil supervisors first referred the peas apposing the use of high powered The Rotary club of Hastings on In the Safety Parade to obtain en­ Bullder.s club against the Barry I titlbn to members of the road and rifles for hunting deer In Barry County Rond commission's program I bridge committee. and later noting Monday. August 20. will be host to try blanks at any one of the three county and requested the Conserva­ to eradicate roadside brush by using; the petition w.is addressed to tie Ralph W. Toax, governor of the playgrounds and to meet at Chev­ tion commission to reconsider Its chemicals was carried to the Board Rend commission, referred the 219lh District of Rotary Interna­ rolet garage al 1:30 Friday after­ action. of Supervisors Monday but no ac-! matter back it) the commission's tiona). who is making his annual noon. The parade will move off west tian to halt the spraying was taken, collective bps The supervisors. official.visit to each of the 35 Ro—i.—- -» I)rlor to naU8Urttu__ on o f ther._ pro- lary clubs In Southwestern Mich­ on State street to the monument, Tuesday, — member* of .Uthe Road . prior to |inaueurat ______ igan. then north to Tyden park where commission asserted the prnrram I gram, endorsed 11. He will confer with President the winners will be announced. would continue. They said Siose ; In addressing the kuperviaor*. Frank Kelly and other local offi­ Judge* are Chief of Folice Orin ! Boylan asked them to act accordSince 1948. Barry has had an enlly a small minority and that I. Ing to. Ihelr best Judrmrnt and If cers on Rotary administration and open deer season along with IhF spraying is the economic answer ’ they found the majority of the service activities. other counties of the State, but to the brush problem. hunting has been limited to shot­ Appearing at the county board ; v., p...... the .Merchant* division. Cham­ gun slugs and buckshot. meeting Monday was Paul Boylan.; influence in having II slopped. ber of Commerce. In Lansing, and Last year there were 87 entries According to firearm experts Route 1. Cloverdale, vice president| He did not tell u-.r the .rupcrvlsv. supervisors■ In the contest and Stuart and Janice cited by the commission, the rifle of the Organic Soil Builders dub that the Organic Soil Builders club of Lanzlng. Copeland took home the boy's bicy­ is no more of a hazard than shot­ and a representative of Circle Pines, WftS On record to sue if the pro­ He is one of 203 Rotary district cle for their portrayal of a hospital gun slugs and buckshot. Center. gram wasn't halted. governors supervising the activities scene with Janice acting a* an In 1948. the supervisors first went Boylan reviewed arguments he He discussed what he c)alm-d | of some 7.300 Rotary clubs which injured girl pulled on a stretcher­ on record opposing the use of high said were against the program and might be future effects of t.le have a membership of 350,000 busl- wagon by Stuart. powered rifles. That year Barry presented petitions bearing 142 chemical on the brush nnd land nes* and professional executives in Mlram Gaskill won the girl's bike was opened to deer hunting for names asking the Road commission and suggested mechanical equip­ 83 countries nnd geographical re­ She was dressed as a widow in the first time in over two decades to stop the use of chemicals. The ment be used to remove the brash. gions throughout the world. mourning, riding a bike trimmed because of the Increase In the Boylan read a note to the board, Wherever Rotary clubs are lo­ with flowers such os are used at n Whitetail herd. which staled that Lvnian Cham­ cated. their activities are .similar to funeral. Mike Clardy won the tri­ berlain, Eaton county sanitation' those of the Rotary club .of Has­ cycle dressed ns an angel "pedaling engineer, had said that fumes or tings, because they are bused on a cloud." smoke frrm burned brush that had Ute same genera) objectives—de­ Last Friday 85 look part in the hunters cropped roughly been sprayed would be dangerous veloping better understanding and On Wheels parade nnd enjoyed free to inhale. Vinson Ovjatt, Barry fellowship among business and pro­ popsicles at Tyden park. sanitation engineer, said he checked fessional men. promoUng communi­ with Chamberlain nnd that Cham­ ty-betterment undertakings, raising divisions. Ted DaIman took first berlain said his comment was on the standards of business and pro­ Other counties, such as Livingston and Jackson, have also protested Miss Marcelle Gillespie, a Has­ brush that had been sprayed with fessions. and fostering the advance­ tings High graduate who is a music 3-4D and not specifically on the ment of good will, understanding the use of high powered rifles. student at Western Michigan col­ Esteron 44 or Esteron 245 being and peace among all the peoples of In opposing the use of riH<A lege at Kalamazoo, but employed used in solution in Barry county's ihe world. supervisors cited the heavy fans at the Hastings Mfg. company for spray program. and rural populations and said and Georgia Hayes third. Each year, this worldwide service Engineer Ovialt said that from the summer, will be featured this humans and livestock would be en­ Mike Dorman and Jim Fletcher dangered. organization continues to grow fit. evening at the seventh concert to be presented this season by the believed the chemical brush numbers and In strength. During were first In the "most original" In addition to condemning the the last fiscal year, for example. division. Helen Clark was second use of rifles, by a 13-4 vote, l5o Hastings City band. The' concert will be played on the north lawn Dr. Vergil Slee. M.D.. Health 257 new Rotary clubs were orga- and Beth OTJonnald third. supervisors agreed to participate In Last week the playground nine- financing the Barry County Normal of the courthouse. Center director, also said that from nixed In 35 countries of North, a safety factor he as an individual South and Central America. Europe. hole medal play golf tournament school for another year at a cost of Miss Gillespie will zing “Some" was completed with Charles Cap- 43.700. The State also shares In believed the brush eradication pro­ Asia. Africa, und the Islands of the Pacific. pon taking first with a “hot" 5Z the expense and facilities are pro­ Tate, and 'The Sunshine of Your gram was excellent and that the Tim Slroub was second with 63. vided by the Hastings schools. method used in accomplishing ft Smile." by Ray. Louis Maurer third with 69 and Director Lewis Hine has an­ Ray Miller fourth with a 73 • nounced that the band will play all the brush be eradicated the cheappointment of Mr*. Orie Heim as Sousa marches this evening, with Dr. Slee said he had checked with various members of the band di­ the Michigan Department of Health recting the stirring numbers. The "Washington Post" march officials and they said the chemi­ "Second Only to Hastings!" will be directed by Carl Moore, a cals used tn proper solutions were Supervisors authorized the trans­ senior In the music department at not hazardous to humans or ani­ Perusing the Charlotte Republi­ fer of another 4500 to Charlton park, can-Tribune of August 3. a small and made routine transfers of 42.000 'Western Michigan, who plays French mals at al). He also checked with Dow Chemical company official Graduation for the Senior class six-point line with that slogan was horn in the band. I for hospitalization. MOO for ths The second march. "King Ar­ who asserted the chemicals used to of the Bronson Methodist Hospital found among Ute list of oilier flat­ Thornapple Valley home. 1400 for thur." will be directed by Director kill the weeds and brush were not School of Nursing in Kalamazoo U tering slogans suggested for the the Thornapple Valley farm and Hine himself, and "Semper Fidelis," toxic to men or animals They did on August 34. Eaton county seat. 4483 for direct relief. will be directed by Guy Prettyman. say that when sprayed brush Is The winning slogan, selected by a The county board's property com­ concentration of who plays solo clarinet. Prettyman burned, heavy panel of Chqrlotte “City Dads.” Is: mittee was given power to act la is a former 01rectnr of the Ameri­ “City Advantages with Suburban repair Ute courthouse boiler. 'Please tum to Page 4. this Sec.) can Legion band in Cleveland. Ohio. Charm" He works at the E. W. Bliss com­ The slogan selected undoubtedly Graduation exercises will be held pany. For the post year he has In the First Methodist church of is a good one. and fits our neigh­ played clarinet with the noted Kalamazoo at 8 p.m. on that dale boring village known for its friend­ Shrine band In Grand Rapids. sportsmanship and Rev. Lester A. KllpatritJk^’DX), liness. good Dr. Wesley Logan. M.D.. who minister of the First Methodist physical attractiveness. .plays tenor saxophone with the church of Grand Rapids, will give band, will direct "El Capitan." the commencement address and the Bronson School of Nursing choir will Hastings High band director amt' Mr*. Cheater Hodge*. “Second sing. Director Hine succeeded him n> Funeral services for Edwin Dallas Freeport resident* are now de­ Dr. W. C. Perdew. superintendent enough for any fine town like tailing plans for their annual Smith. 70. 116 S. East street, former of the hospital, will present the left to enter medical school. Charlotte. member of the Hastings City Coun­ diplomas and Miss Mary B. Ander­ Homecoming celebration wiiich will "The Thunderer” will be con­ cil who died at 5:45 Sunday after­ There’s been some talk of mak­ | be an all-day event. Saturday, Au, son. director of nurses, will present ducted by Heber Foster. Baltimore noon at Pennock hospital, were held ing Mrs. Hodges an honorary mem­ the school pins. township farmer who plays solo at the Leonard Funeral Home at ber of the Hastings Chamber of Last year the celebration at­ Miss Baulch was graduated from Commerce. clarinet with the band. Hine will 2 p.m. Wednesday. tracted an estimated 1.000 persons Hasting* High school in 1948. and direct the last march , by Sousa, The Rev. Leon Manning offi­ and this year members of the-com­ entered Bronson School of Nursing "Stars and Stripes Forever." ciated and burial was tn Riverside mittee are expecting as many to NOTICE Barry Cleaners are offering 45 in cemetery. nee al the Olaaa Creek Grange return to the village to lake part service to the person who wins to­ nursing staff of Bronson hospital. hull. Sat . Aug. 11. 8/9 In the festivities. night's mystery tune contest. Other numbers on tonight's pro­ gram—and the band thus far hasn't death. repeated a number in their first six Mr. Smith represented the Second One of the main contest will be concerts—include the overture. ward as an aiderman on the Council tractor pulling starting at 9:30 In ' King Arthur." by Thomas; a waltz. for nine years, beginning In 1040. the morning. Entries will be lim­ "Cruising Down the River." Beadell. Bom in Traverse City May 15. ited to 20 machines welghlng«over and a Spanish number. "El Cabal­ 1881. the son of Leonard and Adath Reinhold Bodenmuller. 18. from to work and knows a little about 1,000 pounds. Prizes are 435, 425. lero." by Olivadoti. 'Henderson' Smith, he was grad­ Germany, was one of the most farms. He worked on a farm tn | 415. 410 and 45. Edward Buah will play a saxo­ uated from Nashville High school Events for the young and old are phone solo. “E-fen Holiday." by with the Class of 1901. He moved pleased and excited visitors to at­ Germany though he spent most tend last week's Barry county free of his life in an orphan's home as planned, from foot races and bike to Hastings the following year and races for boys and girls to nail with the “Star Spangled Banner." taught for one year in a Barry fair. You see. it was Ronnie's first his father died when he was a year driving and husband calling fflr visit to a fair In the United States old. HI* mother, two brothers and | The last concert will be held Sun­ county rural school. and It opened up one more feature a sister and three half-sisters are the ladles. day afternoon. August 19. at I he A highlight of the afternoon's of "life in America." living. Charlton park homecoming. The program will be crowning of the Ronnie is making his home Hastings Mfg company at that serving a* ticket and freight agent Homecoming queen. concert will give away a prize ham and In other capacities. to the mystery tune winner. Mr. Smittk wa» a member of the Miss Gillespie to Sing at Concert In City Tonight Joanne Baulch To Graduate as Nurse at Bronson | W inning Slogan | Former Hastings Official Succumbs After Long Illness Freeport Residents Preparing for Homecoming Visitorfrom GermanyEnjoys Activities at Barry Co. Fair First Methodist church for 56 years. Paul Hhellenbarger, who initialed 3 member of the Hasting* Brotherhood, and a past chancellor of the one of 350 exchange students from Knight* of Pythias lodge He la survived by his wife, Edith; file husky lad, who trill attend a son. Earl, of Wyandotte; three Woodland High school during the State Senator Edward Hutchin­ grandchildren, and two brother*. coming school y?ar, exclaimed over son. Republican of Pennvilla. visited Eben. of Toledo, Ohio, and Roy. of the array of fanning equipment ex­ the Barry county fair Friday and South Bend, Ind. congratulated exhibitor*, particu­ hibited al the fair and In hl* not loo fluent English, explained that larly the 4-H club member*, on the ilmilar labor-saving devices were variety and quality of their dis­ found on few firms In hl* neighbor­ play*. He also congratulated mem­ Tomorrow, August 10. U the final hood. bers of the fair board and. refer­ ring to Gov. O. Mennen . WUllinu’ day on which Hastings property Ronnie left Germany July 18 and visit on Saturday, said he wanted owners may pay their City taxes arrived in Lansing July 37. He will them to know that those In the without paying an additional three be the fifth student from Germany legislative branch of the State gov­ percent penalty. Of the 4108.081 J6 ernment were Just aa interested in spread on properties in the City, residents and by students at Che agricultural endeavors as members 477.537.45 had been paid up to yes­ school. ■ of the executive branch. terday morning. . One thing ha was sura of, he likes Sen. Hutchinson Visits County Fair Deadline Friday Paul Shellenbarger requested that Ronnie come to spend 12 months at his home through the Junior Farm Bureau which, with Granges and church organisations, sponsors the visits of the young men and women. Paul** (stiver Is prasldant of the Barry County Farm Bureau, presi­ dent of the Farm Bureau Services of Michigan, vice president of the State Farm Bureau and serves on other board* and agencies. NOTICE contestanU. (Humphrey) Carrigan, Wilma Merer ar and Pat Allerdlng. C. H. Runciman will preside at the "crowning" at 5 p.m. that day. Other events will Include a chase of a "greased pig," a greased pole climb and music by the louis Re­ formatory band of 45 pieces a dance at the Odd Fellow* hall tn the evening will conclude the program. Don Walton la general chairman of the dance. Friday Is th* final date for pay­ NOTICE ment of Oily taxes without penalty. Mrs. Jessie Gray. Treasurer buying poultry or eggz Market A Seed stora. Farnwra g/8 �_. THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST D. INI FAQ! TWO B£SreUYoH/ie Week' Real LEMON JUICE 16 n. 29c 49c Quart ' Summer Del Monte ORANGE JUICE 46- 25c Shurfine SHORTNING 3«"87c with these Goody Goody , Shurfine d SALAD DRESSING" 49c ! ZION FIG BARS 2 £x 51c S SUPER FOOD VALUES PEAS 2 CANS 29c Becks APPLE JUICE SWANSON CHICKEN 3’A «i< 1.69 46 can 21c Shurfine Carrots MACARONI j Peppers 2»“«31c LA FRANCE PM- 9C WHEATIES 3ro"17c 12 pm. 21c or Sweet Corn Home Grown ooz 39c Potatoes m <*■ 15 ««49c Swift's - Oriole CAN Ut Sliced Bacon DelMonte Seedless u 63c 28c Regular KOTEX 1,47 SPRY or CRISCO - LB. 5 BAG 49c * There's (food, hotter ond^ Blue Seal ■b ROLLS Each half individually wrapped Borden Starland Smoked Hams “ 59c Pork Roast Loin i< 45c Rib End - Leon Grade A. - Juicy - Tander Armour Star Canned Smoked Picnics / Sirloin Steak “98c Powdered Milk 1 box 39c « LB- 1 BOX 59c OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. ORANGEADE BREAD ” “»20c 46 an 29c Bacon Squares “29c FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE”1.^ Chase and Sandborn Swift's SHted Pork Hocks Beef Liver “43c “ 65c COFFEE 75c BACON T55c 2 Lb. Limit pODDCENTER ’ 39c 53c CAKE Sugar Cured - Lean Steer - Tender 45-8.95 ANGEL FOOD MULLER WHOLE WHEAT Hi-C Lean - Meaty Lard 27c “"19c BREAD 3 bag 2.25 Whole - Swift's Premium 10-12 lbs. Home Rendered POTATO CHIPS PM. of six TWIN-PACK 1&69c Sunshine , 1 Lb. Bag - 77c Frankfurters 4J9 > NUT-TOP COFFEE Skinless - Eckrich EACH 23c Savon Pkg. of 12-38c PKG.. Al A8 10 Lb.-97c MARGARINE DOG FOOD 15 Ocean Spray — - —* CRANBERRIES «»l8c CAN RUBBERS 2 p^15c Mason ZINC COVERS -49c Pillsbury Nice New Cabbage a 4c ^anta*0UPe 2™.45l Onions 5 BAG 35c Watermelon L, 4c Strongheart RAISINS 8 Oz. Pkg.-15c Green Onions 3 FOB 19c Navy — Jane Good BEANS 2 wHcHts 25c MFELDPAUSCHlffl WHERE PARK/A/& /5 A PLEASURE... ’ �PAOB THRBi Tire lUSfBCCS BAJCreK firtBtoAT. ACGtlT 9. 1981 4 Hurt Monday In Car-Truck Crash on M-37 PERSONALS OBITUARY j MAHIAC1 UCINSU j Old-fashioned thrift means values for Harold Munjoy, Hastings 24 Blanche Belsilo, Hastings H». ---------- ■------------- ——— Ml and Mrs. Fay D. Green at­ tended lhe funeral of H. D. Harris .i «-»•»».-»«■......... » i.fKS' ..........."i In Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett, of Has­ temoon. July IB. at 5 o’clock fol- Robert Otis, Hasting*-.................... ». tings, attended the Everett reunion Mrs. Eugenia Fisher, 5C. of Route ’ lowing jrears of poor health and a Mildred Gunesch. Cloverdale ....37 at Charlotte Sunday. 2. Woodland, remained in fairly ( I Dr. pilnn Morse and wife, of De­ recent Ulneu of nine monUu. He Jwnts R^der. Freeport ..........19' serious condition at Pennock hos- r U’ 1TSi. J° A™>e Christie. Haaungi...........18 pltal yesterday munrn’ .-'igwi"’ | troit. called on Miss Angie Bates, field, OHto. the son of James and Mary (Yoha) Lightfoot. .Paul J; Johnson. Hastings 19 | from injuries received tn a truck-car of Hastings, last Friday. During the first world war he Joan M. Slocum, Hastings 19 > Dr. and Mrs. Roy B. Heath, of crash on M-37 about four miles south of Hastings at 5:10 p.m. Mun­ Grosse He. and two children vis­ enlisted in lhe service of hl* coun- J Charl„ E. silcocit-Haatinga191 ited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. try and served as mess sergeant Ione Uarda Allen. Hastings18 1 day. Mrs. Fisher, one of four Injured George Heath over, tile weekend with lhe 52nd Balloon company at I Franklin Whitworth. Hastings -.19 en route to Bay View. Adelbert Arcadia, Calif. in the mishap, suffered a bad ent He was a charter member of the Janet Slocum. Hastings ............. --19 Heath and family, of Maple Grove, visited at the George Heaths Sun­ Laurence J. Bauer post. No. 45 Roberl w. Phillips, Nashville ... .20 , American Legion, and a member of lva Chapman. Middleville ..18 I She was riding In a car driven by day. ________ 9 r| 2oah Bera vuutefl me H. H. Mapes the Disabled American Veterans. I her daughter, Jeanne Fisher, 29. Her eluplrf Ho M. Uw „vulo 0„,0, husband. Lowell, was a passenger home in Sunfield last week. Freeport F. & A.M. No. 541. and, rr«ul»r m-etlsg <»( too but was unhurt. receiving congratulations on their the Freeport chapter OES No. 478. (Orange will t- Friday. Aug According to Sheriff Leon Doster. Surviving are his wife. Pearl; a h'“ Miss Fisher had been going south new son. James Bruce, born July son. Daniel Carl, of Freeport: a Mr, Itu.h juadiii. Mr. .« on M-37 and had pulled off the 17 at St. Mary’s "hospital, Grand stepson. LaVeme VanetL of Bat- KuiH-rt>aa and Mr. and H»ar> traveled portion of the road to wult Rapids. Mrs. Roger Oviatt. of South Da­ tie Creek; a brother. Otto, of Free-( fur two vehicles to pass before inakport, and a halfbrother. Wai ter ] ................. ..... ing a left turn across the highway kota. is making an indefinite stay Wallace, of Hastings; three neph-1 .. .. * > — (■ with Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Oviatt into a gas station. while her husban^ who is in the ews. five nieces, six great nephews J 14 | | U I H h \ Navy, is stationed at Great Lakes. and nieces and 12 great great U II U h V II L J ; ---- ----------------------------------- ----Mrs. Esther Mac Lean, of Brook­ nieces and nephews. struck by a pickup truck being Funeral services were held at the GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ings. 5. D-. spent the weekend wlTh driven north by Claud IL Norton. First Presbyterian church at Has- "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" . Mr. and Mrs. Oviatt. 38. Muir 3. Hasting*. The impact Yfnlor General O. .M Barnes, of tings at 3 p.m. Sunday afternoon,1 s. Jefferson and Walnut Streets ■ July 22, Rev. Dr. Slewart Crandall.! - ■■ — 1 O H. Trlnkleln. Pastor Philadelphia, spent last Saturday He, according to the report. of Battle Creek, officiating. Mili­ Divine Worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pott*. Norton suffered injury to his left Mr. anti Mrs. Harold Hansen and tary rites at lhe grave were con­ mon: "Spiritual Deaf-Mutes." knee and chest and was hospitalized Susan and Sarah spent the week­ ducted by lhe Freeport VFW Post Sunday School. 9:30 am. at Pennock overnight. Mlu-Fisher ’end in Blv Rapids, where thev were and the Laurence J. Bauer Post. injured both knees. Dave Levines. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Cham­ American Legion, with inlcment in SOUTH WOODLAND 40. Route 3. Hastings, a passenger Freeport cemetery. CHURCH OP THE BRETHREN bers. in the Norton truck, received a cut Glenn J. Fruth, Minister Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hlgble and on the nose and legs. Both were Nancy returned Monday night from 10 a m. Morning Worship, directed treated at Pennock and released. by the Laymen. Chillicothe. Ohio, where they atHaney Myers. Route 4. Hastings, l tended the wedding of Mrs. Hig(Continued from Page 1. Sec. D 11 am . Sunday School. and Merle Raymond. Hasting.;, who■, ble's niece. Elizabeth Bentley and thank everyone who aided lhe ex­ The Missionary Society will meet were riding in the back of the pick­ Jn«eph Garrett, of Versa Pies. K- position In any way. all day Thursday. Aug. 9. at the z— up. were unhurt, according to the The Higbles were guests of Mr. "We’ve got a great community church. report. Mr*. Ben Bentley. here, and we received 100 percent Misses Eunice and Alta Jones, nf cooperation from everyone, starting BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sherwood, spent last week with with the merchants who advertised B. J. Adcock. Pastor their couslii; Miss Elizabeth Laie. in our premium book right down Sunday School. 10 nzn. This week, lhe Misses Jones are to those who purchased member­ Divine Services. 11 am. visiting their aunt Mrs. Guy Wil­ ships In lhe Agricultural society." Evening meeting at 7:30. lard. of Schultz. Next week Eliza­ A total or mnnwnnn™ wrrr Guest speaker will be Miss Ger­ sold, compared to the 267 sold | trude Kiefer, of Chosen. Flu. Mlu beth Lake will return to Sherwood Kiefer is a Missionary worker among Mrs. Lillie Mae Vierk. 78. widowr with her cousins to spend a week last year. were 'few, the migrants of lhe United Slates Johnson said there ~~ oi Will Vierk, died at Pennock hos­. wl»h them. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Christian and ’’kicks" on the absence of ’■girlie She serves-----------------under the - ------ - ------------------ Missionary pital Sunday afternoon. August 5. ' rj(Board Board of Mid Missions, Missions. She had been a patient there since( Miss Charlotte Lake nnd Mr. and shows." and said that if lhe fair .. them, id Wednesday night. Prayer- meeting \ Mrs. Waiter Lake and Elizabeth at ­ cmild show a profit without *" ‘ Friday. tended the silver weeding anni- “we may be better off." He did | and Bible study at 7:30. She had been a resident of Ionia ------------versary of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Dulven. apologize for the fewer attractions] county most of her life and lived of Grand Rapids, on Sundav. on the midway. I FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, with her son. Clyde, east of Lake Frank Werber, of River Rouge, Neither Sheriff Leon Doster nor, ' SCIENTIST Odessa, for the past several years. left for home Julv 30 after having Chief of Police Orin Wolcott re­ 645 W. Green St. Besides lhe son. she is survived FDcnt four days with Katharine and ceived any complaints at the fair— Sunday service. 11 azn. Subject: by one daughter. Mrs. Arlte Schel­ Gottlieb Weeber. the only Items thev handled were‘ "Spirit " ler. of Orleans, and three grand­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Douglas Judin and the usual lost pocketbooks. Jost; Sunday School, 11 a.m. children. Phillip, of Bettie Creek, visited at children, etc. Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. Funeral services wore held Tues­ the home of Katharine and Gottlieb More grand champions and chamThe reading room, located in the day, August 7. at 2 pm. at Pickens Werber Julv 31. Thev took Mrs. nions were named Wednesday af­ church edifice, is open to lhe public chapel in Lake Odessa, with Rev.. Renn Bide Iman, and little Jennifer ternoon nnd even‘nr when Judflin*f Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 A. J. Pitman ofliclutlng. BurialI Judin, who have been here since continued until 7 nm. and then was in Lakeside cemetery, Lakei Julv 29. home with them, also Fren was resumed Thursday. Odessa. Judin. who had been here since In lhe dairy- and beef cattle divi­ JEFFERSON STREET - -Julv 22. sions. the grand champion Red UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Mrs. fteva Benson and Katharine Dane female was exhibited bv De­ D. L. Hilbom. Pastor Lyndon Represents Werber Sundav In Kalama—— spent ----- -----------------------------lores Williams, Route 1. Hastings, No regular services during August zoo visiting Mrs. Goldie Phillip and and the grand champion Swiss fe- 0-19. as it Is our annual Conference Publisher of World Mlss Mildred Phillip. male was exhibited by Russell and Cump Meeting held ati Sunfield Dr. nnd Mrs. Wavne Finkbeln*1'. Keech. Route 3. Hastings. Harold Evangelist is Rev. Ted Martin, of Book Encyclopedia George Lyndon has returned from of Caledonia, spent Sunday with Letson. of Woodland, showed the Toronto, Ontario; Johnson family os Detroit where he spent a week of Mr nnd Mrs. Henry J. Eggleston. | «rand champion Aberdeen Anvils singers and musicians. Joe Belslto. who attended the beef cow and Harold Johnson. M'dstudy with the educational division of the World Book Encyclopedia. rummcr school session at the Uni- I dlevllle. the grand champion MTTk- ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH • 717 S. Jefferson He now represents that organiza­ versity of Detroit. Is spending a jng Shorthorn. jn the Holstein division. Lloyd Rev. Ft J. A. Moleski. Pastor tion in Barn- county and the sur­ few weeks with his parents. Mr. Gaskill. Route 5, Hastings, showed Sunday Masses: B and 10 a m. rounding territory in the distri­ and Mrs. Frank Belslto. Mlchellnn Caruso, of Owosso. Is 1 the grand champion bull: Donald Dally Mass: 7:50 am. bution ot this material to schools snending the week with her aunt.| Haywood. Route 1. Hastings, had Confessions: Saturdays. 4 to 5 and and parents. . Mrs. Frank Belslto. J the vrand champion female; Marvin 8 to 9 p.m. Weekdays. 7:30 am : Mix* Carolyn Jordon is spend- : Smith, Route 1, Hastings, had the Sundays. 7:30 to 7:55; Fridays after ing a few week* with Mr and Mis. Junior female Holstein champion 7:30 Holy Hour. Earl Wareham In Detroit. | and Stanley pierce. Route 4. HasMr. and Mrs. Tom Baird are j un<Si RFn|n showed the 4-H cham- HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY spending a few weeks in Traverse pion • — • — cow. Holstein ADVENTIST CHURCH City. Merk- Hoffman, of Nashville, Comer of Bond and East Sis. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis at­ showed both the bull and female Local Elders: A C. Dunklee and tended the graduation exercises at grand champton Hereford*. George Ed Lechleltner Western Michigan college August 2. Clouse, Route 5, Hastings, showed 9: 30. Worship hour, conducted by Mr. Curtis’ sister. Mrs. Kate Wilson, the grand champion Guernsey Ed Lechlritner. graduated with the class. bull. 10: 45. Sabbath School. Topic; In the swine classification, Wil­ "Creation of Plant Life." liam Letson. Woodland, showed the! Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 champion Duroc boar and sow; O.■ pm., at the church. O. Mater. Nashville, showed the champion Tamsworth boar and PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH sow. and BID Castelein. Hastings, Sunday school. 9:45. showed lhe grand champion HampMorning worship, ’The 4th Sign in John’s Gospel." In the sheep division. Roter Ra­ Evening service. Slnaspiration at ber. Hastings, showed the champion 8 o'clock. Message: -Where Is the Rnffolk ram and ewe. and Vernes* God of Judgment?" Wheaton. Charlotte. short’d the champion Southdown ewe and ram. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL Chamnlon Cheviot ewe honors went CHURCH / to Paul Bell and Joan Bell showed I Rev. Don M Gury, Rector the chamnlon Cheviot ram 8 am, Holy Communion. Albert Bell showed the ch«"'n|nrl I| 11 am.. Morning worship and Dorsett ewe and ram. VemeM jermon by Mr Gury on “Ood’a Gift Wheaton showed lhe champion Ok- of Healing " Visitors always wri- * rnrrf ewe and ram. Simon Malchele. I come. Middleville, showed the chnmnlrm) ------------wv—nJsT. FRANCIR' EPISCOPAL ------------------ ---------- ------------------& May showed the champion Oor-CHURCH. ORANGEVILLE For Those Extra-Special Rev. Don M.'Gury. Vicar iien. ie e>-e and > m iwu« i’osoits showed the champion American 9 #.m . Worship and sermon by Vocation Or Wedding Amerinos ewe and ram. Mr Gury on "God's Gift of Heel­ Snapshots Try Our O. 6- Mater also showed the cham- ing." Visitors in the Gun lake area k n'on Rambouillet ewe and ram and are cordlaUy Invited to attend. J Mater Bros., of Nashville, showed '| the chamnlon Delaine "blacktop*" FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Herman Callihan. Route 3. Battle Leon Winslow Manning. Minister || Creek, showed the champion, e*ve Sunday. August 12 Church school, 9:45 a.m. end ram Karakul and O. O. Mater champion ewe and ram Colum­ Worship. 11 o.m.. sermon by the pastor. biana. A nursery Is provided for small Judging was romnleted Friday children during lhe worship ser- I ' Tn the 4-H classification. Janet vice. M. Cleveland took first in the saddle h-u-e cla<> Me-ll»n Johnson first FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH i in the saddle horse sucker class Lesson Sharpe. Pastor I, and Judy Jacoby first In the west- Mrs. Knar Ahlatrom, Pastor's Aaa’l । ern pleasure class under saddle. Sunday Service: Any. 3 For $4.75 Albert L. CoDixxtk w<ts first wi»h] 11 a.m.. Divine worship. Guest LIFE LIKE NATURAL OIL COLORS hh working stock horse under sad-1 preacher. Dr. Stewart Crandell, of die. and Barbans Salter won first Battle creek Dr. Crandell will sup­ In the three and nyr-<alt*d Pleas- I ply the pulpit until lhe end of ura horse under saddle class. In August. Shetland and Welsh ponv class. | The Church school will be closed Roll Film Developed under saddle any age. Richard L. during July and August. Gregg took first. MaiV Miller took ------------first for nnnies under three and PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Doroihv Jamaa first for suckers. I Lila Manker, Pastor Tn the ooen division. Judy Ja10 am.. Bunday school. —’---------- 11 azn„ Preaching service. Rev. jumbo Size Prints 6c Each saddle horse and Mary Jane Andrus Martin Joppie. gueat speaker. No YPS. was first with her three-halted Rev. Joppie speaks again at 7:45 nleasure horse. Nancy Johnson took first with her oony on lead pzn. Rev. Mrs. Manker is attending over four vears and also under four camp and conference In Owosso. and for showing the best mare and colt. Harold Oriffeth took first Prayer service at the church Thurs­ with his pony hitched and driven day. 7.*80 pzn., in charge of Victor by child under IS. for having the Sisson. best pair in harness and best in BACK-TO-SCHOOL! PERFECT FIT! BECAUSE THEY'RE CUT FOR HER! Girls’ Sanforizedi denim It’s ■ one piece plaid with solid broad­ cloth. 1951 Free Fair ... Mrs. I Jllic Vierk Dies Here Sunday TIP TOP PHOTO SERVICE VALUES COLOR BRONZE ENLARGEMENTS 8 x 10 Prints Only FREE n F F IV C the IX C E U DRUG NOW! BACK-TO-SCHOOL corner store I BANNRR WANT ADV8, PAY J98 PLAIDS SIZE 7 to 14 98 7 to 14 SMOOTH YOKE BACK EASY-WORKING SIDE ZIPPER ♦ NEW! NEWI Colors! Patterns! 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YOUNG MEN’S SIZES 28 to 46 ♦Shrinkage will not esceed 1% a.n' AA I »UU BASEMENT FEATURE - Corduroy - New Fell $4 Colors - While quantities last-------------------_--------- yard �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST », WK'" FAOH FOUR of distinguished service to his Uni-11\J_ The Hastings Banner J-* versity and io the nation, he might 1131110 have been granted a leave of absence — and given the opportunity to attend D^fFY n private clinic for psychiatric ob• J' W1HI1C1S 111 1 II T J 4*11 F OOUS F Leaders or Mill Lake Club ‘Proud1 Clare Jacoby and Alva Johnson. 4-H leaders of the MUI Lake Baddie club, showed understandable pride when the judging of the horses was suddenly Hurns to petty grafting for 4-H Club Agent Edward Bchlutt completed at last week's county fair. no explainable reason, the chances has announced that members of the serration and treatment. For. when an individual of Dr Soule, caliber XIXETY-SIXTH YKA* Tiirlori r'lrr Y zintsid Judging LOnlCSl u...pp-w curable) is In the offing. The Regents have hinted that there are other and graver dBcrepanclra and stale that a full investi­ gation will be made. If other evi­ dence was hvailablc. it should have been brought out before any disci­ bVI.-M-HUTI.l.N EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. See. 1> form of petty graft Ls a mystery that - defies explanation. It was an action that was definitely not in charHowever, he did admit his guilt; he repaid lhe $487 05; and he begged to be allowed to resign. He was not only refused this privilege but was fired and informed that his public prosecution. In our opinion this action by the regents was unnecessarily harsh and ruthless. If Dr, Soule had refused to confess; if he had refused to make restitution of the stolen money; if there was anything to indicate that he was a habitual criminal, then stringent action would have been in order. Under the circumstance*. how­ ever. Dr. Soule's resignation should have been quietly accepted and he should have been given an oppor­ tunity to hit the etitnelMck trail. Certainly an individual yt Ids back­ ground and brCiiance ' 5till had much to contribute to this troubled world of ours. Or. better yet. tn view of his years look high honor* preparation judging contest held Tuesday and that an "all-Banfield" grand championship of the show. Club winners winning ribbons, in team would represent Barry county today and tomorrow at the district addition to Nancy. Included Marilyn Judging contest to be conducted at Johnson. Janet Cleveland. Sally Burke, Ann Miller and Jane Miller Michigan Slate college. Janet Cleveland. Barbara Sal­ Neubert, Judy Jacoby. Barbara ter and Sally Burke, of the Ban- Gregg, Claudine Wiswill, Albert firld group, placed in^ lhe one, Coppock and Richard Gregg. plinary action was taken and while Barbara Baiter and Janet Cleve­ two. three positions. ‘ Dr. Soule was alive and capable of. Leila VanSyckle. Dowling, was land are Junior 4-H leaders. answering in person. However, both fourth; ______ ___ ________ ____ ____________ Marilee Becker. Fisher club. the University authorities and the was fifth; Ruth Bancroft, Altoft. BOWENS MILLS politer «-m> lo «rtc llu, the »'«* and Linda Nichols. Ranfield. Banfield, eighth. 3467 05 covers Congratulation* are In order for . everything. Janet. Barbara. Sally. Louene and ALso. word comes that a post Linda will form Uir couniy's team Joe Clark, of the . Prairie district. and' Ruth arc members of mortem examination mealed the Lclla ' “ ’ , and Frank Tlchvon, of Bowens Mills, the clothing judging team. Marilee I Frank for a bumper yield of wheat presence of tumors that muM have Btrkrr said she could not go to and Joe a 10-acre field of oata that caused constant suffering and may the District. produced 789 bushels. Last year the have affected his mental balance. Winners of the District contest average oat yield per acre in Barry Too bad that this was not discovered will compete with other district county was 384 bushels. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lohstroh, of Byron road. winners at the State Show August before Dr. Soule was publicly dlsGrand Rapids, have purchased a 28-31. graewil—________ ________ * j Barlow lake. lot from the Frank It seems odd that one of lhe great­ McIntyres and will be building soon. The Lohstroh's have two teen-age est and most progressive Universities Southwest Woodland sons, Bill and Ken. We welcome in the world sliould be guilty ot dis­ liien^. tp this community. pensing "justice" in a manner tjiat Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray McIntyre nnd ।1 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs smacks - decidedly . of the , Medieval son. Eart, ol Howard City, were Sun­ 1 byte Dunn were Mr. and Mrs'Hugh day' guests of the Frank McIntyres. Star Chamber. ! White and family, of Battle Creek. ★ * Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bolthouse, Mr and Mrs. Louis Martin spent Sunday with their daughter at Naz­ of Grand Rapids, were weekend areth academy in Kalamazoo. ♦ guests of the John Enyearts at Bar­ Katherine Townsend. Phoebe-Oaks. low lake. Mr. Bollhouse is a brother Jenny Slocum and Celia TtAmsend of Mrs. Enyeart. r* Mr. and Mrs I called nt the Kantner home Satur- Ace) Nash have had as their guests at their Barlow lake cottage their d.i. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Landis called daughter and husband, the Robert i Sunday at Fariee's cottage at Snd- Shillings mid daughter, Deborah dlebiig lake * Mrs. Jennie Eddy Is Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. Vencll able to be around on crutches. * Mr. Varble, of Grand Rapids. Doug Hindes, who worked each Mrs. Mildred Spykerman left on . and Mrs Gerald Sifton and son. Mrs. night during tin- Barry county fair , Norma Sifton called' Sunday on Saturday for a week's vacation. with Scouts and Gray ladies taking ’ Mr and Mrs. Clare Brady, of Gun After spending Sunday attending Red Crass flood relief collections, ‘ hike * Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Myers the Spykerman reunion at Byron reports that fair patrons had con­ . called on Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Mc- Center, she will visit for the re­ tributed $330—or over half of Barry mainder of the week at Charlevdix. । Clcllnnd and sans Sunday. \countys $600 quota. 1 Lorena Dunn, of Leonidas. is vls- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spykerman. of * Speakers urging support of the King Joan Dunn. * Mr and Mrs. Wayland, are occupying her cottage Flood Relief program during the Ben Landis called on Mr. and Mrs. during her absence. *’Mr. and Mrs fair included Mayor John W. Hew­ Ford Landis Sunday. * Sunday James Mlssad. of Grand Rapids, itt. Sheriff Leon Doster. Circuit guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sif- were weekend guests of her mother. Judge Archie McDonald, Municipal1 ton nnd son were Mrs. Norma Sifton, Mrs William Briggs and Mr. Briggs. Burdette Norris, of Yankee Judge Adelbert Cortright and Prose­ of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs cutor J. Franklin Huntley. ' Howard Baker and fanmyvof.Nasb-, .Springs, accompanied Mr. and Mr*. Additional ccntribotions may be ville. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Partee. "Efarf) Springer ui the' Nbrris reunion jwnt'W the Red Crow office in the Mr and Mrs. Keith Ftirlee and sons held Bunday at Twin Shore*. Gun Stebbins building in Hastings. called on Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth lake, * Mr and Mrs. Gene Berg, of Barlow lake, are minus two of their ' Smith in Hastings Friday. boys. Ronnie is spending two weeks at Camp Maultouiln and Gary ac­ Mrs. Sadie Mac Palmer and her companied his grandparents on a guest. Mrs. Charles Silsbee of Niles trip to California. Gary called his were in Grand Rapids Sunday. mother from Sheridan. Wyo.. and reporta a fine time having had his Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis will picture taken that day with a little • be hast and hastens to the ‘ 4lst Indian boy. Mrs. Minnie Cecil, ol Moore reunion Sunday. August 12. Grand Rapids, is spending a week al Tyden park. They will be assisted at the Berg cottage. * Mrs. Zada 11 by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed. Gould nnd daughter. Lucille Gould, I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore and granddaughter. Joan, of Brattle* boro. Vt.. are visiting their cousins H ultended the, wedding of their niece. the Calvin Streeters, of Gun lake. > Miss Jo Anne Bryant, to Charles i Boston, in Battle Creek. Saturday. On Sundav they attended the golden Mr. and -Mrs. Hazen Meier re­ ! wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Roy turned last week from a motor trip through Missouri. I Cramer, of Nilfs. Fair Patrons Give Over Half of Barry Flood Relief Coal S/2^Z//4< Friday and Saturday, August 10-11 CLEAR THE SKIES FOR LAUGHTER I I 1 C. B. HODGES Presents WALBURN ■AIR! CATLETT And Apache 0F drums INTERNATIONAL STERLING Steplie* McHilir ■ Coleta CHAT wtfl *11(1 HMEt • kiLl WliLBS • A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Sunday and Monday. August 12-13 HOWARD HAWKS THETBIHG from another world 1 Tues., Wed., Thurs.. August 14-15-16 ■^acnuiuinininiTi-A uwirtWAi-wnMAiioFtu. RARRY Poiiry Sarvt Solod Fort. Hastings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 Saturday and Sunday, August 11 BASEHART r^lEGRAPHMrri on , IDRITSA IUNDICAN Spray Program ... of chemieal spray In eliminating brash was harmless to humans and animals. Road commissioners Tuesday said they had received five letters from individuals opposing the program. One. from Atty. Roger N. Turner, of Battle Creek, was published al­ most in Its entirety in last week's Banner. Some damage was men­ tioned in two other letters. Com­ missioners reported they had re­ ceived several complaints on dam- after investigation, said the dam­ age. if any. was negligible. The commissioners said that al­ most without exception persons other than members of the Organic Soil Builders dub who appeared at the road garage as a delegation, fa­ vored the program. They pointed out that 14 farmers had personally paid to have the roadElde 'fronting their property sprayed. The roads fronting those properties were not slated for spray­ ing this year. About 275 mile* of roadside* had been given one application up to Tuesday. Monday In Irv- field to spray from the inside out “to do a more effective job." The commissioners said persons who did not want roadsides sprayed in front of their property could notify them and those spots would not be sprayed if the property own­ ers would assume the responsibility for eradicating the brush them­ selves. While the commissioners said person to whom they have talked generally, favor . the program., they also produced three unsolicited let­ ters favoring continuation of the program. Leon O. Dunning, of Barry town­ ship. wrote the commission: in favor of the roadside spray program as being carried out in Barry county. My farm borders $ 3 .(M 12.00 ta/0*CoWMrat Fort 13.75 ; J i44o Save* lad!* Bull er Kruft. . . . Gravy ladle r<U« FoA .. ' 25 575 BROCADE PATTERN FEATURED FEATURED IN OUR WINDOW NOW/ Fred Granger... (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1> bourg Golf club, but at the last minute, because of lhe press of work. I had to excuse myself and go back to my office to meet the press. From 3:00 In the afternoon (I had no time for lunch) until the honored guest arrived. I remained legation. At about 3:25 I had a telephone call from lhe Luxem­ bourg-French border that lhe Min­ ister's car had crossed lhe border; that meant they would arrive in about 15 minutes. ‘Die photograph­ ers all chose their most advanta­ geous positions, the press hovered around, a number of townspeople stood across the street from the gate, the several secret service men roamed the grounds, and we all waited. At 3:45 the Minister's new black Cadillac came down the street and people began to cheer and call out welcomes to Miss Truman. The car swept into the drive followed by three other cars and a station wagon loaded with luggage. Flash bulbs popped, but Miss Truman did not pause as she stepped from tfte car: she immediately went into the residence to change before being received, at 4:30 by the Grand 1 DucheXs at the palace. When Miss Truman arrived she wore a fairly light blue suit; she was dressed very smartly. At 4:30 she went with the Minister to call on the Grand Duchess. Mis* Truman returned from the palace a little before 5:30. at which time there was to be a press con­ ference. It was a nice day and I ha^.aoaoaad.Xo have the. conferends in the legation garden.' TTie press began to arrive at about 5:15 and the butler brought out some iced cokes for them while -they waited for Miss Truman. When Miss Truman returned from the palace the Minister introduced me to her. this being the first time I met her. I gave' her the details of the con- ference. the kind of press she would be talking to. et cetera. She had only one request, which was that she did not want the photographers to make picture* during the con­ ference, but to make their jUctures before and after. The Minister came out to the garden with her and they both sat in garden chairs near a small table with the press standing and sitting around them. Miss Truman made a wonderful im­ pression on the press and on every­ one she met. She is a very charm­ ing, sincere, unspoiled and natural girl: and she is much better look­ ing than her picture*—much better. She is a pretty girl in a way, and she la certainly most attractive. I was struck by her great poise and by Lhe fact that she 1* really able. She answered the questions of the press beautifully and it was obvious that she knew what she was about. Margaret Truman is a good repre­ sentative for us. I think she typi­ fies all that is best in the American girl. Since she was' on a holiday and since she really has nothing to do with politics the press was fairly considerate about asking po­ litical questions. One AP reporter did ask what he thought would be a clever question, but Margaret an­ swered so simply and so well, that everyone laughed and no more po­ litical questions were asked. She anyone had asked her about her father's future plans, to which she replied very simply and with a slight smile: "day before yesterday." The only oilier time her father came into any conversation ot which I was a part was on Sunday, when in a brief moment while get­ ting into the cars for a tour. I re­ minded her that Bunday was Father's Day in the States. She thanked me*and said she had al­ ready sent a telegram and that she was going to talk to him on the telephone that night. Saturday night was a big night. The Minister gave a dinner in Miss Truman's honbr. The American Legation was really aglitter as were all of the ladles in their nfew long course. wear the same dinner suits. I am enclosing the guest list of this dinner and also the menu, which does not. I think, include the wine. This dinner was over at about 10:30 and then, everyone, drove to the Chateau de Beggen where I used to live and where the Minister gave a tremendous supper dance in honor of Margaret, which began at about 11:00. There were over two Kun­ died people there, which g ' ’ ’ ’ gave more fcopte'a ft Opportunity to Presidents daughter. I have tneiudcd this guest list also. I was very busy with the press during this party, and did not dance very much. I did talk with Margaret several times, however. She left the dance after about an hour and returned to the legation so that she could get a good night's rest. Ths party went on until the early hours—about S:00. On Sunday morning Miss Truman laid a wreath on the Luxembourg War Memorial and at the Harpm military cemetery where five thou­ sand American soldiers are buried. I made all of the arrangements fbr this and she carried it off beau­ tifully. j ordered two large sprays of flowers with a ribbon of the stars and stripes across them. It took two men to carry each spray, and so I go: one enlisted man from the Army and one from the Air Force. They carried the flowers and Miss Truman walked just be­ hind them. Afterwards I presented the two service men to her; they were young lads and it was a thrill for them. From the Hamm military ceme­ tery a cavalcade of about 15 cars drove to Viandep. one of the most colorful towns in Luxembourg, where is located the famous and his­ toric Castle of Vianden. Colonel Hoffman gave a luncheon for Miss Truman in Vianden and then the mayor conducted her on a tour through the great castle. (This is where the Orange-Nassau dynasty was founded.) I left the luncheon early with tha mayor and went to the castle with the mayor. The great courtyard, about 000 years old and more, was thronffd with townspeople, and little girls stood on either side of the entrance gate with bouquets of flowers. As the cars arrived the people cheered Miss Truinan. and as she stepped from the car a band played the "Star Spangled Banner." After this a bouquet was handed to Margaret and to the Minister. They were also given a large package with a present from the people of Vianden. We all returned from Vianden late in the afternoon, and then from fl to 7 the Minister had a re­ ception at the legation-where all of the staff members met Miss Tru­ man. Secretaries, clerks nnd every­ one who worked for the legation had a chance to meet her. At 8:00 that evening the foreign minister of Luxembourg gave a dinner for MBs Truman at lhe Grand Hotel Brasseur. * The next morning. Monday. Mar­ garet left for Paris in lhe Minister's car at 11:00. There were only three cars for this Journey, the car in which Margaret rode with her sec­ retary and another friend, another car tor the secret service, and a station wagon for luggage. We all drove to the border with her. and then stopped and said goodbye. The MlaBtex did not. (*>-ro' Pa?te with her because of the forthcoming visit of the Dutch queen. That B about all ot the story, and it was a very successful story from beginning to end. We are all very proud of the President's daughter. She is really a nice girl. Your son. Frederick the roadside to help me tn the "I am sure it will help eliminate much drifting of snow. "From what I have observed of brush spraying. I am sure that the roadsides will be much more beau­ tiful after a few years of brush con­ trol spraying, then they are now. sy full of unsightly weeds and brush." W. O. Cascadden. Hastings print­ er. wrote the commission: "We note that considerable outcry is being made by a group of do-gooders calling themselves the Organic Soil Builders. "It is impossible for us to under­ stand why anyone would object to the removal of poison sumac, poison ivy and other similar foliage from roadsides or any other plate. "Certainly none of lhe members of the Organic Soil Builders would prefer having such plants growing in their front yards, and lhe road­ sides serve as vacation spots and parking spots for everyone who Is traveling. taking progressive action toward making our road* safer and healthier. . ." Atty. L- E- Gordon, of the Baltic Creek firm of Gordon. Ryan ASullivan. wrote the commission that "It has come to my attention that there has been considerable discus­ sion and arguments pro and con in reference to the use of chemi­ cals used by the road commissioners for spraying In Barry county. I reside at the farm on the so-called Herbert road about two miles south of Delton. I have noted va­ rious highways which have been treated with this spray." Atty. Gordon continued: “Frankly, I am in accord with your activi­ ties and feel that you are accom­ plishing an excellent service by the killing of such poisonous weeds as poison ivy. sumac and thistles, together with other weeds too nu­ merous to mention. **>fy only suggestion to the commissioner* I* to request their employees to use tact, diplomacy and an acknowledgment as to the right* of lhe property owners adjoining. From one ot the arare taking lhe proper itep when pictuw THEATRE *nd Mr* Manson Couch of erty owners at large and should the Goodwill dBlrlct and Mr. and have no trouble in pacifying the Individuals who find this practice of operating repulsive." Tuesday, Roy DeHaren, engineer­ Albert Stauffer last week. manager of the Road commission, Guests of Doreen Clary arriving pointed out that from a scenic Saturday will be Lt. and Mra. Ja- standpoint, lhe Barry countryside sdph Gerrlty and tw» children. will be more beautiful after brush Mike and Cindy, of Tampa, Fla. Is eliminated from the roadsides They will alm visit Mr. and Mrs. for it will eanble motorists to view it without having their vision im­ Roy Hewitt. paired by high roadside stands. He previously said the program not only is to provide more safety through better vision, but 1* also (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) to make maintenance work, snow smoke or fumes may kill nearby fo­ rejnoval and cleaning ditches eas­ liage. such as ornamental plants, ier. Clear roadsides promotes dry­ ing of roads in the spring which tomatoes and beans. Dr. Slee added that lhe Health speeds up floating and shaping gravel or earth surfaces after the wear and tear of winter months, he said. "I might further add that proper operating without destruction or damage can be accomplished pro­ viding your employees will use care in lhe way they operate. That the ultimate use of this chemical will assist in clearing the roadside from noxious weeds as above referred to and allow owners wherever possible to plant roses such as the multlrosa type which will furnish won­ derful feed lor the wildlife and will create a hedge of sufficient strength tn protect not only lhe livestock of the farmers but the public as well. This practice W being extensively followed in lhe States of Missouri and Pennsylvania where tens of thousands of miles of such hedges are already planted" . Atty. Gordon concluded by stat­ ing that “I am sure that the road commissioner* have been fully in­ formed by your local sttorney As to the rig road commissioners and the pron- You Can WIN a Brand New 1951 Model GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR for COMPLETE DETAILS See Last Week's Banner Or Stop In At Our Store ertificates To Other Prize Winners Contest Closes Midnight SATURDAY AUGUST II. 1951 THIS IS A LOCAL CONTEST Conducted by Your General Electric Dealer Bob & Woodu's GOOD,-YEAR TIRES SUPPLY CO Jfu Shyu UWurtt Ji "Pcu^s Jxy UaocLe. 140-146 Ul. State. HASTinGS. IT1ICH. �PAG* FITO TOE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST. I, 1851 Supervisor William Cridler, who was taken very Hi Bunday morning and spent the day- in bed. excepting for a few minutes sitting in the rear Never a Dun Moment You recall how a cow and a lan­ ot lhe church during his daughter’s tern started the great Chicago fire. wedding, underwent X-rays this Well, not caring a hoot Sunday Tuesday at Pennock hospital for that the fanner's daughter was kidney stones. getting married, those Cridler cattle staged a stunt betwixt time of the Past Matrons Pionic wedding and reception, that was a TwentyTthree people. Including honey. four children, enjoyed the Past Ma­ While the whole family was at trons 'Star) monthly meeting Fri­ the church, they decided to look day at the Harold Segerstrom cot­ for greener pastures and chose the tage at Gun lake. The hostess. Mrs. front yard for their grazing. Blanch Segerstrom. was assisted by It is sure unfortunate that some her daughter. Mrs. Jas. Berry and movie director wasn’t on hand about 4:30 o'clock to take some comic Berry. We mention the lads because strips—it would have been better they proved very efficient waiters than good. • and helpers. The bridal party arrived home some ahead of the couple 100 guests, feature ot the gathering especially to find these pesky cattle roaming since two of the ladles supplied 'the front lawn where the reception com on the cob and was it good. overflow was to find refuge. Well, The afternoon was spent visiting the fnaster of ceremonies. Ag teach­ and discussing matters of business. er, Elton Lawrence. well-known at Next meeting is set for September the Thornapple-Kellogg school os 14 at the country home of Nora an organizer, went Into action. He Stimson. solicited the help of the bridegroom, the best man and the bride's mother Middleville Doe* Ail Right and with himself, staged a round­ By the grapevine and local papers up and soon had those roaming bo­ we notice the Irving Grange won vine bock behind the Iron curtain. first place with its exhibit at the The actors In this little by.-play Barry county fair. Hazel McCaui, then brushed themselves off, and chairman in charge, did a bit of presented a calm appearance to the talking with the man with the guests who by that time were ar­ mike. We heard the tape recording riving in groups. over Kalamazoo station Thursday afternoon. Hazel talked up just Story Hour Slated like a schoolmaam. We hear she Mrs. Dora White. Middleville made 14 fancywork entries and re­ ceived 14 awards. Vesta Griffeth, -school librarian, invites the chil­ dren going Into second and third we understand, also was a winner. Mi** Doris Kaechele, with her grades this fall to a "Story Hour." The "story hour" will be held from Jolly Jane Jersey and year old twin 2 to 3 pm. each Friday through calves, won first in their line. August beginning this August 10. Mrs. Henry Pierce, of Kalamazoo, Convalescing and her sister In law. Mrs. Eliza­ .Wm jean KHllon. who has been beth Thorpe, of Orlando. Fla., en­ laid up for five weeks with burns tertained Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. Mcreceived in a laboratory accident at Kevitt, the Ernest Sandefurs. local, Sparrow hospital Lansing.. where and the Day Pughs, of Grand Rap­ she Is training, is now able to walk ids. at the Pierce cottage at Gun lake Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. J. L. and waa home for the weekend. Mis* Barbara Cooper. H year old Rugg attended the Rugg family re­ daughter of Mrs. Roy Taylor. Is union at Gordon Park, near Cedar convalescing at Pennock hospital Springs Sunday. from surgery performed Tuesday Miss Muriel Squlers. of Long of last week. Bepch. Calif., is visiting her brother. MIDDLEVILLE Marc Squires and family, and her father. L. A. Squiets who has re­ turned from a month's visit with his son. William and family In Chi­ cago. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and children, of Pontiac, were week­ end visitors of his cousin. Philip Nichols and family. * Irving Mlndel and son, of Benton Harbor, wet'e Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MeKevilt. Tuesday dinner and overnight guesto of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKevilt tore ills cousins. Mrs. Elizabeth Thorpe, of Orlando. Fla., and Mrs Henry Pierce, of Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg are taking a three-dsy trip from Wednesday to Friday around the state, to hto niece's at Midland, Saginaw. Macki­ naw City, stopping at Alden to sec her aunt, and at Evart to visit a cousin. Mrs. Ivan Payne, former home economics teacher, and Mrs. Flor­ ence Jones, of near Delton, were judges of the 4-H and Home Eco­ nomics displays at the Barry county fair. * Mr. and Mr*. Ray Servan and the Ivan Payne* attended the Cooley family reunion at Tyden park’sunday. Among the out of town people attending the Yates-Crldlcr wed­ ding Sunday were Mr*. Cridler'* parents and brother. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Smith and son, Kenneth and family, ot Mulliken; an uncle and aunt and cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Brignom and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brignom and children. Rosemary and William, of Sheridan, Hl.; also an aunt and cousins. Mrs. Ella Marten and daughter, Sibilla, and son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Merten, of East Lan­ sing. * Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Cox and children enjoyed a visit Thursday from his cousin. Mrs. Mary McLear. of Pt. Lauderdale,' Fla., and her son who ha* ’ relumed from long service in Korea. They missed see­ ing Charles' mother. Mrs. Lois Ben­ nett. who was In Kalamazoo a couple of days looking after her residence property. Guests of Mr. Wm. Harper Sat­ urday and Sunday were her brother and sister. Fred and Miss Nettle Howard, of Ionia. Fred's daughter. Ml** Ruth Howard, of Kaiamazou. wo* a Sunday guest. * Mrs. Mac $15000 KEIVIMAYOR! Wil LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2I9WSFATLST THE NEWEST, SMARTEST DRESS FASHIONS for Loomcraft WOVEN GINGHAM 'I 1" ’3" Act NOW! OIJik hondroma KsNmaforr in a wWa rnngt of tint... all ovtiLandmgl PERSONALS ALLOWANCE ON A GREAT NEW 1951 We need used refrigerators for our big summer busi­ ness. Small ones, big ones, every size. Old ones, newer ones. But we need them in a hurry—to be sure wo hnve enough. So you’ll have to act now—to get in on this sensational offer! And we mean sensational! For example, if yours is Dungaree Court Nets Harvest Festival $21, Fun Nuhville's "Dungaree” court, the from Sunday through Wednesday kick-off for the Harvest Festival was Mrs. Poulsons mothr*. Mrs. and Community Fair, netted the Glen Wellington, of Three hlvers. festival group over »21 tn fines from The Chet Hodges relumed Wed­ 3 to S and 7 to 9 pm. Saturday. nesday evening after several days in Chicago attending the gift show. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weisa and family, of Memphis. Tenn., will arrive Tuesday for a visit with her steeete of Nashville daring lhe parents. Dr. and Mrs. Guy Keller. CHARLTON PARK SCENE—Pictured above to a The Art Wlngerdens will return Sunday after a two weeks' vacation Mrs. C. L. Palmer, the afternoon county's Charlton park where the 14th annual during which time they visited their Judge, meted out justice and in­ Homecoming and early Settlers celebraUon wiU be Former Gov. Kim Sigler. san. Jack, at the popular Toppanabe- justice from her bench before lhe Resort and a holiday at Ford lake. bank building. Garbed in a black , Parker, of the west county line, On Sunday. Kathy Lang went to ichoiri robe and skull cap, she was spent the weekend with her sister 7th Birthday Big Day Camp Newaygo with. her grand­ kept busy by her very active arreatin law. Mrs. Eitclla Parker. Susan Solomon, daughter of the parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lang, ing officers. Mrs. A. A. Recd and Curt Solomons, will always remem ­ Guests of Coach and Mrs. Billy for the water pageant and to visit Mrs. Joseph Otto, who ruthlessly Hanson an(l baby from Friday ber her 7th birthday. July 29. which Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cortrighta* the Langs' daughter. Mary Lang, hailed people Into court. through Sunday were ills uncle and was honored with a gathering o! guests last weekend al lhe Corlrighl who is camp director there this Young mothers were torn from aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Vander- relatives with a big picnic dinner Oun lake cottage were her brother their offspring and placed In the vort and daughter. Lynn, of Gary. on the lawn which was enjoyed by and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elizabeth French will arrive home "slocks" and husbands and wives Ind. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rouse 18 people. The guests included her Smith, of Galesburg. Saturday from Washington. D.C.. were made to suffer together In this and children. Barbara and Connie, grandmother. Mrs. Lerna Barnum. Mrs. L. E. Foster arrived home for a two weeks' visit with her ancient-type torture rack. were overnight guests of his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Aspinall and from-------------Kansas,--------------------------where she had--------been mother. Mrs. Dorothy French, and The evening officers were equally Mrs. Ivan Payne and husband. Mr. children and Mr. and Mrs. James ------family. Barnum and children, all of Has-1 to visit her mother, on Saturday. heartless. Carl Tuttle as judge tn and Mrs. Rouse are teachers at Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cloeson Saginaw and had been in Califor­ Ungs, and her aunt. Mrs. Fem Wil-1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller (Ruth Santa Anna. Calif., will arrive Wed­ black frock coat and derby, ruthnia several weeks visiting relatives Hams and four children, of Oxford, j Marble, are the proud parents of nesday to visit her son. John Crue. leasly sentenced cringing offenders -near Detroit. The Williams fam-j another baby boy bom Tuesday! to be placed tn the stocks as well as and attended the National Educa­ and family and other Hastings rela­ to pay a fine, which, in the case of lly remained overnight. There was' morning. tional convention. tives. Village President Gale Klehl. ran as a birthday cake and nice gifts fori Mrs. J. p. Mohler, formerly of Mrs.’ Harry Willyard returned Dr. Sidney Shipman. of San Fran­ Susan. Middleville, R.FD.. who now re­ cisco. Calif., has joined his wife here high o« 35 cents. home Friday from a two weeks' ------------- (sides in the Floyd Gaskill apartHl* constables, tall, lanky Bruce and will be here for a 10-day visit visit with her mother. Mrs. W, C. Attend Reception------------------------------- , ment on 8- Broadway, has been with Mrs. Harry Hayes and the Randal! and <Shorty, Frank Pur­ Johnson and her brothers at Jo­ Middleville people who attended busy this week entertaining summer Einar Frandsens. who are at their chi*. Jr., were outwitted by two hannesburg. Her mother and her the reception for Mrs. Ralph Brown. | visitors. Her daughter. Mrs. Her- Wall lake cottage. offenders. Dorr Webb refused to sister. Mrs. Vera McKcrzie and The Dick Cooks were in Birming­ bend hi* head to have it put Jn the three daughters, of Atlanta, came nee Belle While, al her home In man Most, of Washington. DC . Caledonia. Saturday following her (and a sister In law. Miss Florence with her. Saturday they attended marriage, were Mrs. Maud Bell and I Mast, who leachea at St. Mary's ham on Friday for the Alexander- stocks, and Jack Green walked off in lhe stocks—with the stocks. Cole wedding and joined a college lhe Pine Creek school reunion near Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Proctor, of north j Hall. Fairbnult. Minn., have been All in all. Nashville had a lol of group reunion of friends that eve­ Holland. Mrs. Johnson also visited Grand Rapids street , her guests for several days. The ning and Saturday in Detroit. fun. The treasury got a lot of — ;_____ _ ■ Mast family make their headMr. and Mrs Harry Goodger. of quarters And the people of-NashIting relative* in this area. * Mem­ Mr*. Estella Parker returned home *‘o Tontogany. Ohio, parents of Mrs. vllle will have a lot of chances to bers of the Rouse circle had a lovely Saturday from a two week*' visit’ 'J f nnd Elmer Parcell, are vacationing this be arrested again. Reason? Dungaree time Thursday when they met with with Mrs. Vera Grosfend Heyboer ,.Monday' “J? ““ and 11U week at a Thornapple lake cottage court will convene, same time, same Mrs. Glenn Blake at her Gun lake and husband at Greenville * Mrs. moth" were caller, at Mrs Mohlers Tile Walter <Pcte» Eaton family place, on August 11 and 18 cottage. Nice day. trifle cool, and will leave Sunday for a week's trip Martha Dean visited her sister. , grahd dinner. * This Thursday. Mr. Mrs. J. L. S. Strong. Route 2. in Minnesota. They will locate near and Mrs. Wm McKevltt will go with Mrs. Wm. Schulllng, in Grand Rap• ids Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Fred, Nashville. Mrs Edward Barrett and the picturesque International falls, Law Officers to their daughter. Mrs. Day Pugh, of mother. Mrs. Barrett, are on a with friends who have a resort in Grand Rapids, to take her daugh­ erick Gillette and little son were Meet Here Aug. 21 ter. Mary Ellen to camp at Newaygo. Sunday guests at a wiener roast at motor trip through Canada this that scenic part of the state. Members of the Southwest Mich­ the home of Lane Campbell near, week. Richard Tolle* accompanied by Freeport. i Margery Cordes arrived in Grund William Rickord, U. of M prof, igan Law Enforcement Officers as­ Mrs. T. J. Berry was a recent caller Haplds on Wednesday after a six visited his parent*. the P. A. Tolles sociation are to hold their next meeting Tuesday. August 21. at the on Mrs. Dena Potter at Clark Me-I weeks' Camp Pennington tour of over the weekend. mortal Home. Grand Rapids. Mrs.!.‘he Northwest There were 20 In Mr. and Mrs Jean England and Hastings Country club. Atty. Rob­ Potter has had another stroke and ‘he group which Included high daughter*. Jenifer and Judy, ot ert Carr, of Charlotte, will be one is in the home hospital. * Mr. and school girls and camp counsellor:;. Waco. Texas, have been visiting IBs of the speakers at lhe program. Mrs. Ray Killion and daughters at- Mr ahd Mrs. Roy Cordes met their mother. Mrs. Vane Wotring. They tended the Holben family reunion at, daughter tn. Grand Rapids. were In Hastings visiting friends Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith were Brock park near Ionia Bunday and ’,rru“ wi­ jpJJetrolCJ^eadjiyJpr the ballgame. then went to Lansing to see their daughter. Jean, a nurse trainee nt Sparrow hospital, who was sefl-1 ously burned below the knees more than a month ago. Miss jean was I able to stand for two minutes and also went for a ride with her people. Mr and Mrs Glenn Dean and children spent Sunday with his! uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs. David; Sailors at their summer home near Bitcly. * Mr and Mrs Arnold Parker and children returned home' Sunday from a 10 days' -vacation spent at the Geukes cottage nt Big Star lake. * Many Middleville peo­ ple attended the Lowell Show Boat nnd now this week they are visiting the Barry county fair. Mrs. Erma Price, of Jackson, spent the weekend with her mother and sLsler. Mrs Jennie Bovee and Mrs. Burdet Wadd. * Mrs. Carl Hiar of Wayland, was a Monday caller of her aunt. Mrs. Frances White. Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs White were her brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnum Rev. and Mrs. Faye Demarest and children are expected home the last of the week from their vaca­ a 1946 or ’47 refrigerator, we may be able to allow tion spent with her people al Mor­ rison. ill. They will bring the three you ... on a new 1951 Kelvinator . . . within $15 or .’ with pique boys home who have been there $20 of what you originally paid only a few years ago. ' bertha and since school closed. Milton Bark­ Liberal allowance on any refrigerator, depending on ley, student of the Baptist Theo­ ' pocket trim. age and condition! But hurry! You must act fast! logical school in Grand Rapids, ^a^^Sizc* 3 to 6x. occupied the pulpit Sunday ut the Trade in your old refrigerator now! CUTE TRICK — Baptist church * Mr. and Mrs Vur red plaid top oe Adams visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant Parker at Howard City Sunday. broadcloth skirt. Mr. and Mrs T. J. Berry rcturntd "Betty Bates and "Fairy Tale" home Monday from a 10 days' va­ cation spent in the U. p. near fashions — for tots and girls! Houghton with her sister who lives at Chessel. * Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J. C. Schad and Rex at their Barlow lake cottage were hl* brothers in law and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buxton and two chil­ dren of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hunsberger of Wayland. The HEW TWIH COHTML KELVINATOR! Schads' daughter. Mrs. Ed Lynd and family of Gun lake, also were callers. Virgil Adams. Instructor in the Veto Institute at T-K. Ls spending • Two Controls instead of one, for the fin­ two weeks at East Lansing at an in­ est foodkeeping aver achieved. structors' school. * Bunday visitors of the Elton Lawrence family were 12 cu. ft. of cold in the floor space of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. old-style "6't"l Lee Lincoln of Dowagiac. Friday visitors were Elton's cousins. Mrs. Gtant 7O-lb. Freezer with its own »epa< Jas. Patton of Allegan, and Ellas and Lawrence Benner from Cali­ rata control. . • fornia. The Lawrence family I* now living In their new home the for­ "Cold Mist'* foodkeeping throughout huge mer Bud Cook home on Johnson food compartment . .. with separate con­ street. trol of cold and moisture. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilson drove to Toledo Friday and returned home by Milan where they spent the week­ • No Defrosting in food compartment. end with Max's sister. * Wednesday New Kelvinator "Humidiplate" does de­ visitors of Mrs. Harry Bennett were frosting automatically. former teacher friends, Mrs. Esther Satterley and sister. Miss Hazel Now Butter Chest accessory. Cronk, of Vermontville. Thursday visitors were Mrs. Olennice Glemberling and aunt, Mrs. Virginia Giv­ en. of Kalamazoo. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Rowe, who have been vUltlng her sister. Mr:-. Edd Timm and husband, left for It means lowest cost to you CLASS PET - win­ BETTY BATES SCOTCH MIX — their Detroit home Monday. Other dow plaid with plaid and plain wiili for all the extra advantages of Sunday guesto at the Timm home plaid midriff and were his brother in law and sister. pocket. Sizea 7-12. a new 1951 Kolvlnatorl Sizes 7 to 12. Mr. and Mrs. John Jesnek and two :ons and Monte's girl friend from Grand Rapids * The Chas Wil­ liams family and Mr. and Mrs Clare Skinner visited Sunday with lhe Art Kenyon family at Harwood lake Recent gu&ts of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanson were hi* brother in law and .-ikter. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. John­ son and their friend*, Mr. and Mrs P Hanson of Gary. Ind * Mr. and PHONf n/nn Mr*. Edd Lynd and little Tommie, of Gun like, were Sunday dinner cuasto ot his parents. Mr and Mr: Max Lynd celebrating Max's birthi day WE WANT YOUR REFRIGERATOR upto day for a three weeks' slay al their Walk lake coitaseMrs. Ross Dunn and daughters. Georgina anB Julie were in Chicago several days the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parcell will be in Toledo attending a wedding Saturday. L00u ------- 7J �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUG VST 0, 1M1 PAOE SIX Expect Many to Visit Charlton Park Homecoming A varied program expected to at­ tract several thousand visitors to Barry' county's Charlton park has been planned for the 14th annual Homecoming and Early Settlers' picnic to be held Saturday and Surfon the west end of .Thornapple lake. The program will be highlighted J. Franklin Huntley. The festivities open at 2 p m. Sat­ urday with an Indian powwow led by Chief Wash-8h-Kam. ot the Potlowatamie tribe. Irving Charl­ ton. curator of the park, and mu­ seum. has announced Chief WashSh-Katn. of Mt. Pleasant. will Join 15 other Indians in 'native dress in a native dance and ceremonies. A baseball game is scheduled for 3 pm between Sprague's Indians from Bradley and the Grand Rapids Blue Sox. At 5 p m. there is to be log roll­ ing on the Thomapple river fea­ turing Chief Blue Cloud, champion Indian log roller of Michigan, and Chief Wash-Sh-Kam. Chariton said. There is to be a potlifck pic­ nic at 6 p.m. and at 7:30 an old tune mucic concert At 6:30 Sat­ urday. a program of Indian dancing featuring the Wadino war dance, green grass, peace pipe dance and the snake dance with Waya-Kemlck of Mt. Pleasant, will be held. The ing drange. one of Barry The In Irving Grange, or"" county's most active tural organlMlions, took first place for their dtonlav in the rural organisations' building during last week's Barry county fair. The Dowling Booster* club exhibit was awarded second place. the Northwest Junior Farm L. ..... ........third and >b. Bureau the Rmmr Barry rvi>>r>tv County Farm Bureau fourth. week, interviewed between bouts, children, of Hastings: Mr. and Mn f Here to help Mrs James Crawley Kenneth Crawley and daughter, o celebrate her birthday Sunday at a Dowling; Orrin Smith, of Hastings Hope-Orangeville Farm Bureau picnic dinner was her grandson.I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crawley an meets Thursday. Aug. 16. at Keet Pvt. James Bridelman. who came un­ children, ot Battle Creek, and Mi Tobias. Refreshments: ice cream expectedly Sunday from Camp Riley. and Mrs. Walter Sinclair a\ Karoos City, for three days. Jamas daughters, of Hastings has been moved to Camp Riley to Fairgoers who enjoyed the orgai NW ASSYRIA COMMUNITY help clean up after the flood that music last week heard four talente The Northwest Assyria Com­ struck that pan of Lhe country. local musicians play the Hammoiu munity Farm Bureau group will Others present were James Craw­ Those who volunteered to play .“J meet with Mr. and Mrs. Norman ley. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hol­ the patrons include Evelyn Gtuke Stanton Friday night. Aug. 17. at comb and children, of Bellevue; Mr. __________ Elsie Rock.____ Don....... Taffee._... Mrs Helei 8 o'clock. The discussion topic to and Mn. Eddie Bridleman and other' Bassett, Don Reed and Gale "Improving Farmer-Hunter Rela­ tions'* All members urged to at­ tend. Refreshments following the meeting will be ice cream and cake. Community Notices Exhibit by Irving Grange Wins First At County Fair HOPE-ORANGEVILLE PERSONALS n Barbara Rensenhouse. of Three Rivera, spent the weekend with Mr. *n<i Mr* John Barnett. Dr. and Mrs. Martin Cook flew in from Springfield. Ohio. In their pri**1« plane, en route to Grand haven and spent Wednesday after­ noon of last week with Mr. and Mr* Mn. John Barnett Barnett. A weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Foster was her sister. Miss Betsy Stucky, of Charlotte. Last Tuesday evening Mrs An­ ton Turkal invited Mr and Mrs. Lewix Lang and Mr and Mrs ...^..t 81m in for an evening of , , canasta and television, in honor of Mr and Mr*. Wemer Llepman Coach Tony Turkal's birt . yesterday announced that they had Mr. and Mrs. L*wL’ __Mn? purchuM lhe Cmdet.ll. Shoppe, two d.uihur, were In BmUe Cheeh operated by Mr... LueUle Stadler, al Thpnday lor their nephew a. BWy h. Paw The deal was completed Nichols, picnic birthday party. The . _ . > rwmmtu w«« was otwan Ke.- >tl« Mr Mr. । party given by raarmnla his parents, on August 1. and Mrs. Don Nichols. The Cinderella Shoppe carried a enrr , Me. O. William Crabb, of Shepthat P*fd Alr ForT<? »»«• Texas. U merchandise similar I handled by Werner's af Miaflnra. ----------- _ •, spending hto furlough with hto par•luue Llro-'eAU’ Mr and Mr* Frank Cr,bb In .nnounrtn, U.. 11 > Werner Liepmans Buy Paw Paw Store' *£“ . .... nr__ T Pnlrh ’ cn«Me him ,nd hu wire. who oper or«n wfre Mr lnd ate the stores as a partnership, to Wln_ of Jackson obtain the economies associated C,rUr Wlnn- or WANTED HENDERSHOT FARM BUREAU The Hendershot Farm Bureau will meet Saturday night. Aug. 11, at Die Wilbur Schantz summer res­ idence. There will be an election of officers. KOREAN ARMISTICE SITE—In thia building that looks like a suburban American residence of the early 1900 era delegates of the United Nations were called to confer with Communists.iq trying to arrange a cease-fire anniatiee. This is a radio photo. Governor Speaks At Fair Saturday 25th Field Fomily Reunion Held Sunday Tlie 25th annual Field family re­ Experienced mechanic. HIGH BANK FARM BUREAU The High Bank Farm Bureau will Steady work - good pay. John Hook Friday. Aug. 10. Re­ freshments: sandwiches or cookies. Must be dependable. LOCAL NEWS Burkholder - Nischan, Inc If you had your television tuned No matter what the outcome of Eldine DeVault's home Sunday. Au­ with increasing business and to the peace talks In Korea might be. gust 5. Potluck dinner was served in on Wednesday last to the fights provide thalr Hastings customers * a■ I T F 13 f America will continue to be en­ and a biulneu meeting was held. from Chicago that night, you would with a wider selection of quality. \ (1 ( A [ r M 1 Out of town guests included: Mr. have seen and heard B. H. Sullivan, gaged In the "tremendous" conflict merchandise at lower prices. | J v V IH L I I L I I J between the free world and the and Mrs. Leo Chaplin. Mrs. Eunice who was in the Windy City that Mr and Mrs. Liepman came here Mlsslitz and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ln November of 1947 when they! pou, todies. Mrs. Emma Evans, slave- world. Gov. G Mennen Wil­ Al Mitchum and family, and Mr. purchased the store at 138 W State jg™. Clarence Doane. Mrs. William liams told the several hundred per­ and Mrs. Gene Cameron, all of street. They Immediately re mod- Flalg and Mrs DeVore. who worked sons gathered in lhe grandstand at Howel); Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beebe eled. -They announced that their together 25 years at the Gas & Elec- lhe Barry county fair Saturday. and family, of Brighton: Mr. and Gov. Williams nude a brief adnew store at Paw Paw would be trie company in Lansing, have kept Mrs. Ronald Maxwell, of Fowlerville; renovated and remodeled, both the |n touch all these years and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wlniger and Speaking from the Judge's stand family, of Flint, and Mr. and Mrs exterior and interior, and new fix- | had an official reunion. Mrs. Evans, tures installed. of of Dundee. Dundee. N. N. Y.. Y.. who who is to vtoiflng visiting Mr Mr before the opening of the afternoon* Wade VanValkenburg. of Kalama­ nnd Mrs Erwin Clark: Mr. and Mrs grandstand show. Gov. Williams as­ zoo. ’ Doane, and Mrs. Flaig and Mr. and serted that America must remain ant. whom Chariton said Is lhe NASHVILLE Mrs DeVore enjoyed the reunion strong militarily, economically, mor­ only full blooded Indian ordained ally and spiritually if It to to con­ picnic al Gun lake Sunday minister in Miehigan. tinue to support its allies as it has Mr and Mrs Charles Whipple, of There Is to be an Indian choir Mrs. John Hewitt and Mrs. Juna in the past. Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner Susan and Richard, twins of Mr. Oov. Williams said that agricul­ llvered in Indian tongue with a guests of Mrs Nellie Mapes and Mrs. Martin entertained with a luncheon tural progress Is necessary to aid and Mrs. Dick Adams, were four translation Cboperating in the Fred Mayo, of Maple Grove. * Mr. and afternoon canasta party at the Wednesday so they celebrated with „ the Quimby. __ 4U/. Nash­ and Mr* Ralph Devine called on the Perry wall lake cottage on Thurs­ the Nation's defense program and service will be a birthday party with all the trim­ Castleton Methodist! ville and “ ----­ P““l Shoup family, of Vermontville. day. July 26 There were 10 present said that fairs such as the Barry mings. couhty fair was one way in which churches. . ,। Saturday * Dr and Mrs. R. E for the occasion. agriculture was promoted. Carl. Paul and John Peterson. • rjT will ... .be• a. white and Cathy spent the weekend At noon Sunday the The Chief Executive compli* Mary Francis and Tommy LaberMn. Rex Perry' wu honored on potluck picnic 1 in Lancaster. Ohio, called there by mented the directon of the fair teaux. Marilyn Hein. Pamela Havens At 1 pm. the Hastings City band, the serious illness of the doctor’s her birthday July 29 with a family and Martha Garrett were the little dinner at the Perry cottage at Wall under Director Lewis Hines, will father. Paul E- White. 1 guests. Mrs Ed Llebhauser and Mr. and lake Mr. and Mrs. Willard Perry, present a concert and Sigler will Birthday favors were passed current Red Crow flood relief proMrs. Charles Llebhauser and daugh­ of Midland, were the out of town around along with the ice cream At 3 pin Sprague's Indians will ter have returned home after spend­ guests. The Governor flew here from and cake and everyone had such a meet a Charlton park baseball team ing a week at Thomas lake near The members of the board of the Grand Haven and before appearing good time. and another log rolling contest is Greenville. * Clare Chamberlain, Today, Susan and Richard leave vo-ag instructor, attended a voca­ Hastings Womens club will meet in front of the grandstand inspected scheduled for 5 p.m. „ru„r.x,.,1 nu ,u,. 15. at the Pres- the exhibits on the grounds. He for Flint where they will visit their August There will be a picnic at 6 o'clock tional agricultural teachers con- Wednesday. ference at MSC last week. Hto wife i byt crton church Kirk house to form- lunched At Che concession operated grandmother. Mrs. A. J. Adams. and an old time music concert at by lhe Loyal Order of the Moose and son spent the week in Katou i ate phlIU for the ycar . " pm At 8 Chief Wash-Sh-Karo and the Women of lhe Moot* and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Camden will lead another program of songs, mazoo. Chamberlain, with the offi­ shook hands with many patrons and celebrated their wedding anniver­ dances, ceremonies and Indian cers of the local FFA. will attend . Those from Hastings who attended exhibitors, including dozens ot 4-H sary at Schuler's at Marshall on games, which will include an Indian the Regional FFA leadership train­ the Ironslde-Baitontlne wedding in members. Saturday night. contest dance, marriage ceremony, ing camp at Clear lake August 10. Bay City on Saturday were Mrs. O. a pageant depicting the coming of 11 and 12. Those attending will be E. Goodyear. Nancy Mattson. Judge the missionaries. Indian wrestling Elton Decker, president; Richard and Mr*. Phil Mitchell and Mrs. Honor Birthday Byron A. Smith and wife, of De­ and lhe taking mto the tribe of a Elliston, vice president: Duane Fred Stebbins Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendershott troit. came up to attend the funeral prominent citizen and a boy selected Hamilton, secretary: Calvin Rlzor. entertained with a dinner Sunday of Edwin D. Smith. They are staying reporter; Ronald Avery, treasurer, from the audience. The Freeman Furrows held a in honor of their son. Merle s, birth­ at MrlMBT Woodmansee's home. Charlton said 250 Indians repre­ and Raymond Hickey, sentinel. family picnic at Tyden park Sunday day senting 20 tribes will be present, with 21 present Those attending Dinner guests for the occasion The Paul Siegel1* and Don Siege) besides lhe senior Furrows were Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thomp­ ORGANIZATIONS including all of the tribes which roamed early Michigan. There to left Friday for a two weeks’ motor and Mrs. Rolland Furrow and fam­ son. Mn. Daisy Thompson and Nina MILO WSCS to be a small admission charge to trip to Yeliowstine Park and points ily. of Freeport; Mr and Mrs. Robert Arnold. Members of the Milo WSCS will | help defray expenses and gueits west. Their departure at noon* really Furrow and family. Grand Rapids: In the afternoon the follnwina have their annual picnic at the | will have an opportunity to shoot put the pressure on Mrs 8. i form­ Mr and Mrs. Reid Furrow and fam­ people visited at the Hendershott home of Rev. and Mrs. Robinson at re-conditioned muzzle loading rifles erly Parcell । but she made it ac­ ily. Flint, and Marshall Furrow and home: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hender­ Hastings Aug. 15. and pistols at the target range. TYie cording to schedule. She finished Mrs. William-Garrison, local. shott. Mr and Mn. Ous Kling, of her summer school work at Western museum will be open. Hastings: Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Kling. Qt’IMBY' WSCS Michigan College. Kalamazoo. at, Tlie Wallace Osborns. Mrs C. H Mr. and Mrs. Eric Kling and son Members of the Quimby WSCS Mrs Nay Bump has been in Pen­ 10 30 aYn. — was back home and Osborn and her daughter. Mrs Ray­ and Mr and Mrs Rudolph Ander­ will hold a picnic at Charlton park packed ready to take off at the mond Johnson, of Chappaqua. N Y . nock hospital since last Friday. son and daughter, of Brooklyn. N Y . Thursday. Aug. 16 al 1 p.m. strike of 12 bells. Guests of Mr and Mrs John Gal­ were dinner guesto of the Hubert and Bertha Morrison and Howard lagher over the weekend were Mr Cooks at their Wall lake cottage Mills, of Battle Creek. PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB and Mrs. George A retin rt. of Lowell. The Dtck Pingletons and family, Tuesday evening. The Past Noble Grand club will On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Larry­ of Grand Rapids, were at hto par­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cotter are meet with Mrs. Ora Newton at Al­ Cowman, of Chesaning. Were guests ental home Sunday for hto birth­ Dr. and Mrs. Charles Truesdell spending this week at Lake Oliver gonquin lake. Wednesday. Aug. 15? of the Gallaghers. day dinner. and Mr. and Mrs. George Dean were in Indiana. I Potluck supper at 6:30. CARPKTS ANO dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. L. R. Mattson at their Gun lake cottage SUOS LOOKSaturday CHEVROLET THIS WONDERFUL NEW 3 in 1 AUTOMATIC Twins Celebrate Fourth Birthday EUREKA ELECTRIC CLEANER... is the rfn&aen. TO THOSE TIRING CLEANING TASKSe SAVE during your Vocation INSTALL It! Armstrong’s Quaker Wall Covering 65c h fl • You con do it yourself and save real money We furnish complete In­ stallation instructions • Tile, Marble, and Knotty Pine designs •name! wearing surface For the pleasure of S'Sgt. and Mrs Ralph Herrlek. who are here from Augusta. Oa.. visiting her parents, the Charles Leonards, the Dick Cooks were hosts to 22 at their home for a buffet supper Sundayevening. Mrs. Frank McCloskey, of Summerville. N. J.. and Mr and Mrs. Eric Von Reis, of Grosse Pointe, were out of town guests. Mrs. Royal Myers and Ann Burton . were guesto of Susie Phillipa at her | Route 5 home from Wednesday through Friday but that's just half the story—there was a party, too. | Trying to keep ahead of this same Ann Burton (teacher in the Second ' Ward fchonb takes considerable; finesse, so the "girls" planned her । birthday "clambake" for the evening | she arrived at Susie's, although the , actual date of her birthday is Au­ gust 6. Those who helped carry out this conspiracy were Jean Barnes. Fannie Burgess, Agnes Smith, Belva Riley. Margerite Stauner, and Eileen i Sullivan The guest of honor, believe । It or not, was completely surprised । and speechless! Mrs. C. H Osborn entertained a group for luncheon at the Red Brick tavern near Plainwell on Wed­ nesday for the pleasure of her daughter. Mrs. Raymond Johnson, of Chappaqua. N.Y. To refinish bathroom and kitchen walls at low cost, install Armstrong’s Quaker Wall Covering. You can do it yourself— easily and quickly. - We offer fine values in reasonably priced quality furniture — dining room suites, lounges, daven- ports, chairs, end tables, lamps everything to make the home attractive and comfortable. rote^’.urnitlUre; 'Complete Home fanudUafu1 If you're in a dramatic mood and want to read your news in script , form, here 'll* ■ Time—July 31. 1951, 6:00 a m. Place—Albert Stauffer's back yard. | Characters—MLm Alice Foley and houseguests Miss Margaret Dugan and Mrs Josie Schlleg. of Cincin­ nati. Ohio. Marguerite Stauffer and Richard. Act I—Good old-fashioned break­ fast cooked on outdoor fireplace Act n—Watching for early morn­ ing birds. Act III—Viewing a case of mount­ ed birds which to a prize possession of the Stauffers. Act IV—Discussion of plans for an Audubon Bird club for adults for coming year. The End Repeat performance Tuesday eve­ ning with the following guesto: Anne Burton, Ala Meyers, Jean Barnes. Fannie Burges*. Susie Phillipa. Olive Martin, and the Stauffers. This time it was a steak fry with all the trimmings. The evening was •pent s j I visiting. Fine Values In THOSE. HARD USED CARS H CLEANS PURNITURK EXCELLENT BUYS; 1949 Rocket Olds Club Coupe - clean This car had a good home. IT WILL SVIN POLISH THE . FLOORS TO A SPARKLING LUSTKI ! 1946 Chevrolet 4 door, black A good sound family cor 1948 Ford 2 door custom Fully equipped Light gray, sparkling finish. 1947 Nash wilh weather eye air cond A clean car throughout. A GOOD "WORK HORSE 1937 Chevrolet 34 ton pickup • 4 speed transmission. Runs good. TOU can’t begin to find a helper who will aid you with your everyday cleaning problems like this amazing NEW EUREKA CLEANER. It makes cleaning EASIER and FASTER. Household dirt is routed, thoroughly, efficiently and economically. Phone 2304 MODEL Good paint. Solid body. ORSON E. COE SALES Your OLDSMOBILE Doilor 1435 5. Hinovor CALL 2553 -2511 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAOB snnm Ti|t HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST ». 1851 Triple Birthday Celebration Held At Johnson Cottage J±2i v.™JThe Gordon Ironsides On Lake Cruise Following Nuptials Plfleld were quietly married July « * Stephen and Mark Johnson and Barbara Herrick had a triple birth­ day celebration Friday at the Stephen Johnson cottage on Gun lake. It wm an Ideal day for swimming and the boats and their guesU took advantage of it. The water activities did not detract from lhe other grand fun that had been planned for them and all in aU It was a memorable afternoon. Marilyn Hein, Raymond Zeigler, Karen and Douglas Cook, Sue storkan, Marilyn and John Ironside and John, Charles and Evelyn Vpn Reis were the guests at the outing Stephen and Mark are the sons of Mr. and Mrs- Stephen Johnson and Barbara is the daughter of M/8gt. and Mrs. Ralph Herrick. ■ • District Initiation Celebrates Hastings Moose Lodge Jubilee • ** by Justice Haskell, of Battle Creek. land Street, Battle Creek. Parents Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and* Mrs. Donald Wendel,! Route 2. Hastings, wish to announce1 the engagement of their daughter, County Normal Class of 1933 Has Happy Reunion Tyden park Sunday wm lhe scene Members of the Hastings Lodge port. No date for the wedding hn* On a one-week cruise aboard ths of a happy reunion of members of No. 628. Loyal Order of Moose, en­ SB. South American touring the the Barry County Normal Class of tertained members of Lodges In Great Lakes are Gordon A Ironside, Grand Rapids, Holland and Muske­ Jr., and his bride, the former Jean gon Sunday with a District Initiation Due to the large number of other L. Ballantine. In celebration of the Hastings' or­ reunions, a table was found for food Women entered In lhe 18-holo They,were married in a single ganization'* 40lh anniversary. only, so blankets were spread on the ladles' golf tournament at the Has­ ring ceremony at Holy Trinity church Honored guests at the Initiation ground and a delicious dinner was tings Country club must qualify at Bay City Saturday noon by the included three charter members of enjoyed’In true picnic fashion. this week for the championship the Hasting* lodge. Wesley Hall. The members recalled past events play-off. it was announced by Mrs. guests witnessed lhe ceremony which Burdette Lichty and Charles Hazen. and made plans for a future reunion John Gallagher, chairman. Those, woi solemnized before an altar of National and State officers present playing In the B-hole division have white gladioli and palms. White Members of the Immediate families the last Sunday in July. 1853. It included Harold Kretzlnger, State was the wish of lhe group that more already qualified and have started bow* and aisle ribbon marked pews. this Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock director; Bill Hager. Stale associa­ playing their championship matches. members would try to attend the Mr*. Ironside is the daughter of tion president: Stan O’Reilly. State will witness the exchange of nuptial next reunion to renew old friend­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Ballantine, secretary-treasurer, and "Skip" Hal­ vows of Miss Lottie Teusink and ships. James R Matthews, both of Hai­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shirkey. Mr. of North Henry sUeet. and Gordon leck. auditor. Those who Attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence and Mr. is the ton of Mr. and Mr*. Gojdon George Williams received the Dia­ ling*. in the lovely Rarden of the and Mrs. Rex Kenyon and family, and Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr., were A. Ironside, Sr., of Hastings. mond award for outstanding work home of Mlu Teusink'* sister and of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Mrs. Charles Truesdell 1* enter­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Given in marriage by her father, during lhe past year as governor of husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jay DePrec. toalhrop and daughters, of Lake in Holland. taining several ladies for luncheon Leary, of Marshall, al Schuler's the bride chose an imported Belgium the Hasting., lodge. Odessa: Mr. and Mrs. Linden Bryans Thursday night. and bridge today, Thursday. Miss Teusink has chosen to wear cotton lace gown which featured a Tlte lodge hall will be open for and family, of Freeport; Mr. and waltz length skirt which graduated member* and guests Saturday night. for her wedding her mother's wed­ Mrs. Glenard Showalter, of Nash­ ding gown. to a floor length style. Her shoulder ville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baldwin. MR. AND MRS. RODERICK V. YATES length veil was secured to a crown A sister In law of Mis* Teusink. Mrs. Plyn Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. . . Exchange Nuptial Vows at Middleville Sunday. of seed pearls and she carried a fan Mrs. Elmer Teusink. Is to be soloist Harold Jones and daughter, Mr. and shaped bouquet of white gladioli at the wedding and Mrs. Sadie Mae Mrs. Rex Frisbee and son and Mr. streamers. Palmer will accompany her on lhe ; Fitzgerald Corps No. 100 will meet organ. Sixty guests are expected. and Mrs. Orville yanWie and family, Molly Ballantine was her sister’s ■ for the birthday dinner will* a pot- In addition to members of the all of Hastings. Mr. nnd Mrs. Everett maid of uiaiu ui iiv honor .iu. and aim Ann uauauum Ballantine., — ........ — ------—------- C. - Tuttle, • of 1 luck picnic luncheon at Tyden park another sister, and Dorothy Boehn- 1 Route 2. Albion, announce the enfamilies and Mrs. Palmer, the guests [at 12:30 Thursday. August 16. lein. of Muskegon, were bridesmaids, gagement of their daughter. Virginia, from here will be Mr. and Mr*. Carl ! Those having birthdays in the Coleman and Glenn Brower. They wore waltz length gowns of to John L. Fox. also of Albion, I month of August are Mildred Piatt. white battenburg lace over ice blue | Mi-vs Tuttle Is a former student MUs Teusink is lhe former direc­ [ Dorothy Meier. Carrie McDonald. satin with lace dusters styled with of W.K, Kellogg Agricultural school, A former popular Hastings couple. Wtida Warner. Mabeile South and tor ol Pennock hospital and Satur­ I having left because the man of the Tlie Firxt MethMiut church stand-up collars and short culled'“ Rmduate of Washingtoii day left her position as superin­ eery Middleville was tlie scene of a v< , j, Clara Bayne. sleeves Gardener high In Albion. house was called back into uniform. - ■ The business meeting be held tendent of nurses at the hospital. Lt. Ernest and Mrs. Edison and ---------------—---------— will ------------------All wore half crown halos of wMrhtn^X.. S2.T-- pretty wedding at 4 o’clock Sunday. She had been on the hospital staff You see each flower’s Iwuuty in 1943 August 5. When Miss Joyce Ann I at Ute Legion hall. Members are daughter. Linda, arrived Thursday American Beauty roses and carried' phwc attend the meeting since July 1. 1936. Tlie Cridler. daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. blue flowers in o fan shaped bouquet. J a pleasing combination Mr. Matthews was a director of for a several days' vide with Mr. William A- Cridler. Middleville, bethe new password will be Riven, Benton E. Gate, HI. of Columbia touP,c Pla» " flt” wedding. and Mrs. L. R. Mattson al their came the igltie of Roderick V. Yates. District meeting will be on Friday, the State Mujual Cyclone Insurance Gun lake cottage. of colors. City, Ind., was best man and John • company, of Lapeer, for a number son ol Mr. nnd Mrs Joseph Yates. October 19. ut OUego. That very day lhe Mattsons en­ J. McCann, of Traverse City, former- ££ AH/vnrl Dmima ot years, retiring last June. of Charlotte. j ------------•: ------------. tertained a group for the afternoon ly of Bay City; Donald J. Fingleton. 00 AlIullU DOUlTia Mr*. Palmer was hostess on Satur­ and dinner, honoring the Edisons, Rev. Lewis M Rigclman. of Battle Mice Iflv Roush Quality Flowers and of Detroit. Lawrence R. Fuller and _ Creek, read the double-ring cere' ' day at a luncheon pantry shower ushered. fuu.,. bou... H„unP. famj|y Reunjon and never has there been more Arrangement mean complimenUnR Miss Teusink. mony before the worship center, on Surprised Monday enthusiasm in welcoming the feted Summer flower* were arranged guests. Those on hand to greet the more for your Foltowln, th. rercmow „ u att-mw the Houma the rides and in front of which were i Even ordinary work days can be the seven-branch candelabra, palms lots of fun when inirrspersctl with attractively throughout the rooms Edisons were the Bill Crawfords, twn ,u liven at the home or hr money. pj1.u.-ure. ezpeclally a pleasurable and a corsage marked the place for the Art Behnkes, the Forrest Lanes, bride . parei.U Ur ,ur»to In.™ Film. d M M CoaU , c„la aro„ mid tall basket* of white gladlult. .IbrVwin enll Ann Arm _ , tlie briije-elect. the Charles Orlmwoods. Miss Joyce Jackson. I.ariKini, Lansing, Hot Detroit. Harm & IleUy Miss Evelyn Gciike- organbt.'surprise Sunday. i Arbor. Muskegon, Fort Wayne and After thp gifts were opened, bridge Skedgell. George Doran, of Battle Mis* IJly Roush knows how true Mrs. CoaU Is a daughter of Mrs. played n program of traditional wedCbtumbt, Otr. IM -Metta .ndlwEwXStatartlhelSBouttta ding music preceding the ceremony ' this is when Monday, which was and cananta were played the prizes, Creek, the Clark Levcngoods. Lafry and■ atedmpanied acron., Ohio. „>d New York Clt>. lb,t up * ' ' the soloist. Richard het- birthdny. nine gills with whom which were presented to lhe honoree, Fuller. Mr. and Mr. Chester Kieklntshe worts nt the Hastings Mfg. being won by Mn. Chester Hodges. veld and Louis Kolumbus. Tlie brldel table wu centered will) ‘‘M«'«ltendta8. tbe Im- Vreeland. of Flint, who sang "The Swimming and boating filled the Lord's Prayer" as the couple knelt pcompany had a surprise luncheon Mrs. William Schader. Mrs Harry ataur.ueretl weddin, c.kc, ,d^bou-. ,hrl, cbUd„n Tabbcrer and Mrs. John Armbruiter. hours before dinner with bridge and for her. canasta concluding the day, to say ttueu ol Bladloll Tlte barrel table, lnclud, Mr >n4 Mrs Mbert Hart Due to the illness ot her father.;' It was really supposed to have Sr. . nothing about the Intermingling of covered with a white linen and lace tnd „„ soung,utk o! Naaheilta: the bride was given in marriage by been a picnic, but due to Inclement ---------- ,-----------------------------------Mrs. Charles Silsbee, of Nile*, a doth wa. centered with wht enowecv Mr d “ Jl1„„ her grandfather. P. A. Smith, of ueather. they chose the VFW hall house guest of Mr*. Palmer for the good conversation, much of which waxed very philosophical like, "Just and white taper, tn crr.tal candcl. id ,• Wa.hlnjton. D C : Mr Mulliken. Her gown. tno.it of which , for Ute noon party. '* Weekend.-also attended the party. wliat arc we fighting for,?" and •bra. Bouqueu were placed thratjh., „„d M„ vu ,£lu, MUs Ida was her own handiwork, was of . "‘rtUd’O .c.gjtcJ'.lRL aJL.*ae..taout the home. ........ [Bouma. Harold Bouma. Mr*. James Chantilly French lace over white 1 eluded. Everyone had fun nnd every­ .......... The rpemberk of- .the; Saturday highlight of the evening broke when ’ Mrs. Ballantine greeted guests at Kirkpatrick <Hattie•. ail of Grand satin it was fashioned with h high one got back to work on time. Night Potluck Bridge club had their it was discovered that the very day the reception in a sheer crepe coffee Rapids; Mr. and Mrs Clarence neckline with yoke of English silk dinner at' Tyden park last week they were all enjoying so much. dress trimmed in Chantilly lace. Bouma. their son. Donald, and fam- illusion, fitted bodice trimmed with Then, for diversion, they attended August 3. was the Edisons' wedding Dark brown velvet accessories nnd lly; Hirm Bouma. son, Frank, and small covered buttous down the lhe fair before sojourning at the anniversary —then everything was a matching stole complemented her family, all of'Grandvillc: Mr. and front, long sleeves’ with ruffle at Lyle Gillespie home for bridge Mr perfect and singing was Included In attire. Mrs Ironside chose n grape Mr*. William Bouma. ot Adrian; Mr. Wrist and-flaring joaul skirt with Mr.-. John Burnett, Mrs. Dick and Mrs. Ear! Chase were high the recreation, too. colored tissue faille dress with and Mrs Frank Trayte and family, tscalloped hem. Her fingertip veil scorers for the evening. ; Hinkley. Mi*s Edna Smith, __, Miss On Friday evening the Edisons m.tclnr.j v.lyn Mr „„„ also of Adrian, and Mr. and „„ Mrs. of silk iilu-ion was held in piner were again partying, this time with u,rt Hua owcci »*"■■ anti tamiiy. oi ”> naitif B»uta with a Juliet crown. She carried a Carolyn Bamborough and Mrs. Kay r’’^ .VIj ।----.—' *>ud Dr. Jack Walton and George their old neighborhood—families in weddhw Cr„k From F.„,„ DelrtK Delrtn on» Ralph while prayer book with a white Bamborough were In Flint Saturday . “ Ulp the bride w>. wearlM Creek. [where they attended the wedding Walton entertained the ramp coun­ lhe 600 old neighborhood W. Clinton a silk ... ... . .... . . ... orchid. ‘ la-ice ,5'‘A5.t* n‘ nrlnt pr““ are** linrn rbi<ti>r d,S2rrMr Mr. Form, Ad.ir I of Miss Lois Reed and Luyd Jones. selors and Chief of Merriwood camp street block—who had a picnic sup­ For "something old." she had her I Miss Reed was u former Hastings on Warner lake Friday and Batur- per in the yard nt the Merrill Grandmother Cridlcr's wedding, A rich cake with marshmallow icing atripctl with ' Kindergarten teacher. 1 day nights. Karchers. I age. front St. Joseph, made the trip handkerchief. Mrs. Ironside is a graduate of rspecidDy to see the John BournhMu& Helen Cridler, sister of the 1 butterscotch. Mercy College of Nursing. Detroit, of Washington. His daughter and bride, as maid of honor, wore a nnd Gordon Is a graduate of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rnddlc, „ gown taffeta — and net. ..........c.f . pale -- -rose ------ --------.......... University of Michigan. He was and youngsters, of St. Joseph, ac- The bridesmaids. Shirley Schlpper affiliated with tlie Lambda Chi Alpha companied him. -----------| wore a----------------------dusty rose gown — of .« the same fraternity. material and Margaret Sandford, of Others were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bouinn and children, of Midland,| Milford, one of medium rose color. Mr. mid Mrs. Kendcll Coat.4. Mr. mid All were made strapless - [Minted Miss Mary S. Laing, of Banff Mrs. George Coats nnd Mr. and Mrs. bodice with full skirts and with shoulder capes. They carried colonial Scotland, who has been the guest of Tom Neithamei. bouquets of gladioli. They wore ivy her aunt. Mrs. John Ironside, for trimmed matching head brims. the last two weeks, left Saturday Attending the bridegroom as best French, Vienna, Plain rye. Rye with caraway acedti. for Brandon. Manatoba. Canada, to spend several weeks with a sister nd Cinnamon. (Friday and Saturday) Egg bread lotte. Joseph Prey, of Charlotte, and whom she hfs not seen for 40 years Members of the Northwest Junior Robert Wenger sctqcd the guests. with sesame seeds or plain and Raisin bread. She will continue to Vancouver. Farm Bureau are to have a huyrlde British Columbia, to visit another Sunday. August 12. at 8:30 p.m. The Middleville, were master and mis­ num and uncle and will return to group will start from Carl Barcroft's, tress of ceremonies. her home in Scotland, sailing Octo­ two and one-half miles southwest of For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. ber 1 from Montreal to Liverpool. Freeport school or coming out of Cridler chose a grey two-piece silk Miss Laing enjoyed the beauttfql Middleville towards Freeport it is । tweed suit, grey and while acccsscenery and lakes of Barry county the first house on the right after sories and a corsage of red roses as well as Lake Michigan. one reaches the blacktop. Bring own Mrs. Yates, tlie groom's 'mother, Phone 2428 For Special Orders wieners and buns. Drinks will be chose a gown of |>owder-blue crepe furnished. Members 'may invite a with navy blue acctvuorles and n guest. B । Women's Tourneys Underway at Country Club Miss Lottie Teusink, James R. Matthews Exchange Vows Floral Tributes Middleville Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials Sunday Announce Troth Arranged Our Style I Fitzgerald Corps -Plans Luncheon The Ernest Edisons Return for Visit SHOW UP Better HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE Delivery Service -r— Phone 2744 Downtown — In Food Qmter Arcade Bldg. DELICIOUS Attend Wedding .In Flint Saturday Butterscotch Square Cake . . . 65c .S bfSi. J1"1 R"«"»"» ■? ■" Assorted Danish Pastries . 59c doz. 50c doz. Sweet Rolls Sale Continues Visitor from Abroad BREAD SPECIALTIES: NW Jr. Farm Bureau Plans Hayride Dale’s Bake Shop Church Observes Layman's Sunday PRACTICAL..COMFORTABLE..ECONOMICAL The South Woodland Church of the Brethren will observe Layman'* , Sunday on August 12 during the | Morning Worship hour. cremation will speak. Larry Farrell will speak on ' The. Church and the Adolescent." Ferns Lathrop will speak on "The Church and the Rural Community" and Mary Guy will have as her subject "The Church in Ita Ministry to the Aged and Shut-Ins.” Florence Begcrow will be In charge of the service. Newcomers Entertain Marquette Residents Mr and Mrs. J L. Griffith, of W Green street, are entertaining Mi and Mrs. J Edward Pearce and Eddie Jim. of Marquette, f/r this week. Mr and Mrs Griffith arc new­ comers to Hastings, coming from ' Marquette. Michigan. I Mr. Griffith is an engineer. Mrs Grifllth was superintendent of nurses I in charge of the school of nursing at Marquette. . LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'Quluiclive CJ'iHtzal Strvlu 39c TRAVELER" Twenty-four'hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service ( Brand new-soft thickly quilted plastic »cuff» comfortable and practical — water repellent — they (wipe clean — Lovely solid and two-tone color/' by a well trained personnel. cornbinoiions, in pastels and deep tones, . /deaf lor shower — beach — dorrtrilory L*oeafion» — frervehng. f Smith, of Mulliken, grandmother '<1 ; -the bride, wore nn*orc)iid crepe dies* i.nd hat with white nccrssortr.« ant) i u corsage of yellow ruses. Following lite ceremony. n recep­ tion was held al the home of the bride's parents, two mile., west and one-half mile south of Middleville. ‘ Assisting were Miss Helen Jean Brog with the guest book. ML« Louise Hula with Mr- Brewster Grier cutting of tlie wielding cake, Mrs. George Willard at lhe punch bowl and Mrs. Joseph /Prey at the coffee urn. MUs Dorothy Schlpper and Miss Phyllis Finkbciner, friendof the bride, helped with the serving. At the gift table wu* Mrs. Max , Malchele. Mrs. Lewis Ftnkbeiner, Mrs. Daisy Pender and Mrs. Clara Gill assisted In lhe refreshment ■ preparation. The bridal couple left immediately , on a motor trip through the Eastern ' states atjd Canada For traveling.' (he bride chose a light brown suit with brown acceunrie* After Au­ gust 20 they will be at home at 1745 Jefferson BE. Grand Rapids. The bride, a popular young lady of Middleville, was graduated from Thornapple-Kellogg school in 1940 and the past two years has attended Michigan State college Tire bride­ groom was graduated from Charlrttte High school and has studied at Michigan State college He U em­ ployed in the office of the Diesel Equipment division ol General Mo­ tor* in Grand Rapids Out of town guesU were from Charlotte. Lansing. Grand Rapids. Hastings. Mulliken. Stockbridge and other points. Also present fur the occasion were■ cousins. Mrs Nora Cridler and Miss Sara Cridler. ot Arkport. N Y The rehearsal dinner on Saturday ALL SUMMER DRESSES Values to $25.95 Now $15.00 Values to $16.95 Now $8.00 Values to $12.95 Now $5.00 All Denim All Cotton JACKETS SKIRTS Plain and Print Values to $5.95 Now «3.95 *1.00 Off On Regular Values SPECIALS For H.00 T-Shirts and Halters (Reg. Value $1.95) Peasant Blouses ($2.95 Values) Hats Sheer Nylon Gloves, White and Black Size*: $moll-AUdivm-ioro«\^ • Each pair packed In cellophane C. H. Leonard l. M. I .tonAno Jefferson Street at Walnut BEN FRANKLIN HASTINGS, MICH. Tllepmonu 2417-2754 Trails Eat. Gun lake Entertain Mothers The members ot the Chick-a-dee Blue Bud group, with their mother* as guests, enjoyed a wiener NJast last Thursday at the perry cottage1 on Wall Uke Dwtmnung wa*> Ute tnun recreation of the day tor the guU and their guests as the weather-1 man was most eoopera'iv? j BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingltion �tct fam eight u.-r^n rtWimt. ». w Mrs. Hoyt, Daughter of Yankee Bill liwis, Gives Further Details of His Wonderful Tavern, Supplementing Her Pioneer Day Article NINETY «ere hr Telia About I Im* Fira! Than kagh ing (Xebration al ■vrrn in 1838. The Early Tellier. •. Gen. <la»a and Other Notables CO Wild Rosed aa Indian Maid. ai a jingling accompaniment. Later Kindi) treat many tunes fairly By M. I- ( (HiK luncheon under the trees beside one A stranger joined of going X or 30 miles , and they "danced all night to broad daylight" in those days, never rnoua tavern at Yankee Springs England Kates. ■• till hotel had six budding*, when said Utpld* m.n, On the return trips not so on it crfM. ~ *dos"'! * J™ “» SSa First Thanksgiving al Yankee earing Michigan aSiu, ttaSS, rLoMs 922-25 :e. from.Gull Prairie ■ Ulten no farther into the wilderness, and from there we followed blared trees and this Indian trail—only these to holy day. being i X>unwj Vhai wvu d RESOLUTION CHAMPION BARRY HOLSTEIN BULL—Uojd GaskiU of Haitian ill me old settlers. Rix Robinson. and Louis Campau. who was his .fa --------— He could ten a mer's -----brother. great deal, about him and the old Agricultural Ageat Arthur Steeby and Fair Secretary Forrest Johnfur traders and lhe Indians. that he purchased hts brother CaiLouis Campau Mn. left to right. ! tin’s interest with the half-built Jog The name of Louis Campau Lal i he use included, relinquished hU In­ reverenced by older Grand Rapids i diana project, which he had bought people, for he came there first. He and paid for. 160 acres near South □rk in once owned the whole village of;Raii«i Bend, and began his life Grand Rapids. In the old days all |£ the cak openings of Barry count To I Oni in him <my father > and so pleased .... . . . .1 '-..I ’ V. .1! V kitch ANOTI bath 1 met him received some kindness at ji direction from us and before It could hardly be realized we were when his bank failed, he brought In the center of business and me home armfuls of wildcat money and pumpkin pie* and puddings. baked capacity of the house taxed con- papered hl* cupola with it. saying, Building after building tinually if you won’t circulate, you shall ichen fireplace Cook stay still distinct buildings In a straight row stoves mere Lshed the mtmory of hU dead, keep­ tn the front am id two more on the ing them near him in tlie little strip yprial. had a fine of humoi keys and ribs were suspended by But X All Jumbled together, in stout tow strings, and slowly turned and a ready wit presented of land, sacred, unsold, near hi$ mass. they before the open fire and some one confused house, provoking questions from the M Hi :i:-. I" hlle continu- neither an imposing nor graceful passers-by. His French wife, Sophia tuch a matter o! the fine ar. of had U> bum his face -----------------appearance, but were the hurried ally basting the meats with their de Marise Campau. a noble woman, rooking and housekeeping as Mrs creation ot backwoods life, when Inch gravies, brought out by the was a Daughter of the American there was no lime to waste on ar­ Revolution. chitecture. symmetry or beauty. time in Yankee Springs The build- • brought by lhe Indians, being about Since her article of last June was The fame of this place spread Ings were crude but no one expected I the only fall berry Not u fruit published in Die Banner Mrs. Hoyt to find anything else tn the forests । tree or berry bu»h had yet been throughout the country and so brisk has received letters highly com­ was the business at the old "Man­ planted. mending her paper, among them rreilull, The tables were spread and the sion House." as it was called, that It being one from Mrs. T. B. Church, ....I V. b successful that his fame and that of hl* hotel became wiaeiv , guesU came from their homes in was no uncommon thing for one of Grand Rapids, one of the prom •extern Michigan That was,the woods to enjoy this banquet hundred people to terry there for a inent old residents of that city true in a measure in Western New-prepared fur them tn to hus pl table a night, while GO teams were often which reads in part as follows: ------------ -------------all must -----------have re­ stabled there between sunset and Grand Rapids, Michigan York state, which furnished « large manner. While -----------------------share <.f the wttler* in this area of membered the parents and homes so sunrise June 26. 03 Kunnlnr lhe Hotel Michigan Returning land lookers recently left by them, it was not I can scarcely write you of the skilled caterer pleasure you have given me in send­ ' and speculat e told the people there their way to mourn for what they atxiut this marvelouj. hotel and it*.had not. but to enjoy fully what they and so attentive to all that he rarely ing me thr Hastings Banner, so ihnd. hlch they did in way that failed to receive every guest in per ­ . princely landlord. ----------full of reminiscences of the old Tlie ' building* were added as would astonish lhe dyspeptic of to- son. who tarried with him days, and of Yankee Springs esgarden was his delight and he never pecially. recollect .your father .l ------------It began, snow, the — first of the red of displaying to his-----------guests and mother, and their often re­ I'trucltires The latest one was made; -■ —.to -------— - it --------nt boards procured of Nathan Bar- season, but the harder It snowed He was at hU best, however, when pealed kindnesses to me, hen.. on low Hr. who had a sawmill at the the Utelier grew the party. An old she stage horn from lhe lop of the arriving at the tavern, no matter outlet of Barlow lake -------------------- - --------------------------- and• hdl announced the approach--------- what hour. I li addition to the original p 11 began dancing and kept it up . welcome four stage coaches, loaded as comfortable as possible, as their linil. The frame building shown In-until morning, when breakfast was <down and each drawn by four horses. crowded home would allow. Your the Bonner of Dire. 17. 1903. was prepared for them, after which they which passed dally over the road mother at one time gave me her own were conveyed to their ---------------homes aga.Ti called the "Kalamazoo building " ----------------------------------bed at two o'clock in the morning. The first page of that Banner was Sa passed our first Thanksgiving in and hungry, but were at once made I was with Henry R. Williams. Biartused for this one write up. a con-'the old mansion house at Yankee to feel at Iwnii- under that hospitable Ing from Grand Rapids ut four riderable portion of It was a descrip- ‘Springs." roof and lhe same people came to □’clock in lhe afternoon we expected lion of this frame building, also itj The First School as lime and time again until we to go only as far as McNaughton s Nathan Barlow. Sr., settled near n , to frel much as though we that night, but arriving there at ten told about the fame won by Yankee in 1840. he all belong! -----tunuclf and for his Barlow Lake ill 1837. led' to one 'large family. " ' o’clock, we were not able to find a Ith his son. Nathan Barlow, so Honored Gueau spot for our weary heads, so decided 1th the business long associated Lewis Cass was twice our guest, to go on to Yankee Springs, sa »*ucn Mrs Hoyt of Kala- life of Hastings, built the first saw­ Ex-Gov. Felch, Ebe-Gov. Ransom. riving there at two o'clock in the mill in that section of the country. U. S Senator Zach Chandler. Sena­ morning your mother gave me her tn th* paper In regard to the first school in tor Chas E Stuart. Judge Pratt, own bed. while Mr. Williams hod a ’ankee Springs. Mrs. Hoyt writes: and indeed all men of note who bed on the floor with a buffalo robe The first school in lhe place was traveled in those days were at some It has been a great under him. taught by Mary, daughter of Hon time or other entertained mere in pleasure to me -----that.— your-----------sister Nathan Barlow, in 1839. In a frame me primitive style of the day. Roy- Phoebe has not forgotten the old budding put up by my father for a days, and I have had two calls from evidence but later used for a store. Mansion House, and this occasion her. and how the "old Umes” have was memorable os being the first been talked over. I hope she will built The-early teachers were Eliza time that the table was set with come Main. Hoskinson. Mr Dixon and Rachaal When you come to Grand Rapids napkins for each guest, word being Bowne. daughter of John Bowne. of sent In advance of his coming. r.. you must certainly come to see me Prairieville, sister of A J. Bowne. I have been on this corner for 45 No Thefts or Robberies later of Hastings Thefts and robberies were un- ( Children in those days had no known, although large quantities of of "old landmark. the following, current literature The Youth’s Com- money were carried by travelers and Lovingly yours. ven- early it would have been an easy matter care to learn about the lor it to change hands had there early day* of Barn- county publication had "Aewp s been the desire for It by designing COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS story is as follows Fables" and ‘ Pilgrim's Progress" to For example, every year The Naming of Yankee Springs , read, a few Sunday school books persons r large quantities of money were car­ In !£.•□ a young man by the name like "Little Henry and His Beam, X V. ried through from Detroit to Grand of Chas Paul and the family of "Shepherd of Salisbury Plain." "Pox Rapids to pay to the Indians at Henry Leonard were eating their Book of Martyrs" and a few others their annual paymenu. This money, 115.000. was conveyed through an man named Lee accompanied by an Indian inter preter named Prorunsol. The money as carried in boxes about a foot square, very heavy as I remember hearing. These boxes were lhe south end of the old house. There was an outside door, with an old lock and key to It. Two old guns they had were set up in one come: 'GS of the room and those men probably slept without a care or thought ol safely being robbed and went Uirough from Detroit to Grand RapIds In this simple and easy way Description of lhe Old House The extreme ends of the old house were named—the one farthest north. was “Grand Rapids" and the exLreme south u "Kalamazoo " The Kalamazoo was the "best room" and »aa furnished rather better than Lhe others and the better class of people occupied it generally, bridal parties, etc. All the other bulldlngi have tumbled to ruin. This building alone stands out by Itself. It Is close to the road down In the hollow. seemingly proud of the fact that It has survived all of the changes of Hlerkvn the last century and Inviting ad­ Hund Hupplr miration and respect because of It. Doubleday 11 Place your money with us where it earns a higher-than­ H tne old buBdlmt could only sneak average return each July 1st and January 1st. Substan what stories It could tell, what hislor lea I Information It could impart tial reserves and proven management keep your funds that would be of interest and bene­ Mill. safely protected. Open your savings account today. fit to future generations. JUsr DOWN tedri dinir INCOL I tvin dowi NEARL kitci bed, dmif just IN TH threi I TH lake eno* IN COL roon rooty heal HAITI pubi this Use This Valuable FREE Coupon FOR ONE OF THE MOST SPECTACULAR DIAMOND RING OFFERS EVER MADE 0 9 DIAMOND RINGS FOR THE PRICE OF J I will bring tills to a close by BUILDING <Sl LOAN Association 9 Stebbins Bide. PHONE 2503 who married my sister. Phoebe Lewis, In 9845. They are both living, hav- ' years, and both are in very good health. He > has a wonderful memdents of pioneer | life. He is a very lintamgant it man and extreaely InterasUng In conversation. fie knew ANOTI kite! REAL INCOL APAR1 Iocs IN FR roor A VEI dori BRING THIS COUPON TO THE AUTHORIZED ’LADY AMERICA Miller. aapiw ■ lllk.n <» rlil DIAMOND RING DEALER BELOW AND YOU WILL RECEIVE A ’LADY AMERICA’ DIAMOND WEDDING RING TO MATCH villa YOUR CHOICE OF A LADY AMERICA’ DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING—AT FACTORY ESTABLISHED AND GUARANTEED PRICES. A WC NAME' furtl ADDRESS: IRANI THIS OFFER IS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY batt link A NIC " «XSAVE” Hastings A NIC kitcl paid How Did YOUR Savings Grow? A COU MATCHING DIAMOND WEDDING RING FREE WITH YOUR CHOICE OF A LADY AMERICA” DIAMOND RING Si A Nl\ bedi utili SIX Ri FOUR will FOUR kitd THRU WE H TWIN moc $11950 $157$o DRY < "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” �The Hastings Banner NINETY-SIXTH YEAR CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail ma information on the above stock; NAME 4-H Exhibitors At Fair Named For State Show Fighting for Freedom Barry 4-H club members had one of lhe best exhibits In several years at the Barry county free fair, Ed­ ward Schlutt. club agent, reports. Bay* and girls in agricultural Pvt. Raymond D. Hammel. Route 2. Lake Odessa, wask.awnrded lhe Combat Infantryman'! Badge in Korea white serving as an Infantry­ man with ffie Sth Cavalry Regiment. This badge, which Is only awarded frontline combat Infantrymen, dis­ tinguishes the actual fighting man from the rear area and service troops In combat zone. A soldier must be a member of an Infantry regiment to be eligible to receive it. A tetter from Bud Case to his parents, Mr. and Nfrs. Clayton Case, on S. Broadway, says he is now stationed near Mannlcr, in an old German airport used during the last war. They live in tentt but Bud managed to get .some lumber and built a wooden floor in their Servicegrams About Barry’s Men, Women in Uniform exhiMtor* *t lhe Fair will exhibit ADDRESS flewen at the State 4-H Chib show Aurust U throagh Atigmt 31. D'YOUNG-TORNGA CO Investment Securities Graad Rapids. Mich. To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: A COUPLE OUTSTANDING HOMES and some nice lot* in the 1st ward, kitchen and bath, full basement, two car garage, basement has recreation room, fruit shelves, finished off in Cherry, fireplace in as ANOTHER NEW HOME and two lots, two bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen, breezeway, has fireplace, plank oak floors, oak trim, garage, insulated. DOWN ON WEST WALNUT we have a very nice home, with two bedrooms and bath up. and two bedrooms, bath, down, living room, dining room, kitchen, gas heat, storm windows and screens, insulated. is in a line location, a swell home for------------------------------$10,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY in first ward, has 5 rooms and bath upstairs. Ly- bailJiiii for..'....................*$12,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, four rooms and bath, all modern, new garage, gas heat, living room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, new garage,$10,500.00 WE HAVE A NICE HOME IN WOODLAND, (an estate) has two bedrooms up. and one bedroom down, living room, sitting room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, full'basement, brand new fur,nice. ..$6,500.00 IN THE 2nd WARD in Hastings, we have extra nice home, all modern six rooms and bath, sun porch, oak floors, insulated, new furnace, three stall garage, house all on one floor,------------------- $11,550.00 IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice modern six room house, one bedroom down and two yp. living room, dining room, kitchen, bath down, furnace, hot water heater, gauge, for.$5,500.00 lake, has seven room house, large basement bam, chicken coop big enough lor 400 chickens, granary, corn crib, two car garage, (think of It, one mile of lake lots! all for.........$13,700.00 INCOME PROPERTY. Convalescent hqmo in Nashville, has two bed­ rooms and bath up. three bedrooms down, stool and lavatory, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, gas heat, hot water heater. Barn has two stalls for carl, slate roof, for------- $1,500.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS lots are now approved by F.H.A., have all A NICE HOME in Irving village, six rooms and sun porch, has lights, well water, priced at________________ ___ __________ $2,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 1st WARD, has living room, dining room, modem kitchen, two bedrooms, and bath up. oak floors, furnace, water heater, two stall garage,------------------------ ---------------------- $6,150.00 REAL NICE HOME IN 4th WARD, four bedrooms and bath upstairs, fireplace upstairs, down, large living room, fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, breakfast room, insulated, oaK floors up and down, gas heat with hot water, boiler,$11,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY. real close in. has three bedrooms and complete modern bath up, one bedroom, living room, dining room and modern is furnished, for $10,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in Hastings. 4th ward, has two apartments. Swell location, al! modern, a nice income proposition for$11,500.00 IN FREEPORT we have a nice, new six room house, has three b*drooms, living 'oom, dining room, kitchen and bath, for $1,50000 A VERY NICE MODERN COTTAGE FURNISHED, situated on Walldorff's Resort right next to Hastings Business and professional men, six rooms and bath, firepiece, it's all on one floor, beautiful 70 x 200 $10,500.00 ville township, one porch 8 x 22, and another 8 x 10, some furni­ ture —. — .$1.55000 A REAL NICE BRICK HOME, nearly new. has two bedrooms, living but Is right on very good highway, at Thornapple lake, for $6,500.00 A WONDERFUL YEAR 'ROUND HOME OR COTTAGI at the north end of Cun lake, cottage is 30 x 30, wonderful floors, and woodwork, fire place, full bath, garage, new dock, oil heat, fully and richly furnished, Higgins boat, this it an ideal place you will want to see. $11,500.00 BRAND NEW YEAR 'ROUND COTTAGI and home at Thomapple lake on road but lot goes to lake, two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, with attached garage, completely insulated, heated with natural gas, modem bath tub, seat end lavatory,- sweet kitchen'double well sink, see it priced at the very reasonable price of$7,500.00 A NICE COTTAGI at Culbert's plat. Middle Lake, year 'round home air, full bath, garage, boat, SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 »• • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9. 1951 $1,400.00 A NEW HOME and one acre land |ust out of town on pavement, three bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen, dinette, attached garage, utility room, all hardwood floors, two lots. 1650 pine trees. , , $11,550.00 SIX ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward, living room 15 x 24. dining room. FOUR ROOM HOUSE, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, toilet with running water,........................................... ........$3,100.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, with two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with built in cupboards. 2 lots_____ ........$3,100.00 THREE VACANT BUILDING LOTS near Athletic field in 4th ward $1,000.00 WK HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see us for price. TWENTY ACRE PLACI in Carlton Twp . lays level, good soil, has a room, dining room, kitchen, and bath down, furnace, hot water heater, nice barn wilh 5 stanchions, chicken house and gauge, all for . $9,500.00 DRY GOODS STORE AT SUNFIELD, real estate stock and fixtures at a bargain. At ESTATE Michigan Slate college. The members selected In their various divisions are: Dairy—Nor­ man Barry, Geraldine Smith. Ben Smith. Ruth Bancroft, ail of Has­ tings. with Guernsey senior calves: Donald Barry, Hastings, junior year­ ling, and Leslie Wolsey, of Baltic Creek, with his two year old GuemJersey exhibitors will be Doris Kaechele. of Middleville, with senior calves; David Tonkin, of Woodland, with a Junior yearling; Doris Kaechele with a three year old cow and Wayne Norris, of Route 3. Belle­ vue. with an aged cow. 4-H members with Holstelru are Marvin Smith, of Hastings, Junior calf; Darrell Jones, of Delton. Junior calf; Robert Stadel. Hastings, senior calf; Duane Williams. Hastings, senior calf; Miriam Gaskill. Dowling, senior calf; Mary CuntrcU. Bellevue. Junior yearling; Phyllte Postma Freeport, Junior yearling; Marilyn Stanton. Dowling, senior yearling: Buddy Semrau, Nashville, senior yearling; Stanley Pierce, of Dowling, with a two year old and five year aid cow. Shorthorn exhibitor* will be Harold Johnson, of Middleville, senior calf; Donald Solomon, of Middleville, and Tom Mulvaney, ol Bellevue, with two year olds. Brown Swiss exhibitors will be Russell Keech, of Hastings, two year old; Veria and Helen Beck, of Delton, with senior yearlings, and Adeibert Bell, of Nashville, senior calf. Shirley Dickerson, of Route 5, Hastings, will exhibit her senior yearling Ayrshire. Beef exhibitors will be Neal Ding­ man. of Nashville, and Margaret Thompson, of Freeport, with Here­ ford*. Harold Letton, of Woodland. Jerry Bender, of Middleville, and Nancy Johnson, of Banfleld. will ex­ hibit Aberdeen Angus. Sheep exhibitors are Adelbert Bell, of Nashville, with Shropshire: Roger Raber. Richard Milleson nnd Jim Rose, of Hastings, with Suffolk* David Blood, of Woodland, and Wayne Wolsey, of Baseline, with Hampshire*. Betty Beil. Nashville, Dorsett. Corriedole. Barbara Cairns, of Hastings. Chevlott, Joan Bell. Nashville. American Delanes. Carl and Janet Tobias, of Nashville. Barry county 4-H Saddle mrm- than most. He wrote that one of the most unusual sights for him during a train trip to his present post, was seeing a woman using a plow that was being pulled by two steers. He hadn't expected this primitive method in the recon­ structed Germany. , Bud .would like to hear from his friends—his address Ls—CpI. Clay­ ton C. Case. R.A. 10344669 Company D 41st Armored Infantry Battalion APO 42. c o Postmaster New York City. N. Y. Mrs. Wm. Garrison’s (Henla Fur- Sasebo. As they are a day ahead She said her husband’s Pte. Robert L. Hamp. ,*on of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Hamp. Route 2. Lake Odessa, is on tnc frontlines Serving with one of the most famous Rites Today for Victim of Sunday Tractor Mishap Funeral services tor William O. Infantry regiments battling Com­ munists in tpe Korean War. the 1st Schultze. 4?.' of Route 1. Vermont­ Cavalry Division’s 5th Cavalry Regi­ ville. who was killed when hte tractor turned over oh him Sunday evening, ment. Hamp's colorful unit splashed ashore In Korea tn July. 1950. It was will be held at lhe Word Funeral one of the two regiments that com­ home at Vermontville Thursday al pletely crushed three North Korean Divisions early in lhe war near The Rev. O. H. Trfnkleln, paster Waegwan. After UN forces had of the Hasting* Grace Lutheran punched through Communist lines church, will officiate and burial In September and rolled into North will be In lhe Meadowbeooke Koren...Hamp's regiment made tlie cemetery, Mullikin. historic October 10th capture of tlie Mr. Schultze, who lived two miles vital North Korean capital city of northwest of Vermontville on Irish Pyongyang. More recently, the 5th road, was helping hL; brother In law. Cavalry sent a tusk force against an Nyle Litchfield. nt the latter's farm estimated three enemy divisions ■ In Roxand township, near Mullikin. I pressuring a French-American bos- j The two men were riding the. tlon at Chlp-young-ni. The regi­ ment's armored-infantry force com­ tractor which was pulling a load of | oats. They were leaving the field to pletely crushed the enemy threat, । turn onto the highway, and Schultze, killed at 2.500 Chinese and freed the who was driving, turned too short encircled UN forces. I and the tractor turned over on'him. laiVon Dealsmur.. SA. who has killing him instantly. Schultze suf­ completed his training at Bayonne. fered a crushed chest. Both men N. J. Ls spending a 10-day leave with were buried in outs. his parents. Mr and Mrs. Forrest The coroner was N. D Burkhcad. i Deatsman. and family. Lake Ode.isa. He will report al Charleston. S. C.. of Charlotte. Eaton county officers policed thu accident which happened Ellis A. Kelley. EMP2. of the U.S near the corner of Strange and Novy, arrived in Hastings Sunday Parker roads. The Litchfield farm Is 13 mile* evening. July 29. to spend a two weeks’ leave from Norfolk. Va. He wa> purchased teit March. Is electrician aboard the USS Paw­ catuck. an oil tanker which Just re­ Born Jan. 16. 1904. in Germany, turned to pyrl from a trip to Cuba Mr. Schultze was the son of Herman EUta' address Is: and Dorothy «Meyers t Schultze. He came to the U S. In 1923 and was Elite A. Kelley EMPt married In 1930 to Miss Bertha Debler. Denier. They mey first nrsi lived nvra on a farm term in Roxnnd township, moving to Irish Here’re mure addressiu: road last spring Pvt. William liewill 55-069-356 Besides his wife, he is survived by IKHth Transportation Truck Co. a daughter. Lillian, and a son. Larry: Execise Southern Pine three sisters in Germany and one in Detroit EACH HAS {fl IIWEREST « 1 Health protection creates a dual role of responsibility. Your physician and your pharmacist must work together as a closely coordinated professional team — your first line of defence when illness threatens or sickness strikes. Put your faith in this partnership. Consult your doctor promptly when you feel below par. He, with his medical training and knowledge, can diagnose correctly and pre­ scribe the proper treatment. And we, in turn, have the sound background of training and experience to translate his prescription into precisely the medicine^you need for effective relief and speedier recovery. Keep Varitost VtlAJ iSetnt/. l/i Cool, ELASTIC STOCKINGS "I SAID GOODBYE TO RUPTURE WORRIES" • facially designed to help white Lake Odessa Girl Dies from Polio Private funeral services were held Friday. August 3. at 10 urn at the Van Strien A Iman Funeral home In Grand Rapids for Janice Baldwin. 9. who died August I at St Mary s hospital In Grand Rapid.' of polio. She entered lhe hospital Tues­ day night for observation. She this September. Her parents are Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Baldwin, who moved to Lake Odessa four years ago from Lansing. Besides the parents she Is survived by a brother. Gory; the grnndparenls. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baldwin, of Rockford: Ernest Weller, of Bailey, and Mrs. Mary Vance, of Comstock Park, and a great grand­ mother. Mrs. Maud Wiersma, of 4-H members exhibiting at the Cedar Springs. Burial was in Rock­ State 4-H Club show In saddle horse ford cemetery, Rockford. work are: Marilyn Johnson. Janet Cleveland. Ann ^<Ule, Jane Miller Neubert, Judy Jacoby. Wilma Bow­ man. Barbara Gregg. Albert Cop­ The Cancer Control committee of pock, Richard Gregg and Mary Lou Miller. All of these members are the Michigan State Medical society from the Mill Lake 4-H Saddle club announced today that the third Michigan Cancer conference will except Wilma Bowman. Wilma was the outstanding horse­ be held at the W. K. Kellogg Cen­ man at the Lair aa picked by Harry ter for continuing Education at Moxley, the Judge. Barbara Gregg Michigan State college, East Lan­ was selected second In horseman­ sing on October 12. ship The model clou will consist of AH Service Club Albert Coppock's and Wilma Bow­ man's horse. Jane Miller Neubert Picnic Sunday and Janet Cleveland will enter Barry county 4-H chib'tpcmbrrs showmanship at the State 4-H show. will bring their parents, brothers and sLsters to the annual family pot­ selected out of IK exhibits. luck picnic to be held at Murphy's The best 12 were: Dick Burchett, point at Gun lake Sunday. August Ruth Bancroft. Jeanice Barnum. 12. starting ut 1 p m. Buddy Semrau. Wilma Yelter. Randy Grinnell, Evelyn Huntington. Veria and Bud Semrau will exhibit a wild Beck. Geraldine Smith. Richard MU- flower poster. leson. Robert Lord and Joan Berry. These are the names of the 4-H Poultry exhibits selected were Dar­ members who had outstanding ex­ rell Jones with White Leghorns. hibits and will exhibit at the State John Outchess with Rhode Island 4-H Club show. Schlutl said. A-'grcat Reds. Edward Bush and Duane deal of credit can be glven4o the Stanton and Robert Berry with 4-H leaders, parents and lhe 4-H White Rocks and Norma Wing and members themselves for their fine Dick Moon with New Hampshire*. exhibit at the fair, he added. The Pratt 4-H club will exhibit a conservation poater. Julia Malcolm BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY inviiible. And they’re cemfertably FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services Doy & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 dr 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Cancer Conclave Duplicator Supplies Popers, inks, stencils or master sets for mimeo machines, Spirit Duplicators (Ditto type!, and Hektograph (gelatin typel. Spirit fluid in gallon cons. One new mimeo machine, used only twice, with supplies $62.50 Autographic Registers either counter style or portables, in stock. Fillers on hand for duplicate or triplicate. Order your register sheets with your business heading on them in plenty of time. See us for special forms. 2-Speed Electric Fans At 10% Off List Good News To Home Owners! Repair and Remodeling Loans Are Available At This Bank A Loan for Repairs A Loan to Enlarge Your Home With costs so high, now is on especially important time to make needed repairs, before big trouble starts Remember, if a minor repair job is neglected, it may grow info a major one — and the expense grows proportionately. If your family is growing and'you need more space, adding a room may be the logical solution Bank loan terms for essential repairs and improvements are more liberal than for many other types of credit. We Suggest That You Take These 4 Steps: I Check your roof, flooring, walls, chimney, porch, garage and other vulnerable places. 3. Pay for as much of the work as you can with cash. 2. See your local lumber dealers for estimates on your project. 4. See us about an economical home repair loon to finance the rest of the cost.' Our Bank does not encourage unnecessary borrowing, but applications for bank credit to finance, essential needs ore always welcome. Rubber Stamps, Rubber Bands, . Daters, etc. Broker St Oppo*i»e City Parking Lot Open Thursday* All Day HilHII IIIIIHlfcMIlllll MlUUUUUUAii �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, INI PAOB TWO Coach Clarey Invites Parents to First Grid Meeting Session Set for Class C Softball Hopkins Leads Gym Monday Nite; Blis,s Golfers Finals to Open For the seventh time, the lead in the E. W. Bliss golf league lias To Show Movies changed hands. Here August 17 Last week John Hopkins, who ‘(Jet Acqualnled’ Gathering To Include Talk on Training. Equipment; New Coaches to he Introduced Although the eyes of the sporting world are still on baseball, fishing, etc., football is gradually moving into the spotlight and in Hostings It will take concrete form Monday. August 13. when a grid meeting for parent* and guardians of Hastings High hopefuls, and candidates for • the 1951 Saxon eleven, is scheduled for 8:15 in lhe gym. State Game Men Continue Pheasant,i Rabbit Seasons will be played today If daylight and Clarksville tournament* will time instructor while taking grad­ Ul.nd will continue chued until lhe m™,,,. hurlln, hu tint mine ol uate work at Ohio State. He received b 1 M,-W^hcd I the toed lhe rubber lor his masters degree from Michigan While the sharptail grouse popu-: Rln„ this past spring. lation may be leveling off or starting This Thursday night Piston Rifts to decline, no regulation changes arc believed necessary. Tlie same battles K-B at Sunfield at 8:45. coaching school at .Mt. Pleasant hunting ........... , period applying „ to' ........... ruffed Monday mgnt at sunfield the Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday grouse will be in effect for both Aluminum Extrusions defeated the and Friday. sharptails and prairie chickens, as Sunfield Lions. 13-11. and Roxand He has called the first squad before. AU the upper peninsula will lost to Wimtanley. 6-1 meeting for 8 p.m Candidates arc be open. Below the Strait* these two ■ ------------- •------------<o bring with them a notebook, specie* may be hunted only in Craw.- ■> aa ■■ ||iirl pencil and physical examination re­ ford. Kalkaska. Missaukee and Rnst ||nrrv common counties, and on Beaver isJ1 J port. Lettermen and seniors are to re­ land. Bat; limits are unchanged at 1 I? • I Z' I ceive grid equipment at 7 pm. Au­ three a day. six in possession. 25 in jfl |* 1*1 (1<IV I TtlSll gust 24 and juniors and sophomores a season. " J at 10 am. August 25 Freshmen will Waitdr Jenner. 19. Route 8. Battle be outfitted at 2 p tn Au glut 25 The Creek, was admitted to the Elm first practice will b>- at 10 a.m. Lions Hear Talk street hospital In Battle Creek Fri­ August 27. day night after an accident about By Dr. Walton iu pin on ' M-37 Dr D D Walton Tucwiay night 7:45 u^nsliip^ " in Johnstown ............... Barry Man Hurt In Friday Crash 83 Yard Pass — NoT.D. entertained m.mhor. membet* ... <>! ,hthe m Has ­ ... The longest p.r.s play In recent tings Lions club with a few nl his Michigan State football history, did celebrated feats o| magic and also not score. Quarterback Gene Glick gave them a talk on his recent trip threw it to All-American halfback abroad The occasion was the Lion* Lynn Char.dnnl* in the 1949 Notre tegular dinner meeting at the Par­ Dame game It netted 83 yards but ish house. Nancy and John Kemp visited their grandparents. Mr and Mrs George Heath, from Tuesday until Saturday cl last week Their par­ ent,. Mr and Mrs Berlon Kemp, came after them to take them home to Grand Rapids. UlLVE73RANr)T‘< IT S WELL ID ORDER. FUEL OIL bJOVJ THAT SUMMER MAS \OU SAYING'* WOW.'* Wind-blown sparks from smpldering bonfires often cause destruc­ tive fires, so safety officials recommend keeping a galvanized sleel pail filled with water near ail bon­ fires. The safe way to douse fires with water is to stand at a safe distance froui their flames. G.R. Jets Meet Clippers Tonight First Commercial­ Sized Red Pine Cutting is Started Coach Lang's /'Junior. Junior” team was to play Plainwell yesterday afternoon at Plainwell. The game was originally slated for Monday but was rained out. Lynn Beadle hurled lhe Junior American Legion team to Monday's win. allowing Just three hits and three runs while Hastings got six runs on four safeties. Coach Joe Cooper'* clan moved ahead in the first stanza when they tallied twice. Hcindenreich walked. Brunsen whiffed then Codo tripled to score Heidenrelch. Murphy fol­ lowed with a double to score Codo and that was the end for Marshall until the sixth frame when Codo scored again after doubling. In lhe Hastings half of the first. Thursday evening'* Jet-Clipper setto is also the occasion of Country Store flight at Bigelow. The Jeu return to oigeiow next Tuesday in the first of three single contest* with the Saginaw Jack Rabbit*. Oonunerclal cutting rights to about 50 percent of lhe solid red pine stand on the 20 acre* recently were offered at public auction by the department’* forestry division. The selected cutting will produce about 200 cords of scarce paper-making stock and some rafter material. The stand waa planted In 1914. 1914. l. Tne \bout the time the state's reforest­ ation of denuded acreage began gaining momentum. Actual planting got underway in 1902 and in the ensuing 49 years a total of 206,000JOO mainly red. while and Jack pine seedling* have been planted on1 361,000 state forest acres. First actual cutting of planted tree* of any type started with jack pine in the Alpena state forest about seven years ago. rvrirvWvihrih (/fjpLAMAZOO Brouwer Stables Win Races Here Sales & Service Harness racing returned to the Barry county fair last week and the Brouwer stables from Holland trotted off with two first places in lhe four races held on lhe fairground track. Your Headquarters for Quality Heating Equipment and Supplies. Call Today for Free Estimates. We Clean and Repair all Makes of Furnaces. 305 S. Church St. . Ernes* Tooker grounded out but >:t$ trotter. MacBehrfn. to first In the third frame Williams walked. Bowman filed out then 8350. Myer* walked. Tooker wm hit by a Thursday Bardstown won the first pitched ball then Beadle walked. heat Ln 2 minutes. 17 and 4/5 sec­ Sharp finished it by singling and onds, and the second heal in two four runs scored In the Inning. In minutes. 21 second*. The last heat the fourth Bowman scored for Has­ he poured It on a bit and won in tings- sixth counter. Bowman col­ lected two of the local's four safeties. slow track. Evione. owned by Lloyd Honey-' well, of Mt. Pleasant, and driven J>y Clarence Haynes, took first in all It took Marshall's Lumber-Permathree heats of the 2:14 pace Friday bill baseball team to stop the ramfor the 8500 purse. paging Portland Merchants- who have almost completely dominated play in the Central Michigan Bure­ mlnutcs. 11 ball league. Man hall hailed Portland'* win nitrate*,' 11 attends. wiring at 10 straight Sunday when A more stringent taw against leav­ In the 2:25 pace Friday. Hi-Lo's ing bottles, can* and other debris in Billy H. owned and driven by Jim Claude Plant's nine. 3-2. the take and on the shore will go O'Connor, of Ionia, took first In both Sunday Grand Ledge's strong team into effect September 28. the con­ heat* for lhe lion'* share of the 1350 goes to Portland in an attempt to servation department Ls pointing out purse. He won the first heat in two repeat the trick while Hastings en­ Conservation officer* will rigidly minutes. 21 1/5 seconds, and the tertain' Potterville and Charlotte be enforcing the supplemental second in 2 minutes, 21 4/5. goes to Marshall. Lost Sunday Char­ lotte won on a forfejf from Has--------------------------------It will be illegal to place such Mrs. Lester Teegardln. of Jack“n«»R Kajl D,c)c D(Uo who lurned jn trash likely to cause Injury or un­ sightly and unsanitary conditions in Mrs. George Heath Thursday. Die stellar pitching performance any waters in the state or along against Portland With Frank adjacent shoreline. The current state Murphy behind the plate. Ditto land use rules specify that It' h allowed seven hits. Marshall only against the law to deposit and leave got six off Wayne Allen but Portland unburied garbage and other trash made three errors>o Marshall's two. on any state-owned land under de­ Portland scored first. In the partment jurisdiction. Besides the eyesore and the Injury third, then Marshall came back hazard. there is lhe matter of spend­ Marshall went ahead. 3-1. in the ing the isx money of the many to sixth when Bud Nagel scored after hire men to do the cleanup job singling He went to third on a pair caused by a thoughtless and in­ ' of fly balls and stole home. Portland considerate few. rallied in the ninth, scoring one run. Two men were caught at the plate . Mrs. Josllng from Jackson, visited as 'he league leaders tried desper­ her grandmother. Mr*. W. A. Lamp­ man last Thursday. ately to tie the score. Marshall Halts Portland Streak With 3-2 Win Stringent Law AgainstLitterin^ Lakes on the Books One Block South of Postoffice Hastings Plenty of Free Parking Phono 2944 . ......................................................... . ............................... Don't Miss The Outdoor WRESTLING SHOW WOODLAND Recreation Park Saturday, August 18 Three Bouts Sponsored By Woodland Lions Club Bernard Hammond •‘curve’ FARM MACHINERY NOW.. .The World's Most Poonlar Baler at landed down into a 5*-foot ditch. Jenney suffered a bad cut on the hack of the head and possible other Mr and Mrs Lou Duivcr. and injuries The 1936 model car he family are spending this week in was driving, was a complete wreck, the Christian cottage at Wall take. Hammond said. Peterson Tractor Sales YOUR NEWEST AUTHORIZED NEW HOLLAND DEALER Welcome To Our Farm Machinery Headquarters You want tn* bast In farm machinery. W* offer you whet you want. That’s why able Naw Holland. baler—Hw fart, depend­ ‘ Ferguson Farm Implements Cultivators Grader Double disc Side delivery rake Mowing machine Corn picker Tiller Disc and low board plows on your own farm. Soo tha compiota Naw Hol­ land hay Uno: Sid* Rake*, automatic Balara, •bout Now Holland forago equipment: Reid Forage Harvesters, Forage Blower*, and Farm Plan now to pay ua a visit on your next Manure spreader You con t save summer heat for winter use. but you can prepare for a comfortable winter now! . Call us for high-heat Fuel Oil. Dial 2448. Junior Legion Nine Trounces Marshall Again The final context of the four-game series between lhe “giant killer* Grand Rapids Jet* and th* Muske­ gon Clipper* al Bigelow flaid Thurs­ day evening (tonight), mark* the The first commercial-size cutting Coach Lewi* Lang's Junior Ameri­ , , ’ ' ” ,---------- -------------------final appearance of the Pon City can Legion team, which Monday Central League sluggers in Grand of planted red pine stock ever made afternoon won anothgrtcoveted vic­ in a state foreat ha* started near Rapids this season. tory over Marshall's Junior Ameri­ Roscommon, marking a milestone in can Legion team, will travel to th® Grand Rapid* Chick*, far Michigan conservation and reforest­ Marshall thl* afternoon for what 1* expected to be lhe final encounter of ation history. ' the season between lhe two aggrega­ What otherwise might pais as can Giri* League for the find half tions. With Class C softball elimination tournaments underway in District 5 on five sepcrate diamonds. Maynard dropped Into second In ■ three­ Tucker, president of the Hastings way Ue with Dorman and Burke. Softball association and manager of There is only a half-point separat­ the District 5 finals, ha* announced ing first and second place in the that the finals would open here wheel and Crothers Is in fifth with Friday. August 17. on John*on field. 17'-. poinls. the Sunfield and lensing tourneys Saturday the loser* of games No. 1 and No. 2 will play al 7:30 and Greenville's winner will meet the winner of Game No. 1 al 8:45. With signs of a larger pheasant • The tourney here will continue Coach Clarey. who has spent con­ Sunday and Monday nights with a siderable time this summer becom­ breeding population Ulis year than ninth game to be played on Tuesday, ing acquainted with Hastings resi­ last, the conservation commission August 21. if necessary. dents and especially boys who are has approved continuing the 22-day peninsula season.------------October 15This Thursday night at 8:50 at to turn out for the squad, lias in- lower ----- r ------------------------Woodland. Woodland is to play th? vlted the parent* and guardians and November 5. others Interested to attend lhe “get | This is the maximum season strong Alto .Merchants. Consumers I Power from Hastings was to play acquainted'' meeting. i permitted by taw. _ . Clarey mailed out’.invita ... ­ Ringneck hunters again may take ' Price Oils of Charlotte last night Coach The Woodland tourney opened tions to over 70 boys who addressed two birds daily, have four in posses-! post cards at the end of the last slon and may shoot a maximum Tuesday with Woodland drubbing school term, but he" urges all candi­ of eight cocks in the season. i .Mulliken. 9 4. and the Alto Mcr- I chants defeating Freeport's Mcrdates and parents to attend, even Menominee county south of high-, | though they may not have received way U S -2 again is open October a card. «-.v. with ..... dally M—., limit u..... of «. one bird. Les Forman again turned in a 1-10. j The mentor explained that the two in possession, and three in a good mound performance for Wood-t >»nd. holding Mulliken to seven hits. purpose of the meeting, in addition .season. Opening and closing hours will be! * H,^1;m.'f7LPrkUKDick' \lle,r'' . to getting acquainted, will be to go ; over fundamental training rules, announced later when federal water- ' talk a bit on the type of football to fowl season Information is available dln« and Ro,“»d Ociger sparked । (woodland's attack Hesterly clouted be taught this fall, demonstrate to lowiseason mi ormauon is a 'Jhu?.Vr phr,!n^i* “ home run ln lhe fourth frame and parents the protection grid equip­ and rabbits tapered down a little Geiger pounded out a round trip tn ment gives players and other simitar the third with two tncn on. Hesterly subject*. , got two hits in three trips. Geiger । lao for two. and Allerdlng two' Reports from southern Michigan (tangles tn four trips. picture, which may Iw lhe Mirhlobservers this year indicate a slight • woodland stepped out in the first increase In cottontail numbers as 1 frame and scored a run. then added Parents will not only meet Clarey. compared tn 1950 population check* flvf ln the thlrd und thrw in ,he Accordingly, rabbit and hare sea- ■ fourth. Mulliken scared all four runs lhe head coach and athletic director, but they will be introduced to Coach sons will run Oct. 1-Mar. 1 in the jn the third, Lewi* Lang and Coach Anton Turkal. upper peninsula. Oct. 15-Jan. 31 in Freeport hardly got a look at ।, who have been on the faculty here tlie northern lower peninsula, anti the ball against Alto with "Lefty” ' sayernL- yon». wU•«taw-«seej. Oct 15;Dcc JL In counties below, <iic*K holding them Io four blngle* Ctxrth Jack L. Hoke, hired as'a his­ the Muskegon-Bay City line includ­ including Catcher Gray’s triple in , tory and shop instructor here, and ing all of Huron county Bearer.' the fifth and he died on third. Coach John Liglvoct. science and island cottontails again are pro­ I Alto reached Johnson and Byars tected. algebra instructor ......... .. ... _ , . , for 17 safeties. Johnson started and . Coach Hoke comes here from Milh the state* ruficd grouse waJ rliJeved ln (he fourth by Byars' Schoolcraft High where he made an popomu. ».U hl«h. h.nlen u.ln . wh„ h,;a .ppout .AUsppul 'enviable record a* football, basket­ wlH U>. k.n.r.1 .S«,Unt «•- ; wlelBnd. c.,tc|,. r , g(Jt Iour h[ts Jn flve trJes Krebs ball and baseball coach in addition son the statute aDow*. to teaching history, geography, hy­ Approved are a 30 - day season, -three for five and Pasthum three for giene. arithmetic and civic*. Oct 1-20, In the upper peninsula five including a three-bagger. Coach Ligtvoct succeeds James and n 22-dny season. Oct. 15-Nov 5' Al Sunfield Tuesday. K-B Supply Fookes. who resigned to accept a l°?er P*nU?ul“ ‘J"41* tan rough-shad over the Chartone position with Dow Chemical com­ will in In ... . -. --------wm hn te the same flve hve . rt.v 10 M.-3 PBton ------Rlng pany He did his undergraduate drubbed ru< wheel. 13-V Fr.n work at Hope college and was a part Drummond Beu BUno .nd Berner. o Ior K.B andJMin Gold No Sparking! trip to town. Well be glad to show you jurt how New Holland’s Farm Engineered Machin­ ery can step up production, eave money right Wagon*. You'll always find a complete stock of parts backed up by efficient service at PETERSON TRACTOR SALES Hastings, Mich 1310 East State St. YOUR AUTHORIZED DIALER FOR Com planter Blade Terrecer ® New Holland BIG CHIEF FIRST IN GRASSLAND FARMING Garden Tractor and attachments WILD OIL/ III W. COUOT \co Peterson Tractor Sales 1310 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2M7 MODEL *0 MOOR to wii8Ti< Mia tiM ocirrtn Rake MODll IM MWU MOWU MODEL 480 MODEL 410 HARVISTUMAJIVISWtMAY ATTACNMINY COEN ATTACHMENT TRY-TABU ELOWU �ffflE tAStlNGS B-VWtK ft(M»AY. AtCt«T I, ItSl Dowling Cubs Whip Hickory to Take Over 1st Place WOODLAND Wednesday Mrs. Henry Schalbly returned home from a western va­ cation trip which she enjoyed with her eon. Mr and Mrs. Colon Schalbly. They went to San Francisco where Mr. and Mrs. Schalbly attended tlie NEA meeting. While they were aslending this meeting, Mrs. Schalbly went to Blaine. Wash., where she visited Mr. and Mra. James Cramer. FOR AS LITTLE AS >100 down on our loy-owoy pion Buy Now while our stock is complete SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS BOB & WOODY’S SUPPLY "The Store Where It Poyi To Trade” former residents of Woodland. From tl>e Dells In Wisconsin and called Charles Nesman. at 2 pm. The here they left for a trip in Canada. on Mr. and Mra. Richard Triolin at group will pack four bunk quills On their way they slopped to visit Naperville. Hid. * Mr. and Mra. they have made for the McCurdy at the home of Mr. and Mra. Reuen Jerry Fisher were In Hastings Sun­ school in New Mexico and pack Fuher who had moved from Wood­ day. calling al the homes of Mr. clothing for overseas Refreshments land to near Jasper, Canada. They and Mrs. Qrno Knowles and Mr. will be served by the hostess. went to Edmonton. Canada, to visit and Mra. John Jordan. * Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Otto Christensen at­ Mr. ami Mrs. Glenn Gulick lOreU Mra. WUl.Velte with Mr. and Mrs. tended the wedding of Miss Ger­ Smith!. En route hbme they came Ernest Hough visited Sunday at the trude Gaffke al the Lutheran church through North Dakota where they Methodlat Camp meeting at Eaton In Owosso Saturday. Jt MBs Gen­ Rapids. visited cousins. evieve Hafner, of Detroit, slWni me Mra. Carl Olmstead and daughter. weekend with her mother, Mra. F. S. Shirley, of Ypallantl, were Friday Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hafner. * Miss Gale Johnson, of visitors at the Gerald Potter home. Erble Zemke tn Vermontville. ★ Spokane. Wash., is visiting tier * Marilee and Carol Hough, of Sun­ Mrs. Eda Tyler and Mra. Ruth Ftah- brother In law and Sister, Mr. and field. are spending a few days with Mra. Von Fumlss. * Mias Ordallah Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough. * Mr. day. * Mrs. Jennie Slocum was a Lynn, who underwent surgery In and Mrs. Carl Bashore and children, Sunday visitor with her sister, Mrs. Leila hospital and later stayed with of Mason, were Sunday dinner guesU Ella Flory. * Mra. Max Duncan, of her sister. Mrs. Ben Shafer in Battle with his parent*. Mr. and Mra. Isaac Lake Odessa, spent Thursday with Creek, has returned to her home Bashore. * July 25th Roy Ballentine Mra. Jerry Fisher. * Mr. and Mrs. here on Queen street. and Mra. Martha Blowers, of West Ernest Hough attended a house­ Woodland, were married .By the warming Sunday at the home of Mr. pastor of the Methodist church at and Mrs. Harlan Horn in Lake DELTON Nashville. Mr. Ballentine sold his Odessa. farm and they have moved to Has­ Mr. and Mra. Ross Eller have re­ tings. turned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Guyer and Mr. and Kennard Schalbly, of Shepherd, NASHVILLE Mra. Russell Eller in Marion. Ind. came Friday to spend a few days Miss Lovlsa Everts, who has been While there they drove to Mammotn with his mother, Mra. Henry Schalbly. * Mr. and Mrs. William spending some lime with her par­ Cave in Kentucky. * Mr. and Mrs. Boyer, of Battle Creek: Mr. and Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mra. Floyd . Everts, Dewey Manning, of Battle Creek, Richard Estep and daughter. Nancy at their summer home Hillcrest in were recent callera at the home Ellen, and George Spindler, of La­ Assyria township, left for her home of Mr. and Mra. George Frederick­ fayette. Ind., were Bunday dinner In Detroit Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. son. Mr. Manning who is Interested guesU with Mrs. Arlie Spindler. ♦ Kenneth Mead and family spent in photography, wa* hoping to get Mr. and Mra. Merle Wheeler and Friday with the Everts at Hillcrest. a shot uf an old fashioned thresh­ daughter. Oeorgela, spent the week­ * Mrs. William Furlong, who sold ing rig in operation. end at the home of their daughter. her home in Nashville, has gone to Man/ of me local residents were MUWO. Ohio. U, live * Mr. । in ... Hastings last week Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyden, of wtTF enjoying cxijuyiug uic the i Willow Village. Georgela remained S™ 7-—1■ 2*"r -—,------ r--------- -J" . 4 annual annual fair fair. * ♦ The The new new addition addition to to d.u«>ur, formerly of Trarrm. Clly. [he T,i,„h<mr c„mm.ny ha, for a week's visit. Friday Mr. nnd Mrs. John Dell are apeodln, wme ume In Huncompleted and lhe awlu.S ,|to „ulpmcn, h.„ and daughter, Dorothy, came home .ill, rtaliuu lhe UUera prnenu. t”d °±" ««" "»»“> * «”■ iairen Brad­ from Detroit after a week’s visit. ♦ **?•S relatives. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foreman and . — . r Townsend has .. been n reports that work on the new children, of Prudenville, and Mr. and transferred to Jackson and the4am- I Dairy Bar la progressing nicely. Mrs. John J. DeGraff and children, lly plans to move their house trailer I Mrs. Deana Cullison, of Galesburg. of Holland, were weekend visitors there, later. * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth I visited Delton friends last week. * with their parenu, Mr. nnd Mrs. Mead and family, of Lansing, are Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlain George Foreman. On Sunday they here for a week with the latter's und Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Nor­ were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Paul Hosmer. The Cheerful Charity class of the wood visited friends in Climax Sun­ ence Foreman and family. Mr. and day. * Patty Chamberlain spent Mrs. Gordon Teaker and family, of Evangelical U.B. church will meet the weekend at tlie home of her Flint; Mr. and Mrs. Mur) Teaker with the class president. Mra. Fred friend. Jim Payson and parents in and daughter. Dorothy, of Ionia. All Haines, for a potluck dinner and South Haven. * Mr. and Mrs. Mark enjoyed u picnic at Bertha Brock regular business meeting Friday at Garrison and Mr. and Mrs. Harrypark celebrating the birthday anni­ 1 o'clock. Members are to bring Baker and family, of Galesburg', versary of seven members of the table service, sandwiches and dish are camping tor two weeks at Gun family group. A Ipvely dinner was to pass. ♦ Members of the WSWS lake. of the Evangelical U.B. church will seried. The Delton Inland Lakes Garden Mr. and Mra. Everett Hough re­ go to the missionary conference at club met for a potluck dinner at the cently returned home from their ..Riverside, near Buchanan. Wednes­ home of Mrs. Norris in Battle Creek vacation trip. During their trip In day, to hear the Co&selmans, mis­ Wednesday. * Mr. and Mr*. Vic Northern Michigan they spent sev­ sionaries to the Philippines. Thurs­ eral days at the Maranalha camp | day. August 18. they will hold their Cimala entertained her brother and family of Chicago, over the week­ grounds near Muskegon. They visited regular meeting at lhe home ol Mra. end. * Jack Horton returned to his nome by ambulance Monday. He must remain in bed and no visitors I will be permitted for a while. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams 'were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. New System of Central Heating Fish Playing ‘Harder to Get’ So Experimenting is in Order With a larger and more frequently fishing army now making a beeline for the lake* at a time when the fish are playing harder to get, lhe conservation department offers a reminder and several suggestions. seeker willing to sacrifice - a little sleep. Go down deep enough to find a temperature layer attractive to fish life . . . yet stay high enough to be in a layer with sufficient oxygen for the creatures. Surprising is the num­ ber who know this but still slick close to more shallow, weli-vegctated areas and catch small fish, if any. after being placed in lhe waler, For the person having trouble frequently it is the angler’s rue getting his share of strikes at this that he is fishing in a lake sone deficient in oxygen. time of the season. a change In fish­ Fish gain most weight in spring ing habit* and out and out experi­ menting is in order. Night fishing and early summer; they seek cooler 11 n good bet for tlie black bass. and devour a lot less food. However, gorging characterizes feeding be­ and Mrs. Leslie Williams. * Mrs. havior at limes. David HuggetL of Battle Creek, Since it is permissible to thread ' visited her mother. Mrs. Very! two hooks on one line, the angler Schaffhauser and old friends in might bait each at different levels I Delton on Saturday. ♦ Leon Leon­ or with a different lure. One might i ard and son. Bill, left Wednesday be a live and artificial bait combina­ tor a 13-day vacation at the Phil­ tion. mont Scout ranch. Clmarun. N. M. By trying several innovations. They expect to enjoy such sport as lilklng. swimming, horseback rid­ more quickly found. ing and sightseeing. While they are gone. Mra. Leonard and Aleathe the flrat flsh raughl and eer what will be In charge of the store. Charles Rogers, of Chicago, spent Grasshoppers now are more abun­ the weekend with hi* cousin. Bill dant and crickets are becoming more Leonard and family. * Mrs. William plentiful. Either could be a likely Glen and son. Mrs. Jim Burchell strike-producing morsel for panfish end family and Mrs. Mabel Buyir. now. Small fish are a lop diet item all of Kalamazoo, were weekend with northern pike, suggesting 'hire guests of Mi-, and Mrs. Leon Leon­ possibilities. ard. * Mra. Lois Flower and Mra. Florence Kroes left with a group from Western Michigan college this week for a geography trip through Kentucky. Virginia and Washing­ ton. DC. They plan to visit spots of historical Interest, too. Stanley Blowers, missionary of the Pleading guilty to driving while' Bahama Islands, who has returned under the Influence of liquor when I to the States for his first leave arraigned Monday by Prosecutor J. | in four years, will have the morn­ Franklin Huntley before Municipal । ing oervlce at the Delton Metho­ Judge Adeibert Cortrlght. Tom Davis,! dist church Sunday. August 10. Ke 24. of Baltic Creek, was fined 180 will aUo have charge of a Sunday- plus 85 45 co*U. evening service at the church, and will show colored slide pictures of by OtBeer Harold Keena. the Islands. Mr. Blowers is a nephew Raymond Rose, 25. also of Battle I of Mrs. Mason Newton, who Is ac­ Creek, drew a 8)5 fine plus court | tive bi lhe local Methodist church. costa _ on « disorderly charge ut the * Many local people, xs well os same time, non-residents, ore taking advan-* *Last —7 ~ ____ ____ _ 34. _________ week Ed____ Kemskl. drew a tage of the excellent huckleberry I two-day suspended sentence when Picking in the several marshes sur- he pleaded guilty to a charge of rounding the village. Berries are’driving while his license whs reof good quality and are plentiful voked. He was ulao fined 825 plus this season. Drunk Driver Draws S30 Fine NO DUCTS!! rom Forced Air Circulation Available in Gas or Oil at New Low Prices! Now you can push the heat righ through the wall! When the,room arrangement prevents proper circu­ lation of warm air to every pan of the house, install this circulation booster. It prevents heat pecking at the ceiling, too. It saves fuel dollars by giving you more complete use of the neat supplied by your appliance. LOOK AT THE RECORD AND YOU'LL GO FOR THE "ROCKET" Thermal-Flo Fan Does the Work! See how completely the Coleman Fluor Furnace circulates warm air throughout your home—from floor to ceiling. Turn* lhe floor area into a comfortable play zone for the children —help* prevent colds and winter ill­ ness. Thia is the kind of winter heat recommended by health authorities. It's easy to get this new, lowest cost automatic heat with complete warm air circulation—at a price that saves you real money. The famous Coleman Gas or Oil Floor Furnaces cost only about the price, installed, of an average, basement-type furnace! It sits under the floor out of sight, yet floods your home with huge volumes of warm air, circulating all over^he house! 1 he Break Deadlock Barry Co. League Sunday Willi ’ Standings 11-2 Victory DowUnf Cuba . Hickory Coram Clovcrdala MiakvlUi.......... Fair Lako . Dolton . J'.u .000 GAMES HEXT SUNDAY Deltcn »• CUverdkle *1 Priirtenl'.e. RESULTS LAST SUNDAY Dowtins Cob* 11. Hickory Cotnort 'J. Clovtr&la 13, Fill Laks 6. Harvest Season Accident Rate Highest of Year Fair laike Faces Leaders Sunday, Delton to Battle (’lovenlale ut Prairieville Diamond; Hickory Idle The Dowling Cubs came through with a 11-2 victory ovor previously undefeated Hickory Corner* to move into undi*puted possession ot firat place in the second half of the Barry County Baseball league schedule. Next Sunday the Cubs will en- Bellon playa the third - place Cloverdale nine on lhe Prairieville diamond. Gene Wooley, of Hickory, held the rampaging Cubs without a hit until big Leun Dunn tripled and scored Michigan farm people suffer more .beginning of the end for Hickory, accidents during the harvest season, which had earned a 2-0 advantage than al any other lime of year. in the second carftu. The Cubs’ hitting power came to That's why David G. Steinlcke, extension specialist in health and life, on Dunn's spark and in the xafety organization at .Michigan «lxth nnd seventh they rolled up an 8-2 score, driving’Wooley from the to herd the advice. "Harvest time mound.. Izxin Dunn led the Cub attack The harvest rush, long working with four safeties. hours, revolving gears, belts, shafts victors with Stan Pierce catching. mid cutters combine to Increase the Barney Reed relieved Wooley for danger of farm accidents. And they Increase the need for following basic Hickory in ’the eighth Reed con­ nected for two of his team’s 10 safety rules. s safeties. The Cubs garnered 1J hits. Stclnicke llM/d eight safety rules, Cloverdale luul un easy time down­ which he soys will cut down on ac­ ing Fair I,akr. 13-5 Jack Hayward cident danger if fallowed. They an-: slapped out five hits to lead the 1. Keep ad .shields and safety Cloverdale aggregation. Chuck Mon­ guards in place. ica, nnd Jasper Armintrout formed 2. Always stop all machinery be­ the winning battery. fore oiling, adjusting or unclugF.lng Boh ixn-lns. Herb Doster nnd Ray Marshall pitched for the losers with 3. Do not wear loose or ragged Stan Sager and Norm Armintrout clothing around machines. sharing the catching chores. Bill 4. Always operate tractors at a Louden collected two of the loser's safe speed.- and be extra careful three hits. a with tractors on highways. Tlie scores by innings: 5. Keep small children far away from harvesting machinery. DOWLING CUBS 000 012 521—11 C. Do not get off equipment while H'CK'RY CORNERS 020 000 000— 2 It is moving. CLOVERDALE . 002 215 012—13 7. Ldok both ways when approach­ FAIR 1.AKE WW 101 102— 5 ing u hlghwav. 8. Obey highway rules and sign* and use proper headlights and Uil lights at night. Aid to Small Groceryman Noir Is Available Driver Fined After Accident lo-on B Mesecar. 33. Route 3. Hostings, pleaded guilty Friday be­ fore Municipal Judge Adclbert Cortright to reckless driving and drew a $25 fine plus 85.45 court costs. The " Nu business operation is so good charge was lhe outgrowth of a mis­ that II cannot. be improved.” staled hap the night ot July l>. William T. Hunt. Commerce deport^ ment district manager. truck which hit the ditch oft To aid lhe small grocery ware: house in lowering cost* through "streamlined'' operation*. the De-, Lhe turn on Broadway. purlment has Just Issued Its He was hospitalized overnight with "Modernizing nnd Operating Gro­ extensive bruises nnd cuts. His pas­ cery Warehouses " senger, Fny DeMond. 24. of Freeport, Willie.uf primary Interest to sustained multiple fractures of the right pelvis and other Injuries and house operator! will find the basic was tn the hospital until Monday principles presented of great value. afternoon of (his week. He was taken home by ambulance. Some of the chapters in this in­ formative 78-puge publication arc: History of Grocery Warehouses Dearborn Attorney Slrenmllng. Ways of Modernizing. Receiving. Shipping, Difficulties En­ Heads State Legion countered in Modernizing. Limita­ Dearborn Attorney Thomas Rotitions. and Final Choice of Method. mrll will I tend Michigan’s American Stock Control. Warehouse Theft, and Legion organization for lhe coming Examples of Modernisation. year, succeeding Addington Wagner Hunt stall'd that copies may be of Battle Creek, who k> well-known secured at 25 cents each ino stamps, in Barry county. pieosci from the u. S. Department ot Commerce. 1038 Federal Building. lending the convention held in Detroit 26. Also available: Establishing and lOperalipl a Grocery Store,” 375 ' pages, 81 per copy Wet Hay Causes Fires Page and Bogart were delegates from lhe Laurence J. Bauer Pout Improperly cured hay in bams is the main cause of some 20.000 barn fires in the United Slates each year Make sure It’s dry enough to put in. then check it for heating to prevent ruined hay and posMbiy u bad lire. Mrs. Lydia Rogers, as past district president ot the Auxiliary, was a district delegate, “and Nora Seeber and Jean Newton were delegates from the local Auxiliary. Rocket' has really fpt it... and I lie proof is in lhe driving! Try Oldsmobile's new Super EVEN HEAT FROM CEILING TO FLOOR! "8H"! lararn about "Rocket” performance and "Rocket” economy— flashing action and real The powerful force of this highly efficient Coleman furnace pulls cool air off the floor—puts real comfort in the living tone where you need it most! gas savings! latarri about "Rocket”mwulhnw^ as thia great power plant trains with lhe rnagic uf Ilydra-Matic*! Drive a new Oldsmobile Send in this Coupon Today! G. E. Goodyear Hardware 142 E. State Hastings, Mich. aud discover tlie top engine in motoring today . . . OLDS.MOB.LE\S "ROCKET"! YES! Egg price! ore olwoyi high in the fall. If pay ROCKET NAME. In Profi! SUPfH fa have your pulleft well developed and ready to lay early, money-making eggs. ADDRESS . WAYNE GROWING KRUMS Coleman America’s Largest Selling Floor Furnaces —ON TELEVISION! CBS WITH DOUGLAS EDWARDS - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AT 6:30 P.M. ON WKZO-TV CHANNIL 3 & WJIM-TV CHANNEL 61 COURTESY OF YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER— HARDWARE ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover Phone 2553 WILL DO THE JOB CLOSED . . . THURSDAY AFTERNOONS Farmers Market 117 S. Jefferson AstoSrVd Phone 2237 �m WANTED Experienced mechanic. Former Woodland Farmer Buried At Lake Odessa. hubhm bannu. tovbcday. avgdbt k ini and Mra. Dora Brown and son. of Mina Wieland. Grand Rapids. * Mra Irma Brown Monday supper guests of Mr. and was a Friday ovdmlght guest at Mra. John Thaler were Mr. and the home of her brother. Mr. and Mra. WoOdrow Knowles and family of Climax, and Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ Saturday they visited at Detroit val ThaMr and daughters. * Mr. and were Saturday overnight guests and Mrs’Jack Richardson of Grand at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rapids, were Friday visitor* at the Smith at Inkster. home of Mr. and Mn. Ivan Roush, Sunday callers at the home of nr Mr» Orvln Allerdlng and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Orvln A Herding were Mina Wieland attended the Aid Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKlbbln and society at the Elmdale Brethren Mr. and Mrs Willard While, of church Thursday. Jake Rueter and daughter!. Pearl Hastings. * Rev. and Mra. Chalmer Miller and family were Sunday din­ and Doris, of Grand Rapids, were ner guests at the home of his par­ Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, Charles Baku-. * Mr. and Mra. at Clarksville. Franklin Burgess, Kenneth Price and family of near •Alto, were Sunday evening lunch­ during the week of Mr. and Mrs. eon guests of Mr. and Mra. Rlgo George Nelson. * Jimmy Livingston, Rendon. * Mrs. Harold Woods and of near Clarksville. Is spending the family relumed home Sunday after week with his grandmother, Mrs. spending a week visiting her pur- Safe Braking Margin Varies ICE WET ■ DRY Funeral services were held Satur Pickens Chapel tn Like Odessa for Fred O. Jordan. 58. retired farmer. Steady work - good pay. Must be dependable. Burkholder-Nischan, Inc CHEVROLET township. He is survived by one sister. Mrs. A. E Laird, of Battle Creek, and two brothers. Lee. of Edmore, and William, of Scottsville. Rev. George Nieman officiated and burial was In Lakeside cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Orvln Allcrdlng helped their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Delton Tyler and family move In their new home, which was formerly the Bustance homestead, on Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yo­ der and family were Bunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kime of near Clarksville. Weekend guests of Miss Veralce Benson at the Charles Baker home were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kendall and son. Steve, of Royal Oak. * Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp, Jr. and family were Sunday visitors of her ials. at Carlton Center. * Mike Richardson, of Grand Rapids, spent last week at the f------Mrs. Ivan Roush. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Drs. Logan and Phelps, the nurses and nurses aides for their kind and thoughtful care while I was a patient at Pennock hospital. »I also wish to thank the employees of the Metal Tile com- i required pany <awnlng division* and the: w«nd for bered me so kindly. Ivan B. Campbell Plans and Materials Available thoughtfulness. F. AM. No. 571, CARB OF THANKS OES No. 478, Barry Co. R.L.C.A. T wish to thank the Hastings DAV chapter No. 58. American Le­ Manufacturing company and em­ gion. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Rev. ployees for the lovely flowers, plants Chalmer Miller. Rev Lcason Sharpe. and gifts iuvi received during ...j my stay unu .lu uukxk "j Rev. ur ior Dr. siewan Stea-art u. B. uranaeu. Crandell, for nt Pennock hospital. Also all the'lowers. callg and assistance during girls who made my birthday such a: these past months. happy one with all their cards and The family of Gaylord T. Lightfoot presents. I also wish to thank Drs. Gwinn and Wedel, nurses and IN MEMORIAM nurses aides for their wonderful . In memory of our kind and loving rare and many acU pf kindness father and grandfather. Seymobr which were deeply appreciated. H. Linington. who passed away one Leia Cobum year ago. Aug. 3. Though his smile Is gone forever CARD OF THANKS And his hand we cannot touch We sincerely thank the members of the Delton fire department. Del­ We shall never lose sweet memories ton telephone operator, friends and Of the one we love so much. Mrs. Elsie Williams and family tela tires for the prompt action Vs Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linington removing the refrigerator that was and family filling our home with that awful Mr. and Mrs. William Linington gas. Your kindness will always and family be remembered. Arthur Eddy Mr. and Mrs. John Casey iLet UsHelp You With Your Building" Hundreds of Pions Avoiloble Estimates Given On All Projects Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems Banner Want Ads PA Y ’JK*. Compared To Premium Priced Gasoline CARD OF THANKS • We wish to thank everyone fc their expressions of sympathy dui ing our recent "Sorrow. Family of Mrs. Kenneth Garrett IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear father and grandfather. John Zuschnitt. who passed away 13 ydars agd first Of August. Thirteen years have passed since that sad day. When one we loved was called away. God called him home, it was His will. «"WV But in our hearts he hveth-still. Children, grandchildren and great grandchildren CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia­ tion and thanks to neighbors, friends, the Algonquin Community club. Irving Grange, and North Hastings' Farm Bureau group, for j tlie many notes and cards of cheer, the beautiful flowers and thought- FREEPORT tul acta of- kindness during Mrs. .1 Ketchum's illness; to Dr. Clarke I Mrs. Norval Thaler and Mrs. El­ and the Pennock hospital personnel wood Yoder entertained with a bri­ for the excellent care Riven. dal shower In honor ot Mrs Gor­ Stella and Homer Ketchum don Yoder Saturday evening at the CARD OF THANKS tendance were from Lake Odessa. all my -----------friends,fastings. Clarksville _I wuh — to thank --------- x__. and Ver­ neighbors. relatives? the Michigan montville. Mra. Yoder received State Highway employees and the .many lovely and useful gifts. After Carlton Center Grange No. 264 for (opening her gifts, a lunch was the help, beautiful flowers, plants.; served of pie a-la-mode and Iced cards and magazines sent to me at tea. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert HumphPennock hospital I also want to ‘ rev are announcing the arrival of thank Drs. Wedel. Hoff and Bilk.; a daughter bom August 3. at Penthe nurses and nurses aides for nock .................... ....... ,J* hospital. The •***• little -misi the wonderful care given me. , weighed eight pounds, two ounces Mrs. Rex Frisby and was named Coleen. Mra. Mina Wieland and Bonnie CVRD OF THANKS Lou and Jimmy Livingston accom­ I wish to express my appreciation panied Mr. and Mra. Larry Wie­ to the many friends for their ex­ land. of Hastings, to the home of pressions of sympathy during the Mr. and Mra. Earl Posthumus at illness and death of my husband. , Bowne where they spent the afterMrs. Rene Maeyens noon. They also visited the Carl j Livingston family near Clarksville CARD OF THANKS ; * Mrs. Ralph Sage, of Carlton, was We wish to express our sincere a visitor last week at the home of thanks to our relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson. who helped in so many ways to; Mr and Mrs. Stuart Brown and make our loved one comfortable family, of Kansas, spent Sunday and happy these last months of and Monday at the home of Rev. illness, to Dr. Birk. Mrs. E. J. Tab-. and Mrs Chalmer Miller. * Mr. berer, Mr and Mrs. Fred Friedrich.! and Mrs. Delton Tyler and family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sage. Mr. and spent from Thursday until SunMrs J. L Robertson. Mrs, Maude day visiting at Pittsburgh. Pa. * Rogers and Marguerite for their Mr. and Mrs. George Bustanee were continuous and constant help and Sunday callers at the home of Mr. Automotive Engineers know that High-test Blue Sunoco sells at regular gas price, which is' usually 2 cents a gallon below premium-priced gasolines. In spue of its low price, in many ways high-test Blue Sunoco the weight of a gallon of gaso­ line determines energy content . . . mileage. Official surveys show that the we<gh^ per gallon of high-test Blue' Sunoco leading premium - priced gaso­ lines. In short, high-test Blue gives you more miles per dollar. DURON CABINET Sturdy, hondaomo Duron in grained mn.logany, hand rubbed to a glistening lustre. BUILT-IN ANTENNA Eliminates ouUido an­ tenna in most strong signal areas. LOW PRICE BULLING’S 139 W. State St in its field! in the model illustrated.* Widest tread Michigan Made Pure Sugar Makes Your Canning Dollars Go Farther! action. gan Made seal at your grocers! It marks the best buy in sugar! —5844 inches between centers of lhe rear wheels. It's the big buy! tSryleline De Luxe. 2-Door Sedan, shipping weight without spare tire. and finest no-shlft driving at lowest cost with line in its field! Not only does Chevrolet excel in size and quality but it's also the lowest-priced finest styling . . . with extra-beautiful, extrasturdy Bodies by Fisher! finest thrills with thrift line in its field . . . extremely economi­ cal to bqy, operate and maintain. Come in. place your order for America'* largest and finest low-priced car—now .. . only low-priced car with Valvoin-Head Engine! Automatic Transmission* Mm Chevrolet’s time-proved Powerglide Auto­ matic Transmission, coupled with 105-b.p. Valve-in-Head Engine, gives finest no­ shift driving at lowest coif-plus the mmt powerful performance in its field! finest riding ease . . . thanks to its Knee-Action Ride, exclusive in its field! finest vision . . . with big Curved Windshield and Panoramic Visibility! finest safety protection The First 10 Gallons Will Convince You S. Jefferson at Court St. Phone 2682 APPLIANCES inches from bumper to bumper! Heaviest—3085 pounds of solid quality standing balance of such qual­ ities, as anti-rust, quick-starting, anti - stalling.* dean burning. ANDRUS Compare our Sparton’a low direct-to-dcaler price—more value for les* money. See thia Sparton today at THE BERKELEY, model 5104, mahogany in its field! Bows and rows of sparkling jellies, preserves and fruits on your shelves' In your purse, a tidy savings! That's why Michigan Made Pure Sugar is the first choice of Michigan homemakers ... for J canning and for every use! I Lookfor the bright red Michi- " equal mileage at lower cost . . . Rectangular black"tube. Sharp, clear pictures! Longest of all low-priced cars—197% GIVES YOU 2c SAVING PER GALLON At Bulling s largest finest lowest priced HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO MORE MILES PER DOLLAR and Mrs. Wellington Wertman at Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Taggart and children attended a family reunion near Schoolcraft Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cool and family attended a family reunion at Fallesburg park Sunday. There were 57 present. * Mrs. Robert White and children, of Grand Ledge, were Friday overnight rumu al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cool. Mr and Mrs. Leland Jones and family, of • Mt. pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton nnd fam­ ily enjoyed a picnic at Gun lake Sunday. * Miss Dorothy Walton, of Fenton, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wal­ ton * Jake Rueter and daughters. Pearl and Doris, of Grand Rapids, were last Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Tabberer. Elden and Duane Miller, of Clarksville, spent Wednesday. Thursday and Friday at the home ot W -»nd Mra. ChaJmcr. MUkr. * Mrs. Chalmer Miller spent Tues­ day at the WMA rally at the church camp at Sunfield. * Rev. Lyle Olm­ stead. of pleasant Valley, was a caller during the week of Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Buehler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buehler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vierk and son. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buehler and family attended a family reunion at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nor­ ris at Blue lake Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barker, of Grand Rap­ ids. were Saturday visitors al the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Shellington. Saturday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and family were Rev. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead, of Lake Odessa. . . . with 1 umbo-Drum Brakes larges*, in Chevrolet's field! PURE SUGAR MORI PIOPLI BUY CHIVBOLIYS IMAN ANY OTHER CAR! BUBKHOLDEB NISCHAN. INC. 301 I. STATE ST HASTINGS �TBX HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST S, UU COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS UtiMkM’. >«a< PERSONALS Cum* rrltnri io P« n«l«. it Milter. Orsbara, Tudor. X"».,‘Usw%,,ss;^A.o7. isi-j acrraut mlaalta ■nr..4 auoa BANFIELD AttMrau palteod Poaor*l> otroned Kynfl'ld. aapM! { • I l>*lltlon for aaaltary •« Hl. |<t Lol I. Block ol lUndoIj'h Kl I' I . rai arcoraiBf io tile In the olfke ot I It. IlruaJ property ■>■ III -n I.VI I rd r red to tn a he CVU AMD QUTTBB BKBOLUTIONI UaflHd. mi •: 11 v.t T ft KT » H IUOI It: lhe pelilionrr rilfkEfi lit. !.» Barker nt:>o ,n n rffeetl KealieU KKNOI.VKD: Th 8 S PHONE 2704 JEFFERSON Buys Ayrshire Donald J. Demann. Route 1 Martin, has recently purchased one registered*Ayrshire according to the Mra. R. K. Oompion and son. Ayrshire Breeders- Association Exec­ Calmer, were guests of Mr. and Mn utive Secretary. C. T. Conklin, ot Brandon. Vt. day. Sunday the R. K- Compton family visited in Holland Miss Grace Edmonds left Saturday for Ann Arbor and Petoskey where the will visit friends and relatives Rev. and Mrs. Norman Walters Arthur Crothers. who hu been look a group of young people to paUent at Blodgett hospital, arrived Ottawa beach Sunday for a picnic home on Sunday. Hts condition U a Mr. and Mrs Frank Marcellus are Improved Dick Adams leaves tomorrow for Clyde Casey was home for the week­ Camp Grayling where he will spend end. He U attending Greens BarMrs Jenny two weeks training with the Nation- ber college at Flint. Arnett and Mr and Mrs. Howard Rllwutll M Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Dolan spent lhe weekend with Mr and Mrs. Ernie St. Mar* in Cleveland Mr and Mrs Orval Grey, of Alle­ gan. were guewts of the Bert Ellery* on Sunday. Mrs Helen Strong. Mrs H N BaiTetl and Mra Ed Barrett left Monday morning for a week s trip through Canada and the Eastern States Miss Bonny Furrow, of Grand Rapid*, is spending the week with Helen Labertcaux Mra. Vivian Anderson. Mtw Corrine Gleas and Mr. and Mrs Clare Glcss are enjoying a trip through Canada and the East. They plan to visit St. Ann's In Quebec Mr. and Mrs Ken Laberteaux and family were in Traverse City on Sunday. Helen Laberteaux returned with them She has been attending the National Music Camp at Inter­ lochen Mr and Mrs. Keith Ycrty were in Carson City Sunday where they visited relatives Mr and Mr*. H. L Williams, nf fndlanapolls. Ind. left for their home on Saturday. They had been guesU at Mrs. Maurice Pierson. Mra. Anna Flanders returned from Traverse City where she visited her slater. Mrs Flfarak. and also visited Mr and Mrs. John Engel, at Higgins seek with the Frank Arnett* Mr and Mis. cnanea opeta and family, of San Antonio. Texas, are visiting his parenu, the Charles Bpctas al Mill lake a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobbs and children, of Mil­ waukee. will visit the Walter Hobbs next week a Mr and Mrs -George Miller have returned home after spending two weeks vacationing at Toledo.’ Ohio, and Hale. Mich. phoiie operator while Mrs Miller was on her vacation * The Banfleld ill feature a talent pro4-H club gram at the Banfield church August n * Tlie Mill lake 4-H Saddle club were champions at the Barry county ’ Nine of their members will [air. ihow at the State fair. Congrat­ ulations to the sponsors and num­ bers of the 4-H club CLAY HILLS Mrs Harold England, of Lansing. spent Tuesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Leon Potts a Mra, Eugene Smith and children, of Grand Rap­ ids. visited her parents. Mr. and and Mrs Clive Churchill and grand­ son. Mrs. James Polhemus. 8r„ ot Middles Hie. and Grace Middlebarn, of Battie Creek, visited Thursday at Leon Putts Mrs Effii Haight, of Grand Rap­ Merl Sherk, 320 e Grand, spent id*, spent the weekend at her home the weekend of July 28 with his here and accompanied her son. »oii. Donald, who is now taking Francis, and family, to the fair Air Force indoctrination training, at Friday night a Harold Mutnah and the Sampson Air Force Base. N. Y Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs family attended a tlsli fry at Sand ■ ■ " ' This is an annual Nell Boekrloo were Mr and Mr;. lake Sunday a Mr and Mra. Charles affair Horace Harding, of Kalainaxoo Gibbs. Mrs Wretha McNre and Mrs. Pfc. Gary Cooper Is home on a !7Howard Colburn and two daughters. day furlough from La* Vegan where ■ nd Mrs. Charles Poland, attended he is stationed Doria Gibbs Guests of Mr and Mrs. Ted Burkle lhe wedding o( Ml the daughter of Mr and Mrs Wilbur last week Wednesday and Thursday tnina ui Kaiauuiwere hi* water. Mrs. G. H. Lambeth GlttH>. Saturday ever roo W Mr. and Mrs George Dcmand son. Tim. of Roanoke. Va. hint, of Grand Rapids and Mn Mrs William Dooley. Mary and Gertie Harris and Charles Skinner Bill, will spend next week in Chi­ were Sundav dinner guesU al Pearl cago with her mother. Mrs MarJohnsons in Nashville FAIR LAKE Traffic Deaths, Injuries Record New High in June Traffic deaths and injuries durIna June exceeded lhe record in any previous month this year. It is revealed in the State Police monthly itatistica) report. 153 person* kilted or Injured. ured numbered 4.460. Compared with June or last year, over 125 Injuries increased 512. or 13 percent, over 3.948, and accl dents gained 2.272, or 19 percent, The death loll was the over 12.131 highest for June since 1941. when 178 were killed All of the increase occurred on rural trunkline hlghDuring the first six months ol 1951 •here have been 717 persons killed and 22.155 Injured in 85383 accidents Compared with the same period last year, deaths increased 56. or eight percent, over 661. in­ juries gained 3.108. pr 16 percent. □ver 19.047, and accldanu were up 14.475. <>r 20 percent, over 703108 Most of the fatality increase fnr the xix-month* period this itriboled to lhe sharp upward trend in pedestrian death*. Travel uunng May. month fnr which figures are avail­ able. was 33 billion miles, an in crease of 12 percent over the 31 billion miles for the same month Mileage for the first months also was up 13 percent, to­ taling 9.4 billion as compared to 8 4 ..... .. (leatj) ra(C 1M.r too billion million miles of travel was six per­ period a year ago. lhe second time this yrdr that it was lower than m i9.»o MIDDLEVILLE MIm Genie Hill, who lived in Mldiilcvillc for »o many years and was a companion for Mr* P. T. Colarove at Hastings until death, is living at the Lane Mrmortal Home in Charlotte, at 323 Site is not well Warren avenue, and we are sure would be glad to MX or hear from her many friends. Mr and Mrs. Leon Williams and three children, of Grand Rapids. spent several days-last week with tier father nnd brother. Andrew Cluekier and Paul t*un drove daily Among the t<> hi* work in the city nt the Yatcs-Crldler wedgue»t ding Sunday was Mr*. Eula Par­ sons. of Stockbridge, and daughter. Wanda, of Michigan State college. Mr.. Parsons, the former Eula Hud■on. was a teacher in Middleville High school m the 20's under Bupl C L. Mi-C'uilotuh Miss Dori* Kaechele is spending Lhe week al the Evangelical U.B. church camp near Buchanan Mrs Bert Brigg*, ol Merritt, came Saturday to attend the Davis family reunion and u spending the week with her brother and sister. Geo. Davis and Mrs Ray Lyon* and fam Her husband will join her for Jhr weekend * Mi- •> Barbara Cooper underwent surgery nt Penneck htupiUl. Tuesday. July 31. She Is recovering nicely Janice Pixley, of Baltic Creek spent last week with her grand parents. Mt nnd Mi ley * Mrs Clyde Clark entered the hospital Saturday for diajtnaM* anti treatment. A Nclaun Willison re­ turned last week from the hospital and is feeling better Mrs H o Armour and Mr and Mrs Garner Hampton, of Hasting.'. ipent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs William Bucklin near Cedar Creek Mr and Mrs C’l.inr.ci Pixley and son. Charter, nnd .Mr nnd Mra Charles Pixley attended the 4lsl annual reunion of the Robert family held at Potters park. Lan­ sing. Sunday Relative*, numbering Mr. and Mn Jesse Altoft attended about 80. enjoyed the bountiful d.nner and tlie games nnd visiting that the Matthew., reunion picnic nt Tyden tiark Sunday followed PAVING BEBOLUTIONB IV1IK REAR. It I the netltionera >1 therefore nt ORDINANCE AMENDMENT TO TRAFFICS QB NANCE OF THE CITY OF HASTiNC Tin; CITS or IIAHTI.XUK ihihai WARDS 10-DAY APPLIANCE SALE If You Are 184 95 REFRIGERATOR REDUCED 79.95 ECONOMY WASHER CUT 164.88 69.88 Save now *q ft steel shelvin Bur on term* Tall bottle storage on both sides freezer 4 ice frays have plastic grids: all-steel seamless cabinet with durable Deluxe exterior finish. M-w sealed-m-stcel unit never Bur on term:. IT FURTHER RKNOI.VE It I GOING TO BUILD or REMODEL H J^anky Planky is at your service. He knows all the short cuts he can simplify your problem. Then too. materials are more plentiful now than they will be later and prices may be lower than you think now. Washet fl lbs. dry clothe* •ffkierrfly with *afe M-W 3-vone Swirlator wotMna action. 8• podtion Lovell wringer hat semi-balloon roll*, pressure adjustable foe different fabrics. Model wrth dram pump lil.HT HTRFJ; rrb Klraat to CONTRACTOR IN HOME PLAN BOOKS FORMATION . . . ONE STOP FOR MATERIALS. Ha>tlax>. dole naa*ed June 11. 10*1 BE IT fVKTUKR IIESOLVEU Tl.i TIM M-W OIL HEATER SAVINGS 69.88 MA i KOS. -Ot TH ttwix -no/ I I AST MAK-IIAI.I. HOI TH <-KCH\ni> I. '• r.u . ' nTHKE T. elat .ide 10% down on term* In Stock For Immediate Delivery I cir load 1x12 white pine sheathing. Good stock. Low coit I car load 1 x 8, No. 2 yellow pine shiplap Good stock 4 x 4 Hr 16 - 18 - 20 ft. lengths The comfort of Aooe-tocailing eweutaiod hoot m 4 to 5 Plenty of cement and nails rm». ot spaciol tovingi now. Laboratory fasti prova M-W bunwr, Mteiflow pilot, heert Wtmiwi sore fuel, save you Phones 2930 and 2962 money. 5-6 rm »ix* Was 17.95 Now 79.88. Tank 9.95. I Keed.iT Iteak K.stuld Pay Ai Linle As *5 Down on Wards Lay-Away Plan Ortatiaa Miller. Orabom' Tudn Serving to Satisfy MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD ST R F F T ••• PHONE '293(J ■ �PAGE BIX THE HAStlXOl BANNER, YRURSDAT, AUGUST 9, 1951 -r* SWANSON AGENCY a 1 85 = sj ft;SL: rr ar Res. 47019 i Waterbury Furnaces for Repairs and Parts installed for all furnaces. EAVESTROUGHINC FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT HARDWARE - Phone 2331 — - OMtsarUt— 1*j word* fre*. over Utt 2c per word. • Corn, Oots, Wheat, Cloverseed, Beans, Hay Cr Straw, Pasture WANTED—Straw of all kinds, wet or dry. also oats. com. Amos Surzick, phone 4701 Alto. 10 18 G. E. GOODYEAR 142 E. State St. Ada. not paid for by Wadntaday fol­ lowing wlU b* charged an additional 10c for carry la*. Foreign ClaaaUled Bala Sc per word MlBimoB chargt • 5c. per^rd. * Gas - Oil - Coal AUCTIONEER Litt your Auction Sole* with DEWEY REED FOR SALE—Balboa seed rye. clean and straight, al the farm. C. M. French. 2 miles west. l'i miles Middleville. 8'9 FOR SALE—12 acres of 2nd cutting alfalfa hay. on the ground. Phone 45915. Frank Prentice 8 9 FOR SALE—Balboa seed rye. from Phono 3467 Hatting*. Mkb. The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manage* holdon Bldg. Phea* 2810 phone 48712. 8 9 • Employment—Help Wanted TWO MEN WANTED-To deliver Fuller brushes by appointment. Earn up to S75 a week part time. S125 a week full time. Call Wood­ land 2421. , tf GUARANTEED HELP WANTED—Good cabinet man for Ample work. Royal Coach Company. Inc. 414 E Mill St. 1 If TRUSS FITTING HELP WANTED—Secretary. Apply in person. । White Products, Mid­ dleville. .Well. 8 9 by on OPENING : AT ONCE for well groomed toman 25-50. Permanent position with opportunity for ad­ vancement Must have use of a car for local calls. 5 ui 9 p m, defi­ nite need for above average earn­ ings. No investment, parties or canvassing. Write qualifications to Mrs Lillie Masterson. 1942 Col­ lins. SE. Grand Rapids, for personal interview. 8 16 EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Hastinqs LOREN Phone 2115 CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wednesday* and Saturdays, poultry with bath. Insulated, ol) furnace, • Wood That public water healer, on north shore of dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ >«blk*llcn o( tify us before sbringing in stock to Algonquin lake. Royden Yarger. WANTED TO BUY—Good quality FOR SALE—4 burner, divided top, be slaughtered? Hasting* Frozen phone 48810. 8/9 gas range with burner covers; used beech, maple and basswood timber only about 1 year. Can be adFood Storage Co., phone 2888. tf Write Augustg Basket Co, Au­ justed for bottle gas. Excellent gusta. U FOR SALE— Fo*d Center Farm. IM ' EhlH> "?/’Mllrboll. condition. Price 8150. Walnut WE DO ALL KINDS of generator, acres, one mile north of Middleville. starter and magneto work. Au­ Tenant leaving. Very good balla­ WANTED-All kinds togs and stand­ bed. no springs or mattress, »10. ing timber. Write or call L. L. OBDBB 1VM PUBLICATION thorized service for Bosch. FalrPhone 4273 for appointment to see IhU Johnson Lumber Oo, Charlotte. male v< Mk blns. Tbv Prabj them. tf Mich., phone 379. tf BON. FOR SALE—USED APPLIANCESbrick house, full bathroom upstair*, Electrlc range, 125: electric range. 460; Leonard refrigerator, 450; NOTICE—Colvin Appliance Service furnace. New three Inch well. Very will service* oil heaters, washers, Kelvinator washer. 440; Easy FOR SALE—Almost thoroughbred diy» plaintiff* refrigerators, clocks. Irons, toast­ Grand Rapids Board ot Health in* washer. 445; Apex washer—like Collie female pup. very compan­ ers. and all kinds of household ap­ apectlon. 75 acre* of good alfalfa new. 4124.95; table radios. 812; ionable. Phone 47313 . 4 miles pliances. Elmer Colvin, prop, 627 brorne and ladlno elover seeding*. TV sets $150 and up; radio com­ south on M-37 at Scott's Grocery. N. Hanover. Hastings, formerly of bination. 450. NEW TV table, Bulling*. 8'16 radio and record player. 8124.95. ds led In 1951 30 registered Holstein . HASTINGS REFRIGERATION & rattle and 2500 turkey*. Contact SALE NOTICE—The Stevens school district No. 4 frl, Johnstown APPLIANCE SHOP. 218 E. State NOTICE—I will not be responsible Roman Feldpausch, c/o Food Cen­ township, will take blds for the for any debts contracted by any­ ter, phone 2341 or 2609 Hailing*. St. 8 9 sale of lhe woodshed located on one other than myself. Robert J. SPECIAL REDUCED PRICE the school property one mile west Stutz. 8 9 Monarch range was 8214.50, now of Lacey. Blds must be in by FOR SALE—6 room house in Mid­ only 8150. Aug. 20. We reserve the right to ROOM AND BOARD FOR ELDER­ dleville. with bath, furnace, ga­ accept or reject any or all bids. LY WOMAN OR CONVALES­ rage. large comer lol. Will con­ BOTTLED GAS APPLIANCES Gaylen Bristol CENT. No bed patients. 613 W sider house trailer as part pay­ 429 8. Michigan Dowling. Michigan Apple St., phone 4338. 8 9 ment. Roy Steen, phone 171 Mid­ 8/9 ■ District School Director) dleville. 8/9 NOTICE—There will be no peaches 8/16 at Payne's peach orchard. 8 9 FOR SALE — 618 8. Park. 2 bed ­ IMrl of h,iFOR SALE-1 9xl0’j ft. wine colWANTED TO BUY — Crickets. OBDBB FOB rVBUOATJOK rooms upstairs. 1 bedroom down, ored rug, and 1 coal burning NOTICE—I will not be responsible' Rando Balt company. 546 W. Van living room, dining room, modern for any debts contracted by any-1 water heater and lank, complete. Buren. BatUe Creek. Mich, phone one other than myself. Helen! Offlv kitchen, bath, small cellar, elec, Call 45821 after 5 p.m. 8 9 2-0443. 8/23 trie hot water heater, double ja-. Stutz. 8 16 rage. Everything in good repair.! Nhchtll. RESOLUTIONS • Livestock NOTICE—Get rid of those sweet Mkhlran lots of berries, fence around. Two Haatinf* com ear worms with Corn Saver thousand down with terms to re­ W. MaJiDust FARMERS MARKET A: sponsible party. Ivan Briggs. R. SPOT CASH SEED STORE. “I. I riffle SIE. of Bliss oh M-79. HI. i. For dead or disabled home*, cow*. 8/16 NOTICE—There will be a complete public sale of the late Chas. Wells FOR SALE—2 bedroom home, 4 free. Phone collect to Hastings 2232 second hand and antique stock of or Rockford 74551. years old. corner lol. 132x66, side­ MARION SMITH goods. Located in Augusta, Sat­ walks, curb and gutter all In. I ROY COOPER Phone 46918 urday afternoon. Aug. 11. Time— Priced for quick sale. Terms. Cal! 1 o'clock. Terms—cash. DEWEY LICENSEE FOR DARLING A CO. 48019. Earl Eggleston. tf REED, mgr, JOHN H. BIRMAN, tf clerk 8 9 FOR SALE—Owner transferred out FOR SALE—Feeder cattle—Angus— of state Must sell immediately. AUTO INSURANCE Hereford* — Durhams. 2 miles NOTICE—I will not be responsible 7 room home in First ward. 2 for any debts contracted by any­ north of Charlotte on M-50. Bill comer lots, beautiful lawns, vege­ one other than myself. Vcrnard Whitaker, phone 469-W-4. 8 30 table garden, ideal spot for chil­ McClelland. 8 16 General Insurance dren. home just redecorated, com­ pletely modern kitchen, built-in NOTICE—Care of children In my E. R. LAWRENCE cupboards, breakfast nook, auto­ home by day or week. Phone nty M Harry. matic gas heating, very large 3754. tf IN CHANCERY PUREBRED SHORTHORN Sill... admlmatri basement. 184 cubic ft. deep CATTLE SALE SALE freeze goes with home, house com­ DR. BUEHLER tin. Pets Jack Smith Farm Dispersal pletely insulated. Sec at 819 E. (IlilVKH OF PUBLICATION Monday. Aug. 20th—Horton. Mich CHIROPRACTOR Mill. 8 16 FOR SALE—English Setters. 8 R0 Head—SELLING—80 Head X ■ Ray months, registered, excellent hunt ­ 57 Cows and heifer* FOR SALE—House in Hastings. 6 ing stock. Phone Richland 4901 7 Serviceable age bull* rooms, modern except furnace, 117 E. Center Phone 2893 1G Cow* with calve* at foot needs some work. See A. E. Poo), OHk* on CrounJ Floor This It one of the BEST herds of cottage 56 Sundago Park. Thorn­ Shorthorn* to sell anywhere in lhe • Poultry and Poultry apple lake. 8/16 country this year. l*. ’ Equipment • Household Good* lilt !.-H 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . Office 2908 "^m^ALSSHS^SSSFF CLASSIFIED AD RATES HERSHBERGER WELL DRILLING IfiS! Well Drilling & Repairing WANTED—Woman to take care of All the cattie are clean from TB Sporting Goods child day*, starting Sept. 1st. 413 ■nd Bang's disease. The farm is POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up O. R McMellen, Woodland. Mich, S. East St, Apt. 2. Call after 5 10 mile* southwest of Jackson. FOR SALE— .22 semi-automatic phone 2215 Woodland. U 8/9 rifle. In excellent condition. Ha* For lhe free illustrated catalog— Weaver 04 scope. Dale Rau, 706 WANTED—Lady to do light house­ write Ned.. W. Place. Sale* Mgr. FOR SALE—Scobey ducks. 35c a Phono 2687 Woodland S. Market, upstairs apt. tf work. 3 Must have references Wapakoneta, Ohio. pound, at the farm. Phone ____________ ___________ ____ Nashville 2172. 8/9 HUNTERS—Have you been want­ Phone 1622 after 5:30. • 8 16 ing .a scope on your big game WE haw: a permanent job 1 General Auctioneering rifle? It so. come In and hear • Produce FOR YOU IN MICHIGAN—If: about my proposition. Huckle­ 8 9 LLOYD J. EATON you have a car. 2-3 dollars per berry Gun Shop. 3 miles east of hr interests you, you are able and FOR SALE—Yorkshire bull. Eligible HUCKLEBERRY MARSH — Open ! Vermontville Delton or 54 miles west of Bristol every day. 8 miles wulh on M-43. willing to work 5 days per week. to register. Call evenings. Phone Phon* Vormontvill* 2142 day* *r Corners. 9 6 1 mile west of Conrad's store. Good No investment on your part necesj 48319. 8 16 Varmonlville 4016 nigh»t picking. George Salton. 8 9 sary. and you are trained at our L Alto Phon* 2657 H«ttinp expense. If interested, contact FOR SALE—Year old Guernsey HUCKLEBERRIES — Admission • Used Cort, Motorcycles, bull, from State college sire and Owen E. Stuart at the CurtLs-EHouietrailen and Parts starting Saturday. Aug. 4. 11.00 good dam. Phone B.infleld 23:2 Hou^e. Hastings. Friday. Aug. 10. per person. Good picking. 3 BUYING STOCK EVERY 7:30 to 9 00 pm. 8 9 8 9 miles east of Delton or 5‘3 miles FOR SALE—1947 Whizzer motor­ SATURDAY west of Bristol Corners at Huckle ­ bike. in good condition. Call 3691. WANTED FOR SALE—4 milk cows—3 due in AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS berry Oun Shop. 8. 9 September—1 in December. Year Experienced mechanic. old Surge milker, pipeline for 8 FRANK |ONES FOR SALE—1047 Chevrolet coupe. Steady work—good pay. cow*. Harry Sandbrook. Wood­ For Rent — City, Country, Phone Hatting* 2588 (Saturday) 4 new tires, brand new paint job, Mutt be dependable. land phone 3575. 8 16 recently overhauled. A-l condi­ and Retort BURKHOLDER- NISCHAN. INC. tion throughout. Call Freeport FOR SALE — 17 pigs. 8 weeks old CHEVROLET 2496. 8/9 Winlford Casey, phone 747F21. FOR RENT COTTAGE AT OUN 8/9 All forms of 8 9 LAKE—Electric stove and refrig­ FOR SALE—Chevrolet 1’4 ton truck, Ch. erator. boat, flowing well. Mrs Insurance and Bonds • Wanted — Employment with cattle rack, powerful and FOR SALE OR TRADE-A good Adrounie. 126 8 Broadway. tf good as new In every way. Phone horse, work.'; single or double or JERRY ANDRUS WANTED—Washings and ironings: can Bellevue 2925. tf ride. Call 44113 Hastings. FOR RENT—Unfurnished front all articles fluff-dried. Call 2106. 8 9 comer apartment. 3 rooms and “Your Citizen’s Man” FOR SALE—Small trailer house bath: heat and hot water fur­ at George Eddys, Wall lake. 8200 FOR SALE—4 good milk cows. 3 Rhone 2519 - Not'l Bonk BUg. nished. close in. 238 S. Jefferson cash; and 1 kit carpenter tools, fresh In April and Muy. 1 to • Farm Machinery 530 cash. Mrs. Will Whittemore. freshen this fall. All Bangs R. 3. Delton. Mich. 8/9 tested Dan Cronk. R, 2. Ver­ FOR RENT—A beautlfyfapartment, FOR SALE—Buck rake for Ford oi AUCTIONEER montville. 8 9 all modern conveniences. .Apply FOR SALE—A Whizzer motorbike. Ferguson tractor, in good condi­ List your auction 1*4* with 615 S. Jefferson, or call 44741 for tion. S75.00. Food Center Farm 1950 model. Cheap for quick sale. FOR SALE — 75 good, mouth West ­ LEWIS EARL appointment. Adults only. tf Middleville, phone 108F4. tl Call 3840. 8/9 ern breeding ewes, also 100 White iBb HARVEY J. LEWIS 30) E. CoHax 54. Pbaaa 1569 Halting*. Mich. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY :ir Gradual• of th* JUBck. tcko*l of List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer CARSON CITY. MICH. WE CARRY all makes of milker inflations In stock. Farmers Mar­ ket A Seed Store. 8 9 , FOR SALE FARM MACHINERY Used baler. 1951 Allis-Chalmers Roto- Used John Deere tide delivery rake. 7 ft. Deering binder. BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day Service 19.18 John Deere Model A tractor with cultivator. Used 7 fl. David Bradley tractor mower. 1 Internationa) hay loader. New Idea 1 row corn pickers. New Idea tide delivery raket. 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 Allh-Cbalmen 7 A 8 ft. disc har­ row*. .F. 8. NEITIIAMER Allit-Chalmera Dealer Phone 2595 Woodland Rock pullets. 5 months old. Phone WANTED Office space suitable for FOR SALE—1948 Chevrolet 2 door Woodland 3409. 1 mile south of doctor's office. Preferably ground Stylemaster, rydlo, heater, low Woodbury. 8 9 floor. Write Box A-201, c o Has­ mileage. In good condition. Clare tings Banner. 8 ? Lammers. R. 2, Delton. 26F31. • Lost and Found 8/16 HOUSE FOR RENT-8 rooms reasonably priced. Also 1941 FOR SALE--1946 Ford tudor super LOST—Billfold al Jacobs Drug Travelo trailer. Phone 5522 Lake deluxe 8. radio, heater, air cush­ store Would like .billfold and Odessa. 816 ioned tires. Call 44141. 8/16 papers returned. Reward. Return bill fold to Banner office. WANTED TO RENT OR BUY— FOR SALE—1949 Oldsmobile Hy­ 8 9 House in good location. Close to dra-Matic drive, radio, sun visor, business district. Professional seat covers, low mileage. Phone LOST—-4x4 ft. plywood. Lost beman and wife. Excellent refer­ 2512 Woodland. 8/16 tween Hastings and Bristol ences. Write Box A-201. c o Has­ Comers.- Phone 412 Banfield. 8 9 tings Banner 8/9 FOR SALE-1939 Buick. Phone 4340. 8/9 FOR RENT—4 unfurnished rooms. • Miscellaneous FOR SALE—1941 Mercury, perfect running order. All good tires. FOR SALE—Power lawn mower and FOR RENT—Exceptionally well tar­ Reasonable. May be seen at 1603 manual telephone. Phone 48314. nished 4 room apartment, private N. Broadway, across from golf bath, gas heat. 303 8. Jeffercourse, or phone 44741. after 5 FOR SALE—Gladioli. 502 8. p.m. or al) day Saturdays and Broadway. Phone 3372. William FOR RENT—Small efficiency apart­ Sundays. ■ tf D. Parker. 8/9 ment. private bath. Utilities fur­ FOR SALE—Nash Rambler con­ nished. 303 S. Jefferson. tf FOR SALE—A good 14 fl. boat wtth vertible. New last fall. My son oars. Call Ernest Barker. 3846. FOR RENT—3 room furnished is in the service and this car is no longer needed. B. L. PEOK, •' apartment, all’utilities furnished. 429 8. Michigan. 8/16 213 S. Michigan. 879 FOR SALE—Tin can sealer and can* with lids. Phone 47723. 8/9 FOR RENT—5 room unfurnished 8/9 FOR SALE—Outboard motor Evinapartment. Close in. 213 8. Michigan.' 8 9 rude twin. 3’4 h.p. Inquire at USED FARM EQUIPMENT—Case the Marks store. 8/9 FOR RENT—1 * house. 5 rooms, com binder; International com Dairy cows our speciality binder: Co-op manure spreader; bath and garage, modem. Close New Idea manure spreadtr; Mode • Notice In. Adults.only. Phone 2479. 8/9 60 Allis-Chalmers combine, u L. PECK. 429 8. Michigan. 6/9 WE BUY enrezenz. Food Center. For Sale — City, Country, Hasting*, phone 2809. tf FOR SALE—6 ft. Gleaner combine AUCTIONEERS 1 year old. A-l condiUon. motor­ WASH SAND and gravel; top dirt ized William Teske, 5 mile and fill dirt. Phone 95 Middle- WANT A PLACE to build on? We southwest Campground Rd. 8 It have just., the one. located 14 rille. Eddie LewU. Trucking, tf Pfcoa* I7F2-1 PhM* 4-7122 miles from town on pavement, juet Y*ur town and country neighbor* PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to outside city limit; about 3 acres; It costs no more, have the best read the Banner every week. U*« 200>—available at small rental fee plenty of shade trees. Just lhe Banner CtaaettM Ada for ooapty Call Episcopal Pariah House or thing for a ranch-type home. Call wide coverage. ~ Rectory. tf 2335 days or 3209 evenings. tf General Farm Auctioneering Coppock & Hart Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Nat l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids, Mich. Tel. 8-1456 >14 Ombi*. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES liaadarahott lildr' COMPANY blili ■k July 27. 1951 aJiTUr FOB VACATLW PRIVATE HOAD AND DKDK'ATINU BAMK Alt A PUBLIC HIGHWAY AND KXTKNUJNl/j »AMK C. Miller. III JI 4 I T<>W N 1HHH. NORTH OF HA NOE NINE WENT. BARRY COU8TY, Miller, .Uo kno MICHIGAN. PldiAMK TAKE NOTICK: Tb*« • P’ C. V. Millar, III Ion ha. born <ii*4 for Ikr varaliaa of inliffa, CRDKIl Dlllvnbark. W. Miller, l»51. plalal li Account Of Fair Drh DEAD STOCK REMOVAL • Wanted — Miscellaneous »/»3 CARS WANTED—All makes and models; paying top dollar. MID­ OBDBB FOB PVBUOATIOV DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES, located on M-37 at village limits. • U WANTED TO RENT—Apartment or house needed for family of 4 for permanent occupancy to begin Sept. 1. Prefer either to be fur­ nished. Send full description to Fred Bell. 431 A Hawthorn, East Lansing. 8/9 WANTED — Custom combining. Harry J. Belson. phone 736F21. 8/9 Top calves______$38 to $40 Second grade—$35 to $38 Cull and common $35 down Young beef____ $24 to $30 Beef cowi__.$24.50 to $27 Cutten and cannerz------------ $23 down Beef bulls_____ $25 to $28 Dairy'bulls-------- $22 to $24 Sheep____ $12.50 to $14.50 Top hogs $23.40 to $24.60 Heavies and raffs _ _$16.20 ta $22.40 Boon ..$13.30 to $13.75 Feeder pigs ..$9.25 to $20 No Sale Next Week On | WE PAY $3 FOR COWS - $2 FOR HORSES Accavdiag »• Size sad Condition Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 9 a.m. ’HI 9 p.M. DEAD AQ VK STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nite Daily and 'Sunday ' CAULS . COILICT �DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door TOONtRWU TROUWVISITORS TO TMWUAMEHOH FALLS d MAY MAXI A WAT OF DR JOURNEY r FROM SOO JUNCTION U HAMOWGAUGE RAILWAY. TNfl TDCKRWU! TMUIY'TRMMES AFMMlEROUTE EMA AN OLD LOGGtaG NMD THROUGH FORI STS THAT ABOUND WITH ANttfNT CAW. MICHIGAN DEER, BUR ANO OTHER NUR BUCHANAN IS MM CAT,A TREASUREWILDLIFE. ' TKM Of SULACT1TB STfiLAc*4lTtS AND BI7ARAE STONE FDAMAhONS. RUMORED TO HAVE BEEN RAST DiSOCNEWD 6Y THE POTAWATOMI INDIANS, IT IS NOW A LEADING­ SIGHTSEEING ATTWCTOH. PHONE 2651 Nites. 757F11 Lake Odessa Youth Seriously Injured In Auto Crash HIGHLANDS DAIRY IT WAS 250 YEARS AGO THIS YEAR,THAT ANTOINE , DE IA MOTHE CADILLAC FOUNDED DETROIT. DETROITS 250™ BIRTHDAY WARTY REACHES ITS CUMAX IN JULY ANO HERALDS A NEW ERA AS A TOURIST CENTER AND THE 'ARSENAL Of DEMOCRACY.* MICHIGAN HAS NEARLY FOUR TIMES LS MUCH WATIR-CtMRW AREA AS ANY OTHER STATE. WITH ITS STREAMS TOTAL­ LING 36,350 MJLE5.AND II.03T SPMXU® INLAND LAKES, IT IS SMALL WXXRTOUR STATE 1$ KNOWN AS MICHIGAN-WATER T« *•■■ Lrvb The Taite Tantalizing Giedniii Of Buttarnllk ... He was taken by ambulance to Pennock hospital and later trans­ ferred to St. Mary's for Immediate bone surgery. He has his leg broken in tour places above the ankle. He suffered other injuries. He w*» rn route to lhe home of Robert Cross where- a party and supper were being held for his brother. LaVon. who is home from FOREST SCHONDELMAYER Phone 3986 Hostings Infant Son Dies Antibiotic Royce Hendrick. Il day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Hendrick, uf Lake Odessa. who died at the Imine of his grandparents. Mr and Mrs. George Bever. of Lake Odessa. Arthur Knight and Mr, and Mr.- ■Thursday night. August 2. He Ls also Frank Valyer and daughters <■ survived by the other grandparents. PERSONALS in MASTER MIX FEEDS Gives IO to 20% FASTER GROWTH A BEVERAGE throwing Carlyn out of the car and against a large limb of a tree with such force that it snapped DETROtT-lSO YEAM'YOUNG! ntibiotic A Corlyp DeaLsman. 17. son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Deataman. of Lake Odessa, ta In St Mary s hoipiUl. Grand Rapids, wtth multiple frac­ . luira tures iiuu and wu«0«* bruises w" u w*v the .v*,*... result «<■ of " Mil auto accident on Musgrove high­ way three miles northeast of Lake Odewa Wednesday night. August 1 at 7:45 phi. Officers from Ionia county in­ vestigated, the accident and stated Carlyn I raveling east sideswiped a pickup driven by Dean Shade. Emily McElwain left Wednesday for a two weeks1 vacation trip, to Bas­ activity io a balanced • ration keeps pigs healthier so Mr and Mrs. Tan Ironside and Nancy left Sunday for Lansing af­ ter spending the week with their respective families. Mr. and Mrs Ken Keefer have her parents. Mr and Mrs, Thomas Brighty. of Detroit, as their guests they eat more and gain weight faster. Come in today. Let us tell you how this scientific improvement in Master Mix Feeds will mean more profit for you. NEW! it’s solid; HICKORY CORNERS ind Mrs. Robert; —— M ...................... Andrew Knecht, of Cadillac, .and James Turner and duughter, Nancy, Kenneth .Knecht Rt»‘L son.^pl Kakv of Alpena Mrs Turner • arrived nbiltoO. wvre' Sunday callera at CharSunday for a few weeks' stay. Glendon Murray and daughter, of Gladwin, were weekend guests of Stick Perfume Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Phone 2678 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN IT PAYS TO CONSULT US When you are Building or Remodeling the Morgans' daughter. Mrs. Wayne Wood and son. of Barryton. Richard Myers, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers, la spending this Auxiliary and Mrs.''Clyde week at Riverside camp near Niles _____ ____ ____ spending a lew i Rev. C. J Kendall, of Traverse days nt the Mcarl Kelley hume. ,Clty. came Friday for a few weeks' Islay al lhe home ot his daughter. Mr ..nd Mn* Mery) Neebi Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grove and Miss Francis Bruner, of Flint, were Sun­ were at the Straits to bring home day guesU guests nt Sgt. Bruners * Mr Kay and Sue Matson who had been f and Mrs Arthur Gass nnd Kay vacationing with their grandparent*.! Francis spent tlje weekend with Mr. and Mis Laurence Barnett at {relatives al Khw Kawlin. Returning Grand Island The Barnetta will | home with them for the week were remain for a *t;iy of two more weeks I thv Misses Judy and Sandra Rasbefore reluming home. f iner. * Miss Bct’v Warner .spent ‘ " -----flth Betty Cain ut daughter. Linda, drove to Jackson Sunday evening to the Cascades. MK' Ktty Wamfr attended lhe Mra. Anna Endsley, of Route 3. Show Boni at Lowell Saturday. * Hastings, was the guest' a few days Sundiiyi callers al Gene Woolleys Now ..haunting Tusjy Midnight Perfume in solid stick form! It's pure fwrjumt with twice the skin...and you're beautifully perfumed. Carry il in your purse; use it anywhere, any time. pfj^CWpfioNSPECIAUSTS. WE DELIVER GET THE BEST phone 2665 GET SEALTEST' and Mrs Milton Woolley. I Creek. * Roger Davis spent BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS ■treated new wonder car! ONE ROOM OR TWO? Lumber ports that her husband, with the Navy, has toured Ro And Spar/Z/Pg tv/t/tem'fenewzip am/pep! ]/ou aut have both with HOLCOMB I HOHl HARDWARE . . WALL BOARD . . NAILS ROOFING . . SIDING SASH & DOORS . . TRIM & MOULDINGS Combines dining room privacy with Meg room spaciousneis. Easily and CEMENT LIME PLASTER quickly Installed In old home or new. Coom la end eee FOLDOOR— it's •W smartaX Utag in daon. FLOOR TILE .. WALL TILE .. BRICK A naw type V-8 anginal Remarkable extra power from every drop of gas I We welcome your inquiries on any of your building requirements. Our years of experience are at your service. Just give us a call— Phone 2654. PHONE 2654 Pmaring gas saver! /America's stand out ii i in mileage per gallon! J In the I9SI Mebilgos Economy No premium fuel needed I The.car to try...the car to buy...for real savings! NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. MICHIGAN New 120 h.p. Studebaker Commander V8 GOODYEAR BROS Run, a Studebaker Commander led all'otltor competing eights in actual gas mileage! SALES & SERVICE 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. - HASTINGS �THI HASTINGS BVrtfeH. faob trottr Rock Phosphate of little Value for State’s Farmland Answers to the problem of raw phosphate's value to Michigan : Jriculture are being sought by idHOtlsts of the Michigan Agricul­ tural Exjiertment stiftion. Kxirtlnr nhortagn of superphonioSl COATS GROVE A party of Ionia fairgoers <qi Monday night included Mr. and Mra. Joe Burkholder. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gilbert and Mr and Mrs. Ted Burkfe Sally Goodyear arrived home Thursday from her three and a half­ week trip to California and through Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby and. vS ‘.“a ’it nili children and Mrs. Lizzie Thompaoii^a.b. ivsi. ’ ,vljlted Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thomp-1, !'r,''nl’i> !!oa H’ Ml,eh,n> ^12nd TUJ'unJW bBby H tbj m’.bo' w IM lt.1.1. of Prior ThMnapple lake home. * a birthday ' T UleHiaa. Hi» n.atM. parts was given Keith Randall, who I >Lrb*rd M. Baorr hatloc fH»«l la saU r bl. f.s.l .d.LSl.lr.ll.o .rca<nu, is 11!% it Mondaj * Michael Jay . Coott anpkit p,,llloB pr.yi»t for ih» .1U— Hart. to nine months old son ofand u. u-it>»ni Mr. and Mrs Kooert Hart, was uxen «!••«•>•« to the T.B. hospital at Lansing for Aua»«V willa*’io n six mont’W stay. We hope for alfor»uo<>n. ..>d prat>ai« speedy recovery. I '• h»r»by ttpoinwd tor Mrs Christine senses mother and , p-iiiici.; -v two sisters froin^guntlnguin. W. Va.. I ’• l» FariMjifWon are visiting her. * The Hart reunion *’?, was held Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. IJr.k. uiXai with quite I hearing. in n>» lla<Aan< Max Coats and family u.... . ,___ ____ > ... 'r—__ , riL-r i.riBl-a and .-I a large crowd altendUig. Dinner Mrs. William Kelly and two daughters, of Niles, are here visiting her mother. Mrs. Ketcham for a lew R. L. CiKik. research soil scientist weeks. r . Michigan Stale college, reports Mrs. Arthur zuttermelster and t.iat experiments so fqr have shown I Mr. and Mrs Richard Foster spent that superphosphate Is'a better buy the weekend in Decatur. 111., ns t.un all forms of raw rock phosphaie. guesU of Mr. and Mrs. John Zutter- was served on tables M the Uwn. Several low grades of raw rock meister and Mr and Mr*. Paul Zut­ * Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Cassel and Lois Sunday evening aCWnded a OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION j, lusphate are now on the market termelster. Galilean Service ut Saddlebag lake and are only raw rock phosphate Mr and Mrs. William Brasher and with several churches participating. mixed with clay. Availability of phosphorus in these son. Bill, of Chicago, spent last We arc sorry to report that Mrs. materials is no greater than It is week with Mr and Mrs. Wm. Dooley Ollie Blocher, east of Coats Grove, in common ground rock It may be and family. liad the misfortune of breaking a All. I0.S1. Philip II. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs George Altoft and less iri some cases. hip and is at Pennock hospital. * Kock phosphale and superphos- Shirley and Carolyn, of Kalamazoo, Rev. Van Single, of Grand Rapids, spent tile weekend with his par­ will be a guest speaker next Sunday. <>ti» HKir ents. Mr. and Mrs Jesse Altoft •* At the recent ice cream social, Shirley and Carolyn remained for sponsored by 'he C. E. Society with a two weeks’ visit with their grand others assisting. $70­ was "cleared 20th In most case*, the results have parents which went to make up the $300 due : hown superphospliate to be superior Mr and Mrs. Reid Furrow, of on the churrh debt which was paid |----- ----- . to rock phospliate. In almost all Flint, are here this week with his off last Wednesday. * A film. "Who I casts, the rock was applied a: much parents, the Freeman Furrows. Ls My Neighbor." was given Sunday I',,”;,?* i.reater rates per acre than was Bonnie Furrow, of Grand Rapids. evening, sponsored by the C. E. So- >>.j tiiu< ; uperphusphate. 'is .'pending the week as the guest clttr. . K...... Phosphorus in raw rock phosphate |of Helen Laberteaux. : , insoluble in water and in citric I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cramer, of Furlhrr Ordered, i.eid U’cd by frrtilwr agencies us a Leach lake, drove to Willow Run CLOVERDALE ir^i'a u'rdVr” t..r\ measure uf availability of plant. Monday where their granddaughter, foods. Constance Ann Rigby, took the Mrs. James Muir, of Detroit, spent tnr li.uu.c- uanerr. » Fur these reasons. Cook point* out plane for Richmond. Va.. her home, several days here visiting Mr. and 'J'Vi'Vhi. L"ik/bJ 'Em that raw rock phosphate cannot be after several weeks at lhe lake, Mrs. Ben Bunnell. * Mr. and Mrs. h»ir«* or ini»r»«tr«i pri used in the manufacture of mixed - - - - - -- - -...... .. . Arthur Lathrop spent the weekend wn.iir <.r i., r-n-irrej ■»•$!. c r complete fertlliMrs Because ' ! >/-»! ITU DnU/klE with Mr. and Mrs Hurry-Green. of j Ju4«' tnis. 1U place in Michigan’s agri- aUUin DU Writ Bellevue. They attended the wedding ------------------------------------------ culture is limited. of Miss Ruth Green and Bernard j oudeh fob publication ■ An cieht-year test program has Mr. and Mrs. .-red Bauma and Vogt on Saturday evening at the*'r"~ 1 been jet up in a number ol mid- family, of Midland, were callers on Methodist church there. * Mr. and ! " 1 western states to study the problem Mrs Jennie Pardee .Sunday. They Mrs Joe B Lehn, of Salem. Ore.. I’r»i.a tf the value of raw rock phosphate.,»!«' attended the Bauma reunion arrived Saturday to spend two ‘“is-"! Michigan ICjU art located on the ; al Coats Grove * Mrs. Lucille Watu weeks with their daughter and famV„ John Campbell farm near Kalama- and daughter. Mary, were callers on ily, Mr. and Mrs Robert Clancy. Ju-u.zoo. the Harold Leach farm near Mrs. Jennie Pardee Tuesday. * Mr Mrs. Kenneth Reed. Mrs. Jim j. jj,., Davison, lhe William Vandrosek | and Mrs. John Anderson, of Alto, lurin near Mesick and the Jim 'lilted Wednesday at Paul HotT- Hack and Mrs. Sam Gelb enter- . !•*» Moelock farm in Iosco county. . man’s. * Mr and Mrs Will CpsgrifT. talned at the former’s home Friday of Lowell, were Sunday guests of evening with a shower for Mrs.j Russell Nash. * Friends are happy i». T- their sister. Mrs. Jennie Pardee. ' Mr and Mr*. Will Mishler. Mr. to learn Mrs Corneal Cappon, who|**' LAKE ODESSA and Mrs Abe Eash and Mr. and underwent surgery at Leila hospital. Al titn. Mrs. Merl Hostetler were callers on is gaining nicely. * Rev. Lloyd Han- i Mrs. Claud Haney was called to , sen is spending the week at River- ; Detroit when word was received that ’ Warren Roush Sunday * Mr. and side camp near Buchanan. MPs Mrs. Martin Kunde and Donna at­ OnUrrd. her daughter, Mrs. Wells Bailey, tended the Kunde reunion at Tallos- Carol Crocker and Judy Ayen at­ had suffered a spine injury which tended the camp last week. ; would necessitate surgery. * The. burg park Sunday. There were 57 Mr and Mrs Harold Howe and ., 1 present. Floyd Hoppough oil station at the Mrs. Earl McCarty, of Kalamazoo.. I intersection of tlie Clarksville road 1 Pete Wallamus and family, of uere callers at Mr. nnd Mrs Ben1 j Freeport, have moved in-'the Eash and US-16 is now an official bus II tenant house. * Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bunnells on Friday. Sunday callers •stop * Ouy Hart was a patient al* ’ Eash visited their daughter and hus­ were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolffe. -------------------------------------------lhe University hospital in Ann Arbor ; band. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Burkey, of a! Kalamazoo. * Tommy Reed cele- I °“DER FOB PUBLICATION last week for surgery to remove a • br.irt >>u nru. binbdw Tue^w S,™,'; . Hastings. Sunday. by inviting 18 of his little friends In. | a* » <,t .«i<i t u«rt. i Mrs. William Townsend was hos- __________________________________ An enjoyable afternoon wps spent1 l 1in. J',1 tpss at the July meeting ol the playing games and helping Tommy i.iui, \ i* i-t.,""D " Recreation club with Mrs End.i ^°utnwett WOO<l,*n<l enjoy his birthday cake. * The । it Hon. Philip 11. Anway as co-hw>U'ss. The program ~'’ Ladles Aid society is sponsoring «i u"; 1 . " 1 ' . ,u F , . included a reading by the hostess' ^reda Workman, of Kalainafree will suppor Thursday, August aiu<Zi Mmuiii i’i nnd contests. Know Your Cars" untl c0^bi. Miss Hedi ott, of B, at the Town hall. Following the !»’■>- n.v<>’>. was won by Mr- Wilbur Neib. apple “cn?,nL v‘i,,leU *1 “nd '<•. «h» throwing contest by Mrs Gall Sedore ,don<u> »nd Tuesday. Mi« supper y/*11 be » talent show Every-1 ’• ml Mn Robert Beard and corn h“ b*TnJ*" ,0.T w.**^ ‘rom une invited. * Carnival coming to । A.'J “4,J!’7hwia 'be limited*' ’ Vm town? Yea. Rnnnsnrrd Sponsored hv by Ihr the arirl< girls j! o«a nhguessing contest by Mrs. Neeb and , ,* Mr "”d Lyl*1Pli?n bum Mrs George Barker. A nice lunch and spf"‘ 8unday ,w“h1“r and boys ball teams..When? August I *,*"!,B* *“•* was served to the it members , and“r‘ Harutd Dunn, of Leonidas 18 at Town hall. Come enjoy the ‘“i" H i> bnir> present The next meeting will be * , *uesU Mr. and Mrs. fun for young and older folks. With Mrs Ernest Beard August 24. । Ke|th K,,'lh Fnriee Par,"‘ were Mr. Mr and Mrs Mr* Leo ’Herrick, of Detroit; Mrs Ina Mayo. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Nevins. '' Offiro 1 of Nashville, and Mrs. Nell Mapes, of Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Hothard and | '■ Mrs Ted Burkle completed lhe Battle Creek. * Mrs Lloyd Good- Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rase spent the six weeks’ summer session at Mich- neough. of Lake Odessa, visited her day at Jackson lake for a combinn­ igan State on Friday.jiunt. Mrs.' Ben Landis. Thursday. J tian fishing and picnic outing. •' In u«e <>f rock pho«phate a* a ^2L«Ufarmall' SUPER C INE K1.<..rBr.«d>*-'nS!^'eX T /fagert fimeus/3-£gg Recipe BREAD SUPER son—IT’S FRESH—SLICED - i’ 20 oz, loaf Easy handling—power to-spare performance—fuel metering cconomy. It’s FIRST IN THE FIELD. TOMATOES FO C’P P'', sic Sandwich BREAD m«w18c. KROGER-MAKES DELICIOUS SANDWICHES Cinnamon Rolls19c KROGER - DELICIOUS BREAKFAST TREAT . j, Macaroon c“fc«E! 29c NEW PACK'S IN! Peas FINE QUALITY 12c No 301 can 14t CREEN 18c Peach Halves *»" 18c frujf cocktail 21 £ No 303 cans 25c Ritz Crackers -^34c Orange Juice 19c 10 FIV SIX Na Hall Peaches - KROGER No. 2^2 can 29c FIV SLICED AND HALVES Pineapple Na. 2 can 30c KROGER-SLICED NABISCO - AMERICA'S FAVORITE CRACKER KROGER - One can makes tUtlm No Jen SWEETENED - FINE QUALITY KKXTTIli No 214 uo 3 5c K8OOH - HUSH, TASTY AVONDALE —No 303 Grapefruit FINE QUALITY 11 Pineapple KROGER NO SU No. 2 can " 26c SPOTLIGHT cu ON 40 KROGER pints of pure juice KA Strawberries «•«*29c lb 16< SUNSHINE - QUICK FROZEN jubllr i I B NEW PACK-STOCK UP NOW potltloii; t 7* V ■v OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION etc aafienion 17 waqM 43 Kt FINE QUALITY - CUTi_____________________________________________ Philip TA savi io< - mcula* sjc value ANGEL FOOD CAKE Beans it’s here! it’s NEW! it’s super! s ». tttl At, | OBDBB FOB FUBLAiATIOX I Kioto at MUblcoa. (bo Pn OOc Ice Cream BRAND NAME FRENCH BRAND KROGER COFFEE & 81c ib 87c Has best BALANCE between / power and weight for 2-row, 2- n plow "get up and go." Solves your II j power problems for years. MORE POWER! MORE PEP! MORE PULL! irlrirht. ilirhican OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER­ MINING HEIRS ./PORK BUTTS PRACTICALLY Philip H. 141 (r hr II, BONELESS ib 55c oast Chuck Roast 73t JUMBO 27’s CANTALOUPES n 4.9c iZe MICHIGAN HOME GROWN Ring Bologna -59c Refrigerator Bag given Free with each Ring of Bologna GET THE FEEL OF LIVE POWERI Bigger cylinder bore gives 1296 ’ more power on every piston stroke. Power-packed valvc-inhead engine starts in a flush, delivers plenty of smooth power over entire load range. dozan HO 49c CALIF. SUNKIST - 220'i, 2OO'i GET THE FEEL OF SUPER-EASY DRIVING! Big-diameter, highleverage steering wheel steers New TIP-TOE Mlf-energiring disc brakes insure positive pin­ point turning. * GET THE FEEL OF BALANCED WEIGHT ANO POWER! Weight is matched to power for highIrtciio* {ufll with trailing im­ plements ... for peak perform­ ance with the Farniall Super Cs full line of mounted equipment. Aik u< for a damonstratlonl 2 Drive tha Formal! Supor C yourwlfl dh Oranges 2V 14 24 2 25c KROGER CUT TENDERAY if aohl drrr*>H mllll-d |( 201 MAHLEB MOTOR SALES Ground Beef A.l> lOSi. (| FRESH AND LEAN Pork Liver MODESS Phono 2909 <• $1.49 Wl Sweet Corn doi.n 49c SWEET, TENDER - HOME GROWN 39c Lemons sunkist ^69c FOR AN ENERGY LIFT THAT LASTS PIECE OR SLICED so son 201 S. JoHorson St. ib 65c Hl OSCAR MAYER OCEAN SPBAY CRANBERRY SAUCE SERVE WITH CHICKEN No 300 can 17c BEEF (Wilh Sack O Barbecue Sauce) 12 ol tin £ C LI �The Hastings Banner IINETY-SIXTH year SECTION THREE—PACK 1 to HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 9. 1951 HAROLD E. DEVANY Custom Tailor The New Foil Line For Men And Women Hos Arrived Phone 2716 For Advance Showing - No Obligation Of Course TAILORING AND FIT GUARANTEED LOW OVERHEAD SAVES YOU MONEY Hottinga, Mkhiggn 724 S. Washington Clark’s Percherons Haul Load Over 21 Feet to Win Contest Car Crashes Into Store Sunday After Highway Mishap ' Pulling against a good Held *>t heavyweight horses, a team of gray , PerCherons' owned ’and driven by Duane Clark, of Oxford. Mich, weighing 4.300, hauled a 3500 load 21 feet, 10 inches here Friday to take the top meney in the contest held before the grandstand with a good crowd of 600 in attendance. Every Menu Phone4-5224 BLUE RIBBONDAIRY "Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door' To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE: on paved street and close to down town, nice comer lot. Look this ovor bsfor* you buy . . at----- $9,000.00 SECOND WARD. 5 ROOM HOUSl. nice lot. for quick cash deal. $$.100.00 10 ROOM HOUSl,-six bedrooms, two down and four up. house has ground with this and house needs some repair but will make a good home for large family. Only six miles out and only short distance off 4 3 SW,.................................................................................. $1,200.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW clow in. A very well built home In fine condition. Ha* new gas furnace and is insulated------ .-.$6,850.00 SIX ROOM BUNGALOW at edge of town. Has electric pump and large glassed in porch, two stall ga<ag*-...................................... $2,650.00 A SIX ROOM HOUSl IN SECOND WfflttT. hA late modern kitchen and bath, gas heat and new largo garage, corner lot on two blacktop streets. $8,000.00 A GOOD FIVE ROOM HOUSl IN FREEPORT, has furnace and water In house, near school. If sold toon only----------- ------------ .-$1,200.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN MIDDLEVILLE, a nlcs roomy place with five lots. Will trade toward farm or sell for----------------- $5,250.00 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED on this thra* bedroom house. Let us show you this before you buy. SUNDACO PARK: Four room house, spacious rooms and nice kitchen, look this over . . save your rant..........-----------*.$1,900.00 CUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Pickerel Cove, has water and tbilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $$,000.00 al the State horse pulling contest Last season the team took 21 first places and Clark believes lhe team has placed In more consecutive con­ tests In lhe last three years than any other team on the circuit to­ day. Second place In the heavyweight contest was won by Ward O’Boyle, of St. Louis, when his sorrel and gray hauled 3.500 pounds 19 feet, six inches. John Goudzwaard, of Byron hauled Ute same load 17 feet, three inches. Fred Case. Bronson, won fourth hauling lhe 3.500 against the 8Ute’» dynamometer 15 feet Harold VanHusan. Bronson, was flit HU sorrel and bay hauled .... ..id 11 feet, nine inches/and John Hulzenga. of Grandville, took sixth with hU buy and roan hauling the load seven feet, four Inches. Martin Johnson, Moline, took sev­ enth with hU gray* wtg> hauled 3 wo pounds II feel, six Inches, and Ray Overacker, of Battle Creek, with a relatively light bay and gray team, hauled 2.900 pounds 21 feet. 10 Inches. | George McNutt. Middleville, was । the only Barry county team entered I and he took home 110 In added money. The regular 1200 purse was spilt eight ways, with 555 going to hint place. .Mrs. Cairns Wins Cup in National Crochet Contest Mr*. Clarence Calms. Route 4. Hastings, who won special State fair ribbon* for her crochet work, was awarded lhe trophy cup for exhibit­ ing the best crocheted article at the Barry county fair in the local divi­ sion of the National Crochet contest. 11 Young Ladies Enter Nashville’s Queen Contest STOPS ITCHING •rd quickly. |*ntiy, softly dries up bintari cl POISON IVY Mk a umac At dnqgisti, 69c L QUICK REXALLS toothbrushes ? PI*/mI 10 1 raffic Charges Past Middleville NOW 1 Resident Dies SUFI/ OVtK "* Off! CQAP * 9VNF Convention for Those Interested in Mentally Retarded Children Tlie second annual convention of the National Association of Parents and Friends of Mentally Retarded Children will be held at tlie Pantllnd hotel in Grand Rapids September 6. 7 and 8 Mrs. G. A. Hanke, con­ vention chairman, has invited all Barry residents interested in the subject to attend, and emphasised 5 ACRES, west of Dowling, good four bedroom house. 2 stall garage, small hen house ..............-.-.......-.$4,500.00 M-43. 2 MILES OUT N.E., new bungalow, with 2 acres of ground. NewM farm equipment repair Service call member of the organization. Well known speakers ar£ to be on the program. Additional Information may be obtained by writing Mr*. Hanke at 304 Paris avenue. BE. Grand Rapids. 160 ACRE FARM in Battle Creek and Kalamazoo milk district. Modern is in a good state of fertility, good fences. Crops end milk equipment included at$25,004.00 15 ACRES on pavement south of Dowling, new small bouse, new well and electric pump, small barn, all newly fenced, a short distance from Bristol lake.-..............................................................-.$4,000.00 89« ' RE11LL GYPSY CRUM DAIMTT MIST DEODORANT COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO FACIAL TISSUES THERMODEX TABLETS SERUTAN KALAMO TWP.. EATON CO.. 120 ac/e*. sis room house. large hip 160 ACRES two miles north west of Middleville. Modern three bedroom house, dairy barn with room for 20 Cows, plenty of box stall*, tool jhed. double, corn crib, chicken coop for 100 han*. Creek in pasture. This will pay for itself in a short time selling grade A milk. Full price $15,000.00 - Terms can be arranged with responsible party. IVY* DRY AUGUST SAVINGS 40 ACRES. 2 bedroom house with bath and furnace, small basement barn, some good muck, see this at.------------------ - --..$5,250.00 FRICK REDUCED ON 35 acre farm In Carlton twp, good buildings. IN ONI HOU*. At VFW Camp ..$8,900.00 2 Vi ACRES at Bowent Mills, has a four room house, full'basement. water system and garage, only...$3,750.00 Relatives here of Dr. R. O. Bell received word Bunday of his death at Billings hospital in Chicago. OI Druzlll* Powell. Route 3. Hastings, was awarded the special tint place ribbon for the best crocheted buffet and vanity set and Mrs. Hazel McCaul took two first place ribbon*. She took tint for showing the best crocheted dolly and flr»t for edging andinsertion. Mr*. Leone Bradfield. Route 3. Delton, took first with the best chair set and Stella Hullngs. Hastings. ' look first with her crocheted pot . holder. KILL ATHLETES FOOT "T-4-L BEST SELLER” SAYS JACOB S PHARMACY | Returns to Pastorale — The Rev. cash Alfred Sllvemall has returned to Hasting* to be pastor of lhe Church ot lhe Nazarene Rev tutor J. Franklin Huntley before Sllvemall was pastor of the NaiaMunicipal Judge Adelbcrt Corl- ' Seven members of tne Leo A. rene church here eight years ago. tian to exhibit their article* at the right on reckless driving charges. Miller VFW PtMt 3326 and Auxiliary He left Hastings to return to Oli­ 1951 Stale fair which open* Auwere at the VFW Camp for children vet Nazarene college apd after a , According to Undersheriff BerMUTUAL FINANCE located al BUI'S lake in Newaygo year there he spent several years nnrd Hammond, the mishap oc-' Mrs. Clarence Cairn*. Route 4. county Sunday. August 5. in pastorale* in the Wisconsin , curred when Kidder, driving cast' CORPORATION Carolyn fiue Hayes will spend lhe district. on M-79. attempted to pas* a panel Hastings, won two ribbons. One was । truck driven by Edna Bidciinan. I for the beat crocheted bed spread Two boys. Alden Main and Bob NATIONAL RANK BUILDING ■ Route 2. Nashville He flowed down Mrs. Leone Bradfield, of the Milo Fritter, spent Ute past two wicks ui ' to turn left and the Bawdy car, also Hastings Michlaaa driving east, struck lhe Kidder ma­ district, received the ribbon for the lhe camp. best crocheted article other titan bed chine. spread or tablecloth with her exhibit Kidder's car caYecned 115 feet out of crocheted baby garments. of control before crushing into the Mrs. Vesta (iriffeth. uf Middlecast wail. All but about two feet । uf the car got into the store, dam-1 I aging the Interior, equipment and I quilt and Mrs. C. M. Bancroft. Nashville's Harvest Festival queen. ftUx.g front side was sprung j> Route 33.> Hasting*, Hastings, exhibited the ’’Miss Nashville." will be chosen UIl[1 sherry said the building may br'1 from among die 11 contestants who even need a new roof. The car was I Betty Lenz. Route 1, Hasting*. a— .j before Friday even­ backed out un<jer tu oWn power.'* 4-H member, exhibited the best were registered ing with William Olmstead. I Hammond said. display of canned fruit and Mr*. and Mrs Sherry were play-- ------ . —— — .. ------------ .... ---- | Mr anu oiicrry writ . .. display oi “ cannea meui. i .< IS .nd II .nd llvn In ihr N..hc.rd. In lhe Uvln, w.ner, ot I ।■>< •»J • » »f ™"* vlile trading area. • the •*>--■>->..... «•_ ”Mid' ... ■ ’Mr’s’.|I Karchrlr buUdlrig ’irtth "Mr. Kaechele, Middlrvilte Middleville, another 4-H •• •Lenx when • -• • The queen, who will be selected Harry the mishap uc- girl, - -­ won the ribbon for the best by vole, voting to begin Monday cuned. Their children were asleep. br*?dMary Cook, another Middleville I when boxes for coins will be placed No one wo* hurt. 4-H member, won tne apple Pl* 1 in business places in town, will I , baking contest. reign over the festival August 24 and 25. Each penny dropped into a contestant* box will count os one > tty:* «*<*•» vole. . The queen, wna will be crowned on the opening day ot the festival, will ride In the parade in a new A fine and a jail sentence were convertible. She will receive a handed out Saturday by Municipal Roy J. Wadd. 61. died Friday. gift valued al 05. Mrs. William Judge Adelbcrt Cortright when two August 3. al hl* home at Three । men pleaded guilty to traffic viola­ Loken. Ww. after a long Illness with -Mias Nashville" contest commit­ tions. a heart ailment. He was one uf three HILIN tee with Mra. Otto Christensen Arthur E. Dickson. U. of Lan- sons of Mr. and Mrs John Wadd CO»NUl *ing, pleaded guilty to driving nnd wa* born near Middleville. He oUended Middleville school and was while his license was suspended ----------------------- ------- -------------------- --4 BATH BARS «r REG. *1.25 BOX The contestant* are: Beverly Ann and A«el J. Mix. 29. of Muskegon, graduated with the Class of 1908 Belson. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. pleaded guilty to reckless driving. ......... —— »— w-ia .< 410HH sin <Um _ Roy Belaon; Katherine Beard, Dickson had been stopped by daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Harry City police about 12:30 am. Batui<011 UN IllPiNO ON *NY Ofiur- PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE NAME Beard; Lois Phillipa, daughter of Mr. 1 day who observed him driving too and Mn. Harold Phillips; Delore* jfast on 8. Hanover. falling When they ma b Bub bombs -1.19 value for — $1.00 ; checked lhe man. they found hl* health. He Is survived by his wife. Mad ■ Y' Hren- hid II su»p«nd«l In SepI “">>>'< •' '«» »« "or (he InX ellne. and a son, John, alao his tokei "burn,, lrom tunburn. ,8on. Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Colon Brown: Annella Brumm.,daU>ry .lwo."da> JaU..“nlenSe *nd brother*. Maurice, of Chicago, and Burdel. of Middleville. er «Twr and Mrs Nehonordered 10 >M,y coaU ..75cVika daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Funeral services were held In Wis­ r Darlene WeaU dnuahWr I Mlx waa C,ly P° ,,ce Brumm; — Weak* • j..PeJev a,t*r “ and Mrs" Earl On W Oreen ,UC*1 consin on Monday The body was Rtull, 6 o of Mr. and Mrs Mn. Earl Weeks. Weeks; Pexev Peggy abllUl 3:16 8,lurday nK)rnUlg. Drlv. brought to Middleville and graveside McConnell, daughter of Mr. and ing east on Green. Mix lost control services were to be held bo.olJOO 24c Mrs. Archie McConnell; Dorothy Meiuo extra-soft. of his car and It crashed into a Wednesday. Joan Decker, daughter of Mr and utility , pole at lhe corher of Green Mn. Clayton Decker, and Bernice mH snd deilrose_____________________ and Park street, breaking lhe pole Maurer, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Damage to lhe front end of his car Lawrence Maurer. for daily regularity.................................................. 4 on. was estimated at 8250. He was fined 825 plua 85.45 costs Ficnic jugs 20°o off on all 2.95 jugs READ BrNNER WANTS ADS ONE OF THE FEW LAKE FRONT LOTS still available at Leach lake, a nice dry lot at only------------------------------------------ ....----- $400.00 200 ACRE FARM in Woodland township, fair buildings, good so<l and all tractor land. Possession can be had Dec. J, 1951. Don’t judge this by the price but let us show it to you.$17,000.00 Public Forum Barry Women Award Special Stale Fair Honors Clark took first al Memphis. Mich, was Add Health to | Mr. and Mr* Harold Sherry, who operate AUerdlng'* store and gas station on M-79 east ot here, had1 He was a tuberculosis specialist 'To the Editor an unwelcome caller about 12:30 at Ottawa. IU. up until last year. We have been taxpayers In Barry , county for 36 year*. We have paid Sunday morning when William He itUl conducted clinic* there Junior Kidder. 18. ot Hasting*, every cent that ha* been asked and so have all our neighbors. But why crashed- into the store—driving hu has Barry county been noted for Its terrible roads and now iu most un­ Damage to the store was esti­ sightly roadsides. mated by Sherry at between 13.000 Other counties can keep up their and 94.000. Damage to the Kidder roads. lay the dust, and trim their car was estimated at 9100 and roadsides Please trit me wiiere doe* damage to a car driven by Edward our tax money go? For some big Bawdy. 26, of Ionia, which had crashed Into the rear of the Kidder |j Seven Barry county women were equipment to set along the roadside with eight to 10 men In the shade car causing It to go out ot control.' awarded Michigan State Fair special doing a Job that three men couid was figured at I2OO> ribbons for their needlework, can- very well do? In addition. Kidder and Bawdy nlng and baking exhibit* displayed tSignedi: Taxpayer Munday each paid 975 fine* plus at last week’s Barry county fair S5.45 court co»U when they pleaded The special ribbon not only guilty when arraigned by Pro»e- MR that Clark had taken fint miry i Dr. R. G. Ball Dies in Chicago Liggetts 5 ox. Chocolate 19c 49C .Hilt 39* 35' 54^ I UNGUENTINE J for 1 " YOUR MX All FAMILY DRUGGIST. Ht is » ember We hove o stock of the latest pharmaceuticals that the doctors are prescribing for their patients. We orc conveniently located and can give you prompt, friendly PHONE 2585 8th District C. of A. Meeting Friday A X?. of A meeting of the 8th district for VFW members will be held in the local VFW hall Friday evening. August 10. at 8 o'clock Walter J. Lewi*, commander of the I local post, would like to have all officer* present. All other members are invited to attend. An Important Lesson In B. L. PECK 429 5. Michigan Courtesy aid Friendly Service Shown to Air WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL Living HOME MICHIGAN 'M' GAS One of the moat Important parts of young- HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES in Sec. 3 Woodland Twp. just off M-50. House has six rooms including 3 bedrooms, a good well, and very good tod. Owner will sell this with small down payment to a qualified purchaser, .$4,500.00 st era' growing up, i* learning how to handle APARTMENT HOUSE, with a possible income of sixty per week on four apartments. Terms to right party. Let us talk this over with you before you buy. the interest it earn*, can provide the mean* to Wl ARE GETTING MANY FARM BUYERS. So if you want to sell give and point the way to further atudiea after ■ BEE GEE rMXILL PRAISE IT TO'I money! Properly administered anti with par­ ent*' help, the child's own bank account plua extra inalruclion in music, dancing, etc. — high school. Open,a saving* account for your WE WAVE A BUYER for a good house in Freeport. What have you? Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. LIO. I. TEWKSBURY Pkaas 44424 . OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER FkaM l$|4 CLAYTON CASE PhaM $404 AT YOUR SIRVICt ANY TIME Ivoningl By Appointment child now, to grow Io succeed National Bank of Hastings \MBULANCE SERVICE Imergmiqr Oxygen Service Available Enroute to Hospitel Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DAYANDNICBT SERVICE DTJrVMP - CO - PHONE 1685 COURTEOUS SERVICE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1M1 PAGE TWO Nashville’s Harvest PERSONALS Festival Plans Held, Ohio, spent lhe weekend with his mother. Mra. Dan Lewis. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Merton Being Detailed Orlip. of Caledonia. MIDDLEVILLE New Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cook are par­ ent* of their second UtUe daughter. Christy Lou. born at Pennock hos­ pital. July 31. weight 8 lbs.. 10 on. Mother and babe came home Sat­ With weekly meetings of the Har­ Mr. and ifrs. Charles Warner were urday and are fine. Her sister. vest Festival committee. Nashville’s in Ionia Sunday where they enjoyed Norma Jean Marble. Ls with her first festival in 10 years Is shaping watching the fair' come in and and helping look after Dawn Elaine, up nicely assemble. the big sister. mostly a hometown project with local oer»nix*tlon» having the entertainment. Outside attractions will be an exhibiuon of model airplane .racing, with miniature planes flying over a 100 miles an hour; a kiddles' pony ride an airplane ride and perhaps a Fern* wheel. Main street from Washington street to Church street, will be the midway The Nashville Community fair, which ha* been held Ln the high school auditorium for a number of years, is uniting with the Har­ vest Festival group to make this an outstanding affair. M&wnir Trmplc with Clare Chatn- illon win head lhe FHA, with it* The Nashville Art. group will hold its Clothesline Art show in Cent.ral park on both day* of the Festival, this year giving two door prizes •each day. The Thornapple Valley Riding club will put on a big horse show in Riverside park And an out­ board motorboat race on the Thorn­ apple river is planned. There will be free entertainment :cach evening which will include an tamatcur contest as well as profes­ sional acts The contest to select a "Miss Nashville” to reign over * the festivities is already underway. I There will be a parade of floats, bands, and children on decorated bikes. CLASS CREEK wood and daughter. Deborah Rae. of Chicago, spent the week with Mr. and Mr«. Charles Grlmwood. The Charles Grimwoods returned to Chi-| cago with their son and family and, spent the weekend there. _ Mrs. Charles Barnes returned to Rochester with her brother. George Becker, and will spend some time there. Mrs. Orville Sayles leaves the last of this week for Rochester and will accompany them on a motor trip Mr. and Mrs. George VanHouten returned Sunday from an extensive trip through Washington. D.C.. the Smoky mountains and the Eastern States. Mr and Mrs. Roswell IficMuiin. of Jackson, spent the weekend with Mrs. McMuUns parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Grames. Patti Webster, of Detroit, is visit­ ing her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Vemor Webster. Bill Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith, returns today from Muskegon where he spent the week with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Paulson. Mr and Mrs. Robert Scott enter­ tained Mrs. Scott's parents. Mr. and Mrs. £ J- Green, of Sedalia. Mo.. Dcath ot Former Resident Ralph Rogers, 71. cousin of Mrs. Abbie Bender, and former resident of this vicinity, died at his home in Grand Rapids last week. Fu­ neral services were held in the city on Tuesday with many from, this area attending. .. Fire Department Out The fire department was called out Friday afternoon by a fire In the upstairs rooms at the Clarence Smelker house on W. Main street. A mattre** which contacted a hot stovepipe, caused the blaze and plenty of black smoke and commo­ tion. , Mrs. Smelker. a helpless in­ valid. was carried out. Attend Niece'* Wedding Mrs. Wilbur Klump and daugh­ ter. Mabel, attended lhe wedding of her niece. Miss Betty Finkbeincr. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Elvin Pinkbeiner. at the Mendon Metho­ dist church Wednesday evening. August 1. Tlie bridegroom was William Kurzer of Kalamazoo. The bride’s father performed lhe cere­ mony. They returned home Thurs­ day. accompanied by Ellen and Norma Finkbeincr. who visited al the Klump and Jim Clark homes Mr. and Mrs. Don Fedcwa and until Monday when they leftJor family leave Sunday- for a week's Jackson where they were mgt by vacation at Mullett lake near Chc- their lather and went to Swain lake where the family has a cottage. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Swerdtegcr and son* left Sunday for their home In Buffalo. They have been guest* of ■ Mrs. John Wolflcy, Of Detroit, is spending a few days with her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Roman FeldpauAch for Mra. Jenni Bdvee. Mra. Bdvee's Mr and Mrs Chester Hodges were daughter. Mrs. Erma Price, of Jack­ son. was a visitor over the weekend in Chicago the first part of the week and is expected for lhe burial of on business. Mrs. Aileen Dawe and son. of El Roy J. Wadd Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Beeler did a bit of Paso. Texas, arc spending the week Michigan sightseeing over the week­ al, Wall lake with Mr. and Mrs. end. Stopping Friday night at I Robert Walldorf! Saturday callers at the home of Houghton lake. Saturday at Alpena Mr. and Mrs. otto Isenhath were and returning by East Tuwas. where thev called on Mra. Beeler’s niece. Leo Sutton, of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. John Buss, the former Betty Maurice Sutton, ot Grand Rapids. Mr*. J o! Congratulations to ti*c new bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs Robert Otis. Mis* Mildred Ouneach. of Chi­ cago. and Robert Otis, local, were ■married by Rev. Kelford. Friday. August 3. al 1 o'clock tn Eaton Rapids They went to Chicago ■ naw for at a couple of days and are — *ind home to their friends.’”*'1—---, Powers Mrs. Bernard Bedford, of Powers Echoes, were Saturday visitors at' Russell Whittemore s * Mr. and. Mrs. Ray O’.ts and Mr. and Mra. Louie Erway. of Kalamazoo, were weekend visitors in the Otis home Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. William VandcnBerg and sons, ot Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs Ber­ nard Kleth. of Detroit. Patsy and Robert Keith returned to their home in Detroit with their parents after spending the week In lhe Otis home Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway were guests of Mr. and Mr* Louie Erway at their Gull lake cottage from Sun­ day until Thursday cvching. * Mr. and Mrs Robert Schrickcr and fam­ ' lly. of Plainwell, were Sunday visi­ tors at Charles Whlttemores. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway. of Has­ tings. were Sunday dinner guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs Roy Erway. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe, of Grand Rapids, were callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore and daughters were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Peck al their Oun lake cottage * Mr. and Mrs. Faye Hull, of Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs Roy Hull, of Hope, were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore. belner. of Linden, were visitors of Mr. and Mra. Guy Cline last week at Parmalee and on Tuesday all at­ tended the funeral of a cousin at Evart. . . Mrs. Florence Adams, widow of Ivan Adams, who Ilves at Wayland, will paw her 86th birthday August 15. Her niece. Mra. E. O. Williams, of Kalamazoo, will have a parly in her honor. August 12. Mrs. Adams formerly lived In the Duncan lake area. * Old residents of the Par­ melee school district, teachers arid pupils, will meet Saturday for their annual get-together‘■^t lhe Par­ melee church for a 1 o'clock* dinner and gabfest. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd were caUed to Three Lakes. Wls.. the last of tlie week because of lhe death of his brother. Roy J. Wadd. and remained for the funeral on Monday, returning home with th? funeral parly on Wednesday. * Mrs. Princie Kenyon spent from Friday through Sunday a,t Nashville with .Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks, who were her former neighbors when all lived at Merritt. Mrs. Ida Lochlln ana ner parents, of Brown City, were last week's visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cline at Parmelee. A Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Finkbeincr and children and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Finkbeincr and children returned home Saturday from a vacation spent at tlie Geukes' cottage at Big Star lake. Sunday afternoon callers at Chuck’s home were her mother. Mrs. Ina Kenyon, of Hastings, and her brother, Rex Kenyon and fam­ ily. from -Lansing. Mrs. Oscar Kaechele and her sister. Mrs. Ethel Harper Kaechele. of Otsego, arc leaving this week on a trip to Washington, D.C.. to visit the latter's son. Bill and wife, and see their baby, Carl William, bom July B. They also expect to visit their *l*Ur, Mr*. B. J. Johnson and family, at Hyattsville, Md. A Mr. and Mra. Jacob Klump, of Grand Rapids, were Friday visitors of their «on. Wilber and family west ol town. Henry 1 cel anh Mra. Ml------------------ -----------------------In Hastings with Mrs. John TepHarkel. A Lucian Upper and son. of Datrojt. war* In town over the weekend looking after hta home, the Isabelle Lepper place. Several family reunions were held Sunday at Murphy'* Point, Gun lake. They Included the Davis family, the Barnum family and the Johnson-Woolalon and Gibbs re­ union. A Guects of Mr. and Mra. Roy McCaul from Ptiday through and Mra. George Steeby. of Ldghton* attended the reunion of the Rev. and Mra. Leroy Chamberlain day, where they met many of their downtown but they saw Helen and acquaintances from Pine Grove, little Bobbie. ,4a Refrigeration Service Domestic and Commercial Milk Coolers an0 Fregiers Television Service ALL MAKES MICHIGAN 22/ MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. S USED REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS $50 AND UP — GUARANTEED HASTINGS REFRIGERATION and APPLIANCE 218 E. State St. Phono 2279 — LAaWET AHO OLDEST COHFAMT Of ITS K'NO IN MECNEOAH nar-ena Mn'WWHUi s*a taw have retunied front a motor trip through Canada. They spent a week at a cottage on White lake near Tamworth. Ontario, where they' re­ ported the fishing was excellent. The Hall family was.gone two weeks. trooper. Hi French, with Hastings friends, spent Sunday at .the National Music camp a: Interlochen. * Mrs. Mattle Hale and Mr and Mra. Geo. Fink- FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns ^ver buy a car from Wangle? Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 ThermoWOOD IN S U LATIN G WOOD DESIGN SIDING ..... .. S ure, fl trim new Buick makes a for the ever-level Buick ride. mighty pretty picture when you But mainly, you’d sec the massive see it in your driveway, or watch it foundation that backbones every the tough stamina that goes with it all. wheel by. Buick - the deep, wide, X-mcmber And don’t overlook the fact that a But if you could get a mcchanic’s-eye frame that’s rugged as a rock, and a new ’51 Buick, with all its heft, costs view of this big, broad beauty as it brute for strength. less per pound than any other car of sits on a lift, you’d see an impressive So when you look at the beauty of a comparable picture of rugged brawn that makes Buick—the big mileage power of its weight. good-to-look-at Buicks give such'a valve-in-head Fireball Engine — and Better come sec us first chance you good account of themselves on the the moneysaving ability of its get-and find out what a smart buy road. Dynaflow You’d see the full-length torque-tube INSULATES Drive*— don’tSovejrlook relay system, and steadies your going PAYS ITS OWN COST in SAVINGS on PAINT and FUEL HU I ALL INQINI-Hgb-nmp'auion. volra-in-Uod-g.il war* mi/oE fra® artery tool ol /vol You’d see big sturdy wheels with PUSH-BAR FORfFRONT-combin*! l*i*rl ilylo and umurpanad pratodioa JOST pWOH* IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 3 YEARS TO PAY DUAL VtNYILAJION-oMdt ait M taparatafy to rigfcl ar Mt al Irani nipartmani Sllf-ANtAQIZING AAAKIS-hyd/aidk-tnuHiply padalprauur* fra fiawi al bral* drum DAIAMUNt STYUNG-taparad, tar-lan/th fandart, glooming naaptpaan an mad madalt WHITI-SLOW INS78 UMlMTS—gr*<f.r derity *1 nighl rotqui-rugf Muyv - w«i< ih* ck*»i. unditt tid», IntpnfM drrring canirol 4-WHIU COM »FWNO<NO-<v.J>«mh and IH*I> lU rMo, uv«E Mrvidag ndt tires last longer. and Pf*(E SaH-laeking luggaga lid. HapCn porting brain. Hra-oray igniEian lack. SaiatyAida rimi, Hi-Mad aagln* aravaling.lodyby FiUmr WbM b*««r o»f omab.H. or* bad! tUICK will build rhora You’d see all four wheels cushioned by stout coil springs that are completely service-free, practically FOU« BEAUTIFUL WOOD COlOHS I footing, give better car control, make structure NO OTHER CAR PROVIDES ALL THIS, DYNA/IOW DWVU-mvoe drain on drirar and nt like a giant hand beneath you. really wide rims that provide surer Exceptional value —for ThermoWOOD com­ bines beauty with efficiency and low cost. Looks like real Wood Shake shingles! Cuts fuel bills as much as 30% I Ends painting and repairsl Lasts a House-time! Adds comfort and value to your home! Side with ThermoWOOOl ____ _ size, this is—from every angle. drive that firms the whole power while it Beautifies 1801 the weekend were her father’s cous­ in*. Mr. and Mrs. Will Miflar. of Fremont. Ohio, and Mr. and Mr*. Will Pfeffer, of Genoa, Ohio. Mr*. Lenna Kirkpatrick spent from Wednesday unUl Saturday with Mr. and Mra. O. L. Hlar at their Oun lake cottage- * Mr. and Mra. E. J. Lenzing, of Antigo, WU.. Visited their cousins. Grqvtr and Guy Cline and their families last week. A Mn. Melrtn Klngitrom re­ turned to her home in .Detroit Fri­ day after a -few days' visit with her stepmother. Mrs. Fred Welch. A The- Alton Elwood family enjoyed vacationing at Walton cottage at Gun lake last week. Mr. and Mra. Bill McFall and her parents, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Andlcr, left Sunday for Sugar Island near lhe Soo for a two weeks' outing. * Mr. and Mra. Ray Lyons and Mr. breakproof—and a principal reason BuW, brawn, groan and .white In a charming wood daitgn. Vortigroin wood texture ailurol perfect alignment. •■ IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION — FREE Barry County Lumber Co. "The Home’of Quality" 125 N. JeHenon -■ .w .VOW tfy TO Gff Aftl YLUJE tf ESTIMATE Hastings, Mith. LARKE BUICK CO. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AUGUST B. 1K1 SOUTHWEST RUTLANP Used Cars Low Cost Luxury: 1948 BUICK SUPER________ _ ____________ ..._______ $1350.00 4-Door, Radio and Hdater, Only 21,000 actual miles 1947 MERCURY 4-DOOR____ „_______ .______________ $995.00 Radio and Heater 1948 OLDS 6, 4-DOOR______________________________ $1195.00 Heater and Hydra-Matic Drive Bargain Transportation: 1947 OLDS 4-DOOR SEDAN________________ _______ 1$995.00 Radio and Heater, Hydra-Matic 1948 CHEVROLET AERO SEDAN COUPE_________ $1095.00 Everything on it 1947 CADILLAC 61, 4-DOOR SEDAN_____________ $1495.00 ■ ..U-* REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC CADILLAC Mra. Francis Gorham, Ot Kala­ mazoo. wa* a Sunday guest of Mra. Lib Douglass . She alio called at the home of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Ha­ ' vens. * Mrs. Melvin Oaks and chlldren, of Dow Ung. were Sunday vU• Itors in the home of Mr. and Mra. I Roy Oaks. * Mr. and Mrs. Alva | Puffpaff, of Johnstown, were Sun­ > day vUUota of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. Mr. and Mra. Larry Jordan and 'children wfere visitors Sunday bf I Mr. and Mrs. Ben Packard. of Leach | lake. * Mr. nnd Mrs. Don Eppcl■ helmer and children, of Hillsdale. I were weekend guests of her parlents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. ★ I Mr. and Mra. Robert Lord and MBs I LaRae Wackie. of Central Rutland: Mrs. Pat Sandusky and baby, of Albion, and Lemuell Oaks, of Good­ will. were Sunday callers Ln the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. Mr. and Mra. Morris Calkins, of Lake Algonquin. and Mr, and Mrs. I Myron Bishop and son. of Lansing, j were Sunday callers at the home of Mra. Lib Douglass. * Mr. and I Mrs. Chas. Pease are In Ionia this I week attending the fair. They ex­ pect to be gone for several weeks i attending the various Michigan 'county fairs. ★ Mra. Brownell, of । Wayland, was a Saturday caller of i Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Miles, Jr., and daughter, of Kalamazoo, were । weekend guests ot her parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pease. * Mra. Heri bert Shellenbarger, of Lake Odessa. I and -Mrs. Helen McLicer. of Onkiland Park. Fla., were callers last {Monday In the homes of Mr. afid । Mrs. Geo. Havens ajid Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn. | Mr and Mrs. Robert W’llcox and children attended the Wilcox fam­ . ily reunion al Tyden Park Sunday. • * Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn spent । Sunday afternoon in the Robert otu home ot Glass Creek as guests of Mr. and Mrs Louts Erway. * {Erway Harmon spent Monday in ‘Hastings in the home'of his son. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harmon. Family Argument Woodland Study Ends in Court A family argument Thursday night ended in Hustings' Municipal court Friday afternoon with Judge Adclbert Cortrighl handing down fines and court costs which cost lhe three principals a total of $65.85 after they pleaded guilty to disorderly charges The charset resulted from a display of temper in lhe Bellon streets about 1 wm. Friday. Sheriff Leon Doster reported that Mr. and Mrs. James Rom. of Otsego, had a family argument while vaca­ tioning at a Crooked lake cottage Mra. Rom. 25. left the cottage tak­ ing the family car and both her own and her husband's clothes She went to Delton. Later her husband. 34. and a friend. Russell Dussio. 34. found her in Ute village. He report­ edly wanted to get his clothes out of the suitcases, and when she re­ fused. he kicked the windows out of the car and got them. Then he slammed them on the sidewalk. Sheriff Doster said, and the cases canie apart and wearing apparel was scattered all about. Sheriff's officers were called. Underaherlff Bernard Hammond and Deputy Clayton Matson didn't find the two men iu the village, so went to the cottage and when they re­ turned—on foot—the officers brought them into the county hostile. Friday Mrs. Ross came in to nnd a disorderly warrant waiting for her. too. All three drew $15 fines. The men drew court cost* uf $7.70 and her cosU totaled $5.45. Club Plans ‘Civic’ Calendar August 10 has been set as lhe deadline for entering data and other information which is to ap­ pear on the Woodland community calendar for 1952. This is the first year for the community and it is being sponsored by the Woman's Study dub with the assistance of lhe local I Jons club. Ail organized groups in lhe com­ munity are urged to list their reg­ ular meeting dates and list of of­ ficers with the compiling commit­ tee. Mra Ruse Winans and Mra. Guv Kantner. before the deadline date ' The purpose of lhe calendar is to help unify and coordinate all community activities in an effort to avoid conflicts in time and activities. Arranging the data will necessi­ tate considerable effort by the en­ tire calendar committee, composed i of Mrs. Wlnaiw. Mrs Kantner. Mra. Frank Nellhamer. Mrs Herald Classic and Mrs. Bruce Crothcra. The calendar will be about 11 indies by 14 inches in sUc and each month will be sponsored by a local business concern and will have a picture of that place of business at the top of lhe page. Merchants are flnancuig the pro­ ject and the remainder will be bomr by the nominal fee charged for the calendar. lake. * Mrs. Frances Slorkan and The calendar goes to press Sep­ son. Leo, spent a few day* of his tember I. vacation with her son. Frank and family at Cleveland. Ohio, recently. Ely Reese entertained relatives Son of Former from Indiana last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green are building a Residents Dies new home on Mr. and Mrs. Giles Funeral services for Clyde Charles Bole's farm, eight miles south of Snow. 2. son of Mr and Mr*. Harold Battle Creek and arc moving this Snow, of Olivet, were held at the week. Albert Green helped on the Pray Funeral home. Charlotte. Sat­ house two weeks * Mrs. Fiances urday at 2 p'.m Mr Snow is the Slorkan entertained her niece from son of . Mra Christina Snow, of Ashtabula. Ohio, last week. * Mr.- Nashville, and the Harold Snows Mattie Teeter U still in Pennock were residents ot Nashville until six HUBBARD HILLS_________ hospital. She Ls a little better but months ago. ! Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Norris., of will remain In the hospital for some time. Mrs. Madge Ansorgr. Mrs O. Hasting*, were guests of Mr and Powell and son. Douglas, of Pa.suMra. Roy Jenkins Saturday and Mrs M. J Hawkins and Mra dena. Calif , and Mrs ■ W A Voss, helped Donna' Jenkins celebrate her George B. Youngs attended the of Grand Rapids, arrived Munday to - birthday. * Mrs. Alice Mayo, of Ionia Deanery meeting in Miriam Dick Adam*. w"'' Mr J Harrison; Mrs. Nellie Mayo, of Sunday. Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Al Hardee and baby, of Detroit: Mr. and Mra. Will Green, of Fort Pierce, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green and children, of Hastings; । Mr. and Mrs Frank Green, of Gun lake, and the Burd and Tripp fam­ ilies ale dinner with Mr. and Mra Albert Green and helped Larry Tripp celebrate his 12th birthday. 1 Mr. and Mra. Will Green arrived •from Fort Pierce. Fla.. Tuesday night and are slaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green. * Mr. and Mrs. Al Hardee and baby. ■ of Detroit, are spending this week at the Will Green cottage at Gun WANTED MEN TO TRAIN FOR REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS . Age 21 to 60. Must be resident of this county two Or more years. Competent appraisers receive $175 to $325 per month. Farm experience valuable. WRITE CARE OF HASTINGS BANNER BOX A-195 O PICNIC TIME! Se/ecf Wbe-mo Look tor BE-MO*8 Red and White Paciuuret! . the ONLY Potato Chips made fresh daily in Kalama­ zoo, by the World’s Greatest Potato Chip Machinery and rushed direct to your dealers . never stored in ware­ houses NO OTHER POTATO CHIP CAN MAKE THIS CLAIM? COMPARE! Warehouse-stored brands pack only 14-ol of Potato Chips for 69c BE-MO packs full 15-oz. fresh Potato Chips In our big Family Package for 69c. G«l EE-MO'S of Your INDEPENDENT D«ol«r Todoyl BE-MO FOODS, INC. EiANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS WhyWair Another Day ? HERE'S no reason under the sun for your Pontiac will perform why you should postpone the brilliantly, year after year. extra satisfaction of owning a Pontiac. You’ll notice it, too, in the admiring Stop in as soon as you can, we’ll work glances of others, for Pontiac is always out a deal—and then you'll know sought after, always popular, always what we mean by the extra satisfac­ valuable. tion of a Pontiac! Rut best of all you’ll notice It very You’ll notice It first in the pride you pleasantly on the price tag—for the take in your Pontiac's distinctive extra satisfaction of a Pontiac costs beauty, for there's nothing else like It. nothing! If you can afford any new car You'll notice it every mile you drive, you can afford a wonderful Pontiac! T t’/ a" °<?£,lhb,U K OF YOUTH tri -*nor tat r i-. ' /*- He doesn’t stand alone k / PLYMOUTH FAIT, ACCUUTt hUfHONt SERVICE This is but on* type of the many special telephone networks serving IS VITAL TO OWL DEFENSE protect our nation. Warnings of approaching planes, com* This great and growing telephone’ ifig from air raid spotters or military system wai built to serve America in radar screens, are flashed over net-, peace. But it is just as ready to serve works of Long Distance and local tele4 phone lines to Filter Centers. in any-emergency. Telephone reports are quickly charted on Filter Center maps; Then waiting Air Force intercepter planes are alerted. V FREE<- x' X Montiog Grandstand Progrims^ government and military forces to help The yalue of this nationwide tele* phone network was never greater— never clearer—than it is today; It must be kept strong. It is tital to Mon. 1030-1 Bw PARADE W* a *• ■ lightweight HOUSE PULLING CONTEST < 'k W«d. 9=00 -HEAVYWEIGHT St HOUSE POKING CONTEST * Tburr. 9.-00- TiatTBR PflURG ' i UHTifT-Junlor Farm Bureau^ < X SPORTS FESTIVAL Fri. 9.00 - MRM fVffMV - £ > Dollar lor Dollar JUMIOK FAtttA^ yALtHT ,n i strong America: To half speed your Long Distance coll, please give the operator the out-of­ town telephone number. • Eg ANNINO Telephone lines are busy with national defense. MICHIGAN BILL TKLKPHONI COMPANY Ve/untaen ora needed for ground observer stations. Apply by writing your State Office of Civil Defense, Lanung, Michigan. REAHM 107 N. Michigan Ave. . Factory: 800 Cobb Ave. — Phoae 4-0630 — Kalamazoo - MOTOR HASTINGS SALES Phans 2119 �«■»«>■ PAfll rocn Roehl Teams Win Top Lightweight * Contest Money PERSONALS • Lt and Mrs. Raymond Pctktns1 afiS UlFlWttK Ben and Afm.-7.-wwe* to leave Wednesday after, a week’s1 : visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.■ >ta Glenn Perkins. Lt. Perkins is staA crowd of over 000—including 312 turned at Norfolk. Va. Thursday the; (aid admissions—was on hand here t<ins raised the flag at the Perkins' Thuraday morning to witness the hon* and it took the neighbors some' I ghtwelght horsepulling contest at t|me lo figure* out the day wasn't a the Barry* county fair which was holiday, but Just signaled that the Iron by a team of bays weighing . twlna had arrived. t.900 driven by Charles Roehl Jr. ( w„krnd |uejU of Mr. and Mra end owned by Charles Roehl & Sons. . Cornell of S Broadway, were ct Smith Creek, near Port Huron I। Leonard gnd and Mary Mary Crandall. Crandall. BenBenjamln and Ida Main. Gerald and I Judy Cahill, all of Jackson, and meter 17 feet, eight Inche*. A team Penn and Ellie Hargrove, ot Grand Rapids. Mrs. James Ironside and Mrs. G. E Goodyear were guests of Mr. and Mr* Rom Thomas In Lansing TuesThia wm the third straight 1951 canteat won.by the bay team. Roehl Mr. and Mrs O. E Goodyear and ?• Sons also own a third team which । Mr. and Mrs Ross Thomai were won the World Champion light­ luncheon guests ot Mr. and Mrs. weight record at Hillsdale in 1948 Stanley Thomas, of Bay City, on hauling 3.550 pounds the distance— Saturday. «•» feet. The world champions were Mrs. H. D. Miller, of Jackson, and not here Thursday, as one was lame The bays previously won first at Mrs. John D. Rein, of Webster. N.Y . Memphis. Mich., and Armada. Mich have been here taking care of their mother. Mrs. Homer J. Ketchum, for The Roehl’s bought the team two years ago. one. “Cap.” coming from the past two weeks. Sunday, August 5. Cynthia and Canada, and the other. "King." com­ Darwin Tate returned to their home ing from Ohio. First and second paid lhe brothers In Ypsilanti after having spent the a total of 195 of Hie »200 in prize past four weeks In the Robert McGiockiln home. They accompanied money. their uncle. Louis Havens. to Ypsi­ lanti on his way home to Detroit. He spent the weekend in lhe McGlocklin home. Mrs. Eva Havens eight inches. Al Bekins. Comstock Park, was accompanied them to Ypsilanti. She fourth when his white-fJced roans will remain in the Tate home while hauled 2.900 pounds 17 feet. 10 Inches. their mother. Mrs. Rexford Tate. Ls Ward O’Boyle, of St. Louis, took a patient in lhe St. Joseph hospital fifth with a team of bays which in Ann Arbor. hauled 2.900 pounds 14 feet, eight Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla. of Inches. Coats Grove, were weekend guests George McNutt. Middleville, took of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox at rlxth with a team of bays and eighth their cottage at Guernsey lake. With a black and a boy. In addition Mrs. Herbert Wilcox and Mrs. C. M the SI5 for sixth and eighth D. Bauer attended a lea and meet­ place, he received 110 on each team ing of the Middleville Garden club in Barry county added money. John at the home ot the president. Mrs. Hulzenga's bays were seventh, haul­ Alton Hnkbeiner. of Middleville, on ing 2.700 pounds 22 feet. Tuesday. August 7. the lightweight title when his team hauled 2.800 pounds 25 feet, four Inches. In 1949. John Hulzenga's sorrels won first hauling 5.500 on a stone boat 21 feet, six inches. The heavyweight horse pulling contest was scheduled for Friday morning. mxmm. tatMOAt, ' xiHi — DELTON Maurice Eddy, of Brooklyn. N. Y, Is visiting relatives and frlenda at Waillake.Deiton and Kalamaaoo. * Mrs. Sylvia Smith, who foimerly lived at Arthur Eddy's home, has moved • to a city in Northwestern Illinois. Mr. and Mra. John Casey, from Battle Creek, are living at Arthur's home now. * Miss Caroline Solomon and Mrs. Nina Bolyen at­ tended Camp meeting at Eaton Rap- IWi Hack Th ST 44c AtP Has Goad Buys Galore W; “— w £°o1 W ■ Twin Nraml When Temperatures Soar Plate «r filbww Friends of Maurice and Robert Garrett are sorry w hear of their brother. Clarence's death in St., Louis. Mu,, recently.’ * Recent call-1 era at Arthur Eddy's home were Mr । and Mra. Roy Pennels. of Clover­ dale; Gene Kay and Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, of Hickory Comers; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice, of Has­ tings! Dewey Card, of Blythe. Oa.; Martin Davis, of Lockport. Hi.; Mra. Grace Mosier and daughter. Correnne. and Elwood Eddy and family, of Kalamazoo. The Delton Plre department was called at 3 a.m. Friday to remove a refrigerator that had a broken gas tube and was filling the home of Arthur Eddy and Mr. and Mn. John Casey with a very sickening sul­ phuric las. In only 10 minutes after the call for help was made, there were at least 25 men at the home. Their efforts were greatly appre­ ciated as Art is a helpless cripple with arthritis. * Mrs. Madge Mad­ den. of Plainwell, is visiting old friends in and near Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Lester DeVault left Monday for their new home in Boulder. Colo While en route they will stop in La Fountaine. Ind., where they will visit Mr. DeVault’s people. They will also visit Mr. and Mrs A. H. Vasburgh in Wilmette. Hi. 2^. 25c o shiver with iupb...,. give the WMri- lifel WeVa refreshing fruits and juices,' nga and sandwich fillings, bakery treats Mm's StiriK . nop in today at AAFl Mskot I Qh. t|gl».Fsl Mi™ tf ■x 39c treat o' Chkien Turn ll«M Meat X 34c Customers’ Corner Fancy (or thb U tM Swift's C«md kef Caalad TM "X 47c Swtft'i Prea ’X 48c Swift's OeuHM For HumpUIN Needi 2 25c NASHVILLE Von W. Furnlss. who lias been ill for Several months, is now able to be back in his drug store. * Miss Helen Furniss recently spent a week with Mrs. Bryant DeBalt at Fine lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham LACEY and son of Beedle lake, visited lhe mooiwhrz mxn wofa former's parents. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. George Zlndier had Martin Graham. Friday. as guesU the past week a brother of the latter. Charles Rudeli. and rived home Friday from Green Bay. U YOU VALUE wife and baby daughter. Marl* Wls.. where they ristted their son in um MOORWfflTE PRIMER There**. from Detroit. * Mr. and law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mrs. Ray Smith, of Riverside. Cali!., J. Williamson, for Several weeks. and Mrs. Rye Munger, of Mason, Their daughter. Mrs. Carl Ecklund. were Tuesday visitors with Mr. and nnd children, are expected August Mrs Ray Gillespie. * Sunday Mr 10 to spend two weeks at Ute Lentz and Mrs. Ray Clemence and Mr. and cottage at Wall lake. * Floyd Starks. Mrs. Ray Gillespie left for a week's ot Detroit, has bought the Ray I vacation. They plan to spend most Freeman house al 510 Middle street ! of their time in North Carolina with His mother. Mr* Nettie Starks, ot the son of the former. Merle Clem­ Kellogg street, will occupy the house, ence. who is a paratrooper at Fort taking possession September 1. Tlie ; Bragg. Freemans will move to their year-1 round cottage at Thornappie lake i M/8gt. and Mrs. Ralph Herrick The Rachel circle of the WSCS leave today for Georgia where Sgt of the Methodist church will mee[ Herrick E---------------------------------____________ Is stationed. M Sgt. and Mrs .at the parsonage with Mrs. Howard Wallpaper & Paint Store Chuck1 McDonald. Thursday at 1 o'clock. Herrick. Sue Sweeney and Chuck W. State Sr. ■ Phone 2505 Leonard spent the weekend at the I There will be a potlurk luncheon Next to Fire Station____ Sweeney cottage on Georgian Bay I Mrs Prank Snore will have the In Canada. | devotionals. ■ Woodbury Soop Raaular Siia 19c Spry Wilk CaU fmaravw Lui Dressing Ow Own Th Bags Nectar Th Am Page MsysnwBe Mazoli or Wesson ON ■IltM CoefOiM X 31c Sllret Busi With Cannon Face Cloth Lui Sup Surf X 31c P‘f 34c 53c 34c 37c Ik fringe Juke Yukon Beverages deio Shortening 25c 3 3 It 89c Sore Good Margarine lk. 24c Corned Beef Hash 39c Port I Beans 19c Pan Ready ot.45* FMk Reavlar She • You're wiac to follow the big trend in truck buying—the swing to Fords—because so nianv people must have many good reasons fur choosing Foa» Truelyi! New truck registrationa for 1950 versus 1949. as compiled by R. L. Polk & Co., show that Ford Truck aales increaaed 56%—a tales gain 6 times greater than all other makes combined! Some good reasons for Ford preference: Ford stepahead engineering . . . Fora's TWO new cabs . . . Ford longer life ... nnd Ford'a lower running costs with the Power Pilot’ . . . Rajah Salad 3 ± 99c BEVERWYCK Ford Truck DEMAND GREATEST IN HISTORY through Saturday, Augvit 11th Campbell* 2'X25c Marshmallows 'X 17c Sure Jell Sluffed ORves ! -^25c m. 59c Hew Faok "•J” 19c Frankfurter or Hamburger Rolls ft 18c thkken FricuuH A Grand Comblnofianl WMe ChkkH Maple Iced Loaf Cake Jane Parker Cookies v.’, 29c 29c ■e 'i.49 oecmsse CM-oax Craabern Suet r.nuoo nwH 'X 19c PETERSON MOTOR SALES »lrt. All Good, l-lb. layi Lean, Ready to Eat Ready te Eaf, Leg Portion Cooked Picnics i*. 47c Cooked Ham lb. Phone 2121 Heslinga . . . FORD FESTIVAL . ... .rtnin, J.m„ Mdtw. (HMt .rttm. NRC-TV Mtaeri,. Ck«k t», tin.. .WIm. n«My PM A 20c Pgm f.a Choose Food 85c 54c Fresh Brick Cheese ShvpChedte Cheese t 44c PhHiCreoa Cheese X 15c 6R Prima or Choice, Round or Sirloin 3-lb. Tin Corned Beef ’1.69 ms. Steaks ■b. 98c ib. 69c Best Shoulder Cuts Fresh Ceught Whitefish ib 45c Veal Roas' Oolldoo, /„ 0,^,1 Pineapple Juice IM, -a 24c Cinnamon Lnf Gold Layer Cake'S^ 55c *•• •“' krilU.M 59< 53< Ready jo Cock Green GUM Pew [5-Stab Extva Cab shown (added coat). 223 S. Church St. STEWING FOWL SLICED BACON Lvuloo, R,J M,l,g Limes 2 U'” Joie; Blueberries Sweet Com Lemonade Green Peas Orange Juice Co'OO. Fr.J,, Micklg, ibu ■*«•. 29c 29c 45c 2 tins 33c 2 pig. 33c 2 £ 39c Pf- freih Golden Yellow •Polo* frown Sunllif Fr«A Frown Snow Crop G.ij VIUTABLI WEIK AUCUST 5-11 MSI f,m.„ dot. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-08-16.pdf c2760335b26ad2aa392cebbd2fe09de1 PDF Text Text Half-Century of Service Rural Free Delivery Mail Service Has 50th Anniversary Rural residents In the Hastings area this month can msrk a half­ century of receiving mall via rural free delivery operating out of the Hastings post office. There are perhaps many who can till I remember when they had io climb In their wagons or buggies for lhe trip to town which almost Invariably Included a stop at the delivery window, or at their own tented postal boxes, for any letters. Today it is different Mailmen. hundreds of mall boxes delivering letters, msgs sines and other lit­ erature practically to the houa*On livery RFD John shott July 1. 1B0I, rural fret de­ was Inaugurated here. Two routes were established and Curtis and Grant Hender­ were the first carriers. After about one year, according to Postmaster Roy Hubbard, Hen­ dershott retired and Burdette Uchty was appointed. Ha carried the No. 3 route until 1918, when he re­ tired to lake over the Dodge auto­ mobile agency. RFD service was first established in Middleville In Barry county. In 1000, with William Severance as The Hastings Banne NINETY-SIXTH YEAR* To Add Equipment At Tyden Park hr R. M. C. ■---------— in our opinion. President Tru­ He to no hero of oura. Although hto man reached a new low depth of scatter-gun tactic* have helped pro­ absurdity in hto address given at duce some constructive result* the dedloallon of lhe new million <clean-up and enforcement of strict­ dollar Washington headquarters er security measures in the looselybuilding of the American Legion. run State Department! we do not Tuesday evening. It was also absurd approve hto methods and believe he partisan •-«talk is doing more harm than good by that such a highly f ’’ k..,. ... rriMi nn should have been carried on *ii all ^bombastic statements he Is seldom the major networks as an address able to bock with substantial proof. However, the Wisconsin senator of special significance to the is by no means unique in this re­ Natloti. a His point was that irresponsible spect Wasn't it President Truman, him­ and abusive criticism to causing widespread fear and thus hamper­ self. who dubbed one of his critic* ing the traditional right of free an S-O-B; who made a brutal verbal Three special surfacing projects speech In the country! Although he attack on a Washington music critic were approved Monday night al the mentioned no name*, lhe target of wtto was merely performing in regular City Council meeting. his criticism was obviously Senator routine line of duty; who du>bcd On motions by Aiderman David L. McCarthy of Wisconsin. We hold no the senatorial probe of the RFC a* Christian, Third ward and chair­ (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) man of the street committee, coun- brief for the Wisconsin senator cllmen approved resurfacing N. Jefferson street from State to the railroad tracks: S. Church from State to Court and the parking lot east of the post office off Court street. Estimates on the cost of lhe company, were $700 for lhe N. Church project and about $400 Members of the City Council Monday night took steps to find out Councllmen discussed heavy what a modern Fewage disposal plant will cost based on lhe Hastings' through trucking on 8. Jefferson street and Shriner to Hanover but plans approved in 1945. no action was taken. Christian said Councilmen authorized employment of the engineering firm of that a petition from residents of Jones & Henry, Toledo, Ohio, to obtain new cost figures to modernize the neighborhood to ban heaVy the present plant which gives only a primary treatment to sewage that trucking on it could be expected. Present at Monday’s meeting was "‘ultimately is dumped into the Robert Washburn, district manager Thomapple. Coht of obtaining the new figures of the Davey Tree Expert company, —which may show a hike in cost invited to the meeting by Aiderman from 1945 s $66,000 to 1140.000—may B. A. LyBarker. to discuss the tree­ trimming program suggested at the be several hundred dollars. The Council's action was previous Council session by Aider­ man Edward Tudor. Second ward. Plan* for Freeport's annual Home­ prompted by Mayor John W. HewCouncilmen asked Washburn to coming celebration Saturday were Shephard, chief of the Michigan bring in an estimate of the cost to completed this week and •eyaral trim the most hazardous corners hundred visitors are expected to Department of Health’s sewerage and those where heavy foliage visit the village to take part in the and sewage treatment section. In frtUvltles. which he strongly urged Hastings “blacks out” Ught from lhe street lamps Washburn will work with to take immediate action to Imthe police department on his sur- Plans Set for Freeport Event Races and other events far young and old. Including a greased pig chase and greased pole climb, are Homecoming queen Is to be, crowned with C. H. Runciman presiding al the ceremony. The Ionia Reformatory band Is to play during lhe day and the program will conclude with a dante at the Odd Fellows hall in lhe even­ ing. JFonien BowlerS To Meet Monday I Team captain* and team mem­ ber* rolling In the Hastings Women's association bowling leagues are urged by officers to attend an or­ gan tea lion meeting slated for the alleys at 8 pm. Monday. August 30. Plana for th* Monday night league will be made. Those rolling In the Wednesday afternoon league, may also attend Monday night's meeting. On July 23. a suggestion from Ai­ derman Lannes Kenfleld. First ward and chairman of the sewer committee, that figures on what the secondary or modem treatment plant received no support and diad. Kenfleld'* motion Monday received unanimous support. City Engineer Ken Laberteaux re­ ported to the Council that the pumps al lhe present plant were Kenfleld, purchase of a new sludge pump was authorized at a cost of $946 Tiie new pump. Laberteaux said, can be used when the present plant Is modernized. Improvements to the present plant are being made In line with the expansion plans. Delivery -of the sludge pump was promised In from eight to 10 weeks. Officials said they anticipated near fatare exactly what Hastings Mans to de to bring the pollution of the Thornapple here under The sewerage treatment plant fund now has 817390 in bonds. $1.­ 636.40 from July receipts from the sewer rental charge and 85M.68. In addition, $2,526.17 In sales tax di­ version money was transferred to the fund Monday night. Barry katm Crontfllmen approved a petition to Install curb and gutter and to blacktop 8. Hayes street between Bond and Madison and agreed that Henry Ragla, 518 N. Jefferson, should not have to foot the entire bill for new curb and gutter In­ stalled along hto property.___ 'fifty-fifty* on the The Council did too. pint the himself. That was removed. Referred to committee were two requests for SDM or beer and wine "take out" license*. The State Li­ quor Control Commission asked ai­ dermen to either approve or disap­ prove on applications fur the li­ censes from Glenn Storrs grocery. 330 w. Mill, and Lyle Kurr. 217 N. Michigan. A fourth cab license for lhe Trio Cab company was granted. Councllmen are continuing to study the projected tubing of Fall creek from State south through Court and the police and public safely committee, headed by Aider­ man LyBarker, received quotations on 10-fool concrete tubing at $55 a foot. They indicated lhe project, which is to provide more off-street park­ ing on land purchased by the City some time ago. would Include a new 10-foot tube under State, re­ placing the present six-inch tube, and also going south through Court street. . said the High SchroL Jr. High SehooL Ele­ mentary A Kindergarten Notice Children whose 5lh birthday oc­ curs before December 1. 1961 are eligible to enter kindergarten. Par­ ents are requested to bring alf Aug. 13-17—National Home Dem­ kindergarten children not enrolled onstration Council, MSC, East Lan- last spring, to Central School for enrollment on Tuesday. September 1 Aug. 20—Regions! Soil Conserva­ 4th sometime between 10:00 to 13:00 recommendation of engineers to tion district meeting. Niles. mentary pupils will please report The recently installed lube under Aug. 21—Home Extension tour to at Central School during these Walnut street to 10 feet in diam­ "International Friendship Gardena," hours also. Naw High School and eter. Michigan City, Ind. Jr. High School pupils will please New electrical controls for the Aug. 23-31—Slate 4-H club Show. enroll Tuesday, August 21 Fh or stoplight at State and Michigan Wednesday. August 39th from 8:30 were authorized. >MSC, East Lansing. The City received $19431 from ftepL 6—Vegetable Grower's Day. Don Springer, manager of the air­ MSC. East Lansing. Superintendent of Schools port. az it* share of the business 8/23 (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Sept. IS—Barry Soil Conservation District director’s meeting, court­ house. Calendar... It's AImotI Unbeli«vabl« BUT approximately 21,000 PEOPLE Playground Attendance Set at 10,398for 8 Weeks Hastings' summer playground program, which for eight weeks has been providing supervised ac­ tivities for hundreds of local young­ sters. ended Friday afternoon with the third annual safety parade In which there were 59 entries with READ THE BANNER EVERY WEEK (Kalimate baaed on the na­ tional average per papers iMned). For Beat Reaullt Use Banner Classified Ads Average Weekly Circulation Over 5,400 f EDITORIALS^! Council Approves Paving Projects At Monday Meet fingage Engineering Firm to Prepare Estimates Based on Hastings'’ A pproved Plans; Purchase New Sludge Pump . HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16. 1951 Taking obvious pride In the In­ creasing use of Tyden park by resi­ dents of the City and others In the area, members of the City Council Monday night authorized the pur­ chase of additional playground equipment for the park. A new jungle gym, sand box and swings were approved and councilmen In­ dicate mare tables may be bought At the present time there are five. for Che next season. . With the advent of the automobile, lhe number of.routes could be de­ creased even though the volume of mall has Increased considerably. Rural carriers now are Harold Griffith on Na 1, Smith Sherman on No. 2, Harry Brown on No. 3. ] William Parker-on No. 4 and Ray Erway on No. 5. City to Get New Cost Figures to Improve Treatment Plant various contests aggregate 8406A feature will be the tractor pull­ ing contest starting at 9.30. En­ tries will be limited to 30 tractors weighing over 1,000 pounds. The 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS elgbl-week playground program Grand prizes In the parade, spon­ sored jointly by the Chamber of Commerce and the Youth Council which is supported through funds raised by the United" Health St Welfare Fund campaign, went to Douglas Benner, Sue and Jock Hop­ kins and Sharon Seargeanl. Doug. Busan and Sharon are all In the fourth grade. Doug, son of Mr. and Mra. Voyle Benner, won the boy’s bike with his bicycle trimmed with "ghost" rid­ ers forward and back with suitable slogans. Susan won a girl's bike* Her vehicle depicted various safety hazards and she pulled her brother. even had horns. Sharon was dressed in mourning clothes and with her bike pulled a coffin. Kathy Adam* won the girl’s wrist watch. Mary and Gerry Miller lhe boy's wrist watch. Mike Dewman a football, Nola Fisher a bike head­ light. Dick Van Wle a baseball. Larry Hathaway a flashlight, Betty Vrooman a bike taillight Pat Cannes won a bike horn. Louis Sllsble a flashlight. Kathy Lang a pin. Ike Snyder a baretle. Betty MacMurray and Bruce Ftoher a bracelet. Mary Lou Smith and Sally and Ida Phelps dart games. Friday night 65 attended the Youth Council dance held in the gym which was decorated with col­ ored paper and balloons. BENEFIT WRESTLING SHOW Outstanding TV stars appear— Chief Lone Eagle-Lew I Klein—Sat. Aug. II. 8:15 at Recreation park In Woodland. Proceeds for benefit of community activities. Sponsored by Woodland Lions club and promoted by Fanner Nick. Tickets $135 re­ as the “Imp of Temptation” a/.d served seats, others 75c. I'll 2-Day Program to Attract Many to Charlton Park Hundred* of persons, many from away, are expected to gather at Charlton park on the Thomapple Saturday and Sunday for the 14th annual Homecoming and Early Set­ tlers' picnic which will be high­ lighted by the appearance of some 230 Indian* representing 30 tribes, baseball games, log rolling and an address by Former Gov. Kun Sigter. Sigler to to speak at 2 pin. Son­ and a native dance and ceremonials. A baseball game Is scheduled for 3 pm. be'ween Sprague's Indians from Brathey and lhe Grand Rapids Blue SoX. At 5 pan. there Is to be log rolling on the Thomapple featuring Chief Wash-Sh-Kam and Chief Blue Cloud, champion Indian log roller of Michigan. There I* to be a potluck picnic The festivities will begin at 2 pm. music concert. At 8:30 Saturday Saturday with an Indian pow-wow led by Chief Wash-Sh-Kam. of the h scheduled. Pottowatamle tribe, of Mt. Pleas­ Sunday al 10:30 a.m.. there to to ant. Chief Wash-8h-Kam will Join be a church service led by the Rev. 15 other Indians in native dress James Peters, of Mt Pleasant, the only full blooded ordained Indian minister In Michigan. , An Indian choir will take part and a portion of the service will be delivered in Indian tongue with a transit J ion. Cooperating in the service -will be lhe Quimby. Nash­ ville and Castleton Methodist churches. At noon Sunday there will be a Notices to report for military duty potluck dinner and at 1 pm lhe have been forwarded by the Barry Hastings City band will play its county selective service board to final concert of the season. Former eight more Barry county men which Gov. Sigler will speak al 2 p ro. Hr will bring to 105 the number of will be introduced by Atty. J. men furnished for service in lhe Franklin Huntley. armed forces through lhe local of­ fice. 8 More Barry Men Receive Draft Notices be Inducted the following day at Fort Wayne Induction station. from here for induction, but several have returned home. The local draft office has a record of 163 other men In lhe armed forces who en­ listed. to report for pre-lnductlon phys­ ical examinations on September 24 and the draft office lias 22 others who have passed their Men ordered to report for in­ duction September 6 Include Rob­ ert R. Becker. Route 2. Hastings; Urban Prater. Route 5. Battle Creek, formerly of Hickory Comers: Frederick D. Moore. Route 3. Has­ tings; Richard E. Stager. Route 3. Middleville; Gordon L. Story. 724 E. Mill street; Robert L. Branch. 215 W. Walnut; Carl D. Neubert. Route 4. Battle Creek, and Gene E. Taggart, Route 1, Freeport. Attends Institute Ensr A. Ahlstrom. manager of the Chamber of Commerce has been among delegates attending the 38th annual National Institute for Com­ mercial and Trade-Organization executives being held al North­ western University from August 13 Following th* 6 o'clock picnic, an old lime music concert will be held At 8 pzn> Chief Waah-8h-Kam will lead another program of songs, dances, ceremonials and Indian game*. Including a pageant depict­ ing the coming of lhe missionaries. The museum at the park, hous­ ing hundreds of pioneer relic* and tool*, will be open during the twoday celebration. To Check Fountains Drinking fountains on State street may soon be Just that Instead of doubling as “showers." Councilmen Monday night Instructed members of their ’property committee to in­ vestigate to determine whether the present fountains should be repaired or new ones installed. Work on 'Fortnight' For School Opening While lhe rest of lhe Hastings High student* are still vacationing, members of the National Honor society are hard at work this morn­ ing on lhe first tosu* of lhe Fort­ night for distribution the openfhg day of school. Edward Bush 1* president of the organisation and Margery Cordes and Doroliiea Trinklein are co-edltors of the paper. A box of aspirin la bleu to reward enough for any Individual who sug­ gests that Charlotte rate* a runnerup position to Hastings! However, the tone of th* article, in response to Becky's suggestion, reems out of lune with the generous Irish spirit which prompted her. In a moment of unrestrained gen­ erosity. to give Charlotte such a highly-inflated classification. However, people here hate to see Charlotte blow itself to an unnec­ essary expenditure that will cer­ tainly be a strain on a community that has hardly passed the cross­ roads village stage of industrial de­ velopment. In other words, why not keep lhe aspirin tablets in Charlotte where they are really needed! (But Doc. that absurd “water route" you suggest between Hastings and Charlotte is certainly an Im­ provement on the rutty, bumpy, hilly, chloride-ridden M-79. How much longer are our two communi­ ties. during Republican and Demo­ cratic administrations alike, going to be the unwanted stepchildren of lhe Michigan Highway Departmentf). Pack Leaden to Plan ‘Cuberee’ Committees of Cub pack* spon­ sored by the Moose lodge and lhe Methodist church have been In­ vited to meet at the police station in the city hall al 8 p.m. Friday night where plans are to be mad* NUM,It 11 Officials Set For School Year as End Of Vacation Nears Summer Play Period for 5,1100 Youngsters Over in 3 Weeks; Students May Still Enroll for County Normal Only three weeks remain before over 5,800 Barry county school chiklren enter their classrooms for the 1951-52 school term and offi­ cial* of the many schools in the county are making final preparationa for the opening day including arranging for transportation, finishing renovation projects and making final faculty adjustments. County Supt. of Schools Arthur 1-athrop has announced that student* may still enroll in the*------------ ----------.._■■■ .— Barry County Normal school which |D last spring graduated 18 teacher*. DcUTY VOUIHy LmIII qualified to teach in one and two • / * room schools. This will be the, E\jf Q11 38th, though not consecutive, year! T dldllV W OUIlllCU that the Normal ha* been operal-1 __ Ing and the sixth year It has been in operation after a lapse of 10. ' The first tragedy of lhe year to Miss Mary Teusink will again a B,rry county family through » principal *f lhe Narntal and the accidental discharge of flre-l— Wad* ak. . — . . — ._ . Helen lhe .Utl. critic teacher. arms occurred Sunday when Robert Supt Lathrop, who said a claas Duane Baughman. 10 year old son of Mr and Mrs. Charles Baughsaid 11 application* had been re­ ceived but had nut all been ap­ tally wounded by a shotgun blast proved. He pointed out that t*.e while playing with some other boy* Nonna! offers a y*ar of teacher­ at a neighbor’s home. training from which a two-year While th* tragedy Wien • county limited certificate is granted. This certificate qualifies for teaching in any school of the According to the report, the ac­ county not employing a superin­ cident happened al lhe farm of a tendent. neighbor. Keith Duflo. Mrs. Duflo The certificate may be renewed heard the shot and finding lhe boy for another two years on securing was wounded, she ran to a neigh­ 10 semester hours additional cred.t. bora house and telephoned a doctor. which may be taken by extension The ductor drove lhe wounded boy classes held here during the school to Allegan Health center, where he year, or by summer school at a was pronounced dead five minutes college. Robert was shot through the •q th* same basis. Th* credit earned at lhe County Not ma! 1* transferrable to other pltaL Surviving besides his parents are college* of lhe State. There to no tuition charge and students'may three brother*. Charles. WIlham and hto live at home. Bus transportation Richard; a sister. Barbara; grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Charlm W. Baughman. Route 3. Mlddlevi.**, Lathrop, added Hasting* Supt. of School* L. H. and other relatives. Lamb announced that the faculty tor th* public schools l* complete. a.m. Tuesday at 88 Cyril end Meth­ Th»r* will be 60 faculty member* odius church al Oun lake. Burial this year, compared to 59 during the lake. 1960-51 term. An added instructor 1* Jack Hoke, fqrtnariy of Schoolcraft, em­ ployed as shop end history toslnJttor in lhe high school and Junior high. He will also aastot tn ath­ letics. Cm mH/ I fid ---------------- By Shotgun Blast Sth Barry Polio Victim Reported Barry county's fifth victim of lafantlto paralysis was reported thli rector of the Health center. t ember. Richard Sunior. of the] Methodist pack, urge* all boys from faculty Include John Clarey, alhCub Scout activities to see either letlc director, succeeding Howard him or Robert Smith of lhe Moose Hanson; Mary Gronseth, Engltoh pack. Den mothers are also needed, and Latin, replacing Beverly WUcox; John Ugtvoet, sctenc* and Sunior said. math, replacing James Fooke*. Bonnie Lee Blrkc, first grad* at th* Second ward, replacing Hasel Mc­ Kibben; Elizabeth Humphrey, home Members of lhe Cily Council re­ •oonomlcs. replacing Alice Husted; ceived a rather rare communication Ruth McKinney, fourth grade Sec­ Monday night. It came from L. R. ond ward, replacing Marilyn FleasMattson, president of lhe Grand ner. Rapids Bookcase St Chair company. Janice Geddto. third grade White Mattoon wrote he had received ex­ cellent cooperation from all official*, building, replacing Josephine Stil­ especially Chief of Police Orin Wol­ well; 'Mr*. Martha Ola. replacing Barbara Burkholder. Helen cott. during lhe recent fair which is held across from the Oakmaster Schramm, second grade. I* being plant. Mattoon said: “Everything transferred to kindergarten and went along as smoothly a* could Mr*. Oles will teach second grade be expected" during the fair. The Ellamas Vandsrbrook replaces Lyn company often ha* been handi­ Prevey as sixth grade teacher. capped by unauthorised parking during the exposition. Rare Misgive Either became 11) on August 3 and was admitted to Pennock hospital August g suspected of having a bul­ bar type of polio. Dr. Site said Either had appar­ ent trouble iwallowlng but was re­ gaining functional control. SCHOOL BOOKSTORE HOURS Elementary and Junior High school books to be sold in respective Second ward—High school books only al High school. Change made to avoid long waiting lines Both second hand and new books available. l.»bor Day •< batardays. Bookstore Hours: High school Monday. August 37th thru Friday, August 31—4:30 - 13:99 High school. Tuesday September th—0:30 - 13:00 AM, 1:16 - 4:80 M Central - Jr. High school and Elementary—Hour* nine as (or Supt Lamb announced that lhe High school. board of education's reception for First dt Second wards—Thursday tn the contest sponsored with lhe teachers would be held September 1$ At Friday, August 30 <k 31—0:00 cooperation of lhe Southwestern from 7:30 to 9:30 In Central play­ Michigan Hospital cqdncil. of which Hastings Library room. The teachers will meet for Pennock hospital Is a member. While a pre-school institute on September Used books will not Im purchased a patient at Pennock. Mra. Hager Closed August 23, 24 4 and classes convene September a. during lhe above days and hours. received eight free blood trans­ The Hastings Public -library In He also announced that Mrs Such books if in good condition, fusions. Her letter, on “What Our lhe high school bulldlng"--<UJJb« Eleanor Barry, clerk in the office. will be purchased Thursday. Sept, Community Hospital Means to Me." closed Thursday and Friday, Aufl th 8/23 is reprinted below. Woodland Woman Wins Letter Contest Mr*. Rachel A. Hager, of Wood­ land. recently won a letter-writing contest sponsored by Station WK2O. Kalamazoo, and she was Interviewed Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 over a special radio broadcast. Mrs Hager receive* a beautiful wrist watch and a year’s supply of soap as her reward “The •The winner of the lhe 1UHMM. last-place prize In lhe Charlotte slogan con­ test—a box of aspirin—Is lhe sharp­ shooting. enthusiastic, good-looking, redheaded Becky Hodges, of Has­ tings. who comes originally from Ionia and naturally developed an inferiority complex when she made this unfortunate shift from Ionia to the Barry County seat. It was about this time that moat of t-'.e natives were organized in bloc* looking for the Carter snake, and they grew up in this atmosphere of doubt and huckleberrying. The only way now to reach this Indian burying ground Is by canoe to Thomapple lake and transfer to a handcar near the Phil Barber aid­ ing. Just before the space now oc­ cupied by the only depot left In town is turned into a parking lot. Mayor Earl Lavengood. with a ham­ burger parlor tn both town*, will head a motor cavalcade and per­ sonally deliver lhe aforesaid stock of aspirin to the last-place winner with her dopey slogan. ’CharlotteSecond Only to Hastings'." ---------- — The above paragraph li reprinted from the Charlotte Republican-; Tribune Despite its numerous historical1 insreuracles and distortion*, lhe ifh’lON ONE—AGES 1 to I "W/iof Our Community Hospital Means To Me" Whs» DOES OUR COMMUNITY HOSPITAL mesn lo m«? I can answer that question with thi* on* word —- ''LIFE". Sur*ly no on* can lost it. |u$t a lew years ago our hospital meant little or nothing to me, the hospital like some folks would shun a plague, and I sincerely hoped that I’d get through this life without being a “paying guest" in any hos- and I found myself in the position that I had feared all my life. I spent thank God for b«*pltal. foe to m« it was * "Lighthouse on a Hill" wh*n I was turroundad by darkness Of course, I'm not plaaaiag on spending th* Doctors and Nurses are just “people" who have dedicated their live* to caring for others, and bringing them back to health So I can sincerely say that our COMMUNITY HOSPITAL doe* mean "LIFE" to me, and I MRS RACHEL A. HAGER Woodland, Michigan RUMMAGE AND BAKE BALE Sponsored by Woodland Child Sludy club. Men ofSt. Rose Parish Form Auction Sales Knights of Columbus Unit A new Knight* of Columbus coun­ cil was formed Tuesday night among members of St. Rose parish and James C. Norman, 39 year old Middleville hardware merchant, was elected the first Grand Knight of lhe infant council. —72 have registered fee mem­ bership In lhe organixsUan whleh initiated and the council insti­ tuted on September I at the council rooms of Council 388. M Present at lhe organization meet­ ing Tuesday were Martin Wright, deputy of District 3 to which the new council will belong; Joseph T. Kaywood, past district deputy, and Oeorge B McMahon, insurant* agent, all of Grand Rapids. Ollier officers of ths new council elected Tuesday are John B. Gal­ lagher, deputy grand knight; Leo R. Barth, chancellor; Richard Feldpausch. warden; Robert 8. Bortnik, recording secretary: Ken Laber­ teaux, treasurer; Dr. Norbert Bchowalter, advocate; Edward McFharlln. trustee for one year; Myron MRS. SEBASTIAN Hawkins, trustee for two years; Tom Taffee. trustee for three years; Due to Mra. Meyers Illness we Florian Sallk. inside guard, and Edward Me Keough, outside guard. rated south of Hastings on M-37 Th» financial secretary, an ap­ to Bristol Corner*, cast to first pointive post. Is WUliam D. Ellis. four comers, then south 1H nillee Th* first grand knight of lhe or 2 miles west of Lacey and 1H new council is a native of Grand miles south, a good list of machi­ nery, livestock, rabbits, poultry, Middleville fee ever fear year*. household good*, a 60 acre farm. 5 A gradual* of Catholic High acre* of corn, a small potato patch, school In Grand Rapids In 1930. and other miscellaneous items. Norman attended Grand Rapid* Junior college and later worked Glenn Bassett will act as clerk. For for lhe American Radiator com­ further information ses ad*, alaepany. During lhe war h* worked wiiere In this issue for full parti­ for Fisher Body in Grand Rapids cular*. and for a year before going to Mid­ dleville did public accounting He REX FOREMAN, Prop. Is married to the former Elizabeth On account of the death of Ria OlUlly, of Grand Rapids, and they wife and having no further us* (or hays five children, Christopher. the furniture. Mr. Foreman will dlsJane. Patrick. Daniel and Thomas. p0M of the personal property *1 Th* Knight* of Columbus to th* result of s young Catholic priest's dream for brotherhood among Hastings, a good list of furnRqra Catholic laymen. He was Father and miscellaneous Items. D,.., Michael J. McGIvney. curate of BL Mary's parish, New Haven, Conn. H Birman will act as Father McGIvney worked closely with Ria man of his pariah, and in where In this issue for full par­ i Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) ticulars. �THK HASTINGS BANNER, THUMDAY, AUGUST U, IN] Cream Nut fihest quality PEANUT BUTTER 2™ 63c Sno Sheen or Soft-A-SUk LOW -39c CAKE FLOUR £K»r Veltman SUPER SPECIALS £W»y wta DUTCH COOKIES -25c I-59c FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE Home Grown SWEETCORN • RICH, TASTY. OLD FASHION’’ -49c _ Peschke's Skinless Summer Isle Sliced FRANKS PINEAPPLE 59c 4 - 99c “a 29c JELLY ROLLS Large Bunch •HOME MADE" ALMOND FINGER COOKIES_________ oohn 30c PASCAL CELERY 19c & hamburger All Lean Beef Michigan Outdoor Grown Angel Food BAR CAKE 53c TOMATOES 2»19c 1 Km Orange Juice 46™27c CANTALOUPES 2 45c Blh-O-Sea TUNA FISH can 28c Blue Seal MARGARINE lb. 24c LIPTON TEA Bulk % lb. 66c Pkg. 48 bags 56c Shurfine Salad . DRESSING 49c ■> •* > J-* s MARSHMALLOWS 10 oz. pkg. 17c Ground Jumbo Krispy CRACKERS 1 lb. box 31c DEL MONTE Michigan oonciCM - awim HUMPTY DUMPTY - Pink ™53c ONIONS SALMON ____ 5- 25c SMOKED HAM DEL MONTE LEAN Pork Hocks 39c Keyko MARGARINE lb. 31c LEAN Pineapple Juice 46™ 39c FOOD CITY Sweet Pickles 16™ 29c Peaches lb. 89c ,u 3.59 65c SKINLESS PORK CHOPS 2 “»29c Frankfurters “65c Potato Salad “35c Baked Beans “35c lb. 59c ALL FLAVORS Kist Ice Cream (/2»l97c Sugar cured - Lean BEST BUY of the Week! New Taste CHEESE 2-69c SLAB BACON Rose Fish Fillets »41c Scallops Lobster Tail Large Jumbos Shrimp OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. RINSO Lg. pkg. 31c First cuts - Lean GOODY GOODY PEAS Ground Beef lb. 59c Lean - Meaty SPARE RIBS lb. 49c OLD FASHIONED Cottage Cheese»25c SUGAR CURED Bacon Squares FOOD CENTER sSFELDPAUSCH WHERE PARK/WG- /S A PLEASURE 29c LUX FLAKES Lg. pkg. 31c SPRY 3 lb. can 99c SILVER DUST Lg. pkg. 32c SURF Lg. pkg. 31c �TAOl TKM& TWt KABTWGJ BMWM. TBVMBAT, AVCCST 11 1K1 NASHVILLE The PTA. assisted by the Mlnls•terlal Association and the local churches, will hold a reception for the new teachers and lhe board ot education Wednesday evening. Sep­ tember 12. Tiie gathering will be In the nature of a carry-ln supper. * Mr. and Mrs. Ora Chaney and son. Ora. the III, of Battle Creek, spent the weekend with lhe former's par­ ents. Rev. and Mrs. Ora Chaney. Mrs. Wm. Hecker. Jr., spent the weekend in Ann Arbor. * Mrs. Pearl Briggs, of Kalamaxoo. and all of the local churches. It is not her daughter, Mrs. Jean Henderson, ■ a Bible nor doctrinal course, but a of Flint, were in Nashville Tuesday psychological approach to the prob­ calling on friends. Mrs. Henderson, lems of teaching. Already 46 per­ a speech correctlonlst in the Flint sons from the various churches schools and her daughter, Mary Jo, have signed up. * After more de­ will appear in the cast of The Bam liberation. a decision taken by the Players near Augusta next week Church Council of Administration in their production, "Tobacco of the Evangelical UJB. church a Road. few weeks ago regarding refusal of Rev. Ora Chaney, pastor of the1 lhe use of the church or Rs facili­ Church of the Nazarene, will con­ ties to any group other than one duct a course In Teacher Training with distinctly moral or religious Methods storting Saturday evening. purposes, was rescinded. Several September 8. The classes will be situations have arisen since the held each Saturday evening for first decision was forthcoming to three weeks. The course is open to change the council's opinion. Mr. and Mn. Wm. Hecker, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker. Jr., and fam­ ily and Miss Jean Hecker, of Ann Arbor, were called to Celina. Ohio, last weekend by the Illness and death of Mrs. Wm. Hecker's, Sr. mother. Mrs. John (Caroline) Schwark. The funeral was held Friday. * Mrs. Clair Fierstlne. of PENNEY’S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Flint, was a recent visitor of her sister. Mrs. Sam Hamilton. Mrs. Gerald Montgomery enter­ tained her bridge club al her Thorn­ apple lake cottage Wednesday aft­ ernoon. ★ Clair Chamberlain, Ag instructor, and' the FFA officers. Elton Decker, Richard Elliston. Duane Hamilton, Ronald Avery and Raymond Hickey were at Clear lake Friday. Saturday and Sunday, attending a Regional FFA leader­ ship courife. "s lake last' PERSONALS Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan during the past week were a niece. Miss Doris Barber, and her friend. Mbs Mar­ jory Aikens, of Battle Creek, who were here for lite weekend; Sandra Gelow, of Wyandotte, a grand­ laughter, returnrd Friday to her home after visiting here since the previous Sunday, Joy McGlocklin accompanying Sandra home, re­ turning Tuesday; on Sunday. Mr ind Mrs. Frank McGlocklin and •wo daughters, of Flint, visited Alva McGlocklin and Mr. and Mra. Ryan. Mrr E A. Parker and Miss Elisa­ beth Parker were in Otsego Tuesday evening to rec the former's sister Fountain Service Our Modern Soda Fountain insures you prompt service at all times. Sodas - Sundaes - Drinks • For home use try Swift's Special Pak Ice Cream. Large assortment of flavors to choose from. What's the coolest, freshest pil­ low filling known to Penney's’ Foam latex, of course. It's as light and fluffy os billowy sea foam; millions of tiny air cells breathe with your every movement! It cradles your head, restful, re­ laxed sleep. Sanforized percale cover, zipper closing! at Thomapple William Bupp, 14. son of Mr. -and Mrs. Donald Shupp, underwent an appendectory hgt week. He Is coming along nicely. * John (Bill) Beedle. chairman of lhe CommunAy Beltermem association, which is sponsoring the Harvest Festival. August 24 and 25. Is asking for volunteers. Anyone willing to as­ sist with decorating the village Is asked to meet at 7 p.m. Friday even­ ing in front of the Security Na­ Mrs. Rogtr Warner and daughter. tional bank. Colored banners and Judy, of Norwalk. Ohio, joined Mr. crepe paper are to be used in giving Warner at Nashville for the week­ lhe community a festive air. end. They drove to Crystal lose to visit relatives a part of the week­ end. Mr. Warner has accepted a *'rtsitfc>n in the meat department ot Tom Maker's IGA store. The fam­ ily has rented an apartment al Ute Mrs. Aline Dawe and son. Robert, Wm. Hamm residence on Reed left Saturday for their home In street. * Misses Barbara and. Mary Houston, Texas, after a two weeks' Lou Cole, of East Lansing, were visit with her. parents. Mr. and Mrs. guests, a l the Gerald Montgomery Otto Isenhath and other relatives. Boon to allergy sufferers! FOAM PILLOW cottage U J REL EL ft'C THE CORNER DRUG STORE Howorp Newtons Hove o Boy Iva Mae Chapman, Married Saturday Knowing the jubilation Howard Newton felt when his son. Bruce Howard, arrived, on August 3. it's surprising that he didn't have a big sign on the Highland Dairy delivery car tliat day proclaiming. "It's a boy I" You can't go shouting a tiling like that, and besides you'd get pretty hoarse Ln a short time. As a matter of fact.. the whole Newton family are blissfully happy Over tills “cuddly bundle of joy," especially his sister, nlhe year old Darhi, who has wanted a little brother for a long time now. Well Huwaru, alter The Banner goes to press, all of your milk cus­ tomers will know about young Bruce so prepare yourself with tiie answer* to such questions as "How many teeth does he have now?" "How much weight has he gained?" or "What cute tiling did he do today?* Miss Iva Mae Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman, of Middleville, and Robert W. Phil­ lips. of Nashville, were united In marriage Saturday afternoon, Au­ gust 11 at the Baptist parsonage in Hastings, by Rev. B. J. Adcock. Nashville’s 2-Day Festival Opens Friday, Aug. 24 The opening of the Clolhesllnr Art Show at # a.m. Frldoy morning August 24. officially marks the be. ginning of lhe two-day Harvest Festival In Nashville. All visitors at the show automatically become eligible for the drawing for a free picture at 4 p.m. each afternoon. Friday. August 24: 10 am. Jalopy race, starting at live lop of the hill at Putnam pork on north Main street Prlxea. glO; $3. and (3. 1 p.m.. Pet parade down Main street 2 to 6 pm.. Tractor pulling contest on tennis court at Riverside park. C pm.. Fire department water fight In front of Thomapple Motor Siles on South Main street 7:30 pin.. Crowning of "Misa . Nashville" by village mayor. Gale I Much of the locked forward to Kelhl. sparkle and pleasure of summer 1 S pm.. Entertainment from 1m­ months Is the returning of former !I provised stage Hn front of Central Hastings folks for a visit to the old park, with Kenneth KUtner as mas­ ter of ceremonies. home town. 9 to 12 p m.. Street dance in front One of these delightful and always of Central park, with music by welcome guests these past weeks has Battle Creek orchestra. been Mrs Vtnnle Ream Boyd, of Saturday. August 25: Atlanta, Ga.. who left Tue-sduy for a 9 am.. Clothesline Show. visit with her sister. Mrs. Pearl db10 a.m. to 1 pm.. Games for chil­ worlh. of Toledo, Ohio. dren und ndulis ineluding a greased Mrs. Boyd will then go to Boston pig contest at Riverside park. for study and a short stuy nt Mar­ 1:30 pin.. Parade starting at the thas Vineyard, returning home to new athletic Held on Fuller street. Atlanta to resume <(ier work. Sep­ 2 hr 4 p.m.. Horse show byThorntember 15. §he teaches classes in apple Valley club al Riverside park. Spoken Word, and gives recitals 3 to 0 pm.. Model airplane dem­ throughout the southern states. She onstration. is chairman ot Drama of the Atlanta 8 p.mr. * Entertainment anti umaBrandi of the National Pen Womens t/tur contest from platform in front urganlxatii.n and Drama chairman of Central park on Main street. of the City Federation uf Womens There will also tie motor boat dub and lhe Atlanta Women's club. races on the Thomapple river. Among the hostesses who have entertained for Mrs Boyd during Mis Guy Keller entertained 14 at her stay here have been Mm. Fred the Hastings Country club on Wed­ Blebbins and Miss Eileen Sullivan. nesday honoring her daughter. Mrs. Mrs. Abcn Johnson. Mr.>. Clifford C. B. -Welas. of Memphis. Tenn. Dolan. Mm, William Mishler, of Out of town guests were Mrs. Bruce Freeport. Mrs. Susie Phillips and Casper, of Walin Wuila. Wash, and Mrs J Edmunds and on the Sun­ Mrs. Charles Todd, of Beaumont. day before her departure. Mr. and Mr»< Edsel I Johnson, uf Grand Rapids, entertained with a family Wednesday evening dinner guests supper in honor of Mrs. Boyd. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shannon were Mr. and Mrs. William Carlson. Mrs. Richard Cook was hostess to Mr. and Mrs Ted Burkle and Mr. 14 guests tor breakfast Tuesday and Mrs. Jue Burkholder. The occa­ complimenting Mrs. Raymond John­ sion was especially festive since It son. of Chapitaqua. N. Y . who re­ was in honor of Barbara's birthday turned to her home on Wednesday. and the Burkle's third anniversary. Other out of town guests were Mrs. Congratulations are in order to Tyler Oglesby. Indianapolis. Ind : MIm Elisabeth French, .Washington. Dick and Marietta Feldpausch on D C.: Mrs R R. McPeek, Charlotte; the arrival of a son. Mark Steven, Miss M a r g e r 11 e Hrlinatwpergrr. Saturday morning at Pennock hos­ Ypsilanti, and Mrs. Charles Todd, of pital Mark weighed in at 8 lbs. Beaumont. Texas. They were attended by Miss Jean Cisler. of Middleville^ and Richard Raymond, of Hastings. The bride cnose a light blue sum­ mer suit for her marriage with navy blue accessories. Miss Cisler wore a navy blue summer suit and matching accessories. The girls wore corsages of pink rosebuds. The youna couple will live n«ur Hastings. The groom is employed in Battle Creek. Kitchen Shower Honors Bride-Elect Mrs. Boyd Returns To Atlanta. Go. Miss Lottie Teusink. who became Mrs. James Mathews on August,#, was lhe honored guest at a kitchen shower Tuesday. August 7. given by Mrs. Lynn Newton at their Wall lake cottage. There were 11 present at lh» carry-ln luncheon. Mrs. Raymond Johnson, of Chappaqua. N. Y.. was the out of town guest. An interesting game uf "Help Your Neighbor" was played, each guest giving lhe kitchen gadgets contained in the sacks to Hie bride­ elect. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Plynn Mlu Nona Micluel is visiting Ml.‘is Mathews were lhe prise winners in Maine Muordyke. of Grand Rapins this week. 'lite gifts for Ute guest were hidden Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris (Bea­ trice perkins > uf Detroit, were for her to find which added hilarity guesU of the latter's brother and to lhe afternoon's fun. Mrs. Mildred Brant and Phyllis Perkins, from Saturday till Tues­ Craig were also prlxe winners fur day Mr. and Mrs Morris were en games played during lhe afternoon. route home from a vacation trip Mrs. James Ironside was In Lan­ In Canada ’ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley' Turner and sing Monday where she met Mist four children from Owovto were Della Clark who is her traveling guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Page companion. Monday night they were over the weekend. Barry Wayne dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Aben Taylor, of Owosso, b> visiting Mr. Johnson al their Gun lake cottage and Mrs. Page for two weeks, the Wednesday morning Miss Clark and Mrs. Ilotwide left for California. latter being his grandmother. Mrs. J. C. Ketcham is visiting They plan to follow lhe northern Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly and route through Canada as their Itin­ children in Niles before leaving for erary home. Marshfield. Mo. for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood relatives. Miss Barbara Wilcox, who has entertained a group of friends for been attending the six weeks' sum­ dinner al their Wall lake cottage Saturday evening. mer session at the University of Michigan, came home Friday, her Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox and mother. Mrs. Bertha Wilcox, driv­ ing to Ann Arbor to get her. M>> Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding at­ Wilcox will teach in Coldwater tended the Ionia fair Saturday. Mrs Wilcox was In Burlington with Mrs again during the coming year. Olinwoiiaui vniuuan ...HUIIH njAJUHIU Maynard Tucker iulaci Tuesday i uvnu-j to .v uvk attend -hu Mrs. William Gorman is visiting in Springfield, III., this week, re-'the funeral of an old friend and turning* tomorrow. Friday. neighbor. Keith »•Norton. —— BLUE Misses’ Blue Jeans for your whole family! Penney’s ’2.49 Back-to-school naturals, priced Penney-low . . . authentic blue jeans with orange stitching, copper plated rivets, of sturdy 8 oz. denim, cut for action. Side zipper. 12-20. has them.......... at thrifty prices! :for Dad Blue Denim Jeans ’2.19 Big Mac full cut style. Built of rugged 8 oz. San­ forized denim. Orange stitched main seams. Cop­ per plated rivets 5 roomy pockets, and a separata rule pocket 30-40. junior's blue jeans, Jr. Boys’ Blue Bo^’ Bi« Mac Denim Jeans When I waa a child I laved three thing* — Jelly beans, com candy and my blue jeans; A youngster of ten, ! sought with my means. Kites, jacks, a new pair of blue jeans.. At last in my teens, I still loved three things — Sodas, books and a boy in blue jeans,, Girls’ Blue Denim Jeans ’1.98 Sanforized denims CGI $169 vsrui* .■ _ . . • Husky 8 oz. Sonforized blue denim! • Copper plated rivets at all points of strain! • Double orange stitching on all main seams! • Rust resistant zipper fly! 4 2 front pockets . . . made of sturdy sailcloth! • Comfortable smooth-fitting yoke back! .Towards my . three towbeads - al) in blue jeans; Made especially for her young figure! smooth - fitting So dow that I’m older my^heart always leans ’1.49 Practical . . longweoring . . easy to wash denims, rug­ gedly made with double stitched orange seams, but­ ton-on suspenders, easy to operate zipper fasteners. Rust resistant rivets at all points of strain. Sisei 1 to 6. DENIM JEANS Neat, see her through many seasons of wear. Orange stitching, copper plated rivets, zipper, four handy pockets. Priced with Penney's old-fashioned thrift. 7 to 14. Poem, "Evolution" by Shirley Sargent. Courtesy of Woman's Home Companion. ENNEY’S �paob FOUR The Hutings Banner •e^.njr.oa ludit Bureau should be effected. Il Is expected to be Included In amendments to the parking ordinance at the next meeting, which may also include parking bans on both aides of E. Mill about 500 feet east of Michigan, on the west side of 8. Jefferson from Green to Shriner and on the west side of 8 Michigan from Green to Marshall. Alderman LyBarker rec­ ommended those bans which met with apparent approval of othdr members ot the Council. Aidermen approved a petition for blacktop on E. Colfax from N. East street to Wilson and Chief Trench Silo May Provide Answer To Storage Need A heavy hay crop, bad weather conditions and increased interest in grass silage have combined to.put lhe trench silo In the farmer’s eye. These factors have resulted in many ordinary silos full of hay silage and farmers now are looking to trench silos as a place to store I their corn silage, says A. J. Bell, I Michigan State college extension i engineer. Bell says Chat trench silos have proven successful and hr recom­ mends them for additional silage There are several pointe to keep inwsrapu advertising service. in mind for successfully using them. One is that they must be lined to ... m m.... itl keep out air. Concrete probably is best for that purpose, but treated NATIONAL EDITORIAL plank, stone or other material will xXFl AS?pc^TioN do. Tiie trench silo may be entirely below ground, partly below, or en­ tirely above ground. Walls should be sloped in at the bottom to keep the ensilage from settling away. This would allow air to enter caus­ ing spoilage. Too much slope hinder* settling. Bell says a foot slope be­ (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) ______ tween top and bottom widths is perfectly asinine; who classed alii about right, Properly supporters ot the Taft-Hartley law: "* *~ covering the trench prevent spoilage is 1mas proponents of “slave labor ." who silo lice cruiser. Chief Wolcott re­ ported that *422 would be required to put the present police car in good condition. Chief Wolcott said his depart­ ment had answered 70 complaints since the previous Council meeting, policed 14 accidents. Issued 37 driv­ er’s licenses, had 220 overtime park­ ing tickets paid and 52 unpaid and had issued 75 other traffic tickets, in addition to other business. Bills paid Monday flight aggre­ gated *4.776.79. including *1302.03 for utility services. Labor accounts totaled *4.003.29, including *3342.52 on the streets. Councilmen adopted an amend­ ment to the traffic ordinance limit­ ing parking to 30 minutes on the ■■ ■ -------------------- south side of Court between MichMrs. Alma Fingleton. Mrs. Erma igan and Jefferson, another arnendGardncr. Mrs. Myrtle Stebbins. Mrs. ment making Stale street a through Beatrice DeCou and Miss Agnes street from Market to Green and a Smith arc taking a motor trip — third prohibiting parking on the through Canada. north'side of W. Green 75 fert east and west of the Green and Broad­ jway intersection. ' Purchase of two new adding machines costing about (775 was (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) had resigned and that her sueces- j approved for the city clerk's of­ fice. sor would be Mrs. Helen Reed. Supt. Lamb said the school now The _________________ Council's city__property cocn......_ was given ----------the ..K() --------ahejUjhas a bus garage problem as John mlltee EDITORIAL angrily dismissed the investigation One of the best ways U to flrat of communist infiltration in the pul on * g<KXi grade of building State Department as “political red paper or asphalted paper. Then add six to eight Inches of sawdust, herring?" chopped hay or straw over the top The president, himself, has set an Ordinary tramping along the sides example of lack of toleration and । u Sufficient for packing. Bell pointe consideration of the opinions of’out. He adds that trench silos are others that is equally as poor as jt»t permanent as any. cost less *rrr«rthv 1° bulld machinery costs, and that of Wisconsin* McCarthy. u- ,owcr rfaMn for any >po||e<| In fact, even Marquis Childs. eiunBgC jf me jOb te properly done, ultra-liberal Washington comtncn- ] -------------«------------- talor who has been a consistent Nq Patents apologist for the Truman admini-} .... . stratlon in the name of “liberalism" recently admitted with a note of "When it comes to reasonable compromise and making friends and influencing senators, he < President Truman i has shown a stubborn dis­ regard for the elemental rules of politics. With a whip_ptJrQB, lic^ seems at times to be deliberately alienating everyone who dares to OF! . Medical Discoveries Rotarians Hear Former Governor Describe Alaska 1 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Don Blivin, of Lan­ sing. were Sunday guests of the Misses Arlene and Florence Camp­ bell at their Gun lake cottage. Mrs. Gordon Ironside is entertain­ The great territory of Alaska, its vastness. potentialities anti people, ing with a luncheon on Friday al were vividly described to members their Oun lake cottage. of the Hastings Rotary club Mon­ The Stauffer family reunion will day by Former Gov. Kim Sigler. be held Sunday at Tyden park- A Former Gov. Sigler, with Circuit potluck dinner Is to be served. Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Baird re­ recently returned from an aerial | turned on Friday from a vacation trip through Canada and Alaska. 1 trip in northern Michigan and Sigler piloted the plane. points in the Upper Peninsula. Sigler asserted that Alaska has I Mrs. Lillian Llchty and Mrs. tremendous possibilities that are im- Daisy Skidmore were guests of Mr. partant and significant to the United i and Mrs. Maurice will, of KalamaStates. Tracing the modem history 1 zoo. Saturday and Sunday. M Alaska. Sister wld how II ru 8und>r d|„„„ Mr ,od dUteteterd by Vllua Borins, a Dane Cro.., WMe Mr Mr5 employed by lhe Btuatem <l» found , WWUln Overholt, ol Kalamaioo. Benn, Strait In 17M and steak. In I ouau o, Mf „„ 8,„,rt School Year . .. There are no patents on medical discoveries. Every scientific fact pr new drug which may lengthen or save your j life, becomes public property as soon as the life-giving qualities have He told how lhe Rusten, moved!?'"«« "• >■“. stood the test of exacting research into the Kodiak bear country tor lhe i nd Jo>cc UnderhU1' ot and experimentation. Announcement of these di* • rich furs and how Alaska was sold to j Springport. Uons M person* aiTHrted by HUI Illness, public enemies—heart dis­ years following the purchase, there ease, cancer, polio and tuberculosis. was a period of complete neglect on Often these important discoveries the part of America. No measures stick his head even a fraction above are revealed to the nation and the acre taken by the U.S. tor civil the level ot party loyalty." world by eminent researchers nt the government until IBM when Con­ If President Truman seriously annual unnuai sc-ssion sc.Mion of tne the Michigan state State gress adopted acts establishing the believes that abusive criticism by ! Medical society, which Barry doctors legal code of Oregon as the law for any representative, or senator, or will attend. Alaska. Thia convention, attended by medgovernment official, or by himself Sigler said that the people of leal doctors from Michigan, the will have any noticeable impact on Midwest and Canada, will be held Alaska still feel that the U.S. has the tendency of Americans to cx- at Grand Rapids September 23 a niggardly attitude towards the Territory. through September 28. press themselves freely and at length, As an example, he pointed out Because of the wide-spread In­ he te completely out of touch with terest In thia convention, nationally- that the government has allocated the soul of the American people, fatnou* researchers and clinicians *40.000.000 for the control of hoof who. despite the modem fad tor use tiie Michigan meeting 'as an and mouth disease among Mexican socialism as an economic cure-all. outlet for their Important medical; cattle al id only *600.000 for the con­ trol of tuberculosis in Alaska. He remain, remain. at „ heart, individualists and discoveries which represent years ot । .said the tuberculosis death rate experimentation, study and research, i rebels. there is eight times as great as it is in continental United States. Poisop ivy may be controlled bv jdr. and an< Mrs. Willard White and I., Mr. __ ......______________ ____ ___ He said Alaska's geographical ex­ spraying with a solution_ containing! daughter, daughter. and Mr. and Mrs Earl] three pounds of common salt dte-> panse Is almost unbelievable, with MfKlbbin left Wednesday on a mo-. salved in a gallon of slightly soapy great mountain ranges, mammoth tot trip through northern Michigan, j water. glaciers 60 miles wide, rivers like the Back tropical trees and fosalls under­ neath it. indicating that at one time the area had a tropical cli­ mate. Sigler asserted that Alaska is a geologist's dream. Gold Is still pro­ duced there In quantity and the chief Un mines of North America are there and platinum, antimony and tungsten are found, as well as hard and soft coal, natural gas and petroleum products with large tidal reserves. Gov. Sigler said while In Alaska he was asked: "What Is going to happen to the United States?” He said the people wondered how long America would attempt to support other naUons of lhe world in an attempt to buy friendship. Sigler said the people respect America'* production ability and lhe American'* ability to do thing*, but they are inclined to laugh al the Nation's foreign policy. Sigler asserted that he was con­ vinced "you never bought a friend." He said friendship was the product of soul which comes from under­ standing and means more than dol­ lars. He said he hopes America will awaken to the fact that friends do not come from spending dollars like i- drunken sailor but must come from the kind of friendship that Is talked about In the fourth objective ' of Rotary—the advancement of internatinnal understanding, goodwill ’ and peace through a fellowship of men united In the Ideal ot service. Wc predict big things for die small check in muled tones.-A busy life as the most wearable suit »n your wardrobe. An interesting life as your travel suit. And a beautiful Ijfc-aljyays! SKm shaft of a suit, fltffclcssly tailored by Sacony, ■ with a slim line of darker gray down the middle and an under-collar to match. Tailor-made for slim budgets. it's a wonderful buy! ROTH'S Invites You to EXAMINE, COMPARE and BUY THE^^^^FLOOR COVERING Council Approves (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) for the first six months of the year. Parking on E. State street from • Green to Osborn road--Just beyond' the E., W. Bliss company—is ex­ pected to be banned at the next meeting. Councilmen received a letter from Richard F. Groby. from District 7 office of the State High­ way department, pointing out that parking on tiie stretch created a hazard and should be banned. Mayor Hewitt said ample parking for Bites employees was now avail­ able in company lots and the ban DIAMOND RINGS THE HING OF GUARANTEED HIGH QUALITY Wc have a fine selection of good qual­ ity clothes for boys ... at prices to meet your family budget. Selecting your diamond ring is an important step. For this life­ time choice, we suggest a genuine registered Keepsake, the ring of ?nn I guaranteed high quality in color, cut and clarity. Choose now from our beautiful Keepsake collection OF IRRESISTIBLE BEAUTY Colors Locked in Tough Vinyl Plastic ao rougn avan lya can I nun m lies flat without fastening. 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Sigler told how oil driller* dur­ ing the test war drilled through Just 18 more days to get your school jSm* McPhanlin acony GRAY-ON Mahler, who owns the garage the signal to make alterations in the school has teen renting, was tak- city hall to provide more room for Ing over the building but will let the fire department. the school use space to work dn Councllmen approved a building three buses' The school board permit filed by Abcn Johnson for members are now attempting to io- a new home at 957 W. Madison.; cate garage quarters. ' l-Esllinated cost on the permit was *35.000. The Delton Rural Agricultural * “* school will open with lhe larg­ est enrollment In it* history, Supt. Ralph Harper ba* announced. ■ Continued from Page I. Sec. D I Sopl. Harper *aifl enrollment would produce overcrowded con­ 1882 tiie fraternal society was offidition* in the elementary grades daily chartered by the state of I teacher* In lhe same room. ,1Connecticut. The objectives were to provide i The Delton faculty will have fraternal Insurance for the care eight new teachers Mr. and Mrs. of widows and orphans of mem­ Daniel Weber, of Kalamazoo Kalamazoo-have —hove bers, to pruetiU TMoWAtp lw aid -i ' " -...will ... been engaged. Mrs. Webe| teach half of the fourth grade and form charitable, educational and Mr. Weber will teach high school patriotic work*. English. - ___ _ In Michigan, the K.C. councils Miss Joan Koeslncr. of Richland, ;_ _____________ _ Boysvllle, __ ______ ________ are maintaining a home Is in charge of the homemakmg de- for wayward boys near Detroit. The • partmenl: Henry Kulesa, of Mus- knighu conduct no campaigns.1 kegon Heights, will be the band dl- Funds come from annual member-; ’ rector and high schdol music leach-'ship dues. The knights' "good will U er. Lynn Thompson, of Galesburg.'ambassadors" arc the plumed i '■ will teach mathematics; Thurlow Fourth Degree Sir Kplghta who! ( Stuck. Delton, will be associated form escorts of honor at special • ’ with Junior high but will also teach church functions. ' __ farm shop; George Hyde. Delton, will leach in Junior high, and Rob-1 ert Casey. Route 5. Hastings, will teach tiie sixth grade. The Dellon"school office wui ujxj i August 29-31 to distribute books: and instructors will hold Inter-! views with students entering the' school for the first time and to' help other students with scholas­ tic problems. The teachers' conference will be held on September 4 and school will begin the next day when the cafe­ teria will be open. ROTK^URNIT.URB Complete Homa FuraUhmge �PAOH no THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AVGUST II, INI .is,uli..‘!Sr Ssls* COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS 119'20 Proaanl at roll < Ckrlatlaa Goodyear, Xi .1'.. .. T-, ££&&;• H Crav4grd. labor I. ...... !.• ». Mor»d by Or»bo re. inpperted by Kestitle. Utt reoerat *Y Anarkan Legloa tudiaa Tralla. trMgkl . Hotk er Motor Freight. trrlgki Mkklran Eipreu. 1U, freight Mra. Harry Water*, tax roll ... J. J. Maad, tax roll .................. betas 00 objorilaa. tka ri Carried. itMii rlraainr rial Prlt LEONARD FUNERAL HOME Bar Lanra*trr. anppllaa .......... LyBarker >’«« Slyrr. aopplii" Mark a Btorr. aupplira .......... All. 'DullacUvt &unM»l Smlu Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. •flnl'ag auppile. Hl Co-. aopplle, . . .. Mutual Wlndalorm. Imprupvr hi P * » ... Electro Hua r««l pruofit pH. C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut upixiri, ■ I. HASTINGS, MICH. Telephones 2417-2754 sS-MW _ ■ • ON Fine Plastic Upholstered a.cordancr with I ■ nd profit-, filr<| jr Gliders in Popular Colors x Reg. $49.50 value Buy it now at— Reg. $39.50 Value Save 50% off on this one ‘19.50 Reg. $51.50 value Buy it now at— ‘29.95 ‘33.50 Exclusively All Metal - Outdoor Fibre Outdoor Spring Steel Chairs......... Now $4.98 Chairs......... Now $8.88 Regular $6.95 values - colors limited Fibre Outdoor Tubular Chairs......... Now $6.66 Regular $9.95 values Regular $12.25 values Lime Plastic Upholstered Terrace Seat.. Now $31.50 Regular $51.50 value . 4ROUND TMf ANKH ' Sun Tan 9’x 12' Cots......... Now $18.88 Regular $28.75 values. Choice of red, green or lime. Fibre Rugs... Now $14.88 Regular $19.95 and $21.50 valuta V1 OFF ON ELECTRIC FANS a- ’1.98 - ‘6.48 Health Dept. Nuria Barbara Wllcox U vMattonlng this waek in northern Michigan at Keewenaw State Doesn’t Offer Equal Educational A Opportunities Monday gueeU_______ of the R. E. Wait. ■ aaa; varwuao. uoao/rir i,|,,a. Efforts in Michigan to provide, at th* eeUnelad eeet at »k» tea­ *--------- **r. and Mrs. Hubert KaatkU, Miller. Or.bora. Ta4e». Ab- cast s?, a.*r. arti sw»X' £. " UTi children with equal educational opmm: iarBather. Canted. of canton. Ill., and portunltlM in the public schools Moved by Ckrlatlaa. aapportad by at Daytona Beach. have not been successful. Goodyear, that aprelal aaaeeimeot roll Fla. Mrs. Raymond Kerr, of Tulsa. Okla, will arrive Sunday to visit her slater. Mra. Wallace Osborn and University of Michigan Institute Yraa: cKrlallan. Goodyear. Ingraat. Miss Katherine Hicks, of Detroit, of Public Administration shows. s Keefield, Minor. Orabora. Tudor. Ab was a guest this weekend of Miss In 1010 there were 7433 school-J vent: LyBarker. Carried. Ma rod by C* rial la a, .apported by Jocelyn Ironside and hex family at districts which have been reduced their Gun lake cottage. Queets the to 4.904 today. However, the Michi­ previous weekend were Mr. and gan Public Education Study Com­ mH .1 nil lhe load- within the Mrs. Frank Groat and son, Jerry, mission has estimated that no more •ewer dltlrivt liable to eperlel also of Detroit. than 253 districts in the entire state Summertime means a grand and are needed. happy reunion for 14 Hastings High A thousand districts have no school friends, who. will gather for schools and children are senl to Year: Ckri.tian. Goody dticrlMog til the thia year's rendezvous at beautiful schoo)s<ln other districts. But the Kaaflrld. Miller, Orabora, Keewenaw Park Lodge on Lake Su­ school district organization is con-, perior from August 1»th to the 23rd. tlnued according to the University­ Those attending from Hastings, study, "Paying for Public Schools in who will leave Friday are the Hu­ Michigan," by Betty Tableman. bert Cooks and the Robert Oooks. The proposed 253 districts "would rvtolalTtat ot u Others Include Mr. and Mra. Forrest be delimited in terms ot community City ot Illation. Naylor, of Milwaukee. Wk.; Dr. and aress with sufficient taxable prop­ Mrs. Bruce Hayden. Saginaw; Mr. erty and sufficient child population and Mrs. Joseph Little, Chicago. ID.; to assure an ' adequate elementary Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Zagelmeler. and secondary educational program. Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Many of Michigan's problems in fi­ Chester Pryor, Big Rapid*. nancing education today stem from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter, of the existing Inadequate and uneco­ Midland, have spent several days nomic organization of school disdollar, visiting relatives, Mrs. Carpenter re­ trlcU." RS maining for a week's visit with her In equsilxing educational oppor­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cook. tunity a minimum educational Bob returned on Tuesday. I.. • f;. I • Mias Shirley Freeland has re­ But because of the difficulty ot turned from a two weeks* vacation measuring the quality of .education visiting her sister, Beverly Free­ the program Is based on coat per land. a WAVE, who U stationed In pupil. In 1050 the amount was set Pensacola, Fla. Before returning at $12fl per elementary pupil and •» home she spent a few days In De­ 1140 per high school student. troit with her brother and sister in This does‘not provide’the same Krntkld law, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. J. Freeland. level of education for all. lhe study Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Picker­ says. “A per pupil grant will not 10. Bib, 1. iHBl'ri Nlriker Addition. ing, of Pontiac, were weekend guesta provide lhe small district with lhe equivalent In buildings, trained of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coates are teachers, or varied curriculum that Yeae: All. spending a week with the Lynn it will an urban district. Morrd by Oe»ba In terms ot actual educational op­ Newtons at Wall lake. field. that Kh-lloe the M»«lblUlir Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Lane visited portunity. however, the qualitative differences between good school dis­ and Mra. Ken Lane, of New Troy. tricts and marginal ones are greater Sunday, accompanied by Mr. and today than when the idea of equal­ Mrs. George Johnson, of Kala- izing educational opportunity was masoo. Mra. Forrest Lane will be first advanced." What ha* been achieved is an equalization of cost In Grand Rapids today. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemen*, of but not of education. Consolidation of school districts, The H. K. Vande Gie&aena have Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs? Ray made their plana for celebrating Gillespie, of Lacey, have returned which H being done on a limited from a week In North Carolina and proneh u> the problem, lhe study other states. They will leave from Muskegon Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens will Friday for a boat trip on the Clipper attend the Clemens reunion in Flint . The publication outlines the to Milwaukee, Wla.. and then on Sunday. sources of school funds and how Into Chicago for tiie weekend to Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. i they arc distributed. "do lhe town.*' Congratulations at Dwight Grameg were Mr. and Mrs the quarter century turn of events. Al Orames. of Gull lake. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Save y3 to y2 Off GLIDERS PERSONALS Guard Baby’s Tender Feet paired throughout life! Let us lit your youngster with BUMPERS- New, exclusive coattructloa provides proper nipport, correct treed, Mtursl bib TAYLOR'S SHOE STOKE �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVR8DAT, AT6VST IS, 1051 paob MX ■........................ T.^,. Honor Newlyweds At Sundoy Reception Twin Daughters Married Sunday In Double Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Nils Johnson, of Woodland, gave a reception Sunday, August 12 in honor of Pte. Roger E. and Opal Johnson. About 46 guests were present to grre: the newlyweds. Many beautiful gifts were presented. Buffet lunch­ eon was served. Hora) decorations were late summer flowers wi“i fems. Sfc. Johnson Is stationed al Port Hood. Texas, where they will make their home. They left for the Fort Tuesday. August 14. Tail bukeU of pink spider mums and white gladioli, palms and can­ delabn decorated tiie First Metho­ dist church Sunday for the marriage of the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrlc J. Slocum, 612 E. Clin­ ton street. In a double ring ceremony. Joan Madeline exchanged vows with Paul J. Johiuon. sou of lhe Ute Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, cf Van Wert, Ohio, and Janet Mary exchanged vows with Franklin F. Whitworth, son of Mr. and Mrs Leo Whitworth, of Route 4. Hastings. Rev. Leon Manning performed the double ring ceremonies. John Nclan was the soloist, sing­ ing "Because." "Always" and "The Lord's Prayer." with Mrs. Carl Dam­ son at lhe organ. . The brides gowns were identical of white chantilly lace over satin fashioned with an off lhe shoulder. scalloped neckline, fitted bodice and ballerina length with lace mitts which came to a p£pt over the wrists. ' Activity and excitement at the Hastings Country club this week was at'a high pitch as women competing In the s-hole ana 18-hole divisions tar lhe club championship moved into final rounds. . Friday lhe playoffs for the cham- Mrs. Doster Surprised On Her Birthday pionship in each division will be held and many are expected to be on hand to watch the finals. Mildred Smith Is the defending Mrs. Leon Doster was delighlfu champion in the 18-bole division surprised on her birthday. August! and Bernice Dunn *n the 9-hole when she was guest of honor at bracket. dinner planned for her by Mr. a A potluck luncheon Is to be. served Mrs. Lynn Newton at their Wall U Wednesday Beatrice Fisher and cottage Mlnet Stanley won the buddy best Mr. and Mrs. Walter Newton. ball event, defeating Barbara Burk­ Northville, were unexpected out holder and Bertha Wilcox. town guests. They dropped In _ I surprise the Newtons. Mrs. Calvin Plumley is spending; Everyone' thoroughly enjoyed t this week with relatives in Detroit, j night of unexpected events. C 00K with pa**ur. lur new sir. uno Mrs. t'aui J. John­ son. left, are pictured with Mr. and Sirs. Frank­ lin F. Whitworth. The couples are on honeymoons in Northern Michigan. 1 WINES MAKK1ED IN DOUBLE CEREMONk—A nuptial ceremony unique here was celebrated Sun­ day at lhe First Methodist church when the twin daughters of Mr. and Mr*. Fredrlc J. Slocum. 612 Each wore pearls as their only Jewelry, gifts from the grooms. They carried white Bibles on which were their bouqueta of pale orchids with wine throats. Their shoulder length veils of Illusion net were held In place by small caps. Joan entered on the arm of her fa her. and Janet on the arm of her brother. Jack. The brides were both given In marriage by their father. Gary Whitworth carried the rings on a white sattn pillow. Susan Erving. cousin of lhe brides, dressed in pink dotted swlss over satin with a matching head band of pink carnations and moline. was flr.wer girl. She scattered petal' along the aisle. The two couples were attendants fcr each other. The ushers were Lewis Neubert. Bob Shrlner. Don Davenport, of Hastings, and Bud Bradford, of Van Wert, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon presided as it asters of ceremonies. • Mrs. Nixon's <lre-s was pastel bemberg with navy accessories and a while gardenia corsage. For the occasion. Mrs. Whitworth wore an emerald green satin dress with beige accessories and a corsage of talisman roses. Mrs. Slocum wore a lime green dress with matching lace Jacket and of talisman roses. The reception was church - parlors, each her wedding cake. MVa. Joy Blough, of Mrs. Harper Erving. Golf Crowns at Stake on Local Links Friday Farewell Party Nancy Mattson. Carol and Sally Goodyear were the “planners" of a Mrs. George Chenoweth. Jr., en­ steak fry at Roosevelt beach Friday tertained her niece. Katherine Ann evening. Those there for the evening Se.Mflmann. of New Jersey, who has been spending the summer with her. of fun Included Larry Fuller. Dick with a farewell party In her honor Armstrong and Rudy Vogelreuter. on Friday night both of Marshall. Dick Groos. Cliff Helen Laberteaux. Mary Lou Davis Mra Russell R. McPeek was hos­ Dolan. Phil Frandsen, Paul and and Bonnie Furrow were guests for tess to 23 guesu al a family gather­ Joyce Binham. Flo and Dave Good­ lhe occasion. Miss Sesselmann lift Saturday year, Bob and Doris Carlson and ing for a buffet dinner al her home afternoon by plane for her home Dick and Meriljrn Foster. in Charlotte Sunday evening. The occasion was in honor of M. L. Cook, who celebrated his 63rd birthday on that very day. Besides the big decorated blrtnuay case, which added a tasty and festive touch lo the affair, lhe guest of honor opened his gifts after dinner, as a typical sequence of such a party. Besides the Hastings guesu. others Included Mrs Frank McCloskey, of Sommerville. N.1 J.: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter, of Midland; Mrs. Robert Cook, of Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Smith, of Ann Arbor; Miss Elisabeth French, of Washing­ ton. D. C; M H. DeFoe. of Char­ lotte, and Miss Margerite HetmansFriday and Saturday, August 17 perger. of Ypsilanti, who Is spending the summer with Mrs. McPeek. and DRAMATIC assisted with the party. Birthday Parly In Charlotte Honors M. L. Cook held In the bride cutting Women's Club Fall Program Planned Freeport, and of Bay City. Ing the cake and ice cream, aided by Dorothy Shurlow, Joan Whitworth. Margie Tobias and Marjorie Blough Lou Ann Scobey had charge of the guest books. Guests were present from Battle Creek. Lansing. Jackson. Kalamazoo. Grand Rapids. Bedford. Bay City. • Freeport. Ohio, and Hastings. The bridal couples are on trips In Northern Michigan. The twin's wedding was one of the few such ceremonies performed here and the first to be performed by Rev. Manning. Twenty-one members of lhe Has­ tings Women's club board of direc­ tors were present at the first board meeting held Tuesday afternoon tn the Kirk house of lhe Presbyterian church. Mrs. George Chenoweth. Jr. presi­ dent of the club, conducted the meeting at which plans for the Fall program were completed. Tea was served and Mrs. Richard Cook and Mrs. Chester Hodges poured. Mrs. Arthur Behnke'was In charge of the refreshmenu. EXPOSE OF DANGER TO GIRLS! ♦ CHNI ANO TH< SF — IGENE AUTRY. - ' - GfT THHR MANI Serve your family those tempting delicious cold lunches and dinners that they look forward to and enjoy so much when the weather is hot and humid. j hi wniu BESTFORM’S flattering, new Sj MMUO scxmhr -Cmur fty >Cta (MLBH-AGns fctry hsdwUM *t«tM h Hma L Sunday and Monday, August 19-20 There will be but one showing Monday - due to the special appearance on the stage and on the screen of Frankenstein. FRONT-BOOK BRA Ti) SMUGGLERS ISLANPJ FRIGIDAIRE ► With the help of this dependable smart new FRIGIDAIRE preparing those wonderful crisp salads, cold plates, iced drinks and chilled des­ serts will be easy and quick. I j -i ITS POWERFUL Tfatci MECHANISM ASSURES SAFE ECONOMICAL REFRIGERATION Such CH THIS BIG attest 'Mcat&ci. • DELUXE MODEL DO-90 WITH MORE THAN 19 SQ. FT. 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Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 Saturday and Sunday, Auguit 18 -'19 TRADE-IN SAMUIL UMUWYMWA’ IE 2786-68 Uorrino MU MMm 134 W. STATE ST PHONE 2166 DA1 I ruin auaa I . $ 234EASY TERMS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST !«, 1M1 jCharles Newlyweds Charles Hinman, Jr., Jr. Birthdoy Fete Honors Honor Pvt. and Mn Richard Clark were 1 “ Is Engaged Suzanne Hill honored guests at a pldnic dinner Miss Susanna HUI, daughter ot Mr. and Mra. Kobers H. HUI. of Hastings, celebrated her fifth birth­ day last Thursday by entertaining her little friends with a party. The afternoon was spent playing numerous games with prises won, after which luncheon was served. Busi's cake was a email circus merry­ go-round. Her guesu Included David. Linda and A/loa Hayner, Loraine and Larry Rowley. Sharon Pierce. Grand­ mother Mrs. Donald Shaw and Great Aunt Mrs. E. M. Normile, of Great Falla, Monk al Gun lake Bunday. August 12. with 35 present. Pvt Clark will return to Fort Hood, Texas. Thursday. August li, accompanied by ha wife who will reside at Belton. Texas. Returns td Her Home MBs Zella Odell, who has been at the Randall home. 529 W. Center street, for the put 10 months, has returned to her own home nt 422 W. State street, her condition being greatly Improved. She has the "wel­ come” sign out for her friends. Profusion of Flowers Greets Garden Club Members Thursday DELICIOUS PINEAPPLE CAKE 61c 2 layer yellow eake wilh pineapple through the dough and Icing 4c each SOc Individual Pecan Rolla Pecan Cluster Banana Cream Pie Buttermilk Graham Bread 55c 24c 27c Date Nut Bread Mrs. R. C. Pelletier announces th* engagement of her daughter. Helen Suzanna, to Charles H. Hinman, Jr., of Hastings. Miss Pelletier has been attending school at the College of Bt. ScholuUca in Duluth, and will resume her studies at Mt. Carmel hospital in Detroit. Mr. Hinman is lhe son ot Mr and Mrs. Chas. Hinman. Sr., of Hastings, and. is a state police trooper. ' No date has been set for the wed­ ding. BREAD SPECIALTIES: French, Vienna, Plain rye, Rye wilh caraway *ccd», and Cinnamon. (Friday and Saturday) Egg bread with seaamr seeds or plain and Raiain bread. Dale’s Bake Shop It was in the midst of a profusion of flowers that the Hastings Garden club met at the American Legion hall Thursday. August 9. al 1 o'clock. Flowers were brought by the mem­ bers and also by Herman "Chip" St. Martin, bf Wilcox Florist, who gave a demonstration of the arrange­ ment of flowers with the assistance of Mrs. St. Martin and Mrs. Burr Dennison. Also some of, the members and guests made arrangements which were quite professional. A beautiful bouquet was sent to Mrs. Abbey al Nashville who was celebrating her 99th birthday that day. Guesu were present from Nash­ ville. Middleville and Woodland and they and the members were asked to take a bouquet of their choice. Refreshments of cookies and punch were served by Mrs. L. Storer. Mrs. C. D. Bauer. Mrs. Q Fisher and Mrs. R. Stanton. Dinner Party Proves Miss Trevarrow Sets, Gardening Ability Honors Bride-to-Be September 8 as Date For Her Wedding The First Methodist church of Hastings will be the scene of a lovely wedding Saturday, September 8, at 3 pm. when Mias taVerne Trevarrow and Edward SchluU ex­ change their nuptial vows. Miss Trevarrow Is Barry county's home demonstration agent ahd Mr. Schlutl is Barry's 4-H chib agent. Th* bride-elect Is lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn LeMaster, of Wayne, and the groom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schlutl. Route 2. Berrien Springs. ' The Rev. Leon W. Manning is to officiate at lhe wedding and Miss Trevarrow has chosen Miss Emma Trevarrow. an aunt, ot Laurium, as her maid of honor. Her bridesmaids will be Miss Matildi Schlutl. of Route 2. Berrien Springs, and MrsRobert Richards, of Lansing. Arthur Sleeby. Barry county agri­ cultural ggent. will attend lhe groom as best man and the ushers will be Arthur Vorrath. of Berrien Springs, and James Otto, of Chicago, friends of the groom. Following the ceremony, the couple will leave on a honeymoon to Niag­ ara Falls and other Eastern places. Miss Trevarrow. a graduate of Northern Michigan College of Edu­ cation at Marquette, formerly taught for one year at Manistique and for over thr^e. years has been the demonstration agent in Barry coun­ ty. Mr. Schlutt has been club agent here for two years. Miss Dorotha Smith's Betrothal Announced Saturday Evening The engagement of Miss Dorotha Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith. 231 Lincoln, to Gary Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben P. Cooper. Route 1. Cloverdale, was an­ nounced Saturday evening. ’rhe announcement was made by Dorotha's father during an ■"open house" held at the Smith's Gun lake Phone 2428 For Special Orders Mils Smith I* a graduate ot Has­ ting* High school with the Class of 1948 and attended Michigan State college for two years. Mr. Cooper Is also a graduate of Hastings High, finishing with the Class of 1949. He is now .a private, first class, in lhe Air Force stationed at Las Vegas. Calif. Lovely Luncheon Honors Visitor From California There U an art to cultivating a garden and Mr and Mra. Wayne Peterson have developed that art. Their dinner party Saturday night was proof ot their gardening ability — a genuine, old-faahioned boiled dinner with all ingredients from their garden—except the beef. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux, Mr. and Mra Charles Leonard. Mr. and Mrs Robert Stanley. Miss Josephine Finlan and Miss Josephine Hansen, the guesu. will vouch for the ex­ cellent food. Mrs. Truesdell Entertains Thursday 39 Attend Turner Pratt Reunion - -The>Turner-Pratt family reunion met at Tyden park Sunday wilh 39 present. Mrs. Grace Burton, of Muskegon., was elected president She was the oldest person present, 80 years of agr. Relatives were present from Battle Creek. Burling­ ton. Cedar Springs. Lansing. Muske­ gon. Rockford. Muskegon Heights. Nashville and Hastings. Back To School ure flattery and free­ dom of movement in the world's most won­ derful sport dress! Perfect lor bowling, Reviving an old custom which prevailed in previous years, the resi­ dent* of Beechwood Point. Wall lake, assembled for a "potluck" Saturday evening at the cottage of lhe asso­ ciation's president. Kenneth Terrell. Thirty-one members enjoyed a bountiful repast and the sentiments of all were voiced as Fred Orloff, the vice president, sounded a note of appreciation to the Terrells for their hospitality and those "roasting ears” fresh from the Terrell farm, near The evening was spent with much reminiscing, which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Fred Orlnff. whose falher built one of the early cottages on tiie Point, reviewed lhe order of the cottage building and early modes of travel from Delton to lhe Point. Mrs. Birdena Lyttle, secretary of the association, gave a resume of early Indian settlements in the region. Some mention was made of the "Great Indian Trail” in connec­ tion with the Yankee Springs and Gull Prairie regions but most of the remarks were confined U> the Hope township settlemenU. Occupations and festivities of the Pottawatamies in particular, were reviewed and details of the signifi­ cance of Indtan-lore. which add so much color and romance to the area, were discussed and enjoyed. GION TOGS for for use. STOUTS REGULARS *-a-v Amazing new waistband invention automatically adjusts without BUCKLES without SNAPS _____ _________ ____ without WRINKLES A mother soys We are really pleased with HISSIZE—They are washed almost every week elastic still perfect Dick prefers them to all his ’regulars’ He never ’hitches’ his pants because HISSIZE really FIT! golf and all around spectator With Togs From Bairds WE HAVE Beechwood Poinl Residenls Revive Former Custom Round of Showers Manlord combines fig- Bridge, Golf Feature Wednesday Event In celebration of their 26th wed­ ding anniversary, MT and Mrs Hazen Meter wgnt to Plainwell to Mrs. George Dean and Mra. Gay Miss Barbara WUeden. of Ver­ spend Sunday with their son in law montville. who became the bride of and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harald Jordan turned in high scores for bridge at the weekly Country dub Myron Bosworth Saturday night, Wright. luncheon and bridge last Wednes­ was the guest of honor at a bridge­ day. luncheon Wednesday afternoon at th* home of Mrs. Ralph Shirkey, Meier, their daughters. Mrs. Wright There were six tables in play. matron of honor for Miss Wileden. and Miss Pat Meier, had provided Many of the ladies trolled during a delicious chicken dinner and a Summer flowers decorated the lovely cake, as the occasion also the afternoon. Connie McCloskey. dessert tables. celebrated Mrs. Meier's birthday, Dorothy Beebe and Merliyn Foster There were tnree tables of bridge, which was on August 10. and the were the winners of lhe blind bogey honors going to the bride-elect and wedding anniversary date was Au­ which was the event of the day. Mrs. Otis Mlles, of Vermontville, gust 15. and Mrs. Milton Lamb, of Lansing. Places were laid for eight and all Tiie honored guest also received a had a happy lime. The honor guests beautiful wedding gift. were the recipients of various gifts Gueets for the day included ladles Including a sum of money. from Lansing. Grand Rapids. Barry­ Mrs. Charles Truesdell entertained ton and Vermontville. Thursday with a second party In a Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. series of bridge luncheons. Mrs. Ralph Shirkey attended lhe wedding rehearsal dinner at the Robert Carlson had a group in to As usual, artfully arranged floral home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bos­ meet Mr. and Mrs. William Painter, pieces from her garden enhanced worth. Vermontville, on Friday night. of St. Clair, who were their weekend guests On hand for the evening of the setting for the occasion. Mrs. Stuart Cleveland. Mrs. Dorocards and midnight buffet supper The Leslie Cooks and Henry Sheibs leave Sunday for a week’s were Doris Lundberg. Phil Frandsen. thy French. Mra. Warner Denton motor trip to Toronto. Canada and Nancy Mattson. Larry Fuller and and Mrs. Harold Phillips turned in 1 high scores for lhe afternoon. Merliyn and Dick Foster. Niagara Palls. Particularly lovely In all Itt ap­ pointments was lhe luncheon given on Friday by MraClifford Dolan at the Dolan Gun lake home for her sister in law. Mrs James Ironside, of San Diego. Calif., ending a round of many activities'll! Mrs. Ironside's honor. This was Mrs. Ironside's first retum4o Hastings in 15 years. , Others present from away were ] ppfp(. Rrirlp-FIpct Mrs. Vinnle Ream Boyd. Atlanta. r®,eb„P,r,, Op.: Mrs- Winifred Bennell Bick- „MI" ™,nt,O721- d‘UdA£U( man. Mrs. Rpbert Wnlwn. Kalama- ,and Mr, Ward Orren. ol Wooda Mr,. Charles Chapel. Oklahoma.! £■“>• •»» “ “ J« ■» Chy. Okla . and Mra. Eric von BeU.: “n Yr *.nd Yrl Oroue Poinl. Barnu. | « »■« LanUnk. formerly of Hastings, has been honored recently ■ at a round of social affairs. A miscellaneous shower was given July 27 for Phyllis by Mra. Richard Kimble, of Woodland, with Eleanor A delightful afternoon was spent | Bird, of Woodland, m co-hostess. at the home of Mra. Karl F. Eckardt The 10 guests included high school on August 10. when with her dnugh- ' friends ter. Mrs. Raymond Scott. 24 guests Phyllis was honored at a linen were entertained. : shower given August 2 by Mrs. Paul The party was a bridal shower, Smith, of Woodland The decora­ in honor of Miss Alyce Banker, of i Hons were carried out in pale yellow Jenson. daughter of Rev. and Mrs : and the gifts were placed under a Floyd Banker, now serving In San- big yellow umbrella and even the jan Thana District at Wesleyan ' desserts were carried out In yellow. Methodist Mission in India. There were about 30 guesu present. Contests were enjoyed. Then lhe | A kitchen shower was given Aubride-to-be unwrapped many beau- gust 8 for Phyllis by Mrs B/ D. tiful gifts Dainty refreshments were IKuhn, of East Lansing, witirMrs. served after which the guests de- A. A. Griffith as co-hostess. She parted wishing Alyce many .happy i carried out her color scheme In pink returns of the day. and while with the flowers, cake ------------- •------------and punch There were about 25 BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY guesu present Shower Honors Miss Alyce Banker Dinner Celebrates Anniversaries Pre­ cision fit back, bodice and sleeve never bind. Triple-pleats in back of skirt allow Headquarters For Tom Sawyer Togs For Boys free striding. Sizes 10 to 20. *12.95 Summer Clearance Continues Buy Now Save Money like to BREATHE: Have Yours DRY CLEANED! Our tspsrls open th* clogged up pores SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON BOYS' SLACKS wsshabu Waist Sizes 26' 27 - Bints, runs, mmms urn anas $2.49 Formerly $3.95 to $4.50 Values In summer fabrics. You'll feel much cooler, because your body will be able Io breath*, tool BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma FtngUton BARRY CLEANERS North Jottarsen at State Phone 2140 BAIRD’S THE MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE OF HASTINGS - �twi SAirtSos Suert*. PAOt COST Mary Jane Flower, PERSONALS BOWENS MILLS ' Mr, and Mrs. Glen Snyder and Mr. and Mrs B. Noble and two daughter, Jane.* of Manchester, were Ling-Time Barry daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Sunday and Monday guesU of her Shnrpsteen and Mrs. Maud Bene­ brother and family, the Hoyd dict. all of Battle Creek, spent Sun­ Moores. Sr. Hoyd Moore. Jr., has Resident, Dies day with Mrs. Edna Sharpsteen. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Jane Flower. RO. well-known former lurry county resident who died late Tuesday afternoon at lhe home ot her daughter. Mm Bernice Flower, gt <21 Glendale avenue. Parchment, t ill be held al 2:30 Friday afternoon at the Hcnlon-Smlth Funeral Hume a: Delton. Burial will be ui PrairievileMrs. Flower wax born at Batavia. JI. Y. on Nov. 17. I860, the daughter <* Charles and Almira <St. John* 1'oreau She moved to Hickory . ( 'mens with her family when only six years old She was married to Homer Flower and the couple lived a half->nile north of Milo (or about 60 year*. Mr. Hower died in April. 1936. Since 1941 Mrs. Hcrser has lived with her daughter In addition to her daughter, she 15 survived by another. Mrs Harry Kennedy, uf Dowagiac; a son. Wayne Hower, of Kalamazoo; four prandchlldren: five great grandchil­ dren; a sister. Mrs. C. M Jamski. ot Madison. WB. Mrs. Hower was always an active church worker and was a member c-{ the Miio Methodist church and a member of the original budding i committee of tiie church which was erected In 18«9 She was superIn­ Undent of the Milo Sunday school fur many years and a Sunday school teacher In that church until she moved to Parchment, when she transferred her membership to the Community church tliere. Mr*. Hower was especially ac­ tive in children's work, and being ' an aecompllalied musician aasHted them in various exercises *urh as Christmas programs al the churth. • She was president of the district Bunday School Association of Barry county for 33 years and for over a half-century was’a member of lhe Hume Literary club of Milo and hs president twice. She was a member uf tiie Rebekah lodge of Pralrievlile and a member of the District Dep­ uty P;u.t Presidents club of the Re­ bekah lodge. She was also a mem­ ber of the Home Garden club of Parchment and the Parchment wars Mrs. Hower, who received a Medal for Pioneer Women from the Hume literary club, held open house on her 90th birthday last November al lhe Parchment Community house ■nd greeted over 100 friends and r* Lit Mrs. Sharpsteen’s son, Leland Dick­ erson. came from Kalamo and spent Wednesday with her. ’ Dr. and Mrs Charles Todd and family, of Beaumont. Texas, are spending this month tn the LyBaiker cottage at Wall lake while thew are here visiting her parents, the Robert Hnnies and lhe Dr. R. G. Finnle family. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Casper and daughter. Catherine, of Walla Walla, Wash., arrived Sunday for several weeks' visit with the Dr. Frank Carrothen who are spending this month in lhe Lyman Chamberlain cottage at Wall lake. Doris Lund­ berg. of Jackson. U also spending her vacation with the Carrothers at the lake. Mrs. Tyler Oglesby, of Indian­ apolis. Ind., arrived' Sunday to spend lhe week with her sister. MBs Anne Burton. Dr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps and youngsters are spending this week and last at White lake for a sum­ mer outing. Mrs. Frank McCloskey and her children, who have been here vis­ iting her parents, the Robert Cooks, returned to their home at SommefVtlle, N. J., on Wednesday. Guests over lhe weekend at the Bcb Kings were Mr. and Mrs Sai.* Grill and sun. Ijirry. of Omaha. Neb. Mrs. Grill U Mrs. King's ab­ ler. Mrs Floyd Burkey left Monday with Mrs. Frank Ricca, who has been visiting here, on a two weeks' motor trip to California. During her absence, daughter Barbara Is visiting lhe Carl Millers in Detroit and daughter Marion Is keeping house fur her dad. Mrs K. S. McIntyre and daugh­ ter. Janet, and Mrs Clayum BrandMetter and daughter. Mary Mike, left Tuesday on a several days' motor trip to Niagara Falls. The Keith Fullers and daughter. 3lis.s Barbara Fuller, from North Carolina, arrived at the Roy Fullers for a visit on Friday. They are now al the Fuller collage at Perch lake where their son, Dick. B ex­ pected to join them Sunday. returned from the Veterans' hos­ pital at Dearborn. He Is In a body cast and we are glad to report that he B making a good recovery from recent ma lor surgery. We have received a letter from Mrs. Myrl Armstrong, of Phoenix. Aria. She enclosed a picture of the students of the-Boweru Mills school during the year 1930*31. Some of them are Frank and Charlie Tlchvon, Mary Briggs Mlssad. Roderick Briggs. Helen Tlchvon Baker. Doro­ thy and Marlon Springer and Al­ fred. Beatrice and Louise Myers. We don't believe that this school has ever had a reunion and Un't it about time that one was held? The school is no longer In exBtance but many of lhe former students and teachers live nearby and a reunion would meet wilh the ap­ metrt u, -Bi proval of many of them. Un. Ahnstrong la lhe former Beatrice Spring­ er who taught that school in 1930­ 31. ’ . Mr. and Mra. Gerald Rogen and their children spent Sunday In Michigan City. Ind. Mrs. Lydia Rogers returned with them. * The Grand Rapids Herald of Bunday. August 13. carried a picture and story of Mrs. Schuyler Bowen and tier beautiful hand-made quilts. Mrs: Bowep. who b chairman of the Col­ lectors Club of Bowens Mills, will entertain this group at her home PRATT CREEK FARM BUREAU The Pratt Creek Farm Burea\ will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Sharp Friday. Aug. 17. Please bring sandwiches or cookies and your own table service. Mrs. Sadie Smith. Quimby road, was hostess to the Soma Pour on Wednesday afternoon, August 8 Following dessert, bridge wis played with Mrs. Olive Hewitt and Mrs Mae Chenoweth having the winning scores and Mrs. Nina Armour re­ ceived the traveling prize. Many Hasting* people will re­ HENDERSHOT LADIES AID The Hendershot Ladies Aid meet­ member Ml» Vera Ingerson. who was a nurse here for several yearn, ing will be held at Mr. and Mrs later going at. a nurse to North Court SUobridge’s home Thursday, Korea, where she remained until the Aug. 33. opening of World War II. when, for safety reasons, she was recalled by MARTIN CORNERS WSCS Martin Corners WSCS will meet the Presbyterian organization which with Mrs. Clarence Curtis Wednes­ rponsored her. On Friday. MBa Ingerson was the day afternoon. Aug 22. for a meet­ guest of Mrs. L. H. Evarts, also a ing and potluck supper. Visitors former nurse, and they found the welcome. time passing too swiftly as they discussed the past and present. PRAIRIEVILLE CLUB Since her return from Korea. Miss 1 Members of lhe Prairieville Teen­ Ingerson has served as superin­ age club are having a dance Friday tendent of a psychotuthlc hosohal I night. Aug. 17. at tiie American Le­ on Long Island. N. Y., and resides gion hall near Hickory Comers. Dun in Amityville. N. Y. From here, sne Terry's orchestra will play for went to lUttie'Creek. wHere’sWe'is' ;.square and ballroom dancing from spending her vacation with relatives. 8:30 to 13:30. ype WE HAVE IT! ! O the new ... C NURSMATIC NURSER HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL Tuition for Non-Residents Paid by the State A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION has become increasingly important for every boy and girl Six courses are offered: College Preparatory, Com­ mercial. Agricultural. Apprentice Training. Day Trade, and General. Special advantages are offered students to participate in dramatics, debating, athletics, or­ chestra. band and glee club. Numerous school societies provide valuable training. Few high schools can offer more to students than can Hostings High School. Here there is a friendly, help­ ful atmosphere, thoroughly trained teachers, complete courses of study, supervised outside activities, athletic opportunities, unequalled musical opportunities, a full year of school and no tuition beyond that paid by the State. The High School curriculum has been revised so as to conform with the new, more liberal college en• trance requirements, and to provide for individual differences. Much wider opportunities are offered in both instrumental and vocal music. Two full time shop teachers and a coordinator for vocational training are employed. This will give more time and emphasis to the preparation necessary for positions in industry. NURSMATIC fitted with Intta Valve provide! the proved way for better baby feeding. Used in hotpital maternity wards -— NOW Ready for use in YOUR home! Simple, safe, sanitary! WE HAVE ALL THE NURSMATIC without examination to all the leading colleges in the North Central Section of the United States. With an attendance of over 600 students and a faculty of 26 high school teachers, opportunities are offered which are not possible in a smaller high school. Each non-resident boy or girl receives individual atten­ tion and is weltomed by both students and teachers. We have a full time physical director for boys and one for girls. We also have a Dean of Girls to look after the social welfare of girls while they are attending school here. School boards or parents may arrange for trans­ portation on the school busses for grade and high school students coming to the Hastings Public Schools. For further information coll the High School Office, Telephone Number 2224 or 2765. ENROLLMENT TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28 AND 29 ln»ta Valve----- 2 for 59c 8-ox. bottle ______ 15c 4-ox. bottle_________ 15c FRANKLIN The Hastings High School is known throughout the State for its wholesome influence over the students. 11 is the only high school in Barry County 'that is a mem­ ber of the North Central Association of Schools and Colleges. Tita means that graduates may be admitted SCHOOL OPENS ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 REPLACEMENT PARTS BEN * Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Peterson, daughter, .Jane, and Marilyn Burke, of Mishawaka. Ind., spent the week­ end at the J. P. Hatton cottage on Barlow take. Mrs. Peterson will be remembered by many as lhe former Mary Lois Fowler. She U a slater of Mrs. Hatton. Soma Four Meets Miss Vera Ingerson Here Last Week From Community Notices Amityville, N.Y. Sanitary Hood______ 15c Nunmatic Collar_____ 10c Davol Nipple________ 10c j turned Sunday to their home in The sympathy at this community Kansas City. They had spent the is extended to the family of Robert past three weeks visiting his parents, Baughman who was accidently killed the Jim Dibbles, at their Barlow an Sunday. Robert was lhe son of take cottage. * Alpha Lewis is Mr. and MrsuCharles C. Baughman, among the Boy Scouts from Mlddlewho live on the county line road. * vllle attending Camp Shawandoasce. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre spent. Next Sunday he and his sister, Melthe weekend in Johannesburg visit- I anle, will go to Detroit to spend a Ing friends. Mrs. Sarah Lewis and week with their friends, Mr. and Faulton Wohlford accompanied them . Mrs. Al Norman. and visited Delos Michael and May j Recent callers at the Clarence Michael. ■ (French home were Cecil Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dibble and . and son. of Detroit. Cecil Mitchell daughter. Joyce, and son. Bob. re- j and Clarence were boyhood friends. on Tuesday, August 28 L. H. LAMB, Superintendent GEORGE VELDMAN, Principal -» YK-- �SECTION TWO—PAGES 1’tTl HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16. 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR I Woodland Teacher Receives Degree Mrs. Martha V. Broun, gf Lake Wornervillt-Shorei Reunion Sunday Father of Hastings Tenor, Champion Fighting for Freedom Drum Major to Servicegrams About Barry’s Dentist Dies After I Appear at Concert Men, Women in Uniform Long Illness The Old Brick Warnerville and Odessa, was graduated from West­ Shores reunion will be held at ern Michigan college of Education Straw's Resort at Thomapple lake. with the summer session. August 2. Sunday, August 20. Potluck dinner I Mrs. Smith, a teacher In the wood­ land school, is keeping a step ahead The final concert of the season Pfc. Clare Bender, oldest son of nance department and likes Eng­ of her, daughter. JoAnne. who will Charles Merrick, son of the Win­ tb be played on the courthouse lawn Mr. and Mrs. Forrest bender, of' land. He is near London and is Lockwood. Bl. 633 W. Walnut street. be a Junior of lhe same college this ston Merrick*. left Sunday for Camp' will be presented this Thursday I Middleville, who is with 3d Air looking forward to meeting cousins fall. Shawandoasee. (evening at 8 o’clock by the City (Force Hdq. arrived In England two and relatives of his mother who | nock hospital following a long ill­ Band featuring vocal selections by live near London and In Scotland ness. wiU be held at the Leonard John Nolan, tenor, and a baton mechanic with the truck malnte- where the was bom. His address la: Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Friday. twirling demonstration by Hugo The Rev. Don Gory will offlPfc. Clare Bender. AF 16345488 Walton. Junior High School Naelate and burial will be In River­ P.H.AJ. tlonal Drum Major champion. side cemetery. II th'Communication Sqdn. .* Noian, former Barry county Ju-1 APO 125 c o P-M, New York City Mr. Lockwood, the father of Dr. venlle agent now employed by the Pfc. Henry Crans and Pfc. Eugene George Lockwood. Hastings den­ Hastings Mfg. company, while at-' Crans. Middleville paratrooper*, tist. formerly hved in Sault Ste. tending Michigan State college ap­ who have been stationed at Ft. Marie and Detroit and came here peared on the MSC radio program. Albert Kelly. 19. of Pentwater, Benning. Ga.. left this week for to live about 1938. "Adventures In Music," and is now At Sault Ste. Marie Mr. Lockwood Kindly mail me Information on the above stock: first tenor on the First Presbyterian who was painfully injured about 8, Fl. Bragg. N. C. Pfc. Nelson Brady, a.m Monaay when he fell asleep i also a Middleville paratrooper, pre­ operated a photographic studio far choir. while driving east on M-50 in Ionia ceded them to Ft. Bragg by three I He will sing "Sylvia," by Speaks. county en route to Charlotte, was Sauli Ste. Marie-Elks lodge and I and “t^agon Wheels," by HUI. NAME released from Pennock hospital | Seaman Billie Bob Schenkle, an­ for many years played in lhe bond Hugo Wnlton last June became Tuesday afternoon and returned to other Middleville buy. who Joined and orchestra there. the boy's Junior High School Na­ .his home. lhe Navy almost a year ago. is on tional Champion Drum Major in ADDRESS a destroyer bound from Boston to the third annual University of New York at the last report. Michigan National Drum Major Glendale Robinson, wife and little Mr. Lockwood Is survived by hla contest held at Ann Arbor. To­ Deppty Clarence Aidrich, of Lake girl are living nt lhe Naval Air wife. Jennie; hla son. George; two night's appearance by Hugo will be Station at Tatuxent Rivpr In Mery- daughters. Mrs. Mary Waterfield and his flrat since winning the na­ Odessa, was driving behind Ute lad. land. He look htm to a Lake Odessa doc' Mbs Ruth Lockwood, of Detroit, tional championship. Invert meal Securities Cpl. and Mrs Richard E. Mc­ Hugo has won other twirling tor's office and later he was traiu-’ Laughlin have been home on a 15­ and four grandchildren. Creed Rapids. Mich. honors, taking first In the Boy's ferred to’Pennock. day furlough. He is stationed at He suffered multiple bruises, at Championship at the Olivet festi­ Clarksville Base. Clarksville, Tenn. Welcome New Son val this year and last year won cut on the head, u chest and left a second division medal at the U. arm injuries. His car was ruined, j Mr. and Mrs. Orris Johnson, of of M. and a second division medal Kelly was going to Charlotte to,HrflU.. lO.DnvTprm 2084 N. Broadway, are announcing j at the Holland festival, and other visit a grandmother and he ex- Ura“5 'W-UGy term the birth of a son. Paul David. Jr., j pected to find employment there ' Earl Leonard. 42. of Middleville. to their son. Paul David, who la In I honors. ■ who hut month paid a fine and The mystery tune iwsrd tonight Camp Carson. Colo., with hU wife 1 will KI— nnxr r _ ■ 'courl coMs on * disorderly count who U in Colorado Springs. TTjelr . J plus 819.55 for damage done to the ’ son weighed 10S pounds when be । county Jails windows. Monday il. nleiirted guilty euillv to tn another disorderly rihuirrlerlv was bom "Ouiy 33. TVs Pleaded A COUFLE OUTSTANDING HOMES and some nice lots in the 1st ward, ’count and drew a 10-day Jail sen­ at 1 p.m. Sunday. The Hastings one place has two bedrooms down, three attic rooms, living room, Mr. and Mra Ted Burkie's Sunday , Mfg. company is awarding a Twenty-two young people and I tence plus a fine of 815 and 88.45 kitchen and bath, full basement, two car garage, basement has I "safety hazn" Sunday, too. adults of the Nashville Evangelical J court costs when he pleaded guilty afternoon guests were her sister and recreation room, fruit shelves, finished off in Cherry, fireplace in ‘ ‘ • Mr — and Mrs. Mrs CharicS Charles WuWilOne of lhe marches to be played u. B cnurcli will leave August 18 . before Municipal Judge Adeibert1 husband. .tonight, "Over There," will be dedl- for a trip to the Red Bird mission: Cortright He was picked up Sun- j laid McDonald, of Ionia, and Don ANOTHER NEW HOME and two lots, two bedrooms, living room, I McMillen, of Pontiac. • icated to members of the American at Beverly. Ky. They will slay at ] day by Deputy Clayton Maison. bath, kitchen, breezeway, has fireplace, plank oak floors, oak trim, 1 Legion. Pineville. Ky.. Saturday and Sun~ garage, insulated Other numbora include "Show day nights, visiting the mission Boy.” by Hu/fL a selection. "Victor Sunday and Monday morning. DOWN ON WEST WALNUT we have a very nice home, with two Herbert's Favorites.” by Herbert: They plan to visit Mammoth “E Pluribus Unum,” Jewell; “Old Cave. Lincoln's birthplace at Hodgedining room, kitchen, gat heat, storm windows and screens, insulated. Timers” waltz, by Hall; "The New ville. the cathedral at Bardstown Colonial. ” by Hall; "Little Giant." is in a fine location, a swell home for$10,500.00 and the "Old Kentucky Home" also Moon; "Song ot Love," Romberg; at Bardstown. Each person will INCOME PROPERTY in first ward, has 5 rooms and bath upstairs, "Spirit of Peace." Kiefer, and the have 815 in money with him. A living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, two bedrooms "Star Spangled Banner." program at the church Sunday . down, nice high basement, new roof, hot water heater, and 6 lots evening. August 12. helped with the for$12,000.00 finances fur the trip. Complete Day & Nite NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, four Those who plan to go include: —— ..... ..... Funeral Services Ambulance Service Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, new garage.----------- $10,500.00 Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nod­ 428 S. Jefferson St. dins. Clara and Loren; Mrs Har­ IN THE 2ad WARD in Hastings, we have extra nice home, all modern old Bahs and Betty; Harold Lundsix rooms and bath, sun porch, oak floors, insulated, new furnace, PHONE 2158 or 2693 three stall garage, house all on one floor,$11.55O.OO No flying disks or saucers or other strum. Marilyn. Maynard and Pa­ GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE tricia; Mrs. Corwin Bleblghauser, weird objects were reported last Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician weekend in Barrv county but mem­ Bonetta. Darla and Charles; Marian bers of the c. U Carr famllv in Huwe. Anne I la and Shirley Brumrfi. OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE $5,500.00 Orangeville township northwest of Lucinda Smith and Henry Cowell. INCOME PROPERTY. Convalescent home in Nashville, has two bed­ Cloverdale were taken back mo­ rooms and bath up, three bedrooms down, stool and lavatory, living mentarily Friday evening. CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock GO BUY Lad Hurt in Crash Returns Home . . . ^reductive ■ ■ ■ pwHaalel DiYOUNGJORNGA CO To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: 22 Nashville People I rV .. TmPoJ rV ___ C? ___ _ I O 1 ravel ClOlllIl FUNERAL HOME —lb. —gel. ..lb. gal. Bulk Fly Spray Mathaxychlor Avenarius Carbolinium LeCear Louse Powder bl.50 $139 $1.40 $2.50 40c TONICS —-BOe ..$1.25 —50c LeGeor's Cow Prescription.. Robert's Hord Tonic-------------Robert's Horse Tonic---------- ..$1.00 .$2.10 .. . BOc Kow Kore Poultry Prescription INFECTION TREATMENTS ..BMic co. Sulfoguonidine Oblets SulfaThiasola Tablets------Pendistrin (For Mastitis I Aureomycin Ointment Sulmet Solution 100 $4.75 _75c -65c _94c Aerial Ballons Cause Excitement In Orangeville heater. Barn has two stalls for cars, slate roof, for$8,500.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS lots are now approved by F.H.A., have all public utilities, some real nice homes have already been built on this P*at. we sell on land contract, get yours now. A NICE HOME In Irving village, six rooms end sun porch. Isas lights, well water, priced at..$2,500.00 ANOTHER HOME IN 1st WARD, has living room, dining room, modern -.$6,850.00 REAL NICE HOME IN 4th WARD, four bedrooms and bath upstairs, fireplace upstairs, down, large living room, fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, breakfast room, Insulated, oak floors up and down, gas heat with hot water, boiler,$11,500.00 INCOME FROFERTY. real dote in. hat three bedrooms and complete mobern bath up, one bedroom, living room, dining room and modern is furnished, for .$10,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in Hastings. 4th ward, has two apartments, swell location, al* modern, a nice Income proposition for$1 1,500.00 rooms, living >oom, dining room, kitchan and bath, for $8,500 00 A VERY NICE MODERN COTTAGE FURNISHED, situated on Walldoeff's Resort right nest to Hastings Business and professional men, six rooms and bath, fireplace. It's all on one floor, beautiful 70 x 200 $10,500.00 $1350.00 but is right on very good highway, al Thornapple lake, for $6,500.00 IF YOU WANT TO SEE A REAL FARM. 240 acres in Berlin Twp . Ionia county, nine room brick house, hip roof, basement barn. 40 x 80. lays right, rich soil, then call V. R. Wotting, Woodland 3305. priced at $31,500.00 find three large balloons floating rhlch might attached to Uieny On close Investigation, it was dis­ covered that the boxes contained aerlological instruments from the University of Chicago and hnd on them directions for the finder to retum-them. Carr notified University authori­ ties and Sunday morning three stu­ dents from the noted educational institution arrived by car to claim the instruments and equipment. Maple Leaf Grange Picnic Sunday Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will hold its annual picnic dinner Sun­ day. August 19. at 12:30 in their ball one-half mile south of Maple Grove center on M-6tJ. Dinner Is to be potluck with the Orange furnish­ ing coffee and Kool-Aid. Bring: your own dishes In charge of the dinner are Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman and Pownall Williams In the afternoon there will b* sports, contests with prizes, and other entertainment under the dl­ ! rection of Mrs. Lee Mapes. Raymond Franks and Mra. Lawrence Holcomb. you have ever been a Granger, officer, or friend, you are cordlally invlted to attend It ■ .......... Pfc. Jack Magyar Out of Coma < rtVrrWtrrtirrtmWWmW Pfc. .Tack Magyar, injured June 7 when thrown from', his motorcycle on M-37 near. Middleville, and a patient at Percy Jones hospital since, regained consciousness after being in a coma for 48 days. He had returned to Middleville from Ft. Benning. Ga.. to act as best man at the wedding of his chum. Henry Crans. which was held on June 8. His mind is not entirely cleared, friends report, but Is gradually Good News To Home Owners! yet of his army life, but is rfwrllPerhaps this is because when his family moved to Elkhart. Ind., he chose to stay behind so he might finish school at Middleville's Thornapple-Kellogg school, which he did In 1950. staying at the Peter Crans home meanwhile He is still .weak and visitors arc limited, but Js gradually getting back to normal. Repair and Remodeling Loans Fined $75, Costs Melvin Janose. 27. of Middleville, pleaded guilty to a charge ot driving while under lhe Influence of liquor Mondav tvrftve Municipal Judge Adeibert. Cortright and was fined 875 plus 86 05 court costa. He was arrested by Deputy Clayton Matson. Are Available At This Bank YEAR AROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin, has two bedrooms, living $7,900.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Colbert's plat. Middle Lake, year 'round home two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, forced air, full bath, garage, boat$1,400.00 bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen, dinette, attached garage, utility room, all hardwood floors, two lots. 1650 pine trees, $11,550.00 $IX ROOM HOUSE In 2nd ward, living room 15 x 24. dining room, three bedrooms, modern kilcMn with breakfast nook, complete bath gas water heater, furnace heat, garage, full lot$8,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOU5E, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, toilet with running water,$3,800.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, wilh two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with built in cupboards. 2 lots...........$3,800.00 THREE VACANT BUILDING LOT$ near Athletic field in 4th ward $1,000.00 WE HAVE TWO LOT$ In Lincoln Park Addition, If you are'planning on building see us for price. TWENTY ACRE PLACE in Carlton Twp., lays level, good soil, has a room, dining room, kitchen, and bath down, furhace. hot water heater, nice barn with 5 Stanchions, chicken house and garage, all for $9,500.00 DRY GOODS STORE AT SUNFIELD, real estate stock and fixture, at bargain. ESTATE OKER MORE LATE STYLES OF WEDDING INVITATIONS See our somples ond attractive styles. Prices are moderate. Bride’s books and "Thank You" folders. Special napkins for receptions. A Loan for Repairs A Loan to Enlarge Your Home With costs so high, now is an especially important time to make needed repairs, before big trouble starts. Remember, if a minor repair job is neglected, it may grow into a major one — and the expense grows proportionately. If your family is growing and you need more space, Oak Desk and Chair $5500 This is single pedestal, new desk, 3 drawers in pedestal, 1 drawer under writing top. Staplers and Staples Tof stapler ond 500 staples in plastic case for 98c - Re­ liable. Do you hove our catalog in your office? It is useful these days. 118 E. Court St. ■ Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursdays All Day , N adding a room may be the logical solution. Bank loan terms for essential repairs and improvements are more liberal than for many other types of credit. We Suggest That You Take These 4 Steps: 1. Check your roof, flooring, walls, chimney, porch, garage and other vulnerable places. 3. Poy for os much of the work os you can with 2. See your local lumber dealers for estimates on 4. See us about an economical home repair loan to finance the rest of the cost. your project. / cash. □ur Bank does not encourage unnecessary borrowing, but applications for bank credit to finance essential needs are always welcome. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST II, INI PAOR TWO 5 Champions to Play Here for Class C District Honors Finals Open on Johnson Field Friday Evening Lefty Glean Given Woodland 1 Hit Io Put Alto in Ixscal Meet; Clarksville Winn Own Tournament | Standings Mantall Charlotte Haitian Pottarvllla GAMES HEXT BUNDAY Softball fans in the Hastings area PottcrvUla u Charlotte. will have their final Opportunity of the season to sec tournament play In this section when the Class C District 5 championship finals gel underway on Johnson field Friday night continuing through Mondayevening. Champions from five elimination Hastings Travels To Portland for League Clash . - ’ ' ■ - Candidates for the 1951 Hastings High football team have been called to report Monday 'night at 8 p.m for their flrat "chalk" talk of the season and Head Coach John "Jock" Clarey has Invited all interested to attend lhe session. The double-knockout tourney will continue Sunday and Munday nighU 1 junior varsity coach, seoul and with a ninth game to be pl»jed | lad handcuffed the visitors. Free­ works in thr personnel office at on Tuesday. August 21. if nece.-^ary. , man shutout Potterville while Ernie Tooker and Buehler scored MSC. Mgr Tucker announced that hold- i At Monday's session Coach Clarey ers of Hastings Softball association dressed Charles Cappon. an eighth membership tickets would be adm .11 Hasttnes- tournevi Mgr Frcernanreponsthat.aftcr grader.intootbalLequipment.poL'itmittad -tp all Hastings' I *‘°'r 1Urt- his team of youngsters, M^n^nrswnUloi o’thetourney ticket •» out to parents the protection fnTVh?? fftSd be■ I «O ‘ ,n P°Wr-' ,he and {h‘‘ K’U'Pm,‘nt Pr0V‘deS P,ByirStJ ,1°: improving defensively. For the first time. Hartings will h^n#namediummr« fhle^k.1 Ute I Rod Cunningham is scheduled to »iave an eighih grade football team been namedumpire tn chief fur the I uh for HjuUrsglk PorlUnd ln full equipment, with the exerpI and is likely to face Pat Trfeweller. 'lnn of football shoes Because of Clarksville defeated the Sunfield ( 1 Portland's ape who has been offered the expense' to individual players, Elevator aggregation. f!-5. Tues- :j a Yankee contract. ; ’he eighth graders will play in day night to win that tournament. Portland defeated Grand Ledge '• ’ sneakers." Otherwise, they will Raj Powell was the winning 7-5. Sunday, while Charlotte lost have full equipment a.« the school pitcher. j both ends of a double header to has purcha>ed 25 complete outfits. Tuesday night at Woodland, Marshall ' *n talking to the group. Coach "Lefty" Gles3 held the aggressive* —;—; Clarey emphasized the Importance Woodland team to a triple by Ron । • a nf platen, developing the proper Rivctt in the sixth inning. Rivett's AS IllVltf’fl t (> attitude In participating in athclout spoiled a no-hit game fnr. 1,9 IV i wpeeU||y foo(ba|L GIras but Alto won. 9-2. Wieland jw a •J , He asserted that if a boy likes to caught for Aito | Kpnnrt t/»r- l.rid Ip|ay und llkf> to Iearn- he win Les Forman did a good job on Uic । p lhe proper attitude and with that mound for Woodland, but six ot the « IT* I »!<■ would follow baste training rules seven hits he permitted went for , ^XaiDS <11 llll'KOrV Clare v mi id his fundamental train­ good extra basej. Forman held the J ing rules require players to get victors to one hit in the first three Forty-five invitations have occn .sufficient rest, eat wholesome food frames, but in the fourth Alto | sent out to the prospective footbali i and keep in good physical condition paunefd on the lad for three doubles, players of the W. K. Kellogg school: He ,.Ud fhe bnv. would walk or run and a single for four runs. ; near Hickory Corners to report for ; to the football field—net ride. Tn the sixth frame a walk and an physical cxamlnaUons at the school Coach Clarcy stressed the correfserror put two Alto men on base.Ion Thursday morning. August 21 tion between mental and physical then Sheehan slammed out a long . Also at this time lhe new head alei and that Lai*ball takes a h«nier to score three runs. Alto | coach. Wall Wilson, and the asadded two more In the seventh for] aidant coach. J arold Groters, will i gel acquainted with the boys and id in the | give out equipment, sixth imr in no Regular practice Rive It's triple. Herb llrsterly ' Monday. August 27­ reached first on an error and . Practice Missions will be held in 1 the morning and afternoon. The | Woodland played two game* Tur..-1 squad sound will will have have 12 12 returning returning letter-1 letter-1 day. easily disposing of Consumers. men. but stalwarts such as Shu-. Power. 10-3. in she flr.-t game. L. maker. Frie. Griffctli. Ncwbura and Geiger pitched for thr winners with McConnell will be hard to replace. ! Rlvett catching Nicholson pitched | Much practice is in store for the | for Consumers with CoIoski catch- squad to gel ready for the first gumc inn ,u. oaicruun; on Septcmuer 14 Saturday night Alto swamped Con. umers. 21-9. and Woodland took I Don perne. captain of the 1930 a e|n.sr game trom Fr*eporl. 6-5. Michigan Slate golf team, defeated . with Fnrman turning tn Ute winning teammate R.-ggte Myles. Jr., to win pitching performance. 1 the Lansing city golf toumrv. 45 Invited to Report for Grid Exams at Hickory ' Coach (.’larry (’.alia First 'Chalk' Talk, Invites Fann; 150 Attend (’armin' Srnnion In Gym on Monday Night meeting will be held In lhe gym. Candidates are to bring notebook, seekin* the rijlit to enter the Hastings City baseball team, which paper and their physical exam slip play in lhe State fl nah to be held Sunday won a double header from to Monday's session which will be a rapidly improving Potterville team; the forerunner to issuing equipment Two champions announced yes­ will travel to Portland Sunday to and the first practice session which terday morning by Maynard Tucker, face the pace-setters ot the Central la slated for Monday. August 27. president of the Hastings Softball Michigan league while Marshall nt 10 am. on Johnson field. Lettermen and seniors are to re­ association and tournament man­ travels to Grand Ledge. Charlotte ascr, who ager. wno will wm play pnay here muc are MIC Alto plays • host to Potterville tn the other ceive equipment at 7 pm. August and Clarksville. Alto is the champion I encounter. 24 and juniors and seniors at 10 The — schedule originally called a.m. August 25. Freshman gear will of Ute Woodland tournament and ; * Clarksville won the tournament on • for Hastings to entertain Claude be issued nt 2 pm. A'dgust 25. Plant's Portland a<*re*ation, but । Monday night an estimated 150 it* own diamond | persons. Including many candidates Other champions to compete for I for lhe coming Blue A: Gold grid honors here will come from the ■ edition, turned out for the parents Sunfield tournament, where the K-B ' ’ and guardians meeting conducted Supply team, which had been un-1 ----------------------- ----z. was — Thp l“s* tlmc Hastings took Its by Hastings' new athletic director ' uocaicu defeated ». In elimination play, to meet the Wlnstanley team Wed- home game to Portland. Treasurer and head coach. ' nesday night for the trophy, and! E J McMellen was able to bank Supt. of schools L. H. Lamb Infrom Greenville and Lansing ;over *40 When the team plays at1 troduced Coach Clarey iff the group tourney*. . home, there 1* seldom enough gate an(j clarey'm turn itAroduced the Friday at 7:30 thr winners of !‘> l’rtT t,u‘ ttnvpir. • other coaches. Lewis Lang and Antbe Sunfield and lensing touma- | Last Sunday Keith Freeman went; ton TUrkal. who have been on the mentx will meet in Game No. 1 I the route In the first game, holding staff, and John Ligtvoet and Jack and al 8:15 Alto will play Clarks- : Potterville to four scatteredhits i L H«ke. Both Ltgtvnst and Hoke rille in Game No. 2. with young Ed McMellen doing an • were hired this year as instructors Saturday the losers of games No. outstanding Job behind the plate, but will serve as assistant football 1 and No'. 7 30 and | coaches. No. 2 will play pl»y at 7.30 and ,1 Hastings wen the opener. 12-2 In ,u lhe nightcap. Manager •Paul , _ Greenville's winner will meet the * ‘-u*—- " Danny Devine, of the Michigan •Lefty" Freeman hurled lhe seven- , .Slate college athletic office, allowed winner of Game No 1 at 6 45 • ' ' . Nashville Griddees Woodland’s First Meet Aug. 26 ‘ Saxon Grid Team To Wrestling Match Coach Ralph Banflcld. who has been on Paris Island this summer, has sent an advance notice home Set for Saturday To Report Monday that he will call a special meeting I Central Michigan I Candidates for for all Niuhvlik High football play­ ers tor Sunday. August 26. al the schoolhouse. Practice will get under­ way Monday, the 27th. The first high school game is scheduled for September 14 at Woodland. Co. Farmers May Join Williamston Hunting Program The Barry county farmer interestcd in organizing a Williamston hunt-' Ing co-operative Is urged to advise lhe conservation department now. Any farmer unfamiliar with lhe Williamston plan of controlled hunting can gel Information by m riling to the department's game dlvirion. Lansing. This U lhe basic plan Farmers on i two or more square miles of land. I banding together in a co-operative.] ’nfay decide the maximum number । of hunters they wish to permit on their lands. This number is appor* Honed among the members, who in hunting season will then issue two three or four tickets per day allotted them. Since the hunter may ask tor his ticket at the farmhouse and leave his car there, the fanner has an opportunity to look over the hunters who go onto his farm. The plan is regarded by some farmers as a suitable compromise between restricted hunting, with a trespass problem, and a complete ban on hunting, with the waste of The first wrestling matches to be held In Woodland, at least tn recent years, are set for Recreation park Saturday at g:30 pm. under the sponsorship of lhe Woodland Lions club for lhe promotion of community projecU. Allan Grinage h general chair- bouts the opening night of the Barry county fair will have a chance for another "look" at Chief Lone Eagle who is slated to appear with his Princess Bonita. Chief Lone Eagle won his bout here against Johnny Gilbert. The Chief will meet Johnny Gates. Canadian matman, Saturday. Lewie Klein, the "atomic" blonde from Detroit. Is slated to meet me junior heavyweight champion of Australia. Ray Clark. The winner* of the two bouts will meet the losers for the third bout tn a lag team match, beat two out of three falls. Erect Monuments On Lake Shores The Conservation department re­ ports the erection of concrete monu­ ments on lhe shores of Lakes Michi­ gan and Superior ha* been com­ pleted. The marten will locate lhe watery dividing Unc between Wis­ consin, Minnesota and Michigan. Reference pointe on lhe Michigan side of Lake Michigan are at Sleep­ ing Bear. Pointe Betale. Big Sable. Little Sabie. White river light and at the Michigan aide of the Wiscon­ sin-Illinois boundary. The point on Lake Superior la at the Montreal river mouth. The corrected boundary lines will be ot particular value In en­ forcing commercial fishing laws. The project, started last summer and continued two months ago. was supervised by Prof. Jerry Service. Michigan College of Mining and Technology. '. -------------•------------Michigan Slate athletic teams during the 1950-51 school year com­ piled a record of 94 wins. 53 losses, and two ties in 13 intercollegiate gporU. Hopkins Pars Links But Drops Match For the eighth time and fourth straight week, the lead in the E. W. Bliss golf tournament changed hands. One of the new leaders is Dick Compton, “the giant killer." who knocked off John Hopkins last week despite Hopkins' sizzling par 38. • In the meantime, Fred forteou*. Miles Doman and Ted Burke each won two points to move into a first place tie. Bancroft rolled one up to the No. 1 pin to win first In lhe night's event of "closest to the pin on No. 1." ■hi in rrgulnr >fc>inn Nnturday. Aw*, la nt N:3<> pan. U*kt rvfr»«hmMit». IT'* S0-0-0 lAST FOR AS LITTLE AS A (Icaminj. Uuins. imoolh-ai-glau finish an ar complete job with coupon only. ‘ Ln »1<X> *>wn on our loy-owoy plan • Buy Now... Bigelow Field Bill while our stock is complete Ti;e Saginaw Jack Rabbits and lhe Kenosha Comets top the Bigelow Field bill of fare far baseball fans during the next aeven day*. SHOT GUNS Sunday. On Monday evening the Comets move in for four straight singletons with the Grand Rapids Chicks. The Comet series off era the Chicks a damage by the growing southern chance to sweep Into the lead in the herd. State game men are available to American Otrla loop chase, since explain the plan to farmer groups. last week's winning streak pushed Costs of printing tickets and bound­ the Furniture City gals to within ary. gate and safety zone signs are one game of the league-leading borne by the department, in con­ South Bend Blue Sox. sideration of the opening of farm­ lands tn some hunting. Over 164.000 southern Michigan areas were opened to Williamston Conservation department license plan hunting last fall. officials are forecasting a record­ breaking number nf fishermen this type of courage in which boys like year, although final confirming li­ physical contact- He emphasized cense figures will not be available that beep use a boy did not play until next year. Resident a ng 1 hut football did not mean he did not permits so far total 563,813, or about 13 percent more than the 497.944 He also explained some of his purchased through the same period fuclball theories, explaining that the In 1950. Saxons this year would play a straight-line game running from a Sam Breck. varsity managar of single wing, both with a balanced the 1950-51 Michigan State h<fckey and unbalanced line, and also from team, Ls the only Spartan major letterwinner ever to receive his de­ Coach Clarcy said he hoped to gree In. home economics. Breck hold a football clinic for all in­ majored in Interior designing. terested before the first game, per­ haps during a Saturday scrimmage I Mrs Joe Cooper, of Marshall, and Mrs. John Bogner, of Charlotte, Bert McLachlan. Michigan State's visited Mra. Joe Burkholder Mon­ 220-yard and 440-yard Western Con­ day afternoon. Mrs. Bogner was ference freestyle bwim champion, Just in Hastings for the day. while missed the 1951 Senior AAU outdoor Mrs Cooper remained until Wed­ swim championships because ot a nesday with her parents. Mr. and case of "mumps." Mrs. Fred Jones. PAINTS Make your summer furniture iparklin* new again. Proud JOHNSTOWN OBANOE Michigan Slate's swimming team compiled a record of 18 wins in 20 be the physician In attendance at dual meets during the 1950 and 1951 the ringside. seasons The two losses were to Ohio State. Big Ten and NCAA Citllst. lighted acairut lhe Rabbits In a SAVE ON Neoel "Plus Quality" house nai protection against chalki and crackin*. Lon* Life— —White stays While. 5 DEER RIFLES mar-revuml. waler mut­ ant finish. Beautiful colon. SHELLS farm equipment npdr service fcum, metal. Wbh coupon eoly (oIIm . .5" rsAvTio* WITH THIS COUPON BOB b WOODY'S May Break Record Can rou r- B. L PECK Bob & Woody'* SUPPLY RHONE 2585 K-B SUPPL “The Store Where It Pay* To Trodo" ‘The Store Where 429 S. MIchlfM IT PAYS TO CONSULT US When you are Building or Remodeling! I ■ ONE ROOM OR TWO? Lumber And Builders Supplies you can have botk with HOLCOMB & HOME rut* foldoor HARDWARE SASH b LIME NAILS SIDING DOORS . . TRIM CEMENT Coma in and aeo FOLDOOR—tt’a WALL BOARD ROOFING b MOULDINGS PLASTER FLOOR TILE .. WALL TILE .. BRICK [hydro*1* We welcome your inquiries on any of your building requirements. Our years of experience are at your service. Just give us a call Offer feed until Sept. 30>* Only! Phone 2654. DRIVI IAFILY AND 8AVI LIVISI PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 South Church St. Phan. 2121 NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. MICHIGAN Plenty of Free Parking PHONE 26S4 �itti rs F ON ITS /Y lure OUSf PAINT I ting, chocking -Self Cleaning ..... »5« idK“ PPL Where Trodeb LAKE ODESSA EVERY THURSDAY overnight guest of Mr. and Mr* Dan Postma. Mra. Ethel Price and daughter. Ellen, attended the Owosso camp meeting from Friday through Sun­ day. * Mr. and Mra. Arthur Eckert were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bumford, at Thomapple lake. Douglas Bumford returned to his home after spending a week at the Art Eckert home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and son. of Billings. Mont., spent from Wednesday until Friday at the home of Mrs. Mary Gonzales. « Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdoiff spent several days last week attending confer­ ence at the UJB. camp near Sun­ field. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday din­ ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs Charles Baker and Miss Vemlce Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft ac­ companied a group of Junior Farm Bureau members to the Ionia fair Thursday. The Freeport group in­ cluded Delores King. Doris Price. Martyn Grinnell and Pele Janose. The groups look part In the square dance at the fair In the morning. * IVY-DRY STOPS ITCHING POISON IVY OUTSTANDING TV STARS IN WRESTLING SHOW WOODLAND SATURDAY RECREATION PARK AUG. 18 - 8:30 P.M. General Admission 75c ing! ^League-Leading Barry Co. League Dowling Cubs to Standings Play Caledonia Mrs. MinnieCheereljrough, of Paftn* sylvanla, who has been spending CLAY HILLS MIDDLEVILLE the >\immer with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, left Friday faf DeRegular meeting of the Rebekah Harald Mumah and family enter- Garden Club Meeting uoit wnere *ne wul visit ner aaugnThe Prairie Garden club met on lodge will be held Tuesday evening talnod her sister and family, of ter, Ruth and from there to Canada Tuesday. August 7. with Mrs. Myrta TEAM at the nail. There will be a potluck where she will visit another daugh­ Grand Rapids. Wednesday for sup­ Jackson on lhe we»t county line for i uuu per. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold England, .750 ter. b . ' lunch and all members having a it* regular meeting and flower of Latnsing, spent Saturday evening 4*0 Nashville Travels to Mr. and Mra! Keith Bass and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon show. There was an attendance of Naihvlil* birthday in July. August and Sep­ .3.10 Delton After Winning Fair Lak 22 members, nine guests and several sons were Sunday dinner guest* ot tember. will be guests for the even­ Potts. * A farewell dinner was held .200 Dalian . . Second frame. Fair Lake Mr. and Mr*. George Bas* at Nash- at Guy McNee's for Don Abbf. son in children. ing. * Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. .000 vllle. * Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kelly, law ot Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gibbs. The president, Mrs. Harriet Fink­ To Play Dowling Acea and Mrs. Claude Walton were Mrs. GAMES NEXT BUNDAY of Clarksville, were Bunday dinner Those present were Mr. and Mrs. beiner, presided. The guests in­ K. C- Hoekstra and daughter. Mrs. Clo»«r4sl« si Hickory Carsari. The Dowling Cubs. w)u> moved a giiesta of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorg* Bus­ Ota Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Charles cluded the district manager. Mrs. N»»t>viU« at Dolton. Paul LaBotz. of Grand Rapid*. step closer to lhe championship bf lance. * Rev. I. H. OsGood. pf Fow­ Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. (Wilbur Gibbs. Thomas Stafford, of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Arthur Cheesebrough. of the Barry County Baseball league lerville. will be the new minister at Mrs. Herbert Wilcox, president of Pennsylvania, was a Tuesday guest Ed Oroth and family. Howard Sunday by downing Fair Lake. 7-1, the United Brethren church at Colburn and family, Charles Poland i the Hastings Garden club; Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Tabberer. In RESULTS LAST BUNDAY will play Caledonia Sunday in a Freeport. the evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don; Duane Bauer, also of Hastings, and non-league go while Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft at­ Abbf. Don leaves this week for the Mrs. Rollo Mosher, of Wayland. Hickory Comers will battle It out tended the Waters reunion at Htll Amy. The subject for the meeting was for the second place rung on lhe resort at Long taka near Ionia, Sun­ Fifty attended the Busy Bee pic­ on "Flower Arrangement" and there loop ladder. day. w Mrs. Maggy Comelrous. of nic Bunday at Faliasburg park. Pot­ was a fine display of tame and wild members uf lhe Edward Wleringa Cloverdale and Hickory are now Iowa, spent last week visiting Mr. luck dinner with plenty of Ice cream flowers brought by the members. family will tell you. On Auguit 1. and Mrs. Forrest Buehler. * Sunday was served and the young and old | Mrs. Mosher acted as critic, told the four of the five small sons of the callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. all Joined in the games. The ladles fault?and the good point*“of the Wleringa. were with member* of Consign Your Livestock To The exiSSts^nd gare a ^e?y educath. Johndiamond. Leon Howk and Mrs. Mary Weaver did their best in the hog calling con­ In other games. Nashville goes to To The were Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Birman test. * Bob Harrison Is at East tional talk. There were no prizes. P,MCe, west of the former Prairie and son. Donald, and Austin Erb, Lansing for two days helping Judge as the ladies wish principally to “cho°?.11 le and *l‘ere “ llcw ^rne Delton and Fair Luke meets the Dowling Aces. learn to show their flower* to the u “?dAr *.n 1,16 of Clarksville. • dairy cattle in the 4-H work. Bob Lomu. of Fair Lake, held the best advantage stood their John Deere tractor with Mr*. Norval Thaler. Mra. -Gordon Refreshments were served by the ■ wagon attached. The four little Cubs to seVen hits but lhe league Yoder. Mra. Mabelle Yoder and hostass. assisted by Mattle Lyon* and wr^,n we understand are nut leaders scored five rum In lhe sixth Miss JoAnn Price were Sunday vl»- CLASS CREEK frame to ice thr bull game. Louis LIVESTOCK AUCTION Bertha Wleringa. and her daughter y, e " lUre * “ me , “ L_ ’ nf.uL" itors of Mrs. Elwood Yoder at the thing" lTDC type,- wer were in law, Mr*. Wellington Jackson. 1 thlnK ® in ln lhe barn. Billie. Earl led the Cub hitting attack with St. Mary's hospital in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Bruce Sid da 11. of Clarkston, 4, and Nlckie, 2. climbed onto the two *aI«U«» but be wukuveraiisduwed * Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren by young Billie Louden, of Fair Alien Fish were Mr. and Mra. Henry and family, of Wayne, were weekend Lovely Luncheon *■ I *»8°» “»<* 8- wu* standing Lake, who connected for four lilts Lensen and children, of Holland: Prior to the r. ------- . meeting or tne ne<r Nlcltlc ojf tjie tractor for a perfect day at the plate. visitors of Mr. und Mrs. Robert Otte. Mra. Mary Dodge, of Hastings, and — I, — ... and lwo Uler B , lh , Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Otis and family, Prairie Gorden chib on Tuesday. Ralph Nyr hurled tiie first six Mr. and Mra. Harry Fish and fam­ Operated by of Kalamazoo, were Sunday callers. Mrs. Alton Finkbeiner, president, dently started something for the canto-, with l**on Dunn going the Bod quickly, |«ntly, ultly dries up biotin ol ily. of Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore entertained al a lovely luncheon at tractor shot through the closed The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler Mrs. Peter Merren and children. and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bedford her home southwest of town, mem­ doors and drqpped ubout 14 feet, Nancy, Ellen and Sally, of Green­ dined al Schuler's in Marshall. Wed­ bers uf the club who are revising lhe turning over a* it went. The two Cloverdale remained, lied with ville. were Friday visitors of Mr. nesday celebrating Mrs. Whitte­ by-laws, and*out of town guest*. rear wheels of the wagon caught on Hickory, which had a bye. by scoring and Mra. Alien Fish. * The North­ more's birthday which was August They included Mr*. Thoma* Staf­ the door sill.. Tommie wits spilled 10 runs in the first inning and then west Junior Farm Bureau, with 24 7. and Mr. and Mrs. Bedford's wed­ ford. of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Her­ out. Tiie panic stricken family was coasting to a 16-10 win over Delton. present, enjoyed a hayride Bunday ding anniversary which was August bert Wilcox and Mrs. Duane Bauer, amazed to see little boys appearing Jack Hayward and Ron Nash each evening. ★ Mrs Darrell Hobln, of I. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway spent of Hastings, also your scribe. Edith like frightened rabbit*. Billie was i h“d Hirer hits for Cloverdale. Chuck Columbus. Ind , and Darrell Hobln. , Sunday with Mr. , „„„ MV„. Btokoe. Others were Maud John­ found silting in u 3-foot space be- j Monica .worked on the hill until the and Mrs. ,Richard of North Carolina, were Thursday' R^e Bt their Gun lake cottage. son. Ruth Schad. Flossie Adams. tween the overturned tractor und ninth, when Ron Nash made his and Friday guests at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Whittemore Dorothy Killlon. also Winnie Brog, the barn. Nickle was hysterical but pitching debut with Robert Kellick Mr. and Mrs. James Cool. and Mrs. Eveah Whittemore, of Del­ who assisted the hostess. It was u1 none wo* hurt seriously — surely und Jasper Armlntrout sharing tiie Mrs. Susie Furbey and son. Wil­ ton. were Sunday guest* ot Mr. and matt enjoyable and satisfying pre­ their Guardian Angel must have catching for the winners. liam, were Sunday visitors of Mr. Max Houghtahn and Arion. Ken­ Mrs. Fred Bechtel at Gun lake. * lude to the afternoon gathering at been. near. „ 3-BOUT and Mrs. Harold Cheney at Battle Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Erway. Mrs Myrtle Jackson's. yon formed the losing combination Sunday luncheon guest* of the for Delton M«r. Bob Adorns drilled Creek. * Saturday callers' at the John Erway and daughter, and her Wm Johnslon rod d.u,h-! «•"» wm W. home of Mr. and Mra. Leon Howk mother, of California, were Sunday three doubles for the losers. were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver, vUitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guerdon of Hastings, and Mrs. Lizzie Kauff­ Bcott and family, of Lansing. * Mr. of the round by downing the Are*, man and Mrs. Nellie Hershberger, and Mrs. Russell Whittemore were 9-6. Pete Baughman and Joe of Indiana. * Mrs. Alvin Helrigel in Sebewaing over the weekend SuXW.urtE id’ZS. Mri Maurer formed thr winning bat­ 7„d •»; “S' entertained the WSCS of the Meth­ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward tery. Baughman held lhe Acea to XT =£* i„" . SSS odist church Thursday. .. Mathews, formerly of Hastings. They • lammed out a homer and a double Mr. and Mr*. John Thaler spent' called on Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth to lead lhe victor** attack. Monday and Tuesday visiting Mr.1 Rogers at Lake Lansing on their Karl Schantz and Ralph Moody and Mr*. Orval Kokx who are yb- way home Sunday evening. formed the lasing combination. catloning at Gun lake. * Mra. Byron j — ■ ■ -----------------------------Schantz allowed just seven .safeties. Rmll., Cudney and family, of Capemisli. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush were in trune Hliariaes ana daughter, caro- _ • line, of Holland. * Mis* Georgia n “ a “ “ were Sunday callers of Mr. and Grand ~ ■ “ • • • The scores by Innings: Rapids Saturday. I Hamacher, of lhe beauty parlor; ; 8und“y “* °vld ond b1m “tended Mr*. Orvln Alterdlng. * Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walton and' Mis* Lillian Babcock, of the Econo- mining church render* FAIR LAKE 000 001 000— 1 Mra. Willard Kidder and Mr. and family were Sunday dinner guests DOWLING CUBS 000 250 00*— 7 Lewie Klein TAG MATCH Chief Lone Eagle my store, und Mrs. Grace Waddell I Mr*. J F. Schlpper relumed home Mrs. Henry Kidder returned home at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George DELTON 011 100 007—10 Saturday after spending a week-* Brownell at Flint. * Mra. James। went to Coldwater Saturday and. Monday from spending the weckvs. CLOVERDALE <10)00 003 21*—16 vacation at Washington. D.C. Loughlin, of South Bend, Ind., wasj on Sunday, accompanied by CtayUti ri‘d at Holland with her alster. Mis* Rough Johnny Gates Best 2 out of 3 Falls _ RiyClirk 104 000 010— 6 Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough and a Wednesday caller of Mrs. Maude. Carl, left on a week's vacation trip Clara Voorhorsl who I* 111. * Mr. DOWLING ACES ‘“nd Mr*. Barney Cisler and chll- NABIIVILLE 102 006 00*— 9 son* and Mr. and Mra. Jolin Thaler Rogers. * Mr. and Mra. Ernest Dippt to New York City. Mr. and Mra. Vern Llclka re- dren. Jerry and Kathle. visited their were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. William Dipp> Soon so red by Woodland Lions for Charities and Mrs. William Mishler at South: attended the Ionia fair Thursday. *, turned home August 5 from a few ■ daughter and stater. Mr*. Duane Southwest Woodland ' days' vocation trip to Columbus. Flaher and family, at Lake Odessa Bowne Mrs. Vinnle Ream Boyd, Mr. and Mra. John Haaksma, ol of Atlanta. Os., wu also a dinner Grand Rapids, were Saturday call-. Ohio. * Mr. and Mra. Roscoe Lynd.1 Sunday. * Mr and Mrs Chas Wilof Detroit, were visitor* of hl* Ham* and Jimmie were Sunday GET TICKETS AT guest. OXher ilaitons vssre Mr. Sunday evening guest* of Mr. and brother. Max and family, and other lunch guest* of her parent*. Mr Mrs. ora Lehman were Mr. und and Mra. Frank Martin and daugh­ Ivan Roush. ALL DRUG STORES relative* lost week. * Mr* Mabel /»nd Mrs Fred Wleringa ter. Mary Kay. and Mr*. Vilena Mr*. Robert Todd. uf Vermontville. IN EVERY TOWN , McMahon, ot Orlando. Fla., and Ann and Linda Tolin *p*at Tucs- * Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins were Mishler, of Grand Rapids, and Mr Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bump, ofiI Mrs. Lee Higgins, of Grand Rapids, day and Wednesday last week with Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Mrs Jue Stalh, uf Clarksville. * Marshal], were in Hostings Sunday were visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. Ed Mr. und Mr*. Russell Bedford al Mrs. Sum HefTlebower. Other Sun­ to visit their mother. Mrs Gertrude' Btake tiie forepart of last week. * Gun take, a Mr. and Mrs. Russell day callers Were Mr. and Mrs. For­ Bump, who was taken to Pennock Mr. and Mra. Harold Noah and son. ii. 1I ” Bedford -J* * entertained a few friends — rest Hynes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles hospital the previous week. Melvin, spent lhe weAend of Aui-1 ­ to a potluck supper Thursday nt Furlong, of Nashville, and Mr. and ' their Gun lake collage. Guests were Mrs. Floyd HefTlebower. of Freeport. gust 4 on a vacation trip to MunlGuests ot Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gil­ sing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matteson. Mr * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner were ! and Mra. Geo. Paradise and daugh­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and bert last week were his shier andI A Modem Miracle * husband. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Or»o.. Some people scoff al the mention ter. Diane, of Barlow take, and ZJr. Mrs. Royal France, of Charlotte. of Madison. Wls. of miracle* but they still happen os and Mrs. Millard Engle and daugh­ Hildra Chase. Olive Cassel. Effie ter. Virginia, of Middleville. Bun­ Lehman. Fanny and Rebecca Smith day callers of the Bedfonts were attended the Missionary Rally day Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Armstrong. of nt the camp grounds Tuesday. * Katamaaoo. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hie Chas. William* family expect Covilte were Verdon Covllle, of Mid­ to spend next week at one of the dleville: George Wilson und son and Streeter's cottages al Gun take. * daughter, of Gull lake, and Desman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kowles. of Wilson, a Navy man stationed in Grandville, were Sunday caller* al California. the Charles and William Campbell home, and also at the home of Mrs. Mr*. Hattie Smith, who ha* also A VanOrder. where Mrs. Rowles' been there the past 10 days, re­ mother. Mrs Eaton. Is a guest. * turned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith spent from Friday through Sunday at the rill Wall lake home of hl* brother. Ted Light Smith and wife. Their mother.,r('r',.hmrnl, Baker and Miss Venilce Benson were visitors. ★ Mr. and Mrs. John Postma. of McCords, were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Post­ ma. * Mrs. Charles Geiger-returned home Saturday after two weeks vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Geiger at Long Beach. Calif. She also visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cummins, at San Diego. Mrs. Ethei weekly, or Hastings.' was a Thursday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton. * Mf. and Mrs. George Nelson and Cheryl and Mrs. Claude Walton and Betty Walton attended the UJ3. camp meeting at Sunfield Sunday. * Ed Postma. of Sturgis, was a Saturday FREEPORT PHONE 6361 ’5* *AO« ***** t«. life Hickory, Cloverdale Battle Sunday for 2nd Place FOR MORE NET DOLLARS liniih tflit □ only.. 2** AHfatU S “SEX ."d as? Reserved Ringside *1.35 A Little Patience.. and Avoid Trouble! In al! the world of manufactured products, there is nothing more difficult to wait’for—once you have decided other cars may be had so readily—while there is some delay in delivery of a Cadillac. to own it—than a Cadillac car. It is because so many wonderful people, like yourself, If it is to be your/rr/ Cadillac, it is doubtless the ful­ fillment of a long-cherished dream—and it is hard to wait for one’s heart’s desire, once it is so close at hand. NAILS And if it is to be a replacement for your old love­ well, experience has taught you how consistently and completely the good things come from Cadillac—and youf curiosity is a force to reckon with! DINGS a ICK To make it worse, temptation is all about you. Down the street and around the comer are cars to be had almost as soon as your signature is on an order blank. But be patient and be firm—for there is a reason why want only Cadillac—and will accept no compromise. If we already have your order—turn a deaf ear to those who would have you compromise your preference for the sake of earlier delivery. And if you want a Cadillac, but have not yet placed your order, come in and do so. V\’e will talk with you frankly about delivery, so you may know about what to anticipate. Remember—there is only one car which is recognized wherever highways lead as the Standard of the World MOTOR TUNE-UP Minor Adjustments Now May Save Big Repair Bills Later On HAVE THOSE —and that car is Cadillac. BRAKES CHECKED To Make. Sure They \Vill Respond Emergency 1654 Et-REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 t Drive In For A REAHM ms°aI?sr 107 N. Michigan Service on all Makes of Cars Let Us Fill Your Bin Now - with Quality Coal at SUMMER PRICES Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Ut Ua Hair You With Your (uiMin, Problem ■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, AVGUST !•» 1K1 PAG! FOUR Dahlhouser Found Former Nashville Resident Dies Guilty of Assault Funeral service* for Keith Norton. g to a A Municipal court jury of six men deliberated 15.minutes Satur­ day before returning a verdict of guilty against Charles Dahlhouser. 01,IN) 8. Broadway, who wa* charged with assault and batten'. Judge Adalbert Cortright fined Dahlhouser was charged with ' ttriking John Drum. 18. Hastings LHigh senior and football player, the TUght of July 11 after Drum denied Dahlhouscr's contention that hr had been driving recklesrty on State and 8. Broadway. When first arraigned on the charge, Dahlhouser pleaded not guilty. He was represented by Ally. Leo ■ Hoffman, ot Allegan. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley represented the People. Members of lhe Jury included L. H. Lamb, Edgar Hoevenalr. Merle Campbell, David Goodyear HI. Lo­ renzo Maus and Leslie Cook. ' That Summer Cold May be Hay Fever About nine out of ten person* suffering from hay fever believe they hive a "common cold" or si­ nus trouble, according to doctors In the Allergy Clinic at the Uni­ versity of Michigan * hospital. Unfortunately, many of these people mistakenly often turn to nose drops for relief without reallxing It may contain sub­ stances to which they are allergic, the U-M doctors explained. Individuals who are in doubt re­ garding whether their symptoms of “runny" nose. sneezing, and "wa­ tering eyes." are indications of hay fever or a common cold should con­ sult a doctor to obtain an accurate diagnosis, lhe Allergy clinic pointed out. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND an Kenblnatlon * drilled 1 fame le Area, ad Joe »< batAcea to ixhville, I double i Moody olnatlon. safelies. Mr. and Mr*. Larry Jordan and children were guests last Monday of Mr. and Mr*. Vcrn Jordan, of Augusta. ♦ Carol and Bobby Wilcox were guest* for 3 few days last week of Mrs. Lester Lord at Bugbee Cor­ ners. ♦ Mr. and kjrs But1 HilUker and baby, of Blivcn* Corner*, were Thursday supper gqcsls of Jfr and Mra. Roy Oak*. *»M4r. otjd Mrx, Harry Dunn attended the Ionia fair Wednesday. Stanley Brownell, of Middleville. 44. of Tekonsha, a former Nashville resident, were held Tuesday after­ noon at 1:30 from lhe Burlington Church of God. Burial was made in the Hicks cemetery on M-78, north of Battle Creek. Mr. Norton was born Dec. 37. 1906. in Maple Grove township, a twin son of Vincent and Alice Norton. He lived in Maple Grove and Castle­ ton townships until after lie grad­ uated from the Nashville High school in 1935. and after his mar­ riage he lived a short lime Jus', east of Nashville on the S. E. Power, farm. Sutvlvlng arc the wife. Minnie; one daughter. Barbara, two sons, David and Keith. Jr.; hi* mother, ol Battle Creek; three sisters. Mrs. Lee drenet Misner. Mrs. E. Rudolph <Claricr> Hall and Mrs. Lee 'Mar­ jorie' Whitcomb, all of Battle Creek, and the twin brother, Kenneth Norton, of Marshall. .was a Sunday caller of Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox. * Saturday guest* of Mr. und Mrs. Harry Dunn were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren and children, oi Wayne, and Mrs. Bruce Slddell. of Clarkston. * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jordan and family spent Saturday at the Ionia lair. Mrs. Roy Oak* was in Hasting* last Wednesday attending the Rut­ land Cemetery Circle meeting at the home of Mrs? Albert Reed. Mrs Bernie Belson will entertain the Circle in September ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bishop and son. of Lansing: Mr. und Mrs. Nile Lancaster and family, of South Hastings, and Mr and Mrs. Bud Hlllikcr and baby, of Bltveru Corners, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Ub Douglas*. Cullers were Mr. and Mr*. Ash and daughter and Mrs. Ash'* hither, oi Clear lake, and E. H. Harmon, local. Mr. und Mrs' Roy Oaks, local, and Mr and Mrs. Melvin Oaks and family and Mr. and Mra. Clayton Jarrard and Marietta, of Dowling, enjoyed ti picnic al Gun lake Sun­ day. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Harold Hamil­ ton. of Coldwater, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Eppelheimcr and children, of Hillsdale, were Sunday callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. en‘ route home ,from spending the weekend at South Haven. ♦'Remem­ ber the Alto school picnic at the home of Mrs. Lib Douglass Sunday, August 36. Potluck dinner at noon * Hubert Schrier spent the weekend with relative* at South HaVen. READ br.NNER WANTS ADS Heat and ventilate your home with revolutionary new Coleman DELTON PERSONALS Mrs. George Frederickson and Robin were Battle Creek visitor* Mra Collins Swords, of Miami, ftiday. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Morris Fla., arrives Friday to spend a week’ Lewis, of Kalamazoo, were recent with Mr. and Mr*. Roman Feldvisitors at the home of Mrs. Gladys pausch. Gaskill and Mr. and Mra. George Mr. and Mrs. George Inring, of Frederickson. ♦ Vacation plans of Mrs. Madeline Norman and daugh­ Detroit, were weekend guests of ter. Marilyn, were Interrupted last Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford. Frederick Welsch returned to week when Marilyn was stricken with rheumatic fever. Train reser­ Chicago after spending a two weeks' vation for a trip to Colorado were vacation with his mother, Mrs. cancelled as Marilyn must remain Bessie Welsch, of Hartings. in bed for at least 14 hours a day Mr. and Mra William Curtis and for a time Miss Evelyn Morrow, all of Detroit, Mr. and Mr*. Marshall Norwood spent the weekend with Rev. w. D. -Robinson. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Mason Norwood at Mra. Frank McCloskey left Wed­ Crooked lake. ♦ Jim Payson. and nesday for Summerville, N. J. She parents and brother, of South Ha­ has been visiting her parents, Mr. ven. were Sunday guests of Mr. and and Mra. Robert Cook. Mrs. John Chamberlain and daugh­ Carolyn Jordon returned Monday ter. Patty. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Doug from Detroit where she was a guest Floria and family, of Lansing, were of Mr. and Mra. Earl Wareham and Sunday guest* of his parents, the family. Charles Florias. Mrs. Wilbur Porter and Miss Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sailer have rion Feltea, of Milwaukee, were had an electric organ Installed al gueaU guests of of Mr Mr. and and Mrs Mr*. Oeorg George _ B. their home. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. George t YoUIlgs Monday and Tuesday. UM. Oil­ tune, of Gull lake. ♦ Rex Smith vts- j wl’ *3" “rited friend* and relatives in thc ®'ld P»tricia Laird, of Lansing, MU,., on Sund.y. . Mr. .nd ’ “ "JVw.MnS. uenon area on eunaay. * Mr. ana|-~-~ — M... Ku-mMI M,..t .n-.pmdm, .b, ““ “S7 ‘Tm"'’kdDela.; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adweek at their cabin in the north. gate, of Bethesda. Md.. and Mr. and The condition 6f Jack Horton, Mrs. Robert Adgate, of Washington, who recently suffered a heart at­ tack. is reported to be improving. * Mr*. Ruth Waite and Miss Kath­ arine tyefber were in Grand Rapid* for an all day meeting at the home Friday. . J of Mr*. Maurice Garrett. Walt lake, I wjvcs of? the director* of the September 6. ♦ Mr. and Mra. CurtiMlchi n Mutual cyclone Insurance Gamer of JactsonviHe. Hl andl^p^y of Wfre enUr. Mr. and Mr.^ William Dastal of, ulned Monday ind Tuesday at the San Gabriel. Calif were gueats last ranch home or Mr and Mrs Art week of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman a{ La^cr. Mr. and Mr*. Pritchard at Wall lake. Plynn Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blower*, ihlsslonary to lhe E H CniPman, of Hastings, were H.ilxima islands, _ will conduct the nmonK me guest* attending, morning service al the Delton Weexcnd guests of Dr. and Mr* Methodist church Sunday. He will j p Hatton at their cottage on also be in charge of lhe Sunday Barlow iakC were Mr. and Mr*, evening service at which time he, Rau] ppUrson, thelr daughters, will show colored slide pictures to ;MlsaCa Ann Bnd jane. and Miss illustrate hi* lecture. Mr. Blower* Mar(lyn Burke, all of Mishawaka. I* n nephew of Mrs. Mason Newton, Ind Mhs Janc Peterson and Miss * Mr and Mr*. Frank Francisco | Marilyn Burke remained for a few and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton St. John1 daya nlso Mr and Mra. A. Deah attended the funeral services ot j Hatu>n and little daughter. Linda. Frank FixUe. al lhe Haye* Funeral J wuh lhem were Mra. Hal StoUy Home. South Bend. Ind. Sunday. । nnd Mra. Lillie Ann Huff, all of Mr. Noszinger. of Huntington, , crjjsje. Mich. Mrs. Stolzy and Ind . was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs Huff are mother and sister. Mr*. Elmer Gaskill. Mr Noszinger. rMpecllvely of Mrs. Dean Halton, and Mr. Gaskill were among the, Rev and Mra. Leon Manning and group of men who accompanied ailarry rctUmed Saturday from Ford “*«*•■ was a guest Friday of her brother. Quests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris Lewis and wife, tn Kalama-) Kctchum 1Mt week were Mr. and zoo. xooMrs. O. Kline, of Louisville, Ky. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Gaskill and today Mrs. Gladys Criner, of Charles attended the Ionia fair Sat-; oiympia. Wash., arrives to make an urday. * Mrs. Dcana Collision, of. indefinite stay wilh the Ketohum*. Galesburg, spent several days last; Lundberg spent Saturday in week with Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bra-jwhllehlll| visiting relatives and | friends. - -------- — •--------:— | Mr. and Mr* J. L. Griffith left Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burk- Monday tor Marquette where Mra. holder leave for a 10-day trip to 'Griffith will resume her position a* New Jersey where they will vlrtt j nursc ln the St. Luke * hospital unrrlatlves. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon tH after the graduation of the stua...! If. ..J Mr*. James . ... ...__ _ __ ,___ Howitt and Mr. and dent nurses who were member* of Sparks, ot Salem. N. J. They also her class. They expect to be gone plan to visit Atlantic City. a month. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Peck were in Lansing Sunday for a family and Mrs. Dwight Fisher spent Sun­ gathering at the home of Miss day at Saugatuck. enjoyed a> Dr. and Mrs. Charles Truesdell Thelma Peck. T7ie group =___ «-__ st Potter spent the weekend in Detroit. picnic dinner at Potter'ss park. WOODLAND The U0na club wilh their Wive* and families enjoyed a picnic dinner at Gun lake Sunday. ♦ Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Bom. Sr., with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leffler, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Ernesr Bisel at a cottage at Morrison lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yukas, of Detroit, were recent callers wilh Mr. and Mrs. George Sears. * Mr. and Mr*. Donald Wahl and daughters, from Chelsea, were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mra. William Velle. Mrs. Forrest Jordan, of Durand, spent the past week with her sister. Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert. They visited their brother. Mr. and Mra. Reuben Wolcott. Wednesday. * Mrs. Fred Gober spent Friday with Mra. Charles/Hamp. of Lake Odessa, and they attended the Ionia fair. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Tom Cheeseman were at Goguac lake Sunday and attended lhe Wertz and Misner family reunion. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Niel Hynes and sans. । of near Lansing, were Sunday callers with Mr. and Mra. Glenn Farthing. Miss Allene Gober, of Grand Rap­ ids. spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gober. Saturday she entertained the Misses Rose Dutts and Joan Bcgerow for hinch. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hauer and family, of Jackson, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Lehman and son. Harold, were Sunday visitor* with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mr* Wamic Kelsey, of Coats Grove. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Pau) Towns and daughter. Sandra, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Town* spent part nf last week nt a cottage at Middle lake. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chceseman spent Saturday with their son. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Cheeseman. of Has­ tings. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Maurice Elli­ cott and family, of Ann Arbor, were Sunday visitors with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bird. Fred­ erick remained for a visit. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutz and granddaugh­ ter Diana Lea. of Fenton, came Sat­ urday for a surprise visit and spent the day wilh Mr. and Mrs. George Sears to help Mr. Sear* celebrate hl* birthday. The dinner featured a birthday cake with a gift. ♦ Mrs Will Hauer spent Thursday with Mrs. Mary Clum. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beeman and •on. of Grass Lake, were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs Will Velte. ♦ Mr. and Mrs Fred Gober and daughter. Allene, were Sunday visitors with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs O. E. Wilson, of Mulliken.Tt-Mra. Bester Werner and «on*. Linton and Darwin, and Mrs Wil­ liam Warner were in Nashville to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner ♦ Pvt. Herbert Shartle. of Camp McCoy. Wis.. was home for the weekend with his aunt. Mra. Clara Klopfenstein. Saturday Mis* Doris Whitney .with a group of ladles from Clarksville, spent the day at Carson City with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braendle. ♦ Ed­ ward Bawdy and friend, from Ionia, were Sunday dinner guests with his parent*. Mr. and Mra. Mile* Bawdy. ♦ Mr. and>Mra. Charles Brooks and family attended lhe Meyers family reunion at Lake Odessa park. ★ Mr. and Mra. Jesse Chose, of Coat* Grove, were Sunday dinner guests with the Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing. I Russell Lind is having vacation this week from duties os custodian at the school building. Mr. and Mra. Und and son. David, left Friday for Niagara Fails. ♦ Mrs. Cora Klahn, of Lake Odessa; and daughter, Mrs. ------- ,--------Henry Foote,-----------------------und children,-----------of Lapeer, were Sunday visitors wilh Mr. and ♦ Mrs —' Mrs. Charles “Brooks. —fcCharles Phainc and son. Victor, of Medina. N. Y., and Mrs. Arthur Allerding. Sr., of Hasting*, were Tuesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hauer. Mrs. Elizabeth Signs, of Sunfield. Frank E. Smith and Mr. and Mr*. Curl Brodbeck were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mur­ ray, of Charlotte. ♦ On Sunday Mis* Doris Whitney, with Miss Marian Bushnell, of Lowell. Mrs. Clam Klopfenstein and Miss Olga Eckardt. were tn Jackson to see the Cascade* and enjoyed the lovely music by two bands, one a high school band and the Salvation Army band from Flint Mis* Linda Warner spent part of last week wilh Mrs. Carl Klahn. ♦ Mrs. Kenneth Jonea (Charlotte Heesci. of Charlotte, visited Friday and was guest for lunch with Mr*. Roy Rowlader and mother, Mra. Charles Hatton. Callers with them Sunday were Mr*. Phoebe Mote and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Roy Thoma*. Of Hastings. * Friends here are in­ terested to know that Roger Buxton, who was agricultural teacher here last year, and who entered service the day after school closed, has finished his basic training at a camp in New York and is gohig in for Officers Training this fall. The WSCS Hope circle met Thurs­ day evening at the home of Mrs. Agnes* Fisher. The member* and one guest were present. A Pink and Blue shower was given honoring Mrs. Virginia Decker. Games and contest* were enjoyed and lovely refreshmenu served. Tiie guest of honor received many beautiful gifts. Mts. Celia Townsend entertained for dinner Tuesday Mrs. Lulu Warn­ er. Mr*. Elin Flory and Miss Phoebe Oaks. * The WM8 of the Free Methodist church will hold their MUiual *l«cUou-«*L Uic. church Mpp*. day evening. August 20. A short pro­ gram will be given. On Monday eve­ ning lhe church held a farewell for the Rev. and Mo. E. D. Coxon, who has been their pastor for four years and has been transferred to First MARK'S Free 'Methodist church In Grand Rapid*. A gift was'presented to the Rev. and Mra. Coxon. In’attendance at a post-nuptial shower held at Brodbcck Acres Fri­ day evening for Mrs. William Cun­ ningham (Velma Deeg) were Mrs. Leon G'baon. Mrs. Stanley Dann, Mr*. Malt Armstrong, Mra. Morley Hough, Mrs. Victor Eckardt, Mrs. Frank Johnson. Miss Grace Carter Fall Lawn anil Garden TOOLS Tour Lawn and Cardan Work Will bo Moro Enjoyable with Good Tools. WE HAVE THEM Pruning Shears Hedge Shears Carden Hoes Crass Whips Scythes Lawn Rakes Lawn Sweepers Lawn Seeders Lawn Seeds Fertilizers Weed Killer Carden Tractors CLOSED . . . THURSDAY AFTERNOONS Farmers Market A snAVD 117 S. Jefferson summer WASH MITT Ref. 69c 7m, A At SIMONIZ WHITE , SIDEWALL CQ CLEANER □□ WINDOW SQUEECE AUTOBRITE Phone 2237 SPECIALS MOTOROLA Auto Clean-Up Bargains Central Heating System (Gas and Oil Models) and Mis* Loretta Bushnell. 8/A Phillip Bom. who is stationed in Virginia, is singing with the Navy choir and quartet at Norfolk that is broadcast from Richmond on Friday night. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Berles. who were formerly neighbors in Grand Rapids of Mr*. Roy Rowlader. were Friday visitor* with Mrs. Row­ lader and mother. Mra. Charles Hal­ ton. a 39 POLISH 98' Model 401 All-In-One $49» 1.25 Weekly L CELLULOSE SPONGE 33 BLACK TIRE DRESSING Compared To Other Motorola models up to 89.95 Premium Priced Gasoline / THE MODERN MIRACLl OF LOW-COST HEATING — Thls. new marvel of home heating Is revolutionary in its performance. It. conditions the home for health as well as comfort. Blends room air with freshly heated furnace air — recirculates it —keeps warmth even from floor to celling. Pre-engineered, factory-made to keep cost low. new wrr GIVES YOU 3Vs-INCH HEAT TUBES that fit any con« structlon. whether old or new. new MAGIC BLENDER In each room. It sucks in room air, heats It with hot air from the furnace,then REcirculates it. new BLEND-AIR FURNACE that forces warm air Into Individual heat lubes leading to each room. An efficient fuel-saver you'll always be glad to have. MORE MILES PER DOLLAR Automotive Engineers know that the weight of a gallon of gaso- ' ime determines energy content BLEND-AIR is delivered In a package complete, ready to Install. Come in and let us demonstrate—we ll show you why "Comfort costs so little with a Coleman." BULB HORNS HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO Above, the furnace i* located in the utility room wilh heat tubes nt the attic. With basement installation. heat tubes are beneath floor. ihow that the weight per gallon of high. test Blue Sunoco leading premium - priced gaso­ lines. In short, high-test Blue Sunoco gives you equal energy, eqyal mileage at lower cost . . . £ 2< SAVING PER GALLON AUTO TISSUE « Ec DISPENSOR 10 gives you more miles per dollar. Rag. 25c 3 98 °IL CAN 47 4 Foot WONDER-WAND EYE-EZE Headlight Shields FOUNTAIN BRUSH $9.77 t J 1ft $4.47 ANDRUS S. JsHenon at Court St. Reg. 1.29 Crescent LAWN QQ_ SPRINKLER OttC Rixutto i LH or RH 100% Pure Fielder'* Clove DDT BOMB CORONA Motor Oil World's Scries Reg. 8.95 5.99 Baseball Bat & 1.88 Reg. price 98c 19" Double Tray CANTILEVER TACKLE BOX Now 87c QY Reg. 1.29 2 gal for____ 7/C & 4.27 The First 10 Gallons Will Convince You HARDWARE 23c । « Vs Inch Electric Drill regular gas price, which is usually 2 cents a gallon below premium-priced gasolines. In spite of its low price. In many ways high-test Blue Sunoco money . . . because of its out­ standing balance of such qual­ ities as anti-rust, quick-starting, anti - stalling, clean burning, long mileage and high-test . MARKS STORES, INC RADIO b TELEVISION ON SMALL DOWN PAYMENT ’ 18 Month* To Pay — Hastings, Michigan Lawn Chair* & 2.99 �PAO» HVB TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AVGUST It, 1M1 HURCHES BURCH OF THE NAZARENE | Rev. Alfred 8ilvemail. Pastor ks. 410 E. Madison St. Phone 22S5 (Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. (Morning Worship, 10:45 am. (Evening Service. 7:30 pm. (Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 pUTil WOODLAND HURCH OF THE BRETHREN I Olenn J. Frith, Minister 10 am.. Morning Worship. Sermon pic: ‘The Christian and Material Ill am-, Sunday School. ' [7:30. pm.. CBJF. The Junior noir will practice on Thursday eve[The annual District conference 111 .begin at the Carson City UB. Farm Fresh camp on Saturday morning, Aug. 25, the officiating pastors at the serand continue through Tuesday afterThe Luther League will have Its services tn the South' Woodland monthly meeting Sunday evening. > church on Sunday. August 3t. . August 19. Starting in September. Sunday school will'be at 10 am., and family ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH *717 8. Jefferson Rev. PT. J. A- Moleakl. Pastor HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Sunday Masses? 8 and 10 a.m. ADVENTIST CHURCH Dally Mass: 7:50 am. Comer of Bond and East streets Elders A. c. Dunklee and ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Ed Lechlellner 310 East Grand .No service during camp meeting Rev. R. D. McGee, Pastor or Laymen's Congress which fol­ Sunday Schoo), 10 am. Classes for lows camp meeting. . Camp meeting at Grand Ledge Sunday Worship, 11 am. for Michigan begins the 15th and Evening Service, 7:48 p.m. Wednesday Service. 8 pm. Bible lasts through lhe 25th. Mrs. Nora Smith, Mrs.-Wm. Strausbaugh. Mrs. study and prayer. Wesley Pew and Mrs. A. C. Dunklee FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will attend the entire meeting "Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bronson and 14. C. Lesson Sharpe, Pastor Mrs. Enar Ahlstrom, Pastor's Ass t Dunklee will attend most of the meetings and practically all will at­ Sunday Service: 11 am.. Divine Worship. Guest tend the two Sabbaths. Welcome Daughter A baby girl, weighing 7 fte., 7% on. was born July 38 to Mrs. Mar­ jorie K. Bofferding, wife of Start Sgt. Charles H. Bofferding. Jr.. USMC, at the U. 8. naval hospital. Camp Lejeune. N. C. Bofferding, who Is serving at Camp Lejeune. is lhe son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bofferding. of 631 Clinton street. The baby, named Karen Lee. is the second child for the Bofferdlngs, who are residing al 223 Butler drive. Midway Park, N. C. Miss Stockton's subject will be "Is There a Cure for the World's Ills?" Wednesday nights at 7:30 it Is prayer meeting time and Bible study at the church. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 8 aon. Holy Communion. 11 a.m.. Morning worship and sermon by Mr. Gury on “Public and Private Charily." Summer visitors cordially welcome. preacher. Dr. Stewart Crandell, of Battle Creek. Dr. Crandell will sup­ FIRST EVANGELICAL ply lhe pulpit until the end of UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. J. P. Hatton. DD, Pastor August. Comer East and Grand streets ST. FRANCIS' EPISCOPAL The Church School will be closed 0:55 am.. Sunday school with CHURCH, ORANGEVILLE during July and August. Rev. Don M. Gury.Jflcar 11 am.. Morning worship, sermon -Members ol -Memners of me lhe congregation wm will FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ’ gather at tiie church at 8:30 aan.. Leon Winslow Manning. Minuter by the pastor. 6: 30 pan.. Youth Fellowship for with picnic baskets, and motor to Sunday. August 19 Youth by Youth. I Coldwater, to attend St. MarFs Church school. 9:45 am. 7: 30 p.m.. Celebration of the Fit- church, whose rector. Rev. L. M. Morning worship, 11 am. Guest preacher, the Rev. W. W. Slee, of tieth anniversary of the Daily Va-; Brown, was formerly vicar of the cation Bible School movement In' Orangeville church. No service this Coldwater. ' Summer visitors are most wel­ the U. S. and Canada. Also the । Sunday at Orangeville. , .-----------__ come at the services of lhe church. Twentieth anniversary of our local | A nursery is provided for small DVB8. This will be au unusually i y-iRKT CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST children during lhe worship service. Interesting service. The midweek prayer meeting and | M5 w Green street 1 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Bible aludyta on Thuraday evening; 8und.y service, 11 am. Subject: at 7:30. The adults meet in the ..^1 •• j WOODLAND church .udltalum .nd (he Vmilh Hu„a „m । George Neiman. Pastor I Sunday school, 9 am. rehomhlp croup m-U In Che Wednr4d„ , ,s. church (memenl. AU .je Invlled Ip. r„a,; „„mto th, Family worship, 10 am. | Sunday, August 36. there will be share in one or the other of these church -------- edifice, ----------------is open--U> .. the public no regular services. Our members fine services. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 are Invited to attend the closing to 4 pm. service of the Luther League con­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH vention at Michigan State college. "The Church of lhe Lutheran Hour" HASTINGS METHODIST This will be a Communion service S. Jefferson and Walnut streets CIRCUIT Distributer Distributar lat which 67 put stars will officiate. O. H. Trinklein, Pastor Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor Forest Schondelmayer The service will t._______________ Divine worship, 10:30 am. Ser519 E. Green street no 3986 Hastings I in the Michigan State college field­ mon: "A Ministry of Love.” Phono 3986 Services Sunday: house. The putor will be one of Sunday school, 9:30 am. Double Inipectad DELIVERED FRESH You Pool- PHONE 9: 30 a.m.. Worship. . BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES 10: 15 a.rq.. Church school. B. J. Adcock. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. 10.30 am.. Worship. Divine services. 11 a.m. 11:30 am., Church school. Evening service. 7:30. Miss ...... , Quimby— Amy Lee Stockton and Miss Beta Gould 10 am.. Church school, (This will be our guests. Miss A. L. earlier hour is for this one day Stockton is a nationally known only*. . evangelist and Miss R. Gould is There will be no worship service the soloist.. there nnd al Barryvllie wtil'attend lhe outdoor worship service at Charlton park. The choirs will ren­ der special music and will lead In congregational singing. Individuals from each church will participate in other ways. Rev. James Peters, of Mt. Pleasant, will bring the mes­ sage. Everyone urged to attend. The Quimby MYF will-meet as usual Sunday evening at 7:30. QUICK cash L 2651 Days Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Hastings Mkhlgsa Mr. and Mrs. Kent Drake, of Smith Haven. visited Friday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrick. HICKORY CORNERS Penrjock Hospital tended the Hartwell reunion . at Springbrook Park Sunday. * Mrs. Mary Marshall and children hare gone to Flint for a short visit. Until they can find a house, they have stored their furniture at Hasel Nunemaker's store building. Mrs Edith Towne, of Kaiamaxoo. has been spending a few days with Mrs. Hazel Nunemaker. * Mrs. Bonnie Brunner has been enter­ taining her two brothers from Flint. * Sandra and Brenda West are visiting their aunt at West Branch tills week. * Toby Donovan spent last week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Donovan. * Mra. Hazel tfunemaker and guest, Mrs. Edith Towne, called on their aunt, Mrs. Lena Tungate, in Battle Creek Saturday. - August 8 to August 14 Better Farm Crops Coal of ‘Operation Tracer’ A daughter. Patricia Karen, to , Mr. and Mra. Paul Debrie, Baldwin "OperaUon Tracer" at lhe Univer­ I Drive. Jenison, August 9. 7 lb; a sity of Michigan may lead to in­ daughter, to Mr. and Mra. Thaddeus creased yields and greater nutritional Ziol, 301 N. Broadway, August 12. value in farm crops. 8 lb.. 4 os; a son. Mark Steven, to The research program, which has Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feldpausch. just been announced, hu been made 311 S. East, August 11. 8 lb., 11 os; passible by a grant of 8100.000 to a son. Chester William, to Mr. and the Michigan Memorial Phoenix Mrs. Chester Cramer. 1313 8. Dibble. August 11. 7 lbs; a son, Martin Carl, Project by Dearborn Motors Corp. to Mr. and Mrs. David Otto, R. 2. Middleville. August 12. 7 lb.. 14 oz; the drat four years. a'son. Frank LaVerne. to Mr. nnd Centering in the University's Mrs. John Bryans. R. 4. August 12. 5 lb.. 14 oz: a eon, to Mr. and Mrs. School of Natural Resources. "Oper­ ation Tracer" will seek more infor­ Robert Dahm. 457 Main Street, Bat­ mation on trace elements in the tle Creek. August 13, 8 lb.. 4 oz. soil. Scientists know that the pres­ NEW MSC DEAN—Dr. Chester F. TooslUeclomira ence or absence of these elements— Clark, widely known among Mich­ Steven Ayres, age 3. R. 2; Marilyn igan fanners, livestock men and Troyer, 7. R. 1; Joyce Troyer,. 6, R. 1. iron, boron, copper, xlnc. manganese, PLEASANT RIDGE molybdenum—is of tretnendotu im­ members of the veterinary pro­ portance to the growth of virtually fession. has been named dean of Slsto Ramon. Maple Rapids; Some from this way attended the the school of veterinary medicine Archie Wood, 134 E. Court Street; everything humans eat. But beyond Ionia fair last week. * Mr. and Mrs. at Michigan State college. For Ruth Debrie, Baldwin Drive. Jeni­ that little la known denmtely. Harlow Barnum and Jeanice were "Operation Tracer” will attempt more than 20 years. Dr. Clark In Buttle Creek Tuesday. * The worked with Michigan veterinari­ son: William Carr. 130 8. Broadway: ,to.discover how plants assimilate . Richard Pierce. Middleton: Pearl WCTU will meet Wednesday. Au­ l ans and fanners as a member of Haywood. R. 1. Vermontville; Minor trace elements and to determine gust 15. with Mrs. Blanche Bayne. the MSC veterinary staff as Stale Shupp. Apple Street; William New­ which elements, how much and in [J; Pat Joseph Kiley, of Detroit. Is veterinarian. He was named dean ton. R. 3: Gordon Finnle, 416 8.1 what form they should be applied spending n few days with Mr. and August 9 by the State Board ot Broadway: Richard Hayden. R. 1. in order to make such crops as corn, Mrs. Dwight Barnum. * Mr. and I Agriculture. Nashville; Either Cousins. 200’- S ;ixitatocs and wheal grow faster and Mrs. Albert Klnne spent lhe week-1 better. The trees on the wood lot Michigan; Harriet Creech. 234 W. end at Cedar Springs and Manistee Green; Grace Janes. Box 12. Lake which should be a part of every * Marlene and Janice Ragla. of NORTHEAST WOODLAND Odessa; William Hinman. 423 W farm also will be Included in the Hastings, xpent test week at the ............ Center; Gall Keen. Vermontville; study. Although only «mall amounts nf George Ragla and Edward Barber Mf and Mr# Raymnnrf gcoll are Audrey Vogt, R. 2. Portland; Alonzo home" spending a few weeks' vacation al Nott, take Odessa. Etta Demoud. by plants, xperlacular ihereaxea In Marcie Uthrop. of Lake Odeaxa. (he home of hcr pnrenta. Mr. and 1720 N. Broadway; Nancy Sergeant. yield, have been obtained when recently spent a few days with Joyce M„ K.rl * Mr. .nd Mra. Freeport; Josephine Morgan. Mid­ they were added to deficient and Jean Kelsey. * Mr. and Mrs. | H A 8hener and Mr. and Mrs. dleville; Joyce Sinclair. 937 6 Hayes; Robert Abbey and family, of Bntlle Lawrance • -­ ­ Berkey, of- -----------Lansing, re Elwln Wood. R. 1. E Mill; Marietta Creek, spent over Sunday with Mr. cently called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Feldpausch. 311 8. Ea»t> Mary of Dearborn Moton, pointed to lhe following: . * and Mrs. Rolland Bolton and Lester Scheel. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cramer. 1313 8 Dibble; LeBaron Klnne. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leh­ Eckardt attended Camp Meeting at Ixickwood. 633 W. Walnut; Helen Iron sulfate sprayed on n»y beans man and Harold, of Woodland, spent Riverside park. Buchanan, Saturday in Iowa doubled the yield. McDaniel. R. 3. Delton; William Sunday at Warnie Kelseys'. Without zinc sulfate, sweet, corn, and Sunday. Lewis, 512 E. Walnut: Beryl Hull. cannot be grown on some muck soils Mr. and Mrs Walter Cooke and 206 Woodland; Lorraine Otto. R. 2. hi Michigan. But yields of more Mrs. Lydia Schuler were Sunday Middleville; Lucille Greenman. R. 2, than ri«ht tons per aerc are passible CARD OF THANKS dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Clar­ Delton; Robert Lee Slocum. 217 W. with lhe application of 100 pounds ence Cooke and family, near Cas­ Marshall; Joyce Shoup. Vermont­ per acre. CARD OF THANKS cade. 4 Mr. and Mrs Karl Eckardt ville: Regina Ziol. 301 N. Broadway;. In commenting on the Dearborn I wish to thank all my friends. and son. Bruce, and Mr. and Mra. Velma Bryans. R. 4; Mabie Ann neighbors, relatives, the 1OOF lodge Raymond Raymont| Scott scotl attended Services services Singleton. 701 Newton Court; Virgie Motons Corp, grant for "Operation No. 58, lhe Hiawatha Rebekah, ftt lhc qu1| Lakc Bible conference Reid. 820 E Madison; Stanley Carter, Tracer,'.' University President Alcxnnder G. Ruthven said; "The team­ lodge No. 53, and the CIO 414 for Sunday morning and then they nnd 641 8. Main, Vermontville; Albert lhe beautiful flowers, plants, mega- Mr Mnd Mrs. Ray Scheel were din- Kelley. R. 1. Pentwater; Betty work between an Imixirtunl lndu>zlnes and the many cards sent me I ner KUWlU of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dahm. 457 Main Street Battle trial concern and a University re­ while I was 111. Also Dr. Birk, the K]ump and family at their cottage Creek; William Oavlt, Box 202. Lake search xtaff which Is contemplated nurses and the nurses aides for the at Barlow lake. Odessa; Npllie Clagctl. R. 2: David by Uie project is exactly the kind of wonderful care given' "«• Mr and Mrs. Charles Harms called Lnvlnus. R. 2; Ada Bogart. 201 W. mutually beneficial program that we envisioned when wc launched the Carl Werman on Mr and Mrs E j Tuoaday. Colfax; David Lewis. R. 4 Phoenix Project. That the study of Discharges . CAitn of tiiankk | * F. J. Eckardt. of Grand Rapids. Mary Elisabeth Roush nnd baby tree nnd plant physiology should W " Uh lhe - rel.ttves ‘ VUUCd hl* »UtCr- MtSS O1»'‘ Eck«rt”result in immense benefits to man­ no UMn n « from unU> la»t wcck boy. Lake Odessa; Beryl Hull. 200 kind will be the common goal toward Woodland Avenue; Mary Jarrard. R. 3. Nashville; Eugene (fflerfisey. which both of our institutions will strive." XfSZ.ZhSSSiS!o.h^Zu.’MT.Tm?. 530 E. Thorn; Hulda Stephens. laikc and doctors al Pennock - hospital | Arthur Bates. Elaine Bates and Odessa; Elizabeth Fox. R 3. Alto; and .11 .nd all -h« who sent ~nt the lhe hrauUfui beautiful MaW<iy rHurn<.d wRj, lhtm Irma Mannle and baby boy. Middle­ Agnes Tcbo and baby girl. R 5; Dor­ flowers and other remembrances. ville; Ruth Miller and baby boy. 436 cas Newton and baby boy. 1200 S. for a week's visit. Your kindness is greatly appreE. Clinton; Eugenia Fisher. R. 2. Park; Nathan Foltz. R. 5. Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Acklex, of ciatecf. Woodland; Lydia Springer. 1101 8. Ar Io a Haynor. 922 E. Madison; laikc Odessa, were, dinner guests of Mrs Edwin D. Smith Jefferson; Robert Perry. Vermont­ Marton Reynolds, 820 N Michigan; Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Scheel nt thrlr Earl Smith ville; William Shupp. Nashville; Vei- Andrew Bradshaw. R. 1. Clover­ dale; Marvel Grinagc. R. 1. Dowling, E. J. Batea. Denny and Sheryl, and da Root. R. 1. Nashville; Leo Loftin. Lauretta Bavncoo). 422 S. Church; CARD OF THANKS Freeport; Sheeley Solomon. 328 8. Mr.-------and—Mrs. and family Il wish wisti to io thank iiiauu my relatives. ----- —Ford -------Ena ---- — . - Park; Janet Baum. 220 W. Mill; Arbutus Keeler. R. 2. Leach Lake; friend, and neighbor., also lhe al Muskegon Sunday and al- Evelyn GUI and baby boy. 237 E and Mattie Teeter, R. 3. Middleville Banfield WSCS, lhe Kinsley LAS. landed the Maranalha Bible conLincoln; MllUse Campbell and baby “» Hickory lodpe No. S«, (or (»| inc nicKoiy ><>ukc -----. .. ... M Mr. and Mrs Winston Merrick boy, R. 2; Joy Harrington. R t. many nice cards, beautiful flowers Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooko and Dowling; Marshall Pierce. R. 4; and family returned from a week's and plants I received while I wax Mrs. Lydia Schuler Sunday were Mr. Phyllis Myers and baby boy. R. 1; stay at Wall lake. in the hospital and since I have »«>d Mrs. Ernest Racy and family. Sen home ! “I Vermontville, and MUs Genevieve oeen nome Drive at least two new cars, this time, before you buy—and be sure one of them is a new 1951 Packard! 1 1 happening in the automotive world. vantage to start you talking about the advancements that make Packard the newest new car of the year. And why do wc issue this challenge? The two best reasons in the world: O The best advertising is "word ofmouth” advertising. It’s to our ad- P.S. Today’s most thoughtful buyers will gladly accept this challenge. Until you drive a new 1951 Packard, you just don't know what’s been _ ---------। selesltey and friends of Lake View. Nelson Willison ’ Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Scheel were CARD OF APPRECIATION I dinner guests Monday with Mr To all my friends who have re-; and Mrs. Romain Davis al thNr membered me in so many ways • cottage at Jordan fake * MLm Marlduring my' illness, I extend my lyn Eckardt spent Wednesday and grateful thanks. Also, to the East-■ Thursday with Mr and Mrs. Glenern Star and other organlxallon* don Eckardt and daughter in Hos­ ier flowers and cards. I say "Thank' Ungs. * Mrs. Russel) Voelker and you." All are appreciated. ■ daughter, from Maryland, visited Zclla Odell * their aunt. Bertha Eckardt. and Mr. I and Mrs. Victor Eckardt Thursday. CARD OF THANKS I1 _ - --------------------------* Mrs. Cereta Thornton and son. I wUh to thank Dr. Wedel, nurses. Keith, of ELsle. .-pent last week with and nuracs aides for their care while. hcr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will De­ I was in lhe hospital, also friends Vries, and neighbors for their magazines, cigarettes, flowers and candy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freeland. Harold Norton ________ of Detroit, spent lhe weekend with IN MEMORIAM___________________ , hex parents. Mr. and Mrs Robert In loving memory of my dear Moore On Sunday. Mrs. Moore had husband, Roy F. Bunn, wiw passed a family dinner at which Mr. and sway eight years ago August 16. 1943., Mrs. Robert Moore. Jr.. His memory is as dear today James Turner, of Alpen As in the hour he pa.v,c<l away. visiting her parents, i Adah Bunn ‘ present. LOTS OF HEATI FUEL THRIFTY! FURNITURE STYLED) .., ..Duo-Therm SHERATON FUtl OIL CIRCULATING HEATER AND IT'S ONLY $8995 Antibiotic mw in MASTER MIX FEEDS 10 to 20% EXCLUSIVE FASTER GROWTH DUO-THERM Gives DUAL CHAMBER A • ration keep* pig! healthier to Packard. Thunderbolt Engines give you the efficiency of America's higbeiicompreiiion eight i. Plus: service-free sim­ plicity— up to 25% fewer working parts than in engines of comparable power. Naw kind of vision: Packard'! new, low-level bonnet gives real "dose-up" visibility. Ultromatic Drive—a Packard exclusive combining the smooth­ nest of no gear-changing dur­ ing accaltrution with tly? effi­ ciency of no ilippagt when cruiiing. ideas in steering design and weight distribution let you maneuver a Packard with as little effort as it cakes to turn a door knob! Naw avarything: All backed by motordom's greatest dura­ bility record. Fact: Of ill the Packards built, in the lart 52 BURNER Th. Sheraton they eat more and gain weight faster. Come in today. Let us tell you how this scientific improvement in Master Mix Feeds will mean more SAVE to I gallon of oil’ In every 4 with a Duo-Therm with Power-Air. Get the facts about exclusive Duo-Therm Dual Chamber Burner—that gives you more heat from every profit for you. drop of eiL Jti W dan, a, cas--tti d, ASK r«t MAN WHO OWNS ONI MAHLEB MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jaffanon St. Duo-Therm POWER-AIR BLOWER ntibiotic activity in a balanced Soma "eyo-opanert" that await you on your Packard "Challenge Drive EXCLUSIVE PLUS Phon. 2909 Hastings Grain & Bean Co. N. Mlddgaa Phaaa 3678 BULUNGS ArPUAMCES — RADIO — TV �tRt BASTXdS ftANNtR. TfnrtWDAT, Attftrt It, Itfl pAda arx 8902010100000000100002010100000100000202010153000000530201010600021001020002 G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE — AUCTIONEER Liat your Auctinn Sale* with DEWEY REED >..»*» can be made at Banner Office The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager i.cldon Bldg. W0 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer m, >. M. >o b.,1. WU. Fhaaa 2687 Woodland | | | General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Pheno Vermonhrille 2142 days er Vermontville 4016 nighta ( Abo Phone 2657 Halting* BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phone Hatting* 2588 (Saturday) Through Week Banfield 27-6 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen's Man” f hone 2519 - Not‘1 Bank Bldg AUCTIONEER Liet your auction *ale» with LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACEY Graduate of the Reisch »chool of auctioneering. Mason City, Iowa List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer CARSON CITY, MICH. Phone 77F22 BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 General Farm Auctionearing Dairy cows our speciality Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS Hasting* Phono 4-7122 i s . s FOR SALE—Year around home at Barlow lake, 2 lots, beautiful lo­ Ulloa: cation. Phone Mldd'evUle 212F5. 8/23 • Sporting’Goods FOR SALE-.22 semi-automatic rifle. In excellent condition. Has Weaver 04 scope. Dale Rau, 706 ORDER ruM PUBLICATION 8. Market, upstairs apt. If HUNTERS—Have you been wantftMMUKMMrtlt PkUi* H. MltahoU, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Htata uf ^higau, The Flo Hun. Philip 'ffl. r» of tbr Villa*. far Plaintiff., Balidiny. ii. WELL DRILLING MARION SMITH Phone 46918 AUTO INSURANCI General Insurance E. «. LAWRENCE ily of Harry. IX CHANCERY Utt, DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR OUTER OF PUBLICATION ‘.a X . Ray 117 E. Center Phone 289; Well Drilling fir Repairing HARVEY J. LEWIS 303 I. Coif as St. PhMs 2561 Halting*. Mich. dllUrnt CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Itkmi Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Nat l Bank Bldg Grand Rapids, Mich. Tai. 8-1456 HASTINGS ' LIVESTOCK SALES! Plalatlff, COMPANY *lr of Barry. IS < IUXCEHY Friday, August 10, 1951 >U», PlalnllH,. ORDER . u.uu, ■'inula V Daniel C. Miller. Je.ee U. Miller Calves—good and choice __$38.5O - $41.51 medium __.$36 - $38.51 light_________ $25 - $3( Steers and heifers____ $24 - $33.51 Cows—beef_____ $25 - $21 cutter* and Conner* _____ $18 - $2; ol Paul E. 8i»rd alia. •Meh It sallafaelorili ,._$8 - $14.7! Sheep Hogs—top $22.50- $23.41 Ruffs and heavies $16.30 - $22.51 .$12 - $V Boars Feeder pig*____ $8.25 - $21 • Form Machinery SPOT CASH POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up O. R. McMellen. Woodland. Mich, phone 2215 Woodland. tf living room, dining room, kite hen. and bath. Plenty of shade. Priced at only S3.196. W. J. CaatePUne, CH 10564. 59133 Robert J. Ide. Realtor 59133, Grand Rapid*. Mich, tf FOR BALE—Buck rake for Ford or Fergu»on tractor, in good condi­ tion. $75.00. Food Center Farm. Middleville, phone 108F4. ti For dead or disabled horses, cows, and hoga. Small animals removed free. Phone collect to Hastings 2232 or Rockford 7455L FOR SALE—6 ft. Gleaner combine. 1 year old. A-l condition, motor­ ized. William Teske, 5 miles aouthwest Campground Rd. 8/16 ROY COOPER FOR SALE—Early potatoes, 81.25. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION LICENSEE FOB DARLING A CO. Btat* at Michigan. Tha Probala Court 1 mile east of Thornapple lake. FOR SALE—10 acres and ail mod­ lor tb» County at Barry. tf Robert Knlffen. phone Nashville em 3 bedroom country home over­ 4048. 8/16 Probate OH Ire. Ii looking Jordan lake. Has sun FOR BALE—Feeder cattle—Angus— porch, double garage, chicken and Herefords — Durhams. 2 miles Peft brooder coops, barn and all kinds Preaeal. Honorable Philip H. Miteholl. north of Charlotte on M-50. BU of fruit. The Ideal location. Julrt Whitaker, phone 469-W-4. 8/30 FOR SALE—English Setters, 8 14 miles west of Lake Odessa. FOR BALE—Yorkshire bull. Eligible months, registered, excellent hunt­ Phone 4715 or Inquire at 6646 to register. Call evenings. Phone ing stock. Phone Richland 4901. Vcdder Rd.. Lake Odessa. 8/23 48219. 8/16 8/23 FOR SALE—Modem, 5 room house FOR BALE-18 month* old Hol­ FOR SALE—Sable female German with garage attached. 4, acre of stein bull. Also 150 White Rock Shepherd Excellent pedigree. ground. In Second ward. Con­ pullets. Russell Bender, Middle­ Reasonably priced. Phons 453X venient terms to reliable party. ville phone 154F2. 8/16 . 8/16 Phone 3421. 8/16 FOR SALE—Oliver Radex plow. 2-14 in . good condition. Phone 752F3, George Ragla. 8'16 FOR SALE-1945 Allis-Chalmers W-C tractor; Allis-Chalmers plow on rubber; Allis-Chalmers culti­ vator power lift; Allis-Chalmers 2 row corn picker. 2 yrs. old; 1HC It costs no more, have the bast 1 ft. cut power mower to fit etrac­ tor. Phone 34F12 Middleville after 4. LeRoy Jones. 8/S3 Hickory Corner* Phone I7F2-1 FOR SALE—McCormick pipeline FOR SALE-4 milk cows—3 due in FOR SALE-3 months old black male Cocker Spaniel, AKC regis­ September— X, In December. Year milker; McCormick manure tered. Call Freeport 2381 or Has­ old Surge ranker, pipeline for 8 spreader, like new. Phone 45146 tings 46812 after 6 p.m. 8/M cows. Harry Sandbrook. Wood­ 8/16 land phone 3575. 8-16 FOR SALE—Allis-Chalmers com­ • For Rent — City, Country, bine. good condition, with com­ FOR SALE— 1 set of heifer calves. and Resort bination bln and bagger. William 1 week old. Olenn Haywood, Hecker, Nashville. R.. 2, phone phone 3370. 8 16 4018. 8'16 FOR RENT—Unfurnished front comer apartment. 3 rooms and FOR SALE—Yorkshire boar. Eligible bath; heat, and hot water fur­ to register. Call evenings. Phone • Household Goods nished. close in. 238 8. Jefferson. 48219. 8 23 If FOR SALE—4 burner, divided top. gas range with burner covers; used FOR SALE—Holstein cows. Phone about my proposition. Huckle­ only about 1 year. Can be ad­ 144F2 Middleville. George Holes FOR RENT—A beauUful apartment, all modem conveniences. Apply berry Oun Shop, 3 miles east of 8 16 justed for bottle gu. Excellent Delton or 5H miles west of Brta,''i । 615 S. Jefferson or can 44741 for condition. Price S150. Walnut appointment. Adults, only. tf Comers. 6/8 bed, no springs or mattress. *10. FOR SALE—Pigs. 10 weeks old. Phone 247F4 Middleville. 8/23 FOR RENT—Exceptionally well fdrPhone 4273 for appointment to see Used Can, Motorcycle*, them. tf nlshed 4 room apartment, private FOR SALE—20 Hampshire pigs., Houtetrailera and Part* bath, gas heat. 303 S. Jeffer­ • Corn. Oats, Wheat, FOR SALE—2 matching solid maple weighing from 65 to 100 lbs. A. S son. tf Cloveneed, Beans, Hay & Lovell. R. 5, phone 757P12. 8 16 end tables, sewing cabinet and FOR SALE—Chevrolet 1’i ton truck, smoking stand. Cheap. 422 W. FOR RENT—Bfnall efficiency apart­ Straw, Pasture with cattle rack, powerful and FOR SALE — 4 good milk cows Oreen. 8/16 ment. private bath. Utilities fur­ good as new in every way. Phone Phone Hastings 46414 . 8 16 WANTED—Straw of all kind*, wet nished. 303 S. Jefferson. tf Bellevue 2925. tf or dry. alxo oat*, com. Amos FOR SALE—1 only, new Kalamazoo divided top gas range. Regular Lost and Found HOUSE FOR RENT — 8 rooms, FOR SALE—1048 Chevrolet 3 door Stertlck. phone 4701 Alto. 10/18 value. *189.50. now only. (15960; reasonably priced. FOR SALEStylemaster, radio, beater, low used Hotpolnt divided top elec­ LOST—At Tyden park Saturday EIGHTEEN ACRES good ground to 1941 Travelo trailer. Phone 5522 mileage. In good condition. Clare tric range. *4960; used electric be put Into wheat this fall, on afternoon, sum of money. Finder Lake Odessa. 8/23 Lammers, R. 2. Delton, 26F31. heater, *5.60; used electric hot rharea. Mrs. Grace Elliott, Maple please • call at -212 N. Broadway 8/16 plate. *260; portable electric FOR RENT—House in the coun­ Grove. 8/18 washer with, wringer, like new. try'. wired for electric stove. Henry FOR SALE—1946 Ford ludor super .UiFALFa SEED Is much cheaper. (1960; used Maytag wasner. LOST — A Montgomery out­ Flannery. Nashville 4020. 8/16 deluxe 8. radio, heater, air cush­ We offer today Dakota Grimm at *10.00 Kalamazoo Sales, 305 S board motor. Offer reward. Call ioned tires. Call 44141. 8/16 $42 00 per buahel and Michigan Church St. , 8/16 47733. 810 FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms. 311 E. *Walnut Mrs. Andrew Myers, FOR SALE—1949 Oldsmobile Hy­ alfalfa containing 4 clover at SPECIAL' REDL'CED PRICE LOST—Child's orange life pre­ phone 3293. 8/16 *36 00 per buahel. AUo. Ranger dra-Malic drive, radio, sun visor, server; lady's aqua suit; girl's alfalfa, ladino, brome. and all Monarch range was *21460, now seat covers, low mileage. Phone orange two-piece suit; boy's yel­ APARTMENT FOR RENT—Heated, only *150 2612 Woodland. 8/16 unfurnished. .3. large rooms and low swim trunks; man’s maroon bell Seeds, Inc., Wayland. Mich. bath on second floor. Phone Reg FOR SALE—Nash Rambler con­ swim trunks. Please send C.O.D 8/23 B. L. PECK Cridler, Middleville 7F3. 8/16 to-Phyllis E. Maner. 824 Prince­ vertible. New last fall. My son nnm Fn ri*« appliances Is In lhe service and this car is ton Ave.. Lansing. Mich. Reward 429 S. Michigan APARTMENT FOR RENT—Fur­ • Employment—Help Wanted no longer needed. * offered. 8/23 8/16 nished, private entrance, private 8/16 429 8. Michigan. bath. Utilities furnished, adults TWO MEN WANTED—To deliver NEW WOMEN'S FRIEND Miscellaneous only. Close in. Call after 5:?0. FOR SALE—1947 Pontiac 8. 2 door, Fuller brushes by appointment. WASHING MACHINE 123 W. Oreen. 8/16 Earn up to »75 a week part time, radio and heater, very clean, *945. Regular price (123.40, SALE NOTICE—The Steveni school $125 a week full time. Call Wood­ Phone 28801 Battle Creek. 8/16 district No. 4 frl., Johnstown FOR RENT-ONE ROOM APART­ Now only *95.00, land 2421. tf MENT—Hot and cold water and FOR SALE—1040 Plymouth 2 door, township, will take blds for the Only 1 left. gas for-cooking. 418 S. Dibble. HELP WANTED-Good cabinet sale of lhe woodshed located on B. L. PECK and a small cook stove in good Phone 4293. 8 23 man for sample work. Royal 429 S. Michigan Ave. the school property one mile west condition; Phllco cabinet radio. Coach Company, Inc, 414 E. MID of Lacey. Bids must be in by 8'16 Phone Banfield 89. 8/16 FOR RENT—Furnished, upper 4 St. tl Aug. 20. We reserve the right to room apartment, private bath and CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY accept or reject any or all bids. entrance. 515 Montgomery or • Wanted — Miscellaneous OPENING AT ONCE for well PHONE 2305 Gaylen Bristol call 3602. 8/16 groomed woman 25-50. Permanent GUARANTEED — RECONDI­ Dowling. Michigan CARS WANTED—All makes and position with opportunity for ad­ TIONED—USED APPLIANCES (District School Director) FOR RENT—Furnished house, all models; paying top dollar. MID­ vancement. Must have use of a NEW LOW PRICES AND TERMS— 8’16 modem, to middle aged couple. DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES, car for local calls, 5 to 9 pm., defi­ W. J. Carr. Inquire at 130 S. located on M-37 at village limits nite need for above average earn­ Keivlnator, V.M.R. deluxe model. 11 WANTED TO BUY’ — Crickets Washington. No children. 8/16 tf ing*. No Investment, parties or cu. ft. .AU in perfect condition, looks Ran do Bait company, 546 W. Van canvassing. Write qualifications like new, large freezer, aluminum Buren. Battle Creek. Mich., phone WANTED—Good quiet team, weight to Mrs. Uille Masterson. 1942 Col­ shelves, extra large moist vegetable • For Sale — City, Country, 2-0443. 8 23 around 3000 lbs. Luther Dryer, lins, S E, Grand Rapids, for per­ and Resort 704 Wilson Ave., Hastings. 8/16 sonal Interview. 8/16 on thia one good for over four FOR SALE—20x40 building, to be moved, suitable for house or cot­ WANT A PLACE to build on? We WANTED TO RENT—House out­ yean. *29960. WANTED—Lady to do light housetage. 1 room finished. *975 2 have Just the one. located 14 side Hastings. V children. Vet­ work. Must have references. Frigldalre. W-5. deluxe model. All lots on terms tf desired. Call eran and 2 children in school. miles from town on pavement. Just Phone 3622 after 5:30. 8/16 porcelain finish Inside and outside. 735F3. 8 '23 -----------8/18 outside city limit; about 3 acres; Call 3640. In excellent condition, adjustable plenty of shade trey. Just the I HAVE AN OPENING for a man shelves, hydrater, guaranteed, for thing for a ranch-type home. Cal) WANTED—Year around cottage at Notice that is looking ahead with the Long lake or near that location, 2335 days or 3209 evenings. If idea of having a permanent good or desirable lots. Write Box A-203, WE BUY emexens. rood Center paying business. As one of the Stewart Warner, 7 cu. fL All tn c/0 Hastings Banner. 8/16 Hastings, phone 2609. tf FOR SALE—Food Center Farm, IM largest naUonally advertised live­ nice condition, thoroughly cheeked stock feed companies, we need a and adjusted, and guaranteed for WASH SAND and gravel; top dirt screw one mile north of Middleville. • Wood Tenant leaving. Very good build ­ man to represent us in this com- only *74.50. Many others for your and fill dirt. Phone 05 Middle­ munity. This position offers a selection. ville. Eddie Lewis, Trucking, tf ings. productive land, on hard sur- WANTED TO BUY—Good quality definite permanent future. No beech, maple and basswood timber investment necessary. It you Magic Chef gas range, deluxe model. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (Up <c dated school. All modern 10 room Write Augusta Basket Co., Au­ 200i—available at small rental lee brick house, full bathroom upstairs, know livestock or are acquainted I bnmer divided table top, extra gusta. U Call Episcopal Parish House ot with the farmers in this territory clean and has roll out broiler, large Rectory. tl and have a car. write for com­ bake oven. lamp. mln. minder, guar­ WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ rood fences. New milkhouse meets plete details. Box A-202. c/o Has­ anteed. only $8960. ing Umber. Write or call L. L CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING1—Wed­ Grand Rapids Board of Health intings Banner. 8/16 Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. nesdays and Saturdays, poultry Mich., phone 379. tl A.B. apL die gas range, very clean. dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ brctne and tadino clover *eedlng*. EXCELLENT opportunity for man white porcelain, oven heat control, tify us before bringing in stock U experienced in selling or applying only *6960. Too Late To Classify be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen dated in 1951 30 registered Holstein roofing, siding, insulation; or Food Storage Co., phone 2888. f rattle and 2500 turkeys. Contest who has sold direct to consumer, M-W. deluxe washer, late model, WANTED—Married man on live­ and desires to be In business for with pump timer, switch, large tub. WE DO ALL KINDS of generator Roman Feldpausch, c/o Food Cen­ stock and dairy farm, by month ter. phone 2341 ot 2609 Hastings. himself. No Investment neces­ aluminum agitator, looks like new. starter and magneto work. Au­ or year. Milo Shaw, Middleville U sary. Must have car and be will­ guaranteed for only *7460. thorized service for Bosch. Fair­ ing to solicit home owners and banks-Morse magnetos. KELLER farmers. We have leading lines Kenmore deluxe washer, targe famAND HUBBARD. 204 N. JEFFER­ FOR SALE—618 S. Park. 2 bed­ FOR SALE—11 Holstein cows, good of roofing, siding and Insulated Uy site, self draining pump, autoproducers. Bangs tested. Gordon SON. tf rooms upstairs. 1 bedroom down, products. We will furnish all malic timer, and many other deluxe Endsley, 1 mile south, l,« mile living room, dining room, modem necessary samples and make ar­ features, guaranteed for only *7960. NOTICE—Colvin Appliance Service east of Coats Grove. 8/16 kitchen, bath, small cellar, elec­ rangements for selling on time­ Many other models as low aa (2960 will service oil heaters, washers tric hot waler heater, double ga­ HUCKLEBERRIES — 5c a quart, payment plan. Write giving full refrigerators, clocks. Irons, toast­ rage. Everything In good repair, pick your own. First house on details as to age, experience and Stewart Warner electric range, full ers. and all kinds of household ap­ lots of berries, fence around. Two the first crossroad west of Hen­ credit references. Battle Creek table top white porcelain. 4 high pliances. Elmer Colvin, prop, 627 thousand down with terms to re­ dershot school. John Brookmyer. N. Hanover, Hastings, formerly of speed rod type burners, targe oven sponsible party. Ivan Briggs. R. South Ave, Battle Crock, Mich. and broiler, guaranteed, only *79.50 Bulilngs. 8'16 1, 1 mile 8.E. ot Bliss on M-79. 8/30 NOTICE—I will not/€e responsible • 8/16 NOTICE—I will not be responsible Mot Point electric range, all white for any debts contracted by any­ for any debts contracted by any­ FOR SALE—2 bedroom home, 4 porcelain table top. 3 calrod burner* WANTED one other than myself. J. Harold one other than myself. Helen years old, corner lot, 122x66, side­ and deepwell cooker, guaranteed, Andrus. 8/23 MAN WITH EXPERIENCE Slulx. 8/16 walks. curb and gutter all in. only *5960. TO MANAGE TIRE AND Priced for quick sale. Terms. Call NOTICE—I will not be responsible AUTO ACCESSORY DEPT. 48019. Earl Eggleston. U for any debts contracted by any­ If you are Interested In steady year Other electric ranges, only (2960 one other than myself. Vernard FOR SALE—Owner transferred out around employment with above av­ and up. Blatt of Michigan. In tha Cireuit McClelland. 8416 erage earning* see Mr. Pierce or New low down payments and easy of slate. Must sell Immediately, Oonrt for lhe Caunly of Barry. THE M ITTl.ll of.THU miTIOX phone <7*. 7 room home In First ward, 2 IX NOTICE —Care of children In my FOH VACATING fHIVJiTK HOAD AND MONTGOMERY WARD comer lots, beautiful lawns, vege­ DKDK AT1NU HANK AN^-A—'I'L Hl.lt ’ home by day or week. Phone CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTINGS, MICHIGAN table garden. Ideal spot for chil­ HIGHWAY AND KXTKNDiNO HAUK 3754. tf PHONE 2305 225 W. STATE ST. dren, home Just redecorated, com­ in M *.1 Toll X 1 III. I > SOUTH -It RANGE NIXK WOT. BARRY COCSTY, 8/16 8'16 pletely modem kitchen, built-in I MICHIGAN. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE-No­ cupboards, breakfast nook, auto­ tice Is hereby given that on the WAN I bD—Middle age woman to do FOR SALE—Chrome dinette set matic gas healing, very large 24th day of August. 1951, at 1:00 Mrs. Fay Btudt. phone Lake Odes­ light housework and care for two basement. 184 cubic ft. deep p.m., the undersigned will sell sa 2842. 8/16 children. Call after 4 p.m. 112 freeze goes with home, house com­ at public sale to the highest bid­ E. Colfax. 8/23 FOR SALE—Having purchased a pletely insulated. See at 819 E der for cash, one 1946 Plymouth MU). • 8/16 larger refrigerator, will sell size 6 4 door motor vehicle, model num­ IfELP WANTED—Housekeeper to DESCRIPTION Frigldalre electric refrigerator, in ber, none; s'erlal number. care for elderly woman five days FOR SALE—House In Hastings. 6 good condition for *50, at Wall SD11535477, motor number. a week, go home nights. Phone rooms, modern except furnace, take. 1139 Eddy's Beach. Phone P1556639. at 201 So. Jefferson 2590._______________________ 8'16 needs some work. Bee A. E. Pool, Delton 75F2. 8/18 street, Hastings. Michigan. Baid cottage 56 Sundago Park, Thom­ WAN 1 ED—Full and part time help. motor vehicle is stored at said ad­ said atrip ef apple lake. 8/16 of Must be over 18. MILLER DAIRY FOR SALE—1 coal burning water Ih.nce aouth Hi dal dress and may be inspected at said Store, Hastings. . 8/18 - address. Associates Discount Cor­ ft wine colored rug. Call 45821 poration, by Chas. Kime. 8/23 Three bedroom suburban after 5. 8'16 WANTED—Reliable girl or woman Located in Irving. Idea! for one ta care for- child In my home. 129 working in Harting* but who want* W, Colfax, phone 48443. after 4. tf • Livestock Poultry and Poultry to be In the country. Has extra Equipment large lot with nice strawberry i EAVESTROUGHING t-LOOR SANDERS FOR RENT > 1* all furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING hl Gas-OH-Coal • pairs and Parts installed for Alt. not paid for by Wadnaaday fol­ lowing will ba charged aa additional lOe tor earrvlnr. / ■6a Waterbury Furnaces r ii Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 Re*. 47019 1 = 1 ! 126 South Michigan Ave. CLASSIFIED AD RATTO SHe por word, mleiaen of 60o. First to Mill on t4c prr word, each i 40 SWANSON AGENCY Produce PatltioMr*. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $3 FOR COWS - $2 FOR HORSES Oth.r Farm Animal, Kamovad Fraa — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 9 a.m. *tii 9 p.m. DEAD AA ” ■» STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nita Daily and Sunday BLACI ALL TOLL CALLS . COLLtCT �rxo* am» THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST U. 1M1 ORDER FOB FURLICATIOX nr pcAN 1I C Unique Service at publkatioc PrelenL llonorabls Philip H. Mllch.ll, paper publlabri st tta o'clock U pl.rs trial • mlnallon and ORDER- APFOIMTIXa TIME FOJ HILARDSG^CLAIMS ABD DETER Thai' public puMirstfoa ol AMENDMENT TO TRAFFIC ORDI­ NANCE OP THE CITY OF lIASTOfQB TIIE CITY OF HASTINGS OKHAINS: A.D. 10S1. ' I’ressal. Honorable Philip U. W he kt I!. RESOLUTIONS SHIELDING । Gr.ea Htrnet. COURT STHKKT, from l!r«sd< S.‘K Middlraille Mlrhtfaa. limit. THORN ■ y to City STREET. JEFFKHNON AVENVE. from Slrrel to City Bmil>. HOVTII MICHIGAN AVKNIK. Klale Kirret to Grarri Ntrral. HANOVER STREET, from PROTECTION SIIKINKIt bTICEKT. irone to llaniitrr Kir NORTH MICHIGAN ltd Conoty. for ignition systems against wot weather tpproarhln*' ■a. I. lf« MbPO Evr-Dry Shteldingl Your car or truck will start more quickly on rainy days if the ignition system is protected by M6PJ1 Evr-Dry Shielding. It waterproofs ignition systems on Dodge and Plymouth cars and Dodge "Job-Ratod" Trucks. Evangelical U.B. Church Sunday Youth Sentenced To Jackson Prison KILL ATHLETES FOOT • T-4-L BIST SELLM" SAYS JACOB'S PHARMACY HtRCS THE REASON. Tho Rom mm Mr. and Mrs. Francis Biller and Sheriff Leon Doster and Under- T-4.L. CMfsiaiM 90 ptKMt altlRd. sons. Bruce and Earl, ot Chicago, :fl B.-rn.’.rd H.iimr.nnd Monday were weekend gueste of Mr. and Celebrating thi ’nniRTVSnniVYr- ■ k Richard Reed. 19. formerly ot Mrs. George B Youngssary of tiie Daily’ Vacation Bible 'Nashville, to Southern Michigan IN OH* HOUR. Mr*. Alice Thaine, of Medina. school movement in the U. S. and prison at Jackson to begin serving a N. Y.. spent the past week visiting Canada, and the twentieth consecu­ sentence of from twd IB1I ytlltfr&P' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ailcrding. Sr. tive anniversary of the Vacation violation of probation. w Arthur «....». Allerdlng. «... Mr. ...» and Mr*. 3t.. Bible School In the Grand Street eiRTHonv eneseinF Reed wan senteneed by Circuit were home from Alma over lhe. First Evangelical U.B. church, will Judge Archie McDonald last week. weekend. He is building a Christian be a featured service Sunday night. NO, JUST A Ho had been arrested August 1 at Oeience-chuTch similar to the one J ............................ ... a It 'Is open to lhe public with LITTLE TAKS the Barry county fairgrounds. he erected in Hastings. special invitation to those who Reed had been convictedof forgery HO/nt'GlFT Kendall Buck and Albert Klnne have attended or assisted in any in May of last year and given two | FROfn spent lhe weekend trout lulling on of these schools. years' probation. As a condition of the Big Manistee. Special recognition with awards, the probation, he wa* ordered by Lt. Robert Bush with his wife nnd io both staff members ami pupil* Judge McDonald to make restitution two daughters, visited his grnnd- will add to the Interest. Commit­ pn two checks totaling *135 and to PHARMACY p^renu, Mr. and Mrs. George Hill­ tees arc al work on various phases pay a probationary fee. He was rent man. three day* lost week. Robert of this program and u most de­ to Jackaon for* failure to comply lightful time Is assured' all who j with the probationary conditions. leaves for Japan August 37. attend. Dr. J. F. Halton, pastor, has The Stauffer reunion will be held al Tyden park Augusl 19 nl 3 o'clock. announced. In the local church. Mrs Amy i Mr. nnd Mr*. Gerald Lawrenc.* attended a family get-together In Bower and Mrs. Clara Cooley with । M.tl ol hrlprr. .nd *•" n„ McCollum r.mlly rcMuskegon Sundny. They then look c.rnm on 1.0 M*oou WIUI in- u„u,„ hHd ,n Hallniu Un. the Clipper to Milwaukee. After that Mr> McC,Uum „ they visited friend* in Dows, town. creuln. InK-n-n oml »<U'iKl«nr,- vrat , al hrr honw OI1 8 Hanover They are visiting relatives in Chi­ Dr. Hatton said. cago and Benton Harbor on their street. Saturday. August 11. After a potluck dinner, the new DUNHAM DISTRICT olliccrs for the coming year were Mr. and Mrs. Lew Warner, and elected: Mrs Paul Snobble, of KalMrs. Dan Ashalter visited friends Mrs Waal Chceaeman returned amasoo. president, and Mr. and Mrs. and relatives in Muskegon Sunday Irum Birmingham Sunday where she Sunday. Mr and Mrs O L had spent lhe previous two weeks in John Chamberlain, of Delton, sec­ Knowles and daughters were at the Frank Holliday home. With her retary and treasurer. The afternoon Bostwick lake with hcr parents. Mr went Douglas Holliday, who hail was spent in visiting and in having and Mrs. R. E LApscomb. been his grandparents' guest lor a a general good time. From Hastings were: Mrs. Sarah Mr. nnd Mr.- Curl Damson and week. and both made the acquaint­ Brandsieltcr and Mrs. Myrtle Stan­ Holliday. .......... Donald fgmlly, mi lamiiy. Mr. aim and sir* Mrs Tom inm tagnrii Ogden. ance of the newest ............. . ley. Olliers miiic from Puntiac. and children, and the four 'Whit- 'Ward by nttrnr. weight 1 pounds nnd Washington. D.C., Kalamazoo, Au­ more girls will attend a reunion of|3 ounce-, who arrived July 35 * WE DELIVER • PHONE gusta. Hickory Corncra. Cloverdale । high school chum* in Kalamazoo. Mr. nnd Mrs Ray Gilliupie acemnand Delton Sunday This is an annual affair i panied Mr^and Mrs Ray Clemmons A Wmlm-xl.. «ue.l ..I Mr »»d r»> el IM ll'm. N C. »b>r. II,n Mr, R»> Or rrl, ,„.| l.mlly '-WM Ihr Ullrr. Mrrlr. whu Mr, Millie Boye* «u Mr. C.,m >• •' ” K'"“ T"'1' Oereew. ol Ml. PleAmnl. rr.rlml home Bulld.y. ..j ... . <> ..i . , • Mr. .and Mr*. Milca RulDitT. were Mr. nnd Mrs. Oe°Hcn Bnulch h ft 1)(ljU l(. Hughes nnsLs Rumi^y nuniiuy J( io, u inr nugnes reunion. reunion. ; Tuesday to apend the rest of the |, The .m.> 100 guest* _____ catnr ____ from Battle Domestic ond Commercial week with her sister and husband. Creek nnd Bellevue * Sunday eveMr. and Mrs. McKinley Burch, ol nlng guest* of the Runner's were Milk Coolers ond Frcexcr* Jackson. Mr and Mr*. Oils Mnuk. of Battle Mr. nnd Mrs. o L. Knowles ami family nnd Mrs. Ada Bras.- arc leav­ ing Saturday to spend a week nt Bear lake. Weekend guesta of Mr nnd Mrs ALL MAKES Mrs. George Hlnrhinan is in But­ Simon Ellerbeck were Mr. mid Mrs terworth hospital for n few days Claude smith, of Flint. Mrs. Smith USED REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Penney and was a former Hastings resident. family, of Royal Oak. were weekend $50 AND UP — GUARANTEED Wlllo Hampion Baker and two Suests of Mr and Mrs. Vcrilui children. Michael' and Pamela. id lough. Mr. nnd Mr.< Anton Turknl had Oklahoma City, arc spending a lew a first year birthday party tor their weeks with her parents. Mr. and daughter. Suzaniu . mid Kurt Vim- Mrs. Garner Hampton. Mt and Mrs. Charles brinno and derWeele W'rdnesdny evening Also, there for thr fun were their son, their granddaughter. Lucille Mer­ 218 E., State St. Stephan, and Kurt's pnrtmU. Mr. rick. left Monday to spend two Phono 2279 and Mrs. Gordon VnndrrWcele. of Middleville, ntkl son. Stephan Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPharlin spent over thr weekend at "Mus-Ca-Moo' fishing on the Big Manistee. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Benham were hosts to their card club Satunlay cvening. !JX!fT£Z'£T.^7Z^SS Foa tnv wive. McCallum Reunion Heid on Saturday 266' Refrigeration Service Television Service HASTINGS REFRIGERATION Idin Str-Dry shieliij* and APPLIANCE TOI iBWIflOl SYSTEMS OH DODGE-PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE AND "Jot&atoTTRUCKS HASTINGS Motor Soles Aug. 16, 1926 Aug. 16, 1951 Hinmans' Silver Anniversary Today, Aug. 16, 1951, Hinmans' Celebrate their 25th Year in the Grocery and Meat 'olUII.Mth NT1lE»X K M.di,,.n to >. <1 Business in Hastings Wc take this opportunity to thank the people of this community for their patronage through the years. It has been our aim to give you the highest quality merchandise at reasonable prices, with the best service. This we will continue to do in the future. area. Ill the City of lla.lius. NOW Tlll.llEKlltt. BE SOLVED The Biggest Little Store In Town 829 N. Michigan Ave We Deliver William L. Hinman asu.t A D IOSI Pr..rat Hun Philip Aug. 16, 1926 Aug. 16, 1951 Now only Vi of New Tire Price! Firestone GUARANTEED FACTORY-METHOD NEW TREADS Applied on Sound Tiro Bodies or on Your Own Tiros 095 wB. BANFIELD COME AND SEE US! Charles H. Hinman nnd Mrs. Fred Reynold* had dinner with Mr nnd Mrs Howard Osborn at TiUotaon lake last Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mr* Joe Gerriiy. of Flor­ ida. are spending their vacatlnn with Miss Doreen Clary and other rela­ tives in Hastings. Mrs. Roxell Stanton and Mrs Clarence Grohc were in Grand Rap­ id.* Tuesday. < Mrs. Clarence Grohe »pcnt Sunday with the Lansing Gilberts, of Route I. Hasting*. Mr. and Mrr. Sumner 8|>onablc were in Jackson Wednesday to sec Ed Sjxmnblc at the IOOF home. Tiie Linden Sponables, of Cleve­ land. Ohio, were weekend guesu of the Sumner Sponablcs Marccllc Gillc-tplc, In company with lai Verne Argubright. of West­ ern Michigan college, wore nt Gray­ ling the past weekend ns guest', of Mr. and Mrs Clare Smith Mr. and Mr*. Byron A. Smith nrr i returning to Detroit. They have been vlsitihg Mrs. Edwin D. Smith, of Hastings. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr*. John Beer* were Mr nnd Mrs Har­ old Mnnby. Mrs. John Munby. and ...... ..... ... ua.HV Creek. and Mr anti Mrs. Forrest Kahler and baby. Donald. of Delton. Mrs. Ann Coy. of Lacey, and Mi and Mrs. Getirge Reed, of Battle Creek, have returned from it three weeks* trip to California and Mexico While in California the* visited two nephews. Nathaniel and J D Terry, of Compton. They also took an right-hour tour through lhe Red­ wood forest outside San Francisco. They saw many Interesting things in Mexico and even went to a bull fight. H Mr. and Mrs Henry Gray have gone on a two weeks' vacation with Rev. and Mrs. Robert Smith. They will be at Sugar Island in St. Marys river for one week, nnd the rest of the time around Lake Huron. * The Banheld 4-H club will present a talent show at the Bunfleld church Wednesday. August 22 Edward Schlutl will give several vocal selec­ tion*. ★ Mrs. Avian Rozell Is a patient at Leila hoipilnl. Miss Pauline Bellinger has gone to New York City to visit her iUtrr. Virginia. * Mflry Jane McCarty has returned home after spending *evernl montlis In Tnyoma. Wash. * Russell Hammond lias been spend­ ing a few days with his parent*, «he William Hammonds. He left Sunday tor Westover Field, Mass. Mr and Mrs. George Slocum and family, ot Hastings, spent the week­ end with the Harvey McCarty fam­ ily. * Mr. and Mrs. Theron Pilgrim, of Athens, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, w Mrs. Elizabeth Warsop entertained lhe Thursday Night club last week ‘n-16 AND YOUR OWN THE IF IN SOUND C0NMT10N DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE TO SAVE HUW LONG WIARINO JUST f 'Firestone ■ £195 | DE LUXE QUALITY PLASTIC-COATtD FIBIR SEAT COVERS > ■ g |"dAN> lAi COACHIS Hastings Supply Co. Quality Merchandise A* A Fair Price •111 West Slate Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �in aAttT<9» baxvtx. FAtM BOUT iteew u nn L I" ■»■ resident* in during her guest*’ vuit. Qrecnvlll^, 3, C., last Jun*. Leave* , It might also be of interest to many next week for Greenville where she MIDDLEVILLE . .. . that while here they made arrange- ha* a teaching position in the first The new home of Mr and Mr*. menl® for lhe in Mt. grades. rm t on M^7 iou“ of town b HoP* cemetery, of the ashes of Mrs wiU» Bud McDonald’s sister. Florence Geer Mrs. Wm. Harper was called to ESls center in charge w Mr. who dlcU ln CalU«PU in Ionia Wednesday by the illness of her brother, Fred Howard, who suffered a stroke on hl* left tide. pony, with their son. Don and To better determine the portion of family, visited their daughter and Birthday Celebrated She is helping care for him. Mr*. LZlch.gan's estimated oitt million sister. Mrs. Erwin Peters and husMr>and Mrs. E. E. Hickman ac• BUNS • RIFLE* ‘TRAPS' CLOTHING 'S H ELLS’ PtCOVS • EQUIPMENT deer which should be harvested each band, at Toledo, the weekend of companled their son in law and day and remained overnight and fill, the Conservation department Is daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. assisted In hl* care. * Mr. and Mrs. August 4. . gain* to fence In two natural north Mr. and Mrs. Jervis Campbell and Reid, of Detroit, to lhe cottage of Leo Griffeth and son. Norman, ot tin study areas of about 700 acre* another daughter. Mrs Leslie Peter- Hickory Cornett,, were Sunday call­ her sister. Mrs. Isadore Curtis, were each. tyl and family al Lake Leelanau er* of hla brother. Harold Griffeth in Hudsonville Tuesday to the funear Traverse City Saturday where and family. ' Came men *ay there is no que*nenU-of Sfrs. Fred McEachron. aunt lhe daughters served a birthday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts and Rob­ of the ladles. * The Ross Martin considerable rroppln; _ln certain supper honoring the birthday of family relumed home Wednesday ert and their daughter. Mrs. Alice their mother. They returned home Trepp and children, went to Indian­ from spending a few days at Quincy Sunday. apolis. Ind., Friday and remained with hi* mother, who Is getting set- , available deer range. tied again in her home following a , until Sunday visiting their daugh­ However, research biologists are fire July 4. * Sunday visitors at the Nurse Trainee t apped ters and slaters. Mrs. Ed Irwin and Poking Tor a better means of study­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mai-1 Mai-. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Killion and family and Mix* Frances 1*011*. Mlsa «: ... Nancy and Rosa, and Mary Trepp accompanied her faming annual productivity and survival, CIW chele in west Thomapple. were wire daughters. rr.Ty’SZL’..,'-' -— ■with tiie fact* regularly gathered their son. Fred Malchele and fam-; Miss Phyllis Flnkbeiner were at Uy home affer a two weeks’ vlalt 1 .'•rving as a guide in setting fall ilv. of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Sparrow hospital. Lansing. Friday along with Master Edmund Ray 1 hunting regulations for future years Mrs Elmer Tobias and family, of, night to the capping service of Miss Irwin. Mis* Katherine Trepp re- ■ Moline |Jp,n KHllon. Jean accompanied malned. * Mr. and Mra. Morrison . n well. • Mr .nd Ur. Bdw. JnUon drove “>™ ferteweefcnd. One fenced area will be near the Reid and two sons. Robert and Jack. . Cuslno wildlife experiment station to Camp Missaukee, near Lake City. I of Hespeler, Canada, were weekend i.i the Upper Peninsula. ■ visitors of hla sister. Mrs. Forrest :he forepart of the ^eek after their • On Furlough The other will be at an undeter­ daughter. Mlss Leila, who had spent! Pvt. Gary Bennett wUl return to Bender and family. mined northern lower peninsula lo­ the summer there as a counselor of Fl- Hood. Texas, Friday after spendMrs. Marc Squier ano sister in cation In the vicinity of lhe recently the King's Daughters. After a few | Ing a two-week furlough with his law, Mlsa Muriel Squier. of Long r<tabll*hed Houghton Luke experi­ weeks at home she will resume her ] parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ben- Beach. Calif., and Mrs. E. R. Sandement station. college studies at Albion as a senior, nett. Gordon and family, and his fur and Mrs. Ruth Llebler re­ Extreme care U being taken in a Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Venus and sister, Mary Anu. turned home Monday from a few ejecting the two approximately 700- daughter. Mary Ellen, of York. Pa., i -----------days' vacation in Northern Michi­ tcre study a teas in order that they were guests of Mrs. Maud Bell from i Bible School gan. * Cecil Mitchell and son, Car•nay be representative of typical deer Thursday until Tuesday this week. I The Vacation Bible school conveth. of Detroit, who have been range in the Upper Peninsula as well Dr. and Mrs. Venus and the Bells i ducted last week al First Baptist camping at Gun lake, were Friday as in lhe northern LuWtr peuuiusia became acquainted in Florida. j church by Royce Dawson of the callers of Mr*. Harold Griffeth and rhere the winter food shortage is Byron White and daughters. Mrs. J Rural Bible Mission, was enjoyed family and Mr* Pearl Kenyon. more acute. Mary Keene, of Wayland, and Mrs., by the youth of the community. The Cecil spent his boyhood on the Plan 1* to live-trap and liberate Bertha Westgate, of Grand Rapids.' enrollment wa* 194. The final den>- farm west of town now owned by were Thursday visitors of their onstration Friday evening was the Wilber Klumps and was grad­ local lipper Peninsula population* daughter in law and sister in la’at,! given before u church full of people. uated from Middleville High in 1911. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbeiner Mrs. Dora White and family. They; n'uun a>> i.auip also tfeiicu called uit on itjeuiu relative* near Bfland daughter. Phyllis. drove to _ . ... ... aix> The sex und age composition will. d( # Mrs. Thomas oilson. of Fifteen Boy Scouts ot Middleville, South Haven after church Sunday bf (lupheateo as near as possible 11^,. . 1s vWUng her nephew. are enjoying the week at Camp and spent the balance of the aay Houghton Lake station plans are wiuiam McConnell. Sr . Ynd family Shawondowee near Muskegon The with the Howard Paquin family. ★ n f?r’dv,n”? , „ „ . I for a few daya * Mr and Mrs C. VFW, who sponsored the camp, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Zook, of Lagrow. The studies, under controlled but L Hlar are homc from ^elr Oun also saw the boys reached there Ind., who were at Harwood lake for rear natural conditions, will deter- | couage this week while their Sunday. a weekend, were recent visitors of mine the the•' nronnetinn proportion of heeedino breeding .[ wn mln. IamUy o( Waylandt the Harold Gnffeth family. Tom adults, number of f^wns produced, are enjoying the lake and Frederick were roommates at factors affecting fawn survival, num­ Miss Jean Griffeth, who grad ­ Bob Jones college in South Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner re­ ber of fnwps reaching maturity bv uated from Bub Jones college. lust year. hunting season, and most Important, turned home Friday night after a few weeks’ absence on a trip to the huntabie surplus. Censuses will ■rmfne Charlevoix and in Chicago, a Mr. be taken at intervals to detertr* — Charlevoix ' Mrs.u Arthur Hopkins and me number number of of wtutetall* which •’“ the whitetail* wl should be removed in order to kefp i dau«*ff,r.’ S .. .... . . . ur* vultlne hi* mother ana and sister. the enclosed herd at a fixed level are visiting his Mrs. Clara Hopkins and Mrs Max Removal will be by hunting and. or Unsurpassed for cold weather wear. Wilson and family. * Mrs. Roy J. winter live-trapping. Fence openings are planned which Wadd and son. John, returned to their home at Three Lakes. WIs.. permit passage of predators such as coyotes and bobcat.*, but arranged Thursday. following the burial of Tested to -50 , yet weighs only 3] pounds. so that it would be difficult for their husband and father. Roy J. small deer to leave the enclosure Wadd. They flew to Milwaukee, Coyotes arc relatively common In en route home. the Cuiino area and predators should Convalescing or Hl * Supervisor William Crldler, who be able to enter the enclosure. In attempting to duplicate natural con­ was taken very ill August 5. spent from Wednesday to Saturday at ditions Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, Prelect funds will come from the existing federal tax on sporting arms where he underwent treatment for and ammunition and partly from kidney stone. He i* back on the farm and on Ute Job again. Mrs. state hunting license fees. Edith Stokoe accompanied Mrs. Cridler and lhe children to the hos­ pital Friday to see her sister In law. - Traffic across the Straits of Mack­ Mrs. Emory Jones, of Leighton, who inac via the Michigan State Ferric < has been there for medical treat­ for the first seven months of 1951 ment since August 4. She is con­ was 12 9 percent above the same valescing and able to be up some. Robert Smith, of Oreen lake, who period in 1960, according to Highway suffered several heart attack*, stlu Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler Is seriously 111 at Butterworth hos­ pital and only members of the fam­ COATS GROVE ily allowed as visitors. Mrs Josie Hupp, of Wayland, The WCTU was to be held last recently was a patient at Bloc night with Mrs. Blanche Bayne * hospital, has been convalescing ft Gerald Frost, of Ionia, has bought the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ivan the Ernest Smith store. Mr. Smith, Thaler, ir. West Thomapple. who on account of Illness, has had to give up the store after *7 years, Aced Lady Breaks Hip , With the Klondike and a pair of down-pants you are set first In the store building now Mrs. George Curtis, who passed owned by Geo Brisbin and later her 81st birthday Iasi February, had for true comfort in the coldest weather. al the present location with the the misfortune to fall Thursday filling sution added. It u wilh while stepping over a low fence regret that we see the store owned around their garden und fractured by Mr. and Mrs. Smith change her hip. She wa* taken to Pen­ hands. nock hospital tor X-rays nnd The annual Church Homecoming brought home. Her daughters. Mrs. will be held Sunday. September 9. Glenn Oriffeth and Mrs. Louis BetU. Al! local folks and those from a ot Grand Rapids, are caring for distance who have been in attend­ her at present Another daughter. ance at church or Sunday school Mrs Gladys Seeley and family, ot Battle Creek, visited her Sunday. old acquaintance* and spend a good day together. Further announce­ Former Resident Visit* ments In regard to apeakr*” wil’ Mr. and Mr* Geo McDonald, of given later. * Mr. and Mra Req Detroit, were visitor* of Ml** Pearl Bruik and family vuuieu m-*>• Hendershott from Tuesday until night and Saturday with Harve Saturday Mrs. McDonald will be Woodman. They also called on remembered by old time residents as Minerva Woodman and “ Ernest Inex Geer, daughter of Silas Geer, Smith. who was one of four victim* of the Middleville fire of 1883 Miss Hen­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY dershott had several ol th* older State to Study Deer Herd by WOT HEADQUARTERS Notice HUNTERS Down-Filled Clothi We have just received a shipment of this hard-to-get item. Pictured here is the — KLONDIKE DELUXE with Hood The Down-Filled Klondike has proved a.lifesaver in the polar regions and is tremendously popular with sportsmen and professional outdoormen alike. Water-repellent in and out, with tough quilted poplin lining. 4 generous pockets, including 2 flannel-lined hand warmer pockets with rain flaps. Heavy, fool-proof crown zipper closure an<J snapped fly front. Attachable hood snaps on. Color scarlet, 6 sizes . . extra small through double extra large. Ferry Traffic Up The Down-Filled Pants ore especially recommended for late fall hunting and ice-fishing. Quilted down insulated poplin lining to knees -wool lining to ankles with wool rib to assure snug fit. Other Models To Choose From FOR THE WOMEN PICNIC TIME! We have down filled clothing styled for women for hunting ond winter sports. Select and While Parkaces! BE-M G11 n Q VJ U113 We Suggest You Use Our Convenient ... the ONLY Pototo Chips mode fresh doily in Kalama­ zoo, by the World s Greatest Potato Chip-Machinery and rushed direct to your dealers . . . never stored in wareVm^riaiL*?40 0THER P0TAT0 CHIF CAN MAKE LAY-A-WAY PLAN NOW Tnlb CLAIM. COMPARE! Don’t b< mislead. Check your brands •nd Value* Warehouse-stored brands pack oal Potato Chips for 49g BE-MO picks full 15-ci. Ireth Polito Chips In our big Family Package for Me Get U-MO S Yow IHDCRHDtNT Deafer Ta*ayl BE-MO FOODS., INC We Have A Limited Selection Of u . । n-... —j niri re and cunTr.iiNC High Powered RIFLES SHOTGUNS to assure delivery of your gun ond down-filled clothing at the opening of the season. A small deposit will hold any item we sell. JOHN LEARY SPORT CENTER 123 E. State St Phone 2883 �NINETY-SIXTH VIA* Nashville’s Oldest Resident Passes 99th Birthday Gaskill Receives Top Trophy at DHIA Banquet JU5r ^iD NaahvlUe's oldest resident. Mrs. MaCv Abbey, quietly celebrated her Wth birthday at her home Thurs­ day. Mr*. Abbey, who ha* always been keenly interested in local and na-, tlonal affair* and who never failed to vote until the last spring election, ha* been confined to her bed most of the time since the fell In her home three weeks ggo. Up to five «A*ek* n«o she attended church at the local Methodist church. Lloyd A. Gaakill. Route 4. Has­ tings. was presented the trophy for having the highest herd average for butterfat at lhe annual meeting of the Barry County Dairy Herd Im­ provement association meeting held at the Dowling MethodUt church. Gaakill** herd at Holstein* aver- butterfat. Roy Walters, of Hickory Comers, had the second high herd average with 489 pounds of butterfat, and Walter Bender, of Mldaleville. was third* high with 472.9 .pounds of butterfat. & The Barry DHIA includes three testing unit* with 74 herds under How Did YOUR Savings Grow? Place your money with U* where it earns a higher-than­ average return each July 1st aqd January 1st. Substan­ tial reserves and proven management keep your funds safely protected. Open your savings account today. Hastings BUILDING &. LOAN Association 9 SECTION THKtl—TAGtS 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST l«. 1951 PHONE 2503 Stabblna Bldg. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us rOUt BIDROOM HOU SI: on i oown town, -.$1,000.00 SECOND WARD. 5 ROOM HOUSE, nice lot. for quick cash deal. $3,000.00 10 ROOM HOUSE, tlx bedroom*, two down and four up. house has off 43.S.W, _.$i.2oe.ee riVt HOOM (UHCALOW clou In. X boil, homo In lino condition. Has new gas furnace and is insulated$6,150.00 SIX ROOM BUNGALOW al edge of town. &t electric pump and large’ glassed in porch, two stall garage. $2,650.00 A SIX ROOM HOUSE IN SECOND WARD, hat (ate modern kitchen and bath, gas heat and new large garage, corner lot on two blacktop $1,000.00 A GOOD FIVI ROOM HOUM IN FREIFORT. has furnace and water in house, near school. If sold soon only...$1,200.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN MIDDLEVILLE, a nice roomy place with five tots. Will hade toward farm ot tell foe-.$5,250.00 HO ■lAWHAILl om« IVUM0 on tH, th.n bnd.oon, henw Ut WHMCOMkK. Four room house, spacious rooms and nice kitchen, look this over . . save your rent.....$3,900.00 CUN LAKE,. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Pickerel Cove, has water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $$,000.00 TRY AND BUT TH 11 AT O^N LAKE, a new year round homo, modern with hard wood floors up and down, a real good two car garage, two lots, furniture and boat.$0,900.00 ONE OF THE FEW LAKE FRONT LOTI still available at Leach lake, a nice dry lot at only $400.00 40 ACRES. 2 bedroom house with bath and furnace, small basement barn, some good muck, see this at$5,250.00 5 ACRES. west of Dowling, good four bedroom house. 2 stall garage, small hen house .......... $4,500.00 KALAMO TWF., EATON CO.. 120 acre*, six room house, large hip roof basement barn, granary, hen house, garage, and only $8,500.00’ 260 ACRE DAIRY FARM. 3 bedroom modern house, chicken coop, tool shed, doikile corn crib. Urge barn with room to stanchion 20 cows, ample space for box stalls and grain storage. Don't fail to see thi* before you buy at------------------------------------------ $21,000.00 160 ACRI FARM in Battle Cresk and Kalamazoo, milk district. Modern A tpecUl the Hastings Garden club which ru meeting on her birthday. Born Aug. 9. 1852. in Macomb county, lhe daughter uf Mr. and Mrs. Henry Munson, she moved to Kalamazoo county us a small girl and then tu Hastings about 1873 She U among the oldest members I of the Halting* Methodist church. | having Joined in 1892. - | Twenty-two years ago she went । to Nashville io make her home with, hcr only daughter. Mrs. Edward ' Palmer. 1 They spent several years in Hastings, returning to Nashville'11 year* ago. Al lhe age of 86, Mrs. Abbey spent seven months in Hasting* One bundrel and 10 Barry DHIA members and their families attended the banquet and heard George Parsons, extension exirnsion dairya Airyj man from Michigan Stale college, I describe and show pictures of his recent trip to Germany. County Agricultural Agent Arthur i Steeby presenled the trophy to Gas­ MR. AND MRS. WILL H. JOHNSO.N kill and also trophies to the other . . . Mark 60th Year Together owners of outstanding herd* Oscar Kaecheie. Middleville, recelved the trophy for having/ the highest producing registcretL Jersey | cow. The cow had a record of 633 1 pounds of butterfat. 1 | Leon Dunning, of Delton, received .the trophy for having the highest' Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Johnson. Grandma Abbey has living, the ■ producing registered Guernsey cow, :321 Dearborn street, Middleville, one daughter, six grandchildren. I which produced 486 pound.' of but­ will observe their 60th wedding an­ Will was a farmer and May a 18 great grandchildren and 23 great ' terfat. niversary Sunday. August 19. They school teacher. •' great grandchildren. | Robert Gaskill, Route 4. Hasare’ both 82. There are live generations of lhe She finished school in 1888 ns । Ungs, received the trophy for havOn August 19. 1891, Will H. John­ valedictorian of Her class She fnmjly living within a radius of 1 log the highest producing regis­ son. son of Robert and Mary John­ then taught for three years and was four miles of NaahviUe. They are: tered Hohteln which produced 681 son. of Irving township, and Mays teaching at Irving at the lime that Mrs. Abbey; the daughter. Mrs. pounds of butterfat. C. Smith, daughter of George and school was a graded institution. Palmer; the granddaughter. Mr*.1 I The award for having the herd Mary Smith, of Middleville, were Mr and Mrs. Johnson took up Graydon Andrews; the great grand­ i with the greatest Increase in butter­ married by Rev. Moore, at the home farming on the farm now owned daughter. Mrs. Robert Oasler. and fat over the previous year went to ,of the bride's parents, the place by Clare Williams. Will cleared lhe great great granddaughter, I : Merle Bradfield and Son. of Milo. where Burt Williams now lives. thia 80-acrr farm and built the Becky Sue oaster. with 131 pounds. The Bradfields Will's sister, Mrs. Rose See- barn in 1905 and the house in 1907 have Guernsey*. In 1913 they sold the farm and ■ Lloyd Gaskill alto wa* honored bought the 180-acre farm known as ' for having the most economical pro­ the John Hendershott farm near duction of butterfat—28 cents per Irting. They lived there until 1920 ipound. when they moved to Middleville. ■ The basis for the most economical Their son. Maurice, look over the award Is on feed costs alone, which Among lhe State trunkline project* farm and later he bought it. Is less than one-half the actual cost for which the State Highway de­ They have four cmldren, Verne partment thlj week accepted low , of producing a pound of butterfat. R.. of Lansing: Maurice (\ of . according to Agent Steeby. blds was one on M-3? north ot । Steeby said the DHIA report Is Plan* to do tome interior remodel­ Caledonia. 1 exceptionally good when one con­ ling of the Episcopal Parish house of Grand Rapid*. They also have sider* that lhe State DHIA average to provide better Sunday School fa­ grading and drainage structures nine ‘grandchildren and nine 1* 350 pound* nf butterfat. cilities were discussed at the August and 13 - foot stabilized aggregate great grandchildren. meeting »• the Rutor ami Ve-try. pound* of butterfat and Testing Will has belonged to lhe K. of P. Unit No. 3 averaged 366.6 pounds for 33 years and was rural sub-car­ This will complete lhe grading and provide a nursery room in lhe of butterfat. rier from Middleville for several preliminary surfacing for live new High producing cow* in Unit No. 1 yean and now serving a second location of this highway southeast Folding partitions will be u»*-. . • Included Robert. Gaskill's trophy term on lhe Board of Review of of Grand Rapid* in preparation for that this room can be opened into winner. Oscar Kaechele A- Son's Thornapple township. future blacklopping. Jersey which produced 633 pound* the main hall for added floor space May was baptised in the Congre­ The completion date for this of butterfat testing 5.7 on 11.060 for large dinnerx gational church at the age of 10. project l* August 1. 1952. Work on lhe new office and cloister, pounds of milk in 351 days; Colonial She. has been a member In Ute OEB Estate, third with a Brown Swiss which connects the Parish house for 30 years and also a member of Corn Crib Burns producing 551 pounds of butterfat with the church building. Is nearing lhe Pythian Sisters. lasting 34 With 14.080 pounds of completion. A corn crib on the Cart W. Interior of both rooms is being milk in 318 days, and Leon Dunning Dravenstatl farm about seven mile* fourth with his Guernsey producing panelled with knotty blark walnut northeast of Hastings near Charlton a nice garden. 486 pound* butterfat testing 4 4 on in random width solid planking. They have always lived within perk was destroyed by ftre Monuuy 10450 pounds of milk in 334 day*. |. and home-like furnishing* will be six miles of Middleville and the The Hastings Rural Fire deparl■ In Unit No. 2. Walter*' Holstein installed. oldest couple that can call Middle­ was first in the high cow division. ,a>c program u< v.- ville their home town. The of religious GUU cducaextinguish lhe blaze. Tig crib wm . Warren Bolton A Son* was second tion Will be considerably revised The children are all' planning empty and damage was estimated _,.u . oifcning of school. Part of on being home with them Sunday. by nrcmen at about 1100. with n *Jersey producing .. 553 pounds butterfat testing B.l on 9.097 pounds the plan 1* to have all children, □f milk in 385 days: Victor Benner above the kindergarten attend at third with a Red Dane producing least part of the 11 o'clock service 550 pounds butterfat testing 4.1 on of worship in the Church, with 13,520 pound* of milk in 329 days, classes for children of till age* dur­ and Justin Simpson fourth with a ing the sermon time. Guernsey producing 412 poanefc but­ terfat on 7.956 pounds of milk in Attend Retreat 318 days. In Unit No. 3. George Kelting's Holstein was first with 616 pounds At Notre Dame of butferfat in 212 days. Joe Har­ i Tom Taffec. Roman Feldpausch. rington second with a Guernsey Ken Laberteaux. William TaHce. producing 468 pounds butterfat and John Gallagher, Ed McPhnrlin, Tom Clarence Calm* third with a Red Cavanaugh. Peter Lublenfccki. Rob­ Dane producing 440 pounds butter­ ert Gorham and Myron J. Hawkin' fat. In Unit No. 2 Leo Geller had are the members of the St. Jlose the most economical production. 29 parish who are to leave today to cents, and In Unit No. 3 Cairns had attend the Notre Dame Retreat for the most economical production. 31 men. This is an annual retreat cent*. 1 sponsored by Notre Dante Univer­ sity. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Melhorn j and daughter, Nancy, of Plymouth.' Mr. anti Mrs. Lee Hamp were in Fla., arrived Sunday night to spend Carson City on Sunday. Their son. some lime wilh lhe former's aunts. who had been vititlrig his Grand­ Mrs. Mabie Walters. Mrs. Pauline mother Hamp, returned home witli Durbin and Mrs. Edna Lowe. them. Well-Known BarryResidents Celebrate 60lh Anniversary An Important Lesson In Living 200 ACRE FARM in Woodland township, fair building*, good toil and all tractor land. Possession can be had Dec. I, 1951. Don't judge thlt by the price but 1st ut *Kow It to you..$17,000.00 2% ACRE! at Bowent Mills, has a four room house, fuH basement, water system and garage, only$3,750.00 PRICE REDUCED ON 75 acre farm in Carlton twp., good buildings. This it a good farm and mutt be told to tattle an estate. See us on this one. Custom Tailor The New Fall Line For Men And Women Has Arrived Phone 2716 For Advance Showing - No Obligation Of Course TAILORING AND FIT GUARANTEED LOW OVERHEAD SAVES YOU MONEY 724 S. Washington Hastings, Michigan — ffalAMAZOO Vr|F Sales & Service Your Headquarters for Quality Heating Equipment and Supplies. Call Today for Free Estimates. We Clean and Repair all Makes of Furnaces. 305 S. Church St. One Block South of Postoffice Phone 2944 J II 6 n// Take Low Bids For M-37 Project Plan Interior Remodeling of Parish House it in * good state of fertility, good fence*. Crops and milk equipment included st----------------.......................$25,000.00 HAROLD E. DEVANY icxipcion Department by maintaining high ethical standards, skilled professional service •nd uniformly fair prices. Bring us your doc- JACOB'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY We Have Spites HADACOL For Canning Needs: 24 oi. size Cassi? buds Cinnamon buds White and black mustard Mixed spices Dill Cloves. Alum. etc. O-Jib-Wa Bitters 1<*‘3.25 LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 79c 89c 59c LAVORIS MOUTH WASH 20 m---------------------------------EYELO REXALL EYE LOTION —--------------------------- LARGE SIZE PEPTO-BISMOL FOR $1.59 AMUROL - AMMONIATED MOUTH RINSE FOR------------ 59c Picnic Thermet Jug* 69c One of the most important parts of young- HOUM AND FIVE ACRES in Sec 3 Woodland Twp.. just off M-50. House has six room* including 3 bedrooms, a good well, and very good toil. Owner will tell thit with small down payment to a qualified PurcM“r............ ..................... $4,500.00 ittrs’ growing up, is Irurning how to liuntllr Olien'i Aerotol money! Properly administered ami with par­ ents' help,.the child's own hank account plus AFARTlfENT HOUM. with a the interest It earns, can provide the means to extra instruction in inusie, dancing, etr. — WE ARE GETTING MANY FARM BUYERS. So if you want to tell give ut a ring or just mail a card to we may call to tee you. Sometimet the last one listed is the first one told. Bolnb 20% Complete Assortment $1.00 6 Bor* Palmolive Soap In plastic CQe> bag for------------ Owl of Electric Feng Bubble bath Cry ital* 42t“u,59c and point the way to further studies after high school. Open a savings account for your WE HAVE A BUYER for a good house in Freeport. What have you? child now, to grow Miller Real Estate LEO. E. TIWXMURY Hmm 44424 Truly, o Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. National Bank of Hastings Walldorff & MacArthur Mernber Federal Reserve System and Fnlernl Deposit Insurance Corporation OFFICE PHONE 2751 HENDERSHOTT BLDG CLIFTON HILLER ME4 CLAYTON CASE Mmm AT YOVS ittVICt ANY TIMI 1404 FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broodway at Green St. Phone 2685 JACOBS J Prfscrifrtit* Pb^tnfuuy A FrlonAly Store Where Your Butlnett It ApprecioUel �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, ACGtST It, 1851 PAOJE TWO dleviUe, was recently transferred to who were present for the graveside Route 3 to fill vacancy left by the service at Mt. Hope cemetery Weddeath of Glenn O. Griffeth. Robert needay for Roy J. Wadd. ot Three Hsian. Sr, Glenn's sub. is now HanUh and Mrs. Martha BrandstetMrs. Martin Musolf. of Bay City, carrying the mall on Route 1. ter, of Novi, and Mrs. Louise Hanvisited her father. W. L Hinman l«h Coburn, of Grand Rapids. Mid­ and brqther and sister in law. Mr. Death at Iiora Sanford Miss I tora Sanford, former resi­ dleville people are sorry to know and Mrs. C. H. Hinman, over the that Roy's brother. . Maurice, ot dent of Middleville, passed away at weekend. Chicago, was unable to attend either The Toby and Ora Slout Players Cranston Wilcox, of Coldwater, Butterworth hospital. Grand Rap­ Tent show, ot Vermontville, returns spent several days last week with ids. Sunday. She was a clerk and the funeral In Wisconsin or the in­ terment here because of sickness. to Hastings for its yearly series of his mother. Mrs. Bertha Wilcox. bookkeeper In the stores here be­ plays under the sponsorship of Hie Mrs. Wilcox and sons Joining him fore moving to Grand Rapids and He underwent art operation Wed­ nesday for spinal disc trouble. American Legion. for the weekend al the home of later to Wayland with the Fred Clinton family with whom she Mrs W. J. Field. lived. Funeral services were to<be located at the Fairgrounds where Mr. and Mra. Neville Wood and held Wednesday afternoon at the Mrs. Hattie Stevens, a former plenty of free parking space is son. Larrv. visited the former's par­ Archer mortuary In Wayland with resident of Middleville, desires her ents. Mr and Mra. John Wood, part burial here in Mt. Hope cemetery. friends to have her new address. It lllinoh lhe first ot May and since of last week, coming Wednesday is 613 W. Columbia street. Tucson, and returning to Metamora on Fri­ Illinois, Indiana and Michigan. day Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kenyon and This year's aggregation is labeled Those from of ........ —out . .- town, - --- - who came .,11. ai;u onio, MUI laiugcr if and fihiik Mrs. Frank Noffsinger re­ by L. Verne Slout as one of thr to attend lhe funeral of Edwin D . Mr turned home Wednesday night from It was witn regret that we learned -•most pleasing and colorful in the Smith on Wednesday were Ean;a wcekrntj trip to Canada in the of the resignation of Arthur Getty •show's history. The opening play will Smith, of Wyandotte; Mr. and Mrs- vicinity of Bruce Mine, via of tiie from Thornapple-Kellogg school be a comedy of American home life Ebcn Smith. Toledo. O.; Mr. and goo. They did a bit of sightseeing board, on which he has served five entitled: "Best People in Town.” It Mrs. Leroy Smith and son. Eber. but mon. fishing and while they years. Art has been obliged, pokes fun at people who try to live South Bend. Ind : Mr and Mra C. but more fishing and while they through ill-health, to curtail his a champagne life on pork and beans' E Van Hom and three children. couldn’t bring many fish home, public activities and as the doctors did bring pictures of their luck. salary. Fort Wayne. Ind ; Mr*. Amy For- Mrs Kenyon seems to have been say "take it easy." He served the Other plays to be presented in-iIrester and Mra. Hazel McManomon. lhe champion, landing a 25-incji board five years and has been presi­ elude: Cheating Wives," "Clodhop- 1 Toledo; Mr. and Mr* Malcolm pike, so no wonder she was all -tired' dent. Dr. C. A- E. Lund, who is be­ per Relatives." "Miss Sex-Appeal.' ,Campbell mid sons. Dearborn; Mr. ginning his 13 th year on the board, “Mr- Wimple Has u Dimple.'' ' Lazy­ and Mrs. Byron Smith. Detroit, nnd out when she reached home. was elected president. Arnold bones" and that hilarious bedroom :Mr. and Mrs. Merle Weaver and Parker, a new member this year, comedy. "Up in Betty's Bedroom." daughter. Beverly. and Dena Col‘ A vacation is just a matter of will act as treasurer which has lUson. Galesburg. 'been the doctor's job. 2's. 2 weeks are 2 short—but when and full of surprises. Miss Pat Meier returned Sunday you get back home you are 2 tired Ivan Thaler, former member of There's that most unusual ma­ to Lansing after visiting her par- 2 go back 2 work and 2 broke not 2. the board and second in line at the gician: "CattdS." direct from an en­ lents. Mr. and Mr? Hazen Meier. —Mutual Moments annual school election, was ap­ pointed to fill the vacancy left by gagement in Havana. Cuba. There's I following an auto trip with three Vivian Delmar, who sings and friends through Ohio. Kentucky. Visits Rotary Art's resignation. District Governor Ralph W Tooz I Art hasn't had too easy a time dances, there’s Leo Lacey m comedy Tennessee. North Carolina and Vir­ musical novelties, there's Bill and ginia. the his was guest of Middleville Rotarians “ ** past *two years of u ‘* *term, Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Tuesday on his annua) swing around with the matter of lhe new school Pal. a duo from the air-ways, and the famous Tracey Family who do Dan Lewis were Mrs. Ethel Gilkey the district. The members enjoyed for elementary grades being cussed almost everything in the entertain­ and Floyd Minor, of Plainwell, and his visit and inspirational talk. and discussed, and other contro­ on Sunday Mrs Carl Dcttman and versial matters to settle, but has' ment line. ___ ___ __ daughter, of Kalamazoo, visited Attend Roy Wadd Burial/ ' stood true to his convictions and all Free night. Details of which may Mrs. Lewis Among the out of town people admire him for it. His many friends ............................ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fuller and be found elsewhere in this paper. Miss Barbara Fuller, of Greensboro. Tills year's show is all new with N C. arrived Friday for a visit the exception of the musical direc­ with Mr and Mrs. Roy Fuller. Miss tor Klink Lemmon and the tent Zella Odel!, and other relatives. In show stars Toby nnd Ora. William company with his father. Roy Groves । former Ohio State will MEN TO TRAIN Fuller, they left Saturday for a be seen in the male leads oppoalte vacation in northern Michigan at FOR REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS Maxine Lee. The cast Includes Charthe latter's cottage. Its McDowell. Leo Lacey. Dick Tanas. Miss Marcia Hayes, of Battle Age 21 to 60. Must be resident of this county two or more L. Verne Slout. Vivian Delmar, Kartj . Creek, is the guest of Mr and Mrs. yeors. Competent opproisers receive $175 to $325 per lee Ucey. Ora Slout and Mickey.\.Otto Fctl this week. Lacey. month. Form experience valuable. , Mrs Ralph Turner accompanied WRITE CARE OF her daughter. Marie Turner, to Ot­ sego on Monday where the latter will remain for this week with rel- Slout Players Tent Show Opens Monday Night PERSONALS WANTED hope he will health. soon enjoy of Wayland. A birthday cake and gifts helped make It a “red-letter" Birthday Celebrated day. One of our friends, Mn Prances (rowing old. although P*Ming blrthgust ». She was the honor guest at a chicken dinner Mid family gathering at the home of her niece. Mra. Oarl Hiar. at Wayland. Be­ sides the Hiar family, others present were Mrs. White's sister, Mra. Perry Barnum and husband, of Mlddiivine, and their brother apd sister Healing Power of ' Tfirisliaii ScieHce ■ ’ To those who live and look lor something better, this message offers help, regardless of pres­ ent circumstances. It has been put to lhe test by countless others in all manner of human need and has not failed them. Through sincere study of * SCIENCE and HEALTH by Man- Baker Eddy that remarkable book contain­ ing the full statement of Chris­ tian Science, they have learned how to avail themselves of help and healing. As a result, a new day has dawned for them, a new way ' of living — free and fearless. This light of understanding can be yours in lhe same way, through thoughtful study of Science and Health. It may be read, borrowed or bought at Christian Science Reading Room 645'W. Green St., Hastings Hours: Wednesday and Saturday State Trooper and Mrs Paul' Hlnkrl and two children, of Hobart.' ,Jnd_.. were. ipwua .of. £ Shields and Mr. and Mra.f Charles I Hinman on Friday. The Rev. and Mrs. Leon Man­ ning and Larry'are in Davenport. Iowa for a week visitins Hrs. Man­ ning's brother in law and sister. Dr. and Mrs J R. Uhlingcr M Jarrett left Friday for Daven­ port. Iowa, where he will visit his daughter and son in law, Dr. and Mrs. J. R Uhlinger. Frank Weeber, of River Rouge, nnd William Weeber. o! Ecorse, spent the weekend with Katharine mid Gottlieb Weeber. Sunday. Karl Weeber, of Lansing, came to spend the day. Miss Betty Not Noffke, daughter of fixes, and Miss Laura the George Noffxes Tbede, daughter iter of the Olefin Thedes. ot Leigh!—,-----------------final round of their three years' nursing course at Butterworth hos­ pital. Grand Rapids. They finish studies this week and will have a month's vacation before graduation September 21. If You Are FERTILIZER so you can gat your discounts for August and September. There is a 5% discount for cash plus 1% for August and September Delivery. CALL 2118 GOING TO BUILD or REMODEL Lanky Planky is at your service. He knows all the short cuts ... he can simplify your problem. Then too. materials are more plentiful now than they will be later and prices may be lower than you think. HOME PLAN BOOKS . . . CONTRACTOR IN FORMATION ... ONE STOP FOR MATERIALS or (top in and we wit! help you with the analysis In Stock For Immediate Delivery 1 car load 1x12 white pine sheathing. s Good stock. Low cost. Remember August 30th and 31 1 car load 1 x 8, No. 2 yellow pine shiplap we will be closed Thursday at 12 noon and all day Good stock 4 x 4 fir 16 - 18 ■ 20 ft. lengths. Plenty of cement end nails. Friday for our yearly inventory. Phones 2930 and 2962 FARM BUREAU t ... . SERVICES, INC. NORTH CHURCH ST ‘Serving to Satisfy* yXv.’i*’/ PHONE 2118 HASTINGS BANNER The better HASTINGS LUMBER & HARDWARE ELWIN CURTIS, Manager Bll RAILROAD STR F F I ••• PHONE 2930 BOX A-195 tt^'/riA rmtaAti tuaiMi PnURDWDWYI KMLOOOOOO MIDDLEVILLE Deaths Affect Local Families Peter -Petersen has recelvec of the death of his brother I Nickolaj Ostergaard, of Copenhagen. Denmark, on August 3 after sev­ eral years o! poor health. Nickolaj and his wife visited at the Petersen ' home in 1%W and became acquaint-! ed with many local people. He was. a baker and his fine Danish pas- । tries were enjoyed by many while । here. Mrs. Charles Baughman received i word of the death of her brother1 in law. Fred Linke, on August 7 at ' Hollywood, Calif. He was a former, owner of the elevator at Climax, i His wife was the former Edith ] Campbell of the west county line, j Funeral services were held in CHmax. Carleton Swift, for some years J rural carrier on Route 1 from Mid- ' They Like it a Million! Last week Buick set a proud plctcly away from any gears which record. . function in a scries of fixed stages— The millionth Dynaflow Drive* , the first to apply supercharging was delivered to a happy owner. principles that did new tricks with spinning oil. That’s a new peak in popularity for modern drives which take you from a standing start to any cruising speed desired with a smooth, unfal­ tering swoop of power. ONE ADMISSION 85 CENTS TO ALL STARTS AT 9:30 P.M. Arc you o Froidy Cot’ You will find out next Monday ar the Strand Theatre, when a hurricane of horror ond hilarity descends upon you during the performance of the ' Asylum of Horrors" Stage Show. Pictured above is one of fhe many actual scenes from this wierd comedy not stage show, which features the on-stage appearance of the FRANKENSTEIN MONSTER direct from Hollywood Dr Silkini, the world renowned ghost master, who acts as your host to keep the fun going, has scheduled many hair raising events that keep the audience on the edge of their seats — afraid to relax and afraid not to A Host of Hollywood Starlets: Blendes, Brunettes. Redheads all lend their charm together with the monsters, ghosts ond vampires, promising an evening of excitement and en> tertoinment next Monday. Aug. 20 at the Theatre Don't miss seeing FRANKENSTEIN in person' DON'T BE TURNED AWAY — BUY TICKETS NOW1 GHOST OF FRANKSTEIN “The biggest advance since the self­ starter” is what the motorwise press called this Buick development back in 1948—and now a million owners can tell you how right that proved to be. And how folks loved it! They loved the freedom from strain in traffic. And the new “sweetness” of ride which every passenger could enjoy. They loved the command it gives them of every traffic situation — and the relaxation it contributes to a long day’s drive. Here, they found, was a basically ’ They Ioved h, exIM „fety ia different way of delivering power. slippery and the taptoved It was the first drive to get com* As they had a chance to pile up experience, they loved the unex­ pected savings of rear tire wear and reduced strain on all driving parts, from engine to differential. And finally — they loved what it doe, for the value of a Buick, as reflected in the extra dollars that Dynaflow* adds to the resale price of a car. WHiri-tHOW WHTWIMfNTS—orsww dor«V ot "’8 M TOSQUI-WSf DV VI—isoii *• chawit, tltod'f ride, ioprorst drying axWni tXMl VIK’HOftOH ~ oHvi* on M —•o'of, , Fin i Sd<bdiao K-ggogt M. StspOn peril*® bro*«. iwewoy tgxfrt* tod. eaglaa surexwirtuMfSm Have you aampled thia driving Rotation? There’s no time like the pres­ ent for discovering the thrills that more than a million Buick owners already know control in mud and snow LARKE BUICK CO 235 5. JEFFERSON ST. WO OTWM own PKOVIDI* AIL TAItl HASTINGS Sm/vU Buick with DYNAFLOW DRIVE �TBI BASTINGS BaNXTB. P/Ot THM* AtGCtT !». 1U1 Severance Reunion NASHVILLE BRANDS LIBBY DOLE PINEAPPLE PINEAPPLE TIBBITS. CIUNKS OR CRUSHED CRUIHED No. 2 cn 21c YOUR CHOICE SLICED No 211 can DURING OUR FAMOUS ADVERTISED DIANDS SALE 19c KROGER CANDY SALE! WE ARE CELEBRATING ARTHUR GODFREY WEEN TEA IAGS 48 count 55c LIPTON TEA CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES * 1.83 LIPTON FROSTEE dessert mix pl.13c RinSO Gum Drops * 19c Cream Mints 19c Licorice Mints 19c Circus Peanuts 19c Marshmallows 19c New Rinso Contains Solium NABISCO Ritz Crackers Spry ib 34c Enchanting Alice la Wonderland Glasses' MIRY Art Exhibition Add Health to Every Menu Phone4-5224 BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Filltd with Creuny Smooth 3 ib tin 99c Kroger Peanut Butter lb. 35c NABISCO 8 COLORFUL PATTERNS ON GENUINE LIBBEY SAFEDCE CLASSES Walt Disney's Premium Crackers lb 31 c lc« Pkg 31c 19 c | Nashville Harvest members of lhe Nashville Garden Mrs. Wayne Frey. Dorothy Jean, club attended the meeting of lhe! Frey. Mrs. L Severance and Mr ip .* l I I I Hastings Garden club in the VFW : and Mrs. »ed Van Dyke and son 'T cSllVal IIILIIIUCO rooms. Thursday. * Jbnn. attended the Severance reI union at a*Lansing park. Saturday. I August 11. There were 79 registered and' a good day was enjoyed by all. ORANGEVILLE . Those who have been looking forward to the Clothes-line Art ex­ Men of First Baptist church have Wm. Crtspe hospital in a few day* hibit of the Nashville Art group started excavating fur new class­ after an appendix operation. He Ls may be pleased to know it will be rooms and reception parlor. Class­ convalescing slowly. * Mr. und Mrs. held in conjunction with tiie Har­ rooms are needed badly as Sunday Glenn Ulrich held open house to vest Festival nnd Community Fair. School is increasing steadily. * Mrs folks of Baptist church at their new August 24 and 25. thereby giving Roland DeVries was the honored cottage on Gun lake * Elaine John* lovers of art—and fun - an oppor­ ....... ____________ „ --guest — rtt .. n stork shower______ Friday cve- son spent two weeks in Pennsylvania tunity to have both In the same nlng and was the recipient of many . and returned with her mother. Mrs. , lovely gifts'. Mrs. DeVries will be Lyle Johnson nnd Mra. Ernie Allen, remembered as the former Carolyn who drove through to bring Elaine I Bourdo * Fred Livingston, who was home. ♦ Children are counting the stricken In church two weeks ago. •day* before school opens. The leachIs In Foote hospital In Jackson, trs will be at school Friday. Augu t where his son. Jule. and wife, are 31. to enroll newcomers and to dis­ looking after him. He Is slightly cus* problems which parents 'may (rum a box. . Improved at this writing. Doctor have regarding their children. A ‘ Mrs Mary Holman, chairman of plans on X-rays lhe coming week i large enrollment 1* antici’Mtid. the Nashville Art group, and the The Fire truck was called out other members, Helen Strong. Ada to a grass Are on McGuffey's farm Scott and Leila Lcntx will again ex­ northwest of Orangeville. * Dale DOWLING hibit Frances Fleming Is In north­ Adams spent the post week with hU i ern Michigan so may not allow her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mr. nnd Mrs. Junior Oswald und figurines and other objects of art Adams, near Gun lake. * Mrs familv and Mr. und Mrs. U-onard this year. It Ls hoped other Nash­ Lowell Shepard and son. Bobby, uf Oswald have been visiting Mrs. ville artists will again exhibit as Grand Rapids, drove down Friday to Esther Erne und family, of Toledo. well us out of town artists. attend her cousin's shower. Ohio. * Mr and Mrs Lion Moon Tins Art Show promises to be Gordon Heffner expects to leave and Mr. and Mrs Milton Lrtnanr have, returned from a week up north blggt?r and bet-ter than in previous years as two members of the group * Mr. and Mrs It J Bates and have been studying art. the past family vlsitM the Royal Oak too winter, Mary Holman at the Norton Wednesday. Gallery and School of Art at Palm Joanne Tobias left Sundny to visit Beach and Leilh Lenta at an art her sister, Judy Decker, and hus­ band. She will stay two week-. * As m the past two years, pictures Sharon Rogers, a niece ot Mr. and Mra. Harvey Babcock. spent the past will be displayed on clothes lines weekend with them. * Mrs, William stretched from tree to tree in Cen­ Stunford visited hcr sister. Mrs. tral park The hours will be from Syble TenHarkel. tn Hastings, from 9 till 9. cacti day. Sunday to Thursday. Mrs Rock, who lnu> been staying Return from with Eliuibeth Smith, went home Wednesday. Mrs, Tryan of Hast Ings. Church Conference Is now staying al the smith home. Dr. nnd Mrs J F. Hatton. Mrs. * Marjorie Wright has been visiting Reathcl Fuller and daughter. Patty. York .Min JUtf-’dla.U.Lr .BtaUard Mxm -Wit HUhJd Florence. She h expected to arrive returned late Saturday from River* home Saturday. * Mr*. Kline, u sis­ side Cuinp near Buchanan. During ter of Millie Hallwk. is suiting her. the week of August 5-13, Dr. Hat­ Mrs. Brown Is now slaying at Millie ton taught it course on 'The Life Hallock's. and Work of Paul.” For the two Mr. nnd Mrs. R. J Batea nnd weeks previous. Harold West rervetl ftunliy wciit to the Ionin fntr Thurs­ a« counselor for groups in the junior day. Mr nnd Mrs John Vincent and intermediate camp*. and family visited the fair Saturday. Mrs. Byron Lewis spent last week * Mr. und Mra Earl It. Gaakill. ut "Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door' wjth Mr and Mra. Clarence Tenter with Mr nnd Mrs C H. Guskill. at Wall lake. Mrs. Phillip Daihauser and Mrs. E 8. Hafner are vacationing at Macs la wa. * Mr. and Mrs. Chester i Winans returned home from Rod­ gers Heights August 7 where they had gone for the funeral of Mr. Wlnan's brother. Cecil Winans. Mon­ day. The Robert Winans, who also attended the funeral, returned home Monday. I Mrs. A. R. Harter, of Schoolcraft. 7 came Saturday to attend a family reunion at Ann Arbor al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson While, going , with her brother In law and sister. I Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Others । who attended the reunion were: the । EvaleU, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ShepI ard and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 1 Adrianson and family, all of Nashj vllle; lhe J. C. Pennells, of Flint. । fcnd Mrs. Garrison and daughter, of I Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie : Boldrey and children are on a two . weeks' vacation at Pratt's lake near i Gladwin. I Randy Varney, of Grand Rapids, recently visited his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. * Richard Bogart is directing the Nashville bund this summer In the absence of Ennis Fleming. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reed, of Birch Run. left for home the end of last week after I FAMOUS 9% ox 29c START YOUR SET NOW AT KROGER'S Pork & Beans 2 * ’ KROGER BREAD Chicken Noodle »'*«» * 31c SUPER son a E IT'I FRESH zooi.lo.1 | HO RANDALL’S - QUICK FIX ECONOMICAL DINNER Tuna Fish SLICES ..'k43c Layer Cake COCO NUT FLUFF-CHERRY FLUFF 33c STAR KIST-SERVE TUNA SALAD Salad Dressing quvl 49c EMBASSY Cherry Nut Roll ^27c FRESH, TASTY 3 5c VAN CAMP ' Kroger Milk e ““ 27 c V EVAPORATED-CONTAINS VITAMIN "D" Cake Mixes 36C pkg Morton Salt 26 ox. pkg | *| Why Our Family owns I3 Dodge cars!" C “I was first In our large family to own a Dodge,” says Frank Perrotti, Woodbridge, Conn. “But It didn't take long for the rest of the Perrotti family to follow ■uit. Yea, once they saw my Dodge, rode in it, "WHEN IT RAINS IT POURS" - PLAIN OR IODIZED • PILLSBURY - WHITE, CHOCOLATE Flour kobinhood 25 b*> 2.23 MILLED FROM WASHED WHEAT Cigarettes , $1.83 carton POPULAR BRANDS 19c Orange Juice KROGER COFFEE 87c VACUUM-PACKED lb DRIP OR REGULAR GRINDS compared It with the cart they were driving, they all began to swing over to Dodge. Today our family owns 13 Dodge cars and 11 Dodge trucks . . . and that's saying plenty for Dodge value and dependability. S^COFFEE ' KROGER - QUICK FROZEN -1 CAN MAKES 1% PINTS 00c Ice Cream BRAND NAME Eatmore maiicabine 2 47c French Brand m DATED '» 81c Spotlight Coffee DATED lb 77c EASY ON THE BUDGET KROGER TRAY PACK Frying Chickens b 57c Leg O' Lamb lb 79c lb 73c KROGER - CUT TENDERAY Boiling Beef Sausage pure pork lb 39c You could pay up to $1,000 more^x^ and not get all the extra room, riding comfort and famous dependability of Dodge ncx you get a taste of Dodge roominess and comfort . . . oeut you sec Dodge bigger dulLr-for-dollar VALUE . . . your good judgment tells you tluit here is I lie car fur you eukI your family! Watermelons - 99c INDIANA-Sweat & Luscious-28-30 lb. avg. Cantaloupes JUMBO 27‘s " Peaches MICHIGAN RED HAVEN LEAN BEEF PLATE lb 43c Potatoes 29c 2»»29c p»l49c Today you want a car flat's built to Lui . . . one that saves you money mile after mile. Anti you want com/ort, too. You want a car lliat protects you from bumps and jolts — even over lx»ck country roads or de­ tours. With the new Dodge Oritiow Ride, bumpy roails, ruts and chuck liol« magically melt away. Wheels stav on the ground ... no wheel ‘'hop" . . . no back seat bounce. You literally ''Hunt'* down roods tliat stop other can! Get beliind the wheel. Fuel the relaxing comfort pl Dodge kneeIgvel scats. Note Ute extra head room, ellxrw room and shoulder room. Sample Dodge easy han­ dling, in traffic and on the open road. Then fudge for yourself. See if you don't agree that you could pay up to 11,000 nave fur a car and still nut get everything today's big Dodge gives you. Your Dodge Dealer is Transportation Headquarters... COME IN TODAY! MICHIGAN COBBLER 1 LB ROLL - PESCHKE'S MICH GRADE NO. I LUX SOAP LUX SOAP (TOILET) (BATH SIZE) 2-19c TOMATOES O LAMB SHOULDER LB 69c Chuck Roast RED RIPE-HOME CROWN LUX FLAKES RID STAR YEAST (FOIL WRAPPED) l«o* plo 31c SEI “SHOWTIME . . . U.S.A.” — ABC TELEVISION NETWORK HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. AUGUST IS. 1M1 PAOT FOUR -X ................................................................... done. I just cannot believe there nCDOAKIATO I *re many residents in Barry county MARRIAGE LICINSU I »ho would not gladly pay a little more money to have the brush re­ Robert O. Wolf. Mansfield, Ohio ..29 Mr, J. j D. Stanlake fluniiki and •mi daughters 3>n>hi»ra1 moved by bv cutting cutltna It it out. rather than Mrs. Marilyrt'R. Eckardt. Lake Odessa .23 returned last week from a six by the unsightly method ot spray­ ----------------------------------------------------------- r weeks’ visit tn Duluth, Minn. Mr. Ing which you are using now. Not 4 J If R»-z>zrLo’ *nd flUnlake and family left only are our roads themselves in /III HIV DrvUKo Tuesday for Kalamasoo where they terrible condition, but now the The attention of the local SevMrs. Joseph Bell, of Nashville. । will make their home. !fr“^ enth-day Adventist church is cen­ seems to be getting all the breaks! j Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, of Carb- ’ 'r‘“h‘f.u ’ Irti tered on the annual camp meeting raIh, ,. n the Karl W iTTiSSi XI <■ m*Vir,a .n an evtanriari ««« dCftl Of «• i**5 income from tOUTiStS, ™VSWhen she slipped going up near Grand Ledge for the 12500 steps to her son. Albert's house fh members In Michigan. Maple Grove township, on crutches. ' . . .'attracting people here by our poor Thursday, breaking her shin bone, SUU' mm, r,uiwe .uur JEmcaairtfc she chalked up nine broken bones Mrs. Howard Gibson, and her com­ pany. Sister Mary Begtninia. of the Not beIng a chemist, I don t have to her credit. Mercy Order, of Grand Rapids, who* the part nf IM Michigan ministers Starting 12 years ago, while llvand several laymen. have been spending the past two aspects of using the spray. HowThey have been preparing their Jell arm. Since then the left arm weeks with Mr and Mrs. Howard «*«• 1 do remember readtag an armodern-equipped city of tents, cab­ Glbson. left Wednesday for Grand 1 JJde in a recent issue qf the Haains, and dormitories to accommodate tings Banner (I believe the article .. ___ C.ulwu about spraying brush and weeds the 3.000 persons who will be living left les broken (wire. MrH,1nd "fton* around lhe ,akc sbore) which staled on the grounds for the 10-day con­ daughters, -of----------Lansing, ! chemical spray Following the Battle Creek break, „zug.^_._. lhat spent liiere Sun15 n0 vocation which convened August 15 —b Mr. u, and Mrs. Ur. Howard. n™.,a lww m whlch to h7^,_ she broke several ribs at the Bell day with and continues through August 25, , Thia is conference year for the farm. A year ago this spring she Gibson. ful to some degree to humans, wild­ Philip McKeough, of Detroit, and life, and/or fish. It seems to me Adventists of Michigan. Nine hun­ slipped off the steps to her front porch and broke her left wrist. This Lee Canon, ot Chicago, are guests that as long as there is any ques­ dred delegates have been chosen from the 160 churches in the State April she fell while taking wall­ at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer tion about the possible harmfulness to participate tn tiie business of the paper off the walls, breaking her Bauchman. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. ,of the spray, we should use the Bremmer and Cpl. Robert Bremmer. church organization which will in­ left knee. While still walking on crutches of Chicago, arrived at the Bauch­ that of cutting out the brush and clude the election of officers and departmental lenders for the ensuiAg she fell and broke her left arm at man home on Tuesday for several weeds. I do know that some people the wrist. Two weeks after the cast days' visit. two-year period. have had crops destroyed by your | The delegates chosen from this was taken off lhe arm. August 9. program, to say nothing of Guesu of Coach and Mrs. John spraying . j community include Arlle Prw. Harry she fell, agajn while walking with Clarey last week were Mr. and Mrs. the destruction of beautiful trees crutches and broke her left shin ­ I Bronson and Mrs. Nora Smith, of the roads. Dbnald McNsmaTa. of Kenosha. along 1 ' the Hastings church, and Mrs. Flora bone. Wk. Jack Clarey. who has been While I am writing this letter. I j Sackett, Mrs Mabie Lipkey. Richard And so—when you're complaining visiting his grandmother there, re- should , like to suggest that the mem­ all the turned with them. Engle and Lena Lipkey. of the Carl- about someone getting bers of the Road Commission give • ton Center church. breaks—think of Mrs. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nusenou, of .more attention to keeping our roads Chicago, are to arrive Friday to in good condition. The portion of spend the weekend with Mr. and the Middleville-Prairieville road Mrs William Bradford. On Sunday, which Is not paved, is in terrible lhe Nusenou and Bradford families condition, as are almost all ot the will go to Three Rivers where they graveled roads in the county. In­ will attend the Bradford family stead of my tax money going for reunion. expensive spray equipment, rd Sunday guests of Mrs. Lenna rather that money be spent for Haven were hcr nephew. C. L. Freer, paving, scraping, and oiling our of Saranac, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry roads. When lhe road between Bigler, of Portland. Ore, the daugh- .Yankee Springs and Middleville was ter and husband of Mrs. Freer, who paved last year (the graveling and pavingproeros went on for-elose Roman Feldpausch left Wednes­ to a year), there was no effort to day by plane for a business trip keep substitute roads in passable which takes him to Denver. Colo., condition, and sometimes it was and Dallas. Texas On his return, Just Impossible to gel to Middleville he will stop at Notre Dame to at­ at all during the winter. It people tend the Men's Retreat there. • had to drive over that road and got stuck (we never knew when the trucks were going to dump a new load of sand >, sometimes the men were very nice about pulling us out. and sometimes they wouldn't lift a finger to help. There was very clearly no consistent policy of giv­ ing good service to the motorist— both residents and visitors were im-to -flounder along a* but they could. The same attitude seems to exist Route 1. Cloverdale, in winter time. Sometimes It is five August 10. 1951 or six.days.aller a snowslorm btOPEN LETTER TO fore the snowplows come around— The Barry County Road and wc don't live on a "back" road. Commission Luckily, one of our neighbors was DEAR SIRS: » I have read in the Hastings Ban­ kind enough to snowplow our whole ner lhe past few weeks the articles road witlt his tractor a couple of about the spraying of the brush times last winter. I realize that along the sides of the roads in our Barry county doesn't have the funds county. There seems to exist a to buy a lol of equipment and hire unanimous opinion that the bnufh many men to work on the roads. should be removed from along tiie But other counties do better than Adventist Church Camp Meet Open At Grand Ledge iLKjUilALo UCTION SALE or 2 miles west of Lacey and 1 ’/i miles south on SATURDAY, AUGUST 18,1951 COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK Public Forum । 30-30 Windiesler Model 94. 32 Winchester S.P. Model 94 $72.15 22 Winchester Model 62 $49.60 22 Winchester Hornet Model 43 $63.45 22 Remington Model 121 $57.50 22 Remington Model 5501P Automatic $44.70 22 Remington Model 510A Targelmaster $23.05 22HARModel25 $32.95 | $72.15 roadsides; the difference in opinion is apparently In how to remove the go to? I should like to make one more brush. You gentlemen say that spraying comment before I close. You re­ is the cheapest way to get the Job ceived a letter from a Barry county resident, and you released that let­ ter- for publication, tn which the writer called the Organic ^oil Builders “a group of do-gooders' — MACHINERY POULTRY Farmall F-12 tractor and cultivator 175 Cornish-hamp (4 months old) Three 45 gallon oil drums 10 old hens Dump rake 3 Muscovy drake* 2 bottom Little Genius plow, 14 inch 1 Mallard duck 3 section drag Electric washing machine International corn binder G.E. electric, 4 burner stovo International No. 7 mower Electric Sparton refrigerator Buss rig Davenport and chair International gas engine 1 Yi h.p. 2 dresser* . tablr I-- 2- electric moturs I 6 anif -1 *4 h.p; Wood cook stove Scythe Wood heating stove Nearly new lawn mower Rocking chairs Circle saws 7 and 14 inch i 6 Muscovy hen* HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 wheel trailer ON OUR EASY LAYAWAY PLAN, WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE has been printing articles on the spraying program. I am Sure there are many other residents of Barry county who have not yet expressed themselves publicly who are con­ cerned about the wisdom of using the spray along our roadsides. Sincerely yours. Marjorie 8. Swann (Mrs. Robert) Due to my wife's illness we will have a sale at our farm, located south of Has­ ting* on M-37 to Bristol Comers, east to first four comers, then south 1 ’/i mile* GOING HUNTING FALL? BUY YOUR GUN AND SHILLS EARLY son disagrees with the beliefs of the group. I am sure this group must have some good reasons for believing aa they do—and in any case.-there la do reason to pub­ licise name-calling and derogatory remarks. I am sending a copy of this letter to the Hastings Banner because It in an obviously Insulting tone. It seems to be becoming more and more a habit of Americans to call names. If we do not agree with someone elae's ideas, we call Mm something derogatory. I suppose pretty soon someone will call the Organic Soil Builder group “Com­ munist*" merely because that per- I folding, 11 ft. canvas boat (used 3 times) Writing desk Quantity of small tool* Book stand Mirrors Library table Dining room table and 4 chairs LIVESTOCK Ironing board Guernsey heifer, 7 months old Buffet ■-Guarnsay haifar. 4 month* old Steel bad Rugs RABBITS 5 does 1 buck 12 little ones Wood stove 1 steel battery of hutches Laundry tub* Other hutches And miscellaneous items TERMS: Cash day of sale. No good* removed until settled for. Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian G. Meyer, Props. GLENN BASSETT. Clerk LEWIS A. EARL. Auctioneer HASTINGS One Week Commencing MONDAY August 20 AMERICAN LEGION SHOT GUNS SLOUT PLAYER! 'SHOW 12 ga. Winchester Model 12 $98.15 12 ga. Winchester Model 25 16 ga. Winchester Model 12 $83.95 20 ga. Winchester Model 12 $98.15 12 ga. Topper Model 48 $24.00 16 ga. Topper Model 48 $24.00 20 ga. Topper Model 48 $24.00 410 ga. Topper Model 48 $24.00 BE JzWrYOUGET $115.45 Jree LADIEf TICKET . dl ever/ $98.15 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION TENT LOCATED FAIR GROUNDS COME EARLY 16 ga. Remington Model 48 16 ga. Remington 870-AP 12 ga. Stevens DBL Model 311 $88.00 - 1II-U9 kGCAL ACtE^T FARM f FOFi • HERE/ONE Chevrolet alone offers this complete Power Team! POWER Automatic Transmission* Extra-Powerful 1O5-h.p« Vaivo-ln-Hoad Engine IconoMisor Roar Axle $62.95 LADIES FREE TICKET COUPON GOODYEAR'BROS HARDWARE Child™ (Under 12) GET A SEASON TICKET Only $1.50 IMPLEMENTS thick YOU* MUST HAVE A COUPON ANO _______ ■ A TAX TICKET_________ Powerglide is first.. . finest . . . and only fully proved automatic transmission in the low-price field. Gives you simplest, smooth­ est, safest no-shift driving at lowest cost. No clutch pedal-no gearshifting-not even a hint of gear change* in forward driving! And—outstanding as it is-Powerglide is only one member of-Chevrolet’s marvelous automatic power team. •Combination oj Po*tr(lidt Automatic Trarumlt- JuH prau th* accelerator to OO... prate the brake to STOP. • • It's the sbnplost, smoothest, select driving you ever Imagined I Taka your "DISCOVERY DRIVE” APPLIANCES STATE ST. • PHONE STUDENAKEA RURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. CAAS WE ARE OPEN EVEY THURSDAY AFTERNOON TCBYCBA 301 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS.BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1951 _________________ jMrs. Armstrong to CRESSEY HASTINGS. MICH. PHONE 2704 ANNOUNCES carpeting are now substantially . suit in thestf immediate reductions on our entire line of wool and wool­ blend carpetings. select that Now you can lower than they've been in a long time. It is always the policy new rug you've been of Montgomery Word to bring price­ wanting — or decide on smart wall- as to-wall carpeting with the satisfac­ quickly os possible. Now — lower tion of spending many dollars less advantages to our customers costs to us from the carpet mills rc- than you'd expected to pay. OBITUARY I SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET 1 UClOPPS lUf!P!ill(ll I 111g KflCfi TOP 'll " Effective Immediately You will be pleased os we are that 1> of NEW LOWER CARPET PRICES our everyday prices for braodloom Fifteen members of the CSC, their T’xxnpli nt I flLp-O children and two gueitt enjoyed * VdVIl <11 Ijalkv VF swimming and a picnic dinner at .. ,u-' Roas Township park last Wednesday. l^^ltion f rXe t-lmBoard of Education of the Lake tember 12 at the home of Mrs. 0^“* “ho0* ‘he following actions Warren Calms. * Mrs. Carl Hart- were tMXenman relumed home from the Plain- ! well hospital August 7. 1। appointed to teach Homemaking. ' Verne Calms, of North Irving.! ’ The resignation of William Potts. called on friends and relatives Sat­ who has accepted a position as urday. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms mathematics teacher in the Eaton visited Friday with hls niece, Miss ; Rapids High school was accepted. Appointment ut of u<.>»w Gerald k Ra*musMabel Hudson, at Vicksburg. ★ Mrs. j1 nivvuiuuui, *muu,Lloyd Chapman visited her niece al scn to texch science and inatheAnn Arbor one day last week. wimaUcs was approved. Miss Betty Chapman attended a| The board voted to purchase Sunday School rally at Niles last । trom* cafeteria profit* last year week. * Mrs. Ola Brock has been on * a UJ cubic fL capacity refrigerathe aick list the past week. . lor for cafeteria use. * Mrs. Forrest Darby was hired as ■ assistant for kindergarten work, asLAKE ODESSA sitting Mr*. Dodge in a clerical ------------------- ----------------------- ---------- — , capacity. Boys planning to go out for foot- ; The renewal of Harry Janes' conball should take a physical examine- . tract as bus driver and mechanic tion required before they become • was approved. eligible to play. The physicals will J It was also reported by Geo. Van be given in lhe school gym Friday Tlfflin. through Supt Miner, that evening at 9 pm. * Lake Odessa i plans for the new shop and agrland township has been asked to j culture building are proceeding on raise $165 for the Red Cross Flood schedule. fund. * The Rural Mothers club i _______ a_______ held their August meeting at lhe; p* * ■« > ■* home of Mrs. Fannie Sandborn. There were 23 member# and three T n . visitors present. Mrs. Wall Abbott gave a talk on music appreciation ‘ ~ MX I »,»/7z>’ after which she led group singing. ilr* . JVz»u/> Mrs. ficulah Beland and Mrs. Rose 1 ’USflVlllt Augst were co-hoatesses. In a check Monday morning Four girls of Brownie Scout Troop among the contestant* for the selec11. Diana Doty. Sandra Haddix. Judy Uon of "Miss Nashville" for the coming Harvest resuvni. Festival. uciom Delores Jackson and Mary Margaret Seb- ««• “•*« n»r«»i ring, and five girls of Troop 10. Marshall vu running in first place Sharon Pierce. Linda Cox. Lots *»«* “ tol«V of$125« in her favor. Kllngman. Sharon McKinney and! “ Pennies count’ a» votes ' and- — theJudy Jackson, and Terrle Smith, of Brownie Troop 8 spent this week nt gift for the lucky girl and the Camp Algonquin * Dale Lockwood has returned to the Naval Air Base Others in order arc Bernice Ann at Anacostia after spending a 20­ Cronk. $9.34: Beverly Belson. M61. day leave with his parents. Mr. and Annella Brumm. $3 45; Darlene Mrs. E. E. Lockwood, on Eagle Point. Weak*. $3.75: Dorothy Decker. $2.01: * Earl Goodemoot reported that he Katheryn Beard. $1.74; Lois Phillips. left Korea August 3 for home. He $157: Bernice Maurer. $1.07: Peggy was to have arrived in Japan one McConnell. $1.02. and Jacklyn week from the time that he left Brown. 57c. Korea. From Japan he will return to lhe U. 8. and expects to arrive abgut September 1. ‘ - 1 Carol Jean Jackson had the cast removed from hcr left leg Tuesday , of last week which she hud worn ARrNrp nanomr-r for the last four and one-half .wefeks. E ,L GARRETT • She received the leg injury when a Clarence. Htary Garrett, oldest son orsan-and Emma Darrell., was farm home of her parents. Mr. and born ncar BanT Co. Mich.. Mrs. Marlon Jackson. X-rays were I April 14. 1882. nnd passed away rtt taken and she is able to use the leg |St Lxiuis. Mo., on July 31. 1951. nt nnd walk since lhe cast has been l,le «f 68 -vcar»> 3 months nnd removed. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert i 17 d®?*Rcahm left last week for an in- i In l90^ married to Mj.ss definite visit with her sister and two 1 Henrietta Kimerling. of Wcsfon. brothers at Portland. Ore * Mrs. I Neb., and they went to make their home in Chicago where he whs em­ Bert Warner left last week to make hcr home with her brother. Mr. and ployed by the Wabash Screen Door Mrs. Joiui Frodl, at Madison, Wls company. Sho sold her home on Washington Blvd, to George Monasmith. of ferred by hi* company to Minne­ Woodbury, who has rented it to the apolis and motfed his family to that new shop teacher of the local school. city where he resided until a year ago when he and his wife went to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crouix. M Sgt. and Mrs. Roland Reid and St. Louis to live with a son. He has been a patient sufferer for children were to leave the first of the time uir iui run uui. r«. J. •wnere the „last. 17 . years, much .------ of ------Sgt Reid will be stationed. ★ Rev., .l0-hls .. “ Ines and J. 8. Marta attended the Surviving aro 'hc ,*“*• 9"? son’: Assembly of E.U.B Conference at ® en a,’l?,v.RobSrt' °{ 8L •ind of White Bear. Minn.: Minn.; ndnusha daugh­ i, * Mrs. r-i.... Buchanan lost week. Clara Don. of While, who has been a patient at ter. Mrs. Ruth Keefe, of Minneap­ olis: 10 grandchildren, two great University hospital. Ann Arbor, for lhe last four week* and underwent grandchildren, two brother*. Robert major *ur<ery. relumed to hcr home and Maurice, of Delton, and four sisters. Mrs Grace Phillips, this week. syria: Mrs Edith Trick, of Hickory I Corners; Mrs. Nellie Dubois, of Del­ ton. and Mrs. Anna Belson. of Doster. He also leaves many other relatives and friends In this vicinity who regret to learn of his passing. Interment was made In St Louts. PHONE 2704 of As­ WHITE NASHVILLE PROOF THAT A VFRY SMALL HOME This sparkling little home is the answer to maximum fl home value on a moderate bud- fl Within 710 square feet of fl get. securing CAN BE V floor area, the architect has provided four splendid rooms and VERY, GOOD J . hath, with excellent closet space, Othw Modern Ho/n»» abundant light, and cross-ventilation. Tliere are over one hundred modem design* in our 4-Square Home Building, Service to This is the latest design to be,added help you in your planning. Eaih' home u to our Weyerhaeuser.4-Squarc Home architect-designed for beauty as well as com­ Building Service. It is pretty to look fortable living. Esch is engineered for sound, at, lovely to live if), and economical « dwfhla xtxptructiaa.' You afo.-wtlcomc to to build, dompletc plans 1''u^'thiTSffi^inAyj trations arc here for your study. waitable for all designs. rBARRYlOUnTY'LUITlBER'CD? rfhe tfotHe of Qualify* iVEYEP nEAUSEH 4 125 N JEFFERSON HJ.WF S -4<?V 9UH. DIM Pl ASS 1431 HASTINGS. MICH BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS AUCTION SALE On occount of the death of my wife ond having no further use for the furniture I will dispose of the personal property at public auction at the residence located at 220 West Clinton street in Hastings on SATURDAY, AUGUST 18,1951 STARTING AT 1 O'CLOCK I OFFER THE FOLLOWING: OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT $4 95 VAlUf - HEE JAWll ON ItOUtSt - WHITS DUTCH PAINT CO. JUST Tf2Y OUR OIL, AND'rOU'LL BE WISE. ITY; Our Catalog Department Presents Wards New Fall and Winter Catalog E Here before you it tbo biggest store in town, more than 100,000 items in more than 1,000 pages, and ready for you now. Use our Library Service and get a Catalog to­ MONTGOMERY WARD Catalog Sales Department day. Slop ot our Catalog Department or mail the coupon and well tend you a copy Please send me a Library Copy of Wards you M«l H, and r •m.nb. r you may bofrow Don’t compromise with quality if you expact to get the most out of your oil burner next winter. Order our quality Fuel Oil. New Fall and Winter Catalog MILD^RRANDB AAh.u. OIL OIL, iii w. i \CO. * couptXU / 2448 .1 Wednesday evening the Sunday School teachers and official board members of the Evangelical U.B Sunday School met in lhe church for their regular monUily meeting ★ Connie Potter, who suffered an ; attack of polio three year* ago. H a patient of lhe Mary Free Bed I hospital. 920 Cherry. S.E.. Grand Rapids. Connie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ellis Potter, would enjoy hear­ ing from her friends. She was In a wheel chair for several months, followed by a siege on crutches. The Mary-Martha division of lhe Methodist church has been Invited to meet Friday. August I7. at the cottage Of Mrs. William A Vance at Thornapple lake. A I o'clock luncheon will be served * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess, of Charlevoix, were visitors in Vermontville and Nash­ ville Sunday. * Mrs. Max Miller. Nashville reporter, is back on the Job as correspondent fbr The Banner following a month's leave of absence. Mrs. William O. Dean handled the work during her absence. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Dean spent Sunday al Fine lake, guests of the former's daughter. Mrs Bryant DeBolt, and family. * Mr. and Mrs William Nichols and family moved this week into their new home on Middle street, having purchased the residence vacated last week by the Robert Polette family who moved to Indiana, * Mr and Mr*. Grover Arnold are entertaining the former's sisters. Mrs. Lawrence Baumgarten and Mrs. Nellie WycofT. both of Miami. Fla. Saturday Mrs Baum­ garten's son. Clarice Greenfield, hls wife and daughters, of Battle Creek, were in Nashville. The Bible Seacher* class of the Evangelical U.B. church mH Wed­ nesday. August 15. at 2 pm. in the church basempnt. Entertainment wa* tn the hands of Miss Nettle Zimmer. * Twenty - three persons from the Evangelical U.B. church will leave Saturday morning to viait the Red Bird Mission. Beverly, Ky Those making the trip are Mr and Mrs. Robert Noddins. Loren and Clara. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Felglytm and Vernon. Mr» Herold Bahs and dad|hter. Betty. Harold Ltnidsuuru. Marilyn. Maynard and Patricia. Mrs Conra Biebig’uux; Bonlfa Daxl$ sad Charles. Henry Cowell. R»y Porter. M»n»n Huwe. Lucinda Smith and Annells and Rhirlev Brumm FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS A.B. porcelain table top gas stove, good one 2 other metal beds and springs and mattresses Antique dresser Kitchen tabic and three chairs Cedar chest Small dish cabinet Commode Walnut gate leg drop leaf table Speed Queen electric washer, tubs and bench 6 upholstered chairs Oak China closet, glass front and sides 2 easy upholstered chairs One ottoman V^Jxook racki 2 flower pedestals 3 rocker* Leland cabinet grand piano and stool Sparton combination electric phono­ graph and radio 1949 model with Cord table . Carpet sweeper Quantity of conned fruit and jellies, quarts ond pints, all sweetened Metal ironing board 50 ft. garden hose Several pairs of curtains Several good wool blankets Bedding Magasine rack Wall mirror 10 x 15 rug and pad, nearly new Sheets Dollies 10 x 10 linoleum Napkins 12 piece set diehes, nearly now Linen, etc. 8 piece 1847 Rogers Brothers silver­ ware in box, good as new Electric clocks 8 throw rugs 9x12 rug Brown metal bed, coil springs and innerspring mattress 2 dressers Moil box Dishes end cooking utcmili of ell kinds And many other articles too numerous to mention AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: A good cleon sole of goods. Some new, rest very good. You can't afford to miss this one. Everything goes to highest bidder. TOMS: CASH. NOTHING KtMOVID UNTIL SETTLED TO*. REX FOREMAN, Prop. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer ------- r JOHN H. BIRMAN, Clark �Trt tamya ■Atoftfc. paoi BIX Luther Leagues To Meet at MSC August 21-26 PERSONALS Robert Murray is leaving Friday morning for a weekend visit with relatives in Lima. Bluffton. Findlay, ana iii/U>. Uu»Guesu of Dr and.Mrs. Carrothers Eight members of the Luther this week at their Wall lake cottage League nf Zion Lutheran Church. are Mr. and Mrs Bruce Casper and Woodland, will attend the biennial Catherine, of Walla Walla, Wash. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Fuller convention uf the Luther Leagues uf flew from Grand Rapids to Roches­ the American Lutheran church ter. Minn., where lie will go through which will be held August 31-26 at lhe Mayo .clinic. Michigan State college in East LanDoris Lundberg, of Jackson, is ring. .-pending her three - week vacation Those attending full time are with Dr. and Mrs. Carrothers. l.Uxabeth Ann Brodbeck.‘Ellen Jean An item of interest to her Has­ Brodbeck. Paul J. Brodbeck. Rursell tings friends is the information that Brodbeck. Daniel Fettcrrnan. Ogal Marge Isenhath. of El Paso. Texas. Jordan. Edward Reiser and Duane Is visiting hcr mother, the L. D. Reuther. Elizabeth Ann Brodbeck b Johnsons, ot Jackson, for a few the official delegate of the Wood­ weeks and also plans to visit in land Luther League. Other members Hastings during her stay in Michi­ ‘of the Luther League plan to attend gan. the conyention oti_a part-time basis Mr. and Mr*. William Painter, of St. Clair, were weekend guesu of I> on the housing committee for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson. Mon­ tne convention and will also at­ day the foursome left for a week's tend. About 4.000 Luther Leaguers trip through the Upper Peninsula | to visit friends and relatives. Guests uf the L. R. Mattsons at their Gun lake cottage last week Outstanding speakers at the cun­ were Mrs. Ingsber Barker und vention will be Dr Paul Emple. daughter. Ilene, of Pontiac. Sunday. executive director of the National I Mr. and Mu. Clarence Barker and Lutheran council; Dr E W two daughters were added to lhe Fchramm. editor of Die Lutheran family gathering. .Standard; Dr. Dale Lcchleitner Mrs. Robert Landahi. of Chicago, .executive secretary of tlus Board of was a guest of Mr. and Mrs: G. M. American, Missions: Dr Norman Fuller at their Wall lake collage Menter, president of the Michigan District of the American Lutheran Mrs. George Chenoweth. Route 5, church: Dr. J. A. Dell, editor of The Lutheran Outlook, und Dr. Mar- Hastings, has returned from a visit rut Rieke, youth director ut the with relative* in Burlington and American Lutheran church. e other points in Wisconsin. - her funner home. On lhe program uf the convention Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brant were Will be Inspirational- lectures. Bible study, clinics, dally devotion*, and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nordstrom, of Marne. The Brants recreation of all kinds. leave Friday night for a trip Some cf the sessions of the con­ through the Black Hills. Yellowstone vention are open to the public Fri­ National park and other point* of day evening. August 24. the drama. interest in the west. • Martin Luther. Protestant." a major Mrs. Carlos Shepard, of St. production directed by the dramatics' department of Capital University. Petersburg. Fla. and Gull lake, was Columbus, Ohio, will be presented. the guest of Mrs. Wm. Bradford for golf and bridge at the Country Club Saturday evening. August 25, there will be a Choral Union con-\ on Wednesday. cert directed by Prof EUia Snyder. . )cun< people will sine in thia run- Pennock Hospital The climax of the convention will < July 31 to August 7> come on Sunday. August 26. at 10 am.. when the closing service ot A daughter. Lynne Elaine, to Mr. the convention will be held. This and Mrs. Arnold Shoemaker. 404 will be a Communion service to which the congregations of the Pleasant St.. Grand Rapids. July American Lutheran church are in­ 31. 6 lb. 7 oz.; a daughter. Deborah vited. Between 5.000 and 10,000 Kay. to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Foote. of Vermontville. July 30, 8 lb . 8 ox; people are expected to attend. a daughter. Christy Lou. to Mr. and Sixteen altars will be used for Mrs. Neal Cook. 214 Arlington. Mid­ the adnfilUstratlon of Holy gum- dleville. July 30. 8 lb.. 10 oz.; a inunlon. with 67 pastors officiating daughter. Trudy Lou. to Mr. and Tiie Rev. George Neiman will be one Mrs. Kendal Wilcox. R. 2. Middle­ of the officiating pastors. ville. July 31. 8 lb. 12 ox; a daugh­ Woodland Zion Lutheran cnurch ter. Claire Campbel), to Mr. and will nm have regular services on Mrs. David Goodyear. 1010 N. Mich­ Sunday. August 26. On that day igan. July 31. 4 lb.. 14 oz.; a daugh­ members are invited by their pastor ter. Jean Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. to attend the closing service of the Robert Kendall, of R. 4. July 31. 7 Luther League cwnvcuuon convention m in tasb East; io.. buuir. lb.. i4 ox; a oaugnter. daughter. juna Julia Ann. to Lansing. The service will be in the Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. McAllister. Michigan State college fieldhouse. 717 E. Grand. August 1. 8 lb.. 8 oz.; A|om Jm a daughter. Colleen Kay. to Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Humphrey. R.' 1. Fretport. August 3, i lb.. 2 ox.; a daugh­ ter. Sharon Kay. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tebo. R. 5. August 4. 6 lb.. 12 oz.; a son. Terry Weldon, to Mr. and Mrs Weldon Long. 410 E. | Oreen. July 30. 7 lb.. 4 ox; a son. Geoffrey Alan, to Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler. 1311 S. Hanover. July 30. 8 lb. 6 oz.; a’son. Larry David, to Mr. and Mra. Duane Jones, R. 5. August I. 6 lb.; a son, Kermit Vermilion, to Mr. and Mrs. David Cuthbert. Nashville. August 2. 5 lb.. 10 oz.; a son. Bruce Howard, to Mr and Mrs. Howard Newton. 1200 S. Park. August 3. 8 lbs.. and Mrs. Clare Blakely. R. 3. Lake Odessa. August 3. 7 lb., 8 oz.; a son. Bradly Eugene, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Myers. R. 1. August 4. 8 ty.; I a son. Rickie Ray. to Mr. and Mrs.1 Clarence Campbell. R. 2. August 5. 7 lb.. 8 oz.; a son. Gregory Benja­ min. to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gill. 237 E. Lincoln. August 5. 8 lb.. 6 oz.; a son. Jeffrey Owen, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller. 436 E. Clinton. Au­ gust 7. 8 lb.. 12 oz.; a son. to Mr. ryjd Mrs. Richard Mannl, of Middle­ ville, August 7. 8 lb. 14 oz.; a son. David Roy. to Mr. und Mra. Walter Roush. Luke Odessa. August 8. 7 lb..! Admissions Etta Long. 410 E. Green; Ann Cummins. R 3, Lake Odessa; Mar­ vel Orinage. R. 1. Dowling; Elaine Shoemaker. 404 Pleasant St.. Grand Rapids; Patricia Foote. Vermont­ ville; Barbara Cooper. 318 W. Main. Middleville; Winona Chandler. 1311 S. Hanover; Lydia Springer. 1101 S. Jefferson; Marion Cook. 214 Ar­ lington. Middleville; Maxine Jones. R. 5; Pearl Woods. 820 N. Michigan; Shirley Miller. R. 1. Nashville: Marylou Wilcox. R. 2. Middleville; Florence Goodyear. 1010 N. Michi­ gan; Andrew Bradshaw. R. 1. Clov­ erdale; Jane Moon. R. 4; Jean Mc­ Allister. 717 E. Grand: Carlyn Fur­ ies; Deatsman. 1324 Jordan Lake Ave.. Lake Odessa; Marion Rey­ nolds. 829 N. Michigan; Frank Gaiser. Lake Odessa; Arloa Haynor. 922 E. Madison: Joy Huss. 812 N. Kenwood. Burbank; Myrtle Long. 429 S. Hanover: Harold Haynes. 402 E State; Mildred Cuthbert. Nash­ ville; Joe Seifert. R. 5; Dorcas New­ ton, 1209 S. Park; Olive Blocher. R. 1; Nathan Foltz, R. 5. Charlotte; Joy Blakely. R. 3. Lake Odessa; Lee Cairns. R. 4: Velma Humphrey. R. 1. Freeport; Agnes Tebo. R. 5; Ger­ trude E. Bump. 219 W. Clinton; Phyllis Myers. R. 1; Marshall Pierce. R. 4; Joy Leia Harrington. R. 1. Dowling: Mlllise Campbell. R 2; Evelyn GUI. 237 E. Lincoln: Cynthia Hull. R. 4; Janet Baum. 220 W. MUI; Oaruld R. McMillen. Box 166. Woodlaud; Bruton De­ Cocker. R. 2; Shelley Solomon. 328 8. Park; Leo Loftus. Freeport; Velda Root. R. 1. Nashville; William Shupp. Nashville; Robert Perry. VermontvUle; Eugenia Fisher, R. 2. Woodland; Ruth Miller. 436 E. Clin­ ton; Irma Mannl. Middleville; Eliz­ abeth Fox. R. 2. Allo; Eugene Guernsey. 520 E. Thom; Mary Jarrard. R. 3. Nashville: Beryl Hull. 206 -------------- -------------Woodland Ave.; Hulda Stephens. Lake Odessa; Mary Elizabeth Roush. Lake Odessa; Robert L. Coon. Sunfield. a^ttinn and dauam lUCHOf taa Spaxih t? Ik Cht« Meh N«otl« "L1 11c Soy StKC WHl. ar Y 20c MMOwrs tnkt 48c CORHEfr SEEf HASH “S 43c atom ham •Jr 57c ARNOWS IEEE STEW Fw A Quick Mm! ™««^oN9Mr'T cu8TO’S-v-s^ tfWdt HAM J'A-M. MAKI MANS 8ALAOA UM AAFa KEYKO 4 Yallav Mats lk 32c PIUSIDNT now £ 52c *215 2 23c £,*■ 99c 29c 29c ChMMd DHL PICKLES nnHhnn! gQQg Salad Dressingt55c YEU.0W MARGARINE StulMd Free TRUCK SAVER Inspection Here There's nothing like crisp, young vegetables and npe, juicy fruits to add appetite appeal to a lunsmer rneall Especially when they're aa frosh JOLLY [TIME P9KMN HEINZ wv root Get your Pick Plenty of A* P’s Thrift-Priced Farm-Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! CUT GttEN SEAMS Si.UIr'. FUMt ~ lie uaars has . 89c 24c 2^ 27c 3'^ 25c dero Shortening Sure Good Margarine White House MUk Yukon Beverages *2 27c Orange Juice Grapefruit Juke CampUII's Pork t Beans Rajah Salad Dressing 2’~ 25c , 45c 97c e, 59c Century No. 8 Brooms Charcoal Fruit Jars 79c Sure Jell WiWorf Toilet Tissue Cindy Ban i< < V*/i.Ey Mezene ChHl Powder ’-..l0' 20c 3 ..ii. 23c 6^ 25c 14c International Truck owners Assorted Cookies MEEN GIANT HAS 2. Get a 99-pelat sbeskep at m seat, m obligation If you want to save time, trouble and sooner you’ll see why it is to your advan­ trucks in the uncertain days ahead, come in and get your free Truck Saver Inspec­ tage to get all the benefits that are yourg in our complete Thick Saver Plan. tion now! Remember—our free inspection offer hat a time limit How can you afford to pass up a no- charge, no-obligation opportunity to save you real money in the months ahead? You know the answer to that one-so you know why there’s no time like the present to beat truck trouble to the punch I Come in and get your free Thick Saver Inspection. The sooner you do that, the ’"2“ 19c CLOROX September 30 is the deadline for our free Truck Saver Inspection. So make arrange­ ments to get yours now, and see how our complete Thick Saver Plan can be put to work to keep your trucks rolling at peak I efficiency during the months ahead. Cali j or come in-soon. ' 9 YoriofiM Sued Donuts Loaf Cake ChoMtolo Icod ft 29c n 39c ...» 29c White Bread ’t:;- ik Potato Chips £ 63c 18c v. ,.i. 32c Garage - Phone 2909 KTTOtat ILENia U.Im towl.la 1..HI. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS >““.’339 Chew-Bit Fresh Cdby Cheese ■wjiwitw - EIm*- fJtaaf 1 UiCvSC m. 29c Southern Elberta 29c 25t Large 200 Size—-Seedless Resh Frozen Snow Crop SunHst—Quick Frozen 89c 25c Juicy, Red Ripe Fancy Finger Size Fancy, Resh, Completely Cleaned, ran Ready it. 61«. Frying Chickens Rib Roast Sliced Bacon Boiling Beef Veal Roast Cooked Hams Shrimp Gov't. Graded Choice or Rima, Oven Ready b 79c All Good, I-lb. Cello Layer Meaty Riba k Dost Shoulder Cuta g. Shank Portion 39c 67c g.‘61c New Low Price—5-lb. Box, $2.75 Satfaardey, idssfuM MAHLER MOTOR SALES Phone 2761 Large Cultivated Fresh Dressed CHEESE SPREADS Mild Dolot'Mt I* J*l. Blueberries Peaches Limes Grape Juice Lemonade Watermelons Carrots Whitefish Ocean Perch Fillets Most Varieties, Kraft'i TREHD AAPi tweet, mouth-watering grapes are a treat for your pocketbook tool 95c 2,,,. 25c neappie Coffee Coke 29c SEEP SHOWN SEANS l-“ GRAPES 2 - 29c b. 59c 45c 35c 10th 2 A 85c 58c *~ ' 6k I______ <_____ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-08-23.pdf f86912f844f7cbdc4f26e9d92b589a9f PDF Text Text Pennock Hospital Loss $9,318 for 1st 7 Months of Year Revenue for Period Totals $160,004, Expenditures $169,362; Occupancy At Institution Now On Increase The Hastings Banner NINETY-SIXTH YEAR 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 23. 1951 Public Invited to Visit Flower Show The public Is invited to inspect the Men’s Gladiolus and Flower so­ ciety's flower show which will be held Saturday at 125 3. Jefferson in the building formerly occupied by Wil­ Pennock hospital, which now i.» operating al over 70 percent of cox Florist. There is no admission its new capacity of 61 adult beds, in the first seven months of this year showed a loss of $9318.91 with an income of $160,004.07 and lan expenditure of $169,362.98. according to the institution's financial report. । H 9 we ver, the rale of occupancy based on the expanded facilities ------------------- - ------------------------------------- ♦ Is gradually increasing and Dr. Vergil Slee. M.D, director, believes that the institution should be able to -break even” when occupancy reaches 80 percent. The Woodland Township school Dr. Slee said it Is the. standard practice of hospitals to “gear" them will open its sciiool year September 4 with an all day teachers' confer- > ence. The beginning half-day set-1 Fancy and when the rate of occu­ sion of classes will begin on Sep- , The annual camp meeting of the pancy falls below that percentage, t ember 5. Michigan Conference of the Wes- the institutions generally lose money. For over three months of this year teyan Methodist church is now In session on the conference's 20.9 the hospital operated with Its former for the morning scmIoii which acres of land south of here. The facilities while bearing much of the I meetings opened Bunday With about overhead cost of the new addition ind the actual average rate of make their routes In the same di­ 1300 in attendance. rection as last fall. Three main services are held, a occupancy for the first seven months, Former Gbv’. Kim Sigler Sunday have the "backbone" to stand up< The superintendent's office and 10 a.m. service devoted mainly to based on 51 adult beds which is the book store will be open for confer­ Was the featured speaker at the 14th (or what they believe. Blblo study, a 2:30 pan. devotional average number of bed* available ences and purchase of books Augu,: annual homecoming and. old settlers Sigler was - Introduced to the for the period, was' 8124. service and a 7:30 pan. evangelistic 27 through August 31. 9 a.m. to 4 picnic held at Charlton park and he group by Atty. J. Franklin Huntley The average daily census at the .service. p.m. The book store will also be praised such occasions as a type who praised Sigler's contribution lol hospital was 41.43 patients for the which free, Americans can enjoy. open on August 30 and 31 until 9 good government in Michigan and reven-month period or a total of pm. _ Sigler, who rase to State-wide his recent work, helping to re-es­ SyrwcM*. N. ¥.. general preaidant 1.632. Of that number, 1310 were A large number of parents took, prominence as a crusading special tablish an effective one-man Grand general’ patients, 48 were county advantage of the pre-school clinic Grand Jury prosecutor, asserted he Jury system to Michigan.patients, 14 under other govern­ Atty. Huntley, who as Barry’s mental agencies, six were veterans held last May. It is recommended was glad that In America friendly Mrs Ida F. McCoy. 84. 318 W. •J Thf Rev. Charles A. Foster, of and 254 under the Michigan Hospital by school officials that those par­ gatherings were still held and cau­ prosecutor, holds a post once held ents who were unable to attend that tioned his large, attentive audience by Sigler for three terms, told how State stieet. lung a prominent resi­ Detroit, is the song evangelist and service plan. meeting to have a physical checkup that "It is important for those •!’ he had attended the public hear­ dent of Hasting*, died at her home Miss Nellie Linder, of Detroit, is at 1:10 am. Wednesday following a Adult days of care given during of their child before entering kin­ the children's worker. Special music us In rural portions of the U. S. to ing on the Grand Jury bill and sur­ long illness. is furnished during the' meetings by the period totaled 8.789 with the dergarten this fall. keep preaching the idea of better veying the "high priced talent" op­ a ministerial chorus of 12 ministers cverage stay in the hoapltal by citizenship" and to continue to do posing the bill, wondered who would adults 539 days. The national av­ contracted for the year. from various churches in the con­ ’real thinking." speak out for the people. erage 1* about eight days for each Archie McCoy, one-time prominent The faculty includes: Howard ference. We are living in a “dollar so­ furniture dealer who erected the I A special service for young people admission, according to C. Rufus Hicks, superintendent and chemis­ fcctlve Job. Huntley said- HunlRorem, executive secretary of the try: Harold Stannard, principal and ciety." Michigan's former chief MrCoy building on Blate street. is conducted at 8:30 am. in the Hospital Council of Philadelphia. executive said, and today people social studies; Merle Wheeler, shop; | Day Memorial auditorium. were crusading public servant*. the Annable Funeral home. The average net Income per patient Frances Bawdy, language and li ­ I Monday and Tuesday the Michlmoney." day was’ 417.97 while, the average brary; Richard Johnstone, English: The Rev. 8. Conger Hathaway, made it*. i gan Conference Wesleyan Methodist cost per patient day was $19. from the public payroll. Robert Vanderhcide. band: John former pastor of the First Presby1 Young People’s society met with 51 He decried Hie need for Kefauvcr Mullenlx. agriculture; Doris Holly, During his talk Sigler said he was • tertan church here, is to officiate Earnings during the period in- ; delegates and unit presidents in eluded $82354.70 in adult room 'home economics: Thomas Pierson, committees and the recent West 57 and had no political aspirations. und wlll ln llle famlly iot attendance with about 150 guests. that but that he was glad that the Grand nt Riverside cemetery. charges. $237230 for newborn infant commerce; Eidon Rouse, coach and Point scandal, exclaiming Elected president of the WYP8 care. $53830 for emergency patients. :mathematics; Floyd Adams, seventh America has need for people who Jury system was passed by the Leg-1 Mr* McCoy was born in Ionia islature and that the Governor had 410,76135 in operating room fees, igrade: Alex Ebneth. sixth grade; Jan. 8. 1667. and after coming here tie Creek; vice preaident the "backbone" to sign it. $25282.68 for drugs and other Claudine Matthews, fifth grade; began giving private music lessons revenue. Gross operating income •Martha Smith, fourth grade; Lenna Sigler said he also thought of secretary, Mias Betty Bugbee, Bates, third grade; Donna Hamstra. Barry county "as home" and that was $153202.04. Other revenue, such - ------- --------- ---------------churches. She continued teaching as from meals served employees, second grade; Doris Whitney, first while prosecutor for »lx years here, music up until about a year ago. | F. G. Bailey. grade, and totaled $7,802.58. — ■*-------J ’Mildred '*’•*—' ’Jordan, —•" kinder­ learned more than during any other ■ The Rev. Forest J. Gearhart, of similar period. Expenses included $14,099.14 for garten. of Hastings* most public spirited The home economics room has Bturgls. was named to fill the new administration, 425,71032 dietary. He praised Atty. Huntley who post of youth camp director and 4331161 housekeeping. $6.454 28 for two more new kitchen units added had spoken out at the Grand Jury­ Mrs. Gearhart elected as camp lalindry, $1326138 plant operation. this summer. This makes the home bill hearing. Sigler said that a* he Member* of the Barry County treasurer. $53312.44 nurses' salaries, $11,720.41 economics department "the last Board of Education Monday night *ul in the hearing room he won­ On that date a group of wpmen word" in modernity and equipment Tlic conference is now raising for drugs, among other items. dered whu else was present to speak and will not only satisfy immediate recommended to the Quimby school for the bill nnd "I was proud that met at Mrs. McCoy's and organised r money for a new boys’ dormitory board that It pay transportation and the club and one of its first prin­ needs but will adequately take care and the Sunday afternoon offering Frank was there. He did a good tuition of children of 1G property ciples was "Let us live by the way of any foreseeable future needs for was over 41.450. The conference job in behalf of the Grand Jury as we Journey through life, and do a long time to come, Supt. Hicks owners in the district to some other bill." now has 42.800 on hand and con­ FChoul. for others less fortunate than we." said. struction is expected to begin either Atty. Huntley had answered mem­ Last year was the first time the this fall or next spring. About 75 bers of the committee on the action with members furnishing Christmas school could qualify for state as­ buildings are on the grounds, in­ sistance In home economics. mending that their property be of the Michigan Prosecutor*' asso­ dinners for the aged and shut-ins, cluding the main tabernacle, large ciation whose members at the pre­ giving necessities to those in need, transferred from the Quimby dis­ The cafeterU has been completely dining hall, four major dormitories, vious convention had gone on rec­ aiding children especially those from redecorated in pastel shades. Some trict to the Nashville district. a number of individually owned col­ ord as favoring the bill. lages plus the Day Memorial audi­ four to nine years' old. to have a Property owners claimed thnl-lhe Members of Barry county exten­ new and modern equipment has Sigler Mid that the people in happy Christmas and doing kindly, torium. sion groups have been hostesses this been added, including a vegetable Quimby school is overcrowded, that Barr, eounty. where there I* little deeds for many others. week to MLu Ingebord Tlmmler. a dicer, slicer nnd shredder which will the Nashville bus passes their "doors" Along with this phltanthroplr foreign scholarship recipient from add considerable work economy In In the Thornapple lake area and the preparation of meals. ’ some of the children had to walk Germany. detection machinery, but that a An average of 360 complete up to two miles to attend school. definite civic procedure provided by the onefor his 21th consecutive term. It They cited heavy snow on the county roads and traffic hazards on the pl tai aa an objective. Route 1. Hastings, arriving by bus in some communities. the students. Thd price per meal minister of the Michigan Confertrunkline as added reasons why the Monday evening. Severahyear* ago when the kitchen "We are living in a cockeyed age." children should go to school via the was remodeled the sum of 4400 was Vice president Is the Rev. E. W. Sigler continued, referring to the bus. contributed toward these improve­ Zuber, of Jackson; secretary. Ernest tension groups contributed to a appointment of an ambassador to County Sunt of Schools Arthur ments. The club also furnished a September 6. L. Crocker, of Brighton; treasurer. State fund for bringing a scholar­ Mexico with reported underworld Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein will again Lathrop said that the school expects connections and tlic cheating nt memorial room when the hospital Rev. Alvin C. Barker. Union City. ship student to Michigan for six; to have 38 to 40 children this term was ex [Minded and It was named in manage the cafeteria, but without Fifty-one Uy delegates and 48 mln- months. the military academy. honor of Mrs. McCoy as an expres­ Miss Tlmmler accompanied a the assistance of Mrs. Frances Faul, and has a capacity of about 25-28 Islerial delegates attended the con­ He questioned America's policy of group of 40 women Tuesday on a who resigned recently to devote He aald the Hastings aehoota attempting to buy friendship among sion of friendship and appreciation. I ference. tour of the International Friendship had offered to take Mime children, Mrs McCoy Is survived by n 1 more lime to her domestic duties. Pastoral assignment* announced the nations of the world and the Cardens al Michigan City, Ind. those beyond Kindergarten and | Saturday by Dr. Perrine returned The school has undergone a thor­ increasing amount of "handouts” brother. Walter Fitzsimmons, and ough cleaning and. with many of i the Rev. J. R. Chrlspell to the.Haafrom government to individuals and a nephew. Harvey, of Mansfield. O Nashvllle said they would not actings church, the Rev. Richard agricultural school In Bad Sege- i the rooms having received a fresh urged his listeners to do "real coat of paint, the building is in u Deisler was assigned to the North thinking" along with their visiting Schleswig-Holstein, near the Den- very presentable condition. This Irving charge, the Rev. Levi Slagle and enjoyment of the homecoming. work has been due to the efforts of to CUrksville. the Rev. Miss De­ Sigler spoke before an audience fier work includes leaching home­ $30,000. the two maintenance men. Russell lores Lobdell to East Odessa and of probably 1.000 persons and an es­ Members of the Quimby school timated 3,500 in all visited Charlton the Rev. R. E. Durkee to Hickory making and agriculture to farm girls Lind and Guy Makley. They will during six months of the year, and continue their Jobs for the coming board were against the transfer, ,park Sunday, the second day of the Comers. working directly with farm families1 year. Hastings taxpayers moving up to claiming that the overcrowded cony homecoining. Saturday's crowd was In extension work the remaining six the City treasurer* window rapidly The responsibility for the trans­ dltions is n normal fluctuation and nearly as large. months. before the deadline to pay summer portation system this year will be She leaves today for Coldwater. taxes without an additional three in the hands of the following crew hardly enough children tn maintain closed Sunday night with the tri­ । of bus drivers: Jacob Dult*. me- the school, nnd that :r. a few years bal Initiation of a man and a boy percent penalty, have poured $104.­ 522 78 Into the coffers. Mrs. Jessie ichanlc and bus -foreman; Harold both the children and property valu­ Into an Indian tribe, and pre­ . _ . - Smith. Charles Hesterly. Charles ations will be needed. senting a feather to a ^hile Gray, treasurer, reports. Members of the Laurence J. Bauer Townsend, Murray Meyers. Robert Supt. Lathrop said he expected woman. only 4400 or 4500 of that amount Aug. 25—Barry County Fair As­ Post No. 45, American Legion, and Orockford. and two other drivers to some of the children to be trans- i William‘Quinlan, of Hastings, be­ ported to Hastings. was paid with the penalty. '< sociation board meeting, courthouse. the Auxiliary and' their families will be hired. came a lull-fledged Indian tribes­ gather at iSden park Tuesday for i The teachers who are new at Still outstanding Tuesday wtis 8 pm. The county school board Monday man following ceremonies in which a potluck picnic supper to be served , Woodland this year Include Prance* 42.154.87 nut of a total tax bill of AM- 28-31—State 4-H Club Show. authorized the transfer of the prop­ a colorful feather headdress was at 6:30. Softball, games and social Bawdy, Richard Johnstone, Robert Soldiers' ' exemptions M8C, East Lansing. erty of James and Haze) Fulton on j placed on him. The boy, selected 4108.08126. Sept. 5—Vegetable Growers' Day. activities wilt complete the evening. ‘ Vanderhcide. John Mullenlx. Ttionias Stony Point. Crooked lake, from from the crowd and made an Indian totaled 41.403 81. In event of rain, the affair will be [ Pierson. Floyd Adams. Alex EbThe percentage of payment of MBC. East Lansing. 10 a m. Prairieville No. 3 district to the brave, was Edwin Hutchins, of Coldneth and Donna Hamstra. taxes Is over 98 percent. Sept. 16—Barry Soil Conservation held at the Legion hall. Delton school district. District directors' meeting, court­ Miss Jacklyn Dull, of Battle A hearing on a petition to transfer house, 8 pan. properties In the Checkered No. 8 Creek, was presented with an In­ fractional district. Assyria township dian feather which was to ward off to the Penfield Rural Agricultural evil spirits. The two-day celebration, arranged school is set for August 31. ft’s Almost Unbelievable by Irving Charlton, curator of the The circulation of library books Expenditures Included 4440.7G SCHOOL BOOKSTORE HOURS park and museum, Included an In­ Early Saturday morning the cir­ BUT approximately dian pow wnw, baseball games, log cus will come to town! tn the Hastings public library for August 27. 28. 29. 30. 31 and Sept 4 blrling, picnics, old time music con­ the year ending July 1 Increased and newspapers. 4120.92 for sup­ Trucks of the Kelly and Morris Elementary and Junior High cert and Indian dances and bread nearly 3.500 over the previous simi­ plies. 42126 for binding, 44.775.94 circus are scheduled to start ar­ school books to be sold in respective making Saturday. lar period. Miss Jean Barnes re­ riving In Hastings from Battle ported to the City Council members help and 487.91 for contingencies. schools—Central. First ward and On Sunday, the Rev. Jimes Creek and early Saturday area res­ at their last meeting. Cost of maintaining the First Second ward—High school books Peters, the only Indian ordained idents may see a “free show'* by PEOPLE Total circulation of the "library ward branch was 4632 and for the only at High school. Change made minister In Michigan, conducted going to the fairgrounds to watch READ THE BANNER was 42.165 including 4431 in the Second ward branch 4630 50 In to avoid long waiting lines. a church service in the morning. scores of men transform the grounds Both second hand and new books A part of the service was dellvboth branches the librarian received Into a giant tent city covered with available. EVERY WEEK 4475. errd in Indian and translated. acres of canvas—the spangleiand three libraries, there were 4.113 The proposed budget for the com­ Book Stores will not be open on The Hastings City band, under world of the circus. (Estimate based on the na­ f.abor Day or Saturdays. ing year calls for 410.935 with 41.000 the direction of Lewis Hlne.’played of that earmarked for books and Bookstore Hours: tional average per papers phauts helping raise the big lent a concert Sunday afternoon. During the 12-month period 663 4450 for magazines and newspapers. High school. Monday. August 27th Fourteen Indians participated in iaaued). books were added to the library, 72 Salaries will cost 48.900. supplies thru Friday. August 31—6:30 - 12:00 adults to aee. the pow wow Sunday evening which by gift and 501 by purchase. With 4200. binding 435. extra help 4250 The circus comes to Hastings For Best Results included various dances. Chief the discarding of 427 books, the and contingencies 4100. Anticipated High school. Tuesday September Wash-sk-ko. a Chippewa Indian of under the sponsorship of the Lau­ three libraries now have a total of receipts Include 15.250 from the Mt. Pleasant, introduced tire pro­ rence J. Bauer Post No. 45. Ameri­ 22.018 books. City and a similar amount for the can Legion, and over 900 children's gram. Assisting In the tribal ini­ During the year ending July 1, school board, and 4435 In State aid Central - Jr. High school and tiation was Chief Blue Cloud, an tickets for the show have been pur­ receipts by the library totaled 610.­ and from the Women’s dub. Elementary—Hour* same as for Ottawa Indian, from Oacoda. chased by merchant* and the Post 019.40 while expenditures were 49.­ High school. also has ducat* to distribute to 54628 leaving a balance of 4473.12. AT HODGES JEWELRY 24TH First <5c Second wards—Thursday youngsters Mio otherwise mi$14 Revenue Included a balance of ANNIVERSARY SALE BUY NOW Given Scholarship nof be able to get Into the "big FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT BIG Janette Johncock has been award­ lop," Children without tickets* can 44.700 from the City and the same DISCOUNTS. |/23I oay. September 4th—1:36 - 4:30 P.M. ed- a scholarship aX St. Joseph hos­ get them from Legion members al amount from the Board of Educa­ I Used books will not be purchased pital in Detroit. A 1951 graduate of the fairgrounds Saturday. tion including $81230 In penal fines. GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD Average Weekly I during the above days and hours. Delton nigh school, Janette will A matinee is scheduled for 2 pm. 424 from the Women’s club. 4422.87 Grace Lutheran Ouild meets Such books if In good condition, take her pre-cllnical course at St Saturday and the evening performCirculation Over 5,400 in BUte aid. $6.45 in books sold and 29 at 7:30 pjw.. at the home of will be purchased Thursday. Sept. Joseph and finish her training at 117.09 tn refunds. V. Widrig. 310 8. Dibble St 6th. 6/23 Leila hospital In Battle Creek. The Kelly and Morrfs circus art Woodland Schools Set for Opening Day September 5 Annual Wesleyan Camp Meetings Now in Session Hundreds Attend Former Gov. Sigler Keynote Speaker At 14th Charlton Homecoming .Prominent Local Woman Dies On Wednesday Co. School Board Suggests Quimbv TransporlStudents Barry Extension Women Host to Foreign Student Over 98 Pct of City Tax Paid Barry Patm Calendar... Legion Picnic Library Circulation in City’s 3 Branches Totals 42,185 21,000 Use Banner Classified Ads StCTION ONI—PAGES I te 1 NUMBER If Hastings, Barry United Fund Appeal Set for October County-Wide Campaign to Open on ' Oct, 8: Goals to be Announced; City Drive Includes Community Chest Residents of Harting* and Barry county starting October 8 will be solicited to give “once for all” to charitable and philanthropic organiza­ tions, when the third annual United Health & welfare fund campaign gets underway along with Hastings* United Community campaign. Roger Wbwcll. of the Barry Count) Lumber company, is chairman of the county United Health drive and Rolicrt SherwoocLpf Sherwood Insurance agency, is chairman of - ------------------------------------- ----------------- — .M .„17 New Gcals are to ly announced. j The campaigns will be conducted I l|n F«jpi»lfv simultaneously and for a "com- P-'11 * 1X 1 <*VU1$V munity of purpose." the chairmen | p, p, . m asserted. They are now perfecting 111 pp I nmiDP I PFID their volunteer organisation to make 1 V .““d * 1,1 it contribute I Seven --------- — ....------- possible —.-—for everyone —.to ---------------------new instructors will greet. to the worthy organisation*. .students of Middleville's ThornThls will be the second straight | apple-Kellogg school when the new year that Hastinj*' Community ------•—'— ‘ 4.°— • term----------opens—on“— September Supl. Cheat has Joined «^lth the Untied Julius F. Schipper has announced Health orianliatlon in thr one be held on Tuesday, September 4. The Community Chest support* Hastings’ outstanding Youth Council program, the YMCA, Boy and Girl be held only in the forenoon. Scouts, the Camp Fire and Blue Bird The T-K board of education has girl programs and other similar set the tuition carge for students In activities. grades 7 through 12 at $75 a year. Agencies supported by the United Transportation charge was placed at Health fund Include the Michigan $38. Previously, the board had Heart association. Travelers Aid. adopted a ruling banning tuition Arthritis and Rheumatism founda- .students below the 7th grade for tlon, American Hearing society. the 1951-52 school term. The ac­ American Social Hygiene association, tion was taken because of over­ and others including the United crowded classrooms. Service Organisations commonly The number of tuition-paying known as the USO. students Is not expected tp exceed The USo services are being re­ quired more and more and on July 24. well distributed throughout the upper grades. State aid and tuition 18 more clubs in this country were on these non-resident student* will established. be about $5,000, or the equal of a Don Siegel, of the Hastings Mfg. little more than a one-mill tax levy would produce, official* said. U a lied Fund admissions and New teachers at T-K will be Vir­ budget committee. In addition to raising money for ginia Lou Thomas, a Wheaton col­ the Community Cheat, the united lege graduate who win teach home­ appeal also raises funds for cancer making in place of Mrs. Ruth Cham­ Dori* Pollock. Central services in Barry county and for the berlain; Salvation Army which previously Michigan collage graduate who will conducted their own fund cam­ teach commercial work succeeding Sue Morgon. Gerald Wurm, a grad­ paigns. The major organisation not taking part in the united appeal is uate of Western Michigan college, will teach 7lh grade succeeding the Red Cross. Drive chairmen again hope that Charles Baum, now at Hickory Cor­ hundreds of workers will participate ner*. and John Stauffer. Huntington In the campaign through payroll college graduate, will teach, sixth grade succeeding Ocrald Kelly. deductions. Other new teachers are Robert Glazier. 7th grade; Lucille Atherton, early elementary, and Maybelle VanWeeldon, kindergarten. Sufot. Schipper is starting his 15Jh year as head of the Middleville school system. Earl Van Sickle, Three Barry county 4-H members rsnked with the best at the District principal and math teacher, starts 4-H Judging contest held August 9. hl* 18th year at T-K; Arthur Smal­ ley. industrial art* and arithmetic, 10. 13 and 14. starts his 16th; Ellon Lawrence, ag­ riculture. chemistry, his 11th year: Mis* Millie Whalen. Latin. English food preparation Judging. and speech, starts her 9th year; Lorraine Van Farowe. English, her 2nd; Herbert Phillips, music and Robert Harrison, of the I nd nghistory, hl* 7lh; Billy J. Hanson, Thornapple 4-H club, was third In science and physical education, his livestock judging with a total of 3rd. 418 points out .of 500. Alfred Reynolds, math, his 4th: Leila VanByckie, of the Stevens club, was fourth In poultry Judging Millard Engle, social science and physical education, his Sth; Eva contact. These 4-H members will return Engie, sixth grade. 5lh year; Gladys to the State 4-H Club Show at East Abraham, fifth, her 6lh year; Lou­ ise Haight, fifth. 2nd year; Myrtle Lansing. August 28-31. Wilson, fourth grade. 4th year; Marguerite Lohr, fourth. 6th year; Florence Coman. third, her 9th year menlary A Kindergarten Notice Children whose 5th birthday oc­ curs before December 1. 1951 are Minnie McFall, second grade, 22nd eligible to enter kindergarten. Par­ ent* are requested to bring all year; Mary Jackson, early elemen­ kindergarten children not enrolled tary. Sth year; Lois Kaechele, sec­ ond. 9th year; Dorothy Bonneville, last spring, to Central School for enrollment on Tuesday. September first grade. 16lh year; Betty De 4th sometime between 10:00 to 12:00 Ryke. first, 3rd year, and Virgil Adams, veterans Institute. Other T-K employees are Susan mentary pupils will please report hours also. New High School and Janose. clerical secretary; EMner transportation manager; at Central School during these Bender, Carl Nelson, chief custodian; Mrs. Jr—-High School pupils will please enroll Tuesday. August 2TFh or Vance Sharp. Mrs. Hazel Wheeler, Mrs. Dora Wednesday. August 29th from 8:30 assistant custodians; to 12:00 A.M. and i:00 to 4:30 P.M. While, librarian; Mary Tolan, as­ sistant librarian; Mrs. Tillie Finkbelner, cafeteria manager, and Mrs. Superintendent of Schools Alice Vander Schurr. Mrs. Grace Waddell. Mrs. Luther Macy and Mrs. Ella McDonald, cafeteria as­ sistants, Barry 4-H Judges Rank With Best Saturday To Be ‘Circus Day Al Barry Co. Fairgrounds only boasts of its elephants but elephant trainer. Miss JoBerniee The Kelly and Morris circus for three generations has been owned and controlled by a family group Kelly, now In his seventies and often referred to as the dean of circus men. is co-owner of the cir­ cus with his son In law. William Morris. Members of the Legion have ar­ ranged to entertain resident* of the Thornapple Valley home al the circus. AT HODGES JEWELRY 26T1I ANNIVERSARY SALE — ARGO* FLEX EM CAMERA F:45, COATSLENB, 1/290 SHUTTER. WITH RRYING CASE. 439.45, REGU­ LARLY $72.90. I 23 The T-K school calendar follows: Sept. 4—Teachers planning day. Sept. 5—School opening, forenoon only. ' Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. 18-19—Teachers’ Institute. 22-23—Thanksgiving recall. 22-Jan 1—Christmas recess. 18—Close of first semester. May 25—Baccalaureate. May 28—Commencement. May 3b-School closing. Auction Sales On account of 111 health and in need of a change of climate, Bernice Kelley will dispose of the personal property at public auction at the 81.. in Hastings, a good list of fur­ niture and household items, an automobile, and many other mis­ GOODWILL WBCS cellaneous items. Deway Retd will Goodwill WSC8 will meet al the try the sale and John H. Birman home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith and Kathsryn Ingram will act as Aug. 24 for supper. Guests are wel­ clerks. For full particulars, see adv. come. elsewhere in this issue. �THE HASTINGS BANNEB. THURSDAY, AUGUST M. 1M1 FAGS TWO FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE Swift 50 Lb. Bag Swiftning Mich. Potatoes THRinX BEST BUY of the Week! Giee Yoji • Sei*'ic«ren . a lilt Kith i ;ii; . "‘ these GIFTS « hom HOME fa Orangeade Fresh fruits, vegetables and berries are plentiful. Quality is excellent. And they're bargain priced at FOOD CENTER to make everything just right to start your home canning ... to preserve summer­ time good flavor for enjoyment in money - saving meals all Winter long. And for the best buys in all canning supplies, come to our HOME CANNING CENTER ... a complete display of everything you need . . . and everything's priced deep down low. bXi/£s29 PEACHES —•■■■ CANTALOUPE-- 2 19c HEAD LETTUCE - 2 - 35c TOMATOES CELERY n 2 -15c ■•*15c A 46-27c bright new ■fyonfa 2 -• 19c 2-15c TomatoSouP pi— P*’ 25c Shurfine Cherries - -1.05 Karo Can Rubbers Can Covers Mason Cans C-ans ’ PALMOLIVE Regular Dome Vac. Sod Soar 2 £»• 45c PALMOLIVE «ATH SIZE V/4 —19c Cashmere Bouquet su. — 2-25c 2 — 25c Can Lids Cans w ho. «3 Lean — First Cuts issue of your favor* SINT POSTPAID Each Gama a S1.5O Volva, and box top or labol from thaw QUALITY prodvch < OH FKM OtOft UANKlK GoodMeat-PricedRight PORK CHOPS ^59c NOW/ NIW STURDY^ POCKET GAMES Dill Pickles- -- Heinz Tomato Soup 2 —■ 21c XXXX Sugar 2-25c Wesson Oil Cashmere Bouquet SUPER SUDS — 31c Ot. 73c Pineapple Juice 46-39c Tomato Juice 46-27c Foster ite magazine! Get your copy SIRLOIN STEAK now at all our stores. r/eir good, bettor on^ 99c Grade A Quality 31c The best in fiction. PORK LIVER Chunk ShU Star Kist Tuna 39c Hite and Tender 59c SLAB BACON Lean — Sugar Cured 25 Pet or Carnation Milk Armour Treet 2.23 OPEN EVERY DAY ’TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL ^2-25c Muller't '‘Homo Made DATE-NUT^ Candy cookies 30c Giant Jellies "Oven-Gio” Large 1 ’Z» lb. loaf FRESH SIDE PORK 49c -14c 12-47c 11 -21c BREAD BACON ENDS SMOKED HAM SWIFTS Del Monte Peas Angel Food RING CAKE «”39c Cm J]( Manor House Coffee 1 (tau 85c Robinhood Flour "Light and Fluffy" । OOJ BONEUSS SWIFTS l» ^FELDPAUSCH PAR.K/rS& /S A PLEASURE \ - 41c Sunshjne Roll of > 21c Potato Chips 1-59c FOOD CENTER ’ 16c Lb. Cello eg _.. ««•... OftO#C 9:00 P.M. 2 ’ ,z,*f 1 FCHev' - E LOW �FAO1 TERM •rtft lumwos BA.XM5K ffrrfcSDAT, AfrOtST 23, 11*1 (faitnot 'Ifiwt Skltot (?Mto BUY A HOME U5t OUR FIXED MONTHLY PAYMFNT" LOAN PLAN Don’t let rising rents hit you. Buy a home now and "fix” your shelter cost at an amount you can comfort­ ably afford. Our Low Cost Loan Plan features monthly payments that never rite. Each payment reduces prin­ cipal and interest at a steady rate till you own free and clear. Investigate now. Moderate Down Payment Low Interest Costs . ★ 'Pay Ahoad" Without Penalty Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association PHONE 2503 9 Stabbin, Bldg. BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS lioviff®jBEWER r!<*NEVER! DELTON The people of St, Ambrose parish at Delton.are serving a ham dinner on Sunday. August 2B, at the Delton school cafeteria. Service will be from 1 until 3 p.m. Mrs. Harry Sny­ der is chairman of the event and will be assisted by all members of the local parish. Proceeds are to be tor the benefit of the building fund. Rev. J. A. Moleski is the pastor. ♦ The Electa circle of the Delton Methodist church win hold a picnic potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Robert Sponable. Wall lake, on Wednesday. August 22. The Wining Workers Sunday school class will meet at the home of Mrs. Katie Kahler on Friday, August 24. at 2 pm. * The Deltoh Mecca bee unit will bold an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Mau­ rice Garrett, Wall lake, on Sep­ tember e. * Work on the Delton Dairy Bar is nearly completed and the opening is expected to be on Thursday of this week. Mrs. Edith Braley and Mn. Denah। Collison were Kalamazoo shoppers Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Eller and family of Carson City, and Mr. and Mn. Harold Eller and’ family of Climax, spent several days। last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eller. * Mn. Gladys Gaskill and Mn. George Frederickson were re­ cent callers al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Fortune at Gull lake. Mr. and Mn. John Chamberlain and Mr. and Mn. Marshall Nor, Robinson in Hastings, Sunday aft­ ernoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall। Norwood entertained at a birthday■ dinner In honor of Roger Williams Monday evening. * Mr. and Mrs.. Gordon McCallum of Washington, DC, are visiting friends and relay tlves in this area. They were Mon­ day evening dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Chamberlain. Mrs. Vic Clmala and family ate. entertaining her mother from Chi­ cago. * Mrs. Leda Harrington spent, several days last week with Mrs., Blanche Richards at the home of1 । Mrs. W. w. Potter. Wall lake. ★ i Mrs. Ethel Wilcox. Pleasant lake. Is। entertaining her son in law, Ralph! Vlrene of Chicago, for a few days., Dr. and Mrs Van Dox tel. of Lor­ raine, Ohio, have purchased the( Archie Weaver residence at Pleas­ ant lake. * A large attendance en­ joyed the services by Stanley Flow­ ers, missionary from the Bahama Islands, last Sunday at the Delton, Methodist church. 1 WOODLAND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. AUG. 24 - 25 HUHTZ HALL ■ IM," EMI —— "^MORRIS 'lOU ALgglGH. • SUNDAY AND MONDAY. AUG. 26 - 27 1/ROBERT JOAN FRANK Crawford-ioung-Iovejoy * ! Goodbye, My Fancy 4 f*N WAHNEM HWOS ■ ■ The Northwest Assyria Farm Bur­ eau group met with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanton Friday evening, August 1». With IB members and two guests present, a business meeting was held with election of officers as follows: chairman. Ferrall Jenkins: vice chairman, Lynn Stoddard; discus­ sion leader. Norman Stanton; as­ sistant discussion leader. 1od Tack; acting committee chairman. Ferrall Jenkins; secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Oral Miller; women's commit­ tee, Mrs. Lynn Stoddard; publicity, Mrs. Merton Tobias; recreation and song leader. Mrs. Ted Tack. A discussion. "The Relation of Farmer and Hunter." followed led by Mert Tobias. Mrs. Leon Cole In­ vited the group to meet at her home Friday. Sept. 12. Ice cream, cake and cookies were served by the host, and hostess. Franklin Townsend. Mrs. Jennie Slocum and Mrs. Ella Flory. The WSC8 Faith Circle held Its annual' picnic Thursday with Mrs. John Bulling, hostess, at the cottage al Thomapple lake. Twenty - four were present. A potluck dinner was served st noon and the afternoon was enjoyed boating and visiting. ♦ Mrs. Gladys Jordan, of Chicago, called on Mrs. Lawrence Paul Thursdhy. * James Tyler. CJE. superin­ tendent. look 25 C.E. members to Sebewa to’ Barnaby park for a musical program Saturday evening. They left here in the afternoon to appear there al 4 o'clock for an audition to see if they could appear on the program that evening. The group was accepted and presented the following numbers: a saxophone solo by Sandra Matthews, "Il Is No Secret:'* a saxophone duel by Kay Curtis and Bonnie Johnson. “Face to Face;" a clarinet duet by June Kelley and Marilyn Meyers. "The Love of God." and the group singing "In die Shady Green Pastures." This program was followed by a campfire and vesper service, after which refreshmenu of roasted marshmallow cookies and grape Juice were enjoyed. The Rev. Harold Green, from Hartford. Ind., will move his family here. He has been appointed for pastoral work for the Woodland and Kilpatrick United Brethren churches. Rev. and Mrs. Green have three daughters of school age. The Rev. Vernon H. Beardsley, who has been the local pastor, has been transferred to the Charlotte circuit. Mr. and Mrs Charles Brooks and family. Mrs. Cora Klahn and Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte spent the week­ end at Horsehead lake near Mecosta * Mrs. Bertha Fleming, from El- Mrs. Mary Rose, of Pontiac, spent from Tuesday until Saturday morn­ ing visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reesor. » Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gid­ dings returned to their home at weeks al the home of her daughter, Tawas City after several days' visit Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Meyers. Sr with her aunt, Mis* Carrie Groz- * Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan and inger. * Sunday dinner guests with family, of Bellevue, were Sunday Miss Phoebe Oaks were Mr. and dinner guests with his parents. Mr. Mrs. Otto Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and family enjoyed their vacation In northern Michigan. * Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Faul were Sunday dinner guests with their son. Mr. and Mrs Graydon Paul, of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sawdy spent from Sunday until Thursday with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin, and family Janine returned home with them to visit her cousin. Shirley Classic. * Mr. and Mrs. Vemon Newton and family were Sunday visitors with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lehman, north of Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauer, of Hastings, were Sunday callers with Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer. * Miss Donna Miller, of Owosso. was a house guest of Eleanor Bird the past weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Warner and daughter. Terri, of Grand Rapids, were weekend guests । with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jacobs und family. * Mrs. Edmund Meyers, Sr_ and son. Dick, spent their vaca­ tion visiting in the East. They visited | an uncle at Rushville, N. Y, and PHONE 2585 then went to Pennsylvania visiting al New Albany and while there at(tended a family reunion at Camp­ town. Fa. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sawdy were 429 S. Michigan Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler. * Mr. and M0. farm equipment AND THE WILD GOLD COUNTRY'S STRANGEST MANHUNT I J A Northwest Assyria FB Names Officers MB repair service call . us; B. L PECK EVE ARDEN- VINCENT SHERMAN • HENRY BLANK? TUES., WED., THURS., AUG. 28 - 29 - 30 RANDOLPH SCOTT PAK* ■TECHNICOLOR DMB BIMI runnf”"” THEATRE RARRY Ice Cream IN L MARIN- Hostings. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 *— Penney's + Old Fashioned Thrift ■ Baek-to-Scliool Savings! 1 The Vermontville school expects to enroll an even larger number of students than last year when the fall term opens Tuesday, September GO BACK TO SCHOOL IN The faculty is complete except ‘ DEEP-TONED TUBBABLE Olive Smiley, of Charlotte, who Carl Brautigam. superintendent, lists the teachers as follows: Mrs Vera Wheaton, kindergarten; Mrs Zella Cortright. first grade; Mrs Velma DeMond and Mrs. Florence Smutts. second grade; Mrs. Lucille Todd, third grade; Mn. Theda Will.< fourth grade; Mn. Ava Kroger, fifth grade; Mn. Eva Kalnbach. combine- ' lion fifth and sixth; Mrs. Iva Weller, sixth grade; Mrs Lois Sllvernall. I seventh grade and Spanish; Donald 1 Packer, vocational agriculture. 1 Titus Wilt, principal: Robert Gel-1 Ina. physical education, coach; Miss Jennie Boyd, science and mathe­ matics: Miss Mildred Farthing, homemaking. Cotton PLAIDS canny buys at only 0 Monday. September 3. with Supt. Brautigam. followed by croup meetings of the secondary and 3OCPt SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, AUG 25-26 Visit Our Modern Fountain For Refreshing Drinks and Snacks AND When The Weother Is Hot. DICK F RHONDA /^IICKUI ElUM-tlUIM CMIU DEEHC THEC0RNER KEEl/J DRUGSTORE 279 It’aThriftmelic.-whenvoii , find emarl young clan plaid cotton* you love . . . al a price this low! Sturdy waahablea all, in bright clear plaid print*... in good cha­ ste color* . . . size* 9 o 17. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer spent Sunday tn Grandville ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heydenburg. Mr, and Mrs. Freeman Furrow were at River Forest, near Newaygo, over the weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Logan, who have returned from a two weeks' vacation there. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clum. of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carr and children, of Route 3. Has­ tings. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clum. Mrs. Frederick Bishop, of Traverse City, came on Thursday lo see her mother. Mrs. Blanche OH*. who was ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs William Unlngton. On Sunday. Mrs. OU* was removed to the Bt. Law- ’ rence hospital In Lansing for treat- ■ ment. Mrs. Bishop remaining there with another sister. Stewart Kussmaul left Friday on vacation in the Upper Peninsula. They visited their son. R Jay, on Sunday at Camp Grayling and will do some fishing at Houghton lake. * Dinner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs I<awr*nce Bird ware the, Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Flewelling und daughter, Kate, from Zeeland. Rev I Flewalling Is the new pastor for the I rotnlng year at Stoney Point und I Hastings Free Methodist churches I They will move this week to the parsonage in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Eurl Daggett, of West Windsor, were Wednesday visi­ tors at the home of Mr. und Mrs Edmund Meyers. Sr. * Mrs. James Tyler and Mrs. Jerry Fisher attend­ ed camp meeting Tuesday at Barn­ aby park near Sunfield. * Mrs. Nerissa Jackson, of Ithaca. N. Y„ is visiting several days with her sLster, Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer. A nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hoppe, and sons. Lee and Billy, were Sunday visitors' with them. Mrs. Charles Farthing, of Grand ' Rapids, is spending a few days at her home here. * Mrs Graham H. Lambeth and son. Tlm.*of Roanoke. Va.. were recent visitors and spent two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burkle, and other rela-1 tlves. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arnie and sons. Jack and Gordon, were I visitors Sunday at Grayling. * Mr I and Mrs. Glenn Farthing relumed from a four-day outing at Baas lake, north of Grand Rapids. The Woodland Methodist Youth I Fellowship has purchased a cottage at their camp grounds at' Eaton Rapids. The young people are ap­ preciative lo Reuben Wolcott for his, help In making this project possible. Some of the young people enjoyed attendance al the meetings recently. * Mr. and Mm. Harold Classic and daughter. Betty, and Mr. and Mrs Clarence Foreman and children were in Detroit Monday to attend tne ball game. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Giddings, of Tkwas City, were Tues­ day evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fwul GIRLS' CORDUROY SKIRTS! SAVE! 3.98 Choose from red, kelly, gold, pumpkin, royal . . . purple! Wide and full, tapering to a high point­ ed waist, self belt. She’ll love it! Sizes 7 to 14. GIRLS* NYLON SAVE! GIRLS’ ANKLETS 33‘ Bright washfast colors! Sturdy mercerized cot­ tons! Choose ribbed crew socks, or cuff top anklets. She never has too many for school. Stock up now' Save plenty. Sizes 7 to 11 SLIPOVERS 2.98 Shope holding' Easy to launder! Dries in o flash! That’s nylon for you’ Short sleeve classic slip­ overs with ribbed bottom and cuffs. Wonderful col­ ors to choose from. 7 to 14. a. I MICHIGAN UM GAS WOT WATER IS NOPROBLEM,NO/ WITH BOTTLED GAB, A STEADY FLOW BOYS' STRAIGHT­ TIP OXFORDS Our Store II Air Conditioned For Your Comfort 4> School win open Tuesday. Septem­ ber 4, for enrollment. The children will return home at noon. Kindergarten enrollment will start Wednesday, continuing through Thursday and Friday. Parents en­ rolling kindergarten pupils are re­ quested to bring with them the birth certificate and immunizations records of the child. H BCE GEE Special Pak Enrollment at Vermontville to Set New Record 5.90 Styled like his Dad's! Good-looking straight-tip oxfords with rugged com­ position soles, thick rub­ ber heels—these are real values at Penney's price! Burgundy or brown, sizes I to 6. RAYON LINED CORDUROY COAT 10.90 Smooth - fitting. 3 patch pocket sport coats in maroon., green, spruce, leather, brown. Matching rayon lining. Regulars land longs in sizes 34 to H6 Wonderful value! BOYS' STURDY LEATHER SHOES 5.90 Long - wearing Goodyear Welt Constructed shoes of handsome side leather —the popular moccasin­ toe style your boys prefer! With composition soles, rubber heels, in brown, sizes 1 to 6. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST U. INI PAGE FOUR |^jnncr of ‘Powder ]8 ’* Tear Pupil. Th* HuUngB Banner P*blUk«4 *v«rT 'n«r»*«r *1 iUsllast. MUMgxa w IL M. COOK. Editor NINETY SIXTH YEAH Other »l l!u BUBSCfUlTlOX HATF.S At Nashville n ' n fM ■■ Tuff Air Race Visits in Hastings 53 Barry County Rural Teachers to Meet Friday ’ ! To date there are 78 children I eligible to enroll in the kindergarten of the Nashville schools i This includes children who will A'younr woman well known in' December 1. If the list included this area who Is the "toast" of the' Nation's air world was a visitor in Hastings Tuesday night and yester­ day morning'. I The children will attend schools Bhe ls Mrs. Gordon Bera, daugh- I on alternate days, according to ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sebastian. I present plans. now of Charlotte, and daughter- . In-law of former Sheriff and Mrs. 1 ----------- VALUES Barry county's 53 rural instructors in the 48 "open" rural schools will gather in Hastings Friday starting noon pre-school conferences. County Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop has announced? The morning session wiU be held In Roons 310 of the high school building and the afternoon SW Law Officers Entertained Here Save Money at Parmalee's and a sister of Mr*. LILsworth ■ . '“““X«u» NEW0FAPKR APVKHT181NO SERVICE. ______ __ ’*<1. ... ........ ... 7 NATIONAL Hodges Marks 20th Anniversary , Hodges Jewelry store far the re1 mainder of this month is celebrating its 20th anniversary of doing busi­ ness in Hastihgs— In announcing the anniversary event. Cheater Hodges, who opened his store here in August of 1931. said . "We appreciate the splendid business association we have enjoyed for the past 20 years. We. at Hodges, assure that we will make every- effort to merit your continued patronage." purchased a half-interest in a Marshall Jewelry store. Hodges was born in fonia county Dec. 27. 1905. the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hodges, and in 1927 he was married to Miss Rebecca Cusac. a nurse, of Hubbardston. Their son. Pat. recently was grad­ uated from Bradley University with n degree tn business administration. He will return to Bradley ncYt month for a year's course In watch and jewelry work. As a special feature of the anni­ versary celebration, u gift of an imported 400-day anniversary clock will be presented at a drawing on September 1. The drawing will be from names of persons who register at the store. Mr and Mrs. Charles Keller have returned from a vacation trip which took them to Cleveland. Ohio, and Ridgeway. Pa., where they were guests of his relatives. From Ridge­ way they went north through New York stale to Niagara Falls, then on to Bruce Mines. Ontario. Canada, for a visit with Mrs. Keller's rela­ tives. over >M m.mhtn of Uw SouthSanta Ana. Calif., who were declared ! Michigan Law Enforcement winners at Detroit Monday night of; Officers association and their KuesU the transcontinental light - plane ,r"el “l lh® Hastings Country Club "Powder PUR" derby. Tuesdav aftemnon (Tuesday afternoon and evening for I golf, dinner and a business and soMrs. Bera and Miss McMillen flew । clal meeting. from Santa Ana to Detroit as a team I| The main speaker at the affair to win the honors and 8950 in cash | prize money. Their elapsed lime,, was Atty. Robert Carr. Eaton actually in flight was 19 hours and I: county prosecutor for the last five 15 minutes. The left at noon August I 15 and landed at 6 p.m August 17 Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. After discussing briefly the new at the Delroh City airport. Sacrifice of pleasures and a |-- T—- --- ---------- —- — program of thrift launched the [ *8on of the legislature. Prosecutor former Fannie Sebastian on her I c“rr SaVc a more humorous talk, flying career while »he was a Lake , The lbw officers were also enterOdessa High school student. She b>' Dr D- D Walton, optomwas graduated from there in 1942. e‘rtst. with sleight of hand and As a school girl. Mrs. Bera saved j n”‘85c c s­ her pennies, went without lunch and '. ®bPV.fr "cnn. *’as h05t .al worked summer months at the Lake 'tbc *Walr and led the community Odessa Canning company to finance j s|nglng. her early flying lessons. Hookey from ; The association extended an hon.schoql and hitchhike rides marked ' orary membership to Chief Dean her flighi training period at the ; Bolerjack, of Mishawaka.^Ind . and Grand Rapids, airport and she soloed accepted the. invitation/ of Chief when only 16. | James Treavy to hold the October Utieii the .-uccessfully completed at South Bend, Ind. her training. Mrs. Bera received her I ~• pilots lltense and as a surprise to //z,*• ffZk- JlinJi her lather, proudly flew to the family farm which then was near: 1* _ i a f 1 ' Lake Odessa The family farm now Bfltia Members is on the edge of Charlotte where , rr the went to visit yesterday afternoon. She took off .from the Has-, California after attending the 99 has "’’’“Junced the band uniforms Sub'."cmnentlon a^Macku^ac^Und ; lMUK1 ™ a Friday and Saturday. She expects' 1 to leave Charlotte Sunday for the I Senior* are to receive their uni­ flight west. uniforms at 1:3R Friday. August Mr*. Bera and Mln McMillen p!inJunl“r*,I“ ?:M' *oPl,0m°rrs ■* flew a Cessna 1U two-place plane *««’ y**h««n ■< P m. to win the transcontinental race. ,.e da>' ! Uniforms • are to be fitted-h "Wf had a gram.- time en route' hlX room and b. mJ ten w. Unded Mr. Brr. „.d. -We h.d „krt H1„. ™ irouMbrjlUeh u pr..b.bjy «l>, A u mmbe„ o! ttle «e won_- Thtrr . held rf «! JunlOT Hlgh b,„d „ „„t inJbr tandleap r.« Wbrn :^.^ Al,cu„ 30 „ ln they .tapprt en mute they eppejred | auauorlum. A„ Itude»U on Ute otr and on lelevuwn They . „a„mg t„ plg>. . reeejred their trophy at a banqurt „„„„„„„ a„ u gl m Detroit Monday nlitht central setroot at 9:30 a.tn. Thur>,e!?*-,l>ora rnarrM hrr huiband In day. R.renu are ate arked to at­ a !U«bt tnetnletor at Battle Creek I .trutnenD will be on display. and Marshall. He is now with Doug- ________________________ _________ • On These Specials Where High Quality and Fair Prices Go Hand In Hand! STORE-WIDE SAVINGS . . . BEGINS FRIDAY Organic Soil Club Members Continue ‘Spray’ Opposition KINDERCARDEN School Day DRESSES APRONS Harold Doster, president of Or­ ganic Soil Builders club, announced khat members of the dub at their August meeting decided to con­ tinue opposition to the spray pro­ gram of the Barry County Road commission. She will enjoy school better and have that fresh lovely look! ... If, you provide one of these pretty detailed, fall percales, shrunk for better fit . .. Sixes 7 to 12 while they At tlic Santa Monica airport. Mrs. | Bera Is chief pilot for the John Hall i and Frances Langford Flying school. 1 She formerly worked at the Bell­ i flower airport in California with Mbs MCM1I1 McMillen and their sponsor V ,' M15S _ —-y Of Bellflower The plane *1.88 Two big pockets, full cov. School Day BLOUSES new student. Heavy gauge plastic, assorted colors. Beautiful "Lerner" white and sblid colors. Nothing is much more practical than these gay young blouses . . . alert at school, pert al play . . . Peter Pan. V-neck styles or dressy styles. (32 to 381. He added that members would endeavor to circulate petitions in every township and said anyone wishing lo sign or help In this survey of public opinion may contact the committee or officers of the Organic club. r r •e •Help has sprung up from unex­ Gel (J111t OTtllS pected sources, so wt are thus fur­ Ha< ixfSr Hl,h bX ther encouraged," Doster concluded. las aircraft nnd they reside at Santa ' । Monica where they went last DeJ cembcr. Save Representatives from the Barry County Health center are to./be present. Supt. Lathrop will, make announcements and supplies and Information will be given out. The speaker at the afternoon ses­ sion will be Dallas E. Porter, of Woodville. Ohio, who will talk on "The Teaching of phonetics and spelling." RAYON CREPE Pencil Box Ladies Shaped exactly like a "Gigantic PencilA' Made of plastic in red or green with a solid eraser top. and contains 10 quality pencils — each with an eraser top! SLIPS Plan Home-School Organization for St. Rose Parish Sues 32.-40 44' $1.00 Mrs. R. J. ■‘Kart. prrtldenTof‘the Grand Rapids Roman Catholic Dio- . cesan Home and School association! committee, and Mrs. Albert Piechocki. membership chairman, were present at St. Rose hall Tuesday night to discuss the formation of a Home and School association for, the St. Rose parochial school. The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleskl, pastor. I presided at the meeting. Mrs. Karl said that it was the desire of the Most Rev. Bishop' Francis Haas, to have a Home and ■ School association formed In each parish where there Is a Catholic school. To have a school function at its 1 best, there must be cooperation be-. tween teachers and parents and a Home and School association willpromote this. Mrs. Karl said. | At the next meeting officers of. the new organization are expected to I be named. Fresh fruits should be-stored In a ’ |< Mr*. Mr* Bera is a night instructor cool, dry place. Berries should be ! with both single and multi-engine spread carefully on trays and sorted.; i ratings and aba a commercial pilot but not washed until prepared forj examiner. the table. -T*!1 - ' * Kate Greenway" DRESSES A beautiful group of color-fast percales, easy to wear, yet look so wonderful . . . and wash readily. Colors fast to J GT J washing . . . Como with full hems See Them! • Jr National Masters BLUE JEANS For hard tough weyr, at home or school . . . they look better, they wear longer, they cost no more. Sixes 7 to 14. Plaid S^PTS New Fall All Wool COATS 198 to lit the $1.98 "Fashion Important" selection now . . . durable all wool coats in the new Bulky but not heavy" shaggy textures. Sixes 7 to 14. 7>orhc,. *16.98 SATURDAY EVEN Girls Cotton Plaid RUGS \Aa SLACKS SisM 7 la 14. Wool plaid - Corduroy S2" 67c and $3" Special Purchase RAYON PANELS Panel s1.00 Marquisette net. 41 x 54 - 41 x 72 - 41 x 90 - 41 x 81 Boys for mu moneu-its a Lennox! SCHOOL SHIRTS Plain color*, und patlrrnx. Warliablc coltona. Boys 20% Off Youll be Delighted, too n LENNOX Rayon crepei. Assorted pastel shades aAd sixes ... 32 to 38 General Electric To Be Given Away . . . Che viols . . W ool . . 'I weed . . Shetland . . Ages Saturday, September 1st 5 lo 16. Well tailurcil . . Depcudulilc quality. FILL IN THIS COUFON s2.25 KAECHELE Furnace Service 512 W. Cr«nd St. V’aien Clothes Shop Y<wr UHHW rhsn* 2228 UtOK DRESSES —Washable $3.99 French crepe - Prints - Sixes 12-52 & 14’/i - 24 Vi Sale Starts Friday PARMALEE'S — Hastings Name Address AND BRING TO OUR STORE a/td Addociaied. Ladies - Special Purchase No Purchase Ntcasury lead Not Be Prise nt To Win Wiittr Ur Coidtlioliz Run McPkanlin $1.00 BLOUSES Radio DRESS SLACKS Now FREE! with tk« CMpIrti cixttrt m< cwuRim Ladies - Special Purchase OkS R*4a Ctettlt Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! Use Our �paob rm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1M1 freepost Btfurdiy afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert New­ ton and family were Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Kana of Llndenvllle. N. Y-, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Kane and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Kane of Has­ tings. * Callers during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and family were Keith Blater and Karl Zander of Ionia, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Olmstead and family of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Harry Rlgler of Woodland, Mrs. Don Thompson and Forrest Slater of Clarksville. Mrs. Dora Brown and Dean, Mrs. Glen Brovont, Mrs. Howard Wilcox and Mrs. Dale Dukes of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Otto Kunde. Mrs. Willard Kid­ der. Mrs Don Walton, Mrs. Howard Thaler, Mrs. Jim Cool, Mrs. Ernest Dipp, Mrs. Charles Pricer Mrs. Floyd Grinnell and Mr.Vnd Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughters, local. Mrs. Elwood Yoder returned home from St. Mary's hospital, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler attended the Thaler reunion at Dutton park, Sunday. * MIDDLEVILLE A FRIENDLY TIP About Roofing and Siding Transactions: Before you sign any agreement with sales people unknown to you ... see your local lumber dealers for prices, Mr and Mrs. George Nelson and Cheryl were Sunday visitors at Lake Odessa. * Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush were Bill VanderMale and Miss Ann West of Port Huron. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. John VanDyke and Mrs. Nellie Singer of Grand Rapids. Miss Mary­ Ann Rader of Belding, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde and Mr. and Mrs. Tom VanderMale, local. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller and children of near Hastings, were Sat­ urday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newtpn and family. * Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tabberer at­ tended the Wesleyan camp meeting of South Hastings, on Friday and Saturday. terms and other valuable information. poid adv. Get-togethers Mrs, Vernon Hooper and her sis­ ter, Mrs. John Robbe, have been enjoying some good times with mem­ bers of the club to which they be­ longed in Detroit. The club Is com­ posed of the four sisters, two cous­ ins and two friends and all were together from Wednesday until Sunday at the Hooper cottage at Wilkinson lake near Delton. The previous weekend the club ladies all were together at another sister's cottage at Harrow. Canada. Tills week at the Hooper cottage are their son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Humble. The Humbles are locating at Farming­ ton where he has a coaching and teaching position. 80th Birthday Honored Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marc Squier were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Squler of Park Ridge, Ill, and Mrs. Bert Squier of Aurora, 111. Sunday, the. family enjoyed a birthday dinner for the pleasure of Marc's father. L. A. Squier. who Ilves with them, and vkho was cele­ brating his 80th birthday. Others present were his daughter, Miss Muriel Squier of Long Beach, Calif-, who Is at the home on a visit, Mrs. Frank Fumer and daughter. Cath­ erine of Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blake, local. Dinner for Sister Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hlar enter­ tained Sunday her brother a law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Allen and their son In law and daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Tuckey of Charlotte. There was-a lovely birth­ day dinner for the pleasure of Mrs. Allen. Afternoon and luncheon guests were the Hiars* son, Carl and family of Wayland, who were at Gun lake on vacation. cldantally were both 17 years old It also marked the wedding anni­ versary August 17 of Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. David Otto are re­ ceiving congratulations on the birth of thalr second child. Martin Carl, bom at Pennock hospital, Sunday, August 12. A former Middleville girl. Mrs. Richard Robertson and husband of Champaign, III, are parents of twins bom August 8. a boy and girl. They are named James Lyle and Sally Ann. Both are good-sized. The mother is the former Hazel (Curley > Campbell, daughter of the Clifton Campbells of Pleasant HUI. Mrs. Aden Campbell, her sister in law of Middleville. Is in nilnols assisting m their care. White Salesmen Meet White Corporation district sales­ men met Monday In Middleville and Convalescing were served dinner by the Eastern Robert Smith, well-known farmer Star ladies. Twenty-three men en­ of Green lake area, who has been joyed the dinner. very ill for several weeks in the Grand Rapids hospitals, is now much better and able to sit up in Birthdays Celebrated The pleasant backyard at the Butterworth hospital, his present Glenn Dean home on Grand Rapids location. * Mrs. Emory Jones was street was the setting for a wonder­ brought home Sunday from a two ful family get-together Bunday aft­ weeks* stay in Blodgett hospital. ernoon and potluck dinner, cele­ Grand Rapids, and is about the brating five birthdays of the Potts house. clan. Present were the Dean fam­ Mrs. George Curtis, who frac­ ily. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian tured her hip recently In a fall, un­ Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flnk- derwent an operation last week beiner and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday at Pennock hospital James Robertson and children, Mrs. when a silver pin was inserted. She Martha Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Is coming along nicely. * We are Potts apd Mrs. Mae Morgan from also glad lo know that Mrs. Clar­ Sturgis. There was a birthday cake ence Longstreet, who has been a and everything to satisfy the most patient there for some weeks, Is ravenous appetite. Birthdays cele­ also gaining, and we hope will soon brated were those of Julian Potts. be home. August 17. his little granddaughter. Carolyn Kay Robertson, one year GUILD NO. 32 old the 13th. Ralph Flnkbelner also, Hospital Guild No. 32. on Aug. 14, the 13th. his daughter. Mary Jane’s, gave four beautiful Thermos pitch­ on August 20. and Dick Deans. Au­ ers for keeping water cold at bed­ gust 21. Mary Jane and Dick in- side, to Pennock hospital. J. Engel, Former Blacksmith, Has Many Old Coins John Engel. 82, a retired black­ smith and former E. W. Bliss em­ ployee now-living at Higgins lake in Roscommon county, visited The Banner office last week and dis­ played a collection of coins some of which he has had for 62 years. Engel arrived here Wednesday and called on old friends, leaving Nashville Bus Drivers to Meet There wjll be a meeting of bus drivers of the Nashville school Wed­ nesday evening. August 38. at the schoolhouse. rill be assigned to concerning their work will be fils- Those who will be assigned routes are George Augustine, bus mechanic and driver; Will Martin, custodian of the Fuller street school and driver, and Frank Smith. Floyd Shilton. August Breskl. Milo Young, Engel resided in Hastings until Howard McDonald and Freeland Garllnger. six years ago. He had worked for Hie Bliss company as a blacksmith Among those who were In Detroit for many years, coming here from Paw Paw where he had operated a Sunday for the air race* were J- W. blacksmith shop for IB years. When He wilt, Don Haywood and LeRoy he nrsv ne first meveu moved to d Barry —viy cuumy, county, he nc I Hewitt, who accompanied John farmed for about three years and .i?cwU‘l°f Lansl,lK- returning Sunthen went to work for the Consolievening. dated Preas company, later owned by EL W. Bliss. He left there about Michigan History Extension Course To Begin Sept 10 Hastings and Barry county teach­ ers and others interested may en­ roll in an extension course in Mich­ igan History No. 313, which will be­ gin Monday, September 10. at 8:80 p.m. in Room 205 of the high school building, County Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop has announced. me courae will be taught by Michigan college. The course will continue each Monday night for IS weeks. Classes will be of two and a half hours' duration. The’ fee Is |28 for three semester resident credits. Anyone | may enroll but lo obtain college credit students must be high school graduates, Supt. Lathrop said. Being a native of Canada, where he was bom May 1. 1860. H's no wonder that some of the most priced coins were minted in the Dominion, and he is especially proud of "the tiiree Ungs"—coins with engravings of Edward VII, George V and George VI on them. the fleet In his collection. He left Engel has large copper pennies; minted tn 1854. 1847. 1828. half-cent pieces, two-cenl pieces, trading coins issued during the War Between the I States, a 1833 dime, an 1858 pennyengraved with gn eagle In flight, a 1705 liberty penny, an 1867 threecent piece, an 1858 half-dime and many other coins of special Interest. PERSONALS BE SMART! BUY 2 ATTENTION One for yourself. LADIES WHO SEW! One for Gift-Giving! STARTING TOMORROW AT 9 A.M. SALE* LIFETIME MAIL ORDERS FILLED “ ADD 2Oc FOR POSTAGE AND HANDUNG/ AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY TO OUR KNOWLEDGE. z WHILE 600 LAST. Famous iTEdgemaster/ k STANDARD SIZE /A FACTORY GUARANTEED, Gin BOXED LIMIT... 2 TO CUSTOMER the kind or pinking shears you really want! • Light Aluminum handles • Steel cutting blades • Made by master craftsmen • Works speedily, easily • Pinks fabrics cleanly z'*’ • Smartly gift boxed * You'va probably always wanted pinking shoars, but just didn't want to spond the $10.00 they usually costl Now's your chance to have these time saving and labor saving shears in your sewing basket at a ridiculously low prlcel This offer is made possible by direct coopera­ tion with the manufacturer. Supply is limited. Do hurry for yours) "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” ’HR V A weekend guest of Mrs. Edwin D. Smith was Mrs. C. D. Mohler, of laiulng. Mrs. Almira Hackney went to Leslie on Sunday for a two weeks' visit with her son in law and daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Abbey. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess visited his brother. Al Burgess, of Otsego, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hewitt and Sterlet were guests of Mr. and Mrs. i John Hewitt and two children, of Lansing, over the weekendMr. and Mrs. William Parker plan lo spend Saturday night with Mr 1 and Mrs Robert Parker In Lansing I end Sunday will be -guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Randall, of Perry ' Miss Mabel Sisson is the guest of her brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. U, C. Manns, of Traverse City, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. William Laux < Luana Townsend > visited Mr.<and Mrs B. F. Cowles Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Laux have sold their homes in Lowell and are moving lo Eustis. Fin., where they plan to reside permanently. Mr. and Mrs. O.. F. Ableson. of Ypsilanti, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine, for several day*. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gill and daughter, of Howell, were guests of Mr and Mrs. Herbert Freclapd from Thursday till Saturday. Richard Branch is home from Ann Arbor where he has been at­ tending the summer session al the University. Mrs. Edwin Sayles and daughter. Sally, arc guests of Mrs. RwvM-li Iregardcn. of Battle Creek, for aevcral day*. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Parker Bunday were Mr. and Mr* Ted Rice, of Owqmo. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine were ’•upper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry LcBuda. of Lansing, at their Leach lake cottage Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs Ken Lane, of New Troy, will visit hb parents. Mr and Mrs Forrest Lane, this week. Mr and Mrs John DcWeerd. of Moulton Rnad. spcnCThe weekend In Belmont with Mr and Mrs Harry DeWeerd. Saturday they were dinner guesu of Mr and Mrs. Albert DeWeerd In Holland. Mr and Mrs. Russell Belfield and sons left Tuesday for their home al Roswell. Ga. Gordon and Jacquelin Bera of Three River*, are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Glenn Bera Mr. and Mrs. Glen Densmore were in Detroit last week visiting rela­ tives and attended the air show. Also, they attended a picirtc In Fallesburg. north of Lowell. gu*t 10 honoring Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Bartlett, of Lake Como. FJa. Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Fuller of Ro­ meo. visited their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Grin­ nell. la^t week. Dick and Jim Kenfleld are spend­ ing a 10-day vacation with their grandmother, Mrs. L. D Laraway in Grand Ledge. Sister Mary Laurentina. a Sister of Mercy from Our Lady of Mercy High school. Detroit, visited her mother. Mrs. Leo Taftee and family last week. Accompanying Sister Laurentina was her aunt. Sister M Canallium, from st. Jean High school. Muskegon. ■ Edward Curtis had major surgery at 8 am. Tuesday. August 21. at Community hospital in Battle Creek. Saturday dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sothard were Mrs Andy Baker and children, of Okla­ homa City, and Mr. and Mr*. Louis Myers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobbs and family of Milwaukee. Wb.. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Nevin* The Hobbs have been here visiting hl* parents. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Hobbs of Banfield. They re­ turned home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morgan ’Joyce Nixon) were In St. Joseph tor the weekend visiting hl* parents Carol Goodyear was in Manhell from Wednesday to Saturday lost week a* a guest of the Armstrongs. Mr. and Mrs Robert Fitch re’.-grned Sunday front their stt-ceek trip traveling for a seed company through the western states crcrKTion HpUBE Attn i*, 815927 Clever clan-plaid duo that does a Highland fling! Full, full skirt... center pleated and fumbo pocketed ... pertly circled with corduroy belt. Matching trim on bonnie fitted top. Soft wool and rayon in Scotch combinations of red and green, green and navy, brown and royal- Sues 9 to 1>. YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTUKS �Utt jii lim n its???? mo* Mt The James Matthews Return from Nuptial Trip Wednesday 11 Mr. and Mrs. James R- Matthaws, - who were married In a beautiful • garden ceremony at Holland at 4 pm on August 9. returned to Has­ ting* Wednesday, August 15, follow■ Ing a honeymoon in Northern Mich­ igan and arc now residing at 206 . W. Court street. . Mr. and Mr*. Matthew* expect to move Into their new home on the Thomapple west of here sometime this month. . Mrs. Matthews is the former MU* 1 Lctue Grace Teusink. daughter of I Henry Teusink. of Holland. She is well-known as the farmer superin­ tendent of Pennock hospital and laxr as superintendent of nurse*. . She resigned her position August 4. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews were mar­ ried in a single-ring ceremony held in the garden at the home of Miss Tcusink’s sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jay DePree. The Rev. Herman Rosenberg officiated at the ceremony. Miss Teusink chose for her wed­ ding her mother's wedding gown of white lawn with lace insertions and a lace net halo and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carna­ tions. . The flower girl at the. nuptials. ' Marilyn Teusink. wore a light blue taffeta dress and the ring bearer, George Oltoff. afore a white linen suit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tabberer were masters of ceremonies and Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer played the organ and Mrs. Elmer Teusink sang **Be. cause. " Mrs. Howard Garland sang . "The Lord's Prayer." __ Sixty-three guests, nearly all mem­ ber* of the immediate families, attended the reception held on the lawn at the DePree home following the riles. * ■ Quests from away at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mat­ thews and family, of Grand Rapids; . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews. Tampa, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Plynn Matthews. Nancy and Noragene Niel­ sen. Mrs. Palmer. Mr. and Mr* Tabberer. Glenn Brower, and Mr. and Me*. Earl Coleman, of Has­ tings; Mrs Gladys Matthews, of _ Alto; MUs Minnie Matthews. Grand Rapids; Mrs. Howard Garland and ; Camilla and Mr. and Mrs. Nell ’ Harss. of Paw Paw. • Mr. Matthews Is a retired director ? and insurance adjuster. IvMl nrcMBAt. xrorrt n mi ******-*^*************~**~^~ friends and relatives. In Detroit, he nCDOANITO was the guest of his son and daugh- Ken Kistner Emcee For Reception rLKsUItALj Kenneth Klstner will be master of ceremonies at the Nashville PTA‘s and Ministerial association's rttep-. tlon lo welcome naw teachers and the board of education on Wednes­ day evening. September 12. Joe Otto heads the program committee as­ sisted by Mrs. Edison Bahs and the Rev. Howard McDonald. A carry-ln supper will be served in the high school auditorium and on the table committee are Mrs Wade Carpenter. Mrs. Odon Day and Mrs. Richard Burd. >» «<• •»£, “» »*mU Murray and son.. Bobble. Brownstown, Ind: Ronald Hesterly. 234 --------------B Colfax:------------------------------------Della Keeler. 42* E. Michael Halil fax. age 3, R. 1; w Robert Clair Halllfax. Jr.. 6. R. 1. ( Grand: Jessie Loppentheln, IM W. Green: Nina Shoebridge. R. 1, Free­ port; Ethel Fisher. Saranac; Mary Lillian Curtis. Middleville; Jewell Sluts. 902 E. State; Loraine Scheldt. Shelp. R. 1. Delton; Retah Reardon. Lake Odessa;. Jesse EHlott, R. 1. 321 S. Michigan; Elsie Eyler, 201 Lake Odessa; Lois Hendershot, R3. N. Magnolia. Lansing; Marlene RagDischarges la. 528 S. Market; George Crakes. David Lewis. R. 4; David Lavinus. 511 W. Slate; Virginia Bartnik. 636 W. Madison; Llorene Gaskill, 111 S. R. 2; Ada Bogan. 201 W. Colfax; Michigan; Wayne Benton. 401 N. Nellie Clagett, R. 2; Betty Dahm, Michigan; Travadon Wilson. 2242 451 Main Street, Battle Creek; Al­ Edgewater.. NX. Grand Rapids; bert Kelley, R. 1. PentwaUr; Stanley Russell Brock. Lake Odessa; Hannah Carter, 641 S. Main. Vermontville; Waite, l^ke Odessa; Irene Cutchall. Velma Bryans and baby boy, R. 4; R. 2; Lois DeLand. Sunfield; Gene­ Regina Zlol and baby girl, 301 N. vieve Woodruff, 401 N. Church; Iva Broadway: Joyce Shoup. Vermont­ Birman. R. 1. Lake Odessa; Edna ville; Lucille Greenman. R. 2. Del­ Lumbert. Dowling; Violet Birman, ton; Lorraine' Otto and baby boy, 318 E. State Road; Alton Faust. R. 2. Middleville: Beryl Hull. 206 Vermontville; William Kuhlman, i Woodland; William Lewis. 612 E. Nashville; Nettle Pennels. Greenfield Walnut; Mary Cramer and baby Nursing Home; Ruth Tinker, 520 E. boy. 1313 8. Dibble; Marl it la FeldState: Marguriette Landon. R. 2; pausch and baby boy. 311 8. East Charles Crouse. R. 3; Eva Bunnell. Street; Elwln Wood. R. 1. E. MUI 430 E. Bond; Vera Tewksbury, R. 1; Street; Joyce Sinclair, 991 8. Hayes; Richard Seeley. 136 W. Grand, visit­ Josephine Morgan. Middleville: ing here from Iowa; Oliver Van Nancy Sergeant, Freeport; Alanzo Kirk, Middleville; Ethel Blank. R. Nott, Lake Odessa; Grace Janes. 2. Clarksville; Loretta Beldon. Box 12, Lake Odessa; Harriet Creech. Pennock Hospital Guests arriving tomorrow at the _____ _____ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. _Buenler were Harold Brockways for a week’s sUy. m Larialng on Tuesday. A daughter. Bonita Raye. to Mr. will be her sister. Bea Herney and Wednesday supper guests of Mr. guest of Cleveland. and Mrs. Ernest Barker were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reardon. 321 S. Michigan. August 16. 1 lb.. 10 ox; Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mr*. Marlow Spencer, of BatSlmon Etterbeck wiU be Mr. and tie Creek, and Donna Walling, of a daughter. Karen Lynne, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeLand, Sunfield, Mrs. Henry Etterbeck of Hamilton. Traverse City. afid Mrs. Westing and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Myrtle Barker and Mrs. August 18. 6 lb.. 8 ox: a daughter. Harry Wasenaar of Holland. ' Naoma Lankerd. of Battle Creek. Cheryl Susan, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert. Dowling, August 16. 1 lb.. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fewles* and spent Wednesday in Coldwater. Mr. and as 14 oz; a daughter. Gayle Ellen, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton were J Mrs^ave Waters had *** Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tinker. 520 E weekend.-----------------guests their-------daughter anti in northern Michigan for a weekend------------T----- -­ fishing trip. They report their luck husband. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher State. August 10. 6 lb.. 14 os; a daughter. Janice Kay, to Mr. and was terrific. of Houghton lake. Mrs. Richard Landon. R. 2. August — * * ....... ................ Mlu Kay Lankerd of Battle Creek. The family of Mr. and Mr*. Har­ 19. 7 lb. 8 oz; a daughter, to Mr. vey Myers had a get-together In who has been spending some time and Mrs. Lawrence Keeler. 426 E, Tyden park Sunday to celebrate two with her grandparents. Mr. and Grand. August 20. 1 lb.. 6 os; a middle of the week birthday*—Mr. Mrs. Ernest Barker, has relumed daughter. Sandra Sue. to Mr. and Myers* and Mr*. Ken Dunlop's and home. „„ birthdays w. Mr. and Mrs. George Dryer and Mrs. Shoebridga, R. 1. Freeport, Au­ the of .... Jan Bennett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Ben- Barbara and Phillip of Homer, and gust 20. 8 Ib^ 0 os; a daughter. Diane nett' IK and Carl Hathaway. I Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bradlej of Sue. to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Scheldt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brockway near Concord, were Sunday dinner bf Lake Odesr-a. August 21. 1 lb: a daughter. Denise, to Mr. and Mrs. and daughters, Jan and Gloria, re- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fett. turned from Cleveland Monday.1 Mrs. Marcia Hayes, who has been Robert Hendershot. R. 3. August 21; The girls had been counselors at a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fett. a son. Patrick Joseph, to Mr. and S. Robert Bartnik. 636 W. MadCamp Yakewi in Cleveland for eight returned to her home in Battle I Mrs. Ison. August 16. 1 lb.. 5 ox. weeks. Joy Louden of Cleveland. Creek. Monday. also drove up with them and will be I ---------------- ------------------------------------------Jan’s house guest for a week. i Robert Murray was In Ohio and Detroit over the weekend visiting New Grandson Mr. and Mrs. A. L Beyitrum of Vermontville, are the proud grand­ parents of a son born to Sgt. Ru­ dolph Beystrum and wife from Al­ buquerque. N. M. The baby was bom on August 16. weighing 8‘a pounds, named Leonard D. Sgt. Beystrum is the brother of Mrs. Farrell Anderson of Leach lake. John Lockwood, who Is at the University of Wisconsin working on, his doctor's degree, arrived home Friday to spend a week with his parents. School Days are hapfy days in 224 W. Benson: Minor 8hupp, Apple I Street; Archie Wood, 134 E. Court; Bruton DeCocker. R. 2; Olive Blocher. R. 1. Woodland; Joe Seifert. R- 5: Myrtle Long. 429 8. HanoVer. FAIR LAKE Dole Martins returned from Leila hospital Wednesday and is able to be about on crutches. * Mr. and Mrs. Iru Hall returned - Saturday I from the Upper Peninsula where they have been vacationing for th* Mrs. H. O. Armour spent last week with her daughter. Mrs. Ned Lancaster near Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and chil­ dren of Nashville, spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pixley. Mrs. Louella Jensen and daugh-1 ter. Sonja of Beloit, WI», arrived Monday for a week** visit with the James Jensens, Mrs. Jensen and I her daughter leave August 21 for Clearwater. Fla., where they wip spend the winter. 14 Million Buyers said w irrot Ye*. Mothers! Your youngsters ire happy ind you're hippy when they're weiring well-ittiag, bird-wearing, good-looking Poll-Parrot Shoes... pre-tested on hard-playing kiddies our re*/ »*/m III take FRIGIDAIRE BEAUT/EUL, STYLMG/ Foll-Parrou! r5 Taulorb LjlJCJD EUDES store: LOWER SEW/CE' PDOPEPLY Ben Franklin Employees Hove Dinner, See 'Show-Off' M.95 to »6.95 Employees of the Ben Franklin GREATER COM/EMENCE' store were guests of Mr. and Mrs Stanley Cummings for dinner In Kalamazoo on Thursday. Later the pnny attended the play. "The ShowOfT." where the management of the Village Players in the Barn at Au­ gusta had roped off 18 choice seats for the entertainment of the local group. vr Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Neeb and Meria were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hershberger In Grand Rapids. J (/TAfOSTX economy! i<S; t| Bf Final Clearance AMERICA’S NO. 1 REFRIGERATOR I Over 14,000,000 Frigldaire refrigerating units have been built and sold . . . and today more Frigidaires serve in more American homes than any other make! You can rely on this overwhelming acceptance as proof that Frigidaire is your best buy I Friday and Saturday Only Get the advantages that really count! Frigldaire Deluxe and Master Models—comes In 7 lo 10-7/10 cu. ft. capac­ DRESSES ity, have full-width freezers, bin-size Hydralorj and aluminum shelves that can't rust. Deluxe models hove sliding shelves and handy Basket-Drawer for eggs, small items. Also see the beautiful 2-door, Locker-Top Imperial model that holds up to 73 lbs. frozen food. Model DO-107 illustrated, only $382.75 Safa-Cold from Top to Bottom! Frigidaire gives you an abundance of of foods safe and appetising!/ fresh GET A GENUINE £ FRIGIDAIRE * SUMMER DRESSES FOR AS LITTLE AS... JB 75 01D TERMS WMI-IOON SQOO A' Dopondablo WIochcNiism I Only Frigldaire hat the currant-tavlng Meler-Mlser. Dellvan oceans of cold on There’s a model, a size and a price tor you I ONE CROUP- Values to $16.00 * Your Used TRADE-IN Refrigerate Extra RoomiatM I Th« Value Behind the Nameplate I Up lo 50% morn tkxoga space than Experlanca in building mor* than 14 million refrigerating unih h your bait atturance of lotting economy, depend­ ability, and value for your dollar! old refrigerators of comparable sire I Now! vtobfel There's o safe place for all foods I All Salet Final NEW EASY TERMS: Only 157o Down, 18 Months on Balance ■ And Your Trade-In Can Be Applied On The Down Payment 134 W. STATIST. PHONE 2166 CONSUMERS ................ .. hiVn . i POWER CO Hastings Phone 2305 toii �THS HASTINGS BANNIB, TBV*M>*T. AUOPST.li.MSl DELICIOUS DATE NUT CAKE 61c 2 layer cake with date* through the dough and icing. IRISH BREAD 18c (A rich home type) HUCKLEBERRY PIE 55c Friday & Saturday Assorted Coffee Cakes and Danish Krlspce Dale’s Bake Shop Phone 2428 For Special Order* Lake Odessa Girl ’ ^S“"de First to be Married '^woy Afternoon In Old Church SOCIAL ITEMS IV MV I luntuu Mrt Oorilon Ironside. Jr . of KalaMrs Larry Cornell was hostess I II 1 masoo. was guest of honor at a to members of Hospital Guild No. bridge luncheon Friday afternoon 17 Tuesday night for dessert and ‘ BIVCAl given by Mrs. MUIUUU Gordon AIUINMUC. Ironside. Sr.... aa . UJ Mia. bridge. The East Ode*** Wealeyan Metho- al Oun lake TOttage. Mid-summer flower* were used to A lovely late summer party was dbt church was decorated with pine boughs, seven branch candelabra decorale the luncheon tables held Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Cecil Muton and Mrs. William baskeb of white gladloU and pink Twenty.four ladles were guests for occasion Schader entertained with a dessert phlox last Friday evening. August 10. for the marriage of Mbs Gladys Gladys , M rs. „ Dorothy D^thy French. Mr*. Charles bridge In honor of Mrs. Millon Murphy in the Schader home. There Marguerite Crosby and Thomas gtem> of New Albany. Ind . *Qd Gun take, and Mrs. Fred Stebbins and were four tables of bridge in play. George VanAsperen. The bride's paresis are. Mr. and Mrs.-G. E. Goodyear won the bridge Out of town guests were Mrs. Don Swarts, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Mrs. Walter Crnsbfr, of Route 2. honors for the afternoon. Lake Odessa, and the groom is the a guest prise was presented to Mrs. Frank Rogers, of Battle Creek. son of Mrs. Carl Sandborn, of Lan- ironside. Jr., by the hostess | Those who attended from away Mrs. Reubln Crites, grandmother sing. Officiating at lhe double-ring cere- were Mrs. Richard Allan, of Flint, of the Slocum twins, who are now Mrs. Paul Johnson and Mrs. Frank­ mony was the Rev. Delores Lobdell, and Mrs. Charles Webs, of Memphis, lin F. Whitworth, entertained rela­ pastor of the church, and the bride rfenn------------- •------------tives and friends at a kitchen shower was given in marriage by her father. [ for them Monday. August fl. Margie Mrs. IvanCourtnay was the pianist ii .. I !• L Tobias entertained at a miscellan­ and accompanied Miss Charlene HAmHICK Courtnay who sang "Because" and 1 lUJIlliyj I liyil eous shower for the Slocum twins. Tuesday, August 7. •The Lord** Prlyer." Miss Nancy p J a k| Hwer. ol Woodburj. wu Ihf m.ld With Fall approaching, the social I of honor, and wore a ballerina t season once more get* into swing.I length gown of ice green organdy. r\ ij Daughter of Former K^rkshoYwTr 32 Women Invited To Octogenarian Residents Weds R“,,ra Fete at Nashville In California stork shower given by Mr*. Vern I Yarger Friday evening in honor of I 5^“**"',n Visiting and a variety of games' Thirty-two women have been ins After an extended honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mm. Albert Torrey Dixon furnbhed the entertainment, the vited as guest* for Nashville'* annual prize* being presented to the hon­ octogenarian party held Wednesday have e.tabllshed their home in Ox­ oree. August 22. In the Community House nard. Calif. Guests were present from Battle The Rev. Fred Hoffman, of Ox- I Creek. Jackson, and Grand Rapids. of the Methodist church. The party was planned by the hard, performed the marriage cere­ Dainty refreshments were served by mony In the Ventura (Calif.> Cdtn- the hostess and Mm. Yarger was lhe I-Oo-Yon-Go birthday club of which Mrs. Frank Kellogg Is president munlty church on June 30. Mrs. recipient of many wonderful gift*. Qlxon was Catherine Jane Davies Those receiving invitation* were before her marriage to the son of Mrs Carrie Evan.*, Mrs. Mary Hois­ Mm. Agnes R. Dixon, of San Diego. ington. Mr*. Mary Abbey, Mrs. Caro­ Mr. and Mm. Henry I Davies, of ninth birthday and rather than the line Johnson. Mr*. Mary Leedy. Mrs. 500 W Fifth street. Oxnard, are Lost Saturday was Bill Smith's Jennie Connley. Mr*. Jennie Nelson, the parent* of lhe bride They are proverbial blrthdAy party, he chose Mrs. Nellie Lockhart. Mrs. Ina De­ former Barry county residents and a trip to Ramona amusement park Bolt. Mrs. Flora Bprlngctt, Mn. Elsie Tucker. Mn. Dora Scheldt. Mr. Davies was the engineer for lhe in Grand Rapids. Bsrry county road system. Donald Frost. Bill and his sister. Mrs. Eva Guy. Mr*. Myria Klnne, Heirloom lace fashioned lhe over­ Valerie, were luncheon guests at Mrs Sylvia Rupe. Mn. Lob Roush. skirt of lhe bride's ivory satin gown. John Ball park first and then spent Mrs. Mlnnerva Rothaar. The fitted bodice was styled with a the afternoon having a wonderful Mr*. Minnie Cooley, Mn. Bert round neckline and long sleeves time on the rides, slides and other Hopkins, Mrs. Della Casielein. Mn. reaching points over lhe wrists. Her things of Interest at-Ramona. Euceba Reid. Mrs. Lydia Shields, unusual bouquet was of yucca Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs Mn. Mattie Mason. Mn. M. Mosier. bloom*, with a corsage of cym- W. F. Smith. Sr.. Mrs. Allie House, Mrs. Betty bldlums which she later wore with VanAlstlne. Mn. Etta Baker. Mrs. Mrs. Laurence Herrick was hostess | styled with fitted bodice, sweetheart to her bridge club members on Tues- neckline and full skirt. Her flowers .' • «Vl IV J111 vvi i her golng-away costume, a beige corned friends wearing a formal- C. Netcher, Mr*. Ella Troxell. Mrs. day at her Wall lake cottage. I were a red rose and white gladioli The Maple Street Methodist flannel suit with linen shoes and length gown of surf green chiffon Mary Kidder. Mrs. Carrie Gardner • • • ! corsage. I church 1= tic Creel: in — Battle Creek was the bag nnd coco* brown hat and gloves. and lace with white accessories and Mn. Ellen Aulden. Mm. Charles E. Jones, matron of Mrs Dixon, mother of the bride­ *..c members ........ w.. of v. the w.v Crlbbage ~.v-.-w. Janet Crosby, the brides sister, as scene of a lovely wedding Saturday The club .* The guesu, were entertained at met at the home of Mr. and Mis I junior bridesmaid, was attired in a at 3 o'clock when Marilyn Dorothy honor for the ceremony, wore a groom. chose a beige chiffon dress of a 1 pm luncheon, and the menu ____ exchanged _________ her __ r__ __vows gown ot green marquisette over laf- ballerina length. Ken Laberteaux Sunday night for blue and white dimity and her Moen nuptial included chicken and buscult, — >1.. — ...... ----JT. ■< _____ ____ . . ____ . — I.U I VJo... । with Harold L. Myers.______________I feta with a light green stole. TalhThe bride is a graduate of the mashed potatoes. Harvard beets, a potluck supper and cards. It was flower* were pink roses. ElUOtt Asperen. Asperen, of o: Lansing, umsing, as- j The ceremony was performed by man roses formed her bouquet. As University of Michigan and her hus­ pear and cottage cheese salad, sliced rather a special evening as they Elliott stated hb hb brother brother as as best best man man and and ' the Rev. Floyd Cramer before an junior bridesmaid. Miss Mary K. band holds his degree in mechanical tomatoes, rolls; butter, relish, jell, celebrated Homer Smith's birthday suted ................... — -*decurated -------- —-* — VanAsperen. another brother -•* altar with baskcu -• of McCloery Wore a dress of light green engineering from the University of tea and coffee, with lee cream and which was the Monday following. Gene Mrs. Dwight Fisher and Ken Laber- of the groom, and Lawrence Crosby,' mixed gladioli and lighted tapers, marquisette over taffeta. Her bou­ California. He is a mechanical en­ cake for dessert. time were WVIC JV quet was a replica in miniature nt gineer for the launcher division at teaux tallied high in crlbbage. brother ot the bride, seated the . There 50 guests is the daughter of Mr. Mr. that carried by lhe matron of honor the naval air missile test center at guests. I Manlyn b The bride's father gave her in Point Muga. Calif The bride's gown of lace and taf- ' and Mrs. Harold Moan, ot Route fl. The ladies of the Monday night In forwarding thc information of bridge club met with Mrs. Harold feu was designed with a sweetheart Battle Creek, nnd Harold is lhe -son marriage and Patrick Albert Dixon neckline, fitted lace bodice and short' of Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers. Route acted as ring bearer. Cyril J Dixon his daughter's wedding. Mr Davies Parker in Grand Rapids. . -1.1 hr I.— was ...... now ,m.. —— ...1 —,.—n« stood with hb brother as best man. iI >aid rmployed as r-la'tl civil Amid colorful balloons floating sleeves and double skirt of nylon ' 1. Dowling. Given in marriage by her father, Robert Atchison, of San Diego. | engineer al thc N^val Air Mbslle gracefully from tables in the back Tuesday the Lions club of Has­ net over Uffeta. A beaded tiara held ---------- —<--------j)ear Oxnard. He former­ lord. Tony Finstrom played host bridy chose a navy suit and Nicholas Mastrocola and Jean Nickel TfJil tings held a picnic at Tyderipark. her nylon net veil and she carried I the bridj » mhu. arre&sarie* and jhr had an orchid a white Bible topped with red rose* accessories and she had an orchid । were the ushers for the Saturday ly was with the Special Weapons at hta fourth birthday luncheon for The families enjoyed variotp games Unit at Traverse City which was 20 of hb little friends and neighbors after the supper. Everyone had a and white gladioli with red roaebuds corsage. During the ceremony Merle afternoon nuptial rites entwined in the white ribbon Haynes, organist, playtai ■'Because'*j Randolph Oriffeth, xnlobt. prr- shipped west as the nucleou* for the last Halurday good time. streamers. «'>d "1 Love You Truly" and the scnled Sucker* and other favors headed nciiiea "The inc Lord's uuru ■ Prayer^_durtng prayer uuiina present Test center. He went to ■umunai wedding wcuuina marches. marvnra. ■ the ceremony and sang "Through California with the unit. Ronald Crosby, brother of the traditional the places for each guest Mrs Ora Newton entertained the Miss “ Mary Gordon, Route fl,. the years" and "Calm I* the Night" Mr. Davie* said they had planned Games and birthday fun in general It!:* "■ Jo ’ • '?■ —of •’ ” Past Grand club Wednesday eve­ bride, was ring bearer. —b a - classmate --------- - — Mrs. Crosby chose a navy blue I name Battle Creek, of Marining. August 15. Potluck supper was vrcca. cuuamaic uir »»->•Man- i before thc entrance of the bridal to make a trip East thb year but kept everyone happy and very busy, Lu. aceeaaortes ' Ivn** served al fl:30 followed by business ' dress with blue ..j and — while bn *, wav was thz ’.he bridesmaid and she I party. Mrs. Charles Neuman played inasmuch as Catherine'* wedding including several of the mother* suit and stopped them from going In June, who had also been Invited for coffee meeting. Mm Ethel Shultz was I for her daughter's wedding. The j wore a *■brown check ..................... —■ acces- thc organ ■ sorles and had a corsage of yellow White gladioli and candelabra it may be too late. He reports that elected president. Mrs. Ethel Snyder. I groom's mother also wore navy •blue vice president; Mrs. Sarah Roush. | with navy accessories. Both mothers ' loses. decorated the church for the cere- h is family now are ardent Southern . Out ot town guests al the jurty secret ary-treasurer, and Mrs. Mar- wore corsages of pink roses and I Kenneth Myers, brother of the meny. which wa» followed with a California football fan* except on were Mrs. John Swank and daugh­ garet Palmer, press correspondent. while -i-a.-u • reception was d.ia ghdloll. A Held groom, was best man and Willard reception at the social hall of the New Year's Day when the Big Ten ter. Joanne, of Ohio. appears in the Rose Bowl. They have Sixteen member* were present. Tony is the son ot Mr. and Mrs al lhe Crosby home following the j Myers, also a brother, and Harold church. Moan. Jr., brother of the bride, were At thc reception Mrs. Davies wel- seen four of the five contests. Roy Finstrom. ceremony. The new Mrs. VanAsperen is a usher*. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lambert | Immediately following the cere-11 graduate of the 1951 graduating spent the weekend in Pentwater with Mr. and Mrs. George Burrlll. class of the Lake Odessa school and mony a reception was held at thc Mr. and. Mrs. Joe Guild ot Chi­ lhe groom attended the Grand Rap­ home of the groom's parents Aasbl- j ing in serving and in charge of the I cago. spent several days last wegk ids school*. This, was the first known wedding bride's book were Mrs. Kehneth' with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lambert. ; to take place In the church for more Myers and Mrs Nelson Myers, staters than 50 years of hhtory of the in taw of the groom, and Miss Eliza- , beth Moan and Mtas Darlene Myers. । ; church. sisters of the bride and groom. 1. After a week's wedding trip I through the Upper Peninsula, the ( couple will reside at Route 1, Dowl- j For Leagues ing. Both are graduates ot Hastings j High school and he is employed at Beginner* and Advanced Postum Cereal company. | Dan Michael Slee celebrated hl* Thursdays - 1 to 3 p.m. eighth birthday last Tuesday with a picnic supper in his yard. See Mrs. Keefer j Guests for the event were Mary I Lou Smith. Nancy Brooks. David : Faster and Jack and Sue Hopkin*. 118 N. Michigan - Ph. 2133 | Dan is the son of Dr. and Mrs, . Vergil Slee Mrs. Eddie Van Popering, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Charles Todd, of Beaumont. Texas, were the guests of the Country club bridge-luncheon on Wednesday who turned In high scores for the afternoon of bridge Mrs. John Gallagher. Mrs. Charles Truesdell and Mrs Ray Finnic were Line selection of tcinler jackets • raps prize winners for the members. Due to inclement weather Friday, shirts - dungarees ■ shoes there was no golf played at the potluck except the championship matches. ■ Arranged Our Style Tliose who turned In high bridge scores were Mrs. Charles Todd. Mrs SHOW VP Better Dick Adam*. Mrs Roy Hubbard.. | Mrs. Ross Dunn and Mrs. William Bradford. You arc cuch flower’* Iteauty in Has 9th Birthday Hldll (j f (j |J g 16 S NOW On Honeymoon I JH nOHRVITlOOn Tony Finstrom Has 4th Birthday Party WANTED WOMEN BOWLERS Back To School In Togs from Baird's Dan Slee Invites Friends to Share Birthday Party Rain Hampers Events Al Country Club Hastings Recreation Fall Merchandise Just Arrived Floral Tributes a pirnsing combination of color*. Quality Howers and Arrangement mean money. Harm & Hetty s HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE Delivery Service — Phone 2744 Downtown — In Food Center Arcade Bldg LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '^DulLactive ^luntud Ssrvux Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance by a well trained C. H. leonau Service personnel. The annual meeting of the Barry | County Order of Eastern Jitar as*o- . । elation will be held Tuesday. Seplember 4. at the Middleville Masonic 1 Temple starting at 9.30 am. A i luncheon h lo be served by the 1 Pythian Bister* al Ute Pythian' Temple on Middleville * W Main | street. The afternoon session will be . called at 1:15 o'clock. Joan Wendell and Bert MesecaC, Jr., Married August 11 Joan Wendell and Bert Mesecar. ' Jr., exchanged their nuptial vows" on Saturday. August 11. at Angola, I Ind. They were married in the Citapel in the Gardens and follow- I ing the nuptials they took a honey­ moon trip to Ohio They are residing at Leach lake. Pions for Future Meetings Discussed Thursday. August 18. the regular meeting of the WRC convened at the Legion hall, with 22 present at, the dinner, five officiers being absent, j Thc regular procedure was fol-' lowed and plans for earning money ‘ were discussed, but nothing was definitely decided-Reports were read , and approved Canasta partits are to be held on . the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, instead of on Tuesdays ■ The next one will be on August 33 at the home of Mrs Dorothy Meier. 305 8 Broadway. Future plan* also include a birthday dinner on Sep- ; tember 6 and a rummage *ale in the near future. C. M. I-EONAHD Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. I Barry County O.E.S. Meets September 4 Telephones 2417-2754 Mr and Mrs. Carl Curtis 'Ann Zerbeb have moved into one of the Hayes' apartments at 303 S. Jeffer­ son street The former ha* been employed in an elevator at Wood­ land and is now supplying at the Hasting* Farm Bureau elevator. <4 which hu brother. Earn CqrtJ*. U th* manager Mr ar-.d Mrs nurtu were married on Julv JACKETS SHOES Lined • I In lined Straps • Sti/hons • Tie All colors *5.50 - *12.95 *3.50 - *8.95 TROUSERS Sport-Shirts A*1.75 - *3.95 Long Short Sleeves Plains • Plaids Wool • Rayon • Cotton »2.49-»6.95 lOo^whoL CAPS SWEATERS Button • Pullover • Plain - Figured Poplin - B'ool • Corduroy All Colors *1.25 - *3.95 *3.25 - *4.95 OVERALLS BAND 8 oz. denim ■ ^*2*30 11 oz. denim *2.69-32.79 BIB I ox* ^en*m *2.98 The Men’s and Boys ’ Store of Hastings BAIRD’S iMUUlllX �axvm ed i Seen inp a annual dnesdayi :y House Mrs. Francisco to Direct Choirs at Methodist Church I will meet in the church office oh I a m weekdays 7,30 am I after 7:30 Holy Hour. I Friday. August -24. at 7:30 pm. ^^“'sudd^iy’ William C. Butolph. 47. of Lan­ FIRST CHURCH-OF CHRIST. sing, died Saturday afternoon, while | SCIENTIST 645 W. Oreen street visiting relative* tn Grand Rapids. I He was a brother of Fred Butolph: r, Sunday service. 11 a.m. Subject: cf Hastings. Funeral services were I “Mind." Sunday school. 11 am. held in Grand Rapids on Tuesday Wednesday evening service. 7:45. , with, interment in a Lansing cemeThe reading room, located In the church edifice, is open to the pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from Mrs Loren Francisco. 42) W. Bond t reel, has accepted the position of C'-rector of lhe Adult and Chancel l.Mirs of the Hasting. First Methuc..t church." Al a special meeting called ’fueaday night. August 14. by Rev. THE CHURCH OF THE I run Manning, the Oflicizl Board NAZARENE " t 307 K. Marshall street i.allon of Alden Burges*. who Rev. Alfred Stivernail. Pastor leave* September 1 to teach in the Sunday school. 8:45 a.m. l abile schools of Grand Haven. Morning worship. 11 am. The Board H pleased to announce Evening service. 7:30. > appointment of Mrs. FTanclsco. Prayer service Wednesday. 7:30 ».no ha» had an extensive musical I .<;k*round. having been in choir There will be a special service at work mon of her life in the Pontiac. the Lowell Church of the Naiarene . I .inslng. Grand -Ledge. Ba:lie Creek, Friday. August 24. with Dr. Miss sad Nashville churches. Mrs. Fran-, orpli* Speicher, returned mlsslonr co has studied with such eminent ary from Africa. Bien /a* Thaddeus Wron.-kl. of De- > ------------t.ult.. and Prof. Fred Patton, cf first METHODIST CHURCH Michigan State college. . Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Mrs. Franc-kco. a member of the . Sunday. August 26 Nashville Methodist church, will be- ■ church school. 9:45 am. • F. n her duties as choir director < Morning worship. 11. Sermon by tzptember 6 . the pastor. On Developing a Sense ------- — •--------— I of Destiny.” Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schramm , Summer visitors are welcome, and son of Pontiac, were Sunday to - A nursery u provided for small Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs.'children during the worship hour. Martin Schramm. 1 The church board of education CHURCHES lined at te menu buscult, 1 beets, id. sliced Ish. jell, ram and *e«w ». im m imitwbi *«mh FAO« ■roisr * ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m. Family worship. 11 am. Sunday. August 26. no services Church Council canceled the ser­ vices. so members pm attend the final service of the Luther League convention at Michigan State col­ lege. The convention service will be at 10 am. in the MSC field house. Starting in September, services will again be held at the regular time. The Women's Missionary society meeting. Tuesday evening. Septem- Fridays. workers in this mission. •; 7:30/ Evening service. Special music'and sermon. \Tt\t midweek prayer meeting and ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Bible study Thursday at 7:30. The 310 E. Grand street youth group meets downstairs and Pastor. Rev. Richard McGee Sunday school, 10 am. Classes the adult group meets in the church auditorium. Suriday worship. 11 am. Sunday evening, 7:46, evangelistic GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH service. "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Wednesday service. 8 pm., Bible 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets study and prayer. , O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Divine worship. 1040 am. SerEMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH h. Rev. Don Xi. Oury. Rector 8 am.. Holy Communion. 11 a tn.. Morning worship and ser­ mon. "Thank Ood for His Blesaings." Visitors cordially welcome. mon: Gratitude." Holy Cominuhlott. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Grace Guild meeting Wednesday/ 7:30 pm., at the home of Mrs. E. Wldrig. 310 S. Dibble. BAPTI8T CHURCH NOTES B. J. Adcock. Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Divine service. 11 am. Evening meeting. 7:30. Wednesday night prayer meeting with Bible study at the church. 7:30. Refrigeration Service foods Domestic and Commercial Milk Coolers and Freesers ST. FRANCIS' EPISCOPAL , CHURCH, ORANGEVILLE Rev. Don M. Oury. Vicar 9 a.m.. Holy Communion and ser-' mon. “Thank Ood for His Bless­ ings." Surdmer visitors cordlaLy welcome. FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH J. P. Hatton, DD, Pastor 9:56. Sunday school. Arthur Fuller. Supt. ST. ROSE C ATHOLIC CHURCH 717 8. Jefferson • It. Morning worship and sermon. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor 6:30. Youth Fellowship. Tnis1 youth group will go to Grand Rap-1 Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 a.m. Daily Mass: 7:50 am. ids and conduct the service at the Mr. and Mrs. I Confessions: Saturdays 4 to 5. Galewood mission. 8 to 8 pm.; Sundays 7:30 to 7:56 M. J. Smith, sponsors, were formerly 1 Thurtday afternoon. August 23. the 1jidies Aid Will meet at Tyden Engle, speaker. park, weather permitting, otherwise Bible study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. they will meet at the church. Women's Missionary society meets Wednesday. 2 pm., at Hattie AnPILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH spaugh's. , Lila Manker, Paalor Voipig people meet Wednesday. 10 am.. Sunday school. 7:30 pm. al Bob Munn's. 11 am.. Preaching service. Prayer aervice- at the church Thursday. 7:30 pm. Add Health Every Menu Television Service ALL MAKES Phone4-5224 USED REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS $S0 AND UP — GUARANTEED HASTINGS REFRIGERATION and APPLIANCE 218 t. Stat* St. BLUE RIBBONDAIRY Phon. 2279 'Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door JS X.itinR .he back red host heon for lelghbors i headed i general try busy, mothers or coffee -taw­ ne party I daugh- skJflDQMAnreRS W w VALUES YES IT'S TIME AGAIN TO START OUTFITTING THE CHILDREN FOR FALL And With The Cost-Of-Living At An All Time High Everyone Must Be Looking For The HIGHEST QUALITY At The LOWEST PRICE. We Can Give You These Features PLUS Smart Styling In Our Line Of “CAMPUS JUNIOR PLAYBILT" and “EASY STEP" SHOES For Children leading styles 6/ieate/i Valued i And PLAYBILTS DO YOlTREALIZE THAT YOUR CHILD TAKES 30,000 STEPS A DAY. Compu> Juniors, Featuring CUSHIONED IN­ SOLES For Walking Pleasure, and Playbilt 'Built-For-Action' Shoes Are Made to Take This Kind of Treatment. And Look At This Amazingly Low Price. Sizes 81-3 M EASY-STEPS For Your Little Tykes Every Step Is A Safe Step To Foot Health In These Sturdy Attractive 2.98 Little Shoes for Kiddies - Sizes 4 thru 8 Childrens Shoes Can Be Kept New Looking - Try $3«49 and $4.48 HERE ARE THE FAMOUS GYM SHOES DYANSHINE It Colors the Scuffs Easy to Apply In Liquid Form THEY'LL BE NEEDING Cradle Cradle So Remember There Values High Quality - Moulded Rubber Non - Marking So Oxfords or Shoes M.98 ALL SIZES YOUTHS. MISSES. MENS & WOMENS Ask Your Doctor - They're Built to Aid the Natural Action of Your Youngster's Early Step SHIH s2.49 �NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Former Barry \Resident Dies I Blue-Eyed, Blonde Senior to Reign at Nashville Festival vlJJe. A nephew, Francis Evans, of Maple Grave township, survives. and Funeral services were held in two nieces. Mrs. .Arthur Embury, of Kalamazoo Saturday afternoon for Jackson, and Mrs. Fred Robinson, James Evans, 80. a former Nashville of Hastings. resident. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burkholder In a popularity contest to select left Friday for Penngrove, N. J., the first "Miss Nashville" to be street where they will apend their vaca­ crowned during the two-day Harvest tion. Festival Friday and Saturday, Au­ gust 24 and 25. Miss Beverly Belson. 17. has been declared the winner. . CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. Investment Securities SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 ta I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23. 1951 Phene 9-3571 . Mr. and Mrs. Tomlin Will Observe 50th Anniversary Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tomlin, of High Bank creek. Maple Grove township, will gather gt the Tomlin's home on Sunday. August 26. lo Joif. In cele­ brating their 50th wedding anniver- VFw vrw Discusses viscusscs Building Plans; Picnic Scheduled Members of th* Leo A. Miller Post । No. 3320, VFW. discussed building plans and awarded membership .hip unr honor* at their regular meetl — । Thursday evening. Z Membership awards were to Rlch1 a rd Brower. Ben Waite and Waiter 11 2 to 5 o'clock Jn lhe afternoon. The date for lhe Tomlin's Jubilee actually 1* Friday. August 24. but they have chosen to observe the Gale Keihl, from a stage erected It was announced that the Post occasion on Sunday. now owns four wheel chairs and two On Aug. 24. 1901. Orville Tomlin, street. fracture beds In addition to several Miss Belson, blue - eyed, blonde the »on ot John and Cornelia Tompairs of different sized crutches • daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. which will be loaned to anyone with­ Belson. and a senior this fall In lhe out charge. Any member of the port i Nashville school, will be surrounded may be contacted lo obtain the ■ by her court of honor, the io girls articles. who were runners-up in the contest. The 8th district meeting was held ‘ The girls, a bevy of pulchritude ui at lhe VFW hall on August 10 with 1 pastel formal*, will each be pre­ 30 attending from posts in lhe area. । Mr. and Mrs. Tomlin sented wfth a corsage, while th-* . . . Obeerve Jubilee Ed Spoelman, district commander. । queen will be given a piece of was In charge of the meeting where ■ luggage. . | Charles of Kalmo township, and Penrl । plans for the district rally to be held J Charles Everest, Everest, pastor pastor of of the the Ilin, I The contest opened two week* ago at Grand Haven Sunday. September ■ to girl* between the ages of 16 and! Hastings Carlton Center Seventh- Sanders, daughter of William and 16. were made Cora Sanders, of Kalmo. were mar­ 18. and pennies were cast as "votes "■ day Adventist church, and .many of ried In Charlotte. Members of the VFW Auxiliary 1 Runners-up include Misses Annella hl* member* were among the 10,000 at'O met August 16 and made plans I । visitors to the annual Adventist Brumm. Jacklyn Brown. Delore* for a picnic lo be held at Tyden park 1 Marshall. Bernice Maurer. Bernice, camp meeting near Grand Ledge Thursday. August 30. Members dis-' Ann Cronk. LoU Phillips. Peggy Mc­; last weekend. cussed their membership campaign As a pur; pf the denomination's Connell, Kathryn Beard. Darlene, He now is retired al their High nnd the president. Mamie Dunlap, Weak* and Dorothy Decker. Coin civil defense program, church offi| urged all members to woik lor boxes were placed in various stores( dal* arranged with the Red CfOt* Pour children were bom to this ll,r«Pr membership fur the coming | to accommodate the voters and a regional blood center to collect blood from more than 500 volunteers on union. Arthur, of Hastings; Cora. year. Refreshments were served to the: the campground Sunday to be flown who passed awuy in 1934: Mrs Den- i post and auxiliary fallowing the] direct to Army medical centers in sil >Opal> Jex of Battle Creek, and i Henry, of Battlf Creek. They also meeting The next regular meeting’ .Korea this week. will be held Thursday evening. Sep-1 have 13 grandchildren and seven Twenty doctors and 30 nurse* at­ I lember 6. at lhe hall. All members! tending the merttnjr volunteered great-grandchildren. are urged to attend as a Chinese their service* in cooperation with auction will be held. Come and join j Red Cross personnel to carry out the fun. Betty Hull Is on the sick I Appears in Lansing the ali-uay .... all-day project. In a two-day biennial business f Dr. and Mrs. DeFvrest Walton and list. session preceding the regular cti.np family attended the Potter reunion Delores DeHaven, who has been | About 2.000 representatives of the meeting session, delegates Lorn tne at Potter'* park In Lansing Sunday. Hugo stayed over to appear on a employed in lhe office of Pennocx slate'* nearly 60.000 4-H club mem­ 151 Adventist churches in Michigan program at lhe Women’s Business haipital. will go into Leila hospital ber* — including many from Barry re-elected the entire slate of state and Professional club, of Latuing. October. 1 to take X-ray technician county — will vie for top honor* at officers headed by George E. Hutches, on Tuesday evening. training. the 36th annual State 4-H Club president, and Edward F. Willett. show, according lo A. O. Kettunen. Church leaders gave reports of the slate 4-H club leader. various phases of the de nomination's work throughout the state. Mr. Wil­ al Michigan Stale collefe August lett announced that Michigan mem­ "The lop 4-H club members of the bers gave J3.218J27.71 in tithes and state will be exhibiting their work 8728,788 ill foreign mission offerings for the year. There will be msnv during the last two years. This interesting events for the public." amounted lo an average yearly gift Kettunen said, "and admission is of 8121 JI per member In addition to local church expenses and home free.” | New events scheduled Tor lhe pro­ mission offerings. Complete Day 6r Nite gram thia year Include playoffs for Funeral Services Ambulance Service the state softball championship and a home talent festival, with top acts 428 S. Jefferson St. from district eliminations trying fur top billing and national contest PHONE 2158 or 2693 consideration. GUS WINGE1ER. CHAS. ANNABLE I Nearly 1.500 head of top-quality Licensed Mortician e Licensed Mortician livestock, thousands of home eco­ A male quartet composed uf young nomics projects, as well ns handi­ OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE ' craft, electrical, crops, flower, con­ men In training for the ministry ut servation, and vegetable exhibits will North Central College and Evangeli­ cal Theological Seminary. Naperville. be Judged during the event. . HE. will give a sacred concert at -mhmti the First Evangelical United Breth­ I distributed to winner* durinc the ren church, familiarly known as the • Grand Street church." Monday eve­ ning. August 27. 'ground*. The club members themselves will spent the'sutnmer singing in the camps and assemblies and In in­ live in college housing area* and will dividual churches of the Evangellsee a bit of the Inside of college life. College \ staff members, extension throughout the State. specialist* and stale 4-H club lead­ They have made a record for ers turn out en masse to help co­ ordinate and run the mammoth themselves and have delighted thousands who have heard them. show, listing more than 500 separate Their concert is open to all with classes. . ro admission charge. Local Members Attend Seventh Day Church Camp' To Keep Posted On What Is Going Barry Residents On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Invited to Atiend A NICE HOME AND TWO ACRES in Irving, has two bedrooms upstairs. property in Hastings, or will sell for...$5,000.00 20 ACRE PLACE close to Hastings, has a good modern six room house. hen house, lots of raspberries, silo and corn crib, rich soil, soma woods..$8,500.00 A NICE FIVE ROOMS AND-BATH, home <‘n 2nd ward, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, new oil burner, hot water heater, for-------------------------------------------------- .$6,500.00 IN THE FIRST WARD a nearly new home, four rooms and bath, all strictly modern, hot water heater, etc., already financed through F.H.A-$8,200.00 ANOTHER NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN 1st WARD, four rooms and bath, strictly modern, gas heat and new garage, is insulated, for $9,500.00 A COUPLE OUTSTANDING HOMES andaome nice lots in the 1st ward. recreation room. fruit shelves, finished oil in Cherry, fireplace in basement and five nice lot*. ANOTHER NEW HOME and Iwo lots, two bedroom*, living room, baih. kitchen, breezeway, hat fireplace, plank oak floor*, oak trim, garage, insulated. DOWN ON WEST WALNUT we have a very nice home, with two bedrooms and bath up, and two bedroom*, bath, down, living room, dining room, kitchen, gas heat. *to<m window* and *creens. insulated, garage, carpeting and linoleum gp with It, painted last year, this is in a fine location, a swell home for--------- ---------------- $10,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY In first ward, ha* 5 room* and bath upttair*. Jiving room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, two bedroom* down, nice high basement, new roof, hot water heater, and 6 lot* forr$12,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, four room* and bath, all modern, new garage, gas neat, living room, kitchen and two bedroom* and baih. new garage....- $10,500.00 • six rooms and bath, tun porch, oak floors, insulated, new furnace, three stall garage, house all on one floor,.-.......$11,550.00 INCOME PROPERTY, Convalescent home in Nashville, has two bed­ rooms and bath up, three bedrooms down, ttool and lavatory, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, gas heat, hot water heater. Barn has two stalls for cars, slate roof, for------- $>.500.00 HASTINC5 HHCHTS lots are now approved by F.H.A., have all public utilities, some real nice homes have already been built on A NIC* HOME in Irving village, six rooms and sun porch, has lights, well water, priced at---------------------- ----------------------------- $2,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, real close in. has three bedrooms and complete modem bath up, one bedroom, living room, dining room and modern kitchen and seat down, has gat heat, has storm windows, upstairs Is furnished, for .................................................................... $10,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE In Hastings. 4th ward, has two apartments, swell location, al! modern, a nice income proposition for$11,500.00 rooms, living 'oom, dining room, kitchen and bath, for $8,500 00 A VERY NICE MODERN COTTAGE FURNISHED, situated on Walldorff’s Resort right next to Hastings Business and professional men. six rooms and bath, fireplace, it's all on on* floor, beautiful 70 x 200 $10,500.00 A REAL NICE BRICK HOMS, nearly new. has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, gas heat, attached garage, overlooks take but is right on very good highway, at Thornapple lake, for $6,500.00 IF YOU WANT TO SEE A REAL FARM. 240 acres in Berlin Twp . Ionia county, nine room brick house, hip roof, basement barn, 40 x 80, lays right, rich soil, then call V. R. Wotring, Woodland 3305. priced at—$51,500.00 State 4-H Show FUNERAL HOME ‘The Ambassadors To Sing Sacred Concert Monday To Attend Conclave Mr. and Mrs. lewis Lang and Zion Lutheran church of Wood­ daughters were in Battle Creek for land will not have regular services a few days this week visiting her next Sunday. The members will at­ father and sister. I. E. Barnes and tend the closing service of the Luther MLm Harriet Barnes. League convention at Michigan Bute college in East Lansing. Be­ tween 5.000 and 10.000 people are expected to attend the closing ser­ vice which will be held al 10 a.m. in lhe huge fieldhouse on the cam­ pus. Holy Communion will be cele­ brated with 67 pastors officiating. The Rev. George Neiman, pastor of Beginning Sept. 8th and the Woodland church, will partlcl- NOTICE Junior Bowlers every Saturday thereafter. Ruth Kurtz and Mary Kent left Wednesday and returned Sunday from a motor trip In the Upper Peninsula. Hfohllghts were lhe logging operations and a boat trip through the Canadian locks. FREE INSTRUCTIONS Hastings Recreation MORE LATE STYLES OF YEAR AROUND HOME at Lak* Algonquin, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, new furnace, fireplace, hot water heater. $7,900.00 WEDDING INVITATIONS A NICE COTTAGE at Colbert's plat. Middle take, year 'round home two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, forced air, full bath, garage, boat...$1,000.00 See our samples and attractive styles. Prices ore moderate. Bride's books and "Thank You" folders. Special napkins for receptions. A NEW HOME and one acre land Ju*f out town on pavement, three bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen, dinette, attached garage, utility room, all hardwood floors, two lots, 1650 pine frees. $11,550.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, with two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with built in cupboards. 2 lots;-------------------- -.$3,800.00 THREE VACANT BUILDING LOTS near Athletic field in 4th ward $1,000.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS In Lincoln Park Addition, If you are planning on budding see us for price. TWENTY ACRE PLACE in Carlton Twp.. lays level, good soil, has a Oak Desk and Chair $55°° This is single pedestal, new desk, 3 drawers in pedestal, I drawer under writing top. Staplers and Staples room, dining room, kitehan. and bath down, furnace, hot water $9,500.00 DRY GOODS STORE AT SUHFIBLD. real estate stock and fixtures at a bargain. AD ESTATE OKER Tot stapler and 500 staples in plastic case for 98c - Re­ liable. Do you hove our catalog in'your office? It is useful these days. M 8 E. Court Si Opposite City Parking Lot Open Thursdays Ail Day 63< 1 63 < _59< 47< _98 < 1 1 Dolcin Tablets Bettie ef 1OO Malay's M-0 PtatsUe_______ .2.00 791 Sal Htpatica • »l*e._______ . 63 < । tx-sag ef IB.___ Rem for coughs "4 e*. *!«*___ 28< 89< �THE HASTINGS BANNS*. THUBSDAT, AVGUST tk INI PAOB TWO K-B, Woodland in Playoff for Softball Crow 1st Clash Slated For Johnson Field on Friday Second Game Saturday on Woodland's Lol; Smyrna Oilers from Greenville Take District Championship With the Class C District cham­ pionship out of the way. the local softball spotlight will focus on John­ son field Friday night and on Wood­ land Saturday night when K - B Supply and Woodland play for the 1951 Hastings Softball association's championship trophy. I Twin Bills to Wind Up Baseball Loop Scheduled Barry Co. League Standings Aces Must Defeat Mj JJIpvJ|Jp Uas Cubs 1’liaaicvinc nas Cubs to to Force Force 9 Veterans Back League Playoff OovUaa Cate CUver&e Next Sunday the regular schedule of play in the Barry County Base­ ball league will and with three twin With nearly a full team ot seasoned bills on the schedule and lhe Jowly Dowling Aces faced with lhe task veterans to work with. Coach Mil­ of upsetting the undefeated Dowling ked Engle ot Middleville Highschool expects to put candidate* for lhe Cuba to make a playoff for lhe The US. Air Force will conduct 1951 Trojan squad through their crown necessary. • fint drilla on Monday. August 21. Its “Operation Main Street" In Bat­ starting at 4 pm. at the Thorn- tle Creek today. apple-Kellogg field. Coach Engle, while not making lion procram of showing the gen- For ’51 Grid Squad lLx«aa« Dowllag Acts vs DovUag Cxk*. NasfevUls vs Cloverdale at Prairieville Mrs. Smith Retains 18-Hole Crown At Country Club Maynard Tucker, president of the asiocistion. has announced the two aggressive aggregations would meet on Johnson field at B pm Friday and at Woodland at the same time Saturday night. If a third game is necessary to Mr*. Mildred Smith fired a 50-46 determine the trophy winner. It will be played Monday night on Johnson Friday on lhe Hastings Country­ club link* to successfully defend her field. . IS-Hole Women * Golf championship against Mr* Marj Mitchell, who carded a pair of 51* for runner-up Monday night the Smyrna Ollers honors. from Greenville, with Zimmerman and Mr*. Mitchell went Into the and RyBicki sharing the pitching duties, nipped Clarksville. 6-5. to win the District crown before a nth. 12lk. 15lh and halved the crowd that paid S60 at the gate The Greenville squad came from behind to win Both team* scored In the nine-hole division played Ln the first frame then Clarksville Saturday morning. Vonda Keefar went ahead in the second when two fired a 60 and Mlnlt Stanley a 67 men crossed the plate on three to give Mn. Keefer the honors. Mrs. straight singles and a double. But In Keefer won the second, third, fourth, the third Greenville rapped out sixth and seventh boles to win. In lhe golf event* Wednesday. three singles and scored three men. Clarksville tied the count in the Marj Mitchell won the honon In fourth but two runs in the fifth the contest for closest to the pin on gave the Oilers the ball game. No. 1. and in the low net event. Clarksville esme through with a Bea FUher took first with a 37 and marker tn the sixth but it wasn't Mildred Smith second with a 39. enough including handicaps. The third game Monday to determine the runner - up was when the Oilers broke1 loose for rained off and Tuesday Alto, which seven runs had been leading Clarksville. 6-1, Alto had eliminated Onondago In the first game Monday. 4-2. Sunday night the Smyrna Ollers had handed the Onondago lads their first defeat in the double knockout tourney when they blasted the Lan­ sing winner. 14-5. spraying extra­ base hit* all around the field. Ervlng Knox was on the hill for Smyrna and was losing. 5-2. until lhe sixth WANTED Pinsetters Age 15 yean or over Hastings Recreation 118 N. Michigan playoff for the second half title. Sunday Cloverdale edged' out Hickory Corners. 3-3. It was a pitch- Back for the squad will be John Schondelmayer. four-year fullback; lhe start of the ninth frame. Both Beryl Price, halfback; Bill Nichols, another halfback from last year's clubs scored twice in the final with team; Doug Savage. 220-pound Cloverdale gaining the edge. guard; Wendel Thaler, guard; Jim Chuck Monica and Jasper Armin­ Hole* and Jack White, tackles, and trout formed lhe winning combina­ Allaji . Grafmlller and Dick Dean, tion. Jerry Miles and Ron Nash led end*. Cloverdale'* attack with two hit*, I Only the center and quarterback each. I slots are really wide open, though j Coach Engle asserts all men will rorked for the loser*. Duane Net ' have to reeam their positions. Among those lost from Iasi ; year'* aggregation whlrh dropped day roc ttienory. Julius and Joe Maurer teamed up , to form the winning battery as[ championship, are John Miller, Nashville defeated Delton. S-i. to, center; Melvin Noah, quarterback, tie for third in the standings. Julius । and Jack McLenithan and Rodney Maurer stopped Delton with four, Kenyon. hits, striking out an even dozen Likely candidates at this stage for stickers. Brother Joe and Bub Coons the quarterback poet are Kenney each slapped out two blngles to lake [ Brog and LeRoy Piccard. Good game hitting honors. I candidate* for the center job are Max Houghtalin and Arion Ken­ | LeRoy Terterg. Jack Mleras and jon formed the Delton battery. । David Lutz. A newcomer to ,lhe i squad will be Ralph DuBall. who the hill. stopped the Dowling Area. j played on the Calumet. Chicago, team, as a halfback. winners. Karl Sehant* and Weldon ‘ Coach Engle again will have' his Cole formed lhe losing eomblnateam running from the single wing Hon. I' with "'t both balanced and unbalanced At Caledonia. Leun Dunn pitched .. and from a T' behind a baI­ h. l.atfti. l.aH.rx tn thnlr win 111 Mr. and Mrs Franklin Whitworth and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson re­ turned from their northern Michi­ gan honeymoon tripe Saturday. The Whitworth* are at home in their trailer In Bauer's Trailer park in Battle Creek. Mrs Whitworth will teach at *lhe Durfee school this fall. The Johnson* are at home in their trailer home on S. Hanover. Mrs. Johnson will teach at the Striker school. Both are County Normal graduates. .Air Force Display In Battle Creek menL Highlight of the exhibit that will be open to free public inspection today will be the 99-foot fuselage of lhe "Lucky Lady II" the Air Force B - 50 Superfortress bomber that made the first and only non­ stop flight around lhe world in 1949. In addition to lhe temper display the fuselage of an F-B4 ThunderJet fighter and two modern cutaway aircraft engines will also be brought here. The exhibit tour Is being eonprogram to keep the public tnla. * a, >4 Revenue Motive Barrv Shooters oarry □iiuuiot. „ Tac Ole*. Hastings High instructor and a special deputy sheriff, and Deputy Clarence Donovan, of Hick­ ory Cornars, Wednesday were to aiioot as members of a 15-man team Enforcement otficera association In a pistol match held in Grand Rap­ ids and next Wednesday are to shoot with the Warn at the Governors Matches to be held at Jackson. M00 Showtera from Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio In addition to Michigan The week previous Oles took part in the Canadian National Rifle and PUtol matches at Ottawa, Canada, entering in both pistol and rifle dlvlsioiu. In the pistol division Gies won four first places and three seconds. Firing the 22 rifle, he took three firsts, a second and a third. Mra. Oles and their daughter, Martha, accompanied him lo Canada. They spent two weeks In Ontario and Quebec. Buy Now ... SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES BODY SHOP LOCATED AT 315 N. MICHIGAN (Formerly Burr's Service Garage) Free Estimates at the Body Shop or at our Ford Garage at 223 S. Church St. 2 EXPERIENCED BODY FINISHING EXPERTS Tractor Sales • • • • FOR Ferguson Tractors Ferguson Implements Chief Garden Tractors and Tools New Holland Balers and Forage Harvesters Robert Vanden Burg and Robert Brown • SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS For your service requirements on oil makes of tractors. Several years of experience. i SAVE IO% If-R ' SUPPLY “The Store Where It Pay« To Trade" PETERSON MOTOR SALES 1310 E. STATE ST. YOUR FORD DEALER' Just Eut of Bliss Plant Bob & Woody't K-B SUPPL ’The Store Where It Pays To Trade* C^Ail ALL FISHING AJ /OUff equipment Regular «> Prices PLUGS Guaranteed 20,000 Milet Reg. 49c Each GLITTER GLAZE & HAZE REMOVER Rag. 1.34 Value Add new pep to your old motor. Save gat • repain. PLASTIC READY-Flf THROW COVERS, Reg. 3.98____________ PLASTIC TISSUE DISPENSERS, Reg. 25c_________________________ DE LUXE VANITY MIRROR_______ ri.oo LONG HANDLE AUTO WASH 1 TY MOP <4 ft.) Reg. 2.98—------------ ■ } QI A«#f 4Q. AUTO GUIDE CURB SIGNALS YYReg. 39c____________________ AfVpair 8” ELECTRIC FAN Reg. 4.95---------------- CAMP CHAIRS Reg. 1.19—------------- 2-CELL BABY FLASHLIGHT, Reg. 1.39______ ... 1.49 CLIP-ON VANITY Reg. 59c _______ 25-ft. Garage TROUBLE LIGHT AUBURN SPARK 44c ROR, BERSTED SANDWICH GRILLE / // Reg. 7.95______________________ BERSTED WAFFLE GRILLE Reg. 8.45---------- --------------------- MUFFLERS for Lata Model Ford, Chev., Plym., Dodge KWIK-WAY TOASTER Reg. 3.98 ____________________ 1/4- HAND DRILLS. Reg. 1.98_________________ 7-Pc. SOCKET-IN-CLIP SET Reg. 1.39____________ _______ USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLAN t) DELIVERS ANY TV OR APPLIANCE ON MARK S LIBERAL TRADE-IN PLAN LAST TIME AT THIS PRICE - Rog. 1-79 2 gal. taalad can - Made of Hie finest crudes under permit No. 290 SEE MERLE VAN HOUTEN • Heavy Duly—a superior tnar-raouni. water rcahiant finish. Beautiful colon. SHELLS No. 4030 SEALED BEAM HEADLIGHT. Reg. 98c________ We Have A A gfeaming. , Unint, imooth-ai-glsM flnith mx. coapkK* job with coupon only.. *" down while onr stocfc it complete . JMitaasTKHgWKisr Mr. PETERSON PAINTS Mnke your summer furniture sparklini new again. Protect on our lay-away plan nation by presenting Air Farce planes and equipment. Two similar lour* were conducted through North and Southwestern Wednesday to Thursday guests of states last year and were visited by over 1.700,000 spectators. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elsaman of Ft Wayne. Ind, and Mr. and Mrs Fred Newman of Ashtabula, Ohio. Mn. SOUTH BOWNE ; Lockwood. Mrs. Elsaman and Mrs. Miss Ethel Barclay and lady Newman art sisters. friend, of Kalamazoo, were callers on Mrs Jennie Pardee Tuesday. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin They also called on Mra. Ada Schramm were the hosts for a Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Watt Schramm family reunion. TwentyThomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Myron two attended. Thompson. * Mr. and Mr*. Ervin Leigh, of Whitneyville, were callers “ SAVE ON FOR AS LITTLE AS heM at Brighton, Gies won a first CLOSE OUT ulchl. Eight of the nine teams on Michi­ gan State's grid schedule this fall lost their last encounter with the Spartans and will have a revenge motive to spur them. Thia goes for Oregon State. Michigan. Ohio State. Marquette. Penn State, Pitt, Notre Dame and Indiana, which State meets in the order. Colorado, last on the schedule la the lone excep­ tion. She has never opposed lhe Great Green on the gridiron until this fall. Enter Matches; Gies Wins Honors and Mrs Homer Delfefibaker. : BUnSin will aaala raarh the of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. “">"<> >«•'» and^Ul with in. Harold Johnson. Mrs. Lydia Porritt. and Mrs. Alden Porritt called on i Ueved in the sixth by Hoppy Lynn varsifv T-Vaxa r*.iHs tw-hlnrt tallied . , . , Mrs. Jennie Pardee Sunday. ■ The Cubs, behind 3-0.V.n tallied fivefive Since Engle ha* been at Middieruns in lhe fourth, one in thc .dxth | Mr. and Mn. Alden Eash, of ville. he ha* produced three cham­ MUTUAL FINANCE and two in the seventh. Caledonia,: pion* and one runner-up In four Greensboro, Md, are spending their after scoring once in the first andn season*. two weeks' vacation with his par­ again In Lhe third, added their final CORPORATION i At lhe present time. Middleville ents. other relatives and friends. * three runs in lhe eighth. Paul Hoffman and family returned I has seven grid games Friday evening from a trip to lhe NATIONAL BANK BUILDING • The schedule follows; north. They visited a number of 70 Attend Doster HaatUga Michigan places and the children enjoyed Sept. 21—Caledonia home. croaalng the Strait*. * Mr. and Mr*. 51st Annual Reunion Sept. 2*—Wayland there. Stanley Smith, of Belding, visited About 10 relatives and friends at­ Oct. 5— Hopkill, there. Mn. Estelle Rosier Sunday. * Mr. tended the Doster family reunion Oct. IB—Caledonia there. and Mr* Steve Weaver and daugh­ Sunday at Shelp's resort on Pine Oct 17—Martin home. ter. Mary, and Mrs Estella Rosier lake north of Doater. ThLi was the Oct. 26 — Byron Center there. were in Hastings Friday They called 51st gathering, over 150 attending on Mrs Lettie Blough and Leia for the Golden reunion last year Starboard. Sheriff Leon Doster was reelected Mrs. Will MUhler and daughter. president and-the other officers re- Unnn<■»•* un « e tatned. Beside* those from Kalama- nUDUAKD HILLS Mrs. Charles Blough, were In Has­ zoo. Plainwell. Michigan Center. - tings Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Alden Clarksville and Hasting*, the only Mrs Matlie Teeter came home Eash, of Greensboro. Md, were call­ one* from out of state thl* year from Pennock hospital last week ers on Mr. and Mrs. Will Mishler were the George Stalkers, from near and remain* about the same. She Thursday. * Mrs Marvin Porritt Chicago, Ill "■ —u’- “ up. •" U 'unable to •sit * -------------------There was a and baby returned home Tuesday jRood attendance at the Yankee from Blodgett hospital, * George I Springs church Sunday, with 79 Taunce has been discharged from i present. Several folks from the the Navy and relumed home Friday I cottages at Gun lake were there. * morning. I Wynn Miller Is assisting with the Clare Eash and two sons. David SUN SCREEN GLARE [chorea at, lhe Mattie Teeter home. and John. Floyd Berky and Alden ELIMINATOR Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkens. Ray Eash attended the air races at Wil­ Eliminates glare from head­ ‘and Donna spent last week near low Run Sunday. * Mrs. Clare Eaah Morley * Frank Green took a entertained her sister and family, of lights, sun, snow, rain, etc. house Ira Iler to Kansas City last Kalamazoo. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Easily applied; no adhesive week a Albert and Will Green were Harry Miller, of Elkhart. Ind, who in Battle Creek last week helping have been spending their vacation will. Reg. 69c Gordon build his new home Mrs. at their Gun lake collage. called on Green stayed with her sister. Mrs. Mrs. Jennie Pardee Thursday. They Albert Green. nM will return to their home this week. Stan Plane CSU4M. Mara Allo scored three runs in the first frame to K-B'* two. then added another In the third K-B added a marker in the fourth when Fran Goggins doubled and came in on Bob Gaskill's single but could only manage one more hit In thc game. Saturday night Clarksville blanked Alto. 5-0. with Powell chucking three-hil ball and the same evening K-B could only gel three hit* and one run off McKessey hurling for the Onondago Indians and dropped the game. 1-1. Thompson gave lhe victors just aeven hits. Believe it or Not al birth, being about eight Inches long, and weighing from nine to 12 ounces. 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA Cf £Z MOTOR OIL IMits HASTINGS [ PHONE 2S24 HOME AND AUTO STORES HEADQUARTERS FOR RECORDS WESTERN, HILLBILLIES, POLKAS & POPULAR �Hl HA9T&G9 PAO1 TRRW MiMiAY, AtGt?ST 21, 1H1 Saxon Grid Candidates to Report for Drills Monday N rs STATE I FAIR r OUR STATE'S FINEST EXTRA! DISPLAY OF FARM, STARS ~ INDUSTRIAL, EDUCA­ I, *2“ IN PERSON I TIONAL ACHIEVEMENT BOB HOPE SEE thousands of FREE exhibits! i mn ENJOY Paredes, Contests, fire­ works, Concerts! Colheum Show »5« SPECIAL MARILYN MAXWILL Sunrite Service, THI INK SPOTS Sunday, Sept. 2 *5“ AMISSION EXCITING RODEO 60‘ WILD HU (RID RYDER) ILUOTT After Vacation Motor Tune-Up Headlining Spectacular ’ Cleaning | this year. Three other ladles look'prize mohey on 13. In the class the top three prizes on lhe 16 "party I under 17 years /if age. Shirley Doty cake" entries. Mrs. Robert Carter 1 had first on carmel cake and Jane Several local ladies who had en­ first. Mrs. Cecil Hershiser second. ■ Lapworth first on her apple pie. tries in the baked goods department Mrs. Henry third, Mrs. Harold Curtis! Mrs. Thomas Johnson entered a rose at the Ionia Free Fair were success­ fifth and Mrs. Irwin Hall Ued for! arrangement as part of the decoraful on prise money. Mrs. John Henry seventh. Mrs. Curtis also took first (Hons of the Ionia Garden club In *•■-** received -a heads the list for 16 prizes on 23 on tea cakes and a Lady Baltimore the floral building which entries. She received more prize cake In her entries. Mrs. Hershiser blue ribbon. money this year than last although received first on her canned fruit St. Edwards parish will hold its she had about the same number ot entry and third on fruit cake; Mrs. first annual Harvest Festival and entries. She received grand., cham­ Arthur RatTler < Marcia Garllnger) chicken dinner Sunday. August 36. pion prize for her cream cake. ThB for her first attempt received third Fr. Donald Farrell has named WilIs the second consecutive year she on her spice angel food cake; Mrs. 11am Peck as general chairman. He received this prize and the cake was Verne Shupp had 16 entrlej on will be assisted by William Hart. presented to Gov. Williams again different kinds of pies and received Thomas O'Mara. Jr.. Sanford Lyons. Orvin Bartlett. William Capron, Dr. John Carroll. Mrs. Frank O'Mara. Mrs- Dora Lehman and Miss Marie O'Mara as chairmen of the various booths and chicken dinner. There will be pony rides for the children and fun for all. Douglas, the seven year old son of Mr. und Mrs. Roger Hamp, fell and broke his right arm about two inches below the shoulder Tuesday afternoon of last week. The accident recurred at the home of his unci-. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Allen, when he fell from an upple tree. He was brought to the local doctor's office and was later taken lo Pennock hospital where his arm was placed In a cast. All boys who are going out for foot­ ball, contact Coach Abbott or Man­ ager Dick Pitman for physical exam cards before Friday. August 24. Cards are to*be signed by parents or guardians by 9 ajn.Friday. Tills year the fee for the Benefit plan Is *2.50. Lake Odessa football 1951 Sure, your cor needs a tune-up season ticket sale will start on Au­ gust 24 after hot weather trips. Mr. and Mrs. T. Dwight Johnson and two sons. Thomas and Richard, who have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, and other relatives since arriving here from Welsbaden. Germany, have gone to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Boylan und her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Filloon, both at Clearwater. Fla. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamp spent last week at their cabin near Grayling. MOTOR SALES Mrs. Eunice Thomas, of Clarks­ ville. recently returned from 10 days at lhe Osteopathic hospital in Grand Your Ford Dootor Rapids to the home of her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Shirley Groff, of Lake Odessa. ★ Nelson Abbott, who has been a patient al Pennock hospital SEE LEM EVANS AT PETERSON IOO-M1U AUTO RACE &AUG.31 SEPT.9; k* DETROIT \ IG Dungaree Court Brings in 888 LAKE ODESSA •jj^CHIGAN AGftgyi hauuhocmk if I a .11 No longtr will it be necezsary for Mrs. C. L. Palmer. Carl Tuttle nor Carl Voorhees to mete out "severe" fines or "throw persons in the stock*." The fun's over, but the treasury Wanted—The FBI has requested alert citizens to assist in locating Henry Winston, 40, national or­ ganizational secretary of the Com­ munist party. USA. convicted of conspiracy to advocate the violent overthrow of Lhe government. He's 5 feet. 114 Inches, weighs 200 pounds, brown eyes, biack kinky hair, dark complexion, stocky build* a Negro, has scars and marks and hts face Is pockmarked. Anyone with information concern­ ing him should notify the FBI by calling information. Morning Session To Inaugurate 1951 Workouts To Issue Equipment Friday and Saturday : 5(1 Attend •Chalk’ Talk In Gym Monday Night Harvest Festival, Friday and SalCandidates for Hastings High's 1951 football team, who Monday Each Saturday for the past three night attended their first "chalk" weeks Nashville has set up a "Dun­ talk, are to report al 10 am. Mon­ garee" court on Main street during I day at Johnson Held far the flrst afternoon and evening hours, with' practice session. "qualified" officials arresting every Licht drills for the morning woman who appeared on Main street without an apron or men who did not don overalls before coining down Hattie Creek St. Philip's mentor, town. , but by Tuesday and Wednesday HICKORY CORNERS Lettermen and seniors ore to re­ । Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Miller ceive their football equipment at I were weekend guests of her parents. 7 p.m. Friday und Saturday juniors I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bedell at Ban-! and sophomores will be Issued equipuu Saturday they helped „r.p™ lo ... “> ' «“>J” I croft. On win blnluUy. .H.UT.I, ’ »■" .“y*’- ■hrlr » Th, Extension dub. <4 Birr, »«J “«■ »<*>”» ,bu ........ h.dut * The duta of Barry county chartered a bus for a siglu-hern fitted previously. seeing trip lo Michigan City. Ind..' In Ills “chalk" talk Monday Coach Tuesday. Those from here to go Clurey. who will be assisted by were Mildred Miller. Genu Brown. Coaches Lewis Lana. Anton Tuikul. Marie Burdick, Juncv. Chapman, Jack Hoke nnd John Llgtvoet. rcJessie McArthyr, Fern Hazen, tmuhasized the need for therti to Bertha Prouty and Mary Jaluison. cultivate the proper attitude and South wait Woodlarid | Callers on Mr. und Mrs. Gene personal confidence in their ability Woolley Sunday were Mr. und Mrs. to "play the guine." ...... Clarry will .... be without the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook »Homer Fin ton and Mr and Mrs. • Cqnch and daughters, und Mr. and Mr.-». Milton Woolley, of Battle Creek * services ot Co-Captairu Chuck Altoft Norman Sandbrook attended the Sunday visitor* ut Martin Peters und Chuck Miller. Jim Adams. Jerry were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Peter*. ----------« -Ruffner. -------Bernard Dave Dave wedding of Alic* Banker und Alvin Heybor at Mrs. B. F. Rogers', of Mrs. Grace Moody and Miss Mar- ;Steinke. Archie Voisard. Noim Zieg­ Lake Odessa. Friday. ♦ Mr. und Jorie Moody, of Battle Creek, al-o ;ler. Lavcrn Bivens. Kaye Brauer, Mrs. Ray Hoeman und Mrs. Gladys Mr. und Mrs. Robert Eskess und ।Gerald Mlscli. Ralph Moody. Robert Nleben. Ralph Reesor and Dougs Hoeman, of Ohio, are spending a daughter, tonal. Culhy and Jerry Peters returned Bradford who graduated last June. couple of weeks with Mr. und Mrs. Guy Kantner. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Saturday from a trip through Ohio Ixttrnncn who will form a nu­ nnd Pennsylvania. They went with Welfare and children, of Hasting*, cleus fur thc new Blue A Gold were dinner guests Sunday. * Rod­ their mother. Mrs. Ettiel Brunner. * rdlllun include Les Allofl. Al ger Hough spent a few days at the Mr. and Mrs: Horace Maurer and j Hclsita. Jack Drum and Harris Sandbrook home the first of the family, of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ Everett, seniors, and Melvin Bas­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John ler. Don Hammond. Robert Maurer. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sluck, Mr. and Mrs. John Mullenlx and Welton, junior*. daughters hove moved hi tire Lucas have moved up over the IGA store. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Knowles are house. A Etta Smith spent last week In addition. Coach Clurey will moving into tlie Slack home nt with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotting. m7hiZix’”Zhir’h' th7v“ha’vw” **...>7 have many more boys out for the * Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton, of * £? nrace WHk U team. Northwest Woodland, were Sunday ; * ~r*' 1 *? , Coach Clurey. who moved here guest* of Mr. und Mr*. Ora Lehman d^?s. Hie guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marion during the summer, has sjielll con* Mr. and Mrs. Junior Newberry and University hospital In Ann Arbor tor Rupe. and attended the Louden re- Mderable time getting acquainted observation and treatment. • children, of Assyria Center, called union Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Wil- with thc boys and their parents Mrs Lenor Vargas returned last Sunday on Mr. and Mrs Carl Heftle- bur Tolles and son. of Hastings. Tlic tuslgnmeiits for n-vistant week from u month spent with her bower. were dinner guests Sunday of his, coaches have not been made but Mr and Mrs. Sam HeHlebower mother, Mrs. Hazel Nunenuiker. ■ one will devote his time to the daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Harder, al Patterson. N. J., und to spent a few days In Northern Michi­ Sunday evening rollers were her eighth grade squad for which 25 welcome the new grandson. Roger gan this last week * Wedding bells cousins, Mr. and Mrs Chauncey, complete tmiUirms. with the excepL., who arrived July 20. A Mrs were ringing Saturday for Phyllis TUngale, of Battle Creek, nnd Mr. thin of shoes, have been purchased, Mabel Ingall spent Wednesday, and Green and Lach Foster. Congratula­ and Mrs. Don Gilbert, of Albion. , The eighth gradets will play in Thursday of last week at Michigan tions. Leonard Hughle, of Coldwater, has sneakers. State college as a delegate from been spending spending lhe the past past week week with with || Another Another assistant assistant coach coach will will be be « n o. bfen Ionia county to the National Home , ers. Doreen Wacha. Peggy Stearns, hl> mother. Mrs. George Thomas, a i assigned to lhe reserve squad and Demonstration convention. Mrs Vera Judy Schoiulelmuyer. BusiLn Iazs, | Mra Florence Cheney entertained 15; two l<> assist with thc Vanity. Y.HUu. n..rH. Curtis, n.rni Carol Lathrop, t-thrnn u.rri. Marcia . . pleawU IaMe |n! The Saxuns will have three Funk attended the same convention Jerilou Monday and Tuesday of last week.. Lou Hulllberger. Yvonne Jackson. Girl Scout* attending "Y" Camp Kny Hansbarger. Ruth Ann Sebring. Veldn Davis and children of Gtfll1 l»mr at Ealon Rapids September at Algonquin lake last week were Mae Jackson and Frances Peacock. lake, hove been spending u few days H. The next week they will enterNancy Braden, Jayne Hoffs, Alice with her parents, Mr. and Mrs ' /lain Coach John Hrinselnun’s Tasker. Joan Morris. Sandra Bar­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon were Clarence Cheney. Sr., while her «——•••- v-n__ geant, Patsy Haddix. Yvonne Wout- in Holland Sunday. The Jackets, as in past years, will husband. Herman Davis, has been be lough although the backfield was al Burgess hospital for X-rays. ——-------------------- — - ---------------The Youth Fellowship of Hickory riddled by graduation. Speedster Jim Corners, is having an ice cream Lincoln. Frank Drougal and Bob all *been graduated social on the Methodist church lawn. Simpson *’* *have *" J *“* August 24. from 3:30 until 9:30 p.m. Thc Jackets have Bill Cook and basement of the church. * Mrs. Clark Morgairas a backfield nucleus. Maude Fitch, of Gun lake, nnd Mr. Two good ends. Bill Allinder and and Mrs. Joe Alden, of Lincoln, Muurle Bauman, will return and Neb. wer- calling on old friends Hob VanVlrruh ix another end. Ger| (Please turn to Page 5, thia Secj here Sunday, 1951 - 2 Door KAISER 51825.00 P.i, 1950 - 4 Door .97 17c .66 .77 33 >4c PACKARD 1947 - 4 Door - New point job NASH QUAKER 3110 5795.00 1948 Club Coupe HUDSON SAVE wM UH> .M ——..U. SAVE wM . ■ u-k klph-conpreiiion eeplse—When you switch to Dodge HrlMdi Ask any owner, and he'll tell you that pa yloud goes up and costs go down when you switch to Dodge. You get balanced weight distribution, which permits you to haul bigger payloads. And to haul at low cost, you have the right engine for plenty of power. SAVE with all these preved advantatas in • Dodn “Jot­ Rated" truck you get all these proved dependability features: Lightweight pistons, two fuel filters, heavy-duty radiator, twin carburetion and exhaust system on high-tonnsge models, Cycle­ bond brake linings, and others. gfrJ You’ll reduce upkeep —get more tire mileage—protect your load—drive more easily and safely! Let ua demonstrate thia Dodge exclueiue. 51295.00 1947 - 4 Door PLYMOUTH "Job-RatedT trucks, you get flashing performance with top economy—made possible by powerful engines with high comprasuon ratios! For example. Dodge "Job-Rated” H*. *nd 1-ton pick­ ups, panels and stakes give you new. SAVE witk ■ Irwlt th*t*i "JobRatod^-h “Job-Rated" truck is en­ FORD SAVE wM lewer upkeep coll. gineered at the factory to fit a specific job ... to save you money. Every unit that SUPPORTS the food-frame. 1946 ■ Pond Truck Satisfied owners agree that when you buy a Dodge “Job-Rated" truck, you ' get years and years of low-cost luiuling. You enjoy tliu money-saving advan­ tages of 4-ring pistons with chromeplated top ring and exhaust valve seat inserts—p/us new moiatureproof igni­ tion snd new 45-ampere generator. —is engineered right to provide the strength and capacity needed. Every unit that MOVES the load—engine, dutch, transmission, propeller shaft, rear axle und others—is engineered right to meet a particular operating condition. Come m today for a good deal on a truck that Rs your Job...aOOD6E3oHtaid?TRUQC. S 51595.00 SEE "SHOWTIME HASTINGS MOTOR PHONE 2S37 SALES fiWM&C HEATER" 1949 - 2 Door Custom - Radio' 51325.00 HMEs, JY DODGE 5595.00 Grandma knows what she * talking about. *ilh S':aKKR 0IL '•‘■“'TEJUi She k,,ow* ,h',, y°u iuilt turn i , *X dX*1 * "nd i*"* l*1<" mar* veluus, new qUAKERTROL unit automatially make oil and air adjustment* far P'oprr burning at trery fire rtage . . . on uny chiinneyl what's mohk, Grandma knows that only qliAKEk healers offer you See These Before You Buy Hastings Motor Sales all these plui features: BEAUTY . . . 'trim, modern cabinet fmlibcd in smooth, rich, brown *asm*L SAVES EUll...25% in fuel asvings over any natural draft heater guaranteed! That means /r«c hral rrerg fuutlh mi! COMFORT . . . aid* Radiadors for "spot" heal . . . built in HEaT ciact:LATOR that gently epread* warmth to vvarj^room corner . . . finger tip control ... and many mure ql akcm fealOrea to provide you with ustgualted heating comfort!- BOB & WOODY’S U-S-A." — ABC TELEVISION NETWORK 220 E. STATE ST. QUAKER 5975.00 Dodge-Plymouth Dealer 220 E. Stat* PHONE 2837Hasting( K-B SUPPLY CO. "Tha Store Where It Pay* to Trade” 146 W. State St. Phene 2701 �THE HASTINGS BLANNSM. TWVHSDAT, AVGUST U. IMl PAGE FOUR Barry Rad Dane Breeder Win, Trophy Dane animal in all three of lhe 11 county mUk testing unit* F UFOl Benner's first crow R«d Dane produced 13.520 lbs. of milk and 108 Attend McKibbln MIDDUBVIUJ Reunion August 12 Melvina Carl and her aged mother. Mrs. Anna Morton, spent from Tuesday to Friday at the Wall lake The 2flth McKibben reunion was» Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mr*. Max U nd enter- homo of her aon in law and daugh­ held at Milham park, Kalamasoo.. awarded a trophy by the Barry i tained at 8 lovely dinner party Mon­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Tied Smith. Sunday. August IL Clarence Cairns, of Hastings, had . County Red Dane Breeders at the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and One hundred and eight *ere Pre*’. day evwnltag. August 13. honoring recent annual DHIA banquet for the second high Red Dane animal ent from Hasting*, Cloverdale. Nash­. the birthday of her mother, Mrs. having thc highest producing Red with 440 lbs, of butterfat. Nellie Thompson, who Uvea with Floyd A. Bartlett. 48. of Woodland, ville, Ouego. Niles, Edwardsburg.' them. Guest* were her brother. Cassopolis, Delton. Battle Creek. who has been contact man for Farm ' Chas. Minar and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Bureau Services. Xnc.. here for about Kalamasoo. Mich., and Mishawaka.' David Chaw. Mr*. Lenna Klrk• the e e years, died suddenly last Ind. Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lynd and Thursday afternoon following a A potluck dinner was followed by Tommie, local, and Mn. Margaret heart attack. a short business steeling at which. Thompson, of Hersey. Ume the secretary reported one death and 11 births which were re­’ Overcrowded Schedule at the Woodland Methodist church From the sidelines it looks as Sunday at 1 p.m. with the Rev. corded for the year. though the tint week in September Merle Benson officiating. Burial Officers elected included: Presi­’ was to be a nerve-wracking one for was at Milford with graveside dent, Raymond Black. Battle Creek; ’ mothers with families. Moving in secretary and treasurer. Nova Mc­J from the lake cottages, getting the Mr. Bartlett, who gtoved from Kibben. Otsego, and banner bearer' -clothes ready for school, homecomDanville in Ingham county to Wood­ and table chairman. Harold Ritchie,• ing September 3. County Association of Delton. land in 1948 where for a short period of Eastern Star, Tuesday, with Rohe was manager of the Farm Bureau 1 tary' members scheduling a picnic elevator, had driven into the Lloyd Roosevelt park. Gun lake. Raymond1 that day. school beginning Wednes­ Sheffield yard near Lacey.A* he got Black will buy the ice cream. day. school books, etc., etc., we are out of the car. he was stricken with । . glad this isn’t all happening at “our a heart attack and died soon after. house." He is survived by his wife. Alice; । two daughters. Jean, of Flat Rock. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Peters, the and Lois Rappeyca. of Woodland; , former Hilda Churchill, of Toledo. two sons, Luren, of Mason, and WilCHARLES R. ROGERS Ohio, and friends from Cincinnati, Ham. at home. Charles R Rogers, only son of Ohio, came Friday and arc spend­ Matthew and Eslella < Edger > Rogers, ing two weeks in one of Bud Cook's was born in Hastings. Mich.. August cottages at Gun lake. * Mrs. Wm. LACEY 3, 1884. and passed away August Harper has returned from Ionia where she has helped in the care The Briggs school, with Mrs. Leo In 1911 he was married to Grace of her brother. Fred Howard, victim Frey, of Bonfield, as teacher, will open Monday. August 27. Thc Steven* Dimond, of Hastings. To this union of a stroke. * A. Jay Smith, of Ada, NTIBIOTIC activity in a balanced school Is also scheduled lo open on was born a son. Robert Dimond. and was a Friday supper guest of his ration keeps pigs healthier so the same date. * Mr. and Mrs. a daughter. Vera Louise. Grace died mother and sister, Mrs, Hattie they eat more and gain weight faster. Enin Miller spent Sunday with Mr. shortly after the birth of their sec­ Smith and Mrs. Leon Drew, of Bat­ and Mrs. Avlen Rozel!, of Mil! lake. ond child. The son. Robert, died in tle Creek, who was with her mother Come in today. Let us tell you how for a few days' visit. Mrs. Rozell recently returned from this scientific improvement in In 1915 he was married to Anna a short stay at Leila hospital where The Pythian Sisters were to meet she had been for observation and Walter, of Woodland. Tuesday for a picnic at the home Master Mix Feeds will mean more He was a life-long resident of of Mrs. Roy McCaul on the north X-ray treatment. profit for you. Recent guests with Mrs. Belle Hastings, working many years at county IJne. * Mr. and Mrs. Wen­ Hoffman were Mr*. Emma Hoffman, the Grand Rapids Bookcase A Chair dell Fultz moved recently from the of Augusta, who spent the past week I company. Olive Talbot home to Grand Rap­ here, and Mrs. Nellie Mayo and sis­ Since 1937 he owned and operated Ids where they have purchased a ter. Mrs. Alice Mayo, both of Battle the Rogers Seed store on West State home. Wendell, a former pharma­ Creek, in company with their street. cist at the Tabor drug store, has a Surviving are his wife. Anna; one position In the city. * Mr. and Mrs. brothers. Albert and Will Mayo, who were Saturday callers. Tom and daughter, Vera, and one grand­ Jack Sinclair and daughter. Nancy, Bessie Coppock, ot Georgia, were daughter of East Lansing, spent the weekend Sunday dinner guests and Mr. and with her parents and sister. Mr. Mrs. Rose Engle attended lhe Ad­ nnd Mrs. Oscar Flnkbelner and Mrs. George Perry, of Lansing, were Sunday afternoon callers. ventist camp meeting al Grand Phyllis. Sunday there was a birth­ Ledge Saturday in company with day dinner for Nancy who was two Mrs. Gordon Sothard and Mrs. her son and daughter in law. Mr. years old. the 18th. Sunday was Phone 2678 129 N. Micblfoi. Andy Baker were in Battle Creek and Mrs. Richard Engle, of Wood­ also the 26th wedding anniversary land. Thursday. of Oscar and Marion. Guests of Mrs. Zetha Fenton and Dick Saturday. August 11. were Mrs. F.'s son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and daughter. Janet, of Michigan Cen­ ter. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mr*. Gkjm ,Wj»j*ihury. .and, .jftn. Mike; of Springport. Glenn and Dick worked together in the print shop at Sparta. * Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie spent from Wednes­ day to Friday al Kalamazoo visiting his cousin and wife. Mr. and" Mrs. Mark Norris. Thursday, the two couples called on their cousin. Dr. This terrific hobby-tef can be YOURS . . . without one Chas. Muller, at Otsego, whose wife, the former Julie Polly, passed away last week. Mrs. Roy Robinson, who had been the guest of her sister. Mrs. Naomi Coming and family the past five THREE! week*, left for her home in Three Forks, Mont. Tuesday. Her brother. James Williamson, who came with her. is remaining longer while com­ pleting the remodeling of the front DUFC3U Employee Dies Suddenly Thurs. Antibiotic acMj children were Sunday guests at her Ster. Mr*. Ina Shaw Smith and nily. at Nashville. al a birthday dinner honoring Mr*. Cox. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rugg and two chil­ dren and Mr. and Mr*. Milton Lar­ son and son. of Grand Rapids, were Bunday afternoon and supper guests ot inelr parents. ___ _____ Mrs. James L- Rufg. * Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shoemaker, of Holland, were Sunday luncheon guests of her aunt. Mrs. Melvin* Carl and family. OBITUARY in MASTER MIX FEEDS Gives 10 to 20% FASTER GROWTH A Hastings Grain & Bean Co FREE 3»TEX«t DURING OUB BIG SCHOOL DAYS EVENT A&p /Syx-u FLASH CAMERA ui BDiOCULM SETS! Paitcl Anklets L. L. Binders Wcarcvcr "Pennant PEN AND PENCIL SETS SQUARE DANCE * ENGLISH RIB Uc ‘1.98 SPIRAL NOTE BOOKS FLAT STYLE 10c.. 25c ZIPPER BINDERS 2 or 3 RING Onward Filler Paper Large Counts ,25c ____ — ]6ull see things ijoiive never seen before ! Here—just slip behind the wheel for a you moment. You'll find that literally, and road directly ahead of your wheels! wonderfully, lew—in the 1951 Packard! Girls Rayon Panties Denim Dungaroat In 3 box Sixes ... 8 in box - 16 in box - 24 in box Crayola" Crayons 10c - 15c - 25c BLUE 1.19 Boy»' boxer style joint. Sanforiied. Italic want. Capper rivet*. Sixes 4-10. RUN-RESISTANT 25c Lotting camfort with elastic waist, rib knit cuffs, deubk thicknau crotch. Pink. >-14. enjoy "close-up-vision" of the compression eight in America! Now hit that rough stretch ahead. But that's only part of the wocy! Did you ever see steadier going? Road See that right front fender? You’ve Head her out on the highway. Have shocks are completely absorbed. Your never seen that before from the driver s you ever experienced smoother auto­ steering wheel hand doesn’t even feel scar. And what a wonderful feeling of matic driving than Packard Ultranutic driving sureness that can give you in Drive. tight traffic, in parking, in any driving more alert power than you have under situation. Dead-ahead vision’s better, your throttle-foot now? That’s the new too. With Packard’s new, lower bonnet, Packard Thunderbolt Engine—highest Jts ttton than. car—its Have you ever commanded them. And your passengers car paves its way in comfort. Why don't you drop in today for an actual demonstration? -Packard ASK THI MAH WHO OWNS ONI BEN FRANKLIN OWNED MAHLEB 201 5. Jaffanon St. MOTOB hardly realize thc road’s been tom up! Ulis SALES Phone 2909 �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUBSDAT, AVGUST U, INI Harvest Festival Parade Mile Long CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for the cards and leitars they hart tent to me. They haw all bean a Kit help to me. May our dear venly Father bleu everyone and help ua to live closer to Him every day. Ood bleu you all. Mrs. Olive Blocher CARD OF THANKS I with to thank the Missionary society ol the South Woodland Church ol the Brethren. Rev. Olenn Truth, the Woodland Lions club, and all ol the many friends who re­ membered me in any way during my recent illness and convalescence. Mrs. Udla McLeod Woodland. Michigan CARD OF APPRECIATION I wish to thank Dr. Flnnie for his services, all the nurses for their wonderful care, also those who called on me, sent flowers or other gifts, and were so kind after our accident. Always remembering • Eugenia Fisher Louie Straub, chairman ot the parade for Nashville's Harvest Fes­ tival. Friday and Saturday, has stated there will ba a mile-long parade starting from the Fuller street school lo the river bridge on North Main street The parade sets uderway Sat­ urday al 1 p.m. A group of flag bearers will head the parade followed by the Cub Scouts. Boy Scouts, Girt Scouts. Gold Star and Navy Mothers, the queen. Miss Beverly Belson. and court, riding in convertibles; while children with decorated bicycles and doll buggies and the like add a colorful touch. Many merchants have signed up to enter floats in lhe parade. With our dear loved one Who has gone before In that fair Homeland We will know no parting Beyond lhe sunset forever more. Her children Mrs Orin Wolcott Mrs. John Wedmore Gola Gibson CARD OF THANK8 Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Johnson of Middleville, wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to friends and relatives for their kind remembrance of them on their 60th anniversary. Right for Your Every Single Need! No mutter what you’re building, whether it be o new attic, a game room in the base­ ment, or on extra shelf in the pantry, you can depend on us to have the kind of lum­ ber you want — at the right price. Estimates furnished on all your building projects. * Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems IN MEMORIAM In sweetest memory of our dear husband, father and grandfather who passed away five years ago. August 25. 1046 Not now. hut In the coming years. Il may be In that better-land. CARD OF THANKS Well read, the meaning of our tears. We wish to express our apprecia­ And there, sometime, well under­ tion to the many friends and rela­ stand. tives for their expressions of sym­ The family of Claude R. Hoffman pathy at the time of the death bf our husband and father. IN MEMORIAM Mrs. C. R. Rogers In loving memory of our dear son Mr. and Mrs. L. a. Ryan and brother. Donald Caln, who left us four years ago. August 26. 1947. CARD OF THANKS Today brings back sad memories of I wish to thank the Johnstown a loved one laid to rest. Grange, the Kingsley Ladles Aid And those who think of him today society, relatives and friends for the are those who loved him best. beautiful plants, flowers, fruit and Not dead to us who loved him, not cards sent me while I have been lost but gone before. sick and In lhe hospital. He lives with us In memory, and will forever more. Mrs. Viola Waters Mother and father. Mr. and IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Dorr Cain and sisters -----•------------In loving memory of our dear Mr. nnd Mrs Waller Lake spent mother. Emma Gibson who left us Sunday in Sherwood. Elisabeth August 21. IMS. Lake returned home with them. Grid Candidates .. NOSTHSAST WOODLAND (OocUnuad from Pag* >. Bee. 2> aid Holderman returns for hla third season al guard and Jerry Hoxie is back for tackle along with Jack Jorgenson. Two other veteran line­ men are Jack Wood and Dick Btaut. Coach Helnaelman claims be prob­ ably will reach down for freshmen off a good eighth grade squad of last year. While Greenville, a rannvr - up for the Ws»l Central teagne ehampionahip l*M year, will be strong. St. Johns again flgum on paper aa Ute “team to bent** tn league play. The Redwings have dominated lhe wheel for the past two seasons win­ ning undisputed possession of the crown, and three seasons ago- tied for U* title. Coach Terry Carey has a rebuild­ ing Job lo do, but always has had depth with a reserve and freahman squad to draw from. He lost 21 out of the 29 boys that saw much Var­ sity action last year, but six of the eight returning played a lot of ball. Doug Knight will be back aa an offensive end but has had a game knee injured in basketball. Both Redwing tackles return, Allan Smith and Dave Conklin, and C. G. Symmonds returns ax an end. In the backfield fleet Dale Henning Is back and Doug Cook, a big lad. is back tor lhe fullback slot. SL Johns' reserve team dropped one game last season. Not too much 1s known yet of Ionia, but the Bulldogs are expected to be tough under new Coach John Hersey, who succeeds Eddie Morcombe. Little Belding always comes up with a fighting team, particularly against Hastings. -------------•------------READ BrJiNER WANTS ADS Miss Dorothy Bates, of Lansing, la spending a week's vacation at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bales. * Pvt. Earl Kole and wife, of Fremont, visited Mr. and Mrs John Letson and Mr and Mrs Will Letson Friday and Saturday. * Mrs. Lillie Miller, ot Eaton Rapid* spent a few days last week at the hornet of Mr and Mrs. Arthur StatSick and Mr. and Mn. Harold Smith Thursday she and her sister, Mn. Louise Smith, visited their brother. Reuben Oerltnger, at Hastings, who Is convalescing from a recent opera­ tion. Mn. Richard Tholln. of Naperville. I1L. Is visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mn. Victor Eckardt, this week. * Mr. and Mn. George Harter and family, of St. Johns, called on Mr. and Mn. Will DeVries Sunday. Mias Jennie Harter, of Lan­ sing. spent over Saturday night at the DeVries' home. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scheel are spending a few days' vacation in Northern Michigan. Mias Phyllis Walten. of Charlotte, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mn. Will Letson. * Mr. and Mn. Walter Cooke and Mrs. Lydia Schuler called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Atchison al Lowell Sunday. * A family reunion was held Wednesday al the home of Mr. and Mn. E. J. Bales. About 2S were present, some coming from Middle­ ville. Mendon and Maple Grove. Mrs. John Letson. Mrs. Karl Eckardt entertained with a grocery shower Saturday evening at the home of lhe former in honor of Miss Betty Johnson, of Alto, who U to be the bride of Ralph Letson. About 25 guests were present. Lovely refreshments were served. * Mr. und Mn. Will Letson. Laura. Harold Nashville School 2 Draw Fines On Traffic Counts Opens for Morning Two man pleaded guilty to reck­ less driving chargas When arraigned Session Sept 4 by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before- Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortrlght Saturday. Kenneth Bulling. 50. Vermont­ ville, was fined 126 plus 07.10 coals following a mishap at Lenta and Gregg street In Nashville Thursday night Bolling's car hit the porch of Leon Acket'a house. Sheriff Leon Doster said Bulling had reimbursed Acket 4100 for damage done. John H. Oast. 19. of Battle Creek, paid a 025 fine and 05.45 costs. He was ticketed by Deputy Clarence Donovan after an accident at 6 pm. Friday in Johnstown township Deputy Donovan said Oast was driving southeast starting to round the curve where lhe State roadside park Is. when he turned lo talk to a passenger. Richard Rice, also of Battle Creek. His car went over the centerline, sideswiping a truck being driven northwest by John R. Hodge. 23, of Grand Rapids. Damage lo each vehicle was esti­ mated at 075 and no one was in­ jured. The fall term for students of the Nashville school will open Tuesday. September 4. Supt. A. A. Reed has announced. Tbe bwaaa will make their regw- u-'uS homes at ween. Thsre will be a meeting for all the teachers tn the afternoon, and following this the teachers, board of education and custodlana will meet for their annual picnic. This year, for the first time, a book store, controlled by the central office, will be opened. Books have already arrived and may be pur­ chased at any lime after August 27. At the end of the current year the books are to be turned back to the book store. All new families In the district are urgently asked by Supt, Reed to register before school starts. Par­ ticularly those in lhe rural area so they may be assigned to the bus routes. Mrs. Joyce Ftessner. the new kin­ dergarten teacher, -will start her home visitation next week. and Ar di th Leuon. Mr. and Mrs John Letson. Ralph Letson and Betty Johnson attended a family reunion at Crystal lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L L. Hall and Jack and Terry Bailey were Bunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. * Dan Smith underwent a major operation at St. Mary's hospital in Grand Rapids last week rOMOMA CHOBUB (Irani* (.'harus Will mart Tuesday. He Is getting along as well Thur.daj ««>!■(. Aug. S3, at H:3O al as can be expected. K ■ hr Klar liraaga hall. . Congratulations to- MRS. MAHLAN SAGE. R.R. 3. Dalton All Other Prize Winner^Are Being Notified By Mail As Rapidly As Possible. Judges selecting the winners ware Leon Dealer, Berry County Sheriff . . Lee H. Lamb, Supt. of Schools, Hastings . . Charles H. Leonard, Former . "101 30 YEARS—THE HABITANT L I N E . . . P E « F E CT I O N IN FINE" Bunk Beds $74.50 . . . Captains Chair $19.95 Student Desk $59.95 ... 5 Drawer Chest $79.50 irotkb:urnitlUR& H A S TI N G S PHONE 22 26 m Mayor of Hastings. �0102020248020001000002235323485348530253010101005302 ' Waterbury Furnaces for Gas - Oil - Coal AU rates are for cash. Ada. act paid for by Wodneeday fel­ lowtag will bo charged an additional 10c fir carry!**. Foreign Classified Balo So per word ? Complete Insurance Service . Bonds Office 2908 Res. 47019 it 126 South Michigan Ave. CLASSIFIED AD RATES SHc per word. Kislaaa ef BOe. First inaertlos Mr ward, each sncceulvs InxrUon ef us« *4 *54< per word, blUIbub charge BOc. ClasslHed display, per inch ... .11.18, lOc^additional will bo charged for I|l» l ? ! s? j SWANSON AGENCY Repairs and Parts installed for oil furnaces. o Com, Oats, Wheat, FURNACE CLEANING Clovcrseed, Beans, Hay & EAVESTROUGHINC Straw, Pasture__________ FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER Litt your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED WANTED—Straw of all kinds, wet or dry, also oats. corn. Amos Sterzlck, phone 4701 Alto. 10/18 ALFALFA SEED is much cheaper. We offer today Dakota Grimm at $42 00 per bushel and Michigan alfalfa containing % clover at $36 00 per bushel. Also. Ranger alfalfa, ladlno. brome. and all kinds of clover and timothy. Cow­ bell Seeds, Inc.. Wayland. Mich. 8/23 Oaies can be made at Banner Office FOR SALE—Ladlno clover seed Phono 3467 Hastings. Mich. grown from certified seed. Purity 99'1. germination MS. 81.60 In pound lots. 10 lbs.. 815. Phone The Sherwood Agency Reg Cridler. 7F3 Middleville. 9/20 FOR SALE—Smooth brome grass seed, cleaned and analyzed. 20c a pound. Albert Barcroft, 3 miles west of Freeport. 9/8 Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD Manager FOR SALE—Balboa seed rye. from lheldoa Bldg. £»«»"• certified seed, also registered ________________ _ ______________ L Yorkshire sow. bred. Phone 43712. Bernice Wilcox. t-______ 8/23 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED FITTER V LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 riastinas Cohen HERSHBERGER 1 1 Auctioneer I My services to you begin when you j 1 1 — t. T~ Phon. 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON [ Vermontville Phone Vermontville 2142 deys or Vermontville 4016 nights I Alto Phono 2657 Haatinp BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK IONES Phone Hatting! 251* (Saturday) Through Wook Banfield 27-6 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS FOR SALE—Grade 1, new hay. 20 tons. Bargain. H. R. Bruah. R. 5. phone 756F13. 8/23 FOR BALE-13 acres alfalfa and brome grass, northeast of town. Call 48213 after 6 pm. 8/23 • Employment—Help Wanted TWO MEN WANTED—To deliver Fuller brushes by appointment. Earn up to 875 a week part time, $125 a week lull lime. Call Wood­ land 2421. tf HELP WANTED—Good cabinet man tor sample work. Royal Coach Company, Inc., 414 E. Mill ■St. tf EXCELLENT opportunity for man experienced In selling or applying roofing, siding, liuulat|on; or who hM sold direct to consumer, and desires to be In business for ■himself. No Investment neces­ sary. Must have car and be will­ ing to solicit home owners and farmers. We have leading lines of roofing, siding and Insulated products. We will furnish all necessary samples and make ar­ rangements for selling on lime­ payment plan. Write giving full details as to age. experience and credit references. Battle Creek Roofing At Insulating Co.. 128 South Ave, Battle Creek. Mich 8/30 WANTED—Middle age woman to do light housework and care for two children. Call after 4 p.m. 112 E. Colfax. 8/23 HELP WANTED—Housekeeper to care far elderly woman five days a week, go home nights. Phone 2590. 8'16 Phone 2519-Nat l Bank Bldg. AT HODGES Jewelry 20th Anni­ versary Sale—man’s onyx set dia­ mond ring. Regularly $50.00. for $2475. 8/23 AUCTIONEER WANTED—Girl to care for children in my home Phone 45633. 8 23 "Your Citizen’s Man” List your auction talei with LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACEY Graduate of the Reisch school of auctioneering. Matoa City, Iowa List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer CARSON CITY. MICH. p.m. Tiru BENNIE'S Radio Service WANTED—Part time cab drivers. Piwne 2877. 8'23 WANTED—Woman or girl for gen­ eral housework. 2 children In school. Phone 47138 after 4:30 pm. 8/30 WANTED—Good cook, excellent wages. Must live in. at Gull lake, own room and bath. Write Box A-204. c'o Hastings Banner. 8/30 MAN WANTED—Make extra mon­ ey. Add to your present Income during your spare time. Yoq can work part time or full time han­ dling McConnon Products. Profits as you sell—no Investment. Write McOONNON At COMPANY. Dept DH 400. Winona. Minn. 8/23 WANTED—Man to answer phone AT HODGES Jewelry 20th Anni­ FOR SALE—Berkshire boar. Can after 11 p.m. Apply Amvet’s cab versary Sale — Seth Thomas 3497 Hastings. 8/23 • Poultry and Poultry office. Room furnished. 8/23 Cuckoo Clock Imported from Equipment Germany. *206—sale price. 8/23 FOR SALE—2 Guernsey heifers. WANTED—Waitress Must be over CONCRETE SEPTIC tanks for a Phone 718F2. Ken Laubaufch. 18. Miller Dairy Store. 8 23 8/23 POULTRY WANTED—WIU pick up family of 6—82950. Barry County G. R. McMeUen, Woodland, Mich, Lumber Co, 125 N. Jefferson St phone 2215 Woodland. tt WANTED—Part time office help 9/13 • Loat and Found Food Center office. 148‘j E. Bute FOR SALE—About 75 Triple A St. 8/30 FOR SALE—Refrigerated showcase. LOST—Child’s orange life Barred Rock pullets starting to pre­ Farmers Market and Seed Stor> lay. 1225 apiece. Clayton Jarrard. server; lady’s aqua suit; girl’s Phone 2237. 9 13 • Farm Machinery Hastings. R. 4, Banfield, phone orange two-piece suit; boy’s yel­ low swim trunks; man's maroon 2317. 8/23 FOR SALE—4 room coal and wood FOR BALE—Buck rake for Ford or swim trunks. Please send COD. burning circulating healer, very Ferguson tractor, in good condi­ to Phyllis E. Maner. 824 Prince­ FOR SALE—Young White Rock good condition. Phone Middle­ roosters. Alive or dressed on tion, 875.00. Food Center Farm. ton Ave. Lansing. Mich. Reward ville 232. 8'23 order. Frank Sessions. 7 miles on Middleville, phone 108P4. tl offered. 8/23 E. State Rd, phone Nashville 2170. 8/30 FOR SALE—1M5 Aills-Chalmers LOST—Parker 51 pen with silver W-C tractor; Aills-Chalmers plow COMPLETE 3-PIECE BATH OUT­ top. demonstration pen. filled with on rubber; Aills-Chalmers cultl- FIT ONLY $13840 . . .18% DOWN. green ink. Reward. Leave pen FOR SALE-While Leghorn pullets. 3 months old. Martin Cronk, ' vator power lift; Aills-Chalmers Start enjoying the beauty and com­ at Jacobs Drug Store. Mrs. Merl phone Lake Odessa 4603 , 8/23 2 row corn picker, 2 yrs. old; IHC fort of this modern bath outfit now Clark. 8/23 7 ft. cut power mower to fit trac­ at Ward’s low price. Gleaming tub FOR SALE—100 AAA New Hamp­ tor. Phone 34F12 Middlevine built low and flat for comfort, safe­ FOUND—Box type fender skirt, shire pullets, almost 5 monllis also blue fender skirt for a new ty. Porcelain enameled finish on after 4. LeRoy Jones, 8723 old. about ready to lay. Sam model car. Lyle Reid. R. 3, Nash­ tub and lavatory resists stain, wipes Smith. Nashville, phone 4035. 8/23 FOR SALE—Allis-Chalmers ail crop clean in a Jiffy. Vitreous ehlna closet ville. phone 3176. 8/23 harvester Model 40. excellent con­ with seat. All fittings included. FOR SALE—4(i lb. fryers; strirtg dition. Lloyd Hitt, phone Wood­ See them today at Wards. • Miscellaneous beans. Place your orders. land 2844. 8 23 MONTGOMERY WARD WANTED-Second hand sewing 110 3. Jefferson Hastings FOR SALE—20x40 budding, lo be machine. Phone 47519. Call FOR SALE—Good 9 hoe grain drill, moyed. suitable for house or cot­ steel wheel wagon or. 6 In. tire, tage. 1 room finished. $975. 2 8 23 wood wheel wagon, good land lols on terms if desired. Call FOR SALE—Pullets. 2 miles east roller wood 1300 lbs. Royal A and H mile south of Bristol Cor­ FOR SALE—1 only, new Kalama­ 735F3. 8 33 Bryant. R. 4. Hastings. 8/23 ners. E. C. Terry. 8/30 zoo gas range, regular value 8189 50. now only 8149 50; Hot AT HODGES 20th Anniversary MILKER REPLACEMENT parts in SaleY-greetlng cards *i price. 8/23 Point electric range. 844.50; elec ­ stock for all makes of-milkers. • For Rent — City, Country, tric heater. $550; Coleman oil Farmers Market and Seed Store. and Resort space heater in A-l condition. FOR SALE—Automatic baby bottle 117 S. Jefferson St. 9/6 sterilizer, play pen. balhinetle. $5950; wood range In very good auto seat, 100 fL lawn fence. 20 FOR RENT—Unfurnished front FOR SALE—1947 Moline tractor and condition. $2950. Kalamazoo Sales cedar posts. All in good condi­ comer apartment. 3 rooms and cultivator, plows, drag, and disc At Service. 305 S. Church, phone tion. Has to be sold by the 30th. Henry Flannery. R. 2, Nashville, bath; heat and hot water fur­ 2944. 8.23 Phone 4306 . 8-30 phone 4020. 8'23 nished, close In. 238 8. Jefferson. FOR SALE—Automatic Bend lx If FOR SALE—4 good school dresses, AT HODGES Jewelry 20th Anni­ washing machine. Used only 2 sizes 9-10 for teen-agers. Rea­ versary Sale—400 day Anniversary months. Phone 3104. 8, 23 FOR RENT—A beautiful apartment, sonable. Phone 2932. 8/23 Clock given away free. See page all modern conveniences. Apply advertisement for details. 8 23 FOR SALE—Oak dining room suite, 615 8. Jeffersori or call 44741 for buffet, round extension table and FOR SALE—Paint rollers, regular appointment. Adults only. tf value. $3.49. while they last. $2.49. 8 chairs, good condition. Mrs. Kalamazoo Sales A: Service, 305 S. USED EQUIPMENT Ozro Pierce. 119 Dayton St, Mid­ HOUSE FOR RENT — 8 rooms, Church St, Hastings. 8/23 dleville. 8*J3 reasonably priced. FOR SALE1—Fannail Model H-$995.00. 1941 Travelo trailer. Phone 5522 FOR SALE—Phllco table model , Notice Lake Odessa. 8/23 I—Formal! Model BN with power raoio ana pnonograpn comoinaUon, excellent condition: also WE BUY chickens. Food Center. FOR RENT—ONE ROOM APART­ lift cultivators and plow—$695.00. walnut extension table, extra MENT—Hot and cold water and Hastings, phone 2609. tl leaves and pads, suitable for an gas for cooking. 418 S. Dibble. 1—Fannail Model F12 with culti­ apartment or small dining room. WASH SAND and gravel; top dirt vator—$250.00. Phone 4293. 8/23 and fill dirt. Phone 95 Middle­ 806 5. Washington, or call 3209 FOR RENT—Clean, comfortable after 6 p.m. 8/30 ville. Eddie Lewis, Trucking, tf 1—Oliver Model 70—$495 00. sleeping room for refined gentle­ man. $7 per week. Garage also 1—Allis-Chalmers Model G nearly FOR SALE—34 ft. extension ladder, PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to scaffold brackets. 1 Kalamazoo 200>—available at small rental fee available. 529 S. Hanover St. 8/30 new. with cultivator and plow— range. 1 table. 1 bed complete with Call Episcopal Parish House or $595.00. springs, chairs. Horace Cole, Rectory. If FOR RENT—Furnished 4 room apartment, private bath, gas heat, phone 48145. 8'23 1—Used manure spreader—John CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ adults. 303 S. Jefferson. tf nesdays and Saturdays, poultry dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ WILL SHARE HOME with respect­ Barker, phone 3846. 8/23 1—Used manure spreader—McDeerable Christian elderly gentleman. tify us before bringing in stock to Ing. Write Box A-205. c o Hastings be slaughtered. Hastings Froaen • Livestock Banner. 8/23 Food Storage Co, phone 2888. tl 1—Used corn binder. TO RENT—2 large rooms for stor­ WE DO ALL KINDS of generator, SPOT CASH age. Write Box A-206. c/o Has­ 1—Used silo filler. starter and magneto work. Au­ For dead or disabled horses, cows, tings Banner. 8/23 thorized service for Bosch. Fair­ and hogs. Small animals removed 1—Used feed mill. banks-Morse magnetos. KELLER free. Phony collect to Hastings 2232 AND HUBBARD. 204 N. JEFFER­ ROOMS FOR RENT—Comfortable rooms by the week, private en­ 1—Used rubber tired wagon and or Rockford 74551. SON. tf trance. Curtls-E-House, phone rack. ifoY COOPER 2436. 8 23 NOTICE—I will not be responsible LICENSEE FOR DARLING & CO. for any debts contracted by any­ 1—Used 6 ft. double disc. tf one other titan myself. J. Harold • For Sale — City, Country, 4—Used plows—1 and 2 bottom. Andrus. 8/23 and Resort Will take cattle in trade on any FOR SALE—Feeder cattle—Angus— Hereford* — Durhams. 2 miles NOTICE—Care ot children in my new or used true ton or machinery. home by day or week. Phone WANT A PLACE to build on? We north of Charlotte on M-50. Bill have Just lhe one, located 1H 3754. tf Whitaker, phone 469-W-4. 8'30 MAHLER MOTOR SALES miles from town on pavement. Just LH.C. DEALER outside city limit; about 3 acres; FOR SALE—Yorkshire bull. Eligible NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE—No­ PHONE 2909 201 8. JEFFERSON tice is hereby given that on the plenty of shade trees. Just the lo register. Call evenings. Phone 8/23 24th day of August. 1951, at 1:00 thing for a ranch-type home. Call 48219. 8/16 pm, lhe undesigned will sell 2335 days or 3209 evenings. tf FOR SALE—Yorkshire boar Eligible at public sale to the highest bid­ to register. Call evenings. Phone der for cash, one 1946 Plymouth FOR SALE—Food Center Fann, IM 48219. 8/23 4 door motor vehicle, model num­ acres, one mile north of Middleville. ber, none; serial number. FOR SALE Tenant leaving. Very good build­ FOR SALE—Pigs. 10 weeks old SD11535477, motor number. 1 Case power lake off corn binder. ings, productive land, on hard tarPhone 247F4 Middleville. 6/22 P1556639. at 201 So. Jefferson 1 International power lake off com street. Hastings, Michigan Bald binder. dated school. All modern 10 room FOR SALE—Berkshire stock hog. motor vehicle is stored at said ad­ Used Gehl forage harvester. brick house, full bathroom upstairs, Choice of 2. One eligible for reg­ dress and may be inspected at said lavatory and seat downstairs. New istration. Clarence Hoffman, B. L. PECK address. Associates Discount Cor­ furnace. New three inch welL Very phone Lacey 9-7. 8/23 429 8. MICHIGAN poration. by Chas. Kime. 8/23 rood fence*. New milkhouse meet* FOR SALE—20 months old pure­ AT HODGES 20th Anniversary Sale Grand Rapid* Board of Health in­ bred Guernsey bull. Registered —diamonds 20% discount. 8/23 spection. 75 acres of good alfalfa 8'23 Excellent breeding lines. Milton brome and ladino clover seedinn. Warner. 1st house north of Del­ OPPORTUNITY FOR FAMILY TO ’0 acres of wheat in 1952. Accommo­ ton schoolhouse on M-43. 8'23 OPERATE INDEPENDENT dated In 1951 38 registered Holstein • Household Good* TELEPHONE EXCHANGE in this cattle and 2500 turkeys. Contact WANTED-Well bred Guernsey vicinity. Yearly contract. House Roma* Feldpausch, c/o Food Cen­ heifer, fresh or to freshen sooh furnished, position open Oct. 1, ter. phone 2341 or 2609 Hastings. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Chas. Wieland, phone Alto 2100. PHONE 2305 tl 8 23 please contact/ Maurice Healy (phone Lacey 14-19 or Harold GUARANTEED — RECONDI­ FOR SALE—10 Holstein heifers due FOR SALE—2 bedroom home. 4 Holmes (phone Lacey 1-3) before TIONED — USED APPLIANCES to freshen February; 2 bulls ready yean old. comer lot, 132x66. side­ Sept. 4. 8/23 NEW LOW PRICES—EASY TERMS for service. These animals are walks. curb and fruiter all In of high producing herd and have NOTICE — Woodland Methodist Priced for quick sale. Tends. Cali Frigldaire. Master. 6 cu. ft, sliding all the promise of high producers 48019. Earl Eggleston. tf Youth Fellowship will have an shelves. Quick cube trays, meter Richard Sherer. Freeport, phone Ice cream social Saturday. Aug. miser unit, interior lifetime porce­ 2306. 8/23 25. Will serve from 7 to 9:30. 8/23 THREE BEDROOM SUBURBAN lain finish, guaranteed, only $89.50. FOR SALE—Registered Aberdeen NOTICE—Build your own outdoor Located In Irving. Ideal for one Frigidaire W-5. deluxe mode), all Angus bull, also bull calves and grill, materials complete for only working in Hastings but who wants Duroc boar pigs. Will Letson. 2 porcelain inside and outside. In ex­ $36 50. See our display. Barn to be in the country. Ha* extra cellent condition. adjustable shelves, miles east of Woodland, 1 mile County Lumber Co, 125 N. Jef­ large ^ot with nice strawberry hydrator, guaranteed for only $74.50. north on M-66. 9/13 patch. House ha* three bedroom*, ferson St. 9/27 living room, dining room, kitchen, FOR SALE — 4 dairy cows. 1 Holstein Frigidaire, 7 cu. ft. deluxe, late NOTICE—I will not be responsible and bath. Plenty of shade. Priced bull. K. R. VanDalsen. R. 1, 214 model, center freexer, adjustable for any debts contracted by any­ at only $3,IM. W. J. Castertine. miles west of Nashville. 8/23 shelves, hydrator. sliding porcelain one others than myself. Gerald CH 10504. 59133 Robert J. Ide, meat tender, storage bln. famous Realtor 59133, Grand Rapid*, Mich, Britten. 8/30 FOR 8AI.E—4 yearling grade bulls, meter miser unit with factory guar? tf reformatory breeding. Bangs antee, only $174.50. QUIT LOOKING FOR WORK-Establlsh yourself in a profitable Rswlelgh business. Be your own boss. No experience necessary. Adams Bros, R. 1. Lake Odessa, Write Immediately. Rawielgh’s, Hot Point electric range, all white Mich, 44 miles west of Laie FOR SALE^-Engllsh Setters. 8 Dept. MOH- 651-238, Freeport. Ill. porcelain table top. 3 Calrod burners Odessa on M-50. 8/33 months, registered, excellent hunt­ 8/23 and deepwell cooker, guaranteed, 436 E. State Road ing stock. Phone Richland 4901. FOR SALE—2 year old grade JerSALESMAN by well known oil com­ only $58.50. 8/23 pany selling high quality lubri­ Malchele. Jr, phone Coming FOR SALE—3 months old black cants direct to farmers and truck­ Used washers, a selection at, $29.50 up. 11P1-3. Middleville. Mich. 8/23 male Cocker Spaniel. AKC regis­ ers for Barry county. Must have Used gas ranges, several models. car. be financially responsible. tered. Call Freeport 2381 or Has­ FOR BALE—12 head of cattle. 4 Weekly advance against commis­ $3930 up. tings 46812 after 6 p.m. 8/23 cows. 2 due soon, 8 head of young sion* and bonuses. Write Central Used electric ranges, as low as $2930 cattle. Ford Casey. R. 2, Delton. FOR SALE—Young blue male para­ General Farm Auctioneering Petroleum Company, Standard Phone Hickory Comers 19F3. 8 . 23 keet, learning to talk, new cage. Bldg, Cleveland 13, Ohio. Give AU reconditioned and guaranteed. Dairy cows our speciality Both for $10.00. Phone 4354. 8/23 phone number. 8/23 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FOR SALE—4 cows and 3 weeks' old calf. First place east of Altoft FOR SALE—7 AKC registered HELP WAN liiD—Dairy Tarm needs Phone £305 school on M-43 or call 44215 after Beagle pups. 3 months old. La married man by the year. Good 8/23 4 pm. -• 8/23 Verne Jackson. 3 miles north of working conditions. Modem ma­ Lake Odessa. 8 30 chinery. Drinkers need not ap­ FOR SALE—Registered Corriedale AUCTIONEERS ply. Reg Cridler. phone 7F» Mid­ FOR SALE—4 burner, divided top, ram lambs. Lyle Champion, Dos­ FOR SALE-4 Angora cats. 2<4 dleville. 8/23 gas range with burner coven; used ter, phone Prairieville 13FU1. Hickory Corners Hasting! months old. On State Rd. at only* about 1 year. Can be ad­ 8-23 Mabel Johncock's. 8/23 PhoM I7F2-1 Phono 4-7122 WANTED—Cashiers, full and part justed for bottle gas. Excellent time, prefer women. 18 to 35 years condition. Price $150. Walnut FOR SALE—8 months old Short­ FOR IMMEDIATE sale, registered, old. Food Center. Hastings. See It costs no more, have the best bed, no spring* or mattres*. $10. horn bull, eligible to register, extra weaned Collie pups, reasonable. Mr. Bumford or Mr. Felopaauch Phone 4273 for appointment to see large for his age. Dan Allerdlng. Inquire Earl N. Goach, Freeport. •/» them. n phone Freeport 3382. 8 30 8/23 TELEVISION Night ind Day Service PHONE 2781 Coppock & Hart • Sporting Goods • Wanted — Mitcellaneou* FOR SALE—.22 Mini-automatic CARS WANTED-AU makes and rifle. In excellent condition. Has models; paying top dollar. MID­ Weaver 04 .scope. Dale Rau, 706 DLEVILLE USED OAR SALES ,8. Market, upetalra apt. tf located on M-37 at village limits tf HUNTERS—Have you been wanting a scope on your big. game rifle? If so. come In and iiear HORSES WANTED — Will buy horses of all kinds. Henry Flan­ about my proposition. Huckle­ nery. R. 2, Nashville, phone 4020 berry Gun Shop. 3 miles east of 8/23 Delton or 6V, miles west of Bristol Comers. ' 8/8 AT HODGES 20th Anniversary Sale —63.50 boxed stationery for $139 FOR SALE—Sailboat, racing snipe, full rigged. Waamsutu sail*. Will 8/23 sacrifice. 8254 Elmwood Beach, WANTED—Room and board In Has­ Gun lake. . 8/30 tings for student from Normal Write Box A-206. c/o Hastings • Used Cars, Motorcycle*, Banner. g *23 Housetraller* and Farts ♦Wood______________________ FOR SALE—1940 Chevrolet coach, good condition, reasonable. Ken­ WANTED TO BUY—Good quality neth Slocum, south side ot Thorn­ beech, maple and basswood timber. apple lake. 8/33 Write Augusta Basket Co, August*. tf FOR SALE—1960 Nash Ambassador, 8.000 miles, like new. only $1600.00. WANTED—All kinds loss an<( stand­ Burr Cooley, 305 8. Church St, ing limber. Write or call L. L. phone 2944. 8/23 Johnson Lumber Go, Charlotte Mich, phone 379. tf READY FOR YOUR LABOR DAY VACATION ADDITION CLASSIFIED ON PAGE 7, THIS SECTION Owning one of these bargain* will make your vacation the most en­ joyable you’ve ever spent. 1950 Ford tudor. 6 cyl, like new, with very low mileage—$1350. WELL DRILLING 1949 Buick Super 4 door sedan. Dy- 2 in. end J 1*. wells. Also repair work. Work guaranteed. AAARION SMITH Phono 46918 for only $1575. 1949 Oldsmobile 76 club sedan, very attractive. Mack finish with nearly new whitewall tires—$1345. 1949 Dodge tudor sedan, fluid drive, your whole family will be proud of this green beauty—$1205. 1M7 Studebaker Land Cruiser se­ dan, overdrive, and it'* tally equipped, far above average—$9*5. Ml Mt for yoor Ne Isclusnx AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Rm. Mi. 1947 Chevrolet Fleelmaater tudor, clean throughout—$845. 2558 DR. Bus. Mi. 2751 BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR 1948 Ford .Super deluxe sedan, It's near perfect In every way—$795. X - Roy 117 E. Center Phone 2893 1946 Oldsmobile 98 sedan. It's a ohe owner, if you drive It, you will buy it—$995. Office on Ground Floor 1946 Hudson Super sedan, 6 cyl, dark green finish, radio and heater, it’s a clean one—$675. Well Drilling & Repairing Pip* fatting - Electric pumps sold and installed HARVEY J. LEWIS 1948 Ford 54 Un pickup tYuck. 303 f. Cblfas St. Phono 2569 Hastings. Mkh. 1941 Chevrolet elub coupe. 1938 Pontiac tudor. 1938 Chevrolet tudor. BANK RATES ’ 1 18 MONTHS TO PAY MIDDLEVILLE USED CAR SALES Located on M-J7 at South Village Limit* Open Evenings, 9 p.m. TeL 116 8/23 FOR SALE—1947 Whlzzer motor­ bike, lights, horn, saddlebags and front wheel brakes, in good con­ dition. $60DO. Call 3691. 8/30 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Protpectua Available From 1. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Not’l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapid*, Mich. Tel. 8-1456 USED CARS 1—1949 Pontiac, 2 door. hydra^Matic drive. 1—1948 Buick. 2 door. Dynaflow drive, radio and heater. 1—1949 Packard. 4 door, overdrive, radio and heater. 1—1948 Packard, 2 door, radio and heater HASTINGS COMPANY 1—1948 Packard, 4 door, radio and heater. 1—1951 Kaiser, 4 door, overdrive, radio and healer. 1—1951 Kaiser 11. J, and 4 Friday, August 17, 1951 Calve*—good and medium_______ $33 - $38 light_________ $25 - $38 cylinder, 1—1946 GMC truck, longwbeel base. , LIVESTOCK SALES Sheep________ $10 - $12.50 Lamb*___________ $29 -"$30 1—1941 IHC dump truck. Cows $23 - $26.70 cutter* and 1—1944 IHC long wheelbase. 1—1946 IHC pickup, 54 ton. MAHLER MOTOR SALES Bulls_________ $25.20 - $29 201 8. JEFFERSON CAR LOT ON 8. HANOVER—BY GHFFN'S fAMlwa Hog*—top $22.50 ► $23.10 FOR SALE—10 acres and all mod­ ______________________________ 8/23 em 3 bedroom country home over­ looking Jordan lake. Has sun porch, double garage, chicken and ’’ftaaU C««l. Littls Sdsc*. Bbi Powsr ta liars—U>* Basosr Waal A4»." brooder coops, barn and all kinds of fruit. The ideal location. JuM 1H miles west of Lake Odessa Phone 4715 or inquire at 6646 Vedder Rd, Lake Odessa. 8,23 Ruffs and heavie*____ $16 - $22.50 Feeder pig*^—l.$10 - $23 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL FOR SALE—Year around home at Barlow lake. 2 lol*, beautiful lo­ cation. Phone Middleville 2121’5 8/23 $3 FOR COWS-$2 FOR HORSES FOR SALE—House to be moved off Morrell Smith, call Woodland 3737. 8.30 Other Farm Animal* Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR SALE—6 room modem house 7 miles from Hastings, 2 acres ol ground, $3500. Call Battle Creek 5927. 8 30 FOR BALE—100 acre farm. 7 room house and farm buildings near Kalamo. Phone 3-5741 Battle Creek. 8/23 WK PAY Accordiog to SI** aad Coadltira BRISTOL DEAD Brsdch at B.ttla Crwk HASTINGS 2715 9 a.m. ’til 9 p.m. Except Monday* A A V K STOCK C*mM>V BATTLI CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nite Daily and Sunday KAC8 ALL TOLL CALL* - COLLtCT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST U, 1K1 Loks Odessa Band Parents Seek 51.000 Auuiirvnul viuSSlirou FOR SALE—1M9 Fraser Manhattan sedan, many extras, radio, heater, overdrive, seat covers, whitewall tires, and beautiful two-toned flnLsh. mechanically fine, low mllc81325. 44831. PERSONALS The Band Parents ot Lake Odessa began a drive for contributions for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Severance and uniforms Monday. Wm. English were guesU of Mrs. Mary English Saturday. it oi oarrr. IS CH.LNUERY Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jecko and entire school district In hope* of son. Stephen, former Hastings resi­ raising JI,000. dents, and now ot Syracuse, N. Y.. Although 38 new uniforms were arrived Tuesday to spend several OHDSK or PUBLICATION purchased in 1949, the band has days with Mr. and Mrs Keith Chase. grown so rapidly that now 20 more Mr. and Mrs. Clark O’Donnell and uniforms are needed. Dick Jacobs and Edsel Farnham, director of the Mr. and Mrs band, said the Lake Odessa Varsity Jerry were in Detroit Monday where band will probably exceed 50 mem­ they attended the doubleheader ball game. bers for many years to come. 1710 N. Broadway, phone 8/21 SE NOTICE—The Woodland Methodist church MYS will have an ice cream'soclal Saturday, August 25, from " — •*-- • J*1r. A.D. 1951. OIDU roi PUBLICATION Ilotnirabls Artkla D I’l’llbll’ EXTENDING NAME •"NORTH OF eriek W. hoplow. Sr.. DeresstJ. File To head this drlvb, parents last week chose Mrs. Paul Benedict as chairman and Mrs. Bernard Thomas as secretary - treasurer. Also, the group decided to ask the school board lo Include on next year’s annual agenda a proposal that the school district set aside funds lo purchase live band uniforms each year in lhe future. Clarence Longstreet's Mother Succumbs pliratiar ik la » K Clarence Longstreet, of Middle­ ville, and his son in law and daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, attended the funeral of Clarence* mother. Mrs. Jessie Longstreet. 75, at the Cutlerville Christian Re­ formed church Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mrs Longstreet had been in poor health for a long time prior to her deatii. Burial was in Winchester cemetery. UKSCRl PTION • ORDBH FOB PUBLICATION Mr. and Mrs. Glen Densmore spent fast week with. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houvenler in Detroit. ilioti Bldr. ORDER TOR PUBLICATION ORDER run PUBLICATION 7 2-inch foldini SAVE Funeral services for Mrs. Nettie Pennels, 82, who- died at Pennock hospital early Tuesday morning, will be held at 2 pm. Friday at thc Henton-Smith Funeral home at Delton. Cloverdale, will officiate and burial will be in Prairieville cemetery. Mrs. Pennels had been a patient at the hospital three days prior to her death. She was born April 4. 1B89. in Orangeville township, the daughter of Henry and Marfan < Moser • Bark­ huff Her husband. Edward, died In April of this year. She is survived by three ions. Pvt. Shannon Brisbin, of Fort LcRoy. of Cloverdale, and Harry and Leonard Wood. Mo., spent from Fri­ Richard, of Kalamazoo; seven grand­ day until Sunday with his parents. children. 10 great grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. George Brisbin. and five great, great grandchildren. Mrs. Anita Curtis anil children, of Hastings, spent Saturday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Bris­ bin and brother. Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brisbin, of Bat­ tle Creek, spent the weekend with FILLED SY THOROUGHLY Ms parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vrooman and family, of Grand Ledge, called on his aunt and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reynolds called on their parents SaturdayRex Foreman and Mr. und Mrs PHARMACY Floyd Craig were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. John Fore­ exactly »w<T man. ot Scotts. DOCTOR Mr. and Mrs Charles Dailey and two children, of Corvallis. Orc. arc ORDERED spending two weeks with I>r. nnd Mrs. Charles Truesdell. On Sun­ day, Dr nnd Mrs. Truesdell and their gudsts attended the Lambert family reunion at .Waterloo Project. Mr. and Mrs. Spero Karmes nnd family returned Sunday night from an extensive trip through North­ ern Michigan. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. W Roe, of Lan­ sing. were Sunday callers at the George Dean home. Mrs Frank Draper, who has been spending the Economy _r sizc Pepsodent past two weeks with lhe Deans, re­ Tooth Paste with Brush turned lo her home in Lansing with Mr nnd Mrs. Roe. Both for 89c Mr. and Mrs. Milton Murphy, of I pt. Tincture Green Soap S|. CJoud. Flu . are spending a Shampoo 89c month in Hastings visiting friends. Mr and Mrs. R K. Compton and I pt. Pepto Bismol $1.59 family spent Sunday In Lansing. Lehbr'e'Cdlnptdn remained the/e «s a guest of Mildred Small Mr, and Mrs. Orville Van Wie and family accompanied Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Smith, of Carlton, to Lansing Sunday where they visited relatives. WE DELIVER • PHONE 266' Mr. und Mrs. John Engle, from Higgins lake, und Mr nnd Mrs Fred VanDyke, of Plymouth, were visitors of Mrs. L. M. Severance the past week. Mr and Mrs. Paul Benham enter­ tained six couples for bridge Wed­ nesday evening. . Mike Buckland Is spending in days camping at Grand Ledge with hU grandmother. Mrs. Wesley Pew. Charles Kenfield entertained Mr. and Mrs Art Bos of Kalamazoo, over the weekend. Mr nnd Mrs Carl Ricker of Del­ ton. and Mr. und Mrs. Ray Waters have returned from a 10-day fish­ ing trip-in Canada Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs T. N Knopf were Mr. and Mrs Theodore Fryfogle and daughters. Mary Ellen and Kay of Grand Rap­ Ids. Mr and Mrs Robert Melson and family leave Friday for Bia Rapid* where they will spend the weekend with Mrs. Ebcn Pennock. ZC PER GALLON Compared To rien Springs this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kniko and Mr. and Mrs. Jack EchUnaw spent Sunday at Gun lake. Mr and Mrs. Carl Damson and family visited relatives in Holland Premium Priced Gasoline HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO GIVES YOU MORE MILES PER DOLLAR 2c SAVING PER GALLON Automotive Engineers know that High-test Blue Sunoco sells at regular gas price, which is usually 2 cents a gallon below premium-priced gasolines. In lhe weight of a gallon of gaso­ line determines qnergy content . . . mileage. Official surveys, show that the weight per gallon cf high-test Blue Blue Sunoco leading premium • priced gaso­ lines. In short, high-test Blue Sunoco gives you equal energy, equal mileage at lower cost . . . gives You more miles per dollar. Sunoco standing balance of such qu*l- anti - stalling, clean burning, long mileage and high-test action. The First 10 Gallons Will Convince You ANDRUS S. Jefferson at Court St. Get an Extra Bushel of FOLDING AA. RULE VUG Hindy Funeral Services For Mrs. Pennels Friday Afternoon rule. (Automatic. Drill 4.50 In KEIVIMILLI wrth polished Supplied with 8 12 cu. ft. of Cold tofix-u in r> the thv floor h'lnnr Space Stttir'ti of old-Ktyle "6*8” □29” VISE GRIP FLIER Consult our home modernizing deportment on ony particular REPAIR or MODERNIZING problem you may hdve. INSULATE a spacial price. for year 'round comfort . all 3 types . . . NOTICE. TO BIDDERS ON COAL LOOSE WOOL 9* BENCH Z AA PLANE O.vU BATT TYPE WOOL BLANKET TERMS IF DESIRED CombinaSquare HOARD GF COUNTY HOAD CQNM1K HIONKBH OF THE COUNTY OF BARRY. MICHIGAN ■Mai Olla RESOLUTIONS Wiring inside graduated la Vkthi. I«thi aed 32nds. ’•-OZ. HAMMER JAP LoJJ Finest quality, perfect balance MOPEL SM CEILING TILE Assorted sizes and colors. FIR DIMENSION Dry Fir, excel­ lent for studs, partitioning and general use. MULEHIDE ROOFING 5 colors to chdose from, ALSO IN STOCK Plenty of VF bright, . ,dry. reasoned lumber for every building purpose. Phones 2930 and 2962 Serving to Sotitfy" HARDWARE Mf ★ FotaH * Vi ........................ LUMBER & HARDWARE Hll RAILROAD STRFFT ••• PHONE 2930 <><« .>n.irrrirr ri>« bottle* snd bulky foods. Estrs bushel of cold space keeps a huge supply of fruits. vegetable* and beverages deliciously cold! • Big sliding Meal Tray. Aityuitable ebelf space, with lift-out half shelf. YOU GET MORE WITH KELVINATOR COLDCLURTOTHEFLOOR! Polarspbese Cold-Maker (or dependable, trouble-free performance. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W. ST ATI ST. tAv PoazeA PHONE n / n 0 L 0 0 J �■mt minwi aunt*. Winit x<r»crt n. uh FAO* BOST - . .................. ...... HODGES JEWELRY Invites You to Come In and Help Us Celebrate 20 YEARS IN BUSINESS ... IN HASTINGS During our 20 years in Hastings, we have never made a practice of holding special sales. All articles included in this sale are taken from ou( regular high quality stock such as you have been buying here for the past 20 years. We have no "special promotion" merchandise to offer during this sale. We appreciate the splendid business association we have enjoyed for the past 20 years with the people of Hastings and the surrounding area. Thank you all. We, at Hodges, assure that we will make every effort to merit your continued patronage. BETTER GRADE COSTUME FREE GIFT AWARD JEWELRY To Celebrate Our 20 Years of Business in Hastings, We are Going to Present a Special Gift Award. Earrings . . Pins . . Bracelets . . Lockets . and Boxed Sets. Regular values up to $29.75 »4.95 BETTER MADE JEWELRY Some in solid gold Pins . . Necklaces Etc. Your choice - while they lost— 59.75':: DIAMOND RINGS 20% OFF Buy during our Anniversary Sale and save 20% discount on all diamonds. DIAMOND SET WEDDING RINGS 1 Cree, - 50% Off LADIES' RINGS 3 GROUPS - DRASTIC REDUCTIONS BIRTHSTONES . . ETC. Regularly priced to $15.00 56-95 Cameos . . Birthstones . . Etc. Regular values to $29.75 A LARGE CROUP . . ALL KINDS Regular prices to $50 00 519 95 si2 95 A BEAUTIFUL IMPORTED values to $27.50 $12-95 Diamond Set Onyx . . Ruby . . Hematile . . All kinds. Reg. values to $50 00 X 524 75 . a Men's Jewelry Cuff Links, Tie Chains, Key Chains, Watch Chains % Off 3-Piece Aluminum Hot Pad Sets ^$4,95 Reg. $7.50 Value ONLY BLUE UNIVERSAL TEA POTS Formerly - Reg. $1,19 values SALE PRICE ■V ANNIVERSARY HOT-SHOTS ONE OF A KIND ONLY! UNBELIEVABLE VALUES Big Apple COOKIE JARS Hundreds sold at $2.49 Always SALE PRICE Range Sets to Match. Reg. $2.99 Wm. Rogers Silverplatc 53 piece service for 8. Hol­ low handled knives. Tarnish proof Chest. JJO.OO SALE PRICE Ladies GENUINE DIAMOND RING 14k yellow gold. A beautiful ring. Se. if. yo.QO .!« Pyrex Glass Bake OVENWARE Casseroles . . pte plates . . loaf pans etc. Entire slock 1/j off 3 Stone Diamond Set WEDDING RING 14k yellow gold. Buy this now and save. $20.00 ONLY Decorated Ovenware WOODENWARE Lazy Susan Relish trays . . Tid Bit Servers . . Salad Bowls . . SHOT GLASSES American Lady Pattern FOSTORIA GLASS Crystal base. Burgundy top. 8 goblets . . 8 wine.. 8 sher­ bets. A reg. $32.40 value. 24 piec, wt- $2Q QQ 50 Piece Set DINNERWARI Service for 8 - Complete. Sil- Yau'» szo.oo Green, red, blue or yellow bot- 49 Russel Wright JUICE CLASSES Blue, grey, chartruse and green ' Regularly $3.60 value $4 98 Saia Price - 8 far ■ Hoskellite - Red Coated HUNTSMAN CLASSES Set of 8 boxed. Reg $3.50 Hoskellite HOSTESS SETS 8 Chinese decorated glasses. 4 lap trays. Boxed. Reg. $5-95 $095 SALK PRICE w White Rhineitone LADIES WRIST WATCH Looks like a $200 watch. One only! Hurry down for ,his $20.00 Mon’j Yellow Gold WRIST WATCH Expansion band., Fun^guaranteed^Y*VaVU f 1A AA 3 Piece - 1847 Silver Plated Matching Holloware Set Vegetable dish . . . Gravy Boat . . . Pickle Dish. A fine gift item. $20.00 $19-75 plus Fed. tax s1975 plus Fed. ONLY GIH ITEMS 3 GROUPS VALUES to $2.50 TQ-. I /L POTTERY VALUES to $7.50 ’A OFF VALUES (J Ofi to $10.00 Vases . . Bowls . . Planters . . Haeger, Red Wing. Hull and Roseville. Your Choice . . . PICTURE FRAMES leather. Wooden frames Single and double. All sizes 1/, off PLASTIC PLACE MATS Selection of 4 in knitting bag. SALE PRICK $1$» । . FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PARKER MOORE Reg. $8.75 Pens Hanging Wall Baskets Copper and brass. Just the thing Bowl sets . . Casseroles, etc. 1/j.H plus Fed. tax Ladies Lapel Watches. 7 and 15 Jewels. These are becomming more popular every day. SALE PRICE Sunbeam or General Electric AUTOMATIC TOASTERS Discontinued Models HQ’S 51595 15 and 17 jewel ladies or mens watches. Yellow gold. Assorted patterns. Regular up to $50.00 Absolutely Free . . . nothing to buy . . . just come in and sign your name. Drawing for award will be held Satur­ day nite, September 1st. You will not need to be present at drawing to win this grand prize! Signets . . Set Rings . . Cameos . . Emblem Rings . . Etc. Reg WATCHES ONE GROUP— 7 jewel . . ladies or meng watches. Yellow gold plate cases. Guaranteed. 400 DAY ANNIVERSARY CLOCK All at l/> off MEN S RINGS Ladies' and Men’s SALE PRICE $5.00 WATCH BRACELETS Mens leather watch straps. Reg. 75c to $1.00 values AQc SALE PRICE ***> Famous Parker 51 PENS LINK BRACELETS Reg. 15.00 medals $750 NOW ■ - Mens and ladies. Yellow, [ Your choice - tax included. $4’5 SALE PRICE *♦ NOW DINNERWARE »12 50 1“ Watch Expansion Bracelets off Ladies and mens. Yellow, pihk Porker Quink saucers. salad plates SALE PRICE SALK PRICK SALE PRICE COSTUME JEWELRY Hundreds of necklaces, earrings, bracelets, pins, etc. Regular lo $3 50 £Qc SALE PRICE plus tax BILLFOLDS A selection qf ladies billfolds. Colored Genuine leather. Values to $4.50 Your choice $ < 00 SALK PRICK ■ Open stock. Reg. $12.20 $ SALK PRICK OPEN STOCK ... V»Off ... Extra Special 17 Jewel Garland ts. Reg. $7.40 values. $4 95 SALK PRICE Open Stock - except cups - Vi off Waterproof All Steel Case WATCH Reg. $8 00 values SALE PRICK $£95 ** Open Stock - except cups - ’/j off Our Regular $39.75 Watch Value VISIT OUR STORE PRESSURE COOKERS FAMOUS MAKES Reg. $13.50 Values SEE OUR * — fw WINDOWS »2750 “ * Fed. T.x Ine. Choice of 3 patterns. 20 pc. starter sets. Regular $7 95 values $£95 SALE PRICK ** Open Stock - except cups - '/j off Starter Sets. Regular $15.50 values $095 SALK PRICK ° Open Stock - except cups • '/j off SALE STARTS FRIDAY-9 A.M. Closes Saturday, Sept. 1st C. B. HODGES T" BUY FOR THE PRESENT AND THE FUTURE Terms Ara Available Syracuse China - Hampton or Grosvenor pattern. 53 pc. service for 8. Reg. $74.40 value $9Q75 SALK PRICK �NINETY-SIXTH YEAR SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 te 6 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23. 1951 HAROLD E. DEVANY Custom Tailor The New Foil Line For Men And Women Has Arrived Phonb 2716 For Advance Showing - No Obligation Of Course TAILORING AND FIT GUARANTEED ’ • LOW OVERHEAD SAVES YOU MONEY 724 S. Washington Hastings, Michigan To Buy, Sell or Trade Barry Receives $1,413,736 Since Sales Tax Distribution Began Schools Given Over Half of County’s Share Driver in 2nd Charles Rogers, | Treatment Mrs. William Cramer, 208 W. Local Businessman Grant, returned home from a Battle Crash in 2 Weeks; Creek hospital Saturday—with a 3 Hurt, §1,200 Cost Buried Saturday black eye! Since the sales tax diversion amendment was enacted by the people of Michigan. Barry county*! Funeral services for Charles Rob­ schools, villages, townships and Hastings have received a total of ert Rogers, 67. 421 W. Apple, a instllullfla Thursday gave her the 81,313.736.07 from that fund. County Hastings businessman since 1937 who "shiner" plus bruise* and she Treasurer Boyd Clark reported thte died Wednesday evening,-August IS, suHrrrd tlioek. A part of an X-ray at Pennock hospital, were held at machine fell on her head! the Leonard Funeral home at 2 p.m. Of that amount, the school* re­ Mr*. Cramer entered the hos­ Saturday. ceived slightly more than lhe pital suffering with infected sinus The Rev. Don Gary, rector of and .a throat ailment. township*. villages and Hastings, the Episcopal chrirch, officiated 8672.47832. compared to >441,- dress as 3811 Horton avenue. 8E. Kent county. Saturday became in­ volved in hls second accident in Barry county within two weeks. Mix, according to Sheriff Leon ] Doster. was the driver of a car which went out of control about 11:50 Saturday morning on M-79 two miles east of here, skidded side­ ways around one turn west of the first railroad crossing, straightened, up. then skidded sideways around' the second turn. ’ 285.75, Treasurer Clark said. cemetery. The added money haj, been used in various ways by lhe governmental1 Mr. Rogers lived in lhe same house units, allowing them to expand and i in which he was born. His parents improve facilities without addi- ] I were Mathew nnd Estalla (Edgar) Rogers tlonal taxes on property. tcrllne, according to lhe report. FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE: on paved street and close to down town, He was employed at the Grand The total sales tax money paid ,nice corner lor. Look thte over before you buy . . at$9,000.00 into Barry governmental units— | Rapids Bookcase Ai Chair company before opening the Rogers Seed $ECOND WARD. 5 ROOM HOUSE, nice tot. for quick cash deal. Barry county doesn't get a dime but lhe impact, lhe Mia ear rolled Two fires near Freeport lust week S3.B00.00 must distribute the money—*was store at 239 W. State street in 1937. He is survived by his wife. Anna: destroyed two large barns, hay and Mix apparently was driving al a over 8333.000 more than Barry prop­ SIX ROOM BUNGALOW at edge of town. Has electric pump and large a daughter. Mrs. ,-----Lawrence erty owners paid for the support of ~ ■ — -■ (Vera) grain causing damage estimated al glassed In porch, two stall garage.$2,650.00 their county government in the Byan'.425 'V App,e' and one gr,nd' 819,000. Damage to each car was esti­ daughter. A SIX ROOM HOUSE IN SECOND WARD, ha* late modem kitchen first four years the sales tax was «uuantor About 11 a.m. Wednesday lightmated at 8800. Three were hurt. and bath, gas heat and new large garage, corner lot on two blacktop distributed. Mix suffered cuts on hls face and streets......................................$1,000.00 on the llusa and Evteon "Bert" hls passenger. Robert Dutton. 20. But while the amount received back from the Slate appears lucra­ Gray farm three mile* northeast of Grand Rapids, owner of lhe car, FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN MIDDLEVILLE, a nice roomy place with of Freeport in Campbell township. had a bad cut on the forehead and tive. Barry residents have paid in five lot*. Will trade toward farm or sell for----------------- $5,250.00 much more than they’ve received. The burn was completely des­ a cul on the right arm. They were NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED on this three bedroom house. Let troyed along with hay and grain and treated at Pennock hospital. through Barry retail outlets to­ nil of this year’s wheat crop. Miss Marguerite Cox. 59. a pas­ taled 8399.458 and in 1947-48 sale* Two horsey and a calf were in the senger In the other car. suffered SUNDACO PARK: Four room house, spacious rooms and nice kitchen, laxe* paid here toUled 8462.756- j bam at the time It was hit but were cuts on her head and face. look thia over . . save your rent$3,900.00 for mrvey ’ removed to Ufely. along with some Mix wa« ticketed by Doster. Since last April, the sales tax dte- J Funeral services On August 4. Mix reportedly lost GUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Pickeral Cove, has tribution to governmental units in -Blough. 71. who died at 3:20 a.m. j tools. water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 Barry has been made on the 1940 Friday at hls farm home in Carlton ■ The Freeport fire cz;ar..nent an­ control of hls car driving on Green census baste, while It was paid by township, were held at 2:30 Monday swered lhe call with both trucks but street in Hasting! at the corner of | TRY AND BEAT THIS AT CUN LAKE, a new year 'round home, the State on the 1950 census. Thus, 'afternoon at lhe Mennonlte church firemen could do little but stand by Green and Park, smashed Into the; modern with hard wood floors up and down, a real good two car to protect other property. Damage utility pole, splintering it. Damage i when lhe next quarterly distribu­ north of Freeport. garage, two lots, furniture and boat. ...$8,900.00 partially covered by insurance, was to the front end of the car was es­ tion U made. Treasurer Clark ex­ t treated at 8250 that time, and Mix | pects a much more, difficult Job as ------ ------------------------------------------- estimated at 87.000. ONE Of THE FEW LAKE FRONT LOTS still available at Leach lake, a pleaded guilty to a reckless driving; he must figure what each govern- ' reposed at thc home until lime Friday afternoon lightning again nice dry lot at only$400.00 mental unit should have received *— 'u---------- ’— »--*-■----- •­ hit In lhe same arc*, setting fire charge before Municipal Judge lo lhe Linden Bryans' bam on N. Adelbert Cortrtght and paid a 825 under the 1950 census, and then the Mennonlte cemetery. 5 ACRES, west of Dowling, good four bedroom house. 2 stall garage, fine plus 85.45 costa. ....c adjustments for the four .raw. Mr. Blougli was bom In Penn- Broadway In Campbell township. make small hen house$4,500.00 quarterly payments made in 1950 Sylvania on Nov. 17. 1879, the son Two boys. Jim and Joe Bryans, KALAMO TWP., EATON CO.. 120 acres, six room house, large hio and the three already made in 1951. of Tobias and Christina (Weaver) were tn the barn whpn It was hit roof basement barn, granary, hen house, garage, and only $8,500.00 Hastings can expect to suffer a Blough. but escaped injury. little, because its population in-1 At one time he lived near FfreThey ran lo thc house and told 260 ACRE DAIRY FARM. 3 bedroom modern house, chicken coop, crease was slightly below the port, later moving to the homo, in their mother who at first doubled tool shed, double corn crib, large barn with room to stanchion 20 county'. overall Increuc. He *" “ m'mb'r it oui but when when she nxiccu looked ouc out .n, she u« saw cows, ample space for box stalls and grain storage. Don't fail to The distribution of the sale* ‘‘‘V?1 . hl, k 1 it burning. The barn was destroyed see this before you buy at..-.$21,000.00 Ux made this month by Clark was [ “[• Blou»h ls s“nlYcd hls wlfej along with hay and straw. A new t thc highest on record both to the ** u ‘ e an “ 5CVeral nieces And . wugon burned with Ute barn but no • M-43, 2 MILES OUT N.E., new bungalow, with 2 acre* of ground. townships, village* and Hasting* 1 nepnew». livestock was lost. $9,500.00 Funeral services for Silas Shel­ ------- — j Bryan*, who purchased the farm drick. 75, who died in a convalescent ICO .ACRE FARM in Battle Creek and Kalamazoo milk district. Modern received 844490 while the other 3/ Df/l/l] illp. ; last spring, estimated the loss be­ home in Hastings early Sunday three bedroom house. 32 x 68 basement barn, milk house, hen house. unit* received 841492.80. a^UESUSCrse. tween 813.000 and 815.000. Insurance morning, were held at 1:30 Wednes­ partially covered the loss. . day afternoon at the Henton-Smith is in a good state of fertility, good fences. Crops and milk equipment Freeport and Hastings firemen an­ Funeral Home in Delton. Burial Included at-..$25,000.00 In addition to distributing the Recruiters for the Army and Air swered the alarm after Mrs. Bryans sales tux money. Trea»urer Clafk Force reminded Barry' county rfirn drove to Freeport to report the fire. Mr. SheMriek. a retired farmer, 200 ACRE FARM In Woodland township, fair buildings, good soil and has distributed 84.G62 in penal fines this week that August 31 la pie, The bolt which struck the barn also all tractor land. Possession can ba had Dec. I, 1951. Don't judge to libraries in the various school । deadline for them to enlist in (he। knocked out telephone service. this by the price but let u* show It to you.$17,000.00 districts, and 842.918.85 Ur intangible; service of their choice even though 214 ACRES at Bowen* fylill*. has a four room house, full basement, taxes. 'they hove taken their pre-lnduf:- fire hit. having driven to Coats Bascd on 86 86 for every child onr* -------physical *—*—*-------Grove on an errand. water system and garage, only$3,750.00 lion examination. tario, Canada, the son of Joseph the school census, lhe August sales and Elisa (Stephenson) Bheldrick. PRICE REDUCED ON 75 acre farm in Carlion twp., good building*. tax distribution gave Hastings before an Induction notice Is reHe is survived by a aon. Stanley, United Brethren This Is a good far----- 1------- --------- ,J — —-------—*—---------schools 88J4176,. Delton 84.397.26.: । ceived. . of Battle Creek; two daughters. this one. Only --SS.000.00 Freeport »r,15934r Nashville 85.-1 Openings continue in officer can­ Conference Opens Mrs. Bernice Elliot, of Battle Creek, 131.28, Orangeville 881634, Middle — ­ didate's school in both lhe Army The Annual District Conference and Mrs. Ruth Roberts, of Wyan­ HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES in Sec. 3 Woodland Twp, just off M-50. ville's T-K school 86.05052 -----------and’ and Air Force, they said. A high for the District of Michigan will be dotte; a brother. Ephrlom. of St. House has six rooms including 3 bedrooms, a good well, and very Woodland 8332044. — " ------------ Other dtetricts school education is the basic re- held at the Carson City United Louis; a sister. Sophronia Murray, good soil. Owner will sell this with small down payment to a qualified received lhe the remainder of the quirement. Recruiters ~ are at the Brethren Camp beginning Saturday also of St. Unite, Mich., and six purchaser. ..$4,500.00 844.590. {Hastings post office every Monday. morning. August 25. at 11 and will grandchildren. Hasting* CJty received sales Wednesday arid Friday, APARTMENT HOUSE, with a possil continue through Tuesday afternoon taxes totaling 89.587.19, Freeport i , . four apartments. Terms to right pj Phil Frandscn hosted a roast and August 28. ,l,S Hastings received 89.822 01. Freeport. before you buy. evening of bridge al lhe Frandscn w3,2!; .JA3,6.9'47 and Middleville 81.581.01. NaAhSouth Woodland church on Sun- cottage at Wall lake for five couples WE ARE GETTING MANY FARM BUYERS. So if you want to sell give 'Jrd^nd.u’‘Ur,e *744-”’ , , , , I ville 82.42751 and Woodland 8762 98. on Saturday night. Pat Snyder, of The distribution to townships fol-nlc IZI.556 66 distributed lo lhe On Wednesday evening, August Wisconsin, was an out ot town A“yrla: Bahlmore. townships included: Assyria. 81.953; 29. the Woodland Church council guest. She and her family were !l;TO,:«P^fr?r* t2^®aL?ar«n'.,1‘tBa,Umore« •’•ras: Barry, 82356: will meet to elect officers for the weekend guesls of Mr. and Mrs. WE HAVE A BUYER for a good house in Freeport. What have you? Has,llt^5' Carlton. 81,903; CasUeton. 81.698; year beginning October 1. At Hite Frank Andrus at their Wall lake H0pe*J,ri?l°: j!*1*?®' «-424: Hastings. 81.803; Hope. 81454; Irv- time lhe budget for the year 1961­ cottage. 15 ACRE PLACE two miles from Hastings with a modern two bedroom -■ Johnsto’yn. •2.019; Maple Orme. lng $1469. johnstown. 82.068; Maple 1952 will be adopted. All members house and a small barn....... ....$5,250.00 Orove, 81.628; Orangeville. 81.687; are urged by officers to attend. 1 George Becker, of Rochester, ar­ 12 ACRES IN WOODLAND TOWNSHIP with a three bedroom house. vllle. 81470; Rutland, 81.520; Thorn- Prairieville. 81.506: Rutland. 81458; Junior choir practice Thursday rived Sunday to spend lhe week apple. 81552; Woodland, 81.635. and Thornapple, 81.590; Woodland. 81.- evening. August 30 at 8:00. with hte sister. Mrs. Charles Barnes. ment barn and other buildings. This is only forty rods from a trunk Yankee Springs 81.060. 675. and Yankee Springs. >1.076. On the intangible Ux distribution. p,.nal llnM were dutributed on line highway^jS1250.00 will handle this. | the basis of 75 cents per census 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with child. Amounts received by lhe larger school units included 8480.75 brooder house. Cash price only... .$3,000.00 to Delton school, 8912 to Hastings. 8561 to Nashville. 889 to Orangeville. 866150 to Thornapple-Kellogg and 8363 to Woodland's Rural Ag school. Barns in Freeport Area Destroyed in Fires Last Week REAL ESTATE-See Us Carlton Fanner Dies on Friday, Buried Monday WANTED 1st Class - All 'Round MECHANIC An Excellent Opportunity for the Right Man See Service Manager ORSON E. COE, Inc 1435 S. Hanover KALAMAZOO '41F Sales & Service Your Headquarters for Quality Heating Equipment and Supplies. Call Today for Free Estimates. We Clean and Repair all Makes of Furnaces. 305 S. Church St. One Block South of Postoffice Hastings Plenty of Free Parking Funeral Services For Silas Sheldrick Held Wednesday DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door ""‘"d '" For Enlistments ; Miller Real Estate OFFICE PHONE 2751 HENDERSHOTT SLOG. LIO. L TEWKSBURY CLIFTON MILLER CLAYTON CASE hww 44424 PImm 1584 RLm* J404 OPEN BOWLING , limn...... ......................... VALUES wcMrorc wiiwins UDO • nlCC included ■ IRC 118 N. Michigan KOK- TOOTH PASTE MacARTHUR Compounding HOME w umnts COLOGNE STICK Prescriptions h a FULL-TIME Occupation Your physician will tell you that compounding predemand* concentrated otre. And because our skilled Registered Pharmacists give their full time and thought (o this exacting duty, many leading medical practitioners dents patronize this responxriptian Spici*liin. Be sure to bring your next prescription here for our careful, courteous aiteoiioo. AMBULANCE SERVICE tm.rj.ncy Oxyf.n S«rvic« Available Enroute to Hospital DAYANDNICBT SERVICE HIGHLANDS DAIRY SAtU***’*^* Hastings Recreation FUNERAL PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 7 to 11 p.m. Every Evening Saturdays and Sundays AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME Evenlnga By Appointment WALLDORFF & Phone 2944 JUAMUIUIUII PT4ONTP ->168 4Q -5 PHONE 1685 rtlUJNtl . COURTEOUS SERVICE Systematic Savings Will provide the down payment on the major purchases you may want to make Start Your Savings Account Now JACOBS Pharmacy National Bank of Hastings TOILET or BATH SOAP^cm ........... ». 33« IEXML QUIK-BANDS REXALL DELUXE TOOTH BRUSHES itt Me «k» 2tw79c COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO .... ItegsterlyUc 39® MECHANICAL PENCIL x M Mian MfXu,,*. 59« REXALL MI31 ANTISEPTIC M u •**k........ Ftat 79® BURMA-SHAVErarararara,,.......... .... StMKetate 40® LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC Urao JACOBS J Prescription Pharmacy Member Federal Reeerve System and Fedrral Deposit Insurance Corporation stiuiiri SKIP FLEA DOG SOAP : A Friendly Store Where Your Butinett ft Appreciated �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST U IM1 PAGE TWO __ r- .r. _ ___________ -______ ________ '• Bliss Employees Give I66V2 Pints At Blood Clinic Be sure and got your order in for FERTILIZER so you con get your discounts for August and September. There is a 5% discount for cash plus 1% for August and September Delivery. county Industry sponsored an en­ ure clinic to obtain blood for the regional center at Lansing which CALL 2118 or stop in and we will help you with the analysis you need. Remember August 30th and 31 we will be closed Thursday at 12 noon and all day Friday for our yearly inventory. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. NOxTH CHURCH ST (ggff \r<>. r.vy PHONE 2118 E. W. Bliss employees contributed 166"productive" pints of blood at the clinic held Wednesday of last week at the large plant In lhe Sec­ ond ward. HASTINGS ELWIN CURTIS, Manager Pennock hospital, and also blood derivatives for lhe hospital. Red Cross blood obtained at the clinics is given free to all Barry county patients at Pennock who need it—and also to Barry resi­ dents hospitalized In other locali­ ties. Of the 209 who had appointments to give blood. 188 showed up at the registration desk and there were 21 rejections, for various reasons. Those in enlarge of the clinic com­ plimented the management of the E. W. Bliss plant, and also the donors and others who aided thc clinic which was "conducted effi­ ciently." The committee at The Bliss for lhe clinic included Rolland Leave!), president of the foundry workers’ union. Local 336; Barney Drum, president of thc machine ahop workers’ union. Local 414, and Lynn Perry, of lhe personnel office. In the machine shop, union stewards signed up lhe donors and in the foundry, union committee­ men accomplished that job. Members of Hospital Guild No. 17. under Chairman Mrs. Phil Mit­ chell. served lunch to the volun- teer workers. Members of Guild No. >1. under Mrs. Clyde Sledge as chairman, served refreshments to lhe donors. Mrs. Stephen Lewis was canteen chairman. Registered nurses assisting Mrs. Arthur N. Wlngerden at the clinic were Mrs. Kendall Reahm and Mrs Earl Palmatler. Nurses aides were Mrs Lflah McKee. Mrs. Fred Fried­ rich. Mrs. Roy Fender, Mrs. Steve Cooley'and Mrs. Frank Wood. Registrars were Mrs. Digory Mc­ Ewan. chairman, and Mrs. Harold Newton. Mrs. George B. Youngs was the Gray Lady. The vohyiteer workers assisted the regular Red Cross personnel staff who travel with the State's mobile unit. . QUIMBY | Public Forum | PERSONALS 21st Annual Wldrtg were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wldrtg of Charlotte. and Dean Wldrlg. ot Detroit. Robert Aldrich, of Grand BapIds. and hls mother. Mrs. Byran Lewis and Mm. Prances Ward and At* 15, INI Bob spdnt Sunday at Houghton To the Editor: jpke. I would like to know why the Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Drisootl. oi Barry Co. Fair is adwrilsed m a Lansing, were weekend guests ot five-day fair when practically all the exhibits are gone on Saturday? and Mr*. Adam* and thtlr guests We have friends come each .year spent Monday tn Grand Rapids. that can't come until Saturday aft­ Mr. and Mrs. James H. Templin ernoon and most of the things they and daughters, of Berlin, Ill., were arc Interested in have been taken weekend guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson at their Gun lake If it's going to be a four-day fair, cottage. It should be advertised that way. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Fair Fan Mr. and Mrs. James Templin, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith were Sat­ IRVING urday night dinner guests at the Gull lake hotel. Mrs. James Nagel is visiting rela­ Mrs. Leon Stander returned Sun­ tives in Lansing. She also spent a day from a week's visit in Petoskey. week in Muskegon with her niece. * Mrs. V. D. Wldrig is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nagel, Shirley her son and family, Mr. and Mrs and Bobby Jhn. spent a few days in Don Wldrtg and two sons, of Wich­ northern Michigan and also visited ita. Kas., al a cottage on Gun lake with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Zlrbel and family, of DePere. Wls. * Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Altoft and and Mrs. Lewis Wilcox and Meitra Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Altoft and two have returned fro< a trip. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond granddaughters spent Sunday in and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ham­ Kalamasno. Norman McIntyre spent the week­ end of August u with Jerold Hur­ less, of Owosso. * 'Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Sides, of Adar Lake, Ind., spent the August 11 weekend with Mrs. Minnie Edmonds. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon and family spent the weekend of August 11.with Mr. and Mrs. Nial Castelein and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Nlal Castelein and children were evening call­ ers August 12 of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Englelth and son. of Fine lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, of Lud­ ington: Mr. and Mrs. Dave Waters and Mrs. Olenna Winslow, of Has­ tings. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chaffee were Sunday. August 12. mond and sons were Sunday visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ham­ guests at the Ira Chaffee home. mond. * Mrs. John Perry and Lena Mrs. William Suska returned to Jane Nagel spent some lime at the her home in Lansing Sunday after U B. campgrounds near Sunfield. * spending a week with her sister, The Birthday dub met with Anna Mrs. William Llninglon, after help­ Flanders Thursday evening. The ing care for her mother, Mrs, next meeting will be with Bessie MaUispn. Blanche Otis. EATON COUNTY 4-H FAIR . Aug. 26 — Sept. 1 CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, AUGUST 28 1:30 p.m.. Tractor Pulling Contest 8:00 p.m., Concert, Eaton Rapids High School Bond 8:30 p.m., Wrestling under the Stars featuring "The French Angel" WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29 Children’s Day 10:00 a.m., Mule Pulling Contest • Judging Dairy cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry 1:45 Harness Racing 8:00 p.m.. Concert, Bellevue High School Band 8:30 p.m., "Century Extravaganza" Mrs. Vivian Anderson and Miss Corrlne Gless visited friends, in Cas­ cade Saturday. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Anderson, of Leach lake. Sunday were Mrs. Vivian Anderson and Miss Corrlne Gless. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker, of Rockford, Ill.. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30 1:45 p.m.. Harness Racing 8:00 p.m., Concert, Charlotte High School Band 8:30 p.m., "Century Extravaganza" Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Slee. from Coldwater, spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Vergil Slee. Dr. and Mra. Charles Atkinson, of Marysville, were weekend guesla of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Finglelon and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dorothy French. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan. Mrs. Ken Laberteaux and Mrs. John Gallagher were dinner guests at Ollke lake on Sat­ urday night. Mrs. Gertrude Endsley Is now vis­ iting al Highland Park. Grand-Ha­ ven. after returning from Traverse Fireworks FRIDAY, AUGUST 31 10:00 1:45 3:30 8:00 8:30 Can you come even near thc gentle levelness of its ride and thc solid Buy s Buick,” take a look at this. steadiness of its going — have coil r It’s thc new Buick Special 2-dog^, 6-passcngcr Sedan — and it’s roomier than most 4-door sedans, higher- springs on all four wheels and a torque-tube keel beneath you—except in another Buick? powered than many costlier cars-and And where can you top thc restful priced, as you can see, right down near ease and luxurious smoothness of this thc lowest. sweetheart’s Dynaflow Drive* in any Now, we ask you: where can you beat it for the money? other automobile at any price? SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Can you beat this beauty on looks and style and rich bearing in any other car sure folks, sum up to a great big, “YOU CANT!’’ But why take anyone else’s word for near its price? Cm you match, at the same money, it? the big power of its valve-in-head Come in and get your own answers. Fireball Engine (128 horsepower Look over this bedrock-priced Buick with Dynaflow Drive?) —or the big — compare it with any other auto­ miles-per*gallon figure it delivers mobile at the same money—and you’ll with such thrills? . Can you equal this traveler’s roomi­ agree you can’t beat this smartest of buys. ness in any other car of comparable S«e«»-MOO£l 440 .... 10:00 a.m.. Contests for Children 1:00 p.m.. Light Horse Pulling Contest Running Races, Novelty Team Races 8:30 p.m., ■ International Stars" Fireworks Street in Hostings on SATURDAY, AUGUST 25,1951 STARTING AT 1 O'CLOCK I OFFER THE FOLLOWING: ,19294. *2006“ AUTOMOBILE - A good 4 door sedan, 5 good tires, clean, gets good gas mileage and doesn't eat oil. This will be sold at 4 o'clock ' Walnut bed innerspring mattress and coil springs FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Electric floor and table lamps Frigidaire 7 ft. electric refrigerator, 2 year guarantee left Gateleg kitchen table and 3 chairs Kclvinator 7 ft. electric refrigerator 4 years old Vanity dresser and bench WincroYt table model porcelain gas range DYNArtOW DtlVl*— tavor drain on drivtr and car HUB AU INGINf—highcomprouion, vahro-in-hoad— golt moro milor from ovory tank ot fvtl BUJH-BAA FOXIFXONT—combines tmarf style and uniurpauod proltdlon WHITtXHOW INJTRUM4NT1—greater clarity ot night lOBQUt-lUBt DKIVt—ioah tho chauii, doadior rido, improvoi driving control 4-WHIU con smiNOINO — cushions and levels tha rido, saves lorvicing costs DUAl ViNTiLATiON-ouliido air lod lopataloly fa right or loll of Irani compartmont SILF-INIR<J|ZINO BHAKIS —hydraulic—multiply podahproituro flvo limes of broko drum * DBFAJMUNI STYLING — laporod, ear-loagih Igndpri, gleaming iwooptpodn on mad modolt Nu$i Sotf-locUog luggogo M. cost-get full-size headroom, legroom ------- » 8:00 p.m., Concert, American Legion Band Presentation—American Legion 4-H Award' On account of ill health and in need of a change of climate I will dispose of the personal property at public auction at the residence located at 612 West Bond No othor car prowirfoe a// thhi The answers, from a lot of certain- ■ - S^an-MOOU 445,... Harness Racing Parade Livestock, Floats. Farm Machinery Concert, Grand Ledge High School Band "International Stars" AUCTION SALE You can Beat the Bushes but you cant Beat this car shoppers arc saying “Smart Heavy Horse Pulling Contest Fireworks Rapids. Mrs. Blanche Otis wax' taken by ambulance Sunday to St. latwrencc hospital in Lansing for furtiicr ob­ servation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop and son. of Traverse City, came to Has­ tings last Thursday and went to Lansing Sunday where Mrs. Bishop and son will remain for a week with Jier sister. Mrs. Clarence Corp. 'Mr. and Mrs. William Fox and children and Mrs. Harley Fox were f?und{iy guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPharlln. you want to know why shrewd a.m., p.m., p.m., p.m., p.m., SJ«rO« perltfnf br«k». 2 apartment size Hardwick gas ranges Duncan^Phyfe walnut drop-leaf table 2 chest of drawers Large plate glass mirror Rockers . Center fable Singer sewing machine with - attachments 2 burner electric plate Coffee table Canary and cage and 4 good chairs Upholstered love seat Goad Spanish guitar with attachments 2 upholstered chairs and ottoman Ladies black fur jacket, size 14 Round mirror vanity and bench Plastic drapery and curtain material Walnut knee hole desk New waffle iron Table lamps Small chest pf drawers Electric flat Iron Odd chairs Antique meple bed, springs and jaiattrass Hair dressing drain board Hollywood bed. springs and ipettress Throw rugs Nearly new, twin size Jenny Und bed Fruit jars Adjustable shower, nearly new Bedding Toweb, ftc. Garden tools Innerspring mattress Dishes and cooking utensils of all kindj Bendiz automatic electric washer And many other articles too nunsorops to mention 3 work tables (1 with metal top) and hiproom both front and rear in any other 2-door automobile? AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Another dean bill of goods and everything goes to highest bidder TERMS OF SALE: Cash, Nothing removed pntil settled for. LARKE BUICK CO. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS BERNICE KELLEY, Propx. DEWEY REED, Auctioneer JOHN H. BIRMAN. KATHERYN INGRAM, Clerks �n Uh flit ikWfeMl KUAltL WIST HOM CHERRIES PACKERS STANIAU PACKERS STAIDAM PEAS TOMATOES RED, TART, PITTED SWEET, TENDER RED, RIPE 303 can 10c No. 2 can Mn. Loren Hogle and daughter, Doreen, ot Olivet, have been spend­ ing some time with her parents, Mr. and Mn. Jessa Osgood. * Mr. and Mn. L. D Woodman and Archie Woodman, local, and Mrs. Mary Fteer. of Hastings, attended a re­ union of the Johncock family at Jackapn, August 12. * Miss Mildred Osgood, of New York City, is visit­ ing the home folks tor a few weeks. Miss Elisabeth Osgood spent last week at the Children's Camp at Barnaby Memorial park. Bunfield. * We are glad to report that Mn. James McClurkln. who was taken to a Grand Rapids hospital, is im­ proving. * Barbara Osgood spent Thursday night with her cousin, Miss Isabel Brown, of Bugbee Cor­ ners/ | We are happy to report that our pastor. Rev. Chas. Clay, has been returned to us for another year *' Barry Receives $13,292 for Roads Barry county receives 813293.45 as the final weight tax payment under the old act repealed by the legislature at the last session. fund and distributed to the counties, cities and State Highway depart­ ment under a new formula. nd Emit km anil vices at the McCallum church. How­ ever, services will be at the usual time starting next Sunday. August 26. Sunday school at 10:30, preach­ ing service 11:30, and Christian En<«»wo’ at 8:00 each Sunday even­ ing. Everyone is Invited. 23c ’u»Linf ‘•"12c tiamd ktfiii jii kill CENTER CUT-ALL GREEN Tendency is always frosh, always tender. And it’s Kroger-Cut to give you more meat for your money. Green Beans 2.25c KROGER-CUT TENDERAY 89c STEAKS ROUND OR SWISS 57c SMOKED HAMS SHANK PORTION -10-14 LB. AVG WEIGHT ib 65c GROUND BEEF FINE QUALITY - SERVE CREAMED Tomato Soup 3 - 32c Tomato Juice «28c KROGER - SERVE ICE COLD Tomato Juice 29c 75c WINDSOR LOINS WHOLE OR RIB HALF BREAD taper lift, tt’l Frnt-Sliced 15c 20 «z. loaf PINEAPPLEldLLS 27 2 Tomato juic« JELLY SWIRL 27c ttore near your vacation spot. 49c 19< KROGER CANDY SALE! CUM DROPS FRENCH BURNT PEANUTS CREAM MINTS CIRCUS PEANUTS 19c 19c 19c 19c 4 '°u* 33c 6 roll* VACUUM PACKED DRIP OR REGULAR 69c 300 a 19c DINNER NAPKINS HIS is the perfect day to do something very nice for yourself. T ERVINGWEAVE Alice in Wonderland” Glasses J1ILT TO LA^1 FILLER WITH CREAMY-SMOOTI KROGER HOT-DATED Spotlight 19c 6O’» Wait Disnty's Enchanting French Brand * 81c » 29c Kroger Peanut Butter »> 77c Mr and Mrs. Larry L. Cornell were in Chicago over like weekend for the announcement party of Miss Frances Hurley Rrinlnga. which was held at the South Shores Swedish club. Miss Reminga will marry Mrs, Cornells brother, Martin Eckert, some time around Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edgerton and grandson. Ronnie, of Battle Creek, and Mr. und Mrs. 1-aurence Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierce, of Plainwell, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Harrv Blair. A VALUE IN TOILET TISSUE FLEECE KROGER COFFEE control unauthorized access, the Highway department reports. Completion date is November 1. A county project of interest to Barry residents Is lhe 299 miles of grading und drainage structures and 21 -foot aggregate surfacing on Mus­ grove highway from Jordan Lake highway, one mile north of Lake Odessa, then east to M-66. The Maclean Construction company, lauulng. was low with a 545.99630 bid. This Lt a main east-west high­ way north ot Lake Odessa and serves a large farming area with its main market at Lake Odessa. Completion date is December 15. iglit Time Great Car! . SCOTT TISSUE Hie Methodist Youth Fellowship met at the Banfleld church Bunday evening. * The West Dowling Farm Bureau group held a picnic at Gun lake Sunday. * Thc Barney Mill PTA held an ice cream social on lhe Roy Bauman lawn Saturday evening. * Clifford Hotchkiss U spending 12 weeks at hLs grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bates, while mending a broken ankle. Mrs. Watrous, who •Caught here about 36 years ago. vLsited the Bry­ ant home Saturday. Sb* wished to be remembered to her friends In Dowling. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobi and son, Charles, from Teneck. N. J. and Mrs. Amy Sylvester, from Baltic Creek, were at Harvey Babcocks for dinner Thursday. ♦ Harvey Babcock and Jack Mildes have gone to Wellston fishing. i The Stanford family attended the I Butler reunion at Bristol lake Sun­ day * Mr and Mrs. John Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rice attended the Miller reunion at Bristol lake Sunday. -WA..J. Victor nnd Charley Porritt spent" Sunday at lhe Don Wright* home. * Miss Marjory Wright returned home Saturday . after spending two weeks sightseej ing in New York. John and Paul Ollhssee, of Grand­ ville. were low bidders at 1146,434.05. This will complete the grading and preliminary surfacing for the new location of tills highway south­ east of Grand Rapids in preparation for future blacktopping. The com­ pletion date Is August 1. 1952. Another project near here is 4 303 miles of woven wire fence construc­ tion on lhe relocation of US-13 starting two miles east of Galesburg, then west to Miller road. D. M. Metcalfe Construction company, of Bennington, was low bidder at 513.35393. This is a Limited access high- it’8 theD PAPER SALE! FLEECE TISSUE FACIAL TISSUE FRESH, TASTY During thou care-free holiday mo­ ments, you will need nounthment— for instance form-fresh Volley Leo Homogenized-Pasteurixed Milk . . . take on ample supply along; perhaps FOREST SCHONDELM AYER Phone 3986 Halting! BATHROOM TISSUE FRESH, TASTY You'll Need Valley Lea LIBBY - AMERICA'S FAVORITE PACKERS STANDARD FRESH AND LEAN Fun-Filled Labor Day CAMMHlZS-------- - ------------ ■-----------------*-------------------------------------- Wanted—Sidney Steinberg. 36. as­ sistant national labor secretary ot lhe Communist party. USA. In­ dicted by a Federal Grand Jury at New York City June 20. la wanted by the FBI. Any person having information which may assist in locating Steinberg Is re­ quested to Immediately notify lhe nearest FBI office by calling In­ formation. Steinberg Is 5 feet, 6 Inches, weighs 157 pounds, medium build, brown hair, blue eyes, light complexion, he's white and of American nationality. DOWLING For A Asparagus structures and 23-foot ^UblllrH aggregate surfacing on M-37 from Because of <i»e United Brethren conference and camp meeting at Let's Get Ready TENDERAY BEEF Low bidders for 10 State trunk­ line. construction projects totaling 51.888^4597 and on 11 county road construction Jobs totaling 560839096 have been announced by Highway Commissioner Charles M. ZieglerOf special Interest to Barry mo- lature provides that Ml weight tax 29c KROGER CUT List Low Bidders For M-37 Project, Lake Odessa Road Silver Streak heauty. It’s a joy to drive—so effortless, so smooth, so quick and eager Stop In and see how very easy it Is for you to become the owner of a great new Pontiac, it's easy because Pontiac is so remarkably low in price--and because we want to work out a good deal for you. Best of all, the pleasure you get From your new Pontiac Is something you can enjoy for a long, long time be­ cause Pontiac is built to give you years and years of pleasure. v gg And what a wonderful feeling it Is to own and drive a Pontiac! It s a pleas­ ure just to be seen in this distinctive Why not make this a great day for yourself. Come on in and buy a new Pontiac—a truly great car! MILES I COLORFUL PATTERNS ON GENUINE LIBBEY SAFEDGE GLASSES KROGER HOT-DATED Iced Tea ^49c Start Year Sat lew—At Yew Krofar Stere! KROGER - SPECIAL BLEND FOR ICED TEA Gelatin oesserts 3^ 20c KROGER - ASSORTED FLAVORS Potato Chips - 89c INDIANA-RED, RIPE WATERMELONS NEW ERA-HAVE PLENTY ON HAND FOR PICNICS AND SNACKS Morton Salt pi, 11c PLAIN OR REGULAR - “WHEN IT RAINS IT POURS'' POPULAR BRANDS Crackers NABISCO ««mium ^« 31c 17c Kix CRISPY CORN PUFFS <o *>• pis 49c "THE 12 IN 1 MIX'' 9 32 c TREND powder 1c sale 69c Pascal Celery . Bisquick 22 LB. AVC. -$1.83 Cigarettes »kgi. MICH. - LARGE JUMBO SIZE Peaches *49c " 3 35c Mich. Potatoes 49c Oranges 49c MICH - HALE HAVEN 210 SIZI LIHBUOY LIHBUOY SOAP IUGULAK SIZE SATH SIZE you can’t beat a NGralght Bight or Ma CALIFORNIA SUNKIST Tomatoes 10^ 89c HOME GROWN - Ib. 10c SOAP Dollar for Dollar RINSO SILVER dust CONTAINS NEW SOLIUM **» 31c pAg 3 2c Pontiac REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 �*m HASTINGS BANNffX, TITOWDAT, AUGUST U, IMf PAOI FOUR Long-Time Barry Resident Dies in Detroit Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Mina Mill*. 77. who died Saturday morn­ ing in Detroit, were held al 3:30 Wednesday at the Henton-Smllh Funeral Home in Delton. Thc Rev. Harold Honeywell, of Prairieville, officiated and burial was in Prairie­ ville cemetery. Members of the Rebekah lodge conducted graveside services. Mrs. Mills was bom Oct. 6. 1873. in Rutland township, the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Garrett. Her husband. Maurice, died Oct. 30. 1945. They had a farm south of Prairieville where they Lived for many years. • Mrs. M11& is survived by four sons. Lloyd. ot 8outh Bend, Ind.; Bernard. of California, and Oerald and Harvey, of Detroit; two grand­ children and five great grandchil­ dren. She was a member of the Prairieville Rebekah lodge. '* port, to n at the hesne of bar par ent*, the A. O. Clarks. * Ouasta from Jackson Wednaaday for Mra. Caller* at Leon Potto' home the HipLaFV A. O. Clark Aere Mrs John Walsh past week were Clive Churchill, Mr.' " UF IUtKUFy and Mrs, ®art Chaw. Tnursdny their and Mr*. Dick Hartman, ot Middle-_ ville, and Mn. Maybell Clifford and XtlinAtltc XAtlt 7 guesta werg Mr. and Mrs. John two children, Mr*. June Colburn and OlUUvllIO OvUU < Engle, from Higgins lake. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. dark were in Howell Mr. and Mr*. Francis Haight. * Mra.' Doris Haight accompanied Mr*.1 .» tihn to attend a family reunion. A Re­ Audry Piedenga to Battle Creek' w- Kmember the LAB this week at thc Wednesday to vtolt thc former's 7 SK? home of Mrs. Court Strawbridge. mother. Mn. Minnie McNee. * Mr*.' Orpha Dundas took her daughter,1 m kStemtS 4 fhSt Ar’ Nancy to Butterworth hosoital far lhur Ierences on aeptemner 4, Bupt. Ar- SOUTHWEST RUTLAND ar ‘oJerXnonTer foot 8^ wlU Burklu^ha. announced. clay hills________ |School Mr. and Mra. Joseph Conery and daughter, Nora, of Iron Mountain, have to remain in the hospital for were to arrive Wednesday to spend the remainder of the week with Mr. Mrs. Gertie Harris and Charles and Mrs. George B. Youngs. Skinner accompanied Mr. and Mra George Demnlng. of Grand Rapids, to Hastings. Saturday. A Harold Mumah and family spent Sunday with her parents at Morley. A Mr. und Mrs. Leon Potts spent Sunday with their daughters al their Gun lake cottages. Tom Tucker and family and hls sister from Alabama are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison, and family, for a week. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee and How­ ard Colburn and family attended lhe celebration at Freeport Satur­ day. Mrs. Doris Haight and daughter spent a couple of days last week at Charles Piedenga's in Grand Rap­ ids. * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haight, of Hastings, were Sunday night luncheon guests at Francis Haights. * Miss Jenette Haight is among the girls having a farewell party to­ night at Barlow lake for Miss Evlyn Tomas. ------------ •------------Mr. and Mrs. Morton Bacon and family left Saturday for two weeks in Northern Michigan. FOR SALE For year around comfort and beauty, use Andcracn Gliding Window-Unite to enclose your porch. Theno famous windowaIXS will add a favorite new room to your house nt very modest cost. Warm find cozy in winter . . . airy nnd cool in summer, because Andersen windowallb will aervo you simultaneously aa windows and as walls. Let us show you how you can use them to remodel and modernize your home. LuwlrtA Col 125 NORTH JEFFERSON Leonard Riepenhoff ST. 2431 - 2807 #o*i£ or Qusurry" rtrones 7W£ A VERY NICE HOME in Nashvilte. Living room, dining room, kitchon and bath downrtiin. ail hard wood floor, and 2 bedroom* upstairs. Basement. hot water heater, natoral gas furnace. garage, hours insulat­ ed. on good sise corner lot for $6,825. Down payment $3,600. Monthly payment $40. This In­ cludes 4% interest. A NICE PLEASANT HOME right on M-37 about 2 miles from Has­ tings. inside all knotty pine, a good full basement, insulated, automatic III burner. 50. g>l._ water hsatyr. bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, on a big lot (about 215 x 200> $3,200 down, balance $40 a month. A SMALL FARM 20 - 50 acres wanted. Call us at any time between 9 a.m. | 434 I. Walnut - Phone 3778 Representing Don C. Sis Realtor - Battle Creek 1950 PONTIAC 8 2 Door - Radio . . Heater Hydra-Matic 1795 1948 OLDSMOBILE September 7, the 14 buses at noon. The first morning will be devoted to handing oat book I Lilx. Instruction* and assignmenu. In the afternoon pupils may ob­ tain their textbooks and auppllaa, and seating In lhe classrooms will be adjusted to fit lhe opening en­ rollment. Teachers on September 4 will convene to discuss school policies, problems and organization. Sep­ tember 5 and 6. parent-teacher con­ ferences will be held from kinder­ garten through the seventh grade. Supt. Burk land said lhe con­ ferences were designed to get par­ ents and teacher* belter ac­ quainted and lessen adjustment difficulties for children. The book store at the school will be opened August 29 from 9 am. to 4. pm. To enter kindergarten, a child must be five years old on or before next December 1. A birth certifi­ cate should be presented at the lime of enrollment and a physical examination Is required. The kin­ dergarten will be divided into two groups and will attend on alternate days. This plan Is necessary be­ cause of the transportation prob­ lem. Supt. Burklund said. Principal Frank J. Gomlck will be in his office August 39, 30 and 31 and until school opens to help high school students with enroll­ ment and subject elections. New student* are advised by Supt. Hutklund to present their transfer cards and enroll before lhe opening day. The high school faculty follows: Principal Gomlck, science In­ structor: Anna Marie West, home­ making; Shirley M. Johns. English and librarian; Deane O. Harsha. English and languages; James Petterolf, commercial; Doris Shawe. vocal music; Eleanor /l, .Carpen ter. math; Daniel Bratt, agriculture, farm shop, biology; Ralph Starring, social studies; Charles Baum. Eng­ lish. social studies, debating; Walter Wilson, coach, physical education nnd driver training. Jarold Groters. assistant coach, social studies, driver training; Theo Zimmerman. Industrial-arts; Phyllis Purdy Overhlser. art. girls' physical education; Donald Bothwell, band and English. Elementary' department—Earl Ford, seventh grade and elementary principal; Robert Baker and Dori* Van Dulne. sixth grade; Lois Solo­ mon. fifth; Virginia Phillips, fourth; Loretta Taylor and Marilyn Mur­ phy. third; Frances Lindsey and Helen Horton, second; Margaret Bullock and Pearle Martin, first, and Lilian Oorsllne. kindergarten. Evelyn Willison will direct the cafeteria and serve as assistant school board secretary. Josephine Gornlck will be office secretary and child accounting and Carolyn Barbee and Estelle Bowman will assist Mrs. Willison In the cafeteria. Scott Fleury and Walter Maki are custodians. Clarence Cheney, mechanic and bus foreman, and drivers are John McGee. Earl But­ ler. Carl McConnell. Gordon Greer. William Steve. Harry Snyder. Clyde Shumaker, Leslie Snlffen, Walter Harrison and Floyd Jones. Mrs. Geneva B. Kramb Is house mother of the Kellogg Teachers' clubhouse, maintained for unmar­ ried teacher*. 1195 1948 CHEVROLET Fleetline - Deluxe Radio and Heater 1095 1947 OLDSMOBILE Heater Hydramatic $995 1948 PONTIAC Deluxe-4 Door - Hydra-Matic Radio - Heater 1295 Leo Hendershot's house is sport­ ing a new coat of paint and certainly look* fine. Guests for thc Hender­ shott* over the weekend were friends from Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan spent Wednesday night and Thursday at Fine lake with her brother. Aaron Schwucho. and mother. Sunday they were guests of Mrs. Albert Hemey, in Hastings. * Mrs. Clinton Brill came home from lhe hospital Friday. Mrs. Jennie Slocum was in charge of lhe home for the week. Mrs. E. J. Morgan spent Sunday there. Mr. and Mn. Roy Yarger, of Gun lake, were Sunday guesta of the Albert Brills at Long lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Garrison attended the Hendershott reunion Saturday at Tyden park. A Ronnie and Vaugh O'Laughlin went with their Garri­ son grandparents on Sunday to see the Indians at Charlton park, * Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Mott also visited Charlton park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted O'Laughlin and children called on the Hugh O'Laughllna Sunday at Sawmill lake. A Mrs. Keith Endres. RFD, Frei- 1946 DE SOTO 4 Door - Automatic Transmission Everything on it of the Yccktey district. A yisa Delila Oaks, of Middleville, was a weekend guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. Mrs. Lib Douglass spent from Fri­ day Uli Sunday tn lite home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox while they were .in Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn and Mr. and Mra. Ber­ nie Belson, of Central Rutland, at­ tended the picnic at Charlton park Sunday A Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil­ cox were Mr. and Mrs. Jim WUcox. of Irving; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lord, of Bugbee Corners, and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pufpaff. of Johnstown. • — ■ ■■■ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 1 DEKALB SKELGAS AUTOMATIC HOWER SERVICE There's no hot-water service like SKELGAS-Automatic Hot-Water Service! It’s dependable, efficient, eco­ nomical; always ready to save SHIRLEY GILLESPIE Hastings, Mich., R. 3 C. J. CHAMPION & SON Doster, Mich. MARVIN TIMMERMAN, Middlevilla, Mich. LESLIE D. SHOEMAKER Woodland, Mich. you time, work and money. We have a complete range of heater sizes . . . come in and choose yours TODAY! You'll not regret it! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2i9WbfMlS1. Zia’A-N's’er tkt Puu’tt undSCtaia PUONl Q/ QQ Z 0 0 J WHITE New Engine Body a little rough $350 DUTCH OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT REAHM MOTOR SALES A Sale for Home-Makers Feature 2-PC. FRIEZE SUITE—REG. 189.95 $895 1941 FORD 107 N. Michigan Mr. and Mra. Robert Wilcox were business visitors in Chicago from Friday till Sunday. ★ Remember thc Otis school picnic Sunday. August 26. at the home of Mrs. Lib Douglass. Potluck dinner at noon. Please bring own table service. * Mr. and Mrs Shirley Wilkins and children.and Mlaa Alice Kidder, of the Wood dis­ trict. were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Havens. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox were Tuesday evening visitors in lhe book of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Gorham, of Kalamaxoo * Mr. and Mn. Harry Dunn attended the Farm Bureau meeting Tuesday evening at the ,____ trill..... Hendershott - McOmber Hydra-Matic Heater * Bells Ring Special Reduced Price $1 .85 1 •eL 1 & .»$ VALUE ■*<« M- Gw. , . Orter la «»Tti ef I gsl*. 159.88 On Tenor, 15% Down Buy this handsome tulle ol Wards Pre-Korean regular low price end save over $30. Big sofa and roomy lounge choir are styled hr real comfort with deeply cushioned, softly padded coll spring seats. The upholstery is expertly tailored, long-wearing Frieze in a smart figured pattern that comes in a wide selection of lovely colors. The suite is styled on simple IMes, designed to harmonize with traditional or modern decor, trimmed with Mahogany finished knuckles thbt reduce upholstery wear, end full wood Phone 2119 base. It's a suite that will give you years bf satisfactory service, one you'll be proud to have in your home. Your Pontiac-Cadillac Dealer WHITt BUTCH 9AIMT CO. Com* in, set it, buy if ngw at wonderful tavinge-^atuglly M yopfs prices. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1M1 To£nt«r Electric School in Sept. GLASS CREEK Normal) JUe*iat and Charlo* Miner, both INI graduates of Has­ ting* High and members of 8axfi*i football teams, expected to enroll September 10 at the Coyne Electri­ cal school in Chicago. Ziegler's ad­ vanced education program was aided considerably when he recently was-presented a new Buick at a picnic In Grand Rapids. He sold the car for ♦2,000. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Potter and sons. Dean and David, of Hastings, ▼era Wednesday visitors at Roy Erways. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ferris and sons, of Holland, were weekend visitors at R. W. Erways. Sunday guests there were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bixby and children, of Mt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mra. Orville Ehr­ hardt and sons, of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore, local, and Mr. and Mn. John Erway and daughter. Mr. and Mn. John Hickory Corners School Fair Set For October 19 Erway and daughter. Beret, left Monday for Washington, D.C., where they will make their borne for the next two yean. Barbara Wesplnter. of Hastings, spent Tuesday night and Wednes­ day with Arlene Whittemore. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway attended the funeral of Charles Rogers In Hastings Saturday. * Bunday visi­ tors in the Robert Otis home were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Otis and Mr. and Mn. Charles Erway. of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn, of Southwest Rutland. Thursday.callers of Mr. and Mrs. longer life Roy Erway were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Sharp and children, of Deep lake. Sunday callers there were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe, of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore and girls and Mr. and The fair at the W. K. Kellogg Ag­ Mrs. Melvin Smith and sons had a picnic dinner Sunday at Podunk ricultural school near Hickory Cor- i ners will be held October 19. it was Five persons ware,Injured about lake. announced following a meeting at 11:20 Sunday afternoon In a threeMary and Elaine Reinhardt re­ the fair association held Thursday car accident on the Gun lake road night. about eight miles weal ot Hastings. turned Saturday from St. Joseph According to Deputy Clarence Officers for the year are: Lynn where they had spent a week vis­ iting relatives. OL Sunday Mary Lawrence, president; Mrs. James Donovan, of Hickory Corners, who went to Lake Odessa to spend a Cleveland, vice president; Mrs. investigated. James L. Cotter. 31. few days. Anna Marie West, treasurer, and 917 N. Michigan avenue, was driving west up a hill at a speed between Daniel Bratt, secretary. 45 and 50 miles an. hour when Plans for the fair now Include ag­ Ronald Hesterly. Route 2. Carlton ricultural, homemaking and educa­ Center, attempted to pass the Cotter tional exhibits, a horse show and car. firactor pulling contest In the after­ The Hesterly car collided headon noon and a general program in the evening. Entries will be limited to with a car driven by O. P. Van­ students and those living In the kirk, 69. Route 3. Middleville. After that Impact, the Vankirk area. car swerved lo the center of Ute FFA and PHA students, with their highway hitting the Colter ma­ advisers, Mrs. West and Bratt, will chine's front fender and scraping complete details for the fair. the left side. Injured were; Vankirk, lacerations and bruises of MIDDLEVILLE the face, injured chest and fractured right leg. Friday dinner guesta of Mrs. Ronald Hesterly. injured chest, cut Lenna Kirkpatrick were her neigh­ bors. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L. Rugg and on nose. Richard Seely. 12. Anamosa. Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hiar. * A num­ ber of lhe members of the Prairie cuts on face, broken Jaw. David McGlocklin, 17. 136 W. Garden club and the Floral Garden Grand, cuts on head and hands, club attended lhe meeting of the Wayland Garden club Tuesday at dislocated left shoulder. Joy McGlocklin. 15. 136 W. Grund, their flower show where Mrs. Chad­ bruises. wick. of Grand Rapids, was s|>eaker. Cotter and lhe five passengers * Mrs Ada Sharp, of Grand Rap­ in his car were unhurt, as was ids. has been siwnding some time Mr*. Delores llraterty. 20. who was with her mother. Mrs. Emma John­ son, and her mother in law. Mrs. In the Hesterly car with Ronald. Richard and David and Joy Mc­ Mary Sharp. Glothlin. Vankirk was driving "Fear pot tomorrow. God is al­ alone. ready there.” W Mrs. Elizabeth An­ sel. of Detroit, is expected this week Thc injured were taken to Pen­ for a day's stay and will take her nock hospital. The McGIocklins were parents. Mr. and Mrs. D, A. Wiley treated and released and the others home with her for a visit. * Gerald remained In the hospital. White drove to Douglas lake Sat­ Hesterly was given a ticket for urday after hls daughter. Gerry, reckless driving. who has been spending two weeks Thc Vankirk car wu reported as as guest of Marjorie Miller. He a total wreck, damage lo the Cotter was accompanied on the trip by car wa.s estimated al $175 and dam­ Sharon Myers, who will also spend age to the Hesterly car at 1550. two weeks with Marjorie and re­ turn with her for school opening. At Uils lime Uiey also will have a Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons returned pantry shower for their county home Tuesday from spending lhe leader. MLss Trevarrow. who soon weekend at Reed City with their will be a bride. * Ag Teacher and son. Owen and family. Mrs Lyon's Mrs. Elton Lawreqpe and throe chil­ ally worth more after years of service sister, Mrs Bert Briggs, who had dren left the forepart of the week been spending the week here .with lo spend a few days' vlsitinx Utrlr than comparable trucks of other relatives, went with them und con­ home folks in Kalkaska (olutty. makes —even those costing many tinued on lo her home at Merritt. * dollars morel Although not completed, the May­ ' Mr. and’Mrs .R.^. Wail. JT..’spent' Join the hundreds of thousands of nard Parks family, of south Thorn­ Sunday afternoon as gtfesta of Mr. truck users who choose Chevrolet apple, arc living in their remodeled and Mra. C. B. Phltler on their and enlarged home on M-37 south boat. In the evening they were tlie Advance-Design trucks overall others. Of town. Phlflers' dinner guests at the Spring Mrs. Lydia Adams Stceby. of Lake Country Club. rUXI-MOUNTIO SPLINED AX1E-TOAito, spent tlie weekend and a' few CABS HUB CONNECTION days this week with her niece, Mrs. Lourctta Tungate. This friend I* 93 years young and pretty active in every way. * School Supt. Arthur and Mrs. Kaechele and son, of Alic-I gan. were Sunday dinner guesta of his sister, Mrs. Elmer Stccby and lamily. In North Leighton. * Jack McLenithan. Jack Wilson, Cleo Robylcr. Donald Kimmey and Jim Nagel have been at Canip Grayling since August 10 for a two weeks' training period with the National I Guards. Tlie Allcbar. Middleville and Par- ' melee Extension groups arc having HASTINGS a Joint picnic this Thursday, thc 23rd, at Murphy's Point. Gun lake. 5 Hurt Sunday in 3-Car Crash on Gun Lake Road FOB THE "TOPI" In Marketing Service Consign Year Livestock LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 MX VP YOU# LAWN ^5 over Ldbor Day Make lhe coming holiday a "lawn day". h's a winning combination when you select and early fall .to beautify your lawn. rVtF BUILDER - the right food to revive summer scorched lawns, make them smile again. D.ilroy II wl eppli.d SCUTL- 1 Ib feeds 100 sq It bettor than three times as much ? ordinary fertilizer. $2.50 feeds 2500 sq ft. 100 lbs leads 10,000 sq ft-$7.85 25 lbs «S^?Za LAWN Tf.ot 2300 iq fl S175 seeds with per planting P’r- SEED - Three million pound fairly bursting- energy a to moke your fall This is the < success. permanent turf producing seed mixture. 1 Ib -$1.55 5 lbs $7.65 i to do more work for your money year again, more truck users buying Chevrolet trucks than anV o,her make- Tha,,• beeau,e onl7 Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks pro­ vide such a great combination of features at such low cost . . . features that make Chevrolet trucks tradition- This ADVANCI.DKSIGN TRUCKS BAU-OIAR STEERING STNCHRO-MESH TKANSMISSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINES RIGID, CHANNEL-TYM FRAMES CLOSED , . . TfiURSpAT AFTERNOONS FABMFRSMARKET AND s¥lb STORE * 117 S. Jaffarton ” Phone 2237 FLASH STOP And SAVE At BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. 301 E. STATE ST. NEWTON LUMBER CO. Check These Prices . . . Then Stop in and Check the Quality. You be the judge and Decide for Yourself on our Values! PHONE 2704 ,r- WE HAVE RECEIVED 3 CAR IPADS OF THE FINEST LUMBER AVAILABLE Douglass Fir . . No. 2 Gr BTR$125.00 per M. 2x4-8- 10-12-14 Kiln Dried White Fir . . No. 2 & BTR$130.00 per M. 2x6to2x 12 Thc Following Is All Weyhouscr Stock Idaho Knotty Pino . . BrightStock_______________________ $180.00 per M. Idaho White Pine Boards . . No. 1 - 4 in. to 12 in.$240.00 per M. Idaho White Pine Boards . . No. 2 - 4 in. to 12 in.$210.00 per M. Idaho White Pine Boards . . Ne. 3 - 4 in. to 12 in$190.00 per M. Clear White Pine .. 5/4 up to 16 in. wido..^. Inland Knotty Cedar Paneling (look this over)$175.00 per.M. Red Cedar Boards ... No. 3 & 4 - 4 in. to 12 in.$110.00 per M. CHECK OUR BUILDING SUPPLY PRICES! ASPHALT ROOFING OF ALL KINDS Johns Manville Weathermaster,___________________________________ $7.00 per sq. 3 In One Thick Butt. . 210 lbs$7.45 per sq. Cement . . Lime . . Plaster . . Paint . . Hardware . . fct T*rj Plenty of Nails .. Sash and Doors . . Brick . . Wall Board - all sixes Buy With Confidence — Get Sale Savings Now 77.96 OIL HEATER 184.95 ECONOMY PRICED 71.88164.88 144.95 40" OAS RANGE w 129.88 30 Months To Pay The above prices are but a partial price list of the many items in stock. Buy now . . while stocks are complete. OraJaling he-rtlno In A to 5 rms. at savings now. Laboratory tests prove: 22.6% more I** P~ *4- ¥ * b-6 rwL sir. was Big savings on 7.4 cu. ft. M-W Freezer, M-W at savings, hold* 21 lbs. food. 13.8 >q. ft. shelving. concealed Tall bottle storage; exterior ha* Deluxe Robertshaw heat control- 20" 17.RA K>y 79.88. Tonic 9.95, Fan. 179S. finish. Sealed unit warranted 5 yrs. oven. 2 drawers, one a warmer. »AY AS umi A4 »5 DOWN ON WARDS LAY-AWAY WAN F.H.A. FINANCING lamp. NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 N. MICHIGAN Plenty of Free Parking PHONE 2654 �Expect Freeport Enrollment to Climb to 250 PERSONALS midduvilLe Mr. and Mrs. John L. FltxOlbbcna, I The waning of the summer and of Mt. Clemens, are visiting Mrs. I Edna FitxOibbons and Mrs. John the near approach of school, sees many of our friends off on vacation. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ben­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finstrom and Like many other school superin­ family *re at their Podunk lake cot- i der and three boys left on a two weeks' trip. They will visit her tendents in Barry' county. Supt. of; brother. Dr. Carlton Parmelee, Schools Lawrence Steenwyk of Free­ Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerding re­ chemist In the laboratory at Purdue . port. anticipates an Increased en­ rollment this year of around 250 turned Saturday from a week's trip University at ^nUyelle, Ind., over through Northern Michigan. the weekand and then will start on students, a hike m registration of Rev. and Mrs. Lowell McCarty, of a sightseeing trip tt> Mammoth between 30 and 40 students, he an­ Portland, spent Sunday with Mr. Cave. Ky.. the Smoky MU. in Ten­ nounced thU week. nessee. and other points of interest. Supt. Steenwyk announced that and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley. Mr. and Mrs. John Swonk and Walt's nephew. Richard Miller, ot one-half day on September 5. with family, of Ohio, are spending the Hopkins is looking after the farm lhe buses making their regular week with Mr. and Mrs. Olen Storrs. during thalr absence. Arthur Kenyon, the Central ga­ runs In the morning, returning the student* home about noon. Teach- day morning to Mr. and Mrs. Robert rage boss and hls wife, Ann. also left Friday on a' trip west. They Bartnik at Pennock hospital. plan to visit the Black Hills, and Umber 4. Mr. and Mrs. o. M. Fuller re­ other western points and may go .... r.nKUI. —- turned Saturday from Rochester, to Portland. Ore, where they have preet the students there this year.'Minn, where they had been for a relatives. They may be gone a - Mrs. Blake Allerdlng. who taught ■ month if they don't get too tired at Barryvllle lust year and who re­ Mrs. Kent Drake, of South Haven, sightseeing. ceived her bachelor's degree this daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shop teacher Arthur and Mrs. past spring from Western Michigan Merrick, is in Blodgett hospital Smalley and two sons have returned . college, will teach first grade. with a mild case of polio. from a few days' trip in Northern 1 Edward Shy. a former Grand Rap­ Miss Patricia Bump, of Naza­ Michigan. । ids Lee High school und Taylor home Mr. and Mrs. Edward Perrault, In I University athlete, has been hired reth in Kalamazoo, was Thursday to Sunday of last week company with their son in law and as athletic director and coach. to be with her mother. Mrs. Ger ­ daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dupen. I Others on the faculty Include of Grand Rapids, started Sunday1 Clarence Boerman. who returns as trude Bump, who is 111. Larry Fuller s weekend guest was on a two weeks' "know your state" , principal and math teacher; Alvah Moore, returning as »hup instructor; Lt. John Robbins, of Baer Field. Ft. trip. They expect to visit Mackinac | John VunOevervn. returning a.* Wayne, Ind. The two were friends Island, the Porcupine Mts, Copper commercial teacher jtnd assistant at Michigan State. coach. Janet Herrlngshaw. of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bender and nnd Sally Beauchamp, of Kansas Timmle. accompanied by hls mother City. Mo., were guests of Nancy and niece. Mrs. Abbie Bender and Mattson over the weekend. MUs Phyllis Miller, of Hopkins, high school during the afternoon*. । Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cortrlghl took a shorter vacation trip to | In lhe morning* she will teach were in Detroit Monday for the Ti­ Canada, from Friday until this kindergarten. The kindergarten ger-Yankee ball game. They also Monday. They attended a cousins* will be conducted only In lhe fore­ visited Mr. and Mrs Robert Roush reunion at Preston Saturday and noon. Supt. Steenwyk said. and von. Billy, of Ann Arbor, and a saw many relatives, including the Mrs. Hazel McCaui is to teach former college roommate of Mrs. sister of Mrs. Bender, Sr., from Cal­ second and third grades. Mrs. Mil­ Cort right's, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wat­ gary. dred Carter the fourth and fifth son. of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carey and grades' and Miss Crystal Bragdon Mrs. William Dooley. Bill z|l Mr. and Mrs Frederick Kaechele, of the sixth and seventh grades. Mary Margaret returned Sunday Leighton, returned home Sunday The opportunity and ungraded from their week's stay in Chicago. from a week's trip in the east, room, which wm established last Her brotner. Ed Brasher, who will through the Blue Ridge Mis, Wash­ year, will be taught by Mrs. Alvah be a Junior at Hastings High, also ington. DC, and other interesting Moore. returned with them after spending places. Mrs. Carey's mother. Mrs. Freeport is adding one more bus the summer in Chicago. Adeline Barrell, of Grand Rapids, to lake care of the Increasing num­ Mrs. James Turner and daughter. kept the homefires burning at the ber of students and will operate Nancy, of Alpena, who have been home during their absence. three 48-passenger buses this tern). spending two weeks with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, 140 children to (<> to school In lhe returned home Sunday. Mr. and Miss Lillian Babcock, clerk al the Mrs. Moore drove her to Big Rap­ Ing which is rapidly nearing com­ Economy store, who was on an east­ pletion. Some Interior decorating ids Sunday where her husband met ern vacation last week, returned to her at the home of hls mother, remains and the plumbing was to Coldwater Saturday evening, with Mrs. Geneva Turner. be completed and the tile floor other members of the party. Clayton laid. Car). Georgia Hamacher and Grace The school cafeteria, which will of playing the six-man game. Three Waddell, to find a death message open September 10. has new equip­ new 60-foot poles are being Installed awaiting her. Miss Babcock's ment—Moves, refrigerators and a on the athletic field with three- father, Bert Babcock, had passed new three-compartment sink for bracket lights. Football equipment away suddenly Thursday at the more sanitary cleaning and drying to fully outfit 55 boys is on hand. home of her aunt al White of dishes. New sewing machines Steenwyk said. Boys will report Cloud. She attended the fu­ have been purchased for the stu­ for their physical examinations neral at the Rundall-Enslng dent* and new equipment added to Monday. August Tl. About 18 boys Funeral Home Sunday afternoon lhe home economics room. with six-man football experience are and remained with her sister at In tlie high school, the superin­ expected to report for the team. Reed City until Monday evening. tendent's office has been enlarged Games have been scheduled with______ Accompanying r her _ to the ______ funeral and a book store built. Marne. Sand Lake. Middleville re- . were Miss Georgia Hamacher and serves and a game may be ached-I her mother from Grand Rapids and Freeport this year will play 11-____________ man football, after several seasons I uled with lhe ‘ Hastings reserves. | Clayton Carl, of Coldwater. Stretch Your Dollars DEtICIOUStY Berber'! laky M StrilAMi 'dtappaJl 3^ 29c 2,„29c IHl S 49c French Drttskw Hoaej rod Peas Solely’. Her Pad Dor" II ~< mV *”"• ■Ad ttavotful. Heinz MkotmI With Ch.M* *Sor«- « * He n»«- Pillsbury Flour £ 23c X 52c e 99c L? T5 Cindy kn Heavy Rocks, Ready to Cook Stewing Fowl Pan Ready Ocean Perch Fillets 4 .-25c Slalrr’i A 13c Kitei Sanitary Napkin* .ft 38c Sunbelle Qeoaser 3 189c den Shortening 3 t 99c Spry or Crisco Sure Good Margarine ik 25c 2 2127c While House Milk Cakt Mix a-iZtW -It 36c “2123c Grapefruit Juice 47c Cooked Picnics hin Saw MUium Sis* 2 £.2 29c 2 19c 4 u. 27c Ineze n. 39c Bolling Beef Yukon Beverages 43c 49c •149 Halibut Steaks k Ground Beef 64c SBoh Steaks ,65c Port & Beans 2 .* “ 25c Pea Beans 5 & 48c Peanut Butter a- 29c Yd Sr 31c Piluellve Sup 2 2: 25c .... hb INDIANA Largo Michigan Cultivated Blueberries Sweet California Red Malaga 2 Grapes ’X 59c Oranges '£ 22c Apples Grape Jelly 5 ft 45c 2tc ib. IB 50 PotltoeS California—Sunkiit—Laron 5 29c 29c m S1h 4 Lemons »c |vamaI4—SaaUlau „. 45c 2 lU'ki 29c Pascal Celery 1ft 4»c Rahim Froeh Cn'Wiyn'n Spartie Puddings 3 23c ». 19c Reiches "i; Ifc Dates Frith Frozen Foods Stuffed Mves DaRy Dill Pickles 26c French's Mustard f-oa. k 14c L pkgi. 25c 3 23c Piper Plates n-w. 8 O'clock Coffee r»1la Mg*4 100 77c k!g 77c 26ot. Mt- 10c FeUteue Ud* JANI VARKER CHERRY ICED Loaf Cake Ed. Raisin Bread 29c . ? 19c n‘^ Chocolate Bar Cake imj Plain Donuts Potato Chips Uoklil Lemonade Saw Cea* 59c 22-oa. i« Morton's Satt / ■ s. lemonJuke V 12C Toilet Tissue tf tf Orange Juke Iona Peas 0* Own Tea Bags Famous "IOCXET" ENGINE JUICY Watermelons 89c AmI. Rajah Salad Dressing Super Suds -ON TlllVISION! CIS WITH DOUGLAS EDWARDS - MONDAY TH KU FRIDAY AT 6:30 F.M. ON WKZO-TV CHANNtL 3 » W|IM-TV CHANNEL 6! COURVESY OF YOU* OLDSMOBILE DEALER—, .k Corned Beef 11 Pt, Nn Fad Phone 2553 Whitefish Choice Cotp 2„u. 25c ORSON E. COE SALES *. 59c Frith Caught, Driuid J? 31c Sb* 1435 S. Hanover Shrimp Mootv Rib» Now Pock Iona Lin s«w' BoM CytMan *. 63c Naw Low Price Swift'o-3-lb. Tin Tomatoes Oldsmobile’* beautiful "9$”—lhe ilundoul value in the big car field! 6988 Roasted Sausage ». 53c Sliced Bacon Small. Lean. Ready to Eat Engine teams with Hydra-Malic Drive* to give you brilliant OLDSMOBILE ib 59c 29c 17c 2 ultra-smart and spacious . . . tailored for your driving comfort Jiigh-compreMion performance' and economy. Drive ib. Cnm Cora Stack iron Sup and riding luxury. And jibove all, Oldsmobile's superb new "Rocket" gL Customers Corner •V 16c BIC ... In size! BIC ... in power! BIG. I. In all-around value!. That'e OU.mobile’* glaiuoroua "Rocket 98"! interiors are FRYERS 59c_^ Sotalfrtsbg Male Paecalala 5»ark!a Tlir GIG VALUE GF THE BIG CAR FIELD I With A«P’s Paa-Ready «. 53c .ft 23c £ 43c Sandwich Cookies o.^. 29c White Bread 14c Green Pea I'ftt4tc Ched-O-Bit Cheese b Food ^8^2“' 85c Fresh Colby Cheese » 58c Imported Bleu Cheese *. 44c MUd Cheddar Cheese Cheese Spreads .k k^V^T.. 54c 23c Borden's We] Cuts £ 32c Phlla. Cream Cheese X 15c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-08-30.pdf 24c17888b31cb96ac9a3f6496f2df619 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner HASTINGS? MICHIGAN, THURSDAY? AUCUFT 3Q1$51 Once again Labor Day comes to remind us that in big city and small hamlet, from East to West, North to South, millions of men are busily at work creat­ ing the material things which moke our standard of living so high and so unprecedented. Barry Residents Set For 3-Day Holiday Before Schools Open Officials Plead for Safety on Highways As Traffic Record Expected; Students To Return to Classrooms Next Week "Hundreds of Hastings and Barry county residents are poised for their final three-day holiday of the season which will culminate for most of them Monday evening as over 5,800 students prepare to trek back lu classrooms for another year of study. • School bells will toll in most of Barry’s 54 schools beginning on Tuesday and Wednesday, though some of the county's 48 rural schools —' “•already are holding classes. Most of Hastings' Industrial work­ ers will ehjoy the extended holiday. 14 Royal Coach Trailers Go To Flood Area Some of the victims of the re­ cent flood which inundated homes, farm* and industrial centers In mldwestem states by now may be liv­ ing In Royal Coach housetrailers made ^ln Hastings. x deluxe Royal Coach trailers have been purchased by a governmental agency and delivered to the flood 19 Month Old Boy Barry’s First Drowning Victim Barry county's first drowning of 1951 occurred about noon Wednes­ day when Alex Garrett Castle. 19 months, son of Mr. and Mr* Gordon Castle, of 1219 Lake Blvd, Kalamaaoo. drowned at Crooked lake. Dr. Daniel M. Clarke, coroner, was called. He reported that the Delton resusdtator was brought to the scene and used without avail. • The tragedy occurred In Barry township and Mrs. Castle and the children. Alex and a daughter. Anita. 3 *». were spending some lime al the home of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett DeVries. Dr. Clarke said the body was found about 20 or 30 feet from shore. The body was taken to the Trues­ dell Funeral home in Kalamazoo. NOTICE The city treasurer's office will be closed tor one week from Sept. 10 Jesse V. Gray. City Tress. 9/6 ©lEDITORIALSef Box? Course Ready Baii Parking on State The club members will swap cook­ ing and sewing Ideas, visit about feeding and management principles —In short, they*!! learn from each other so they can do a better Job routes throughout Barry County Phone 2415 Hey Kids! 'Soap ------------------- " = by R. M. C.' ' l ply base was denied because the State Department was afraid of Soviet reaction. Gen. Omar Bradley, chief of Che joint chiefs of staff, confirmed that the State Department blocked plans to destroy this important Red sup­ ply base ls> North Korea. Testify­ ing before the Joint senate com­ mittee. he said: "The objection to the bombing of Rashln naturally comes primarily from the State De­ partment because you are bordering on a political Issue of crossing the border Into Russia." In the opinion of experienced air­ men. however, the danger of cross­ V,u,-K Although the Pentagon ing by mistake Into Siberia was strategUts apparently agreed with never an Issue. MacArthur's appraisal of the situaMaj. Gen. Emmet (RosyI 0*Donlioni permission to bomb this sup<Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) News of the UN bombing of Rashin, Important Korean, rail center only; seventeen miles from Siberia U of unusual significance. It may indicate that Korean war policy from now on In will be domi­ nated more by military considera­ tions and less by State Department diplomacy. In the early days of the Korean war. Gen. Douglas MacArthur rec­ ognized the importance of Rashin as a port of entry for enemy mili­ tary from Russia. During . suppliea .. _ his testimony before the Joint sennte he said: "I was very anxlmu dMUoy R wM Hastings' youngsters can have a "soap box" derby every week. The City Fathers, including Mayor John Ar. Hewitt. Aiderman B. A. LyBarker and members of his po­ lice and public safety committee, members of the police department and Klwanlans have teamed up to provide the boys wltn the home made can a place to run them. By Bliss Co., West Side of Jefferson This Saturday. Wright Sim. high school vocational education coordi­ nator. will supervise the youngsters In announcing the program. LyBarker said it Is hoped that young­ sters wlU take advantage of the "course" and that motorists would sympathise with the effort to pro­ vide a safe hill for the children. City Council members Munday night banned parking on portions of four streets to eliminate traffic hazards, approved marking the traffic line on streets where parking to restricted, referred to commit­ tee a request to vacate an alley in Hastings Heights where the Board of ftducatior has asked an option and transacted other business. 8 Report Sept. 6 ] For Induction; 12 County-Wide Farm | No Trouble Yean of experience in dealing .AT with boys and girU comes in handy M/app I pt Wntipptt 'Meet Sept. 6; Ag dally for Supt. of Schools L H. V VFVl IIVIIVCO Board Asks Option Saturday was no exception! rhe coming Labor Day holiday Leaders Hit Plan Lamb. even though he was visiting with wln the finM| one. as civilians, for hli his u>if» wife and familv family at her mother's Barry residents were invited this home near Burlington. Calhoun some time for eight Barry county On 1st Ward Lots weak men who are to report next Thurs­ to attend a county-wide meet­ county. day for transportation to Detroit ing to be held al 8 p.m Thursday. The educator captured three and then on October 33. 13 more For New School September 6. at the courthouse to Barry men will report for Induction discuss the “family farm policy re­ Anticipating future population in­ view" announced by the U. S. De­ creases in the First ward area that partment of Agriculture. may require the erection of a sec­ Announcement of the meeting ond elementary school, members of the Board of Education have re­ chairman of the county's agricul­ quested an option on four lots in tural mobilisation committee. the new Hastings Height* addition. In announcing the meeting. Far­ rell said the Department of Agri­ Michigan avenue and one lol north culture recognized the Importance of Woodland. of the family farm In the preserva­ Should the alley in the addition tion and strengthening of democ­ be vacated by the City as requested racy. both in this country and at Monday night's Council meeting, throughout the world, and initiated and if the option is taken up. the and expects to carry out a nation­ school district would own a parcel wide. department-wide review and 333 feet by 320. analysis of IU urograms and poli­ Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb said cies to determine how they can pro­ yesterday that board members were vide more effective and efficient preparing for future developments service to the family farm during by acquiring land which could be this period of mobilization emer­ used for a new school alle. gency as well as in peace time. He explained that Hastings He said all interested persons were Height* and other areas in the Invited to attend next Thursday's Flrat ward were being developed meeting and discuss and recom­ rapidly and If the expansion con­ mend changes for each of Ute agen­ tinues, faclUUe* in the prevent cy programs, or portions of the pro­ grams that should be considered to Inadequate. meet the needs not now being met. Either the present school would It is the hope of the department. have to be considerably enlarged, Farrell said, that these discussions even beyond the size recommended and suggesUons. which will be com­ by many educators, or an addltiouT.1 piled and forwarded to the depart­ one built. There is no thought. ment. will reflect the broadest pos­ Lamb saiu, of eliminating the pres­ sible cross-section of opinions and ent school which is probably a* ideas of American farmers them­ well .located for residents south of selves and eventually will aerve to Woodland as one could be. create better agricultural programs The board members. Supt Lamb which will maintain and strengthen said, believe it is economically sound the family farm. to acquire suitable land before many C. E. Buskirk, president of the improvements are mode or the area Michigan Farm Bureau, and W. developed to skyrocket the price, making it pecessary to go through Iran Slate Grange, In a Joint condemnation proceedings to ac­ quire a desired site. Supt. Lamb added that locating lend local survey meetings being a school north of Woodland avenue conducted by the department, and which may always ’ carry heavy Name Kroger Store Manager 48 Barry 4-H Members Will Exhibit, Judge at State Show Best Results at Lowest Cost ■11 communitlea and rural The Second ward bus will travel east on Shriner to Hanover, north to Marshall, east to S. East street. Mont­ south to E. Hubble, east to Mont.nm.rv ni.rtS to tn F gomery, north E. Qnutn South, «>a*t east tn: to S. Hayes, north to E. Madison, west' to S. Montgomery, north to E. Slate, west to E. Center and then to S. Hanover south to Bond street. lessneas can mean a tragic ending to a happy beginning.” he con­ Stanley Alexander has been cluded. named the new manager of the Two celebrations arc scheduled Kroger sUjrc here. for Barry. At Woodland, a threeCharles Gordon, the former man­ day festival opens Saturday and ager. has resigned to accept a po­ Monday. Middleville will be host sition in Charlotte. to its annual homecoming cele­ Alexander Is a native of Hastings, bration. having spent mast of his younger On Tuesday, students In the Nash­ days here. He Is married and has ville and Vermontville schools will one child and intends to move here return to classrooms and Wednes­ as soon as he can find housing fa­ day Hastings schools, including St. cilities. He has spent the past sev­ (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec) eral years in Lowell. Proud 4-H dub members from all over Michigan will exhibit prime beef steers, fine quality needlework and many other products at the state 4-H Club Show al Michigan State college. August 28 to 31. And Barry county 4-H club boy* and girl* will be in there pitching with the best of them, according to Edward Sehlntt, Banner circulation reaches The First ward bus will travel north on Michigan to Mill street, then east to the 900 block then back to First street, north to Thorn, west to Boltwood, north to State road, east to East street, north to Colfax, west to Michigan. n>rth to M-43. then east on M-43 and back toBroau«y.and south to Central week. this weekend Is expected to BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS 17 Announce Bus Route for Central Pupils from Wards Bliss plant, all except some In the machine shop will have Saturday as well as Bunday and Monday off. The Hastings Mfg. company. Oak­ master plant. Royal Coach and oth­ ers will give their employees the advantage of the vacation period. Monday is a legal holiday and there will be no mail deliveries. With traffic on the highways ex­ pected to be the heaviest on record. Sheriff Leon Doster again urges every driver to exercise more care than usual. Sheriff Doster said Barry coun­ ty's holiday accident record in traffic, would provide an added the past has been excellent, and safety factor for youngsters. Previously, the school board au­ He pointed to State Police figures which show that during the past thorized purchase of two homes five years the three summer holiday south of the Second ward school. The homes are now being rentedAo periods of Memorial Day. Fourth of faculty members and. when It bfJuly and Labor Day have accounted come* necessary to expand lire Sec­ for 333 Michigan traffic fatalities, ond ward school or playground, the of which 131 occurred over Labor Day weekends. Because July 4th school district will have the neces­ and Memorial Day fell In the mid­ sary land. Doster urged courtesy, caution and common sense to prevent accidents NUMBER 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS Herbert Reinhardt. Reinhardt, assistant principal, has announced the plan for transporting ward school stu­ dents to the Central school for LTe first several days of the new term. Reinhardt said after the Tint Labor Day ’JJcTifHONi— NINETY-SIXTH YEAR and Judges in the Judging con­ tests. . ' Robert Harrison of Route 2. Mid­ dleville. will Judge livestock; Leila VanSyckle of Dowling, will Judge poultry, and Barbara Salter of Route 4. Battle Creek, will Judge food preparation. 4-H members will exhibit dairy, beef, horses, sheep, poultry, wild­ flower panels, flowers, garden bas­ kets. handicraft, food preparation, canning, clothing, home manage­ ment and home furnishings Twepty-four head of dairy ani­ mals. four beef. 2fi sheep and 10 hones will be exhibited for a total of 64 head. Jim Cleveland of Route 4. Battle Creek, a leader in the Banflcld 4-H club, will assist SchluX. together with LaVerne Trevarrow. home demonstration agent, and Ar­ thur J. Steeby. county agricultural agent And all the while, they'll be put­ ting on a show for the public. Everyone is Invited free of charge to see the events The four-day program will be full of new experiences for the club members They'll live in college housing areas, meet new frlenus from nearly every county of the AT HODGES 26TII ANNIVER­ state including the upper peninsula, SARY SALE—IMPORTED. ALA­ and have time for fun as well, BASTER BASK. SIMULATED Schlutt said. PEARLS, 1. t. AND 3 8TRAND NECKLACES. CHOICE 31.69. FED. TAX INCLUDED. I M and prober* of the government's The statement hit the depart­ ment's program as "highly im­ proper" “The obvious effort of the U. 3 Department of Agriculture to take an active role In the develop­ ment of farm policy and to de­ velop grass-root* support for Its own recommendations Is highly im­ proper." The statement added that "Gov­ ernmental agencies are charged with administrative functions so as to carry out the will of the people as dulllned in laws enacted by their elected representatives. . . Policy making Is not their function "The hurried fashion In which farmers are being asked to consider important policy matters^ the short time allowed for examining U.8.DB agency programs and recommenda­ tions. the limited background and data submitted, etc, causes think­ ing people to question the .purpose of the survey. Such procedures should be vigorously opposed. The Orange and Farm Bureau have long established policies In re­ gard to U. 8. Department of Agri­ culture programs. These are the result of careful consideration by our membership. The desires of the millions of farmer members' of these organizations cannot be Ig­ nored or circumvented by a U. 6 Department of Agriculture survey, conducted by Its own agencies." The statement concluded: 'The Michigan Farm Bureau and Mich­ igan State Grange urge their countv and community leaders and farmers generally to attend any and all county and local survey meetings We urge them to Insist on more careful consideration of the recom­ mendations and the presentation of sufficient data and other Informa­ tion to make possible proper con­ clusions. and to do all this through organizations of their own choos­ ing.” Albert "Hap” Shellenbarger. presi­ dent of the Barry Farm Bureau and a Farm Bureau leader in the state, also asserted that he did not be­ lieve the department's survey proper. Barry Farmer Dies John Abbott, a life-long Barry county farmer, died early Wednesday al Pennock hospital. Mr. Abbott resided on a farm five miles south west of Lake Odessa In Barry county Funeral arrangements are being made by the Pickens Funeral home into the armed forces. trouble, according to a story that Men who will report September filtered through to Hastings yes­ fi for military service through the local selective service board Include terday. Robert R. Becker. Route 2. Has­ According to the story. * Sher­ iff's officer stopped al the home and tings; Urban Prater. Route 5. Bat­ mentioned to Supt. Lamb that the tle Creek, formerly of Hickory Cor­ three lads were on the loose and to ners; Frederick D. Moore. Route 3. report, them If he saw them. He Hastings; Richard E. Stager. Route also said to be extremely careful 2. Middleville; Gordon L. Story. 724 E Mill street; Robert L. Branch. D. Neubert. wiuir hiiiwhi * me - Walnut. ------ Carl ---- — ------- -• While mowing the iiuiik front lawn v. of 215 W. the home. Lamb saw three boys’2°ule 4« Battle Creek, and Gene E. coming down the road and all three i Taggert. Route 1. Freeport. had guns When they drew near. *ho have received induction he stepped out and inquired where n?>t*CMI *? ’Tp21rt 23 » .. .... . elude Leland II B. rthrlitUninn Christianson, nF of they were going. Then he asked to see one of the Williamston and formerly of Route guns and found It unloaded. He 5. Hastings; Adelbert W. Allen. did the same with the other two Route 5. Hastings; Norman D Mc­ and. after making certain there Intyre. Route I. Hastings; Henry J. were no bullets in the chambers, Gibson: Jacob S. Moe. Route ft. Hasasked them to step in the house Ungs; Edward M. Benedict. 1133 8. Park; Robert E Noffke. 110 B. and took the gun* away. The story is that the boys also had Broadway; Jack L. McKelvey. Route Jack D.• Slocum. 812—E. knives which Supt. Knives oupi Lamb cwhiu confis-- 4.•Hastings; ---- ----------------- — _—------------cated while driving them to the Cllnt^i; Kenneth J. Smith. 33ft W. HlCZ n ——Vannatl, m..*, Grand; Kenneth WE Richfield. D Route I I. Delton, and Ora M. Ryan. Route 1, Cloverdale. St Rose School Term to Open With Services Blood Donors Needed; Barry Quota 1,469 Pints The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. pastor of St. Rose Catholic church, will celebrate Mass at 7:60 Wednesday Many more donors are needed to _ morning to open the 1961 school make the naxt visit of the state year at St. Rose Parochial school, bloodmobile to Barry county a suc­ and classes will convene Immediately cess. it was announced yesterday. after the Sacrifice An enrollment of 110 pupils, from the first through the eighth grade, is anticipated by Father Moleski faculty, with the exception of the music teacher. Sister Eulalia la Father Moleski announced that the 8t Rose music school would open Wednesday and that former and prospective students may enroll by contacting the slaters at the con­ vent after school hours or by calling 2287. Mother Ignatia. who has taught at Bl. James at Ferndale. St. Henry tn Detroit and St. Augustine In Kalamazoo, will teach the upper three grades, sixth, seventh and eighth Sister Mary Florian, who lias taught at St. Barnards. St. Mar­ garet Mary and the Madonna sctiools in Detroit, will teach the fourth and fifth grades Slstrr on September 13. When the first clinic was held last December at the Briggs church, located east of Lacey. 82 pinta of blood were obtained despite a morn­ ing rain and an afternoon blizzard which kept many from giving at the church Donors signed prior to the clinic numbered 160. So far. since the blood program was inaugurated in Barry county, over 1.720 pints of blood haveboen given. Council Places Limits on Michigan, Mill Streets; Receives Request to Vacate Alley, Buys New Police Car Parking was banned on E. State street from E. Green to Osborne road, eliminating a condition which < councilmen as well as the State Highway officials asserted was haz­ ardous. About 50 can of E. W Bitts plant worken almost daily have been parked along the north side of the narrow trunkline The Bliss company maintain* parking lots for It* employees. la Marshall and on both sides of E. MUI from Michigan to Itolt- Aldermen authorized the purchase of the necessary “No Parking” signs for the restricted areas. A motion by Aiderman Edward Tudor. Second ward, to mark the traffic Une on streets where park­ ing Is limited, was approved. Tudor said without Che line motorists often drive farther to the center of the street than was proper when park­ ing was permitted on one side. Green street now la marked In such a man­ ner. celvad. The price Included trade­ in value of the preaent cruller. Through truck traffic may be routed on street* carrying uunkllne traffic. Purchase of the necessary routing signs was aulborteed. AMerwsaa B. A. •pBarker. Vllclns. of Galesburg. who decided to become a nurse after working in a hospital lust summer. Bhe will train at Nazareth college- KalamaE. D. Barnett, MD president of the Michigan Hcupltal service, com­ menting on the nurses' scholarships, said “the shortage of graduate it has ceased to be purely a hospital problem but has become a public problem " A letter from Stuart Clement, 610 8. Jefferson, requested through trucks be banned from the streets Clement said he might object to HmfUng parking to the east side of Jefferson because of the inconvenlence to those on the west side, but he appreciated the Council'* efforts to provide for the safety of the school children. Councilman approved a motion by Aiderman Albert Orsborn. First ward, requesting Slate Highway of­ ficials to survey traffic conditions at Green and 8. Hanover with the objective of having traffic control light* installed, or having the Inter­ section made a four-way stop southwest corner al the Intersec­ tion. the former objection to traf­ fic lights because of the difficulty particularly daring rath hear*. Barry county's quota for 1961-62 unanimously ap­ Philip Neri. St Marks and St. Mar­ is 1.469 pinta—or nearly ax much aa - Councilmen garet Mary in Detroit, will teach has been given since the program proved 8DM ar “carry-out" beer IIoense* for Glenn Storrs' grocery at was established in April of 1949. the lower three grades. f 330 W. Mill and Lyle Kurr's grocery The instructors' mother house DOWLING CIRCLE ’ at 217 N Michigan. The request for from ui the The Dowling Cemetery Circle wllr action was received huhi * *Liquor meet September 6 for potluck dinner VQntrol commission at the meeting and referred to the police and business meeting. Committee <neeun| education from Naaanth eoUege. The pastor will teach catechism । for work la Marciel Buckland. Clara and public safety committee. Alderon Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri­ Rees and Edna Whitney. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec > days. Father Moleski announced that a motion picture projector Is ex­ pected to be procured tor visual education work and new desks had been installed for pupils tn the fourth and fifth grades. New fluo­ The will of the Ute Mn. Ida Fltxrescent lighting Is being installed In the corridors. Lighting In the Blmmons MdOoy. 94. who died at classrooms was modernised a year 1:10 a.m. Wednesday. August 23. at McCoy Estate Set at $37,000, Hospital, Church to Benefit Boys Who Robbed Stations Found MU* Mary Teeter. 19 year old Pennock hospital ward secretary, who has wanted to be a nune almost as long as she can remember, will take her tint formal step towards realizing Uvat goal thU fall when she begins training al Leila Post Montgom­ ery School of Nurs­ ing In BatUe CreeY. MUs Teeter, who has been employed at Pennock hospital one of 10 young la­ dies picked from a field of 172 statewide contestants to he awarded the 1981 Blue Cross nursing Ml** Teeter ___________ _ ___ scholarships, the llalghta addition in the First ward Michigan Nursing Center association has announced. Mis* Teeter and Ute other nine Richard Compton, who developed girls" have been sent individual the addition, said the Board of______ checks___ tar___________ »300 through __ __ the ___ schools _____ Education had requested an option of nursing they picked tor their on a parcel of land.on both sides of training, the alley which may be vacated. The scholarships were created by When vacating of land Is accom­ the Michigan Hospital service .and plished. the land goes to the prop­ the contest conducted by the Nurs­ erly owners on each side No build­ ing Center association. ings have been erected in close A Latvian girl, who came to the proximity to the parcel. United Stales In 1949. b among the Councilman authorized purchase carat may have been eliminated. Father Moleski also announced filed in Probate court Monday. The that an athletic program would be estimated value of the estate was started Immediately and that aoft- 437 000 V.loe bal) leagues would be formed A Home and School association property placed at lu.oee for St. Rose Is also being orga­ nized. After making specific bequests ag­ gregating ft! 1.000. Mrs McCoy willed the residue of the Mtatr to her "beloved" nephew. Harvey McCoy Fitzsimmons. of Mansfield, Ohio Special bequest* Included 82.500 Sheriff Leon Doster reports that to Pennock hospital In memory of two boys who allegedly broke into a her husband, the late Archie Mc­ Nashville and Hastings <u station Coy and herself; I2.M0 to the First early on July 30 have been appre­ Presbyterian church to be used to­ hended and were being held by L*ie wards the purchase of a new organ; Lansing police department The I2JOO to Earl A. Boyes. Hutingi Wheeler gas station in Nashvtne real estate broker, for service* ren­ and Uie and Ki sta­ dered "for many y«ars"; M00 to the U.. Rockhill ...« Kinney tion 'here were burglarized Candy, N«w Idea club, which she founded: flashlights, gum. cigarettes and 11.000 to her brother. Walter Fiteother Hems were taken from the Simmons of Mansfield. Ohio, end Nashville station and 183.14 was ii.ooo to hu wife, and 41.000 to Lens taken from the Rockhill and Kln- M. Norris. Route 4. Hastings. Has­ iney station, in addition to two new tings township, a dote friend. tires. Pennock Hospital Secretary Given Nursing Award Mrs. McCoy nominated Boyes as executor of the estate In the wiil dated August 2«, 1960. Mrs. McCoy was long a promi­ nent Hastings resident and the widow of Mr MoCoy. one-time fur­ niture dealer who erected the Mc­ Coy building on State street. Mrs. McCoy's funeral was held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Annable Funeral home with the Rev. Leason Sharpe, pastor of the Presbyterian church here, officiating Burial was Ln Riverside cemetery. something toward encouraging more yowng In her letter to the Committee on Scholarships. Mias Teeter wrote that she Is "one of the depression babies" and "although I remember little about those years, I know they must have been hard ones." Miss Teeter told The Banner that was about five years old. but "defi­ nitely since I entered high sclwol." Bhe obtained her first Job as a nurse's aide during her freshman year and she also served as a camp nurse al Camp Sugar Grove. Cov­ ington. Ohio. While Miss Teeter, who lives at 828 S. Washington. was graduated from high school al Elgin. III.. In April 7. 1932. tn Hastings, thl daughter of Mr. and Mn. Arthur R. Teeter who formerly farmed near Ooaln Grove. blacksmith shop. III, where they moved la IML During the last school year Miss Teeter attended Manchester college at North Mancheater, Ind, where, as In High school, she took courses designed to fit her for a nursing 8 he has a brother. David. 13. and a sister, Mildred. IS. both at home. THE OFFICE OF DR. BUEHLER. CHIROPRACTOR. WILL BR CLOSED SEPT. 1-4. WILL RE­ OPEN WED, SEPT. 5. IN NOTICE Moore reunion Sunday. Sept. 8th. Tyden park. I.N Auction Sales H. A. CRAMER A SONS. Fropa Having sold their farm. H. A. Cramer and *on* will hold a publle auction sale at the premises located 7 miles north of Hastings to Rogers school and 1 mile east to Meu4r Rd. and the first place north—or A COMPLETE STOCK OF 7 mile* west of Woodland—ft tnilai RURAL SCHOOL BOOKM FOR south and 1 mil* east o! Freeport, aRRF COUNTY SCHOOLS. LY- a good list of cattle. other fariu RtER'S DRUG STORK. |/N animals, farm machinery, household ... * — other -NU*. UUefe too |lU ■■ *■ 1 .Items, and nu-. AT HODGES NTH ANNTVER-1 merous to mention. Alien H**k(n4 MARY BALE. BUY A 446^4 PARK- will cry the sale and BuehllTend ER LADIEI* WR1BT WATCH FOR Lapo will act u dark. See nezl ONLY 114.71 PLUS FED. TAX. ft'Nj week's issue for full particulars. �THB HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M. 1M1 PAOa TWO $3 ■ttHDER..-DEl-IC/02/$ P Buy Ham For Your Labor Day Week-End Ideal for Picnics! F,;z<z FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE {‘J?,*! Granulated Beet Old Fashioned Cottage SUGAR 10 92c CHEESE 15c BULK LB. MY HOW M-M-M HOW FRESH! FLAVORFUU TIDE Giant pkg. 81c Lg. pkg. 30c DUZ WHOLE HAMS o.h. Giant pkg. 81c jq SHANK OVC HALF Lg. pkg. 30c Large Michigan 3 z c Pascal Celery Swifts Premium Swifts on Potatoes CANNED OQ, BONELESS HAMS O7C HAMS Watermelons ArmMlr5tar n no Cdd-'’R^ Canned Smoked Picnics41 Lb Esth ‘ .3.70 Bananas WV BEEE ,b 65c CHOPS ,759c Apples 2 -29c 45c s Michigan jy £ Delicious Cold Cuts HOME MADE RING BOLOGNA \ lb. 63c PICKLE & PIMENTO SPICED1LUNCHEON LOAF ?69c QE. POTATO SALAD BAKED BEANS ' ib. ooc LEAN SWISS STEAK FRESH SIDE PORK lb 25c GROUND BEEF COTTAGE CHEESE BESTBUY of the Week! * 49c Bath 2 for 25c Pineapple can2 32c Pineapple Hckman Saltinc CRACKERS 2 lb. box 59c a? 27c Texas Gold 39c Pineapple Cheese Spread - Borden 5£»21c RELISH Cheese Spread - Borden PIMENTO Cheese Spread - Borden OLIVE PIMENTO 2'» 31c Dill Pickles Morton Salt 32-29c 26-dOc GRAPEFRUIT JUICE VERA SHARP Cheese Spread * Borden 5—21c Peas 5—21c Shurfine Corn 2 Cans 37c 5 -21c Sweet Potatoes CAN^ 25c SPRY 1 lb. 35c 5—25c Shurfine Potatoes! Cheese Spread - Borden FRIDAY UNTIL 3 lb. 99c CANS 29c 2 lb. box 79c -'30c Cherry Apple PICNIC PIES 1Oc Berry Pineapple IVORY SOAP Med. 2 for 19c IVORY SOAP Personal ad. 4 bars 25c SPIC&SPAN Libby Lg. box 81c PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 “39c Donald Duck ORANGE JUICE 46 “25c FDDDlENTER ■ Bath 2 for 27c MULLER'S TASTY INDIVIDUAL Nu Taste CHEESE SPREAD LAVA SOAP Reg. 2 for 21c Whole CHEESE & BACON 5-25c Fresh Dates -.25c SMOKEY 5—25c HuntsCatsup 14 23c ’TIL 6:00 COOKIES 2 c*"‘ 35c Whole Kernel Good as Gold OPEN EVERY DAY |qc a# Del Monte Phillips Cheese Spread - Borden Full 11-4 Lb. lm! BREAD 46 oz. can 23c Cheese Spread • Borden PINEAPPLE Reg. 2 for 19c OVEN-GLO MULLER S HOME MADE "HERMIT” Libby - Crushed No. 1 flat can o JOY Bottle30c CAMAY SOAP Every Day Low Prices Libby - Crushed Salad Dressing Lg. pkg. 30c Ivory Flakes or Snow Lg. pkg. 30c 49c PORK SPARE RIBS ,b 75c Libby - Sliced Salad Bowl 2 29c 4 a.: 29c LEAN - MEATY EXTRA LEAN OLD FASHIONED Giant pkg. 81c - - ROUND Lg. pkg. 30c OXYDOL Good Cooking FIRST CUTS - LEAN ,b. 85c Home Grown DREFT Giant pkg. 81c SSFELDPAUSCHM " 1 Reg. 25c All Detergent 10 £149 Clorox Vi gal. 33c ol 18c HERE 9:00 P. M. nlrtpe ■PARK/M6- /S 44 PLEASURE ass \ �M aasMmoi BMtMk, MMkAX Atoew h. ihi Lake Odessa Has Need Agriculture Nitrogen Boosts Annual Barry 2nd Polio Death Terms to Include Row Crop Yields, Tourist Meeting Kathleen Byrne, 3 year old daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Byrne, of Lake Odessa, is the second polio In Farm Dictionary Experiment Shows Scheduled Sept. 12 fatality in the Lake Odessa area The annual meeting of the Barry County Tourist Bl Resort Division of the Hastings Chamber of Com­ merce will be held at Lone Cedar Lodge on Pine lake Wednesday, September 12 at 7 pm., Enar A. Ahlstrom. Chamber manager, has announced. Scheduled to speak at the meet­ ing will be Chester C. Wells, sec- this summer. been admitted Saturday. The first polio victim was June Baldwin. 11. daughter of Mr. and Mn. Howard Baldwin, of Lake Odessa, who died in July at Grand Rapids What does a middlebuster do? Or perhaps you say "mlddlebreaker” down your way. The compilers of the Michigan Slate College Dictionary of Agri­ cultural Terms would like very much to know. And these are only two of those terms—there are dozens more be published In M8C* centennial Hickory School 'First to Have Buses Painted New Color igan Tourist A Resort associa­ tion whole headquarter*. la in complete. Grand Rapids. The project u supported by the Wells will discuss what similar___________________ ________________ All College Research committee and groups are doing to promote tour f.1 _ _ « the Michigan Agricultural Experi­ business in their areas. A round 11 ment station. The volume will be table discussion will follow, with L w published by the Michigan State Welh serving a* I The 14 school bus driver, for th. College Preu. Problems like the meaning of the Included on the business session s w. k. Kellogg school near Hickory agenda Is the election of three new (’orners «ot their route assignments word ••mlddlebuster'' must be solved mnmhir, ___ ,__ _____________ .li. before they can be Included in the members tn to the the ornun's group's executive executive for the coming school year this dictionary. Then too. there are the committee. The group will also be scattered references to "mlddleburatasked to vote on including the east The W. K. Kellogg school claims er'f which complicates the situation. portion of Allegan county on Cite The question is this: is a mlddle­ 1952 Barry county map. which the district in the stele to hare their buster the same thing as a middle­ group publishes. breaker or middleburster, or are The portion of Allegan county these different agricultural implewould Include state highway 131, msnta? . which would show another Main Al a meeting of drivers and mem­ Then there's “lister." highway approach to the area. bers of the board of education, the A fahner told John N. Wlnburne. Plans for publishing the 1952 issue drivers were complimented by Suptwho heads the committee compiling Arthur Burkiund for their record of the dictionary, that lister was Just 7G.102 mile* without jtp-aeCldenl last another word tor middiebuster. This The banquet will be a chicken year. was a help, until another farmer dinner served family style. Reserva­ Clyde Shumaker, dean of the corps said that he'd been using a lister for tions for the dinner must be made of bus drivers, is beginning his 23rd years and It was not a mlddlebuster. at the Chamber of Commerce of­ year with the school. He has been Farmers in various sections of the fice by Friday. September 7. a driver since the district was or­ nation give various meanings to The division is composed of 48' ganized in 1929. Earl Butler is be­ common words. The dictionary­ active members and 25 assoclZe ginning his 18th year. Walter Harri­ makers' problem will be to compile son -has driven---for — 10 -------------------years. Leslie them In a standard book. / members. The latter group are — ---------------businessmen in the area. This is[Snlffen has a record of nine years, Odd agricultural words or unthe first year the division ha* I Speaking on safely last night were granted a.s*oclate memberships. Cpl. Richard L. Nicolen. of the Paw Special invitations have been mailed P»w State Police post and Deputy If you can shed some light on these to associate member* to attend, the' Sheriff Bill Kercher, of the Kala- putties, or add to the growing list mazoo sheriff's office. meeting. to be Included in the aertculturnl dictionary, drop a line to John N. transportation at the school, as­ Wlnburne, Michigan State College. signed drivers their routes. Several East Lansing. Michigan. You'll be of them were re-arranged this helping to complete a long-needed book of agricultural terms. Drivers, in addition lo Shumaker.! Butler, and Harrison, are John Mc­ In two-thlrds of Michigan, the Gee. Carl McConnell. Ralph Star­ tourist industry is the Number One ring, Gordon Greer. William Steve. source of revenue, according to the Harry Snyder. James Fetterolf, Les­ Michigan Tourist Council. One high-producing cow can give lie Snlffen. and Floyd Jones. the dairy farmer as many dollar Michigan boasts 154 active oil bills above feed costa as three of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers, Jim producing fields and 87 fields pro­ her low-producing sisters, says Larry ond her mother, Mrs. Florence ducing natural gas. located in 39 Johnson, dairy extension specialist Myers, were in Jackson Sunday Lower Peninsula counties. visiting their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. According to actual reports taken Thomas Relde and family. Anne A______ _ Michigan _ __ ________________ Tourist Council surfrorp the annual summary of the Bryant also drove with them. AU. vey revealed that fishing is the state Dairy Herd Improvement as­ were there for the Cascades In the I state's most popular tourist attracctening. | tion. sociations. one cow producing 500 pounds of butterfat will put the same profit In Die farmer's pocket as three average Michigan dairy cows producing 230 pounds of butter- High Producing Cow Worth 3 Poorer Sisters produced 234 pounds of butterfat the I Nitrogen side dressings will benefit! any row crop that Is nitrogen de-, naenuaaysuo-iwoerttou.r-c^u Orient, says L. 8. Robertson, research soil scientist at the Michigan Agricultural Experiment station. or Mirhte.n eollwre Tests at Michigan State college showed yield incr<«wes of as much as 34.8 bushels of oom. 12 bushels of soybeans, 10.4 bushels of navy To Imu. Bond . Uniforms Friday Hastings High and Junior High band members will be Issued band uniforms Friday. Director Lewis Hine announced that seniors will receive uniforms at 1:30. Juniors at 2:30. sophomores at 3:30 and fresh­ ■ men at 4:30 p.m. Uniforms will be 1 hlfh «hool session ■* room *nd lhoM‘ who cannot be prtsent ha have ’e bbeen **n asked to notify the tllrocU director. *- A meeting for members of junlor High band is set for , * afu-rnoon y I Thus far. aoout ssw has been* g|ven, including about 1330 given by patrons at the 195! county fab*. Funeral services tor John K Bur­ Contributions may be sant to the kett. 82. retired Vermontville blatkBarry county Red Cross leaders ___ _____ _ Red Cross _____ office _ in Hie Stebbins smlth. will be held at the Ward' are continuing their appeal for spe- j building. Funeral home this Thursday at 3 cial relief contributions to aid vic------------- •-------------Ums oi uie most damaging flood In , Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Garrett and p.m. Burial will be in Kalamo ceme­ th. n.»inn>. htatm-v 1 children, who have spent the sum- tery. Mr. Burkett died Monday night i the nation s history. mer here W1(J| Mrj OttrrelVs omenta, in a convalescent home at Eaton ’ Mrs. Daria Deming. executive Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper, left thU Rapids. He is survived by a sun. Roy, secretary of the local chapter, re- week for their home in Wheaton, of Route 3. Charlotte, with whom ported that the county's quota has Hl., where Mr. Garrett teaches in he had made his home for the past been doubled with addlUonal Wheaton coUege. ' e.’ght year;. tons of tomatoes resulting from side dressings of ammonium sulfate. During some yean, nitrogen side Now! Old-fashioned thrift brings you extra savings for siderably, Robertson reports, but The most accurate method of pre­ dicting side dressing results Is by using a plant' tissue testing kit. Plant tissue testing is not difficult and county agricultural agents can give Information on the methods used. Side dressing should be made by the time the crop normally runs out of available nitrogen. Tissue testing will help to determine this time. The Job should be done before crops would be damaged by side dressing equipment. Dressing should be made previous to the crop's period of most rapid growth. A little experimentation will show how much nitrogen ihould be applied. Both ammonium nitrate and am­ monium sulfnte are very soluble in water. They may be placed on the surface of the soil, three or four Inches from the row and the first rain will wash the fertilizer into Ute root zone. , If you wlrh to experiment without buying side dressing equipment, buy a bag or two of soluble nitrogen fertilizer and apply it by hand. Then 1 at harvest you Can find whether it will benefit your farm. Fur corn ■ spaced in 42 inch rows. 32 pounds of ammonium sulfate spread along । 200 feet of row Is equal to 2001 pounds per acre. For beans and beets in 28 inch rows. 22 pounds side dressed along 200 feet of 'row Is equal to 200 pounds per acre. BACK-TO-SCHOOL! RIBBED RAYON RAYON SPORT SHIRTS GABARDINE 2.98 WOODLAND Miss Gertrude Smith. 78. passed away at her home here Tuesday the 21st. She had lived in this vicinity' about 70 years. She leaves a half­ sister, Mrs. Milan Trumbo. several nieces and nephews. Burial was in Lakeside cemetery. Lake Odessa. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ’““JRite* for Retired ’ Blacksmith Today Seek Funds for Flood Victims 3.98 Long wearing hand-wash­ long sleeves, comfortable collar, two OXFORDS SLACKS able fabric. The shirt has sport MOCCASIN-TOE RAYON Smooth finished, long weoring completely wash- flap pockets. Six clear colors. Come in tomorrow! S. M. L. model with sport collar, two flap pockets. Light blue. ton. gray and light green. Sizes S. M. L 8.50 5.90 Crease resistant fabric that looks and feds like wool*• Sport - styled with continuous waistband, dropped belt loops, re­ verse pleats. 6 solid col­ ors. 30-40 Famous Goodyear Welt Construction* Plus the good looks of moccasin­ toe styling, fine side leather* Man. that’s value for you! Come in and try on a pair today* Brown, sizes 6 to 12. BACK-TO-SCHOOL! Michigan Cooperative Crop The average production of 44,425 cows In 120 local DHIA organisa­ tions averaged 386 pounds of butter­ fat and 9221 pounds of milk per cow during 1950. Among other interesting facta about Michigan dairying uncovered by Johnson is the fact that about one In 10 cows In the herd improve­ ment association produced 500 pounds of butterfat or more during The summary also shows that about one-fourth of the cows were removed from DHIA tested herds About half of these were culled because their production wasn't up to par. Udder trouble and sterility accounted for moat of the others. Additional indications that a dairyman with a winter - freshening was second highest and spring third, with sum­ mer - freshening cows giving the lowest return above feed costs. Johnson said that the DHIA sum­ maries and other reports clearly show that the farmer who tests has records to guide him in herd man­ agement-other farmers have to rely on their guessing ability. 'Testing shows what the cows are doing, gives information necessary for well-rounded herd management practices in feeding culling and breeding." Johnson said. 'They help attain the goal of more profits for the labor and money Invested.*' Protection Changing color with the seasons, deer have a reddish or rufous shade in summer and a grayer, rougher looking coat in winter. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clemens and family, of Goshen. Ind., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens. . Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller and family wil] spend this weekend at the Vahlstng cottage at Middle lake. Miss Janet Osborn left Monday for Indianapolis. Ind., where she will visit her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Engie. Jack M. Buehler flew to Escanaba Monday on business. He returned home Tuesday. Rudy Volgelreuter. of Marshall, was a guest of the David Goodyears from Tuesday until Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Loppenlhein spent several days during the past week visiting relatives and friends _ hi Ludington. Miss Bertha Bnyder, of Miami Beach, Fla., who is vaca­ tioning for several weeks in Mlchl- tended visit with the Loppenlhelns. Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler and family spent Sunday in Watervliet visiting Mr. and Mn. Arnold Baiers, Mr. and Mrs. John Lennon have as a guest her mother. Mrs. Elixabeth Hedln, of New York City. Boy s Longwearing r COTTON 1 ”1 SADDLE TWO BUCKLE OXFORDS COMFORT! 6.90 Practical* Comfortable* Easy to wash Just-right-height medium Full cut for freedom of action! heels* Good-looking elk- Extra length keeps them neatly tucked vhide uppers! Sizes small-medium-large* g oil-treated soles! That's downright comfort, ex­ ceptional quality foe you* Brown. 4 ’/» to 9 leather BRIEFS - Combed cotton briefs elostic legs and waiit for snug fit CASUALS 6.50 4.98 OXFORDS FOR MI5SE5 kip leather casuals with young looks, deep­ down comfort’ Of course you'll need a pair for school, for play-time, for just relaxing* Brown, with ncohte soles, sizes 4’/a to 9. Come try on a pair, soon* Soft SADDLE OXFORDS 5.90 Your youngsters' beloved brown - and - white saddle Your beloved saddle shoe —priced thrifty-low, now* Long - wearing leather, with thick white rubber soles and heels . choose brown or block with white. Sizes 4 ’/z to 9. shoes are priced low, now1 They're long- sturdy, wearing elk-finished cow­ hide, with thick soles and heels. rubber Buy! Sixes 8*2 lo 12. 4.79 GIRLS COTTON gg^ PANTIES Boys’ Big Mac DENIM JEANS nW 169 j| 1MHI in Is (aizea 6-16) • Husky 8 oz. Sinforizedf blue deuiml _ • Copper plated rivets at al! points of strain! • Double orange stitching on all main seams! • Rust resistant zipper fly! • 2 front pockets ... made of sturdy sailcloth! • Comfortable smooth-fitting yoke back! YOUNG MEN'S SIZES 26 to 46 . . . 2.19 111 STRAIGHT-TIP OXFORDS MEN'S ARGYLE SLACK SOCKS BOYS' COTTON 49c FLANNEL SHIRTS 7.90 Handsome style for olloccaslon wear! Good­ looking side leather ox­ fords with thick rubber outsoles that give you plenty of long wear. Rug­ ged Goodyear Welt Con­ struction. Brown, bur­ gundy, 6-11. Long weoring 4-ply mer­ cerized cotton in bright washfast colors that won't fade after washing, The perfect match for your bright new spo(t outfits. Sizes 10-13. . 1.98 - Warm tightly woven cot­ ton flannel shirts in col­ orful plaids! Sanforized, of course. Lined collar for longer wear, neater ap­ pearance. Sizes 8-18. BOYS' STRAIGHT TOP OXFORDS 4.98 Sizes 12’/z to 3 Stylqd like Dad's! And made to take rugged wear, with sturdy side leather uppers, rubber soles, rubber tap heels. Good-looking* Burgundy. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 36, 1M1 FAQ! FOUR wise approved. He said the number of 8DM licensees should not In­ crease the sale. Just spread it out. Councilmen approved a request from Pennock hospital officials to curb the old entrance to the institu­ tion and. install circular curbing at the new entrance and to pave t.'Je entrance from the sidewalk to the street, as well aa Install a new side­ walk which had been removed dur­ ing the grading for the new en­ trance. Councilmen also said they had previously agreed to pave the parking area a* the City’s contribu­ tion lo the new expansion program. The boomer at Stale and Mich­ igan which mark* the approximate cum Johnson, Striker; Mr*. Eliza­ little Priscilla Ann Simon at ML beth Martin. McOmber; Marjorie Banner Calvary Lutheran church. This last Tobias, Weeks; Mr*. Janet Slocum weekend they spent at Lake Georgb Whitworth. Durfee. with Mrs. France* Kotesky and daughters. * Miss Shirley Schipper, Dorothy Shurlow, Barney MID; Il may be the confuted “ilnwt." Mrs. R. F. McMillen, Rogers; Mrs. student nurse at Oak Park hospital, t. COOK. XdtWr near Chicago, was home for the Elvira Sayles, Carlton Center; Mrs. Clinton, ha* an Easter illy blooming Delorl* Dipp. Fish; Mr*. Lol* Wick­ Members of the Hastings Klwanls weekend. JtIXBTY SIXTH TEAB „ 1 club will entertain Klwanlans from ham and Ruth Larabee. Welcome Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gillette in her yard I County Supt. of School* Arthur Grand Haven for golf, dinner and and Utile son were Sunday dinner The Torn Birdsalls are the proud Corners; Mrs. Phylll* Sheffield, Lathrop announced yesterday that a social evening next Wednesday al guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kelly parent* of a daughter. Pamela Marie. Brown: Mrs Gertrude Fuhr. Coat* the applications of 12 students to the Hastings Country club. Over 30 and daughters at South Haven and Grove; Mr*. Gretchen Collier. Lake­ enter the Barry’ County Normal Grand Haven Klwanlans are ex­ also enjoyed some time on the beach. U. 8. Army hospital in Battle Creek. view; Mr*. Elma Hoffman.•Martin; school had been, approved and that pected to attend the event. Don Mr. KeUy Is a former T-K teacher. The fact that the baby’s mother was Mrs. Marie Cole, BarryviUe. BUBSCRIPT1OM two more were being processed. ■ Fisher 1* in charge of the golf and * Supt. and Mrs. J. F. Schipper and a former Anny, nurse may acounl Mis* Loretta West. Fisher; Mrs. for this exact bit of additional in­ The Normal will open Wed- I >’ arranging special events and Mn. Pearl Matthews. Gregory; neiLy morning with Mary Tew- M.r^ll Cook 1* program chairman, chUdren were Thursday supper oz.. Hazel Snyder. Altoft; Mrs. Helen guests of Prof, and Mrs. John Ver- formation-weight 8 lbs. Beek of Hope college. HoHand. ★ length 20S inches. Tom is stationed Sharp. Star; Mrs. Merlyn Sandeen, sink as principal and Helen Wade , ............... . . Mrs. Curtis Pierce and ^wo sons. at Fort Custer and at present Mrs. Hastings Center'; Pauline Raymer, as eritie teacher. Uinm EVI II C Wendell and Stanley of'* AUegan. B. and little Pamela Marie are at Quimby; Mrs. Nina Coppock. Doud; Applicants include 11 girt* and MIDDLE VILLE who were visiting her parents, Mr. Grandmother Birdsall *. 421 E. Mad­ Miss Mary Nielsen, Hinds; Kenneth one boy. The girls arc Joanne and Mrs. Steve Carter in Pleasant ison. where the new arrival is greet­ Schantz. Shultz. Helen Veldhul*. Caledonia- Marilyn Leiter of August 23 • "SST-JKTiitoJS JSh i Mr •na M" BU“-s'- h*a HUI. were callers at the Glen Dean ing her many friend*. Miss Hazel Stauffer. Brush RidgF; Here’s an item to clip for the Mrs. Edna McKibben, Cloverdale: Un. a Battle Creek Lake*lew High aupper Monday night with Mr. and liome one evening last week. Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Brown of : baby book. Accompanying her par­ Mrs. Gladys Cook. Wood; Mrs. Mary graduate; Beverly Irene Frey Gloria Mr# John pisher children WKWHI’AFER ADVEBTISINO SERVICE. Jean White and southwest of town celebrating Jdrs. Dutton, were Sunday visitors of Mr. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stowell, Fisher. Little Brick; Mr*. Irene Jap------------ ----of rnmewtownhda>. # Mr Mr> and Mrs. Seward Brock, and F. R. cunning little Debora Lea. took her het. King; Mrs. Anna Potter. Mon­ Ransom, Charlotte; ni«ri. Gloria Je.n Jean Mrs. first trip Inst weekend, when the roe; Mrs. Mabel Keller. Stevens; i Bullman. a graduate of Godwin Harold Griffcth and children spent Pnndle. Seward’* mother. Heights High school: Janice Mildred | Saturday with their cousin*. Harold Catherine Brock of Grand Rapids, threesome were guests of the Charles Stella' Tuckerman, Bristol; Lydia Wills and Jean Caroline Robinson, and Thornton Kenyon, at their came Tuesday for a few days’ visit. Hinman family at Sand Lake. A* Burchett. Banfield; Louis Newubert, NATIO both Bellevue High graduates; . farms between Merritt and Hough­ ★ Principal and Mrs. - Earl Van-, If that was not of Importance Culver; Marjorie Blough, Burrows. enough, the occasion was also Margaret Jean Rickie of Hasting*. ...... . Beatrice Straub. Mayo; Miss Lena Harold Kenyon has n Sickle and son. Gar)', returned home planned so the Stowell* could meet and Laura Elizabeth Buchec of; ................. beautiful’ new home under construc- Sunday from a vacation spent in Helen Suzanne Pelatier. fiancee of Lipkey. Moore; Mrs. Leona Van Northern Michigan and sightseeing Nashville. Delic. Dunham; Mildred Mater. 1 tion. Charles Hinman, Jr. It was an Norton: Mrs. Leona McGlocklln, The boy is Elwyn Campbell of , Mr. and Mrs. John Smith took his at Tahquomenon Falls. They were accompanied by Van’s sister and eventful and happy holiday for all Mrs. Martha Beadle and Mrs. L. Dowling, a Hastings High graduate. J molhcr and __ 1— sister. Mr*. Hattie husband and their three nephews concerned. (Incidentally. Chuck, who Smith. Orangeville; Mrs. Doris • J: Smith Smith aiid and M Mrs. Leon Drew of Bat- of Hart. Van is improving his time is stationed at the Newberry State Saunders. Milo; Mrs. Dori* Hyde 1 tie Creek, to the Wall lake cottage before September 4 by plying the Police Post, was called to Detroit and Mrs. Anna BeIson. Prairieville; (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1» | of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith. Sat- paint brush on one of the Ritchie with a State Police contingent for Mrs. Margaret Hansen. North Pine I urday, where aU spent the weekend duty when President Truman visited lake; Mrs. Carrie Fisher. Algonquin; nell. hexa ol the UN bombing com­ rental homes al Hastings. I * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schuesaler tpere recently.* Mrs. Lucille Yarger, Chidester, and mand in Korea stated before the Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lewis and son. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Harper and J and .nd Wo la'n childrenntofWalrAH Detroit,wprr were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Behnke are joint senate committee that: "Si­ 1 family are leaving their Woodland weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. David, of Detroit, spent from Sat­ vacationing at a cottage on Lake Clarence Martz. Tanner. I meir wooaiana ; " urday until Tuesday with her beria 1* 17 mile* from Rxshin and,! hume . ... .. ............. . lo Weld* 'Paul this week to move i Paul Sir, Sare nnd and vinr sons. Runrtav Sunday thev they Michigan, near Grand Haven. Arthur mother. Mr*. Nellie Elwood. * Mr _____ Harper, we dpnT make that kind of error.*],man. ___ ____ r__ __u _graduate _______ of attendedI church sendees at Kalawent to the cottage especially for Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Payne However. Secretary of State Dean Michigan State college, has accepted maxoo where the Schueaslen*' cous­ are her stepfather and mother. Mr. a rest, but the cottage I* 87 steps up (Continued from Page 1. Sec. D Acheron overruled the mllll.ry de- ■», pMUon of. hekd .iJUUc etuteh in. Rev. Lewis Grother is pastor of and Mr*. Elmer Hathaway from from the water! the ic Zion cion cuuieran Lutheran enuren. church. , _ — ----. _ man LyBarker said the City already , _ . , ,: nd mathematics teacher at the .:, Calif. Ozllf. They arrived ,, , ,, _ , Paramount. Cision to bomb Rashin It was ap- Weldman Khool Mr. and Mrs. Don White and Saturday. Ra.Urday. * Mn. V. i V. Tabor and Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom had seven tavern* and three 8DM * Mrs. patently port of the general plan 1 ---------------------------------------------------------children of Kalamazoo, were Sunday children are spending some time kt and family, of Lansing, spent Satur­ "carry-out*" and that it might be wise if these two were approved, to to appease Russia all possible to! bc assembled and supplied In com- visitors of hi* mother. Mrs, Dora their cottage at Birch lake. Grand day visiting relatives here. do it with the understanding that White and daughters. ★ Coach and Traverse county. "gain time’’—(lime for what has 1 piete safety. no more w»uld be okayed unless a Mr*. Millard Engle and daughter. never been ratlsfactorily 1 ; — Report* of ,this first -----raid all Virginia, returned home Saturday Miss Cecelia Jakubielskl of De­ --------------------. explained . r----- -----— -----population increase warranted it. troit. I* visiting her slater, Mrs. Mr. Acheson testified before the i agree that Rashin was indeed an ’ from a week's vacation trip through 1 irons u wc----- ------------ ------- ...—. Alderman Orsborn asserted he Conrad Beeler and family. * Mr. (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) • did M not believe restrictions should joint senate committee that: "The 'important base of supply and that J ’the East. They visited -■ Niagara < and Mrs Leon Williams and chURose, and Delton, Freeport. Middle- be placed on who was to have the ' Falls, drove through New York vie% that thl* jRashhn 1* an im-; tremendous quantities of war ma-, =o..«n, v.o« snl. Lex- I™ « Onrt RjpBl •« Sun. ville. Woodland and Lake Odrfsn ; licenses as long as thev were other; stale, visited Boston. Concprd. portant supply point. 1 think, u not i terial had been assembled there for ’msKn. Plymouth Rock. cto. They a«>' Iw «na will begin classes. Students at the !-----------------------------------------------------------■re now prepared U> tell the school brother. Andrew OacUer and Paul W. K Kellogg school near Hickory : borne out by the facts ” 1 delivery to the battle front. kids all about theae historical spot,.; * Tbe Alton Elwood Iktnlb U Comers will wait until Friday bc-! In this respect the Secretary of ' 11 of course, impassible to es-1 Mr. and Mr. Wm. Sweet and their , spendink rente lime .t Ute Art Ken- fore beginning their.year’s study. stvte matnuuwd . nror prrlret' «“u«ltle. lh.t son. Stewart and family, were In >’on at ,a*c., * Teachers in Barry’s rural school* recta ol eotuhlrnt wrong gurulng rciltetl .mon, UN forte, be- Detroit the weekend ot Auinwt 12 I Bntce Chase ol East Tawaa rtMted Include Mr*. Eleanor Frey. Briggs; in m.tterr pcrulnlng In Fur ButP-rmil- Haitink their daushter and auter. hl' parent,. Mr and Mr. Dave Mrs Margaret Johnson. Checkered; Mra. Al Simon and family. They | Chare, throujh the weekend, Beatrice Laubaugh and Anita Mcem policy! tca 1 e of these protected supply 1 Glocklin. Dowling; Mrs. Joan Sloines, but they must be con­ were there for the christening of ■ The very fact that Rrehln wu I . j bombed during the past weekend *siderable. Barry Normal The Hastings School Opens On Wednesday EDITORIAL jCifY Kiwrmian* I ToEnlertainGrand Haven Club Wed. LOCAL NEWS In Hasting* was built is to get a face-lifting. Councilmen accepted a bld from Ironside Monument Works lo sand­ blast the stone and plaque for $75. If it can be done cheaper, the City 1* to receive the benefit, according to the bid. Alderman David L. Christian. Third ward chairman of the street committee, said Mrs. Jason McEl­ wain, 411 W. Center, one of the few remaining charter member* of the organisation, which had the monu­ ment erected, complimented the City on the concrete foundation re­ cently Installed and suggested the stone be cleaned. Three new drinking fountain*, costing 578 each, were purchased Monday to be installed in the businesw district. “ Alderman Harry R. Miller, Third ward, chairman of the property committee, suggested the two old fountains be repaired and one placed at Tyden park and the other at the triangle on E. Stale. C. W. Frederick, 1123 8. Church, appearing for the Davey Tree Ex­ pert company, asked councilmen for more definite suggestion* before at­ tempting to make an actual .survey on the cost of a tree-trinnnlng pro­ gram tor Hastings. v Frederick said 'the overhanging limbs and excess foliage was bad “all over." but that in his opinion N. Michigan avenue from E. Thorn north was the worst with street Harper to Coach .it Weidman Barr Parking ... 3-I)ay Holiday ... lights almost entirely obliterated. The police and public safety com­ mittee is to continue the study to determine what can be done. Frederick suggested the City ask the State Highway departsaid Michigan State college sup­ plied information to small cities Petitions for curb and gutter and blacktop on 8. Hayes street from Bond to Madison were approved. The airport committee, headed by Alderman Maurice Ingram. Second ward, U to study the cost of pur­ chasing mowing machinery for the field and report back. The airport now uses the same mowing equip­ ment used in town—and according to the discussion Monday night Utile mowing with the exception of the landing strips, has been done this summer. Alderman Orsborn reported elec­ tive City officials were now cov­ ered by compensation insurance when on official business. Cost Is less than $2 a year. Orsborn said, and gives the City and its employees more protection. A building permit requested by George Myer* to erect a $7,500 house on Lot 8, Block 7. Kenfleld Second addition, was approved. Bills paid Monday aggregated $2,298.55 while labor accounts for the previous two weeks totaled $2,775.75, with $316.73 charged lo sewers. $2,126.72 to Street*, $106.48 for labor on parks and $225.82 charged to the waler department. One bill from Jones & Henry. To­ ledo engineering firth, for services on plans for the sewage disposal plant during July totaled $357. Councilmen received a letter from Dr. Vergil Slee, M.D.. director of Pennock hospital, thanking the City for its cooperation during the build­ ing project and on other occasions. Officer Richard Sunior. giving the police report, said 664 meter viola­ tions were paid within the two week period with 119 unpaid and 40 tick­ ets for moving traffic violations had been issued. Five accident* were policed. v We Have One of Hastings' Finest Selections of ARMSTRONG'S LINOLEUM FLOORS There is always the argument, of gJUlC Mi-.callcd peace jjeguiiatxmA, that if we acted in too de­ are underway in Kaesong, indicates course, c the extent of Mr. Acheson’s error. 'termined a manner, we might offend Russia and thus provoke an all-outj Thia raid on Rashln is also a , tardy admission by the joint chiefs Hdwever. history prove* beyond of the correctness of Gen. MacAr- doubt ( that appeasement does not1 thur’s »Vatcgy for fighting the solve , a thing. A lough, determined 1 Korean war (MacArthur, it will be I potential enemy never treats you I recalled, was indignant at the : considerately just because you act | thought nt allowing the enemy pro- I polite , and scared. tectrd sanctuaries within range o* j the battle front where armies could I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY It's ROTH'S for Top Values in HIGH-GRADE FLOOR COVERINGS For floor* fhsi are attractive, moderate easy ,0 keeP ncw !ooking ■ ■ • Armstrong * Linoleum t* a wise choice Right now we’re showing the largest selection of this famous resilient flooring in our history. There arc patterns and colors for every room and every decorative scheme . . . and prices arc very reasonable For a free estimate, please bring ARMSTRONGS PLAIN LINOLEUM Wondering how to give your rooms a fresh, newly decorated look — at low cost? Armstrong's Quaker Rugs and Floor Coverings are the answer. 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They also kept house for them while the parents and Patty went on a planned trip Sat­ urday to the Soo, returning home Sunday. ★ Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Brokaw and children were longtime friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Unutadt. of Pom­ peii; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whaley and children of Ovid, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Repke and children of Car­ son City. .. ■ ft If You Have ■vgxrw""" \ Have His School Clothes DRY CLEANED Mfr// You'll thank us for reminding you when school days cornel This week is a good time lo let ut make his last seaion's clothes look like new. BARRY CLEANERS North Jefferson at State Phone 2140 itors of his mother and brother, Mrs. Martha Dean and Glenn Dean and family, where all had Sunday dinner. Bill remained for the week and his cousins. Dick and Wendnll Thaler, win take’him home Friday and all attend the Bute Fair In De­ troit Saturday. * These showers are a delight to the farmers who have just done their grass seeding. The Harold Grifleths took their daughter. Miss Jean to Battle Creek Friday where she entrained for Greenville. S. C., where she will teach in . the early elemenUry grades of the school. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry,Morgan of LaGrange. Ind., were in town Sunday looking after their cemetery lol and were overnight guests at the Olive Tal­ bot home. Harry was a son of the Morgans who run the Morgan boarding house in the old town, the site being where the Elwood Insur­ ance and Lewis dray office now stand. George Vlers. who has been vis­ iting his daughter. Freda at Hough­ ton lake, is expected home this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ken­ yon and daughter. Helen of lensing, brought his mother. Mrs. Pearl Kenyon, home Sunday after a week’s visit. * The Kaechele re­ union was held Saturday at Mur­ phy’s Point, Oun lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Juppatrom. Sr. spent the weekend at Gun lake with their daughter. Mrs. Lucian Lobdcl and family. Evening callers Sunday at their home were George's brother. Charles and wife, ond thJtr son In law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Holmgren nnd baby of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Lcnna Kirk­ patrick U spending a few days in Grand Rapids with her son. Russcu and wife and other relatives. Mrs. Rome Brookbank, the for­ mer Gladys Gray of Pendleton. Ind . is expected this Thursday to visit Miss Edna Lee and father, and other PERSONALS Wood1™!8®1 For 11th Labor Day Festival Woodland’s 11th Labor Day festi­ val since 1938 will open Saturday morning lo continue for three days with contests for kiddies, a tractor rodeo, lightweight horaepulltng. in addition to many other activities and a community religious service. • jBonnieB&u/o Saturday with sporu for the young- a children’s softball game. everyone and which will include ■even events Including pulling. lightweight horse pulling contest will be held under the lights. Sunday, the Woodland Township Ministerial association again will present a union Labor Bunday even­ ing service outdoors In the park. This service has come to hold an Important place In the community’s activity and is looked forward to each year as It lends an appropriate atmosphere to a Christian observ­ ance of the Labor Day which fol­ lows: The program tills year Is an un­ usual one from the standpoint of the talent secured for the service. The speaker of the evening will bc the Rev. J. Calvtn Bright. Rev. Bright, recently returned from China, was bom of missionary par­ ents there, came to America for his advanced education, and re­ turned to China in IM? as a mis­ sionary in his own right. While teaching In the West China L'nion University. Cam- Christian work and Rev. Hrl<tit was placed In a communist prison ramp where he remained for five months till he was deported l» this country last May. The ministry of song will bc under the direction of Cnrl Holden wilo Is now director of music at Wealthy St. Baptist church in Grand RaptdA. Dr. Bruce Pryor of Hastings, will play the vibra harp. Guest pianist will be Lothar ' Mike” Schacht, now a student at Kalamazoo college. "Mike'.' as he likes to bc known, studied for sev­ eral years under Hie top piano masters of Europe until World War turned the last of the week from a II interrupted his career and flfr? week spent at Sugar Island near, from Friday until Sunday. They-—-------- -•------ --- ------------ — ------ - •­ also spent some time at the Y j Communists took over that portion the Soo. camp at Barlow lake where Wen-I o! his native Germany. He plans - Mr.-and.-Mrs. calvtn Streeter, of dell spoke Friday night. * The • 1° make the U S. his home now His Gun lake, spent lost week at their — ■ - • - — — — repertoire seems to have no limit cabin at Brethren * Visitors of Mr. Bechtel family reunion was held I and the amazing thing about it is and Mrs. Roy McCaul from Mon­ Saturday, at the country home of I that Jve has committed most of the day through Thursday of l.u t week Mr and Mrs Harry Stimson, in difficult selections to memory. He I Thoninpple. Among were her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. northwest will play solo number* ns well as | Leonard Gum and four children, oT those going from Middleville were Pemberville. Ohio, Visitors the pre­ Mr and Mrs. Hooper Freshncy. Mr. play for group singing. The park committee will provide vious weekend were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Clinton Adams and Mrs audio equipment so that all may Joe Drench. of Fennville, and her Louretta Tungate. The junior and Intermediate hear. This service will begin at orother. Ray Mecnk, wife and twin 7.30 p.m. nnd In case of rain will daughters. Jean and Jane, of Chi­ gr.iups of the Baptist HYPU with their leaders. Misses Edna Bechtel. bc held in the Woodland High cago. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Kelly, of St. Georgia Hiunachcr and Lilian Bab­ school instead of the park. The program will bc under Hie Petersburg. Fla., were recent visitors cock will have an outing and supper of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie at at Murphy’s Point. Oun lake, this direct supervision of the ministerial group composed ot the Reverends 1 Gun lake. Sunday callers of the Thursday afternoon. * Jack FinkBenson, Fruth. Seasc, Peck and beiner has been spending a few Ritchies were his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stewart, of Grand Rap­ days with his uncle. Floyd Flnk- Green. The Labor Day program will open ids * Mr and Mrs. Arnold Parker, bcincr. on the farm in Leighton. at 9:30 am with n kiddies' Pct Pa- ■ Members of the veterans class of with their children. Sally. Pat and rade and nt 10:30 the annual East j Stevie, drove to Detroit Sunday and T-K school with their families, en­ spent the day with her cousin and joyed a picnic lunch together Sun­ nnd West Woodland township soft­ family. They left Sally to visit a day afternoon at Bunte's Landing. ball game will bc played A point approved horse show will cousin. Jean Wilcox. Arnolds Barlow lake ■ There are more than mother. Mra'Estella Parker accom­ 20 former Ol’s in the class which is be held Labor Day starting rain nr panied them to Detroit and is now to be divided into three divi­ shine nt 12 30 pm The Thornapple Valley ’ Riding club is presenting the spending some time with her friends, sions for home meetings. * The Mr. and Mrs. Gus Vanler and Mrs. Harold Griffeth family spent a few show in cooperation with th A fes­ \ days last week resorting at Head tival committee Cornelia Hill Olmsted. Entry fees for children’s event* lake near Hastings. Coach Bill Hanson was at Central 50c. and adults, ll.oo, except the Middleville Homecoming Septem­ class. Entries divided In first ber 3, Labor Day. a Mr. and Mrs. Teachers college, Mt. Pleasant, last pair three places. 50. 30 and 20 percent | week attending the couches' school. Wendell Lyons and daughter. Mary. I of Ann Arbor, were visitors of his During his absence. Mrs Hanson There will also be ribbons for 1st. i 2nd. 1 3rd and 4th place parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons. and baby entertained a friend. Mrs. The program includes children’s Bob Hammerlee and little daughter of Chicago. The latter's husband boot race: children's horsemanship, came over Saturday after his wife model western class, shown at hal­ and daughter and all returned home ter; balloon breaking. open; ladles’ Sunday. * Mrs. Mae Morgan 'Ed* western pleasure; men’s western former resident of Middleville, but pleasure; pickup race, open; ladies' now of Sturgis. Is visiting relatives bending race; men's bending race; bending race; .scoop in thus vicinity including her cous­ children’s ins. Mrs. Julian Potts and Mrs shovel race, open: ladies’ speed and action; mens speed and action; Alec Potts. Mrs. Lewis vtsbeck. accompanied children’s speed ttnd action; pair z ' by Miss Marcia Cross, left Thurs­ class. The Monday evening jirogram will day by bus for Norfolk. Va. where they will visit the former’s son. be a double header. Tiie first game, at 7 o ’ clock, will bc between Percy Charles Vtsbeck and family * Mrs. Marc Squler was at Interlochen Jones and Hie strong K-H Supply Wednesday and Thursday attending team, nnd the nightcap will bc be­ the state board meeting of the Fed­ tween ’Woodland, champion of the Hastings Softball association. and eration of Woman’s clubs. tile Grand Rapids Colored Star-. A Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Heeler Visited new fence has been erected at the park. The township and village her brother in law and sister. Mr. Here are just a few of and Mrs. Walter Culbert. nt Middle shared its 4400 cost and volunteer our latest styles in what we lake. Sunday. * Miss Dorothy Bchlp- labor erecled.it. The midway at the festival U per has as a house guest, a college consider unsurpassed friend. Miss Doris Young of Pitts­ home owned. shoe value . . . Poll-Parrots! burgn. Pa. ♦ burgh. * John Jonn Vogel vogei and ana son. son. ; Lnr.J-n------------------------------------ Bill of Charlotte, were visitors of rtllklU A kA Ft ICTD What’s more, we’re proud of Mr and Mrs. Seward Brock and PUHnAM MID1 KI V1 her father, F. R Prindle, Sunday. Leiter of August 23 our experience in properly August 12. and all spent the day at The Dunham school reunion will fitting children’s feet. Add the a cottage at Grand Haven. be held at the schoolhouse Monday. , two together and you’re sure of Mr. and Mrs Leonard Elwood September 3. with potluck dinner were in Detroit taking In the double 'Coffee and ice cream will be fur­ getting the value you header ball game Monday. * Mr. nished. Bring own table service * want from your shoe dollars. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon and Miss Harvey Cheeseman. who has been Charlotte Kenyon took their grand­ under the doctor’s care for the past mother, Mrs. Pearl Kenyon, to Lan­ week. Is improving. * Mr. and Mrs. Bring your youngsters in real sing. Saturday to spend some time Fred Nordstrom and little son. of soon for new back-to-school shoes. with her son. Sidney and family. Battle Creek, were Sunday callers Sidney underwent an operation for at the Mack-Rhodes home, ,w.., throat trouble that day. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Clyde Mr. and Mrs Vur Adams and Cheeseman entertained about 30 their grandson. Jerry Adams, left Stanton relatives in honor of her Saturday on a vacation trip in daughter. Mrs. Sheldon Harrison, of Northern Michigan, and other un­ Bellevue, who received many lovely known destinations.-* Mrs. James gifts. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ Clark and Mrs. Malcolm Maclver man attended the Brumm reunion of Parmelee, and Mrs. Clark Bliss, al the home of Mr and Mrs. Edwin Sr.. spent Tuesday afternoon with Smith in Nashville Sunday. There Miss Vere Benaway at Thomapple were 33 present. Valley home celebrating her birth­ Mary and Anne, daughters of Rev. day. They took ice cream and cake and Mrs. Seward Walton, of Has­ arid had a happy time together. tings, were guests the past week of Frederick Griffeth and his friend. their grandparents, Mr and Mr.-. Jack Thomas of Grand Rapids, re­ Clyde Walton. * The young married turned home Friday from a month's folks' Golden Circle class met Fri­ stay at Colorado Springs and In u ., evening „ na day at ine the Iwm< home a of, mr Mr.. , and Wyoming where they vtsitad Jacka|>tr# Robert Rhodes with Mrs. Robbrother. * The newlyweds. Mr. and । ert Babcock as co-hosteu Mrs. Roderick Yates, the former | _______ a______ _ Joyce Ann Cridkr. arrived home} Mr tnd Mrs Arthur Allerdtng. Jr. Friday Hops.their honeymoon .trip ( returned from Alms phere । They are now jetting settled in »hey spent the summer. AUerding r/Yrrn| their apartment at 1745 Jefferson built the Chruuan Science church i! avenue. SE. Grand Rapids. I in Ainu this summer • HURRY DOWN! HODGES' Middleville friends and relatives. Her husband will Join her later and they will continue to Merritt to visit her brother. Charles Gray and fam­ a. * Mr. and Mrs. Alva *Esford of Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fay tawa. Ohio, were visitors last Green and daughter, Mn. Dorothy Swift, attended the Winn reunion N. J. wullllen and Paul Leach. Their in Jackson at the Ella Sharp park. daughter. Miss Sarah Esford. who is Relatives were present from De­ office head of the New Idea Imple­ troit. Adrian, Hudson. Jackson and ment company at Jackson, brought Hostings. them up. while on a vacation tr?p Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dolan and and came for them Friday. daughters of Greenville, will spend Miss Doris Kaechele is at the show this weekend with the Cliff Dolans at Lansing this week exhibiting her twin yearling Jerseys which won Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles De Lanp of much attention and awards at the Barry county fair this year. * Rev. California, who are visiting in and Mrs. M. L. Brokaw and little Michigan, called on the Wayno Merricks, Monday. daughters spent Thurs’Jjiy in Car­ Friday dinner guests of Mr. and son City, their former home. It was the annual Dalryland festival Mrs. J. C. Hurd of Nashville, were and fair sponsored by the Co-op Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green and daugh­ Creamery which usually attracts ter. Mrs. Dorothy Swift. They all 5.000 to 8.000 people from Gratiot attended the homecoming. and Montcalm counties. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crabb were in Grand Rapids Saturday for the wedding of Dee Hussey. They also Letter of August 23 Mn. MyrLa Jackson, of the west attended the reception afterwards. county line, received the sad news Last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank of the recent death .flf her nephew. Crabb and family attended the BoDean Gorton, of Midland. Calif., dell family reunion at Gordon park. who was killed in an auto accident. Eighty were present. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stieh). of Ruth Ohlman and Donna Crabb Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors vacationed at Gul) lake several days and luncheon guests of Mrs. Edith last week attending the Gull Lake Stokoc. Charles’ mother was Pearl Bible conference. Jacokes. whose parents. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Crabb, Diane and Mrs, C. A. Jacokes once served the Methodist pastorate in Middleville. Michael spent lost week al her father’s home in Casnovia. Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Corder and Gerald and Bob. entertained several and of her ••kinfolks’’ lost week. Guests Mr. and Mrs. George Altoft ___ from Wednesday to Friday were two daughters spent Sunday al the cousjns. Miss Luey Hutchins. Dr. Jesse Altoft home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roger of Laura K. Howard and daughter. Julie, of Hartford. Conn. Thursday north of Charlotte, were callers at evening’visitors were her brothers the Glenn Bera home Monday. and nephews. Mr. and Mrs. John Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs S. Madden and family, of Cincin­ Richard Jacobs were Mr. and Mrs. nati; Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kenneth Sanderson and children of Madden and son. of Kalamazoo, Alma. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Harley Mad­ • Mrs. Robert Shumway spent lost den and family and Mr. and Mrs. weekend in Detroit returning Sun­ William Madden and family. of -day with her husband who spent Plainwell. the weekend there. Mtes Evelyn Geukes and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps mid Harold Noah drove to Battle Creek Tuesday where they were evening children attended a wedding in dinner guests of the hitter’s daugh­ Plymouth. Saturday. They spent the ter. Mrs. Mary Frances VanderWall weekend in Detroit. Their nephew. and husband. * Mrs. Bernice Kel­ Edgar Phelps, returned home with ley, of Hastings, was a weekend them and is spending the week guest of Mrs. Roy Kelly and fam­ here. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Mourer of Spo­ ily of Bassett lake area. Inciden­ tally. both ladles arc ’Bernice kane. Waith., were overnight guests Kelly.” although no relation. * Har­ of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Alierding old and Marion Scgerstrom re­ last Thursday. at school Bonnie Blair comes up with the or after-school with pique collar and cuffs and • a pretty bow. Or the one at left, g with a pique Peter Pan collar ’ plus*a cape collar. Both, 20th Anniversary Sale Ends Saturday Nite perfect pnswer on how to dress your growing girl. Put her in a colorful plaid of pre-shrunk * gingham. Like the one at right, . sizes 8 to 14. Each, $5.98 Others - $1.98 up Hundreds Of Bargains Discounts of 25%... 50%... and up to 75% in Gift Goods, Diamonds and Jewelry. Come in and browse around . . . and be sur^ to sign up for the drawing of free anniversary clock. Drawing at 8:30 Saturday Night. Taylor’s Shoe Store VALU E+WEAR 4-STYLE+C0MF0RT= Poll-Parrot I Toulorb LiDno suorrr STOPE PifonrPi > Soft Touch in Corduroy Created BY BETTY BARCLAY (os scon in August Seventeen) A truly becoming ofternbon dress with a de­ lightful yoke and collar treatment, and pretty sleeves Sparked with a big, bold, gold buckle, it is mode of Crompton pinwale corduroy. Gold, purple, green, or red Sizes 7 to 15. $14.98 Others - $5.98 up YOUR FASHION CENTIR IN HASTINGS S3 �tb» ms Son ol Nashville Residents Married Saturday Afternoon Extension Course To be Taught Here An extension course in Michigan History No. >13 will begin Monday. lAanNct nttiuoAt. Atroett», mi SOCIAL ITEMS 17813297 Robert Wolf Married In Woodland Church FREEPORT Sunday luncheon guests at the After lunching at the Macatawa Allen Fish home were Mr. and Mrs Yacht dub on Thursday. Mrs. Wil­ of the high school. Taught by J. lard Smith. Mrs. Byron Fletcher. O. Kanuss. PhD, of Western Mich­ Vern Segar and grandson. Bobby Mrs. Cedric Morey, Mrs. C. C. Burk­ The Woodland Evangelical UnitedI Segar, and Mrs. Florence Boiler of Miss Chullta Paddock and Max igan college, it is open to teachers holder and Mrs R E. Walt. Jr, Afternoon callers Cole, both of Battle Creek, were and others interested. Three resi­ attended the Style Show at Mari­ Brethren church was the scene of1 Grand Rapids. married in a double ring ceremony dent'credits for a 838 fee are of­ gold lodge, Waukezoo. near Holland a lovely wedding Saturday. August were Mr. and Mrs. Babe Wallerfered. County Supt. of Schools Ar ­ 25. at 4 pm, when the Rev. Glen R ding, of Holland. Mr. and Mrs- Harry Bunday at 3 pm. in the Evangelical thur Lathrop has announced. ; Fish and family of Middleville. Mrs. Peck officiated at the double-ring United Brethren church at Nash­ Nancy Barrett and Connie Jordon . ceremony uniting Marilyn Ruth, Mary Dodge of Hastings, and Mrs ville. entertained Monday night with a Audle Roush, local ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Eckardt and Robert O Wolf. The bride is the daughter of Mrz. party for 18 at the Episcopal parish The bride Is the daughter of Mr. Ralph Sage and sons of Carlton. Mattie Paddock, of Battle Creek, house in honor of David Horton, ; were Thursday evening callers of and the bridegroom is the son of Mr of Conneaut. Ohio, who is visiting and Mrs Victor,. Eckardt and the Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson and and Mrs. C- J. Cole, of Nashville. the Mlles Dormans here The even­ aronm is ’he son of Mr C. L Wolf Cheryl. and the late Mrs. Wolf, of MansThe ceremony, read at the altar ing was spent with a treasure hunt, George Winans of Mecosta, was a neui. onio. tanked with gladioli, was In charge lunch and a good time tn general. of Rev. Corwin Blebighauser. Tradi­ The bride, escorted to the altar by Saturday overnight guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish tional wedding music was played by Mrs. J. Jemison. qf Battle Creek, her father, wore a floor length gown and son. * Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mrs. J Edwin Smith. Only the im­ Sunday is the day that will cul­ and Mn. Jack Delnaay. of Carlton of Imported Chantilly lace over a , Penny and Mrs. Clarence Grandy mediate relatives were present. minate all of the special plans that Center, celebrated their birthdays skirt of slipper satin. Her flriger-tlp of Marshall, accompanied by Mrs. For her wedding the bride chose the Bob Stowells have been making Sunday with a picnic dinner at veil was held in place with a cap William Dipp. Sr, spent a few days a street length royal blue velvet for their parenu. Mr. and Mn. Goguac lake. Mn. Hasel Miller, of of lace and satin. She carried a last week visiting relatives In the with hat to match. Her corsage was Chester Stowell, who will celebrete Grand Rapids; Miss Jennette Marts, cascade bouquet of white roses and eastern part of Michigan. of gardenias. Her only attendant. their 25th wedding anniversary on of Battle Creek: Mr. and Mrs. John dainty pink rase buds. Mrs Gerald Cole, of Battle Creek, Sunday afternoon luncheon guests Mrs. Richard Tholin. of Naper­ Delnaay and Jack Delnaay. of Carl­ was gowned in teal blue Mr Cole that day. at the Orvln Allerdlng home were The junior StowelLs have attended ton Center, and Mr. and Mn. One ville. Ill, was her sister's only at­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauffman and served his brother as best man. Helm and family, of Hastings. at­ tendant. Her gown, faaliioned as The bride's mother selected a wine to every detail and the occasion will family of Bowne. and Mr. and Mrs. tended the celebration. Mrs. Jemison the bride's, was ol orchid tulle over dreu while Mrs Cole wore a black be a memorable one, beginning with is the mother of Mrs. Helm and Mn. a matching taffeta skirt Her head­ Delton Tyler and family of Camp­ and rose print. Both mothers had a family potluck at noon and open* dress was a cloche of matching braid bell. The luncheon was a surprise house al the Stowells. 430 Cass Delnaay. corsages of pink rosebuds. and she carried a bouquet of glam- for Mrs Allerdlng and Ken Tyler Following the ceremony a recep­ street, from 3 to 6 pm, for all ot for their birthdays which were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman were eUas. tion was held in the church parlors their many friends. day. * Dick Wlngeler of Hastings, hosts for a dinner and bridge on Little Suzanne Eckardt, of Has­ spent from Wednesday until Sun­ with Miss Maxine Paddock and Mn There will be merriment and hap­ Friday night. tings. as flower girl, wore a gown Wavajean Hoffman, both of Battle piness as the Stowells relive their day visiting at the home of Mr. of mint green dotted swiss. Creek, in charge. The bridegroom's wedding day because they will find and Mrs. Charles Geiger and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dunn enter­ Clarence Wolf, of Mansfield, served sister. Mrs. Oerald Crittenden, of that their Mistress of Ceremonies 23 tained Saturday night with dinner the groom as best man and Richard ily. Hastings, cut the bride's cake. yean ago. Mrs Rena Walker, will Mr ana Mrs. Fred Roush of The couple are honeymooning at again be in charge of affairs on and bridge for 14. Miss Elisabeth Tholin. of Naperville, and Charles !■ Grandville, were Sunday «dlnner Manistique lake in northern Michi­ Sunday Then too. Miss Leona Lam- French, of Washington. D.p.; Mr Hockett, of Mansfield, seated the |। guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs Charles Todd, of Beau­ guests. gan. after which.they will take an fear, of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Ken­ ' William Dipp. Sr, and family. * mont. Texas, and Mrs. George Hebapartment in Battle Creek. Mr Cole neth Leins, of Battle Creek, will Mrs Royd Tompson, of Naper- Mrs Clarence Justice and Ricky of den of LaFayette. Ind., were the is employed at Kellogg's, while the assist with the serving, exactly as guests from away. Bridge prizes for vllle. played the wedding music and Battle Creek, were Saturday evening bride is a clerk at Robinson's they did at the wedding luncheon the evening went to Mrs Ray Finnle accompanied Miss Nancy Wolf who | visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George The groom, a graduate of 1940 : Yang "Ich Lie be Dich" and “The Nelson and Cheryl. * Mr. and Mrs. rnd Mrs. Charles Todd. from the Nashville school, served Lord's Prayer " The very same decorations which George Brownell of Flint, were Fri­ three and a half years In the Coast were used then — glass trays and The fifth birthday of Margaret I The bride's brile s mother chose a. a gown day evening callers ot Mr. and Mn. Guard during WorM War II. ।frluss basket centerpiece, filled with —! acces­ Ivan Roush. «den was was the the occasion occasion for for the the of burgundy crepe 7712; with -! black Ogden asters and marigolds—will be used sories and tier corsage was gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson Mrs J M. Buehler Monday was a again. As a matter of fact, seeds party given by her mother. Mrs. Immediately following the cete- of Bowne. were Friday night supper dinner guest of Mr and Mrs. C. F. from these wedding flowers were Tom Ogden, at Tyden park. Satur­ mony a reception was held at the guests at the home of their daugh­ day afternoon for 18 guesu. Mother Hansen at East Grand Rapids. raved, and according to the record, Goose candleholders on the indi­ home of the bride's parents where ter. Mr. and Mrs Russell Price and Special significance of the day was the flowers to be used Sunday have family * Mr and Mn. Willard Kid­ vidual cup cakes, popsicles and the birthday of Mrs. Hansen been a continuation of these same Hastings, served as masters of cere­ der and daughters were Sunday plants through the years. Who said crnckerjack were the features of monies. Mn. Paul Jones, of Wheaton. dinner guests at the home of Mr. the afternoon. Mothers there for brides aren't sentimental, and for ­ GOODWILL CHURCH the fun—and work—were Mn. Her­ Ill i Mrs. Kel Arden. CiUcago. Ill.; and Mrs. Herman Krumvede and The Goodwill Community church tunately. this bride was a horticul­ man Bessemer and Mrs. Ogden's Mrs. Roy Hewitt, of Hastings, and family of near Homer. * Mr. and ‘ meeting will be held Saturday eve­ turist with a green thumb. cousin. Mn. Gilbert Percy of Kala­ Mrs. Eldon Flessner and Louella Mrs. Dnn Postma were Sunday aft­ ning, September 1. at the church ernoon visitors of Dan's father, R. mazoo. Tyden's play equipment and Edwins assisted. Potluck dinner. While their husbands were enjoy­ of course, the birthday packages For traveling the bride wore n E. Postma. who Is a patient at the ing themselves at the Country club made the afternoon "fly" for the suit of orchid silk shantung with Blodgett hospital of Grand Rapids. sta^ on Thursday evening. Mrs. black accessories. Saturday callers at the home of RUTLAND CIRCLE youngsters. Following a honeymoon in north-___________ Mrs. Susie________ Forbey .were - — Mr. -----and The Rutland Cemetery Circle will Dwight Fisher entertained several em Michigan, the newlyweds will I Mrs. Harry Boughner of Lake Odesmeet with Mrs. Bernie Belson Wed­ for lunch and bridge. Mrs. John Mrs. Blake Allerdlng Is enter­ nesday p m. Sept. 5. All members are Hopkins and Mrs Dick Adams turned taining Mrs. Plynn Mathews. Mrs reside Ln Columbus. Ohio, where the . sa. Mr. and Mn. Harold Cheney and in high bridge scores. urged to be present. Floyd Craig and Mrs. Arthur Todd I,ride wiU resume her teaching at daughter of Battle Creek, Mn. with a social hour thia afternoon. the Grandview Heights High school ' Howard Proctor and son. Nonnan. end where the groom is a graduate of Irving, and Wiley Washburn of SHULTZ COMMUNITY CLUB HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 19 student at Ohio State University. Potterville * Mrs. Claude Mead at­ The Shults Community club will Hospital Guild No. 19 will meet at 'tended a birthday party In honor ------------- •------------meet with Mrs. John Bechtel Thun­ the home of Mrs. Arthur Haven social hour before school begins, for On the Friday before Phyllis Green ’ of Mrs Ethel Hess at Tyden park, , day. September 6. Visiton welcome Thursday. September 6. al 2 pm. several years. wed U»ch Foster. Dick Groas was Thursday host to the bride and groom and a Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass and group of friends for an evening of sons attended the Shoppe! U reunion fun and frolic at ills parental home at Potters park. Lansing. Sunday, on S. Park street, i * Mr. and Mrs John Thomas of ■ I Lansing, were Sunday evening vlslMrs. John Hoevenair Ls in Berlin, j tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Md . visiting her son; Fcrmor. and | Alvin Heirlgel. * Saturday callers family. She expects to be gone about I at the Leon Howk home were Ralph six weeks. | Eggleston and Splde Munon and Open House Sunday To Honor Sfowells On Anniversary Fall Sale On Knitting Yarns Albert Nesbet Dies Tuesday Night OUR NEW CO-OPERATIVE ADVERTISING PLAN SPECIAL OFFER Albert Nesbet. 7S. a long-time Barry county resident, died at the Thornappla Valley home Tuesday at We Are Now Giving Our Business Cards To Our Customers 1876, at Morgan. and Funeral services will be held this Thursday at '.he Otto Funeral homa at Nashville at 2 pm. with the Rev. Howard McDonald, of the Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in Larryvllle cemetery. Mr. Nesbet, a bachelor, is survived bv one sister, Mn. Ida Delbert Dostle, of Battle Creek. One Card With Each 25c Purchase THESE BUSINESS CARDS ARE GOOD FOR WM. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE MADE AND GUARANTEED Mr. and Mn. Henry Weaver of Hastings, and Mr. and Mn. William Harrison of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barcroft were Sunday dinner guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mn. Gay Norton at Hastings. * Mr. and Mfs. Wellington Wertman and family of Cloverdale, were Saturday dinner guesu at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance and son. * Mr. and Mn. Carl Bustanca and Ted of Hastings, were Sunday evening visiton al the home .of Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance and son Mn. Claude Mead was a Sunday and Mrs. Clement Mead at Hastings. * Sunday callers at the home ol Mr. and Mts. Leon Howk were Mrs. Agnes Thompson and daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Hart of Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mn. Eugene Krauss of Alto, and Mrs. Pearl Lightfoot, Mn. Polly Parks, and Miss Dons Price. Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance and son, Richard, were Sunday din­ ner guesu at the home of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Studt at Lake Odessa. * Saturday dinner and supper guests at the home of Mf. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and fam­ ily were Mr. and Mrs. BUI Richards of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hunt of Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. John Stein of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wlngeler and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Purdy of North Lowell. Saturday supper guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cool and family were Mr. and Mrs. Dorr *■ «ne nf ] Jndenville, N. Y, Mr. and Mn. Theron Kane and Mr. and * Mrs. Dorr Kane of Hastings. * Mr. and Mn. Richard Shellenbarger of Irving, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Taggart, spent Sunday1 afternoon at Potters park*. Lansing. BY ONEIDA, LTD. Just think of it! All you do is save those business cards given yfcu with purchases made at our store, and they are redeem - able for beautiful WM. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE, in your choice of tv^p exquisite designs. Start .your Set today and you be will agreeably surprised how fast your silverware cards will accumulate. This is made possible for you through a special arrange­ ment we have made with the Rogers Silverware Redemp­ tion Bureau Inc. of 855 Sixth Avenue, New York 1. New York. • n Send the required amount of cards listed on the back“of each card or in the catalog, to the New'York Office and the silverware will be forwarded to you Parcel Post In­ sured Prepaid. 'Remember to oik for TRULY VALUABLE ROGERS SILVERWARE CARDS" FRANKLIN BEN BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULT: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Love, of Jonesboro. Ark., are to be Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper. Mrs. Clyde Peacock and son. Norman, relumed to Detroit Sunday alter spending two weeks with her: Edward Curtis rgturned home Mon­ day and la convalescing from surgery which be had When he was in Com­ munity hospital In Battle Creak. AJ2. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUG. 31 - SEPT. 1 Smart Students Save More with Us! Rvaianching from the iop ofthe Adventure World! KIRK JOHN VIRGINIA WALTER 1 D0U6LASMAY0AGARBRENNAN Special Price Reductions Friday and Saturday Only „| L— WARNER BROS.' 4 OUNCE KNITTING WORSTED 100?6 Wool ... 4 Ply 98cSk.ta Regular $1.69 Skein_ 2 OUNCE SCHOOL SAL^ SPORT YARN FREE! Regular 5c And LEAD PENCIL 1k _ WALT DISNEY „ .nVetnURE KT./ TRUE pl>«» during Ihil ula i 100% Wool ... 3 Ply SUNDAY & MONDAY. SEPT. 2 - 3 59c Sint* Regular 75c Skein___ Genuine LEATHER ZIPPER BINDER ONE OUNCE BABY YARN S2 5O • Value 100% Wool . I 97 I G«nu>na iplil cow hid* cover, xippw closure. 39c s... Regular 59c Skein. r.-iSy TECHNICOLOR KO IADI0 NCluitl. INC. w Regular SI 3-Piece PEN and PENCIL SET ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S Warner ____ _____ ____ 69c Fountain Pan, Ball-point TUES.. WtD„ THURS., StFT. 4-5-6 Pan, Automatic Pancil Gift Boxad. I Special On Foil and Winter Weight . Sixes 6 to 8 FILLER PAPER 2-ring j Handy. <uled AU-platttc MEMO PAD 12-INCH RULE* >■,0* u, _____ 1 uwnk$M wurmmaal ronw St. o* RARRY THEATRE Hostings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2537 Rayon or Cotton SATURDAY O SUNDAY, SEPT. 1 - 2 Famous Hansen Quality Looseleaf Binders Regular Values to $2.50 q.29^ 2-ring style binders in choice ol paper cover or canvas cover CRAYOLA CRAYONS Auortad Q colors_______ CC PENCIL ERASER 4c LEAD PENCILS 3'»10c 'ilatlingt Leading Store' 134 W. State St. s Si'SSSSiSg Tony CURTIS Piper UURIfl । -• Prince whox-, ! wasa'PHIEF wasaTHIEF<fl LADIES GLOVES _ REED’S 39c-59c •i And qj �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST it, 1851 Middleville Host Tuesday to O.E.S. Chapter Members O.ES. association Tuesday with the Urc. I n Mntfenn morning session set for 9:80 o'clock *»ir5. I— ./YlQTTSOn Honored Saturday with County Preaident Mercedlth McMillen Mcmiocn. of oi Woodland, wuoaiaxw. in u* charge. _________ Mr*. U_ R. Mattson was nor aonored Greetings to the Msocwtton w^ll Saturday j Saturday evening evening at at a a canape canape party be given by Worthy Matron Dorothy given In celebration ot her birthday Tolah, of Middleville, with Genevieve by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sluyter. of Sage, ot Freeport, giving the re- Grand Rapids, at the Peninsular rponse. tiuo. club. ruuowuig Following me the canape canape party party Members of the Middleville Chap­ Busineu to be transacted include* her husb>nd hMt to the group ter No. 17. Order of Eastern Star, the election of officer*. at dinner at the club. Decorations' will be host to the Barry County DUuier 1* to be served by the for lovely events included bcauMlddleville Pythian Bisters at the I uful flower* in pastel shade* Among K-P hall. • the gudsu were Mr. and Mr*. Cheater rnwre. ol th. .liontoon pro- KKUotma, j,.. Mr. u„. Frrt (iun.-tilth bqln. .1 1:U oe«..R),UcmA. u,. .nd Un. Sl.ph.n Include .pecUl muho. . n.d dnh to Jolul„n. uu. Nldlcr u.lUon .nd the Huhrtlle ch.pter, the tnetnorUl Urn of HMUne. vid Mr service to the Hulls,, ch.pler Mid ,„d u„. suphcn Dunn. 0I Cr.rd the Woodland chapter will present Rapid* the past presidents of the associa- I ' Beginners and Advanced lion. Greetings to the grand officers 1. will be given by the Hickory Comers Thursdays - 1 to 3 p.m. chapter. There will also be a special Bible service by the county officers ■ See Mrs. Keefer and the Worthy Patrons of' the | county chapters. WANTED WOMEN BOWLERS ■ Lovely Nuptials jSolomnized at Methodist Church Hastings Recreation 1I8N. Michigan-Ph. 2133 Mrs. George B. Youngs enter-. talned with small dinner parties on I Thursday and Tuesday nights. . NOTICE Jean's Beauty Shop will vacate its present location in the City Bank Bldg.. Saturday. September 1st, and will reopen Thursday, September 6ih, in the National Bank Bldg., in the present location of Fox’s Beauty ■ Shop. For all appointments, please call the same tele­ phone . . . Phone 2543. MARY BANASH, Proprietor Janet lee Bennett. Kenneth Laubaugh On Honeymoon . The Burton reunion took place Sunday* August 19. at.the Perry i cottage al Wall lake. L ■ Thirty-five members of the family ' were present for the potluck dinner Miss Patricia Ann Watson, doughof visiting. ‘ The First Evangelical United1 and an afternoon . -------Brethren church was the scene Fri- j| Those Those Who Who attended attended from from away away ter of Mrs. Crystal Watson, of day evening at al 8 o'clock of a lovely । were: Mr and Mrs Clare Burton. Delton, and the late Mr. Russell nuptial ceremony in which Janet• । Lapeer; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burton. Watson, became the bride of Dture) Lee Bennett exchanged vuwa with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ruse. Charlotte; |E. Newton, ot Delton. *on of the Kenneth Laubaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Les Burton. Mason: Mr. late Mr. and Mr*. Archie Newton, at The Rev. A. M. Coldren. a former and Mrs. Ellis Lake. Colon; Mr..and 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. August pastor now at Hillsdale, officiated at Mrs. Mead Burton. Niles; Mr. and 25. at the home ot the bride. The Rev. Norman Walter, Banthe ceremony ussfLlX’d by the Rev. Mrs. Lowell Burton. Flint. Mr. and J. F. Hatton. D. D.. pastor, before Mrs. Dean Burton, Philadelphia. Pa. field, performed the ceremony In and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Perry and the presence of 50 guests. Mrs. 100 guests. Welton Brooks played the tradition­ Janet u the daughter ot Mr. and son, of Midland. Tlie Burton reunion will bc held al wedding music. Mrs. Arthur Bennett. Jr., of 721 The bride wore a steel gray taffeta E Bond street, and Kenneth Is the next year al the Willard Perry home in Midland. street length dress and her flower* son of Mrs. Beatrice Laubaugh, were pink rose*. Route 1. Hastings, and Burr Lau--r baugh. of Hastings. MLs Marian Bostwick and Rolland Bostwick, cousins of the bride, at­ Decorations in the church were of tended the couple. white gladioli and ivy and Mr*. Baskets of mixed gladioli arranged S- J. Cooley played the organ, ucby friends of the bride decorated the companing JoAnn Burr who sang home for the wedding. "I Love You Truly." "The Lord's A reception followed the ceremony. Prayer" tfnd "Because." The bride is a graduate of the The bride, given in marriage by Delton High school, and her hus­ her father, wore a gown of nylon Miss Joyce Skedgelt, daughter of marquisette over satin and had a Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Skcdgell. of band. a graduate of the Hastings High school, is now engaged in fitted bodice, full gathered «kirt nnd Clarksville, became the bride of long tapering sleeves, sheer yoke George A. Doran, son of Mrs. James farming. Following a trip through Upper with a satin fold and pleated nylon Doren. of Parnell. Saturday evening. Michigan, the new Mr. and Mrs. ! ruffle. The back of the gown had August 18. * : Newton will be at home on Route 4. , a satin ruffle which flowed down The double - ring ceremony was Hastings. into the long graceful train. The bride's fingertip veil uf imported performed by the Rev. Fr. J A. bridal illusion with full face blusher Moleski lit St. Rose Catholic church and edged in Chantilly lace was held tectory in Ha* ting* Mr. and Mn. Jay Davis and Miss The couple was attended by Mr. in plape by n seed pearl tiara. Her corsage was ot white gladioli and Mrs. Donald Doran, Die .groom's Drurilla Powell spent last weekend brother mid sister In law. of In­ in Oak Park. Hl . where they at­ and. ivy. . .. tended the wedding Saturday morn­ ” Mrs. William . Cntant. matron of dianapolis. honor, wore a green dotted nylon The bride wore a blue velveteen ing of Miss Patricia Powell to floor-length gown. The bridesmaid. suit, with dark brown velvet acces­ William A. Dwyer. Mrs. Davis, the brides grandmother, was especially Miss Evelyn Bryans, wore an orchid sories. ■ gown similar to that of the matron Following the ceremony the couple honcrcd during the day. of honor. The junior bridesmaid. left on n Week’s honeymoon in Diane Bennett, sister of the bride, northern Michigan. Two birthdays were celebrated wore a .yellow gown identical.to the They axe reading -at 170 Nortiv recently atthc Frank Crabb home. matron of honor's. The following girls were present for avenue. Battle Creek. The bride's mother wore a navy a birthday party for Donna: Eliza­ nylon gown with white accessories A family get-together was enjoyed beth and Marilyn Turnes. Ruth and her corsage was of white glads. Sunday at the L. R. Storer home Ohlman. Meria Neeb, Margaret The groom'* mother was attired in with a picnic dinner served in the Webb. Dorothea Trinkiein and Bev­ -navy crepe with white accessories back yard. Those who attended the erly Nelson of Grand Rapids. A and had a white gladioli corsage. reunion were Mr and Mt*. John birthday party for Bill was held Arthur Bennett III. brother of , Havens and family, of Hastings, and a few days later with 12 present the bride, was ring bearer. , _... from Grand Rapids. Ruth Ohlman Jennie Guy Patterson. L.V,me Oulhnr brother In Uw l. Mt*. Ur ,„ d M„ Rice. u "■> 7nd"h “' and relatives and the family. of the groom, was the best man and a...n 1,1 the ushers were Robert Hallifax. Sn.ltll , ’h.lrt H<’rac<’ Sur brother tn Uw .,t th.- .rrmn -.nd ■amlUl *ni1 children. .11 O, UnUn. ; of jersey This is it, one of the prettiest wool jersey dresses in captivity! Special feature: the jet- i \ \ centered cut jersey wlowers that trim the \ little collar and the \ patch pocket Also Auxiliary Election dolman sleeves, the the slim skirt with a few front gathers. VAIGLOH 100% worsted wool jersey in red, navy, "CDiduictive SJuiie/iaL Servlet Twenty-four hour prompt and 121.15 courteous Ambulance Service Other Wool Dresses $18.95 Attend Nuptials % Dutch Apple Pie . . 55 (freah frozen apples) Salt Rising Bread ... 18c Baked and Fried Sweet Rolls . . . DAU'S BAKE SHOP j Phone 2428 For Special Order* Shop At Our Boys9 Store For Togs For School WASHABLE SCHOOL TROUSERS Waist sizea 21 to 27 All Colors Warmly Lined JACKETS Weather Resistant Color/ Brown - Green • Gray • Maroon Sizes « - ]« BOYS’ OVERALLS Western Ranglers 11 oz. Denim I»269_S279 by a well trained personnel. C. H. Leonard HASTINGS, MICH. «J69 _ «239 C. M. I LONAtlD Jefferson Street at Walnut 41ma FingUilon Mrs. Bruce Casper, of Walla Walla, Wash., daughter of Dr. antrMrs. F Carrothen, and Mias Doris Lund­ berg. ot Jackson, were the out of town guests. Bridge was enjoyed, honors going to Mn. K. 8. McIntyre, Mrs. Dorothy French and Mn. Roy Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Doran Residing in Battle Creek After Nuptials 8 oz. Denim BONNET & GOWN SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs en­ . tertained Saturday night in honor ’of their houseguests. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. ' Norbert Schowalter and Mr. and Mr*. John Armbruster, Jr. were the other guests. A lovely luncheon was given last Thursday afternoon by Mn. Charles Todd at their Wall lake cottage. Mn. Todd, of Beaumont. Texas, who hu been spending the past three weeks at Wall lake, wax hoe- LEONARD FUNERAL HOME gold, purple. Sizes 10 to 20. Mrs. Homer Smith entertained sflth’ a bridge-luncheon for 16 In her hom^ Friday. Il was a gel-together for several who art visiting here and their :Hastings friends. j Bridge nonors for the afternoon went to Miss Elisabeth French. Mrs. Ray Finnic, Mrs. John Gallagher I ।and Mrs Orville Bayles. Mrs. CharlesTodd Entertains Group at Cottage Luncheon »1050 lo «12^5 nice: the below-elbow fly-tuck down the front, | First Before 250 guests in the ____ Methodist church of Hastings, Rev. ' L. Winston Stone. District Superin­ , tendent of Grand Rapids, read the ceremony Saturday. August 18. which i united Ln marriage Phyllis Greeu. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward ! Green, of Woodland, and Lachlan I Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold | Foster, of East Lansing. \ j The church was decorated with I white candelabra, palms and basket* ot white gladioli. On the pews were ruse and white flowers tied with ' white satin ribbons. | Mrs. Carl Damson played the i traditional wedding music and ac­ ' ccmpanied MLss Margaret Gaskill, of Hastings, who sang "Through the Years," "At Dawning" and "The ’ Lord's Prayer." i Given in marriage by her-father. ' the bride was gowned in white lace ever slipper satin ending in a chapel 'length train. Her lace jacket was styled with an Elizabethan collar and long sleeves which tapered to point* over the wrists. Her finger-tip - veil was caught beneath a Juliet 1 cap of matching luce and satin (trimmed with seed pearls. ! The bridal bouquet was a cascade ! of white glamellas and ivy. ■ Miss Joan Mertens, ot Grosse Pointe, roommale of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown was of j gray marquisette over taltetd with | a lace bolero jacket styled with tiny Jim Myers, uncle ot the bride. j . cuffs and a pointed collar. She wore Masters of ceremonies were Mr. I •. matching bee mitts and a cloche and Mrs. Floyd Myers. Immediately, , > hat. Her flowers were deep coral following ihe ceremony n reception. gladioli. was held in the bx-cinent of the 'j Miss Shirley Guuid, of Detroit; church Those assisting were Mrs I >, Miss Marcia Smith, of Woodland. Lauren Edger. Mrs. Lynn Edger, i ; cousin of Die bride, and Miss Pnt- Mrs. LaVcrne Guthrie. Mrs. Robert ' । rieia Green, of- Woodland, the bride * Hallilax, Mrs. Keith Alycr*. -Mts., sister, were bridesmaids They wore Carl Hathaway and Mrs. Carl Miller . I mist green gowns styled like the For traveling, the new Mrs. Lau- j I maid o| honor s and carried pale baugh chase a dark green suit with1 I coral gladioli. white accessories nnd her corsage j H Duncan Foster, the groom'j was of white gladioli, The couple I brother, was ring bearer and carried arc expected to return the end of i the rings on a white satin pillow this week from a honeymoon In H trimmed with lace from the bride's Northern Michigan, and will tx? at! home on Route 1. Hostings. .! gown. Guests at the nuptials came from : I Alan Rider, of Hastings, was the. i I best man. Ushers were Robert Grand Rapids, Clarksville. Middle- ■ , | Sharpe. Richard T. Groos, Hastings; vllle. Battle Creek and Van Werl J . i Donald Davis. East Lansing, and Ohio. H Richard Deschner, Birmingham. J For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. ’Green wore a dusty pink street '.length dress and chose black velvet , | accessories. Her flowers were dusty On Tuesday before last Mr*. Frank | pink chrysanthemums. Mrs. Foster Carrol her* was luncheon hostess lo wore aqua with navy velvet acces- 10 honoring Mrs. Bruce Casper ■ tories Her flowers were white button <Francis Carrolher*'. of Walin I chrysanthemums. Walla. Wash Out of town guests ! ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, 6f included Mrs Melvin Cassidy (Cath­ , Woodland, were masters of ccrc- erine Clark' and Mrs. Edward Van I monies at the reception held in the Poppcnng. of Grand Rapids. Mrs 1 ■ church pallor’ following the wed­ Everett Sackrlder 'Ruth Ketchum', ding. Also assisting pt the reception of Lansing; Mrs. Charles Todd, ot •were Mrs J. C. South. Lansing: Beaumont. Texas, and Mrs. Clarence i Miss Janice Bates, Miss Janice Weiss iMac Keller', of Memphis.' । Sandbrook. Miss Eleanor Bird. Wm Tenn. Needless tn say. with a get-j I Gloria Bird. Miss Pat Ringquest. together of thLs kind the afternoon Miss Rose Dun* and Mrs. Richard was spent in and with good conver-; 1 Kimble. Woodland; Miss Nancy satlon with the accent on "remember I Sfalth. Lansing, and the Misses when” topics. | Na^icy and Sally Foster, of East On Friday evening Dr. and Mrs Lansing, sisters of the groom, pre- Carrothero were dinner host., tn 16 j i sided at the guest book. I at the Chamberlain cottage nt Wall ' i Following the wedding Mr. and lake, where they have been spending I । Mrs. Faster left for a trip in north- this month The occasion wai! em spent sonic ----Michigan -•------------where - -they ----------------planned for Mr. and Mrs. Bruce ■। time time nn on Reaver Beaver falnnrt Island. On On s-etiteno. Septcm- Casper, of Walla Walla, Wash, who i ber be ... at -------home at a. uirir their umiciiuii parental , , 1 they , will . ... -—139 ---- , | are jlcre on a vjsiv u, Lou ......and . j ...in Marshal). Among ..... . . Louiss street in East East Lans.ine Lansing where |1 homes here I Mrs. Foster will teach kindergarten I in Community schools and Mr. । Foster will resume hLs studies as a I Senior at Michigan state college. ------------- •------------Mrs. Lawrence Herrick, is enterThe American Legion Auxiliary1 I talnlng on Friday with a luncheon v. Ill hold it* election ot officers on I ■ at the Hsrrick Wall lake cottage. Thursday. September 6. Parties for the Bruce Caspers D3C 16 Entertained at Bridge-Luncheon Patricia Walson And Lurel Newton Married Saturday Teixpmonu 2417 2754 BAIRD’ THE MEN’S and BOYS’ STORE �Hospital Receives S34,000 Trust Fund BOWENS MILLS Final action closing out the es­ tate of the late Mary E. Fuller, who (Tied July 24. 1P41. leaving a trust ijnd of >34,000 to Pennock hospital. Was t^cen Friday in Barry Probate their family and Mr and Mrs Wil-'! ”.7 T Ham Briggs attended a family reMr and Mrs. Leo Tift and Kfr. union on Sunday at the park at Mrs ifUke Allerdlng are Alma. Hie honor guest was Mrs Upending weekend fishing on Briggs* father. Charles Baughman. ICarp rlver» Ud on UM N.- Ynr^D., : »” ■ t treat has been turned over to the Michigan Trust company as a trust:e of the hospital. Mrs. Fuller died leaving an es- Mr. Baughman resides in the Michi- (spending 10 days in Northern Mich-1 gun Masonic name at Alma. Otlieo. | from Middleville attending were Mr., Qr nn(j »,fr- Donald Broun of and Mrs. Joe Flala and children. I Ann Arbor, were overnight guesu receive the remaining fundi. Accrued interest from the fund, Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. R. J. | Margery Dooley spent -Wednesday about >6.000. Is to be used to furt.lsh a room at the hospital to be 'Lewis and Olady. Bill and John, at- in Detroit They stopped at Albion when Joseph Wilcox Joined them. Mrs Bernice Johnson and George stock. Melanie and Alpha were i.t aside to furnish care to patients White, of Buffalo. N. Y left Wed­ the week in Detroit with nesday after spending several days » ho are unable to pay full costs of spending -- their hospital bill Patients receiv-1, Mr. and Mrs. Al Norman. They nn.rc vu.« -v , *«»«-•<» ca Saturday nlg.it and on Lig aid through some other m agency Mrs. R. J. Smith of Hastings, and ineligible for the Sunday evening Melanie left for I Otatid Ranld. tn trvnri n n’Mlr n-irh Mrs. O. Engle. Jr. and sons of Woodland, were Thursday guests of M.y « .Mnx Uu Barry Coon.y M" ! E"‘1' »' ’ .... .. ...... .. . Xfr .vir. nnd nna Mn Airs, Falwiird rxiwaru R.tHum uutium came from Detroit Sunday and took their cousin. Miss Angie Batea, and Miss Arehart for a picnic dinner at ] FYOLI [ANT1 AFFORD TO PA55 UP. ESPECIALLY FOR YOUNG MODERNS I Sunday cali-rs al the Elam Spring-. Q*1^ Malchele. Sr . ] [tr home were Mr. and Mrs- Charles. !r“ycd* a “T*,, .The>’ .“I?0 vI^l.led! Burger and Bettv Burger Tfiurkettle Mrs Kt,U:lr!, Bicker of Cass City. I.,f Grand Rapids. Tin Burgers will ,8he u ,he former Helen White. They remembered by many old res!-1 returned Saturday. August 25. Cenu. their parents having opeiated ' Mrs. Grace Chaffee and Mrs. 'I a store here al Buweiv Mills fur Glennu Winslow entertained at a , I handed down by Probate Judge Don many years. * Sunday guest., of the birthday party at the home of i i C McLaughlin, ol Eaton county, on May 31. IMO. ■ Ed Coyne and children. Bob. Chuck ' Hastings. August 17. honoring Mrs. The will specified that n.> pub­ and Kalhryn 'orUrnruFRupld.-; Bob•’ Effie Roush- on-her 80th birthday*. Other guests we.t Mrs. Cora Light­ licity on who u aided by the funds ------- —a ----------------- ------it. to bc given. The hospital board loot of Freeport. and Mrs Eva rhurch in Bowen Mills will be Boys' Chaffee and Jackie of Quimby Night. Parents are urged to bring their boys with them. There willbe special music by Frank Fialu * Sally and Judy Lewis. of Detroit, have been visiting their grand­ mother. Mrs. Surah Lewis. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Lewi* came to epend the weekend and to*take their daughters back to Detroit with them on Sunday » Mr. and Mrs Rill Hall. son. Jim. and daughter. Mrs. Don Babcock, and baby, ail of S>uth Lyot < ante on Saturday to visit the Jim Martins. Mr Hal! returned cm Sunday ba: the ether., are spend- the Newest, Smartest Styl for Dates and Dancing FAMOUS WILLIAMS and ou Can Afford Two Smart Pairs and Still SAVE! To Boll Gome today for Derail where, after having lunch with the Wyandotte Ktwanls club, they are to see the baseball game between Detroit and Boston in Brigg.' BMdlum. On the return trip the group is to dine at the Regent Who Want Owasso, spent a few clays in Has­ tings last week visiting relatives. Relatives of Mrs. Wayne Penning­ ton. of Woodland, came Wednesday blrthduy. Twenty-one were present. Aho in honor of a cousin. Mrs. L. A Blakely, of Hastings. the two ladies. MVs Blakely and Mrs Pennington celebrated Mrs. Blakely s birthday Blakely at Romeo. for you FLASH STOP And SAVE At NEWTON LUMBER CO BACK TO CLASS Special GRINNEL 1 STRAP LEATHER CASUAL WITH KEM CREPE SOLE WE HAVE RECEIVED 3 CAR LOADS OF THE FINEST LUMBER AVAILABLE Douglass hr ..No. 2 & BTR 2x4-8-10-12-14 Kiln Dried White Fi No. 2 & BTR 2 x 6 to 2 x 12 $125.00 $130.00 Rest, Green and Burgundy 8.95 (not pictured) value Here are Durable, Good Looking Sport Shoes — LOAFERS with the Hand Sewn Look. STRAP’nBUCKLE Casuals you see elsewhere for as much as $7.95. OUR PRICES ONLY $175.00 per M. $110.00 per M. CHECK OUR BUILDINC SUPPLY PRICES! ASPHALT ROOFING OF ALL KINDS Johns Manville Weathermaster 3 In One Thick Butt. . 210 lbsI. Plastei Plenty ot $7.00 per sq. $7.45 per sq. Paint . . Hardwai Nail, . . Saih and Doors . . Brick . ..Wall Board Here They Are Hard To Get . . . CREPE SOLES! Flexible Goodyear Welt Construction ... A Wide Selection­ Antique Red Leather Oxfords, Wine Saddle* and Suede First Quality Full Fashioned Oxfords in White, Black, Navy, Green and Tan 30 Months To Pay Gauge NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. MICHIGAN NYLONS PHONE 2654 WHILE THEY LAST Denier 3 pr. 4.98 �HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 30. 1951 UNITY-SIXTH YEAR Convalescing Polio Victim Mn. Otto Banas, of Wayland. <the Linda Dygert. *. daughter of Mr. former Beatrice Bush) is convales­ and Mrs- Lawrence Dygerl, of RFD. cing in Allegan Health Center, Alto, was admitted to Pennock hoepltal August 21 as ah infantile pa­ Bunday morning. Mrs. Banas L» the ralysis victim. A Kent county resi­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer I Bush, of Route 9. and wm formerly dent. hospital attendant* report her condition good with no apparent deputy county clerk here. paralysis. Buy V. S. Savtngi Bondi BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co Invettmeat Eecaritiet Rhone To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: 10 ROOM HOUSE with acre land, has five bedrooms, on good road $3,000.00 $IX ROOM HOME in first ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, furnace with gas heat, fully, insulated, two lots, 12x15 rug in living room. Venetian blinds m bedroom and living room, a real beautiful home for ........................................ ....................................................$10,500.00 IN THE 2nd WARD a nice home, five rooms and bath, two bedrooms# up. living room, dining room, kitchen arid bath down, oil burner, tnewl hot water heater,2$6,500.00 IN TNI VILLAGE OF DELTON, nice home w.th two lots, has five bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, hot water A RIAL NICE HOME in 4ih ward, dose in. two bedrooms and bath up. one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, new furnace, full tot and small building, all tor$6,500.00 A NICE HOME AND TWO ACREE in Irving, has two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch. property in Hastings, or will sell for---------------------------------- $5,000.00 20 ACRE PLACE close to Hastings, has a good mbdern six room house. hen house, lots of raspberries, silo and corn crib, rich soil, some woods. $1,500.00 A NICE FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, home in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, new oil burner. hot water heater, for.----------- ---------------- -------------- ------------ $6,500.00 IN THE FIRST WARD a nearly new home, four rooms and bath, all Strictly modern, hot water heater, etc., already financed through F.H.A. ........................................................................................$1,200.00 ANOTHER NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN 1st WARD, four rooms $9,500.00 A COUPLE OUTSTANDING HOMES and some nice lots in the 1st ward, one place has two bedrooms down, three attic rooms, living room. recreation room, fruit shelves, finished off in Cherry. fireplace in ANOTHER NEW HOME and two lots, two bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen, breezeway, has fireplace, plank oak floors, oak trim, garage, insulated. DOWN ON WEST WALNUT we have a very nice home, with two bedrooms and bath up, two bedrooms, bath, down, living room, dining room, kitchen, gas heat, storm windows and screens, insulated. is in a fine location, a swell home for$10,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY in tirst ward, has 5.rooms and bath upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen and Gath down, two bedrooms for.................................................................................. $12,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in secopd ward, real good location, four rooms and bath, all modern, new garage, gas heat, living room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, new garage.------- $10,500.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS lots are now approved by F.HA. have all this plat, we sell on land contract, get yours now. A NICE HOME in Irving village, six rooms and sun porch, has lights, well water,"priced at........$2,500.00 INCOM I PROPERTY, real close In, has three bedrooms and complete modern bath up. one bedroom, living room, dining room and modern is furnished, for.....................................................................$10,500.00, APARTMENT HOUSE in Hastings, 4th ward, has two apartments, swell location, al' modern, a nice income proposition for----- $11,500.00 fl rooms, living -oom. dining room, kitchen and bath, foe $8,500 00 A REAL NICE BRICK HOME, nearly new. has two, bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, gas beat, attached garage, overlooks lake but is right on very good highway, at Thornapple lake, for $6,500.00 IF YOU WANT TO SEE A REAL FARM. 240 acres in Berlin Twp., Ionia county, nine room brick house, hip roof, basement barn. 40 x 80, lays right, rich soil, then call V. R. Wolfing, Woodland 3305. priced at-................................................................................ $31,500.00 YEAR AROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, new furnace, fireplace, hot water heater, $7,900.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Cufbert'i plat, Middle Lake, year 'round home two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, forced air. full bath, garage, boat,.$*,000.00 A NEW HOME and one acre land Just out of town on pavement, three bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen, dinette, attached garage, utility room, all hardwood floors, two lots, 1650 pine trees. $11,550.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, with two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with built In cupboards. 2 lots........$1,100.00 THREE VACANT BUILDING LOTS near Athletic field in 4th ward $1,000.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS In Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see us for price. TWENTY ACBE PLACE In Carlton Twp.. lays.level, good soil, has a modern house, two bedrooms up and two bedrooms- down, living room, dining 'room, kitchen, and bath down, furnace, hot water heater, nice bam with 5 stanchions, chicken house and garage, all for . $9,500.00 DRY GOODS STORE AT SUNFIELD, real estate stock and fixtures at a bargain. Inspect Barley For Muck Soil Olney Adams Hurt 36 Attend Farm Bureau Women’s 4th Annual Camp j? f Stowell, of Hastings. Projects and plans of. the State, Council of Michigan Farm Bureau -Women were diacUased by Mrs. Leon Dunning. Delton, chairman of the Fourth district. A speaking contest, stunts and games, together with well balanced meals prepared by Mrs. Lewis Flnkbeiner. of Middleville, made the camp most enjoyable. 'Mrs. Harold Slocum. Hastings, Is the Barry County Farm Bureau Women's chairman and Mrs. Clar­ The Ladies Auxiliary of Thorn­ ence Cairns. Hastings, was the camp apple Post No 7548. VFW. of Middle­ program chairman. ville. gave- their third party for wounded GIs at Percy Jones hospital on Thursday evening. August 23. Mrs. Phyllis Lewis, chairman of the party committee. announces that the affair was an outstanding suc­ cess with some 30 members of Auxiliary and Post attending. Cukes, cookies and candy hud been prepared uy members of the Auxil­ Wilma Yelter. of Freeport, a mem- iary which, with ice cream, com­ Iber of the Carlton Center 4-H Cloth- prised the refreshments and a dozen I Ing club, has been naked to model cartons ot cigarettes were distributed her suit at the Michigan State Fair during the evening. in Detroit September 1. Entertainment was provided by Twenty-five of the outstanding Miss Evelyn Geukcs. pianist: Charles 4-H Clothing members In the • Chuck > Kuhtic. accordionist, both Stole win model their garments In from Middleville, and Dr DeFXtresl Walton, magician, of Hastings MLu groanda. Oeukes led group singing and Chuck Miss Yelter was one of 30 girls, played request numbers throughout nut of 63. asked to return to tbe the. evening. Dr. Walton gave his State 4-H Club Show for the the usual splendid performance, mysti­ Slate Dress Revue Contest. fying the audience with intricate tricks of magic and sleight ot hand. One of the highlights for the Middleville visitors was the oppor­ tunity for a brief visit with Jack Magyar who is recuperating at the hospital from serious Injuries sus­ One man pleaded guilty to a tained In a motorcycle accident while reckless driving charge and three home on leave. Jack, an outstanding others to disorderly counts Monday athlete at Thornapple - Kellogg before Municipal Judge Adelbert .school in Middleville, is progressing Cortrlght. All drew fines and court slowly towards complete recovery. costs. Earl Abbey, commander of the Alleyne WarntT. 36. Route 3. Post, states that the work of its Haxtlnn. wm fined $25 plus *6.20 Ladies Auxiliary in the rehabilita­ tion nnd entertainment of wounded veterans, has been notable and com­ mendable and that the Post is serve 10 days in the county jail. Maurice Cogswell. 32. of Nashville, Justly proud, of their efforts In this drew a *15 fine plus *630 costs on a direction. Thornapple VFW Auxiliary Gives Wounded GI’s Fete Slim Jim Automatic Pencil I Cold Colo. - All Metal 1 At State Fair 39c Regulq^$1.00 Free! School Book Jackets! Wearever Fountain Pen Your.Choice ofMany Beautiful Colors Gold Color Metal Caps Fifty-one breeds, representing an entry of 370 dogs, have been entered in the annuel dog show of the Kalamazoo Kennel club to be held at the County Center. Kalamazoo Fairgrounds, on Labor Day. Septem- Mr. and Mrs. George Stroupe of Kissimmee. Fla., spent the weekend with LyBarkers at their Wall lake cottage. Sunday gueala also in-1 eluded Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Rogers I of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs.! Dan Waldorff of Hastings. 36c 20c Robin Hood Water Colors 13c Em-Be-Co Crayons Freeport Lassie To Model Suit 16 Color Box 11c Regular 20c FUNERAL HOME . Complete Funeral Services Day Cr Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 SUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE i»nmr.iSw«»riiriiiniiiiiiiininiiihtiiiii'iwtmr»tiYtTN<iTwwHmhinmiimHiHmff»rrHiiiiimmi>iiWnnt 4 Parade Thru Municipal Court disorderly count. He was picked up earlv Sunday, in Nashville, as was Carl Christie. Jr.. -22. now of Nash­ ville. Christie drew the same fine and costs. Eugene Willson. 32. of Richland, who kept placing long distance calls from a Delton telephone booth about 3 a m. Sunday, fell asleeo in the booth and was picked up for being disorderly bv Deputy Clarence Dono­ van. of Hickory Corners. He was fined *15 plus *7.10 coat*. He was glvep until Tuesday noon to pay up. r ■ t fyqulan k&j NOTICE - Bowlers 4 J/ Beginning Sept. Sth and every Saturday thereafter. FREE INSTRUCTIONS Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barnett j returned Sunday from a five weeks'1 stay-at Grand Island and Iroh I Mountain. . Hastings Recreation HERE's a note worth taking Uagain. "Regular saving is the ESTERBROOK । I FOUNTAIN PENS Only 5 4 per set sure way." Make a deposit each payday. No matter how small it is. before long you with re new points. New points 35c. Also Esterbrook pen and pencil sets, with 12 lead magazine and push tip feed style pencil. • have accumulated enough to bring you the good things in ’ life you really want. Why — not start today. Save the con­ venient way. Boll pens 25c, 39c and up. A "special" regular style foun tain pen ot 50c. "Special" pen and pencil sets at 72c. High Grade Typing Papers Make This Bank Low Bond for legal forms and copies. Ezerase bond for clean copies. Also high grade nan-smut carbon papers. Your Bank Pencils of oil grades and many kinds. Regular pencils. Listo, China Markers. Skin Markers, Lumber crayons. Aft ESTATE BROKER ■ft ft Ml » ft,fa* W Free! One Dip Pen Holders! Barry county young men making farming their life*' work can get a booklet from County Agriculture) Agent Arthur Steeby which describes various short courses available dur­ ing the slack winter season. Or they can write to the Department of Short Courses. Michigan State Col­ lege. East Lansing. Michigan. Kazoo Dog Show 49c Regular $1.00 Fann Course Data । Now Available The open house each year nt the Muck Experimental Farm gives farmers she opportunity to see crop tests and othjr research work in progress. (MSC Photo) I With Hostings High School Imprint Two or three ring * pinning him beneath IL The motor con::nued to ran and the vibration* aided Adams In drag­ ging himself from the machine. HU call for help wu heard by his wife. Mabie, who took the car Into the field and got him to the house where' she summoned an ambulance. His condlUon was serious, having suffered a fractured pelvis, fractured leg and back. A year ago Adams fell from a load of hay and was laid up several weeks with a frac­ tured heel. That accident left him a bit lame. Marx barley, a variety recommended for Michigan's muck soils Is Inspected by visitors at the recent Muck Farmers' Field day at the Michigan State College muck experimental farm near Bath. (Left tn Right) Harold Schonfeld. Jr., and his brother. Jack Sehonfcld, Imlay City. listen as Ken Frey, farm crops researcher al the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station, cxplrtna the advan­ tages of Mari 1 alley on muck soils. The barley variety is short, stiff atrawed, and early. Tests of crop varieties for muck soils are conducted each year ty scientists of the Experiment Station to find the but varieties for RUBBER STAMPS S : Blue Canvas Notebooks Olney Adams, 58, Route 1. Middle­ ville. has been In Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapid*. where he was taken Friday following a tractor accident on his farm northwest of Middlevllle. i Olney, according la the report, was driving the tractor with a field The fourth annual camp of the Barry County Farm Bureau Women's Committee members was held at the YMCA camp on Lake Algonquin, August 21-22. with 36 in attendance. Mrs. Marvel Whittaker, of Mela- trated with pictures, of her trip through Europe last fan when she attended the ACWW. Rev. Ralph Tweedy, pastor of Hastings Circuit Methodist churches, had charge of the vespers, using Trees" as a topic. Rev. Don Oury. of HasUng*. who recently relumed from a trip to Boston and the vicinity, told of the many Interesting historical places he visited, and also had slide pic­ tures. Dr. Vergil Slee, director ot Barry County Health Center, and Mrs. James Barr, production chairman of Barry County chapter of the Red Cross, told of the blood bank clinic and the Volunteer services work in, Die county. j An Informative talk on "Herbs and Their Uses." Illustrated with actual specimens, as well as sherbert and cookies made with same Back To School Savings Seriously in Tractor Mishap 118 I. Court St. ' Opposite City Parking Lol Open Thursday* All Day e HASTINGS CITY BANK .“Sixty Four Years of Continuous Service’* Phone 2103 —2105 O Hastings, Michigan IIIIIIIHimilllHIIHI �Coach Clarey to Make Varsity, Reserve Splits Today To Divide Gridders hSnkrShidy For Efficiency 4-Bagger Gives Cutting 38 million board reel of After 3 Days’Drill saw-timber and 80.000 cords of pole­ timber annually for the next decade East Siders 6-5 70 Boys Seek Bertha on lathe recommendation of conserva­ Teama; Supt. Lamb Name* tion department foresters for best Win Over K-B Lang, Turkal to Varsity, Allerding Blasts Woodland Into Championship management of southwestern Michi­ gan forest lands. FORDOMATIC THE FORDOMATIC FORD GIVES YOU AN ENTIRELY NEW KIND OF DRIVING! behind the ptale. At Charlotte. Bernie Rhlnes crew eked out a 4-3 win over Grand Ledge with Mike Bramble and Ray Mohre forming the winning battery. Grove and Keyes formed the Ledgers I combination. [Put Name on Boat The pubUc fishing site user who plans to leave hl* boat overnight now must have hi* name and ad­ dress on the craft, the conservation department cautions. Purpose U to aid In controlling summertime con­ gestion at more popular sites and to prevent the abandoning of old boats at any of the 300 access locations. THEM ALL Pinsetters Alto Wins 4 at St. Louis Tourney More Pheasants, Ken Beardslee, Now in Army, Still Survey Reveals More pheasants should be around hunters to shoot at thia fall, Pitching Top Ball for results of the conservation depart­ Dick Allerdlng, former Hastings High athlete, swung a big stick Mon­ bi day night and blasted the aggressive annual production. Woodland Softball team rishi into Ken Beardslee. former Vermont­ With only 13 more practice days The recommendation, was made the championship of the Hastings ville High school pitching star who ,:.to prepare for the inaugural grid while a promising rookie under con­ clash of the season, against Eston after study of woodad areas—14 per­ Softball association. tract to the New York Yankees Rapids on September 14. the some cent of total land area—in Allegan. entered the Army last February, U 70 candidates for the 1051 Hastings Barry. Eaton. Ingham. Van Buren. slapped oat a circuit clout in the now stationed with the 47th Infantry final inning of the championship High eleven will be divided into a Kalamazoo. Calhoun, Jackson. Ber­ ■ "Varsity and reserve squad today for rien. Cass. St. Joseph, Branch and game scoring D. Kimble ahead of division but is still playing ball. According to 1 story out of Camp more intensive drills to ready them Hillsdale counties. Rucker, Ala., where he Is on duty ior the inaugural clash. Nearly half the forest land, mostly Sapply team. 8-5. Allerdlng'* four-bagger broke up with the 138 Regiment, he is play­ Boys turning out for the team farm woodlots, is growing saw for the first drills Monday found the timber, an estimated Id billion board the tight game in which Fran Gog­ ing with the Bearcats and the 136th r.ew Saxon mentor. Coach John feet. Smaller and inferior Umber gins. on the hill for the defending and 184th Regiment baseball team* ' "Jock" Clarey and his aides piscina tuitable for fuelwood, pulpwood and champions. allowed just eight hits are tabbed a* the leading threats In ’ all of their stress on conditioning miscellaneous products touts ap­ add Les Forman, who has been the intra-poai league playoffa. The proximately 6 000.000 cords Woodland's stalwart moundsman all playoffs were scheduled for mldand fundamentals of the game August Annual growth I* estimated al season, had given up nine safeties. "Behind ll-atrikeeat pitching by The home run by the husky, durin< the drills the first three former Saxon pitcher ended the Umber. three-gsme playoff in which he “the 136th BcsrcaU evened their records against their 174th rivals Raw products cut from these lands batted an even 500. getting five hits sre used mostly by local sawmills. in 10 official trips. Monday night's game was almost Supt. of Schools L H Lamb »ni A large volume is used on farms for pounced coaching assignments for lumber and fuel Foresters estimate "Beardslee. wfo has a 12-1 mound record; limited the 164th to three that under good management this and Anton Turkal. yrho have been area could produce twice the quan­ hiu in his last pitching appearance. flapped out a round trip to put Meanwhile his mates combed Joe tity now used locally. , - •' Coach Clarey as Varsity assistants Woodland ahead. Micich for seven blows over the Study of the southwestern coun­ Coach Jack Hoke hav been assigned ties was made- by the conservation In the third frame. Stan Pierce route. to the reserve squad and Coach a* partmen t forestry division in co­ singled. Goggins walked then Bob "More than 3,000 fans, mostly from John Ligtvoet ha.' been handed the operation with the U. 8. Forest Ser­ Gaskill got hold of a Forman heave the 138th. attended the last 138­ •task of training the Junior high vice. Michigan Stale College. Uni­ and sent it deep into right field to 184th clash. Col. Robert P. Miller. put K-B ahead. 8-1. 1 136th commanding officer, lowed out versity of Michigan and Michigan For the first time. Hastings will .College al Mining and Technology. In the fourth frame J. Barnum the first ball. have a uniformed team of eighth ’ scored for Woodland after doubling "The largest crowd of the season and then in the fifth Herb Hesterly , graders for a single game saw Beardslee and Coach Clarey. in announcing .the ind Allerdlng crossed the plate to Micich. both of no-hlt fame, meet squad split, said boys assigned to pell. Jack Drum. Harris Everett, regain the lead for Woodland. 4-3. In the pitching duel." the reserves would prepare for a .-six-game schedule and that a aev-t Ken Juniors include Ray Aspinall. Jon seventh. Woodland ended IL enth tilt would be arranged if pos­ sible. The reserve schedule opens 1Cudaliee. Tom Cleveland. Gar Comp­ Saturday al Woodland. K-B scored with Grand Ledge there October 2 ton. Joe Duffy. Delano Bidsley. a coveted 7-3 win over the champs causes in a three-year period. He Boys on the reserves will be stepped Russell Hughes. Darrell Hall. Don with Stan ' Ike*' Thompson chucking up to the Varsity whenever they are Hammond. Robert Keller. Gerald six-hit ball Foreman again toed the Lyttle. Earl LaCrosse. Mike Moore. rubber for Woodland. ready. Clarey said. He was farmed out under Yankee Leonard Pebbles. Larry Richardson. K-B moved out in front in the contract and won 10 and lost five for defensive teams would be de- ISun Snyder. Gary Slocum, Gary first inning, scoring twice on three Amsterdam. N. Y.. in the CanadianAmerican Class C league and Nor­ ________ . folk urnie Pftdmreftyhsm b nwue. Sophomores include Robert Ash­ the fourth on two safeties and scored i He was slated to pitch for Beaumont and defensive halt The mentor, who look over the idon. Adelbcrt Bassett. Lanny Ben­ their final run In the sixth. In that I In the Texas league. Class AA. before nett, Dick BurghdufT. Gordon Cronk. Bide At Gold helm after building a i frame K-B scored once and iced the , being called into service. reputation at St. Philip In Battle .Jack Chadwick. David haul. Pat name with three big ones on one With two seasons of professional I experience, Beardslee is one of 10 Creek, appeared pleased with the iGallagher. Tony Hoffman. Ron Hall. hit in the seventh work of some of the boys. In practice !Dick Hammond. Mike Hawthorne. In the first game Friday night ‘ former pros listed on the Bearcat Tuesday, he said eight of the boys 'Dick Camfield. Shannon Lydy. Rob­ on Johnson field. Woodland nipped roster. Ken won four and lost four hit as hard as anyone can hit tn ert Mackinder. Phil Palmatier. Al K-B, 4-3. Goggins allowed jast six while pitching for Newark. Ohio, in Shaver. Charles William. John hits and Forman, who ehucked all j the Ohio-Indiana Class D league in football "but that isn't enough " Monday and Tuesday the boys Smith. Bruce Smith. James Wilson. j -------------g— ____ were pul through drills following Fred Zcrbel, Darrell Ziegler and Bill teams made two errors. ' game situations to condition them Howe. Tn all three games. Forman gave |) .1 ] TO/1 • Freshmen out Include Emmett the heavy K-B stickers Just 22 hits | Oft kill (1 W ill DS physically and mentally. They worked cm dummies, worked the new Burchett. Roy Derry, Jack Lina. The championship playoil ended, I bucking machine, did a Utile tack­ Larry Matson. Emmett Pierce. Dale softball play here unless the Green- I) .. "11 inf ling. lots of blocking, worked on Ruffner. Dave Vender. Ed Harwood. vtlle Oilers. Allo and Clarksville can! I OllCrVllle. 1U-J ~ proper stance and some kicking; Larry Baum. Kenlth Thomas. Ron be brought back to playoff the Dis- ( drills. The drills were rapid fire but; Sergeant and Bernard Bowman. trlcl for the 120 trophy that awaits I Fn the Central Michigan baseball straight-line football to avoid in­• Couch Clarey so far Is without the the winner. The Ollers are unde- league last Sunday, Potterville fieldjuries. services of Richard Welton, a junior feated but AUo and Clarksville still I cd an improved ball club but wasn't Uniforms have been issued to 13I and letterman. can have a crack at the trophy as strong enough to hold the league juniors, 21 Juniors. 24 sophomores the toumey is a double knockout champions and the Portland MerBear* eat nuts and berries in the affair. The playoff must await Altos, chants took a 10-5 decision, and 12 freshmen "We'll be a young team." Clarey said, "but the seniors fall until they are extremely fat. play in the Flint toumey. Cleo Pennington boosted the will play a lot of football too." During winter hibernation the alow ------- •—•----------- Merchants' stock in the fourth assimilation of this fat keeps them Out of every tourist dollar spent' when he slammed a home run Altoft. Dick Ashdon. Jack Aller - alive and allows the females to nurse In Michigan, only 17 cents Is spent I "Uh two men on. Young* pitched . . ding. Melvin Basler. Al Bclslto. their cubs. for lodging--------------------------------------------- for Potterville with Harley catch­ ing and Chuck Allen hurled for Hoke to Handle Reaervea Hi all football on the Hilltop. WANTED Alto's powerful softball aggrega­ tion. which went to ths Regional tournament at St. Louis as the sec­ ond representative out of the Has­ tings Class C District tournament, won four straight games at the Regional meet. ment's annual rural mall carrier brood survey Indicated. Hastings Recreation lit N. Michigan southern Michigan counties tenIn the survey Just completed in which more than 500 rural mail carriers reported on pheasants seen on their regular routes, nearly 70 percent of hens noted had broods. Sixty percent were reported hav­ ing broods in last year's census. Chicks observed this year were older indicating that the hatching peak occurred at about the normal time this season. Size of broods noted, slightly more than six young pheasants in each, remained the same as in previous ycara of the survey. Learn to Recognize Poison Ivy Plant Learn to recognize the three leafed poison ivy plant and stay away freyn It. the Michigan Depart­ ment of Health warned vacationists today. Doni touch unfamiliar plant* and bushes. Na section of MkhI- QUICK cash LOAN Powell, added to Allo from the Clarksville rotter, and Gies* each hurled two games for Alto to boost them through the tourney. Wayne SSOO. Lmm mada ta bath mm Stuart, of Clarksville, wai also added to the Alto lineup. Alto dumped the Greenville Smyrna Oilers, who were undefeated in the District toumey here, twice. In the first game Alto defeated the Oilers. 3-2. and Sunday night won NATIONAL BANK BUILDING the Regional championship at St. Hullin " Louis, 8-1. MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Wanted—The FBI has requested for James Edward Jackson, Jr.. Southam regional director of the Communist Party. USA. who was indicted by a Federal Grand Jury charge of conspiracy to advocate the violent overthrow of the gov­ ernment. He is 38. stands 5 feet. 8‘i inches; weighs 160 pounds, medium build, black curly hair bald in front, brown eyes, a Negro, scan and marks and small star scar comer of left eye. Anyone having information about him should call the nearest FBI office. and Church Saturday night and then were eliminated Sunday. Like all the other games the Oilers played In the toumey. the Sunday night clash was hot decided until the seventh. It was a 1-1 pitchers' duel with Erving Knox going strong despite having to pitch his third game in three days. Alto pounded him for four runs'in the last frame and Smyrna couldn't do a thing in their half of the canto. Delight 2 Barry Delegates To Attend 4-H At Waldron Woods and Mrs Frank Travis, Mr. ConservationCamp andMr.Mrs. Earl Travis and Elwood poisoninc. the Department Barry County 4-H -members will Travis took Raymond Travis to Ivy poisoning is always unpleasant have two delegate* to the State 4-H Waldron Woods Camp, north of and it can be serious, causing a Conservation camp held at Higgins Brighton, where he will represent month-long Illness which may re­ Lake near Roscommon. the northwest Junior Farm Bureau quire hospitalisation. Barry delegate. wfll be Donald I Trom August 26 to 31. Raymond won Any person who thinks he may olotnon. of of Middleville, and Jack L “holarahlp from the Michigan Solomon, Middleville, and Jack have been exposed to poison ivy Deva tor Exchange. They also called Smith, of Route 1. Heatings. The should wash the exposed area Camp begins Sunday. September on Mr. and Mrs Will Barber, at thoroughly with a strong laundry Waterloo; and Mrs. Laura Barber, at 9. and end September 14. soap. If irritation occurs and tiny Mtinlth. Sunday. Ninety boys from all over the State JJgg? a0PC»r. he should jjee his Boys will take part in a deer drive, The proas box at Michigan State* wildlife study, and view forest fire Macklin Field stadium has accom­ fighting equipment demonstration modations for over 300 press, radio carried In fire smoke, in ashes, tn and other Interesting and education­ and television workers. al material. ivy DiatrfarfM Forest Schondelmayer Phone 3986 Hastings rhlch have eome in contact with Refrigeration Service 59 Counties Have Special Spots for — - ----- ----- In.', Rainbow Fishing on or th. w rt„t KKWS Health Department which is urging' cities and resort areas to see t:._". the plant is eliminated from play­ grounds. parka, golf courses, picnic and bathing areas and along aidewalks and paths. An "animate" solution or 2,4-D solution sprayed on the leaves and plant will kill it. "Aminate" takes five to 10 days and 2.4-D. aboutj three weexs. wiree weeks. h If tne the plants are still green at the end ot these periods. they should should be be sprayed suraved again. air.In SpraySnrav- ; they Ing should be repeated every year ‘ until plants no longer appear. The sprays are not poisonous to man or animals, but care should be used to keep the tntal from falling on valuable cultivated planta About three-quarters of a pound of "Mi­ nute" in a gallon of water will treat an area 16 feet long and 16 feet wide of ivy foliage. State Health department engineers said. Domestic and Commercial Milk Cooler* and Freexers Rainbow trout fishermen do not have lo pul away their rods when the regular trout season ends Sep* tember 0. the conservation depart­ ment announces. Television Service All USED . .|n, ... . . ' . .. seSemSr O?to£r 2Jd*\ovJmblf October and November. Many of the waters named for the fall rainbow season are in southern counties near heavy population centers. A complete list of designated waters for fall rainbow fishing can be obtained from con­ servation officers or the conservation department Lansing office. makes REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS $50 AND UP — GUARANTEED HASTINGS REFRIGERATION and APPLIANCE 218 E. Stat* St Phono 2279 Returns to Nest There is one hen partridge near Rose City which ts not as touchy about having her nest moved as some of her brethren. The nest was disturbed by a bulldozer prenarlnc an oil well drilling alto, but was restored and even decked out witn a couple of fems. Robert Van Camp, conservation officer, says the part­ ridge later returned and continued! u> Incubate the seven eggs as though nothing had happened. Yes We Have A BODY SHOP LOCATED AT 315 N. MICHIGAN (Formally Burr's Service Garage) Free Estimates at the Body Shop or at our Ford Garage at 223 S. Church St. ProeficaWy drives ihaffl Fordomalic thinks for you. it smoothly and automatically provides a tower rocking! It s even easier mud with Fordomafic than with saloctor bock and fonK between down on the accelerator and you MH climbing and patting. Going downhill you can shift to low at n't a g«-saving powerhouial For dam a tic'i automatic inf*rm«- wqitaU an gin* racing. Uwi no mors gai than th* lovingful col­ braking. Umb in and "Test Drive" rite FORDOMAHC FORD PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 SOUTH OfUICH ST. ttl 081 MilLUNT TElfVISION IHOW * fOW fUTHll-rtmT Ism Mdi» .A HASTINGS pxl m MU-TV Mmrt 2 EXPERIENCED BODY FINISHING EXPERTS Robert Vonden Burg and Robert Brown SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CAPS PETERSON MOTOR SALES "YOUR FORD DEALER" �^->,.j.-1.M£.r -J.:..._^^.iM t»Ou» .hLf-aTAA m,du..y.. (UiWws bjuMk MHa*t », uh -t* .../ ,. >; ....u..—.................... PJbOt in', r.- i,..^..,. ■a.dfirtWwaBfi 4, Barry All Stars Meet Cubs at Clear Lake Sunday MIDDLEVILLE Navy Boy Has Birthday Darrel L. Willyard, son of our neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Win­ yard, has a birthday due September 22 and os he is u long way from home, his school friends may wish to remember him with messages. Darrel, a home boy. joined the Navy FOE AS AS LITTLE »1®0 down on our loy-owoy pion Buy Now while our stock Is complete SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY “The Store Where It Pays To Trade” ■ and left for Orest Lakes Training Station September 17. I960. He Is one of the few guys who never had a leave home and was shipped to Japan where he arrived Christmas Eve. He Is a storekeeper and likes his work but the weather Is too hot now. in the 90's. The boys have plenty of entertainment so life Isn't dull. Hila Is his address: Barrel L. WBIyard, AN cenlly took him out and showed him poison sumac so he wouldn’t wander into 1L Evidently his ad­ vice didn’t sink in, and Jack learned the hard way. Champions Face Barry Co. League Pick of the Circuit Standings . TEAM 1 000 In Final Clash Dowllar Cabs Olavcrdal* . trlct judge in Riga. They are a fine family and we wish them a bright future. Their new sddrees is 439 Hester Place, Grand Rapids. Visiting granddaughters have Chimney Fires Middleville fire department was made life very happy for Mrs. W: JI. called to two country homes this Harper this past week and with past week by chimney fires. The other members of the family coming first run, or in fact, two runs Wed­ later there are some fine family nesday, was to the Bert Carter home gatherings taking place. Her grand­ east of town, before everything was daughters. Miss Harriett Harper, of U8NAS Navy 3835 under control. Pridiy, about noon, Chappaqua, N. Y., and Miss Mar­ rode the boys made a run to the Clyde garet Harper, of Fenton, San Francisco. Calif. Skinner home in Clay Hlll.i where through with an aunt from the the same trouble developed. All east and have been her guests for a Receives B.S. Degree week. Saturday evening her son. Pau) Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. are grateful that they have been Dr. Floyd Harper, educator, and minor blazes. Vern Smith, was graduated from wife and threy other children. Bar­ the University of Michigan at Ann bara. Helen and Larry, came Arbor. August 18 and received his Birthday Celebrated . Dick Dean, who passed his 17lh through from Chappaqua. N. Y-, Bachelor of Science degree In phar­ and are spending the week with macy. Paul way In Lansing Wed­ birthday August 21. was the victim his mother and her relatives, the nesday and took his examination before the State Board of Pharma­ mend, numWrtn, IS. .... Inrtud,^ "‘"J'! cists. We congratulate Paul on completing his course. He worked in the local drug store before enter­ ing college at Michigan State for first year studies and the last three years has been studying at the U. of M. GAME SUNDAY MESULTB LAST MU IfDAT Claverdala «. «. Nukvllh 1. J. Dowtins Act* (orftltod to Cubs. Hickory fortotlod to fair Lak*. COATS GROVE FUEL OIL problem SOLVED BY QUAKER children of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Kaechele. met together lor a picnic, dinner at Murphy's Point, Gun lake. Floyd's mother was also a guest. Miss Barbara will remain with her grandmother until her col­ lege year opens September 16 a) Carlton University in Minnesota. WOODLAND Misses Lena and Pearl Payette and Mrs. Bessie Newman, of Bed­ ford. were guests of their cousins, Carrie and Jennie Kilpatrick. Sat­ urday. All attended .the funeral of their cousin. Mrs. Osa Hecker, at the Kilpatrick church. A Guests for Sunday evening lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walts to help Carl cele­ brate his birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Birdsall Holly, Frank and Brenda, and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wolcott. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper and daugh­ ter. Jeralee. returned Tuesday from an enjoyable 10-day vacation trip. They went first lo Chicago where they visited friends and then made the drive through Wisconsin and to.the Upper Peninsula visiting cop­ per mines. Eagle Harbor and Hough­ ton. especially enjoying the Brock­ way Mt. drive. A Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt and daughter. Mrs Stanley Rivetl and daughter. Ro­ berta. spent several days In Midland and also visited their daughter and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Apple­ man and familF.' nt North Branch the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Zerkle. of Lansing, were Thursday visitors with Mrs. Ella Flory. A Mrs. Fred Wotring. of East Lansing, was a visitor a few days last week with her sister in law. Mrs. 8. W. Smith. A Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and family at­ tended lha Hynes reunion al the YMCA camp at Algonquin lake Sun- The largest rottontail of conservation department record ill Michi­ gan is rinsing considerable commotion at the Hose Lake Wildlife Experiment station near Lansing. "Roae Lake Rosie,” who weighs four pounds and nine ounces, most apparently has it figured out that _ • _ — «_ _..__ i.m. . 1... I ami avantu. thumb of biologist Raymond Schofield, has been released from one trap 24 time* in about a year. With the third 1951 litter coming up. Rose Lake Rosie will have increased the state rabbit population by day. A Mrs. Lester Warner attended a grocery shower honoring Miss Helen Shank, bride-elect, at Almena. Mr. and Mrs. Slewart Kussmaul and son R Jay. and Miss Rose Dulls, attended the American National Lutheran convention Sunday a l MSC. A Callers with Mrs. Lulu Warner the JKHt week were Mrr. S. W. Smith and Mrs. Fred Wott ing, of East Lansing. * Miss Marjorie Meyers was a Sunday guest with Miss Maureen Winder, of Middle­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Klahn and Gordon were callers Sunday on Mr. Blld Hrs.-ChAtles Brooks. A Mr. and Mrs. Warnle Kelsey were dinner ruesla Monday with their daughter. Mrs. Ronald Lehman. Harold went home with his grandparents for a few days’ visit. A Guesu with Mr. and Mn. Hurry Hough and- Mrs. Bertha Lake were Mr. and Mrs Hubert McCurdy, of Flint, Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lake and two daughters from Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns are SAVE CUT FUEL OIL CONSUMPTION 1/3 TO 1/2 Juliua Maurer, Monica anil Recti Named on All-Star Pitching Roster; Cloverdale Nip* Nashville Twice ■BOO .cuO W >>K p~ple u> Mp him other happy, which traction while sitting un a pillow In the midst of the group. All re­ gretted sumac poisoning made it Impossible for Jack White to be present. Many happy returns of the mer Bally Reynolds, who have been spending the summer In New York, day. Richard I stopped In Middleville this past week for a visit with their friends Change Residences The Charles Polands have moved and Sally's folks. Mr. and MH. Doug Reynolds, and Marilyn, on their from the Rock liouse Into their new way west. Don, who was speech home north of town, which is near correction teacher at T-K and other completion. A Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barry county schools the past two Schondelmayer and children have years, has a position al Rapid City. moved from the former Oalster 8. D., their destination. home in the east of town into the house the Polands left. A We wel­ come to town Mr. and Mrs. Harold Among the 'Irk Mrs. George Curtis is convalescing Ball, who purchased the Galster nicely from her recent hip fracture (RoeJ place and have moved from and may be brought hqme from Grand Rapids. They are florists Pennock hospital this week. She is and plan to revive the neglected No relatlbn to the able to sit in a wheelchair. A Mrs. greenhouse. ‘Clarence Longstreet was brought other Middleville Balls we hear. home from Pennock hospital last Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Vitands I week and is convalescing at her and little son. Martin, the DP K-athome on the Irving road. vlan family sponsored by the Mid­ Mrs. Ellis Crass, who underwent dleville Methodist church, who recent surgery at the Osteopathic reached here last December, moved hospital in Grand Rapids. Is mak­ Sunday to Grand Rapids as he has ing a fine recovery. A Jack White been employed by the American lias been has uecn under uiiuer medical mcuicai care and aim Seating scaung Co., mr for aunic some time. umc, mi. Mr. suffering from an extra big dose ofjVltands. before the Bolshevist occusumac poisoning. Jack's father re- pation in 1M0. was an assistant dls- :su. Kaahvtll* ... Hickory Cora*,, Fair Laks . Or PER ZC GALLON guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wachter in Hastings. A MUs Arlene Rlvett returned home Satur­ day from Detroit from a two weeks' visit with her grandmother. A Call­ ers Sunday with Mr nnd Mrs. Bert Sawdy were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shade and family, from Lowell. Mr und Mrs. Leo Royston, from Char­ lotte. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Travis and Louetta, of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. A J. 8aum from Kansas. Ohio, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ray Lambright, from Bettsville. Ohio, were visitors Sunday und Monday with their cousin. Mr. and Mrs Milan Trumbo. A Rdymond Maz­ zola, of Detroit. Is spending this Sleek at the Stanley Rivetl home. A Mr. und Mrs. Kenneth Bales and family, of Whitmore, were visitors Monday and Tuesday with his brother. Mr. and Mrs Franklin Bates, and Lewis and Mr. und Mrs. Edmund Meyers, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gonyou and family, of Hastings, were supper guests Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns. A Tuesday Mrs. Edmund Meyeis. Sr., and daughter. Mrs. Franklin Batea, and Miss Rose­ mary Duggell attended the Bessie Grosse Missionary Society al the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Phillips, near Nashville. A Franklin Bates .and Edmund Meyers, Sr., spent the weekend flailing near Standish. Mrs. Colette Greiner and daugh­ ter. JoAnn. went to Muir lust Wed­ nesday to attend the funeral of their coualn. Mrs. Herbert Dennis, who met death In the Alpena bus and t'uck accident on August 18. A Saturday the Rev. and Mrs. O. R Chaney and aon and wife and baby v.ere supper guests at the Edmund The Dowling Cuba, undefeated In league play and crowned champions of the Barry County Baseball league, will meet an aggregation ot players from the other teams in the wheel in an All-Star encounter to be played at the Clear Lake diamond Sunday play a twin bin with the Dowling Letter of August 23 The WCTU met last Wedne<day afternoon with Mrs. Blanche Bayne felts when the Aces failed lo field with good attendance. The election a team. ' Instead, the’fcubs played the Farm of officers was held with the fol­ lowing results: president. Mrs. Greta Bureau AA team at Clear Lake and Endsley; vice president. Mrs. Bessie dropped their first decia|pn of the Woodman; recording and corre­ sponding secretary, Mrs. Olive Cas­ ing pitcher and Darwin Swift turned sel; treasurer. Mrs. Blanche Bay|e. in the winning performance. A Mrs. Mary Townsend visited her The teams will meet again at sister, Mrs. Nora Norton in Carlton, Clear Lake Monday. Labor Dey. from Tuesday until Friday and wiu> Looking back over the season, the ill while there. champs practically cinched the 1961 Mrs. Olive Cassel and daughter. Lois, is attending camp at the Sun­ title when they downed Cloverdale, ‘ 2-1 und 7-6. in a double header at field campgrounds this week. A Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cble are planning Clear Lake. 'Both teams were unto move to 'Arizona soon on account | | defeated before and after that Sun­ of the latter's health. We hope day in July. On Sunday’s All-Star roster ore they will return improved. A Jeanlcb | Barnum was in a Battle Creek hos­ Jack Hayward and Phil Lewis, Clov­ pital for ah' operation last Tuesday. erdale; Walter Bolyen and Jack De­ Hollander. of Delton, outfielders; The LAS will meet Thursday, September 6, with Club No. 3 serv­ Don Mast. Nasville; Ron Nash. Clov­ ing the dinner. We hope for a erdale; Joe Fralley. Hickory Comers; good attendance. A Mr. and Mrs Robert Adams. Delton, and Robert Paul Woodman and Darlene were Bowman, of Dowling Aces, infielders; at Wall Juke Wednesday and Thurs­ Jasper Armintrout, of Cloverdale, day. a We were sorry to hear that and Roy Kerbs. Hickory, catdtiers, lightning struck and burned down and Julius Maurer, of Nashville; the large barn on the Unden Bryans Chuck Monica. Cloverdale, and Hor­ rid Reed. Hickory Corners, pitchers. farm last Friday. Sunday Cloverdale edged Nash­ ville twice by identical 4-3 score*. Meyers. Sr., home. A The Woodland WCTU will meet Tuesday afternoon. Tn the first game Monica nnd September 4. at the Community Julius Maurer opposed each other Rooms at the Fire Station. In u pitchers' duel. Cloverdale look Mm. Leon Tyler and Mrs. Harry the lead. 1-0 In the fifth. In the Hough were in Grand Rapids Fri­ lost of the sixth Nashville scored Its day. They look the donation of three runs on one hit and four vegetables canned by members Of errors and appeared to have the the Methodist church to the Clark game on lee. Cloverdale came back Memorial home. A Vernon Freeman, to He It up In the seventh and won of Atlanta, <5u.. Is visiting for a in the next frame. few days with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Don Mast, o: Nashville, connected Hendee. Their granddaughter. Bar­ for three of Ids team's four safeties. bara Tucker, of Midland, spent last Bob Killlck. of Cloverdale, slapped week with them. A Among those out two of his team's six hits. There I rum here who attended the Barnum were 2S strikeouts registered by the family reunion Sunday with Mr. two chucken in the eight-frame and Mrs. Charles Barnum nt a cot­ game. tage nt Hess hike near Newaygo In the .second game Jack Hayward were Mr. and Mm. I^on Tyler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lean Barnum. and Jasper Annlntrout formed the Mr. and Mm. Von Mukeley and two winning combination for Cloverdale. Annlntrout got two bingles to lead sons. Mr. and Mm. Vivian Barnum and Mr. and Mrs. John Barnum and the winners at the plate Don Mast und Joe "Dutch" Maurer worked tor son. ' The WSCS held Ils AugUat meet­ the losers. Hie scores by innings: ing Wednesday at the church par­ lors. They entertained with a tea ('U)VERDALE with the Lake Odessa WSCS us NASHVILLE guests Mrs. Merle Benson and Mrs Harry Hough poured. The speaker CLOVERDALE for the evening was Miss Ardlth NASHVILLE Blood who told of her trip to Mexico. She told of her work as a teacher at a mission school there. She had pictures, costumes, baskets and pot­ X new lawn grass Imported from tery from there which she showed, Japan, known to specialists as Zoymaking her talk very interesting sla japonlca. is not recommended for use on Michigan lawns. Opponents in the third annunl The Japanese lawn grass has been Spartan Basketball Classic during widely acclaimed for some sections the Christmas holidays will be of the country but James Tyson, of Prlnqplon and Dartmouth, repre­ the Michigan State college soil senting the Ivy league, and Minne­ science department, thinks results sota and host Michigan Stale, repre- to date in this state do not warrant senttng the Big Tea Grass Not Adapted Compared To Premium Priced Gasoline Our Satisfied Noihing like It! Sensational new QUAKER 3210 puts Ji «> 'i more heat in your home oW QUAKERTROL does it!! Delivers Just the perfect combustion ...' in any weather ... smoke-free, soor-frec combustion at every flame setting. And this new QUAKER has 79% more primary heating surface to give more heat . . . make your oil last longer. REPLACE NOW! Enjoy the greater com­ fort and economy tomorrow and f Quaker Todayi HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO avis you MORE MILES PER DOLLAR 2c SAVING PER GALLON Automotive Engineers know that High-test Blue Sunoco sells at regular gas price, which Is usually 2 cents a gallon below premium-priced gasolines. the weight of a gallon of gaso­ line determines energy content . . . mileage. Official surveys show that the weight per gallon ofi high-test Blue Sunoco lines. In short, high-test Blue Bob & Moodus equal mileage at lower cost . . . gives you more miles per dollar. ways high-test Blue Sunoco money . . . because of its out­ standing balance of such qual­ ities as anti-rust, quick-starting, anti - stalling, clean burning, long mileage and high-test action. Customers Prove is Statement WE COMPLETE SERVICE Motor Overhaul Trouble Motor Tune-up Brake Adjustment End Alignment Wheels Balanced Body Work New Brake Linings Etc. Ignition Front Etc. Ail Work Done In Our Own Shop By Experienced Mechanics The First 10 Gallons Will Convince You ANDRUS Jhz St&U IVflZJU "Pcu/4 JaxlcU 140-146 ID. State. HRSTIOGS. INCH. S. Jefferson at Court St. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 Your Pontiac-Cadillac Dealer �TH BAITINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST N, INI PAGE FOUR Fighting for Freedom Servicegrains About Barry’s Men, Women in Uniform Pvt. Floyd Wesley Colvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. E F. Colvin. 637 N. Hanover, was named honor graduate of his supply school at Fl. Riley. Kan, tn the 10th Infantry Division. He vu sent there for the elght-week course from Camp McCoy. Wls. where he Is stationed. Pvt. Colvin is a graduate of Hastings High. Pvt. Paul D. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Johnson, of 2084 N. Broadway, is a member of the 973rd Engineer Construction Battalion from Camp Carsons. Colo., at Fdrt Kiley helping rehabilitate the his­ toric old post. The post suffered its worst flood during July in the W-year history of the military es- MIDDLEVILLE Delightful Vacation Ur. Mrs. Ethel Kaechele of Otsego, returned home Friday evening front a three weeks' eastern trip They visited the Utter’s son. BUI and family at Washington. D.C., and also their sister. Mrs. Alice Johnson and family at Hyattville. Md. Com­ ing horde from a trip downtown while in Washington they were -sur­ prised tq see a familiar looking car , in front of the home and discovered tabllshment. After arriving at Fort Riley on July 20th. members of the 973rd started salvaging buildings and . repairing* dikes and roads lo put i the former home of cavalry back in operating condition. Prior to being called to active duty in September, 1950. the 973rd Engineer Cons mic­ tion Battalion was an Inactive re­ serve unit In Oklahoma City, Okla. After being called Into service the unit was sent direct to Camp Car­ sons. Colo, where they have been undergoing Intensive engineer training unUl they were called to Fort Riley. Capl. Rudsell Laubaugh. who achieved an outstanding record of service during World War II. is now stationed with the 136th Bombing Squadron Hdqts. at the Langley Air Force Base tn Virginia. Capt. Lau­ baugh. who had been living in Chi­ cago with his wife and children, was called back on active duty April 1.1 3. Hasting*. arrived In Seattle from Pfc. Harold Robert* ha* been transferred from Lackland Air Base in Texas to the Veterinary there IB month*. Hl* assignment law and daughter of "Mrs. Oscar” had "dropped in" while taking a week's vacation in the east. They relumed home this Monday. Mid­ dleville friend* of Ethel Kaechele will be interested to know that her daughter. Ruth, who has been on the nursing staff at Bronson hospi­ tal. Kalamaxoo. left this Monday for El Paso. Texas, where she will bc night supervisor of a new 272bed hospital. She was accompanied by Marjorie Hill Isenhoff. whose home is in El.Paso, but who had been visiting in Hastings. April 9. Larry O. Noteboom, seaman re­ cruit. U8NR. of Delton. Is under- j going a two-week reserve training course at Great Lakes, Ill. The training closely parallels that given the regular recruit and is designed to Increase the effectiveness of the reserves. Noteboom entered the | Navy on April 3. 1951. Upon compielion of his.reserve training. Note­ boom will return to hl* Job at Shermin Mfg. Co, Battle Creek. I Lt. John T. Lovell. U8N. son of Mr and Mrs. Allen 8. Lovell, of Route 5. Hastings, was graduated Tractor Accident Friday secins tb have been a "hoo­ from the Communication Officers' "Short Course” al the U. 8. Naval doo" day for tractor farmers. Be­ sides Olney Adams, who is at Blod­ School. Monterey. Calif, on Au­ 3. The 12-week course con­ gett hospital with serious injuries,. gust . we have learned that Fred Wieringa sisted of -training in naval “J™* of North Grand Rapids street, is a | munication. operation plaus.^securipatient atth.■ Os^thlT h^p“u11'VP«f> with shoulder and head injuries re.^m^Mmtnen' «»>. Bernard, Btnurt. while while they Uw, were were driv drtv“I* 'J “l son, ­ executive officer “.aboard the store 1 ing up the road to the house. His son in law, Harn1 Reaser. was also ship USS Merapi with the Pacific fleet He was commissioned in the with him. Navy in 1944. Lyle Varney, of Route 1. Nash­ Dealh of Father ville. who has been at Fort Custer Middleville friends extend sym­ since his induction, is now stationed pathy to Mrs Bert <Lcalha» Palmer at Fort Riley, Kansas. His address in the death of her father, Cyrus A Shroyer. 82. of Hastings, on Sunday Pvt. Lyle O. Varney. U.S. 551541170 Among those from this vicinity at­ Co. A. Mth Re(. 10th Inf. Div. tending tive funeral Tuesday al Has­ Fort Riley. Kansas. tings were Mrs. Amble Mugridge and her sister in law. Mrs. Amos Palmer of Barlow lake. Has Jr. Membership In Holstein Unit Relative* who hadn't met in many Maxine Winters. Dowling, has Just years had a happy gathering Thurs­ day with Mrs Wm. A. McConnell been awarded a Certificate of Merit when cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Wm and a Junior Membership in The Johnstone of Pittsburgh. Pa.; Mrs. Holstein - Friesian Association o f C. S. Mallow of Battle Creek, and a America. This recognition is for greataunt. Mrs Jennie Wandell. now doing satisfactory Holstein Calf Club of Battle Creek, came for a visit work as a 4-H member. with her and relatives at Freeport. * ---------------------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyons and ent were "Mrs Marion Vandersalm children of Reading, were Friday • and husband, of Eaton Rapids; night visitors of his parents. Mr. j Norma Juppstrom and husband and and Mrs. Ray Lyons.-------------------------- their daughter. Mrs. Donna Holm­ ------------ gren. husband and baby of Grand Help Father Celebrate | Rapids, and Mary Lots Burdick. Hooper Freshney, who has a i husband and two children of Hasblrthday August 29. is in the spot- tijigs. Other pleasant events arc light with his family. Sunday, his m store tor Hooper, and next Sunthree daughters and families came day. a son. Maurice and family of home to eat dinner and supper ‘ Eaton Rapids, are expected, with with mother and dad. They brought some of the others, for another their share of good eats and all had family meet and the homecoming a happy get-together. Those pres- 1 Monda- rm sure getting good results with the new GROWING MASH WITH ANTIBIOTIC FEED SUPPLEMENT You, TOO, will gel greater feed efficiency and faster growth with this new mash. Our feeds which contain Methio-Vlte, source of Vitamin Bia, now have Antibiotic Feed Supplement added. They're scientifically balanced and field tested. ", 'We may be able to help you plan a feeding program that will assure best results at lowest cost in this FEEDS A Complete Line of Master Mix Feeds Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone 267B 118 £ JtfflRSON ST vOLc dNOHd Special Values For Labor Day �TUB HASTINGS BANNKK, THURSDAY. AUOUBT ». 1M1 bore for flowers, gifts, calls, visits We especially thank the Prairieville and letters sent me. after the ac- Rebekah lodge for their services CARD OF THANKS ! Pennock Hospital CRESSEY NASHVILLE It all seemed to make the time go comforting words. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Harvey Mills much faster and I—my family too— I wish to thank Dr. Flnnle, the are deeply appreciative of IL ' Mr.-and Mrs. Lloyd Mills and family nock hospital for the good care they Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mills gave me. Also the Prayer Band of and family Tier Seventh oevciim Day i/ny CABD u \rw ( OF THANKS the Carlton Center Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mills Mr. and Mr*. Donald Geiger and : family of Flint, visited over the I weekend with his sister, Mr. and Mr* Warren Cairns. * Mr and Mrs A ^ughter. Oanene Ray to Mr Clifford Kahler of Delton, and । and Mrs. Garth Slocum of R- 2. friends from Ohio, visited her ecusi id, o o«. cou*- .. woouiuiia. Augusi in. Mrs. M m Bauman last Thura* / S”?' i*in ears Mae uauman ’inure-: — «“ —“ —•••• —”, —a*. ..c. —r. —..a di, . Hull. Hm<r. ot Oellon. I Mra. «'■ C«1 Wachter. W.ebUr, 303 B, Blair. Bl.lt, dav. * Pinkie Newton VI of Delton. 303 — E. .nc iivw.wn ------- Carl ------ - - ------ ---------- . - Arlle Todd, Sr., and -------spent Saturday rday evening with his August 23. 6 lb, lb- 4 * oz; a*- a daughter. dauvhtar. I pirenis W Mr for their kind help; the Barry relatives, pallbearers and all others CARD OF THANKS Mr and and Mrs. Mrs. Warren Warren ' Marie Marle Lucille, LuclUe, u. U> ----------------------------Mr. and Mra. Leo who were so considerate and helpful County-Road Commission and em­ My sincere thanks to all whose bairns spenti Sunday evening with-Helkka. with1 Helkka. of R. 1. NaahvlUe. Nashville. August ployees. friends, relatives and nelgl- during the loos of our dear mother; flowers, cards, letters and gifts have Mr and Mra. John Klinger at Del- 124. 7 lb, 10 oa; a daughter, Joyce brightened convalescent days as ton I Ann-10 Mr-llIld Mrs- Ed**rd Caukln, well as my stay at the hospital.; '__________________________ . 327 Shriner. August 27. 7 lb, 2 ox; Your kindness U deeply appreciated, s^ty lhe oM A<e ' .daughter, a daughter, to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R,­ 1, Dowling, August Grace Lathrop f0T thelr nberal dovllon. ln «•*- Terpenlng, J}8rpe“‘n«' B ", ; zz; a son, Le Roy F, -----------US-h-KM Ing my life, and ------------ ,------ -<« — CARD OF THANKS the interest and the good care they lo Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson, R. 5. Thanks to everyone for cards and , gaVe me. May God bless you all August 22, 8 lb, 8 oz. Admissions calls and the Highway Dept.. PaynS and give you a reward in heaven. and Campbells for the lovely flow­ j Minor Shupp Etta Slocuin. FL 2. Woodland; ers. My gratitude to Drs. Meiges. Linda Dygert, Alto; Clara Blocher. Fraser, Sleight. Braden and. Ed­ Woodland; Richard Linhart, Box 45. CARD OF THANKS mond for service beyond the call of Bowerman, R. 3.We wish lo express our sincere 1Milliken; ——. Rollo -------... duty and ethics. appreciation and thanks to the! Middleville; Irene Nelson. R. 5; There is a destiny that makes us Freeport and Has Ung* firemen, to‘Geneva O'Connor. 425 8. Dibble; brothers, the men who did the plowing and Robert'Carlson. R. 1. Delton; GerNone goes his way alone. to ail you good' neighbors . and; aldinc Downs. 538 W. Bond; Ann All that we send into the lives ot friends for your kindness nnd help. | Wachter, 303 E. Blair; Carrie Groxothers. Linden and Freda Bryans Inger. R. 1, Woodland; R. W. Sher­ Comes book into our own. _______ | btnske, R. I; Evelyn HefTeibower. Mary Cramer CABD or THANKS , " WC‘“na’“"'£„Rr 1 Hundreds of former residents returned to Nashville Friday and Salurday for the annual Harvest Festi­ val and registered at the Information booth set up *1 Central park. Fanners May Save Over IM Gallons ( ‘Of Fuel a Year | ! Among tlTose registering were: Many tractor owners could save Mrs. F. M. Wolrlng, East Lansing; ,more than 100 gallons of tractor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keller, Benton fuel . every year by stopping waale _■ Harbor; Mrs. Chris Johnson, Grand ,around storage tanks and in tractor Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore operation. . Michigan Slate college ; and daughter. Lansing; Mn. Max (extension agricultural engineers esU- ■< Purchls. Detroit; Mra. Wm. S. Green, ,mate. Fort Pierce. Ha.; France* Green, Wayland; Mrs. Charles Burlison, Burt; Mrs. Arthur Bateman and family. Detroit; Mrs. Bertha Baa*. Lansing; Miss Viola Baas. Lansing; and may cause a direct accident Mrs. David Bulat. Grand Rapids; This waste and danger can be cut Mra. Florence TenEyck. Grand Rap­ ids; Geo. Dallavo, Grand Rapids; down by making sure there are no leaks in the tank, faucet or hose. Wanted—Robert George Thomp­ Mrs. Phyllis Keester, Kalamaxoo; son. 36. a convicted Communist Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gregg. Lan­ Check that the tank man doesn't party leader now a fugitive from sing; Charles H. Brown, Ray Ire­ spill the gasoline or fill the tank justice. He stands 5 feet. B’i land. East Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. too full. Futher suggestions Include keep­ Inches, weighs 170 pounds, dark Ken Barry. Clarksville. Mra. J. Palming the tanks or barrels in the shade brown eyes, brown thick straight roy. Detroit; hair, light complexion, muscular Mrs. Herbert kPnara. Marshall; with the caps on tight. Fuel stored f more than four months may have .. build, white, scars and marks and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baker. Melvin­ bullet wound left knee, appen­ dale; Mra. A. Kasper, .Grand Rap­ enough gum in it to cause valves to t dectomy. Anyone having Informa­ ids; Mrs. E. F. Vanacker. Lansing; stick. The agricultural engineers suggest tion concerning him Is asked lo Rev. and Mrs. Ixirne Lee and fam­ notify the nearest FBI office. ily, Cadillac; Mrs. L. E. Neuen- the same precautions for filling the schwander. Detroit; Mra. Elisabeth the tractor tank. Repair any leaky CARD OF THANKS hoses, and don’t tin the tractor tank I Lynch and son. of Chicago; MUs reinemocrea me during sunns my_ sisI Ritchie, ---, r. 1.--i Delton: t /-Anna Helkka. --------------------------------------------------I sfrlsh to give my hearty thanks who remembered Alice J. Roscoe. Ypsilanti; Mrs. J. E. too full. and deep’1R > r:! DUNHAM DISTRICT to the people of Hastings and to Dr nT 1 oer«in.nony - --- -. I McEvoy. Grand Rapids; Mr*. Ford Birk for the confidence that he had est appreciation. ______ Frecport; Joan dimmer*, r. 3. | -------------------------------- ------------------------------------------sveep in mind the Dunham school I Curtis. Lake Odessa; Judie Westie. Wayne Benton ' Delton. Etta Benedict. Vermontville; in saving my life. X also wish to Keep Lula Hynes. Woodland; Harold reunion rcuWon at the schoolhouse Mon- Columbus. Ohio; Cora WebsterBatthank the Welfare and the Social funnel CARD OF THANKS I* Norton. Geraldine Pankin Cauktn. 327 327 ' day, September 3. Potluck dinner.’He Cieek; Melvin and Grace Ehret, Norton R. R 2; • CTeralditir ice cream and coffee furnished. '■ Lansing; Mr. and Mrs, Frank FltsI wish to thank the doctors. !Shriner- Mnry Lee Terpenlng, R. 1. For saving fuel in tractor opera­ nurses, nurses aides for their raw. Dowling; Margaret BariL R. 2, Bring own table service. * Mr*. Herald and Doris. Port Huron; Mr. tion they advise adjusting the carbu­ Harry Babcock. Mra. Chas. Stanton, nnd Mra. Ewan Statbronsky and white I was in the hoepilal. Also ;C|,Tksv»Ue: June Martin. R. 3. Nashretor only for full toads and only my friends and relatives for their )v|l|e. a j Hildebrandt, 329 S Mrs. Robert Rhodes and sons. Mra. I Luba, of Lansing; Fred Hinckley. when the engine is warmed up. Robert Babcock. Mrs. Ray Glllasple. Kalamaxoo; Mr and Mrs. Gene flower*, cards and candy. Broadway Mrs. Maurice Healy. Mrs. Boots Wil-! Murphy. Dowagiac; Charles and Correct setting of the carburetor and Idling needle is important in saving llama and children. Mra. Geo. Ball. ' Ardllh Westie. Columbus. Ohio; r-a»„ nr thankh ' Loraine Scheldt and baby girl. Mrs. Bert Harding, Mra. Keith Bali - Sterling Deller. Jackson: Donald fuel. Also, use the right fuel and ““ b" » LO.» <« N. N|,‘“ and children. Mrs. Claude Hoffman; c. Ackett. Flint. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. right spark plugs for your tractor. Here are some examples of how services, all the nurses and nurses .' w ^Ireeri- Della and Mrs. Ward Chec&eman attended Newton. Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs costly some of these mistakes in' w. wicvii. Milo *Blvens. Battla. Creek; Mra. aides for their wonderful care, the uippciiuucu. nUUen i4o 12® W. G ee,. wv»» Dena] # LAS at the E.U.B. jwrxonage at : Keeler an4 baby girl. 428 E. Grand: Cloverdale Thursday. Blanche Gay, Gloversvillc. N. Y.; tractor maintenance can be. The many friends, relative*. Consumers Ronald Hesterly, 234 E. Colfax;.} The bloodmoblle U to be at the j Mrs. Garth Morris. Toledo. Ohio; right carburetor setting can save Power Co, and the Michigan B*11 JX?d fildiy 138 W Grend m“-' i Richard Seeley. 136 W. Grund; Mar-jUrigg-s church Thursday. September ; Mra. Clyde Gibson. Detroit; L. M. up to 100 gallons of fuel a year. ■ ...4,... —> u.k.. -<.i t> J3 and a)| who can donat<. B p|nt prague, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. John The Idle needle and idling speed' of blood, are urged to do so. * Mary Eklund, of Levittown. N. Y ; Frank screw correctly set also can save at Hcnderahott State. Violet Birman. 318 E. Stale I Ellen. Sally and Billy Heath, chil- i Levin,- Kalamazoo; Frank Leckie. 100 gallons Mr*. Robert K Hendershott < Lumbprt Bnd gtrl Using a higher gear and throttling dren of Mr. and Mra . Adelbi |t; Detroit;- Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell. rinn m- tmaskm R ’■ Dowling; Lois Dcland and Heath, spent part of last week with Lansing; Mr. and Mra. Geo. Kraft, down can save up to five gallons w «Lh to exuress our sincere ‘*»>y ^rI SM^cW: Irene Cutehall. their aunt. Mias Verda Zuachmltt in Caledonia; Mr and Mra Kenneth a day. , St. Johns and Crystal lake. * David I Meade and family. East Lansing; Walton of Hastlngii. has been the ’ Mrs. E. J. Williamson. Green Bay. guest of hla grandparents. Mr. and wis.; Geo. Castcitln. Puerto Rico; Mrs. Clyde Walton the past week. Azalia Spldel. Grand Rapids; Mr. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Harry Bab- and Mrs. James Baird. Detroit; Mr. cock entertained the Cairns family ( nnd Mra. Wm Hecker. Grand RaphU. rclaUvcs. descendants of the late ;ds; Marian VanBuren. Cedar Key. - ■ Box 202. Lake Odessa; Mabie Single­ Mr. und Mra. Everett Cairns. Tile Fla. ' IN MEMORIAM Improved feeds may be the answer In. ton. 701 Newton Ct.; Pauline Long- 44 present came from Freeixirl, MuxOthers were Mra. Ray Townsend In loving memory of Dorothy Ja­ to big hock trouble in turkeys, ac­ street.J«ld<ll|vllle. kegon, Lansing, Wayland, Deltoii mid Mrs. Walter Burd. Ann Arbor; cobson «*enn, who passed .nW 1­ nnd Tbcstly. * Mr. and Mfx ClyO> Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd DeRlur. Mra. cording to William A Aho. extension R ETAIL WHOLESALE years ago. September 1. poultry specialist at Michigan State iJOHNSTOWN GRANGE Gheeseinan were guests Sunday of < Edna Hill and son, Michael, and college. PRICE* PRICE Beyond life's golden sunset Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison tn friend; and Mr. and Mrs. Ray NeuLies a city bright and fair. He reported that Corneil Uni­ Bellevue nan, all of Grand Ruplds; Mr. and In the land ol God's tomorrow versity rwarrhrm have uncovered Sunday guests of the George Ball Mrs. John Johnson and Mr. and Our Dorothy waits us there. family were Mr. and Mra. Miner J Mrs. Roy Bivens, of Charlotte. There TLs a place of wondrous beauty Myers and family of Glenwood, the. were many, many visitors from the of an essential chemical, called Low Pressure Where they know no grief or tee’s. STAR GRANGE MEET Eugene Ball family of Plainwell.1 neighboring communities of VerAnd where God Himself in tender­ and Mr. and Mrs Ed Parkington of! montvllle. W<x>dland. Sunfield. Has- creotlne, in the muacie causing ness. big hock trouble. Califomla. * Mrs. Nyla Cordray and tings. Delton. Woodbury and Kalnmo. They have corrected the turkey daughters came home Sunday from ------------- •------------Mother and sister aliment with rations containing five spending a week caring for the Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skinner and percent dried brewers yeast and 0J. Bechtel home In the Hinds district'son; Don, returned Saturday from Miss Margaret Britten arrived KINGSLEY EXTENSION GROUP percent choline, betaine or methio­ while tiie Bechtels were on vacation, a week’s trip to Wisconsin and Mln­ nine. Saturday from Owosso and Crystal ------------- •------- a— <nesota where they visited relatives lake where she spent her summer The trouble has arisen In some 6.00 « 16 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY and friends. vacation. Michigan flocks of broad breasted Inner Tube bronco in confinement. Aho said. The hocks of the large toms develop soreness and become lame. Birds In this condition do not maintain or BRUNSWICK SUPER QUALITY TIRES are nude of Increase their weights since they cannot feed normally. DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE 2651 Days Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY 3 DAY WHOLESALE TO ALL BRUNSWICK _ jo>«si».uir . ~ - & vw. 6.00x16 $20.10 *15.88 6.70x15 7J0T15 22.05 17.09 24.45 18.95 3.15 2.28 is specially compounded to cushion 100% ■ Improved Feeds Moy Help Cure Turkey Ailment r-u, s'- ^xr;wx;i Ns: super- SOUTH BOWNE free service. NO TRADE NEEDED. Mr. and Mrs Paul Hoffman were In Ionia Tuesday. ♦ Mrs. Julius Wester and Mrs Gladys Matternick and Joyce of Alto, visited Thursday at Paul Hoffmans. * Mrs Paul Hoff?, man spent Wednesday in Grand' Rapid* * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert po­ nltt of Lowell, looked after ihc chores for his folks while they were gone on their northern trip. Mrs. Lucille Watts and daughter. Mary, called on Mrs. Jennie Pardee Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MUhler visited Sunday with Mrs. Vilina MUhler and at the Frank Martin home in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mn.. Wm. Cosgrlft of Ixiwoil, we.v Sunday dinner guests of their sister. Mrs. Jennie Pardee. Mr. CosgriK No Money Down FREE INSTALLATION CLOSE OUT Regular Prices C_ ALL FISHING A3 Off EQUIPMENT sunJalare 25-ft. Garage AUBURN TROUBLE SPARK LIGHT PLUGS r3’91.88 Guaranteed 20.000 Miles SUN SCREEN CLARE Reg. 49c Each ELIMINATOR GLITTER GLAZE & 39c Eliminatei glare from head­ HAZE REMOVER lights, tun, snow, rain, etc. Reg. 1.34 value Easily applied; no adhesive Add naw pep to your old needed. Remove at motor. Save gas - repairs. will. Reg. 69c ri.oo USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLAN ?(■ ■’U DELIVERS ANY TV OR APPLIANCE ON MARK'S LIBERAL TRADE-IN PLAN LAST TIME AT THIS PRICE- Reg. 1.79 2 gal. sealed can - Mode of tho finest crudes under permit No. 290 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA J4 MOTOR OIL I’W ZZ 3 Eas^Sfeps.-into your new RSi Bekard Check the lltlla extra cash difference! Just compare the slight difference in your 18 monthly payments (after y> down) between a ’low-priced” car and a Packard: 1 $2100 $2200 $2300 $2400 Chock tho long-lasting nownossl 'Packard alone gives you: Exclusive new Packard Thunderbolt Engines. America's bigbesbeompresjion eights—with the service-free sim­ plicity of a design with up to 25% fewer working parts than tn engines of comparable power. New everything . . . and all of it backed by motordom s greatest durability record. Fact: 0/ all the Packards built, in the last 52 years, over 50% are still in service/ 2 Chock our generous trade-in allowances! We’re offering top allowances for all makes of cars to build up a varied selection of used cars to meet current demand. So-don't sign for any new car until you've heard 3 our COME IN— see and drive the newest new car of the year — and get our offer on your present carl Ma# HASTINGS PHONE HEADQUARTERS FOR 7fj tf-jxn. a, cl> tit fntvi OWnS &t& 2524 WESTERN, HILLBILLIES POLKAS & POPULAR In Chicago last weekend to see ‘ South Pacific" were Mr. and Mrs. Anton Turkal. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bothard and family leave tomorrow for a two week motor trip to California. They plan to visit friends and rela- RECORDS HOME AND AUTO STORES Mr. and Mrs. Wm Ponltt ani daughter. Irene and MIm Francm Brown of Ixiwell. spent the weekend at the Straits, returning home Suit day evening. ★ Mrs. Jennie Pardos' called Wednesday al the homes Mrs. Clare Ponltt. Bob Johnson ata Mr. and Mra. Albert Ponltt. Stas was a dinner guest of Alden Ponltt. Mr and Mrs. Frank Martin of Grand Ruplds, attended the graGuation exercises of their daughter. Marilyn, at the First - Methodist church at Kalamazoo. Friday even­ ing. She was a graduate from the Bronson hospital. Mr. and Mrt Mastin were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mishler and Mrs. Charles Blough. * Alden Eash and family returned home Sunday to Greensboro. Md.. after spending the past two weeks with the hon^e folks. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Eash and three children and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smelker enjoyed a vacation trip through Wisconsin and North­ ern Michigan the past few days re­ turning home Saturday evening. * The Blough reunion was heM Sun­ day at Tyden park. ★ Mrs. Jenn.1Pardee saw in the Grand Rapids Herald ot the death of Mra. Chris­ tine O'Neill of 133 Youell avenue. Grand Rapids. She was in the same room with Mrs. O'Neill al Blodgett hospital when she was a patient there. She was such a lovely lady. MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 5. Jefferson St. Phone 2909 Dorothea Trinklein was a guect cf Margery Gardes at the Cordas Gur. lake cottage last Thursday evening. �a ve rxok sA %AsrevGa nvMA. reihuDAT, VJJ.;»U!V avovst m, imi irwi »y.t ■jfc n» ><wami»wir,-ti i, WANTAM TO .... . SWANSON AGENCY !" ")" !*"!77 CLASSIFIED AD RATES 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bondi Office 7908 Res. 47019 Waterbury Furnaces fit Gas - Oil - Coal Repairs and Parts Installed for all furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED Hastings, Mich. Phone 3467 rattling gallons The Sherwood Agency Insurance ROBERT W. SHERWOOD iheldon Bldg. Phone 2110 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCED FITTER LyBARKER'S Kostinas fhone 2115 LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer My service* to you begin wh«« ragloy me «»»<iuct your sale. Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phone Vermontvilte 2142 days " Vermontville 4016 nights Also Phone 2657 Hastings BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phone Hastings 2588 < Saturday I Through Week Banfield 27-6 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen's Man’’ Phone 2519 - Not’l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER List VPUF suction tales with LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACEY Graduate of the Reiich school of auctioneering. Mason City, Iowa List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer CAUON CITY. MICH, rh.— mu BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road a lovely PHONE 2781 General Farm Auctioneering Dairy cows our speciality Coppock & Hail AUCTIONEERS Hattin Im WANTED—Reliable girl or woman FOR SALE—Walnut dining room ROOM FOR RENT—Call 4330. 8/30 to care for child In my home. 139 table. 5 chairs and buffet, $65 City, Country, W. Colfax, phone 48443. after 4 tf 240 W. Madison. 8/30: FOR RENT—Comfortable, nicely furnished sleeping room. Mrs. FOR SALE—Vied oil conversion Freeman Furrow. 630 S. Market. • Farm Machinery burner <used 3 seasons* with com­ — 9/6 THREE BEDROOM SUBURBAN bustion chamber and controls, FOR SALE—Buck rake for Ford or only $9950; used blower unit with FOR RENT—Small front apart­ Ferguson tractor, in good condi­ ment. Adults only. Call at 213 controls, $99.50; Coleman oil tion. 875.00. Food Center Farm. S. Michigan. 8/30 space healer. $5950; used Luxalre Middleville, phone 108P4. U 24 in. steel furnace with controls. Kalamazoo Sales. 305 S. Church ROOMS FOR RENT—Comfortable MILKER REPLACEMENT parts In rooms by the week, private en­ living room, dining room, kitchen, St, phone 2944. 8H0 stock for all makes of milkers. trance. Curtb-E-House, phone and bath. Plenty of shade. Priced Farmers Market and Seed Store. 2436. 9/6 at only $3.1M. W. J. Castertine. 117 8. Jefferson St. 9/6 • Notice CH 105M.. 59133 Robert J. Ide, Realtor 59133, Grand Rapids, Mich. Livestock WE BUY thickens. Food Center. tf Hastings, phone 2609. tl 1—1947 AHls-Chalmm “WC" trae- 1—1948 Aills-Chalmers "WC" trac­ WASH SAND and gravel; top dirt and fill dirt. Phone 05 Middle­ tor and cultivator ville. Eddie Lewis. Trucking, tf SPOT CASH FOR BALE—House tq be moved off. Morrell Smith, call Woodland 2737. 8/30 free. Phone collect to Hastings 2232 and cultivator PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to or Rockford 74551. FOR SALE—5 room modern house. 1—1951 Allis-Chalmers roto-baler, 200>—available at small rental fee miles from Hastings, 2 acres of 7 used this season, just like new. ROY COOPER Call Episcopal Parish House or ground. $3500. Call Battle Creek WANTED—Straw of all kinds, wet Rectory. tf LICENSEE FOR DARLING A CO. 5927. 8/30 or dry. also oats, com. Amos tf CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ Sterzlck. phone 4701 Alto. 10/18 FOR SALE—Year around home at F. S. NIETHAMER nesdays and Saturdays, poultry Wildwood plat on E. Gun lake. FOR SALE—Feeder cattle—Angus— FOR SALE—Ladino clover seed Phone 2501 Woodland dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ House No. 9877. Inquire at 1227 i Hcrefords — Durhams. 2 miles grown from certified seed. Purity tify us before bringing in stock to Clinton, Kalamazoo, phone 2-7077 north of Charlotte on M-50. BUI 99*7. germination 94*;. $1.60 in be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen of at lake. 8/30 Whitaker, phone 469-W-4. 8/30 pound lots. 10 lbs, $15. Phone Food Storage Co, phone 2888. it Reg Cridler. 7F3 MiddleviUe. .9/20 FOR SALE—Late model Farm Mas­ FOR SALE—Registered Aberdeen FOR SALE—7 room house with 5 acres land. Close In. Call 3398 ter milking machine, complete,. WE DO ALL KINDS of generator, Angus bull, also bull calves and FOR SALE—Smooth brotne grass starter and magneto work. Au­ or inquire 125 W- Mill St. 8/30 ready to install. Phone 777F13. Duroc boar pigs. Will Letson, 2 seed, cleaned and analyzed, 20c thorized service lor Bosch, Fair­ miles east of Woodland. 1 mile FOR SALE—On M-43, 1H miles a pound. Albert Barcroft. 3 miles banks-Morse magnetos. KELLER north on M-66. 8/13 from town, on pavement, 3 acres, west of Freeport. 9/8 FOR SALE—John Deere 3 section AND HUBBARD. 204 N. JEFFER­ roads on 3 sides, plenty of shade SON. tf drag. 4 ft. sections, used very FOi^ SALE—8 months old Short­ FOR SALE—York win seed wheat. trees; Just the spot for a home. little. Phone 3262 Lake Odessa. horn bull, eligible to register, extra grown from foundation stock, Priced Tight. Call 3209 evenings John Tasker. 8/30 NOTICE—Care of children In my large for his age. Dan Allerdlng. Ward Green. Woodland phone home by day or week. Phone or 2335 days. phone Freeport 3382. 8/30 3390. 3754. tf FOR SALE—Brand new buzz saw. Sporting Goods mounted for Model B Allis-Chal­ FOR SALE—Sow and 7 pigs. See NOTICE—I have 33 acres of good NOTICE — Build your own outdoor mers. Harry Brown, phone 714F3. John Mcllvaln, Hildebrandt Beroats and straw to bale on shares grill, materials complete for only , 8/30 SALE—.22 semi-automatic vice station, call 765F21 evenings. FOR for half. 1 mile south Hender­ $36.50. See our display. Barry 8/301 rifle. In excellent condition. Has shot school. John Tobias. 8/30 FOR SALE—3 bottom John Deere County Lumber Co, 125 N. Jef­ Weaver G4 scope. Dale Ruu. 706 ferson St. 9.27 FOR SALE—12 pigs. 10 weeks old. plow. 12 in. points, truss frame, 8. Market, upstairs apt. tf FOR SALE—10 acres alfalfa. $50. good condition; 9x38 tractor tire ALso 2 pups. 3 months old. Ed On M-37 near Middleville. Arthur and 2 tubes, $10. Roger Davis, ROOF REPAIRING ALL KINDS, McPharlln. phone 757F2. 8/30 HUNTERS—Have you been want­ Terry, phone 19F4 Middleville. new applied flat roof especially. phone 46416. 8 30 ing a scope on your big game 8.30 Phone Hastings 2427. 1 9.13 FOR SALE—Sorrel horse with sad-! rifle? If so. come in and hear FOR SALE— IHC com binder with die and bridle. Works single pr about my proposition. Huckle­ FOR SALE—Grade 1. new hay. 20 । long elevator for loading silo corn NURSE AT PENNOCK HOSPITAL double. Dandy for cultivating. berry Oun Shop. 3 miles east ot tons. Bargain. H. R. Brush, R. WANTS RIDE HOME AS FAR and Papec silo filler, both In good Rolland Leavell, Woodland phone Delton or 5!i miles west of Bristol 5. phone 767F13. 8'30 AS CLEAR LAKE. She gets off condition. Also 10 brood sows, 3226. • 9 6 Corners. 9/6 at 11 at night. Phone Banfleld Will farrow Hamp-York cross. FOR SALE—A quantity of hay3711 8.30 FOR SALE—4 year old Holstein FOR SALE—Sailboat, racing snipe, soon. L. H. Hill. Verjnontville 10 bales or 100—just as desired. cow, fresh Aug. 32. Phone 772P2. phone 3441. 9.6 NOTICE—At Hodges Jewelry 20th full rigged. Waamsutta sails. Will W. J. Carr. 3 miles west of Has­ sacrifice. 8254 Elmwood Beach. tings on the Gun lake Rd. 8 30 FOR-8 ALE—-John Deere H tractor, Anniversary Sale. Buy men's Gun lake. ’ 8/30 cuff links, tie clasps, etc, for FOR SALE—4 dairy cows; 1 heifer, overhauled, new rear tires, new Christmas at 1.3 off. 8’30 • Employment—Help Wanted grade and registered Guernsey. BOAT FOR SALE-14 ft. long—has paint. Richard Bassett. 1 mile 2-4 years old; 1 saddle horse. 2 south. mile west of Maple NOTICE—I Will not be responsible trailer. Built by Grand Rapids years old. thoroughbred; 2 sows; TWO MEN WANTED—To deliver Grove, phone 15-4 Lacey. 8/30 Plew Boat Co. Fred Smith. for any debts contracted by Fuller brushes by appointment. Thornapple lake. Morgan Park. anyone other than myself. John hay in mow; garden tractor. Bo­ Earn up to 375 a week part time, FOR SALE—Ford Ferguson tractor R. Brady. 8 30 with 2 bottom 14 in. plows, tractor lens with cultivator;- snowplow; $125 a week full time. Call Wood­ all overhauled, plows are new; FOR SALE—Ladies' used clothing land 2421. tf sickle bar; 18x20 ft. tarp; 16x16x4 Used Cars, Motorcycles, Farm Master milking machine wall tent; Furmall F-14 tractor. in good condition, consisting of Housetrailers and Parts HELP WANTED—Good cabinet with 2 single units; 1 3 section A-l shape, with plow and drag; dresses, skirts, slacks, gabardine man for sample work. Royal Case drag. 1 year old. Phone 2 wheel heavy duly trailer; Ger­ storm coat witfa inner lining, size Coach Company, Inc, 414 E. Mill T77P12. 8 30 man Shepherd pups; 2 50x150 ft. FOR SALE—1047" Whizzer motor­ 14-16. some shoes; also a few St. tf bike. lights, horn, saddlebags and lots in Otsego, Highland addition. mens suit coats, size 36. Good front wheel brakes. In good con­ LaVcme Williams. 2 miles east of Household Goods Items for those interested. Can EXCELLENT opportunity for man dition. $6000. Call 3601. 8/30 Wayland light, and north to third experienced In selling or applying place. 8/30 FOR SALE—1951 deluxe flatwood roofing, siding. Insulation; or FOR SALE—4 burner, divider! top, •NCtHCE -The Allerdlng. Yarger, gas range with burner covers; used who has sold direct to consumer, 18 ft. trailer, used 6 weeks. 136 Lydy and Vester reunion will be only about 1 year. Can be ad­ Lost and Found and desires to bc In business for E. Clinton, phone 4-7041. 8/30 held next Sunday. Sept. 2 at Ty­ justed for bottle gas. Excellent himself. No investment neces­ den park. Potluck dinner at 1 condition. Price $150. Walnut FOR SALE — 2 wheel trailer with sary. Must have car and be will­ o'clock. 8/30 LOST—From pickup, new 7:15 tire bed. no springs or mattress. $10 stock racks. Phone 714F1I, after mounted on rim. Finder please ing to solicit home owners and 5 o'clock. 8/30 Phone 4273 for appointment to sec farmers. We have leading lines call 2585 or 2828. Reward. 9/6 • Pets them. tf of roofing, siding and insulated LOST—My grey gabardine Eater FOR SALE-1936 Ford coupe. Nel­ products. We will furnish 1 all SALE—7 AKC registered CONCRETE SEPTIC tanks for a FOR son Dubois. Delton, Mich. 8 30 coat. Anyone knowing anything necessary samples and make/ar­ Beagle pups. 3 months old. La family of 6—12950. Barry County about it please call Leila Martin, rangements for selling on time­ FOR SALE—By original owner. 1951 Veme Jackson, 3 miles north of Lumber Co, 125 N. Jefferson St phone 44142. 9/6 payment plan. Write giving full Packard maroon 2 door sedan, Lake Odessa. 8 30 details as to age, experiince and ultramatlc drive, radio, air con­ THREE DAIRY HEIFERS STRAY­ credit references. Battle Creek FOR' SALE—Refrigerated showcase PUPPIES TO GIVE away. Cross ditioning heater, excellent me­ ED to our place Aug. 22. Owner Roofing 8: Insulating Co, 128 between Collie and Beagle. Earl Farmers Market and Seed Store chanical condition. Write Box can have by proving ownership South Ave, Battle Creek, Mich. Root. Nashville, 34 miles north Phone 2237. B 13 A-206, c/o Banner. 8/30 and paying for advertisement. 8/30 Chas. Lechleitner, Delton. 8/30 FOR SALE—Philco tabic model FOR .'SALE OR TRADE—1937 Olds­ WANTED—Woman or girl for gen­ Cheap LOST SATURDAY NIGHT — A mobile 8 cylinder, excellent con­ radio and phonograph combina­ FOR SALE — 5 pufc. eral housework. 2 children in Mother is registered, father is tion. excellent condition; also dition for property suitable for child's new brown sweater in back school. Phone 47138 after 4:30 not. Call 25F11 Middleville after walnut extension table, extra wrecking yard lot. in or near Del­ of Parmalee's store. Call Parme­ leaves and pads, suitable for an ton. Phone 79P12 Delton. 8/30 lee's store or 48011 after 6. 8/30 apartment or small dining room. FOR SALE—3 black and tan und WANTED—Good cook, excellent FOR SALE—4 door 1939 Oldsmo­ 806 8. Washington, or call 3209 wages. Must live in. at Gull lake, red tick pups, also choice of 2 dogs • Miscellaneous bile. good shape. Scott Lydy, 2 after 6 pm. 8'30 own room and bath. Write Box that will get cattle. 1 mile south. miles east and 1 mile north Carl­ A-204. c o Hastings Banner. 8/30 FOR SALE—A large 75.000 BTU 1'a miles west. Earl Cheeseman FOR SALE—Automatic baby bottle ton Center. 8/30 sterilizer, play pen. bathlnette. size Duo-Therm oil heater, com­ WANTED—Cashiers, full and part auto seat. 100 ft. lawn fence. 20 FOR BALE—IBJg.Ford 2 door. Call plete with carburetor and blower, time, prefer women. 18 to 35 years 45641 after 6 pm. 8/30 Poultry dnd Poultry cedar posts. AU in good condi­ used one season. Robert Cline. old. Food Center. Hastings. See tion. Has to be sold by the 30th. 24 miles north of Prairieville. Equipment Mr Bumford or Mr. Feldpausch. Phone 4306. 8/30 Phone Prairieville 19F31. 8/30 Wanted — Miscellaneous 8/30 POULTRY WANTED5-WI11 pick up FOR SALE—Concrete stationary JUST ARRIVED—A new shipment CARS WANTED—All makes and O. R. McMellen, Woodland. Mich, WANTED—Part time office help. of Preway apartment size gas laundry tubs with faucet fittings, models; paying top dollar. MID­ Food Center office. 148'v E. State phone 2215 Woodland. tl ranges; also the Preway electric 825; thermostat furnace control. DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES, St. 8.30 87.50; nearly new Hopalong Cas­ FOR SALE—Young While Rock apartment size with 4 surface located on M-37 at village limits. burners. It will pay you to see sidy boy's bike. $50. 305 E. Grant roosters. Alive or dressed on HELP WANTED—Someone to as­ them before you buy. Kalamazoo order Frank Sessions. 7 miles on sist with housework and children. WANTED —Light housework. Can Sales. 305 S.,Church St, phone E. State Rd., phone Nashville 2176 1 pre-school child. Phone 2942. 2944. ■’ 8/30 care for children from 8 am. to 5 8/30 pm. Phone 47519. 8/30 FOR SALE — Almost new Oetzen SALESMAN by well-known oil FOR SALE—Pullets. 2 miles east drivers, slide trombone. Michael Moore. WANTED—School \ bus company selling high quality lu­ and ‘a mile south of Bristol Cor­ R 2. phone 4-4642. 9/13 bricants direct to farmers and ners. E. C. Terry. 8 30 Phelps at school bus garage, Ti. truckers for Barry county. Must SPECIAL! FOR SALE—20 pullets—12 White Jefferson St, Friday, Aug. 31. be­ have car, be financially respon­ $125.90 UP tween 5 and 8 pm. 8/30 Rocks. 8 White Rock and New sible. Weekly advance against GOOD USED TV SETS Hampshire Red crossed. Chas. commissions and bonuses. Write 12 in. Wilcox Gay console De Oroote. phone 47717. ' 8 30 Wood Central Petroleum Company. Standard Bldg, Cleveland 13. 12 In. Capehart console SPECIAL! For Rent —-City, Country, Ohio. Give phone number. 8/30 WANTED TO BUY—Good quality 12 in. Capehart table beech, maple and basswood Umber. and Resort I HAVE AN OPENING for a man 12 in. Teletone console Good used refrigerators, $75.00 Write Augusta Basket Co. that is looking ahead with the gust*. BUY WHERE YOU CAN GET FOR RENT—Unfurnished front idea of having a permanent good Overhauled and painted. SERVICE corner apartment. 3 rooms and GE - SPARTON - M.W. - GIBSON - WANTED—All kinds logs and standpaying business. As one of the bath; heal and hot water fur­ largest nationally advertised live­ FRIGIDAIRE HASTINGS REFRIGERATION nished, close in. 238 S. Jefferson stock feed companies we need a Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. BUY WHERE YOU CAN GET A APPLIANCE man to represent us. This posi­ Mich, phone 370. 'M SERVICE. 08 E. State SL Phone 2279 tion offers a definite permanent FOR RENT—A beautiful apartment, future. No Investment necessary. HASTINGS REFRIGERATION Too Late To Classify all modem conveniences. Apply If you know livestock and have a if APPLIANCE 615 8. Jefferson or call 44741 (or car, write tor complete'details c/o )' WHEAT FOR BALE—Red Phone 2879 appointment. Adults only. tf 208 E. State St. Hastings Banner, Box A-207. 8,30 8/30 titled. 82.50 per bushel bin run. FOR RENT—Clean, comfortable MAN WANTED—Make extra money. Phone 38F3 Delton. 8'30 sleeping room for refined gentle­ Add to your present Income dur­ FOR SALE—1 oak china closet. Mrs. Harry Brown, phone 714F3. 8/30 man. $7 per week. Oarage also ing your spare time. You can FOB SALE available. 529 s. Hanover St. 8 30 work part time.or full time han­ FOR SALE—Scaffold brackets. 1 dling McConnon Product*. Profits REGISTERED HOLSTEIN 8/30 Kalamazoo range, 1 table. 1 bed :FOR RENT—Furnished 4 room as you sell—no investment. Write DAIRY COWS complete with springs, chairs. apartment, private bath, gas heat, HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL GIRL McCONNONH COMPANY. Dept. Phone 48145. 8/30 adults. 303 S. Jefferson. tf WISHES WORK tn exchange for Having sold farm, will sell any or DH 406. Winona. Minn. 8/30 room and board and small salary. FOR SALE-16 ft. Marquette deep ’FOR RENT—3 room lower apart­ RELIABLE MAN with car wanted Lillie Johnson, phone 47012. 8/30 1956—433 pounds of butterfat. freeze, like new, very reasonable; ment. , furnished. Reasonably to call on fanners In Barry county. table top electric range, very ■ priced, utilities included. Phone FOR SALE—Elkhart comet and Wonderful opportunity. $10 to clean; GE flat top Ironer; Zenith 2817. 8'30 music sack. Both in very good fall. $20 in a day. No experience or radio, cheap. Phone 45712. 8/3* FOOD CENTER FARM condition. Fred, Linington, 113 capital required. Permanent. FOR’RENT—Modern 4 room apart­ PHONE MIDDLEVILLE 1MF4 E- High, phone 2501. 8/30 Write today. McNESS. COM­ FOR SALE—A walnut dropleaf din­ ment, unfurnished. Phone 3550 9/6 PANY, Dept. A, Freeport. DI. 9/6 ing table. Phone 45126. 8 30 after 5:30 p.m. 8/30 FOR BALE—Used 7 ft, refrigerator, recently overhauled, $69.50; wood FOR SALE—3 stoves: Monarch WANTED—Lady to care for 8 chil­ FOR SALE—Nearly new knee hole FOR RENT—Small apartment, fur­ range. Round Oak heater, Mont ­ range. $1950; electric healer, dren—! school age—while mother mahogany writing desk. 4 drawers. nished. Also 1 toilet and sink gomery' Healrola; all clean and $5-50; Nesco Chef electric range, works. Good home and wages dr First house south of Milo school lor »1«. U< E Or..n pho„, good condition; bum wood or coal. $3450. Kalamazoo Sales, 306 S. go home nights. Phone 27J9. 8/30 Mrs. W. H. Rowe. 8/30 X1M. ,.n Phone 48120. 8/30 Church 8t, phone 2944. 8/30 Corn, Oats, Wheat, Cloverteed, Beans, Hay fr OBDBK FOB FUBUOATIOH Philip >1 Nliehell. Judtr of I'rob.l ORDER'FOB PU1LICATIOM WELL DRILLING MARION SMITH Phon. 46918 AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office on Ground Floor ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Well Drilling & Repairing Pipe fitting - Electric pumps sold HARVEY J. LEWIS 303 I. Colfax St. Phoae 2569 | Hastings. Mich. , CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ■ n« ir*hl Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted r ord« Prospectus Available From d*.ri I. C. BRADBURY phiiii RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION 626 G. R. Nat l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids, Mich. Tel. 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY ropv of Ihl. ord Friday, August 24, 1951 In Ihr HMUni ■r pri»l-d .nd Calves — good and choice______ $38 - $42 > medium-—'--$33 - $38 ■light ‘ ­ —$20 - $35 Philip H Mltrhell. Jud( ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Sheep--. —$10 - $14 Lambs.. .$30 - $31.50 Steers and heifers_____ $23 - $31.50 Cows— beef....$23 - $26 cutters and canners-------- $18 - $23 Bulls----------------------- $25 - $29 Hog,—top $21.<0- $22.60 roughs and heavies $16.40 - $20.50 Feeder pigs at $10 - $26.75 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL ' WE FAY $3 FOR COWS - $2 FOR HORSES Other Form Animal, hamov.d Free — 7 DAYS A WEIK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. Except Mondays A Q V K BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Dey or Nite Deity end Sunday L TOLL CALLS - COLLECT : �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 38. INI PAM OJtDEB FOB PVBUOATIOM MARRIACI LICINSD Ralph E. Letaon. take Odessa ...SO Betty Jean Johnson. Alto -......... -.1# Marvin D. Kantner. Woodland ...31 Ella K. Enneas, Woodland........ -.19 Edward F. Bchiutt, Hastings ....* Myrlyn L. Trevarrow. Hastings ..36 Trying to ‘Beat’ Stop Light Cause Of Accidents It’s when the green “go light" turn* to yellow that moat traffic accidents happen at intersections of streets or highways where traffic signals exist, according to Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler. The temptation of the motorist approaching an IntcraecUon to keep on going and “beat" the red light la strong. The motorist waiting for the green light on the othfcr street b keyed tn take off the Instant hU green light appears. The lime element separating the safe movements of these two motor­ ists is a matter of less than three second*. Consequently, the safety of both motorists is assured only when the approaching motorist does not try to “beat" the red light. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney and family,-of Plymouth. andFMr*. Joe Baker, of Battle Creek, were Bunday guests of Rev. and Mra. Ora Chaney and family. * Mra. Marcel Evalet was In Delton Friday visiting friends. * A number of Nashville residents are attending the Slout Players show in Hastings this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet entertained Mr. and Mrs P. Garrison and daughter, from Landing. Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Backe, of Coats Grove, and Mr. and Mn. Max Miller and son. Neal, attended The Barn Players near Augusta Wednes­ day. In the cast was a former Nash­ ville girl. Mrs. Jean Parker Hcnderson, and her daughter. Mary Jo. * Mr. and Mr* E. C. Kraft have been entertaining the latter's brother in | law and sister, Mr and Mrs. E. J. ' * abridge, of Lake Louise. ♦ A . b<^>y daughter was bom August It f New Partoe—The Rev. J. Clyde to Y3c and Mrs. Forrest Mead at Flewelling is the new pastor of the local and Stoney Point Free • Pensacola. Fla., according to the Methodist churches, succeeding grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest the Rev. E. D. Coxon Rev. Flewel­ Mead. ling has served eight years in the ' A reception welcoming the new North Michigan conference, hav­ ! Church of tlie Nazarene minister ing transferred from Hie East ; and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. Ora Michigan conference, and comes ■Chaney, was held Saturday evening here from Zeeland after being in the Community House of the pastor there for four years He and I Methodist church. About 75 were in Mrs. Flewelling have a daughter. 1 attendance. Rev. Donald Stivernail. Kate, who will be a Junior in high 1 former pastor ot the local church. tchool. I and Mrs. Silvemail acted as masters of ceremonies. * The Bessie Ornsa chapter of the Church of the Naiarenr met Tuesday evening al the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Phillips. Work is traJiUcally going on to Mr and Mm Ar.hur Stauffer ami ■ David. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Bush, rid the Thornapple river back of and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slocum Reed street from stumps that motor and Linda attended the Groat ic- ■ boat racing can take place during union Sunday at the home ot Mr the Harvest Festival. * An attrac­ nnd Mrs. Oliver Peake, of Augusta tion which Ls sure to please everyone Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bush. Edward I will be the demonstration Friday Bush. Jimmy Jaynes, and Mrs. Ar- • afternoon ut Riverside park < the old thur Stauffer and David drove toj ball diamond) from 3 to 6 p.m. of Torch lake Saturday Edward and] model airplanes. These are being Jimmy remained Tor a week* stay. brought in by the Grand Ledge Fly Hues, of which Robert Faner is at the Hi-/ camp there president. He promises at least six Mr and Mrs. Ed Barrett left nu mbers of his Club Will be over, and Thursday for the Upper Penuuula that, pruviduig the wind is Just on a fishing trip. right, they will demonstrate a Jet Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Eaton and plane. family returned last Sunday from Boys of the Nashville area under near International Falls. Minn, 18 years of age are showing keen where they spent the week with Interest In the Home-made Jalopy­ friends. Mr and Mrs. Lowell Storey, race lo be staged at 10 n in Friday of Michigan City. Ind . were week­ morning, opening day of tl:e twoend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eaton. day Harvest Festival Aixiut the only Mrs. O E Yerty. of Arlington. Va . rule Ute boy* had to follow was that spent several days last week with II the racing vehicle be on wheels, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yerty. Saturday II when you vl*il NaaltvlUe Friday the Keith Yerty* took their guests you'll be a maxed at some of the I "wingless mnnstriMities'' the boys to Angola. Ind. Mrs. Jark Allen nnd Nancy. «>f| are coming up with Rockford. III., are spending ^several days with Mr and Mr*. Ted Ziegler nnd Mr and Mrs. Clyde Htedgc Mr and Mrs. R Christopher Gould i-nd son.-. Jeffrey and Roger, spent last weekend with relatives in De­ troit. Mr. Gould returned on Jiunday. Mrs. Gould and the boy* re­ maining for the week to visit relatives in Detroit and Grosse Pointe Mr^. Floyd Armour entertained the s.ima Fmu Ttic.Mtay. August 31, in the afternoon Mrs. J. W. Hewitt won the high score. Mra. George Chenoweth second high, and Mrs J. L. Smith, the traveling prize. Mr and Mr. Floyd Ai.nour spent the weekend with her son and family. Gerald Stanton, hl Leonida*. Mr. and Mr*.-Otto.Haavlnd re­ turned Friday from a week's Vaca­ tion In Indianapolis. Ind., spending their vacation with Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Escott. Mrs Orval \Vi lri< ■>! Hi. I | returned tu her home August 37 after spending tlie week with Mrs Fiaser Ironside. Mr nnd Mr*. Clayton Cleveland, of Detroit. wcrcrweekend gur.-t* of Mr. and Mr*. Sttaart ClevelandMr. and Mrs Burt M Baird, of Royal Oak. were gurst- of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baird Thursday. Mr. and Mrs W’cllcsley Ii onside and John and Marllvn left Tuesday for a few day* visit in Detroit. Mr and Mrs Maurice Ingram left Wednesday to spend the remainder of the week at Mnckinar I land Mr. and Mr* Herbert Cn>.:»y. of Portland, nnd Mr- Swan And> r.-> n were Sunday ntalit guests of Mr. and Mr* Gorrell Isham. PERSONALS BESOLUTION OK PARKING *4I f . ................................. (i&ALAMAZOO Sales & Service ; Your Headquarters for Quality Heating • Equipment and Supplies. Call Today for : Free Estimates. We Clean and Repair all ■ Makes of Furnaces. j, _ 305 S. Church St. Ono Block South of Postoffice Hastings Plenty of Free Parking Phone 2944 ■ Huy V. S. Savings Hondo ^BROGUES Rifll In a class of their own REALLY (RUGGED FINE QUALITY FOOT­ WEAR IN THESE HANDSOMELY DETAILED SHOES, PRICED jK SO |Vi 8 YOU CAN SAVE! ~ A ® Especially DESIGNED XttaSBSS^ IBS TO GIVE YOU DOUBLE SB VALUE IN LONGER WEAR STURDY CONSTRUCTION a. C m WE HAVE SEVERAL SMART and up H patterns at 4.98-5.95 Recent • discoveries of oak wilt in six Michigan counties has created a need for watchfulness among tree owners, advises, Forrest Strong, tree disease research scientist at the Michigan Agricultural Experiment station. An aerial survey, under the aus­ pices of the Slate Department of < ontrrvallon, hav Just been com­ pleted with reports showing many dying oak tree* in the southern part of the state. Counties where Hie disease has been found thus far include Berrien. Cass, St. Joseph. Calhoun, Jackson and Washtenaw. It has not been reported in Barry county yet. Oak wilt is a serious disease which Iras already caused the 1dm of hundre<q of valuable timber tree* in forest areas and woodlands, as well as ornamental trees in parks and residential areas, especially in Wis­ consin. Iowa, and Illinois. Forest disease specialists are now at work trying lo find new case* of oak will. Ground crew*, consisting of work­ er* from Michigan State college, the Forestry Division of the State Con­ servation Department, the Bureau of Plant Industry of the Blate De­ partment of Agriculture, and city foresters are following reports of diseased tree*. Strong points out that oak wilt symptoms are quite vaitable and may be confused with symptoms of other oak tree diseases. In a new area where the disease haa not been found before, labora­ tory last* of diseased tissue are needed lo make a positive diag­ nosis. Early syrpptoms of oak wilt are pale, dull green discoloration of leave* and curling of older leaves. Heavy leaf fall may accompany the dying of leave*. Suspicious symptoms should be called to the attention of foresters in stale, county or city organizations, itate nursery inspect­ ors, or eounty agricultural agents who may be able lo examine trees to determine whether symptom* are due to oak will or other causes. -------------•-------------Among its many tourist attrac­ tions, western Mlchljsan includes four covered bridges tn 81 Joseph. Kent and Ionia counties. Once a common sight throughout tlie United Slates, they are now eagerly sought as sub­ jects by both photographers and artists. . Although livestock men haven't yet found the complete answer to the problem of bloat, George Par­ son*. Michigan Slate college dairy cxtenslgp specialist, has some Ideas for helping prevent IL He advise* having plenty at water available far the animals, with salt and minerals self-fed near the water supply. Some dry roughage. such as straw or hay. should be fed along with the pasture as another help In solv­ ing the bloat problem. Most losses from bloat are re­ ported on paslurea containing legumes. Parsons recommends some grass in the legume pasture mixture. ------------- o <p For safety's sake, never re-fuel a tractor while the motor is running or extremely hot. Check fuel lines for leaky connections too. advise MSC agricultual engineers. -YIS.MY DOCTOR asvisio Hl OM TMt IMPORTANCE or MAYING MY PHtlCRlPTlON PULED 8Y A COMPETENT DRUGGIST. -THAT* WHY I BROUGHT IT TO . «&y WHIM I CAN Bi CERTAIN of ftsrriaa TMt sKcimo Vitalig Cream Oil______ 49c Bexel Spec. Form. $5.95 WE DELIVER. • PHONE 266/1 NOW New Tire Price! firestone GUARANTEED FACTORY-METHOD X NEW TREADS Applied on Sound Tire Bodies or on Your Own Tiros OBITUARY VIOLA HELL HECKER Viola Bell Hecker. daughter of John and Mary Shaver Kilpatrick, was born in Woodland township, Barry county. Mich ./Muy 28. 1875. and departed thia life, August 32, 1J'5I. at the age of 78 year*. 2 months and 38 day*. Bhe lived on part of the farm where she was born Bhe was the last surviving mem­ ber of her family On the 13th day of June. IBM. she wax united in marriage to Chester Elba Hecker, who passed nway 17 year* ago. To this union were bom four chil­ dren. Kenneth B. who died in early childhood. TrellL* M. Ward H. and Betty B Bhe wax converted early in life, and had been a life-long member of the Kilpatrick U.B. church, and was r. charter member of the MlMionary Bociety. She leaves to mourn Ihgir loss, one son. Ward, of Grand Rapids, and two daughters. Mrs Tre.ssis Cox. and Mr*. Betty McCurdy, both of Woodland She also leave* e'ght grandchildren, five great grandchil­ dren. nephews and niece* and a very large circle ot friends. God gave her strength to accept the things she could not change. •NMl the courage and wisdom tp change the things that styv'cpultf -i Bhe will be greatly missed' iri w church, home, and by a host of friends, to whom she was known si* Osa' . Funeral services were held at thy । Kilpatrick United Brethren church. I The Rev Vernon H. Beardsley, offl|ciated. axilited by the Re- HiroM ' Greer. q • Burial «u in the beaut'Ml '’.'rx>dI '■nd M»mnri«l park Suggests Ways to Help Stop Bloat Ask Tree Owners To be Alert for Oak Wilt Signs ouR 4.0M4 '------ ANO YOU* OWN TRI . IF IN SOUND CONDITION HURRY .TDON^TMISS THIS CHANCHO SAVE I SUPER VALUE'JUST LONG WIARINO firestone DI LUXE QUALITY PLASTIC-COATID FIBt* _ ■ _ g SIOANt SEAT COVERS lAfa COACHIS Hastings Supply Co. Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price -111 West State Street Phone 9708 HASTINGS MICHIGAN �**»■**■■ Close Out MANUFACTURER’S .All First Quality Quantities Limited of OAKMASTERS MODERN Sale Begins Thursday — August 30th Again, we have purchased all of factory’s inventory of discon­ tinued lines and odds and ends. These are furniture pieces which are Look at these amazing priees! We don’t expeet them to last long and quantities are limited in each item. If you have been no longer being made, but they are all of the quality construc­ tion and skilled craftsmanship which has always been the trade­ mark of “Oakmasters Modern” wanting some one piece or complete set for bedroom, dining room or living room - now is the time to buy!! LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM BEDROOM Desk Buffets Beau Brummel Wardrobe 56* wide • your choice of either Chamois or Sahara Sable Large kneeholc - in either Sahara Sable or Chamois finish - finish • formerly S 198.00 formerly $205.00 Now Only 88950 China Something you have really wanted for a long time - in either Chamois or Sahara Sable finish * this unit has really been reduced *99™ , From $294.00 To $9300 Magazine-Bookcase Coffee Table Hunters Green Sable finish • a perfect decorator color - Now Only Chests This is a knockout value - in either Sahara Sable or Chamois finiaii • formerly $129.00 formerly SI92.00 *99°° 30* • in French .Gray finish • Ideal for bedroom or dining room - limited quantity of these *59°° Now Only Sofa Console Tables Now Only $39™ Now Only Servers 36' whir • in both Coral ami Black Lacquer finishes - 6 hand carry trJVa - formerly $96.50 Now Only *44™ G R Extension Table 38' x 54' in Chamois finiali Only «42™ Drop Leaf Tables In your choice of either Chamois or Sahara Sable finiah formerly $119.00 Now Chairs Reduced From $109.00 To Special showroom sample full, length Modern Lawson this is an unuaual buy - formerly $250.00 In Sahara Sable or Chamois finiah - formerly $84.50 $G4™ Reduced From $198.00 To $89™ From $176.00 To Only 56" wide • in Chamois finish only • formerly $159.00 •495» Reduced From $98.50 To Now Only *27™ u Chairs In either Chamois or Sahara Sable finish - your choice of fabric-from our samples - formerly $29.50 each $2750 >2950 Magazine End Table Now Only ’ Combination end table and magazine talkie In your choice of either Chamois or Sahara Sable finish • another terrific buy Now «18°° »395« *25°° The real soft lounge chair for true comfort • your choice of fabric from our samples R Beds Reduced From $49.50 To $2250 Chest on Chest Reduced From $159.00 To 44^* high Reduced From $246.00 To $8950 Mirrors Framed In Oak to match Chamois or Sahara Sable finish * these are almost unbelievable values - 36* x 30* Reduced from $41.00 to *15™ Lamp Table Large Lounge Chairs Coffee table in Black Sable finiah only • formerly $59.50 »7930 In cither Chamois or Sahara Sable finiah * 351£* wide * Reduced From $76.50 To Combination Game Now complete unit Reduced From $49.50 To Set of I only • finished in Sahara Sable with expensive green fabric - formerly $57.50 each R Hollywood style with headboard and Harvard steel frame • Bookcase Unit Black Sabir Finish - removable glass top by button Arm Chairs Rouble Dresser/ Bookcase Desk Coffee Tables *22™ $89™ Fabric slightly soiled and reduced Reduced From $42.50 To Now Only Large sUe * full length mirror ■ in Chamois finish only Armless Love Seat 36* - in Chamois finiah to match up with some of those you now have Both arm and aide chair in Sahara Sable finish. Coral fabric • we hair a total of 12 only • regularly $48.50 each Vanity •149°° In Sahara Sable finish • jual right for boys or girls rooip G H *69™ $99™ Square shaped in Chamois finish fqr bedside table Reduced From $39.50 To $17oo All Of These Prices Are Necessarily Cash THOMPSON’S FURNITURE 1 HASTINGS’ JUST WEST OF HASTINGS N€W€ST ON M-37 — 1 FURNITUR€ STOR€ Open Every Evening Ewept Monday Until 9 P. M We Cannot Accept Telephone Orders On This Sale Store Hours from 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Except on Monday when we close at 6 p.m., and Thursday when we closet from 12:00 noon to 6:00 p.m,, but open in the evening We Cannot Aeeept Deposits to Hold Merchandise Longer Than One Week �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE—PAGES I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30. 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR HAROLD E. DEVANY Custom Tailor The New Foil Line For Men And Women Has Arrived Phone 2716 For Advance Showing - No Obligation Of Course TAILORING AND FIT GUARANTEED LOW OVERHEAD SAVES YOU MONEY 724 S. Washington Hastings, Michigan Nashville’s First Festival in 10 Years a Success Nashville's two-day Harvest full­ ! val. Friday and Saturday, the first of Its kind In 10 years, proved to be a huge success. The official* who planned the event, although they started only a month ago, are al­ ready talking about next year's program, and are -hoping fur an even better affair. Thousands ot persons visited this neighboring community, and Lad Hurt Friday When Hit by Car Legislature Acts | You Got Yours? | average Michigan family has ToHikeOAA;GOP anThe Income of 13.532 a year or 861.92 Reporting on V. S. cenwu figures To Buy State Flags the “Michigan Business Review." Hubert Cooley, 11, son ok Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cooley, Route-2. Has­ tings. was injured about noon Fri­ day when he was struck by a car driven by Robert F. Newton, 32. also of Route 2. near his home on old M-37 a half-mile west of the City limit*. He suffered cuts and bruises and was treated at Pennock hospital . Undersheriff Bernard Hammond said Hubert evidently stepped out from behind a car into the path of the Newton, machine. Funeral Senices Action to Increase old age assist­ ance benefits and expand the tuber­ culosis care program in Michigan resultM from the recent special ses­ sion of the legislature. The legislature decided against appropriating money for state flags for Michigan servicemen overseas because of an Army regulation, but the Republican party of Michigan offered to buy a State flag for any group of 25 or more Michigan men on oversea* assignment. wing TRAFFIC published by the University OPEN BOWLING of Saturdays and Sundays included all Michigan families had incomes Percentage breakdown of Incomes in urban and rural non-farm areas In the stale is: under 31.000—B-BTi; 31.000-32,MO—14.3S ; 82.500-85.000­ 49.3%; 85,000-87,000-17,1% ; 87,000­ 310,000—5.8**; 810,000 and dver— Hastings Recreation 118 N. Michigan Cyclist Hurt in Crash Tuesday former residents who had a chance MICHIGAN S.l&GAS to re-visit their childhood com­ munity apd see former friends. Republican Slate headquarters at I j Laming. Weather for the celebration was ideal, and the festival got underway Ratal Munn. IS. .20 W Grand, «»ur» to tb« i Under the Republican old age aspromptly at B n.m. Friday morning '4ud><«4 u*i isistance program, the State will riding a motorcycle, was Injured [ I LIKE THIS with the opening of the Clothesline match increased grant* by the Fed­ 'Fussday when he collided with a car I I OFTEN tMSS. Funeral services for Cyrus A. ., Art Show in Central park. This was eral government lo compensate for driven by Mrs Bernice A. Marble. the third such showing in the park, Shroyer. 82, Route 3. Hastings, who on *• t»t>nc quttuom or t«n«»»i ♦a. Route name 1. i, Middleville, Miauictuir. at ui the uic the rising cost of living. Federal 13. ITS RUN SO WELL and was sponsored by the Nashville dirt .tan S .« sund.y legislation is expected to go Into Green and Broadway Intersection. Kalamazoo hospital, were held at I withheld on newt The Editor re«e:v«» effect soon nnd the maximum grant Art group. WITH BOTTLED Munn waa taken lo Pennock ' .... home-made jalopy race on n The N. 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Walldorff . «•»• r*gti» to edit the fixed will be 870 monthly, compared hospital suffering from shock and Main street hill attracted 28 entries.! and MacArthur Funeral Home. | , Hastlngs. Mich with the present 360. boys under 18 year* of age. Many I The Rev. Leon Manning officiated t Republican lenders pointed out According loOfficer Harold Keens.: Aug. 25. 1031 hour* of work had gone Into the ^Ul was In the Fuller ceme-1 that the GOP program consistently Munn's motoicycle traveling south, —-*-■— ... ..... ... . . .1...... uear jtmtur. making of the jalopies which ranged: M»D'. lin* been to Increase OAA benefits' on Broadway, struck the ngiii «c*r . Mr. Shroyer had been ill a long » would like to say that the utter from I6w, four-wheel affairs made to help elderly people meet rising fender ot the car causing damage ’ lime prior to his death. “ ccrt“n «ro“l» casts, and that a review of costs 1* to resemble everything from "The .. ... » .... > D r... . r„,t of Clllaens for the Judgment of the being made now which undoubtedly Thing" to highly colored racers, to He was born in Rome City. Ind..,Bcm.d of supervlMir8 an{| Barry ------ - -------- —--- ---------- --------------------- ing west on Green. Damage lo the Commission Is to be v.ill result in Increased grang lo tike was figured at 4100. everyone. ▼ , officer Keens said a witness. L. C. Funds for the luberculoal* care , Kroes, of Kalamazoo, who was these people to office with the winners pairing off unlit took • up farming in Barry county. program come from the *5.000,004 parked on Green facing eiut waiting He was a past member ol the Rome »’“> ‘he? »h?uW be given our whole­ share of a S65.eW.eeo bond i*«ue for Ute light to turn green, reported I hearted support m.. instead of bickering — «r ' McVey took first prize with Donald City Masonic lodge. uhleh the people voted for men- that it appeared us if the light and wasting their time. Green a close second, and Richard tul and TB hospital building*. turned green al the moment of iinMr. Shroyer's wife. Harriet, died i Green took third place. Prizes were on April 20 of this year. He Is sur­ These people did not jump into Recommendations for approval by P°®L Ml*- M“rb,e *'»« 810, 35 and 33 and dollar checks vived by two sons, Clayton, o£ Rubte a program of weed and shrub erad­ the "Little Legislature" Included to atop at the red light. were given to those who crossed 3. and Lloyd, of Battle creek, nn<j ication without first weighing the *1.600POO for a new hospital at Kai- , BOTTLED, ^2-£ «« »»" admitted nut seeing the finish line. a daughter, Mrs. Letha Palmer, of pros and cons of such a program. amazoo. 8450.000 for the American ,ne “8ht. tjfinplicutaA A pet and costume parade Friday Middleville; six grandchildren * and —* I have ridden over some of these I-eglon hospital at Battle Creek., IMPLEMENTS , , " i roads said to be so devastated nnd 8700.000 for Saginaw county. S600.000 Mr. and Mrs. James Collins. Of 429 S MICHIGAN •••HASTINGS at 1 pin. disclosed colorful costumes two great grandchildren, and some unusual pet*. I —--------- «-------------'saw to my delight that every bit of for Kent county. 8300.000 for Ing- Indianapolis, are visiting Mr. and ; I |K>isc.n ivy and sumac was dead. It Mra. Don Coilins oA crowd ot 600 or more witnessed ifAT,.... ham county. 8350.000 for Marquette. the Tractor pulling contest staged , It lit* tO | wa* getting to the stage where one 8110000 for Gogebic. 8250,000 for on Maple street. Prizes ranging from ! . r > r» if ! couldn't drive off the road lo change Jackson. 8100.000 for Calhoun. 835 down to 85 were given to lhr 'He(l(l KPl)U(HU'(Ul , a tire without the risk of a trip to 8140.000 for Genesee and 8300.000 for I the doctor's office first five winners, and they were' 1 . Wayne. The legislature authorized determined by the comparison of I ' Don't worry about the tourist* who u survey of needs in southeastern weight they hauled to the weight of , won't come back. There will be Michigan to determine whether the' the tractor. Gordon McCall, ot । Stale Senator Harry F. Hitlie. of hundreds who will be glad to replace ' problem can best be met there by a Clarksville, won first place, hauling i East Lansing, u veteran legislator them if they arc sure of good sale new hospital in Wayne county ot i with u long record of Important | rC ad» where they won't risk their 154 percent or about 9.000 pounds.: expanding existing facilities. n gfact, Arx, tourist* are just one Perry Stowell, of Woodland, was: legislation behind him. is the new:|lve*. jIn second; Edgar Smith. Nashville, chairman of the Republican Pro- more reason why our road* must • third; Ivan Everett. Nashville, gram Coordinating committee. I be Improved. j They compose a steady stream Cf ‘ fourth, and Ward Hickok, Nashville, fifth. ' bring together the legislature. ' traffic on road* built for horse and | Stale Central committee, Stale {buggy days. Local population 1* Inul all possessions. A physi­ Administrative Board and other । creasing by leaps and bounds. More vllle volunteer firemen on S. Main street, didn’t attract the crowd II element* of the Kepubliran party people own cars; more people drive Many Barry residents are attend­ cal check-up at least once a should, coming at 6 p.m. when It in a lop strategy and poUcy group. 'to work. Cars can go faster and Ing the Eaton county 4-H fair jghich ; year will enable your doc। people won't Representative Victor A. Knox... . ------- drive ------- slower, . -------therefore ------------ opened Tuesday to continue through i tor to detect and correct of Sauli Ste. Marie, speaker of Ute I roads must be safer. Eradication of Saturday. which began [ conditions that might lead Harness racing, , Kenneth Kirtner as emcee, an­ House, waa named vice chairman, I brush is one of the first things to will continue this (, tin* . flounced the stage show in Centra)I and Arnold J.' Levin, the party's be considered, and spray la the Wednesday, io serious trouble. And may . publicity director, was chosen exe-] quickest and cheapest, therefore Thursday and Friday afternoons! park Friday evening when Gale we add the suggestion that the best. I cutlve secretary. ,h “ and the grandstand show. "Cehlury । Kelhl.x village president, crowned you bring prescriptions here If a survey of all the accidents Extravaganza" is booked for this.' An executive committee will con311m Beverly Belson, 17. as "Miss; for careful compounding. ashville." She was attended by the *lst of Senator Hittie, Senator Clar­ that happen on back roads were to evening. Tlie heavy horse pulling j runners-up in the contest who were ence A. Reid, of Detroit, represent­ bc taken. I believe that obscured contest Is scheduled for 10 a in. Frl- ’ each presented with a corsage by ing the Senate: State Rep. Arnell vision would head the list of causes day. A new show. "International Stars" i Mrs. William Hecker, "Jr. Tlie-queen Engstrom, of Traverse City, repre­ of all such accident*. Most of these will move in for Friday and Satur-1 senting the House; Owen J. "Pal" accidents could bc prevented. The law requires that every child day evening. There will be fire­ cloak. and later given a piece ot Cleary', of Ypsilanti, representing between the ages of six and 16 must the State Central committee, and a works Thursday, Friday and Satluggage.', Pavement dancing completed the; member of tlie State AdminLrtra- attend school. Many children must unlay night*. flrst dav's events. | five Board still to be chosen by the ride the bus over the narrow back Saturday I* Veterans' Day and Saturday's events included games' lop elected Republican officials of roads. There Is not much we can any veteran who can furnish proper do about the hills, the steep fills, credentials will be admitted tree and contests for children, a turtle । th* state­ the Ice that comes in, the night. at the gate. Contests for chDBten race. greased pig Scramble and roll­ will featHtre the forenoon program. Ing pm throwing contest for women; well. There were also professional At 1 p.m . the light hone pulling a big parade nnd horse show on acts including a magic act by Dr Not one of the parent* of these children would pul hl* child on the contest is scheduled followed by the old ball diamond. A model air-1 u. D. v. D. Walton, waiton, ot of Hustings; tap tup nuncdoncbu* if he knew the driver to be blind novelty team races and running plane flying demonstration nt the i Ing, Crystal Case, of Hastings; lap or blindfolded, but how much bet ­ races open to Eaton county horses Fuller street school was worthy of - dancing by a duo from Lakeview a much larger audience than It had.I High ‘ school; ‘ ' quartet ---- -- numbers by the ter off is he when he can't see only. Leo' and Robert LaPoint, Stage entertainment evenings in­ Town Criers ot Kalamazoo: n panto­ farther ahead than the length of Bellevue, each will have a team In cluded an amateur contest with the mime number by Hugo Walton, of the bus. Even if lie drive* reason­ the novelty laces. They have built Hawk* Sisters. Decker Sisters, duet Hastings; Hawaiian guitar playing ably carefully he can't tel) at what two chariot* for the occasion and by Darlene Wcaks and Beverly Bel- । by a group of Nashville artists, and moment some crazy driver will speed as usual they are expected lo put snn. guitar playing bv Kendall Ouy vocal numbers by Nashville's tenor, around a brush obscured curve to on a good show. crash Into hl* bus or a deer hiding and a piano number by David Cogs- Paul Boutwell. In the dense foliage will dash into Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear. hLs path. HI and family moved inte-ihelr If the sight of a few dead weeds new home at Algonquin lake on and bushes antagonize a certain Sunday. It war “■ (Please turn to Page 2. tills Sec.) Ketchum home. For Cyrus Shroyer \ Held Tuesday Public Forum j S BEE <UEE FARM mi Coordinating Unit To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE: on paved street and close to down town, nice corner lot. Look this over before you buy . . at----- $9,000.00 SECOND WARD. 5 ROOM HOUSE, nice lot. lor quick cadi deal. $3,800.00 SIX ROOM BUNGALOW al edge of town. Has electric pump and large glassed In porch, two stall garage. --------------------------- $2,650.00 A SIX ROOM HOUSE IN SECOND WARD, ha* late modern kitchen and Lath, gas heat and new largo garage, corner lot on two blacktop ttreet*....$8,000.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN MIDDLEVILLE, a nice roomy ohce with five lots. Wilf trade toward farm or sell for ----------------- $5,250.00 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED on this three bedroom horn- I *t us show you this before you buy....$9,250.00 5UNDAGO PARK: Four room house, spacious rooms and nice kitchen. ‘ look this over . . save your rent$3,900.00 waler and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 TRY AND BEAT THIS AT CUN LAKE, a new year 'round home. garage, two lot*, furniture and boat.$8,900.00 ONE OF THE FEW LAKI FRONT LOT$ *HH available at Leoc*' • ..$400.00 ...$4,500.00 roof basement bam. granary, hen house, garage, sod only $1,500.00 260 ACRE DAIRY FARM. 3 bedroom mod-m house, chlck-n conn. cows. ... ^—... .... w this before you buy at. $21,000.00 $9,500.00 Eaton County Fair Underway JACOB'S 160 ACRE FARM in BatfU Cr**k and Kalamaxoo milk district. Modern ftmtnot 'fywt, Sfatten &4tA included at —$25,000.00 BUY A HOME 200 ACRE FARM in Woodland township, fair buildings, good soil and Rural School BOOKS ..$17,000.00 2 '/> ACRES water system and garage, only---------------------------- - ------------ $3,750 00 PRICE REDUCED ON 75 acre farm In Carlton twp., good buildings. this one. Only. $1,000.00 HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES In Sec. 3 Woodland Twp.. ju*t off M-50.‘ House has six rooms including 3 bedrooms, a good well, and «-rv purchaser, $4,500.00 SCHOOL SUPPLIES APARTMENT HOUSE, with a oossibte income of sixty per we«k on four apartments. Terms to right party, Let us talk this over with you WE ARE GETTING MANY FARM BUYERS. So if you want to sell give USE OUR WE HAVE A BUYER for a good bouse in Freeport. What have you? 15 ACRE PLACE two mile* from Hastings with a modern two bedroom house and a small barn $5,250.00 12 ACHES IN WOODLAND TOWNSHIA with . th,.. brt,o«« h^n«. line highway. $1250.00 will handle this. 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a Mur rrwn bouse with water svsiem. This has a good hen house 20 x 60. also * good brooder house. Cash price only-------------------------------------- $3,000.00 LOAN PLAN Systematic Savings Miller Real Estate LEO. I. TEWKSBURY PBmm 46624 OFFICE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER Hmm 3584 CLAYTON CASE PMae 3404 AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME Eveningi By Appointment SWEEPING COMPOUND Don’t let rising rents hit you. Buy a home now and . TOILET TISSUE . “fix” your shelter cost at an amount you can comfort­ Will provide the down payment on the- major purchases you may want to make. payments that newer rite. Each payment reduces prin­ cipal and interest at a steady rale till you own free and clear. Investigate now. Moderate Down Payment Member Federal Reserve Syatejn and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ★ Low Interest Colts “Pay Ahead" Without Penalty | National Bank of Hastings LIQUID SOAP. . ably afford. Our Low Cost Loan Plan features monthly Start Your Savings Account Now HENDERSHOTT BLDG. CHALK . . . PAPER TOWELS . . FIXED MONTHLY PAYMENT the last one listed is the first one sold. 50 ACRES. Orangeville twp., with modern house, a good home for some one who loves hunting and fishing and trapping. Look at this for only ...$7300.00 t» B Paper. . . Tablets . . . Notebooks . . Pencils . . Pens . . . Rulers . . . Etc. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 ShW«l Bld*. PHONC 2503 Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M, 1M1 Ibuslntaa meeting, card playing fur­ nished the enterUlnmant for the -0-,-iru-. -u-,-8 ■HT.-.-.-.TinnT.-.-r.-AV.- 1 evening. wllh Pri«a 8°ln« U> MgdePhlllip Quick of Laming was a »ne Vickery. Eddie Harwood^orella weekend guest of hls sister, Mrs. । Vickery and Gottlelb Roth. The next Earl Bever. * Mrs. Clarence Weiss meeting will be held on September 8. On August 25 the Lake Odesssa Of Mason, spent the weekend with GWfAHMMltfl ONLY 1DM Delton friends. ♦ Mra. KUa Wert- Summer band presented its final 80 NAMID.WL5 COMED FROM TW man returned Sunday after two concert In downtown Lake Odessa RR5T LFTTBSOFTNEUSTNU® at 8 pjn. The concert was dedicated weeks’ visit with her daughter. For the first time, telephone con­ urday night. He was given a five-day Of 0$ RtfT EIGHT ROKEER versations ‘ir being &Ent across the jail sentence and placed on proba­ Mrs. Robert Gerould and family, to all who helped the Band Uniform SETTLERS. TX AMA HMKXMUC Ypsilanti. Mrs. Gerould recently Drive by their contributions and country by radio rather than by tion for one year. ” i efforts during the past week. * Twin CERMFA54 IS MOTO FOR ITS WONunderwent serious surgery. wire or cable. •Hereford-Holstein calves owned by DfWU VACADOK ATTRACTIONS. Cornelius Opbeck of the Delton I Willard Brodbeck brought a top ' A new microwave radio-relay sys­ Machine shop, Is a surgical patient: price of 44335 at last week's livetem placed in service recently by In Borgess hospital. Kalamazoo. * | stock auction. They weighed in at the Long Lines Department of the 00 YOU KNOW: MICHGAN LED AU Mrs. Gladys uiaoya Gaskill uaaxui la u on the me sick aicx 1■.. American Telephone and Telegraph 110 pounds for a total price of OTHER LATE-PRODUCING STATES IN THE list thia week. Mra. Wavs Hoffman '!. The Tkwanka Camp Fire group । company provides this new voice FWXUCnON OF SDWWMWEB IN 1950. M nf Battle Rattle Creek, Creek. is Ik helping helnlna qt at the ’’17732. * of '■okyway. vital to the civilian and met for their first meeting of the The Sebewa Bowling league met THIS RECOAD-WAWNG MICHIGAN PRO/JJj season Wednesday afternoon at the residence and flower shop. * Ken­ at the Homer Downing home lo -military’ needs of the nation. DUCTION OF MORE THAN IVMILLION GRATIS home ot their leader. Mrs. VanWle. neth Horton and daughters, Patti The girls talked over the work of and Barbara of Battle Creek, were OF 24 QJWT5 EACH MS VUlfD AT NEARLY coal ot MS.000.eM. the project & Camp Fire and elected the following recent visitors at the home of hls 94 MILLION DOLLARS. officers: president, Diana Hlndea; parents. Mr. and Mrs. J .C. Horton. the world, relaying calia alone • vice president. Peggy Vining: secre­ Mr. and Mrs. Elverl MOtt and tary. Mary Ann Gallup: treasurer. MUBCr MUtKII: woof Of COCO HUMC Nancy were Sunday dinner guests Diana Bennett, and scribe. Betty nsHifC ix hcxigax is M -powore of the Kenneth Hortons in Battle This rqdio-relay route is Qie Fedewa. Tuesday they planned to go CAUGHT IX UXt ST 0*8 » WtCf HIKS WWW Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis seventh telephone highway to cross on a hike. sight of anion's smixt. this wot-wixmh; of Kalamaxoo. were Sunday callers the great western expanse of the at the home of Mrs. Gladys Gaskill, CM»,»ua»-KUHa in iwo.snu ranks country. Telephone engineers point i a Mrs. John Hswrlngton. Mrs. John out that the relay system will not HICHBANK AMONG TH£ HOUR UXOSI HUKIUUWE , Chamberlain. Mrs. Robert Barnes. EVER CAUGHT IN IX MUON. vjwf replace other types of communica­ Mrs Earl Bever and Mrs. Marshdu tions but will be used to supplement Mr. and Mrs Roger Warner and Norwood attended the funeral serthose now in operation. daughter of Nashville, called on vicea of Viola Herbert at Shelby­ The first transcontinental tele­ I Vern Hawblitz Wednesday. ♦ Mr. UMMFLATTD OUML ville Monday afternoon. phone system was an open wire line and Mrs Mlles Schroder of Belle­ DETKNT IS THE WGLDS HEMTIF Mrs. Merl Baske entertained al which was opened for service Jan. IEST BIG CITY. ITS DEATH RATE, /f \ vue. called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. 15. 1915. Since then, three other a shower honoring Mrs. Myron I Frank Hawblitz. * Mr. and Mrs. LOWEST OF AW CITY WITH MORE I open wire lines, each capable of Morse Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Vic Dell Hartwell are spending a week THAN A MILLION INHABITANTS. L-— carrying dozens of calls simulta­ Cimala entertained guesu from with relatives in Tennessee. * Jack MAS WN THE NATIONAL HEALTH 1 tl: VKf neously. and two cables, each con­ Chicago over the weekend. * Mr. , Nicewander of Texas, Is at Mr. and taining hundreds of circuits, hare and Mrs. Frank Barnard and Mr. CONTEST THREE TIMES. r iqH -spanned the continent over diverse Mrs. Forest Nicewander* on a fur­ and Mrs. Mark Garrison spent the lough. routes weekend at a cabin near Hart. ★ flATUEE SEMS M&VIGM/ TOW QZAC/Z..V J7. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Marshal) spent Sandy Baker of Galesburg. Is spendIn addition to the thousands of Sunday evening at the home of Mr. । ing this week with her grandparand Mrs. Rundles In the Moore dis­ killed north of the Ryan schoolhouse I enu, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrison. trict. * Larry Jones spent Saturday In this life preserving effort. [ The jtfar-O-Noc Sunday school on a straight stretch of road because night and Sunday In Battle Creek. We have been lucky so far. Let’s vision of the drivers was obscured class party will be held September * Orth Bishop and family of Battle not tempt fate too often. X b at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry The system 1* already carrying Creek, spent Monday with her par­ by overhanging brush. To those who have signed peti­ The farmers in general are very Beavan. Wall lake. Potluck supper. ents. the Vern Hawblitzs. tions or plan to sign such petitions. * The WSCS of the Methodist ’Neb, midway point In the 3.000I would say. think first whose death much interested In this program church will meet September 5 with rnile New York-San Francisco route. and in some cases have brought tn warrant you may bc signing. It may The western half of the route is money to pay for extending the Mrs. Mason Newton. Caroline Bolobe that of your child or your own. expected to be equipped to handle spraying beyond those roads selected man will have the worship service We live In a mechanized world. eoast-to-coast television by the end and Francis Norwood will be in for the program. We can’t go ahead In our method of September. _ Barry county entered this program charge of the program. of'travel and not back methods of MINA L. MILLS With all of the different types ot Leon Leonard and son. Bill, hav'c in desperation because of the brush facilities now available—open wire, Mina Lortnda Mills, daughter of road maintenance without dire re­ situation along the roads. We are a relumed from a 13-day vacation ■•able, and radio-relay along dlf- Irving and Mary Garrett, was born sults. spent at the Philmont Scout Ranch. county of about 26.000 population Irrent routes—the nation is assured Oct. 6. 1873. and departed this life Those people who pretend they Clmmaron, N. -M. * School bells will (If continuous communication from Saturday. Aug. 18, 1051. In the Arnold would bc willing to pay more taxes, which limits us to a small Income ring again for students of the Del­ for road purposes, spread over a coast to coast. Home. Detroit, at the age of 77 years. are already squawking about high wide area. The spraying costs but ton Rural Agricultural school Tues­ taxes. Have they looked on their On Nov. 28. 1894. she'was united a fraction of what it would cost to day. The cafeteria will be open. in marriage to Maurice A. Mills at tax receipts to see just how much cut the brush. Books may be purchased at the Milo. Mich. Mr. Mills preceded her road taxes they are paying? Don’t Also if you cut the brush, in a year school bookstore this week. . The Rev. Lloyd Hansen, pastor of in death Oct. 30. 1945. be fooled, they have set out to find the Cloverdale Evangelical United To tills union were bom four sons. fault and they won’t bc appeased. or two It grows back and must bc Brethren church, has announced Lloyd G, of South Bend, Ind.: Guy They will find fault with anything cut again. The board of supervisors met with LAKE ODESSA that members of the Youth Fellow­ Gerald and Harvey W.. both of De- that is done, good or bad. So let’s .■UM-road. ffunmlMlnn., IhsjMiraJiUw ship will holtl.jui.4cc xxtum-iucltUon title church lawn Saturday after- Calif? Besides the foirf sons die Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gavit and Miss We have given hundreds of acres program was talked over and the npAn ahd evening. September I. board passed a resolution favoring Nancy May Wlney returned Sunday leaves tour grandchildren, and three of land in Yankee Springs and night of last week after delivering great grandchildren and many nieces Orangeville "back to the Indians " it. nnd nephews. The program has also been en­ house trailers lo the flood areas in How about giving 66 feet of roadside Before her marriage she taught back to civilization? dorsed by the Hastings Chamber of Kansas City. Kan * Five FFA boys and their advisor. Mr. Long, spent school in Barry county. Commerce. (Signed' a Mother Prior to her stay at the Arnold There have been a few complaints August 14-16 at Stoney lake, where home she had spent most of her life of spray damage but the damage they attended leadership training Hastings. Mich. in or near Prairieville, Mich. She has been small in comparison to the camp. The boys attending the camp August 23, 1951 waa a member of the Rebekah Lodge good that has been done. Possibly were: Doug Gray, president; Cam TO the Editor: Yager, vice president; Don GoodeNo. 363 in Prairieville, and the ME Which is of most value, scenery $50 of damage. church of Milo. The men in charge of the spraying moot. secretary: Joe Jackson, re­ or human lives? Shah we He the Despite her illness of a year and hands of our road commission and arc very careful to close the spray porter, and Dome Avery, sentinel. a half, she had enjoyed compara­ county engineer In their fight to down when they approach gardens Mrs. Charles Coulson and Patty tively good health until two weeks eliminate the brush which has be­ and houses in order to keep from and Mrs. Dan Peterman and Ann ago. Mrs. Mills was a loving and come a menace to everyone who damaging vegetables or shrubbery. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. conscientious wife and mother, and travels our roads, or shall we back Now this brush problem has to be Wilbur Molner at MUawaka. Ind. ★ will be greatly missed by her family taken care of some way. and the At the August meeting of the South them up? and many friends and neighbors. Many of our roads are like cow­ great majority of Barry residents Boston Grange delegates were chosen Services were conducted at the paths. Farmers can hardly squeeze are behind this program. to attend the county convention to Henton-Smith Funeral home In Del­ We should be thankful that our be held in Ionia on September 6. through with machinery- These ton by Rev. H. Honeywell, and burial growed-ln deer trails we have to County Highway department has They were Mr. and Mrs. Smith and was made In the Prairieville ceme­ travel have caused many accidents sought out a way to do thLs job. tery. purchase a Booster Recorder to bc 'and brought death lo Barry’ resi­ Let’s help them all we can. (Signed! Arthur Kidder used in connection with the annual dents and visitors to our county. Route 2. Hastings Booster Night program. After the For instance the Miller girl was Jail Term Phone Calls Now Draws Weoley Keller. 21. of Hastings, pleadod guilty Tuesday when ar­ raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Being Sent Across Huntley before Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortright to a charge of assault and battery on a young Nation by Radio woman.' The incident occurred Sat­ DELTON wm Tawanka Group Opens Meetings make plans fpr the new year and W. O. Beason from Charlotte to tj> elect officers. Vlverne Cook Is the Lapsing. new president, Loring Dull, saert^ Mrs. Morris Carey. Sr, received a lovely birthday gift Monday of this officers will meet at the Dull home week-from her son. Morris Carey, this week to figure out the teams. * Jr.. 8N, stationed in Honolulu. The Alonso Nott has been transferred gift was a Hawaiian lei of real from Pennock hospital to the Cook oichlds and was in very good condi­ Rest home in Ionia wltere he is tion when it arrived. * Carlyn being cared for. Hls condition is Deataman, who has been a patient improving and he is in ’the same at St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rap­ room with s. A. Thomas from here. ids, since receiving injuries in an Charles Russell was taken by. auto accident more than three weeks ambulance to the Eckert Convales­ ago, is reported as convalescing as cent home at Ionia where he will be well ns can be expected. * Misses Mary and Patricia McCartney and re-aaslgned here for another year their brother. William, have returned as pastor of the Calvary U.B. church. from a 12-day trip through the Rev. Vemon Macy at the Woodbury east, * Mr. and Mrs. Morris Carey church. ciiuiuu Rev. ncr. Vemon vcrnun Beardsley oejiuwvj from num :; nave have returned irom from a trip tto northWoodland to Charlotte and Rev. | ern Michigan and the U. P. come in and save OBITUARIES Cloverdale Social w farm equipment T^air Service Get the gns that give* you at regular price the controlled volatility you'd expect in premium gasoline. . -You save-with IteaCauwH's 'great- combination of smooth flowing power and ngility in i tragic with beat possible mile­ age. Save with Standard Red Crown Gasoline. RED CROWN STANDARD Look whoi getting a Public Forum PHONE 2585 B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 3.» group of people In Barry to such an l extent, just how would they feel at: the sight of a load of dead and I mangled bodies? Every school system in Barry county, every Industrial plant and I ■ every business organization should ’back our representatives to the hilt Free TRUCK SAVER inspection! Bitter Meds LOWER COST-LESS WORK! INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Freezers imw is ms time HUH to buy! 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Find out how our complete Our free Thick Saver Inspection starts Thick Saver Plan can help you get peak freezer at height-of-season low prices for fruits and vegetables. the ball rolling in our complete Truck performance from your Internationals Meats, too, cost leu when bought in quantity. Saver Plan to keep your Internationals right through any emergency. Don't risk rolling at peak efficiency.Tbe quicker you delay, call us today. COMI IN ... see their dozens of other quality extras. Three models—7 cu. ft., 11.1 cu. ft, 15.8 cu. ft, from £ T g » 9 M MAHLER MOTOR SALES w Phone 2761 Mahler Motor Sales 201 S. Jaffarson Phone 2909 Garage - Phone 2909 INTERN ATION AL TRUCKS �PAOS TBMk rttt HABTWGi BANWHk WtffcWAT, AtOVST M. UC1 MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stimson and their daughter. Mrs. Jean Wleringa and two children attended a gathering of the Dey family Bunday at talon Rapids, honoring an aged relative, Chas. Kinney. * Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Tolan. Sr., visited former Grand Rapids neighbors, the Howard Rid­ dles. at Chippewa lake near Big Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mra.-Seward Brock drove to Detroit Friday evening and spent the night with their daughters. Harriet Perkins and family, and Barbara Michael, then continued to Akron. Ohio, and spent the weekend with friends. During their absence. Mrs. Brotek's father. F. R. Prindie, visited hls other daughter, Mrs Ed Barber, in Grand Rapids. * Mk. and Mra. Burdette Wadd accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brandatelier, of Hastings, to Jackson, and spent Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Myron Smith of Holt, were Sunday dinner guesu of Mrs. Louretta Tungate took her Mr. and Mra. L. R. Beeler. Myron aunt, Mrs. Lydia Steeby. to her will be remembered as a former * —i' *“* in Alto •*" boarding place Wednaoday. following a few days* * M”athletics. Their son. Michael, is in Fred Welch has gone to Boulder. training with the Air Force. « Miss Colo.* Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilson Edna Bechtel has been having two drove to Douglas lake in Northern weeks' vacation from her duties at Michigan Saturday where Mra. W’.the Johnson grocery and has spent son will spend some time with Mrs. It at home visiting with her sister. Harvey Miller during the hay fever Mn. Andrew Welton and daughter season Max remained for the from Big Rapids, who were down weekend. Mrs. Clara Hopkins, for a few days, and spending the mother of Mrs. Wjlson. has gone rest of tlie time painting and dec­ lo Lansing to spend some time with orating the home. her son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner, who have been in South Bend, Ind, on business, came home Thursday for in indefinite stay. * The Rouse circle of the Methodist church w.H sponsor a baked goods and rummage sale Saturday. September 1. In Ute Oscar Flnkbelner building, formtr site of the bakery, starling at 10 Science invades the silo to aid dairy farmers Michigan weather, especially in the upper peninsula, hinders the making of good quality field-cured hay. Tests conducted by Michigan State College's Agricultural Experiment Station measured the range ot feeding values possible in hays put up at different periods during the hay­ ing season, using three curing methods: early hay crop silage, mid-season barn-dried hay and late field-cured hny. Michigan farmers who find it difficult to cure hay In the field will be inter­ I ested to learn that more milk was produced on hay crop silage than on either field-cured or bam-dried hay. Further information on curing and storing forage is available by calling, wrlt,ing or visiting your County Agricultural Agent. fun together, bathing and Just hav­ ing fun. Others there besides the girls mentioned srere Virginia Engle. Ruth Oeukes, Janet Maclver. Carol Griffeth and Jeanette Haight. Mary Lou was presented with a nke dresser lamp to keep bright her friendship memories of Middleville classmates. j Hickory Corners . Old Block House On Scales Prairie PTA to Meet On September 18 and passing by Yankee Springs. He may have stopped at the An Indian trail known to the early "Mansion House" ot "Yankee Bill" Members of the Hickory Corners settlers as the "Great Trail" crossed Lewis, the famous landlord of the New Grandrhlldrcn the entire County of Barry, State of "Nine stories all on the ground" W. K Kellogg scImxiI PTA will hold Mrs. Ada Bechtel has a new Michigan.from north lo south. Barry hotel, on northward again he comes their tint meeting Of the fall season September 18 at 8 o'clock. Dorothy county at that time being connected granddaughter, bom to Mr. and to Scales Prairie, a tract of land M. Muntx.'publicity chairman. Pas Mrs. Orley Bechtel, of Clarksville. with St. Joseph and Kalamazoo approximately two miles square. announced. Wednesday. August 23. at Ionia counties and Michigan still a part At this site was located tin Sec­ of the great Northwestern territory. tion 33 of Thornapple township), The meeting will Include a social hospital, weight 8 lbs. 7 ou. Al) was a vast wilderness, except on what is now known as the Ver evening and a reception tor Mie era. jonn Carter in for tire Indian habilaUotis .and the Adams farm, the ancient blockhouse teachers at Hickory. Orangeville. also have another Tlie October meeting will be held -„ndlon. to their son. Robert few white settlements. or Trading Post, which was of log There were no railroads, no high­ construction, was built and operated on the second Wednesday. October £nd wMe_ or Belleeue. August 21. who will answer lo the name of ways; unly paths or trails, winding by a Frenchman whose name was 10. and the same plan as last year In and out and around tire heavy James Moreau, as early as the year will be followed, alternate afternoon John Carter. Jr. timber. No mode of travel except by 1833. and evening meetings The after­ ox team, cart or wagon. Buch a Middleville Homecoming Moreau traded with the Indian* noon meetings will be held un the conveyance as an automobile or to quite an extent, exchanging flour second Wednesday of each month, Plans for the Middleville Home- flying , machine was not even dreamed and Timmle drove to Holland Sun­ and the evening meetings the sec­ and pork for the fine furs they coming on Labor Day. September 3. 'of. day to visit her people. brought him. and as the blockhouse ond Thursdays of the alternating seem to be well settled. Everything Mr. and Mra. Joe Cronin of Grand will be held downtown In tlie busi­ Most paths and trails were cut was located near the trail just de­ month. Mrs. W. Lowden, chairman of pie Rapids, were Friday visitors of her ness section. The Commercial club and worn through by Indians as scribed and which hud later became aunt. Mra. E. F. Blake and family. * is sponsoring the event and Lloyd they traveled from "place to place the main stage route from Baltic flower* committee, will arrange to on foot and they would establish Creek and Kalamazoo lo Kent 'now have flowers on every teacher's desk Mrs. Philip Michael and little Flnkbelner is genera) chairman. on September 10. it was announced daughter. Kathryn Anne of Loe The forenoon's program is ar­ their villages by building up a half Grand Rapids', there were many Angeles, Calif., are spending some ranged for the pleasure of the dozen or so wigwams to house the travelers whom It has been wild a*. Hie recent, meeting of the PTA'a lime with the former's parents, Mr. children and will begin at 10 am. sarious families Mostly following wouki often take night lodging here executive coubcil. and Mrs. Rush Randall. Mn. XI. with a pet parade, also a parade of i। lakes and streams of waler, where and lhe blockhouse seemed to be as . was the former Jeanette Randall * decorated bicycle*, wagons and tri­ 1 they could procure the fish as well popular a place for the wayfarer. ns pulnltnenls were announced. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rubb were Friday cycles with prizes in each class. as wild game from the forest for was the Mansion House or other Program. Mrs. L Spleldenner, supper guests of Mra. Louretta Tun­ Jerry Keegstra has that part of the their supply of food. taverns along the route Mrs. J. Burke and Mrs. J. Fucber; gate, with whom he stayed last celebration to oversee; Thera were many such trails following Moreau left his place on Seales rclre.dimente. Mrs. H. Fleming Mid year. the noon hour there will be an hour throughout the State Prairie in 1837. going to Grand Mrs. J Fric; finance. Mra. F. Folk* Miss Pearl Hendershott visited of contest* for the adulU with prizes A famous trail known as tlie Rapids where he operated a hotel old friends in Gaylord from Satur­ for the winner*. Sauk trail cro-sed the lower Urr for some years The settlement in and Mrs. L Kelley; health. Mrs. W. day over the weekend. * Miss Phyl­ At 2 pm., a ball Kame between the of counties in the Lower Peninsula Grand Rapid.* being mure progres­ Kerr and Mrs. Ira Nash. The next lis Flnkbelner has been at East businessmen and farmers Is sched­ thus connecting two very important sive was the attraction for Moreau meeting of the council will be Octo­ Lansing for a few days and through uled to be played on the old school- settlement*,. those of...... Detroit ----und . The blockhouse was sold to Robert Monday doing some research work Cliicago. Detroit waa owned by the Seales, a yuung soiun. who hud preparing to enter her second year same fel|ows is scheduled following French I worked for, Moreau and who also al Michigan Stale college. the game and after that the local Farther Intend many tralL crossed ' took up land at this location. TtwreGeorge Tange of Grand Rapids, fire department will give a dem­ thia great Hauk Trail, one the Great fore from him was won the name of Bill Stebbins. who was graduated stopped at the Prank Steen home onstration of their equipment at Trail running north from Port Scales Prairie. Imin the U. ol M. School of Phar­ Thursday after his little daughters. the bridge. The next two hours will Wayne. Ind. met with others form-. Nearby was an Indian village of macy in Ju: c. has accepted a Pil­ Karen and Connie, and took them be free for visiting followed by the ing a terminal of 18 trail* at the the Pottawattamie tribe There is lion with the Muir Drug company with him to St. Louis, Mo. to get ox roust at 7 o'clock, the fireworks present site of the City of Kaluga-1 ,,ajd tu have been eight cabin., here. In Muskegon. He will begin work their mother who had been there display and closing with a street al.*.u anuther Indian village a short September 3 on a ten days' visit. Tha little girls dance, with square and round danc­ z',u Here the red man followed inc distant? to Jhe south and cast, losteyed with their grandparente. ing. Hi French and band will play. Great Trail, going northward he caled on Section 35. Th an apple Mr. and Mrs. Steen during her ab­ Ray Tolan is chairman of the ball sence. * Mr. and Mrs Floyd Wat­ game and tug of war Irving Lutx had lo ford the Kalamazoo river township, on what la now known as kins have returned from Kala­ has charge of the ox roast. The VFW then crossed Gull Prairie (now Rich- the Hattie Johnson farm Tlie first village rpoken of wxs mazoo and are again with their and Auxiliary will have stands and land) and entered Into what later became Barry county, going still located on Section 23, Thornapple daughter. Mrs. Glendale Myers and there will be other concessions. northward over the Yankee Springs township, on the J. Johnson farm, family. * Mrs. Erma Price of Jack­ hills, overlooking beautiful Gun lake, where the Prairie schoolhouse once son. visited her mother. Mrs. Jennie "Habits are at first cobwebs, then -------------------------------------wrru us you strikq _ stood. ' Bovee through the weekend. cables." Be sure yours are good. * ' We are told that often the Chip-1 THE (JACKPOT THRICE, nuiiuay Sunday vuiiura visitors ui of vnaiic* Charles v-ntupCamppawas. Ottawa* and Pottawattamie ■ bell and hls son. William and family. PLEASANT RIDCE WITH SERV/CE tribes used to gather yearly to the Numerous changes are being made were three cousins of Charlie's. Mrs. TY AMD PWCEf C..I anuhuu wu In oruid R.|>-. Lydia McNaughton and her broth­ surplus children and make teaching ers. Melvin and Charles Blakeslee Id. Friday » Mr. Lr.hr o.m.ld ™ ■' n llmr- ,I"1 111,1 1“<ll,‘l a little easier for both instructors and their wives, from Carson City. ■nd Mrs. Emory Jonu. ot B«y city. I ?'»«« eon.mon and pupils. * Mra. Louretta Tungate was a ■re spendlns Uili week wild Mr. «l Work Is underway and expectedI Sunday dinner guest of her cousin. Mrs. Albert Klnne * Mr. and Mr.. ,1Kcn.. pro“lr Oeoree RaHa are M»ndtn« a lew! T“ ’• to be finished in September where­ Mrs. Flora Works. In Grand Rapids toeatM Middle vlllarte. an named Mr. and Mrs. George Poland, of deya will, Mr and Mr,. Herbert by the garage will be made into , lhu~.lll.mral aoemed lo classrooms to house both sections Grand Rapids, were Wednesday- Wdroa al Ouernte, lake. __ ... , , .be about halfway between the two of the sixth grades and the agri­ guests of his brother. Charles aim Clement Long, of Virghila, and moRl |mportnnt points to be reached cultural department. The former family at their new home on N. Mr nnrl . . and Met Mrs. Will Ilrnnks Brooks, lorn local, ... ag building will be used by the: Grand Rapids street. * Mr. und called Bunday on Mr. and Mr* by the stage route. Middle village, which later was two sections of the fifth grade. The Mrs. Louis Bette returned to their Wamie Kelsey. * A class jwrty was Melho<\M -I lurch basement has home in Grand Rapids Munday held al Mrs Nellie IMgla'e on Fri­ named Middleville, rest* on the been rented for another year andi after several weeks* slay with her day in honor of Mrs. Lena Cole. * bank* and hillsides of the beautiful A complete Fuel Oil Ser­ will house the same children as met, sister. Mra. Glenn Griffeth. * Patty Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey, Joyce Thornapple river. The Scales Prairie blockhouse or vice . . . the best fuel oil, there last year, who are now secondI and Carol Dean spent a few days and Jean attended the Lathrop re­ Trading Post hiu been nearly '"-I last week with the Art BtnlUi family union Bunday al Gun lake. graders. metered trucks and cour­ to hislorv. Tlie old log structure . The Board of Education recently' near Hastings Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Wilcox and teous drivers. This means vanished many years ago. along with Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Rimmer and purchased the five lots at the rear■ worry - free fuel supply of the Hooper Freshney and Abbie■ baby daughter left Saturday night Donna, of Donna. Texas, have been the Indians. visiting Mr and Mrs Harlow Bar ­ The.“Great Trail" was later hewn Bender homes which will be usedI to spend a week, boating and li nnext winter. Call us . . .. num. * Mr. and Mrs. Delos Mitchell, Into a ruttv n>ad by the woodmen's ax playground expansion and meet ing al Bill's lake near Howard City. soon . . . Phone 2448. I * Lt. Col. and Mrs. Arnold Hoebeke, David and flue Ann. of Cedar axe u the oettlementa became more other needs. Another week and there will bei the former Betty Streeter and four Springs, called Sunday at Albert populated, and today the land is a K Innes very productive area with many plenty of activity up on the hill. daughters, who have been spending fine farm homes, and improved the past month with her parents. reunion st Caledonia park Sunday. highways crossing Scales Prairie. Enjoy Collage Parly Tlie writer find.: that facte re­ Miss Mabel Klump and her lake, have gone lo Kansas where he * Oueste of Mr. and Mrs. Charles mother, Mrs. Wilber Klump. enter­ la now stationed. They had been Robertson August 10. were her sis­ garding the old blockhouse are very tained seven of Mabel's classmates located al Ft. Benning. Os., for ter and brother. Mrs. Edith Mger, meager and what information is here of Rutland, and George Newland, given wm gathered from a few his­ al their Barlow lake cottage from several years. torical writings as follows- "History Sunday dinner guesu of Mr and of Albion. Monday noon until Tuesday even­ of Barry Ac Allegan Counties." ing. It was a "going away" party Mrs. Wilber Klump and children "Southwestern Michigan." by Cha* Postpone Garden Club for Mary Lou Thomas, who will at-, were her cousin■ Mr -nd Mrlend school In Grand Rapids this J. Bates and children, Dennis, JafiTTie Prairie Garden club meeting A. Weiasert. and "Michigan Pioneer's Collection. Vol 1." year; also the birthday of Betty i ice uia Cheryi, ana Mr. ana Mra. has been postponed a week from the Washburn, another of the girls was Eldon Plessnor and son. Robin, all usual date It will meet September celebrated with a cake and gift, of Woodland. * Mrs. D.>ru White. 11 at the home of Mrs Georg* While the weather wasn't favorable I Mrs. Martha Benaway and son. Bur- Steeby, of Leighton. The subject: for boatfhg. the girls had plenty of*det. attended tlie Vollweiler family "How to Start House Plants." By Schuyler L. Bowen Accepts Position You can fell by the teller You may not have noticed them dll, but there are twklvk different operations the teller fn the telephone Business Office performs fn re­ ceiving your money and receipting your bill for service. From the arrangement of her “tools” to the filing of your stub, every step of this seemingly simple transaction is planned with efficiency and courtesy tn mind. This f» another example of how Michigan Bell tries to provide its customers with good service at low co«t. Dependable WILD OIL/ CO iii w.x^A coiirtz-lA You Can Buy the Car of Your Choice From Our Fine Selection of Used Curs! lAAi*ytidMV Get more mileage per gallon! Get a Studebaker Champion! 1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION TOPOLS ... THE top 4 nJ-E" Reg. Deluxe 2 door sedan. Has radio . . overdrive . air conditioner heater. 1949 STUDEBAKER LANDCRUISER Sedan . . has overdrive . . air conditioner heater Only 26,000 miles. An outstanding value! 1949 OLDSMOBILE 76 nr THE FIE1 jN THE LOW PRICE FIELD 2 door sedan . . has radio . . air conditioner heater Don't hesitate on this one. a) vOWSXSWWtV. Consult our home modernizing department on any particular REPAIR or MODERNIZING problem you may hove. INSULATE for year ‘round comfort . . 93517^ all 3 types . . . • LOOSE WOOL • BATT TYPE 2 door sedan Has nydra-Matic drive , . air conditioner heater. A very good buy. • WOOL BLANKET 1949 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DELUXE TERMS IF DESIRED Has radio . . air conditioner heater. A real nice cor and priced right. 1947 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DELUXE 2 door sedan. Has radio and heater. If you drive this one. you can’t help but buy it. NEW STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 1948 STUDEBAKER 1^1. TRUCK One ofthe 4 lowestprice largest selling cars ! Short wheel base. A lot of«yalue in this one. > Big visibility one-placa windshield ... Brake* that automatically ad|u*t themselve* ... Variable ratio "extra-leverage" steering .. > Tight-gripping rotary door latches ... Soft-glow "black light V Instrument panel dial* ... Automatic choke .., Automatic spark MULEHIDE TILE Assorted sizes and colors. 1941 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION SEDAN 1939 FORD TUDOR SEDAN DIMENSION Dry Fir, excel­ lent for studs, partitioning and general ROOFING 5 colors to choose from. use. ALSO IN STOCK . . . Plenty of bright, dry. seasoned lumber for every building purpose, and cement and hoof control* ... "Heat-dam" piston* ... Big capacity trunk ... New longer wheelbase .. . Flight-streamed styling—no bulg­ GOODYEAR BROS STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N. Jefferson St. CEILING Phon. 2301 ing excess bulk ... Rich upholstery Phones 2930 and 2962 "Serving to Setiify" GOODYEAR BROS LUMBER & HARDWARE STUDUAKER SALES fr SERVICE BON. I.H.nMSt. thon. 2301 811 RAILROAD STREET PHONE Z �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3*. 1951 PAOI FOUR Lake-0 School Opens for Half­ Day on Wednesday Special Service At South Woodland The Rev. Glenn J. Fruth. pastor of the South Woodland Church of the Brethren, has announced that a special service would be held Sun­ day. September 2, at 10 am. Speakers for the missionary ser­ Stud ent* in all grades will report for the opening day of school in vice will be Mn. Minnie Bright, Lake Odessa on Wednesday. Sep­ tember 5. Teachers will be on duty of Union. Ohio, retired mission­ starting on Tuesday which will be aries lo China, and Harriet Bright, spent in faculty meetings. BuikUns* now have been com­ pletely cleaned by the staff. Work h progressing on the new shop­ agriculture building which should who recently returned to the U. S. There will be no Sunday school to give more time for the speaker*', addresses. Special music will be furnished by the Junior choir. ' Buses will make their regular runs on Wednesday starting from the „ , jrt rn/J' garage at 7:30 am Tlie Wednesday session will be a half-day only and . f students will be returned home at; An estimated 12.500 students are noon. i expected to enroll next month for Kindergarten students from the! the fall term at M^hlgan BUM country will again come to school m college, according lo Kermit BmlUi,, the forenoon and kindergarten stu-' assistant registrar. This compares | dents from the village will attend with 14.993 enrolled in • in the afternoon. These afternoon the fall term of 1950. Breakdown of | kindergarten students will enroll on, enrollment indicates that men will Wednesday afternoon. outnumber women 8.600 to 3.900 [ Parents of children starting school Neu students and transfers will] are again reminded of the advis- total IJW0 men and 1.-00 women. | ability of getting complete physical' Smith said, check-ups and immunization before . . ■ - ---­ starting school. A child must be at i f.DfiVF least five years old by Dec. 1 to enter | WM I D UAVYC • Khool m Saplambar ' | ! • The Thompson family met tor al 'reunion nt Tyden park. Sunday/ lion* parents against sending ehll- August 19. * The LAS will meet at the church Thursday. September 6. , .... „ . . Dinner will be served by Club No. 3. Books for children in the ele- ■ A(1 metnbcr5 helpers and others inmraury RraHo -111 .tain te Trnlrt (he ,re from the school while books for ,n u_ —■ Mr* children in grades seven through 12 i fr0_ the statewide 1 womfn’’ ■°ntanlzation of our church. I ... prescnt to explain the worif I stores. Any high school students who did not KKMcr TMt spring are urged f h Women i Fellowship council, to stop at the school office any day r before the start of school. • Mr and Mrs. FredI Cole and Mr , and Mrs. Donald Townsend an<j , their families are on a trip lo Ari-1 NORTHEAST WOODLAND wm ind other placed ♦’’Mr’. and .. . -___________________ _______ Mrs. Ernest Smith returned home Mr. and Mr. E J Bataa. t»nW J™® “ and Sheryl Bale, and Mr and Mra. hfflne- ® ,i“2? Bdon Eten and lltUe a». Bohm. | »>“> <°r ' were Sunday dinner <ueau ot Mr c;“£ ™*.> ijfj?. •nd Mrs. Wilbur Klurnp at >»;•” EjtJXlS£*S Mr and I Hiey have bfen operating the store » BrS« >“ « ■ Mrs. Karl Eckardt and son. Bruce, The Gleaners Sunday school class. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scott Woodman, teacher, gave a were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Bessie : and Mrs Ray Scheel. * Mr. and farewell party to Lena Cole at the of Nettle Ragla. Friday. There Mrs. Arthur Bates called on Dan home 1 Smith at St Mary's hospital in were 15 present. Refreshments of and #ak«-axrc served. Grand RapldA Sunday. - Mr. and lor-cream 1 Coles wllrgo to Arizona soon Mrs. Harold Smith and Mr. and The ' Mrs. Arthur Statrick also called on and we hope liens will come back much improved’in health. A pres­ Mr: Smith Sunday. Mr and Mrs. John Rcltberg. F. J. 1ent of a box of stationery was given Eckardt and granddaughter. Sandra her. * Jeanice Bamum has re­ of Grand Rapids, were dinner guests turned from the hospital in Battle and spent the day Tuesday with Creek and will need to use crutches Miss Olga Eckardt. * Mr. and Mrs. for some time. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Woodman Karl Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Scott were in Detroit Satur­ spent several days in Greenville. day and visited Miss Marian Hen­ Ohio, and vicinity, returning last Thursday. Mrs. Myra Smith of derson and Mrs. H. R. Machan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scott left Greenville, came with them for a lor Aurora. Bl.. Sunday where Mrs. visit. They visited Sunday with , Hubert Barnum and Minerva Wood­ Scott has employment and Mr. Scott will attend the seminary' in Naper­ man. Others who were there were ville. Hl . this coming year. * Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnum. Mrs. Richard Tholin returned to Naper­ Vemon Baitinger and children and ville. III. Sunday after spending a Harry Woodman. * Mr. and Mrs. week here with her parents. Mr. Clement Long and two grandsons and Mrs. Victor Eckardt. ★ Mr. of Virginia, have been visiting the and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and son. Brooks and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shultz and Bruce: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel and children visited the Paul Woodmans Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ressner and Sunday. * The WCTU met with Robin were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blanche Bayne Wednesday. Mrs. E. J. Batts and family Friday. August 15. and elected the following officers for the coming year: pres­ ident. Mrs. Greta Endsley; vice president, Mrs. Bessie Woodman; HICKORY CORNERS recording and corresponding secre­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goss spent tary-. Mrs, Olive Cassel, and Mrs. - The .... i Blanche Bayne as treasurer. * Mr. the weekend ... at Vicksburg. * Misses Kay and Betty Warner. Linda | and Mrs. Kendal Coats spent the -- - ■ weekend Carson City attending a Kelley and Gene -Kay attendedat the homecoming al Augusta Saturday conference. Mrs. Mary Townsend visited her night. * Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mar­ shall. now of Flint, called here one sister. Mrs. Sarah Wing. Saturday da? last week Bud has been trans­ and Sunday. * We were all sorry to hear of the fire which destroyed ferred to Flint. Mrs Harriet Barnes has been vis­ the large barn on the Linden Bry­ iting her son. Blair Barnes, al Plain­ an's farm recently. It was struck well. for a few days, h Sgt. and Mrs. by lightning. Luckily th* boys who Robert Brunner spent the weekend were playing in it were not injured. at West Branch with her sister * The Wings were at Wayland. SunBrcnd and Sandy, who have been। day. Mr. Wing was called to offlspending a couple of weeks there, elate at a funeral. returned home with them. * The American Legion post members and their families had a picnic at the Roach landing al Fair lake Sun­ betad hi* day. Larry Donovan of Kalamazoo. Is Hanca, thii sensational price: spending a few days with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Donovan, g Mrs, Margarete Deprlester. and daughter, Helen, are spending a few days with her. brother and family. Mr. and Mrs.) Merle. Depriester at South Bend, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Huddleston of Pine lake, were Sunday callers at] Charles Winters' home, also Mr. and , 14.95 VALUE Mrs. John Knuth of Otsego. * Mar­ - HU Jkmfu ON tiouur tin Peters spent the weekend north, fishing. * Mr. and Mrs. Orson Davis of Denver, Colo, were- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc­ Gee. MSC ExpCCt# WHITE , DUTCH $' OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey left; this week for a trip through the Smoky mountains. 85 SM&Hams 39‘ SHANK PORTION 5c Hot Dog is Back! “> 79c Hen Turkeys Teenie Weenies nQr and Buns (j OVEN READY x 10-14 LB SIZE Chuck Roast b KROGER CUT TENDERAY 73c I doz of M<h only Sliced Bacon SMOKED HAMS wnolem"lf b 69c ib 59c DATED FOR FRESHNESS NO CENTERS REMOVED 43c STUFFED OLIVES 35c SWEET PICKLES POTATO CHIPS 63< ■■ IF ■■ ■ F y ■■ ■" W1 ■ SPOTLIGHT 77, Salad Dressing ...___ HOT-DATED ® 59c I ■■ CORNED BEEF 12 oz no 46c 12 oz lin 48c 12 oz lin 48c 12 oz. tin 57c SWIFTS grated tuna f*sh quality SWIFT'S PREM WITH TENDER BEEF ADDED TREET ARMOUR'S TASY ON THE MEAT BUDGET CHOPPED HAM ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF hash b ,B 42c ARMOUR'S-QUICK, EASY DINNER ANYTIME VIENNA WINSPRED 21c SAUSAGE CHEESE FOOD spreads toasts LAYER CAKES sufir wh-its WATERMELONS TOMATOES I in. LAYERS BUSHEL M.M 3 35c H ' ORANGES PALMOLIVE SOAP CUTS DISHWASHING TIME IN HALF 3OC uy REI, RIFE - 20 LI. ttEMtt 10 lb. basket 99c 99c BARTLETT PEARS 2 29c CALIFORNIA MICHIGAN HALE HAVEN I<“* !»• bit. il ,U" MICHIGAN, ROME SMWH —2 III. 13c NUM 220 SIZE — 49c p«l49c POTATOES INDIANA CHIPPEWAS CALIFORNIA SUNKIST (BATH SIZE! . . 39c COCO SHIKKLE GOLD FIHEAFFLE SILVER CHOCOLATE SILVER TOASTED COCOAHUT BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN FRUIT SCIENTIFICALLY RIPENED PEACHES NO DISHPAN! NO DISHPAN HANDS! GUM DROPS it 19« FRENCH BURNT PEANUTS 19c Bor 19c CREAM MINTS Bor 19c CIRCUS PEANUTS lOor 19c MARSHMALLOWS BANANAS m *ua». 10 *C 19c KROGER CANDY SALE BROADCAST SLICED Appliance Store 81c Vigorous and full-bodied, the stimulating "Live Flavor" of thia Hot-Dated coffee is a refreshing treat- Tom Thumb DISHWASHER LAWRENCE ‘ 87 c The zip and zing ot -Live Flavor" In thia mild and mellow coffee will add enjoyment to every meal. FRENCH BRAND fine PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT The “Connoisseur’s conee Coffee"■ wun with invigorating “Live Flavor" in every­ rich, wincy cupful. There's no finer coffee! wV “W NF Mi HOT-DATED miracle whip A FLA VOS ALL ITS OWN 29c 3 BEVERAGES KROGER VACUUM PACKED . [ A FLAVna 49c PAPER PLATES 2*. 29c LATONIA CLUB-ASSORTED FLAVORS FAMILY PAK 10c SALAD DRESSING SAV-A-DAY - 9-INCH SUNNY BRAND - FREE BALLOON WITH EACH JAR 303 ton . EMBASSY-CREAMY, SMOOTH EMBASSY - REFRIGERATOR JAR WHITl DUTCH PAINT CO. >11 Dorr St. Tolado 2, Ohio Saves time-Saves money Saves your hands! KR06ER STORES WILL BE CLOSE! MONBAY, SEPT. 3 OPEN NEBULAR HOUR TUESIAY, SEPT. 4 CRISCO CLEANSER IVORY SOAP LARGE SIZE NEW MIRACLE CLEANSER il 35c 3ib,"99c 2 - 29c IVORY SOAP MEDIUM 2 19c �PAGE PITH THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, AUGUST M, INI In the First 10 FREEPORT GET TWICE THE HEAT! SAVE HALF THE OIL- 04th Birthday Mrs. Leon Howk entertained her listen, Mn. Fannie Drayer, of Grand Rapids; Mn. Eugene Krauss of Alto, and Mn Effie Parker with a birthday dinner Bunday in honor of their mother's 04th birthday. Their mother is Mrs. Mary Weaver. Other dinner guests were Eugene Krauss and Mr. and Mrs Duane Krauss and son. Bruce Allen of Alto, and Mn. Charles Shephard of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Weaver has been an Invalid and shut-in for the past four years, although nearly blind she is In fairly good health and enjoys having company. Ervin Stalh of Clarksville, was an after­ noon visitor of hls aunt, Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance and Richard were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred'Williams at' Saranac. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker and Vemlce were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers at Grand Rapids. * Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eck­ ert were Mrs. Hattie Klrtarick and Mrs. Pearl Gephart of Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mrs. John Fry of Oak­ land. Calif., spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Howk and Mrs. Mary Weaver. * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush were Sat­ urday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John VanDyke at Grand Rap­ Ids. * Mr.,and Mrs. Delton Tyler and family of Campbell, were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Orvln i Allerdlng. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Barcroft. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barcroft and family, Mr and Mrs. Albert Bar­ croft and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Elver Barcroft attended the Calmes reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock at Dowling. * Mrs. Carl Barcroft spent Wednesday. Thursday nnd Friday at the home of Dr. A. M. Leach at Bay View. A FURNACE JOB OF HEATING FOR THE PRICE OF A HEATER! HARDWARE 3 SPECIALS That Will Save You Money MOTOR TUNE-UP Scientifically Tested • Check and adjust carburetor. Check and adjust spark plugs. • Install new gaskets. Inspect air filter and clean . Check generator, starter and voltage regulator Test battery and cable connections. Test coil and condenser Check fan belt and adjust. Adjust lappets. Only *4.95 Extra WHEELS ALIGNED Save Tires — Save Trouble • Check toe-in and make adjustments. Inspect, clean and re­ pack front bearings. Make a complete analysis of steering and alignment needed with our scientific tools and machinery. o**6.75 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Be Safe With Good Brakes We check Drums .-. Lining . . Brake Fluid . . Master Cylinder end adjust tension on brakes if necessary. o**1.25 Get Our Estimate For Complete Motor Overhaul Mn and Mrs. Gary Studt of Lake Odessa, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*. George Bustance. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler nnd sons and Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Knowles at Climax. * Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Overholt of Ann Arbor, were Wednesday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woods and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert Blough at home with her parents after spend­ ing a week at the Blough home. * Bemadine Eckert nnd Zondra Sweet of the Freeport girls’ softball team, were chosen by the Regional championship team to play with them in the final championship games al Flint on Friday and Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Furrow and sons were Sunday dinner guest* at the home of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Byron Rowlader at Caledonia. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rogers and family of Battle Creek, were Sunday guesta of Mrs. Maude Rogers and daughter. Marguerite. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton and family were Sunday dinner guesta at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William New­ ton near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kime of Pleasant Valley, were Sunday vis­ itors at the home of Mrs. Mnbellc Yoder. * Mrs. Ray Henney of Has­ tings, was a Thursday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton. * Ruth Tagg from Coldwater, is spending the week with her mother. Mrs. Sylvan Tagg-and family. - * Franklin Burgess. Jr. of Grand Rap­ ids. wax a Saturday caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nel­ son and Cheryl. Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Charles Wilder and baby at the Butterworth hospital al Grand Rapid*. * Mrs. George Nelson and Cheryl. Mr*. Mary Shellington and Mrs. Mona Veitch were in Grand Rapids Fri­ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Blough and family. Mr. anoMrs. Kenneth Blough and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and sons attended the Blough reunion at Tyden park Sun­ day. donville. N Y. were Thursday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert Newton. * Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler and Mr and Mrs. Nor­ val Thaler and daughter* were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Knowles at Climax. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Neil Newton and Mr. and Mrs. John Nanasy are spending the week vacationing in Northern Mich­ igan. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Newton and family ot Woodland, are spend­ ing the week staying at the Newton farm doing the chores. Mr. and Mrs. William MUhler and Mra. Charles Blough accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and Mary Kay of Grand Rapids, to Kalamazoo. Friday where they at­ tended the graduation exercises of Marlyn Martin from the Bronson 'Campbell Twp. Funeral services for Denise, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Henderahott, we»e held Wednesday. IlCSIUCIll V1C3 August 23, at the Leonard Funeral home. Services were conducted by of Grand R*Pi<U. with a band of',, nm at. cavalry u. B. Rev. Don Gury with burial in the New Hampshire cockerels. A 4 P I church in Lake Odessa for William Riverside cemetery. Food Stores sponsor the contest >H. Waite. SI, retired farmer who with Michigan State college and the died at his home in Campbell town­ Michigan Allied Poultry Industries. ship early Bunday morning. August It. after a six months' illness. linger, ot Lake Odessa. of the winners in the recent Michi-, gan Junior chicken-of-tonynrow PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flnkbelner and children spent Sunday In Grand Rapids with Mrs. Josephine Anderapn. Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan and daughter will move into their home at MO W. Clinton on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wareham and family, of Detroit, arrived Monday to spend two weeks in the Stem cottage on Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordon were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker. Rockford, Ill- at Schuler's on Saturday night Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Mitchell, of Miami Beach. Fla., spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cole­ man. Miss Ruth Farr and Miss Homna Bellow, ot Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dettling and daughters. Tatu and Mary Ann. of Dexter, vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Densmore Sunday. Miss Elisa be til French leaves the last of this week for Washington. D.C. after spending her vacation with her mother. Mrs. Dorothy French. Miss Carolyn Bamborough and Miss Marian Williams, of Kalama­ zoo. former Hastings teachers, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett. Mrs Martin Schramm and Judy arc in Cullom. Ill., this week where they will attend the Schramm re­ union. Mrs. R. E. Walt, Jr.. Mrs. Leon Slander, Mrs. Henry' Osborn nnd Mrs Ouy Keller were among those from here who attended the "Clothesline Art Show" and Festi­ val In Nashville Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fletcher were called to Lebanon by the death of Mrs. Fletcher's brother in law . Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith nnd family are spending a week al Oun lake. They are to be joined Inter by Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fletcher nnd family week visiting hls grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Fisher in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fisher and Bruce are to be in Detroit today. Mr nnd Mrs. John Barnett leave today, Thursday, for Midland where they arc taking Mrs. Barnett,'*’ sis­ ter. Barbara Renscnhouse,..who will tench art in Ute Midland schools. The Barnetta will spend a few day* with Mr and Mrs. Byron Crow al Six Lakes. Mrs. Hugh Kelley and Hugh Allen and Kathleen left Monday for thek home in Florida. They have spent the past month with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley. Mr. and Mrs L. J. Schutt, of Kal­ amazoo. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Steven*, of Route 2, Hastings Mr. nnd Mr*. Charles Todd, who have *pcnt the past three weeks nt Wall lake, left Monday for their home In Beaumont, Texas. Mrs. Wm. Stebbins and family ar­ rived home Wednesday night from Iron Mountain and Keewanau where they visited friends and. relatives. Guests of Mr—and-Mr*. Kenneth Laberteaux for a few days last week were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clin­ ton and daughters, of Hamilton. Ohio. Miss Helen Laberteaux returned ■Sunday from a week's visit In Grand Rapids with Mils Bonny Furrow. Hospital Nurses' school. They were all callers following tlie graduation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bowers at Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg and Mrs. Sylvan Tagg were Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kuhn nt Michigan Center and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Kulm al Parma. Mrs. Carrie Belson of Kalamazoo. Ls spending a week at the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Blough * Mlm Sharon Pierce of Lake Odessa, spent a day this week with Cheryl Nelson. * Mr. . and Mrs. Harold Woods and family were Monday dinner guests al the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Larson at Kalamazoo. Thursday dinner guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert New­ ton were Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Cain of Lyndonville. N. Y, and Mr. and Mrs. James Cool and family, local. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tagg accom­ panied Katherine Baldwin to her home at Manchester Sunday. Miss Baldwin has been staying at the Tagg home. * Rev. Paul OlmstcUd of Lake Odessa, was a Friday visi­ tor of .Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson. Hl PC Early Risers to See Partial Sun Eclipse Sept. 1 There will be a partial eclipse of the sun on September 1. Mr. Waite was a member of the' Seventy-nine percent of the Pleasant Valley U. B. church. Surviving are hls wife. Ruby: a the moon during the maximum son, Lawrence, a daughter. Mrs. Evelyn Davis, of Midland, and four grandchildren. Rev. Frank Moxon. of Caledonia, veraity of Michigan. officiated and burial was in Clarks­ The sun will rise partially eclipsed ville cemetery. and the eclipse will reach Its peak shortly after the sun peeks over the Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Amlin and horizon. The eclipse will be all daughter. Percllla, and Mrs. Ida over by 7:06 ajn. Finkler. of Chicago, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hein Guests of Mrs. Sam Nadu for and Mrs. Anna Reed and* J. W. two weeks are her nieces. Jane and Mary Colgrove, of Tecumseh. Finkler. of Long lake. ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover Home of Oldsmobile Phone 2553 Funeral Services For Harry Skinner ’ Held on Saturday Funeral services for Harry Skin­ ner, 77. Route 1, Hastings, who suf- .t fered a heart attack Wednesday 1 evening while visiting at the home.i of a neighbor, were held at 3 pm. Saturday at the Leonard Funeral . Home. The Rev. Ralph Tweedy offici- land cemetery. Mr. Skinner was bom In Eng­ land May 10. 1874. and lived in Oak­ land. Calif, before moving to his farm in Rutland township In 1036. He is a past member of the IOOF. He Is survived by hls wife. Annieand a son. Edwin, of Route 1. HasUngs. । Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard will ' i spend several days next week man- ' aging the Hayes Jewelry store In J Eaton Rapids while their daughter and son In law. Mr. and Mrs. Ed_ Hayes are on vacation. Setter DEMANDS MORE AND MORE Ini 01 W1TEGH EVERY GALl°^ c you less^<’*AUTi;z.ter GAS WATER HEATER A„ automa"1 GAS water heater «>» { clean, gas water heaters less to use than any other typ outo- arctic water heater. YOU CAN BE SURE OF TOP PERFORMANCE WITH A HANDLEY-BROWN Automatic GAS Water Heater It's tops in quality, beauty, depend­ ability and economy. Don't put up with an old-fashioned, slow water heater — change to this amazing new HANDLEY-BROWN SPEEDMASTER and you can take baths, wash dishes ... do the whole week's laundry qll in one morning and still have plentyoMtat water left. NEW FEATURES NEW STYLING MORE ECONOMICAL TO OWN AND OPERATE ★ MORE CARE-FREE w, YEARS OF SERVICE Add Health THIS >10 SPEEDMASTER ONLY.. to Every Menu *117M SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Infant Daughter Diet Phone4-5224 WASIANTY See if. Compare it. Learn why it will’ DO A BETTER JOB and COST YOU LESS I . BLUE RIBBON DAIRY “Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door” CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �page Ttt ItAATfMOS BANWEU. MML8DAT, AtOtiT M. 1M1 anc Hundreds Visit Community Fair At Nashville DOWLING Mr. and Mrs. George Warren, of Hickory Comers, and Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Warren, of Pontiac, visited their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. John Orrnsbe. * Mrs. John Scobey entertained her mother, Mrs. Blanche Powell, with a birthday dinner last week. ♦ Mrs. The Nashville Community Fair, Ryder is entertaining her sister of held In conjunction with the HarBirmingham, Ala. Masonic Temple and attracted hun­ Mrs. Belie Baumgartner and Mrs. dreds of visitors. Nellie Wycoff. of Miami. Pia.. and Mrs. Clare Arnold, of Battle Creek, There was a noticeable lack of were guesu of their cousins. Mr. entries in the agricultural division, and Mrs. John Ormsbe. * Mr. and but this was due to the fact that the Mrs. George Wertman spent the fair came two months earlier than | weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Per­ usual and at such a busy season kins of Kalamazoo. * Mrs. Blanche many farmers who had planned tu Powell. James Powell, Mrs. Lareva show were unable to’get their ex­ Thomas and Charles Thomas at­ hibit* ready. tended the Gardner reunion at Ma­ There were probably 100 exhibit* Wanted—The FBI Is asking as­ son. August 12. sistance in locating Gus Hail. 40. Miss Marcia Gaskill was a dinner a Communist leader convicted of guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. violating the Smith Act now a displays were shown oft to ad van- | fugitive from justice. Hall stands Robert Brooks of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond and Mr. • 5 feet 11 inches, weighs 220 pounds, Checks were to go into the mail. blue-gray eyes, light brown hair, and Mrs. Claude HUI went to Lake this week to the winners. fair complexion, heavy build, a Odessa for chicken dinner Sunday. « Mrs. Veta Otis and Donald have Taking firsts In the agricultural white man. scars and marks, small division were: Larry Decker, white ' scar on left thumb, two pockmarks, rented an apartment in Battie Creek for the winter. They plan wheat: Kendal) Guy. red wheat: j on left cheek, mole right side of to return to Dowling in the spring. Duane Hamilton, beans: Vemon neck. Sometimes wears a mustache. Likes to hunt, fish and play golf. Curtis, barley: Allen Sessions, oats; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pierce and Gordon Strodbeck. potatoes: Elkin ‘ Anyone having information con­ Decker, apples; Coy Brumm, cucum-. cerning him should notify the | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van Dellc left for a fishing trip in northern Mich­ ben; Vemon Curtis, carrots, beets, | nearest FBI office. .' igan. * The Caimes family reunion cnions.pearsand blackberries; Helen . was held held at at Harry Harry Babcocks Babcocks Suiu.-. Sunday.Decker, cabbage: Duane Hamilton. o a n T T> . • .. was gartie: Elton Decker brown eggs: Sst. PCCK KctirPS '• Mrs Blanche Powell recently enRonald Mead, parsnip.’: Ronald n , tertained her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Dean, hot peepers and sweet peppers: The retirement of Sgt Meri Peck. c. R. Smith and daughters. Joyce Roger Coville, pumpkins Vernon commander of the Battle Creek and Janet, of Riverside. Calif.; Mr. Curtis, cow peas, canary grass and P°5t °r !,lf Michigan State Police. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and Mr. and tomatoes, and Wesley Erwin, spelt. and well-known by aRd by !oea! local nffir*™. officers, on Mrs. Guy w.„r Munger, of tLansing. .n.m. In the home economics division pension after completing 25 years Thc club cleaned the Mrs Edwin Smith took first place of **nrlee is announced by Commls- Dowling schoolhouse Saturday. * for her canned sweet cherries. Moner Donald 8 Leonard In addi- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and huckleberr.es and red raspberries: tlon to Battle Creek he has com- Mirian returned from ay Tl-day trip Mrs. Lucy Seadorf. current Jellv and manded posu in BlLufield. ManU- through Canada and the New Eng­ pumpkln pie; Mrs. Theron Belson. ***■ FIlnt and paw Paw OJier as- land states Friday. * Mrs. Boston two kinds of Jelly and an angel s‘-«nments included East Lansing, <the former JoAnn Bryant) visited food cake; Mrs Ina Decker, bread J™ Mountain. Marquette. Wake- her aunt, Lena Bryant. Saturday. ★ nnd butter pickles and bread; Mrs. f:r!d and LAnse. He has one ci- .The West Farm Bureau held a meetDonald Dowsett. chocolate cake; u‘,on f°r meritorious service. i ing Saturday night at the Harold Mrs. Virginia Higdon, white cake; Case home. * The Barney Mill ex­ Mrs. Leland Weaks. chiffon cake; SOUTHWEST RUTLAND I“"“ Tu“’ Mrs. Olive Belles, leaf of white bread; Mrs. Myrtle Nesman. frledMr. .nd Mr, rtotan Wife, .nd Mr, Donald Pr”'"K,k hs.d • fain' the needlework divbion Mrs. ------ »—j--------- «— ._ 1 prise birthday party for her hus­ S. L Hamilton and Mrs Honce Gi^lakJ a^i Mr band Sunday evening. About 25 guesu were there. * Mrs. Kathryn Babcock won prizes on their quilted wnrox 1 of ouilU: O. F. Dickinson and Mrs. 'V‘ ’"“j*;Z Kelly and Mrs. Gardner have moved Lucy Seadorf. tied quilt.’; Mrs. Ken- friends here are ,, rn to Battle Creek. * The people of Dowling would like to extend a neth Mix and Ml.” Alice Roscoe. JJ** SThSL”?^ hS quill taps; Mrs. Martin Graham. te slck and ?? h°pe toL,her warm welcome to Mrs. Arthur Waltz and family. Robert. George nnd crocheted beadspread; Mrs John Dull hooked rug,- Mrs Nettle Par- tt,tcndcd the Farm Bureau Womens Mardel. who have bought the Sand­ ,» mJ S Hill. •• “ta Altaiwu. I... Tu«- wich Bar. They expect to open day and Wednesday"-------------------------- I ^*9“ Wad1n“da> morning. cratalM plllo«e»«. M«lru». IP„r w.mi. RW>»rd Taylor is suffering from Arthur Forman of-----------------------Battle Creek.. I rneU rheumatic fever. * Rev. Walters is pllque pillowcase, doily edging, tatted -----------------------------mauc rever . edging, crocheted towel edging nnd is spending the week in the home recoverlna froms a minor operation ..... handkerchief edging; Mrs. W. of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jordan. * on , ■ hls ■ foot. • - — * The junior choir will Martins, embroidered pillowcases; Mr “nd Mrs Roy Oaks and daugh- ' meet for nracucc practice rnaav Friday at a4 u-m. pm. Mrs. Clare Chamberlain, luncheon ter. Delila. and Mr. and Mrs. MeU i ... -hiMren between seven and 14 setk <embroidered); Mrs. Harvey vln Oaks and children of Dowling. „e welc^ ♦ Eigh: Wilson, crocheted luncheon sets. *pent Sunday at Mona park. Mus01 peoplc received pencils for their hobby; Mrs. Theron Belson. apron, kegon. attending the Burghduff re­ perfect attendance at Sunday mittens, sweater: Mrs. Manin union. 140 attended. Tha 1952 re- ^'1 ! school the past months. Don’t for­ Graham, afghan (large): Mrs. Azor union will be held at Tyden park. । get. -Sunday school 9:15. and church Leedy, small afghan: Nola Jane WilMrs. Brownell of Wayland, spent 110:15. > Everyone is welcome. cox. tablecloth: Mrs Raymond the weekend in the home of her i Shafer, tablecloth: ML’S Carrie Caley. son in law and daughter, Mr. and! chair sets: Mrs. Ed Stansell, baby Mrs. Robert Wilcox. * Sunday cafi- , iCLASS CREEK sets; Mrs Kenneth Klstner. knitted ers In the home of Mr. and Mr*.' baby sets; Mrs. Ivan Babcock, knit- Larry Jordan were Mr. and Mrs.' Mr. and Mrs clair Lammers gnd ted babv sets. Mrs. Joyce Baker. Geo. Pease of Goodwill.-and Mr. . । family, accompanied by Elwin an'd bibs: Mrs. Kenneth Mix. knitted and Mrs. Marlon Forman ’ Dale Lammers, attended the motor■nd cdRinns: Mrs. Ed Hafner, hooked daughter. Betty of Nashville. I cycle hili climb in Muskegon SunAA’•W day. * Mr. ana and Mrs. uoya Lloyd owen Owen largecrowd crowdattended atlendedthe the°tls cnis aay. J * Smlth- school picnic Sunday at the home and family attended the Cairns re­ * Am.r of Ub Dou»la"- A bountgul union at Harry Babcocks In BaltT1-n AH-uLta rr p,cnlc dlnncr w“ "’Joyed, followed more Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry rinrtJd by a buslneM meeting with the vice : Leinaar are enjoying a television set NoS hThv i! president. Mrs. Florence Harthy. । purchased a short Ume ago. * Mt. hSu^-8 « presiding. The following officers and Mrs. Wallle Campbell visited *e" c,ected: President. Mrs. Flor-1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack M«e’ ^broidr-id rfnil^ »n.E ’rmi’ kJdttin7^bBluvMM2in Jkmttm«' Cha Si r 25it•• £1™ vmm imp? k1' KendaU Lund" .' g ._______ •-----------Mr and Mrs Clark Levengood and family returned Sunday from a week s trip through northern MichUan cncc HarU’>': vlcc President. Mrs. । Riser Sunday In south Hastings. Howard Johnson- “nd secretary- I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mewer, of tT“urer- Mrs Dunn- Amon« Chicago, visited at the home of Mr. tbofe present were eUhl ,onner “nd Mr. Lumbert a couple of days Prople WCTe there from'»“» weet * Born to Mr and Mrs Chicago. Scotts. Gull lake. Congratulations. * G«c»go. Scotu. Gull lake. KalamaKalama-, Lumbert Lumbert a a girl. girl. Congratulations. * roo. zoo. California. Hickory Comers.;Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bivins of Battle Goodwill, Hastings. MlddlevUlb. Creek, and Mrs. Gorg Garrett of• Glass Creek and Irving The 1952 Mt. Pleasant, spent Sunday. August picnic will be held at the home of 19, with Mr. and Mrs. Ardy Owen. Mr. and Mrs R. w. Erway. of Glass Mrs. Garrett stayed for a longer creek. visit. INSTALL A Brand New ENGINE M 0iRara NOT REBUILT Enjoy Labor Day at Home or Away with Freshlike Pees tho Long Holiday! 1»c Ereshllke Beans Geoo>»—Frwxh Stylo - i8c Heinz Baby Food Mr.lnod CKoopad 3 i„ 29c 2 u„ 29c Mushroom Soup H«i>q 17c •;.r SUPER-RIGHT, FULLY COOKED Lemon Juice R«*l Gold—Puro Customers Corner I *• con Chrysler Corporation GET PEAK PERFORMANCE ASSEMBLED AND BLOCK TESTED AT FACTORY w,"hCT you TERMS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES uot’aupwireft'*'- ir 13c Chill Powder 14c Small, Lean, Ready to Eat S. IORAXO 17c 19c COOKED PICNICS CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. A&P Food Store. ■120 Lexington Ave. New York 17, N. Y. 20-Mule Team BORAX il 47* Loan. Feoth Choppod For Frying—Chicion Brooth, Legs or Thighs ib. 98c Ground Beef n. Kib Roast ». 79c Keyko Margarine dlliaC For Cocktail or Salad .0. n, 53c Sliced Bacon £ 55c BIG 8-INCH Yukon Beverages Trend Ic Sal. 31c 3 25c Stuffed Olives 59c Daily Dill Pickles 26c Lifebuoy Soap APPLE SAUCE N’J 10c Sllrer Dint 3ic Charcoal 3 „i.25c 6 Tide 30c 'K 30c £ 31c Potato Chips £ 63c Asst. Cookies 59c C- J1.’. 29c 18* — PHONE 2837 46-oz. can St 39c Cannel Pecan Rolls Potatoes • T1.29 Apples £ 12c Iona Peas 19c 2 2127c White House Milk Sure Good Margarine a. 25c 3 t 89c Michlg.n Ducli.u 5 lb*. TAKE THE LABOR OUT OF LABOR DAY .. . SEBVI Thrifty Frozen Foods Yams wa- 29c 2 X 49c Prunes Ched-O-Bit. Cheese Food^ 4 Vari.liei—Borden's Sunkhi Fins 2^ 33c Cheese Spreads qi.u 21C Mild Cheddar Cheese Port and Beam turing frwdifurtm . .. oR featured i» 2 2.^ 85< Florida Gold Orange Juice 2 Lemonade 2 29* Luscious California Red Peaches 41c 18c % 16c White Bread Michigan—U5. No. I White GRAPES GRAPEFRUIT JUICE dexo Shortening 43c 2“„\!29c Dreft Mulrt DidiM Spsrilo ,K Angel Feed Ring 49* 39c Comed Beef Hash Iona Tpmatoes Whitefish JANE FARKIU Pork 8 Beans uK 2 '£■ 25c Lui Soap ,k 59c HOT DOG BUNS Packer'. Label 25c Shrimp Froth Drouad All Good. I-lb. Calio Layw 32c 2 '4 69c Cold Cuts Dressing Extra Nwlritioa ik. 61c Frying Chickens FAMOUS ANN PAGE Dodg. - Plymouth - Dodgo Job Rated Trucka 220 E. STATE ST. 64c Fancy Reel.—Fully Cloonod Beef Stew SEE US TODAY FOR LOW INSTALLED PRICE Shank Portion ORANGE Hetanan Saltinei The Cost Is Low Takes Less Time Than A Major Overhaul ■ Real Gold Base LEMONADE Tido’a In— Oirl’a Out Engineered and Built by HAMS "> 59' ad tffactivi thru Stdiunkr, Stpi. 7 - » 56c �• THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. AUGUST 39, 1931 pit on Sunday for the divine wor­ ship at 11 am. The subject for hls medjtatlon will be. "There Is OnlyOne Way.” The church school will reopen one An opportunity for a first-hand week from Bunday on September 9. view of vegetable research at the Wednesday. 8 pm, church school Michigan Agricultural Experiment teachers' meeting. station. East Lansing, is offered growers who attend the annual SOUTH WOODLAND Michigan Vegetable Growers' Field CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Day at Michigan Slate college. Sep­ Glenn J. Fruth, Minister tember 5. 10 am. Morning worship. Mis­ -------- — •------------ sionary service speakers. Harriet and Minnie Bright. No Sunday school classes except Buster Howell, of Delton, will be for brief period for election of among the 5.000 delegates attending teachers. the fifth quadrennial National Con­ 7:45 pm.. Woodland Community vocation of Methodist Youth being religious rally at Woodland park. held at Purdue University, LaFay­ Rev. J. Calvtn Bright, speaker. ette. Ind. The Convocation ends The Junior choir will meet for Friday. practice on Thursday evening. Au­ gust 30 at 8 p.m. - Vegetable Field Barry Fanners Can Obtain Trees Day September 5 For Nominal Sum I Nearly 20,000.000 young trees, largest slock the Conservation de­ I partmenl ever has been able to offer for private reforestation work, will I be available for fall planting. Barry farmers and other Und­ owners now can send request* lo I the department's forestry dlvlI t|on, Laiutag. For the first time the depart­ ment can supply some trees from the old federal Wyman nursery near Manistique, supplementing output at the Higgins lake and Hardwood nurseries. Eight classes of pine can bc had at slight price increases ranging from about »1 a thousand more for. seedlings and »2 a thousand more for transplants. Included are the first Scotch pine scedllnr* to be supplied In nearly 29 yean, lo meet the de­ mand far Christmas tree slock in I southern Michigan. Others on the new list are twoyear-old red. Jack or Banks, and | white pine seedlings; three-year-old | Jack Seedlings and red and white transplants, and four-year-old red pine transplants. Only the Scotch pine supply is limited. Nursery shipments will be made about September 15-November 1 for fall planting. . Stock is distributed at cost for reforestation purposes only and may not be resold or otherwise used commercially. Allegan Horse Pulling Contest Offers $1,000 Purse ‘A large field of pulling teams are. expected again this year on Tuesday and Wednesday. Sept, 11 and 12. at the Allegan fair when heavyweight and lightweight teams vie for nearly 11,000 In purses, according to Elmer Bargwel). fair director in charge of the pulling contest. The lightweight contest is held on Tuesday and the heavyweight ! teams pull on Wednesday. Both 1 ronUats begin al 9:30 aun., with the finals being held In the after­ noon. Pu; Qa.cip.4 in-each event. A purse of >100 is paid the team that breaks the world's record at the fair and an additional 3200 will be paid if the record still stands at the end of the pulling season. John Hluienga. ot Grandville, wow the lightweight contest at last year's fair With a team pulling a load of 3,150 pounds 35 feet, a Inches. The heavyweight contest went to Fowler Brotiicrs, of Reading, who split a team of national champions to take both first and second places, both teams pulling a load of 3.850 pounds 19 feet. Wild Cherry Leaf May Poison Cattle At Convocation Legion District Meet at Eau Claire^ The next Fourth District meeting of the American Legion and Auxili­ ary will be in the club rooms of the Eau Claire Post 353 of Eau Claire Sunday. September 9. Dinner at 12:30 pm. Reservation should be mailed to Clara Jean Hartwig. Eau Claire. Newly elected Legion offilcers for the district will be installed by the Second zone commander, C. E. Walker. FAIR LAKE Mrs. H. O. Armour. spent last week with her daughter and hus­ band. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour, of Battle Creek. * A birthday dinner was held at the Morford home Sun­ day in honor of Mrs. Floyd Mor­ ford's birthday. Those present were Mrs. Morford's brothers and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Mott, and Mrs. Goldie Casey, of Hendershott; Dr. and Mrs. Stiles, of Battle Creek, and Mr., and Mrs. Russel Mou, of Wall lake. Afternoon and evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fredrick and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Newcomb and son. of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lawrence, of Hickory Comers, and Mr. and Mrs. Darr Scott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley at­ tended the Harvest festival at Nash­ ville Saturday. ■* Jim Kelly and Dale Martin were Involved in an auto: accident Saturday night near Kalamazoo. Both boys received In­ juries' and the car was damaged considerably. * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mason returned Thursday from been vacationing for the past two weeks. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuhr. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Newton arc on their honeymoon in northern Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley were guests Sunday at the Burchett home near Dowling at a birthday dinner for Mrs. Robert Gaskill and Mrs. Alton Norris. CHURCHES BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES B. J. Adcock. Pastor Sunday school, 10 am. Divine services, 11 am. Evening meeting. 7:30. We shall have as guest speakers, Margaret Lundin and Mary Dowding. These ladies are missionaries to the Jews In Phoenix. Arix, under Mld-Missions of Cleveland. Ohio. Wednesday. 7:30 pm.. Prayer meeting and Bible study. The Ladles Aid meeting, which was postponed last week will bc held this week at Tyden park. Au­ gust 30. in the afternoon. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Bond and East streets Local Elders A. C. Dunklee and Ed Lechleitner Since so many have expressed a desire to go to the Grand Ledge camp services which are a part of the Layman's Congress being held there, there will be no services at the home church this coming Sab­ bath. , I ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, WOODLAND .George Neiman, Pastor Sunday school. 10 am. Worship service. 11 am. Members and friends of the con­ gregation are asked to note that services are being held al the reg­ ular time again. She will be accompanied at the ot gar. by Richard Branch, also a student at the University and former church organist. MIm Clark will sing "These Arc They Which Camo Out Of Great Tribulation," from • The Holy City." by Gaul. Mrs. Loren Francisco-will begin her duties as the director of music thia Sunday. The first rehearaal for JEFFERSON STREET the Choir will be held on Thursday UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH evening, September 6. al 7:30 p.m , Sunday School. 10 am. In the church. Worship Service. 11 am. A nursery will be conducted during C. E, 6:30 pm. the worship service for small chil­ Evening Service. 7:30 pm. dren. Midweek Prayer Service. Wed. 7:30 pm. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Thursday, Aug. 30. 2:30 p.m.. Wel­ 8 am , Holy Communion " come Corners Junior League. 7 RJn. 11 am.. Morning Worship and <same day> Goodwill Junior League. Sermon by Mr. Gury. • Friday, Aug. 31. 6:30 pm.—Out­ door supper and party of the Quim­ ST. FRANCIS' EPISCOPAL by M Y.F. on Leo Church's hill at CHURCH—Orangeville Quimby. Rev. Don M. Gury. Vicar Saturday. Sept. 1. 7 pm—first 9 am.. Morning Worship and Ser­ Goodwill Community meeting of the mon by Mr. Gury. * season. Chester Banghnri. will show colored moving picture* of Louis FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Barlow and hls bees, also other Leon Winslow Manning. Minister pictures. Sundav, September 2 Sunday. Sept. 2: Welcome Corners: Worship Ser­ . Church School, 9:45 a m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon vice, 9:30; Church School. 10:15. by the pastor. "You Can Be Better Youth Meeting 8 pm. Goodwill: Worship Service, 10:30; Than You Are." The guest soloist Sunday morning Church School. 11:30. Quimby: Church School. 10:30: will be Miss Janice Clark, of Rock­ ford. a Junior In the School of Worship Service. 11:30; M.Y.F. Meet­ Musjc at the University of Michigan. ing, 7:30 p.m. AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY ThermoWOOD INSULATING WOOD SIDING while it Beautifies PAYS ITS OWN COST In SAVINGS on PAINT and FUEL Exceptional value —for ThermoWOOD com­ bines beauty with efficiency and low coat. Looks like real Wood Shake shinglesl Cuts fuel bills as much as 30% I Ends painting and repairsl Lasts a House-timef Adds comfort and value to your hornet Side with ThermoWOODI LAKE ODESSA JUST pHOt*1 1S01 IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 3 YEARS TO PAY FOUR BEAUTIFUL WOOD COLORS IMMEDIATE LIVESTOCK AUCTION INSTALLATION — FREE ESTIMATE Barry County Lumber Co. Operated by "The Home of Qualify" The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trlnklcln. Pastor ; Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ DESIGN 125 N. Jefferson St. PHONE 6361 Hastings tri a hmuu titaiHK * FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street Sunday service. 11 auh. Subject: "Christ Jesus." Sunday school, 11 a.m. Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. The reading room, located in the church edifice, is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to 4 pm. . A Michigan State college exten­ sion veterinarian today warned farmers that wilted wild cherry leaves are poisonous to cattle. > Dr. Glenn Reed saya that they often contain large amounts of ) hydrocyanic acid. -- Symptoms of poisoning include ASSEMBLY OF GOB CHURCH 210 E. Grand street rapid, shallow breathing, a fast] Pastor. Rev. R. D. McGee heart rate and staggering gait. Af-' fected cattle go down and may die Sunday school. 10-11 a m. Classes in as little as 20 minutes. for all. Sunday worship. 11 a m. Call the local veterinarian if cat­ tle are poisoned. Dr. Reed advises Sunday service. 7:45 p m. farmers, but It's better to keep them Wednesday service. 8 pm. Bible away from the leaves in the first study and prayer. place. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Michigan State college specialists Rev. Pr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor suggest a lime saver for washing Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 am_ At grease-stained necklines. Rub the Delton. 8 am.: at Middleville. 10 neckline with any ordinary spot re­ am. Daily Mass: 7:50 am. mover, such as carbon tetrachloride, Holy Communion, 7 am. daily. before washing. The solvent removes embedded dirt and saves extra rub­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH bing during the washing process. Leason Sharpe, Pastor ---------- «-------------Mrs. Enar AhUtrom. Pastor's Ass t BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mr. Sharpe will return lo the pul- You never tried a fine car like This One FERTILIZER so you con get your discounts for August and September. There is o 5% discount for cash plus 1% for August and September Delivery. CALL 2118 or stop in and we will help you with the analysis Y a right to set your sights higher when you buy a fine car. throttle-the extra security you feel in tho velvet grip of the brakes—the complete freedom from tension you find in Dynaflow Drive—the sense of mastery that makes than most owners will ever need. . And, confidentially, there’s one more impor­ And ynu’ll fifiid that a RoadmASTF.R rolls tant way in which Roadmaster stands with unsurpassed levelness and poise, thanks alone, and that is in the modest cost of its You can rightly expect more room — more comfort —more performance —and a lordly to coil springs on all four wheels—which is 'Xpojmds and performance. smoothness in the way it carries you. still another feature found on no other car in So we present these facts: the fine-car field. You'll find, in a Roadmaster, more usable room than you'll find in any other six- But the thrill that is yours, when you get this really is. willing beauty out on the open road, is something that can't be summed up in any listing XfaifOMT. mmhm. trm passenger car in America. You’ll find the extra comfort of double-depth Foamtex cushions in Roadmaster only. of features, one by one. You'll find that the RoADMASTElt-has a high- believe, no other car can approach. compression, valve-in-head power plant that is also Buick's own —a mighty Fireball It's the sure way thin dazzling per­ former holds the road—the way it Engine endowed with more performance responds to your slightest wish — you need. Remember August 30th and 31 the quick answer you get when you nudge the every mile a joy. Be sure and get your ord op in for ou’ve Better come in soon and check for yourself what a great car and a great buy this one It’s a “feel” which, we honestly we will be closed Thuftday at 12 noon and all day Friday for our yearly inventory. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS \W7 V « S ELWIN CURTIS, Manager pag r mon: “Whom Do You Serve?” Sunday school, 9:30 am. 8. and D. dub meets Wednesday, 7:30 pm. at the hpme of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culbert, 738 W. Madi­ son. . Sunday school staff meeting Fri­ day, September 7 at 7:30 pm. LARKE BUICK CO. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS . ar« k. .too*. MM. nvw �iPERSONALS SUPERVISORS at, nwwr, nnatnaa, Sebat Fubb.. t'aberne. Wllbttn; BAKJtT COUNTY COUJIT HOUSE AUOUST MEBSIOX HLHOI.VKD 1 nth tin crashed into another k Lanilnf -Sheriff Leon Doster said Mix. Mr and Mrs pau] R«.nham and apparently driving al a high rate famlly wln be in Howell and Detroit of speed, skidded sideway* around over Ubor Day weekend. In Howoulullui one turn on M-79. straightened e]l lhcy w|1| Jtay wllh her gU^rr up. then skidded sideways around antl husband. Mr and Mrs. Robert a wcond turn. I Henry. From there they all plan . r,i,«i from the Mirbigaa suir The car crossed Die centerline and : n, g0 into Detroit to be with her crashed into one driven by Carl. parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Bowes. Cox. 66. of Charlotte. Cox and hls on their 25th wedding anniversary, wire were Injured, a* was Mix and Mr. and Mrs Herbert Reinhardt his passenger who was the owner;left last Thursday for Benton Her­ at Uie car. Robert Dutton. 26 t bor and St. Joseph, where they vis­ ' Following'the' August ’4 Accident. I Red relatives until- Saturday. Mix pleaded guilty before Judge •• — ~ Mr. and• •• Mrs. T. •* P. Giea — and* Cortrighl to reckless driving and Martha were dinner guests of Mr. drew a >25 fine plus costs. and Mrs. Wesley Burrell, of Gales­ burg. last Wednesday. Phil Frandsen look the train yes­ terday for California where he BANFIELD will slay until Scptebmer 15. While Mr. nnd Mn. Bernard Hammond out on the coast, he will visit hls mid family attended the wedding uncle. Dr and Mrs. Sidney Shipman. anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Bud Mr. und Mrs Win. Carlson ure Rogers, of South Bend It was cele­ leaving this weekend for a week's brated at the home of Mr and Mrs trip through Canada. They also Tfieron Hewitt on M-78. Mrs. Rogen plan to spend some time nt Lake s nd Mn. Hammond are cousins. * Huron. ' Mrs. Adelbert Cortrighl will arrive Mr. and. Mrs. J. D. Rau. of Mill lake. • niertaincd u number of relatives home this weekend from her Euro­ Friday at a picnic dinner. * The pean study tour. She has been WSCS will have its next meeting gone two months. Thursday. September 6. at 2 pm. Bill Stebbins arrived last week at the home of Mrs Roy Smith. Co- from Ann Arbor where he completed iKutesses will be Mrs. Harvey Mc­ the summer session and the state Carty and Mrs. Wayne Buckland board exams In pharmacy. Wayne Buckland injured hls back Martha Wedel, of Cleveland, will last week and was a patient at Leila spend this weekend with her par­ hospital for several day*. * Mr. and ent* at their Wall lake cottage. Mrs. Albert Neubert entertained at Mr. and Mr*. Richard Foster and a familv dinner last Sunday In Mrs. Arthur Zuttermelster have honor of Carl, who is entering the moved into their home at 411 W service in September. Green Mr. and Mrs Roy Smith, Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom at­ Mrs. Harvey McCarty nnd Mrs. tended the Bloom family reunion at Wayne Buckland were at School Beadle lake near Battle Creek Sun­ Section Lake last week * Mrs. Gor­ day. Hosts to the 19 present were don Buxton entertained the Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bloom. day Night club last week. * Mr and John and Dennis Huntley spent Mrs. Roy Smith attended the St*n- la*t week with Mr and Mr*. Francis tr-n reunion at Caledonia park Sun- °~’ith . ................................ in Kalamaxoo.............. Their.............. cousin.. day. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobbs Richard Smith, returned home with attended the Franklin College Alum- uictn to spend a few days. nt picnic at the home of Mr. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Lester Klassen, ot Mrs Charles Branlgan at Tecumseh Holland, spent the weekend with August 19. Mr. and Mrs John Ligtvoet. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neubert. son. Ligtvoet is one of the new faculty Carl, and Mr and Mrs Loren Leon­ members of Hustings High. ard. of Beadle lake, will leave Friday Lucille nnd Charles Merrick re­ for Knoxville. Tenn., to visit rela­ turned Monday from a two weeks' tives * Mr*. Harn’ On’— is a vacation with their grandparents, pullent at Community hospital. Mr and Mr*. DeLano. iu Baldwin. Barbara Salter will participate in MiM Elisabeth French spent the State 4-H food Judging contest Thursday in Jackson with Mrs. L. •t East Lansing this week. Exhibi­ D. Johnson and her daughter. Mrs tor* from the Bonfield 4-H club at Hollis InenlMth. of El Paso. Texas. the State 4-H Show include: cloth­ Mrs. Tserihath left Monday with ing, Barbara Couch; beef. Nancy Miss Ruth Kaechele. of Kalamazoo, Johnson: saddle horses. Albert Cop­ for her home in El Paso. ) pock. Richard Gregg. Barbara Gregg. Mrs George Hebden b. spending Janet Cleveland. Mary Miller. Ann two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. By­ Miller. Jane Neubert. Nancy John­ ron Fletcher. - Mrs. Hebden. who son. Marilyn Johnson, and Judy has spent the summer with Mr. and Jacoby. Mrs. Henry Harvey, of Narbeth. Pa.. riit.HM'i KI / Late summer - early foil is the Ideal lime LUMBER Hsnatarium . .. 34. insnsm sana­ torium ....... it. L’nirrrtily Ho>[>ital .................. JS. llorkeloo » Malar 94. 0. H. Caraaa . . _■; Jarnba PraMriptian Pharmary .-. 2». Cvnanuara Power < j. . 19. Herl Benbam . .. 30. Jarniaa'a Klaetrir 4 Tin HKnp . 31 Th a Kroner Co. 32. I^uranre g. Bara»u .................... 33. City of llailinaa 3 *. Ha.lino Comturrrlal Prtatrra 3*. Vernor Webatar 3«. Vemor Webster 27 t.euhurd Funeral ition rarnrj unoblBoual*. Auperaiaar Sleeena, Chair AllnoaJ 3 IM 0 4* e.a* ISfi.tM) LUO !»$.• 1.00 s.as 6.BS S4V.00 2«».0O 543.75 3'00 a.oo 470.50 12 7 3 1375 - ... ti.itA 470.50 13.75 10.71 10.71 3*50 4 44 ST.tS 3.00 ■ 37.13 3.00 3.35 — 44 5.3* 7.44 3l.no 11.15 31.00 f.M r 5.00 4B.00 *.*4 5^00 •4 00 Ko,».t ....... .... Cridler Klten Tabb. Karl MaKlbbln II Hedge* .... uioumoi ks O. MILLER'S WATCH TRIAL OFFER free semi automatic AiiTfiMAiir pppiifA replica nr of A NATIONALLY ADVERTISED W LIGHTER d the JRST TOO kind r light*. Ini- lucky Customers Use it, abuse it - this watch can take it! LIGHTER IS FREE 17 JEWELS® WATCH tOH SUMCMn Si‘. NO OBLIGATION HERE’S WHAT YOU DO No Down Payment 50c ft WEEK to beautify your lawn Come in, phone, or mail coupon. This watch is yours for 10 days without obligation. The full size and here is how easy you con do it: • Has Inca Bloc Semi-AUTOMATIC LIGHTER I or 3 doy», than opply SCUH fa Shatter proof crystal (with your initial) is included FREE I Wear the watch ... treat it as your own. You'll agree it's the best watch for Accuracy, Style and Utility that you've ever owned. If not, just bring it back in. Either way you keep the initialed Lighter...FREEI It's our way of saying thanks for making this FREE trial! But the offer is limited so don't delay.. .-act today! 4 Apply rvtf iUUDft fawn food. lillio Sooth. • Anti Magnetic • Radium niglit dial • Full) guaianteed Right for Your Every Single Need! No. matter what you’re building, whether it be.a new attic, a game room in the base­ cS«S7i LAWN SEED ment, or an extra shelf in the pantry, you can depend on us to hove the kind of lum­ 2> tbi-yaso TURF BUILDER «r.u food 25 lb» -12.50 100 IU-1745 ber you want — at the right price. Estimates furnished on all your building projects. Farmers Market and Seed Store 117 S. Jefferson St miLLER Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Ut U. Help You With Your lulUiaf Proklom* .< 0 -.10 Holl Call Ind., where she will resume her du­ ties as house mother of the Delta Oamnu sorority house. B&Ttt MWNS 11 Itlia will *pend today and Friday I in Greenville with, her father. j George Purdy. ..... nr ' Larry Fuller will come from ClnAzel J. Mix. 29 of Muskegon. clrglall whrrc he has been working pleaded guilty Saturday ar- lhe ( tWQ weegs. fOr the Labor . lanort he isigned by Prosecutor j J.. Franklin uay weekend . Huntley before Municipal Judge At Perch iaxe inis week ha* been Adelbcrt Cortrighl on a reckless driving charge and was fined >15 Ed Bush. He plans to return home l Saturday. plus >5.45 court coats. He was also given his choice of !I Mr. and Mrs Kooert Carlson left Sunday for St. Clair where they I will attend lhe pre-school confer­ ence. They plan to be in Hastings over Labor Day. however. The charge was . the result of,j Some of the local teacher* who Mix'* second auto accident within |I are leaving this weekend for. their 1 j days in Barry county. On Augus. school KnoOI assignment* assignments include inciu----------Mr.------and 4 he lost control of a car dm ing Alfred Corlriaht who will on Green street and smashed into AHredcoruigni »no wm •:» uuw .1 Omu .nd fry iTtoaidb splintering it. Saturday. August 18.•' „ . Robert Carlson B»nk ................ t»oaUl».lsy Hunt Dnitn C«............. Paa biopsy Broih. m * .......... L. C. Akbatl ... Modrra Youth Hhbo Hhop ........ Hunshlnr Sana- f Mf ia 2nd Accident Costs Mix §20.45, Loss of License AtfOttT >0 MNMbk twi > Foo.i Qtaur ». C«’=»J4«n a "A Square Dea! Always � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-09-06.pdf 6b7f985d3d93c3e66b27067c01fe88dd PDF Text Text Infantile Paralysis Chapter Buys Respirator for County New ‘Breathing’ Device at Pennock for Emergency Use The Hastings Banner .-T^a n9of fKa tlatUw-ial ----■The Wamr Barry chapter the Nationalauant event of power failure, tV,a the Kdtar battery Foundation for Infantile Paralysis "kicks In" automatically without has presented another gift to the missing a "breath." It can also oe people of the county. The chapter operated manually. ' purchased a new respirator—which can lake the place of an “Iron lung" —at a cost of 81.240. county, Middleville, Delton and hospital Dr. Vergil Slee, M.D.. hospital di­ rector. said lhe machine can be used In emergencies almost any­ . where—on airplanes, trains, motor vehicles and can be taken to Igke shores to aid In the saving of the ■ Uvea of neardrowning victims. The respirator, which literally “breathes'* for lhe victim of infan­ tile- paralysis whose respiratory muscles have been affected, is pow­ ered by electric current—either right out of a "socket" or battery. The battery and electricity can be plugged In al the same lime and.in Governor to Sign Document at 2 P.M. In Ceremony at Capitol; People to Vote on Measure at Special November 6 Election Word was receive? yesterday by City Clerk Franklin Beckwith that Gov. G. Mennen Williams would formally give his-approval of Hastings' proposed charter in a ceremony to be held in the executive office at Lansing at 2 p.m. Friday. The new charter, which was adopted by a unanimous vote of the nine-man charter commission on’ July 16, is scheduled to be voted Hastings merchants are now pre­ paring for the annual fall merchan­ dising program which will formally open Friday. September 14. lighting Members of lhe Retail division of lhe Chamber of Commerce are to meet September 18 at noon at lhe Hotel Hastings for their annual business meeting where the re­ sults of the survey on whether stores should remain open Friday or Saturday nights will be revealed. Retailers will be asked to vote on the question. Enar Ahlstrom. man- “"on by Hastings' electors al a special ejection set for November 6. If rati­ fied. lhe charter would take affect January 1. 1962. The charter was adopted by lhe commlsalon at the 26th meeting The new charter, which may re­ place the 1907 document under which lhe City has been governed, provides broad, enabling powers for the City Council, retains the present “weak" mayor form of government with eight aidermen from the four wards, continues the present ward boundary lines but provides for changes on a population basis, gives the mayor the right to vote on the council and Includes many other provisions designed to modernize local governmental methods. Probably the most controversial change la lhe establishment of a single, appointive assessor to replace the present system of having two elective" supervisors place values on property for tax purposes. Barry Patm Calendar... Barry Livestock At State Fair Hessian ‘Fly Free' Zoning ®IEDITORIALS&[ Date for Barry Childless Married Men Face Call to Armed Forces The ntw draft law passed In June requires that these men be classi­ fied 1-A—available for military ser­ vice—unless they qualify for defer­ ment on some grounds other than marriage. Previously, all married men were placed in a 3-D classification re­ gardless of whether they had chil­ dren. One of the eight Barry county men slated to leave this afternoon for Detroit for induction Friday in the armed forces has received a 60-day deferment, and another has been reclassified. Richard E. Stager. Route 2. Middleville, was deferred, and Gene E Taggerl. Route 1, Free­ port, reclassified. The others who will report are Robert R. Becker. Route 2. Hastings: Urban Prater. Route 5. Battle Creek, formerly of Hickory Comers; Fred­ erick D. Moore. Route 3. Hastings; Gordon L. Story. 724 E. Mill street; Robert L. Branch. 2|p W. Walnut, ahd Corl D. Neubert. Route 4. Bat­ tle Creek. Twelve others have received no­ tices to report for induction Octo> - j- ’-y< >ter. Many More Donors Needed for Briggs Clinic Thursday Only 40 donors were reported signed up to give blood next Thurs­ day, September 13. when the bloodmobile visits the Briggs church for the. clinic to be held from 1 to 7 Three new members of the exe­ cutive committee of the division are ALGONQUIN CLUB The "Algonquin dub will meet with Bessie Savacool Tuesday. September 11, with potluck dinner at 1 o'clock. 20 PACES—3 SECTIONS Mrs.-Doria Other elective and appointive of­ ficers would continue in office for the terms in which they were named, with the exception of the municipal judge. Judge Adelbert CorUlght was named to a four-year term starting July 1 of last year and it would normally expire July 1 of 1954. His term under the new charter would be extended to Jan­ uary 1. 1956. The charter also provides for the appointment of a three-man board of review. This is a change from the present, elective system, but one which met with no opposition on the commission. The charter also changes the start ot the fiscal year from March 1 to July 1. The charter represents lhe work of the nine-man commission which went to work after their eleclidh and the people gave an overwhelm­ ing 1,514 to 517 vote for moderniza­ tion of tiie present document. The charter contains over 65 mimeographed pages and includes 14 chapters. Demint, executive chapter, said yesterday that donors may register directly with the Red Cross office In the Stebclinic. ju»t walk In to give a pint At the first clinic held last De­ cember at lhe Briggs church, 82 pints of blood were obtained, de­ spite a morning rain and an after­ noon blizzard. e Red Cross officials report that an average ot 150 pints should be obtained at each of the 10 clinicM scheduled for Burry this year If the county's ouota of 1.469 pints is to be reached. A large-scale blood donor re­ cruitment drive la to be launched nationally Monday with evening radio broadcast* over lhe net­ works calling people's attention to the need for more blood for mili- Sept. 6—Family Farm Policy Re­ view meeting, courthouse, 8 p.m. Sept. 19—Barry Soil Conservation District directors' meeting court­ house, 8 pm. Sept. 12—Barry County War Mo­ bilization board meeting. PMA of­ fice. 10 gjn. Sept. 18—Pattern Alteration meet­ ing, home economics groups and 4-H clothing leaders. Farm Bureau Barry county blood clinics help bldg., 1:30 pm. re-supply the Red Crass Regional Sept. 18—Hessian fly free dalj. center at Lansing which supplies Farmers don't plant wheat before Pennock hospital with free whole this date. FOR SALE blood and blood derivatives. Local Sept- 25—Livestock feeding and Slide trombone with case, 830. clinics also supply blood and blood marketing meeting. • courthouse, 8 Mrs. Leon Hauck, phone 2208. 9. 6 products for the armed forces. pm. Sept 27—County supervisor meet­ ing on zoning, courthouse, 8 p.ni. | Oct- 1—Ram Dey. Michigan State college, East Lansing. Rural School Sanitation Makes Tremendous Gains BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Banner circulation reaches all communities and rural County . Sanitation and lighting conditions provemenla and even providing In rural schools throughout Barry county have been Improved "tre­ He cited the Quimby PTA as an mendously** during the last severe! outstanding example. years or so. Vincent Ovlalt. sanita­ Ovlatt said that a recent survey tion engineer with the Barry Health revealed that 90 percent of the department, reported yesterday. schools were poorly lighted but that many were improving Illumination Considerable Interest—more than rural sec Ilona aUll had outdoor officials expected—developed from lhe lighting exhibit at the 1951 Barry county fair. The Fisher school Is having new lighting In­ - Today. Ovlatt said, no more than stalled and tiie Briggs also. The eight or hlne of the 48 open rural McOmber and Barney Mill schools schools In the county are without had running water and otiier facili­ running wgter and flush-type toll- ties installed. The North Pine lake school has new lights and the Little Defactive and potentially danger­ Brick school running water and ous heating systems have been re­ sanitary facilities, to mention A few. paired or replaced with oil heatefs Last year. Ovlalt, said, there were In many cases now doing the job several schools with contaminated formerly left to the pot-bellied coal stoves and doing it a great deaf well water, but this year all are re­ ported to be good. New wells have better. Many now have forced air heating equipment with humidifiers. been sunk at the Norton and Doud schools. faculties Phone 2415 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1951 ..... fcy R. Rqger Raber, of Route 2. Hastings, ■ carbon dioxide and the respirator exhibited the Suffolk champion ewe An amazing phenomenon of Amer­ ------------— ---- ---------and the reserve ciiairipiun champion ouiioi» Suffolk ican politics is that on individual Peace officers will ue given an ram at the State 4^H Club show like Senator McCarthy of Wiscon­ opportunity to learn how to operate *lost * sin can become a rip - roaring the respirator and It will be avail­ able to them. Dr. Slee said. laterrd Suffolk sheep and is ex­ National issue al a time when the The machine has tlght-fRUng hibiting at the Michl<an b'tote world scene is'filled with events and transparent plastic chest "shells" situations of such transcendent Im­ which are secured to a patient by Doris Kacchele of Middleville. Is two adjustable web straps. Air Is also’ exhibiting at the State Fair. portance that lhe antics of one mem­ forced Into the “shell" compressing ber of congre.xs should become dim Doris is exhibiting her ‘twin Jersey the chest, and then the Mir is with­ by comparison. heifers. drawn. But with a war in progress in The units are in gray carrying Korea, with American power ahd cases with the power unit weighing prestige being challenged (and (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) rather successfully, too) throughout the Far East, with the spectre of runaway Inflation hovering in the background, with many questions of foreign policy to be solved, even Selective service officials here yesterday reported that no informa­ tile President of the United Stales, tion had been received from State lakes lime out to devote a major draft headquarter*, on the report speech < given complete radio and from Washington that many childlets married men are due to receive induction notices in the near future. The childless huibands. lhe re­ port from lhe Nation's capitol said, are about to -lose their 4raft de­ ferments and be called to mill- W illiams to F ormally Approve Charter Merchants Plan Fall Sales Program For September 14 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR NOTICE The city treasurer’s office will closed for one week from Sept. 10 Jesse V. Gray. City Tress. M. C. - televlslon coverage* to "McCnrthyum." It isn't as though personal attacks and so-called “character assassina­ tion" are anything new to American politics. They hove unfortunately, been a part of the naticnal scene since Washington became the first president. Abusive speeches were made long before Senator McCarthy entered Congress and will probably continue to be made long after his constituents in Wisconsin retire him to the status of private citizen. The practice is not an admirable one— yet is difficult, if not impossible, to curb short of destroying the princi­ ple of free speech, itself. President Truman, despite hlj in­ vective against "McCarthyism" uses Is September 18 Fanners are asking for trouble if they plant wheat before the Hes­ sian "Fly Free" date. September 18. County Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby warned today. The date was established as best for this area by Michigan Stale college specialists who set wheat SECTION ONE—PAGES I »• 8 NUMBER 19 Meet for Township Officials Scheduled Sept. 27 Supervisors, Others to Hear Discussion On Zoning by MSC Land Use Specialist; Pros. Cons and Procedures to be Aired Farmers who Ignore the "fly-free" date and plant earlier may find On September 27 at 8 p.m. interested ftupendson from Barry coun­ their wheat stunted and the plants may turn dark bluish-green in ty's 1ft townshi|» and members of the township boards are expected color. The Infested plants finally to attend a meeting nn zoning in rural areas to*be held at the court­ die back from the leal tips. house. ' . Injury to the wheat plant is done County Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby s«id that the purpose i by the larvae, or maggots, of the Hessian fly which feed beneath the of township or country zoning regulations and related problems would leaf sheath, usually next to the ba explained to officials by Louis A.. ground. Steeby said. Wolfanger, professor and research To date, the only satisfactory con­ professor in the department of land; iPlease tum to Page 4. this Sec.) trol for Hessian fly u to plant wheat and water conservalion at Michigan in the fall after most of the dan­ •State college. ger from the insect pest is past. The meeting is the result of a re-| It does nut. live to lay eggs after cent questionnaire circulated among; A lufky. though obnoxious, dis­ late summer. '.upervbur/t asking whether they covery was made last Wednesday by would be interested in a discussion | All interested persons have been Rex Casey, who farms the old Pen­ un zoning codes for fural areas. nock place off the Campground j invited by the Horry County Agriroad. He found a box of scrap and meeting was arranged. | cultural Mobilization committee to rubbish—Including a half u bag of Carroll Newton. Barry township11 attend lhe county-wide Family arsenic which Sheriff Leon Doster Barry authorities. Prosecutor Jj estimated was enough to poison a supervisor and chairman of the: Farm Policy Review meeting to be board of supervisors, said he ex­ 1 held this Thursday evening at a Franklin Huntley and Sheriff Leon hundred head of cattle. pected to attend. Newton said heI' o'clock at the courthousg. Doster are renewing their agitation believed lhe zoning question would Members ot me Moolllzailon com­ for maximum speed control regu­ be taken up on a township level mittee include Arthur Steeby, Two Barry county men assumed lations for Michigan ruther'lhan on a county-wide basis?I county extension agent repreafentlng While the sudden death rate on' Members of the Hastings plan-|- land grant colleges; Clark W. HUI. at Barry county lakes. Barry county highways thus far* nlng commission and others in-1I Farm Home administrator; John Last Thursday. Orle Helm. S3, of tcrested may attend. Huinp, soil conservationist with the this year is below the 1949 high of the K-B Supply company, leaped In a -series of written discussions। Sull Conservation service; Allen H. from it boat into the waler al Mid­ 13 traftic fatalities and the 1950 dle lake and pulled a young girl on coning In rural or township areas., BUhop. PMA; Deios H. Flower. iecord of nine, the appalling deall^ 1 ; PMA; Glenn Wotrlng and Kendal and" u woman from the water, and Prof. Wolfanger wrote that "Zoning toll exacted during the recent Labor An "automatic fireman" is now has often been compared to taking; A. Cuato, GI instructors; Elton Law­ Day holiday in Michigan and the' on duty at the courthouse 24 hours a week or so previous to that Leon Lewis. 21. of Hastings, an E W out insurance for one's neighbor­. rence, vocational agriculture inNation focused attention on ex« a day. seven days a week. Bliss employee, was credited with hood or community, ns one does for■ xtructur and Lawrence R. FarreU, cesslve highway speed. The •"fireman" Is the Hastings* saving the (Ives of three persons. his Individual property- to Insure PMA Barry county had nine reported made Viking automatic sprinkler those living In the community and Named by the committee an The Thursday nrar-mishap oc­ system which has been installed' who will be future citizens, that moderator of tonight's discussion curred near lhe public fishing site by lhe Viking Automatic SprinkIt will be at least as good a com­ of farm policies was William on the north end of Middle "lake. Sheriff Doster asserted that 90 munity tomorrow as it Is today. Is Campbell Barry county farmer percent of Barry county's fatal ac­ Hazel Janet Reneau. 13. and an It better to have some kind of pro­ The original contract for installing cidents in the past three years have lhe some 330 sprinkler heads which eighth grade student. 721 Newton tection. or to take the chance that been due to excessive speed, and that things will tum out well anyway?" fuse or “pop off" when a fire's heut speed U a major factor In 80 per­ reaches 100 degrees, plus almost a Janet Anderson. 701 Newton Hazel Wolfanger said the rural soncent of all accidents. was floating op un Inner tube and Among the agencies to be dis­ mile of pipe of various sizes, was when it sailed beyond lhe sharp He Is going to bring a proposal 80.700. There are other charges. cussed is the Agricultural Research both opponents and proponents. drop off, which Is characteristic of for a limit of 60 miles an hour on Already paid on lhe contraeV is Hr writes that city people accept administration. Bureau of Agricul­ the lake, the tube gut away. paved Slate trunklines before the 83450 and 25 percent Is to be paid the Idea ot zoning witii little or nu tural Economics. Cooperative Ex­ Sheriff's Mrs Anderson attempted to aid objection. ........ - association to have tnem- otv on Qumptciiun uic remainder completion nuu and the Living close to each tension Service, Office of Informa­ bars urso leglaUUre,. mUm. .. M-n4n the syJtehr H approved by her and both were in trouble when. tion. Production and Marketing Ad­ wnnla like would Uro to In see >»> a limit of nt 60 M miles mlla* Slate authorities. ' Helm heard their cries. He was need for some rule in order to gel ministration. Sol) Conservation Ser­ an hour on all other highways. Harry McDonald's nlong together. vice, Forest Service. Farm Credit The system was tested Inst Wed­ trolling from nesday and, satisfied with the tests, boat and had made himself com­ But. he added, in unincorporated Administration. Farmers Home Ad­ said he would bring lhe matter to it was draiped and is now ready fortable— lifting his shirt and shoes communities, the Idea u often ar­ ministration, Rural Electrification lhe attention of the Judiciary for service should the emergency off gued' with considerable heat, both Administration. Federal Crop In­ Helm went to the scene and dore for and against. committee of the Michigan Prose­ arise Water Is held out of the surance corporation and Commodi­ cutors association. system by a dry yalve held-In check In. pulling both to shore. He ap­ He said the Iwie bolls down to ty Exchange Authority. Among the agencies having In September of 1949, when Barry by 25 pounds of air pressure. When plied artificial respiration to Janet about this. Which is better policy, highways were bloody with a car­ a sprinkler head is fused, the air and soon had her breathing prop­ to let things drift and take their Mrs. Dolly Reneau, Janet's own course on a kind of free-for-all the Cooperative Extension Ser­ nage on ito roads, Prosecutor Hunt­ pressure Is released and the system erly mother, was on lhe beach. She bails, or to give future develop­ vice. Production and Marketing ley wrote State Police Commissioner flooded. Administration. Soil Conservation Waler it supplied the system by can't swim and al first thought tiie ments some kind of direction? Leonard that with 12 already killed .Service. Farmers Home Admlnlsthat year and over 135 injured, a new six-inch main from Broad- pair were Just having fun. While Helm had his shoes off. something should be done to curb lure. Complete fire protection la high speed. hapa undergoing the most comAfter making certain the two. Ail interested persons are Invited He wrote that 'While evidence of provided. Including all vaults and were all right, he looked for his I Discussing popular pros and cons, to attend and express their opinion drinking is often involved in high­ no.Un, In Ih.l............ . „ Barry's 58 year old county build­ bo.< and of rural roiling. Prof. Wolfanger i for or against, or recommend way deaths, most cases are not middl.-.nd l>. Had anolh., .wlm ’ . changes for each of the agencies ing I* believed to be the only one strictly the result of drunk-driv­ . , mul>U«> I. that land nwn- programs ing, but rather Cite result of a cur­ in the State with an automatic Wlorr he could continue hahln, On hii an Auuust August Sundav Sunday afternoon. ers do not uv... The Department of Agriculture be­ like to be regulated. n But. rent irresponsibility on the part of sprinkler system. The Viking com­ Leon Lewis leaped into Algnnquin he Mid. people are getting increas­ lieves such an appraisal will make the operators, and particularly a dis­ pany has submitted blds to provide protection to portions of the Ingham lake to pull from ito waters Albert ingly in the way of each other's in­ a valuable contribution to the fu­ regard of lhe effects of speed." county, courthouse nt Mason but Johnson. Route 5, Hastings, and his terest. Some want to conduct a ture guidance of the department, Prosecutor Huntley at that time company officials yesterday said two daughters. According to tiie and for the well-being of American asked whether Commissioner Leon­ there is a question whether the report, the two Johnson girls were business where others wish the agriculture. ard's experience had suggested the water pressure available at Mason In the water and one went out over safety of a residential neighborhood for their children, or the quiet of possibility of recommending the would be sufficient. Hastings water her head Her sister attempted t»i a waterfront for summer cottages. restoration of a maximum speed system has been improved with ele­ reach her. and ^renj beyond her He said the question la should limit. vated pressure tanks and many new depth, too. and then the father went there be regulations directing activi­ "It is my feeling that a speed mains. in. Is*wls heard their screams and ties to appropriate places in the State Representative Martha Grif­ limit would al least give lhe offi­ went In the water with his clothes community and such that it cohfiths. of Detroit, who represents the cers attempting to control traffic on. After a struggle, he managed filets least with otner tntereste? So first district of Wayne county, will at a speed point, beyond -which lhe to get all three to the bank. I that farms continue where larihs be lhe main speaker Sunday after­ operation would be priinafacle un­ should be. tomorrow ax well os to- noon at a Democratic party picnic lawful. without lhe officer having I day? So that homes will be built to be held at George Eddy's near to await the development of such I where residential neighborhoods Beechwood point on Wall lake Ip conduct on the road us would jus­ Felice Dnvlx. 28. who has been ____ I should be? . And buslneM eiiter- case of inclement weather, the pic­ tify a charge of reckless driving." visiting at Route 1. Cloverdale, was prises where they had best be? nic will be held in the Cloverdale Huntley added. Hr said an notional choice is to town hall. Those attending may admitted tn Pennock haxpittft at 1 Prosecutor Huntley suggests a bring table service, a dish to puss Leaders and members of lhe Has­ 11:30 am Tuesday suffering from' and sandwiches. Coffee, cream and tings Flight. Civil Air Patrol, last a suspected case of infantile paraly­ by rompetltlon and Miinetlmra IllDr Vergil Slee. M" milk for children will be furnished weekend took part in lhe Jack Pine sis an hour af night. no will, by Hope township Democrats. motorcycle run by assisting in com­ Center director, said tire He said the usual result to that lhe Sheriff Doster placed considerable munications for the event as part apparent, paralysis. She _________ emphasis on lhe experience re­ of a State-wide CAP communica­ about five days before being ad­ more aggressive man makes most CEDAR CREEK CIRCLE (Please tum to Page 4. this Sec.) I ported in Pennsylvania which ha-** tions exercises. mitted to the hospital. The Cedar Creek Cemetery clrcla had a speed control law since 1938 will meet al Mrs. Clare Lammert Pennsylvania, with more roads -to Wednesday. September 12. Afternoon patrol than any other state, is re­ meeting. and Russell Shellenbarger were ducing its highway casualty list. ■There is no doubt in my mind the cadets were Sgt. Ralph Gwinn. that speed is the greatest killer on CpI. Michael Wesl.Xpt.-Bill Bueh­ the American highways," said Otto ler. Pte. Phil Sheldon and Don Barry county farmers were warn­ P Messner, secretary of the revenue Shaeffer and a friend. Hugo Wal- ed today to check their stored grain chloride for fumigating. Both sub­ and chairman of the Pennsylvania for bran bug and weevil damage if stances are poisonous and mu«l governor's Highway Safety Advisory H. A. CRAM EH A SONS* Props. The Hastings unit was stationed they want to avoid the coal ot committee. al St. Helens. 175 miles north of spoiled grain. Having sold their farm. H. A. breathing the fumes. The greatest single factor in re­ here in the Houghton lake area. Ray L. Janes, extension entomol­ One gallon of the mixture to 200 Cramer and sons will hold a public ducing the a number of highway The boys set up their c*frnp on Bun­ ogist at Michigan Stale college, bushels of grain Is needed. Air tight auction sale at the premises located deaths there, Messner believes, is a day afternoon and helped direct advised farmers to examine their covers must be placed over the top jal 7 miles north of Hastings to law automatically suspending a traffic and to guide motorcycle stored grain every week or two for of fumigated grain. James advises Rogers school and 1 mile east to driver's license for three months on riders along the route possible infestations. farmers to check with their county Messer Rd., and lhe first place conviction for speeding in excess Information and scores were sent agricultural agent for complete in­ north—or 7 miles west of Wool­ of lhe 50-mile limit. direct to Lansing by the local unit's lhe profit-eaten. Janes said that structions tn using the fumigants. land—5 miles south and I mile east own high frequency radio transmitof Freeport, a good list of cattie, other farm animals, farm ma­ was in effect, fatalities dropped NOTICE TO RIVERSIDE chinery. household Items, and other 23 percent to 2,035. By 1950. de­ CEMETERY LOT OWNERS spite greatly Increased traffic and Any conditions that tend tn keep Vases will be emptied Sept. 17. articles too numerous to mention. Comdr Cascadden said he wan temperatures mid moisture high In Those wishing any of the contents Allen Haskins will cry the sale and faster can, the highway . death pleased with the work of the Has­ the grain are ideal for Insect dam- of their OWN vases, please gel them Beuhler and Lapo will act as clerks. toll fell to 1,534 and the commontings Flight and that on the re­ before that dale. turn trip the. boys found one check MR. A MRS. HENRY COLE, Preps. the National Safety council. THE BOARD -. point without radio communica­ Due to ill health we are leaving Pennsylvania's rate of 5.5 deaths tions. so filled in there, completing once they Infest lhe grain. There Woodland M. E Church WSCS lhe State and will sell al public for each 100 million miles traveled that mission as well as their own. are several points to keep in mind Bake Bale at Bulling* store, Sat. auction at our farm located 5 miles compares will) a national rate of 75. in fumigating for lhe pesto. Sept. 8, 10 a.m. 9'6 otot of Hastings on State Rd, and Attempts to ease th* law calling The granary must be tight enough Pi miles north or 5H miles south­ for automatic suspensions of driv­ to prevent lhe fumigating material RUMMAGE SALE west of Woodland, a good list of er's licenses either by reducing the William Keena. 37. who has been from escaping through the walls and American Legion Hal) Frl. Sept. 7 ( household Items, farm equipment period of suspension or by meting living in Middleville, but- who is out a suspension only after a second moving to Hastings, Saturday night floor during the process. Tempera­ at 9 am. Benefit of the Women's, and machinery end many other ar­ 9/6i I tides too numerous to mention. offense, have been beaten down In began work as a night officer here, ture of the grain rrfust be abort 65 Reflet Corps. Uegreea Fahrenheit when the work ■ Kenneth Mead will cry lhe sale and the Blate Legislature. succeeding Edward Bents, William, Is done. 4-H SQUARE DANCE. DANCE­ John Birman will act as clerk. For On lhe Pennsylvania Turnpike, a brother of Harold Keena. Is mar­ LAND, CLEAR LAKE. FRIDAY. ___ I full particulars, see adv. elsewhere the top speed permitted is 70. ried and has four children. three part* of ethylene dkhloride SEPT. 7. 9-6 in thia issue. Plans Set for Farm Policy Review Tonight ‘Lucky* Discovery Renew Agitation For Speed Control 2 Barry Men Credited With Saving Lives Barry Court House First to Have Sprinkler System Rep. Martha Griffiths Speaks at Picnic Hastings CAP Takes Part in Polio Suspect Jack Pine Exercise Barry Farmers Warned to Watch for Pest Damage New Night Officer Auction Sales ' �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUR^AY. SEPTEMBER A 1M1 ' PAOI TWO I BEST BUY of the Week! Tasty Loaf 1c CHEESE t SNOW CROP ORANGE JUICE 25c k SNOW CROP LEMONADE 35c 26 good, hotter and SNOW CROP 28 “pk” 33c PEAS CEDERCREEN CHERRIES, Sour l,kpk- 34c 12 - 47c TREAT Armour POTTED MEAT Armour 2s™ 33c Plenty of nourishing foods spell good health . .. sturdy muscles . . . bright scholars. And here at FOOD CENTER you'll find CEDERCREEN appetising after-school snacks ... for better breakfasts and delicious dinners. So learn a lesson in THRIFTmetic! Buy all your food needs here where 2 19c -69c CORN, Whole Kernel 10 “■ wRuq,inipia.au pkg. 1-59c & 33c Bordens Cheese Spread !, 21c Salad Bowl Salad Dressing nj .minim Miller Kibbles • POTATOES PECK TOMATOES 39C 2, L»5 15c Long Colden Yellow Ears SWEET CORN DOZ. 29c Long Red Ripe WATERMELONS 65' Buy and Can now at this low price PEACHES ■ 3.95 Krispy Crackers Swift's Sliced Michigan BACON ENDS ONIONS 1-«31c OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 5-19c »I 'Li.-i 99c 1 . & Our THRIFTY CUTS ] “ put MORE MEAT ' on YOUR TABLE! । 33c FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE . bit-o-sea i Fancy - Vine ripened 2 -63c _ 12 “•pk’- 34c Hi Ho Crackers io I Michigan - U.S. No. 1 28c FLOUR25st252c TUNA 4™ Ritz Crackers 29c Most Varieties ■ _ _ MACAROONS 6-19cJ ROBINHOOD 31C Pirn, or Plain PABST-ETT CHEESE _ Cocoanut CEDERCREEN LIMAS, Fordhook VELVEETA CHEESE Vi Ib. pkg • “Kiddies Lunch Box" CEDERCREEN CAULIFLOWER 53c TV 1 •,ks 23c SQUASH Miracle Whip r SiffishmF" Potato Chips r LAYER CAKES 10Mpk’23c CEDERCREEN Sandwich Spread every price is a low price every day and saving money is as easy os A-B-C! Cream Nut Peanut Butter Large Frosted CEDERCREEN SARDINES Holmes SALMON Med. Red favorite foods for energy packed school lunches ... for ‘ FAMILY TREAT" s Delicious Light or Dark j 1 ~.r 12°,pk5 25c PEAS bell-ringing values in all the «• 45c I BREAD Sftl6c r pk’ 49c STRAWBERRIES . __ OVEN-GLO CEDERCREEN GROUND BEEF UAH U. 65c iua n 39c SAUSAGE ““ SLAB BACON « Gov't Graded - Grade A , 59c Pickle or Pimento - Eckrich Old Fashioned Collage Cheese .b 25c Veal Loaf it 69c .b 49c Beef Tongue Frankfurters ib. 65c Beef Liver ■ Dried Beef y.».^,.43c , 49c Beef Hearts u> 49c Beef Ribs Skinless Steer lb. food CENTER SSB FELD PA USCH SJi ' MX) P.M. PARKf^G- /S -A PC PA SO RE A well-balanced diet calls for plenty of meat. It is Nature's Number One builder of sturdy muscles . . ,. maker of red blood . . . supplier of energy. And our THRIFTY CUTS put more meat on your table . . . help you to enjoy more of that real good meat flavor ... that juicy goodness that puts the sing in appetising meals. The THRIFTY CUTS are all quality meats —separated from the costlier steaks, chops and roasts by the thinness of the butcher’s knife. Buy the THRIFTY CUTS — serve more meat . . . save more money. * Prime Rib ROAST-79c Pheasant CHICKENS For Roastlhg oe Frying Freshed Dressed - Oven Ready -69c �Familiar Role Michigan Potatoes, Scald Vegetables Tomatoes, Melons Before Freezing Salad Time Leaders Summertime Is salad time and the three leaders in the salad parade are potatoes, tomatoes and canta­ loup. Potatoes Because tney are so economical and plentiful; tomatoes because they are so flavorful. nu­ tritious. and have so many uses In dally meals; and cantaloup because of its delicious flavor, says Mary Bodwell. food economist for the agricultural economics department at Michigan State college. In dis­ cussing some of lhe better summer buys of the market basket. One of the most commonly over­ looked advantages of potatoes is using them .with Email amounts of meat as stretchers because of their bland flavor. They are particularly good in such dUhes as ham and scalloped potatoes, filler for meat loaves or meat balls either In their cooked or raw stale. Michigan early potatoes are par­ ticularly delicious during August and September because the thin skin gives a minimum amount of waste and they will cook up waxy for the favorite potato salad. Mias Bodwell suggests in buylpg Michigan early potatoes that, be­ cause most of them are of the Irish Cobbler variety, they will be found to be irregular In shape, the skins rather thin and rough In texture, and usually Immature. This means there will be very little waste In peeling. They should be stored in a dark place to prevent light turning the skin and flesh green Remember that the green portion Is harmful to eat and must be cut away before •cooking The gfiod buy In early potatoes will be free from blemishes, scab, cuts and bruises and will be of n size that will fit nicely In the palm of the hand. The full flavor of Michigan vineripened tomatoes makes them a family favorite through August and September for the many varieties of salad* easily prepared during these hot days. Of course, since they arein such plentiful supply, they offer many opportunities to save on fam­ ily food costs and to provide low coal vitamin C packed meals through the winter monllu. especially when home canned, say* Miss Bodwell. Tomatoes do not lend themselves well to freezing. Their high water content cause* the texture to break down readily when frozen. When preparing tomatoes for the winter supply remember that usually 14 to IB quirts can be canned from one bushel. Buy tomatoes uniform in fixe, well-ripened, of good color, that paor tkms * life THX HA8TTNO8 Barry Farm Crop Outlook Good at PENNEY’S Aiderman Ed Tudor. Second ward, played a familiar role during lhe recent convention of the Mich­ igan Municipal League held al Mackinac Island. Early Friday Dasplte below normal mid-summer morning the steam fire whistle on temperatures and recant heavy rain­ the island “rocked" the hotel and fall. lhe general Barry county fgrm outlook appears good, according to u a member of the Hastings Volun­ Arthur Steeby. county agricultural teer Fire department, leaped out •Btnt- Vegetables to be frosen need to be scalded to keep them from spoil­ ing, says Annanall C. Jubb. Michigan State college foods and nutrition specialist. She pointed out that the scalding makes the enzyme systems which bring about maturity and later decay. Freezing and holding the vegetables at low temperatures will delay spoiling but will not pre­ vent it without lhe scalding step. golf course to the fire at the old fort. After ths fin. Which did little damage, was out. Alderman TJudor was delivered to his door by fin truck. Children Need Regular Meals t During Summer Your growing children should eat regular meals during the summer­ PINE JUNGLE — Gen. Mark * time. but It's sometimes a problem Clark, Commander ot Army Field to get them to atop being “loo busy Forces (loft) explores the pins wood* of North Carolina at the be­ playing” to eat. Foods and nutrition specialists at ginning of maneuvers which infantrymen, airborne Michigan Blate college have a couple brought of hints that they hope will make troops, armor and airmen—more than ICO.000 into the field. the Job easier. They say that getting children to eat the seven basic foods is easy when meals are served regularly. Regular mealtimes will help pre­ vent the formation of the “munch­ ing” habit. Nibbling on sweets may temporarily satisfy hunger, but it Cleanliness is one of the first does not satisfy the body’s need for nourishing food, they remind things the egg buyer looks tdt, say Michigan State college extension mothers. poultrymen. "If your child needs a betweenElimination of causes of dirty some of the basic seven foods as good win. Dirty eggs are often caused by glass ot fruit Juice, fresh fruit, milk, a crisp vegetable or bread and butter wet or muddy ranges, unclean floors are ideas for ’lacks.” the MSC In henhouse. Infrequent change of litter on henhouse floors, unclean or specialists remind. insufflclent nests, and overcrowding are free from deep scars or cracks of hen houses. to have the least amount of waste Each of these faults can be cor­ either for canning or dally use. rected. No other Michigan vegetable Tiie problem of muddy ranges can dresses up lhe ordinary meal either be solved by confining hens each as a salad or dessert like cantaloup. day until noon or al least until the Combined wjth other summer fruit* eggs are xathered. as-a salad or fruit cup or served Wire cloth with a two • inch cnlhed either plain or with ice cream m«h, Used under perches and or sherbet cantaloup tops the dessert over dropping boards, will prevent lists. hem from carrying filth to the Buy cantaloup wisely to gel the nests. best flavor. Select cantaloup showing Dry. clean Utter on the henhouse u coarse and prominent netting that has a slightly yellow undercoat color. floor should be provided and changed Look particularly at the stem en« to frequently. see that the scar is slightly shrunken smooth and well-calloused. If lhe scar Is moist It is evidence that the melon Is not well ripened. Il should have the distinct musk-like odor of cantaloup. It is not necrs»ury to press the stem end for ripeness. Remember that after several shop­ pers have pressed the nfrlon it will usually be soft but may not be ripe Clean Eggs Bring Premium at Store Cite Figures to Show Value of Pasture for Pigs Pigs are not normally conoid considered grass eating animals. But a practical feeding lest by one of the farmer! holding a Grain Day program In June proved to many that pigs get a lot of gain from high quality legume pasture. The wheat crop was good but the yield on many farms dropped be­ cause of lodging but was of fine quality, Steeby said He said he had he/rd no complaint about sick wheat. Rye and oat crops are good. Steeby reported. The report of me U S. Department of Agriculture and the Michigan Slate College Extension service pre­ dicted that temperatures will average four to eight degrees below normal th* rest of this week. In the southern lower peninsula, corn was reported coming fast but needs rain and more hot weather and a late frost. Attendance At Ralph Cook divided 22 pl(* wclgbln| about 50 pound* each into two One group was kept in a dry lot. lhe other 11 allowed to run in legume’ pasture. Both groups sot free choice of ground feed, shelled corn and 35 percent protein supple­ ment. Pigs on the pasture ate but 79 pounds of supplement compared with 194 pounds for those in the dry lot. The average pig gained 34 pounds in the dry lol and 42 pounds on pasture. £Y’ Camp Boosted Bob King. Youth Council director and YMCA secretary, reported that a new attendance record was estab­ lished during the recent elght-week camping season at the “Y" camp at Algonquin lake. In all. 250 attended including The total' represenis an increase of 36 over 1950 and a hike of 150 over the attendance in 1944 Campers this year gained an aver­ age of 3 2 pounds per person. Information on lhe summer camp Michigan Slate college animal Ir contained in a booklet mailed out husbandry specialists recommend to many persona this week. pasture, especially legumes, for all The Frank Crabb family had types of livestock. visitors from Bellevue. Belding, Grand Rapids and Chicago, last Thirteen members ol Uie 1951 Michigan State football team, en­ rollees in advanced R.O.T.C units, got their Aral indoctrination to Army life in six-weeks summer camp at - COMING Camp Gordon. Ga.. Camp McCoy. Wk.. Fort SHI. Okla., and Fort FALL ond WINTER MERCHANDISE SHOW BANNER WANT ADV8. PAT FALL SPECIALS SMR! L ROCK “BOTTOM SCHOOL BAGS PRICES/ $100 Value ALARM CLOCKS 17a Gilbert; 90^ay guarantee. Rag. $2 50 I e # JF 89c FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 - 8 SODA MINTS For uptel slomech. 25c bottle ol 100 Colo<lu| cloth b*gi with carrying nrap UWVtRSAl MEHRKAIONAl pmxt, 7* GILLETTE BLADES AQ FAT MAN Genuine Blue Blades, Zip pek cl 10 «g J. scon SMMT ££!.“•“ EPSOM SALTS Starr Eflactiva laxative, 40c 5 Ib. box 29. ALKA-SELTZER ea IKK IMMl'CUaiU UMUM11 Special! Rodeo King Rex Allen New! 13< Relieve sour tlomach. Reg 65c pajksge MERTHIOLATE PENCIL TABLET Anliieplic for cuts; 25c l-oi bottle A REPUBLIC PICTURE © Lsrge ruled lablel in while IPANA TOOTH PASTE or goldenrod xJsxssxsnss © 21' Gaymode Nylons ANACIN TABLETS no Relieve headaches; Giant boille ol 100 JF ^3 SACCHARIN IQ,< Tabkli, ’/g-grain. JI 00 bottle ol 1000 .... rah KOKO ... ^3 GO in fashion shades for every color in your wardrobe! Al For lhe smile ol beauty; economy lube SUNDAY & MONDAY, SEPT. 9-10 POWELFSSs TUtS.. WEP., THURS., SEPT. H Vitamins UPJOHN UNICAPS Multiple Vitamins. 100 capsules______ “B” COMPLEX Alobax, 14 00 SoliU ol 100 <w> CLIFTON ttyftela SATURDAY & SUNDAY, SEPT. 8 - 9 BETTE DAVIS BARRY SULLIVAN DICTIONARY 51 GAUGE 15 DENIER ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 249 TWILIGHT...versatile beige you 1-A-DAY MULTIPLES wear with navy, red...wine! V4«n>«u. 5300 bolll. ol SO_________ VITAMIN ”A” 35.000-unK; 100 upwlo.____________ HARRY THEATRE Hastings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 311 WEBSTER'S |98 MOONGLOW...a rich coppery ■hade you wear with green, orange, brown, yellow! VITAMIN B-1 10 MG.; Boule of 100 labs FACIAL TISSUES REED’S NOCTURNE...* lively singing taupe you wear with blacks and GIANT 40c BOX greys. OF 400 TISSUES The Corner Drug Store SUNGLOW...bright sunshiny beige you wear with paitela and j.| light tweeda.. Imbhom �TWB HA0TTNO8 BANNBB, TBVBMJAY. IIPTKMBIB A INI FADE FOUR The Hastings Banner roundhouse swings he has hit them where it hurts. Senator 'McCarthy charges that Red agents or sympathisers have X. U. COOK. Kdltor NINETY-SIXTH YKAB infiltrated into high government of- | flees; that successive Federal ad- ministrations have dealt timidly with Russia: that our Astatic poli­ cies have torpedoed a potential friend and ally <Chang Kai-sheki and delivered China to the So­ BVBSCRIPTIOir viets; that the Truman adminis­ tration has consistently neglected the strict enforcement of adequate security measures against-American agent* of Communism. These charges have commanded attention in spite of their crudeness, bombast and lack of carefully documented proof, because they evidently put NEW»rAPKB ADVERTISING SERVICE, into loud-mouthed language. । thoughts and suspicions harbored by ■ ■ substantial segments of lhe Ameri| can public. At lhe same time, these EDITORIAL HATION A I round house verbal swings of the AS^dFjTflN Wisconsin center may have come, close to hitting some glaring weak­ nesses that the administration is very anxious to conceal. EDITORIAL , Hens Need Plenty Store Carefully or/Vot', iRecommend Cherry Family of 4 Can Wafer and Air 2 p reserve Recjpe Eat Adequately To Protect Foods On About $20 a Week Against Spoilage There's only one man IncareeratM i in the Barry county bastite, which fa the way 8hsriff Leon Doster likes it, but It makes it a bit tough on maintaining lhe county's property Good storage space for canned foods is cool, dark and dry, accord­ ing to Roberta Hershey, extension foods and nutrition specialist at Michigan State college. The place where you store jar» of fruit and vegetables also should be well ventilated and insulated It necessary tn keep the storage space cool in hot weather and .protect against, freezing in cold weather. Whether you decide - to use a cabinet or storage room will depend on the amount and kind of food you have to store and the amount of space available. But you need te protect your investment of work and material from being ruined by spoil- Locating your food storage space near the canning center will save time and work In carrying, the MSC specialist said. If you are planning to make or buy n cabinet remember that an inside depth of 12 Inches is best and two rows of jars can be placed on each shelf. A cabinet with Inside depth of six inches will take care of only one row of fruit Jars. Storage rooms usually are best for use in the basement. You should allow at least two square feet of Senator McCarthy is a byproduct of lhe Truman administration. He could have gained neither recogni­ tion nor prominence in an adminis­ the same tactics, himself, in attack­ tration that had not produced an ing political opponents or music Alger Hta or a Red spy ring that critics who don't say the right operated with effectiveness and to enter and set cans on the shelves or remove them. things. Senator Benton of Connecti­ considerable freedom throughout In short, allow one foot of 12 inch cut denounced McCarthy from the Federal offices to gather in essential shelf space for each five cans of any floor of lhe Senate in a manner 1 atomic secrets and other "carefully size. Or allow 20 feet of shelf space that reminded one of the Wisconsin । for 100 cans' Top shelves should not t ' guarded" high level data. Senator at hU brashest and loudest. • j Actually. Senator McCarthy is not be more than 72 inches from the • It Is something more than blunt, '• <>n (rial. Hie real Issue is the Tru- floor. abusive. personal attacks that have, 'j man administration, itself. If the shelves arc more than three i or four feet long they should be propelled McCarthy into National j supported at 32-inch Intervals. Put prominence, ordinarily such an in-1. When making articles from plastic I canned meats on the tower shelves, (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1» HivtrtiHil cAn rJn nuirklv rut to to size size!। material, avoid using pins because vegetables, next, and fruits near the dividual dlvinttal can be ne quickly qrncKty cut by the silent treatment. Nothing Is they make permanent holes. Any top. lhe home economist advises, markings can be made with an ordi- ‘ ----- -------- •-----------mure pitiful or futile than a ‘ loud­ nary pencil or tailor's chalk Which Is / r ' j VOSGS lOr HOWerS mouth" who is completely and effec­ can be wiped off after using. ‘ “j Choosing the right vase for tiie tively Ignored. However. Senator McCarthy f^as A linen tablecloth will iron much I tight bouquet doesn't have to be difficult, say Michigan State college not been ignored by his opponents. easier if it Is wrung out by hand Instead of - put through a wringer. home economists. Just keep in mind He has made them terrifically Wringer pressure make* fixed creases the part the container plays — It 1 should not detract from the flowers. angry. Apparently in some ot his which are difficult to remove. portion of the Court House lawn yesterday. Food Specialist Discusses Costs Of Cake as Dessert If you wanted to serve cake ^or dessert, would the best buy be a • ready mix." a bakery cake, dr home baking? For an economical break­ fast would you choose an uncooked wheat cereal or oatmeal? Mary Bodwell, agricultural eco­ nomics department food specialist at Michigan Slate college, reminds us that cereal products account for about U percent of the average family food budget—a sizable food group offering plenty of chances to save by careful planning and shop­ ping. Here are a few of the observations Miss Bodwell came up with after a survey of typical food markets In Michigan. On a weight basis there was a difference of as much as 54 cents a pound in the prices erf uncooked cereals, nicy ranged from 12 cents a pound for oatmeal to 174 cents for a popular wheat cereal—a dif­ ference of about half a cent per serving. The price range in tiie ready-toeat cereals varied from 21 to 32 cents a pound — a difference of about 1 cent per serving. A serving of the higher priced ready-to-eat cereals would cost up to 24 cents more than a low cost uncooked cereal like oatmeal. Another saving can usually be made by buying the larger packages of most Items whenever storage’ space is available. As for economy in the bakery vs. ready mix cakes question, we can take our choice. Bakery cakes aver­ aged from 41 to 80 cents a pound, the mixes from 28 to 40 cents a pound. But many of the mixes re­ quire addition of ingredients, such _ ----- * Add cherry preserves to the list of delightful ways to use some of Michigan's bountiful supply of red cherries. Roberta Herahey, extension specialist in foods and nutrition at Michigan State college, advised homemakers this week. They're easy to fix, economical and will “hit the spot" In brighten­ ing up mid-winter meals, she con­ tends. Here is the recipe recommended by foods and nutrition specialists at the college and proven by the state's homemakers. Select sour red cherries. Discard any imperfect ones. Wash and drain them before removing stems and pits, For each pound of pitted cher­ ries three-fourths of a pound to 1 pound of sugar is recommended. Combine the fruit, and sugar In alternate layers and let them stand 8 to i0 hours or overnight before cooking. Sugar may be added along with one-fourth cup of water for each pound of the fruit and Uie mixture cooked at once. Whether or not the fruit has been allowed to stand with the sugar. It miMt be stirred carefully while it is being heated to the boiling point, the nutritionist advised. Boil rapidly until the sirup is somewhat thick, taking care to prevent scorching. Pour at once Into hot. sterilized jars and seal. as milk or eggs, at home. By the time cost of baking and frosting are added the ready mix cake is as expensive as the bakery cake. Thf least expensive cakes, of course, are those made at home. Homemakers who have the time can turn out a home-made cake for about 26 cents a pound with an average recipe—a saving of about one-third. Bread, however, can be bought for little more than lhe cost of In­ gredients and fuel required for home baking. Here, home baking is largely a matter of preference with those who appreciate the flavor and aroma of the home-baked loaf. Miss Bodwell advises buying only enriched or whole-grain breads. The B vitamins, found In greatest abun­ dance in our grain products, are necessary for healthy nerves. Bread made from enriched flour has been rc-supplied with the vitamins lost In milling and bleaching processes. VDrooketT ami ready-to-eat wreata are also* often enriched. Look for that information on the package label. Cereal foods of all kinds are the source .of our greatest supply of calories, about a third of the protein in our diet, iron, niacin, thiamine, riboflavin, and some minerals. Suita or coats that are worn for one day and then hung away in the closet for a day or two will prove more serviceable over a longer period of lime than garments that are worn advise clothing specialists at Michi­ gan State college. - - - - Poultrymen report that extra pre­ cautions need to be taken to maintain high egg production when the thermometer climbs. । These ideas are passed along to What does It cost to feed an average family of four for one week? other farmers by Michigan State What proportion of the week's billI college extension poultry specialists. should be spent on meats, cereals, or other type* of food? Mary Bodwell, agricultural eco­ High e«g production increases the nomics department food specialist at Michigan' State .—college, figured tugh water content. Poultrymen ad­ out that on a-i low-coat Z~ ™ diet ~ the 1 vise running water where possible .... i.k.. average family wnnlA would reoulra require about* to save labor. 118 pounds of food, and could be Another Important factor In tnainadequately fed for about 820 a week. taInlag top egg production is good This “average family” included ventilation. Every window, door and mother, father, five-year old child slot In the laying house should be and a teen-age child. opened wide, and shade provided These estimates will vary along for feeding and drinking areas, the with such factors as family likes MSC poultry specialists say. and dislikes, skill of the homemaker in buying and cooking, where the family lives, and the activities of those In the family. (Continued from Page 1. Bee. 1) But for a typical food basket In­ of the decisions. Land uses may be cluding foods in each of the seven carried on under poor sewage-dis­ basic groups. Miss Bodwell made posal, water-supply, flre-preventlon. lhe following breakdown. or traffic-safety standards. They This family needs at least 0-1/3 may be out of line with the general pounds of meat for the week, which well-being ot the entire community. takes more of the budget than any “Such an Individual determines other food group. The week’s supply could be bought for about 86 with­ the character of a community u out sacrificing nutrition or variety. though he had zoned it,” Prof. Wolfanger adds. He said letting An example: 1 pound of pork liver, 2 pounds of chicken or one fryer, a things go as they will, surrenders pound of sausage. 2 pounds of pork leadership to lhe exploiter. He be­ steak. 2 pounds of frozen fillet of comes the regulator. This, -.hen, lie cod, a 2 or 3-pound beef tongue said, Is the choice: Who shall be the dictator? The exploiter or lhe and a small can of tuna fish. Two dozen eggs and a pound of community? dried beans were Included as addi­ * Prof. Wolfanger, who said zoning should help to reduce taxes, said it tional protein foods, costing 81.30. An adequate week's supply of can be done on a county, township dairy products can be bought for or district basis. about 84.25. Al that price. Miss Bodwell Includes 12 quarts of fluid milk, two cans of evaporated milk, pound of cheese, and two pounds of dried milk solids which make the equivalent of 10 quarta of fluid milk.' Dry milk solids cost about one-third, and evaporated milk about twbthlrds as much as fluid milk, and are well adapted to use in cooking. The 0-1/4 pounds of green, leafy or yellow vegetables required could be bought for about 81A0 including cabbage, carrots, lettuce and aspara­ gus. Nine and one-fourth pounds of citrus fruits and tomatoes—a dozen oranges, a No. 3 can of tomato juice and one of grapefruit Juice—would come to about 11.15. The family of four needs about H-4/fr pounds of potatoes Ipy the week. Other fruits and Vegetables required. 10-1/4 pounds, would cost about 81.65. In this group. Miss Bodwell Included a bunch of turnips, bunch of celery, two cans each of beans, peas, corn and peaches. In the flour and cereals group, the 12-1/2 pounds required can be suplled for about 81A0 In the form ol bread, oatmeal, cookies, and flour for cooking and sofhe home baking. Fats, with 3-1/4 pounds needed, could be bought for about 81.75 figuring two pounds or lard and 1-1/2 pounds of butter, less If forti­ fied margarine were used. About 40 to 50 cents worth of white and' brown sugar would satisfy the fam-| ily's weekly requirement of 3-1/4 pounds of sugar and sweets. Zoning Meet ... In phooslng floor coverings, re­ member that your room has three parts—floor, wall and furnishings. Your room will look better if only Pressure saucepan processing times . one of these has a prominent pattern for non-acid vegetables like corn, and the other two are plain or in­ beans, peas, and greens are 20[ minutes longer than those used conspicuous. when foods arc processed in a large Present world conditions call for canner. This is because pressure high farm production under long­ comes up and goes down much more time farm management practices rapidly in the smaller pressure pan. that Include grasses and legume* Michigan Stale college extension in rotation with other crops. specialists say. WINDOWS of LUXURY with KIRSCH Traverse or Hand or Draw Cord Traverse Now — every home can have the comfort, beauty V and convenience of draw curtains with famous • Kirsch Traverse (draw cord) Rods. Wonderfully simple and efficient to operate; every part — cords, pulleys, slides — enclosed within the fiat rod. Curtains and draperies over­ lap at the center, giving complete privacy. Or you can have light, air and a dear view if desired. Let us show you how you can enjoy the luxury , of draw curtains at a modest cost with Kusdi Traverse Rods. ROTK^rURNITiURE- New Respirator ... (Ctonttauad from Fags 1, Btc. 1) 40 pounds, the battery unit 304 pounds and ths unit containing tho chest ____ “_____ shells" _____ weighs ________ 374r______ pounds for a total of 1254 pounds, uqju are ralher large mak. carry it or for one making two trips. Patients eon sit up or Ue down while using lhe machine which The five cheat “shells" come in various sizes and children and adult* can be fitted. Two patients can be treated at one time. Dr. Slee said the acquisition of lhe equipment gives residents Just that much more protection than they previously had. In past emer­ gencies. cumbersome "iron lungs" would have had to be procured from nearby cities. Don Tattee. chairman of tho county chapter, said the respirator was purchased after local medical authorities had looked it over and recommended it, and because Pen­ nock hospital did not have a sim­ ilar device. "The device is usable In so many emergencies that all concerned be­ lieved It would be a fine thing to have hers" Taffce added. Taffco said the device .answers an allaround purpose for emergencies and that chapter officers believe the outlay of money would be insignifi­ cant if it could be used to save just one Barry county life. - COMING FALL and WINTER MERCHANDISE SHOW �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TJWBSDAY. SEPTEMBER A INI Now official HOOVER SPECIALS James Cutler Knew Intimately The Indians of Barry County By M. L. COOK The Banner of June 11.1811. pub-' though over all Ottawa tribesmen, ILshed an interview this writer had Chief Noonday was the ruler. P«rwlth James Cutler. He was then nobnago claimed that his father's the only person living who knew,' family lived in this settlement when and who could tell about, the Upper it was larger, and In fact was the Thomapple Indian settlement. Its' largest Ottawa settlement in Mlchinhabitants were member* of the 'Igan. — RECONSTRUCTED Ottawa tribe, of which Chief Noon­ Its location was ideal for the red day was the acknowledged leader. men, who loved to hunt and fish and MODEL M3...ONLY There were lesser chiefs, one for trap. From the rapids in the river each village, or settlement. Chief eastward to Thomapple lake the Pcrnobnago, at one time lhe head water was deep. Into that part of of the Upper Thomapple village, the river Cedar creek, the largest said that it was the largest Indian tributary of the Thornapple in thl* group In Barry county, and the larg­ county, emptied its waters Into est Ottawa village tn this state. Be­ the take flowed Lhe river, also High fore. and for a Um* after, the whites Bank and Mud creeks, both good started Hastings, Indian* from lhe sited streams Where Hastings Is Upper Thomapple settlement would now located Stanley creek, fine for camp in the huts they had built on trapping, and Fall creek, then quite the north side of the river. Their a stream, and farther down stream grounds Included the present First Glass and Kurts creeks, good sited streams, emptied into the river. All The largest Indian settlement in these larger streams, also Thorn­ Barry county, before the white man apple take and the river which flows came, undoubtedly was the Upper info it. were easily accessible to the Thornapple Indian settlement. Its Upper Thornapple Indians by large number of huts stood there canoes, and some of them gave ac­ on the prairie, which is now mostly cess to takes. All of them were fine Included in the’ county farm. Part for trapping and hunting, and fish­ ing was excellent in the lakes they the squaws. They raised com and reached. It was far easier and much Whet a value! A genuine Triple­ some other vegetables. better to go by canoe than to at­ Action Hoover—completely re­ The Indians who occupied this tempt to make land trips through large Indian village were members the forests, where there were no of the Ottawa tribe. This group was trails and walking was difficult. The then, and for some time after the canoe routes led them into the while folks came, under the com­ splendid hunting grounds in Balti­ mand of Chief Per-nob-na-go. more. Johnstown, Hope and Barryall heavily forested, and with low grounds suitable for trapping; also Woodland. Castleton. Maple Grove, - COMING and considerable areas In Eaton county could be reached by; eanoe*. FALL and WINTER It will be seen'that Uppef Thom­ MERCHANDISE SHOW apple Indian settlement was an ideal site, and could sustain a targe number of red men and their fami­ lies. It could easily be. before the white men came, the largest Ottawa group In this state. There now resides In this city the HA5 only living pioneer who knew inti­ mately. many of the red men who got you had lived in the Upper Thomapple Settlement ix/ore white men made DOWN? It into farms. He knew intimately, ns we will show, the remnant of lltat targe group, who built their huts along the bank of Cedar creek, near where it empties into lhe Thom­ apple. This pioneer, who knew these Indian* so well, was James Cutler. Tiie writer recently asked for and was granted an Interview with him. Though he is now past 82 years of age. his mind and memory arc clear, so he was able to tell us a good deal about lhe Indians he knew, who had lived in the Upper Thornapple Indian village before Lewis Mc­ tiring your watch to us Clellan bought the land on which for free inspection and it was situated. estimate. We will time it Mr. Cutler had been a resident of on our watchmoster and Barry county for 67 years. HU par­ ents had died when he was a child tell you if it needs repair. only three years old. An older sis­ ter. who taler became Mrs. Ephraim Shattuck, took her orphaned little brother, and cared for him as a mother. When Mr. Shattuck started If your watch needs re­ from Clarendon. Orleans county, New York, for Michigan on October pair, leave it with our ex­ 8. 1844, they brought James Cutler perts. Prompt service with them. He was then 15 years • genuine material used ot age. It required 22 days for the low prices - all work guar­ Journey. Ambrose Hubbell and wife had left the same neighborhood in anteed. York state for Barry county in 1842 Mr and Mrs. Seymour Andrus, also Well known In that part of Orleans county. New York, also came to Hastings In 1844. They were also good friends of the Shattucks, and left for tfielr new home about the same lime The Shattucks drove all the way. The Andrus family went by boat from Buffalo to Detroit, and Dependable Jeweler arrived here a little sooner than lhe Shattucks. as they drove only from Detroit to Hastings. Mr. Cutler recalls hi* first view of lhe new settlement at Hastings It was such a marked contrast to the village* In the New York county from which he came. Then there were but a few houses and four stores here. There were two hotels, one kept by Slocum Bunker, where the Hotel Barry now stands; the other by Levi Chase, located where the roller mill now is located. Sur­ rounding lhe little burg were dense forests, with here and there little clearing* where settlers had started to make farms. Mr. Shattuck was placed in charge of Lewis McClellan's farm, then a prairie, now a part of the county farm. Mr, McClellan was the rather of Mrs. Willard Hayes, whose hus­ band was Hastings' first postmaster. He came here when there were no houses, sent to lhe new settle­ ment to build a saw mill. Mr. Cul­ ler recalls that the winter of 1844­ 45 was unusually mild. There was no killing frost until *ome time after Christmas. On the day before Christmas. Mr. Shattuck. Seymour Andrus and Mr. Cutler dug pota­ toes for Willard Hayes on tend that is ndw a part of the W. H. Schantz farm. Before Mr. McClellan bought the land from the government, on what was called the prairie, now a part of the county farm, a large Indian village, known later as the Upper Thomapple Indian village, was lo­ cated. When lhe government bought this and all other Barry county land from the Indian*, they made the red men move from their prairie villas*. Tljey tried to force them all to go to Indian reserva­ tions. mostly in the southwest Some of the aborigines hid from the soldiers, and others defied them. This remnant built about 50 wig­ wams on the bank of Cedar creek, near where it empties into the Thomapple river. They ware living there when McClellan bought the: prairie land, where they had one* J resided, from th* government. When Mr. Shattuck took charge of the McClellan farm in 1*44. the Indians • were living on the bank of Cedar! creak. It was there that the boy. James Cutler, became acquainted] with them—about half a mile north । of th* McClellin place Whit* neighbor* were a long way f ram j that farm, to thia young lad waa glad to make friend* with the In-| 29 ROTH Furniture National Watch Inspection Time Sept.6to4S- Kch rbfm" G R U E N Ik* tow.w WMck C. B. HODGES _ . The original Indian s*tU«mrat an1 3f|(j MfS. SfOWOll the prairie was ideal for the rtd 1 " • 1 " men. Above the rapids in th*‘Htom-,/* | • s ^CiL apple near the county farm, th* I P|g[)[(J|g ZDlH Mr. and Mzs. Richard PptU of water th the river is deep, making j HomMond. Ini. sprat th* w**k*nd access to Thomappie lake very easy j1 with Ur. and Mrs. Charles Poll* tn a canoe. Into that lake empty Mrs. Phoeb*e Mote returned Mon­ three streams — the Thomapple Mr. and Mrs. Robert J Stowell day night from Winona Lak* where river, also High Bank and Mud slie attended th* Grace Brethren creeks—all navigable by canoe. The hosted a pleasantly informal Open church conference. She was accom­ river extended into the heavily tim­ House honoring their parents. Mr. panied by Mr and Mra. Jack Gar­ bered lands of a large part of Eaton and Mrs. Chester E. Stowell. . on nett of Lansing. county. Quaker brook, a tributary, Sunday, September 2. in observance Mia* Evelyn Brower, who is em­ opened up the dense woods of what of their 25th wedding anniversary. A cooperative lunch for all who ployed in Battle Creek, is spending U now Maple Down lhe ’ part of her vacation with her father. river from that lake was Cedar attended lhe small wedding 25 yean Glenn Brower. She wllltalto spend creek, close to their village, the ago was served on the lawn with 12 largest tributary to the Thornapple of the original 26 and their families some lime in DeDolt. • Mrs. Frank Hulo of Yankee In Barry county. Il gave them access in attendance to large takes in Hope and Barry From 3 untfl 7 o’clock over 100 Springs, spent her vacation in De­ townships, and to the fine hunting relative* and friend* were received troit with her stater and brother In that area, obo to Baltimore. Fall ,before the flreplace that had been She also visited many of her friend* creek enabled them to go by canoe ,simply decorated with Jars of golden­ and relatives. After a week ot her to Long and Cloverdale takes. Kuala rod, lavender gladioli, marigolds and vacation, she returned home ac­ creek below Hastings afforded ac­ shades of purple asters carrying out companied by her sister and brother cess to a long chain of lakes. Glass lhe same color scheme'as used al tn taw and her brother and her brother and stater In law and neph­ creek farther down stream, was their wedding. ew. The relatives have returned to navigable by canoe and reached 1; A special touch uin , HIV the *.«««. flower w.boularge areas in Yankee Springs, Rut- qUeU was the addition of sprays Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Severance. land and Hope townships. | oI lemon terbena, sweet cicely, pineWhlle young Coulter was living apple sage, and apple mint from with the Shattucks on the Me- "Aunt Flo’s Herb Garden" that gave Phil Andrews of Brighton, were vl»Cleltan farm, he became so well ac- a distinct fragrance. quainted with the Indian boys living * Mr3 Kennelh Lellu, who had the weekend. in the wigwams near the outlet of ..pracUced- trying those years beMr. and a*n>. rtooerl Herman and Cedar creek- he could call them by fore ln charge of the dining Mr. and Mr*. George Lydy spent the name. He w-as always warmly wel-. loorn aud MrvtM the wedding cake Labor Day weekend at Mr. and Mrs corned In their homes, and soon | wllh orch|d and yeUow cream Lydy's cabin at Hale in northern r Un«ua«e cnou«h to from the lace covered table using Michigan. talk with them. the original table service and IdentlCan you imagine what an Indian cal decorations as used formerly, A slice of fresh bread fastened hut or wigwam is like? Let Mr. Assisting her were Mr. and Mrs. E. Ito a cut cake with toothpicks will help keep the cake from getting stale. Michigan State college exten­ had two entrances, on opposite side*.. wedding. sion foods and nutrition specialist* Stout maple, or preferably hickory. The afternoon was spent in typical ।advise. poles about two to two and a half J -old home" style with reminiscing inches thick, and 20 to 25 feet long jnd music furnished from lime to You can make a handy flower were procured. Each was sharpened ; time by Mr*. Meryl Neeb. Mrs. Carl holder by slicking a potato full of at one end. The sharpened end* were Brodbcck and George O'Keefe whose holes with an Ice pick for the sterna. dropped into holes, and were driven Irish selection# were thoroughly cn- Then cut a silver off lhe bottom deeper into the ground. These pef- Joyed Mr.-. 1. J. Smith was in charge to make II steady. MSC specialists pendicutar. a few Inches apart, were i o( the guest book and contributed a suggest. set in circular form. reading of the horoscope concerning About six feet from the ground, the celebrants. Lesa-frequent but thorough lawn and Inside of the circle, a larger tree . Guests from out of town were Mr. waterings ace a lot better than dally would be bent, parellfl to the floor and Mrs. Harold TenEyck and Mrs light sprinkles. of the wigwam This Was made fast Kathryn Sprague, of Grand Rapids; to the upright poles It was tied Mis Mary Bail and Mrs. Ethel Bali to each one of them by the toifgh ; and J Keith Stowell, of Kalamazoo; inside bark of basswood. Mr*. Hollis McIntyre and Mr*. Daisy Then the upright poles, above the Feck, of Nashville; Mr. and Mrs six foot stringer would be bent in-, Frank Travis, of Middleville; Mr. wardly. Small pole*, parallel to the Mr*. Carl Brodbcck. of Lake floor would be similarly tied to the] Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pratt, upright poles. The circular form;of Windsor. Canada; Mr. and Mrs .. would narrow. At lhe top would be John Chamberlain, of Delton; Mr ' left an opening, about the size of a 6,|d Mis. George O'Keefe, of De­ flour barrel, for the smoke to escape.! Doit; Mr. and Mr* D. Z. Boyes These upright and horizontal pole*I Mrs Kenneth Loin*, of Battle WoItW SrtMfltute the framework of i $»eek;- oud Mr. wnd -Mrr Vsren □ie hut. j Boyes. Terry and Sue. of Lansing. The Indian would next cover this framework with the bark of the | winter elm—a tree from which the bark can be taken at any season of the year. If no winter elm could be found, lhe Indians would use some other kind of bark. They would cut small square holes through lhe bark. Through these, small strips of inner bark of the basswood Muggy, warm day* give the mold* would be used to tic the bark cover­ ing to the framework It would be that cause mildew a chance to lied Inside the wigwam. SumaUruca i’reglly get going" in doth**. atoMSk, I two bark coverings would be used. paper and wood, warn* Olevta McyS\II The two doors consisted of blankets, MlkJngan State college extension'I | or pieces of bark large enough to specialist. cover the openings. Mildew discolors oojcct*. leave* a ' The fire was laid on the inside of musty odor and cause* decay The ' the tent, on Lhe dirt floor, near lhe molds that cause mildew are always center, lhe smoke escaping through present in the air—all they need tn | lhe opening at the .top The In­ grow are dampness and warmth. Fir*t step in preventing mildew is I dians slept with their feet toward the fire. Their bed constated of a to remove mobture. Open door* and mass of pine, spruce, hemlock or windows to your closets only when . cedar twig*, laid about a foot deep the air outside Is cooler and drier; on the dirt floor. These boughs than the air Inside. A cool night Is, were covered with a blanket. On a good time to freshen the air in this, the red man slept with such the entire houve and especially the covering a* he desired or could ob­ clothes closet*. tain. Mr. Cutler says it made a Electric fan* are helpful in cir­ comfortable bed He said that culating the warm, damp air out ' while he was serving In lhe Union A small electric light burning in a I Army during the Civil War. he often closet is sufficient to dry the air made use of what he had learned and a fan m*y be used for circula-I from the Indian*, and made com­ (Ion. fortably beds for hi* tentmate and . One of lhe chemicals available for himself by using evergreen or other absorbing moisture is calcium! chloride If ■ musty ndor persist* it I small boughs for their beds In lhe hut above described, the may be removed by sprinkling l Indian family lived. The family or- chloride nf lime in the arras, such! tPleaae tum to Page 8. this Scc.i. a* on the basement floor PERSONALS Wedding Jubilee Muggy, Warm Days Make Molds 'Really Get Going' page mm — Jim Long to Study Nuclear Physici Figures Usually Too Low J Un Long was.home tor the week­ end He tin teoen chd*«n by tfle General Electric company, for whom h* works, to attend school this com­ ing year tor further study in ntfclear physics. He will be located A serious fire can pull th* curtains in Schenectady. N. Y. on your farming operations fast— particularly if youTe a young farmer who has borrowed heavily to get started. Warren Vincent, Michigan Stale college agricultural economist, haa Word Received Of Death of Frank Dooley Frank T. Dooley. 78, prominent lumber man and civic leader of Memphis.*Tenn . and who has many friends in this area having been born in Rutland township, died at Baptist hospital there recently. He had been in III health for two yean prior to his death but had continued active in hl* busineao, the F. T. Dooley Lumber company until a month ago. He He warns that unless Insurance policies are adjusted In line with rising replacement costa, the farmer stands to lose as hl* actual pro- Reltablc appraisal firms have es­ timated that farm property values have Increased 20 percent during lhe last three years. Fire insurance ta only one type of protection needed by lhe farmer who wants to make the best use of his operating capital. The increased Investments In real estate, livestock, and michlnery required In modern farm­ At one time he operated a mill in Ing makes fire, lightning and Brinkley. Arte.. and while there was wind Insurance practically esa district governor of Rotary Inter­ national and a director ot lhe Many other -types of insurance Southern Hardwood Traffic associa­ deal with both personal and business tion. He was * member of Blessed risks. They vary from damages Sacrament Catholic church and the caused by falling airplanes to the Holy Name society. damages or injuries resulting from He was bom in Rutland township, action* of a neighbor's mischievous the son of Ellen and Gene Dooley. chtfd. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Lorena Vincent say* that an attempt to Buehl Dooley: two sisters, Mrs. M. insure against every risk is usually J Thompson, of Grand Rapids, and prohibitive and probably unnecesMrs. John R. Sands, of Jacksonville, and a brother. John L. Dooley, Fanners should, however, become at Kalamazoo. K acquainted with the provisions and coat* of fire, lightning, wind, health, accident, liability, life and vehicle THORNAPPLE-GARDEN CLUB Members of the Thornapple Gar­ Insurance. A little study now may den club will meet Thursday. Sep­ avoid learning the hard way. tember )3. at 2 pin. with Mr* I. J Mr and Mrs Robert King re­ Smith. Ill E. Colfax. lumed last Thursday from visiting relative* in Iron Mountain and Ruy V. 5. Saving* Honth northern Wisconsin. �m iunntat banntk tMrfcsoAt, grrmnen «, im PAGE gfk Luncheon Io Open W.S.C.S. Year on Wednesday, Sept 12 Hastings Visitors Departed for Homes On Labor Day |PERSONALS LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Bennett The WSCS Bernice Circle lunch­ entertained for dinner Wednesday eon will be held Wednesday, SepWeiss (Mae Keller) and two chll-1 evening. Guests were Mr. and Mra. dren returned from a northern trip sinter Rowley, of Hazel Park; Earl made with Mrs. Arthur Steepler,. to the home of her parents. Dr --------rw and Pierson, of Detroit, and Mr. and phone 45422. and Mrs. Vernon Web- ' The WSCS will begin Its year’s Mrs. Guy C. Keller. Mrs. Coy Stowell •and Mrs. E. C. ster. phone 3532. Reservations must activities on Wednesday. September Mrs Weiss and her daughter., Lawton. of Hasting*. be in by Monday night. September 10. 12, with the usual 1 o’clock luncheon Barbara, visited in Sy. Minn., while in the Methodist church parlors. Mr. Weiss and son. Dick, went with ' Here visiting relatives la Mrs. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tiie Bernice Circle. Mrs. Dewayne three other fathers and sons from1 Glenna Luck, of Ontario, Canada. | Mrs. Fraser Ironside returned Casper and daughter, Catherine, of Pugh, chairman, will serve lhe Cincinnati, up in Canada on a fish­ 1 Tuesday from Detroit where she was Walla Walla. Wash., and Miss Bea­ ing trip. a guest of her son in law and daugh­ trice Carrothers, of Detroit. Judge made with her, phone 2720. not later Other guests at the Dr. Keller ter. Mr. aryl Mra. Milton Bennert. and Mrs. A. D. McDonald entertained than Monday night, September 10. al dinner on Saturday evening, One of the innovations will be a home, arriving on Sunday, were Jack Mr. and Mra. Matt Bedford were places being laid for nine. Summer small news bulletin, containing items and Miss Marion Kerr, nephew and Sunday callers at the Friedrich's flowers made attractive decorations. about Circle members and various niece ot the Kellers, of HoUywood. Calif., Calif, who were returning from trom the uw ;: H church activities,"which should prove New England states where he repre- | Mr. and Mra. William Burr and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook were interesting to tiie members. This will sented the UCLA, of Los Angeles daughter. Leora, attended the wed-] dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy be the first meeting since the U» MUI.‘f4 ““'J.*"* ! ijordes at the Gun lake cottage changes in Circle membership were Marie Verschuren, of Hart. Satur­ pionshlp matches, where he was Thursday night. . made In June and It is hoped there day, September 1. may be a good attendance. Mra. successful. Miss Kerr was also vic­ Mrs. Lois Wickham. Route 3. Has­ Neighbors of Mrs. Belle O’Connor | Carlton Kaechele is the new presi­ torious in the women’s .matches. Mr. and Mrs. Wziss and children tings. and Mrs. Welby Crockford, of helped celebrate her birthday Au-. dent of the Society. READY FOR CUMHAT—Upon gust 29. Potluck supper was served and their cousins left on Monday Woodland, visited at the home of for the Weiss home in Memphis,. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens, of landing, a paratrooper quickly as­ at the Oary Garrison's. Others pres-: Tenn, where the Kerrs wlU visit en Grand Haven, a few days during lhe sembles hit equipment, and with hit ent were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Deiner,! comrades, forms a perimeter of de­ It’s an unusual circumstance to route to their home in Hollywood. Clarence O'Connor and Mrs. O’Con­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Manker, fense, ready to combat the enemy. nor’s granddaughter. Jo. Mr. and have three grandmothers and all Sergeant Charles Butler, of Com­ Jr., of Three Rivers, visited his par­ pany A, 307th Engineers, 82nd Mrs. UiVerne O'Connor and family with tiie same name—like a Ripley ents. lhe Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Man­ Airborne Division, assembles his dropped by in lhe evening for ice “believe it or not." ker over lhe weekend. This fact was true when cunning. gear’ before carrying out his as­ cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox have signed airborne role. The Sergeant, 17 month old Martha Jill Cove, was Several friends of Mr. and Mra. returned from a northern fishing' who hails from Shelton, Washing­ bom and again a repeat when Rob­ ton, is one of the 110,000 troops Max Duncan gathered Tuesday night ert Gordon was bom on August 31 trip. Dr. Jerome E Weber. Grand Rap­ In their home for the proverbial in Detroit to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mrs. Lyman Perry and daughter that will participate in Exercise ids pediatrician and staff member SOUTHERN PINE, the h.rgex house-warming. The Duncans moved Cove. Mrs. C. is the former Bonnie 1 and Mrs June Martin were in Lan-! Joint Army-Air Foret training Into into their new m home at 230 W. ClinBrandstetter so her' mother. Mrs. ol the Rheumatic Fever Clinic, will sing on Tuesday. 'aercise since World War IL i ton Friday. Clayton tMartha> Brandstetter is speak on “Normal Child Behavior’’ Mrs. J. O. Ketcham has goneto at the first yearly meeting of the grandmother number one. and Bon­ j The Maurer reunion was held nie’s grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Hastings Child Study club at lhe Sunday at Charlton park. Those Brandstetter is great-grandmother Presbyterian Kirk house on Wed­ No. 2. and Gordon's grandmother. nesday. September 12, at 8 pan. All Miss Katharine Weeber was in i/c John WUllams, who is Mrs. M. Watson, of Pasadena. Calif, Mrs. Martha Brandstetter (grew up members rre urged to attend and B.,.t,,,le <H!eknT^i‘r^ mna .dnT u’y i wUh n ,le,d “Ellery unit, returned t.pd Mrs. Hilda Keller and daughter, in Middles tile— maiden name Clsieri, guests are cordially invited. visiting the D. P. Judins and Mrs. Ju|y M foIlowln(t n munlhs. ln (Catherine, of Kalamaxoo. vfiltlno who is making her home with the Renn Bidelman. £$he brought little Korea and Joined his wife here <the Sid Beaches at Gun lake this sum­ Fred Judin home with her. His1 former Frances Cowlesi mer. is great-grandmother No. 3— if* Cowles) for a well' /* Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bush, of father, D. F. Judin, came for him all remarkable women. earned t»rned vacation. .,c«uon. So young Martha Jill and tiny Route 5. celebrated their 32nd wed­ Sunday. । They took a motor trip along the I Robert Gordon <4 lbs, 13 oz, and ding anniversary with a family ' Visitors at the home of Kath­ eastern coast, stopping in Washingstill snuggling cozlly in an incuba­ dinner tn their home on Sunday. arine and Gottlieb Weeber from1 ton. D. C.. for a short visit. September 5 1* the actual anni­ tor >>.are mighty lucky youngsters Saturday until Monday were: Mr.1 On Tuesday they left for Fort I to have three grandmother Brand- versary date, but they chose Sunday and Mrs. Edward Angellotti, from 1 Knox. Ky, where Sgt. Williams ex­ for the celebration. stetters. besides Grandmother Beach, Allen Park, near Detroit; MUs' pecLs to be stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stauffer and ta say nothing of the grandads and Nancy Weeber and Barney Pacheco' Mrs. Williams, who has made her 1 son. David. Mr and Mrs. Otto Banas Trent your tin cooking utensils G:eat - Grandfather Cove, now 93 of River Rouge, and Lt. George' home with her parents, the B. F years of age, who has lived to see and Edward Busty were the guests Protopapas of California, who is on1 Cowles. 412 W. Center street, con­ well if you want them to last and the next boy to carry on Ute Cove for the occasion. a 15-day leave from overseas. tI eluded her duties at the Consumers be of service, advises Marjorie Knoll of the Michigan State college school name. .Mr and Mrs. Ebon Smith of To- Power company office last week, of home economics. ledo. Ohio, and Mrs. Chas. Webb of having been employed there since | Tin pans have an Iron or steel Battle Creek, and Mrs. Ethel Puller June. 1939. base with only a thin coaling of Un. of Nashville, were guests of Mrs.------------- •-------------Lightweight tin utensils buckle and: Mrs. George Sheffield entertained Edwin Smith. Monday. dent easily unless handled carefully. I a group of old high school friends Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skinner of Though the Un does not rust, the at her home Wednesday. Grand Rapids, called on Mr. and steel base rusts when the tin coaling This group of people was from Miss Florabelie Slater, of Indian­ Mrs. Dave Waters Thursday. , wears on off or is scratcned scratched tnrougn. through. apolis, Ind., was present at lhe In and around Holland. It was some­ Mr. and Mrs. Elza Lawercnce and > v < ; The tin coat is also slightly porous Pilgrim Holiness church on Sunday. what of a class reunion. Some of the family of Battle Creek, spent Sun­ The Lawrence Royer family reand allows moisture to penetrate to In October Miss Slater leaves for guests hadn't seen each other for day. August 26. with her brother and nlnn wa < hrlrl nt CTharltnn nnrlr ir — 1 . union was held Charlton park on the steel -base. ‘ the Philippines where she will serve 40 years. family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker, Tinned utensils conduct heat rap­ in a newly opened Bible school. She Tiie day was spent in catching up to help celebrate Mr. Barker's birth­ Labor Day with 57 gathered about idly but do not hold it well. th$ has also been in Mexico and other with each other and reminiscing of day. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lankerd the tables. Present from away wllh their home economist points out. When places as a missionary. Two friends the good old days. of Battle Creek, were also guests. families were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur new. they are light in color and accompanied her here on Sunday Mrs. Daisy Hyder and Mr. and Teeter, of Perrinton: Mr. and Mrs. baked products do not brown very and all sang and spoke, part of the Congratulations are tn order to Mrs. Tobias and daughter of Battle L. Royer, of Bedford: Mr. and Mrs. well. When the surface becomes service being in Spanish. Mr and Mrs Hi Baxter on the Creek, called on the Dave Waters Emerson Royer, ot Piqua. Ohio; Mrs darkened from use. heat is absorbed arrival of a son, Gerald Lee. bom Wednesday. Mrs. Cora Lightfoot Mary Wood, of Bellevue; Mr. and Warner Denton is visiting friends Thursday morning in Pennock hos­ of Freeport, spent the weekend at Mrs. Harold Cole, of Battle Creek: more rapidly and products turn out with a darker brown color. in Detroit this week. pital. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nicolai, of If a tin utensil darkens in spots, A guest of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. John heal is being absorbed unevenly and Foster, of Lexington. Ky. food Is apt to stick and burn. This Denton's son, Warren Cornell, of From Hastings and vicinity were: discoloration, however. Is not In­ Richmond. Ind „ — — — w — Mr. and Mrs. — Donald Murphy. Mr. i’. Jurious to health. Miss Janis Clark of Grand Rap- and Mra A1 Mr and Mrs If you have food particles stuck ldl- »pent the weekend vith Mr Kendal Coau The only members tightly to tin. soak the pan for a Ur* Ray R,u Branch antilYIrlr ■।Absent --­ __ •—____ Jack nnrl and Mrs. and Dick. absent were Mr. and Mrs. time or boil a little soda water In “Hastings Leading Store" Weekend guests Mr.------and -----Mrs. ouiiiu, Banks. <»i of runuuui, Fontana. vain. Calif. ------ o—— of ----the pan. Do not run the risk of Roy De Haven were Mr and. Mrs _______ e________ scratching off the .tin coaling by Herbert Remus ot Benton Harbor. z—ir. n £ LU ■ Jabbing with’ a knife or scratching Their daughter. Janet, who has L-llttOD rUtpOtt S with a harsh metal cleaner. been a guest of the De Havens, re. Care for your Un utensils, advises turned home with them. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Z. Taylor, of Miss Knoll, and they will give last­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dean (Mary ing and useful service. Steinke i of Detroit, visited her Danville, Va„ announce the engage­ mother. Mrs Maurlne Steinke, over ment of their daughter. Barbara Anne, to Cpl. Clifton A. PufpifT. the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Ironside and son of Mr and Mrs. Adrian L. PufRemember to take good care of baby of Lansing, were guests of paff. of Nashville. Cpl. Pufpaff is your milk and not let It stand on Hastings relatives over the week­ stationed at Fort Bragg. N. C. The the porch where sunlight will affect end. Its nutrients. The valauble vitamin Clayton and—Martha Brandstetter riboflavin is destroyed by light. Sgt. and Mrs. John Williams --- -----------—---------------------------(Frances Cowlesi left on Tuesday »re ab°ut as thrilled as grandpar- Provide a covered box to protect it, for Fort Knox. Ky. where he .. .................. .. adviso Michigan State college home grandson born Friday momlne in economists. be stationed. . Detroit to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cove. The first grandson is named Robert Gordon Cove. “Brandy’’ is wondering if it's loo early to buy - COMING the boy baseball equipment. It's Unusual 10702432 Al Child Study Club There Are 38 Pieces Left . . . Out of the Original Stock of Over 300 Pieces — Manufacturers’ CLOSE-OUT A special purchase of factory’* inventory of discontinued pieces from the quality line of “Oakmaaters Modern.” % The following pieces are available. Note the terrific savings Desk One Only— Large kneehole - in either Sahara Sable or Chamois finish formerly $205.00 Now Only .Y^oTer.?Bro^S- Sgt.. Mrs. Williams u , । Leave for South Observe Anniversary 1011601 1916 Advised for Tin Cooking Utensils Guest Speakers at Pilgrim Holiness Church on Sunday Sficuujle^i 89900 Magazine-Bookcase Coffee Table Thia la a knockout value * in either Sahara Sable or Chamois finish formerly $129.00 Now Only Sofa 85900 One Only— Special showroom sample full length Modern Lawson - this is an unusual buy * formerly $250.00 Entertain^ Former High School Friends Lawrence Royer Family Has Reunion At Charlton Park then hurry out and get “yours” before it’s too late! Now Only «149°° Armless Love Seat Fabric slightly soiled and reduced From $176.00 To Only Coffee Tables S8950 Two Only— Black Sable Finish • removable glass lop by button Reduced From $49.50 To «2950 Magazine End Table Combination end table and magazine table in your choice of either Chamola or Sahara Sable finiah - another terrific buy Reduced From $76:50 To *39'"*® (Engagement Told Sunlight Hurts Mi)k Specialist Gives Tips on Cooking Cabbage, Broccoli ’\ When cooking cabbage, broccoli I and cauliflower many homemakers end up with a lot less flavor and nutrition than they buy. says Mary Bodwell, agricultural economics de­ partment food specialist at Michigan State college. Here's Miss Bodwell's formula for properly cooking these closely re­ lated vegetables. Cabbage can be nearly ruined with Improper cooking. For best flavor, easy digestion and retaining most of the vitamins, is should not be cooked over seven minutes. Cook In A small amount of salted water in a covered kettle. When put into boiling, salted waler and cooked 'quickly is has a pleasant color and mild, sweet flavor. Cabbage is our leading leafy vegetable in vitamin C content. Broccoli and cauliflower also should be cooked in a small amount of boiling, salted water, only until tender and with the kettle covered. It the broccoli items are thick.. it's a good idea to spilt them length­ wise before cooking. Thu will avoid | overcooking of the heads in order to get the stems cooked. All three of the cooked vegetables . can be served in a variety of tempt- | ing ways. Popular recipes Include serving with butter, cream sauce, cheese sauce or as a scalloped dish. To keep the vegetables in good I condition until they are used, wash in cold water and place in the refrigerator, either in the hydrator or wrapped in waxed paper. Cauli­ flower should be well wrapped to prevent its odor from reaching other foods. pretty and practical Deb O'Ray slips b’ /o7?gA/A/ePerfectly proportioned io fit every figure. The (loitering moulded bustline, double Californio lop and built up shoulder styles. Made in Deb O'Ray knit rayon noted lor its lotting lovelineti, perfect draping qualifies and long'wear. Tremen­ dous valued SI 90 S'xet 32 - 44 Extra Siies 46-50 - $2 49 I 134 W, STATE ST Mr and Mrs. Ian Ironside and j daughter of Lansing, spent the holi- J day weekend visiting their respec- I live families here., 1 PHONE 2166 ----- 1 • tills summer. Eight Only- The real soft lounge ehair for true comfort - your choice of fabric from our samples Reduced From $159.00 To S99(M) Buffets Four Only— 56’ wide • your choice of either Chamois or Sahara Sable finish formerly $198.00 x $3950 FALL and WINTER MERCHANDISE SHOW China . One Only— Hunters Green Sable finiah - a perfect decorator color formerly $192.00 MARY ADAMS School Of The Dance Now Only Combination Game ®9900 One Only— Coffee table in Black Sable finiah only - formerly $59.50 Now Only ENROLLMENT For Foil and Winter Terms • Saturday, Sept. 15th Chest 9:00 A.M. 'Til 5:00 P.M. For Ballet, Tap. Acrobatic and Character Dancing ®25W) One Only— 30’ - in French Gray finish • ideal for bedroom or dining room limited quantity of these Reduced From $109.00 To ®6950 Parish House - Hastings Beau Brummel Wardrobe Two Only— Something you have really wanted for a long time • in either Chamola or Sahara Sable finish • thia unit haa really been reduced 7:30 P.M. 'Til 9:30 P.M. From $294.00 To «98°° For ’Teen Age Ball Room Dancing Class Fall Term Begins Saturday, Sept. 22nd THOMPSON'S EURNITURE I HASTINGS’ NEWEST Freeze Right Varieties Freezing the right varieties now can make a big difference in lhe quality of frosen foods you take out of your locker next winter. Be i sure you freeze only the recommend­ ed varieties of fruits and vegetables Large Lounge Chairs ■ Open Iveniap (Exc«pf Mondiyl) FURNITURE STORE For Your Convonlonco Phone 2880 For Information ' Prior to Enrollment Day M-37 '/1 Milo *<■* of Hittinp Phono 2275 �paoi aww THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER «, 1M1 MtfMWWG TWO SEE THIS GREAT NEW KELVIN WITH COLD-CLEAR-TO-Z THE-FLOOR! With this great new 11 cu. ft. Kelvins tor, you nearly double your cold apace, in the aatpe floor apace as your old-atylc 6 cu. ft. refrigerator! And you get new wonderful features throughout ... brought to you out of Kelvin* a tor's unmatched 37 years* experience. It’s the refrigerator Io buy . . . today! • Big 421146. Freeier Cheat! Roomy Handilray! Extra tall bottle ipaee! Humidity Control Raffle for $369,s s Only $4.93 per week after minimum down payment' Litteral trade-in allowance. &&&OSCWO SAW / LOOK TO KELVINATOR FOR <ALL THAT’S NEW! You Cm Win Kelvinator's great September CONTEST! PRIZES! PRIZES! nnivrfl PRIZES! Betty Jean Jphnson. daughter of Carl Johnson and the Ute Mrs. Johnson, of Alto, and Ralph E. Lelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willianw LcUon, of Lake Odessa, were united In marriage by Rev. Glen Peck on August 31 at 8 o'clock In the Wood­ land Evangelical United Brethren church. The double-ring ceremony was performed before the altar wllh baskets of while gladioli nnd white candelabra on both sides of the aitgr. Mrs. John Letson. of Lake Odessa, played the wedding music and Miss Suxannl Walters, of Charlotte, aang "Because" and "I Love You Truly." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gray wool suit with pink and black accessories and carried a white Bible with pink roses. A pearl necklace, a gift of the groom, completed her attire. Miss Vivian qroaobent. cousin of the bride? from Alto, wore a wine gabardine suit with black iiccesaories. She was the only attendant of the bride. John LeUon. of Lake Odessa, was best man. Donald Walter, of Char­ lotte, and Edward Anderson, of Lowell, seated the guests. The groom's motlxrr wax attired tn navy crepe with • light blue acces­ sories and a corsage of American Beauty roses. Immediately following the cere­ mony a reception was held at the Woodland High school where MrsRalph Broadbent and Mrs. Lyle Broadbent, both nf Lansing, were hostesses and Rev. Allen Lewis, of Grand Rapids, was master of cere­ monies. Thoae assisting with the serving were: Miss Marilyn Rickart and Yvonne Shay, both of Lowell, friends of the bride, and Miss Alta Hewson, of Kalamazoo, and Laura LeUon. sister of the groom, of Lake Odessa. The guests came from Lansing. Grand Rapids. Kalamazoo. Char­ lotte, Grand Ledge. Jackson. New Buffalo. Alto. Lowell and Lake Odes­ sa and North Manchester and Elk­ hart. Ind. Tiie newlyweds left on a western wedding trip after the reception. Tliey will reside on their father s farm for a sbbrt Ume and then will move near Charlotte where they have purchased a farm. The Fosters Entertain Group Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster in­ vited several school chums and friends In Saturday night for an evening's get-together before every­ one settles down to the activities of college, school teaching and other duties that have been somewhat forgotten over the summer recess. . There ware three tablas of bridge In play during the evening. Out of loan guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dolan, of Greenville, and Dick Armstrong, of Marshall. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ' It^Uce’^Ji rill be anand open meeting for J...................................... UrasteS all interested and will will include include . a fltwl bodice, and nylon lace petal collar. The'slcevcs had lace inserts Flower and Hobby show and will forming points at the wruu, the full also fenture a talk on herbs by Mrs. sk|rt lengthening into lhe train was Cheater Stowell, of Hastings, who finished at the hem with nylon Ucc. always presents an interesting and iu was Ute finger-tip illusion veil, entertaining lecture. which was held in place by a tiara Members «nd others desiring in- of pearl orange blossoms She car­ formation|rcgardinK flower or hobby ried a crescent bouquet of red and exhibits may call any member of white roses. Ute exhibit committee- They Include MUs Patty Wauon. of Grand Bertha Flory. Margaret Baitinger Ledge, cousin of the bride who was and Agnes Fuller. Additional ex­ chosen maid of honor, wore a tur­ hibits will be appreciated, committee quoise blue UffcU gown made with members have announced. a cape collar and trimmed with In addition to Mrs. Stowell’s covered buttons. She wore a shoulder lecture, the program will include length veil of blue net held in place music by club members, roll call. with a little blue taffeta cap. and "My Favorite Flower," and n special carried a crescent bouquet of red musical reading. “Legend of the und while glnmellas and roses. Narcissus." by Eda Tyler, accom­ Tiie bridesmaids were Mra. Bar­ panied by Margaret ■Eitcp. bara Kaye McMillen, wearing a nlic green taffeta gown and carrying i< yellow and white glamelia bou­ quet, and Miss Mary Jane Leak, dressed In a pink taffeta gown and carrying a pink and white glamelia bouquet Little Sharon Welfare, niece of The dinner party Friday ....... night the brldgroom. was flower girl and given by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finstrom wore a gold formal length dress and Mr and Mrs Garrett Isham in trimmed In gold lace. the Ishoin home was ot special Gerald McMillen. Jr., was best significance ns it honored Olav Ek.1 nutn und Bud Enness. brother of the of Sweden, who has been visiting bride, and Robert Duits. of Lansing, in the United Slates these past few ushered. weeks. Traditional wrddlus music .was Ek and, his brother jfnd fanjlly. played on the piano by Mrs. MarMr. and Mrs. Arthur Ek. of Kansas guarct KUcp. of Woodland. and City, arrived Friday at the Finstrom David Hershberger, of Hastings, home in a surprise visit. sang. "My Happy Day." “Wondirful From Hastings they went, to the One." and "The Lord's Prayer." Hartley Finstrom home In Lansing. The bride's mother chose a black Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Finstrom were velvet dress with white crepe blouse । also dinner guesU on Friday night. und black accessories. The groom's Olav Ek sailed for Sweden from mother wore navy blue crepe with New York on Tuesday. navy accessories. Their Identical cor­ He whs accompanied by Mr. and sages were red and while glatnclius. Mrs. Arthur Ek. lAillowlng the ceremony u recep­ tion was held in the church parlors where Mr. nild Mrs. Knrl Welfare, of Hastings, served as masters of ceremonies, assisted by Mrs. David Hershberger. Miss Norma Jean Cle­ The Women of the Moose held ric. Miss Barbara Curtiss and Miss their birthday supper August 28 at Tycien park. They later went to the Joyce. Farthing. Other auislanU were Mr. and Mrs. Forest Begerow Moose hall to play pedro. The reguand Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase. ulnr meeting will be held Friday, The newly married couple left.the September ueptemoer 7 The Tne Publicity. publicity. Child Child r ., ,n Dinner Honors Foreign Visitors Women of the Moose Have Birthday Party Membership cuniniffiec reports are due at this meeting.. You ace each flower'* beauty in n plraaing combination of color*. KELVINATOR MASTERPIECE REFRIGERATORS MODEL HM KELVINATOR "AUTOMATIC COOK ELECTRIC RANGES - MODEL ER-9 Mrs. Stowell Will Speak at Woodland Club Mpet Tuesday Arranged Our Style SHOW UP Beller - NASH RAMBLER "COUNTRY CLUB' * CONVERTIBLE SEDANS Quality Flowers anti Arrangement mean more for your HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE PLUS 50 PRIZES OF $10 EACH! NOTHING TO BUY! LEONARD GIVEN AWAY FREE EVERY WEEK FOR 4 WEEKS! FUNERAL HOME Gel- Instruction Sheet, Rules and Official 'CDidbuclivo tfutwud Strvico Entry Blank at Our Store Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service TUNE IN ON PAUL WHITEMAN T.V. TEEN CLUB PROGRAM ON SATURDAY NIGHT. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 219 W. STATIST PHONE HZ QQ trip through the middle weal. Out ot town guests were from Ohio. Lansing. Greenville. Stanton. McBrides. Hastings. Lake Odessa, Grund Ledge and Lowell. Bid Farewell to Deporting Pastor Members and friends of the Has­ tings Jefferson Street United Brethten and the Irving churches met al lhe Irving hall Friday evening for a farewell to lhe Rev. and Mrs. David Hllborn and Gloria, of Balti­ more. and a reception for the Rev and Mrs. Donald Gosch and family, i of Hastings. The Rev. C. E. Baum and Mrs. Baum, of Kalamazoo, formerly a I minister here, were guests. After a. brief program In charge of Mrs. Cuscaddcn, of Irving. Lena Nagel and John TenHarklc, both ministers . were presented with a, love gift irom both churches. Re­ freshments ot ice cream and cake were served. money. Harm & Hrlly't Delivery Service — Phone 274-1Downtown — In Food Center Arcade Bldg KELVINATOR FREEZERS MODEL FR-63 Auxiliary | Ella Katherine Enness VFW, Have Picnic And Marvin Kantner Married Saturday There Is nothin?'better than a cool collage porch overlooking a lako on a hot day for a bridge game. Mra. Laurence Herrick entertained with a bridge luncheon on Friday In a candlelight ceremony at the wllh juat such a setting at their Wall lake cottage. South Woodland Church of the Bridge honors for lhe afternoon Brethren. Miss Ella Katherine Envent to Mrs. Sun Cummings. Mrs. Everett Phelps and Mrs. Ray Finnic. Kantner. Rev. Vernon Beardsley performed lhe double-ring ceremony Saturday evening. September 1. al 8 o'clock in * beautiful setting of palms, baskets of white and red gladioli apd an arch dcorated with red and white gladioli. The bride is the daughter ot Mr. und Mrs. Earl Enness, of Woodland, nnd lhe groom Is the aon of Mr. ..... ......... ... _ ..... ' and Mrs. Guy Kantner, also of September will usher in a new season'fur many women's organixa-1 Woodland. Hons in Barry, county and next | Both bride and groom are gradTuesday members of the Woodland . uates of Woodland High school. Womeh's Study club will hold their The bride, escorted to lhe altar by first meeting -53 year. [her made her----own icriinK of oi the me 1D51 luai-oj year. ,..........father, —- — - ----­ white Floral Tributes 67 PRIZES EVERY WEEK! 5 5 5 Mrs. Herrick Host At Cottage Party Woodland Church • Scene of Lovely Nuptials Friday by a well trained personnel. Janice Jean Becker Pledges Troth to Pfc. Carl Howell. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Becker an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Jean, to Pfc. Carl H. Howell Jr., son of Mr. and Mr«. Carl IL Howell. Sr., of Nashville. Carl U now stationed at Scott Field.’ Ill. where he Ls a student In radio mechanics. Janice is etpployed at J. C. Penney company office A November wedding U being planned. Swim Party Helps Celebrate Birthday • Charles Phelps celebrated his birthday last Thursday with a swimming parly for several of hk friends al Gun lake. After swimming the group en­ joyed a hamburger fry In the Phelps' home. Opeats for the occasion were Ed­ gar Phelps, of Detroit, and Terry Sheldon. Albert Pender. Donnie Frost Sandra Frost and Susie Phelps. To Live in City C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson Stud at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Telephones 2417-2754 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Huelmyer, of Syracuse. New York. parenU of Mrs Don Doolittle, will make their home in Hastings. Mr. Haxelmyer arrived Monday. Mrs. Haxelmyer who is hospitalised at the present time will arrive at a later date. They will make their home temporarily with the Don Doolittles until they find a home. Farewell Dinner A farewell dinner was held Labor Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs CUI ton Becker in honor ot tnett ion. Robert,- who Icivm tor ths armed forces today. There were 23 relative* »n<t friends presen* I Mrmlxri 01 VFW Pou No. 33X and lhe Auxiliary and families held a picnic at Tydcn ptrk August 30 with about 50 attending. The next meeting for both groups will be this Thursday evening at the hall. Barry Extension, 4-H Clothing Leaders To Have Lesson Leaders of Barry county home extension groups and 4-H clothing leaders will begin their Jail program with a leader training session on "Pattern Alteration." The lesaon will be held In lhe Farm Bureau building in Hastings Tuesday. September 18. starting at Mbs Florence Kann, clothing spe­ cialist from Michigan State college, will conduct the lesson. The preliminary lesson on lhe lath will include pattern selection and study and taking measurements. Mr. and Mrs. Vender Now 'At Home’ After Northern Honeymoon Mr. and Mri. Elwln E. Vender are street following their honeymoon in Canada. ’ Mrs. Vender U. tho former Avis Tyler. Barry county clerk, and Mr. Vender Ls the comptroller at the E. W. Bliss company. They were married In the Presby­ terian church at Cau City on Au­ gust 17 by the Rev. Melvin R,Vender, pastor of the church and a brother of the groom. They were attended by Mrs. Mel­ vin Vender and a close friend of the groom, Grover H. BurkMrs Tyler chose for her wedding a blue suit and her corsage was an orchid. Following the nuptial ceremony, the couple left on their honeymoon In Canada, returning here August 29. The new Mrs. Vender paid she expects to finish her present term as county clerk. , cocountil iced Buttermilk Graham Bread | % 2fc I ried Cakes . . 45c doz. I’hiin or nugiirrd COOKIES (a family treat) Sugar, molaaac*. nnlniral. I>ullcr*rotcli, fruit-hure, pcran-raiain anti <latr-fillc<l �TAOfc non the Fall Pig Losses Can be Reduced, Specialist Says Community Notices MARTIN C ORNERS W.S.C.S. The Manin Comer* WSCS will meet with Mr*. Nona! Bulger on Friday. September 12 fur g coGperaUie JlTppw" *l J ' ".J- Hastings banner. finmsBAT, September mouth of Cedar creek was Chief Per-nob-na-go. .He was succeeded .by Chief Bobby when the former died. Next below Bobby In authority | in this tetilement was Pack-aty-yak. I who always wore a leather girdle about hl* forehead, which was cov■r» ®wm •. imi obeyed promptly by the Indlafu STATE or M1CHIOAM—ORDER OF TH). < OS-KHV ATION (OMHlnMIlN— of the village, not tnrougn fear, out RACVOOX—LOWKR PENINSULA out al sincere regard for him; lie elty. was well liked by all of them. Chief Bobby had a special liking for Mr. Cutler, and lhe latter had the hlghest regard for that chief. Their »"<5' « Timely tips on preventing little pig losses in fall litters came today PRAIRIEVILLE TEENAGERS 1 oin J A. Hoefer, swine specialist I The Prairieville Teenage club tt college a, Michigan mH<ua»< State — members are having a talent show Dr. Hoefer explain* that GO to | Wednesday. September 12. ut.B p.m ■ ■*□ percent of pie lone* occar dur- { u. ;^e Delton theater. Featured (the Barryvllle cemetery, and whose the other. Mr. Culler spoke feailngI grave to the only one of them all to ly of his great liking for Bobby. I be marked, was the last of the chiefs The Chief asked hit Indian followers | of this settlement. He ruled only a \o call Mr. Cutler by his own name. ; feeble remnant of the once large Bobby. Mr. Cutler speaks of that group of Ottawa Indians who lived Indian as one of the finest, aquareat. in thy Upper Thomapple village. I truest‘ human | beings he had ever after farrowing. star froni Kaiamax. o Aska^aw wa« born on the present known. He find* that good management | ------------Often Chief Bobby and Mr. Cutler site of the First ward of the city of cf the m>w and new Utter during ||£\d£RSHOT FARM Bl'REAV Hastings. Before lhe white race went hunting and fishing together. inis crucial time can cut your lune* ; Hendr„ho; Farm Bureau wm began to settle in this county, and The Chief taught his white friend r-i average of one pig or more prr mert at lhe homc o, u,p HaroU1 ; for a few years after Hasting* was how to tell the difference between witter. , , . ’ Stamen s Saturday evening. Sep। started, large groups of Ottawa In- the footprints of a skunk and those Whether Utters are farrowed on ..—ujy B Jdian* would camp for short periods made by a coon. Not one In 100 pasture,or in a central hog barn. ]on the level land comprising Elrst white men could see any difference. taEilatlon u a most important re-: । ward park..-They would hunt'and They hunted coon In lhe daytime, < ulrrment Clean and disinfect your ... . after ground was ---------------covered by the jtrap along Fall. West and Andrus — — the*- — hi< house? ur farrowing pens Wash . Thr Q.nmb> WSCS will have a (creeks, or go up Fall creek to the first snowfall, when the coon could r4s thoroughly three or four day* K; .' lake* which were accessible by that be tracked to his home In some l.t-fore they are <*ue to farrow, and Thundat. September 13. at 1- 30, : stream and'fi*l\ as well as hunt and hollow tree. Looking up into the put them into tiie pens on clean. P,n trap big hole, they would dtocover a L. tiding. Mr, Cullrr h«d smi »U or Urr »<n«*ler on, lo • Urf, Be sure the soung pig* run on MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Maple Leal Orange will meet in | F1RS1 MARINE- Irt Lieut. Al- e»M, «r hive iiemed. He »u »,u "ench 01 the tree, Thh pieceJ, rlean ground. Don't u*e a pasture wuehf.etl with Artuew. U the "elected tor the ooon’e "heller beregular session Saturday night. Sep- , tember 8 Supper of sandwiches. I burg. Mi**.. wa» the first Manne to two were .bout the rente u> Arnone c"““ »*“' protection or the lerje The* wt>uld cut down **" wjn thr Medal of Honor for heroism them all. Chler sobby wei hU re- Umb cake and jello. Committee Mr and tree, and shoot the coons as they 1 Mrs. Robert Weeks. .Mr and Mrs j in the conflict in Korea The Na­ vorite w, emerged from the small hole. The tion'* highest decoration for valor com,e .UB Indian prised the coon as a table again*! dilease *U(gr*led by Dr. Russell Ainslie und Mr. and Mr> was prerented at a White Hou*e .ChW j Leo Bayha from hU home at the Slater mission deMcaey „ weU as for its pelt. Sobby ceremony by President Truman He to visit the members ^ his trii* । a°ge“a'compa^cm on a hu^lOet your farrowing pens and । ------------- •------------ when they were living on lhe prairie com»,“’uon on “ hmue* ready by making needed re- aga /» / L?a ■ . . pairs ahead of time. Put in guard .Fl. fa, L-OOK OlOFy • ,1 enemy soldier*. He escaped u; - • now the county farm) and later I . , ' . when they had moved their village It U a pity that we do not know • .MutM «> PW.S. . wounded in Korean fighlire and to the «u«le< of Cedar ereek. HL* | wh “ I“Uan tear* l"wcuhi! from Wnrld War I! kno watertrs . • last visit there was in 1855. At that Idled. His grave, like that of NoonMichigan hog raisers ne d to sm>. • djpartiy consisted ol tiie parents and ,tlmi- Mr. Cutler was in Hastings. I(,ay- cann°l be looted now. ply extra heal for baby pigs in fall their unaU children Sometimes it ' operating a had this interview with litters. Heat- hupps or pig brooders alvo included their married ch:!- , a daguerreotype uaxucrrruiype office oirirr I The wnter wi»w« n*u JlPre nun Onc AuBUSt Attn...* day !*•.» that ..... year he u. \4r Mr fiitl.r Cutler rarlv early tn in th. the rummer tiimmnr til of will do the lob und cut oown tosses. Idren. Sanitary condiUons to the hunting. fishing or trapping in the lir-r. Mr Cutler । witnessed on East State street an! »M1. Mr. Cutler then lived on Pigs should cither vet out-of-doors Indian home would lack a great deal wanner weather on clean ground within the first ‘ t meeting modern lieu!th require- the contrivance used by the rquaw* astonishing sight. Several Indians * East Court street, just across the to weave this nmiuruc would defy rrrc dragging, toward the center road from the writer's home. Mr. week ur you should paint the sows , menu. The Indian endured the* tJ1P JoWn whal ]o0ked like a load Cutler, though in his 80 s, was well­ udder With U rauira’ed wdutkn ■ smoke, the smells and many incon- .ill 1 attempts at description, and that -copperas** dally. Another anemia veniences with great fortitude. He * J modern met bailie would smile in „f ?tnull trees, covered with branches, i preserved. His mind and memory cu(]cr's curiosity was aroused, were clear. He loved to tell about preventive b putting clean soa io I had never heard of germs, and he ।-:’•evrral language* 1. ije could see of those Indian looms for knit- jHe jParnwl that thcy j,ad borrowed .his early days'in Hastings township, the pen with some "copperas” on 1 had no prejudices against dirt, nnd one ‘ j ,lf Mr McClellan the latter's small, and about the Indian*, many of the sod. Dr. Hoefer said i hb vision was no: injured by smoke. 1ting this matting Imagine 50 or mure <>i these crude ' democrat wagon, had arched it whom he knew personally. I be. Far tjje Indian's iiome in summer. extending along the bank if'over with branches of trees Inside heve you have found his story well NORTHWEST FARM Bl'KEAl* ' he made use of the same frame as huts > creek near its outlet, and jymg on blanker and nroperly cov->urth reading. Member* of the Northwest Junior described above But the outer Cedar < c.m form some sort of Idea how cred, was Chief Noonday. He had'----------------------------------------------------------- 1 Farm Bufeau will hold their regular c.ivrrtng was quite different. In- you > this Indian village looked, when come to lhe Cedar Creek’lndlan vil•I meeting followed bv a dance at the 'tend of being strills of bark, it was ‘ ’ . -i •• ..ml u.i- t.ikrn ve:v T-viiia Orange ball Tuesday. Sep- strips of porous matting, which was * ug.> in Th.- Indians had borrowed this | f tember 11. at 8.30. Bub Harrison u'woten by the squaw*. Tiie warp <•«» - COMING it as comfortable At that time the supreme au- wagon, made .. ------------------- as in charge of the arrangements Mary was inner strips of the inner bark FALL and WINTER Kellson is in charge of the refresh- of basswood. The fjlling consisted th t jrity ovcrjhe Ottawa Indians was powible. and were transporting their Chief Noonday; who was then living fRreat chief to the Selkirk Indian! menta. C ,of the reed* of the bullrush Tern- C • • ' pjrnry tent* were also made of this <Slater a at*thr mission in Prairieville. Mission at Bradley, as the Slater* MERCHANDISE SHOW BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY • matting, when the, Indians werei'iThe ruler of this settlement at the Million had been abandoned Sel------------------------------------------------------------ kirk and Noonday were close' friend*. ----------------------------- —:----- ---------------- Noonday died at the Selkirk mission, but hl* body was buried on the Slater mDsion grounds by lhe side of lhe grave of hl* wife, who h«d ' previously died Mr. Cutler is able lo fix the date of Noonday's last anpearanre In Hastings as August 18. 1855; for he remembers that It was two day* after that when his oun first child wa* bom. Per-nob-na-«o lied there year* later Hr was mid lo be 113 years old. Noonday was Come To Our Focloey r»pr*»«ntotiv« will b« in our dor* oil day Io domontlrato th«*a sensational now Sun­ beam product* for you. Como in, let u» show you how wonderful Ihete new labor saving device* ore. Sunbeam SATURDAY Let us serve you a free cup of delicious coffoo made In the new Sunbeam Coffeematter. (Sunbeam ironmaster Heat* quicker, stay* boner, iron* fatter. Hix in JO second*! Thumb-tip heat reg­ ulator in handle, cool, eaiy.to-*rt. conveniently marked for all type fabric*. Available in two weight* —lightweight 4 lb*, or iigbtcrweigbt, 214 Ib*. _y Syurtc TkaCfamjC miLLER Day After Tomorrow Is Sunbeam Saturday rlbed •re*r4lac I file la the «rn< RE SOLUTIONS paviho xssolutioms WIirjtEAS; a prtitlaa haa barn IHlenrdl: l». L Carl nwot dlatrl. ■ •Ira-Hun Jisr & Selkirk, missionary Li the Pottawattamle*. located at Bradley. Allejan county, came to Visit and preach >■> the Ottawa Indian* at the Upper Thomapple village, when tt was on the prairie Tiie Ottowns and PUttawatUmies were friendly to each other nnd Selkirk was held in high ssteem bv tjie Indians of this coun­ ty. On the' farm now occupied by Oeorve Reid, in Hastings township, stood the mission school. On what tens then known a* the Hewett farm. *nd a few rod* distant from the school, stood the mission log church, which the Indian* built. Afterwards. Hewett occunlcd that building for his heme The Hewett farm is now occupied by Frank Wilcox, and la also in Hastings township Mr Cutler .has heard Selkirk preach to the Indians in the Jog church, previously mentioned. Il was not u*ed by them very long, nor was the school long maintained The government continued to force lhe Indians to go to the reservations, and the change in their methods of living, caused by the coming of the white*, so decreased their num­ ber that neither the school nor the mission work could be maintained. The Indians seemed unable to make <r earn a living or to hold their own where the white man changed their hunting grounds into farms Indian Landing mow a part of Charlton park*, is a point on the Thornapple lake, not far from where the log church once stood. The Indians selected thut/place because It was a good location lor a camp, while fishing, hunting gr trapping on or around Thomapple lake, or the three streams that flow into that body of waler. There was on that point ample room to draw out the boat*, and do all the work they did while on these trips, or while making manle sugar. I must digress here to tell you a little story which was related to me bv Mrs Warren Seeley When she her friends visited the Indians while they were quartered at Indian Land­ ing Some of Miss Hardy** <now Mr*. Warren Seeley* young lady friend* were anxious to taste some of the cooking the squaw* did. and the latter were glad to accommodate them Mis* Hardy and her young lady friends were especially pleased with the excellent flavor of the maple synin. ate ft with great relish.: She raid they al! enjoyed It very* much, until »he learned that, toj make the syrup clear, the squawai would throw intq the dish of boiling syruo the body of a chipmunk, with । all its hair and tjlde They didn’t skin the little animal. Thereafter! they had no use for maple syrup made by the Indian*. < Chief Bobby lived at the Indian village, describe:! previously near lhe outlet of Cedar creek, where it empttas Into the Thorn-1 apple Mr Cutler says he wa* a vary fine speclman of Indian manhood. He says he never saw another person •o nearly perfect physically as was that chief.- He was as straight as an arrow, broad shouldered, ouick as a cal. and with tremendous physical strength, m his moccasins he would stand about five feet, ten inches tall, with not an ounce of superfluous flesh, he would weigh 170 to 180 pounds. He had a hand­ some. kindly face, was always good natured and friendly. He wu always th, •Irlrt, r.l.rlac *a t>4* li.blr to ■„< I th* bMill.awr* ah< TlIrtKM'OKK. UK not Plated... not Overlaid ... but NEXT SATURDAY ... IS SUNBEAM SATURDAY MILLER'S BE IT Fl-RTHKA RglOLVKp: Tk.i SOLID STERLING SILVER Your choice of 6 Lovely Pieces STERLING SILVER FLOWER VASE SHRIING SllVfR c^'0lf SUCKS SURLING SILVER BON BON DISH fl STERLING SILVER SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS" OPtHAM ACCOUNT \ �NINETY-SIXTH YEAR CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above stock: NAME .. ADDRESS DeYOUMG-TORNGA lavevtaveat Securities SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to HASTINGS,'MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1951 co Phoiw 9-3571 To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: New-Type Battery Live, Over-winter Developed at V-M Cover Crops Give For VS. Army Officers of Central PTA Preparing For Program Officers of lhe Central Schoo] PTA are now preparing for another year's i activity and members of the board of directors are to meet In the near future. Officers Include Fay Clardy, presi­ dent: Willard Smith, father vice president; Mra. Fred Hauser, mother, vice president; Oarttv Underwood, teacher vice president; Mra. Roy Overly, secretary, and Eldon Paul­ son. treasurer. The retiring president is Mra. Hugh Johnson. Other officers are Mra. George Chrysler, historian, assisted-by Mrs. Phil Sherman, Mrs. Henry Thomp­ son and Mrs. Julia Birk: Mrs. Sue Carrothers. health and summer I roundup; William Schilhaneck. proItfsm chairman; Mrs. Rene Oanjguillet, hospitality; Howard Frost, ssfety; legislation, Mrs. Leslie Logan, assisted by George VanHoulen, Mra. I Ous Wingeier and Miles Dorman, and publicity, Mrs. Robert Walldorff, ’George B. Youngs and Mra. Gerald { Lawrence. “ " j tlon not only in military installautilizes a Pastor—The Rev. Donald R. Oosch has assumed the pastorate of the Jefferson street United Brethren church, coming here from the Baltimore U3. church. Rev. Oosch will also conduct ser­ vices at the Irving church. He and his family are residing at 115 E. center. GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD, has two bedroomy upstairs and two stoves go with it. storm windows, good roof, easy to heat. Will sell on land contract with $1,000 down, for..$5,000.00 SUMMER COTTAGE at Gun lake, one porch 8 x 22 ft another 8x10 $1,300.00 A PEACH OF A YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Leach lake, lot 100 ft. on lake, has large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, bath with Venetian blinds, oil heat, hot and cold water, storm windows, cement .driveway, targe room upstairs, for------------------------------------ $9,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CARLTON, close to Broadway, all modern home. combined, new complete bath, nice basement, some fruit, will veil on contract with $1,500 down, for$5,300.00 10 ROOM HOUSE with Vi acre land, has five bedrooms, on good road $3,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME in lint ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, furnace with gas heat, fully insulated, two lots, 12 x 15 rug in living room, .$10,500.00 IN THE 2nd WARD a nice home, five rooms and bath, two bedrooms -$6,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF DELTON, nice home with two lots, has five bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, hot water A NICE HOME AND TWO ACRES in Irving, has two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom. Irving room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch, • down, furnace heal, good roof, lots of shade, want to trade for property in Hastings, or will sell for$5,000.00 20 ACRE PLACE close to Hastings, has a good modern tlx room house. $1,500.00 A NICK FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, home in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, new oil burner. . tjgt water heater, fpr............. ....................................... .$0,500.00 1 THE FIRST WARD a nearly new home, four rooms and bath, all strictly modern, hot water heater, etc., already financed through F.H.A. $1,200.00 ANOTHER NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN Itt WARD, four rooms and bath, strictly modem, gas hast and naw garage, is insulated, .for . $9,500.00 A COUPLE OUTSTANDING HOME$ and some nice lots in the 1st ward. kitchen and bath, full basement, two car garage, basement has recreation room, fruit shelves, finished off in Cherry, fireplace in ANOTHER NEW HOME and two lots, two bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen, breezeway, has fireplace, plank oak floors, oak trim, garage, insulated. DOWN ON WEST WALNUT we have a very nice home, with two bedrooms and bath up. and two bedrooms, bath, down, living room, dining room, kitchen, gas heat. Storm windows and screens, insulated. .$10,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY in first ward, has 5 rooms and bath upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, two bedrooms down, nice high basement, new roof, hot water heater, and 6 lots for$12,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, four rooms and bath, all modern, new garage, gas heat, living room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, new garage,------- $10,500.00 HASTING5 HEIGHTS lots ere now approved by F.H.A., have all public utilities, som4 real nice homes have already been built on this plat, we sell on land contract, get yours now. A NICE HOME in Irving village, six rooms and sun porch, has lights, well water, priced at..................$2,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, real dose In, has three bedrooms and complete modern bath up, one bodroom, living room, dining room and modern is furnished, $10,500.00 for, APARTMENT HOUSE in Hastings, 4th ward, has two apartments, swell location, al! modern, a nice income proposition for$11,500.00 rooms, living *oom, dining room, kitchen and bath, for $8,500 00 A REAL NICE BRICK HOME, nearly new. has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, gas heat, attached garage, overlooks lake but Is right on very good highway, at Thomapple lake, for $6,500.00 IF YOU WANT TO SEE A REAL FARM. 240 acres in Berlin Twp.. Ionia county, nine room brick house, hip roof, basement barn. 40 x B0, lays right, rich soil, then call V. R. Wotting, Woodland 3305, priced ati------------------------- ---------- .....i._.4$31,500.00 YEAR AROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, new furnace, fireplace, hot water heater. $7,900.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Gilbert's plat, Middle Lake, year 'round home two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, forced air, full bath, garage, boat.---------------------------- ------------ -.$1,000.00 A NEW HOME and one acre land |ust out of town on pavement, three bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen, dinette, attached garage, utility room, all hardwood floors, two lots, 1650 pine trees. $11,550.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE In 1st ward, with two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with built in cupboards, 2 lots........$3,800.00 THREE VACANT BUILDING LOTS near Athletic field in 4th ward $1,000.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Add.tion, If you are planning on building see us for price. TWENTY ACRE PLACE in Carlton Twp.. Uys level, good soil, has a room, dining room, kitchen, and bath down, furnace, hot water • $9,500.00 DRY GOODS STORE AT SUNFIELD, real estate stock and fixtures at a bargain. A lightweight storage cattery which will start a car at 65 degrees below zero has been developed at lhe University of Michigan Engineering Research Institute under the spon­ sorship ot the U. S. Army Ordnance Corps Funeral Services Nashville Woman Heads Barry Held Saturday For Mrs. DeMond ^O.E.S. Association new principle in lhe According to L. L. Carrick, pro­ fester of chemical engineering at the University, and L. S. Gerber of the Detroit Arsenal, directors of the research project, the new battery was made possible by successfully lead plating materials ordinarily corroded by sulphuric acid. This makes it possible to replace large amounts of the lead used tn standard batteries with aluminum, brass. Iron or copper. The use of these materials results in a much lighter yet more powerful battery. To Teach Extension History Course At Vermontville Soil Protection Saving of soil law from iftnd nnd water, and a deposit of up to 410 to 415 worth of nitrogen per acre will help the soli bank account of farmers, who plant sweet clover and rye as live-over-winter cover crops when they cultivate their corn far lhe last time. That is the observation of Paul Michigan State college. Rood has studied the effects of leaving land bare and unprotected | । after harvesting the corn crop and says that "soil losses can be greatly i reduced, almost eliminated and plant | humus added by planting a covet j crop to protect the topsoil through the winter." . He recommends 10 pounds each of rye and sweet clover, broadcast Just ahead of lhe cultivating equipment. The swvei clover is a legume, and. properly Inoculated, can draw ni­ trogen free from the air before next •pring'a planting season. Rye grata may be substituted for the rye. Wheat planted for next aeasqn' wjwmmwnt Your Name In Gold FREE! On Any Zipper Note Book or Briefcase Purchased on Sept. 6-7-8 = Special Discount to Schools Large Stocks of Sweeping Compound - Floor Oil - Paper Towels * Toilet Tissue - Record Books - Check Books - Chalk Erasers - School Books for land planted In soybean* and The scheduled extension course to be given for the teachers of the Barry and Eaton counties and sur­ rounding areas will be given b.v the Western Stale Teachers college and Dr. Seibert, lhe head ol the his­ tory department. They will give an extension course ‘‘tOO-A," The first meeting is to be Monday night. September 10. at 7 o'clock nt the Vermontville Agricultural school. Even though sugar beet harvest is late in the season this land needs a live-over-winter cover crop for protection. Rood points out that areas where the acreage of dean cultivated crops is large in comparison to the acreage of hay eoprolally need cover crop protection. Planting In com at time of la-'.t cultivation la Important, he says, as waiting until after corn is harvested is too lute for best results. Irene Hamp, of Nashville, was named president of the Barry County Association of the Order of Eastern Star at the 38th annua] as­ sociation meeting held at Middle­ ville Tuesday. September 4. She succeeds Mercideth McMillen, or Mra. Genevieve Crans nnd her Woodland. Alfalfa nnd red clover should not Elghty-elght OES members from]| brother. Max Whitney, visited nt । their former home at Beulah over be cut or pastured during September Hickory Comers. Hastings. Nashville, j| the weekend. II you want It to survive the winter. Woodland. Freeport and Middle-1 previously lived at Sunfield, Nash­ vllle chapters were present for the ville and Kalama. She was born In NuhvUle Jon. 14. convention which accepted lhe in­ 1880, a daughter of Stephen and vitation from Hickory Corners chap­ Mary (Cushman, Sprlngett. On Jan. ter members to convene there next 14. 1904. she waa united in marriage Other officers elected Included to Robert Demand at CoaU Orove where they resided for a short time. Cornelius Mann!, Hastings, first Besides her husband. she is sur­ vice president: Flossie Hinman. vived by four sons, Leo. Stephen and Hastings, second vice president; Robert. Jr,. of Hastings, and Royce, George Nelson. Freeport, third vice of Nashville; u sister. Mrs. John president; Irene Christianson. Nash­ Complete Day & Nite Rupe, and a brother. John Sprlngett, ville, secretary-treasurer; Marjorie Williams. Middleville, chaplain; both of Nashville. Funeral Services Ambulance Service Maxine Tolles. Hickory Corners, marshal: Velda O'Connor, Wood­ 428 S. Jefferson St. land. organist. The guest g/and officer present PHONE 2158 or 2693 for the convention was Lorene VanSUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE derstel. of Grand Rapids, grand Licensed Mortician conductress. OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE The business meeting was hdd hj lhe forenoon and aL noon the County Agricultural Agent Arthur luncheon was served by the Pythian Steeby reports he has a supply of Sisters in the KP hull. The afternoon program Included application forms on which Barry1 farmers anckother land owners may group singing, a flag drill by mem­ purchase young trees al a nominal bers of the'Nashville chapter: aoloa cost for delivery about September by Cheryl Nelson, of Freeport; a memorial service to the 11 members 15-November 1 for fall planting. The Conservation department of county chapters who died dur­ has nearly 20 million young trees. ing the year put on by members of lhe Hastings chapter: the presenta­ ■ble to offer, on hand. Eight tion of the 13 past presidents of the association who were present, and the installation of the new county Included are the flrat Scotch pine association officers. The grand of­ seedlings to be supplied in nearly ficer was also presented to the con­ 20 years, to meet the demand for vention and reports were given A Christmas tree stock In southern prayer service conducted by worthy Michigan. matrons of county chapters closed Others on the new list are two the program. year old red. Jack or Banks, and white pine seedlings; three year old Three rubber jar rings held to­ Jack seedlings and red and white gether by thread and sewed under transplants and four year old red the corner of a throw rug will pine transplants. Only the Scotch prevent it from allpplng. pine supply la limited. , Application blanks can be obtained If your electric light blinks when at Agent Steeby’s office in the ‘ you plug In your iron or other courthouse. electrical equipment this Wiring cir­ cuit is overloaded. When thia Frederick McDonald is home from happens It’s a good Idea to see what Ann Arbor where he has com­ can be done to relieve the load if pleted his law and literary courses you want to prevent a Are. at the University and has also taken the state bar examinations. On r' . Monday he went to Saugatuck to get his sister. Miss Anne McDonHd, - COMING who has been employed at the Mt. Bald Head hotel this summer, Miss FALL and WINTER McDonald will return to Ann Arbor this fall. MERCHANDISE SHOW Funeral services were held from tne Otto Funeral chapel Saturday at 2 p.m. for Mrs. Etta DeMond, 71. wife of Robert DeMond. Sr. The services were conducted by Rev. Harley Townsend, of Battle Creek, and burial was made in Lakeview cemetery, Nashville. SCHOOL SPECIALS Blue Canvas Notebooks Hastings High School Imprint - 2 or 3 Ring M00 Value 49' Milton Bradley Crayons 16 Color FUNERAL HOME Barry Farmers Can Obtain Pines For Planting * »MOWl till HA^tnEO^^^ Develop the Home of Yom Dreams This Easier Way BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ESTERBROOK FOUNTAIN PENS with re-new points. New points 35c. Also Esterbrook pen and pencil sets, with 12 lead magazine and push tip feed style pencil. Only $4 per set Ball pens 25c, 39c and up. A “spectol** regular style foun­ tain pen ot 50c. “Special" pen and pencil sets at 72c. High Grade Typing Papers Low Bond for legal forms ond copies. Ezerase bond for clean copies. Also high grade non-smut carbon papers. Pencils of all grades ond many kinds. Regular pencils. Listo, China Markers. Skin Markers, Lumbar crayons. RUBBER STAMPS AD ESTATE OKER \,0X^ Build or Remodel Now While Materials Are Available That new home of your own. . .or that repair or remodeling job on your present home. . . .can be realized sooner than you may think. Take advantage of our LOAN services. They provide financial assistance according to present Federal regulations, promptly. . . efficiently, and in a friendly and interested manner. Consult our Loan Department personnel soon, for information and advice on Building Loans. HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty Four Years oj Continuous Service** 118 1. Court St. Opposite city Parking Lot Open Thursdays All Day Phone 2103—2105 Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTING* BANNER, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. INI faob two Varsity Cut to 3 Teams to Prepare for Inaugural Slash Squad as Coaches Begin Defensive Work - Trieweiler Hurls . Saxon 1951 Grid Schedule | No-Hit Shutout HIFTOMQU MARKER: Candidates for Hastings High Grid Team Drill Oct. II—Chariotte here, 7:M p.m. Dally for Sept. 14 Opener; More Work Needed • Clarey Candidates for the 1961 Hastings High Varsity football team were to, be slashed to three lull teams yes­ terday by Coach John "Jock" Clarey and his aides to better concentrate coacnlng efforts. Following a healthy scrimmage Tuesday, Coach Clarey said "there is so much to do" to get the ball club ready for lhe opening encounter against Eaton Rapids on September 14 that it was absolutely necessary to pare down Varsity candidates and place the remaining men on the Junior Varsity. "We’re coming," Coach Clarey took usually attributed lo grid Up to Saturday Coach Clarey and Meet Your Michigan Football Tickets On Sale Monday Herbert Reinhardt, assistant prin­ cipal. has announced that tickets for home games of the Hastings High school football team would go on sale at the school, Monday, Sep­ tember 10. ' Reinhardt announced that the Board of Education had set $2.40 for adults and 75 cento for single ■d missions. Wllh Against Charlotte Pat Trieweiler. youthful hurler who has signed a contract with the New York Yankees for $1,500 bonus and $500 a month. Sunday posted the first no-hlt. no-run game In the Central Michigan Baseball league. Trieweiler abut out Chariollc. CUTS1DE EAGLE RIVER IS THE DOUGLASS HOUGHTON .MONUMINT, ERECTED IN HONOR OF MICHIGANS FIRST STATE GEOtOGtfT. IT IS SAID TO CONTAIN EVERY KNOWN TYPE OF ROCK FOUND IN THE UPPER PENINSULA. achedale lo give Portland Ito 14th Portland, of course, again look the Central Michigan championship as it has since the league was or­ ganized. Thirty-one men faced Trieweiler. He struck out 14. walked three and one man reached first on an error. It was a good game al) the wky, with Mike Bramble limiting tiie powerful Portlandites to six hits. DO YOU KNOW: WAYLAND IS THE CENTER OF A FflOGKAOUS DAIRYING AREA AND HOME OF ONE OF AMERICA'S LARGEST M.LH-PROCESSING HANTS. HERE.IB MICH­ IGANDERS ARE EMM.GYED IN THE PLANT. THEY ANMUUV PFuXESS 90 MILLION POUNDS OF MILK AND PRODUCE MOM THAN 45 MILUON CANS OF EVAPORATED MILH. Season ticket* for high school nudents wlll cost $150 with single admissions set at 75 cents at the gate. However, high school stu­ dents may purchase single admis­ sion tickets in advance for 60 cents. Junior High students may purchase season tickets for $1 and single admissions for 35 cento. Students below Junior High, as last| CITY M (ALT: 1137 FEET RENEATH NO WAITING IN UNE HIM Turkal, Jack Hoke and John LigtDETROIT 18 CNE OF THE WORLD'S Portland’s fourth run came in the THE UTILE SHOPPING VILLAGE OFSTANMSH, voet sent their charges through two MOST MOCXPN BALT MINES. IN IT seventh when Cleo Pennington LOCATE) AT THE INTERSECTION OF US-23, sessions each day. Saturday the AUTOMOBILES AND IMCTOR-TWUfiS scored after rapping out a double. MG ANO M-Tb.HAS ENOCH RESTAURANTS squad reverted to one drill a day TRAVEL ON WHITE SAIT STREETS. TRAF­ Irv Koi berg singled him home. TO SEAT ITS ENTIRE R5UUD0N CF NEARLY and now with school open, practice FIC i5 MGOATED BY SF36 ANO LIGHTS. Trieweiler this season-------won all of ---------------------------------1200 IN TWO SITTINGS. IT ALSO BOASTS will be limited to 90 minutes after HEM MICHIGAN UCTHMfN HINE THDUShis starts in league play, ONE GAS PUMP FOR EVERY FIVE CITIZENS. school hourj MOS OF KW OF KOI SXT EKW YEAR. ------------- •--------Yesterday afternoon Coach Clarey a-b n nAA Aff • 1 MfCM&W fMTUM SffUlS MCMGdN TOUft/Sr COUHCU.A&M expected to spend considerable time Ironing out rough spots that showed companied by parents. i ’ up in Tuesdays scrimmage, continue working on offense and begin work on defense. Every tpan on the squad got into the scrimmage and afterwards Coach E. W. Bliss employees have formed Clarey announced that he would a second bowling league composed move rugged Les Altoft. who is fast Horse racing will be back as one of workers on the night shift. for his size. from guard to tackle. ---------g j oi of use the mini most popular icaiurcn features ui of me the To be known as the Bliss Night­ Maynard Tucker, president of the I annual Allegan county fair at Rlv। Clarence J. Tinker, of the motion hawks. the wheel will roll at 1 Hastlngs Softball association, re- erside *J~ ~ Park " Sept. 12 through * *■ " 15. Lt times sparkled for the Blue A i picture section of the Michigan o'clock on Tuesday afternoons. ports that arrangements are being This year $12,800 Is being offered George Waldron has been named Conservation department, will give made for the play-off between Alto. looked good, and little Don Ham­ | a talk and show motlAi pictures at president nnd Ed McMillen, Jr., vice mond, a junior and letterman Clarksville and the Greenville Smyr­ raring program. the regular meeting of the Barry president. na Oilers for the District Class C On Wednesday the closed two County Sportsmens club to be held trophy. Hammond to expected to tee a lot year old trot will have prize money i Monday nt 8 pm at the Odd FelThe OUen were undefeated of *1 JOO and there will be purses of ' lows-Uttll.--DfiuStyW wiwui—w* 41,000 each lor the-3:17 pace and i Tinker, who has' gfven fhoUlo permit the OUen and Alio to trot that day. schedule without any ••breathers,” play In lhe Regional. Thursday's races will offer a $1 J00 conservation, is also a humorist Coach Clarey is eyeing his personnel purse In the closed 3 year old pace, to obtain maximum performance Ken Beardsley, former Vermont­ A game between Alto and Clarks­ in his own right and rlub offi­ and asserts he has plenty of good ville. each of whom dropped one and $1.000 each In lhe 2:31 trot, and cers are hoping for a large at­ ville High school hurling star who boys “if they come fast." game, is to be arranged with lhe 2:25 pace. One thousand and two tendance not only to greet the signed with the New York Yankees Stan Snyder, a junior, is showing winner lo face Greenville. The hundred dollars for each event will only lo enter the Army last February a lot of ability at the defensive left games are expected to be played be awarded in Friday's closed 3 year filler playing good ball in minor program with end spot and big Gary Shirkey. a the end of this week on Johnson | old Wot “nd 2 year old pace, with "bang." leagues, pitched the 13fllh Regiment “ purse of $1,000 and a blanket ' a member of the Conservation Bearcats, of the 4741 Infantry, to a Junior out for the first time. Is Im­ Reid ’__________ ;___________________ (given in the 2:21 pace. proving day Jay day al right end and department tor over 20 years. Tinker 4-1 victory over the 164th in the is certain to cause opponent* a lot rell Ziegler, a sophomore, are! . »“»«'*“)' «*••* w‘“„•*.«•** ; will talk on "Our Heritage from playoff for the league Hile Die of trouble. The rangy lad should be battling, one of the hardest hltUng »» *?$ ; Paul Bunyan" and will show films win gave Beardsley a record of 14 particularly dangerous In an aerial men on the field to Earl LaCrosse. 1 "Better Fish in Michigan” and situ and two defeats for the season IX jtp Is al Camp Rucker. Ala. a tackle. Gary Slocum to a tackle | *ch du d ' game and hits hard. '"Snakes, Friends or Foes." Tlhkcr. whou>ismemvuvu the mbtlon picture prospect nnd Carl Wesplnter to ai S'“7. _ ... i ^mxei.wno good guard prospect but has a. *]’*” *•“ I producer for the department. Is a bruised shoulder. He is a fair place 1 ~ n,“Je , wfi •"ort”n«, graduate of lhe University of MlchMore than 5.000 Great Lakes mer­ kicker. Joe Shaver Is developing as I ffLv* .“J” IlRU" “nd hL'’ hobby ls mountain I • The committee reserves tin:. climbing. He has climbed 14 peaks chant seaman will have their chests The squad was bolstered by the an end. „ . .. I right to run elimination races, and nvpr uonn fnPt hieh and hu been x-rayed beginning the first week ot addition of Jack Allerdlng. who September ns their boats pass moved here from Lowell. He's ex­ through the Sault Ste. Marie Locks pected to see defensive and offensive between Michigan and Canada dur­ action at right end. ucto. ‘".ek ChMtoJuTtortoTnltoi r"",,ln' '*"? •" Olh?r em.rulnm.nl r.nlurn mH ing September and October, the Melvin Basler, one of eight letter­ tackle. Jacx cnadwicK is perrorming the fnlr proKram again this year.! hr on the oroiernm too Michigan Department of Health an­ men out. is showing a lot of drive in a. manner that would make any .nd wlll held lrnmedlBteIy foUow. °” ‘^ P^fnm. too. nounced today At lhe Barry' county though hampered by a pulled groin .C1,8C<1' rbe ^e<‘l ch“P. h“5 ing the daily harness races, with . 1951 fair. 1.023 persons were x-rayed. muscle. Another injury that hurt possibilities of making a good half­ entries allowed up to starting time early practice sessions was to Al back and he can pass. Dave Faul Plug horse running race, 5-16 Belslto, letterman who appeared to is a hard working guard. mile course, for which any farm have the inside track for the quar­ Nearly 70 per cent of Michigan hone of draft type b eligible, will terback slot. Belslto Injured a be held Wednesday afternoon. I Leon Dunn .... — hurled thrcc-hlt ball ■fitate's 1061 football squad — 49 out shoulder the first week. men,,— are Michigan products. .viunuay but out his ms Dowling ijowiinx Cub. vuos । of 72 --------------- -On Thursday the 5-16 mile open Munday One of the fastest linemen is dropped F.rtt. •» UOO.O.U, h uh percent... o 10horse race will be staged. Friday <f -------- " . “3-1 ‘ dnlllon to the -­ Richard Brauer nnd a tackle who is against him. Al Shaver is another plJ1CT* l" * m*l°' lad out for lhe quarterback Job. and Saturdaj- races will be the pony 'Bur.ito Ihet Cunntoelum turned to looking good is Wayne Paige. Jack Dick Hammond (* another sopho­ contests; the 5-16 mile for ponies the winning mound performance. team* * * > ■ IB ■ ■ Drum and Harris Everett, both big more who may develop Into a 52 to 56 Inches high with riders not allowing Just (our hits. Ralph Dunn " ' ' and rugged, will be used as line over 16 13 planned for Friday, and picked up two of those for the Cubs backers and at the fullback slot and Lydy, who has been working at COMING and scored his team ’s only run in the 1-8 mile for ponies under 52 Drum may work at right half too. guard, may be shifted to a blockInches, ridden by children under 13 the seventh. The Farm Bureau Gerald Merrill is another senior out FALL and WINTER । years of age. la Saturday. Purse* for scored in the fourth and eighth for fullback. John Myers is a senior from Grand Ledge. William Howe. • all fbur days events are $15 first cantos. Sunday the two teams will end who may develop Wayne Norris, MERCHANDISE SHOW j prize. $10 second prize, and $5 third meet again on the Clear Lake dia­ a senior built for a terrific tackle, mond. has been out because of headaches. The coacnes have many otner, prize. Among the juniors, Tom Cleve­ boy* working hard for the team. In- i -- ---------- •------------eluding several freshmen. One, I The average Michigan State gridland is working at both halfback Evcrett Couch, Joined lhe squad last der this fall Ls 20 years 4 months old. week He moved here with hl* folks stands 6 feet even and weighs 193 from Ashland. Ohio. ■' pounds. Delano Endsley should see a lot of action especially on defense. Russ Hughes Is about third In line for the center spot for - which Robert tGranger) Keller, a junior, and Dar- M 11 “• SlAoOO Offered Allegan Fair Race Program This Week for May Playoff Here Softball Trophy Conservationist To Speak at Sports Club Meet Bliss Employees Form 2nd League Beardsley Hurls Regimental Team To 4-1 Playoff Win All-Stars Whip Cubs to Close Barry League’s Season The Barry County Baseball league closed Its fourth straight season Sunday with the League All-Stars trouncing the loop champions, the Dowling Cubs. 10-4. The All-Stars, with Bon Nash of Cloverdale, pounding out three hlta, scored tn the first five Credit far the victory went to Julius Maurer of Nashville, who worked the first four Innings for the All-Stars. Harold "Barney” Reed pitched the next four and limited the Cubs to one hit. That one went to Ralph Nye who missed a home run by Inches as the ball passed through the fence Instead of over It. Nye also had a single to pace the losers at Lhe plate. Chuck Monica, of Cloverdale, pitched the final slanxa. Joe Maurer, Nashville, caught the entire game. Ralph Nye and Stan Pierce formed the losing combine- Grandeilus. "What I want to know 13 can any of them ran In them?"-'•We've got several guys who can fin Bonney's shoes", says Biggie Munn. Michigan state head football ________________________________ coach, referring to the graduated the location of his home, his food. All American halfback, 8 o n n y I his enemies and his habits. Refrigeration Service Domestic and Commercial Milk Coolers and Freexers Television Service ALL MAKES USED REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS $50 AND UP — GUARANTEED HASTINGS REFRIGERATION and APPLIANCE 218 E. Stott St. The All-Stars came through for 10 hits but were given assists by the Cubs who "booted” the ball at cru­ cial times. The Cubs were allowed six hits. All-American Guard MICHIGANCBMlGAS BCE CEE FOR HEATING.COOKING. RUNNING THINGS. ITS BOTTLED GAS THIS FARMER SINGS Phona 2279 rm sure getting good results with the new The score by Innings: DOWLING CUBS -.921 001 000- 4 ALL-STARS 121 230 OQx—10 Biggie Munn. Michigan States head football coach, played guard and did the punting In the first football game he ever played at age 14. Later he played tackle, full­ back and a number of other posi­ tions, but wound up his career where he started as an All American guard at Minnesota. Yes. he also did the Gophers' punting. । A Question GROWING MASH WITH ANTIBIOTIC FEED SUPPLEMENT You. TOO. will gel greater feed efficiency anti faster growth with this new mash. Our feeds which contain Methio-Vitc, source of Vitamin B12, now have Antibiotic Fees! Supplement added. They’re scientifically balanced and field tested. We may be able to help you plan a feeding program that will assure beat results at lowest cost in this area. Next lime you're Ln town...coma ini To X-Ray Seamen FEEDS A Complete Line of Master Mix Feeds Hastings Grain & Bean Co (lmi BlirCail Nlll? Michigan Natives Nips Dowling Cubs Phone 2678 129 N. Mkhitar. PETERSON Tractor Sales OUR SERVICE ie | JUST MIGHTY FINE, | SAY ALL OUR PATROMS OOWKI THE LINE. Motor Tune-Up ASK THEM Sure, your car needs a tune-up after hot weather tripi. A courteous, dependable service to supply you with the very best In high-hoof Fuel Oil. Call us now so n«ed» promptly. HILD^BRANDH — co. OIL COUCT 7 \M >kAI HUM? 2-448 FOR After Vacation SEE LEM EVANS AT PETERSON * * * * Ferguson Tractors Ferguson Implements Chief Garden Tractors and Tools New Holland Balers and Forage Harvesters SEE MERLE VAN HOUTEN For your service requirements on all makes of tractors. Several years No Matter What Happened We Can Make It Look Like New! COMPLETE SERVICE IN OUR .■ > i < lit < IFF BODY SHOP SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS of experience. MOTOR SALES Your Ford Pooler 1310 E. STATE ST. lust East of Bliss Plant ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover Home of aomowu Phone 2553 �DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE 2651 Days Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY SAVE Or PER ZC GALLON Compared To Premium Priced Gasoline HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO NASHVILLE Chairmen for the booths for the Methodist Merchandise Mart met Tuesday afternoon in the Com­ munity House to check -Avar th* articles which have already come In. and lo plan their booths. A Mrs. James RUpr entertained the mem­ bers «f the Grace Circle of tiie Woman's society of the Methodist church at' her Main street home Tuesday evening. Joe Otto, program chairman for the reception for the new teachers and board of education of the Nash­ ville school, is calling a meeting sometime this week to arrange lhe program. The program Ls to be in­ formal, with Kenneth Klstner acting as emcee. The reception is slated for Wednesday evening, September 12. A Sunday School superintendent of lhe Church of .tiie Naxarene, Rev. Ora Chaney, and Mrs. cnaney. rep­ resenting the teachers of the school, will go to Lansing Sunday noon to attend a district Sunday School ban­ quet hald In the Masonic Temple. Rev. and Mrs. Ora Chaney and family, Vernon Crandall, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Ora Chaney and son. of Battle Creek, spent Sunday after- DON'T SPHiD A PENNY MORE! gAWE when you buy the Spinner Washer x-- GIVES YOU TRADE YOUR OLD WASHED N0WI eOJYCQ MORE MILES PER DOLLAR 2c SAVING PER GALLON Automotive Engineers know that High-test Blue Sunoco sells at EASY TI IMS I the weight of a gallon of gsso. . mileage. Official surveys Sunoco leading premium - priced gaso­ lines. In short, high-test Blue equal mileage at lower cost . . . gives you more miles per dollar. usually 2 cents a gallon below premium-priced gasolines. In spita of its low price, in many ways high-test Blue Sunoco standing balance of such qual­ ities as anti-rust, quick-starting, anti - stalling, clean burning, long mileage and high-test action. The first 10 Gallons Will Convince You •;:u ANDRUS ZZr S. Jefferson of Court St. a, uii fni iisttics iiAjMk oJ'irrj - ——lax BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY noon and Monday at dadUlaa U guest* of Mr. .and Mrs. Clifford Kanipe. A Forty-seven teachers In (he various church Sunday Schools will start the teacher training course arranged by the Nashville Minis­ terial association Saturday evening. September 8- The meetings, conduct­ ed by Rev. Ora Chaney, will open at 7:30 in the Evangelical V-Bchurch, and will be held three eohsecutlve Saturday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendee, of Port­ land. were guest* Monday of their Otto. * Word comes to local friends that George Deeds, of Alma. • former Nashville resident, underwent surgery at the University of Michi­ gan hospital, Ann Arbor. Tuesday morning. * Mrs. Pearl AlnsUe was taken to Pennock hospital. Hastings, Monday, threatened with pneumonia. Because of ill health Lawrence Annis has had to resign a* Cub scoutmaster. His work In tills field was outstanding, end he will be deeply missed. His health has Im­ proved sufficiently for him to return to his work. A The members and friends of the Evangelical UB. Sun­ day School held a picnic In Putnam park Labor Day, with a dinner at 12 noon. A Mra. Edith Slout was taken to the Leila hospital In Battle Creek Tuesday morning for X-rays, following a fall In her home. The Evangelical U3. conference Christian education workshop will open Wednesday In Lansing. Rev. Corwin Blebtghauser plans to at­ tend. A Will Kuhlman, a patient at Leila hospital, underwent explora­ tory sufgery Tuesday morning. A Dr. A. L. Spa fford, Of Kalamawv>. the new district superintendent for the Evangelical UJ3. churches, will conduct the fhxt local conference of the new year Tuesday. September 11. WEST HOPE Miss Jeanntne Anders spent a few days last week visiting her cousin, Jerralne Van Bofen. of Kalamawo. A Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Weeks and son. of Olivet, were recent calleni at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osgood. A Mrs. Almond Weber and children, Jesse Osgood. Barbara and Elizabeth Osgood, local, and Miss Mildred Osgood, of New York City, attended the wedding and reception for Brooks TSdd and his bride, the former Betty Pike, In Plainwell Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber and children and Stephen Osgood, in company with Mr. and Mr*. Lynden Johncock and family and Frank Rook, of Gun lake, spent a few days of last week In the Upper Peninsula fishing. A Mr and Mr*. Russell Holmes, of Pontiac, spent lite Labor Day holiday with John and Belle McCallum. On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes and John and Belle McCal­ lum were dinner guests of Mrs. Wil­ liam McCallum and children, of Kalamazoo, and in the afternoon visited William McCallum, a surgical patient at Borges* hospital. The Ladles Aid will meet at the home of Rev. Charles Clay for sup­ per Friday. September 7. A Sunday I guesU at the L. D. Woodman home1 were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gassier, of Ocala. Fla ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mansfield, of Muskegon, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt, of Cloverdale. Barghduf Family Reunion Members of the Burghduf family gathered at Mona park, Muskegon. August M for a family get-together wllh 137 relatives in attendance. Rotella Burghduf was lhe oldest member present. Relative! attended from Muskegon. Hastings. Martin, Middleville. Steuben. Battle Creek, Grand Rapids and Lowell. Officers elected were, president. James Burghduf. Hastings; vice president. Melvin Oaks; secretary-treasurer. Carol Beane. Tyden park, Hastings, was chosen as the site for the 1953 reunion on June 23. Relatives at­ tending the gathering from this vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schlffman. tiie William Warner famuy, George McNutt and Frank McNutt and families of Irving. Vera Goodenough. Jr., and family and Gladys Van Wie and friend. Honecoming a Surer** Delightful weather helped to make lhe Middleville Homecoming Monday a big success. Plenty of concessions and rides for the lltCV tots, races, ball game, fire drill, very fine fireworks display and a street dance was enjoyed by many. There were plenty of former residents back to renew acquaintances and everyone seemed to have had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lass of Grand Rapids, have a little daughter born In 81. Mary's hospital. August 23. McNutt. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Rousell. of Muskegon, also are parents of another boy. their third, born August 21. She was lhe former Dorothy Goodenough. Harvey Miller spent several days last week with his wife at Douglas lake near Charlevoix. He relumed home Sunday accompanied by his daughter, Marjorie and Sheran liv­ ers who had been her guest. A Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beane and daugh­ ter. Connie of Muskegon, were Sun­ day and Monday visitors of her dunt. Mrs. Clyde Schlffman and family. A Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morgan of Owosso, were among the many out of town people here for the home­ coming. Mary Ellen Seekell Is spending several days this week with her grandparent. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKevitt while her mother Is at­ tending teachers' meeting in Grand Rapids, a Mr. and Mrs. ClyU Schlffman visited his brother. Ar­ thur and wife, near Gaylord Friday and Saturday. A Mrs. Jean Camp­ bell Armbuster and family of Ann Arbor, visited home folks through lhe weekend holidays. WOODLAND Woodland C.E. The Woodland Junior Christian Endeavor party was well attended Friday night at the home of MUs Bonnie Johnson. There were 28 present, also Grandma Johnson, who wds lhe honored guest. The evening was spent in playing games, group singing and music by our two pro­ fessional saxophone players, Bonnie Johnson and Kay Curtis. Then came Pal Hodges left Tuesday for Brad­ the long looked for part of the ley University where he Ls enrolled evening which was enjoyed by all. In a post-graduate course of watch hot buns and wieners, orange ade. making and Jewelers. and ice cream. After a good night to all. guests departed for their many ATHLETES FOOT GERM home* at the early hour of 10:00. The Woodland Junior UBCE was HOW TO KILL IT. well attended Sunday night. There IN ONE HOUR were 45 present The program in­ cluded two saxophone duels by Misses Bonnie Johnson and Kay Curtis, a saxophone solo by Miss Gladys Slrodbeck. a fine talk by Mr. H. B. Tukey. of East Lansing, and singing by the Knapp Family, of Lyons. COMING - fir SMARTNESS I U-M Air Force ROTC Offers Political Course MIDDLEVILLE FALL ond WINTER MERCHANDISE SHOW SOLUTION: Freshmen entering Uta Air Force Reserve officer Training Corps pro­ gram at the University of Michigan In September, along with the cadet* in all other AJP.R.O.T.C. units, will be offered at (JO-hour course In world political geography, Lt. Col. William L. Todd, professor of air science and tactics, has announced. COMMA In human tissue without damag­ ing that tissue, the U-M research­ er* indicated. Use ol "etnianine" <a compound known for over five years) to check Fine, virus growth was reported this week secretary, public affairs de­ by Drs. Gordon C. Brown and W. W. partment. national headquar­ Ackerman of the Department of ters ot the Communist Party. Epidemiology and Virus Laboratory . USA. U being sought by the In the University's School of Public FBI on a charge of conspiracy Health. March of Dimes fund* were to advocate the violent over­ used. throw of the government. Alert citizens are asked to assist Ethionine stops the growth of polio virus by interfering with the the FBI in finding him. He is 37. stands 5 feet. SH Inches, complex chain of chemical reactions weighs 130 pounds, medium that takes place within tissue cells build, brown hair, partially and not by acting directly upon the bald fn front, brown eyes, a virus, the two doctors explained. white man. has mole on left The interference prevents tiie virus cheek at mouth level, heavy from getting substances necessary . Make sure that all Ute pork you for its growth and multiplication. features and prominent eat 1* thoroughly cooked—well dune. In an interview,. Dr. Brown em­ Adam's apple. Eating undercooked pork may rc- phasized that the research result* suit tn trichinosis. Ute Michigan will have no immediate application Department of HealUi warned to­ in the treatment of polio Infection day. in human beings until further exTrichlnosl* la an Illness caused tensive tesla with ethionine and by tiny parasites which may in- •similar compounds have been made Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur feet pork or pork products. i tn animals are entertaining her parents. Mr The live parasites get into the; “Ethionine in doses large enough and Mrsf Frank Helman, of Brad­ human body when om^eat* under- to Mop virus growth in the whole ford. Ohio, for a few weeks. cooked pork. They reproduce in lite body, in contrast to a laboratory Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Isham spent Sunday In Lansing with Mr and human intestines causing diarrhea culture ot human tissue, would prob­ Mrs. Hartley Finstrom where they and other symptoms which may be ably produce undesirable results.” severe enough to be fatal. Later i Dr. Brown suggested. 1celebrated Mrs. Garrett's and Hilda Finstrom's birthdays wllh * dinner. Ute parasite* leave Uta InUuctlncsl However, he pointed out that the and settle in Ute muscle* of the new'technlque of growing polio virus Mr. and Mr*. Joe Noonan of । chest and diaphragm. in culture* of human tissue, which Hickory Corner*, and Mr. and Mrs.ij Here they cause pressure on I h used In very few laboratories Harry Young were at Mackinac Is- nearby . Und during lhe recent Stale P.,,r*’y nerves which results in pain. I throughout the country, ' opens the Many Michigan people suffer from door” to a research approach that Democratic party conference. I Young I* chairman of the Barry1 neuritis which is the result of may possibly lead to the finding of be ........ safely erairiciiinunis imicvwuii "a chemical ....... which can -*"■ county Democratic committee. They trtchinosl* infection,. I Thorough cooking of pork and ployed In the fight against polld* returned August 28 | pork products kills .... the parasite*, infection In human beings. Mrs. Zoah Bera had As Saturday' *pj,7k *roasts”shoutabe cooked at night dinner guesu. Mr. and Mrs. (350 degrees, a half hour per pound The young man interested In Archie Stlnchcomb of Lake Odessa. The |nternai- temperature of Ute making farming his life's work can and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stlnch- root reach 185 degrees if the get a booklet from his county comb of Sunfield. | roMt u ,mf e — „----------------agricultural agent which describes Sally Brandstetter left Tuesday. Sausage, ham. pork chops, pork ________ various.__________________________ short courses available durto spend a few days with Mr and steak or any meat dish such i\j, ing lhe Mack winter season. Or he Mrs. Gordon Cove In Detroit. | loaves, patties, meat bulls or chop cun write to thr Department ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vahlslng and' suey which contains pork should be short Courses. Michigan State col­ sons. David and Donald spent over, cooked until the meat Ls entirely lege. En-st Laming the weekend in Weyerhauser. WU.Jdune. |-----------------nc, before-It ociure-iv is i* even urn tasted imicu. The restaurant patron should . and while there attended the wed­ 1ding' of a niece, Shirley Lalan to roast pork or sausage which I* not Keith Kane. thoroughly done, even in the FOR AS LITTLE AS Mr. and Mrs. Horry Reaser. Jr. thickest part or near tne bone. are lhe parents of a baby girl bora Government inspection of pork Tuesday morning at Blodgett hos­ does not protect against the para­ pital. sites. It does not include search Guests of Mr. and MJ* Fred for the liny parasite* which cannot Meyer were Mrs. George Polls and be seen by lhe unaided eye. lhe on our loy-owoy plan two children of Three Oaks and Health Department said. Mrs. Kenneth Meyer and two chil­ Pork is a good food, an excellent Ask Us About Our dren of Niles. source of vitamin Bi and perfectly Mrs. Ray Seeley and son. Richard safe when it is cooked properly but “No Finance Charge” Plan of Anamosa. Iowa, who have been any undercooked pinkish pork is visiting A. If. McGlocklin and Mr. potentially dangerous, the Depart­ and Mr*. Walter Ryan, left Saturday ment said.' for home. Wednesday guests were Mrs. Frank McGlocklin and three daughters of Flint. Mrs. Melvin Oelow nnd lwov children returned Thursday to Wyandotte after vis­ while our itock is complete iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan. Miss Bertha Wilcox has returned to Coldwater where she wlll leach again this year. Mrs. C. G DeCou taking her to Coldwater on Monday. Applying lime now on wheal land Mr1, and Mrs. Charleu DeVaull of that will be seeded lo a legume next LaKintalne. Ind., visited Mr. and spring reduce* lhe danger of seeding Mrs. Eldlne DeVauit part of last,। failure, loaa of seed and Interruption of your crop rotation plan, according Mr. pnd Mrs. Herbert Freeland U> James Porter, soil scientist at, were guesu of Sidney Rochester al' Michigan Stale college. Montcalm lake near Greenville Wednesday plied only in amounts Indicated by Miss Mabel Bisson returned Thursday from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. U: C. Manns 1 Maude Sisson) of Traverse City. If the soil tret Indicates a need Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andrus of Lan-' for one to two tons per acre, apply sing, visited Mta J. A. Wbotbn Mon­ limestone while the seedbed is being BOB & WOODY'S day. prepared, after plowing. If the soli 1* highly acid—needs more (han two tons of limestone to the acre—apllt > the applicaUon. Apply half the'llmr before and half after plowing. > enunent. In the sophomore year, lhe Air Force cadet will receive an addition­ al 12 hours of closely allied schooling when studying tha Air Power Con­ cept which deals with the strategic and tactical appliance of air power । in various geographic a^aas. Thoroughly Cook Pork Before Eating Experts Suggest PERSONALS >1°° Apply Lime Now On Wheat Land, Expert Suggests down Buy Now SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS Cracked dishes should not be used. Water and food seep into Ute cracks and provide a breeding place for germs of all kinds. Even though the dish is not used Immediately after washing, the bacteria will remain alive and come out and Infect fresh food placed on lhe dish later. SAVINGS POWER! Two University of Michigan sci­ entists have discovered that a cer­ tain chemical compound will stqp the growth and multiplication at polio* .virus In a laboratory culture of human tissue. . lion of air power lo lhe earth's tit f.r U-M Scientists Stop Polio Virus Growth in Lab Test into family financing K-B SUPPLY "The Store Where It Pays To Trade" . Be sure and get your order in for FERTILIZER 10 you con get your discounts for August and September. There is a 5% discount for cash plus 1% for August and September Delivery. The /toine’s ahrayt glamorous in Oldsmobiles glorious new ”98"! Dramatic new beauty isevidenl in the flow of every graceful line. The power is "Rocket" Engine power—superbly smooth and thrilling as Oldsmobile’s rrcatnewcnaincpairswithvelvetHydraMatic*! Inside, there's regsl comfort in scats that are soft and broad and deep. Drive the radiant new "Rocket 98/'l R 0 aKIT » *r <r si A I / fl A II I II U || U la U U || | II A A I I C 11 II I I I |1 | | | III U U I L L> 11 ||| || II A A If (III fill UU ORSON E. COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover St. • It*! wist to plan your family financing with an e to saving a specific sum every payday. Families w "pay themselves first” find that funds are readily avail fhle in times of emergency ... or when some special uxury is wanted. Resolve now to revise your budget and place savings at the head of the list Then bring those savings here where they earn liberal dividends twice each year... are safe and ready when needed. Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association — ON TELEVISION! CIS NEWS WITH DOUGLAS EDWARDS - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AT «:30 IM. ON WKZO-TV CHANNEL 3 & WJIM-TV CHANNEL «! COURTESY OF YOUR OLDSMOIILE DEALER— 9 Sfebblm Eld*. RHONE 2503 CALL 2118 or stop in and we will help you with the analysis you need. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS ' ELWIN CURTIS. Manager �Tu nianNaa baknu. Tmmener, stmaua «. iei PAOB FOUR t >f d it Ls 13 SOIL MISUSE Do You Like A Year With 13 in It? What About the Year 1913? Windstorm Co. Gets Its First 100 Million. 3F’ >4 PERSONALS Mr. and Mra. William Welton of Greenville. Pa. who have been spending the past .week at Deep lake, left Saturday for their home. Mr. and Mra. McKinley Burch and Mr. and Mra. Robert Burch and Phillip of Jackson, ■pent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liam Welton at their Deep lake oot- — • - — .• ... l;1. ; Si range Discovery in Digging a Basement. Was it Carter'll Snake? The Peacemaker <h»I lhe Most of ll. By M. L. COOK Here we come to thr year 1913. What will the Banner files for that year reveal that are not ordinary, every-day occurrences? Well, to be­ gin with. I don’t like that 13. Don’t ^tell me that is a foolish superstition I know that, but I still don’t like 13 I cannot explain why. I have sat at table, many times where there were 13. I have occasionally been the J3th to'sit down at a table with that number According to the su­ perstition I thouldn’l be here writing about it. But here I am. and I wlll soon be 93! President Wilson liked 13. and did some of his most suc­ cessful work on Friday, the 13th I feel a little cheap when I own that I don't like 13. It never did anything harmful to me. I don't like it. but 1 seem unable to cease my db-like. But we had a 1913 year And what do Banner files say about It? Among many other things the fol­ lowing: January that year our government established parcel post in this county and countrj It was a good idea too, lin. of Rutland, and hl* wife had three children whose birthdays were noteworthy. One was bora on New Year’s Day. another on Washing­ ton's birthday, and the third on the birthday of John L. Sullivan! The issue ol March 8 says the City Bank ha* let the contract for tearing down their present bank building and erecting a new struc­ ture. which still stands. The builder must have done a good Job for there 1* not a crack in it* walls, after 38 The March 13 issue states that (here 1* no evidence of race suicide in Hasting*, and says that Charlie Gardner leads the antis with nine children. According to the Banner of March 27 a terrific windstorm visited this county and state, doing much prop­ erty damage. The Windstorm Co. of this city has been notified of some Rood sized losses. That will take a lot of the company’s cash, but It will also help to Ret a lot of new insurance. So Secretary Rogers was not complaining. Mention is made in lhe Banner The January 9 Banner that year ., tells of .the annu.il tncc'-Uuj of the uf April 3. 1913 of the fact that the windstorm Co. In this city. Secre­ city has let the contract for paving tary D. W. Rogers was happy to re­ Jefferson and Green streets. port that the company now had over Hold your breath now!! I will 8100.000.000 of insurance In force, give you some figure* from the and a fair cash balance on hand Banner’s April 3 market report. You In the January 16 issue of the may think 1913 wasn’t *o bad—for Banner a combined bakery and res­ the consumer: Beef, live 3c to 6c per taurant here took a whole page to pound, dresoed 6c to 8c par pound; -invite all out riders to drop in any hogs, live. 86 00 to 88 00 per 100 lbs , day the following week, and see how dressed 88 00 to 810.00 per 100 clean the place was kept and how pounds; chicken*, alive lie per lb., fine and clean the cooking for thedressed _____ ____________ 13c per lb.; _____ butter ____ 31c per restaurant That was all right for a lb.; eggs, dozen, 16c; lard per pound, year with 13 in it. but I'll bet the! 12c to 14c; potatoes per bushel. 10c I! patrons didn’t see or know and were The writer can remember talking never told where all the scraps cwme I with County Treasurer Charles E from that went into hash or meat i Cock, who-was a prominent Hope loaf ; farmer Speaking about prices he The Banner of February 18 had a said: "I would never ask for anygood picture of Miss Minnie Mat-1 thing better as a fanner, than ralsthews. who had taught in one of the ing hogs if I could get 6 cent* a lower grades of our city school* for pound live weight ’’ If he wa* llv30 years. She was a graduate of our | in; ” soon — ’go broke ing now 'he would high school She had .taught over sei Felling hogs for that figure. 1300 <*ee that 13 come up smiling ' For the year ending March 31. again?* pupils in that period and Hastings post office broke all rec­ wa* considered mi-excellent instruc­ ords for receipts—which were 820.­ tor. Many will remember her. I 970 M fW the year—over 82.000 more haven’t the record of her wages. I than in the previous year. That i» know sJie began at 8250 a year, and about one-seventh of what they are I doubt if she ever received 8450 a now. Tiie Windstorm Co. brought most of the increase.' It was then The Banner of February -5 re­ the largest patron. Now the Manu­ cords the fact that Fred McNair | facturing Co pays the most postage, had just returned from an extended with the Windstorm Co., second, and trip to South America. the Hastings Banner third. He stopped at Panama, where they Banner, April 17: In a district were working on the canal. He high school oratorical contest, held say* it will be a long lime be lore Friday of last week in Grand Rap­ boate will pass through it Mr. Mc­ ids, two Hastings student* won first Nair was never married. In his later and second places. Arnell Wolfe yearn he seemed to have a passion was first and Leland Holly second. for trying out new things I re­ The Banner of April 24 mentions member that at a county fair he a very startling discovery made by Jlew up into the sky in an airplane workmen in digging the basement wliich somersaulted and nose-dived for the new City Bank building. It He said he liked it. too. will be remembered that to reach The Banner of February 25 also the bank office in the old building, mentions the fact that Ed McPhar- one had to climb five steps. In the &&ALAMAZOO Sales & Service Your Headquarters for Quality Heating Equipment and Supplies. Call Today for Free Estimates. We Clean and Repair all Makes of Furnaces. 305 S. Church Sf. One Block South of Pottoffice Hastings Plenty of Free Parking Phone 2944 PREPARE Quality Coal ORDER Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems Don Kelly. BUI Kelly and Tbm Waters are leaving this week for a fishing trip in Canada. Mr. and Mr*. Phil Cosgrove and two daughters of Tecumseh, spent Monday with Mrs. Bam Nadu. Mary Cosgrove, who spent the week here, returned lo Tecumseh with them. Mrs. John Gonyou who has been a hospital patient for lhe past two months, is very much Improved. Those from Hastings who at­ tended the Michigan Municipal con­ vention at Mackinac Island last ;; I 1 ■■ i -x 3 QUICK co'.hLO'hN DELTON Mr. and Mra Lee Pendrick. of Climax, were recent visitor* at lhe iwme of Mrs. Etta Knealric. * Mr*. Ella Wertman haa returned to her home alter spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Camp­ bell. of Cedar Creek. ★ The condi­ tion of Case Orbeck. surgical pa­ tient at Burges* hospital. Kalamasoo, is showing improvement. * Mrs. Loren Braley is a patient at Borges* hospital. Mra. Death Collison, manager ot the Delton Dairy bar. is off duty because of infection In a bum she suffered while at work last week. * Bruce Larson, who resides tn Minne­ sota, is making an extended visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Larson, a Mr. and Mrs. Vic Cimaia entertained her father from Chicago, and a girl friend and her family, also of Chicago, over tiie weekend. Mr. and Mra. John Chamberlain attended the 25th wedding anniver­ sary of Mr. and Mra. Chester Stowell in Hastings on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Roger Williams. * The WSCS met with Mra. William Rose at Gull lake on Wednesday afternoon. The Roses are former residents of Crook­ ed lake. * The Mar-O-Not Sunday School class of the Delton Metho­ dist church will have a potluck supper Thursday evening, al the Harry Beavan home at Wall lake. Wed need MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING iMtlao Miakigaa r ...AND MORE OF IT! New Idea One-Row Cora Picker offers top value for the downatalka —picks clean. Quickly and thoroughly husks the ears. Easy control, rugged durability. Lowest upkeep! New Tder ONE-ROW CORN PICKER ncn. Num AM L0A8I UP TO . 11 ACSII SAIL! BOYERS septic-tank and new. the levjtl of the office will be only a few Inches above the level of the sidewalk. So the basement of the new structure will be about three feet lower titan the old one. While, digging in the basement, about 9 feet below the level of the sidewalk, workmen uncovered a well preserved skull and other bones. Dr. Lowry was summoned. He and others qualified to speak pronounced them the bones of an aged white woman, and that the body had been placed where it was found al least 50 years before the discovery was made. The former bank building There has been no report of any person disappearing in that 28 years. And lhe oldest Inhabitants here could not recall any mysterious dis­ appearance 50 or. more years ago. Records of the county mention no disappearances between 50 years ago. 1863. and 1887. But there were the well; preserved bones of a white woman Please do not ask me how they got there* I couldn't guess. The Banner that spring recorded many improvements in the business district, mostly replacing old build­ ing* with new brick structures on Jefferson street. According to the Banner of April 24. Lieutenant Gladeon Barnes, well known in Hastings, a brother of Mrs Chas. Potts, was recently notified that he was to be transferred to the Hawaiian Islands. That order was countermanded, and he has been ordered to attend a government school in Brooklyn. New York, to study lhe manufacture of weapons for lhe U 8. Army. That was a lucky break for the U. 8. Army as well as for Lieutenant Barnes, for lie so mastered the making of weap­ ons that he became noted as the inventor of cannon and lhe transportation of heavy arma­ ment that he was given charge of that branch of the service and was made a general because of his out­ standing success. So the 13 in 1913 wasn't 40 bad for that Has­ tings young man. was it? The Banner of May 13 announce* that Mr. and Mra. Eben Pennock have provided in their wills that each will pay. from their estates, 110.000 for a hospital In Hastings to be called Pennock hospital. If the building shall be erected within live years after both shall have died Philo Sheldon, administrator of their estates, kept this money so well invested that, when the hos­ pital was built it exceeded 835.000. Tiie following might well happen in a "13" year. The Banner of May 18 copied an article from the Kala­ mazoo Gazette. If true, the Gazette story might indicate the resurrection of Carter’s Snake, which disap­ peared from view after Sylvester Greusel's famous expedition to de­ stroy that monster reptile four yean ago. You must be the Judge about this Gazette article. It will be re­ called that Greusel led his snake hunters all day into all of lhe sur­ rounding territory. The snake was supposed to have been frightened to death at that time. But the Gazette says that two fishermen from the Celery City went- to Crooked lake in Prairieville last Bunday. It Bays they were rowing toward shore, when one noticed a huge snake was closely following them. He took an oar and struck at the reptile, which became furiously angry. It reached ita head into the rear of the boat, and grabbed the hand of» that foolish man! Hl* companion came to the rescue and was about to chop the snake id two with the edge of one ot his oari, when the snake 1st go and quickly raced away in the water. According to the Gase’.te both men declared thft enska was all of 18 feet long, and almost as big around u a man's arm. Can you imagine a shake like that? Hie injured man was hurried to a Kalamazoo doctor. He isn’t saying a thing. He may have thought that certain kinds of liquid refreshments taken early in the morning into an empty stomach might make a fisherman able to see snakes 18 feel long and almost as thick through as a man’s arm. But both men declare they will never go to Crooked lake again unless well armed!! The report of the treasurer of the school board appeared In the Ban­ ner of July 17. Tho total ot expen­ diture* for the year ending July 1 was 854,808 24. The sum paid for salaries of the entire teaching staff Including the superintendent, was 824.13725. The Banner of July 24 says the big tent for the summer Chautauqua week is up. There will be concerts, plays, lectures, magic, etc. An en­ tertainment each forenoon, after­ noon and evening. Season tickets 82.00 for all of them, or 25c for each one. They were worthwhile. Radios put them out of business. The summer of 1913 must have been hot. This item is from the Banner of August 31: Chas. Aldrich, of Hope township, found that the intease heat had melted the comb in a hive of bees. The melted comb plugged lhe exit from the hive, and lhe entire iwarm had drowned tn their own honey. The Banner of October 2 had an item that shows that lhe "peace­ maker" sometimes get* the worst of it. Orve Haywood 1* lhe driver of the fire team, which hauls the fire truck to the scene of a fire. He stays in the city hall, directly across from the court yard. Two dogs were fighting savagely on the courthouse lawn. He though^' ’ would end the scrap by irtlng the .dogs., He parted them all right, but not till one severely chewed his right hand. A doctor cauterized and bandaged the injured hand, and Orve Is laid up for re­ pairs this week. . I was impressed with the number ot runaway teams and single rigs, reported in the Banner. And sev­ eral persons were severely hurt. Highways were not free from danger in 1913. The Banner oi October 16 reports that 8. E. Clark, carrier on Dillon. Route 2. spent his two weeks’ vaca­ tion in a novel way. Instead of tak­ ing a trip ha spent the two week* In scraptag and dragging 13 miles of bad roads on his route. He raked the highway and removed all the stones from the roadway. Owners of farms bordering the 13 miles of greatly improved roadway showered him with gifts for doing what they should have done. The Banner, during the fall months, reported a lot of chicken thieving. In only one case were the thieves captured. The issue of December 18, 1913, states that the U. 8. Government is sending notices that mall service will be discontinued on routes with mis­ erable road*. That notice helped a lot in improving highways The last issue of the Banner In 1913 was dated on Christmas Day. No doubt lhe paper was anxious to do a nice thing for it* bald-headed readers. Anyway it passed out to them. In a headed article. In bold typo: ’’Wigs, not tonics, are the cure for bald heads.’’ No extra charge for that 38 year old advice. CESSPOOL CLEANER Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson and family ^paut lhe weekand ia. their newly purchased cottage on Wall lake. Mra. W. R. Cook left Wednesday for a month's stay in Petoskey. Mra. Dorothy French accompanied her mother but returned that day. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkinson are spending a' few weeks at their Deep lake cottage. Their guesu for the weekend were Mr. add Mra. Robert Shalt is and family, of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mra. R. J. Waldron and daughter returned Labor Day from vacationing.on Long lake near Rose City. They also VWtefl Mr. and Mrs John Bachee In Harbor Springs. Arlene Waidran will return Sun­ day to Aquinas college where site will resume her studies. She starts her second year majoring in Jour­ nalism. ... Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones and Barbara and Robert, and Freel Jones and Mra. Alice Maurer and daughter. Joyce, all of Detroit, were weekend guests of their par­ ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones. Bob Knight of Waterloo. Iowa, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Feidpausch. G. E. Goodyear B. L. PECK In* And Firm-Croamy Collage Cheese —COMING— >itrik«U«* kyt FOREST SCHONDELMAYER MERCHANDISE SHOW Add a small amount of glycerine to the last rinsing waler when wash­ ing pigskin or other leather glove* for fall wear. That will keep them rom becoming stiff 429 S. Michigan Hardware FALL and WINTER Phone 3986 — Hastings INSTALL A Brand New FREEZING FRUITS? ENGINE , Bio ; CHitr ; NOT REBUILT Engineered and Built by Chrysler Corporation Make Your Dollars Go Farther with Michigan Made Pure Sugar GET PEAK PERFORMANCE Wonderful texture . . . natural ripe flavor and coloring . . . full nutritional goodness! Yet, at a pack for delicious frozen foods to enjoy the year around—Michigan Made Pure Sugar gives you all this and more! Look for the bright red "Michigan Made" seal on the bag when you shop. It's your guidb to quality and value! ASSEMBLED AND BLOCK TESTED AT FACTORY The Cost Is Low Takes Less Time Than A Major Overhaul ^tHIG4p tot 7W LAbY ol CHARM nyi, "I prefer Michigan Made hire Sugar for all sweeteniag. purposes—and •ipecialy ci o pock for ♦oodi' It gryas Beau*i*v< ran?ts! SEE US TODAY FOR LOW INSTALLED PRICE TERMS HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Dodga ■ Flymcuth - Dodge Job Reted Trucks ■ WlBBI dl 220 E. STATE ST. — ===== tmer gue: mu Pol other In r*. Erwin elr frienc turer ot C L Barker. Mr. and Mra. Maurice In­ gram. Mr. and Mrs. David Chris­ tian. Mr. and Mra. Ken Laberteaux, Ed Tudor and Albert Orsborn. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cavanaugh were Mr. and Mrs, Harland Blair and daughter. Marlene. Sunday afternoon callers at lhe Cavanaugh home were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cavanaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hunter and family, all of Allegan. Quest* of Mr. and Mra. Lewis Dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Sissons on Tuesday night Stanton Monday were the latter’s were Mr. and Mra. James page and niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cady of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. James Wood and son of New York. Tom Feidpausch. Joe Hubert. Norval Fisher and Bob Bradford left Tuesday morning on a trip Into Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L Miller and family returned Monday night from a week's trip through northern Michigan where they visited rela­ tives and friends. Mra. John Barnett and Barbara left Tuesday for Three Rivera. They were accompanied by Mrs. Barnett's mother. Mr*. Rensenhouse. who spent the weekend with them beie. Guesu of Mr. and Mra. Dale Bump for the weekend were Mr. and Mra. Lynn Slocum, of Pine Castle. Fla.. They spent Sunday at Eliminates digging & pumping. the Slocum cottage at Gun lake. Dr. and Mrs. Les Caston and Kay Removes sludge, fibrout tree spent lhe weekend with Mrs. N. L. roots, STIMULATES BACTERIA USE he thin layer of top soil with rar* ago. To save Inc remainHaskin is recommending the Pugh ar PHONE 2837 Gold 19 19 19 19 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1*51 'I"*'”"* IIDDLEVIIX1 Mr. and Mra. Wm. McKevlU had k Wednesday visitors their daughk and granddaughter, Mr*. Fran­ ks Pugh and daughter, Mary Ellen ieekell at Grand Rapid*, and the Liter's greataunt, Mrs. Lottie 8eek1) of Three Rivera. * Wednesday Inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. smoi Polhsmus. 6r. were her rother in law and sister. Mr. and Ira. Erwin Peters of Toledo, and heir friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bert tourer of Cincinnati, who were re- sorting at Gun lake. Miu Jean Wilcox, who accom­ panied her cousin. Mias Mb* C^7 Bally Parker, home from Detroit, re­ turned to her hom* thl* Tuesday, after a 10 day*' vldt * Mra. Dora White, librarian at T-K Mhool, had vacation last week and *pcnt a few days at Gun lake with h*r sister. Mrs. Mattie Benaway. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schlpper and two children of Hamilton, were Friday supper guests of Supt. and Mr*. J. F. Bchlpper and children, w Mrs. E. A. Henning has been having a week's vacation from her duties at lhe Dr. Simmer office and with Campbell of near Alaska. Visited their grandmother, Mra. Nora Ruanear Wellston near Cadillac. * Mr. •ell. last week and over the weekand Mte. David Chase went to Wau­ kegan, ID., Friday to »pend th* Teeh. Sgt. Wayne Aubll. stationed weektnd with their eon, Dr. and In Indiana pom. Ind. was home Mrs. Jack Chase and children. Their with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Ray wn, Bruce of East Tawas, also met Aubil and family in Leighton for them there. the weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mr. ana Mr*. Bert William* spent Perkin* and Utile son. Scott of De­ the-weekend with her stater. Ova. troit. spent the Labor Day holiday Mrs. Ray McIntyre and husband with her parent* and grandfather, near Howard City. * Jack Vander- Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock and Veen has finished a five week re­ Prank Prindie. fresher course at Michigan Slate Sunday visitors of Mr. *»nd Mrs. college. * Roger and Roderick LewLs McDonald and son* Were hi* people from Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. James Osman and their eon. Bennie, wife and little boy. There wa* a birthday dinner celebration for Mrs. McDonald who had another birthday the 4th. and a happy time CHECK THESE PRICES Then Hurry Down and See These USED CARS $14450° 1949 BUICK SPECIAL 4 Door - Radio & Heater - Vary Clean $1O9500 1948 CHEVROLET 2 Door - Radio & Heater $1O9500 1947 PONTIAC "6 4 Door - Radio & Heater $265°° 1939 CHEVROLET 2 Door SOON DRIVE IN FOR A MOTOR TUNE-UP Dependable service keeps our shop busy. New customers are invited to try our friendly service. REAHM MOTOR SALES PONTIAC CADILLAC At The Corner of State & Michigan tending pastors' school In Albion this week. Mrs. Christine Finkbelner was a Sunday guost of her daughter. Mrs. Monroe Aubil and family in Leigh­ ton. * Miss Janice McConnell re­ turned to her studies at Marywood academy in Grand Rapids Tuesday. * Miss Karen Jensen of Grand Rap­ id*. visited at lhe Glenn Dean home a few days lhe past week. * Edd Finkbelner and Burdette Wadd were at the former’s cabin near Cheboygan through the weekend getting things in shape for the hunting season. Lucian. Lepper was in town through the weekend holidays mak­ ing some Improvements on his ren­ tal property.. the former Isabelle Lepper home. * Mr. and Mrs. Rod­ erick Yates, the former Joyce Crtdier of Grand Rapids, spent the Labor Day holidays with his people at their Gun lake cottage and at tiie Cridler home. Dr and Mrs. Floyd Harper and children left for their home in Chappequa, N. Y.. following their week's visit with hi* mother. Mrs. Wm Harper and other relatives. Friday they spent at Ionia with Mrs. Harper's sister and brother. Fred Howard whom they found Im­ proving from a recent stroke * Mr. and Mrs. King Dickerson of Ada. spent lhe Labor Day, weekend with her mother. Mrs. Abbie Bender and her brothers and families. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spyker and daughter. Diane, spent the Labor Day holidays at a Lake Michigan cottage with his people. * Mta* Muriel Squier ha* returned to her home at Long Beach. Calif., fal­ lowing a visit with her father. L. A. Squier, and her brother. Marc and family. * Recent visitors of William Reed and daughter. Mrs Norman Carpenter at Ffcrmelee, were Methodist Bishop and Mrs. Marshall Reed of Detroit, and two cousins. Ruth Daniels, returned missionary from India and a Miss Reed Irom the East. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Martin at­ tended lhe wedding of his nephew, Robert Martin in Michigan City. Ind, last week Saturday. * The Rouse circle netted nearly 140 Irrtn their baked goods and rummage sale Saturday. - COMING - FALL and WINTER MERCHANDISE SHOW What to do in Emergencies sure to make the victim comfortable Then attempt to stop lhe How of blood Trained First-Aiders know that preuure applied to certain veins and arteries. called Treasure Points," is tiie best way to stop bleeding. If you *( * aubiUtnis Tr*lnlBf. Wldei»rv«a do not know this method, do not try itou(h Lott W Bl< mt (hAmm,.Rm rskta Emti ‘ j----------- Tn accidental Injuries, a victim often unnecessarily bleeds to death before medical help arrives. If you are called upon to administer FirstAid to an accident victim, even if you are untrained, you ’may be able to prevent death from bleed'ng. Be CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS * The memory of the kindness and sympathy shown us by relatives, friend* and neighbors wlll remain with us through the years We wish io express our appreciation tor all the kindness extended to us In our hour of sorrow. FitzSimmons Family CARDOF THANKS 1 w®i to thank Dr. owlnn. Dr. Logan and assistant* for their ser­ vices. and all the nurses for their wonderful care. Also those who called on me. sent card*, flowers and gifts. And all of lhe many friends and relatives who remem­ bered me In any way during my re­ cent iilnesV. Marlene Rag la CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to Dr. Lamen. Dr Hodgeman, Dr Gog­ gins. nurse* and nurses aide* for the care I received while In Bronsoji hospital In my convalescence, my friends and relatives for Die flowers, eards and visit*. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mrs. James McClurkln CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of kindness during lhe illness and death of our dear wife and mother. Mr*. Etta Demond To Drs. WeoVl and Birk for their calls, the nurse*, aide*, and Joe for their tender care, for the many cheerful get-well card* and other act* of sympathy. Mr JexOtto for his understanding assist­ ance during our great need, the bearers, and the ladies who fur­ nished the wonderful dinner before the funeral. Rev. Harley Townsend fdr hl* comforting words. The beau-' Uful floral offering presented by our neighbors and friends and the following: International Seal and Lock Co.. Viking Corp.. Orchard In­ dustries employee*. Hastings Mfg. Co.. Local 138. Hasting* Mfg Co toil room. Hasting* Mfg. safety PHONE 2704 118 S. JEFFERSON ST. U-M Changed High School Admissions Eighty Years Ago Civil Defense! fallow t 1. Apply 'a clean pad of cloth directly to the wound. Bind it firmly in place. If leeding does not stop, apply more pads and more pressure. 2. Do not use tourniquets unless you know how. Improperly applied tourniquet* do great damage lo nerve* and tissues 3. For an adomlnal wound, cover witn a clean damp cloth. Do not feed the patient. 4. For uitw* wound*, cover with a dry pad of cloth, to prevent air from being sucked in through the wound. The most Important thing in such cases I* to stop the loss of blood os quickly as possible. Direct methods such as those described above will often turn the trick. They may not be the beat methods, but they are lhe only methods an untrained per­ son should use. Red Cross Fir*t-Aid Training courses give a more inten­ sive view of thl* important phase of action In emergencies. Every adult American should take lime to enroll In a Red Cross First-Aid Course. (The second article will deal with Emergency Treatment for Burn*.' University of Michigan revolution­ ized the admlulon of graduates from Michigan high Schools. Until the University took action Wanted—Gilbert Green. 44. chairman of District 8 of the Communist party. Chicago, is a Communist leader convicted for violation of lhe Smith Act and is a fugitive from justice. The FBI asks alert clllaatts to assist in locating him. He stands 5 feet, 6 inches, weighs 180 pounds, has hazel eyes, black curly hair, dark com­ plexion. medium build, belongs to white race. He is a quiet convincing speaker and has a neat appearance. BOWENS MILLS Congratulations to Roger and Al­ len Hudson, of Grand Rapids, who celebrated their fourth nnd third birthdays last week with a family party al their Barlow lake cottage. The boys now look like small size Hop-a-Long Cassidys complete with two-gun holsters * Congratulations are extended from this cthnmunity Bill Btebblns left Tueaoay for to Mrs EUm Springer or Aunt Min­ Marquette in the Upper Peninsula nie. a* she is familiarly known, as to lake over his duties as a pitarma- ihc celebrated another birthday oti clsl al the 8 C. Boucher Drug store. Sunday last. Mrs. Springer moved to He gave up hl* position with the Bowens Mills community in 1922 Muir Drug company In Muskegon and has been keenly interested In her church and community during to accept this position. the intervening years. She has been supt of the Bunday School for much committee. Hasting* Mfg Co. These of that time and a Sunday School acta of kindnen shall never be for­ teacher all of Qial time. For many gotten. • years she led a 4-H group and many Robert Demond I of the mothers of today's families Leo Demond and farnily learned their first sewing lesson* Stephen Demond and family from "Aunt Minnie" in her 4-H Robert Demond. Jr. and family groups during the years that she Royce Demond and family was active, in this work. Her home has always been open for lhe meet­ CARD OF THANKS ing of lhe Ladies Aid of the People » I wish lo express my appreciation Church of Bowen* Mills a* she con­ and thanks lo the many relatives, tinues her interest in the activities friends, neighbors and organiza­ of this community Congratulation* tions tor the cards, flowers, fruit again to a grand person and a good and gift*. Also the birthday cards neighbor. , I received during iny stay in Pen­ Mrs. Sarah Lewis entertained her nock hoapitai. ton and hi* family, thr Lyman Mrs. Pauline Longstreet Lewi*', of Detroit, for the Labor Day weekend. * The sympathy of the CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks to community is extended lo the family all Dowling friends and neighbors of Neola Neil Keller who passed for their kind expressions of sym­ away last week nt her home in pathy during lhe nines* and death Castleton township Neola was the only daughter of the Herman Nell*, of my wife. Alice Meyer. x w ho resided on what la now the Plri Sebastian G. Meyer Gulmire farm and were well known In this area. Site la survived by her IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of John H. husband. Kendall, two sons. Neil Pranshka nnd Carviine W. Pransh- and Dale, her parents and seven ka. who died Sept. 6. 1921 and Oct. ' brothers. Mr. nnd Mr*. Ed Coyne. Chuckle 3. 1940 and Katie. Were Sunday supper Beyond life's golden sunset guests of the Clarence French*'. Bob Lie* a city bright nnd fair. Coyne, who has been spending the Tn the land of God'* tomorrow Our "dear ones" wall for us there. pn*t week wllh the French family, Tl* a place of wondrous beauty V returned tn Grand Rapid* with them * The Bowen* Mills Collectors Where they know no grief or tear* And where God Himself in tender­ club met <>n Tuesday last with Mr*. Schuyler Bowen. Mrs Bowen dis­ ness, played her wonderful collection <>f Shall wipe away all tears. Stamps She has about 7.OM We also Their children enjoyed looking over her scrapbooks that she ha* been keeping for the In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Fioy^ M. Welcher. whose life was lost on a Japan I prison boat, torpedoed Sept. 7. 1944. Treasured thoughta of one so dear Often brings a silent tear. Thoughts return to scenes long past. Time goes on. but memories text. Mom. dad, brother and famlly Goes to Marquette IN APPRECIATION Helen McDyer has been my de­ voted nurse for six monlna_Mid I find her honest and clean in every respect and when I am deceased.* I request this be put In the Banner in appreciation for her kindness. Signed—Mrs. Ida F. McCoy a formal academic examination of all applicants for admission. Hastings High waa approved in 1884. ahead of Lansing Sexton and Greenville. Charlotte was ap­ proved In 1890. The admission by diploma was introduced during the acting pres­ idency of Henry 8. Frieze whose ad­ ministration likewise was marked by the admission of women to the University. The idea has stood the test ot time and is now adopted in whole or in part by practically every col­ lege in the United States. Out of the plan ha* come the University's program of accrediting high school* tn lhe state. , The accrediting program is now carried out through the University's Bureau of School Services. Over 300 high schools in the state were visited in the past school year by University representatives who make periodic visit* to ail schools to see whether they should remain on the accred­ ited list. "Emphasis Is no longer placed on Inspection of lhe school but rather on the service which can helping the individual school with IU problem* and the Improvement of It* program.*' according to L. E. of School Services. Accreditation ha* proved valuable to students from schools on thy University list, not only In entering college, but in transferring to other secondary schools in lhe United Slates and foreign countries. Vredevoe points out Full recognition of accreditation by the University has been given by all accrediting agen­ cies. universities, colleges and sec­ ondary schools. Former Barry Resident Dies Robert Landis. 75, a former resi­ dent of Woodland, died Wednesday. August 20. at Flint, and funeral services were held Friday at Flush­ ing The body wav brought to Wi»x1lunil for burial that afternoon in Memorial Park cemetery with graveside service* conducted under lhe auspice* of Woodland Lodge punt 28 yean. Many hour* of careful work have none into the asMmbling and cnlahwing of these stamp* The historic material in the scrapbooks will be treasured more and more as the years go by. These arc just two of the hobbles of Mrs. Bowen who Is chairman of lhe Collectors club. Following the merlin?, delightful refreshment*' were- served, by the hoatoaa. The next meeting w|li be on September 25 with Mrs CM. French. Mr*. Olyn Kimmcy returned home Labor Day after 3|>endinn two weeks »t Bear lake. Phoebe Jane Lewis, *ho Ims been spending the past two weeks with her uncle and aunt. Mr and Mr* Frank Misak, returned home with her parent* when they drove Mr*. Klinmey down. roFlX-Ut al XQXSV. V.OVAV SUWSWMAWV5L Consult our home modernizing deportment on // | any porticulor REPAIR or MODERNIZING /V/ Ua problem you may have *“ YOUR 44/0F INSULATE for year 'round comfort . . . Nature provides die ideal weather in aarly fall to boautifv lawns ond Scotts hove the makings . . . Il’s a simple task ot little cost­ feed with Turf iuddtr and sow Scotts Seed. <• r H all 3 types . . . • LOOSE WOOL • BATT TYPE • WOOL BLANKET TERMS IF DESIRED SUGUW 111 IjlgSSJ |r, Sale—cut-priced this week REO. 107.93 M-W WASHER Now only 99.88 Buy on tnnnt 6-yono swirlator action washes 9-lbi. clothes quickly, thoroughly. Famous Lovell wringer— 2’ balloon roils—8 positions—pressure adjusts from 1-50016*. With drain pump......... J 04.88 REO. 239.93 DELUXE M-W Now only 199.88 Buy on fonnt Save now on this quality refrigerator. Freezer holds 28-lbi. frozen foods; Food Frmter for meats; twin 19-qt. Food Fresheners. Removable half-shelf. 4 convenient Jiffy Ice troy releases. TURF WILDER A9 • RR “T f Phones 2930 and 2962 on turns Save money, fuel. Healt 3-4 rm». Tests provei gives 22.6% more heat per gal. than 4 others tested. Pilot bum* 42 hrs. on I gal. 4-5 rm. rise. Wai 67.95, Now 62-88* tank 7A5t fan 17,?5. ONLY $5 DOWN HOLDS ANY OF THESE ITEMS ON WARDS LAYAWAY PLAN ROOFING 5 colors to choose from. ALSO . _ IK _STOCK ___ ... Plenty of bright, dry. seasoned lumber for every building purpose, and cement REO. 54.95 M-W OIL HEATER Now only FIR DIMENSION Dry Fir, excel­ lent for studs, partitioning and general use. “Serving tp Satiety" Ifc-ll-JJ Jfc.-Jf.4J FARMERS MARKET & SEED STORE ■ 117 S. Jefferson (Itwim: MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD -STREET — PHONE 2930 - �THE rtASftSGS ftAMfcR. ftftftSDAt, smrntl «, Itfl PAG® SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. FOR BALE Complete Insurance Service Bonds Office 2908 Res. 47019 binder. Used Gehl forage harvester. B. L. PECK 429 S. MICHIGAN Waterbury Furnaces Repairs and Parts Installed for all furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR FOR SALE—Aills-Chalmers com­ bine. 40 in, good condition. Gerald Wickham. 4 miles west and 1 mile south of Woodland. 9/6 Com, Oats, Wheat, ’ Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture USED TRACTORS 1—Ford with culUratora and plow*. WILL SHARE HOME with respect­ Lost and Found able Christian elderly gentleman. Write Box A-209, c'o Hastings LOST—From pickup, new 7:15 tire 9/fl Banner. mounted on rim. Finder please call 2585 or 2828. Reward. 9/6 FOR RENT—Sundago park. Thorn­ apple cottage, suitable year round LOST—Yellow leather purse.rcomer living, references required. After of Hanover and State.. Picked up Labor Day write: Burt Curtis, 117 by man tn black Chevrolet. Con­ Garden St, Lansing 10,- Mlci; tained money and wrist watch. phone 46001 Lansing. 9/1 Reward. Art Doyle. 1253 Myrtle St, O?and Rapids, phone 78517 or WOULD RENT TO THE RIGHT Hastings police. 9/13 PARTY—A house in Woodland with 5 rooms and'full bath, has LOST—Lady's shopping bag. Placed hard and soft water, hot water In wrong car Saturday morning in heater, house heats with gas. front of Kroger's store. Leave Phone Dutton 5472. 9/6 at Banner office. 9-6 POUND—Child's high chair. Phone Middleville 247F3. 9/6 FOR SALE—Ladino clover seed 1—Allis-Chalmers W-C with cultlgrown from certified seed. Purity 99%, germination 94%. $1.60 In Miscalloneous pound lots. 10 lbs, $15. Phone 1—Oliver 70. Reg Cridler, 7F3 Middleville. 9/20 FOR SALE—Almost new Oetzen slide trombone. Michael Moore. 'armaU Model H. FOR SALE—Smooth brome grass R. 2. phone 4-4642. 9.13 MC0. cleaned and analyzed. 20c a pound. Albert Barcroft, 3 miles 1—Farmall Super C-Demonstrator. TO RENT—2 large rooms for stor­ west of Freeport. 9/6 age. Write Box A-210, c/o Has­ 1—Farmall Super 0 BN. tings Banner. 9'6 Hsstiags. Mich. FOR SALE—York Win seed wheat, fhona 3467 grown from foundation stock. Will take eattle In trade on any Ward Oreen. Woodland phone • Notice 3390. 9/0 MAHLER MOTOR SALES WE BUY chickens. Food Center, FOR SALE—Balboa seed rye. from IHC DEALER Hastings, phone 2609.* it certified seed: also bred Yorkshire PHONE 2909 Ml S. JEFFERSON sow. gilts. Square W Farm, Ber­ WASH SAND and gravel: top dirt nice Wilcox, phone 48712. 9/13 and fill dirt. Phone 95 Middle­ ROBERT W. SHERWOOD FOR SALE—Good 9 hoe grain drill, ville. Eddie Lewis, Trucking, tf FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa hay. sec­ Manager steel wheel wagon on 6 In. tire, ond cutting, for rabbit feed. $1 a Bialdon Bldg. Phone 2810 wood wheel wagon, good land PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up tu bale. Phone 3593 Nashville. 9/8 200*—available at small rental fee roller wood 1300 lbs. Royal A. Call Episcopal Parish House or Bryant. R. 4, Hastings. ff?6 FOR SALE—Vigo wheat 1 year from Rectory. . tf certified seed? Frank Kilmer, FOR SALE—Platform scales. $20. phone 47114. 9/8 good as new. Also about 5 tons of CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays, poultry mixed hay. Mrs. Lester Fisher. ’4 FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE FOR dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ mile south on M-37, 4th house CATTLE—Wire tied baled hay. tify us before bringing In stock to south of the Drive-In theater. 9/6 Wm. Hart, phone Hastings 4-7122. be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen by on 9/13 Food Storage Co, phone 2888. tf Household Goods FOR SALE—Grade I. new hay. 20 WE DO ALL KINDS of generator, tuns; also sweetcorn and tomatoes. FOR SALE—4 burner, divided top. starter and magneto work. Au­ Bargain. H. R. Bruah, R. 5. gas range with burner covers; used thorized service for Bosch. Fair­ phone 767F13. 9/6 only about 1 year. Can be ad­ banks-Morse magnetos. KELLER justed for bottle gas. Excellent AND HUBBARD. 204 N. JEFFER­ NOTICE—Ground to rent. To rent condition. Price $150. Walnut SON. tf for wheat now. Warren Bolton. bed. no springs or mattress. $10 Phone 2115 Hastings R. 3. phone 45317. 9/6 Phone 4273 for appointment to see NOTICE-rBulld your own outdoor them. If grill, materials complete for only $36.50. See our display. Barry Employment—Help Wanted LOREN HERSHBERGER CONCRETE SEPTIC tanks for n County Lumber Co, 125 N. Jef­ family of 6—42950. Barry County Auctioneer ferson St. 9/27 HELP WANTED—Good cabinet Lumber Co, 125 N. Jefferson St man for sample work. Royal 9/13 ROOF REPAIRING ALL KINDS. Coach Company. Inc, 414 E. Mill I new applied flat roof especially. St. tf FOR SALE—Refrigerated showcase Phone Hastings 2427. 9/13 Phone 2687 Woodland Farmers Market and Seed Store RELIABLE MAN with car wanted Phone 2237. 9-13 FOR SALE—Ladles' used clothing to call on farmers In Barry county. in good condition, consisting of Wonderful opportunity. $10 lo FOR SALE—Dinette table uml dresses, skirts, slacks, gabardine General Auctioneering $20 in a day. No experience or chairs, like new. Phone 2894. 9 6 storm coot with inner lining, size capital required. Permanent. LLOYD J. EATON 14-16. some shoes; also a ' Write today. McNESS COM­ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY men's suit coats, size 36. Good Vermontville PANY. Dept. A. Freeport. HL 0 6 items for those interested. Can GUARANTEED Phone Verwontvilte 2142 dsys *r WANTED—Reliable girl or woman USED APPLIANCES Vermontville 4016 nights to care for child In my home. 129 NEW LOW TERMS AND Aho Phono 2657 Hitting* W. Colfax, phone 48443. after 4. tf LOWER PRICES • Pets Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED Tho Sherwood Agency Insurance GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phene Hastings 2588 (Saturday) Through Week Banfield 27-6 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS REAL ESTATE SALESMEN—If you are seeking INDEPENDENCE A SECURITY and desire a posi­ tion with a nationally known Real Estate Firm lhe WESTS organizatlon can use you Immedi­ ately. We are looking for men preferably over 40 years of age. living on or near a main highway, owning a serviceable car and able to devote full time to our buslncs». All replies will ba held in STRICTEST CONFIDENCE. FOR FULL DETAILS WRITE TO WESTS. 2728 MURRAY AVE.. PITTSBURGH 17. PA. 9/6 Prr«»Bt. llonoribl* Philip H. Mllrhtll, OBDEZ FOB PUBLICATION For Sale — City, Country, and Resort LOST—Bifocal glasses either on FOR SALE—About 3 acres on M-43. Carlton Center Rd, or south on Can be bought on terms: discount Charlton Park Rd, to M-43 to for cash deal. Good building spot. Hastings. Phone Woodland 3350. Call 2335 or 3209. 9/27 Reverse charges. 9/6 WANTED—Straw or all kinds, wet or dry, also oats. corn. Amos Sterzlck. phone 4701 Alto. 10/18 HARDWARE 142 E. State St. 0BDUB ATTOIMTIMO TIM)'. FOB UEABUtO CLAIMS AMD DBTBKMINING HE1BS furnished FOR SALE—6 pigs, eight weeks old. , FOR RENT—2 room apartment. Private bath, utilities . Lowell Fisher, Woodland phone furnished. 303 8. Jefferson. 9/6 2513. 9/6 CLASSIFIED AD RATES • Sporting Goods HUNTERS—Have you been want­ ing a scope on your big game rifle? If so. come in and hear about my proposition. Huckle­ berry Oun Shop, 3 miles east of .Delton or 5’4 miles west of Bristol Corners. 9/6 OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION BOAT FOR SALE—14 fl. long- has trailer. Built by Orand Rapids Plew Boat Co. Fred Smith. Thomapple lake, Morgan Park. I Barry, of -aid Conrl, WELL DRILLING MARION SMITH Rhone 46918 FOR SALE—Boat, new this summer. $50. Call 48813. C<t»rt hi* prtltM »lnl<lr*ilvn of >i Used Cars, Motorcycles, Housetrailers and Parts AUTO INSURANCE FOR SALE—1948 Chevrolet club coupe, new motor, new tires, radio and heater. Phone 4216 or in­ quire 220 W. Mill St, upsUirs, after 5 p.m. 9/6 General Insurance L R. LAWRENCE FOR SALE—1939 Chevrolet >4 ton panel truck. O. E. Goodyear Hdwe. 9/6 BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR FOR SALE—1937 Dodge parts, fenders, etc. Cheap. Call 47315 X - Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Wanted — Miscellaneous Office on Ground Floor OBDBB rOB PUBLICATION But* of Mirhi^ar ' CARS WANTED—All makes and models; paying top dollar. MID­ DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES, located on M-37 at village limits tf Well Drilling & Repairing Pip* fittiag - Itectrlc pul Philip H. Kiiehrtl. HARVEY J. LEWIS WANTED—To buy corn suitable for hog feeding. Call Woodland 3350. 9/6 OBDBB OT PUBLICATION WANTED—John Deere D or F-20 on rubber. Must be in good con­ dition. Phone 45613. cora e. woruA. riaiMirr. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY . Wood WANTED TO BUY—Good quality beech, maple and basswood timber Write August* Basket Co, gust*. WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ Kelvinator 11 cu. ft. deluxe, looks PUPPIES TO GIVE away. Cross ing timber. Write or call L- L between Collie nnd Beagle. Earl Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte Root. Nashville, 3% miles north adjustable shelves, extra large moist Mich, phone 879. tf vegetable and fruit iterate, meal tray and many other deluxe fea­ FOR SALE—3 black and tan and Too Late To Classify tures, factory guaranteed unit for redtlck pups, also choice of 2 Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY hdtlbrri VartrlsM Mlorary for Aim RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. OBDBB FOB. PUBLICATION dogs that will 8<?t cattle. 1 mile FOR CALE—Vigo seed wheat grown south. Pi miles west of Maple from certified seed. Wm. F. Velte. Grove Center. Earl Cheeseman. Woodland phone 2663. 9/13 Westinghouse table top electric 9/13 range. 4 high speed top units, large FOR SALE—100 Triple A White roasting and baking oven with Leghorn hens. $1.25. Phone 712P3. • Poultry and Poultry broiler in top, special low price. 9/6 only $289.50. 626 G. R. Not'I Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids, Mich. Tai. 8-1456 Equipment FOR SALE—Pickles. Pick yourself. Phone 46148. them 9/13 “Your Citizen's Man" Speed Queen - Launderall - Thor POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up G. R. McMellen, Woodland, Mich, and others, $39.50 up. Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. WILL SHARE HOME with respect­ phone 2215 Woodland. tl FOR SALE—Wood or coal range, OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION able Christian elderly gentleman AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer CARSON CITY. MICH. PhoM 77F22 BENNIE’S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 General Farm Auctioneering Dairy cows our apeciality Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS Hast lags PhoM I7F2-I white enamel, good condition. $20. Write Box A-209. c/o Hastings Gas range*—A.B. - Estate - Norge'- FOR SALE-Triple .A White Rock Ken Bchtinaw, ‘a mile south Coats Enterprlse and others, $24.50 up. Banner. 9/6 pullets, 3'4 months old. 1'4 mile Grove. If east of Carlton Center, Clarence WANTED—Lady to share a small We will deliver and connect on our FOR RENT—Oct. L 2-'bedroom rat A.D. 1011.' Vande Car. 9/6 house. Reasonable rate. Phone house. Oas (ieat. Third ward. 48831 after 5 p.m. 9/13 90 day guarantee. FOR SALE—One hundred heavy Desirable location. Phone 3295 PHONE 2305 HASTINGS White Rock pullets, nice ones. for appointment. 9/8 HELP WAN i ED—Experienced man CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Middleville, R. 2, phone 164F2. for service station. A permanent Walter Harrison. 9/6 FOR RENT—1941 National house­ Job for the right man. Andriis trailer. 19 ft., good condition. Will , Service Station. 9.6 Livestock move to any location. Call 163F4 Produce WANTED—A girl to care for child Middleville. 9/6 FOR SALE — Sweet com for can ­ and do some housework. Oo SPOT CASH Your town and country neighban ning. Arnold Towns, phone home nights. Phone 2710 days or Nashville 2105. 9/13 4289 evenings. 9/6 For dead or disabled horiea, cows. Banner Claaclfled Ada for eounlyWANTED—Middle aged lady lo help free. Phone collect to Hastings 2232 • For Rent —- City, Country, care for children and housework, or Rockford 74551. and Resort A curling Iron will seal celophane part time, preferably 3 or 4 days ROY COOPER packages for your home freezer or o week. Go home nights If you CO. FOR RENT—A beautiful apartment, locker. prefer. Phone 779F11. 9/13 LICENSEE FOB DARLING all modern conveniences. Apply WANTED—Reliable woman to care 615 8. Jefferson or call 44741 tar for two children and housework: appointment. Adults only. tf FOR SALE—Registered Aberdeen attractive wages by week. Refer­ Angus bull, also bull calves and ences. Write Box A-211, c/o Duroc boar pigs. Will Letaori, 2 FOR RENT—Furnished 4 room OBDBB or PUBLICATION OF SUM Banner. 9/6 apartment, private bath, gas heat, MONB AMD NOTICE OT HZABINO miles east of Woodland, 1 mile adults. 303 8. Jefferson. tf north on M-66. 9/13 HELP WANTED—Automobile me­ utenil* DiVi OBDBB FOB PUBUOATION chanic. Good rtage-s. Mahler FOR RENT—Comfortable, nicely HUE* of Mirhl FOR SALE—Sorrel horse with sad­ Motor Sales. 201 8. Jefferson. 9/6 furnished sleeping room. Mrs. dle and bridle. Works single or Freeman Furrow. 630 8. Market. double. Dandy for cultivating. 9/6 Farm Machinery Rolland Leavell, Woodland phone HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday. August 31, 1951 Calves — good and choiceL__$36 - $40 medium------- $33 - $36 light----------------- $33 down Sheep----------- a—$13 - $15 ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Lambs-------------------$28 - $31 Steers and heifers $25 - $32 Cows—beef$21 - $24 cutters and conners-------- $15 - $21 Bulls. _^23 - $28 Hogs—top $20.50 - $21.70 roughs and heavies-_____$! 5 - $20 Feeder pigs-------- $9 - $26.50 ■aid Probata Of fir* on or 3226. MILKER REPLACEMENT parts In stock for all makes of milkers. Farmers Market and Seed Store, 117 8. Jefferson 8t. 9/6 9/6 ROOMS FOR RENT—Comfortable rooms by the week, private en­ FOR SALE trance. Curtis-E-House, phone REGISTERED HOLSTEIN 2436. 9/6 DAIRY COWS FOR RENT—4 room apartment. 638 E. Mill. Phone 2576. 9/6 Having sold farm, will sell any or FOR SALE—IHC com binder with lang elevator for loading silo corn and Papec allo filler, both in good 5 condition. Also 10 brood sows. 19SO—433 pounds of butterfat. Hamp-York cross. Wlll farrow fresh recently; 10 due to freshen this soon. L. H. HUI. VermontvlUe falL FOOD CENTER FARM phone 3441. 9/6 PHONE MIDDLEVILLE 108F4 FOR SALE—McCormick com binder with bundle loader. Orlo Smith. Woodland, 1 mile East and* >4 mile FOR SALE—Sow and 12 pigs. 4 north of Woodland. 9/13 miles north of Carlton Center. Levi Steele, phone Lake Odessa FOR SALE — Stock racks, sign 5711. 9/6 boards and masonite cabin to fit one-half ton Dodge pickup. $40. FOR BALE—10 pigs, phone 767F2. Don Haywood, phone 444X39 9/6 Ed McPharlln. 9/6 FOR RENT—3 room unfurnished apartment. Phone 47233 after 4. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $3 FOR COWS-$2 FOR HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR RENT—Front bedroom across from First wardljark. 817 E. High, phone 45423. 9/6 FOR RENT—Sleeping E. Oreen. room. . 410 9/6 FOR RENT—Sleeping room, board and laundry If desired. Jean Newton, 420 E. Madison, phone 3150. 9/13 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nita �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 19U 0, Rosemary Schulek. Wayland Atlornry for Plalnlltl Hu.In,.. Addr.it: ninuirinou inn*.. (Italian. MitSlgsn. ’'CHURCHES t_ - - - chancIuiy . Moleski Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 am, Dally Mass: 7:50 a.m. ' Confessions: Saturday* 4 to to D pm.; weekday* 7:30 am.; Fri­ day* after 7:30 pm. Holy Hour: Sundays 7:30 to 7:&5 am. Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. lift, crtbEK William W. Miller' Oani.l C. Miliar. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST G45 W. Green street Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: Sunday school. 11 a.m. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. The reading room, located in the church edifice, is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 to .4 pm. Mi-Mn . *i I l)n ^motion at Adalbert Cortrlabt. At- ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Smith thia week were Mr. and Mrs. "SERVING FAMILIES IN BARRY. M. Watson, of Pasadena. Calif., and EATON AND IONIA COUNTIES" George Neiman. Pastor Mrs. Hilda Keller and daughter. Sunday School. 10 am. Katherine, of Kalamazoo. Family Worship, 11 am The pastdF and his family left for their vacation Monday. They wlll visit in Alexandria. Va.. and Wash­ ington. D. C. Rev. William Young, of Grand Ledge, will take care of all emergencies. Next Sunday the Rev. George C. Rubolz. of East Lansing, will have charge of the service. On Sunday. Sept. 16.. the Rev. Harry Wolf, of Detroit, a former pastor, will have charge of the service. The pastor will return to Michigan Sept. 20. Your best buy in cooking is an automatic ROPER I HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Bond and East street. Local Elder.* A. C. Dunklee and Ed Lechleltner 9: 30. Worship hour, conducted by Ed Lechleltner. 10: 45. Sabbath school. Topic for study. •'Creation of Animal Life." Prayer meeting at church Wed­ nesday evening. 7:30. GAS RANGE GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon : "The Resurrection of the Body." Vestry meeting after the service. Sunday school. 9:30 am. Rally Day Sunday. Sept 16. Confirmation class Wednesday. । Sept. 12, 4:15 pm. o @®® ® FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday. September 0 . Church School. B:45 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 am. Sermon by the pastor. “On Taking lhe Long View." . Our Bunday evening youth groups will have their first meeting of the fall on September 30. Rally Day. The Official Board wl|l meet in the church office Tuesday. Septem­ ber 11. at 7:30 pm. The WSCS luncheon will be held In the church dining room on Wed­ nesday. September 12, at 1 o'clock. ® CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Alfred Silvernail. Pastor Res. 410 E. Madison St.. Phone 2285 Sunday School, 0:45. Morning Worship. 11:00. Evening Service, 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 210 E. Grand Street Rev. R D. McGee. Pastor Sunday Schoo). 10-11 am. Sunday Morning Worship. 11 am. Sunday Service. 7:45 pm. Wednesday Evening Service. B p.m Bible Study and Prayer. Fully Automatic Model’Shown No. 51'- 73O4K Only $354.75 and you'll find that you can own a new automatic gas range for LESS than other automatic ranges. You can also have it installed cheaper and you can cook on it for LESS. this amazing new ROPER GAS RANGE IS TOPS in quality, beauty and dependability. Here's every cooking advantage you could desire - SPEED, ECONOMY and GLORIOUS NEW FREEDOM from cooking cares. Yes, this dependable, high quality, ROPER range will thrill you. SEE IT . . . COMPARE IT! IT LIGHTS WITHOUT MATCHES • BROILS WITHOUT SMOKING COOKS WHILE YOU'RE AWAY • SEE IT TODAY OTHER ROPER MODELS PRICED FROM «174^ NEW FACY ONLY 15% «**■ TERMS IEKm» lg M0NTHS 0N DOWN BAlANCE BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES B. J. Adcock. Pastor Sunday Schoo), 10 a m. Divine Services. 11 am. Evening Service. 7:30 p.m Wednesday Prayer meeting and Bible study at the church, 7:30 pm. The annual business meeting of our church will be held September 12 at 7:30 when all reports will be read from all departments of the church and all officers elected for the year and any other business that rightly belongs in the annual meet­ ing. . I Mr. and Mrs. George Slocum spent the wwkond^at School Section take Measures to Aid Pullet Flock Dorothy M. TuUle, Albion or fcbucatiox 10 □teCDy suggests MARRIACI LICINMS IN flHAMCMY At Woodland—Colleen Town­ send. young Hollywood actress who renounced a screen career ’ to enter full time Christian work, stars In the new religious film. "Lord of AU." to be shown at the Woodland Methodist church Sunday evening, Sep­ tember/ 9. Selling the old laying flock in the fall if a good way of helping control disease in the pullet flock, according to Arthur Steeby. Barry county agricultural agent. Poultry specialist* in several Midwestern slate*,'Including Mich­ igan Slate college, point ont re- old and young chicken* have more avian tuberculosis than young flocks. Selling older hens before taking the pullets off lhe range gives poul­ trymen a chance lo give the laying house a. thorough cleaning, too. "When you clean the empty house you have a better chance of destroy­ ing infestations of parasite.* und Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Phelps and disease organism*." Steeby says. children of Detroit, spent the week­ “And while the house is empty end with Dr. and Mrs. Everett and clean you can take step* lo Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee of Al­ gonquin lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hall nnd boys attended the annual He suggest* starting the clean­ Lee reunion at St. Mary's lake on up by removing all litter, cobwebs, Sunday. dust and other loose material. Then Mis* Retta Graham and Mrs. scrape the caked manure from Kenneth Sanders and son. Ken­ perches, roasts, and feed and water neth. Jr of Lebanon. Ind. spent lhe Stand* Soaking the floor will weekend with Mr. and Mrs Byron make it easier lo completely remove Fletcher. tightly packed material. Mr. and Mrs. F. L Bauer spent A strong lye solution—one pound several day* last week wllh Mr. nnd of lye tn 10 tn 15 gallons of water­ Mrs. George Bauer nt their summer wilt kill most disease organisms left home on Lake Huron. by the old hens. He recommends Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bauer were an old broom for applying It to guests of Mr. and Mr*. Carl Bauer feeders, waterers. floors, walls in­ cluding all crack* and crevices of Saginaw, a few days last week. Martha Jill Cdvc. who has been where organisms may be harbored. Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Laribee and Saturday at Benton Harbor. Jury i Add fOQDS to Every Menu Phone4-5224 PERSONALS spending some time with her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs Clayton Brandstetter. is spending a few days with Mrs. Sidney Beach at Giin lake. Mrs. Beach and Martha Jill will return to Detroit at a later date. Mr. ano airs. Don Miivln Of Lan­ sing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Keeler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Russ Bhvin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrk. Bob Bllvin to help Lynn cele­ brate his third birthday U5 Roger J. Brown. BK. Ycrcmite. N. Y. who has been spending two weeks with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Boekrloo. left Tuesday for Newport. R. I. where he is stationed. He drove hi* car back to camp. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine spent from Friday until Monday in Ann Arbor nnd Ypsilanti visiting their children. Mr und Mrs. Rolland Val­ entine. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Val­ entine. and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Ableson. They also called on a niece, Mr and Mrs. Karl Hafner. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Damson and Barbara and Billy have returned from a weeks trip to Gettysburg. Washington. D C., and other points Mr. and Mrs. Morton F. Bacon and family returned last weekend from Glen lake where they had beeii vacationing. Mrs Earl Aldrich nnd son. Earl. Jr., of Battle Creek, arc spending some time with her parent.*, Mr and Mrs. Georg# Slocum, while her husband is in Chicago. OBITUARIES BLUE RIBBON DAIRY 'Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door' Intectanl. sprayed onto aide a all* poultry. Then close up the house for sev­ eral days so no free-flying birds can get in. Repair broken window:*, screen* and so on to complete the fall poultry housecleaning. Delton PTA Meets Wednesday Night The first meeting of the Delton The group will welcome the teacher* nr.d the member* of lhe board of education will be presented. The program for the evening I* under the chairmanship ol J. S. Knowlton tequeated that a good attendance be present for the kick-o(T meeting. Retired Missionary At Welcome Corners Mia* Mabel Eddy, of Fulton, will be guest speaker at the Welcome Corners Methodist church neat Sunday at the morning warship Mlss Eddy spent 23 years a» a ■ Methodist missionary In Ihdia. and will bring some native Indian ar­ ticles to add interest. Everyone has been invited by lhe pastor, the Rev. Ralph Tweedy, tp attend. BFJUST CEIVED A SHIPMENT OF THOSE MUCH-DEMANDED HARD-TO-GET firestone World- T I D E C Famous I IIV. C w NINA P. GASKILt Nina P. Gaskill. 81. wife of Charles H Gaskill, died early Saturday morning. September 1. ijt the home of her son. Lloyd A . of Dowling, where she had been tdr a year on account, of Illness. She was lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Mowry, and was born May 30. 1870, in the township of Baltimore. * On October 28. 1891, she was married to Charles H. Gaskill, of Baltimore. Surviving arc the husband, two sons. Lloyd nnd Earl, seven grand­ children four great grandchildren, and one brother. Glen Mowry. She had been a member of the Methodist church for many years. Tiie funeral was held at the Wall­ dorf! and MacArthur Funeral home Tuesday conducted bv the Rev. Leon Manning Burial was in Dowling cemetery. daltons." This is lhe second medita­ tion in a special serie* by the pastor. There is a nursery' during the hour of worship tn the Kirk1 house. There' will be a meeting of The Session. Monday at 7:30 p in. Guild.* 1. 5 and 8 meet Monday; Guilds 7. and 2 meet Tuesday and Guild 6 meets Wednesday. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF 610 E Green St., Phone 4131 TIIE BRETHREN Service* for SundayOlenn J. Fnith. Minister Martin Comers: 10 am. Worship Sermon by Rev Morning Worship. 9:30. Wayne Wheeler, of Lansing, in the: interest of XJchlgan Temperance1 Sunday School. 10:30. Goodwill: Foundation. Topic: "A Living Sacri­ Morning Worship. 10:30. fice." Sunday School. 11:30. 11 am.. Sunday School. Quimby: The Missionary Society will meet Sunday School, 10:30. cn Thursday. September 13. Morning Worship. 11:30. M.Y.F. meeting. 7:30 pm. PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Welcome Corners: Bible School. 0.45. Rally Day Sou­ Morning Worship at 0:30. with venir*. . . _ Miss Mabel Eddy, of Fulton, speak­ Morning Worship. Subject! "The ing. She will also show *omc articles Value of Sunday School to You and of Indian costume, and explain their Your Child." use. Miss Eddy devoted 28 year* of Service. 8 o'clock. Singspiration her life as a Methodist missionary In with Harry Strong. Forty-five min­ India. ute film. "Forgotten Valley." a film Tuesday evening. September 11. an for the whole family to enjoy. Educational “clinic will be held at the Goodwill church for the Church ST. FRANCIS Board* of Education of all churches EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Orangeville on the Circuit Rev. Keith Avery, Rev. Don M Oury. Vicar of Portland, will be present to repre­ 10. a.pt , Morning .Worship and sent Ute Conference Board of Edu­ Sermon conducted by' Mr. Norman cation. - 1 A. Lilly, of Grand Rapjet*. Visitors ------_ i always welcome. HURRY... HURRY. - COMING - WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE IN ALL SIZES! FALL and WINTER MERCHANDISE SHOW S3 TUSSY Dry Skin Treatment Cream (200 tire nou> u lAost C«*es' Tout u. VHll Mok# t"e 93.50 size now • Condition* a* it cleame* with Its rare blend of special ingre­ dient*. • Make* dry skin feel ailk-*oft al once! • Flakiness, temeneri. fine dry skin lines aeem to melt away! • Buy NOW —and save! nov<n We need thousands of good Pay As used tires to keep our new Little As trend shops operating at full reg. fl.75 tiie now • Perfect afterrleanting lotion. •Non -drying-, nude especially for dry skin. all pricei plui tai capacity ... trade in your used tires today and get TOP DOUAR ALLOWANCE! Hurry act today! FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY _____________________________________________________ !_________________ Health Lesson Sharpe. Pastor LMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mr*. Enar AhUtrom, Pastor'* Aul. Rev. Don M Oury, Rector. Sunday Service*: 8 am.. Holy Communion. The Church School will reoper 'll am.. Family Worship Service on Sunday at 9:30 am. Classes foi Children come with parent,. Nur­ sery tor imall children Cotter time Divine Worship. 11 am Media­ । ifler service Visitors rordiallv wel­ tion. "Th* Subsidence of The Fcmn- come 00 1 A WEEK HASTINGS SUPPLY CO QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT A FAIR PRICE 111 W. Stole St. Phone 2708 Hailing*, Mich. �TH1 HASTtNOg BAfNlk #xot trort New Machine Aids Brdod Sows Need of Minerals Breeding Research ' Lots Make sure your fall brqod sows get plenty of minerals, swine spe­ cialists s' Michigan State college, At Mich. State warn hog raisers of the state. A long-time study of the problem c f Infertility in dairy cattle, partially cium and phcnphorut which may lirunced by the Michigan Artificial Breeders' Cooperative. U gaining momentum at Michigan State col­ replaced. lege with the addition of new laborxtory equipment to' study several Iodine deficiency, common in i.ew phase* cf tiie problem. Michigan, may cauac abortion*, atlllI born pigs, or hairies* pigs. dairy man and wcretary- manager A mixture of two parts steamed bone meal, two part* finely ground limestone and one part of Iodized ■tudylng proIrin rail self-fed will protect the. sow and prospective pigs. Michigan Agricultural Experiment < tattoo to aid In the fertility tfHfeftth I ** Children With Cerebral Palsy Can be Aided by Care Much can be done for the child with cerebral patsy, and more u being undertaken every month, the Michigan Department of Health re­ ports. Cerebral palsy Is a weakness or taglous, and it does not run in the family. It occurs through no fault of parent, family or physician. Be-' cause one child tn a family has cerebral palsy does not mean that I others will have it or that their children will have it. brain injury—injury which may The Inability of the child to con­ trol his muscles—hi» "making faces." ■ during blrlh ar which may have drooling, blurred a|feech or uncon­ trolled movement—does not mean It li not inherited, it Is not con- that he is mentally retarded; he ---------------------------------- -------------may be brilliant. The disability ot tst 9 ■ np. the child with cerebral palsy varies ]VAW C I Ilf* I imp In type and intensity. ° tl,v * “,,v With help, a cerebral palsied , ' child may be taught to control and strengthen hl* muscles. The train- COME! To Cull Loafers Rolled Oats Iga. pkfl 35c Proper Handling Safeguards Seed A New Kind of Siding for Your Home KAISER ALUMINUM SIDING A New Building Material Made of Strong, Dent-Resisting Aluminum .ra NO ROTTING, WARPING. OR RUSTING ONLY KAISER ALUMINUM SIDING Has These Features: » A CONTROLLED ALUMINUM ALLOY—Work hardened to obtain addi­ tional strength. Individual courses, 77'«' wide - 10, 12. 14 and 16 foot lengths. BAKED ENAMEL FINISH—In grey, cream or white. Applied after form­ ing and a zinc chromate prime coat - it lasts longer than any other finish. CURVED FACE—Kaiser Aluminum Siding has a curved face which in­ creases strength, eliminates highlights or wrinkles. PRE-PUNCHED—Elongated holes on the nailing lip cut time in construc­ tion and permit expansion and contraction. > WEATHER-PROOF LOCKING — Spring-tensioned joint assures a tight joint, increases rigidity and prevents moisture seepage and rattling. KAISER ALUMINUM SIDING'S beautiful, baked-on paint finish will outlast the finish on any other material. It can't chip, peel or crack. And a hosing down or a wet cloth will do for it what expensive repainting joot do for other sidings. . SEE US ABOUT THIS NEW BUILDING MATERIAL NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. MICHIGAN Plenty of Free Parking PHONE 2654 BREAKFAST bargains If plastic material sticks. It may help to put some talcum powder along the edge you are stitching. This lend* to ease the material through the machine. If the material Is stiff, brush a drop of oil along the edge. Michigan State college cloth­ ing specialists advise. _ - COMING FALL and WINTER MERCHANDISE SHOW KROGER- QUICK OR REGULAR Orange Juice ‘«>-19c Orange Juice «»-""24c — — KROGER-SERVE KROGER-SERVE Kl coin v , 'WH,AT,“*7n..*.2 iC RlMCh’X 7 oz pk®. HELP AT 11 fc 18c RALSTON ralston ■ w LUNCHEON BU/S Tomato Soup 2 ■». 23c Crackers * pe, CAMPIfILS - NEW PACK KROGER PORK& BEANS ,4““"10c KROGER SODA - 4 IN 1 PACK Spam READY 27c n„.,i„4gc iormel to slice and serve Kroger Dessert 3 plfli 20c DEUCIOUSLY FLAVORED WITH FORK GELATIN - ASSORTED FLAVORS l Peanut »un£« 2 no-63c AFTER SCHOOLTREATS KROGER' Preserves n»«i"35c WINSPRED Pennock Hospital C'enMU Addition* ■ August 28 to Sept. 1» A daughter. Susan Kay. to Mr. and Mrs Frank Christie, R. 3. Del­ ton. Aug. 29. 9 lb. 14 az.; a daughter. Janet Lynn, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. James. 233 Charles. Aug. 30. 8 ib.; a son. Jerrold Jay. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKelvey. R. 4. Aug. 28. 8 . lb.. 6 or ; a son. Bruce, to Mr and ' Mr*. John Tasker. R. 2. Lake Odes­ ; s.i. Aug. 28; a wn. Gregory Milo, to . Mr and Mrs. Charles Cox. R. 3. I Middleville. Aug. 28. 6 lb.. 8 ox.; a I son. Arlin Oscar, to Mr. and MY*. . Oscar Schrock. R. 1. Clarksville. I Aug. 30. 7 lb.. G oz ; i son. Gerald : Lee. to Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter. 833 W. Bond. Aug. 30. 7 lb.: a aon. Gene Dale, to Mr and Mrs Clarence Hoffman. R. 1. Dowling. Aug. 31. 5 Ib.. 14 oz.; a son. to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gordenskl, Vermontville. Sept. 1. 3:15 pm.: a son. to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rose. Nashville, Sept. 1, 2:10 am; a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Price of Alto. Sept. 1. 210 am.; a daughter, to Mr. and Mr*. J. Kennel!) Crawley. Sept. 2. 6:55 ajn.; a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mead. Middleville. Sept. 2. Admission* Janet Kelley. R. 3. Middleville; Margaret te McKelvey. R. 4; Kath­ ryn Tasker. R. 2. Lake Odessa; Llorene Gaskill. 717 8 Michigan; Bertha Sherman. 211 W. Benson; Herman Oosch, Freeport; Jnaale Beumer. 425 W. Slate; Betty Chris­ tie. R. 3. Delton; Donna Cox. R. 3. Middleville: Marian Markovich. R. 2. Delton; Francis Kaiser. R. 1, Nashville; Maude Tlscher. Rvl. Lake Odessa; Billy Sines. R. 2/Middle­ ville; Glennys Schrock. R. 1, Clarks­ ville; George Hallock. R 5; Janet Crosby. Cake Odessa; Fred Cox, Woodland; Bernece James. 233 Charles: Virginia Baxter. 833 W. Bond; Walter Rivers. R. 3; Mattle Barney. State Hospital. Ionia; Lewis Sweitzer. Lake Odessa; Marjory Vnmey, 738 N. Michigan; Robert Hunter. 216 N. Broadway; Betty Hoffman. R. 1. Dowling; Rille Hol­ brook. R. I. Delton; Kathleen Ted­ row. Cloverdale; Delia Yule. Has­ tings; Wayne Tagg, Fr«*port; Mart­ an Price. Alto; Agnes Rose, Nash­ ville; Nellie Crawley. Hastings; Mary Ellen Phillips. Cloverdale; Mabie Field. Freeport; Neoma Mead, Middleville; Wilma Dayton. Battle I Creek. Edna Pearl Alnslee, Nash­ ville; Della Gordenskl. Vermont­ ville; .Carrie Caln. Nashville. Discharges June Martin. R. 2. Nashville: Harold Norton. R. 2; Lula Hynes. Woodland; Anna Helkka and baby girl. R. 1. Nashville: Evelyn Heffelbower. R. 2; Geneva O'Connor. 425 S Dfbbjg; Loretta Beldon, R. 2, Brownstown. Ind.; Vera Tewksbury. R 1; Lillian Curtiss. Middleville; Billy Sines. Middleville; Mrs. Oscsr Schrock and baby boy. Clarksville; Mr* Edward Caukln and baby girl; Marian Markovich. SAVE! Equipment. We Have Abo Redecorated Your Kroger Store Inride and Outl Now is the time to lay It-on the .... plicated. The electrophoresis apparatus Is line for the birds that lay down No parent or Family mould try to Ln use in leading hospitals and reon the job Instead of laying eggs. undertake It alone For the cerebral •rarch centers in the United States That'* a lot of laying, but Carl palsied child to reach his highest About 7Q similar machines are G. Card, head of Michigan State quires expert medical care from known to be available. Proper handling after harvest U college'* department of poultry Researcher* at Michigan State necessary „ aCBUmu lhe quality husbandry, says that August 1* many specialists, planned education. to „ safeguard 1 and lhe skilled guidance of occupa­ college believe the machine will be! and germination of gross and legume tional therapy, physical therapists ,iff ■rw.mt,) ctrirlvlfira certain ■ .__ _ special vmllta. value it, in studying seeds Ln storage laying house and take out the , and understanding parents. ricretlons. protein fractions, and That'* the reminder from Michi- । yoor-doing pullet* before housing i Early education and treatment blood reactions obtained from gan State college farm crop* *pethem. ... . . — greatly UlURMRMjr multiply <ua his chances ■for breeder and non-brecder dairy cows. cialltts. They point out that lhe I Pullets with physical deformities ,.UCCeMful achievement. C. W. Duncan, experiment sta­ main danger of damage is from and those that lack °r are Medical care, treatment and sertion chemist, will handle operation healing. t>r me delicate annaraiuo ---------- •iwe4k ’*wuld ta*pn off the debit vjce> for child with cerebral palsy are provided by the Michigan f-mrmuu™ oj u! lhe Ur, new equiprquip. Italia «J««r * oil ' Presentation ment is part of the study fliunced were ncrt completely ripe and dry market. Most important In select­ Crippled Children Commission tthe Ly the breeder^' cooperative. In;"’- harvest time or as a result of ing pullets for the laying flock are state agency), the Michigan Society pigmentation, plumage and body for Crippled Children and Adulu April. 1950. tund* were made avail- Picc*1’ of green plants and trash tthe Easter Seal Agency) and the able to begin the infertility studies ,h»- w«en't screened out during size The loafer* among older hens In United Cerebral Palsy Association Dr Frank Thorp. MSb animal path- threshing the laying house may just as well of Michigan ■ a United Health and clogiRt. i»as made project leader. They »ugge*t spreading the hargo to market along with the culled Welfare Fund Agency). a.nd Dr James William* was hired vested *eed tn a shallow layer over The educational needs of ehilto conduct field work In screening thr bin f) or It any sign* o| heating pullet*. Card said. This is a good xuspect non-brecder cows in herd* appear, it's a simple matter to turn i time to spot them and a good time to sell them, too. in central Michigan. ■ the seed to cool it and make it dry ■ local school system* with the adOn July 1. 1850. the M A B C . out faster added E14.000 to the program, to , Cleaning the wed to remove the! Southwest Woodland ment of Public Instruction. carry it over to June. 1851 The fund trash before storing is a good idea. | Ixxral Health departments will ■writ continue to be rebuilt to this: too. Pfc Lyle Sandbrook h home on figure a* research continues i ----- :-------•------------■ I r. 10-day furlough * Mr. rnd Mr*. provide parents information on all service* for the cerebral palsied. • Breeding studies. >Baltzer report* n .• A * Edward Fuher are spending the •not only promote better producer* • KSrOtnCr ACTS । For those who wish to learn the weekend with Mr and Mr* Walter Tor mere dairy profit, but result in ; There are two brother arts on I Fisher. ♦ Mr and Mr*. Burr Cotton tacts about cerebral palsy, the local healthier, long-time breeding cow* the 1951 Michigan State football ••lent Wednesday with Mr. and Mra. health departments have a pamphlet "The Child With Cerebral Palsy" with more durable qualities." team They are Capt. Bob and Bill Ota Lehman. I published by the National Children's ---------- —a------------- Carey, twin end*, nnd Dick and Ml** Ruth Rogers, of Chlc»'’o. A time-honored and approved rule Harry Tamburo. center and half- spent the Labor Day weekend with Bureau which can be obtained with­ for choice of dressings is to respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland. * out. charge. In areas where there are French dressing for dinner salads '\------------ •------------Mr. at)d Mrs Charles Farlee and no local health departments, re­ which accompany a meal, and , ‘ University ot Colorado Is the only j Mr and Mrs. Keith Farlee and sons quests for information can be ad­ mayonnaise or ctxked dressings for. newcomer to the Michigan State returned Thursday from a week's dressed to the Section of Maternal and Child Health of the Michigan some of the more substantial salad* 1 football schedule this fall. vacation in Upper Michigan. Department of Health. Lansing 4. Michigan or the Michigan Crippled Children Commission. 252 Hollister Building. Lansing. »*Maa SHOP! SEE! For Your Conv.ni.nc. W. H,v. Added Brand Naw Dairy Department KROGER STRAWBERRY ^CHEESE FOOD ,bw f 5c Crackers *»" *• 27c L toasts SLICES. tPCIADS 2 I KROGER-HONEY AAtAitS-nv ’*’ Candy Bart 6 for 25c NATIONAL BRANDS WV SPOTLIGHT COFFEE is 77c KROGER HOT DATED Kroger Coffee «> 87c French Brand * 81c VACUUM-PACKED KROGER HOT-DATED Salmon * - 49c Spaghetti Ib can 31 C BROADCAST - Will. Tomlo Swc. CHUM Vegetable Soup 3 - 25c Redi - Meat ” 47c BROADCAST - Ready lo Slice and Sarva ROYAL GEM Spaghetti «»«• " KROGER MACARONI Ib. 18c Wieners«««“’«»" “47c WITH SACK O' BARBECUE SAUCE e oz. 1 8c Chili Sauce Dill Pickles quart Q FRESH PAK OR POLISH tic Coffee BEECHHUT »> 89c REGULAR OR DRIP Flour»E|u 25" b»2.25 "KITCHEN TESTED'* BENNETT'S BREAD super son LAYER CAKES CHERRY FLUFF, CHOCOLATE BAR, GOLDEN CRUNCH IT'S FRESH. SLICED 43c 15c Kroger-Cut Tenderay Michigan Elbertas CHUCK ROAST PEACHES S lbs. 49c 73c Windsor Loins it 75c bushel 4.29 WHOLE OR RIB HALF Big Bologna >b 49c BUY THE CHUNK Chicken Breasts b 89c FOR FRYING-NECKS AND BACKS Smoked Hams SHANK PORTION buUial S3.79 Pears MICH BARTLETT - J U» 4»C Plums ' Vi busUI 32.89 MICH ITALIANS - 4 III 4*C b 19c "57c Potatoes 15ib>bb''49c INDIANA CHIPPEWAS W i �NINETY-SIXTH YEAR HAROLD E. DEVANY Custom Tailor The New Foil Line For Men And Women Has Arrived- Phone 2716 For Advance Showing - No Obligation Of Course TAILORING AND FIT GUARANTEED LOW OVERHEAD SAVES YOU MONEY 724 S. Woihington ,. - . 'fat In 305 days on a st*_cl twice-a-day Three accidents were reported milking schedule. In Barry county Sunday and in; t one three person* were injured. Hasp! talked Fennock fol- Hastings, Michigan — To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE: pn paved street and close to down town, nice corner lot. Look this over before you buy . . at$9,000.00 SECOND WARD, 5 ROOM HOUSE, nice lot. for quick cash deal. * $3,100.00 A SIX ROOM HOUSE IN SECOND WARD, has late modern kitchen ... $1,000.00 Street!. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN MIDDLEVILLE, a nice roomy place with five lots. Wlll trade toward farm or sell for----------------- $5,250.00 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED on this three bedroom house. Let u$ show you this before you buy.. $9,250.00 SUNDAGO PARK: Four room house, spacious rooms and nice kitchen, look this over . . save your rent_________ $3,900.00 COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE, a nice shady lake front lot. Boat included at only $4,000.00 CUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Pickeral Cove, has water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 TRY AND BUT THIS AT GUN LAKE, a new year 'round home, modern with hard wood floors up and down, a real good two car garage, two lot*, furniture and boat.$8,900.00 ONE OF THE FEW LAKE FRONT LOTS still available at Leach lake, a nice dry lot at only —.....---------------------------- $400.00 5 ACRES, west of Dowling, good four bedroom house. 2 stall itarace. small hen house------------------—- ------------------------------------- $4,500.00 KALAMO TWP.. EATON CO., 120 acres, six room house, large hip roof basement barn, granary, hen house, garage, and only $8,500.00 260 ACRE DAIRY FARM, 3 bedroom modern house, chicken coop, fool shed, double com crib, large barn with room to stanchion 20 cows, ample space for box stalls and grain storage. Don't fail to see this before you buy at-........................................ $21,000.00 ICO ACRE FARM in Battle Creek and Kalamazoo milk district. Modern three bedroom house, 32 x 68 basement barn, milk house, hen house. Is in a good stite of fertility, good fences. Crops and milk equipment included at1------------------------------------------------------------------- $25,000.00 200 ACRE FARM in Woodland township, fair bui/Hings. good soil and all tractor land. Possession can be had Dec. 1. 1951. Don't judge this by the price but let us show it to you.$17,000.00 2W ACRES at Bowens Mills, has a four room house, full basement, water system end garage, only----- -------------------------------- $3,750.00 PRICE REDUCED ON 75 acre farm m Carlton twp., good buildings. This Is a good farm and mult be sold --- —-------------- -- e—-------this one. Only..;-------------------------- ... ..$1,000.00 HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES in 5*. 3 Woodland Twp., just off M-50. House has six room* including 3 bedrooms, a good well, and very good soil. Owner will mH this with small down payment lo a qualified purchaser. ......................................................... $4,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE, with a possible Income of sixty per week on four apartments. Term* to right party. Let u* talk thl* over with you Wl ARE GETTING MANY FARM BUYIRS, So if you want to sell give the last one listed is the first one sold. 50 ACRES, Orangeville twp., with modern house, a good home for some one who loves hunting and fishing and trapping. Look at this for only ----------------------------------------------------------------------- $7,500.00 15 ACRE FLACE two mile* from Hastings wllh a modern two bedroom house and a small barn. —- ------------------------------------------ $5,250.00 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP witK a four room house with water system. This has a good hen house 20 x 60, also a good brooder house. Cash price only$3,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. at OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER PWm 35B4 CLAYTON CASE Pkooe 3404 facial lacerations Autumn will start nt 3:38 p.m. Bunday. September 23. according to Dr. Hazel M. Loe.ii. aMttUtnt pro­ lessor of astronomy al lhe Uhlver- I1 Mty of Michigan. Funeral Services For Mrs. M. Stutz Held on Monday ero»» thr equator heading wail li­ Banner Want Ads PA Y Dr. Gwinn Member Of Medical Society Policy Board NOW ON SALE Bartlett Pears — Prune Plums McIntosh Apples PINE LAKE ORCHARDS l0|lNashville water Sister Marie Heads Rates Skyrocket Music Department 1 wnn’ “* At St. Rose School A FRIENDLY TIP About Roofing and Siding Transactions: Local Executive Al Boy Scout | Public Forum | JACOBS Pharmacy Past Middleville Resident Dies SCHOOL SUPPLIES Paper Towels -------- •--------- Lunch Pails The drive for more uniforms for the Lake Odessa High School band has been successfully concluded, ac- ■ cording to Mrs. Paul Benedict.1 chairman of lhe Band - Parents Drive. . Mrs. Bernard Thomas, treasurer.: reports that funds exceeding 8900 were gathered by the Band Parent* and Band Members. * Parker Pen 0 Pencil Sets Esterbrook Sets Attention Saxon Athletes WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL approximately equal on that day. : ’ Alter September 33. the hour* of daylight will continue to decrease, until Ute shortest day of the year . L> reached during December. Acting as a sort of spotlight to • announce the impending am.al of ; autumn the Harvest Moon will be orighiening the skies for several | nights starling September 15. Di. 1 । Losh report*. During this lime, tiie . moon wilt rue near sunset and re- | main above-lhe horizon ell night' The Harvest Muon differs from other full moon* throughout thr1 >..ir since thertf is only a 30-mliiute i delay in the time of rising. Normally the moon rue* 50 minute* later each : night during the full phase. Thus 1 there 1* bright moonlight tn tne early hour* of the evening for severa! nights in a row while the I Harvest Muon ride* the skies. The Harvest Moon also will attract partlrular attention L»- ) Mr. and Mr*. David Goodyear Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dolan. Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Smith and Dr. and Mr*. Ray Finnie left Wednesday for Lake Nlpplsalng in Canada. The Revx Fr. J. A- Mole*kl Monday time the car In which she was rid­ 4Vj Miles West of Proirieville — Ph. 17R4 ing struck a tree on the Gilkey lake morning celebrated Requiem Mas* EARLE M. DUNLOP — NO SUNDAY SALES road about 16 miles southwest of at St. Rose Catholic church for Mrs. here. The car ... was ur.vcn driven uy by narry Harry Mary Stutz. 83. 903 E. State street. Herbstrellh. 21. Route 4. Hasting*. who d*rd at Pennock hospital at 5:40 but a soldier stationed at Ft. Knox. R;"»• Thursday. Burial was in Mt. Ky,» a former Hastings High stu- Calvary cemetery, Evangelist—The Rev. Raymond dent and veteran of the Korean war. Mrs. Stutz, who is survived by Roe of the Evangelical U.B. He was home on a weekend pass. nine children, was in Pennock church at Benton Harbor, will be Herbstreith told Deputy Clarence hospital 10 day* prior to her nt the Woodland Zion Evangeli­ Donovan of Hickory Corners, that; death, cal United Brethren church for he must have fallen--------asleep at ...c the "* Stutz “ ------ ---------- — Mrs. and her husband. Paul. special service*, playing the trom­ He east Oct. IllUkCU 25. 1947. in to bone nnd lending the song service --- . was ■--- - driving ---- ----- un who died «*»SM Wk. *u moved vu the oilkey lake road, missed a left Hostings In 1944. but had been res­ nnd the gospel menage. Service* turn and struck a tree. The 1948, Menu of this vicinity for about 25 begin nt 8 pin* preceded by 15 model car was listed o* a total loss.' yean.. At the time of hl* death he minute* of prayer In lhe basement Herbstreith received poulble ' was a custodian in the Hastings' prayer room. Services are being chest injuries and lacerations on i schools. held each evening. the face, and another Midler from I Surviving Mrs. Stutz are four [daughter*. Mrs. Dewey (Elisabeth22, suffered deep lacerations on Roush, of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Ward ; the head and forehead. Both were |<Mary> Weller. Route 3. Hasting*. ------------------ —----------- --------- । Mr*. William -Pauline) Christie, of I Aboy‘ 6:M ~ndayJ Hastings, and Mr*. OU* .Katherine. 11 planet, Jupiter, and both will be ■ car* driven' by Edward Suwdy. 26.; Hill. Jr.. Route 1. Nashville: five 824 Lincoln, and Grace P. Watson.! *on*. Andrew. Route 2. Woodland Before you sign any agreement with sales The moon, very slightly past the, 48. Route 4, Hasungs. a school I John. 331 W. South; Robert Route 2 full stage, will pa** Jupiter on tht\ teacher, collided on the crest of a 1 Hastings; Joseph. Route 3. Hastings people unknown to you . . , see your local A. B. dvlnn. M.D.. of Hasting*, evening of September 16 uL about hill on the Peach road about seven I and Martin, who b In the Army, miles southwest of here in Hope | w|,o arrived home August 24. called will serve us a member of lhe hou.se 9 p.m.. the University astronomer lumltcr dealers fur prices, lerms and other township. Both cars were damaged. | because of hl* mother'* Hines* of delegates of the .Michigan Statef »«y>. at about five degiees above the I planet, or at about the same dbIn commenting on lhe mishap, j There aro 17 grandchildren. valuable information. Medical society, at the.annual meet­ I lance that lhe "pouiter stars'* ot lhe Deputy Donovan reported that from. Tiie Rosary was recited at the ing beginning September 23 Ijj I.. lhe condition of the car driven by I Leonard Funeral home, where the Grand Rapids. It wn* announced 1 Big Dipper are apart. Bawdy, he did not believe It should body reposed until time for the today by R H. Baker. MD. of have been allowed on the road. | services, al 8 p.m Sunday Pontine, speaker of the house. A 1951 model ear was badly dam-1 Mr*. Stutz was burn Feb. 3. 188>. paid adv. aged about 12:30 Monday morning in Austria. delegate*. policy making body <>f near Gun lake. The car was driven Jg. . by Arthur Randall. Jr., of Otsego, wr > ... _. *e*nion. which V,,W> end* MpiXHIU*, September *<-. 2S. |j »«—™,1. WIUVU e * Tiie scienUHc session*, held in the IVoitimfT llzxol Pantllnd hotel and Civic auditorium. 1 I ITICCl will be highlighted by lecture* given ' Scout Field Executive Charles W by 28 eminent medical men from Russell, of the Grand Valley council When water users of Nashville go throughout the United Stateol the Boy Scout* of America who to pay their next quarterly bill lit I live* In HusliiiK-s und works with November, they will find lhe rate.' I several hundred Boy Scout* in thr increased 50 percent. Thornapple district, will be uinung The increase, approved by the Sister Sheila Marte, who taught tile more than 2.20U scout executive* village council this month was music last year at St. James school who begun a week of training con­ at Ferndale, arrived here last week ference* nl Michigan Slate college costs of maintenance and supplies. to conduct lhe music department at yesterday. The new rates will be: 83 for the St. Rose school. Succeeding Sister first 8.000 gallons or fr»cUon fraction iheretherel St. nose Rose scnooi school’ ---------opened |or; ,“ "‘27 J ’,_ 000ceRU » allon» or Eulalia. openea j gaHons fQf Wednesday. —------------- —. •- , ._ Marie, who has a bachelor . IThe next 16.000 gallons; 30c per Yes, it’s tough to realize that your health is not Sister ‘ of arts- degree In music and also 'a 1.000 gallons lor the next MM0 g»T- To the Editor: up to par. Bur why accept the condition placidly? attend ing. bachelor of music degree, teaches Ion*. and 18c per 1.000 for the bal­ I am working on a new book ot ance used. Consult a physician and heed his experienced piano and other instrument*. Formy I "This conference of youth leaders.". Tiie usual 10 percent discount wlll old histone churches of the Middle say* Dr. Arthur A. Schuck. chief and prospective music students may I West and would be interested in counsel. Naturally, we hope that when you have enroll In the music school by con­ be allowed If the bills are paid hearing from reader* In regard to *cout executive, "will study and within 15 day* after due. tacting the convent after school launch a three-year program known the doctor’s prescription, you’ll bring it to us for In addition to the charge for any old structures in your vicinity. as ‘Forward on Liberty’s Team’ hours or by calling 2287 Any pamphlets, booklet* or news­ careful compounding. We value your paironagc. St. Marie taught for three yArs water, a quarterly rental for the paper account* giving the history i through which Scouting will seek at St. Mary's at Flint. Nazareth use of water meters will be made. of any church will be handled care­ to make Democracy an even more Thl* rate is: 86 per quarter for 2college and at 'St. Margaret Mary, Am dynamic force in American life than inch meter: 84 for 1'1 inch meter; fully and returned promptly Detroit. • ver before. ” 810 for 3-inch meter; 60c for 1 inch especially interested in date* of Outstanding lenders in dntlonal erection, description*, change*, in­ meter; 30c for N, inch meter. affair*. Including two Congressmen, After the 15 day discount period, teresting tradition* and so on. will address Ute training conference no discount will be' allowed, and Edward F. Rlnea. Tiie leaders will tell how they wafer bill* not paid within 90 day*, 1358 N. Sedgwick St. * believe the Boy Scout Movement can will be considered delinquent, and Chicago 10. HI. contribute to the nation In light Frank Cage Root, 76. former resi­ service will be discontinued, offi­ of present day world condition*. dent of Middleville, died August 30 cials report. Weekentl guests'•of Mr. nnd at hl* home in Caledonia after a M. J. Hawkins were Mr. and mr’.rv-j Mra. Leo Taffce, Father Bob | F. w’ Hawkins. long Illness. He was a retired farmer and had Taffec, and Mr. and Mr*. Tom i been an employee of the While Taffec and Patty arrived home last! | Products corporation. Wednesday night from Scranton. - COMING He Ls survived by hi* wife, Ida; Pa., where they visited Mrs. leo a son, Harold, of Grand Rapid*, Taffee's abler. Sinter Marie De St. FALL and WINTER and two sisters. Mrs. Ina Lampman, Raphael. of Illinois, and Mrs. Nellie DeYoung, MERCHANDISE SHOW of Grandville. Mr. and Mr*. Don Nevin* spent Funeral services were held at the the Labor Day weekend tn Chicago. Liquid Soap - Mixed or Concentrated Cross-Miller Funeral home In Cale­ donia Sunday with burial In Lake­ Sweeping Compound view cemetery. Lake Odessa Band Drive Successful AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME Evenings By Appointment Mr*. Frank Kelly Ls spending two weeiu in Jacuonville, Hu. with her daughter-in-law Mr*. Hugh Kelly. She returned to Florida with Mrs. Hugh Kelly last Monday. Autumn’s Arrival Set for 3:38 P.M. On September 23 Ends Milk Test 3 Hurt Sunday Brunick’* Mary, a senior threeyear-oid, owned by A. Bruce Nick­ When Car Hits les*. Brunick Farm. Caledonia, has completed a n actual production record of 10,451 pounds of 4-3 per­ Tree in Barry Twp. j cent milk and 449 pounds of butter- ber face and LEO. E. TEWKSBURY PhoM 48624 SECTION THREE—PACES 1 h> 4 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1951 Wc have a complete line of supporters, knee supports. and ankle supports in stock. HOME i Stop & Shop at your Rexall Store For Home Improvements Elkiy’i fly spray, 6t» DDT. I pt. for 49c Pert Muter Inject Bombs - Shockproof Wrist Watches with guarantee $6.95 - Pocket Watches - Stick You can have modern, beautiful, func­ tional fixtures such as these . . . and you can have them NOW! Financing terms are especially convenient and interest rates are moderate. Come in today for details! AMBULANCE SERVICE Emergancy Oxygon Snrvlcn Available Enroute to Hoapital DAY AND NIGHT service DUTVKTP -> C.Q PHONE 2.005 1685 rriUlNii COURTEOUS service National Bank Hastings of Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PERMANENTS Lilt,.Toni, Rave, Prom and Bobbi Spin Curlers IACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy O Courtery and Friendly Service Shown lo AlP �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER «, 1M1 PAGE TWO Funeral Services For Mrs. R. M. Fox Held on Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. Rods M. Fox. M, who died at 1 pan Friday at her home in Baltimore township. Route 4. Hastings, were held at 2 pm. Bunday at the Leonard Funeral Dowling cemetery. Mrs. Fox was born Aug. 18. 1867. In Indiana. Her husband. William, died several years ago. She is survived by two sons. William Mcllvan. of Hastings, and Lyle Mcllvan. of Grand Rapids, and Mr? Alice Nelson and Mrs. Cora Davis, both ot Hastings. was brought home Wednesday from were fellow tourists in Florida. There the hospital and is* gaining nicely J was a cooperative dinner and a gabMrs. George Curtis U home from' fest. Present were Karl Beeman Pennock hospital and > convalescing, .and Floyd French and their wives from t.anilnr Lansing, tha the rt^nrera George Wiramana Foremans I although the will will tw, be in In a a whiw1nh*ir wheelchair 'rnm of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Tony brother of Kristine Sorenson of Faber of Greenville. Edgerton Near North Grand Rapids street, who and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jahnke o? has been In poor health for some Caledonia. Mra. Edith Shaw and time, was taken to the Peel Nursing Mrs. Lucy Otis of Grand Rapids and home al-Caledonia last week Tues­ Mrs. Myrta Jackson ot Wayland township. day. Gardner relumed home Saturday evening from a week's trip to Texas. Thay were accompanied home by Mrs. Sam Griswold of Detroit, who Is visiting Mrs. Gardner. Nice Birthday oldest Miss Janice McConnell. — — daughter of the Wm. A. McConnells, celebrated her 15lh birthday, Au­ gust 31 with a party Wednesday evening. Gueaw for she birthday supper were her friends, Gerry White. Mary J»ne Finkbelner and Eeanore TrUck. An evening of roller skating completed the day. Entertains Friend Mrs. Edward Jackson entertained several ladies of the community Saturday evening at her west county line home for the pleasure of Mra. Isabelle Gorton, of Clearwater. Fla., sister of Mrs. Myrtle Jackson, who spent considerable time tn the Jackson home. DellghlfBl Trip Mr. and Mrs. William Cridler and MICDLEVILLE children. Helen and Dean, spent last week in the upper peninsula, Birthday Party returning home Friday by Clipper Mrs. Roy Kelly of Bassett lake, from Milwaukee. They visited Bill's _ ___a_ pre-birthday ___________ ____ had party ,_______ Saturday _ former college friend. Glenn Gregg, for her daughter. Elen, who willl.it Gwinn. Mr. Gregg is manager be 12 years old the 5th, date of ■ of the upper peninsula slate parks, school opening One boy and six' Spots they visited Included Copper girls helped her celebrate, they " Harbor. ---------Porcupine Mts, and J ** they — were Dcna-d Wilkinson. Joan Ben­ also drove over the picturesque Chi­ der. Judy Cruller. Joan and Judy cago drive which links' two main Streeter. Norma Davis and Alfrieda highways in the peninsula. Monday Latham Lovely refreshments, lots night at Gwinn, they “enjoyed” a terrific hailstorm and some roads Ellen's saddle pony, cne of her were still bordered with the stones presents, made a very happy day. the next day. Improvements First — Baptist The Blue Ribbon Dairy has an-1 The — --------— church ---------- has1 other emplovee Ur.ed up for the b«n undergoing extensive improve-; distant future Another boy was meats including very lovely new bom to Charlie and Donna Cox at Itront doors and classrooms in lhe Pennock hospital Wednesday mom-' basement Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Keegatra and Raymond Jackson. fenter son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanderVeen home Friday evening west county line, who was recently,returned ----------------------------------------------.from ------returned from Korea where he was a week’s trip to New York City wounded, is now at Ft. Custer. i where they attended the sliver an­ ------------- i niversary of the formation of the Hurl* Leg. I-om» PanU | IGA grocery chain stores. They Edward Wieringa of the west ■ went via Niagara Falls and returned county line, is nursing a sore leg home over the Pennsylvania tumbelow the knee. He also had hU, pike, which U a super-duper highpants pulled off and shredded.;. way. During their absence. Mrs. when his foot slipped into the csble' Keegstra'S brother in law and sister, while he was combining clover seed . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gillette of Jackone day last week. Better to lose — ■* -stayed -------- * -*"• K“ son. ------------------came up and with *the boys and renewed acquaintance with his pants than his leg. their many Middleville friends. Famijy Gathering Mr. and Mrs. Edd Perrault and Guests of Mrs. Charles Robertson and family last week were her two their son tn law and daughter. Mr. sisters. Mrs. Allda Bogardus of Chi­ and Mrs. Don Dupon ot Grand Rap­ Ids. returned home Wednesday aftcago. and Mrs. Edith Edger of Rut­ ...~ ___ _ ______ .'emoon from a 10 day Michigan land township. Thursday evening there was a vary pleasant family sightseeing trip They covered lhe picnic with 20 relative* present. ■ upper peninsula from east to west. They included, besides the Robert-, a long way if you look on your map, sons and her sisters, their brother | also lakes and beauty spots in the and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ben New- j mitten” and as usual, came home land of Hastings, also a niece. Mr*, all tired Jut. * Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Russell Laubaugh and two chUdren Johnson of Lapsing, were Sunday of Chicago, who were reluming from1 callers of hu sister. Mrs. Hattie Virginia, where Mr. L.. a reservist., Smith. is stationed. The Robertsons' twoi Mlu jgmie Whalen of lhe T-K sons. John and James and their i faculty, returned Thursday from her families, completed the reunion. home jn Eau Claire and spent the ------------- , ~ interval before school opened, getVisll Aged Aunt '------------------- ' ting settled in lhe Gladys Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams spent >home and with teaching preparation. Die weekend of August 26 near * Gerald Bonneville returned to Cadillac with her aged aunt, Mrs.'-----------------------------------------------------------Mary Morehouse, who recently miMR»8HSWrrTrTTH passed her 101st birthday Tills1 ■OHL aged lady is very much allrc. reads , ' without glasses, alert in mind and| I was wearing a dress, most of which' : she had made herself. ' MB * Adrian lalt week and will resume his studies as a senior at Adrian colMrs. Arthur Brace of Central lake, visited al the Leo Crane home from Sunday through Tuesday, en­ joyed the homecoming and also the Barry county OE3 association meet­ ing Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Prank Weber, the former Maureen Cook, accompanied by Tom Tolhurst, all of Grand Rapids, brought her down Sunday. Friends of Tom are sorry to learn he Is confined to a wheel­ chair as Is also his wife. Mrs. Brace Is great-grandmother now to twins, a boy and girl, a week old in De­ troit. * Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm were her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Barr and friends, Mr and Mrs. Jim Scanlon of De­ troit. Homecoming guests were Edd's brother tn law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Jesnek of Grand Rapids. Janie VanderVeen visited al the homes of her uncles In Allegan while her people were on their New York trip. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schenkle and daughter, Carol, drove to Houghton lake lhe weekend of Au­ gust 26 and brought her mother, Mrs. E. D. Lake home after a six weeks' visit with relatives. ★ The Gerald Williams' visited her rela­ tives in Minnesota through the La­ bar Day holidays The Social dub members and husbands will enjoy a picnic din­ ner together In the new garage at the Edd Timm home. Sunday. Sept. 8. * Mrs. Josie Livergood of Grand Rapids, came Wednesday and re­ mained over homecoming with her sister. Mrs. Dolly Johnson and Jack at their Gun lake cottage. * Mr. and Mrs. Lou Spencer of Lake Orlon, and Mr. an/1 Mrs. Lawson Bishop and family of New York, former Florida friends, were-Tuesday visi­ tors oCSir. and Mrs. Albert Wicringa on the west county line. and named Gregory. This Is the Training Camp Conference, district and sub-disthird son for the Cox family, also trkt officers of the Methodist the boys have a' young sister. Youth Fellowship of the Michigan Conference, will attend a training Soldier Hospilaliird ___ camp at Long lake this Friday. Pfc. Leroy A. Timm ls confined in the hospital at Camp McCoy. Wis, Sept. 7 through Sunday. David Lutz, for treatment for a spinal cyst. He district secretary, will represent Relocated Middleville. Rev. Robert Smith, Older residents of Middleville will would be glad to hear from friends His address is Pfc. Leroy A. Timm. now of Ovid. Grand Rapids district be Interested to know that Mrs.: youth director, will also be,present. C M. 'Ora) Hinckley and daughter. US 55-068-333. So a 32. sd Engi­ Mias Doris, have moved from Jack­ neers C-BN. Camp McCoy. Wis. Friends Gather son to Ventura. Calif., 55 miles Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog enjoyed north of Los Angeles on the ocean, a get-together of the winter visitors where the latter will teach in the Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbelner city schools. Mrs. Hinckley Is a met their son. Pvt. Stanley Fink- Fla., which yas held. sL«tgr of the late Fred Stokoe and Don't Miss This Great C AM* 10 JUpia IV"IJ Riverview Park Allegan, Michigan FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT IRISH HORAN'S THRILL SHOW CHILDREN S DAY MONDAY MONDAY IVININC SEPTEMBER 10 SEPTEMBER I0TH IS CHILDREN'S DAY AH School Children Admitted Free FOUR DAYS OF HARNESS'RACINC BIG CAR AUTO RACES TUESDAY AFTERNOON State Fair Revue of 1951 HORSE FULLING CONTESTS 4-H AND FFA CALF SCRAMBLES TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY September 11. 12. 14 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY evening from Camp Monmouth, N. J-. where he Ls attending repeat­ erman's school. He and two other boys drove back. His brother in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sinclair and little daughter, of East Lansing, were home for the week­ end and Stan's best girl friend. Miss Betty Noffkc was also a guest. of the Park family. Twenty-two husband. Chip, was operator of the ' persons were present for the pic­ livery stable In Middleville many I nic. • years. A son. Paul, lives in Jackson and another. Harold, in California. Among lhe Sick Mrs Hinckley's new address is 3031 Olney Adams, who was seriously Central Ave.. Ventura. Calif. injured 10 days ago in a tractor ac­ cident on his farm, is said to be Old Friends Meet about the same at Blodgett hosplThe home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert tai. Grand Rapids, where he is con­ Wiertnga on the west county line,1 fined. * Fred Wlerlnga also injured was lhe meeting place Sunday. Au­ Mrs Ruth Liebier and Mrs. Gladys < the same day in a tractor accident. gust 26 for a group ot people who 1 m Pl c |HM9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 2 2 1 1 A choice of iwo exteriors WITH ROOMS ARRANGED FOR SPACIOUS LIVING o In IFNC Wednesday, Thursday. Friday. Saturday September 12, 13. T4. 15 ____ Trail Blazer srya'wnanx 4RE ow long since you lifted the hood of a car, and took'a good look at what’s use of high compression? A valvc-in-hend beneath? / Score two: Buick has been stepping up compression ratios for years. H Wc like to have folks do that with a Buick. £ 2 2 1 1 engine! 1 But Buick has blazed one trail which (tun ■* mi can be ideally arranged for comfort­ able living. BR Allcrnate Exterior BR in full. Hm'i the piston inside the cylinder. ask us why. Every Buick has a Fireball Engine which, ns we’ve said before, is like having a string And —if you’re up to date on modern features — you’ll find that this bonnet is Fact is, in every flame-packed cylinder there is a comet—rolled into a swirling ball by a special turbo-top piston—touched off design, the architect has developed Do you know, for example, that every' by a flashing spark every 5 inches you the alternate gable roof exterior new engine introduced or previewed in recent years is built on the valve-in-head That’s why we're proud to show folks that principle? This new home joins scores of other Score one for Buick. No Buick engine has tee how a skilled architect, specify­ modern homes in our Weyerhaeuser ever been built in any other way. ing standard, ready-to-use building 4-Squtre Home Building Service. Each was architect-designed and Do you know what it takes t6 moke full materials, has created a Strikingly modern home . . . while designing Weyerhaeuser-engineered for greater for economy of erection. home value. Game in and see them The floor plan is an excellent exam­ til! Blueprints are available for each ple of how four rooms and bath design in this helpful Service. BRRRV COUnTV'LUmBER’CD? H AST I ,i b£.. MIL H u travel in a Buick. F the (Mrling fuel into the comet Buicks have a Fireball Engine —and prouder still to have them take one of these ire amply a measure of ;h ths had b dompreMcd. 1 t 1 A thrilling performers out on the road. Want to try it? Come in and sec us soon. //^ ♦ The ball of fuel ta compTrtsed abound the apart plug-lets loos* its fired-delivenng a higher perccnupe of power from each charge of fuel WHIN I1TTII AUTOMOIHII All Btfltt SUICK WILL BUILB TRIM' LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. 0 1 2 5 1 of comets by the tail. packed with these too. . Score* of Other Homes ’-ttS* d£fFfcR.$QN other engines still haven't followed—don't For those who prefer a traditional showa abova* Come in and study this new home ' 1 You’ll find that broad bonnet isn’t put there for show. It's packed with horsepower— high, wide and handsome — more horse­ power than normal drivers will ever use HASTINGS �FACE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1851 HICKORY CORNERS fcd lid lupp« to Me V* Xftrt, HilWlk. Qxnty, Jm* I. W JjJU . WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler and fam­ ' Mr. uid Un. Lloyd Oou and two daughters, of Kawkawlln, spent from ily spent Sunday at lhe home of Friday night until Monday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ooldey at and Mrs. Arthur Oom and family. * Whitmore lake near Ann Arbor as Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Winter*, oi guesU at the Sheldon family re­ Battle Creak, were guests of Mr. union. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manand Mrs. Charles Winters Sunday tor. of Titusville, Fla., have been * Mr. and Mrs. Loren Thomas, of visiting the past week with Mr. and Port Huron, have been spending a Mrs. Ford Stowell and Mr. and few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Frank Hynes. A<>Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. * Callen on Mrs. Hazel Charles Lutz, of Fenton! were callers Nunemaker Saturday were Mrs. the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Mabie Towne and Mrs. Goldie Royer George Sears. Mrs- Frank Hynes has returned and Robert, of Delton, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tolles, of Hastings. * home from Pennock hospital where Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas were she had been for a few days for Monday guests of Ted Prgnsky. of X-rays and observation. * The Rev. and Mrs. Vernon H. Beardsley are Shultz. moving this week to Charlotte where lie will be pastor of the United Buy V. S. Saving! Bondi (Brethren church. * Thursday vlsi- FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns AAexxfMiy covered 1 IfNOT-MOWIS ASOOOTIMB / TO IMCUAS* HOUR POLICY / Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 ......... AUCTION SALE Hoving sold our form we will hold o public ouction ot the premises located at 7 miles north of Hastings to Rogers School and 1 mile east to Messer Road and the first place north - or 7 miles west of Woodland - 5 miles south and 1 mile east of Free- TUESDAY7, SEPTEMBER 11,1951 Commencing at 1 o'clock CATTLE 3 wagons Rubber tired wagon New Idea manure spreader 9D Oliver Superior corn planter Roller Mowing machine 2 wheeled cultivator Cement block machine with 150 tamphlets Stone-boat with steel nose Buzz saw Spring-toothed drag Scalding kettle Ton fertilizer Quantity of shingles Good anvil and vice Set clippers Woven wire fence stretcher, complete Quantity of picket fence Quantity of oil barrels Large quantity of plywood strips Large quantity of used doors Set of grab-all hay forks . , Hay rope Quantity of % in. rope 150 ft. of 1 in. rope Hot water heater Fence stretcher Several log chains Harnesses and fly nets Set of platform scales Grind stone Good 6 in. drag belt Corn shcller Aluminum sickle grinder Grain bags 2 good cross-cut saws 2 tool chests full of tools Hog troughs Water tank Large quantity of shop tools Binder Hay loader Forks, shovels, scoops and other articles too numerous to mention Good brooder house Stove brooder DeLaval double unit milking mchine DeLaval electric cream separator Several milk cans and pails cow, 6 yen old, due October 14 cow, 3 years old, due December I cow, 3 years old, due December 29 cow, 3 years old, due December 12 cow, 4 years old, due December 21 cow, 4 years old, due January 4 cow, 6 years old, due January 20 year old Hereford cow and calf by side cow, 3 years old, due November Hereford heifers, weight 600 lbs. Hereford heifers, weight 500 lbs., Hereford heifer, weight 550 lbs. Holstein and Hereford heifer, weight around 600 lbs. 2 Hereford steers, weight 700 lbs. 2 Hereford steers, weight 450 lbs. 1 Holstein and Hereford steer, weight 450 lbs. 1 full blooded Jersey heifer, 2 years old, due in January 1 Durham and Hereford steer, fat, weighs 850 lbs. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 2 2 1 1 All above cattle are T.B. and Bangs tested. Here­ ford cattle are fattened and in good condition. Holstein cows are large type and good producers. OTHER FARM ANIMALS 1 brood sow Five 6 weeks old pigs 26 feeder pigs, weight around 100 lbs. 50 White Rock hens 150 pullets (more or less), 4 mos. old FARM MACHINERY 1950 John Deere A tractor, fully equip­ ped with power control lift. This trac­ tor has been used very little and is in excellent condition New John Deere plow, 2 - 14 in. bottom New John Deere power lift cultivator New 8 ft. disc 8 ft. cultipacker WC Allis Chalmers tractor with . cultivator and plow, in good condition International combine in good condition with clover seed pick-up, model 42A HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Double bed Dresser 2 side-boards Wood range stove Studio couch 3 tables Several chairs Rocker 3 cupboards Churn 2 commodes ' 3 library tables Victrola cabinet 5 beds and mattresses Dishes and utensils Stands, plant boxes tors wllh Mr. and Mra. George Sears were their daughter.'Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Wilt, and son. David, of Nash­ ville, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Benedict and children, Dale, Ginger and Kay Louise, from Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutz, of Fenton, spent several days as guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Titus Wilt at their cottage at Saddlebag lake. * Suxann Bahs, of Nashville, has been a vUt* tor for a couple weeks with her grandfather, John Summ. A Mra Orville Sitton is vacationing this week from duties at the post office. She will visit relations at Scottville and Bay View. Mrs. Forrest Begerow went to North Manchester. Ind., Friday. She was accompanied by her daughter. Joan. Rose Dulls, and Leroy Wheeler. The three will attend Manchester college this year. The trip was made by auto. * Mrs. Edith Nichols, Mrs. Ralph Nichols and children. Janet and Charles, of Kalamazoo, were dinner guests Tliursday with Mr. and Mra. Bert srfwdy. . BaTry 4-H’ers Win Honors Exhibiting At State Show Barry county 4-H dub members, leaders and parents who attended the State 4-H Club Show last week were thrilled to see their boys and 5Iris compete against the best in tie state of Michigan. Some of the top showmen from Barry county who came back with premiums, are Leslie Wolsey and Norman Barry, who exhibited Guernseys; Doris Kaechele. Jer­ seys; Marvin Smith and Marilyn Stanton. Holslelns; Russell Keech and Verla Beck. Brown Swiss; Tbm Mulvaney and Harold Johnson. Milking Shorthorn; Margaret Thompson. Freeport,, Hereford (beef), nnd Nancy Johnson nnd Gerry Bender with Angus. Mr. and Mra. Ed Sinclair and Mr. Sbeep exhibitors who did well and Mrs. Jack Lambka spent the -were’Adelbert Bell. Wayne Wol­ weekend in Northern Michigan. sey, Roger Raber. Richard MllleMr. and Mr*. Bert O'Donnell, of DUNHAM DISTRICT Muskegon, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Saddle exhibitors who did a good The Briggs church is where the B. A. O'Donnell. job. according to Club Agent Ed­ Mr. and Mra. Sylvester Granger, of ward Schlutt were Marilyn John­ Cemetery Circle will serve potluck supper at 6 September 12. a Gene Grand Ledge, were weekend guests son. Janet Cleveland. Jane Heubert. Dale Is the name of the son born of Mr. and Mrs Enrl Wnreham who Ann Miller. Albert Coppock. JudyAugust 31 to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence are spending two weeks al the Stem Jacoby. Wilma Bowman. Barbara Hoffman at Pennock hospital, weight cottage on Gun lake. Gregg. Mary Lou Miller and Rich­ .5 lbs.. 14 oz. Congratulations.. A Mr. Mr. anp Mrs. Lyle Whittier, ot ard Gregg. and Mrs. Ray Pennington and fam­ Lansing, spent 'Sunday with the In county group*. Barry county ily, of Elkhart. Ind., were weekend former's aunts, Mrs. C. R- Rogers 4-H member* received second in guests of their cousins, the Herb and Miss Amelia Walters. Milking Bhorthnm county herd, Ludwick family. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Jordan were second in three light horses from The Dunham school began last dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ lhe county and second in three Tuesday morning with Mra. Leona vey Rogers at Cascades on Friday ponies from lhe county. These Van Dellc. of Dowling, teaching. A night. horses showed in county groups of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Stewart and three. The Dunhgm School reunion was . children. George and Mary Jo. of held Monday at the schoolhouse. Other outstanding exhibitors were There were about*45 who ate pot­ Akron. Ohio, were guiwta last week Darrell Jones and Ed Bush with luck dinrier. but 12 others caine after of Mr. and Mrs. Charles BofTerdlng. pens of three in poultry and Norma Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley Wing 'and Leila Vansickle with dinner. The guests were from Battle Creek, Hastings, Detroit. Bellevue and family spent the weekend In brown egg exhibits. and this area. Whoever left tiie grey I Flushing visiting Prosecutor Hunt­ Hubert Schrler nnd Harold James felt hat may get it at Ward Cheese-1 ley's father. in handicraft and Bud Semrau in Mrs. Charles Barnes spent several the wildflower exhibit. Tho out­ man's. A Mra, Robert Babcock was1 days this week visiting her brother the guest last week Tuesday of Mrs. standing garden basket was ex­ Clarence Hoffman. Tliursday Mr*. in Lansing. hibited by Richard MUIcson, and Mr. and Mrs. James Pag» 'and the best flowers by Judy Hall. Belle Hoffman visited in the Hoff­ their daughter and her family, of These were the top agricultural exman home. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Chcaeman at­ New York, spent several dayx Uris hibU^«L the State 4-H Club Show tended the fair at Charlotte Friday. week with Mr. and Mrs. Oscgz Page. .v\.' Mr. and Mra. Harry Blair Spent A The families of Boots Williams and Keith Ball attended the Clover­ Ijibpr Day weekend to Battle .Creek Walter Jai&ertdk dale E.U.B. church Y.F. ice cream with Ml apd SundayvfvTUlng' guerta ol Mr. and »mrtfice. WHITE DUTCH $ OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT >4.95 VALUE - Fill SAMPU OH llQUtJT — kroall wb«n rtUptwd frrtzhl eot■ru tUlanr* C.O.II. WHITE DUTCH PAINT CO. PERSONALS 5 Bruised When to spend a few dbys with Mr. and Mrs. Sain Buxton at their Straw? berry .J^xwtUgi **"’ COATS GROVE The annual church Homecoming will be held Sunday. September's. AU members and friends of the church are urged lo attend, also those in surrounding neighborhoods who formerly attended here. Regular forenoon services. Basket dinner, julng own table service. Afternoon services at 2 pin. Speaker will be Rev. J. Clyde Lawder, of Lansing, and home talent special .singing * The LAS meets today. Thursday, with Club No. 3 serving dinner. Mrs. Richard Allerdlng had an accident while driving the car south­ east of thAr home August 28. The road had been worked with fresh dirt. The car left the road and hit a tree and demolished the car. Mrs Allerdlng nnd her son. Stevie, were very lucky to get out of it with a few bruises nnd shock, a Mrs. Myra town Pa., and Miss Ruth Miller. of Mr. McPhariln. Mra. Margery Ixiwenthal, ot Port Huron, is spending several days with Mr nnd Mrs Vernor Webster. Mr und Mrs. Hazen Gray. Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray and Elaine Bryans spent the weekend visiting relatives in Devils Lake, Addison and Jackson. ■ ■ur'i'na wnntriu and family. fdrAier residents here now residing al Warsaw, Ind., es­ caped serious injury about 7:30 Sunday evening when their car went out of control on M-43 a mile south of Woodland and crashed into a tree. William*, former vocal Inalructor al Hasting* High, reported the accident, lie said while driv­ Smith, of Greenville. Ohio, returned ing. he glanced over at hl* Wife. home Wednesday after spending a Betty, who waa holding the baby, wrek visiting here. Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein. Olga the highway to hit the tree. Sir. and Mrs. Williams and their Eckardl and Alice Hendee. of Wood­ land. met Monday. August 27. with three children were examined and Mrs. Be-ssic Woodman for an execu­ treated al Pennock hospital and tive committee meeting of the WCTU released. They were bruised. They Tuesday. Mra. Greta Endsley. Olive had been en route to their home Cassel and Blanche Bayne, of Coats from St. Johns when the mishap Grove, met there for the same pur­ occurred. They spent the night al pose. * Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Wil­ the Don Solhards. / cox and daughter, Donna,y from Damage to lhe car was estimated Donna, Texas, have returned after spending 10 days visiting relatives and friends here. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY YELLOW A1) ay yVorth yVetting Jor ! There are but few times in a man’s life when he nets n thrill that matches the one he gets when he takes delivery of his first Cadillac. ’ We’ve watched it happen many, many times—and it never ceases to be a heart-warming experience. You see—a man isn't simply buying a motor car when he gets his first Cadillac. He is marking a milestone in his life. . Forbears, he has been saying to himself that, some day, he would step up to a Cadillac. All this time, he has seen it as something he wanted to to do fqr his family... and as a sort of personal reward for the effort and planning that have gone into his own work. And when you watch him slide over behind the wheel •-well, it’s a thrill just to be there. He’s a proud arid happy man as he turns the key in the ignition switchanti hears the deep-throated answer of the powerful engine. If you arc one who has been looking forward to a Cadillac—we think you would be well advised to come in and place your order now. There’s a little delay these days before a Cadillac can be delivered—and obviously, the sooner you place your order, the sooner you’ll get your car. ' And when the great day comes, you’ll know at once that it was well worth waiting for—because all the things you've heard about a Cadillac are doubly true. It isn't just a motor car. It’s a wonderful contribution to a wonderful way of life! TERMS: Cash, nothing to be removed from premises until settled for. H. A. CRAMER & SONS, Props. ALIEN HASKIN, Auctioneer . BEUHLER end LAPO, Clerk* REAHM MOTOR SALES®*0 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 �m BAiTTNbf Funeral Services For Mrs. Gaskill Held on Tuesday 1 Funeral service* for Mrs. Nina Pearl Gaskill. Bl. who died at the home of a von, Lloyd, who lives east of Dowling. Saturday morning, were held at 3 p.m.. Tuesday at the Walldorff and MacArthur Funeral Home. The Rev. Leon Manning offl- farm equipment repair Santo Mrs. Gaskill and her husband, diaries. for 20 years, lived in Has­ tings before moving to their son's home about a year ago. On October 28 of this year. Mr. and Mrs. Oasklll would have cele­ brated their 60th wedding anniver­ sary. Mrs. Gaskill was a member oj the Methodist church. In addition to her husband and her son. Lloyd, she U survived by another son. Earl, of Royal Oak; a brother, Glenn Mowry. RFD. Has­ tings; seven grandchildren and four great grandchildren. PHONE 2585 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan !Escapes Injury, ■ Truck Damaged FOR SALE George D Zimmerman. T9. Route 3. Delton, escaped Injury at 3 pm. Sunday when the dump truck he waa driving we*t on (he Luce road in Johnstown township went out ot control on a curve at the bottom of u hill, went down a 10-foot bank and rolled over on Ila top Damage to lhe front and cab of Che truck was estimated nt *300. Deputy Clarence Donovan, who investigated, ticketed Zimmerman for reckleas driving. A VERY NICE HOME in NavhvilU. $6,125. Down payment $3,600. Monthly payment $40. Thia inA NICE PLEASANT HOME right OBITUARY HARRY SKINNER Harry Skinner, son of George and Sarah < Flllingham > Skinner, was born May 10. IB74 and departed this life August 22. 1951. at the age of 77 years. He was born in Worksop Notts. England. In 1901 he wa* married to Anr.'.e A. Fllllngham. To this union two sons were born. Edwin, who lives at home, and Leslie, who died at the age of one and one-half year* Funeral services were conducted at lhe Leonard Funeral Home. Rev. Tweedy was the minister. He leaves three sisters and brother in England. i 2001 $3,200 down, balance $40 A SMALL FARM 20 - 50 acres Leonard Riepenhoff 434 E. Walnut - Phone 377$ Mr and Mrs Robert Carlson left Monday for St. Clair where both 1 have accepted teaching positions. Buy U. S. Saving* Bondi • fagktfAl. HMfahttfc I. i*h thl* developed from hl* xickheZi • - • - - ‘J*! ‘1 - - • : ; t several months ago. which 1* no* n'pnO/AXTATQ diagnosed a* polio, but the paralyils I It 0 VZ i1 X* JU O failed to show up until about a month ago. ---- nimr.-.-, j.ur.LrnGeorgu Ardis Rush, of Phoenix.' J iSe’dttSw'lueETiMt Vanted — William Norma larron was indicted by ederal Grand Jury at Nei ork City June 20 on a charg conspiracy to advocate th< V olent overthrow of lhe gov e mment. He la 49. stand* f ret. 6 Inches, weigh* Iff oUnds. medium buuu. bla, sir. blue eyes, dark com exion. heavy beard, white he FBI asks alert citizens a d In locating him. LAKE ODESSA Wesley Philip, head of the men's bowling federation. reports league bowling season will begin the week of September 10. Alley* have been rcsanded and reflntsfied. * Dale Binns, local trucker, has purchased the Gulf station on lhe comer of 4th and Tupper Lake streets from Cook and McKinney. The sale wa* effective Monday. August 27. The McKinneys. Les. Claire, ^Sharon and Dick, are moving to a farm near Champaign. Ill., this month. Rube Coak's plans have not been revealed Mrs. Mary Bupp and William Bupp, of Lansing, were married at Angola. Ind.. August 18. Rev. Olenn UUerbach*$ierformed the ceremony. Their attendants were her daughter. Mrs. Charles Gould, of Lake Odessa, and his son. Larry, of Lansing. The groom is the brother of the late Homer Bupp, her former husband. After a trip through northern Mich­ igan and Grayling the couple ore residing at 110 Bell street, Lansing. Mrs. Bupp Is the daughter of Ormal Baxter, of Lake Odessa. Clee P06t. tormeriy of Chicago, opened the Clee Post Accordion and Plano -Studios In Lake Odessa on Tuesday. September 4. The studio is located over the Hewitt's Fire­ stone store. ♦ Richard, the three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks, is receiving treatment in; Grand Rapids from u specialist for paralysis of the leg. It is thought I Site’s helping to (meet an emergency Aria, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sd^ mVTm J George Barker, of Lake Odessa, and Sunday « ‘ Kenneth Murray Slokke. also of Hawatn*. Phoenix. »ere married August 10 at G«tda® atrived home last 7:30 p.m. In Nog ale*. Mexico. The night ,rCrn Chicago where tie algroom la the son of Mr. and Mrs. tended th* S.A.E. fraternity conC. A. Stokker.fcpf Fort Saint John, ventton. British Columbia. The girls em-1 Mr. and Mrs. John Delnaay and ployed at the aame place a* Ardis Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reed spent gave her a surprise linen shower the Labor Day weekend in Northern with many lovely gifts received. * Michigan. Dr. and Mrs. D. R Bonn, of Clarks- j Thv condition of Mrs. Charles Ville, were honored guesu at an open FbuJ u much improved and ahe house and grocery showed Thursday u receiving a few frlenda for brief evening. August 30. al the Clarksville school house. r*. The open house was «.i. oeorge Dean spent sponsored by the business men of . a few day* last week with Dr. and Clarksville. Dr. and Mrs. Bonn are Mrs. George Lockwood at the Lock­ residing In' the Llnzey Leazenby wood Wall lake cottage. house on Peddlar lake rd., southeast . Mr. and Mra. Stan Cumming* of Clarksville. [1 spent th* Labor Day weekend in Richard Scheldt FN and Mrs. Cll- visiting Mrs. Cummings' Scheldt, of Charleston. 8. C, arrived parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nickel, home last week. Richard will spend , his 28-day furlough here before re­ Th* PNG club will meet thia porting back the last of September Thursday evening with Mrs. More] for his discharge from service. * Davis as hostess, with Mrs. Fred Cpl. Wayne Jackson arrived home Berndt and Mrs. John ■ Henry as last Sunday after a year's service in co-hostess. Ditertalnment will be in Korea with Co. F. 19 Inf. of the 24th charge of Mrs. Robert Ainsworth Div. Cpl. Jackson will report at Fort and Mrs. Myrtle Bartlett. * Mrs. Ed Custer at the end of his 30-day Urshel is residing In the Gavit leave for reassignment. apartment formerly occupied by the MUs Helen Ritter, daughter of Duane Fishers. They moved to their and Mrs. Lyle Ritter, of Lan­ home on Washington Blvd. * The sing. and Russell N. Feidpausch, of Lawrence Smith family have moved Lansing, were married at the Mt. to their new home on Fifth avenue. Hope Presbyterian church Saturday, The Smith's house on the lake Is August 2$. at 2 o'clock. Following now occupied by the Ed Rouse fam­ the ceremony a reception wa* held ily. Mr. Rouse la coach at Woodland. at the UAW-CIO hall. The bride Lewis Sweitzer. who has been at Is a graduate of the Lansing school the Osteopathic hospital. Grand and is employed in the Sute Journal Rapids, was brought to lhe home ol office. The groom Is employed by the his daughter. Mr. and Mra. Ed CfArctic Dairy company. Helen 1* a strom. Wednesday evening of last granddaughter of James Fellow*, of week by ambulance. ♦ The Evangeli­ Lake Odessa. * Miss Eileen Oehler, cal UB. church gave a farewell of Lansing, librarian and English party for Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mc­ teacher In the local school last year,1 Kinney and family Tliursday eve­ will accompany her brother to Lon­ ning ol last week at the church don. England, arolind September 16 parlors. Rev. Martz had charge of where he plans to attend the Uni­ the program presented after which versity there for the year. Miss refreshments were served. Mr. and Oehler plans to take up work similar ।. Mrs. McKinney were presented with to her work here ' , , a lovely chop plate and the children Bemara zorz left Monday of last'' each each received received a a gift. gift. * _________ The August week for Kankakee. Ill., where he meeting of the Recreation club wa* will attend college. He enrolled Sep-1 held at lhe home of Mr*. Ernest tember 3 at the Olivet Nazarene Beard with nine members and three college for a theological course. * 1 guests answering roll call by reading Mr and Mrs. Gordon Lozo have’quotaUons. --------- ’ The club -------voted ‘to -----send sold their house on the south side of a gift to Mrs. Kenneth Slokke (Ardis Jordan lake to Raymond Leun*, of Rush. > Lansing, and have purchased the home here In the village of Mr. and Mrs Robert Loutzenhlser on Johnson street. Mr. Loutzenhlser. who has been attending summer school at Kalamazoo, will teach shop at the Saranac school. They expect to move near Saranac. - The little lady on lhe ladder la doing some of the work normally hau- died by men. She may look out of place in that maze of wire connection*. But you ought to tee her u*e * Boldering iron, inatalling and rearranging part of the wiring that connects aubBcnbers’ telephonfea with the cezttral office equipment. She’s working here because many lelegihoM men who kept Michigan Bella equipment in top condition are now in uniform, and hecauae com­ munications are the life lines of our grmed force*. During World War H, several hun­ dred Michigan women took over while the men were gone. Today other men are doing th* mom thing. And they're doing a great job . . . helping to keep the equipment that handles the nation’* call* in good working order. MICHIfANJMLI. TKUPHONl COMPANY 1V0W"" f°r ^me IsVz’T State-wide in Michigan AUCTION SALE YOU AS AN INDIVIDUAL Due to ill health we are leaving the State and will sell at public auction at our farm located 5 miles east of Hastings on State Road and 1 ’Z* miles north or 5% miles southwest of Woodland on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1951 BEGINNING AT 12:30 O’CLOCK SHARP HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Porch swing Bathroom scales Linoleum 9x12, both good ' (with your family, if married) r\ A AT T/ATKT IVilli /I l\l 11 11 1 blue cross-blue shield through THE NEW non-group plans for THIS SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY ENDS SEPTEMBER 22nd! Small chests Hot Point electric stove, nearly new Odd dishes and cooking utensils If you act fast and are under the age of 65, you can Kitchen table and 4 chairs Electric percolator and toaster now join Michigan’^ most widely used health-care Complete sets of dishes, service for 8 plans without belonging to a group! Ironing board Curtain stretchers Hoes, etc. Garden cultivator 2 door steel kitchen cupboard Coffee table 3 giant burner New Perfection oil stove, nearly new 2 wash tubs and bench Sewing machine, good Glass door cellar fruit cupboard Good Maytag electric washing machine Drop leaf kitchen table Wool rug 12x12 8 piece oak dining room suite Axminster rug 9x12 and pad, both good Montgomery electric sweeper , Pressure cooker Waterless cooker Electric oven and standard Clothes bars Lawn mowei Telephone shelf And many articles too numerous to mention FARM EQUIPMENT AND MACHINERY/ Chicken crates Chicken wire Cross cut saw Extension plank 130 White Rock hens, 1 yr. old 100 Leghorn Red Cross hens, 1 yr. old 350 bales first cutting alfalfa 150 gal. gas tank with hose 2 iron beds, complete Electric com popper Stone boat 18 ft. grain elevator Rubber tired wheel barrow Wire egg basket Wash tub on legs Parlor table Electric waffle iron Odd chairs Sewing cabinet , Good Montgomery radio 2 nearly new twin beds, complete New set of Rogers silverware with chest, service for 12 Meat saw and cleaver 3 dressers 2 chests of drawers ' 2 piece living room suite with slip covers Hassock, end tables Some table linen Linoleum 12 foot square Bed spreads, pillows and bedding Curtains Pictures Mirrors Scales Some Pyrex ware and miscellaneous dishes Silverware Chum - - - jar Cookie Crocks Floor and table lamps Reg carpet and rugs What h Blut Crou-Blut ShitId? The** are th* popular name* of Michigan HoapiUl Service and Michigan Medical Servlet—to which 2.500,000 ol your Michigan neighbor* belong - organised a* a non-profit public service lo help you take car* ol today’s high coat of iltooaa requiring hoapltaj■urgical care. Feeders Waterers Brooder house 10x12 Combined desk and bookcase Bissels carpet sweeper Dutch oven ■ HOSPITAL-SURGICAL CARE! Hot Point electric refrigerator, nearly new Kitchen table with drawer Electric kitchen clock . Fruit jars - .y^eHon-G^ ’tt'u6CX^‘oWU' nl»M What dogs it coitr jet Blue Crons - Blue Shield protection for in i u m un s av- Protection tor husband sad wife caa bo your* for m littb m 87* a day. To enroll your wbol* faaUiy costa only 350 White Leghorn hens, 1 year old 200 bales second cutting alfalfa F2 acres corn on ground Spike toothed drag Can I gtt Blut Cratt-Bhtt Shitld now? Yee-immediately, but oply during this ap*cial Nen-Group cam­ paign. No physical autnination, ad health »Utem*nl i* neeeeaary. You don't even h*v« M be employed. t 3 steel stock tanks 2 wheeled rubber tired tractor trailer Haw da I gtt it? Rubber tired wagon and flat rack Farmall Model C tractor, one year old with cultivator, plows two 12 bottom 8 ft. McCormick Deering double disc 8 ft. McCormick Deering cultipacker Superior fertilizer 11 hoe grain drill 3 section John Deere drag Black Hawk com planter Oliver manure spreader Co-Op one row com picker Ju*t fill out tad mall th* coupon bttow. Wheb w* get the coupon, we’ll send you literature and »n application biaak. Fill In th* application and return to ue—we’ll mail you your Blue Cram Blue Shield eertifitatm and Identification eard. Ni ••rdhst.l TERMS OF SALE: Cash, no goods removed until settled For. MR. and MRS. HENRY COLE, Props KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer JOHN BIRMAN, clerk NUM rVHI BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD Hoxa orricii im low am,,. ■>»«•« m ADOOEU � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-09-13.pdf 12afc0da1aac0cf17e9d422e75d78212 PDF Text Text Fall, Winter Merchandising Event Here Friday, Saturday Merchants to Display Latest' Fashions, Seasonal Goods ■*rs' 1 • O 1 /"I 1 Hastings merchants on Friday .nd Saturday will conduct their anlual Fall and Winter Merchandlsug Event with specially decorated nd lighted window displays for Tiday evening to give area shap­ ers an opportunity to see the vide xriety of quality, seasonal merchanIse available in Barry county’s irgest shopping center. I The Hastings Banner the latest styles for the teenagers •—•—■ and college students. NINETY-SIXTH YEAR The program la sponsored by the Retail division of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce. The re­ tailers are to hold their annual < meeting next Tuesday at noon at the Hotel Hastings where they are to name three members to the divi­ sion's executive committee. Store owners are also expected to decide the question of whether store* are to remain open on Fri­ day evenings Instead of Saturday apparel shops are participating tn evenings. The results of a recent the program designed to acquaint survey made among rural residents will be revealed at the meeting and the shelve* in local stare*. information obtained from other The event is also being tied in ______________________ communities where the_program ___________ has '1th "back to school" and especially > been followed or discussed will be :lothing merchant* are featuring" disclosed. 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1951 Freeport School Enrollment 250 wyk. of Freeport, reports a record .nrnihn.nl of nt 250 9SO students cturifintn In al) fill enrollment grades of the school, an increase of about 50 over the last term. There are 145 students in the new ele­ mentary building and 28 student* afe in an "overflow" room in the old school building. The school's hot lunch program I* underway with a full Class "A" dinner served for 20 cent*. Supt. Steerfwyk said. j City Advertizes For Bids for New Sludge Dry Beds School Board Asks Bids for Bus Garage; Change Bldg. Plans SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 »• 8 NUMBER 19 HaStingS, BaLLY e j United rund Quota Ch Reaches $28,480 i*^ City’s Share of Goal Set at $22,960, Including $15,900 for Local Youth Programs; Drive to Start October 8 1 Barn'', Cnilnl Hralrh * WrMarr campaign now Irrtn, organized 1 in1 every seclion of the county, will have a goal of $12,460 when it I opens on October 8 and Hastings' own United Community drive—a part of the United Fund—will have a quota of $22,960. The overall goal for tin- county will be $28,480. J Goals were announced this week by Roger Wiswell, of the Barry HaMlngs Monday night took an- j County Lumber company, and Rob-i other step towards improving Ra ert cri Sherwood, onerwooo. of or the me Sherwood anerwooa Inin­ tewage treatment plant. I st i rance agency. Wlswell 1* chair­ City councllmrn authorized ad­ man of the county campaign and vertising for bid* for construction Sherwood head* the Hastings drive. | The campaign, a* In the past| year. is designed Co give every resi­ bed* which are too tmall and In dent u chance to make one gtfneruu* SIGNS NEW CHART EH—Gov. G. Mennen Williams contribution for charitable Mid phil­ Friday was photographed by Chester Bang hart.. ting charter consultant, is at the left. Atty. George Flans and specifications fur the anthropic organisation*, including signing the State's official copy of the new Hasting* Bean Is next to him and Atty. J. Franklin Huntley, beds have been prepared by the the United Defense Fund (USO). charter which will be presented to the people for who served with Ally. Dean. Leonard and six others firm ol Jones As Henry As Schoon­ The USO quota for Barry' Is (3.135. ratification on November 6. Former Mayer Charles In addition to the USO. which I* maker. Toledo. Ohio, consulting en­ Hastings' Board of Education is asking for bids for the construc­ ieonartl, holding the City's official copy already becoming increasingly Important to gineers. signed t>y the chief executive, is chairman of the in the Capitol. tion of a garage lo house the district's 14 buses, Supt. L. H. Lamb said The new drying bed*. City Engi­ local residents with more and more charter commission which completed the docuyesterday. neer Ken Ijsbcrteaux reported, can Barry county boys entering military nlw be used when the present pri­ service, the . United Fund drive Bids are being asked on a metal and on a cinder block building, 21(> np Zk n• 1 P mary treatment plant Is expanded quota includes (2.000 for the Sal- ■ feet long and 36 feet wide, which would be located on land owned j 1 0 00611 D1QS 10F and Improved to give Hastings a vallon Army and (3.000 for Barry • by the school at the southeast end 6f the parking lot near Johnson Axx . plant which provide* a secondary county cancer service*. ef treatment. ----------------------------------------- L-- by R. M. C.---------------- L-~ --- ■“ When the secondary plant Is in Supt. Lamb said it t* expected that the building will cost less than 7 X. merly ewch conducted II* own In­ Sovlet interference failed to upset mentarian and a brilliant lawyer,, operation, a rough estimate places ------------------- ------------------------------ •’*25,000. probably between (20.000 dividual fund-raising campaign and (22.000. the smooth tempo that prevailed met the angry charges of the Red the cost of modernizing present fa­ cilities at *140.000. solids will be reThe need for a new garage be­ during the International conven­ delegates with unruffled calm. He । moved and liquids will receive a j v~..v acute M.u. .................. .......... Barry"................... Drain Commissioner —- Clare ---------■ , I The United Fund agencies, adcame this year ..when the chtarlitfi treatment trontmrnt rendering rrridrriviff their thfirr; ' milted by the State United Fund owner of the building In which the Holder has announced that blds for tion In San Francisco lost week that acted with fairness and firmness to chlorine ._ the construction of a new buses formerly were housed, re'— ................ ~ Quaker ratified the Peace Treaty with halt potential obstructionist ma­ harmless.----------------------------------------------- budget committee, include the USO ' Brook drain would be opened In the Japan. Andrei Oromyko. ace Russian neuvers that were contrary to the quired It for his own business. The present plant provide* only ' and 19 other agencies. D. HALE BRAKE I dining room of the Masonic Temple baeteria action on the solid* and Hastings' sh(re of United 8upL Lamb said original build. . . First Brotherhood Speaker ’ iin Nashville starting at 11 a.m.. trouble shooter and his thirty-nine rules of the Convention. no treatment on licnild*. ■ Fund quota is *7,060. remaln‘ I October 5. Oromyko A: Company were ac­ man crew, failed completely to dis­ On August 13 the City Council der. of the (22.900 quota includes • Members of the City Council, j new bus carafe and school shops rupt the proceedings. corded the full rights and privileges authorized employing the cngl-, Community Chest agencies such as who authorized payment of *829 to I j long. Starting In Nashville where of any other delegation. Exactly net-ring firm to bring coat data on the well known Youth Council pro­ Baldwin Bro*, for dredging and I the brook empties Into the Thorn­ modernizing the plant up to dale.' grum, YMCA program. Camp Fire cleaning out portions of the Fall | Construction was to be of a type Major credit for this feat (one of that but no more! apple river, then traveling In a Plan* for the new plant were pre- Olrl*. Boy ---------Scouts. creek area from Slate street so^h, to match the school buildings and Secretary Acheson' has received southerly direction ending near the few times the Soviets have failed pared and approved over five years ' Quotas assigned the various com- i served notice that a special effort I the cost of such a building now the line between Section* 13 and with their highly-developed obstruc­ much criticism 'deservedly so. we ago. For service in July, the firm munities In the county, for United would be made,, In the future to keep would probably be around (85.000. tionist tactics) must go to Secretary believe) for his indecision and many was paid *357. Tile bill f«f pro­ Fund agencies. Include *1,600 to Supt. Lamb estimated. Construc­ . 14 of Maple Grove township. the creek area clean. While the drain will all be in of Slate Dean Acheson for the flaw­ misjudgements of policy in handling fessional service* in August, paid Middleville. (850 to Nashville. *800 of. ««** that type have jumpou jumped Dumping of rubbish and trash, tion cast* u Monday, was (533.80. to (140 a cubic foot, whereas 10 Barry county, about 1.000 acres of less manner tn which he presided as to Woodland. *600 to Delton and prohibited by ordinance, helped The Hostings Brotherhood Hasting* ho* over (22.000 In it* Hickory Corners. (400 to Freeport. I years ago some of the finest build- lhe drainage district is in Eaton chairman of the convention, and for his superb work in connection with sewerage plant improvement fund, *350 to Dowling, *100 to Cloverdale open its 1951-1952 season on Mon­ and aidermen aaaerted they didn't Ings were erected for 32 cents a county. excellent work In Uu old-fashioned. Uie convention at San Francisco, ull accumulated mainly through tMe cubic foot. | The engineer's estimate on the and *700 among the various rural day. October 15. with the State sewer rental charge paid by water school district*. Supt. Lamb said the new plan cost of the construction is about American political game of “lining Americans should gladly give him a Treasurer D. Hale Brake, a* tba Police will pay special attention users along with their quarteJy should save the school district (23,000. tremendous vote of thanks. up" friendly delegations. ___ _______ ___________________ The Fund chairmen said this speaker, according to the president, to the area at all hours of the day water billsabout (60.000, while still providing . Mr. Acheson, a gifted parlla-| (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) I and night, the Council decided. Carlton Kaechele. adequate housing for the trans­ ■nd that other major philan­ Aiderman David L. Christian. portation equipment. Membership ticket* are naw ' thropic organisation* may sill! be Third ward, also decried the habit The new garage, for which speci­ Ineluded. some property owners have of dump­ i the community. fications are now being drawn, In Hastings last year. (20.833.13 ing debre such as stones, sand. A strong program lias been pre­ would Include a section,' 36 by 32 Snches and leaves In the street, pared by members of the executive feet, which would have a concrete it is banned by ordinance, too. The pur|>oae of the United Fund committee of the Brotherhood, and floor and would be heated for me­ With the leaf-burning season ap­ campaign is to make the giving of include* in addition to the Octo­ chanics to work on the buses. The proaching. City Engineer Ken Lacharitable contributions more effec­ ber meeting: Athlete’s Night. Noberteaux pointed out that many remainder of the building would Hastings youngsters are really go­ tive through one major drive with Delegates to the Michigan Wel­ have a dirt floor and would not The Conservation department ha* a minimum of expense in conduct­ venibcr 19. Athletic Department. ing in for the "soap box" derby busi­ persons persisted in burning leaves fare conference being held in Orand heated. Possible development of u new reported that an engineering survey ing solicitation* for funds to con­ Michigan Bute college; Father Ar on blacktopped streets, sometimes Rapids Tuesday heard a report on Traverse oil area in Barry county ness. Bon banquet, January 21, Floyd for use In lake level stabilisation tinue the work of needed agencies "Heating of the area occupied injuring the surface. Ashes and Starr, of the Starr Commonwealth; has been completed for Wall lake by buses would be unnecessary." "The Hastings Plan" of youth recre­ is In prospect, according to the Oil other dirt from the fires also are The "once for all" campaign has uu on the new "course" on the ation. Si Oas News published at Mt. south of Hartings in Barry county, received the support of the dozen* Farmer's Night. Hans Karde). Eal*n SupL Lamb said. carried into the storm sewers, clog­ Market street hill which I* clowd I county agricultural agent. Char­ Bob King. Youth Council di­ Pleasant. and that .similar surveys have been ging them. Supt. Lamb said he and school of person* annually called on to lotte. February 18; Ladles Night, the to all other traffic from 2 to 4 rector. appeared before the concompleted on six other lakes and The Universal Drilling company's From the tone councilmen used board members had inspected school work on the drive* a* well as those Rev Hoover Rupert. First Metho­ are in progress on 15 more. Fry No. 1. SW NE NE. Section at Monday night’s meeting, persons garages of the type planned and who give. The payroll deduction dist church. Jackson. March 17. Cross traffic from Green to Court Ing to delegates the program used 17-1N-8W. Johnstown township wild­ Engineering invrrtlgatlon I* plan is expected to be used In moAt violating the ordinance prohibiting had found them to be adequate, es­ here in furnishing supervised rec- cat oil well was completed in the Is also banned during that period the practices, may face court aclldii. pecially the one at Martin which of Barry county's Industries to fa­ by the City Fathers to give the Flmt Methodist Traverse at 1488 feet, the plug-bock cilitate giving to the fund. boys a safe place to roll. King appeared during the period depth from 1499 feet. dinners will be *« He said additional space for one in which health, welfare and more bus might be included, ex­ nouneed the Individual gosh foe run last week to declare the first recreational programs in small com­ The officer* of the Brotherhood tending the length of the proposed munities were discussed. responsible for the program thia In certain instances the existing treatments, one with 200 gallons winners of the "derby" race*. building to 228 feet. The building, Included In the United Fund ap­ “ --------------.. . Carlton year are: president, _______ In the division for boys 8 tn 12 level may have to be raised and In He took a diagram sketch of Has­ if made of cinder blocks, would have peal. Kaechele; vice president. Dwight tings activities, including Camp a slightly pitched roof. The second and larger treatment years old. Del Jay Morgan took first others It may be lowered in order They are: USO. (3.135; Michigan Fisher; secretary. Elmer Bush; Fire and Scouts, in addition to did not appear to increase produc­ place. Jim Pletcher second and to minimise fluctuation. The school district now has (70.­ YMCA and Youth Council work, tion very much. Traverse lime whs Mike Dorman third. In addition to Wall lake, which Is Heart association. *598: Arthritis Ar treasurer. Kermit Stamm; imme­ 653.70 In Its building and expansion Rheumatism Foundation. (589; Bil­ Sept. 18—Pattern alteration meet­ In the under 8 class. Ronnie 81m well developed as a resort area. Held ler Kenny Foundation. (641; United diate past president. William Schilfund. Including money from the spe­ with him to illustrate the multiple logged al 1.857 feet and the well haneck. and ex-offlclo member, the ing. Home Economics groups and surveys have been made on Mud. programs carried on here. carried 200 feet of free oil in 48 was first and Tom Stebbins second. cial five-mil) tsx and *16426.74 left 4-H clothing leaders. Farm Bureau Little and Rose lakes. Branch coun­ Cerebral asaociation. *333: Mental Rev Leon W Manning. hour* from a pay logged at 1.858-61 from a gift made to the district. ty; Oarver and Barron. Casa, and Health association. *133; Mental building. Hastings. 1:30 p.m. NOTICE Supt. Lamb said members of Hygiene society. (121; Multiple Sept. 18—Hessian Fly Free date. Lake St. Helen. Roscommon county. PARENTS OF RETARDED Sclerosis society, (210. Although the production report Chuck Merrick second and Ron Farmers, do not plant wheat before CHILDREN IN BARRY CO. Johncock third. considering changes In the original leader Dog league for the Blind. from this wildcat was not of top this date expansion plans which ultimately Parents of mentally handicapped caliber, to say the least the showing *95; Path-Finder Guide dog. (89; The Klwanis club put up the cash Sept. 25—Livestock feeding and might save the district (250.000. children and any others In the Barry at the well was very 'Interesting, prises of 75 cents. 50 cents and 25 Michigan Association for Better marketing meeting, courthouse. 8 Board members are now consid­ County area who are interested in according to the report. Universal rents for two divisions and Joe । CeclJ Barrett, former Nashville Hearing. (Ill; American Hearing Thomas in the division for boys 12 village president’ has been appointed. „»pglety. *29; Michigan Epilepsy cen­ Injuries received Sunday In an Sept. 27—County supervisors’ ering eliminating the construction providing special education for their of rooms for a new cafeteria. Tinchildren are asked to meet In Room Castleton township clerk, replacing __.. ___ _____________ ___ __ _ ter. (130; National Epilepsy league. materia! on the ground for another and up. meeting on zoning, courthouse, 8 automobile accident near Muske­ plans had called for an addition 205 in the Hastings High School test in the area a half-mile due west pjn. If interest keeps up, the Market George Place who ha* accepted em- *11: Roscoe B Jackaon Memorial gon proved fatal to a former Nash­ east of the present school building Building on Thursday evening. Sept. of this small discovery producers. In rloymrnt as a state auditor. (Please turn to Page 5. thia Sec.i Oct. 1—Ram Day. MSC, East Lan­ street hill will continue to be the ville resident, Mrs. Bessie House. (Please turn to Page 5, this Sec.) the SW NE NE. Section 17-1N-8W course for the "soap box" boys every sing. Sheep breeder, this Is a good 6(1 Mrs. House died Tuesday morn­ Saturday. place to buy your fall ram. ing In a Muskegon hospital whete Oct. 8—Barry Soil Conservation she had been taken following the area regardless of the outcome of District Directors' meeting, court­ mishap. thl* half-mile outpost. house, 8 p.m: The new Johnstown wildcat is located about four miles southeast Barrv county. Hastings and vtl-1 Under the new legislation, these of the Hope Traverse field where Inges In the county will receive *17.-1 funda must be expended on prloualy hurt. The Hartings Klwanis club mem­ ranged with the help of patrons initial production from wells has not been outstanding, but where , Two more cases of Infantile 892 84 as their first payment of'mary and local county roads and A sister of Mrs. House. Mrs. Jerfwho made many excellent sugges­ ber* this week announced their money under the new highway legls- — ‘----------------- •--------- ­ major and local streets In accord , paralysis have been reported in Bar ­ । long-term production and recoveries 1951-52 World Travel series pro­ nie Hill, reside* in Nashville. latlon for distribution of motor ance with a formula established by have been quite satisfactory, accord- ry county, bringing the number to gram which features headline plat­ series. Chairman Wlngerden said. Funeral services will be held Frivehicle fund*. Highway Commts- the Legislature. eight-for 1951. form artists with outstanding travel The series w|H open October 30 tig to oil men. •loner Charles M Ziegler has an­ The county fund* are divided by The first polio victim to be re- nounced. films of interest to the young atrd at 8 pm. with Julian Oromer who law 75 percent for maintenance and Home at Nashville. The Rev. Cor­ old alike, Chairman Arthur N. will offer a film of sheer adventure win Bleblghauser will officiate and Total funda to be distributed. construction of primary roads aifd Wlngerden reports. and beauty. "Columbia River Ad­ 25 percent for maintenance and burial win be in Lakeview cemetery, Ca-Chalrman of the pregram, venture." The second program—all ■ dedueted. amount to (6JO3.4O8.78. construction of local road*, after n Nashville. which will open October 39. I* are held in Central auditorium— Valarie was taken III about two Barry county receive* 114,643 63, fixed sum of (5,000 per year per will be presented by the well-known week* ago. Her condition was diag­ RUMMAGE SALE county ha* been allocated for en­ Horace Tungate. 38. of Delton, of ticket sale*. . Season ticket* James T. Monesmith. “Action in nosed Saturday as polio with some Hasting* (2489A3. Freeport (26141. gineering services. Middleville (227.68. Nashville (353 00 were distributed to Kiwanian* at Africa." On December 11. Ray escaped Injury Sunday about 3 pm paralysis In her right foot. ■nd Woodland (116 20. Vermont­ yesterday's noon meeting and Garner will present "Exploring the when the airplane he was piloting A polio victim admitted to Pen­ ville In Eaton county receives (361 ”8. struck telephone line* on the north­ Streeter Bldg. Southwest." nock hospital September 7 i* Kath­ east end o( the Hastings airport Ziegler said the first substantial Not only did Chairman WingerThe first program of 1952 will be ryn Cqveraton. 61, year old daugh­ increase* in highway funds Io coun­ and crashed on the north end of the den announce a varied program given January 15 with Robert Friar* ter of Mr. and Mrs William Covrr- ties and municipalities resulting As the law provide* that the north-south runway. . which will uke audiences, vicarlous- presenting "Holiday In Switzerland." ston. Route 3. Middleville. Yankee from the increased gas tax will not .countie* and cities have unUl De­ Following that, one of the most un­ Springs township. She became III be apparent until the next distri­ cember 1 of thia year to submit ten­ lumbla river, to Africa, the Ameri­ usual pictures based on Northeim Augillt 26 with some lameness in bution is made. tative reclassification of primary Banner circulation reaches can Southwest. Switzerland and Mlchlgsn"a< own Hiawathaland will damaged. the legs developing September 4 and local road and major and local into South America, but he also be shown by Tom Hadley, "Happy all communltiea and rund According to the report. Tungate Her condition is reported improv­ street system* to the State Highway MRS. EMERSON EDGER, Prepg. announced pre-lecture features. Valley." The final number. "Life was coming in to land with a tricky ing. Two other children In the .method for distributing funds. commissioner in accordance with routes throughout Barry As Mrs. Edger has a lot of farm Preceding each program, talented in Chile," will be given March 11 cross wind and his landing gear Covarslon family. Douglas 5. and 44 percent of the total deposits prescribed standards, the funds dis­ surplus and no further use for It. musical artists and singers will en­ by William B Larsen. County caught the wires. The wires Susan 3. were not DI. tributed to the counties and munici­ she will dispose of a good Hat of tertain Travel series patrons as an stretched with the plane and it set palities tor the two type* of county farm equipment and miscellaneous "extra" entertainment feature which ST. ROSE BAZAAR amount to M.7Z9.499.M, goes to the roads and municipal streets have down on the runway. The plane, a items at .... the residence located .5 PEKINESE LOST SATURDAY will also eliminate the usual quar­ 1948 Aronca, is a "club ship" owned been aalimated on the basis of Good । nUles west of Hasting* on the Oun ter-hour "lull" before the appear­ Variety booths, pony ride* for chil­ by a local group of pilots. The utili­ Male, cream-colored, answers to Countles received 37 percent of Roads Federation studies and the, lake road. Dewey Reed will cry (ha ance of the main artist. dren. . Ham dinner. 1 to 3 pan. ty lines art no longer used, as un­ name of Ricky. Near Private Arrow the deposits, or (2405461.35. and beat Information available. sale and John H. Birman win art A. * .. _— I-.!-,., Adult/(1.25. children (5 eenU. Pubderground lines have been Installed, Chib, Yankee String* Reward. municipalities 19 percent or (1.­ Future distributions will be made .as clerk. For further particular* Ue Invited. 9/U according to the report. Phone Vander Voort’a 45325. 9/13 178,047.07 of the first distribution. quarterly. see »dv. elsewhere in tills issue. Members Considering Low-Cost Metal, Cinder Block Structures at Saving of $60,000; Study Expansion Program '«<'• \ Council Warns Against Dumping Trash in Creek $23,000 Quaker Brook Drain EDITORIALS^ State Treasurer To Speak at First Brotherhood Meet Delegates to State New Traverse Oil Conference Hear Area May be ‘Hastings Plan’ Developed Here 50 Youngsters Enjoy ‘Soap Box' Run on Market Lake I^evel Field Survey Completed For Wall Lake Barry Farm Calendar.,. Castleton Clerk New, Varied Travel Series Announced by Kiwanians BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS 2 More Polio Cases Reported Injuries Fatal to Former Resident Barry Units Receive SI 7,892 For Roads Under New Act Pilot Escapes Injury in Crash Best Results at Lowest Cost Auction Sales Phone 2415 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U,. INI .PAQI TWO FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE for Husbands who’d like to see their Wives SAVE MORE MONEY Grade No. TIDE SAUSAGE "29c 3 Package Limit J GIANT 71c f GIANT 71e FAB l.„.30c AJAX CLEANER 2 ““ 25c ; Pancake Flour 5 lb ”ek 46c All you husbands — be more cooperative and less complaining you think that your wife could save more money. Show her how. Suggest that she does all her food buying at FOOD CENTER where every price is a low price every day. Come along with her. It’s CASHMERE pleasant and easy to shop here — and you’ll actually see your wife SOAP save money as she picks up super food values from finger-tip COFFEE 3 Tall Can jf $2.25 lbs. 69c '< FAMO J KING YELLOW 25c J CORN MEAL 2/27e M 2 J 5 lb ”ck 36c SNO SHEEN CAKE FLOUR 1- 39c 25c 25c E FLOUR 25 lb ”,k $2.25 SOAP *•*125‘** 3 VEL good eating. RED SALMON BOUQUET Palmolive' displays of choice quality foods to fill her basket with bargains in SAVON pk‘ 25c K CAMPBELL u”’ 30c \ TOMATO SOUP 2 “"*23® \ CRISCO 3 lb 99c VEL SPRING KIST DEL MONTE 29c ; SEEDLESS RAISINS SUPER SUDS GIANT 73c if 1 Bulk f GOLD MEDAL Tkerelsgood, HEKMAN SALTINE CRACKERS KEYKO PKG. DOI1C > MARGARINE KRAFT — BROWN & SERVE Clusters 19c LLJ Cloverleaf 21c 31C POP IN - POP OUT - AND SERVE 1-32c When it come* to (coring thrifty taste triumph*, our chop* are top*! We cut them just the way you like them — thin, medium, or thick — from tender, choice-quality veal, MULLER'S 8 os. bottle French DRESSING 21c < SPICE BAR r a i/ c 0VER A LB LA l\ t lamb, and pork. For value, too, our chop* are an outstanding meat buy. Pound for SNACKS OF VALUE pound and penny for penny, you can't get more delicious good eating for your money "TWO DELICIOUS FROSTED LAYERS" BIT-0 SEA »-25c TUNA St. SI W HALF »«i HALF n BREAD ' HALF LOAF LIMA BEANS 2 27c SUNSWSST -the two fOP LUNCHES in one" Skinless ioaf19c Frankfurters lb 65c % WHITE & HALF LOAF DARK ' WRAPPED IN SEPARATE HALVES F «l»9 W. Liver Sausagelb 59c f "Bread. Rolls, Coke Pickle and Pimiento PRUNES 2'4 9c Cheese Loaf lb 65c % Potato Salad lb 35c 0 Salad “33c f FRUIT 21« 19c । Macoroni CALIFORNIA SUNKIST MEO. ORANGES EG. _ - 7Z DOE. 43C COUNT 51C HEAD LETTUCE 2™ 39c PHEASANT CHICKENS LARGE WHITE HEADS CAULIFLOWER !4 «• 61c PORK CHOPS . lb 59c VEAL LOIN CHOPS lb 89c ■ Choice Veal Round Steak • 99c Lean, Meaty ,b 49c SIDE PORK Grade No. 1 — Lean ,k 39c SAUSAGE >.«39c 65c t SLAB BACON For Roasting or Frying Lbs. Average — -69c PEACHES -3.79 Oven Ready Iran, Mild Fla.or ■59c It is not too late to buy your .canning peaches food center ’ ,b 49c SPARE RIBS GROUND BEEF LARGE AND SOLID TOMATO SOUP 3 «*s 25c OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P. M. ZZ First Cuts — Lean Lean, Fresh 2i>s35c BANANAS PHILLIPS lb 65c % Macaroni and GOLDEN RIPE BEST BUY of the Week! % lb. Veal Loaf CALIFORNIA TOKAY^' GRAPES | ^iFELDPAUSCH?O WEP? PA R /S A Pl EA SURE , -- " aa'■yn BaauMtsO'- ■ �rm lusmoi BAXna. rirtaWAt. Brann The Campbells /-w /11* 1 1 l,cr Flre department turned out in I JI KP I IVPr I all flfl PU force Sunday morning to honor Dan IdhUVVUl VJF11UUU11 Aahatter 70, who reUred in June n • . n 1 1 • 40 y«*rs as a member of the rJlint Ijealprsnin department Fire Chief Ernest 1 dill * UCdlUl B111|J I Hayes, in tyhalf of the, department., Pennock Hospital A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roush. R. 1, Sept. 4, 7 lb., 4 or, a Merl and Marg Campbell have an- presented the veteran firemafi with daughter, to Mr. and Mn. Merle nounced that they have taken over a gold badge engraved- with his Hammond. Sept. 5; a daughter tq Mr. and Mn. Howard Stack. Lake the Glidden Paint line in Hast A ,s name. Odessa, Sept. 7; a daughter, to Mr. and are operating the M A M P-mt.------------ O------------and Mrs. Gene Fisher. Hastings. store at IX N. Michigan in the same pii 1 4 1 Sept. 10: a daughter, to Mr. and location where the Adair Paint LhaiDDCr ASKS Mrs. Nash. R. 2. Sept. 9; a daughter. ■store •am wm, d wu idea ted. taken the dealership, they also announced that a special demonstore In the Fuller building Fri- Mn. Helen Coates, one of the■ Glidden company's national In­ terior decorators, will be here to> give demonstrations on interior■ !5c 3c 19c 6c 16c 19c 25 decorating. Mr. and Mrs. Campbril also con­ duct the Filter Soft Water service in the same building and Campbell formerly operated the Mobile Oas station on E. State street. Hastings VFW Sponsors Amateur Program Sept 26 Help in Keeping Community List sa, Sept. 9; a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. John Woodman. Cloverdale. Sept. 10; a son. to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle F. Karrar, Lake Odessa. Sept. 3. 8:10 pm. 8 lbs; a son, to Mr. and 'Mn. Arthur Raffler, Lake Odessa. Cooperation of all Hastings ganlzatlons in reporting dales -• - -- - — —- meetings and other events to be . and Mrs. Eugene Lewis, R. 4. Sept. .IMrt IhU U .M rtnUr U beln, >. • lb. • • MO. w Mr «o<lMri »u,IU b, Un Chamber of Oom- Debbmr Swltl Leke Odeue Sept. . ' .. .. ___ .. ______ .... I n. a -AO is* ert/l ISm Mnnra merce for listing on its community Cloverdale. Sept. 10; a son. to Mr. calendar of coming events, accord­ ing to Enar A. Ahlslrom. manager. end Mrs. Steven Karmss. Cloverdale. Sept. 11; a son. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hampton, Hastings, Sept. city, the Chamber of Comc&crce points out that the calendar is maintained to benefit group, who plan meetings and social event*. It is intended to serve as an in­ formation bureau through which organizations may inquire as to open dales and thereby avoid cot- | motions with other events. “WhUe there is nothing to pre­ vent one or more events from being scheduled oh Ute same date,** the chamber adds, "it might be advan­ tageous to organizations from the standpoint of potential attendance to know in advance of other schedI। uled meetings and possibly select another date." C c c c c St. Rose Parish Bagaar Sunday •nJ? Officers for the coming year will. be President. C. J. Moore; Vice Douglas Bradford left last Sunday 11 President. Wm. A. Moore; Treasurer, for Boston, where he will visit his1 Glenn Frederickson; Secretary, grandmother. Mrs. R. A. Bradford.|| Vivian Moore. Pauline Thompson and other relatives. Prom there he,' was chosen'to plan the sports and will go to New York to visit Mr. ] > program for the social hour. i and Mrs. Bert Churchill. On his: The next year's meeting will be way home he will stop in Pittaburgh ' held al the home of Mr. and Mrs. where he will visit his staler and. Dale Cook. Freeport. (her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Warren]I ------------- •------------- Rovgcr’ Mr. and Mn. W. J. Linington are | in East Lansing today to see her mother, Mn. Blanche Otis, who has been removed from the hospital to . the home of her son, Leon Otta, I 526 Ounson St.. East Lansing. Her condition remains about the same , as when she was here at her daugh- to Depend Upon Drivers Injured, Cars Damaged In Monday Mishap SEE OUR FINE LINE OF without apparent signal, attempted service staUen. Driving behind him was Vern McPeck. 50. of NaspviUe. a-former deputy sheriff. McPeck's car struck the Barton machine in the rear. Barton was bruised and suffered from shock and McPeck received a lacerated chin and a bump on the right side of the head where he hit the top of the car. Damage to, Barton's car was estimated at 8600 and damage to McPeck'* at 81.000. Both men were returning home pony. Barton was turning into the Rev. James Sheehan, who was pas­ gas station to pick up his two sons. tor of the Methodist church al that Robert. 16. and Merle, 13. time. They have two children. Haxel Robertson, of Saugus. Mass. and Mrs. Dorothy Boyer, of Toledo. O..: one son. Ordway Hilton, of Malden. Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Gertrade Rickel. the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wlnert. of Cheybogan. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wlnert of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Clale Brown frorg Ghmt. visited Mr. and Mn. Alltaon Louden on State Road. Sunday and in the afternoon they all went for a drive to Galesburg and. Gull lake. Mrs. R A. Parrough of Kalama­ zoo. visited Zoah ' Bera over the weecend. .Mr. and Mrf. Thomas Baird re­ turned Friday from a week's vacatian at Traverse City. ACCORDIONS BAND INSTRUMENTS - GUITARS Ask About Our Beginners Course Pay As You Play YOUNG'S s'S&'pS PHONE 2853 203 S. MICHIGAN WATCH FOR PACK MORE BUYING POWER GAMBLE'S into your ONLY 81 • ONLY 81 • ONLY 81 Exceptionally well tailored RAYON CREPE 1 BLOUSES LEONARD FUNERAL HOME American dollar! NOW foward-looking colors for whispering RAYON MOIRE O1 'J)uibutive funeral Strvla only Twenty-four hour prompt and ■ courteous Ambulance Service The descendants of W. Z. and Ida Members of St. Rose church Sun­ Moore met on September Bth at the C. J. Moore cottage al Barlow lake day afternoon and evening will hold and organised an annual family their bazaar on the school laws with variety booths. pony rides for young­ reunion with cooperative dinner. There were 2B representatives sters and games. A feature of. the present from the following families: event will be the serving of a ham Charles Moore, Arthur Moore. Alva dinner from 1 to 3 pm. Mrs. Frank Moore Ratoh Moore Dale Cook I B«lalto is chairman of the dinner Gerald Endres. Frank Thompson' tompson i committee «'OWnlttee and each church guild Olen Frederickson and William ,rrf or-d nth otl,* er r mrmh members "> of ththe oerlsh parish . are cooperating in the project. Moore. .Something Dlnner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott last Tuesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mac­ Arthur and" Mr*. MacArthur's par­ ents. Mr. and Mn. Prank Helman of Bradford. Ohio. "Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Wellfart called Cars were damaged and the driv­ on Mr. and Mn. Ernest Jubelt in ers slightly injured about 4:30 Ferndale on Labor Day. They also Monday afternoon in a mishap on attended the Tiger-St. Louis ball M-79 at the service station just east Guests of Mrs'V. D. W^lrlg over of the Morgan road. Undeftheriff Bernard Hammond “W7S,»' SALE Family Reunion c c DauS£. 2rtS£*jtitaB mJEtey. Freeport; Bonnie Hampton, HasFuneral‘ services were conducted lings; Sue Anne Springer, Hastings. ' from the Ward Funeral chape) in Dtoekame Mn. John W. Oerdenskle and Vermontville Tuesday at 2 p.m. for baby; Mrs. Jack Mead and baby; HarriMfi Rawson. 71. The services Edna Pearl Alnslle; Wilma Dayton: were under the auspices of the Mabie Field; Mrs. J. Kenneth Craw­ Christian Science reader, and burial ley and baby: Mrs. Carl Rose and wss made In the Preemire cemetery baby; Mn. Kenneth Price> >uu and baby; mm>z , Mr. Rawson, a resident of Jackson | Mn. Clarence Hoffman s__2 and baby; ,| ,for V1 the past 25 years where ..» he served1 liv-n- Mrs. Mn w a prison guard until an Mattie Barney; Walter Riven; 111 health Hiram Baxter and baby; Mn. Wil- । necessitated hta resignation, was M , . Francis born ln vtrfnontVjiie on Sept n Ham James and K.-Ubaby; Kaiser; Mrs. Charles Cox and baby; 1*79. the son of Frank and Elden Llorene Gaskill; Mrs. Clayton Kel­ iFreemlrei Rawson. ley; Mrs. Armoze Baril; Ivan Camp­ Survivors Include two slsten, Mrs. bell; Oliver VanKlrk; Hannah Hattie Allen, of Charlotte, 'and Mrs. Waite; £uher Cousins, and Mrs. Daisy Hler, of Middleville. John Gonyou. He was a life member of Lodge No. 342. F. A AM., of Vermontville. Weekend guests, of Mr. and Mn.! Mr. Rawson died Saturday eve­ Jake PePrlester were Mr. and Mn. *" v, _ convalescent home *l Andrew Hartman. Mn. Elizabeth Parma. Perse, of Fort Wayne. Ind., and Mn. I GRAND OPENING Guild 36 Appeals For ‘Feather Beds' 9l. Harrison Rawson Buried Tuesday _ Dorothy Karrar. Laxe Odessa: Ruth Roush. R. 1; Marcia Raffler. Lake Odessa; Jean Lewis, R. 4; Felice Davta, Cloverdale: Donald Mrs. Olive Pelklngton. of Morenci, Cheney. R. 4: Fem Tobias; Erma Is a guest of Mrs. Etta Blough and Caukln, Alto; Joyce Hammond; Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Blough this Mary Lopez. Clarksville; Eton Skin­ ner. Hastings; Anna Hood. Mt. Waller Lewis, commander of the Clemens; Dan SlowlnskJ. Lake Odes­ VFW Post No. 3320. luu announced sa; Mrs. Maurice Allen. R. 4; Shirley Wilkins, R. 2; Ann Miller, Battle that the Post on September 26 would Creek; David Bartholemew. Has­ sponsor an amateur youth contest. tings; Jack Mapes. Hastings; Lena "Amastara.’' to be presented at Cen­ Robinson, Hastings; Arlene Swift, tral auditorium. Lake Odessa; Kathy Coventon. Mldthe program, elimination contfaU dleviHe; Esther Brock. Lake Odessa; Neva Fisher, Hastings; William Bnldry, Lake Odessa; Oiennys Odos* and Middleville with Ave effectively maintain its oalenSar," Schrock. Clarksville; Margaret the memorandum further states. Young, Lake Odessa; Connie Smith; The winners will compete with Karen Smith, Nashville; Mildred Piatt, Hastings; Jennie Ctaler, Mid­ Hastings talent on September 26 fur dleville; Leslie Pease. Dowling; Uta cash prizes. Five winners from the Hastings Nash. R. 2; John Hoffman. Hastings: program will be selected who will, Alfred Boocher. Woodland; Belle I be eligible to appear at the Michl- | Hie memorandum also points out Streeter. Middleville; Lorry Eldridge.1 State finals to be held-| that the Chamber has scheduled its Lake Odessa; Jeannette Simon. Lake -gan-Indiana --------------------------------------------------------TnH early M.lv in In DeTk»- ]1 annual meeting Monday, November at South Bend. Ind., cember. Four winners picked al the 5 Bn{j asks the organizations to keep State finals will ------------------appear on . a -re TV---------- daU open program In Chicago January 15. In conjunction with the show, Mrs. Harry Brown, chairman of emergency. Tlie books will be distributed at Pennock —Hospital Oulld —™ No. 36. has . the auditorium and also through the . issued an appeal for “feather beds' ___ _ be renovated and mall to the rural districts and all I which -could and business places In town free of cleaned »by ’« guild members to be‘ made Into pillows for the hospital. charge. The committee Includes Lewis, Persons with usable "feather beds'Richard Brower, Frank Christie and which they would like to give to the guild may call Mrs. Brown, phone George Ppwell. The proceeds from this program 714F3. *111 be used for Post welfare and building funds. 11. im Odessa; Phyllis Moore. Cloverdale; r Dorene Woodman. Cloverdale; Del- | bert Lancaster, Hastings; Priscilla by a well trained personnel. t C. H. Leonard r.tti G M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS. MICH. Telephones 2417 2754 Hard-Finished All Worsted £ J. C. PENNEY SHARKSKINS I Humanity's call today is for security: Cao what we think protect us? There is an answer of price­ less assurance now at hand. Many in heartfelt gratitude arc finding it in the Christian Sci­ ence textbook COCtJaKU.. M... wm ml H4a upl ...yours in clear new colors SHOULDERS dr... .immMx ... hiu. SCIENCE .nd HEALTH by Mary Baker Eddy Sincere study of this great book shows anyone how io turn to God in a way that is both practical and certain. It shows how to avail oneself of the Bible promise, “Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee: because be trusteth in thee” (Isaiah 26:3). Science and Health may be read, borrowed or bought at LAPELS rail smoothly, conform naturally to WHITE • MINT GOLD • AQUA •PINK COAT BODY topers where you taper held* Its tallored-ln shape FOR UH I - BEIGE You’ll want several in your pet colors I And at Penney’s tiny price you can have them! Button front, concealed button style*. 32 to 38. ARMHOLES ar* full cut for non-binding froo- SEAT is proportion evt to fit smoothly without bagging ... yet give you plenty of room for comfort I SLATE GUAY READING ROOM 3 Pc. Matching Pen and Pencil Set 445 W. CRIIN ST. HASTINGS KIDS WILL LOVt IT BLACK CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NAVY Color Hours: Wtdnndiy 6> Saturday FOR BACK TO SCHOOL Treat your youngster to this matching set! H<ll go off ■bo availabk. | to school feeling proud as can be. It’s a wonderful set; you get a fountain pen, a mechanical pencil, and a smooth writing boll pen; all throe for 77c! Each set is attractively gift wrapped I Cot several I FUCHSIA does it... marks your wide-skirted, rustling taffeta for a long Iiappy life, from now on into Fall! Simple in line, deep in color, handsome in ila moire pattern... looking so much more GREEN than the modest price! 10-18. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1M1 PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner M. CGOK. Editor NINETY SIXTH YltAB the Russians. The left wing crowd Mary Steinke Dean did win out in China. As a result, the power of Chiang Kai-shek was Ready to Wear Mgr. broken. Mao stepped in and prompt­ At Parmalee's ly led his country firmly into the Mrs. Mary Steinke Dean, a popu­ Soviet orbit as a bitter enemy of lar Hastings High graduate who had been employed at Hudson** in the West. Detroit, has returned here to be­ General MacArthur Is the only come manager of the **ready to American statesman in recent dec­ wear" department, of Parmalee’s ades who has scored successes in Store on Stale street. dealing with Far Eastern problems. His admirable record in the Philip­ pines was even surpassed during the years he served in Japan. Mr*. Dean** becoming a member of the Parmalee staff. Hastings and Barry shoppers are Invited to visit the store and the department to renew or make her acquaintance. Japan, in fact, stands as the one Mn. Dean began her new work brilliant spot in the drab record of Tuesday of last week. American diplomacy since the end During the summer vacations of World War II. while attending Hastings High, Mrs. Dean worked al Parmalees. However, neither President Tru­ man nor Secretary Acheson were big enough to overlook personal dif­ NEWSPAPKB ADVERTIMINO 8KBV1CR ference* to give General MacArthir ... _ ___ "“L ... the place of prominence and honor Mn Lillian Plumley and Mr. and he deserved at the San Francisco Mrs. G. W. Sheffield were called to convention. NATIONAL »v»scBimos PERSONALS EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) , Absent from San Francisco. how­ ever. and scarcely mentioned during the deliberations was the one Indi­ vidual who made such a convention ' possible — General Douglas 'Mac­ Arthur. This great soldier - states­ man deserves major credit for guid­ ing the defeated people of a beaten and impoverished nation upward along the road of recovery to a point where they exhibited a real friend­ liness for their one-time conquerors and a desire to forsake their ageold feudal rule in favor of a demo­ cratic system. It was the General who resisted Soviet interference in the admlnls-' tratlon of Japanese affairs at a time when State Department policy seemed to favor "playing along" with Plumley), who had been removed to Butterworth hospital where she is under observation for polio. Mrs. Plumley remained with her son in law and grandchildren. Mrs. Elva Jones, of Battle Creek, came Wednesday to visit her abler. Mrs. Russel Kantner. Stephen Jessen has returned to New York City after spending the summer with his grandmother. Mrs. C. W. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. William Woodyatt. of Hagerstown. Md.. former Hastings residents, visited Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert Freeland Wednesday. _ Guests at the home of 'Mr. and Five Western Michigan College Mrs. Russel Kantner during the past co-eds have been chosen from Has­ week were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kantner and five children, of Ath­ tings to serve as Senior Sisters on ens. Ohio. Mrs. Sarah Bickel of the campus ot Western Michigan Portland. Ind., and Mrs. John Ho­ College during the freshman day's man and Mrs. William Homan and which open Monday. September 10. son. Jimmy, of Dayton. Ohio. All They will assist throughout during were here to attend the Marvin Kantner wedding at Woodland. The freshman days, and will accompany Claude Kantners returned to their the new women students to all the home the last of Uie week and the social events being given in their others left on Saturday. honor. Those chosen for the honor___ _____________ _ .... ________ Mr._and Mrs. Arthur McPherson are Die Misses Lou Anne Scobey, and children, who have been reLaura Linington. Mary Nielson. Mary aiding at Kalamo. have moved into Reinhardt and Lora Llnington. I the former Joseph Pflug house on East Walnut St As a matter ot fact. President Truman look advantage of the na­ tional interest in the convention to deliver a highly partisan diatribe of strictly ••precinct" caliber that la certain to make an effective ap­ proach to a bipartisan foreign policy more difficult. Nor will it help to unify a nation already too badly divided. But one has come to ex­ pect things like that from Mr. Tru­ man — and for the time being, they must be endured. See Our Windows For The AN ANNOUNCEMENT by Parmalee’s MRS. MARY STEINKE DEAN quick change long range Popular Graduate of Hastings High School, Class of 1950, Has Returned To Hastings to Become a Member of Our Staff as Manager of Our “Ready To-Wear” Department. pRINTZESS fashions The best suit going ... to take you You are invited to come in and renew or make your acquaintance with Mrs Dean, and inspect the New Fall Fashions now being shown in the Ready-to-Wear” section of our store wherever you’re going. Tailored with clever darts to nip your waist ... a longer jacket to minimise your hip*.... new double-decker pockets. Fine worsted sharkskin, minutely- checked ponciana or all wool gabardine . . . in wide color range. Site* 12-46; 12*4-26^. JOURNAL NEW FALL FASHIONS A SPECIAL EVENT We have assembled the most com plete selection of “Ready-to-Wear merchandise we have ever offered from Nationally Famous, Nationally and all Known Manufacturers At Our Usual Low Prices FREE PRIZES During Our Ready to Wear GET ACQUAINTED WEEK long range PRINTZESS fashions The Following Free Prizes Will Be Awarded Saturday P.M. Sept. 22nd 11th Prise • Value $1.50 KLEE Pnntzcss Coat or Suit >TH E S Smartly Casual CURLEE FALL SUITS <yHE new trend in men s attire is toward naturalness— Ladies Hosiery 2nd Prise - Value $19.98 12th Prise ■ Value $1.00 Levine or Monica Dress Ladies Earrings 3rd Prjhse - Value $14.98 13th Prise - Value $1.00 Clair Tiffany Dress Ladies Earrings 4th Prise • Value 812.98 11th Prise • Value $1.00 Toby Lane Dress Ladies Earrings 5th Prise - Value $5.98 15th Prise • Value $1.00 Ladies Skirt Ladies Earrings 6th Prise • Value $5.98 16th Prise. • Value $1.00 Ladies Slacks Ladiea Earrings 7th Prise • Value $3.98 17th Prise • Value $1.00 Ladies Blouse Ladies Earrings 8th Prise - Value $3.98 18th Prise - Value $1.00 craftsmanship in tailoring, and quality materials to create Ladies Blouse Ladies-Earrings complete clothing satisfaction. So if you are interested in 9lh Prise • Value $1.30 19th Prise - Value $1.00 Ladies Hosiery Ladies Earrings will certainly want to see these new Curlee Suits. We are 10th Prise - Value SI.50 20th Prise - Value $1.00 featuring them in a complete selection of sizes, models and Ladies Hosiery Ladies Earrings and the new Curlee Suits for fall and winter subtly ac­ cent this trend. Here are combined expert designing, maintaining a smart and well-groomed appearance, you tYoo~Mw them in GlsmourL Two fluid, versatile coats to take you wherever your cakandar take* you. Superbly' impeccably tailored? Woo!. with a textured haadIremyd bob. The Uk ...ebreriy' •hlped in back. Grey, (tmm blna, red, par pla. Sista 846,1 jliaad srith faatW-Ugh caddlyvam' ■ufiwn. Tan, cafe, red. and other [fobre. Slana LM*jWM4-»kk.J styles — and every suit in the Curlee line is priced right. Choose yours today. Look for Famous 'Trade-Name' Labels on the . No Purchase Necessary. Just Conic In Piut McPltaAlin & Addatiated. and Sign Your Name on Slips Provided in our Ready-To-Wear Department WATERS CLOTHES SHOP, Inc. Things You Buy . . . You'll Find Them Here! PARMAIM'S Friday Nite Is Window Nite — See Our Windows �pact nva THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, INI Mrs. Nellie Croat returned Mon­ ey from visiting her slater In Ada. Mrs. Grace Gray Drusilla Circle Members Organize Dies Tuesday; Funeral Today For Coming Year Miss Nona Murphy returned Tuesay to her home in Detroit after tailing Miss Anne McDonald the ast week. Miss McDonald leaves unday for Ann Arbor to enter the nlveralty for her Junior year. At the organisation meeting of Miss Lora Lou Llnington has gone the Drusilla Ctrab of the Methodist W8C8 held Monday evening at the purse's training al Brunson hospi­ home of Mrs. William fichllhaneck, tal. Mn. J. C. Ketcham Is her house­ the following officers and committee mother and Miss Harriet Logan, of members were announced: Kalamaxoo. daughter of Dr. Wesley Chairman. Mrs. William BchllLogan, of this city, Is Lora Lou's haneck: vice chairman. Mrs. George "big sister." Van Houten; sercetary, Mrs. Lynn Mbs Verta Culler has returned Perry, and treasurer, Mrs. Harry from Richland where she visited Scobey. friends for four weeks. Luncheon chairman. Mrs. Gus Wingeler, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Behnke. Mn. Walter Stanley and Mrs. George Van Houten. Program chairman. Mrs. Forrest Johnson, assisted by Mrs. DeForest Walton. Mrs. Fred Hauser and Mn Vernor Blough. Flower and Card chairman, Mn. Howard Barnum. Calling committee, Mn. Merrill Karcher. Mn. Roderick Swadllng and Mrs. Richard Loppenthlen. Pub­ licity chairman, Mrs. Theodore Knopf. The flnt meeting of the members of the Drusilla Circle will be held at the home of Mr. and Mn. George Van Houten on Monday. September 24 Mrs. Harry Scobey will act as co - hostess assisting Mrs. Van Houten. United Fund ... po«ii wen.«i,roo, bution from Barry caualy will be from the entire State are in, they _-ill V* -LI. —— —— Gallon Every agency admitted to the United Fund, after budget screen­ ing by Michigan leaders including Don Siegel of Hastings, is accom­ plishing a purpose nearly every one of us would support individually, Wiswell said in asking residents to $520 Quart $1.55 slble to the campaign. He added that the importance of the USO. cancer services. Salvation Army and a few of the other agen­ cies more well known than some of the smaller ones, should be enough to merit united support BEVERWYKS PAINT STORE W. State St. . . Next t* Fire Station CHURCHES BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES B. J. Adcock. Pastor Sunday school. 10 a.m. Divine service. 11 am. Funeral services are to be held at Evening meeting. 7:30. 3 pm. thb Thursday at the Piekens duo an WOODLAND chapel in Lake Odessa for Mrs. SOUTH Grace Gray, 7). Route 3. Lake Odes- CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth, Minister plul in Lansing Tuesday morning. 10 am.. Morning worship. Ser­ mon topic: "True Children of the Kingdom." Mrs. Gray was a life-long reaident 11 am.. Sunday school. 7:30 p.m., CBJF. She is survived by her husband, Oscar; a daughter, Mn. Mabel Fur­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH long, of Woodland; a son. Cedi. of. Lesson Sharpe. Pastor lake Odessa; a brother. Archie,Van Mrs. Enar Alhstrom, Pastor's Asst Houten, of Lake Odessa; eight grandchildren, and three great 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ grandchildren. tion: “What Can the Righteous Do?" Thb is the third meditation in a special series. Soloist. John ORGANIZATIONS Nolan. There is a nursery in the Kirk REBEKAH LODGE House during the hour of worship. Regular meeting of Rebekah lodge in IOOF hall Friday evening. Sep­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH tember 1<, 8:00 p.m. Please bring "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" canned fruit for the home to this S. Jefferson and Walnut streets meeting. O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ PAST NOBLE GRAND mon: "The Christian and the The Past Noble Grand will meet World." al the home of Mrs. Lida Sothard Sunday school, 9:30 am. Rally September 19. Potluck supper at । Day. 6:30. followed by business meeting National Sunday School Week and games. I sept. 16-23. Confirms Hon class Wednesday, WCTU TO MEET The WCTU will meet with Mrs. John TenHarkel. on E. Green street, HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY Tuesday. September IB. at 3 o’clock. ADVENTIST CHURCH Corner of Bond and East streets Local Elders A. C Dunklec and COMMUNITY NOTICES Ed Lechlcltner 9: 30. Worship hour. Conducted ALGONQUIN FTA by Pastor Charles Everest. The Algonquin PTA will meet at 10: 45. Sabbath school. Topic: the school on Thursday evening, September 13. at 7 o'clock. Penny "Lessons from Animal Creation." potluck supper. Please bring dish to pass, sandwiches or rolls and own EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH table service. Election of officers. Rev. Don M. Gury, Pastor KINSLEY LADIES AID 8 a.m . Holy Communion. The Kinsley Ladies Aid society 11 a.m. Morning worship. Pro­ pill meet at the Community hall for vision for nursery and for children a potluck dinner on Wednesday. of all ages. Mr. Gury will continue September 19. Mrs. Mahlan Same discussion of "What Do We Do In and Mrs. John Armstrong will be Church." Coffee time immediately hostesses. after the service. The Men's club will meet Monday evening at the parish house. HOPE-ORANGEVILLE F. B. The Hope-Orar.geville Farm Bur­ eau will meet Thursday. September ST. FRANCIS' EPISCOPAL 30. at 8:00 pm. with Mr. and Mrs. (JIURCH, ORANGEVILLE George Clouse. Refreshments: ice _ Rev. Don M. Gury, Vicar ' 10 am . Morning wofirhtp and ser­ cream and cake. mon. Visitors always welcome. HENDERSHOT FARM BUREAU The Hendenhol Farm Bureau FIRST METHODIST CIH IK H meeting was held Saturday. Septem­ Leon Winslow Manning. Minuter ber 8. Officers for the year were Sunday. September 16 elected Church School. 9:45 am. Marshall K. Cook, general superintendent. NORTHWEST ASSYRIA F. B. Morning Worship. 11 am. Sermon Northwest Assyria Farm Bureau by the pastor, "On The Goodness of community group will meet Friday. God." September 14. t pm. at Mrs. KathChurch School Workers' Confer­ tyn Coles. Bring cake or Jello for ence. for officers and teachers, will refreshments. meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L, W. Manning. 158 W. Walnut. SunCEDAR CREEK EXTENSION The Cedar Creek Extension group Our church will be host to the wjli meet with Mrs. Lillian Froilch Thursday, September 20. for an all­ day session. The lesson will be given by Amy Pease. (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) laboratory for cancer. 890; National Organization for Public Nursing. 840. National Probation and Parole as­ sociation 860 and Big Brothers of America 813, for working against Juvenile delinquency: Child Welfare league. 835; National Child Labor committee. 818; Michigan Welfare league. 8137; National Social Wel­ fare assembly, 835. Family Service Association of America, 857; International Boehl service. 830; American Federation of International Institutes, 814; Na­ tional Urban league for bettering race relations, 837; National Trav­ elers Aid. 839; National Federation of Settlements and Neighborhood. 831. and National Legal Aid asso­ ciation, 87. Chairman Wbwell said far - WITH TH! FAMOUS Utt MATCH-A-CHIP C010I CHAIT Grand Rapids District ministers and District Conference on Wednesday. September IB,'beginning at 10 am. Remember that Sunday, Seplem- Miss Olive Lathrop of Detroit, was a guest of Mn. 0. P. Lathrop, over the weekend. Barry VFW Post Members to Attend Rally HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor 519 E. Green St.. Phone 4131 Key officers and dabgahs of the Services for Sunday: Veterans of Foreign Wars, represent­ ing 44 poets in Barry and five other Western Michigan counties, will Morning Worship. 0:30 am. meet Sunday. September 18, in Sunday School. 10:18 am. Grand Haven for a rally of We Sth Youth Meeting, 8 pm. VFW dbtrict. Goodwill: Members of the Hastings Post Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m. 3336. and the auxiliary, are urged by Sunday Schoo), 11:30 a.m. officers to attend. Cars are to leave Quimby the hall al 8 am. to attend the offi­ Sunday Schoo), 10:30 a.m. cers' school. Any member desiring u Morning Worship. 11:30 a.m. ride may contact Richard Brower Methpdlst Youth Fellowship. 7:30 or be at the hall. Other cars are The Welcome Corners church is planning for a Homecoming on Bun­ day. October 14. with Rev. Karl Keefer, a former pastor, as guest speaker. A potluck dinner and after­ noon program will follow. Watch for further details. More than 200 members from all over the district are expected to attend. VFW District Commander Edward J. Spoolman. of Grand Haven, will conduct the meeting. Host to the gathering will be the Sgt. Alvin Jlnker Post No. 3336. ot Grand Haven. JEFFERSON STREET UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Donald R. Gosch, Pastor SCIENTIST Sunday School. 10 a.m. 845 W. Green St. Worship Service. 11 am. Sunday service. 11 a.m. Subject: Christian Endeavor. 8:30 pm. "Substance." Evening Service. 7:30 p.m Sunday School, 11 a.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday. 7:30 Wednesday service. 7:45 pm. pm. IRVING CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook have Worship Service, 9:45 a m. ■one to Decatur. Ind., and Detroit Sunday School. 10:45 a m. LET US HELP YOU KEEP THEM li/e// Grwmec// Kids are hard on clothes ... let ut help you keep them at their batt. Dry clean­ ing keeps clothes neat longer, adds months of hard wear I BARRY CLEANERS North Jefferson at State Phone 2140 Board Auks Bids (Oonttrjued from Page 1, Sec. 1) | SbiaHtl Friday and Saturday, Sept. 14-15 HE BLAZED A PATH THOUGH THE FLAlfflG WEST! Hal Roach presents a Carnival Comedy Feature of Real Kids in Cinecolor Sunday and Monday, Sept. 16 -17 IDatt Disney's reosure Island Bawoato* ’ I which would house the new gym,! . । library, youth rooms and a cafeteria. The board is now considering that. 11 when the gym u built, the need for । ■ the present girb' locker and shower .rooms will be eliminated and that ' art* in the present building con­ ' verted into an adequate kitchen for 1 the cafeteria. The present gym during noon hours eould be used for lunchroom purposes and at other । times as an auxiliary gym. especially for Junior High studenU. The architect has approved the change to have shops constructed where the cafeteria would have been built, with music rooms above the ehop. ________ Supt Lamb said the change in j plans for the new garage, in whicji buses will be driven directly into ' their stalls, represents no reflection on the original planning but that I construction costs have skyrocketed so that erecting a building as planned would almost be prohibi. live. Members of the school board are also making long-range plans for expansion of school facilities in the ' Flnt and Second wards, and expect । to have facilities in those sections I to accommodate all children from kindergarten through the sixth I grade. It is expected that the popula- The board Is asking an option on ; four lots in the new Hastings | Heights addition for possible erec­ tion of a second school in the First ward. Supt. Lamb said the board I did not anticipate buying until ' learning the wishes of the people JL. Tuts., Wed., Thun.. Sept. 18 - 19 - 20 The new gym is planned for the southeast corner of the present ' building and the shops on the northj east corner with the library facing j Church street in front of both. i Facilities for kindergarten chfldren through the sixth grade would' eliminate the need to transport the little boys and girls to Central for their first year in school. The school board already has pur­ chased two lots directly behind the Second ward school for future ex­ pansion there. Invested in the properly is 815.000. Both houses are now rented to faculty members. Supt. Lamb said the buildings in the »chool system are now in relslively good shape, and that man| improvements have been made in the past several years from funds obtained through the special flvemill tax. It b anticipated that all of the money from that source wDl now go into the sinking fund- The tag wiU be coUacted this 'tar and Two'famous fashion editors help you select the correct shoes for your new fall wardrobe! see their selections featured in our store and windows now! i 5* GRABLE t- yWLj i7. jjiW!> jj RARRY THEATRE Hailing,, Mich. — Phonw 2244-2557 Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 15-16 Double Feature Attraction Margaret O'Brie* . Alb* Marti* b "HER FIRST ROMANCE" PM *— t89S to,12ss asked thaao two famous fashion editor! to help you make your new fall outfit a auccnaa by eelecting their favorites from our new fall line. We have these fashion-right Trim Trod shoes on display in our store end windows . . . come in and see them today. These are the lame shoes now being featured in Redbook and Photoplay magazines along with comments by these famous atyle authorities. Those smart, beautiful those are aeiuiblypriced, too! d swot STODC MA8RIAC1 LICINMS Roy Haney Shaffer. Nashville ..53 Ahna M Bascom? Nashville --------- 38 Orrin F. Grable, Hastings .......... 38 Haul L. Goslow. Hastings............. 31 To Attend Condove Dr. and Mn. DeForaal Wakon leave thia Saturday for the Opto­ metric State Convention in Harbor Springs al the Bamona Park -hotel. On their way they will visit friends at Elk lake and also their son and family, DeForeat Walton. Jr.. at Midland. Dr. Walton is preaident ot the Michigan Stale Board of Op­ tometry. Mn. Carl Ricker, of Delton, visit­ ed Mrs. Russel Kantner Tuesday. Earl Blowers Dies In Kalamazoo; Funeral Today Graveside services will be con­ ducted this Thursday al 3 pm. for Earl Blowers, 55. former Maple Grove township resident who died at a Kalamatoo hospital at 5 pm. Mon­ day. The Rev. XJoyd Hanson will conduct the services. Mr. Blower* was the son of William and Emma (Ostroth i Blowers. The body b at the Annable Funeral home. Mr. Blowers left no dose relatives. Mr and Mn. Uhl Utley, of De­ troit, were over Labor Day guests of her aunts. Miss Verta Culler. Mn. Lillian Llchty and Mn. Daisy Skidmore. �page nrr HASlttSos e.vNriL turns day, September u, im srx Women s Association Of Presbyterian speaker for the evening. Her top.c European Places Emmanuel Guild Plans Activities At Luncheon Cooperative Luncheon At Presbyterian Guild Meeting Legion Auxiliary Officers Nominated Former Teacher Met With Friends At School Reunion Following a custom of many years, Nomination of officers for the the former pupils of the Ventura ensuing year was the main Item of school, located north of Holland business at the American Legion near Ottawa Beach, met for their This Sunday will be an exciting Auxiliary meeting on Thursday cve- r.nnual reunion. Mrs G. W. Sheffield. The first meeting of the Womens itng. the election to be held on 330 W. Green street, being the hos- and eventful day tor several young Association* of the Presbyterian people of Hastings as they leave to Thursday evening. September 2U. church will be held September 19 begin another milestone of life In preceded by a potluck supper at 6:30 at 6:43 In the Presbytertan church Twenty • eight gathered at the the form of higher education. o'clock. Kirk House Sheffield home Thursday of la£t It means dreams fulfilled, exciting The candidates are: president, seek for a cooperative dinner, foliner will be served A potluck dipt moments of meeting new people and Mrs. Lydia Rogen, Mrs. Jean New ­ ith a delightful social after­ with members o! Guild No. 8 acting ton; first vice president. Mrs. Nora noon. recalling various happenings being out “on their own. as hMte&res Just a few of these young men and Seeber. Mrs. Leona Page; second of their school days. Following the dinner. Mrs. Fred -men who are enuring colleges nee president. Mrs Geraldine Price, Miss Jeanie Jennings, of Holland. and universities for the first time Mrs Wallace Osborn was tn charge Stebbins will lx- In charge at the Mrs. Jean Harbin; secretary. Mrs of the luncheon and Mn. Don Gury who was their teacher 40 yean ago, are Ann Dean, Mary Jane Andrus. worship services Unia Merrick. Mrs. Jean Newton was present, and opened the- "school Miss Estelle Sharpe will be lhe'uai program chairman. ■—---1 Lenore Compton. Bill Durkee, Marl­ rnd Mrs. Elaine Welfare: treasurer, session" with roll —call. -----she did un sunton. Wilson Ouldet, Audrey Mrs. Grace Wood; sergeant at arms/ — — back in Ventura days, recalling | Harris, Tom Cummings and Heroert Mrs Price and Mrs. Evelyn Curtis: Schner to Michigan Bute college; chaplain. Mrs. Lee Haney. Mrs. Page htppy memories. Friends from Florida. Chicago atrdlRalph Gwinn. Albion; Ronald Cap­ and Mrs. Norma Foote: historian Mas Mabel Sisson, assistants. Mrs. Highland Park, IIL. Portland. Ore. pon, Adrian; Willard Payne, Alma; A very pretty wedding took place Harbin and........ .. ..... ....... ..... ‘ na In Mlchlon were j J.nlce Bmckw.J. CeoU.l MkUlM. Mfr. Esther Fett; execust the home of the Rev Chalmer live board. Mn. Dorothy Dunlap. P’«scnt Thursday, al! enjoying Mrs.' college; Richard Annable. UnlverA »u S Sier. .»d Mrs Yd. Sheffield's tovlullr, jr-Un. <itv Miller, of Freeport, when Miss m .... ............................................................ hosnltalltv .nd and greeting sity of at Michigan: Michigan; Janet Osborn Osborn, n cz'nruvimatM nf (nrrn.r waar« In 1OAO Beverly Strimback. daughter of Mr Boaart schoolmates of former yean. In 1952. Kalamazoo college, and Dona Young, and Mrs. Merrill Strimback. ot East the reunion will be at the Ventura Ted Knopf. Jr.. James Adams. Doug­ Further nominations may be made ■i hoolhouse. Woodland, and Norman Allerding. las Bradford and Harry Leonhardt st the time of election. oon of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Aller­ to Western ding. ot near Carlion Center, ex­ Mrs. Harbin is social chairman for Laura Lou Linington and Evan­ changed wedding vows at 1:30 on the month of September. geline Kurr have enrolled In Bronoon Saturday. September 1 A report of the recent Department Hospital's School of Nursing and Jacqueline Severance will attend The bride wore a lovely white convention in Detroit was given by has vacated its former location in the City Leila Hospital School of Nursing. gown with white accessories. Her the delegate. Mrs Berber Mrs. Jean Newton was alternate delegate. Howers ewer :ed roses. Bank Bldg., and is now located in the NaMrs Barbara Brandt, sister of the At the meeting on September 20. bride, was matron of honor. She Mary Ia>u Kaechele. who attended wore a gr.’y and bine nylon dress the Wolverine Giris* State in Ann tional Bank Bldg., in the former location Especially lovely was the bridge r-lth black accessories. Her Howers Arbof as the Auxiliary representaa ere pink and yellow snapdragons. !ve. will give her report of hci luncheon held last Wednesday at of Fox's Beauty Shop. Walter Allerding. brother of the week’s activities. Members are also the Hastings Country dub Garden Howers artistically ar­ rroom. whs best man They both Invited to the potluck supper pre­ a ore blue suits. ceding the program. Bring your ranged in colorful vases added to Its ttractlveness. For oil appointments, please coll the some tele­ Miss Carolyn Miller played the dishes and food • - A group omen of in the Algonwedding march. Bridge honors for the afternoon Plans for Installation of officers phone 2543 phone The bride was graduated with the are being considered, to follow the went to Mrs. George Dean. Mrs. H. quin lake area have fanned Pennock A. Adraunl -— — Class of 1051 from the Wbodlani elections that same evening He and- Mrs. Guy Keller. Hospital Guild No. 42. Mrs. Arthur N. Wlngerden, chairHigh school ' Several ladles played golf during man of the Guild aMuclallon. met The happy couple left at once far MARY BANASH, Propnetor the afternoon with Angie Hawthorne a trip through Northern Michigan taking low gross honors, Chris Gal­ with the group for a potluck dinner Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Bessie lagher low net and Barbara BurkSavacool and after a discussion of Andre Bus leaves Monday for ' bolder low putts. I he work of the guilds, those present and Philadelphia on a Mrs Chester Hodges was chalr- decided to form one trip. man of the occasion. Mrs. John Olner is chairman of Church to Meet A cooperative luncheon was served Monday in the Presbyterian parlors for the first meeting of the season of Presbyterian Guild No. 3. A business meeting and social A pbtluck luncheon was served hour followed the luncheon. Wednesday at the Lockwood cottage Ten members were present Miss an Wall lake at the opening meeting for the members of the Emmanuel Anna VanBuikirk was a guest of Mrs. D. A. Vs n Bus kirk Guild of Hie Episcopal church. Mrs Roger Wtswell headed the A short business meeting followed committee in charge. the luncheon and plans were made Happy Visit With former Welcome Corners Resident June Graduates Prepareto Begin On College Studies On Thursday of last week, eight ladles of the Welcome coanuntty met at the home of Mn. Zenas Colvin in East Carlton, for an after­ noon of visiting and reminiscing. Luncheon was served and a delight­ ful time Is reported. Mrs. Colvin was n former member of the Welcome Beverly Strimback Norman Allerding, Married September 1 Wed. Luncheon Al Country Club Especially Lovely Farm Bureau Women's Committee I Meets Wednesday Twelve friends and relatives Unda Lee Garrison celebrate second birthday Sunday "Die wraoplng of gifts did not seem exciting to Linda as the serving daughter of Mr. and Mn. Oar Oarrisfin, of Route 3. Mn. Bernard Cavanaugh of gan. and son. Barney, who is from Korea, were Sunday gueata Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cavanaugh. Send A Get Well Card NOTICE Jeans Beauty Shop Linda Has Birthday A SURE CURE | Women in Algonquin Lake Area Form Hospital Guild For 1 hose SICK-A-BED BLUES! There a !>io Better Tonic Than Our Fine— GIBSON GET-WELL CARDS Buy A Sr left ion , >0011 REED’S The Corner Drug Store �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1M1 County Fair' Theme ^nD°irnnLXUTuSr ! Miss Trevarrow and Edward Schlutt are To Highlight MarrtOfl \aflirnaU 1’1011IUU JulUlUay Country Club Dance Hastings Women Golfers to Play At Walnut Hill Social Aid held a dinner at Marshall Walnut HUI Country club In LunTuesday in honor of Louis Hooper. , _ . sing will be the scene of the last who b returning to the University Centra! Michigan Nine-Hole Golf of.Michigan thb fall. Gueata present II. and U m Hooper. Mr. r and anrl ' In B candlelight were Mr. Mrs. ceremony at the association meeting on Tuesday, A lot bf* fun has been promised to September 18. All women nlne-hoie Mrs. C. C. Higble. Mr*. Grace Got- ■ F1Kt jjemdam church in Hastings, members of the Hastings Country ham. Mr. and Mn. Harry \oung. jjyrlyn LaVerne Trevarrow. daugh- golfers arc Invited to attend the meeting. club and their guests when they Mra. Edna Jenks. Mrs Ida Waters, j Mrs. Vaughn LeMaster, ot Mrs ... M „ ............ .. Mbs Urth. Metha Watra Waters. Mr Mr. anrl and Mrs. attend the dance to be held at the Mix Wayne, and Edward F. Schlutt, son Elwood McLeod and the Isscs Flor­ of Mr. and Mrs. WiUlam Schlutt, of club Saturday evening from 10 p.m. ence and Arlene Campbell. Berrien Springs, were united in marriage. The club Itself Is U> be turned Into Rev. Leon Manning performed the * veritable ’county fair" and a double-ring ceremony Saturday, Sep­ "county fair” theme will be used in tember 8. at 3 p.m. in a setting of , the decorations and "other attrac­ palms and baskets ot while gladioli tions." . and chrysanthemums. Even “girlie shows” and other The bride was given in marriage Patsy Ann Hume, daughter of fair Ideas are planned. by her grandfather. Chrb Trevarrow, Rev. and Mrs. Earl Hume, of Pon­ The affair will be informal and of Laurium. tiac. and Ronald Keith Freeman, music will be played by Jean..Miller Hrf dress was ballerina length, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Freeman. Mrs. Arthur N. Wlngerden, chair­ and her orchestra. man of the Pennock Hospital guild laahioncd with a lined bodice of 327 W. Grand, were married August Reservations for the dance may­ association, has announced recent white Chantilly' lace over taffeta 31 by the Rev. W. D. Rich, of Royal be made with Mrs. Richard Gilbert, gifts presented to the hocpital by with a nylon marquisette yoke. She Oak. In the Baptbt church at Royal wore lace mltta which formed points Oak. phone 3565, or with Mrs. John six guild units. ' Armbruster, Jr., phone 2978. Guild No. 32. with Mrs. Luella at the wrbu. Her shoulder length Mr. and Mrs. Freeman spent the Slocum ns chairman, gave four plas­ veil was held in place by a tiara past week in Hastings and vicinity Members of Hospital Guild No. 4 tic thermo pitchers and Guild No. of nylon tulle ofuet with rhine­ and now are living In Pontiac where met with Misses Elizabeth and 33. of Dowling, Mrs. Flossie Wert- stones. Tlie brides dress and veil Keith b employed. Hazel Henry Wednesday for the first n.an, chairman, presented 20 gown were made and designed by her Keith was graduated from Has­ mother. She carried a white Bible tings High with Hie Class of 1847. meeting of the season. A potluck supper was served and games were Woodland's Guild No 34. Mrs. K. with a bouquet of gardenias centered played during the evening. Hospital P. Eckardt, chairman, gave 12 large with a lavender orchid. Rhinestone Mr. and Mra. Lynn Perry were Guild No. 4 is the Business and* sterilizing bogs, one medium bag earrings, a gift of the groom, com­ hosts to their Potluck Supper and Professional Women's guild. and 10 small sterilizing bags. Guild pleted her attire. Mbs Emma Trevarrow. of Lau­ Bridge club Saturday night. Winners No. 37. Mrs. Harold Jones, chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Bacon were presented 14 breast binders, and rium. an aunt of the bride was for bridge were Mr. and Mrs De­ hosts at a dinner party Sunday Guild No. 40. of Delton. Mrs. Mabie chosen as maid of honor. She wore Wayne Pugh. night. Their guests were Mr. and Town, chairman, gave 24 .doctor’s an olive green taffeta ballerina gown Mrs. Don Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Dar­ hand toweb. rashloneu with a walloped yoke.-She i curried a creacent bouquet of yellow I rell Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fin­ strom and Mr. and Mrs. William and ^bronze chrysanthemums. March. The bridesmaids were Mbs Ma­ tilda Schlutt, abter of the groom, wearing a rust taffeta gown, mid Mrs Robert Richards, of Lansing, wearing a gold taffeta gown. They also carried crescent bouquets of yellow and brbnze chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids dresses were Iden। Heal to the maid ot honor's. | Arthur J. Steeby was the best I man. James Ott, of Chicago, and । Arthur Vurrath, uf Berrien Springs, i were ushers, assisted by four 4-H Service club members, Nprman Barry. Maurice Glasgow, Edger To­ bias and Hubert Schner. The traditional wedding marches were played by Richard Branch, of Hastings. Robert Richards, ot East Lansing, sang "O Promise Me,' •Because." “It I Could Tell You” For Fall and Winter Terms ► and "The Lord's Prayur." • The bride'X mother chose a deep J rose crepe dress with blgck velvet I accessories. The groom's mother | wore a teal- blue crepe drew with j brown accessories. Their identical Parish House - Hastings corsages were of yellow roses. I Following the ceremony, a recep­ ! lion was held in the church parlors i with Mrs. William Schadcr pouring . at the lea table, assisted by Miss For Ballet, Tap. Acrobatic and Character Beatrice Coburn, Mrs. Glen Allen, I Mrs. Frank Castle, Mrs. Albert Dancing Shcllenbarger, Mrs. Melvin Binith, | Mrs. John Thoma-,, Mrs. Adelbcrt ' Heath. Mrs. H. B. McIntyre. Mbs I Caroline Solomon. MUs Wilma Teller. Miss Dories Kaechele and For 'Teen Age Ball Room Dancing Class । Mrs. Norman Barry. Judy Adair, of Hastings, played ' several accordion solos during the reception. The newlyweds left on a trip to Niagara Falls and Washington. D.C. For traveling, the bride wore a green suit with bitlersweet accessories. On their return,'they will be at home at 931 S. Hanover. The bride is a graduate of the Phone 2880 For Information Calumet High school and the North­ ern Michigan College of Education. Prior to Enrollment Day The groom is a graduate of the Berrien Springs High school and Michigan State college. Both arc employed by Michigan State college. Mrs. Schlutt as home demonstration agent here and Mr. Schlutt us Barry county's 4-H club agent. Out uf town gua&ts were from j, Milwaukee. Chicago, Detroit, East Lansing, Saginaw. Royal Oak. Calu­ met, Berrien Springs. Galien. Green­ ville. Buchanan, Niles. St. Joseph, Baroda and Grand Rapids. Marble Cake I^yer cake of chocplate & white dough iced with creamy marsh■nulla R. 18837610 Patsy Ann Hume Wed at Royal Oak Hospital Guilds. Present Gifts To Pennock % Bread Ends 36c doz. MARY ADAMS Your Shopping Center School Of Ths Dance for Back to School EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN ONE BIG STORE. IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES. ENROLLMENT Next Saturday, Sept. 15 9.00 AM. 7/7 5.00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 'Til 9:30 P.M. Fall Term Begins Saturday, Sept. 22nd SPORT COATS in a varie­ Wytnw ty of fabrics and patterns. SLACKS in many styles to TQtlP Consult our home modernizing department on any particular REPAIR or MODERNIZING problem you may have. INSULATE for year ‘round comfort . . all 3 types . . . LOOSE WOOL BATT TYPE WOOL BLANKET TERMS IF DESIRED TILE Assorted sizes and colors. DIMENSION Dry Fir, excel­ lent for studs, ROOFING 5 colors to choose from. partitioning and general . use. ALSO IN STOCK . . . Plenty of bright, dry. seosoned lumber for every building purpose, and cement Phones 2930 and 2962 Serving to Satiify” Eight members of the WRC were honored al the September birthday ! dinner on Thursday, places being laid for 27. Honor guests were Mead antes Libblc Wiley, Hilda Blackford. Sinn Giddings. Grace Crakps. Tressa Foote. Rose Burghdof, Vflma Vaudlen and Thelma Barr. After the reading and acceptance of reports, it was voted to charter ' a bus to take the members to the district convention at Otsego on Oc­ tober 18. On Thursday. October 4. Mrs Elizabeth Ottqn. of Kalamazoo, will | be present for Corps inspection and I to attend the birthday dinner. The neX*. regular Corps meeting ! will be on Thursday. September 20. ' Thb afternoon. Mrs. Esther Felt is I entertaining with a canasta party | and on Thursday afternoon. Sep­ > tember 27. Mrs. Margaret Palmer ' will be the canasta hostess. । Five officers were absent from roll call last Thursday The members of the St. Rose Study club met Wednesday night with Mrs. Leo Taffec. Dessert was । served followed by religious study. , The members ot the Presbyterian Guild No. 4 met at the home of Mrs. Clifton Miller on Tuesday for 1:30 dessert. A business meeting and program followed the refreshments. Mrs. Earl Coleman b chairman of the group. • Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Withers held an Inlormal reception for several ot i the new faculty members and their I wives on Saturday night. IMBER & HARDWARE 811 PAIIROAD STRFFT WRC Members Io Attend District Meet in Otsego PHONE ?93O I Mrs. Nellie Conaway went to De-. itroit Igst week to visit her brother 'and su’.er in law. Mr and "Mri Michael Sullivan Mr. Sullivan U mix or match with coats. COAT featuring the latest in popular school wear. SWEATERS from pullovers to comfortable cardigans. SOCKS featuring argyles and othec popular styles. for new BUTTON DOWN COLLAR SHIRT in full range of sizes. VEST featuring the college favored tattersail check. BELT in leathers and match­ ing fabric designs. Togs for Teen-Agers in our Boys' Store The Men’s and Boys ’ Store of Hastings BAIRD’S FRIDAY NIGHT IS "WINDOW NIGHT' See The New Fall Fashions In Our Windows �recent accidents. Sheriff Leon Dos­ ter said. CARD OF THANKS Two Barry drivers have had their operators' licenses suspended after hearing* before Cpl Harold Bliss; Total enrollment in the Hastings I wish to thank the many friends । Janet Osborn leaves Sunday for public schools, as- of last Friday, of tlie Jackson State Police post. north of Middleville, known also ns ‘ lovely cards, letters and Kulamaaoo where she will enroll was 1.073 pupils in all schools or an the Charles Parker place, has been nurses of Ptnnode hospl- ui Kalamazoo college. purchased by Mr. ano Mrs. DaVid Mr. and Mrs. Myron Campbell ull the doctors and* nurses MceKown. of Middleville, who have year ago. Supt. of Schools L. H. hospital, especially the pri- and daughter. Kathy, attended the Lamb reports. Kidder lo.t his for 90 days and taken poMemicn. The Bill Thomas annual Briggs reunion at Barlow, family Who had lived there for some Shriver for 45 days. Attendance Include* 78 In the me during my recent illness ’ SumUy. In the | innt. moved to Grand Rapids. Both drivers had been involved !h Mae Cannon I»»« callers at the Albert Green । Flnt ward school, 82 la the 8ec<■ MttC PP^ | home near Barlow lake. ond ward school. 606 In Central J from kindergarten through the sixth grade, 271 in the 7th and 8th grade* and 635 in high retool. ' SOLUTION: ----- -------------------------- ------- .....------------- UB„ w,Ml ,w, ~ ... High school students numbered 47 through these days of sorrow, with ^w. «4,-_ and Mrs. G. E Goodyear over the enrollment a year ago. beautiful flowers and deeds of in-1 before leaving for her home ini Th* biggest increase was In klnflnite kindness, we cun only say s3nla Ana. Calif. Mr*. James Miller dergarten. where 132 pupils are ep"Thank you so much."-------------------- , uf Norfolk^ Va, arrives Friday to ' rolled compared to 78 a year ago. The Pennelg Boys i5pend several days with her sisters. | ------------- •------------------------' Mrs. Thom~t and Mrs. Goodyear. I Mrs. Harold Simmons and son. CVRD OF THANKS---------------------------- Mr. and Mrs. Ross S. Thomis of Stephen of East Lansing, are spendl .Uh io .11 lh. IrlrnJ: L.nani. ,|»nl Tueidw «uh Mr. b>, Mrrr.1 d>» wllh Mr. Chnloh ~p E K S 0 N A L S School Enrollment Mrs. Euceba Reed Here Jumps 135 Dies at Nashville • Home. Monday ' Drivers Lose Permits SAVINGS into neighbors and relatives for the many cards, magazines, fruit and cigar­ ettes. and al) who helped to do the hai vesting. and all acts and thoughts of kindness during my stay at But­ terworth hospital. They will always I Except a Mvmg prnyet; That God will bless you, And keep you in Hix care. And In my silent sorrow. There Is nothing I can do. Except to live a better life. In memory of you. ' Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Armstrong Hastings Mn. Euceba D. Reed, 81, widow of George E. Reed, died at her home In Nashville Monday at 2:30 pm. following several weeks’ Illness. Mrs. Reed, a resident of the Nash­ ville community for n yean, was born, Euceba Dochsader. daughter of Henry and Marla (Adams) Doch­ sader, near Saginaw on Feb. 22.1870. In her younger days she was a She and Mr. Reed were living in Florida at the time of his death, 15 years ago. A few years later she moved to Nashville to be near her »hree nephews. William. Orville and IN MEMORIAM—Ashby Mlliissa In loving memory of our mother who passed away 14 years ago to- And there Lj nothing I can do. And nothing I can say. You were so wonderful to ma. So gentle, sweet and kind; It seemed that I was always in your heart and in your mind. Jeweler The body was taken to the Otto Funeral chapel where services were held at 3 pan. Wednesday. Burial is in Chicago. John Armbruster Joined to be in New Smyrna Beach, Fla. them for the weekend. They were Mrs. Reed was a Past Matron of guests of the Stanley Linds in the Eastern Star order, and trans­ Clarendon Hills. • . ferred her membership to Laurel Chapter No. 31. OES. from a Florida chapter soon after moving to Nash- Choose solid silver with tasting beauty I hold you in my dreams at night, 1 call you in the dawn; And yet I have to tell myself. That you are really gone That you are gone beyond recall. • It’s wise to plan your family financing with an eye to saving a specific sum every payday. Families who ••pay themselves first" find that funds are readily avail­ able in times of emergency ... or when some special luxury is wanted. Resolve now to revise your budget and place savings at the head of the list. Then bring those savings here where they earn liberal dividends twice each year ... are safe and ready when r,eeded. C.B. HODGES LAMAZ00 Sales & Service Your Headquarters for Quality Heating Equipment and Supplies. Call Today for Free Estimates. 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CH a/uiu>aAi. ■ -= DOLLAR STRETCHERS Leather Oxfords for School Dress • Durable and Flexible Boys & Girls Sixes 9 • 3' OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS & A 12.95 Value Special Thl. U'e.k Only �i- HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Fighting for Freedom CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil mq information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co (■vestment Securities 922-26 G. R. Nsficnal Bank Bldg. a.»d Rapid*. Mkh. To Keep Posted On What Is Going 1 q£|in Real Estate, Read our Listings: SUMMER COTTAGE at Cun lake, one porch 8 x 22 ft. another 8x10 $1,300.00 A PEACH O*. A YEAR ROUND HOME at Leach lake, lot 100 fl. on lake, has Utoe living room, dining room, modern kitchen, bath with shower artAtooj. glassed in front porch, new roof, attached garage. Sgt. 1/c Erie Clum. 22. son ot Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clum of the Coals Grove vicinity, hai been awarded the Bronze Star for his outstanding announced recently by the public information office of the Second Infantry division. A member' of Headquarters company. 3fd Bat­ talion. 9th Infantry Regiment. Clum was cited for outstanding service during the period from May id to May 23. 1951. Erie U a graduate of Woodland High and joined the Army two years ago. His wife, Janice, Ilves in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Texter flew to San Francisco Tuesday to meet । uieir their nn. son. sgt. Sgt. vernor Vernor Texter. Wedwetir.esday al Castle Air Baae. Vernor ' la stationed at Merced, Calif. Wed| nerday was his birthday. He is now .•out of service and has his car out 1 there and they will al) drive home i together starting September 18. Mr. । and Mrs. William Smith, of Delton. Hastings May Have 2nd Police Car in Future Hastings snmMIme. in the future may have two police cars cruising ONE ACRE PLACE IN CARLTON, close to Broadway, all modern home, . the streets rather than one car and two bedrooms, large 15 x 30 living room, dining room and kitchen a motorcycle. combined, new complete bath, nice basement, some fruit, will sell on contract with $1,500 down, for..$5,300.00 . Al Monday night's Council meet­ Ing. Aiderman Albert Orsbom, First 10 ROOM HOUSE with. Vi icre land, has five bedrooms, on good ward, suggested that the advantages road:$3,000.00 of a car over a motorcycle be In­ A REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, has three bedrooms upstairs and vestigated If a car would have more two bedrooms downstairs, living room, large dining room, real large value than a motorcycle, he suggestkitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double । cd that one may be purchased rather than buy a new motorcycle. .$9,000.00 Cost oi a new motorcycle, present­ ed at the meeting, came to 8965 50 A REAL NICE FIVE ROOMS and bath. with police equipment. A trade-in allowance of 1450 for the present ..$6,500.00 bike would bring the cost down to SIX ROOM HOME in first ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom $51550. down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, furnace Cast of putting the present bike with gas heat, fully insulated, two lots, 12 x 15 rug in living room. in good condition Is to be obtained । with the idea that perhaps the for ..'$10,500.00 motorcycle could be used until such IN THE 2nd WARD a nice home, five rooms and bath, two bedrooms lime as monev for a second police up. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, oil burner, car is available. (nfewl hot water heater,---------- ------------ ---------------------- $6,500.00 It was pointed out that the motorcvcle is seldom ridden in bad wea­ IN THE VILLAGE OF DELTON, nice home with two lots, has five ther. while a second cruiser with a bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, hot water heater, furnace, barn, good well, new roof on barn, for- $6,300.00 two-way radio would urovide added protection for residents. A NICE HOME AND TWO ACRES in Irving, has two bedrooms upstairs, The resignation of Officer Max one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch. Duncan, a memb-r of the police [force since June 25. effective Sepproperty in Hastings, or will sell for.------------- ------------------ $5,000.00 20 ACRE PLACE close Io Hastings, has a good modern six room house, with full bath, tunning water, etc., basement barn 34 x 52. garage. $1,500.00 wood*. IN THE FIRST WARD a nearly new home, four rooms and bath, all strictly modern, hot water heater, etc., already financed through .$1,200.00 F.H.A. ------------- -----------------------------------------------------------$2,200.00 ANOTHER NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN 1st WARD, four rooms ' ' ' $9,500.00 A COUPLE OUTSTANDING HOMES and some nice lots in the 1st ward, one place has two bedrooms down, three attic rooms, living room. recreation room, fruit shelve*, finished off in Cherry, fireplace in ANOTHER NEW HOME and two lots, two bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen, breezeway, has fireplace, plank oak floors, oak trim, garage, insulated. DOWN ON WEST WALNUT we have a very nice home, with two bedrooms and bath up, and two bedrooms, bath. down, living room, dining room, kitchen, gas heat, storm windows and screens, insulated, garage, carpeting and linoleum go with it. painted last year, this is in a fme location, a swell home for------------------------------ $10,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY in first ward, has 5 rooms and bath upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, two bedrooms . . - ... ______ ___ ___ I I_ . __ .__ I___ __ ____ I £ 04 W 00 $12,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, four rooms and bath, all modern, new garage, gas heat, living room. kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, new garage,----------- $10,500.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS lots are now approved by F.H.A, have all public utilities, some real nice homes have already been built on this plat, we sell on land contract, get yours now. A NICE HOME in Irving village, six rooms and sun porch, has lights, well water, priced at----------------------------------------------------- $2,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, real close in. has three bedrooms and complete modern bath up. one bedroom, living room, dining room and modern Is furnished, for-------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------$10,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in Hastings. 4th ward, has two apartments, swell Mccation, al’ modern, a nice income proposition for$11,500.00 w W living -oom. dining room, kitchen and bath, for $8,500 00 A «AL NICE BRICK HOME, nearly new. has two bedrooms, living room, kitjhen and bath, gas heat, attached garage, overlooks lake but is right on very good highway, at Thornapple lake, for $6,500.00 IF YOU WANT TO SEE A REAL FARM, 240 acres in Berlin Twp . Ionia county, nine room brick housei h>p roof, basement barn. 40 x 80. lays right, rich soil, then call V\R. Wotring, Woodland 3305. priced at................................................................................... $31,500.00 YEAR AROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, new furnace, fireplace, hot water heater. $7,900.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Culbert's plat. Middle Lake, year 'round home two bedrooms, living room, kitchen end bath, coal furnace, forced air. full bath, garage, boat......--------- - ------------ ---------- $8,000.00 A NEW HOME and one acre land |ust out of town on pavement, ihree bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen, dinette, attached garage, utility room, all hardwood floors, two lots. 1650 pine trees, ’ $11,550.00 FOUR ROOM HOUSE in 1st ward, with two bedrooms, living room, kitchen with built in cupboards, 2 lots- r--------------------- $3,800.00 THREE VACANT BUILDING LOT$ near Athletic field in 4th ward $1,000.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS In Lincoln Park Addition, if. you are planning on building see us for price. « DRY GOODS STORE AT SUNFIELD, real estate stock and fixtures at a bargain. Paint in the morning — Servicegrams About Barry’s Available for Barry Teachers Men, Women in Uniform ..$9,000.00 W Extension Courses Duncan said he enjoyed his work on the force but was resign^pg to accept employment with the Con­ sumers Power company. He previous­ ly had been a salesman for the com­ pany. ■nd her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walbridge, of Battle Creek, drove to California last week to meet the Smith's son. who is on assignment in San Francisco from Hawaii, where he Is stationed. The Smiths and Walbrldges plan to meet the Texters' plane for a Delton re­ union in California. They will all probably celebrate Vemor's birthday together. John T. My rick, husband of Mrs. Betty J. Myrick. £10 N. Hanover. Hastings. has been promoted to the rank of sergeant first clou In Korea. Sergeant Myrick is serving with the 1st Cavalry Division's 7th Regiment in Korea, the unit which broke out of the Taegu perimeter and drove to Osan last October. Sgt. Basil D. "Butch" Easlerwood, is just plain "Mr." now, having been, released from service in the UR. Marines. Basil, the popular manager of Miller's Jewelry store, had been recalled to active duly in October of last year as a corporal. He served ■ome time at Camp LeJuene but spent most of his time at the supply depot In San Francisco. He was separated from service at the Oreat Lakes Naval Training station. Sgt. Robert W. Smith, who has been in Korea for eight and one-half months, left for Camp Roberts, Calif.. August 28 after having spent a 30-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Dean Potter, of Route 1. Hostings. Bob enlisted on Sept. 9, 1948. George Kingsley Baulch. airman apprentice. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Baulch. of 1120 S. Jefferson, Hastings, reported for duty at the U. S. Naval Air Tech­ nical Training Center. Jacksonville. Fla. He is attached to the Aviation Ordnanceman School as a student. Baulch entered the Naval service March 14. 1951. and received his recruit training at the U. S. Naval Training Center. Oreat Lakes, III." Before entering the Navy, he at­ tended Western Michigan college at Kalamazoo. Charles Stuart Miller, seaman recruit USNR. son at Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller of Route 2. Clarks­ ville. has completed a two week re­ serve training course at Oreat Lakes. Hi. Charles first entered the naval service January 22. 1951. He is a member of organized sur­ face division 996 at Grand Rapids. Cpi. Joe Leslie is spending a 20 day furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leslie, Sr. at Lake Odessa. He graduated from a 34 month course at Officers Training School at Fort Benning. Ga.. and will report at Seattle, Wash., at the end of his furlough. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to 8 Move furniture back at night Three extension courses are avail­ able to Barry county teachers. Coun­ ty Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop has announced. One course, Michigan History No. 313 began Monday evening in Room 205 of Hastings High with J. O. Kapuss, PhD., of Western Michigan as' the instructor. The course will continue each Monday night fur 15 ■v use IMchRctf WONSOVER semester resident credits. A second course begun last night with the first meeting held In the Wayland High school. Miss Lots Robinson is instructing the course. "Directed Teaching." The class is The third course. "Social Inter­ pretations." will begin September 26 from 5 to 6 and from 7 to 9 in Room 213 of Hastings High. Dr. Winston Roesch is the instructor. More information concerning the courses can be obtained at the ' superintendent's office Ln the Court : House. ‘Y’Camp Available Free to Croups Bob King, YMCA secretary and Youth Council director, reports thut the "Y" comp at Algonquin lake is now available for supervised groups to use without charge for picnics, meetings, campouts, etc. calling King at 2223 or 2890. Tuesday the Farm Bureau picnic was held at the camp. Friday. Sat­ urday and Sunday the Hastings Boy ' next Thursday Camp Fire leaders 'wtl| utilize the buildings. Monday. September 24. a Presbyterian church ; retreat will be held there. $4.40 Callon The NEW WASHABLE OIL PAINT That Covers Completely In One Coat ! Just a few .hours — and your room it transformed! Famous DUTCH BOY WONSOVER is cosy to apply and quick drying, too! Best of all—it covers old wallpaper or pointed surfaces in just one coot! Real flat oil paint."WONSOVER goes on with creamy smoothness — leaves no brush marks on your walls. Many lovely colors or white. LYBARKER’S hos a complete WATCH FOR GAMBLE'S ftONSOVEj’ selection! * ' m u. XijBc GRAND OPENING SALE b. ■ »HO Dale E. Shipman M. 55-025-082 25th MJ.CO, 25th Diviaion Councilmen authorized Police San FraneUco, Calif. Chief Orin Wolcott to send any Pvt. Jack S. McDonald U.S. 35098286 officers he could snare to the Law Enforcement Training school to be heldrat Michigan State college from Pfc. Wm. G. McDonald KA 16328593 September 24 to October 19. Cost of the four-week course, to be paid by the City. Is 1140. Including dormi­ tory quarters and meals. Chief Wol­ cott said he wouldn't send an officer without an understanding that the man would remain on the force for some time. Chief Wolcott reoorted that dur­ ing the previous two-week period his department answered 40 mis­ cellaneous complaints, policed seven accidents, escorted seven funerals, Ray Linehan. 38, of Coldwater, issued 117 overtime parking tickets with 63 paid, issued 44 other traffic pleaded guilty here Monday at the tickets, had one breaking and en­ opening of the September term of court before Judge Archie McDonald tering and Issued 65 driver's licenses to a charge of selling hogs under an assumed name and was fined »10O 54 ot Reunion plus 850 costa and placed on proba­ The Moore and Elliot reunion wastion ----------for------two years. held at TydenJJark Sunday and a ’ The charge resulted from a sale dinner was served. There were 54 in I of hogs on May IS of last year, in attendant?, the oldest being Ida I which Linehan sold 49 hogs here Palmeter. 95. and the youngest being under the name of John Smith. little Vickie Storm. 2 months. Vickie At the February term of'court is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lineham had stood mule and a Storm (the former Oeraldine Burg- not guilty charge was entered by doff>. Out of town guests were Mr. I the Court. The charge was brought and Mrs. R. E. Kelly and Mrs. Bessie by Hugh Stewart, stockyards in­ Ward. from Indiana, and Mr. and I specter for the State Department of Mrs. Matt Bedford, from Middleville.' Agriculture. Selling Hogs Under Assumed Name Costs Man $150 Develop the Home of Your Dreams This Easier Way 1KG ESTERBROOK FOUNTAIN PENS with re-new points. New points 35c. Also Esterbrook pen and pencil sets, with 12 lead magazine and push tip feed style pencil. Only $4 per set Boll pens 25c, 39c and up. A "special" regular style foun­ tain pen at 50c. "Special” pen and pencil sets at 72c. Build or Remodel Now While Materials Are Available That new home of your own. . .or that repair or remodeling job High Grade Typing Papers Low Bond for legal forms and copies. Ezerase bond for clean copies. Also high grade non-smut carbon papers. Pencils of all grades and many kinds. Regular pencils, Listo, China Markers, Skin Markers, Lumber crayons. on your present home. . . .can be realized sooner than you may think. Take advantage of our LOAN services. They provide f inancial assistance according to present Federal regulations, promptly. . . efficiently, and in a friendly and interested manner. Consult our Loan Department personnel soon, for information and advice on Building Loans. 01 ice box, built in heater, two beds. $600.00 RUBBER STAMPS Aft ESTATE ^IVOICER i in: AS. 118 E. Court St. Oppmito City tafctof Lot Open Thurtdaya All Day HASTINGS CITY BANK © "Sixty Four Years of Continuous Service” Phone 2103—2105 • Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BAN NEK, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1M1 PAGE TWO Saxons to Inaugurate Grid Season at Eaton Rapids Coach to Unveil Rainbow Legal in 42 Boys Sign 3 Barry Lakes 1st Blue & Gold Officer George Sum To Play in Tag Edition Tomorrow ner can fish for October and November Football Circuit of Fan* Filter Soft Starts I Saxon J Vs Face Bowling Season Freeport Varsity With Grand Siam Barry Parents Attend Retarded Children Conclave Conservation ­ pointed out thL* week that nlmrod* stUl rainbow trout Filter Soft got off to a fast start Mr*. Ernest Carlson, of Delton, in September. opening the bowling season Wednes­ Mrs. Earl Williams, of Route 2. Has­ Expect Hundred* In three Barry county lakes. Gull, Forty-two boys signed up Monday day night of last, week by taking Hasting* Highs Junior varsity tings. and Mr. and Mr*. Tom Ogden, To Follow Squad: Game FUh and Lime. Rainbow are slid for play in Bob King * YMCA-Youth all three games from Blue Ribbon football team will open its seven­ of Hastings, were in Grand Rapids Will lie First for Menton; legal to catch In some other waters Council tag football league and dairy. game schedule next Thursday night. Friday evening to attend one of of the Slate, too. Kickoff Slalnl for 8 P.M. games Saturday al 9 a.m. on John­ The Banner keglm, who tied September 20. under the lights on the meetings of the three-day na­ son field pit Robert Haywood's team Hastings High'* football team, Freeport's enlarged and improved tional convention of the National for first place last season with under Coach John "Jock" Clarey. mond or Russ Hughes; nt center against Rod Haven's and Jim Association of Parente and Friends English service, won two games field. will travel to Eaton RapMs Friday either Bob Keller or Darrell Ziegler: Brown's squad against Pat Mc­ of Retarded Children at the Panlfrom that crew while Pct Milk Il will be the first game of li­ evening to meet the Greyhounds for at right guard. Mel Basler or Carl Guire's. lind hotel. picked up the first two. from An­ man football for the Freeport High their flnt game of the season. The Wesplnter, at right tackle Les AlBoys eligible foe play in the tag gelo*. Delegates were present al the school playing under Coach Ed­ toft or Wayne Norris, and al right kickoff Is slated for 8 o'clock. wheel include those in the 6th. convention from California, Wash­ Only one 500 series was posted, ward Shy. end Gary Shirkey, Jack Allerding 7th and 8th grades but not boys that by L. Sergeant who rolled a Both teams will piay their first The clash will also be the first ington. Minnesota, Qhlo. New York, or Gar Compton. who have been issued uniforms .505 for Angelos. game under new mentors. for the Saxon JVs under the tutelage Texas. Virginia, London, England, At the leff half will either be for play with the new 8th grade The maroon-jerseyed Eaton. Rap­ of Jock Hoke, former Schoolcraft nnd many other states beside* the Michigan groups. ids griddera will play for the first Joe Duffy or Jack Chadwiek; at, tram. mentor. The association 1* one year old and quarterback Pat Gallagher, Don King announced that more boys time under Coach Donald Burnhon, Last Saturday Consumers Power st thl* meeting pledged a starting McMullen or Shannon Lydy: at can register for play nt -Johnson who moved to the Greyhound lair crews completed the installation of fund of $15,000 for publicity and right half. Jack Drum. Tom Cleve ­ field Saturday morning. aftrr four year.; at Watervliet. Coach additional lights on the field — made land or Dick Hammond, and at public information. Monday after school the Haywood Burnl-MJii U n graduate of Ohio Uni­ necessary by converting it from a fullback. Harris Everett. Gerald There are at present 9,100 mem­ team meets Brown at 4:20 and versity at Athens and coached a six-man to 11-man field. Freeport । bers and 57 affiliated organization*. Wednesday Haven plays McGuire. year at New Haven before going to Merrill or Phil Palmatler. has been playing six-man ball. Free­ Coach Clarey will name two senior The teams follow: Watervliet. port has equipment to outfit a large c lettermen as game co-captalns. Haywood — Robert Haywood. Char ­ The Saxons, who have drilled hard nnd 23 boys have been workKeith Chase almost blistered the | squad Lydy, formerly a guard, has been les Merrick. Dick White, Jim Len­ lor the inaugural, face'an uphill Ing out for the first string team. Recreation lanes the first time out Labor Day crowds in state parks battle against the Eaton Rapids moved to the blocking back slot and non. Phil Walldorff, Art Mead, this season to post a 213 final fame । About $500 was spent on enlarging pushed 1951 attendance figures close aggregation .which holds a decided hiu been working well there Coach Gary Sunlor, David Moore. Mike and installing more lights on the and u 592 aggregate to pace Pro­ I field. la the 12-mHUon mark. White unsea­ edge over the Hilltappers in the last Chrey was handicapped with Al McCall Larry Schilhaneck. Haven*—Rod Havens. Ted Dal- duction to a three-game win over Bchlto suffering an injured shoulder sonably cold weather of early sum­ five encounters. j Ttie Hastings JV schedule follows: For three straight years. Eaton In early practice and out of actual mnn, Rod Shriver. Ron Young. Rex Side Fluor ns the E W. BiLu In­ mer kept this year's attendance total Burghdoff. D.Je Hewitt. Dick Sar­ dustrial wheel got rolling Friday Sept 20—At Freeport, 7:30 p.m. Rapids eopped a victory in the drills until Tuesday. lielow the record of 13,108,000 of night. geant. John Overlee, Gordon Ben ­ season's opener against Hastings. I I Oct. 2 — At Grand Ledge. 4:30 pan. Wliile the squad Is far from 1949. last year's total of 11.669.000 Other team* rolling grand slams j Oct. p—At Nashville. 7 p.m. Two years ago Hastings won by an polished, members of the Varsity nett. Jack Steeby and Carl Tuttle. was exceeded three weeks ago. included the Bl Ism-Its who defeat­ .Oct. 15—Charlotte here, 4:30 pan. Brown — Jim Browq. George 8-6 score and last year the teams cp.ieared to be in good physical ed Engineering No. 2, 1-athr won I Oct. 22—At Middleville. 7:30 p.m. condl mn and were hitting harder Adams. Dave Reynolds. Tom Brown. tied at 12-all. bliss Anna Van Buskirk of Mus­ three from Foundry. Engineering iOrt 30—At Ionia. 6:30 p.m. Both team* wljl "want" the game thb week Scrimmages last week and Ixiuls Maurer. Larry Reahm, Bill, kegon, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. No. 1 look three from Mill and Nov. 5—At Belding, 7:30 p m. badly'. Both new coaches will go all this week showed up defects bn: Myers. Terry Rarely. Phil Demman. A. Van Buskirk. Production three from Side Floor. out to chalk a win in their first taken collectively the squad may be Jim Fletcher and Bryce Hinds. The«Frecport schedule/ In the other matches. Repair McGuire—Pat McGuire. Al Pender, encounter. Both have had a rebuild­ ready for the first game. ing job. it was bolstered with the addition Jerry Woodmansee. Jack. Comp. Dick Engineers anaggled the last two Sept. 20—Hastings reserves home. Sept. 28 - Ravenna Varsity there, The Greyhounds will miss the of Gerald McMullen, a Junior, who Wingelcr. Norman Bryans, Del! Mor­ from Pattern shop and the Chippers ■ took the odd one from Accounting. 3:30 pan. gan. Ivan St. Johns, Al Tweedy and veteran quarterback Neil Witherow. moved here from Chicago with his R. Shannon helped Production Oct. 4—Sand Lake there. 3 pan. and also veteran John Engie, a fleet folks McMullen, starting drills late, John Hoas. with a 550 total. R. Reardon rolled Oct. 9—Middleville reserves home, back who showed his heels to past is expected to eee n lot of action 526 with Engineering No. 1. Din I 7:30 p.m. Faxon teams. They will also miss after the opener. Another new mem­ Allerding posted 526 with Foundry- Oct. 16—Zeeland reserves there, 7 Center Gerald Gruber. Bob Steele ber of the squad is Don Couch, a YOU'LL SAVE MONEY .’.nd R. Clinton a 473 to pace the I p.m. and others. back. He Is working ul guard on Chippers. Oct. 24—Lowell reserves home. 7:30 HERE, WAGE-EARNER, But they still have Veen Smith. defence and blocking back on ofp.m. 190 pound chap whn ran against fcn.se. a fullback who may mnkZ WITH OUR FUEL OIL Oct. 20 — Eitlier Martin or return Hastings al fullback last year but others hustle for their Job is sopho­ game with Sand Lake. IM YOUR BURNER No clean sweeps were made Mon­ who ha* been shifted tn right half. more Palmatler. out for football the Nov. 3 — Caledonia reserves home It was Smith who scored the first । first time. A big lad. he Is one of day night when the Women's Bowl­ < tentative. ing league began rolling for the Greyhound touchdown last year. I the 10 fastest boys on the squad. They 'also have Bill Cataline at Game jerseys and numbers Issued 1951-52 season. PjirmaJecs won over The Banner, left half and. Dick Feascl at one to Varsity members, fallow:. Joe The Portland Merchants, after a guard slot. Peasel Is a lad thfi spent I Duffy No; 24.. Dick 'Hammbnd 37. Keegsira* defeated Strand. Piston slow start Sunday, came from boa lot of time Ln the Hastings back­ Harris Everett 38. Richard Brauer Ring picked up two from Coffee 1 ind to hand the All-Stars of the shop. Ice &. Fuel split points with field last year 39. Jack Drum 40. Gar Compton 41. Central Michigan league n 16-5 Running from a single wing, a Don Hammond 42. Pat Gallagher 43. DeVuny tailors. Food Center de­ thumping on the Portland diamond. system similar to the one used by Shannon Lydy 44. Stan Snyder 45. feated Trio and Bonnet At Gown Pat Trlcweller. Portland's youth- I the Saxons. Coach Burnlson expects Jack Chadwick 46, Al Bclslto 47 took three points from Lewis Elec­ ful mound ace, limited the AilDwight Fisher, two-time winner U Start Jitn Swank and Nile.. Storey ■ Dave Faul will wear it Friday. tric. Stars to six hits. of the Hastings Country club golf at ends; 200-pound Jim Jtowe and Tom Cleveland 48. Mei Basler 49. Ron Among the lassie., finding the Portland reached Marshall's Dick championship, will defend his crown 185 - pound Doug StraMt at the Hall 50. Jock Allerding 51. Bob Kel­ groove the first Innina were Marj Ditto and Charlotte's Bob Mohre Sunday in a 36-hole match against tackles. Tcm Ghcnr and Feascl at ler 52. Darrell Ziegler S3. Bill Howe Keegstra with a 193-447. Mary Guy Our quality Fuel Oil can Phil Frandsen. the guards and Jim Joue* nt center 54. Dick Ashdun 55, Wayne Paige 56. 173-474. M. Waldron 446. Blanche for 14 safeties. mean the difference be­ The Ail-stnrs went ahead. 5-1, nt The finalist* in the champion­ Cataline is slated tor the left half John Myers 57, Gerald McMullen Tewell 188-476. Grace McPhnrlln the end of the second frame but slot and Smith at right half. Bill 58. Larry Richardson 59. Earl La­ 429. M. Steeby 442. A. Rose 440. W. ship tournament are whrdulrd to tween heated home and Schramm will be nt fullback and Crosse 60. Gerald Merrill 61. Bob Chandler. 435. Lucille Willitts 441. then Portland got going. Cleo Pen­ lee off about 9 a-m. nington clouted a home run In the an economically heated Lewis Wingard at 'quarterback or .Ashdon 62. Gary Shirkey 63. Carl E. Groat 444. Lis Cooley 428 and £ Last year Fisher won the title for third with the sacks empty then the blacking back .dot. Wesplnter 64. Les Altoft 65. Wayne Payne 449. home. Our fuel oil gives the second time — he won It first in I Feldpausch rapped out a four-bagger Coach Clarey has not listed a Norris 66. Phil Palmatler 67 and! 1942 — by defeating John Hopkins you complete combustion. with one on tn the sixth. In all. definite starting lineup, but ho* Russ Hughes 6fl. . Fcldpnusch batted in five runs and one-up on the 18th hole. Hopkins Is named two tn three men to each Other* making the trip include nnotijer two-time winner. scored two himself. position and whn gets the nod will Adelbert Bassett. Joe Silkier, Jon Howard E. Nichols, 40. of Royal Following the match a potluck depend on their performance in final । Cuddiihce. Leonard Pebbles. Delano Oak. arreted by Conservation Offi­ supper is to be served. Members who practice .sessions and conditions at I Endsley, Richard Chrtspell. Mike cer George Sumner September 3 for arc to attend are asked to bring a pamr time Moore. Alvin Woodward and Don fishing on Thornapple lake without dish to pas*. At left end will be either Stan Couch a license, pleaded guilty Friday be­ Women golfers are scheduled to Snyder or Dick Axhdon; at left Officials for tomorrow's game will fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort) <Pk<Ha have a potluck lunch at noon Friday. tackle. Earl LaCrosse >r Richard be John Trato. Eldon Draime and right and paid a S5 fine plus 87 80 Distribution of 1.360.000 fall small Brauer; at left guard. Don Ham­ Frank Curtis. court costs. game and deer licenses to 4.000 hunting license agents will be com­ pleted by September 15. the conservat ion department announces. The department adv hr* hunters that many agent* now have copies of the new game law digest and all will have the waterfowl regula­ Larry Huver came through with tion supplement not later than a 180 and 222 his first two games October 1. Tuesday night but then dropped to The folder outlines basic hunting u 122 to miss a dandy series but he laws, season dates and bag limits. still paced the Office force in their The supplement I* necessary since two-game win over the Tool room as information on possible waterfowl the Piston Ring league began the ’ shooting date, and bag limit* was new .season. available from the I’ S Fish and In other matches, the Machine Wildlife Service before digest printroom gang took three pointe from • Ing time the Grinder* and the Pattern shop non two games and three point* . A Michigan pheasant hunter ha* from the 'Engineer*. less than one-to-10 chance of shoot­ Gib Paine rolled the only other . Ing a cock bird older Jhan half a 500 game, pasting a 504. Huver'* total ■ year; roosters three Xciir.. old or was 524. Jerry Smclkrr came through more are extreme rarities. with a 498 and Tony Hein with a 495. Next Thursday Bliss Industrial Bowling Wheel Begins Rolling r Women Bowlers Open Season Mrs. Alice Wlngeler of Lowell, 1* Mr. and Mn. Harmon Baylor of a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Go* Wln­ Potterville, spent Bunday with Mr. geler. »nd Mr*. Phil Sherman. I Refrigeration Service Domestic and Commercial Milk Coolers and Freexers Television Service ALL MAKES USED EEFKIGERATOKS AND FREEZERS $50 AND UF — GUARANTEED HASTINGS REFRIGERATION and APPLIANCE ZIB E. State St. Rhone 2279 — Enjoy State Parks Portland Wins All-Star Tilt Fisher, Frandsen Play for Golf Crown Sunday I w j I'm sure getting good results with the new a MILDERfiANDH Larry Huver Rolls 524 .Is Office Force If iii.* Opener /fryyj| growing MASH WITH ANTIBIOTIC /iQ FHD SUPPLEMENT /XjMPF ■. - You. TOO. Will get greeter fee* efficiency and fuler growth with this new mash. Our feeds which contain Methlo-Vite, source of Vitamin Bjj, now have Antibiotic Feed Supplement added. They’re scientifically balanced and field tested. We may be able to help you plan a feeding program that will assure beet result* at lowest cost In this t area. Naxlt^ma you're in town...coma let! . :.A Comptat* Lin* Expensive Fishing Small Game, Deer Licenses Ready . FEEDS OIL/ CO. IIIW.VA COUPT>_VC 2448 \MAR4THQN/ of Mott*r Mix F**d> Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mletdfsm Phooe 2678 No Matter What Happened . . . We Can Make It Look Like New! "I figure that my Ford Truck with its Power Pilot gas saver has helped Mr. Gilman says: “In 5,183 miles of the Run, with an average load of 1,594 lbs., I C. W. Gilman. hqd no repairs, apent a total of $129.21 for gaa, oil and maintenance. That’a a running corf of only 2.49 cents a milti!" The Tecumaeh Dairy Ford wan one nf 5,500 truck* that took part in the nationwide, 50-miliion-milc Ford Truck Economy Run. The Power Pilot is one of many reason? for Ford Truck economy. The Power Pilot give* you the most power from the /cast gue, cut my running costs by 7%," says Daily running-cost were record* kept. under all conditions, on all jobs'. 7.D.A.F. FORD TRUCKING COSTS LESS M Trwte ImI U**Ml Utert iFgrt>iSe* 4*U«* /.11I.040 h«U. imoivk* tipwU pre** Phon* 2121 Hotting* “$«e our brilliant television shm* - Ford Festival - starring James Melton. with outstanding guest artists. NBC-TV network." ■ 11 IN OUR BODY SHOP SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS TivUs UU PETERSON KOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. COAAPLETE SERVICE ' ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover Homo of Oldsmobile Phone 2553 �Tnt lUSttHOi BAttStA iilBSBAV. gtBTtMBEB 11. 1WI FAM THKF1 Nashville Faces Woodland in Opener Friday Night LEGALS “nOlt 1 •» tilmthy ■ naUIr dillrZls1) full OBDEB APPOINTiNO TIME FOB HSARINO OF CLAIM! District Offices To Handle Fox Bounty Payments Tlie Conservation'department re­ minds persons who hunt foxes for bounty payment* that they must take the pelt* to the nearest depart­ ment district headquarters com­ mencing September 28. h»i been «ervln* a* certiflcitlon Your choice of several beautiful big-a*-hfe baby doll* . . . |u*t a imall amount down . . . The bal- HASTINGS SPEEDWAY WILL BE OPEN FOR BABY DOLLS STOCK CAR RACING 10” 28-inches high SPRING - 1952 4 MILES N.W. OF HASTINGS—OLD M-37 dressed arms and legs./ DELIVERED Voice that cries. FRESH To Your Door 20-inches Beautifully dressed from top to toe with eye* that flirt or sleep. Happy coo-ing voice. BEN NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON HEAVY DUTT TRAILER F»atcd f>rnp«i»l« Tyme Doll Sayco Baby Dolls 24-inches 598 rtf PHONE Days Soft plastic arm* and leg* that won't chip, crack or peel. With delivery<|>lank«t and pillow. 2651 Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY FRANKLIN OAMEB FRIDAY atantaa at araanvlll., T:30 f.m. laala at Law.U. St PkUlp al MarakMI. NASHVILLE a* Woodland. ■ g. LAKD- ODESSA at Caledonia. Smyrna Oilers Nip Alto to Win Softball Trophy Lower peninsula district head­ quarters are at Gaylord. Traverse City, Mio. Baldwin. Plainwell, Jack­ ion and Imlay City. I Wolves, coyotes and bobcats al­ Tlie Smyrna Oil softball tram, ready are turned into district head­ which represented the Hasting.* Class quarter* for payment. C district tournament In the Re­ gional elimination and which was runner-up in the state quarter-final tournament at Flint, nipped an aggressive Alto team. 4-3. here Sun­ day night to take home the hand­ some trophy. The Ollers had been undefeated Seven keglers rolling in Recrea­ In the district tourney when the tion League No. 3 Tuesday night Regional* were called. Allo also posted totals over the 500 mark to represented the district allhou-h start tlie season. the team along with Clarksville’s Jim Burr lopped them all with a 184-187-180 for a nice 551 with Rod The playoff lust weekend which Cunningham posting 546. Bob Lam­ opened Friday night with Allo bert 518. Ed Adams 514. H. Thaler ircuncing an undermanned Clarks­ 516, Irv Harwood 508 and Dr. Chuck ville team. 9-0. wa* to decide which Truesdell 507. of the three teams would cop the Car Bea) snaggled three point* trophy for the double - knockout from LyBarkers. East Side Lumber tournament. took three from Runciman of FreeSunday night's game wa* a good one. Alto moved ahead. 2-1. In the Consumers first frame, then the Oller* tied It up. 3-2. In the second, ft was nip and tuck until the fifth when Bob North, leftficlder. nodneed out a home run to score the winning run. Keglers Post Good "I;; Scores in Rec. 3 Matches Tuesday her Sunday best. Rub­ ber Football Roundup Golfers Honor Maurie Wells Saturday night members oft the' hurier, though he allowed eeven _______ ______ ,__ _______ hits while Emmett "Lef|yM Gleaa ascade Hills _____ Country club near! i Grand Rapid* turned out for a ban­ The game fiundav ended the softquet to honor Maurle Wells, who just completed his 30th season as hall season for the Hastings nssoclapro al the same Institution. Close t Won. to 175 male golfer* toured the Cas- | Friday nlrht Gies* allowed eight cade course Saturday to compete h<t« u "‘ “ — but n study team behind *-■ him lor th» Maurle Wells trophy. Wells kmt Clarksville from scoring. PosIs well - known by Barry county sehn chucked for the losers who golfers and his »on. George, was the were wi'hout the- services of Ray pro al the Hastings Country club, Powell, their *re mound'ninn. w’>o moving to Kalamazoo lost Spring. v.lth Wavne Stewart bolstered the Former Gov. Kim Sigler, of Has­ Alto team In the Regional play Alto scored twice In the first Inn­ tings. was toastmaster al Saturday's Ins. once In the second, two In the banquet. third end two more In the 'fourth and added one for good measure in the seventh. 3 Teams Roll Slams Wednesday Mr and Mrs. William Nenhr have nurchased a new home In Grand Three team* rolling In the Wed­ Rnnlds and will move there the last nesday afternoon bowling wheel last1 of September. Kinney. WillllU snaggled three from An- Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner re­ turned last week from a two weeks' vacation trln thftwtah Canada. Thcv stonped 'n fiwan Mke. Minn., for a visit with the William Sumner.*. the Credit Bureau. Thelma Hauehey posted a 491 for Ted Knouf. Jr Is spending I his serie< honors with n 171 final gurne | week wl'h Mr. and Mrs. L. D John­ and Edna Dunn rolled a 460 with a son in Jackson 207 middle game — tops for the afternoon. P. Wcverman rolled 4io. Vonda Keefer 413 J. Pierce 482 and A. , Swanson 400. Strong Elevens To Start Tri-C 1951 Campaigns latke Odessa to Battle Caledonia, Middleville Idle; Both Wildcats, Tigers Appear Strong on Paper Tlie first football game of the season to be played on a Barry county field will get underway Fri­ day at 8 p m. under the UghLs on the Woodland High athletic field i<nd it has all the earmarks of a mid-season game . Woodland Wildcats and the Nash­ ville Tigers and un paper both Another game will be played in the area at Caledonia with Coach Wall Abbott's Lake OdAsa aggrega­ tion facing the rugged Scottie team In the Inaugural. Middleville, whose .game with Richland was cancelled, will not open until next week when the Trojans will take on the Caledonia eleven — traditional powerhouse of the Bar-Ken-All league. Coach Ralph Ban fl eld of Nash­ ville is antlrlpaline a much rough- coming for Woodland, loo. and the That was Woodland's second year at playlmc. fuotbalU and-thia year Coach Eldon Rouse has a squad that has worked upwards together for the third season nnd should give Tri-C league teams Plenty of com­ petition. The Woodland - Nashville clash Is the only Tri-C league game on tap tomorrow: Starting in Woodland's backfield Friday night will be Herb Hesterly, a 165-jxiund senior and all around athlete who Is plnving In the left half slot Another third year senior I, Les Forman. a stocky right half. Wendell Studl. 175 pounds. U in the fullback spot and Ron Rlvett: a 150nonnd Junior with a good head I* playing quarterback. Dick Richards, 180 pounds. Is another good back but a sophomore. DennK Campbell, senior tetter­ man. will probablv b* al center on both offense and defense. Guards will probably be Jerry Hansbnr"er and Denny Bates, both Juniors. Dean H"<»er a senior letter­ man. nnd Keith Norris. another senior, will probably be nt the tackles and Lnrrv Forman. Les' brother, nnd Don Leak, letterman and a .senior, will lie at the ends. Gerald Cobh, a sophomore, has looked good at end. include Jrrrv Contwsv a senior, and Gavjnni Krebs, a Junior. Mark Barrv. a Junior. I< showing Up. well In the guard posit Ion a* h Arthur Knrrar. a senior out for the first time Rodnev Jordan, a sopho­ more. . looked good In practice OglJorylnh Is expected lo mt a lot of ■*ctt>n. f'eirli ltnu<e !<'-.• <-Vrn men off i Please turn to Pace 8. this Sec.t Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fox were Mr and Mrs. Nick ■ Weber of Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mr*. Greeley Pox. ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR ITRATION. UodHtrttd •!< >tt HNETRATINC »»w.r ■ Kimi •« lACOa* PHARMACY FOR AS LITTLE AS Aik PACKARD THUNDERBOLT POWER Ui About Our “No Finance Charge” Plan means Performance plus.. .maintenance minus! Buy Now while our stock la complete There are many things to look for, in a the full-size passenger car field — and the over 50% are still in service . . . and many modern power plant, and the most important service-free simplicity of a special of them have rolled up individual records of of all is . . . the name of its maker. design with up to 25% fewer working parts than in engines of comparable power. In Packard's case, that stands for the company with the broadest range of power­ building experience of any single automobile Packard with qUAKEKTROt. ... the nutrveloui devie, that cute tuel DEER RIFLES dratl rvgardleea ot chimney condition. SHELLS all the Packards built, in the last 52 years, manufacturer in the world. k, QUASI*. No other h'e'il'er but the be.uUtul QtlAKKK 3210 n equipped SHOT GUNS over a half million miles. And durability? Packard holds the greatest ' durability record in the industry. Fact: Of OiMiurioi —c raeiu t«u . . . deliver, merr heat by creating it, own controlled Vee, the quaKC. 3210 ie the kind ot rorh/rre heat you have alweye wanted. Juat a_tum ot the dial and all the heat yuu want ia gently circulated through every room. No ■moke, no coot. And remember ... the money you eave in That explain* why Packard is known throughout the world as "America's Master Motor Builders" . . . and why today's new fuel coela can peg lor thia beautiful quakhR 3210. T& morr iAan. a. azr-.its a, Packard Thunderbolt engines offer you the best all-around combination of silent smooth­ ness ... efficiency... and service-free durability. Specifically, they give you the peak effi­ ciency of the highest compression ratios in A5K THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jaffanon St Phon. 2909 Precilion-bulH by America’s Master Motor Builders: This new Packard Thunderbolt Engine is America’s highestcompression eight. Horsepower ratings range from 135 to 155. Bob & Uloodu’s BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY 'The Store Where It 3fu Si&u TIHuxa <9i "Rcu/s Jxr Jttadt. 140-146 UJ. State. HO STI PGS, RUCH. �. t FAOI FOUR , -..................................... THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1M1 —— family, of Jackson, were weekend ] Mr*. Paul Towns spent Friday with guests of his parents, Mr. and Mr*.; Mr*. Arnold Towns, of Barryville. John Hautr. * Mr. and Mrs. John • On her return home she called on Dell called on their sister, Mn. I her lister, Mn. Max Keller, and Annivenarica Honored Hannah Watte. Friday at Pennock , mother, Mn. John Moon. Use of detergents and water for Twenty-one members of the Lion*' hospital and found her improved. A Mrt. Harry Decker, of Grand Rapcleaning eggs now Is a recognised c]ubi wlth thclr WiTes and two The Rev. and Mrs. Harold Green I j<u, .pent last week with her sister, practice j gUe*u. went Sunday to Marshall for and family moved Monday from Mn. Henry Schalbly. and vmi tea Howard ZlndeL .Michigan Slate I a 7 pm. dinner at the Schuler hotel, Hartford, Ind., to the U.B. parson- I other relatives and friend*. A Little eollege poultry specialist, has ' The occasion climaxed a surprise age here. Rev. Green Is pastor for | eu*le Kreb* *pent hut week with found that washing wifi not of- j for two of the member*. Howard the coming year for the local and her grandparent*, Mr. and Mn. feci the quality of egg* if properly Hicks and Dannie Broun, and their t h e Kilpatrick United Brethren George Varney, while her parents, done. I wives, honoring their wedding annl- churches. A Mr. and Mn. Charles Mr. and Mn. Ross Krebs, were on U eggs are dirty he recommends versaries. A lovely decorated white Zcrkle and daughter, Sandra, of vacation. A Mr. and. Mrs. Milan detergents in washing water, heated ' cake was brought to their table and Lansing. Aere Tuesday vUlton ot Trumbo went Wednesday to Hartford to spend a couple weeks with to about 110 degree.' Eggs should | the group sang the Happy Annlver- Mr*. Ella Flory. be washed immediately after they sary song. Hie cake was served with Mr. and Mn. Max Duncan and their son in law and daughter, Mr. are cooled and then dried. A fan; Ice cream and Harold Stannard pre- Don Duncan were dinner guesU and Mn. Ward Plants. A Mr. and ut help ncip dry arv them. mem. fromthe-----------------group abeautiful wUl ' Rented------------------ , Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mrs. Forrest Begerow and sons, A strong soapmay leave ,x bod piece of(lottery to each couple Fi*her. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fore- John and Bobby, were Sunday dln-- ..is .... -------------honored. man, Bruce and Marcia, of Prud- ner guests with their daughter, Mr. flavor so not recommended. denville. spent last week with their . and Mrs. Kenneth Steele, of South parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Fore- i Woodland. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hauer and man. Wednesday and Thursday all. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dezlna, of enjoyed a trip to the zoo at Detroit. Grand Rapids, were visitors -and On Sunday 25 members of the fam- [ gUC5u for lunch Monday with Mrs. Uy enjoyed a dinner at the home of Roy --- Rowlader — ■and —-* — ••— «» — 1 mother. Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foreman. * Charles Hatton. A The WMA of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher were the U.B. church met Wednesday at callers Sunday with Mr. and Mrs the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B Pope, of Sparta, and Mr. andGreen. There was a good attendance ,Carl ------------------------r------- .--------------------Mrs. Frank Dunham, of Grand anq a potluck dinner was served at ' Rapid!. A Supt. and Mr* Howard noon. Dinner guests with them were 1 Hicks and son. Tony, have moved the Rev. and Mr*. Vernon H. Beardinlo the Townsend house on West a)ey and Mr*. La Frey, of Charlotte. Broadway. | * Mr*. Etta Nash and daughter. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Born. Jr.. Alberto, of Hastings, were caller* at 'of Kalamazoo, were weekend guests the home of Mr. and Mr*. Howard j of hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hewitt Friday. A Mr. and Mrs. . Boni. Sr. Sunday dinner guests with George Sears accompanied their son. to । them were Mr and Mrs. Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Scars. Sunday to Reuther and family. A Mr. and Mrs. Fenton to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charj Milan Trumbo accompanied their lea Lutxr • । daughter and son in law. Mr. and j Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schalbly Mr*. Ward Plant*, to Kansas, Ohio,1 an(] family, of Shepherd, spent the Sunday. They were called there by weekend with his mother. Mrs. I the death of a cousin. A Mrs. Celia Henry Schalbly. Saturday evening I Townsend was a dinner guest Sun- they attended a wedding of friends ' day with Mr. and Mrs. John Gard- ln Hopkins. A Mr. and Mrs. Reo ner. Sunday evening she went to McMillen and family were Sunday I the home of her son. Mr. and 'Mr*. I (<inner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Paul Townsend, of Vermontville, for Eupcr and Jcralee. A Sunday dinner I a vffiC J guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Herald Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Manker were i Classic were Mr. and Mr*. Robert Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ella Flory. Austin and family, of Lansing, and ■ A John Dixon. Mrs Maude Warren Mr. and Mr*. Bert Bawdy. A Mr nnd Mrs. Hazel McElwayn. of Grand and Mrs. Ernest Hough, with Mr. Rapids, were Sunday callers with ; and Mrs. Victor Eckardt. visited the Mr* Roy Rowlader. a Mr and Mrs. ‘ Flower Show at Dimondale and Paul Cahoon and daughter. Shirley, were callers with Mr. and Mrs. Dale The CA Tractor Is actually a new size in the Alli*ot Saranac, were Monday visitors Griffin, of Lake Odessa. Chalmers line. Here is a two-nlow tractor with all the and guests for lunch with Mr. and - --------' Mrs. Howard Hewitt. A Mr. and snap and power you could ask for ’ ;Mrs. H I. Fratcher. of Detroit, rc- nlUKUKT VvJKriEKd Watch the way it handles >ts Two-Bottom plow in all ! turned to their home Thursday after kinds of soil It hustles every job with extra traction I c week's visit with her sister, Mr. i Estle Barnes of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. John Dell. i spent a couple of days last week and reserve power. Ten-inch tire* on ten-inch rim* put more of the tiro Guests Sunday ano sioxxiay with with hl* mother, Mrs. Harriet Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rlvett were | Barhes. Mr. and Mrt. Blair Barnes In contact with the ground — for increased traction. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Clarivino and 1 were Sunday callers. A Mrs. Grace Slqwcr low gear ajid optional Two-Clutch control give family and Mrs. < Virginia Mono La ,Wilk» has gojic to Flint to visit her Jd Ion R»Kri. nI Orlnn. Mn. M-IU- S»^Out. -»o unusual power take-off capacity. You ought to see this tractor work. Give us a rln; mond and John, who had been vlsl-11* III. A Mr. and Mrs. George Thomtors with the Rlvett*. returned home as went to Grand Rapid* Friday, ■ and we will let you try it in your fields. with them, a Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Mr. and Mrs. Orville Damon of Sears and grandchildren. Judy Kay I Urbandale, called on Mrs. Hazel and Lloyd Cunningham, of Holt, j Nunemaker Sunday. A Mr. and were Sunday visitor* with his par- (Mrs Ed Woodin of Fine lake, called 'enU. Mr. and Mrs. George Sear*. A on Mr. and Mrs. Myron Simpson Sunday. A Mr. and Mr*. Howard , Brunner of Battle Creek, visited QUICK <o,h LOAN Mrs. Brunner’s children. Cathy and Jerry Peter*. Saturday. A Mr. and . Mrs. Wilbur Tolles and Richard of ■ ,; HasRng*. were Saturday callers on " Mrs. Hazel Nunemaker. Sunday night callers were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tolle* of Hastings. A Mrs. MUTUAL FINANCE Hazel Nunemaker spent Monday in Delton with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Towne.. CORPORATION Zindel Suggests Washing Eggs woodland ..... SI, si. 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Come in, sec and drive America's largest and finest low-priced car—now! ^CHEVROLET j ...................... and finest no-shift driving POWER^Z^ t.>*« 33c Automatic Transmission* UBHHH Kroger Crackers u>Pkg 27c “7?.°,“” Cup Cakes 301 I. STATE ST. . HASTINGS Green Beans 2^™‘-25c Peanut Butter «« * 29c 49c 2 Eatmore 73c Kroger Butter pkg of 6 PRINT-FRESH GOLD WITH CHOCOLATE ICING LAYER CAKES KROGER BREAD - — . fl J I" tick HFEA IOFT IT't FOEII ,LICU 20 u. Iml I ■ gw Lfe ,1). " MICHIGAN 36’e STEWING CHICKENS LETTUCE 2 29c * 59c Chuck Roast Boiling Beef Pork Liver Smoked Hams S Ring Bologna 73c KROGER CUT TENDERAY CLEANSER eitneiu/-. antnsd SUDSING ACTION Apples 5 Peaches MICHIGAN MEHTAS - Ibl 4 Vc 29c MICHIGAN IAHTIETT-S lb. 4»C 57c S Pears $4.49 bushel Prune Plums 2.49 Cauliflower -29c MICHIGAN ITALIAN 59c 39c WEALTHY AND MdNTOSH 39c hank portion OU> 00™ BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC 15c YEILOW AAARGARINE ' MICHIGAN SNO-WHITE WARN S - MICHIGAN GRADE NO 1 . M0" THAN ANY OTHER CAR I *503 Kroger Peas KROGER - Dalicioui Served with Kroger Exira Thin Crackers PIECE OR SUCED Chevrolet's time-proved Powerglide Automatic Transmission. coupled with 105-h.p. l'a!ve-in-Head Engine, gives smoothest and finest no-shift driving al lowest roil-plus the most powerful performance in its field! ^it-He Asparagus PACKERS STANDARD-CUT-NEW PACK Kroger Tray Pack in its field! 35 No. 2’4 can SWEET, GARDEN RUN-NEW PACK SUNSHINE - “TASTE THE DIFFERENCE" CHOCOLATE SILVER COLBEH CRUNCH COCO-NUT FLUFF Bartlett Pears PACKERS STANDARD-ALL GREEN-NEW PACK DOLE-CRUSHED-NEW PACK 4 IN 1 PACK - FRESHER. CRISPER mckem stmoxro PACKERS STANDARD-HALVES-NEW PACK PACKERS STANDARD - NEW PACK Hi Ho Crackers Scrfon xAipptaf weight. 16c Crushed Pineapple ,wm-««»• «•rm Kroger Catsup ~....Kest in its field (197% inches) . . . fleavtest in its field (3140 pounds in the model illustrated)! . . . Widest tread in its field (58H inches between centers of rear wheels) ... all of which means extra comfort, extra safety and :xtra durability for you and your family. ' AM a~ *87«. ' ^Oic Buy the Kroger^ Coffee you like beet. MADE FROM RED, RIPE TOMATOES - NEW PACK in its field! FRENCH BRAND VACUUM-PACKED 0?!' w IN A TRACTOR THIS SIZE KROOU KROM* MOT-RATIO p0»* x boots CAT FOOD " " * * UNCLE BEN S RICE LINCO (ILEACH) (CONVERTED) 14 ot 14 »•! 29c n 16c �THE HASTINGS BANKER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 6 Barry Students To Enter MSC •or Fall Term Sixteen students from Barry counf are among the 3.000 new students ho have been accepted by MichlBn Stale college for the fall term. , total of 12500 students are exected to enroll at the college S«p•mber 17-31. New studenU Include MOO men and MOO women, according to Kermit Smith. assUtant registrar. The estimated 13500 fall emoll­ ient compares with 14.993 studenU. registering for the fall term last year, Smith said. The enrollment drop is probably due to the un­ certainty of international conditions. Smith added, and is expected to be felt by virtually al) universities of the Nation. ' Breakdown of fall enrollment In­ dicates that men will outnumber women 8.600 to 3,900. New studenU from Barry county Include Venetla J. Bulan, of Cres­ sey: David B. Carrigan. Norman C. OrltTeth and Ted McConnell, all of Hickory Corners; Mary J. Andrus. Hubert L. Schrler. Marilyn Ann Stanton, Lcnore E. Compton, Thom­ as F. Cummings, Martha Ann Dean, all of Hastings; Richard E. Dye. Richard C. Todd, Durrell H. Lamb, all of Nashville, and Melvin L. Noah. Janice W. Thompson and Richard D. Clark, all ot Middleville. Robert Lynn Coon, of Sunfleld. has also rcghtcrcd al MSC. as have Dale O. Rolfe and Lloyd I.. Braithwaite, former Charlotte High school athletes. Richard W Ingall, Shirley L. Shetteriy. and Dale L. Bartlett, of Lake-Odessa, also arc matriculating at MSC. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schulte of Ovid. • and Mr. and Mra. J. W. Hull ot St. Johns, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey were called to Ovid Wednesday to attend the funeral of a cousin, Roy Huyck. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Brownfield and family of Pilot Grove. Mo., were weekend gueaU of Mr. and Mrs. Bus Apsey and son of Shultz. dress with brown accessories and a rhinestone necklace. Her corsage FREEPORT was of white baby mums and pink rosebuds. Only members of the Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Tabberer were family attended the wedding. Sunday visitors at the home of Hr. and Mrs. Charles Baker of West Hospital Guild No. X4 " Freeport * Rev. and Mn. J~I. Eleven members of Hospital Guild Batdorff spent Friday visiting friends and relative at Mulllkan, No. 34 were entertained at the Sunfield and Woodbury, * Mrs. apartment of Mrs. Elnora Whitney James Cool will entertain the Chums at Hastings last Thursday evening. Hospital guild at her home next After a potluck supper, The evening was spent visiting. Mrs. Roy NagWednesday evening. ler was a guest. Mrs. Vernon Mrs. George Bass and Miss Votxla Thompson will entertain the guild Bass of Nashville, and Mrs. Celia Townsend of Woodland, and Mr. September 20. and Mrs. Harry McCallum and Linda of Morgan, were Bunday vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler were In Grand Rapids Tpesday. * Miss Vemice Benson of Flint, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker. Mrs. Carl Barcroft accompanied Dr. A. M. Leach of Lansing, on a vacation for a few days in Upper Michigan. * Sunday visitors at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J.-I. Bat­ dorff were Jimmy. Joyce and Donda Batdorff of Sunfield, and Miss Carolyn Miller, local. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Batdorff of Sunfield and Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Osgood afid daughter, local, were late afternoon visitors. * Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tag­ gart and children were Sunday sup­ per guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Taggart at Irving. Overholt-Kozak Miss Rose Evelyn Overholt, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Overholt of Freeport, became the bride of Peter Kozak of 176 West Territorial road Saturday noon. Sep­ tember 8 at the home of the Ijride's parents. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Max Kozak and the late Max Kozak of Detroit. Rev. Marvin Dosen. of Lake Odessa, officiated, attending the couple were the bride's brother and wife. Mr. and Mn. Gal­ lon Overholt of Holly. The Over­ holt home was decorated with white, pink and lavender glads, mums and asters. The bride wore a light beige street length wool dress with a Jewelry neckline and three-quar­ ter length sleeves with a one pleat skin and accessories of brown. She wore a pearl necklace and a cor­ sage of bronze baby mums and yel­ low rosebuds. The maid of honor wore a light blue wool street ienghi Rebekah Lodge Members oi the Rebekah lodge are requested to bring canned fruit or vegetables for the Rebekah home at Jackson, next Tuesday evenirfg. The lunch committee for the even­ ing include Mrs. Effie Parker, Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and Mrs. Thora Grin­ nell. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delton Tyler were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauffman and family, ot Bowne; Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKibben and Mr. apd Mrs. Willard White, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Orvln Allerding and daughter, local. * Mr. and Mrs. William Oldhouse of Logan, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton. A Dan Postma spent Sunday night with his father. R. E. Postma at McCords. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Newton were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Mattle Teeter at Yankee Springs. Even­ ing visitors at the Nell Newton home were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Newton and family of Woodland, and MT. and Mrs. Howell Newton and fam­ ily. local. * Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson and Cheryl attended open house on Pontiac road Sunday for Jack deDoullncEaux who left Mon­ day mornlngforKorea,-------------------Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush spent the weekend al Green lake at Inter­ lochen. * Mr. and Mrs Gordon Post of Grand Rapids, were Sunday sup­ per guests of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and family. Afternoon visitors at the Tagg home were Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ ton Mesecar of Campbell end Mrs. DeMond and children, local. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and Mr. and Mrs. Oust Wingeier of North Lowell, spent the weekend fishing at Wolfe lake near Baldwin. CLOVERDALE Mr. ind Mrs. Robert Rakes and daughter, Ellen, and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bunnell and sons. Robert ami Donald of Berwyn, Ill., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bun­ nell, Sunday. A Welton Brooks and Robert are on a trip into Canada. A Ronald Carter is enrolling at Wayne University. A Mrs. Thomas Bow­ ling. of Comstock, is spending some­ time here with her daughter artfl family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo kyon. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nash on the birth of a daughter. Dawn Marie, who Arrived Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monica and daughters attended the wedding of Miss Grace Kelsey at Martin Saturday. Miss Kelsey add Mrs. Monica were classmates. A Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and two children and O. D- Fassett of Barryvlile, were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lalhrops Sunday. Mrs. Lathrop U convalescing at her home after undergoing surgery at Leila hospital. Mary Ellen Phillips, oldest daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillipa, had the misfortune ot falling down­ stairs and breaking both arms last Sunday morning. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. A Call­ ers Bunday evening at Mr .and Mra. Ben Bunnells were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sharkey of Pair lake. Cloverdale Ladles Aid will meet Thursday, September 13, at the town hall. Mrs. Paul Vanderpol and Mrs. Jtyia Perry "are co-host­ esses. Dinner served at noon. A Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hock were in Paw Paw Saturday where they attended the wedding of Patricia Evans and Thomas Taylor. Mr. Taylor and Mr. Hock were classmates. tended the Bunday afternoon wed­ ding of Mrs. Babcock's sister. Marie Segourney In the'Battle Creek Con­ gregational church. A Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ford of Luther, were guests ot the latter's brother, Robert Rhode? and family, Friday after­ noon and Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Donald Proefroc^. honoring the latter’s birthday. The S.W. Maple Orove Extension class members attending the Bchlult-Trevarrow wedding Satur­ paoi ma day In Hastings were Mrs. Claude Hoffman,.Mn. Adelbert Heath. Mrs. Victor Peterson and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. The 4-H members were Ruth Anne and Elsie Peterson and Mary Ellen and Sally Heath. Mrs. Heath aaaiatea with tne serving al the reception. We join with other members in wishing Mr. and Mrs Schlutt many happy yean together. Sunday in the presence of 30 guests. Rev. Peters of Assyria, offi­ ciated at the wedding of Mrs. La­ vina Moody and Lawrence Miller kt the home of the bride's sister, Mn. Minnie Moody. * Saturday evening the Golden Circle class held their regular monthly mteellng at the Dunham schoolhouse with about 35 present, w The chit and Chatter Birthday club met Wednesday at the Greenfield lodge at Clear lake for dinner. Favorite recipes were exchanged. Driver Pays $30.45 . George D. Zimmerman. 19, Route 3. Delton, pleaded guilty to a reck­ less driving charge before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlghf Monday and was fined 125 plus 95.45 -coats. The charge was the result of a mis­ hap September 2 on the Luce road In Johnstown township in which Zimmerman lost control of the truck Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer vis­ he was driving, went down a 10ited Bunday -.at the Amos Palmer foot bank and rolled over. Damage home at Barlow lake. to the truck was estimated at WOO. tWWla DOUBLE LIFT Now Being Shown At ROTH S FURNITURE SLIGH FURNITURE DUNHAM DISTRICT Wednesday. 13 from the neighbor­ hood attended the Co-Op elevator meeting in Nashville. A Friday eve­ ning, Mrs Floyd Healy and Mrs. Louie Cordray entertained In honor of Mrs. Sheldon Harrison (Phyllis Chtesemani of Bellevue, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ man. There were about 25 present. After several games. Mrs. Harrison opened the lovely gifts presented to her. Mrs. Minnie Moody and sons arid Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock at- That Leads A Double Life . Imagine the convenience and space sav­ ing economy of one piece of ’ furniture that's designed to serve two. three or even more uses in your home or apart­ ment. Furniture that you will treasure oil your life. Beautiful, convenient, versa­ tile and so practical. The Hi-Lo Hostess Table It's two pieces in one, Down it's a drop B'’Itook the Blindfold Test leaf Cocktail Table, up .it's a standard size Bridge or Dinette table. In selected Mahogany. Priced $89.50 Hi-Lo Extension Table A perfect answer to*the problem of sav­ ing space in your combination living- dining room. A beautiful cocktail table to use before your sofa. It pulls up to dining table height in just 10 seconds for four people. Extended with 3 extra fil­ lers. it’s a complete dining room table for 6 - 8 or more. See it in our window now. -that new Dodge Onflow Ride sure opened my eyes!" L $149.50 Priced The Fabulous Junior ’ Says DAHUL f. HOWAAO, JU. of New York City. "The Blindfold Test convinced mcl The new Dodge k Oriflow Ride really levels out the |X wont kind of bumps and ruts," cor> VX timics Mr. Howard. “No ride has ’■X ever been so smooth." ( BUTLER BUFFET A buffet that conserves space, yet provides for all A wide drawer for necessary features. linens, a partitioned silver drawer; big pup­ board section for china, a compartment tor I rays and a drawer for table fillers, just per­ fect with the Hi-Lo Extension Priced only $129.50 table. See The New Sensational HOSTESS DESK Now On Display Here is more than double life convenience. A Come in! Try it! feel how beautiful knee hole desk, that opens into a tjEW ORIFLOW RIDE MAKES ROUGHEST ROADS BOULEVARD-SMOOTH I complete dining table for 6 or 8 or you may use part of the top for cards or luncheon for 2 something now in riding smoothness! Blindfolded you ride over a bumpy road. You’re tnld the ruts are there — but you don't feel them! Gone is the pitch, bounce and jar you experience in other cars as the new Dodge Oriflow Ride levels out the rough spots. And whh blindfold off you’ll be la Naw Dodga With Oriflow, the »amc pusengen found the ride so smooth they could hardly be­ lieve they traveled the same road. amazed you traveled over such bumps and chuckholes. The bij, dependable Words alone can't tell It all! That's why -we invite you to come in and take this daring “Blindfo!4 Test" dining table you can move it wherever you want it on special casters. It moves at the touch of your fingers. In PODGE You Could Pay up to $1,000 Moro! As you thrill to the new Oriflow Ride, experience Dodge extra rooexness . . . "Watchtower" visibility . . . ease of handling. Then you’ll know' why you could pay up to 11.000 more for a car and still not get all the extra-value features Dodge gives you! Drive rt5minutu...and ynull drive it ftr yearsf Sil “SHOWTIMI . .. U.S.A.” — ABC TELEVISION NETWORK HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 i. STATE ST. or .4 people. As a desk its a handsome decor­ ative center piece in your, living room, as a — ■ RHONE 2137 0 rich Mahogany. Priced only $159.50 Also On Display .... you will see the unusual Unit En­ sembles. made by Slighs, Open book shelves, inside corners and end units as well as cabinets, which will give charm to your home or apartment. Friday Nita ia Window Nita — Sea Thau Items on Display in our Windows ROTH^t'URNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 2 2 26 �3 Tift RASttXfjg BAMNtR. fHTBSftAf. 13, i*51 Dlh 126 South Michigan Ava. FOR BALE—7 room house with 5 acres of land. Two and one-half miles east of the Bites. Cali 33M or inquire 125 W- Mill St 90 Complete Insurance Service . . Bond* OBDBB OF PUBLICATION OF BUM MONB AND NOTICE OF HEABINO SWANSON AGENCY CLASSIFIED AD RATES FOR SALE—International silo filler. Good condition. Phone 3388 Free­ port. 9/20 SPOT CASH ’ CLARKSVILLE CIDER mill will be open every Tuesday and Friday beginning Sept. 18. :_*9/20 For Sale — City, Country, FOR SALE—1943 V.C. Case tractor, free. Phone collect to Hastings 223J NOTICE—We will not be respon­ FOR SALE—About 3 acres on M-43 sible for any debts contracted by starter, lights, cultivator, belt or Rockford 7453L Can be bought on terms; discount anyone other than ourselves. pulley. *450. Lawrence Adams. 2 ROY COOPER for cash deal. Good building spot Mr. asid Mrs. Jacob Smith 9/27 miles east of Stale Rd., phone LICENSEE FOR DARLING L CO. Call 2335 or 3209. 9/27 Office 2908 Re*. 47019 47135. 9/13 If NOTICE—We now have canary and, FOR SALE—5 room, year around parakeet seed. Farmers Market FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CAT­ house at Thornapple lake, large TLE—Bean Thresher, very reason­ FOR SALE—Registered Aberdeen & Seed Store. 9/20 lot. Max Eek, phone Nashville Angus bull, also bull calves aryl able. Come) Cappon. Woodland, 3156. 9/27 Duroc boar pigs. Will Latson. 2 R. 2. phone 2179 Nashville. 9/13 miles east of Woodland, 1 mile' FOR SALE OR RENT—3 bedroom FOR SALE—McCormick-Deering north on M-66. 9/13 house with automatic heat; Sec­ row power take-off com blndy. FOR SALE—3 black and tan and ond ward. Close to school and Complete with bundle elevator FOR SALE—3 registered. Holstein redtlck pups, also choice of 2 BUM. Will sell with low down cows; 1 with calf by aide, A. C. and carrier; elevator is mounted, dogs that will get cattle. 1 mile payment and easy terms. Asking Clark, phone 772F1-2. 9/13 on rubber. Kenneth Moltmaker. south. 14 miles west of Maple *9250. Prefer to sell but would Repair* and Parts initalled for phone 4260 Lake Odessa. 0/20 Grove Center. Earl Cheeseman. rent with option to buy. Wm. FOR SALE—8 young ewes and their all furnace*. 9/13 Neahr, 834 E. Hubble, phone 3915. lambs. Robert Kalnbach. mile FOR SALE—Nearly new. Wood Com, Oats, Wheat, FURNACE CLEANING north and 14 miles west Nash­ 9/13 , Bros, com picker. Picked less Cloveneed, Beans, Hay & Chinville. Phone Nashville 3187. 9.13 FOR BALE—Heavyweight than 30 acres. P.O. Box 222. phone EAVESTROUGHING chllla rabbits. Telephone Nash- FOR SALE-2 lots in Freeport. <60. Straw, Pasture 733F5. . 9/13 FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT FOR SALE—2 Guernsey cows. 4 and Nelson Sebright, Martin phone 9/13 ville 3162. 5 years old. Fresh soon. Phone 3752. 9/20 WANTED—Straw or aU kinds, wet FOR SALE—Deering com binder. Alto 2103. 9/13 | FOR SALE—Pair coon dogs. AUen <50; also International 13x7 disc or dry. also oats. corn. Amos 9/13 FOR SALE—Lot, with all Improve­ Winter. Caledonia. Mich. grain drill with fertiliser attach- FOR SALE—Sow and pigs. 4 miles Sterxlck, phone 4701 Alta. 10/19 ments. Phone 2249 after 6 pm. menu. <100; also feeder shoats. HARDWARE north ot Carlton Center. Phone FOR SALE—3 blue Angora cats. tf FOR SALE—Ladlno clover seed 34 miles northeast of Middleville. Lake Odessa 5714. Elmer Schrenk. 142 t State St. Phone 2331 grown from certified seed. Purity Mabel Johncock. 411 State Rd. Andy McKeown. Middleville phone 99*7. germination 94rl. *1.60 In St. 9/13 220F31. 9/13 pound lots, 10 lbs.. *15. Phone FOR SALE—A registered Hamp­ Reg Cridler. 7F3 Middleville. 9/20 FOR SALE—Wood Brothers corn puppies. FOR SALE shire sow with 9 pigs, 2 weeks old. FOR SALE—Shepherd AUCTIONEER picker, used 4 seasons. 1 new roll, Mother good stack dog. John Lip­ Price 8150. Oakwold Farm, Hick­ FOR SALE—Balboa seed rye. from good condition. Lawrence Bar­ key. R 1. phone 741F11. 9/13 20x24 steel Quonset hut, fully celoory Corners phone 27F1. 9/13 certified seed; also bred Yorkshire croft, Freeport, phone 2585 or fey lined, six fluorescent fixtures. sow. gilts. Square W Farm, Ber­ 3644. 9/13 FOR QUICK SALE-2 Duroc sows FOR SALE—1 registered Beagle. 2 DEWEY REED nice Wilcox, phone 48712. 9/13 years old. Sold *100 worth pups with 9 pigs. 4 Duroc sows due FOR SALE—A com bundle loader last year. Price *35. 1 Holstein soon. Call 763 F5. fourth house JERRY HUDSON FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE FOR for McCormick binder. Phone Hastings. Mich. IteM 3467 cow. 6 years old. due to freshen south of Shultx store on M-43 on CATTLE—Wire tied baled hay. Allo 2103. ’ 9/27 in Feb.. *275. Howard Heffelwest side of road. 9/78 ROUTE 1 Wm. Hart, phone Hastings 4-7122. bower, Clarksville phone 3640. 9/13 FOR SALE—8 ft. John Deere double FOR SALE—10 pigs. 8 weeks old. disc. E. McNaughton, phone The Sherwood Agency Your choice. *12. Earl Marshall. FINE YOUNG coon hounds to train FOR SALE—Vigo seed wheat grown 175F2 Middleville. 9'13 Nashville. R. 1. phone 4015 Nashyourself. Long eared, part blood­ from certified seed. Wm. F. Velte, viUe, 4 mile south of M-79 at the hound. blacktans. redbonesZrare FARM MACHINERY Woodland phone 2663. 9 13 9/13 Insurance end of the blacktop. Berryville Maltese blue. McPherson. LaceyROBERT W. SHERWOOD Battle Creek Rd, 1 mUe south FOR SALE OR RENT—100 acre dairy farm with 5 room modern county Une. 9 20 FOR SALE—24 Delaine ewej. Frank house. 2460 E. Bristol Rd, east of Tobias, R. 1, Nashville, by the Johnstown Grange hall. Phone FOR SALE -Springer Spanlal pup-1 round barn 9 13 Lacey 220. 9/20 pies. Also International corn । binder. Ben Tldey. phone Prairie-, Lost and Found FOR SALE-Large lota on 8. ville 8R11. 9/20 j GUARANTEED SEED Broadway in city limits, 4 rods by Vied John Deere silo filler and LOST—Male, cream-colored Peki­ 264 rods. *326.00 or two for *560. nese. Answers to name of Ricky. • Poultry and Poultry if taken at once. Phone 3688. 9/13 Last near Private Arrow Club. Equipment Yankee Springs Reward. Phone Used Cars, Motorcycles, by an Vander Voorts 45325. 9*>) Housetrailers and Parts POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up want alrike and timothy. Call for O. R. McMellen. Woodland. Mich EXPERIENCED LOST—Truck tire and wheel. Ocorge phone 2215 Woodland. tf FOR SALE—1936 Ford coupe, re­ Harvest-Handler portable elevators. McNutt, phone Middleville 288F12 built motor, 5 new tires. In good SMITH BROS. VELTE A CO. FOR SALE—White Leghorn pullets. condlUon *200. Phone 163F4 CRIDLER IMPLEMENTS 4 months old. Irish Rd.. Vermont­ MlddlevCe. 9/13 Miscellaneous LyBARKER'S LAKE ODESSA ville. Lafe Williams. . 9/13 Middleville FOR SALE—1941 Packard, me-. Phone 2115 FOR SALE—Almost new Oetzen BOOST your egg Income by worm­ Hastina* chanicaUy good. *300. Phone slide trombone Michael Moore. 4242. 9/20 ing your layers. You can expect FOR SALE—Fann tools and 2 R. 2. phone 4-4642. 9 13 more eggs from worm-free pullets. ftores: Warm Morning heating LOREN HERSHBERGER Worm with Nlcozlne, the modem FOR SALE—1942 Ford 2-door se­ stove and a Kalamazoo cook stoO. FOR SALE—Mum plants, some in dan. body In good condition and flock treatment that doesn't cause Auctioneer both In good condition; John bloom. Phone 46216 9 27 engine in excellent condition. <450 a laying slump. Adds Nlcozlne Deere single bottom tractor cash. Marshall Greenleaf, phone Powder to feed. JACOBS PRE­ Notice 4042 Nashville. 9/13 Employment—Help Wanted SCRIPTION PHARMACY, HAS­ lank heater. 717 S. Michigan. 9/20 Phone 2687 Woodland TINGS. 9/13 FOR SALE—1942 Ford pickup In HELP WANTED—Good cabinet FOR SALSr—13 hoe fertilizer grain WE BUY chickens. Food Center, A-l condition. Phone Middleville Hastings, phone 2609. ti FOR SALE—60 Rhode Island Red drill in good condition. *175. C. E man for sample work. Royal 338F12. 9/13 pullets. Just beginning to lay. Tobias, phone Hastings 777F12 Coach Company, Inc., 414 E. Mill WASH SAND and gravel; top dirt Second house south of Bites ball FOR RENT—1941 National house­ General Auctioneering St. tf and fiU dirt. Phone 95 Middle­ diamond, Osborn Rd. 9/13 LLOYD J. EATON trailer, 19 ft., good condition. Will ville. Eddie Lewis, Trucking, tf WANTED—Reliable girl or woman move to any location. Price 812.50 FOR SALE—White Rock pullets. Household Good* Vermontville to care for child In my home. 129 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to a week. Call 163F4 Middleville. Forest Begerow, Woodland phone W. Colfax, phone 48443. after 4. tf 200i—available at small rental fee ' 9/13 3291. If FOR SALE—4 burner, divided top. Vermontville 4016 nights Call Episcopal Parish House or gas range with burner covers; used WANTED—Lady to share a small FOR SALE-1948 Chevrolet club Rectory. tf FOR SALE—One Hundred heavy Also Phono 2657 Hastings only about 1 year. Can be ad­ house. Reasonable rate. Phone coupe, new motor, new Urea, radio White Rock pullets, nice ones. justed for bottle gas. Excellent CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ 48831 after 5 pm. 9/13 and heater. Phone 4216 or In­ Middleville, R. 2. phone 164F2. condition. Price *150. Walnut nesdays and Saturdays, poultry quire 220 W. Mill St., upstairs, Walter Harrison. 9/13 MAN WANTED for Rawleigh busi­ BUYING STOCK EVERY bed, ip springs or mattress. *10 dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ • 9/13 ness in North Barry county. Real, SATURDAY Phone 4273 for appointment to sec tify us before bringing in stock to FOR SALE-50 roosters, 34 lbs.; opportunity. No experience needed them. tf be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen 25 pullets about 4 months old: 2 • Wanted — Miscellaneous AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS to start. Write Rawlelgh's. Dept ; Food Storage Co, phone 2888. tf Duroc gilts. 175 lbs. 2 miles north FRANK JONES MCI-651-0, Freeport, Ill. 9/13 CONCRETE SEPTIC tanks for a monument. Phone 44811, Dewey CARB WANTED—All makes and family of 6—<29.60. Barry County WE DO ALL KINDS of generator, Phone Hastinp 2588 (Saturday) । models: paying 4op dollar. MID­ Anderson. 9/13 WOMEN make extra money at Lumber Co., 125 N. Jefferson St starter and magneto work. Au­ DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES, Through Weak Banfield 27-6 home. Sew our ready cut "Rap­ thorized service for Bosch, Fair­ located on M-37 at village limits, A-Round." Easy, profitable. Hol­ banks-Morse magnetos. KELLER • Produce tf lywood Mfg. Co., Hollywood 46. FOR SALE—Refrigerated showcase. AND HUBBARD. 204 N. JEFFER­ All forms of Farmers Market and Seed Store. Calif. 9/20 SON. If FOR SALE—Pickles. Pick them WANTED—•Second hand pair of Phone 2237. 9/13 Insurance and Bonds MAN WANTED—Make extra money. sklis. steel edges. Call Ann Mc­ yourself. Phone 46148. 9/13 NOTICE—Build your own outdoor Donald, 2694. 9/13 to your present income dur­ FOR SALE—Plano. Call between . grill, materials complete for only FpR SALE—Large canning toma­ JERRY ANDRUS Add ing your spare tune. You can *36.50. See our display. Barry toes. Bring containers. *1215 a WANTED—chrome table and chair ter St., phone 4286. 9/20 "Your Citixen'i Man" work part time or full time han­ set. Phone 46541. 9/13 County Lumber Co.. 125 N. Jef­ bushel. Roy Payne, Martin Cor­ dling McConnon Products. Prof­ ferson St. 9/27 ners. E. State Rd. 9/13 Phone 2519 - Nat'l Bank Bldg. its as you sell—no investment. FOR SALE—Gas stove in excellent WANTED TO BUY-Gorrel how. condition. Call 4269 after 5 p.m Write McCONNON de COMPANY. ROOF REPAIRING ALL KINDS, FOR SALE—Tomatoes <1 a bushel. weight 2000 lbs., 6 to 7 years old. 9/13 Dept. DH 406. Winona. Minn. 9/13 Phone Alto 2107, Arthur Stahl. new applied flat roof especially. Pick yourself. Circle Pine Center, AUCTIONEER Phone Hastings 2427y' 9 13 3 miles south of Yankee Springs, 9/13 I HAVE AN OPENING for a man FOR SALE—Coleman oil burner, county road. Phone Prairievine List ysor suction ules with heats 6 rooms, used 2 winters that is looking ahead with the NOTICE WANTED RIDERS from Hastings 19F4. 9/13 LEWIS EARL Also new shower stall. Phone ' Idea of having a permanent good to Battle Creek. 3 to 11 shift at 4149. . 9/13 Phono 8-16 — LACEY paying business. As one of the Clark’s. Robert Halllfax. phone Cube steaks, 83c lb.; (round beef. Graduate of the Reitch ^school of largest nationally advertised live­ FOR SALE—48 cup drlpolator. like 71BF3. 9/13 For Rent — City, Country, auctioneering. Muon City, lows stock feed companies, we need a THOMAS SUPER MARKET new; man’s clothing, small size; and Retort / WANTED—Small upright piano. man to represent us In this com­ S. Market Phone 2830 heavy farm palls. 700 E. Mill, Phone 2770. 9/13 munity. This position offers a phone 4201. 9/13 definite permanent future. No in­ List Your Sales With FOR RENT—A* beautiful apartment, vestment necessary. If you know FOR SALE—7 ft. Kelvlnator re­ all modem conveniences. Apply Wood KENNETH MEAD livestock or are acquainted with 615 8. Jefferson or call 44741 for frigerator. used 14 years, *150: a SPECIAL the farmers in tills territory and appointment. Adults only. tf WANTED TO BUY—Good quality Quaker space oil burner, used one Auctioneer have a car. write for complete de­ winter, automatic fan. *80. with - beech, maple and basswood Umber. FOR RENT—Sleeping room, board tails c/o Hastings Banner, Box While Present Stock Lasts booster fan. *100; a set of coll bed j Write Augusta Basket Co, Au­ CARSON CITY, MICH. and laundry If desired. Jean Combination A-212. 9/13 springs. Phone 713F21. 9/13 gusta. tf Newton, 420 E. Madison, phone WANTED—Reliable man for night IFOR SALE—Baby bed and play­ Genuine CaUfomla Redwood 3159. 9/1* /ANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ duty as mechanic and service man. pen. Call 46942 after 6. 9/13 t/S x 6 8—4 Ute high bronze screen ing timber. Write or call L. L FOR RENT—Sundago Park. Thorn­ Steady work. Write Box A-213. *15.75 Johnson Lumber Go., Charlotte. apple cottage, suitable year round c/o Hastings Banner. 9/13 FOR SALE—Used combination Mich., phone *79. tf living, references required. After and coal range in excellent con­ *1530 WANTED TO HIRE—Man working Labor Day write: Burt Curtis, 117 dition. B. L. Peck, 429 3. Mich­ nights that wants day work. Part­ Garden 8L. Lansing 10, Mich, igan. 9/13 *16.75 time. Should be able to stand some phone 46001 Lansing. 9/13 Weyerhoaser Block lifting. Phone 3798 after 6 pm. FOR SALE—25 lb. residential size WANTED HOUSE TO RENT—Town TELEVISION FOR RENT—Furnished 4 room Freeman stoker, good condition, KNOTTY CEDAR 9/13 or country, by responsible party. PANELING .............. 17Ho bed. ft. I apartment, private bath, gas heat, new controls. Phone 2140, Bnrrv Night and Day Can give references. Phone 4-6323. 'WANTED—a young man, 25 to 35. adults. 303 8. Jefferson, call 3275 Cleaners. 9/13 KNOTTY PINE _ _____tf Sarvice PANELING.................... 18c brd. ft Interested in a retail stare career. after 5. tf FOR SALE—Good radiator and Previous experience not essential. FOR BALE—Used oil conversion RED CEDAR BOARDS ..lie brd. fl. 436 E. State Road transmission for 1935-1936 Chev­ A chance to gain experience lead­ burner (used 3 seasons) with com­ IDAHO WHITE PINE FOR RENT—Small apartment, out­ rolet. Also new set of connecting BOARDS............ ..............15c brd. ft. ing to management responsibility. bustion chamber and controls, side entrance. OU heat. Terms: rods. Will nt 1929 through 1936 Inquire Leonard Shull. Gambles only *9950; used blower unit with KNOTTY PINE WALL modern; possession at once. 122 models. Lake Odessa. R. 1. Theron controls, *99.50; Coleman ojl BOARD...............3/9 In...10c sq. ft. Auth. Dealer, Hastings, Mich. 9/13 Nelson St.. Geo. Bowser. 9/13 Hecht. • 9/20 ROOFING OF ALL KINDS space heater. *59.50: used Luxaire CEMENT - LIME - PLASTER FOR RENT—Sleeping room, with 24 In. steel furnace vjlth controls. Wwtfed — Employment BRICK kitchen privileges. Phone 2810. tf FOR SALE—Good Northwestern, Kalamazoo Sales. 305 S. Church lightweight, Hereford steer and St, phone 2944 9/13 Everything for your building needs. General Farm Auctioneering HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL GIRI. heifer calvas. Wisconsin Holstein HOUSE FOR RENT—Close in to WISHES WORK In exchange for FOR SALE—Stoker and controls, heifers; Stockers and feeders. business district. Available about NEWTON LUMBER COMPANY Dairy cow* our speciality room and board and small salary. Nortan's Stackyards, Olivet, Mich. Sept. 25. 6 rooms and bath; gXi very good condition. Also 1 brood 202 N. MICHIGAN Lillie Johnson, phone 47912. 9/13 10/19 furnace heat. Adults only. In­ sow and feeder pigs. Phone 3682. 9/13 quire 113 N. Park. 9/13 9/13 FOR SALE—"Ontario tooth" grain • Form Machinery NOTICE—These goods will be sold drill in good condition. Leon Pen­ FOR SALE—National checkout cash on Mrs. Emerson Edger's sale Sat­ FOR RENT—Furnished 3 room nock. R. 2. Delton, Mich. 9/13 apartment. Phone 3814, 414 S. Jef­ register. Good condition. Gamble FOR SALE—McCormick com binder urday. Sept. 15: 9x12 rug; Sim­ AUCTIONEERS ferson. 9/20 with bundle loader. Orlo Smith, Store, 130 W. State. 9/13 plex electric floor model mangle; FOR SALE—Grade 1, new hay, 20 Woodland. 1 mile east and 4 mile electric sweeper; walnut buffet; FOR RENT—1 room apartment. 419 tans; also sweetcorn and tomatoes. • Livestock north of Woodland. 9*13 double bed. springs and mattress; 8. Dibble, phone 4291. 9/U Hmm I7F2.I studio couch; drop-head' . hay phone 767F1J. 9/11 OR SALE—International grain FOR SALE—Registered Jersey bull loader; trailer with stockrack; FOR RENT—Room, board and disc drill, 13-7. fertilizer attach­ calf, produced 633 lbs. of butter­ John Deere mower; 4 row Rosen­ laundry for employed person. Pri­ WANTED—Single man on a farm. ments. Zennle WaUoce. phone fat. Oscar Kaechele, Middleville. thal corn husker; set heavy brass Lyle Dunn, Woodland phone 3578. vate entrance, hot water. 513 W. 47317. 9/U 9/19 9/13 trimmed work harness. 9/13 Apple, phone 433*. 9/20 llal'd In .ITO’ Philip It Mluhrl Waterbury Furnaces ORDBB FOB PUBLICATION Gas - OH - Coal rhiig Wllhu Stt"'.! Harvey McCoy FitsHlamon, (11*4 hi* nuiliM. preying that • Irnmrnl (11*4 in .aid Cnurl b* ■ 6. E. GOODYEAR City of Hutter* in v/io OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION WELL DRILLING Mlwbslt, MARION SMITH Phone 46918 AUTO INSURANCE ■Ml* TRUSS FITTING BENNIE'S Radio Service PHONE 2781 Coppock & Hart General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Well Drilling & Repairing Philip Ullrliell, Pipa fitting . Electric pamps sold HARVEY J. LEWIS 2565 L Cajtnfe HuHa„. Ukb. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Not ! Bank Bldg. Grand Rapid*, Mich. Philip n. Mitehell. TaL 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, Sept. 7, Hutter*. Mithlran. OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION He. Philip H. Mitchell 195! Calves — Good and choice------ $39- $41.50 medium________ $34 - $39 light---------------------- $20-$35 Sheep------------------------ $10-$17 Lamb*---------------------- $29 - $31 Steers and heifer* >—$25 - $35.20 Cow*—beef______ $23 - $27 cutters and $17 - $22 Conner*. Bulls______ -------------------------- $25 - $28 Hog*—top--$20.50-21.10 roughs and heavies--------- $15‘- $19 Feeder pig*--------- $9 - $26.25 The sale will start earlier ; next week. Please hove your: , stock in before 6:00 ! DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $3 FOR COWS - $2 FOR HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL HASTINGS 2715 9 a.m. 'HI 9 p.»u DEAD STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 0P " ■* H°ur * Day or Nite Dally and Sunday 4 teU CALLS . COtLtCT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1M1 PAOB BCmdN lAnnual Chamber Of Commerce Fete Set for November 6 The annua) meeting and banquet |of the Chamber of Commerce has been scheduled for Monday. Novem­ ber 8, at Haatlngi Country club, Enar A. Ahlstrom, manager, has announced. The board of dlrectora of the chamber, who set the date and place of the meeting, also ;voted to give an Industrial theme to this year's meeting, apd named President Wll|llam Schllhaneck and Vice President Thomas Taffee to obtain a qualified speaker and to work out details. . The November meeting will also supplant the Industry appreciation banquet, sponsored by the chamber last year, Ahlatrom said. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Headman from Gibraltar, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watkins of Owosso, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wat­ kins. Rev. Howard Watkins, minister kt Yale, called at the W. J. Watkins home Monday. OBDBR APPOINTIIIQ TOO! FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DBTBB- * MINING HEIRS. Ulate of Micbifan. The Probale Court for llw County of Harry. At • araoion nf raid Court, held at the Probate Ufflrc la the City of Ha>lins> in Mid County. on ttlr I lib day of Neptrmbrr A.D. lull. SAVE PER ZC GALLON Compared To Premium Priced Gasoline HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO Tie First GLIDDEN PAINTS 10 Gallons Will Convince You ' Gliddrn J Glidden JAPALAC ULTRA WHITS ANDRUS A QUART COVERS 125 SQ. FT. S. Jefferson at Court St. NO LAPS OR BRUSHMARKS GOES ON LIKE MAGIC DRIES IN 20 MINUTfC . . . STANDS EXTREME ABUSi TO USE *1.59 It’s a power-packed thrill on any hill! Put» new punch into every drop of flail Needi no premium fuel! A lot of car for a little money...18 montha to pay! Bexel Special Formula <100»$5.95 GOODYEAR BROS. STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE* V SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Run, o Studebaker Commander eight, in actual miler per gallon) SPECIAL .... SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION V-8 led all other competing Eetnnoervolons! SndtMtrAutomata DrierI SUfh forlUtlf-meluitS *Ault fi.tr*u, 130 N. Jefferson St You An Invited.... In (he 1951 Mobilgo, Economy Studebaker eeordrtM apr.aoal al e.M '^P^STEL AND DEEP COLORS . MADE ONLY BY GUddBO-ACCIPT NO SUBSTITUTES 5 1 | FOR EVERY SURFACE . *5.19 w NewStudebaker Commander VS Moat advanced V-8 of popular price in America I Abdol with Vit. C (100) $2.96 Unicfp«l<100l' _-l$3.11 MRS. HEUN COATES, of the Glidden Com­ pany’s National Interior Decorators, will be here and give interesting demonstrations on interior decorating. Buy ROCK-SPAR Varnishes at Regular • FREE Samples of Miracle MERL and MARG CAMPBELL, Props. MandKAPAINT STORE ■ w • C Price . . Get the 2nd Gallon or Quart For JL in Hastings ot some location 120 North Michigan-3 Doors North of State Street Phene 2301 - . I Glidden Cleaner �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVR5DAT SEPTEMBER 13. 19’1 PAGE EIGHT ---------------half-block or 8 Mich-' /VrrgTi FarPX old McKenney school was bulit about Bond and lBan one hour and 15 minutes at MI8IIVIIUJ I ULW BO rods from hl* home. Grove Center. .noon during the week as ----safety sun with a twinkle In his eye and i Continued from Page 3. Sec. 3) He remembers bits about the war 'measure for children attending St. vivid memory. Mr. Irwin even re Between the State* nnd how a mem­ R<*e school. The street* border the call* the race of the old Lake Shore ber of the family returned home new 1 RX KeieiptS & Michigan Southern railway and from the war and brought him u 1 1 St. Rose playground. Thow lost through rradualloa In-. the old Grand Rapids A Indiana beaded cap which he prized highly A resolution to nrtte an alley railroad lo be the first to reach After wearing it two or three years, Grand Rapids. The Lake Shore Won. City Council members Monday Banner staff members enjoyed a he recalls Mr. Irwin formerly worked in night authorized Treasurer Jessie next meeting. He remembers that workmen on visit Monday from D. W. Irwin, a Coach Banfleld. who Is expected to Grand Ranid> as a lumber waler. Gray to use the type of tax receipt Richard Compton, who developed lhe laike Shore were promised a :pry gentleman who on September; free train ride into Grand Rapids If and in 1910 went to Maple Grove being used by Barry counts* in the the new subdivision, requested the run hl* ball club almost entirely Center where he bought the store collection of the county-school or alley be vacated us the Board of Lorn lhe single wing, has fashioned 5 celebrated his Both birthday they got there first. That was In it around 10 returning lettermen Education* has requested an option He. opera let! it until he was Joined winter'' taxes next December. March of 1869. Mr. Irwin said. maklnt to buy four lots, two on each side and while he has one ot the fastest The receipt is made out In tri­ Mr. Irwin was born on Sept. 5. by his son. Fred, after his wife died Ms home with his son and family men In the Tri-C conference in In 1941. He sold out to Fred and in nitrate anil of ilze which will of tile alley, 1861. in Byron township. Kent coun­ 1949 Fred sold to Clayton Newland nt the new addl The school board is anticipating Oliver Downing, left half, he will ty. the son of Mr. and Mr*. David ., the City. the need for a second elementary' miss the ability of Brad Norton, a Irwin. He also remembers when lhe Fred now conduct', a cleaning and renlly purchasedI ..by hard running Tiger who moved lo laundrv business at Delton, driving Il will also eliminate the need for school In the first ward. -----... .. 1U ulso mUs Frank Florida. He buck and forth to work. the treasurer to fill out three tndlAlderman Edward Tudor. Second lad he had counted on but Iduul tax receipt*, us has been done ward, reported that the new resus­ Mix. who is now doing his hilling with Mr.-. William Hewitt ot Hastings. in the past. citator for the Fire department had Lhe Marines. and Mrs. Gord in Yoder of Free­ Councilmen referred to the police arrived. He and members of lhe fire In addition to Downing. Couch and public safety committee for in­ committee are to investigate the port. are sixmding this .week Camp Atterbury with their hus­ vestigation a request from the Reye proper place for the fire siren. The Banfleld has Ken Pufpalf al quar­ terback. Harry Mead at fullback bands who will leave October 1 from siren, now on a standard on the roof and Wayne Cogswell at right half. New York for Germany. church, to block oft n half-block of of tiie City Hall, was lowered os an Two veterans. Bill Stockham and experiment and Alderman Albert Jim Knells. wlU be at the end*: Orsborn said lhe blasts are so loud George Skedgell and Gene Fisher at In nearby offices that workers are the tackles and Ray Hickey and almost "knocked out" of their chairs. Alton Decker at the guards. Building permits were Issued to sophomore, I* Doug Yarger, Fay Green for a 3200 addition on ins utility building at the trailer park at 1539 8. Hanover, to Keith Sage for a 3600 addition at BIO W. Steve Hlnderllter Is expected to Walnut and to W. J. McAllister for see a lot of action at end. Charles a 31.600 garage and other work at Bursley, a reserve last year, will 717 E. Grand. Green also petitioned play at guard or tackle and Tom Doy & Nite lhe City for an extension of sewer Maurer, a Junior, should see action Complete and water service, a distance of 132 it quarterback or halfback. Ambulance Service Funeral Services feet. to his trailer park, as lhe State Coach Banfleld regards the opener Health authorities insist each trailer 423 5. Jefferson St. as one of the toughest on his ninein the park have the services. The game schedule ixrtition was sent to committee. PHONE 2! 58 or 2693 Council Approves Former Barry Businessman Has 90th Birthday Community Notices HIGH BANK FABM BUREAU Fall Schedule For State Ferries The fall schedule of the Michigan state Ferries operating across the Straits of Mackinac, between Macki­ naw city and St. Ignace, will go into effect September 17. Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler innounces. On this schedule the ferries will For Usein City JOHNSTOWN OBANOB ITAB OKANOB in addlUon, there will be boau leaving Mackinaw City at 1:30 am. and 4:30 e.m. and from St. Ignace at 1:30 a.m. and 3 a.m. The schedule Is based on Eastern Standard Titfle. HVIMO ORAMQE baby were home for the weekend. St Add Health Every Menu Grnnable. FUNERAL HOME Phone4-5224 BLUE RIBBON DAIRY Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door CHAS. ANNABLE SUS wINGEIER Licensed Mortician l iccnu-d Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Heydenburg nnd family of Grandville, wen Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer, the occasion being Mr. Palmer's birthday. LUCKY PURCHASE SALE YES, Lucky for you because off the Bia Savina WHILE OUR QUANTITY LASTS Buy Now for Xmas $1.00 Opens Your Account Use Our Layaway $1.00 A Week Pays It 118 STATE STREET 14 returning lettermen, five of whom played regular last season. A squad of 52 has been working out but Coach Abbott reports most of them are small lad*, with only six of the group going over the 150 mark and only two of those going over 160 Coach Abbott has shifted two of last year's guards to the backfield, Voght Clum to halfback and Paul Speus to quarterback. The Lake-O starling backfield will be composed of the following lads: quarterback. Jim Hickey or Speas backs. Roger Daniels, Harold Hum mel, Clum. Doug Gray. Don Bailey, Bill Plauch and Larry Dy ter a freshman that has been shap­ ing up well. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY SEED WHEAT We will hove good variety of teed wheat available for you to pick up at any time. Place your order NOW and be sure of Your wheat. YORKWIN WHITE WHEAT ii o good choice of teed for thia territory, we will hove Certified and Uncer­ tified. Alio available will be Certified and Uncertified Vigo Red wheat. A Selection of GOOD Seed Wheot Means GOOD Wheat For You FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS ELWIN CURTIS. Manage NIN Ju suit inju cord stat pers Dea cent mon up �NINETY-SIXTH YEAR '' The Hastings Banner ' ' HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSO* YSirriwU* U, 1951 Ends Milk Test July Toll High iRecord Enrollment Safety Specialist ' ‘German Student ,p. Attending School SECTION THESE—TAGES1 ■ , H> Lake Odessa Youth Past Lake Odessa Latvianrto Hold Takes Second in Official, Merchant prices In Local Church Sheep Shearing ___ _ TF7________If______ >_____ . _ — _ _ w. ! . w wa v 1 /*/</ Qori'l'/’ZJI With 640.9 pounds gf butterfat,. . and 17.769 pounds of milk to her A . IW411 credit. Hopegood Anna King, reg- Al 113811 VUlCS istered Holsteln-Frleslan cow owned proaching. David G.* Stelpicke. ex- * w ■ 1 by Lloyd A. Gaskill. Hastings, has A Latvian Lutheran service was tension safety specialist at Mich- At 1 nip 1 1(1 PSS3 In the sheep shearing contest at completed a 366-day production lest held at the Grace Lutheran church igan Stale college, today Issued , the State 4-H club show. Phillip in official Herd Improvement reg­ • I philiipp Ledderhooe. 16. a student Shtllerly, 20. of Lake Odessa, placed Fred E. Urtel. 78. retired mer- Sunday and the Rev. Krlstaps H»rThe Nashville school has a total some warnings to hunters. istry. She was milked two times mania of Grand Rapids, conducted He recalled the first day of the from Haren, Hogfelsmar. Germany. second and also showed the reserve chant, died at his home in daily, and 11 years and B months of 734 students enrolled this year, Odessa Thursday evening. Septem­ the service. the largest enrollment in tlie 1950 squirrel season.s A Michigan near Kassel, is attending the Lake champion pen of three lamb*. when she began her testing period. Rev. Herman!* delivered the oer| hunter was leaning against a tree Odessa school for lhe 1951-53 term school’s history. Carol Weil. 17, Vermontville, ber 6. Hr went lo Lake Odessa In The kindergarten enrollment isi in lhe woods. Another hunter fired enrolled as a special student as hLs placed third. Tiani from Hastinca, Middleville 1913 from Hart and purchased a 83; first grade. 51; second grade. at what he thought was a squirrel, subjects will not be all tn one grade. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Linda Shetterly. also a winner, and Caledonia. The entire eer64; third grade. 69; fourth. 62; fifth, The first hunter had a doctor pick. He to sponsored by lhe Brethren showed the reserve champion Suf­ he operated until April. 1941 when J8; sixth, 56; .seventh. 60; eighth. lhe buckshot out of his back. I churrh service and will make hto folk ewe. tonguer»: ninth, 51; tenth. 43; 11th, 44; Almost two-thlrds of Michigan's Mme for a year with Mr. and Mr*, Phillip will now have a chance lo health. Theodore Priverts of Middleville, It's a Pleasura to Take Your Measure' hunting accldenu are caused by, Ammon Miller. Jr., near Pleasant compete in lhe-international live­ Mr. Urtel was a life member of was elected president of the group The upper classes will bold humans in the line ot fire, mlstak- Valley. stock show at Chicago in November and in a meeting after church they their class elections Monday, ing humans for game and hunting Philiipp was one of the studenU along with the state champion. Mel- Star lodges and a member of the decided to have church services September 17. with the safety catch off, Stelnicke arriving here July 35. After leaving vin Showerman, io IB. ,.r of Stockbridge. once a month at the Grace Luther­ The elementary teachers, kinder­ said. the New Windsor. Md.. Brethren, idem for eight years, from 1916- an church here. Over 290 Patterns to Choose From garten through the sixth, have set' Service Center, he went to Lansing 1B24. and served on the council for Tailored in the Correct Style up a "course ot study" group, with where Mr. and Mrs Delmond Frantz, two years following. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Mrs. Marjorie Slout, Mrs. nemetn residing as miles southwest of Sun­ It was while he was village presi­ Tailoring and fit guaranteed, and at prices you can afford. McKercher and Miss Carrie Caley field, met him and another student. dent that the Lake Odes.Ni main I io charge. . Miss Renate Holm, who will make street was paved and tlie aide' The group will meet Wednesday, her home for the year at Frantz's.. PHONE 2716 NOW walks were laid. Philiipp'* parents are Mr. and I September 19. from 4:15 to 5:15 for For Evening Appointment । Surviving are his wife. Nellie; 'their Drat meeting. Purpose oi Mrs. Rudolph Ledderhose. He has , two daughters. Mrs. Florence Dick­ I the group is lo establish an outtwo brothers. 12 and 8. who attend 724 S. Washington Street — Hastings, Mich. nun of Zeeland.* and Mrs. KuUi ... their "Coffee J line of what they hope lo leach school In hometime" town. Immediately He speaks ' after.. Springer, of Lansing; one ion. jtiielr students this year. A sumAlthough it may seem a Utile out English well and tell* us he lives worship was Inaugurated h»l Sun-|,George, of Alma, and u sister. Mrs. | mary of tneir accomplishments will of place, n kerosene lantern Is an on a 100 acre farm and finds our day al Emmanuel Episcopal church. L. Munger, of Hart. be placed In tlie annual financial important tool to have around country about lhe same as In the *u* a regular feature. Funerol services were held Monatalemenl book for the annual meet­ when allo-filling time comes. I area where he lives, only the houses' The — -■ day. September 10 at 2 p.m. at the custom .has .found. considering next July. IC. . h.Rd, m rtwk- ! ■" u Iher xr, mad. or able favor wherever adopted, and picken* chapel under the auspices members of th- ir-’l coner-gaHnn o( thc F & A M i^ge wlUl R<?v A The hot lunch program waa to Ing the silo for carbon dioxide : stone. *toneThey do have tractors, combines expressed enthusiastic favor. Mrs. ,j Pitman officiating and burial was Nestnan* again In charge. The but La.yu wtlkins ano Mr* Lxuv m. |n Lakeude cemetery. Lake Odessa. trouble, according lo David Steiprice will be increased from 20c I nicke. Michigan State Gury were the first hostesses. ’ ■college Compounding to zoc. ■ uwd than in our land. ' farm safety specialist. The congregation used the new n>. n-, , I He attended the Ionia Free Fair. corridor for the first Ume in going Prescriptions Additional "broad coverage" In­ tillSS IjIIII)!QVPP He says that there Is always dan­ surance has been placed on both ger of carbon dioxide In a silo, es­ ■ They have fairs there, but more of a from the church Into lhe Parish * • li a FULL-TIMI h.™ in thw v»He,. TakeS State Post tne boilers at the Fuller street pecially .. .................. ■•-.’wh.rr Um if silage has stood overOccupation school and the Washington' street nl,hr or longer Hu xu,union L, rqulpinm: .nd llvr*(ock are exhibitAnother innovation is the plan uf budding. Heretofore only "limited" to lie * rope onio the lantern George Place, of Nashville, who ■>“• ■“ ™ amuermr,,., having all the children of all age.* • We have a fixed belief that coverage has been carried. handle and lower II Imo the xUo. They do. however, have come to the Family service at 11 I »*' bwn employed in the office nt IF YOU HAVE USABLE ARTICLES OF ANY KIND one can ’ t successfully comi street festivals, which as near as New seeding has been put In at ir the lithe due. opt. wauh^out. ' lh lhe E. w W. Bliss comnanv company in HasHas­ ........ * -■ c clock with their parents. «' E WHICH YOU WISH TO GIVE TO THE the new Fuller street school, and Among other sllo-fllUng ^ugges- ! we figure would be like our home- I After short liturgical worship, chil­ tings. left Monday to assume his the village is putting in h new siue- tions, Stelnlcke urges farmers to 1 comings and ox roast*. new duties as state auditor. His WHITE ELEPHANT SALE PROMOTION . . . ■ nation. And tinea we dren will march through the new TIT C .------ ,I..J >^>r swimming, pools are used for walk along thp south side of the ZLT'T | corridor to classes in the Parish territory will cover five counties in PrtKribtio* Spscielittr, rep. r U»lr ulo Uad.r b-lor. till-. ,bu street trom Durkee- lo Uie school­ •killed Registered Pharing time comes. That Job and re- 13^ house, with a reorganized Sunday the Upper Peninsula and five in the lower, and his work will audit house. 1 School unde- >uperinlendence of moving or covering the bottom ’ ’ county bogks. Place expects to move . their full time and attention rungs to protect young children may I William Quinlan. I his xiu> family lauiiij north, iimi in, a* ixx awn miwii as aa auilsuittn the important and exact* THE GOODS WILL BE PICKED UP AT YOUR Much improved nursery facllill-s ;lbir quarters can be located. HU m are also brint provided in a new headquarters will be at Cheboygan CONVENIENCE, BEFORE THE GENERAL PICK UP way be earefnl around the cutler, px » . I> *I toom now under construction in the I step in the compounding of 'pace formerly taken by the stage.1 Many a hand and finger has been I (jDC 01 1' tO Belli your prescription is <luubl» with Emmanuel guild providing the i Michigan State college dairy spe-| lost In lhe rollers of lhe cutter when I . funds. . /A Al 1 -lallsts today made a suggestion ‘ the operator tries to work stalks1 /A Four men of the parish attended that can mean real dollars and cents loose. Be safe by always putting' (Jill UVCf AlSSKU -.u.u.gs lor ute States dairymen.I the machine out of gear before un­ Four airmen ball out of a C-47. They told farmers no: to fill milk clogging, he warns. conducted by Don Patrick Dalton, Never open ghe housing U«t ftve mcn «tayed with spinning plane cans so full that cream will collect pt tor of the Benedictine moivaxtery on the lid. That results tn a loss covers the blower blade to unplug “ pllo| PulL* out after 6 000 ft. at Three Riven. of butterfat and a lower lest when lhe blower while the machine to I d5,th d,*e* wc" running. Steinicke cautions. I •** Anchorage Dally New*, dated lhe product is sold. Those attending were Jack Foster. 1 Aug. 37. Lloyd Wilkins. R. M. Cook and One of the four airmen was Sgt George Walton. Larry Baine. 20. son of Mr. and FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE: on paved street and close to down town, Rev Don M. Gury was in Grand Mrs. Fredrlc Baine, of Lake Odessa. nice corner lot. Look this over before you buy . . at$9,000.00 Light engineer and crew chief of the Rapids Mondav and Tuesday attend-1 C-47. attached to the 5039th Blue li.g tlie Annual clergy conference uf A SIX ROOM HOUSE IN SECONO WARD, hai late modem kitchen Episcopal ministers ot Western Flight. Squadron of the 39th Air Depot Wing, Elmendorf AFB of Michigan. ..$8,000.00 Anchorage. Alaska FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN MIDDLEVILLE, a nice roomy place with Re-Name Directors five loti. W.ll trade toward farm or sell for.$5,250.00 Whitehorse to Elmendorf and was Hubert Long was re-elected to the between Sheep Mountain and WaNO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED on this three bedroom house. Let board of directors ot the Nashville • «illa when. the trouble developed. us show you this before you buy.$9,250.00 Cooperative Elevator association at J It landed safely at Elmendorf 28 the annual meeting held September SUNDACO PARK: Four room bouse, spacious rooms and nice kitchen, minutes after the four men bailed 5 at the Masonic Temple Wendell ■ look this over . . save your rent........................................... $3,900.00' The four "hit the silk" at 3:10 a m Potter and Ceylon Garlingcr were COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE, a nice shady lake front lot. Boat included at 13.000 ft. Aug. 26. moments before also elected directors. at only $4,000.00 -lhe plane tall-splnned down tu 6.000 CUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake frcy>t lot at Pickeral Cove, has and leveled out. water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 A helicopter spotted them nt 12:30 p.m. CHOCOLATE COVERED p.m. near near knick ttnicx Glacier, uiacicr, 45 miles mues northeast of Anchorage. In mounBefore you sign any agreement with sales lalnous country, too rugged for rra. garage, two lots, furniture and boat.--------------------------------$8,900.00 1 rue plane* to land Food and sleeping people unknown lo you . . see your local A VERY GOOD OPPORTUNITY ONE OF THE FEW LAKE FRONT LOTS still available at Leach lake, a bags were dropped with Instructions nice dry lot at only$400.00 for them to make their way down to lumber dealers for prices, terms and other a sand bar on the creek about four 5 ACRES, west of Dowling, good foue bedroom house. 2 stall garare. miles away where they rould be valuable information. ’” ’ .$4,500.00 picked up They were spottrd. two KALAMO TWP,. EATON CO at the 3.500 foot level and the other two at 1.800 foot level of lhe valley. A NICE PLEASANT HOME right 120 ACRES. BO acres tillable, large barn, silo, modern 4 bedroom ’ Traffic accidents In Michigan re­ sulted In nearly 5.000 deaths and Injuries during July, the highest toll of any month this year. Ac­ cording to the State Police monthly statistical report, there were 108 persons killed and 4.802 injured. Deaths Increased 15. or ten per cent, over the 153 for the same month last year and injuries were up 500. or 13 percent, over 4J02. Buried Monday Lunch Cost Jumps HAROLD E. DEVANY Custom Tailor Episcopal Church Has ‘Coffee Time’; Use New Corridor Kerosene Lantern Important Gadget For Filling Silo KIWANIS White Elephant Sale ADVANCE PICK-UP I PHONE 2140 or 2305 Save Butterfat, Make Money : Lake Odessa Grad WATCH FOR To Buy, Sell or Trade JACOBS GAMBLE'S REAL ESTATE—See Us Pharmacy GRAND OPENING A FRIENDLY TIP About FALL NEEDS Roofing and Siding AT YOUR DRUG STORE Transactions; FOR SALE u. 89c CHERRIES s us. 59c a: Bubble Bath and 5 acres of this is reed canary, small patch of woods. .$16,000.00 paid adv. 10 ACRES with fair tWiuve and barn, three mile* from Middleville, 35 acre* tillable, look thi* over at------------------------------------ $5,250.00 He received hi* basic training at Sheppard Air Base. Wichita Falls. Texas, and graduated second in the class of A. E. Mechanic license and Just recently received a license from Washington. D.C. to operate as i udlo operator on any base for three yean. He also holds a "ham" radio license, acquired in Alaska. In a phone call home last Friday night, Larry said he was out of tlie hospital and was ok and maybe would be home for a furlough. He was one of the crew with Gen. Olds who were recently marooned for nine days on Carnirl Mt. before being rescued. He also has flown the Arctic Circle twice. HOUSE AND FOUR ACRES north west of town, three bedrooms, bath and ground is level. Look this one over at$4,750.00 3 BEDROOM HOME on one of Hastings most beautiful streets Large roOms. arranged for comfort and convenience. Gas heat, modern M-43. 2 MILES OUT N.E.. new bungalow, with 2 acres of eround. $9,500.00 160 ACRE FARM in Battle Creek and Kalamazoo milk district. Modem is in a good state of fertility, good fences. Crops and milk equioment included at.$25,000.00 200 ACRE FARM in Woodland township, fair buildings, good soil and all tractor land. Possession can be had Dec. 1, 1951. Don’t judge this by the price but let us show it to you.------------------$17,000.00 2 Mi ACRES at Bowens Mills, has a four room house, full basement, water system and garage, only$3,750.00 HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES in Sec 3 Woodland Twp.. |u»t off M-50. House has six room* including 3 bedroom*, a good well, and very good soil. Owner will tell this with small down payment to a qualified purchaser. $4,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE, with a possible income of *ixty per week on four apartments Term* to right party. Let us talk this over with you before you buy. WE ARE GETTING MANY.FARM BUYERS. So if you want to tell give us a ring or just mail a card so we may call to see you. Sometimes 50 ACRES, Orangeville twp.. with modern house, a good home for some one who loves hunting and fishing and trapping. Look at this for only$7,500.00 15 ACRE PLACE two miles from Hastings with a modern two bedroom house and a small barn i-...S5.25O.OO 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room home with water system. This has a good hen house 20 x 60. also a good brooder house. Cash price only$3,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. LEO. I- TEWKSBURY PBom 46624 . * OFFICE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER hue 3514 CLAYTON CASE Pkoae 3404 AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME Evenings By Appointment ALL MODELS FLASH FLASH BULBS ATTACHMENTS Special! Leonard Riepenhoff - BROWNIE REFLEX 12.40 Plot Tax WAFERS -.SE.OOO.OO Only... Kodak Cameras ROCKWOOD CHOCOLATE PRICE REDUCED ON 75 acre farm in Carlton twp., good buildings. this one enlisted Jan. IX 1M9. In the Air 49c PESTMASTER INSECT BOMBS 1.59 For Home Improvements You can have modern, beautiful, func­ tional fixtures such as these . .. and you can have them NOW! Financing terms are especially convenient and interest rates are moderate. Come in today for details! ALL KINDS OF HOME PERMANENTS SEALTEX LATEX BANDACES SEALTEX COHESIVE BANDACES FIRST AID SUPPLIES - ALL KINDS FIRST AID KITS ATHLETE S SUPPORTERS - KNEE AND ANKLE BRACES RUBS - FOR SORE MUSCLES National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Courlety and Friendly Service Shown lo AU" �TOE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, INI FAOC TWO Y 1 ZX 1 0 1 11 time basis and Mr*. Theo Hampel taken to Blodgett hospital In Grand II and re-enlisted a year ago, has Rapids Tuesday by ambulance. She been advanced to sergeant. He la was placed in an iron lung at once stationed in Germany. He Is a I? r1 ... 1 ■ uled rentes are Homer Bartlett, but is improving and able to be dlit grandson of Mrs. Hattie Smith of of It for 30 minute intervals, She Middleville. Pfc. Nelson Brady, son of Mrs. is the mother of a small daughter. * Mrs. Barney CUler U 111 in Pen­ Dick Hartman, one of the 10 group nock hospital where she was taken enlistees last year from Middleville % - ““b. and now stationed at-Ft Bragg. A. I custodian and mechanic. on Saturday. The list of faculty members for | Local teacher* who will teach Ih Fred Wlerlnga Is recovering at C-. has taken a bride—a young lady the 1851-52 Lake Ode*** school term | rurai and other schools are: Max- home from head and shoulder in­ he met while al Ft. Benning. Oa. 1* complete except f» « librarian, j Jnc Torrey, in Sebewa; Flossie Cur- juries received recently in a tractor He hopes to bring her home within Leroy Slewart. of Ionia, former | tis and Evelyn Short, at Clarks- mishap. He Is able to come to the a few weeks to meet the home folks. aaperintendent of school at .'ake ville; Ethel Allerding, In Danby; doctor* office for treatment. * John Odrasa. will be substitute librarian Marie O'Mara, at North Bett, and Velderman. who resides on the Social Club Meets until one 1* hired. j Phyllis Severance. Odessa. . The Old Sociil club get-iogcther i former A. C. Johnson farm on lhe -• Klomp. of Zeeland. 1* a graduate Prairie, was at Blodgett hospital at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Other members are: R. C. --------Miner, Holland; Mr. Monday for X-rays. * Mrs. Calvin Timm on Sunday was enjoyed by superintendent; Eugene Cummins, of Hope college. principal; Mary Prances Armstrong, Orouix. MSC graduate. Rasmussen. Streeter of Gun lake, underwent 38 persons. The sumptuous dinner home, economic*; Harold Long, ag­ MSC. and taught at Oxford the last surgery at Pennock hospital Mon­ was spread in the new garage which Edd recently completed. Tlie aitTriculture; Roy Oroulx, shop; Ger- two years. Mrs. Nowicki, of Wood­ day. spent and wjth Mrs Emma Johnson Is In poorcmoon ---------- was ---------—.visiting ------- „------------— rill Klomp. algebra and Jr. High; land, teacher in schools there for camp,and unrtcroquet organ lint on nn the th* Timms' Tlmm,1 Lun. V-nluriui. Jr. H«h; onr.lrl the las: 14 year*, and Mrs. Rudesill, health at herhome In lhe eastern I games Runu'ur geometry, phy.lo. Mid gr.du.le ot Albion e°l,*«e. ere the part dT town. * Mrs. Hottie Johnson lovely lawn. To make the event of South Thornapplc. who has been | complete. Pfc. Leroy Timm was elMmutry: J«rob Sehurnun. n.t- *h>e n',w, ur,t Klenre. phytic,I education and ! The cateierla opened Monday, sep- ill for several months al Use home home for the weekend from Camp coach; Wall Abbott, hutory and tentber 10 tor hot lunette*, of her daughter. Mr-. Theodore I McCoy and 'in lhe evening showed Wlerlnga. northwest of town, is in I pictures he had taken in Wisconsin, coach. Oraee Mahoney rammer........... ... rial; Orate Nichol. Enali.h. Ralph a, I n r* I C V I I I C a serious condition. * Olney Adams I to some of the guests who remained Tomvend. .octal Klenee: l>an Lo- ,MIUULt»ILLS of northwest Thornapple, injured j for lunch. A telegram Saturday Rue French and spanlah; EdMl ------------------------------- ----- ——— severely recently in a tractor accl- gave Leroy an extension of’furdent, in a cast at ! lough until Famham. band and Stea club:.Edna Whh lhe hkk . — .........has been placed ,------------------------------------------------ the ... 20th, ... so .. It was a Farnham, oilier deck. The children In Leighton end | Blodgett huspnel and la doing u happy weekend tor everyone Grade teacher, ait are a-', Opal who were ... 111 -recently with well as condition warrants. I . —,-------VI.UV ”*, Dodge.. I vicinity ---...... ------i Familv Family Hrltnlnn Reunion .kindergarten, . . . . . '.by ... ____ .... J.... __ .... _______ assisted Marie , -k. rheumatic fever are„tiall...t^ said to be LakeOdessa School Faculty Complete;; «. a^^a-a^ 5 New Teachers Darby tn clerical work; Christina better Nancy Thaler, raughter of Fox and Phyllis Rudesill. first grade; the Ivan Thaler s of west ThornMildred Nowicki and LaVonne apple, is still In bed. * Mrs. Pearl Barnum. second; Enu Armstrong I Kenyon suffered a recent poor spell and Very) Macy, third; Wreathe , and has been quite ill for a couple Johnson and Annie Ford. fourth; of weeks * Tyler Afman of southLucille Stambaugh and Margarete i west Leighton, lost four fingers Tubbs, fifth; Opal Houghton and from his left hand in an omon lopWillard Phillips,, sixth. { ping machine Saturday. Custodians are Forrest Darby and i Mrs. Nyla Kingsley Verhill of Jerene Collier with Dan Durkee as Ada. daughter* of Mr. and Mrs. part time Janitor in the new cle- | Floyd Kingsley of Green lake, and mentary building. sister of Mrs Maynard Parks of this Leah Abbot: will teach music In I locality, was stricken with polio the the elementary grades on a part I weekend of Labor Day and was1 With Boys In Service Labor Day weekend saw a Joyful It will be of interest to people of i family reunion at the home of this vicinity to learn that First I Postmaster and Mrs. Ivan Payne Lieut. Clifford Aubil. son of Mr. I when all members of her family and Mrs. Ray Aubil of Leighton, j were together for a gala time of left for Korea on August 31. Cliff | visiting. Arriving on Thursday spent six years in lhe service and. evening was her sister. Miss Lois tor some tune ha* been living In the LRoush. teacher in lhe Charlotte east with his wife and, two children. I schools, who had Just returned from He was a reserve officer. His wife i a summer in Scotland and the Euund children have gone to New York i ropean continent where she visited to live during his absence. "a former exchange leather. ArrivRcginald Smith, son of Mr. and ; ing Friday was their brother in law Mr*. A. Jay Smith of Ada. who I and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Edward served several years in World War ■' Kuhlman and two children of Ui«k •Vermontville Has PERSONALS 547 Students; ' ’ Atty, and Mrs. J. ­ ley family the ­ in ­ Plan Addition Park, Ill. Sunday the group was Joined by two brothers and families. Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Roush and two children of Saginaw, and Mr. and Mr*. Sperry Roush of Grarjd Rapid*. Sperry had Ju*t relumed home from nine months' stay ip Korea. To complete the family re­ union were their stepfather- and Enrollment at the Vermontville mother, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hath­ school reached 547 last week, ac­ away of Paramount. Calif., and cording to Supt. Carl Brautlgam. Mr*. John Eardley of Grand Rap­ Three more seniors were to enroll. ids. In the midst of all the talking The figures by grades: kinder and tale* of Europe. Korea and "home," the Paynes mentioned it grade. 41; third, 58; fourth, 34; was their wedding anniversary, and fifth.. 48; sixth, 54; seventh. 16; evidently the hint took root for eighth. 51; ninth, 35; tenth, 28; they are the proud owners now of a Uth, 31, and 12th, 25. lovely flash camera and equipment, There has been considerable shift­ a gift from the family. ing of classrooms this year to ac­ commodate the students. Wilson-Hchulek The building underwent an ex­ Jack Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Wilson of Middleville, and tensive redecorating program dur­ Mias Rosemary Schulek. daughter ing the summer vacation. Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter is sup­ of Mr and Mrs. Charles Schulek of Wayland vicinity were united in plying in the commercial depart­ marriage at 10 o'clock, Saturday. ment until a commercial teacher September 8 in the St. Cyril and can be hired. Methodius church at dun lake. Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc performed the underway Monday. The plan­ ceremony in the presence of a large ning committee of this departcompany of relatives and friends. A reception was held at lhe church Farthing, the heme economics in the evening. The young folks have started housekeeping in their Mrs. Clyde Benton, a parent and Bowens Mills home formerly owned a student yet to be chosen. by Bill Frost. The bridegroom is An architect is working on plans employed by the Middleville Engi­ for additional rooms for the school, neering company. and a committee, appointed by the school board, is studying lhe popu‘ Noffkc-Schulti latlon chart. The board will meet Ralph Noffke, son of Mr. and with the architect early this month. Mrs. Floyd Noffke of near Parmelee, The teachers of the Vermontville and Miss Betty Schults of Caledonia, school joined the Dimondale teach­ were united in marriage at lhe ers for a workshop course at St. Caledonia Methodist church Friday Mary's lake last weekend. Dr, Ouy evening. August 31. They will live Hill, of Michigan State college, con­ in their new home at Caledonia. ducted the shop. Congratulations! Experiments With NOW YOU AS AN INDIVIDUAL for the first time, State-wide in Michigan (with vour family, if married) 1 IT I /i mJ V 11.11 f Z\ TIL I' BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD THROUGH 11 11 i\l THE NEW non-group plans for J ”111 HOSPITAL-SURGICAL CARE! I Rats al Lake-0 arrived Monday from Pontiac to spend several day* with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ros* Dunn enter­ Franklin Hunt tained Mr. and Mn. Noel Neal of and attended Mc Noblesville. Ind., for the weekend. Carty reunion held Ionia Bun The employees of the Orson E. day. Coe Sales were guests of John Gal­ Arthur Johnson of Chicago, and lagher on a fishing trip to Big Btar Miss Jean Douglas of Rocky River, lake for the weekend. spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wait. Jr. returned Sunday John Coleman. ' night from a three-day business Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman of trip in Wellington, D.C. Dearborn, spent the holiday week­ Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Dougberty re­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl 'Cole­ turned Thursday to Washington. man. D.C. after visiting a week with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Laurence and Mn. J. H. Schultz, Hayes street. spent the weekend In Milwaukee. Robert Murray left Friday for a They made the trip via the *'C11>- visit with relatives and friends in per" from Muskegon. Bendlx deal­ St. Augustine, Miami and Key ers and their wives were guests of West. Fla. the Radio Equipment company for Mn, Frank Kelly arrived home the cruise. Saturday night from a two weeks* Mrs. Robert Cook, Jr. and baby; visit in Jacksonville, Fla. Insulate Now With Fireproof ZONOLITE H Show Food Values An Interesting feeding experiment conducted with white laboratory rats is being shown this week at the Smith Bros, elevator at Lake Odessa. KEEf YOUR HOME AS MUCH AS Zonolite Insulation keeps sum­ mer heat OUT—winter heat IN. So easy to install that many home of protein. Significant weight differences have been obtained during their growth. r r •" . - DEGREES COOLER owners do ft themselves-^eal their home so efficiently that in winter months up to 40% fuel savings are commonly reported, while all summer the bouse is delightfully cool! Zonolite Just pours into place and will eatLrsl yoar ba tiding. Verminproof and fireproof. Phone or come in for all the known essential minerals artd vitamins; to these rations are added various proteins meal scraps, dried milk, soybean meal. etc. than 3'i limes lhe weight on their ration than the smallest one. Conclusions drawn are that proper processing ot proteins as well as source and type are very important to farmers in feeds which they pur­ chase. Co, 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. /PAones 2431 - 2807 7Wf /I'O'bfF Of Q(//U/rr THIS SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY ENDS SEPTEMBER 22nd! UCTION SALE If you act fast and are under the age of 65. you can now join Michigan's most widely used health-care plans without belonging to a group! MRS. EMERSON EDGER, Propx B'hat is Hlue Cross-Blue Shield? As I have a lot of farm surplus and no further use for it I will dispose of the following at the residence located 5 miles west of Hastings on the Cun Lake Road on Th<vc are the popular name* of Michigan Hospital Service and Michi­ gan Medical Service to which 2,500,000 of your Michigan neighlatra Iwl.ing organized as n non profit public render to help you lake cure of today a high coat of illncaa requiring hpepiUl-aurgical care. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1951 Starting at 1 o’clock, I will offer the following: Ious ncui to W0SIT4IU uaniT FARM EQUIPMENT AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS t Uieii/M fill Bite Crost • Bint Shield What docs it cost? A single person ran get Blue Craw ■ Blue Shield protection for as little ax lOe1 a day. Protection for husband and wife can be^ours for na little an 27i a day. To enroll your wliolc family coati only a few pennica more. condition, torn down and rolled up when part of farm was sold • Can I get Blue Cross ■ Blue Shield now? Bnd>»'on’ Yea- immediately, but only during thia special Non-Group cam­ paign. No physical examination, no health statement is necesaary; You don't even have to be employed. ndit’o"* How do I get it? Just fill out and mail the coupon below. When we get the coupon; wr'U send you literature and an application blank. Fill in the appli­ cation and return to us—we’ll mail you your Blue Cross - Blue Shield certificate* and identification card. No enrollment fee. no health statement. no one udll call on you. Hotphot kS. IMPORTANT! TH* h tfca aa/y way you cm join live Nm-Gcmd Plans. Ne mm will cell BLUI CROSS - BLUE SHIELD 4 new gates, 14 ft. Quantity of large and small . fence posts Several rolls of woven wire fence, 40 and 80 rod rolls in good D-tro0 krtarasted in th. NON GROUP Blu. £rew - Blue ihi.ld Pion*. S«nd m. fits and an application blank far mamb.nhlp. I undenfend that no ope mile $WeU 4 rolls new woven wire fence Quantity of new and used barb wir. Wire fence stretchers Quantity of used lumber and gate boards 40 crates Good pump jack and electric motor Grain bags Work benches, saw frame and saw Large post drill Block and tackle Two 5 gal. oil cans Sycle grinder Poultry house Show coops Feeders Egg crates Poultry netting 40 ft. extension ladder, good one 5 gal. red Vai Spar barn paint Forks Shovels Hoes Wrenches and many other small tools used on a farm not mentioned Some furniture 2 beds and springs Square extension table Library table Rocking chain Jan, crocks and miscellane­ ous articles too numerous to mention TERMS OF SALE: Caah, nothing removed until settled for. PLEASE PRINT Dm NON-PROFIT HEALTH PLANS far th. H etfan if th MU NAME BLUE SHIELD MRS. EMERSON EDGER, Propx ADO USS CITY COUNTY THIS IS NOT AN APPLICATION—DO NOT «IND MONEY DEWEY REED, Auctioneer JOHN H. BIRMAN. Clerk �'I goods Barry School^ I This The GroupsCanBorrow Methodist Mrs. Films on Health Ttiursday and vegetables Week's Dolns* ' 1?,-^,* Masters-Jones circle of First a 1131 llUVvl ehurch will meet with 1 Henry Brog at 3 P-m. Chis lo MjiK lioh prl It U hoped all members ** * UV11311v<l WU1 be there and visitors are welBrlght. Britht Water.- a Motion pictures on 70 different ! first novel by William Case, was health subjects, can be borrowedj!«»»•• Also, on Thursday, the I3lh. lhe published on August 27 by Appletonfrom the Mkh'gan Department ot ‘ "s club ot Pythian New Ybrk book pubHealth for showing in Barry county “ ' Chief! ---------------------- Sisters —Century-Crofts, ---------- , classrooms, club meetings or com- *iU have its monthly luncheon iishers. munlty gatherings this fall and‘meeting with Mrs. Harry Stimson CMe winter. \ at 12:30. Mrs. M Mrs. Stimson will be a busy lady' «and vklted Hastings last summer State Health department no* this week for on Friday she enter- '• for the wadding ot their daughter, contains nearly 500 films which tains lhe Middleville Past Matrons Naney. to John Ellis, club of the Eastern Star with a pot­ A modem love story, set on Ute luck luncheon at 13:30. 1 mythleal Caribbean island of St. Lo. Middleville Eastern Star chapter "The Bright, Bright Water" is also health education service. No. M will meet in regular session the story of a small colony of Amer­ There are sound films, color films, silent films and animated at the chapter rooms on Friday, the icans who form a tight social and economic circle cm the island. cartoons in sound and color, as well 14th at • pm. Also, on ~Friday, at g:30 p m, tn* The publishers have predicted Im­ as turn film strips ana and suacs. slides, any o« of mediate recognition for the unusual lh' narrative talents of Case. £' w. xrz m,, Lansing 4. 1 —T--- r—. "................. ... Mrs. Gladys Ironside, of Hastings, who had been house director of Mears Hal! at Grinnell college. Grin­ nell. Iowa. Is now sorority house director of Phi Mu at Bowling Green State University. Bowling Green. Ohio. Mn. Ironside has also held a similar position at Michigan Bute college. Seven of the 10 women's residence halls at Bowling Green have new house directors this fall. -MW Hastings-Mode Sprinklers in Kazoo State Hospital Hastings-made Viking Automatic sprinklers are being installed in the Ka lamoxoo Bute hospital under .Michigan's program to guard against tragedies from fires as might occur in buildings occupied by men­ tal patients. . BANNER WANT A DVB. PAY .M mental health, protection against *er- “r uh H 8rthr " Mr. and Mr*. Al Coleson of Santa atomic attack, emotions of chllN- sm _______ I Ana, Calif.. left Friday for a 10-day dren. heart disease, marriage arid ' . | trip to Illinois where they will visit family living, first aid. safety, nd*• College relatives and then go on to Omaha, trltlon and problems of aging. . MIm Rachel Pederson, daughter Neb. where they will visit Aben Among other popular subjects 1 of lhe Albert Pedersons of the Irving Johnson's brother, Dell Johnson, are coneer, polio, I mm unit* lion. road, who has been attending the Tne Coleson family will fly from colds, baby sitters, water and mlik i southern schools, began her studies Omaha to their home In Banta Ana. sanitation, denial health, human j at the Junior college in Flint. Mon-1 reproduction and cart of the skin. |day. * Miss Leila Jackson, daughter , Health films can be borrowed by । of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Jackson, re- Banner ClaasifUd Ads for county­ sending a request to Visual Educa- : turns to Albion this week as a | tlon Service. Michigan Department counselor and to begin her senior of Healtif, 't-—-*- Mrs. Ironside at Bonding Green ‘U9 । William Case’s “ Quality Coal Michigan year studies at Albion college. --— ...—-----j----------------------- Gerald Bonneville also is enter­ ing on his senior year's classes In 1 , Adrian college and has been on lhe , | Job lhe past 10 days as he has emnlzwm.nl alrwttf with hl« ployment along his rlauwnrfr classwork. I * Mias Dorothy Schlpper, who at­ tended Bob Jdnes college in South 1 Carolina last year, will attend Wheaton college near Naperville. Hl., this year. She leaves for school MIDDLEVILLE Friday * Miss Phyllis Flnkbeiner will resume her studies at Michi­ Start Nurse* Training Several of the young ladles of this gan Slate college next week, the vicinity are about lo comulete their 10th. nurse's training course, others start­ ing their second or third year. We Again in .Middleville Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sinclair and are glad lo know that some of the 1061 Thomappie-Kellogg graduates little Nancy arc returning to Mid­ are about to start their studies in dleville from East Lansing to reside one ot the noblest of professions. temporarily with her people, lhe This Monday Miss Colleen Getty, Oscar Finkbeiners. while Jack is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Getty, doing his practice teaching in vo­ and Miss Dorothv Thomas, daugh­ cational agriculture in Olivet High ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tliomas. school, on completion of which he have enrolled and began training will be a Smith-Hughes teacher. at St. Mary's hospital in Grand" They have sublet their East Lan­ Rapids Miss Helen Cridler. daugh­ sing apartment pending future ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cridler, plans. has enrolled at Butterworth hos­ pital. Grand Rapids, and goes to Kaechele* Did AU Right Wayne University at Detroit this Oscar Kaechele and daughter. Thursday for study. Her people Doris, exhibited their Jerseys at will uke her to the university. Miss the Michigan Bute Fajr in Detroit Janice Thompson, daughter of Mr. last week and while they found and Mrs. Louis Thompson of Gun much and strong competition, made lake, has enrolled at Michigan State a good sitowing and received tlielr college for nursing. Her course Is share of blue ribbons. Doris, was the new condensed one-two yean with her father from Sunday at Michigan Bute and two yean at through Thursday. Oscar came Bparrow hospital. She begins her home thia Monday. studies September 34. Janice has been working In a flower shop In Birth of Daughter Lansing all summer. Wr.” and Mrs. Harry Reaxer. of Hastings, are happy over the birth Attention Singers! of a little daughter. Diana Kay. at The Chance) choir of First Meth­ Blodgett hospiUl. Grand Rapid.*, odist church will meet for the fint on September 4. The mother, the rehearsal of the season Thursday fornter Benisdlne Wlerlnga and evening at 7:30 p.m. at the church baby, came to the home of her sis­ with Herbert Phillips again in ter. Mrs. Charles William.*. Hnlurcharge. All former members are day urged to be present and it Is hoped some new singen will also be there. Property Change-. the desired showing Ume. To aid in BCKcung selecting spccum specific auujtxu subjects u» or films, there is a catalog listing lhe films, strips and slides in the Barry. Health department office al Pen­ nock hospital. ANNIVERSARY SALE ON OIL AND KEROSENE HEATERS REG. 47.95 OIL HEATER-3 *& 4 ROOM SI2E 42.88 Low sale price 10% down on terms Enjoy the comfort of both radiant and perforated—heat radiates through circulated heat in 3-4 rrm. with this both sides and front. Louvers on top cir­ practical M-W heater. Rich baked-on culate heat—from floor to aeiling. Extra 5!A-gol. fuel tank ... only 4.25. brown-enamel finished steel cabinet is REGULAR 19.95 2.BVRNER KEROSENE I&ATER Low safe price 17.88 See It today Hunting lodge, apartment, house—you hours on 1 gal. of kerosene—capacity can use Ihh compact heater anywhere. 2 gab- Sturdy welded steel cabinet has Gives both radiant and rich, brown, veiled-mahogany finish circulating, heat. One burner lasts from 12 to 16 Adjustable screws on bottom. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN Floral Garden Club Fourteen members of the Floral Garden club met with Mn. Isla Kenyon for dinner on Wednesday, lhe 5th. Prona Fleming had the study which was on lilies. Old of­ ficers were re-elected. Tlie next meeting. September 10. will be with Ada Beeler and will Include a sale HIGH-COMPBESSLOniRTHDAYI Oldsmobile's First ’Biekit’wii Liunehid 8 Yesr: Age 1 "Rockrt .innuman!" The bigh-r*xnpre*siou era in motor car engine* began three years sgo when Oldsmobile introduced tlie famous "Rocket"! the "Rorkel” even better! That's why there are more than SUPER '■ ' OLDS'MOBILE Sil YOUR NIARIST OLDSMOBILI DIALER WHITE DUTCH $ OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT 85 Oat. - mi lAWti oh siouiir - 4>pplt wkxn UiinU rol *<»*- Balaxr* C.O.D. WHITI DUTCH FAINT CO. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Us Help You With You) Building Problem! The On) Kepkey Traxler place, known im the Charles CUIer home on Premont street, has been pur­ chased by Mr. and Mrs Glenn Bchondelmayer. The Melvin Janose family, who was living In the house, has moved to Grand Rapids, where he is employed. * The Rousell place on Water street <or Creamery street* has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Vance Sharp who are fixing It for renUl. The Merle Streeter family of Gun lake, are nicely settled In their home, the former Elton Lawrence place on West Main, also known as the Metta Morgan or Tolhurst home * Papers were concluded Monday whereby the Theodore Wlerlnga farm, north­ west of town, purchased last year from Mrs. Wm Harper, was sold to Henry Dykstra of Byron Center. The Wleringas' future plana are undecided They will give posses­ sion In March. Mrs. Oril Kepkey Traxler, accom­ panied by her cousin. Mt*. Edna Zerbe Bouwman of Grand Rapids, went by plane from Willow Run Monday to Boston where Mr*. Trax­ ler expects to enter a Christian Science Sanatorium for a few weeks* stay. Mrs. Bouwman's husband. Claude, took them to the air)>ort and continued by car to Boston where he will be joined by Mrs. B. Sunday and continue on an eastern trip. farm equipment Hjairsanfce 1 •Mira sto<k ot • sacrifice. Hsaco, this asasatisnsl price: Come In For a Free Copy of Wards New Fall Sale Book You’ll want to shop early for the values this Sale Book offers, so be lure to get your copy today. You’ll see pages of new merchandise ot economy prices, special purchase values and timely items reduced tnStil el Geeerel Silin for savings. As always, you'll find additional selections not stocked in -------- —--------- ■■■■■■ ORSON E. COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover St. ON TELEVISION! CIS NEWS WITH DOUGLAS EDWARDS - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AT «:30 f.M. ON WKZ0-TV CHANNEL 3 & WJIM-TV CHANNEL S! COURYESY Of YOU* OLDSMOBILE DEALER— -- ‘ nrmiramir our store, making It possible to purchase all your needs from Wards B. L PECK counter* or Catalogs. You may order easily at our Catalog Deport* ■sent, or shop at home and order in minutes by phone, x*' �THE HASTINGS BANNED, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1M1 PAGE FOUR Driver Fined, Surrenders License After Accident Rex Slocum. 27. Route 4. Has­ ting*. was fined 525 plus 15 45 court costs and had a 15-day Jal! sen­ tence suspended when he surren• dcred his driver's license to his father for a six month jiertod Sat­ urday when he pleaded guilty to a reckless driving charge when ar­ raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Adelbert Cortfight. ' Damage। . »50 and damage to Byrnes' car at. UM.' . / Judge Slocum car was damaged. According to Sheriff Leon Doster, Slocum was driving south and lost control of his car. The car went off the right side of the pavement, striking a parked car owned by Ar­ thur Gorham. 77. Route ♦. Hastings, and then hit a second parked car. owned by John L. Byrne*. 27. 715 Kellogg. BE. Grand Rapids. Tlie left side and front of the IRVING Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hainllne. of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs. Lawton Williams * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Collins have been entertaining their granddaugh­ ter and two children the past two weeks. * Mrs. Alma Arentz and two, COOKS magic The Sensational FRIGID. E children and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Neil and Shelia were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Jessie Couch. ■ Mr. and Mn. C. A. Jacobson, of Buffalo. N. Y., and Miss Virginia Jacobson, of Van Nuys, Calif., visited Mr. and Mrs , Lewis Cascadden last week. * Mrs. James Nagel returned home Saturday from a week's visit with relatives In Drenthe. * Mr. and Mn. Ben Nagel. Shirley and Bobby, and Mcina Wilcox -were in, Battle Creek Saturday, i. PLEASANT VALLEY Joe Scott and Mrs. Della Scott were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holmdon, of Greenville. * A birthday party was given for M1m Verna Brake at the home of her parents, Saturday eve­ ning. September 8. * Miss Violet Vlverberg has again resumed her duties as teacher of the Pleasant Valley school. The business meeting of the Pleasant Valley Christian Endeavor will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Erb Saturday evening. September 15. * Ftiends of Mrs. Ethel Blank, who Is tn Pennock hospital following an automobile accident, will be glad to know she Is improving. She will be In the hospital another two weeks anyway. * Mrs. Barbara Brake is staying at the home of her son. John, for a few weeks. Mrs. Ida Livingston visited her there lo£ few days. A fine crowd attended lhe Pleasant Valley WMA which met at the Clayton Mote home Friday. Sep­ ti mber 7. The ladies spent a busy day quilting. * Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gray called on their mother. Mrs. Ethel Blank, at Pennock hospital, Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Claud Thomas and Alice called al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Slater and family, of Clarksville. Saturday. * Mrs. Thressa Mote and baby spent Friday at the Clayton Mote home. Mr. and Mn. Clayton Mote and Bethel were callen at the home of Mr. and Mn. Ken Willette and boys, of Clarksville, Sunday. * Mr. and Mn. Fred Bawdy were Sunday din­ ner guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Bawdy, of Woodland. ★ Among those from Pleasant Valley who attended the fall retreat of the Christian Endeavor al Barnaby park Friday ^evening and Saturday were Miss Bethel Mote. Miss Verna Brake, Mr. nnd Mr?. Fred Bawdy, Mf* Threasa Mote and Mrs. Bob Erb. * Mr. and Mn. Arthur Hooper ano Mrs. Nina Hulltberger visited Sun­ day at the home of their cousin. Lee Dickson's, in Belding. Miss Bethel Mote and Mr. and Mn. Fred Sawdy attended Christian Endeavor at Kilpatrick church. > Miss Gladys Hamblin End Miss Leone Brown, of Hastings, attended church at Pleasant Valley Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Charles Hamblin ac­ companied them home and were their dinner guests. They all called on Mrs. Ethel Blank al Pennock hospital. The girls were supper guests at lhe Hamblin home. Mr. and Mn. Howard Hamblin and Bruce were also guests at the Hamb­ lin home. * Mrs. Clyde Ziegler and baby and Mrs. Jack Manni and children, of Hastings, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neeb. LAKE ODESSA Baptismal services were held Sun­ day. September 2, at 1 o’clock at the St. Edward Parish for Randall Rich­ ard. son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Armstrong. Fr. Donald Farrell offi­ ciated at the service with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kondlk, of Toronto. Ohio, cousins of Mrs. Armstrong, as godfather and mother. Others from out of town attending were her aunt. Mis* Anna Straka, of Toronto. Ohio, and Mrs. Harry Conroy, of Kalamazoo, also her father, Thomas 'Straka. of Dayton, Ohio.-The bap­ tismal dinner was served at the home ot the grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Matt Armstrong, following the services. Mrs-Minnie Malcolm, of Lansing, e mounces lhe engagement of her daughter. Charlotte, to Raymond L. Mills, of Lansing. The wedding will take place Sept. 22 at the Holt Methodist church. Holt. The Mal­ colms are former residents ot lake Odessa. * Miss Janet Cooley is at­ tending Lansing Business University in Lansing. The Rural Mothers' Study club met at the home of Serena Good­ enough with Pauline Wolverton and luiura Walkington assisting as hoatrsses, for their Sept, meeting. There were 17 members and three guests present. "Guiding Your Child to a Happy Vacation," was the topic for the evening, given by Rose Augst and Laura Walkington, assisted by Dorothy Bennett. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Rleltard Scheldt are residing in the former Frank Galser home on Lake­ view drive. Kenneth Purdun left Wednesday Hastings Cub Scouts Exhibit Work at MSC Saturday eight members of Cub Pack 3074, sponsored by the local' Moose lodge, went to Michigan State college where they had an exhibit of cubbing activities for the Scout Executives Training Conference be­ ing held there. On exhibit were many of the handicraft items the boys had made during the past year, and demon­ strations on the .making of tlie different items. Tt>oac attending were Cubmaster Robert Smi^h, Assistant Cubmaster Melvin Lindner and Cubs David Hulbert, Larry Haughy, Raymond Turner, Burt Payne, Jerry Smith and Robert Feltzer. The conference was attended by 2.500 Scout executives. - cf this week for Dearborn to the Veterans’ facility where he will sub­ mit to surgery. * Mr. and Mn. Roy Orouix and family are residing in the George Monosmlth home on Washington blvd. * Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bchurman and family reside in the Tennis cottage at Jordan lake. * Mr. and Mn. Oerritt Klomp will reside in the Willis Overly apartment as soon as lhe Overiys move into their cottage. Mr. and Mn. Rasmussen are in the Wren cottage at Jordan lake vacated by the William Potts family who have moved to Eaton Rapids. AU of the above are teachers in the local school. Need 100 Male Hospital Aides At Fl Custer One hundred male hospital aides, between the ages of IB and 82. are needed at Fort Custer Veterans Administration hospital. Dr. Ernest F. Jones, manager, has announced today. ♦5AM a year for Applicants must meet the neces­ sary minimum physical require­ ments. be able to read and write, and qualify by personal interview. Address Inquiries to: Chief. Per­ sonnel Division. Veterans Admin­ istration Hospital. Fort Custer, Michigan. Or call in person be­ tween the hours of 8 am. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Mrs. Al Bancroft of New York, spent last week here visiting her husband, Al Bancroft of the E. W. Bliss company. Their son. Doug­ lass, who spent lhe summer with his father, returned to New York with his mother last weekend. Sue Sweeney of Detroit, wm a guest of the Charles Leonards tins weekend. Electric Range v tv*- - ■ WONDER OVEN $192941 $2295m 2 OVENS MODH74, What are the Dollar Signs Saying ? you’ve noticed that dollars don’t He’ll take the wheel and (eel h'ow it snugs to the road on turns—holds its course on the highway with big-car assurance. But you ought to hear what they say about this Buick. ' . They say—here's the big thrill—big mileage big power of a valve-in-head Fireball Engine— eight-cylinder performance at the price you’ll pay for most sixes. They say—here arc size and room and comfort that arc hard to match at anywhere near the price tag this Buick Special is wearing. He’ll touch off the power of its Fireball Engine and get firsthand the lift of its nimble response. aybe Imagine cooking convenience like this! First range of its kind! Two complete ovens or one big oven in just o twinkling. Now 1. LOOK! IT'S TWO OVENS! Eoch with in own cooking you con pair up puddings with a pot roost, casseroles with, complete, thrifty - plenty cake, pork chops with pie — or broil and bake at the same time in the same oven. Get these other advantages, too! Beautiful new styling . . . new Cook-Mosier Clock Control that frees you from 2. to talk as loud as they used to in a lot Mofseem places. And he’ll find out how coil springs on every wheel level out what he thought were bumpy roads. Want to know more? How about coming in first thing tomorrow? They say - here are such things as an oil filter, air cleaner, vacuum booster, built-in summer ventilation — not as “extras" but yours at no extra charge. They say that “smart buy’s Buick”—by a wide measure. PRESTO! IT'S ONE OVEN! oven­ watching . . . thrifty 5-speed Radiantube Surface Units... a Frigidaire's Lifetime Porcelain-" on-steel finish, inside and out. But a smart buyer will also let this dashing darling speak for itself Get TWO-OVEN convenience ot the price of a single-oven range! DeLure Model RD-50 * K^75 Other Frigidaire Range* from $178 75 CONVENIENT TERMS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY $2955“ LARKE BUICK CO 235 5. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �PAGE FTV1 THE HASTINGS BANNER^ THURSDAY, DEPTEMBER U, 1M1 The W8C8 of the Evangelical U.B. I church met Wednesday. September: 12. at lhe home of Mra. Carl Huwe.1 Grew Glaal Peti Lerge, Tender. Sweet A&P's DELICIOUS "SUPER - RIGHT" 19c Chicken Frkissee chuck _ roast 'ir 51C . Boned Turtle! S-omon'i 53c ALL CUTS Spun Serve Hot or Cold 'LT 49c Beef Stew Dinty Moore Customers Corner Ills Ttndtr lb. 39C Boiling Beef 79c Rib Roast hirna ot Choice Gov't Ready f lb. 64C Ground Beef ’S — Chopped Cooked Picnics > ? All Good— l-lb. Collo Sliced Bacon —Lib. Roll Pork Sausage Frying Chickens Fully DrtMfd— lb. 59C Stewing Fowl or or Salad 59c Shrimp ib. 35c Bontleii. Whit* Mool Cod Fillets .b 49c Halibut Steak •::: 57c M.aty Rlbc Cut Green Pets Graded—Oran Our ourorw" k””* And . wide variety ol food at A*P. «*T t^n .van £‘JJ b<Cer Dr“* . - . Slololy'e Frtih IX 14c Uyor loodr, /•« Honey Pod Peu Cocktail ajM) Lexlnfftoa Ave. lb- u.s. no. 1 michigan potatoes 50 & 1 >35 Chippewa Sweet Potatoes Cauliflower Apples ') Head Lettuce Eggplant 3 ,u 29c Gotdon Jonoy ...k29c Super Renmlt Star-Kist Tuna Chunk Stylo •‘ 31c fry French Dressing Shedd's tt 21c '' Large Snowhile Headi 5 29c 2..... 29c ,d. 15c Michigan*! leit Wealthy Froth—Criip Gardon-Freih Salad Dressing Sk«W. Jane Parker Assorted Cookies Glazed Donuts Jane Parker White Bread Brown 'n' Sene Plain Rolls Pecan Fudge Bar Cake Caramel Pecan Rolls , 16-ox. loaf Eitr* Rm 15c .r'A 29c J'S 39c Uc 18c 59c 39c pkg. J amWicah 85c ched-o-bit Borden's Cheese Spreads Philadelphia Cream Cheese Tangy Links Mild Cheddar Cheese 4 VaririiM 23c X 15c ^29c ik 56c ann page salad dressing 49c dexo Shortening Whitehouse Milk Cream of Wheat Kraft Dinner Cameo Cleanser Eight O'clock Coffee 3 i 89c 27c 30c 2 ,i,,. 25c 10c 77c 2 tall cant CampbelTs Pork and Beans Campbell's Tomato Soup Grapefruit Juice Yukon Beverages Ever Ready Cocoa >.VoujA SsUrMr,, Sgt. Herbslreith Pays $25 Fiite Reckless Driving (jOStS Mail $55e45 BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY I'll Be Back Right After School And We'll Both Have Some . . Rfo elvfl Engineering from me XJnlver-1 slly of Michigan. * Miss Genevieve, Hafner and friend, of Detroit, spent i the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ed S. Hafner. Mrs. Hafner nccom-1 panled them back M far u East Lansing where she will be a guest of Mrs. F. M. Wotring for several days. □ays. , Mrs. Glenn Hccox, of Ionia, callccl nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. William O. Dean Sunday. * Tlie Barryvlllc wscb will meet Thursday for a 1:3o luncheon at the home of Mrs. Char­ les Day. * Miss Mabie Roscoe will entertain the Rachel circle of the Methodist church nt a 1 pm. lunch­ eon Thursday. Mrs. Fred Jordan will act as co-hostcss. * The Either Circle of the Methodist church will meet Friday at 1:30 for a luncheon Jat the home of Mrs Ed C Kraft. । Mr,v S. E Powers, and Mrs E. 8. Hafner will assist the hostess. ( Sgt. Harry Herbslreith, 21, Route 4, Hastings, but who Is an instruc­ tor at Fl. Knox. Ky, pleaded guilty Saturday before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright to a reckless driving charge and was fined 525 plus 45 45 costs. Hcrbstrellh was the driver of a car which went out of control Sun­ day on the Gilkey lake road, strik­ ing a tree and injuring Sgt. Hcrbstreith and two others. Herbslreith was home on a week­ end pass at lhe time of lhe mishap. He is a veteran of the Korean war. Valley Lea Milk Healthy, growing youngster* . and even their pel dogs - get real nour­ ishment and that needed aiter-Khool ’lift* from Volley Cea HomogenizedPaiteurlxed Milk . . . better hov* plenty on hand; Dad might wont FOREST SCHONOELMAYER Phone 3686 — Halting* Buy V. S. Savingi Bundi Better Meets - Noille'i £. 54c Tootsie Rolls Handi-Pak LOWER COST-LESS WORK! J'S 21c Old Dutch Cleanser INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Ckaioi Dirt! Freezers uniuTO 15 BUY! HUH Lu Flakes Trust to Lui 'sr 30c Freezing is the way to save money and time with Interna­ tional Harvester's exclusive Lu Soap features: . lath Silo 2 • Over-All Freezing on 25c ALL 5 inside surfaces • Dri-Wall Cabinets Rlnso • Silent-Sealed refrigeration Contain! Solium units—warranted 5 years. 2'^ 25c 2 23c X 30c 3‘£25c WWi CaU food Enjoy summers abundance all year 'round-buy and fill an . , ________ IH freezer at beight-of-season low prices for fruits and vegetables. Meats, too, cost leu when bought in quantity. 3 i 99c COMI IN ... see their dozens of other quality extras. Three models-7 cu. ft., 11.1 cu. ft., 15.8 cu. ft., from Breeie S><. S.A ter H.u. Ml prka Is Iku ad Sales Manager—Gordon D. El­ liott. of Grand Rapids, has .been named regional sales manager in charge of 16 counties in the Grand Rapids area for the Maytag com­ pany. He will make calls at BullIng's Appliance store here. At one lime Elliott played pro foot­ ball with the New York Giants. 2 .... 25c • 8. Church street. They were arrested Friday by Deputy Jerald Bedford, of Middle­ ville. and Conservation Officer George Sumner. They pleaded guil­ ty to lhe theft of iron. Including ah old gasoline motor, pipe, etc, from the former Schultz farm in Thorn­ apple township, now owned by the State. 49c Jane Parlor, 100%* whole wheat bread Britton, 19. Route 2, Middleville. home on queen street me past lew □ays. * Mrs. Kenneth Furlong tVIrf Una Lableuri u reported improving ’ in a Battle Creek hospital where I she was taken last weeit. Richard Mason, son of C. O. • Mason, has accepted . a position on ! the teaching etalf aC Cornell Uni-' verslty, Ithaca, N. Y. Dick graduated., Touch-Up — Clean-Up ,7 39c- ^.’129 Two Barry' county young men pleaded guilty when arraigned Sat­ urday by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright to larceny charges and each drew a five-day jail sentence. The Home Economics ciub ol lhe Map»c Uai Grange no v4u will Ronald Heaterly. 21. Route 2. Carl­ men Tnursday at me Grange ha.i U)n Center Wednesday of last week m Mapie Grove townsnip. Fouowing pl(.aded guilty to a reckless driving a potiucK ainner the group wilt sew ch,rge before Mun|clpal Judge Adeloupet rags in preparation of Uiejbert cortright and drew a »5O fine annual Fail Festival scneduled lor phu court cobU Heaterly had baiuroay evening, Ociooer 27. w been involved In an accident on the Mr. anu Mrs marcel Evalei re-. Oun lake road August 10 inK which turned ealuruay Brom a weeks slay flve persons were injured. Westerly at tneir caoui near East Jordan. * ■ had attempted to pass a rar on a Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gardner, of‘hill, smashed into an oncoming car Grand Ledge, were Sunday guesu | headonand that vehicle hit a third ol Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg. ■ machine. Members of the Boy Scout troop | are opening their winter activities i ‘ inceung each lueaday evening .at1 tncir hall at 7 p.m. rred Ackect u the Scoutmaster. * Mrs. E. W. LanI caster will be nosiest Inursday to me Happy Hour Hiruiday Lircie. * M,J" 20c R»«dy lo Cook DEPT- leader. The women sewed carpet; rags during the afternoon. Mrs. Louie Straub and son were j suf I cr Ing Monday from an attacK ol the uu. * Connie Potter a patient at the Mary Frei Bed Guild in Grand Rapids, spent from Friday until Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eids Poller, and aiaier. * | ' Mrs. Edith Blout has returned home from Bailie Creek hospital where' sne was taken last week suffering a i broken hip. The Merchandise Mart held Fri-1 day and Saturday at the Community I 1 House to raise funds for me re-| decorating fund foi the Methodist church netted nearly 4350 for me church treasury. * Lodge activities' for tno fall and winter months are being resumed with the return of I September. Nashville Lodge No. 255. F. ii AM. met Monday evening tor: a potluck supper at 6:45. and work; in the Entered Apprentice degree followed Laurel unapter No. 31. i Order of Eastern Star, was scheduled lor Tuesday evening at B pm. The, members of Nashville Temple No. 79. Pythian Sisters, will meet Mon­ me Home September Economics ciuo oi tne day evening, 17. StoUly'u Swltl'i BrooWiold rteaae write: asTOW* Jail Teenagers For Taking Iron To Sell as Scrap | NASHVILLE As Thrifty a Main Dish as You Could Wish! Isr 30c ft P a ▼ #7Q95 -Ol Jw w MAHLER MOTOR Phone SALES 201 S. Jefferson 2909 �! Mrs. One Helm left Saturday for Lake Oogebic where she will at­ tend the Michigan State convention 'of the State Association of Coui.Sy Social Welfare boards. She Is to return at the end of this week. Central) New Y&rk Central <.1DEAX Own "fire fighters' r NEW YORK Central k SYSTEM .Z Barry Firms May Send Men to Detroit Defense Exhibit Companies In Barry county Inter­ ested In obtaining defense subcon­ tracts are invited to send represen­ tatives to a Prime Contractors Ex­ hibit for prospective subcontractors, to be held October 3b^through No­ vember 2 in Ute Agricultural build- ■ Ing. Michigan Stale Fairgrounds., Club of Detroit. Michigan De­ partment of Economic Develop­ ment. and the U. S. Department will be presented. Tlie exhibitor space will be limited to prime con­ tractor* aho ure seeking subconquick-CMANOI artists are plentiful on New York Central. The shop mechanic may shift his over­ alls to a fireman's rubber coat. The section ervw may change their motor rail car for a fire engine. All members of on* of lhe world's largwt volunteer fire departments.' nai TIAINS, manned by these Central volun­ teers, have everything from fire axes to giu masks—even carry their own water in tank cars. Smaller units have fire-fighting jeeps. The small­ est units consist of just a specially trained man with a chemical extinguisher. CRESSEY Bom September 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bush <nee Joyce Chapman) an h Jb..- i or. daughter. Sandra State Receives First Royalty From Iran Ore Lease Civil Defense What to do in Emergencies The slate of Michigan has re­ ceived its first royalty payment on ore shipped from the Warner mine in Iron county. Payment wm for The rules for care of bum victims ere shipped from the mine during, must be strictly followed when an the period April 1-Junfe 30. 1051. Tin Mate will continue to receive royalty untrained person must aid a bum paymenu quarterly while tlie mine 1. Use no grease, salve, oil, or water, on the bum. _ X. Make victim comfortable. Cut clothing around bums. Do not clean Barry Guernsey Wins Top Honors For Michigan 3. Cover burns with clean com­ press. using several layers of cloth. Lock th ore Cherry Queen was judged the Junior champion Guernsey female and also the grand champion Guernsey female of Michigan. Lock'hore Cherry Queen else woo first place in the heifer class, four months and under one year. FOR MORE NET DOLLARS LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY day for Detroit where she will Leroy Wngn*r. of Battle Creek, spend some time with Mr. and M7s. Sally vi-iu-d the Selvcru Sunday * Mr. Gordon Cove and family. and Mr* Irving Barber spent last Sunday with his mother in Kalama- so tou sir, these New York Centra! fire fighters are actually an extra volunteer department to protect YOU. It's just one more way in which your Railroad forma a living part of every community along ita 11.000 mile*. And that is always THE CENTRAL IDEA! The complete course In care of Bum victims Is glvan in the Official Red Cross First - Aid Training Course. Every adult should volunteer for complete training in Flr»>Ald. (The third article will deal with Emergency Treatment for Broken near Hickory Corners won high honors in the judging at the Michi•an State Fair on Tuesday of last the cow class, five years and over tor Michigan. Sunduyi ♦ The Springbrcok annual □e|oster R. Brilliant won first In reunion was held Sunday with an attendance of nearly 100 * Mr. nnd the cow class. two to three years, and flmt in class, cow In milk, any Grand Rapid., visited her sister. age. lo be judged on udder alone for Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Billings. Sunday. Michigan. not only of railroad property—but of aay prop­ erty in their reach. You'll find them beside the Forestry Service battling brush fires ... or with local fire departments helping to put out some biasing plant along the line. C. Do not give salt - soda • water solution lo anyone unconscious or semi-conscious, nor to anyone more than hair o( »ho*e body to burned. The Importance of following these rules is demonstrated by the number of burn victims who have suffered greatly m a result ot Improper treatment. Surveys show that in many less serious burn cases, poor PHONE 6361 >l»ent Sunday Roger Wagner. Hastings. ............... * ...... Mr and Mrs. Charles Batimnn Spent iiaturdjy ivi-ning with her uncle. Will Carthdge. st Wall lake. Aim Get So Much MILLERS M-ttu ) Vol** V HIS is a picture of America's best Pontiac salesman —the car itself! T Come on in and see for yourself exactly how much you get when you become the proud owner of a Pontiac —and how very little this great car actually costs. First of all, you get the outstanding beauty on the road. There's nothing else quite like Pontiac's Silver Streak distinction. You get performance so downright satisfying that you'll look forward to every hour lichind the wheel of your Pontiac. ' 332516 And since this is a Pontiac we’re talking about, you can he sure that your pleasure and pride will last a long, long time—for Pontiac is built to give you years and years of care­ free pleasure. What about the price tag? Well, we think that’s the best news of all— Pontiac is priced so low that if you can afford any new car you can easily afford a Pontiac! Come in and see for yourself. 5RUEN STAR JJV.SO $42 50 al this low price 21 -JEWEL. GRUEN Reserve your gift watch now Start payments later lgruen’ Never before have such costly jeweled watches been STARLET k temptingly low priced! Each om to a wonderful value at Its regular price. But no*... for a special Introductory period, you can save aa •* much m 110.00 tf you aelect yourt'aoon. Each carries the Gruen guarantee of Precision quality and is ao regularly $39.75 Vo ii diac finely made that it to the only watch officially permitted to aay Precision on lhe dial. Choose now for Christmas, birthdays, anruveraarioa. REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN HASTINGS tit HATE STREET � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-09-20.pdf 30abfc6ff56535abb9f19a903a771acc PDF Text Text Shopping Center Open Friday Nights Starting in December 'riday Night to be ‘The Night’ i Hastings, Merchants Decide The Hastings Banner Members of the Retail division the Hastings Cltamber of Comjrce Tuesday noon voted 24 to 6 make Friday night the "shopping I hl" In the City’s business dis­ ci rather than Saturday night. The change will be effective In rcember. when the stores will re­ sin open on both Friday and iturday nights until Christmas and en on Friday. December 28. the tores will remain open and if lie uggested change is followed, stores 111 close on Saturday evenings. The change will give retail emoyees a longer weekend and was ode only after surveys of local dustrial workers and rural real­ ms indicated that Friday night U preferred by many In this otea “the shopping night.” Food stores in Hastings already e open on Friday nights and iosed on Saturday night*. Tiie change,, which Hastings mer• ikumuiic Wiucn nuiing* tanu hope will please all of their ustomers, also followed a survey op* ther cities in Michigan which ludied the proposal. ■ 'ommerce reported 24 Ninety-sixth year tamers alike found the Friday night store hours more convenient' and in cities like Owosso and Hol- turn to the former Saturday night opening. In a poll of 1.000 industttal work­ ers. 191 returns were received. Of that number. 102 person* said they would prefer having Ute stores open on Friday nights, 54 preferred Saturday night opening and 35 had no choice. ' In a poll of 1,000 Farm Bureau members, 363 returns were received and 180 said Friday night store hours were' preferred to Saturday night. Eighty wanted the . hours to rematfi jUi they are and 164 Indicat­ ed they would shop whenever the store# are open and hud no prefer­ ence. 4 store hour* hours for lor the Christmas j Store 'shopping season were also recommended at Tuesday meetings. By a vote- of 24 to 9. merchants recommended that stores Remain (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) An open house to give parents an opportunity to visit their children's rooms and become acquainted with teachers wjll form the program for the first meeting of the Central PTA to be held at the school Wed­ nesday evening. The open house will begin at 7:15 and continue until B pm. Following the open house the business meeting will be held and Supt. L. H. Lamb will speak. Waller Perkins. Central school principal, will Introduce the new teachers to the parents. PTA officers Invite ail parents and oliiers interested to attend. Byron Guy, 52, Dies in Car-Truck Wreck on M-66 While Taking Son to / Beigh School; 3 Others are In jured Electors In the Defton Rural Agj ricultural school district have been Invited to a special school meeting to be held Friday. September 28. at 7:50 p.m. to reconsider the proposal to erect a new school building to alleviate crowded conditions in the Barry county's third fatal traffic accident of 1951 and the fifth elementary department. ccidental death of the year occurred about 8:50 Wednesday morning bout a mile south of Nashville on M-66 near the Beigh school when education meeting Monday night. In a statement Issued following lyron Guy, 52, Route 2. Nashville, was thrown from the car he was the meeting, board members assert­ riving and killed. Three others were hurt. ed that the crowded condition in the The Guy cur, which had pulled out of a side road to enter M-66, grades had increased even beyond ras struck by a two and one - half ton gasoline truck driven by expectation and to the extent they ~ -—■—"Marshall Cappon. 21. of R&ute 3. are worried about the immediate future. Hastings. Enrollment In the grades this Coroner Daniel Clarke, M D.. said Mr. Guy suffered a broken neck, a year was expected to be about 350 fractured skull and other Injuries. The present enrollment Is now 379. According to Sheriff Leon Doster, First grade students now number 64. beyond- the that---------could—be Mr. Guy was taking his son. - ----------— number ----------- --------Gerard. 8, to the Beigh school i handled, board members said. when the tragedy occurred. ‘ The school wo* compelled, they Traveling east, he drove out of the added, to divide the first grade Into Kevin Lee Thurber. 10 year old *nd to have each group non of Mr. and Mrs. James Thurber, side road which is a straight “by-1lwo of Green's cabins on S. Hanover, pass" of the Bivens road. The main । attend school every other day in wa* painfully Injured about 9:45 portion ol Ute Bl.etu ro.d rank,. . "Uw Imlructton could Saturday night when he was struck turn u> uu left betora enurlnd I •* •*VW1 UtUd. by a car while crossing S. Hanover M M The truck mrulni south ' ^**T- m M‘r * meetln< tlmluna.hed Into Ut. l.n front <X the i Me Ut Ute one pUnnM tor Sepum>»« model tudor to the war of the.h" » »“ held end lollowln. the centerline Th; Input .pun the e.r dueuulon. > weci.l eleeUon to role rho was driving .round and II <ru .truck Mkln Ini0" the erection ol a new btUldlna the left rear. । WBS neld. I Kevin, who suffered a fractured The truck, skidding, careened off' According to the ballot tally the ca71M' buLOn. right arm. bruises, a concussion, into a small swamp on the east side I possible internal injuries and a of the road and Upped over on it* ^v,ce. a,Ja*yer- ’•c*}001 officials [lacerated tongue, had crossed to the left side against a utility pole ,wtre told that a majority of all . J . I votes cast was necessary, rather mall box after his sister. Mary Ann, ?!£?.,"J.""!’"1 ‘l“h a majority ol lhe rote, tor and 113. He was reluming across the .o. Ilona a, both rlbow. but ynt on ih, pnw^, ■highway when struck. He is in Pen­ I. wheel, becemlnk Ul latee. ■ „„ M,|ou , , mock hospital. Cappon cultered ahock. cuu on hu1 whlcn hand, and other laceration, and .da„J kl u,, TOlea counted did not £2““* * 1"U'' »l« a majority -»«- vole no Ute I Mr. and Mrs. Thurber moved here Dorr Kent. 66. 1918 E. Railroad proposals lost ■about a month ago from Ohio. He U street, suffered gas burn* from lying , Board members thl* week also In gas sp'llcd from the truck, a pointed out qualifications for elec[employed at the E. W. Bliss compoulble hip fracture and bruises, tors to vote In the school election. Both were taken tb Pennock hos- ‘ As the district Is not a registered ,. . .. „ I district, electors do not have to I BAKE SALE — Sponsored by VFW Sheriff Doster said both Mr. Guy register to vote andO«ranl were hurled from the other question* raised at the last car. Mr.Guy was thrown about 10,' election included: Who is eligible feet and his body was found across I lo vote on the bond t^ue? who u lhe road near the truck. The truck I eligible to vote on raising the tax may have run over him. authorities millage? “*dI To vote on the bond Issue, a perThe front wheel* and axle were | Mn mU3t be a citizen over 21 year* !oy, 10, Painfully lurt When Hit By Car Saturday Barry Farm Calendar... Mr. Guy. a farmer, was bom Oct ulct 30 day* prior to the dale of 7. 1898. He is survived by his wife., the election, and must be the owner Vida: another son. Kendall, a I 0S property assessed for school taxes Nashville High school athlete, and within the district or the husband hl* mother. Mrs. Eva Guy. 82. of' or wife of such a land owner. To NashvUle. • vote on raising the millage, a perThe body was taken to the Otto I son need meet only the first three Funeral home at Nashville where qualifications listed funeral arrangements were being j Board members appealed to all made. . i electors In the district to attend the --------------•------------' special meeting to discuss the pro­ Starting September 22nd Hastings position from all angles "so that we Oct. 10—Barry County War Mobil­ isation Board meeting. PMA Oflce, Locker Plant will be closed Friday. will be able to give our children of nights at 7 p.m. until further notice. | the future the advantages which we 9/201 wish them to have." Oct. 11—Open House at the Mich­ igan Artificial Breeders association, MSC. East Lansing. I Oct. 17—t-H Club Leaders Award banquet. I Sept. 25 —Livestock Feeding and ■ Marketing meeting. Court House. 18 pan. I Sept. 27—County Supervisor Mcel­ ling on Zoning. Court House. 8 pm. I Oct. 1 —Ram Day. MSC Sheep Barns, East Lansing, all day. Oct. 8 — Barry Soil Conservation District Directors meeting, Court No. of Barry Farms Drops 433 in 5 Years, Value Jumps CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Banner circulation reaches all communities and rural routes throughout Barry County Phone 2415 Barry counry nad 2.390 farms In 1950, a decrease of 433 from the 2.823 farms reported in 1945, accord­ ing to preliminary Information on the 1950 census of agriculture con­ ducted by the Bureau of Census of the US. Department of Commerce. according to the survey. While size Increased, so did' the I value of the Individual farms, re­ flecting the inflationary trend. In 1945. the average value of land and buildings on Barry county farms was 85,606. In 1950 the average value Sections HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1951 SECTION ONE—PAGES ! h> 8 NUMBER 20 Red Cross Joins United Fund Drive Central PTA to Hold Open House Wednesday Night arry Farmer Killed n Crash Wednesday South of Nashville Set for Sept 28 BANNER pages—3 from three to nine acres. Farms from 10 to 29 acres numbered 183 In 1950 and 184 In 1945 but farms with 30 to 49 acres decreased from 402 tn 1945 to 280 In 1950. In 1945 Barry had 850 farms of from 70 to 99 acres and In 1950 that number had dropped to 482. Farms with between 100 and 139 acres In 1950 totaled 409. compared to 511 In the same division in 1945. The number of large farms remained stable. rhlte The 1950 figure for the average In 1945 Barry had one fanner value of the farms represents an who was not of the white race. In estimate based on reports from a 1950 all farmers reported belonged sample of approximately 20 percent to the white race. of the farms. In 1^50, 1.734 of Barry county farms were owned by the operators while tn 1945, 2,106 farms were S514M acres and of that 275.440 owned by the operators. Part owner# operated 474 farms last year while Last year Barry county had 92 there were only 178 tenant operators farms under 10 acres compared to In 1950 compared to 314 In 1945. In 1945's 103 and there were 71 farms Chapter Unites ^EDITORIALS^lFatally “X “in Hurt With Other Major by R. M. C.’ Senator Blair Moody resurrected foreign aid programs as a “give a familiar "skeleton" in a talk at Lansing this week dressed It up n In our opinion the Senator's defi­ bit and presentee it to the public nition Is a bit muddy and tainted as a bogy man. 1951-52 style. with the sort of brittle intolerance The “skeleton" was "isolation­ that frequently seep* Into the writ­ ism" — an issue which, dead though ings and oratory of so many of our it may be. al least give* temporary militant "liberals." For example, if Mr. Moody means relief from "McCarthyism” which, for a time, threatened to gel most that anyone who opposes or criticize* of the "Fair Deal" administration the Truman administration for the boys far afield on a one track tang- manner in which it has handled foreign aid, or who questions lhe But by reviving “isolationism" sums involved, then there are pro­ Senator Moody demonstrates that bably millions of isolationists in these “Fair Deal" tangents are ser­ this nation with majority member­ viced by a double tratk line — may- ship confined, to no one part)-. If by "isolationism." Mr. Moody Mr. Moody gives “Isolationism" a means opposition to the principle of "new look" by defining the Isolation­ assisting our potential allies to ist as any individual In Congress or strengthen themselves tn order to out who opposes United States (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Supervisors Honor Mrs. Carrothers, Plan Reception Mr*. Frank Carrothers, R.N.. who has' completed 20 years of service to the people of Barry county os a staff member of the Barry Health department, will be honored at a reception to be held Sunday. Sept­ ember 30. at the Episcopal Parish house in Hastings from 4 to 7 putn. The reception Is being arranged through the cooperation of lhe members of the Board of Supervis­ ors. who last Friday adopted a reso­ lution officially thanking Mrs. Carrothera for her "utmost faithful­ ness" in her work, and members of the county board's health committee and a civic committee composed of resident* from various sections of the county. Members of the health committee ore Albert. Reesor. Woodland town­ ship supervisor; Elton Tubbs. Prairieville, and John Hewitt, mayor of Hastings. Members of the citizens committee planning lhe public reception in­ clude Mr*. C. M. McCrary. Hickory Corners; Mr*. Leon Dunning. Del­ ton; Mrs. Robert Hortoni, Assyria; Mr*. H. B. McIntyre. Nashville; Mrs Marc Squire. Middleville; Mrs. Ed­ ward Reeaor, Woodland, and Mrs John Hewitt. Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter. Mr*. Chester Hodges and Mr*. Richard Cook, of Hastings. Mrs. Carrothers ha* served as a staff nurse of the Barry Health de­ partment since it was organized in 1931. Last April 30 she completed a decade of service. In their resolution honoring Mr*. Carrothrr, the supervisors stated that: Where**: "Mr*. Carrothers has been interested In people and has worked to help them solve tl»eir health problems ever since her graduation in nursing, during her employment u superintendent of nurses at Pennock hospital In 1918­ 1919, as a member of the Board of Women Manager* of Pennock hos­ pital from 1923 until 1846, as a mem-, ber of the board of the Kalamazp6 Children's Center since 1948, and In volunteer work with most of the health organization* of the county, as well as In her official duties with lhe health department, ever since It* organization in 1931. and "WHEAREAS: This service has been carried out with the utmost faithfulness and care, many hours being spent over and above the stipulated number, the demands of duties often Interfering with her pleasure, now therefore "BE IT RESOLVED: That the Barry County Board of Supervisor* do hereby commend Mr*. Carrothers for her devoted concern for the people of Barry County and her loyally to h«r duties u a public health nurse on this, her twentieth anniversary with the Barry County Health Department, and "BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED That this sentiment on the part of the board be made known by giving formal approval to lhe reception for Mr*. Can-other* being arranged by the health committee, as well as the incorporation of this resolution In the proceedings of the Board, and "BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That the Clerk of the County of Barry be directed to send Mrs. Carrothers a copy of this resolu­ tion." Tiie resolution was unanimously adopted. Units for Appeal Fall from Car Hostlng* and Barry county resi­ dents were shocked Tuesday when word of the tragedy which hit the B. Dale Ball family was received here. The Balls formerly lived In Hastings while he was soil technician with the US, Soil Conservation service work­ ing with the Barry Soli Conserva­ tion district. Little William Lewi* Ball, who would have been five next week, fell out of the rear right door of the family cur being driven by his mother Monday at 6:15 p.m. and was fatally injured. । The ml* hap occurred about three 1 miles south of Brighton on M-23. I Billy was taken first to Brighton Lt. Gov. W. C. VANDENBERG and then to the University hospital . . Urge* Honrsty'in Government. | at Ann Arbor Surgery was per­ formed but nothing could be done for the severe head Injuries. The lad died ut 11 pm. Mr*. Ball had taken Billy and » . the baby. Barbara Jean, to Ann jjf OOVCrilOF 31 Arbor-the baby to receive a "shot" wva/a «iui ms Frederick McDonald and Billy his physical checkup. He was In his first year al school. Admitted to Bar How t he door opened I* not known. Frederick D. McDonald, son of Lt. Gov. William C. Vandenberg, Circuit Judge and Mrs. Archie Mc­ Bill was in the buck seat and the ot Holland, who 1* mentioned in Donald. 808 W. Grand, a graduate baby was in n car bed In the center many circles as a possible candidate of the University of Michigan who of the seat. The driver of a car tor governor of Michigan in the next completed his work for his bachelor traveling behind the Ball car saw ....... "fly ,tJ ’’ „ MW the door. „ o ,„„vu out He rolled election, pleaded, for more honesty of-laws degree In August, has passed him along the highway and II is be- “"d government in an the State Bar examination. lieved his head struck a post address given before the Hasting* Atty. McDonald was one of three Th. h.llv .ho Uro .1 III Klw*"h club Barry county students to complete East Grand River. Webberville. wa» Lt, Gov. Vandenberg'* work towards degrees this summer. lived In Hasting* from January. . second appearance In Bantings. He The others ore William M. Steowas introduced by Walter Y. 1945. until April, 1949, when he ’ “ * * •n ‘™dur«l h» blns, son of Mrs. William Stebbins. Stanley. 318 8. Park, who obtained his bache­ ., Vandenberg, _________ ____ _ was __ __ _.7_, lor of science In pharmacy and is the Soil Conservation service. who elected to now employed at Marquette, and On March 7 Dall left the US. «er- *»ls present post in the 1950 election*, Paul D. Smith, of Middleville, who vice and became coordinator of State ’or participation U. also received a bachelor of science Institution farm* and herd* under matter* of government by members degree in pharmacy. the State Department of Agrieul-' of service clubs such as Klwanls, cure. Rotary and the Lions dub. Ball wo* ul me Jackson Prison U. Gov. Vandenberg, a Republlfarm Monday classifying Ute dairy can. *ho by virtue of 1U* office is herd there and returned home to president of the Senate, defended Webberville about 9 p.m. ufrty to lhe work of the last OOP-controlled learn of Hie tragedy. Legislature. . Vandenberg said the Legislature, I -Billy, in addition to his parents and iutcr. is survived by a brother. over tlve veto of Gov. G. kfynnep Jimmy Dale. 8. and other relative* William*, passed the highway Im­ provement bills, the "best labor The first meeting of the First 1He was bom In Hastings. Ward PTA will be held in the base- , Funeral services will be held at bill" tn Michigan's history, leglsla10:30 Friday at — the MacDonald ment of the First Word school' ------a -m. ------------ ---------------- tlon continuing the hospital build­ Tliursday evening. September 27. at funeral home in Howell. The Rev. ing program re-established the One7:30, Mrs. Dwight Fisher, president. Leon Manning, pastor of the Has­ Man Grand Jury and has "many tings First Methodist church, is to other worthwhile measures to It* ha* announced. credit." Charles Faul. chairman of the officiate. "Since the Legislature adjourned. Building committee on the Board of It has been out of the public eye." Education, will lead an open dis­ VandrrbcrR Mild "Not so. the Gov­ cussion on the long-range future ernor." Vandenberg said the gov­ plans for expansion of school facili­ ernor remain* in the public eye ties in lhe First Ward All persons through his pres* conference* and interested are urged to be present public appearances mid that he Is to participate In lhe discussion. now taking credit for the new labor Mary Ellen Slocum will give a Eleven men from the Grand Rap­ law and for the fine hospital build­ baton twirling exhibition and Nancy Smelker, a student of Young's Music ids Bookcase * Chair company ing program. "As a matter of fact, .•hop, will give several accordion Saturday attended the 12th annual he had absolutely nothing whatso­ industrial conference for foremen, ever to do with them except to selections. supervisors, personnel directors and approve or disapprove when placed J other management personnel of upon hl* desk following their pas­ Western Michigan Industrie* held in sage by the largtslature.'* Commenting on the general gov­ Snah- . the civic auditorium in Grand Rap­ id*. L R. Mattson, preaident of the ernmental picture, Lt. Gov. Vanden­ Officers of the PTA. In addition firm, led a dlscuaslon on personnel berg said probably never before In to Mrs. Fisher, include: vice presi­ relations between top management the history of our country ha* there dent, "Mrs. Ray Olsen; secretary, . snd factory personnel. Others from been more confusion, more un­ Mrs. Marshall Cook; treasurer, Mrs. here attending Included Chkrtfs G. certainty and more criticism of gov­ |Grlmwood. plant superintendent; ernment for what it does and for Maud Smith Cole. Room mothers are Mrs. Darrell Chester Klekinlveld. Jr., production what It does not do. To solve the problem*. Vanden­ Aldrich. Mrs. J. J. Hopkins and Mrs. and control; William Crawford, personnel; Charles Smelker. super­ berg urged a return to the simple William Slocum. fundamentals of truth, honor, Other board members and com­ visor time study: Thomas Kurr. decency, dignity and integrity com­ mittee chairmen include ex-presi­ Floyd Heath. Loyal Joe Corrigan, aenu Mrs. mr». Bernard mrnsra Hammond; nammunu; rere- ,F1?rr1Ml . P°“"; J“c,,b Heller and bined with real patriotism, loyalty dent. and courage and. of course, the 10 freshment, Mrs. Dan Hall and Mr*..w KmU- bI1 Plwit Bremen. Commandments. William James: hospitality and Kiwanians Hear (Wednesday Meet School Expansion Plans in First Ward to be Studied Oakmaster Plant Heads Attend Industrial Meet membership. Mrs. Lewis Sergeant, and publicity and finance/ Mr* Glenn Kahler. Plan to Test Eyes of Children In Rural Schools County Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop, In a letter to officers of the various school districts In the county, this week urged that they sponsor eye testing program* in their school*. Supt. Lathrop said "We all recog­ nize the importance of good eye­ sight to school children . . . and believe in sight-saving for futme year*." He explained that the 6ye testing program was begun In the larger schools two year* ago through the cooperation of the Health depart­ ment which provides the equipment. Mr*. Don Oury has been trained to give the test, which is the Mas­ sachusetts vision .test. The cost to the school district is 25 cent* per child. Parents of children who fail to pas* the teat are notified and ad­ vised to have the children examined Lion! Club Member! by eye doctors. . Children tn about 20 of the coun­ Hear State Trapper ty's j-ural school*, were tested last Members of the Hastings Lions spring apd the rest are to be tested club Tuesday night heard a talk this fall, Supt. Lathrop said. by William Hummel. State trapper, on the control of predatory animals. Hummel also dtmonalratad methods of trapping predators and displayed Ki wants White Elephant Sale. Cltypelts. At the regular dinner meeting plans were msde for the Lions' of furniture, etc, second annual “Turtle Derby.” 85. 9'20 ’Y’ Board Meeting QUIMBY HOSPITAL GUILD John Armbruster. Jr., president The Quimby Hospital Guild No. of the Hastings YMCA board, has 3n will meet with Mrs Clayton Mc­ called a board meeting for Wednra- Keown Thursday, September 27, st | the Oakmaster plant. Reports on Uie "Y" camp and other, project* will POMONACH0BU8 be given and movies of the camp , will be screened. rill praril. Resorters Back Road Spray Project, Name 3 Directors Members of Barry County Tour­ ist & Resort Division of the Cham­ ber of Commerce nt their annual meeting last Wednesday night at Ume Cedar Ixxtgc Pine Lake, eleclo,f three new members to their ex­ ecutive committee, adopted a resolu­ tion supporting the Barry county Road commission's roadside spray­ ing program and approved plans for publishing the 1952 editions of their hirebook and county map before the fend of the year. , Elected to serve tnree-year term* on the executive committee were J. F. Fulton. Crooked Lake; Roy Larsen. Delton, and Robert Gold­ smith. Pine Lake. They replace R. K. Harris. Clovtrdale. who has been chairman this past year. E. J. Melsenbsch. ana E. Mae Curtis, both of Hastings * The 56 members and associate members unanimously voted their approval of the county's weed spray­ ing program and voiced the opinion that upon completion of the pro­ gram "many more of Barry's hatural beauties would be uncovered.” Because of the unprecedented de­ mand for lurebook* and county maps thl* past season. Ute supply at the chamber office is about ex- hausted. Enar A. Ahlstrom reported. Ahlstrom said that In order to take care of the anticipated rcouesu this coming winter it would be necessary tn have the 1952 maps and lurebooks off the press by Decem- Ariion Boost* Quota in City lo 829.088, IneludinR Cominunitv Cheat; County Quota Set at High 822,660 Barry county'* chapter of the American Red Cross this week Joined forces with the United Health 6t Welfare fund to give Barry county u real "united" campaign for con­ tributions to philanthropic organi­ sations. . The announcement that the Red Cross, which always has conducted Its own. individual fund-raising cam­ paign, would accept contributions through the United Fund campaign was made by Roger Wiswell. chair­ man of the United Fund, and Dr. A. B Gwinn, chairman of the Red Cross chapter. had joined the United drive, said gram to have one. major campaign In Barry county. We want the Red Cross, and need its services as much today as ever before. "We believe everyone will be happy to give to that organisation during the October campaign. The Red Cross is vital to our county and country and we feel that If everyone in Barry county contrib­ utes to the limit of his ability our efforts will be successful and donors will be asked only once a year for charitable gifts.** W iswe 11 said. Dr. Gwinn said that the Red Cross chapter would participate In the drive "in .so far as the National policy of the Red Cross permits." He said that the Red Cross reserved the right to conduct its own mem­ bership drive among persona who do not join the chapter titrough the United campaign. Dr. Gwinn explained that the Na­ tional policy of the Red Cross per­ mits the Barry county chapter to elect to join with the United Fund for a joint, concurrent solicitation of corporations or other employers sod tbeir employees where only one annual solicitation for charitable contributions is permitted. The Barry Red Cross Chapter officials plan on conducting the regular Spring membership campaign as in the past. Joining the ca«u- Three United Fund campaigns Thl* fall, leaders are hoping Uial members of ull organizations In the United Fund will support the appeal so that the "united Idea" will be continued. In addition to Ute Red Cross, Ilia United Fund includes Barry county cancer services, the Salvation Army and the 20 Stale-wide United Fund agencies including the USO. The county’s USO quota Is 83.135. In Hastings, the October campaign will also include quotas for Com­ munity Cheat agencies, which were formerly supported by an individual drive. The Hasting* Community Chest Joined the United Fund Iasi year. Chairman Whrwell said that the peal was high, totaling ltt.644. "By using the payroll deduction plan in our industries, and by having every wage earner contribute as much as he possibly can. we should have no trouble reaching our county quota." Wiswell said. The quotas for each community, figured on a percentage basis, follows: Hastings— 813.976 or 57 percent plus 816,018 Com ma ally Cbrrt agencies. Middleville 82.950 or 13 percent. Cloverdale-8175 or .008 percent. School districts — 81400 or .050 percent. • Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) Auction Sales November 1 was established as the deadline for advertising In the HOMAN FELDPAU8CH. Prop. Having sold his farm, Mr. Feldlurebook. Members must have their dues paid up for 1962 by October 1 pausch will sell at public auction at to have their facilities included on the farm known as “The Food Cen­ the map. Ahlstrom said. ter Farm." located. 1 mile north of Ahlstrom also reported that dur­ Middleville on Grand Rapids Street, ing the fiscal year, which ended a good list of cattle, hay. machinery. August 31. a total of 1.493 requests Coppock and Han will cry the sale for tourist Information, were pro­ and B. Benaway will act as cleft. cessed through the division's tourist For full particulars, see adv. else­ bureau, maintained at the chamber where in’this issue. office. In 1949. before BCTRD was oraat.- EARL E. BUCK, Prep. Ized. Ahlstrom said, his office As Mr. Buck ha* sold the farm he handled only 328 requests In the will dispose of the personal properly 1956 fiscal year 1.048 were processed at public auction at the residence He said his office had issued jp.bul- i Vocalcd first place south of the letlns to members this past year In Goodwill church 6 miles from Has­ which were included over 600 tings on M-43. better known as Um specific requests for cottage and re­ Luther Loehr farm, a good list of sort facilities. cattle, hay. farm machinery, furni­ The division's operation budget ture, and many other articles too for the 1651 fiscal year totaledi numerous uuiuciuu, to mention. mniiraii. Deway Lwwsy Raed need 81412A3. will cry the sale. For full particulars, (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) II see adv. elsewhere In this issue. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TIIUHSDAY. SEPTEMBER M. 1K1 • WANTED-100 NEW CUSTOMERS ------ • FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE 6 u'Pkm. Skinless MICH. BEET SUGAR ^FRANKFURTERS 10 U"- 89c 20 LB. LIMIT TIDE 81c u^30c Giant OXYDOL 81C Giant DUZ 81c i.^30c Giant DREFT 81c L.,gc3dc If there'! one thing we love — it's customers! The more the merrier, we say, and we d like to see about 100 new customers shopping in FOOD CENTER this weekend. We'll welcome them with scores of special Extra Large Mild SLAB BACON values and pay them for their visit with extra big savings on their food bills. We'd like to acquaint every housewife with the many advantages of filling the entire food order here where every price is a low price SUGAR CURED - LEAN every day. Won’t you please come in — today? 2 - 29c Head Lettuce -49c > Mild Flavor (Reg. Price 59c) Hormcl Golden Hubbard Squash Lor9c30C Crisp - Tender Spam -49c Hormel Smoked HAMS I Chili Con Carne - 45c 10 to 14 lb. average LB. Potted Meat Deviled Ham CAM 59c IB. Shank HaH SMOKED HAM -18c Kraft Dinner 2««25c Green Giant Peas 2 UNS 37c 53c Honey Rocks tzw15'c Carrots A Beef Chuck Roast, lb. 72c Pork Spare Ribs..lb. 53c Good *e Chore* G<»4* M**ty Round Steaklb. 89c Pork Hocks lb. 39c Grid* l/a&k HAS7Y...7AS7Y mW FROZEN FOODS sAve ut 89c 3 us’ 19c BULK lb. 59c Shurfine Shortning 15c -1.79 Apples *“*•«« -89c Pork Chops Ground Beeflb. 65c EACH McIntosh Whole - Ready to eat - Short shank Hormel Celery Hearts Beef Liver lb. 69c Pork Liver lb. 39c Beef Hearts lb. 49c Pork Hearts lb. 49c iou t,mf AND MOW, t TOO SPIC & SPAN 81C 25C Med. Urj. IVORY SNOW or FLAKES Large 30c CAMAY SOAP X25c r.’;25c Del Monte Grapefruit Juice 4-23c Sweetheart BIU WHIIE -­ ORANGE JUICETwo 4-oz. cans 25c wfr good, bettor and- TOILET SOAP Dolly Madison TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. can 25c GRAPE JUICE Two 4-oz. cans 31c ORANGE JUICETwo 6-oz. can. 53c CeWergreee Del Monte Cream Style with every ake punhusr price w 28c Stic AW SIZE JVC |__________________ ANGEL FOOD/ RINGS “"39c CORN 2 cans 35c SPINACH pkg. 23c BROCCOLI pkg. 29c CeAsrpeee --------- pkg. 28c CAULIFLOWER.. LAVA !£27c n,21c IVORY SOAP l.„.15c U28c IVORY PERSONAL 4 for 25c Kiddie BEST BUY of the Week! "The Kind the Whole Family Likos" Old Fashion Large Size Swansdown DO-NUTS -«29c POP SUCKER Box 15 17c CAKE MIX pkg. 23c CORN, whole kernel CedergrBse pkg. 25c PEAS & CARROTS JOY Bottle 30c Twa 8-oz. pkgs. 33c PEAS ZION Oven-Gio Large 20 oz. loaf White or Devil Food 2p,(“65c OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL BREAD 16c FIG-BARS Angus FClODLENTEff FELDPAUSCH 9:00 P.M. WOT AS DOG MEAL DISHCLOTH 2 for 38c ATTA-BOY 25 LB. BAG } 1Q Ata. I 2F • UKE 1 . hopp'wG . her1 A �PAGE THMk THt HASTINGS BANNER. TWTM?bA¥. SEPTEMBER M. 19fl COMMUNITY NOTICES NORTH WEST JR. FARM BUREAU The Northwest Junior Farm Bur­ eau held a meeting on Tuesday night September 11. There was a short business meeting, and Ray Travis told about his trip to Waldren Woods near Brighton. After the meeting they played games, had dancing and refreshments. There were about 58 young people who attended. They appreciate the help of tiwse who made the meeting possible. They wish to see all those who attended and others who art interested in their club. COATS GROVE CHURCH The Coats Grove Church of Christ will have family night Friday eve­ ning, September 21 with a basket supper at 7:00. Rev. Leason Sharpe will speak on “Alcoholism'’ and his work with lhe Alcoholics Anony­ mous organization The public is in­ vited. probation department. ORGANIZATIONS Hinckley was charged with firing a 32 automatic rifle Saturday after­ BUSY BEE EXTENSION GROUP noon in which Martin Taggert. 20. The Busy Bee Extension group Richard Hinckley. 20. Route 2. and Glenn Taggert, 18. both of rmu at at the th* home Marrta of r\f Mrs. Mra Merriam Merriam ' . met Hastings. Wednesday morning plead­ Freeport. Route 1, were riding. Mar­ September 5 al 1:30 p.m. with seven members present After the business ed guilty to a charge of intentionally tin TaggeM had traded his car that meeting plans were made for the pointing and firing a firearm at a day with George Eaton, of Hastings. PRATT-CREEK FARM BUREAU Sheriff Leon Doster said seven The Pratt-Creek Farm Bureau will coming year and Mrs.'Welfare told person but without malice, a Circuit bullet holes were found In the car. meet at ,the home of Mr. and Mrs of her visit to the Flower Gardens court misdemeanor, wlien arraigned ------------------------J Franklin ----------------Huntley four in the back and three on lhe Harry Lens. Friday. September 31. at Michigan City. Ind. A lovely by Prosecutor left side. luncheon was served by the hostess, before Judge Archie McDonald. Please bring sandwiches, peach of I His cash bond of 3300 was con-. । Th shots were fired as the car apple pie and own table service. DRUSCILLA CIRCLE I tinned pending investigation by the1 was driven from the Hinkley home Druscllla Circle of the WSCS of | ———————;----------- 1 ' --------BRUSH RIDGE CIRCLE Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle will the Methodist church will meet at meet with, Mrs. Maude Ramsey. tlie home of Mrs. George Van­ 1500 8. Hanover, Thursday, Sept Houten. 122 W. Clinton street, Mon­ 127 for a picnic dinner. day. September 24. at 7:45 pm. ins, the discussion. “Should Migra­ tory Workers Have A Health Exam­ ination." was led by Norman Stanton. The hostess served sand­ wiches, cake. Jello and coffee. The next meeting to be with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tack. October 13. v Man Pleach Guilty To Gl/ll ChflKgC Woodland, called at the Dale Bump’s I home Friday. EXTENSION GROUP Orr Stanley. Wayne Peterson and Bob Stanley spent lhe weekend at lhe Stanley cabin on Indian river. Mr. aftd Mrs. Wayne Peterson were guests of Kalamazoo friends at Schulers In Marshall on Monday night. Mr. and air*. Ernest Severance RUTLAND EXTENSION CLUB and Mrs. John Sampson, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bump and boys were visitors of Mrs. L. Severaiice and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph spent Sun­ Saturday. They also went tp Gun lake with Mrs. Severance for u day at Deer Forest near Coloma. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Green, of drive before returning home on old M-37. The first report of the Incident, circulated In the Freeport area, alarmed residents of that vicinity. The report was that the Taggert car had been fired on from ambush. PERSONALS ORPHA CIRCLE The Orpha Circle will meet with Mrs. James Ixmg Wednesday Sep­ tember 2C, at 2 p.m. HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 18 Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet with Mrs. Fannie Endsley. 232 E. Mill, Thursday. Sept 27 nt 2 p.m. NORTHWEST ASSYRIA F. B. The Northwest nssyrfa Farm Bureau met nt the home of Mrs. Leon Cole, Friday night with 14 members present After the business meeting conducted by Ferrell Jenk­ BERNICE CIRCLE «Bemlce Circle, of the First Metho­ dist Church WB.CB. will meet on Monday evening, September 24. at the home of Mrs. Homer Becker. Route 3. Mrs. Lena Becker and Mrs. Lyle Akerly are co-hoiteMes. Mrs. Dewayne Pugh Is Chairman of the Circle. PACK MORE BUYING POWER INTO YOUR AMERICAN DOLLAR! < STARTS FRIDAY, SEPT. 21 - 9:00 AM. GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD The Grace Lutheran Guild will meet September 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the church basement. BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS CHURCHES COATS GROVE " ' • Don’t neglect your health—the most precious of nil possessions. Have a physical check-up regularly each year. And be sure to consult a physician ut the first suggestion of illness. Finally, for safety and service, bring your doctor's prescriptions to us for careful compounding. We value your patronage. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday, September 23 Church School. 9:45 azn. Marshall H. Cook. General Superintendent. Morning Worship. 11 am. Sermon by Uie pastor, “On Making Life Count." j A nursery la provided for small children during the worship hour. j Rally Day. September 30. T^ie Intermediate and Senior Youth Fellowship groups will Hold their first evening meetings begin­ ning Bunday. September 30. . . . and good hunter* know where to get the right sup­ plies! We have them all in our Big Sporting Goods Department. 2.00 CHURCH OF CHRIST . Earl Sease. Pastor 10 azn,, Bible School. 11 a m.. Worship hour. 7:30 p.in.. a sound picture will be shown. This Friday evening is Family. Night. There will be a carry* In sup­ per at 7:00. Rev. Leason Sharpe, of Hastings, will be the speaker, follow­ ing the supper hour. Everyone In the community is Invited to this Family Night gathering. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH j Leason Sharpe, Pastor Sunday Services: I 9:30 a.m. Church School. j 11:00 azn., Divine Worship Medi­ cation, "Gelling Rid of Your Illu­ sions." ; The Cherub choir will meet this afternoon <Thursday i for rehearsal. The Annual Spiritual Retreat wld be at the YMCA camp on Monday, September 24. Dinner. 7:00 pm. .^Ruling Elders. Trustees. Deacons, Church School teachers. Officers of the Women's Association. Guild chairmen and other leaders of the i church will attend this Retreat. Terrific save yourself plenty. Sizes 14'2 to 16 Tolk about Penney Day values’ This is it! Beautiful luxury sheers, absolutely perfect to the lost stitch, priced so low' What's more, they're in the newest Fall shades. Twilight and Moonglo, versatile beige tones that go with everything! Stock up! 8V2-II HERRINGTON & RICHARDSON No. 348 Repeating Shotguns, 12 go., bolt action--------------$32.95 REMINGTON No. 1948 Automatic Shotgun, 16 go.------------- $115.95 FOX Double Barrel Shotgun, 20 go.-------------------- $78.50 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 119 N. Broadway 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 azn.. Preaching Service In charge of the Trlssels. 7 p.m.. Young People's Service. 7:30 pan.. Evangelistic Service. Rev. and Mrs. Paul TrUsel and two children will be with us Tues­ day over Sunday, September 18-23. for a Youth Rally. They sing and play and Rev. Trissei will be guest speaker In these special services. STEVENS Double Barrel Shotgun, Model 311, 16-410 ga. $62.90 STEVENS Double Barrel Shotgun, Model 530, 12-16-20 go.--------- $67.00 REMINGTON 72IA 30-06 and 270 Cal----------------- $92.85 SAVAGE 99, 300 Col_____________________________ $114.50 WINCHESTER 94, 30 & 32 Cal____________________ $72.15 Single, Repeating & Automatic Rifles $16.10 to $57.70 Single Barrel Shotguns, 12-16-20-410 ga_____________________ $23.95 to $25.95 SEE THEM AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE , t EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector 8 aan„ Holy Communion. 11 am., Family Worship, followed by "Coffee ’Time." Nursery for small children; all other children attend the worship service. Visitors cordial­ ly welcome. MEN'S PLASTIC Men's Fancy RAINCOATS SLACK 2.00 SOX Raincoats for less than the cost of an umbrellaf Underarm perforationsfor extra comfort . . . com­ plete with matching pouch . . . snap fastener closure . . . two slosh - through openings . . smoke grey only . . small-med large. 4 pr 1.00 Special "Penney Days" feature* Brand new first Smart quality. selection of colors. Sizes 10 to 12. Cotton Dresses COTTON LOOP RUGS in Fall Prints 122- x 34-1 Two firmly heavy bock heavy ply yarns from on slipping. SWEATERS LACE NET CHENILLE PANELS SPREADS women's sizes 12-44. • of these of cur­ them in your very own living room. Luxurious looking, 54' wide per pair. but Downy - soft al! wool zephyrs in the style you love. Short sleeved, perfectly plain . . . and in 12, YES, 12 Gorgeous Colors! Hurry, hurry, hur­ ry' 34-40 3.77 Slip your hand under the think a handy zipper-front style. You’ll find misses and 2.66 (full size) tains, dress with smooth-fitting elasticized waistline . . . attractive Value! sheerness a wide choice of colors, prints, styles, sizes' Pick a SAVE! MISSES' decorator colors! 1.00 I Fresh prints on 80 square broadcloth poplin ... in cotton Non - skid duck. *150 TERRIFIC BUYS AT A sewn prevents Choose * SPECIAL LOW PRICE! 2.00 amazingly serviceable! CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev, Alfred SUvemall. Pastor I - Sunday School, 9:45 a m. i Morning Worship, 11 a.m. ■ N.Y.PJB., 0:45 p.m. ■ Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wedncsdoy, 7:30 pm. Amazing for so I i t tie' First quglity nylon slips with nylon lace and embroi­ dery ! (Be smart! Stock up for Christmas'K Well cut, exquisitely made! Sizes 32-40. GAUGE 15 DENIER! i ITHACA No. 37 Repeating Shotguns, 12-16*20 go.---------$91.16 2.88 FIRST QUALITY 51 I WINCHESTER No. 42 Repeating Shotguns, 410 go.------------------- $85.45 CREPE SLIPS Save on Sheer Nylon Hosiery! ' GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH WINCHESTER No. 12 Repeating Shotguns, 12-16-20 go.------ $98.15 San­ in . . . stock up now and FREE METHODIST CHURCH 234 E. Colfax J. Clyde Flewelling, Pastor Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:30 Beginning Friday night at 7:30. the quarterly meeting with Rev. William Erickson, district superin­ tendent of Grand Rapids district, 1 guest speaker. I Saturday evangelical services. 7:30 p.m. i Sunday school. 10 a.m. “Love Feast" at 11 a.m. Sunday. | Closing services for the quarterly meeting Sunday "evening 7:30 with Rev. Erickson, speaker. REMINGTON No. 870 Repeating Shotguns, 12-16-20 go------- $80.80 durably broadcloth forized, of course! Hurry I STONEY.POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH J. Clyde Flewelling, Pastor September 23. Sunday school at 10 a.m. instead of 11:30. AH other services at Hastings Free Methodist church. 'The Church of the Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Divine Worship. 10:30 azn. Ser­ mon: "Getting Right With God.’’ . Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. ' Lutheran Education Whek Sep­ tember 23-29. j Confirmation Class- Wednesday, 4:15 p.m. . Grace Guild Wednesday. 7:30 p.m., at the church. shirts, made of fine combed mer­ cerized SAVE! WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS 2.66 Penney Days feature! Gay coloL-bright plaids in fine acetate rayon! Sixteen ribs (count 'em!!. beauti­ fully shaped .handles, matching tips and ferrules? Just see what you get’ Thick rows pf soft, fluffy chenille, in on attractive. Wavy-line design, and a wonderful selection of decorator shades, includ­ ing frosty white! WOMENS RAYON SLIPPER SATIN ROBES With GABARDINE Quilted Trim Sixes 12 to 42 WOMEN'S 38' wide —— 77c w. Excellent colors, fine fab­ ric. and a wide range of colors; colors tinged with the look crisp of Fall. Best of all you pay a low 77c yd. for gabardine. fine rayon 4.44 SLIPPERS Just see some of the rich Special! Soft comfortable sizes. Quilted collar, cuffs felts in wine and blue. A real treat for her feet! Cushiony platforms, soft soles, healthy. Sanitized linings. 4-9. and pocket. Colors — Fuchsia, Peacock. J^oyal, Wine. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 39, 1961 PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner *. M. COOK. Kallar KDiETY-AlXTH TSAB find the fight for survival hopeless If we abandoned the rest of the tails — that is, by naming names— world and found ourselves an Isolatby listing members of Congress, in­ ed continent in an outside world by expanding Comfluential or otherwise, who advocate controlled | withdrawing from the mi of the munism. world to build a "Fortress America." Moat' people accept the fact that In our opinion much of the crit­ we must use our resources to, to the contrary, he would render not be too starry-eyed and idealistlc in judging their poll Me*. After *11. the form of local rule is unimportant—maybe some people would like democracy anyway, The important thing is that the;, are in favor of joining a combine to resist world domination by any one nation or by any one form of strengthen potential allies. Such people do not object to money being rule. spent but,they do question the man­ ner in which the money is being spent by lhe Truman Administra­ tion. Furthermore they have a right to raise such a question without being branded as "isolationists" by over enthusiastic “liberals" who in­ icism of foreign aid stems not from unritUlngneM* to help strengthen potential allies, but rather from serious doubts as lo whether or not HUHMitrr-rioN lhe huge sums of money involved tarn are being spent wisely. This is not al all unusual in view of the cor­ ruption and strange dealing that the rmiatr. Bl.lu Truman administration has appar­ u j ently tolerated ih the name of party terpret any criticism of the Truman administration as reaction. ’ authorules loyalty. were for lhe While on the subject of potential ,day ” " * " still searching "" " ' Is the money being spent wisely thief or thieves who broke into two Kenreaeniaore . lERVtce. lae. and to the best advantage — that is allies — why has the United States ;business places Monday night or been so coy about accepting lhe ।early Tuesday morning. VEW8PAFKB ADYKRTISIKO SERVICE. lhe question that people are asking. Entered was the Clyde Warren Despite billions of dollars in aid help of Spain. There Is a nation that service station formerly known os given to Great Britain, for example, lias a good army, a strategic loca­ Ebert and Francisco, a half-mile neither her economic nor military tion and has exhibited a willingness .south of Hastings on M-37, and the strength are as yet Impressive. Much U> "join up." Spain, of course, is hi ,James Norman hardware store at Middleville. of this aid seems to have released the democratic "dog house" for being Clyde Warren, who took over the corresponding fund* over there for under pic rule of a Fascist type of service station last June while Ebert dictatorship. However, we do accept _ experiments in socialisation, includ­ and Francisco continue to operate Argentina as a good neighbor and Uieir implement" sales"busiiwis?said ing a program in free dental and medleal care that the United States, Juan Peron and Evlta could give that the robbery must have been old "Uncle Joe" a run for his money committed early Tuesday morning itself, could not afford. Many people as he locked up after midnight and wonder why we should underwrite when it comes to ruthless treatment (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) a costly socialistic program on the of the opposition The Peron's even Stolen were a case of pocketbolster the bulwark* of democracy theory that we arc bolstering our wrecked the freedom of the press1 books, cigarettes, knives. wrenehea. throughout the world against the I strength in Europe. just as Adolph and Benito did before a flashlight and other items. The door to the-ice cream cooler was left them. threat of expanding Communist im-1 The United States cannot buy open and the ice cream had just be­ Personally we subscribe to Gov. gun to melt when Warren opened perialism. then we doubt that the friendship—at least friendship that total number involved is worth i U worth anything — nor can we Dewey's theme that the United Statesi up. Entrance was gained by break­ aerious consideration or worry. I carry the entire free world on our should accept friends and allies; Ing a rear window — and the thieve* , went out the front door, leaving it If Senator Moody has informationj backs. On the other hand, we would wherever we can find them — and open. 1 Stolen from lhe Norman hard­ ware. which adjoins the Johnson A: Son* grocery in MiddleviUc. was a 30-30 rifle, a supply of ammunition and 622 in coins. Sheriff Leon Doster, who investi­ gated. said two other nflcs. a 32 and a 35 caliber and about 300 , i< unds of ammunition had been set out tn the back room undoubtedly with the intent to steal, but that something must have scared the thieves away. ; Tiie building was entered through a rear window of tike grocery store. A door from lhe grocery opens into the hardware. Business Places Robbed Monday Night in Barry EDITORIAL Headquarters For Hunting Clothes Home of the famous Soo Red Stag and Pendleton Shirts. White Stag MEN'S COATS. $17.45 to $33.20 PANTS $14.24 to $21.57 BREECH $14.24 to $17.12 Fann Census... Red Cross Joins.. J Resorters Back ... (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) I Delton A Prairie rille — 91.985 or (Continued from Page 1, Sac. I) Cheater C. Wells, secretary-man­ ager of West Michigan Tourist At Freepart—6'10 or .0121 percent. Resort Association, Grand Rapids, Dowling—6650 or .026 percent. principal speaker at the meeting, The total goal for Hastings will told the members that the Barry be 629.088. Bob Sherwood, chairman lurebook was the best of any pubof the Hastings campaign, reports, ished in the 31 counties comprising Of the United Health quota, the weal Michigan. Red Cross budget calls for 610.500. "Your organlxaUon." Wells said, cancer for 63.000, Salvation Army to tx commended on its aggresfor 2;000, United Fund agenda* give promotion program. Barry 67.060 plus 6100 for expenses. county must be exploited if it to lo The budget for Community Chest I draw its share of tourist dollars." agencies in Hasting* Includes 62,000 | Asked if he thought It was a good for Camp Fire Girls, 63.400 for lhe practice to reduce cottage renUl Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts. 66.000 rates after Labor Day and prior lo (for a, ,h. the Vn.db Youth rnnn^ll Council .nd and KC. 65.618 for the opcnlng of Qjp fUhUlg SeOSOtt the YMCA. I in the spring. Wells told members Chairman Wiswell said that "The ; that he was opposed to any rate coming October campaign will give slashes. al) of us- an opportunity to deter­ He said the general practice mine whether we want to be asked throughout the state was lo estab­ Just once, a year for donations, or lish a fair, and just rate of rental whether we want to go back to hav­ and maintain shat throughout the ing multiple drives requiring a dup­ lication of effort on lhe part of There may be circumstances. " hundreds of our Barry county resi­ Wells added, "that may justify an dents. If our drive succeeds—and fl operator reducing his rates, but it cannot fail if we all put forth an is definitely not the general prac­ effort—we will do our job towards tice in our Slate." our great charitable organizations CompetlUon for the tourist dol­ in one swope." lar is lhe keenest in history, Wells An organization to solicit every said. resident of lhe county is now being "Not too many years ago,".he said, perfected. "there were less than 15 states bid­ ding for tourists. Now. everyone of lhe 48 13 actively engaged in promo­ tion programs, involving hundreds open until 9 pm. on Fridays and of thousands of dollars. It's one of Saturdays on December 7. 8, 14 and the moat competitive businesses tn 15 and on Wednesday. Thursday. the country, but It is also one of Friday and Saturday nights Decem­ lhe most lucrative and therefore. ber IB. 20. 21 and 22. Stores will Is well worth going after " Members of lhe executive com­ remain closed Thursday afternoon* December 6 and 13 but will be open mittee will meet Thursday. Sept. 30. all day Thursday before Christmas. 7:30 pm. at the chamber office to Stores will close at 5:30 on Christ­ elect officers for lhe 1952 fiscal mas eve. । , year. New lighting for the downtown area Is aLso planned, alien estimated cost to the Retailers of 6700 The monument is to be trimmed in the form of a com and 45 street lights in the downtown an'a will be trimmed with lighted Christmas trees A 400-foot string of colored lights will be placed on the west side of Michigan avenue from Stale street and strings of lights will be placed across state street where feasible. Elected tn the executive committee of the Retail division for three■year terms were Richard Jacobs, Richard Ft-Id pa use h nnd Thomas Cavanaugh. Robert Spangler was named to a one-year term , Friday & Saturday ' Mrs. Leo Welfare just returned Sept 21st & 22nd from spending a week with her Pennock Hospital A daughter, to Mr. and Mn. Jack Schovan, Hastings. September 13. Richard Bjork, ClariuvlUe. 7:36 am. Arley Todd. Hastings, September 13, Chlsek. Hasting*, September 14. 3:35 Schantz, Hastings, September 15, 6:10 am.; a son. to Mr. and Mrs. Byrle Potter. Freeport. September Harold Frailer. Nashville. September Nelson Begerow. Lake Odessa. Sep­ tember 16, 9:30 pm.; a son. to Mr. and Mrs. Rlguberto. Freeport, Sep- and Mrs. Lloyd Seeber. Hastings. bey. Hastings; Jackie' Huver. Hai­ September 17, 9:40 am.; a son to ting»; Beverly Young. Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon. Lake Odessa September 19, 13:03 a.m. Gay Jordan fl nd Richard Rose attended a road convention in De­ Mrs. Phyllis Schovan, Hastings; troit thia week. MARY ADAMS Shopping Center.. WATCH FOR WUda Todd. Hastings; Robert Lou­ den. Hastings; Lillian Dickerson. Hastings; J. C. Rockafellow. Wood­ land; Steven Rockafellow. Wood­ land; Evelyn Bjork. Clarksville; Ward Stockham. Hastings; Norma Jean Raid. Nashville; John A Thaler. Freeport; Judson Byers. Hastings; Janet Chlsek. Hastings; Paula Lum­ bert. Hastings; Joe Majinskl. Lake Odeesa; Colleen Schantz, Hastings; Beulah Potter, Freeport; Louise Young. Hastings; Susan Fraxier. Nashville; Kevin Lee Thurber. Has­ tings; Dortha Begerow. Lake Odessa: Isabelle Elliott, Hastings; Richard Shellenbarger. Middleville; Robert* Stambaugh, Nashville; Erred Skid­ more. Nashville; Mr* Olive Hewitt, Hastings; Mrs. Louise Foster. lens­ ing; Helen Rendon. Freeport; Macbelle Seeber. Hastings; Elsie Wood­ ruff. Hastings; Dan Poland. Middle­ ville; John Ourd. Delton; Grace School Of The Dance CLASSES START SATURDAY Parish House — Hastings • bAi.i.et, tap, acrobatic and CHARACTER DANCINC • ’TEEN-ACE BALLROOM Enrollments May Still Be Made For These Classes Phone 2BM) GAMBLES LADIES CALISTHENICS GRAND OPENING and ADULT BALLROOM SALE : <Continued from Page 1, Sec. I) 11950. the proportion of tenancy was sister, Mrs A. H Vosborough. of 17.4 percent, while In 1945 lhe pro­ Wilmette. Illinois. She was accom­ portion was 11.1. panied by her mother. Mrs. Florence More farmers had telephones in Hullngs who remained in Wilmette 1 1950 than in 1945. with 1,742 report­ for a longer visit. , Ing telephones in their homes. Only ■ 48 Barry county farms were report­ ed without electricity and their • Average monthly bill was 8.17. Ol the 2342 farms with electricity, i 1.882 had electric waler pumps. 662 had electric water heaters. 422 had A VERY GOOD OPPORTUNITY , home freezers. 2.162 had electric । washing machines, 790 had electric ; chick brooders and 826 had milking machines. Farmers with grain combines numbered 541. 241 had corn pick­ ers. 563 had upright silos and 25 A NICE PLEASANT HOME right pit or trench silos. Few farms were without cars, with 2.574 automobiles reported. Farms with tractors number 1.652 an in­ crease of over 400 in five years. Ninety farmer* were within a mile of the trading center visited most a 200> S3,200 down, balance $40 frequently, 880 were from one to four miles of their regular trading center. 871 were within five to nine miles and 496 reported traveling 10 miles or more to a trading centei. The average distance traveled to a trading center Was six miles. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kesler arrived home from Hartford City, Ind. last Thursday. Mrs. Kesler was the former Mrs. Edna DeBatty. of Route 1 E. Walnut - Phone 3779 4 Hartford City. Mr. Kesler is cm-1 Rcpretenting Don C. Sis ployed at the E W. Bli.es. They will! Realtor - Battle Crock reside at Kesler's home at 1021 S East Street. FOR SALE CLASSES vW. — PHONE 2880 FOR Information about these classes Celebrating 56 Years Of Ice Cream Making ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY SEPT. 21, 22, 23 Reg. 97c HALF-GALLON FAMILY-PACK Leonard Riepenhof f 434 79e All flavors! Rog. 36c SPECIAL ROUND LADIES Soo Coats $14.95 to $22.95 f i; i? PINT LADIES' AH flavors! Soo Pants $15.52 to $18.75 RED STAG WOOLENS WHITE STAG Rog. 29c JEN-CEL-LITE INSULATED Coot *1 E ^Ls $16.95 to $21.65 Pont $12.00 up Breech $10.50 up Coot $27.50 Pont $22.50 Hood .$2.95 BRICK PINT For Kitchen Modernization Enjoy the advantages of this wonderful new jcitchcn SELECT YOURS NOW USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN now. by taking advantage of our convenient financing arrangements Interest rates are moderate and our councilors will help you choose the pion that $uit& 20c All flavors! your budget best. Come in today! Hun McPltatdin BANK PLAN LOANS National Bank of HASTINGS WATERS CLOTHES SHOP IFe have gone “all out lo celebrate our 56th Anniversary by bringing you our biggest sale of the year! Be sure to fill up your home freeaer this weekend with a variety of the famous Miller flavors! Cost You Loss .Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ICE CREAM MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS STORE HASTINGS �PAOR »nn THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, INI eemon Family ijoys Reunion Shower Honors Mrs.. Roger Cowl he Freeman family enjoyed a ilc with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd etnan and daughlarc at their le on Bostwick lake last Sunday, ise present were Mr. and Mrs nn Freeman, of Hastings; Mr. . Mrs. Ernest Lambka and famof Middleville; Mr. and Mn. J Freeman and family, of Clovert; Mr. and Mrs. Max Freeman, of it; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shipman family of Hastings, and Mr. and . Keith Freeman, of Pontiac. A novel idea for nut cupe. iltUe three-cornered . pieces o f flannel dipped tn wax and shaped into caps, was uaad by Mrs Omid Banders and Mrs Jack Uunpka Friday night, when they entertained with a stork shower for Mrs Roger Cowles at the Bander’s home. Lunch was served and the evening was spent playing Court Whist with Mias Dorothea Smith and Mrs. Francis Goggins turning in the winning scores. William Wierenga SOCIAL ITEMS’ Married September 1 In Nokomis, Fla. The Rev. George E. Graden offic­ iated at the marriage of Miss Linnle M- Brown, of Nokomis, Fla., and Sgt. William Bennetts Wierenga. U S.Alr Force, on Saturday evening September 1 at lhe home of the bride's brother and sister in law. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Brown, at Nokomis. The bride U the daughter of Mrs Fred W. Spencer and the groom is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. L. G Wierenga, of Hastings. Mrs. Wierenga chose a ballerina length dress of white with a match­ ing jacket of white lace for her wedding ensemble. She wore a lace Dutch cap. white gloves and carried a bouquet of ted roses and minia­ ture orchids. Kindly moil me information on the above stock: The maid of honor was Miss Julie Martindale who wore a pastel blue and white frosted organdy NAME____________ _ ______________________________ gown with a Jacket of white organdy. Joseph H. *Brown served as best man for Sgt. Wierenga. The bride's mother wore a beige ADDRESS----------------------------------------------------------------------dress with matching accessories and a corsage of seasonal white flowers. A reception was held in honor of the couple at lhe Brown residence and the refreshment table was Investment Securities Rhone 9-J57I centered with a traditional wedding cake topped with a bride and groom 922-26 C. «. Nstieasl Beak Bldg. * Grand Rapids. Mich. The couple left for a wedding trip in Florida and are to return next week to Nokomis. Mrs. Wierenga Is a graduate of Ute Venice-Nokomis High school with the June 1951 Class. The groom graduated from Hastings High school and also graduated from the Air Force Radio School and Is sta­ tioned at Brookley Air Force Base CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. famous make liaac Walton could have given appreciative chuckles for the good fishing luck the Ray Flnnles and H4>m«r .Smith* ..had 69 HMW.-G*’ nadian trip last week, however, none were more appreciative than the 16 guests at the Flnnle cottage. Wall lake, on Saturday night, where a fish supper convinced those present that—to paraphrase a familiar say­ ing—the proof of the Ashing is in the fry. Out of town guests included Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Bralnird. of Battle Creek, and their daughter. Mrs. Ben Colmery. Forty guests gathered at the Hotel Hastings for a dinner Saturday eve­ ning hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Leonard and Charles Leonard for the pleasure of Mrs. Sue BrieUneyer. of Detroit, and iter brother. Theo­ dore Sweeny, and his bride, the former Marguerite Riley, iho is well known as Society Editor of the De­ troit Free Press. Fall flower bou­ quets decorated the dining room and a big basket of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums adorned the. buffet table. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shipman. of Plainwell, were out of town guests. On • Thursday t this evening • the Leonards will entertain with a din­ ner for 60 guests at the Hotel Has­ tings. Dr. apd Mrs. Guy Keller enter­ tained with dinner for eight on Tuesday night. During the evening. Judge Archie -McDonald gave a resume of his Alaskan trip. On Wednesday night Dr. and Mrs. Keller also entertained with a dinner party. A lovely dinner party for 13 was given by Mrs Fred Stebbins in her hqme last Tuesday night. Bridge was the diversion for lhe evening, honors going to Mr and Mrs Char­ les Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lambic. Mrs. Marguerite Kelly was hostess to the members of her bridge club last Wednesday night for dessert and bridge. Winners at cards were Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Fred Ziegler. Many Hastings residents will re­ member Lloyd Shafer, who served here as Boy Scout executive for several years. Last week Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Shafer were here calling on friends for the first time in many years. Mr Shafer is still ip Boy Scout work and live* in the dairy 4UUlct in Wisconsin... ■ ■ :------------ •------------- BABY PANTS Honor Faculty mode from rwolufionory ... Wash them in soap or deter- \ £ent! Boil them — 60 hours, if you like! Cutler Cuwer-up : stay soft and silky — won’t / become bard or brittle. They’re cooler, more comfortable, too . . . with new, leakproof, “air pockets" to provide constant ventilation! : : : ■ : 49c * U.lobk « NM-tnKklag • lonkproot Mist skeer yet Mty-u/eariny • silky Mh * • Celerfeil • Stein-retiitoxl W. «L IWH* * - CO MEYER 5‘ to $1.00 Store 51 Gouge - 15 Denier TO honor the member* of the Has­ tings school faculty and to acquaint the new member* with their fellow workers a reception, given by the Board of Education members, was held Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 In the Central School play­ room. Yellow mums in a goblet act on a large glass plate laden with colorful fruit and yellow candles tapering from high candle holders set among colorful fruit served as most attrac­ tive decorations for the table from which tea was served. Mrs. Howard Frost and Mrs. A. B Gwinn poured. Annual Feast! It’s an annual event with the Don Smiths to have a family gathering and feast upon the northern pike and walleyes that they bring back from their sojourn at their Bay View cottage. This year was no exception Saturday night the entire family was there with bell* on and really feasted. Margery Ann Cordes spent the weekend in Algonac al a reunion of lhe group of girls, who had such a marvelous and super time this sum­ mer. on lhe western Pennington bus camping tour. The girls became such good friend* that they are planning another weekend gel to­ gether In November al Hamilton. $1.25 54 Gauge - 15 Denier $1.50 Camp Fire lvuuvij Leaders vuinp HIV To Have Lookout At Algonquin Lake coots5Grove 4-nn< h Girls ervc Supper 5u Girls Serve Miss Ann Grasshuls. hostess. auisted by Jeanice Barnum and Lois Cassel, served a demonstration supper last Thursday. They had m. Uwlr guests, Uteir ....local ____ __________ _______ ___ mothers, also their school teacher, The Camp Fire_girls Organlxatlon. under the executive secre- Mrs. Gertrude Fuhr. tary, Mrs Duane Miller, is swinging; The girls have completed their full gear now that summer is over second year of food preparation, and most households are back lo taken as a summer club project, normal schedules. I with Mrs. Roscoe Cassel as leader. The aerie* of tea* 1>*L week at' _______ — Mrs. K. 6. McIntyre s for mothers . . of the Camp Fire girls was the L-j|] I linrhonn kick-off event and the first step I Oil LUIILIluUll in the membership drive plans.'- - is/r/»r n i ■ Of WSCS Held On Wednesday M"" Tlis great need is for leaders, for' ** X j Mrs. Oliver Densmore, of KalamnCARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and sno. was the guest of Mr and Mrs neighbor* for cards and flowers dur­ Glen Densmore over the weekend, ing the illness and death of our dear returning on Monday. Sunday after­ mother and grandmother Mrs. Paul noon callers were Mr and Mis. Stutz. We also wish to thank the George Morton (Katherine Stevens' Hastings Manufacturing Co. and of St. Johns. CIO. Local 138. Royal Coach. Inlet national Lock and Seal. E. W. Bliss Local 414. and Kellogg, also Drs. Flnnle and Phelps and nur&e* al Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Roush and family Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Stutz, and famlly Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stutz and family Mr and Mr*. Ward Weilet and famliy Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stutz and family Mr. and Mr*. John Stutz | Mr. and Mr*. Robert Stutz, and family Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hill, Jr. and family Mr. and Mr*. William Christie such close proximity—they have all been assigned to the same dormitory, the latter two in adjoining rooms. if.H.S. '51 grad, Crystal Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Case, has begun her dancing studies at the Edna McRae School In Chi­ cago. She is making her home there with Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Koch. According to stAtlon master Har­ old DeVany. on September 30, the conclusion of daylight saving Hulk, the morning train from the east will change its, time of arrival In Hastings to 10:20 azn. The usual time of the P. M. train will remain lhe same. Phyllis Manning, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Leon Manning, will com­ plete her studies as X-ray ’ tech­ nician at St. Luke's hospital In Cleveland on October 3. She will arrive home on the 3rd for several weeks' vacation, following which she expects to take her year's internship in a Cleveland hospital. Barry County’s 9th Polio Victim Mrs. David (Mildred t Cuthbert. 39. of Nashville, was admitted to Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids Wednesday morning as Barry coun­ ty's ninth infantile paralysis victim. Dr. Vergil Slee. M.D, Health Cen­ ter director, has announced. A mother of three children. Mrs. Her children are Kermit. months; Michael. 3 yean, David, 4. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME "{DidiMclive Strvict Twenty-four hour* prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. M. IJCONARD C. 11. Leonard Jefferson Stn*t nt Walnut HASTINGS. MICH. TuxrilDHU 2H7.27M Z OBITUARIES Men's SOX more pleasant. SAVING it your answer. A little saved All Colors Popular Patterns from each paycheck and placed in a savings account here soon adds up to a sixable "fund for extras". And with our liberal dividends added twice yearly that fund grows even faster. Of course your savings are safe and 50< to $1.00 readily available when you save with us. Hastings -■ . . . . ■ . BUILDING & LOAN 1 1 ----------------- Association 9 Sttbblm Bldg. PHONE 2503 MRS. NEOLA M. KELLER Funeral services were held pn September 4 at 2 p m. at the Leonard Funeral borne for Mr*. Neola M Keller, who died on September 1. al the age of 33 years, four months and five days. She was born Neola Maxine Neil, the only daughter of Mr and Mrs. Herman Neil, on May 26. 1918 She was married to Kendall H Keller on May 3. 1841. She was a kind and loving wife and mother Siie U survived by her husband; two son*. Neil and Dale; her mother and father, and seven brothers. Robert. Arthur, Forrest and Theron, of De­ troit; Nelden and Herman. Jr, of BatthTCreek, and Lyle, of Hastings She will be greatly missed by all who knew her. She was buried in Riverside cemetery. Captain Lyle Chenoweth and U. t Jeane Correll of Camp Atterburv Ind, were guest* of the former's i parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Chen­ oweth. Route 5. Hastings, over the . weekend ! The Bud HalU. with their two, । youngster*, flew to California on ■ I Sept. 12th for a 10-day trip along | the wort enasi. I two and Tin* week practically completes the exodus of the college group* back lo their respective Alma Maters Among those who look off to the halls of higher learning were Dick Knopf to U. of M. on Satur­ day. Joe Skinner and Bill Cortright left Monday. Cliff Dolan and Reyn­ olds Cordes to Ute same university on Tuesday. Evelyn Gwinn returned lo Albion on Wednesday and Helen Walldorff was packed and on her way Thursday IN MEMORIAM In memory of Richard Boomer, who passed away September 17,1949 Memories are treasures. Nothing can steal. Death Is a heartache. • Time cannot heal. Some may forget you. Now that you're gone. But we wll remember. No matter how long The Boomer Family IN MEMORIAM All sixes. Michigan State 'freshmen. Mary' Jane Andrus. Anne Dean and Lenore IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and father. Jake W John­ son, who passed away eleven years ago, September 20. 'The depth* of sorrow we cannot tell Of lhe loss of one we loved so well, And while he sleeps a peaceful sleep His memory we shall always keep." Mrs. Sarah Johnson and family In loving memory of our dear hus­ band and father who passed away September 20. i960 "Peace will be thy rest, dear Dsd It is sweet lo breathe thy name: In life we loved you dearly. In death we do lhe same." Sadly missed by wife Mrs. Lloyd Hilt. clUidren and grandchildren and enjoy extra wear. . year are Mrs. Rex Perry. Mrs. ®ul chU£*”' the h*nd Royal Hayes. Mrs. Frank McMillan' "“Ter,^®ckeV mad' Jr, Mrs. William Slocum. Mrs Harry “^Uons. along with centerpieces Burke. Mrs. Harvey Myers. Mrs. 0( ear,7 BUtUmn blossoms Maurice McMurry. Mrs. Homer Mrs. I. J. Smith gave the InvocaBecker, Mrs Glenn Kahler. Mrs.1 Hon and the luncheon was followed Clay Bassett. Mrs. W. M. St. Law- with the buslneu session, conducted rence and Mrs Miller, who has a b>’ the president. Mrs. Carlton Horizon group for older girls. Kaechele. Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley The Camp Fire board consists of.1 conducted the devotions, the genera) pres., Mrs. Milburn Deal, vice pres,' «heme for the year being "The Earth Mrs Andre Bus. sec, Mr* Otis The Lord's.'' Mrs. Stephen JohnGallup. trees, Lynn Perry, finance' son.flkcently elected pianist, acchairman. Edwin Sayles, camp cornplhled the group singing comm. Clay Bassett, reg Inal repres.' c’ch place was a news bullUtm Mr* K. S McIntyre, training chair-1 Riving interesting item* about W S man Mr*. Eldon Paulson, nominal- CS. members and various activities Ing comm, Mrs James Hefflngton.' °f the summer, and the year's bud­ adult membership Mrs Bernard.8rt 61800 was accepted. Hammond, publicity Mrs. Richard Following the business session, six Cook, personnel chairman Mr* Stu- oI the members preseneed a short art Cleveland, comm, on awards I’1*)’. "The Advance of Ann SkcptMrs. Clare Johnson and Mr*. John | which all enjoyed Participant* Scobey, social chairman Mrs. Everett1 WCTT Meadames Ray Cook. John Phelpe. leaders chairman Mr* ' Scobey. Walter Ryan. C. D. Bauer. Royal Hayes. i I’rci1 Prentice and David HUcutt. Here's a pep talk Tor leader*— with Mrs. Wayne Merrick as proonce a month the group meets tor Rr*m chairman. The roles were well fun and instruction. This Thursday portrayed, lhe general theme being • today* more than 30 leaders are » survey of lhe different fields of having a cook-out al Ute "Y" catnpj “cllvlty of the general W8CJB. doing the Job tn the approved Camp For the October 10 luncheon, the Fire way They'll roast corn, steam Claudia Circle. Mrs. Earl Cha..c. dessert in coffee can* and lhe main chairman, will be the hostess for dish—well anyway it* called "Chinese u,c afternoon Guest speaker will Mystery "— you'd better sign up to- be Mrs. George A- Mooers, of Milsday and find out for yourselves. I kegon. -------------•------------1 Next Munday. Sept. 24. the five afternoon Circle* convene on CARD OF THANKS . Wednesday. our new Fall selection Take homo a boxful . Indoctrination <»». II they I«l 11. s,,,,,,, mralbe„ ,„a ,u„u m.dt “•“■W. roron-.Uon. tor lhe opmint mrouni •ponhlMhty of a group. New leaden.' 0I WJJCB „ q, Melhodlat beginning thh tallare Mr, aeorge TO111 on wrtTOd„ ,[ur. Waldron. Mn. Cbarlea Convene,; 1100„. W1U, t„ Benu„ c„de. Ura. Mrs. Lealle Hawthorne. and Mn „„„„ ,^h „ hmlea. Circle ^«S .re «mnee?e5l i Cl.verl, con.tnieled .mall red liaderr wbo are eonilnulng "Ida “'J00?'.0!"-- Como in and sec of sheer, sheer hose. ... LOCAL NEWS Mother of 3 is YOOS EASNKM UNTEK IN HAST1NCS �m. ffit BAsrtwii kABxn. MctsDAt, rjun art ^SOCIETY}®Mra. J. L. Smith, of Quimby road, planned lo entertain her bridge club on her birthday. Her club, The Soma Pour, augmented by four more ladles, Mra. Robert Brooks. Mrs. Robert Ltmbtrt, Mra. Ed Story and Mra. Phil Leonnardt. decided the time was Just right for a surprise party for Mra. J. l. Everyone snowered Mra. J. L. with a pretty hanky. She was speechless, believe It or not. Mra. J. Hewitt and Mra. Phil Leon­ hardt furnished the additional re­ freshments and everyone had a wonderful time, as can only be had at the Smith home on Quimby road. Top honors went to Mrs R. Brooks and Mra. Ed Story. Traveling Prizes went to Mrs. R. Lambert, Mrs. George Chenoweth and Mrs Floyd Mr ’ * and’ " Mrs. Wright Sim were hosts‘to eight for Canasta on Sat­ urday night. Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear, Jr.. and Sally and Carol, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armstrong and Dick and Mr. and Mn. R. vogelreuter and Dick were dtnner guests at Schulers on Friday night. It was somewhat of a fare well, dinner party for Richard Vogelreuter who left for the Army Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gray, of Cleveland, were guests of honor at a Sunday morning breakfast given by Mr. and Mra. E. H. Ketchum In their new home on Algonquin lake. Other guests were Mr. and Mn. Earl Coleman. Mr. and Mn. John Cole­ man and Mn. Gladys Kriner, of Olympia. Wash , who was also a The members of Hospital Guild visitor of the Ketchums. No. 23 will meet Tuesday. Sept. 23. at 8 pm. with Mrs. Everett Phelps Larry Fuller was host to 18 for a pre-dance dinner at the Fuller Mr. and Mn. Claude Smith en­ tertained 12 for Canasta Saturday night. Prizes for the evening went to Clark O'Donnell and Ralph Andrews and Mrs. Frank Weyerman and Mrs. DeWayne Pugh. Frank Weyerman won lhe traveling prize. A mid­ night lunch was served. included Miss Nancy Mattson. Miss Sally and Carol Goodyear, Richard Vogelreuter. Dick Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benham, Mr. and Mn. Joe Burkholder. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Foster. Mr. and Mn. Dave Goodyear HI. and Mr. and Mn. Chester Klekintveld. Jr., After the Order Your BAKED GOODS By Phone Pick Them Up Later in the Day, All Sacked or Wrapped, Priced and Ticketed for You. SAVE TIME— dinner they attended the dance at the Hastings Country club. The ladles from Hastings who at­ tended the Central Michigan ninehole event at Walnut Hills Country Club in Lansing Tuesday were: Mrs. Walter Stanley. Mrs. Wm Bradford, Mrs. Gerald Lawrence. Mrs. Ralph Bhlrkey, Mrs. W. R. Carlson. Mrs. Darrell Aldrich. Mn, Joe Burk­ holder. Mn. James Radford and Mn. Roy Hubbard. Mn. Bradford, who has been president of the association this season, presided at the business meeting and was presented a lovely gift Mrs. Jack Nixon, of the Walnut Hills club, was elected as the new president. At golf Tuesday, Mrs. Burkholder won first with her low gross. Dr. and Mn. Truesdell will be hosts to a dinner and bridge party In their home tonight. The St Rose Altar society will meet in the St. Rose school hall Tuesday night. The meeting will begin at 7:30. Women's Club Plans Regular and Special Meetings of Interest 28 Entertained at Bridge-Luncheon Tuesday Afternoon Charles Leonard and Roman rciupBU>tJl cultluuutu Feldpausch entertained their mu..Mon- Mn. Robert Spangler, co-chairman; day nlght card club wllh a dinner American home, Mrs. George B. “ lhe Leonard cottage on Podunk Youngs, chairman, and Mn. Charles. Truesdell and Mrs. Willard Smith, co-chairmen; social welfare, Mrs. The ladles of the Monday night Orle Helm, chairman, and Mn. ■ card club met with Mn. Willard Charles Hlgble. co-chairman, and Smith for dessert and bridge this music, Mrs. M. J. Hawkins, chair­ man. and Mn. Frank Cooper and Mrs. Reid Bassett, co-chairmen. At lhe opening luncheon Mrs. Al­ Sunday. September 8. brought Mrs. Chas. Gardner’s family Mether fred Snooks, of Wayland. Is to pre­ to celebrate her birthday.Whlrty sent another of her excellent book were present. She also had many reviews. Following the October 5 meeting. callers and received lovely gifts and cards. Those from away were Mr. Mrs. Guy Keller will be hostess to and Mrs. Robert Gardner and a group in her home for an art daughter. Sue. from Niles; Mr. and exhibit October 8. On October 12 Mrs. H. E. Whltlum. of Charlotte, Mrs. Roy Cordes will be hostess for and Mr. an0 Mrs. Gordon Trick and a meeting of the citizenship de­ partment with a program on county Brenda, of Hickory Corners. finances. Mrs. Leon Manning on Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks en­ October 19 will be hostess for the tertained the Euchre club in honor drama and literature group and Mrs. M. J. Cross will present the pro­ of Fred and Bell Reynolds’ birthdays after a carry-ln-dinner. Euchre was gram. Mrs. Strong will open her played, honors going to Floyd and Nashville home on October 30 for Nina Armour and Fred and Belle, an art exhibit. Similar Interesting programs are lhe other counle being George and scheduled throughout each month. Mae Chenoweth. The regular monthly meetings will be held at lhe Presbyterian Klfk Dr. and Mrs. Norbert Schowalter house, with the exception of the entertained the husbands and wives Style Show which will be held at of their respective card clubs on the Methodist church parlors. Wednesday night Announce Troth By ordering early in the day by phone, you will due to depleted selection. PHONE 2428 RUSTIC INN On M-37 — 3/» Mile South of Hastings FRIDAY, SEPT. 21st Open— 6 P.M. Til 2 A.M. Daily 12 Noon Til Midnight Sundays Hamburgers . . Broiled Hot Dogs . . Chicken-in- the-Bosket . . Swiss Steak Dinners . . Fish Fries . . Chili. Mrs. Maurice Lamble entertained a few friends for luncheon and bridge Wednesday at the Lamble Gun lake cottage. play . . . skirts for business . . . skirts to mix and match and wear everywhere! In the season’s favored slim, but eased- for-walking, lines . . . quality fabrics, appealing colors. $5.95 »o $7.95 Just Arrived New Fall Skirts . . all wool plaids, gabardines and tweeds. Sizes Vermontville Womei Club Has Meeting The American Home departrael with Mra. Robert Yodd as chairm I had charge of the Monday evenlnl meeting of the VermontvlH Woman's club. The meeting, hl at the cliapel at 8 p.m.. was w attended. Mra. Earl Gehman vl music sponsor for the evening, a| hostesses were Mrs Mrs. Lynn 1Mos iiujwaaca and Mn Arthur Shetenhelm ITS NEW! Swifts Ice Croom Fixins for 4 Big Chocolate Sundaes ini Package! oN^ 29 Rich, Creamy MALTED MILKS 24c REED’S The Corner Drug Store Our biggest values for Fall! Skirts for corduroy, able to the Guild chairman, Jv Josephine Chase. FEATURING— Barbecued Sandwiches . . Good Mr. and Mrs. George Van Houten entertained eight for bridge and a luncheon Saturday night. In Year's Activities Last Wednesday evening 22 mem­ bers of the Business Women's Hos­ pital Guild met for dinner at the home of Misses Haxel and Elizabeth Henry, the officers of the Guild acting as hostesses. The’ new chairman. Mra. J. W. Hewitt, conducted the bull neat session, the members voting lo sell pecan nut meats again this year to raise funds for hospital projects. Also hostesses of lhe year were named. . Following the business meeting, Canasta was played during social hour. Announce the Opening of Mr. and Mra. Homer J. Becker entertained with a Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mra. Alben By. Mrs. Lynn Doty. Miss Mary Doty, and Mra. Mark H. Doty and son, Ervin, of East Lansing. DALE'S Business Women's • Guild Begins BUD and BEA SHAVER Members of Hospital Guild No. 0 met with Mrs. Nell Adair Tuesday night for dessert and bridge. ovoid "Late-in-the-Day Shopping** disappointment Legion Auxiliary To Hear Report On 'Girls Slate' A private dining room at the Has­ tings Hotel was the setting for a delightful bridge-luncheon Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Fred Stebbins, Members of the Hastings Women's ’ This Thursday evening the Amerlwith her daughter, Mrs. Phil dub, who will meet for the opening Mitchell, entertained for 28 ladles., can Legion Auxiliary meets for a luncheon meeting of the season on Colorful place mats blending In cooperative supper at 6:30 at lhe October 3, are now making plans with the color scheme of lhe room hall followed by the report of the for lhe year’s activlUoi. were used for each place setting. Mrs. George Chenoweth, president, Contrasting colored flowers made Wolverine Girls’ State by Mary Lou Kaechele. has announced that many interest­ up each table's center-piece. ing and educational meetings would Election of officers for lhe year High bridge scores were turned In be held and members would also will foUow the program. All who have an opportunity to enjoy small by Mra. Leon Slander. Mrs. Gordon . can are urged to be present. Ironside. Mrs. Maurice Lamble and group meetings of their liking. The national convention of lhe Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley. Mrs. Keith Chase, program di­ Mrs. Fred Stebbins is entertaining Legion and Auxiliary Is scheduled rector. reports that in audition to with another bridge luncheon at the for October 15 to 18 at Miami Beach. the regular meetings, individual hotel this afternoon. Fla. Headquarters are at the Delano, groups will meet at the homes and one of the city’s fine hotels, only programs will be given. AU members two blocks from Municipal hall where will be invitea to the group meetings. the business sessions will be con­ The newly formed groups are: Mr. and Mn. James Patrick. Route ducted. Drama it Literature, with Mrs. Rob­ 2, Clarksville, wish to announce the ert W. Cook as chairman and Mrs. engagement of their daughter. La Mr. and Mrs. H. Singer, of Albany. H. 8. Wedel and Mra. Stephen John- Nora, to Buddy Keith, son of Mr. N.Y., left Thursday after a week’s and Mrs. William Keith, of Louis­ visit with her cousin Albert Silvers S. Strong, chairmen; citizenship. । ville, Ky. , and Mn. Slivers. Your order will be oil ready for you when you coll. AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT- mi 10 to 18. Smartly styled, and in the newest shades for Fall. g3 �■ PAGE SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER. THCBSDAY. SEPTEMBER M. INI Pre-Nuptiol Parties Honor Bride-Elect Mias Agnes Lorraine Bowerman, of Middleville, has been guest of honor at several showers recently. She is to be married Saturday, September 33. to Pfc. David Mont­ gomery of the Air FY>rce. Miss Bowerman, who is employed in the oftfee,of the {tailings Mfg. company.' was given a personal shower recently by girls of the office. Thursday evening, she was given a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Edwin Lash, and this Monday was honored al a shower al the home — exotic—with dainty blossom* in pale orchid and leave* in aqua on of Mrs. Lewis Stanton In Hastings. Mias Bowerman is lhe daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred Bowerman, of Middleville, and the bridegroom elect the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward­ well Montgomery, of Battle Creek. The wedding is set for 3 pm. Saturday at the First Baptist church Middleville, ------------- •------------- Thornapple Garden Club Have Lovely Meeting Thursday Thirty-five member:, of the Thorn­ apple Garden club gathered at the home of Mrs. I J. Smith Thursday for the regular meeting. The front entrance of Mrs. Smith's home was delightfully inviting for club members a.s she had placed a low. white picket fence, entwined with bright flowers and greenery, up lhe steps and across the porch to the door. Mrs. Smith also presented each member with a small corsage made from fragrant rose geraniums. Mrs. Herbert Wilcox, club presi­ dent, conducted the business meet­ ing and reminded members of lhe Flower Show school held this month In Lansing, Detroit and Kalamkzoo. Program chairman. Mrs. Elmer Robinson, arranged a program which Included a film loaned by “Chip" St. Martin, of Wilcox Florist, called "Tile Glad Story." It showed how gladioli are raised on large farms in Florida and how they are shipped to our florists. The fihn was shown by Mrs. Bernard Quigley. Mrs. Agnes Fisher and Mrs. Robin­ son told about the trip some of the members took to the International Friendship gardens near Michigan City. Ind. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Smith, assisted by Mrs. Fred Bechtel and Miss Hazel Henry. Mra. Herbert Wilcox poured. Hickory Corners Faculty. Board Members Entertained Come in and see our many patterns in Syracuse Chino, all in open stock . . . and remember— Syracuse China is fine China. C. B. Hodges . “Dependable Jeweler" Over 20 Years in Hastings Members- of the faculty and the board of education at the W. K Kellogg school near Hickory Cor­ ners were entertained at lhe home of Dr. and Mrs. Willard Howard of Gull Lake Thursday afternoon. Sailboating, rides In lhe speed boat, volley ball and a picnic supper | were enjoyed. . Tuesday. Sept. 18. the W. X Kellogg PTA had a reception for the faculty in the school gymnasium Mrs. Louis Spleldcnner program chairman, arranged an evening of musical numbers and recreation. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams nn<j daughter, Marjorie, from Burlington. Wis.. were Friday and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cfaskell. of S. Broadway. Mr. Adams is i a cousin oi Mr. Gaskell. , wool dross gone festive! This dressy all wool with its touches of white -birdseye pique could be the prettiest dress in your closet! It has a graceful neckline with something of the cowl about It... short dolman sleeves... and a slim skirt with a front panel from which curving slit pockets are cut Also part of the panel-the two skirt* eating kick pleats. L’AIGLON In black, brown, navy, taupe, grey. Sizes 10 to 18. J21.SS Alma Fingltton Middleville WSCS To Honor Women Of 4-Score Years Mrs. J. W. Hewitt Suffers Injured Ankle in Fall First Baptist church in Middle­ ville was the scene of a very lovely wedding at 4 o'clock Bunday after­ noon, September 18. when Betty Noffke. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Noffke, of Middleville, was united In marriage with Pvt. Stanley Flnkbelner. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flnkbelner. also of Middleville. Tall boskets of while glad* and ivy formed the altar decorations. Rev. Ralph Harper, of Fenton, uncle of lhe bridegroom, assisted by Rev. Faye Demarest, pastor of the local church, performed the double ring ceremony In the presence of a large company of relatives and friends. A program of wedding music pre­ ceded the ceremony with Miss Evelyn Geukes at the piano. She also ac­ companied Mrs. Lloyd Dundas who sang "Because" before the bridal party entered the church, and "The Lord's Prayer" at the close of the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a while satin gown, made’ with a hoop skirt and short train, fitted bodice with off shoulder effect and net yoke lace trim. Her finger-tip veil was held with a matching braided satin headdress She carried white roses with ivy on a white Bible. The bride's sister. Miss Arlene Noffke. os maid of honor, wore a pink satin gown, styled simillar io lhe bride's. The bridesmaids. Miss Phfllla Flnkbelner. sister ol the bridegroom; Miss Laura Thede, of Leighton, and Miss Mary Lou Blanchard, of Hersey, wore brocaded taffeta dresses, made with fitted bodice, sweetheart neck­ line, cap sleeves, full skirls with side drape and matching elbow length mltU. Miss Phyllis wore an aqua-colored dress and lhe others rosc-red gowns, with matching headdresses. The attendants' bou­ quets were white glads and ribbon arrangements to represent the rain­ bow, the scheme followed out at the reception. The bridegroom was attended by Eldon Zimmerman, of Hersey, as rx»l man. Seating lhe guest* were Robert Noffke. Richard Stager and Richard Clark. Supt and Mrs. J. F. Schlpper wnre masters of ceremonies. The bride's mother 4hose an aqua­ colored SsuH for the wedding, with black accessories and a corsage of yellow baby mums. Mrs Flnkbelner wore a deep maroon colored crepe gown, lavender hat with black velvet accessories with a wristlet of yellow baby mums. Following the wedding a reception was field at the Pythian hall with Mrs. Glenn Dean OMMing in the arrangements. A rainbow above the beautifully appointed bridal table made a most attractive and unusual setting. Mr.-. Overholt, aunt of lhe bride, cut the four-tiered rose decorated bride's cake. Miss JoAnn Dean served the punch and Mrs. Dean the- Jello. Four classmates of the bride's from Butterworth Hospital Nurses' lodge assisted with the serv­ ing. \ The happy newly weds left on a short'wedding trip and Monday eve­ ning Stanley left for Camp Mon­ mouth. N. J., where he is attending Repeatermans school in connection with signal relky radio work. The bride has completed her nurses training course at Butter­ worth hospital, and will receive her diploma al graduation this Friday evening September 31. She will re­ main at the hospital for a few weeks but expects to Join her husband later this fall. Both Stan and Betty are graduates of Thornapple-Kellogg school of the Class of 1M8. Stanley attended Michigan Stale College and gradu­ ated in the course of Farm Elevator Management and had been con­ nected with his father in the A. G. Flnkbelner * Son feed and grain business until called into service last spring. The young couple has a host of friends, young and old. who wish them the brightest of futures. Members of Middleville's Woman's Society of Christian Service, u in the pa^t nine yean, will honor the ladles of that' community who have reached lhe age of 10 or older. The first gathering of that kind by the Middleville WSCS was held in 1M3 when a picnic dinner and program wu held at the village park. This year, the party will be an evening affair at 8 o'clock on Sep­ tember 37 in the Methodist church. Invitations are to be delivered soon and although lhe event this year Is being held in the evening, those making arrangement* hope that all to be honored can aUend. Transportation will be furnished. The main feature of the program will be the showing of pictures taken in Bermuda and other places of in­ terest by Mn. Scott Williams, niece of Mrs. Harry BaUh. the WSCS president Mrs. Williams, whose husband U in the Army now sta­ tioned in French Morocco, spent several years in Bermuda. The engagement of their daughter. ------------- •------------Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Snyder, of Anita Virginia, to Pfc. James Mc­ Middleville, announce the engage­ Dermott. is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Georgia Gilson, of Detroit, ment of their daughter. Jeanette Mrs. Robert McGIocklin. of Hastings. came lul week for a visit with Mr. Snyder, of Middleville, to Nelson Pfc. James McDermott is the son of and Mrs. Keith Chase. Mn Gilson Allen, sah of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. N. McDermott, of is spending several days In Middle­ Allen, of Hastings. ville this week. Grand Rgplds. In celebration of the birthdays of Mra Jennie Loehr, of Rutland and Fred Fowlar, of Springport. Mr. and Mra J. W. Hewitt, Mra. Jun* Martin and Mra Loehr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fowler (Kat* Briggs) at their home near Bpringport. A dinner, including aUoveiy birth­ day cake, was enjoyed and the after­ noon was pleasantly spent with visiting. Shortly before the Hastings people started for home. Mn. Hewitt and Mrs. Martin were picking some plums, when lhe former had the misfortune to fall, injuring her right ankle. She was brought to Pennock hospital for X-rays which allowed that the ankle bone wu chipped and other Injuries* sustained. A temporary cast was placed on her ankle and on Tuesday she was taken to Butterworth hospital In Grand Rapids for further X-rays and a stronger cast. At present she is still a patient at Pennock hospital, thankful the injury was no worse. ------- •------Jeanette Snyder's Engagement Told When the George Brown. N. Broadway at Leach lake, family left on September 7th for a visit with Mrs. B's family al Owensboro. Ky., (they returned Sunday) they didn't realise, that because of their adorable and ’talented three year cld daughter. Diana Lee. their trip would be such an eventful one. Il wu on Wednesday Sept. 13th that Diana wu asked to sing over WVJ8 on the "Molly Irwin and Hammond Organ" program. According to all account* this young lady performed with all the poise and personality of a professional, and it was her parents' that felt the quivers and quakes, along with their pride and joy. Mrs. Brown, < Hazel), who plays the accordion with skill and ease, and Mr. B. (George) are. a couple who are unusually pleulng—for in­ stance, can you think of a couple with nicer, warmer smiles- - -no wonder that Diana Lee is such an unusual child for her years. -------------•------------- The Fred Reynolds Honored-Sunday On Anniversaries Floral Tributes Arranged Our Style SHOW UP Better You see each flower’s beauty in a pleasing combination of colors. • Quality Flowers and Arrangement mean ___ Anita McGIocklin Pledges Troth more for ygur money. HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE Delivery Service — Phone 274-1 Downtown — In Food Center Arcade Bldg. heavenly ’ heavk WE HAVE HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF FAMOUS LEES CARPETING READY TO BRING BEAUTY TO YOUR FLOORS. COME IN NOW WHILE SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE.! Never, never, never have you seen such a wonderful array of luscious patterns and colors as we are now Nashville Women's Club to Open Fall Season October 3 The Nashville Womans Literary club will open their fall meetings Wednesday. October 3. with a 1 o'clock luncheon In the Community House. The program, on Youth Conserva­ tion. will be Introduced by Mrs. C L. Palmer, and the club president. Mrs. Jas. Bdwin Smith, will give the address of welcome. Supt. L. H. Lamb, of Hostings, guest speaker, will talk on youth conservation. Rolland Pratt, the new vocal teacher for the Nashville school, will1 render piano selections. Mrs. Floyd Nesbit. Mrs. D. F. Hinderlltcr, Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Carl Sanborn are on the lunch­ eon committee. The new Year Book* for the club members will be handed out al this meeting. — 1 •------------- showing in our Lees carpets. Sturdy, dependable floor coverings in up-to-date styles and patterns. You’ll find famous Lees textured^fTects and twists, embossed de­ signs, carved patterns, tone-on-tones, florals and other unusual fashions at almost every price. Be sure to see the newest Lees carpets made of miracle man-made fiber carpet yarns. They have added extras besides being downright thrifty. Visit us soon and see our heavenly carpets by Less. Flowers Decorate Luncheon Tobies Mrs. Garle Fuller was chairman of the Country Club luncheon and bridge last Wednesday. Fall flowers were used to decorate the tablet and made a very colorful setting. Mr* Leon Slander anfl Mrs. Walter Stanley turned in winning scores for the afternoon of bridge. BONNET & GOWN SHOP Diana Lee Brown On Radio Show Middleville Baptist Scene of Beautiful Wedding Sunday with a picnic dinner al Tyden Park. Thws were 37 present. A picture wu taken of the group and Mr. and Mra. Reynolds received a number of gifts, money and card* from their family The family of Mr. and Mn. Fred and friends. They have eight chil­ Reynolds celebrated their 75th and dren. 17 grandchildren and six 73rd birthdays Sunday September 16 great grandchildren. Mrs Emma Evans, who has »en the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clarto since the first week tp July, iaft, Fndav for her home m Dundee ROTH FURNITURE The Home Of Good Furniture ■ k �NiNmr-i f ,r//£ YOU'LL FIND ALL 3 IN OUR NEW LINE OF ARCH SHOES 4 u Famous Hug-Tites Offer You... I 1 '* Steel Arch for Support ' Combinotion Lost for Perfect Fit Fashionable Styling for Round the Clock Wear - Wide and Narrow Widths HERE THEY ARE! Thievi Attem iGarag Headline Fall Styl Just in time to complete your autumn wardrobe. Up-to-the-minute, flattering patterns that you’ve been waiting for ... by "WILLIAMS" and "MODERN MISS" Smarter and more comfortable than ever r— Look at the Tremendous Selection Enough patterns and lasts to fit every foot and poeketbook V~y7 Values to 7.95 AND It’s hard to believe you could find such richly designed shoes for so little. And Don’t Forget Our DIVIDEND COUPONS Redeemable at all timps for any merchandise. 1 Coupon for every 1 Dollar purchase. KUU SENSATIONAL NEW STYLES You Can t Beat Them For Comfort, Fit and Smartness Try a pair of these Soft Wedgies. You’ll want to wear them home. In dMnf 50 coupons - worth $1.50 in trade publH this j And It s Not Only The H eels That Are Low fij X Look At The Price! zZK fli A NICK well INCOM mode Suede, NuSuede and Smooth Elk, they’re priced so you can afford tyro pair. 1 IF YOU Ionia SO. I price* 2.98-3.98-4.98 /fL "quality 4.98 For That Young-Foot-Look lavir>| {COMFORT} LOW - LOW PRICES �NINETY-SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951 En trance wu gained by prying the lock off the oil shed on the eut side of the building. The furnace room wu entered and then lhe garage proper. A heavy screw driver and hammer were used in the attempt to pry open the safe's door from the lop. Sometime last weekend a thief or The door was damaged but re­ mained unopened. The attempted A 15-week course in labor prob­ thieves attempted to rob the safe at the Orson E. Coe Oldsmobile robbery was discovered about 8 am lems. sponsored by the Established Monday morning. *ale* garage on 8. Hanover. Industries division of the Chamber of Commerce, will begin Tuesday. plui check* "and the Arm's record* September 25, at 7 pm. in Room estimated 250 pounds, failed and 205 at Hastings High school, Joseph Chief of Police Orin Wolcott be­ H. Skinner, chairman of lhe division, according to John Galls ghee, lieved the attempt wu made by has announced. Inexperienced robbers. The course has been made avail­ able through Western Michigan col­ lege. Kalamazoo, and will be taught by Dr. Robert S. Bowers, a specialist in the field of labor-management relations. Thieves Fail in Course in Labor Attempt to ‘Crack’ Problems to be Garage Safe Taught in City To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: SUMMER COTTAGE al Cun lake, one porch 8 x 22 ft. another 8x10 $1,300.00 A PEACH OF A YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Leach lake, lot 100 ft on lake, has large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, bath with driveway, large room upstairs, for... -$9,000.00 ONE ACRE PLACE IN CARLTON, close to Broadway, all modern home. combined, new complete bath, nice basement, some fruit, will sell on contract with $ 1.500 down. for.$5,300.00 10 ROOM HOUSE with '/j acre land, has five bedrooms, on good road—$3,000.00 ■ A RIAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, has three bedrooms upstair* and kitchen and ba I h down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double ..$9,000.00 A REAL NICE FIVE ROOMS and bath, home, in 2nd ward, two bed­ rooms up. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, down, new oil burner, hot water heater for only..$6,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in first ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, furnace with gas heat, fully insulated, two lots. 1.2 x 15 rug in living room. for 1.$10,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF DELTON, nice home with two lots, has fiv4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, lull bath, hot water heater, furnace, barn, good well, new roof on barn, for-$6,300.00 A NICE HOME AND TWO ACRES in Irving, has two bedrooms upstairs. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch, down, furnace heat, good roof, lots of shade, want to trade for property in Hastings, or will sell for------------------------------$5,000.00 20 ACRE PLACE close to Hastings, has a good modern six room house. . with full bath, running water, etc . basement barn 34 x 52, garage, hen house, lots of raspberries, silo and corn crib, rich soil, some woods. $8,500.00 ANOTHER NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN 1st WARD, four rooms and bath, strictly modern, gas heat and new garage, is insulated, for $9,500.00 the course must enroll al Tues­ day evening's session. Cost of the course, if an enrollee wishes to obtain college credit, ts $28 50. Cost without the oredlt is । $14.25. Enrollment fees must also be ; paid at Tuesday’s meeting. Skinner .said. Topics to be studied will be selected by enrollees at the initial session. i A partial list of topics available ’include History of Unionism. Union ■ Function and Structure. Who is, j Right About Wages? Wage Theories., • Government.Participation and Con­ i trol. Problems of Unemployment. I Unions and Political Action, Wages and - the National Income. Labor. Management and Public Welfare. i Conciliation, Mediation and Arbltra; lion. Collective Bargaining Processes • and Procedures. ' Persons already enrolled are Geo. |.M. Chenoweth. Jr., and Geo, M. Chenoweth, in, Chenoweth Machine {company: L. R. Mattson, Grand 1 Rapids Bookcase At Chair company: < Kendall 8. Reahm and Harold Vande Giessen. Reahm Motor Sales; William James. Orville Tompkins. Albert Orsborn and Jesse L. Haney. Consumers Power company; Stephen I. Johnson, Hastings Mfg. company; Dale Thompson and Earl McMullin. Orchard Industries. Inc., and Wil­ lard Lawrence and Richard Feldpausch, Feldpausch Food Center. Final Rites for Mrs. Blanche Otis ANOTHER NEW HOME and two lots, two bedrooms, living room, garage, insulated. DOWN ON WEST WALNUT we have a very nice home, with two bedrooms and bath up. and two bedrooms, bath. down, living room, dining room, kitchen, gas heat, storm windows and screens, insulated. $10,500.00 ■ INCOME PROPERTY in first ward, has 5 rooms and bath upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, two bedrooms for$12,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, four kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, new garage$10,500.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS lots are now approved by F.H.A., have alt public utilities, some real nice homes have already been built on A NICE HOME in Irving village, six rooms and sun porch, has lights, well water, priced at..S2.5OO.OO INCOM •PROPERTY, real close in. has three bedrooms and complete modern bath up. one bedroom, living room, dining room and modern I* furnished. for---------------------------------- -------------------------- $10,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in Hasting*, 4th ward, ha* two apartment*, swell location, al! modem, a nice income proposition for----- $11,500.00' rooms, living 'oom, dining room, kitchen and bath, for $8,500 00 A REAL NICE BRICK HOME, nearly new. ha* two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, ga* hast, attached garage, overlook* lake but i* right on very good highway, at Thomapple lake, for $6,500.00 IF YOU WANT TO SEE A REAL FARM. 240 acre* in Berlin Twp . Ionia county, nine room brick house, hip roof, basement barn. 40 x 80. lay* righT, rich toil, then call V. R. Wotring. Woodland 3305. priced at$31,500.00 YEAR AROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin, ha* two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, new furnace, fireplace, hot water heater, $7,900.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Gilbert's plat, Middle Lake, year ’round home two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, forced air. full bath, garage, boat.----------------- .’_.$8.000.00 A NEW HOME and one acre land Just out of town on pavement, three bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen, dinette, attached garage, utility room, all hardwood floors, two lots, 1650 pine trees. $11,550.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 1st ward, down it has one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, upstairs it has kitchen and dinette, one bedroom, living room and bath, gas heat upstairs, oil heat down, new roof, full basement, double garage, all for.. *" ..$7,900.00 ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE close in. in 4th ward, suitable for a income for a reasonably small investment, this is divided in front Friday Afternoon Funeral services for Mra. Blanche Edith Otis. 79. 426 K. Green street. Lansing hospital, will be held at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev. Leon Manning will official? and burial will be in the Rutland cemetery. Mrs. pt 1a had been ill for a long lime prior to her death. She was born Sept. 28. 1872, in Hastings, the daughter of Thomas and Anna <Benedict! Williams She was a member of the Metho­ dist church here.-a member of the Rutland Cemetery circle, a member of lhe WCTU and had been active In church work. She is survived by four daughters. Mrs. William Llntngton. 515 E. Clinton; Mrs. William Suska and Mrs. Clarence Corp, both of Lansing, and Mrs. Fredrick Bishop, of Tra­ verse City: two sons, Clair Otis, of Holt, and Leon, of Eut Lansing: !! grandchildren: two brothers. Harry Williams, of Hastings, and Rolla Williams, of Burlington, and a sister. Mrs. Frank Walers, of Has­ tings. MARRIAGE UCfNSEf Varaal Charles Pales. OUego35 Dorothy Myrl Milla. Bellevue36 LaVerne Lussenden. Middleville.. 18 Joyce M. Miller. Middleville18 Floyd Colvin. Hastings...... Catherine Loftus.'Hastlngs.. The Shavers Open Servicegrams About Barry’s Men, Women in Uniform Pfc. Raymond F. Henney. whose wife live* at 512 E. Stale Rd., has been assigned to the 6th Communi­ cations and Construction Squadron here at Brookley Air Force Base. Be­ fore enuring lhe service. Pfc. Henney attended Woodland High school. He Is now a wire mechanic In the Air Force . Comdr. Gerald H. Bonnelte. Dental Corps. U8N, of Ann Arbor, son c.' Mr. and Mrs. Tbny O. Bonnelte, of Clear lake camp, has been trans- Enrollment at ready enrolled, Skinner said. He explained that the course is open to anyone Interested in gaining a belter understanding of labor­ management relations. He empha- A COUPLE OUTSTANDING HOMES and some nice lots in the 1st ward. kitchen and bath, full basement, two car garage, basement has recreation room, fruit shelves, finished off in Cherry, fireplace in Fighting for Freedom ferred from the Naval hospital An­ napolis for duty aboard the hospital ship USS Haven. Comdr. Bonnelte entered the Naval service In Novem­ ber. 1940. He is a graduate of Holland High where he was an ailarqunt^athlete. He was an all-state fullback while In high school, allMichlgan Intercollegiate Athletic association center in football for two years while at Hope college and played guard In hi«h school basket­ ball for three years, and for four years at college.. Following gradua­ tion from college, he played pro basketball for six years. He received Hickory Corners’ School Increases kitchen and full bath, gas heat and garage, forr$7,400.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see us for price. DRY GOODS STORE AT SUNFIELD, real estate stock and fixtures at a bargain. and manicure, tea Playtex* FINGER-FORMiNO Mitts At last—hand und manicure raven! Work in Plsyttx Mitts as easily as you do with bare hands! This amazing mitt invention formj di own fingerf m you pm it on. No fishing for finger*—the rights and lefts are interchangeable, therefore twice b­ as much wear from each pair. Made of creamy latex with non-slip surfaces that are touch-sensitive. Grand helpers for housework, laundry, garden, etc Dick Gilbert rolled the outstand­ ing scores of the evening. 187-153­ 183 for a 533. George Swntuon past­ ed a 529 while D. Burghdoff rolled a 208 final game for a 497 aggregate WATCH FOR gilt-packaged in Playtag silvery fe^. regular and unall ill-Only GAMBLE'S SALE MONOGRAM SPECIAL! 50 BOOK MATCHES Friday & Saturday Sept. 21st & 22nd With Initials or First Name Blue - Green - Gold or Red Foil Sept. 20 - 21 - 22 Only h<89c ,irVnllTrr>i FUNERAL HOME Complete Day & Nite Funeral Services Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician • Licensed Morticiarr OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Farm Loans Program for the Fourth Annual Grand Rapids Dioceaan Congress, to be held here October 12-14. are rapidly taking shape, it wu an­ nounced this week through the Catholic Chancery Office religion* gatherings- 69* GRAND OPENING Plan Catholic Diocesan Congress purely dishes wHi bar* hantk Coy colon—tulip Ped, S4y live, Novy, Whifo and Pink and all beautifully Ribbon. Bine Ribbon made a sweep sixth. In the other classrooms the pupll! teacher ratio is above the recomI n.endcd maximum of the State De­ partment of Public Instruction of 30 puplis to a teacher. Additional student* are expected to enroll this week. Last May lhe voters tn the school district apparently had approved a bonding and millage program for a six classroom elementary addition, but a technicality cancelled the vole, Attorneys for bonding house* which would pul up the money maintained that spoiled ballots must oe taken Into consideration in an election count, and they said the 261 "ye*" voces cast tor the bonds did not constitute a majority from this viewpoint. The school board has been awaiting fall enrollment figures before deciding on what course to take. • mile south of Hasting*. Thr Inn will open tomorrow. day. at 6 pm. The hours will be from 6 pm. to 2 am. dally and from > 12 noon until midnight on Sundays ! Mr. and Mrs. Shaver came to Barry county with their Ove ehil- | Glidden Paint Leads Rec. 3 Loop Kirby school district. Supt. Burklund said the total 711 would Increase this week when full sessions start, The 80 kindergarten students at­ tend on alternate days. The enrollment for 1951 by grades compared to 1950 is as follows <1951 figure listed flrati: Kindergarten 60-60, First 56-80, Second 56-46. Third 49-40. Fourth 38-38. Fifth 42­ 49. Sixth 47 - 44. Seventh 44-51, Eighth 57-45. Ninth 66-71, Tenth 69-85. Eleventh 70-65, Twelfth 57-47. STOP washing Mr. and Mra. Albert "Bud" Shaver, who formerly operated the Hotel Hastings dining room and kitchen, have announced that they are open-1 Ing up a new restaurant. Il will be the Rustic Inn located Hvt, Jack H. DeFoe U855154182 are announced. The event will be held under the sponsorship ot. the Catholic men's societies of the Diocese, which em­ braces 29 Western Michigan counties, including Barry. Bishop Franc It/ J. Haas will act aa host. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Striker spent four days last week In Big Rapids where they visited Mr. and Mra. Steel Filing Cabinets for We have on hand now some I-drawer steel files. 4drawer steel files, and "Salesmen's Files" which hove a large top drawer with combination lock, cord file GREATER DEFENSE drawer, and two letter size drawers. NATION PRODUCTION WE ALSO HAVE STEEL CARD FILES os well as wood in It was Napoleon who said "an army marches on its stomach." Today FOOD 3 x 5, 4 x 6. 5 x 8. and a few 6x9 sizes. rooms and bath, heated with gas furnace, priced at--------- $10,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN 2nd WARD, six rooms al) on one floor, has two bedrooms, living room, dining 'oom, kitchen, and another room (deni oak floor*. is insulated, new furnace, storm windows, and a nice three stall garage-$12,000.00 A REAL HONEY OF A FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in second ward I r.ght Friday Evening The total school enrollment, in­ eluding kindergarten. Is 711 os campared to 701 last year, according to Supt. Arthur Burklund. In the kindergarten through the 7lh grade Glidden Paint came through again there were 392 compared to 388 last Wednesday nigh) of last week to win year on opening day and in the three points from English Service high school eighth through 12th to remain out in front in Recreation t rades 319 compared to 313 a year League No. 2 by three points. The Banner, which dropped three Ninth grade non-resident rtupoint* to Angelo*. I* tied with that Board of Education s New Rustic Inn They will serve dinners and will especially cater lo the "after the theater Or after the game" crowd specializing In barbecued sand­ wiches. hamburgers, broiled hot dogs, chicken in the basket, fish fries, etc. Flight >11 Total enrollment figures for the second day at the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Comers show cn increase of 10 students over lut SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 *• • —and ever more food — is needed for our armed forces, our defense workers, FILING FOLDERS and GUIDES at the som$ prices as lost year ALSO FILING CARDS in all sizes our allies 'round the world. To meet this insistent demand, the American If it is farmer is expanding his production — with new and improved equipment, not in stock, we can moke it. Roll tickets either single or double. • new buildings, new methods. For the necessary financing to do this, we . cordially invite him to come to us. We know his problems, understand his ESTERBROOK fountain pens, desk sets, pen and pen­ needs. We ore prepared to go "all-out" to arrange the Farm Loan he requires cil sets and replacement pen points. with the PROMPTNESS that the times demand. AN AMERICAN 24 FT. tendem trailer house, bottle gas stove, built in .$600.00 RUBBER STAMPS ESTATE OKER OppMlte City Parking Ut Open Thursdays AU Day e HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty Four Phone 2103—2105 Yean of Continuous Service’* • Hastings, Michigan UttMAAMMAMMAAMMMMBMt^ �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, INI PAOB TWO Saxons Face Greenville in First League Clash Jackets Invade Eaton Rapids Wallops Hastings in Inaugural | Johnson Field 7:30; Couch Jock’ Clarey Greyhounds Race Away from Saxons i In Second Half Intensifies Drills After I After 31-7 Win Kickoff Scheduled for Showing in Innugund Refrigeration Service Domestic and Commercial Milk Coolers and Freexers Television Service ALL MAKES USED REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS $50 AND UP — GUARANTEED HASTINGS REFRIGERATION and APPLIANCE 218 E. Stole St. Phono 2279 Retains Golf Title Sunday Dwight Fisher, firing a fouf-overpar 76 for the flrat 18 holes Sunday, won his third Hasting* Country club golf championship by defeating Phil Frandsen. 12-11, on the 23th hole of the 36-hole match. ' sored affair lo which HasUnxa and Failure to capitalize on two scor­ Ing opportunities in the first half [ and two back* named Bill Cataline, a junior, and Vem Smith, a *enior. spoiled the Inaugural football game for Hastings High at Eaton Rapid* Friday night. Hastings High's Saxons, after suffering a 25-0 defeat at the hands of a good Eaton Rapids football team last Friday, will open their 1951 West Central league schedule Friday evening against Greenville Ids 25. Hastings 0. under the Johnson field arcs. Thr The Saxons, playing their first kickoff is set for 7 30 o'clock. game under Coach John "Jock" Clarey. muffed chances to move out In front in the first half and then In Ulna Grand Led<e. Beldin* travels the second watched an aggressive to Grandville and Ionia is host lo team of Greyhounds pound over for Charlotte. one touchdown in the third period Last Friday St. Johns defeated a and three more in the fourth to win. Backs Cataline and Smith, who strong Mason aggregation. 12-0. but Ionia lost to Lowell, 13-0, and were remembered from the 1950 opener, time after time reeled off Belding was tied by Saranac. 6-8 The biggest score of the evening long runs or slithered through holes fa.i racked up by Coach John in lhe line to keep the Saxons on Heinzelman’x Greenville team which the defensive in the second half. The first touchdown came with­ ran over Class C Stanton. 31-7. Has­ in five minutes after lhe Inter­ tings scout* at the game reported the Yellow Jacketa again have a mission. when Cataline galloped 21 well-balanced squad with three backs The touchdown climaxed a 70in Jack Jorgensen. Maude Bauman yard march. Cataline kicked the Bill Cook and Bill Allinder. extra point. In lhe game at Greenville, there Eaton Rapids started the fourth was no scoring in the rain-drenched first period, but the Jackets marched stanu with a firat down on the 85 yards In the second frame with Hastings' 39 and four plays later the ball was on the two yard strip. Fullback Jorgensen going over from Bill Schramm, a freshman, went the five. over for the touclylown. A pass from Stanton sot that back in a Cataline intended for Walt Howe, end. wax incomplete. Score. 13-0. nexl kickoff and M-*inpered '0 The next marker came soon after Eaton Rapids started on their 45 and on the first play Cataline raced 25 yard* for a first down on the Greenvllle's passing attack netted Blue & Gold 30. Schramm hit lhe another score in the last 10 seconds >line for four yard* then 190-pound ol the quarter. Halfback Bill Allln- Vem Smith went lo the 16. Cataline dcr completed a serie* of heaves ,on a double reverse raced around and then circled end on a fake pass, right end and appeared to step out going 15 yards to score for a 12-7 ,of bound* on the six but an official lead for Greenville at the half. ruled a touchdown making lhe score The Jacket* scored twice - in the 19-0. The place kick was no good. third frame. Halfback-. Big Cook The final touchdown came In slashed off tackle for 26 yards and the last period after Linton David­ son Intercepted a desperate Hasthen Allinder Intercepted a Ram pass. Shortly afterward. Quarter­ lhe 10. Cataline passed to back. Maurle Bauman carried the ball 35 yards to the Rams one and Schramm lo put the ball on thr three then Smith took a handoff Cook scored through the line. Fresh­ on a quick opener and croased the man Jim Stout kicked the point. In the fingl, LaVeme Everest, First game jltterx were apparent another freshman, recovered a in both teams as the clash got Blanton fumble on the two. Allinder went over to make the score 31-7. underway. Hastings received the kick and Greenville traveled 219 yards on Tom Cleveland returned It 22 yards the slippery Held to win. for a first down on the 30, The Hastings griddera should know Saxons drew a 15 yard penalty. Two well what they will face tomorrow plays netted three yards then a night. All were in the elcmentary penalty on Eaton Rapids gave Has­ grade* when Hastings last defeated tings a first down on their own 41. s Greenville grid learn. In the lait The Saxons failed to gain and seven games, the best the Saxons Fullback Harris Everett punted. On (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.i the first- play, Everett intercepted a Victory Dance | Dwight Fisher What Hastings High students hope will be a "victory dance" is scheduled to be iwld in the Saxon gym Friday night following the Oreenville-Has* tings football game on Johnson field. The new .school recording machine will be used for the first time and dancing is slated from 10 to 11:30 pm. In 1942. was the defending cham- i Diamond M Riding Club Plans Horse Show September 29 Playing against a strong west wind, Fisher and Frandsen shot par 3s and 4s on the first two holes then Fisher sank a long putt to par three while Frandsen went two over. Frandsen birdied four to even the match on a pair of 250 yard shots but Fisher came back lo par five and go one-up again. Fisher took the next hole by a stroke, halved the seventh then won the next two to go four-up at the end of nine. Fisher shot a 37 for the nine and Frandsen a 42. Starting the second nine, Frand­ sen took three pulls while Fisher parred the 10th. Fisher carded his second bogey on 11 but Frandsen took a six to go six-down. The next two holes were even, Fisher won the next one, parred the 16th and 18th to finish the first 18 nine-up. Fisher had a 76 for the 18 and Frandsen Saturday, September 29. promise* to be a big day for MiddlevlUe when the Diamond M Riding Club stages a horse show at the farm of Harold Griffeth. the president. *4 mile north of Middleville-lhe place known to old timers ax the Dr. Hanon place. Horae* from Grand Rapids. Kala­ land, Gary Shirkey. Carl Wespinler, Jon Cuddahee, Darrell Ziegler, HASTINGS HIGH VARSITY—Making their first home appearance mazoo, Hastings, Portland, Nashville, Stan Snyder and Shannon Lydy. Fourth row: Jack Chadwick. Bill of the season Friday night will be members of the Saxon football Howe, Gar Compton. Dlek Hammond. Pat Gallagher, Ron Hall. Russ Byron Center. Jackson. Battle Creek squad of 1951. From left to right, bottom row. are Coach John -Jock" and Plainwell will be entered. The Hughes and Bob Ashdon. Fifth row: Gerald McMullen, Everett Clarey. Don Hammond. Joe Duffy. Harris Everett. Al Belsito, Bob Middleville club alone expect* to Couch. Delano Endsley. David Faul, Dick Chrispell. Larry Richard­ Keller. Mel Bassler. Jack Drum. Lester Altofl and Coarh Anton enter 20 horses and it I* expected son and Joe Shaver? Sixth row: Phil Palma tier and Gerald Lyttle. Turkal; Second row; Coach John Hoke, Jack Allerdlng. Dick Ashdoii. Wayne Norris,-Gerald Merrill, Dick Brauer. Wayne Paige. John more than 100 horses will take part Not pictured is Al Shaver. In the afternoon's play, the in the events. There is no aamisslon and the competitors halved lhe first two public Is Invited. Grand entry is at Greyhound pass to give Hastings a. noon and 14 event* make up the first down on their own 32. Tom program. Cleveland, playing his first game, The show will be followed by an lost a yard then Everett picked up Fisher moved Into the finals by over-night potluck trail ride to Six more boys from the Jth. 7th six before gelling oft a beautiful Yankee Springs area for those who defeating John Gallagher, club and 8th grades signed up^for Bob punt to Lorry Gooch on the 34. president. 3*3. In his first match, wish to go.. Klpgs Youth Coupcil-YMCA tag Cataline reeled off his first tong A new E. W. Bliss bowling league, then defeated Dr. Ray Flnnle ttys football league at ''the p r a c 11 c e । run of the evening, skirting right the Bliss Ntghlhawks.comixxsed of second match and in the third de­ teuton* Saturday. Forty-two had I end over 40 yards before fumbling. keglers on the night shift for thi feated former champion John Hop­ Michigan's 45-day waterfowl *ca< | Les Altofl. right tackle, recovered large maufacturing concern, began >on opens October 12. extends previously signed. lor Hastings. rolling Inst week with the Pin through November 25. Frandsen reached the finals by Knockers. Bliss Pioneers and Blas ­ Dick PaUnalier. Jack Smith, Phil defeating Carlton Swift and his dad. Hastings lost on two plays then Down.state wildfowlers get all the Demond, John Huntley. Skip fumbled but recovered and Everett ters taking all four points. Einar Frandsen, before eliminating shooting time that federal regula­ Clardy and Denns* Cleveland. Gordon Crothers. 2-up. punted again, but this time Cata­ Other teams in the league in­ tions allow, the conservation com­ In the first flight. Don Seyfrled line took II on his own 38 and clude lhe Bliss Hol Shots. Con- mission turning down a recommenBowling in the new Wednesday In Saturday's practice games. Haywood's team defeated Haven's afternoon league which begins roll- won c<ver_ Gary Shirkey. Homer _ I? ffirfearenoi TD'or” uaUuu.lJia* ‘*’<yild h^vr delayed the, and Brown's team be<t Reynold*. In ing'at 5 p.m.. the Moose' Lodge camo Smith won the second flight title. opening unjil October 15 to’ aprekd down. ganlzed leagues rolling on the first-day ,..unu . regular games Monday after school, through with a alam to take all four hunting pressure over both Bob and Bill Carey, crack Michi­ Hastings Recreation lanes. Brown's team won, 12-0, over Hay­ point* from Consumers Office girl* A pass was incomplete. Smith wildfowl and small nune. and Orctutrd Industries made a gan State football ends, conduct a wood's. picked up four thea Eaton Rapids In the first afternoon of bowling. And if federal authorities hear day camp for boys during summer sweep over the Independent*. was offside. Cataline again went Henry Vahlslng rolled the top game' the pleas of the commission and Consumers Engineering No. 1 vacations. Key figure in the venture Sid Wagner, a rugged guard, be­ around right end for a first down on of 189 but finished with the third upstate sportsmen, opening of lhe took three points from Consumer* Is a truck gaudily decorated In green came Michigan State's first All the .16. Guard Don Hammond high series, 450. Carl Naylor, rolling 1951 season in the upper peninsula and while, the Michigan State colors, American football player back In stopped Cataline on the next play a top 173 gamejhad a 483 high total. K. Clark posted the best series of and bearing the legend “Kiddle 1935 Since then six other Spartans but Smith, on a reverse, drove to the Ed McMeilen posted a 172-456. Gunners may take four ducks Carey-All." have climbed to the heights. the afternoon. 501. three. Eaton Rapids fumbled and Tuesday afternoon of this week dally, have eight ... Ln possession. Bag Altofl recovered to end the threat. The Convict* broke out with n ter-1 limit* on geese are increased to five Alter two plays Hastings kicked and rifle 94 handicap and took all three |» day, five in possession, one more the quarter ended. games from lhe Pin Knockers. The than in 1950, including not more On the next series Cleveland in­ Blasters snuggled the last two from man two Canada geese or two tercepted a Greyhound pass but an , the Pioneers and the Pin Blasters I white-fronted geese, or one of each. offside nullified It. Eaton Rapids I won the odd one from the Hot Shots. I opening hour on the first day of failed to gain and Hastings took the j---------------------------- —---------------------------- I the season Is 12 o'clock noon, eastern ball on their own 45 to put on their 17 yard line. Everett gained two then I standard time and except on openfirst offense display of the evening. • Duffy hit Snyder again for a six- '<ng day * it will *be — unlawful • —*-• • to shoot • -* Joe Duffy, who played a bang-up yard aerial gain. Everett was waterfowl except from one-haH hour game, passed to Cleveland but it smeared on the next play and the before sunrise to one hour before was incomplete. Everett plgkcd up sunset. । half ended before Hastings could three yards but-Hasting^ drew five call another play. The season for taking woodcock for backfield In motion. Hastings, in all. drew 65 yard* in in the lower peninsula opens con­ s On a reverse, Everett lo Cleve­ currently with the small game sea­ land to Duffy. Duffy raced down J penalties to Eaton Rapids' 30. Eaton son. (^ctober 15. Rapids gained 340 yards from rushlhe west sidelines but stepped out itng. Hastings 87. but the Saxons made of bounds .» on ...v the 27. Jack Cadwlck picked up three and 67 y“rds on passes while Eaton RapHastmgs drew 15 yards for holding, ild8 m“de 15';. In the first half, each A pass. Daffy to Gar Compton. ■ ’c“«n made four first downs. In the netted a firat down on the 14 -second. Hosting;, made two and the Everett smashed to the 10 but a victor* eight. five yard penalty brought It back, j t|,c second half there was no Everett then drove to me one but! question which was the belter team, nt another five yard penalty nullified Eaton r“’"' Rapids' offen.se ------- clicked lit. Everett again took lhe ball and every turn while Hastings' line failed reached the 10. Duffy's pass was in­ to penetrate und linebacker-, failed complete and Eaton Rapids took to came up and hit. There was a question about the over. Starting from the 10. the Grey­ third touchdown.-All spotters in the hound* marched for two first downs new. elevated Eaton Rapids press bootn thought Cataline stepped out pulling the ball on the 42. After two plays Cataline raced 58 yards down of bounds on about the six or five the sidelines for what looked like a yard marker. So did witnesses in a certain TD but he had stepped out better position to observe the lad. on hu own 48. Il was a beautiful One witness believed an official be­ came tonfused after Cataline run. WITH KHXS IN SCHOOL AGAIN With fourth down and four to go. droppea the ball, and another play­ GF WARE... Eaton Rapids' punt was blocked by er. who had crossed the goal line, DRIVE IN SCHOOL ZONES Ear] LaCrosse and Hastings started picked it up and returned1' to the WITH 6MEAT CAM P playing field from the end zone. cn the 47 tn enemy territory In the lineup for Hastings were: Two plays netted eight yards then Duffy passed to End Stan Snyder Ends—.lack Allerdlng. Dick Ash­ for a first down on lhe home team's don. Gar Compton. Gary Shirkey. When school t^ells ring Stan Snyder. be doubly alert.'There is T a c k l e •—Earl LaCra*.<M*. Lc* Bliss Nighthawk State’s 45-Day League Formed Duck Season More Boys Join Tag Grid League Opens on Oct 12 New Wednesday Afternoon Bowling Wheel Formed Qrro Mwwd BIG 17 inch UlLVTRRANVT'f ITS HEATING QUALITIES ARE GREAT/ OUR FUEL OIL 16 FOR YOU. Altoft. Waytie Nouris, Bob A.=hdon. Dick Brauer Guardx—Don Hammond. Mel Bas­ ler. Center*—Bub Keller. Darrell Ziegler. Left Halts—Joe DuHy and Jack Chadwick Fullbacks—Harn- Everett. Quarterbacks—Gerald McMullen. Pat Galllagher. Right Half—Jack Drum. Tom Cleveland. DAIRY Beat the last minute Fuel Oil rush by calling us to­ day for the high-heat fuel needed to till up your tank! Prompt service . . always. Phene Us Today MILD OIL / III W.' COURT ANDH \co. <tP*0*U 2448 •no greater tragedy than that of an injured child when your alertness could have prevented it. And be doubly sure you’re pro­ tected with our insurance. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY ummm • Before you buy any TV, be sure to ses this new General Electric big 17 with its sharp, clear, lifelike pictures. Simple tuning, and all other G-E features. Gen­ uine mahogany veneered cabinet mount­ ed on metal glides. Model 17C103. Add Health to Modtl 17C103 Formerly $319.95 now $28995 Bob & Uloodu's GOOD-ilAR hK. TIRES Every Menu Phone4-5224 BLUE RIBBON DAIRY 'Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door* SUPPLY CO Jfu Shyu UMiuu <9± 3xr J/lclcLe. 140-146 UJ. State, HASTIFIGS. INCH, �PA01.' THE HASTINGS BANNER, EIWMDAT, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951 Middleville Host to Caledonia in Opener Friday Mr. and Mrs. George Wells were| On Yell Squad reriay. :lub Phil Miss Helen Stebbins, a junior at Western Michigan college, relumed to Kalamazoo prior to the opening of ochool as she is one of. the five members of the Varsity cbeerlead- then hree >ver. the hots hls dsen next i the 18th isher dsen Opens Schedule Against Freeport DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door rind, tnd- Junior Varsity callers at the Wayne Peterson home ( on Wednegday. Mrs. Ed Waite and Mirs Katherine । Weebcr were in Grand Rapids from September 11 to September 13. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gray, of Cleveland, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ketchum. Tills Thursday night at 7:30. the Hastings High Junior Varsity foot­ ball team will open its seven-game schedule at Freeport. Tonight's game will be Ute first test for the young Saxons' under Coach John Hoke, who came here from Schoolcraft where he coached six-man football last year. But It will not be Coach Hoke's first trip to Freeport. Last year his out­ standing six-man team trounced Freeport. In the first five minutes Schoolcraft had racked up 35 points and the score at the end of the first period was 48-0. However. Freeport Improved and their venture into 11-man footbull is expected to pay off and Coach Hoke is anticipating a tough game for the JVs. In the starting lineup tonight for HasUngs will probably be LarryRichardson at right end. James Wil­ son at right tackle. James Bur­ chett at rightguard. John Smith at center. David Paul at left guard. Darrell Hall at left tackle ami PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY George Udrls al left end. Shannon Lydy will be In the quarterback slot. Dick Hammond at right half. Fred Zerbel al left half and Tuny Hoffman at fullback. Others playing with the Junior Varsity include Brucq, Banghart. Dave Vender. Jerry Bryans, ends: Larry Baum. Allen Kennedy. Charles Willunis, Delano Endsley, guards: Everett Couch. Mike Derry’. Ed Harwood. Mike Hawthorne. Emmett Pierce, Ous Ruschewski, Run Ser­ geant, Leonard Pebbles. Gary Slo­ cum and Woodward, backs; Gurdon Cronk, center, and Robert Mackin­ der. Kenneth Thomas. Ron Hail. Gerald Lyttle, and Gibbs, tackles. Thelma Barr, Edna Dunn and Jessie Pierce rolled consistently Wednesday afternoon to keep Barry theater in first place in the league by taking three points from Moore Beauty shop. Rockhill A Kinney made a slam in the match with WUUtta and Angelas took three points from the Credit Bureau. Barr and Pierce each rolled 435‘s for Barry theater and Dunn a 421. Top serie* for the afternoon went to Vonda Keefer with a 506 on games cf 141-194-171 while second high wu* pasted by Thelma Haughey with a 465 on games of 164-145-159. Gretch Radford posted a 405. Edyth Groat 418. and Dorotha Kinney 431. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Crue were. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bly and son David of SL Joseph. On Sunday afternoon the Blys and Crues attended an "Open House" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scouts Have Campaut Redman, in East Lansing, honoring Eighteen Hastings Boy Scouts en­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rawson, who were married Sept. 8th, at the home joyed a campuut Friday night and ut the bride's parents In Lansing. Saturday at the YMCA camp on Mr. Rawson is the brother of Mrs. Algonquin lake. Activities included Bly and Mrs. Crue. The bride, the "capturing the flag,*' a softball former Miss Vemadlrie Flneout, is game, swimming, hiking and work a sister of the hostess. Mrs. Harald on scoutcruft. Eight boys from Troop 73, under their leader. Dun Redman. Mr. and Jdrs. Lloyd Wilkins spent Douglas; Bight from Troop 107. un­ the weekend in Jackson visiting der Duard Cain, and two from Troop friends._____________________________'175. under Doug Hines, attended. Hear ‘Deer Story’ OOTBAU • by atch. Hopdad. ill ng fried amer lie. ichlict a inter iture ;reen dors, tddlc HASTINGS HIGH SAXONS SEPT. 14-EATON RAPIDS lake. Those attending should bring their own fishing equipment and bait. Members last night were to attend the Fifth district, meeting of the Michigan United Conservation dub* meeting at Grand Rapids and sev­ eral may attend the MUCC state meeting at Saginaw October 6 and 7. Tuesday night a meeting of the club's directors was held at Hie Victor Henney cottage at Pine lake. At last week's meeting the mem­ bers voted to send four boys lo the MUCC camp at Ludington next spring. SEPT. 21 SEPT. 28 OCT. 5 GREENVILLE GRAND LEDGE At Home CHARLOTTE OCT. 19 IONIA According to a report from Lans­ ing. Attorney Oencral Frank O. Millard Tuesday ruled that deer hunters may use high-powered rifles in southern Michigan counties. Millard commented, however, that while lhe Conservation cominlssiuii does not have authority lo restrict tyjte of weapons which maf be used, individual farmers under the Horton ■ trespass law may ban use ol rifles I on their properties. Millard's opinion was asked by the commission after a stornuof protest. Including opposition from the Barry county board and other local groups, resulted when lhe Conservation agency failed to restrict use of rifles during the coming deer season. Formerly, the Commission limited deer hunting in southern Michigan to shotguns with slug or buckshot loads. 7:30 P.M. There 8 P.M. 7:30 P.M. OCT. 12 OCT. 26-ST. JOHNS There At Home MARSHALL Jumes also showed films and told about his experiment with lhe sow­ ing of rye strips for feeding deer on l.is 1,000 acre ranch In lhe north where there had been large-scale starvation of deer. He reported results of the feeding experiment better than expected. Guests at thr meeting included ladies of lhe Ionia chib and Mr. and Mrs. Wendal Bal), of Paw Paw. A lunch was served by Chairman Evah Rowley and members of 'her committee. Deer Hunters 8 P.M. At Home 7:30 P.M. Office Takes Over Piston Ring Lead Maynard Tucker led lhe Office bowling team to a four-point win over Pattern shop in the Piston Ring bowling wheel Tuesday night and lo the top rung of the ladder. The Machine room gang stayed right behind by taking Hirer [xilnts from Tool room while the Engineers and Grinders split points. Tucker spilled a nice 515 scries on games of 182-163-170. Second high series went to Homer Reynolds. 601. At Home 7:30 P.M. FOR AS LITTLE AS »1<>0 down There BELDING Aik U« teams on Its schedule tied CIas* B Belding of the West Central league last Friday night. Saranac. Class C. scored early In the first period f^>m the one-yard stripe whm Gilbert LaVean went over. Playing in the rain. Belding tied the score in the second on a 26-yard run by Harry O'Keeffe. Coach Ralph Benfield's Nashville Tiger-, if they have any breather* on IHelr nine-game schedule, should have it Friday against Byron Center. Coach Banfield's 1051 aggregation came through to eke out a Tri-C league 7-6 win over Coach Eldon Rouse's Woodland Wildcats in a rugged contest played on Wood­ land'.’ field. ■ Oliver Downing, left half, scored Plans for lhe fourth annual run­ lhe Tiger's only touchdown In the ning of the Hartings invitational first period going through the line Hill & Dale cross country tourna­ from the one. and the all-lmporment are now being completed and entries from some schools are begin­ ning to come. Principal George Jim KiiulL right end. Veldman. meet manager, has an­ Downing, one of the fastest men nounced. The date is October 6. in the Tri-C conference, is a 165However. Veidman said that more pound junior and as a sophomore teams are Invited to enter scored 14 touchdowns. Nashville loe^ l-ast year 18 tennis and 129 com­ 75 vards on penalties. petitors competed in thr Class A. Woodland scored in the third Class B and the Class C-D divisions period when right half Les Forman and this year he would like to sec ’cored from the four - yard line. the number doubled. Woodland, playing football for their The races nrr run on thr beautiful third season, put up a terrific battle Hastings Country club course and but found the Banfleld line too nearly the entire event cun be wit­ tough to penetrate. nessed from vantage points at liy,’ Vermontville, playing football for course. . thr secund season, posted the first Manager Vrldinan said that if In­ win In eight games for the school In dividual medals could be obtained, the opener. Coach Bob Celina's team they would -be given tn thr first drubbed Sunfield. 28-6. tour-place winners In each division, Vermontville scored in every and ribbons to boys finishing fifth period. Archie Hosey tallied lhe through 15th. llrst marker. A 140-jxiund junior, Team trophies nrr also presented. Battle Creek replaced Jackson In and Bruce Benedict, playing the 1950 ns lhe Class A champion, Alina other halfback slot, plunged for took the Class B title and Lansing Everett dethroned Napoleon ns thr In the second Doug Steward. 315 C-D title holder. pound rigid end. tallied from 30 yards out on nn end-around play. Bob Steward. fullback and Doug's brother, ran for the extra point. In the third canto Doug Steward .scored again on an end-around with Bruce Benedict running for Die extra point. Phil Gaedert (allied off tackle in the fourth and also kicked thr extra point. Sunfield .scored In the fourth pe­ DeVanv Tailors, led bv T. Barr and T. Hnughey. came through to riod when Right End Estep took a win three games and four points pass to score. The try for jwlnt from Lewis electric Monday night failed. Olivet served notice on other ^Triin lhe onlv sweep rolled In the Women's Bowline wheel C teams that it would be tough In other matehes. Ice A Fuel when the rrew defeated Springport. 13-0 Bill Parkinson was one of the stars In the game. He scored first Bonnet Ac Clown. Piston Hing tn the second period with a 15-yard rnaggled three, from Keegstras. pass from Cy Stark, and again in Strand took three points from Thr lhe third on a 15-yard end sweep. Bannrr and lhe Trio did the name Dick Turner went through end for to the Coffee shop. the extra point Turher carried the Better score* jx>strd during the ball 21 times in the irnmr for a total evening Included: Lucille English gain of 1G2 yards. Ron Heisler, fap157-454. Edith Grout 185-435. Eva taln and guard, was outstanding on Karmen 4<n, Lucille Wilson J72-4OO. defense. OHvet Couch Dave Brophy G. Hew 407. L Kenflrld 153-418. O. had seven lettermen in the lineup. Radford 16.5-439. EDalmnn 165-440 over Caledonia. Coach Millard E Struble 155-441. Mildred Smith Engie and hi« Middleville Trojans 169-168-149 for n nice 486. Lucille WlllltU 116-183-176 for a 475. F Brooks 169-433. A. Rose 165*413 and tough game when they entertain Angle Hawthorne 180-452. the Scotties Friday. Couch Engle, who scouted Coach ATHLETES FOOT GFRM Gr*«n villa 31. Bunton 7. Plan 4tli Annual Hill & Dale Meet For October 6 DeVany Rolls Only Streep in Women’s League Lake Odessa and Caledonia were quite evenly matched a fumble in lhe last three minutes of lhe gome set up the only touchdown. With the HIGH bull on the Scott's five-yard line, Caledonia bobbird the ball and Lake* NOW <Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR ■ IDOtO tomi JACOBI CHASM "No Finance Charge' SUPPORT YOUR TEAM AT HOME About Our Ntuhville Travel* to Byrun Center After Edging Wildcats, 7-6; ’Montville Posts Firat Football Win Every high school team In this area will see action Friday with the Middleville Trojans opening their season by playing host to Caledonia, N nsliville going lo Byron Center, Wcxxlland entertaining Dimondale and Lake Odessa traveling to Sara­ nac Vermontville play* at Olivet. luuchrM OUv«l 13. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Plays at Saranac OAMES raiDAT Dnrsnt at Portland. on our loy-oway plan NOV. 2 Woodland, Lake-0 GAME TONIGHT thr Hotel Haallni* Saturday at May Use Rifles 1951 SEASON Football Roundup Members of the Barry County Sportswomens club Saturday and Greenville at Heatings. al Olandvltli. Sunday are to enjoy a weekend Balding Grand Ledge at St. Jot campout al Long lake. Charlotte at leata. Plans for the outing were made on Tuesday night of last week at Caledonia at MkddhvUla. the club’s regular meeting held at NaahvUle at Byron Cant* the-Parish house. Members intend­ Dlmondala at Woodland. ing lo attend the camp should con­ tact Ruth Miller, phone 2374, by BESULTS LACT TBIDAT today. Thursday. Ivan James, of Currans, who showed interesting movies of deer, from lhe time the whltelaili were sole Dimondale Invades Barry Theater H««|Co. Sportswomen Bowling Loop Edge Plan Campout, AND AWAY The Saxons Will Play Good.. Clean.. Hard.. Football. Back Them Up! Buy Now IS YOUR CAR SAFE? while our stock is complete SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS Do you have that feeling of security when you drive? Colder weather demands extra performance from' all parts of your car. Gen-' erator - Motor - Brakes, all All Home Games Under The Lights On Beautiful Johnson Field This Announcement Sponsored By The Hastings Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions Clubs, and the Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce must be in fine order. BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY ‘The Store Where It Pays To Trade" . DRIVE IN - BE SAFE BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, Inc 301 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2680 HASTINGS �■rMt HASTINGS BANNtt. THLMDAY, SEVTSMBSK », 1K1 Mut roan Foundry, Pattern Teams Win 3 ides ie-0 ac Edging villr Win In tills vith the ig their iledonla. Center, u nondale Dllvet, thcdule e Wnt night. early In ine-yard in went Belding id on a ffe. i ash ville reathere -, should i Center, relation i Eldon s in a Wood- Engineering Na. 2 and the BUs- f communities In Bany county m expected............................ to be Initialed into lhe setts dropped the last two. ...... ......................... ... E. Bartotll rolled a 223 final game1 Knights of Columbus at ceremonies to be held at the KC hall at 50 for a 556 aggregate. R. Leonhardt Ransom street in Grund Rapids posted 190-505. 8. Sweet 192-528, Sunday. George Oaks 188-5,10. R Zerbcl lie520. O. Norris 187-503. V. Makely 195-539. T. Ogden 215-509 and F. Gallagher 189-5OO.C-' Rapids. A new Knights of Columbus coun­ cil was formed here lost month with James C. Norman. Middleville hard­ ware merchant, as the first grand knight. East Siders Drop — — *3 Points in Rec. 3 Botvling League H’-Y Member, to Have Conceixon At Grid Games Lutheran church Sunday. Rev. Wolf was a former pastor here. A potluck dinner was served .at the church parlors to enjoy a social hour with his family. Members of the Hartings Hl-Y club Monday night voted to sell Meric Haines put together game* coffee or cidqr and donuts at home Kalamazoo, were Sunday visitors of 196-197-160 for a 553 series but football games this year and also with his parents. With them In the it wasn’t enough and hls East Side I! to take in new members starting afternoon were Mr. and Mrs, Eugene • The Foundry lads took advantage Lumber team dropped three points | Reuther and family and Miss Joyce r.ext Monday. of the Side Floor’s low scores Friday to DeVany’s Tuesday night and the Farthing to visit with Phillip who At Monday's meeting the pro­ is home on leave from Norfolk. Va. night to win all three games in the Tailors moved on top ol .Recreation gram Included acreenlng ut movie* B. W. Bliss bowling wheel and the No. 3. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng. Pattern shop won all three from the Consumers kept right behind with Jim Myer*. The movies pictured Sr.. of Hastings, were Sunday cahChippers a four-point win over Car Seal nnd Yellowstone National park and the cre at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LyBarkers took three from Runciman Grand Canyon, in addition to Will Hauer. * Mrs. S. W. Smith was from Lathe. Repair tna«>rd thr u recent visitor with her sister in of Fraeport. k other scenes. A group of over 80 men from St. first two from Engineering No. J. Norm Hall rolled Ute top solo | Officers of lhe club, which is for law. Mrs. Fred Wotting, of East Rase Catholic parLvh and from other (Continued from Page 2, Sec. 2.) game and high serie*. 208-560. Lansing. juniors and seniors, include Ed Bush, could get was a scoreless tie played Mr*. Charles Leonard enjoyed a president: Jim Jaynes, vice presi­ In the rain tn 1945. vacation the past week in northern dent: Dick Ashdon. secretary, and Michigan with her daughter. Mr. The year before the Saxons lost, Jim Myers, treasurer. Bob King, "Y” and Mrs Lynn Lampman. of Grand 18-6. and In 1946 came within one secretary, Is advisor. Rapids On their return the Lamptouchdown. 26-20. In 1947 Helnzelman'a speedsters poured IF on and ard home. * Mr. and Mn. Otto drubbed the Blue & Gold. 40-12. In WOODLAND Townsend enjoyed a weekend trip 1948 the Story wasn't quite so bad. The Sports Bar. Thornapplc VFW ' Greenville won. 18-0. In 1949 Has­ Woodland Hospital Guild No. 34 to Niagara Falls. * Mr. and Mrs. tings had a victory within 1U grasp Host 7548 and Ice de Fuel won two will meet October 2 at the home of William Boyer, of Battle Creek, but fleet Jim Lincoln spoiled that games each in Recreation League Mrs. Owen Smith. * The Wen spent Saturday and Sunday with and Greenville won. 7-6. Last year No. 1 plav last Wednesday evening. Woodland Birthday club will be en­ her mother, Mrs. Arlie Spindler. Sports Bar defeated Platon tertained by Mrs. Roy Ballentine Philip Bom 8 1 came home Tues­ Hing, the VFW defeated Peterson at her new home in Hastings Friday. day evening for a visit at the home Motor sale* and Ice A Fuel de­ September 28. Mrs. Lulu Hauer and of hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert rille lias wared 142 point* lo the feated the Strand. Mrs. Lulu Hynes will be co-hostoaaea. Bom, Sr., from Norfolk. Va., where j After last week's game. Coach Series honors went to Joe Burk­ * Earl Randal), of Athens, spent he has been stationed. Phillip grad­ SEE THIS! John ''Jock" Clarey. in his first holder who ported the flirt 600 total several days last weekend al the uated as a metalsmith last Friday ■ season on the hilltop, intensified reported this season. Burkholder home of his sister in law. Mrs. Arlic from Norfolk. He will report Sep­ ■ drills, emphasizing more funda­ blasted games of 200-201-201. Clark Spindler, while hexa to attend meet­ tember 22 at the Submarine base al mentals of blocking and tackling, was second high with a 536 and Les ings. * The Rev. Harry Wolf, of New London. Conn * Mr. and Mrs. ] polishing the offense and defense. Hawthorne rolled 533. Clark's 202 White Side Walls — A Beauty! • Only in spots during the inaugural was lhe top solo score with Burk­ ■ tilt did Uic Blue As Gold look like holder and Campbell tiring for sec­ an aggressive ball club. ond with 201s. The Saxons came out of the Eaton । Rapids game without serious in| juries. Jack Drum, blocking back. A Dependable Family Car. ' has a sore hip. In practice Monday ■ Continued from Page 3. Sec. 2» 1 Mel Basler, right guard, injured an O recovered. A few plays later. Jay I ankle but he expected to be back • Hickey drove across for the winning ■ in uniform yesterday. Gar Comp-' score. Second To None ■ ton became ill Monday night and The defeat ended a two-year win didn't practice Tuesday. . Llk. N.w, For Tboso WH streak for Caledonia. : In the starting lineup Friday will Middleville received a blow L^«o The Toito ' probably be Stan Snyder, who looked Tuesday in practice when safety­ I good on offense, nt the 'eft end man I^roy Piccard luffered frac­ Tontilllint Oeeinui I slot and Jack Allerdlng al right end tured ribs. Les Altofl. Who worked hard in the 01 Butformllk ... A threat to the Scotties will be 4 Door I opener, will be at left tackle, and Captain John Schondelmayer. a 1 Earl LaCrosse, another boy who fourth year man running from the should break up the Greenville fullback slot. Others in the starting offense, will be at the other tackle backfield will be Beryl Price al right slot. half. Bill NichoLs at left half ond Weather Eye Air Cond. Mei Barter will be at right guard Ken Brog at quarterback. and Utile Don Hammond, one of Starting at left end will be Col lhe most aggressive lads on the Captain Dick Dean. Jack While, right tackle, Doug Savage right I guard. Jack Mieraa center. Wendall | center. Thaler left guard. Jim Hole* left Joe Duffy, who sparked several lactic, and Allen . prafmillcr left I Unite Friday, will'run at left hall end. and Jack Drum or Tom Cleveland— Both Middleville and Caledonia SPORTSMEN PLEASE NOTE — Good Hunting who played a terrific game for his will do much of their running from FOREST SCHONDELMAYER | first o n e—at right half, Harris thr -r'. Car! Radio. Heater. Scat Covers, Visor, Runs Good. Phone 3686 — Hastings ।, Everett, counted on as a consistent |j ground gainer, will again Ik* hl fullMr. and Mra. Gail Best, of St. । back and Gerald McMullen will be Joseph, spent the weekend with Mr I at the blocking back post. and Mrs Robert Mills, of Hastings t The starting lineup will vary if and called on old friends. They left ! Hastings receives the kickoff. early Monday morning for a two । The squad was bolstered this week weeks' fishing trip in the Upper CALL 2553 - 2511 1435 S. Hanover I with the return of Al Shaver who Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Best, and I had been out for a week. Mr. and Mrs Robert Mills, of Has­ Your OLDSMOBILE Dealer tings. called on Mr. and Mra. Bill McCann, of Irving. Sunday. In Bliss W heel 80 to be Initiated Into Knights of Columbus Sunday Saxons Face... Burkholder Rolls 602 As Recreation League Opens Used Cars Buy Now! On Hand Richard Batep mid Mr. and Mra. Gene Rising left Thursday and are enjoying a vacation trip through Wisconsin and a return trip through northern Michigan. Little Nancy Ellen is visiting her.grandmother, Mrs.'ArHe Spindler, while her par- noon they called on Mrs. Ida Flory and Mn. Lewis Herxie, of Martin Corners. * Mrs. Roy Rowlader ac­ companied Mn. Ray Fender, Sr., of Hastings, to Grand Rapids Monday afternoon. Orlo M. Good." of Caledonia, will show colored pictures of his hunting trip In the wilds of the Canadian Rockies. The pictures will be shown in the community hall above the Woodland fire bam this Friday eve­ ning, September 21, and the public is invited. This Is sponsored by the Woodland Junior Christian Endeav­ ors who will furnish good music with the program. An offering will be taken. Everybody welcome. A family birthday dinner was en­ joyed Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. Guests were Sir. and Mrs. Don Duncan and family, of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan and Lynn, of Hastings. Little Diana Duncan blew out the five candles with a thrill on the beautifully decorated cake hon­ oring her birthday anniversary and happily received many nice gifts. Mrs. Ella Flory and Mrs. Jennie Slocum spent several days at the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damson, home of their niece. Mr. and Mn. Barbara and BUly were weekend T '. Stanley Manker. * Mrs. Dewey guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mead ■ Zerkle, of Lansing, was a visitor In Berrien Springs. FORI r’rf' BREEDING LIFE itl Al -air ilef of will e tichlgi aulh k LAW hudcs F lofflcet Itlng cl Dude Vi h Oeo jverdali 1950 Olds 98 4-Door 1948 Olds 78 Club Sedan 1947 Olds 4-Door fc ) Middleville Host .. A BEVERAGE 1947 Pontiac 4-Door lhe line 1947 Buick Super - $1045.00 Mt men i a 165phomore ville lost e third Forman rd line. For their Ic battle line too (ball for lhe firat eliool In a’s team led lhe junior. Inc the rard. 215 from 30 nd play. 1 Doug's point. Steward ind with for the illled off * <> kicked urth pe­ > took a >r point her *Trie tough ringport, e of the red first 15-yard (gain In 1 sweep, end for tied the r a total ler, fapiding on Brdphy Ineup. 1947 Nash 4-Door - $745.00 Valley Lea Buttermilk BUTTIR WlK Kaap sows In top condition to produce largo I Hltn. Mailt r-Mix Sow and Pig Concentrate with M-V (Methlo-Vlte) helps send healthy pigs to market quicker. Ask about this IRWCR"! feeding program today. |F»DS| $645.00 1948 Kaiser '42 Pontiac Streamliner - $95 Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Phone 2678 129 N. Mie-nlgow ORSON E. COE SALES AUCTION SALE R Ei Having sold my farm I will sell the following property at public auction at the II farm known as "The Food Center Farm" located one mile north of Middleville on d Grand Rapids Street on 0464 SEPT. 24, 1951 STARTING AT 1 O'CLOCK P.M. Millard trojans CATTLE ttertaln 1 Coach ild both la were mble In le name Vith the rd line, id Lake- MACHINERY Registered Holstein bull, 9 mos. old ; 3 section spring-tooth drag Registered Holstein bull calf, 4 wks. old International 11 disc drill fertilizer and These are out of high-producing cows HAY International side delivery rake, 4 bar Fertilizer spreader 80 ton chopped alfalfa and brome grass 2-wheeled farm trailer 15 ton baled alfalfa and brome grass Tractor manure spreader, John Deere 10 ton baled second cutting alfalfa and brome grass 30 ton baled wheat straw Cultipacker Case hay chopper, 1 year old Case blower, new Hay wagon and unloader MACHINERY 1948 Ford tractor 2 steel wheels for Ford or Ferguson tractor 1942 Ford tractor - plow and tiller See why grass attachment Electric welder, 1 year old Deep freeze, complete Farm storage gas tank, 300 gal. capacity Surge milker complete with 2 units and pipeline for 20 cows More rugged chassis, more power Easier handling, smoother riding Every chassis unit front to rear is engineered far extra depend­ ability—for long life ano low maintenance on your job! Your "Job-Hated" engine delivers inwawd power—it gives you the power with top cconc.tny and low upkeep in the tougliest service! Back n Dodge "Job-Haled" truck into a tight spot—and sec how sharply it turns, how easy it is to maneuver. Such features as wide \front tread nnd shorter wheelmteca^rnnko handling easier. Onflow shock absorbers on !j-, *4-, and 1-ton models give a smoother ride. More all-’round safety Longar life with FLUID DRIVE You get the finest truck brakes in the industry-! On many mod­ els you get new molded, tapered, Cyelelx>nd brake linings for smoother, quieter, safer brak­ ing. And you’ll ride in a welded all-steel cab with “Pilot-Mouse" vision, including extra-big windshield area. Only Dodge offers gyrol Fluid Drive. Available on J$-> J4-, and 1-ton models. You start with amazing smoothness . . . tiresome geandiifting is mini­ mized . . . wear is reduced on vital parts to increase truck life. And Fluid Drive protects your load! WHY A "JobRatad" TRUCK Ivory unit that SUPPORTS ths Quantity of 10 gal. milk cans Ford Ferguson disc Milk cooler. 8 can size Ferguson mowing machine. 7 ft. cut Electric hot-water heater Buzz rig for Ford or Ferguson These tools ore all in excellent condition IS YOUR BEST BUY TERMS: Cash, or credit can be arranged with the Middleville Bank before sale. A Dodge " Inb-Rated" truck is enqlnnerad at the factory to fit a specific job ... save you money... last longer. Even unit from engine to rear axle if ■■Job-Raled"-lMtory-englnaered to travel and al the ipMda you require. ROMAN FELD PAUSCH, Prop. IC. MGS COPPOCK and HART, Auctionoars ............ ..................................... Phone Hickory Corners 17F21 B. BENAWAY, Clerk tires, and others-Is engineered right lo provide the strength and capacity needed. Ivory unh that MOVES tha load —engine. dutch. transmission, pro­ peller shaft, rear axle, and others - It engineered right to meet a particular operating condition. DODEE ll TRUCKS ARETHE BESTBUY «4U4tol«Y a DODOE iM KaisiC TRUCK Hastings Motor Sales Middleville Bonk 220 E. State St Phone 2837 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1M1 force effective September IS. Myer is B former Kalamazoo fireman, serving .10 years before being cut from the force bacauM he lived beyond the Kalamazoo area. Chief Wolcott said. i’Chief ) Attend MSC raining Course SOUTH BOWNE Hef of Police Orin Wolcott Mon­ will enter the law enforcement Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and :era’ four-week training course Mra. Paul Hoffman were Frank lichlgan State college. Kauffman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Id continues five and a half days Dave Hoffman and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thundenberg and Ich week through October IB. family, of Pleasant Valley. * Mra. It lhe last Council meeting alderWm. Mishler called on Mra. Myron m authorised attendance at the Thompson Saturday. Mr. Mishler tool. Chief Wolcott will remain at went to Alto. * Mrs. Vivian Hoffman It Lansing during the week, rewas in Hastings Friday. ★ Mr. and ■ning here weekends. Coil of the Mra. Steven Weaver and Mra. &Irse to the City Is 0140, which tella Roller were In Hastings Satur­ nudes room and board. day. * Floyd Barton and family, Officer Richard Suroor will be and Mrs. ChrtsUne Kunde from [Ung chief in WolcotUa absence, pther members of the force now and Mrs. Martin Kunde Bunday. * Dude William and Harold Keena Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roush, of P George Myer. 42, Route 1. Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests herdalc. Myer succeeded Max pcan, who resigned from the Mr. and Mr.. Wm. FOR SALE PAGE FIVR BhulU. Mr. and Mra Frank Martin and daughter. Mary Kay, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mra. Glen Perkins, of Hastings. Mr». Jennie Pardee .pent Tues­ day with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. John­ son end Mr. end Mrs. Hank John- HOME FURNACES MEET ALL REQUIREMENTS daughter, Mra. Hulda Hedlund, and Mn. Hlldur Oleson, of Muskegon •were Monday supper guesu of Mr. end Mra. Pete Wallanua. Mra. WalianuT mother, Mrs. Oleson will ■pend several days with her daugh­ HTATK OP MICHIGAN—ORDER ... • uch beaquc CONSERVATION COMMIB6ION— |«tion» to th* ter. ★ Mra. Alden Porritt visited Mrs. THE RACCOON—LOWER PENINSULA Jennie Pardee Friday. * Mr. and Mrb. Emerson Stauffer and Mrs Verl Lacy, of Alto, were Sunday visi­ ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR tors al the Wm. Porttt home. HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER Mra. Polly Eash and Clare Eash MINING HEIRS. were in Hastings Friday and they called on Mrs. Ethel' Blank at Pennock hospital. ★ Dee Teller, of Alto, visited Friday at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman's. * Mr. and Mrs Wm. Mishler attended the Harry Qramer sale Tuesday at Carlton. nr, Hudilph. lirr Il apprarhif I Mrs. J. L. Valentine left Wednes­ day for the Grand Temple of the Pythian Slaters which U being held st the Pantlind Hotel In Grand Rapids. The Supreme Chief. Mrs. ORDER OF PUBLICATION OF SUM­ Cleon Hogan, of New Mexico, will MONS AND NOTIUB OF HEARING be a guest for the third time In Michigan this year and she will Initiate a Bible Class of 50 ap­ plicant.. ROBERT I thl. or/r I E Check These Special Prices L L ... Come In and See Them NEW WORTHINGTON - 8 Foot REFRIGERATOR ONLY *229” my s20995 WITH FREEZE CHEST HABT1X01 PUBLIC SCHOOLS if Xollcr Colli, IONIA, MICH i Phon. MUdlavilk 217F5 C W LEGALS AT HELRIGEL Authorised Dealer MlrbK.n. on »r bet ‘ ---• •A..1 WORTHINGTON -8 Foot t^b^lbr Hoard <>t Uld. REFRIGERATOR 4iudir.il»n I'ul.li. S. h..ol. <..r CONVALESCENT HOME 25 BEDS WESTINGHOUSE — Black Plastic Grind Htrroi. Bid. TABLE MODEL RADIO SOLID BRICK BUILDING OIDSI i HEARING » ING HBIXH HtoU BEAUTIFUL OLD RESIDENTIAL DOWNTOWN SECTION ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER MINING HEIRS. Prvb.l. Otflcr in ..Id Count, CORNER LOT - 125 x 125 $15.95 Regular $19.95 Value WESTINGHOUSE — Ivory Plattic TABLE MODEL RADIO ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEAR ING < DETERMINING Hr.iF.s TERMS $39.95 With F.M. — Regular $56.95 value. PLEASE CALL EVENINGS WESTINGHOUSE — Brown Plastic C. R. BEAMER TABLE MODEL RADIO $3<95 With F.M. — Regular $49.95 value REAL ESTATE iliUtd. inhrril llir PHONE IONIA 1243J1 Easy Terms OFFICE ON U.S. 16 AT KELSEY ROAD Open Thurs. Afternoon QUICK cash LOAN GOODYEAR r.J4 aTvztu MUTUAL FINANCE Re-Roofing by Experts CORPORATION WHAT IS MORE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Nastinas Michigsa 9042 THAN The Roof Over Your Head? ORDER G-nrrxl TIME-PROVED SEE US For ROOFING nt iiniiiiiri wit We are dealers for Johns-Mansville and Philip Carey Roofing Ridding birds of worms is when you follow regular worm control. Dr. See how • Sal.bury's Wormix is tops 210 lb. Thick Butt in such a program. • Weather Master Lock Shingle different driving con be ... how easy, smooth and enjoyable ... and you'll never want to drive any other way Powerglide is first . . . finest. ; . and only fully proved automatic Andparticularly useful now. transmission in the low-price field. Gives you simplest, smoothest, safest no-shift driving at lowest cost. No clutch pedal-no gcarshift- • while birds are out of doors. Roll Roofing ,Wormix, fed in mash, ing-not even a hint of gear changes in forward driving! Andoutstanding as it is-Powcrglide is only one member of Chevrolet’s automatic power team. Come in and let us demonstrate. Ask Us About Our “Installed" Prices eliminates cecal and large During the past 15 yean we hove furnished materials and installed roundworms quickly, cffl- thousands of roofs. These satisfied customers prove the quality of otlr roofing. Chevrolet alone offers this complete Power Team! Because it’s . Automatic Transmission* Extra-Powerful 105-h.p. Valvo-in-Hoad Engine I readily without interrupt- SEE US FOR LUMBER AND BUILDER'S SUPPLIES tag feed ceaBsnption. NEWTON 202 N. MICHIGAN LUMBER Plenty of Free Parking CO. RHONE 2654 Try EconoMiser Rear Axle Combination o/ Pon er elide Automatic Transmhnon and 105-hp. V'ahe-in-Uead Emine optional on De Lsue models at extra cost. Warmix la year flockf FARMERS MARKET & SEED STORE 117$. Jefferson Take Your "DISCOVERY RURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. JOI I. STATI ST. . HASTINGS DRIVE” �pjlob mx flft BA*fatt, ftrtJUDAY, JtpmffcKB M, Itfl FOR SALE—Piano. Call between CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ 9 am. and 5:30 ptn. 115 E. Cen­ nesdays and Saturdays, poultry For Rent —- City. Country, ter St, phone 4286. 9 "20 dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ and Retort tify us before bringing in stock to, FOR SALE—A quantity of antique be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen HARVEY J.. LEWIS furniture and some other furni­ Food Storage Co, phone 2886. tf FOR RENT—A beautiful apartment, all modem conveniences. Apnly ture. Be at the farm Friday after­ 303 I. Colfax St. Phono 2569 noon. 3 miles west of Hastings on WE DO ALL KINDS of generator, 615 8. Jefferson or call 44741 for 10c UdlUoill wlU Hastings, Mich. appointment. Adult? only. tf lhe Gun Lake Road. W. J. Carr. starter and magneto work. Au­ 9/20 thorized service for Bosch. Fair­ banks-Morse magnetos. KELLER FOR RENT—Furnished 4 room FOR SALE — Used Electromaster apartment, private bath, gas heat, AND HUBBARD, 204 N. JEFFER­ Stove, good condition. 538 W. adults. 303 S. Jefferson, caU 3275 SON. , tf Clinton, phone 47351. 9 20 after 5. tf F'rvtfa CUMin«4 R*U Sc per W»r4 126 South Michigan Ave. NOTICE—Buna your own outdoor FOR BALE — Davenport with cover. Complete Insurance Service . . grill, materials complete for only FOR RENT—Sleeping room, with Corti 538 W. Clinton, phone 47351. 9/20 kitchen privileges. Phone 2810. if Barry 836.50. See our display Bonds County Lumber Co, 125 N. Jef­ FOR SALE—Kenmore washing ma­ Obituaries—II Office 2908 Re«. 47019 and ferson St. 9/27 FOR RENT—Room, board chine. 1M0 mode!, used Jess than laundry for employed person. Pri­ one year. 175 cash. Phone 2780. NOTICE—We will not be respon­ vate entrance, hot water. 513 W. sible for any debts contracted by Apple, phone 4338. 9/20 • Com, Oats, Wheat, anyone other than ourselves. FOR SALE—Two pair Faille drapes, Cloveneed, Beans, Hay & Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith 9/27 FOR RENT —House suitable for used one season, one 52" one 80" small family. 5 miles east on Cen­ could be sewed together. Alsu NOTICE —We now have canary and ter Road. Call 44656, or see E. E stroller, also small porcelain top parakeet seed. Farmers Market WANTED—Straw or all kinds, wet Gillespie, R. 3. 9/20 kitchen table. Phone 3833. 9/20 & Seed Store. 9/20 or dry, also oats. com. Ainos FOR SALE — Apartment size gas Stertick. phone 4701 Alto. 10/18 FOR RENT—Sc ml-modern house 5 stove, excellent condition, 840. CIDER — Custom grinding Mon­ rooms and bath. V. Sharp, phone Repairs and Parti installed for Wed.. and Fri. By appointment Phone 48533. 9/20 Middleville 150F3. 9/20 all furnaces. Sat. and Sun. *4 mile south of Well Drilling fir Rapairing CLASSIFIED AD RATES Pipe fitting - Electric pumpe sold SWANSON AGENCY Waterbury Furnaces G» - Oil - Coal FURNACE CLEANING EAVE5TROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER REED DEWEY Hastings, Mich. GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S Phone 2115 riastinas LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctloncr Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Vermontville 4016 nights BUYING STOCK WIRY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phono Hastings 2588 'Saturday) Through Week Banfield 27-6 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen's Man” Phone 2519-Natl Bonk Bldg. AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer CARSOH CITY. MICH. Phono 77F22 BENNIE'S Radio Senice TELEVISION Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 General Farm Auctioneering Dairy cows our speciality Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS FOR SALE OR TRADE — Several dependable used cars. Also parts to put your own car back on the road. Phone be1 ton 79F12. 9/30 Cloth ।"fl FOR SALE—One new lady's coat, large, 825. One man’s suit, size 40. 825. One young man's suit, size 32, I 88. Mrs. Carl Wheeler, Hast'"-’’ phone 45213. 9/20 FOR SALE—Lady's gray all wool ORDER APPOIXTIMG TIME FOB HEAR suit. size 38. nearly new, price 810. IMO CLAIMS AMD DSTMXMIMIMU HR1BS Phone evenings 5917 Nashville. POR SALE—Lady's navy blue, wool gabardine suit, size 14. good condllion. Call after 5 pjn. Phone 2872. 811 S. Washington. 9/20 Ha.ti ORDER FOR PUBLICATION H Mitcbrll. FOR SALE—Lady's red plaid wool hunting suit, size 38, only slightly worn. Phone 48647. 9/20 Wanted —- Miscellaneoui Banfleld. Phone Banfield 5-8. 9/20 FOR SALE—Minneapolis Honeyweli APARTMENT FOR RENT —Close control for coal or wood furnaez* CARS WANTED—All makes and in. Adults only. 213 S. Michigan Complete with thermostat and FOR SALE —Bee supplies. Honey models; paying top dollar. MID9/20 * containers. Kellogg's Egg Mash limit control Leslie Lockwood. 538 DLEVILLB USED CAR SALES, Pellets. Atta Boy Dog Food 25 lbs. W. Court St, Hastings. Mich. 9/20 FOR RENT — Two-room furnished located on M-37 at village limits. 82.42. Dutch Standard Wall Charm SEED apartment, utilities furnished, pri­ tf 84.15 gal. Floyd Reeves. Hardware FOR SALE —1949 Norge Fastemp. vate bath. 303 S. Jefferson. Call Supplies, Assyria. 9/20 oil healer 65,000 B.T.U. size. Phone evenings 3275. if WANTED RIDERS from Hastings 44431, 780 Cook Rd. 9/27 for government loan or purchase to'Battle Creek. 3 to 11 shift al TWO EMPTY HOSPITAL BEDS in FOR, RENT—Apartment, furnished agreement, will guarantee seed to Clark's. Robert HalUfax, phone POR SALE — Estate heating stove, Nursing Home, 321 South Jefferson or unfurnished. All modem, down 718F3. 9/20 by Sinclair Gas Station. Phone with wood and coll. Kerosene town location. Phone 2683. LAW­ want alslke Call for Mana2866.and Coratimothy. DeWitt Bennett, stoves; gas range; choirs; single RENCE APPLIANCE. 9-20 WANTED HOUSE TO RENT—Town Informs tico. beds; love seat; furniture; bat­ or country, by responsible party. tery charger; valve reseater; steel Can give references. Phone 4-6323 For Sale — City, Country, SMITH BROS. VELTE A- CO. welding bench and cabinet. Vem U and Retort Leary. Hastings Phone 2177. 9/20 LAKE ODESSA WANTED, CLOVER SEED — We FOR SALE COLLECTOR S ITEMS FOR SALE—About 3 acres on M-43. process June and Mammoth clovers —Pine antique mahogany daven­ Con be bought on terms: discount HOME OWNERS ATTENTION! for government loon or purchase port. newly upholstered. Cherry for cash deal. Good building spot. agreement. Will guarantee it to Cupboard, handmade, very old A special representative from the Call 2335 or 3209. 9/27 pass. This is your top market. and good condition. Mahogany Holland Furnace Company will be in Also want Alslke and Timothy. library table. Mrs. Chas. Freer. 414 Barry County for lhe balance of FOR SALE—5 room, year around For information call SMITH 9/20 8. Mich. Ave. 9/27 September and October. To Insure I house at Thomapple lake, large BROS. VELTE & OO. Lake Odes­ yourself of a winter’s trouble free 1 lot. Max Eck, phone Nashville sa. Phone 2411. 10/4 FOR SALE—Grade T. new hay. 20 FOR SALE—At 806 S. Washington, 3156. 9/27 service from your present healing tons: also tomatoes. Bargain. H extension table with extra leaves plant, Call Walter Harp at the WANTED TO RENT—Engineer and' R. Brush, R. 5. phone 767F13. 9/20 and pads, A-l condition; also Curtis - E - House, for free healing FOR SALE—2 lots In Freeport. 860 family <2 small boysl need 2-3 Phllco table model radio and Nelson Sebright. Martin phone bedroom house by October 1. Phone phonograph. Phone 3209 after 6 3752. • 9/20 • Employment—Help Wanted 3925 Hastings. 9/20 Holland Furnace Company, 526 E. pm. 9/27 Michigan, Lansing. Michigan. 9. 27 FOR SALE—Lot on W. Bond with WANTED TO BUY—Modem house HELP WANTED-Good cabinet all Improvements. Phone 2249 in Hastings. not to exceed 86.5C0 man for sample work. Royal • Livestock after 6 pjn. tf Please state terms. Write Box Coach Company, Inc, 414 E. Mill A214 c/o Hastings Banner 10/11 SPOT CASH St. tf FOR SALE OR RENT—100 acre dairy farm with 5 room modern WOMEN make extra money at house. 2460 E. Bristol Rd, east of • Wood and hogs. Small animals removed home. Sew our ready cut "Rap­ Johnstown Orange hall. Phone SHOP AND SAVE A-Round." Easy, profitable. Hol­ free. Phone collect to Hastings 2232 Lacey 220. 9/20 WANTED TO BUY—Good quality lywood Mfg. Co, Hollywood 46. or Rockford 74551. beech, maple and basswood Umber. Storm »*$h as low as $1.54 each. Calif. 9/20 ROY COOPER FOR SALE—7 room house with 5 Write Augusto Basket Oo. acres of land. Two and one-half LICENSEE FOR DARLING A CO. gusto. Combination doors. MAN WANTED to call on rural miles east of the Bliss. Call 3398 trade In part of Barry County. WANTED —All kinds log* and stondor inquire 125 W. MUI St. 9/20 Let us explain the opportunities POR SALE—Good Northwestern, California Redwood 115.75. ing limber. Write or call L. L we have to offer. A post card will FOR SALE OR RENT by the year lightweight, Hereford steer and Johnson Lumber Oo, Charlotta No. { and better Douglas Fir bring you full Information. Send fully furnished. Modern, large, 6 heifer calves. Wisconsin Holstein Mich, phone 379. 2x4x8 ft..................... ____ 66e each us a card today. McCONNON room cottage No. 6881 Glut Lake. heifers; stockers and feeders. 2x4x10 fl. ............... ........ 84o each AND COMPANY. Dept. DK4tlfl. Streeter's Landing. Knotty cedar Norton’s Stockyards, Olivet, Mich. 2x4x18 ...................... .. 8L6Q each Winona, Minnesota. 9/20 downstairs, inside toilet, running 10/18 water, electricity, oil heat. Safe FOR SALE — Majestic coal range, WANTED—A girl to care for child FOR SALE — Holstein cow, new NEWTON LUMBER COMPANY warmer on top. pan for hot water. beach, plenty shade. By owner. and do some housework. Go home Phone 2654 milch, .no Sunday calls. Ross 102 N. Michigan 810. Phone 713F5. 9/20 A. M. Ewert, 601 Pleasant Street, nights. Phone 2710 days or 4289 Waters. Delton phone 9R21. 9/20 Grand Ledge. Tel. 87MX. 9/27 evenings. 9/20 FOR SALE—Milwaukee com binder, good shape. Phone ’ I<ke Odessa FOR SALE — Registered Jersey NOTICE—I will not be responsible I FOR SALE—Four bedroom home for any debts contracted by any­ 4911. Hale Lepard. 9/20 Duroc boar with papers. Elmer with fruit trees, plenty garden • Wanted — Employment one other than myself. Wiesenhofer, phone 722F12. 9/J7 space. Large Jiving room with pic­ Albert C. Parkhurst 9/27 ture window. Full bath and elec­ FOR SALE—Warm Morning stove, WORK WANTED BY HIGH FOR SALE —8 pigs. 8 weeks old. good shape. 820.00. A Wonderly. tricity. automatic gas heat, good SCHOOL BOY ON SATURDAYS Edger Tobias, phone 765P2. 9/20 phone Delton 31F21 of R. 3. 9/30 basement. Phone 4201. ■ 9/20 —Experienced in gas station and farm produce market. Any work FOR SALE—Hamp, sow and 8 pigs. FOR SALE—Clarinet B flat, metal. • Used Cart, Motorcycles, will do. Phone 4228 9,20 845.00. like new. A. Wonderly. 2 weeks old, 8100. Chas. Furlong. FINE YOUNG coon hounds to train yourself. Long eared, part blood­ Housetrailers and Parts Phone Delton 31F21 or R. 3. 9/20 Nashville phone 5537. 9/20 hound. blacktans, redbones. rare • Form Machinery FOR SALE—Because of ill health Maltese blue. McPherson. Lacey- FOR SALE—1941 Packard, me­ WANTED—Girl to do general house­ work. Seymour Hermenltt, R. 1, will sell my herd of Jersey cows Battle Creek Rd., 1 mile south FOR SALE—International silo filler. chanically good. 8300. Phone Hastings. 9/27 Some fresh, others soon to freshen. county line. 9/20 Good condition. Phone 3385 Free­ 4242. 9/20 One mile east, 3/4 mile north o! port. 9/20 Coats Grove. Floyd Clutn. 9/20 FOR SALE—Springer Epanial pup­ FOR SALE—Good radiator and FOR SALE—Two English Pitt Bull­ dogs. one female and one male. FOR SALE—McConnlck-Deerlng !-i transmission for 1935-1936 Chev ­ pies. Also International corn Thoma* Jackson. Lockshorc Farm. row power take-off com binder. FOR SALE—Feeder pigs; nice ones rolet. Also new set of connecting binder. Bert Tldey. phone Prairie­ Richland. 9/20 Warren Miller, 3*4 miles north of Complete with bundle elevator roda Will fit 1929 through 1936 ville 8R11. 9/20 Carl Un Center. 9/20 I and carrier: elevator Is mounted models. Lake Odessa. R, 1. Theron FOR SALE —Girl's bicycle, good on rubber. Kenneth Moltmaker. FOR SALE — Yorkshire weening FOR SALE — Bluetick coon hound, Hecht. 9/20 condition, 825 1229 8. Park. Phone phone 4260 Lake Odessa. 9/20 fl month old. Julius Sebastian, R 4197. 9/20 pigs, bred sows, side delivery rake, 3, Charlotte. Phone 316J1 Char­ FOR SALE—1948 model streamlined good oak fence posts. Balboa rye FOR SALE—A com bundle loader trailer. 19 feet long, sleeps 4. Can FOUND—Strayed to 235 W. Thom, lotte. . 9’20 Square W farm. Phone 48712. 9/20 for McCormick binder. Phone be seen at Green's Cabin camp. female hound. Owner may have by Alto 2103. 9/27 FOR SALE —Yearling, grade Hol­ 9/20 Identifying and paying for this ad and keep. 9/27 stein. bull reformatory breeding, • Poultry and Poultry FOR SALE—Fann tools and 2 USED CARS Equipment bangs tested, ready for service stoves: Warm Morning heating AT PRICES FAR FOR SALE—Two Guernsey cows, 4' .• miles west of Lake Odessa on stove and a Kalamazoo cook atoO. BELOW CEILING due soon, high production and M-50. Adams Bros. 9/20 POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up both In good condition; John beautiful type, good reason* for G. R. McMellen, Woodland. Mich, Deere *mgle bottom tractor FOR SALE—One registered Arabian selling. One registered Holstein phone 2215 Woodland. tf plow; 3 section drag: coal or wood Bull. 17 months old. weight about riding horse: one part Welsh tank heater. 717 8. Michigan. 9/20 900 lbs. At reasonable farmers Shetland pony. Call after 8 P.M. or POR SALE—White Rock pullets. and only 9 months old—81895.06. price. Cali Robert J. Pratt, phone before 8 A.M. David Cutler. Phone Forest Begerow, Woodland phone FOR SALE—Bean puller to be used 46142, ‘4 mile north of Rutland Middleville 251F4. 9/27 3291. U on Ford or Ferguson tractor. Chas. cemetery. \ J 9/20 Norris. Phone 711-F1-2. 9/20 FOR SALE—Corriedale spring ram. FOR SALE-55 Barred Rock pullets beautiful green finish, radio heater, FOR SALE — Springer Spaniel, 4 price 835 2 yearling mules; 1 year ­ starting to lay. Also 12 mixed FOR SALE—13 disc fertilizer and year old, good hunter. 235 W. ling saddle colt; quarter horse and Bantys. R. C. Hallifax, Phone seeder Co-op grain drill. Call 5170 Thom. 9/27 foal. Phone Banfield 193, Robert 718F3. 9/20 1956 Chevrolet Deluxe four door NathvIDe. 9/20 sedan, heater, fender skirls, driven Johnson. 9/20 PULLET worming quickly and safely only 14,060 miles by one careful FOR SALE—Duo Therm oil space FOR SALE—Used Deering com .heater; good gas range; left-hand done with Dr. Hess Nicotine, a owner—<1495.00. binder In good working condition. FDR SALE —Beautiful sorrel oven. Phone 47128. 9/20 Tennessee Walker gelding. 2 years powder you mix with feed. Doesn’t 860; used Van Brunt drill, grass old. Phone 45117. tf cause a laying slump. Nicotine 1950 seeder and fertilizer. 1110; used Tabs (tableu) also available for waU tires, overdrive, original cost FOUND —Child’s hlghchalr, phone 15 ft. grain elevator. 825. New and Middleville 347F3. 10/4 • Miscellaneous individual dosing at housing or 82.660.00. Our price—<995.00. used field choppers. Cridler Imple­ culling time. JACOBS PRESCRIP­ ments. Middleville 7F2-1. J. I. WANTED—Housekeeper and care of FOR SALE—Mum plants, some in TION PHARMACY, HASTINGS. 1949 Ford custom 8 cylinder, four Case sales. 9/20 one child. No other woman In bloom. Phone 46216. 9/27 sedan, overdrive, radio and charge. Write Box A21S, c/o Has­ FOR SALE — McCormick Deering heater. Jet black finish—<1275.00. tings Banner. 9/20 corn binder gear drive with tongue FOR SALE—Clarinet noblet. inquire FOR SALE—400 White Rock pullets, al Young’s Music Store. tf 14 weeks old. 35c a lb. Keith 1948 Ford 8 cylinder super deluxe trucks. A-l condition. Phone Allo Endres. Freeport phone 3507. 3 2105. 8-20 FOR SALE—Baby carriage, deluxe miles east of Freeport. 9/20 87754)0. model, like new. Harold Bolo, 703 FOR GALE—Jamesway dairy tub. E. Colfax. 8/20 FOR SALE —Heavy White Rod nearly new. Phone Alto 2105. 9/20 roosters, 34c a lb. Phone 45117. tf 1946 Ford • cylinder. POR SALE — McCormick Deering FOR SALE—Baby strollerette, nur­ sery chair, and high chair. In good corn binder. 850. 5 miles north. shape, all 810. Phone 48823. 9/20 H -mile east of monument. Geo. Lydy. g/20 FOR SALE—Apples. McIntosh now • Notice ready. 50c to 81 50 per bushel. FOR BALE—John Deere corn binder, Bring containers Hall's Orchard. in good working order. Harry WE BUY chlcxen*. Food Center, 4 miles 8.W. of Freeport. tf Williams, on Gun Lake Road. 5 Hastings, phone 2609. tf miles west of Hastings. 9/20 APPI.ES — 99c to 8189 bu. Fresh, WASH SAND and gravel; top dirt sweet cider. Bring containers. and fill dirt. Phone 95 Middle­ Largest stock in Hastings, all • Household Goods ville. Eddie Lewis, Trucking, tf varieties avaUable. Come out to the only fruit market In Hastings. FOR SALE—4 burner, divided top. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up W Hi-Way Market. -South Hanover |as range with burner covers; used 200)—available at small rental fee. Street. 500 feet south of city limits. cnly about 1 year. Can be ad­ Can Episcopal Parish House or Justed for bottle gas. Efcellent 9/20 Rectory. tf condition. Price 8IM. Walnut bed. no springs or mattress, 810. CLARKSVILLE CIDER mill will be FOR SALE — Potatoes, Chippewas, ripe, smooth, will keep for winter Phone 4273 for appointment to see open every Tuesday and Friday use. Art Kidder, H mile north beginning Sept. 18. 9/20 Wood school. Phone 46813. 9/20 1 FOR SALE—Late 1960 Ford. 6.000 miles; radio, heater, spare tire. E. E. Vender, 419 8. Jefferson. Home phone 2356. 9/21 » H. Philip ft' Hun. piiUp II. R. Rol>rrt>nr fifth dir 30 o'clock '• Office. pnblkaM ropy Philip H. Milrh.ll, WELL DRILLING MARION SMITH Phone 46918 ORDKB APrOINTIXG TIMB FOR HBAB. IMG I HEIRS AUTO INSURANCI General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Roy Phono 289; 117 E. Center Office on Ground Floor CONSUMERS POWER COMPAN1 ------ I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAP INGA Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Nat l Bank Bldg Grand Rapids, Mich. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, Sept. 14. 1951 lives — good and choice--------- $38 -$42.2! medium. 1__$33 - $31 light_„$35 dowi Sheep - $10 -$b Lambs--. --$29 - $3; Steers and heifers. _. -$26 - $35 Cowo— beef$22 - $28 cutters and canners -.»« - $30.30 H os •—fop..$20, $20.60 ruffs and -a | ORDER FOR PUBLICATION hn.ln--------------- $15 - $19 Fcd.r --------------$8 - $26 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL PAY Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BANK RATES HOUSE TRAILER FOR BALE— 1947 model. 23 ft. custom built. Insulated, dolly included, bottled gas stove. Priced rtcht. owly <775.00. See or call Vic Higdon, ILZTeXi.W phone Nashville 5822. * BRISTOL iltlrd to iaberll , ----- sn-sii Bulls WE MIDDLEVILLE USED CAB SALES Open Evenings 9 p.nuTelephone 110 9/20 ' Tel. 8-1456 $3 FOR COWS-$2 FOR HORSES —8545.M. . Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available From DEAD HASTINGS 2715 Except Mondays A A “ I* STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nite Daily and Sunday �Thanks Donors Officers of the reactivated Barry County Crippled Children's society have announced that the society's share of the last Easter Seal sale aas 1608 10. representing half of the contributions given from this area. In announcing the figure, offi­ cers said they wished to thank aU those who helped make it possible to have the money for of Mrs. Mabclle Yoder were. Mr. and Mrs Emery Kime, of Pleasant Valley: Mr. and Mn.- Henry Beland Jr. and fanUly, of Lake Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. Oien Kime and daughter, of Saranac; Pfc. Obrdon Yoder, of Camp Atterbury, Ind.; Mrs. Gordon Yoder. Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler and daughters, and Mr. and Mra. Elwood Yoder and fa/nlly, local, * Mra. Smith Sherman. Jr., of Has­ tings. Mra. Willard Kidder nnd daughters, and Mrs. Bob Shelling- county In need of assistance. Officers of the society, include George Van Houten, president; Walter Perkins, vice president; Mrs. Robert Foote, secretary, and Mrs, SAVE ton and daughters were Sunday visi­ tors of Mr. ond-Mra. Orarles Kid­ der at Irving. ★ Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough and sons were Sun­ day dinner guests at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mra. William Mishler, at South Bowne. After­ noon callera were Mr. rtnd Mrs. Frank Martin and daughter and Mra. Vilena Mishler, of Grand Rap­ ids. * Mra. Elwood Yoder was a Wednesday visitor of her mother, FOR THE "TOPS In Marketing Service Consign Your Livestock To Th. LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION GALLON FREEPORT Mr. and Mra. William Dipp. Jr., and family were Sunday visitor* of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis nnd Mrs. Charles Geiger and Ron nnd Alyce Lou were Friday visitors nt lhe Ous Wingelcr home at Has­ tings. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roush, of Grandville, were Sunday dinner Premium Priced Gasoline EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 Dipp. Sr. * Mra. Pauljjic Mead re­ turned home Suncfajr after spend­ ing two weeks vtsiting at the homes HIGH-TEST Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mead at Maple Grove. * Wayne Tiigg returned home Thursday from ihe Pennock hospital where he had been a patient. BLUE SUNOCO Lou were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. George Overholt at Logan. * Mr. and Mrs. Neil New­ ton were Sunday dinner guests of The First 10 Callous Will Convince You STOP TROUBLE before it starts! 1 Mrs. Vernon Newton and family of Woodland and Mra Dora FicJirlfl. AtoZ King' LUBRICATION cars. They very rarely succumb to major breakdowns without giv- ANDRUS NOTICE ing plenty of warning first. Have your engine, brakes, transmission S. Jefferson at Court St. PUBLIC MEETING and other car systems checked to discuss needs for new elementary can depend on your car. Drive up building for Delton Rural Agricultural School will be held at. the Delton regularly and BE SURE that you here for a complete Fall check­ up, today! School at 7:50 P.M.. every 3rd drum SAVED.’ FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1951 All residents of the area are urged to attend. BOARD OF EDUCATION Delton Rural Agricultural School REAHM m" Pontiac —• Cadillac Dealer CORNER OF STATE & MICHIGAN with the "TWIN H[GH-COMPflESSI the only heater with the FUEL-SAVER IflTKDAlfI FIF VOUkt TIR10, >om, WHY donY : J MOU START TAKING SOfflE. OF OUR "RnrlcH Anniversary!" The high-cnmprroiion era in motor ear raginm began three years ago when Old .mobile introduced the famous "Rocket"! From the very beginning, the "Rocket'S*! new standards in smooth, flashing, economical powvr! Ami major advancement* in 1951 have made ths "Rocket" even bet lee! That’s why there are more than three-quarters of a million "Rockets" on tbe road today. See us and drive Oldsmobile's newest "Rocket" Engine car—lhe peat Super "88"! .UlTAffllNS FROm BLOWER Only "Twin" Superflame h ut the amaaingovKamzKruKLHAVKR (at right) that aavea J3' on fuel costa by doubling the radiating aurvnritcra’ 534.95 approved for burning PHARMACY SUPER 5139.95 New Blonde finish Twin Model 99 BT For Economical Heat This Winter — Phone or Stop li To See Us . . Soon LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Seles and Service 2I9WSTATEST. Pc/ClsM (3> PHONE Q / n Q Z 0 U J BEXEL B COMPLEX Capiulct - 100._____ $4 98 —------------------------------------- SIR YOUR NIARIST OLSSMOSUI DIALER ------ ... « „ ORSON E. COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover St. — ON TILEVISION! CSS NEWS WITH DOUGLAS EDWARDS - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AT «:30 P.M. ON WKZO-TY CHANNEL 3 b WJIM-TV CHANNEL 6! COURTESY OF YOUR OLDSMOBILE. DEALER— �THE RAVINGS BANNER. ?AOE EIGHT Funeral Services For Dan Slowinski ~ _PREPARE Held on Monday Quality Coal ORDER 26. lift make porkeri scratch instead of grow. . MSC entomologists aay it's safe to spray a awlne herd with the chemical if it'a done at least 30 days before marketing or butchering. & MIDDLEVILLI Funeral services were held Mon­ day at the St. Peter and Paul church in Ionia for Dan Slowinski, 77. Route 2. Lake Odessa, who died Thursday night at Pennock hospital where he had been a patient for about four week, following a stroke. Clark, son ot Mr. ahd | wRichard ----- - — VJ'ZL In. James Clark, of Parmelee, left Mrs. A°f Lansing where he *»«*"«>“ at M8C' He attended Brethren college Indlana last year. * Mr. and Mr*. James Polhemus, Sr., entertalned at a birthday dinner Sunday the Holy Name society of St. Peter Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hubbell and chiland Paul church in Ionia and a 'dren. of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. I lifelong resident ot Berlin town­ (James Polhemus. Jr. and children.I ship. , V a HUM local, honoring Jimmie's birthday. | Surviving are 11 children: lour * Mr./W~ R *Har^r'accomuani"d i xv~t of her 51lt<>r and nJece MU1 NctUc daughters. Mrs Fredw,. Gazalla. Grand Rapids; Miss Glorence Slow- Howard and Miss Ruth Howard, lol inski. of Alpena, and Mrs. Edward their home in Ionia for a few days' I Sarlouls and Mrs, Marguerite Mar­ visit following the Flnkbelner and lon. of Ionia; seven sons. Donald, of Noffke wedding Sunday. Portland: Herbert and Wilaon. of ________ Ionia; Eugene, ot Grand Rapids; Among the Sick Frank and John, of Jackson, and r3*s Martin is convalescing at Clarence at home, and 12 grana* Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapid*, children 'from minor surgery. * Middleville The body was taken to lhe Meyers fr|end* of Mrs. Charles Gray. uf Funeral home in Junta ahd later to Merritt, regret to learn of her recent lhe farm home in Berlin township sev„e UlU.aa illness Uliu and ULUpUllUaUUU hr.spitabt.tion - ........ until Monday. Burial was in M ’ -■•*------ * • — • • ' Mt. With — undulant *fever. Mrs. Addie Olivet cemetery in Ionia. Barrell, mother of Mrs. Paul Carey jand well-known former resident. ;has been at the Osteopathic hospital In Grand Rapids for X-rays and cneck-upa but is in her Grand Rap­ ids home now. * Mrs. Barney Cisler BHC makes pigs spend more time was moved from Pennock hospital eating and gaining weight and less Friday to Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, for X-rays and special treat­ time scratching say Michigan State ment. Members of the family visit college livestock specialists The Initials BHC are short for her dally. * Tyler Atman, who lost a complicated-sounding chemical .several fingers in an oriion topping machine, is confined at St. Mary's called benienr hrxacjilbride. No matter which name you use. hospital. Grand Rapids. it will do an effective job of.ridding ; pigs of external parasites, such as Fine Family lieunion Mrs. Enuiu Johnson and Mr. and hog mange, mites; and lice, that, Mrs. Charles Baker Joined other 1 relatives at the farm of Mr and Mrs. Clare Culver near Algonquin bike Sunday for a picnic dinner and tour of the place and visit to their privately owned fish ponds. Clare j took the relatives over the place in his roomy jeep which was a real [ treat to all Among the 25 relatives I there besides those mentioned were | Mrs, Ida German and son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clare । Sullivan, of Wayland, and Mrs I Ernestine Edger and daughter, , Marian, of Hastings. The four elder­ ly sisters. Mrs. German. Mrs. John­ son. Mrs. Edger and Mrs. Baker, (enjoyed the privilege of being to­ gether and lhe kindness of their nephew. Clare Culver, in making it possible. LiveFlav U you prWer a light, mild coffee, than Hot-Doted spells satufactioo. Every swallow says it'a trash. Let Ut Help You With Your Building Problem! at MILLER'S SAV£%W&f GRUEN LWC-StcvL Va£a0 WATCHES to introduce o new series of Gruen Wotches SPEC ALLY PRICED FOR LIMITED TIME Never before have auch costly jeweled watches been SO temptingly low priced I Each one is a top value at its regular priee. Now, for a limited time. you can save up to B10.00 on these famous Gruen Watches. Lay-away for Christmas, birthdays, \ anniversaries. Surprise Visitor Mr. and Mrs. L. Russell Beeler had a surprise Thursday when Lloyd Schafer, former Boy Scout executive of Barry county area, called to see them. It had been some years since the men met. Schafer is still tn Scout work and is Scout executive of the Badger area at fond du lac. Wu. The two men worked together several years ago when "Deek" had a very large and active Sea Scout troop In Middleville. Several of the boys who were members, we recall, have passed on. They include Don -Hall. Junior Gillette and Robert Corson. Annual Cook-Out The annual T-K faculty and; board members cook-out will be held at the Shelter House in Cale­ donia park Tuesday evening. Sep­ tember 25. Hospital Guild lo Meet Pennock Hospital Guild No. 10 will hold its first fall meeting with Mrs Irving Lutz Tuesday evening. September 25. Value Scoop! I'lay (round Heeded The new addition to the west and rear of T-K school recently pur­ chased tor more playground, was prepared la«t week and seeded by Russell Bender He was assisted by 17-JEWEL GRUEN 35B the agricultural department while Mr Lawrence and boys were at the Slate FFA Fat stock show and sale at St. Johns. Virgil also had the help of some of the ' malned behind. , School Notes MIm Virginia Lou Thomas, of Grove City. Pa., beginning her first year as homemaking teacher, will be in Lartsing September 28 and 29 to attend a conference called by Ute State department of vocational edu­ cation for all new out-of-state and beginners in home ec teaching. $5950 Never before at this low price! 21-JEWEL GRUEN Supt. Hchlpper to Chicago Supt J. F. Schlpper will be In Chicago this Thursday and Friday IM one of the school assembly service advisory board The Thursday meet­ ing is at the Amundsen High school and Friday they meet at the Stein­ metz school. $62-50 Killed in Auto Crash James W McNulty. 70. of Ypsi­ lanti. formerly of Grand Rapids and once operator of a store on Kalamazoo avenue near Green lake was killed Thursday evening when a car in which he was riding struck a road under repair and dead end nnd plunged down a steep embank- rence Hanna, who bought the store in 1945, and with him were Wayne Miller, aon at Mr and Mrs. Levi Miller, of Green lake, who suffered bad facial injuries and a cut hand, and Thomas Stanton, of Caledonia who escaped injury. The men had been on a fishing trip at Big Blue lake near Muskegon when the acci­ dent happened. Mr. McNulty's fu­ neral was held at the Croas-Mlller Funeral home tn Caledonia Monday forenoon with lhe Rev. Leroy Cham­ berlin. of Owosso, officiating. 7^ brand <5 $ kUybc a fuU-Udicd coff«» suite ywr last*. Tb«n 'SPOTUCHT South American Coffees. b 81 c KROGER ;aa‘cU'U.m.- COFFEE j COFFEE. * 87c truly COFFEE .’>» 23c STRAINED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE FROM SELECTED TREE RIPENED FRUIT KROGER BLENDED JUICE A VERY HEALTHFUL AND REFRESHING DRINK KROGER PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 oz. tin KROGER TOMATO JUICE 45 KROGER ORANGE JUICE 45 oz. tin AN APETITE ENTICER AT BREAKFAST 24c 33c . oz tin 25c DRINK IT DAILY FOR HEALTH 24c THE NATURAL JUICE OF RIPE ORANGES Dried Vegetable Sale! Navy Beans •*!.-«« «»■ 2ib-23c Lima Beans large «, 21c WASHBURN ib 15c Pinto Beans Kidney Beans »»«»«»-«£• bi6c Beans cre*t witiem—wmhum 2|b,27c Split Peas WASHBURN —GREEN *12c Rice River Brand—Serve Rice Often far Ecnnomy lb. 16c TUNA FISH GRATED 2, cam 47c PACKERS STANDARD 2^ SPAGHETTI '5% oz. cans FRANCO AMERICAN VEGETABLE soup 3.25c ROYAL GEM CHICKEN Ibi»31c N NOODLES RANDALL'S - DINNER FOR FOUR ROLLED OATS 35c Igo pig KROGER-QUICK OR REGULAR PANCAKE FLOUR 5'«»46c FAMO Sliced Bread SUPER I0FT, IT'S FIERI 20 oz. loaf J J Q SYRUP ,2 or 27c VERMONT MAID - DELICIOUS ON PANCAKES CRACKERS KRISPY 31c lb pkg SUNSHINE RAISIN BREAD ip.i 20c KROGER - SERVE TOASTED RAISIN BREAD AT BREAKFAST LAYER CAKE "<h 43c PINEAPPLE, CHERRY FLUFF. GOLDEN CRUNCH folk Roast PICNIC CUT w PICNIC CUT Sdyj? a curriculum planning meeting at the Michigan Education Association camp at St. Mary a lake near Battle Creek last Wednesday and ThursJay. He was recently appointed to “he State committee on vocational agriculture. ||a £ £ Q KROGER FRENCH BRAND COFFI BHC Stops Pigs From Scratching . Hastings Lumber & Coal Co, Vi tuno KROGER SPOTLIGHT COFFEE GORGEOUS, RICH COLORED, RIPE BUNCHES, SELECTED FROM THE SEASON’S FINEST CROPS. 39c GROUND BEEF u, 65c FRESH AND LEAN SAUSAGE TOKAY GRAPES 2 29c HEAD LETTUCE 2 PURI PORK ib 49c SWIFTS BROOKFIELD - I Ib. Cello Roll 59c SLICED BACON DUCKLINGS PASCAL CELERY 2 29c MICHIGAN - LARGE 24’s DATED FOR FRESHNESS CAULIFLOWER MICHIGOLBEN ib. 69c BANANAS ib 18c YELLOW, RIPf - SCIENTIFICALLY RIPENED SILVER DUST BREEZE SURF Cannon Face Towel in each Pkg FOR DISHWASHING NO MNSt 31^ -29c MICHIGAN - SNO-WHITE KROGER OVEN-READY Ige pkg 29c MICHIGAN - LARGE 36'i ;«• ek« 30c bii 30c Palmolive Soap Palmoliva Soap, Your Beauty Hope « 25c �airy Livestock eeder Outlook’ eeting Sept 25 Tuesday. September 25. there v|l) i a livestock feeder and outlook eeting at the Court House In Hasigs starting at 8 pjn. Don Stark, extension specialist In jicullural economics, and Bill Flny. extension specialist in animal usbandry, both from Michigan late • college, will be present to scum such questions as: I. What will Increased numbers of ittle. hogs and sheep on the range Id on feed do to prices? . J. What are the chances for the | SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951 INETY-SIXTH YEAR 41 Pints of Blood Studies Plans For New School At Briggs Clinic Because of the over-crowded con­ dition of the Vermontville .school, steps are being taken towards erec­ tion of a new building. Will Barnlngham is president. met elementary structure. A seven-room plan was submitted Basicly. the plan includes six claurooms ,nnd n kindergarten room. After study the board suggested several changes in the drawings and lhe group will meet again. A ten­ tative dale has been set for Wednes­ day September. IB. About Roofing and Siding Transactions: Before you sign any agreement with sales people unknown to you . . . see your local lumber dealers for prices, terms and other valuable information. paid adv. , MR. AND MRS. GEORGE MILLER ... To Observe Golden Anniversary clinic included Mra. Arthur N. Wingerden and Mr*. Ken Reahm. norm who asristed the regular with lhe Slate's mobile blood unit. Mrs. Lila McKee and Mrs. Roy Fender assisted as nurses aides. Mrs. Harold Newton and Mrs. Digory Mr. and Mrs. George P. Miller. 6251 McEwan were registrars and Mrs. George B. Youngs was ‘the Gray West Bond strefet. are recalling Lady. memories of Sept 28. 1901. On that Members of the Hospital guilds day of this year they will have been In the area served dinner to the married 50 years. Both cf Barry volunteers and refreshments to the county, they were married In Has­ tings by Rev. Bulling. donors. Throughout thr 50 year* they Susanne Haughey. of Battle Creek, of Hasting*. who spent the past week with Mr. Their first home was an apart­ and Mrs Nelson Burroughs returned to her home on Sunday with her ment in the house of Mrs. Nathan parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Barlow. Later lhe house was torn Haughey. Mr. and Mrs. Haughey and daughter. Marcene. spent Sunday at the Nelson Burroughs home. MARY ADAMS REAL ESTATE-See Us School of the Dance OPEN HOUSE FOR ALL FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE: on paved street and close to down town. • nice corner lot. Look this Over before you buy . . al$9,000.00 ’TEEN-AGERS A SIX ROOM HOU$E IN 5ECOND WARD, has late modem kitchen SATURDAY NITE streets. - .$8,000.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN MIDDLEVILLE, a nice roomy place with five lots. Will trade toward farm or sell for$5,250.00 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED on this three bedroom house Let us show you this before you buy---------------- ------------------ $9,250.00 PARISH HOUSE FREE INSTRUCTION 7:30 - 8:30 P.M. FREE DANCING SUNDACO PARK: Four room house, spacious rooms and nice kitchen, look this over . . save your rent------------------------------------ $3,900.00 ; Members of St. Rose Catholic' church yesterday. Friday and Satur'day are observing Ember Days, or; 'days of fast and abstinence. In thej , early days of Christianity, the Roi man converts to the church were | j mostly farmers. At the planting and ' at the harvest, thv.se farmers used I to call on their gods for good crops.1 j The Church continued this practice. , • but directed their petitions to their j new-found God. Ember Day* in the | Catholic church are observed four times a year, with prayer and pen-j a nee. This week lhe Day* are to > thank God for His blessings and the crops. WATCH FOR GAMBLE'S GRAND OPENING SALE Friday & Saturday Sept. 21it b 22nd It's a Pleasure to Take Your Measure Here Monday PHONE 2716 NOW For Evening Appointment 724 S. Washington Street — Hastings, Mich MacARTHUR HOME Resident Held AMBULANCE SERVICE Emergency Oxygen Service Available Enroute to Hospital DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE r0 PHONE *2.685 DUAXT D Fine Furniture GUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Pickerel Cove, has water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 TRY AND BEAT THIS AT CUN LAKE, a new year 'round home, modern with hard wood floors up and down, a real good two car garage, two lots, furniture and boat.----------------- ---------- $8,900.00 COURTEOUS SERVICE For Your Home ONE OF THE FEW LAKE FRONT LOT$ still available at Leach lake, a nice dry lot at only .......................................... $400.00 5 ACRES, west of Dowling, good four bedroom house, 2 stall garage, small hen house---------------------- ------------------ ---------------- . .$4,500.00 A FINE HOME for a large family. F(ve bedrooms, modern kitchen, dining room and large living room, full bath up and stool & lavatory down, hardwood floors, gas heat, two stall garage. Let us show this. - 120 ACRES, 80 acres tillable, large barn, silo, modern 4 bedroom house. 60 acres seeded, some muck that is now used for pasture and 5 acres of this is reed canary, small patch of woods. .$16,000.00 80 ACRES with fair house and barn, three miles from Middleville. 35 acres tillable, look this over at......................................... .$5,250.00 HOUSE AND FOUR ACRES north west of town, three bedrooms, bath and ground is level. Look this one over at...$4,750.00 khchbn frbsh COTTAGE chocolates. Miltl-Vitiaii Protoitleo 3 BEDROOM HOME on one of Hastings most beautiful streets. Large kitchen, bath upstairs, lavatory and stool down. All in good condi­ tion. needs no repairing. Priced right at todays market. .$12,000.00 PLENAMINS These pieces are from the famous line of M-43, 2 MILES OUT N.E., new bungalow, with 2 acres of ground. $9.5(10.00 160 ACRE FARM in Battle Creek and Kalamazoo milk district. Modern three bedroom house. 32 x 68 basement barn, milk house, hen house. is in a good state of fertility, good fences. Crops and milk equipment Included at-$25,000.00 Bernez of Berne, Indiana . . . an old established COLGATE Ammoniated line which we have handled for many years. TOOTH POWBER 200 ACRE FARM in Woodland township, fair buildings, good soil and all tractor land. Possession can be had Dec. 1, 1951. Don't fudge this by the price but let us show it to you.$17,000.00 2V5 ACRES at Bowens Mills, has a four room house, full basement, water system and garage, only______________ ___ ... .$3,750.00 PRICE REDUCED ON 75 acre farm In Carlton twp., good buildings. this one. Only. $8,000.00 HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES In Sec. 3 Woodland Twp.. just off M-50. House hat six room* including 3 bedrooms, a good well, and very good soil. Owner will sell this with small down payment to a qualified purchaser. $4,500.00 ............................................... APARTMENT HOUSE, with a possible income of sixty per week on four apartments. Terms to right party. Let us talk this over with you WE ARE GETTING MANY FARM BUYERS. So if you want to sell, give the Iasi one listed I* the first one sold. 50 ACRES. Orangeville twp., with modern house, a good home for some one who loves hunting and fishing and trapping. Look at this for only..'.$7,500.00 15 ACRE FLACE two miles from Hastings with a modern two bedroom house and a small barn. ..............$5,250.00 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with water system. This has a good hen house 20 x 60. also a good brooder house. Cash price only$3,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. LEO. I. TEWKSBURY Pheae 46624 YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE Al OUR STORE MEDFORD WONDER PACK Writing Paper 39c SUGAR-FREE TOOTH PASTE ...^ . . . . . 47c ANTIHISTAMINE TABLETS is-. 39c SILQUE BEAUTY LOTION. . . . . . . . .............. 6 ox. 1.00 REXALL BISMA REX . . . . . ,«<». 69c STAG COLOGNE DEODORANT. . . . JERGEN'S LOTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ounce bottle 25C bottle ■ Out BtlAll RADIO priced line of Quality Furniture . Available in a wide selection of fabrics and colors. WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR CLAYTON CASE Phea* 3404 FURNITURE FURNISHINGS FLOOR COVERINGS 105 E. Stoic StIn the Middle of the Shopping District AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME Evenings By Appointment We invite you to come in and see this popular AMOS n ANDY: OFFICE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER heM 1584 Courlely and Friendly Service Shown lo AIF‘ ' Tailoring and fit guaranteed, and at prices you can afford. FUNERAL iture company set up business on State Street. Expansion came when George and his partners. Lew Harris, Mead Brown and Bert Hail, opened branch furniture stores in Grand Rapid*. Greenville and Belding. Afterwards the four men bought the respective stores they managed. The local store became the Miller Furniture com­ pany. with John Dawson a luler partner. Sitting high, without benefit of a top over hl* head. George wax one of Hastings' first merchants to proudly drive “one of those new (angled gasoline wagon*.'' On Sundays and holiday* lhe delivery truck of questionable comfort became the family'* plea*- Custom Tailor Over 250 Patterns to Choose From Tailored in the Correct Style WALLDORFF & down to make way for the present post-office—. George has been a popular mer­ chant for 51 years. In 1941. he opened a real estate office on State street. But during those other 41 years, his business was furniture It began with a small shop-at thr Northwest comer of Jefferson and Court streets, a site occupied now by the Hildebrandts garage A: Pete'* Barber Shop | The remains of Lyle N. Dunning. ! Cl. a former resident of Barry county j who died suddenly Friday at his I home In Whiting. Ind., were brought : here for funeral services which were held al 11 am. Monday at the I Walldorff and MacArthur Funeral home. j The Rev. Leon Manning offi| elated and burial waa In Flint. I Mr. Dunning, a nephew of Mrs. I Cha rigs Kerr, 419 .W. Court street, An Interesting picture In lhe Miller has been a resident of Whiting for family album shows the early furni­ 44 years. He was an employee of the ture store (now Roth Furniture! Standard Oil company. shadowed by a huge wall of snow. He was born in Barry' county (Please turn to Page 3. thia Sec » March 3. 1890 Mr. Dunning, who was a member of the Methodist church of the Elks Lodge. Is survived by a brother, Harold, also of Whiting. COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE, a nice shady lake front lot. Boat included at only...................................................... .-...$4,000.00 Car) Brautlgnrn. superintendent, has pointed out there has been a consistent increase In the enroll­ ment the piikt several years This year the enrollment reached an all- . time high of 550 students. Sunday dinner guests of Mr nnd Mrs. Ous Wlngeier were Mrs. Aller. Wlngeler, of Ixjuell and Mr and Mrs. Glen Adgate. of Saranac. ■ Mr. and Mrs. George Miller To Celebrate 50th Jubilee Rites for Former To Buy, Sell or Trade Photo By Bartr. »• 4 I HAROLD E. DEVANY • . Barry county needs nearly 150 pints at each of Its 10 clinics this year to reach Ils quota of 1,489 pints. A FRIENDLY TIP Catholics Observe 3 Ember Days ’Montville Board livestock feeders to make money In 1951-527 . J, What shall I feed? — . 4. When shall I buy my feeders? Ip* 5. Production costs and practices.' VlVCIl 1 lUlTSuHV These questions and many others! will be answered at the meeting. | County Agent Arthur Steeby has1 announced that the meeting is open Despite local and national appeals | to lhe public and anyone interested In livestock feeding should plan to for more and more blood donors to help maintain the whole blood bank attend. at Pennock hospital and for the program of supplying whole blood. . Dalton Adventist plasma and blood derivatives to the aimed forces. Barry county's Sep­ Church Services tember clinic fell far short of its The Delton Seventh-Day Adven­ quota. tist church will now have Sabbath The clinic was held Thursday at school each Saturday at 1:30 pjn. followed by church service at 3 pjn. and 41 productive pints were ob­ the pastor. Elder E. Byrd, has an­ tained. nwincwl nounced.. oervicm Services are are iheld in the Slxty-flve donors appeared at the Delton community hull. clinic. There were 24 rejections for one reason pr another. At the Decemtfer clinic held at the Briggs church. 82 pints of blood were obtained, even though the weather �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1861 FAOB TWO Public Invited MIDDLEVILLE To Organic Soil Builders Meeting Paul B Boylan. Cloverdate, vice president of the Organic Soli Build-. . era dub. thte week Invited Interested person* to hear a lecture on organi■ culture at an open meeting October 1 at I p m to be held at Hie Cale­ donia High whool. ' Boylan *ald "There ha* been consiaerable criticism of lhe Organic Soil Builders' opposition to the spray program sponsored by the Barry County Road commission. Many people arc perhaps Ignorant of the importance of organkulture to the improvement of soils and how poison spray* of any kind hinder the ability of the soil to furnish balanced plant food to our agri­ cultural crops." Boylan said the speaker for lhe Caledonia meeting would be J. 1. Rodale. of Emmaus. Pa, a follower of Sir Albert Howard, lhe English scientist. The lecture will be followed by an open question and answer period Boylan said this would be an op­ portunity for anyone Interested to learn more about the Organic Soil Builders club. Woodland Child Study Club to Hear First Aid Address Members ot the Woodland Child Study club will have their first open meeting of the year this Thursday. Tiie meeting will start with a pot­ luck supper at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Hitt at 1 o'clock and guest speaker for the evening is Fred Arkett. from Nashville, speaking on "First Aid fn the Home." Mr. >nd Mr« Ross Nugent, of .Sturgis were Sunday guests of Mrs. ‘Charles Barnes Mrs Gerald White entertained Patty Kay Dean. Marjorie Miller and Georgia Chapman at dinner Sunday for the pleasure of her daughter. Geraldine'*, birthday. Tarkey. a birthday cake, ice cream and other good things made It a real treat. * Miss Barbara Harper, of Chappaqua. N. Y, vljiled her grand­ mother. Mn W. R. Harper, last week en route to Oarlton college In Minnesota where she la a second year student. Mr and Mn. Clive Churchill and their son In law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Henning, and chil­ dren. were Sunday dinner guests of another daughter. Mn. Clarence De­ Smit. and family, at Plainwell. * Mrs. Fred Bowerman is caring for her small grandchildren. Marjorie and Jimmie Ward, of Grand Rap­ ids. while their mother, Mn. James Ward, is recovering from a severe cold. Rev and Mrs. Elvln Flnkbelner and daughters. Ellen and Norma, of Mendon, who attended the Finkbelner-Noffke wedding Sunday, also visited at the home of his sister. Mn Wilber Klump. * Mrs. Leon Drew, of Battle Creek, visited her mother, Mn. Hattie Smith. Satur­ day and Sunday when her husband and son. Norman, came after her. Also enjoying dinner with Mn. Smith Sunday were her sons, A. Jay. of Ada. and John and wife, local. A daughter. Mn. Roas Stauffer, and husband, of Alto, were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs Olenn Dean had as Sunday dinner guest* for the pleas­ ure of their children. JoAnn, Dick and Carol, their friends. Charlotte Kenyon. John Miller and Linda Myers. * Mn. Harn' Rea*er and little daughter. Diana Kay. who have been with her «i*ter. Mr*. Charles William*. *ince release from hospital, returned to their home In Hasting* Sunday. The South Thornapple Farm Bur­ eau group was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mr*. J ame* Pol- Henry Brog with Mrs. Abbie Bender as co-hoatess. There was a good attendance and plana were talked over for the coming meetings. It was voted to continue the sale of pecan nut meat*. One of the ladle* made a confession of having discovered a box of extract in a far corner of her basement, property of the society long forgotten—she was readily for­ given after a big laugh, and the product was sold then and there, having lost none of its virtue. The "One rosebud to live living, a unlie. remainder of the afternoon was spent foldlrik, cancer dressings for a kind word said. Is worth a ton of roses at the funeral the County Cancer society. Mrs. Vernon Hooper had that wort in ot the dead." charge Hostesses for October are Jennie Rugg and Hattie Lyons. Fail Matrons Meet The ledles of the Middleville Past School Enrollment Up Matrons club. OES. met with Mrs The enrollment at T-K school lhe Nora Stimson. Friday at her very pleasant country home northwest of first week stood at 811. Last year it town, An abundant and delicious was 813. There are 529 children In the lower six grade* and the balance dinner was enjoyed, none of those present apparently being on a diet in the upper six. Seniors. 41; juniors, The afternoon was devoted lo dis- 38; sophomores. 83; freshmen. 50; cusaion of whether to work or not eighth grade. 58. and seventh. 62. to work, and it was decided to re­ In the early elementary the kinder­ tire for the present at least. Some of garten has 81 children; first grade. the left-over rummage sale goods TO; second, 83; third, 74; fourth, 84; was brought forth and sold to the fifth. 69. and sixth. 39. h*mu* Wednesday evening, w Thaima Carl accompanied Mrs. Fred Brog to the Upper Peninsula Wed­ nesday and joined Fred on hl* return trip from fishing. * Mr*. Olenn Dean will aUend the Stale Pythian convention from Wednesday through Friday al the PanUlAd hotel. Grand Rapids, as a delegate from Middle­ ville lodge. Mrs. Charles Williams, a* member of a state committee, hope* alio to attend. highest bidder adding a little cash U, the treasury. District Auxiliary Meet Thornapple Post No. 7548 VFW Auxiliary had 11 member* at the District meeting al Grand Haven Sunday. At the next Auxiliary meet­ ing. October 11. it l* expected the district president will be present for inspection. On Vacation Trip Dr. and Mn. C- A. E. Lund left Thursday on a ten-day vacation trip west. They drove to Ludington where they took the boat to Manitowac. Wl*. and left their small daughters with her parents at Green Bay They will visit hl* mother and brother and sister al Minneapolis, Minn., and hope to get a* far as Colorado. Doctor's office girl, verycapable Donna Kenyon, is in the office most forenoos. GARDEN -CLUB MEETS The Prairie garden club was en­ tertained at the home of Audie Steeby in Leighton September 11 with Winnie Brog and Maud John­ son as co-ho*tesse*. There were 29 present including guest* gnd chil­ dren. Ethel Baughman led the dis­ cussion of propagation of house plants. Some of the member* drove lo a dahlia farm later to see the bloom* Lovely refreshments were served the company by the ladies Prior U> the meeting the president, Mrs Harriett Flnkbelner had a luncheon at her home for the charter members Present were Myrta Jack­ son. Ruth Schad, Bertha Wlerlnga. Flossie Adams and Hattie Lyon* Freak Accident Gerald Rogers, who ha* been building some cupboards at his Bar­ low lake home, was lhe victim of a freak accident Sunday that sent him to Pennock hospital where sevI cral stitches were taken in hl* scalp. !One of lhe temporary doors which had been placed at the cupboards, fell and the corner took Gerald on the back of his head. Considerable blood but not much damage only a little repair work, fortunately, was needed. ■Moving to Grand Rapid* Mr. and Mrs. John West have traded their "Singing Brook" prop­ erty along the Thornapple. south of town, for East Grand Rapid* resi­ dential property and expect to move back to lhe city this Thursday. Their son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Diefenbach. who have been living In lhe tenant house, also have purchased a place in the city. We are sorry to lose the West family -from. bjjl.KwF-U JX1ULadles of the s£x*ter-Joms cfrcle be much qioty convenient for Mr. met Thursday afternoon for a West, who ha* an accountant's office dessert meeting al the home of Mr*. in the city. 1 Barry Flock Owners Can Obtain Top Rams Barry county flock owner* who need a ram this fall will And an excellent selection of ram* at Ram Day, according to County Agent Arthur J. Steeby. This event win be held at lhe Michigan Slate college sheep born 1 — Oeteber I.------ r---------- s»— ---------At this time, leading purebred breeders In the state will bring their best rams lo the college sheep barn and offer them for private sale. The more common breed* will be repre­ sented and the rams priced accord­ ing to age and quality. . Tile rams are placed in pens ac­ cording to price and the flock owner makes his cwn selection. Flock own­ ers wanting rams of the leu common breed* should contact Oounty Agent Steeby at once so that the kind of a ram they desire can be located for them. Some flock owner* will find nearby purebred breeder* an excellent place to select a ram. Many other* will find Ram Day at the college on October 1 an easy way lo make a "one atop" visit to Michigan's best flocks to select a ram. The use of a good ram always pays. However, many flock owners believe that a good registered ram will be an especially good "buy" tills fall. Market lamb prirrs are at record high level*. Wool prices, while not as high as last spring, are still above 1950 levels. Purebred rams have also advanced in •price but not in proportion to the advance in market lamb prices. Ten years ago the average price for market lambs was scarcely 810 per hundredweight- This year It Is likely co average close to 830. Prices for good registered rams have not tripled in lhe past 10 years. In fact, good rams were selling for 850 per head and better 10 years ago. That is why a good ram will be a good "buy” this fall. Steeby said. Another way to consider the pur­ chase of a good ram is to look at the money he will make. A good purebred ram can earn from 8X5 to <150 more than a grade or poorly selected purebred. It is altogether |x>uible that a good purebred ram will increase the market weight* of lambs from two lo 10 pounds per head. If such a ram is used on 40 a.a>a.Aad-ai,4<ai»v 4Q-lawbs-*aHod. at present price* he will earn from <35 to 1135 p^r year over a poor :am. PETEBSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. 8 Phons 2121 Hostings M H M»-qhaw.—Faqtyrol- bt m ,|wmwiMwltis,with.0Wh • guest artist*, NBC-TV network.” Friday and Saturday. Sept. 21 - 22 118 5. JEFFERSON ST. RHONE 2704 WARDS BIG ANNIVERSARY Tues., Wed., Thur*., Sept. 25 - 26 - 27 Those moonlight bay-bes'Those bay-eaubful tunes/ CUT PRICES ON APPLIANCES 11610421 144.95 M-W W GAS RANGE *129 J5 DOWN HOLDS PURCHASE ON LAYAWA Atk about term A quality built M-W ot savings now. Ha* MinuteTimer, concealed cooktop lamp. 20’ oven ha* famoui Robertshaw heat control. Oven, broiler, exterior ore porcelained, wipe clean easily. 2, storage drawer* 329.95 M-W HOME FREEZER Ask about 319.88 Wards terms Sale price If 8.88 Ask about terms 93.90 M-W HEATER VALUE Sa<ro naw on Ward* 8.4 cubic foot Spacial Muxe Now only 77.95 lOSe down on term* Refrigerator. 42-lb. capacity Ml-width freeiarha* Save an Ward* most popular model for the average 4 ice-tuba troy* with Jiffy troy rebates, 2 Jiffy cube An outstanding value—pay Ha low price ot the oil family's needs. 12.5 cu. ft. stordge with two wire release^ Full-width Freshener for frv**, vegetable* heater atone—get a 15.95 automatic thermostat at baskets, two low dividers. Automatic interior light. holds 18 qt*., ha* glam cover. no extra cost. Heat* 4-5 rm*.—■saves fuel, money. Counterbalcneed Mr IW» warranted to' 5-yr*. meat*, extra cube*.‘5-yr. warranty an sealed unit. frosfer Tray store* 5-6 rm. site regularly............ 103.90 now 87.95 �DajMK tnr Woodland Church Youths Plead Guilty to Larceny Of the Brethren Plans Homecoming The annual homecoming of the South Woodland Church of the Brethren will be observed Sunday wtth a Homecoming sermon during the Momlng Worship hour at 10 azn. by the Rev. Ray Shank of Coving­ ton. Ohio. There will be a basket dinner at noon. At 3 pm. there win oe an address by the Rev. H. V Townsend. of Battle Creek, a former minister of the church. Everyone is invited to attend, and all who have any con­ nection with lhe church are especi­ ally urged by the Pastor. Rev. Olenn J. Fruth to attend. At 8:00 pm. Rev. Shank will! begin a series of Revival meetings to continue nightly through Sunday evening, Sept. 30. Rev. Shank will be remembered as a former Evangelist for the church, having served here ten years ago. He has just closed n ruccewful pastorate for the Coving­ ton, Ohio. Church of the Brethren I Rev. Shank is now devoting his en-1 tire time to evangelistic work. Fol- ■ lowing the Revival Series, the' Church will observe its Love Feast ■ and Communion Service al 8 pzn ' on Monday evening. October 1. This1 is a Memorial Service consisting of the Feet Washing, a Common Meal.' or the Frn/t of Brotherhood, and lhe Communion. * This service U preceded by a Self- 1 Examination Service. All Christians, especially friends and members of the local church, are invited by the Pastor to participate in the service j Two Bafty county young men. who had previously received five-day jail leniences tn Municipal court for stealing iron to sell as scrap. Satur­ day pleaded' guilty before Circuit Judge >rthle McDonald to larceny from a building and were remanded to the custody of the sheriff pending sentence and their case referred to the probation department. The boys are Gerald L. Britton, 19. Route 2. Middleville, and Her­ bert Jr. Grovenor. 18. of Hastings. According to the complaint, the boys entered lhe Leonard J. Walters house in Irving township, partially dismantled a stove to sell as scrap QUIMBY_________________ The Quimby WSCS met Thursday at Charlton park. * Mr. and Mrs Robert Hill and Buzle spent Sunday. September 9. with Mr. and Mrs. Ruben C Shaw, of Bristol lake. * The MYF enjoyed having Miss Eddy speak to them Sunday evening. September 9. She spent 38 years as a missionary In India. * Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaffee, of Cuyahoga Fulls, Ohio, who has been spending a few days with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Ira Chaffee, and other relatives relumed home September 9. Mr. and Mrs Don Rom and son. Douglas, of Battle Creek, were din­ ner guests September 9 of their parents. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Rllzman. Also, their daughter, Phyl­ lis. of Kalamazoo, spent lhe week at home, a Forest Christy, of Parch­ ment, called on his mother. Mrs Julia Christy. Sunday. September 9. at the home of Lawrence Rllzman. * Mr and Mrs. Ira Chaffee and Mr and Mn. Harold Chaffee and children spent September 9 with Mr. >md Mrs. Lynden Norris, of Cedar ■Creek. * Mrs. Georgia Samson U | slowly Improving so she is trying Delton Methodist church is plan- I to use her crutches. 3ing a homecoming, with a specie^ edlcation service, for the new me­ morial windows on Sunday Septem­ ber 30. Morning worship will begin at ■ 'Continued from Page 1. Sec. 3) 10 n.m. with District Superintendent ' al least six or seven feet high, lining L Winston Stone nreseni, special I the street. Contrary lo popular church school service at 11 a.m. j opinion, parking problems bt today's luncheon at 13:30 and an Informal j shoppen are minor indeed! program of music and fellowship In i Mr. Miller has given his time genthe afternoon.i erously to club, civic and commercial organizations Including the Masonic Order. He was a charter member of MICHIGANtMlLGAS the Hastings Rotary club and Has­ tings Country club. He is a past­ president of Rotary. r A6K ANY USER1 1 Today, he's likely to be found In thr garage-khop at lhe rear of lhe Miller home, busy al his cabinet­ TAKE A LOOK, making hobby. WITH BOTTLEO GAS, ‘ Mrs. Miller formerly was an active 1 member of the Eastern Star. Hos­ ITS FUN TO COOK. pital guild. Garden club and Presby­ terian church groups. Most of her time, however, has been devoted lo ■ lhe duties of a fine homemaker, cook and floral gardener. Both Mr. and Mrs. Miller have i been long-time members and sup­ porters of the First Presbyterian | church and Its activities. . Children of the couple are Eleanor, of Chicago, and Duane. ' of Hastings. Grandchildren are Shirley. Raymond. Mary Jane and Terr, Miller of Hasting*Because of the condition of Mrs. Miller's health, no golden wedding i anniversary reception has been | planned. Daughter Eleanor has in­ vited Immediate family members to honor her mother nnd father at i Hotel Hastings on Sunday, Septemj ber 30. CHURCHES FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green St. Sunday service. 11 sun. Subject: "Matter." Sunday school, 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. The reading room, located Ln the church edifice, is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3 lo 4 p m. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 711 8. Jefferson Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 azn. Dally Mass: 7:50 am. Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. Holy Hour:.7:30 pm. Thursday. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH George Neiman. Pastor Sunday School, 10 am. ■HWMbAT. r*o« T3>Ok ». i»*i Topic: “Creation of Man." The Parsonage committee will Family Worship. 11 azn. Prayer meeting 1:30 p.m. Wed The pastor will return this week meet Monday. Sept. 34. at 8:80 pzn. The Sunday School Board will evening at the church. from his vacation and wlU take charge of lhe Service next Sunday. meet Monday, Oct. 8. at 8 pzn. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF The Senior Choir will have its THE BRETHREN first rehearsal Wednesday. Sept. 26 COATS GROVE CHURCH OF Glenn J. Fruth. Minister The Jr. Choir will have Its rehearsal CUBIST Earl Sease. Minister Saturday. Sept. 33. al 10:30 azn. 10 am Worship. Homecoming sermon by Rev. Ray Shank, of Cov­ Paul Woodman. Supt of Sunday The Northern Michigan Pastors ington. Ohio. School Conference will meet Sept. 25-21. at 11 a.m. Sunday School. Sunday School. 10 a m. St Peters Lutheran Church, in 13.30 Basket dinner. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Manistee. The pastor will attend. 3 pm address by Rev. 11. V Christian Endeavor. 7 pm The Luther League will meet Sun­ Townsend, of Battle Creek. Family night Friday. September day evening. h 8 pzn. Rev. Shank will speak be­ 21 with a basket supper at 7 o'clock. The Fall Rally of* the Central Rev. Leeson Sharpe will speak on ginning a series of Revival sermons Michigan Luther League Federation "Alcoholism" and his work will be to continue nightly at 8 pzn. through will be held Sunday. Sept. 30. al Alcohol Anonymous Organization. Sept 30 Immanuel Lutheran Church. Grand The public is Invited. Ledge. BAPTIST CHURCH The Church Council will meet HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Sunday School. 10 azn. Sunday. Oct. 7, 3 pzn., at the church ADVENTIST CHURCH Divine Services. 11 azn. Another adult membership class Comer of Bond and East Sts. . Evening Meeting. 7:30 o'clock. will be started in the near future. Local Elders A. C. Dunklee. Wednesday nights prayer meeting A clothing drive which will benefit Ed Lechleitner and Bible study al lhe church at people In Europe end Korea will get 9: 30 azn. Worship Hour. Conducted 1:30. underway soon. Members and friends The Ladies Aid has been post­ of lhe congregation are asked to box by local management. poned until October 4. clothing for the drive. 10: 48 am. Sabbath School. | । Ministerial Group Transition Last week water department crew workers, laying a new eight-inch main along E. Slate road, dug up three sections or 18 feet of old wooden waler mains which were used In the system "way back when." The lw»-lnch wooden pipe had previously been replaced with twolnch galvanized pipe. Now lhe large, eigbt-ineh main is required tn lhe area. It was the first wooden pipe City Engineer Ken Laberteaux had found since he has held the post To Head Medics Otto O. Beck. M.D.. of Birming­ ham. will be installed as president of the Michigan State Medical Society at ceremonies September 26 during the 86th Annual Session of the Medi­ cal Society al Grand Rapids. It was announced today. Barry county medical doctors are' expected to attend. At Woodland Names Officers The Rev. Olenn R. Peck was named chairman of lhe Woodland Township Ministerial association at a meeting held al the Zion Evan­ gelical U.B. church September 11. Other officer* named are lhe lhe Rev. Glenn J. Fruth, secre­ tary-treasurer, and lhe Rev. Merle Benson, custodian for the projector owned by the churches. Other members of the association are the Rev. Earl Sease and the Rev. Vernon Macy. Four community services for the people of the township are planned by the association member's, in­ cluding a Thanksgiving service. Jioly Week and Good Friday services and a Labor Day service. A Father and Son banquet is also being planned. Reg. 63.95 Del ton Methodist Church Plans For Homecoming REG. 55.50 WATER SHOWER HEATER 49.97 S8.50 George Millers .. . Enjoy quick, dean, quiet hot water tor basement, garage. Heavy galvanized steel 1 -piece floor resisti tank, insulated to keep stain. Water-tight while water hot. Robertshaw enameled walls. Com­ thermostat, safety plete with curtain, rings, gas cut-off. Baked-on soap dish, chromeplaled fittings. 76* high, white enameled jacket. BEE GEE heating. Economical ''extra bath" Fast steel recovery, heals 32 gallons 60° F temperature rise per hour. AGA approved. easy to install. Connec­ tions 3H' apart for Mt* pipe. Buy now at special low price. Huy V. S. Savings Honda 66-IN. STEEL CABINET SINK Wards Low Prica 129.50 Big, roomy co bine I sink of Without Fittings ocid-remting white REGULAR 4.59 HOUSE PAINT porcelain enamel. Double drainboards give extra wor*t space. Doors and drawers sound-deadened, 99.50 SHALLOW WELL PUMP have rounded comen for safety. Cabinet has 2 coats baked-on enamel. Bonderized to resist rust. Three storage compartments. Chrome-ploled hinges. / Reciprocating 92.50 10% Down Many exclusive Wards features such os lhe paten­ ted neoprene piston, exclusive air Intake control, 4e37callon Paint leu often. High linseed oil content gives Super longer life. Resists heat, cold, fading. Self-cleaning —slays bright. Easy to apply, choice of 8 colors. and non-dogging pressure switch. Pumps 250-gal. per hour, up to 22 ft. lift—20-gallon tank. 85c ROOF REGULAR 4.96 COATING HARDWOOD ONE-ROW CORN PICKER Cleanly picks, husks and stead­ ily loads 8 to 12 acres of corn per day. Completely self-contained. One-man operation. Carefully balanced. ' Saves enough corn lo pay for Hsoff qulckiyf Celebes tangled ond downslofks. Cels oven the nubbins. Picks clean with laaU crashing, or loss of ears. Removes husks quickly, more completely. Fest and dependable under all field conditions. Gives mony yean of lowest cost service. Itr US SHOW YOU THt IIO-VALUt PICKtKI for roofs. protection Resists snow, REGULAR 2.29 BEDROOM FIX. 4.44 78^,. Long-lasting Regular 4.49 Callon in 5's_________________ 4.17 Durable White enamel finish. Resists splitting, sleet. With durable as­ cracking. Chrome plated phalts ond asbestos. hinge, 5!4"aenten. Fits 375 Gal. in 5's.. 3.37 reguldr style closets. 1.88 1 -light dear crystal fem design embossed on 10H" frosted glau shade. Clear ribbed Color choice. REGULAR 1.05 REGULAR 4.49 29.95 SANDER FLAT PAINT FIXTURE POLISHER 94c 26.88 3.97 Velvet-flat finish. A one- 15" bent-glass ceiling Shines can, sands and wall paint you can scrub. Tough, elas­ light with delicate floral polishes floors, etc. Al­ design on frosted bowl. uminum tic. Fourteen colors. Ivory enameled metal holder. 2 lights, dvappr. AC-DC. On terms. coat 3.59 gallon-—3.27 frame. 110­ 120V motor, 60-cyde �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2>, 1M1 PAGE FOUR 82nd birthday. A Recent visitor* at the home of Mra. Sylvia FUher DOWLING were Mr. and Mrs. Odd Tltua, of Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Bryant. Parchment. Mr. and Mra W. D. JoAnn and Marilyn, of Battle Creek, Olenon H. Scheldt. 57. of .Lake’ Pierce, of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Jean Crockett Odessa, paid a $25 fine plus court | Mark Norris, of Kalamaaoo, and Mr. from Lafayette..-------Indiana costs riiuaj, umu Friday, assessed -u by Municipal' ....... —- were Saturand Mrs. Hugh Riley, of Hastings. A Judge Adclbert Cartright after be • day visitors of Roy and Una Bryant Mrs. Marlon Sweet visited her niece pleaded guilty to a reckless driving! A Mrs. Robert Mesler is a surgical Mrs. Denunore, of Battle Creek, on 'Supervisors Accept $10,000 charic. patient at Community hospital. A Thursday and Friday and attended Bequest to Cemetery Fund: The charge resulted from a ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Powell were the Barry Country Club. A Mrs. mishap al 3:30 a.m. that morning. (Friday visitors of their mother. Mrs. Eva Sweek visited Millie HaUock Report .Many Bouts Not Scheldt was lhe driver of a car Blanche Powell. A Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Brown last week. A Mr. Listed as Personal Property Wertman are spending mew their 7 ..J. I which missed the turn off N. Broad-1 George Wertman — . street, . . about . ... ... 1 vacation ... .... --.-J.. — — points of interest and Mrs. Kendal Wilcox, of Hastings. Additional opposition to the I WBy ont. o Freeport eight visiting and lhe new &J>y called on their ot high caliber rifles for hunting mile* north of here. The car crashed tn Eastern and Northern Michigan, Grandmother. Mrs. Wilcox, at the deer in Barrv county was voiced | into a concrete abutment. Scheldt Marshall Pierce returned from Smith home Sunday. last Friday at the regular meeting *** cut on the face and damage to Ann Arborhospital on S^day Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bacheller where he has spent a couple of of Uu Bo.rU ,! Supervisor, thC car estimated at >400. weeks for observation. * Mr. and and Bruce, of Royal Oak. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walter Harrison, chairman of the I> p • Mrs. Robert Mackinder have been enjoying the visit of her stepmother. Gaskill and family. Mr. and Mra. subordinate granges of the county., It Bernard Quigley and Mr. and Mi's appeared at the meeting and stated 1 u,,c> ULI V1VVG Mrs Ruth Smith, of Florida, and Dewey Reed, of Hastings, joined that Orange organizations were | u-v a* wr i cousins Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith, of Kentucky. * The Junior choir them for Sunday dinner. A Mr. and vigorously opposing the ConservaItIFS. Mrs. Robert OaskHl and Kathy and tion comnu"ion'» ruling luting the. meets every Friday afternoon at Karen visited cousins in Kalamazoo ban <>n high powered rifles during I Ii i im ] 4:15 at the church. All Juniors are Sunday. A Margaret Gaskill and uMdra«»wnhm. invited to Join the choir. Marjorie -------returned . - to school । Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright and | - Wright The supervisors were already on J Marjorievisited visited nerfather tauterononSunoun- '' ;'------""c0??1 forget ,°’*“Sunday s“ndtty i Funeral services for Mrs Minnie 'day Marjorie and helped her him celebrate his j School every Sunday at #:15 0:15 followed I 1 Maria Kesler. 68. who died at 6:45 Members of the county board ac­ Sunday morning at Pennock hos­ cepted the btquest of Max L. Tucker, pital following a stroke, were held, of *10.000. which will be held per­ at the Leonard Funeral home at manently in the county's cemetery 2 p.m. Tuesday • trust fund and thr income from the The Rev. Leason Sharpe offimoney will be used for the upkeep of the Ellen Yarger. the Dan Yarger elated and burial was In lhe Wood­ land cemetery. and the Max D. Yarger lots in the Freeport village cemetery. The Mra. Kesler, who with her hus­ county can borrow from the fund, band. Selah, lived at 410 W. Bond but must pay a reasonable Interest street for 43 years, suffered a stroke Friday evening while she and hus­ charge. band were visiting hu sister near Mr. Tucker died February -■ in Portland. Orc..and his body was Adrian She was returned here by returned to Freeport for burial. He Leonard ambulance Saturday and admitted to the hospital was the husband of Rose E. Tucker, A member of the liaxtingx Iliathe former Robe Yarger. the daugh­ ter of the late Mr nnd Mra. Yarger. Mr. Yarger died In 1907 and Mra Yargcr several years ago. the daughter of Emerson and Mr. Tucker, a wealthy man. left Marion (Abbott) Matthews. thousands of dollars lo schools Mr. and Mrs. Kesler lived in Mid­ and charitable Institutions, and lo dleville before moving to Hastings In the town of Hushing. Mich. he left thr property he owned in the 1908 In addition to her husband, she Grnesser county village and a l« survived by a daughter. Mra cash bequest of $100,000. • Chester tMeths। Keech; three The supervisors Friday heard a grandchildren, and two great grand­ report from the Michigan State children. Waterways tommlsslon which stated that all boots In Barry county are Mra Ed Barrett. Sr. Ls in Detroit subject to jieraonal property tax for a few weeks where she Ls getting with the exception of boats which acquainted with her new grandson. have a boat license Issued by the Frederick Charles Tlnsey III. whose department of revenue parents are Mr. and Mrs. F. C The report stated that observers Tlnsey Ed Barrett spent the week­ had informed the commission that end there many unlicensed boats are being (Ucrlookcd by ux assessors. with libor supplied by inmate* of “If this sourer of revenue has the jail. 'been overlooked in Barry county,'* Transferred to the social welfare Fred B. Litton, of the commission. fund was >2,500 and routine trans­ fers of *2.000 for hospitalization. , have no ilifficulty in finding bene­ *666 to the Thornapple Valley home, ficial um-s to which such addition­ $400 to the Thornapple Valley farm. al funds that might be derived *483 to administration and *666 to direct relief were made Board members also received a Livestock claims allowed included letter from Lydia I Phillips Route 32.70 to Donald Wolfe and *19 to 2. Delton, protesting the continua­ George Eddy. The claim of Ed Mction ot the program to eliminate Phirlin aggregating *117.10 was ruad»ide brush by chemical spray. rrlcrred back to the justice for Among the. appropriations made correction. wa- one for 1800 to the Charlton Criminal claims totaled $1,648.08 park fund to be used to pay accumu­ bills allowed totaled *4.859.53. lated bills of about *4.000 and the Supervisors presented County rest for the completion of lhe mu­ Clerk Avis Tyler, who was recently seum floor married to V. E. Vender, comptroller Authority »A> granted to remove at the E W. Bliss company: with a floor lamp as a wedding gift. court houM* near thr Jail drivt BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Lake Odessa Man Fined after Crash Granges Oppose Rifles in Barry For’51 Season „r iinPFfll >eFVlCeS [< Qf KCSlCF Held luesdav POWERFUL! by church at 10:15. The sermon next Bunday is on the 10 Talents. A Don't forget the Hymn sing with special music next Sunday evening Sept. 30 at 7:30. at the Dowling church. Hope you will all be able to be present. The W8.C5. Planning committee met on Tuesday to plan the activities for the coming months which con­ . sist of a chicken supper for Septem­ ' ber. The Fall Festival for October .and the men's supper for November. .* The West Dowling Farm Bureau .will meet at the Walter Soya's home ,Saturday night. * The East Dowling ; Farm Bureau group met with Mr. ,and Mra. John Schulte Thursday. * The Boosters met on Saturday eve­ ining with Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson 1Feller. A The Hospital Guild fum1L’hed the refreshment and evening imeal for the donors and workers at Ithe Blood Bank at Lacey Thursday. Bunday October 7 Is Rally Day (at Sunday school with a special ।program. Lets make our attendance ,reach the 100 mark this year. On this day the Sunday school will start at 10 o'clock and will be followed by a World Wide Communlon. Sunday service at 11 o'clock. { Banfield and Briggs will Join us in McCoy. WU.. left Sunday for BeatUe. Mr. and Mn. Hazen Gray and Mr. this service. Everybody is invited. Wash., after a furlough af 12 dan and Mrs. Charles Carl, of Borner Set Don't forget to notice the change In spent with his parents and friends. Center, spent several days last week vacationing near Traverse City. time. Cressey Circle and two children met with Mn. Warren Cairns last Wednesday for dinner; Mesdames CRESSEY Emmons and a Chapman being co­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and hostesses. After the business meet­ Mra. Pete Sei vert, honoring Charles ing of electing new officers, presi­ Bauman's birthday were Mr. and dent Mn. Scott being re-elected; Mrs Ben Bauman, Mr. and Mra. Mn. Morten elected vice president; Ray Sweet. Mr. and Mn. Curly Mn. VanBusklrk. secretary, and Mn. Wagner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Perse, treasurer. Mn. Mary Simpson Dewey Seivert and son. all of Battle and Mn. Lucille Corryn gave lhe Creek, and WU1 CartUdge of Wall program of finding out our likes lake. Mr. and Mra. Rippey, of and dislikes and seeing who was the Sturgis, were Sunday evening callers. handiest working with (not kid) but * Mrs. Carl Hartman resumed her canvas gloves. work at Kalamazoo last Monday. * Charles Barber narrowly escaped >4.95 VALUE serious injury when his truck was Mattson for the weekend were Mr. hit by a car at the Junction of M-89 and Mrs. F. L BL John, of Jackson. - no jawii oh iiQum and M-43 north of Richland. His Mn. L. R. Mattson spent a ffw days last week in Pontiac. several places. Spencer Clark Ls confined to his Howard Herrick, who was a guest — ir.iBm ret bed by lllnes-v * Mrs. Duane Bush of his brother and sister in law, Mr. ML Baluw* C.O.D? and daughter, of Wayland, are visit­ and Mrs. laurence Herrick, this WHITI DUTCH SAINT CO. ing her parents, Mr. and Mra. Uoyd Chapman. A Nell Harney, of Camp Lauderdale. Fla. WHITE DUTCH I OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT PHONE 2704 REGULAR 13.95 WHEELBARROW REGULAR 31.95 BENCH SAW 7"Comb. Blade Lightweight, l-pie< seamless construction—can bo used for hading liquid* a* wait a* solid malarial*. 3 cu. ft. heaped, 2!6 cu. ft. liquid capacity. Stand* upright. Semi-pneumatic lire. Sturdy steel frame. 29.88 Tilling table light-duty model. Bronze bearing*. Raise or lower blade by hand knob—fable remain* ilationary. Ca*l-iron table with sieel extension* 20x14 in. Onlv 10% d«wn, balance monthly. WARDS BIG DEPENDABLE! ANNIVERSARY trucks A wide selection of tools and hardware REGULAR PRICES 1.05 TO 1.45 Four choice 98c partment many items to save you time, toil, and money. 24 useful, practical tools have been considerolsl) reduced for this sale. For example: Reg. 1.19 wooc screw assortment; Reg. 1.39 folding rule; Reg. 1.39 sanding-polishing kit; 7' tin snips, reg. 1.45 Reg. 1.25 pipe wrench; etc. These and 18 othei item* to chobie from at one low price of 98c each with n long.laatlna truck that you can be sure is built right for your particular hauling job! equipment — reduced for Anniversary Sale. You’ll find in Wards hardware de­ Reg. 2.98 Soldering Iron--------------- ._2.67Reg. 34.95'Electric Drill - '/2”___29.88 Reg. 1/45 Light-duty Hand Drill------ 1.33 Reg. 1.69 Lakeside Hammer______ 1.47 REC. 34.95 ELEC. DRILL KIT 43 Pieces 28,88 Drills, polishes, sands, buff*, mixes paint, saws, etc. Palm grip model drill with gear-type dsuck. Vt" »teel, H" hardwood capacity. 25-60 cycle, 110­ 120V. UL approved. 10% down, balance monthly. REGULAR 2.25 REGULAR 2.19 CABINET NIGHT LATCH Stack 4 or 5 high In Countersunk, wrenCh« home, office, or work­ shop. Sectioned draw­ proof cylinder ring. For doors 1% to 2'/tr. storing screws, Locks automatically; SAVE with a powerful ‘‘Job-Rated" engine... rugged, husky frame . . . dependable air or hvdraulic brakes' SAVE by seeing us today for the bewt deal in town! These Trucks Available At '/j DOWN LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR 1.97 nuts, etc. All steel. Dead-lock feature; SIX PIECE REGULAR 3.89 REGULAR 6.95 GARDEN CART OLD TRUCK OR CAR HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St. OARAGE VISE WRENCH SET 3.77 Combination. Same size openings at each end. Box ends have head* offset Wt, 12-pt. at 15*. h. y**. 2y< Cu. Ft. Capacity 6.47 3.54 3%’ jaw* open to 3 kC pipe jaw* 1* slock. Sturdy deep-sided «art tip* forward to scoop up leaves, rubbish, etc. Handy around the home, farm. Removable Tubular steel handle,channel steel standing support*. Load rest* directly over wheel* for maximum rtrength. 180* swivel whh rigidity take 14 to of stationary vise*. �page THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2A, 1*51 more, Arlene and Judy, attended is a patient at Elm Street hospital..' the Buck family reunion Sunday at A Mra. Eva Sweet has returned to ,CLASS CREEK lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Battle Creek for the winter. Brydges in Battle Creek. A Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and Mr. Mrs. Russell Whittemore and her Mrs. Louie Erway. of Kalamazoo, and Mra. Orin Durham spent the mother, Mra. Wealey Pew. of the weekend In Marlon, Ind, visiting . were weekend guests of Mr. and Star district, went to Battle Creflc Mra. Nina Powers. A Mn. Walter ! Mra. Robert Otis. Sunday evening Thursday to visit Mra. Anna Buck Hobbs attended the district meeting (Mrs. Pew's.mother), who is at the callers there were Mr. and Mrs. Ray of the Garden clubs Thursday at home of her daughter and son in Otis and Mr. and Mrs Harold Otis County Treasurer Boyd Clark ha* Coldwater. law. Mr. and Mra. Earl Munson. and family, all of Kalamazoo. A Mr. Utributed *98.030 to Barry county and Mrs. R. W. Erway were in Lan­ Mra. Buck had the misfortune of Ihool districts from the county's sing Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. falling down her cellar steps a week pportionment of primary school COATS GROVE Guerdon Scott. Jeanie, Susie, and ago, fracturing her right shoulder. itercst funds. their new daughter. Nancy Jo. A A Mr. and Mrz. R. W. Erway and The distribution was based on The LAS met at lhe church Sep­ Mr. and Mra. Charles Whittemore Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bechtel, of Has­ 115.00 per child on lhe 1950 school tember 6 with Club No. 3 serving attended the South Hastings Farm tings. were Sunday callers at Charles . dinner. Mra. J. A. Schaefer, execu­ Bureau discussion meeting at the Whittemore's. Of the total. Hastings' public tive secretary of Woman's Fellow­ YMCA camp. Mr. and Mrs. Howard [boob received *18337.38, Delton ship, of Bangor, and Mra. Kenneth Perris were hosts for the evening. A b.08838. Freeport *234832. Nosh- Seeley, of Kalamazoo, were after­ At lhe Goodwill church Saturday BANFIELD Ule *11379.84. Orangeville *1.79432. noon speakers. A letter from Erie evenlng. a reception was given for bddlaviue's T-K school. *1330030 Clum, who is stationed in Japan, the neighborhood's latest newlyweds. The Banfleld school has been was read, thanking the Aid for a box Mr. and Mra. Robert Otis. They newly decorated inside. Mrs. Lydia nd Woodland *7,298.72. [Distribution to the other districts of goodies sent him. The proceeds were presented with a wool blanket, Burchett, lhe teacher, has 47 pupils. from the dinner. *38 80. A Floyd a pair of sheets, and a shag rug. ' nd fractional districts, by town­ A Harold Frey has been discharged KlmbaU recently spent a few days hips, follows: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway accom­ from the Army. He and Mrs. Frey in Chicago. A There was a large panied Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway are slaying temporarily with the Assyria—3 fractional. *301.60; 7 fr, 3336; 8 fr, *407.16. Baltimore— No. Henry Cole September 8. They ex­ Sunday on a visit to Mr. and Mra. Julius Freys. A Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dean Potter, of the Chidester dis­ Groat attended the Groftt reunion pect to start this week for Arizona B93.68; No. 4—*180.96; No 5-1422- but we are hoping they will come trict. A Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitte- near Augusta September 3. |<: No. 6—*393.08; 7 fr.. *357.96. back if the climate Is of benefit. Floyd Dunnigans and Prank M; 4 fr.. *63330: 6 fr.. *93496; 10 fr., 392.08; 11 fr.. *693.88; No. 13—*377- Haights, of Hastings, left September K) Castlelon—3 fr.. *497.64; No. 7— 8 for a trip in Northern Michigan. A The men did a fine Job of making 467.48; No. 8—*754.00 some new cement steps at the Hasting*—No. 3-J708.76 ; 4 fr, church. A Mr. and Mrs. Will Bayne 453.40 ; 5 fr.. *874.64; No. 7—*81433; were guesU September 9 of his twin to. 8—*346.84; No. 9—*346.84; 10 fr, brother, Willis and wife. In Has­ tings. There was a birthday dinner 118 S. JEFFERSON -*42234; No. *-*52730; 7 fr, *512- for their sister, Mrs. Etta Dove, of 2; No. 9—*452-40. Irving—No. 3— Carlton Center. -A Mr. and Mrs. 152.40; 4.fr„ *452.40; No. 5—422630; Clarence Davidson, of Kalamazoo, fr, *184.16; 12 fr, *42234. Johm- visited at Ernest Smiths and Harve nra-No. 1—4678.00; 2 fr, *135134; Woodmans September 8. fr, *241 28; 5 fr, *497.64; No. 6— AU day Homecoming services were 154.00; No. 7—*1,04032; No. 9— held September 9 with fine basket Maple Grove—2 fr, 1512.72; 3 fr., dinners Patricia and Norma Neil M3.88; 4 fr.. *81433; No. 5-W42 88. gave a duet and Ruth Sease a flute larry Schools feceive $98,020 Primary Money 135730; 8 fr, *693.68. Rutland— the afternoon speaker. There were ko. 1—*706.76; No. 3—*934.96; No. 4 homecomers from Woodland. His—*452.40; 5 fr, *75.40; No. 6—*331- tings and Barryville, and those from farther away were Dessle Marks, Kittle Bprague, Will Noble, Elsie Farthing, the Easleys and mother, the Conklin family, from near Char­ IANFIELD lotte. Earl Randall, of Athens, and [ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hine, of Has- Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Crawford, of lings. were guests of the Harold Blanchard. * The Kendal Coats lUhdons last Thursday night for family have been away on vacation. [upper. He showed pictures of their A The WCTU will meet Wednesday rip in Mexico this summer. Other evening. October 17. with Mrs. Nettie hiests were the Ashdon's children Rag la, hostess, and Stella Kelsey as and their families. There were 19 leader. . for supper. * The Banfield Exten­ sion group had their firat meeting with Mrs. Walter Hobbs Wednesday. NASHVILLE A Jackie Wlllbur Is coming along Mrs. Laurence Hecker, a former nicely and started to school Monday. pf Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Miner, of Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mrs. John Marshal), of Elkhart. Ind., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Briggs. A Mr. Lind Mrs. Francis Baun. ofHainslng. Lind Mr. and Mrs. Dan Baun. of Charlotte, spent Sunday with Mr. Land Mrs. Frank Danker. I Mrs. Fanny Woods, of Los Angeles, Calif., visited her cousin. Mra. Henry [Gray, for a couple of days. Friday guests of the Grays were Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Rockwell, of Kalamaaoo. A Miss Jean Masters and Miss Mari­ lyn Johnson are students al Michi­ gan State this year. * Alva Johnson in your measurements. 20' Safety Rules Pay • All Oi| Filter Cartridges reduced to 88c Reg. 1.15 Rubber Floor Mat--------- 97c Reg 24.95 Western Field shotgun 22.44 Reg. 34.95 Western Field Rifle--31.88 STORE HOURS: 9.00AM. to 5.30 P.M 10.44 SALE-SEALED BEAM BIKE Exchange REGULAR 49.88 VITALIZED OIL he on.y bike you can buy equipped with G.E. auto­ Ft ve 1 -qt- cans 1. 11 Fed. Tan Incl. * mobile-type light. See this smooth-riding beauty with Heavy Service — guaranteed 36 months. 51 plates, 1 lO-amp.-hr. capacity. Exchange price 15.85 Premium Grade. One of the world's finest motor Tractor Battery—guaranteed 42 months, 45 heavy-duty plates. lOO-omp.-hr. cop Exchange 10.44 ized fights power-robbing carbon, sludge, acids. Reg. 1.95 Two Qolion Can reduced to. . . 1-67 Window Cla*> Per can State Convention PHONE 2704 equipment. hanging and painting. Bring Members Appear at OF SPORTS AND AUTO NEEDS Standard All sizes in stock ready for For repairing glass, filling nail holes, dents in wood. Won't dry out. Mn. Mattie Teeter U gaining slowly, but Is ztlll tn bed. A Mrs. Esther Burd has been quite ill the past week. She was on the gain this week. A Mr. and Mra. John Birman. Mr. and Mra. Walter Birman and baby. Judy, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Green, of Gun lake, were callers at the Albert Green home Sunday. Frank Green took a trailer coach Carol Sue Crago. of Hastings, spent several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. A Mr. and Indiana. A Mr. and Mra. Clyde GanU. at Parker's landing. Gun Mra. Sam Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and family, of Nash­ lake, entertained their daughter and ville, were guests ot the Roy Smiths son in law and children from Grand September 9. A Jackie Willbur Is Rapids Sunday. A Men from Grand home after spending a week in Elm Rapids put a sand pump In the lake Street hospital. He has n nervous nt the south end of Parker's Plat condition and will not be able to nnd are filling all the lota from the go to acijpol for some lime. A Sun-' creek down to Arnold's with sand day. September 9. guests of Mr. and irom the lake which makes a big Mrs/Norman Briggs were Mrs. Alta improvement. Mrs. Joe Flala. Mra. Albert Green, Dewiller. of , Goshen. Irtd.; John Marshall and daughter. Sharon, of Mrs. Alberta Tripp and Mra. Kale Elkhart. Ind, and Mr nnd Mra. Brownell attended a stork shower for Mrs. Kale Brownell tthe former Raymond Briggs, of Battle Creek. SALE Guaranteed 24 months. 45 heavy-duty plates, 100 - ampere - hour cop Equals most original Order now! Avoid the rush. Hastings Key Club HUBBARD HILLS ANNIVERSARY time librarian and in charge of lhe book store at the Nashville school. * The hot lunch department of the school opened last week with 300 students participating. The kitchen has been re-dccoratcd this past summer, the work tables covered with linoleum and stainleu steel, a new electric roaster has been added as well as a new electric knife sharpener. The Home Economics department of lhe school has a new paint Job this fall, new electric stove arid over­ head lights. Two new breakfast sets will soon be added to the depart­ ment. STORM two weeks at their cottage at Brady lake. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton, Wayne and Ward Gray, and Mr. and Mra. Ray Ostroth. A Mr. and Mra. Donald Sass have returned after taking a delightful Automobile trip through the west. They %ere gone the month of August. A Mr. and Mra. Charles McCarty, of Grand Rapids, were guests September 9 of Mr. and Mra. Harvey McCarty. oils. Why pay up to 40c a quart elsewhere! Vital­ Della electric ham. New Departure brakes, "Air Cushion" balloon lires. Full size, 26-in............... 49.88 Reg. 39.95 Hawthorne Model 50 Bikes—full-size or junior models. "Air-Cushion’’lires.....................36.88 REGULAR 49c Single and double strength clear glass for windows, doors, storm sash, fJCc etc. From OU SPARK PLUG REGULAR 79.9S PUMP GUN Guaranteed io Iasi at 74.88 long and perform at wall at any plug made ® Western Field Deluxe Coll Adds new pop, power. Model 60 takedown pump repeater. 6-shot 2930 or capacity. Checkered walnut stock, slide han MULEHIDE 2962 SPOT LIGHT ROLL ROOFING "Serving To Satisfy" Installed Free LUMBER & HARDWARE M. 14.95 Most sedaas Field Bolt Action dip repeater. 3-shot capac­ REGULAR 15.45 BEST FIBER 811 RAILROAD STK F t T ••• PHONf die 12, 16, 20-ga. Il) Reg. 24.95 Western 4.95 HAND SHINGLES & 4.44 ity. Walnut tfock, fore­ arm. Ideal for roadside re­ Beautiful plaids made of heavy-weight fibers lac­ pairs, quer coated to resist soiling, scuffing, fading. Has numbers, etc. Plugs into elastic inserts for tight fit, attractive ptatfic leather­ cigarette ette1 trim. Choice of three colors. ft. cord, on-off twitch. spotting lighter. rm Kate Hula) at Mra. Eva Hula's in Irving Friday evening. Games were played after which Mrs. Eva Hula served ice cream, cake and coffee. Kate received many nica gifts. Mra. Frances Storkan had lhe misfortune to dlslodkte her shoulder Friday morning while mopping the the floor. Mrs. Fred Baker took her Members of the Hastings High to the hospital in Grand Rapids Key club Monday participated In the program at the State Klwanls shoulder put back in place. She came convention being held at Lansing. home after it was put back. A Wynn Club officers. Al Belslto. president; Miller moved his house trailer into Mrs. Mattle Teeter's yard and is Oerald Merrill, vice president; Roger Lewis, secretary-treasurer, and Jim assisting with the chores. Jaynes, senior counsel, participated in a panel discussion on the forma­ tion of Key clubs and the various projects which can be sponsored by dub members. Most highway accidents can be They were taken to Lansing by prevented if drivers will follow five basic safety principles, says David Robert Sherwood, who Is State Key Stelnicke. extension safety specialist dub chairman of the Michigan Kint Michigan State college. They are; wanis district. keep your car in top mechanical On the current agenda for the condiUon; obey all traffic laws and Hastings Key dub is a project to | regulations; adjust your speed to form a Michigan Key club district road conditions; never take a which will embrace lhe enure lower J chance; and ala-ays be courteous. peninsula. house 10­ 12, 16, 20-ga, full choke.............. 22.44 �rnt lUttbMs banMUl rwruAnAY. ErrtnAn m. imi Draw Jurors for New Court Term Jurors drawn for the September term ot Circuit court which opened September 10 Include Elmer Treat and Edward Halstead. Assyria town­ ship; Donald Drake and Mrs. Ger­ trude Thomas. Baltimore; Ira Hall and John Harrington. Barry; Dan Postma and Lawrence Eiders, Carl­ ton; Charles Day and Mrs. Oolah Rasey, Castleton; Mrs. Ciarabelle Mrs. Dorothy French U In Algon­; Apsey and Elwood Bachelder. Has­ quin. Ill., for a few days a guest of tings township. Arthur Carrothers, William L * Mrs. Theodore Weiss. Choose the Army-Today! ARMOR AIRBORNE 7 ARTILLERY ENGINEERS INFANTRY U.S. ARMY SPONSORED BY K-B SUPPLY CO. MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner left Sunday for a week's stay In Chicago. They expect to be home by Sept. 25 so Paul can take his place on the Grand Jury In Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Harry Bennett, who passed a birthday the 14th. was guest at the home of Clayton Bennett Thursday evening for a turkey dinner. On Friday evening, there was a birth- mainrd unUl Monday visiting her mother, and brothers. Mrs. Wm. C. Johnston. Doyle and Otto. ★ *'" Abbie Bender and sister, Mrs. Duckworth, of Alberta. Canada. Sunday guests of lhe former'i Walter Bender and family, w----and Mrs. Wendell Lyons and daugh­ ter. Mary, of AnnXrEoT. visited his parents, Mr. and Mra. Ray Lyons, over the weekend. Wendell is the YMCA director at Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Steeby. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday callers of her aunt, Mn. Edith Stokoe. * Kenneth Wlllyard. ot Grand Rapids, took hU grandfather. Floyd Watkins, lo lhe Allegan fair Thursday. * Mrs. Jean Baisch. substituted at T-K school. Friday for Louise Haight. 5th grade teacher. * Mn. Ray Potts, accompanied by her daughter and granddaughter, Mn. Alice Trepp and Elizabeth went to Wayne Fri­ day for the weekend and where they helped Mr. and Mn. John Potts and baby get settled in a new home. * Mr. and Mn. Edd Timm and son. Pfc. Leroy Timm. of Camp McCoy, Wls., spent the weekend at Detroit, with Mrs. Timm's sister. Mrs. Arthur Rowe and family. Miss Bessie Faulkner, of Delton. Is spending some time with her brother In law and sister, Mr. and Mn. Charles Kopf. ■ her son and daughter in law, Mr. I and Mrs. Charles Cox, southeast of Middleville * The commercial teacher. Mrs. Doris Pollock, and husband, are occupying the new Serijan house on Russell street. Mr. Pollock is employed in a Grand Rapids bank. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, of the Smith Refinery. Hasi tings, leave Thursday to attend the wedding of her brother In Farm­ ville, Va. They also plan to take a trip into the Great Smokies. ■ Mrs. Harry. Baisch was in Grand Rapids Wednesday visiting her mother, who is recovering from a serious sick spell, and to attend a meeting of the. GQ club. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan, of Ado. and Mrs. Emmanuel Flnkbelner. of Cale­ donia, were In town Wednesday calling on former neighbors, thr Bert Bentons, Jennie Bovee and Hattie Smith. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Edd Honor Students to College The two boys who were honor stu­ Gonyer. of California, arrived in Kalamazoo by plane on Saturday dents of lhe 1951 T-K graduating their .college W visit VAAIA ut* u■.. ». to her sister uuu and U1UMICT brother in class have begun ....... law and plan also to spend some | careers both taking pre-med leal time visiting former Middleville courses. They are Lyle Buckingham and Melvin Neah. Mr. and Mrs. friends. The Gonyers operated a garage here for many years in thf Fred Buckingham accompanied by East Main street building now oc­ "Lyle's girl friend. Barbara Kesten. cupied by the Middleville Engineer­ took Lyle to Ann Arbor Sunday where they saw him nicely settled in a ing company. dormitory at lhe University ot Vermontville Tuesday of last week Michigan. Melvin will begin his to attend the funeral of her brother, course at Michigan State college and Harrison Rawson, 71. He had been his people Mr. and Mrs. Harold an invalid, for some lime. Our sym­ Neah took him to East Lansing. pathy is extended Mrs. Hiar and Sunday. Hi French, another popular survivors. * Mr. and Mrs. John boy of the 1931 class, has started Robbe, who reside with her sister, his studies at Aquinas College In Mrs. Vernon Hooper and husband, Grand Rapids. He is the son of Mr. left Tuesday on a few days trip in and Mrs. Clarence French. Northern Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs John Smith were in Reed City Repealer, Bobble Bobbie Williatns. 12. and the oldest Wednesday to attend funeral serv­ ices for her cousin. Mrs Fred of the four sons who keep things Sadler. ★ Mrs. Flora Works of from getting dull at the home of Mr. Grand Rapids was a Sunday after­ and Mrs. Charles Williams—did it noon and overnight guest of her again. Thursday forenoon' when he cousin, Mrs. Louretta Tungate. * fell at school and broke his left Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willyard drove ■collarbone while playing with a foot­ to Johannesburg Saturday and re- ball. This is the fourth-collarbone fracture Bobble has had In his short life—two right and this waa the sides an ankle bone fracture last year also In the first week of school. Bobble was treated at Pennock hos­ pital and brought home where he U. UkiDf .a wee|t. in bed. . ■ CHler Farm Sold The Mildred Cialer farm north­ west of lo»7i has been sold lo Mr and Mn. Duane Qsbun and Mr. and Mn. Harley Osbun of northwect Thornapple. The Harley Osbuns plan to move to the place about October 1 when Mildred will come to live In her Middleville home, on Eut Main St., the former Verdun CoviUe place. and Mrs. Clyde Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Ebby Leinaar recently enjoyed a fishing trip in the Upper Penin­ sula * Jesse Robert, of Edmore, and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kelly visited- Mrs. Eva Guy, of Nashville, spent September 8 at the home of Mr. the weekend before last with their and Mrs. Morris Howe near Climax. sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. * Mrs. Loewenthal, of Port Huron. Charles Pixley. ina Mn Btanfh -and Mn v""*u Hr and Un Cordon Blanton reWebster. of Hastings, called at the cently spent a few days' vacation Charles Pixley home recently. * Mr. near Kalkaska. * There were about and Mrs. Morris Wheeler were to 60 at the shower at Cedar Creek leave for the East Monday. Community hall September B for Mrs. Allie Kelly Is staying with Mr. and Mra. Laurel Newton. * The friends in Kalamazoo for a few many friends of Mrs. H. O. Armour weeks. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth — — -----------Pixley, of Lansing, spent Labor Day | arrival at her son's home in Bacraweekend with their uncle and aunt, mento, Calif., where she Is enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley. * Mr. I the beautiful weather and sunshine. FAIR LAKE Install Lions Officers al LakeNew officer* installed to pilot : Lions Club through the year of ii 52 are: Leon Steams, preside Bob Wearanga. 1st vice preside Larry Smith. 2nd vice; Hale L Cartney. 3rd vice; Brad Smith, 1; tamer, Bob Tingley, tall twUt Lawson Smith and William Hl two year directors, and Waiter Re and J. P. Trumpower. one year • rectors. The meetings are held t first and third* Tuesday of ea month at the Lakeview BowU Lutes. CLAY HILLS Julish FUher and family, from west ot Middleville, and her parents, Mr. and Mn. HUger, of Caledonia, were callers at Walter Harrisons Sunday. * Glen Schondelmayer and family, of Middleville, were callers at Francis Haights Thursday * Loyd Dundas and wife attended the wedding of Betty Noffke and Stan­ ley Flnkbelner Sunday at lhe Bap­ tist church in Middleville. * Orpha Dundas attended a shower Thursday evening al the home of Ed Lash in Middleville, in honor of Agnes Bow­ erman. Julian Potta and wife spent Tues­ day evening at Leon Potto. ★ Mrs. Wretha McNee and Mrs. Anna Gibbs entertained lhe Busy Bee club Thursday afternoon at the former's home. A quill wu tied off, also a cosmetic party wu held with about 20 present. A lovely lunch wu served, w Mrs. Henry Poulson, of Middle­ ville. has been sewing for Mrs. Mumaii at her home part of the week. * Guy McNee and wife at­ tended the Allegan fair Saturday. piarence McNee and wife, of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNee. * Mrs. Dan Stevens called on her daughter in law in Grand Rapids Friday. * Harold Mumah and family spent Sunday with her parents at Morley. M:. and Mrs. Leon Potts received; word Thursday that their son in law. Harold England, of Lansing, had undergone an operation that morn­ ing at Sparrow hospital. He is re­ covering nicely. * Harry Carlson and brother. Henry Carlson, and family, of Grand Rapids, were visi­ tors at Leon Potts Sunday afternoon. ^FRIGIDAIRE America’s No. 1 Refrigerator QUALITY and value Dollar for Dollar - Feature for Feature COMPARE THEM ALL and You II Agree frigidaire is by far the__ BIGGEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY WEEK A. glance tells you its the finest these facts prove it! Distinction—years-ahcad design ... These are qualities of the new 1951 Packard that you New concept of vision—Packard lets you Roomy in Space—Lcgroom—headroom— sec both front fenders from behind the wheel. and scats as wide as the car is mil! 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The broad-beam "self-control­ New everything—Our engineers and stylises ling" suspension system combines a road-hug­ ging ride with comfort no other car can equal. Come in—take the wheel—see how it feels to drive the most exciting car on the road! ★ Save TIME Save MONEY I BUY ONCE-A-WEEK ★ 3 SEPARATE COLD ZONES KEEP All FOOD SAFE ★ OVER 19 sq. ft. SHELF AREA ★ BIG TWIN STACK-UP HYDRATORS HOLD A WEEK'S SUPPLY OF FRUITS - VEGETABLES anticipate your every driving desire. ★ ROOMIER-THAN-EVER FOOD COMPARTMENT * FULL-WIDTH SUPER FREEZER -Zdr * AND MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING FEATURES -fatv <z car--its- a. eration with the efficiency of no slippage while cruising. MG DELUXE MODEL SHOWN ONLY $345.75—CONVENIENT TERMS ASK THt MAN WHO OWNS ONI MAHLER MOTOR SALES 201 S. Jaffarson St. Phona 2909 OTHER MODELS PRICED FROM ^^■A£ l760_U :-276O-54 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Kg:: Scudder. Clare McKee and Robert Walldorff. Hastings city; Orville Hammond and El win Lammers. Hope; Howard Proctor and Otto Kunde, Irving. Harold Holmes and Harvey Mc­ Carty. Johnstown: Mrs. Beatrice Penfold and John Maurer. Maple Grove; Ja«eph Adams. Orangeville; Don Reynolds. Prairieville; Marian Edger. Rutland; Mrs. Ida Skinner. Themapple; Ralph Townsend. Woodland, and Cleotls Cummings. Yankee Springs. Fr FAOl M* �TIIE HASTINGS' BANNER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1S61 Mr. and Mra. Harley Burroughs, of village children; first grade. Mrs. Mrs. George Havens. * Mrs. Brow­ Wilcox, of Irving. * Sunday supper Fox 38, Mrs. Rudesill 35; second, nell. ot Wayland, wa\ a guest for guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks Thtee Rivera, and Mr. and Mrs. LAKE ODESSA Mrs. Barnum 36. Mrs. Nowicki. 34; the weekend of her son in law and and daughter, Delila. were Miss William Saunders, of Battle Creek. Susan Jocnocsie. of Middleville, and i were Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. The Lake Odczsa student body third Mra. Macy 32; Mrs. Armstrong daughter, Mr. and Mra. Robert Wil­ Lyle I.a Fountain and Leonard Reed, Nelson Burroughs and Mrs. Lana has chosen as their varsity cheer­ 36; fourth Mra. Johnson 30 and Mrs. cox. * Miss Judy Oaks, of Goodwill, of Marshall. Burroughs. leaders Peggy Scheldt. Sonja Bracy, Ford 31; fifth. Mra. Tubbs. 31. Mrs. was a Bunday guest of Mias Joan Mrs. Lib Douglass was entertained ' Erma Jackson. Janet Haddix and Stambaugh 28; Sixth Mrs. Houghton Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Lancaster and Sunday at is birthday dinner in her Linda Ttscher. Peggy Is the only' 32 and Mr. Phillips 32; seventh 51; honor at the home of Mra, Nellie children and Merle Lancaster and i eighth 44; ninth 54: tenth 60; girl who was a varsity cheerleader baby, of Bllvcns Corners, were Wed­ Cappon. of Algonquin lake. last year. The junior high leaders eleventh 59 and twelfth 39. It is HubCTt Sdini-r hl: Monday for are Eiloen Speas, Alice and Alma expected the final figures will show nesday callers In the home of Mrs Gray. Dutfn Durkee and Kav Darbv. an enrollment far above the pre­ Lib Douglass. * Erway Harmon East Laiulng where he will enter moved to Dowling Monday after MSC as a freshman. * Mr. and Helen Davis and Margo Goodemoot. ceding years total of 780. are substitutes for the preceding । Ionia County Junior exhibitors having lived the past year on the Mrs. Bud. Hellikcr and baby, ot made a good showing at Michigan George Havens farm. * Mr. and Blivcns Corner*, were guesta lart girls. Mra. Harold Hamilton, ol Coldwater, Thursday in the home of Mr. and Carlyn DeaUman. a patient at State fair, taking 16 firsts. 7 seconds were Sunday guestg of the latter's Mrs. Roy Oaks. * Mr. and Mrs. St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, and 30 "A" ratings—23 “A" ratings parents. Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn. Harry Dunn and Mrs. Thelma Dunn for about six weeks, was discharged in the 4-H division and 7 “A" rat­ und children attended the reception Lemuel! Oaks and son. Gary’to his home last Saturday. He was ings in the FFA division. One of the Goodwill, were Sunday callers ot hi., at Goodwill Saturday evening honor­ injured in an auto accident in which Individual honors went to Phil Shetparents. Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks. * ing Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dlls, of he received a fractured leg and terly and in the Suffolk sheep di­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and Glass Creek. other injuries. He is still confined vision—Phil had first place yearling children were Sunday callers of the to his bed most of the time as his ram. ram lamb, aged and yearling . Ruy U. S. Sarinpa llondi leg is still tn the cast. * Miss Delora ewes, ewe lamb the Grand and former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reserve champion ewes and the Dodge, returned lo Lansing Septem­ Grand Champion ram. Shirley Shel ­ ber 4 after spending two weeks' ter ly took third place tn the ram vacation at her home. She attended the summer sessions at Lansing lamb and ewe lamb classes, and Business University and has enrolled fourth in the yearling ewe class, for an executive secretarial course. while their sister Joy had fourth place ram lamb and third place Mrs. Bert Warner who after sell­ aged ewt;. Another slater Linda ex­ ing her home here and spending some hibited the second place yearling tune with her brother in Wisconsin ewe. In the FFA division. Rex has returned here and Is residing Croighton won an “A" rating on at the Lulu Mourer home. ★ The oats. Other club members at the We will have a good variety of seed wheat available Friendly Service of the Congrega­ State 4-H show receiving ratings tional church -will meet today at not mentioned last week were Russell for you to pick up at any time. Place your order NOW the home of Mrs. William Mitchell. Condon of Clarksville, First place j and be sure of Your wheat. Potluck dinner at noon. * Mr. and Angus junior calf. Shirley Shetteriy j Mrs. Gerald McMillan. Jr., and son. exhibited the champion ram. Robin, have moved Into their new YORKWIN WHITE WHEAT is a good choice of seed Mr. and Mra. Claud Haney rc- . resident on Eagle Point. * .Betty eelved a phone call from their! for this territory, wc will have Certified and Uncer­ Rose Wolfe and Joyce Coe. 1951 graduates of lhe local school, en­ daughter. Mrs. Melvin Brooks, of I tified. Also available will be Certified and Uncertified Chicago. Saturday evening. Sept. 8. tered the Bronson School of Nursing to tell them the family had been Vigo Red wheat. at Kalamazoo Sunday. involved in an accident earlier in Miss Pat Hickey returned to school the afternoon. Mr. Brooks received in Grand Rapids after three months a badly cut arm and all were taken A Selection of .GOOD Seed Wheat spent at home and will do public to a hospital nnd lahar released as health nursing in her nurse's train­ the rest of the family were not ing. * Mr. and Mrs. Claud Miller seriously Injured. Means GOOD Wheat For You. _ and her children, Madeline and Miss Olive Henderson, j/ck and Roger Purdun. have moved to Kala­ Terry Bailey Joined Mr. and Mr; . mazoo where the former are em­ ployed. * Mrs. Harry Janes, who has Irvin Hail recently on a trip to been at lhe University Hospital for Niagara-Falls. I Former Hastings School Head Dies September 3 Many Banner readers and former atudenta ot Hastings High school will remember E. J. Lederle. 70. who served aa superintendent of the City schools hi 1916. His death took place Monday. September 3. following a two-day illness at his home at Leland, in northern Michigan. Mr. Lederle retired in 1940 after serving as superintendent of schools in Oakland county for many years, following his years as a teacher in Hastings. Royal Oak, and Grand Marais. He attended Columbia University in New York City also Central Teachers College and received a Bachelor's degree from the Univeraity of Michigan. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Lederle, were early residents of Le­ land. Surviving are his wife. Minnie; a daughter, Mrs. Wm. J. Emerson, of Pontiac; a son. John, of Ann Arbor; four grandchildren, and three bro­ thers. Judge Arthur 8. Lederle, of Detroit, and Albion and Archie, of Leland. Funeral services were held at a chapel In Suttons Bay on Thurs­ day. September 6. with Interment tn ,a Traverse City cemetery. ------------- •------------- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloom had as dinner guests Sunday'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawford, of Orangeville. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Ruth Price and children. Sandra and Neal, of Battle Creek, and Mr. Fruin, of Port Custer. observation underwent major sur­ gery last Tuesday. The Campbell Farm Bureau will meet at the home of Cecil Cunning­ ham this Thursday at 8 p.m. ★ Mr. and Mrs. James Firth arc all settled in a lovely new apartment at- 1915 .California. Santa Monica. Calif. They like it very much there and begin to feel like natives already. Mrs Firth la the former Mary Poff and she and her husband were living In Detroit before moving to Cali­ fornia. * Marjory Clum has left - 4cwn tu begin studies up the Swedish Covenant School o f Nursing, -a Carole M. Hoffs, has enrolled as a freshman at Hope College. Holland. A Lorna Haddix left for Wayne University last Thursday to start her six months preliminary nurses training. From there she will go to Butterworth hospital in Grund Rapids. Cpi. Lyle McLeod called home from Camp Stoneman. Calif., to tell his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLeod, at Lake Odessa, he was in the States nnd expects to be home soon? He has spent the past year in Japan and Korea. His brother Dean, in the U. S. Navy who has been stationed at Fort Burrow. Fair­ banks, Alaska. Is back in the States at San Diego. Calif. Sgt. Larry R. Baine surprised his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Baine, nt Lake Odessa, last week when he arrived to spend a 30 day furlough from Elmendorf Air Base at Anchofage. Alaska. Supt. R. C. Miner reports the initial enrollment for the opening day of school as 774 which is in­ creasing as more students are en­ rolling. For the elementary grades lhe opening attendance was 467 and the high school had 307. Kinder­ garten started with 72 rural and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Burkholder and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Watt, Jr., on their boat, thf 'Nancy Lea." on lake Msckalawa. Another MILLER Value Surprise! I SEED WHEAT SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mrs. Thelma Dunn and two chil­ dren, of East Lansing, were guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn from Friday till Sunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Havens and children, of the 1 Wood district, were Sunday guests of the former's parents. Mr. nnd FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. ' .i«i | DOWN ’ A WEEK -A «QUARf DcAL A1WAY5’ HASTINGS 118 WEST STATE ST. ELWIN CURTIS. M.niger TORLS THAT WOULD RATHER MAKt A MILLION fRIENDS THAN A MILLION DOLLARS' wheel. It has a Fireball Engine. It has a "front-end geometry" chat docs miracles with steering. And it has Dynaflow Drive.* And incidentally, it wears a price tag that makes it a very smart buy compared toUQything else you own. e know how you feel when We'd like to have you try this car. W thrilling power — steered like a a car has given you faithful drcam —held its course like an air­ You'll never know what you’re service. You like it. You’re loyal to liner on the beam—and let you missing till you do. it. And that’s only human. finish a long day's drive feeling How about giving us a call—or daisy fresh. coming in to sec us real soon? But just suppose you found out that some other car could make familiar Wouldn’t you feel you’re missing roads seem a lot smoother. something big unless you tried it curves in a way you’d never felt There is such a car. Its name is before. Buick. Suppose some other car had more It has big soft coil springs on every I.-- '•'■WW/. fAqQR.AK" • LARKE BUICK 235 S. JEFFERSON ST, NO OTBXN CAN PROVIDES ALL TBttl DYNAFLOW DRIVE*—lavni drain on drtvw and ew fHIIALl ENGINE — h«ghco»t*«tuon. voframhaod —-gati more nilai from ovary lank ol fj«l PUSH-BAR FORCERONT—conbtaal i»ori dyla and uruvrpaHsd pra/ac’ryi WHITE-GIOW INSTRUMENTS-groat* dor.«y al Mght TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE—loot* the chawi. daod-etr.da. irprovai driving control 4- WHEEL COIL SPRINGING — cvaLont nd*. wro* larvK.ng Klh DUAL VENTILATION — outiidt ait fad ivoarofit to rig'll or left ol front comportatanl SELF-ENERGIZING MAKIS-MraJ-c-mJ'o ’y padol prailura Eva I mat at bra*a drja OREAMLJNE STYLING — taparad, rar.fang<h fandan. glaont ng t*aap>paan on aoal aodall Pluai S«H lacking Ijgjaga Ird. S'apOn parking hoi*, two war ignJicn ioci. Safaryttda r.-i. Hi Po tad angina Mounting. Body br Fhhar Whan lultor awlam»bil*i art built 4UICK will build I ham • out? Suppose some other car held the NaaMaa * HaoMaa ★ Mata ★ Varalahat a genuine i miLLERS PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. Look Aten.1 Z DIAMOND SET H ^HEMATITE RING 1 Maybe you’re missing something BIG HARDWARE Mrs. B. A. Morrissey, of Frankfort, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wood several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell, of Grand Rapids were Friday guests of the Emory Woods. CO. HASTINGS �?ao* wiatfr, tort. - Urges Uniform Traffic Signals When Weather is at its Worst Make Sure the Roof of your Home is SECURE! apply... . rHSffi......... -= to WINDlok $£*» i 1 .unnuuuuu! * Fire miltint... each vhinglc is made of durable ’ quality. • Each Shingle telf-iock* with adjoining shingle* to form a secure cuvcrina for your I • Low initial cost... long *ervice make* WINDlok thinxics an inexpensive improvement lor your home. lightful modern colon im­ proves appearance of bomc. FREE ESTIMATE EASY IT RMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET oajua Ccnmk 125 NORTH flAones took her to Orand* Rapid* fur a| turkey dinner and later to ipend lhe evening with their friends, die j Lou Bartons. Many happy returns.! Blanch! Holings are of that type. The North Hastings group met at I lie home ot Donald Haywood and i«M 11 families in lhe group answered Officers elected were Burdette Rutton. discussion leader; Roy Pro­ ton, action committeeman and chair­ man; Lewi* Marble, vice chairman; Member* of the North Hastings Eva Lbach. secretary ; Violet Marble ciacuiaion group of the Farm Bureau Blue Cross secretary; Fern Preston. a* .their Prplember meeting adopted member of the women s committee; a resolution asking uniform traffic Sterling Moore, recreation leader, regulations be adopted wherever and Roy Chandler, publicity possible and especially to have traf­ fic fignah of the overhead type MIDDLEVILLE placed in the center ot highway*. (■roup member* adopted lhe fol Mother Honored lowing resolution: "Rewired, that Mr*, blanch Seger.strum had a pleasant birthday celebration Hep­ accident* all aulnmoilvr traffic tember 10 which began with a aleak dinner at Delton Sunday night as guest of her son. Harold, and wile Monday night her son In law and New lights installed recently in daughter. Mr. and Mn> James Berry. 1 rtHWm M. uti »■ Farm Bureau I nit I Tta MLtntti LuwlrtJiCo JEFFERSON ST. 2 431 r//2f Mr and Mm. William McKevitt entertained their son in law and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Dirk San Jrfur. and son. Douglas, to a birthday dinner September S for the pleasure of Dick who had a birthday the Bth. * Mr nnd Mr* Bert Benton entertained 31 of her relatives at the Osbun reunion on Sunday. Septem­ ber 3. at the Russel) street home Relative., gathered from Nashville. Bailey. Saranac. Clarksville. Flint and Muskegon to enjoy the picnic dinner. Mrs. Benton is tn quite poor health but gets about with some help. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Churchill and their son In law und daughter. Mr and Mrs Gerald Henning, drove to □rand Rapids September 9 and called at the John Jensen home to see her aged uncle. Frank Gott, who suffered a slight stroke Tuesday. but gets around a bit * .Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Peters, who had been spending three week* at Oun lake. returned to their home in Toledo Ohio. September S Mr. and Mrs ____ ___ _ Roy Churchill and their soil. Be hard, and wife, of Grand Rapids a ere callers September 8 of Roy niece. Mn. James Polhemus. Sr., and I family. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts and baby, tn company with his par- | enu from Wayland, left Friday to i visit her people ui Arkanso*. Mr. i Roberts, who work* for the Blake Mfg. company, has a two weeks’ | ’ vacation. * Mrs Walter Brenlnger. I lhe former Evelyn White, of Dexter, i accompanied Mrs. Jean Campbell । Armbruster to Middleville Labor Day and visited her father. Ernest ' i, Skm. Wilbur White, and her cousin, Klump Mrs William McKevitt entertained the West Side Card club at her home Wednesday of last week. Mr and Mrs. Jack Peeling, of Grand Rapids, were caller* September 9 ot Mr. and the Harold Segerstroms. Mrs Dei White, of Grand Rapids, were recent luncheon guests of their cousin. .Mm Estella Parker. * Mr. and Mra. Phillip Baird, of Detroit, spent the weekend before last with Mr and Mm. William Campbell and family and enjoyed the beautiful Thornapple and the wild plants and flowers Mr. and Mrs T. J. Berry and grandsons. Buddle and Donnie Berry. visited her sister. Mrs Ann Hesselsweet. al Reed City September 9 Mr. and Mm. Vern Smith left Sep­ tember 9 fur a week’s visit with their son. Dr. Carlton Smith, and wife, at, Stanton. Ill Mr and Mm. John' Smith accompanied his brother In ] law and sister. Mr. and Mm. Ross Stauffer, of Alto, to Houghton lake on a fishing trip September 8. Seward Brock wu home from his Orand Rapids office the forepart of last week with a severe cold. * Mr. and Mm. Walter Eckert and friend. Mm. Nina OUen. ot Grand Rapids, ere callera September 9 of their long-time friends, Mr. and Mm. Alex Potts. Delight Your Family Tonight! Serve A*P’s Economical Chicken rrkMiee ready-to-cook '•= 51c Whole Chicken 14 ib. i, FRYERS ,b 59c 51.69 Heinz Pickles 29c Heim Baby had CboBM. 29c 29c 2 U your family like* tender, fine-flavored fryer*. AMP's freah, ready-txook-fryen are rure to delight them. Sure to save you time and money, too. because they're fully drewad. with heads, feet and excew waste removed before wgightog. Try them tonight. Cloroi 18c H Gal. 32C Customers 10c old loblb.li wl»* There » •" ,,’i be beaf. ,1 U beat con that wo" p,. um. l*u>« •IT1,e* w ,<wJ "±.''Xn >• ■M food, brut' itrwut .nd betur write: _ Firm, Whet a Maal Halibut Steak Oysters Cod Fillets RELATIONS DEPT CUSTOMER A4p Food Store* Lrtro Standacdi LUSCIOUS, 57c 69c 64c 98c 47c 37c ,b 45c n. 89c is 35c grapes Cauliflower * ru. u-While Hikes 2?C Green Peas* 8 iu 39c Com • "fc 23c &ape Juke 4 Pk,.. 28c 2 45c US 49c pj 18c Z 25c FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, 1951 4X39c 0 CLOCK FARM MACHINERY CATTLE Guernsey heifer. 2 yeirs old, bred March 6th Guernsey heifer, 2 years old, bred March 20th princess Itaf Surf John Deere manure spreader 30c Spike drag ASSORTED 25c Wagon Buggy Holstein heifer, 20 mos. old, bred March 14th Holstein and Durham, 20 mos. old, bred March 26th Guernsey, 19 mos. old, bred April 18th • t I Guernsey and lersey, 18 mos. old, bred April 3rd These heifer* hove o good Hay forks, ropes and pulleys Briggs and Stratton motor Plow FURNITURE rested andeach hove individual slips, All are bred to a purebredWhite 8'3” x 10'6" rug Face bull 2 other rugs 580 bales mixed alfalfa and brome grass hay 2 bedroom suites 9'x 12'rug 2 rockers Pilaolhe 3 A 25c 2 25c Wired Piper 6 chairs Fruit jars, crocks and cans and many other articles too numer­ "T. 25c ous to mention This sail will be over before sale starts at Fairground. TERMS OF SALE ARE: Cash. Nothing removed until settled for. EARL E. BUCK, Prop -O-brt , AMERICAN J CHEESE FOOD fresh Brick Cheese Imported Blue Cheese Fresh Coby Cheese Mild Cheddar Cheese Sure Good Marguine Dexo Shortening White House Milk Libby s Hneeaple Juke Dole Sliced Hnerte Northern Toilet Tissue i ci. 39c Pabst-Ett ru.« Borden's VeoShup Del Monte Peis TmgyUm i" 21c 2 X. 25c 2 >>!■. 25c £ 77c Corned Beef Hash Sup Fruit Cocktail DEWEY REED. Auctioneer Eight O'clock Coffee 4 4 HAY Kraft Dinner - - J Jiffy He Crest Mix Crates and corn sheller breeding 2 Durham and Guernsey steers, 20 mos. old 29c Stock tank pi«>.L eM V Super Sods PAGE 3pi,v 23c ib. b.< 63c 39c 18c ra 29c Potato Chips Caramel Pecan Rolls Sandwich Rolls Assorted Cookies S f 29c 500 chick - size electric brooder bockground and are T.B. and Bang* ti % 16C White Bread ANN puddings Ivon Sup March 14th Fc F< Fr “Foi Oi (anl tell sires talk men vete Mrk cam of coos mat Disc llo» the A A. Mr Mid pro. Dai dali 8ta nevi TOKAY 2 •* 29c Sweet Potatoes B SWOT CALIVOUHIA .b 32c Sweetheart Soap STARTING AT 1 A ±20 U*!®*1®" Sal MMnN As I have sold the farm I will dispose of the personal property at public auction at the residence located first place south of the Good Will church six miles from Hastings on M-43 better known as the Luther Loehr farm on Haddock Fillets »>ung inupP1"® Aero Wu UCTION SALE Pork Roast lotto* Mt. Vary LiHlo Iona Cooked Hams Supw RioM Folly Cooled Shank FttiioA, Ib. Ifc Ground Beef W Swlu Gov I Gvadad, Fnma Steaks Small. Lain. Raady to Ul Cooked Picnics "• "" F.nc, LlqM Mail l.eyko Ye ow Margarine men T will can "Foi ZM Corner lo All Medals 36c E chat DIM Cameo Cleaner Creast O' Chicken Turn Cl Cl At 1 ii 25c 3 5. 89c 2 27c 39c 31c 3 roll. plot � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-09-27.pdf afb088348a1e229ff19b396c9cb5e9c9 PDF Text Text Copies of Proposed Hastings’ Charter To be Distributed The Hastings Banner NINETY-SIXTH YEAR A native son of Hastings and Barry county has been elected as "Michigan's foremost family phy­ sician of 1951“ by the house of dele­ gates of the Michigan State Medical society in session at Grand Rapids. He is Dr. Clayton Willison, 81. Sauli Rte. Marie. I For Disabled Vets’ Forget-Me-Not Sale Friday and Saturday. September 28 and 29. have been designated as “Forget-Me-Not" days In Hastings On these two days the local or­ ganization of Disabled Veterans will sell memorial flowers on the City's streets to obtain funds for rehabili­ tation work among their disabled members. JAMES C. NORMAN Initiate 39 Into KCs; to Install commission were not unanimous on that point. When commissioners first consid­ Thirty-nine men from St. Rose ered including the single assessor proposal, an Informal vote was 8-1 parish. Including some from P«lton to include It. On the second vote and Middleville, were Initiated mto taken several weeks later, former the Knights of Columbus ut Grand mayor Charles Leonard and Roy Rapids in the KC hall at 50 Ransom Thomas voted against the single, street. While 39 new members were ini- j appointive assessor, while the other seven members voted to Include it. tiated. the new council here has a I The new charter provides broad, membership of 64. Including mem­ enabling powers for the City Coun­ bers transferring from other councils cil. retains the present "weak" mayor and former members reinstated. form of government with eight aid­ Installation ot otitcers of the St. ermen from the four wards, con­ Rose council will be held at 8 pm. tinues the present ward boundary­ al the school hall nn October 3. lines but provides’lor changes on a The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski is population basis, gives the mayor chaplain. James C. Norman, grand the right to vote on the council and knight; John B. Gallagher, deputy includes many other provlilons de­ grand knight; Leo W. Barth, chan­ signed to modernize local govern­ cellor; Richard Feldpausch. warden; mental methods. Robert Bartnik. recorder; William Under the new charter's sched­ Ellis, financial secretary; Ken ule. the present two supervisors Laberteaux. treasurer; Norbert Schowhose terms normally would ex­ wulter. advocate; Florian R. Sal Ik. pire next April would continue in inside guard; Edward McKeough. MLls Doris Kaechele. daughter of office until Dee. 31. 1952. After outside , guard: Thomas Cavanaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kaechele, of that, the Council's appointive as­ lecturer: Thomas Taffee. trustee for Middleville, has been selected as one sessor would take office. three years; Myron Hawkins, trustee of ftive 4-H members with Jersey The charter also provides for the for two years, and Thomas E. Mcprojects to attend the International | aopointmenl of a three-man board Pharlln. Jr., trustee for one year. Dairy Show at Indianapolis October of review. This is a change from the Other members of the new council 8 to 10th. present, elective system but one are Henry Eggleton. Robert Gor­ Doris wa« selected on her which met with no opposition on .' ।ham. Daniel Shay. Theodore Ziegler. achievement* In the dairy projects. the commission. The charter also Robert Holmes. Eason Parker. Fred. Doris has had seven years in 4-H changes Hie start of the fiscal year ■Ziegler. Charles Jacobs. *I-eonard' dairy work and has shown at the from March 1 to July 1. Brinker. Anton Turks). Francis State 4-H Show for six years and Goggins. several years at the Michigan State Julian L. Lublenieckl. William Fair. She has also exhibited cham­ Taffee. Thomas Myers. Herbert -----------pions at Barry county fairs. Moyer. Clifford Ftnkbelner, Herman Bessmcr, George Schute. Edwin Kapeteki. William Manning. Thomas McGoWan. Paul Catalano. Loren Hansen. George L Ward. Louie Warnke. Robert Yost. Dan Doyle. Raymond1 McGuire. Loren W. Uncertainty continued to surround Pierce. Melvin Jacobs, Rev. Rachiec the death of Mrs. Julia L. Hinckley. J a Sullivan. Prank Belsito. Henry Sept. 27—County Supervisor Meet­ 50. who died at 11:45 n.m. Thursday Gitaon. Patrick Hodges. Herman St. ing on Zoning. Court House, 8 p.m. at Pennock hospital. Mrs. Hinckley Martin. Rufus Waldron. George B. Oct. 1—Ram Day. MSC Sheep died, according to the death certi­ Youngs. Norman Ziegler. Casimir J. ficate signed by Dr. Guy Keller, Balia. Norbert G. Balcer. Francis Barns. East Lansihg. all day. Oct. 2—Barry Red Dane Breeders' coroner, from intracranial hemor­ Byington. Roman Feldpausch. Rob­ rhages due to external force, ert Moyer and Albert Ziegler. Meeting. Court House, 8 pm. Oct. 3 — 4-H Council Meeting. "character not known at present time." Court House. 8 p.m. Dr. Keller noted on the death Oct. 8 —Barry Soil Conservation District directors meeting. Court certificate that the death was "probably" homicide. House. 8 p.m. ' Since the autopsy. Prosecutor J. Oct. 9 — Barry DHIA Director's Franklin Huntley. .Sheriff Leon Meeting. Court House. 8 p.m. . Oct. 10— Barry War Mobilization Doster and other county authorities Board Meeting, PMA Office. 9 a m. have probed Mrs. Hinckley's death Oct. 11—Open’House at the Mich­ and up to yesterday afternoon failed Mayor John W. Hewitt has pro­ igan Artificial Breeders Association. to disclose any indication that her death was due to foul play. claimed the week starting Sunday. MSC. East Lansing. Prosecutor Huntley early yester­ September 30, to be Crusade for OcL 13—Barry 4-H Service Club will attend the Michigan Slate-Mar­ day afternoon said that the investi­ Freedom Week in Hastings. Thi* proclamation is spontane­ quette footbail game. Will leave gation now would Include additional Court House, Hastings, at 12 noon medical advice on the effects two ous throughout the freedom-loving previous accidents may have had on sharp. Mrs. Hinckley, and the effects medi ­ tunity to express their cherished OcL 16—State Farm Management cation given her may have had. way of living and breathing freeTour. Kent county. Wednesday morning Prosecutor Huntley and Undersheriff Bernard Through the voice of Radio Free Banquet. Miss Mary Woodward. Asst. State _4-H Leader, will show Hammond accompanied Mr. and Europe and Radio Free Asia, it gives slides of her trip to Europe. Epis­ Mrs. Arthur Hedges. Route 2. Has­ those unfortunates behind the “iron tings, and Harry Hinckley, husband curtain" renewed hope much like a copal Parish House. 7 pun. of the deceased, to East Lansing beacon light that thelr's Is not a where all three voluntarily sub­ forgotten cause. REBEKAH LODGE mitted to "lie detector" examina­ Members of the Hastings Lions Regular session of Rebekah Lodge tions. . club will again assist In soliciting No. 53 to be held in IOOF hall Sep­ Prosecutor Huntley said the ex­ funds to amplify rhe' voice of Radio tember 28. at 8 p.m. Please bring aminations showed that none of Free Europe and Radio Free Asia. fruit for the home in Jackson. This the three gave any Indication that Posters and contribution containers is birthday night. All those who they were guilty of foul play, nor will be displayed in Hastings through have not been solicited, please bring did anyone of the three Indicate the Crusade for Freedom Week. sandwiches, pickles, or cheese. any “guilty knowledge" of any foul Play. He added that the three went to East Lansing not as suspects but had voluntarily submitted to the testa as the last three persons who may Probate Judge Phil Mitchell this (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) week said his office was seeking Officers Oct. 3 veterans, many of whom are so seriously incapacitated that they cannot adequately care tar them­ selves nor their families, are assist­ ed in their rehabilitation by the Disabled Veterans' funds, a goodly portion of which comes from • Forget-Me-Not- sales. Therefore. I. as Mayor of the City of Hastings, urge our citizens to cooperate in every way possible In making Oils sale successful for die Disabled Veterans by purchasing a flower on Friday or Saturday—make it truly n time of remembrance by the purchase of a "Forget-Me-Not." ■ Signed' J. W. Hewitt. Mayor Barry Lassie to Attend Dairy Show At Indianapolis Barry Authorities Probe Death of Barry Farm Mrs. Julia Hinckley Calendar... Mayor Proclaims Freedom Crusade Week in Hastings CLASSIFIED Barry Nov. Draft Reach Every Nook and Corner of Barry County Every Week Low Cost Best Results Phone 2415 or Call at Banner Office for Want Ada. panie* at fihelidrake. In those early days he had to -------------------------------------------------------•! A VaOUIlCll APPTOVCS ______ ____ 11 * ‘ * $200 Experiment in Tree-Trimming Hastings Is going to have a tree­ trimming program. It may be an abbreviated one. but Monday night councilmen okayed spending *200 on an experimental project to determine just how much it does cost to eliminate low. heavy foliage which blocks vision and effective street lighting. Tree-trimming had been disAiderman Lannes Kenfieid. First ward, moved that the »200 be spent as an experiment on N. Michigan which many agreed is one of the heavy foilage Is concerned Aftcr'councilmen learn how costly such a project may be. they will know how broad a program can be planned. The State Highway de­ partment will be contacted to see If it will aid the project on trunk­ line streets. cram making street lighting more effective may discourage prowlers. been reported recently. Members of the water committee were Instructed to study installation charges for water services. Aiderman Albert Orsborn said the present *60 charge may be too high If cost to the City Is lowered when the custo­ mer digs the trenches and docs much of the work. Quota 8, Board Seeks Registrant Only one man of the three ordered to report to the Barry selective ser­ vice board Monday for transporta­ tion to Detroit for pre-lnduction physical examinations reported. Richard Compton, draft board chairman, said. One of the three had already joined the Air Force and the other to Wendell Lawrence Talmage, also known as Wendell Lawrence Sands His last known address was Route 1. C/0 Bernard Slants. Plainwell Chairman Compton asked persons1 who know the whereabouts of the man to Inform the draft board. Barry county has received orders to send eight men for induction in November. Fourteen others will triclty to light Christmas trees in the shopping center. Members of the Council were in­ vited to attend the Klwanta club meeting held Wednesday. John H. Huss, director of the Michigan Mun­ icipal league, was to speak on "Mun­ icipal Taxes—Our Eternal Compan­ ion." J. Carl McMonagie, director of planning and traffic in the State Highway department. Informed councilmen by letter that a study would be made of the Council's request for a traffic control light at Green and 8. Hanover. M-79 and M-37 Intersection. Referred to committees wax a re­ quest from the Board of Education applications tor a new matron of the for an extension of water and sewer Barry County Juvenile home. services for the new bus garage ex­ pected to be built on school property east of Young street between Mar­ a county-owned boarding home in shall and South streets. The board which neglected or abandoned (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) children are housed temporarily and- that II is not a detention home In the strict sense of the He said the position pays *700 annually to the matron with quarters provided for her family, plus heat •nd electricity. In 1950 the choice wax Dr. Lunette I. Power*, of Muskegon. As the MSMS choice. Dr. Willison becomes Michigan's candidate for American Medical association honors as the nation's oustandlng general practi­ tioner. Northern Michigan figured prom­ inently again in the house of dele­ gates session Monday afternoon Dr. Otto Q. Beck, of Birmingham, president-elect of the state society, presented a plea for raising *50,000 for restoration of the Dr. William Beaumont memorial at Mackinac island. It is proposed to restore the old trading post there in which Alexis St. Martin. French voyageur. was shot, leading to remarkable research by Dr. Beaumont early in the nine­ teenth century. Accounts of the work relate that St. Martin was shot In tiic stomach and survived, but in healing the wound left an opening through which Dr. Beaumont, an army doc­ tor stationed on the island, could observe the action of gastric juices in the process of digestion. His pio­ neer discoveries were publisned tn 1833. A Detroit pharmaceutical house already hus donated *5.000 toward the memorial project, it was noted. At one time, the Willison family resided at 735 W. Green street. Dr Franz Willison, who attended the Ohio College of Dental Surgery, next March will have practiced dentistry in Hastings for 60 year* Infantile Paralysis Fatal to Mother Of 3 Children Mrs. David 'Mildred' Cuthbert. 29. of Nashville, mother of three sma'.l children, died ul 6:30 Monday morn­ ing tn Blodgett hospital, a victim of I infantile paralysis, Nashville's third polio case and this week. Marleen Lathrop. 14 year old high school freshman. meter and (39 installation charge*. Councilmen made an appropria­ tion of (400 to the Board of Edu­ cation as Die City's share in the upkeep of Johnson field, used dur­ ing the summer by non - school athletic teams, and also (600 to the Youth Council. The Council approved a request from Robert Sherwood, chairman of the Hastings Red Feather drive, to place advertising on light poles. It also gave the Chamber of Commerce permission to have Installed al the base of light poles in the down town area waterproof electric out­ lets to be used in connactlon with special Christmas lighting. The work will be done under supervision of the Consumers Power company at no cost to the City. . Il wa> explained that ea$h Yule Seek Matron for Juvenile Home BANNER ADS Banfield in Johnstown township. Dr. Willison was to receive the honor at the society's general as­ sembly opening Wednesday. Dr. Clayton Willison has been a physician at the Soo since 1906. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Willison. Dr. Willison was grad­ uated from Hartings High school in 1888. He attended the University of Michigan two years, then trans­ ferred to the Chicago Homeopathic Medical college from which he was graduated in 1891. He then became house surgeon al Grace hosptlal. Detroit In 1896 he was appointed physleian and travel by snowshoes and.dog team in the winter and on foot, on horse­ back or by boat In the summed. Often he performed surgery' in small kitchens of northern Michigan homes, using chloroform as an afiaeathetic. He entered general practice at the Soo In 1900. He ac­ quired his first automobile in 1911 but still used a horse and cutter for winter trips In 1917 Dr. Willison was appointed by the United Slates public health service to minister to the coast guard and to federal personnel at the Soo locks. He retired in 1941. After the registration of babies was required by the State in 1906. his deliveries totaled 5.000 through his career. The selection of Dr. Willison was the fourth such designation Kiwanis Crews To Make White Elephant’ Pickup Lathrop. Is in Pennock hospital suffering with the disease. Marleen is reported to have involvmenl of both lower extremities and a very sick girl. She became ill last Thursday, became worse on Sunday and was admitted to Pen­ nock hospital Tuesday. She has a broUicr. Hubert. 18. and a sister Kathleen. 5. Mr*. Cuthbert was the 10th person to con tear t polio In Barry The first to die of the disease was Nancy Fisher, six year old child who died in Ohio after contracting polio here while vacationing with her parents. the Grand Rapid* hospital Wed- In addition to her husband, 'he Is survived by three sons. David. 4; Michael. 3. and Kermit,_2 months Wednesday nt 2 pin. «l the Otto Funeral chapel for Mrs. Cuthbert. Mrs. Cuthbert was taken ill a week prior to her death, and she was ad­ mitted to the hospital Wednesday and placed in an iron lung. Her death was the first In Barry county for the current year. Before her marriage Mrs. Cuth­ bert was Mildred Douse. She was bom In Nashville on April 5. 1922 The survivors include her hus­ band, a ventriloquist whole stage name la Phil DRey; her three chil­ dren; her mother. Mrs. Theresa Douse. Nashville; her father. Adolph Douse. Lansing; three sisters. Mrs Harlan 'Agnesi Bcoby. of Lake Odessa; Mrs. Carl (Paulinei Leh­ man. Bellevue, and Mrs. Harold •Theresa) Voelker. Okemos, and one brother. Adolph, of Nashville. The services Wednesday were In charge of Rev. Corwin Blebighnuser of the Evangelical United Brethren church, and burial was made in Lakeview cemetery. Chamber Units To Name Officers This afternoon, crews of KiwanHOSPITAL GUILD NO. 14 lans will canvass the entire Hastings Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet residential area In their annual with Mrs Herbert Cook October 2 at "White Elephant" pickup. 1:30 p.m. for a potluck dinner. Bring Members of the executive com­ own table service and dish to pass. mittee of the Retail division of the Chamber of Commerce are sched­ WELCOME CORNERS P.T.A. 'White Elephant" sale U uled to meet at «:30 a.m. Tuesday Welcome Corners PTA meets toto elect officers for the coming year. night. Thursday, at 7:30. EntertainEnar AhUtrom, Chamber manager, rnent and refreshments. Bring own Usable clothing, furniture, dbhes. reports. table service. books, toys, and any other merchan­ The Established Industries (11 vi­ sion's executive committee will dise will be welcomed by the KlGOODWILL WJJ.C.8. wanlans who use the proceeds of The Goodwill W8CS will meet al Barry county's largest rummage sale at the Hotel Hastings to name Ito the Methodist church pearsonage. to help finance their civic projects 3. for pre-lnduction physicals in M9 E. Green street. September 28. The chamber of Commerce annual Residents with special items may Detroit. Twelve are already schedu­ for a 7:30 p.m. supper. Guests are call 2505 and arrangements will be meeting Is being planned for No­ led for Induction on October 33. welcome. vember 5. SECTION ONE—PAGES I t« 8 NUMBER 21 Barry Wipes Out Deficit, May End 51 ‘In the Black’ Honored by Medical Men Every home in the City is to lie presented a copy of the proposed charter for Hastings prior-to the November 6 ratification election, members of the City Council decided Monday night. The charter is to be published in booklet form, six by nine inches, with a paper cover, and will be distributed to each house so electors can study the document before voting on whether it should replace the present charter under which Hastings was Incorporated ax a spe­ cial charter city April 1, 1907. The Council approved pubuthIng 3,000 copies of the charter. During the coming weeks the pro­ visions of the new document, which climaxes the work of the nine-man charter commission which held 26 meetings, will be discussed in every section of the City. The most diecuxsed provision un­ doubtedly will be the charter's es­ tablishment of a single, appointive assessor to replace the present sys­ tem of having two elective super­ visors place values on property for tax purposes. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1951 ‘Native Son’ ofBarry County \Council Approves Publishing 3,000 \Copies of Document to be Voted on At Special Election Scheduled Nov. 6 A Proclamation 24 PAGES—S SECTIONS Treasurer Reports Tear-End Cash Balance May be Over $10,000; State Auditors Give Summary of Year 1950 NIRS. FRANK CARROTHERS . . . Devoted to Public Health Mrs. Carrothers Barry county, unless some unforeseen expenditures are required, should end the year 1951 "in the black." according to figures made available this week by County Treasurer Hoyd Clark after receipt of the State Auditor.*' re|xirt which stated that at the end of I95G the cuunly had a deficit of S37.39I.3J. Treasurer Clark reported that at the end of August the county had a balance of $06,331.47 J'in the bank" and that iiQrnial expenditures may take that down to between*--------------- -----------------------------------— *10.000 and (15D2O by the end of the . •117. „ l(,ouncil Votes to ! Accept Property The deficit ha* been wiped out ' despite increased expenditure* this To be Honored Al the end of last August, expendllure* totaled *1.289507 02 while at the end of August. 1950. expendi­ tures were (i.180.440.29—or *109.000 Members of the City Council Its* than this year Monday night went on record to Public Reception ut i "The financial picture looks better accept as a gift propertv to be used Pariah House on Suniltiy i at the present time than in any as a Hastings Public library and • year since- I've been in office." also to receive funds contributed Colleagues Plan Buffet | Treasurer Clark said. for a library and earmark them for .'A . The State auditor* had reported tliat purpose. . Hex, Sund.j. Srplrmter ». furm-1 „ gg,,te h.d City Atty. Paul Siegel explained er and present slat.' personnel of j taken to eliminate the *37.391 33 to councllmen that group* and in­ the W K. Kellogg Foundation'.* | deficit, a committee from the Board dividuals had a* a project the rais­ original six-county area •(Allegan I,lf Supervisors should be named to ing of money to purchase the James .study the program Mason property on 8. Broadway and Barry. Branch. Eaton. Hillsdale. Van Center street to be remodeled fol Buren> will gather for a dutch-treat noted that the percentage of the ute ns a public library. . bdffct supper nt the Hotel Hastings, The property would be given io in conjunction with the county-wide reception being given at the Epis­ collection* the year previous. from private tourrr* and also copal Pailsh house from 4 pin. io Auditor* also noted that the per partially maintained by Individual capita rust of the Barry county guv- contribution*. Fiank Carrothers. for which affair ernnymtal functions was *22.90. a The project would separate thi the public is cordially urged and In- drop of *2.40 from the per capita present joint school and publi* 1 cost in 1949. However, the per capita library located In the high school Approximately 45 will convene for I cast last year was figured on the building. The city last year pal I the reception and *uppcr, which ch will new 1950 county census of 26.183. (5.200 towards its upkeep. The co*i honor the 20 years'service in public public while the census figure used the of the library last year was *10.019.40 health of one of their colleague* c» and and I year previously was the 1940 census The annual appropriation now fslinw (if fellow worker* workers. of 22.613 22.613. . made by the City to the join! Administrative and operating ex­ library would go to the public library The list of visiting guests will lx* penses were (4 42 per capita in 1950. Aiderman l-annes Kenfieid. Fin i an impressive one. including Michi­ gan State Health Commissioner Dr. maintenance and construction of ward, a member of the library board Albert Heustls and Mrs. HctKtis, of highways cost SI 1.49 per person and said the public library would pro­ writarc and medical assistance (6 75. vide more services to the people an I Lansing. Drains cost 16 cent* per person and Others attending will be president mixcellaiiecus service* eight cents would be open at times more con­ venient to the public than the pres, of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. per person. ent institution. Dr. Emory Morris, formerly of Nash­ Expenditures for capital outlay He said that by opening the ville. and Mr*. MorrU; "Medical di­ totaled 64.383.73 last year. Inlibrary two extra evenings a week rector of the Foundation, and form­ er Barry County Health Director. circulation to jump by 3,0M. He Dr. Mathew R. Kinde and Mrs added that a survey showed that Kinde. Others from the Foundation *749.70 and new equipment for office In Battle Creek will be Educa­ county offices *1.554.18. tional Director Dr. and Mrs. Hugli Of the (759.00605 in revenues re­ Masters (who incidentally reside in ceived by the county, not including The Mason property may be pur. Johnstown township in Barry coun­ 'trust and agency collection made by chased at *8,500, it was said Mon­ ty ', Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Blackeriy. Treasurer Clark, taxes totaled *301.- day night. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hassan (both 271.68 or 39.69 percent of the total Alderman Albert Orsborn. Firs', families have summer cottages at Fee*, licenses and permits totaled ward, said Uvat if a public library Wall lake>. and Mixa Mildred-.Tuttle, *37.697 32 or 4.97 percent and court cost Hastings “twice as much" as the former Hastings school nurse. Dr. cost* and line* .14 percent. Over half present one. “we'd be farther ahead." and Mrs Hugh Hobbins and Miss of the money, or 53:12 percent, came Tiic vote to accept the property Ruth Tappon. of the Calhoun Coun­ from State sources. "if and when" it Is offered to the ty Health department. will also be Of the expenditure*, highway* City was unanimous. on hand to extend congratulation* took 50.17 percent or (300.832 66. ad­ to the honoree. ministrative and operating expense* Among those previously connected took 19.29 or (115.66750, weltare and with the Barry County Health office medical assistance took 29.46 percent who will come to gtect and pay their or (176.078.49 texpects to Mrs. Carrothers will be Commenting on the various de­ Miss Marie Neuschaefer mursc Dt‘i- partments. the auditors reported ton-Pralrievillr area', now director that books were maintained In good of Public Health nursing al the condition, but recommended that University of Iowa; Mr and Mrs. each chattel be given a number and Walter McKelvey. Cleveland. Ohio. filed by number in the register of Hastings' newest hardware, auto 'Mrs. McKelvey was Helen Linn, deeds office. Auditor* said an Index supply and appliance store will open nurse in Woodland sector'; former 1* maintained but tiirre is no re­ for business Friday. health director Dr and Mr-. J. K ception book. Altland. of Lansing; /Mr and Mrs In the Health department, the! auditors said records maintained1 Logan wax a former H UB. teacher. were In good order and recom­ Occupying the first floor and Mrs. L. nurse in Nashville) mended that departmental receipts basement of the building owned by Mrs. Marc Squires, of Middleville, be procured and that all money col­ C. Thomas, who formerly operated is handling the contacts of all lected be deposited with the county a grocery in the building. Mr. and* former camp staff members when treasurer with a revenue voucher Mrs Shull have had the interior the Foundation had Clear Like, monthly. tedecorated. The shelving and dis­ Pine Lake, and St. Mary's camp*. Concluding their summary. Audi­ play cases are of the type designed Mr*. C M McCrary. Hickory Cor­ tor* C. O Johnson. E. J. Robinson by the Hardware Dealers' associa­ ners. chairman of the reception, ind G. W. Hukes thanked county tion Ute store is the second in given through the cooperation of the officials for their “cooperation and Michigan to have that type of . Board of S|»ervl*nr*. Supervisor* assistance" extended during the ex- fixtures Mr. and Mi». Shull, who for the health committee, and citizen* com­ aminattan of county records. mittee. has completed the reception plans, which she stale* M[c very rationing, formerly operated a Informal, and she added, the* occa­ Gambles store at Milford for 11 years. Previously he was employed sion will not only serve to honor by (he A Ar p company there Mrs. Cnrrolher< but afford a pleas­ ant social time for those throughout Shull was born at Auburn. Indthe county who do not meet fre­ Nov. 20. 1901. the son of Jacob and Ths Barry County CROP drive got Elizabeth A. Shull. When he was 14 quently. Mrs. McCrary’s committee consists pt Mrs Leon Dunning. Del­ under way last week with a planning hr moved to Nashville and attended ton; Mr* Robert Hortom. Assyria; and business session held at the eighth grade and high school. Mrs. H. B McIntyre. Nashville; Mrs court house. After working in Detroll foe The Christian Rural Oversea* Marc Squire. Middleville; Mrs. Ed­ Nashville and before marrying ward Recsor, Woodland, and Mrs Program is a church - sponsored, John Hewitt. Mrs. Clayton Brand- community - centered, commodity .Mary Fennock, daughter of Mr. stetter, Mrs. Chester Hodge* and collecting program, whose cunlrlbuand Mrs. C. W. Pennock, purchased a general *tore at Edgerloru Mrs. Richard Cook, of Hastings. through church channels only to all The Shulls were married Nov. 16, who are In need regardless of race, 1924. creed or nation After a year and a half Mr. and i The Rev. Glenn Froth. of Wood- Mrs. Shull returned to Nashville and | land, wax appointed chairman of the Shull's miithi'r *t|ii hvaa In Nash­ Vice chairmen named include the ville. Rev Fr. J. A. Moleski. Hastings; In October. 1926. they moved to • Acting Chief of Police Richard the Rev. Howard McDonald. Nash­ Milford where for 12 years he ville. and the Rev. George Neiman. worked fur the a A P before opening Sunior rejxirted this week that the . the Gambled store there. police department had received two Woodland. ahull reports that they like Hal­ complaint* of persons falling over ting!. and are going to do every­ children's wagons, bikes and other thing they can to make Hastings toys left on sidewalks. He suggested like them. parents make certain that play­ things are not left on the sidewalk to prevent others being hurt, as Richard V Amiable. 428 S. Jef­ well ax to prevent them from being stoieri'. He" added that It may be ferson. and Lvle F. Buckingham. of Middleville, are among the 1900 necessary tor officers to "pick up" freshmen starting their first week playthings on the sidewalks, making 01 classes at the University of Michi­ It necessary for someone to go to gan. Richard and Lyle have both the police station to retrieve them. entered the College of Uierature. The Barry County 4-H council Science and Aru. will meet Wednesday evening, Oc­ Klpani* White Elephant Sale eitytober 3, al the Court Houm in wlde pick*up today (Thursday) RUMMAGE SALE —Friday. Hept. Hastings. The Council will soon 2*th. 119 State St. Upstairs. Streeter organize a 4-H Leader's organiza­ Bldg. Lutheran Church. 9/27 tion. The purpose of the organisa­ special pick-up. NOTICE—Vera's Beauty Shop will tion is to build u more unifisd, larger be closed until January 7th. 10/11 and stronger dub program. For Library For Long Service Gambles Store To Open Friday On State Street Barry CROP lias Organization Meet Playthings Left On Sidewalks __ Draw Warning 2 Harry Froth At Michigan County 441 Council To Organize New Leaders’ Group �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER «, 1M1 PAGB TWO *5,000 IN PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY... FREE! Brach's chocolate covered FAMILY NIGHT FEATURE ."'.“.‘I MEAT DEAlERSjcflLF ' Ik Ass’n ----- Savon Amour Crescent COFFEE “ 69c BACON 1 33C Kist Ice Cream All flavors Uyer SECULAR 3 LB. LIMIT ’A PRICE 47< 1 PKG 31C Drawing Tickets Now Available At Food Center Raisins w **•"•s"*“ 1 - $1,000 Defense Bond 1 - Roper Gas Range 1 - $500 Defense Bond 1 - Kelvinator Home Freezer 6 - $100 Defense Bonds 100 - $25 Defense Bonds Special Drawing Each Week At Hastings Food Center Market *5.00 FOOD BASKET At 2:00 P.M. TREND 15p^ 21c Shurfine Milk 2 large packages -13c Shurfine Shortning 3 «" 89c Eatwell Tuna Biue While 2 «« 49c--------------- u RedeemyourCoupoliherel All Major Prizes Will Be Given Away At The Conclusion Pudding Of This Gigantic Food Sale . ... At The Food Show At Civic Auditorium, Grand Rapids, Saturday, Oct. 27th Get Your Tickets Every Time You Shop ... You May Be A Winner! «• 81c Spria, Kilt ALMOND FINGERS Potatoes BUTTER LAYER CAKE FLEECY WHITE 4 pkgs. 28c 14c Good-as-Gold Fresh Dates 1 25c pkg. GET THE RIGHT (UT Your Meat pk9 30c "Buy" Of The Week! Turkey Broilers "Mode with pure creamery butter" 4": 39c Gerber Baby Food Oven Ready Extra Large Heads 2 McIntosh U.S. No. I 5,b’29c 29c 29c Krall Dinner 2pk” 25c Northern Tissue 3 Scoll Towels -•S1.79 Lux Soap 25c -18c 25c • 3t~25c Large stalk PASCAL CELERY OPEN EVERY DAY ’TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. 15c LifebouySoap X25c 3£25c Lb. QyC Pork Chops Pheasant Chickens Salt Pork First cuts - Lean 4 - 5 lb. average - Oven ready Reg. price 45c ib. 59c ib. 69c » 29c b‘25c Cui Rile Wax Paper 1.29 HEAD LETTUCE 3 — 4 - 7 lb. average U.S. No. 1 50 Lb. Bag Keyko Margarine lb. 32c BLEACH 20o.'9Lf16c BREAD Muller's "Home Made Cookies" ■----------------3 lb.TIN this SPECIAL SALE wit^ P urcho»o of with purchase or 3 > Sunshine Potato Chips 1 wx 59c INCLUDING JUG I1(M pk9 * TALL CAN CALLON Ei MsSbortfflM APPLES Red Salmon OVEN-GLO "It s Delicious" 80c (tatoes Shurfine Coffee SWEET CIDER 49c Redeem 0 .r . SWIFTHING WtW COUPONS 97c BEST BUY of the Week! FOOD CENTER Is Hastings' Only Participating Merchant Saltine Crackers •«- -’i, Every Wed. Cherries 1-59c Boston PORK ROAST lb 59c BACON SQUARES io 29c Old Fashioned Extra Lean GROUND BEEF w. 75c BOLOGNA .b 63c food center SFELDPAUSCH WHERE PARK/A/O- /s A PLEASURE w COTTAGE CHEESE ,b25c Grade A Home Made - Grode No. 1 ’ BEEF CHUCK ROAST ^**©4 I f.: 7'/^ ■■'I u/hY ib. 72c . �THE HASTINGS BANNED. ttfvMDAY. SEPTEMBER 87, 1141 II /T •11 Honor trreenvillc JUST ARRIVED! IMPORTED TULIP BULBS From Holland VERY FINE QUALITY SEVERAL VARIETIES FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED STORE Phone 2237 117 S. Jefferson Einar Frandsen assisted by Digory McEwan. Robert Cook and others I Present were 15 men from Oreeri*»>*•18 frtxn Wayland, n from Middlevllk. 13 from Lowell. seven special guests and 55 members of the Has- A • Rotwar Dinnnr Al • noiary J Vinner Here on Monday । c:“b___ .____ NashviHe Points at the Hastings Country club Monday night lo honor members of Die Greenville Rotary club on the occasion of their 25th anniversary. After an afternoon of golf. 143 sat down to a turkey dinner which I was followed by group singing and a deversified program. Among the special guests at' the affair was Ralph Toaz, of Lansing, district governor of Rotary. Richard Loppenthlen. who was chairman of the committee which helped organize the Greenville club a quarter-century ago. was present at the meeting and during the cere­ mony a plaque was presented to the OreenviUe club I An entertaining talk was given by Guy Hill, of Michigan Slate college. Interspersed with his humor. Hilf left three serious thoughts with the group. He said that it Is .the American businessman who can In­ fluence the coming generations and urged Rotarians to support open competition "in this world cf ideas ” He also urged his listeners to keep themselves os "young as possible." General program chairman was rp 1 O I U'W/riHS Itflll ' Within Village PAGE THMB Harriet Johnston and Mrs. Hattie I Blasting Mail Boxes is Costly CLOVERDALE John Crago. 25. tot W state road. Who was arrested Tuesday evening by Sheriff Leun IMster on a charge of malicious destruction of property, was arrlgned before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright Wednesday after­ noon He pleaded guilty and was fined *15 plus *5 45 costs and placed on three months probation, a term of the probation requires Crago io re­ Elace or repair the damaged mall oxei. Crago. according to Sheriff Dos­ ter. on about September 7 fired a shotgun at mall boxes while riding Ut a pickup truck on M-79 east of here, and also on the Thornapple With the small game season ahead. Nashville's village council is pointing out a village ordinance which prohibits the discharge of firearm* within the village limits Bordered by farms, part of which lie inside the village, the hunters may easily violate the ordinance. Special attention is being given thLs year, because Nashville has given Sheriff Doster said he had re­ consideration to, dedicating, the ceived five complalnu Irom property area along Thornapple river as u owners whose mail boxes had been firrd vii. wildlife sanctuary. Mrs. Harry Young was in Grand Rapldi Thursday and Friday at­ tending the Michigan Welfare con­ ference held there. * Dr. F. A- Pratt and daughter, Mn. Margaret Boersma. of Kalamazoo, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunnell Saturday. * Rob­ ert and Jim Boylan left Sunday for Kalamazoo where they will attend Western Michigan college Phillip Lewis also left Sunday. He is attend­ ing Kalamazoo colleae. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Karmes on the birth of a son at Pennock hospital September IL tended --------------the -------------VFW Rally —< ------held — in I Grand Haven on Sunday. * Mr. and *•*' n.«nn*n Mrs. ’Ben Bunnell **n»« called on Mr ■««< and Mrs Clark Robinson, of Hinds dls-trlcl. Sunday. * Mrs. Lyle Kings­ bury and Mrs. E. J. Reeves, of Fort Lauderdale. Fla., spent last week in Detroit and Ohio visiting relatives. Mr and Mrs. Leroy Fennels. Mrs. Whitmore spent the weekend in La Pone, Ind., with relatives. * Mrs. Arthur Lathrop spent from Friday until Sunday with her sister and husband: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oreen. of BeUevue. * Mrs. Waiter Lewis entertained with a shower for her sister. Mrs. Steve Karmes. at her nome on Thursday. Mrs. Mark Garrison has sold her .'arm here to Mr. and Mrs. Fordle Cassey. Mrs. Gan Hon's farm will be Known as the Marlon or Grover Davenport farm. * Mr. and Mr*. Charles Monica and daughter* moved Saturday to their Wall lake home. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lath­ rop will spend from Thursday until Saturday in Traverse City where they will attend the State School Superintendents’ meeting. Chief Wolcott at Training School Orin Wolcott. Hastings Chief cf Police, is one of 27 Michigan police­ men and sheriffs deputies enrolled hi the third Law Enforcement Training course which opened Sep­ tember 24 at Michigan State College. Object of the foar-week coune is to furnish basic training for police recruits and Io help old- ledge and skill*. Included in the coune are such topic*, as criminal investigation, making out reports, traffic problems, finger printing, patrol techniques ana methods of apprehension. Mrs. Lotla Stauffer. Hazel and Mr and Mr*. 3. M. Langston were Robert. and Miss Mary Smith who In Grand Rapids Monday attending Is attending Enianual Missionary the funeral of Mrs. Claud J. Stuart college at Berrien Springs, were Mrs. Stuart was a Hastings resident; Sunday dinner yuesu of Mr. and for many years ' Mrs. Albert Stauffer. IPENNEY’sIb ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! END-OF-MONW FRIDAY and SATURDAY PENNEY'S SLASHES MAIN FLOOR PENNEY'S BASEMENT FEATURING READY TO WEAR DEPT 7517 DRESSES DAYS! EARLY FALL STYLES MUST GO WORK CLOTHES PRICES! NOWI 1^1 VZ w W • AAATCHED SETS TWILL SHIRTS • Smart dress type collar! Heavy duty zipper fly! PANTS Shirts. 15-17; pants 32-42 One Lot Odd Sizes * and Discontinued Styles—Your Choice ] Jv 049 f NEW LOW Al PRICE! 98 2 NEW LOW PRICE! CHECK THESE NEW LOW PRICES ON WORK CLOTHES DEPT Waist Band Overalls J"! 50 I LOW ]98 PRICE! • Heavyweight denim for extra long wear! N0W- • Sanforized! Can't shrink out of fit! Heavy Weight Bargain CHAMBRAY Tables OR GREY COVERT Table Full cut for freedom of action! Broadcloths Your Rayon - Taffeta Choice Percales At Prints - Plains Just per Inch MILL ENDS DRAPERIES See Our It's SANFORIZED WORK SHIRTS OVER 1,000 YARDS COTTONS RAYONS DRAPERY DEPT See Our NEW Reduced Prices You Like To See Sizes only 30 to 34 waist MEN'S FURNISHINGS DEPT BLUE DENIMS 300 REMNANTS Broken Sixes in Discontinued Number OUR TOP WORK CLOTHES ITEMS! SAVE NOW ON BIG MAC A TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF SHOE DEPT Full cut for freedom of action! TWILL H1 $ A 00 Of Current Selling Piece Goods At 1 Rugged vat dyed cotton twill! S/IOQ Group 2 To Close Out SAVE ON BIG MAC Sanforized for lasting fit! Group 1 To Close Out *2 48 INCH yd. 98‘ 36 INCH yd. 60‘ Table Rayon Curtain Panel Ends at 3 for 25c Foam Latex Pillows Bttt.r Hurry - Ifi A lay! $R00 4^ EAtH VENETIAN BLINDS-These sizes to close out: 59" wide, 56 long... 55" wide. 64" long... 45 wide, 27" long ... 59" wide, 24" long ... only one of o size of special price. Copper rivets at all points of strain! Double orange stitched for added strength! 5 roomy pockets! Men’s sizes 30-42! New Low Price SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR CLEAN-UP ITEMS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 37, 18S1 PAGE POUR The Maltings Banner ■ I U**U*n. MlealX** NINETY SIXTH YEAH BL’itscntt-rtox KATES S.-.-r.l , It. : ■■ MICHl'IAN I'llEKS hKBVICK. J NKwaparxa anvERTtsiNu bekvice Probe Death deadly effect. Prosecutor Huntley said a report from the State toxicologist wu being awaited Die investigation also disclosed that Mrs. Hinckley had suffered head injuries In an auto accident In Kent county last July, and that she had often complained of a head­ ache since that time. Mr*. Hinckley had suffered a brain concussion in that accident. Mrs. Hinckley was born April 6, 1901. at Milton. Wis. the daughter of John H. and Minerva (Drake! Maxon. She was married to Harry B. Hinckley March 16. 1921. in Has­ tings. The Hinckley* had eight children, one. a daughter, Mildred. preceded her in death. She is survived by her husband Harry; four daughters. Mrs Beatrice McKinley, of Exeland. Wis ; Mrs Alice Krelgh. of Grawn; Mrs. Mary Reed, of Kalamazoo; Mrs. Betty Kauffman and Miss Nancy Hinck­ ley. of Freeport; a son. Richard C Hinckley. Route 2. Hastings, and a sister. Mrs. Eunice Finstrom, of Exe­ land. Wis. Funeral services for Mrs. Hinckley were held at 10 a m. Monday af Leonard Funeral home. (Continued from Pace 1. See have had an opportunity to be w>th Mrs. Hinckley prior to her death Mrs. Hinckley had been taken to the Hedges home Tuesday afternoon Man Demands Examination on issault Charge Pennock hospital for treatment. She was treated that evening by a Hastings physician and .was li lt a number of pain pills. Thursday morning about 2 am. she became nauseated and sick but at about 8.30 had cup of coffee. Later a debtor was called and she lapsed into a coma She was taken to Pen­ nock hospital by ambulance and died 10 minutes after admittance The findings nt the autopsy tend­ ed to rule out any original supposi­ tion that she may have taken too many pills, and the doctor reported that the seven pills taken would not have been sufficient to hate a Paul Pardee. 46. of Nashville, de­ manded examination when arraigned Wednesday before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortrlght on a charge oi felonious assault. Bond was set at f 1.500 and the examination set for Oriobcr 3. Pardee arrested Tuesday afternoon on a complaint signed by E ther Buettner, who was a visitor in the Alfred Vinson home at Nash­ ville The assault allegedly occurered early Tuesday morning in the Vin­ son apartment. Pardee is charged with assaulting Either Buettner •ith intent to do great bodily harm less than the crime oi murder School Board Open Bids for Bus Garage Members of the Board of Educa­ tion yesterday afternoon opened bids for the new school bus garage to be constructed on school property near Johnson field. Four blds were received for the bus garage 216 feet long and 36 feel wide with additional quotations for two extra stalls making the building 232 feet long. The garage would be of cinder block construction with concrete foundation with a built-up wood roof The bids, including quotations for lhe two extra stalls, were Stowell Building service. Hastings. *25.66650: Parisian & Thompson. Lansing. $25 325: Harnelink Construction com­ pany. Grand Rapids. *32,662 16. and DeVries, of Grand Rapids. *22.450, Board members previously had authorized the purchase of two new I buses nt a total cost of *8.513.45 Supt. II. Lamb reported that wagon* have been traded in on 48 passengers, respectively Supt. Iamb said that practicality i>f the station wagons was being eliminated a& more and more stu­ dents were being transported from formerly sparsely settled areas. Youngsters are now living closer together. Supt. Lamb said. making I'. more economical to use larger vehicles The school district is now trans­ porting 17 Kindergarten children home at noon. The children are from two school districts, one east and one west of Ute City Formerly, all Kindergarten hu- ing converted into three rooms to be used by tnitructor* for guidance conference*. The stage had been I used Infrequently. Supt.' Lamb said, and small rooms where student and teacher can discuss problems are vital Members of t)e Lions club are . • assisting in the construction of a[ Mrs. H. 8. Wedel Is chairman for broadcasting and press booth for; the Family Night dinner—me first -----------------— of the fall season—at the Methodist Johnson field. j social rooms on Wednesdty evening, First Methodist 1 Family Night to Be Held Wednesday asked far an option on four lots. wm set for | p.m. October 33. Aiderman Tudor reported the fire horn atop the City Hall had been raised 10 feet. It had been lowered and workers In nearby building* re­ ported the horn too loud. City Engineer Ken Laberteaux was the administrator under the p*w plan for the distribution of State-collected road and street funds Bill* approved Monday totaled 13,11234, Including *741.15 for Bake calcium chloride. 1631 resuscitttor purchased for the fire When You Labor Problems 6:45 by the Claudia and Leah Cir­ cles. Place reservations with Mrs. Ear Chase, phone 3876, or Mrs. Walter Lake, phone 3242. before Monday evening. October 1. Recognition of the members who united with the church during the Area residents interested In pojft conference year, will be X* one of rolling in a Labor Problem,, coer«the program. Want A Course Open for More Students by Dr. Robert Bowers, of Western .. .. S' ISS . GET SIT FOR / Thursday. 20.— was— the Albert Orsbom. 305 E. Grant, is ------------ —.-September --------------- — secretary of lhe class and additional. regular meeting day for the WRC. Information concerning the course !w,th 27 members present. One of the • -----■ ----- him. items of business was election of may be obtained from [ delegates for the district convention i to be held ,ln Otsego on Friday, Monday evening Mrs. Guy Keller 1 October 19. and Mrs. John Armbruster. Sr., of i They arc Mrs. Ora' Newton and Gun lake, were hostesses to the Eunice Circle of the W8C8 at the a”.FmJ? cia^R^nt former s home, with 20 In attend* not economically feasible Io trans­ ante. Destert was served and after j“ port them home al noon. Kinder­ At the next meeting,— one---------candigarten student* normally attend devotions and the business session.! --—----------------------school tialf day* only. a social time was enjoyed. Mrs. Reid f date. Mrs. Grace Wood, will be inltiThe singe of the study hall is be- Bassctt is circle chairman 1 dames Gladys Welfare, Teen Moore, Katherine Haynes, Florence Norton I and Esther Zimmerman is scheduled for October 4. All members desiring to attend the dinner at the Otsego convention are requested to have their reserva­ tions in by October 4. SNACK Try One Of Our Delicious Sandwiches .. ™ it was announced tills week. । cvcnlna-B entertainment. The course began Tuesday night. ! Commute chairmen for the five Fifteen wye_ Present at the lint;raniU>. Nbjhu are: Oct. 3. Mrs. H. session and 10 signed up. ‘8. Wedel; Nov. 7. Harry Burke, and The next class will be held Wed-1 wJU bc thc annual Tribal dlnnesday night at 6:45 at lhe high ner; Jan 5i Orr Stanley; Feb. school and individuals may still en- iDr wilbur Birk; March 5. Russell roll for the 11 additional sessions, j Dlngerson. Those desiring coUege credits may j Meals arc provided by the hostess pay a Circles and a free-will offering taken be obtained to defray the expenses. All members Those not enrolling for college' and interested friends are Invited. credits will pay a fee of *950 for, course which cover* many as-. , r\ i x l peers involved in labor problems.' iNome Delegates tO Therourse may be taken under lhe| WRC Djstrict Meet department, *317 for new “No Park­ ing This Bide of Street” sign* plus 100 poles, and 106 to J. Marvin Frlssel for work with the planning commission. Labor accounts totaled *3392.83. Including 31.788AB for work Chip Steak or Cube Steak Only 35c HAVE YOUR WINTER CLOTHES Dry C/earea NOW Hamburgers 25c Leave* are falling and nighti are getting colder. Now li the lime 10 let ut give Many Other* At Reasonable ipecial attention to your foil and winter Prices. Try Our French Fries. wardrobe. BARRY CLEANERS North JeHeraon at State CANDYLAND CE CREAM CANDY LUNCHES Phone 2140 I Fall and Winter TOGS For The Little lolks The ramous Community Notice! Estron Fabric DOWLING CIRCLE Dowling Cemetery Circle will meet Thursday. October 4. at the Dowling church Committee for work: Ger­ trude Gaskill. Lareva Thomas and Blanche Powell. SNO-SUITS McCALLUM U.B. CHURCH A treat is in store for those who attend the McCallum United Breth­ ren church in Hope township Bun­ day evening. The Batdorf Trio from Charlotte will give a sacred concert of vocal and instrumental numbers. An offering will be received. Sixth Reg. 4 5x7 3 l<> 6x *8.50 to *10.98 Reg. 6 8x1 ALGONQUIN LAKE CLUB Tiie Algonquin Lake club will meet with Mrs. Mildred Mathews Tuesday. October 2. for potluck din­ ner at 12:30. Please bring needles. scissors. and thimbles as there is sewing for the hospital. till AND CEMETERY CIRCLE Rutland cemetery Circle will meet with Mrs. Wayne Williams Wednes­ day p in.. October 3. COATS GROVE P.T.A. Coats Grove PTA will meet at 6 'o'clock Friday evening. September 28. Mr*. Allen will furnish the music from the Honolulu Conservatory of Music. Bring homemade cookies. Reg. 9 Rush All wool unci |>art wool — full lining*. In plum colors and patterns. Assorted colors. Evelyn Chester has returned from a trip through southern Michigan. *16.98 U|’ Council Annroves 'Continued from ; also asked that either Marshall or South streets be opened up The police and public safety com­ mittee received the request from Die 'courtesy card program u.sed at Kroger store. 110 W. State, for FDM or “beer takeout" license. The same committee is to study a Clare for out of state motorists who park overtime, Councilmen seemed In agree­ ment ilia I Hastings 10-cenl charge for overtime parking h*4 received general approval, The salary of Officer Harold Kenna. ,now In charge of parking meters, was boosted from S3.050 to *3.245— lhe same us paid the former officer on the same duty. Aiderman Orsbom suggested that the police com­ mittee study a pay scale for mem bers of the police department and I have one ready for adoption before the next budget meeting. Councilmen approved the placing of “safety sentinels” on S. Michigan and Bond street near St. Rose school. The police committee is to study the parking problem on Court Iroin Jefferson to Hanover and on Clinton near the E. W. Bliss plant and City. Atty. Paul Siegel is to Investigate what slens mu»t be »»v*n to prohibit heavy, through trucking on several streets. Members of the street committee were Instructed to determine whether It would be feasible to hire private contractors to complete im­ provement projects on 8. State road end the opening of Second street between Mill and Thorn street Alderman David L. Christian. Third ward, chairman of the com. inlttee, said work was piling up on street department crews as new project* were accepted before other Approval to extend waler and ad­ ditional sewer services 120 feet on 8 Hanover to Fay Green's trailer court was given. The cost to Green for extending the sewer, based on the engineer's estimate, will be 8108. Extending the sanitary sewer across the railroad on E. State was also the petition to an alley in Hastings Heights. quested by Richard Compton who THE! GIRLS COATS fODDLERS COAT SETS 2 piece - sixes 1 to 4. Pluin colors and patterns. *10.98 Estron 1-Piece SNO-SUITS Rapid drying . . water repellent slain rcfdalunl soil and 100% wool inner lining. Size* 1 *8.50 up Buy Now While Our Stock i« Very Complete Use Our Lay-Away .Look for Femoue 'Trade-Nanfe' Labelt on the “ " Thingt You “ Buy You'U Find Them Here! PARMAJWS up �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER V, 1M1 LOCAL NEWS LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '^DulbtcUvt tfunvud Strvict Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance by a Service trained personnel. well C. II. LEONARD C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS. MICH. Telephones 2417-2754 Those who attended Agoes Bower­ man aod David Montgomery's wed­ ding in the Baptist church at 3 o'doek on Saturday are Hill ohlng and ohlng over an Incident that happened. It seems the day was rainy and dreary as the wedding began— the bridesmaids came down the isle and then Just as the bride stepped through the door and started to­ ward the altar—out came lhe sun— an£ all was radiance The wedding guests maintain that no Hollywood movie producer could have per­ fected a better lighting effect, and of coune there is the age old say­ ing — "Happy the bride the sun shines on." The Banner should give this young lad a special citation or at any rate, a triple-dip whooper be­ cause this is what happened. It was In Mis* Virginia Maeyens 2nd grade room, while music teacher, Mim Edna Smith, was conducting her I class. "Now what song would you I like to sing,** she asked. Very eager! ly the Duane Miller's young son. Terry, said he'd like to sing the "Banner" song. Well, there seemed to be considerable discussion be­ cause he couldn't make Miss Smith understand. It wasn't the Star Spangled Banner but finally things f. 'were straightened out. It seems that I । any song Terry sings about Banner* I1 mean the Hastings Banner to him. f and you should hear him shout. "Fling out the Banner. let it float, skyward and seaward, high and wide." Such loyalty should be re­ warded! PERSONALS 1c SALE Church Group Enjoys Visit fo Starr Commonwealth Re-Organize Barry1 Past Matrons Club ENtARGEMfNTS Reg. 49c 250c 5 x 7 Easel Enlargement Reg. 69c 8x10 Graphic Enlargement 2 70c Reg. 99c 2 ».,J1.00 Ruslone Enlargement MAY BE FOR 2 SEPARATE NEGATIVES THESE PRICES FOR MONTH OF OCTOBER DEEfVC thecorher KEEU 3 DRUGSTORE Hastings Delegates Attend Women’s Club Federation Meeting Auxiliary Delegates Report on Conclave; To Install Officers Mrs. Plynn Mallnews and Mrs. Albert Stouffer and children spent Friday at Grand Haven with their sister. Mrs. Marvin VanBemlen. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were dinner guests at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. George Rag la near Coats Grove Saturday evening. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox and Mr. and I Mrs. Clarence Gilding wen- guests । of Mr. and Mrs. Don Gilding at Bonfield. Mr. and Mrs A ben Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson re­ turned Haturday from Hot Springs where they spent the past week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly have | returned from Alexandria. Va. I where they visited with their son In 'Ww“Mta“ daughter Cpf aria Mr Patrick Kelly. Members of the Garden club who attended the regional meeting in Coldwater Thursday were Mrs. Lloyd Representing the Hastings Pythian 1 Storer. Mrs. Glenn Densmore. Mrs.: ' Harold Slocum. Miss Jennie Mc- j Sisters. Mrs. J. L» Valentine attend­ ed Uje state Pythian convention in i Bain and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. A Grand Rapids from Wednesday till luncheon was held at one of lhe Friday. Sessions were held at the schools followed by a tour of the Pantlind hotel. Coldwater Home. Supreme Chief Cleone Hogan, of Albuquerque. N M.. Initiated several into a Bible class, using, for the ;MILO ritual, the original Bible similarly ’ used 50 years ago when the Pythian I Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall are cele- Sisters group was organized. Be- ( I bracing their 50th wadding annl- cause of its worn condition, the I versary Tuesday October 3 with open Book is carefully cherished. house from 7 to » pjn. * TTiose The entire convention was inter­ : attending the Educational Seminar esting, and especially enjoyable were of Women's Society of Christian the performances of the drill team, Service In Hastings September 25 icme in costume, and on one team I । were Mrs. Maud Van Streain. Mrs. were both men and women who did I Bertha Pfiilmon. Mrs. Henry Ger- some splendid work. Especially fine | main, Mrs. Josephine Roush. was the presentation by the women | . Several'are on lhe sick list. Miss of the Middleville team This was Mrs. Hogans third visit J | Nina Feunnier, Mrs. Alla Rowe and I Mrs Leone Bradfield returned home to Michigan and she was delighted I Sunday from the hospital where she with the accomplishments of the 'underwent surgery* Mr. and Mrs state's Pythian Sisters. ! Frank Roush had callers Thursday of. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mr*. LeRoy Pennels. Hat­ 1 Putnam, of Kalamazoo, the latter tie Whittemore and Harrittc Johns­ , Mr. Roush's sister. * Walter Rowe ton nave returned after four days' l received word his sister. Bertha, re- Visitliu? at the Schnable home at 1 turned to her home tn Maringo, III., LaPorte. Ind. Harry Jone* and fam? from the hospital where she under­ Ily spent Sunday evening with the went surgery. Pennels. Hastings Sends Delegate to The Pythian Conclave X - peace-qf-mind with adequote insurance against all road hazards. Stop in today. • '' v MARY ADAMS Phone 2504 Honor Mrs. Anderson At Stork Shower Twenty guests were present at the stork shower given by Mr*. Lloyd Roush and Mildred Gardner Tues­ day evening. September 11 at the formers home, honoring Mr*. Farrel Anderton. Visiting and games furnished the entartalnment The prises being presented to the honored guett. Those present were friends and co-workers. Refreshments were served and the guest of honor received many won­ derful gifts PLANT YOUR SPRING GARDEN NOW The newest varieties, me brightest and moit beautiful color* in Spring-Flowering bulb* can grace your gar­ den next Spring. Come in now and make your choice of Tulip*, Daffodil*, Hya­ cinth and Crocus. You'll be proud of your garden when lhe Springtime come*. IMPORTED Holland Bulbs THE SHERWOOD MEYER AGENCY 5‘ to $1.00 Store School Of The DANCE CLASSES IN Ballet, Tap, Acrobatic, Character Dancing. Ladies Calisthenics, 'Teen Age and Adults Ballroom Dancing Enrollments may still be made for these classes For enrollment or further information —»Phonc 2880 Special SALE! 124 E. Stale St. * Home Nursing Course to Begin Here October 8 Having done satisfactory Holstein A group of Past Matrons of the calf club work during 1860. Gary county had' a bountiful potluck din­ Buckland. Dowling, has been a­ ner al Hickory Comers Thursday. warded a Certificate of Merit and September 30 and re-organised as granted a Junior Membership In the the Barry County Past Matrons Club, to meet twice a year. Mia. Keith Chase, chairman of the Sunday was a lovely day and 18 Holstein - Friesian Association o f This dub disbanded during the members and frienda of lhe Banner America. Brattleboro. Vermont. Barry county Red Cross chapter's home nursing program, has an­ class of the Methodist Bunday Everyone enjoyed visiting and get­ School took advantage of it to make nounced that a new class would ting acquainted again and learned a visit to the Starr Commonwealth, start the week of October 8 and that no one had loat their knack of west of Albion. that women may now enroll In the cooking. Next meeting to, be with ciAirse by contacting her or Mrs The group went hi time for the the Hastings Past Matrons , Doris Deming, executive secretary morning worship service at 11 o'clock of lhe chapter. In lhe recently dedicated "Chapel A class of 13 students Is desired. tn the Woods'' and heard a sermon Mrs Chase said. by Dr. Hartman A. Ltchwardt. of The course will be taught two Detroit, who but recently returned Mr*. George N Chenoweth, Jr.. nights each week for two consecu­ from Iran, where he served for sev­ Mrs. D. Adrounie. Mrs. Keith Chase. eral yeprs. James Villers of the Mr*. Arthur Behnke. Mr*. Robert tive weeks in the staff dining room Commonwealth served as reader. Shannon. Mr*. C. D. Bauer and Mr*. at Pennock hospital. Instructors will Mryan Young as acolyte, and Dr. Nellie -Cross represented the Has­ be Mildred Doyle and Lottie TeuMnk Floyd Starr,also assisted with the tings Women's club at the 38th Matthews. Classes will begin at 7:30 pm., probably Tuesday and Thurs­ The delegates to the American service as leader. The boys' choir annual convention of lhe Michigan days. Definite nights will be decided Legion Auxiliary convention, held at rendered an anthem and Mrs Federation of Women's clubs held after class members have thgir first Eau Claire recently, gave their re­ Ruthann FitzGerald sang a solo. tn Plainwell September 30 and 31. meeting. Hastings port al the Hastings Unit meeting. After the service - the - — ----­ Present were 264 women from the Last year two classes In home Thursday evening. Mrs. Jean New-1 folk* went to the dining room in district. □ istrici. ,i>ursu .nursing were completed by 38 perton and Mrs. Norma Foote were the ' Webster hall for their cooperative The project of the year for the* sons. delegates from Hastings -dinner. Mrs. Erwin Mason, one of Federation Is "A Girls—Town in Election of officers for the coming ‘he supervising housemothers, acted Michigan." Chris J. Spirts attended lhe funer­ year was the main item of business as hostess, she and a friend having Plan* for the "Glrls-town in al of Mrs. Claud J. Stuart, of Grand Thursday, resulting as follows: presl- dinner with the Hastings group, Michigan'’ were announced by Ute Rapids, Monday. dent, Mrs. Jean Newton; first vice Mrs. Mason gave an interesting Federation after the organization's president, Mrs. Leona Page; second talk about lhe Commonwealth and executive board made an extensive vice president. Mrs. Geraldine Price; I its boys and inter directed the visits study of the need for such a re­ secretary, Mrs. Leona Haney; treas- to the various cottages and avoilhabilitation center. The program urer. Mrs Grace Wood; sergeant at able school rooms Everywhere one will be developed and maintained as arms. Mrs. Norma Foote; chaplain, , saw quite, well-mannered groups of a continuing project of the Slate Mrs. Leora Friedrich; historian, Miss boys — 187 being enrolled at the Mabel SiMorx assistant. Mrs. Esther ’ Commonwealth now and several Federation of Women * clubs. Detailed plans for Ute Glrls-town Felt; executive committee, Mrs. । more at the branch in the city of have not been announced, but the Dorothy Dunlap. Mrs. Ada Bogart ; Jackson. and Mrs Lydia Rogers. | Because of an illness of six weeks first step in the program Involves Installation of officers is scheduled with virus pneumonia. Dr. Starr acquisition of a site, almlltar in many for Thursday evening. October 4. was unable to attend the dinner, but respects to Interlochen, where out­ with Mrs. Bogart, past president, as greeted the visitors following the door training facilities may be In­ installing officer. Refreshment will' church service —• the first time he corporated Into the overall plan of mental and physical rehabilitation. be served after the meeting, with . had been out for six weeks. Mrs. Geraldine Walldorff a* chairTruly Starr Commonwealth Is According to lhe announcement, man. j doing a wonderful work with the it will be the primary purpose of Preceding the meeting I boys committed ---------__ ---------------— last week. -- — --------------- ----- to its care. 93 perGlrls-town to prevent any girl from Mary Lou Kaechele gave an Interest-, cent of -them having a record of being exposed to Institutional cori». -- •_ ------------....----.j lectidtK Those who are most earnest ing ---------------------------------------------and enjoyable report of ttr-i. Wol- -------success In the everyday world, verine Girls' State at Ann Arbor 1 ------------- •------------in their support of the Federation which she attended as a delegate : Mrs iohn Hamnies. who la visit- plans point'out with emphasis that from the local Auxiliary. Mary Lou ing here with her husband at the GirU-toan poifoy and activities will was a member of "Dunn" city of 17 Don Doyle home <her brother* is in no matter confhat with or overlap girls, the city winning the recreation spending Monday through Wednes- those of existing public .agencies and citatlon. day, with Mrs R. G. Finnic in institutions. x Mention of the future subscription Aurora. Ill. as guests of Mrs Tlie project, has the stipporl of When you get behind the drive was made and the needs of James Olson, the former Edith many civic leaders throughout, the wheel, think — ore secthe Loan closet were discussed. Tyden of Hastings. State. S On^S 'mP°rfant Al­ Several paid-up memberships were —----------------------------received on Thursday evening. *-> m- ii ’ways drive at a safe speed the year begins with bright pros­ I And treat yourself fo real pects. X on PAOB FIVB Has Jr. Membanhip In Holstein Unit half silt joy I town or travel HASTINGS Extra Heavy "Reversible dross in tweedy grey or beige GUEST TOWELS 3 rot $1.00 A dream of a »uit at a dream of a price! And rt'» destined Size: 16 to become the busiest item in 'your wardrobe, for you’ll wear x 34 Colors: Green, Rose, Blue and Yellow it everywhere, every teaton! 'impeccably tailored by LAMPL of rich-textured, wrinkle­ WASH CLOTHS resistant Sheen Gabardine j(23% wool, 77% rayon) that and feel* like pure wool.7» • »Wm 10 to 20~A find $14.95 fit only. Matching Colors H898 19c The List of Winners in our "Get Acquainted Sale" gift awards are now posted in our window. Lot* of foil fashion naw* In that headline . . . lots of value at this modest price! The cardigan neck­ line I* to enchanlingly young . . . the slimming flyfront silhouette "to wise about your *ise" . . . the tweedy Froslcheck rayon mighty handsome. And see haw distinctive the corded motif* on pocket and cuff*. Grey or belgei 12H>22H. A> SEEN IN CHARM AND MABEMO-SEUE f BEN YOU* FASHION CENTER IN HMTIHCS each FRANKLIN �MO* Mrs. Fred Stebbins Entertains Friends At Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Fred Stebbins entertained Thursday with lhe second of a series of bridge luncheon* in the private dining room ot the Hotel Hasting*. The pink and blue color scheme table decoration*. Those who handed in prlze-vrinning bridge score* were: Mr*. Clay­ ton Branditetter. Mrs. Charles Potts, Mrs Bertha Wilcox and Mr*. Roy Hubbard. Mr and Mrs. Laurence Barnett left Wednesday tor Detroit where he will attend the State Bar Associa­ tion meetings. They will return Friday mfeUt. NMMfl ft iWi at gxifeMi tA Slocum and Kenneth Smith will1 to celebrate young Mary Lyn Baty's ‘lUncUnr to hU business drive him there. 3rd birthday on Sunday. It was a The Nell Mannl*' have returned Dick Wlngeler spent the weekendi family gathering. 18 tn all. who were grouped about the party table. Mrs. in Saranac visiting. Mr. and Mrs from a five weeks' western motor Mrs. WUllam Ellis, of Dowling, Olen Adgate. B's sister and father. Miss Rose trip which took them to Babltt. Nev. wa* hostess to members of her study Arends and Henry Arends of to visit their daughter Hasel Mr* club Wednesday night. . family, ot East Lansing, spent the Avenua, were here, also Mr. and Robert Tipton and her husband Miss Alice Youmans, of New York, Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mr*. Walter Bcegle and children of They also stopped tn Oregon to wa* a weekend visitor of Mr. and Cadwallder. Muskegon and Mr. and Mrs.. Edger visit Gordon Mannl and his family Mr* Richard Foster Miss Helen Wade and Miss Eliza­ Rykert. of Howard City. Mr. Baty, They covered fl.000 miles, drove Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth beth Finch spent the weekend in who travels out of his mam office along the picturesque CanaAUn in Detroit ha* southern Michigan border, hit 14 states — and were also Hoffman Sunday will be Mr. and Kokomo. Ind., al Mias Finch's as his territory, and the whole fam­ happy when, they arrived home. Mrs, Gordon Oroenewoud and fam­ parental home. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Slocum ily. of Holland. Mr and Mrs. Keith Marlow and ily decided that Hasting* was about Mr. and Mr*. Joe Van Akrtsen Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rush and lhe nicest centrally located town visited Mr. and Mr*. Harry Kidder, and daughter, of Grand Rapids, daughter, of Carlton Center, spent to live in. No doubt about that of Carlton Center. Monday evening. neighbors I spent Wednesday with Mr*. John Sunday at Deer Forest. Coloma. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skimkus and Dawson and Mrs. Edna FIlzGlbbon. The Don Baty family tihey have A weekend ago guests of the Bill daughters, of Canton, Ohio, were Mr. and Mrs Arthur Behnke spent three ____ ,youngsters* ____ _________________ who reside______ at 64C Campbells of Middleville were Mr. —---------------- ----------- -------- ____ the weekend In Indiana where they N. Walnut, formerly the Dr. Nor­ and Mra. Donald Campbell and Bill's ■ Elmer Gillespie, of East Center visited relatives. bert Sc howaiter home before they uncle Thomas D. Campbell who'Road, the past weekend. Martelle Bob Spillane leaves Sunday for | moved lo their new remodeled home takes Justifiable pride In his age of | Gillespie, who is a student of WestHoughton School of Technology near Turkey Hollow on North 88 years. Still active as an attorney ern Michigan College, was also home where he will be a senior. Jack I Broadway, had an Impromptu party I the senior Campbell is at hl* offlce.vfor the weekend. PERSONALS board, of Welcome, called on Mr*. of Sunfleld, attended the John B I Estelle Rosier Wednesday. * Mr. ens and Marilyn Martin weddlnj ■and Mra. John Eash, of San Diego, Grand Rapids Mrs. Stambaugh *\ came Saturday to visit hl* an overnight guest of Mr. and P ___ at*. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash, William Mishler. * Mr. and I and other relatives and friend*. Steven Weaver and Mr*. Est I They were accompanied by Mrs Ro*ler were in Halting* Saturt • Eash's father and mother, Mr, and Mr. and Mr*. William Mishler Mrs. Hlshman. ot Columbus. Ohio, The Hopklnsburg Orange was the where they .had been vlslUhg. tended the funeral of Ren Post scene of k lovely wedding Saturday. *t Ada Tuesday. * Miss Con Mr. and Mrs. William Wallanus Diets. of Hastings, visited Wed* September M. at B pm. with the and son. Bob, of Detroit, spent the Jay with Mrs. William Poyritt. i stage decorated with baskets of tall white gladioli whta Elder Wqilam weekend with hl* brother, Pete, and • iso called at the Cinre Gless ho Posttna officiated at the marriage family. Mrs. Olson, who has been * Martha Porritt wa* a supper gt spending several days at lhe Walof Miss Joyce Miller, oldest daughter of Irene Forrltt Thursday. ♦ K of Mr. and Mrs. George Millen of Janus home, will return to Detroit Martin Kunde and daughter. Don Hopklnsburg. to LaVerne Lussenden. with them. * Mr. and Mrs. William shopped in Hastings Saturday. ' Klenip. of Freeport, were Thursday Mr*. Frank Townsend and k youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Pete Vivian Hoffman were in Hastll Lussenden. of Middleville. ... . ■ iWalianus. r» ■nanus. itIt was was inIn nonor honor oiof Mrs. Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ma* pu,M IM lr»mother.. mia. Mr. Obon uivw.e, vzuvai. dltlonal wedding march. 'I Mr. and Mrs. William Mishler and Kunde and daughters, Dunna Linda, were Sunday dinner guest Miss Miller chose a floor length Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough, ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kunde, gown of white ninon over taffeta companied by Mra. Kyle Stambaugh. Freeport. with long white gloves, a shoulder length veil and carried a bouquet of white ruses and carnations. The maid, of honor was Shirley Miller, the bride's sister, who wore a gown of while net over blue taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink carna­ tions and light pink asters. The bridesmaid wa* Miss Marilyn Waithorn who wore a yellow taffeta gown with a matching Jacket and carried a bouquet of pink carnaUons and Ught pink asters. The Junior bridesmaid was Miss Georgia Millet who wore a gown of white net over lavender taffeta. She too carried a bouquet of pink carnations and light pink asters. FRIDAY & SATURDAY. SIFT. 28 - 29 Dick Ellsworth served as the best Lovely Wedding Unites Joyce Miller, LaVerne Lussenden _ BETTER •3®’«fVfR week! $ Flnkbelner and Ronny Melchele were ushers. The bride's mother wore a navy blue suit and a corsage of red roses and yellow asters, The bridegroom's mother wore a light grey suit and a corsage of red roses and lavender asters. The reception Immediately fol­ lowed with 140 friends and relatives present. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Rltsema were the masters of ceremonies. She wore a corsage of yellow roses and yellow asters. The tables were decorated with assorted fall flowers. Mra. Walthom. aunt of the bride, cut the four-tiered rose decorated bride’s cake topped with a minia­ ture bride and groom. Mrs. William Lutzke served the coffee and Mrs. VanDulne the ice cream. Loretta Walthom. Lois Ritzema, Barbara VanDulne. Doris Holloran and De­ lores Melchele served. The newlyweds are now living in their trailer at the home of the bride's parents. The groom graduated from Mid­ dleville High school. The rehearsal for the wedding wa* held at the Grange Hall Friday eve­ ning with the groom's parents as hostesses. Spice cake. Jello and coffee were served. at SPANGLER’S to buy lovely Lorraine « Underthings, so pretty, so practical, so packable... ideal Catherine Loftus And Floyd Wesley Married Saturday for comfort and convenience Select your complete wardrobe of Lorraine M I Si tm M tUW j BEST OF THE_ QADMEN Vj ‘ and pajamas For Slumber-Time Lorraine gowns, pajamas and bed jackets in your choice of 3 tested Lorraine fabrics. Tailored or dainty lace - trimmed models. Petal tone colors. Regular sizes $1.79 to $3.98. Extra sizes $1.98 to $4 98. For Day-Time, All-Time Lorraine slips and half - slips. Your choice of pretty, practical, tailored or lace-trimmed styles in rayon knit fabrics that fit and keep their shape through wear and washings. Pink, white or black. Regular sizes $1.89 to $2.95. Extra sizes $2.50 to $3.95. Lorraine panties—briefs, shortie or flare leg styles in lovely, longwearing Lorraine fabrics. Pink, white, blue or buttercup. Reg­ ular sizes 69c to 98c. Extra sizes 98c to $1.50. Vests and chemise 89c to $1.49. Lorraine for Little Women Perfectly sized and proportioned ' underthings for the smaller woman, sizes 9 to 15. pastor officiating for the double ring ceremony The altar was beau­ tifully decorated with while gladoil and mums Miss Marcelle Gillespie, of Has­ tings, sang On This Dey. Oh Beau­ tiful Mother." accompanied by Mrs. Wayne Peterson. For her wedding the bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a while slipper satin gown with a sweetheart neckline. Her tiara held a fingertip Illusion veil trimmed with lace and for her bouquet she carried white carnations. Mrs. Helen Thomas, of Hastings sister of the bride, was matron of honor. 8he wore a pink rayon marqulsette gown trimmed with lace. Her headpiece waa'aL-blue net and pink carnations. Mrs. Robert Brogan, comln of the groom, was best man. Alfred Lof­ tus. of Hastings, attf Mason Thomas, of Hastings, seated the guest*. The bride's mother chose a slate gray rayon crepe dre»*. with black accessories and her corsage con­ sisted of while carnations and red rosebuds. The groom's mother chose a gray satin dress with gray and blue ac­ cessories and her corsage consisted of white carnation* and rev* buds. also. The reception was held l*r_. Rose school hall Immediately follow­ ing the wedding ceremony. The three-tiered wedding cake was served by Miss Mary Loftus. Ice cream and coffee were served by Mr*. Alfred Loftus. Ml** Gladys Hazelmeyer and Mis* Patricia Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vandenberg, of Hastings, acted a* masters of ceremony. Mias Dori* Rizor. of Ann Arbor, was in charge of the guest book, f For her going away outfit Gather-' Ine chose a navy blue suit, with pink accessories. The bride and groom will reside In Sparta. Wl*., a few miles from Camp McCoy, where Floyd 1* stationed with the Army. I' Out of town guest* were from , Grand Rapids. Muskegon. Lake Orion. Ithaca. Middleville. Kalama­ zoo. Hickory Comer* and Ann Arbor, j, Panties 89c to $1.49 SOUTH BOWNE Lorraine for Children Full • cut. full - comfort under­ things, ideal for the growing girl. Beautifully styled Iq long - life fabrics for long-time wear. Sizes 2 to 16. Panties 59c to 98c — Slips 89c to $1.98. Gowns and pajamas $1.98 to $2.98. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Eash and mother. Mr*. Polly Eash. Mra. Alma Mishler and two daughters, Mrs. Velma Nash and Marcella Mishler attended the wedding of John Bow­ ens, of Kalamazoo, and Miss Marl­ ’ n Mar*|n. or Grand Rapids, at the First Methodist church In Grand Rapids Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wester, of Alto, visited Thurs­ day evening with Mr. and Mra. Paul Hoffman. * Paul Hoffman ana fam- WHS Wltni IIIIIAI- Illi tltlll uiitici ntniT Color by TECHNICOtOR ' 1 |l SUNDAY & MONDAY. SEPT. 30 - OCT. 1 A AlllUOMAIRE MacMURRAY Parker TUES., WED., THURS.. OCT. 2 - 3 Fabulous abiola Catherine Loretta Loftus, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Loftus, of Freeport, and Floyd Wesley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer CoTvin. of Hastings, were united In marriage Saturday. September n. at 10:30 *.m. In St. Rose Catholic Church, here. panties, slips, gowns ■ 0 ■ E IT I YA M - C L A1R E Tl EYOI nt« unit-mtnHtsTH Goddw Ot lov« In A City Of Sinl RARRY THEATRE Hostings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 SATURDAY & SUNDAY, SEPT. 29 - 30 IKE POKIER-SCORCHED STORY Of AN EX-RANGER WHO REFUSED TO HANG UP HIS GUNS! * led GORCEY BOWERY BQYS KUN I £ NAU * COMING MIGHTY AS GOUATH! FIERY « THill FOUIDDEN LOVE I Ung* Friday. . Mr*. Lettie Blough and Leia Star- AVID starring GREGORY, SOON I ATHSHEBA Technicolor SUSAN |AYWARD OCT. 7-8-9-10-11 �PAOI BBVBW TOE HAHTiHOyBANNEK. TMtESBAY. HETTEMBEK T7. 1MI Vm. L. VonderMole "o Wed November 2‘ h Port Huron Ghurcl Mr. and Mrs. Edson West, of Pt uron. announce the engageme nl nd forthcoming marriage of thi !lr kUghter, Ann Katherine, to Willis m anderMale. son of Mrs. Ivan Lotuh. of Freeport. The couple w 1U (change nuptial vows November 24 i the First Presbyterian church, °r ort Huron, Michigan. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Cub Scouts Have Picnic Saturday ’social items Members of Cub Den No. 4 of Cub Pack 73 had a wiener roast at I Twenty members of the Past Noble Tyden park Saturday'in spite of the j Grand duty v^ere delightfully entcrcold weather which just goes to lalned in the country home of Mrs. prove Boy Scouts can take the ele­ I Udi Sothard Wednesday evening. menu in their stride and have a ' September 19. A potluck supper was wonderful time. Mrs. J. Franklin , served followed by games. Huntley is their Den Mother. _____ ___________ There will be a Canasta party at The s:. Rose study ciub met with the home of Mrs Oscar Palmer. 330 Mra. Vivian Anderson Wednesday | W. Clinton., Thursday al 1:30 p m. night, Dessert was followed by Re- for members and friends of the llgious study. WJLC. 8 Friends Help Nolo Jone Finstrom Observe Birthday Agnes L Bowerman, 13174378 ‘ Eight friends of Nola Jane Fin­ strom helped her celebrate her 10th birthday Saturday afternoon at her home. 1 The First Baptist church at MldA loveif- oirtnaay lunch was dleville was the scene of another served. Lillie baskets of candy beautiful wedding at 3 o'clock Saturmarked the places for guests. | day. September 22. when Miss Agnes Everyone had a wonderful lime at L. Bowerman, daughter of Mr and the planped program of games. Mrs. Fred Bowerman, ot Middleville, Nola Jane's guests were Betty end Pfc. David Montgomery, son Burkey. Janet Suite. Ida Mae Phil­ of Mr. and Mrs Wardwell Mont­ lips, Bonny and Janet Kyrr. Tommy gomery. of Battle Creek, spoke their Isham. Tommy Finslrom'wnd Betty marriage vows before a large com­ The 6:30 dinner and bridge for Lou McMurray. pany of relatives and friends. 12 given by Dr. and Mrs. Charles 1 Rev. Fftye Demorest, of MlddleTruesdell on Thursday evening was 1 vllle. performed the double-ring a most delightful affair. Bridge ceremony before an altar decorated honors for the evening were bused with tall baskets of giadoll and fall i on combination scores of husbands Iflowe/s with palms. Agisting in the j and wives. The Wm. Bradfords, Ous service was Rev J. Wesley Stanton, Wingciers and George Youngs were the lucky couples. ! The Steve Cooleys will long re­ of Thompsonville, great-uncle of the I bride. . member September Ifl. 1951 — two With football season here again grandsons were bone on that day I Clayton Carl, of Coldwater, played fans are gathering after the game and Mrs. C.. nurses’ aide, was on a program of appropriate wedding music before Ute service and accom­ for coffee and a relaxed discussion. hand for both arrivals. Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Bradford were Tiic first boy was bom to Mr. and panied the soloist. Mrs James Ward, hosts to several of their friends after Mrs. Wayne Pennock <Marion sister of lhe bride, who sang “Be­ the Greenvllle-Has'.lifgs game for Cooley». of Route 3. Nashville, at cause" before the ceremony and The coffee op Friday night. Pennock hospital late that after­ Lord's Prayer" at the close. The bride, given in marriage by noon. When Grandmother Cooley her father, chose a gown of white A potluck dinner for eight Satur­ .called to Inform Steve, he could lace over taffeta, fitted bodice with day night was held at the home of have said. “Oh bay!" but instead he I bolero jacket, full skirt, ballcrinaJudge tnd Mrs. Archie McDonald. replied. “We just had a call from I length as were those of the other Mr. and Mrs. George Dean were Lansing to tell us that the Don ' attendants, short veil and matching prize winners in bridge. The other Cranes 'Imogene Cooley have just ; headdress and carried a bouquet of guests included Dr. and Mrs. De­ gone to the hospital to await the : white tullps and cariiut.lmvFares: Walton and Dr. and Mr*. arrival of their second child” George-Lockwood.. ...... Prump’.o-r-and the. Cooleys were-cn । Tltv maid nt honor. Miss Gladys route to Lansing overtaking the 1 Hiixclmryer. of Hastings, chose a Mr. and Mrs. Frances Goggins stork witfl a good margin—the little * gown of pink lace over satin with ' fitted bodice and full .skirt and gave a dinner party in honor of Mrs. fellow arriving about 10 pan. What a day for the Cooleys ns ' made tn the ballerina style. Her < Richard Gilbert and Mrs. Robert they recalled, some 28 years ago. : bouquet was of red roses. Cook. Jr., on Tuesday night. when their son. Justin, had been ■ Beatrice and Linda Bowerman. I The members of the K B, Soft- bom on the same day. “What a cele­ , slstera ot the bride as bridesmaids. I bail team were entertained Satur­ bration this is for my birthday." was . wore turquoise taffeta dresses styled day night when Mr and Atrf. a direct quote from Uncle Justin, as the maid bf honor and carried Stuart Benedict and Mr and Mrs who is married and lives in Nash­ I bouquets of yellow baby, mums ! Frances Goggins were hosts al a ville. Little Vicki Strumbcrgrr. ns flower ! party in their honor in the Goggins The Pennock baby was named I girl wai gowned in pink net U(fctu ;homc. The evening was spent play- Byron Lee and weighed 7 lbs.-14 or.. I with lull skirt and strewed rose ■ ing cards and playing pantomime their second boy—the Crane baby, I petnLs from a small basket. Little i quiz and a midnight lunch was named after both grandfathers, will [ Denny Haight was bearer of the be called. "Stephen Franklin " He 1 rings. The children are cousins of I served. weighed 8 lbs., beating /hi* new I the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Morton P. Bacon, cousin by 2 oz. ■ Attending the bridegroom as be*: At any rate this evens lhe totals whose wedding anniversary fell on .man was his brother. Malcolm ; Tuesday, and Mrs. Bacon's parents. ■ for the Cooleys* eight grandchildren ' Montgomery.. Ushers were Theron । Mr and Mrs. Albert Dickey, of Jack­ to date. It now stands four boys — Bowerman and Wurdwcll Mont­ son. whose anniversary fell on | 4 girls. ' u*ornery, brother of the bridegroom Wednesday, celebrated lhe two ■ Mr. and Mr* Robert Welton, brother ' events with dinner at Schulers rin law and .’ister ot the bride were j Wednesday night. I masiera of ceremonies j For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. .Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs, of Mrs. Lawrence Herrick a-sumed 1 Bowerman chose n navy blue crepe | Jacob's Pharmacy, and Mr. and her duties as chairman of Hospital 1 gown with matching accessories and Mrs. Robert Shumway*. Mrs Merle Clark. Mrs Lu Vinla Blakely and Guild No. 23 when the members met 'a corsage of red rose*. The bride­ I Miss Ln Vane ha Cottoh. members at the home of Mra. Everett Phelps groom's mother wore a purple colored । dre-s with matching accessories and ' of their staff, were dinner guests 1 Tuesday night. Mrs. John Hopkins ,1s vice-chair­ । M corftiMJc <>£ red roses. ot the Rcxall Company nt the Hart hotel in Battle Creek Munday man. Mrs. Roger W lxwell. flower 1 Fidlowing the wedding a reception chairman, and Mrs. Lee Lamb. sec­ was held at the lx>ighton church night. retary and treasurer. Parish house where the traditional Dessert was servyd and the evc- cake was cut by Mra. Duane Miller, The members of St. Helen s Circle of St. Rose Church inct with Mrs i ning was spent ploying bridge. Win­ of Hustings, aunt of the bride William Taffee Wednesday night. ners in bridge were: Mra. John Hop­ Cousin* of the bride. Clauria Bow­ Deucrt was served and 9 social kins. Mrs Morton P. Bacon and Mr: erman and Sliirley Miller, served Stuart Clement. • hour followed. Arlene Waddell sieved the collet am! puncn and Miss Janet John.soii/bl Tiie members of lhe Cribbnge'club The members of the Si. Cabrinl Hustings, hud charge of the guest met Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Circle of St. Rose church met. with book. Dwight Fisher for a potluck supper Mrs. Warren Moore Monday night. Tiic happy couple left on a few and cribbage. Winners were Dwight A social hour followed tile business days' honeymoon.at Hess lake and Fisher and Mra. Homer Smith. meeting. leave on Saturday for Wnco. Texas where he Ls atativned with the Air Force. [ Hie briuc is a graduate of Tliorn[ upple-KclIogg school. Class of 1950 । The bridegroom graduated from ' Buttle Creek High school, and was I attending tire Western Michigan I college, in Kalamazbd when he en­ j lifted Mrs. Montgomery has been .employed in the office of the Has| tings Mfg: Co. i Among the out-of-wwn guests at the wedding were ihr bridegioom's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mr- Russell Hvant. of Milwaukee. Wis. his ; brother Wardwell Montgomery. Jr. ot De., Plaines. 111., a brother in law . and iUter. Mr and Mra Ted Street, of Dearborn, besides relatives and friends frpm Battle Creek. Hasting., and Grand Rapids. Married Saturday Great Day for The Cooleys! Toulorb r.nno suacs STOPE oocncBLV hitch Mrs. Herrick Takes Guild Chairmanship NOTICE I am taking this opportunity to thank my customers for my six years of successful business in my Beauty Shop. I am quitting work and Mrs. Marian I Bess) Palmer will be there to continue taking care of you as of October 1st. New customers will be welcome and may call 2340 for appointment. Thank you again. Miss Slocum Hostess A+ Pre-Gorrie Party MRS. DOROTHY WOLFE Before the game Friday -night Joan Hlocinn entertained '•even ol i her friends with a dinner. j The school colors of blue and gold were predominant In lhe table dec■ (.ration*. Blue and Gold asters and mums were tlte floral eenterpicce. with the same colors in the place card.* and napkins. Carolyn jordan. Audrey Newton, Jo Berta Whitmore. Junct Herrick Jnnct Feldpausch. Judy Jotfison and JoAnn MacArthur were the guests Folltwiiw the game, the mcmSera <>• tiie party attended the school dance. _ ------------ •------------| Dorothy's Beauty Salon 143 W. State Second Meeting Of Claudia Circle Of the WSCS Special Cake, Your Choice: White cake cuke with chocolate, chcrrv, enrrry. pine pine-­ Twenty-two members arid guesU attended the second meeting of. lite qiatidia Circle of the WSCS Monday {evening nt the home of Mra Robert Scott. 319 s Broadway, when plans for serving tiie Family Night dinner next week and tiie WSCS luncheon the following Wednesday were dis­ cussed. Mrs Adclbert Cortright. who visit­ ed abroad during vacation, .showed picture.', uf England. which were lovely and enjoyed by everyone. In October. Mrs Juna Martin will tie the hostess. uMlstcd by Mra Goorjc Chenoweth. Hustings. Route apple, butterscotch, peach or orange but­ tercream icing. Chocolate cake with choco­ late or white buttercream icing. NSW glan-plald SKIRT c ® ' Baked Sweet Roils It's Ushton-Wlje... and budget smart! Our stunning (Cinnamon, brown sugar nut. rasjibcrry, front-tabbed skirt by BOBBIE BROOKS of Oe*ri"»Milliken 20X worsted and SOX rayon pineapple, lemon and Kft1 orange.) wv <|<>z. gtan plaid in spirited colors. Sires 7 to 15 . Pumpkin Pic 55c OTHER SKIRTS From $2.95 to $14.95 I BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Finglaton DALE'S BAKE SHOP Phone 2428 For Special Qrdera j Next week Wednesday evening Claudia Circle and the Leah Circle. Mra. Buri Will, chairman, serve the Family Night dinner at 6:45 o'clock ------------- •.-----------Mra. Don St. John was hostess to lhe members of her bridge club tor dessert and bridge on Tuesday night Mra. Fred Stebbins was hostess al a dinner and bridge party tn her home Tuesday night . Dr • and Mr* Guy Keller were hosts at. a dinner party in their home Safurdav nigh’ Bridge Club Members Begin Fifteenth Year Mrs. Roman Feldpausch wax hos­ tess to the members of her bridge rlub for their first meeting of the season on Tuesday for dessert and bridge. Mrs Bernard Reed. Mrs, Laurence Herrick. Mra. Theodore Knopf. Mra. Chester Hodge.-.. Mrs. Cedric Morey. Mrs. Ken Laberteaux. Mra. Byron Fletcher, and Mra. Feldpausch. the members of lhe club, are starling . their 15th year of playing bridge' together. Mra. Morey and Mra. Knopf re­ placed Mrs. jerry Johnson and Mra. I Don Siegel of lhe original group. You will agree that this two ply worsted gab­ OES Chapter's 'Advanced Officers Night' Held Here ardine is the finest value money can buyl A special meeting of Hastings1 Chapter No. 7. O.ES. was held Tues­ day evening. Il was "Advanced Officers Night." nt which time all elective offices' moved up in line and conferred lhe I degrees ot the. order on two eandl- • dates. Those taking part in new offices were Mr. and Mrs Louis Thompson as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron. Mrs Edgar Hocvenalr. aS-' ,‘ociate matron: Arthur Havens as associate patron. Mrs. Franklin Beckwith, conductress, and Miss Elrnor Haven, filling in for associate conductress. Guests were present from Kalamaz*M> and Bedford chapters Fol­ lowing initiation, refreshments were served in the dining room. General Cummings Honored at Detroit Mr. and Mrs Stanley Cummings• were in Detroit two days attending the Michigan Post American Ord- ’ nance association banquet on Thurs­ day evening, complimenting Mr Cummings' brother. Brigadier Gen-1 oral Emerson L Cummings. Chief of Industrial Service, Ordnance' Corps. who was guest of honor at. the affair. Major General Clark L. Ruffner/ recent commander of the Second Infantry division in Korea, who liarf just returned after accepting tiic Presidential Unit Citation lor his division, was the speaker. Mr. Cummings' other brothers, Iztwrence A Cummings, of Grand Rapids, and Clarke W Cummings, of Bay City, and their wives, were also guest,* at tile banquet during the memorable occasion. Honor Mr. Hooper At Dinner Party Mrs. Frances Hooper, of Middlevllle, a member of the Barry County Health department, entertained with a dinner party last Sunday night tn honor of her husband who is entering the University of Michigan School of Graduate Studies In Social Work. Mr. Hooper h|ui recently resigned hLs position with the Bureau of Social Aid. \ Those attending the dinner were Dr and Mrs Vergil Sice. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrothers. Mr and Mrs Harry Thompson. Jr. Miss Marjorie Garrow and Miss Barbara Wilcox BAIRD’S The Men’s and Boys ’ Store �TUI fUSTWCt BANVTK TlWMfAt. rtMttMk 11. Ml PAOt EfOWl 2 BIG DAYS SEPT 28 - 29 SATURDAY 111 ipp 10 QT. GALVANIZED PAIL 59c MORE i HEAT \ JHEJ FROM YOUR ? FUEL DOLLAR * COTTON CLOTHESLINE Jl% MOKE RADIATION CORONADO OIL HEATERS 60000 REVERSE HOW ^SPECIAL B.T.U. Model $8495 ROSES For The LADIES 3-DOOR PRIZES-3 PRIZE NO. 1- DORMEYER MIXER CADET' TABLE RADIO PRIZE NO. 2 MAKE STARTING EASY! PRIZE NO. 3 - SOCKET WRENCH SET VARCON "REGULAR'* Batteries Heats up to Seven Rooms! Pilot for Automatic Heat 2 Gal. PENN REGISTER NOW! Valve Regulates Oil Flow WIDE FLAME OVAL BURNER Gives 23.6% MOTOR *1.66 80 ampere hour capacity, 12 month guarantee. Group Ijand 2L I Autumn-Brown Finish NO PURCHASE REQUIRED Front louvres spread radiant heat over floor ond side doors reflect warmth about the room! SPECIAL Designed for increased ca- ■ A— pacity. 100 ampere hour capacity. 24 month guar- IU, . pM~.Gra.pl. ■^I«.b.»o. Visit our store and learn for yourself why we say . VARCON "SUPER ACTIVE" 110 ampere hour capacity. 30 month guarantee. Biqgest Value! Group I. ALWAYS BETTER BUYS AT GAMBLES COROOADO Ex VARCON "DILUXI" BATTERIES Shown are only a few of the values available from our stocks. FOOTBML.WORLD series.hew fail programs flit W — 1495 | ftf El COROHADO J "Great 8" RAINBOW STRIPE $228°° , Rag Rugs 99< Special Wood 6 Ft. Folding Rulers 69c Compact; Low in Price! CORONADO man 10 GAL. Small in size; big in per­ Modem Popular 24*42 in. rag rvgs al a sensational low price! Washable cotton. Knotted black ONLY 15% DOWN Big 5x7' speaker, tuned RF stage. Power Rod an­ tennal Record outlet. Strong, well constructed with 3 steps. Futl-bolled front section, triangular-braced back legs. Hamhomaly Color-Stybd, Convenience-Planned I 33 plastic,- Uniscope diol. BORDER GIVEN FREE OF EXTRA CHARGE *2.29 2 CELL HOMEguard WALLpapsr Finest AM-FMI CORONADO 99c 10 INCH CHILDS' TRICYCLE *6.88 198 * 2-Tone Plastid CORONADO "Hgadlinar” FLASHLIGHT LESS BATTERIES Super 9" $25800 SPECIAL GARBAGE PAIL nun Over 15.8 sq. ft. of shelf area in this 8 cu. ft. mode II Gl jss-lop crisper; porcelo in interior. Thriftmaster unit with 5-year warranty. $4250 $I295 formance! Of Select Ladder Stock Kaydee Step Stool "Westerner” "Bantam” Accurate, rigid, durable! Won’t climate. Graduated in 1. 16th*. Deluxe Table Model CORONADO • 35 Ib. Freeier Chest • Handy Dor-Racks • Zonemaster Control • Dry Storage Bin »62’s $34’5 ONLY 15% DOWN ONLY 15% DOWN "Perfectone" reception! 8 tubes, with rectifier. 7* speaker. Record outlet! Pulls far-distant stations! 6 tubes, with rectifier; 5* speaker; tuned RF stage. HOMEguard Household Single Roll 35c 4 Hr. Enamel 7o Pint 27C 16.9 sq. ft. Shelf Ahra 2 Spacious Dor-Racks 50 Ib. Freezing Space Zonemasler Control Features full-width freezer chest, 12 qt. see-tfwu plastic crisper, colon styled interior with extra built-in features. 5-year warranty. O*.« HOMfovord P«>P«<» For the Very Uhimoto In Modem ReFrfgerotionl Finest quality for general utility lure. High gloss finish. 17 colors. COROnflDO-"<"s”i” 11" »288w CORONADO "Town I Country" »34’5 ONLY 15% DOWN Take it everywhere! 6 tubes with rectifier; 5' PM speaker; 7 tuned circuits. AC/ DC, battery. Dishpans $|io 2-Qt. Pain Teakettles 47c $149 Doubt. Realtor Muffin Pam Owp PI. PlotOS Over 19 sq. ft. Shelvesl • 3 Spacious Dor-Racks! • New Butter Cabinet • Twin Plastic Crispers Room for over 56 lbs. froz­ en foods in super-cold freezer and cold chestf Six Zonemaster zones; styled interior. 5-year warranty. ----00 . Auth. Dealer —LEONARD SHULL ALWAYS BETTER BUYS AT CjCLTtwte^. HASTINGS, MICH. - Located in the C. Thomas Bldg. �Ings Banner SECTION TWO—FACES I I. I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THUtSOAT, SWTIMSIS Z7. 1951 ICTY-SIXTH TEAR /ermontville Plans -lew Classrooms The State Department of Public mlttee representing a cross-section of lhe district. The meeting was called for 8 pm. at the school nouse. Retired Nashville POMONA OtuitOB Farmer Dies; ipprove architectural drawings of levtn rooms for the Vermontville ichocl. Wednesday evening the plans i :ito. To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: SUMMER COTTAGE al Cun take, one porch 8 x 22 ft. another 8 x 10 , - . $1 J0000 A REAL SWELL YEAR AROUND HOME at Leach lake, has a large front oorch, new roof, attached Rarage. Venetian blinds, oil heat. lake and a real nice home in a fine location for----------------- $8,400.00 A NICE FIVE ROOM AND BATH, home in 4th ward, two bedroom*. living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, modern kitchen, full ba*ement. furnace, hot water heater, attached garage, enclosed porch (inithed in knotty pine, carpet* in living room, dining room and sewing room, newly painted fqf--------------- ------------------ $8,500.00 A GOOD EEVEN ROOM and bath home in 1st ward, ha* two bed­ , rcom* up and two bedroom* down, living room, dining room, kitchen. ha* gat heat, hot water beater, reel nice lot for--------------- $6,100.00 ONE ACRE FLACE IN CARLTON, close to Broadway, all modern home. two bedroom*, large 15 x 30 living room, dining room and kitchen combined, new complete bath, nice basement, some fruit, will sell on contract with $1,500 down, for------------------------------------ $5,300.00 10 ROOM HOU5E with 'A acre land, ha* five bedroom*, on good road ----$3,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, ha* three bedroom* upstair* and kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double $9,000.00 A REAL NICE FIVE ROOMS and bath. hqme, in 2nd ward, two bed­ room* up. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. down, new oil burner, hot water heater for only------------------------------ $6,500.00 SIX ROOM HOME in first ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, furnace with ga* heat, fully insulated, two lets, 12 x 15 rug In living room. Venetian blind* in bedroom and living room, a real beautiful heme for -$10,500.00 for . . IN THE VILLAGE OF DELTON, nice home with two lot*, ha* ,five bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, hot water A NICE HOME AND TWO ACREE in Irving, ha* two bedroom* upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, *creened in porch, . . . . •— -1—------ • •-> trade for $5,000.00 property in Hastings, or will sell for. 20 ACRE PLACE dore to Hasting*, has a good modern six room house, with full bath.-running water, etc., basement barn 34 x 52, garage, hch house, lots of raspberries, silo and corn crib, rich toil, some woods --$1,500.00 ANOTHER NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN 1st WARD, four rooms and bath, strictly modern, gas heat and new garage, is insulated, for $9,500.00 A COUPLE 0UT5TANDING HOMES and some nice lot* in the 1st warfl.one puts >•« iwv . -.............. — ------- ---------- • ----- - -- ■ kitchen and bath, full basement, two car garage, basement has recreation room, fruit shelve*, finished off in Cherry, fireplace to basement and five nice lots. ANOTHER NEW HOME and two lot*, two bedroom*, living room, bath, kitchen, breezeway, has fireplace, plank oak floors, oak trim, garage, insulated. DOWN ON WEST WALNUT we have a very nice home, with two bedroom* and bath up. and two bedroom*, bath. down, living room, dining room, kitchen, gas heat, storm window* and *creen*. insulated, garage, carpeting and linoleum go with it, painted last year, thi* it to a fine location, a swell home for--------------------------$10,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY in first ward, has 5 room* and bath upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen »nd bsth down, two bedrooms down, nice high basement, new roof, hot water heater, and 6 lots for$12,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, (our ruums -'-J ..wvw..., ■ — ■■ . ■ kitchen and two bedroom* and bath, new garage.----------- $10,500.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS lots are now approved by F.H.A., have all public utilities, some real nice homes have already been built on A NICE HOME in Irving village, six rooms and sun porch, has lights, well water, priced at--------- -------------------------------------- ..$2,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, real clo*e to. ha* three bedroom* and complete modern bath up, one bedroom, living room, dining room and modern kitchen and reat down, ha* ga* heat, ha* storm window*, upstair* is furnished, for$10,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in Hasting*. 4th ward, has two apartment*, swell location, al! modern, a nice income proposition for----- $11,500.00 IN FREEPORT we have a nice, new six room house, ha* three bed­ room*. living -oom. dining room, kitchen and bath, for $1,500-00 A REAL NICE BRICK HOME, nearly new. ha* two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, gas heat, attached garage, overlooks lake but is right on very good highway, at Thornapple lake, for $6,500.00 IF YOU WANT TO SEE A REAL FARM. 240 acre* in Berlin Twp.. Ionia county, nine room brick house, hip roof, basement barn. 40 x 80 lay* right, rich soil, then call V. R. Wotrlng. Woodland 3305; priced at ....................$31,500.00 YEAR AROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin, ha* two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, new furnace, fireplace, hot water heater. • $7,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Culbert’* plat. Middle Lake, year ’round homo two bedroom*, living room, kitchen end bath, coal furnace, forced air. full bath, garage, boat.---------------------------------------------$8,000.00 A NEW HOME and one acre land |u*t out of town on pavement, three bedroom*, living room, modern kitchen, dinette, attached garage, utility room, all hardwodU floor*, two loti, 1650 pine tree*. $11,550.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 1st ward, down it ha* one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, upstairs it ha* kitchen and dinette, one . ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOU$E clo*e In. in 4th ward, autfable for a party who want* to retire and have both a place to live and a nice income for a reasonably small investment, thi* it divided In front living room, dining room and kitchen down, back apt. ha* three rooms and bath, heated with ga* furnace, priced at--------- $10,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN lad WARD, six room* all on one floor, ha* two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen, and another room (den) oak floor*, it insulated, new furnace, itorm window*, and a nice three trail garage-------------------------- ------------ $12,000.00 A REAL HONEY OF A FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in tecond ward < right up in good condition) ha* two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, ga* heat and garage, for------------- $7,400.00 WE HAVE TWO LOT$ to Lincoln Park Addition, If.you ara planning on building *m u* for price. DRY GOODS ETORE AT EUNFIELD, real estate stock and fixture* at a bargain. . Servicegrains About Barry’s Men, Women in Uniform Buried Tuesday Freeman C. Ives. 75. retired farmer, died Bunday morning at 1:26 a m. at his farm home three and a half miles southwest of NashvlUe. He had been In 111 health several months. George and Serena (Beckwith) He was married April 14. Fleer, row,,,. .1 .nd . ....... they went to housekeepbig in Kala­ mazoo. Nine months later they moved to their present farm. A past Master of Irradley Lodge No. 296. F. & A. M.. and Past Patroq of Bradley Chapter, No. 292, membership to Nashville Lodge No. Made Grove township. (Beatrice* Wenger; two grand- (Florence) Miner, of Shelbyville, and Mra. John (Candice) Gillett. Four more boys of tf.» Middleville area have offered their services to Uncle Sam and are now in the armed forces. They are Jim Carter, son of Mrs. Mildred Carter, of Parmalee: Jack McLenithan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Skinner, of Middle­ ville. and Pat *nd Austin Loftus, of Freeport. Jack. Jim and Pal are graduates of Thomapple - Kellogg school from­ Freeport. 1893. toand—Austin ---- -----Jim C.rl.r .nd lh< J«ruu bo.. h.v, Cnmnnnn Air Air Base In tn been sent to Sampson Geneva. N. Y.. for air training. Jack McLenithan. who for two years has been a member of Michigan Na­ tional Guards at Grand Rapids. Co. M.. made a fine record In his IQ exams at Detroit and was offered an opportunity to transfer to the Army Security Administration branch of service. He was sent to Fl. Custer and later will go to Fl. Riley. Kan., for his original training. Richard Belson is stationed at Great Lakes and would like to hear from his friends. His address Is: Richard |L Bclsen 8JL 384-56-37 U.S.N.T.C- Camp Dewey Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 2 pxn. from the Otto Great Lakes, I1L Funeral home at Nashville with Rev. Pfc. Robert Staufler arrived home Howard McDonald of the Methodist church officiating. Burial was made September 16 for a 10-day furlough from Camp Atterbury. Ind. He re­ In Lakeview cemetery. ports back today, reporting to lhe Post Chapel Headquarters for fur­ ther duly there. He has been trans­ ferred from one of the unit Chapels to tiie Headquarters Chapel, where he now will be lhe Post Chaplain's assistant. He says he enjoys his work a great deal, and finds It interesting. John Ugtvoet. science instructor He has been In Camp Atterbury and coach of the eight grade foot­ for 40 months, and expects to be ball team, talked to members of the there for a while longer. His new YMCAIs Hi-Y club for 11th end 12th grade boys Monday night. Coach Ugtvoet talked on France U.S. 55069355 and Germany and displayed gun* 5015 ASU Station Complement and other material he brought Headquarters Detachment Camp Atterbury. Ind. Ligtvoet also told of his war ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brvans and Mr. periences with lhe 104th Infantry division, of which he was a member. ond Mr*. Ray Clinton returned home He was awarded the Silver Star for Monday night after a five-day trip to visit their boy*. Pfc. Robert heroic action in Germany. Members of the club Invited pros­ E. Bryans and Pfc. Wayne N pective members to Monday's meet­ Clinton, who are ilatloned with the Marine Corps in Quantico, Va. ing and to the next two. Richard H. Barnes. Airman Ap­ prentice. U. S. N-, son of Mrs. the football game was reported Charles Amett. of Fine lake, left to rejoin his squadron after a week’s Tiie next meeting will be Mon­ visit at home. He is attached to u day at the gym. fighter squadron, at present serving aboard the USS Leyte, now on a Mediterranean cruise. He enlisted on March 7. 1951, taking hi* train­ Marine Bob Branch write*, "up at Hi-Y Members Hear Talk on France, Germany 2 Lake Odessa In Sales Contest Stanley Alexander. Kroger store manager here, has entered a com­ pany-wide sale* contest in which an all-expense paid winter vacation line at Che U. S. Naval Training in Florida U offered a* first prlre. He is competing against *0 the N. A. A. S. at Sanford. Fla. While at Great Lakes he was a member of the U. S. N. T. C. Drum picked. In all. 48 Kroger store end Bugle Corps. He Is a ll trsdumanagers and their wives will ate of the W. K. Kellogg school at Hickory Comers. His address is: In addition, more thkn 3.000 prixe awards will be divided by store em­ ployees throuyout the company. The VF-34—USS LEYTE CV-32 local store will compete against six Pfc. Gerald Beckwith. Bryan other stores of comparable sire, with ail employees oi the stores ot, James Connally A.F.B.. 3565 Stahace comparnble size, with all employees Hospital. Waco. Texas. He is in the of the store showing higher sales hospital for treatment Their resi­ gain during the eight-week period dent address is 221 Trant Street. oi the contest receiving prlre awards Prize* win include home appli­ Bryan. Texas. Captain James O. Kelly, recently- ances. home furnishings, sporting arrived In Japan and reported to equipment, jewelry and clothing. Fighter - Interceptor wing, it was announced by Colonel W. A. SchulMissionary Society gen, wing commander He will serve with the Far East Air Forces 35th Plans Public Fighter-Interceptor Wing. His wife, (he former Bernita Cole, and their Meeting Friday son. James, live at 118 N. Park The Women s Missionary society street. A graduate of Greensburg of lhe Stoney Point Free Methodist High school. Greensburg Pa.. Cap: church will hold Its Public MlsslonKelly also attended Seton Hill college and Otterbein college, where 8 o'clock. he received his B.S. degree. He was The guest speaker will be Mrs last stationed at Langley Air Force Elsie Mulliken, ot Mebane. N. C. Mrs Base. Va. Iq serving with the 35th Mulliken is a funner resident of 1 Fighter - Interceptor Wing. Capt. Hastings and Is well known here and , Kelly's oreaniraUnn is charged with in surrounding communities. . the air defense of Japan. Her talk will be on “Home Mis­ sionary Work Today" Alt missionary Here's a new address: minded people are especially invited to come and enjoy an evening of 29th Motor Vehicle Sqdn. spiritual inspiration together t the POINT of PAIN NO INTERNAL DOSING-SIMPLY SMOOTH IT ONI minutes you feel a glorious sooth­ ing warmth—a glow ing sensation SURIN the amazing new pain-refast. Containing a powerful mod­ ern research drug—mcihacholine chloride lt(l) rapidly dilates blood more hours. SL’^IN is to easy to use and you can apply it without icur! SURIN is creamy-white — w ashes oH easily and will not suin washable fabrics. Money back guarantee at your druggist's it not satisfied. ’SURIN it not istrnJ/J ai vessels where applied and (2) al­ lows th* selected local, analgesic fait! Thus SURIN doc* double­ duty in relieving superficial pain of arthritis, rheumatism, neuritis, bursitis, sciatica, lumbago* and muscular ache* and paint of sim­ ple colds and fatiguejn just a few Swtfrtf rfaut Oft San Bernadlno. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frey, of Pfc. Wm. G. McDonald RA16328593 Beverly Shores. Ind. suited Mi-. 254h Sig. Co. R. A M. APO 25 L. Severance Sunday night while c/o P. M.. San Francisco. Calif. en route to Northern. Michigan. d-CON MOUSE-PRUFE ACriHt WAUfAltiH DAHGIAOUi TAAS1 t.UT OANcreou* aouoh 1C Bn tXCLUWt A-COH tOAMULA w -FEEDER FACKAOI FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services Day G Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. . w PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE ■ PHOMt tilt HASTIMSa returned to their home near Ver­ montville after being in Grand Rap­ ids moat of last week looking after the funeral and burial of their daughter. Mabel E. Mowry who passed away suddenly In a Kalama­ zoo hospital September 18. The funeral was held September 21 al the Sullivan's Funeral Home with burial in Woodlawn cemetery. Enrolls at Asbury Mr. and Mra. Lawrence H. Bird and daughter. Eleanor, of Wood­ land. left Friday for Wilmore. Ky.. where Eleanor enrolled as a Junior in Asbury college. Mr. and Mrs. Bird returned' home Monday. Farm Loans THROUGH BETTER— STYLE VALUE SERVICE FIT PRICE su * . Phone 2716 For Evening Appointment Harold DeVariy C.utlom Tailor Hunting*, Michigan Steel Filing Cabinets We hove on bond now some 1-drawer steel files. 4drower steel files, and “Salesmen's Files" which have ...$7,900.00 a large top drawer with combination lock, card file drawer, and two letter size drawers. WE ALSO HAVE STEEL CARD FILES os well as wood in 3 x 5, 4 x 6. 5 x 8. and o few 6x9 sizes. for GREATER NATIONAL DEFENSE PRODUCTION It wos Nopoleon who said “an army marches on its slomach." Today FOOD —ond ever more food — is needed for our armed forces, our defense workers, FILING FOLDERS and GUIDES ot the some prices as lost year. ALSO FILING CARDS in all sizes. If it is not in stock, we can make it. Roll tickets either single our ollies 'round the world. To meet this insistent demand, the American farmer is expanding his production — with new ond improved equipment, new buildings, new methods. For the necessary financing to do this, we or double. cordially invite him to come to us. We know his problems, understand his ESTERBROOK fountain pent, dealt soft, pen and pen­ cil sett and replacement pen pointe. RUBBER STAMPS needs. We are prepared to go "all-out" to arrange the Farm Loan he requires with the PROMPTNESS that the times demand. HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty Four Yeart of Continuous Service* 118 E. Court St. Oppodto City Forkinf Ut Open Thursdays AN Dey Phone 2103—2105 X Xr----------------- ——----------- X Licensed Mortician * ' Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE HU Mom Inquired in her ne»» letter, ■'how does It seem, to sec the sun rise?" She allows as how he prob­ Billy 3 and Mary Itha 2. oldest ably hasn't been up so early since children of Mr and Mr*. P'-hgrri McArthur, of Route 3. Lake Odessa, Bob would sure like to get newt are In St. Mary's hospital. Grana from the fellows (and girls, no Rapids, where their Illness was diag­ doubti and he want* to know where nosed as poll" Billy l« repnr-M ■> Cordon Story la—lhe fellows started critical condition and both are out to-gether. Here’s the address: paralyzed. The children were laxiu 111 Wednesday and Thursday of last week. They have another girl. Teresa. 13 months. Mrs. McArthur is the former Olela Robinson. This is lhe fifth and sixth’case of polio reported in Lake Odessa this year. Gaining A etc Customer* Return Home After Daughter's Death " I d-CON gaaasas »2“ d-CON Youngsters Have Infantile Paralysis AN AMERICAN 24 FT. tendem trailer house, bottle gat ttove. built in ice box, built in heater, two bed*------------------- ------------------ $600.00 ESTATE JCER !s*± Store Manager Fighting for Freedom Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER «7, 1961 PAGB TWO Saxons Travel to Grand Ledge for Third Gias Both Elevens Football Roundup Seeking First Win of the Year GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT Ha*Uog* •> Or»od Lodgs. 1 p.s IobU at Btidlag. Expect Hugged Opposition After Cornel* Hold St. Johns To One Touchdown: Locals Hase Edge in 7*Gamr Scries Hastings High's football team, still seeking its first grid victory of the teaton. will travel to Grand Ledge Friday night to battle Conch Harold Belize's young but strong aggrega­ tion. OUrtt at NaabvUl*. RtUavu* st Portland. Hopkiii* at CalodonU. Dib>»<HU at Lake Ode Coldwater at MarakaU. Kalloff at Fort***, SATURDAY NIGHT SUNDAY AFTERNOON What is in store for the Saxons is indicated by the Comet's per­ formance to date. In their opening game, they lost to Ithaca. 26-6. but last Friday night they held St Johns' good team scoreless In the first half. In the third period Doug Cook went over on a short plunge to give the Redwings their only touchdown alter the marker was set up by a blocked punt. ■ praise for Grand Ledge. Coach Carey said they improved a great deal after their opener and that the team i.v big Replacements in the starting lineup arc also strong boys. While Hastings ha* defeated Grand Ledge five out of their last reven game.-. Grand Ledge last year copped a coveted victory over the Saxons and will definitely be "uptor tomorrow's tilt. Like last year, they will figure that Hasting; will be one team they can beat Last reason the Ledger* won. 20­ 0 The year before Hastings took a 14-0 win and tn 1948 came from behind to win. 12-7. In 1947 Grand Ledge won. 24-7. but the previous three years, the Saxons came out in front. 30-0. 20-19. and 26-0. \ The ledger* run from a split GAME TUESDAY RESULTS LAST FRIDAY Gt»«uvtH. 30. HuUag* 20. Si John* d. Grand Lodge 0. CharlotU 12, Ionia d. Woodland 0, Diaendala *. Belding 1«. OrsndvUlo 7. Jxrkoon 10. Battlo Crook 12. Msnkxll 2d. Lakrvlcw 13. O. R- Union 7. O. R. Central 6. Moon B, Lan*Ug Si Msry'i Vlck.burr 31. KtUo<( 7. Godwin IlelxbU 37. E. Grand Lowen 25. Wyontng P*rk 0. Lake Ode*** 7, Saranac 0. Middleville 1*. Caledonia 0- » Floria Leads Mates « To W in and 1st Place in League Greenville Takes 30-20 Victory Over Saxons Piston Ring Gals Take Lead in Hasting* High's football team Fri­ day night won the plaudits of some 1,497 fans who watched the squad lose its first West Central league game of 1951 and lhe second straight clash. The Piston Ring lassie* moved in­ to undisputed possession of first place in lhe Women'* Bowling league Monday night when they took the last two games from Trio and high pin total tor three point*. In the gaFa I ensue, Keegxtra Coach John “Jock" Clarey'* first Saxon team brought resounding cheers from the crowd. And the team lost the game. d The Saxons spotted Greenville 18 points In the first quarter In the second period they narrowed that gap to 18-13 but with 25 seconds to go in the half, fumbled and setup Greenville's fourth touchdown At the start of the second half. Greenville posted a fifth and final marker on a 75 yard run. enough to sink tiie hopes of lhe most Moose Cub Scouts Hosts at ‘Cuberee’ Gary Shirkey. who in his first year of football nt end is showing more and more ability, booted the ball between the uprights but an I Illegal formation nullified the kick I The kick was wide his second try. Hastings started on lhe Green(Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) football gear learning lhe fundamentals of lhe game. Coached by John Llglvoet, the hopefuls arc learning to block, tackle and do lhe other basic requirements demanded of good football players. First row. left to right: Duane Glasgow. Wendel Hyde. Phil Patten. David Stem, Jim Ohlman, Charles Cap,pon. Larry Beam and Walter Olsson. Second row: Kenneth Straub, Marvin Hall, Mika Carpenter, Robert Larabce, Larry Phelps, Ron Johncock. Sterling DeMond and Dave Dean. Third row: Dan Foun­ tain, Boyd Tolles, Bill Hayes, Jim Helm, Gordon Bridleman, Charles Vandlen, Robert Lowell and Larry Hamp. Fourth row: Bob Shurlow, Robert Shaeffer, Douglas Merrill, Robert Bolton, Raymond Patten, Pfc. Jack Magyar K-B, Farm Bureau I BarryTheaterWins Watches Trojans Meet Sunday for 4 More Points to Whip Scotties Lead Circuit The many friends af Pfc. Jack Magyar, who captained the 1249 football team at Middleville's Thorncpple-Kellogg .scnool. were happy to see him at the big MlddlevilieCuledonia game Friday night. And he was happy to see the Scotties fall before the Trojan Jnck. who has been a patient at Percy Jones hospital since June 7 when he suffered a brain Injury when thrown from a motorcycle south of Middleville, was in a coma seven weeks, but now is regaining his health and hud his second week­ end pass since tiie injury . He spent both weekends with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crans who made a home for him when his parents moved to Indiana. He wa.* graduated In 1950 and was one of the 10 Middleville boys who enlisted enmusse In July. 1950. Double Header SHOT GUNS Vanda Keefer turned in the out­ standing series, 497. on game* «f 152-177-188. Bernadine Eckert posted a 199 middle game for solo honors. Rolling other good scores were Lucille Wilson 181-471. Lucille English 431. Angie Hawthorne 170­ 476. Margurite Kelly 436. Esther Struble 181-43T J. Siegel. 431, L. Kenfieid 176-431. Julia Finnle 170­ 479. Swa’nson 420. Gray 425. Thelma Barr 179-477, H. Rawson 438, Mary Ouy 476, Fran Brooks 480. M. Waldron 426 and Esther Belsito 436. DEER RIFLES SHELLS BOB & WOODY'S Bliss Nighthawks K-B SUPPLY After tore© weeks oi play. Barry theater had dropped only one out An anti-climax, to the local soft­ of 12 points in three matches In lhe In the E. W. Bliss Nighthawks ball and baseball season will be held Wednesday Women's afternoon bowling wheel which rolls Tuesday Sunday nt the Clear lake diamond league. afternoon, the Pioneers took the when the K-B Supply softball team final', two games from the Pin ‘The Store Where It'Pays take* on the strong Farm Bureau -JMwwters. the ConvlcU tnaggled the geloa last week. Rockhill A Kinney team in a softball and baseball first two from Hot Shota and Blus­ clash. ters 'won the odd one from Pin Bureau and WlllltU. In second Knockers. Nystrom posted the best The softball game, which la the series. 513. and Cota and Vahlslng K-B specially, will get underway 'rolled identical 496s for the Pioneers. Dortha Kinney rolled the top series The Baseball game, which Is lhe of lhe evening, 480, with a 180 high Farm Bureau's long suit, will .follow. game. Posting other good scores The K-B aggregation has been, were Florence WwernjaijlM.Edjflbe bolstered for the baseball game by Groat 407. Gert Schllhaneck 430, FOR PROFITABLE FARMING the addition of Leon Dunn, ace Jerry Walldorf! 404, Thelma Banhurler, Stan Pierce will catch. Rod 448. Jessie Pierce 483 and Vonda' Cunningham will probably toe the Keefer 465. rubber tor the Farm Bureau with cither Bob Schriner or Eldon HoughMichigan Stalo's 1951 starting tulin catching. backfield stacks up as one of the Without predicting anything, lightest tn the Spartans' history. member* of both team.* and their The quartet average* only 178 fans should have a lot of tun. pounds, with quarterback Al Dorow Get better silage faster— at less cost with this proven When the electric power goc.i off. listed al 175. left hglfback Don Mc­ food tn your home freezer will stay The Michigan State football var­ Auliffe at 190. right halfback Vince frozen for several days if you don’t sity squad contains seven married Pisano at 178. and fullback Wayne open the lid. men. one of them a father. New Holland Forage Machine The Advantages of Putting Up Silage: Returns are higher from nn acre of corn, alfalfa, soy beann or other crops if fed in the form of good silage. Larger amounts of dry matter, protein and carotene can be obtained by making forage into silage. Silage means dollars in bet­ ter fattening—can cut veterinary bills. with thia Now Holland GET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER sS SPECIALS Motor Tune-Up Wheel Balance See it at our store today! ijSJl. ONLY Per Wheel NEW HOLLAND Farm Engineered Machinery >1.00 >4.95 Material Extra YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND Concerning ;>re-season prediction* that his 1951 Michigan State foot­ ball team would be one of the very best in the business. Head Coach Biggie Munn had this to say: "I don't think we're that good. but If others do. we'll do our best to live up tn their expectations " The freshmen fontball team bo.isU ■a prize golf prospect for Coach Ben Van Alstyne. He 1* Ben Sydbotcn a football end. who once held the - 11 y championship of hometown Paducah. Ky Buy Now .. J while our stock ii complete Coffee Shop drubbing the Food in lhe high school assembly. Coach Howard Hanson. Blue A Gold Saxon* and their new coach "all lhe success in the world." L* not coaching this year. Aik Us About Our “No Finance Charge" Plan! In other matches. Bonnet & Gown took three points from DeV any tailors. Strand look three from Parmalees and Lewis Electric lost At the Pep meeting held prior duced. He received a tremendous ovation from lhe student*. Coach on our lay-oway plan Bowling League It Is not unusual for a Blue A-' Gold eleven to fight an uphill battle —Hastings has not been a football power in years—but the exhibition of determination displayed Friday by Charlie Floria rolled games of 163­ •201-213 for a nice 577 to lead hL* State Insulation team to a two-game 1 win over Clues Service which put dug In and made it a ball game right up until the final gun and it on top of the Commercial league scored a third touchdown before standings Thursday night. an unbalanced single wing forma­ In other matches. East Side It was a thrilling game to watch tion. Lumber took all three gamrs from with Greenville's long runs spelling In Ray Vanderateen. well-known Studebaker. Goodyrars made a the difference. to Hasting* fans, the Comets have rweep over English Service. Mid­ In the first period lhe Yellow a good quarterback. Dojig Armstrong, dleville Creamery won two from Jackets moved out in front with fullback, is arioUie’r bu'tshfhdthg latf Maurie Bauman, quarterback, skirt­ iu is Max Becker, right tackle. snapped the first two from Burk­ ing left end 56 yards into the end The probable starting lineup for holders and Roush tailor* won a zone. Harris Everett, who despite a the Comets will have Ron Buck left pair from the Trio. painfully injured shoulder played 'end. Me] Plunkett at left tackle, Bill Florin's series was tops for the outstanding defensive and offensive Hunt at left guard. Bob Fine st I night, but Don Olaul ,c, picked up Stauffer up c*nt®r- Cleo Wood at right guard. । s0,0 honors with a dandy 223 first ball, blocked the placekick on the try for point. Becket at rtRht tackle. Ted Stoll at gamc anc] a 57) aggregate On the kickoff. Hastings fumbled right end and Armstrong and Vond, ersteen plu* Eldon Baldwin at left , <*»*« roU“l« 5ere and Dick Roberts recovered for the half and Norman Koos at right Jack J°hnson 209-542. Bill Hackney Jackets for a first down on the half iNI>nnan •“ ',Bnl I 182-527. Clark Lavengood 202-514 Saxon 28 Two first downs put the Monday and Tuesday Coach John | Les Hawthorne 501. Clark O’Donnell ball on the 21. yard stripe and a { "Jock" Clarey worked hu Saxon* 222-546. Ralph Ross 531. Bob Lam­ Saxon penalty moved It closer to the • hard on defense, continuing to build bert 221-573. Bill Groat 198-531}, goal and Bill Cook, right half, went up their blocking and tackling Jerry Keegstrn 527. Glenn Monica over. The kick for extra point was ability and getting set for Grand 197-528. Dave Goodyear II 201-561. no good. Fied Ziegler 203-531. Merl Haines Greenville intercepted a UuLedge's offense 507 and Roy Hubbard 524. Coach Clarey, while not admit­ touchdown. On the next play. ting too much, admits the club Bill Allinder raced 61 yards across has improved 50 percent since lhe goal line but a clinping penally their opening performance and with continued progress, should Halting* 21. On lhe next play blov'om out into a dangerous ag­ Maurie Bauman went off tackle gregation. The'Moose Cub Scout Pack 3074 Coach Clarey announced that hu will be host Saturday afternoon blocked the kick. starting lineup would be chosen from ’ starting at 2 30 to a "cuberee" to be Hastings scored first in the second the following men: At left end will held at Tyden park stanza after Gerald McMullen, who be either Dick A.-hdon or Stan Sr.yMember* of lhe Methodist Pack in his first year at Hastings High Is gaining a grid reputation, re­ left guard Don Hammond, at center and games will be played and recovered a Greenville fumble on the Bob Keller or Darrell Ziegler, at Jacket's 25 yard line. nghi guard Mel Busier, at right will be served. Joe Duffy, who despite costly fum­ uckle Le* Altoft and at right end Cub* are slated to bring "anything Gary Snirkey. Jack Ailerding or that roil*'' such as soap box derby bles was one of the top men on the held, made it a first down on the Gar Compton, depending on the entries and other *1miliar vehicles situation. Greenville 16 Everett picked up four to the event. yards and Duffy two more. Two more At right null will be Jack Drum Boy* from 8 to 11 may still Join tries by Duffy made it a first down on or Tom Cleveland. »: blocking back the Cubs and Cubma.,ter Richard the aix. Everett plowed to the two Will be Geralc McMullen, at full­ Sunlor report* that more den missing' scoring by inches then went back Will be Harrb Everett and left mothers arc needed. half Joe Dully or Jack Chadwick Amo Bewone. Michigan State's Four uf Michigan State s 1951 staninz offensive football team won new hockey coach, boasu profesfij t .-'.ring , all*su:e honor* while xional playing experience in two playing prep bxitball Included in sports. Be**one plaved pro hockey whh Providence Reds tn the Ameri­ tackle Don Coleman, center Jitn can League, and pro basebail with Creamer and fullback Wayne Ben­ Springfield in the Eastern League son. FOR AS LITTLE AS Hastings Drops First League Clash to Jackets SPECIAL DEMOHSTRATION Brake Adjustment Steering Gear OF NEW HOLLAND FORAGE HARVESTER CHECK AND ADJUSTMENT And ONLY NewIpea ONLY- ‘4.95 Labor Only The New Model To-30 FERGUSON TRACTOR25% More Power SATURDAY, SEPT. 29 farm equipment repair Service Rex Wickam Farm Get Our Estimate For A Complete Meter Overhaul Service On All Maker of Cars FHONE 2585 B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan Free Pick-up & Delivery Service ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover North of Carlton Center Home of Oldsmobile Phone 2553 Peterson Tractor Sales 1310 L STATE ST. PHONE 2867 �ttirrtxati n. iki nn uimM ivwii. Nashville to Meet Olivet Friday for First Home Game ’Middleville Goes Glidden Paints Consumers Grabs Banner Ledgers After Loss Smear Top Rung on OUdden Painte, with Merl Camp­ Saxon JVs Face CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS _ DeYOUNG-TORNGA co lavsstmant Securities Grand Rapids. Mick. 922-26 C. R. NaHoaal Raak BMg. A FRIENDLY TIP About Roofing and Siding Transactions: Before you sign any agreement with sales people unknown to you . . . see your local Rec. No. 3 Ladder To Freeport Team I ndefeatnl laskr Oileaaa Host to Dimondale, Ilornrla Meet Portage • Following Loaa to Vicksburg Nashville High's football fans will have their first opportunity to see their undefeated Tigers in action Friday night when they play host to an undefeated Olivet team on the new athletic field as Bellevue meete Portland and Dimondale goes to Lake Odessa for other Tri-C Con­ ference games. Middleville, considered lhe “team to beat" in lhe Bar-Ken-All circuit Television Service Newton Sets New Award Prizes Fine Freeport Man Solo Mark in In Bliss Golf Piston Ring Loop For Assault ALL MAKES lumber dealers for prices, terms ond other USED REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS $50 AND UP — GUARANTEED HASTINGS REFRIGERATION and APPLIANCE 218 E. State St. — Phone 2279 1 Kenneth Blough 22. of Freeport. pleaded guilty Tuesday afternoon to ;> charge of assault and battery on his wife, Beatrice, before Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright. He drew a 425 fine plus 95.45 court costs. Sheriff Leon Doster said Blough assaulted his wife Friday at their ' home. —”•------------- 2 Barry Grid I Squads Sec MSC Post 6-0 Victory Buy You It’s a Great Car a GrealVai ue! I At least two Burry county high | school football team.* watched Mlcht igan Suite defeat Oregon State Saturday. 0-0. Coach Millard Engle and Coach Bill Hanson, of Middle­ ville. look over 20 of lhe Trojan grtddera and 21 Hosting* High squad member* made the trip In * school bus. Coaches going along from here included John Clarey. Levyte Lang and Anton Turku). Assistant Princi­ pal Herb Reinhardt and John Gal­ lagher. 300 Attend Dance After Grid Game Over 300 attended lhe Youth Council post - game dance Friday held in the gym following theOreenvlilc-Hastlng* game. Music wa* pro­ vided by new long-playing band1 records on lhe new high school re­ cording machine. In addition to high school student*, many college stu­ dents and recent grads attended lhe affair The next dance u scheduled lor October 5 In lhe gym Ellsworth Newton broke out with a 231 middle game Tuesday—lhe highest this season In lhe Piston Ring bowling league—and accum­ ulated a 550 score but his Pattern rhop team could only take the first game from Grinder*. The Office continued Ils win *treak and snaggled four point* from the Machine room to lake a firmer hold on flrot place. The Engineer* won three points from Tool room. Ken Ruse came through with an 1'iiusuai series—for him— rolling 201-207-137 for a nice 545. Larry Huvcr posted 519 and Royal Fisher und John Bechtel ,rach sent 513 pltu into the pits. 2 Bowling Teams Roll Sweeps in Bliss League Tiie Foundry kegler* and ....... Side Floor gang made swcc|b In their matches Friday evening In U»e E, W. Bite* bowling league on lhe Recre­ ation lane* Foundry took it* three from Mill and Side Floor drubbed the Bllsa- In other malche*. Accounting look the first two from Pattern. Repair Engineer* did the same to Chipper*. Lathe won a pair from Engineering No. 1 and Engineering Nu. 2 dropped two. John Hopkins posted a 203 final for a 535 aggregate. Phil Leonhardt With • hot cereal time" approach­ rolled 525. John Havena. 202-515. ing. Michigan Blate college food* Harvey Sexton 212-512. and V Smith specialist* remind homemaker* that 505 and O Havena 501. hot cereal can be kept free of lump* by sprinkling the dry cereal slowly Michigan State's 1951 football Into the boiling water and stirring team lias a unlqilr offensive end as the cereal awells. combination. V 5" Bob Carey. Spartan team captain, and hl* O' 1" BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY twin brother. Bill. PAINT WITH j^JOQ.QOO ERE S the best new car rule you could follow: Pontiac is the best ail around buy You get a full measure of smart­ ness and beauty in a Silver Streak Pontiac —beauty distinct from anything else on the road. you can make! When you buy a Pontiac you are dead sure that every one of your new car dollars is buying a full measure of solid value. For Pontiac is designed and built to be thoroughly good in every way! You get a full measure of perform­ ance from a Pontiac, too—eager, exciting, satisfying performance for years to come. Come in and get our deal right now —the facts and figures prove Pontiac is a great car and a great value! H MILES This is a great time to buy—and Colorful.. . Bright... goiy fo usa. Dollar for Dollar you can’t beat a wtralght Eight er Nil REAHM 107 N. Michigan Ave. In other gfime* in the area, the Kellogg Horne'.* go to Portage Fri­ day after suffering a crushing 31-7 defeat al the hands of Vicksburg in tiie KVA league Portage took a 7-0 licking from Plainwell test week. Caledonia is host to Hcpkins Friday. Coach Ralph Banfield is certain to have his Nashville eleven primed for the Olivet battle. The Tigers after edging Woodland's aggrevtlvt squad; 7-6. in the opener, handed Byron Center a 31-0 defeat Friday. Against Byron Center. Harry Mead, fullback, scared the first touchdown for Nashville on a smash through the line and Oliver Down­ . Ting, left half tallied the next one in tiic third period on a 25-yard oft tackle run. lie scored again on a similar play, this time from 20 yards out. and Jim Knoll took a pass from Mead for the extra point.. Wayne Cogswell, on a beautiful Refrigeration Service valuable information paid adv. To Wayland After nni • • • Whipping ’Donia bell posting 207-536. took two games and three points Wednesday night from Tiie Banner io keep on the Coach Jack Hoke will take hia top rung of lhe Recreation No. 2 Consumers, with Norm Hall rolling Hastings High Junior Vanity standings. 497 to pace the team, won all four Blue Ribbon stayed In second grtdders to Grand Ledge Tuesday for pointe from Runciman of Freeport tiie second clash on their seven­ Tuesday night in Recreation League game schedule. The kickoff Is set No. 3 to take over first place in the the third nine by making standings. In ather matches. East Side Last Thursday night Freeport's Eugene Beals rolled the high Lumber took three point* from first ll-mirn football edition handed Coach Hoke's youngsters a 22-7 series of the,evening, putting to­ I.yBarkers and Car Seal three gether games of 164-171-196 lor ■ football lesson and the new Hastings' from DeVany tailor*. assistant coach believes the locals 533. Others with fair scores included Jim Barr rolled series honors on Ray Hotchkiss 496. John Nolan 468, game* of 202-172-173 for 547. but learned a lot during the game. Lee Adair 479. Harold Organ 457. Allen Malcolm took solo honors with Shannon Lydy scored the young E. Moore 456. J. Malcolm 499. F. a dandy 222 for a 520. HU ill Saxon's lone touchdown. , Against Grand Ledge. Coach Hoke Weyerman 441. R. ClUilon 191-531. middle game hurt Bob Lambert Jircu 202-541. Larry „ IC1BI1U Ol expects to start Larry Richardson at English 521. Foiter 451. Homer De- ; rolled Wieland 511, und left end. Bruce Banghart at right Weerd 495 and George bwanson 485. wUh a l3i mWdte end. James Wilson at right tackle. ------------- •------------I O'Donnell 191-505. Bassett at left tackle. James Bur­ I riiihrnnrh I ' Bnd e™1 8lde arr chett at right guard. David Faul at UllllHlUpiROllSOl 1 lor second. Car Seal is fourth. Lyleft suard and John Smith at center. Ice At Fuel and Piston Ring each [ Barker fifth and Runciman in the In the backfield will probably be snagglcd two game* Wednesday cellar. Shannon Lydy at quarterback. Dick night in the Recreation league to j ------------- •------------Hammond at left half. Ous Rusch- tie for first place In the infant seaew&kl at right half and Tony Hoff­ sop yrhile Strand.look lao from the , DrOH Il S 1 (Mini man al fullback. Sports Bar to tie lor third. The top ' r , VF/ > . senes was rolled by Glenn Laubaugh. LsCaihi 1(1(1 IF Heel «s,:s«ra‘l i ■” ** r King s Youth Council touch football I league will play Reynolds' entry and I Haywood'* aggregation will meet Haven/. Monday Haywood play* Brown and nest Wednesday Haven meet* Reynold*. Jim Brown* team now leads tiie Domestic and Commercial wheel with two win*, having defeat­ Milk Coolers and Freezers ed Haywood. 12-0. and Haven*. 20-0. Reynolds ha* also defeated Havens, Pontiac MOTOR HASTINGS SALES Phone 2119 Ch.-Naln.l RAPIDO ENAMEL dries quickly fo a hard eloitic film, free from brush marks. Available in 18 nevi one with Mead plunging for lhe extra point. In the fourth quarter Cogswell set up the final touchdown on a 50 yard run on u reverse. Mead tallied front Loop, Tourney ‘Miles Dorman took first place in the E. W. Blixs golfing league with Olivet won its second straight with ;20' i points with Burk finishing in • 19-0 decision over young Vermont­ second place with 29 and Gordon ville after the team had taken a Cruther* in third with 37'* point*. t on-league 13-0 win over Bpring­ At the tournament and potluck port. Olivet scored first on a 42-yard held at lhe Hasting* Country club •pus* from Bill Parkinson, quarter­ back. to John Ryor. right end. ParkSaturday. 65 attended with li'JKin juis-sed to Cy Stark for the Crolher* taking first place in low point The second came on a alxgross Group 1 and Dick Foster first 1 ard reverse. Bill Parkinson to In Group 2. John Hopkin* hail George Parkinsun Another six yard pas*. Bill Park­ II. Baxter arcond in Group 2. | Jack Foster took first In k>w net inson to Cy Stark, netted another In Group I and J Hynes first In। six-pointer. In the final period VerGroup 2 and G Tate second in। monlvillc'* young team—the school Group I and A. Marrtti second lowi began football last season—-look to the air and went deep into Olivet net in Group 2. Fred Porteou* took lhe prire forr territory but failed to scorp. Bill Parkinson completed 14 out nearest lhe pin on No. 1 in Group, of 23 i»m attempt*, in addition 1 and E. Vender first In Group 2 D Beyfried made the longest drive on It wa* another heartbreaking No 2 in Group I and Bill Carlson battle for Coach Eldon Rouse'f lhe longest drive In Group 2. Woodland Wildcats. In their first Pete LubienJrckl had low putts game of the season, the Wildcats iow pun nonon in iifoup z., 1». had Io be saltsfied with a 7-6 de­ Sayfrled had the “beat poker hsmd" feat and then fought Dimondale to * 6-0 lie Group 2. Dimondale* right half. Ridenour, Helen Lublenieckl took first place nored the first touchdown going with lhe longest throw with a roll­ five yards over tackle on the second ing pin and Agnes Shannon wa* play from scrimmage. Ix-* Forman second Fran Crotitem took lhe prise scored for Woodland, carrying the in lhe ball on slick balancing con­ ball 20 yards around left end Wood­ test with Lots Hopkins secund Kay land had a touchdown In it* grasp Perry won lhe prixe for the longest in the fourth period and reached drive with an E W Bliss "atom the one yard line but had the gain smasher" for golfers and Ann Bortak nullified by a clipping penalty Portland dropped a 21-0 decision look the award in the same contest to Durand for non-golfers. Youngster* winning prize* in the gam** included Busan Beyfried. Kathy Dorman. Michael Dorman. Pamela Haven*. Sue and Jack Hop­ kin*. Jim Baxter. Gib Tate. Jr, Jim lied Belding in lhe opener. wUl Crolher*. Rod Cruther*. l^ona Nor­ man. Pau) and Sandra Lublenieckl Dimondale. Calmer Compton. Carole. Mike. Tom Middleville may find the going a and Natalie Bortak, Lvnlla and David Perry. Sallv and David Foster. Caro­ b‘t easier against Wayland than K line and Vivian Burk and Jim and did in the Trojan opener acalnat Jefferey Hynes Caledonia Was land lost to Kelloggsville Friday. 19-7 Wayland *co?ed first but couldn't maintain the ad- Girls’ liecreation Program Regins Against the Scotties. Lewte Beilgraff scored first from the two yard line to climax a 00 yard drive, Bob King, YMCA secretary- and but then lhe Trojans took over and Youth Council director, has an­ John Schondelmayer romped 60 nounced that lhe organisation*' lard* also in the first period. The girls' recreation program got under­ half ended. 6-6 way yesterday with a meeting of 7lh and Ith grade young ladiea from quarterback, heaved a long peaa le Central and 8t. Rose schools. Alien Grafmiller. left end, for 46 Ml** Yvonne Hmlth will head yard* to put Middleville ahead lt-k. Rervl Prlre went eight yards Itle* which Include badminton, softball, ping pong, shuffle board. At Hickory Corner*. Vicksburg'* Volley ball and other sport*. Bulldog* stamped themselves as the The program will continue out­ team to beat in the KVA wheel by door* until cold weather and basket­ their win over the Hornet*. Trailing, ball begins 7-0. at halftime. Coach Joe Thibedeau's visitors came roaring back In BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY (Please turn to Page 5. this Sec..' DAIRY FOODS Add Health to kjvaly colors. Chi Name! RAPIDO ENAMEL £ I g’ooc/year HARDWARE Every Menu Phone4-5224 BLUE RIBBON DAIRY “Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door* �TIIE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951 PAG1 FOUR ne Goes After 'onia Otleaaa rtuge Vicksburg all fans will unity to see s in action y play host team on the lievue meets Tri-C Cond the "team s-All circuit • Caledonia 'ay land. Portage Frirushing 31-7 Vicksburg in last week, ikins Friday, d is certain even primed The Tigers s aggreuivi ner. handed feat Friday, nter. Harry d tiie first • on a smash se next-one— i 25-yard off again on a ■om 20 yards a pass from . nt, . . a beautiful । scored the j Floral Program Given at Altar Society Meeting An Interatlng program of demon­ strations in flower arrangements was enjoyed Tuesday night when the members of the 8t. Rose Altar Society met In the school hall. itraight with ng Vermodtiad taken a >ver Springon a 42-ynrd on. qunrterit end. Parkark for the c on a xlxarklnson to », Bill Park:ted another period Ver-. -the school son—took to । Into Olivet scorjs. in addition rarlbreaklng Ion RotAe't i their first he Wildcats Uniondale to If. Ridenour, down going i the second tarrying the end. Wood­ in its grasp md reached nd the gain tenuity. 1-0 decision ked up two To everyone who assisted us in any way during the death of our father and brother Dorr Ceth Kent, we give our heartfelt thanks. Yotir kindness and thoughtfulness will always be remembered. • • Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Kent Mr. and Mrs. Olen Kent *Mr. and Mrs. Walter Danks • Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hutchings Mr. and Mrs. Vance Kent and grandchildren CARD OF THANKS ‘ I wish to thank all who sent let­ ters. cards and messages during my stay in' Butterworth Hospital and after my return home. Your kind­ ness was deeply appreciated. Mrs. Oeo. Hinchman the SL Martins of Wilcox Florist*. A dessert preceded the meeting. Mrs Frank Weyerman was in charge. Plans tor a rummage sale to be held tn October sere made with Mrs. Claude Smith ac'.mg as chair­ man I CARD OF THANKS Mn. George B Young*, president t<j express our heartfelt of the Altar society, conducted the . :j)3nks to an our relatives and i 'friend*; the Hiawatha Rebekah meeting. ' ' *■ I Lodge No 53.. the shipping depart­ ment of Clark Equipment Corp.. Gertrude Williams Goodwill Birthday Club, friends in । the Women's Relief Corps, friends Pledges Troth to in the Altoft vicinity for the beautiLewis Provost --------------------------------ful flowers and expressions of aymMr. nnd Mrs. Barney Williams, of I pathy sent us after the death of our | Lacey, announce the engagement oi . dear wife mother and grandmother their daughter. Gertrude, tn Lcwl- I Especially do we thank our neigh­ Provost. son of the late .Mr and tors for assistance with the dinner. Mrs. Charles Provost, ot Battle nnd Dr Clarke for caring for our Creek.--------------------------------------------------- loved one. Aho Leonard Funeral Miss William- was graduated from ' Home employees for their services Hastings Huh school with the Class and Rev Leason Sharpe for his comforttng'words. Such act* of kind­ Of 1949two Mr. Provost attended Battle Creek ness will never be forgotten. Htgh school and now b. employed by Selah C. Kesler Mr and Mr*. Chester Keech the Michigan Express in Battle Mr and Mrs. Donald Keech Creek. The wedding date Is set for Wm. and Russell Keech January 12. ' Michael and Donna Keech MIDDLEVILLE Woman's Reading Club The Middleville Woman's Reading club will open it* season Tuesday. October 2, at the Pythian Temple with a 1 o'clock luncheon, which will be served by the Pythian ladles Plans for ,lhe year will be mauc known at the meeting which follows Ladles who attend arc asked to phone committee or contact the president, Mrs. Ivan Payne. , Cogswell set on a 50 yard tallied from CARD OF THANKS Set School Carnival The annual Thornapple - Kellogg school carnival has been set for Friday. October 5. beginning at 7 p.m. The carnival Is sponsored by the FFA and FHA. ( ARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs Blanche E Otis wish to thank the triends, rela­ tives and neighbors for the cards and flowers during the illness and death of our dear mother and grandmother We also wish to thank the W.C.T.U. the former Deborah Circle. Methodist Church members. Rutland Cemetery Circle, the E W. BUM. Michigan Mutual Auto Owners Insurance Co. of Traverse City. Credit Exchange. Market Basket No. 4 and 5 and employees of the Otis Automotive Service in Lansing, also Dr Wedel and nurses and nurses' aides at Pennock Hospilhl. Chas Leonard for his painstaking service and the Rev. Mannlhg and Rev. Hoates of Pilgrim Congregational Church in Lansing for their most comforting words Farmer Caledonh Resident Dirs CARD OF THANKS News wa* received Monday of the To all of my relatives and friends death of Mrs. Hugh Oraybiel, of for lhe beautiful flowers, egrds. and Windsor. Canada She was the letters, and other gifts sent me while daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel in the Hospital and to Drs. Phelps Wilson, of Caledonia, and will be and Finnic for. their care and the remembered as Alice Wilson. She nurses and nurses' aides and Joe was a cousin of Mrs. William Mc- for their wonderful care, also the Connbll. of Middleville. .,lvv ,I „„, v ^,, | KUM1 gift* of food asince have been home. Funeral services were to be held jt W;U n|| greatly appreciated and in Windsor Wednesday al 10 am.. may God - • — - you all. Bless after which the funeral cortege was Mrs. Bertha Sherman to go to Lakeside cemetery. Cale­ donia. where a graveside service Wa* CARD OF THANKS to be held at 4 pm. We wish to thank the nurses and Besides her husband, she is sur­ nursca' aides at Pennock Hospital. vived by a son. Richard, and two Dr. Birk. Rev. Adcock and lhe Leon­ grandchildren ard Funeral Home tor the kind ser­ The Orayblels have lived in Wind­ vices and sympathy during the Ill­ sor. Ont . since 1918. Her husband i*j ness and death ot our dear mother connected with the Star Publishing and grandmother. Mrs Lena Robin­ company son Also the many friends and neighbors and relatives who sent A line from Miss Bernice Allen, flowers, cards, and wonts of sym­ of Chicago, who graduated from pathy Your kindness will never be T-K school in 1935. states, she is forgottln. A now connected with the Fellowship The children and grandchildren/ of Reconciliation as secretary In the Mid-west Regional office in Chi­ CARD OF THANKS cago. The 36-year-oid religious or­ Neola M. Keller. Words are in­ ganisation nt conscientious objector' adequate to each and every one who t6 war held Ils National convention has helped us through these days at Lakeside on Lake Eric recently ot sorrow, with beautiful flowers, with world-famous speakers and a' cards and deeds of infinite kindness, large attendance. Miss Allen is the ue can only say—Thank you so daughter of Eugene Allen, ot Bailey, much. and the late Sarah Kingsley Allen . Kendall. Neil and Dale Keller Mr. and Mrs, Herman Neil Buy U. S. Saringt Bondi and family pc ner. will Clean.Work-Free Heat the going a and than R ner against to Kelloggsland scored — and an Imperial-styled cabinet for your home! LawLs Bclln the two yard drive, uk over and Mow you get the greatestamountaffine -food -forgaur Dollar during KROGER DOLLAR DAYS better for less HM*S f-. * S?®r Cherries 5 „ “We Reserve SMOKED the Right to SWIFTS -±^eapp/e Limit Quantities' Ib None Sold WHOLE HA»* lb »7‘ g9c \ to Dealers CHOCK ROkST CnpSr S"-noo -V-srUl* j*ction< e Hershev "’’OO woce, lrfll ib 10 <&!!!**> souc 65c FRU» **’ U** rroMFILW *1.00 Peas 73c ib S'00 , 5 |C lb RIB Wt "7 No. 303 «> 63c cans GROUND ' USX RORKSWjri^-— RIP[ *1.00 noo 303 “*1.00 2 Ib. loaf 79c Cheese Food Kroger WINDSOR CLUB fez’UiieHawWs/ VACUUM-PACKED Coffee 87c KROGER HOT-DATED Spotlight •> 77c - </L‘. KROGER HOT - DATED French Brands81c Pillsbury Cake Mixes pig X-pert Cake Mixes ck> 24c WHITE OR GOLDEN CHIFFON Premium Crackers n NABISCO Hi Ho Crackers CIGARETTES7 31c pig >b pkg. SUNSHINE - TASTE THE DIFFERENCE LivrBETTER FOTlESS 34< ‘I WHITE O« CHOCOLATE 33c $1.73 8FM$1 g Ko. 303 can* 49c »1.00 period. The g Avondale r®as SWEET. TEHOER Vicksburg'* 'A wheel by its. Trailing. Joe Thibe*ing back In ith Coaside Limas Duo-Therm 7mptria/” FUEL OIL CIRCULATOR Exclusive Duo-Therm Dual Chamber Bdrner i*'clean-burning it any fire aetiing. low to high, mild or winter weather. Girw you more heal from treey drop of oil! mu exclusive Duo-Therm "Shodow Box" Styling givm you a home heater packed with eyo-appeal as well a* performance! Rich brovrn finish with braaa trim. Complete with Waste Stopper. Automatic Draft .Minder, Fully Coordinated Control*-for perfect heating comfort. J24 RY g . terms . Golden _ Green packers standard y/ax Beans P’*c«»s rTAKlOARD standard ( No 303 g CATSUP *1 .0® No. 303 cant g No 303 can* g Spaghet*1 ...hco $1 -U® $1.00 g srw PACKERS STANDARD Ho. 303 ““ $1.00 »1.00 ^>1.39 $1.0® ------ 1 Potiion ---------------- — ""fr***^ 9*llon 2S. 49. ** *1.00 sot us today! Cuis Dishwashing Tima in Half) BULLINGS law pkg 30c CASHMERE CASHMERE AJAX BOUQUET BOUQUET CLEANSER lovely lor Your Complexion ktho NEW MIRACLE CLEANSER 27c CRISCO SPIC & SPAN IT S DIGESTABLE CLEANS TWICE AS FAST WITH NO RINSING. NO WIPING 3|b,>N99c 35c •t.tin 27c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUMB AT, SEPTEMBER H, INI UICK mih LOAN Greenville Wins.. (Continued from Page 2, See. 2.) UTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION IATKMAL BANK BUILDING ■a Michigaa Duffy passed to strong Jack Drum' for four yard* then heaved a beauti­ ful long pas* to Dick Myers who pulled it down amidst two Jacket defenders for a first down on the Greenville 10. ’ Duffy slithered hl* way to the three, Everett plowed to the one and then barreled over for the touch- •RL ♦ rw BREEDING LIFE down. TMa time everything was set and Shlrkey a kick was good. Haatihxi kicked off and then held Oreanvtlie. taking the punt for a first down on the Saxon 46 but on the first play Greenville intercepted a pass. The jackets made a first down op the Hartings 41 but Has­ tings forced the visitors to kick. ' Daffy, playing safety, caaght the ball eot Use two bet woo M* oa the five and fumbled. Greenville re­ covered and in two plays lhe Jacket* acered fee the haMUtne total of X4-1S. At the start of the second half. Greenville held Hastings after the Saxons had received the kickoff and Everett's punt waa downed on the Greenville 23. On the first play Bill Cook went the 75 yards for a touch- FOR SALE POWER TAKE-OFF On rubber, with elevated loader — corn binder $65 JERRY HUDSON 1st House East of Irving Kwp wwi In top condition to prodveo largo Httora. atlor-MIx Sow and Pig Concentrate with M-V (Methk>-Vito) >lp> send healthy pigs to market quicker. Ask about this IVNHRRH >eding program today. down. In the final quarter. Hastings’ first drive was stopped when Bau­ man intercepted a pass to give Gkeenvllie a first down on Its own II. The Saxons, with Lea Altoft, Mc­ Mullen. Earl LaCrosse and other stellar linemen breaking up the offensive, held the Jackets and they punted for a Hastings first down on the 44. Duffy hit right end for four yards then good Jim Myers took u pars on his fingertips for a first down on the Greenville 30. Duffy picked up seven through the right side then Everett made It flrar-down on the 25. On the next play Duffy passed to fleet Tom Cleveland, who also is outitanding on defensive, and Cleveland went into lhe end sone untouched. That ended the scoring. The long runs gave Greenville, runner-up to St. Johns last year for the’West Central title, a definite edge in the statistics. Oreenvillq made 331 yards on the ground com­ pared to Hastings’ 94. but the Saxons made 82 via the airwaves to the visitors five. Greenville made eight first downs to Hastings seven. Both teams re­ covered two enemy fumbles. Has­ tings drew 50 yards In penalties. Greenville 45. Everetts punts averaged 50 yards! The lineups: Greenville—Ends: D. Walkington. fftfaLAMAZOO Sales & Service Your Headquarters for Quality Heating Equipment and Supplies. Call Today for Free Estimates. We Clean and Repair all Makes of Furnaces. 305 S. Church St. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. MlcMige. Phene 2678 ■ One Block South of Postoffice Hasting* Plenty of Free Parking : Phone 2944 ; ONLY COLEMAN HAS IT! The BIG 3! 1 ORLY COLEMAN HAS FSEl-AIR CORTROL! You can't find" this remarkable automatic fuel-saving feature anywhere else! There’s no heating of excess air. no wasting heat up the chimney. It regulates the draft to suit the fire whether turned high or low. This Coleman-engineered exclu­ sive produces savings in fuel up to 25%! 2 ORLY COLEMAN HAS LBX8RI0DS BEARYY! In every price elms. Coleman Oil Heater^ are pace-setters of smart style. Come in and see for yourself Coleman’s newest advances in design, and the rich Coleman finishes. Shadowed mahogany and blond mahogany. 3 ORLY COLEMAR HAS SACK AMAZIRG LOW PRICES! Fifty years’ experience in manufacturing home heating equip­ ment has made Coleman Oil Heaters lhe best in the world— for the lowest cost! Modal 672-Tbo mo»l bountiful oil hauler over model And a power In noting ond moving bool. Sig 50,000 por boor IYU coporify with both worn *A*Y olr ond radiant heat. TfRAU PAGE PTV1 John E. Gaut, Retired Plumber, Dies on Sunday John E. Oaut, 77. a retired plumber, and for 73 years a resident of Vermontville, died at hl* resi­ dence, Sunday morning following a year’s illness. Mr. Gaul served aa deputy sheriff two terms under Horace Borne, 1936 through 1929. He wa* He was bom Feb. IB, 1874, In Castleton township, and was the »on nt Alonzo and Mary (Sears > Oaut. He Is survived by hU wife. Ethel: two daughter*. Mrs. Lois Fisher, of Escanaba. and Mrs. Bernice Adrion, of Corvallis, Ore. and three son*. Phillip, of Vermontville, and Robert and Harold of Jackson. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon from the Ward Funeral home with burial in Wood­ lawn cemetery. Vermontville. FARMERS ACT—There will be no hunting on 1.600 acres of land in Tompkins township as long'a* deer rifles are permitted. A group of farmer* banded together and posted their land. A big sign erected last Thursday on lhe Clifton Ostrander farm In Jackton county and other farmers helped put It up. No organised effort to ban hunting in Barry county has been reported but many individual*, the county board and wmt organization*, such as lhe Granges, are opposing lhe use of high powered rifles during the deer season. A Livingston County Citizen* committee ha* distrib­ uted petitions asking that residents urge Governor G. Mennen William* call a special session of the Legislature to take the neeessary action to prohibit the usr of rifles. The Attorney General has ruled that the Conservation commission has no authority io restore a ban on deer hunting with rifles in Southern Michigan.—Citizen-Patriot photograph. D. Roberts, D. Stout. J. Wood ; tackles: B. Van Vlerah. J. Holder­ man. O. Paulson. B. Tenny. J. Sisson. J. Mitchell; Guards: D Lar­ sen, C. Houck, D. Pcndrick. J. Hoxie; centers: D. Metzger. D. Godfrey: backs: Jack Jorgensen. M. Bauman. Bill Alhnder. Bill Cook. H. Grosve­ nor. 8. Drake. R. Greenhoe. Hastings—Right End: Gar Comp­ ton. Jack Allerdlng. Bill Howe. Gary Shirkey; right Uckles: Wayne Paige. Wayne Norris, Joe Cuddaliee: right guards: Basler, Russ Hug lies, centers: Darrell Ziegler. Bob Keller; left guards: Don Hammond. Carl Wespfnler: left ends: Dick Ashdon. Stan Snyder, John Myers, Gerald Merrill; left ends: Earl LaCrosse, Bob Ashdon. Les Altoft; left half: Joe Duffy. Jack Chadwick: right half: Jack Drum. Tom Cleveland; quarterbacks: Pat Gallagher. Al Shaver. Al Belslto. Gerald McMullen and fullbacks: Harris Everett. Phil Palmatler. -Officials: Henry Bosh, referee; Floyd Gcraldeau. umpire, and Con. Spitler, head linesman. OBITUARY MRS. BLANCHE E. OTIS Funeral services for Mrs Blanche E OLLs who died at 6:30 n.in. Tues­ day. September 18. nt Sparrow Hos­ pital in Lansing were held at Leon­ ard’s Funeral Home at 3 p.m. Friday. Mr.-. Otis had been ill since the ; middle of June. She was born Sep­ ! tember 28. 1873 in Rutland Townj ship, the eldest daughter of T. C land Anna (Benedict* William*. ' She was married Dec. 3i. 1893. to Clarence E. Otis who preceded her ' in death 30 years ago. jMisslng away, j June 25. 1921. . I She Is survived by four daughter.*. ! Mrs. Wm. (Beynlcei Liningion, of ; Hastings; Mrs. Wm. (Anna* 8uskn and Mrs Clarence 'Alberto Corp, ' both of t^msinq. and Mrs Frederick | 'La Vera* BL-hop. of Traverse City: ■ two son*. Clair Otis. of Holl, and Leon, of - East Lansing; 11 grand­ children; two brothers. Harry Williams, of Rutland township, and Rolla William*. of Burlington, and n siBtcr. Mrs. Frank 'IfUlui Waters, of Rutland township. The following lines »cre written by Mra. Otis’ mother. Mr*. Anna Williams, for her mother's funeral i’nd then were read at Mrs. William* funeral May 9. 1911. und they were read by Rev. Manning ut Mrs. Olis’ funeral last Friday "Gone but not Forgotten" A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled; A place Is vacant in our home. -Which never can be filled God in his wisdom lias recalled I The boon his love has given I Anti though the body slumbers hero. Tiie soul Ls *.(!<• in Heaven ” Buy V. S. Savings Bonds Pennock Hospital 3 Boy* and 6 Giri* A daughter, to Mr. and Mr* Erickson, Lake Odessa, September 19. 5:50 p.m.; a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs Charles Brownell, of Middle­ ville. September 22. 4:40 •p m ; a daughter to Mr and Mrs. Maurice Wlr.scnhofer. Hastings, September 23. 2:02 p.m ; a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs George Swan. Nashville. Sep­ tember 23. 1:52 pm.; a daughter, to Mr and Mrs RichardMin. Middle­ ville. September 23 . 2:43 p.m.: a daughter, to Mr. and Mra. Roger Tasker. Lake Odessa. September 25. 1 20 a.m.; it son. to Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan. Hastings, Septem­ ber 19. 12:45 a m.: a son. to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock. Nashville. September 18. 5.40 pm; a son. to Mr. and Mrs. Brisbin. September 21. 9:10 a m : n son. to Mr. and Mrs Norman Russell, Nashville, Septem­ ber 22. 7 00 a.tn.; a son. to Mr and Mrs. Howard Moore. Hastings. Sep­ tember 25. 2:27 a m. Admission* Mrs. ’Jane Trick. Delton: J B. Devereaux. H u s i 1 n g s; Mr* Marlon Pennock. Nashville; Ethel iByle. Irons: Kate Terpening, Has­ tings; Janet Crosby, I^ike Odessa; Mrs Jean Morgan, Hustings; Glenn Kauffman. Alto: Clifton Becker. Hastings; Marjorie Erickzon. Lake Odessa; Dorr Kent. Hastings; Mar­ shall Cappon. Hasting*: Jerry Guy. Nashville; Mathilda Smclker. Mid­ dleville; Gertrude Beam. /Jrand Rapids; Pauline Young. Delton; Julia Hinckley. Freeport; Jean Wilk­ ins. Hastings: Alice Brands. Sun­ field: John Tenharkcl. Hastings; Vicki Storm. Hastings; Janis Bris­ bin. Nashville; Reed F. Roush. Clarksville; Elwin Wood. Hastings; Lillian Spencer, Middleville. Keith Bali. Dowling; - Stuart Cleveland. Hastings; Dennis Duffy. Middleville; Mildred Jarman. Hasting*: Cecile Russell. Nashville; Carl LaFayette, Lake Orion: Lnis Curd. Deltoli; Mrs. Katherine Brownell, Middle­ ville; Mrs Gladys Wlesenliofer. Has­ tings; Vcldu Root. Nashville; Ivan Campbell. Hastings; Robert Bennintihof. Ashland. Ohio; Beatrice LaFayette. Lake Orlon; Aurelia Born, tloverdale; Mr* Helen Swan. Nashville; Mrs. Nettle Hoffman. Delton; Connie Richardson. Middle­ ville: Leroy Courtney. Cloverdale; Martha panose, Freeport; Mrs Hanna Baird. Hastings; Betty Smith, Halting*; Lucille Grcenmnn. Delton; Peggy Strong. Hustings; Hugh Myers, Hastings; Doris Hunter. Hastings: Harold Rogers. Hasting*; Sue Kreider. Hastings: Joe Ma Jinski, Lake Odessa: Mrs. Wilma Tusker, Luke Odessa; Margaret M6ore. Has­ tings; Iva Clark. Delton^Marleen Lathrop. Nashville. Mr. and Mr*. John Hammen. of Albany. N Y.. are the guests of Mr i.nd Mr* Don Doyle. SPECIAL DELTON HICKORY CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winter* were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs Steve Huddleston al Pine lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Estle Barnes, of Corn­ stock Park, and Mr and Mrs. Henry Bo*ch and two daughters, of East Lansing, were Sunday guests of Mrs Harriet Barnes. * The Eastern Star Lodge gave a partyThursday honor­ ing their Past Matrons. * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Simpson and family went to Flint Sunday to visit their aunt. Mrs. Mattie Swartout. Their mother, Mrs. Grace Wilks, who has been spending a couple Of week* there, returned home with them Mr and Mrs. Bud Marshall have moved to Bancroft where they have purchased a home. * Guests of Mr and Mrs. Lew' Donovan over the weekend were her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher, from Manion, and Mrs. Smith, of Grand Rapids * The .Whittemore family reunion vja.s held at lhe home of Mrs. Gena Brown Sunday. Fortyfour guests were present from Jack­ son. Otsego. Plainwell, Climax. Del­ ton. Rutland. Cressey and Yorkville. Mr and Mrs Wilbur Tolles and son. of Hastings, called on his mother. Mrs. Ji az.el Nuncmakcr. Sunday. Mrs. Maxine Toiles was a Thursday caller. * There will be a chicken dinner at the American ia-gion hall Sunday. September 30. under the auspices of the Auxiliary. The officer* of lhe Auxiliary were installed Monday night b>- Mrs. Van Linden, of lhe Otsego Post. Presi­ dent. Mrs Mearl Kelley; first vice president. Mrs. Clarence Pixley; sec­ ond vice president. Mrs. Arthur Haws; treasurer, Mrs. Jack Teller; secretary. Mrs Richard Burdick; re­ cording secretary. Mrs. Clarence Cheney; sergeant at arm*. Mrs Mary Schuster; chaplain. Mrs. Lee Burdick, and-historian, Mrs. Chaun­ cey Miller Mrs. Jack Knowles Is the past president. Nashville to Meet.. ■ Continued from Pago 3. Bee. 2» tiic second half to rush tiie Hornets off their feet and sew the gsinc up with three touchdown* In the third period. Lloyd Cantwell. Vicksburg'* allaround athlete, was the standout per funner for the winners, but he in-.d able assistance from other Bull­ dog backs Boyd Dingledinc tallied the lone Kellogg score Mr and Mrs EdwaM Lelnaar, who reside In Alabama, arf visiting hi* parents. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Leln­ aar. and other friends and relatives tn this area. This is to be Ed’s last leave before going oversea*. * Mrs. Gladys Gaskill Ls spending several days al the home of her brother, Morri* Lewis, tn Kalamazoo. * Mra. Loren Braley is a patient In Borges* hospital, Kalamazoo. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schaffhauser and family ure sharing the Loren Braley re»idence. and helping with the work in the Dairy Bar Special Homecoming services will be held at the Delton Methodist Church Sundav. Sept. 30. beginning nt 10 a-m. U Winston Stone, super­ intendent of the Grund Rapids District, will speak on the Subject Tiw Awakened Church." There will be .^dedication of the new memorial window*, and special music by both the Junior and adult choirs. Special Church. School Services will begin at 11 a.m. fallowed by a luncheon and an informal afternoon program of music and short talks by some of the guesis. Tiie "little white cloud cn lhe hill" take* this opportunity to welcome back old friends and former member*. Member* of the church board will act as hosts fur the oc­ casion. Committee In charge In­ cludes; John Chamberlain. Rev T. H Marshall. Mrs. Roger Williams, Mrs. Robert Barnes. Mrs. Frank Francisco, Mrs. Earl Sever, und Mrx Wilbur Solomon. The Altar Society of Si. Ambrose Church, Delton, will meet Tuesday, October 2. with Mrs T. H. Gibson. Plans for fall activities will be dis­ cussed Mrs. Raymond Klein and Mrs. Donald Moody will assist lhe hostes*. Mrs. Dcnah C(>UL*on. of Gales­ burg. spent Thursday with friends in Delton. * Mr and Mrs Raymond Youngs and family, ot Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miller and family, and Mr and Mrs Eva Dorlng. alvj of Lansing; Mr. and Mr*. Vcrlin Eller and family, of Vicksburg,, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eller and fam­ ily. of Climax, were weekeijd gue»Ls of Mr and Mrs. Ro** Eller * Mr. i.nji Mrs Morris Lewis, of Kalama­ zoo, and Mrs. Gladys Gxsktll spent Sunday at the Lewis and England cntlaRO at Gun lake. * Member* of the Senior Band of the Delton school were given uniforms this week. * The following member* of rolhge-Jranettc Johncock at Mercy college .school of Nursing, Detroit; Marilyn Fogle. Ypsilanti: Ronald Carter. Engineering College. Detroit; Dick Burpee. Alma; Helen Fuhrman and Merlyn Mott Western; Marilyn Noinian. County Normal. Hastings, Mi and., Mrs’ Lyma Johnson. Mid Phil Lewis. Kalamazoo college. Route 1. spent the weekend with Mr. 1-------------•-------------and Mrs. Holla Johnson in Cadillac.' BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY When Weather is at its Worst... Make Sure the Root of your Home is SECURE! ....APPLY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I WHIPlok S!?*!*. gLOBj ... ............................................ THIS MONTH Diredlonaira Blower and Automatic Contrail optional. For October Only COMFORT COSTS SO UTTLI WITH A WINTER CHANGE-OVER Coleman BARGAIN Engine Tune-Up We're Headquarters for CoIoman Heater*! Medel 1701- New tiractionoMtiignad, popular ptktd MASTER CIRCULATOR. Sig 50,000 per hour IYU hoofing copoclty. Hoi ramovoH. front panel for quick ritAU -—*m to burner. Ce*M io end tale*! year* for low-eost cowtort tbJ* whiter FG00DYEARBRD5I ------------------------ —= HARDWARE dOCrflf - PARM IMPLEMENTS • APPLIANCES 111 • 119 E STATE ST PHONE T.1O) AGtMT ma truDEdAntd exxs and trucks Chen Change iran*mi*»ion and differential lubricant* v • Each Shingle tolf-lockt with 4 adjoining thingle* to form a tccure covering for your roof. • Beautiful thatch eflcct in de­ lightful modern colon im­ prov et appearance of home. FREE HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Salos — Service 220 E. STATE ST. DODGE-PLYMOUTH DODGI "Job Kafrd" TRUCKS • Hire reiisiant... each thingle it made of durable quality, n eaihcr-tcttcd raw material*. • Low initial coat... long terv­ ice make* WINDiok thingle* an inexpeniive improvement lot your home. ESTIMATE I EASY TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET Co. ojuuA 125 NORTH ZJfeMXR-A' JEFFERSON 2431 or 28U7 ST. �t«i iunStdi LlMi. MOR tt» «. iWi * off OUR Well Drilling & Repairing CLASSIFIED AD RATES Pipe ftttiag - Electric pumps sold FOR SALE—A com bundle loader FOR SALE—Coal and wood heater; for McCormick binder. Phone also Warm Morning heater. Call Alto 2103. 9/37 Nashville 2159. 9/37 FOR SALE —6 month* old AAA FOR SALE: 1941 Chevrolet, good Mlnnrca-Laghom pullets, started to lay. Bill Richards, phene 45334. 1091 S. Hanover. 9/37 9/27 Miscellaneou* FOR SALE—Mum plants, some In bloom. Phone 44218. 9/27 FOR SALE—Papec No. 13 silo filter. FOR SALE—Used Electromaster 40 feet of filler pipes CaU Nash­ Stove, gobd condition. 538 W FOR SALE—Eggs, fryers, and ducks. ville 5138. 9/27 Clinton, phone 47351. 9/27 FOR SALE—Clarinet nobtet. Inquire 7 miles east on State Road first at Young's Music Store. U house north on left side of road. POR SALE—Davenport with cover. Simon J. Hughes. Phone Nashville 538 W. Clinton, phone 47351. 9/27 FOR BALE—Restaurant equipment, FOR SALE 2172. 10/4 used 6 months, very good condi­ USED FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE—Brown two-piece living tion. WiU seU aU or part. Call FOR SALE — 50 While Leghorn room suite. Phone 44713. t 9/27 1—Farenall Model H—$1*5*. Lake Odessa 5381. 10/4 pullets starting to lay. Robert Jones, phone Delton 24F4. 9/27 FOR SALE —Concrete, stationary FOR SALE — Thayer baby cab. 126 South Michigan Ava, 1—Farmall Model BN with eulUlaundry tub and mixing faucets. Phone 48221. • 9/27 PAN-A-MIN, Ute old reliable Dr. $20. Thermostat and furnace con­ Complete Insurance Service Hess product, contains essentia) trols. *$7 50. Phone 44932. 305 E. FOR SALE—Yellow snow suit, size minerals and tonics that help Bonds Grant. 9/27 18 months. Phone 48713. 9/27 pullets use feed. In Research Farm Office 2908 Ret. 47019 teste. pullet* getting Pan-a-min have always laid more eggs—as 1-AIUs-Chalmers Mode! WC with SALE SAVINGS NOW ON many as 23 more per bird per starter and lights, power lift, cultlDRUM LOT VITALIZED OIL FALL NEEDS • Com, Oats, Wheal, year. Tty a 35 lb. pall of Pan-aCOLEMAN For The Home Cloversecd, Beans, Hay & mln. JACOBS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY. HASTINGS. 9/27 Straw* Pai tn re HOOKER PAINTS 1—AUis-Chalmers Model WC, fully Deep-Tone Colon — Easy to Apply WANTED—Straw or all kinds, wet equipped with starter, lights, power Produce And lift, cultivators, good tires and 2 Qolckway 1 coat Flat palnt.$5.9S Gai. APPLES FOR SALE —McIntosh. Slerzlck, phone 4701 Alto. 10/18 Grimes Golden. Hubbardston and Outside White Paint, $5.03 GaL FOR SALE —Two acres ot corn Jonathan. 50c to $160 per bu. Red For Gas and Oil fodder and corn. See Henry Mc­ and lights—only $395-0*. Delicious and Northern Spies. Brace Floor FlnUh. $1.25 Qt. Millon. 907 W. Slate St., Phone Cider apples 20c bu. Bring con­ ■Plu» small refundable dram deposit. Coleman Gas Wall Heotera 3934 10/11 1—Farmall super C demonslrator.’at tainers. Hall's Orchard. 4 miles Bathroom Cabinets, $9.50 • Thatcher Furnaces For S.W. of Freeport. if a big discount MONTGOMERY WARD HARVEY J. LEWIS • Sporting Goods 303 E. CoHsx Sr. Pkoae 2S69 Haxttegv. Mkh. FOR SALE: 30-04 Deer rifle. Rich­ ard Bassett, 1 mite south and 3/4 mile west of Maple Grove. 10/4 SWANSON AGENCY TRADE: Double 20 shotgun and cash for outboard motor. C. Leary, FOB PUBLICATION R. 3 Delton 9/27 ORDER Hist* •( Mkhiran. Th* Pro' BLEND AIRE Floor Furnaces FOR SALE—Ithlca 12 gage pump gun. Like new. Charles Gibbs, phone Freeport 3452. 10/4 f Wanted — Miscenaoeous WANTED HOUSE TO RENT—Town or country, by responsible party. Can give references. Phone 4-6323. tf WANTED. CLOVER SEED — We process June and Mammoth clovers for government loan or purchase Oil, Gas, Coal agreement. WIU guarantee it to • Employment—Help Wanted HASTINGS Thick Batt Asphalt Shingles, 12" x City, Country, Notice: We are moving to the next pass. This Is your top market. Repairs and Parts Installed for Also want Alslke and Timothy. HELP WANTED—Good cabinet All Furnaces. man for sample work. Royal For information call SMITH Combination Doors—All sixes. Notice FURNACE CLEANING BROS. VELTE i OO. Lake Odes­ Coach Company, Inc, 414 E. MUI MAHLER MOTOR SALES FOR RENT —3 room apartment. 201 S. Jefferson sa. Phone 2411. 10/4 St. tf Phone 2909 Inquire 510 W. Court. 9/27 NEWTON LUMBER CO. WE BUY chicken*. Food Center, EAVESTROUGHINC Hastings 9/27 Hastings, phone 2609. tf 2*2 N. Michigan 9 27 FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT WANTED—Girl to do general house­ FOR RENT—A beautiful apartment, WANTED TO BUY-Modern house in Hastings, not to exceed $6,500 all modern conveniences. Apply work. Seymour Hermenitt, R. 1, WASH SAND and gravel; top dirt Household Goods Please state terms. Write Box 615 S. Jefferson or call 44741 for Hastings. 9/27 G. E. GOODYEAR and fin dirt. Phone 95 Middle­ FOR SALE — Montgomery space ville. Eddie Lewis, Trucking. U heater, 5 room size; also 3 55HELP WANTED —Job of building FOR SALE —1949 Norge Fastemp. oil heater 65,000 B.T.U. size. Phone gallon oil drums, complete with service man open at Telephone Co. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 44481, 780 Cook Rd. 9/27 filling and copper pipes to hook Vacation and pension plan. In­ stove direct. R. C. Hallifax. Route quire Michigan Bel) Telephone Co. FOR SALE COLLECTOR S ITEMS Call Episcopal Parish House or 1. Phone 718P3. 9/27 Stebbins Bldg. Hastings. tf —Fine antique mahogany daven­ Rectory. tf port newly upholstered. Cherry FOR SALE — Utility cupboard; WANTED—Man and wife for office AUCTIONEER Cupboard, handmade, very old CUSTOM SLAUOHTERINO—Wed­ kitchen cabinet with porcelain top; janitor work. Nights. Apply E. W. and good condition. Mahoganv nesdays and Saturdays, poultry china cupboard with glass; also Bliss Co. Employment Office 9/27 library table. Mrs. Chas. Freer. 414 dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ tan 8 x 10 rag. Phone 47225. 10/4 S. Mich. Ave. 9.21 tify u* before bringing In stock to HAVE AN OPENING for a man DEWEY REED FOR SALE—Duncan Phyfe coffee be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen that is looking ahead with the table and drum table, like new, Food Storage Co., phone 2888. tf idea of having a permanent good FOR SALE—At 806 S. Washington, extension table with extra leaves Hastings. Mick. $15. U mile south Middleville. Phoae 3467 paying business. As one of the and pads. A-l condition; also Phone 144F4. John Ooorhouse. WE DO ALL KINDS of generator, largest nationally advertised live­ PhUco table model radio and House No. 3457. 9/27 starter and magneto work. Au ­ stock feed companies, we need a phonograph. Phone 3209 'after 6 thorized service for Bosch, Falrman to represent us In this com­ p-m. 9/27 FOR SALE—Small Stove, with hot banks-Morse magnetos. KELLER munity. This position offer* a water attachments. 30 gallon water AND HUBBARD, 204 N. JEFFER­ definite permanent future. No In­ FOR SALE—4 burner, divided top. tank. Small part for a scooter. SON. tf vestment necessary. If you know gas range with burner covers; used Phone 3943. 9/77 livestock or are acquainted with only about 1 year. Can be ad­ MARION SMITH the farmers in this territory and I justed for bottle gas. Excellent FOR SALE—Minneapolis Honeywell NOTICE—Buna your own outdoor Phone 46918 grill, materials complete for only have a car write for complete condition. Price $150. Walnut bed. control for coal or wood furnace. $36.50. See our display. Barry details. Box A216, c/o Hastings no springs or mattress, $10. Phone Complete with thermostat and County Lumber Co., 125 N. Jef­ Banner. 9/27 limit control. Leslie Lockwood, 538 4273 for appointment to see them. ferson St. 9/27 W. Court St.. Hastings, Midi. 9/27 LOREN HERSHBERGER MAN WANTED to call on rural NOTICE—We will not be respon­ trade In part of Barry County. FOR SALE —Norge space heater, Auctione«r POR SALE—A gun type oil burner sible for any debts contracted by Let us explain the opportunities large size; used two seasons. Also and controls, also 2 h.p. motor. anyone other than ourselves. we have to offer. McCONNON washing machine. Both in good CANDYLAND. 9/27 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith 9/27 AND COMPANY. Dept. DK406, condition. Phone Nashville 2189. tf Winona, Minnesota. 9 27 Phone 2687 Woodland HOUSEHOLD SALE — Remington TWO EMPTY HOSPITAL BEDS in FOR SALE—Three room small oil Piano and Bench, excellent condi­ Nursing Home. 321 South Jefferson WANTED—Lady to share my home heiter. Good condition. $20. Ken­ tion; nearly new upholstered liv­ by Sinclair Ga* Station. Phone with me. and help .with work. 17 neth R. Schantz, R. 2. Hastings, ing room suite; 7 ft. Frigldalre. 2864. Cora DeWitt Bennett, Mana­ Interested, eome and see Ida Ruth. phone 4-5424. 9/27 General Auctioneering and large list of household goods. ger. tf 1131 S. Broadway. 9/27 LLOYD J. EATON Saturday. September 29th. 1 p.m. FOR SALE-Duo Therm oil heater. WANTED BOYS—For future Grand Carl Johnson, Owner. l‘» miles 5 rbom size, like new. Vernon S Vermontville Rapids Herald routes in Hastings south of Alto. 9/27 Newton, Woodland village. 10/4 . Phone 44324. , 10/4 Vermoahrilla 4016 nights FOR SALE —Shallow well pump, • Lost and Found WANTED—Reliable woman ,or girl Also Phono 2657 Hastinp motor and tank, complete. Phone HOME OWNERS ATTENTION! for general housework in family 4048 Nashville. 9/27 FOUND — Child’s hlghchalr, phone of three. Would consider someone Middleville 247P3. 10/4 A special representative from the for 2 or 3 days a week Call Lacey Holland Furnace Company will be In BUYING STOCK EVEKY . CONSUMERS POWER CO. FOUND—Strayed to 235 W. Thom, SATURDAY R. 4. Hastings. 8/27 RECONDITIONED AND GUARAN­ female hound. Owner may have by September and October. To insure TEED USED ELECTRIC AND GAS AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS identifying and paying for this ad CONSUMERS POWER Company APPLIANCES and keep. 9/27 FRANK JONES has a position open. Division of­ fice, for a young lady. Good start­ VB. Apt sixe Gas Range, very clean, LOST—Strayed or stolen, part Police plant, CaU Walter Harp at the Curtis - E - House, for free heating ing salary. Planned advancement, later model, with oven control, auto­ Through Week Baafield 27-6 and hound dog. answers to name 40 hour week. Call at Division matic—special at $69.50. Lassie. Reward dead or aUve. No­ Holland Furnace Company, 528 E. office. 225 W. Slate Street, Has­ tify Lalle Morgan. Lacey. 9/27 Michigan, Lansing, Michigan. 9/27 tings. tf Norge Table Top Gas Range, « HlAll form> of appointment HARDWARE • 142 E. Slate St. Phon, 2331 Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citizen's Man" • Ferm Machinery broiler—special at $79.50. FOR SALE—Two row mounted In-1 A.B. Left Hand High Oven, all por­ tematlonal Corn Picker, model celain gas range, a papular model. 24-P. $800. Maynard Park. Middle­ In excellent condition—$39,50. ville, Phone 238F13. 10/4 Westinghouse Electric Range. 4 high AUCTIONEER Ust your ductiow idles with LEWIS EARL Pho«d 8-16 — LACFY Graduate of the Reitch school of auctioaeoriag. Maaoa City, Iowa List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer CARSOH CITY. MICH. tkM. 77,22 BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 REAL BUYS IN USED FARM MACHINERY roasting and baking oven, broiler, large warming oven lamp. 2 plug-lnreceptactea—special $79.50. SPOT CASH free. Phone collect to Hastings 2231 or Rockford 74551. ROY COOPER LICENSEE FORZDARUNG A CO. tf 1 —John Deere 1»<8 Model "B" FOR SALE—Good Northwestern, tractor with starter and UghU. Speed Queen washer, deluxe, double | lightweight. Hereford steer and power trol. and roliomallc. Harf ex­ heifer calves. Wisconsin Holstein cellent care. good condition—only $09.50. heifers; stackers and feeders. Norton's Stockyards. Olivet, Mich. Thor auto magic washer, with auto­ 10/18 traetor with power lift and power matic dishwasher included, late FOR SALE—One registered Arabian lift cultivator; overhauled last model-only $119-5*. riding horse; one part WelshSpring. Shetland pony. CaU after 8 P.M. or Easy Wringer-Type Washer, with before 8 A.M. David Cutler. Phone 1—IHC F-tO Fannail tractor with self-draining pump, In good condi­ Middleville 251F4. 9/27 tion-special at $49-50. Dairy cows our speciality Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS Macao 4-7122 A214 c/o Hastings Banner rtllli 10/11 Too Lete To Classify FOR RENT: Unfurnished, Modem Year round home. Gun lake. 3 FOR SALE—Canning pears. Bring bedroom, good road, on school bu* containers. $1 a bushel. Phone route. Phone Middleville 84F8 9/27 47128. 9/27 FOR RENT: Room, board and laun­ FOR RENT—5 room apartment, dry for elderly lady In quiet home. nearly new hardwood finish. Hot 513 W. Apple. 10/4 water. Shower bath. Small family only. Blue Ribbon Dairy. 9/27 FOR RENT: Pleasant, unfurnished AUTO INSURANCI General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray H7E.C»ntir Phona 289= Offka oa Grouad Floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTIN by an EXPERIENCE rooms, oil heat, for middle aged FOR SALE—Deluxe spin dryer Easy LyBARKER'S woman, preferably working. 424 E. washer. I960 model, in excellent Green Street, 9/27 condition. Call 3423, Lannes Ken­ flattlna* Phone 21 fieid. 9/27 FOR RENT: Small, furnished a­ partment, utilities furnished, pri­ OBDU AFPOIMTIJrO TIMX ro« ItBAkno CLAIMS AMD DBTEMMDilMU vate bath. 303 8. Jefferson. Call HEIRS j evenings 3275. tf । • For Solo — City, Country, and Resort Iu»0T.bl» Philip H. Mitchell. FOR SALE—About 3 acres on M-43 Can be bought on terms; discount for eash deal. Good building spot. CaU 2335 or 3209. 9/27 FOR SALE—5 room, year around house at Thomapple lake, large lot. Max Eek. phone Nashville 3154. 9/21 Bradbury Ames Cc FOR SALE—Lot on W. Bond with all improvamente. Phone 23«9 after 4 pjn. tf 626 G. R. Nat l Bank Bld, Grand Rapids, Mich. Tel. 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALE! COMPANY Friday. Sapt. 21, 1951 choice medium, light Lambs $37 - $42.2 $32 - $31 —$20 - $3 .$30 - $32.8 Steers and heifer*$25 - $35.7 Beef cow*$23 - $21 cutters and i —$16 - $2 Bulls... —$25 - $3 Hogs—top $20.50 - $21.2^ Ueod Car*, Motorcycles, Housetrailen and Parts FOR BALE—Late 1960 Ford. 6,000 miles; radio, heater, spare tire. E. E. Vender. 419 8. Jefferson. Home plume 2354. 9/27 roughs and heavies$16 - $2« Feeder pigs-.t$8 * $2^ FOR SALE: Ford Ferguson tractor, new tire*. Kendall H. Keller phone 44115. 5 miles on East State Road U Smaller pigs in poor deman^ We are trying to start ' earlier. Please have your I stock in by 6:00 FOR SALE: 1947 Frasier, $300. body needs a little work. Leslie Smith, 1 mite north. ’4 mile west of Wood­ land. on south side of road. 9/27 FOR SALE: I960 Chevrolet car. Styleline Deluxe, 8700 actual miles, has extras. Richard Bassett, mile POULTRY WANTED—Will south and 3/4 mile west of Maple O. R. McMellen, WOodlanc Westinghouse FOR BALE — Purebred milking Grove. 9/27, USED EQUIPMENT tl phone 2216 Woodland. shorthorn bull. 6 mos. old. Phone Hickory Comers 13F3. 9/21 1—Used silo filler. FOR SALE—White Rock pullet*. FOR SAL® OR TRADE ON TRAC­ TOR: 1937 Diamond T one-ton Forest Begerow. Woodland phone FOR SALE — Registered Duroc truck, with 1944 motor, body and 3291. tf Jersey boar with papers Elmer tires good. Phone 772F5. 9/27 Wlesenhofer, phone 722F12. 10/4 FOR SALE —Heavy White Rock 1—Used corn binder. FOR SALE OR TRADE: One of two roosters, 34c a lb. Phone 45117. tf FOR SALE—i young Hamp boar, 1 Plymouth can, 1 two door, 1 four OuemMy buU. 1 five year old used rubber-tired farm Kelrinator, 11 eu. ft deluxe, less door. These can are nice looking I ' horse. Ira Enyart. Orangeville to FOR SALE—50 White Rock pullets, 16 wks. old. Phone Middleville and in good condition, good tires, Yankee Springs Road. 9/n special 0S7S.M. heaters, ope with radio. Trade for B4F6. 9/27 MAHLER MOTOR SALES cattle or sell. On old Orangeville FOR BALE—25 nice, new Haxhpahlre CONSUMERS POWER CO. to Yankee Springs Road. Town­ Hastings 9/27 PHONE 23*5 puUeta, 5 moe. old. ready to lay. HASTINGS sand Farm. Ira Enyart. 9/27 Bam Smith. Phone Nashville 40M. 9/27 BANNER WANT ADVB. PAT 9/31 CONSUMERS POWER COMPAW Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available Fran I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA FOR SALE (5k-RENT by the year fully furnished. Modern, large, 6 room cottage No. 6681 Gun Lake. Streeterl Landing. Knotty cedar NOTICE—1 will not be responsible downstair*, inside toilet, running for any debt* contracted by any­ water, electricity, oil heat. Safe one other than myself. beach, plenty shade. By owner. Albert C. Parkhunt 9/27 A. M. Ewert, 601 Pleasant Street. NOTICE—1 will not be responsible Grand Ledge. Tel. 87MX. 9/27 for any debts contracted by any­ FOR SALE: Five room bungalow, one other than myself. third ward, less than three years Richard Smith 10/4 old, attached garage; automatic IF PERSON who was seen taking heat, hardwood floors. Reasonably priced to Mil. Terms. Call owner watch from glove compartment of 2384. Shown by appointment only. car behind Hastings Motor Sales three weeks ago will please return 10/4 to owner at 804 E. Hubble 8U no questions wU) be asked. 9/27 FOR SALE: Good six room house, basement, water .'good'furnace and NOTICE—Our tulip bulbs are now four vacant lota in Freeport Fruit ORDER FOB PUBLICATION and berries, close to new school In. An assortment of beautiful $3,000. See Tom Whitman, c/o named varieties, also Hyacinths and Daffodils. Farmers* Market Ralph Eye. R. 3. Hastings 9/27 and Seed Store. 9/27 FOR SALE —Beautiful sorrel 2—Allis-Chahnere Model -B“ with ABC Washer Wringer Type, in good Tennessee Walker gelding, 2 years cultivators—oold at a bargain, as Is. old. Phone 45117. tf $18.5*. Pets blade disc FOR SALE OR TRADE—Corriedale Launderall-Aulomatic Washer, looks ram. Theo Kennedy. Nashville FOR SALE —Springer Spaniel, 4 year old, good hunter. 235 W. phone 5344. 10/4 gain at only $39.50. Thom. 9/37 FOR SALE—2 brood sow*, weight about 400 lbs, due for pigs about FOR SALE — Registered Cocker Frigldalre Range, Demonstrator, de­ Spaniel. 2 year* old. Gentle with November 1. phone 75712. Allen luxe model, come in and see this children, partly trained for hunt­ Lovell. 9/27 ing. Price $J5 bo. Phone Nashville spreader. a substantial savings. FOR SALE — 3 Guernsey cow*, 1 2194. 9/17 Frigtdalre, 6 ft Master refrigerator. 1 fresh about 6 weeks, 2 due Octo­ ber 2. Surge milker, used l*i year*. FOR SALE—5 pupa. Cheap. Mother is registered, fattier is not. CaU First house outside city limits on GOODYEAR BROS. HDWE. CO. $94.50. 25PU Middleville after 8 pm. 9/2? M-79. Otto Tietz. 9/2? Phone 2191 Stewart Warner 7 cu. ft. deluxe, LIVESTOCK FOR SALE —3 sows • Poultry and Poultry sliding adjustable shelves, and many . Open Thursday Afternoon* with 27 pigs, 3 weeks old. Garrett Equipment McPeake, PralrievlUe phone 8F22, 9/2? other deluxe features — special at 1 '4 mUe* north of Prairieville. 9/27 General Farm Auctioneering tf FOR RENT—Furnished 4 room WANTED: Six dump truck* to haul gravel. Barry County Road Com­ apartment, private bath, gas heat, mission. 9/27 adults. 303 8. Jefferson, call 3275 after 5. tf WANTED: PLAY pen in good con­ 9/27 POR RENT: Small apartment, dition. Phone 3696. newly decorated, on ground floor. Nice for old folks. Phone 3540. Wood George Bowser. 9/27 WANTED TO BUY—Good quality FOR RENT: Apartment 508 West beech, maple and basswood timber Green Street. 4 rooms and bath. Write Augusta Basket Co, Au­ aU utlUlles furnished. Phone 2622. guste. tf Roy Thomas. 9/27 WANTED—All kinds log« and stand­ FOR RENT: An all modern, furn­ ing timber. Write or call L. L. ished apartment, private entrance. Johnson Lumber Oo, Charlotte. Adults only. All utilities furnished. ■ Mich., phone 379. U 213 S. Michigan. 9/27 WELL DRILLING • Livestock Adults only. H**Pr CARS WANTED—All makes and models: paying top dollar. MID­ DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES, located on M-37 at village limits. . U DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $3 FOR COWS-$2 FOR HORSES Accordtag to Stea aW Caadtttea Othar Farm Animal, Ramayad Fraa — 7 DAYS A W«K BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 271J » a.m. 'til 9 p.m. A H SATTLI CRIIK 2-2M1 Aar Hau, - Day as Nita lacapt Menday, UK Dally aaS Sunday �MARRIAGE LICENSES ! Mrs. Claude Stuart, DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door Past Resident, Groups Using Camp Facilities The YMCA camp on AlgonflUln lake Is still available for use without charge by supervised groups. Bob King, secretary, reports. This weekend Boy Scout leaders have planned a campout starting Friday and on Saturday lhe Metho­ dist Youth Fellowship has reserved Dies on Friday Mrs. Claude J. Stuart. 06. a former | Hastings resident, died Frldoy eve­ ning at ner nome. 1452 Blossom St.. y.E.. in Grand Rapids after a long PHONE ,$...2651 are a .on. James. of Middleville; two grandsons; two brothers. Morgan W and Philip R. Plttenger. of Grand Rapids. . Monday the First Presbyterian church retreat was held at the camp Monday afternoon in Grand Rapids and Tuesday night lhe Hastings and interment was in Oak Hill cemeldry. teachers’ picnic was held there. Nites.757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY Jamex Langston iDona Stuart • of this city. Miss Corflne Glcss spent the week­ end at Cascade as a guest of Mr. und Mrs. Arch Thomas. Sunday Mr. md Mrs. Farrell Anderson and Mrs. Vivian Anderson Joined them to help celebrate Mias Gless’s birthday with a dinner party. Bowls Nest for Easy Storing new! stays on! GET YOU DOWN' USSY I*E LIMA STICK SPECML.'$c“W»“ SET OF 3 MIXING OR REFRIGERATOR STORAGE BOWLS 5 SCREWDRIVERS H f▼ AND A PLASTIC CARRYING POUCH PRICE SLASHED On This Famous Dormeyer 'Digest different indelible lipstick \ H DRIES YOUR clothes autofaatically Ffe' MIXER-JUICER JLm’i just a»k for a lip­ stick...ask for • Permnrtick hy Tussy. It stays on; doesn't smear off. SAVES YOU MORE VALUES! Worth at least $1.59 Buy Now at H Its Value! hours of work Firestone Auto Cleaner 20/» and Polish. Reg. 59c___ 37v EVERY WASH DAY Childrens Raincoats 00d» Plastic . . colors blue___ 77C Glass Lop Tray Sets $400 Reg. 1.39. 4 trays, 4 cups 1 COOKIE JARS 3 colon, Reg. 2.39 Think of it, all you have to do is pop your SUPER VALUEl laundry into the Bendix Dryer, set a dial, and then forget it. There's nothing more to do until you're ready to iron or put the clothes away. Tu»*y Permastick won’t “cat off." Nu ctnbarr4«*ing, rnce-y lips when you dine. AUTOMOBILE SPOTLIGHT TROUBLE And when you take your clothes out LIGHT of the dryer, what a surprise, they're so soft, fluffy and sweet smelling. SEE IT. COMPARE IT. GET THE FACTS Worth 4.95 Our Prico •••••••••••••••••• and YOU'LL WANT THIS NEW BENDIX. A BENDIX DRYER SAVES WEAR AND TEAR ON ALL YOUR CLOTHES Know how some indelible •■ticks dry your lips? >ot Tuscy PermaMick; actually help* protect lips. IT GIVES YOU COMPLETE PROTECTION FROM DUST, SOOT SMUDGING AND SUN FADING ANOTHER SPECIAL! Tirtston* AUTO CLEANER and POLISH Rog. 59c Pt. Can SAVE YOUR CLOTHES AND YOURSELF Model Shown JI 249 Use Tussy Pcrmastick in the morning and you won't need a touch-up for hours. Choose from six tvssy col­ ors: Midnight, Contraband, ■Midnight Pink. Red Magic, Merry Red, Optimiatc. AG-2748-45 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY SAVE with SAFETT WE DELIVER 'Firestone^ Guarantwd Factory-Method J NEW TREADS* APFLIIO ON OUAPAHTUD TIM ■odiis on on voua own Tiau HIRE'S WHY Wl GIVI YOU A NIW Till GUARANTEE e »W u«e«' MHMee-MUa •< CaU , 6.00-16 I AND YOUR OLD Till �THS HASTINGS B.S.YSTB. THC*S»lt. UrfiitBn «. 1H1 ^*0» COW I (ASHVILLE The Aral ramuy Night of the fall •*ason for member* of ivy Lodge Fo. 37. Knights of Phythias, and their TamlUe*. wa* held at fry CastIrt Tuesday nigh*- On the entertain­ ment committee were Mr and Mr* R.-uce Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Michael D oley. Mr. and Mrs Von Rasey and Mr and Mr*. A. A. Reed Mr and Mr*. Frank Caley. who are to cele­ brate their golden wedding annivernary October 7. were honored follow­ ing Ute cupper. Mr*. Caley 1* the only living charter member of Nashvide Temple No. TO. Pythian Sister*, and for mapy year* »erved a* pianist. Mrs Hazel. Birum. of Hillsdale. Mrs Frank Haines und her grand­ son. Durrell Lamb, returned Septem­ ber 14 from a trip in northern Michigan. Durrell entered Michigan State college Monday * Mrs Frank Haute*' son Edward. Lew Septem­ ber to Tacoma. W*Ji . to start his third year a* teacher in the art* and ceramics department of Puget Sound college a Mr. and Mr*. C. L. Palmer have been entertaining tiie latter'* sister. Mr*. Anna Ellsworth, of Detroit, the post month. Mm Ellsworth's daughter. Mr*. Fred Dow. of Detroit, came for her Monday evening. September 12. Other guest* at the Palmer home were Mrs. Jennie May Lohr arid ML* Kathryn Lohr, of Lansing, and September Ifllh. dinner guest* were Mr and Mr* Harry Palmer, of Kali mawa. WE ARE MOVING To Our New Location 2 Doors South Of Our Present Location On South Jefferson St. Mrs. Alfred Snook Guest Speaker at Women's Club Meet The Hosting* Women's Club will open Ha fall season with a 1 o'clock luncheon on Friday. October 5 at lhe Kirk House, at which time mem­ bers and their guests will hear Mrs. Alfreo Snook, of Wayland, review lhe new book “The Return of Chris­ topher,” by Margaret Eckard. Mr* Snook I* outstanding In this art and Is returning again this year by popular request. She has a charm­ ing personality and always delights her audience. Thi* book w*s re-1 leased from press on June 21 and' prove* to be most interesting. Reservation* must be made by October 2 with the Telephone Cdfnrnlttee. Mr*. George Maurer. Mra. Walter Stanley or Mrs. John Crue. The Women's Club Chorus will also sing and the new president, Mrs. George M. Chenoweth. Jr., will preside. 13672021 Parents Sunday On Anniversary We are all torn up and many things are spread around the old and new location ... but we are OPEN FOR BUSINESS MAHLER MOTOR SALES Used Car Lot on So. Hanover — By Green's Cabins When Mr and Mra. Georg- Van Antwerp celebrated their 37th wed­ ding anniversary Sunday, there was only one of their children not pres­ ent at their anniversary dinner. However he got in on the celebra­ tion. Jack Van Antwerp, who Is sta­ tioned with the Navy In Guantanamo Bay. Cuba, called his parents and talked to everyone there. That made the day complete. The other members of lhe family who joined In the well-wishing for their parents were Mr and Mr* Ed De Voogd. Mrs. Ruth Wafker and Georgcanne. of Grand Rapids, and Mr. und Mrs. Don Carpenter and family of Comstock Park. Mr and Mrs Jim Van Antwerp of Grand Rapids, were guests during the after­ noon. Mrs. Hattie Hager Has 90th Birthday HENDERSHOT - McOMBER Mr*. Haiti* Hager celebrated*her 90th birthday on Monday. September 24. Many friend* came to call mak­ ing It a happy occasion and Mrs. Hager received many cards afid gift* making lb a day long to be remembered. Born in Assyria township, she has lived here In Michigan al) her life. Her husband died last winter and since then she ha* lived alone. She 1* very active and in fairly good health. ------------- •------------- The LAS meets today. Thursday. September 27. at the home of Mra. Justin Emery * Michael Robert U lhe name of the son born to Mr. and Mr*. Kart Schant*. Congratula­ tions. * Mr. and Mra. Gene Martin, of San Bernardino. Calif., were guests of Mr. and Mra. A. C. Clark the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Oreen. of Flint, were guest* Friday at the Clark home. Mr. and Mra. Albert Brill are In Ohio visiting his brother and family. * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Hospital Guild Members Entertained At Thursday Tea Floyd Garrison were Mr. and Mra. Harry Alton, of Detroit, and Mra. Edith Woodruff, of Jackson. Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Whitworth, of Battle Creek, called at the Garrisons on Saturday. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Warren Broean attended lhe Colvin-Loftus wedding Saturday. -------- —• - Home furnishings specialists at MSC point out that for decorating purposes a room basically has three parts—floor, wall and furnishings. A room will look better If only one of these parts ha* a prominent, color­ ful pattern. Th* annual tea given by lhe mem­ bers of the General Hospital Guild Board for the Guild chairmen and workers wa* held Thursday after­ noon in the Pennock hospital din­ ing room. The serving table wa* decorated with a colorful floral centerpiece. Mra. James Mathew* and Mra. Howard Newton poured. Mra. Arthur Wlngerden. General Guild president, presided al the business meeting at which time, plan* for lhe year were laid for lhe various guilds. At the Family Night, the people gathered for a potluck supper, with tables decorated with plant* and flower* Mr*. Greta End*ley and Mra. Nettie Ragla had charge. For the program following the supper. Mrs. Dorothy Kelsey and Jesse Chase and Eitella Kelsey furnished music. Rev. Leason Sharpe, of Has­ tings. gave an Interesting account of the work of the organisation of Alcoholics Anonymous. * The WCTU met last week Wednesday afternoon with a good attendance at the Wamie Kelsey home, with Mrs. Blanch Bayne as chairman. Re­ freshment* were served. Mrs. Bessie Woodman was elected delegate to attend the Stele Convention al Ann Mr*. Phil Mitchell entertained Arbor October 17-19. A Cathedral film on the Life of members of her Hospital guild for dessert and bridge Tuesday evening. Paul was shown last Sunday evening at the C. E. Hour. ♦ We were sorry to hear of the death, in an auto accident, of Byron Guy. of South Nashville. Mra. Guy was the daugh­ ter of George and Sylvia Skidmore, who were former members of the church here. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cauel and Lol* and Paul went with their »on. Carl, to Grand Rapids to visit three sisters of lhe Roscoe*. One at Grand Ranids. one at Lowell and the other visiting here from Florid*. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Henry Cole started Mon­ day morning for Arixona with a nice house trailer to live in. Mr. and Mr*. Day. of Barryvllle. who bought their farm, are nicely settled and we wel­ come them to our neighborhood. The PTA wiU meet Friday evening with program and refreshments. Each family bring home - made cookies. * Next Sunday. Sept. 30. is Promotion Day in the Sunday School with program by the children at the Sunday School hour. * The cleanuig of the church 1* to be done thi* Thursday afternoon. CHURCHES Decorating Problems Let Us Help You Plan The Changes In Color and Furniture You May Be Planning. I'isit Our Store .. Soon We Have A Treat For You and We Welcome Those Who Like To Browse Around THOMPSON ’S PI KNITI KE ■ HASTINGS' NEWEST " Fl'IlMTIllK STORE Open Every Eveninc Eveept Monday Until 9 P.M. ON M-37 — JUST WEST OI- HASTINGS PHONE 2275 PUBLIC MEETING ... to discus* needs for new elementary building for Delton Rural Agricultural School will be held at the Delton School at 7:50 P.M., FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 28. 1951 All residents of the area are urged to attend. board OF EDUCATION ' Delton Rural Agricultural School ANOTHER MILLER VALUE SURPRISE! COATS GROVE * FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Sunday. September 30 Church School. 9:45 aun. Rally Day Service There will be a general assembly of all classes and promo­ lion certificates will be presented, j General superintendent Marshall H. Cook will preside Morning Worship, 11 ajn. Sermon by the paster. "The Divine DU- I content" Senior Hi Fellowship will meet at the church at 5:30 where transport*-1 Uon will take the group to the “Y" camp al Lake Algonquin. Al) high .school youth invited. Bring your own wiener* and bun*. Junior Hi Fellowship. 6 p.m.. at the church All young people in the flth. 7th and 8th grades are invited to attend. The first Family Night will be held on Wednesday. October 3rd. Dinner reservations should be given to either Mr*. Earl Chase. 3878, or, Mrs. Walter Lake, 3242. New mem­ bers will be introduced. A religious .■□und motion picture. "In Hl* Name." will be shown. Bring Us Your NOTICE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe. Pastor Sunday Services: 9:30 am. Church School. Rally Day *1)1 be observed with award* and promotions to new classes. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. Medita­ tion: "I Saw a Miracle." There is a nursery in the Kirk House during the hour of Divine worship. HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Ralph M. Tweedy, paator 519 E. Grand St. Services Sunday: Welcome Camera: 9: 30 am Worship Service. Includ­ ing the Sacrament of lhe Lord'* Supper. 10: 30 a m. Sunday School. 8 p.m. Youth meeting. Goodwill: 10: 30 am. Worship Service. 11: 30 *Jn. Sunday School. Quimby: 10: 30 a.m. Sunday School. 11: 30 a.m. Worship Service. 7:30 ptp. M.Y.F. Meeting. The Goodwill WSCS. will meet at the parsonage Friday. Sept. 28. a potluck supper at 7:30. Business meeting will follow. World-Wide Communion Sunday at Welcome Corner*, and at all other pointe on October 7. Milk will not scorch it you wipe the bottom of the pan with a bit of butter before scalding. MEN’S OR LADIES “Lucky Horseshoe" DIAMOND ONYX RINGS Here's value that can't be beat! Genuine onyx set with a quality diamond ... In smart new mounting* for ladles and men! Bee them at Miller's now! DOWN A WEEK 118 STATE STREET THI STORIS THAI WOULD RATHtR MAKI A MILLION FRIENDS THAN A MILLION DOLLARS' �SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 te J HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951 IINETY-SIXTH YEAR I lisue 26'Troffic Name Officers Tickets in Citv | Acting Chief of Police Richard • Sunior reported to the City council | Monday night that during lhe pre­ vious two-week period, the depart­ ment had issued 20 traflie violation ticket* For Nashville School Offices Elections for students of the upper classes of the Nashville school re­ sulted as follows: Seniors: president Richard Shupp; vice president. Vir­ ginia Mason; secretary. Annella Brumm: treasurer. Elton Decker. Student council. Nancy Dowselt, Bob DeCamp; alternates. Darlene Weaks, Bill Stockham: youth council. Bev­ erly Belson. Henry Cowell advisor. Mrs. Greta Flrster; co-advlsor, Supt. For Kitchen Modernization Enjoy the advantages of this wonderful new kitchen now. by taking advantage of our convenient financing arrangements. Interest -rates are moderate and our councilors will help you choose the plan that suits your budget best. Come in today! BANK PLAN LOANS Cott You Loss National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation REAL ESTATE-See Us FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on large lot. gas heat, bath$6,800.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE: on paved street and close to down town, nice corner lot. Look this over before you buy . . at----- $9,000.00 A SIX ROOM HOUSE IN SECOND WARD, has late modern kitchen •* — --------—‘ " two blacktop ..M,000.00 street*; FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN MIDDLEVILLE, a nica roomy place with five lot*. Will trade toward farm or sell for----------------- $5,250.00 NO RIASONABLE OFFER REFUSED on thi* thfty bedroom house. Let u* show you this before you buy.----------- ------------------- $9,250.00 TWO LOTS on south side of Middle lake, size to suit you. small down SUNDAGO PARK: Four room house, spacious rooms and nica kitchen, look this over . . save your rent......---------------------- $3,900.00 COTTACI AT MIDDLE LAKE, a nice shady like front lot. Boat included • at only$4,000.00 CUN LAKE, NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Pickeral Cove, has water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 TRY AND BEAT THIS AT CUN LAKE, a new year 'round home. garage, two lots, furniture and boat. . . ........ ----------- $8,900.00 ONE OF THE FEW LAKE FRONT LOT$ still available at Leach lake, a nice dry lot st only....------------------------------------------------ $400.00 $4,500.00 A FINE HOME for a large family. Five bedrooms, modern kitchen, dining room and large living room, full bath up and stool & lavatopr 120 ACRES. 80 acre* tillable, large barn. silo, modern 4 bedroom and 5 acres of this is reed canary, small patch of wood*. .$16,000.00 •0 ACRES with fair house and barn, three miles from Middleville. 35 acres tillable, look this over at...$5,250.00 HOUSE AND FOUR ACRES north we*t of town, three bedroom*, bath and ground is level. Look thi* one over at---------------------$4,750.00 I BEDROOM HOME on one of Hastings most beautiful streets. Large tion. needs no repairing. Priced right at todays market..$12,000.00 ' ' " $9,500.00 160 ACRE FARM in Bittie Geek and Kalamazoo milk district. Modem three bodroom bouse. 32 x 68 basement bam. milk house. hen house. jcelved 29 miscellaneous complaints, ■policed nine accidents, issued one ;hit and run ticket, esconeu lour ■ funerals and Issued 38 operators' 1 licenses., among other duties. IVi ACRES at Bowens Mills, has a four room house, full basement. water system and garage, only------------------------------------------ $3,750.00 PRICE REDUCED ON 75 acre farm in Carlton twp., good buildings. $8,000.00 this one. Only. HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES in Sec. 3 Woodland Twp . just off M-50. House has six rooms including 3 bedrooms, a good well, and very good soil. Owner will sell this with small down payment to a qualified purchaser.----------------- ----------- .-------------------------------------- $4,500.00 Juniors; president. Tom Maurer; vice president. Bernice Maurer; sec­ retary, Marjorie Coville; treasurer. Geraldine Zeigler; student council. Delores Marshall. Vernon Curtis; alternates. Bernice Maurer. Harry Mead; youth council. Jacklyn Brown. Jim .Erwin: adviaor. Miss Mildred Hall; co-advlsor. Principal Marvin TenELshof. . . Sophomores: president. Martha Maurer; vice president. Margene Roberts; secretary. Lois Phillips; treasurer. Oladys Jarrard; riudent council, Phyllis Borst. Ray Hickey; alternates, Janet Winans. Berton Card; youth council. Arloa Marshall, Douglas Yarger: advisor. John .PULLING UP MARIHUANA —Sheriff Leon Doster, left. Conservation Officer George Kimball. Stunner, center, and Undersheriff Bernard Hammond are pictured pulling up a patch Freshmen: President. Jack Oreen: of marihuana recently. The patch was located in lhe Stale-owned Yankee Spring* area. vice president. Bob Shapely; secre­ tary. Larry Hawblitz, treasurer. Mar­ land owner* what It looked tike so they could destroy II where found. Marihuana has lene Lathrop: student council. Shirlie rather lang, tapered green leaves but when in tobacco form. It resembles ground-up dried Brumm, Ronald Coville. alternates. gras*. Il I* a mixture of dark green and light brown particles, and often contain* little Miriam Chaney. Russell Furlong; round, tan pellet* which are tiie *eedy. Officer* have destroyed patches of the weed in youth council. Margarite Davis. Fred Barry eounty before, but do not believe it grows profusely—Chester Banghart ptiolo, KalaHamilton ;advlsor. Mrs. Olith Ham­ maxoo Gaxette engraving. ilton. Eighth grade: President. David Lutheran Parsonage Yarger; vice president. Sandra Phillips; secretary. Ruth Ann Rob­ Being Remodeled erts; treasurer. Bernard Stutz; stu­ dent council, Janet Marshall. Pat The parsonage of Zion Lutheran On hand to observe and offer Maurer; youth council, Raymond church In Wo«xllnnd is being re­ Babcock. Janice Thompson: advis­ assistance with lhe reopening oi modeled. The remodeling Ls being Central School during the past two ors. Ennis Fleming and Ronald supervised b y LaVcrne Roberts weeks was Helen Walldorff. 120 W. Oreen. senior student at the Uni­ " Janet Cleveland, daughter of Mr. During the project. Mrs. George versity of Michigan in Ann Arbor und Mrs. Jim Cleveland, of Route 4. Neiman and the children are stay­ In cooperation with a plan pro­ Battle Creek, and a member of the ing with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. posed by lhe University School of Banfield 4-H Club, ba* been selected E J. Shaffer, of Wayne. Ohio. Education to many local public Ui attend the National 4-H Club schools In lhe stale. Central Congress in Chicago in late Novernschool official* allowed MU* Wall­ dorff to gain the experience of the Thia is one of the moat out­ Barry county ha* four candidate.1 standing award* a 4-11 member for the national junior vegetable Although, as a senior student, growing championship. Miss Waildorff's course of study will Janet received this award, ac­ The competition is the 11th annual Include supervised practice teaching cording to Club Agent Edward production-marketing contest of the in Ann Arbor schools. theJJniveralty National Junior Vegetable Growers schedule does not begin until after Schlutt, for having the most out­ association, which will be climaxed the early weeks of organization have standing achievements of any 4-H Funeral *ervlcc« for Mrs. Lena member in 4-H saddle work in the in December with 86.000 in cash already taken place. stale. ThU award is offered by the E. Robinson, 69. 1030 S. Park street, scholarship award* provided by A & Michigan Dynamometer association. who died al Pennock hospital about j P Food Stores going to young farm Janet has had 10 years in Saddle, 10:20 Thursday morning, were held folk throughout the country. seven in Foods, three Junior Leader­ a*, lhe Leonard Funeral home ut. Kenneth Ousterhout. assistant 4­ ship. three Swine, three in 4-H Club 2 p.m. Saturday. H Club leader. Michigan State Olrl and one in dairy. college and stale NJVOA chairman, The Bev. B. J. Adcock offlcl- | announced that Barry county con­ In addition to these projects. testants are Viola E. Alto ft, Ruth Janet has been a member of the E. Bancroft. Paul R. Fruin. and county foods Judging team In 1950 Mrs. Roblnwn. who was the widow Phillip O. Fruln, of Hastings. of Fred Robinson, was bom Sept 1.' 1 part In the State foods judging con­ If there's a difference of 20 cent* 1881, the daughter of William and or more a dozen between large and test In 1950. Her leadership in 4-H Mary (OoaUi Evans. small eggs, the small eggs are the includes the saddle and food prep­ She I* survived by three daughters, aration projects. best buy. Mrs. Emil Ottosen, of Hastings: Mrs. Clarence Oreen and Mrs. Gilbert many, taking part in band, or­ Sheriff Leon Doster yesterday re­ Paine, both of Marshall; two sons. chestra, literary club, and many Blate college extension arriculported that three Barry county rob­ Max Robinson and Evan Robinson, other accomplishment*. Janet beries have been "cleared up." both of Hastings; a brother, Francis Two Martin teenage boys. Sheriff Evans, of Nashville; a sister, Mrs. Kellogg school. Doster said, have admitted robbing Arthur Embury, of Jackson, seven alike. In her home life. Janet is also grandchildren and one great grand­ the Coryell gas station in Orange­ Larzelere points out that a large busy. As her 4-H projects indicate, child. ville on August 24. They have been charged with number ot pullets raised this year she cooks and sew*. painted their other offenses. Sheriff Doster said, were hatched late and will not start farm home and many other activ­ and are being brought Into court at laying large-sited eggs until Decem­ ities. In her spare time she and het Allegan. A deer rifle and other Item* ber. That means that the usual fall lather ride horse back. were taken from the station. price break will not occur until Barry County 4-H members are The robbery of the Rockhill &c around the first of December. very proud of Janet and happy that Kinney gas station here, and the Before that time, however, some she was selected for this honor. Wheeler station at Nashville on July of these pullets will be laying small Schlutl said. "Everyone is wishing 30 has also been cleared. Sheriff eggs in large numbers. That's the her success in the future. We know Doster said two Boys Vocational j reason for the difference in price.! Michigan will be proud of Janet as school escapees had committed the a representative." Schlutt added. robberies and were being charged with offenses at Lansing. He points out that late September and October is a good lime to serve Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snyder. Ward delicious fried chicken to the family. Wllsfn. of Canandaigua. N. Y.. That is true because the supply of visited the latter's mother. Mrs frying chickens Ls largest at this Addle Wllaon. of Hastings, last week­ time of year. end. Other callers were Mr. and Mra. There will be ■ meeting of all Fred Decker and Neil Wilson, of Among those who attended the Barry county Red Done breeders Woodland: Mr. and Mrs. Don Wil­ funeral of little Billy Ball ift Web­ Tuesday evening. October 2. nt H son and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Aaplnall berville last Friday were; lhe Rev. o'clock In County Agent Arthur end children, of Hastings, and Mrs. Leon Manning. Mrs. Charles Trues­ Sleeby's office at the Court House. Curtis Solomon and children, of dell and Mr*. Herbert Wedel. Rev. Plana for tiie annual Barry County Middleville. Manning officiated at the rites. Red Dane tour will be made. We are happy to present THE BATDORF TRIO IN SACRED CONCERT Vocal and Instrumental 8 P.M., Sunday. September 30 McCallum United Brethren Church Offering for Aged Minister* Q <J Q Q Young Vegetable Crowers Seeking National Awards World War II must be set important new techniques in the treatment of burns. OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER CLAYTON CASI AT YOUR SCRVIC1 ANY TIMI Q formed on these improved methods and medicines. Consult him, and bring hi* Q prescriptions direct to us q for careful compounding. For Mrs. Robinson Held Saturday JACOBS Pharmacy Tips Given for Smart Marketing In Eggs, Poultry Help Prevent Vitamin & 3 Barry Robberies Are ‘Cleared Up’ HEAT YOUR HOME BEAUTIFULLY! Mineral fron 1 w w■ Minerals: DRUG STORE Ponouito Multiple Rexall Cod Liver Oil Vitamin Capsules: Concentrate Drops: 100 capsules 250 capsules DIAMOND S 200.00 To Keepsake “for exquisite de­ sign ond brilliant fashion styling." RING You won’t have time to become a dia­ mond expert before you buy that ring. f But it will take us only a few minutes to prove that Keepsake is the diamond ring of highest quality. Your Keepsake Engagement Diamond is a registered perfect gem. i 1. This store Guaranteed by: 2. Good Housekeeping 3. Keepsake C. B. HODGES "Dependable Jeweler “Over 20 Year* in Hatting*" 52.89 56.49 5 c.c. size so <.,.,!>• 43C 52.49 Maxine Qrocolato Halibut Liver Covered Cherries -Oil Capsulest 59c no 79C 50 capsules a pound osuprs «»?<>' HODGES JEWELRY Keepsake Panouite With 100 Meet Tuesday the Diamond Best-Known for Quality” Deficiencies With GO PRICES Red Dane Breeders FASHION ACADEMY AWARD LIO. E. TEWKSBURY Your physician is fully in­ Funeral Services WE ARI GETTING MANY FARM BUYERS. So If you want to sell give u* a ring or just mail a card so we may call to see you. Sometimes the last one listed is the first one sold. , 50 ACRES. Orangerille twp., with modem house, a good home for some one who loves hunting and fishing and trapping. Look at this for only...'..$7,500.00 15 ACRE PLACE two miles from Hasting* with * modern two bedroom bouse and a small b«rn.------------------------------------------------- $5,250.00 10 ACRIS IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with water system. This has a good hen house 20" x 60. also * good brooder house. Cash price only$3,000.00 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Q ie credit side of Observe Opening Hickory Corners Of Central School Senior Receives APARTMENT HOUSE, with a possible income of sixty per week on four apartmeni*. Terms to right party. Let us talk this over with you Miller Real Estate Shrimp Dinners BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY $25,000.00 200 ACRE FARM In Woodland township, fair building*, good soil and all tractor land. Posses'sion can be had Doc. I, 1951. Don't judge this by the price but let us show it to you.$17,000.00 Sunday— Steak, Chicken and High 4-H Award To Buy, Sell or Trade HOME COOKING Exclusive Duo-Therm Period Furniture Styling—beautifies the home it heats. • Exclusive Duo-Therm Dual Chamber Burner gives you more heal from every drop of oil. o Rich, mellow Mahogany finish—blends with any color scheme. a New! Exclusive Automatic Power-Air Blower (optional). Circulates heat by force, saves up io V* on fuel. a Waist. High Dial Control lets you dial heat like you tune a radio. "bullings Start now to build up your resistance to cold* and ilcknea* by taking Rexall* multiple vitamin cafhule* “plenamint." Thi* coupon it worth 75c credit on the large box that ordinarily sells for• # J or 50c credit on the C*J QF 54.79-J Thi* offer good for 1 week, Sept. 27 - Oct. 6. 1951 incl De sure to bring the coupon ISTrN ond lAUOM AMOS n ANDY JACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy Courtesy ami Friendly Service Shown to 4IT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER «, INI F. R. Prindle home, w Mra. Ruth Llibler has taken a stenographic WQOPLANP position at White Product*. * Mr. and. Mra. Louis Graff, of Grand The program member* of the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulson ac­ Rapids, once owners ot the Leonard Woodland Junior Christian Kndaav- , Mr. end Mra. R. F. Hilson left companied their daughter in law, or Smelker farm northwest Qf town. or put on Friday night was veil Saturday morning for a week's visit attended. There werg about 140 With Mr and Mra- Robert Struthers Mrs. Eldon Poulson, of Hastings, to Kalamazoo Monday to Visit Eldon their former neighbors, Mra. Ambia present, some coming frtm Alto. In Miami. Fla. During Mra. Hllson’s Mugridge, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lake Odessa, Hastings, Nashville absence, Mra. Loretta Btutx is tak­ who underwent surgery for stomach, ulcers Friday al Burgess hospital. Smelker and Mr. and Mrs. John and Caacadf- The colored picture* Ing care of her mother, Mra. Robert He was feeling quite comfortable. * Smith, wltom they knew at Coopers­ that Mr. Good showed were fine as Murray. was the musk of the Junior Chris­ Roas Martin is home from his sur­ ville. Mia* Handrn Yoder has enrolled Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brog spent tian Endeavor girls. The offering In Western Michigan college. gical trip to Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids, and convalescing. * Sunday in Grand Rapids with her was 814.M. The Juniors netted M-85 । 8upt- and Mra. Lee Lamb attended for their treasury. parents, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Tabor, Mrs. Barney Clsler. a patient at the School Administrators' conven­ Blodgett hospital, who has been both of whom are in poor health. * tion in Traverse City last week. having various tests, is some better. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elwood start­ two sons, of Grand Rapids, were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook and * Mr. and Mra. Ray Servan and ed Sunday on a few days* vacation Sunday guest* of his parents, Mr. Postmaster and Mrs. Ivan Payne trip. * Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm re­ and Mrs. John Smith. A Mr. and family spent Saturday in Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Warren Williams were in Ann Arbor Monday of last turned Sunday from a tliree days' Mra. Vernon Hooper spent Bunday •nd iwuuy, family, u* of Warsaw, waraaw, *na., Ind., were week to see their daughter and sis­ visit with his sister. Mn. Howard at Howell honoring the birthday of mu ter, Mrs. Frank Pfllger (the former Crawford, and family, at Lexington his mother. They also visited their | weekend guests ot Mr. and Mr*. Don near Port Huron. * Mr*. Princle son in law and daughter, Mr. and Bothard. Vesta Payne), who had been criti­ Kenyon has returned from a vlsU Mrs. Harold Humble, at Farmington, cally ill for several weeks. Mrs. M. 8. Yoder returned Friday from Servan remained in Milan at her* with her sons, Harold and Thornton, through the weekend. * Principal a business trip through Northern and Mrs. Earl Vansickle and son, Michigan. daughter's home for the week..Ray near Houghton lake. Mn. Harry Bglsch and Mn. V®r.- Gary, and her parents, Mr. and Joined her again Thursday and Ivan Mr. and Mra. George Sheffield and wife for the weekend. All re­ non Hooper attended a meeting of Mrs. Miner Palmer, Coach and Mrs. are in Boston and other Eastern turned Sunday leaving her some the Daughten of the Nile In Grand Millard Engle and daughter. Vir­ cities for a few weeks. Rapids, Monday. Mn. L. R. Beeler ginia, were in Dowagiac Bunday Improved. accompanied them and shopped. * where they visited the Engles’ Bunday- night dinner guesU of Mr. Mr. and Mn. Ed Oonyer, of Fon­ mothers and also look them le Cas­ Mr. and Mr*. Walter Lennon, of and Mrs. Jacob Zweedyk in Grand tana. Calif., were in town Tuesday sopolis where they enjoyed a picnic Rapids. Grand Rapids, were Sunday guests of last week calling on old friends. dinner together. of Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock at the Mr. and Mrs. Leon Standee will They were going on to Pennsylvania The Middleville Rotary club with attend the Michigan-Mich. State to visit relatives and expect to drive other Rotarians were guests of the game In Ann Arbor on Saturday and Hastings club Monday at an after­ will be Saturday night dinner guests and Mrs. V. V. Tabor. Mr. and Mrs. noon of golfing and dinner at the lAaicfiAJ of Dr. and Mrs. Dick Slander. Jerry Shaw. Mrs. Robert Jorgenson Country club. * Mr. and Mn. Bld .Sunday guests of Mrs. Mabie and daughter. Patricia, and Miss Gleb, fo Caledonia, were Sunday Field were Mr. and Mra. A. M. Hall, Dyllls Will yard, all of the Rexall callers of her sister and brother In of Belding, and Mr. and Mra. Crans­ Drug store, attended a Rexall dis­ ton Wilcox and sons, of Coldwater. trict dinner and meeting in Battle Mr. and Mra. Don Smith and Sue Creek Monday night. Fine Trips and Mrs. Clinton Lahr were guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowerman, Burdet Benaway, cashier of lhe of Mra. R. R. McPeek. of Charlotte, with their daughter and son. Agnes Bunday. with Freddie, were Thursday dinner Mr. and Mra. Frank Weyerman vacation last week and. accompanied Wardwell Montgomery in Battle by his mother. Mrs. Mattie Benaway. spent the weekend In Muskegon where they visited Mr. and Mrs Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mc­ went on a sight-seeing trip into Donald and sons. Terry and Gary, Canada. They went via Port Huron Bert O’Donnell. Mr. and Mra. Glenn McDonald were weekend visitors of his mother and among points visited were Turand Janet called on Mis* Angle and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. James onU,. Ottawa. Montreal and Quebec. Bates and'Dora Axehart, at Battle Osman, at Grand Ledge. Also pres­ Their return was by Montpelier. Vt, Creek Sunday. ent on Sunday were his twin sisters. to Rochester and Niagara Falls, Mra. George Houseman, of St. Mary and Marian, and families, of back home. They covered 2JOO miles. Petersburg, Fla., spent the past week Jackson, and a brother. Bennie Os­ They reached home Sunday. Others who have returned from a with Mrs. Eva Dean. Mra. House­ man. and family, of Grand Ledge. Max Wilson and Harvey Miller long trip of taro weeks are Mr. and man. Mrs. Dean and Mr. and Mra. George Dean spent last week In drove to Douglas lake in northern Mrs. Dan Millnar, who accompanied Traverse City and Northern MlchlMichigan for the weekend and were tlielr son and daughter in law. Mr. accompanied home by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Franklin Mittner, to Cali­ Mr. and Mrs. George Dean spent who had been there for hay fever. fornia. points in the west and Mex­ Mrs. Miller remained for another ico. They saw many relatives and Sunday, with their daughter, Ann. In East Laming. Ann is a freshman also have many things to recall. at Michigan State. BOTT LEO# (jaA and little ton. Scottie, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Isham en­ arc spending hl* two weeks' vacation Michigan State college livestock with her parents and grandfather. specialists say that the most success­ tertained Erik Finstrom, of Exland, IMPLEMENTS Wisconsin last week. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Brock and ful hog businesses are based on good 429$ MICHIGAN •••HASTINGS Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Cummings F. R. Prindle. feeding, breeding and management and Mr. and Mra. Laurence Herricki ; Mr. and Mrs. Harris Smith and practices. were Sunday dinner guests in Kaia- PERSONALS MIDPlXVILLg Electrostatic duster developed for farmers This farmer Is holding two apples which were dusted with the same amount of insecticide. The apple on the right had insecticide blown on It from a conventional dusting machine. The heavily coated one an the left was dusted by a new electrostatic process developed by agricultural engineers at Michi­ gan BUle College. As it leaves the duster's noaxle, dust is highly charged with electricity from special equipment carried on the farmers tractor and is strongly attracted to plants or fruit, covering them underneath as well as on top. Laboratory tests have reported coverage up to eleven times greater than that accomplished with dusters not equipped with tire electrostatic device. Information on this new electrostatic dusting process for Insecticides or fungi­ cides can be obtained from the Michigan Slate College Agricultural Engineering Department. East Lansing. MICHIGAN BEE GEE New baHtry helps telephone service In Michigan Bell's telephone central offices there are giant storage battery cells. tome of them 5 feet high! They operate some of the telephone switching equipment. and provide power to carry your voice over telephone line*. Not long ago Bell Telephone Laboratories developeit a new type battery which uses calcium instead of antimony as a hardener in the battery lead, ft holds its charge five times longer, uses less water, goes many months without attention, and stands up many more years. Bell System research is one of the reasons why the most efficient telephone serv­ ice in the world is yours for such little cost. Mr. and Mrs. John Kornocly and, son. ot Albion, were Sunday guests; of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smelker re­ turned Tuesday from a trip through Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mra. Darrell Aldrich spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Springer, of Grand Rap­ id*. Mr. and Mra. John Isenhath. of Lansing, spent the weekend herei visiting their respective families. Mr. Isenhath has been transferred to। New York where he will be zonei I Motors. He left Monday to assumei his duties. HU family will join him, as soon as he finds suitable housing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walldorff and Bally left Wednesday for De­ troit where Sally will receive medicalI treatment at the Henry Ford hos­ pital. / Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellfare were’ Saturday night guests of Mr. and1 Mrs. Austin Shellenbarger Mr. and Mrs. Harold Babin and sons, of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Murray and son. Bobble, of Detroit, are vUltlng with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray. worm, ... Injuries Fatal To Dorr Kent; Buried Sunday Dorr Ceth Kent, 68, 918 E. Rail road street, who was Injur Wednesday morning of last week a car-truck crash a mile south Nashville on. M-66 near lhe Bel school, died at Pennock hosplt at 3:30 a.m. Thursday morning. Dr. Daniel Clarke, coroner, iald death was due to multiple internal fractures and internal bleeding. An autopsy was performed Thura Mr. Kent's death brought to fo the number of persons who ha lost their lives in Barry coun traffic accidents this year. Byron Guy. 52. Route 2. Nashvll also died as a result of injuries re ceived in the accident last -weel Ing hU son. Gerald. 8. to school Cftiy's car drove out of a aid onto M-M and was struck gasoline truck driven by Mai Cappon. 21, Route 3. Hastings. Mr. Gay suffered a broken neck, fractured skull and other Injuries. Cappon suffered anocx, cuts am bruises a'ud was hospitalised a Pennock. Gerald suffered bruise* elbows. Mr. Kent was bom Aug. 15. 1885 lhe son of Willard A. and Barat (Kempton) Kent. He is survived bv a daughter, Mr* Walter Danks, of Brethren; twe sons. Roderick, of Monroe, and Olen Route 1. Leslie; a sister. Mrs. Dili Hutchings. Rockford; a brother Vance Kent, of Ft. Custer, and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2| pm. Bunday at the Leonard Funeral, home. Burial was In the Rutland township cemetery. Funeral services for Mr. Guy were' held at 2 p.m. Friday at the North Maple Grove Evangelical United Brethren church. Burial was in Union cemetery In Maple Grove township. CLASS CREEK Mr. and Mra. Elmer Hathaway, of California, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Erway from Wed­ nesday to Friday. * Mra. Charles Walters, of Battle Creek, was a Friday visitor of Mrs. Russell Whlttemore. Mr. Walters spent lhe eve- r-ihE-Uttre. •* UN. fl. w. srwyyfli entertain the Glass!Creek Extension club Thursday for an all-day meet­ ing. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose at their Gun lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Erway attend­ ed lhe Rural Mail Carriers supper Saturday night at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs Robert Barnes, ot Delton. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore and girls, and Mr. and Mra. Charles Whittemore attended the Whlttemore reunion at Mrs. Gena Browns in Hickory Corners. Sunday. Mra. Orville Ehrhardt and sons, and Mra. Sprague, of Battle Creek. were Thursday visitors at R. W. Erways. * Miss Wanda Jackson, of Celo. N. C„ .was a guest of Mrs. Robert Otis from Friday to Wednesday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitte­ more were Grand Rapids visitors last Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway at their Gull lake cottage. Three of the top hands on Michi­ gan State's 1950 football team that won eight out of nine games are now offleera on active duty in the army. They are All-American half­ back Sonny Grandellus. guard John Yocca and safety man Jesse Thomas. * wwn-otow IHStSUMHfH TEST IT IN YOUR OWN 1 FIELD Easy does it! surprised about lots of things the first time you and this Buick get out on the road, ov're going to be Take the easy way it responds to your every wish—steps away from a stop light-soars up a hill-lets loose a surge of power at the touch of your toe on the treadle—or gentles to d stop at the touch of the brakes, Take its ease of control. More than a million owners now know the won­ drous freedom from tension and strain that goes with Dynaflow Drive.* It's easy to see where this eager beauty gets its standout performance, when you glance at the list of all-star engineering features shown above. But how about price? Can you afford •it? “Easy docs it" is the answer to that one too. Fact is — if you can afford a new car, you can afford a Buick. Better come in to see us soon WO TRACTOR 3-Bottom Mounted Plow Fall plowing gives the WD and ita new 3-bottom plow a chance to show what they can do. Let ua prove to you that the WD will do the work of a much heavier tractor and that the new squarebuilt plow is built to take it. Two Allis-Chalmers features: g 1. HYDRAULIC TRACTION BOOSTER automatically puta extra weight on the WD rear wheels as the drawbar load increases. Takes off the extra weight as soon as you pass the tough spot. t. THI PLOW IS FREE-SWINGING. Jt follows contours and is free to dodge rocks. Short-coupled hitch gives quick penetration at the ends and mounts the plow bottom! close to the rear wheels for uniform depth control Take the way it rides the road — with an easy stride, sure-footed on turns level as a lance on straightaways. Take the way it steers — so light and true that it seems to guide itself. Let us prove it in your own fields. LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST IF®! HASTINGS ■ �TWt KASttMOS BAMNtt. ♦ttMfiAY, SEPTEMBER M. 1*1 Northeast Woodland Mr. and Mrs.- Clyde Walldn, of Maple Grove, called on Mrs. Louise Smith at the home of her son, Harold Smith teptemoer 14. * Mr. and Mn. WIU DeVries left Tuesday of last week for Florida where they will visit his brother and wife. Mr., end Mrs. Oerben DeVries. They ex­ pect <o be gone two week*. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statalck took his mother, Mra. Susan Statalck. to lhe home of her daughter Mrs. Leslie Clark. In Battle Creek. September 12. She had been visiting at the Statalck home several weeks. * Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, of Maple Orove. called on Mr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt September 16. Mrs. Clara Cooke, of Grand Rap­ ids. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cooke apd family, of near Cascade, were Sunday. September 16. dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Walter Cooke end Mrs. Lydia Schuler. Callers also included Mr. and Mrs. Howard Acheson and son, of Delton, and PERSONALS To Help Win in Brucellosis Fight lias ru'iiSoXis; Wit Quality Coal PLAN CAREFULLY 8PEND WISELY SAVE REGULARLY ure, you’ve often wondered how to stretch the family paycheck to include the little "extras" that make living mdre pleasant. SAVING is your answer. A little saved FAIR LAKE from each paycheck and placed in a savings account here soon adds up to a sizable "fund for extras". And with our liberal dividends added twice yearly that fund grows even faster. Of course your savings are safe and readily available when you save with us. ORDER ■ .. .........—----- - BUILDING LOAN Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Association ---- List Suggestions southwest Rutland:^, PREPARE Hastings ' MOW* Mrs. Lafe Lafe Williams Williams and -and daughter, daughter.iBunday. * Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Roy Roy Dunn. Dunn.'Mrs. Will LeUon and family, Mr. —-........ < -­ Mrs. 1 Sunday. * 1 and Mrs. John Letson and Mr. and DELTON Charlene, Mr. and Mra. Eugene | of Council Bluffs. Iowa, vuiled their Mrs. Ralph Letson attended the ---------------------Williams and baby. Callers during 1 cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson. to. « «. the pail week at lhe Cooke home | lhe flat of last week. Miss Helen Wooton. of DeU>t. church. met at the home nt Mn. ii were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooke,, ot r»«n »h ■-been ------— at the South Oneida Gospel church • Dan smith Smith, «hn who h had at•*lhe near Grand Ledge Saturday. - Jolin Woods, September n. Tne ioi J. A. Wooton. over lhe weekend of oamrua/. > w_.- erecieo: preslDorr, and Mr. and Mra. Frank hospital in Grand Rapids for sev­ near ui.iiu Chrisman, of Martin. ★ Mr. and eral weeks, was brought to the home —------------------ --dent, Mrs. Julius Knowlton, Jr.: September IS. Mra. Harold Smith took their of Mr. and Mrs. Arhur Statalck .___ _______ . Mr. and Mrs. Jay Prine, of Detroit, Dairymen, hog raisers and goat daughter. Jo Anne, to Kalamazoo Thursday. Callers there over lhe • secretary. Mrs. Robert Gurd. and i were here last wee< September 11 re­ producers have done one thing in September 16 where she Is attending weekend were Mr. and Mra. Ed W ntreasurer. Mrs. Robert Clancy. The newing acquaintances. Mr. Prine common according t o Michigan ters, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Bates. lhe State college again. Recent.overnight guests of Mr. and ccm miitee chairmen were selected: committee selected: । was a Hastings resident for many Stale college extension veiertnariam. Miss Bertha Wagner. Mra. Lydia Mr., and Mra. Gallen Wortley and Mra. Loren Hershberger were Mr. publicity. Mrs. Donald Moody: hosThai's a dislike of brucellosis, or, family, of Lansing, spent the week­ Schuler. Mlu.Olga Eckardt, Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Orosnlckle and son, piujity and flowers, Mrs. Francis A.L. Kellogg, who has been visit­ Bangs Disease. It strikes at the end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Glen Peck and Rev. Raymond Roe. Roger, and Mr. and Mra. .Harry Byington; community service, Mra. ing his son and daughters at Flint heart of dairy production causing Mrs. Lydia Seller. Mra. Frelda Loder, of New Manchester, Ind. * Thomas Kastead, altar, Mra. Roy Arthur Bates. * Mra. Bertha Eckardt and West Branch, came September a loss in milk production of 20 per­ and Mr. and Mra. Victor Eckardt Cooke and Miss Olga Eckardt called Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blflon and son Larsen. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski gave 15 for an extended visit with Mr. cent or more for each animal in­ called on Miss Pauline Enz at the on Mr. and Mra. Lyle Robinson In were Sunday, September 16, dinner ig on at Ambrose and on and Mra. John Wood and Mra. fected. And costly losses result when home of her parents in Lake Odessa South Sunfield Sunday. * Mr. and gueau of Mrs. Norma Slfton. ofithe ori«tra and kinds of scapulars. Harry Waters. | I __________ the disease invades hog lots or goat Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer _ „ Michael Rtudv Club met Mra. John Halto and son. John, of । herds too. Ann Arbor, Artvir were September Sentemher 13 It guests truest, T1. _ w. Ann 1 Kit Ur.1 Waited September 18. Father Moleski conof Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine. Mra. Halto coming also to attend the lalo beagle trials. trying to fight it alone is an Up­ Word has been received that Mr. Society fur the current season was and Mrs. Glenn Wotrlng. ।I held Beotember 13. at the home of and Mrs. A. K. Frandsen have been hill job. "Your county agricultural agent, I Mr. and Mra. Ora Royer, of Van­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moody. Offi­ In Denmark and ary having a won­ ' dallu, Ohio, spent Sunday night. cers elected: president. Jake Stokes; derful lime on lhelf European Jour­ local veterinarian or state veterin­ arian should be contacted as the September 16, with Mr. and Mrs. vice president. Roy Larsen; treas­ ney. first source of help." the specialist* Loren Hershberger. * Mr. and Mra. urer. Harry Snyder, and secretary. returning to Angola. Ind., where point out. Edward Fisher of Gull Lake, were Donald Moody. he will continue hU studies at TrlSunday dinner guests September 16 Test and slaughter*are the surest Mra. June Bllcock returned to her SLale His major is mechanical en­ -if Mr. and Mra. Walter Hershberger. and quickest ways to get rid of the Wall Lake home two weeks ago * The Harold Heckers. of Kalama­ after an extended visit with rela- gineer big. disease. But even though that Is the zoo, called Sunday. September 16. t Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hall, of Has­ least expensive method in the long lives and friends tn California. * on Mra. Susie Fisher. * Mr. and rI Mra. Gladys Gaskill has relumed tings. and Mr and Mrs Willard Hall run. may farmers having a badly Mra. Walter Hershberger and Mr ! 1 to her home after several days in and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kuhn infected herd probably can not af­ und family, of Paw Paw, were Sep-1 ford to dispose of it all at once.. and Mra. Chalmer Hershberger and Elm St. hospital. Battle Creek. Mr son were dinner guests September When the test ana slaughter plan and Mra. Morris Lewis, of Kalama­ tember 16 dinner guests of Mr. und 16 of Mr. and Mra. John Mullenlx. can't be adopted Immediately the zoo. were Tuesday callers of Mra. Mrs. Dan Hall. Mrs. O. E. Goodyear and her MSC veterinarians suggest three Richard Coil from Bremen, Ind. Gladys Gaskill. A Mra. Denah Colli­ plans as temporary measures to help visited Barbara Hershberger re­ son. who has been managing lhe cently. * Mr. and Mra. Ralph Smith Delton Dairy Bar. lias returned to Santa Anna. Calif., and Mrs. James u fanner clean up his herd more visited Mr. and Mra. Charles Furlee her home in Galesburg.. * Mra. Ada Miller, of Norfolk. Va.. spent Sep­ gradually. in Grand Haven. On Sep­ September 16. * Mr. and Mrs Keith Murrey, of Nashville, spent Septem- tember until they can be disposed tember 10 they were in Lansing. Farlee and sons called on Mrs. Ina Mayo, of Maple Grove. September Cora Laubaugh. also of Nashville, Mrs Miller remained there for a 9 St.bbim Bldg. Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems PHONE 2503 Mrs. Ed Martens and her father. Mr. Llngg. of Assyria, attended the Allegan fair. * Sunday callers nt the Pixley home were Edwin Pixley and daughter. Janice, of Buttle Creek, and Rolland Pixley and fam­ ily. of Nashville. * Mr. und Mra. Floyd Morford and Mr. and Mra. Russel Mott, of Wall lake, spent the weekend at lhe Mott cabin near Manistique. * Mr. and Mra. Dari 8cott and family, of Gull lake, spent the weekend at lhe Morford home.! was a September 15 dinner guest ot Mrs. Katie Kahler. * Mrs. Anna Beers, of Hastings, spent the week­ end before last with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kahler. W Marvin Lee and Earl Lewis Huffman spent Sunday. September 16, with their grand­ mother. Mrs. Mattle Paddock, in Battle Creek. BANFIELD Carl Neubert, who ente.-ed the military service this month, is staHoned al Camp Chaffee. Ark. * The WSCS will meet Thursday after­ noon. October 4. with Mra. Floyd , . JCulver. ★ Mra. Robert Smith and Mr. and Mra. Bruce Long and san of visited her parents, the Bill. oLOalesburg spent the week- Henry Grays, this week. David Gray, end* before last with the Chester or climax, visited his grandparents ^f8_1 last week. Mra. Leo Groat entertained the Thursday Night club last week. * Charles Chadderdon. of Battle Creek, who has been in the hospital, was able to visit his daughter. Mra. George Miller. Sunday. * Walter Hobbs was called to Franklin. Ind.. Sunday, his mother being seriously ill. * Miss Bernice Snyder, of De­ troit. visited Mra. Mary Putman last Friday and Saturday, w Sharon Brown was taken ill Monday. talnlng his mother. . Mra. K. E. Caston, of Pewamo, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Page and Mr. and Mra. Raymond Price spent lhe weekend al Che Big Tails Hunt­ ing camp on Tahquamenon river. Re-Roofing by Experts there to her home in Norfolk. Dick Gilbert, who has been with the Pet Milk Co. here for the past two years, left September 16 for Fre­ mont. Ohio, where he has been transferred by lhe company. Mrs.1 Gilbert plans to join him there the first part of October. Mr. and Mra. Charles Hinman and Jeffrey accompanied Mrs. C. C. Shields to Hammond. Ind.. Bunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Meara. Mrs. Shields remained for an extended visit. Mr. and Mra. Earl Engle, of Wood­ land. and two little sons, were re­ cent dinner guests of his parents. Mr. and Mra. Earl Engle. Sr., of South Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Charles SLroud. of Melbourne, Fla., were guests pf Mr. and Mra. Zane Nash recently. Mr. and Mra. T. H. Glenn, of Allegan, were September 16 guests of Mr. and Mra. E. O. Shonto. Mra. Byron Fletcher. Mrs. Willard Smith and Mrs. Don Collins spent Seutember 13 In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and Sue returned September 15 from Bny View where they spent the summer. A visitor of Mra. Mary White, of Nashville, from September 13 through September 16 was Mrs. A. R. Wagner, of Sepulveda. Calif— lhe San Fernando Valley sector. Tiie late Mr. Wagner was railroad station agent in Nashville many years ago. He was transferred to Marshall and fallowing his retirement the Wag­ ners moved to Ute west coast. Mrs. Wagner will visit her twin brother, lister Ballard. In Marshall before she returns home. adult vaccination. However, the veterinarians urge al! livestock owners Interested tn wiping out brucellosis to work toward the test and slaughter method — coupled with good sanitation meas­ ures and herd management. PLEASANT RIDGE Mr. and MraArthur Rlcharaaon called Sunday on Mrs. Edith Rich­ ardson at Gun lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber and children. Betsy Sue and Keith, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Clarence BePlanta In Grand Rapids. * Next Bunday there will be promotion services by the children tn the Sunday School hour. There will be a PTA this Friday evening. September 28. Bring home­ made cookies and coffee will be served, * Mr. and Mra. Louis Blickle and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Valllera and family, of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Alton Wood und Greydon. * The Ladles Aid will meet in the church base­ ment October 4. Club No. 4 serving dinner. Marlene and Janice Ragla, of Has­ tings. spent Ute weekend with Mr. and Mra. George Ragla. Mr. and Mra. Robert Rickie, of Potterville, were there Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Albert Kinne are taking a trip through Canada, New York and Cape Cod, Mass. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. Joyce and Jean, called Sunday on Mr. aitd Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, Marlene and Kathy in Nashville. WHAT IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN .... The Roof Over Your Head? See Us For ROOFING Now, more than ever, the price tags sum it up: .why not own one? We are dealers for JOHNS-MANVILLE and PHILIP CAREY ROOFING Packard is holding the line on prices! ■wire” on its latest (and greatest) new-model Ong easy step never took you so far! changeover. Wc can't tell, of course, what may happen in later months. But in the face of industry­ wide price boosts, Packard has made today'! decision: No price increases now! _ And why is it possible for Packard to con­ tinue holding the line on prices? That was a wise move for Packard to make —and it points to a wise move for you to make . .. Check today’s delivered prices on auto row. You'll know then, for certain: "You're pay­ Answer: Because Packard "got in under the . ing for a Packard .. . why not own one?" Just compare the slight difference in your monthly payments (after 1/3. down pay­ ment), between one of the lightly built "low-priced" can and a new 1951 Packard ... the neweii new car of them all: IF TOWE BttN PLANNING TO PAY. • 210 Lb. Thick Butt • Weather Master Lock * Shingles • Roll Roofing Ask Us About Our "Installed” Prices ...IN IXTItA MONTHLY FAYMIXTS FOB * fACKAID CAN M AS LOW AS... $2100..................................... $11*. $2200 ................................. ?• $2300 ................................. 3* $2400 ................................. 0* During the past 15 years we have furnished materials and installed thousands of roofs. These satisfied customers prove the quality of our roofing. •And remember: agenerous trade-in illowsnce can nuke these figures even snuller. Note: figures ibovt are (used on Detroit-delivered prices-but cash differences are comparable throughout the country. —_____________________________________ ASK THf MAN D0B WHO OWNS ONI MAHLER M0T0B SALES 201 S. Jaffanon St. SEE US FOR LUMBER AND BUILDER'S SUPPLIES Phona 2909 202 N. MICHIGAN LUMBER CO. Plenty of Free Parking PHONE 2654 �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THUB6DAT, 8KPTEMBSB 17, 1M1 ■ »ari. Mail: ouuup waawa v<««a. | —------ ------------Mr. and Mrs. Leslie called BOWENS MILLS I on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartwell Mar I — Mr. and Mrs. Hinckley (the former Pfc. John Cheeseman came home Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling r Mrs. 8. A. Morrissey of Frank- Friday for a 13-day leave before Ostroth in Hastings Bunday. * Dave1 Lob Brady► and little son and being sent overseas. His parents, Mr. .Marshall, of Nashville, and Mr. and ' daughter, of Byron Center, visited fort' w“ • 8uest r<ccnlly t0L^vMrs Doyle Marshall, of Marshall.! Mr. and Mrs Russel LewU and also Camp Atterbury after him. Their visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. her grandfather. Wilbur Lewis, last Glen Marshall. * Mrs. Frank Haw- Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. William W Farmers using artificial breeding Mrs. Margaret Ostroth of Nash- Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. blits Is entertaining the Jolly Dozen Johnson and Mrs. Maud Springer for dairy cows spend Just half as vUle, recently visited with Mr. and George Cheeseman and daughters, club Wednesday. | Holly, of BatUe Creek, called on the of BatUe Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Shel­ • much on each female animal in the Mra. Clifton Miller of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Vem Marshall and letter's cousins, Mr. mnA and VS-h Mrs. W E. TX D. don Harrison, of Bellevue. Mr. and herd for breeding services aj> dairyMr. and Mrs. Chas. Stroud Of Mra. Rufus Stanton and Mrs. Grace daughter. Nancy, and Katie Mar­ Springer and Etta Raymond, an­ men keeping a herd sire. Melbourne, Fla., spent last week Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Briggs, shall. of Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. other cousin, and then they aU That's what a recent cost survey wjm Mr. and Mn. Zane Nash and of Lansing, called in the evening. ★ Ray Morgenthaler, of near Nash­ motored over to Yankee Springs and of records of 75 farmers ip the Raymond. Mrs. Stroud is a sister of Pvt. and Mrs. James Wright were ville. and Dorothy Hoffman, of had a drink of water from the Detroit milkshed made by Michigan Mrs. Nash. honored Friday evening .with a mis­ South Maple Grove, called on Mr famous old Yankee Lewis Springs. I wish fo announce to my friends and customers State college agricultural economists । Mra. Alma Flngleton and Mrs. cellaneous shower by friends in the and Mrs. William Hawblits recently. Mr. Welderhold. of Elkton, — called revealed. Mr *nci Mrs. William Briggs Eliza Johnson were in Nashville Moore and Dunham districts at the * Larry Jones visited his parents in BatUe Creek Saturday. ♦ Mr. and 1 Sunday. He is one of their Florida September 6 to see Mrs. Daisy Peck Dunham schoolhouse. that I am now located at the Chevrolet Garage, averaged 8264 a year. •1 Mrs. Bertha Wilcox and Mrs. Mrs. Ernie Skidmore called on Rose -winter neighbors." * Laverne LusDonald Conklin has had a new And if you think a teen-aged boy MiUer at Will Davis' in Assyria Sun- «endun and Joyce Miller were mar(Burkholder-Nischan, Inc.). We will appreciate consumes a lot of food consider this Mabel Field were September 9 guests well driven this past week. ★ Wed­ day. ried Saturday evening at the Hop­ bill of fare: 1.458 pounds of grain. of Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wlloox and nesday. Mrs. Minnie Moody was a kins Grange halt They have their 5.500 pounds of hay and 3.000 pounds sons and Miss Barbara Wilcox of supper guest of the Homer Ham­ trailer house parked in his father's your patronage when in need of body fir fender monds and brought home Mrs. Cora Southwest Woodland ot silage. That's what lhe average Coldwater. ■yard but will soon move it down Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fisher en-1I Garrett, of ML Pleasant, to be her herd bull consumed in feed in a , * nwr rvmtrnlt wh>rb hb i« wnrlrtncr for repairs, or a first class paint job. year. The feed alone cost 8108 and tertained Mr. and Mrs. Karl John­ guest this week Mrs. Garrett is an Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hilton, ot 8au- the Michigan Fanner. Congratulalabor in feeding and taking care of son. of Battle Creek, with a Septem­ aunt of the late Byron Moody. * gas. Mass., visited his sister. Mr. afid Hons. Afternoon guests Sunday at Harvey ber 9 supper. the animal cost another 873. Mrs Ben Landis and family, last I Mr. and Mrs. Duane Woodmansee Cheeseman's were Sgt. Roy Fruln, Herd owners with less than 20 Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller were week. and *" * Mr. — •* Mrs. Leon Myers an<j two daughters, of Middleville, who arrived home Friday from Ger­ ----animals of breeding age paid out an average coat of 813.10 a head to Clare Rundle in Maple Orove Sep* many and expects eventually to re­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. turn there; Mr. and Mrs Bernie and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and <Clarke Springer in honor ot Mrs. maintain a bull. But those with 30 , birthday. * Remember Briggs and family, ot Lansing; Mr. sons. Mrs. Loren Dull called in the Springer's or more females maintained the sire Mr. *and Mrs. William March, of , Sunday School at 10 ;M am. and at a coat of half that much for each Washington. DC., were recent and Mra. Clarence Bump and Duane, afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Blake our of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Makley and family .of Vermontville, preaching .al 8 p.m. Sunday. unima I. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Finstrom. liam Face, of Nashville. called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Von Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Struble Mr. and Mrs Frank Holliday and Makley. * Mrs. Lawrence Chase Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. bout lit breeding service cheaper spent September 9 in Coldwater sons, of Birmingham, came Satur­ and David and Mrs. Effie Lehman Oscar Palmer were Mr. and Mrs. through the Michigan Artificial where they visited the Buffalo ranch. day for a visit at Ward Cheesemans, spent Thursday In Battle Creek. Laurence Towne, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem were returning Sunday evening. Other Mr. and Mrs. Ben Landis and Breeders Cooperative, bat could ™ spent Sunday ouna., with ...» Mr. »r. and ™.' Charles Coleman, or ChlcM“.wu dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and family Mr‘ Fairchilds in Grand Rapids Sep- Mrs. Erbie Zemke, of Vermontville; Mra Clyde Conrad. M Shulu. In * *"»"d »“JJl »' Mr They also could have eliminated Miss Beverly Zemke, of Lansing, honor or Bob Conradewho la leaving} Charier Botrerdlnd. the danger of keeping a bull and Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest and Sgf. Edward Zemke, who re­ for service. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry I Mrs. W C. Paulin, ot Rockford. Sandbrook and Donna spent SunIll., is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. provided space for more producing Hayes recently were Mr. and Mra. turned home Saturday from Korea. day evening with wiui mi Mr.. ano and airs. Mrs. ura Ora * J. Calkins. dairy cows in the area occupied by Elmo Soules, of Battle Creek, and * The Farm Bureau meeting, post­ aay the bull, the economists contend. Elgin and Melvin Soules, of Seattle. poned from last week, will meet Walkington and family, of Lake1 .. — ’■ Wash., anrt Rzitllaa Friday evening. September 28. at Odessa. * Gary and Brian Lehman ------------• and K<r Mr. anrt and TuTro Mrs. Earl Soules, w.. _>------------------- wr---------------------- 'of Loa Angeles. Calif. spent Sunday with their grandpar­ Ward Cheesemans. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. | | Mr. and Mrs Frank Kelly and Mr. and jArs Omar Barnum, of n i ri n Don spent Sunday in Niles with,Mr. People Have Hally and Mrs Bill Kelly and family. HIGHBANK Hastings, called last Monday eve­ ning on Mr. and Mrs. Von Makley. Twenty young people, members of | George Becker, of Rocneater. is Forrest J. Gould, of Fort Wayne. * Mrs. Lloyd Goodenough. of Martin the Lutheran League of the Zion spending the week with her sister. Ind .; Mr. and Mrs. Harold lauch Corners, spent Friday with Mr. and Lutheran Church in Woodland, plan Mr* Charles Barnes, to attend the Fall Rally of the IMra. Kenneth Laberteaux and daughter. Doris, and Jessie Mrs. Ben Landis. In lhe afternoon Central Michigan Luther League returned Friday from Benton Harbor Gould and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie and evening Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 118 S. JEFFERSON Federation .. where he ■ra*rw4rut attended th* lhe Amerir-un American Gould, of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs Conrad, of Shults, visited them. * PHONE 2704 Mr. and Mn. Charles Farlee and The rally will be held Sunday ., Waterworks Assoc, convention at William P Mangan and grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee spent Whitcomb-Sulphur Springs daughter. Ricky, of Battle Creek, afternoon and evening at Im- |j the and Dorothy Hoffman, of South Friday in Battle Creek. manuel Lutheran Church in Grand . Hotel. Ledge • and Mrs. Dennis Keller and Maple Orove. were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kinne left Qn the program will be devotions. *on’ Dennis, were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. ESTCtt Skidmore. ★ a panel discussion by the young Rueata of Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Saturday for Boston where they sons spent Sunday with Mr. and will visit relatives. people on the recent Luther League Slocum. convention held at Michigan State -----------------------------------------------------------College, religious movies, business. ■ 1 recreation, and a fellowship supper. Registration will begin at 3 pm., and the program will begin at 3:30 . . Young Bull’s Diet i PERSONALS WHITE 85 DUTCH $ OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT 84 95 VA1UE - nil l‘MI ON tlQMIt - WHITS DUTCH PAINT CO. HEATS BIG! COSTS LITTLE! Dwarfs ’Teenaged n e n«n F n Boy 8 Bill of Fare •* “• “d DUNHAM DISTRICT NOTICE! •nor» FREE ESTIMATES MIKE MORGAN Lutheran > OUllQ Duo-Therm ROYAL FUEL OIL HEATER America's most modern, low-cost way to heat a cabin, cottage, spare room or smaller space. Outstanding Ftalnrts: • Exclusive Duo-Therm Dual Chamber ‘Burner — gives more heat from every drop of oil. • Exclusive Duo-Therm Poyer-Air Blower (Op­ tional)— moves heat by force for even distribution of warmth. Saves up to 25% on fuel. • Trim smooth-contour lines. Duo-tone walnut finish. rws: Automatic Draft Minder • Fully Coordinated Controls • •Ig Radiant Doors • Handy Heat Control Dial • Thermostat (optional) Other motJeli for ererj home beating need. BULLINGS Immanuel Lutheran Church of Grand Ledge recently dedicated IU beautiful, new house of worship. IRVING Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilcox and family and Mr. and Mra. Gail Wil­ cox and daughter, of Grand Rapids, visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilcox. * Mrs Bessie Malll;on entertained the Birthday club last Thursday evening? The next meeting will be with Mrs. John Perry. * Miss Virginia Jacobson returned to California Sunday after visiting her abler. Mrs. Lewis Casradden and family. * Mra. Anna Flanders relumed home Saturday from a visit with relatives. * Miss Mary Lou Thomas, of Grand Rap­ ids. spent Saturday night with Shir­ ley Nagel. , Mr*. Melvin lull and Peggy. of East Lansing, were guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Waller Stanley. For the World Series— Special TV and Radio Sale FREE Auto Needs Super Values Chrysanthemum FESTIVAL Richards' Gardens Sept. 29 thru Oct. 7 ON SALE FOUR DAYS ONLY 1.95 COWL ANTENNA 1.39 MOTOR OIL 1.44 97c Walk Through the Fields of Colorful Perennials — $289 for distant reception. Brass sec­ Five, 1 -quart cam in carry-out case. Federal tax included. One of the tions triple chrome plated. For any world's finest oils. Fights power­ car or truck radio. Easily installed. robbing sludge, acids. Save now. 37.95 CAR RADIO 49c SPARK PLUGS Telescoping sections extend to 63 Acres and Acres of Glorious MUMS WAS 329.95 16-IHCH TV 100,000 Phlox — 750,000 Delphinium — in Full Bloom. Choose the Varieties and Colors You Wish to Buy. Take Thom Right Home with You. . * Now. the fields of one of the world's lergest perenniel growers ere open to you. Brillient flowers —en unforgettable spectecle of color. Newell introduction! plus old fevoriles. 100 ecres of perennielt. Come this week end. See end buy the flowers es they truly grow. Eat at Historic Rod Brick Tavern Enjoy food femout for Ils excellence end moderate prices. Richards* Red Brick Tavern, set emid the ecres of flowen. 1i known as eae of Michigan's flneit eating places. Recommended by Duncan Hines. 5- Guaranteed to last as long and per­ tube radio designed to fit under dash of most cars. 5'/i * speaker, il­ form as well as any plug mode re­ luminated dial. new pep,, buy a set today. Sqve. Powerful, compact, rich-toned 11 %x6Hx4H-in. 85c FIBER CUSHION Man to Spend the Whole Day Come eerlyl See all the perennial fieldi — treat your family to a deli­ cious Inexpensive meel el lhe Red Brick Tavern. You will go kerne satisfied yoe here ipent one of the moil colorful deyi of yeur life. RICHARDS’ GARDENS 1 MV* North of Pkiinwol, Mkh„ U.S. 131 ISrtwwa KU—om, I-------- , CmX lapldi) .. . 33c „h 33.88 66c 16-inch "black" picture tube, switch-type tuning, 12' speaker. Mahogany veneer cabinet. UL listed. Year parts wor'ty $6. 23.95 AIRLINE RADIO 21.88 Modem brown plastic cabinet. Washable Seran grille—built-in antenna—easy-totune type dial. In ivory, $1 more. gardless of price. Save gas, add 19.95 PLASTIC RADIO 1.79 DOOR MIRROR 17.88 1.42 Handy for car use, sports events, Fin either right or left door, edge picnics, fiber lacquer coated to re­ of most cars. sist soiling, scuffing, fading. Ir. as plated for rust protection, beauty. sorted plaid patterns, save now. Nan-glare, 4 inch round mirror. Sparkling chrome Smart styling — good tone ond performance at savings. Slide-rule diol—built-in loop antenna. In ivory, 51 more. - BUY ANY AIRLWE OVER »20 ON CONVENIENT TERMS �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THI RS DAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1951 MIDDLEVILLE Passing the Kenneth Birman home an the extreme west of Middleville Bunday. someone said the house looked funny-* second look- It sure did! Reason-no chimneys, and the television antenna dangling down lhe side of the house. On inquiring what happened. Mr. Birman told us that about 3 o'clock Saturday morning, during tiie storm. there wa* about ten minutes when things really let loose, wind, light­ ning and rain. The Birmans got up with their two small children and about that time lightning struck and both chimney* dropped off the house. helped by the wind. Fortunately Mrs Birman imd disconnected both the television and radio before retiring so there was no Inside house damage: back of the house The brick chimney on the west side of lhe house. which was moved from lhe Johnson farm last year. In chunk* by the house. The new cement block chimney built when oil down to the eave*. Fortunately there was insurance. Special - ’229.95 at BULLING S Octogenarian PartThirty-two InvltatloTj have been Issued to ladle* of the community over 80 year* old for lhe annual Octogenarian" party sponsored by the Middleville WSCS. thi* Thursday evening, al 8 o’clock al the Methodist church. The committee hopes they haven't missed anyone of that age. but if so they are in­ vited through lhe paper A fine pro- FAQS MVK school during Fire Prevention week, ‘ it Ls hoped there win be a large Oct. 6-13 Subject of eMay* will ba , attendance, also of the younger left up to the English teachers. Two nre pertOn* were fined when ladles. prise* are offered. Ml prize, 1* a<ralfned by Prosecutor 3. Franklin table model radio; 2nd prise. Is a Huntley before Municipal Judge Hoc* Show camera. ; Adelbert Cortright September 17 Remember another big event of and 18. the week, the Diamond M Riding Dahlia* Galore Mertin Hoffman. 28. Route 2. Club Horse show Saturday. Septem­ Mr —--------------------and Mrv Emory Jones,—of Nashville, was fined 820 plus 88.45 — „----------One of the most Important task* ber 29. at the Harold Oriffeth farm. Leighton. Sunday afternoon took court cost* when he pleaded guilty one-half tnOe north of town. Four­ their sisters, Edith Stokoe. of Mid- to assault and battery on hl* wife. facing a dairyman is the selection of a herd sire and pedigree Informa­ teen event* are on the program and dleville. and Mane Neahr. of Grand 1 Margaret. tion is essential for that Job. N. P. more than a hundred horse* arc ex­ lutiil., 10 lhe Hyne delilu term on o , 8 Ralston, dairy scientist at Michigan pected to take part. Grand entry u.eAll««n.B>rrywuI>t, lln«. wwn flned t20 p,u, U41 State college.- advised thi* week. U at noon. The show 1* open to the mile* south est ot Middleville.• antj placed on probation for six public and should attract a big There Is really a sight-we Judge — when ■ ■ pleaded • — — •tu a --------- - , , - ----- — —months he guilty crowd. Refreshment* will be sold — 20 acre field of dahllas-and another rhfcr<e furnishing Uguor to on the grounds. large field farther south. Dahlia* 0^!mfha*». A*probationary term, he his ability to transmit milk and fat all colors-hugc ones-beauUful to be-. muil ref^n from drinking intoxiproduction, Ralston believe*. Early Morning Fire hold. We understand tire bulb*, axe.^u beverage* and keep out ol Approximately one - third of all Members at the Fire department shipped aU over the world. ----’ taverns. bulls increase production, one-third had their slumbers disturbed in tiic I Rufus Davl*. 42. Route 3. Beliedecrease it and lhe remaining third wee hours of Monday morning, to Marned 88 mn I vue. drew a 825 fine plus »5 45 court Just maintain production make u mn to the Austin Loitu* Mr and Mr*. Ben Carpenter, life-! costt and ordered to pay 815 to But lhe number of proven sire* u larth on the Freeport road. 61.- miles long resident* of this vicinity, ob- rei*ir a trailer damaged in mis' northeast of Middleville where an served their 55th wedding annlver- hap a mile and quarter north of limited, so It 1* neccaaary to have a basts for selecting young or un­ unoccupied house wa* afire. Neigh­ »ary. Sunday..September 23. with a 1 Nashville on M-M Monday, bor* had seen the blaze and were on family gathering at their home In 1 Amos Keown. 21. of Battle Creek, proved sire*. the spot helping to extinguish the the vicinity of Duncan lake. Mr drew a 830 fine plus cost* on another fire when the Department arrived. Carpenter wa* the son of Mr and reckless driving charge and Russell on their Individual rharacUustlcv so the loss was not great-There wa* Mr*. Earl P. Carpenter, and was Wilkin*. 23. Route 1, Hastings, wa* or through a study of record* of pedigree. no insurance. Cause of fire I* under born In Irving township but ha* fined 825 plus 85 45 costs on a similar ihclr ancestor* in investigation. lived in the Duncan lake area since ' charge. The value ot each ancestor of the unproved animal is determined by childhood excepting ten years spent I Begins Year In Ohio after his marriage where he1 guest* of whom around ten are liv- completeness of performance records, Hie Prairie literary club begins was employed in shooting oil wells, mg. They have four children. Mrs knowledge ot intervening ancestors. It* 5IH year thi* Wednesday. the His wife, tiie former Ada Kilmer. j Inez Sonnen who ha* lived with her how highly heritable milk and fat 26th with a 1:30 dmsert luncheon [laughter of Mr. and Mr* Myron i>cople since the death of tier hus- production I*, and how the ancestor's at the Ruth 8chad cottage al Barlow Kilmcr. factors compare with Mimcr, wa* was born corn near her ner present present ' band, and three tnree son*. sons, Harold tiaroia and ana . environmental rn»m>nmrni lake home. As a girl she tad the dtatlnc- 1 Wayne, ot Grand Rapids, and Nor- |the animal. ..nr, of nt operating t It... ua (villi. — t/1 ... n9 f i r* 1 * ■>. 11.. III. ll.nmr Til In AVnmll examining the pedigree of an turn milk Mill route to ... man. of IMiddleville. Mr*. tf Kiliner Eaaay. Conical the Caledonia creamery The wed-1 has a Alster. Mri. Lena Rink, of unproved bull, the prospective buyer ■ sire with a The Middleville Fire Department, I ding took place at the home of her Grand Rapid*. He has two brother*, should look first for and for ..- 7Z_. a proved dam headed by Ernest Ball, tn conjunc- parent*. and the ceremony was the Wilber, of *nutin and Rollo, of Eaton good‘ proof satisfactory record. I lion with tht-Jil-Aood Fire Insurance 333fd for Rev. Benjamin Moore, of I Rapid*. Both arc 76 year* old. and with Agency, I* again sponsoring an essay Middleville. known then a* the are in poor health. Mr, Carpenter contest in the T-K Junior High "marrying parson." There were 125 ha* nad several operation* and his wife ha* been confined to her wheel­ chair with arthritis for some time Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, who have been workers in the Parmelee Meth­ odist church were honored with a community gathering there on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary in 1946. TJielr many friends hope they may have better health in their declining year* and spared lor many year* together. Court Parade Selection of Herd Sire Should be Done with'Care ALL OVER TOWN THEY SAY'lTS SWELL! minded The economy man orders our fuel oil because from the finest oil you can expect the fin­ est burner performance per gallon. Call us today. ANDIS co. 7 IPketu COURT <2448 on7 WEST HOPE Mr. and Mn. L D. Woodman and Archie visited Mr and Mrs Ralph Eames, in Kalamazoo. September 16 Rev. and Mr* Isaac Osgood and children, of Freeport, visited his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osgood. Friday night and Saturday David and Nclda spent some time with I heir cousins, Stephen. Barbara and Elizabeth Osgood Sunday callers the Almond Weber home were Mr and Mrs. Albert Tuttle, of Bat­ tle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood and fam­ ily visited Sunday with Mt and Mrs Ferri* Brown and Isabel, ot I Bugbee Comers Bunday visitors ■ at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs Jesse Osgood were Mr. ami Mrs Carl Engtlter and Mr. and Mrs. Brurr Smith and children, of Lansing. Mr and Mr*. Dion Harris and family and Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Hnnic ut Olivet, were also recent visitor* Members and friend* of the Mc­ Callum U.B Christian Endeavor will have a real musical treat Sunday. September 3O._ at 8 pm. when .the BaldorT Trio" from lhe Charlotte U.B. church will give a vocal and instrumental program uf sacred mm THE TR SSEL FAMILY Coming Back To Pilgrim Holiness Church 119 N. Broadway NASHVILLE Letter of September 13 Al the annual meeting of the WCTU held Thursday afternoon at Ute home of Mra. Fred Ackett. lhe following officer* were elected: Mr*. Ernest Mead, president; Mr* T. K Reid, vice president; Mrs. Frank Smith, secretary, und Mr*. Carl Moon, treasurer. The other ameers will be appointed by the executive board. -thiiOp^L It could be an abandoned child, an old woman, the sick of body, the sick of mind. It could be a crippled boy, a handicapped worker, a young mother. Or a kid who never had a chance, or an old man who need* anotlier one. No, its not these people who This musical family will bring auarlcttcs. ducts and solos, playing several different instruments Rev Tnssel preaches a salvation that transformed his life from night club entertaining to Gospel work. Economize evpry mile! Drive a Studebaker Champion! tqP ga$~save^ UWlhwih \V ho s there? Oct. 1 thru Oct. 6 IN TUB COW PRICE FIELD/ knock at your door. Just one man knock*—your Red Feather volun­ teer. But he speak* fit them and for all the other* in our town who need help so much and can't ask. What will you tell him when be­ comes? This year, let your Iwart answer. This year tell him. "Sure, neighbor, I ll help. NEW STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Let’s oil join hands UNITED RED FEATHER CAMPAIGN One of the Everybody benefits...Everybody gives 4 lowest price largest selling cars I Big visibility one-piece windihisld ... Brakes that automati­ cally adjust themselves... Variable ratio "extra-leverage'' slesring .Tight-gripping rotary door latches ... Soft-glow black light" instrument panel dials Automatic choke ... Automatic spark ond heat controls Heat-dam pistons. In ths 51 Mobilgos Economy Run, tha Studebaker Cham­ pion's actual gas mileage was 2J4 to 6 miles per gallon better than that of the entries of the three other largest sell ing low priced cars. GOODYEAR BROS THIS APPEAL IS SPONSORED BY THE HASTINGS CITY BANK STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 110 N. l«Her*on St. Phc.ne 2301 �THE BA<TWa« BA-art*. tavktoAT. sifttMsk* H. 1H1 Barry Archers I Public Forum j PERSONALS Can Hunt At Home u«y M krtef. tksi ia«y sewply wits u* Mr. and Mrs. Bert UUery were FOR SALE A VERY GOOD OPPORTUNITY A NICK PLEASANT HOM I right i 200' $3 200 d*wn, balance $40 Leonard Riepenhoff Realtor - Battle Creek 434 E. Walmrt - Phene 3771 oSutai“o“ oMrU*irtZ«*a Sunday. September 16. guests of Mr. Barry county archers desiring a uir. LT u. uinS and Mrs. Orville Gray in Allegan. nearby place to deer hunt when the rS u£! i Mr. *nd Mr. *. L. Cruid.U. 0( .■euon opens October 1 do not have to look far. ik* rt**« u an Un aiMiTu.1 Sheridan, spent several days a week ■ • -------before last at the R. K. Compton The Barn- game area U open to Cloverdale. Mich. home. bowmto without fear of trespass. . September 7. 1951 —-----------------Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dutterer and In all. the Csnservation depart* ' To the Editor: daughters returned September 18 The letter in the August 30 Ban- from a 10-day trip through the East, hunting territory for downstale ner Forum signed "A Mother"—who Mr. and Mr^, Carl Bautters, of might have been anyone, even some­ Fort Wayne. Indi, were visitors at one with an axe to grind—bears a While far from the site of the , the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles little analysing. I believe, by people no—.hem herd, deer numbers in the Hinman September 17. . who art able to think far them­ southern third of Michigan are ex-1 I Vem Aldrich, of Grand Rapids, selves, panding and are estimated at 10.000 ' and anu Mi. Mr. aiiu and Mi*, Mrs. iiuuiu Harold aiujiui Aldrich In the first place, anyone who is and children, of Allo, visited Mrs. to 11.000 head. Good stalking territory for south­ unwilling to have lhe public recog- Byrcn LeWts Bunday. September 10. ntse them is certainly not the one Mr M rs. B Joacp h O ans. ern Michigan b lhe over 37.000-acre Allegan state forest. Hunting in to criUcite people who are not Monterey. Calif., were guests of her afraid to give their names. i parenU. Mr. and Mrs. Leo TewksBarry is rated "fair." Secondly. Just because we criticise bury for two 77,^ Wfre l0 Portions of the Yankee Springs public officials does not. as rflurn th<lr wratern home this ORDER APPOIMTDfO TIMB FOB recreational area are also open to our 1 hunting. Hunters must observe the “ ' Mother" says, infer an “utter lack weejt respect" for them. In a demo-. Richard Branch has returned to limits of the game sanctuary, how- of < u> retume his studies ever. 'cratic country, our public officials Ann are, or should be. our servants— at the University, Mrs. Lillian Plumley who is spend­ elected to offices to serve the people. I ing a great deal of her lime with When the people feel that their of-*‘ easily distinguished by an informed Philip H. MH , her daughter. Mrs. G. Winston Shef­ Ticlals have made an error, in a person and could be spot sprayed ' field. who is a polio paUent in Grand democracy it is up to the people at a considerable saving over spray­ . Rapids, reports her daughters con­ to voice their criticisms, and to ing the 1200 miles of roadsides no* do all they can to see that our dition as Improved. She is still hos­ on the program. It would be un­ public offices are administered to , pitalised. however. thinkable that anyone would object the best interests ot the people. , to poison Ivy control even by sprayOnly In totalitarian and communis- , ,‘n« .................................. tic countries are the people ex-1 P In Iho mind* There is no question in the minds o( anyone I have talked with that finish control is not a good thing where needed. There is much criti­ cism. however, as to the method that should be used in this control. Many narrow roads do need brush removed, also hills and curves could be Improved. The Highway commission as well as our super­ visors should be commended for their endeavors to lessen highway AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION t Oparited by Tho Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 WANT to BlTk’? TRY the WANT COLUMN Evidently. “A Mother'* did not know much about her sumac, and she probably thinks that all Die beautiful fall coloring of sumac along the highways is nothing but poison and that if a tourist should touch It lie would get a bad case of poison. People who know the dif­ ference between staghorn and the fragrant sumacs and the poison variety know that poison sumac grows only in swamps and is found along some of the swampy back­ roads. There is some poison ivy growing on the roadsides, but it is A CONSOLE MODEL TV AT THE PRICE OF A PORTABLE the quah'ty hay Mahogany Veneer CONSOLE AT A TABLE MODEL PRICE Model 5125. The Drake Thia TV special trumps any we re seen! What a beauty! Not an off-aeaaon model. Not pruned of all the extras Not a table model with a midget screen and plastic finish. HUT a beau­ tiful Sparton 17* console. A brand new 1961 Sparton value leader with all the engineering craftsmanship of Sparton’s fidBst top-priced consoles. Beautifully finished in genuine maYour exclusive community Sparton Dealer with still extra aavinga for you because Sparton BULLING’S 139 W. Stat* St. LEGALS ORDER FOB rtlUClTlOI APPLIANCES Phone 2682 patup ORDBB FOB rVBUOATIOB Fillip 11. MitchalL Truly, a Fungral Home with a quiet, home-1 Ike atmosphere. Walldorff &. MacArtKiir FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Broortwny at CtMn St. Phone 2685 DBDBB FOB FUBUCATIOB BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULT! on lhe m*ln hlghwaya-where vision -lways unobstructed? Perhaps she still does not know that speed Is the demon that kills and malms and Is the thing that press and radio is continually cautioning the motorist about. I am wondering if perhaps poor visibility tail only a minor factor. Don*t most of lhe fatal accidents happen on a wide highway where caution is thrown to the winds! Does not the desire for speed and ' an unwillingness to keep In line even when traffic is heavy cause a very high percentage of bad ac­ cidents—rather than poor vision? I am convinced that “Mother* would find her children In much less dan­ ger on a badly cleared back road, where most drivers are necessarily more cautious, than on an open highway where speed is king. Also. I wonder if ”a surevy.of all the accidents" was taken it wouldn't be found that about 80 to 80% of all accidents occurred on highways wide enough for two cars to pass <ORDER APPOIXTIBG TIME FOR without anv appreciable danger if 1HEABINO OF CLAIM! a reasonable amount of caution , were used. I happen to live on a back road myself, and In my ob- 1 serration back roads are mucti . safer on which to ride and drive ( than are the main highways, since 1 Pr.i.nr HoaoraWa Philip H. Mitchell. nearly everyone who uses them uses much more caution and has his car under much better control than on the super highway. The "craxy driver" is much less in evidence on lhe narrow highways than where he can speed in the open. If all roads were wide enough for everyone, craxy driver included, to drive at excessive speeds. I won- 1i*Id Probate Offite der if our children would be any safer than at present when much of the driving of school buses must necessarily be at a lower speed. Does the law step in and prevent fast driving because of "dead and man­ gled bodies?" Signs and markers are everywhere, but people get killed by speed just the same. An excellent example is the three-car collision that happened recently on ike Gun lake road about a mile east of Yankee Springs store. This is a straight stretch of compara­ tively wide blacktop, which has al­ ways had good visibility. Speed alona. I am cold, was the contribut­ ing cause, and several children were severely Injured. Incidentally, this road has already been sprayed and money wasted there. I wonder if the spraying Ls neces­ sary for better vision on the high­ ways where brush is near 20 feet from center of the road—which seems to be the case where moat of the spraying has already been done and which very apparently is of no effect in stopping accidents. Wouldn’t It be better to use this spray money which is used to ruin LUBRICATION the beauty of our main highways to actually remove the brush from badly grown up comm and bad spots on the back roads? People who signed the petitions could see some of these things when they signed. They also could see lhe damage done by the spray which sometimes spread as much as 100 feet into fields and gardens. I should like to correct the figure of HYPOID RIAR AXUI 150 for damages done by spraying, as mentioned by Mr. Kidder in his letter of August 23. 1 personally know of one individual who stated that he had filed a claim for 8140 and now is considering raising it higher because of more damage showing up. than he originally es­ timated. I have heard of another case where lhe individual has re­ fused to settle even though re­ RIOID, CHAMNU-TYPt quested to do so by the Road com­ mission because he does not yet know what the damage will be. Many other points could be brought out—taxes could be men­ tioned. etc.—but I think that "Mother" will have enough in the above to set her thinking. Also, it appears to me that thinking people in general will realise how unsound her arguments really are. Paul B. Boylan, R. 1. Cloverdale. Mich. REAR AX LI HOUBINOa Clarksville. Mich. Sept. 10. 1851 To the Editor: . While crossing my Rarden here in Clarksville. I picked up a key ring and a bunch of keys with a brass Ug connected. H»«. Phlbp H. MIUUII, Choose the Army-Today! ARMOR E « ARTILLERY Philip H. MIUh.ll, ENGINEERS INFANTRY - TOOAT1 U.S. ARMY SPONSORED BY K-B SUPPLY CO. greater stamina 1902. Hastings City, 88. Can you give me any information as to how these keyscams to be in this village? Are they of any value to the City of Hastings? Very kindly. Seymour Heaven. Clarksville. Mich. (Ed Note: Can any reader supply Information concerning these keys?) to do more work for your money 7 ’-v-.. -r Chevre I el Chevrolet truck, for how much less, You usl can! ADVANCE-DESIGN 17CHEVROLET J TRUCKS .jhit-oumh tooiu BURKHOLDEB-NISCHAN, INC 301 I. STATE ST. HASTINGS �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 87, 1*51 L’lly Hall. Major (Signed) l-nnaa Kenfiald. K. .Hell ChriatUn. K - l. ii Kenfieid. Tudor. .1 Mill Carried. lo W. (Jal Kent.eld. I.yll.’krr Cedilla. Gerrall hupplj U>. Miller, Carried. runtinittee be JU'liat* llailry IHalda. auppliea ............ Bai " pli»« ... 7 77.2* B.3O piles ... Miller Equ Purity Cjlind supplies . . I MIDDLEVILLE COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS l r.. I >Uppl|e< »"PP l:.n. LEGALS telephone ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER Yea*: ChriaUan. Uo»C Kenfieid I.vll.rker Sill RESOLUTION Ivan, -and family of Cincinnati. Ohio. I who had been called to Michigan by lhe sudden death of Ivan's wife’s Pulling Contest Rapids Monday evening. ★ Mr. and 'aB>,_______ Mr*. Dudley Johnston, of Duncan . jim—u lake. Mrs Harry Willyard, accom-. fUrthd»» panied by Don Johnston, of NashA family dinner wa* enjoyed at vllle and Mrs. Carl Crumback. of; the home of Mr and Mrs. George Caledonia, were in Holland Thura- 1 Noffke. north of Middleville, for the of ,K their Arlene, day afternoon to the funeral of pleasure --------------**’ daughter. — •— Mrs. Elizabeth McFall, stepsister of who was 20 years old. September 24. Dudley’s mother. Mrs. W. C. Johns­ Others present acre Miss Betty Washburn. Mrs. Fred Fa les and ton. of Johannesburg. ★ The Arnold Parkers entertained her brother and daughter Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferner and two children, and Betty VanderVeen and children, to Sun­ Hoffkc Flnkbeiner all of Grand day dinner. * Mrs. Marie Neahr, Rapids. Afternoon callers were the formerly of Scarsdale. N. Y.. who is maternal grandparent*. Mr and Mr*. now living: In Grand Rapids with her Dan Martin, an uncle and aunt. Mr. sister. Mrs. Chas. Faseldt. has been and Mrs. Floyd Overholt, of Orand visiting her brother in law andsLsler. Rapids, also the Flovd Noffke*. of Miss Arlene Is employed Mr. and Mrs. Emery Jones in Leigh-,। Middleville. -------- y------------------------------ ■ ton. * Paul Smith, son of lhe Vern 1 in the office cf the Dygert DistrlbSmlths. who was recently graduated uting company in Grand Rapids, from the pharmacist department of . ------------tho U. of M.. is employed in the . Attend Graduation Christensen drug store* in Lowell. I Several from this vicinity attended Dr. Lewis Matheson, professor of j »he «r*d“J»Uo" of «he ®u,t?’70r'!’ mathematics in Dartmouth college.; ‘L7i75i C FHdl’v M«^Im Hanover, N. H. wa* a recent caller ’ cathedral. Fridav evening on his friends. Rev. and Mrs. M. L.! Included among ithe 49 graduate* Rrnkaw W Mr und I Fncnn i wcrc Betty Noffke Flnkbeiner. L’f ®r^x“mu"iJ* :?:!m™i.11ii,. uur. Tt-b. ut uik*. prise callers of his couun Mr* J?"- “*'d , cf Jennie Bovee. one day last week. * n‘*e of J X ,8chlppcr Mr. and Mrs Carl Crumback and | *t‘*ndln« th,e 8 r a d u a t I on were daughter*. Elsie and Linda, of Cale-1 donia. werexSunday dinner guest, of ^eir daughter Arlene, her her sister, Mrs. Harry Willyard and K«n«Itnother. Mis. Mar> Noffke and family. Afternoon callers were hl* J°Ann nLM' ^<r- “nd brother and slater in law. Mr and . O^«r ,Mr' Jack, «‘»Mrs. Earl Willyard, of Grand RapF T^,‘PPCria'1KL.Mr ids. ★ Charier. Craven, brother of <*nd Mr* Glenn Tliede. of Leighton. Mrs. Carrie SickeLs, who has often L. . .. , . „ visited u lhe Peter Ham hem.-: ......................... U w, 111 bl Fullon. K. V. * J«ro J”” MblUodl.l rhurrh wtatl Mil Sluw ol lhe Bex.ll drug .lore win, 12”"', Ra">' ' « , S',1"'1*1.' . , ... . ............. “. . . . ... Sentemlier an Tho rluxu** will meet his wife, were on vacation last week September 30 The classes as usual at 9:45 a m. and the year’s in the North and Chicago. Mr*. Ruth Lieblcr took her uncle, attendance awards will be given, Fred Drew, to Toledo. Ohio, Friday along with a khort program Does Sund.iv school? It's for a visit with relatives. Ruth re­ your child go turned home but her uncle remained a good preventive of Juvenile dellnfor a longer visit. * David Luiz and qucncy. Robert Bender attended a sub-dU-1, ,. —— trict Methodkt Youth Fellowship' ,^rp5,’‘5. HMIU. »< CwMk Sunday. I Mn. Bdllh Stokoe. roue wrtbe. Iwd David u Grand Rapids dlurirt .cere-! “ 11le??a"1 aun>r|« rhunday when Ury or U>e MYF. Mr. and Mr. !“«?• ’>'>*” »"'■ «' and Ernest Wool»ar. or Orlando. Fla. I , cllarl“ acre recent callers ot Mr. and Mra. "'«•« J"' three aho Hailed Ben Carpenter al Duncan take, tile I >''r “"d* and aunt Mr. and Mra place on™ owned by bu mother, j Pauline Wooljar. * Mr. and Mo'""1™ Mr Bayaetl lor .he past IF Kay Lyon, drove to Kalamazoo .“^""“hdeul ol be OS Saturday and remained over nlkhl *» s*'»wtui their son. Allred Lyons, and ,Y w“ aDa,lca.M'r (family. They also met their win. ™d«F «t <>» Mlchlaan Fur Brenler. 1 convention in In East East Lnruimr. Lansing. '» >f «>““ cap, Wirrr.’t eilfitfr by rrci,trrr.t mail or bjr prrtoaal aerairr upon Frr4»rirk VV. Kopplnw, Jr., lhe fiJuriar, nt aald ra tali- aiboM ad it re, a ia It Kl>. No. 3, l>«-l ton. Mirhicait. nu or hrtnrr Ilin till, day nt llt.rmlHT A t». lt>Sl. al ten o’rlnrk In the fnrenuon. anil time anti ptarr beiua hrrebj a|‘|t.iii<t'd tor lhe raamina Ilan anti atljnatiiifni ut all <Iaima and urtiian.i, acaintt aaiu .li-iaae.l, the adjudiealiun and determination of the heir al la* ut aaid droaaed at t id hla death entitled to Inherit late uf which the .deeca.id <l>rd aeired. -is la Vurlbrr llrdered, _ That, RESOLUTION St from Mur.rl Philip II Mitehell. Judge of |‘r ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLAIMS AND DETER­ MI MM. HEIRS. 357 GW ba At Hillsdale Site of the National Horse Pulling Contest will be Hillsdale and Octofor the national event, according u> IL F. Moxley. Michigan State college livestock NpeciaUst and aecrelary ot Lhe Michigan Dynamometer Associa­ tion. • Lightweight team wUl poll dur­ ing the afternoon of lhe first lay and lhe heavywoighta will show their strength the following day. Draft horse lovers will see teams from many states and Canada at the event, including outstanding | teams from Michigan. Moxley said. Wesleyan Methodists Plan Special Senrice The Young Missionary Band of lhe Wesleyan Methodin church will sponsor a special service October 2 at 7:30 p in- with Miss Delorts Lob­ dell. of East Odessa, as speaker She is a child evangelism worker. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Slate n< Mubican. The Probate Coati for the Count, of llarrr ’. C<wrt. held at lhe Prnbal'e' nnicr i >,li the t'lty uf I a.line in a.aid County n lhe llth day uf Sep triuber A.I>. ll»u I. l‘r»a>-nt: Hon. Philip H. Nili'hrlt. Attention Contractors, Builders, Homeowners: and most complete stocks in several Winter needs! STORM SASH Order now! Avoid the rush. All sizes in stock ready for hanging ond painting. Bring in your measurements. York state, Into Pennsylvania. West Virginia and Ohio reaching home Monday night They had Ideal weather but not much good for picture*taking at which Leroy Is expert. Leroy returned to Camp Mc­ Coy. Wl*.. Thursday September 20. fullowing a ten-day furlough former Resident Die* Mrs. Addle Barrell received word of the death and burial of Lxiui* Barrell. 63. son of the late Mr. and Mr*. Calvin Barrell and who was born and spent his boyhood In Mid­ dleville. Louis wm a veteran of World War I and a* a vicUm of l>oL*on gas had spent much of the time in sanatorium*. He. died in Mobile. Ala . where funeral services acre held on Sept. 12. He wa* a member Of Middleville F & A.M lodge No. 231. Surviving are two brothers. Calvin of Philadelphia. Pa, and Raymond, of Sault Stc Marte- >>>; Optometrist Here Dr. Benjamin T Balkcmii. optom­ etrist from Grand Rapid*. Ls opening office* with Dr. John Simmer. His present plans are to be m Middle­ ville on Wednesday, afternoon* from 1 to 9 p.m. the nfteriuwn Dr. simmer takes off. Delightful Trip Mr and Mr*. Edd Timm and non. Pfc Leroy Timm, who went to De­ •ffek troll September 14 didn’t stop there as we thought but continued east on aallUC. a 1400-mile trip. They visited Nl* r«py a8ar;i Falls, drove through wF” known ...nelly aaiit, day of bearing, in the 1 nanner, a new paper printed a esUted tn-aaid Sianty. and that ef till a ijolite be aeraed up.m all brira and intere ted perauna, pe nr >>> resialrrvil mall I'hltip H. Mlle ■ell. Judge of 1* .bale, U/37 Kenfieid National Horse Mrs. Edd Timm, accompanied by Mrs. Allie Dunlap and Mrs. WUllam Schroder, wag-in. Grand Rapids, September H and called on tJlney Adam*. Rom Martin and Mrs. Arthur Fischer at Blodgett hospital Olney is recovering from the bad tractor accident and the others are surgical patient*. * Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hlar were in East Lansing September 16 to an open house held for her nephew. Donald Rawson, and bride. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buisch and Nancy went to Flint Friday to attend special Eastern Star doings, and also u reunion of former Star associate* in Detroit through the weekend. Nancy will visit her cousins In De­ troit. * Mr. and Mr*. Russell Kirk­ patrick. of Grand Rapid*, brought their dinner September 16 and spent the lime with hl* mother. Mrs ’ KUJUMtrick. Window Glass PUTTY Single and double Strength clear glass Weather­ in wood. Won-’t dry storm sash. CK' _ etc. From— I-inch bronze in 100-fr .rolls. Stops 20 Stripping windows Per roll____ CALL WATER­ PROOFING ROOFING MULEHIDE SHINGLES & ROLL ROOFING basement 'thft waiter Keep it dry with waterproof paint. Easy to apply A w.«h b«M* or 2930 or 2962 "Servina to Satisfy’ MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 |j^gj|>*1 (jo V^lcac^ and Order Tt! In thr^Natter >f the Katale nf Marilln . Ihreaaed. No. 11.833. at Inc flleal In uid Conrl hit final admhii ■ ration aeenilnt. and hl« jxethlon prayinc or the allowance thereof POLICE REPORT \'enfUld. Kr7 FOR SALE AT Briaklig IONIA, MICH laeigh Talley Las CONVALESCENT HOME 25 BEDS ■ •■•(•■IztS |«(t«arliaS tourizad Milk enriched with Vitamin SOLID BRICK BUILDING BEAUTIFUL OLD RESIDENTIAL DOWNTOWN SECTION Right at this moment, there arc thousands of people in America who arc/just about ready to end all compromise insofar as motorcars arc concerned—and order a Cadillac. If you arc one of these—go ahead and order it! It vvilh be the wisest motor car decision you ever made. First of all, consider the car’s reputation. Wherever highways lead, there is general recognition that Cadillac is the Standard of the World. Not only is this an end­ less source of pride and satisfaction to the Cadillac owner—but it is incontestable proof of Cadillac’s historic quality. Such a reputation could coma only from long­ continued superiority. b And then consider what Cadillac brings you in terms of every-day satisfaction. Every mile you drive, or ride, is a sheer delight. The word for it is wonderful— and the proof of it can be found in an hour at the wheel. To ride is to rest—and to drive is to relax. But over and above all this is an argument in favor oGCadillac so practical and conclusive that it should be ■fiard for anyone to ignore: The lowest-priced model of this great and distinguished motor car is priced competitively with numerous and varied models produced by other manufacturers. Yes—every day —scores of people actually pay the price of a Cadillac —and still don't get onel Add to this moderate cost the further fact that few cars—of any price—will run farther on a gallon of gasoline—and even economy points to Cadillac! So—if your heart is set on a Cadillac—come in'and order it. There isn’t a single logical reason s^hy you shouldn't do so. CORNER LOT - 125'x 125 TERMS ckrtton, to build mm for the gridiron . . . hotter toll 'om to drink It throo PLEASE CALL EVENINGS C. R BEAMER Belrytead REAL ESTATE PHONE IONIA 1243JI OFFICE ON U.S. 16 AT KELSEY ROAD FOREST SCHONDELMAYER Phone 3616 — Hostings REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN $ 4 00 .•. PHONE 2119 �Tin baTtchm U,™. nrc»l»<t. (tvttumi rt. iyt Ison _________________________ _ MSC Bulletin Describes Dairy Success Factors Factors which make for success In dairy farming are featured in a Lew Michigan Agricultural Experi­ ment Station bulletin. "Dairying for profit in Southeastern Michigan." now available to Barry cuuhly CHURCHES FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green St. Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: "Reality". Sunday Schoo), 11 am. Wednesday Service. 7:45 pm. Tiie reading room, located in the church edifice, is open to the pub­ lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from Authored by K. T. Wright and T L Hodge of the Michigan State ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 310 E. Grand College agricultural economics de­ Rev R. D. McGee partment the bulletin covers a flveSunday school. 0:45 am. >«ar survey of dairy operations. Sunday worship. 11 a in. ___ .1__ Service. 7:45 pm arricultural Income of the »t*tr Wednesday service. 8 pm. Time" moving picture. 10:50 am.. Morning Worship. The DOWLING Work of the Holy Spirit." 8 pm- Slngsplratlon with HarnMra. Robert Messier. whQ.has been Strong. Sermon by moving picture, a surgery patient at Community' using the only moving picture of hospital. Battle Creek, returned to I the collapse of the Niagara bridge her heme Saturday. * Mrs. William I Stanford, who has been the giu*-*t1 gTONEY POINT of her sister, Mn. Lena Bedford, of Hastings, has relumed home. * Mr. FREE METHODIST CHURCH, und Mrs. Bert Fancher, of Nashville, (Seven miles east of Hutingsi Roy and Lena Bryant and Elizabetn Rev J. Clyde Flewelling. Pastor Rmlth »f»nt Fe'dav "''ernoon with Wed. Prayer meeting. 7:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Wilcox. Sunday Schoo). 10:30 a.m. Margaret Gaskill and Marjorie Morning Worship. 11:30 a.m. Pa»Wilga*- nave returned, after sum­ tor speaks. Fri. Missionary service at 7:30 ' mer vacation, to school at Kalama­ pm. with Mrs. Elsie Mulliken, ol zoo. Margaret at W.Stn.. and Mar­ North Carolina, as special speaker I jorie to Kalamazoo college. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY HASTINGS ADVENTIST CHURCH FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Bond Ac East Sts. Colfax at Bollwood Street Local Eldcn A. C. Dunklee and Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling. Pastor Ed Lechleltner Morning Worship. 10 a m., pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 9:30, Worship Hour. Speaker. Bro. preaching. 307 E. Marshall Street Sunday School. 11 am. Cfoss for । L'ovd Kidder, from the Delton Rev. Alfred Silvemall. Pastor church. everyone. > Sunday school. 9:45 a m. iu:va. Sabbath SchooL Topic: Evangelism service. 7:30 pun. Morning worship. 11 a m. "Lesions from the Creation of Man." Prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m. Young People's Service. 6:45 pm. Prayer Meetit&, Wednesday. 7:30 Disl. meeting. Grand Rapids. Oct. Evening Service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Wednesday 7:30 An average of 90 dairy farms a year were Included in the study. A few of the facts reported are: Average labor hour* per cow de­ clined from 132 to 93 in the five ytara of the study. Many dairymen produced 100 pounds of milk fur • ach hour apent. while others put ST ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH In more than two hours. 717 S. Jefferson If labor is valued nt 11 an hour, Rev. Fr. J. A Moleaki, Pastor this makes at least $1 per hundred-; Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 am. weight difference in the cost Delton 8 am.. Middleville 10 am. Daily Mass. 7:50 am. ihen roncenHoly Hour: Thursdays. 7:30 pm. ad a proporHoly Communion: 7 am. dally. Annual cost per cow ip the southrastern Michigan study during 1945­ 49 averaged $339. Each cow averaged about 8300 pounds of milk, annually, testing 3.74 percent butterfat. Total credits amounted to $356 Return for labor and management averaged A copy of the publication. Special Bulletin 373, "Dariying fur Profit In Southeastern Michigan,** may be ob­ tained from county agricultural agents' offlees or by writing to the Bulletin Office, Michigan Stale Col­ lege. East Lansing. Michigan. OBITUARY HAMS 53c Shank Portion Ib. Whole Ham or Butt Portion Customers Corner expert. »*».«■ D*.I XS Writt: Gorammant Graded. Choica ot hima gen cua Cun Daaal DMT HOOST You «*» t-'P ». 57c Tandar, M»«ty Ribi Sliced Bacon All Good. l ib. Calio Uyar Frying Chickens Oysters ah the-WAV1 Io the refinery In the Skelgai refineriri, lhe possible impurities—ihis final, perfect fuel is Skelgai. ■ it-s Sketqas all the way By ipotleidy dean tank can. Skelgas is shipped in bulk to company storage and bottling plants for distribution to us Skelgas dealers. • s Sketqas it to the bottling plant Here, auiomatic filling and weighing muhinet fill ea«h cylinder with an exact quantity of Skelgai. The location of theie plants aiiurei you prompt local Sketqas tokoy grapes 2 25' Caulflower ann page 59c 89c Eatra Standard! Frank Snowhilt Htadi 25c Spanish Onions 29c Apples 39c Mkhj.A-W.iltky or MclMoeh Frozen Food Valuer Orange Juke Rorida W4 35c Redeem Your Proctor & Gamble Coupon* at A&P noodles 29c 29c Sweet Potatoes all the way 25c Kraft Dinner Heinz cr Campbell's Tomato Soup 23c 2 Mfy Pie Crust Mix 25c Jiffy Biscuit Mix 39c Iona Tomatoes Ik 89c dexo Shortening 3 White House Milk 2^127c pkg. of 48 pint pkg. of 18 Our Own Tea Bags Aft. £77c Eight O'Clock Coffee all the way by xafe truck delirery Our trucks make it's Sketqas Grade The simple, efficient Skelgas operat­ ing equipment it quickly installed ar your home by our highly-trained, experi­ enced Skelgas service men. Once in­ stalled. it operates constantly without your attention. you aier heaien, Skelgai it ■nd tn unlimited >u LUBRICATION 55c Assorted Cookies m Portae—t VarlotlM •ft. 29c 20c Sour Rye Bread Ched-O-BIt American Cheese Food 2 i 85c t5 14c Fresh Brick Cheese 54c Caramel Pecan Rolls ft 39c Frankenmuth Cheese 60c Angel Food Ring '•X 59c Tangy Links 29c White Breed Glazed Donuts IAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Soles and Service 2683 Dozen in Carton nt- All THE WAY Through top-qualiiv Skelgai aerre A pullet eggs yolk all the way to your home before S. Jefferaon at Court St Ib. COD FILLETS’“r 29* LUSCIOUS, SWEET CALIFORNIA Sketqas IT’S Sketqas ANDRUS Fancy. Frtih, Pin Ready Rocii tnurce nl Skelgai An emllm supply it to AtoZ 47c Pork Sausage From the irrlh STOP TROUBLE it starts! il53c N *Y prompt, regular delivery of Skelgai to you. Skelgai delivery is un-failing. even The First 10 Callous Will Connote You n 39c Bolling Beef -u relations CUSTOMER R^1 Aftp Food Store* ** York IX* COMPLETE SKELGAS CONTROL FROM THE WELLS TO YOU, ASSURES SUPREME QUALITY IT'S HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO /ZC ib. Pork Roast Sketqas means quaHtif Compared To Premium Priced Gasoline FULLY COOKED MILLIONS OF USERS KNOW by lank ear SAVE 1, PER ZC GALLON ------------------------------------— ------------- ----- COATS GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST ’ Earl Seu.se. Pastor 10 am.. Bible School. Promotion Day program will be given by the children. 11 am.. Worship Hour. A nursery will be provided for small children during lhe worship service. The Christian Endeavor will meet ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Nelmnn. Pastor "Serving Families in Barry. Eaton, and Ionia Counties." Sunday School. 10 am. Family Worship. 11 am. The Northern Michigan Pastors Conference met from Tuesday through Thursday of this week at St. Pete:'*.Lutheran church. Manis­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH to the Thornapple Valley home tee. The pastor attended the ses­ "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" where they will present a musical sions. ' ' S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets program. Junior Choir will rehearse SaturO H Trinkleln. Pastor Divine worship. 10:30 am., Sewnon. Senior Choir will rehearse Wed"Thy Sins be Forgiven Thee." Holy EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector Communion. Sunday School Board will meet 8 am.. Holy Communion. Sunday school. 9:30 a m. 11 am.. Family Worship and Ser­ Monday. October 1. at 0 p.m. in the Confirmation class Wednesday. mon. followed by Coffee Time. Nur­ church. Church Council meets Sunday. sery in Parish House. S ii D Club Wednesday. C:30 pm. 4 pm. District Youth Rally at Sunday achool staff meeting Fri­ Another adult membership class Sturgis. day. October 5. 7:30 p.m. wl1' hee'n in th» near future. The Fall Rally of the Central BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES WESlJI VAN METHODIST Michigan Luther League Federation Sunday School. 9 a.m. CHURCH Divine Services. 11 am. will be held next Sunday at Im­ N. Michigan and E. State RdEvening meelfhg. 7:30 pm. manuel Lutheran church in Grand Rev. J. R. Chrlspell. Pastor Wed. night's Prayer meeting at Ledge. 10 a.m.. Sunday school. The Womens Missionary Society the church. 7:30. 11 a.m.. Morning worship. The Associational meetings of our will have its annual Thank-Offering Association will be held in the program Tuesday evening. October lyn Robinson Leader. -7:30 pm. Song and Praise service. Wealthy Street Baptist church of 2. The program will be preceded by Grand Rapids. All-dny meeting on ■ •’'’•lurk xunnor <»t *» n.m 'or 'h* 8 pm. Evangelistic Message. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m..» Prayer September 26-27. Members of the whole congregation. This will be the i mac lauiuy lugnt of tne tali season. church are invited. meeting. October 7. Sunday school Rally day. MRS. SELAH C. KESLER Mr*. Selah C Kesler was bom Minnie Marla Mathews, a daughter of Enterion and Marion < Abbott) Mathews on Nov. 23, 1882. al Oris­ kany Fall*. N. Y. In childhood ahe was baptised by SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF Rector Charles T. Raynor. Episcopal THE BRETHREN Glenn J Fruth. Minister church. Oriskany Falls. N. Y. In 1900. following the death of I 10 am. Morning worship. Evangel­ relatives in New York, she came to istic service. Sermon by Rev. Ray Hudson. Mich , making her home O. Shank, of Covington. Ohii. 11 a.m. Sunday school. with her uncle. Adnan O. Abbott. 8 pm. concluding Evangelistic On August 19. 1903. she was mar­ ried to Selah C Kesler. To this service conducted by Rev. Shank. Monday evening. October 1. the union two daughters were bom. Marion Estella Vandlen, who pre­ semi-annual Love Feast and com­ ceded her In death Jan. 1. 1925. and munion service will be observed. Meths L. Keech, of Carlton town­ ship. In the Spring of 1905 they PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH LIU Manker, Pastor moved to Barry county. 10 am Rally Day. Mrs Kesler was a member of Hia­ 11 a.m. Preaching service. watha Rebekah Lodge No. 53 for 7 pm. Y.PB. more than 30 years. She was a 7:45 pm.. Preaching Service Estle faithful and devoted wife anu ■ mother, winning many friends be­ Engle, speaker. Bible Study. Tuesday 7:30 pm. cause of her cheerful, sunny dis­ position. She passed away at Pen­ Women's Prayer group meet at nock hospital Sunday. Sept. 16. 1951. Winnie Vandelln's Wednesday 2 pm. Funeral services were held at th» Prayer Service at the church Leonard Funeral home Tuesday at Thursday 7:30 pm. 2 pm The Rev. Leason Sharpe ofliThe Trlssel family will be back clated Interment was in Woodland October I until October 6. cemetery. Surviving besides the husband and PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH daughter are three grandsons and '•The Gospel in Sound and Color" two great grandchildren. 0:45 a.m.. Sunday School. "Happy --------------- .<■■■ —— ------------- For a thrifty dinner that’« a compliment-winner, choose A* P's "Super-Right jom t*tur—ttra rm 39c Raisin Bread ‘tt 19c Potato Chips £ 43c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-10-04.pdf 486fe65131341515d587d7e30f77c558 PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner Musical Contribution Busy Hastings High Musicians Prepare Chest Drive Pageant 22 PAGES—1 SECTIONS NINETY-SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1951 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to S NUMBER 22 I Members of the Hastings High ■ plays “Rise and Shine" or "We Did Land — personally acquainted with It Before and We Can Do It Again.” [he value of lhe City’s youth pro- As a climax, lhe band will form a hams — are preparing a musical I huge pair of eyeglasses to symbolize [onlributlon to the Red Feather | the humanitarian* purposes wrapped lampalgn which opens in Hastings i up in the Red Feather drive. Lnd Barry- county Monday. J will -------- ----The ‘ band appear at the Mar­ [ Under Director Lewi* Hine, the shall-Hastings game here Friday night and members of the Junior band will also put on a pre-game -Community Chest Pageant” to demonstration of music and rnarching. beginning about 7:10 p.m. The Hastings football game on October Junior band will form a large “H.” play the school song and then form 113. An "open house” and social eve­ The pageant will attempt to sym­ an anchor and play “Anchors ning will be held at Second Ward bolize the great purpose of the Awelgh.“ school Tuesday at 8 pm. for the Saturday the Harting* High PTA meeting. Jnited Health campaign I Through maneuvers and music, for "Band Day” at Western Mich­ he band will add a "musical spark” acquainted" meeting for teacher* Lnd near the end will farm a giant igan college when the Bronco football team engages Ohio L'ulhermometer with the mercury spili­ come. ng "over the top" while the band PTA officers ore Mrs. Henry Vahlslng. president: Mrs. John Havens, mother vice president; Ally. J. Franklin Huntley, father vice presi­ dent; Miss Burton. Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Wallers, teacher vice presi­ dents; Mrs. Lewis Lang, publicity; Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bump and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Foreman, hospitality; room mothers. Mrs. Carl Belson. Mrs. George Spencer and Mrs. Ar­ thur Bennett. United Fund Drive Kickoff Monday Second Ward PTA Plans Open House ?armers, Hunters nvited to Discuss ifle Controversy Lifting Ban on Use of High-Powered Delton Special School Election Firearms Subject of Sports Club meeting Monday; Dayton to be Present Next Wednesday I Use of rifles in southern Michigan, and in Barry county in Following a public meeting Mon­ day at which the crowded conditions in the Delton Rural Agricultural school were discussed, members of the Delton School board called a special election to vote on raising the tux millage and bonding the school district to raise funds to erect a new elementary school building. The election will be set for Wednesday. October 10. from 7 am to 8 p.m. ‘ particular, during the coming deer season, will In- the main topic for discussion at the Barry County Sportsmens club meeting to be held it S p.m. Monday in the Old Fellows hall. Farmers and other rural residents, as well as hunters who are not members uf the BCSC, have been invited to the session by Bob Retailers Name [New Officers New members of Die Chamber of Commerce's Retail division's execu­ tive committee were named Tues­ day to head the unit during the pomlng year. Richard Feldpausch. of lhe ♦ Klevorn, club president, who anj nounced that the purpose of the meeting Is to give deer hunting in Barry county the "widest possible airing that can be done at an open meeting.” Present will be Larry Dayton, re­ gional ^game supervisor with the Conservation department. Dayton, well-known In thia sec­ tion having served in the game area here while stationed In Grand Rapids, has been with the game He has spent a year trapping moose on Isle Royal, and has been stationed in Escanapa, Roscommdn., Lansing, Grand Rapids and now Is at Jackson. Two motion pictures. "Duck Hunt­ er's Dilemma” and "Realm of the Wild," will be shown by Dayton. The ban on high-powered rifles for hunting deer In Southern Michi­ gan was not Invoked thia year by the Conservation commission. After ember 28. although the stores will emain open on each Friday night word that rifles would be permitted reached the rural areas, a storm of luring that month as part of the controversy developed. Then the i fule shopping season. Commission asked the Attorney General for a ruling and he advised that it does not have authority to determine the types of firearms that may be used in the regular deer season as set by statute. vice chairman, and Richayl Jacob*. Jacob* Drug store, was nsmed secretary-treasurer. Fofclpausch is to name a com­ mittee to study promotional methods which might be used to advertise the change in store hours from Saturday to Friday nights. The change, voted earlier this Barry Farm Calendar... tomey General's opinion was asked October 8—Barry Soil Conserva­ after lhe Legislature had ad­ tion District director's meeting 8 journed. pm:, County Agent's office. Court Lifting the ban on rifles has House. caused land owners In many coun­ October 9—Barry County DHIA ties affected to band together post­ Directors' meeting. 8 pm.. County ing land banning all hunting while Agent's office. Court House. rifles are permitted. A movement October 18—Barry War Mobiliza­ has started to petition lhe Governor tion Board meeting. PMA office, 8 to call a special legislative session to oass laws under which the banning I October 11—Open House. Mlchl- of rifles In areas would be legal. kan Artificial Breeders Cooperative, In Barry county, the Board of past Lansing. Tour leaves Court Supervisors has steadfastly opposed ■House. Hastings, at 9 a.m. Second the use of rifles to hunt deer; the Grange has opposed It. and other ■top. Woodland. 9:30 a.m. I Ort. IB, 17. IB, 19—Pattern Altera- individuals are vigorously against Ition, Leader Lesson. Farm Bureau rifles. The Conservation department pudding. Hastings. 10 ajn. I October 13 —4-H Service club. points out that since 1947 rifles have [Football game. Marquette vs. Michi­ been legal during deer season in gan State college. Leave Court House southern Michigan as far south as northern Ottawa. Kent. Montcalm, [at 12 noon. October 16—State Farm Manage­ Gratiot and Saginaw counties. ment tour. Kent county. inquel. Stock show. Only about three percent of Mich­ igan's regular season firearm deer hunters sought deer In Lhe southern C EDAR CREEK CIRCLE The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle third of Michigan last year. The will be held at Mrs. Lyle Dickerson's commission also said firearm experts on Wednesday. October 10. After­ report the rifle'is a lesser hazard than shotgun slugs and buckshot noon meeting. Visitors welcome. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) I BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Reach Every girls In their many projects would Nook and Corner of Barry County Every Week Low Cost Best Results ning at the Episcopal Parish hoase. "Everyone knows that this leaders' award banquet Is not enough of a reward for.the fine work they have done. All of. the 4-H members, their parents and the extension office staff members are very proud of these people who give many hours of their time and effort to 4-H boys and girl* in the county.” Club Agent Bchlutt said. Phone 2415 or Cal! at Banner Office for Want Ads. Mlu Mary Woodward, of Michi­ gan State college, will be present to show slide pictures of her trip to Europe last year. Miss Woodward ====================== by R. M. C.— ------------------------------------ • Many Americans are profoundly to power of censorship over Import­ disturbed at the administrative order ant segments of Federal news. With.go much power already con­ Issued by President Truman outhorizing Federal civilian agencies to centrated in Washington bureaus, withhold Information from the pub­ agencies and commissions beyond the reach of legislative authority, lie for "security" reasons. Even during World War II. when there is reason to grow apprehen­ censorship of military news was ac­ sive over this latest new tentacle to the mighty Federal cepted as essential, no one was able added to formulate a clear cut set of rules “octopus.” Senator Moody who criticizes the u a guide for determining what constituted “security.” The question censorship program, continues as an Is. admittedly a complicated one. apologist for the administration Very few individual* have lhe back­ when he says he doesn't believe ground and specialized knowledge "that anyone tn high places in to attack the problem Intelligently. Washington had any sinister motive Yet. President Truman Is giving in bringing about this new (ceilthe heads of civilian agencies sorshlpi order.” Such a statement by a- former authority to apply this "security" rule ns they see fit. This amounts (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) Barry Host to Chorus Units in Grange District 9 Car Tuesday Jimmie Fletcher, 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fletcher. 606 W. Green, was injured about I p.m. Tuesday when, while riding nls bike, he crashed into a car driven by County Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop. hospital. He remained overnight According to officers. Jimmie was riding east on Walnut and failed to halt al the atop sign before entering Church street He was crossing the intersection when he struck the left side-of the Lafhrqp. cur which was traveling north on Church. The impact of the bike dented the side of the car and the lad was hurled against lhe left side of the windshield. The glo.ss was broken by lhe Impact believed made *by Jimmie's hea.l Polio Continues To Strike Barry County Residents Barry County will be host Sunday afternoon to musical groups repre­ senting granges throughout District 9 of lhe Michigan Grange for the annual District Song Festival. The public is Invited. The festival, which is expected Tiie most well-known * group io participate is the St. Joseph County Pomona Grange chorus which won the State Orange championship last year. . The Barry county and other Pom­ ona Grange choruses will compete Infantile paralysis continue* tn Grangers. will be held al the Maple against the champions for the right strike B.arry county resident* with to sing for the 1951 crown at Cadll- Mary Smith. 17 year old daughter of Mr and Mr* Ward Smith, of to finance a $210.00 bond isr.ue. Nashville, a.t the latest victim to be Competing sundav will be Pom­ ona chorus groups, subordinate hospitalized at Pennock hospital. Voters in the Delton school dis­ trict do not have to be registered Mary, a senior al Nashville High. and subordinate quartets, each In to vote. They must have all the their own division. qualifications of a regular elector lerday, according to hr* pita I at­ to vote on raising the millage, and tendants. The Irving grange chorus has en­ lr. addition, to vote on the bond tered lhe subordinate contest. A respirator borrowed from Spar­ issue, must own property in the Winners of the District 9 contest row hospital at Lansing, and brought district on which school taxes are Hasting* youngsters are reminded j will compete against winners of the here by Slate Police Sunday, is being levied, ar be the lawful wife or other nine districts at Cadillac. used to aid Mary whose chest that Saturday afternoon on Market | husband of such property owner:* Lost year the District 9 contest muscles and arms have been af­ Last May 25 voters approved pro­ street north of Green I* “Soap box 1 was held at Moorepark Grunge south fected. Her legs apparently were not posals to erect an elementary school derby" time in Hastings. of Kalamazoo and the year before affected. by a vote of 147 to 145. but a quirk at Schoolcruft. . Mary, the 14th polio victim this in the school law regarding the five year in Barry county and the fourth spoiled ballots, nullified the election. from the Nashville area, became ill last Thursday and was admitted to Pennock hospital Monday night. Traffic crossing Market street on Another Nashville young ,lady. Court and Center streets Is halted Sat. Afternoon Is ‘Soap Box’ Time in Hastings Barry CROP Goal IV2 Carloads Grain during those periods to provide a Such ballots have been Illegally safe place for children to use their Barry county leaders will attempt marked and as a result are counted wheeled vehicles. to reach a goal of one and one-half as ''spoiled.” According to Delton's If the program proves advantage­ carloads of grain for the Christian i attorney, a majority of the ballots ous to youngsters, it may be con­ Rural Overseas program. ct^st in school bonding elections is tinued during the winter for sliding necessary for bonding proposals to on sleds. At Wednesday's Kiwonls by lhe Rev. Glenn Fruth, of meeting, Aiderman B A. LyBarker Woodland, chairman of the 1951 School officials are pointing out said a proposal to purchase land for CROP campaign. that the anticipated enrollment at an additional playground Is now Michigan's CROP goal is 84 car­ Delton was 350 and lhe present en­ under study. loads of food to help feed tiie hungry rollment Is 376. In the first grade, Kiwanlans are assisting tn super­ of the world. * which hi* 64 students, the class was vising the "soap box" events. Rev. Fruth report* that plans are divided into two groups with pupils Merchandise picked up last Thurs­ progressing according to schedule attending school every other day. day afternoon to be sold at the an­ and that the drive will soon be i nual White Elephant sale October underway Each township will have I 19 and 30 was reported yesterday as a chairman and canvassers will be selected soon. of a finer quality than last year. No further developments were re­ vealed this week In the Investigation into the death of Mrs. Julia L. Hinckley. 50. who died Thursday. September 20. at Pennock hospital. To enable contributors to know where their money will go after being Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley collected through lhe United Health Welfare campaign which opens yesterday said his office was still Monday, the following data on the various participating agencies Is printed here. the finding* of the autopsy held the day Mra. Hinckley died. Uncertainty surrounded her death. According to Ute death certificate Community Chest Agencies1 .816.018 signed by Dr. Guy Keller, coroner, <Camp Fire Girls 12,000. Boy Scouts 82.400. Youth Council 88.000. she died from intrania hemor­ YMCA 85.6181. rhages due to external force, "char­ Hostings' Share of United Health Ac Welfare Agencies..... 17.000 acter not known at present time.” iIncluding City's share of $3,000 cancer services goal. City’s share Authorities Investigating her death of $2,000 Salvation Army fow. failed to discover any evidence of foul play, but did learn of accidents TOTAL HASTINGS GOAL 123.078 suffered by lhe woman previous tc her death. Continue Probe Your Red Feather Campaign Budgets In The City Of Hastings Glass Creek Grange XXL 6. Dance. Sat.. 10/4 NOTICE:—The Hotel Hartings Din- ginning Sunday, October 7. 10/4 Barry to Honor 175 4-H Leaders at Award Banquet Leaders of Barry county's some 150 summer and winter 4-H clubs will be honored here October 17. Foor-If Club Agent Edward Schlutl has announced that ap­ proximately 175 peraon* who help Hurt ®(EDITORIALS<H Youngster When Bike Hits In Barry County, Excluding Hastings United Health de Welfare Agencies...........................................................85.400 (Including share of ‘Cancer and Salvation Army goals) Freeport 400 Middleville e....81.600 Dowling ..... 350 Nashville ___________ ____ Woodland ............................... Cloverdale ------100 Delton. Hickory Corners. 600 School district*. UNITED HEALTH A WELFARE FUND GOALS United Defense Fund <U8O> will also help with the development Michigan Heart association................’-------- 1— of the Barry County 4-H Leaders' Michigan Arthritis St Rheuinotlsm Sister Kennv Foundation (Polio)--------- ....... organization. ■ United Cerebral Palsy association........................ Nat. Association for Mental Health..... WEI.COME GUILD NO. 31 Welcome Hospital Guild No. 31 Michigan Society for Mental Hygiene will meet today. Thursday. ~ with "" Mich, Chapter. Multiple Sderoal* 80c Leader Dog League for the Blind Mrs. Clyde Stedge at 1:30. Path-Finder Guide Dog Michigan A&soc. for Better Hearing SOUTH HASTINGS F B The South Hastings Farm Bureau American Hearing Society— group will meet at the home of Ed­ Michigan Epilepay Center...... ward McPharlln. Sr.. Tuesday eve­ National Epilepsy Lea<w.-^—..tcx-.— Jacgson Memorial-Laboratory (Cancer) ning. October 9. Nat. Organisation for Public Health Nursing. Nat. Probation and Parole Association.......... QUIMBY W8C8 The Qulmbv WSCS will meet at Big Brothers of America..................... the church Thursday. October 11. Michigan Welfare league........................................ Potluck dinner at noon. Guests are Nat. Social Welfare assemble............ ........ Child Welfare League of America welcome. Nat. Child Committee .................................. Family Service Assoc, of America........................ SCHULTZ COMMUNITY CLUB The Schulta Community club will International Social service.................................... meet with Mra. Byron Crofoot American Fed. of International Inst Thursday October 4. Visitors wel­ National Urban League (Race Relations)..... Travelers Aid association......... come. Settlement* and Neighborhood Centers National Legal Aid Association BANFTELD FARM BUREAU The* Banfield Fann Bureau Com­ Dues, Stale division, COCA munity club meets at the Iwme of Promotion United Fund (other counties) Mr. and Mrs Harry Babcock Wednes­ Campaign, Administration '...... Grand Total day evening, October 10. State .81.152427 . 220.000 . 216440 . 235.710 122366 . 48374 . «35fl 35.001 33,724 40.655 10413 44.231 33.000 14458 22AM 50390 8.283 12373 20.143 7447 5481 10,084 2.485 8,000 58 600 135410 ...82.706J29 Nashville Sets Solicitors Seek Vote on Expanding §28,478 to Aid School for Nov. 3 35 Creal Agencies Nashville's Dozen* of Volunteer* to Nashville's Board Board of of Education Education at at, Begin C.ounly-Wlde Canvaaa a special meeting Tuesday night called a special election for Novem-I For Philanthropic Workj ber 3 to vote on proposals increas­ lluslinga* Goal la 923,078 Ing the tax limitation and the bond­ ...» Ing v. of the school district ~ to make . Hostings and Barry county’s united pom!blr the building of three nd- campaign to help finance local. State, dltlonal room* on the Fuller street J and National phllonthropic organlschool and to provide a kitchen unit, zatlons will open Monday when Estimated cost of lhe project ls volunteer solicitor, begin a canvasa $30 000 ' e**D wage earner and housewife ' , , . . for contributions. The overall county A special meeting of elector* of *.,.1 u 12g 47« lhe district will be held In the school.' ' 1(m on Hcmber 1. Tl>. aue.tion, •> »»«ol boeeo.ln, kr luulnk bond, ol in. *"-■ «'?*’• u district and increasing the lax ilml- : T?n ®‘ *"•,1 n,,ed ‘ omnui‘J*7 lutlon will be submitted. | dri»e1 ln HwUnga mid Rager WU, . ... ... *ell i* chairman of the campaign Il Is proposed to IncrouM* the tax , o|h(.r Umltatlon Uy nve-tenuuol one per- j . ,n cent for lhe purpose of retiring the: , , e ,7"* >•> Hastings will begin $30,000 »n bonds which would ; with "kickoff rallies at the Hotel LvsUKl I Hastings Monday. Chairman Shcr.... 1 . I wood, assisted bv John Coleman. Ail qualified electors will vote on of Uj(t column insurance agency. lhe inlllwe Inemee PW>»1 Ud , u,mulKea wllcl,u„ lhe b£l»n Wk moperl, In th, d»- 4na proton.! a,rata would me., met. or lhe wit, or hu.b'nd o . „ u,, no,,, ., , property owner, >„ e on lhe in, rejdenil.l ^.e '“'iwlUtether.UOdm . i Shrrwiod nnnounewd Ih.l at the kickoff breakfasts would in­ i elude David Atwood, of Lansing, field I representative of the United Health i & Welfare fund; Donald Porter, an executive of the Grand Rapids Com­ munity Cheat, und Chester Ridge, I executive secretary of the Grand I Rapid* Community Chest. । Tiie United appeal for charitable Hastings residents will find in ; contributions will include 35 agencies their next gu* and electric bills a tn Hastings and 31 as part of the folder 'Y-Sure! Hastings Services 'united package” in out - county Ils Youth ” i area* The Red Cros* is not included The foldtr attempt* to give con-1 ,n ,hr drlve' contrary to a previous trlbutor* to lhe lied Feather drive ' announcement. which opens Monday a quick Insight | United Health drive officials, when into lhe many acUviUea of two of. they earlier announced that lhe Red the major organisation* benefiting would participate In lhe united from lhe united charitable appeal— campaign, hud understood lhat ths the YMCA and Youth Council. | Red Crow* would cooperate in a The Information In lhe folder ««cunm»t drive throughout the give* the highlight* uf c,,unl>. gives of the "Has"Has­ ting* Plan” of a decentralised YMCA, Youth Council Activities Listed in Folder By decentralised is meant no ex- : pensive Youth building is main- ! tallied, but existing facllllUm are used with available funds going directly into activities. It points out that the number of youth programs has increased from still In 16 in 1948 to 46 In 19Q1 and that the YMCA camp at Algonquin lake this admitted Ui Pennock September year had 250 camper* to 100 campers five summers before. The respirator purchased by the With lhe activities radiating from Barry county chapter of the Na- •the director. Bob King, who is *U|M*r* iton.1 rnundUlon lor Inl.nUl. ,„v„ and Youth v „„„. • vised by . a YMCA Counrtl utllUed w keep M.rlra, I.,, (n,,m all,,. The reeplrBlur. which wa, | p|,p Khnol bny. ba.kelbwll leaaue. purehaaatl by the polio chapter Slh and uh „.de ba.rkel. a coal or 11,sth and which arrived b,h |„,u, wl„lrr rnenj. here earl, In September, wa> uwd ,„||r,hall. B..». HI ■ V club. OUU on Marleen h>r the rial ume early Y-Trrn club, lunaU try baUelbah. last Thursday morning. noon-hour ping pong. 10-team Junior Marleen yesterday had shown|h(8h basketball league, girls softsome "slight Improvement.” accord-1 ball league, Junior high dances. Ing to txkspllal attendant*. * ....... supervised summer playground pro­ Up Io Wednesday, polio had gram. Junior high girl* basketball, ladles athletic club. 6th. 7th and Sth The first fatal case struck Mrs grade boys baseball, boys athletic David < Mildred I Cuthbert. 28. of club, young ladle* basketball play Nashville, the mother of three small days, morning bus student*- recrea­ children. She died September 24 in tion. spring YMCA camping pro­ Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids. gram. teen -age Youth Council The second fata) cose struck Arlene dances, girls' swim dassc*. fall Perry. 8 year old daughter uf Mr. camping, tag football. 10-team men's and Mrs. Rex Perry, 812 8 Jefferson basketball league, and others. On lhe folder, runtribulor* are She died at Blodgett hospital Sun­ thanked for their *upport of the day morning. f Red Feather drive which make* Dr. Vergil Slee. M.D.. director of the Barry Health center, yesterday said lhat Mary Smith and Marlren Lathrop were the only two polio vic­ tims still hospitalized. The other victims, other than those who died, are "practically well ” Dr. Slee aald. RUMMAGE SALE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. THURSm OCT. 11 FROM 4 TO 8 P. M. AND FRI. 8:36 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. 10/11 RUMMAGE SALB-Oct. 5-6. IT34 ’till 5. Over Leary's Sport* Center Sportswomen's Club. 10/< The YMCA board Includes John Armbruster. Miles Dorman. Thomas Stebbins. Nils Olson. Arthur Behnke. Lannes Kenfield. Roman Feldpausch. Atty. J Franklin Huntley. Wayne Peterson. Myron Reynolds, Rene Gnngulllel, George Veldman anil Frank Angell. The Youth Council Board includes, Judge Archie McDonald, the Rev Leon Manning, Mra. Myron Haw­ kins. Leo Barth. Marshall Cook, Pete Lubienleckl. Supt. of Schools L. H. Lajhb, Dr. Wilbur Birk and Mrs TSrtlie Hawthorne. Red Feather Gifts to Aid Mental Health Program.. drive was permitted through the payroll deduction plan. Last Thursday night. Barry county's United Health dr Welfare executive board adopted n resolu­ tion by a 19-1 vote stating that: "Be it resolved that the County Board of the United Community Fund sincerely regrets that due to lestrictlona placed upon the local chapter of the American Red Cross by the national board It has bean deemed inadvisable to attempt to conduct concurrent campaigns with lhe Red CroK, during lhe Fall of 1951.” The United Community Fund Board regrets lhat the governing Board of the American Red Cross has placed these restrictions on your local chapter which prohibits you from Joining in one county-wide drive. “In the event that the policy a< the participation of the American munlty campaigns.” With the Red Cross out of the united campaign, lhe announced goal of the drive was cut by 810400. Tiie drive in Hastings include* the Barry county cancer services, lhe Salvation Army. 29 State-wide United Health agencies and four Community Chest agencies—Camp Fire Girls, Boy Scouts, Youth Coun­ cil and YMCA. Quotas for each agency will be found in other columns of The Banner. The campaign in other sections of the county includes cancer and lhe Salvation Army, plus the United Fund agencies and In some com­ munities other local organizations management alike. Monday night a meeting with Rapids Bookcase At Cl lair company's It used to be that the little boy Teaching that mental healtn la a (Please turn'to Page 4. this Sec.) down the street who was mentally disease and not a disgrace; teaching how to safeguard menial health and retarded got laughed out of his what to do when mental illness 10'11 strikes, and working tor the conser­ Not any more. Children who are vation of mental health and the RUMMAGE SALE — 81. Rose Had. Improvement of care and treatment Oct. 12 and Ort. 13. out 10-11 facilities of Die mentally ill. to psychiatrists For that reason, the State knd school* or treatment. Barry county United Health.Jc Wel­ will hold a Bake Sale at the Food Tills change in the public's atti­ fare boards believe the agency Center. Fri., Oct. 5. beginning at tude did not Just happen by Itself should be Included lie' lhe united 2 P-m. 10/4 Much of. the credit for the public's appeal drive which .ppens here Mon­ acceptance of mental and emotional day. disorders for what they are - diseases Mental illness or emotional dis­ or malfunctions which need treat­ orders cap strike anyone at any ment as much as polio or a broken time,” drive officials assert. “Nervous leg - Is due several organizations disorders may come from overwork. which have been working for many la«k of sleep or something equally MAYNARD MATHIS. Prop. years. as simple." Having decided to quit fanning Today most of those groups are Barry county’s quota to help fi­ because of other interest, Mr. Mathis lumped together under the title of nance agencies working to better will sell at public auction on his National Association for Mental i the mentally handicapped totals farm fourteen miles southeast of Health. The chanter tn thl« i 8254 of the 87360 United Fund goal Hastings on M-66 to 2 miles auuth ]s the Michigan Society for Mental Roger Wtewel). county chairman of Maple Grove Center on M-66. Hygiene. of the United Fund drive, cited lhe then 3/4 mile west, or 5 miles east KelaUonship between the State ! two agencies just as an example of of Dowling a good list of cattle and and National agencies i* a cIom the vital work all of the United farm equipment Kenneth Mead will Fund agencies are doing. cry the sale and Ernie Gray will act Both work along much thi same Give "generously to the United as clerk. For full particulars sea lines for' the avowed purpose of: Fundi Auction Sales �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1M1 BEST BUY of the Week! FAMILY NITE GmSxx/SAo* Brach's Chocolate Covered CHERRIES 1 - 59c FRIDAY - 6:00 to 9.00 P.M. SPECIAL FEATURE MEAT DEMERSjgflLF ' k Assti Jr fLz COTTAGE CHEESE >5.000 IN PRIZES! CIGARETTES Balk OU Fashioned u15c SUNSWEET - MEDIUM Prunes i DEL MONTE ■ SEEDLESS 15- 21c FOOD CENTER Is Hastings' Only Participating Merchant Drawing Tickets Now Available At Food Center 2-97c Cheese 1 - $1,000 Defense Bond 1 - Roper Gas Range Wesson Oil * 71c 37c 1 - $500 Defense Bond 1 - Kelvinator Home Freezer Raisins Two Carton Limit VELVEETA BLUE LABEL Karo no553c V/i-Wc CREAM NUT 6 - $100 Defense Bonds . • . 1,69 OXYDOL Giant 81c 100 - $25 Defense Bonds Large 30c Special Drawing Each Week At Hastings Food Center Market Peanut Butter 2‘63c Bisquick 40 47c SUNSHINE Carton Every Wed. DUZ $5.00 FOOD BASKET At 2:00 P.M. Giant 81c Large 30c AH Major Prizes Will Be Given Away At The Conclusion Of This Gigantic Food Sale . ... At The Food Show At • EGGS ml 59c Potato Chips I™59c Civic Auditorium, Grand Rapids, Saturday, Oct. 27th Tomato Soup 2 ^23c Get Your Tickets Every Time You Shop ... You May Be A Winner! 49( SWEET CIDER Chase&Sanborn mm I Pork Liver Pork Hocks 'PRESSURE PACK’ ; GRAPEFRUIT 46-23c -39c •45c HEINZ OR CAMPBELL'S <.l WE HAVE IT ! DEL MONTE ORANGE JUICE 46«n31c CRISCO I lb. 36c ALUMINUM FOIL 1 J ft e4|. Y 200 SQ. FOOT ROLL | Golden Hubbard and Table Queen SQUASH Home grown Light or Dark, "Well Frosted" Large LAYER CAKES. . . . . . . . . . . 53c "Special Fruit Filled and Deliciously Frosted" BREAKFAST ROLLS pk„ 27c IF» New — It's Softer — lt'» More Delicious Muller's Raisin Bread OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. 22c CARROTS 2 “ 19c Sweet POTATOES 2»19c Pork Spare Ribs Fresh Side Pork -49c ^6-23c Cello Packed - Washed SPINACH p«19c Large 30c JOY Bottle 30c IVORY FLAKES Lg.pkg. 30c IVORY SNOW Lg.pkg. 30c IVORY SOAP Med. 3 lor 28c CAMAY Bath 2 for 25c LEAN - MEATY SUGAR CURED Beef Ribs -49c Slab Bacon -59c SUGAR CURED FIRST CUTS Bacon Squares -29c Pork Chops -59c Reg. 3 for 25c LAVA Bath 2 for 29c Reg. 2 for 21c SPICA SPAN McIntosh U.S. No. 1 APPLES Giant 81c LEAN LEAN TREESWEET - CALIFORNIA DREFT TENDER LEAN - MEATY Including jug in the Sensational New v POOD center" SsFELDPAUSCH parkwe- /s a pifa5uRR Large 83c Med. 25c Personal Ivory 4 bars 25c' �TKB BASTftWB BANNtM, WVM»A*. OCTOBER 4. 1*1 Barry Blood Quota mamiaci uctmn Short; Need Donors Nona Lambert. Hastings--------- — named for the new drive chairman. The Community Chest drive is plan­ .19 ed to start Monday. October 15 and run for a week. A budget Committee _ • Donald Marintscb. Delton........ was .named to review the requests cf the five member agency and 1 U1 ilVAlVJUHlt 1 Russell V. Ollllsse. Middleville.. is as follows: Merle Doty. Mrs. Mer­ Hiere’s an urgent need for donors Genevieve £• Brechtlng, Grand lin Morgan. Raymond Smith, and to give blood at lhe Red Cross clinic Rapids.............. ......................... Ruth Stade). The treasurer’s report to be held at the Nashville Masonic ’ —-------- ---------------- —----------- -------and disbursements of last years Temple from I to 7 pm. Thursday, "going away" party In honor of Mrs. drive is as follows: Balance on hand ■ Donald Coe, (Martha Nye). On Jan. 1. 1951. 82.743.74. Receipts. S10. October 25. Red Cross chapter leaders } ester- | Tuesday of this week Mrs. David Total 82753.74. Disbursements: Can­ I Chapman held a kitchen shower for cer Society. 8250; Starr Common­ j her. Mrs. Coe left Friday, Sept. 22 wealth. 8200; Lake Odessa Girl i for Tulsa. Okla, where her husband Scouts, 1325; T.B. Seals Society, 25; clinics during lhe current fluesI j is attending the Spartan School of Volunteers of America. SOO: Boy \at Aeronautics. * Raymond Smith Scouts of America. 8350; Salavatlon is a patient at Butterworth hospital, Army, 8450; L. O. Slimmer Recrea­ had produced only 208 pinta. : 13 Hrnn.l U.nM. tnr observation. Blood given at Barry county clinics j' Grand Rapids for tion. 8150; United Defense Fund, is used to help re-supply the Re- j Dr. M. A. Hoffa, who suffered a 884; Com. Cheat Councils of America glonal blood center at Lansing which . heart attack last Saturday is a pa- 125; Total disbursements,' 81.919.00 supplles Pennock hospital with whole tlent at Butterworth hospital. Grand Balance on hand Aug. 31, 1951. blood, plasma and derivatives which Rapids. * Miss Pauline Enz re­ 8834.74. . have already saved the lives of j turned home last week from Des many local residents. I Moines. Iowa, after being a patient Although egg prices are higher A. portion of the blood also goes at the Methodist hospital there for ago. ore senonaeunayer, than they were a year -a — eggs »»»- — to lhe armed forces, where it may 4H months. * Lindak Schondelmayer, be used to aid wounded soldiers— daughter of Mr. and ar~ Mrs. Milo —i~ »U3l one of 1116 cheapest sources of high-protein food on the market. including our own from Barry Schondelmayer received a badly cut county. | pnd bruised right eye last week when Michigan State college home econo­ Additional clinics may be sched- she was bitten by a dog. * Cpl. mists report. uled for Barry to augment the 10 ■ Lyle McLeod, who arrived in the scheduled. Few clinics have netted: States from — ‘Korea, C"— recently <• 13 .~nd. spend­ MIDDLEVILLE ing a 15-day furlough with his par­ lhe needed 150 pinta of blood. Leaden in the Nashville area ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harqld McLeod. are tnaklnr plan* for a successful He will report at camp Gordon. Oa., Whitmore* In Germany October clinic. at the end of his furlough. * Cpl. Charles Whitmore, youngest son Mrs Gale H. Keihl is serving as Dean Kelly arrived home this week of Mrs. Nora Whitmore and th* the local recruitment chairman, with to spend the remainder of a 11 day late Glenn Whitmore, who with his the following committee members furlough from Camp Tckett, Va., wife and son went to Germany in with his parents Mr. and Mrs. How­ working in various organizations: August. 1950. as a teacher of dill* Mrs. Carl Moon. Evangelical ard Kelly and other relatives in dren of lhe American Army, is stay­ United Brethren church; Mrs. Mau­ ing another year. Charles was a rice Purchls. Barryvllle Farm Bur­ Word was received by Mr. and teacher in the schools of Sault Ste. eau and the VFW; Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. Fred Smith this week that M/ Heigh Farm Bureau; Mrs. Wendall Sgt. Woodrow Aldrich was ill with Potter and Mrs. Smith. Maple Leaf pneumonia in a hospital at Pusan. grange; Mrs. SldneyStanton. Branch Korea. Sgt. Aldrich was found un­ Farm Bureau; Mrs. A. A. Heed. Hos­ conscious in his ten', and taken to pital Guild No. 31; Mrs. Edwin the hospital, a Mr. and Mrs. RonSmith. Literary club; Mrs. William anld Durkee announce the engage­ Hynes. Friendship Circle; Nelson ment of their daughter. Loh. to Brurtim. Lions club: Mrs. Harry Cpl. Wayne C. Jackson son of Mr Johnson. Methodist church, and Mrs. and Mrs Clyde Jackson. * Mr. and George Place. Order of-Eastern Star. Mrs. Orley Hulliberger announce the Registrations tu give blood may be engagement of their daughter. Lor­ made with any of lhe committee raine Marie, to Marshall I. Tusker, members, or by calling Mrs. Keihl son of Mrs. Rose-Tasker, of Lake at Nashville* 4491 or by calling the Barry Red Cross office. Hastings Mrs. Tillie Shellenbarger wishes to 2638. announce the engagement of her daughter. Betty to David Scholfield. sdn of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ScholLAKE ODESSA fiild. of Dansville. No date, has been set for the wedding. * Ollie McGuire ' Letter of September 27 of Mt. Pleasant, twin of Dolly Mc­ The week of September 30th to Guire. of Lake Odessa is a patient Ingram County October 7th is Christian Education al-------------.... sanitarium Uuisweek. Sunday. Sent. 30th win >naue- . Ing. urate annual ‘ Family at Church The directors of lhe Lake Odessa Day” in the Central Methodist Community Chest met recently to church. * Marion Ladewlg 1950 and I -discuss plans for the coming fall 1951 Women's National match pamo' champion will appear at the local bowling allies Thursday. Sept. 27 r or Next ( Jimp ,Anna E Ba,dwln’ Delton..... ti£ Marte when sent by the. government Mrs. John Eash will return Monday 111. I. al(A to their home at San Diego. Calif., after----a----------10-day lhe teaching in the kindergarten. ------, vacation --------- - ------with — — They also met Fred Granger at |«*"e.foU“’ ? “r 'V5>’ ■ ____ ____ — _______ wnviu — IT__ a..nC Mishler and and Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. John Luxemburg. i.u*cinuurK. urrniiui), Germany, whom he Mishler ” “ Mrs. , . John _ hidnl «*n tor srvtril pm RAIhrr , Hokom, «.rr In Or*nd Rapid, Sunu>» Urn iwo. who U Ixw. IJW Tlw Mrt Jjr» Shuler M th. herd .crou lhe elreet In Mlddleellle R*PhU stadium should go half-way-round the world 1 Mr. and Mn. Art Anderson and and meet again. , baby, and Joyce and Connie Matter­ nick, of Alto, spent Sunday evening with the Paul Hoffmans. * Marvin “Otae Tyme Friends" Met * A group of people who call them­ Porritt was. a caller on Mn. Jennie selves “Ye Olde Tyme Friends" held Pardee Wednesday. * Mn. Martin ite annual get-together September Kunde and Donna and Linda Kunde 29 with Miss F-ari Hendershott in were in Hastings Saturday. Middleville. Twenty - three former Paul Hoffman and family were residents of Irving. North Irving Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Rutland were present for dinner Mn. Alec Wingeler, of East Bowne. and time of visiting. Gladys and Ray * Mr. and Mrs. John Krebs nnd -nn. Matthews of Grand Rapids furnished David, visited Sunday with Mrs. some very fine musical numbers it*Jennie __ _____Pardee. T____________ * Mr.____________ and Mrs. Orentertainment. Besides the Grand ley Bums, of West Bowne, visited Rapids and Middleville folk* others j Thursday at Wm. Porritts. * Mrs. were present from Hastings and I Dorothy Wallanus and daughter. Battle Creek. The 1952 gathering Marie, ‘-------------------------------------were--In Hastings Tuesday. will be held with Mrs. Wm. Norris in Hastings who Hill be assisted by Mrs. Paul Bryan. LAKE ODESSA If anyone wishes some cute little kittens-gray. Angora with big feet they can stop at the Philip Nichol* home in Middleville where four a­ wait" homes with some kind-hearted folks—free for the goed care. Johnnie, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Eldridge, is a paUent al St. Mary's hospital in Grand Rapids. He was taken there last Friday following a week’s ill­ ness. His condition is reported criti­ cal from a heart ailment and com - PAM TXM1 plications. Another son. Larry, has Just returned home from the hos­ pital fouowing an emergency ap­ pendectomy. Johnnie celebrated his fourth birthday Saturday. The Methodist churcn at Holt was the scene of the marriage of Miss Charlotte Malcolm and Raymond L. Mills, son of Mrs. Esther Mills. 804 W. Allegan. Lansing. Saturday aft­ ernoon. Sept. 22. at 3 o'clock. The bride's parents are Mrs. Minnie Mal­ colm. of Lansing, and Arnold Mal­ colm. of Jone*. Guests attended from Elkhart, Ind.. Flint, Marellus. Kalamazoo. Plainwell. Ionia. Lake Odessa. Woodland, Hastings, Three Rivers. Watervliet. Lawrence, Ches­ aning and Lansing. The Ionia county unit of the American Cancer society are an­ nouncing the appointment of Mrs. Robert Lapworth as chairman, of Lake Odessa She replaces Mrs. Merlin Morgan who was chairman for several years. Any cancer pa­ tient in Lake Odessa who needs the help of tiie Cancer society in any­ way is asked to contact Mrs. Lap­ worth. Surgical dressings are fur­ nished free to cancer patient*. The county unit now has in its loan closet seven hospital beds, a new collapsible light weight wheel chair; two new bed trays and other equip­ ment which would be of help to cancer patient*, and these are avail- WHITE 85 DUTCH $ OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT $4.95 VALUE - rut samhi on uqjhi please contact Mrs.’ Members.of the Leo A. UlUer VFW ’Post 3326 will hold their regular a! Orlnac* .nnoumrt th., U» Ihu TbumU, In U>. lull J" . .. at 8 30 u.m. 8:30 p.m. Reoort Report of the returns Grinage Super Market has been sold to Walt Archer, of St. Johns. Archer of the Amastara program for th® Building Fund will be given. . has been in the meat business 16 years and will close the store for „ . two LAKE luu weeks wcvita for ivi a M remodeling iruivuivtiug job. Jieu. He nc j ALGONQUIN ------------ - -------- — -:-----plan* to handle meal* ntan* menu and nroduce produce 1I The Algonquin D Lake club was He will be assisted by Floyd Wilson.; tamponed until Wednesday October also of St. John*. Archer I* married.; •* ,,eld u,e p01?*, 01 the father of three and a half year Mildred Mathew* for a potluck dinold twin girls. He plans to move ner at 12:30. P!ea*e bring needles, here as soon as conditions permit. * tclasors and thimbles as there Is The district meeting of the Rebekah sewing for the hospital. lodge was held here at the IOOF । _ 1 hall Wednesday evening. Sept, 19.; HIGH HANK I' H with 75 attending. I T*’c W.» Bunk Farm Bureau will «... ■>.. rw.... meet at lhe home of Mr. and Mra. New.officers for the Odessa Com- r rv.i^ra* >•> ■UIHnnaltainiDtaUu • H.rold CurtU .nd Hun»>1 ,nd Healy, chairman; Mr*. Ferris Lath­ rop. vice chairman: Mrs. Henry Be­ land. Jr .secretary; Mrs. Cora Klahn, women’s activlUes; Henry Beland. Jr., recreation leader; Mrs. Huron Healy, publicity chairman: Mr3. Henry Beland. Sr., h&pital service chairman; Mr*. Harold Curtis, and action committeeman. Ferris Lath­ rop. Harold Curtis was nominated as the candidate u> attend the State annua) meeting November 8 and 9. The jne group voted voiea in favor tavur of at a banquet type of annual county meeting Oct. 21. Mary Janet Osborn, daughter of Mr and Mrs W. M. Osborn. MO W. Madison street, has enrolled as a freshman at Kalamazoo college, it is announced by Mm. John W. Hornbeck, registrar Kalamazoo col- • lege, founded tn 1833. is one of lha oldest colleges tn the Midwest. Mr. and Mrs. OlT Stanley and Mr and Mrs. Robert Stanley left sunaay Sunday to attend uiicnu u convention in iq I Detroit. They, are to return on ' Thursday. ** Mr. and Mrs. John Bash, of Ban Diego. Calif., were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wqi. Mtahler Thursday. * Mrs. Polly ’Eash and son. Mr. and Mrs Joi in Eash, were Bunday dinner gucals of Clare Eash, w Mr. and DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door COMPARE ANYWHERE! OUTERWEAR COMPARE THE INSIDE STORY! COMPARE PENNEY’S LOW PRICES! Men s Lustrous Satin Twill Jackets PHONE 2651 Days Nites. 757F11 FULL RAYON QUILT BODY AND SLEEVE LININGS! Choose this husky cotton-rayon satin twill jacket in any of six lustrous new colors! Thick genuine mouton dyed lamb collar for extra warmth Water repellent! Wind resistant! Knit cuffs-and waistband keep oul drafts Rust resistant zipper, two roomy slash pockets. Sand, grey, maroon, nu green, navy, hunter green. See them at Penney’s today! 36-46. SCOOP! Men’s Lightweight Satin Twill Jackets Menswear PADDED SHOULDERS FOR 890 Rayon SMARTER APPEARANCE Plaids! Comfortablc lightweight jackets, carefully tailored of cotton-rayon satin twill. They’re full cut for freedom of action, with built up shoulders. Two roomy 2-way pockets, two-button adjustable cuffs, full length rust resistant zipper Come to Penney’s' Buy now and save! Sizes 36-46 Boys’ Quill Lined Satin Twill Jackets WITH GENUINE MOUTON DYED LAMB COLLAR! 990 Worm fully lined jackets he’ll wear for school, play or dress! Thick mouton dyed lamb collar, snug-fitting knit cuffs and waistband to keep drafts out’ Water repellent' Wind resistant' Two roomy slash pockets, rust-resistant zipper. Rugged cotton-rayon satin twill body in 7 smart Fall colors! See them at Penney’s to- Crisp fabric in smoky deep tones! In lively bright colors! Sport Velo and Air Command Misses! juniors! Come hurry in to Penney’s for these! Wonderful, crisply tailored casuals in dark WHITt DUTCH FAINT CO. information, Lapworth. SOUTH BOWNE HIGHLANDS DAIRY The Women's Fellowship of the Congregational church held their Sept, meeting at the home of Mrs. Clarence Marvin. The dessert iuncheun tables were centered wtth bouquets of fall Rowers. Committee for the day were Mrs. M. G. Morgan. Mrs. Roland Huldbrldge. Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mrs. William Nye tuid Mrs. Howard Haddix. Mrs. Marvin, the new president opened lhe business meeting with a prayer poem, “Un­ selfishness." Installation of new of­ ficers was conducted by Mrs. F. Thomas and Included a very im­ pressive candlelight service with officers repeating the St. Francis prayer. The entire group, repeated the Pledge of Conaecrauoxi u. uiuson. Following the business meeting the program on Stewardship with lhe theme "Our Churches on the Highway" was presented by Mra Morgan. Mrs. Marvin gave the de­ votions. Other new officers are Mrs, Keith Haller, vice president; Mrs. R. Dueling. secretary-treasurer. The Merry Social Club met with Mm. Myrtle Bartlett with 14 mem­ bers present. Mrs. Myrtle Taylor and her pet furnished the program which was enjoyed by all. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. New officers In charge of the meeting were: president. Mrs. John Henry; vice president. Mrs. Cecil Cunning­ ham; secretary. Mrs. Fred Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Roy Jackson; cor­ responding secretary. Mrs. Myrtle Bartlett and flower committee chair­ man. Mrs. Florence Deatsman. Gabriel Contreras was one of the six residents in the county to be­ come an American citizen Wednes­ day of Jost week. A naturalization ceremony was held In the circuit court rooms and were welcomed as new citizens by Mrs. Viggo Neilson, of Ionia. Americanization chairman of the Ionia DAR chapter. * Mrs. Alien Haskins of Lake Odessa, com­ mander of the Ionia County Cancer chapter, has been elected to the state board of the Michigan di­ vision of the American Cancer So­ ciety. Dr. Milton Slogh, of Saranac, county cancer board medical repre­ sentative. was also elected to the slate board. Joe Majinska, of North East Odessa had the misfortune to get hl* left hand in the blower of me silo filler, cuttlhg and mangling his fingers last week. ★ Thursday eve­ ning of last week Mrs. Edwin Shell­ horn and Mrs. Olis Miner enter­ tained a group of women as a able without charge. For any further I VFW POST MEETING Handsomely crofted of fine quality genuine fur felt! Fall plaids and bright fireside colors... sty led with Bound edge for longer wear, smarter appearance! Full exciting fashion details, ’and priced remarkably rayon satin linings. And you'll never know it's water low. You’ll want at least two! resistant until you're caught in the ralq. America' finest hat under $5! �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, INI PAGE FOUR Lions Hear Engineer NASHVILLE The Hastings Banner Members of the Hastings Uons club heard a talk on "power" Tues­ day night, given by Harold Phillipa, vice president, director and engin­ eer with the Hastings Mfg. com­ pany. Members of the club aald lhe talk by Phillips, who Is in charge of the Mfg. company’s engineering laboratories, was one of the best twr is. lift. >t given at the club. Rally Day will be observed tn lhe Methodist Bunday school October 7. * Mrs Howard McDonald. Mrs Laurence Meeker. Mra. Leslie Boldary. Mrs. Wm. Cortright and Mrs. Wm. O. Dean were in Hastings Tuesday attending an WSCS officers' seminar * Rnlland Pratt is lhe new director for the re-organized Youth Choir of the Methodist church. The being organized with Mrs Gerald group will meet each Thursday eve­ Shoup In charge The group wlU ning at 7 pm. A youth orchestra Is meet Sunday evenings at 7 pjn. 8«ya PORTIS Get yourself a year of smartness for about 2( a day suing this censorship order. was perfectly "above board." The action was. however, as ill-advised as the Allen and Sedition laws which came into being and were quickly torn to pieces by an aroused public opinion in the time of John Adams. The extension of censorship over Federal news is, in many reepecU AMERICA'S BEST HAT VALUE... $6.50 to $12.50 McPka^lin and Associated, IT alert Clot het Shop KI.'S.* M SS-X42S lhe restrictive tews that had such SSSt r*4"’ U U“' a brief but hectic history during Broken bones show themselves in the Adams’ reaime t Mveral ways. A limb bent at an odd Onanrahln rah he used tn rlnak ,n<le’ Or °ne whlCh c,nn°l mo»«1 Censorship cafi.be used to cloak treat pg|n u probabiy the operation of Federal agencies in broken. A grating sensation In the a shroud of secrecy. Under the pres-j ent loose definition of- the term'' N.tlon.l ACTWtlitae nqrrtSM MICHIGAN FRESH SERVICE. Ia«. Rial Laaalac. MlcMsaa NKWSPAPKB ADVERTI8INU iERVICB. tsa W. Raadalab at, Cble»<o. HI. Michigan Farm “2;*, Research Aids "security" almost anything can be withheld. One department head even 1 issued a general order that no i was to be released that might hold ; the operation of the department up to public criticism or ridicule I For- .1 South America innately that order created such a storm of protest that It had to be modified. However, it is a good example of lhe potential danger that lurks In the new censorship order and in­ dicates the ease with which it may (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) be abusively applied, if lhe public is newsman, verges on the naive. not eternally vigilant. Senator Moody knows — or should President Truman declares that know —- that this sudden extension the new censorship order will result of the power of censorship is. of it- in more and better Federal News I no matA statement like that merits Mcto justi- AOliffe's historic reply to Nazi de­ mands for surrender at Bastogne — Arbitrary censorship of the news, Nuts! except under carefully managed conditions in lime of war. cannot be tolerated by people wtig expect to retain soma measure nt control over their own government and Miss Marie Neuschaefcr. ofJowa affairs. Public acceptance of censor­ City. Iowa, was a guest of Dr. and ship as a right of the central govern­ Mrs. Frank Carrothers over lhe ment is an open invitation to dicta­ weekend. • EDITORIAL NO INCREASE IN PRICE Civil Defense! What to do in Emergencies SOCIAL ITEMS torship. No tyrant or dictatorial re­ gime has ever risen to power where free speech and a free press operate unrestricted by oppressive censor­ ship laws. Mrs Thelma "Mike" Buchanan, of Battle Creek, who visited her father. Ira Traver, on Saturday left Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Lethe Mote, on a two-weeks’ motar trip through the south. Until' Mrs. We are willing to accept, for pur­ Mote returns. Mrs. Waller Eaton pose of argument, the fact that will manage her beauty shop at • President Truman’s motive In 1s- 1019 N. Michigan Ave. The fact that Michigan agricul­ tural research findings do not stop at lhe state's boundaries was shown recently in Information received from V. R. Gardner, director emeri­ tus of the Michigan Agricultural Experiment station and now chief of the United States' agricultural mission to Colombia. Great Lakes lettuce, a variety selected and improved at Michi­ gan Slate college In the early 1940's, has become important in lhe agriculture of Latin America, he reports. Research work on lhe variety was under the direction of H. L. Seaton and Charles Mahoney former mem­ bers of lhe MSC horticultural staff. It is grown extensively in the United States as a popular lettuce variety. Writing of his work In Colombia, former, director Gardner advised college officials that many agricul­ tural research developments are now aiding the economy of that region. A tomato variety. "Farthest North," baa proved of value In Costa Rica. Il was developed by A. F. Yeager, formerly of lhe MSC staff and now at the University of New Hampshire. The name. Gardner points out. was chosen when lhe tomato was first proposed for northern regions. The spread of its popularity to the South has made the name inadequate io indicate its adaptability. limb, or a point of tenderness or swelling usually indicates a break. Ends of bones often protrude through lhe skin. In handling such cases while waiting for trained help to arrive, extreme care must be taken not to further injure the victim. There are six rules for emer­ gency care. They are: 1. Do not try to set a broken bone, or push broken pieces of bone back Into place. I. Do not move patient unless necessary to save his life. If patient must be moved, use a splint. J. Fasten splints above and below the point of break. 4. Use a sling In colter, shoulder arm. and hand Injury. 5. Never move a broken neck or back victim, unless he will die if not moved. A broken bone, if treated improp­ erly, may cause permanent and crippling Injury. The beat advice In a case like this is to do nothing you do not know how to do. If you have taken Red Cross First-Aid training, you will know what to do. Red Cross Training Courses are available to any person who desires them. Every adult American should know FirstAid. Il may save a life. (The fourth article will deal with Emergency Care for Shock and Suffocation.) Mra. Grace Perry. Nies and Miss Georgia Perry, of Los Angeles. Calif , Mrs. John Price of East Lansing and Mr>. Carl Perry of Charlotte were luncheon gueate of Mra. Rich­ ard Cook on Tuesday. -------------•-------------Il’s a good Idea to check grain in storage every once in a while. Grain weevils might be at work, destroy­ ing the grain's value as a seed and food product. -------------•------------- Hastings Band ... (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) veraity in a Mid-American Con­ ference game. Fourteen High school musical organizations .from Southwestern Michigan will be guests of the college at the annual event and will present an hour-long program prior to the start of ths game, starting at 13:46 p.m. At the half, the prep bands will lain with the Western Michigan musicians to form a maze band of nearly 790 pieces to play three wellknown marches. "Orange Bowl," "On the Mall" and "The Thunderer." Plans are also being made for the HHS band to wltnesa-the Michigan Btatc-Marquette game at East Lan­ sing October 1J. It will be "Band Day" at MSC. -------------•------------- political action committee. UAWCIO. Sherwood reported lhat the need Ineluded in the "once for all" drive tar supporting the various agencies was recognised and that at the E W. Bliss company and lhe Hastings Mfg. company. Die system of con­ tributing through payroll deduc­ tions. with lhe company taking out a sum designated by the individual etch WMk. will be UMd. Sports Club Meet.. (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) although there Is hesitancy on the part at some persons to accept thia. Many sportsmen's groups have gone on record opposing the use of rifles because of its "unfavorable effect" on farmer-hunter relations. Klevorn as president of the Barry Sportsmens club, said that Monday's meeting should be an ideal place for the entire controversy to be dis­ cussed and some action may be taken. • There will be a “dutch-treat" lunch and door prizes. ------------- •------------- United Fund... COURSE ' (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) conference rooms. Guests present included March Haas, CIO repre­ sentative from Kalamazoo, and Bill Bozell, of Battle Creek, international representative of the education and YOUNG'S Mutic Shoppe 203 S. Michigon f/falAMAZOO *41^ Sales & Service Your Headquarters For Quality GAS FURNACES AND GAS CONVERSION BURNERS 305 S. Church St. One felock South of Postoffice Hastings Plenty of Free Parking Phone 2944 The Harold Logans and two daughters, of Ann Arbor, were guests' of lhe Dick Cooks over the week- ' e"° . . I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Oroos and , Mi&s Elsie Groot, of San Antonin. Texas, are spending lhe week with Mr. and Mrs Richard Gnx». On | Monday the fivesome will leave for ; Ithica. N. Y , to attend the Cornell University homecoming and visit Rlcnard Oroos. upper classman a'. Cornell, and see the Harvard-Cor­ neil football game on Saturday. Of local interest is the fact lhat Dick Branch begins a radio program I as organist for a U of M student ', quartet, over WJAR or WUOM al ■ 10 o'clock on Sunday. The program 1* called "Hymns of All Faiths,” and station WUOM al Ann Arbor welcomes requests from the listen­ ing public, for favorite hymns. A postal card to the station Is all that is needed for such a request. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stander entertained their birthday potluck club for dinner and bridge at their home on south Park j street. Sixteen enjoyed the occasion > which honored Ross Dunn and Clif- ' ford Dolan. DELTON ____________a CUKLE CLOTHI CURLEE FALL SUITS . . . Smart, Modern, Masculine /^\UR Curlee Suits for the fall and winter season offer a new high in authentic modern styling, comfort and satisfactory wear. They are tailored from carefully chosen quality materials in the latest and most popular patterns. Smart fit and easy drape are assured by careful attention to even the hidden details of tailoring. Here are fine materials offered in Curlee’s complete range of models, sizes and styles. You are certain to find just the Curlee Suit you like, in the size to fit you and keep you looking your best. Let us show them to you today. /Zuh Mcpkanlui and Asdociated WATERS CLOTHES’ SHOP The PTA of the Delton school will meet Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 0:30 pm. at the school, with a family night potluck supper under the chairmanship of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Sponable. Assisting them will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Baske, and Mrs. John Beck, a one act ptey will-be presented under lhe direction of Mrs. Willis Halliday and William Kidder Committee chairmen are: Program chairman. Mrs. Marshall Thayer; hospitality, Mgs. Jamas Fulton, room mothers, Jftrs. Melvin Campbell; budget and finance, Mn. Willis Halliday; ways and means, Mrs. Earl Sever; membership, Mn. Ernest Carlson and publicity, Mn Julius Knowlton. Mn. Gladys Gaskill, who has been visiting with her brother. Morris Lewis, in Kalamazoo, has returned home. A Members of the school band will attend the toolball game । at Western on Saturday, and have i a chance to display thsir talents between the halves of the game. * 1 Beginning Wednesday evening, Oct. 3. there will be a weekly prayer service at 7:30 p.m. at lhe Metho- , dlst church, with Rev. Thomas Mar­ shall In charge. A Pat Chamberlain spent the weekend with her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlain. । Mrs. Lewis Hodman has been a surgical patient In Pennock hoapitel for the past week, a About 155 visi-1 tors and members attended the homecoming at the Methodist church Sunday. A The Electa Circle and the WSCS held a combined meeting 1 end dinner at lhe Methodist church Wednesday * The Mar-O-Not Sun­ day school class will hold their regu­ lar monthly potluck supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Williams, this Thursday evening. I Mrs. Harry Beavan, Mrs. Robert Barnes. Mrs. Ralph Harper, Mrs. Marshall Norwood, Mrs. John Har­ rington. Mrs. Leda Harrington, Mrs. Roger Williams. Mrs Wilbur Solo­ mon. and Caroline Solomon were among the ladles of the Delton So­ ciety to attend the WSCS meeting held at the Hastings Methodist church Wednesday. A Mr. and Mrs Eslow Richards and Mrs Julia Richards, of Moscow, Were Monday visitors al the home of Mr. and 1 Mrs. George Gaskill. A Mr and Mrs .George E- Gaskill and Charles were .Saturday vuitsra st the home cf | her slater. Un Byran Baxter, of Gobles Something New For Hastings .... A Special Showing of New Fall Fashions In Ready-To-Wear... By Live Models IN OUR STORE WINDOWSaturday - 2 P.M. ’til 5 P.M. PARMAJ!££ » Look for famous ‘Tradn-Name’ labels on ibe things you buy . • • you’ll find them here! �pajm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1951 [The coming of September saw the Lil activities on In full force and | goes October This week there are any "doint" listed. Monday seemed bite lhe---------“ladles" — clear ------ —evidently -------- ---— 'Cut with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the K. of P. temple, served by the Pythian ladles. Tuesday also the Prairie Gar­ den club held its monthly meeting with Mrs Emory Flnkbelner on the west county Une. • Wednesday looked free, but If so. something must have been wrong. Thursday, October 4. the Rouse orcic circle Ol of MIC the MCUUMIMl Methodist C11U1HI church Will will "fi rk.rs lor rhe UrUtM Fund’, drive t at the school for appointment r captains, etc. Tuesday the Middleville Woman's leading club began its fall program ,„k |ulwhron „ r p m rae evening evening the the Young Young Woman Woman'ss Guild Guild will meet at 8 pm. with Mrs. Ernest Ball. At 8:30 pm. Thursday, October 4. DDLIVILLI Floral Tributes Arranged Our Style SHOW UP Beller You sec earh flower's beauty in a pleasing combination uf colon. Quality Flowers and Arrangement mean more for your money. Harm & belly a HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE Delivery Service — Phone 2744 Downtown — In Food Center Arcade Aldg. LEONARD-! FUNERAL HOME 'ZDulUidive ^Jun&ial Strvux Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. II. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Telephones 2417 2754 the officers of Middleville chapter No. 17. Eastern Star, will entertain lhe Past Matrons and Past Patrons of the Chapter at dinner. ’ Friday, Oct 5Mhe monthly meetiqKof MlfttaviHePast Matron club win Mh hern with Mrs. Clara Bliss with potluck dinner at 12:30 o'clock. Most likely there are a few more act! vi tic* sandwiched in between Availability of physicians to Mich­ these or on Wednesday or Saturday,, igan raaMauu, both uiiwtn Mid rural, of which we are Ighorant. is a topic of vital interest today. A new research publication of the Octogenarian Party Michigan Agricultural Experiment The Middleville WSCS Thurs­ station presents detailed information day evening at the Methodist church, to both physicians and community was weU attended despite the fall­ like air, although not as many eld­ erly ladles were present for the Octogenarian party as in the past. WEST HOPE Several were there io enjoy the time, among them being a former Mr. and Mrs. Ray Filiingham. of resident, and long-time and faithful Wayland, and Mr. and Mn. Peter worker of lhe society, then the Gaulooze. of Grand Rapids, were Ladle* Aid. She was Mrs. Nor* Whit­ Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. more, whose daughter, Mrs. Edna James McClurkin and family. Mr Johnson, of Hastings, made it pos­ and Mrs. Floyd McClurkin and fam­ sible. ily, of Hastings, were Saturday visi­ Others were Mrs Emma Benton, tors. * Mrs. Floyd King. Mrs. Blanch Mrs. Lottie Llebler. Mrs. Lenna Day. Mrs. Orval Goodwin. Mrs. Rob­ Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Jennie Blake and ert Vedder. and Mrs. Dale ShronU. Mrs. MatUe Leekta—the last two of Olivet, and Mrs. Doris Hogie. of were among the latest additions to Springport, spent last Thursday with the 80-year-old list. Mrs. Jesse Osgood to help her cele­ The president, Mrs. Jean Baisch. brate her birthday. * Mr. and Mrs presided. There was a short business Clarence Johncock and family, of session, seven of the ladles attended Hastings, were Sunday guest* of Mr. the workers conference in Hastings and Mrs. L. D. Woodman. Sunday Tuesday. The cookbooks lor which Mr. and Mr*. L. D. Woodman at­ the ladies have supplied recipes have tended the funeral of Eh Hart in' been ordered and should be received Hastings. soon. The paper drives are a regular । Sunday evening callers in the feature of the society's program. The 1 Ronald Anders home were Mr. and officers are receiving the “Methodist Mrs. Gerald Cook and baby, anti Woman" as a gift from Mrs. Bahch Leon Cook, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and for which thank* were ex­ ■and Mrs’dordon Foote, of Hickory pressed. Corners. * Mrs. Jack Rives, of San The Missionary party, usually a Diego. Calif.; Mrs. William Mounspring event, has been changed to ' tain, of Detroit, and Mrs. Lena Hart, October at which lime Mrs. Car­ of Hastings, recently visited with penter. of Lansing, will be present Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood. Mrs. Max and show pictures taken by her Coats and daughter, Carolyn, of daughter, who is one of the yl-3 Coats Grove, and Mrs. Walter Wal­ special term workers sent by Use lace, of Hastings, were also callers Methodist church to various counRev. Charles. Clay attended a famtries. Miss C. Is in India. , ily gathering at the home of his The devotional service was in brother. L. C. Clay, in Battle Creek charge of Mr*. Edith Stokoe—who I Thursday. * The McCallum U.B took as her subject "Great Women church is planning its annual Rally of the Bible and History " She also Day and Homecoming for Sunday, introduced lhe guests of honor and October 14. * The McCallum Ladles presented regrets from many who. I Aid will be entertained by Mr. and through, poor health or circum- I Mrs. Ronald Anders for supper Fristances, were unable to attend. day. October 5. A very nice program was enjoyed.;___________________________________ Mrs. Oscar Flnkbelner. in old-fash-1 damage, only lively stepping and ioned dress, presented several songs | late hours lor both the men and accompanied by Mrs M. L. Brokaw,, ladl„ Traffic was hindered on M-37 who also played a piano selection i al lhe two-mllo comer west when a and conducted a musical guessing । lrec fell across the road, game of old familiar tunes. ! _______ Mrs. Bai.sfhi JotWducrtJherJdMer. Hirllutay Celebrated . _ . .. , and niece. Mrs. John Smith and Mrs Glenn Blake, who passej Mrs. Scott Williams, of Grand Rap- another birthday Sept. 23. was guest id*, who showed very Interesting plc-[of honor at a birthday dinner given tures taken in Bermuda where Mrs. b>. her son in law and daughter. Mr. Scott's husband was stationed for and Mrs Marc Squire, at their Gun some time and where her mother )akc cottage. Guests beside* the imvislted. Mr. Williams is now in' mediate families were Mrs. Law­ French Morocco. rence Hilbert and Mrs. Agnes Fisher, Dainty refreshments were.served.' ol Woodland; Mr. and Mrs Chas. Flower* were throughout the din- Keeney and three children, of Dear­ ing room and very pretty corsages bom. and Mr and Mrs Don Shorno were presented each guest of honor. >nd lwo children, of Coldwater. Those to whom Invitation* were _______ sent all three nonagenarian ladles. Hospital Guild Met Mrs. Carrie Benawa. 01; Mrs. Anna । Pennock Hospital Guild No. 10 Morton. 02. and Mrs. Clara Hop-!had its first fall meeting Tuesday kins. 00, (mother of Mr*. Max Wil-' evening. Sept. 25. at the home of *on» all are very active. The younger Ardu LuU with the chairman. Olive “girls were Mrs. Jennie Bovee. Mrs. ■ chase, presiding Needs of lhe hOsEmma Benton. Mrs. Jennie Blake. | pitsxl werf announced and sewing Mrs Ada Cook (mother of Mrs Her- )ian(jed out. Regular meeting date old Noah>. Mrs. Naomi Corning. Mrs u the ith Tuesday of the month. Hattie Carpenter. .Mrs. Alice Cor-1 The October meeting will be at the win, Mra. Lillian Curtl*. Mra. Chris- home of Leone Dean. tine Flnkbelner, Mr*. Gloster, Mrs. _______ Belle Hopkey. Mrs Lenna Kirkpat -. Mr. and Mrs Lyle Garfield and rick. Mrs. Lottie Llebler, Ml** Mary Charles and Bill, of Augusta. Moe. Mra. Mary Keeney (mother of iwere Saturday visitor* at the home Mr*. Edw. Jackson*. Mrs. Nellie hi* cousin. Harold Gnffeth. and Lake. Mr* May Johnson. Mrs Emma ulfcO took 1M lhe horse show * DlnJohn.'on. Mrs. Mary Sharp. Mr*. ner guests of the Wm. Schenklc Eliza Howe (mother of Mr*. Olive family *nd her mother. Mr* Nellie Talbot*. Mr*. Mattie Leckta. Mr* Lake, on Sunday. Sept. 23. were Mr Nora Whitmore. Mrs. Kiratine Bor- and Mrs Claude Raymond and rnaon. Mrs. Amy Young*. Mra. John daughter. Ann. of Jackson, and Bill'.' Wehner. Mra_May Parker. Mra. Eva brother in law and sister, Mr. and Wood, Mra. Carrie Sfckel* (mother Mt*. Robert Beasmer. of Ovomj. * of Mrs. Peter Peterson*, and Mrs Mr and George Poland, of Maggie ^erbe. Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Four of ihose who attended and Clifford Poland and l»o children, of were honor gue*t* last year have Lansing, visited their parent*. Mr passed on. as did another who was alld Mrs Dan Poland. Sunday an invited guest They are Mrs. Isa_______ belle Lepper. Mra. Katie Willard World Communion Sunday Snyder. Mra. Clam Cisler, Mra. FlorWorld Communion Sunday will be ence Henning and Mrs. Addle Lewis, observed October 7 at First Methodi»t r.nurch at which time a special llad Busy Time offering will be taken for Overseas Many of the resorter* at Gun lake Relief. were kept busy last week during the storm and high winds of Wednesday Literary Club Met ' and Thursday looking after their Despite the unpleasant weather dock property and catching up with : Wednesday the opening meeting of their boat* which broke chains and t lhe Prairie Literary club at lhe made off for calmer water*. How­ Ruth Shad cottage at Barlow lake ever. we guess there was no serious ' was attended by 22 person* Bulletin Shows State’s Physician Supply Below U.S. ... ................. resident* who teek information on the subject. ■ Distribution of Doctors of Med­ icine and Osteopath* in Michigan Communlile*," by Dr. John FThadcn. mearrh wciotegtU at Michigan State college, is a care­ ful aaalysta of the number of Michigan physician* by trade­ center communities. Use of trade center areas, rather tMtnirtxrtjunflffiinrs. is x tKtinique that provides a fair basis of judging the availability of physicians. For example, a town of 5.000 population may serve as trade-center for twice •.in* number. The physician* located In this town serve the entire popu­ lation of the trade center. The study points out that Michi­ gan is not so well supplied, on the average, with physicians a* is the United State.There is a total of 6.937 physicians in Michigan (1950< or a ratio of 919 persons per physician. Foe lhe United Slates the ratio I* 749 persons per physician. From 1910 to 1950, the number of physicians in Michigan Increased from 4.100 to 0.937—an increase of 68 percent, while total population increased 126 percent. Some other significant finding* reported in the bulletin are: Seventy Michigan communities have only one physician; of these. 50 had two or more physician* in 1925. Fifteen communities have no full­ time resident physician nt present; of these. 12 had une or more physi­ cian* in 1926 A copy of the publication. Special Bulletin 370. may be secured at county agiicuiturul agents' offices or by writing to the Bulletin Office. Michigan State College. East Lan­ sing To Begin Erection Of Garage for School Buses Construction of the naw Hastings athletic field between Marshall and South street* is expected to get underway tale thl* week or early next week. Supt. of Schools L. H. Lamb has announced. The contract fer construction of lhe cinder block building, to be 241 feel long and 38 foet wide, has been let to DeVrloa construction company, of Grand Rapid*, al the bld figure of 922.450. The Grand Rapid* firm submitted lhe low bid of four contractors. T7*e “go-ahead" signal for erecting the'garage was given by the City Council at a special meeting Thurs­ day afternoon when they approved the building permit. The school district originally asked the City to vacate a portion of South street but the location of the structure was changed making the closing of any street unnecessary. One street, either Marshall or South, may be opened by lhe City to pro­ vide additional access to the area. The building will be erected with 16 stall* with a 36 by 32 shop al one end. n»e shop will have a concrete floor and will be heated but the remainder of the building will not. It include.* two bus stalls over and above the 14 originally provided to give space for additional buses )( needed in the future, Supt. Lamb said. Special Purchase of Fall Suits Dairy Cow Neglect Cull Potatoes CanCauseBreeding Make Good Feed Trouble in Spring Daily cow* should not be neg­ lected during the rush of spring and summer field work, says George Parson*. Michigan State college ex­ tension dairyman. Breeding trouble* are likely to occur If cows arc not closely watched. Many time* bu»y farmera do not see the cow when ahe come* in hral, or may notice her and are too busy to cal! the in»rniln*tor-manager. PartonS advlxe* getting a breedfiij calendar to be placed in a con­ spicuous place in the farm Keep the records on this breeding chart up to date. Don’t wait until next week or when it ruin* to nil out lhe record. A good practice 1* to spend »omr time observing the cattle in the morning when they are turned out. More than half of the cows will be noticed in heal at this time of day 71 I* a good time to observe the condition of the herd. Panon* advises that firmer* wait 60 days after calving before breeding for the next gestation. Keep the heifer* growing steadily and breed to freshen about 24 to 26 month* of age. Make use of the breeding record by watching the chart. It U very easy to determine the next heat period if you know the date of the lost one. Thia chart will tell you within one day. on all normal heat periods, when to be a little more observant. With a lot of summer work, it is much easier tn detect the heat period and determine the correct breeding time if you are forewarned. Planning on the part of the farm­ er and a desire to see the breeding plan work will eliminate, many breeding trouble* due to manage­ ment. Parson* believes. ---■■■ o11 ■ If you see a few hawk* and owl* around the place, don't get too con­ cerned because in reajumable num­ ber* these birds give you good as­ sistance in pest control. Michigan fanners in many locali­ ties are finding cull and surplus potatoes economical feed for live­ stock. Limited amounts of potato*-* may be used a» a substitute for other feed for most kind* of form livestock. They should be cooked for iwlne and poultry. Silted, chopped or whole pota­ toes may be fed to cattle and nheep. Whole potatoes may cause choking in cattle. Michigan State college extension specialist* have prepared a folder. "Feeding Potatoes to Livestock.” which deal* with the amount* and preparation A copy may be secured from county agricultural agent* or by writing to the Bulletin Office. De­ partment of Information Services, Michigan State college. East Lan­ sing. Ask for Folder F-147. ------------- •------------VFW AUXILIARY AH member* of the VFW Auxiliary 3328 arc urged to be present at the meeting tht* Thursday inxthe hull at 8 pm Mra. Taylor, of Ot*cg<« will be present to inspect lhe Aux­ iliary There will also be Initiation. 53 X« Mils South on M-37 Open Sundays 1 p.m. till midnight Daily 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 7 TURKEY DINNER $1.25 Children's portions 75c Bring the youngsters out, they'll enjoy it. FOR FARM WEAR STAR BRAND II 11 ma Famous “Van Houten Suits” that would be regularly selling at 82500 ‘o 82995 FREE APPLES These garments are fully lined and Win ona of these prises by guessing the weight of our giant Hubbard squash now on display. come in the latest fall colors - in WIN — 1 bu. McIntosh No. 1 Apples for nearest correct guess. Junior - Misses - Half Sizes WIN — Vi bu. for next closest guess. WIN — 1 peck each for the next 6 nearest guesses. YOUR FASHION CtHTtl IH HASTIH4S Come Out and Guess ... No Purchase Required . . . No obligation to Buy. C. B. HODGES "Dependable Jeweler "Over 20 Years in Hastings" HI-WAY MARKET On S. Hanovar St. . . . M-37 500 Feet South of Saxon Drive-In Toulorb unriD Fincrr STOPE pmii’.-i.<t > ' �PAGE act Tire HASTINGS BANNtR, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4. Ml it was announced by Mra Alon Flory, chairman. At the September meeting of the executive board. Dr. A. B. Gwinn appointed Homer Ketchum. Rut­ Mr. and Mr*. Frank Andrus re­ ........A.lovely bridge for the land; Coy Brumm and Mrs.dessert Hollisand I turned Friday from a week's trip McIntyre, Nashville and Mra. John’ members of the Monday night bridge through northern Michigan. Gallagher and Mr*. Fred Welch as' dub wa* given by Mrs. John HopMary Jane Andrus and Lenora ■n advisory committee from the ex- kins at her home Monday nlgnt. file members of the Volunteer ecuftxe board for the Volunteer Bridge honor* went to Mr* Hopkins Compton, freshmen at Michigan Members of lhe Hastings High State, spent lhe weekend with Mary Services committee of the Barry Sen lee* members |*nd Mra Darrell Aldrich Mrs Jack Jane's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giris League board are now making e Foster and Mra. George B. Youifgs plans for ■» Homecoming dance to County Red Cross will meet In lhe Andrus. " . „ . welcome all alumni on October 12 Mr •nd Mrs. Lewis Lans and Mr. I guests. Red Cross rooms at 7 30 Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Aben Johnson and ufter the Charlotte-Hastings grid and MH*. John Ligtvoel were^dln- | A dUmar aunday at j^. Mr. and Mr* C. E. Thoma*, of game evening. October 9 E'L 8UM . U u? 1 8chulers ln । Huver home wa* in celebration of Calf., Tuesday Santa Ana, Cakr. left Tueaday for .. k *. .a i_ Mrs. Frank Blrke has been ap­ a trip throughCanada. The John- JD* dancc U ** he,d the hu birthday. The members of his a trip through Canada. The Johnpointed as the entertainment andl FrU“T night. Mrs John Hoevenair returned I family were present to wi*h him sons will fly back this weekend and instruction chairman and Mrs. Friday night from a six-weeks' visit The Tw.irih Twelfth Streeters are to lhe Thomases will continue bu happy return* of lhe day, Those who Stephen Lewis the canteen service] furnish the music with special through tiw Eastern States. with her son. Fermor Hoevenalr, chairman under volunter services. in Berlin. Md Mr. and Mr*. Henry Wilson, of "memory" music for lhe "old grads." Ray Huver, of Lansing, and Mr. and Ail graduates of Hastings High are Mrs Frances Huver.ot Grand Ledge Adrian, are to be guest* of Mr. und Mr*. O. E. Goodyear today. ,t invited to bring their dates "as they used to do." make up parties Mra. H. L. Poulson, of Muskegon, Atty, and Mra. J. Franklin Hunt­ of old schoolmates and attend the was guest of honor at a dinner party ley and family were dinner gueits given by .Mrs. C. C. Burkholder last ot Rev. and Mr*. L. J. McCarty In game and the dance. Wednesday. Mrs. Willard Smith and Portland on Sunday. Mr*. Byron Fletcher were the other Mr. and Mrs. Dale Maurer, of F'ADH OF THANKS guests. Grand Rapids, were Sunday supper v***•>>’ Vr I GAHKJ guests of Mr. and Mra. Haymond Members of Hospital Guild No. 5 Gibson. CARD OF THANKS will meet with Mr*. Roy Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Harwood re-’ I wish to express my heartfelt Friday- evening for dessert and thanks to al) my relatives and many turned last Sunday from a week's "bridge. trip through lhe Sinoicy Mountains. wonderful friends during my recent v\\ I h, / Jf \ misfortune. My sincere thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Clark and Mr. Joseph Panyreh and Sam Hoving for and Mrs. Maurice Hynes spent Sun­ the blood donations. The organiza­ day afternoon and evening tn Grund tion who loaned me the hospital bed. Rapids. Thanking each and everyone for Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haynes were Mary Reinhardt, a junior at West­ Sunday callers at the homes of Mr. their generous donations given at ern Michigan college has had and Mr* A. C. Clark and Mr. and Joe's Grocery for my artificial limb a busy first week of school - On Mrs. Lewis Hulzler in the Hendcr- and other expense, Hastings Mfg. Co., and employees for buying my Thursday she was chairman of the sb°U district. artificial limb. VFW and Auxiliary Freshman tea for all freshman Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Withers spent in Wayland for the generous dona­ women and their senior sisters. It tions. Homer McKibben for the use the weekend in Vicksburg visiting was held in the Davis room at Waiof his car In my return from Butter­ Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Martens. wood Union. On Saturday she be­ came a charter member, kappa Rho Mr. ana Mrs. William Logan are worth Hospital. I wish to thank Dr. Chapter, of Alpha Omlcron Pi. At spending a few weeks in Arm Arbor Howard J. Schaubel. of Grand Rap-, that time she was also installed as I with Mr. and Mrs. Robert SiudtU. ids, and the many wonderful nurses recording secretary for tij^group. | Mr. and Mrs. James Dolan, from who gave me such wonderful care at Butterworth Hospital. Words are Among the relatives and friends |> Loa Angeles, Calif., visited lhe Lop- inadequate to each and everyone who attended lhe funeral services for penthien's this week. Mr. Dolan U who has helped during my sorrow, Mrs. Gertrude Bump Monday were Mra. Loppenthien's brother. Bertha with flower*, books, fruit, candy and Paul and Martin Foley. Mollie Mor­ Snyder, of Miami Beach. Fla . spent caras an uie many woncards ana and all lhe oaier other many wongan. Eve. Min. Gladys and Ray ttie weekend with the Ixippenthiens. derful friend* who visited me at the Matthews, of Grand Rapids; Mr Mr. ana Mrs. Melvin Haavind. of hospital and my return home. Your and Mrs. Charles Barger. Sr., of Kalamazoo, I were Sunday dinner thoughtfulness will never be for­ Clarksville; Mr. and Mrs. William guests । of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haavind. gotten. Severance, the H. C. Blankenburg Nancy Jean Papineau Mr*. Ben Hazelmeyer. of Syra­ family and the Russell Teegardln .cuse. N Y., has joined her family at Step-daughter uf family, of Battle Creek; Mr and the । Melvin McKibben home of Mr. und Mrs., Don Mrs. Roy Huver. of Lansing; Sisters Doolittle. । She had been hospitalized of St. Joseph, of Portland, and Mr in , Syracuse before coming here. CARD OF THANKS and Mrs. Thomas Spitzley, Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coe were in We wish to thank the Masonic Margrof and Mr and Mrs. Elwood Ann Arbor Sunday. Their daughter. Loc.lNo.IMjnd'n.eBoJ'UnClub Davis, of Portland; Carrie Scot: j Pat Davis, who is in nurses tralniiig. Ih. Djlum MelhodUt Clwrcl., ,n4 and Mra. Julian Maurer, of Nash- returned । to Leila hospital with them all others ...h... who _h. sent ------ -caras. ....... . । letters, ville: J. Wayne Bump. Marshall; ,to continue her training. and flowers during my recent stay Paul E. Bump. Battle Creek; Sister Mrs. Nellie Crow and Mra. Sarah Patricia Bump. Portland, and Ellen 'Brandstetter attended lhe dedlca- at the hospital and while conva­ • One-slop coven all four sewing Barger. Clarksville. jtlon of the Methodist church lescing. Cut Orbeck machine needs. You'll find parts, memorial windows at Delton, on! Red Cross Chapter's Volunteer Services Group to Meet SOCIAL ITEMS PERSONALS Gala Homecoming Dance to Follow Charlotte Game ROTH'S NOW HEADQUARTERS LOCAL NEWS supplies, accessories and wonderful sewing machine attachments . . . plus those famous DOMESTIC SEWMACHINES. NOTE THESE FEATURES: HANDSOMt (ND TABU MODtt and Mra. F. O. Bower, at BucynuJ Saturday to Chicago for their WOODLAND Ohio, were Bunday dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Marvin Classic, i with Mr. Hough’s *Uter Mr. and Deborah Jean, who returned he , Mra. Ptank Smith, of Nashville. ★ with them. Marvin has coinpie Mrs. R«na ^D.d^r7 Mr and Mia. Mri Herald vaadMUfc CUstir KI1U and UIC -----——y . m. the fCrtt rchool he was attending wm. a caller Saturday with Mra. daughter*. Betty and Shirley, went Chicago Fisher * Mr. Ur and Mra. Mrs Henry ii____________________________________ Jerry Fisher. Fry spent from Saturday until Mon- I day at the home of their daughter,' Mr. and Mn. Jim Mullins, of Battle ', Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. John Dell i and daughter, Dorothy, spent from 1 Sunday until Tuesday in Detroit , visiting relatives. They went to al- | tend the golden wedding anniver- 1 ssry of Mn. Deli's sister. Mr. and , Mrs. H. I. Fratcher. which they; celebrated Sunday al their home. |‘ hos been persuaded by his many friends to return Mr. and Mra. John D. Mulliken, to the teaching field. His studio will be at Youngs who have been visiting at the home . Music Shoppe — 203 S. Michigan Ave. Please coil of their eon. Mr and Mrs Charles Mulliken, and other relatives left 2853 for appointment. Monday to return to their home at Mebane, N. C. * Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher were callers Sunday With a cousin. Leon Huddle, near Lake, VIOLIN INSTRUCTOR MR. JOE MIX a dinner guest Sunday with her lister, Mn. Bertha Cotton * Mr. and Mra. Tom Cheeseman were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman, of Hastings Mrs. Elmer Fisher spent Saturday home at Leach lake while their par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Don Fisher at­ tended the Michigan State-Michlaan game. * The WSCS circles met Wednesday at the church parlors. A potluck supper was served with the WSCS members of the Goodwill Methodist church, south of Hasting*, as guests. The speaker was lhe Rev. Fay C Wing airing a talk on "Civil Rights.” ♦ The members of the Woodland United Brethren church gave a reception and a Rift dona­ tion Friday evening at the church parlors for the new pastor, the Rev. and Mra. Harold Green, and family. About 60 were present and enloved a potluck supper, a table nearby was well filled with grocerlta..c«nned poods, veaetables and a cash dona' l®“ 4!' hl< Jh.%lupper M?, . as chairman presented the program. Callers Sunday with Mra Ella Flory were Mr. and Mrs. Herve Woodman. Mra. O. E. Miller and Mra. R. 8. Manker. * The Rev. and Mra. Glenn Peck and family and the Rev. R. Roe were recent dinner guests with Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hough. * Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough and mother. Mrs. Bertha Lake, were Mr Mr. and „„ Mrs. Bm>en u«. or B.W, Cr«». Tue»- M. ii](| Mri Anhur uke |’ ■ ] 1 OVIESAr Friday g Saturday, oct. 5 - 6 flit WDOT Writer the Earth hat evsr seen I from - pian”X t And (Robert GUYS And DOLLS*! ALDA • Janis PAIGE James GLEASON of Grand Rapids, Sunday, and Mr. end Mr*. Lew Dulven. of Grand Rapids. Saturday. ★ Mra. Ernest Hough attended a n organization meeting In the Interest of the CROP Sund>y' । CARD OF THANKS drive held in Hasting* Tuesday. * L.on«l Sunder ■ Arnold Sung 1 The memory ot the kindness and Mr. and Mra. Galen Wortley and • sympathy shown us by relatives, family, of Lansing, and Mr. and GLASS CREEK Mr* and Hobart Schalbly. of Grand __________________________________ friends neighbors will always Mr. and Mra. Charles Whittemore be fresh In our memory. We wish to Rapids were Sunday visitor* with were In Delton Tuesday and visited express our appreciation for all the Mr. and Mr*. George Schalbly. * SUN., ^0N.. TUES., WED., THURS.. Mrs Eveah Whittemore. * 1... Mr*. The kindness extended to us in our re- Mr and Mra. Lafe Williams and OCT. 7-8-9-10-11 ladle*, family have hare moved into Into the Maxon ladies nf of the lhe Ctoadzill Goodwill WSCS were rrni cent Iwreavement bereavement, Hints for getting the most out . entertained with a supper Wednes- • house on W. Broadwiy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bump of eggs, one of lhe most-called-for day by lhe Woodland WSCS. * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bump Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Bower, of recipe ingredient*, came today from Arlene Whittemore spent the week- | Sister Patricia Bump Bucyrus. Ohio, were weekend gueat* Michigan State college foods and end with Barbara Wesplnler. of j with Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hough. nutrition specialists. Hastings. * Mr and Mrs. Guerdon . Saturday evening all went to Grand The two qualities that make eggs Scott and family, of Lansing, were Rapids. * Mr. and Mra. Forrest CARD OF THANKS valuable in'cooking are their abillty weekend visitors at R W Erways. We vrish to thank the employees Begerow and »on*. John *nd Bobby, to act as thickening agents and their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. ( of lhe E W. Bliss, friends, neighbors went Sunday to North Manchester. ability to hold air In recipes. A little V ,,,U.K Ehrhardt a41u Orville and sons, erf Battle Iand relatives and the Goodwill Re- I . lnd. to *ee their daughters and sUknow-how will help them do these Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight bekah twtraH Lodge I 1AA 166 fnr for flower* and and ter* Joan and Row DuiU. who are jobs better. . Ferris and sons, of Holland. donation* and all who assisted In attending college there. * Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Robert Otis were any way during die Illness and death ] Mrs. Fred Oelger. Sr., went Thurieggs, not the eggs themselves, that Thursday supper guesU of Mr and of our wife and mother. Mr*. Julia ] day to Byron Center *here they helps to leaven batters and doughs Mrs Russell Whittemore. * Mr and helped with the work there where Hinckley. And the way the eggs are beaten Mra Harold Sharp and Mrs. Sher­ . Harry Hinckley and daughter. a new parsonage I* being built for makes lots of difference in the final man Sharp, of Deep lake, were Mon­ the Gaines circuit. The Rev. and Nancy Ann product. day callers at Roy Erways. * Tile Mr and Mrs. William Kauffman Mra. Frank Moxon. of Woodland are Herr's how to get the best results lady members of the Oils family located there for pastoral work this and family from beating Take the eggs out of had a shower for Mrs. Robert Otis I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hinckley the refrigerator ahead of time to Sunday at the home of Mrs Harry and family Mrs. Cora Whitney and daughter. ihty can warm to room temperature Dunn * Mr and Mra. Richard Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Reed Miu Doris Whitney called on friends before beating. That wav thev will of Hastings, were w>_.v Tuesday callers on . Mr. and Mra. Milton Kreigh In Clarksville and Lowell Sunday. * give better volume If the whites j Mr and Mrs. Roy Erway and family Mra. Dick Hamstxa and daughter. ■nd yolks are to be separated, do so Sunday visitors at Robert OU*’ I Mr*. Beatrice McKinley Mra. Ophel Zevalklnk. came Wednes­ while they are *ull chilled. wrrc Mr. and Mrs Ray OU*. Mr. -nd and family day evening for a surprise visit with Do not beat eggs until you are I M„. Lyle Otis and family, Mr. and their daughter and aUUer. Mis* ready to add them to the recipe .Mrs. Louie Erway. Mr. and Mr* Donna Hamitra. They brought with IN MEMORIAM It the recipe says to bent slightly. Charles Erway. Mr and Mrs Wilin loving memory of our son and them a lovely birthday cake and Ice just mix with a fork, whether It is ham VandenBerg and family, and cream to celebrate her birthday. ★ a whole egg or the *eparate yolk or Mr.< Harold O:l». all of Kalamaxoo brother. Russell Weeks, who paused ay iu year* ago uciouer . Wednesday dinner guests with Mr*. white To beat until thick and |« Mr. and Mrs Maurice Erway. of Clara Klopfenstein were MLm BevMr and Mr*. Sterling Weeks , .emon-colored. use a rotary beater i Orand Rapids, and family, were or electric mixer until the egg be- Saturday evening callers at Roy Mr and Mrs Rlcil?d P^nrUn.ton! Whitney.’ MisTowi* Whitney come* lighter yellow and thick. Erway*. Sunday callers there were M/ and Mrs Richard Pennington OJ<a * Un Jesale --------- ~ ----I Mr. and Mr*. Albert Wolfe, of Grand i Rowlader and daughter. Mra. Ar­ A Mighty Triumph Cattle that lick clothing or most I Rapid*, and Mr. and Mrs Dean IN MEMORIAM hem 2x\CentuTy-FoK , thur Lukehardt. of Detroit, were anythin* around the barn probably I Potter and son. of the Chidester In memory of my dear husband. visitor* Friday with Mr*. Ray Row­ need salt. district. / Jasper C. Raymond, who passed lader. * Mr. and Mra. Bert Bawdy away 2 year* ago October 1. 1MB. were dinner guests Sunday with In my lonely hours of thinking. FIRST SHOW SUNDAY, 3:00 P.M. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Travis near Thoughts of you are ever near. Nashville. Nightly After Sunday 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. How we loved you. sadly miss you. Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Klipfer, Admission To All 83c plug Fed. tax 17c , from near Battle Creek, were visi­ His wife. Mra Ella Raymond tors at the Fred Oelger home, w TOTAL $1.00 Middleville/ Michigan The Missionary Society of the church of lhe Brethren will meet Thurs­ IN MEMORIAM day, the Hth. at the church* parlor* In memory of our loved one. Sgt. for an all day meeting with/potSylvanus <Bucki Reed, who was________________________ ______ L-' Hastings. Mich. — Phor*s 2244-2557 *— killed in Korea. October 2. 1950. | Fred Geiger. Sr., and tile Rev. and "Time will never heal the sorrow. Mrs. Frank Moxon enjoyed a vacaThat came to us that day; ! tlon drive in northern Michigan. SATURDAY & SUNDAY, OCT. 6 - 7 When a message came to tell u». They visited at Maple City and saw God had taken him away." | the Lund's Scenic Gardens. On their 100 ASPIRIN. 5 grain uon scoui bene um ims our Missed so much by all of us. I return they made the drive home Mr. and Mra. Reuben Reed by the lake shore. * Mr. and Mrs. kft ud ritht ttWST MMIU UBtK! Brothers and sisters Ernest Hough and their guesU. Mr. 250 UPJOHN UNICAP VITAMINS Use Eggs Right For Best Results, Specialists Say ID AND DELUXE DISK MODI! $0050 PRICES MACHINt. TERMS BEGIN ARRANGED AS AT 07 LOW AS $1.75 WEEK SFBhBP HF 10 FKEE women oi HASTINGS THSHEBA FALL HARVEST TERRY CLOTH SPECIALS Yes, they're free... these soft, comfy scuffs to make those hours at home so relaxing. They tub so easily, tuck away in no space at all. And they're fun to own, for vou make them your»eli in just 1 5 minutes! Come get the mak­ ings, follow the easy directions ... and in stitch-quick time the Do­ mestic has your blotter boots ready to take home! You'll want io make more on your own ... for family and friends, too! ►‘Domedtic ’ SEWMACHINES Today 29c JUSTRITE CLEANING FLUID 75c OLEUM PERCOMORPHEUM SIMILAC LIQUID BABY FOOD 40c RUBBING ALCOHOL. Isopropyl 4 OZ WILDROOT CREAM OIL. 50c BARBASOl SHAVING CREAM 29c *$6.96 19c 29c 27c 29c $1.59 59c 45c Drop in for a snack and a cup of ROTK^lURNITlUREu a e r i u r. r 1 ■ 'Complete Home Funuthingt RARRY THEATRE At "Your" Drug Store WORTH AT LEAST _ coffee af our fountain DCEIYC THEC0RNER HEEI/ J DRUGSTORE AUTRY 9 cod CHAMPION (AN VOA 16 OZ. PEPTO BISMOL, Gail Davis • Jim Dovts • Bob Steele FAT BUTTRAM * totimiu nauu And "HERE COAffs lr troubiF' Willin met KM UMTtO AKWT* TUES., WED., THURS.. OCT. 9-10-11 Spacial Showing At Regular Prices LORNA DOONE �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1931 ^SOCIETY> The DOTO Club will meet al the home of Mrs. Arthur Richardson or. Wednesday, October 10. Program chairman Mrs. Naoma Cole and Mrs. Tressa Brown. The members ot the Hastings Women’s Club Board will meet this Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Rich­ ard Cook at a o'clock in her home. Miss Eleanor Thomas, of Banta Ana. Calif., who is now visiting In Detroit, was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. E Goodyear on Sunday, the occasion being a visit with Mr. and Mn. John Ackenhusen. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas, of Santa Ana, were also guesU. Miss Thomas re­ turned to Detroit Monday. The members of the Emmanuel Guild of lhe Episcopal church met wRb Mrs. Wm. Bchader on Wednes­ day. Tea followed the business meet­ ing. Olga Ingram will be complimented with a pre-nuptlal shower Friday night at the Ray Olsen home. The hostesses for the occasion are to be Mrs Ray Olsen. Mrs De Wayne Pugh and Mrs. Ted Ziegler. Arloa Edwards entertained 12 of her friends at a party Monday night celebrating her ninth birthday. , Birthday games were the diversion for lhe evening and a lovely lunch was served. The celebration took place at the Harry E Bronson home. the members ot her hospital Guild Football Season Reflected in Party Waniefa Kittinger Married Sunday In Battle Creek Affing |Evel*n Nicholson, . | WSCS.MM . Clarence Aldrich Mamed Wednesday It’s football season, and a* a hi *teoTewksbury? chairmnn met me. on nn Wwlnttdav . tnnn. Wednesday afternoon .. . , ...» ■■_ Youngs' birthday party Saturday. He and 9 of his friends attended Na 29 Monday night for dessert and bridge. Bridge honors went to Mn. lhe movies, returning to his h^jne Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock' Carlton Kaechele. WSCS president. A pretty wedding took place Wedit J. Hawkins and Mrs. Keith Chase. for a birthday dinner. w.n..uyKnu„,„ u.. I GumU for the evening were Mrs. sw-ur M. .. .he Bev. Keith Chase. Mn. Robert Lambert football was lhe centerpiece Goal —__ .. .. .___ . ;in Battle the devotion*. Lunch was served. served.Knmlri ; Harold Rlakelv Blakely home in In Brawn CltV. City. First Methodist church ' posts with blue streamers were on and Mrs. George Chenoweth in. »».. c-M . assisting ..... Mn.. Fred Jones as — co­ when M1H Fvf.!yn N|cholsoll. daugh­ each side and 11 football players Creek. hostess. In October. Mrs. Merrick ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nicholson, The members of the St. Cecilia (marshmallow men) surrounded thc Rev. Robert H. Jongeward per- ,will entertain with Mrs. Almira ’ Guild met with Mrs. Lloyd Wilkins formed the ceremony in thc pres- Hackney assisting her of Sault Saint Marie, and Clarence Wednesday evening. A business After the dinner — naturally enee of the Immediate family. Mr Aldrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton meeting and social hour followed the everyone participated In a football and Mr* Stuart Jakkson. cousins of Aldrich, of Lake Odessa, were united the bride and MUaPatricia Stout, game In the Youngs' back yard. In marriage by lhe Rev. Harold daughter of the groom attended thc Blakely, brother tn law of the bride. Tom Laberteaux. Paul Peterson. Miss Susan Hopkins entertained John Taffee. Jack Clarey. Mike couple. The bride was attractively gowned Janet and Joan Shute Friday night Bortak. Tom Baty. Dennis Huntley ‘ Following the ceremony a recep­ in a full length dreos of white nylon with a dinner party. The occasion and Larry and Mickey Hawkins were tion was held by the parents of the 1 and lace with a white net veil. She bride at the Hart Hotel. Miss Anna being Susan's Sth blrthdsy. She Is Mike's guesU. carried white Carnations and Baby the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rae Stout, cousin of live groom and Mums which were centered with a M1m Rita Jackson, cousin of the ' J. Hopkins. pink Gladiola. The groom wore bride, assisted in serving. Golf and bridge prizes for the .... blue. The bride is the daughter of Mr. season were presented to distaff They were attended by Mr*. Lu­ and Mrs. Wm. Strausbaugh. ot Has­ People's group of the Episcopal members ot the Hastings Country cille Blakely and Gerald Nicholson, ting*. and is employed in tlx pay­ church enjoyed a real outing Friday club at a luncheon held Wednesday sister and brother of the bride. roll department of the Oliver Corp night In the form of a square dance of last week. ' Preceding lhe service. Gerald The groom ls*the son of Mr. and An ideal setting was used for the Mr*. Mildred Smith was presented Mrs. Cass Stout. Livingston. Tenn . Nicholson sang. "Because." accomdance—the hay barn at Bernard lhe cup as thc 18 - hole club and 1* employed, a* a physiatric* aid iianled by Marylon Cook, of lavke Reed's country home. •iiamplon. Mr* Smith also won the at the Veteran's Administration hos­ Odessa, who al*o played the wedding The Hastings Child Study club June “ringer” contest. Mrs. Mar­ march. pital at Fort Custerwin meet Wednesday night, October jorie Mitchell took the award as After a southern motor trip to Following lhe service. Mrs Blakely 10 at • o'clock at the Kirk House of runner-up for the 18-hole championGeorgia the couple will home friend** at *2 N be MratKin^V 8hc »»*« lor ,OW M‘ore ,n served a lunch of wedding cake, ice the Presbyterian church Avenue Buule CreeT Iti (££ Ithc championship qualifying rounds. cream, sandwiches and coffee. Miss Hazel Cleveland. *of the Gary Sunlor celebrated his nth Avenue. Battle Creek, alter October , wm lhf> w(nnpr of the ju|y is-hole Mr. Aldrich is a graduate of the library staff of Western Michigan birthday last Tuesday by inviting 12 ■ h^nrilrnn nnrt nfofthe ________ [handicap andrlnnpr winner theAutriiht AugustLake Odessa High School and served of his school chums to participate in college, will speak on "Books for • "ringer" contest. in the last war. and at present is Children." a cookout supper. Elec* fllrlr Mr- Vonda Keefer received the acting as Deputy Sheriff. The festivities were held at High Miss Cleveland wa* formerly chil­ r*xmrv LdlTlU I UIllJ ■ award a* the 9-lvnlc club Ciuimplon. Mra. Aldrich is a graduate of the Bank creek. dren's librarian at Western and has • j She al*o posted the low qualifying Woodland High School and is em­ Gary's parents. Mr. and Mrs. taught children's literature on the ployed in Hastings. Richard Sunlor and Mr. and Mrs. campus. Previous to this she was an Charles Keller, supervised thc ac­ elementary teacher at Wyandotte After a short wedding trip through • jup for thc 9-hole crown and also lhe trorth. they returned to their tivities. and Jackson. home in Lake Odessa. There many Members of the Child's Study club cap tournament BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY and other* interested are invited It u not too Inle to answer the ’ r hiT’nSdv Sru friends join in wishing them success and happiness. to attend the meeting. membership call of the Camp Fire lh ° ** ’ Season's Golf, Bridge Awards Given Wednesday Child Study Club To Hear Librarian At Wednesday Meet Gary Sunior Has Birthday Party Seek More Members, And More Leaders ?her,'Bh?e'BSlrd*V,'glrh 10 yror* ^!d ! Dorothy's Beauty Shop 07797327 Specializing in Hair Styling Hours: 9 A M 7th Granddaughter Now Owned and Operated &.LfflUS£BURgJ£li_. . ’til 6 P.M. Daily Phone 2340 For Thursday Afternoon or Evening Appointments Thruout the Week Mr. and Mrs Fred S. Jones arc happy over the birth of another granddaughter, their seventh one. a girl having been bom early Satur­ day morning to Mr. and Mrs. John Bogner (Beverly Jones) at the Hayes-Beach hospital in Charlotte. The little miss weighed 6 lbs.. 1 oz.. and she and her mother are doing nicely. 'About 100 relatives and friend* gathered Bunday. September 30. al the home of Mr. and Mn. John Hamp. Route 2. Nashville, for an "open house'' given in honor of their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaw who are here from Denver. Colo. Mrs. Herbert Rank, of Grass lake, an aunt of the bride, poured coffee and Mn. Rolfe Bulling, of Hastings, served. Mn. Cha*. Bldwell, of Jackson. 2" tflSL Mrs. Richard Sunlor and children. Gary and Mary Jo. Mrs. Clara Dilley and Miss Bernice Dilley were In Portland Sunday where they celebrated Mrs Sunlor* birthday at lhe home of Mr- and Mrs. Charles Sunlor. FRUIT & NUT LAYER CAKE 61c You'll like lliis lualy rake, full of ground raisina und nut inrala, iced with fruit crcatn icing. FRESH APPLE PIE 55c Made with frozen apple* anti apirrtl just right. HOME MADE FRIED CAKES 45c Plain or sugared . . . ('.Ider lime is fried cuke lime. Dale’s Bake Shop Tiue Junior C. uf C. auxiliary will ranmiAUy. itat t‘-> l,.v. u>, op-; Guests from away were from De­ troit. Birmingham, Chelsea, Ann Arbor. Jackson. Grass Lake. Char­ lotte. Lansing. Dowling. HastingsGrand Rapids. Battle Creek and Plymouth. DELICIOUS Jaycee Auxiliary To Meet Monday through Junior High may join lh<’! hamnenn^ tournS* Mn9’Bradford To Open Women's Club Aclivilies Mrs. Alfred Snook, of Weyland. will highlight the Women's Club luncheon to be held at thc Kirk liouse of the Presbyterian church at 1 p.m. Friday. She will review the book. "The Life of Christopher." by Margaret Eckhardt. The luncheon will be the opening or tm 'Yraflm• w yerf? -eiub members and their guest* are in­ vited to attend. 143 W.'State St ««- M«D Bradford received th. another aunt, was in charge of Um gift Uble and Mn. Robert Hill, of Quimby, a sister of lhe groom, tended 'Open House' at the Hamp Home Honors The Richard Shows Hotel Hasting* for dessert at 8 pm. The program will be given by Mrs Virginia Maeyen* who will give a . demonstration on "Home FurnishI Phone 2428 For Special Order* portunity to learn more about the 0,111 v and Mrs. Wiloutdoor way of living, then Ctfmp!~* *«n,<h’malfh < Fire Girl* 1* the answer, according ,n •’* July lr,a|’v „ to lenders Mn* C,uir,o,lc Hubbard took the Mother* willing to give a few hours «*«** rf,,rf a week a* a leader, please call Mrs..^ra' *5l ,of u,c club champK. S. McIntyre. New leadars that U>u«u«nwm and Mn Cbm­ . .• signed ----. pa.it j. ------have up .. thi* week arc-1 tine Gallagher won'thr 9-hole July jhandicap consolation match Mrs. Clare Olmstead. Mrs. Howard I For lowering her “ringer" score Hensen. Mrs. W. R Carlson and' — . , — . Mrs. B. N. Larke. Mr*. Orville Van-. •»«*<* **/“’* hr *««« than Wie Is also a new lender 'olhcr women. Mary June Andrus re­ in connection with the member-j crl'*d ,... ship drive, the Camp Fire Girls will | Mrs Mn* Beatrice Fisher won awards for being runner-up in thc July 18-. have a window display at Parm­ I• hole handicap for tlcing with Mrs I a lee's store starting Tuesday. Octo­ ber 9. Uniforms, honors and hand Mitchell with low wore when quail- i Tying for the club championship I craft projects will be displayed. Be tourney and for winning the July sure and look for this display. •'ringer" contest. I Prize* in bridge were presented by iMr*. Arthur N Wingerden. Mr*. Nellie Crow won first place in bridge | I with the highest score of the season ■1 Mr. »>d Mrs. Itoy Thomas I Olhm wmnlne hrtdse »«r*. I PERSONALS .pendUM th. ... northern [ ' Michigan . huviidcr. Mr*. Eb4r Stanley. Mr* । Micnigau Emma Keller and Mr*. Blanche Among those who attended the pot^ Michigan Michigan State game at* 7------- ------------- r, At lhe luncheon. Mrs. Dwight: Ann Arbor Saturday were. Mr. and F.q.rr r»_vld Ooodvear Jr. Mrs. Ray Finnic. Mr. and MiX Charles Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fish­ er. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Bradford. Mr and Mr*. Waller Stanley. Mr. and The private dining room of Hotel Mrs. Miles Dorman. Mr. and Mrs Hastings was th? scene of a lovely Leon Sunder and Mr. and Mrs bridge luncheon Tuesday afternoon, Don Collin* when Mrs. Robert Cook and Mr* Mr and Mrs. Garrett Ishain and Maurice Lambic entertained 28 ot family were Sunday guest* of Mr. their friends Attractive bouquets of Aston dec­ and Mrs. Leon Hoerner. ot Grand orated each table and a lame bouRapid*. , Mr*. William H Hammond, from qurt added enkrr and gnrrr to the • Burlington, was a guest ot Supt. and , room Mr*. Lee Lamb last week. llnw who turned in winning Mr. and Mrs. Otto Isenhath and 11’cidgr score* for the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs Robert Walldorf! and Nadu. Mr* Roy Cordes, family were in Elwell Sunday a* Mr* Frank Andrus and Mr* Warner f guests ot Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Weaver Denton. Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes spent ,-------------—— Entertain 28 at Lovely Luncheon iraiuruic roudena!. Mr. and Horiz°n C|ub Gin* Plan Activi ties Mrs. Bert Ullery left I Members of the Blue and Gold Tuesday for Mansfield. OJyti. where they will be guesU of Mr/und Mrs j1 Horizon club have started their fall , activities with a picnic at Tyden L H. Hawkins. j Park Mr. and Mrs. Chester Banghart Officer* chosen were: president and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hine were! ane Whitmore, vice president. in Northern Michigan over the , Erlene McMullen: secretary. Shirley weekend on a color tour. I Miller, and trea*urer/Joy McGlockMr. and Mrs. M. C. Musoif. of Bay : i Un. City, spent several days Inst week «Plan* were discussed for future 1 visiting tier father. Mr. W. L. Hin­ project* which will Include service man. and lier brother and family. work for the local Red Cross office, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinman. service for Percy Jones hospital, a Mrs. George Maurer und Laura First Aid course a* well as a Hal­ spent lhe weekend in Ainu visiting loween party, a beach parly at Lake her daughter and family. Mr. and Michigan, a camping trip al Gun Mrs. John Malcolm. lake, and possibly a boat trip down Mrs H. L. Paulson, of Muskegon, Thornupple river. Adviser for the spent a few days last week with group is Mr*. Duane Miller her sister, Mrs Willard Smith Miss Phyllis Manning, of Cleve­ land Heights. Ohio, arrived home Monday to spend a three week’s The Banner must afxdogize for a vacation with her parents, thc Rev. stenographic error which appeared and Mrs. L. W. Manning. She 1* a in Its September 27 issue In the recent graduate of lhe School for story on the lovely wedding of X-Ray Technicians at St. Luke's Catherine Loretta Loftus, daughter Hospital. Cleveland. Upon her re­ of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loftus, of turn she will be engaged as a techni­ Freeport, the last name of the cian with the Dr*. Iseman and bridegroom was omitted The bride­ Rouscek. of Cleveland. groom was Floyd Wesley Colvin, son Mr. and Mra. William Peck ana of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Colvin, of children, of Lake Odessa, were din­ Hastings Only the first and middle ner gueaU of Mr. and Mr*. Ken names of Mr. Colvin were used. The Laberteaux Sunday Tlie occasion story also contained the obvious was the birthday of Mrs. Peek and error: Mrs. Robert Brogan, cousin her son. Bobby. of the groom, was best man Robert Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perkins and Brogan wa* Floyd's attendant. Mrs. Leo Taffee spent Sunday after­ noon with Fr. Bob Taffee at St Augustine. Kalamazoo. Mrs, Nellie Smith. 05 E Clinton Mr. and Mrs. M J. Hawkins and family were Sunday guests of Mr announces the biith of * daughter | and Mrs. W. F. Hawkins in Battle to Mr. and Mrs- J. K Covey (Doris ■Jane Smith) ot Garden City on Creek. GuesU ot. Mr end Mr* Robert Monday. Sept, 24. Mother and MacArthur «t the beginning of the daughter (also Grandmother Smit hi week were his parent*. Mr end Mm are doing nicely The little one has been named Pamela Jane. Alex MacArthur, of Ithaca. Weekend guesU 'of Mr zed Nn Jzck Stem were Mr. and Mrs Hehrv Fairchild of Grand JUoid'- We Are Sorry Here Now! Everything You Need For Action-Packed Days Ahead We’ve a complete line of ■ action - built hunting clothes — especially designed with extra comfort features — in sturdy fabrics that offer long wear. Chippewa and White Stag HUNTING APPAREL Men's Hunting Coats Red Plaid — with bloodproof game pocket. Heavy cotton suede lining. Ladies' Hunting Coats Chippewa Plain red — 100% re­ processed wool quilted lining. $23.95 $21.95 Red Plaid Reversible — with detach­ White Stag Plaid — No lining. 100% wool. able parka hood. Zip front. Water repellent. $24.95 Red Plaid — Double thickness closing game pocket. . $19.95 White Stag Plain — 100% wool. Water repellent. Quilted lining. Zip $24.50 $28.50 Fluorescent Red Reversible— Elastic side take ups, Water repellent $25.50 Hunting Pants Knit Bottom*. Plaid and plain Chippewa-------------------- $16.50 White Stag$15.95 Caps Hunting Pants Chippewa Pants, plain>,1^14.50 White Stag Pants, plaid$14.95 White Stag Pants, plain$15.95 * Vests Ploin red Sleeveless. Button front. 100% wool. $7.50 Shirts Plom and Plaids. Full suede lining. Inside car (lops. 100% plaids. wool In plain $2.00 colors and $8.95 Welcome Daughter The Men’s and Boys ’ Store of Hastings BAIRDS �THE HASTINGS BANNER tlTCMBAT, OCTOBER k 1M1 PAGE EOWI does not understand ‘word* when I he hears them because they have I no meaning for him. I The man was referred to the I Office of Vocational Rehabilitation about two years ago by a retired Many Barry county residenU. who Detroit school teacher, who attempt" have had no trouble In their families ed to tutor the man but gave up caused by blindness. deafness, menta« illness or other similar UL>. may man by lhe executive director of find the titles <xf some agencies lhe Michigan Association for Better which will benefit from gift* to lhe Hearing, the teacher agreed to make R.d Feath,,r campaign unfamiliar. another attempt if the association could give her direction and super­ vision. Red Feather Gifts Aid the Deaf result old Barry county man. now being a.slated through the Michigan Arao<.i i>n for Better Hearing, which if the Barry united drive goal Is met. and their written forms. "Considering the man's age and a..l benefit by the sum of 8111. lhe man's name will not be given j the fact that he had never been but the circumstances can be listed, taught before, we thought that this a.thout fear of embarrassment. j was an encouraging beginning." the rhe man has been deaf from birth '1director said. or early childhood. He never attend- I Would aiding this neighbor be fd any school. He canno: hear, can-1 worth Bill of Barry county money? n l talk, cannot read lips, cannot , read or write and cannot talk on his | hands like other deaf people because | NASHVILLE h' has never seen another deaf | Beginning Sunday. October 7, the lli> family purchased a hearing Sunday school and worship service of the Nashville and Barryvllle Tioe of their money and left the Methodist churphes will open at a liraring aid thr man rould nut use new hour. The Nashville church: Sunday school at 9:30 and servicer TAc World't Moil Honorod Waith" forJu., $|52 A WHK Charles Kingsbury ts til at his home ■ here. * Mr and Mrs Joe Hack and Mr. mid Mrs Robert Hack, of La-. I Porte. Ind . spent u couple days I last week with Mr and Mrs Jim ■! Huck. * Mrs Claude Hart and | daughter*, ct Battle Creek, and ! Mrs. Corneal Cappon spent Sun­ day with Mr. und Mrs Wilber Gib­ son ♦ Mr. Edward Kellogg, of Plain­ well, k spending a month with his son and family. Mr. and Mra. Harold Kellogg Tlie Cloverdale Extension class Is having a bazaar at the Roth Furnit- | ure store in Hastings October 27. * i Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hyde, of Corvallls. Or. arrived Sunday for a | month. Mr. Hyde's mother Mrs at MILLER'S weeks' vacation trip spent with rela- i ferent agea. Joyce handled them live* In Wisconsin and Minnesota, very well. too. Though some of lhe al also at the Hunters lodge al Middleville riders are young they and Marais, UF. They also did I handle their horses expertly and some sightseeing In the northern ride easily and gracefully. There are part of Minnesota along Lake Su­ also some well - matched pairs; perior where the scenery was beauti­ among them were those of lhe ful and very colorful. Friday, the Oeukes children. After lhe show doctor attended the Michigan Medi­ about 30 persons went on a trail cal Association meeting In Grand ride into Yankee Springs, some Rapids. going for the cook-out at 8 and others remaining overnight at the School Carnival camp site at Deep lake. A forgotten event In our list for current "dolns’" was lhe Carnival sponsored annually at the Thomapple-Kellogg school by the FFA and lhe FHA organisation*. It's set for this Friday night, October 5. tn A VIRY GOOD OPPORTUNITY the gym beginning al 7 o'clock. There is always a lot of fun for everyone who goes and the cash taken in u for a good cause, so remember the event. take little fleott Perkins home. ♦ hard times party Thursday evening at 10:30 am Barryvllle: Sunday Miss Janice Thompson, of MSC, I at their hall with 33 present. * ____________________ _ wor- MIDDLEVILLE school at 10:45, and morning spent the weekend with her parents. | Mr. and Mra. Millon Larsen and ship at 11:45 a.m. Sunday is also ————~ Mr. and Mra. Louis Thompson, at little Btephle, of Grand Rapids. Rally Day In thc Nashville church. * Among the Sick The Grace circle of lhe NashvlUo Glad to hear uur long-time friend. Trails End. Gun lake. * Mrs. Wm. I were Sunday visitors of her parents. vlaltmt frlRnrl* t Ha James Ruggs. Keister visited friends ,1 at Ra.hl.v Berkley lhe Methodist church met Tuesday eve- Robert Smith, is back at his Green Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bennett and nlng at 8 pm. at the home ot Mra. lake home after spending several near Detroit last week. * Mrs. Edna Harvey Wilron. * Mrs Bessie Alice weeks in Grand Rapids hospiula Davis, of Detroit, spent several days children are now living in the Ben­ Dolph, of Bellevue, and Jay Cushing following a heart attack. He is In last week In town visiting Mn. Ray nett apartment over the Arcade of 120. Jericho Road. Battle Creek, bed and visitors are limited. The day Lyons and other relatives and old restaurant. * A number of Middle­ ville people attended the reception were married Wednesday September following his home-coming, a son friends. 2b by Justice of the Peace Jahn wa.-, born to his son, Bryce, and ।; Supt. and Mrs. J. F. Schlpper were at Hastings Sunday honoring Mrs. Clare.McDerbv. at hi* home, in the wife who live on the home farm. * in Holland Wednesday evening, call­ Frank Carrolhers, staff nurse of presence of Mrs. Margaret Ostroth Dan Poland is confined to his bed ing on his brother in law, George Barry Health department. Mr. and and Mrs. Wm. M. Vance. at his home on the west side. Mn. DeWitt, at Holland hospital, where Mrs. Marc Squire were among those Th, FFA «nd ihtlr InUnKUr. Mn. ™“11 *■ "n'BOurlr: Their urn he is confined with a broken leg; also attending lhe buffet supper at Hou) Ohth HAOUIlOh. are pl.iurhn u> “ ■‘■“Ihier. Mr. and Mr. on her sister. Miss Clara Voorhont. Hastings, along with others of the ------- -- the - -----------" .be Leon Lewis, of Hastings, are slaying They report a real rough homeward early Kellogg Foundation personnel attend regional -----------meeting to * Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilson spent neld November 3 in Muskegon. They with them al present. * Mrs. Nellie trip-being turned back three time* Sunday at Lansing and brought her will go to Muskegon via school bus mother. Mrs. Clara Hopkins, home a Dr and Mrs. George C. Taft, of 1dlnnertable a week ugo on.Sunday. phone wires blocking lhe roads. after a few weeks' visit. Misses Helen came down' stairs Thursuay lor t..c ____ _______ _________________ _ _ After several miles detour they arFlint, are the parents of a daughter. and Doraine Roas, of Preston, Lynne Anne, born Sunday at Hurley first time but is much better now. <tved home. * Dr. Edward Johnson. Canada, are expected as guesU of West -Haven. ------Conn., was .in .town hospital. The baby weighed eight Mrs. Lake celebrated her 80th birth- of• — the Forrest Bender family this com­ and a quarter pounds. The doctors ,day Sept. 15 a 1th a gathering of a few days last week calling on old ing weekend. Il being the Canadian mother. Mrs. William O. Desu. plans loved ones on the 16th—two birthday friends and looking after his old Thanksgivuig holidays. etc., and the 23rd her daugh­ home place on M-37 * Callers of io go to Flint Wednesday. October cakes, 1 10. * A candlelight Installation ser­ ter. Mrs. Raymond and family, came Mrs. Olive Talbot and mother, Mrs EHaa Howe, the 23rd were Mrs. Cor­ Club Open* Season vice was held Tuesday of las: week fur a belated visit. Forty-five reservations had been nells Kincaid and family, of Hol­ for the new officers of the FHA i Mr a.nd Mrs. Paul Faulkner re­ land. lung-lime friends of Mrs. Howe. made Monday for the opening lunch­ Over 100 were in attendance at the (upper which preceded the cere­ turned home thc forepart of last Supervisor William Cridler was in eon meeting of lhe Middleville Woman's Reading club Tuesday at monies. The installation and dinner week from Chicago so Paul could Lansing the forepart of last week his place the 25th on lhe Grand attending the Stale Supervisors’ the Pythian temple. The program were held in the gymnasium of the take 1 school and the parents were Invit'd. Jury in Grand Rapids. Arriving conference, w Mr. and Mrs. Frederick included a report of the County Officers installed -------z*— home they found a message stating Gillette and son visited her sister, convention held last spring, by Mrs were:--------president. Delores Marshall: vice president. postponement ol the Jury meeting Mrs. Robert Hoover ahd family, in Ray Pott*, and a report of lhe recent Davit; secretary, Mer.’ia until November * Mrs. Lots Bennett Grand Rapids Friday night. * Dr. district convention at Plainwell by Maurer; treasurer. _______ _____ .... _______ Beverly Be Ison: entertained the East Side bridge and Mrs. Jack Chase and two chil­ the president. Mrs. Ivan Payne. oarliamentarian. Gladys Jarra‘1; club on Wednesday. ♦ Osbert Grif- dren. of Waukegan. Ill., spent the historian. Marjorie CoVille; reporter. fetli and daughter. Verla. of Grand weekend with their parents, lhe Mailers-Jane* Circle The October meeting of the Mas­ Phyllis Borst, and song leader. Dur- Rnplds were unions the out-of-town Dave Chases and the Clifford Davis', vbttora Saturday-at lhe hurae show who cared for the children Saturday ters-Jones circle will be held with 'ttie’WWkx ' at tke-Harold Grlffeth heme. while their parents went to Ann Mn James Rugg Thursday.'Octo­ ber 11. at 1:45 for dessert meeting Mr and Mrs Chas. Gibbs and Mr Arbor to '-he football game. Mr. and Mrs. Don Churchill at­ Ms*. Ray Lyons is co-hoateas and LOVERDALE and Mra. Guy McNee vulted at Die Wilber Gibb.- home in Kalamazoo tended tlie game in Ann Arbor Sat­ devotional* will be in charge ot Mrs. Mr and Mrs F«-.nk Clancy, cf Swid-y. * Mr and Mrs. Edward urday * Mr and Mrs C. L. Hiar Harry Baisch. All members are Santa Mnnlcu. Calif, are visiting Pr.-knr. returned to their home in and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ford had asked to keep lhe meeting in mind. their sun und family. Mr and Mra. “Her spending their dinner Sunday at The T>obe Ranch Robert Clancy ♦ Mr and Mrx. • Ivee people, lhe Seward and late? the Hiars visited litem in Dr. and Mn. C. A. E Lund and Hurry Green. vi 5f ociicvuc. Bellevue, spent spent — Brucks, R Pnndle home.■ their home in Caledonia. * The riurry uirvn. ------- ut the F.. -two arrived liome n . ... ■■ ... . . th. WrArl,. MA,A, *•**. Mr |B*rinrllM OUtkUM,. A.AV i UlU**- ILadles Auxiliary of Thornapple VhW • — little daughters _ .w Sunday -Uh Mr .nd Mr, Amur to Detroit tor the day and Lathrop * Friends are sorry to learn drove — »•> to « Post had their social evening and Thursday evening from their two FOR SALE The weatherman did his best to make perfect weather for the third annual horse show staged Saturday at lhe Harold Oriffeth farm by the Diamond M Riding club of Middle­ ville. There were around 40 horses entered and besides the local club; others came from Nashville. Has-| tings. Vermontville and Grand Rap­ ids. Clifford schelhas, of Allegan, was judge. The program included 14 events. In the grand parade at the opening besides Harold Oriffeth, the president, three of his children also were riders. Frederick, Carol and Joyce. Considerable amusement wait created when the amateur steer rid-1 Ing took place. Wf understand the’ family cow also accidentally got Into; the event but she made quick work of her young rider. An event off lhe program which was unusually । good was that of 11 year old Joyce Oriffeth with her three-pony team of Shetland ponies, driven on her. riding cart. They all had the same mother and father and looked like Identical triplets—although of dlf- A N1CI PLEASANT HOM I right 2 Wr»«w, Uviag NMS, kNchM i 2001 $1 200 <Uw«. UlMca $40 Leonard Riepenhoff Rasltar . Battle Creek 434 L Walatrt - Pkeae 377S "GET MORE' 80 M pital with n fractured hip Her | many friends wish her a sneedy re- j cowry. * Mr and Mrs. Sam Gelb entertained Sunday in a family I dinner in honor of Jim Hack’s birthday Those present were Mr and Mrs Howard Mur'in and end- I dren. Mr. ami Mr*. Kenneth Reed I and family. Mr. and Mrs.Addbmn Reed. of Richland, and Mr and Mr*. 1 Jim Hack and Linda Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lbke. of Cotn-.'. stock, and Mr. George Christian and । son David. at Parchment. epent Saturday and Sunday with Mr and i Mra. Bernard DcGolla Bernard Apsey, of Schultr. (■pent the week-; rnd with hi« grandparents. * The | Indies Aid will have a harvest fes-i t'.val and ham supper on Thur-dav ^evening. Oct. 41 at the Townhall >| Supper to be served at 8:15 Freewill ‘ i offering. * Communion services will be held Sunday Oct. 7 at 9 45 at I the Cloverdale E.U B church * Mr | and Mrs. Lester Monica and Mr and Mrs Chudes Monica and daughters. I of Wall lake spent Sunday evening I with Mrs. Bessie Leonard Brenda $71.50. 8 FOR YOUR MONEY 11 AU SIZED WITH THESE MAN BARGAINS 00 ' *Si’ Lafayette $71.50 M 80 M 80 80 118 STATE STREET BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY *5 Soclc/t! Knock It! THIS WATCH CAN “TAKE IT”! ______ SENSATIONAL NEW You'll See These Elsewhere At 9.95 and 10.95 ... Our Thrifty Price LOOK AT THIS LINE-UP Bondshire QUALITY SHOES 17 JEWELU' Shockproof? WATCH Compare This Watch With Any Watch Before You Buy NATIONALLY FAMOUS FOR 1. Comfort 2. Smart Styling 3. Longer Wear » <‘i <5 • WATERTIGHT! 00 • ANTI-MAGNETIC! I 17 JEWELS • SWEEP SECOND HAND! • UNBREAKABLE CRYSTAL! w And You Pay Nothing Extra For The EXPANSION BAND 1.00 Week Built for Abuse! Sealed for Security! 80 5 95 All Leather Construction 80 M 80 Invite Goodyear Welt Comparison Earmarks of the Finest WILL BUY 80 Either Of These Handsome Enough for Dress Durable Enough for Work THEY'RE ONLY 695; 80 5QUAH UAL ALWAYS" miLLERS 118 WEST STATE ST. Limited Number a �HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Rally Day Sunday At Welcome Corners Rally Day will be celebrated at the Welcome Confers church Sunday at 8:30 a.m. There will be a program by the children of the Sunday school and promotion exercises. The Junior Class, whose teacher Is Mra. Duane Sinclair, will have charge of lhe opening and closing of the service. The program includes: Welcome. Mabel Martin; Rally Day Prayer, Joyce Anderson; What Rally Day Means. Phillip Scobey; The Off­ ering. Eddy Buck, and A Parting Word. Leona Lumbert. The regular Sunday School hour will follow at 10:15. ■ To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: JUST NORTH acrost from lhe Drug *tore in Delion, we have a four mg room and kitchen, has a stool, piping is in for bath and lavatory, a work shop and two other small buildings, located on a large lor for $7,100.00 A REAL EWELL YEAR AROUND HOME at Leach lake, has a large lake and a real nice home in a fine location for. $8,400.00 A NICE FIVE ROOM AND BATH, home in 4th ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, modern kitchen. porch finished in knotty pine, carpets »n living room, dining room and sewing room, newly painted tor$8,500.00 A GOOD SEVEN ROOM and bath home in 1st ward, has two bed­ rooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, has gas heal, hot water heater, real nice .lot for.ZT...—$6,800.00 10 ROOM HOUSE with acre tand, has five bedrooms, on good road $3,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, has three bedrooms upstairs and kitchon and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double ..$9,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME in first ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom for •------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF DELTON, nke home with two loll. ha* five bedroom*. living room, dining room, kitchen, full b*lh, hot w*ter heater, furnace, barn, good well, new roof on bam, for- $6,300.00 A NICE HOME AND TWO ACRES in Irving, has two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch. property in Hastings, Of will sell for. $5,000.00 20 ACRE PLACE close to Hastings, has a good modern six room house, with full bath, running water, etc., basement barn 34 x 52, garage. - hen house, lots of raspberries, silo and corn crib, rich soil, some woods. ___________________ wooos. $8,500.00 _______________ ANOTHER NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN lit WARD, four rooms $9,500.00 A COUPLE OUT5TANDING HOMES fnd some nice lots in the 1st ward, one place has two bedrooms down, three attic rooms, living room. kitchen and bath, full basement, two car garage, basement has ANOTHER NEW HOME and two lots, two uedroom*. living room, bath, kitchen, breezeway, has fireplace, plank oak floors, oak trim, garage, insulated. DOWN ON WEST WALNUT we have a very nice home, with two bedrooms and bath up. and two bedrooms, bath, down, living room, dining room, kitchen, gas heat, storm windows and screens, insulated, garage, carpeting and linoleum go with it, painted last year, this is in a fine location, a swell home for......------------- $10,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY in first ward, has 5 rooms and bath upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, two bedrooms ' $12,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, four kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, new garage$10,500.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS lots are now approved by F.H.A.. have all public utilities, some real nice homes, have already been built on this plat, we sell on land contract, get yours now. A NICE HOME in Irving village, six rooms and sun porch, has lights, well water, priced at----------- ....-------- ------------------------ $2,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, real close in, has three bedrooms and complete modern bath up, one bedroom., living room, dining room and modern Is furnished, for $10,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in Hastings. 4th ward, has two apartments, swell location, al* modern, a nice Incoma proposition for$11,500.00 rooms, living 'oom. dining room, kitchen and bath, for $8.500 00 A REAL NICE BRICK HOME, nearly new, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, gas heat, attached garage, overlook* lake but is right on very good highway, at Thomapple lake, for $6,500.00 IF YOU WANT TO $EE A REAL FARM. 240 acre* in Berlin Twp.. loma county, nine room brick house, hip roof, basement barn. 40 x 80, lay* right, rich toil, then call V. R. Wotring. Woodland 33O5r priced at------------------------------------------------------------------------- $31,500.00 YEAR AROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin, ha* two bedrooms, living $7,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Gilbert's plat. Middle Lake, year ’round home two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, forced air. full bath, garage, boar,;-.L-..r--$8,000.00 A NEW HOME and one acre land just out of town on pavement, three bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen, dinette, attached garage, utility room, all hardwood floors, two lots, 1650 pine trees, $11,550.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 1st ward, down it has one bedroom, dining bedroom, living room and bath, gas heat upstairs, oil heat down, new roof, full basement, double garage, all for$7,900.00 ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOU$E close in. in 4th ward, suitable for a Fighting for Freedom Arlene Perry, 9, Dies from Polio; Rites Wednesday Members of the Tawanka Camp Fire group have been busy during September. Thfy have worked on Indian symbols, chose their individ­ ual Indian name*, learned two new games and made plana for a bake beyond the call of duty. He will be sale on October 6. Joyce Jacoba has reassigned from Fort Custer. Deen elected the new treasurer. Pvt. Richard Dean Bowerman, Betty Fedewa Is scribe. Mrs. O. J. who hat been home in Lake Odessa Van Wle is the leader. on a 15-day furlough, has returned to Atlanta. Ga., after visiting his mother and other relatives. Cnl. Wayne Jackson left Lake Odessa Saturday for Fort Benj. Harrison. Ind., where he will attend Adjutant. General adhooi. He had spent a 3O-day furlough with his Members of the Barlow lake Im­ parents. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Jack- provement association will hold their | ron. final meeting of the 1951' season । Pfc. Dick Smith is spending a 30 Saturday. October 6. at the Grand day furlough with hU mother Mra. Rapids YMCA camp at Barlow lake. Bernice Smith, at Lake Odessa. Dick Wm. Smith, director of lhe camp, has been serving In Korea. extended a special invitation to the Miss Barbara Hamp. 18. a gradu­ ate of the Grand Rapids High association Io use the assembly hall and dining room for the occasion. school last June has Joined the Air The meeting will be largely a social Corps and left Monday ol this week affair with a'potluck luncheon fol­ Antonio. TM.. where she will be In lowing a short business meeting and training. Barbara attended school other acUvltlea now being arranged. This will be the last regular in Lake Odessa where she resided with Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes. meeting of the association until March. 1952. The officers and com­ Hefe're some addresses: mittees however will be active Pfe. W. F. Richard., Jr. US 55M9334 through the winter months on pro­ ..$12,000.00 A REAL HONEY OF A FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in second ward (right kitchen and full bath, gas heat and garage, for. $7,400.00 WE HAVE TWO LOT$ in Lincoln Park Addition, if .you are planning on building see us for price. DRY GOODS 5T0RE AT 5UNFIELD, real estate stock and fixtures at a bargain. WE HAVE two nice lots in Freeport just north of Elmers lunch.-“will sell very reasonable. APARTMENT FOR RENT, heated, four rooms and bath, just been decorated, excellent location. ESTATE OKER SAMBA! Servicegrams About Barry’s Men, Women in Uniform The community was shocked Sun­ day when word was received here of the death of little Arlene Perry. 9 year old daughter of Mr and Mra. Rex Perry. 812 S. Jefferaon. Arlene's father Is employed by lhe Barry County Road commission. Arlene died at 9:15 Sunday morning In Blodgett hospital from infantile paralysis. She wa* the third perron to die from the disease contracted In Barry I county this year, and the 12th re­ ' ported polio case. I Arlene, the youngest of three daughters, became 111 on Wednesday I ot last week. Thursday she was slightly worse and Friday was taken first to Bronson hospital In Kalama­ zoo and moved Immediately to Blod­ gett where facilities were available. Richard Arlen Scheldt has re­ turned to Lake Odessa tram Charlesten, 8. C. where he received his discharge Friday from four year* service in lhe U. 8. Navy. HU brother Donald Scheldt 8 A. sta­ tioned at Charleston is now on maneuvers in Cuba. Sgt. Elmer Oostnell. of Latke Odessa, left Tuesday of thU week for Camp Custer after a week'* visit wi[h Mr. and Mra. Pate Sny­ der. Sgt. Ooatnell wk* In the Army in Korea for eight month* where his Job consisted ot leading the point to every Installation. He wa* wounded twice and received the Sliver Star for performing servlet* COATS GROVE resource* of the hospital j Funeral services were held Wedf nesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Rose Catholic church With the Rev. ‘ Fr. J. A. Moleski officiating. Burial I was In Riverside cemetery. | Arlene Is survived by her parents. : tw'o sisters. Ann Louise, 13. and j Agnes Marie, 11; a brother. Thomas Rex. 5. and her paternal grand­ . parents, Mr. and Mra. Burton Perry, ' 813 S. Church street. ( Arlene was born May 8. 1B42. > ------------- •—--------- Urged to Sign for Club's Amateur Show 1-H’ers 4-H Club Agent Edward Schlutt is urging club members who have not registered with him for the 4-H amateur show to do so immediately. be held rometime this month, with Achievement Day program In No­ Schlutt Mid the purpose of thp amateur program Is to develop in 4-H members an interest in music, dramatics and other talents. 12 Hickory Grads Enter Colleges Thomapple Valley home Sunday evening. Among the musical num­ bers were songs by the Nell Sistera. Maxine Coat*, Jeanice Barnum, the Sease Sisters, and a flute aolo by Ruth Segse. There were 18 who went from Coat* Grove. * At the PTA Friday evening, a Mrs. Allen and group from the Hawaiian Conserva­ tory in Hastings furnished program of music. * The LAS meets today. Thursday, at the church with Club No. 4 serving lhe dinner. * The WCTU will meet on Wednesday. Oct. 17. Hostes*. Nettle Rag la. and leader. Stella Kelsey. Mrs. Maude Smith, of Delton, visited at Harve Woodmans Friday. In the afternoon *he called on Minnerva Woodman and Ernest Smith. * A fine program for Promotion Day was given by lhe Sunday School and a number of children were given promotion certificates last Sunday at the S. 6. Hour. There were 100 present and an offering of *24 65. * Mr. and Mra. <Mary Lee Flegalt Harry Griffeth, of Kalamazoo, were Sunday visitors at Paul Woodmans. * Some from here attended the Amateur Talent show In Woodland Friday evening. The Misses Patricia and Norma Neil won first honor In the vocal contest SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mra. Ogle Flanigan left Monday for the Mayo clinic where Mr. Flanigan will receive treatment. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Welfare and children were Sunday guesU of her parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner. * Mr. and Mra. Carl Lehman and son, ot Bellevue, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ora Lehman * Mrs. Ruth Blake and son. of La Porte, lnd.. spent the weekend with her parenu, Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan, a Mr. and Mrs. Ben Landis called Wednesday evening on Mr. and Mra. Charlea Farlee. * Mr*. Laura Baker and Mr*. Effie Lehman called Monday on Mra. Oolah Racey * Mr. and Mra. Marvin Kantner spent Sunday with her parenu. Mr and Mrs. Earl Enrjes The Game That is Sweeping Barlow Lake Assoc Plans Final Meet THE COUNTRY Duratone Samba Deck Beautiful Plastic Coated with rules Gets Federal Funds A unanimous vote of approval was । Riven thc officers at the annual mcetinw In September far their effotU in behalf of the association. Michigan will receive the single state maximum of *128.745 in the first appropriation of federal Ding* ell-Johnson funds for flail restora­ tion work, the conservation depart­ ment announces. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bllvin spent Sunday. September 23. at Three Rivers with Robert Bllvin and fam­ ily. Mrs Rons Bllvin stayed until i Wednesday Fort Benning, Ga. $327 Blackstone Samba Deck ject* now underway and In prepara­ tion for the 1952 season. The cottage owners and residents of Barlow lake through their or­ General Detail San Francisco Calif. ganization have completed some projects in 105! and have others Pvt. Edward Keith RA16355823 3 Decks with rules CARD SHUFFLER Shuffles three decks with eose in the time it tokes to cut the deck . torn edges, no bent cords . saves cards . . . no saves tempers $349 SEE OUR NEW LINE OF GAMES FOR YOUNG AND OLD FUNERAL Southwest Woodland Twelve members or about 26 per­ cent of the 1951 graduating class of the W. K. Kellogg school near Hick­ ory Comers, have entered schools of higher learning. The names of the students and colleges follow: Uni­ versity of Michigan, Bill Skellenger and Thue Rasmussen; Michigan Slate college, David Carrigan. Nor­ man Griffeth, Ted McConnell. Helen Gavney, Tanya Adams and Marilyn Johnson; H ope-college, Richard Spelldenner and Carol Ann Herder; Southern Methodist University. Dal­ las. Texas. Lynn Putney, and Grand Rapids Baptist Seminary. Robert Pratt. ■ • Tawanka Group Has Busy Month HOME Complete Day & Nite Funeral Services Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. * PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE u ■ FMOMt till \J------------ .MASTIN** X -- ------ S.______ X EARMARKED FOR THE FUTURE Mr. and Mra. Melvin Oak* and Mr. tutd Mrs. Leonard Gibson, of children, of Dowling, and Mr. and Lansing, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Helllker and baby, of Mrs. Howard Gibson. Blivens Corners, were Sunday din­ ner gueaU of Mr. and Mra. Roy Oaks. Forenoon callers were Lemuell Gaining New Cuatomeri Oaks and twins, of Goodwill, a Mr. and Mrs. Nile Lancaster and chil­ THROUGH BETTER— dren, of South Hastings, were Sat­ urday callers at Ute home of Mrs STALE Lib Douglass. * Mrs. Thelma Dunn VALUE and children, of East Lansing, were weekend guests in the home of Mr. SERVICE and Mra. Harry Dunn. FIT Mesdames Larry Jordan. Lib Douglass. Harry Dunn and George PRICE Havens attended the Glass Creek extension meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. R. W. Erway. tr Miss Dellla Oak* returned Monday tn her work at Middleville after spending For Evening Appointment several days with her parenu. *u. and Mra. Roy Oaks.. * Mrs. Harry Dunn was at Woodland last Wed­ nesday attending a WSCS social meeting. * Mr. and Mra. Hany Cut tom Tailor Dunn entertained about 35 relatives Sunday al a family gathering and Haatinga, Michigan wedding shower honoring Mr. and Mra. Robert Otis, of Glass Creek. SAVINGS is the key to your future! Open an account here to<^ day. Watch your weekly deposits, plus interest, grow into a promis­ ing future. Come in now! Phone 2716 Harold DeVariy That pay envelope you^gQtjevery week ... it holds the RUBBER BANDS key to a successful tomorrow! It’s the answer to those who wish to have their own business some day ... to In standard sizes. No. 12. No. 14. No. 16 and others for all purposes. Put up in most sizes in ’A lb. boxes. those who look forward to a peaceful, secure retirement ’. . to those who realize the importance of being prepared income for a reasonably small investment, this is divided in front living room, dining room and kitchen down, back apt. has three rooms and bath, heated with gas furnace, priced at--------- $10,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN 2nd WARD, six rooms all on one floor, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and another SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 19S1 for emergency. Paper-Mate Ball Pens Do not leak in your pocket. Ink dries instantly, washes off your hands if you insist on inking them. Fast in paper Make This Bank after o few minutes. 97c each. Your Bank Complete banking facilities are available. Our officers Receipt Books and Order Books are ot your disposal for friendly financial counciling. in duplicate and triplicate, notes, warrants, guest checks. large and small. Sales books. HI E. Court St. Oppoait* City Parkluf LM Open Thursdays All Day Piimii iiiiMMiim �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1M1 PAOS TWO Marshall’s Powerful Redskins Here Friday Night Saxons Drill Hard For Clash With . Undefeated Team Goal Line Stands Give Saxons Tie With Comets Hastings Holds After Ledgers Come fronr Behind Coarh Clarey Seta Squad For Invader’s ‘T’ Offense: Sportswomen to Meet Tuesda Members of the ry County Sportswomen’s club will meet at 8 Hastings High's football team, p.m. at the Parish house Tuesday evening. October 9. showing vast Improvement, struck fast and hard Friday night to score three touchdowns in the first, half ol the game with Grand Ledge, but saw that lead fade after the Inter­ mission and the Comets tied it up Charlotte Drops 1st League Game Charlotte, defending champions ot the Capitol Circuit, dropped its flrst 1851 league game Friday’ night to Mason. 6-0. Bob Thomas Intercepted Hastings High's Saxons dug In a Charlotte pass on the Oriole 20 this week preparing for the invasion midway in the second period to Mt of, Marshall High's football’jugger­ up the score. Three plays later Bill naut Friday. The game under the Parisian bucked over from the oneJohnson field arcs L* scheduled for foot line. Hit Orioles, who play here October 15, never seriously threat­ After the Ledgers knotted the ened as fumbles and dropped passes count, mainly via the aerial route, Gold *quad. knowing Marshall's stilled their offensive drives. Char­ lhe Blue A Gold <iug In and twice, lotte has lost to Battle Creek Lake­ with their backs to the wail, held over three good football trama For the flrst time this season, view and has defeated Ionia. the spirited Comets from driving worked hard this week getting there will be two West Central over for a fourth and winning ready for lhe onslaught with grim league games.on Jap on Friday night when 6t» Johns—still rated as "the । For the first time this season thc team to beat"—scheduled to meet Unuer uie ever-present eye of Saxons had the edge in statistics. underdog Ionia al Ionia with Green­ Coach John “Jock” Clarey and his They rolled up 131 yards from scrim­ ville traveling to Belding. u&UtanLs, the Saxons drilled on mage to Grand Ledge's 103 and Greenville and Belding each ; aerial defensive tactics and worked added 96 more on passe* while to stop the all-powerful Redskins Grand Ledge made 73 through the The Yellow Jacket* defeated Has­ attack. ■air. Hastings made eight flrst downs ting* 30-20. and Belding whipped Marshall rolls into Hastings with* lb the Comets' six A meeting to form the Youth three coveted victories to face lhe It will be lhe first league gams Council's City Basketball league will Hastings' punting wa* ofl. Big Saxons who dropped their flrst two Harris Everett, fullback, who played for St. Johns, defending champions, be held tonight, Thursday, at 7:36 . games and watched the third go over which have won three straight, de ­ another outstanding ball game, av ­ in the Municipal court room of the their heads last Friday at Grand eraged only 23 S yards on his seven feating Mason 12-0, Grand Ledge City Hall. Bob King. Youjh Count 11 Ledge when they earned a 19-10 tie punte. The week before he averaged 6-0 and Alma 14-0. director, has announced. ' Marshall Is rated among the lop St. Johns has a record of 21 50 yards a kick but high passes from Of fleers for the men's eage wheel straight victories. center contributed to thc drop In lhe opener, the Redskins de­ Belding used the aerial route tq . Hartings scored once in the flrst feated St. Phillip's outstanding “Atk the farmer fir nt" is slogan of Michigan conservation etube ' period and twice in the second. trample on Ionia Friday. The Red­ Class C aggregation In the second this fall aa contribution toward improved farmer-hunter relationships. ' adding one extra point. Grand skins scored first on a pass from Present officers of the league arc game Marshall snapped Battle Creek Slate conservation department is spreading slogan widely on hunting Bruce Klste to Sy Dehn with Ken Lynn Perry, president, and Ward Ledge bounded back lo score twice Lakeview'.* 11-game win string with Leppink kicking lhe extra point. in the third stanza, adding an Erway, vice president. b thumping 26-12 victory and then ' extra point, and scored again In Managers, players and others in­ ’ Hie final. terested may attend tonights session. UP a 38-12 victory over Coldwater. Ing the right end for seven yards I Coach John "Jock” Clarey* gridAs an aside. Lakeview had no and six points. The kick was m> trouble tramping Greenville Friday j ders got their offense roiling in the good for lhe first period 7-6 score. night. 38-0 Greenville defeated Has­ i flrst half In a manner that warmed The Redskins also scored on Battle Creek had little difficulty 1 up the many loyal fan* who followed tings. 30-20 passes from Harry O’Keefe to Klste defeating lhe Hastings High cross the team to the Eaton county town, and on a pass when End Ken Lepcountry team here Tuesday after-' But II was the goal line stands in will have to stop such lad* as Bill pink faded behind the line of scrim­ The Conservation department cauBurn*. Al Shekel. Ron Cornwell noon, taking all five flrst places toj the closing minutes that brought mage to take the ball and throw tIans that it is now unlawful to and Dave Hindenach, rt rL. to . the crowd to its feet. Freeport High's football team, win. 15-50. a pass to Half Back Jim Smith. carry or transport firearms into any hold the visitors. which trompled on the Hastings JVs. ' Dave Smith led the packs, cover-1 With the score nt 19-19. Hastings Jack Jesko charged through the line Against Coldwater. Burns. Hinde­ 22-7. in their flrst 11-man grid Ing the S Broadway course in 11 j took the kickoff and after failing to pick up another score and Lep- lower peninsula area frequented by wild birds or animals until October nach and Cornwell all scored tai) game, will travpl to Sand Lake this minute*. 19.9 second*. Preston Brown.; to make yardage Everett's kick was pink kicked three extra points. touchdowns Shevcl accounted for afternoon for a clash set for 3 p.m. Percy Thompsett, George Best and i partially blocked and Grand Ledge Battle Creek Lakeview had no thc extra points and then next Tuesday will meet Duane Osborne. all of Battle Creek, had a first down on the Hastings' trouble romping over Greenville. be transported, broken down or Marshall's line is big and fust Middleville's strong reserves at Free­ finished In that order. j 16 36-0, without the services ot Half encased, to hunting camps during Lakeview managed only to make port at 7:30 p.m. Back Frank <Chto-Chooi KopalskL Ray Aspinall led the Hastings 156 yards against the team to thc ' lings nine yard stripe. Grand Ledge Tackle Vince Molliea and End Ed lhe five day> immediately pretty­ Middleville M o n <* a y swamped team tn 12 minutes, 10 seconds Ed ing the opening of the bunting Redskin’s 285 from scrimmage . attempted a pas*. Jack Chadwick. Starring. All sat on the sidelines Wayland's JVs. 31-0, while Free­ Busti followed him. then came Joe Marshall msoe 228 yards through I halfback. Intercepted on the two nursing injuries. port bowed U> lhe Ravina Wild­ Shaeffer. Sharp, and Cotnnt The lower peninsula waterfowl cats. 20-0. in their second game. season begins October 12 and the view’s 155. Still playing to win. Everett hit] small game season October 15. Coach Edward Shy anticipates a Marshall runs from the "T.” thc line for a yard. Halfback Joe Any game hunting license is void grueling game against Sand Lake, Last year, when the HastingsDuffy's pass to John Myers was In-! in the lower peninsula until the Marshall rivalry was renewed after which has won Its first two games. complete Everett attempted to kick opening day of the season. a lapse of several, years, the Saxons Coach Shy reports his gridders out of danger but the punt was learned a lot of football against Brown’s tag football team con­ partially blocked and Right Tackle three easy touchdowns in the first Hastings and Ravina and is count­ Hastings Junior Varsity football | Les Altoft. who played his regular tinued undefeated this week, in Bob few minutes of play. There should 1 ing on the additional experience to top game, downed it on the Has­ Kings Red Feather-supported Youth lx no easy touchdowns Friday night post a victory In practice this week team, which Tuesday night defeated ting.,’ seven ■ Council league when the lads an undermanned Grand Ledge team. Coach Cterey is patterning a de­ he emphasized blocking. i'hr Saxons held the charging romped over Haywood. 27-0. IL was fense especially fitted for Marshall Freeport held Ravina scoreless m 33-0. will travel to Nashville Monday Comet* for four downs and took over i the team's fourth win. and has switched strong Gar Comp- the flrst half but in the third period night for a game under the arcs cn their own.one yard line! Haywood's gridders. who defeated there. ton- from end to a defensive half Ravina tallied three touchdowns. Everett hit the line for four yards, Havens team, 16-7 and Reynolds back position. Twice Freeport's Huskies got within picked up two n\ore then Duffy’s team, 13-6, is In second place with The Saxon Mentor la developing the 20-yard line of Ravins but Tuesday nig lit Shannon Lydy -pass to Tom Cleveland, halfback, a JOO average. Reynolds has one a second center to work in with couldn't push lhe ball across scored- two touchdowns on pas- was incomplete. Everett punted out win and two losses and Havens had sophomore Darrell Ziegler Bob interception* and another on a 10- to Hastings* 44 und the Comets tost three straight up to yesterday. Keller, flrst string center, missed yard ofl tackle smash. Dick Ham­ completed one eight-yard pass be­ Saturday Haywood plays Reynolds practice or Wednesday of last week mond scored on a smash and Joe fore thc game was called. and Havens meets Brown on John­ and left the team. Already working • Shaver carried,a pass interception son field. Both games are at 9:30 well in the slot U Bill Howe, a de­ to tally the five touchdowns. Hastings received thc kickoff but a.m. Monday Brown plays Reynolds termined lad who had been with Tony Hoffman kicked three extra failed to gain and Everett punted to at 4:20. the Junior Varsity to gain experience points for the 33 total the Ledgers’ 41. On lhe first play On his offensive team. Coach Hammond went off left tackle Doug Armstrong. fullback, fumbled Mr. anu asrs. Ronald Haynes and Clarey listed Stan Snyder or Dick The Tool Room gang was the only and Don Hammond, u terrific guard Mr. and Mrs. John Delnaay were in Ashdon at left end. Earl LaCrosse team to roll Its average .Tuesday first period score. The half ended. f Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.i Fremont Thursday. ut left tackle. Don Hammond at night In the Piston Ring bawling left guard. Darrell Ziegler at center. wheel and took three pointe from In the third canto Lydy scampered Mel Basler or Carp Wespinter nt the Pattern shop. 60 yards on his first pass intercep­ right guard. Les Alton at right The leading Office gang split tion and Hoffman kicked lhe flrst tackle and Jack Allerding and Gary point* with the Grinders and lhe of his three points. Shirkey at right end. Machinists dropped three to lhe Leading 13-0 going into the last In the backfield Gerald McMullen Engineers. quarter. Lydv started a three-touch­ or Al Bel.vUo will start at the Royal Fisftcr spilled the top series. down parade by taking another in­ auaiterbcick ot blocking back post. 515. with a 201 opening game. Despite terception 60 yards into lhe end Joe Duffy or Jack Chadwick- will mx splits his second game, he came zone. Joe Shaver followed suit and be at left halt. Tom Cleveland or through with u 151 and rolled 163 run 40 yards on an Interception. Ji>ck Drum at right half and Hanis In the final. Homer Reynolds had Lydy drove oft right tackle about Everett-will run at fullback. the tep solo score. 212. but. flubbed 10 yards for the final tally. the others and finished with 496. Larry Huver posted a 211 middle Mr. and Mrs. Russel Zcrbel and Vacation Romance? game for a 512 aggregate. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Zcrbel. ot St. End of a vacation romance? Joseph, attended thc Notre DameC*jl Van Weeldan. Yankee Springs Buy U. S. Savings Bondi Ir.dlana game Saturday. state recreation area manager and a member of the Hastings Klwanls club, has an engagement ring he would like to return to some young lady. Thai I* if the still wants II. Mrs. J Qul'kool. Kalamazoo, found the ring while picnicking in the area and turned it in to the park <■ flice. Perhaps the Involved, gentleman would like to step forward and claim Compton Playing Defensive Half; 2 Lath Up From JVs West Central Clashes on Top Friday Night To Organize Men’s City Cage League At Meet Tonight B. C. Harriers Freeport Meets Sand Lake Today, Outrun Hastings Middleville Tues. Ban on Firearms In Game Areas Brown Gridders IFin 4 Straight Young Saxons Whip Ledgers, 33-0 Barry Hhs One Of 46 Williamston Hunting Clubs Barry County has one of the new Williamston plan hunting dubs re­ cently approved by the Conservation department. It is the Campground Hunting Pheasant! al School Il wasn't necessary for George Lyndon, 220 W. Madison, to leave his own yard Thursday morning to see pheasants. Across the street in the school yard were two cocks, a hen and two little ones who didn't seem to know just what to do. FOR AS LITTLE AS Through the cooperative William­ ston plan, fanner groups permit hunting by ticket only, to lessen the trespass problem and yet open acre­ age to limited hunting which other­ wise might be closed. Signa to Identify individual club areas will be delivered to land owners by October 10. »1<» down on our loy-owoy pion Aik Ut About Our "No Finance Charge" Plan of southern Michigan private land to be opened to controlled hunting Farmers can issue a maximum dally Iola! of 11,254 permits, with each fanner allowed from two lo four ot these tickets, to be given out l, und returned daily during the hunt­ ing season. Mr. and Mrs. Al Sleury left Thurs­ day for a two weeks’ vacation in Mexico ANTI FREEZE 69cIn Your Contoiner Type-N Contain* Anti-Rust Preventative Low cwt all weather protection ’ Buy Now while our stock is complete SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY "The Store Where It Pay* BOB & WOODY’S To Trade” K-B SUPPLY GET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER sS SPECIALS Tool Room Wins, Fisher High in Piston Ring Loop Motor Tune-Up SAVE PER ZC GALLON Wheel Balance Per Wheel ONLY ’1.00 ’4.95 Compared To Premium Priced Gasoline Mr and Mrs. Anthony Hem spent the weekend in Chicago where they visited relatives New Idea farm equipment paair Service HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO Brake Adjustment Steering Gear CHECK AND ADJUSTMENT ONLY- ONLY- ’3.95 ’4.95 Labor Only The First 10 Gallons Will Convince You STOP TROUBLE ’ before itstarts!’ Get Our Estimate For A Complete Motor Overhaul Service On All Makes of Cars LUBRICATION Free Pick-up & Delivery Service HASTINGS LIONS CLUB TURTLE DERBY OCT. 17 — HIGH SCHOOL GYM — 7:30 P.M PHONE 2585 B. L PECK 429 5. Michigan ANDRUS S. Jefferson at Court St. ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover Home of Oldsmobile Phone 2553 �TRY. HASTEfOS BANNER, fWTRSDAY. OCTOMIB 4, 1H1 PAGE THREE Undefeated Nashville, Lake-0 Battle for Tri-C Lead 25 Schools Enter 4th Annual Hill and Dale Event | MADE TO TAKE IT New Edition of County Maps Are Available The new edition of county maps now is available to the public, lhe conservation department announces. The revised book, containing POKH a FLOOR ENAMIl tUBUITUt Und. forest additions, public fish- Greyhounds Whip Middleville Wins Hillsdale,' 18-8 But Loses Ace, Burkholder Rolls Second 600 Series As Strand Wins Eaton Rapids, which won over Hastings. 25-0. in the first game of the season and then tied Lansing Everett, 13-13, Friday came from t Joe Burkholder, foe the second behind to defeat Hillsdale. 18-8 Hillsdale blocked a punt that lime in the three weaks the Recrea­ rolled Into the end sone foe a tion league has been rolling, went safety In lhe first period and in over the 600 mark as he paced the the second Mah ion Rouch went all Strand team to a sweep over the Middleville VFW entry. special interest to the hunter and RUBBfRTRtD h mode to withthen Coiori slay bright through coum Iti tough slo»Hc fJm wapondi and contracts with tamporalura chongas. Um Chi-Name) RUBBERTRED on any surface that's tough lo keep pointed—It’s made RUBBERTRKD PORCH AND FLOOR ENAMEL Is easy lo apply <hi-Namel PainU Near the end of the half BID Cataline passed to Vern Smith—both Complete books are supplied at well remembered from the Hastings Fuel look lhe final tames cost by lhe department's lands divi­ game—to put Eaton Rapids back in sion. There is no charge on reason­ the ball game. I». the third Cataline able requests for Individual county Burkholder put together games of'- g0[ „n a punt return to go 80 jo* !ooee "n maps. 225-236-157 for hU 018 aggregate. I' yg rds to „u w „„Mi later took yards to score, M and Smith Others with good scores Included | a handoff from Cataline und ‘______________ : i ram­ In 1953, Michigan Stale's first year Glenn Monica 210-530. Jerry Keeg- I! bled tied K 82 yarda yards for the final U touch­ of Big Ten football play, the Spar­ stra 501, Williams 525, M. Haines 1 down tans will meet Michigan, Ohio SUU 510. Don Siegel 511. Charlla Norris and Minnesota, the perennial “Big 519. Bill Hackney 508, Dave Goodyear Three" of conference grid competi- 522, Lechleltncr 203-533. Stan Rlvetl i 560. Les Hawthorne 548. Charlie । Doria 507. Lotto 511 and Bob Moore 204-535. Hawthorne High In Rec. League Motor OIL 48c ml In Your Container SAE 10 - 20 - 30 Refined and safe lubrication G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. at any temperature. Complete satisfaction at low cost. BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY The Mill department rolled a terrific 874 team game to start off ita much with Production Friday ____ _______________ ____ ____ _ .... night in the E. W. Bibs bowling two from Goodyears wheel and then went on to lake . oien Laubaugh had the high solo the final two games. | score. 221. finishing with 214. Other In other matches. Repair Engineers good scores: Bill Hackney 217-539, look two from Lathe. Foundry . Stan Rivett 529. Olen-Monica 211dropped a pair lo Engineering No. '501. Bob Moore 204-518. Campbell 1. Paltarfi xnaggled the first two 524. Clark O'Donnell 502. Ken Labfrom Engineering No. 2. BllssetU erteaux 528, Dave Goodyear 544. L won the last two from lhe Chippers i Karmes 525. Gian Starr* 214-540. J. and Side Door picked up two from Gill 214-458. .Woodmansee 215-537. Accounting | Dan Allerding 216-556. Ralph Roca Rolling lhe beat scores were D ?°n 8““fter Keeler 228-517. C. Flnkbelner 516.! “l’,‘?L200*<98 and Joe UUllUlUiUtl L. Musselman 495. K Stamm 208­ i Burkholder 212-609. 513, Keith Chase 530. Bertottl 2i0- CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock 5 • a ■ e “ NAME________________________ ____________________ ADDRESS__________________________________________ DfYOUNG-TORNGA Glidden Paints ' Retain Hold on Rec. No. 2 Lead I Kindly moil me information on the above stock: Invsstmoat Securities 922-26 C. R. National Bank Bldg. Les Hawthorne oiled 204 - 511 Thursday night anchoring the Stale Insulation entry in the Commercial league to take series honors as his team defeated English service. 2-1. Middleville Creamery rolled a Mill Rolls Sweep In Bliss Wheel; Engineers Lead co. 5?s' Glidden Paints dropped two games '.too 1 and three points to Pel Milk Wed.sou । nesday night but atill retained first ' 7 place in Recreation League No. 2 by I a two-point margin. । Blue Ribbon lied for second wilh English service which took three | points from Angelos. The Hanner . 1 came through lo win three point* > I from Blue Ribbon dairy and take < i over fourth place. ‘ J. Franc'sco pasted thc top series, n: 519. with Voyle English rolling 201­ . 517 and Campbel) .spilling a 507. Phone 9-3571 Cesad Rapids. Mich. J. Schondelmayer Middleville High, generally rated as the “team lo beat" in lhe BarKen-All circuit, wlU definitely travel to Hopkins Friday afternoon for a game scheduled for 2:30 after de­ feating Waylund. 19-12. Friday on the Trojan field. April from lhe school had it listed. dlevifie. While Coach Millard Engle's Hchondelmayrr. who suffered a broken bone In his right foot about To Run in 3 Classes On Country Club Course Saturday OAMXS rXIDAT Tiger* Wallop Olivet to Grab lai Place in Wheel: Portland, Bellevue Baltic To 7-7 l ie Friday Night : The Tri-C Conference spotlight* Friday will be focused on the Lake 1 Odessa field when undefeated Nashvllle meet* Coach Wall Abbotts un1 detested aggregation. The kickoff tor lhat clash is set for 8 pm. [ ' Hastings will be hosts to X> high schools Saturday morning In the fourth annual running of lhe Invi­ tational Hill A Dale cross country meet lo be run on the beautiful Country club course. Defending champions In the defend their team trophies. In addition to team trophies, in­ dividual medals are lo be presented lo runners winning lhe fint four places in each division, and ribbons will be given to boys finishing 6th through 15th. The defending champions from Battle Crexk High school will run against Holland. Bay City Handy. Kalamazoo. Niles. Jackson and Mid­ land Senior High. Class A. Nile*, which took the Clas* B Bellevue und Vermontville lo Di­ mondale. Couch Ralph Banfirld’s Nashville I Tiger* jumped into first place in the I Tii-t.standings With a coveted vic­ tory Friday over previously unde­ feated Olivet. 27-13 Lake Odessa kept it* slatF clean with a 12-0 win over Dimondale* good defensive leuin Both team* have won three games l.uke Odessa' broke Caledonia's Vic­ I toty string with a 6-0 win in Ute opener, then won a 7-0 win over Saranac—the team that had tied Belding in the first game. 6-6. > I I . Schondelmayer. a mainstay of the Hill teain and who was playing his fourth reason on the Varsity, will be out Teams entered in Class B include for the rest of the season and per­ Alma, defending champs, and Pe­ haps for half of the basketbail toskey. Hastings. Otsego. Charlotte. season. A sophomore. Phil Koslen. Is fill­ Howell. Lowell. Davidson. Allegan. ing in /or Schondelmayer but lacks Ml Pleasant and East Grand Rapids. GtOM C-D entries Include Lansing the experience and polish of ths Everett, which dropped into that injured lad. Schon<|elmayer opened the scoring division hut year to win the trophy tn the first period with a six-yard formerly held by Napoleon. Napolcxn thrust soon after the game opened. will be back, along with Hemlock. Merrill. Maple Grove near New On lhe kickoff Roy Hines, a drivIng fallback who does Wayland s Lothrop. St. Augustine, of Kalamapnwdng. three-quarter* of the run- boo and Merritt Agricultural school. Moat of the HUI * Dale race can ning and half of the tackling, look the ball in the end sone and near lhe club house at lhe Kchondelmayer was injured on lhe Country club. play. Tlie Class A event begins at 10 30 Beryl Price added a Trojan tally _ -------------_ on a three yard plunge making the sm. Class B at 11 a.m. and Class score Middleville 12. Wayland 6 at]C-D al 11:30 am. the half. ------------- •—-------- \Willitts Pushes L?(l£11? LeUfterS p*M from Hines for the Wayland touchdown. r r > Wayland tied the wore in third period when Hines plunged, “ . over two and a half yards Phil w*n*l‘* D“lr> wllbln * Kwten clinched the game by going Uie first-place Borry^theater 10 yards In the final session for the । bowling team in Ute Wednesday L. ... .touchdown ___ afternoon bawlltur afternoon wheel lastbowling week wheel last week winnlm; and Middleville by taking three points from the converted for the 19-12 score. Caledonia, which meets Byron leaders. Peg's Beauty »hop look three points from the Credit Bureau to by nipping Hopkins last week. 7-0. lie with Rockhill ft Kinney for A 32-yard pass from larry Lind l« third place. Rockhill lost three Don Moffatt climaxed by a 30-yard points to Anjelos. ran In the fourth period gav^Aht Oert Schilhaneck rolled a 472 for A Caledonia threat in the third scries honors. Orel Radford 460, period, led by Louis Beldgraph's Jessie Pieroe 449 and Edna Dunn 412. running, ended when the Scotties fumbled with Hopkins recovering on their own five Byron Center broke loose Friday , » n ar of to defeat Martin. 20-0. Half Back IH KCC. l\ O. if LOO]) B«rl D.II.V h<l>M . P*u k> End Fj>jt „We Iumber ,„d c„ X™™1*''"''"1* JuniiKd mu. a u. Mtl, Jumped Into a lie with Cornun.rr. Consumers and Wally Ewing converted lhe first for first place in Recreation League two extra points. No. 3 Tuesday night The winner's second score came Car Heal snaggled four points on a sensational 82-yard run by from Runciman and East Hide Marv Nyenhuis down the sideline Excellent blocking marked the scor- |3 In the thlrii quarter. Half Buck Dan Buckowing crashed eight yards through tackle for lhe final score. Byron Center broke up a Martin' drive on the 10 by intercepting a pass Teams Knotted from DeVany tailor*. Jim Barr rolled lhe outstanding game and series of the wheel for the season, spilling 233 lhe fint game and finishing with 586 Bob lambert, another East Side lad. rolled 231 the first game and finished with 582 Wayne Pierce came through with a 546- also for Eust Side for a terrific team total of 2631 Larry Wieland rolled steadily to ntnaxs 523—the only other good aggregate been crutted but offensively they ■ have 'cored 24 point* In winning KIIMUIt n, UIITM O X. Central 13. Q. B- Sontti o Eitou Baplds'ie. HUIsdalr s Hummel, tough itl-puund fullback. 2 Teams Roll Sweeps, Belly Gray Mary Guv. spilling a 502 scries «• the lead-off laule for Bonnet At Gown, paced Iter teammates to a tour-point win over Ice A: Furl in the Women's Bowling wheel Mon­ day night. il SPECIAL For October FORD TO SAVE YOU MONEY It's what he knowi that counts, not just hi* box of tool* and coveralls. Our mechanics attend service schools con­ ducted by the Aills-Chalmers factory — not once, but three or four times a year. Here — by doing, not watching — they are brought up to date on new machines and improvements in old ones. They learn what to look for on a repair job and how to fix it . . . correctly, at lowest cost When your Allls-Chalmer* equipment needs service, come and see us. Nowhere else will you find men who know as much about their jbb. Only BARGAIN Drwin cooling system end Check end refill battery HASTINGS MOTOR SALES PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 SOUTH OWRCH ST. HAST1MS Sales — Service 220 I. STATE ST. I PE FARM IMPLEMENTS Hppliunce'i 74H line. Nashville had to come from behind to defeat Olivet In the first period Nashville fumbled it had |Mi‘s from renter on the fourth down and Dick Turner scored .from two yards out. In the second period Nashville's Oliver Downing, fullback, raced 65 yard.* on a spinner und Harry Mrud converted on a plunge u> put lhe Tlgem ahead. 7-6 advises 100 new -open to hunting" signs are being posted In the Milford. Some sign* are being added and replaced ut the Brighton Holly. Pon­ tiac latke, Ortonville, Metamora. Bald Mountain north of Pontiac, Pinckney. Rochester - Utica. High­ land west of Pontiac. Waterloo near Chelsea and Yankee‘Spring* near Hastings. WINTER CHANGE-OVER Expert service doesn't cost, it pays. ora eooo utmi oct. sit downs. In the second period he plunged over foe lhe score and did It again In the fourth after Voygh Plumb, right half, took a pass on pau from Left Halfback Bill Park­ Inion In the end gone and the vialIn other matches. Thc Banner took the first iw<> game, and three in the third canto. Wayne Cogs­ ixiiiita from Piston Ring, Lewis well broke k>>w for u 50-yurd run Electric, three points fmm Parmaon n reverse and Jim Knoll conlees. Trio a pair from DrVany and veiled lo make the wore 14-13. CoffFe shoo two names from Strand In the fourtn Cogswell intercepted Betty Gray rolled the tun ecores a pass and went 20 yards for a touch­ down und later Knoll intrrrepled dandy 538. / another pass galloping 50 yards be­ Other gals with «<»od scores in­ cluded Arlene 8wanu>n with 474. fore being brought down on the 10. Downing went over for the extra Grace McPharlin 415. A Rose 414. point Edna Dunn 436. M Kelley 452. R Portland an J Bellevue fought la Huver 400, J. Finnic 459. Venderveen 470. Keegstra 454. B Myers 420. B final period. Haetrr 406 Gerry Newton 404. Jean Portland took the lend on a pa-'s Kenton 474. E - Duhnan 430. R Schreiner 428. F Struble 431. Kclllli from Tom Seal to Jim Lakin, with Groat 416. F Weyerman 404. Eva Jim Hill kicking the point. Bellevue, with less than two minutes to play, Karmes 416. Lucille Wilson 427. E Coolev 413. H Rawton 412. Angle knotted the count. Bellevue kicked lo Portland and Hawthorne 401. Vonda Keefer 450. E Payne 428. Francis Brooks 405. M then recovered a Portland fumble Waldron 487 and E-ther Belslta 415 on the 6.Right Half Gary Gasser went over a fra moment* later on a cross burk and Duane Wills kicked Four members of the Michigan thc all-important point. State football team are also star track and field performers They are end Bob Carey, the Big Ten shot put champ*, guard Dun Schlwtswohl. a shot putter: aafety Art Ingram, a dashman. and safely Harlan Ben­ jamin. hurdler. Wilh the lower peninsula small game season o|>ening October 15. lhe conservation department reports the major share of lhe 50,000 some acres In 13 southern state recreation areas will be open to hunting. THIS MONTH with this FALL Nashville may not b* quite as strong defensively, having had three tourhifowr;x «mred nn them, but they ate already in lhe scoring habit. Attar nipiHng Woodland. 7-6. they swamped Byron Center. 31-0. and 'lien trounced Olivet. Byron Center lust Friday deflated Martin. 20*0. Early this week both teams were nt full strength for the engagement i.nil barring major injuries in prac­ tice. will put <>n nn all-out ^battle Recreation Areas Open to Hunting GOKS SCHOOL ' Bpth Teams Have 3 Wins; Woodland Goes to Bellevue DODGE-PLYMOUTH DOOGF Joh-RoH'd” TRUCKS 3^4 GAS BEE. GEE MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS USED FOR THE TRACTOR. IS A MONEY SAVING ft �। bit. lUM riod rom Tick out. ind ible ted CLAY HILLS Letter ol 1889 Of Special Interest Bookkeeping and billing methods certainly change, and the billing of subscribers of The Banner is no exception Recently an April 1, IBM. "dan- ft was found in Grand Rapid'. given to a truck dnrer who look it to Kalamazoo and finally was given to Oerald Crittenden. 619.E Grand. a Hooker Motor freight driver Dear Subscriber: As you have doubtless observed the Banner has abandoned the plan of dunning subscribers through the paper, and will always hereafter ask what is due us on subscription ac­ count in the same manner that other business men request the payment of accounts—through the mails Ing offense at the receipt of a nonce like this, as a similar notice i» sent the same time, do not treat the matter lightly for we would not you for your subscription if we did not want it small, the aggregate t* a nice sum, this matter your PROMPT atten­ tion. and hand u» or our authorized agents the money. Our boo*? show you are paid to April 1. 1388 Pay at the rate of one Hollar year Our authorized agents are Wesie* Myer*. Woodland Center. D M Myers Gerkey. W S Adkm- McKelvey. Maple Grove; Preston Jewell. Assyria; Postmaster. Lacey, Yankee Springs. Banfltld. O’Don­ nell. Freeport. Irving Milo. J N Covert. Carlton: D L Morthlahd. tedar Creek; F G Norwood. Delton: John She an. Hickory Comen; Brown & Cairns. Prairieville; Byron1 Fi'her Creasy’s Corners, Wm Bro ward. Broward. A G Jessup Orangeville, and C W Armstrong. powens Mills Trusting you will -attend to this matter without delay, we are 'oura truly, DUNHAM DISTRICT The S Maple Grove Extension class met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Donald Conklin, for an inter­ esting lesson on Pattern Alteration presented by Mrs. LoL* Williams and Mrs. Margaret Peterson The offi­ cers elected are leader. Mrs Claude Hollman, as*i*ted by Mrs. Dominic Mateo: chairman. Mr*. Robert Rhode..; vice chairman. Mrs Donald Conklin; secretary - treasurer, Mrs Ward Cheeseman. community chair­ man. Mr* Victor Peterson. reation chairman Mr*. B-wU Wilhams; news reporter. Mrs. Ward Cheeseman; council member. Mr* Adalbert Heath Mr*. Harry Babcock, assisted by Mr* Robert Bibcock and Mrs. Don­ ald Proefrock. entertained the LAS M the former’s home Thursday A Comforter was lied off and some sewing done for the pastor The next meeting will be October 18 A The S Maple Grove Farm Bureau Discussion group me: Friday eve­ ning at Ward Cheeseman’* The of­ ficers elected were, chairman. Ken­ neth Fordyce Ice chairman. Roy Bassett; secretary - treasurer. Mr* Adelbert Heath: discussion leader Adelbert Heath; assistant dlwussion leader. .Ward Cheeseman: •. :: committee Victor Peleisou; tnember women' committee. Mrs Ward Cheeseman; recreation leader. Mr* Wm Raymer; publicity chair­ man. Mrs. Roy Bassett The neat meeting will be at the Adelbert Heath home October 20 Bunday at the S. Maple Grove EUB church beiore a large congtegauon of mend* and relatives. Clit lord Moody and Miss Patricia Mr Carty spoke their wedding vow*. Rev Prter.t officiated. Ralph Moody at­ tended his brother as best man The matron of honor wa» Mr* Juanita Cole. lh«Tbnde .* siafei Bridesmaid* were bedonm. Blanton and Bernice Crozier * Mrs. Herb Ludwick is employed at the Cunningham Drug store tn Battle Creek * Mr*. Emma Lauer, u! Augusta came Thursdav |o visit Her niece Mr* Ward Cheese­ man home. * Glen Troyer, of Grandville. wa* a Monday breakfast guest at the home of Mr* Mina Wieland. * Sun­ day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Postma and Phyllis were Mr* Bertha Johnson and son. Rum and Miss ESeanor Banish, of Hasirnga. a Mr. and Mrs. Tom VanderMale accompanied Pfc Gordon Yoder and wife to Brighton Thum day where they were guesU of Mr and Mrs Bob Blough Mr. and Mrs William Newton and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Clark und family, of Hastings, were Bunday And Mra. Robert Newton d Mrs. Ray Nelson and family, of Hastings, were Sun­ day visitors of Mr and Mrs. Willard Kidder A Sunday dinner and lunch­ eon guesU o! Mr and Mrs. Ruiaell Price were Keith Price and family and Forrest Price and family, of Middleville Raymond and Dar­ lene Wieland attended their Sun­ day school class party Sunday at the home ot Mr and Mr*. Lloyd Zerby a*. Logan a Tuesday visitor* Mr. and Mn John Mulliken, of Mebane. N. c:. were supper guest* at Leon Pott*’ Tuesday * Harold Mumah and family spent the week­ end with hi* parenu * Mr* Leon Pott* spent Monday afternoon with Mr and•*Mrs Mrs. Clclla Kollar* -----------” Guy Me,Nee spent Saturday evening at Harold Mumah* A Mrs Orpha Dundas and daughters and Mrs. Gertie Harris were at Butterworth hospital Thursday to have the cast removed from Nancy’* foot A Har old Mumah and family entertained her parent* from Morley Sunday Mr and Mr* Clive Churchill, of Middleville, were vialtors at Leon Poti*’ Sunday. A Eugene Smith and family and Mr Kemy and family, of Grand Rapids, were visitors at Dan Stevens Sunday * Danny and Billie Stevens assisted their brother. Claud. Saturday, in Grand Rapid.* on lhe basement for hi* new home a Mr* Effa Haight wa* a dinner guest Sunday at Francis Haight s Miss Jennette Haight spent Tuesday Mrs Keith Twbberer and son. Danny, of Irving, and Mn. Agnes EH Hott, of night with Mis* Betty Washburn Kingsley FREEPORT (itxil Line Stands WCTU meeting Tuesday. October Continued from Page 3. Sec 3 1 despite hi* size, recovered to give Sunday dinner guests of Hastings a first down on the Comet* Wieland Mr* Mnbelle Yoder were her son Gordon Yoder, of Camp Atterbury. Duffy was stopped by Ray van­ Ir.d. and his wile Lenora. Mr and dersteen. quarterback, for n<» gain Mrs Norval Thaler and daughters. then picked up seven yard* which and Mr and Mrs Elwood Yoder and uas nullified by an offside penalty — family Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hew- lhe flrst of nine penalties which hurt Hasting* drew nvr major or Howard Clinton and 15-yard penalties in the ball game daughter', of near Elmdale, were Duffy s pass to End Jack Allerding Friday visitors at the home of Mrs was incomplete Jack Drum, half­ Hattie back. picked up two yard*. Cleve­ Mary Gonzales and Mrs and Mrs. Jerry- land on the old Statue of Liberty Clinton. A Mr Barker. of Grand Rapid*, were play picked up seven yards but the Saturday visitors of Mr and Mr*. Saxon* lost the ball on do^hs Willard Kidder and Mrs, Charging hard, the Hasting* line Woodrow Kr.owle* and family, of held lhe Ledger* and Allerding Climax, were Sunday dinner guests bit Armstrong on lhe third play of Mr? and Mra John Thaler Caller* and family, of Battle Creek. M Mr.- Don Dutcher and daughters and Joe Thaler of Caledonia, and Mr and Mr.* Norval Thaler and daughter*, local Mr and Mrs Gene Taggart ac­ companied George Taggart and ion Dick, to Grand Rapid*. Sunday ’where they suited Glen Taggart at the Veterans Facility hospital * Mr and Mrs Harrv Boughner. of Lake Odtx'a were Thursday tors of Mra Susie Forbey o Mr and Mr- Marvin Parker, of Leslie, were Saturday visitors of Mr and Mr*. Keith Bas* M: and Mr* Charles Ayer* of Grand Rapid.*, were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs Charles Baker Mrs. Claude Mead spent Sunday at the home of her daugh­ ter. Mrs Howard DeMond. at Wood­ land Mr and Mrs Rigo Rendon and family were Sunday dinner guest* a1 the home of her mother Mrs. Mary Gonzales Other visitors were Mr and Mra Francis Shaffer, of near Elmdale, and Mr and Mrs' Ar­ thur Clinton, local A Sunday dinner guesU of Mr* Susie Forbey and ere her children. Mr and William Mrs Harold Cheney and daughter, of Battle Creek, and Oerald Furbey. of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Allen FUh are spending a week vUittng Mrs Emerson Batdorff at Rudyard * Mr and Mr Roland Furrow at­ tended the wedding of Robert Rowlader and Ann Braendle Saturday at the St -Joeph Church at Leighton in the morning they attended the Old Home Tavern near Grand Rap­ id* and in the evening attended the reception at Caledonia Mr and Mr* W’llliam Dipp Jr and family accompanied Mr and Mra. Miles Water* to Fowlerville Sun­ day to visit Mr and Mr* Olcndon Pierson * Rev J I Batdorfl. who now on the sain. HU granddaughter. Mi*s Mnnadeen BaldorfT. of Sparrow Hospital. in Lansing. has spent the Russell Kaercher and Janet and Morri*, of Kalamazoo. were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Geiger A Mr and Mis Gary Studt. of Like Odessa, were Sunday callers of Mr and Mr*. George Bustance Rev and Mrs Robert Mai tin and son. Larry, of Logan. were Sunday lillori of Mr*. Mina Wieland Mr and Mrs Lark Ames, of Leslie. were Wednesday suitor* of . Res and Mn. J. I Batdorfl Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and Mr. and Mr*. Ray Olson and son. of Has­ ting* returned home Tuesday nlghl after spending a few day* at Mar­ quette unending a convention Mr*. -Alice Wlngeier. of Lowell. ‘.pent from Wednesday until Mon­ day with Mr. und Mr* Charles Geiger, a Mr and Mr* Howard Mrs. Don Collins was in Detroit Proctor and family, of North Irving. were Saturday guests at the Forbey Ion Hammond recovered for a (I rat down on the Ledger* lb. mil bui motion penalty nullified 11 Duffy picked up six before being stopped by Vandersteen. Everett ■ to the one and a powered his half yard line for a flrst down. He •cored on his second try Gary Shirkey * kick was wide Hastings kicked off and two playa netted nine yards for Grand Ledge then Jack Drum, who wa* seventh man in the line on defense, smeared Armstrong The Comet* took tune out to figure what w«* wrong, then Armstrong punted to Clevland who returned it nine yards to the Has­ tings’ 36 gen’ 46 but a clipping penally put the ball back H yards, huffy druse back to the Hastings 41 as the First quarter ended Duffy hit the right side for two Everett. on a fake Cleveland for Grand Ledge 33. Pour plays gave Hastings a flrst down on the 31 then Cleveland, hit legs working like pistons, fought his way to the 10. Everett got two yards. Duffy went half Everett went to the one and over for the second TD He sma-ihed to mikr the .M-ore 13-0 Grand Ledge made their only first down of the half before forced to punUWilh Everett throwing a beau­ tiful block, Duffy returned lhe kick 20 yards to his own 4SJfalfback 30 yard* to his owp 45. Halfback El­ don Baldwin earns up fast and stopped Everett with a one yard gain. Duffy got a yard then heaved. a dandy pass to John Myers to make It flrst down on the Grand Ledge 36 Duffy picked up two yards but Don t Just Shop SAVE! II nt Banner ‘Dunning IBh! win dve r *’»' f • n* ’ I . f THE HASTINGS BANHEH. THVESDAT. OCTOBTB A 1H1 MO* rovn penalty Cleveland gained eight then took a pass from Duffy for 34 yards and first down on the 17. Duffy hit the right side for four, but another 15-yard penalty nullified it and it wa* first down on the Ledgers’ 39, Duffy passed to Allerding foi 13 yards, hi* pass to Dick A*hdon was incomplete then he passed to Cleve­ land who gathered it iif-«nd fought to the one. Everett scored Shirkey kick was wide for the half-time 19-0 FOR 30-DAY FREE TRIAL DULANE After intermission Cleveland took the kickoff on the five and relumed tc the 16. Duffy made eight yards then Everett .'mashed to lhe 35 for a first down T)-o. plays failed lo gain and Everett quick-kicked 39 yard* to Vandersteen who returned it to the 44 Two first downs put the ball on the Hastings 31 Armstrong smashed lor two yards then Armstrong passed to 741x111 End Ted Stoll for the 29 yard touchdown Stoll sneaked be­ hind Duffy to take the bail *28 95 ilnular iaunuiL Hastings punted after failing to gain following the kickoff and lh« Comets started a drive on their own 40. Two flrst downs put the ball on lhe Saxon 26 Hammond and Oerald McMullen stopped Norman Koa* fol no gain. Armstrong picked up five and then passed to Stoll—again behind Duffy—for a 23-yard touch­ down. Vandersteen went through the line to make the score 19-13. Everett’s flrat bad punt came after the kickoff and it was first and 10 lor Grand Ledge on the Hastings 24 Armstrong bulled to the two and then went through the left side for the tieing touchdown Hasting* drove hard and kept Armstrong from scoring lhe vital extra point. The scoring wa* ended but Has­ terrine tings still had to put up battle to maintain the tie Tiie goal line stand will be re­ membered. and the Saxon’a des­ perate passing in dangerous terri­ tory reflected the team s spirit Ma h®l f®« M® Money Down NO POTS TO CLEAN The cooking compound remains in thc FRYRYTE for repeated use. LIGHT WEIGHT Weighs only 6 lbs. 14 ozs AUTOMATIC - QUICK Saves many hoqrs of time in the kitchen NO TRANSFER OF FLAVORS Accurate thermostatic control prevents overheating "cold-weU" collects settlings FREE! —48 PAGE COOK BOOK lOl Recipes MAIL TO MARK S STORES FOR EXTRA YEARS D EXTRA SATIS ACTION HERE'S ALL YOU DO Please send me a Dulane original FRYRYTE, postage paid, for a 30-doy FREE TRIAL. If ot the end of 30 days I om ndt satisfied Come in. Phone I may return it with out cost to me If I decide to keep fhe FRYRYTE I may poy for it at the rate of $1.00 weekly, or Mai! Your Order—NO NAME MONEY ADDRESS THIS GREAT DOWN- NO OBLIGATION CITY CHOOSE v STATE ZONE NEW vVestinghouse 1st Line TIRES COL/MH CVLO No Trade-In Needed! REDUCED REFRIGERATOR FREE Installation Regular 20.10 6.00 x 16 BRUNSWICK FAN TYPE ELECTRIC HEATER 12-MONTH GUARANTEED BATTERY 6.45 exch Super Premium Keeps thc air moving and 095 H558 plus Fed. tox SHOTCUN SHELLS Regular 24.45 7 10 x 15 BRUNSWICK Low Pressure $1295 plus Fed. tox 2 "key Dealer FOOTBALL Cluxiae the Woatingftouac DC-7 for superb new styling . ; for big capacity in minimum floor apace! 1.99 9.88 10. 20. 30. 40 FOOTBALL HELMET SHOULDER PADS FOOTBALL DUST RAN 2.89 2.89 4.88 18c V You get famous COLDER COLD Full-width, 30-lb. ? ------- “ — Butter Keeper V Meat Storage Tray Freeze Chest / K -bu. Huinidrawer V Egg Keepers V Sbelvee-In-TheDoor ✓ Distinctive new 3-way luindle that leta you open lhe door even when both hands are full. Come in today! H’. » tv you CAH a. SURE..IF rri VM-stindlOUSC GOODYEAR BROS! Strong. all Wholesale to all 49c OVAL WASTEBASKET 3 for 1.00 Stores Inc ^STtP-ON CAN 1.00 Rag. I 09 IMIADIOX HASTINGS PHONE 2524 HOME AND AUTO STORES 1.00 x ni-'-’i �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1951 QUICK cosh LOAN to here fee yw la My ameea* b* te 1500. Lmm m»d. ti Mi ma ato ■iim *be an etaaitti employed. CHURCHES * FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning Minuter Sunday. October 7 Church School. 9:45 a.m. Marshall H. Cook. General Superintendent. CORPORATION Morning Worship, 11 am. World­ Wide Communion Sunday. Holy NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Communion administered by the Harting* Mkhigaa pastor. Reception of new members. Junior HI Youth Fellowship, fl mutual Finance Kaap sows In top condition to produce largo litters. Master-Mix Sow and Pig Concentrate with M-V (Methio-Vite) helps send healthy pigs to market quicker. Ask about this Refrigeration Service Television Service feeding'program today. PAOB FIVE Evening meeting 7:30 pm mon. Nursery and clasacs for chil­ "trip to England, Scotland. France. Prayer meeting every Wed. nlghl dren. Coffee'time following service. Germany, Austria, Swiiaarland and World Wide Communion Sunday Italy. HU subject will be “SUU Shine at 7:30 at the church. will be observed. CBa Start." Ttckeu for thc dinner are |l. Make your reaervatlons by HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT calling 2266. SOUTH WOODLAND Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 519 E Green strati Glenn J. Fruth, Minister PILGRIM HOUNE88 CHURCH The Lord's supper will be served 10 am . Morning Worship. 119 N. Broadway next Sunday. Oct. 7.' on the Circuit, 11 am.. Sunday School. 10 am . Sunday School. tn observance of Worldwide Com­ 7:30 pm.. CHJ.F. 11 a.m., Preaching Service. munion Day. The annual meeting ot lhe South 7:30 pm.. Evangelistic. These ser­ Martin Corners: Brethren Men's association will be vices will be In charge of the Triuel Worship Service. 9:30 »m: Family. Services every night. 7:30. Sunday School. 10:15 am. Mrs. held Wednesday, Oct. 10. 8 pm. Missionary Society meets Thurs­ Oct. I through Oct. fl. . Clarence Curtis. Sup'tt day, Oct 11. Wednesday pm. Women's Prayer Goodwill: • group meeu at Georgia Gregory's. Worship Service. 10:30 a.m. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Sunday School. 11:30 am. Mr. ADVENTIST CHURCH ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Melvin Smith. Supt. JEFFERSON STREET U. B. Corner} of Bond At East Sts. 210 E. Grand Qalmby: CHURCH Local Elders A. C. Dunklee. Rev. R. D. McGee. Pastor Sunday School. 10:30 am. Robert Ed Lechleltner Donald Oosch. Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 am. Classes Glasgow, Sup’l. /30. Worship Hour. Conducted by for all ages Sunday Schoo). 10 a m. Worship Service. 11:30 am. Worship service. 11 a m. Sunday Service. 11 am. Methodist Youth Fellowship. 7:30 Ed Lechleltner Christian Endeavor. 6:30 pm. 10:45. Sabbath Sc hoo 1.. Topic: Sunday Service. 7:45 pm. pm. Worship service. 7:30 pm. Wednesday Service. 8 pm. Bible Coming Events on the Circuit in­ "Creatidn Completed—Hie qabbath Mid-week prayer service. Wednes­ clude: Welcome corners homecom­ Rest." Study and prayer. day, 7:30 pm. ing and Harvest festival, Sunday. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Oct. 14. with Rev Karl H. Keefer as ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 717 8. Jefferson IRVING CHURCH guest speaker at 11 am. Quimby WOODLAND Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Rally Day. also on Sunday. Oct 14 George Neiman. Pastor Donald Gosch. Pastor Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 am. At Goodwill Homecoming and Har­ Sunday Schoo). 10 a.m. Worship service. 0:45 am. Middleville. 8 am., at Delton 10 vest Festival. Sunday. Oct. 21. with Family Worship. II am. Sunday School. 10:45 am. C.hurch Council will meet at 3 am. Mid-week prayer service. Tues­ Rev. Chas. M. Conklin u guest Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. (peaker. p.m Sunday. day. f:30 pm: Confessions: Today, 4 to 5 and 8 Senior Choir rehearsal Wed. eve­ Thursday family nlghl supper. lo 9. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH ning. 6:30 pm. First Friday: Blessed Sacrament Junior Choir rehearsal Sat, 10:30 Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector exposed all day. Holy Hour nt 7:30 a.m. BAPTIST CHURCH 9 am. Men's Corporate Com­ pm. Rosary prayed daily during Sunday School. 10 a.m. munion and Breakfast. October 3 pm. 11 am. Holy Communion and Ser­ THE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Divine Services. 11 amr 119 N. Church St. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rev. Leo Reading. Pastor SCIENTIST Sunday Services 045 W. Green St. Sunday School. 10 a m. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: Worship. 11 a.tn. "Unreality." Youth Council and prayer, 6:30 Sunday School. 11 a.m. pm. Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. Song and evangelistic service. 7:30 Domestic and Commercial The reading room, located in the pm. । church edifice, is open to lhe public Mid-WeekwBcrviccs Milk Coders and Freexcrs Prayer and Praise Service. Wed­ Wednesdays and Saturday* from 2 to 4 p m. nesday. 7:30 p.m. pun., at the church. Senior Hl Youth Fellowship. 6 pjn., at the church. The Official Board will meet In the church office on Tuesday evening. October 9. WSCS Luncheon will be served In the church dining room at one o'clock on Wednesday, October 10. and tlie Claudia Circle will be lhe hostess of the day. The Chairman. Mrs. John Armbruster, Jr., an­ nounces that the speaker will be Mrs. George Mooers, wife ot the minuter of Central Methodist Church. Muskegon, and her topic will be: “The Family—A Christian Concern." Youth pm. Fellowship. Friday, 7:30 ALL MAKES USED REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS $50 AND UP — GUARANTEED HASTINGS REFRIGERATION and APPLIANCE Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan Phone 2678 — 218 E. State St. Phone 2279 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe, Pastor Sunday Services: 9.30 a m. Church School. Superin­ tendent. R. K. Compton. 11 am. Divine worship. Medita­ tion: "Great Illusions." Reception of new members and infant baptism. 6:30 p.m. The Westminster Fcllowshtp. Church Family Night on Monday. October 8. Dinner. 6:30 p.m Mr. I Sharpe will give an address on his CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 307 E. Marshall St Rev Alfred Stlvernall. Pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a m. Morning Worship. 10:45 n.m. N.Y.PJ5. 6:45 pm. Evening Service. 7:30 p.m Prsycrmeetlng. Wed, 7:30 p.m. Promotion Day Program. Arthur Fuller i?vi printandan t 11:00 ajiu Holy. Communion. pm , Youth Fellowship. Mr. and Mra.-M' rf. Smith, sponsors. 7 40 Pon.. firming Servloe. Classes of the adult Sunday school are sup­ plying ti»e special irnudc The Friend­ ship Class taught by Mn. FrtB Bower has this in charge next Bunday night. A fine beginning of this new development characterized the special numbers furnished by the Mr. and Mrs. Fellowship CUars last week. There was a noliceatfie increase in attendance. . The Mid-Week Prayer meeting and Bible study service Thursday nlghl at 7:30. The Adult group meats in the church auditorium and -the Youth Fellowship group in the church basement. There is also ■ a Tuesday afternoon Prayer meeting each week in lhe homes. Former Area Resident Dies Ben McLeod. 82. of Detroit, a fanner resident, of Lake Odessa, died Monday morning. September 24. following a several weeks illness. He was born on a? .'arm vest ot Lake Odessa and left there 37 yean ago. Most of that time has been spent in Detroit with escepUon of two yean In California and three years in Battle Creek. He was a member of lhe Lutheran church in Detroit. Surviving are his wife, a son. Wilson, of Buttle Creek; two grand­ sons: three brothers. Rodney, of Carlton Center, William, of Dayton, and Harold of Lake Odessa; one sister Mn. Ed Eldridge, of Lake Odessa. Mr. McLeod's fint wife was HASTINGS WESLEYAN Instantly killed at Lake Odessa in METHODIST CHURCH October. 1923, when her car was , Comer of N. Mich. At E. Stale Rd. hit by a train at lhe Main street Rev. J. R. Chrlspeir, Pastor crossing. j 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Message. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST 7 pm. W. Y. P. S. I. H. Osgood, MlnUter ‘ 7:30 pm. Song 6c Praise. Freeport Services 8 pm Evangelistic Message Wednesday 7:30 pm. Prayer mcctSunday School. 10:30 am. Morning Worship. 11:30 am. Ing. Gospel Hour. 7 >80 pm. Sunday Oct. 7. Rally Day. Prayer meeting.-Thursday. 8 pm. Conferenee-wlde Sunday School STONEY POINT FREE Convention here Saturday. October METHODIST CHURCH 6. beginning at 9:30 am and 1:30 7 Mlles east of Hastings pm. Dinner served at noon. Those Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling. Pastor from surrounding churches ure in­ Sunday Schoo], 10:30 am. vited. Morning Worship, 11:30 am. Sunday Evangelistic Servloe at Pleasant Valley Services Morning worship. 10 am. Hastings. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School. 11 n.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m HASTINGS FREE METHODIST Gospel Hour, 8:30 pm. CHURCH Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 8 p.m. Colfax at Bollwobd street Family Night. Friday. 7 30 pm. Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling. Pastor Sunday worship, lo am GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday Schoo). 11:00 am. Evangelistic Service. Paator "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" 8. Jefferson and Walnut streets preaching 7:30 p.m. O. H. Trtnklein. Pastor Prayer and Praise Service. Thurs­ Divine Worship, 10:30 n.m. Ser­ day. 7.30 pm. mon: "The Parable of thc Marrlaae Frost" Voters meeung after thc NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN service. METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 9:30 am. Rev. JU A DeUler. Pastor Adult membership claw Tuesday. Rally Day. Sunday Oct. 7. Special 7:30 p.m. combined program 10 am Confirmation class Wednesday । Young people's meeting. 7:30 p.m, 1 Lenora Patrick. mUalonary leader. 4:15 p.m. -------------•------------Evangelistic service. 8: pm FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Corner Grand St. al East 8L Rev J. F. Hatton. D D ( Prater meeting Wed, 8 pm. Ger­ 9:55 am, Sunday School, Sunday. ald Cairnes. class leader. Mrs. Don Kosbnr is home sutler* ing from a hand injury Thank You ... . All We wish to thank all of the people of this and nearby communities for your wonderful response to our "Grand Opening" held last weekend. We appreciate your calls and sincerely hope that our new store will meet with your continued approval The winners of our “Grand Opening” prises are as follows: 1st Prize — A Dormeyer Mixer . . . Mrs. Victor Logan 2nd Prize — A Cadet Radio . . . Edna Stadel 3rd Prize — A Socket Wrench Set. . . Mrs. Leslie A. Denials nun GAMBLES 100% Pure Penn. OIL 2 Gal. - $1.66 MORE ■ HEAT \ ; SPEC I AL When so good-looking a car is also endowed 3 Unmatched durability—because they're with such a sparkling personality...that’s news! precision-built by rhe Company with thc Drive, these great Packard Thunderbolt Engines "high-performance" give you the world's most advanced concept of broadest Car personality, of course, begins with power plant—and that's where Packard 1 of power-building experience of any single chalks up automobile manufacturer. Countless Pack­ another major "exclusive” with its new Packard ard engines have rolled ■ Thunderbolt Engines. They bring you: range . up individual records of over half a million miles. Teamed with Packard's exclusive (Jltramatic traffic and highway performance. Come in—sample it soon! Once you do, you'll be convinced that anything short of a 7Vi ■ 9 Linoleum Rugs - $4.95 Packard is a ''second-best” car! MORI RADIATION Peak efficiency—because they're Amer­ ica’s highest-compression eights. Incredibly smooth, brilliantly responsive, lastingly thrifty. 2 FROM YOUR ? FUEL DOLLAR * UVI1SI flow 24' Boys Deluxe Service-free simplicity'—because theybring you a streamlined new Packard de­ than in engines of comparable power. Reg / ASK THt MAN WHO OWNS ONf ------------------------------------------------------ $53.95 Al - $43.95 swr M.a.i $fid95 Heats up to Seven Rooms! BIKE sign with up to 25% fewer working parts CORONADO OIL HEATERS Pilot for Automatic Heat Valve Regulates Oil Flow WIDI FLAME OVAL BURNER Autumn-Brown Finish Front louvres spread radiant heat over floor and side doors reflect warmth about the room! MAHLER MOTOR SALES PLAN Oh) ATTENDING THE LION'S CLUB TURTLE DERBY- 215 S. JEFFERSON ST. OCTOBER 17th — HASTINGS HIGH GYM — 7:30 P.M. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1951 PAGE BIX tffE OUR Well Drilling & Repairing CLASSIFIED AD RATES Pipe fitting - Electric put HARVEY J. LEWIS E. Colts* St. Phone 2569 Hastings, Mich. SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Office 2908 FOR SALE—Used innerspring mat­ FOR SALE OR TRADE—Registered THERE WILL BE NO HUNTING tress. Phone 44522. 10/4 Black Top« Delaine Merino ram. ALLOWED—On the farm known Excellent cohformatlon. Also Bal­ as the Tom Clark farm, located on FOR SALE—Coal and wood heating boa rye. Square W farm. Phone South Broadway and West Quim­ stove used one year. Also a good 48712. 10 4 by Road. L. E. Greenleaf, R. 5. com sheller. 203 W. Blair, phone Hastings. 10/4 48041. 10/4 FOR SALE-2 Holsteins, 1 due to freshen soon; 1 Guernsey. 4 years NOTICE—On and after this date. FOR SALE—Two used 22 in. x 20 in. old; Square W Farm, phone 48712. Oct. 1. 1951. I will not be re­ 2 Lite Check Rail windows, com­ • 80 4 sponsible for any debts unless plete with weights, and Inside contracted for by myself. trim, and one screen. Leslie Lock­ FOR SALE — Registered Guernsey Jake DeKUder ■ wood. 538 W. Court. 10/4 bull. 11 months old. Ben Enders. 3 Route 2. miles east of Freeport. 10 4 Delton. Mich. FOR SALE — Holstein bull from artificial breeding, ready for ser­ Poultry and Poultry vice. Wm. Hecker. R. 2. Nashville. Equipment our American Demonstrator display Phone 4018. 10/4 Res. 47019 COLEMAN BLEND AIRE And Floor Furnaces Coleman Gas Wall Heaters Thatcher Furnaces For Oil. Got, Coal • Com, Oats, Wheat, Cloverseed, peans, Hay & Straw, Pasture WANTED—Straw or all kinds, wet or dry, also oat*. corn. Amos Sterxick. phone 4701 Alto. 10 18 FOR SALE —Two acres of com fodder and corn. See Henry MeMillon. 907 W. Slate St.. Phone 2934. 10.11 complete wilh spray, 2-21 in. base cabinet* with choice black or red tops, 2-21 in. wall cabinet*. 2 metal comer what-nots with gU*v shelves —96 Inch work space. Today list 8390.00. To move quick $329.00 JUST RECEIVED Heavy Duty Auto Floor Mats Size. 16 In. x 18 In. Four Colors, $1.29 HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. 10/4 WANTED. CLOVER SEED — We process June and Mammoth cloven FOR SALE—Apartment size elec­ Repairs and Parts Installed for for government loan or purchase tric stove, nearly next. Norman All Furnaces. • agreement. Will guarantee it lo Allerding. .2 miles north Carlton FURNACE CLEANING Center, ’i mile west. 10-4 Also want Alslke and Timothy. EAVESTROUGHINC For information call SMITH FOR SALE -Warm Morning heater. BROS. VELTE X- OO. Lake Odes­ Rave ol) burner. A few other small FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT sa. Phone 2411. 10/4 articles. F O. Adams. 701 E. Thorn. 10/4 FOR SALE—Grade 1. new hay. 20 tons. Bargain. H. R. Brush, R. 5. FOR SALE—2 lounge chairs, rose phone 767F13. 10/4 HARDWARE and Rreen. both will) Ottoman. Phone 4281. 10 4 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 FOR SALE—Eight pigs, ten weeks old. Ten acres corn, standing. FOR SALE—ABC washer spin dryer, Make me an offer. Joe Thomas, reconditioned. 317 E. High. 10 4 phone 2620 or 48715. 10 4 FOR SALE—Brown two-piece living AUCTIONEER room suite. Phone 48713. 10 4 • Employment—Help Wanted List your Auction Sale* with G. E. GOODYEAR DEWEY REED Sites can bo mode ot Banner Office those 3467 Hastings. Mich. WELL DRILLING 2 in. and 3 in. wells. Also repair work. Work guaranioed. MARION SMITH Phone 46918 LOREN HERSHBERGER HELP WANTED—Good cabinet REFRIGERATOR SPECIAL man for sample work. Royal Coach Company, Inc., 414 E. Mill Best prices on best used refrigera­ St. tf tors. All overhauled and In good condition. Newly painted. Guaran­ HELP WANTED —Job of building teed! service man open at Telephone Co. Vacation and pension plan. In­ ALSO quire Michigan Bell Telephone Co. 5 cu. fl. Freezer In warranty 2 yr*. Stebbins Bldg. Hastings. If Only $150.00 WANTED BOYS—For future Grand Rapids Herald routes In Hastings Phone 44324. 10/4 CONSUMERS POWER Company has a position open. Division of­ fice. for a young lady. Good start- Auctioneer %ty services to you begin whan you rnploy me to conduct your sale. 40 hour week. Cal) at Division office. 225 W. State Street. Has­ tings. tf Phone 2687 Woodland mother and child. Prairieville, collect. General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Pitoae Vermontville 2142 dayt or Vermontville 4016 nights Also Phono 2657 Hastings BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY FRANK JONES Pfone Hastings 2588 (Saturday) Through Week Banficld 27-6 All forms of Insurance ond Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen’s Man" Phone 2519 - Nat’l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER List your auction sales with LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACEY G aduate of the Reisch school of . auctioneering. Mason City, Iowa List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer CARSOH CITY. MICH. rhMM 77,22 BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night* and Day Service 436 E. State Road Cali 4R11 10/18 PAPER HANGING — First - class work. Phone evenings. Nashville 5917. 10'11 • Farm Machinery Hastinp Phone 4-7122 Il costs no more, hove the best • Lost and Found " FOUND — Child’s highchair, phone Middleville 247F3 10/4 FOR SALE—Lot on W. Bond with FOR SALE-300 lb. sow; 1938 Chev­ all improvements. Phone 2249 rolet. good tires and runs good; after 6 pm. tf medium size hammermlll. Phone 46915. Mlle north Irving Grange. FOR SALE: Five room bungalow, Howard Cress. 10/11 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION third ward, less than three years old, attached garage; automatic WANTED—Nurses' aides. Greenfield heat, hardwood floors. Reasonably Nursing Home. Phone 2245. 10/4 priced to sell. Terms. Call owner 2284. Shown by appointment only. 10/4 countyFOR SALE —Feeder pigs. Gordon POULTRY WANTED—Win pick up LOTS FOR SALE—4. will sell In­ O. R. McMellen. Woodland. Mich, Johnci^ck at Barbers Comers. 10/4 dividually or altogether. 512 E. phone 2215 Woodland. if Hubble. Phone 3436. 10/11 OBDBB TOB PUBLICATION FOR SALE — Registered Hereford bull. 1 year old. Phone Middleville FOR SALE—White Rock pulleU. FOR SALE—In Middleville, 3 good Forest Begerow. Woodland phone 83F3, Clifford Davis. 10/4 homes, 16.500. 86.000. 86.000. Down 3291. tf payment with good terms. James FOR SALE—Six pigs, eight weeks L Rugg, Broker. Phone 132P3. old Second house east of Welcome FOR SALE—Eggs, fryers, and ducks. 10/11 7 miles east on State Road first School. Phone 710F4. 10/4 house north on left side of road. FOR RENT—8 room house, entirely FOR SALE—Hampshire feeder pig. ! Simon J. Hughes. Phone Nashville modern, newly decorated, 1 mile > weighs 100-125 lbs. Ernie Bateman. [ 2172. 10/4 north and 1 mile east of Stoney I Call 48125. 10/4' Point. See Lathrop Hatchery. Lake HIGHEST PRICES for eggs prevail Odessa 10/4 FOR SALE—13 pigs. 10 weeks old. in early fall. If you want more Phone 45323. 10 4 eggs, try mixing Dr. Hess Pan-a- FOR SALE—Six room house In first mln. a mineral and tonic supple­ ward. Two bedrooms up. living FOR SALE—2 Holstein heifers, due ment. wilh the feed. Helps pullets room, dining room, kitchen, bed­ to freshen in Spring. 1 steer use feed. Satisfaction guaranteed. room. and bath down. Enclosed Phone 45146. 10/11 JACOBS PRESCRIPTION PHAR­ back porch. Living room and din­ MACY. HASTINGS. 10/4 FOR SALE—25 feeding pigs. Keetj ing room carpeted. Gas heat, two lota, storm windows, screens and FOR SALE—Bantam chickens, good awnings. 16x24 garage. 527 N. ones. Roosters or pullets. 50c each. Boltwood SL A. L. Campbell, Jr., Phone Delton I 26R111. 10/11 Guernsey heifer. 2 goats, giving • Used Cars, Motorcycle, milk. Walter W. Scott/ Route A FOR SALE — 400 pullets laying Housetrailers and Parts Phone 4-6631. 10/4 strain. Indian Rivers, weight 4 lbs., at 35c a lb. L. A. Endres, FOR SALE: Ford Ferguson tractor, Preeport phone 2603. 16/4 • Miscellaneous new tires Kendall H. Keller phone obdbb or pubucat:on 46115. 5 miles on East State Road bc»c» <h Miraigau. lo tbr Circuit Court FOR SALE—Clarinet noblet. Inquire, FOR SALE—125 Leghorn pullets, 5 tf months old. Also blue mohair liv­ at Young's Music Store. tf CORA E. WOUDA, Plaintiff. ing room suite, 820. LaVerne Clum. FOR SALE - 1947 Willys station 1 mile south of Woodland, phone FOR SALE—Restaurant equipment, wagon in A-l condition. Phone used 6 months, very good condi­ 2437 Woodland. 10/4 48521. 10/11 tion. Will sell all or part. Call Lake Odessa 5361. 10 4 FOR SALE—400 Rhode Island Red FOR SALE-1938 Pontiac. 6. tudor. pullets, starling to lay, 82 each. 875. Burt Card. Also 1951 Kingston FOR SALE — Give hand painted 200 White Leghorn pulleU. Lath­ vacuum sweeper and attachments, plaster plaques, book ends. etc., rop Hatchery. Lake Odessa phone 845. for quick sale. Forest Hynes. 4071. 10/4 for Xmas, birthdays or any occa­ 1 mile north Nashville, first house sion, priced from 10c lo 83.00. east. 10/4 Leave orders early. Leelha May­ FOR SALE —My entire stock of FOR SALE nard. 221 W. MUI St. Phone 3229 cated 14 miles east ot Hastings on LATE MODEL USED CARS 10 4 plaintiff, it II State Rd., 'i mile north on Irish Road. Eldon Flory. 10/41 1850 Studebaker Champion, 2 door Caulking Comp, tubes .60; ql*. 91.00 FOR SALE—Meat rabbits. 35c a lb. Quickway 1 coat flat, gal. $3.85 Jr. and Sr. Buck Flemish, Check­ Paint roller kits $3.49 ered New Zealand Red or White. 27.000 miles, one owner. (Local). Gray Silver Gray, and Dutch. Our Best outside white paint, gal Breed does; 500 to choose from. 1950 Studebaker Champion. 2 door $5.95 See ours before you buy. Phone Combination doors $15.75 Middleville 19F15 or come out and Storm Sash $3.45 see them, 2 miles south of Mlddle'ville on new 37. Look for the Big SPECIAL Rubbit sign. Also squash, pump­ i860 Studebaker Champion. 2 door Asbestos No. 1 Sidewall Shingles kins. cabbages and peppers. 10/4 10/11 like a new car. One owner (local), • Produce OBDBB APPOINTING TIME FOB HIAH NEWTON LUMBER CO. mileage 19,900. ING < MID DBTBBI^ININU 202 N. Michigan APPLES FOR SALE McIntosh. 10 1948 Studebaker Land Cruiser sedan, Grimes Golden, Hubbardston and has overdrive, radio, healer, has only Jonathan. 50c to 81.50 per bu. Red FOR SALE—Boy's bicycle In good, Delicious and Northern Spies condition. Phone 44724. 10/4 Cider apples 20c bu. Bring con­ 1949 Oldsmobile 6. 2 door sedan, has tainers. Hall's Orchard. 4 miles DRUM LOT OIL SALE S.W. of Freeport. tf A very clean ear. Only 29.090 miles. ON AT WARDS TONS OP SQUASH — Dellclows, Hungarian. Banana. Golden. 1948 Oldsmobile 8, 2 door sedan, has hydrauuttlc drive, healer, completely Green and Blue Hubbards. Golden Grade Vitalized now at this year't Buttercups, Pepper Squash. overhauled. A good buy. lowest sale prices. Take free deliver) Burton, mile south Bellevue. 10/11 1941 March 31st. Vitalized Is one of thc FOR SALE—Apples. Fall and Win­ buy. world's finest motor oils; it fights ter. Theodore Cook. 3 miles north carbon, acids, sludge. Improves lubri­ of monument. mile west on 1937 cation. Buy all you need fur the Willetts Road. 10/25 buy. months ahead qow. Save! PUMPKINS GOODYEAR BROS. Studebaker Sales and Service Incl.) in one 55 or two 30 gallon '. . 10/4 drums now only _________ 61c gal." out and save. U. 8. No. 1 McIntosh ‘Plus small refundable drum deposit. apples. 10 LBS. 35c FOR SALE—1946 International Oil truck, equipped with hose, meter HI-WAY MARKET MONTGOMERY WARD and an 805 gal. 3-compartment S. Hanover SL HASTING § tank. Phone 11 Cloverdale. Howard 500 Feet South of City Limits 10/4 Martin. 10/4 Tobias. Phone 755F2. FOR SALE—4 year old 10'4 Holstein LOST OR STRAYED—Black female Cocker Spaniel, probably in area between the McCallum School and Cloverdale. Answers to name ol "Howdy." If found, please notify YOU MAY USE OUR PIANO—If Jesse Osgood. R. 1. Cloverdale. 10.4 । you store it for us. Phone 44123. FOR SALE—Papec No. 13 silo filler. 40 feet of filler pipes. Also some 10/4 LOST-Bell and Howell 8 M.M distributor pipe. Call Nashville movie camera. Reward. C. G. CIDER MAKING—Each Tuesday 5183. 10.4 Banghart. 110 S. Jefferson, phone and Wednesday for the season 10/4 FOR SALE - McCormick pipe line .4274. Riverside Feed Mil), Nashville, milker. McCormick manure phone 4741: 10 T& spreader. Phone 45146. 10'11 PARTY who picked up Beagle hound, south of M-37, with name, WILL TRADE—My lot in Lansing address and license on collar, is FOR BALE — International corn for your vacant acreage. R. Hendknown. Avoid trouble and call binder; International silo filler: ge.s. 817 W. Washtenaw, Lansing, Middleville 268F1-2. 10 4 registered Holstein bull, 8 months Midi. * 10/11 old. Wayne Buckland, phone 2314 Banfield. R. 1. Dowling. 10/11 • Livestock Notice FOR SALE — Hog feeders, reduced for quick sale. 8 door. 850; 12 door. 860 6 can milk cooler, spray type, side opening, reduced. 8485. Lath­ rop Hatchery, Lake Odessa phone 4071. 10/4 FOR SALE—John Deere corn binder; low steel wheeled wagon with flat rack; Miller bean puller; horse mower; cultivator, plow; and a four-wheeled trailer chassis. Phone 4079 Nashville. 10/4 • Household Goods FOR SALE—Duo Therm oil heater. 5 room size, like new. Vernon 8. Newton, Woodland village. 10/4 Hickory Comers Phono.I7F2-I Special price on new Croalcy T. V. FOR SALE—Two row mounted In­ ternational Corn Picker, model 24-P. 8800, Maynard Park. Middle­ ville. Phone 238F13 10/4 General Farm Auctioneering AUCTIONEERS TELEVISION SPECIAL Good used sets. Good Stewart Warner combination $75.00. WANTED—Baby sitting evenings by FOR SALE—22 Inch Niagara Coal elderly responsible lady. Phone Furnace with blower and controls 45432 10 4 used 4 years, 24 Inch Lux-Air Coal steel furnace with cold air pipe PLASTERING — Complete house and controls, oil conversion burn­ plastered or patch plastering. Very er complete with combustion reasonable. Guaranteed work chamber and controls. Kalamazoo Please call at the house 216 N, Sales and Service. 305 S. Church Broadway. Free estimates. 10. 25 St. Phone 2944 10 4 PHONE 2781 Coppock & Hart 10 4 WANTED—Appliance service man Antennae installed with arrestor Experience preferred, but not re­ and ground, complete for your pro­ quired. Must be mechanically tection, $40.00 up. minded. Apply In person at Law­ rence Appliance Store. Hastings. HASTINGS REFRIGERATOR Mirh 10 4 AND APPLIANCE SHOP 218 E. Stale St. Phone 2279 • Wanted — Employment ' 10 4 FOR SALE — Norge space healer, large size; used two seasons. Also washing machine. Both In good condition. Phone Nashville 2189. tf Dairy cows our gpeciality HASTINGS REFRIGERATION AND APPLIANCE SHOP 218 E. Stale St. Phone 2279 FOR SALE — Utility cupboard; kitchen cabinet with porcelain lop; chlpa, cupboard with glass; also tan 8 x 10 rug. Phone <7225. 10/4 FOR SALE — Renown cook stove, sewing machine, French Hom, boy's overcoat. size 12. Phone 28R12 Delton. Glenn Kenyon. 10/4 FOR SALE—Single maple bed. com­ bination desk chest, and a night stand, floor sander, pair foogball shoes, sire H, like new. 318 8. Broadway. • ' 10/11 SPOT CASH SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT — Adults only. Inquire at 220 W. • Too Late To Classify Thom 8t. 10/1 FOR RENT—1941 National house­ trailer, IS fL. good condition. Will • For Sale — City, Country, move to any location. Price 812A6 a week. Call 163P4 Middleville. 10/4 • For Rent — City, Country, and Retort Sporting Goods FOR SALE: 30-06 Deer rifle. Rich­ ard Bassett, 1 mile south and 3/4 FOR . RENT—Furnished 4 room mile west of Maple Grove. 10/4 apartment, private bath, gas heat, adults. 303 S. Jefferson, call 4275 FOR SALE— Ithlca 12 gage pump after 5. tf gun. Like new. Charles Gibbs, phone Preeport 3652 . j 10/4 FOR RENT: Room, board and laun­ dry for elderly lady In quiet home. Wanted — Miscellaneous 513 W. Apple. 10/4 FOR RENT: Small, furnished a- CARS WANTED—All makes and parlment. utilities furnished, pri­ models: paying top dollar. MID­ vate bath. 303 S. Jefferson. Call DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES evenings 3275. tf located on M-37 al village limits WE BUY chickens. Food Center. Hastings, phone 2609. tl FOR RENT — Furnished 3 room For dead or disabled hone*, eowa. and hoc*. Small animal* removed apartment on Crooked Lake. Berni free. Phone collect to Hasting* 2232 WASH SAND and gravel; top dirt modem. Phone Delton 8PI3. 10/4 and fill dirt. Phone 95 Middle­ or Rockford 74551. ville. Eddie Lewis, Trucking, tf FOR RENT — Furnished 3 room ROY COOPER cottage at Podunk Lake until June LICENSEE FOR DARLING A CO. 5>UNCH BOWL OR CUPS tup to 1. Oil heat, electric stove, electric 200>—available at small rental fee tf refrigerator. 840 monthly. Leon Cal) Episcopal Parish House or; Young. Schoolcraft. Mich. 10'11 Rectory. t! | FOR SALE—Good Northwestern, lightweight, Hereford steer and FOR RENT—Sleeping room. 115 W. heifer calves. Wisconsin Holstein CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ Center. Phane 3934. 10/4 nesdays and Saturdays, poultry heifers; stockers and feeders. dressing Wednesday*. Please no­ FOR RENT—Five room unfurnished Norton's Stockyards, Olivet, Mich. tify ns before bringing In stock to 10/18 apartment In Hastings. See Ed. be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen McGrath, one mile north of River­ FOR SALE OR TRADE—Corriedale Food Storage Co., phone 2888. tf side Cemetery, after six o'clock. ram. Theo Kennedy, Nashville ■ 10/11 TWO EMPTY HOSPITAL BEDS In phone 5344. 10/4 Nursing Home. 321 South Jefferson FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. by Sinclair Gas Station. Phone FOR SALE — Registered Duroc Call after 4 pm.. 421 W. State. Jersey boar with papers. Elmer 2806. Cora DeWitt Bennett. Mana10/4 Wlcsenhofer, phone 722F12. 10/4 FOR RENT — 5 room furnished FOR SALE-2 registered Holstein NOTICE—I will not be responsible house. 2 miles from Hastings on bulls, one year old, one 9 months. for any debts contracted by any­ pavement. All modem but bath. one other than myself. Also Maytag washing machine. Phone 4602 Nashville. 10/4 Nashllle phone 3144. Carl Huwe. Richard Smith 10/4 • 10/4 FOR RENT—Unfurnished. Modem WE SPECIALIZE in repairing South Year round home. Gun lake, 3 FOR SALE — Yorkshire weening Wind heaters, generators and bedroom, good road, on school bus starters. Keller and Hubbard pigs, bred sows, side delivery rake, route. Phone Middleville 84FG. Garage. 204 N. Jefferson." 10/4 _______________________________ 10/4 good oak fence posts, Balboa rye. Square W farm, Phone 48712.10/11 NOTICE—No hunting, trapping or FOR RENT—2 room and kitchenette trespassing on the N.E. quarter of FOR SALE—Eight pigs, 10 weeks unfurnished apartment, 2 blocks Sec. 8 of Castleton township, Barry old. Ten acres of com. standing. from main street. Call after 3 pm. County. Michigan. Mrs. B. J. Make me an offer. Joe Thomas, al 228 N. Church or phone 3748. Wellman. 10 '4 phone 2820 or 48715. . 10/ 4 , 10/11 E. R. LAWRENCE DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray Phone ^893 117 E. Center Office on Ground Floor GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an experienced LyBARKER'S dastinqs Phone 2115 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Nat’l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids, Mich. Tel. 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, September 28 'hlhp OBDBB FOB PUBUCATIOM Ulchiian. Th» l*r Lambs_____ $30.85 - $33.30 Steers and heifers---------$26 - $35.25 Cows — beef____$Z1 - $25 cutters and canners $16.50 - $21 Bulb—--------------$21 - $27: Hogs — top__$21 - $21.70: roughs and * heavies--------- $17 - $20; WANTED—Used doll buggy, in good condition. Phone 3430. 10/4 Please call your Trucker early in the day so that he can plan his loads, SAVE YOU BOTH. •WANTED—A used litter carrier, complete with bucket. Vic Brumm. Nashville phone 3597. 10/4 WANTED—Widow lady with three grown sons wants to renl small house or cottage In or close to Hastings. Phone 47733 for Infor-, mation. 10/11 Wood General Insurance Calves — good and choice____$38 - $42.25 medium_______ $33 - $38 light------------------ $33 down WANTED TO BUY—Modern house tn Hastings, not to exceed 86.560 Please state terms. Write Box A214 c/o Hastings Banner 10/11 WANTED TO RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY—Good suburban home. Oive description, price, .etc. Write Box A218, c/o Hastings Banner. 10/11 AUTO INSURANCE DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $3 FOR COWS-$2 FOR HORSES According to Use and Condition Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK WANTED TO BUY—Good quality beech, maple and basswood timber. Writs Augusta Basket Co., Au­ gusta. , tf BRISTOL WANTED—All kinds logs and standJohnson Lumber Oo, Charlotte. Mich., phone 370. U BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY DEAD HASTINGS 2715 Except Mondays STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 AA v Any Hour - Day or Nite Dally and Sunday �a> OBDBB AFFOTNTING TIME fob bbabjNO^LAIMS AMD DITXBMINING THI HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1HI PERSONALS Get Cows and Barn Ready for Winter,’ Mrs. Roy Chandler and Mrs W. «VUUJ Sv. & SJrtil"0:? Ml Probit* Offlc* J. Held were In Grand Rapids on business on Monday I Mr. and Mrs. William Neahr and Dairy cow* soon are going to Hart family moved Thursday to their new living.an unnatural life, confined to home In Grand Rapids. 2353 Jeffer­ son Drive. S.E. The welcome mat B barns. That’s bad enough, but if the barn and oows aren’t properly pre­ cut for their Hastings friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPharhn pared for winter it will be worse. J. G. Hay*, extemlon dairyman spent Sunday in Kalamasoo with st Michigan Slate college, hat the William Fox's. Mime nuitilloiu for Barry farmRecent visitors with Mr. and Mrs Lewis Hine were Mr and Mrs. John "Now is the lime to dehorn those Hillel, of Bay City. Mr. Hillel, an accountant, played baritone in an heifer* you missed as calves.” he Army band with Mr Hine during reminds dairymen. "[Miry cows don't need armament and a horn clipping World War II. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Newton, of job is easily and smoothly done by a Jacuon. and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Rood veterinarian. The patient »ill Craig, attended the Michigan-Michi­ get along better artd recover faster gan State game'in Ann Arbor on if she can convalesce outdoors rather Saturday and were dinner guests of than in a crowded pen." And don't put off Riving your eowa MBs Marda Newton following lhe calcium and phosphorus from game. John Gauagner and Hat. Roman steamed bt>nr meal. Hays points out Feldpausch and Mr. and Mra L B that sunshine "seta” these minerals Huver were among those who at­ in the animal and sunshine •* get­ tended the Notre Dame-Indiana ting scarcer as the days grow shorter. “It peaking of minerals — you football game Saturday. Mr and Mrs Edward It Bronte, of Sault Ste. Mflric. will be week­ end guests of Mr. and Mra. M J Two suggestions Include little Hawkins. Mr. Mid Mrs Ken Herrick. Jr. stanchlon-llne boxes for each pair and Infant son spent Sunday with of cows or put a sheltered box In the Mr and Mra. Lawrence Herrick barnyard It's easier to make barn repair* Weekend guests ol Mr. and Mra John Delnaay were Mra J Jameson now than after the cows start Indoor and Miss Jeanette Maru. of Battle boarding steadily A bit ot concrete Creek. Mr* Hazel Miller, of Grand for repairs here and there, replacing wire with proper chains and bolts, Rapids, spent Sunday with them Mr. and Mrs Bernard Hce<t wcro and similar jobs can.toe done noW hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Janies Cush­ and avoid annoyance later on. A whitewash Job now'will help man. of Kalamazoo, for the week­ brighten up the quarter* this winter end. , Mr and Mr.5 Wm. Bradlord leave when light Is ipore feeble, And if lhe bull pen or safely Thursday for Martinsburg, Va On Saturday they will go to Pittsburgh breeding chute needs some repairs, where tney will visit Mr and Mra remember that po»t hole* are more Warren Roeger They will return cosily dug now than after the Monday. ground is frozen. Hays conclude*. Mr. and Mrs P A. Clardy spent the week tn Pontiac with Mr and Mrs. Jack Turner On Saturday they attended the football game in Ann Arbor and on Sunday thc Detroit Llons-Washlngton Hedskin.4 Giris and H Boy* game in Detroit. A daughter. Janet pilzabctl}. tn Mr. ‘.and Mrl John Armbruster. 'Mr and Mra. Edward Oohncock.R. 2. Jr., and family spent Sunday In September 26. 8 lb.. 2 ox; a daugh­ Vermontville visiting her parents ter. Barbara Ann to Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs OtTley liny Branch. Jr . 536 E. Marshall. Mrs E. L Barrett returned from September 27. 7 lb. 14 oz; a daughDetroit on Tuesday. She was ac­ companied by Mra Paul Nagely Charles De Grootr. R 2. September who will be her guest for a few days 30. 8 lb . 2 oz. 3 daughter. Sally Jean Mrs Ous Wingeler und son. Dick, to Mr and Mrs Harold Kimmel. were weekend gurat.s of Mr and Mra. 302 8 Broadway. October 1. 8 lb. a Harry Nesman in Lansing. son. -Jerrie K to Mr and Mrs Jack Mis* Mabel Ritchie, of Nashville, Pennington. R 1. Nashville. Septem­ spent the weekend with Mrs. Celia ber 27. 6 lb.. 14 oz; a «on. Brian, to Reed, of Nashville Mr and Mra. Phillip Scott. R 1. Mr and Mrs. Mell Hendershott, Nashville. September 27. 3 lb. 10 ox: ol Kalamazoo, were Sunday’ after-' a son. Dennis Gerald <0 Mr and noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mra Vem DePriester. R 1. Nash­ Hendershott. ’ ville. September 27. 8 lb.. 12 oz; a Weekend callers at the Fredrich son. Michael J. to Mr und Mrs Nursing home were Mi and Mrs. Kenneth Moitmakcr. Lake Odessa. Jack Cowan, of DctroR. Mr. and September 28. 8 lb. fl <«e: £-aon. U» Mra. Floyd Chase, and Mr und Mrs. Mr and Mrs Jacob Schurman. Lake Paul Strace. also of Detroit. Mr. and Oocssa. September 28 a aon. Gary Mrs J M. Drenten. of Grand Rap­ Jay. t.» Mr and Mra. Forrest Meier. ids. and their daughter. Mra. Gerome Box 85. Mulliken. September 27. 8 Phillips, of Shrevesport. lai . Overnight guests on Thursday o( Admissions Mr. and Mrs Phil Sherman were Emma Thumpnon. R I. Albert Mr mid Mrs. James Thomas of Kan­ Pullen, R 2; Dork Kay Utxo. Box kakee. Ill. 102. Cloverdale; Evert! Maiuhum. H I, Lake Odessa. Marshall Cappon. R 3; Gloria Johncock. R 2. NASHVILLE Lula Hynes. R. 1, Woodland; Dorr L. Caln. 512 E. State Road; Beverly The 14th annual Balch family re­ Drake. Dowling; Stella Lamp<nan. union was held at the home of Mr 1030 S Market. Milburn Jones. R and Mrs. William Nichols Thirty- 3. Bellevue: Patricia Branch. 536 E six guests were present from Hills­ Marshall; Dorothy Meier. Box 85, dale. Coldwater. Graying, Fremont, Mulliken; Mary- Madelon Penning­ lnd. and Nashville. Clem Balch, of ton. H 1. Nashville; Sara Scutl. R. Coldwater, was re-elected president; 1. NuAiivlUe. Robert Knlffen. R I. James Balch, of Coldwater, vice Nashville; Purfir* Rnsarivera. Lake president, and Xfaric Force. Fre­ Odessa; Felix Cruse. Lake Odessa; mont. Ind . secretary It was also the Freeman Kemmerling. R 3. Belle­ birthday of Mrs Olive Hhafler. who vue; Doris De Priester. R. 1. Nash­ was 86. Mrs. Shaffer is from Fre­ ville. Georgia Organ. R 1. Geraldine mont, and is a sister of Ernest Balch. Moitmakcr. Lake Odessa; Archie Nashville. During the afternoon. Graves. 817 8 ChUrch; Gladys Richard Huinagle. of Hillsdale, Mleras. R 1. Middleville; Otto showed moving pictures. Mr and Schmidt. R 1. Woodland; Rosa Oli­ •Mrs. Lawrence Balch and children, ver. Box 214; Audrey Schurman. of Grayling, were weekend guests of Lake Odessa. Benjamin Endres. R, Mr. and Mra. Ernest Balch, a Thc 1. Freeport; Marian Reynolds. 828 WSCS met Friday in the Methodist N Michigan; Olive Belles, Nashville; churcii. The program was under the Charles Wilkes. R. 3; Zells Odell. direction of Mrs. Paul Boutwell 422 Stale 8t ; Zelma DeGroote. R 2. Refreshmenu were served. Jean Kimmel, 302 8 Broadway. Dairyman Advises i*B*r>bi* Pkiur «. xiuk.ii. H.atlac*. Micklna. DIG HUU Mickl/* DKLTON SCHOOL NOTICE IMTBOVZMDTTI •LUDOX DBTIXO ■ CITY OT HASTING*, MICHIGAN b» th* City *r Hulhn. Harry Count), Mkkiiaa. at lb* «((!<• .1 tb* City Clark. >diu<li<*lrd and dti-rmmtd It la Ord*r«4, Tl»l ali bi 4 I’ralata Vlflrr. and Briton Kuril A ferfcw’tfcr'.’l N* aiAas'dUEK okANor MAPLE LEAF ORANGE OBDBB AFFOINTINO TIMB FOB HEAR DETERMINING Uaa*r JOHNSTOWN ORANGE 10/4 CITY or HABTUKM ORDER AFFOINTINO TIMB FOB HEAR IMO I HEIRS OBDBB AFFOINTINO TIMB FOB HEARING CLAIMS AMD DBTEBM1M IMO HEIMS Pr***M. HanaraN* Philip H. Miuhall. It apMarlnc bl* Philip II. Mitrhrll, GLASS CREEK EXTENSION — , m... Cr» >i raJay«M< It W Kr ttirrf< VJ ■>>», Mr isan, It. it . on or r>« if DftrHibrr A.D. 1951. prorlilad hr at id PhGm Mik W-blltrmor BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Important Notice to those Who Wish to Heat with Gas Consumers Power Company has beein granted permission by the Michigan Public Service Commission and the Petroleum Administration for Defense to supply gas to 10,000 additional gas house-heating or other gas space-heating custorners. These 10,000 additional customers will be apportioned fairly among the cities and villages in which this company supplies gas service We want to give everyone an equal opportunity to obtain gas heating ser­ vice. Accordingly, application blanks have been mailed to every gas customer of the company who is not now using gas for heating purposes. If you are not a Consumers gas customer at present but live within our gas service area and wish gas heating service, please drop in at the nearest Con­ sumers office or, if this is not practical, call us by telephone and ask for an appli­ cation form. If you are a Consumers gas customer now and if you haven’t received your application blank through the mail by October 1, 1951. please follow the same course. <W4€AHH4PW#Wf • t ad this did happen to Air. V'jn Wwt, \\ Hillsdale CouAi-/, Juge 1,1951 health is the preparation of health-giving prescriptions to fit your need. Depend on us to use notionally known brands, at all times. Depend on us too for immediate servicing. WE DEL VER phone 2665 Get On the Right Track With Our HOME LOAN • Our specialized home financing features rent-sized monthly payments which steadily eliminate all indebt­ edness ... keep interest costa at a minimum. There’s no obligation for a frendly discussion. Come in today1 Hastings BUILDING &l LOAN Association 9 Stabbina Bldg PHONE 2503 for calves less than sl^ per cwt MIX Land O'Lakc* "CALF MILK REPLACER" with water ... get rich looking milk for calves at ap­ petizing and nourishing as fre*h w hole milk. If the number of applicants in any area exceeds the number of additional gas heating customers approved for that area, those to receive gas' heating ser­ vice will be selected by lot. Only persons who are able to complete the installa­ tion of gas heating equipment within a reasonable time and who live in areas where local gas distribution facilities are adequate to serve them can be con­ sidered for gas heating service at this time. FEED just like fresh milk. Calve* thrive on it. And it costs only about half as much to feed as your whole milk. WATCH your calves grow. Con­ tains <// tbt milk natrunti culm nttd (including 27% protein—thc same real whole milk). To avoid tying up your money in equipment you may not be able to use. please refrain from buying any gas space-heating equipment until an approved application is returned to you by the company. Then see your dealer. AKE-You R/uy covered O f Z IF MOT-HOW IS A GOOD TIMB TO incaiASE TOUR POLICY T J Consumers Power Company Foremost in the defense-ef your Pennock Hospital All applications must be in our hands or in the mail by October 15. 1951 Service can be supplied only to heating equipment approved by the Amer­ ican Gas Association Testing Laboratory or other nationally recognized inspec­ tion board or laboratory. Your GOOD HEALTH Is Our Business MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. LAND O'LAKES Calf Milk Replacer Said Locally At FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. (OF PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS V ELWIN CUKTIS. Mmw.tr • �THI HASTIh'eS BANNTR. THURSDAY. OCTOBER € ItSl . e>AOB DORT 2 Escape Serious Injury Sunday, (.’ar Ruined Two Battle Creek young people leaped serious injury about 11:25 Sunday morning in an accident on M-37 14 miles southeast of here near Craig's Berry furtn. The driver of the car wa* Betty J-un Lane. 23. traveling northwest tt-irling to round a left turn, lhe cir went off 0:1 the right shoulder, t.avcled 27B feet before being b; ..tight back on thc pavement. fined to the bed at the Gun lake cottage of her daughter. Mrs. Lucius Lobdel. but on the gain. * Mrs. Ray Servan is spending some time at Milan because of the serious Hi­ nes* of her daughter. Vesta Payne Pfllger. who has been a patient in the ynlvenlti hospital al Ann Arbor for five weeu To date, the doctors have beeiLjypible to diagnose her sickness. Ray spent from Thursday to Sunday with Mrs. Servan and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Payne were at thc hospital Friday and Sunday. Leroy Bedford, brother of Russell Bedford, recently suffered another stroke and is helpless. He had pre­ viously had several light strokes on the one side, but now both Mdcs are affected. He lives In Santa Mon­ ether 113 feel before again going ica. Calif. His sister. Mrs. Russell Rose, the former Edna Bedford, ot <ff the right side. It came to rest facing south 101 Grand Rapids, and daughter. Mrs. •fir; from where it left the pave­ Marian Jones, left on September 21 ment. with 1U right side against a to spend some weeks there. ♦ Mr. large tree in the Floyd Culver yard. and Mrs. Clive. Churchill were Sun­ Miss Lane said she didn't know day dinner guests of her brother h-w fast she was driving She said and sister in law. Mr. and Mrs. Leon the right wheels dropped off th" Potts, of Clay Hills. * Mrs Alvin lavement as she met an approach­ Smclker. of Rutland, the former Matilda Bedford, has been a patient* ing truck and she lost control. The 1050 car was a total wreck at Pennock hospital where she re­ Mm Lane's right hip was injured cently underwent an emergency ap­ Clare L Watson. Jr .26. owner ot tile pendectomy. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Christen­ car. was asleep in the back seat sen and family, of Grand Rapids, when thc mishap occurred were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petersen. Monday callers were MIDDLEVILLE Miss Aline Lleneihann and Miss Clara Buholz. of thc Convalescent Kcd Feather Drive home at Farmington. former axsoAt a special meeting of the Mld- :iates of Mrs. Petersen. * The Clay­ Plrville United Fund organization ton Bennetts enjoyed a telephone field last week. It was voted to keep call Sunday from their son. Pvt. t.ic quota for this year at 13.500, the Gary Bennett, who is al Ft. Hood. rime as last year Gordon Bennett Texas Gary Is taking an eight has accepted the chairmanship of i weeks’ course in food service, an­ the drive Ata second meeting called other one of Middleville's senice for the evening of Oct. 1. the cap­ boy* who will come in handy around tains win be appointed and territory the kitchen when he gels home RHlgacd ‘-nd very soon someone will This week they commence pie and be calling at your door Remember cake baking. there is but one drive . MIm Helen Cridler, who is bcginning her nurses' training and Building Underway attending Wayne University in De­ The bulldozer was busy Saturday i troit. was home for the weekend and evening making an entrance fromI attended the Wayland-Mlddlevtlle Arlington street into the tract of game Friday night Mr. and Mrs. kind recently purchased by Walter Roderick Yates, the former Joyce Thornton from Mrs. Van Order and . Cridler. 01 vriaier, of urana Grand itapia*. Rapids, were awo also which Is being opened up as a * ut the game and overnight guesU of division. This will make a 1 . her fo!ks- but wenl Charlotte Sat­ luilding place. We understand Gor" ' urday to visit his peqple and for a ilon Bennett has purchased two lots celebration of his birthday the 29th. [ar future use. ■ * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKevitt were On Washington street, the Clive! guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Murk Ritchie rhiirchill basement home will be at their Gun lake cottage lhe toreenlarged with addition of a top part of last week. The Ritchies £Tln hh:md«!£ foundlifeat ™\ke too”h u M Mn arld moved ln Thursday. * Mr. a I'm ind Mrs. Gerald Henning. Henninr The two t»° Mri Marc >nd Mr, Bnd Mrs .amilies will occupy the plaee to­ Paul Faulkner accompanied the . । -ther. During the process of build­ Dillion Wolverton*, of Chelsea, to ing. which is starting this week, the the football game ut Ann Arbor Sat­ < hurchills will stay with their urday and also stopped in Chelsea, fiuahter. Mrs James Pulhemus and for evening dinner husband, on M-37. 1 Mrs. Flora Duckworth, who visited her sister. Mrs. Abbie Bender and Among thc Sick Mr and Mrs. Seward Brock and family, has returned to Canada en route 10 her home In Calgary. Altheir cousin and nephew. Roscoe herta. * Mrs. Berthu Kenyon, of Lynd, in Detroit. Sunday and found o™’d Rapid*, visited her cousms. Bessie. Roscoe's wife, convalescing j Mrs. Princle Kenyon and Mr*. Pearl Irum surgical treatment. * Tyler! Kenyon, through the weekend Afrnan is at his home in Leighton »e‘<>cenci guests at the latter's home after some time spent in the Grand ,,*ere Mr und Mrs Sidney Kenyon. Rapid* hospitals convalescing from ol Lansing. * Saturday visitors of thc accident that took part of hi* Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gillette were fingers on one hand. * Mrs. Barney uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs. Jo Cisler came home Wednesday from VanderStool and three son*, of Blodgett hospital where she had orand RapkU: also her mother, been tor tests and treatment and Mrs. John VanderSchurr. and grandLs gaining nicely al her home on the children. Sharon und Jimmie VanPro irie. * Eldon Poulson. or derSchuur. of Leighton •Roundle." was brought from Bor- : Mr and Mrs Harry Willyard and gess hospital. Kalamazoo. Sunday to, children. Dale and DyllLs, called at his Hastings' home and we are1 the homes of his brothers, Earl and pleased to know he also is recovering Aaron Willyard, in Grand Rapids nicely from hl, recent operation fort Sunday * Mr and Mrs. L. R. Beeler itomach ulcers. ♦ Mrs. George Jupp- und Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Beeler strum. Sr., who suffered a heart j were in Ann Arbor Saturday to the attack two weeks ago. is still con- Michlgan-MSC game. STAR VALUE DAYS BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! w CaT Magnet Grip TRAY Heavy Duty RUBBER LINK fits all dash boards DOOR MAT Holds everything from match pods to sunglasses. A boon while traveling. Strong magnet-grip holds steadfast to metal. Made of durable plastic. A big buy. ANOTHER STAR VALUI ANOTHER STAR VALUE ' J All SCREWDRIVER KIT ,s‘ Value non - brooking Use Our Budget Plan For Easy Payments On All Sporting Goods ANOTHER STAR VALUE Modified or Full Choke ’6225 5 Piece HOWi INCH JM HANDLE Single Barrel — Walnut Stock All Gauges $23^ SHOTGUN Cleaning Rod 69c 5 Power Telescoping SPYGLASS 97c with leather case ANOTHIZ GQQDYIAK VAIUI Watch and Bracelet AMIIICAN Gill "0 " Marlin Model 336 .30-.30 DEER RIFLE *7095 Also Available in .35 Rem. — $80.80 Winchester Model 94's $72.15 Model 340 Savage .30 .30 $49.75 Model 99 Savage .300 - $111.50 All In One! In Style! $4050 39« FREE LICENSE HOLDER WITH FIRST 50 HUNTING LICENSES ISSUED On Sale at MILLER'S 17 JEWEL Purpose SQUEEGEE WASHER Model 820 Stevens 12 Ga "American Girl'" xioc »i.oo Volvo COC7 VaIu0 1,9 America's Greatest Watch Value BULOVA ’I- A WEEK BARGAINS! HOPPE'S NO. 9 35c you can own. Particularly ANOTHER STAR VALUE STAR VALUE Light on Your Budgst Valu« * 69* 2-CELL FLASHLIGHT RED HEAD RECOIL PADS ’1.25 All Slzaz DECOYS c^l....$1495 Bob & Woodu's Decks Rubber $1995 *57’° GOOD-YEAR TIRES MICHIGAN S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF BULOVA WATCHES 14 SUPPLY CO Jfu SIoxe Wftuu. <9t Paus Jxr J/lclcLe 111 STATE STREET 140-146 W. State, HASTINGS, miCH ALL GAUGES ,,o*220 �NINETY-SIXTH YEAR JAY'S HOME COOKING Steak, Chicken and Shrimp Dinners HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER Dance to Follow Marshall Game High school and college students and recent graduates are Invited to thc second post-game dance to be held in the gym fallowing the Mar­ shall-Hastings game Friday night. Music will be from long - playing recordings. There will be no admis­ sion charge. Over 300 attended the fint post-game dance. The Girls "Y" club are cosponsoring the dance with lhe Youth Council,, a Red Feather drive-supported agency. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us FOUR BEDROOHHOUSE bn large lot. gas heal, bath,$6,800.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE: on paved street and close to down town, nice corner lot. Look this over before you buy . . at$9,000.00 A SIX ROOM HOUSE IN SECOND WARD, has late modem kitchen ---.$1,000.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN MIDDLEVILLE, a nice roomy place with five lots. Will trade toward farm or sell for$5,250.00 TWO LOTS on south side of Middle lake, size to suit you, small down payment. Gaskill* landing. COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE, a nice shady lake front lot. Boe* at only$4,000.00 GUN LAKE, NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Pickeral Cove, has water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 modern with hard wood floors up and down, a real good two car garage, two lots, furniture and boat.$8,900.00 ONE OF THE FEW LAKE FRONT LOTS still available at Leach lake, a nice dry lot at only............$400.00 5 ACRES, west of Dowling, good four bedroom house, 2 stall garage, small han house$4,500.00 A FINE HOME for a large family. Five bedrooms, modern kitchen, dining room and large living room, full bath up and stool G lavatory down, hardwoodafloois. gas heat, Iwo^tall garage. Let us show this. SOUTH BROADWAY ACREAGE with neat bungalow nearly completed. ..$5,300.00 120 ACRES. 80 acres tillable, large barn, silo, modern 4 bedroom and 5 acres of this Is reed canary, small patch of woods. .$16,000.00 B0 ACRES with fair house and barn, three miles from Middleville. 35 acres tillable, look this over at------------------- ------------------$5,250.00 HOUSE AND FOUR ACRES north west of town, three bedrooms, bath and ground is level. Look this one over at.. .....$5,000.00 3 BEDROOM HOME on one of Hastings most beautiful strpets. Large rooms, arranged for comfort and convenience. Gas heat, modern kitchen, bath upstairs, lavatory and stool down. All in good condi­ tion. needs no repairing. Priced right at todays market..$12,000.00 M-43, 2 MILES OUT N.E., new bungalow, with 2 acres of ground. $9,500.00 160 ACRE PARM In Battle Creek and Kalamazoo milk district. Modern Is In a good staff of fertility, good fences. Groot and milk equipment included at ----------------------- ------------------ -------------------------- $25,000.00 200 ACRE FARM In Woodland township. fair buildings. good soil and this by the price but let us show it to you. ..$17,000.00 . 2 Vi ACRES at Bowens Mills, has a four room house, full basement, waler' system and garage, only.----------------------------------- $3,750.00 PRICE REDUCED ON 75 acre farm in Carlton twp., good buildings. This is a good farm and must be sold to settle an estate. See us on this one. Only.. ..$>.000.00 HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES in Sec. 3 Woodland Tslp.. just off M-50. House has six rooms including 3 bedrooms, a good well, and wry good soil. Owner will sell this with small down payment to a qualified purchaser$4,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE, with a possible income of slaty per week on four apartments. Terms to right party. Let us talk this over with you WE ARE GETTING MANY FARM BUYERS. So if you want to tell give 50 ACRES. Orangeville twp.. with modern house, a good home for ..$7,500.00 15 ACRE PLACE two miles faom Hastings with a modern two bedroom house and a small barn.$5,250.00 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with water system. This has a good hen house 20 x 60. also a good brooder houv Cash price only.............$3,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. OFFICE PHONE 2751 Salesmen: LEO. E. TEWKSBURY Phon. 46624 CLIFTON MILLER Pkane 35B4 CLAYTON CASE Phone 3404 AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME .Evening* By Appointment Final Rites for Mrs. G. Bump Solemnized Mon 4. PROTECT YOUR HOME AND FAMILY The final rites of lhe Roman Catholic church were solemnized Monday morning at 10 am. st St. Rose church for Mra. Gertrude Bump. 82. 219 W. Clinton, a former Hastings treasurer, who died at 2:20' am. Friday at Pennock hospital. ! PREVENT FIRES! burial was In Ml. Calvary cem?- 1 tery. « Mrs. Bump died after a long 111ness. She had entered Pennock hospl tai on August 2. Mrs. Bump, the widow of Nay Bump, long-time Hastings postman . who died Jan. 3, 1948, was wellknown throughout the City. She, served as treasurer for two terms. In ‘ 1948 and 1949, when the office was limited to two. consecutive, one-year > term*. member* Deputy, Mrs. Frank Caley To Celebrate Golden Jubilee munlty, both Mr. and Mn. Caley community's business and social actirilie*. Last Monday post office patrons Myrtle Cross and Frank Caley began paying more lo mall fourth class or parcel post packages. _ ... noinc home ui of the untie. bride. n>r>. Mn. L-aicj Caley wu To send a one-pound parcel from born in Castleton township, and be Hastings to any plaee within a 150- jn Maple Grove township. mile radius it will cost five cents ; Mrs. Caley has been a member of more than at the present Ume. 17 ; the Woman's Literary club for many j cents instead of 12. | years. She is the only living charter A two-pound parcel will cost 21 member of Ui> Nashville Temple cents instead of 15. a three pound no 79. Py thian Sisters and B a pa*t parcel 24 instead of 17, a four- 1 chief. She served 13 years as plan­ pounder 28 cents Instead of 19 and________________________ _________ a five-pounder 31 cents instead of { 21 — a jump of 10 cents. The charge for a six-pound pack-1 age jumps 12 cents to 35. a seven-1 pounder from 25 lo 38 on up to where a 10-pound package win ccml 49 cents Instead of 31. Hikes are also made for mailing to farther zones. v To send one pound to Die third Members of the various classes of zone the charge jumps from 13 cents to 17, to the fourth zone from 14 Uie Kellogg school near Hickory to 19 cents, and flfUi zone from 15 Corner* held elections Thursday. Officers of the classes follow: to 21-, sixth sone frqm 18 cents to 23. Seniors — Zardls Hoffman, presi­ seventh zone from 17 cents to 25 cents for one pound and the eighth dent: Dale Howay. vice president: zone from 18 cents to 27 cents for Jill O'Grady, secretary; Dick Butzirus, treasurer, and Shirley Shadley, one pound. ' Roger Stultz and Harold McDonald, student council. I Juniors —BIU Miller, president; Wendell Peak, vice president; Reva Zimmerman, secretary; Jack O'Grady, treasurer, and RosemaryDavis, Grace Kerr and Raymond Talmage, student council. । Sophomore* — Carrol Conklin, president; Jerry Pennock, vice preai­ dent; Jean Teulsch, secretary; Bev­ erly Zimmerman, treasurer, and Dear Editor: Janet Knoblaugh and Bun-el Stu It*, Don't you think Senator Joe Mc­ student council. ' Carthy is a little like the Mail Freshmen — R i c h a r d Gillespie, Carrier who spent his vacation president; Stanley Packard, vice throwing stones out of the road? president; Lucinda Bevier.secretary; The difference between thc sena­ Deanna Anthony, treasurer, and tor and the mall carrier is this. The Dick Thompson and Doris Roaeil, public who should have removed the student council. stones praised tire carrier and made Eighth grade—Arthur Green, pres­ gifts to him. ident: Robert Gay, vice president; Joe McCarthy Is criticized andI Betty Warner, secretary; Dolores has the stones fired back at him andI Dutton, treasurer, and Robert/Ash into the road. and Connie Zimmerman, student Mary Isham council. Kellogg Students Name Officers at Hickory Comers Public Forum | Freshman at Alma Mr. and Mn. Franklin Beckwith Willard Payne, son of Mr. and and Mr. and Mra. Mike Beckwith Mrs. Clark A. Payne, of 520 N. East attended the races in Galesburg street, ha* enrolled as a freshman Sunday. student for the faU semester at Alma college. Ut. She is also a member uf Laurel Chapter No. 31, Order of Eastern star, served for many years as an officer. Mra. Oalcy has also been an officer of the Nashville Garden club. Lodge No. 37. Knights of Phyihias Joining the organiialion over 50 BABA Plans Tour Of Cooperative at East Lansing Members of'the Hastings Hl-Y Hub had an evening of recreation 1 Monday, playing volley ball and 1 Members of the Barry ■County Arbadmlnton in the gym ■ ilflciai Breeder's associations are mrmb-r. om InrIM I, »Unnin, . lour lo rhe M>rbl,,n (be brief boloee. meeiln, .nd ArUbcUl Breeder.' Cooper.ll.e ,1 rommlllre. nemed U -II eider. *•» Lbruin, Thiindb,'. oeruoer r. coffee and doughnut* at the next ' The lourn will leave lhe Court fuolball *ame. i House in Hastings al 9 ».m. and Jim Myer*, treasurer, reported on •k®' •• up * <rouP In results of the pencil sales. Chib woodland at 9:30 a.m. members are to hang Red Feather i The tour is part of the "open drive signs in the downtown area : house" program planned by the cenSunday and will also take money ■ tral office of the Michigan Artificial Breeders' cooperative containers to the various stores. “ —--------------------- \and will in­ clude a visit to lhe new Harvester* self - feeding silo, the bull barn* • which hou.se over 100 of lhe finest ■ bulls in the world, ail owned by lhe : farmers of Michigan. Die new oflire । building, tiie new pen-type dairy j barns, and an educational program The Hastings High FFA chapter is busy planning its years program of work. FIRE PREVENTION WEEK | Hi-Y Members To Hang Drive Signs Downtown Hastings High FFA Chapter Has 22 New Members Altar society, St. Rose guild. St. ' Patrick's study eiub and the Barry County Women's Democratic club. Born in Minneapolis. Minn., on March 29. 1^9. the daughter of Jeremiah and Bridgett fConllni Foley. Mrs. Blimp had been a resi­ dent of Hastings since 1907. She,is survived by two sons. Paul, □f Battle Creek, and Wayne, of Mar­ shall; two daughters. Sister Patricia, now of Portunci, and Mrs. Ellen Barger, of Freeport; two aistfera, Miss Alice Foley, of Hastings, and Mra. Irene Huver. Lansing; three brothers, Paul and Martin, of Grand Rapids, and James, of Hastings, snd four grandchildren. The body was taken first to the Deputy Sheriff and Mra. Caley Leonard Funeral home and then to the home where the Rosary was will celebrate their 50th wedding an­ niversary at their home in Nashville prayed at 8 pm. Sunday. by holding open house frum 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p m. Sunday October 7. Parcel Post Rates Jump Monday SECTION THREE—RAGES 1 1951 The officers for the present year are: president. Neil Hugnea: vice president. Edger Tobias; secretary. Jack Wickham: treasurer. Gerald Cole; reporter. Kenneth Pranshka; sentinel. Dale Garrett, and advisor. T. N Knopf The new member* are mostly sophomore* and they are attempting to learn more about the FFA and Its work. ' The new members are: Bernard Apsey. Richard Bateman. Norman Bird. Nyle Christiansen. Gordon Cronk, Clair Fasselt. Wayne Gray, Kenneth Hurless, Perry James. Alan Kennedy. Jim King. Shannon Lydy. Darryl McLeod. Jack Orsborn. Mar­ vin Peake. Robert Russel). Jack Smith. John Stamm. Arthur Thomp­ son. Curl Tobias. Charles Williams and Jim Wilson. Tire club members hope to have interesting activities lhat shof.d prove useful, one of lhe most im­ portant ones will be lhe Ag-H E. ex­ position to be held in November. u«nr auui... HIMV OH IHHOrnt viu'tit Tn TAoviMf fr WHfN you KIT THf BOTTlfo When you drink — don’t drive! Thflt one cocktail may be the Bouse of a smash up Protect your life — your car. Enjoy our insurance protection, too, for real peoce of mind. | AU farmer* in the county are i urged by County Agent Arthur Isteeby to attend lhe tour. The tOur is open to member* und — ------- - •• of Die -• non-member* three BarryCounty Artificial Breeder*' iu>*ocUtions. .... .... Bteeby reported that over 4.000 cow* in Barry county were bred artificially last year through this service to Barry farmer*. He and his father were engaged in the blacksmith trade for many years. His father retired in 1923 and Frank purchased a grocery on Nash­ ville's South Main street from Ward Quick. Later he sold back the store, and purchased the McDerby grocery which was located where the post­ office now stands. Mrs Caley. whoclerked before her marriage, assisted him in lire grocery stores. They, closed out the business In 1940. Seventeen years ago Mr. Caley was appointed deputy sheriff, a position he has continued to hold. He has also served as fire chief for the Nashville Volunteer department, as Robert Sherwood, chairman of village marshal, and as a member Healings United Community drive, of the village council. ha> announced that Ken Reahm and . Morton Bacon would head Ute special | gifts committee of the drive which j surprised by the Knights and Sta­ opens Monday. ter* at a Family Night supper at Larry Wieland has accepted chairmanship of the Industrial a lovely gift. Mr and Mrs.. Caley have two chairman of the United campaign. children, a son. John Howard, teacher In Central High school. district. \ j Kalamazoo. and a daughter. Mrs. Chairmen In the residential disVern McPeck. of Nashville. There trie La include Mr.* Dwight Fisher.1 are two grandchildren. Jane and Mrs. Chester Kiekentveld, Jr., Mrs. Robert O. Caley. of Kalamazoo. Willard Smith. Mrs. Arthur Bennett. Sunday Mra. McPeck will enter­ Mrs. Howard Frost and Mrs. Lewis tain the family at a dinner at her home on Queen atreet. .preceding the open house. Assisting in the afternoon fes­ Mist Cheney Enrolls tivities will be Mrs. John Caley. Mra. McPeck. Miss Carrie Caley. At Huntington Mis.* Paulenr Cheney. Route and lhe nieces of Mrs. Caley. Mra. Margaret Townsend Cochran Hastings, has enrolled at Hunting­ of Ann Arbor, who played thc wed­ ton college. Huntington. lnd . for the ding march 50 years ago will be 1951-52 college year. Misa Cheney is a freshman and is majoring in Bible. present at the celebration. Name Drive Leaders for City Campaign Ottooh ta 6 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY that can't be Bought •f This mark isn't nn the market. It mutt standards, skilled professional service and uniformly fair prices. That's why we're frankly proud of the privilege of displaying the emblem in our Prescrip­ tion Department. Fur careful, conscien­ tious compounding, always be sure io bring us your doctor's prescriptions. IACOBC rJ Prescription Pharmacy YOU ALWAYS SAVE MOREflr your STORE i^HQPHQ^|orthesemoneysavin^ specials!] STATIONERY SPECIAL Cascode Stationery-. 49c One A “Panovite" Day Multiple Cap*. 100 for $2.89 Clenridge Linen59c Sllverwing Airmail . 79c Unicap*, 100$3.11 250 $6.96 Codliver Oil, LOANS Monogrammed if Desired Rcxoll, 4 oi._____49c 1 pint$1.39 FOR EVERY NEED utLvmiMHDrc NOW; True Lovender Solid Cologne AA ... *A«VV p|ul t0M by Dana. Do Try If. Only.. 59c Chocolate Covered Cherries by Maxine pound Toni, Bobbi, Lilt. Shadow Wave. Rave - Refills WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL THE AUTUMN WMJNS THAT WINTER'S NEAR, MAY WE SUPPLY SOUR OIL THIS YEAR? HOME Don t let lack of'cash delay needed home paint or repair jobs. Obtain a friendly loan from us . . . preserve the appearance and comfort of your home. All transactions strictly confidential. Rcxoll Sugar free WE HAVE KODAK SUPPLIES, CAMERAS. FLASH BULBS. ETC. Tooth Po«te_ _ ___ -55c Large sixe-------- ----- _70c Rexoll Ammoniated Tooth Paste_____ '____ -49c SEE US FOR BANK PLAN LOANS FOR THE PURCHASE Get ready for the chilly weather ahead. Call ut today for the finest fuel oil and enjoy a comfort­ ably hoofed home with AMBULANCE SERVICE Emargancy Oxyfan Sanlca Availabla Enroute to Hoipitil DAY AND NIGHT service DtJONTP PHONE loo 16855 rrl(JJ\x5 ‘ economy. SUNDAYS on CBS HILD^ANDB OIL COURTEOUS service OF MAJOR APPLIANCES. HEATING EQUIPMENT AND AUTOMOBILE^ ' AND TRUCKS. Ill w. COURT ; \ co. National Bank Hastings of Member Federal Reeerve System and TACOBC J Prescription Pharmacy O Federal Depoelt Insurance Corporation “CourUsy aid Friendly Service Shown to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1951 PAGE TWO 'Y* Camp Available Without Charge Carlton Farmer Buried Friday In Lake Odessa Supervised * groups may continue Funeral services were held Fri­ day, September 28, at Pickens Chapel in Luke Odeua for August Tasker. 58,. who pa-ued away unexpectedly nt his farm residence on Route 1, lake Odessa, late Tuesday night from a heart ailment He had been In ill health since last December. Mr. Tasker, a lifelong resident of Cerium township, had spent hU en­ tire life on the farm where he re­ sided and hia birthplace about a quarter of a mile north of his present home. Surviving are his wife. Ruth, in­ valid mother. Mrs. Ella Tasker, and a, sister Mrs. Olcnna Hines, all of Lake Odessa. Rev. Raymond Durkee, of Hickory Cornera. officiated and burial was In Lakeside cemetery. Lake Odessa. Cars Damaged in Monday Crash No one was injured in a mishap Monday about 1 pm. at the .-*>uth limits of the City on M-37 when a car driven by Mrs. Ruth Johnson, 28. of Battle Creek, clipped'the left back fender of another car and then nosed over on.its top sliding down the highway halting near the Dewey Reed sales barn. I’ndershrriff Bernard Hammond said Mrs, Johnson, driving north, attempted to pass a car driven by Jason A. Willison. 62. Route 3. Delton Just a* Willison was start­ ing-a left turn. Neither Mrs- Johnson. Willison nor his wife. Jessie. 58. were hurt. Damage to the 1941 model car driven by Mrs. Johnson was estimated at 8500 Damage to Willison's IMO model was estimated at 875 Chicago Man Invents Revolutionary New Automatic Hearing Aid \ Now anyone can enjoy the bene­ fits of extra hearing with a sen­ sational new automatic hearing aid invented by a nationally known Chi­ cago electronics engineer. This tiny. RUtomMtutJly yQU.UQllcd.JuuruuMuU. can be worn in almost .perfect secrecy by both men and women, and brings astounding instant, clear, distinct hearing. • There arc no tone controls or gadgets to adjust, no cumbersome batteries or battery cord and no rcceiyer button need be worn in the car. See and hear for yourself. Write Walter Henry Huth. 1117 N Frank­ lin street, Chicago 10. Illinois, for free booklet. adv. Red Cross Plans Membership Drive In March, 1952 ter may hold joint concurrent solici­ tations in the residential or rural areas." The Executive Board and the Board of Directors of this chapter met Friday. September 21st, for a thorough discussion of this policy. It was voted by the Board of Direct­ ors and the Executive Board to sub­ mit the following policy to the United Community Fund Board for their consideration: "The Board of Governors specified thc following provisions under which chapters may hold Joint, concurrent ‘industrial or business solicitations: I 1, Recognition 74 the Red Cross as a principal in the solicitation on lan equal footing with and not as part of the fund raising agency. I 2. Reservation to the Red Cross of the right to determine its own bud­ getary requirements nationally and in thc chapters, and its campaign goal. 3. Reservation to the Red Cross of its right to conduct n regular annual campaign among the rest of the community and to conduct com­ munity - wide and chapter - wide appeals as part of special national Red Cross campaigns for funds in the event of war emergencies or major disasters. 4. Identification of contributors to use without charge the YMCA camp at Algonquin lake for varibui activities. Bob King, secretary, re­ ports. Groups using it recently in­ cluded Mrs. Slocum’s Camp Fire I Vote* to Exclude Red group,' Lyle Vandarbrook’s Square Groan From Concurrent Dance club and Sunday night the United Fund Board Methodist Youth Fellowship met at the camp. The camp is an activity Dr. A. B. Gwinn. Chairman of the supported by the Red Feather drive. Barry County Chapter of lhe Amer­ ican Red Cross today issued a state­ ment clarifying Red Crons national Hendershott - McOmber policy on the question of chapters participating in joint or federated The Hendershot Extension group fund raising. met Wednesday afternoon wilh Mrs. "We have a directive from our Lyle Bristol. Nine members present area headquarters which clearly de­ and one visitor. The lesson, choosing fines the extent to which Red Cross a commercial pattern, was given by may depart from its previous rule Mrs. A. C. Clark and Mn. Ted of conducting Ha own drive separ­ O'Laughlin. The hosteiu served ice ate from all other agencies." Dr. cream and cake for refreshmenu. * Gwinn said. "This change, made at There was a good attendance at the the request of industry in general Mothers' meeting Thursday after­ allows any Red Cross chapter to noon at the McOmber school. ♦ hold Joint concurrent industrial or Mrs Earl Decker, of Lake Odessa, business solicitations if this method and Mrs. William Knickerbocker, of solicitation seems to be desirable." local, spent Tuesday afternoon with "However." Dr. Gwinn emphasized. Mrs A. C. Clark. ’This does not mean that the chap­ Mr and Mrs. Laurence Christian­ sen accompanied Mr. and Mrs. LaFloy Greenfield on a trip to the Upper Peninsula over lhe weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brogan and Robert attended the funeral of their brother tn law. Karl LaPayetle, at Like Orion on Tuesday. ★ The Ann­ ual Community pumpkin pie supper will be held at the schoolhouse Sat­ urday evening. If you can’t bring pumpkin pie. bring another kind of pie. The girls of the McOmber school met nt the home of Mrs. Robert Clark Tuesday afternoon and or­ ganised a 4-H Clothing club. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer and family, of near Middleville, and Mr. and Mr^ Harvey Parmalee, of Johns­ town. spent Sunday wilh 4tr. and Mrs Floyd Garrison. Mrs. Garrison remains about the same. * Mr. Und Mrs. Mel Hendershott, of Kalama­ zoo. spent Sunday evening wilh Mr. and Mrs Leo Hendershot. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill returned home Fri­ day from a visit with relatives Un Ohio. .Mr and Mrs. Leo Hendershot. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites spent the weekend at- the Hendershot cabin WHAT A TERRIFIC PAIR — SEE PAGE 4, SEC. 3 near Peacock * Mr. and Mrs. Jack from whom the Red Cross receives one dollar or more as Rod Cross members. 6. Publicizing adequately the arrangements made for a concurrent campaign. 6. Limitation of agreements to one campaign year so they may be re­ viewed annually in the light of actual experience." The Executive Board of the Barry County Chapter of Lhe American Red Cross voted that our concurrent drive be confined to the Industrial organisations.’' The Barry County Chapter of the tive Red Cross during the fall of American Red Cross has been noti­ 1M1. fied by Roger Wlswell, Chairman. , The United Community Fund United Community Fund, that their Board regrets that the governing Board passed Ute following resoluhu placed these restrictions on you; Thursday evening, September 27th. local Chapter which prohibit you -Be It reAolved lhat the County from Joining in one County-wide Board of the United Community Drive. • Fund sincerely regrets that due to , "In ths event that the policy of restrictions placed upon the Loc*l the National Board is changed we Chapter of the American Red Crosswill ---------be'j---------------------------pleased to meet with _--------repre,— by the National Board It has been eentetlves of the Local Chapter and deemed Inadvisable to attempt to formulate plans for the participa­ conduct concurrent campaigns with tlon of the American Red Gross in future United Community Ca: palgns.’’ Signed: Chm. Roger W. WUw To make the position of the Bai County Chapter of the Americ Red Cross clear to Ils members! throughout the county, there v be no solicitations for the Bai County Chapter of Red Cross duri the present United Community Fu drive. This Chapter will conduct usual membership drive in Mar 1952, In the residential and ru come in - starts' Premium' r volatility „ at tegular price " wartn-u|>s! * STANDARD RED CROWN No better motor oil made than PERMALUJJE! No better time to change than now! Sullivan and Miss Carol Howard, of Jackson, left Wednesday for a visit tings, were Saturday evening guests at the Clinton Brill home. * Mr and Mrs. Ronald Haynes spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs A. C. Clark. --------- _<-----------Charles T Boyd left Wednesday of last week for his home in Phila- ' delphia. Pa., after visiting Norman I Bogart for several days, cn’-route from a visit in San Bcrnadlno, Cai. Thc fellows were buddies, in World ' War 11. Prepare Your Home FOR WINTER HEAT VOUR HOUSE COSTS SO LITTLE k FOR LESS! SAVES SO MUCH W THIS WINTER AMO EVERT WINTER Itr BALSAM-WOOL Save With How does it feel to drive a Buick? ATTIC INSULATION GUARANTEED TO SAVE FUEL . A. INCREASE YEAR ROUND COMFORT! Insulation •"'•urpautj Keep the Heat In and the Cold Out STORM SASH STORM DOORS Then there’s power that surges into action at a nudge of your toe — sends your speed* ometer needle soaring up to any speed the law allows, in a matter of seconds. And there is also thrift—the gas-saving thrift that comes from a high-compression valve­ in-head Fireball Engine found in no other car. LuWvLrGTl Co. 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. rr/f af - 2807 QUAi/ry > ...: We’re willing to stand on the statement that no other car rides, performs or drives like a Buick. But why take our word for it? Come in — take over one of these lively lovelies — and see for yourself. MADE TO YOUR ORDER 2431 —muhialv •• "Smart Buy's Buictc ODD SIZE SASH AND DOORS PAones .. . ..... ' —ora Utff tUICK To top all this, there is Dynaflow Drive* — that feeds power in a steady, falterlcss flow-lets you ride After you make a turn, thc front wheels instinctively seek a straight course. This car v relaxed in busy traffic or on a day-long cross-country drive. 'seems to guide itself. • See Our Combination Doors for Winter and Summer use u,,--. -ha,^,u •• of 6>aie drum When you come to a bumpy stretch, each F you think perhaps we’re hinting that it separate wheel on its own coil spring steps would be a good idea for you to try.out a Buick—mister, you’ve never been so right. you smoothly along on a level keel. _j . a-.-.... NT ~ nntm, I It docs a lot of things for you and to you that will be something new in your driving experience^ Take the way it feels beneath your hands on thc wheel—eager and willing and anxious to please. It spurts when you want to spurt—rolls with effortless momentum when you want to cruise. When you take a curve, it snugs down to the road with sure-footed confidence. €*rprorl^»* »U thl,. tawl w . LARKE BUICK CO. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS �T1U lUSTtNO* MWrt*. has been completed and was on display. Officers elected: Worthy LAKE ODESSA Master, Lionel Normlngton; Over­ The South Boston Orange met seer. Norman King; Lecturer, Don­ Sept. 23. The linen lending closet ald Kyser; Steward. Kenyon Vick- ory; Assistant Steward. Edward Anderson; Chaplain, Mary Ellen Wlttenbach; Treasurer, Harvey Mc­ Clure; Secretary, Jean Kyser;'Gatekeeper, Kenneth Graham: Ceres. Dori# Normlngton; Pomona. Ethelyn McClure: Flora, Eldora Graham; Lady Assistant Steward. Gladah Anderson. Gottlieb Roth was elected on the executive committee. Worthy Master Normlngton appointed Hope Sargeant to act as chairman for solicitation for bloodmobile for Sura- nac. * Miss MaUyn Grant, who has been employed at the Lake O' Maid dairy, began work tills wtek ln the office of the Hastings Mfg.-com­ pany. Real estate transfers antr resi­ dence changes recently are: Mrs. Clark Rathbum has moved to the small apartment at the Clyde Jack­ son home since selling her farm to Park Beach, of Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Braden have sold their home OCTOBra <• UM Hastings, and they have purchased the small farm of Leon VanNes*.west of town. Mr. Van Ness has bought the Nell Perry home at Jordan lake. The Perry's have moved to Holt. Mr. aiAi Mrs Fred Brooks and family have moved In the John Shumway house, lhe former George Tasker property, on N. Fourth avenue. ’ The Allie Lepard division of the First Congregational church will meet with Mrs, Laura Gardiner this Thursday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. LaRue McMillen and family left Monday for Angola, Ind . to make their home while Mr. McMillen is Attending Tri-State college where he is taking an engineering course. The McArthur children, patients at St. Mary's hospital with polio. ANTI­ FREEZE 69c> In Your Container Type-N Contains Anti-Rust' Preventative Low cost all weather protection BOB & WOODY’S WHAT A TERRIFIC PAIR — SEE PAGE 4, SEC. 3 K-B SUPPLY were transferred a week ago to the Mary Free Bed hospital. Grand Rapids, for treatment. Billy, 3. Is |paralysed ------ *------ * from ---------------------------------his waist down---but <can move his toes aLso has limited iuse of arms. Mary Itha, 3, is able to imove all parts of her body bul un­ able to use them to any great extent. i The children are allowed visitors on ‘ ।Sunday afternoons only. * Joe MaJlnska, who received injuries to his . !left band in a silo tiller blower re­ <cently, had to nave the middle finger <on ids left hand amputated Tuesday *of this week. The first meeting of Hospital ~........... - — — "*35— *- •*Mr*. — Guild No. 41 -----met“Sept. with Samuel Fetterman. The next meet­ ing will be .held Oct. 33 with Mrs. Letha Gardner. * The Friendship club met with Mrs. Herman Buche for their September meeting with 11 members and two guest* in attend­ ance. No October meeting is planned but the November meeting will be with Mrs. Herb Geiger. * Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and daughter. Phyllis, are residing in East Lan­ sing. Mr. Johnson Is leaching for the second year at the James Cousens Agricultural school at Bath and their daughter has enrolled in lhe ninth grade at Bath. Their oldest daughter, Alicia. Is living with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kouts, and attending the Lake Odessa school. The PJi.O. club will meet this Thursday evening al lhe home of Mrs. Murray Hansbarger with Mrs. Robert Ainsworth and Mrs. Lena Classic as co-hostesses. Entertain­ ment committee is Mra. Fred Berndt and Mra. Morel Davis. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwins and family hove moved in lhe house formerly occupied by the Roland Reids on Virginia street. * Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Loutzenhlser and family have j moved lo their home near Saranac und Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Loro and son have moved Into lhe house pur­ chased of the LouUeniil&ers. PERSONALS Funeral Services Morton P. Bacon is to return For R. C Gerlinger today* frov Traverse City where he — ■ ne](j Monday Mr. and Mn. Guy Fewless were! ’ the weekend guesU of the Rev. and • Funeral services for Reuben C. Mrs. H. J. Fennig in Harlan. Ind. ' Gerlinger. 70. who died suddenly of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Benedict and If -•*-"» «t Wcha.1 and tow?ilhu home HaiUn*‘ ^wnsiUp on Mlcnaei. ana ine lormcrs „ _ heW nt 4 2. Hastings, were held at 4 I mother. Mrs. Viola DeKilder, spent Route 1 p m. Monday at the Leonard Fu ­ Sunday with Mr: and Mrs. Bert j home. Underhill and family, of Springport. neral 1 The Rev. Harley Townsend offl-, Mn. Underhill is a daughter orars. dated and burial was In Riverside DeKilder. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sisson. of cemetery. bom In.......... Ionia. Sheffield. Ala. are guetu of his । Mr. —Gerlinger ----------■— was —- — ........ sister. Miss Mabel Sisson, also of county on Oct. 17. 1880. the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sisson, of Kola-1 Henry and Elizabeth (Reahm) Ger­ mazoo at their Gun lake cottage. ' linger. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. He formerly lived in Woodland George B. Heath were Dr. and Mr*.: where he was associated with the Harald Lampman. of Detroit, and j Woodland elevator until moving to Mr. and Mrs. Clare Babcock iMary this area in 1929 For the la*t eight Lampman*, of Flint, who came also!years he had been employed In the to *ee Mrs. W. A. Lampman. who 1* ■ pattern shop cf the E. W. BlUs comu patient at Pennock hospital Guests I pany. at the Heath home over the weekend I He Is survived by his wife. Minnie; were Mr. and Mra. Lester Teegardln.' a son. Russell, of Hastings; a daughof Jackson. Later on Sunday Mr. ■ ut. Mrs Stuart Clement, of Hasnnd Mrs. Adelbert Heath and qhil- ting.*; five grandchildren: two «isdren. of Maple Grove, and Mr. and ’ ter*. Mrs Lillie Miller, of Eaton Mrs. Berton Kemp and children, j Rapids, anil Mrs Louise Smith, of of Grand Rapids were guests of lhe t Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Heath. ------------- •-------------• SFC John Williams and Mrs. gr. • " ww • Williams (Francis Cowles* from Ft < K 1 Willi fillC llPilV Knox. Ky. were gurets of her par- {1V1 ’’ HUH elite. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cowles ' m . . m Saturday and Sunday. Saturday eve-| I <|||; **ri I UVAC nlng the four were In Grand Rap- x 1,11 r aAW Ids to iee Dewey Stanton, who was John H of Ann Arbor, dlseriously injured five weeks aso I rector ot the Michigan .Municipal when hit by an auto while crossing 1 iragur. was the main speaker SepDivision avenue. Mr. Stanton suffered tember 20 at the regular KiwanLi a concussion. 13 broken ribs, n lun'; luncheon meeting which was the puncture and other Injuries; He re­ 10th anniversary of ‘ the - Hastings turned home from St. Mary's hos­ club. pital last week. s Members of the Hastings cit>r gov­ Mr and Mra' Charles Barnum of ernment were guests und heard Grand Rapids, their daughter Mary Hum discuM* "Municipal Taxes—Our Mr. and Mra Otto Fett expect Eternal C.nnpani'm " to leave for Detroit where they will Bebby rrom the U. or M. were Sun­ During his talk on texes. In which ■pend a week visiting friends and day dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. Hum interjected considerable humor, relatives. Omar Barnum. Hum summarized some of the tax problems faced by governmental units and said there were some 'solutions to the questions. He said that scientific method* FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns Labor's Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and.Allen Behler PHONE 6361 Warehouse Clearance teamnT AA SALE *12,000 New Merchandise MUST BE SOLD Includes Power Portable Saws, Drills, Paint Sprayers Hardware tools Household Equipment Electrical Appliances Paint, Lamps Jewelry, Watches AND 100 OTHER ITEMS Let’s all join hands Saturday, Oct. 6 7:00 P.M. UNITED RED FEATHER CAMPAIGN Everybody benefits... Everybody gives Terms Cash Lake Odessa Livestock Barn Milton Fantich, operator THIS APPEAL IS SPONSORED BY - THE E. W.-BLISS CO Hon. as people are more interested in equity than with amount. He suxgested more equity between municipalities and counties was desheable us there is now no Incentive ' to raise property a&sesments In cities when similar raises are not made in out-county areas. Huss also suggeHted a broader tax basis for local units to spread the tux privileges or burden and .cocluded that n. real study of govern­ mental functions, was needed. Huss said lhat "Utopia" would wages. 1926 dividend*. 1932 price* and 1910 taxes. Hun traced lhe history of taxa­ tion going back to ^Biblical quota­ tions, He said thc Bible records that in the building of Solomon's temple, the people were taxed— Und they murmured." Tile director of the Municipal i said that the average home, owner i in Hastings pays about 127 In City jinxes. He pointed out that the monthly tax amounted to about one I package of cigarettes per person ; for Mice protection, one puckage of cigarettes for fire protection, general administration Individuals about Ute price of a theater ticket, porks lhe price of a pound of bacon, । paving the price of a beer, streets ! the price of a hamburger and Ught| Ing Hie price of a quart of milk a I montli* �— 'M‘ Band Music Short Mite Seuth -on M-37 For that delicious Funeral services for Freeman Kemerling, 70. a farmer and life­ long resident of JohMstown township who died at Pennock hospital at 3;20 am. Friday, were held at the Leonard Funeral home at 2 p.m. Monday. Burial was In Union cemetery. Mrs. Grace Gamble, of Kalamazoo, is a guest of Mrs. Charles Barnes. Mr. Kemerling was taken to the hospital at 8 p.m. Thursday. Chicken in the Bosket Fish and Chips or one of those good barbeque sandwiches. of John H. and Hanna E. (Powers) Kemerling. He is survived by hla wife. Alla; two daughters; Mrs. Mildred Mathews, of Hastings, and Mrs. Margaret Yoder, of Alto; eight grandchildren; a brother, Frank, of Battle Creek, and a sister, Mts. Hasel Rambo, also of Battle Creek. inter’s coming HOW’S YOUR ROOF? Fall from Hayloft Kills Boy, 6 Can it stand months of rain, ice and snow? Or will hidden leaks rot rafters and damage the inner walls of your home? James E. Avery. 6 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Avery, Portland •road. Ionia county*, was fatally in­ jured when he fell to the ground floor from the haymow in his father’s bam late Friday. The boy was dead by lhe time a Lake Odessa doctor arrived. Coroner Dale Kauffman, Ionia, said death was caused by a broken This Fall is the time to Re-Rool Before cold weather stops roofing work-lel us put beautiful new Mule-Hide’Cor-Du-Roy shingles over your old weatherworn roof. They won't rot or rust—are fire-resistant—and need no upkeep. Remember—only MULE-HIDE (ASS have shingles the Life-Long Resident barryvilLe The WSCS has been postponed Of Barry Dies temporarily. Our date for our ann­ ual chicxen ainner and bazaar has Friday Morning also been changed. Date Is tentative­ A movie short featuring the Uni­ versity of Michigan Marching Band will have* its official premiere in Michigan on Sunday. October 7. at the Michigan Theater in Ann Arbor. The showing of the RKO-Patile feature. "Here Comes the Band," will sun off a Band Week at the University climaxed on Saturday, October 13. when 100 high school bands will Join the Marching Band in a maw performance at the Michi­ gan stadium. . RUSTIC INN famous yOjk J Cor-Du-Roy ribs and grooves that Slow Down Roof Wear. Get your new. roof on now—pay monthly if you wish. Call us today for free eitimttfe. "Serving To Satisfy' JMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 THE HAM1NGS BANNMM. THUBHDAY, OCTOBIB 4, 1M1 Kauffman said James was playing in the hayloft with his brother. Robert, 13. when he slipped on thc hay and pitched through a fence netting supporting it. He-fcll to the bam floor 16 feel beloW. James was a pupil at West Sebewa school. In addition to his parents, hr Is ly set for November 1. place will be announced later. * Our entire com­ munity is shocked and deeply con­ cerned over the condition of Mar­ lene Lathrop who was Uken to Pennock hospital last Tuesday, suf­ fering from polio. She is paralyzed from the neckkdown and is in a very critical condition at the time of this writing. It is hard to thus visu­ alize Marleen as she Is normally a very healthy girl and much loved by all. But polio is no respecter of persons and we never know who may be the next victim. We can only have faith that she be spared. •' Mrs. William Caln returned home from Pennock hospital last Tuesday and is gaining nicely. Her cousin. Mrs. C a r Pi e SheUenbarger, and daughter, of Eaton Rapids, were Sunday luncheon guests. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. were Bunday ainner guests of Mr. Butinta in Kalamazoo. and Mrs. Bruce Long and son at Buy V. S. Savingt Bondi i Galesburg, honoring the birthday of Mrs; V. K. Brumm. * Mr. and Xfrs. Eldon Day and son. of Benfield, were Sunday callers of the Charles Days. The Karl Gassers, of Battle Creek, were evening callers. * Elmer War­ ren. ot North Star, and daughter. Mrs. Lena Osgood, of Freeport, were Thursday callers of Mr. and Mn. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. Mrs. Milo HUI. Mn. Russell Mead and Rhea, Mrs. Earl Tobias. Mn. Fred Shipp, Mrs. tended the Grand Rapids District Seminar at Hastings Tuesday. Karen and Ronnie spent the day at the Don Heatter home. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead spent Monday of last week in East Lansing. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were Sunday aft­ ernoon callers of lhe W. O. Deans and lhe Will Kuhlmans in Nashville. * We noticed In our last Mich. Advocate. Rev. J. W. McCue, who is so well known here, is now located at 7511 Aurora, Seattle, Wash. * Mr. and Mn. L. A. Day were Sun- AAotor OIL 48‘“ Every Menu In Your Container SAE 10 - 20 - 30 Refined and safe lubrication Phone4-5224 at any temperature. Complete satisfaction at low cost. BOB b WOODY’S 'Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door' K-B SUPPLY What a terrific pair to get in a gasoline! 17, and Robert. Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. Monday at the Pickens chapel in Lake Odessa. Burial was in Niles cemetery at Eagle. Okihi Camp Fire Girls Name Officers Members of the Okihi Camp Fire group met at the home of their guardian, Mrs. M. McMurray, Sep­ tember 11. The following officers were elected for Trail Seekers:. president, Betty McMurray; vice president. Betty Burkey; secretary. Nola Llnstrom; treasurer, Janet Shute, and scribes. Joyce Hawkins. Patty Orsborn, Caro­ lyn O'Connor. The girls went on a hobo hike tn Tyden park and roasted wieners and marshmallows. They have worked on requirements one. two. three and four and earned one honor. The Torch Bearers arc working on lhe Homemakers Craft Requirement No. 2. All thc girls arc doing fine work. Mrs, McMurray reports. Sandra Thompson and Joyce | Hawkins have Joined the group. AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming because of other interests I will sell at Public Auc­ tion on my farm 14 miles southeast of Hostings on M-66 to 2 miles south of Maple Grove Center on M-66. then s/4 mile west, or 5 miles east of Dowling on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6,1951 STARTING AT 1 O'CLOCK CATTLE 6 rolls 4 point barbed wire 6 milk cows ‘all T.B. and Bongs tested! Heifer. 2 years old. Guernsey and Durham - will freshen November 23 1948 Ford tractor with 2 bottom 14 in. plow Ford cultivator 1951 Ford mower. 7 ft. Cow. 5 years old. Guernsey, fresh June 20 John Deere manure spreader, new Cow, 5 years old. Guernsey and Holstein, will freshen in Oct. 7 ft. disc, John Deere year ago Cow. 5 years old, Guernsey, will freshen December 10 Drag, new year ago Electric cream separator — Coronado Cow. 7 years old, Red Durham, will freshen December 16 500 electric brooder Cow. 5 years old, Guernsey, will freshen December 19 Four 10 gal. milk cans Cow, 5 years old. Guernsey and Jersey, will freshen December 17 2 milk pails See if you can believe it sells at the price of “regular" \ > 4 Extension ladder 3 Brood sows, to farrow last of October Stepladder — 6 ft. * ACTUALLY MORE Oil drum — 50 gal. EQUIPMENT - stove Miscellaneous items too numerous to mention ■u , flWWMUHU 1 — . v Producers of Petroleum since 1887 " MAYNARD MATHIS, Prop. KENNETH MEAD. Auction,., MARATHONl Tune in “Die Bookshop Man" every Mondey al 7:00 P. M. over statioa WKZO-TV The Ohio Oil Company, TERMS OF SALE: Cash,.nothing removed until settled for. Not Responsible For Accidents high research rating in the laboratory. The average gasoline “road-rates’* about 2 points lower than its research rating. Round oak stove * Independent thon Cat’s performance octane rating exceeds its Sears Roebuck Kenmore coal and wood 15 ft. metal trough POWER ON THE ROAD! road tests prove it. Under actual driving conditions, Mara­ Oil drum — 25 gal. Self feeder Two 2 ft. metal troughs 25 steel posts — 6 '/i ft. MARATHON s Milk strainer Hot water heater Guernsey steer. 6 mos. old FARM , Two 5 gal. milk cans 2 Guernsey heifers, 6 mos. old Try one tankful of • EKNIE GkAY Cktk HILDEBRANDTS OIL CO. Local Distributor 111 West Court St. Hastings PHONE 2448 �Tilt HASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1851 WOODLAND nu The WCTU was to meet Tuesday afternoon at the Community room.' at the Fire station. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Each, of Burlington, were Sun­ day. Sept. 23, visitors with their niece, Frieds Euper. ★ Dr. and Mrs. Ira Stowell, of San Antonio. Texas, returned home Sept. 25 after a two weeks' visit with hl8 mother. Mrs. Michigan^ WBSMfn RID, TART, PITTED LUMBER urs custom ( ItOMt IMHT- HUUT S cans2 Cl .7 PACKED AT SHELBY, MICHIGAN best ipoa IN WOMAN OUI|so, NxauOiNa Murn, in a 11 most. M IT THI ( CUprSuONNAN ) — Kroger Cherries And Builders Supplies :»IS KROl Featuring MICHIGAN PRODUCTS at extra low prices Dorr Stowell, and other relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stowell, of New­ ark. Ohio, were recent visitors with Mrs Dorr Stowell. Mr. and Mrs Charles Heeterly and Mrs. Henry Schalbly were dinner guests Thursday evening. Sept. 20. with Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Schalbly. of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Schalbly re­ mained for a few days’ visit at her son's home. A Miss Florence Coolbaugh. of Castleton, and Mra. Barry / ANN TACTOIItT. SUGAR0 93 MICHIGAN BEET- PROCESSED AT LANSING. MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR 5ib- 49c ASPARAGUS —-20c MICHIGAN- PROCESSED AT LANSING, MICH. VINEGAR KELLOGG S - BOTTLED AT LOWELL MICHIGAN PANCAKE FLOUR DOLLY MADISON - PACKED AT FENVULE, MICHIGAN FAMO-MILLED AT OWOSSO, MICHIGAN BLACKBERRIES - — 28c STRAWBERRIES —-31c PIE CRUST MIX NAVY BEANS PACKERS STANDARD - PACKED AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN 2 “■ 23c PROCESSED'AT TOWEU. MICHIGAN *«« 24®' MORGANS - BOTTLED AT TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN CORK FLAKES 13 °i pi» 21 c INSTANT RALSTON —=28c Get Our Prices On Storm Sash and Storm Doors Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. ' Let Ui Help You With Your Building Problem* KELLOGG'S - PACKAGED AT RATTLE CREEK. MICHIGAN --33c GRAPE JUICE 5 46c 25c 2 9 oz pkg» JIFFY - PACKAGED AT CHELSEA, MICHIGAN PACKERS STANDARD - PACKED AT SOUTH HAVEN, MICHIGAN APPLE JUICE 46^ gallon WELCH'S - BOTTLED AT PAW PAW, MICHIGAN Name Committee for Middleville Dinner Mrs. B. J. Crpan and James Bowerman Ure co-chairmen of the dinner to be served Sunday. October 7. from 13 to 3 p.m. at the Middle­ ville VFW hall by members of St. Augustine Catholic mission of Mid­ dleville. Others on the committee Include Mrs. William Thurkettle, Mrs. Henry Loftus. Mrs. Don Seger. Mrs. Art Simpson. Mrs. James Bow­ erman, Mra. Harold Ball. Mra. A. Strumburger. Mrs. Carl Hula. Mra. James Norman and Mra. Clarence Wellman, of Jackson, were recent dinner guesU with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Oreen. * Mr and Mrs. Fred Russell, of Grand Rapids, recently visited friends here. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jacobs and family have moved Into their new home on Franklin street. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ens and sis­ ter. Mrs. Wayne Richard, and son. Dick, attended a birthday dinner party at the home of their parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Champin, of West Odessa. Sept. 23. Mrs. Cham­ pin entertained honoring the birth­ day anniversary of her sister, Mrs. Ida Reese. Other guesU were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reese and sons. Rob­ ert and Paul. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte spent a week vacationing In Northern Michigan fishing and sight-seeing. They also spent several days with their niece. Mr. and Mrs. Henry FuoU-. at Munising. * Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rlvett went Sat­ urday. Sept. 22. to Saginaw to at­ tend lhe funeral of an uncle In the afternoon. _ . Mr and Mrs. Charles Kenney and children, of. Dearborn, spent thc weekend before last with her mother. Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert. * Miss Carrie Groiinger has been visiting at the ,home of her niece, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Giddings, of Tkwas City. ★ Mr. and Mra. Jerry Gonyou and family, of Hastings, were recent sup­ per guests with her parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns. * Mra. Lulu Warner has been visiting her sister, Mra. Max-Relnsch. at Scottville. Mr. and Mra. Will Velte were Sun­ day. Sept. 23. luncheon guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davenport, of Ithaca. * Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert and guesu. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ken­ ney* and family, of Dearborn, and Mra Elmer Fisher were guests Sept. 23 for a birthday surprise dinner given by, Mra. Marc Squire for.her mother. Mrs. Glen Blak#, at the cottage nt Gun lake A John Warner, from Mexico City, was a supper guest Sept. 20 with Mrs. lister ' Warner and children. John had Just Mrs. Christman, Former Resident, Buried Friday M. Christman. 08. were held at the Pilgrim Tabernacle church in Grand Rapids Friday at 1:30 pm., the Rev. A. 8. Joppe officiating. . Her death on Tuesday, September 25. was attributed to a heart allment. occurring three hours alter ahc was admitted to the hospital. ele, Ind., and came to Hastings as the bride of Charles Christman. Ho died in 1948. They moved to Grand Rapids seven years ago from this dty. Surviving are three sons, Law­ rence, of Hastings, and Lewis and Ted. of Grand Rapids; one daugh­ ter. Mrs. George Boerema. of James­ town; 14 grandchildren, and five sisters. Interment was in Restlawn Mem­ orial Park in Grand Rapids. Cub Scants Have Outing Saturday Saturday afternoon, Cub Packs 3073 und 3074 Joined ranks for an outing at Tyden park. In charge of the activities were Cubmaster and Assistant Cubmaslcr Robert Smith and Melvin Lindner of Pack 3074 and Cubmaater Richard Sunlor of Pack 3073. with lhe as­ sistance of Den .Mothers of each pack. Several games were played by the boys, with prises being won by: Harold Price, Raymond Benner. Jay Morgan. John Huntley, John Molnette, Miekey Furrow, Rush Stidham and Byron Furrow. The feature event of the afternoon was h soap-box derby, with six cars entered. First place was won by lhe team of Raymond Benner. Charles Converse and Oerald Smith, with the team of Byron Furrow, dene Thaler and Dennis Gronewald second. Soft drinks and Ice cream were served. come from Scottville where he visit­ ed his grandmother, Mrs. William Waruer. and his jyifts. Mrs. Max Reinse and Mrs. Orley Balyeat. Mr and Mra, Harry Burke moved Into their new home on Madiaon street Saturday. . PACKAGED AT RATTLE CREEK. MICHIGAN MORTON SALT 36 oz PINCONNING CHEESE J JC PROCESSED AT MANISTEE, MICHIGAN MADE IN PINCONNING, MICHIGAN 1 yj S. JEFFERSON ST. 2nd Big Week! Repeated by Popular Demand DOLLAR DAYS 5 for si.00 DOLE PINEAPPLE 8 for si. 00 5 No. 211 cans 5 No. 2 can. $1.00 5 U<s. wi. $1.00 $100 CRUSHED CRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS KROGER HERSHEY BARS PLAIN OR ALMOND APPLE SAUCE ) 3 16 ot can, $1.00 3 12 oz (a,i $1.00 KROGER STRAWBERRY kroceE 4 No BLUEBERRIES 300 can, $1.00 PACKERS STANDARD 20 OZ BREAD I r lOflf ■ 49c LAYER CAKE w” SNOW COCcZ” 2 FIG BARS KROGER - FRESH, TASTY No. 303 cans $1.00 AVONDALE PEAS 8 No 301 on, $1.00 8 Nt 303 can, $1,00 8 No 303 can, $1.00 SWttT. TENDER GREEN BEANS PRESERVES 8 KROGER PACKERS STANDARD 3 for si.00 CHILI WITH BEANS it 49c ’ KROGER*CUT TENDERAY GOLDEN CORN PACKERS STANDARD - CREAM STYLE SUPPLIES LIMITED SHOP EARLY "Live Flavor" IN THESI KROGER HOT-DATED COFFEES WILL MAKE YOU JUMP WITH JOY. SPOTLIGHT 8 MUD AND MELLOW WITH “LIVE FLAVOR " - ALWAYS FRESH FRENCH BRAND * 81c KROGER COFFEE * 87c ,IN,S' ,A° Of VK3CT0US FUlL •°°I!D VACUUM PACKED MICHIGAN MdNTOSH STEAKS APPLES ROUND OR «*im ^9 flMB — Armour Star Bacon »43c # Ring Bologna HtMUO'S ' REG. 249.80 5-PC. LIVING ROOM OUTFIT REDUCED nJ’w.mo bu. lb,O jfC 12 -14 LI. SLAB - ANY SIZE PIECE »49c - Smoked Picnics Sola, Chair, 3 Tablet CAULIFLOWER Urge size 23< MICHIGAN SNO - WHITE MICH. ONIONS . PHONE 2705 We Reterve the Right to Limit Quantifier Nonp Sold to Dealers 25 iv ’1.00 U. S NO 1 - YELLOW MICH. POTATOES o.<k 49c U. S NO. 1 - 50 LA BAG 5149 »•49c SUNKIST ORANGES CKL1M5KNI* 200'1 - 220'1 daxeti 49c 21988 Oo Termi, 15% Down Your living room will toko on a fresh, now appear* upholstery that gives you years and years of once and you'll enjoy new comfort with this hand­ service. Decorative walnut finished knuckles on arms some 5-piece outfit, now specially priced to save protect the upholstery from undue wear at points of you money. Two-cu$hion sofa and matching lounge greatest use. Smart 18th century style tables have attractive, ever-popular bow lustrous mahogany veneer topi; balance is mahog­ chair, styled with arms—have comfortable, resilient coil springs with any-finished hardwood. No-Sag spring back on rigid hardwodd frames. table and your choice of either two end tables or two You will appreciate the fine quality figured frieze lamp tablet. Chooseyown today and save at Wards. Outfit includes cocktail �Funeral Service For Eli J. Hart Held on Sunday CEDAR CREEK SOCIAL ITEMS Mra. Dorothy Monroe, of Kalarnatoo. spent Saturday night with her folks. Mr. and Jklrs. Ardy Owen. * The Rev L. W. Stone, of Orand Rapids, district superintendent, gave | with a second aeriea of dinner par­ ll.e sermon Sunday at the Methodist. ties September 20 at Hotel Has­ Funeral services for Eli Joshua I church * John Lammers was laid 1 tings for the pleasure of Mrs. Sue Hart. 74. who died at the home of up last week with a lame back but j Brietmeyer. a niece. Mra. Stephen Cooley, 502 E was able to be back in the mill Mon-| Clinton, at 2:10 a.m Friday, were day. * Elwln. Dale and Clair Lam- I held at the Leonard Funeral home mers spent the weekend fishing on a: 3 pan. Sunday. The Kev. J. F. Hatton officiated We are glad to see Leslie Pease and burial was in thc Brush Ridge around again after his recent op­ eration. * Mrs. Robert Gerald, of Mr. Hart had lived his entire life YtMllAhU. spent last week with her tending were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henney and Mrs. Ann-perUnger, ot in Hope township, Route 5. Has-, sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. tings, until coming to live with the Waliie uampueu. w Mre, hna 1* Cooleys eight months prior to his man, of Delton, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walhe Campoen. Rockafellow and family, of Wood­ Oath. land, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hen­ - He was bom Oct. 14. 187G. the son ney and Mr.' and Mrs. LaVemc of Clancy L. and Clara 8 i Bugbee । Hart. A bachelor. Mr Hart 1$ survived Places were told tor 10 Saturday. by a suter. Mrs. Esther O. Stamm. daughter------------- ------------— 'M E. Clinton, and many nieces and Andred and son. of Grand Rapids, Sept. 22. tor thc dinner served by called on Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Covey Dr. and Mrs. Ouy Keller. "Conver­ nephews. sational bridge" furnished the eve­ Sunday ♦ Sunday. September 23. Mr. and Mrs Frsmk Bloom were El win and Clair and Linda Lammers nings entertainment; pleasantly surprised when their all celebrated their birthday at the friends. Mr and Mrs Chas Mettger. uf Grand Rapids, walked in on them mere. ♦ Arcelius Campbell, Jr., visit­ Mr. and Mra. Wm. McCann were to help celebrate their 20th wedding ed his aunt in Battle Creek Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. John Gallagher. anniversary and Mrs. Bloom's birth­ Mrs. Minnie Hoffman and grand­ day They both received lovely giTre Mrs. Clara Stanton, Mrs. Bernice and a beautiful birthday and anni­ son. Car!, leave Thursday tor De­ troit. They will be joined for the Linington. Mrs. Nellie Ryals und versary cake. Mrs. .o. Daisy L. Skidmore attended —«. Mr and Mrs Percy Hickerson, of weekend by Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoff- M man and Alex at the home of Mr. ] lhe WSCS Seminar al Portland* and Mra. Alex Nay. Wednesday. Save 10c SAVE UP TO 14c A POUND AND ENJOY FINER, FRESHER FLAVOR ... SERVE -- - On Your Favorite Bread Comparable quality coffoog regularly coat up to 14c a pound more than AfcP Coffee. Yet New Gcod Luck they cant give you kmmo good cupe per peupd- For AfcP Coffee ■ aold in the whole fresh been and Custom Ground whan you The TABLE Margarine buy H> just right for your coffeepot. Try U and aanl Ifi Yellow red circle lonuto Seup Heins Now Pack bokar Heinz Ketchup Chill Sauce The proof of the pudding is in the eating. - You may have friandt who have navtr thopptd at A&P. May wa extend la them, Ann Pago—3 Styles baked beans ‘1Oc 2-25 through you, a cordial invitation lo try Dill Pickles ut out? iFe would like to know if they don’t agree wilh you that the food, service and values we offer make your AAP a better Chappad routed Jiffy Pie Crust Mil Jiffy Biscuit Mix Pet Milk place to shop. Please write: Heinz Baby Food CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. AnP Food Stores 4M LexUgte. Av^, New Yorit 17, It Y. den Shortening Sure Good Margarine Bits o' Sea Grated Tuna Corned Beet Hash grapes CALIFORNIA RED TOKAY America’s Hibleh Com MOST HONORED Cold*#, Whole Kernel These big budgaf-pricad beau­ ties are fairly bursting with luscious juicel 3- 29c Strained Honey Fancy, Snow White Our Own Tea Bags Warwick Thin Mints Waldorf Toilet Tissue Goldaa Jersey Mick U.S. No. I Apples OrangeJulce 7 to 10 lb. average Ovon Ready, Fancy. Young Han JAHI F/RKtt AND YOU’RE Royal Gelatin Desserts Marshmallows Cauliflower Sweet Potatoes Chicken Frkauee Grapefruit Juice Cracker Jack Sweet Oder Boned Turkey LADIES, BECAUSE, turkeys THIS SENSATIONAL Super Remizll DETROIT JEWEL Homa Dry CletMt-Toech U^-Cloaa Up Steaks (fat “Rattle Persian Rolls IS AMERICA’S MOST HONORED RANGE FOR ’51 Green Peas Rib Roast White Bread Veal Breast R«h Frozen lirdt.ro Assorted Cookies ★ TVumei of *7a» ‘Sty rftwuuU k Freshlike Beans French Stria YOU CAN BE SURE THAT IT’S TOPS in Value TOPS Thi> wonderful DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE is not only beautiful, it's pocked wilh value and performance features. The Detroit Jewel name thrifty Port Sausage chooses Porterhouse Steak Gov't Graded Mm. or Choice Frying Chickens Fancy. Froth Freshlike Com i.ll. wui. Ched-o-BH Chicken Mild Cheddar Cheese means quality, inside and out since 1864. Finest materials and skilled work­ venience features meon better, easier, foster cooking. BIB Mushroom Choppod H49’5 kJ■r ‘■V* ~ terms Frankenmuth Cheese Philadelphia Cream Cheese OTHER MODELS PRICED FROM AG-2787-4$ Fresh Colby Cheese °Ur °id " " CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Chef-Boy-*r-Pe« Dinner -berhr w MU., harvest mix candy 29* Oysters Halibut Steak Shrimp Hy-Gr«da Legs or Thighs American CheMO Food manship mean extra yebrs of servicer Its many automatic and con­ Model shown only <214” Port Roast Sliced Bacon FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL AWARD FOR BEAUTY MERIT AWARD FOR CONSTRUCTION 8 3-lb Economy Bag 2.37 Customers’ Corner Haim Practised 7 3-lb. Economy Bag 2.31 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-10-11.pdf ae8f35212b36ca6f2b171cf9a264dda5 PDF Text Text CouncilAgreestoCut Water Rate to Large 1 Industrial Users The Hastings Banner NINETY-SIXTH YEAR 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1951 Road Bills Will Stand, Senator Tells Supervisors Drops Charge to Customers Using Over I ISO,000 Cu. Ft.; Buys Tractor, Mower For Airport; Receive Cab Rate Hike Hutchinaon Believe* Gaa Tax Hike Not Referendum Subject! Co. Board Aaked For Old M-37 Surfacing Members of the City Council Monday night took action attempting . to "hold" the City’s largest water customers. Council approved amending lhe water ordinance lowering the rate to big users after 480,000 cubic feet had passed through water meters. The rale formerly was 50 cents per 1,000 cubic feet for all over 480,000 •and under 980,000 cubic feet. Over 980.000 cubic feet, the rate had been 25 cents per 1,000. Councilmen favored eliminating the 50 cent bracket. The future — ------------------------------------------------------ echarge will be 25 cents for each 1.000 — - cubic feet used over 480.000. I Barry Draft Board Grouping Childless Married Men water committee, recommended the action following a study in­ 1NDUSTRIAL SOLICITORS—Among the many soUdiora allenmng Monday morning's “klckotl" breaaiast Mr the United Red Feather drive were these men from the E. W. Bliss company. Seated left to right are Barney Drum. Chester Wilder, E. J. MeMellen. Oris Harner, and Lynn Perry. Standing, left to right. Harold Downs, William Stephens. Lawrence Maurer. Frank Berry. Roy Sehlachter. Carl Hula. George SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 H I NUMBER 23 United Fund Appeal For $28,478 Goal In Barry Underway First Reports Indicate Excellent Response; Mfg. Co., Bliss Workers Contributing by Payroll Deductions State Senator Edward Hutchin•on. who represent* Barry. Allegan and Van Buren counties, told mem­ bers of the Barrv county board Monday that in hla opinion road bills paved by the lost legislature would stand and were not a valid Hastings and Harry county - united appeal for charitable contribu­ subject for a referendum. tions opened here Monday and while only scattered, incomplete report! Hutchinson, who Just "dropped on the resfwnsc front donors were available yesterday, all indications pointed toward a successful campaign, Roliert Sherwood, Hastings, attending the Rotary meeting. chairman, announced. » At the Hastings Mfg. company, solicitors of IascjiI 1J8, VAW-CIO Route 2, Hasting*. his opinion on were reporting 75 percent |>artici|>aiion on the part of employees in a more equitable rale. the payroll deduction plan.and word*--------- —------------------------------------------—‘ The Bliss company provides about from the E W. Bllu company re- Fk’ . 0^1* £ 10 percent of the City’s water reve­ Io a referendum. Marleen Lathrop. 14. daughter of fleeted enthusiasm through the pay- LelTCC I ItCllCI nue. L. R. CollerL secretary-treas­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, of Ketchum was at the board meeiurer of the company, wrote the Nashville, who has been a very sick , . • by R. M. C. .' lug io present petitions which he Council last June that the company polio patient at Pennock hospital STAR TO BE HERE f CL, UliOz] 1 New* of the prospect of a resump- sentatlves have come to the "victor-1 raid were signed by 763 county reslKenny Baker. Irish tenor and well: VatlNl ljIcINIIvU had been approached by a utility since September 25. wu reported as "'M‘n$ blacklopping on a three service to survey the firm’s require­ "very much Improved" yerterday andi tlon of "truce talks? In Korea prob­ lous" Red commander* In lhe role ’ ., , . (and one-quarter mile stretch on old ments with an alm of securing Wednesday morning spent a rela­ ably leaves most of us "cold." The of, .bumble supplicants. | M,37 |rom thc <est cUy Umlls w writing. Information on their f»m- economies. tively long time out of the respira­ Reds did not exhibit any evidence Soon after the talks began at | (he Rutland-Irving township line. Councilmen were of the opinion ■ udiiorium at 3 p.m. thl* Thunday i tor. of good faith at Kaesong. There Is Kaesong. Communist armies begun' Senator Hutchinson said he had that »uch a survey would result In Compton said the board should the company’s sinking its own wells conjunction 'with Barrv C ountv. J dropped 816.155 69 during the past 13 no reason now to assume that they u heavy movement of men and mabe informed immediately any here. . lefercndum. which l* to be eon- Bed Feather campaign. There I* no months ovar the preceding fiscal terlal toward the battle line* from have a change of heart. change in family status not already; sldeicd by the State board of cunIHa hr.arri In previous talks it was evident the "privileged sanctuaries" in Man­ i assets October 16. and believed on file with the board. j > ial welfare department, reported Men of eligible draft age with that: "Uncle Joe" and the Kremlin churia — a much heavFcrTndvement' ' that beciiuw the bills were’ given to the Board of Supervisors Tuesday. were the role in metropolitan unmrdiate effect and because they roll deduction plan and result* from children Will be placed In the 3-A than could be justified for pure)}' gang are not interested In unifying center* and his xtudy placed the claulilcation. Men will not be denied ware in effect an appropriation the City's largesi Industrial plant tng .September 38 were S19.755.87 actual cost of pumping water be­ Korea except under a Red dominat­ defensive purposes. a 3-A because .their children have measure they were not valid sub­ are expected to go well over previous tween 20 and 35 cents. All thl* api>earcd to give impres­ ject* for a referendum. ed government; the Reds are un­ gift totals not been born but certificates from After an extended discussion as licensed physician* must be sub­ willing to consider any temporary sive support W the theory that the The Senator »ald he believed Tlic State shares half of the direct Opening of blds on the 4 06-mile to whether the City should follow mitted to the draft board before | boundary for a truce except the entire “armistice" proposition was tluI If the referendum proposal r(llef load. ___tree-trimming _____ „ Quaker Brook drain, originally the order of induction has been, through on the 8200 Mrs. Helm reported the case IbaJ I experiment authorized at lhe pre-1 scheduled for last Friday, was post- 38th Parallel, a geographical line merely a dodge to give the Reds complete folder* revealed gift* and issued. vimicmeeting, m—_________________ Mondiiv at II Glare that is militarily indefensible; arm­ time to stabilize their new lines, poned until Monday 11 a nt m.. Clare vious councilmen hv by a (,.9 6-2 twiner) pledge* aggregating 31.928 up to during the year varied from a Janu­ Married men reclassified will rhlch are expected to return eonary' high of 90 cases. Including 84 yesterday. probably be inducted before the vote agreed to hire Earl Sever. Del- Holder. Barry dram commissioner, istice conditions must be arranged tepleniali material lost or destroyed family cases and 26 single cases, to tqn. and Howard Newton. Freeport. reports. The bids will be opened in The overall goal for Barry couifty remaining younger, single men in earlier military action and probto make it appear to the people of at'SI.86 an hour to begin .trimming the Masonic Temple dining room i* 828.478. with 823.078 of that as­ n September. 1951. low of 38 evenly validly passed. Asia that the United Nation* repre'Please turn to Page 4. thl* Sec.) at Nashville. trees on N. Michigan. signed to Hastings. Hastings' goal divided between family and single group* with the oldest groups go­ In fact. Senator Hutchinson said, Include* 816.018 for youth activities Commissioner Holder said the Goodyear and Alderman Albert ing first. passing the tax hike by a big ma ­ opening was set back to give con ­ No reclassified men will go In No­ Orsbom. First ward, voted against jority over the Governor's veto put plus a share of the county's goal for United Fund agencies, cnr.cer jand county, other than direct relief. vember. though some may be ordered the move. Alderman Goodyear in­ tractors an opportunity to recheck I’ Into immediate effect, rather the Salvation Army. to report for pre-lnductkm physical dicated he didn’t favor the program on materia) and work required to thafl 90 days after Its passage, de­ ported. exam*. Thirty men will take phys­ and Orsbom had been in favor of a reinforce the NYC railroad bridge Two kickoff breakfasts of coffee feated the referendum measure. bld from Fred Eckardt. Eckardt over ----- Quaker ,-------- brook which will be That included a net cost for hos­ icals In November. and roll* started the drive here In presenting the petitions to the pitalization and medkal expenses Since reactivation of the draft. asked the city to purchase about! necessary after the bottom of the Ko action was taken Monday night percent in favor of using them and supervisors, who opened their ex­ Monday. The first was mainly for 840 in material* and hire three men j creek Is lowered* for county patients of 83155136. D9 n;en have bc,'n ordered Into at the Barry County Sportsmens 25 percent seemed not to be dis­ tended October session this week.. solicitors in industry and the busi­ al a total hourly cwt of 8450. The engineer ’ * estimate of the service through the local board. ness section and the second for Other costs included 85.857,85 for Ketchum said his investigation re­ rMidentlal and country volunteer administration. 816.75982 for the Councilmen previously, by a 7-1 of the >33,008. The club meeting held at the Odd Fellows turbed one way or another. hall to discuss the use of high vote with Goodyear voting no. auth- drB|n. ^rhUe all in Barry county, Thornapple Valley home and 84.615.­ Club members as a group, how­ vealed that a good gravel road could workers orized the 8200 "job" to be used as ha* about 1.060 acre* In Eaton powered rifles to hunt deer in the 8|>eiiker* at the meetings included 33 lor the Thornapple Valley farm. ever. decided that where farmers 150 vehicles a day without requiring a yardstick to determine Just hoW 1 COUntv which will be assessed county. MnJ. R. A. Raber, of the Salvation Sale of farm produce touted 83.867.­ But there was little doubt in any­ objected to the use of rifles, they cxcexdve mnlntenafice costs. He raid Army, who said hl* organltatlon 81 to bring the cost of operating the much trimming heavy foliage which' benefits, obscure* illumination from street! one's mind that lifting the ban on would do everything possible to see the traffic on old M-37 might avIn all. about 200 property owners wh* happy to be a part of the United lami down to the 34.61533 figure. rifles created a tense and "unhappy ' that sportsmen respect the land­ Itghti and vision in driving would Supervisors set as a special order drive and told some of Ute work will be assessed benefits of the drain. relationship between landowners and owners' wishes. actual counts put the truffle as high cost. Including Castleton and Maple Grove done for this area. He especially of business for next Tuesday the hunters — a relationship that may as 965 a day. Installation of sanitary facilities townships and highway benefit* to emphasized the Army's home for election of a member of the social cause sportsmen to suffer the loss Ketchum told the suprrvUor* at voting booth* and painting the tile County Road commission and welfare board. The term of Myron unwed mothers. the Farmer First" before entering of hunting territory. • booth* was authorized Monday Stale Highway department. The opening meeting of the Has­ Don Porter, an executive of the Tuckerman is expiring. biaektoppliig job on the stretch Grand Rapid* Community Chest night. ting* Brotherhood, originally sched­ law, that la the whe thing to do, The Gun river drain project is uled for next Monday, has been Purchase of a used tractor, mower almost completed. Holder reported, BCtiC meeting In months jammed which ha* joined the United Fund, changed io next Tuesday evening. and stabilizer at a cost of 31484 55 except for about a mile of work held the I. O. O. F. hall, including an spoke briefly on the value of the Larry Dayton, regional supervisor Carlton Kaechele, president has an­ was authorized for the airport. Half up because federal rural electricapairing sidewalks various 'agencies Included In the of the game division of the Conser­ nounced. Court House. of the cost will be paid out of air­ llon utility poles are located on the drive and the value of a "all for vation department, gave a history They received a special invitation. mated al $12,245. State Treasurer D. Hale Brake port funds and half out of other drain right of way. A Circuit court one" appeal for charitable fund* of the use of firearms and said it Estimating the opinions of those was the opinion of the department funds a* airport money had been order, appealed to Die Supreme He said the people Interested in Chester Ridge, executive secretary the job. The committee was also Members of the supper committee used to buy a tractor and mower court, ordered the poles moved Work present, 50 percent appeared vig­ given power to act hi purchasing a that there are fewer accidents in the road were asking theycuunty of the Grand Rapids Chest, elabor­ include Frank Gooch, captain, and used In Town. Counclimen Indicated is ।awaiting action of the Supreme orously against the use of rifles. 25 new Uieck protector and having on* areas opened to hunting with rifles board to request the Road com- ated on the work done by United Hart Stamm. Keith Ycrty. Leo dissatisfaction with the manner in court on whether a review will be of Un* two In the county clerk's than in areas limited to the use of tnlralon to Include the project In Fund agencies a* well a* youth pro­ office reconditioned. A bld of 8115 Tewksbury. Fred Smith. E. J. Adams. which the airport had been kept up granted. it* 1952 work program and that the grams and asserted that the United ehotgun*. Cliff Miller, Herbert Reinhardt. and the mower purchased Monday commhalon could do the work if Fund agencies begin to mean «ome- for the protector and repairing the Commissioner Holder Is now ob­ Only shotguns, ball or buckshot, the county board furnished the- thlng to Individual* when dlseaM-* old one was received. The second Fred Jones. Dewey Reed. Ted Knopf. will be left nt the field. taining a right of way for re-location were permitted In Barry since tiic money. Charles Offley. Merle Necb. Harry ancient machine will be turned In. A* no bids for the construction of of the Cuddy drain, originally con­ strike cluse to home. season was first opened in 1048. The Blair. Robert Brooks. Arthur Behnke. five new and larger sludge drying structed in 1951. The Cuddy drain, jtetchum said the rood has been He added that when itroplc we i The county clerk, AvU Tyler, ban on rifles was not invoked this considered n township road when know, like Lou Oorhlg. dlr* from I--. Homer Becker. Adelbert Cortright. beds at the disposal plant have been recently declared necessary, is about reported ------------3311 —- -----------alimony - ---------------------checks totalyear by the Conservation commis­ it properly was a county primary multiple sclerosis, agencies working hut *58.438.52 were written tn her William Linington and Harold received, councilmen authorized City three and one-quarter miles long sion. After the controversy developed toad mid a secondary federal high­ Jones. [ Engineer Ken Labertcaux to contact and li mostly in Allegan county. It and the Legislature adjourned the way and county highway funds could meaning. Many of those nre Includ-1 for regular county business were 1 contractors tor informal bids. The will flow into the west side of Gun Mrs. Homer Smith, who has been Commission asked the Attorney lie used for its upkeep cd In the United drive. He nl*o np-1 issued, new beds would replace the present lake through a relocated channel Al Monday ’s session Ray Olsen six beds which are too small and in when completed. An estimate placed home service chairman of the Barry- General for a ruling. He advised It There was little evident reaction pealed tor contribution* to help ‘ ' does not have authority to determine i innhitalp the USO which provide* appeared in behalf of the Tourbt A: need of repair. the cost of improving the drain at Red Cross chapter for a long period, the types of firearms that may be from ’hr Supervisors. ha* resigned that position and Mrs They referred the petitions to a "home away from home" for Bar­ Resort division of the Chamber of used in the regular deer season as C. A. E. Lund, of Middleville, has Commerce and asked for a 8400 bed* can be utilized when the liic Road commission. ry county soldier*. set by statute. been appointed in her place. appropriation and for 8200 to flpresent treatment plant is ex­ nance clearing the title and obtainpanded and modernized to provide Dr. A. B. Gwinn, chairman of brought out that they were co­ October 11—Open House at the a secondary sewage treatment. their work. operating In porting their land Michigan Artificial Breeder's Coop­ Councilmen Monday approved a Community drive chairmen an­ | Springs site which the State is to announce the resignation at against hunting with rifle*. erative. MSC, East Lansing. Tour bill for engineering services on the nounced by Roger Wlswell, chair­ i interested In purchasing as a his­ disposal plant from Jones, Henry The controversy against the uw man of the county drive, include torical spot and executive committee meeting Funeral services for Charles Delton, Mike Byington; Middleville. October 11—Barry CROP meeting, and Schoonmaker for 853958 for which wxs to be held Wednesday of deer rifles here boil* down to 8 p.m, Court House. work done last month. A group from the Hastings com­ night. the fact that residents were just Sunior. 76. of Portland, the father James Berry; Dowling. Mrs. Robert RUMMAGE SALE EPISCOPAL of Acting Chief of Police Richard Gaskill; Nashville. Rev Howard Mc­ CHURCH. THURS.. OCT. 11 FROM Other bills paid Included one from munity will compete for honors at "plain afraid" of Diem. Sunior. will be held at the Nefler Donald; Woodland. Mrs. Stanley I TO B P. M. AND Fill. 8:30 A. M. tension lesson on "Pattern Altera­ Newton Lumber company for 83.­ the Second International Square accept this resignation." Dr: Gwinn At the Board of Supervisors meet­ 10/11 tion.” Farm Bureau building, Has­ 566 60 which was the bld to put a Dance Festival to he held in Chicago said. "Our chapter recognizes and ing Monday—there were al least Funeral home at Portland at 2 p.m. Rlvrtt and Mrs. Woodman: Clover­ this Thursday. Mr Sunior died In dale, Welton Brooks, and Freeport. tings, 10 a.m. new roof on the City Hall, plus October 26 and 27. bi grateful for the numberless hour* eight supervisors at the BCSC meet­ October IS —Barry 4-H Service 8828 34 for repairing the roof and The “»et." coached by Lyle Van- of voluntary service* Mrs. Smith has ing Monday night—State Senator hla sleep Monday night Burial will E E. Shellington and the Rev. be in the Damby cemetery. Mr The main library will be closed Chslmcr Miller club trip to MSC-Marquette football eavestroughlng not Included In the derbrook and Miss Yvonne Smith, given to Red Cross work since World Edward Hutchinson said he believed Township cluUmien Include: As­ on Frl.. Oct. 19. Evening hours are game. Leave Court House. 12 noon. contract. Used for the troughs was took fifth place last Thursday in War II began. It Is an enviable he knew the sentiment of the people Sunior Is survived by hl* wife. Edna, and four other children. Roy. of syria. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones 7 Io 9, Mon . Tues., and Thurs. Other October 16—State Farm Manage­ 333't pounds of copper at 8300.18. the contest for "sets” in the Battle record. In Barry. Allegan ancr Van Buren, Toledo, and BUI of Dayton. Ohio, Baltimore, Mrs. Howard Stanton apd hours are 9 to 12 and 1 U> 5. Mon. Bills paid totaled 87.96632. pin* Creek area and because Of their ment tour. 10 a.m.. Forrest Squire's which he represents, and he believed "The executive committee will miss and Rex of Dowagiac, and Mrs. Mrs Robert Mackinder; Carlton. through Frl. The ward libraries will 8244035 In regular labor account*. performance, were invited to be one farm north of Rockford on U8131 thrft If. the people feared the use of Florence Slusher, of Hillsdale to 12 Mi. Rd then east 2 miles. The Council referred to committee of the 12 "sets" from Michigan to her efficiency presence and helpful rifles. "Wr can do without them." Mrs Leo Berry; Castleton. Mrs be open Wed.. Oct. 17. instead of Frl. October 17—4-H Club Leaders a request from the two local cab compete in the International event. guidance." Dr Gwinn continued, Kendall Coates; Irving. Mrs. Resell Hutchinson said the Legislature RUMMAGE HALE — SL Roee Hall. Stanton; Maple Grove. Mrs. Darwin Those making up the local group "and I know I express the feeling Award Banquet, Episcopal Parifth companies to hike rales from 35 of the directors when I say that hadn't amended the statute on fire­ Oct. 12 and Oct 13. out 10-11 Swift; Rutland, Mrs Chris Gould, House. Hastings. 7 p.m. (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) are Dick Ashdon. Georgina Dunn. arm* for 10 years Jack Burchett. Betty Lentz. Gall she has always been most generous and Johnstown, Mrs. radon Cole. Wednesday a committee of the BAKE SALE—First Ward PTA Oct NOTICE—Vera’s Beauty Shop will Link. Shirley Fountain. Herbert in service to her communitv." School Fair. Township chairmen are to turn The chapter budget was also to Michigan United Conservation club* 13. at Food Center 10/11 10/11 Beadle and Martha Matthews. 'Please turn U> Page 4, this Sec i October 22 — Purebred Boar and be closed until January 7th. be discussed and service chairman was to meet at Lansing with Gov Gilt Sale. St. Joseph fairgrounds. MRS. MARY TOWNSEND Propx. asked to prepare a statement of an­ O Mermen William* to--consider Centreville. AU breeds of swine. 1 Having sold her farm Mrs. Town­ ticipated financial needs fqr 1952-53. the question of calling a special pjn. send will sell, at public auction at It Is believed lhe Barry Red Cross msalon of the Legislature to regu­ the Andrew Townsend farm 3 miles budget for the period will be about late the use of firearms in the com­ south and l'< miles west of Wood­ ing deer season. 89.000. not Including the National land or 1 % miles east of Coats Grove Red Cross portion. I Beth I Williamson, of Monrovia. Barry County residents joined It **« both an entertaining and serious gentleman wondering where on M-43. a good list of household items and farm equipment.‘Loren Blue Bird Girls those In Battle Creek and other sec­ Calif., and hl* nurse, Ml** Elsie inspirational evening for the ca­ it would all end. when he asked. tions of the country to mourn the attendance of the Family "Don't vou realize whai you owe Hershberger will cry the sale and To Entertain Mothers pacity death of Will Keith Kellogg, world Night dinner gathering at the Pres­ posterity?” The answer being. "Why Curl Jordan will act as clerk. For famous Industrialist and benefactor Mr. Kellogg's only other surviving byterian church on Monday, when should we do anything for posfertlj full particulars, see adv. elsewhere At Teo Tuesday in this issue. . of mankind, whose death occurred child. Dr. Kurl H. Kellogg, of Chula the Rev. l^aaon Sharpe «poke about - what have they dune for u«f“ Girls who have gigned up to be­ hi* recent European travel*. Saturday afternoon. _ Vista. Calif. a retired physician, has In contrast to this gay and lighter come Blue Birds, and girls who arr been ill. Mr. Kellogg la also sur­ To begin with. Rev. Sharpe said. mood. Rev. Sharpe turned to the JAKE DE KILDER, Prop. already Blue Birds, are inviting their moua with education and health in vived by eight grandchildren and Mr. De Kllder will sell personal "I should like to tell you of »onw mothers to a tea to be held next things that appealed to my scn*c serious aspect* of their travels properly to the highest bidder at 15 great grandchildren. which look them to eight different Mr. Kellogg gave approximately A clinic for crippled children In Tuesday, October 16, In the Central of humor and I hope they will ap­ co un.l r I es — England. Scotland. the farm located 1 mile north of 344350.000 to his W. K. KelloggI Barry courtly will be held al Pen­ Playroom at 3:30 p.m. This is an peal to your*." For the next 20 Hickory Corners, turn right 1 mile France. Germany. Luxembourg, Aus­ on Oilkey Road, then 1 mile east or Foundation during his lifetime. i nock hospital beginning at 9 a m. annual social event for the girl* minutes Rev Sharpe related in his tria, Italy and Switzerland—he said, Private funeral services were held Mr. Kellogg's benefactions to man­ October 23. Dr. Vergil Slee. M. D., and their mothers, with a short exceptional and Inimitable speaking •'ll Is tmiMMsIble to convey to you 10 rods south of "Cobb* Locker at 3:30 Tuesday at Mr. Kellogg’s kind are known all over the world, Health Center director, ha* an­ program given by the girls. style, some of the most amusingly the indelible impressions one gains Plant." a good list of cattle, hogs, summer residence at Gull lake, con­ and especially to Barry county resi­ nounced. delightful and hilarious experience* from such a trip or the deep and ihecp, poultry. hay and grain, and ducted by the Rev. Carleton Brooks dents where hundreds of school Conducted by the Michigan of the trip, which began with the profound experiences to stir the took. Loren Coppock will cry the At Tri-Stote College Wilier. of the First Presbyterian children annually study in schools Crippled Children'* commission. sale and Milt Leinaar will act as colored porter a* *oon a.* lie, Mr*. Ronald A. Bros*, son of Edwin L. Sharpe and their daughter. Mix* heart and soul." church of Battle Creek. Interment the W K. Kellogg Foundation helped clerk. For full particulars, see adv. It ‘was in England, the country elsewhere in this issue. Bros*, of Hastings, Is among the new Estelle Sharpe, who accompanied le to be at 10 a.m. this Thursday to erect. Banner circulation reaches students enrolling in the department her parents on this Journey, boarded where Rev. Sharpe was born, that morning In Oak Hill cemetery In (he reunion with hla two sister# anti LAWRENCE GORDON AND of Mechanical Engineering at Tri­ the train at the Hasting* station. all communities and rural Battle Creek following cremation. and Nashville were built entirely Children to be re-examined In­ Stale College. Angola. Ind . for the It would be difficult to. relay to one brother took place after 15 years HOWARD PENNOCK. Owners routes throughout Barry charge of Battle Creek Lodge No. 13. or partially with money from the clude those on the roll* of the fall quarter. Upon completion of this the reader the spontaneous merri­ "J cannot begin to tell you the Mr. Gordon and Mr. Pennock will County Crippled Children’s commission, and course, Mr. Bros# will be a candidate ment from these first remarks, be­ emotional reward* or implication? sell personal property at public Mr. Kellogg, founder of the Kellogg others referred to the clink by for the Baclielor of Science d^tree cause much of the buoyancy wu of tills meeting." was hta onlv ref­ auction at the farm located 3 miles in Mechanical Engineering. He at­ in lbe telling—about the cloth bags erence tn thia slay along their way. south of Delton on M-43, then H company and of the W. K. Kellogg doctors. . Foundation and the donor of many With the exception of Mr. Kellogg's Dr. Slee skid on the Health Center tended Hasting* High. used In Scotland churches instead It was In Rev. Sharpe’s hometown mile east, a good list of eaUle, hogs, glfU to Barry county and Its com­ home county. Calhoun. Barry county rolls are 12$ children who are handi­ of collection plates—about the many that he preached a Sunday service, hay. and grain. Loren Coppock munities, vu 91 years old. Is believed to have received more capped physically in some way, HELP WANTED - Saleslady. Full Jokes the English tell about their about which episode Miss Sharpe will cry tiie sale and Milt Leinaar gifts through him than any other. ranging from minor ailments to time. Apply tn person at Spangler's. own "frea" health service and so- wrote • very excellent and moving will act as clerk. For full particular*, 134 W. Stale, 10 11 called "welfare state’’—about the (Please turn to Page 3, this Sec ) major handicaps. see adv. elsewhere In this issue. I Members of the Barry selective I service board are now reclassifying I childless married men Into L-A— I'eligible for induction under the new | regulation*. I Richard Compton, draft board I chairman, ha* asked men under Much Improved ©{EDITORIALS}® Postpone Opening Bids for Quaker Brook Drain Crowd Janis Hall to Discuss Use of Deer Rifles in Barry State Treasurer At Brotherhood Next Tuesday Mrs. Smith Resigns Red Cross Post; Name Mrs. Lund Barry Farm Calendar... Hastings Square Dance Team to Dance in Chicago Charles Sunior Dies in Portland Auction Sales BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Results at Lowest Cost Best Phone 2415 Experiences on European Trip Related by Rev. Sharpe Barry Co. Benefactor Dies; Aided Education and Health Clinic for Crippled Barry Youngsters To be Held Here �• THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER fl, 1M1 BEST BUY of the Week! *6,000 IN PRIZES Pillsbury To Be Given Away Al Grand Rapids Grocers and Meat Dealers Assn. Food Show ... Saturday, October 27th . .. Food Center is Hastings' Only Participating Merchant 1 - Roper Gas Range 1 - $500 Defense Bond 1 - Kelvlnator Home Freezer 6 - $100 Defense Bonds 100 - $25 Defense Bonds 6 to 9 P.M. 25^2.09 DRAWING TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE AT FOOD CENTER 1 - $1,000 Defense Bond FRIDAY FLOUR At Civic Auditorium, Grand Rapids WIN ONE OF THESE GRAND AWARDS FAMILY NITE FEATURE IN YOUR STEAK FREE BALLONS WITH PILLSBURY ITEMS PILLSBURY Pancake Flour PACKAGE 3‘/2s*«3 Buy a slice of ROUND STEAK at our regular low-price and inside every package you will find a new 25 cent piece wrapped in cellophane - ABSOLUTELY FREE. PILLSBURY Pancake Flour I’/a 16c PILLSBURY SPECIAL DRAWING EACH WEEK AT FOOD CENTER WEDNESDAY 2 «« 69c Cake Mix 5.00 FOOD BASKET PILLSBURY FRANKS Buckwheat Flour 3,/2»«42c GET YOUR TICKETS AT FOOD CENTER SAUERKRAUT PILLSBURY CHECK-OUT STATIONS 3 *«• 55c Pie Crust ..Prices You Can SAVF. On HEINZ wniE 25c Ketchup Food Carnival Apples 4u$ ,,‘ । Bakery Treats OCT. iO- 20 No.2!4can 13c Northern Spy BUSHEL LARGE Cauliflower |a|9 KIST 0*3- HEAM / JC ICECREAM 43c ’/i gal. 85c ALL FLAVORS MULLER S Once again it s time for the biggest Food Sale Ever-right here-a gigantic carnival of values featuring famous Shurfine Foods. TO Big Days of Savings for You. Come Early — Come Often! Potatoes OVEN-CLO ENRICHED BREAD MULLER'S I'/« lb. loaf 1 6C PECK Pascal LARGE STALKS "DELICIOUSLY FROSTED” CINNAMON ROLLS package 23c HILCREST CHEESE California MULLER’S ’FAMILY TREAT” SPICE CAKE 33c Grapes t"k*y 2 lb. box 77c A FULL POUND OF SPICY VALUE Typical SHURFINE Values CREAM STYLE CORN Our THRIFTY CUTS K. put MORE MEAT BHL on YOUR TABLE! 6 UNS ISc CHOICE YELLOW CLING PEACHES HEAVY SYRUP NO. 25$ CAN O#> SHURFINE Tender BEEF LIVER lb. 69c RICE 2 lb. cello bag 29c CONCORD GRAPE JELLY Meaty APPLE SAUCE 2-23c FANCY . Grade A Chuck Roast *«' -77c TOMATO JUICE S'2 5c Lean - Meaty FANCY Beef Ribs Fruit Cocktail E 2-49 c EGG Fine, Medium. Wide, Extra Wide NOODLES -19c PLUS MANY MORE SAVINGS IN THIS STORE October 10 thru October 20 OPEN EVERY DAY HIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL ; 9:00 P.M. Boston Butt SHURFINE PORK ROAST SALAD DRESSING Pork Neck Bones NEW YORK STATE FANCY SEE SHURFINE ADVERTISEMENT IN SECTION 2 -49c Lean Ground Beef Grade No. 1 lb. -49c Pork Liver -39c 59c ql. 49c Fresh Side Pork -67c - Lean Sausage ■17c -39c First Cuts SWEET PORKCHOPS CIDER 4 lb. 59c gal. 45c JUG INCLUDED FOOD CENTER ’ ^FELDPAUSCHM WHERE PARK/M& /5 A PLEASURE ’ . �tut 11 am. Morning Worship, Gideon speaker. . 6: 30 pm. Youth Fellowship. 7: 30 pm. Evening Service. The picture, "The Fire of the Word,” will HASTINGS b« shown In technicolor. Dr. W.- A. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Buehler's Class Is sponsoring this Colfax at Boltwood Street* picture. Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling. Pastor Each Tuesday at 2 pm. a prayer Morning Worship, 10 am. "The meeting Is held in one of the homes. Lord la With Ua." ' I ____ _________________________ I Thursday night at 7:30 prayer Sunday School. 11 am. I meeting and Bible study groups groups In In Evening Evangelistic Service. 7:30. the church, adult* In the auditorium Beginning Oct. 18. Special Revival end youths downstairs. ■ --------Meetings will open al our church. Gideon banquet la being held in this church Saturday night. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH WOODLAND 7 Mlles East of Hastings CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling. Pastor Glenn J. Froth, Minister Sunday Schoo). 10:30 am. Ralph Townsend. S. 8. Supt. Morning Worship, 11:30 a.m. 10 am, Morning Worship. Instal­ Evangelistic Service, 7:30 pm. lation of officers of the Church and at Hastings church. Sunday School and auxiliary organi­ zations during worship hour for year HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY beginning October 1, 1851. Sermon ADVENTIST CHURCH topic: "What the Church Can Ex­ Corner of Bond and East Streets pact of Its Members." Edward Lechleltner. Local Elder 11 am.. Sunday School. 9: 30, Worship Hour, conducted by Title Missionary society will meet Edward Lechleltner. on Thursday. October 11, at lhe 10: 45, Sabbath Schoo). Topic: church. "Sabbath Activities and Blessings.” Reglorfal Conference, Oct. 18-18 at Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 Manchester college. pm, at the church. nuWM. FMW*a*. odtoxe* h. iiti tMt Red Cross Adds CHURCHES Extra Clinic to Meet Blood Quota Barry county's Red Oross chapter Tuesday noon added an extra blood clinic to the 10 scheduled for 1951­ 52 In an attempt to meet Its quota. Blood obtained at Barry clinics goes to the Regional center al Lan­ sing which In turn supplies Pen­ nock hospital. Barry residents are given free blood al the hospital. Blood Is also transferred to other hospitals for Barry patients. giona! Center’s operating cool will After the October 25 clinic al Nashville, clinics will be held Novem­ ber 14 at Hastings. December 0 al Middleville, January 17 at Woodland. February 27 at Delton, March 20 al Hastings. April IS at Freeport, May 21 at Nashville and June ih at Hostings. It will be necessary to obtain 137 pints of blood at each clinic to fill the county's quota. Df. Gwinn, chairman of the Barry Red Cross chapter, has announced the appointment of Dr. W. R. Birk as chairman of the medical advisory committee. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Nashville, and Dr. C. A. E. Lund, Middleville, will also serve on tills committee. KINSLEY LADIES AID rhb Kinsley Ladles Aid society will meet at the Community hall for a .pouuck dinner on Wednesday, October 19. Mrs. Myron Mason and Mrs. Bill Oarver will be hostesses. COATS GROVE W.C.T.U. The Coats Grove WCTU will meet with Mrs. Nettie Ragla Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 17. Mrs. Esleila Kel­ sey is leader. McCALLUM U.B. CHURCH The annual Rally Day and Home­ coming of tlie McCallum UU. church will be held Sunday, October 14. Morning service at 10:30, afternoon at 2, potluck dinner at noon. All who have ever attended.church here are extended a warm welcome. MARTIN CORNERS W.8.C.S. The Martin Corners WSCS will meet at the parsonage with Rev. and Mrs.' Ralph Tweedy on Wed­ nesday. October 17. Potluck dinner at noon. Visitors welcome. HENDERSHOT FARM BUREAU The Hendershot Farm Bureau meeting will be held Saturday eve­ ning, October 13. at the Warren Brogan residence. The topic of dis­ cussion will be "Reapportioning Representation In Michigan's Legis­ lature." Refreshments will be served after the meeting. HOPE-ORANGEVILLE F-B. The Hope-Orangeville Farm Bur­ eau will meet at Delos Flower’s October 18. al 8 pm. Refreshments: sandwiches, cake or Jello. NORTHEAST BARRY The Northeast Barry family night will be held at the church Friday night. October 12. Refreshments of pie and sandwiches. Everyone wel­ come. Buv Your Season Tickets For Kiwanis World Travel Series At BEN FRANKLIN \Z r Q we DO TEO have .. PROM The New Home Wave. 51.50 621 VITAMIN MINERALS A Months Supply---------------- 54.49 O RV I TA With Vitamin B-12. You’re invited to STARTS FR1D..., OCT. 12H1 . PENNEY’SIOaBIRTHBAYI PARTY! CHILDREN'S SLEEPERS n Value! First quality cotton knits with reinforced soles, drop seat, safe Gripper Fast­ eners' Easy-on one piece style cut full for sleeping comfort. Washable, sturdy. Sizes 1 to 6. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH • AcroM from Court House) Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 am. At Rev. Russell Houseman, guest pastor Delton 8 am., at Middleville 10 a.m. Worship. 11 am. Dally Mass: 7:50 am. Evangelistic service. 7:30 pm. Per­ Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. sonnel from Grand Rapids School of Holy Hour: Thursday. 7:30 pm. : Bible. Music by Lloyd Anderson, trumpeter: John Hill, song leader, and the HiU duet, Lolne Kroger.- HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor pianist. Services for October 14 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Welcome Corner*-Homecoming and WOODLAND Harvest Festival: George Neiman, Pastor 10 am, Sunday School. 11 am. Worship Service, wjtli “Serving Families in Barry. Eaton, and Ionia Counties” special music. Rev. Karl Keefer will Sunday School. 10 am. preach on "God and the U.S A ." Pot­ Family Worship. Ik am. luck dinner. 2 p.m —Varied program. ■ Holy Communion Sunday at the Goodwill: Regular Service. 10: 30 am. Worship Service. Sr. Choir Wednesday, 8 pm. 11: 30 am, Sunday School. Jr. Choir Saturday. 10:30 am. Sunday Schoo) Board meets Sun10:30 am, Sunday Schoo) Rally ; Day Service, conducted by Superin-' Members and friends of the con­ tendent Robert Glasgow. This service gregation ore asked to bring cloth­ will be extended into the Morning' ing to the church for a clothing Worship Hour. driv£ Quimby church prayer meeting An adult membership class will every Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock get underway In the near future. until further notice. The Goodwill Homecoming and. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Harvest Festival is scheduled for 10 a.m., Sunday School. Sunday. Oct. 21. Rev. Charles M. 11 n.m.. Preaching Service. Conklin, a former pastor, will be, 7 p.m., YPS. guest speaker. 7:45 pm.. Preaching Service. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I Bible Study Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. Young people meet at Doyt Hur­ Leon Winslow Manning. Minister less’ Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Sunday. October 14 Prayer Service at church Thurs­ Church School. 9:45 am. Marshall day. 7:30 pm. Cook, general superintendent. Youth Rally at Eaton Rapids Sat­ Morning Worship. 11 am. Sermon urday. 3 and 7 pm. by the pastor. "An Empowering' Faith" Members of the Knights: THE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Templar will be guests. 119 N. Church St. Junior Hl Fellowship. 8 pm, al Rev. Leo Reading. Pastor the church. Sunday School. 10 am. Senior Hl Fellowship. 8 p.m Mornlnf Worship. 11 am. the church. Yoath Council and Prayer. 8:30 Hastings Brotherhood meets Tues­ day evening. October 18. The dinner Song and Evangelistic Service, will be served promptly at 7 o'clock 7:30 pm. The speaker, Slate Treasurer D. Mid-Week Services: .Hale Brake. Prayer and Praise. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. JEFFERSON ST. Youth Fellowship Friday.7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Special Divine Healing Service Donald Ooach. Pastor every evening. 7:30 p.m., starting Sunday School. 10 am. November 4. . Morning Worship. 1'1 am. Com­ munion Service. Rev. D. H. Carrick, FIRST EVANGELICAL conference supt, officiating. U-B. CHURCH Christian Endeavor. 8:30 pm. Rev. J. F. Hatton. DO. 9:55 am, Sunday School. Mid-week Prayer service Wednes­ day. 7:30 pm. IRVING CHURCH Worship, 9:45 a.m Sunday School. 10:45 am. Mid-week Prayer service. 7:30 pm. WMA meets at the home of Mrs. John Perry at 7:30 pm, Thursday. 3 0x5198 LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE 2 Double Size. 90c Value.. 59c VELVET TOUCH A New Hand Cream, 4 oz. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe, Pastor Sunday Services: 9:30 am.. Church School. 11 am. Divine Worship. Medita­ tion: "When Life Is Too Much.” 8:30 pm. Senior Hl Fellowship. Hayrack ride. 8 pm. Bound motion picture. ”A Wonderful Lire,” starring James Dunn “A Wonderful Life” la a real life story, dramatic, intense, fun to watch. Come and bring your family and friends. Refreshments will be served. Foam Latex Pillows Clean, Cool, Restful! 51.00 FREE - 25 RYBUTOL CAPSULES With Regular 100 Size 55.45 500 NORWICH ASPIRIN 5.Grain U.S.P. 51.29 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ‘.'The Church of the Lutheran Hour” S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets O. H. Trinklein. Pastor Divine W<frship. 10:30 a.m. Ser­ mon: "God’s Way of Answering Prayers ” Sunday School, 9:30 am . Confirmation class Wednesday. 4:10 pm. Adult Membership class Wednes­ day. 7:30 pm. At the quarterly meeting of the voting members the following offi­ cers were elected for next year: Eld?.- for three years, James O'Con­ nor; trustee for three yean, John Leary; president, Austin Schantz; vice president. James O'Connor; secretary. Edward Bchlutt; treasurer.John Leary; financial secre- EXTRA-SIZE Rayon Slips! ALL FIRST QUALITY! EXPENSIVE TRIMS! COMPARE ANYWHERE! 3 for *1 YOU PAY LESS NOW! The modern way to enjoy sleep — foam latex pillows with millions of tiny air cells cradling your head so-oh comfortably! They’re soft, resilient, dust free (such a help to allergy sufferers!) and they’re covered in washable zipper cases of sanforized white, blue or pink percale. Buy now! You save! They're fine silky pima cot­ tons with hand-rolled edges! Terrific values! Three lovely chrysanthemum patterns in coppery fall shades. Hand screen prints. 14’ x 14’ PENNEY'S FACIAL TISSUES Rayon Knit Gowns 2 Om lot To Go At Eodt Special Purchase! Men’s Union Suits for 47*' Sniffle season's coming! Here’s your chance to stock up and save plenty on hanky - soft, absorbent tissues — you get two big boxes of 400 sheets (200 pulls), for only 47c. Come buy! They’re very thrifty! CAY PLASTIC ENJOY SNUG COMFORT TABLE COVERS PLUS EXTRA WARMTH! 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GARMENT BAGS ASSEMBLY OF OOD CHURCH 210 E. Grand . Rev. R. D. McGee Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship. II am. Evening Service. 7 45 pm. Wednesday Service. 8 pm., Bible study and prayer. Service. 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 mtt 42,; yd. Come save now on gay nursery prints, dainty flor­ als. stripes, plaids! Stitch this warm print flannelette up into baby clothes, nigh­ ties. and so many cosy Win­ ter things. Hurry! Penney's price is low. now! Washable Rayon Gabardine Shirts PRE-SHRUNK! VAT-DYED! $ Qg COTTON PRINTS CAN T SHRINK OR FADE! Smart spun rayon shirts at a low price that’s hard to match anywhere! And they’re Washable! That means extra savings on cleaning bills! You’ll wear them for school, sports, work, or just relaxing! Choose from 8 new Fall colors in deep or dusty tones. Be wise! Buy several now! Small, medium, large. Stop - Look - Listen! Yes they are mill ends . . . out they go at 3 *1 Save on Cotton Plaid Blankets USE THEM AS WARM SHEETS IN WINTER! AS SUMMER BLANKETS! Just look at that low. low price! And just think of the year 'round usefulness of these cotton plaid blankets! They're grand extra Summer blankets — and they're so toasty in Winter, when regular sheets feel brr-cold! Soft, fleecy duality, made with neat stitched ends— imagine! Penney’s price is a low 1.27! 60' x 76’ size. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUR8DAT, OCTOBER II, 1H1 PAGE FOUR of the scenery in Lucerne, Switzer­ land. the regal and historic splendor (Continued from Pace 1. Bee. 1) of famous Princess Street in Edin­ burgh, Scotland, and the amazing and shocking change of this scene operating with th* Barry county I Board of Supervisors, contributed as one continued the view through R. 11. COOK. Editar the court yard, to the pitiful slums towards the development of the local A generous Invitation to ’ some of Edinburgh, so near the pictur­ health program and since INI has Ktxrrr sixth year contributed over $335,000 to the sup­ Hastings soldier stationed in Eng­ esque old castle. * pBflgnr!" ■—****■—•-amnTme.-SF.TirNMimne. u in land was received Tuesday by Mayor They took the same route from port of the county health depart­ "It (war) is there. There is no Leila hospital. Battle Creek, with a John W. Hewitt. England to France as lhe courageous. | ment. In addition, the Foundation con­ serious gun wound in his upper right The Mayor of Hastings. England. renowned men of World War IL ’ I sophistry of talk when you see arm. and Clayton Powers. IS. re­ Councillor A. J. Chambers. J.P., is­ landing at Dieppe, and their dom­ tributed 1560,651 towards school and thousands of battle casualties every mains in the Battle Creek city Jail. SURSflRIPTlOS sued the invitation through Mayor inant thought then was. “Why did hospital construction up to March month; you can't talk those off. of 1048. Since then, the Foundation Young Power* I* said to have Hewitt of Hastings, Mich.. USA. for anyone permit those fine young men has made additional grants to the that there is no war. There Is a shot Kinne in the arm with a .410 a local soldier to spend a week's to make that futile attempt?" gauge shotgun following an argu­ holiday in Htuyngs. Sussex. hospital. In France they saw the Maginot ment early Sunday morning in His invitation follows: 'Line, Flanders Field, the old battle going to bring the war to a decisive $369.59-!.88 to other supplementary Calhoun county near Beadle lake. Mayors Parlour ! sites at Verdon, and the filth and conclusion, what docs preparedness Kinne. with his wife. Pearl, young |I Town Hall. uopu Hastings of lhe French -countryside. Powers and his mother. Mrs. Doris 1 *«»»». .,,, : proverty >-• -----------------mean? You are faced with a fact In, Powers had attended a dance ut! Dear Mr Mayor: Crossing to Germany Rev. Sharpe given $1,265,869-07 In all in this the lake, and after leaving the hall. I On behalf of the citizen* of Has-1 «ri*‘med about the great visible county. Asia." The school at Middleville was the NatiMBl Hew..* »Ui»: Neither President Truman. Secre­ parked their car near the lake lln8s- England. I send greetings; difference between these neighbor first selected to be built by the MICHIOAX PRESS BERV1CE. Ise. i through you to the citizen* of Has- nations. In Germany every bit of Kellogg Foundation and the modern Ea*t L»n«inr, Mkhican tary of State Acheson nor any other where the argument ensued tings, Michigan. ‘ i land was cultivated and every mem_________ _______ NEWSPAPER ADVKRTMIKO SERVICE member of the present administra­ structure was dedicated Dec. 16. 1931. James and Jack Jones son* of' This town, which Is situated on: ber of Jhe family worked in the 1*8 W. R*adobh St.. Chie*<a. I1L tion, including the Joint Chiefs, Frecl Jones, of Detroit who have the south-east comer of England, garden. He remarked this was lhe Several donations were later received for addiUons to the institution. haye given a satisfactory answer to been home on leave visited their ‘•bout 60 miles from London, Is first time he saw an old lady in the Other schools followed. national editorial arandnarents Mr and Mrs Oscxtr catering lor'the members of the (field with a hoc. The forests and that one. Mr. Kellogg often visited tn Barry Jones Jack goes back to duty on tne | United States Forces now serving in lakes of Germany are beautiful be- county. Of a quiet, retiring person­ Island of Guam in the South Pacific England, and through the generosity yond description, he said, although ality, few ever knew of the occasions. ■JjAcI Mr. and Mr* Anthony J. Hein arc James report* back to his shin at of 8 citizen of this town I am asked : much of Germany is still ugly and Many will remember his bene­ entertaining her mother. Mrs. Irene Boston this week and expeefc to t0 Invite any citizen of your town disfigured from the intense bomb­ factions. McNeil, of Chicago, this week. leave there for Norway soon I w,‘° ln •'«’ving in England to spend; ing they received during the last Mu. Mary English will spend > _______ e_________________ .n week's holiday In Hastings. Sussex.; war year*. this weekend with her brother. Mrs. Allie White was hostess Tues-1 " ‘ .... Tues-: ,r “ lhe serving member has his Besides what he saw. Rev. Sharpe William Severance, of Battle Creek. dny afternoon to Club No. r of the! *1th hlm ,n England, the based much of his conclusions upon (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) Among the post-game, late snack. Welcome L.A.S. for a surprise shower i invitation h also extended to her. • the Information he gained by talk­ (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1> gatherings after the Marshall-Has­ cents a ride to 40 cents "because of . _ ._ of the ------.... Mrs. n appeared of — these one members. Lu-1 1 to me that the best,lnR with countless i—» ------ people ----------------— •—~ ably to gain enough time to move tings debacle Friday evening, were for ciile Lewis. A lunch was served ami1 *'8-v °* Retting this invitation known other countries. One young German Increased costs." in more heavy equipment from Six additional "No U-Turn" signs Russia. me cnev riooges. wcgaraiess « i me and visiting. k I letter from hut four are to be placed in the middle of '. ba EK from me to you. you. which which no noI; nrhoners' prisoners' enmn camp in Siberia Juit outcome of the games, a lively re­ — I danlit vour n.nntb. doubt can he be nubliciscd publicised in your months, had a very harrowing pic- the blocks on State in the downtown War news from the front indicates hash of these atheletic event* be­ area. Acting Police Chief Richard local paper, which I am sure every lurc t.> relate. The grand nephew of that both *!de«. nrK nrtw prepirt-d gins ‘every conversation at such EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH meipber of Hastings. Michigan, sen- u-,/ Tolstoy told Rev. Sharpe that Sunior said that during the previous Rev. Dun M. Gury. Rector to step up the tempo of action* In informal affairs. Many Marshall | ifa in England receives and reads prance Is actually only about 15 two weeks, police received 44 com­ am Holy Communion iiieiKis were iikiuucu uwiui ,* those: -8 ---- -- ---------friends Included among the air. jet squadrons of record size who stopped by at the Hodges. - percent communist, that they are a plaints. Investigated nine accidents. ■ >1 » ■” Morning Worship and Ser- very carefully. who stopped by at the Hodges. Yours Sincerely. rentirnentai and firm-minded people Issued 54 driver’s licenses, had writ­ have met In battle. On the ground Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook were mon. Nursery and Sunday School In A. J. Chambers, Mayor. who will resist communism In a ten 105 violation tickets. 71 overtime Cc.fec time .ur.e after a..er the heaviest bombardments of the ir. Ann Arbor from Thursday through Parish house. Coflee parking tickets of which 40 had been test. war and some of the fiercest hand Saturday attending the University service. paid, escorted six funerals and Mrs '■Stanley Cummings returned In ungiana, England, me the country mav that u is ---—..7; .—— »» Press meeting during which ses-------------•------------to hand action have characterized ilons univendty President Dr.' J '..IVnrifJ Sunday from a visit vrith her par- -#tjy _ suggcrlnjl (he deprivations of the cleared up one of two robberies. "No Truck Parking” In the ship­ enta. Mr. and Mrs. Nichol in Bay I war all(1 ln t()C mMt pan uncom. the struggle for possession of stra­ Harlan H. Hatcher and Mr*. Hatcher, <* ■« • • ping district eame in for another City. tegic ridges. (Continued from Pag- 1. Sec. l» met with the .Michigan Press for lengthy discussion and ended up Mrs. Leo Wellfare returned last1, plalnlngly, the* general feeling is • that they still want to carry their [over contributions .to Mr; Bernard week from a week's visit In Chicago. All of this indicates that lhe the first time. back in the ordinance eommlttee's responsibility for the future peace The Hptchens reunion was held McPhurlin al The Banner office. lap “for study.” present policy of mild iipjicaseMiss Arlene Waldron, a student at of the world. In this connection. Sunday. October 7 at the Moose Aiderman Albert Orsbom. First ment in dealing with Korea does Hull In Hastings. There were about Mrs McPharlin is United Fund Aquinas college will attend a press Rev. Sharpe predicts the defeat of treasurer. conference in Milwaukee. Wls.. Oct. the Labor party In England at the ward, got lhe discussion going by not hold out any definite prospect 50 present. making a motion to ban' truck park­ Solicitors working under Byington ■ coming election on October 35. ing on lhe main street. He asserted al Delton Include Mrs. Winnie school paper, the Aquinas Herald. The speaker pointed out that there the question had been “kicked Norlhlus. Mrs Chet Collison. Mrs. Miss Waldron Is a member of the is a real and serious religious re­ around" for a long lime and nothing Orval Boniface. Miss Irnin Van Luke editorial staff. and Miss Charlotte Smith. Mrs. Bonita Berlin and daughter, vival throughout the democracies of had been done. The motion led to arguments on At Wall lake, under Mrs. Tom spent the weekend with Mr*, and Europe. There is a Layman's Chris­ Kasted. are Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Gyscl, Mrs. Arland Marten, of Boyne City. tian movement that is developing what types of trucks would be per­ Mrs. Ritter. Mrs. Buehler and Mrs. Mrs. David Carew and family and vast spiritual fortitudes in France. mitted to park and Aiderman Ors­ Halliday. At Crooked lake solicitors John Merriman, of Grand Rapids, Germany and Scotland and although bom favored giving police a certain are Mrs Byington. Mrs. John Shur- !were ___ _guests _____ ________ , of ______ Monday Mr._____ and many European travelers return pes­ amount of discretion. "If a truck simistic about the future stability of obscures vision, don't let it park." ring. Mrs. Don Moddy. Mrs Vlval Mrs Willard Lawrence. Black and Mr*. Mary Howard I Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Europe and the world. Rev. Sharpe, he said. Finally, Orsborn withdrew MTO. Robert GdsRlU ' and Mrs J Theodore Knopf wrfe Mr. and Mrs. -quoting from a epnent book. Utle his motion - and Aiderman B.- A. said. ”1 tell you. ’Still Shine The LyBarkcr. Fourth ward, moved that Ernest Van Sycle are soliciting in!Raymond Windckneeht, of Jackson, lhe Dowling school district. Mrs 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lambert en- Stars'. No one can visit these coun­ it be placed in the ordinance com­ Darwin Swift in the Durham dis-, tertained her parents. Mr. and Mrs. tries. a* we have, and witness the mittee's hands for study. Orsborn's trict. Mrs Dim Vim Aukin und Clyde - Martin Egclcr. of Glen Arbor, for, indomitable spirit of these peoples. chairman of the committee. ' for what they have endured and Walton in the Norton district, Mrs . several days last week to draft a chance In the parking Milo Hill in the Branch district. Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner and must still contend with, and think ordinance banning parkinc on both Austin Sohantz at Maple Grove Cen-i Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kantner. of , their Glory is in the past. A day of •ter. Mrs. Ralph Pennock In the | Woodland, were Sunday dinner peace and brotherhood will. dawn. *ldes of Court between Michigan and Boltwood, and on lhe north Belgii district. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kant- . Place faith in these people who will rcventually. as in past centuries, arise In Johfistown. school district' per. chairmen under Mrs. Eldon Cole arc ' Mrs. Elva Jones, of Battle Creek. •1 to meet their destinies." Mrs Gerald Hare. Mrs Leo Fry. Its spending Wednesday and Thurs- ’' Here to attend this meeting. Rev. Mrs. Morris Blvier, Mn. Paul Bivens. | day of thl* week with her sister, -Sharpe's first report of hl* travel*: to his congregation, were Mr. and Mrs Robert Fry. Mrs Fred Fry..Mu. Russel Kantner. ; Mrs. M. D. Jack and their daughter. Mrs. Ruth Frey. Mrs. Cole and Mrs I Nancy, of Chicago, members of Mor­ ’ Stamphler. gan Park church where Rev. Sharpe In Rutland. Mrs Harry Dunn Is wm pastor before returning to Hassoliciting in the Otis district. Mrs. James -uiiuivwa jiuigi Matthews nuu and Mrs. mxa. rraaia Frank ।■ tings. Newton in the Algonquin district.' account, to the lasting gratification' ------------- •------------Mrs. Gould in the Chidester and of his kinfolk abroad. ' .Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett are Mrs Joe Williams in the Tanner 'In a general way Rev Sharpe dis- to be m Kalamazoo tonight attendthe highlights what they ing the Civic Players production. district. j। cussed ---------- — „--------of ---------------------__ Dorothy, did and saw as — the I": basis for the t*.e Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Smith and Gladys Gotchcss and Eldred are soliciting on the Durfee concluding opinions he expressed > Mr. and Mrs. B N Larke are spend­ district and Justine J. Emery In lhe‘about the outlook for Europe. jing Wednesday and Thunday in Hendershott district. He mentioned the awesome beauty Indianapolis. The Hastings Banner of an early or an honorable settle­ ment. It also brings to mind the com­ ment made by General Douglas MacArthur 'to the joint Senate Committees reviewing the lack of firmness and realism In Korean War Nashville Man Wounded After Morning Argument Benefactor... Hastings' .Soldier In England MayHave Free Holiday Hanover. and wine "take-out" license for the I Kroger store, 110 W. State street. Aiderman Goodyear reported that members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce were contributing 1300 to help purchase playground equipment for Tyden park. The council received * petition from Harold Jonea for a sanitary sewer on 8. Washington south of Clinton to a new 17,600 home he Is building, and also a request to re- place the sidewalk on E- MadUo from Orchard east to the E. W. Blla parking garage on the south sld A letter from Ray N. Olsen compli men ted the City's engineering da partment for the "splendid work done on N. Hanover. Councilmen adopted a resolutlq to vacate an alley In the Hasting Heights addition between four lol which the Board of Education ha requested an option to purcha^ from Richard Compton. The hearin Jon the proposal Is set for the neN Council meeting October 23. automatic gas 2 with your present furnace! |A^c5TrN EDITORIAL Council Agrees LENNOX GAS CONVERSION BURNER Tired of bothersome furnace chores? Then you need tho convenient, economical Lennox Gas Conversion Burner.' Designed for your home, it's adjustable to fit all fur­ naces . . x takes only a few inches of floor space . . . requires no unsightly fuel storage area. Comfort features include Lennox's exclusive Mellow-Warmth controls L . . GLO-RING single-port burner- which operates’ silently on all gases . . . flame spreader for maximum | economy. Every cabinet is finished in rich, long-wearing! Duragold and lustrous bronze. Say "good-bye" to fur-1 nace worries... say "hello" to Lennox gas-heat comfort* 1... TODAY! > g ggfg lg"g)ggTg^J\ . tARCtST MANUFACWRm ANO ING1NIUS Of f «A1M All MUTING fhone 2228 512 W. 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Handsome. $50 LTHKMU ' Steel »t»c» SUM 0OOOO0O SwchLFrieU Wtailig Ms Prlu HARDWICK COATS Yu Qtl All Tbew 27 82.00 PImm! NARROW ««al la-l-.i t- ■. $3750 to M950 A7B J be* imSat ■ WSgrtHM Mill Itn *»•»•» tail tint No Interest or Carrying Charge and Aiiociatei, Waters Clothes Shop MIDIUM SIPARAYION w $6950 Bun McPlt&dut NOLT IC-K .116 5TATI STSIH 1IPARATION 82.00 Look for famous ‘Trade-Name' labels on lhe things you buy . . . you'll find them here! �paoi sgl£ BASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1151 HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 7 Hospital Guild No. 7 will meet with Mrs. Orr Stanley. 828 S. Jeffer­ son. on Wednesday afternoon. Oct. Honoring Mrs. Olgadngram. Mis* 17. aj 2 pm Members are asked to Ray Olsen. Mrs. -Ted Ziegler and bring sewing equipment—scissors, Mrs. DeWayne Pugh entertained thimble, needle and thread. with a pre-nuptial shower on Fri­ day night. There were 23 present. HIAWATHA REBEKAH LODGE Dessert was served with colorful The Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge will flowers used for table decorations. meet in the IOOF hall Friday. Oc­ Bridge was the entertainment for tober 12. at 8 p m. Rebekahs atten­ the evening. tion:: all wishing to attend the Past Winners were airs. Henry Vahls- Noble Grand supper call Mr*. MVry ing. Miss Sadie Glasgow. Mrs Ed Jame-t, 2741. for reservations before McMillen and Mrs. Bernard Ham­ October 22. mond. The guest of honor was presented w.c.t;u. with a beautiful gill. Mrs. Ingrams The WCTU will meet Tuesday. marriage to Charl& Gordon, of Oct. IS. at 2 pjn at the home of Charlotte, will take place Salur-! Mrs Donald Smith. 434 W. Green. day. October 20. Rev Seward Walton will be the speaker. Refreshments will be served. Mr and Mrs. Tom Ogden and family were dinner guests of Mr*. STAR EXTENSION CLUB Margaret Strong in Belding Sun­ >The Star Extension group met at day_____________________________ the home of Mr*. John Thoma*. September 27. with 15 member# of Ihi. Ordrr .......... «rh ■ ••••* (or Iknr present. The lesson 'on outside ■■rmihr <rrb pre,vt cooking” was given in the forenoon hearing >n lhe ll«.|iur> llaunrt <■ IMprr en.F jireaUtrg in »|.| by Mrs. Thomas and as the weather "itlifip II. Milrhrlt. JuSgr uf FrnbeU. was bad. the cooking wag done In­ side. In the afternoon the business Pre-Nuptial Shower Honors Mrs. Ingram MARK'S STORES, INC. ADMIRAL TV REDUCED PREVIOUS PRICE . . . 249” 1952 TABLE MODEL 100?5 I> # meeting was conducted by the vice chairman. Mr*. Edmonds. Roll call waa answered by “an Ironing trick " Officer* elected for next year are: chairman. Mrs John Young: vice chairman. Mr*. H. J. Edmond: sec­ retary. Mrs. Clarence HelmOr; treas­ urer. Mrs. Wm. Reed; news reporter, Mrs.'B. L Peck; community chair­ man. Mr* Rusaell Tolles; recreation leader. Mrs. Peck, and leaders, Mr*. Howard McDonald. Mrs. John Thomas. The June meeting was held at Mr*. LaFloy Greenfield's June 14 with Roll Call “Facts about our State.” July meeting wu a picnic at Mrs. B L- Peck's cottage at Gun lake with Roll Call "Beauty Spot* of Michigan" and our August meet­ ing ' On How to Keep Cool." was with Mrs. Ross BUven. Mrs. Wm. Norris will have lhe October meeting. STEVENS FARM BUREAU Members of the Steven* Farm Bureau group held their election re­ cently at the Stevens school with a potluck supper with Mr. and Mr*. Dale Conklin a* host*. Officers are Dale Conklin, chairman; Paul Biv­ ins. lu't chairman; Lloyd Sheffield, discussion leader; Harry Dawe, ass t discussion leader; Mr*. Alton Norris, secretary; Mrs. Ferd Stevens, song leader; Mrs. Ethan Winters. Blue Cross secretary; Norris Wynn, recre­ ation leader; George Kelting. action committeeman; Mrs. Helen Cole and Mrs. VanSyckle. womens committee members; Mrs. Bristol and Mr* Conklin, flower committee, and Ethan A. Winter*, publicity. The next meeting will be October 13 at Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Sheffield's. It will be a wiener roast. Ice cream will also be served and members are to bring cake or cookies. NORTHWEST ASSYRIA F.B. The Northwest Assyria Farm Bur­ eau group will meet Saturday night. I Oct. 13. with the Ted Tacks. The meeting will start with business and then discussion of "Reapportioning of our Representatives in the Legis­ lature.” Light refreshment* follow­ ing the meeting, of cake, jello and sandwiches IRVING GRANGE Irving Grange will meet Friday. October 12. al 8:30. Election of offi­ cer*. potluck refreshment*. Commit­ tee: Robert and Jim Harrison. Duane Windc*. Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. William*. Mr and Mr*. Ciarc Wil­ liam* and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald White Girls Hove Pre-Gome Dinner Friday A pre-football game dinner for several of her school chums was given Friday night by Carolyn Jordcii in her home. Mums Kgre the table centerpiece with small cake* in the shape of footballs making the dinner more fitting to th» occasion. Jo Berta Whitmore. Joanne Slo­ cum. Janet Herrick. Dona Shavy, Julie Dunn. Janet Feidpausch and Judy Johnson were the guests. ----- s------•------------- New Officers of Auxiliary Unit Are Installed Installation of officer* featured the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Thursday cvenlnf. Mrs. Ada Bogart, past president, officiat­ ing as installing officer, the service being beautifully done. The newly installed president. Mrs Jean Newton, made lhe follow­ ing chairmen appointments for the ensuing year: Social chairman for the balance of October. Mrs. Doro­ thy Dunlap; November. Membership chairmen. Mrs. Leona Page and Mrs. Jerry Price; December. Rehabilita­ tion. Mr*. Geraldine Walldorf f; January. Legislative. Mr*. Llnla Merrick; February. Americanism. Mr*. Leona Haney; March. Com­ munity Service and Birthday party, Mr# Norma Foote; April. Child Wel­ fare. Mr*. Ada Bogart; May. Poppy chairman. Mr*. Esther Fett; June, Junior Activities and Gold SUr. Mr* Jean Mary Harbin: July. Girl* Stale. Miss Mabel Sisson; August. Picnic, the executive board serving a* the committee; September. Music. Mr* Nora tJeeber; ^frs. Nellie Con­ away has been named a* Unit audit­ ing chairmah A membership contest 1* now underway, with Mr*. Page and Mr* Price as chairmen. The contest close.* in November, the dues to be sent to the Department before Armistice Day. Nov 11. Refreshment* were served follow­ ing the meeting. Announcement was made of lhe death of Xleorgr Robert*, of Grand­ ville. father of Mrs. Angeline Spirts, ii unit member. The funeral was held Tuesday. nvi 38 Attend Relief Corps Birthday Dinner Thursday Thirty-five members and three visitors attended the meeting of Fitzgerald Corp*. W.R C. on Thurs­ day. October 4. when the monthly birthday dinner waa served Decorations on the guest table were bouquet* of lovely garden flowers and smaller plant* from one of the city's greenhouses centered lhe other table*. Dinner was followed by lhe busi­ ness session, reading of report* and further plans for the convention at Otsego on Friday. Oct. i». Member* are asked to meet at the bus station not later than 8:30 o'clock that morning A large attendance U an­ ticipated. The three guests included Mr*. Elizabeth Otton. who came to make lhe regular Inspection of the Corp*, and tn her talk complimented the women for their excellent work. Other guest* were Mrs. Lois Walters, president, and Mr*. Lester, senior vice-president, the three being mem­ bers of the Orchid Corp* of Kala­ mazoo One candidate. Mrs. Grace Wood, was initlsted into the Corps, and among the members present was Mrs. Ida Palnwtler. who had been unable to attend for a long time. Mrs Lillian Manning served as musician in the absence of the regu­ lar pianist Later Mr* Otton was presented with a gift tn appreciation of her work as Inspector The meeting closed in regular order Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Topsy Hyne* wa* hostess at a canasta party *------------A Moose bowling team from Hol­ land played the two Hastings Moose teams. Hastings look five gumes out of six. Mr*. Mary A. Wheeler waa in Hus­ tings Tuesday Her nephew. Bob Abson. will be married Saturday, October 20. -------------•-------------The members of the Monday after­ poon Study club will meet with Mn>. D D. Walton. Mrs D. A vtett| Buskirk will present the book re­ view 78 WEEKS TO PAY YOUR OLD RADIO OR TV TOWARD DOWN PAYMENT — TOP ALLOWANCE Another ’ exclusive" from Admiral — Color TV optional1 Add color whenever you want it— today, tomorrow, any time1 N.OW enjoy tele­ vision's clearest, brightest, sharpest pictures on Admiral’s big 17’ Dyna-Roy picture tube . . . revolutionary Triple • X long-distance chassis which gives outstanding performance even in fringe areas — many more sensational features Warranty extra. TIRES Slashed to WHOLESALE NO TRADE-IN NEEDED lit LINE TIRES — FREE INSTALLATION REC. 8.45 RECAPPED TIRES 4 for $25 •]tch. NO EXCISE TAX — Positively Guaranteed for 6 Months JUST ARRIVED . . . A Large Shipment of Sno Suits-Coat Sets-Storm Coats $7.98 *> *22.95 HEADQUARTERS FOR -RECORDSWESTERN, HILLBILLIES. POLKAS & POPULAR YOUR FASHION (INTER IN HASTINGS �rkrMSxt ortnifit fl. Hi ■ at lhe Phillip* home. For the pro- of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. 1gram. Mrs. A. D. McDonald gave Cridler, and son. Dean. ♦ Mr. and an Interesting narrative of her re- Mr*. Nelson Kingsley, of Grand Rapcent Alaskan trip. Mrs. Edgar -------- “— ------------- u.. Maynard Parks, and famTi*. _______________________ Thomas, of Santa Ana, Calif., was [Mrs. I Sunday at the home of Mr. and a guest. |1 south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Beebe, of • • •’ I The Elsie Rock tenant home. birthday । .Vatan, celebrated their 40th wed­ Mrs. Dick Adam* a duo> birthday) Oct. Mrs.---------Clark■ rfJ'Donnell was hostess I form<rJy occupied by the Charles ding anniversary by entertaining celebration took place. G — 5th । -----members of — the --------------1---------» Hospital Guild, family, has been rented to their families at their summer home was Mrs. Maude Adams' birthday to The first in a scries ot four dances at Middle lake October 7. The home and Oct. 6th wiu her granddaugh-, No. 11 last Wednesday night for _.,__ Donald Tift, ---------------of Barlow— lake,----------who isfcr Junior High students sponsored was decorated In White Mums and ter. Bonnie Adams' birthday—thus dessert and bridge. Mrs. John building a home on the LotUe Liebby the Youth Council will be held fall flowers. the birthday dinner on Sunday tor Chandler. Mrs. Dick Adams and iCT jot on W. Main street. * A. Jay Saturday starting at 7:15 pm. in smith, of oi Ada. su*. was WM a B Bunday oiuiuay iupper aupper A long table seating 26 gw*«'s the two celebrant*. Other guests Wayne Petersons were prise win- (.Ottuui, the gym. Music win be by long-piay- Was covered with white linen table were Mr. and Mrs: George Rose, of ners for bridge. I guest of his mother. Mrs. Hattie r. records. , ... . iI — Smith. W Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hathcloth* centered with a four-tiered Pitot. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller and1 away left for their home In Ptra4 finer show at 8:15 p.m. will be wedding cake flanked by tall white Dinner guetf* of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr..• mount. Calif.. Monday after a few staged by talented youngsters frtm St. Rose and Central schools. Guests were: Mrs. Emma Coon, David Goodyeab Jr.. Saturday night were guest* of the Ralph Shirkeys1 weeks' visit with her daughter. Mrs. Home room presidents of both of Middle lake; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil were Mr. and Mrs Clifford Dolan for after the game snacks Friday' Ivan Payne, and other relatives here. schools are helping to plan lhe Hine and daughter Bernice, of Has-; and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell night. * Pfc. Leroy Timm, of Camp McCoy, a’'.Mrs. Georse Adams, of St. Rose, tings; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hine, Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ... Wls.. was home with his people, the Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Pryor were' Edd Timms, through the weekend. will emcee the program. of Cleveland. Ohio; Mr. and mts.| Ayers, of Grand Rapids. entertained Friday night by Mr. and1 * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boley, of Grand Bob King announced that the Clare Hine and sons. Douglas and dunce* arc planned to get students Larry, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Rapids, were Sunday visitors of her The members of the Pre*byterU» j Mrs. Robert Engh. of both schools acquainted and also Mrs. Ray Beebe, and Mr. and Mrs. Guild No. 2 met with Mrs. ShfJ’’-v parents, the Luther Maceys. to help them learn to dance before Millon Beebe, of Mason; Mr. and Blood Tuesday afternoon. A soclm'1 Mrs. Horace Cole was honored by' Postmaster and Mrs. Ivan Payne entering high school. The Youth Mrs. Kenneth Mix and Marline, of hour followed the dessert. I the members of the New Idea club1 drove to Kalkaska Saturday for the Council is a Red Feather agency. Laming-; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Corbin, at the last meeting held at the1 weekend on a color tour and also and son Charles, of Lansing. Mr. home of Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer ' encountered a snowstorm at CadllMrs. Chester Hodges entertained Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and Mrs. Enoch Beebe will soon the members of her club for dessert and Mrs. Minnie Silsbee. It was> lac. * Mrs. Erma Price, of Jackson, at the meeting -----------not to hold1 was a weekend guest of her moG’r, Shirkey on Sunday were Mr. and move to their new home at 314 S. and bridge Tuesday afternoon. Win- decided xr'”- V, ™ Field street. Mason. Mrs. Don Shirkey of Lawton. nets In bridge were Mr*. Roman .,he annual auction. Mrs. Jennie Bovee. * Mrs. Mattle Leckta went to Prairieville Monday Feldpausch and Mrs. Byron Fletcher. | ’ * * . , , ) Mrs. Edward Coe was hostess to> to spend a few dkys with her daughFriday night after the Mar^U1 Jhe of St. R«e Stag' ter. Mrs. Frank Castle, and husband. game Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster Dessert was entertained 15 teachers and wives I the evening was spent trolt. have been at their Payne lake cottage the past two weeks. W Guests for an after-game snack. ।ln reli*iou* study. over the weekend of September 29 Friend* and relations honored Mr. at the Earl Vansickle home were At The Mrs. John Rose entertained FrlDr- and and Mrs. John Perry. 509 3. Jeffer­ day afternoon with two tables uf tstoed several of their friends with son. Sunday on the occasion of their I canasta, honoring Mrs. Arthur Lau-! R. coffcee after lhe game Friday 25th Wedding anniversary. night. Twenty-two were present for the baugh on her 80<h birthday. Re­ anniversary dinner held at Parker's freshments closed a delightful Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey spent restaurant and the couple received gathering. the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. mnny lovely gifts and cards. An A dellahtful family party was en­ E. Wait. Jr., on their boat Nancy especially appreciated gift came Colfax at Boltwood Sts. ' from Mrs. Perrv's sister. Sister Mirv joyed at the Gun lake home of Mr. I Robertine. a Sl*ter of Mercy who 1* and Mrs. C. M. Sisson, of KalamaMrs. R. E. Walt. Jr.. was a lunch­ mother superior at Mervy xugn rno. Saturday, 10 adults and three children being present. Thev in­ eon guest of Mrs. Lester Herrett Al school In Chicago. For Orders To Go Mr. and Perry' were married Oct. cluded Mr. and Mrs. J. M. 8is*on. the Woman's City Club In Grand 4. 1926, in Toledo. Ohio. They re­ of Sheffield. Ala., who had been Rapids Tuesday. sided in Chicago until moving here here for a week's vacation before Mrs Vemor Blough was hostess going to Chicago to attend a con­ Try our barbeque ribs spector in the E. W. BILss machine vention; Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Mnnns to the meeting of Hospital Guild No, 'Maude Sisson*. of Traverse City: 12 Thursday night for dessert and shop. Guest* from away Included Muriel Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sisson and bridge. Mrs. John Armbruster. Jr.. and Gilbert Lane. Marjorie and Al son. Billy, of Three Rivers; Mrs and Mrs. J. M. Jaynes turned to SINGING EVANGELISTS Walther. Ellis and Velma McEmmy. Thomas Dolan 'Barbara Sisson) winning bridge scores. From Burnips. Mich. Sam Shriver. Ken und Irene Parker. and daughters. Nancy and Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley Ironside Hear The Singing Evangelists E. K. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Al of Greenville: Miss Mabel Sisson, of Loftus, of Bcverton; Laura Magner. Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. entertained the members of their Potluck club Saturday night. , South Bend. Ind.; Jim and Mar­ Sisson, host and hostess. garet Carroll. Frank and Patricia The members of the Silver HosCarrol). Betty Rooney, Eileen. The members of Guild No. 3 of u.c r.esu/Kr.v. Mickey. Jackie and Eddie Magner. I the Presbyterian w.uren church mej mej ... in .nc the PlUl Guild met with Mrs. Dick I nnd Edmond J. Rooney, of Chicago. Kirk House Monday afternoon with ■ Brower on Tuesday night for des­ Church Postor - Preaching Every Evening Mrs. Roger Wlswell acting as chair-1 sert and bridge. : and Ed Magner. South Bend. man. A business meeting preceded I - ‘ OLD TIME RELIGION - GREATER THAN I Mrs. Dona Gutheridge, Mrs. Doro- the tea. I Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter THE ATOM BOMB" thy Dean. Mrs. Lyle Dean. Mrs. ... were hosts to the members of their Merle Haines nnd Mrs. Bill Uni Mrs. Harold Phillips was hostess potluck club on Thursday night, Services Every Nite - 7:30 - Except Saturdays attended a birthday celebration last to the Study club on Monday. Octo- Bridge was lhe diversion for lhe Wednesday al the home of Mrs. ber luncheon evening, prises ChesMA.1 1. 4, the members having lUUVUtl.U ---- ■---------------~ -going ---- =_to Mrs. - , Russell Martens in Charlotte. nt the hotel preceding the meeting l*r ler Hodges and and.Elnar.Frandsen. Einar Frandsen. 'Younger Set' to Have First Dance Asthma Saturday Night CRUSADE TIME Mr. and Mrs. Beebe Celebrate 40th Wedding Anniversary SOCIAL ITEMS j The John Perrys Honored Sunday FREE METHODIST CHURCH RUSTIC INN Phone 48315 REVIVAL MEETINGS Tuesday, Oct. 16 thru Oct. 28th his brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shull, and their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Donald May, of Hart. The couples had been to Ann Arbor to the game. * Miss Laura Cosgrove, of Payne lake and. , formerly of Irving, Is staying wit Mrs. Prlnclc Kenyon who has bee on the sick list. Sunday callers at tl Kenyon home included her daughL in law. Mrs. Roy Kenyon, and tv children, of Grand Rapids. i •Htt txirfwai * BE PREPARED WITH CANDY F'tr/ck OR TREAT" k NIGHT. >V Delicious Chose Hal­ loween candy—keep a big bowlful ready! And when the kiddies come around to say "Tricks or Treats" at your door, just watch their eyes light up when you offer them.their favorite candy treats! Buy enough for yourself, too! K BEN A Halloween Favorite Mumble jumble .Mix Tasty Halloween Figures Fall Festival Mix lb. 35c 3- Color Butter Cream Candy Com }F- lb. FRANKLIN REV. and MRS. JOHN KOTESKY REV. J. CLYDE FLEWELLING GIVE IT r FRIDAY . □ ALE ™AY CLEAN O up Broken Sizes Odd Lots Discontinued Numbers LADIES LADIES GLOVES SLIPS Fall and Winter Styles and Colors White and Pink. Sizes 32 to 40. Reg. Values To $2.50 99s Reg. $3.95 Values $1?9 LADIES NYLON LADIES RAYON SWEATERS BLOUSES Popular styles and colors. Sizes 34 to 40. Reg. $2.98 Values $]99 Washable. Sizes 32 to 38. Reg. Valuee $2?9 To $5.95 PLAID PLASTIC BLANKETS TABLECLOTHS Blue. Rose. Brown and Green. Double size - 70 x 80 Discontinued patterns. Size - 54" x 54" Rog. $5.95 $499 Reg. Values 79s NYLON HOSE 99= Values Pr. To $1.79 . PrNewest Fall Shades, 15 Denier, 51 Gauge . . Dark Seams, sixes 4314 to 11 A group of young girls came in Friday after school to help celebrate Donna Lou Goucher's seventh birth­ day. They went away pleased with the birthday cake and the good time they had. Mrs. Peter Jonker entertained at bridge and canasta In her home on W. Mill street Tuesday evening. October 2. Guests were Mrs. Garrett Isham. Mrs. Robert Engh, Mrs. Richard Covey. Mrs. Donald St. John. Mrs. Roy Finstrom. Mrs. Wil­ lard Pierce arid Mrs. Glenn Storrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jonker and their two children. Peter IV, and Nathan moved to Hastings from Holland curly In the spring. Mr. Jonker is the assistant manager of Mont­ gomery Ward. MIDDLEVILLE Past Matrons and Past Patrons'of Middleville chapter No. 17. OE8. were guests of honor Thursday of the officers of the Chapter at a 6:30 dinner and evening's program. The tables were prettily decorated with centerpieces of fall reminders and tne dining room was well filled to enjoy the ham supper. The weather was the only unpleasant thing of the evening. It being the hottest evening of the summer. Worthy Matron Dorothy Tolan welcomed the company and a few moments of singing opened the program. The Worthy Matrons had their own small ceremony In which they presented Mrs. Lenna Kirkpatrick with her Life Certificate from the Middleville chapter. Sister K. has been a mem­ ber many years, belonging to chap­ ters In New York, Missouri, and the local one. Mrs. Louretta Tungate then furnished pleasant entertain­ ment with the,showing of local chapter pictures, and many from Hawaii and Oahu. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. William Sweet were her brother In I law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Brown and two children, from Char­ lotte. * Mr. and Mrs. Ross Martin and boys spent Saturday and Sun­ day In Quincy at the home of hi* mother, Mrs. P. B. Martin. Nancy Lawrence, little niece of Mr. Martin who has been visiting .at the Martin home the past two weeks, remained nt Oulnev and returned to her home In Valparaiso, Ind. * Supt. and Mrs. J. P. Schlpper am} children. David and Mary Jane, spent Saturday at Holland. Mrs. Schlpper with her sis­ ter. and Mr. Schlpper and children near Overlsel on the farm of his brother In law And sister. Mr. and Mrs. Georgy DeWitt. J. F. found plenty to keep him busy as Mr. De­ Witt Ls recovering from a fractured leg| Miss Nina Mae Seeley, of Battle Creek, spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Glenn GriKeth, and her grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. George Curtis. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Win­ yard. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday callers of her foster parents. Ml and Mrs. Floyd Watkins, and the Glendale Myers family. * Mrs. Addle Barren, of Grand Rapids, visited her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carey, In Leighton last Tuesday suoper guest. ★ Ten Past Chiefs of Middleville Pythian Bis­ ters lodge attended the district meeting at Plainwell Thursday. * I ’.Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Yates, bf Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors UNITED COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN Thompson's F umifure �PAGR SEVEN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER II.-IMI On Wednesday Mr*. Harry Kidder, of Carlton Center, drove to Grand Rapid* to meet her mother, Mrs. Grace Cola, of Belding, who returned for a visit with the Kidder* through Friday. While here Mrs. Cole visited her Aunt. Mn. Addle Wilaon and family in Hastings. Weekend guest* al Mr. and Mr*. Milburn Deal were Mr. and Mr*. «(Surprise Party Honors the LyBarkers On Anniversary PERSONALS Hillsdale. Lansing, announces the . ■ day lhe Milburn Deals and their guesta and Mr. and Mr*. Russel A daughter waa bom to Mr. and Kantner visited Ox Bow Dam and Mr* Oeorge Well*, former Hasting* Croten Dam coming back by way of resident*, al Pennock hospital. 3 the take shore on a color tour. ua. Monday morning. The Well* now live in Kalamaaoo where George la the pro at the Kal*mawx> Country club. Mr*. Howard Frost doesn't know whether It'* the weather or th* flower that Is confused, but *he re­ ports an Easter lily blooming in her yard. Seems one or the other 1* trying to rush the season. Mr. «nd Mr* John McDonald and daughters. Penny and Bonnie, of Knoxville, Tenn., were guests of his brother and sister In taw, Judge and Mr*. A. D. McDonald. Wednesday and Thureday of last week. Gloria Brockway, who J* enrolled Covered with light fluffy frosting and at Albion, and Jan Brockway, en­ chocolate alrippetl rolled In Mt. Pleasant. *pent the weekend with their parent* Mr and Mr*. Harold Brockway. DELICIOUS Marble Square Cake 65c Fresh Frozen Fruit Pies 55c Fresh Sweet Rolls and Fried Rolls Do You Need a Birthday Cake This JT’ee/f’ 50c doz. Alwaya a Variety of Cookiea Let ua help furnish the deaaert for your Halloween party. We will have a large variety of specials to choose from. Dale’s Bake Shop Phone 2428 For Special Order* LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '(DutbocUve 9uneud Service" courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. H. Leonahd C. M. Leorarb J elfer son Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Telephones 2417-2754 in ■ Two Celebrations Honor Birthday They were joined by Connie Trainor and Sandra and Karen Frost. In the evening the family and more friend* gathered for birthday wishes and refrmhment*. Mr. and Mrn Don Doolittle. Mr. and Mr*. Ben Hazelmeyer, Mrs Everett Phelps, Suite and Butch, and Herman Frcat were the guest* for the evening’s celebration. Two celebrations in one day £ mkre than moat bays dream about Holt Methodltt Churrh. September I. for their birthday* But Don Frost can tel) you It does happen—It hap­ 32. Tile Malcolms arc former realpened to him Saturday. dent* of Route 2. Hastings, and Lake Odessa "A wonderful day and the cehterDuring lhe day Don and two of plece wa* so pretty a* to take your Ihb pals. Ronnle.SIm and Bill Smith, breath away." wa* a quote from Mrs ।look a train ride to Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs Winston Merrick are B A. LyBarker about the surprise Just for the thrill of the ride ....... xand vacationing thia inu week weex in u the Upper dinner party given for the LyBarker's icame home to a Birthday luncheon. Peninsula of Michigan by Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Buehler and Mr and Mrs. Melvin Jacobs at the tatter'ij home on Sunday to cele­ brate their parent*' 40th wedding anniversary The way lhe Beautiful eilcct for | Tuesday afternoon will be one the dinner table was achieved be- | long remembered by members of the gan with a round piece of styrofoam j Hasting* Women's club and guest* covered with gold paper on which who attended "An Exhibit of Art" a ulg cake wa* mounted. Yellow I at the home of Mrs Guy Keller, a Chrysthanemum* with sternal program sponsored by the Art de­ anchored in the styrofoam, made a I partment and of the club floral circle and arch over and MIS8 PHYLLIS MANNING Mr*. Keller, a well-known Has­ around the cake with a gold numer­ . . . Betrothal Annoanced ting* artist, exhibited many of her al of 40 ribboned between the flow­ original paintings and In her usual er* over the top of the cake. Mr. and Mr*. LyBarker were com­ gracious and interesting manner Mr*. John Wood last weekend were gave the background of each paint­ pletely surprised and delighted with Mrs. Neville Wood and san. Larry’, ing displayed, with interesting the whole idea of such a lovely party of Metamora and W. A. Kellogg, of stories about incidents leading up to for this happy occasion, iPerhaps Flint. so successful the actual painting of the picture*. the ....surprise __ ,___ was . _ __ ___ _____ ...bcSunday guesta of Mr. and Mr*. The betrothal of Mis* Phyllis Rose Tea was served by the hosteiuJ^uM ,he LyBarker’* actual wedSamuel Bleam were Mr. and Mr*. Manning to Kenneth W. Kessler, son The decoration* of the serving table «’»« day dale wa* the Thursday Roy Bleam and daughter, of Orand 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kessler. and surroundings were in keeping i before. Oct. 4th. otherwise this wellRapids. Maple Height*. Cleveland. Ohio, has wlth the artistic mood of the after-' coui»lc h»vp “'«Pected > Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Ironside. 1 been made known by the bride- noon. Two fellow artists. Mrs Vergil I Out of town guests included Mr JrM of Kalamazoo, and Mis* Jocelyn f elect'* parent*, the Rev. and Mrs. Slee and Mrs. Walter Perkins, "‘Mt Mrs. Henry Timm nnd Mr. and Ironside, of Detroit, will spend the Leon _ron W. w Manning. wanning. 'poured " Mrs Clifford Proctor of Caledonia week with their parents, Mr. and i Mis* Manning attended -------- ------------Albion ? Mae Tvrlb „r orand Rap­ college where where she she was wa* affiliated affiliated with with ' ( ----------Mr!- J- — L — 3, -■». Strong, — of — Nartivillc. j Mr*. Gordon Ironside. I college -. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Kelly and Mr. • the Alpha Xi Delta sorority. She is chairman ol lhe Art Dcpoltmeni, and Mr*. Charles Leonard are ’ a recent graduate of the School for of the Women * club. spending the week tn Cedarville on • X-Riy ' Technicians at St. Luke's ------------- •------------a fishing trip. Hospital, Cleveland. Ohio. ■ ■ • • Mr. and Mr*. Roy Hubbard spent • Mr. Kessler is In his senior year Lengthen the life of your watch and assure lhe weekend in Orand Rapids visit- at Western Reserve university in . complete accuracy by giving it a periodic check­ Ing Mr*. George DeVries. ‘Cleveland, where he l* a member r r up and cleaning. Let our master repairmen re­ Mr*. Frank Kelly attended a di*- of the PI Kappa Alpha fraternity. I jnpflC XPASOH ifiT trict meeting of the Pythian Sisters The wedding date has not been •Jvujvii IVI move air signs of destructive corrosion and" in Plainwell last week. , announced. . relubricate the movement . . to. give you Mr* Andrew Roush and Mn J -------------•------------At the final bridge-luncheon for longer, better service. See us today Clarence Miller attended the MUCC * r A I] the season of the Hasting* Country Members of the Hatting* Women's Club, the retiring president. Mr* ^d*Sayln 8“8inaw 8“iu«tay , club opened their Reason Friday with Digory McEwan. wa* presented with a lovely luncheon at the Prrsby- a painting by Mr*. Guy Keller. • terinn Kirk House, in charge of Mrs weekend at the Frank Sander’s, Mr*. Keller, known for her artUUc We are happy to announce that once Morton Bacon, social chairman ability for many year* has presented more we can offer you qu>ck service Wtarjorie Dryer spent the week- -Morf than IMi guest* attended the Invocation wa* ----------------— given by Mrs the out-going president of the end with Mrs. Loretta Slut*. i0P«n house held Sunday for Mr. Leason Sharpe, followed by singing Women’s Board of the club with one Mr*. J. Franklin Huntley and 1 “nd Mr*. Frank Caley on the ob- of America and Pledge to the Flag of her original paintings. Craig spent Friday in Kalamazoo, servance of their 50th wedding anniMrs. George M. Chenoweth. Jr . Mrs. John Hopkins. Mrs. John repairmen at your service. 4 with Mr. and Mr*. Frances Smith. |V«wy. the new president, introduced the Gallagher and Mrs. Leslie Haw­ Mr. and Mrs. Fay Marble and Mr 1 The house was decorated with officers of the club and committee thorne wete elected as new members and Mr* Lyle Story returned Sun-1 beautiful bouquets of fall flower*. 1 chairmen. The Women’s club chorus ’ Quicker on tome job*. to the Women s board. day nlaht from a two-wsek*'trip to i R®b«ri Caley. of Kalamazoo, accompanied by Mrs Reid Bassett. It was voted to have the woman's Mexico. ' grandson of the honored couple, was sang "Song* My Mother Taught Me" bridge luncheon held on TUe.-day# Mr. and Mrs.- Kent Drake, of ln charge of the guest book, and Mrs to the delight of the audience mh IlaiWL an J wvibina iij*iTrTG-il-T yUn* nfnMr Hastings, the; New member* anlrudoced were during June. Wednesdays. dunug July and August and again on Tues­ TErtT J' „ .. Mr*. r A. and Mr*. W*Tne __ ______ Lu. ।!«■'«eiftx Mr. Charlrin Chariga D.t> Fox. Ww Mr* Mrr. George day during September and the an­ «... John Hatto Ind son. John. Guest* were ushered to the dining Chenoweth. 3rd. Mrs. Gerald Lawrof Aon Arbor, were guests of Mr.'1X5001 where a three-tler cake ccn- ence. Mr*. E. V Wilson. Jr.. Mrs. nual meeting in October. Those ladles turning in winning and Mr*. J L. Valentine Tuesday tered ‘he table. Assisting in the din-1 Gordon Low and Mrs John U-nnon bridge scores for lhe afternoon were Mr. Hatto bringing hl* dog* here ln* rootn were Mrs Vcni McPeck. | The highlight of the afternoon Mr* Charles Truesdell. Mrs Everett for the beagle trials. i M,s John Howard Caley. Miss Car- was lhe excellent book review given Phelp*. Mrs Digory McEwan, and Mr*. William Fighter ha* returned rlc Caley. and Miss Jane Caley.. by Mrs Alfred Snook, of Wayland, Mrs. Nellie Cross. « "Over 20 Yean in Halting*" Dorr ■ i., In .a dramatic manner .......... portrayed to —j from a week* vlilt with Mr. and Mm. M” Ralph n’'r'5’ Pennock and Mrs. tx.-„ Mrs Dorothy French wm chair­ Webb were In charge of the kitchen, perfection she reviewed the book. Mr*. Michael Sullivan, of Detroit. man of the luncheon committee. Guest* were present from Roches- "The Return of Christopher." by Richard Cook drove to Petoskey Wednesday and will return Friday ter. N.Y., Fort Wayne. Ind.. Elkhntl. Margaret Eckard. accompanied by hl* mother. Mrs. Ind.. Rockford. Lansing. Allendale. I Tills book waa published In June W. R Cook, who has been in north­ Jackson. Kalamazoo. Grand Rapid*. 1951 and is a bc*t seller and is the Hastings. Middleville and Ann Arbor. ’ story of Hie life of Christopher : ern Michigan the past six week* ------------- •------------.Gayle as related by hl* best friend. The Roman Feldpausch and the r"hrictrr»<-rc I It wa* both humorous and dramatic Don Fisher* were In Detroit Fri­ \A/hito V-r5- Le K ;;ST 7.------ . .. "nd ,rom inning until the ellday to see the U. of D. - Notre The Mooseheart committee of the niatic ending, every person who had Dame football game. Women of Ute Moose will hold their; the pleasure of hearing Mrs. Snook Carl Kidder, of Grand Rapids, annual White Christmas party on . W1SR "breathless ” visited hl* uncle. Harry Kidder, and I roe‘r Ch,tPlCT. ,U Pr,'d2,y' Oc‘obcr It 1* hoped by many that the Mn. Kidder, of Carlton Center, I 19, for the children of Mooseheart community will have the privilege Sunday. Everyone bring their gift or dona- I of'•— - - Mrs. Snook again In •the Hearing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crabb ob­ tlon for the children that night. । coming year. served their 26th wedding anniver­ 1 Mr*. Guy Keller o|>ened her home sary Sunday. September 30. | on Tuesday for an art exhibit and Vislton In the Prank Crabb home ; tea sponsored by the Art group. recently were Mr. and M*-*- Norman TAe I Mrs. J. L, S Strong, chairman McDermott, Sharon and Marc, of A family night has been planned ' MfS- Roy Cordes will be hostess Grand Rapid*, and Pfc. Jerry Mc­ Llghtfil-Wclght Dermott, home on leave from Ran­ for the members of lhe St. Rose to the Citizen Dept, tomorrow. Fritoul. DI.; Mn. Crabb'* father. Wil­ parish to be held Wednesday. Octo-1 <l«»y. wiUi a program on "county Coraharoff liam Bodell. of Casnovia, wa* a visi­ ber 24. A 6:30 dinner will be served 1 finance*” to which all members intor for 11 days and her sister, Mn. by the members of the St. Patrick*', tcrcsted are Invited, circle. I ------------• — Leo Johnson, for several days. Mn. Crabb entertained at a stork shower honoring Mn. Leo Johnson Tues­ Barbara Hershberger •Sefs 19as^Qte day evening. October 2. Stradivari look America’* flout,lighten, Mr. and Mr*. Byron A. Smith, of Chooses November 24 r it « jmoolh-ai-vel**! corduroy — Juilltard Detroit, have been visiting Mn. Ed- \. As Nuptial Date F?.rJ®.r. Wedd.'ng Exhibit of Art' at Mrs. Keller's Home Enjoyed by Many AT HODGES' JEWELRY Expert Watch Repairing Phyllis Manning Pledges Troth to Kenneth Kessler ""•nut 18059588 uver ijunonor The Frank Caleys Women’s Club Bridge-Luncheon Closes Season al Country Club For Accuracy and Beauty C. B. HODGES ^Dependable Jeweler St. Rose Family Night On Oct. 24 Plaids D for fall . . Marlene Bulling win D. Smith a few days. They are,>*S MUpTIGI UOte Imitation* are out for‘the wedreluming today. , Mr. and Mr* Loren Hershberger. ’ ding of Marlene E Bulling, daughOver the weekend guest* of Mr.. of Woodland, announce (he np- ter of Mr and Mr*. Kenneth Buland Mn. H. J. Freeland were Mr. i preaching marriage of their daugh-' Ung. of Vermontville, to Mr Wendell and Mn. Dale Preetaqd of Nile*, who I ter. Barbara, to Richard E. Cor). L Smith, son of Mr and Mr* liar, returned on Monday. Other Sunday son of Mr. and Mr*. Everett Cor).;old Smith, of Grand Lodge. The guest* were William Glasgow and of Bremen. Ind. The wedding date marriage will lake place Friday. Mr. and Mn. William Scelman. of; has been *el for Saturday. Novem- October 10. at 8 p m. in the PresbyOrand Rapids. ber 2 tcrian church in Hatting* Ship ’n Shore exclusive designs Fealhgroy—21 tiny rib* Io the inch. Vai dyed, waihable. They lavished maticolout tailoring upon it,. . . introduced perfection in every delail *uch a* hand- telecfed, top-quality ocean pearl but* ton* . . . piped team* . .. smart collar balance . . . individualized fit. The result was Slrod-O-Coed ... the motf luxurious shirt in all the world! "A* Fine Just Received 350 Ai Skilled Handi Can Make. «10»s Large Shipment Of SHIP-SHOKE Color* as clear as October skietl Sparkling as the season's first wood fire. Fick-up for skirts, slacks, House Slippers THI MAONiriCINT pedal-pushers. Action-back pleats give you freedom S for bowling, skiing, driving. And SHIP 'n SHOIE shirt fails promts* to stay put. Convertible collar, patch pocket. Wonderful combed gingham, ever lovely, ever washable. Sanforized, colorfast. Sites 30 to 40. WOMEN'S CHILDREN S CUSTOM - SUIT-TAILORED COIIDLROY SHIRT MEN'S FELTS..SATINS..LEATHER Udi.lJvahiad fit Sf«m 32 f« 33 In A Wide Anortment Of Colors America Mott Beautiful Others in Plain Colors - and White S295 Sport Shirt 81.95 10 *4.95 Available in the Following Popular Colors! LIME PEEL .. MARINE BLUE . . MAGIC RED . . . CLOUD GREY . . . RUSTIC BROWN and PORT WINE Buy Now While Stock Is Complete BONNET & GOWN SHOP Tciulorb STOPt DDnnrpi y BAIRD’S The Men’s and Boys ’ Store of Hastings �paoe THE HA •TJX GI B AXXXK TBVHSBAT. OCTGRtR 11 1IS1 coin j-H Members May Begin Winter Work Now, Schlutt Says Barry county 4-H members taking w.nlgr projects should begin now. •J fie sooner 4-H club members start Hie projects lhe easier it is Ui finish Li the spring without too • much lashing. Taking your time Is one way to do a good Job. according to Club Agent Edward Schlutt. Projects popolar In lhe winter Hub program are clothing, knitI'ltg. home Improvement. 4-H club giri for lhe girU Projects popular with the boys are handicraft, electrical, tractor maini nance. 4-H club boy and trapping. Projects taken os group projects are health and safely, conservation. . t..rd study and hot lunch. Projects taken by both boys and R.rLs are personal account. lunior : udership. archery and photogi.»ohy. The beef feeding project is one project where 4-H members pur­ chase feeder calves in the fall and 1 .*a them until the next fall. CLASS CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore were Wednesday evening guesta o. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baldwin of lhe Chid ister district. * Mr Homer Err<ay. of Johnstown, wax a Wednes­ day supper guest of Mr and Mrs Roy Erwwr- Mr and Mrs. Harold Sharp, of Deep Jake, sere evening callers. * Mr and Mrs. Charles Whittemore spent the weekend in Plainwell visiting Mr. and Mrs Robert Schncker. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Erway and family, of Howell, were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr and Mrs Roy Erway Callers in the late afternoon were Mr. and Mrs Richard Rose nnd son. Dick, of Hastings, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharp and family, of Deep lake. Saturday evening visitors nt Russell Whittemore’s were Mr. and Mrs. William Hecker. Jr., and chil­ dren. of Maple Grove. * Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert OIL, wen- Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erw.iy, of Kalamazoo. Callers in the afternoon were Mr and Mrs. Jock Era-ay. of Howell. Mrs. R. W. Erway and Mrs. Charles Whittemore spent from Wednesday to Friday night at the Erways cot­ tage nt Head lake fishing. * Mr and Mrs Kenneth Rogers nnd daughter. Kay. and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Smith, of south H»*tliiv were late Sunday visitors at Russell Whittemore’s. Mr. and Mrs. Whit­ temore spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bedford, ul t.ear Middleville. Ridge Community piub, the Bru«h ness and thoughtfulness will always Ridge Cemeiery and the Evangel- Le remembered. cal United Brethren Church for, Mr*. August Tasker lhe lovely flowers and for Dr Ra.-1 ------------ton’s comforting words ut the fu-'cARD OF THANKS neral of my brother. Eli Hart. "*”*' | To the different organizaUons. Mrs. V. O. Stamm j relatives and friends who sent cards. ■ flowers, candy and fruit during my CARD OF THANKS ■ stay at the hospital, to the nurses To all our frleiuK and neighbors end nunes aides who skUifuUy cared for whq rendered so many kindnesses ,or moI- to Dr. Clarke J° r .2his ’J^ services at the since during the illness and passing of ** rv,r*« r- hospital and ­ our daughter and abler Arleen. we my return home, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold C1iaffee u and Grace Chaffee extend our sincere thanks and ap­ preciation. Especially do we thank who looked after lhe home, to Mr. those who sent curds, flowers and and Mrs. Robert Garrison who cared other remembrances. Father Mcleski. lor my needs al the hospital, to Ena Rev. I-con Manning, the pallbearers. Doxey. Mr. and Mrs. Curl Johnson Charles Annabel and others who and Eva and Harold Chaffee. Chas. at. the — time 7of accident. twisted in any way Your help and Leonard ---------------L ”my 7— — thoughtfulness are greatly apprecl*ny neighbors and friends fy otrd j their services since my return home, ' .. ... — » TI pt'nnil mv Jwurtfu'll anurprtatinii. extend rny heartfelt appreciation.. Mr nnd Mrs. Rex Perry Georgia Samson And the children Mental Hygiene Convention Set Nib <U.>C« 1 IN MEMORLAM In loving memory of Samuel L. Keller who passed away 6 yean ago Oct. 5, 1945. "Somewnere above this troubled world FalUi oeyond -all grief and care Our loved one there Is watting God grant some day we’ll meet him there." . His wife. Children *und grandchildren IN MF.MORIAM Long. In memory of our daughter and sister who passed away Oct. J5, 1940. Today recalls the memories Of our dear one gone to rest And the ones who think of her today. Are the ones who loved her best." Mother. Father Sisters and Brothers »i rallrnaj HOW U tm Add X«. ItKSOLVKh: 10/11 BECOLUTIOK liable I fARO OF TftANKS — I w«h to express my appreciation I wish to express my sincere honk aU U|e ond care n. »’r "rt'mroa ‘ended 10 b>’ the nurj*‘ and their kInd. w lllhur sen ice. the Drs nuraeR during my stay al Gwinn. Flimle. Phelps, and Logan P< . nnock Hospital. Abo. to : . . ■ t-cniiucn nmunm. nnv, i1 want m for their service nnd ■ uielr tovlee .nd rare rare. to ro mv m, ..„ „,d ph,)pi Iriendr. »nd reuuve, o r Ito:,,„ [n„, wond„,ul rare. Orrurere and nrari card merle’ Also Alaze to In the Ihd unnr.. ; _ - . .._ _ flowers RESOLUTIONS Mrs. Lula Hynes known donors of blood. while ' " in, RESOLUTION Pennock hospital. CARD OF THANKS Caln 1 We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors for CARD OF THANKS the lovely flowers ond many ways I wish to express my heartfelt oj kindness shown during the slckthanks to the relatives, friend*, and ness and death of our dear husband A regional Mental Hygiene cen­ neighbors, the Carlton Center M. E. -yd. father. Mr. Leonard. Rev. t ention is to be held at the PanllUid Church and Ladies Aid Society. Lake: Armts’.ed. Dr. Lofdah! and Dr. Y.rtd In Grand Rapids Monday. Odessa Canning fo, employers for — — ‘ hospital — — — Clarke. Pennock staff, es­ 1 November 5. beginning at 10 a.m.. the beautiful flowers sent at the pecially nurses VanAmnn and WeiMrs. Tom Osden. county chairman, UK IT Ft’HTID.K IUHOI. time of my husband's death. Mr. has announced. Many answers to and Mrs. Oscar Flory. also Roy Erb Mrs. Freeman Kemerling baffling problems concerning chil­ CARD OF THANKS who assisted with the chores, thaw Mr. and Mrs. Harold Matthews >J prolik-s fllM It dren will be answered during the i ( ink of lh- l it who sent Ln food. Rev. Raymond ' convention. Persons desiring more 1 CARD OF THANKS and family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder information iun call Mrs. Ogden. | I wish to thank the relatives, Durkee for hU kind wojtfs Picker. phone 46523. friends and neighbors. The Brush Bros., for their service.’your kind- ( and family CARD OF THANKS "mbbolotiox TodU'»rtcalls sad memories, lot «aJ4 •»«•» Of cur dear one gone to rest, And the ones who think of her ib*i today. . Are lhe ones who loved her best." The Children and Grandchildren I’lai uf II. WHKRBAR. Il t« I" XOW It IM «rl i7-i >le' nf Miehlaan ' BK IT FVBTIIKH RRWLVRD. Tb« to • I BKHOI. BK IT J I HTIIKIl WFBOI.VKP. Tk.1 rill trlrl Habh l.enrflt. MUI' tlihlit lb. Of Mrs. Minn Strickland who died October 7.1947. A CHALLENGE from TUKREKOHK, Hable l< MILLER'S WATCH TRIAL OFFER SI lb MILLER Jewelers WE INVITE You to Wear the New Columbia TRU-FIT' Diamond Ring for 30 Days ... the Exclusive Pat­ ented Ring that Cannot Turn on Your Finger. If You Do Not Agree that it is the Most Comfortable, Most Beautiful Ring You Have Ever Worn ... > FRtt SEMI AUTOMATIC REPLICA OF nationally advertised LIGHTER 10 DAV TRIAL TO THE FIRST 1OO LUCKY CUSTOMERS H's FULL SIZE and the kind you just press and it lights. 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Has Inca Bloc Shattei proof crystal Inti Magnet^ Radium night dial Fully guaranteed S r-grrnga rjlth Y V A Square 118 State St. DEAL Phone 2915 ALWAYS Hastings,Mich. \ 0 �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THUURSDAY, OCTOBER II. 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: FOR SALE, the only barber shop in village, living quarters, barber shop and store, barber chair and equipment, everything$4,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 4th ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, coal furnace, hot water heater, nice lot, good location$7,500.00 EIGHT ACRE place real close irt. three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, down, large for .. ..$1,400.00 A VERY NICE HOMEY HOME in 4th ward, has nine rooms, all strictly modern, upstairs it has four bedrooms, full bath and downstairs it has sear and lavatory, living room, dining room and kitchen, and sewing room, real large basement, gas heat, completely insulated. floors throughout, fireplace in living room, kitchen imodern t, for only -$14,000.00 JUST NORTH across from the Drug store in Delton, we have a four ing room and kitchen, has a stool, p.ping is in for bath and lavatory, a work shop and two other small buildings, located on a la'ge lot for $7,100.00 A REAL SWELL YEAR AROUND HOME at Leech lake, has a large living room, dining room, modern swell kitchen, bedroom and bath down and upstairs,, lots of sleeping room for three beds, glassed in lake and a real nice home in a fine location for$8,400.00 A NICE FIVE ROOM AND BATH, home in 4th ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, modern kitchen, full basement, furnace, hot water heater, attached garage, enclosed porch finished in knotty pine, carpets in living room, dining room and sewing room, newly painted for.. “ “ ““ ..$8,500.00 A GOOD SEVEN ROOM and bath home in 1st ward, has two bed­ rooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, .kitchen, has gas heat, hot water heater, real nice lot for.$6,800.00 JO ROOM HOUSE with acre land, has five bedrooms, on good road--------------------------------------.....-------------------- -------- $3,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms downstairs, living room, large dining room, real large kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double ...$9,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME in first ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, furnace with gas heat, fully insulated, two lots.z-12 x 15 tug in living room, Venetian blinds in bedroom and living room, a real beautiful home foe .............................................................. •_..,$10,500.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF DELTON, nice home with two lots, has five bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, hot water heater, furnace, bam, good well, new roof on barn, for$6,300.00 A NICE HOME AND TWO ACRES in Irving, has two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch. ..$5,000.00 20 ACRE PLACE close to Hastings, has a good modern six room house, with full bath, running water, etc., basement barn 34 x 52, garage, hen house, lots of raspberries, silo and corn crib, rich soil, some woods. —.............................................................................. $8,500.00 ANOTHER NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN 1st WARD, four rooms $9,500.00 A COUPLE OUTSTANDING HOMES and some nice lots in the 1st ward, one place has two bedrooms down, three attic rooms, living room, kitchen and bath, full basement, two car garage, basement has recreation room, fruit shelves, finished off in Cherry, fireplace in basement and five nice lots. ANOTHER NEW HOME and two lots, two bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen, breezeway, has fireplace, plank oak floors, oak trim, garage, insulated. DOWN ON WEST WALNUT we have a very nice home, with two ‘ bedrooms and bath up. and two bedrooms, bath. down, living room, dining room, kitchen, gas heat, storm windows and screens, insulated. is in a fine location, a swell home for..$10,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY in first ward, has 5 rooms and bath upstairs. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. two bedrooms for------------- ---------------- ---------------------- -------------------------------$12,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, four rooms and bath, all modern, new garage, gas heat, living room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, new garage,$10,500.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS lots are now approved by F.H.A.. have all public utilities, some real nice homes have already been built on A NICE HOME in Irving village, six rooms and sun porch, has lights, well water, priced at............................................................... $2,580.00 INCOME PROPERTY, real close in, has three bedrooms and complete modern bath up. one bedroom, living room, dining room and modern is furnished, for______________ ___ _ ________ _ _______ $10,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in Hastings, 4th ward, has two apartments. Swell location, al* modern, a nice income proposition for$11,500.00 IN FREEPORT we have a nice, new six room house, has three bed­ rooms, living 'oom, dining room, kitchen and bath, for $8,500 00 A REAL NICE BRICK HOME, nearly new. has two bedrooms, living but is right on very good highway, at Thornapple lake, for $6,500.00 IF YOU WANT TO SEE A REAL FARM, 240 acres in Berlin Twp . Ionia county, nine room brick house, hip roof, basement barn. 40 x 80, lays right, rich soil, then call V. R. Wot ring. Woodland 3305, priced at................................................................................... $31,500.00 YEAR AROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, new furnace, fireplace, hot water heater. $7,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Culbert's plat, Middle Lake, year ‘round home two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, forced air, full bath, garage, boat,------------------------------ ;$8,000.00 A NEW HOME and one acre land Just out of town on pavement, three bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen, dinette, attached garage, utility room, all hardwood floors, two lots, 1650 pine trees. $11,550.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 1st ward, down it has one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, upstairs it has kitchen and dinette, one bedroom, living room and bath, gas heat upstairs, oil heat down, new roof, full basement, double garage, all for$7,900.00 ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE close in. in 4th ward, suitable for a Nashville Senior j 3rd Resident to Die From Polio Nashville's second death from polio and Barry county's fourth this year occurred Friday at 11:30 am. when Miss Mary Helen Smith, 17. died in Pennock hospital. Mary, a senior in the Nashville school, was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith. ' Girls Athletic Club To Use ‘Y’ Camp The Hastings High Girls Athletic association will camp out at the YMCA camp at Algonquin lake this weekend. Miss Yvonne Smith will supervise the group. An aulleilc pro­ gram with dancing Saturday night has been planned The YMCA and "Y" camp is supported through the Red Feather drive. Barry’s Pomona September 27. and lhe following Grange Chorus and placed In a respirator. Mary was bom March 26. 1934. In। Dethrones St Joe lhe hospital where she died. She had always lived In Nashville. Popular among her classmates, she was ai member of the Future Homemakersi of Amerfira: had been a member of I the high school band, and was a। । member of the choir of the Evan­ gelical United Brethren church. Nashville. Funeral services were conducted from the Evangelical United Breth­ ren church Monday at 2 pm.. and burial was made in Lakeview ceme­ tery. Rev. Harold Krieg, of Vicks­ burg. and Rev. Corwin Biebfghauser were In charge of the services. Besides the parents. Mary is sur­ vived by two brothers. Oienn. of Battle Creek, and Carl, of Lansing, VFW Nets S100 From Program The Amastars program sponsored by the local VFW post nnd directed by C. Elliott Gardner was successful, netting the Post about $100 for its building fund. The program, built up of local and nearby talent, was presented Sep­ tember 26 at the Central school. There were about 25 boys and girls participating in the event. Winners from .Hastings were: Mary Frances Laberteaux. 5 years old and the youngest entry, who rendered a solo; Louise. Ilene. Janet and Dorothy Hawks, instrumental­ ists; Yolande and Diane Gegi. tap dancers: The Calhoon slaters, novel­ ty dancing; Bobbie Chuk, on the accordion, and Jackie Stair, acro­ batic. These winners will compete In th» semi-final contest at Byron Center on Friday. November 30. This program is to be an annual event in Hastings, according to the sponsors. Comdr. Walter J. Lewis and Chair­ man Richard Brower extended th*lr appreciation and thanks to all the merchants helping to make this show a success. and the boys and girls who entered and the members of the post and auxiliary who in any way helped, as well as the people who enjoyed the program. Caledonia Society Honored by GE. Moose Members Hear Report on Youth Programs The Hastings youth recreation plan was explained to members of the Moose Lodge at a dinner meet­ ing Monday evening by Bob King, director. King discussed the 46 dliferent programs financed through Red Feather funds. Members of lhe Moose sponsor a Cub Pack and an annual Halloween party to further youth recreation in the City. Miss Betty Ann Ingram, who Is The Barry County Christian En­ employed by the Sutherland Paper deavor Union held its monthly meet­ co., has taken a residence in Kala­ ing at the Baltimore United Breth­ mazoo.• ren church Monday evening. October The painting of Christ, entitled. "In Hia Presence." was presented to the Caledonia Society for having the largest representation at the meeting. The Hastings Jefferson St. U.B. church ran a close second. The Pleasant Valley society re­ ceived another of Sallman’s paint­ ings, •'Heart's Door,” for sponsoring Hie best advertising campaign for The Jefferson St. United Brethren Christian Endeavor society will hold its regular social and business meet­ ing al the home of Miss Myrtle Wilson, at 221 W. Apple street. Fri­ day. October 12. R. E. Wait, Jr., who spent several days in Oklahoma and Texas on business, and Mrs. Wait who visited In Jonesboro. Ark., relumed to their home Tuesday of last week. Gaining New Customers THROUGH BETTER— County The Michigan Children's Aid so­ ciety spent $139*7.38 caring for chil­ dren in Barry county during the 12-month period ending June 30. Dorothy Septrion. field worker for the organization, told the Board of Supervisors Monday. Ross J. Beloon. Hastings .. Leah 1. Benham. Hasting* Leonard Strong Heads Episcopal Men’s Group Hon of the county** annual SJOO lhe non-profit agency. The request Lenoard A. Strong was elected the new president of the Men's club of Emmanuel Episcopal church at a breakfast meeting following the 9 o'clock communion service last Sun­ day. While lhe society spent $129756 in Barry county for children in boarding homes, faster homes and • in supervising adoptions, credits brought net expense to the agency to 491 1.04. I PllINC.F. M.ATCHABELLI Mr. and Mrs Olen Nash, of Gobles, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nash, of Hop­ kins. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, of Hastings, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Walter Mansfield, of Battle Creek, at their collage on Podunk lake. GIVE TO THE US0 COLOGNE PARFl MEE incredibly long-lasting ... wonderfully different Al last! Here’s the soflneM and unusual lieauty of Beloved cologne! And it’s more than Through Your Red Feather Drive just an ordinary cologne... much more! It** a cologne /Mtrftimer... richer, longer-lasting and more ]»olent! C4nnabl& 2oz.s2.50 UNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services 4 OZ. *4 Day & Nile Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 SUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Morticisn • Licensed Morticurfi OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE rfvWWirrW EARMARKED FOR THE FUTURE • STYLE • SERVICE • FIT • PRICE Phone 2716 For Evening Appointment Harold DeVany SAVINGS is the key to your future! Open an account here to­ day. Watch your weekly deposits, plus interest, grow into a promis­ ing future. Come in now! Custom Tailor Hustings, Michigan That pay envelope you get every week ... it holds the ADDERS key to a successful tomorrow! It's the answer to those who wish to have their own business some day ... to those who look forward to a peaceful, secure retirement ... to those who realize the importance of being prepared rooms and bath, heated with gas furnace, priced at$10,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN 2nd WARD, six rooms all on one floor, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and another room (deni oak floors, is insulated, new furnace, storm windows, ■ and a nice three stall garage.............................................$12,000.00 A REAL HONEY OF A FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in second waCd (right up in good condition) has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, gas heat and garage, for........$7,400.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS In Lincoln Park Addition. If you are planning on budding see us for price. . DRY GOODE STORE AT SUNFIELD, real estate stock and fixtures at for emergency. Make This Bank... Your Bank 0950 WE HAVE two nice lot* in Freeport just north of Elmers lunch, will and taxes Hand operated or electric machines. Remington-Rond or Barrett. We have a better service now on repairing adders and typewriters. All work done in our own shop. ESTATE OKER T Ray D. Mottor, Galesburg 39 June Vanderwater. Whitesboro • VALUE income for * reesonebly small investment, this is divided in front and rear apartments, front apt has three bedrooms and bath up, APARTMENT FOR RENT, heated, four rooms and bath, just been decorated, excellent location. Children’s Aid MAIAIACI LICINSU «•»« >»»»• •> ««• Buckland. Marian Marlin. Mrs. Max I Beers Thursday afternoon were Mrs Ferris, Mrs. Rote 11 Stanton. Mr. and I' Cleo Doylng and Mrs. W. M. Mc­ Mrs. Keith Bchnurr. Charles David­ Kee be r. of Munhall, ulso Mrs. Eva son, Oary Keyser. Dick Stager, Rus­ Copeland, of Campbell. Calif. Satur­ sell Nash, Charles Hauser and Clark ,day guests were Albert Hampton and Overamith. They represent every ' Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kahler and Orange unit in the county. baby Donald. Dorothy Beauty Salon at 143 W. State street, which has been owned nnd operated by Mrs. Forrest Wolfe and woife. (Dorothy Cogswell) for lhe past six years, U now under new manage­ ment. Mrs. Louise Burdick, of Free­ port. having purchased the business. She took over October 1. Mrs. Bur­ dick has had yean of experience as a beauty operator, working in Petos­ key during the summers and at Freeport at other itmes. Complete banking facilities are available. Our officers are at your disposal for friendly financial counciling. HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty Four Years of Continuous Service” St. O»»o.ir» City r«rkin| L»t Opsn ThurUaya AU D«y I Rei Leo Stratton. Luther22 Julia A. Hagedorn. Middleville ...17 Barry County's Pomona Grange chorus won first place at lhe DUtrict Song festival held at the Maple Leaf Orange hall Sunday afternoon. The chorus will compete in lhe Slate Grange contest al Cadillac secretary and treasurer. ■October 23. Havens and William Quinlan were the St. Joseph County Grange appointed a special committee to supervise the men's project of put­ ting a new ceiling in the basement The Fabius Orange quartet, with Classroom and painting the room, no competition, will compete from which will be used for Junior age District 9 in the subordinate division classes. L. R. Mattson spoke briefly on the at the State meet ax will the Fabius chorus which won the subordinate furnishing and decorating of the competition over second place Char­ new office and cloister, and R. M. Cook distributed "Peace Cans” and lotte and third-place Irving. told of the plan for raising funds to directed by MUs Pbylils Sheffield support laymen's work in the parish a with Miss Leila VanSyckle as and dioce.se. pianist. Robert Reed, the retiring presi­ Members are Mary Cook, Patty dent of the Men's club, presided at Stager. Shirley Scott. Mary Peak, the meeting. Sharon Dahm, Dorothy Decker. Oer, _____ Beauty Salon Changes Hands SECTION TWO—RAGES’1 Phone 2103—2105 • Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1M1 OriolesHereforHomecoming;RedskinsDrubSaxons Victory-Starved Saxons Still After First Victory Visitor* Favored Following 18-6 Win Over Ledgers; Coach Clarey' Move* Up Reserves; Cleveland Hurt Hastings High's Saxons, still seek­ ing their first victory, will entertain their arch-rivals, the Chariot t e Orioles, under lhe Johnson field area Friday The kickoff Is set for 7:30 pjn over Coach John "Jock" Clarey'* Blue A Gold aggregation. Charlotte has a 2-2 record—wins ever Ionia and Grand La-dge and. defeats by Battle Creek Lakeview and Mason Hostings managed to tie Grand Ledge after taking a 19-0 lead, and has dropped its other. three games Bui the Saxons stfil cannot be sold short. After taking the drubbing Friday from Manhall, the Blue AGold came back for Monday * drills ' working hard and Tuesday showed more drive and spirit than In any previous practice session Coach Clarey will be without tho; services of fleet Tom Cleveland, who received a dislocated left elbow while attempting to tackle Bill Bums when the Marshall back was skirting ' 10 yards fer the Redskins second. touchdown In Friday s game Cleveland who will be hard to offense, alternated in the rishi half Football Roundup OAME THUBSDAY OAMBB TBIDAY Charloit* al Hasting*. ParUand at NaahvtU*. MldBItvIU* at CaltSonla. Paw Paw al Kellogg. STATE COLLEOB8 — 8ATUBDAY Bradley at Wayne. I:IS b.b. Miami (O.) *1 Weetern Michigan. Ainu Ala*. Albion at HlUsdate. Kalamasoo *t Hop* Eastern Illlncli al Canual MUI Ferri* at Michigan Tach. Bluffton at Olivet Indiana at Mlcklgan OAME MONDAY GAME TUESDAY BBBULT3 LAST WEEK Marehall 52. Hasting* 0. Charlotte 11. Orand Lodge 0. Kellogg Hornet* 21. Mattawan Lak* Odeasa 22. NaabrlU* 0. BeUcvsa St. Woodland Litchfield 7. Athena 7. Middleville io, Hopkina 0. Caledonia 17. Byron Cant* Greenville 26. Balding II ML Pleasant 7. Cadillac 0. Plainwell 19. Banrer 0. Orand Haven •- Xihwiw Howell rMarshall Scores In Every Period I For 52-0 Score I | Blue Blur & Gold Outclm Outclassed' Aa Victors Strike Through I The Air and on the Ground Throughout the Ball Game Marshall s tuotlrall powerhouse I rolled onto Johnson field Friday i night and handed the Hastings High | Saxons one of their worst defeats in history. 52-0. Striking through the air and on the ground, lhe Redskins got going in lhe first period to score one touch­ down, added two in lhe second and another pair in the third and three more in the Anal quarter to win goCoach John "Jock" Clarey'* Sakona fought gamely all through the battle but were outchargcd. department. The Saxons made two scoring bids. In the first period, with the visitors leading. 7-0. Hastings had a first down or. the Marshall 25 and on the fourth down made It first down on the 11. An offside penalty put the ball on lhe 16. Joe Duffy, halfback, picked up five then Tom Cleveland roared around left end for five more. Harris Everett, fullback, picked up two through the left side making it fourth and three for a touchdown. Duffy attempted a reverse amT was spilled tor a loss dnd Marshall took over on the five. In the third period Hastings' gridder* started a drive from their Starting for- the Saxons Friday will be either John Myers or Stan Snyder at left end. Earl LaCrosse at left tackle. Dun Hammond at left guard. Darrell Ziegler at center. Mel Basler or Carl Wespinter at right guard. Les Altoft or Wayne Norris at right tackle and Gary Shirkey. Jack Allerding or Oar Compton at right end. Drum will start at right half. Gerald McMullen at’ lhe blocking back spoL-Jge Duffy or Jack Chadv.'Kk at left fiAtt tnflTrilggea-Harris Everett at fullback. Everett, who looked particularly good In the fir»t period against Marshall, can be counted on to tear holes in the Oriole line. Don Hammond played a top game against Marshall. Hastings Friday could narrow Pheasant, Small Game Hunting Opens Monday Expect 50 Pct. More Engineers Tie for Peg’s Beauty Bar Harvest This Year; Piston Ring Lead Wins, Willitts The Engineers worked themselves 6PJI. Closing Hour Into -a Lie for first place with uie Take First Place What promises to be the best pheasant season since the record year of 1944 opens Monday, October 15. with the Conservation depart­ ment expecting no large buildup of hunters in the field until the first weekend. In addition to the state's moat popular small game bird, the ruffed grouse and in a few northern lower peninsula counties the sharptail grouse and prairie chicken are legal game on the 15th. Lower peninsula season also squirrel*, and woodchucks. Should the hunting trend of the last few years continue there should be a few more small game hunters than the 634.906 licensed throughout Michigan in 1950 "If the consistently good ringneck report* from rural mall carriers, conservation officers, district game men., sportsmen's clubs nnd other sources are any basis for Judgment, the pheasant harvest could be as high as 50 percent better than last fall." Thu is the message from the department pheasant specialist. Ralph Blouch. Barring the worst of hunting condition*, and hunter* having difficulty in getting Into good pheasant territory, Blouch stales that a kill of at least 20 percent more seems almost certain. According V» previous hunter re­ port card tallies. 337.000 pheasant hunters shot 797500 ringnecks last fhl). An estimated 400,000 hunters got 1.400.000 cocks in the 1944 top season. Cocks should be well colored by the opening week, with no excuse for a hunter mistaking a male bird for a hen. Unless there are several nlghu of killing frost, heavy foliage is likely to hamper hunters some. The department urge* hunter* jrtanning private land • ' The Farmer First. before losing lhe ball to Marshall on the Redskins' 15. Long runs and long passes featured the Marshall attack. STATE COLLEGE RESULTS On their second play. Ron Corn­ well. a beautiful runner, scampered 55 yards to score the first marker Al Shebel kicked the extra point. In the second period, BUI Burns climaxed a drive from the Marshall five with a 10-yard run around left end to make the scare 13-0. An at­ tempted Vius for point was iTicbta-' See MSC Victory plete. Among those who took the special The Redrkins' third marker came tram from Lansing to Columbus. midway In the second period Ohio, Saturday to attend the. Ohio State-MIchlgan State football game were: Clayton Brandstetter. Don Northern lower peninsula .small Siegel. Charles Leonard. Frank Kame seekers can begin shooting at Al Shebel's pass to Jin) Cohen Kelley. Ken Laberteaux and Clark 7 nan. and have no closing hour to O'Donnell. observe. There is no set starling (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.i Since 1920. the Orioles have won . 12 encounters, the Saxons 10 and lour ended tn tics. Last year Char- [ lotte won. 14-0. scoring in the second ; ■nd fourth periods. Hastings hasn't । beaten the Gobelmen since 1947{ when a safety gave them an R-7 Victory. Cnarlottc started the season with nine lettermen— all reserves last year. Seven arc linemen—Joe lauch ■nd Wally Bruce, ends: Karl Carp- ' enter and Dick Gam. tackles; Dick I Bursley and Dorwin Schultz, guards, ■nd Jim Wensley. center’ Veteran backs are Joe Pinch and Jim Young. In the Battle Creek Lakeview game, which the Spartans won. 34- ■ 14. Wally Bruce and Jim Young ecored the Oriole touchdowns. Against Ionin. Joe Pinch and Denn Carey scored. Against the Ledgers. Pinch passed to Young for the first wore. John Betty scored the second wnd then passed to Wally Bruce for the third touchdown. While Coach Clarey lost Cleve­ lands services, he has moved Shan­ non Lvdy up from the Jvs and ONLY the lad looks good os a defensive Per Wheel left half Bill Howe also, up from the reserve*, is improving rapldly lit center Lltue Pat Gallagher, who has more determination than weight. ha* also been working well as & de­ tensive halfback Part* Istra GET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER sK SPECIALS • Motor Tune-Up ; ; ■ ! Wheel Balance Office team in the Piston Ring bowl­ ing wheel Tuesday by taking four points from that crew with Rex Dutterer rolling the high scries. 4fi2 Pattern chop climbed by taking two from the Machinists and the Grinders took the odd one from Tool room Homer Reynolds posted the top series of lhe night, 535, and Royal Fisher was second with 2C3­ 514. Peg Moon's Beauty Bar moved Into third place in the Women's Wednesday afternoon bowling league by taking all four points from An­ gelos, ’ Willitts went out In front with a three-point win over Credit Will Your Car Start In to Rockhin A Klnnay. Alene Reahm roiled th* best aeries of the sftemoon. 470, on games of 136-161-161. Betty Heeter rolled 453, On opening day only, In the south­ also with Rockhills. Thelma Barr ern half of the lower peninsula, posted a 4B6, Edna Dunn 457. Jessie hunters cannot commence firing un­ Pierce 459. Ellen Dalman 403 and til 10 aan. Starting time the re­ Thelma Haughey 431. mainder of lhe season is 7 a.m. Closing time in both Instances is Cold Weather hour after November S, In this zone ANTI FREEZE 69c >*■ day. (our tn possession and eight On rabbits, cottontail or snowshoe variety, the maximum in any com­ bination is five a day. 10 tn posses­ sion and 50 for the season. Other limits are: fox and gray squirrels, any combination, 5 daily. 10 in pos­ session and 25 for lhe season; ruffed grouse, safne as for squirrel; wood­ chuck. no bag limits; and sharptails and prairie chicken, any combina­ tion. three a day, six tn possession and 25 for the Muon. Lower peninsula season on sharp­ tails and prairie chicken is open only In Crawford. Kalkaska, and Roscommon counties, and Beaver Island. Charlevoix county. Also In Missaukee county. November 5 ends lower peninsula hunting for all mentioned small game species except rabbits. GET OUR MOTOR TUNE-UP JOB AND BE SURE! SEE LEM EVANS AT In Your Container PETERSON Type-N Contains Anti-Rm* MOTOR SALES Preventative Your Ford Dealer protection BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY Why does the telephone company train operators to pronounci words a different wiy? Why do they say “fi-iv” instead of “five,' “ni-en" instead of “nine”? And why do they use letters sometimes instead of words? *1.00 ’4.95 0H 0 FOR AS LITTLE AS »1°» down Ask Us About Our WIN TWO TOO TH-R-EE THREE on our lay-awoy plan “No Finance Charge" Plan ONE FO-ER FOUR Steering Gear Brake Adjustment FI-IV CHECK AND ADJUSTMENT Buy Now ONLY- 1 while our stock is complete SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS Labor Only SIKS ONLY $4.95 Here s the answer Saying words a different way, and using code letters, may save only seconds. But multiply those seconds by the Get Our Estimate For A Complete Motor Overhaul "FI-IV “Five" sounds tike “nine.” ao training operators to say enormous. of Cars Without them, it would take more cir­ cuits, more switchboards and more operators. With NI-EN them, the cost of handling calls is kept down. And the right number. Service On All Mokes millions of calls Michigan Bell operators handle every day, and the savings become Free Pick-up & Delivery Service that helps keep down the cost of telephone service. It’s one of the many ways in which— SOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY “Tho Store Where It Pays HASTINGS LIONS CLUB TURTLE DERBY OCT. 17 — HIGH SCHOOL GYM 7:30 P.M. ORSON E. COE SALES 1435 S. Hanover Home al Oldsmobile Phone 2553 GOOD MANAGEMENT GIVES YOU Code letter* *ave long sentence*. Instead of Bay­ ing to another operator: “About that ca// on roach Afr. Jonas in Chi- lr. Jone* in Ctucas^.' MORE WH, FOR YOUR TELEPHONE DOLLAR MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �BaWMHR, THE HkSttNGS 3»AGt ffttfafeAY. odtOMfe 11, 1»J1 as Lake Odessa Blanks Nashville to Lead Conference 'ay 3 Tie for Top Rung In Rec. No. 1 Race Campbell rolled 534. Jim Bur 530. Lozo 572 and Lzs Hawthorne 509 with the same outfit. Roy Hubbard ' Platon Ring, Ice Fuel and posted games of .176-215-201 to pace Strand all tied for first place last the Piston Ring gang. Mer) Haines week Wednesday in the Recreation rolled 209-588 and"J?an Siegel 202­ bowling league. 502 Joe Merdrlnski posted a 522. ' lee A Fuel took twe game* from Joe Burkholder 506. Keith Chase 524. Llchleltner 513 and Schad 504 crew while Strand snnggled a pair for the other fair scores. from Peterson Motor sales to Join Check This Deal SPECIAL Middleville VFW drubbed the Sports Bar boys to move into fifth. THIS MONTH October Only 5 BU. OF APPLES WINTER CHANGE-OVER TO BE EDEE SATURDAY, GIVEN AWAY FREE OCT. 13,5 P.M. For BARGAIN Drive In ond Get Your Free Ticketg No Obligation To Buy Engine Tuna-Up Drain cooling system and Change Irummiitlon and differential lubricants / W; SWEET CIDER Gal. Bring your own container 35( WINNERS OF SQUASH WEIGHT CONTEST: lit • N«r< Fatlwk 117 t. Cf»«it Check end rafill buttery ___ HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Correct Weight Was 51 lbs., 4 os. Soleg — Service 220 E. STATE ST. Bud's Highway Market DODGE-PLYMOUTH >. . DODGE 1696 S. Hanover St. 'Job Rated" TRUCKS Opposite Smith's Service Station "THE BLINDFOLD TEST REALLY AMAZED ME bumpy roads felt smooth as highways!" Sayt MRS. MAROUFR/Tf GUNN— "The Dodge Oriflow Ride it really velvet­ smooth I I took the Blindfold Test, and only after the blindfold was removed could I believe I’d been over such a rough, bumpy road.” Dffwunt Kalamazoo, Afina, Reynolds’ Team Slots Knotted in Rec. No. 2 League Everett Win Classic I WhLP° L.eade^ First, third and fifth places In In Tag League Recreation League No. 2 were all tied up last week with Blue Ribbon Dairy taking three points from Eng­ lish service while Glidden Palnu, formerly on top. dropping three pointe to Angelo*. English and Glid­ den tied for find. place. English moved into a tie for third with Pet Milk, which roiled a »weep over The Banner. Angelo* Hill & Dale Meet [At Olivet Friday; (Tigers iTigers Host to F.levi King* Portland Eleven Reynolds’ entry In Bob YMCA-Youth Council tag football Vermontville Entertains league handed lhe previouily un­ Woodland After Taking defeated Brown entry a 7-0 defeat Dimondale, 12-6; Trojana trophies here Saturday in the fourth Monday but the Brown gang Mill annual running of lhe Hasting* hold, first place with five wins and Smear Nashville's Recon! Invitational HUI A Dale meet held one loss Lake Odessa'* great defensive TrlReynold* took over tecond place In the rain over the beautiful twoC football team, currently leading lhe mile course laid out at lhe Country with Haywood third and Haven conference with two league victories, fourth. club. Last week Reynolds won two will travel to Olivet Friday seeking collar. Kalamasoo. with Roa Boeglev game*, defeating Haven 14-0 and its fifth win of the season after Homer DeWeerd came through for downing Nashville’s good team. 22-0 Haywood 21-14 before knocking off lhe first time this season to roll a Thl* Thuntday evening Wood­ a23. E Moore roneu a .il-Ms anu Battle Creek High as champions Brown. land will meet Vermontville, which Saturday Haywood meets Brown . J. PrancUco 197-511. In that division with 43 points. and Haven* plays Reynolds both । Battle Creek wu second with 60. under the lights on the new Nash­ games at 9:30 azn. Niles third with 88. and finishing Fifty-two boys are now partlclpat-! ville diamond. behind lhe three in order were Bay Ing in the Red Feather-financed grid Friday night Coach Ralph Ban­ City 108. Midland 116, Jackson 118 league. field's Tigers will attempt to get and’HoUand 187. back Into the win column at the Alma, defending CUm B champi­ expense of a visiting Portland ag­ ons. took the first three place* plus gregation. s Parmalees and Coffee shop keglers sixth, seventh and thirteenth to On the basts .of past performances. went to town Monday night and score only 19 points. Mt. Pleasant took all four points from opponeta. Couch Wall Abbott's Trojan* should was second with 82. .Otergu 104, Parmalees drubbed DeVany Tailors add another win to their suing by Howeil 115. Dovidson and Petoskey and Coffee shop look Keegstras. taking Olivet, which bowed to Port­ tied for fifth with 140 points each. land Friday. 25-7. Il waa Portland's Lowell wu sixth with 168, Allegan first win. having logt to Durand in 179. Hastings 238, Charlotte 256 and the opener nnd then tied Bellevue. Ire A Fuel look three from The East Grand Rapids 283. State Insulation Is now leadliiK Portland should have ite hands full Banner. Piston Ring picked up Maple Grove near New Lathrop the Commercial Bowling league wi’h against the Tigers tomorrow. three from Strand and Lewis the two-rame win over East Side Everett came through with team Lumber last week and there arc Naihvillr encounter does not in­ Vonda Keefer rolled honors for lhe Mrensth to wore 37 point* to three teams knotted for second and dicate the battle fought on the evening with a 214 middle game five for fifth place. State Insulation Ionia county team's field. and a 538 aggregate. Napoleon, two-time winner of the has a 11-4 record. s Lake Odessa midway in- the firxt Others* with fair scores Included fall crass country classic, wa* third period completed a 50-ya rd pass to Betty Gray 486. Delorea Hal). Vivian with 94. St. Augustine of Kalamazoo lih set up their first touchdown which Beckwith 428. Angie Hawthorne 416. wu fourth with 118. Merrill and provided the margin until the last S. Hawthorne 402, E. Payne 481, A. Hemlock had 128 and Merritt Agri­ Goodyear. Burkholder. Middleville four minute* ot the game. Roger Rose 437. M. Stecby 438. Thelma cultural school 157. Creamery and Miller Jewelers are Daniels went over from lhe five to Barr 424. Bernadine Eckert 428. A. Boeglrr led all the way in Class tied for fifth with 8-7 count*. *corr the marker and then kicked Smith 433. E. Dulman 408, Mildred East Side Lumber is Pith with 6 the point. A but Dale Griffin, of Jackson, Smith 436. Lucille WlilitU 465. made a bld to close the gap on the win* and 9 losses with Cities Service With the clock running out in the Hazel Roush 461. Esther Belslto 410. and Studebaker tied for the next fourth stanza. Nashville decided to last big hill on the course and U Matthews 407. Lucille English rung with 3-12 marks. gamble and opened up with pusses 468. E Groat 407. P Weyerman 440, moved up to take second from Burkhpider rolled the only sweep Charles Temple of Midland Preston J i> their own 20 and one wa* inter­ M Ouy 445. Edna Dunn 452, Mag Brown, of Battle Creek, was fourth last week, drubbing Cities Service. cepted and Hal Hummel. 135-pound* Keegstra 439. Bob Schrader and Wayne Hentsch.1 Millers defeated Goodyear. Andrur of dynamite, according Io the Tigers both of Niles which elected to run took Studebaker. Trio snaggled the who know from personal experience, in Class A rather than B. were fifth .odd one from English and Rotis') scored from 22 yard* out. Daniel* and sixth. Dave Balcom and McClay 'took the last two from the Creamery passed to Hummel for 30 yards and Gearhut, both of Kalamazoo. wer» ladj another score and Lake Odessa re­ Dave Goodyear pasted the high covered a Nashville fumble In the seventh and eighth. solo score cf the season anchoring end zone for a safety and the 22Pat O'Brien. Bay City, was Bth; hl* entry with a 257 first game and Lathe department, with Lee Mus­ James Darkey. Battle Creek. 10th. a 590 serie*. Others rolling’good polnt margin. Fifteen points were scored In the selman ana Russ Zerbel setting the Allen Dixon. Kalamazoo. 1 llh: James scores were Bill Hackney 209-538. pace, took all three games Friday Beard. Battle Creek. 12th; Gary Ia>* Hawthorne 525. Bob Lambert Missing from the Nashville line-up to bolt to the top of the E W. Bliss Steeby. Niles. )3lh; Walt McDonald. 509. Fred Ziegler 220-540. Wayne wits BUI Stockham nnd a couple of Nile*. 14th. and Percy Thompselt. bowling ladder while Engineer* No. Pierce 510. Stan Rivetl 522. Jerry other boys which hurt the Tiger 11 and Foundry remained knotted for Battle Creek. 15th. Keegrtra 537. Frankl'n Beckwith second by taking two game* each. In Clan* B. Ray Wolfgang took 214-565. Merle Campbell 517. Olenn offensive. Nashville never got Inside the Lake Odessa 30 Engineer* No. 1 look two fn>m laiubaugh 521. Woodmansee 506. It was Nashville's first defeat of Pattern shop and Foundry won eeven eecond*. BUI Pyle and San Allerding 501, and Joe Burkholder the season. over production. 512. Bellevue continued unbeaten, 5L111 department snaggled all three lhe c him pa. though tied, with a 21-0 win over game* from Repair Engineering. Robert Canfield. Lowell, was 4th. Michael Dorgan. St. “A," 12th; John Accounting took two from Blisaett* John Leitch. Oteego. 5lh: John Horny. Hemlock. 13th; Arlen the Woodland Wildcat*. Dave McDennld scored first In the opening and Engineering No. 2 beat the Goetx. Alma, 6th; L J. Maitend. Bwnrthout, Merrill. 14th. and Ronald canto on a four-yard run Gerald Chipper*. Alma, 7th; Lynn Holley. Howell. Sth; Wilson. Everett. 15th. OUnslead went over from lhe three Musselman rolled 511 and Zerbel Gerald Greer. Larry Green nnd Ray Asplnall. running for llubefore Intermission. Andy Carrigan, 1508 io lead lhe Lathe crew but Duane Eldred, all of Ml Pleasant, ting*. was 17th in Class It. Allan playing hla first vanity game, ran serins honors went to Eamie Berlottl finished in Bth. 10th. 11th; Ralph l_anc«*ter wm 37th. Rich Cotanl with a 209-584. Sexton rolled 520. White, Howell, was 13th; Albert 5tlh. Don Hbeffei Hird. Jim Myers 70 yards for the other Bellevue *core in the final period. Geiger 509. G Norris 520 B»b 67th. Duane Kchriber 61th and Duane Wills kicked aU three Shannon 218-531, Phil Leonhardt Gene Baldwin. Davidson. 15lh. I-eon Smith 73rd. 215-501. Stu Sweet 222-552 and Ken Msurte Ruddy. Maple Grove, took The meet, which drew 25 schools Woodland, which rolled up 11 first Stamm 538. first In C-D tn 11 minutes, 24 with n total of 187 competitor*, was seconds. EHL Noble, Lansing Everett, veil managed by Principal Geopn* downs during the bah game u did was 2nd: Harvey Blapleton. St. "A”. Veldman. assisted by Athletic Di­ Bellevue, lust the services of Les Teachers' Bowl 3rd; Tom Goodrich. Mertttt, 4th; lector John “Jock" Clarey. Coaches Furman who received an Injured The teachers' bowling league got Jim ___________ ________ Diederlcks.____ Everett. 5th:_______ Elton Lewis Lang. Anton Turkal. John hip. X-ray* failed to reveal a frac­ underway Sunday and will continue । Brink*. Everett. 6th; Art Ruddy, Hoke and John Llqtvoet. and Am ». ture but it Is believed the strong to roll lhe first Sunday of each I Maple Grove. 7lh: Donald Gibbon*, Principal Herb Reinhardt. V.'ngnt halfback will be out of today's game. Coach Eldon Rome'* Wildcat* month. It Ls a husband and wife । Napoleon, Bth: Harold Rouse, Evmade their biggest threat of the wheel. Last Sunday Coach Lewis cretl. 9th; Joe Andres, Maple Grove. game in lhe last period when they Ung posted the. top total. 489. 110th; Ray Ruddy. Maple Grove. HUi; Tom Martin. Michigan Blair act­ reached lhe Bellevue 10 but lost ing tennis coach during the 1650 the ball on downs. season. directed hl* tram to lhe Big Woodland completed five out ot Ten championship in hl* first coach­ nine pass at tempt* and had two ing venture. iPlcu.se turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Kalamasoo. Alma and Lansing 12 Roll Sweeps in Gals Alley Loop State Insulation Leads Commercial Bowling league Lathe Rolls to Top Of Bliss Wheel SAVE T, PER ZC GALLON Compared To FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCT. 12-13 Premium Priced Gasoline Double Feoture Attraction Beverly Michacli - Allan Nixon HOW THE ORIFLOW RIPE WORKS | N Ie >e 11 The new Oriflow Ride results from the introduction of a new M type hydraulic resistor unit that is combined with synchronized D spring suspension and hal* F anced weight distribution. A You get triple the cushIf ioning power over roughen roads. h id R Y The big dependable DODGE Daring Blindfold lest proves amazing smoothness of Dodge Oriflow Ride...Let us show you today Como In ... let the Dodge Blind­ ’ fold Test open your eye* to a new kind of riding comfort. Prove for yourself that the new Dodge Oriflow Ride takes the bump out of bumps . . . makes roughest road* boulevard-smooth! Blindfolded, you travel a stretch of rough, bumpy going. Yet with the new Dodge Oriflow Ride you float along without pitch or bounce. You can't believe the bumps are there until your blind­ fold it removed and you tee the road you traveled! Oriflow it jutt one of the many extra-value features Dodge offers. Let your Dodge dealer prove you could pay hundreds of dollars more and not get all Dodge give* you. Take a "Magic-Mile" ride. Come in today! drive it 5 minutes and you'll drive it for years SEE "SHOWTIME ... . U.S.A. The First 70 Gallons Will Convince You ABC TELEVISION NETWORK PHONE 2837 "CASA MANANA" SUNDAY & MONDAY, OCT. 14 - 15 Spencer Tracy - Pot O'Brien - John Hodiok THE PEOPLE AGAINST O HARA' TUES., WED., THURS., OCT. 16-17-18 STOP TROUBLE ' Paul Douglas - Janet Leigh - Keenan Wynn in before "ANGELS IN THE OUTFIELD" it starts! AtoZ RARRY THEATRE Hastings. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 LUBRICATION HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO "THE PICKUP" ond Rio Brothen - Spade Cooley in SATURDAY & SUNDAY, OCT. 13 - Wm. Henry - Pamela Blake in ANDRUS S. Jefferson qt Court St. "FEDERAL MAN" and Whip Wilson - Fuggy Knight "CANYON RAIDERS" �THE HASTINGS BANNER THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1M1 FADI FOUR Refrigeration Service Domestic and Commercial Milk Coolers and Freezers Television Service ALL MAKES USED REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS $50 AND UP — GUARANTEED HASTINGS REFRIGERATION and APPLIANCE Phone 2279 Only Taste Tells The Real Food Valley Lea Chocolate Milk Duck Huters to Begin Shooting At Noon Friday Some 90 - 100.000 hunters, many from Barry country, are expected to take advantage of the seven full weekends included in the 1951 longer waterfowl season which gets under­ way at noon on October 12. ■ The 45-day season. 12 days long­ er than last year runs through November 25. About 81.000 pur­ chased duck stamps last year, according to the conservation deGetting the right breaks from lhe weatherman, a larger hunting force should account for a larger bag than last year. Reports from that-portion of the Canadian breeding grounds supplying tile Mississippi flyway have been good. Michigan is on the eastern edge of this flyway. Department game men also disclose a good survival of into Michigan marsh areas and major movemenu are expected to occur by the opening weekend. Pintails and baldpates are begin­ ning to show up as are blacks, and daily, have eight in possession^ Bag limit* on geese are increased to five a day. five in possession, one more than last year. Including not more than two Canada geese or two whitefronted geese, or one of each. Any Mother Dies Baldwlnsvllle, N. Y., ^Saturday, tober 6. because of the illness death of his mother. * Dully took the kickoff on hl* own 18 and drove to the 37 but a clipping penalty put the ball back on the Hastings 12. Cleveland picked up Mr. and Mrs- Fred Linington seven yards through the left side tertained their family Sunday. and Everett made It first down on the 23. Everett smashed tor four. lly, ot Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. Duffy was smeared for no gain and Fred Linington and family, of Waya pass Duffy to Stan Snyder was incomplete and Everett's punt was Marshall started the second half downed by Snyder on lhe Marshall with Burns taking Gary flhlrkey's kickoff on his own 12 and raced 62 Burns drove to the Hustings 45 yards, behind good blocking fqr a before being hauled down by Cleve­ <Continued from Page 3. Sec. 2» | first down on the Hastings' 26. Three land and-on the’next play Cornwell intercepted. Bellevue attempted six plays gave the Redskins a tint down went for the 55 yards for a touch­ passes. completed two and liad a on the 16 and on the second play I Duke VanWynen went through the pair Intercepted. After lhe kickoff Hastings failed to gain then held. Marshall waa Herb Hesterly and Forman, who right side to score. Shcbcl passed to farced to kick with Hastings tak­ was injured In the last period, ac­ Burns for the point. ing over on the visitors 25. counted for most of the Woodland Everett made six yards on a smash, yardage UIIU JSIUUZV and vgic Ogle VVIUBII Jordan piajvu played ----------- - — - - ---- ----------------- — ----outstanding defensive ball backing-W’Wj, Duffy last one. then Everett got it tings held Marshall on the first two buck. On a reverse Duffy reached attempts then Louie Postula heaved • Portland rolled over Olivet with u 35,yard pat» to'Gene Brunson who' lhe II for a first down. Everett hit the left side but an Joe Wcfber leading the way. Weiber took it. on his fingertips on the two offside nullified the gain. Duffy got passed 18 yards io Jim Bills /or the five. Cleveland Ove. Everett two more first period score, and 44 yards to the point to make the score 34-0. then Duffy was smothered for a Jim Laking for the second quarter After Hastings' second drive two yard loss and the drive was deep Into Marshairs territory, last stanza. Roger Lukin scored the In the fourth period Hastings other marker on a one-yard plunge plays made it a first and 10 on the stopped a Marshall drive on the in the third period. mldstripe. Hastings 30 yard line when Gar Vermontville spotted Dimondale a Dave Hindenach romped the rest Compton, playing defensive left half, 6-0 lead in the first period then ot the way to hike the ocore to 4U-u. I intercepted a pass on his own four. The next Red-skin tally came when The score by quarters: D. Murphy blocked a punt and Gene on the Vermontville five and Dick Mourberry went over. Archie Hosey r.nd traveled about 12 yards to score , The attempted kick was no good j yard plunge in the second period. A Marshall finished up the scoring 2, Burns, VanWynen, Henke, Hind­ 20-yard pass.. Bob Steward to. Daug by Intercepting • jump pass. Hanke enach. PnlnL-aftcr-touchdown: SheSteward, proved flic winning tqueh- look it on his own 28 and went 72 bel, Henke <by placement), Cohen rfnuAi ' yards t o male "Die sdoft 57-0. The| ■ pass from Shebeb. Burns 'pass attempted pass for point was no Redskins Drub NOTICE! Lake Odessa tomers that I am now located at the Chevrolet Garage, (Burkholder-Nischan, Inc.). We will appreciate your patronage when in need of body & fender repairs, or a first class paint job. FREE ESTIAAATES MIKE MORGAN red - breasted mergansers may be bagged tn a day. with no limit to the number which may be held in possession after opening day; Daily bag and possession limit for coots FOREST SCHONDELMAYER LUMBER And Builders Supplies Shooting timetable maps are ob­ tainable from conservation depart- A sptall game license is required to hunt waterfowl, except for those hunting on their own farmland upon which they regularly are domiciled In addition, a federal mlgrntory watcrfowl stamp Ls needed by any hunter over 16 years of age. The hunter should validate .the stamp by signing his name in Ink across the Resident small game license again Is 12. nonresident $15. Duck stamp is 92 and is secured at- Ute postoffice. East Side Jumps In Bowling Loop men rolling over lhe 500 mark, moved to within one point of the leading Consumers Power entry in the Rec­ reation league No. 3 Tuesday night by taking three points from Car Lewis. Larry Wieland aainc through with two good games for a 514 total and Chuck Truesdell posted a 222 middle game for a 512 scries. Dick Compton rolled 490. Southwest Woodland Get Our Prices On Storm Sash and Storm Doors Let Us Help You With Your Building Problcmi and .sons'&pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Loring Dull, of LakCOdessa. * Mr. and Mrs. John Mullcnix and family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger spent Sunday with Mrs. Bertha Mulienix. * Mr. and Mrs Lyle Dunn attended the family gathering at Mr. and Mrs. . Leon Dunn's, of Hastings, In honor of Mrs. Spencer Dunn's birthday * Nashville, called Wednesday evening ATTENTION HUNTERS SAFE, DEPENDABLE DRIVING Motor Tune-Up Check Lights and Steering Check Lubrication Change-Over Battery Anti-Freeze for UNITED RED FEATHER CAMPAIGN Winter Safety REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN Let’s all join hands Everybody benefits Everybody gives HASTINGS This Appeal is Sponsored by - The Hastings Manufacturing Co. �Sunday the Reeks and Herricks Jackson, a former well known Has­ were dinner guesta at the Brick tings resident, who played the wed­ ding march SO years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Densmore visited Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr$. Glen Densmore were W. A. Vance in the p.m. dr. and Mrs. Harley Reek, of Mar- in Nashville Bunday for the golden Guest* of Dr. and Mrs. George ill. were dinner guesta of Mr. and wedding anniversary of Mr. and s. Lawrence Herrick Friday before Mrs. Frank Caley. Among the guests Lockwood Tuesday and Wednesday t Marshall-Hastings football game was Margaret Troxel Cochran, of zoo Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Schumacher and two daughters, Betty and Judy, of Athens, spent Sunday evening at ERSONALS m. v. suit, AMJiyAAU. *AAU AUAO. if. J. Fine! and two children, of Chicago, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinman. Mr. and Mrs. George Jolllffc. ot Iron Mountain, ore visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King. They attended the Civic players in Kalamazoo last Thursday night. auao. River, Ill. —------- Walton was an over­ night guest Tuesday of Mrs. R. J. Henkle, house mother at Walwood Hall at Western Michigan college. They attended the ballet in Kalama- AHO Middleville Chapter No. 17, 0X8. will meet Friday, October 12, in regular session and for election of officers. It is hoped there will be a good attendance, a number of the officers and members will attend some of the sessions of the Grand Chapter meeting In Orand Rapids LAWRENCE APPLIANCE Mr. Moir, is lhe city editor of lhe Grand Rapids Herald. We welcome them to our pleasant valley. Feather pen will be calling on you to secure your pledge for lhe Com­ munity €hest drive which has been set for $3,500 lhe same as last year. Gordan Bennett is chairman. Al a meeting last' week, the following Captain* were selected for Middle- IS ON THE WAY I SEND YOUR FALL CLOTHES NOW FOR ANNOUNCEMENT Martin. Mrs. Merle Streeter. Mrs. Paul Spyker and Mrs. Arthur Simp- French. Mrs. Kaechelc. They will appoint their helpers. Near-Shaw Nuptial* ’ The wedding of Edith Shaw, of Grand Rapids, and Edgerton Near, HAS BEEN APPOINTED AS THE --------------- ---------- — NEW DEALER FOR HASTINGS PHILCO SHOWING THE COMPLETE LINE OF AVAILABLE MODELS If you want to beat lhe annual ruth, look day afternoon. October C, al 5 o'clock . in Caledonia by Rev. Victor B. Niles. The attendants and only witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wieringa, of Middleville, the latter being a over your fall wardrobe NOW I You'll like lhe thorough cleaning our experts [feeds] Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mictsigaa give your woollens. BARRY CLEANERS Phone 2140 North Jefferson at State Phone 2678 IMPOSSIBLE For her wedding the bride wore a royal blue silk crepe dress with navy accessories, and a corsage of lavender and a^iitr mums. Mrs Wicringa wore a green gabardine Her corsage-waa yellow mums. Following the ceremony the wed­ ding party had dinner at The Char­ les Manpr in Grand Rapids. On Tuesday <>f this week. Mr. and Mrs. Near left on a -scheduled tour to Washington. D- C.. and other points! return they will take up residence in' tile, upstairs apartment of the new home just completed by Mr. Near in Caledonia, which is ready for their Hendershott - McOmber »cn and the Lafloy Greenfields rame home Tuesday from their northern returned home from Philadelphia Thursday. * Eddie Brinlngischui. of Ann Arbor, called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill Sunday. * Weekend Endres, from RFD. Freeport. Sun­ day they all visited the Bird Hand- Charlotte, called on Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Garrison Sunday. * The Ren­ nie MotLs entertained .Mr. and Mn. Russell Mott. of. Wall lake, on WedI’csday night with a supper honor­ Ing RusscU'k birthday. * Robert Brogan and Kenneth Slocum were in Detroit Wednesday to take their physical examination for service in lhe Army * Miss Doris Rtsor. of Ann Arbor, was the weekend guest a: the Brogans. Sunday they spent Die day with Mrs. Brogan's father, George Colvin, in Hastings Warranty Extra shipment juat arrived al new ixwi-buttoiH price for a atipvr-power Philco with 150 nq. inch picturvand Built-In Aerial. In richly-dougned Mahogany­ finish cabinet it's the gn-atrat Designed for BUILT-IN U.H.F. Yea. enjoy new Philco .TV now . < ■ it " dmunal in advancr for IT.II.b". nnd future television development*. Ask us for details. find out with one tanldul of MARATHON "CAT Super-Powered Philco Table Model MARATHON .the gasoline that gives you more ROAD power1;at the price oCregular ACTUALLY MORE POWER ON THE tOADI Independent road tests prove il. Under actual driving conditions, Marathon Cat's performance octane ,|d Radio rating exceedt its high research rating in the laboratory. The aiercge gasoline "road-rales" about 2 points lower than its research rating. HERE'S WHY: Marathon's modern, multi­ ■oao-tut n, vounuF. F«t million dollar "Cat" cracker gets more ihediffcrcncc in the surer, smooth­ working power out of a gallon of crude than ever before thought possible. er, cat-quick rexponie you get... F TAX INCLUDKD in passing... and on a hill. 78 Weeks to Pay The Ohio Oil Company, Product™ of Pairoleum linct 18B7 HILDEBRANDT OIL COMPANY LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR MARATHON PRODUCTS 111 W. Court SI. Phone us for Bulk Delivery of Cesoline and Fuel Oil PHONE 2448 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and ServicePHONE n / n Q 2I9W.5TATE ST. Rjatwee+e i/it Powe4 & SPuweci L0 0U �Tire tfABtTXGS BANNER. fHVRSbAT, OCTOBER U Wil PJU» BtX ■ft a*.' FOR SALE—.Space heater together FOR SALE — Baby buggy and pad. FOR SALE — White Rock pullets. FOR SALE—1946 International OU FOR SALE — 1947 Willys italic truck, equipped with hose, meter Frank Sessions, 7 miles on East wagon in A-l condlUon. Phot good condition. 810. Phone 3828. with 3 tons of Pocahontas coal and an 805 gal. 3-coinpartmcnt Stole Road. Phone Nashville 3178. 48521. 10/1 10/11 and 2 cords of wood, all 850. Vem tank. Phone 11 Cloverdale. Howard 10/18 FOR SALE — House trailer II FOR SALE — Will-Burt stoker with Martin. U USED TRACTORS automatic air and controls. 350 TOR SALE on or before Oct. 18. • Produce HARVEY J. LEWIS 1 - 1950 Ferguson CoaU Grove. 10/1 lb. fapaclty hopper. Replaced, with 2 kitchen table*, 4 kitchen chairs. Model TO-29 103 L Celfax St. Phona 2S69 gas. 850 00 lakes it. Dr. Nell Mc­ APPLES TOR SALE —McIntosh. 8 piece dining set. 3 9x12 ConFOR SALE — 1945 Oldsmobile clul USED CARS Hatting*. Mich. Laughlin. 604 Reed St, Nashville goleum rugs. 1 wool 9x12 rug and Grimes Golden. Hubbardston and (6:00 x 16 front tire*) coupe, good condition, gixxl lire! phone 4051 (Call between 9:00 Jonathan. 50c to 8140 per bu. Red pad. Philco radio, electric sewing with radio and healer, out oil am, and 5:00 psn > 10/11 Delicious and Northern Sple* 1—1951 Hudten machine. Kerby electric sweeper. 1 - 1956 Ferguson M-37 past Algonquin Lake. aeconJ Cider apple* 30c bu. Bring con­ Roper bottle gas stove, bed com­ Model TO-20 corner to the right, first houal tainers. Hall's Orchard. 4 miles overdrive—11195.00. plete. vanity dresser. Montgomery on right Inquire days. Rlcharl 8.W. of Frvaport. tf Ward refrigerator, set of dishes. (6:00 x 16 front tires) YEARS LOWEST SALE PRICES Shellenbarger. phone 45214. ( 126 South Michigan Ave. ______________ 10/l| ON DRUM LOT VITALIZED OIL TONS ' OP SQUASH — Delicious. pressure cooker, leather rocker, -mplere Insurance Service . . Hungarian. Banana. Golden. reed rocker, oak rocker, and FOR SALE — Old's 1948-78. 2 dad Complete overhaul on motor and it Wards you can jet thl* Green end Blue Hubbards. Golden Bonds rabbits. Mrs. Viola DeKilder, R. 2. deluxe, hydramallc. new batted hydraulic Buttercups. Pepper Squash. Delton. Call jd the Cobb Locker new tires. Car in very good sham Grade Vitalised OIL And. you can Office 2908 Res. 47019 Burton, mile south Bellevue. 10/11 Plant. 10 11 Selling for 81045 cash. PrivaU —815*5.00. party. Phone <201 or 700 E. Mil 1 - 1949 Ford Tractor FOR SALE—Apples. Fall and Win­ FOR SALE —Sparton refrigerator, Sherman (step-up) transmission 10/1 ter. Theodore Cook. 3 miles north 1—1948 Packard. 4 daor, radio, • Com, Oats, Wheat, fair condition. Phone Nashville COLEMAN of monument. H mile west on healer—81295.90 FOR SALE — 4 door d e 1 u x| 5229. 10/11 oil needs for the months ahead now. Clovcrseed, Beans, Hay & WiUetU Road. 10/25 Reg. 84c Gal. Vitalised (Fed. Tax Chevrolet: radio, heater, spotlight Straw, Pasture 1,- 1948 Ferguson FOR SALE—A good cook stove and good body and tires. Call 336| FOR SALE — Red popcorn. Gerald a winter coat, wine colored, size drums now only;61c* completely reconditioned, after 6 pm. 10/l| WANTED—Straw or all kind*, wet 1 - 1M6 Ford Ferguson Tractor Smelker. Phone 2002 10/19 And 10/11 20. Phone 747F3. •Plus small refundable dram deposit. or dry. also oats. corn. Amos Sherman (tlep-up) transmission, FOR SALE-OR TRADE — lid FOR SALE — Two used 22 in. x 20 In Sterzlck, phone 4701 Alto. 10/18 motor and hydraulic system For Rant — Cit/, Country, MONTGOMERY WARD Chevrolet in good running condl 2 Lite Check Rail windows, com ­ Completely overhauled HASTINGS radio, heater, spotlight—only 6650.00. Hon for young cattle or pigi and Roaort FOR SALE —Two acre* of corn plete with weights, and inside Harold Eckert, phone 2297 Free For Gas and Oil fodder and com. See Henry Mc­ 1 - IMO Ford Ferguton Tractor trim, and one screen. LesUe Iz>ck10/11 FOR RENT—Furnished 4 room Port. 10/1, Millon. 9<rt W. SUte St, Phone 10.-11 wood. 538 W Court Coleman Gas Wall Heaters low mileage, 11145 00. apartment, private bath, gas heat, 2234. 10 11 Step-up transmission Sporting Goods TOR SALE — Lady-* Kelly Green adults. 303 S. Jefferson, call 3275 Thatcher Furnaces For J-a*t and Found winter coat, size 14. clarge), 812.00. after 5. if Oil, Gas. Coal FOR SALE—300 bales of clover hay. 2 - 1918 Allis-Chalmers FOR SALE — Custom built huntinl call 79F5 Middleville 10/11 Model C Call befote 12 o'clock a.m. Edwin LOST —Bicycle saddle bags with FOR RENT; SmaU. furnished a­ 81145.00. lepairs and Parts Installed for and field arrows. Jerry's Pined Completely overhauled and re­ Cora) Woodman. Phone 767F4. Coats Grove, open evenuigs. 10/11 partment. utilities furnished, pri­ wine-colored coat <fur coilkri. FOR SALE — ONE rubber tired All Furnaces. wagon. One Beagle, female. 13 10 11 painted vate bath. 303 8. Jeffgrson. Call 1—1948 Studebaker Champion, with raincoat, pair of rubbers, small inches tall. Phone 47131. 10/11 One with cultivator and mower FURNACE CLEANING items. Phone 2825, August Turnes evenings 3275. tf overdrive, very clean—81185.00. ADDITION CLASSIFIED Ol Other with cultivator and plow 10.11 • Employment — Help Wanted EAVESTROUGHING FOR SALE — Man s hunting pants, FOR RENT — Furnished 3 room PAGE 7, THIS SECTION size 46. 810. Phone 48014. 10/31 1- -1938 International Tractor LOST — Small, female black and FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT KI.LP 8895.00. WANTED-Good cabinet 1. OU heal, electric stove, electric while Beagle pup. Saturday. Phone man for sample work. Royal With cultivator • Notice refrigerator. 840 monthly. Leon 1-1911 Oldsmobile, good motor and 3436 after 5. 10 11 Coach Company. Inc, 414 E. Mill Young, Schoolcraft, Mich. 10'11 AUTO INSURANCI St. U 1 - 1938 International Tractor WE BUY chickens. Food Center. Livestock HARDWARE Model F-12 Hastings, phone 2609. tl FOR RENT—Five room unfurnished 1—1917 Pontiac—$75.00. WANTED — Woman to care for apartment in Hastings. See Ed. 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 With cultivator mother and child. Call 4R11 SPOT CASH McGrath, one mile north of River­ General Insurance WASH SAND and gravel; top dirt 1—1939 Mercury—8175.00. Prairieville, collect. 10/18 and HU dirt. Phone 95 Middle­ side Cemetery, after six o’clock. USED IMPLEMENTS E. R. LAWRENCE ville. Eddie Lewis, Trucking, tl 10/11 and hot*. Small animal* removed HELP WANTED — Automobile 3- (2-12 in.) Vulcan plows 1—1042 Dodge—850.00. free. Phone collect to Hasting* 2232 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to FOR RENT—2 room and kitchenette AUCTIONEER mechanic; good wage* to the right 1 Alii'-Chalmer plow 12-14 in.) or Rockford 74551. man. Mahler Motor Sales, 215 8. unfurnished apartment, 2 blocks 1—1940 I. H. C. track—8185.00 200 >—available at small rental fee Litt your Auction Salet with rubber DR. BUEHLER Jefferson. 10/11 from main street. Call after 3 pjn. Call Episcopal Parish House or ROY COOPER at 228 N. Church or phone 3746. 1—1948 CMC track, with 2 ipetd Rectory. tf DEWEY REED CO. CHIROPRACTOR WANTED—Lady to care for chil­ luck Rake for Ford or Ferguson LICENSEE FOR DARLING r. im can be made at Banner Office dren while mother iworks. Call Tractor* CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ X . Ray 45732—after 5. 10'11 nesdays and Saturdays, poultry FOR RENT — 2 year 'round cottages 1-M941 K6 International with hoist 'lone 3467 Hatting*. Mich. TOR SALE—Good Northwestern, 117 E. Canter Phone 2893 fool mower dressing Wednesdays. Please no ­ at Barlow lake; Completely fur ­ and dump body—8495.00. lightweight. Hereford steer and I HAVE AN OPENING for a man tify us before bringing in stock to nished. Call V. Slurp. 15OF3 Mid­ Offica o* Ground Floor heifer calves. Wisconsin Holstein that l* looking ahead with the ; foot mower be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen dleville. 10/11 MAHLER MOTOR SALES heifers: stockers and feeder*. Idea of having a permanent good Food Storage Co, phone 2888. tl PACKARD DEALER Norton’s Stockyards. Olivet. Mich paying business. As one of the APARTMENT FOR RENT - 137 ntematlonai Baler 10/19 TWO EMPTY HOSPITAL BEDS in GUARANTEED largest nationally advertised live­ E. Center. 10/11 Z in. and 3 in. wall*. Aho rapa<' stock feed companies, we need a New Holland Baler — Model No. 76 ’OR SALE — Yorkshire weeping Nursing Home. 321 South Jefferson work. Work gu*r*n;*ed. man to represent us in this com­ by Sinclair Gas Station. Phone FOR RENT — 3 room furnished MARION SMITH pigs, bred sows, side delivery rake, apartment, all utilities furnished, munity. This position offer* n ; U»ed mowers — (Horse drawn) 2866. Cora DeWitt Bennett. Managood oak fence posu. Balboa rye Phone 46918 private bath; close in. Phone 2609. definite permanent future. No in­ Square W farm. Phone 48712. 10/11 Willard Lawrence. 10/11 FOR SALE — 22 fl Tkndem house vestment necessary. If you know PETERSON TRACTOR SALES trailer, well equipped, price for OTICE — No trespassing or hunt­ livestock or are acquainted with 1310 E. STATE ST. ‘■’OR SALE—2 Holstein heifers, due FOR RENT - AU modem furnished quick sale. Phone Middleville ing of dogs on my farm section 8 the farmers in this territory, and to freshen in Spring. 1 steer EXPERIENCED LOREN HERSHBERGER cottage. Phone 46611. Algonquin 175F4. 10.11 Maple Grove township. LesUe have a car write for complete Phone 45146 10/11 lake. 10/11 Adams. 10/11 Auctioneer details c'o Hastings Banner. Bor . -- --------------------------------------------FOR SALE-2 Holstein cows, one A219. ' 10/H FOR RENT — Qulel. unfurnished OTICE — No hunting or trespas ­ dy Mrvice* to you begin whan yoa due soon. Also regutsred Black apartment for middle aged woman sing allowed on our land, without mploy ma to conduct your »ale. LyBARKERS BITTER LASTED—Girl or woman to care Top Delaine Merino ram. Square 426 E. Green street. Phone 3672 permission. Glenn Marshall and for children and do light house­ • Household Goods Phone 2687 Woodland W farm. Phone 48712. 10 11 10/11 Hastinaa Phone 211! Clarence McKelvey. 10/18 BUTTER work. Phone 3G44 after 3:30 p.m. * 10'11 OR SALE—Norge space heater FOR SALE —3 Holstein bulb, 1 You will feel FOR RENT — Room, board and DOROTHY'S BEAUTY SHOP large size;, used two seasons. Also Brown Swiss. Call Hastings 47643 laundry for elderly lady in quiet f.ELIABLE MAN with car winter washing machine. Both in good General Auctioneering home. 513 W. Apple. Phone 4338 to cal! on farmers in Barry Coun­ condition. Phone Nashville 2189. tl 10/11 LLOYD J. EATON p.m, Monday FOR SALE — 1 young reg. Suffolk Open 12 ty. Wonderful opportunity. 810 t< FOR OCTOBER 12 ram. Forrest Tobias. Route 4 or Thursday, 3?0 in a day. No experience or -’OR SALE—Single maple bed. com­ Vermontville FOR RENT — Five room house, 15 Open 9 to 6 rest of week. bination dqsk chest, and a night phone 46212. 1 mile north o' ” “ capital required. Permanent. Write minutes drive from Hastings. 'hone Varmontvillo 2142 day* er Hand, floor sander, pair footbal Dowling. 10 11 Specialising in hair cutting today. McNESS COMPANY. Dept Phone 744FI2. 10/11 loaded with everything. Original Vermontville 4016 night* styling. shoes, slu 11. like new. 318 S A. Freeport. Ill. 10/18^ coal 82450.00. Our price—8189540. Aho Phon* 2657 Hattinp Broadway. 10.11 FOR SALE —4 year old Holstein Common Stock e For Sale — City, Country, cow. due to freshen Dec. 12; F WAITRESS WANTED — Call for LOUISE BURDICK and Retort mos. Guernsey heifer. 1 goat, giv­ appointment. Coffee Shop. Phone FM TUNER FOR SALE-Use with Owner and Operator Bought - Sold - Quoted conditioning, heater, xun visor,your regular radio for static free ing milk Walter W. Scott. Route 2532. 10.25 PHONE 2340 — HASTINGS BUYING STOCK LVtRY Protpectus Available From reception. Meissner 8 tube Job in FOR SALE—Lol on W. Bond with 81645.00. 4. Phone 4-6631. 10 11 SATURDAY MAN WANTED to call on rural walnut cabinet. Listsatover865.00 all improvements. Phone 2249 i. c. Bradbury trade in part of Barry County AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS Used flttie 835 00. Dr. Neil Mc­ FOR SALE — Holstein bull bv arti­ • Pct* after 6 pan. tf 1950 Willy* Jeepxter, overdrive, radio. RAY JAPINGA whMe wall lire*. It'* a dandy.— ficial insemination. Wm. Hecker. Let us explain the opportunities Laughlin. 004 Reed St, Nashville FRANK JONES 8995.00. LOTS FOR SALE — 4, will sell in ­ R. 2. Nashville phone 4018. 10/11 we have to offer. A post card will Phone 4061 (Call between 9:00 FOR SALE — A bird dog. German hon* Hatting* 2588 (Saturday) dividually or altogether. 512 E. bring you full information. Send AJ4. and 5:00 PM. 10/1) Pointer, eligible for registration. FOR SALE — Senior yearling Duroc Hubble. Phone 3436 10/11 Through Week Banfiald 37-6 ut a card today. McConnon and 2 years old. PhonF 47647 for in­ boar: Junior yearling Duroc boar; Company. Dept. DK406, Winona. formation. 10/11 FOR SALE—in Middleville. 3 good Look* like a 50. Equipped with vaccinated and eligible to register; 626 G. R. Nat’l Bank Bldg. Minne^qU. 10/11 homes. 86400. 86.000. 86.000. Dbrfn other aeceaaorlea,—81295.00. 1st and 2nd place Kalamazoo Fair FOR SALE — Some rabbit dogs and CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY All forms of Grand Rapids, Mich. payment with good term* James Three Shropshire ram lambs; eli­ other hunting dogs. See A. E. • Wanted — Employment USED GAS AND ELECTRIC AP­ L. Rugg. Broker. Phone 132F3 gible to register. One 3rd place Tel. 8-1456 Insurance and Bonds 1944 Cadillac 62 sedan. Beautiful. Trim, 914 W Sute St. 10/11 PLIANCES RECONDITIONED AND 10/11 ram lamb; 3rd place pen, Kalama ­ PAPER HANGING — First-das* GUARANTEED JERRY ANDRUS work. Phone evenings. Nashville zoo Fair. Nelson V. Bird and son FOR 8A141 — Year old dog full r, fully equipped.— FOR SALE—Six room house tn first R.l. Augusta phone 523-R2. 10 11 blood Springer. 820; buyer will 5617. 10'11 Monarch—3 burner apartment sire “Your Citizen's Man” ward. Two bedrooms up. living have permission to hunt on good room, dining room, kitchen, bed­ pheasant territory. mile south ’hone 2519 - Nat'l Bank Bldg. WANTED—Baby sitting evenings by large roasting and baking oven- FOR SALE — Suffolk rams that <ll’ 1947 Plymouth special deluxe tuder. room. and bath Sown. Enclosed Improve your lamb crop. Clan elderly responsible lady. Phone very elean and lifetime porcelain of Middleville, house No. 3457. HASTINGS back porch. Living room and din­ Williams. Middleville. Mfch. 45432. 10'11 John Goorhouse. Phone Middle­ new. You will like thia one,—8495J0. finish— al only 87440. ing room carpeted. Gas heal, two ville 144F4 10/11 LIVESTOCK SALES lots, storm window*, screens and WE SPECIALIZE in repairing 1947 Studebaker Commander Stat ­ South Wind heaters, generators Westinghouse table top—4 high FOR SALE — Hobtein heifer. < FOR SALE — 2 bird dogs. 6 months awnings. 16x24 garage. 527 N. COMPANY ■< ute club coupe, overdrive, radio. months old. from artificial Insem­ and starters. Keller and Hubbard speed burners—large bake and roast Boltwood St. If old. ready for training. Lester LEWIS EARL ination. Lawrence Potter, south Oarage. 294 N. Jefferson. tf Oct. 5. 1951 Todd. R. 5. near Gregory school condiment set and 2 outlet*—at only end of S. Jefferson. Hastings • 10/11 FOR SALE - Small house at 736 1947 Ford (8) cylinder, tuder. origlTop Veal$38.75 - $43' PLASTERING — Complete house 87940. E. South St. Hastings phone 3245. 10 11 plastered or patch plastering. Very 10/18 FOR SALE — Two female pups, Secong grade $34 - $38.50 FOR SALE — 2 Saanen Billy goats. reasonable. Guaranteed work. Free four months old. Mother pedigreed FOR SALE — 45 acre farm. 6 miles 6 months old or will exchange for estimate*. Phone 2621. 10/25 Airedale, 85 each, Phone 723F3. Cull and north of Nashville on M-66. 2nd 1946 Chrysler Windsor sedan, originannies. Very reasonable. Lester List Your Sales With 849.50. 10/11 common------ $15 - $33.50' house east, south side of road. Todd. R. 5. rjear Gregory school Fart" Machinery Mrs. Laura Baker. Woodland lertor finish In dark blue broadcloth, KENNETH MEAD Lambs$29 - $32 Easy Washer—all whito—complete Poultry and Poultry ' x JO/H phone 3532. tip toe matle tranamlaaion. radio FOR SALE — McCormick pipe line with self draining pump—large > Sheep--------------------- $11 - $15 Equipment FOR SALE — Registered O I. C Auctioneer milker. McCormick manure wringer roll*—in excellent condition FOR SALE — 4 bedroom modern 897540. boars. 2 miles south. mile east : Young beef----------- $25 - $34 spreader. Phone 45146. 10'11 —very clean—only 849.50. CAUOH CITY. MICH. house, large lot. 85,500 Call Nash­ of Nashville. O. P Dickinson POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up Beef, cowt__.$22.50 - $25 G. R. McMellen, Woodland. Mich, ville 3927 or see J. E. Smith. 125 1940 Oldsmobile 6 cylinder tudor Phone 5358 Nashville. 10/X' FOR SALE — International com Speed Queen Washer — deluxe — phone 2215 Woodland. U E. Frances, Nashville. 10/25 binder: International silo filler; double tub self draining pump—all cutterz and FOR SA IE — 2 cows, age 5 and 6 registered Holstein bull, 8 months 8245.90. conners------- $17 - $21.50 white — In excellent condition — al years. Call after 4.30, Ben Nagel. FOR SALE—While Rock pullets. FOR SALE — A nice building lot. old. Wayne Buckland, phone 2314 special price—only 86940. Forest Begerow, Woodland phone Consisting of 3 acres Just outside R. I. In-inn Village. Hastings. Bulls----------------- $25.75 - $29 Banfleld. R. 1. Dowling. 10/11 city limits on M-43. Ideal for Several others to choose from. 3291. tf Top hogs._$21.70 - $22.40 Globe Dutch Oven Combination— ranch - type house, planting of CASH TRADE OR TERMS Ruffs and "DUROC BOARS ready for service*. FOR SALE— Bantam chickens, good Xmas trees. Will sell on terms It USED TRACTORS BANK RATES ones. Roosters or pullets. 50c each. heavies-------------- $16 - $20 popular blood lines. Fanner's plete with copper reservoir—Unte deaired. Call 2335 days or 3209 A. L. Campbell. Jr, Phone Delton prices. Also Shropshire Ram. 850 electric oven — and plenty of top MIDDLEVILLE USED CAR SALES evenings. 10/35 1 - Ford with plows and cultivators, Feeder pigs—__$7.5O - $24 TELEVISION 26R111. 10/11 Wm. Frey. Caledonia. 11/1 On M-37 at wrath village limits nearly new—81095.00. at only 84940. Night and Day Small Pigs Not in Good FOR SALE — 250 pullets laying o Used Cars, Motorcycles, Miscellaneous 1 - Farms II model H—81045.04. Housetrailers and Farts strain. Indian Rivers, weight 4 Demand » Service Frigldaire — 8 cu. ft. deluxe — all 1 - Farmall BN. with cdlUvaton — porcelain flnluli illdlng shelve* - FOR SALE—Clarinet noblet, inquire 10/11 436 E. State Road 10/11 FOR SALE: Ford Ferguson tractor, Freeport phone 2603 sliding basket — 2 large bydraton. at Young's Music Store. if 8585.00. new Urea Kendall H. Keller phone sealed meter miter unit—at only 48115. 6 miles on East State Road FOR SALE — 36 one-year old Leg­ CIDER MAKING —Each Tuesday U 1 • Allis Chaimen WC with starter, 89940. . horn hens, now laying, 8125 each. and Wednesday for the season lights—8585.00. Ira Tobias, phone 778F2. 10/11 Riverside Feed Mill. Nashville, Frlgidalre—6 ft. deluxe—all porce­ FOR SALE phone 4741. io 25 DELOUSE layers with Dr. Heaa SIX. 1 - Oliver model 70 with starter and lain finish sliding shelves—hydrator WE PAY —in excellent condition-786940. Put it on the roosts, not on the 8950 Pontiac 8 deluxe, 4 door, Chieflight*—839540. WILL TRADE—My lot In Lansing birds. Safe, effective, economical. General Farm Auctioneering for your vacant acreage R. Hend$3 FOR COWS - $2 FOR HORSES More stable and longer laxtlng 1 - Fannail super C“Demonstrator Al*o a rood selection of Ute model ges, 817 W. Washtenaw, Lansing. than old-style roost paints. Dairy cowx our speciality Mich. io/ll According to Siae and Condition dalre — KelvinaUr — and Hotpoinl JACOBS PRESCRIPTION 1949 Pontiac 8 datuxa, 2 door sedan. Well Drilling & Repairing '•ip« fitting - Electric Rump* Mid and installed IVANSON AGENCY CLASSIFIED AD RATES SH« >«r word. Blalnaa tt SO*. t'lrvt laMrttea t%* Mr w*t«. IK» •■ccMitv* tnaerUon of utau a* r«r word. muiniMB ck*r(* SO*. Cl**ain*d dlipUy. par lack ... .81.18. lOe addtUoaaJ will kv ekarevd far bUcd ads AU ralrt at* for cask. Ad*. *«t Mid for by Wfdnwday faL l«*ta* will b« charfrd aa addlUoaal 10c for earrylag. roralga ClaialTlad Bat* 3* Wr Ward Mmluaw ckarfa SSc. Card! of Thanki tad la MoMriaa**— .c »«r word. OUtBarlaa—l(v word* free. *var Uat tc ftt word. BLEND AIRE Floor Furnaces G. E. GOODYEAR WELL DRILLING TRUSS FITTING CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Bradbury Ames Co. BENNIE'S Radio Service PHONE 2781 Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Refrigerator*—«ave aa much as 8150 FOR SALE—300 lb. sow; 1936 ChevPHARMACY. HASTINGS. 10/11 on theie—all factory guaranteed rolet. good tire* and runs good; FOR SALE — 100 White Rock pul­ 1948 Pontiac 8 deluxe streamliner, medium fixe hammermill. Phone lets starting to lay. Ralph Noble, MAHLER MOTOR SALES 46915. Mile horth Irving Grange. phone Woodland 3357. 10/11 Howard Cress. io/ll I. H. C. DEALER Phone 2909 215 So. Jefferson FOR SALE — rabbits. 2 does and a FOR SALE — Deep well pump. 10 10/11 balance. buck; and .a double hutch, phone 81 IM. inch stroke chain drive, heavy 3270. 10/11 duty. No motor. 83000. Dr. Nell FOR SALE—Co-op corn picker tfsed CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY KEAll.M MOTOR SALES PHONE 8305 two seasons, 2H miles north of HASTINGS McLaughlin. 604 Reed St. Nash­ FOR SALE — 6 white female rabbit* Phone 2119 ville phone 4051 (call between 9:00 Bedford on M-37. Harry Drake, and several large meat rabbits. 10/11 a.m„ and 5:00 pm.) 10/11 phone Banfleld 148. 10/11 Phone 20R121 Hickory Corner*. BIG DISCOUNT (Will take cattle In trade) Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD HASTINGS 2715 A Q Excapt Mondays STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nita * ■* Daily end Sunday l TOO. CALLS . COLLICT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1M1 It i« Krtkvr OfA.rU. TUl »«U1. ail ala should ba Um Had *ntl and plaea ba appoints to bo. ssSi yiu’tsk'uK’hZS. Smith Sherman to Nashville Drive Head Tractor SchooM . i "Smith Sherm«n.“JrTofFord:Fer-!|< rtF (JiaFltV f UIMIS awr Add Health guaon Tractor sales in Hastings, will * vjiicaa ac j * waauo attend the 4-H Tractor Maintenance I rp ■ School In Kalamazoo October thmuiih 12 H at at the the County Counts- Center Center vjrvzw a Mwewj through building at the fairgrounds. The United Health and Welfare Sherman will lead lhe 4-H trac­ drive for Nashville wlU open Tues­ tor maintenance project in Has­ day. October 16. one week later than tings for the coming winter. The tractor school 1* sponsored by the county drive. the Standard Oil Company of In­ The delay is due partly- to lhe diana. fart lhe Nashville Youth Council, Sherman was a 4-H member and a member of the Barry County 4-H need* of local youth organizalloii* Service club. for the year, did not organize until "•{Opens Tuesday Pt»><nt. HoaorabU Philip H. Milch.!!, pierlded b'r atalnie, 1-mlata Oftlrr, >«J tome and jit you'' Gideons to Have Annual Rally free The Gideon* have again been in­ vited to Hastings and Barry county pulpits to give up to dale briefs about Bible and Testament distribu­ tion in. the various phases of their work which covers school children the militalre. hotels, motels, penal Institutions, the bl-lingua) volumes for Japan and experiences in Koren W. A. Buehler, local church as­ signment secretary said. "Gideon* from Battle Creek. Kalamazoo. Orand Rapids nnd 1 .ausing have been selected to narrate these facts in the pulpits on Sunday. October with-W»TROUT RIHft HO I EXTENSION GROUP NO. S to get yours just- FILL OUT COUPON COM IN AND SEE A DEMONSTRATION aaa the new < i.s rr.r । SpmnerWasher 5 YEAR :i>s BANNER WA:rr ADVS. PAY Now Available on all ASK FOR DETAILS and only Thor gives you all 4 1. 2. 3. 4. This Is to be preceded by a rally­ banquet Saturday night. October 13, to which all Barry county ministers hgve been Invited "Approximately 21.000.000 Bibles and Testaments have been distrib­ uted by the Gideons International to date.” Buehler Mid. The principal speaker at the ban­ quet. to be held in the Grand Street EUB church at 6:30 p.m. Is to be T W. Engstrom. Of Grand Rapids Engstrom, an active Gideon, ia vice president o[ Youth for Christ Inter­ national. A kitchen shower was given Louise Hamey by Dorothy Perse last Wednesday evening. * Mr. and Mrs Murlc Reynolds and children, o! Athens visited hl* uncle. Mr and Mrs Warren Cairns. Sunday *Mr and Mrs: Jay Hall held open house Tuesday evening of last week tn I honor ol their 50th wedding annl-1 versary * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns made a business trip to Allccan Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edfiedick.of Detroit, are visiting her sister. Mr and Mrs Charles Bauman. * Mr. and Mr.Ripley. ol Sturgis, were Sunday callers of the Baumans. 1951 THOR WASHERS Hydro-Swirl Wothing Action Sovei up to 27 gallom of hoi waler Contrtflablu wmhing lime Thor-Way overflow rinse UAVAVWAUAVAUAU^ FILL OUT-BRING IN NQWI Every Menu ggf Phone4-5224 The delay should make little or no diherence Jn the overall picture. Acting as chairman of the Nash­ ville effort is Rev. Howard Mc­ Donald. pastor ot the Methodist church. • Solicitors will be named from Ute list of representatives of various organizations submitted by the Com­ munity Betterment association. CRESSEY PROTECTION to BLUERIBBONDAIRY 'Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door3 7"...... <"■ . . COME IN AND get yourS! 'Firestone PLASTIC ICE and SNOW SCRAPER BE SAFE THIS WINTER! with ‘Firestone Wit WINTER JrilliAn IVltlF TREADS On Your Own Tires or On Guaranteed Tire Bodies OTrcdc Mori <5 Great Treed Designs to Choose from MAPLE LEAF GRANGE ',«o“ CARLTON ON MEO1 Additional Classified Bob & llloodu's CHAMPION Wanted — Miscellaneous TRIAD DESIGN CARS WANTED--AU makes and mxlcis; paying top dollar. MID­ DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES, located on M-37 at village limit* Gives You Safer, Quicker Slops WANTED TO BUY—Modern house in Hastings. not to exceed 16.500 Please state terms Write Box A214 co Hosting* Banner 10-11 J fit Skxytt \Sjfmit <9i Ecu^s Jo- U/uxcIz. on Wet, Icy Streets... Greater WANTED—Widow lady with three grown sons wan^a to rent small house or cottage in or clove to Hastings. Phone 47733 for informat ion. to 11 140-146 UJ. State. HOSTIUGS. HIICH “rut nairus mnroonn Protection Against YOUR Side Slipsl WANTED TO RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY—Good suburban home. Give description, price, etc Write Box A2I8. c «> Hastings Banner. 10 11 • Wood WANTED TO BUY —Good quality beech, maple and bag* wood timber Write Augusta Basket Co., Au­ gusta. tf STUDDED TREAD DESIGN FOR SALE - Dried, mixed wood. Phone 44515. Kenneth Kelsey. R 3. Hasting*. 10 11 Gives You WANTED—AU kinds logs and stand­ ing timber. Write or call L. L Johnson Lumber Oo., Charlotte. Mich., phone 379. Super Traction and Extra • Too Late To Classify Pulling Power FOR SALE—Feeder pigs. 12 week;, old. A. Borton, phone 766F11. 10 It in Deep Snow WANTED — Girl or woman for housework and care of children. One pre-school child. Phone 2439 days. After 5 phone 2942. 10.11 Oldsmobile • Rocket Engine is light or over the long haul. ' Hockgt" performance ia tope! SVPM KONOMYI Ridell* "Rocket" and unt! This great new Oldamobde engine u a real high -compteeaion gae-eever! Major advancements in comlnulinn chamber design have made this year’s "Rocket" more economical than ever! OMsmobile' Drive* delivers the "Rocket's brilliant new power smoothly elTortlevsIy, automatically! DUBABiltTYI "Roehl" /««rr it I he "Rocket’a" record and try lhe glanxmui "98" or Super ”88”! -HlOSMIllHf ORSON E. COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover St. —ON TELEVISION! CBS NEWS WITH DOUGLAS EDWARDS ■ MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AT 7:30 P.M., STATION WKZO-TV CHANNEL 3. COURTESY OF YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER— and Mud! More Winter Values FOR SALE—29 ft. Vagabond Home Trailer, new tn June. Used four weeks only. Ha* everything, in­ cluding shower and toilet. Big dis­ count from new price. Would consider taking some good farm machinery in trade. Frederic Hil­ bert, Wayland. Michigan Phone —Days 3371—Evenings 4791 10 18 FOR SALE—A trout i ton of cold, roll steel, at 4h'c per lb. 2 drill presses. 175.00. Inquire 403 8. Michigan Ave. 10 II FOR RENT—1941 National hou-etraller, 19 ft. good condition. Will move to any location. Price »12.50 a week. Call 163F4 Middleville 10’11 APPLE TREE WOOD FOR HALE ut Hall's Orchard. 50 cord. Raynfond P Hall. Freeport, Michigan. U WANTED—8 acres of good selling corn-- 6 mile* east of Wayland.; Emory Richardson. 10.111 FOR SALE — 1949 Royal house' trailer. 25 loot. good condition.! Call after 4:30. Woodland 2304 I 150 E Franklin 40’11 ’125. Chains firtslont llectrk Windshield Defroster $379 Rubber Bladad Detroiter »695 Sixe 18 x 16 Inviiible Stick On 89' FRIGITONE PERMANiNT ANTI-FREEZE Permanent. Safe—^75 No boiling away! Sul. $|00 Quart Size Wing Fruit Shields SPECIAL CAR-MAT .Pair ’.■I00 4 HEAVY Colors MOULDED RUBBER ■"nU” $1.29 Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price 111 West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THS HASTINGS B.4NNBR, THVS0PAT, OCTOBER U, 1851 ■»AOR EIGHT New Method for Processing Fox Bounties Blasted ' State Senator Edward Hutchinson Just -stopped in" to visit members tf the Barry county board Monday b.it It could have been an official Minhill In Huhvlll. Pfc. John Cheesetnan had an un­ expected leave from Camp Atter­ bury inis last weekend, which he spent with the home folks. * The Dunham Community club will meet Friday evening. October 12. at the schoolhouse. Potluck supper atjd election ol officers. Ofllr 10/13 OHDEX APPOINTING TIME rot HEAR- itxai HBIRB ORDER FOR PUBLICATION CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock >( 1*14 Court h^4 NOTICE OF • MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE ••al. Honor.bl. Pbltip If. Mitrbf)'. ORDER POR PUBLICATION UIMFHKD H. nioUA Hutchinson was hardly in the door b’.'ore he was questioned regarding I.tinting deer with rifles, and on the Few road bills and was also asked «hy the Conservation department i Pitched from having township c i-rks process fox bounty applica­ tions to having the applications р -ocesscd at district offices of tne C nservatlon department.' HU opinions regarding the first two questions will be found in other i ories in The Banner. Regarding fox bounties, he said he had to t Jmil he didn't know why it was с me but would Investigate. Supervisor J. M. Scott. Castleton township, brought up the question. Scott asserted it placed a hardship t.ti fox hunters who now must api:«ar in person within 10 days, with Loe fox hide, at the district office lhe nearest one to this area is at Plainwell. Formerly township clerks bundled the processing. Scott said It just doesn't make Kindly mall ma information on tha above stock; lx; :-X.‘ I’mbatr Ol in «»>J Con A.D. l»5I NAME rntlll*J l« ADDRKSS I. File 11.BM. DvlUr PttVin/otlir DtYOUNG-TORNGA CO ru|»x tb. Ord.r.d, That public •21-26 G IL Natiwal Bmk BWg- Northeast Woodland ■ i«. Tbir Mr. and Mrs: Leslie Clark and Mr* Susan Statslck. of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner guests of Mand Mrs. Arthur StaUlck. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. Loulsc Smith visited at the Statsick home in the afternoon. * F. J. Eckard'., of Orand Rapids, apent last week with his sister. Miss Olga Eckardt. * Mrs Bertha Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt were In Reed City Saturday and attended the wedding of the former's nephew. John Voelker, that evening. * Mrs. Arthur Bates und daughter. Doro­ thy. entertained at a shower for Miss Janice Bates at their home Saturday. A few contests were en­ joyed and lovely refreshments were ceived many lovely gifts which she can use in her new home. * Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries were in St. Johns Friday and visited lhe latter's brother. Sam Mees, who recently underwent an operation. He Ls get­ ting along nicely. DUNHAM DISTRICT -nth Thjrt' rUH'KI. 1114;. FOR SALE A VIRY GOOD OPPORTUNITY A HICI PLEASANT HOME Hffcl ■Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison < Phyllis Cheese­ man'. of Bellevue, whose son- was trim October 2 at Leila hospital, and Io Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yarger 'Juanita Swift', of Hastings, whose son was born October 4 at Pennotk hospital. * Tuesday Mrs. Claudel Huffman went to Nashville and I brought Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haines I to her cottage at East lake to spend lhe day. Wednesday Mrs. Hoffman I and Mrs. Jake Hoffman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Moody In Battle Creek * Mrs. Ward Cheese­ man and guest. Mrs. Emma Laver.! were supper guests of the Erblcl Zemke family in Vermontville, * Mrs. Claude Hoffman and her aunt. Mrs Katie Marshall, of Nashville, siient Thursday with the latter’s sister. Mrs. Preida Marshall, near Charlotte. Mrs. Hoffman stayed over night with Mrs. Marshall and Friday they visited Mrs. Frank Thrun. Ast of Vermontville, and Mrs Mabie Evertf ShurtfaePtwtucf a Specialf Stock Up Powf 5aue aft Winterf ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEAR ING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HB1B1 ,(fVl TOMATO (JUICE AfAMT 46 01. CAM x 200> S3 200 d«wn. bilinc. $40 LOW-COST PICKER! KIDNEY BEANS FOFFFF U ■K your corn with a new W W ■ H ff ■ ■■■■ CHERRIES /T ASPARAGUS St 2 X’45c POTATOES CORN 2 49c g ^01CE CALIFORNIA CLING . PEACHES PACKED IN HEAVY SYRUP! SHUBHM 2 ’X 27c WHOLE BEETS 4 2 "2." 29c PICKLES 2 TUNA 2 X 27c CORN S 4 29c SHURHNR SHURFINE — BRINE PACK 35c No 2 cans 97C 2 EGG NOODLES Ls SHURFINE PORK & BEANS-J.'33c 4 SAUER KRAUT 33c FINE • MEDIUM - WIDE - EXTRA WIDE sW< SHURFINE-Fancy Quality CREAM STYLE C0RN SOLD BY FERGUSON SHURFINE SALAO 2 35c Strawberry Preserves 2 69c .CATSUP I2 27c 2 iL39c SHORTENING SHURFINE SHURFINE — ENRICHED STUFFED OLIVES WHITE FLOUR ■* 89c “ 43c SWEET PEAS YOUNO, TENDER—NEW PACK 2£.'33‘ 6 '.^ 98« / SHURFINE-Fancy Quality ' /applesauce ® SHURFINE EVAPORATED MILK SHU»HNI —T Fur. Voyeloblp STUFFED OLIVES • SHURFINE 29c SHUBNNI SHURFINE SHURFINE QUART 1 CHILI SAUCE MACARONI or SPAGHETTI GRAPE/JELLY in and see it! 2 29' SHURFINI CUT GREEN BEANS PETERSON TRACTOR SALES 12 cans $1.59 SHURFINE M4URFM Now you con pick your corn the woy you wont it—either snapped or husked — with □ single, low-cost machine The new Belle City Picker is furnished either as o picker­ snapper or picker-husker At moderate cost, you can get both husking ond snapping units, which are easily inter­ changed to give you two machines in one In this new picker — thoroughly field-tested for two seasons — Belle City engineers have increased strength while cutting down on weight With antifriction bearings V-belts and enclosed gear drives, it's remarkably, easy to pull. It has hinged gathering points, three gathering chains and large-capacity fan to dean dirt and trash from the snapped ears There's ample capacity to handle tall, heavy stalks ond large yields. Best of all, is a price thot will both surprise and please yop’ Operates with ALL types of form tractors L fc. " JHURHNI SHURriNE “• SHURFINE — Wh.l. kith BUILT come ;hV * Y4?Z ‘•OQc I JHUAFINI - VACUUM PACK!D SHUIFINl —C»C<«m \ 79' $••«. PWl.k JHUAFINI - ■ BELLE CITY TRACTOR DEALERS HALVES SHURFINE-LIGHT or DARK Leonard Riepenhoff HUSK or SNAP CLING PEACHES SLICED r29dj :-k 434 E. Walnut - Phone 3778 CLING PEACHES 4 cans tfc SHURFINE SHURFINE Fruit Cocktail fV RICH, THICK, TASTY 2^. 39c (6 bottles $1.15) 2 49c 6-$l45 Tour Ferguson Tractor & Implement D.sler 1310 E. State St. Phone 2867 at the Sign of the Shurfine Camiv/al Banner? �The third annual flower show of' the Allied Florists of Greater Orand ' Rapids will be held in the Orand | — Can Cut 1 2 Delton FFA Takes Boy Scout Leaders Welcome Corners |Annual Delton 'Pounds a Week, In New Members To Have Training "^min^Set |Coininunity Fair FFA received 17 boys No ‘Hunger Pangs’ intoThetheDelton _ * For Next Sunday \ chapter September 25 at the A new weight control program. Oief In Your Container SAE 10 - 20 - 30 Relined and safe lubrication achieving weight losses averaging 1'4 to 2 pounds a week with no abnormal "hunger pangs" or dis­ turbances to the dieter's system.'has been developed by Michigan State college foods and nutrition research HOME COOKING Sunday— at any temperature. Complete satisfaction at Steak, Chicken ond low cost. The new diet contains a high proportion of protein and tat. The food combinations in the diet per­ mit weight reduction without loss Shrimp Dinners BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY 'T'lcwrf SWEETNESS WITHOUT SUGAR with NON CAIORIC w — "SUCARYL* Sweetened foods can now l>e Included in redui lnJ or dialn-tir diets, thanks to a new “CALORIE SAVING RECIPES" adentifle discovery, nan-caloric Sucaryl Slays sweet in cooking, baking and can­ ning; good in hot or iced drink*. No bittir after-taste in ordinary quantities. In associated with reducing diet*. Result* of the long-time research program In weight reduction, under lhe direction of Dr. Margaret Ohl[son, were reported at the national meeting of the American Dietetics Association, held in Cleveland. The study, conducted at the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station, was partially financed by a grant from the National Dairy Council. The diet is planned so tltat It may be prepared from foods in­ cluded in everyday family meals. A typical breakfast in the diet is made up of citrus Juice, two eggs, toast and butter and milk. This sub­ stantial breakfart each day helps ' to fortify lhe body and prevent i hunger. Lunch and dinner each Include ' i adequate servings of a protein food which may be meal, fish, cheese or poultry or a combination Dairy foods are an essential part of the diet and are included In 1 every meal. A wide choice of vegeI tables help.* to vary the meals. . Assisting Dr. Ohlson in the diet ' studies were Dr. Dena C. Cederqulst and Dr. Wilma D. Brewer, who pre1 sented results of the research at the dietetics meeting. Physicians in the । Lansing area referred over-weight I patients to the School of Home Eco­ nomics, and foods and nutrition department for participation in the weight control studies. "Thia diet—like any reducing diet —should be administered under the direction of a physician," Dr. Ohl­ man points out. "Michigan State college recommends that no one attempt to lose weight through diet without consulting a physician." Michigan State college co-ed* i taking part in the weight control program ate at a special table for ' III Tiblilf 59c Illi Tiklilt tablet<»r liquid form.Try Sucaiiy I.—today. SGlation, 4-u. 79c 'Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to A IF To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us HOUSE SEVEN MILES OUT on good road, four seres of nice level land, lai* of *h*de, kitchen, large living room, two bedroom* and bath .$4,750.00 $6,800.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE .on large lot. gas heat. bath. A SIX ROOM HOUSE IN SECOND WARD, ha* late modem kitchen .$>.000.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN MIDDLEVILLE, a nice roomy place with five lol*. Will trade toward farm or sell for------- ---------- $5,250.00 TWO LOTS on south side of Middle lake, size to suit you. small down payment. Gaskill landing. . COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE, a nice shady lake front lot. Boat included •» at only1$4,000.00 CUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Pkkeral Cove, has water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 -.$>.900.00 ONE OF THE FEW LAKE FRONT LOTS still available at Leach lake, a nice dry lot at only$400.00 A FINE HOME for a large family. Five bedrooms, modern kitchen, dining room and large living room, full bath up and stool & lavatory 120 ACRES. Bp acre* tillable, large barn, silo, modern 4 bedroom house. 60 acres seeded, tome muck that is now used for pasture and 5 acre* of this is reed canary, tmall patch of wood*-.$16.000.00 >0 ACRES with fair house and barn, three mile* from Middleville. 35 acres tillable, look this over at----------- ------- ------------------- $5,250.00 HOUSE AND FOUR ACRES north wsd of town, three bedroom*, bath and ground i* level. Look this one over at-$5,000.00 3 BEDROOM HOME on one of Hatting* mo*t beautiful street*. Large Before starting the diet, the girls ate about 2.000 calories a day. count­ ing meal* and between-meal snacks. > Their reducing diet permitted about 11.600 calories a' day and lhe girl* J reported no hunger while on the diet. 1 A continuing part of the research I program Is the study of lhe maintefiance diet needed after normal । weight has been achieved. I The diet imposes fe*' restrictions V For DEPENDABLE 340563 Phone 722F11 STATE INSULATION CO. Chas. Florio school. The boys are enrolled in the Vo-Ag. classes. They are Wallace Hull. Donald Jenny. Gary KaUer. Delbert MadUon. Donald Mead. Robert Monica. Larry Norman. James Noteboom. Gerald Payne, El­ roy Randall. Loren Sinclair. Ronald Waters. Dwane Watson. William Whlpole. Robert Lord.'Bill Ferris and Roger Whittemore. Barry’s Extension, 4-H Leaders to Have 4 Meetings Leaders of Barry County's home extension and 4-H groups will meet for a lesson on "pattern alteration" on October 12. 17. 18 and IB In the Farm Bureau .building In Hastings starting at 10 aan. Mia* Florence Rann, clothing speclalisL will conduct the flrit meeting and LaVeme T. Schlutt, 1* in a good state of fertility, good fence*. Crop* and milk equipment included at$23,000.00 200 ACRE FARM in Woodland township, fair building*, good »oil and all tractor land. Poisession can be had Dec. I, 1951. Don’t judge this by the price but let us show it to you.------- —------$17,000.00 215 ACRES at Bowen* Mills, ha* a four room house, full basement, water system and garage, only-------------------------------------- $3,750.00 PRICE REDUCED ON 75 acre farm in Carlton twp., good buildings. This i* a good'farm and must be sold to settle an e*tate. See u* on this one. Only............................. $>.000.00 HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES in Sec 3 Woodland Twp., ju»t Off M-50. House has six rooms including 3 bedrooms, a good well, and very good soil. Owner will sell this with small down payment to a qualified purchaser.----------------- ------------------------------------------------------- $4,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE, with a possible income of <ixty per week on four apartments. Tarm* to right party. Let us talk this over with you before you buy. * WE ARI GETTING MANY FARM BUYERS. So if you want to sell give u* a ring or just mail a card so we may call to see you. Sometimes the last one listed is the first one sold. 50 ACRE5. Orangeville twp.. with modern house, a good home for some one who loves hunting and fi»hing and trapping. Look at this lex only1.....................................................■-........................... $7,500.00 IS ACRE PLACE two miles from Hasting* with a’modern two bedroom house and a small barn._______________ :--------------------- $5,250.00 10 ACRE$ IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with ...$3,000.00 brooder bouse. Cash price only... LEO. L TEWKSBURY CUFT0N MILLER CLAYTON CASE Hwta 1404 AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME Evenings By Appointment "BoyScout leaders must be trainedI In orde/for them to do a good Job."■ This Is a fact which Carl Kaechele. Thornapple district training cnairman, believes. Kaechele Invited Al Steury. Hasting*: Clarence Arnie. Woodland, and Bob Mackinder, of Dowling, to participate in a "Training of Trainer*" course which was held at Camp Lion* fof OctoEd* 26 Members of the Welcome Corners | church are preparing for their home-' The annual community fair spon­ coming and harvest festival to be sored by the Delton FHA and FFA | held Sunday. October 14. ulate higher quality In the. many A potluck dinner L* to fallow the exhibit*. morning sen Ice and nt 2 pin a varied program Is to be presented I — - — ------------------------- under the direction of the Rrv l<',ur show at 8 p.m. featuring the Ralph Tweedy, pastor Rev Keefer high school band, log sawing contest and other local talent. will be present, too. -"•* ! There will be three divisions of The public is invited. These men will form a training ' the exhibits, featuring the home. team which will put on a leaders' economics branch, the agriculture ■ training course beginning October exhibit* and the commercial ex-I 11. The course will continue on Oc­ hibila shown by merchants of lhe tober 18. 25. November 1 and finlslt i . area, with the weekend of November 9 HR I Ci„i„ In addition to the exhibits and tinand 10 at Yankee Springs. The 1 HkC □Idle 1 01!f amateur show, concessions of a«ii course Is for all adult leaders of kntua will be in operation. .Boy Scout troop* and includes scou:1A masters, committeemen and parents V"11 VlODuL IV . Mt.'. Dick Adams and the twins.! Good driving demands alertness every second. Watch for the unexpect­ ed And be prepared with adequate insurance. Let us help you work out an insurance policy to fit vour needs. Barry Farmers to THE SHERWOOD AGENCY RUSTIC INN LOANS FOR EVERY NEED Treatment of Worms In Hogs: Dr. Hess PTZ pow- “iVi lbs. $7.20 1% lbs. $2.10 12....$1.35 4oz. 55c Solution Dihydrostrepto­ mycin Sulfate used for in­ fectious Sinusitis in Tur­ keys. PROTECT YOUR POULTRY WITH SULMET A Sulfa medication for poultry. Used in the drink­ $11.20 ing water. Treatment For Mastitis With: Don’t let lack of cash delay needed home paint or repair jobs. Obtain a friendly loan from us . . . preserve the appearance and comfort of your home. All transactions strictly confidential. LENTOVET TUBEX PENICILLIN fd AQ INJECTION Jl.UO each tubex Get On the Right Track W i t h_- O u r Q PENSTIX-SM-PENICILLIN HOME LOAN DI HYDRO Streptomycin Bougies PENICILLIN OINTNENT SEE US FOR BANK PLAN OF MAJOR APPLIANCES. HEATING Penslix Penicillin Bougies $3.05 doz.... $1.79 Vt doz. LOANS FOR THE PURCHASE * yAsAj 55C 1/2 dos. per tube PENICILLIN & DIHYDRO STREPTOMYCIN OINTMENT # OZC per tube AUREOMYCIN OINTMENT 68C per tube • Our specialized home financing features rent-sized EQUIPMENT AND AUTOMOBILES monthly payments which steadily eliminate all indebt­ AND TRUCKS. edness ... keep interest costs at a minimum. There’s no ‘ft. Vt CIUHT PRIZE THE PIIVILECE Of SEIVIMS YOUR MfSCRIPTIM RIHS. obligation for a friendly discussion. Come in today! Miller Real Estate OFFICE PHONE 2751 Session in Barry Ftirrest Squires .started out work- Hlchard and Susan. »pdin 'Monday ' Ing in a factory, then rented some 111 Rxplds “t the home <>f Wayland In connection with the land and now ha* just purchased Mrs- w- A- Vomji- Tliey went mi the i coarse for the South District of his own 240-ncre farm. train nnd “ a* u it was the nru first 1rflln train ,ra "‘ und the Grand Valley Council of Boy s win ten Marry county ,!<lc ,or t,,e twins.Wieedlesato add 1 Squires will (ell Barry county will teach lhe sacceedlng lessons. Scout*. Other sessions will lie held farmer* and a:.z others howoiie got into ^us a f'06! interesting excursion. Leaders are asked to bring a pat­ | the farmin? business when visitor*. tern In their size which they will l,,‘' • . . „ i from city and country meet at hl* alter. At a preliminary meeting. The "Training Of Trainers course Kent count*' home to start the nnnMiss Rann explained how to — was conducted by Phil Kent, of । u ,| 8tah, Parni Management Tour measurements, and discussed cur- Wayland, who I* the Council Train-' rent style trends. Ing chairman. He was assisted by the professional staff of tlie Cbunc.i and the district training chairmen. Reckless Driving For more information on this leadership training call Carl Kae­ Proves Costly j All four farm stop* on the lour Gerald Hostcitler, 18. Route 1. chele 2228. ' arc planned to show farmers and Freeport, pleaded guilty Monday be- ; . ■ , । their citv cousins profitable and fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort- I n I. P E1 . I interesting pointers according to F. right to a reckless driving charge rUOllC F OrUUl I E Ferguson. Michigan State college and drew a five-day jail term, a 110 J r-.ur, u extension agricultural economist fine plus 87.70 court coals. Sheriff j E11Kr It l* rsipecUoMr requested that Second stop In the tour of Kent Leon Doster said the man was picked jtaey^M.ansi, t*“ t**y «*pu wiu **• county farms will be at the Edwin up Saturday for pawing on the Uu*-^ M Parmiter farm Parmlter raises Utun varied crops from wheat to toma­ hU first offense. toes but no livestock. Pointer* on io bui. wa j maintaining the soil and using frrlon foods which may be eaten. Salt | -----------| gallon for profit will be shown intake Is reduced but not cut out. To the Editor: At noon, visitors will hear Wilbur ““’"•"'■J- W “ I Pn-.Ldem Tmn.au .hm.ld b, era- Whiteheud. Lebanon, Ind. farm ineludrt In .mourn, whkn 1 l>l» .UM whn. h. .IM manager, discuss "Miinagrnicnt doctor rwomm.nd. uUlldns nm »I p,aW to ,ht dllTemn ChrlMI.lt That'll Pay in 1952." Entertainment the di$ts milk allotment. religions to ignore! the petty and will be provided by a Kent founiy Meat* may be pcepared In any | insignificant differences among 4-H club group nt the lunch stop way desired. Including frying, themselves to unit* In a "common at Bostwick Lake 4-H Club lodge. Drippings, Including fat. may be affirmation of faith" against ccmFirst afternoon mop will be at lhe used to season vegetable*. | mUnism; or he might have said Lyle Hunsberger form, northeast ot A motion picture, "Weight Reduc-' Godlcssncss ,(Grand Rapids,.____________ al 2 p.m. High dairy tlon Through Diet,” sponsored by i He made Uiis appeal In a speech' 'production and sale -if of breeding brt....... — the National Dairy Council waa pro- to about 1.200 attending lhe First cattle are profitable features to be ducad at Michigan Stale college and Washington Pilgrimage of American shown at the farm. Many tabor m»v”*---------- -- — the effectiveness -------------of- -------------------------- National -----demonstrates the Churchmen -at — the Citying machines also will be on display. diet. It will be available for public Christian Church. showing after November 1. | Surely the various Christian re­ Persons wishing to lo^e weight Hgfous denomination* could get At Katharine Gibbs should-first consult their physicians together in a common affirmation of ■ Mixa Corrine Dutterer. daughter of to determine the weight reduction faith and a common alleqlance to Mr and Mrs. Rex Dutterer, 119 program best suited U> their needs, the one Ood they all confess. In so Wert Walnut street. Hartings. Is. Dr. Ohlson advises. Member* of the doing they would be getting nearer attending the Katherine O i b b s i medical profession may secure de- to Ood and "He" to them, and'‘School in Chicago. ML** Dutterer I tails of the diet by writing to Dr. nearer to truth and peace was graduated from Hastings Higlri Ohlson at the Foods and Nutrition I Elver Barcroft ' roluMil in 1949 and attended Michi-1 Department. Michigan State College.' •------------san State from 1949 until 1951. East Lansing. Michigan. To The Editor: Because the diet should be under- i f believe there has been protest taken only with a physician's coun-1 against the use in Barry County sei. Michigan State college does not hunting this season of anv weapon plan distribution of diet details or more dangerous than has been per­ sample menu* to the general public., mltted in the past. I ao earnc^.y ------------- a------------- । support this protest. Among those from Hastings who ! The average of excellent Judgment Open Sundays noon till ._ j---------nM prcvenjpjj lrBge(jy evrn la today are».. to— attend lhe Nurse's Re­ midnight. cruitment program held In lhe Prac­ preceding years; and that good KAOMAGMA tical Nurses building in Grand Judgment will not be proof against VETERINARY Daily 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. Rapids are: Mn. Ken Reahm, Mrs. the increased hazard* ot longer Richard Feldpeuach and Mr*. Phil ranges or more destructive devices For Dysentery and Diar­ Mitchell. I In n thickly settled country of Car parking service rhea in Dogs, Colts, Ismail woodlots, hunter*, and field on Sundays noon till Calves, Hogs, Horses and and home workers as well a* graz­ ing stock would be greatly endan­ Cattle. gered. Mary E Isham kitchen, bath upstairs, lavatory and stool down. All in good condi­ tion, needs no repairing. Priced right at todays market. .$12,000.00 M-43, 2 MILESOUT N.E., new bungalow, with 2 acres of ground. $9,500.00 160 ACRE FARM in Battle Creek and Kalamazoo milk district. Modern HENDERSHOTT BLDG. to 6 New Weight ControlProgram Announced byMSC \Qtto tfazm 3rd Flower Show Motor OIL 48c“ in renting, botmg. <onning SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER II. 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR National Bank Hastings of Member Federal Reeerve System and Federal Depoeit Insurance Corporation Hastings SUNDAYS cn CBS BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Stabblii* IMg. SHONE 2503 JACOBS J Prescription Pharmacy A Friendly Stare Where Your Buiinui h Appreciated �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1M1 PAG® TWO Barry Man Draws Cyclist Escapes WithMinorlnjuriesI 30-Day Term on When Hit by Car Robert Ingram, 16. son ot Alder­' Non-Support Count man and Mrs. Maurice Ingram. 628* James Sutherland. 30. Route 1. Doster. pleaded -guilty Thursday when arraigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge Adeltiert Cortrlght on a non­ support charge 8. Hanover, escaped with bruises1 and abrasions when he was struck[ by a’car while riding his bicycle1 about 7:50 pm. Thursday evening. He was treated by a physician. Robert, according to Acting Chieff i of Police Richard Sunior. was riding his bike east on Center street on, the left aide of the street. Attempt­. ing to cross to lhe south side to go। Doty, mode a trip to Hastings alter school Monday. Oct. 1 for a tour of-Peqnock hospital. Dr. Vergil Slee conducted the tour through the old And new hospital, and explained the improvemepu made in the qld build­ ing. The Thornapple Church of the Brethren, the Congregational church and lhe Methodist church of Lake i >1 11«fas. Odessa will begin a series of Sunday evening Services in Lhe Central Methodist Church Sanctuary al 7:30 OBDBB OF PUBLICATION pm. Sunday evening. October 14th. of this org The genera! theme will be; "Chris■ nt <1,frr.it tian World Movemenu of Today.” COJU E. WOL'pA. i'lslnlitf. Mrs. Arthur Wingerden. of Has­ ting*, president of the General Hospftal guild*, reports on work turned in by the two local Pennock hospi tai guilds. Guild 41. Mrs. Clyde OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Jackson, chairman hgs made nnd turned in 25 large sterilizing bags. fildsvit an III27 small ones. 13 clinic sheets and 12 breast binders. Guild No. 26. Mrs. Alien Behler, chairman. 12 small sterilizing bags. 24 medium and 2 .'-i't' 3 T‘ if.y onto Michigan, he was hit by a car ould support hl* family. driven by Ford Aspinall. 19. Route। Sutherland has a wife and six 3, Hastings. The bike had no lights. children, the oldest 10 years ot age. AsplnaU had been driving south Supporting the family. Il was re­ on Michigan and was making a ported In court, cost Barry county turn to go west on Center. Sunior said lhe car stopped almost Im­ 11.183 — mediately after ........ the Impact. l—. r.~_, P-’1 -- . v™. flve bikes which• "■”!>«K»!jh.lahu.Mie. hold** the "bikes until they are while in Grand Rapids with her son equipped for night riding.________ Johnnie, a patient at St. Mary's I hospital. She supped on a three At their last meeting, members of ot the Lake Odessa Board of Edu­ treatment for an Indefinite period. pronged hook used for removing cation hiked the pay of substitute The paralysis U gone but still have shingle*, when hurrying from the teachers from $8 to $12 a day. muscle weakness and soreness. * cafeteria to the hospital. The injury Board members received a reMr. and Mrs. Oren Nelson returned in the side of her foot required sev­ home last week from Corpus Christi. eral stitches and later infection1 de­ building up to October 1 was Texas. Oren has received hU dis­ veloped A blood clot was found and $15,11827. charge from four years service with removed. School officials are Investigating the navy. ORDER the possibilities of abtalning ga* The Junior class of the Lake Odessa Hikes Substitutes' Pay LoA-e for heating are to report buck to Odessa school ha* divided into two the board George Van Tifflln and groups and each group has chosen Ben Hazzard were present to dis­ an editor and co-edltor for the cuss the heating system for the-new rchool paper. The Trojan. Paul shop building Spe&s and Verna Brake are editors and Joanne Holland and Ben Jack­ son are co-editors. Other student* LAKE ODESSA are being selected to do the other jobs and assignments * Cpl. Joe Rev. A J Pittman. Miss Edna Leslie Jr. returned to Seattle. Wash . Steele. Mrs- Mary Slosson. Mrs. E. after a 30-day furlough with his G. York. Mrs Clarence Marvin. Mrs. parents. Mr. and Mr*. Joe Leslie Harry Searing and Mrs Charles and family. He left by plane from Huntzinger of the local Congrega­ Grand Rapids. * Friday. October 12. tional church and Mrs. W. R. Duryea at 2:30 pm. the Woman's Christian of Marshall attended the Grand Temperance Union will meet with ' Rapids Association of Congrega­ Mrs. Clara Rodgers. The South Campbell Farm Bureau tional Christian churches at Bost­ wick lake * Mrs H H Chase. Mrs. will meet Thursday evening. October O- J. Robinson. Mrs R. W. Durlint. 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs C. H. Peabody and Mrs. Dan Hickey. * Mr and Mrs. George Charles Cole, of Washington. D. C' Karollie and family have moved to attended the Shrincrs fall dessert Flint. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Pott* and at the Masonic Temple in Orand family have moved to the Fisher Rapids. * The Mothers Study Club house formerly occupied by the met with Mrs. Harold Long for their Karollie* from the Davis cottage at September meeting with 21 mem­ the lake. Word was received here of the bers and two guests attending. Mrs Morgan Miller and Mrs Archer death of Roy Tolles, of Chicago. Howagd'WB* -(MAiMaw'hwkiMaawi >— The Merry Social Club will meet with Mrs. Jason Peacock. Thursday former residents years ago. when afternoon. Oct. 11 * Mr and Mrs. they owned a store here HU mother. Wayne Hybarger and family have Mrs. Arthur Tolles. Mr nnd Mrs. moved to the Pearl Wood house on Forrest Tolles and Mrs. Keith Fox. Fifth avenue which they have pur­ I of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Allison chased. Mr and Mrs Dale Binns Tollca and Mr and Mrs. Linden are living in the Hale Lepard house Snyder, of Woodland, attended the vacated by the Hybargers. * Latest funeral services held in Chicago at report from the McArthur children 10 o'clock Wednesday. October 3. Girls of Intermediate Troop 5 of at Mary Free Bed hospital, Grand is -hat they arc very much the Girl Scouts with their leaders. Improved bu: wiu remain there for Mrs George Morse nnd Mrs Myrl x/rc.:: at» of Hs|tln<i QMMr M the $7*4 t»T Ol KXYt’ Hi*. PMHp H* Mlukill. /■$(« 1 io pra.iul ■*I4 Probit. Tth div ol o'clock in id 4tu>soJ> !«»iusr Things you’d like to know: about your Railroad THE Lightening Yburlax Load IDEA Comfort costs so little with Coleman r Blend-Air THE NEW MAGIC OF HOME HEATING SEE IT HEREI gun —New York Central paid taxro totaling more than $1,900,000 last year. And that sum was in addition to (ho 000.000 lift Central gave you with your Federal tax loadl O CINrttJU HUPS local taxpayers foot the bill for “• some very important things. Fire departments that guard property and help keep down insur­ ance rates. Schools for your youngsters. Police protection that makes the American hometown one of the world's safest places to live. ALSO - Consumers Gas Burners GAS SPACE HEATERS GAS FURNACES QUICK cash LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING rr» MONK that Central's taxes aj»o help pay for airports, canals, and extra heavy, extra costly highways. For it's throe tax-oubaidixed facilities that let airlines, bsrgro. heavy trucks and inter­ city busses compete with your self-supporting Railroad... at the expense of all taxpayers I HARDWARE PtoBbla* Ar K«tli« ★ Pslat, * VarsbkM Mkhlgaa BUT ANT WAY t hey are used, railroad tax dollars mean that much less for you and your neighbors to pay on tax day. Paying taxes is one morn way in which New York Central forms a living part of every community along its 11,000 miles. And that's the CENTRAL IDEA1 i 'W Prepare Your Home FOR WINTER HEAT I YOUR HOUSE COSTS SO LITTLE k FOR LESS! SAVES SO MUCH V THIS MUTTER BID EVERT WIRTEl BALSAM-WOOL Save With attic insulation GUARANTEED TO SAVE FUEL X INCREASE YEAR 'ROBRD COMFORT! £o/ne-where a R®ad|S Insulation F the purr of n grcat-powcrcd engine is music to your cars — If command of two tons and more of nimble­ footed and beautifully balanced automobile can step up your pulse beat — Keep the Heat In and the Cold Out STORM SASH STORM DOORS head engine are eight exclusive FircbulV That’s something that only firsthand combustion chambers that get extra power from each whirling charge of fuel. acquaintance can bring. Not just a trip around the block —but enough time and Added to thc convenience of clutch-free driving is the torque-converter principle of enough miles to let you discover what a joyous companion this great car can be. You are just the man for whom a Roadmaster was engineered. Dynaflow Drive — that feeds a steady flow That's something that is easily arranged. If of power without lag or falter ever. you’re truly interested, a phone call will Whatever it takes to give you a sense of com­ Added to the light responsiveness of its bring a plete and carefree freedom behind its wheel, you’ll find in this proud master of the steering wheel is a Buick-engineered “front­ highways. Added to the hreadth and length that any fine car can give you arc four soft-action coil springs to cushion the wheels, and a See Our Combination Doors for Winter and Summer use Roadmaster direction straight and true. But no roll call of engineering accomplishments can tell you the torque-tube to banish rear-wheel wonder. feel of a Added to its high-compression, valve-in- road. whin NORTH JEFFERSON ST. /’//ones 24 31 - 2.807 125 Co to your door. end geometry” that gives this phe­ nomenal performer a sense of Roadmaster out on the Curfom ODD SIZE SASH AND DOORS MADE TO YOUR ORDER ojuvjv(3ouv^ " Probsts. ttrnt AuroMomis ari iuhy buick will build thin .a LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFIRSON 5T HASTINGS BCffCK �faos m aaittaM Mirmta, twhatzr. ootoam u. un going to Charlevoix for the weekend to fish for perch. A&P IS CELEBRATING ANN PAGE WEEK WITH MANY MARVELOUS VALUES . IN MONEY SAVING Ol Ytur Fttotita tad Um Coupon on lack of Every Package ol NEW GOODLUCK ’ ann page foods ROY TOLLES Funeral services tor Roy Tolles. 57. who died at hta home in Hammond. Ind.. September 30. waa burled In St. Joseph cemetery there lhe fol­ lowing Wednesday. Mr Tolles, who had lived in Hammond for 28 years, was the son of Mrs I. M. Tolle*, of Hastings. He was bom in Lake Odessa on Aug 9. 1894. He was a chief Inspector for the Ford Motor company at the time of hi* death. In addition to his mother, he te survived by two brothers. Allison and Forrest Tolles, of Hastings; hta wife and daughters, at Hammond Mr. ana Mrs. Allison Tolle*. MrI. M. Tolles. Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Tolles and daughter. Marilyn, and Mrs Keith Fox. all of Hastings; Mr«. Linden Snyder, of Woodland and Richard Tolles, of Ann Arbor, motored to Hammond lor the Oc­ tober 3 rites. ANTI­ FREEZE 69Cut A Save 10c In Your Container Type-N Containi Anti-Ruit Preventative Low coat all weather protection BOB fr WOODY’S The TABLE Margarine K-B SUPPLY Made of choice ixcredienta in AfiPa H's Yellow ■ 34‘ OBITUARY FOR MORE NET DOLLARS Ann Pace WoeU Frtthlike bn Freshllke Pen Tarnier. S«m* EVERY THURSDAY 27c tooNrto ketchop ;*■“ Be 00C lor *± 51.69 Ught Mmt Gr.ted 2 Broadcait 29c IK 2 lb. 3 39c Margarine Rorida to be first 89c /ood from AlP than from any other lb. 24c the best place to shop? If not, please 46-ox. 27c Milk tall 2 27c W*r»itk Cbocolalo No. 30] Peas Libby's Puapkta 12c Thin Mbits Jitfv WHILE THE PRICE IS LOW Docs your AlP get your vote as 55 Gal. Drums84c gal. 30 Gal. Drums84c gal. l-lb. boi 45c lib. P‘9. 29c CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. AAP Food Store. 420 Lexington Ave New York 17, N. Y. 7 3 Htrvmt Pie Crust Mix For Dalkiem Firn bay their grocer. let u* know. Please write: Wkil. Homo Orange Jidce '*= 14c Your OIL Now! about food Mores, A4P would have 25c Sur. Good Rke Deep Stow* pig*. For more hoiueunei 47c Dexo feMV Bhb 3 Sborfeniivg 12 os. Redl-Mear PHONE 6361 II there were a popularity poll 45c Gelatin Desserts H«*rinning October 14 Sunday School will be held al 11:15 a.m . Church at 10:15 am. ♦ Mr. and Mi- Chas Ta-s-sell and family. Mr. :.nd Mr* Kenneth Tassrll and fam­ ily. from Kalamazoo, and Mr and Mrs. Dale Tassel!, of Galesburg, vtaited.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Drake Bunday for dinner. * We have a nursery durum the church hour curry Bunday m> come and bring the little folks. * The Dowling Exten­ sion ebus will meet at the home of Helen Drake Thursday at. 1:30 p.m. The lesson will be the making of aluminum trays Mrs. Annabell Marfcllus will be the instructor. Rally Day wo* well attended Sun­ day with Banfleld and Briggs churches as our guests ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake entertained sev­ eral couples fur ii party Saturday evening * Mrs Clara Rees visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rees, in Battle Creek, for several days returning home on Wednesday. * Mr unit Mr* Harold Fry have moved in Mrs. Veta Otte* house, we welcome them. * Mn. Gertie Kline of Rives Junction is visiting her stater Mrs. Millie Hallick. Mrs. Grace Ritchie and daughter, Bhtrrv. Mr<i. Louino Fender, Anne i nd Judy, called on Mrs. George Stanford Friday. ♦ The George Stanford family called on Mr. and Mrs John Ten Harkel recovering nicely from hi* recent operation. * The North East Dowling Farm Bureau will inert Thursday evening for/Mipper with Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Gm-kill * Mr nnd Mr* Birl R. Gaskill, of Royal Qak. were here for the weekend with their father, Mr C. II. Gaskill. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moon returned Thursday from I heir trip to Mi^ico and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lester. * Mrs. Chafin Mapes, of Nashville, visited Mr and Mrs IJoyd Gaskill for a week, returning home Friday. Customers’ Corner Rayal Van Camp's Tuna Ttmft take iwt DOWLING The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler FAM mayonnaise r« 3ic 55< ODC i*r Operated by snuwnorry mm preserves 23c satad dressing Male Chictai Libby's LIVESTOCK AUCTION fSL prepai spaghetti 2 pi9K 25c CandyMix 21c can)$5.00 . /90c gal. Under 5 Gal. (bulk)$1.00 gal. ASK ABOUT OUR GREASE I ready-to-cook \ FRESH, YOUNG, FULLY DRESSED Lean take Riel Gold Be fryers Reel Gold Rise l-“* £ 12c °’— 17c ft 25c ' 59c Loe. Rump or SIrloi* Veal Roast 69c Teaate Seep Heim Port Sausage Getter's Stay Feed 39c 3 jm 29c 2 j«n 29c I M'"*- U- s. No. ' potatoes NmMm' . Ricipe, Tender, Raffy ik 59c Devil's Food Cake ‘yi" Pineapple Coffee Cake Ms Sandwich Rolls Caramel Pecan Rolls 59c 25c 18c 39c 'X 14c k„ vm. ** ... 27c -r. rTMft Ftomh c-., i-" Orange JuicB £ 17c NeWhlfe Hokes I IK U. 4 *X28c *»* fra-t, strawberries ‘±>'* Fraw, Cr«en Peas Monrm Sweetteart fap »M.I« SI—It Sab 4 -£.lk iC/ Ched-O Bit taerkeg 50 ft 1.29 B,a"*ed Peailuts SM-. See fc/ O/Ud/e ifr/ AMERICA'S THRIFTIEST HIGH'POWERED CAR I Will. cheese food 2- 85c — ■Miw ml MW •w.s-.UM. M*HM te utateM Wtek • * <4 JKT’OTREAMKD in lookt andperformance /ZOfap. StUcte^adce/b "ts 17c lattej Mi nnd Mrs Byron Fletcher and family spent the weekend in Unu. Ohio, visiting -Mr and Mrs. Paul Fletcher and family Saturday they attended Hie Ohio State- Michigan State football game. HASTINGS , Chopped Straiaad NORTH CHURCH ST C/eme RIImI Ocean Perch Shrimp FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. ELWIN CURTIS. Manoger Mediums 2 'i? 23c October 'TH Nov. 15 Only Brown 'n' Serve Roils Z’i Sliced Bacon loaeleee Mid.;,*. VmI raised '* donuts Jr* 29* White Bread All Good Ducklings Now R.d There Will Be A Charge For The Drums, But They Con Bo Returned. PHONE 2118 z toko o mistake cm Helu Ketchup -53J Friday, October IB. will be a gala day at the W K. Kellogg Agriculture school near Hickory Corners. The annual fair, to be held rain or shine, will Include a horse show at 12 noon, followed by a tractor pulling contest at 1:30 p.m. There will be fine, second, and third pruea given k> Uie winners. An evening program will begin at 8:00 p.m. There will be baking, canning, crops, livestock, sewing, hobby, flowers, and educational exhibits. Farm machinery and household equipment will be displayed. Tile fair is sponsored by the Future Farmers and Future Home­ makers of America. With tiie enthusiasm being shown by lhe students and community an­ other capacity crowd is expected. Last year over 2.000 people enloyed the fair. Faculty sponsors are: FHA. Mrs. Marie We t, and FFA. Daniel Bratt. An Ayrshire sire. Windrow's Golden Boy, owned, by A. Bruce Nickles; Ac Edward E Wilson. Cale­ donia A Oxford, lias been given the high rutliit; of Approved according to Lhe Ayrshire Breeders Associa­ tion Executive Secretary. U. T. Conklin of Brandon. Vt The sire qualined on his nine daughters that average 11033 Im of 4.01.' milk and 442 lb:. of butterfat. LAKE ODESSA 17c Oct 19 to be Gala Day at Hickory School Fair Has Approved Sire Consign Your Livestock To The Goldao. WUIi Cheese Spreads ,‘C Sharp Cheddar Cheese imported Bleu Cheese Fresh Colby Cheese Phil. Cream Cheese Medium Eggs 23c 66c Me 58c 15c 67c Far advanced new type of V-B engine I 6est8 in gas-saving in Mobilgas* Economy Run Lightning-fast pick upl Terrific zip on hills! In ibp 1951 Mobilgas Economy No premium fuel needed! Run, a Studebaker Commander A bargain buy for anyone! eights in actual miles per gallon! V-8 led all other competing 18 months to pay! Dates natal Eetre marveiem ! Studriaier A tlleamtle brief! Shijttfer itulf-m tlatib yrdal! Ertre tmt-aad merth Ul GOODYEARb BROS. STUDEBAKER SALES ■ , H9N. |«ffsrawi St.____________ , SERVICE thorn MOI �TBB HAffiTOS BANNKB. THUMDAT, OCTOBER 11, Util PAOB FOUR Cub Scout Leaders Complete Training Program Here Carl Kaechele. Thornapple Di*tnct Boy Scout training chairman of the Grand Valley Council. anhounced completion of a Cub Scout leaden’ training course by a large number of volunteer adult leaders. ducted by Bob Smith and Melvin Ung*. • Six sessions of the course were Conducted on various scouting sub­ ject*. Leader* will u*e lhe training they secured to carry the Cub program to the more titan 200 boy* who are enrolled in the program. | Hie following leaders participated In the course: Ralph Turner. Mrs. Rosemary Molnette. Mrs. Elsie Furkow. Roland Furrow. Mrs. Marjorie Main. Dale Main. Mr*. Mae Converse. Mrs Thelma Hou g hey. Robert Smith. Melvin Lindner. Mrs. Vir­ ginia Arnie. Clarence Anne. Ken­ neth Kopf. Cleo Wilbur, Haney Wilson. Lawrence Hecker. Mrs. Mar­ garet Snyder. Birdsill Holly, Dick Bunlor. Mrs. Doris Brown. Mrs. Gladys Eaton. Mr* Lois Stidham. Bruce Brumm. Carroll Lamie. -Mr# ' Mildred Hamer. Mrs. Florence Camp. Mr*. Lob HRB. Mrs. Ruth Huntley 'and W. A. Eaton. . Parents who have boys 8. 9. or 10 years of age who would like to have more information about the Cub Scouting program may call C. W. Russel), district executive of lhe Grand Valley Council, phone Has­ tings 4301. speakers, and moving picture* taken Mrs. Harry Ganns, spent the weekon the mission held In Mississippi end In their new cottage at Gun served by Rev. ad Mrs. Yonkers ccUus viilted their daughter. Marie. In Lansing last Saturday. * Mr. and ! Mr*. Harry Gray are spending a few Mrs. days with Uje WUlls Gray* near Climax. anriver BANFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fingleton. at Battle Creek, were weekend guest* Turn Cornstalks Into Profits with a NE* IBIA-WESS Bowman. Mrs. Roy Smith and Mr*. Fred Frey attended the Farm Bureau meeting at Allegan Friday. ★ Mrs. Ines Millard, of Nashville, t* sUy Ing at the Roy Smith home helping to take care of Mrs. Smith’s aunt, Mrs Sarah Bronchelcbank. Two new babies arrived In lhe neighborhood last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Thornton, a girl, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grinage. a boy. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vosburgh. of Battle Creek, had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Buxton. * Mr. and Mrs. George Slocum, of Hasting*, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Buckland were Sunday guests of the Harvey McCarty *. * Mrs. Mary Marcellus spent the weekend with her daughter. Mr*. J. H. Helnsman. In Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. George Lelnaar and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Groat September 30. * Mr. and STALK SHREDDER b!c^! Convert! (talks into plant food B ------- 16 SWINGING HAMMERS KROGER TRAY PACK FRYING CHICKENS INSURE POSITIVE SHREDDING *55/ SMOKED HAMS KROGER Re-Roofing by Experts b 39/ lb 59/ b 39/ ib 53/ ib 63/ % ib 49/ SHANK PORTION-20-24 LI. SIZE See Us For SKINLESS WIENERS SWIFTS PREMIUM-1 LB. CELLO PACKAGE ROOFING BOILING BEEF KROGER-CUT TENDERAY PLATE SPARE RIBS. JOHNS-MANVILLE Leslie Hawthorne, a student at Michigan Stale, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Les Hawthorne. SMALL SIZE RIBS 25/ We Are Dealers For ’ TINY PORK SAUSAGES 1 It CARTON and BREAD. _ PHILIP CAREY WEST HOPE ROOFING Fourteen relatives and friend* gathered al the Almond Weber home Bunday in honor of Yvonne and .Richard Webers birthday*. Yvonne's birthday being October 2nd. and Richard’s October 19lh Refresh­ ment* were served. * Mr. and Mr*. Frank Smith and daughter. Sharon, of Nashville, called on Mr. and Mrs Jesse Osgood Sunday. ♦ Rev. Chas Clay, Mis* B«Ue McCollum., Mr*. Ira Osgood and Miss Barbara Os­ good attended the Sunday School rally at the Freeport U. B Church Saturday, a Mr and Mrs. Junior Russell were Sunday visitors at the home of her parents. Mr and Mr* liarold Springer. ■ The annual Rally Day and Home­ coming of the McCallum U B. Church will be held Sunday. Octo­ ber 14 Regular morning services of Sunday school at 10:30. and preach­ ing at 11:30. will be followed by a potluck dinner served at the parson­ age. Afternoon service* beginning at 2 will consist of special music. • 210 Lb. Thick Butt • Weather Master Lock KROGER Shingles • Roll Roofing CATSUP Ask Us About Our “Installed** Prices 20 It’s Fresh u. I Sliced toaf | T ANNIVERSARY CAKE 2 LAYER WHITE, CHOCOLATE ICED ’ KROGER DONUTS During the past 15 yean we have furniihed materials and installed thousands of roofs. These satisfied customers prove the quality CHOPS ^*20k plain NAT’L DONUT MONTH-Sugared doz. 21C Apple N Spica doz. 23C 14 oz. btl. of our roofing. Plenty of Free Parking PHONE 2654 SEE US FOR LUMBER AND BUILDER S SUPPLIES 3 lb. tin 87/ KROGO SHORTENING 19/ NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. MICHIGAN EZ Super left WITH CAKE IMPROVER 2 Ib ORANGE MARMALADE jar 39/ RUBY BEE-DELICIOUS SERVED WITH TOAST .. .n GRAPE JAM 2 Ib- jar 35K RUBY BEE PURE, DELICIOUS, WHOLESOME KROGER PIE CRUST MIX CRACKERS AUCTION SALE 2 pk9« 25k Ige tin* 39k «ox 29/ JIFFY - EASY TQ MAKE PIE CRUST 3 KROGER MILK EVAPORATED-CONTAINS VITAMIN "0" 4-IN-1 PACK NESTLE'S COCOA EVER READY - IDEAL FOR COOL, FALL DAYS PANCAKE FLOUR 20 oz. pkg. 17K PILLSBURY - SERVE PANCAKES FOR SUNDAY BREAKFAST We will sell the following at public auction at the farm located 2 miles south of NEW ENGLAND SYRUP Delton on M-43, then 1 mile east on ««w24f DELICIOUS WITH PANCAKES MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1951 LIVE FLAVOR AT 1:30 P.M. Durham-Brown Swiss heifer, 15 mos. old CATTLE 'Individual slips will be given. Herd test 4.31 Holstein bull, year old Guernsey cow, 5 years old 3 steers from 600 to 800 lbs. Holstein cow, 3 years old 2 Holstein heifer calves . 3 Guernsey cows, 51 years old 5 Guernsey-Brown Swiss heifer calves Guernsey cow, 21 years old HOGS Holstein cow, 21 years old 4 O.l.C. sows, due now Berkshire sow, wgt. 350 lbs., open Holstein cow, 3 years old Hampshire sow, wgt. 350 lbs., open 3 Holstein cows, 2, years old 15 pigs, 9 wks. old Guernsey heifer, 18 mos. old HAYANDGRAIN 'Breeding dates and other information will be given day of sale! . ’ . x ' - 20 ton chopped clover hay 300 bu. oats FLAMING RED It ' Holstein heifer, 18 mos. old S PEANUT BUTTER SPOTLIGHT mt-mtei ib 77c FRENCH BRAND * 81c KROGER vacuum-mckei is 87c 2-59/ x Guernsey cow. 2 years old 2 Holstein cows, 5 years old COFFEES KROGER ' ' EMBASSY SALAD DRESSING s 200 bales straw TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. Tokay Grapes i» 10/ GRAPEFRUIT CAULIFLOWER LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer MILT LEINAAR. Clerk PUSS H BOOTS CAT FOOD 9/ large tire SUNKIST ORANGES 45/ 329/ 19/ SNO WHITE HEADS dozen 49/ CALIFORNIA - 200-220 SIZE POTATOES 50 MICHIGAN - U S NO I Lawrence Gordon and Howard Pennock, Owners 64,70 SIZE LAIQE FLORIDA DUNCANS DINTY MOOR! BEEF STEW (HOtMllI -52/ ’ 20 MUIS TIAM BORAX Ib. ph 19/ s1.19 BORAXO FOR DIRTY HANDS 2 =*" 35/ �Tire HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1B51 DELIVERED Fresh To Your Door PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY with NEW 3-bottom mounted plow Look at the NEW Allis-Chalmcr§ three-bottom mounted plow on the WD Tractor. Step up to three-plow farming with this new power champion. Here are three special ways it does more work and spares your muscles: Hydraulic. Traction Bootlar — automatically Increases weight on drive wheels as the load increases. Makes possible more actual drawbar pull. Two-Clutch Power Control — auxiliary hand clutch halts forward travel without interrupting power flow to power take-off. Power Shift Wheel Spacing — instantly adjusts rear wheel tread with engine power. Stop in soon and see the WD with its new three-bottom fl mounted plow. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Mr. and Mn. Jerome Milas. Jr.. and baby, of Kalamaxoo, were week­ end guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Larry Jordan, * Mr.Auiii Mrs Erwin Hav­ ens. of the Wood district, and Miss Earline Brodock, of MlddlevlU^, were callers Saturday In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Havens. * Mr. and Mrs Bud Helllker and baby, of Bllvcns Comers, were Saturday and Sunday guesu of Mrs. Ub Douglass * Mr. Geo. Havens was a Friday caller at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs Robt. Oils of Glass Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pease returned home Utia week after spending the past several weeks attending the various county fairs * Mr. and Mrs Robt Wilcox and family and Mrs Ub Douglass were Kalamazoo visi­ tors Saturday. They also called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gorham. * Mr. and Mn. Roy Oaks and daughter. Dellla. were al Grand­ ville last Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mn. John Btratingh (Ruth Kern a former resident here. Friends extend sympathy to the bereaved ones. ★ Hubert Schrler. of East Lansing, spent Friday and Sat­ urday at the home of his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mn. Harry Dunin ’ Sunday callen of Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilcox were Mn. Brownell and Mr. Ernest Thompson, of Way­ land; Mr. and Mn. Alva PutTpufl. ot Johnstown, and Mr. and Mrs Jim Wilcox, of Irving. * Mn. Eva Llby, of Parma, came Sunday for a visit with her ornwtn. Mrs Lib Douglass. * Miss Dellla Oaks, of Middleville, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks Sunday visitors and callen of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Havens were Mr. and Mn. Shirley Wilkins and family of lhe Wood district and Mr.. Wm. Egan and Mr. Robert Green, of De­ troit. * Mn. Robert Wilcox and Mn. Lib Douglass attended Pomona grange at the Star grange las*. Wednesday evening. * Mrs. Harry Dunn was in Allegan Friday at- MICHIGANWUi GAS — t»»ry Saturday — NBC BEE GEE IT 16 A FUEL r *vf"’!r.yZ U ‘ ft*/ »•-. 'A YOU’LL ALWtf5 CHOOSE. WHEN ONCE OUR BOTTLED GAS YOU USE flUS'CHMMERS SAtff ANO SfSVICI " HASTINGS What PERSONALS New Laboratorian Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perry and At Pennock sons, Walter and Douglas, of Sturgis, visited Mrs. Perry's mother. Mr., L Severance, over the weekend. Mrs, Wayne Frey and Mrs. Severance were in Caledonia last week to visit Mrs. Oo)e-*Newton and . daughter. Mrs. Lowell Teeter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairchild and baby, of Detroit, came Friday to visit his parents.“Mr- and Mrs. F. L. Pairchild over Che weekend. Saturday they attended the foot­ ball game in Aim Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pairchild, of Canton. Ohio, arrived Saturday and Sunday all attended lhe Fairchild family reunion at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Calaiuui in Grand Rap­ ids. with 21 present. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Valentine were in Battle Creek Sunday to see a brother in law. Sam Scott, who is a patient at Leila hospital. They also visited with Mrs. Ina Wright, of Kansas City, Mo., a relative, wbo is visiting in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker plan to spend this weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker in Lansing. Mr and Mrs. William Bell, of Ionia, were recent guests of Mrs Dan Lewis. 'Diursday her gueslwere Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Brown and Isabel, of Prairieville. Guests of Mr nnd Mrs. William Parker for the weekend were Mr and Mrs, Charles Mnrsh. Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmid’. Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Coleman at­ tended the Nnt'l Mutual Insurance Convention In Detroit lost week. Jphn K. Kirby, 31, who was award­ ed a Ph D. degree in chemistry last August, has been engaged as labora­ tortan at Pennock hospital. Dr. Ver­ gil Slee, M.D. director, has an­ nounced Kirby and hi» wire and three children. John. Jr_ 6; Betty, t. and Steve, J, are living al t><6 W. Green street. At Pennock hospital Kirby will*be in charge of diaguosUc oervices with Dr. Arthur Humphrey, a* patholo­ gist. During World War II Kirby served with the combat engineers. three years u an enlisted man and a year and a halt ax an officer. I will sell the following personal property to the highest bidder at the farm located 1 mile north of Hickory Comers, turn right 1 mile on Gil­ key Road, then 1 mile east or 40 rods south of “Cobbs Locker Plant” on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17,1951 AT 1 O'CLOCK ‘Crusade for Souls’ A "crusade for souls" will begin Tuesday night. October 16 at the Hastings Free Methodist church on Colfax at Boltwood street Services every evening u‘. 7:30 o'clock except Saturday night Rev. and Mrs John Koteskcy. of Burnips, will as-dst the pastor. Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling, the local pastor appointed last August, will do the preaching. Guernsey cow, 3 years old, fresh 12 weeks 1950 Farmall C tractor, plows and cultivator Black cow, 6 years old, fresh 10 Papec silo filler, size 127 2 Guernsey heifers, year old Cement block machine with 75 Guernsey heifer, 6 mos. old palate HUBBARD HILLS Mr. and Mr* Clarence Beachhu. i Mrs. J. W. Willard and Ward Cole­ man of Route 5, Hastings, were guesta of Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Gnnu at Gun lake Wednesday • Mr. and Mrs. Bishop and sons. Tommy and Sklppy. ot Grund Rapids, were guests then; Sunday. * Dr and Mrs. | tending the Farm Bureau Women’s Committee district meeting * Mr Van Retgnn nnd family went to and Mrs Robt. Wilcox and Mr. and Chicago to spend a few days. They ’ Mrs. Jim Wilcox, of Irving, wftre at have been slaying in the Scheldt j Grandville last Wednesday to attend cottage itOnn lake the past month ' 1 the funeral of Mrs. John Stratlngh They expect to move there N»n Several of the folks al Parker's I landing. Gun lake, have had good CLAY HILLS luck fulling * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, of Maple’Grove, were guesta A salad bowl demonstration wav of the Green family recently. * Mrs j held at the home of Guy McNee. Albert Green and Mr* Will Oircn । Friday. * Mr nnd Mrs Claud were culled to Ionia Monday of last i Stevens, of Grand Rapids. wcr£ week. Their sister in law. Mr.-. Roy weekend guests at Dan Stevens. * Walls passed away Sunday at 2:20 p u>. tn. They luiuiiiiu returned II.HIIV home unci after tiiv the >I lull) uiluilUAlbc; Tony Strumberger null and unnu). family, UI of y Middleville, were callers a: FrancsI funeral Wednesday Haights Thursday a Bob England. | ‘Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brownell of Lansing, nnd lady friend were are the parents of a daughter, bom visitors at his grandparents. Uo:i two weeks ago at Pennock hospital. ' Potts and wife, Sunday. * Mr. and She i* in an incubator in the ht»- j Mrs, Guy McNee were Sunday pltal and 1ms been named Linda dinner guests nt their daughter - Louise. * We are glad to report ' Mrs. Chas. Poland, and family * j Mrs Mattie Teeter is gaining slowly I Howard Colburn and family were iukLI*-s able u'“ ' to “ -------------be up and ------------around. ■* ** ’ callers at Leo Colburn near Labarge. Mrs. Mae Birman and Mrs Nell Sunday * Howard Colburn and Mayo, of Battle Creek, and Mr. nnd family entertained his sister and Mis. Will Green, of Gun lake, spent family from Iowa Thursday. lhe weekend with Mr and Mr*. Al­ Guy McNee attended lhe funeral bert Green Tlie Tripp. Burd and of Jobe Cope, in Alaska Monday. A Gordon Green families were also Lloyd Dundas and wife accompanied dinner guests there Sunday * Sev­ Ho,*ea Humphry, of Freeport, t > the eral of Ute young folks from thU meeting, "Key of Lifc'at lhe stadi­ way attended lhe Penny Carnival um in Grand Rapids. Friday * at Middleville school Friday nite. Josephine. Pauline and Christine Harrison attended the birthday party for Keith Gibson Saturday. * Loyd Dundas and family were visitors, Sunday at his sister's. Mrs William Lancaster, and family, in Grand I Rapids. * Mrs Waiter Harrison I called on her father. Reed Hoover. I Sunday. He had fallen on his cement I steps, injuring his face quite badly ‘<A%Oll<ICrf111 AUCTION SALE McCormick spreader (good) HOGS, SHEEP. POULTRY 27 pigs, 6 weeks old John Deere grain binder 8 Shropshire ewes, 2 to 4 years old Side rake 8 good lambs Disc Corriedale buck, 4 years old - 15 Rabbits and hutches Roller 30 heavy hens Rubber tired wagon with flat rack 40 New Hampshire pullets, . Cale corn planter starting to lay 20 Ancona pullets, starting to lay Ontario grain drill Oliver sulky plow HAY AND CRAIN 99 Oliver plow 150 bu. good oats 1000 bales mixed alfalfa hay DeLaval cream separator 100 bales oat straw Milk cans TERMS: Cash, nothing removed until settled for. JAKE DE KILDER, Prop LOREN COPPOCK. Auctioneer MILT LEINAAR. Clerk UVEWATER ACTION GETS CLOTHES REALLY CLEAN! “'IVice Tag Td,s! trigidoirc's exclusive Live-Waler Action puts surging hot suds through and through lhe clothes. Gels them really clean —gently. Clothes are in the waler all the time —not half in, half out. Live-Waler Action also rinses clothes twice in clean, fresh wafer. ’ Select-O-Diol does -i any kind of wash the way you want! E*D like you to come In and hear a wonderful story. W First of all, it’s the story of a great car—a car whose name is respected and admired every­ where in America. We are sure that the word '‘Pontiac" means something distinct and differ­ ent from any other name in the motor car world. The word Pontiac means a good solid citizen—a thoroughly good car—a beautiful car—a Le<» you pre-select the washing time you want —even for Rayons, Nylons and Woolens. The Frigidairo Washer does all the rest—all automatically I car with a reputation for deliv­ ering years and years and years of driving pleasure. But there’s another important part of this story you should hear: It's the wonderful story of Pontiac's price! The new Frigidaire Automatic Washer For this great cty, desirable as it Is, Is one of the lowest priced automobiles in America—just one step above the very lowest. Come In, get our deal—a won­ derful story all the way around I Dollar for Dollar y ou can'tbeata REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN . " PHONE 2119 »304” Come in. Ask about term*I A,k for domomtration I Only waihv with lifetime Porcelain-on-staal finish New styling—all centrals In easy reash Underwater Suds Distributor Sh Hio,o foaturotl • No bolting down • Ixdushra Unima tic Meat- anient • Rapidry-Spin ’damp-dries* quickly CONSUMERS POWER CO. Phone 2305 Hastings �THE BASTING 8 BANNER, T«Z»tolT. OfTTOBER 11. ItSi inter’s coming HOW’S YOUR ROOF? Can it stand months of rain, ice and snow? Or will hidden leaks rot rafters and damage the them a visit. their,16 year old son. MIDDLEVILLE BID. was in Pennock hospital, and about 3 am. their son in law and wh*i ■ m,: , daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nichols drove Wald. mid his father came in un­ to Hastings Friday afternoon on an expectedly from several months, stay ■errand. They were gone an hour.:lit —________ Washington T — state. In addition to On arriving home they found the ! this their refinished car fender got local fire department had mad.*: a big ugly scratch at the parking SEE THE BEST IN TV AT ITS BEST! SLX.W Motor OIL 48c- a- ««-« C,Ub Agent Edward Schlutt reports. ing the source, called the fire de­ partment. Likely it will never hap­ pen again for besides getting a scare, little Harold also received a parental 'panklng. Bill was at the hospital 'or X-rays as he received some pulled shoulder muscles In the foot□all game at Hopkins. He hopes to de back to take his place when the r-K Trojans travel to 'Donla this ill around but one such in a Iffetime Ls enough. The DeWalds hope •o find work nnd remain in this locallty. '। Before cold weather steps roofing work-let us put beautiful new Mule-Hide Cor-Du-Roy shingles over your old weatherworn roof. They won't rot or rust-are fire-resistant-and need no upkeep. Remember—only MUIFHIDF ROOFS shingles have the famous Cor-Du-Roy ribs and grooves that Slow Down Roof Wear. 44 now—pay monthly if you wish. Call us today for free estimate. This New SPARTON "Serving To Satisfy (IQBWT] 1^4 The eighth Ionia Fat Stock Shofr 111 be held October 30. 31 and L.'n^Hotiia Free Fair Barry^ounty people who have Won championships at Ionia are: Bill Swift, who hgd the champion steer ',7,, ‘"J*’ WUUams. of MlddJ*»e Friday night. Just for a finishing •ouch Phil left his car lights on when he reached home and ran the Atnox Fox. rar battery down. Twas a big day This Fall is the time to Re-Rool Get your new roof on Mrs. Sarah Brandstettet Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Burr Van Houten, in Rocty River, Ohio, for several (tay*Mr. and Mn. Clayton BrandsUtter and Dr.’and Mrs. George Lockwood attended the Civic players tn Kala­ mazoo Tuesday night. Farmers to Bai Exhibit Stock at Ionia Fat Show 25 home? MULE-HIDE spot in the County seat. Thay are wondering Just how much might happen If they left home for a week. The fire department's visit was caused by young three year old Har­ old Nichols, who took advantage of his parents' absence by going up­ stairs. lighting some matches, and accidentally setting the print cur­ tains on fire. He was a scared little boy but hurried down and told his only *14995 Special At & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS [ BULLING'S of call In-Your Container SAE 10 - 20 - 30 Refined and safe lubrication ri ^udeinetaes^nd . Chapman, farm equipment repair service Complete Satisfaction at Newport, PHONE 2585 B. L PECK BOB & WOODY’S • . ... . Anyone w4 wishing entry blanks for * *h the event may obtain them at the | Barry Extension office in the Court Birthdays Honored Mrs. Dolly Johnson and son. Jack. House. were Friday supper guests of the — Jerald Bedford family honoring the present are with her pepole in Has11th birthday of their granddauRh- tings. There are some proud grand•er and niece. Miss Marilyn Bedford, parents in town, this being the first * Little Nikki Jill Frost, daufhter. great-grandchild for Art and Ann 4 the Bob Frosts, passed her third Kenyon. birthday October 7 with her grand-। ------------parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Beeler, polio Victim Back as guests for dinner. * Mrs. Harold 1 u gives Middleville folks much Kcrmeen also had a birthday Octo- 1 pleasure to know that Bob Keith ber 7 which was celebrated at the | has taken hU place again with the Kermeen home with a gathering of । seniors at T-K school and at the her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marinas | drums in the school band. Bob was Soeterai and her brothers. Bert and: stricken with polio more than a year wife, and Robert Soeters. and her I ag0 and lay helpless in a Detroit friend. Miss Frances Wessner. tfD of hospital for several months. He now Kalamazoo. I gets about with crutches and braces —:-------and can walk a bit without the Pa*l Matrons Met I sticks. At present he is staying at The Middleville Past Matrons met the VanSickle home but is looking Friday at the Star hall for a carry- I1 for a place near lhe school, in dinner and monthly meeting with ------------resent. Officers elected: 17 members present. elected:' For the G anyera' pleasure president. Ada Beeler; vice presiMr. and Mrs. Ed Oonyer, of Pen­ dent. Lura Welch; secretary. Flor-; tana. Calif., were guests of honor ence Miller; treasurer. Maud Ham- Wednesday evening al a carry-in illon. The November meeting wlU supper and gathering of old friends be held with Olive Talbot. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WUllam ------------- McKevitt. Besides the Oonyers and Baby Girl Bom--------------------------------- I McKevilta others present were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kenyon, nee Bnd Mrs. Mark Ritchie. Mr. and parent.* of a daughaaugn-,. Mrs. Charles Robertson. Mr. and Neva Bryan, are parents ter born at Pennock Octo-|•Mrs. Glenn Blake. Mr. and Mrs. E. .. <. hospital . her 2, The young lady weighed 8 R. Sandefur. Mrs. Marion Swift and lbs.. 9 ou.. and has been named Carlton. Mrs. Maud Beil and Mrs. Gayle Ann. Mother and babe at Gladys Gardner. * 429 S. Michigan K-B SUPPLY Don't Miss Hearing LLOYD ANDERSON, Trumpeter JOHN HILL, Song Leader THE HILL DUET LOINE KRUGER, Pianist Grand Rapids School of the Bible Music Personnel REV. RUSSELL HOUSEMAN Pastor 1st Baptist Church of Hart, Michigan is to be Guest Speaker on Jobe N. Cope. 60, former resident of Middleville, died at his home near Caledonia Friday. Funeral services were held at lhe Alaska Baptist church at 2 p.m. Monday, and burial was made In Ml. Hope cemetery. Middleville. Surviving are his wife. Alma: five daughters. Mn. Isabelle Harper and Mrs. Edith Clover, both of bansing; Mrs. Lgulse Deam. of Caledonia: Mrs. Lucy Adams, of Grand Ranldz. and Mrs. Blanche Philip, of Wayland; a son. Cheater, at home: a brother. Howard. Of Ionia, and eight grandchildren. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14 11:00 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. First Baptist Church ^IkSyiNGS Across From Courthouse AUCTION SALE As I hove sold my farm, and have no further use for the following items, I will sell ot public auction ot the Andrew Townsend form 3 miles south and 1% miles west of Woodland or 1 V4 miles east of Coots Grove on M-43 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13,1951 BEGINNING AT 1:30 P.M. ’ Vegetable scoop HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Parlor suite Studio couch Large leather rocker Log chains Fence stretcher Roll top desk Vica Extension table and leaves Library table Bookcase and desk Kitchen wore Wool ingrain carpat, 30 yds. Packard has made today's decision: Ko price increaiet now! Result: If you've been planning to buy any of today's "popular-priced" cars, you're within "pcnnies-pcr-day” of a new 1951 Packard! Check the slight cash difference in 18 monthly payments (after Inside—New concepts of luxury and spaciousness, cradled by the incomparable Packard Limousine Ride. And utility? Here's the biggest trunk of any sedan on the road. Underneath—The thrifty, smooth power of a new Packard Thunderbolt Engine (America's highest-comprcssion eight 1 —plus many another Packard engineering "first." All the way through—Precision-built quality that stays new and expense-free, ycjtr after year. Fact: Of all the Packards built, in the last 52 years, over 507< are still in service! 1/3 down) between one of the lighter-built cars and a new Packard! IF YOU'VE BEEN PLANNING TO PAY... ... YOU CAN OWN A NEW PACKARD FOR AN EXTRA... DAILY DIFFERENCE 12100 2200 $11 pw month 7 per month 3 per month 0 ptf month 37c 23< 2300 2400 NOTE: Figures ne based on Detroit delivered paces. SI*U and local lues, and optional equipment, extra. * Five tooth cultivator Wire netting fence Small cabinet Shiller piano Outside—The distinctive design recognized by the famed Society of Motion Picture An Directors as "the year's most advanced concept of automotive styling.” Keynoted by new visibility ’that makes other cars seem “blindfolded.” Grindstone Rubber tired wagon and rack Corn shelter Antique bedroom suite Easy to own Two wheeled trailer 16 ft. ladder Set of dishes for six Other dishes Sycle Wh,,lbo,ro« Milk >M Montgomery radio 1Oc 'Sf crates Meat block Fruit cans Crocks Large roll barb wire Stone boat Hog crate Post hole digger 24 steel posts Some inch lumber 2 x 4's 10 and 15 gal. Oak kegi Feed bbls. Tubs, etc. Bottle cappar Hay knife 3 sets slings Picture* Extension ladder Electric poultry fountains Chicken crates Chicken feeders Single work harness 2 Harpoon forks FARM EQUIPMENT ’ Forks Shovels Small tools Milk pails ond strainer Copper wash boiler Quilting frames Gas lantern Garden cultivator 7 Vi acres com in the field TERMS: Cash, no property removed until settlement is made. -t/iati a oar- - its tv Mrs. Mary Townsend, Propx. ASK CMC MAN WHO t)WNS ONI MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2909 LOREN HERSHBERGER, Auctioneer Woodland phono 3327 CARL JORDAN, Clerk � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-10-18.pdf 93d9da65c40cb466714f4dd935b5f8c5 PDF Text Text ive Generously to Your United Fund Contributions Climb Over §5,000 1st Week of Drive The Hastings Hastings and Barry county's Unl­ ed Health and Welfare campaign - 'now in full awing and dozens of illcltora are canvaaslng every bu*ess place and home in Barry unty io give all opportunity to intribute to the philanthropic lende* which will benefit from he campaign. In Hasting* yesterday, cash re­ ceived at the drive headquarters inerce office totaled (3,623.87 plus pledge* of >397. Included In the cash received was 698.75 from E. W. BUm employees, rho have also signed up for payroll [eduction* aggregating over (2.150, Hinging the known total of contrtlUtions to the Hasting* drive ever Robert- Sherwood. chairman of the rampaign In the City, and Roger Wlswell. county chairman, thia week । urged volunteer solicitors to make every effort to give every housewife I and wage earner »n opportunity to contribute. They pointed out that the 35 agencle* Included in the Harting* county effort were all of vital Im­ portance to each Individual and hl* family and that all fund* go towards services and research. No reports have been received from worker* outside of Hastings. In the City, 17 folders have been turned In to the campaign head­ quarters. including four out of 28 from the business and professional* division and 13 from residential so­ licitors. "The success of the drive thus far indicates grand support of our (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Central PTA to Have. Round Table Discussion A round table discussion is planned as the program for the Central School PTA meeting to be held at 8 p.m. next Wednesday. The pane) is to be formed by representatives from the health de­ partment. elementary and junior high faculty, the school board, youth council, churches, police department and from the probate court. The discussion will be on general school and youth problems. Copies of Proposed Nashville Short Blood Donors Charter to be Mailed For Oct. 25 Clinic 'o Every Home Soon Urge Electors to Study Provisions Prior to Special Ratification Election Scheduled for November 6 Every resident of Hastings late this week or early next week should Slave iii* own individual copy of the new pr-jposed charter for the City. L’ivic leaders are urging everyone to study the document to l»e pre­ pared to vote on its ratification at the special election to be held iti all precincts Tuesday, November b. All registered electors who have resided in Hastings for 30 days may 'vQte on the charter.' The charter will reach individuals in book-size form for easy study. ■----- ----------------------------------------------- if Copies arc being mailed by using Delton School Electors Support Building Program I Delton school district electors, by Iwhat could be classed as an "overIwhelming" vote as far as school lelectloas arc concerned, approved I proposals Wednesday of last week permitting, tiie raising of the tax IllmRation 61-.- mills for 20 years to finance a *210.000 bond Isue. I. school building to alleviate I crowded conditions in the school. I The vole on hiking tax limitation was 327 YES and 206 NO. The vote Ion the bond issue, on which only (property owners could vote, passed I by a vole 301 YES to 204 NO. directly mu th of the present build - workinc out detail* preliminary to building. Last May 25 voters approved the 1 proposals by a slim margin, but a i quirk tn the school law regarding I five spoiled ballots nullified their passage. Delton's first graders have been going to school every other day as there are 64 enrolled in the grade. Barry Farm Calendar... OeL 19 — Woodland High School Fair. Oct. 22 — Purebred Boar and Gilt Sale. St. Joseph County fairgrounds, LCentreville. 1 pm. OeL 24 — 4-H Amateur Tryouts. Farm Bureau Bldg.. 8 p m. OeL 25 —. County Farm Bureau Annua) meeting. Methodist church. Hastings. 10 a m. Oct. 25 — Extension conference. OeL 29 - Nov. 3 — Barry County CROP drive. Oct. 30 - Nov. 1 — Ionia Fat Stock Show, Ionia fair-grounds. Nov. 2 — Officers Training. Rally Day. Home Extension Group*. Meth­ odist church. Hastings. 10 a.m. z Nov. 6 — Public Policy Program. 1:30-4 pjn. Nov. 6 — Pall -4-H Leader s Meet­ ing. Court House. 8 p.m. Nov. 6 —• Barry-Hastings ABA Directors Meeting. 8 p.m. Nov. 7 — Barry County Red Dane Tour, Court House. 10 a.m. I BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Banner circulation reaches all communities and rural rputea throughout Barry County Phone 2415 Consumer Power company mailing facilities as a courtesy to the City. A panel discussion on measures included in 14 chapters of the docu­ ment, which has 46 pages including the schedule for the election.'was held Wednesday at the regular Kiwanis club meeting. Special guests at the luncheon meeting included member* of City Council, labor leaders, supervisor* and several members of the charter commission. Atty. George Sidwell. Lansing, the consultant for the charter commission, was present as a pane) member with Attorneys George Dean and J. Franklin Hunt­ ley and diaries An noble, Klwanlans who were among the nine members of the charter commission. __ ' ■ I by R. M. C.I William H. Boyle, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, has resigned under fire. Whether or not this will forestall a further investi­ gation of leads uncovered in con­ nection with the why and wherefore of questionable loans made to the Lithofold Corporation by the RFC. remains to be seen. Senator Richard Nixon of California, a member of the Senate -committee investigating unethical use of political influence, says that the probe will continue. F is president and council, that feeling of confidence probably does not ex­ tend out very far beyond the inner ring of lop O. O. P. "brass." Hie GabrleUon case does not parallel that of Mr. Boyle's. There is no evidence, for example, that Gabrielson'was "peddling influence" as II apears that Boyle wa* doing. There is- no evidence that he ac­ cepted extra or concealed remunera­ tion in presenting his company's case before the RFC. If Mr. Gab­ rielsen had not happened to be chairman of the Republican National Committee, no one would have questioned hi* action or his motive. Mr. GabrleUon is not entirely correct, however, in stating that he has no influence among Washington | (Piegse tum to pate 4. this Sec.) Bang’s Testing Program school al NaahviUe 3971 or the Red Other recruiters Include Mrs. Ellis Potter of the Nozarene church. Mrs. Ivan Babcock of the Catholic church. Mrs. Jessie Oarllnger. Mrs. Martin Graham. Mrs. Paul Boutwell and Mrs. Ira J. Rlzor. of the Methodist church. Louts Straub and Robert Fisher of the Knights of Pythias and Hubert Long of the Castleton Farm Bureau. A mop of Barry county, with 583 bright red itars. is on display in a window of the Nashville Security National bank. Recreation. BARN DANCE—Freeport Sat. night Oct. 20 Linden Bryans farm. 1 mile NOTICE—Glass Creek Grange dance east and mile north Freeport on Sat. Oct. 20. 10/18 North Broadway; or 8 milea straight north of the Hastings monument. RUMMAGE SALE —Sponsored by Music by Red Raber and his gang. the Women of the Moose Fri. Oct 26 Chuck Hauser caller. Sponsored by the Freeport VFW 10/18 Barry’s 4-H Camp Shows Profit for 12-Month Period Harvesting trees at Christmas time, with the exception of last Yule season, has helped to finance Improvements al the camp. ‘Quiz1 Nashville People on Schools Resident* of every home in Nash­ ville and on the rural routes will have an opportunity this weekend to fill out a questionnaire on how they feel about their school. The form was developed by the committee on educational Interpretation of the Department of Public Instruction •nd approved by the Michigan Com­ mission on Educational policies. The questionnaires will, of course, be of more Interest to parents of school children. Questions touch on nearly •very phase, from the three R's to the fine arts. Rental from Eaton county 4-H-i groups totaled *199.80. rental from Calhoun clubs totaled *119.80 and Kiwani* While Elephant Sale (Fria Charlotte church group paid rent of *32.90 for total rental income of *352 20. State Club award fees totaled *144. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 1 NUMBER 21 Barry’s Population Climbs 3,570; Tax Payments Adjusted ©(EDITORIALS}® Supervisors Investigate brought out that the charter con­ tinues the present mayor-council form of government which ha* formed the government of the City since Its organisation. It does give the mayor the right to vote as a pinta of whole blood civen FREE member of the council. The charter enables the council to create the other hospitals since the program office of city superintendent, or began here in April of 1949. manager, but. the measure must be The amounts of plasma and blood submitted to the people for approval. derivatives given to- residents arc not shown on the map ablinc powers to the City and the Mrs. McIntyre asserted that, con­ trary to anything anyone might say. municipalities for municipal aer- there I* no charge made for Red Cross blood or derivatives and no unltx, such a* the present city- charge ever has been made since the whole blood program started here The new charter continues present B.rry .ho ... p.u,nu ward boundaries but provide* for rcdistrlctlng. continues non-partl- tn hospitals outside of Barry need san elections every April and an only to ask for Red Cross blood and overlapping of the terms of council­ it will be furnished free. men. It provides that nominating petition* carry the name of the candidate and ofitce sought and a non-partisan primary whetr neces­ bill* showing patient* that any sary. It also provides for the recall of elected officials when necessary. Only the mayor will be elected at Mrs. Cecil Barrett, chairman of large. Two councilmen will be named Nashville's Hospital Guild No. 21. from each ward for two-year terms, assisted by Mrs Cha*. McVey, la as at present. The charter provides preparing to serve fruit juice before no Increase in pay for aidermen or blood donations are given at the the mayor. clinic October 25. Milk, coffee, The new charter will not repeal cookies and doughnuts wil be served any curent ordinance but docs pro- donors after they have given blood. Guild No. 21 is also to serve food to the volunteer workers on the day WANTED— Plnaettera. Boy* or girt*. pt the clinic. Barry county's 4-H camp-on Al­ gonquin lake operated at a profit during the 12-month period which ended September 30. County Agri­ cultural Agent Arthur Steeby re­ ported to the Board of Supervisors Tuesday. Income totaled (1.072.45 and ex­ pense* (78647 for a net at (28548. Camp fees paid by Barry's own 4-H members during the period totaled *573 25 while expenses for operating the camp came to (560.26. Maintenance, repairs and purchase of 8,000 scotch and pine seedlings came to (215.74. That included pur­ chase of a new set'of oars at (1047. There wo* only a difference of (12.99 in revenue from Barry camp­ ers and camp expenses The profit showed up in rental of the facilities to non - county HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1951 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS Although members of the National Republican Committee have given their own chairman. Guy Gabrielsen, a clean bill of health in connection with hl* activity in attempting to Many more blood donors are get a (184 million RFC loan for needed for the Red Cross clinic to be held in Nashville next Carthage Hydrocol. Inc., of which he Thursday if the goal of 137 pint* is to be reached. Mrs. Gale Kelhl. recruitment chairman, announced yesterday. Only 55 person* were reported a* registered to give blood next Masonic Temple. To reach the goal, 200 donors should be regl*/ tered, Mrs. Kelhl said. Mrs. Laura E. McIntyre, publicity chairman, said that unless sufficient donors sign to give blood. Nashville will godown on the record a* having failed to uphold its share of the program which provides free whole blood, plasma and other derivatives to wounded servicemen and to our own Barry county citizens when they are hospitalized at Pennock or any other hospital provided a request for blood is made to the Barry Red Cross chapter or to the blood bank at Pennock hospital. Donor* may register by calling Goal $28,478 Banner Complete Census for Townships, Toivns Gives County 26,183; Treasurer Clark Figures Sales, Intangible Distribution . DELBERT WELLS Farm Bureau Speaker Over 300 Expected At Farm Bureau’s Annual Dinner County Treasurer Boyd Clark ha? completed recomputing the sales tax anti intangible tax payments for Barry county's governmental units ba?e<l on the corrected 1^50 census figures and $11,641.03 will be "redistributed" under the new census. Tax -payments were made io the 16 townships, the fbur towns and Hastings under the 1940 census while, starting in May'of 1950. they were received from the Slate on*-------------------------------------- --------------------the 1960 census making an adjust- I ment to individual unit* necetaary 11<1S11I12[S lllcill !on'receipt of the actual 1950'cenxu* D Ten townihlps and Woodland. Nashville and Freeport received the overpayment* which totaled Wounded While _ __ e Duck lluntin b township* plus Hasting* and Mid­ The condition of Richard J. dleville will have additional fund* Between 300 and 400 members of coming to them under the adjust- Colter. 23. 414 W Green, vice presi­ the Barry county Fnrni Bureau and dent of the Metpl Tiie Products their families are expected to gather company here who was wounded The correct 1950 census figure for Saturday morning while duck hunt­ at the Methodist church here Thurs­ day. October 25. for their annual Barry county le 26.183, u gain of 145 ing on Goodales lake In Ottawa * meeting. Albert "Hap" Shellenbarger. over the unofficial figure announced ’'ccur.ii 1, was reported "good" tn June oi 1950. The figure — ■ president, ha:, announced. Wednesday. Cotter is in St. Mary’* sent* an increase of 3.570 ov hospital in Grand Rapids. 1940 census of 15.787.percent. complimentary dinner at Hasting* population jumped from 1940's 5.175 to 6.098—a gain of 921 down from the groin by a charge ever the 1940 census. The afternoon meeting will feature from-a 12 gauge shotgun whleh slaughter of reactor* to the Bang's The population of the govern­ an address by J. Delbert Wells, as­ mental units in Burry follow: discharged when a canoe capaiied. test and calfhood varrlnatlon. sistant organization director of the Cutler asserts he owes his life to Gain Thirteen counties in the northern Farm Bureau for the Midwest region Frederick "Ted" Burkle, 419 E. Marpart of the State have had the te*ts Tiie morning session will include Township snail. with whom he was hunting. 1950 completed and four others arc next reports by the secretary and trea­ Burkle held him up for nearly an The program was outlined to the in line—Gratiot. Midland. Huron surer. committee and activity report* Assyria « hour before he was rescued by Bob supervisors Tuesday by County' and Sanilac. Steeby told supervisors 1.035 and voting on resolutions to be pre­ Baltimore White, of Grand Rapids, who was that Burry could probably follow Barry . 1.576 sented to the conclave. on tne snore with hi* wife when the those four If sufficient interest Among the resolution* to be pre­ -mishap occurred White got a boat sented will be one urging the Barry Castleton and went out to the pair while hi* He also said that Barry by author- Fann Bureau to go on record against Hasting* Tap. wife summoned an ambulance. The iziry a "ring" test program, in the use of rifles In the coming deer Hope ... Whites formed part o( the hunting .. which the milk for each herd in the season and another blasting the re­ Irving party which had gone to th* lake county is tested. If evidence of the cent action by the Conservation de­ 1.331 early Saturday. disease is present, the State would partment making it necessary for Maple Grove Burkle not only held Colter up finance testing of the individual fox hunters to go to the nearest Orangeville but lie also applied a tourniquet to cows by veterinarians. Conservation district office In order Prairieville Cotters leg to check profuse bleed­ Low blds for construction of the to collect the (5 bounty, rather than Rutland . ing and hospital attendant* said it Quaker Brook drain Including work to their own township clerks as ha* Thornapple hud been valuable in inuintainuig Woodland on four new bridges and two bridges been the method in the-past. Cotter* good condition. to be repaired aggregated (41.1&54E A tesotutlon hitting the Depart­ Yankee Spring* The cost of the program, with the 6.096 and additional expense of the con­ exception of the "ring" test, would ment of Agricultures recenr “farm Hastings City .. Cotter is expected to be tn tha Freeport ........ “ * 4M troversial project brings the coat of be carried by the State. hosplUl for some time. policy review" It ulso expected to 144? Middleville . the drain to an even (45.000. Drain be presented. If Barry wait* for the State to ............ 1,374 1.279 Commissioner Clare Holder reported Another resolution on the reup- Nashville to the Board of Supervisors Tuesday. begin the entire program. It may portlonment of State districts may Woodland village . be several year* before it is done. be put up to a vote and one recom­ Steeby said. 26.183 22.613 3470 mending tile township form of vine Monday. Contract* will be let Barry county has over 1.780 herds government be retained in substan­ • Decrease Tuesday if all detail* are com­ of cattle and over 12400 cow*. Mr*. Gordon Suthard. the wife of tially it* present form is also ex­ pleted, Holder *aid. Among the' communities. Middle­ pected to reach Die floor. ville had the highest percentage of Barry county's ab*tractur. ho* been An assessment of (18.150.75 on the Resolutions from various com­ population increase, 25 690. while | ;H>p0intc<l by Probate Judge Phil county at large as Barry's share of munity groups, such as on roadside Hasting* wax next with an Increase M|tchcll a* matron of the county s the (46.000 cost aroused the super­ spraying, may also be acted on. \ of 17 797 percent Freeport Jumped I juvetule home. The position pays visors. Six director* are to be named nt 11 604 percent while Nashville in­ (700 a year On a motion of Supervisor Ferd the meeting. Directors whose term* creased just 7 427 percent and Wood­ Stevens. Johnstown township, the expire include Howard Stanton, land village had eight more person* board's drain committee was in­ southeast section; Justin A Simp­ or an increase of I 990 percent structed to study the need for a new son. southwest section, and Shellrnbridge on the county road south of barger and Ralph Pennock, direct­ ?1 7'^.' Between the halve* of the lonin- ors at Janie. *300. and Woodland one. Hastlngs football game Friday night, Delegate* to the annual State Johnstown and Prairieville town­ The Sothards. who will live at the members of the Hons club will pre­ Farm Bureau meeting to be held at ships had the highest percentage of home, have two children. Is actually needed and whether It sent the 'newly constructed broad­ the Continuing Education center at increase Prairieville jumped 39.798 was on the State's right-of-way. casting and press booth to member* Michigan Slate college November 7, and Johnstown 39541 percent. The I of the Board of Education. development of lake areas is reflect­ The Barry Farm Bureau ha* 14)36 ed In the population figures. family members and In the Roll Cali On receipt of the new census drive expected to get underway llgure* fur the governmental units. December 3. a goal of about *1.100 — Treasurer Clark had to reflgure what will be sought The Quaker Brook drain is to be tpotuorahlp each would have received based on JOHN VER WEST. Prop. Mr Ver West will have a pubho 4 06 mile* long, starting In Nashville where the brook empties Into the ally received of the *323.733 38 dis­ auction al the place located 3 mile* Thornapple river, then traveling In I The booth is expected to cost betributed under (he 1940 census. Then west of Galesburg, then north Emil Ottosen. 51. 1030 S. ____ a southerly direction ending near iween (300 and *400. Mort of the Park lie had to make the adjustments mile, or 4 mile* south of Richland, the line between Sections 13 and 14 labor was donated and many Uon* street, who wa* admitted to Pennock which will be "paid" or made up in then I'j miles west to Hoover Schoo), then '• mile south on North of Maple Grove township. club members Saturday contributed hospital Sunday evening suspected future distributions. of having infantile paralysis, was Townships which received more 301 h Street house number 1052. A labor. It has twojive-fool windows While the drain will all be in reported Wednesday by hospital at­ money than they would have had good list of cows, milking equipment, Barry county, about 1.000 acre-y'of facing the field. The booth will provide the an­ tendant* a* being in good condition the distribution been made under an automobile, a piano, and other the drainage district is In Edton county. The estimate on the drain nouncer of the game and his spot­ with no evidence of paralysis The the i960 census include Assyria. miscellaneous Items. Loren Coppock w.l, (23,000 and Commissioner ter*. a* well a* local and visiting iiagnosis of poilo was not definite. (2.24341: Bnljlmore, (1,046 79; Carl­ will cry the sale and Milt Lelnaar Holder said if bid* could have been press representatives, with a clear Ottosen Is the head mechanic at the ton. (132837; Castleton. *38697; will act a* clerk. For full particulars, vision of the entire field and also State Highway garage here. Irving, *190 47: Maple Grove. (1.353 - *ec adv. elsewhere In this issue. 34; Orangeville. (301.06; Thornapple. would have been below the (45.000 a place to work. Hie booth,!* eight NOTICE — THE OFFICE OF (Please tum to Page 4. this Sec.) WAYNE J. BUMP. Adm. figure. It wa* held up by group feet wide and 16 feet long. ' On account of the death of the DR. BUEHLER. CHIROPRACTOR.! action. WILL BE CLOSED FROM SAT. RUMMAGE BALE—OCT. 25th and late Gertrude Bump, in order to OCT. 20 AND WILL REOPEN WIL 26th. BASEMENT FIRST PREK- settle the estate Mr. Bump will by aii-inch underpinning*. Il is OCT. 26. 10 134 «YTER1AN CHURCH. 9 10 5. 18 25 dispose of the personal property at public auction at the residence lo­ ship* and the highway benefit* to Plans for the booth were drawn by cated at 219 West Clinton Street in Barry and the Stale Highway de­ Bill Wilkinson and metal for bracing Hastings a good IUl of household partment supplied by the Hasting* Mfg com­ items and farm equipment. Dewey Low bids Included Dean Lapham'* pany. Reed will cry the sale and John H. bld for general construction of (18.­ Birman will act as clerk. For full 014. the bid on the work on the particular*, see adv. elsewhere in railroad bridge was *6.973 while the It coat (2230 for every man,"I this issue. woman and child to finance Barry I a* *pent for county's governmental operational plus interest of (1,446.01. Barry'* LEWIS HEFFELBOWER, Prop. preliminary expenses were (2,394 62 during I960, according to the f>- | Only three counties ip Barry'* Having sold hl* farpi on account naticial report on Michigan's county1 and Eaton county's wa* (28735 -population group spent more per of poor health Mr. Heffelbower will Added for contingencies was *3,844.17 governments recently received by capita than Barry. Grand Traverse । have a public auction at the place bringing the cost to (46.000. John B Martin. Jr , auditor general. .inent (1022. Gogebic *10.40 and [located *. miles west of Clarksville Expenditure* in Harry eounly Dickinson *7.46. Only two spent or 13 miles north of Hastings Monu­ Holder said specifications for the A meeting for the organization of last year loUled (663.94341. in­ bridges on county roads were worked ii Barry County Historical society is more on roads—Newaygn *18.44 per ment. then aS miles east, a good eluding (64.305.73 in eapltal outlay. person and Menominee (1335. out with the Barry Road commis­ to be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. list of cattle, household goods, pigs, Expenses included (115.607.56 in sion and the State Highway depart­ October 24. in Room 308 of Hasting* Only one county. Alpena, had a poultry and farm equipment. G. E. administrative and operating ex­ higher equalised valuation than Good will cry the sale and the Cale­ ment. High school, Ennr Ahlstrom. man­ pease. 5300.832.66 In maintenance I ager of the Chamber of Commerce, and construction of highways. *176,- Barry's (38 000.000. Alpena’s was donia Bank will act as clerk. For (39.882.817. Newaygo had the lowest. full particulars, see adv. elsewhere lias announced. 678.49 in welfare and medical as­ (20.470,763.in this issue. sistance. (4,204.73 maintenance and Every county In the population coastruction of drains. *2354.14 for JACK PENNINGTON. Owner miscellaneous county functions. Due to other business Mr. Pen­ 111 help In Only three other counties in the nington will sell at public auction Holder said the county would the organisation of such a group 12 listed in Barry's population group, a( the place located 2'i mile* west benefit by having new bridges con­ Four counties' percentage de­ of Vermontville on Vermontville ranging from 20.474 persons to 29306 structed. and also be eliminating Tn a letter mailed to person* who person*, had a higher per capita co»l creased more than Barry's drop of Highway to Hager Road. IH mile* floods during high water period* have indicated Interest in such a for operating the county than did 156 percent over 1948-49. In 1949-80 north or 2 miles north of Nashville which have caused additional main­ society. Ahlstrom Mid "For some Barry. Barry collected 91.9? percent of its on M-66 to State Road. I mile east tenance costs. . time our Chamber of Commerce has I The three higher were Newaygo to Hager Road and l‘s miles north, One supervisor questioned whether recognized the need for an organiza­ with a per capita cost of (27.11, Gogebic where 96.58 percent of the a good list of dairy cattle, dairy the drain would ever return benefit* tion which can provide all resident* Gogebic, with a per capita coat of levy was collected. equipment, farm machinery. Ford Three other counties of the 12 In truck, and hay. Glenn L. Archer of Barry county with a knowledge of i (25.45 and Menominee with (2429. our common heritage The answer, Mason county had the lowest per Ute population group had a better will cry the sale and R. J. Hill and record than Barry* capita cost. (16.23. of course. 1* a historical society." Leslie Collins will act a* clerks. For Eaton county, with a population full particulars, see adv. elsewhere Money ipent on Barry highway* All persons interested are Invited 10/11 to attend. (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) in this issue. Members of Barry county's Board of Supervisors agricultural committee are now investigating a proposal to begin a Bang's disease testing pro­ gram in Burry. Members of the committee are planning to go to Lansing to meet with department of agriculture offi­ cials to check the program further before making a recommendation to the entire board, probably at the next meeting. Supervisor J. M. Scott. Cartle- , Agricultural Aqenl Arthur Steeby Steeby reported to the beard that It had approved u testing progruin several years ago but that the Slate agricultural department hud begun its testing program it. the northern part of the State and has been work­ ing south. Probably because there ure fewer cows in the north. County’s §18,150 Share of Quaker Drain Questioned Name Juvenile Home Matron Lions to Present Broadcasting Press Booth to School Auction Sales Polio Suspect To Form Barry Historical Society Next Wednesday Governmental Functions in Barry Cost $22.90Per Capita �BfSI BUY of the Week! FAMILY NITE FEATURE *6,000 IN PRIZES FRIDAY 6 to 9 P.M. Sausage To- Be Given Away At Grand* Rapid. Groe.re and Meat FINE QUALITY FIRST CUTS - LEAN Dealers Assn. Food Show ... Saturday, October 27th ... Pork Chops Spy Apples bu. 95c lb. 49c BLUE SEAL SHURFINE SHORTNING 3 lb. can 89c MARGARINE 2 - 47c KIST 'A-85c ICECREAM 10 01. pkg. 17c GOOD AS COLD 2 pkgs. 25c lb. 33c drawing tickets now available at food center WIN ONE OF THESE GRAND AWARDS 1 - Roper Gas Range 1 - Kelvinator Home Freezer 100 - $25 Defense Bonds 1 - $1,000 Defense Bond 1-$500 Defense Bond 6 - $100 Defense Bonds SPECIAL DRAWING EACH WEEK AT FOOD CENTER Try these MULLER treat* from our BAKE SHOP WEDNESDAY FRESH DATES 1--25< ^a.39c b.,.53c ANGEL FOOD CAKE ’5.00 FOOD BASKET “6 Varieties to Choose From" BROWN-N-SERVE ROLLS. . . . . . . . 21c GET YOUR TICKETS AT FOOD CENTER CHECK-OUT STATIONS Muller's Famous "Homa Mode" CARAVAN ALMOND FINGER COOKIES PITTED DATES 7% - * 19c SHURFINE MILK 30c OViN-CLO f»16c BREAD SNOW CROP ORANGE JUICE—4..- 10c Tall can 13c DWAN TOMATO JUICE 46oz.can 27c SWIFT ROAST BEEF Fruits & Vegetables MILLER CARNIVAL KIBBLES -HEKMAN SALT INE KEYKO MARGARINE FINER FLAVOR SALMON SAM-O-LETS 4”- 99c CAT FOOD Quality Meats 9c Beef Chuck Roast - 77c LEAN Frying Chickens Oven Ready -67c lb. 59c -49c SALT PORK - 69c lb. 29c -55c BACON SQUARES -39c JL29c_ - 45c -17c Fresh Side Pork TENDER - STEER Lean LEAN 1 Pork Hocks Pork Neck Bones OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 P.M. Friday Until 9:00 P.M. nc°a^ PEACHES CALIFORNIA - SUNKIST Oranges 49C DOZEN FLORIDA SEEDLESS 3 - 25c Grapefruit RED TOKAY 2**• 25c Grapes McIntosh - U.S. No. I ' 5 29c 1.89 29c SHURFINE CORN CREAM STYLE 3~ *15c PHIL. CREAM CHEESE CHEESE SPREAD, Bordon 5 "•23c VELVEETA CHEESE 2 lb ■- 97c d“65c EGGS, Grade A-Medium 1 gc MILK, Country Fresh Sun-Filled Orange Juice 26 RED STAR YEAST 25c ARMOUR STAR LARD quart SHURFINE Tomato Juice 46 »" 25c ««• «"• Household lixo SHURFINE - Lean TENDER Pork Liver largo heads Apples SHURFINE PEAS LEAN Pork Spare Ribs Typical SHURFINE Values SHURFINE LEAN MEATY Beef Liver Come Early — Come Often* -keberg Lettuce 2 35c Cranberries 1 - <* 21c Sweet Potatoes 3 - 29c SHURFINE Sirloin <* Round Steak * 98< Beef Ribs k COFFEE lb. 49c U.S. GOOD OR CHOICE Ground Beef SOLID - WESTERN Once again it s time for the biggest Food Sale Ever-right here-a gigantic carnival of values featuring famous Shurfine Foods. TO Big Days of Savings for You. SLAB BACON Lean - Sugar Cured U.S. GOOD OR CHOICE OCT. 10-20 1- 31c CRACKERS PUSS & BOOT can 51c III Food Center is Hastings' Only Participating Merchant “Lighter, Finer Texture, New Delicious Flavor" CURTISS Marshmallows JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX Grade No. 1 Lean At Civic Auditorium, Grand Rapids Egg Noodles 12 «• Kt19 c | lb. carton SHURFINE Lean lb. 49c KIDNEY BEANS 2 -27c PLUS MANY MORE SAVINGS IN THIS STORE October 10 thru October 20 POOD center■ isfeldpausch ^9 R K/a/6- /S A PL t~A St/R& HEINZ KETCHUP 14 oz. bottle 23c HILLCREST CHEESE 2 lb. box 77c SEE SHURFINE ADVERTISEMENT IN SECTION 3 �TUt tusnrcs saeMns*. ootoetfc u. 1M1 Geraldine Hammond Pledges Troth to Wesley Anderson will hold their annual meeting in the school gym and cafeteria Octo­ LAKE ODESSA ber 18. Potluck dinner at 12 noon The Lake Odessa Women's Club and each one asked to bring her cam table service, a dish to pass and Mid in Un Muonic Tempi. , sandwiches. „„The Jun; Jolly z/uacis Dozen uuu club . FOR SALE—Milch goal, also 10 x 12 Mr. and.Mrs. John Hammond, of The members of the Southwestern ' ex I II '1 1 with a one o'clock luncheon served will be hosts and will furnish the tent. Phone Lacey 1410. 10,25 Route 4. Hastings, announce t by the OKS. Forty-five members I drink. A program is being planned Michigan Bankers club. Group 8. HAnnOCK llOSDIld engagement of their daughter. Ger­ and guesu attended. The tables were by the entertaining club. Any chib FOR SALE—full sized metal bed­ attended a banquet in the parlors of 1 miiiivvix i M. Hammonc. .j ;j Wesley Mrs. Arthur N. Wingerden. presl- aldine ~ Barry County extension groups “She is perfectly lovely I" was Mrs. attractively decorated in the fall not notified is Invited to attend spring and mattreos. »5 9xlS rug. the Presbyterian church in Battle 'dent of the Association of Women's Alderson, of Nashville. He Richard Groot's enthdsluuc com­ colon, with a tiny corsage of bitter ( this meeUng and dinner * The will hold a combination Officer15. Studio couch, 85. Phone 2838. Creek Thursday evening. Tm»» py»r .u «h. «P'*‘"|auUd. o, Penned. ho.plul, Bu .n-jKl'nKJT “S? ot Training-Rally Day program in tne ment of Princess Elizabeth, whom sweet for each guest. Invocation was October meeting of the Allie Lepord 203 W. Grant. 10/18 for the CVCmnM. evening. ■ . Charlevoix 11(4 No Idate has been . Jr UlV I . . . MethodUt church ip Hastings on she saw at Windsor. Canada, on given by Mrs. O. M. Woolsey, retiring [ division of the First Congregational *”Thou * __ ....................... . ( for.uthe ........... ....... from Hastings who attendednnnnr»d 1 nounc*dtnanv manyr»rant recentalfta giftstntothe the wedding. Friday. November 2. Monday. preaident. A delightful talk was church met with Mrs. Laura Gard, It was all very unexpected. The given by Mrs. Ella Carlin of Has-1 lner with 13 members and two vis- week in hearing of Miss Dora were Walter Eaton. John Barnett Institution from various guilds Ofof nt the th* 44 Barry I* " Officers extension Richard Oroos'. who had be-n tings, on "New Lamps For Old." A itors present. A The Tupper Lake Brandstetter being found on her and Charles Hinman, ot the Nl-1 Gifu included diapers, a bedside clubs will meet at 10 a.m. with Miss traveling through parts of Canada, colorful and interesting collection1 Ex tension club held their October floor from the eff«ts of a stroke. llonal bank andI Tom Stebbins. Roy ublCt crifa sheeU, binders, a cash Ruth Peck, assistant state home had seen the extensive preparations of lamps was on display. Mrs. Nellie meeting at the John Herbert home. Mlu Brandstktter Is hospitalUed at SSE — .nd demonstration leader. Section meet­ far the coming of the royal couple Morse will be hostess for the No- Fifteen members answered roll call, ings for chairmen, vlce-c.lialrmtn, but had no idea of actually seeing vember meeting, with Mrs. Walter, Several Interesting subjects were Plainwell in Crispe hospital. * Mr. Joluscock. Mrs. Clare Johnson and ‘‘eni5 secretary, community chairmen and them other than on television. Reed giving a book report. * Funeral discussed. Some of them were and Mrs. Ransey Philmon motored Mrs. Jack Smith, representing the’ Gifts by guilds follow: Guild No. reel ration leaders, will be held to 12. Chr. Mrs. Howard Ferris, 12 large However, when they were about services were held Wednesday, Oct. | Achievement Day at Ionia, October to Ann Arbor last week taking Mr. Hastings City bank. discuss their duties. * --------------•-------- i— । diapers; Guild No. 8. Chr.. Mrs Olli to cross into the States at, Wind­ 10 at. the Pickens Chapel In Lake 18; -AU Clubs Day," October 18 and Philmon's mother to have a thor­ A luncheon will be serv Gallup, 7h dozen diapers; Guild No sor Monday they saw official look­ Odessa for Mrs. Margaret Ann | the new building being built at the ough examination by doctors there. ALL REBEKAHS ATTENTION! Wednesday was a thy of Interr 11 1,1C Oood, "^ u WSCS, Tickets may “ if you wish to attend the Past l2 chr Darrell Aldrich. 3S ing cars approaching and upon in­ Yourtg, 81. who died at her home lonla Fair Grounds. Grand dinner make yuur reserva- do’?nJ?lapS,: nU1W. quiring about them, were told to Oct. 8 after a long illness. They had I tlons with Mrs. Mara- James by P°rJ- chr Mra Eash bedside park their car where they were and resided in town for 21 years and | '*~**~*~^*~**~~w~*w*w*^~~~ COATS GROVE Man- Lou Kaechele. and Helen thc Court ,,ou e walk over two blocks and they would came from Illinois 32 years aeo. Bur- i MILO Members of the D.O.T.U. club Monday. October 22 Rione 2741. Prandvn when they attended' n , Tiie afternoon rally program will Stkhl; Guild No. 20. Nashville. Chr. see Princess Elizabeth and the Duke vlvlng are her husband. Fred, a . -------- <■— Conterenfr ----------- at begin at 1:45 pun. with Edward daughter. Mn. James McDowell, | Mr. and Mrs. John L. Stone, of met with Mrs. Arthur Richardson ZIMxAH CIRCLE iMrs. Cecil Barrett. 10 crib sheet* ii. Journalism alMteh.gan Midi of Edinburgh. last Wednesday afternoon. The fol­ ..... ... I Prophet, of the geology department Mrs J L Valentine 220 W Mar- and 13 dl#P*rl: Guild No. M. Lake State college In East Lansing. “We could have reached out and three grandsons and four great Pikeville, Ky.. spent Sunday with lowing officers were elected; pres­ rhall. wUl entertain thp Zillah Circle OU$S4?' ®hr- .M” Tliese girb. of the Hastings Hleh | of Michigan State college, az Che Beh}Sr'l,? touched them, we were so close as grandchildren. Rev. Forrest Mohr :Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush. Mrs. ident. Mrs. Nettie Ragla. re-elected; l!je*!?.and.? ^.b!?dera;.a”nd school, represented the school ann- main speaker. The public is invited they passed by." Mrs. Oroos said officiated at Lake Odessa on Wed- :Roush's daughter. Mrs. Jacobs, and vice - president, Mrs Ola Kimble; of the W.S.CS. on Wednesday afternoon Oct 24 I at * MrJMiM No Chr ’ Mri Arlhur Yar « er uul a " d «>'e Fortnight. the ; to nttend Princess Elizabeth was dressed in____________________ nesday. Graveside services were held <children, were also visitors at the secretary, Mrs. Kathryn Richardson; 160 S60 to building fund; fund; Guild No. No. 29. 29. paper. wooer j McnflH-rs Merrfl-r of the Prairieville Ex­ a cocoa-brown dress with matching Thursday, Oct. 11 at 2 p.m. at York- Roush home celebrating Grandtreasurer. Mrs. Margaret Coats, and Field Is Circle chairman. i Chr. Mrs. Ous Wlngeler, set uo B.Kik accessories. a beautiful brooch and ville. Ill., cemetery ------- *--------with -- *-burial —“ •— mother's Day. set apart recently by it was a full day for them con-, tension club will act as hustosses there. |।of of Remembrance; Guild No. 38. 30. Chr. Chr listing of conferences and dibitslovely pearls. The Duke wore a dark * Alma Everett. Patty Coulson, President Truman. Miss Janis Os­ pianist. Mrs. Dorothy Kilsey. * The HOSPITAL GUILD NO 18 di.<rus-: and members members of the Lincoln dub club Andrew Townsend farm has been Hospital Guild Na 18 will meet Mrs Harry Brown. 12 pillows and | Hons of annuals and school papers a.- .tlie table <ujmmlf.ee blue suit, blue shirt and darker blue Janie Vargas and Joan Morrice of man was also a visitor with the sold to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kanlnar. ■ tie. with Mrs Louise Johnson 2'7 E. 8 bed pan covers; Guild No. 41. Lake f Each school represented submitted I -----------------------------Intermediate Girl Scout Troop 6 Jacobs family of Grand Rapids. * The Princess seemed serious, yet made a trip to Lansing, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowe enter­ Mill on Thursday October 25 at ode&SJ- c,ir Mrs c,yde Jkduon. M iu paper und annual fur evaluation. Mr and Mrs Frank Baker and -Mr. ' large sterilizing bags. 27 small startLyall Smith, sports writer of the und Mr.. Wavne Merrick were on animated and most Channing as Oct. 8. with their leader. Mrs. tained their son. Alva, and wife Saturday with good attendance. Mrs. a pm Townsend will spend the winter in ‘ ’ I fixing bags and 13 clinic sheets. * Detroit Free Press, was prrarnt I a color tour to Ox Bow Darn Sunday. she smiled and waved in a queenly Charles Morrice and Mr. Morrice. Sunday celebrating Mrs. Alta Rowe's the home place with her niece. Miss but friendly fashion They toured the MSC Campus and birthday. * Mrs. Joe Noonan opened Cole, staying with her while going to MARY MAGDALENE CIRCLE The Duke was enjoying himself viewed the exhibition of 40 paintings her home October 9 for a Minnesota The Mary Magdalene Circle of •Immensely as he laughed and waved from the permanent collection of Woolen Mills demonstration of Woodland school, w Mr. and Mrs. the Methodist church will meet with U>rii\ pversmlih and family, of at the watching throng. the University of Illinois entitled “A clothing for men. women and chil­ Mrs. Wayne Merrick. 828 8 Church Mrr Groos went or> to say that University Collects." The other four dren. A percentage of the proceeds Battle Creek, visited at Paul Wood­ on Wed.. Oct. 24 at 2 pin. man's Sunday. * The WCTU will the viewers stood by with an air of girls who did not go to camp this went to the benefit of Milo Metho­ reverence—no shouting or revelry, year, Toby Sauers. Owen Nyland, dist church. A group of people came sponsor a temperance film Sunday PRAIRIEVILLE (Xl'B but with expectancy and a feeling Marilyn Mitchell and Shirley Haller, out and kept Mr. and Mrs. Zeigler evening. Oct 28. * Rev. and Mrs. The Prairieville Teen Age club of respect for the momentous oc­ made a trip to Orand Rapids Satur- both busy during tho evening show­ F. C. Wing und Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chase attended church in Jackson is having a public dance. Friday casion. - day. Oct. 13 accompanied by Mr. and ing and writing orders. A sum of Sunday as Rev Wing gave the sernight, October 1£> at the American — — — Haller. —.... w Don Ooode. 136 25 was received by the Society There were great numbers of chll- Mrs. Keith - ---------------------Legion Hall at Hickory Corners. Don dren present and the Princess seem- moot and Dome Avery attended the * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bradflfeld and ed to give them preference in her National PFA convention at Kansas Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradfield and He was a former minister there. * Terry's orchestra from Kalamazoo The Church family night will be will play for round and square attentions. City. * New officers elected for the children spent the day with the WK»t mart* the o<yaji"n of even Order of Eastern Star are Worthy latter's mother, Mrs. Louise Kerns. held Thursday, October 18 The dancing from B:3f) until 12 30. Community Male quartette, of greater significance to Mrs. Grooe Matron Mrs. Eldon Dunham; WorMadeline Norman and Maryiln Wotxfland. will sing. Plan to attend. HENDERSHOT LAK me fact that rhe had witnessed thy Patron Clarence Marvin: Axso- called on Leone Sunday evening. * * Mr. and Mrs. Clair Steiner and The Hendershot LAS will meet the coronation of Princess Eliza- elate Matron Mrs. H. H. Chase; As- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Newman and baby children, with Mrs. Steiner's mother with Mrs. Harold Stanton Thursday. beth's Grandmother and Grand- soctate Patron Charles Ernsberger; and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Clapp, of father Queen Mary and King Conductress Mrs. William Hart; As- Kalamazoo, called on Mr. and Mrs. and sister, of Chillicothe. Ohio, visit­ October 23. Potluck dinner at noon. ed with the former's grandmother, Oeorge V. In England in 1811. . . Conductress . . i sodate Mrs. Don..Me- Jack ' Bradfield Sunday. * Larry Mrs. Minerva Woodman and Mr. «nr RCHnoL PARTY Leod; Secretary Mrs Prank Oalscr ■Tobias, of Prairieville, spent his va­ There will be a pedro party at ’ and Treasurer Mrs. 8. W. Dann. In- ,cation last week with his grand­ end Mm. Hubert Barnum. Saturday. * Mrs. Audra Darby is the neWly Moe school Saturday night. October > stallatlon is scheduled for Oct. 24. father helping about the farm. « elected chairman of the Senior 20. Potluck lunch. Everyone wel­ [ A Mrs. Farnham has organized a, ■ ■ This community was saddened last Christian Endeavor society. come. ; School Bowling League * Mr. La­ I Rue. instructor of languages here In I Lake Odessa, has been giving adult classes In French and Spanish on , Wednesday evening. On Sunday af­ ternoons he gives a course in English More than 100 members of The to the local Puerto Ricans who can­ Blue Bird groups and their mothers not speak English. This course Is attended the annual Blue Bird tea cnly a conversation course. * LaVon Tuesday afternoon in the Central C. Deatsman. ship's serviceman ap­ School playroom. prentice. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. The program consisted of sklU Forrest Deatsman of Lake Odessa, given by groups under the leader­ serving aboard the destroyer tender ship of Mrs. Homer Becker. Mn. USS Tidewater took part in rccomDuane Miller. Mrs. Glenn Kahler, missioning ceremonies of the ship at Mrs. Clare Olmstead and Mrs. Merle the Charleston Naval Shipyard. Oct.. Foreman. 2. * James R. Bjork has been proA large bouquet of colorful mums moled to private flrat class and will served as the centerpiece of the be assigned to Okla. A At M. Okla.. serving table. — for technlc<i lnilI1Lng in the Air Mrs. Marshall Cook and Mrs Force auto preventive maintenance Duane Miller poured. career Held. A Mrs. Jack Reynolds, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Edna Anway. accompanied her husband to San Antonio. Tex., where they will reside. Mr. Reynolds Who had been stationed In New York was home on a 15-day furlough be­ fore leaving for Texas. * Mrs. Matt Two congenial hostesses. Mrs. Armstrong, third grade teacher. .„ Is Earl Coleman and Mrs Clayton m Pennock hospital for medical Brandstettcr. entertained Tuesday at — * »Ira — TTscher. - -*•— *been -----care. who *• has the latter’s home with a bridge­ residing In a house trailer at the luncheon, as colorful and lovelv as A. K. Tlscher home, is now living the fall day on which It took place. with his niece. Mrs. August Tasker. Places were laid for 24. ♦ Carlyn Deatsman. who was in­ Mrs. Rnv Co’--1-- Mrs c c Be­ jured in a car accident about ten GOLD CHARTREUSE holder, Mrs. Wallace Osborn and weeks ago. is still confined to his Mrs. Aben Johnson tumeu in w Mi­ home with his leg In a cast. He was RED ning bridge scores. taken to Grand Rapids last week Mrs. Gladys Kriner. of Olympia, Wash., was an out-of-town guest. must remain for another four weeks. Mrs. Colenun and Mrs. Brandstet- * Bernard Thomas is employed at ter are entertaining this afternoon UIV ., the Ionia Reformatory „ as v carpenter lt’» woven like a carpet I I | LOOPS CAN’T PULL OUT with another in a series of parties, foreman * The W.MA. of the Cal­ WARM sturdy 32 ------------- •------------| vary U.B. church will meet Friday Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Compton. Cal- afternoon. Oct. 19. at the home of I NON-SKID BACKS* ox. fabric (see mer and Oar visited Sunday In East Mrs. Grace Saunders. ♦ The Federrubberized for safetyl I for content! Lansing. ated Women's Clubs of Odessa twp Hastings People Additional Classified 16653239 Hastings Bankers Attend Banquet Announce Gifts From Guilds to Extension Groups Plan Training ,T,: Rally Program During Windsor Visit Hastings High Girls Attend Journalism Conclave at MSC NOTICE-DEER HUNTERS! JUST ARRIVED Over 100 Attend Annual Blue Bird Tea on Tuesday What You Asked For! Basement RED & BLACK LOOK RUGS Many Entertained At Bridge - Luncheons WAR Plaid Zipper); JACKETS Every Day < 22” x 34” Twisted Cotton Loop Rugs Is Baby Day Bottle Warmer pocket for license Rubber lined $225 Dextri-Maltose, lb 74c Baby Oil, Mennen, 6 oz 49c Infant Syringe, loz 39c Playtex Pants 79c Chux Disposable Diapers .... $1.79 Cotton Pickers 59c Applicators, 108 Tips 25c p E E rye THE CORNER AC C U DRUG STORE gome pocket gg\ 150 Action bock No binding Be smart! Take a tip from the decorators! Use luscious, thick-looped cotton shag rugs to pick up that certain color in your wallpaper or draperies, to give your room that extra touch of cheer! Big effect . . . tiny, budget price! Small wonder the cotton loop rug idea is catching on like wild­ fire everywhere! Colors, sixes for most every room setting .. . and look, backs are rubberised to make your rug hug the floor! See them this very day ... they’re beautiful! Main Floor Feature Misses Dressy Rayon Blouses Made of Bur-Mill Silduko Rayon Crepe 5 etylei to choose from, sizes 32 to 38 Colors white, deeptones, pastels 50 Two roomy slash pockets - Built to carry gun under arm Close fitting ot bottom adjustable PENNEY-PRICED — Yes it's the coat Garry county hunters ask for. A real hunting coot, Penney priced. Easy-slid- ing zipper style in red and black plaids. 36 - 48. Real Value at only ■"BgB BK EJM I ■■ ■ w BB . �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, INI PAGE FOUR Gabrielsen would have received as a mere private citizen. Th« Hastings Banner Delton Couple Hurt Thursday iMadics Haar Urologist Barry Host .to Public Health Funeral Services For Otto Fett Held Wednesday Fourteen were present Tuesday Thus, in a limited extent, he did night at the Hotel Hastings at ths Barry Coqnty Metical society meet­ use hl* official position in an Im­ ing where Dr.'John A. Ryan, of proper manner HLs lack of discre ­ R. M. CGOK. Miter Mr and Mr*. Elmer L. Hoover.'/I Mr. ' /“s I1 -. ftJ . (Grand Rapids, urologist, discussed tion und sound Judgement will not Route 2. Dehon. were Injured about 0X3011316 0111(16111$ prostallc obstruction. Kixrrv sixth tear impress rank and file Republicans, 3:45 Thursday afternoon when their । . ------------- •------------Funeral services for Otto Fetl. 60, car went off the road going into Barry county this week Is host to nzr w* । nor, for that matter, the hundreds 120 W. Walnut, who died about 6:30 Mill lake from M-37 in Johnstown 11 student* from the University of K/)l]Cf| of thousands of independent voters Saturday afternoon at the home of township and struck a tree. ; Michigan's graduate school who are of this nation who are disgusted I here studying method* used in the j t Bfl * a cousin. Mrs. Henry Barnowske, in 1 East Detroit, were held at the with the unsavory aromas eminating pi la I in Battle Creek. Hoover, *.4. I Barry County Health department: HUBSCUIITIOX Emmanuel Episcopal church at 2 RATES from Washington and who are in •offered chest Injuries and hta and lhe Health Center. pm. Wednesday. In addition, another guest 1* Dr. a receptive mood for some clean, wife. Anna. 77, suffered Lacen*WRIT The Rev. Don Gory officiated lions, bruises and a possible Miguel Solar, from Santiago, Chile. W CllUrC D03FU sound forthright leadership. and burial was In Riverside cem­ who i* in the United Stale* on a | fractured hip. ureau W. K. KeUogg Foundation grant. I Only one ballot was required Tues- etery. Military rites were conductMr Gabrielson should resign, if Hoover said he met a car and <r. Tin-,day to elect Warren Roush, 625 W gi.oo for no other reason than to didn't have enough room to stay on Dr. sol«r. .perUl .uid, in H.rrj cmlnly C*as4s. strengthen the position ... of .his own, I the -----roadway. He... drove too off la the pioneer Health Center organ­ auciiBMiu, —----------------. far_____ „ on ___hit ___ _________ •E.aiririMa. »<»«..<• u’r"' ... ... .... ........... __ ।—. । the ------------------shoulder and a tree. D*:n' izatlon. in which Pennock hoapita. Tuckerman. B17 8. Church street, Annabie Funeral home until time u» am™.. age to the car was estimated at and the Health department function ahead. ------________________________________ । under the supervision of one director. director. who •had been a member of the | >500. . . ' about 17 years. Mr. Pett was born Oct. 17, 1890, I Dr. Solar, who arrived in Barry t £|P in Detroit. INC. October 8. D. has joined the U-M grad grad-­ h„>rj He was a veteran of World War uate public health students who a special order of business (or I. having entered the Army on May were divided into three groups of Tuesday and the election took ju, 1918, 30. ivio, at Detroit ueirou. and ana served servea ydth ynui NATIONAL EOHOJIAl four each to study public health very nine lime. I the 113th Infantry in France. He As3>tf*Tl|0H methods "in the field." ; Roush was nominated by Mayor was discharged on May 23. 1919. One group studied public health John W. Hewitt and seconded by He was employed at the Metal Tile nursing, one public health engi- ■ Supervisor Charles Hinman. Tucker- Products company here and he and Brown-, en.ryin K!n«»Y.Wb (,0a! P/2 LatlOadS neerlng and one worked with Dr. । man was nominated for re-election his wife. Esther, had Rone to De­ Vergil Slee, M.D, director. This I' by Earl McKibben. Orangeville, sec­ troit for a week's vacation. CounclI-Y’MCA touch football league • '-------------- ------- ------------- j------ 1 Tiie Barry County Christian Rural | defeated Havens team Tuesday night : ( I Oversea* Program, the CROP Drive, afternoon a panel discussion eval­ onded by Ferd Stevens. Johnstown. In addition to his wife, he is sur­ uating public health work is to be ;; Supervisor Elton Tubbs. Pralrie- vived by two brothers. Julius and L 1/ I I v lx I H L j ;o retain first place with a record of will be held the week of October 29. held. | i ville. ____ ______ moved __ the ___________ nominations be __ Leo. both of Detroit, and a sister, (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1> seven wins and one loss. The date was officially set for Barry Since 1946 University of Michigan closed and ballots were distributed, Mrs. Clara Doolittle, of Detroit. officialdom The chairman of a Reynold's Rams are in second county at a meeting of the CROP graduate student* have been guests One secret ballot was required. required, national committee always has a! place nith flve^ win* and | directors last week. of the Burry Health department. Rouah received 12 vote*. Tucker| Anyone interested in assisting the one of 12 in the State selected to i man 7. certain degree of influence no i HayT~ I drive is asked to attend the kick-off aid the training of graduate public Last June when W. D. Campbell with three j meeting in the County Farm Bur­ health students. The Michigan' was elected to the social welfare matter whgt political party L* in' ’ cau building Monday evening. Octo- Health department contributes >9.000. board, one informal ballot and eight Mr. and Mrs. Phlo Olis. Jr. (Paul­ •power In politic*, it is never po>>r to aid in providing field traitiirig for: formal ballot* were taken before ine Chandlen left by automobile slralegy to be on speaking ternis On October. 10 Haywood defeated . Director* uf the 1951 Barry County Uic *rtidenu. , Campbell rccelyed a majority of Monday for their new home in Dal­ U-M students here Include John vot *O8with the oppositron .and favors Havens. las. Texas, where he has a position •0. Saturday Brown de- CROP drive arc: Chairman. Rev. meet,ng and with the Wage Stabilization board. granted more often than not mean feated Haywood. ■ ■0 and Reynolds Froth. Woodland: Northeast Quar­ Layson. director of sanitation at Sati. _Thc P0’1 9**? hc,d during a year, and They were guest* of her parents. ter chairman. Rev. George Neiman. Joaquin. Calif., the leader. Eldon l- m“st favors eventually returned. ’'o’ ___j_ of Woodland: woomana: Bou eoutneast Quarter Frye, public health engineer from ■ mfmbprs recehre compensation lor Mr and Mrs. Roy Chandler, over the _ ___ 1' of ’heast Quarter. Saiurda> morning Haywood pla>s , R Howard McDonald. Nashville; Colorado. Glen Fortney, assistant no more So. Mr. Gabrielson the National rnurc than three snert.l special mretln.s. meetings. weekend. Philo has recently com­ _ .. Republican Chairman could expect Havens and Brown meets Reynolds Northwest Quarter. The s.->cial welfare board has been pleted his course at MSC. East Mrs Rozelle ! und associate engineer. West VirNext Monday Haywood plays Brown. Lansing. a much more attentive ear from the and on Wednesday Havens meets Stanton. Middleville: Southwest ’gln'.a State Department of Health. meeting ttflce a month. Guests of Mrs. E. A. Parker and Quarter. Mrs. Leon'Dunning. Delton, i Charleston. W Va ; Winfred Fisher. Washington bureaucracy than Mr. Reynolds. MLss Elizabeth Parker are the for­ r nd Commodity Chairman. Fred A. I assistant director of nursing service. mer’s bro<her-in-iaw and his wife. * Smith, Hastings. I Washtenaw County Health depart­ ' Sunday. October 21. will signa! the ' merit. Ann Arbor. Hastings and other Barry county Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, and I opening of the 1951 CROP drive for . Anthony Miano. sanitarian. Rich- students will have a vacation today their granddaughter from Youngs­ all of Michigan and L* being de.sig- mnnd. Va ; William Murphy, san­ and tomorrow while their instructors town. Ohio. Mr*. Susan Monk, of Minonk. Ill. nated as CROP Sunday. attend the Regional meeting of the ' itarian, Cleveland. Ohio; Carl Peter. CROP collects farm commodities. ' executive secretary, couiity TB asso- Michigan Education association at came on Sunday for a visit with her | mainly exportable type foodstuffs. elation, Kankakee, Ill.; Katherine Grand Rapids. brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt. Her brother. The Barry counts- goal ha* been set 1 Bailey, dietician. Veterans adminHenry Kline, met her al Valparaiso, I for !'• carloads of grain. iistratlon. Duncan. Okla : Jeanette Ind. ■ A film. "The Statesman in Over- i Hamlm. nutriHonbt. Rochester Child [ alls.” is now available for showing Health Institute. Rochester. Minn.; Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, El­ mer Parcel! and Mr. and Mrs. Paul | in Barry county. The film Ls present­ • Robert Wallace, assistant superin­ ed by CROP and is produced for . tendent tencJeni ot ot Beyer Memorial hospital. nospiun. Guests at the home of Mr. and Siegel at the latter's home on S. showing in churches, school* and I ypsitantl. and John Freysinger. re- Mrs. Lewis Stanton Monday were Church street. Sunday evening were: Burkholder. | other community organizations The M,lirch mutant. School of Public Mrs. mis. Fred rreti Bowerman.' uowerman. of or South bourn Mr. and . ,,Mrs. C. B. „----: ’ film can be scheduled for groups1 university of Michigan. Tnormwpte. .nd Mn Wwnf -SS "I1*-“w -aS Hj‘r^?r±etCS'EXUm“m °rUte' Mond” ~Mr««l and children, of Grand Rapids J? A J, , M ahd Mrs. Sam Nadu, along with Mr. ,, .JJ „ ... „ , . ' 1 member* of the Hastings Rotary .... . .. . .. .. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Marlow and and Mrs Glenn Blake. Mrs. Marc Squire of Middleville and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins and the summer of 1950 and spent the daughter. Snndra, visited from Fri ­ Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert, of Woodland, find three months at the Univer­ attended the funeral of her aunt. day through Sunday with their sis­ sity of Michigan learning English ter. Mrs. Dnn Follls, her husband Mrs. - George Baitinger, in Coloma, and family at Valparaiso. Ind. Tuesday. ally of Minnesota’s School of Hos­ Lt. John Eash and his wife, who Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brant were pital Administration. You Can Depend Upon These visited here and in Freeport with Three months this summer was Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. i hl* mother and other relatives, dur­ *pent at the Hillsdale hospital and and Mrs. Sperry Roush, of Grand ing 10-days' leave, are now located Rapids. he is now in Barry as Chile is conat Phoenix. Ariz. Lt. Eash has been Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Brainard, of Famous Makes In icmplating the establishment of transferred from the Nagy Air Corps Health Centers similar perhaps to Battle Creek, and Dr and Mrs. Ray to the Air Force for a one-year per­ Barry county's. He leaves this week­ Finnle returned Wednesday from a iod. He has been in military service three day hunting trip at Gaylord. end for Boston and will be in the for 10 years Mrs. William Pox and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. John Lsenhath and VanAtta of Kalamazoo spent Satur­ children, of Lansing, were weekena day with the formers sister. Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mr*. Otto IsenBernard McPharlln and while here hath and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Lylean people but did say that the called on several friends. Barker before leaving for their new people of his country know much home In Richfield. N.J.. where he more about us than we do about I has a position with the Olds Com­ them. pany. ’ He discussed the geography, ed- I Mrs. Robert Co Mr. and Mrs. Breeze McDyer have ucation and medical problems of' Chile and cited three major develop- I received a letter from their son. Wayne Smith and mcnl* which are taking place: the Donald, telling them he has been Pontiac, spent the weekend with discovery of development of the j promoted to corporal. He is assigned Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weeber. Sunday. October 14. Mr. and Mrs. steel industry and rural electrifica­ to Army Intelligence and is stationed Samuel Blenm attended the silver tion. Water in the Andea and : In the-far east. HLs address Is: wedding anniversary reception for coastal region* provides considerable , CpI. Luther D. MoDyrr 16315380 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bleam in Grand water power which Is being harRkpids. ne.sscd. A.P.O. 331, c o Postmaster Dr and Mrs. Milton Burg and Dr. Solar believes it i* essential i San Francisco. California daughter, of Lansing, were dinner that Americans become better ac­ Don D. Barlow recently enlisted in guest* of the J. L. Smith* on Quimby quainted with their South American ‘ the Armed forces. HLs address Ls: Rood Thursday, October 11. Mrs. neighbor*. I Pvt. Donald D. Barlow. KA 16381014 Maurice Sutton, of Grand Rapids, He also told about, the .govern­ 3650 Tng. Sqd.. Fit. 940. spent the weekend at the J. L mental of •’.socialized" medicine pro- |I Sampson Air Base. N.Y*. Smiths. grum in Chile which now reaches Mr. and Mrs Wm. Neahr. former Pvt. Wm. A. Hewitt US 55069356 about one-sixth of the population Hustings residents and now of 486th Trans. Truck Co. but Li being expanded to include a Grand Rapids, were here Saturday APO 743 c o Postmaster, N.Y, N.Y. large section of the middle class on a business trip. See Our Line For under the social inAirance program. 'u Prt R(lbert R Hc<.kcr ______________________ 1212940 Mr. and Mrs. DcnnLs Frederick­ He said three medical schools in i — Pit. 420 Co. E. -Sth -Rec. son and Dennie Daltf-oT Freeport, Men Cr Women Brazil come up to U.S. standards.; Trng. Bn. 5LC.R.D. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. making it po.vible for an exchange Parris Island. S C. and Mr*. Clifford Flnkbciner. of intern students on an acceptable i HUNTERS I tftj1 B Browns Touch Barry CROP Drive Football Team r . To Open Oct. 29; Commands League r ’ FEDITORIAL D I T fi P 1 A I i' PERSONALS Charier Copies... Tiie most controversial provision is the one providing for a single, ap­ pointive assessor replacing the present method of having two elected supervisors place valuations on property for tax purposes. That was the only provision not receiving the unanimous support of the nine charter commissioners. Former Mayor Charles Leonard and Roy Thomas voted against its In­ clusion Ln the charter. Barry Census . . (Continued from Page 1, Sec. >11496; Woodland, >1,73597; Yankee Springs, >822.41. ' • Nashville >1,321.97 and Woodland >683.78. Hastings will receive "back” payments of $1385.92 and Middleville H.B19.M. Townships which will receive add­ ed revenue inddde Barry, 82.46494; Hastings. >643.18; Hope. >10836; Johnstown. >3,20131; Prairieville, >2357.23. and Rutland, >561.15. Instead of receiving the >74,08637 paid under the IMO census. Hastings should have received >7537229. Freeport received >5,708 06 instead of >5388.63, Middleville received >11,92539 instead of >1294533, Nash­ ville >18310.43 when the village should have received >16 988 46 and Woodland received >5,755.11 instead of only >5,06933. Payments were made under the IMO census'while distributed b> the State under the 1956 census 2 - Day Vacation Buv Your Season Tickets For Kiwanis World Travel Series At PERSONALS REN FRANKLIN Spring* >7,29498. i Wh_Ue BarTy county's new (Continued from Page 1, Bee, 1) ow th. 1M0 figure, it is only 1 vide for their codification. It gives higher than th. 25317 registered citizen* the right of initiative and the 1880 census. referendum, permitting citizens to Since that 'time the census h begin legislation or to force a vote varied from 22.000 upward* but ■ to th. 17th decennial census h Cllnever reached th. 1880 figure. United Fund ... (Continued Page from 1. Sec. 1) I youth programs, the work of thd cancer services and the Salvation] Army, as well as the United Fund agencies." Sherwood sald_ “If thd drive continues as It has in Ils early! stages, we should reach our Hastings! goal of >23,078," Sherwood added. Included in the Hastinn goal is >16,018 for local youth programs. No actual figures have been re-1 ported (rom employee* ot the Hssh tings Mfg. company, but over 75 per J cent of the workers wore signed ud to give up to five hours of overtlmq pay to the drive 'through sollcUord of Local 138, UAW-CIO. At the E. W. Bliss company, slewJ nrd* of Local 414, UAW-CfO con-J ducted the registration for payroll deductions In the Machine shop and an estimated 824 hours of work had been pledged by employees in that division. Cash donations by Machine shop I employee* totaled >357.75. Total contributions and pledge* by Ma- the total given by them last year. I Incomplete reports from the E. W.l Bliss salaried employees show >2541 In cash donations and >49350 in] payroll deductions. The Bliss FounJ dry workers gave 139 in cash and! about 1275 in payroll deductions.! The Pattern shop employees gavel >48 in cash and pledged >75 under! the payroll deduction plan. Cash and pledges to date from] E. W. Bliss employees, and thel figure is incomplete, is >220125. I Governmental . . . I When the adjusted tax distribu­ tions are made, the townships will have received the following totals; Assyria >12.487.86; Baltimore >12.796. 97. Barry >19.486. Carlton >13.130.79. Castleton >12.42694. Hastings >14243.58. Hope >14.09521. Irving >10318.70. Johnstown >18.805.98. Maple Grove >10929.97. Orangeville >12,426.04, Prairieville >13,72429. Rut­ land >12314.76, Thomapple >11,882 02, Woodland >10.005 24 and Yankee (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1> of 40.023. collected 91.63 percent oi Barry county board expenses and salaries totaled >7,932.55. Five other counties tn the population group were higher. ' Operation of the Barry Probate judge's office cost >6236.45 —only two others in the population group were lower, Newaygo and Isabella, Nine were higher. HUNTING TOGS | | Servicegrains ... SOO RED STAG WHITE STAG Dr. Solar Is accompanied A>y hLs wile, oldest daughter and i fnend of hl* w’ife’s. RED STAG WOOLENS MEN'S - SOO Coots $17.45 to $33.20 Coat $16.95 to $21.65 Pants $14.24 to $21.57 Pant $12.00 up Breech $14.24 to $17.12 $10.50 up Breech LADIES' WHITE STAG Soo Coats .$14.95 to $22.95 JEN-CEL-LITE INSULATED Coat $27.50 LADIES Pant $22.50 Soo Pants.. _$l 5.52 to $18.75 Hood SELECT YOURS NOW $2.95 USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN PRAIRIEVILLE FESTIVAL The Prairieville Community club | is having Its third annual harvest festival. Saturday evening. October 20 at the Prairieville town hail. । There wIII be a fish pond, games. । concessions and refreshments. Time: WATERS CLOTHES SHOP $4 5 oo HALLOWEEN Kiddies* Rubber Masks FUN! 10a A7t See The Living Models In Our Windows Showing the Newest Fashions 3-Piccc Dovil $4 OQ .Costume with mask 1.07 PRATT CREEK FARM BUREAU The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau will meet with Mr. and Mr* Clarence Cairn* FYldsy. October 13 Flt«i* bring wiener*, bun*, tried cake* and ■ own table service for family St™* Coat A truly great Storm Coat with luxurious Mouton Fur Collar, fully lined with lustrous satin quilted 100'? lamb's wool inter­ lining! A coat of distinction and quality, handsomely tailored in this famous 100% wool tweed and scientifically treated with “Cravenette” to Shed Showers! A matchless value in popular Brown or Gray. Sizes 8-20. Clown, monkey, witch and many more! With elastic. MILO COMMUNITY NOTICES Prairieville Tap. Sunday School convention will be held at the Milo church Sunday. October 21. Carry in dinner will be -served at 1 p.m. । and convention will convene at 2. I A nice program has been arranged I I by the committee. Everyone welcome.' Prairieville Farm Bureau will meet at the home of R. A. Lyons on the LakehlU farm. Delton, Thursday evening. October 18. Carry-in supper QUIMBY’ HOSPITAL GUILD The Quimby Hospital Guild No., 30 will meet with Mr*. Harold Doxey. Thursday afternoon. October 25. Favored by All! Topi in iti field! H^HINGHAM TWEED (EDAR CREEK GAME SUPPER The annual game supper Will be at thF" Cedar Creek community house. Saturday night. October 20. Potluck supper‘at 7:30 with game a* meat. Everyone welcome. • BRUSH RIDGE CIRCLE The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle will meet Thursday. October 35, with Mae Anders, of 1315 Princeton avcnue. Kalamazoo, for an all - day meeting and election of officers. Aiiocialei ^COSTUMES IN READY-TO-WEAR Red coverall with long panta­ loons, long sleeves; rubber mask; cap. Vinyl film plastic. Nose and Mustache . Gauze npse with,, black mustache, fastener. ■* BEN 4ftIW fiber SATURDAY. OCT. 20 — 2 TO 5 P.M. Colorful Gauze Masks, 12 styles 10c Look for Earnout ‘Trade-Name' Labels on the Full f*ce tnsiks (or H*lloween fun! Choose from * big selec­ tion of funny fecas! FRANKLIN Things You Buy . . . You'll Find Them Here! �PAU TBK HASTINGS BANNBR, THURSDAY, OCTOBK* It, INI MIDDLEVILLE Welcome te Middle villa Mr. and Mn. Ernest Oombellack, of Lansing, are looklng 'for a house in town. Mr. C. Is employed in the White Products office and Is slay­ ing at the Vernon Hooper home until they can get located. Mrs. Combe 11 ack also spent last wee* with the Hoopers. They have a daughter, Joyce, a student at Mlchlgtn State college, who Is a talented harpist and played at a Sunday service last year at the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McWhlnney. who have been living on the Roy Noffke place In the Duncan lake vicinity, are getting settled in the former Isabelle Lepper hofne. Gor­ don Is beginning work for the Luta Plumbing firm. A Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reynolds are settled in their new home which they have been ■ building this past summer on John­ son street. A Gerald Worn, also ot the T-K faculty, has rented the Nellie Thompson home vacated by the Reynolds family and with his wife will be Its occupants. Ill and Convalescing Dick McNaughton, ion of Mr. anti Mrs. R. Ely McNaughton, underwent surgery for hernia last week Tues­ on Michigan relatives. Karl will day In Pennock hospital. He Is doing also attend the IOOF Grand Lodge nicely and ctpeeU te be home this meeting, he being a past grand officer. A Miss Mary Helen Lewis dlanapolte. IM, la oouvalaacing at returned to her home In Jackson Tuesday Etter spending the weekend with her grandmother. Mrs. Eetha Mr*. Ray Fotta, foB _~ Aft Fenton, and uncle and aunt, Rich­ lion for removal of _ __ bocpital. mond Fenton and Mrs. Eva Wood. ....... .............. Grand Rapids. A Mn. Barney (Haler MUs Leila Jackson, senior In Al­ is gaining from her recant innaas bion college. Spent the weekend with and able to go for short ridte. A her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Jack­ Mrs. Clarence Bmelker, who has son, and her grandmother,' Mrs. Mary Keeney, on the west county to the Peet Nursing home in Cale­ line. A Mias Nancy Rosenberg has donia last week. * Middleville relumed home after spending the friends of Mn. Kathryn Otto Slet- summer assisting her aunt, Mrs. ler, of Clawson, are sorry to know Monroe Gibbs, with her French fry she has been confined In the Uni­ outfit at various fairs and celebra­ versity hospital at Ann Arbor several tions. A Mrs. Peter Petersen took weeks following an operation. She her invalid mother, Mrs. Carrie Is a sister of Mrs. Ely McNaughton. Bickels, on a ride Sunday and ac­ companied by Mrs. Edith . Stokoe Mr. and Mrs. John Robbc. who called on Miss Vero Ben>way at the have been staying with her sister, Thomapple Valley home and on Mrs. Vernon Hooper the past year, Rev. and Mn. W. Dele Robinson at left this Tuesday with their house their home at 231 E. State street. trailer for Phoenix. Aria, to spend Hastings. All were in their usual the winter. We hope to see them health and glad to see Middleville back in Middleville next spring. A friends. A Mr. and Mrs. Ous Vanler Rev. and Mrs. Karl Keefer, of Mt. and grandson. Jimmie Vanler, of Pleasant, Iowa, were Sunday morn­ Detroit, are spending tire week with ing breakfast guests of his brother. Mrs. Estelle Parker. Their son, Gif­ Charles Williams and family, before ford, brought them up and spent the leaving to take part in the Welcome weekend and will reutm for them Corners church homecoming ser­ this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Streeter and vices. They are making brief calls children spent the weekend at Brethren with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Streeter, who are there Mn. Clark Bliss and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bliss, of Grand Rapids, will spend the latter part of the wpek In Chicago visiting relatives. A Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bender and chil­ dren visited her brother and family In Paw Paw Sunday. Fracture* • Injuries David Parker, 7 year old son of the Arnold Parkers, is recovering from an arm fracture received on the playground at School a few days ago. A Bill Nichols was not able to play in the exciting MiddlevilleCaledonia game Friday night be­ cause his shoulder injury Instead of being of the muscles was a bone separation. With Johnnie Schondelmayer on a walking cast and Bill out. the others of the Trojans have to work a lot harder to hold their record. Called to Service Robert Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts, has passed his physical and will report for duty November 5. Bob has been employed for some time In the office of 'the Middleville Engineering company. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY DUNHAM DISTRICT The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau community group will meet Satur­ day evening. October 20. at the Adelbert Heath home. A Mn. Claude Hoffman took Mrs Mabie Manhall, of Naahville to visit Mrs. Katie Marshall Thursday. A MIm Lena Lipkey, teacher of the Moore school, is conducting a first aid class Manday evening nt the school. Sunday guests of Mn. C. Hoff­ man at her East lake cottage were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunning of Del­ ton. and Mr. and Mn. Clarence Hoffman. Glenn Laver, of near Augusta, came Sunday for his aunt, Mn. Emma Laver, who has been the guest the past two weeks of the Card Cheeseman's. She was expect­ s cousins from Indiana later in the day. A A Charlotte business man. a Gideon member, spoke at theMaple Grove E.U.B church Bunday in the Interest of the Gideon organ­ isation. Mn. Clyde Cheeseman spent sev­ eral days last week with her daugh­ ter, Mn. Sheldon Harrison, in Belle­ vue helping care tor the new baby, a The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman was taken to Pennock hospital Thursday evening for medical care. SAVE UP TO $10000 ON FINE BEDROOM FURNITURE Mrs. Thera Nagler. of Hastings, recently received news of the death of her brother in law, Will Nagler, 92. who died September 23 at Ya­ klna. Wash. Mr. Nagler was a bro­ ther of the late George Nagler. Mrs. Nagler’s husband. He was bom west of Freeport on the farm that now belongs to E. C. Smelker and was the soil of August and Nannie Nagler. For many years he was associated tn Ute drug store at Caledonia, then went to Howard City, later selling hl* store and moving to the State of Washington where he operated a fruit form near Yaklna. After the death of his wife he moved to Berk­ ley to be with a son. Russell. When his health became bad, he returned to Yaklna where he lived In a con­ valescent home until his death. Ho his another son. Clarence, o! X?hambra, Calif. 4-H Feeder Calves To be Available Jaycees Salute Hastings Service Station Operators Mmfitoers of the Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce this week are joining with other Jaycees In the UB. "saluting the service station operators here for the role they play in the community," Jim Jensen, president, has announced. of good will" The Jaycee president said the ser­ vice station man is responsible for bringing a lot of business into town and Is also the conClunlty's unoffic­ ial representative to the country at large. • Jensen added “A service station dealer Is very often the first local man most out-of-town visitors meet, and he's the only one many people passing through town ever see. Ha is the person by whom these people form their first judgments of our town, and thanks to him. these Im­ pressions are, usually good." Barry county 4-H members who arc interested in obtaining 4-H feeder calves, either Angus or Herefords. may contact Edward Schiutt, Barry 4-H club agent. Tire calves will be sold at au*lon at the Battle Creek. Michigan. Live­ Bliss Names Iowa stock Exchange sometime Die la..t Sales Representative week of October. These animals arc E. W Bliss company, of Canton, al! good quality calves and are for Ohio, announces the appointment the 4-H beef feeding project. of the Iowa Machinery and Supply 4-H members should get started Company, of Des Moines, as sales soon with their winter projects,! representative for Bliss mechanical Schiutt mild. Most of the 4-TTcIUb and hydraulic presses for the central leaders in Barry county have the en­ portion of Iowa. rollment blanks for this coming Representation will Include Bliss winter. Leaders who do not have Inclinable, straight - side, enclosed, them .should call for them right toggle and many other ‘types of away, Schldtt urged. mechanical presses as well as MngleIf there ore boys and girls in any and double-action hydraulic presses community wishing to start a 4-H and container-making machinery. club or. join another 4-H chit), and , Repair and..service functions for don't know what leaders to mt. they all BlLss machinery will also be should see Schiutt in the Court handled by Iowa Machinery and House. Hastings. Supply Company. Hudson Nylons ANOTHER MANUFACTURERS CLOSE OUT Our Will Nagler Diet PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fisher and sons, accompanied by Mrs. Agnes Fisher, of Woodland, have gone to Cambridge, Mass, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hannon (Fran­ ces Fisher) and sons. Mrs. Martha Herring, of Grand Rapids, was tire guest of Mrs. Ed Monica Thursday. Mrs. Minnie Cul­ vert. of Hastings, was also a guest. Mrs. John Meissner, of Ludington. Is making an extended visit at the home of her sister and husbaqd, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Loppenthlen, before leaving for Florida Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Frandsen re­ turned on Sunday from their trip abroad, having visited In Sweden, Denmark and Norway. Mr. and Mrs. Krantz Keller and daughter. Marilyn, were guests of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Guy Kel­ ler. the latter nart of the week. Mrs Keller and daughter arriving on Wednesday and Krantx came Thurs­ day from Chicago where he attended a convention. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. L Val­ entine. in company with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer, of Nashville, en­ joyed a color tour through south­ western Michigan. They also called at the Frank Monaxmith home near Cassopolis and on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Roberts at Schoolcraft. Guests of Mrs. frene Johncock over the weekend were Miss Zuliekha Kahn, of Trinidad, Port of Spain, West Indies, and Mrs Maude Payne, of Kalamazoo. MLss Kalin Is a stu­ dent at Western Michigan al Kal­ amazoo. Mr. and Mrs. John Ironside were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ian Ironside, of East La ns In g. Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt were Mr und Mrs. Frank Stout and their two daugh­ ters and a friend, from Quincy, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stout, of Sturgis Mr;. Maxwell Leonard, of Kala­ mazoo. was a gunst of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler, on Wednesday. second one this year and another chance for you to furnish your home with pieces you have been wanting. This time our specials are all bedroom suites. TWELVE BEAUTIFULLY MADE BEDROOM SUITES Four to six piece suites with double dressers. Select yours from Oak. Maple, Mahogany, Wal­ nut or Birch woods. These are all discontinued patterns that we have purchased so that we are able to sell them at from $40.00 to $100.00 below regular cost. We invite you to come out and look at them on display. See for yourself just what fine quality they are. Each suite is perfect in detail and construction in the finest of hard­ woods. THE FOLLOWING SUITES ARE AVAILABLE AT THESE MONEY-SAVING PRICES. QUANTITIES LIMITED These Are Necessarily Cash Prices. Because of Limited Quantities. We Cannot Accept Telephone Orders. 4 Piece Mahogany 4 Piece Maple Double dresser, mirror, bed and nite ............ stand - formerly $2-54.00 only $198.00 Double dresser, mirror, tall chest and ** bed - formerly $269.00 only $198.00 5 Piece Seafoam Mahogany 5 Piece Solid Cherry Drop leaf vanity, oval mirror, tall chest, nite stand with casters and full, bed - Double dresser, mirror, chest on chest, nite stand and bed - formerly $439.00 only $350.00 formerly $389.00 only $310.00 6 Piece Genuine Walnut Double dresser, mirror, tall chest on chest, two nite stands aAd bed. This is 4 Piece Birch Modern -------------- Double dresser, mirror, nite stand and bed - formerly $249.00 only $198.00 4 Piece Gray Walnut tops - formerly $459.00 only $359.00 5 Piece Sagebrush Maple Desk vanity, mirror, tall chest, chair and bed, just the thing for your boys room. Rancho style - formerly $249.00 Double dresser, mirror, nite stand and bed - formerly $249.00 only $198.00 NEW LOW PRICES On 1st Quality Proportionate Length HOSIERY 5 Piece Gray Walnut Double dresser, mirror, chest on chest, nite stand and bed - formerly $365.00 only $198.00 only $298.00 60 gauge - 15 denier——now $1.35 51 gauge-15 denier 60 gauge - 15 denier Seamless Mesh--------- -------now $1.15 Dk. seams__________ now $1.35 THOMPSON'S EURNITURE I HASTINGS’ NEWEST ■ FURNITURE STORE == Open Evening* (Except Mondays) For Your Convenience M-37 . . Ml Mile West of Hasting* Phone 2275 \ YOUR FASHION CINTER IN HASTINGS == now $1.25 * ■ �Htt aismoi UXNtt, TtttttSnAt. ACTokkk 11 uh throat infection. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills, of South Bend. Ind., and HOHTHIAJT WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newington and family o( Hastings were week-end Rev. and Mrs. Richard Tholin, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellog. * Miss Connie Lee Jones, of Naperville, Ill., spent thte week e Are* members ot the Battle Creek Kalamazoo. spent the week with her Community Concert association will Mr. and Mn. Victor Eckardt. and not receive their ticket* to the five grandmother Mn. Bertha Eckardt I concerts of the season before No-, Sunday, October 14. wa* a mem­ Pennels. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith spend and family spent Sunday there. * Lovely autumn garden flowers, vember 1. It was announced this Sunday with their daughter, jd orable day for the members and Mr. and Mrs R om Buder and Mrs small pumpkins and squashes and week. The first concert Ls November in Kalamazoo A Mn. Louisa friends of the Welcome Corners Newell Hayden, of Kalamazoo, spent Anne, I colored leaves were arranged at- 19. later than usual and if there are Bmltn visited her sister In taw, Mrs! < tractlvely as table decoration* for any unexpected changes Ln dates church and community—the date Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben P»uben Gerllnyer. at the home 08 the monthly luncheon of theWB.CJB. they should be known by that time. selected for their homecoming and Bunnell. * Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mr. and Mn. Stewart Clement id at the Methqdist church parlors on Die dates as they stand are DePaur harvest feaUval, a donation of vege­ Flower and sons, ot Charlotte, were Hastings Sunday. * Mn. Earl Wednesday. October 10, the mem­ Infantry chorus. November 19; Min­ tables and fruit for the Clark Mem­ week-end guests of their parents. Thornton, of Elsie, and her uncle] bers of the Claudia -Circle serving neapolis Symphony orchestra. Jan­ orial Home In Grand Rapids being Mr. and Mrs. Delos Flower and Mr. contributed. and Mrs. Welton Brooks. * Mr. and day dinner guests of the fornier'J the luncheon to nearly 90. uary 30; Robert Casadraus. pianist. In reiponse to the invitation poem Mrs. Roland Harris entertained the i Mr*. Kate Smith presented the de- February 12; Dorothy WarenskJ id. narenta, Mr. and Mrs Will De Vries] vottons and all united in singing the lyric soprano. March 4; Marla and written by Mr*. Leila Starbard, over following guests on Sunday in honor * Mr. and Mn. Karl Eckardt and grace, with Mrs. Stephen Johnson David Lloyd, violinist and tenor, 200 gathered at the church during of Bobby Knox’s fourth birthday: Mr anu Mrs Arthur Btauick al-l at the piano. i«Wi f April 29. ' the day for the morning worship ser­ Dr. and Mrs. R. Knox and Bobby, tended a meeting of the Americai] । Reports of the officers were read vice and afternoon program. 85 en­ Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Henderson, Mr. Breeder’s Association at East Lan-] and accepted, and guests and new joying the picnic dinner scrota the and Mrs. Roy Adrianson. at Battle Creek: Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Pierson sing Thursday. * Mr. and Mn. Al-l . members were Introduced. way at the Grange hall. bert Cords and family, of Detroit] Mrs. Thomas Ogden spoke briefly The Rev. Ralph M. Tweedy, pastor, visited al the home of Mr. and Mn] concerning the regional mental hy­ presided at the services, the morning garet Luhrman and Mn. Mildred Herman Winkler over the week-end] giene convention tn be held at | Walker, of Chicago. Week-end guests sermon being given by a former They also called at the homes oi Grand Rapids on Monday. Nov. 5. pastor, the Rev. Karl H. Keefer, now Mn. Lydia Schuler and Mn. Berth* ■ at the PantUnd hotel and urged all The second divisional meeting of located at Mt. Pleasant. Iowa. His and Mrs. Howard Uphoua. Mr. and Eckardt * Mn. Lydia Schuler. Mrs] . who eonId to attend. Sessions begin the Women's Club, under the spon- subject was "God and the US A." Mrs Gold Beal and Mr. Charles FYleda Cooke and MIm Olga Eckardi worship of the Public Affairs cum- He spoke eloquently and earnestly Levenger and son. David, of Rich­ were Sunday dinner guests of Dr] . Alter singing "Hymn of Nations," mlttee. with Mrs. Edward L. Barrett1 on this vital question.’ telling of our mond. tnd. * Congratulations to and Mn. L. L. Manton In Lakeview] । the penident, Mrs. Carlton Kaech- as dialnnsn. met at the home of country's need for consecrated Chris- Patty Ann Gould and Francis Smith On their way home they also called ele, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Roy Cordes on Friday after- tian leadership •—*-*- in “these “— chaotic - who were married Saturday in on Mr. and Mn. Hugh Corey and Mn. George A. Mooers. of Muske­ noon. hours of world turmoil. H13 former Angola. Ind. * Mr. and Mn. Clar­ family in GNenvllle. a Mrs. Will gon. who ably discussed “The Fam­ ence (Ted) Kelvett are opening a Barry County Treasurer. Boyd partshoners and other friends were DeVries accompanied Miss Jennld ily—A Christian's Concern." new store here the last of this happy to hear and greet the Rev. Harter, of Lansing, on a sightseeing This study was presented at the Clark, was the speaker and pre­ Keefer. Mrs. Keefer accompanied month. Mn. Keivett will manage the trip to Ludington Saturday. 1 W5.CS. institute at Albion college sented the subject. "County Financ­ him. store which will have dry goods, es." In a most Interesting and in ­ and will be used in the local study The afternoon program was more notions, toys and childrens wear. class which opens on Monday. Oct. 1 formative manner. informal, the Rev. Tweedy again * Mr. and Mn. Ed Titus spent the An informal discussion followed 29. at the Pint Methodist church. presiding. Mrs. Zenos Coivin read a week-end at their farm here. * ^*he Mr* Herbert S. Wedel, leader. Three after which the hostess served re­ short history of the WH:ome vhurch. Ladles Aid society member* wish to classes are scheduled. Oct. 29. Nov. freshments. The next divisional meeting wlU J^a^the Rev* thank all those who helped in any 5 and Nov. 12. from 1:15 to 3:15 p.m be held U>1> md.y « Ihe hom, ol • and “> was w“ dedicated dedieeled in In 1195. IMS the Rev. way to make their harvest festival, Books will be available for those who A. B. Johnson then being the pastor. bazaar and supper such a great suc­ Mrs. Leon Manning, sponsored by wish to purchase them. A more complete history will appear cess. They cleared gl06 which they the Drama and Literature DepartIn November, the Zillah Circle. plan to help the Youth Fellowship later In the Banner. FEATURING Mrs. W J. Field, chairman, will Many reminiscences featured the group tile the chukh floor. Thanks serve and a proeram annronrlate the book "I Leap Over the Wall." again. * Mr. and Mrs Robert MackThese meeting*. wnicn which talk by the Rev. Keefer, hl* re­ aluso of Battle Creek spent Sunday snese sectional meetings. to Thanksgiving follows the lunch­ eon. Mrs. I. J. Smith is proram with her parent* Mr. and Mn. Waichairman for the dav Mothers, with young children, will be glad to know that a nursery is provided for Ute HICHBANK children’s care during the afternoon. thuslasm to the various club •€«’- "““J™®/*}• Quimby churehNext week is "Circle" time, the Hies. AU sectional meetings are open I Credit u. '* Several famIlles from Ulis way at­ five evening Circles meeting Monday “ dubm.mter.njtha, „„u.. •'»~tomtended the funeral of Gua Montan­ night and the five afternoon groups thaler Saturday tn Nashville. * The on Wednesday. Dr. .nd Mn. R.y Hnnlr .nd Mr P”” *“ “ Open Sundays - Noon ’».il Dorcas ’Aid Society met with Mrs. Midnite Fern Hawblitx Wednesday afternt Mrs. Otis Gallup was hostess ti and Mrs Richard Cook were dinner the members of the St. Stephens guests of Mr. and Mrs Ross Dunn Open Dolly - 6 P.M. 'til ------------ was in Fort Wayne. Mich.. Thurs­ Circle for dessert and a business .t^uw Gull UK hour There's a Homecoming at Welcome day and Friday. * Mn. Frank Haw­ meeting in her home Wednesday ... Corners. bliU entertained the Mother's club night. Mrs. Laurence Barnett entertained ' everybody come. of the Moore district Wednesday Special Sunday Dinners •with potluck dinner at noon Mrs. H. A. Adrounie was hostess at 10 member* of the New Idea club To give a hearty welcome To a former minister of heaven. Mr. and Mrs. Vem HawbliU visit­ last Tuesday night for a carry-in ON M-37 - S. HANOVER St. a dinner party in her home Thurs­ The Rev. Karl Keefer. ed Austin Schantz's. east Maple dinner. After the business meeting, day night for several friends. Good Grove Sunday. old fashioned visiting was the even­ the guesU were entertained by color Who’ll bring the message at eleven. slides of the Barnett's trip, shown by A potluck dinner will be served at . Ing's entertainment. Laurence Barnett. noon. | The members of the Emmanuel In the hall across the way. Episcopal guild met Wednesday Miss Helen Wootnn. of Detroit, An Interesting afternoon program. morning for a bre-ikfast and business visited her mother. Mrs. J. A. Woo- Will take up the rest of the day. ton. over the weekend. . meeting with Mrs. Dorothy French. Also, a gathering of the Harvest. For the Clark Memorial Home. A chance to meet your old friends, Who from the neighborhood did roam Now put on you bib afid tucker. And please do not be late. And ot the things you do forget. Don't forget this date. 90 Attend WSCS Luncheon, Hear Muskegon Woman Frigidaire _ NO.1 IS AMERICA’S ■ refrigerator' More than 14,000,003 refrigerating units built and sold! You can rely on this overwhelming acceptance — as proof that Frigidaire is your best buy! Remember, more Frigidaire's serve in more American homes Community Concert Association-to Mail Tickets After Nov. 1 !HomeCOming at 3 IWelCOme ComCtS Was Happy Event Boyd Clark Speaks To Civic Group RUSTIC INN BARBEQUE Ihon any other refrigerator! RIBS SO BIG-SO SAFE-I DO MY HEAVY SHOPPING ONCE A WEEK 75c A Fine Line Of GUITARS VIOLINS and ACCORDIONS Ask About Our Beginners Course and Rental Plan CLOVERDALE You're an eyeful in a trifle fcsaAileb Monday for their home in Palm Springs. Calif., after spending sev­ eral weeks here with their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clancy. * Friends were sorry to learn little Micheal Weyermon. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Weyerman, YOUNG'S SHOPPE PHONE 2853 203 S. 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Mr. and a family dinner at the Edward Mrs. Morton Bacon won high hon­ Smltns honoring their son, Ken­ neth's birthday, was the feature of ors In bridge. SOCIAL ITEMS Many of the monUng "Koffee Mn. Robert Hilton entertained the Klutches" were stalled until 10:43 members of her bridge club Monday on Monday morning and then the night for dessert and bridge. ladles took their cups into the liv­ ing room (or wherever the television Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Eggleston set might be) to watch Princess celebrated their 30th wedding anni­ Elizabeth and her group parade be­ versary Saturday with <Jlnner at fore the TV 'cameras. Schuler’s at Marshall Their guests were Mr. and Mrs Herman St. Ths Rev. and Mn. Leon Manning Martin. entertained with a dinner party on Wednesday night. The guests in­ Mrs. C. O. De Cou entertained cluded Mr. and Mn. L. R. Kallenger, the members of Hospital Guild No. of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. 17 Tuesday night for dessert and Arthur Wlngerdcn and Mr. and Mrs bridge. Allen Hyde. Thursday afternoon Mrs. C. B. Burkholder entertained the mem­ bers of her club for dessert and bridge. Mrs. B. A. LyBarker, Mrs. Ed Adams and Mrs. H. A. Adrounle turned in winning bridge scores. Mr. and Mn. Guy Boomer enter­ tained with a family dinner last Bunday for Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Boomer, of Eaton Rapids, who were their weekend guests. Others at the dinner were Mr. and Mn. Norman Boomer and Mrs. Bill Haywood and grandchildren, of Yankee Springs. Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre entertained eight at a birthday dinner Tuesday evening honoring her father, A. B. Mrs. Allen Hyde was hostess to members of the Charity Hospital guild for dessert and bridge Tuesday night. There were 0 tables. Those acting on the committee were Mrs. Arthur Snyder, Mrs Forrest Lane, Mrs. Chester Long, and Mrs Richard Loppenthlen. Mrs. Glenn Husted, the former Alice Donlje, will be the guest of Taking advantage of the beautiful honor St a stork shower when Miss October weather Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Yvonne Smith, Miss Ruth TangerKahler entertained Mr. and Mrs. strom and Miss Maty Campbell enOrie Helm and family with an out­ door fish fry in their back yard late Tuesday night. The guests will be Sunday afternoon. former colleagues and friends of Mrs. Husted who wa* a member of Dinner guests of - Mr. and Mrs. the Hastings faculty. Maurice Lambie Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cook, Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, Mr. and and Mrs. George Lockwood and Mr Mrs. Shirley Smith, Mrs. Aimice and Mrs. Robert Cook. Sr. The eve­ Honnald. of Chicago. Mrs. R. R. Mcning's entertainment was bridge, the Peek and Wolter Harper, of Chicago. prises going to Mrs. Hubert Cook and Dr. Lockwood. the Sunday night family gathering In his home. The members of Hospital Guild No. 23 will meet with Mrs. John Birthday festivitiea took over for Hopkins for dessert and bridge next the Edward Smith family this past Tuesday night at 7:30. week-end. On Saturday. Ur. S'* birthday, the Ward Erwaya were Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Morey were hosts for a birthday dinner at their host* at a dinner and bridge Sat- home that evening. On Sunday noon ' , j ! । Bl LVEII FLATS Apartment Set” Service for 8 In Mahogany Finished TABLE CHEST Consists sti I Teaspoons I Forks B Cream Soup, Dessert, er Iced Beverage Spoons 1 Butler Knife S.I14 Fa'fa 79 Mrs, Albert Stauffer entertained the members of her Hospital Guild Thursday night for dessert and Canasta. Mrs. Tony Turkal and Mrs. Mildred Jones were prise win­ ners for Canasta. .50 The members of the Busmen* and Professional Women'* Hospital Guild enjoyed a chicken dinner at the home of Mra. Jerry Fisher in Wood­ land last Wednesday night. Mrs. D. A. Van Buskirk gave an interest­ Ing resume' of her trip to Cooley Dam for the evening’s program- The Moose Heart committee of ! the Women of the Moose will hold । their annual White Christmas parly I on their Chapter night Friday. Ocj tober IB. for the children of Moose | Heart. Everyone bring their gifts or donations for the children. Also bring your rummage for the rum• mage sale. Summer neighbora-to-be at Wall lake were supper guest* at the Ous . Wlngeler home Sunday night. The Wingeiera, the J. Franklin Hunt­ ; leys. Stuart Clevelands and Boyd . LCUrV-.wW -hMC. column cottages -uav-.io .ot». la. vincas eitrh outer nfni»r at nt Wall lair* th* near n«ir each lake in the future. Perhapa they planned their summer social activity calendar Sunday night. | I ! I I I Mrs. D. A. Van Buskirk gave a most interesting and informative talk about the Columbia River, the Coulee dam and other dams on the River, and what they have done for the country before the members of the Monday Afternoon Study club at the home of Mrs. D. D. Walton Monday a luncheon was served by the hostess. FnLnwmTn^TnW S Engagement Iola Name Mrs. Beadle Worthy Patron of Nashville O.E.S. Middleville, are happy the engagement of their daughter. Miss Betty Jyne. to Eugene Ray Brady? son of Lyle Brady, of Has­ Mrs. Catherine Beedie ha* been tings. No date has been set tor the elected Worthy Matron of Nash­ wedding. ville's Laurel Chapter No. 31. O.ES. Her husband. John Wm Bcedle, wa* elected worthy patron. Other* elected last week were: Mr*. Elizabeth Kirkham, associate matron; Rev. Howard McDonald, associate patron; Mr*. Phyllis Rizor, secretary; Mrs. Be^ncc Straub, treasurer; Mrs. Marjone Hill, conductms;Mn. Doria Voorhees, asso­ It wa* a beautiful day for a drive ciate conductress. Rev. McDonald. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Voorhees were in the country last Thursday when elected a* alternate* to the Grand the Thornapple Garden club mem­ lodge and district convention, and bers gathered at the home of Mrs. Rowley, out Quimby way. Ralph Pennock wa* named a mem­ Charles Xfrs. Herbert Wilcox, club presi­ ber to the Temple Association. Other dent. conducted the business meet­ officers will be appointed. A tentative date for installation ing. Plan* for November and De­ cember meetings were discussed. Ls November 2. Mrs. Wilcox reported on a trip to Loda Lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bauer took several club members to this sanctuary. The nominating committee. Mrs. Glenn Densmore and Mr.v Albert Stauffer, presented the slate and the The dinner on Sunday at the — home of Mr. and Mn. Harold Smith following officers were elected: in honor of Kenneth Smith had a president. Mrs. Chester Stowell; first vice president, Mrs. Rozell Stanton; duo purpose. It was in honor of Ken's 21st .second vice president. Mr*. Plynn birthday and a farwell *s he leaves Matthews; treasurer. Mrs. Walter Perkins; recording secretary. Mrs. next Monday for the armed sen-ice. wuu attended u.e, Among u.o«those who the E °; Roth*ar and corresponding dinner party were: Mr. and Mrs. ^retary. Mrs. John Thomas. Hubert Cook. Mr and Mrs. Leslie, Mrs. Harold Slocum, program Cook. Mn and Mrs. Ed Smith. Mr. | chairman, gave a talk and deinonand Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. Cora stration on "terrariums'' or "dish Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Car- gardens.'.' Mrs. Slocum had collected plants, moss and leaf mold from the penler. of Midland. Kenneth Ls the son of Mr. and woods from which she fashioned her dish garden. Fish bowls are often Mrs. Ed Smith. used for a dish garden. A terrarium may easily be made from panes of window glass and adhesive tape. Refreshments were served by Mrs The Barry County Past Noble Rowley. Mrs. Burdette Sutton and Mrs W. O. Cascaddcn. Grand clubs were entertained al , Mrs Cheater Stowell will be hosPrairieville Tuesday. October 11. . tess for the November meeting A potluck dinner was served at 1 _ o'clock, followed by business, meeting •_ Thomapple Garden Club Has ’Color Tour’ Before Meeting Honor Ken Smith On Birthday and As Farewell Party Past Noble Grand Clubs Name Officers ,„d ciecuon or orac,. Central, St. Rose Those elected were: i_ . _ . President. Fern Tolle*. Hastings: btudentS EnjOV vice president. Irma Brown. Free- i,, ■ , L_|;«L port; secretary-treasurer. Gertrude J UHIOT tilgh UanCe Graham. Prairieville. Over 180 boys and girls from CenThe president then appointed her tral and St. Rose schools attended press and flower chairman. Mary the Junior High dance in the gym James, Hastings; Greta Blough,, \ Saturday evening, Freeport, and Clara MeYhni. PrairieDanong was continuous except for ville. Meeting closed with a sale the - popping" of 100 balloons and which netted 817.25. the all-star floor show of three acts; ) the Diana duel by Leona Lubieniecki [ i.nd Katherine Shaver, the baton twirling by Sharon Shay accompanMrs. H. A. Adrounle has a new ' led by Mary Ellis and the accordion grandson born October 2nd at the solo by Nancy Smelker. Sheppard's Field Air base hospital George Adams was emcee. in Texas. HU name is Vee Patrick Special guests were Principal Wal­ Adrounle and his parents are Major ter Perkins. Coach Lewis Lang and' and Mrs. Vee Harry Adrounle. _ j Miss Mary Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammond ------------- •------------- Has New Grandson ” *” "‘".Jolly Ten Birthday Club Entertained Floral Tributes Arranged Our Style SHOW UP Better tytUt CMia of /at lowly IiMmh Pay Only $2.00 Weekly Pittema: (left to right) You we each flower's beauty in (ilcasing combination of colons. “New Elrgincs "Invitatioe “Cavalier C. B. HODGES 'Dependable Jeweler “Over 20 Yean in Hastings'* Quality Flowers und Arrangrmrnl mean more for your money. Harm & Hetty's HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE Delivery Service — Phone 2744 Downtown In Food Center Arcade Bldg. । ■ ■ । : Mrs. Kenneth Dunlap entertained members of the Jolly Ten Birthday club Friday night at the Dunlop Algonquin lake cottage, the special occasion being the birthdays of Mrs. Clarence Gilding and Mrs. H. Lynn Newton. . The Halloween motif wa* carried out In the decoration*. ring's entertainment. [Wises going to Mrs. Andrew Roush. Mrs Kenneth Dunlap. Miss Esther Struble and Mrs. Lila McKee Lake Odessa Soldier Weds in Japan Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bigg an­ nounce the marriage of their son. Cpl. Jack M Bigg to Miss Tomiko Salto of Yokohama. Japan on Sept. 20. Cpl. Biggs iuu been stationed in Japan for five years in the 753rd gun Bt. He and his wife are expected to be back in the States in the next 60 days. . Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald were hosts for supper and bridge ' in their home Saturday night. Prises in bridge for the evening went to Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Mrs. Fred Stebbins and Mrs. James Mason. 1^3^613 HayWOO(l | I 1 ' Rules Over Grand Homecoming Dance DELICIOUS BwmG Pretty and charming Marie la Haj Lenz, Georgina Dunn. Martha Mathews, and Shirley Fountain, ruled with royal dignity over the most »ucce»ful homecoming dance in years Friday night in the high school gym. ; “It takes. a football victory to make a homecoming a success" was the attitude of the celebrant* as alumni, students and faculty Joined In the fun. The old Saxon, who watched the revelry from hl* perch from the gym celling, seemed to smile and nod hl* head in accord and the blue and gold streamer* and pennant* of the various classes glimmered brighter than ever before. The queen wa* crowned amid fan­ fare at the half-time of the football game. Jim Wlngerden, master ot ceremonies. Introduced the queen and her court and Dona Lewis, last year's royalty, presented Queen Marieta with the crown. Another highlight of the evening was the presentation of corsages to the Queen and her Court by the members ot the Girls' League board. Music was furnished at the dance by the Twelfth Streeters, and re­ freshment* were served. Audrey Newton was general chair­ man of the homecoming aclivlUes. Sports Groups Plan Hard Time Party "Five cement blocks or Si" admit couples to the hard time u> be held at the Clear Lake October 26. The affair ha* been arranged by ' members of the Barry County Sport* Women's club and the Barry Sports- ; mens club and the cement block* or their equivalent in cash will1 go toward* the club building that is to be erected on Sportsmen park on the western edge and south of the City. The public Is invited to th^^Jancq. Barlow .lake Group Has Final Meeting Members of the Barlow Lake Im­ provement association were October 6 guests at Camp Maniloulln of the Grand Rapids YMCA at the lake for their final meeting of the season The camp director, William Smith, mid Mrs. Smith, were hosts for the day. Many Barlow lake people spent the afternoon and evening in the large hall. It is a new building with a game room, library, counselor room and other facilltiga In the basement with the kitchen, assembly und club room on the main floor. Association members held a short business meeting before the fire in the large stone fireplace and a potluck dinner followed. Pictures of northern Michigan, Barlow lake and comics were shown It was a delightful occasion and a spirit of good will and good fellow­ ship prevailed: ENGLISH TOFFEE CAKE 61c Two layer cake with rum flavor fudge icing FRIED CAKES Sugared or plain 45c doz. Salt Rising Bread 18c Hailoiceen cookies, cup cakes and special cakes for your party treat Dale’s Bake Shop Phone 2428 For Special Ordert LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '^Duiuulive ^uncial Servica Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous, A mb u lapcs Sprv ice by a well; trained personnel. C. M. Leonard C. H. Leonard Jeffermn Street at Walnut HASTINGS. MICH. Telephones 2417-27S4 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Hele-Bapa Club Enjoys Dessert And Contract Saturday evening Mr and Mrs. Philip Leonhardt entertained the Hele-Bapa club at their home, 31fl S Broadway. Contract bridge was played, following dessert, with Mrs. J W. Hewitt and Robert Brooks holding high score. Mrs. Elmer Par­ cell and Mr. Hewitt low score Mr. Parcell won the traveling prise. /x irtgr. Family. Dinner Honors the Ramseys Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramsey were hosts to a family carry^fn dinner on Sunday, the guests being Mrs. Ramsey's sisters and brother. The gathering was a farewell din­ ner for the Ramseys before their November 1 departure for their win­ ter Itome in Florida. Among the gueaU were Mr. and Mr», Frank Kelly, of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Louden. East State road; Mr. and Mrs Donald McQuarric, Delton, and Mrs. Byron. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul and David, Hastings. Farewell Dinner for'-' Mr.-Mrs. Philo Otis Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Philo Olla, Jr., who left Monday for their new home In Dallas, Texas, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Philo Otis, Sr., entertained at dinner at their home in East Lansing on Wednes­ day evening last week. Those at­ tending from Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler and Marc Ham­ mond. Style 2110 HADLEY Last Slip-On Golden T»a Calf $18.95 Nunn-Bush SLIP-ONS are an ingenious combina­ tion of slipper comfort and shoe support. They are extremely comfortable. Most men say they are superior to iace shoes for office and street wear. Hidden elastic insures permanent snugness To Leave for South Mr. and Mn Fred Jones and Mr. und Mrs Fred Carl expect to leave Monday for a six-tnonlhs' sojourn in Florida. The Jones' have rented their home, while they are sway, to Mr. und Mrs. D. L Bensinger, of Olivet. Sunday a bonvoyage family dinner wa# held at the Joe Cooper h.ome in Marshall Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, and Mrs. Francis Hamilton and children. Ultra Club Has Dinner and Bridge Thursday evening the ultra elub enjoyed dinner at the Dob* Ranch before going to Mr. and Mrs. lrmont Newton's fur an evening ot liridga. allh 17 pt6»ent. Top score* were won by Mrs. Ottrf Jsenhath and Glenn Rmw*r and Ankle-Fashioning makes smart style lints last through extra dollar-saving miles. Other Nunn-Bush Shoes from $17.95 to $20.95 Edgerton Shoes from $12.50 to $16.50 Other Moke Shoes from $8.50 to $14.95 BAIRD’ The Men's and Boys ’■ Store �Nashville Drive SI,450 Goal On October » Martin will play l Freeport al 7:5* and Caledonia -serve* will play there November Rev Howard McDonald. Nash­ ville chairman of the United Health and Welfare drive, which opened Tuesday morning, and his corps of 34 volunteer workers will attempt to l.-irkee scored one touchdown run- collect *1.450 this week. Of this amount. <850 is Nashville's j . ig 65 yards after receiving a pa*s r id Gordon Humphrey tallied the share in the national and state agencies, while 1600 will go to local youth activities. In a breakdown of the local units •300 will be used for Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts: 1150 for Girl Scouts: *75 for the Daily Vacation Bible school: ] <35 for Future Farmers of America. District Lepion Meet at Phmm-ell legton and Auxiliary w J lalnwell. Sunday. Nov Marilyn Jane, to Mr and Mrs. Ruth Pippin, Nashville; Ollie Me­ George Wells. 1008 Academy, Kal­ Dyer. 235 W. Marshall; John Schlemamazoo. Oct. 8. 6 lb . 2 ox,; a daugh- tr.er, Harrison. Ohio; Alla Welts, 1008 Academy. Kalamazoo; Maryan Donuld Seyfried, 630 S. Park. Oct. Vaughn. R. 3. Middleville; Richard 10. 7 lb.: a daughter. Valerie June, McNaugnton, Jr.. R. 2, Middleville; to Mr and Mrs. Merton A Herding. Ena Armstrong, Lake Odessa: Rlchard Buslance. Freeport; Stella a daughter Viky Lynn, to Mrs. and Brown. 137 E. Center; Jeanne CrawPlans arc being formulated to Mrs. Don Brinuingstaull. Lake Odes­ give the young folks of Hastings and sa. Oct.’ 11, 5 lb ; a daughter, Judy W. Clinton: Margaret Scyfned. 630 vicinity, between the ages ol 6 and Kay to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuerj. 8. Park; Genevieve Allerding. R. 3. 1C, a real old-time Halloween party' Jr.. Bex 227. Nashville. Oet. 12. 7 IK Nashville; Jeanette McCrUnmom. at the city parking lot on E. Court' 11 oz.; a son Randall Lee. to Mr. Box 270. Nashville; Milbum Jones. St. al tiie rear of the Penney store and Mrs. Henry Hoort. R. 3. Lake R. 3. Bellevue; Jerllyn Davis, R. 4; and neighboring buildings. Odessa. Oct 5, 7 lb.; a son, Terrence Beatrice Shellenbarger, Lake Odes­ Sponsoring the movement are the ; sa: Ahce Gearhart, R. 1, VermontLoyal Order of. Moa-e. the Rotary. ’ vjlle: Ruth Decker. R. 1, Lake Odes­ Klwanli and Lions clubs, the Re- j son. Bruce Higgl:i*. to Mr. and Mrs. sa; Ida Johnson. 1101 8. Jefferson: Raymond Fitch, 719 W. Clinton. Oct. Barbara Brinnlngataul). Lake-Odes­ lean Legion. sa; Janie Highsmith. R. 2; Marian A dance, game* and treats are Hampel. Woodland; J. C. RockaFuller. 923 N. Church. Oct 5. 9 lbs.. fellow. Woodland; Ennic Walling. R. being planned for the children12 or: a son. Jnrnts Wayne, to Mr. 3./Bellevue; Gene Hoffman, R. I. Mrs. Helen MeDyer ha* somewhat and Mrs, Wallace McCrimmon, Box Dowling; Elizabeth Sunlken, 5982 Improved at Pennock hospital where 270, Nashville. Oct. 10. 7 lbs.. 4 oz.: a Grace Hwy. Sunfield; Jack Francisshe was taken a week ago.. after collapsing al her home. 235 W. Mar­ shall street. Mrs. MeDyer, being a practical nurse, was employed by Mrs. Roy Taffee at the time of her Local Groups to Entertain Young People Halloween Freeport Gridders Whip Zeeland JVs, To Meet Lowell W. Walnut: Kathryn Fitch. 719 W. Clinton: Julia Christy. R 1: Robert Engie. R. 2. Woodland: Theo Crosby. R. 2. Lake Odessa: Mary Fuller. 923 N. Church: Max McKelvey. R. 4; Monday evening when Roger Wiswell. county chairman, and Major T. A. Raber of Grand Rapid.; Sal- A daughter. Kathrvne Louise, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams. R 3. October 4. 7 lb. 8 or.; a daughter. Kenneth Kuemple. MILLER flew-zleM, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns, of BarryviUc. * Mrs. John Bulling spent Sunday with friends near Baldwin. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheeseman were In Battle Creek Wednesday to visit her uncle, Mr. and Mr*. Will Went Mrs. Lester Warner and children were dinner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dabakey in Grand Rapids. * Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hough and Mrs. Bertha Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lake, of East Lansing, as supper guest* Wed­ nesday evening and Mr. and Mrs L. Duivan and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rose and Mrs. Ella Rose were dinner guests and spent Sun­ day with them. Mr. and Mrs. Lawlence Christian and Mias Charlotte Cheeseman were Sunday dinner guests with their son. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman. of Hastings. S. W. Smith spent from Tuesday until Friday al the home of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green. * Mrs. D. E. Gearhart, of Lansing.; Is visiting a few days at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Raymond Paul, und family. Burr Cotton was a dinner guest Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colton, of Mulliken, were callers Sunday, a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Estep and daughter. Nancy Ellen, and Mrs. Arlle Spindler enjoyed a color Cour drive through northern Michigan Sunday. * Mre. Celia Townsend has returned home from a visit al the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Harley Townsend in Battle Creek, * Mrs. Ray Schantz visited from Thursday until Monday's! the home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan, of Hastings. * Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Begerow and son. Bobby, were visi­ tors from Friday until Sunday with afternoon visitors. * Sunday dinner guests with Mrs. Orville Slflon were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slfton and son. Gregory, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mahler, of Brighton. Gordon Landis had ap operation for appendicitis al Penno-k hospital, a Mrs. Calvin Rairlgh’s brother re­ turned Monday to his home In Penn­ sylvania after a couple weeks’ visit with her. * Mrs Cora Whitney and daughter. Miss Doris Whitney, went Sunday to West Sebewa for Mrs. Flo left yesterday with Mrs. Frank An­ Botlomley who accompanied them to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly drus to spend a few days on her Clarksville. Mrs. Bottomley visited enjoyed a color tour drive to Bald­ farm near Traverse City. win Saturday and were supper guest* of Mrs. Grace Lennard. Mrs. Whitney and daughter spent the afternoon Kennard Schalbly. at Shepherd. WOODLAND with Mrs. Fanny Blough. ★ The Mrs. Henry" Schalbly. who had spent Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing, accom­ the past week with her son and panied by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chase, family, returned home with them. * attended the Homecoming of the Mrs. Cora Whitney and daughter. Christian church in Jackson Sun- Ml** Dori* Whitney, were In Canon day. Rev. Wing preached at the City Friday evening on business. morning rervice. They called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braendle in Curson City । Kennard Schalbly, at Shepherd. * Rally Day next Sunday with a pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns and Mr gram at 10:30 o'clock A family pot­ luck dinner will be served following Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Zerkle and granddaughter. Sandra Zerkle, of Lansing, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Ella Flory. ★ Mrs. W. E. Sisson, her son, Arnold, and her sister. MUs Velva Fqx. all of Grand Rapids, ond their cousin, MLu Barber, of Chlcago, were Sunday guests al tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Slison. * The Misses Marjorie and PhyCIs Woods, with Bob Munn. Ed Cribb and Eldon Roush, of Hastings, en­ joyed a wiener roast with MU* Ro­ berta Sisson Saturday evening. Mrs. Elmer Fisher Is visiting at the home of her daughter In Wor­ cester. Ma**. * Mr. and Mrs. CoUn Schalbly, of Kalamazoo, were Sat­ urday night and Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith. On Sunday all enjoyed a picnic dinner at Highbank creek. * Mr. and Mrs. George Schalbly enjoyed a picniS dinner nt Charlton park Sunday. The Woman’s Study club met Tuesday evening af the school building. The program included a skit. “Black Cloud" given by Bernice Kantner and Mercedith McMillen, a clarinet duel played by Nancy Peck and Shirley Teachoul. and a play. "Husbands are Human." by Mary Lawrence. Characters present­ ing the play were Leia Clark, by Valoivr Rouse; Mrs. Clark, by Audra Kussmaul; Mrs. "Thatcher. Norma Reuther; Mrs. Shute, Florence Eck- er: Hazel Hughs. Carol Enz Blanche Palmer. Margene Jacobs. The hos­ tesses served refreshment* of cullce and tea with doughnut*, candles and tep and Mrs, Harry Hough poured. The play and skit will be presented on the program at the School Fair. PRESENTS THE AMAZING NEW COLUMBIA "TRU-FIT DIAMOND RINGS MAGNUS INSTRUCTION SONG FOLIO INCLUDED BLE ELECTRIC THE MUSICAL HIT OF THE YEAR! NOT A TOY! HOMt DOWN A WE£K SO EASY The Only Diamond Ring in the World that AUTOMATICALLY Adjusts to Fit Your Finger Perfectly Under ALL Conditions COLUMBIA "TRU-HT" Diamond Rings Cost No More Than Ordinary Diamond Rings ■ ONLY MING IN TH! WORLD THAT WILL NOT SLIP, SLIDE, NOR TURN PttfKT fog ADUITS Perfect Gift for Home $145.00 19.75 125.00 When you think of Diamonds - think of COLUMBIA "TRU-FIT Youngster*, adults, stu­ dents, teachers — all ac­ claim Magnus — a real musical instrument) APPROVID V (ORD AND PlUG INCIUDID 25 Piano Keys Sold Exclusively by. miLLER ' or for Gift Giving 15 White, 10 Black Operates electrically on 110-115 Volts Scientifically designed organ reeds NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT 50c DOWN 50c A WEEK NINE THR lus- �SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to • HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: FOR SALE, the only barber shop in village, living quarters, barber shop and store, barber chair and equipment, everything$4,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 4th ward, two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, coal furnace, hot water heater, nice lot. good location.$7,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE dose to. town on good road, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, full bath down, living room, dining $6,000.90 down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. down, large •or .................................................................................................$8,400.00 A VERY NICE HOMEY HOME in 4th ward, has nine rooms, all strictly modern, upstairs it has four bedrooms, full bath and downstair* it ha* scat and lavatory, living room, dining room and kitchen, and tewing room, real large basement, gas heat, completely insulated, side wall* and all. has a nice double garage, house has hardwood floors throughout, fireplace in living room, kitchen (modern), for only $14,000.00 JUST NORTH across from the Drug store in Delton, we have a four ing room and kitchen, has a stool, piping is in for bath and lavatory, a work shop and (wo other small buildings, located on a large lot for $7,100.00 A REAL SWELL YEAR AROUND HOME at Leach lake, has a large living room, dining room, modern swell kitchera bedroom and bath down and upstai.-s, lots of sleeping room for tmec beds, glassed in front porch, new roof, attached garage. Venetian blinds, oil heat. Jake and a real nice home in a fin* location for$7,900.00 A NICE FIVE ROOM AND BATH, home in 4ih ward, two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, modern kitchen. porch finished in knotty pine, carpets in living room, dining room and sewing room, newly painted for$8,500.00 A GOOD SEVEN ROOM and bath home in 1st ward, has two bed­ rooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room, kitchen, has gas heat, hot water heater, real nice lot for$6,800.00 10 ROOM HOUSE with '/* acre land, has five bedrooms, on good road------------------------------------------------------------------------------ $3,000.00 A RIAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, hat three bedrooms upstairs and kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double $9,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME in first ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and balh down, furnace with gas heat, fully insulated, two lots, 12 x 15 rug in living room, Venetian blinds in bedroom and living room, a real beautiful home for I$9,500.00 IN CARLTON TWP., a good house and 2 acres, home ha* six robms. electric lights, hard and soft water, for...$3,500.00 or will sell the above with 75 acres and two barns$8,000.00 IN THE VILLAGE OF DELTON. n>ce heme with two lots, has five bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, hot water heater, furnace, barn, good well, new roof on barn, lor$6,300.00 A NICE HOME AND TWO ACRES in Irving, has two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch. property m Hastings, or will sell for -.$5,000.00 20 ACRE PLACE close to Hasting*, has a good modern six room house. ... $1,500.00 ANOTHER NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN tat WARD, four rooms $9,500.00 A COUPLE OUTSTANDING HOMES and some nice lot* in the 1st ward, one place ha* two bedroom* down, three attic room*, living room. recreation room, fruit shelves, finished off in Cherry, fireplace in basement and five nice lots. ANOTHER NEW HOME and two lots, two bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen, breezeway, has fireplace, plank oak floors, oak trim, garage, insulated. DOWN ON WEST WALNUT we have a very nice home, with two bedrooms and bath up. and two bedrooms, bath, down, living room, dining room, lytchen, gas heat; storm windows and screens, insulated. -.$10,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY in first ward, has 5 rooms and bath upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, two bedrooms for... -$12,000.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real .$10,500.00 HA5TINC5 HEIGHTS lot* are now approved by F.H.A., have all public utilities, tome real nice homes have already been built on this plat, we sell on land contract, get your* now. A NICE HOME in Irving village, six room* and tun porch, ha* lights, well water, priced at.$2,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, real close in, has three bedrooms and complete modern bath up. one bedroom, living room, dining room and modern kitchen and seat down, has gas heat, ha* storm windows, upstair* is furnished, for$10,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in Hasting*. 4th ward, hat two apartments. Swell location, al* modern, a nice income proposition for$11,500.00 IN FREEPORT we have a nice, new six room house, ha* three bed­ rooms. living >oom, dining room, kitchen and bath, for $8,500 00 IF YOU WANT TO SEE A REAL FARM. 240 acre* in Berl.n Twp., 80. lays right, rich soil, then call V. R. Wotring, Woodland 3305, $31,500.00 YEAR AROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, new furnace, fireplace, hot water heater. $7,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Gilbert's plat, Middle Lake, year 'round home two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, forced air. full bath, garage, boat,-------------------------- ------------------ $8,000.00 A NEW HOME and one acre land Just out of town on pavement, three bedrooms, living room, modern kitchen, dinette, attached garage, utility room, all hardwood floor*, two lot*. 1650 pine trees. $11,550.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 1st ward, down it has one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, upstairs it has kitchen and dinette, one bedroom, living room and bath, gas heat upstairs, oil heat down, new roof, full basement, double garage, all for..$7,900.00 ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE close in. in 4th ward, su.table for a party who wants to retire and have both a place to live and a nice income for a reasonably small investment, this is divided in front Hunters Report Good Shooting As Season Opens Rev., Mrs. Sinclair Observe Mrs. Walter Decker on FRIDAYS or r* r** Anniversary z4 vx n Dine ANY DAY, SERVE 64th Wedding Dies^ksirlrlonlv Suddenlyfitat The small game season opened Monday in Barry county and huntera almost without exception report­ ed more pheasants in the area than last year. The blue skies and an year, old yesterday. average temperature ot 75 degree? brought out many nlmrods, but the And Mr. and Mn. Sinclair have real pressure isn't expected In the celebrated their 64th wedding annlhinterlands until this weekend.. ~ Some hunter* reported the pheaRev. Sinclair Is a former Methodist evangelistic minister who conducted services in four state* during hl* active service in the church. weather record kill He conducted services in Illinois, Missouri. Northern Michigan and Dry grass and stubble made poor Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair came scenting for hounds and the heat to Hastings In 191g and since that tired both dogs and hunters. Con- time has not always been active In dltlons thus far seemed to bear out evangelistic work. I the Conservation department’s esti­ The Sinclair* were married Oct. mate that the harvest would be 50 11. 1887-about 24 miles east of Cen­ percent more than last year. tralia. III., by the Rev. Blackberry I Hunting started Monday at 10 Henson. , a m., but for the remainder of the After their marriage they lived In season .starting time it 7 ajn. and Decatur, III., where he worked as a ; closing time Is 6 pm. The shooting railroad brakeman. In the early •hours for migratory waterfowl will 1890* he entered lhe mln'ory and be found on Page-3 of Section 2 of , The uaiuici. Banner. In addition to pnea&ant*. lhe . ruffed grouse and in a few nor­ ' them lower peninsula eountie. lhe : rharplail grouse and prairie chlck- 5. After then, only rabbits will be legal. • Mule pheasant bag limit is two a ■ day. four In possession and eight Tor J the season. Those reported harvest­ , Ing limit bags Monday were Bob i Klevorn. John Coleman, and Gay • Jordan. There ate probably many] j others but only those were discover1 ed by The Banner The Banner i I would like report* from hunters. | । Young Robert "Bud" Klevorn. 10.1 | hunting with “Two - Spot." bagged tils very first pheasant Monday j afternoon. , Squirrel hunting wis reported es-' | peclaliy good and many nlmrods harvested ducks, but the clear wea-1 ther was against them. the E. W. Bliss company — which employs over 970 — had M per- Conservation Officer George Sum­ ner reported that he had checked 31 hunters who had only seven pheasants. They had nine squirrels and one partridge. Monday about 3:45 p.m. a deer was a- casualty of the modern age. The yearling buck ran into lhe side of a car driven by Robert Christie, 620 W. Grand, who was traveling M-37 towards Middleville. After hit­ ting lhe Christie cor. the deer slam­ med Into one coming from the op­ posite direction, driven by Melvin Thompson, of Battle Creek. Both cars were damaged and the deer *o badly mangled that Officer Sumner just burled it. Generally such an ac­ cident means a venison feed for a public institution. Four hunters ran afoul the con­ servation regulations. Two. Lyle Booth. 23. Route* 3. Delton, and Walter Lick. Jr., of Baltic Creek, were picked up In Barry township fur 'hunting ducks after shooting hours. Each was assessed 810 plus 57.80 court costs in Judge Adelbert Cortrlght's court. Gerald Sanders. 22. Route 1. Ha*tings, paid thfc same fine and costs for having an unplugged gun hunt­ ing In Rutland township. He had six shells In the gun. Frank Weeber. 50. ot River Rouge, paid a 120 fine plus $7.80 for hunting rabbits in Hastings township before the sea­ son opened. English Violets The wonderful fall weather has fooled mare flowers in this area. Tuesday Charles Kenfield. who re­ sides al Middle lake, brought a bouquet of English violets — which generally blossom In the spring — to The Banner office. They've been growing for two weeks. Even dan­ delions have been picked in several TIB1 _1_ U2a_ 1 The Rev. and Mr*. John Sinclair. 128 W. Colfax, returned |aal week from Southern Illinois where he preached at revival meetings. It Is not unusual for a local min­ uter to conduct services in other Nation’s Millionth Traffic Victim To be Killed Soon "When motor vehicle fatalities pass lhe million mark." said Sheriff Doster, "it will mean this country has had almost twice as many people killed in traffic as in all nine of the wars we have fought. It meaiu an average of 30.000 traffic deaths a year for 50 years. That is a terrible price to pay for the convenience of the automobile, and it will be even more terrible to you If one of these deaths or some lasting Injury hap­ pens to a member of your family." The aH-tlme high traffic toll MEATLESS MEAL $kaUops Surviving are her husband. Walter, a retired rural mall carrier: three Ung; Mrs. Allen Ferguson. Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Wayne Jackson. Lake Odessa; eight grandchildren: two brothers. Frank Manning, of Phoenix. Arir... and Sidnev Manning. Vera Cooley, and Mrs. Della Ade. of Durand. ntrii unSAiVltcu koxco//ed for Rev. Forrest E Mohr officiated ivi r.nd burial was in Lakeside cemetery. TASTE, NUTRITION, ECONOMY Talr» . REV. AND MRS. JOHN SINCLAIR I Watch your family smack their lips . . . Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parshall, of j the first time you serve Skallops, lhe went to school at ua.-iinsvilie. Ill. Jackson, spent the weekend with • nationally famous Battle Creek prod­ Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Gray. and at Waukesha. Wi*. uct that simulates deep sea Scallop Whan the Sinclair* firai. came to U E in lute, size and appearance. Made entirely of vegetables, they are more wholesome . . . more economical than k* food. 10 oz. can 40c; I lb. 12 oz. 90c. , B*mi Cutx "Stiak»" Battle Creek ‘ Steaks" are a 1005> grain and vegetable product . . yet, they look and taste so much like meat that many people actually think they're eating meal. Served like steaks, cutlets, croquettes or in meatless pies and chop suey. Make* * zestful "Steak" sandwich. 10 ox. can 40c 1 ’A lb. can 70c ■ v4 lb. CAN 70c Doy & Nite Ambulance Service descriptive folder and recipes fKttl Sana with 1AVITA GRAVT 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE B tHOHt ltll Si 11*1111141 * "There have been fewer traffic deaths in the jxwt-wur years." said Sheriff Doster, ' and credit must be given to lhe widespread efforts to save lives. All uf us working to­ gether. every driver and pedestrian, as well as thousands of IndividuuLi and organizations. can hold down the toll." Gaining New Customers THROUGH BETTER— STYLE VALUE SERVICE FIT PRICE Phone 2716 For Evening Appointment Harold DeVarjy Custom Tailor Mrs W. W. Cushing, of Alma, ar­ rived Friday to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoonan. Hasting*, Michigan Your Bank Book Our bank teller puts numbers into your pass book, but you and we know those are more than numbers. Those are the finer things you are planning to buy to make your life more comfortable and more secure. A refrigerator, a car. a TV set. or Junior’s college education. That's why the wise person adds numbers to his book regularly. Reg­ ular deposits mean dreams coming true that much faster. DRY GOOD$ STORE AT SUNFIELD, real estate stock and fixture* at a bargain. WE HAVE two nice lot* in Freeport north of Elmer* lunch, will e ilHMIHIllill mu Moro Nutritious... Cott Loss than Most Moats Ask fa{ descriptive folder FUNERAL HOME Complete Funerol Services living room, dininj room and kitchen down, back apt. has three rooms and bath, heated with gas furnace, priced at$10,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN 2nd WARD, six rooms all on one floor, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and another room (den) oak floors, is insulated, new furnace, storm windows, and a nice three stall garage___________________ $12,000.00 A REAL HONEY OF A FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW in second ward I right up in good condition; has two bedrooms, living room, dtning room, kitchen and full bath, gas heat and garage, for$7,400.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning AD ESTATE OKER MAIN DISH fOR A SAtlSrriNC unexpectedly Wednesday evening a lew minutes after being admitted to Pennock hospital. Hastings, they lived on Mill street where the Wlllilts dairy Is now. 1 While Rev. Sinclair has not been very active in church work during the past years, they often have gone to Centralia. II)., to conduct meet- ■ Ings. Between pls appointment*. Rev. I Sheriff Leon Doster today asked Sinclair has worked al many jo tn,. 1 that question of every citizen uf Barry county the Grand Rapids Bookcase A "This month or sometime next Chair company and lhe old Has­ month." he said, "motor vehicle tings Table company. traffic will claim it* millionth victim. He was born tn Marlon county. III.. ’ It could be somebody here In Barry Oct. 17. 1862. and Mrs. Sinclair, the county. It could be you. or a mem- former Huldah May Dobbs, was bom ber.of your family. Or If you arc not July 19. 1870. Both are in relatively a traffic casualty, you as a driver good health. could cause that millionth death. "IF* not a pleasant thought. But Sheriff Doster Issued the forceful reminder as part of lhe continuing effort to save lives and prevent in­ jury and loss from traffic accidents in Barry. THE PEIlfECT HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty Four Years of Continuous Service** Phone 2103—2105 • Hustings, Michigan Y �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER It, 1M1 Ionia Here for Final Home Game; Saxons 7, Orioles 0! Both Teams Seek First League Win; Kickoff at 7:30 Football Roundup ■ Game to Honor Parents, Guardian*; Blue & Gold Drills Hard for Clash After Tasting Victory ^Hastings Scores | Coveted Upset GAMES FRIDAY Dlnondxl* at OIIt«L SATDBDAT NIGHT St. FMUp of B. C. <4 Killagg HorotU. Hastings High’s football team will Snake its last home stand of the season Friday night against a big Ionia Bulldog aggregation in a game honoring the parents and guardians' of members of the squad. The kick- OtUWI. COLLEGE GAMES Over Charlotte Team Cornea Back After Marshall Beating to Whip Arch-Rivals; Everett Smashes for Only Tally Not since 1947 had a Hastings High football team defeated a Char­ lotte High eleven but last Friday night an underdog Saxon aggregalion rose up and handed Coach Malcolm Oobei's Orioles a 7-0 defeat. John "Jock” Clarey's Saxons outclassed by strong Marshall and lo>l their third game In four John "Jock” Clarey's Blue A Gold edition which still can't be count­ ed out of lhe running for a share ‘ of the 1951 crown. The other league game will be played at Greenville with the un­ defeated St. Johns invading the Yellow Jackets' lair. Belding, which OUttl al Wabath. To come back after that beating to whip their arch-rivals from Eaton county showed the determination of the Blue A- Gold. The Hastings lads blocked belter, tackled better and showed more continued offensive drive than in their previous games MMdhvUla 7.' CaUdonla 7. even though handicapped with Tommy Cleveland, speedy halfback, on the sidelines. Saranac 33. SnnfUld 0. ' Charlotte only seriously threatened I once, and the Saxons dug in when I the Orioles had a first down on the • Hastings five and took over after ' four downs on their own nine yard । stripe. STATE COLLEGE RESULTS । The player* mobbed Coach Clarey after the victory which gave a homecoming crowd of Blniton (O.j 30. Olivit «, ' around 1.400 something to dance on. The big score came in the third Northern XUlnoil 33. Mich. Normal 31. period. Hastings had taken the kick­ off and two first downs put the bau BIG TEN on lhe Oriole 30 but Hastings failed to gain and Charlotte took over. 1U1SMI Hastings forced Charlotte to punt and Shannon Lydy, sophomore half­ back playing his first Varsity ganje. took tiie ball on the mid-stripe and returned it 19 yards to the 31. Harris Everett, senior fullback. I and Joe Duffy. Junior halfback, in | two plays made it a first down on _ __ . . । the 16 Everett tore through lhe left RESULTS LAST WEEK 8th GRADE EXHIBITION Saxon grid fans will have their football tram when the youngster* play an exhibition intra - squad game at 6:38 Friday night. held St. Johns to a 19-6 win Friday, entertains Howell. Coach Clarey's grlddcrs. after sampling victory Friday night with the coveted win over Charlotte, dug right back in Monday to prepare for the Bulldogs onslaught. game this season and certainly will point for lhe Saxons who have Hastings-should take the field to­ morrow night an even bet to win over Ionia, but It will take a "lol of doing.” The Bulldogs last week, scor­ ed twice against a superior Grand Haven aggregation and lost by onlytwo touchdowns. 27-14. r Richard Flinn scored the first touchdown for Ionia against Grand Haven in the second period, driving Trojans, Scotties Tie for Lead in Go in the Front Gate and ‘A»k’ Is State Slogan St Johns Whips Belding for 23rd Straight Win Leg Healed — Arnold Wilson, for­ mer Hastings High athlete who hu been a lineman at Central Michigan college at Mt Pleasant, had the cast removed from his left leg two weeks ago and nw be ready, tp play again soon. Wilson, son of Mr and Mrs. dnaries Wil­ son. Algonquin lake, broke his leg flic second day of practice this ll!LIrL.the ’TT? A^‘C MSC-Travail to Penn State Saturday Michigan Bute's football Spartans take to the road for the third time in five weeks. Saturday, ocL 20, to Go In the front gate instead of „ face Penn State at State College, over Ute back fence and "Ask The St, Johns, still the "team to beat" Farmer First." for the West Central title, racked up Ita 23rd victory Friday night by de­ battle between the intersections! feating the Belding Redskins in a homecoming clash, 19-8. Penn SUle, a splined team when hunting license playing before the loyal Nittany Belding showed a lol of playing ability playing the Redwings. and Lion fam, rose to the heights back hunter reminder. is the first team to score against in 1948 to hold a favored Sparun Most state-owned land Is open to eleven to a 14-14 tie, then dropped Greenville did It in the 1950 hunting without special permission a 24-0 decision to Coach "Biggie" does not give lhe hunter the privi­ Munn's charges here in 1949, to set Left Half Keith Tiedl scored lege of entering private property the stage for the *51 meeting. SL-Johns* first two markers. Shortly without the owner's consent. after the kickoff he went seven Give the landowner the same con- > In beating the University of Mich­ yards after lhe Redwings had recov­ sideration for his property that you igan 25-0 this season. Michigan State ered a Belding tumble on their would expect If It were yours. Head Coach Biggie Munn used 38 second down. Tledt went around of the 40 SparUns he had tn right end for 16 yards In the second uniform. period and plunged through center Educated Toe for the extra point for lhe halftime Great ends usually win ball games 13-0 ‘score. for their team by snaring passes. Belding scored in the third when Bob Carey, Michigan State's giant Left Half Sy Dehn loaned a screen pride and Joy, has done his share of this, too, but two of State's most went 12 yards for the touehdown. memorable victories were achieved St. Johns made the final touch­ through his educated toe. Against | down when Doug Cook hit center and outran Belding for 60 yards to Notre Dame In 1950 he kicked a field goal and three polnU-alter-touch; score. down in the Spartans' 36-33 win. This season against Ohio Stale he exactly duplicated the feat as the New Record Michigan Bute's 1951 football Spartans won 34-20. ANTI­ FREEZE 69cIn Your Container Type-N Contains Anti-Rust Preventative Low cost all weather protection BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY Don't be lleam de,Mled Michigan and Ohio ,* a regular Oil the Central stttlc on RUCcesSiVe weekends, the Mich, grid squad last year. I nrfiV first tlme time ln in Rrld grid history history any any team team 1 dumped the two Big Ten giants consecutively. Middleville JVs, Young Saxons to Clash Monday SHOT GUNS CAUGHT MMES DEER RIFLES GET THIS FOR AS LITTLE AS down Tues., Oct. 30 thru Sun., Nov. 4 GRAND RAPIDS STADIUM Ask Ua About Our "No Finance Charge" Plan Hastings High's Junior Varsity. football team will travel to Middle­ ville Monday night for a game with ' lhe Trojan reserves. The kickoff is It should be an Interesting game, as both teams dropped clashes Mon­ *■»>' day. Hastings bowed to Charlotte's : He hit Oriole fledglings. 13-7. and Middle-!; ' Coach Millard Engel'. MlddleAlleI «nt" J* e^rTt^ vine's JVs lost to Ragers of Grand ' Trojans, who two weeks ago romped 0,1 l*e ■ £1 e r 1' Rapids, 24-0. Bulldcg.. final marker. Ray Linder­ to a 40-0 win over Hopkins, hnd to | smashed for the extra point. Against Charlotte. Coach Jack battle hard Friday night to earn a! Early in the fourth period the man converted twice for Ionia Hoke's tads looked good in spots, Over the last seven years. Ionia 7-7 Ue with Caledonia. Orioles came to life and starling but defensive Up*es gave lhe Th. U. knolUd TreUn. .nd ! »; »“"• <■»»«"• has defeated Hastings four times. young Orioles their two first-half SroClln lor (hr lop .po, In lhe ou.1, ne.r <hr lU«ln«. touchdown’. the Joe Pinch fealcd in 1914 and 1950. nar-Krn-AII lra,ue with l«o win. On ,h * first (lMl play n1' Jtw PUlch moved In the second period, the visitors! 62 yards down the field before being Last year Ionia was the only team and a tie each. tallied twice. B<>b Marple carried' Hastings defeated. In the seven overhauled by Lydy, who played like Middleville, when at full strength •’ a veteran. On the next play Dean the ball over on a one-yard smash j games, Ionia has a scoring edge of in the opening game handed the I Carey skirted left end for 20 yards for the first score. The kick was no ■ pood. The second touchdown came I On paper. Hastings appears to Scotties an 18-6 defeat in a non- I for another first down on-the five. soon after when Elliott Johnson took 'nave more offensive strength than confcrence tilt, hod to come from,I Then Htattngs dug in. Pinch was 'behind to tic the visitors who were slopped for no gain by Al Shaver n pass from Charles Schcrd- Scherd > Ionia, having rallied 45 points Lhi.t ran the extra point, for the 13-0 i pointed for the game. The Scotties j season while the Bulldogs have Pygh hit center for a fool then Ken intermission score. held their pep meeting on the Mid ­ Olmstead attempted a pass to Carey chalked 26. However, only 85 points In the third canto Mike Moore, a have been scored against Ionia while dleville bridge. but it was beyond his reach out nf Both teams scored in the last half I 126 - 52 by Marshall — have been . the playing field. Carey was smeared coming grlddrr. drove over from the I Starting the third period Caledonia;.‘ >■ •'u four yard loss and Hastings one and Tony Hoffman kicked the scored across the Hastings goal. extra point for Hasting.’- seven With Hastings beginning to block pulled the old sleeper out of the bag i .Jc over on the nine. and it went for 60 yards before the|' T The Saxons drove out of danger points. and tackle hard, as well as run hard. Late in the final period Coaeli I Couch Clarey this week admitted lunner was hauled down inside the,• and Everett punted on his own 22 Hoke's boys came to life and with I that "We're coming." The mentor, Trojan 10. Middleville dug In and took over in hU first year at the Blue <t Gold Charlotte tried four desperate Dirk Hammond passing accurately, moved deep Into Charlotte terrihelm, noted improvement in nearly on downs but Caledonia blocked passes—tijc passer was smothered a kick and Alien Niles recovered on one attempt—and Hastings took lory. every deportment but is still at­ the ball in the end lone for the the ball on downs. They had reached With two seconds to go. Hammond tempting to get a clicking offeit.e. touchdown. \ the Charlotte 30 when the game heaved a long pass which was inter­ In the final period Ken Brog ended cepted a., the game ended In the heaved a long pass to Grafmlller Clarey said. With lhe entire Hastings line drive. Hammond completed four, Hastings' probable starting lineup which, with a 15-yard penalty on playing hard ball, lhe Saxons held passes in a row. hurling to George against Ionia will have John Myers Caledonia, put the Trojans in deep Charlotte to seven first downs while Udrts. left end. and Gus Ruschcwskl. at left end. Les Altoft at left tackle. and Jack White, left half, went Tor they .accumulated 11. Hastings on right half Then the JVs ran two! Don Hammond at left guard. Darrel u 15-yard romp to score. Brog passed five occasions drove well into Char­ successful ground playa before comZiegler at center. Gerald McMullen to Dick Dean for the all important lotte territory but could only punch or Mel Basler at right guard Earl conversion. the ball across once—but that wu.-, es before the final Interception. Middleville completed 15 out of 18 enough. The Saxon reserves now had lost LaCrosse at right tackle und Gary Shirkey. Oar Compton or Jock Al­ pass attempts. In the series dating bark Io 1920. two. tied one und wen one. The The Trojans were without the Hastings now has won 11. lost 12 youngsters defeated Grand Ledge. leging ni righi end The offensive backfield will see services of John Schondchnayer and and lied four. 33-0; tied Nashville, 0-0; and bowed ' ‘ Jac'k Drum or Shannon Ljdy at Jim Nichols, both veteran backs Four sophomores were generally tn Freeportv 25-0. anil to Charlotte? right half. Al Belsito or Pat Gal-, nursing injuries. backing up the line on detente Bob Olasirr. Middleville's 7th lagher at quarterback. Jack Chad­ Lydy. Quarterback Pat Gallagher. wick or Joe Duffy at left half and Halfback Jack Chadwick and Center grade teacher and assistant basket­ Memorable Pass strong Harris Everett al fullback. ball coach, and Burdette "Lefty" Darrell Ziegler. . State Tom Yewclc. Michigan ------Lydy, moved up from Junior VarLansing Everett romped over Cline, also of Middleville, worked sophomore halfback, made his first Greenville Friday. 25-7. Everett Monday', game. game oi. defensive against Charlotte college pass a memorable one. It made 289 yards rushing to 52 for BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY •and will see hLs first action on of­ was complete to Al Dorow for tiie Greenville. fense this week Coach Clarey has touchdown that whipped Ohio Slate been working McMullen, who has 24-20 in one of the all-time grid been a blocking back in the line to thrillers. provide more blocking. Belsito. who Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpatuch. suffered a shoulder injury early in the season, hm improved terrifically Mr and Mrs. Dick Feldpausch and Bob Bradford attended the Notre Dame - S.M.U. game on Saturday. action. Buy R nn_ A 11 U hppl 1slde of lhc 1,ne and bu|led Uctl lYvll /all vT llvCl1 lo three for a first down. while our atock is complete Gae rosiu SIS. 150 SKATING SHELLS OF195I ’BuftjnHuiK^SrMu/ BOB & WOODY’S BOX OFFICE OKU K-B SUPPLY EVWY EVENING AT «,» MATINEES SAT. & SUN. 2>3O PRICES (Tom Included) IVIMHOS a SUNOAV MATINtt $2.50 - $2.00 - $1.50 - $1.25 FORD “The Store Whero It Pays Adults $1.50 - Children 75c MAIL ORDERS TO there's impost Lubricate car Inspect and repack front wheel hearings in the Inspect brake linings LENNOX Tighten all hose connections Inspect spindle bobs and bushings "Lo-Boy” gas-fired Inspect steering linkage and steering gear Change transmission lubricants Change rear axle lubricants Readjust carburetor for winter driving Will Your Car ~ _ PREPARE Clean and tighten battery cables and connections Cold Weather WHY NOT LET US ORDER BIN NOW GET OUR MOTOR And be sure of hav- TUNE-UP JOB AND BE SURE1 ing the kind of coal and the quality you wont long. all winter Inspect fan belt—adjust if necessary Start In Writ FILL YOUR COAL Clean, space and test spark plugs Home of SEE LEM EVANS AT THE FAMOUS RED CLOVER PETERSON COAL MOTOR SALES Check hydraulic brake master cylinder fluid There’s plenty of comfort in this new Lennox gas furnace . . . and it’s plenty conypact, too! Its expert designing allows you to set it up out of the way, in a comer or against a wall, to give you a maximum of usable floor apace. Com­ fort features include efficient Lennox Gio-Ring single-port burner ... ''wrap-around" radiator to give you more heat for ypur money . . . quiet blower, "floated" on rubber, tor constant gentle air circulation... and Mallow-Warmth control for amazingly- even room temperatures. See this superb Lennox winter air conditioner TODAY! g and brakes TH K f* J Mia INCLUDES LABOR AND ALL LUBRICANTS (M4nm txtn) 1 until MMMumtd wUXEmsms! won m suim imiK, KAECHELE Your Ford Dealer Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Let Ui Help You With Your Building Problems, Safety check—lights, horn, windshield wipers Furnace Service 512 W. Grand St. nt Aft tour Phon* 2228 IfNNUX DIAllR PETERSON MOTOR SALES Ford Sales fir Service 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 �TTtt HASTINGS SUCft*. tm^tSBAT. OCTOtFR :«. Ufl paoi TMtn Lake-O, Nashville, Woodland Win Tri-C Clashes Michigan Slate college homemak­ Ing specialists suggest adding a short piece ot link chain to one end of a clothes line. Then th^Alsck can easily be taken up by hooking a link further back on the chain. To keep that bright red color in beets, leave the long taproot and an Inch or two of the stems on when yoy boll them, advise Michigan State college foods and nutrition spe­ cialists'. HARD TIME PARTS-DANCE Friday, October 26-9 P.M. CLEAR LAKE LODGE ADMISSION— 5 CEMENT BLOCKS OR $1.00 (To Help Finance Sports Club House) Sponsored by Barry Sports Women’s & Sportmen’s Clubs Check This Deal English Service Grabs Slim Hold On Rec. 2 Lead English service rolled a grand slam over Glidden Paints Wednesday night of last week to grab a slim hold on the top rung in Recreation League No. 2. Pel Milk and Blue Ribbon dairy fought It out with Pet Milk taking Blue Ribbon white The Banner gang dropped into lhe cellar by losing three points to Angelos. Not a 500 series was posted. Roy Foster came close with a 494 wii.i a 190 final game and Merle Camp­ bell rolled steadily for a nice 490 John Francisco posted a 484. II Floria Burns Lanes With 658, Team Keeps Top Rung I JstPlace Trojans Meet Bellevue Friday Evening NaahviUe Score* 12-6 stay in line with the hunting Vpsri Over Portland; party ... du not lag belrtnn ur move ahead of lhe line; Herb Heaterly Intercepts Do not hunt with the safety off; Paaaes for Woodland Win Use special caution in loading and ' Lake Odessa High's grid team, unloading the gun: j undefeated to five starts, will at। tempt to preserve Ha first plaae t a ting irrthe Tri-C conference when i Coach Wall Abbott takes hla TroJane to Bellevue Friday night and Di­ Be positive of ycur target; mondale will play Olivet in lhe other Never carry lhe gun while climb­ league encounter. ing over or through fences; Charlie Floris posted his best series of Die selspn Thursday night to lead his State Insulation entry to a two-game win over Andrus to retain first place in the Commercial Bowling league. holderi and Goodyean aU rotted Goodyear drubbed Cities Service. Burkholder took Roush tailor* and lhe Creamery lads dumped English service. * East Side also picked up three games from Trio while Miller Jewel­ ers won a pair from Studebaker. Floria. With 240-219-199 for 85g. wasn't lhe only Insulation lad to find the pins. BID Hackney had a 221 nnal game for a 562 total and , Jim Barr rolled 518. Others with good scores included Campbell with 505. Ear) Abbey 183­ 531. Stan Rivett 180-510, Bob Lam­ bert Deri 518. aio, Harry Hurry Long bunj 518. aio. Wayne w I " - '32. The Mill keglers rolled a sweep I ~ Pierce 516. Ernie Miller 502, Joe | u«r the Pattern DallAPr, shop ISriHi,,, HnlS.r 202-201-189 -10O Inover Friday nluhf night tlurlr Burkholder for na 592 to move into a lie for first place to Roush 202-538. JuikUu 503. Merk i lhe E. W. Bliss bowling wheel with Haines 223-569, Dave Goodyear IVt- f the Lathe gang which dropped iwo 585.’Ralph Ross 211-550. L. Sanborn games to the Chippers. 209-551 and M. Myers 600. In other matches. Accounting Be positive your gun is unloaded both in the barrel and maguzlne before entering camp, car or home. Mill Keglers Roll Sweep, Tie for 1st In Bliss League Willetts Dairy Drops 2 But Retains Loop Lead I Safety Rules Do not load your gun mull you have actually started to hunt. stliule. Nashville was to entertain Woodland has a bye this week after racking up an 18-14 win over j V< rmontvUle. i Lake Odessa Friday night went on I ILs biggest, scoring spree of the sea­ l-son. trouncing Olivet. 27-7. Olivet I did chalk up one ’’first''—it was the | tlr.st tram to score on Coach Abbott's (great defensive aggregation. ' 1 A meeting for teams entering the To post Its third Tri-C victory. 1 Hastings Indcpcndcul ba>.krlbali league. <ponsored by the Youth {Council. Is to be lit Id m the Mimiliipal court mom of the City Hail Hal Hummel and Lewis Neeb til 7 30 tonight -cmevl in tile Opening period with Voight Chun going 35 yards for the mlt tram entries and such vital third Lake-O touchdown. Roger subketo as elecUng league officials. Daniels pasted 50 yards to Dick Puller for the final score in the third frame und-Ctem-possed to Fuller deciding on whether eninpetent (or the extra point Lake Odessa has beaten Caledonia . decided. 7-0. Saranac 7-0. Dimondale 12-0. Tennis almost certain to enter iu' elude Bristol Corners. HastltiRs HIrIi Nashville 22-0 and now Bellevue. Independent Cage League Meetingr r Set for Tonight : dry. Engineering No. 2 snaggied lhe first two from Engineering No. 1 and Side Floor won a,pair from Repair Engineers. Few good series were posted. Keith Willetts Dairy remained on top of SpCIKC*. TtUhSC* IdllCS^! Qt|«Q |1(| WlIIS 3 tfl Chase rolled 541. O. Norris 212-529, , Utt ClIIU H illil U tu Pete Lubienlecki 514. Stu Sweet 200­ the standings in the Women's Weduesday afternoon bowling league I IhOlU* (.O. CSSii'S 541 and Jack Havens 200-529. Faculty. Andrus service. Burry Coun­ last week despite dropping the lost i , ty Lumber. E. W BHm and Thomas »-o ,„n« loRoeUUU 4 Kinney. J1""'?" P,'"e ,h“' fealing Portland. U-g. A long pass service. AD games will be played in Peg’s Beauty Bar came within Phone lineal from Harry Mead to Jim Knoll set R/JL 1410-11 Qnrtt'AC' I ”■ Ha*Un»» AI1 ‘cam officials one game over overtaking the *ni» waa ItOllb 111^,11 CM 01 Cb and others Interested xliould attend. ehlgan Bell Telephone company, Knoll going over from H\r five. pellet need not sever the many All, ■■ ■— V »nll fnr Hie Strand keglers. with Harry fp • pk 17 1 •s Inside a cable to cause exten40 yard* and the second touch* Long rolling a 569. took nil three 1 flO, UC V cUlV GillS over Angelos. damage, it was pointed out. for gomes Wednesday night of last week 1 7 J Florence Weyerman rolled stead-; ® •><?*'J” 1 c#.b‘e’' ,e“d from Piston Ring to go one tame H 1] All Q MUTUAL FINANCE Uy for a 478, Edylhe Groat 410, Oert ‘,h*nth wou,d a,low »:,ter to seep in out in front in the Recreation league /lIICV v^WCCDS Joe Weaver passed 33 yards to Schlihaneck 418. Gay McDonald 426. *n£*!‘ort,.c“t , Ice A- Fuel snaggird two games ' _ „ .. ■ , Tom Steele for Portland’s third Ellen Dolman 409. Angie Hawthorne ^J*****lV’J‘,un , “."L’1?0 re' CORPORATION from MUldlAllIe VFW to take sec11 “• >“«•«• “’’d D*Vany tall- period tally. 408. Edna Dunn 485 und Thelma t 11 Ls lhe ’“w *0 ond place and Spurte Bar Jumped °rs ™ovrd n .the Bellevue walloped Dimondale. Hnuehev <23 I wU » “ Hy damage telephone facllNATIONAL BANK BUILDING 34-0. In the other Tri-C game ' •_______ Hies by gunfire, an offense which into fourtli by blanking Peterson!*, l' '''•mens Bowling leugiv; Mon­ , day night by ixisling foiir-jxdnt wins. Harilnga Michigaa Friday while Woodland defeated BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY carries a Many charge if the dam­ Motor sales sun 1U..U ,c U y .™t u to... '™n±!"-Sl ,C Sn"' 1 .S ‘ XV “ " > ' ___________________________________ age exceeds 850. Vermontville In a Thursday night clash. Pla> mg on Nashville’s lighted field, terrific 234 middle game and a M3. rrr>n, Htmrid. F5xxl Center and i’uraggregution for lhe evenings hoh-|mMlrM „pht llonnrt Oown Vermontville kicked off to the Wild­ cats who fumbled and Vermontville । took three from the Coffee shop mid recovered on the 10 Alter moving Keith Chase rolled 532, Dalinan Piston Ring won the first two games the bull to the five. Bob Steward 541. williams 530. Us Hawthorne md three jxjinte Irom Ice A Fuel 561. Charlie Floria 208-596. Luu> 537. Belly Uray rolled scries turnon on passed tu Du<-g Steward for Uie fl rd touchdown Bob Steward passed to The Office keglers broke out of Merle Haines 217-552. Glenn lau- games of 150-152-179 for a 481 Jim Mix for lhe extra point. baugh 511 and Jue Burkholder 200- 'other fair scores Included H. Rawa lie for first, place bv the Piston passed to Doug Steward for the first Ring bowling league Tuesday night SW.--------------------------x---------------------------| son 44|, c DrVany 422. LuriUe Eng­ quarter. Herb Hesterly pasted to ------------- • illah 454. Florence Weyerman 445. Mutt be 15 Years of Age or Older by taking a pair from Pattern shop 'Lucille Wilson 473. E Struble 429. Ognl Jordan for 20 yards tu make while the second place Engineers Final Post-Game Mary Ouy 460. Hazel Roush 477, dropped two to the Grinders. In the second period Westerly Mildred Smith 455. M. Steeby 201­ The Machine shop gang moved Dance Friday Interrepled a pass and scampered 466 and Benindlne Eckert 449 Into fourth with a two-game win Another in the scries of popular j the Wildcats ahead at the half. poet-game Youth Council dunces will _.. . , — * Olb Paine caine through with a be held Friday evening In the gym Third Bost Tolly In the third stanu Vermontville nice 221 middle game and finished following the Hastings-Ionia clash. • — - ... Jerry DePrato. Michigan State received lhe kickoft and after sev­ with « 554 aggregate fur solo an<| Students and recent graduates are ----------. Mar a generation ago. eral pi.ivs reached the Woodland 10 halfbuck series honors. invited. Music will be by long play- tallied IBB pointe in the 1915 smson Archie Hosey went off tackle and ing square tv Ing records und will Include suuare ... nwt.rmanNi i . ,the Bob Steward parted to Doug for the The performance .mi still rank;. Don Coleman. Michigan State of­ dunce and achotttehe numbers along third best ever. point fensive tackle, was credited with with "whistle" circle dances and’ u In the Uit quarter Vermontville, eight key blocks setting up Important grand march. In three consecutive games—the not content with the 14-12 lead, Spurtan gains In this year's 25-0 >950 final agalnit Pitt, and the open­ i citinucd passing and Hesterly M8C win over Michigan BANNER WANT ADVS ing 1951 games against Oregon State again intercepted and ran 40 yards and Michigan—lhe Michigan State Vermontville tallied eight first football defense gave up only 27 net downs. Woodland II. The victors yunte rushing, an average of but nine per game turn tu Page 4. this Sec.) , jiiaiiu nnwu in I Lead Circuit,Rivett QUICK cash LOAN HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Sale* — Service 220 t STATE ST. DODGE-PLYMOUTH DODGE Job-Rated" TRUCKS Pinsetters Wanted BOYS OR GIRLS Office Lads Grab TopRungon Piston Ring Loop Ladder HASTINGS RECREATION |) e It er Wait -r|han JJe SorrY • SAVE Or PER ZC GALLON Compared To FRIDAY & SATURDAY. OCT. 19 -20 Double Feature Attraction Premium Priced Gasoline For the man or woman who wants a Cadillac, there is no satisfactory substitute in the whole wide world! So, if your heart is set on sitting at the wheel of this great and distinguished motor car—let us talk with you frankly about the matter. First of all, you should come in and place your order— just as soon as circumstances will permit. There is now—as there has been for many years—a waiting list of wonderful people who wish to own this wonderful car. And the sooner your name joins this distinguished list—the sooner your hope will be realized. And once your signature is on an order blank—hold firm to your purpose. This may not be easy—for temptation is almost certain to assail you! Cars without number may lie had today—almost as soon as you agree to accept them. And, quite naturally, people who sell these available cars may ask you to shift your preference from Cadillac. But, again, we urge you to hold firm—for the sake of your own welfare and your own satisfaction. Remember—it’s CadiUacyoa want. Cadillac—with its universal and pride-inspiring recognition as the Standard of the World! Cadillac— with such performance that owners actually think up excuses for taking to the highway! Cadillac— with such amazing endurance that its full life-span has never yet been measured I Cadillac— with economy so extraordinary that few cars, at any price, will run farther on a gallon of gasoline! Yes—if you want a Cadillac, come in and order it. And then stand firm until you get it. It’s far, far better to wait—than be sorry. For, remember, there is nothing that can take its place Dick Powell - Adolphe Mcnjou in HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO "THE TALL TARGET" and Jimmy Lydon and the Kids in CORKY OF GASOLINE ALLEY SUNDAY Cr MONDAY. OCT. 21 - 22 Broderick Crawford - Matt Crowley in THE MOB" The First 10 Gallons Wil Convince You TUES.. WED.. THURS., OCT. 23 - 24 Mark Stevcnt • Rhonda Fleming in the Technicolor Sensation "LITTLE EGYPT RARRY L-' THEATRE Hastingi. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 SATURDAY b SUNDAY. OCT. 20 - 21 Tim Holt - Dick Martin in REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 THE MYSTERIOUS DESPERADO S. Jaffanon at Court St and Johnny Wtlgmueller ai |ungle Jim in JUNGLE MANHUNT" �THE HASTINGS BANNtR. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, HB1 PATH POUR Delton FFA Hears South East Barry If M pti 1 'll J ’ Veterinarian Talk Hunt CluD Under Dr. Loyal Flowers. Delton veterin­ arian. demonstrated the vaccination Williamston Plan ol the ox fa the FFA feeding project. FOR YOUR FUIl DOLLAR After vaccinating. Dr. Flowers spent the teal ot the hour in the class room explaining the production of the serum and virus. He also dis­ cussed 'the profradon of a veterin­ arian of medicine and explained more of the advantage* and dis­ advantages of his work. He stated that the veterinarian field needed many new men and was a F'-od occupation for any young men inter­ ested tn livestock. That's the slogan of the Barry County Sportsmens club and others affiliated with the .MUCC but there are two group* of farmers who have joined the Williamston plan for hunting clubs and Adelbcrt Heath'. Route 2. Na.;hvllle. reports that the plan Is working well. Heath is president of lhe South East Barry Hunting club. .Maurice Healy is vice president. Ward Chceseman is secretary and treas­ Plenty of sunshine or vitamin “D" urer and Harold Gray. George Ball in poultry feed often will stop hens and Darwin Swift are lhe oilier directors. from eating their own eggs. ’ land on SM» cooperating farm* and Motor OIL 43c cal Campground Hunting club. The am Marts a half-mile east of Maple Grove center and goes we*: of High Bank creek. Parma arc posted. Hunters desiring to hunt on the land fa the dub must first aak permission, carry a ticket they re­ ceive from the farmer, leave their car.t parked In the yard wh^re the ticket wa* obtained, must not shoot In Your Contoincr । near buildings or stock, close gates, SAE 10 - 20 - 30 climb fence.; at posts, obey the rules Refined and »afe lubricatioi^ teturn their tickets before removing the car from yard, must show game at any temperature. if asked and not more than four Complete satisfaction at hunter* In a group sb mid hunt to­ low cost. gether whether they rany a guu or. not BOB & WOODY’S Non-resident or guest hunters can hunt anywhere In the association area, provided the one who gave them the permit to hunt accompan­ ies them, otherwise they must hunt only within. road boundaries. CORONADO OIL HEATERS W<4« Flame Burnt; $84.95 Heal uutomalkally at- low cod! Rectangular heat unit gives greater radiation. U.L approved for safety. • 45,000 B.T.U. Meth! S62.95 K-B SUPPLY Refrigeration Service Domestic ond Commcrciol Milk Coolers and Freexcrs Television Service CRESSEY incl af the home of Mrs. Beulah Barber last Wednesday; Mrs. Gladys Doster und Mrs. Ula Barber were unwmpped white elephant sale at the November, meeting wluch Is to bh held ul the home of Mrs Stella Barber hi Richland. Nov. 14. Betty Chapman’s girl friend from Augusta spent several day* last week with her. Her cousin. Marvin, visited the ! Chapman family also. I Several friends attended the wed­ ALL MAKES USED REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS $50 AND UP — GUARANTEED HASTINGS REFRIGERATION ding of Paul Watts of Sherman lake and Louise Harney nt the Augusta church Saturday evening. His broth­ and APPLIANCE Phone 2279 218 E. State St. YotirOIL Now! WHILE THE PRICE BLOW 55 Gal. Drums. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84c gal. 30 Gal. Drums. . . . . . . . ... 84c gal. 5 Gal. (in our can). . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00 5 Gal. (bulk). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SOcgal. Under 5 Gal. (bulk). . . . . . . . . $1.00 gal. ASK ABOUT OUR GREASE There Will Be A Charge For The Drums, But They Can Be Returned. tor Simms, usher; bridesmaids were Joyce Rayburn, of Sherman lake, and Marion Morrvn Venetta Enzian sang “Always’' and “The Lord’s Prayer." A reception was held fa the church parlors. Miss Bradley, teacher at Richland school. Betty Simpson and Mary O’Neil, serving. Many lovely gift* were received by the bride. WEST HOPE , About 60 friends and neighbors gathered at the McCallum church Sunday for Ils annual homecoming. Among those present were Mrs. Ickc- and Mrs. Pfeiffer, whose hus­ band* served as former ptutors; Rev. Paul Olmstead, of Whitneyvllle, who attended services here when a small child, and Rev. Isaac Osgood, ot Freeport, who grew up in the neighborhood and went out from this church. In addition to these, there were friends from Charlotte. Hastings. Hickory Comers, north Prairieville. Springport and Clover­ dale. A fine program of music. alqg and pictures from our land mission, was enjoyed. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt of Clover­ dale were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr- L. D Woodman. Mrs. Sarah Johnoock. of Cloverdale, spent Sat­ urday und Sunday in the Woodman home. For DEPENDABLE October 'Til Nov. 15 Only FARM BUREAU INSULATION SERVICES, INC. Phone 722F11 PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS STATE INSULATION CO ELWIN CURTIS. Manager 7:45 pan- mamiaci uc«n»o Orville W. Tompkins. Hostings....25 l RingquBt. woodiand. 20 Jacob Roger Flanigan, Woodland..22 Pennock Hospital Morning Worship. 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Prayer Meeting. Wednesday. 8 pm. *»«■«. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. R. D. McGee, Pastor A daughter, Mar Jean Kay, to Mr. Sunday School, 8:45 am. and Mrs; Waller. R. 2, Lake Odens. Bunday Worship. 11 am. Oct. 1. 4 lb.. 2 ox.; a daughter. Jane Evening Service, 7:45 pm. Ellen, to Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Wednesday Service, 8 pm. Bible R.R.. Freeport. Oct. 2, 7 lb.. 12 or; a daughter. Gayle Anne, to Mr. and study and prayer. Mrs. Kenyon. Middleville, Oct. 2, The Men’s Work organization ol 8 lb.. 0 ox.: a daughter. Kay Marie, EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector lhe South Woodland Church of the to Mr. and Mrs. Boulter, 617 E. 8 am., Holy Communion. Brethren met. Wednesday evening. Thorn, Oct. 3. 8 lb.: a san. Dennis 11 a-m- Morning Worship and ser­ October 11. and voted to dissolve the Irwin, to Mr. and Mrs. Decker. Lake mon. Nursery in the parish house. present organlzih(on. At the same meeting a group of members and Roger Lee. to Mr. and Mrs. Rucks- Classes for children. National Youth friends of the church organised the fellow. Woodland. Oct. 4. 6 lb.. 12 Sunday will be observed. District South Woodland Brethren associa­ ox.: a son. Patrick Anthony, to Mr. youth rally Sunday afternoon at and Mrs. Cusack. Oct. 4. 8 lb.. 12 ox.; Coldwater. tion. a son. Russel Duane, to Mr. and Mrs. Thia group has been chartered PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH by the Securities and Exchange Dennis Clyde, to Mr. and Mrs. Shoe­ »Undenominational) 0:45 wan., Sunday School. carry out transactions in the State maker. R. 3. Lake Odessa. Oct. 4, 7 lb. 10:50 am.. Morning Worship. of Michigan. Admissions 8 p.m.. Song Service led by Mr. It Ls a Rural Life organization George Crakes. 511 W. State: Enid Strong und sermon by sound movie. for the purpose of carrying out rural projects including farming as Walter. R. 2. Lake Odessa: Herman Gosh, Freeport: Alice Brands. Sun STONEY POINT a group for benevolent purposes. Volley Ct.. Sunfield: Mary Williams. TREE METHODIST CHURCH The new organization began with RUD.. Freeport; Patrick Nowland. 7 miles east of Hastings on State Rd. 14 member.; including members and 221 S. Jefferson; Paul Lindner. R. I. Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling, Pastor friends of lhe church. Officers and Nashville; Mary Smith. Nashville: Sunday School, Vcmlcc Hughes, directors elected for the year be­ Neva Kenyon, Middleville: Audrey Supt., 10:30 am. ginning Oct. 1. 1951 are: Ralph I Wortley. Lake Odessa; Lawrence Morning Worship, 11:30 am., pas­ Townsend, Woodland, president; Walt. R. 1. Lake Odessa: Corda Red­ tor preaching. “ Charles Townsend. Woodland, vice fern. R. 1, Lake Odessa; Violet, w Evening ____„______ Service at the Hastings president mid Ferris Lathrop, of Monasmlth. R. 3. Lake Odessa; I church. 7:30 pm. laike Odessa, secretary - treasurer. James Fletcher. 606 W. Green; Revival ~ —-----meetings **are being held Other directors arc Guy Kantner Aletha Palmer. R. 1. Box 78. Delton; nightly at Hastuigs churcn with and Owen Smith, of Woodland, Grace Coots. R- 3. Virginia Decker, Rev. and Mrs. John Kolesky. of BurThe organization will meet quar­ Lake Odessa: Joyce Boulter. 617 E. nips, as singing evangelists and Rev. terly and the Annual Meeting L. to Thorn; Bernard Vandewater. R. 1. i-jewelling ooing the preaching. TJC held on the-flrsl Wednesday eve­ Nashville: Myrtle Eaton. 1410 S Jef­ ning of October of each year. ferson: Francis Hooper. R-2. Middle­ HASTINGS ville; James Johnson. 213 S. Mich­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH igan: Wilma Rockafellow. Woodland. Colfax at Boltwood Street VERMONTVILLE Evaricnc Fox. R. 4: Estelle Cusack. Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling. Pastor R 1. Lake Odessa; Dwight Chose. Worship. 10 ajn.. Revival Service. Evening Star Chapter No. 342. 620 N. Boltwood; Juanita Yargcr,; Sunday School, Maynard Nichol­ Order of Eastern Star will hold a R. 2:.Theo Swan. R. 1. Freeport:' son. Supt. 11 asn. public Installation for the new of­ Grace Martin, R. 1. Sunfield: Janis Evangelistic Service. 7:30 P-m. Rev. ficers Tuesday evening, Oct. 23 • Brisbin, Nashville: Nina Zakshesky, John Kotesky In charge of song Mrs. Jeanette Snyder of Bellevue has R. 1. Vermontville; Doreen Shoe­ service. been hired as commercial teacher maker. R. 3. Lake Odessa; Robert Revival meetings continue at the tor Ute Vermontville school. Mrs. El­ Knlffen. R 1. Nashville; Alma church each evening at 7:30 pm. bert Carpenter has been supplying Boulter. R. 3. with Rev. and Mrs. J. Kotesky. of in the commercial department until Burnips, in charge of singing. a full time teacher could be hired STAR ORANGE Mrs Snyder, whose husband Is prin­ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, cipal in the Bellevue school, holds WOODLAND an A B. degree from Defiance col­ George Neiman. Pastor lege of Ohio, and an AB from Sunday School. 10 am. Bowling Green a-, wall. * Mr. and JOHNSTOWN Family Worship. 11 am. Mrs. Bruce Priddy of Route 1. Ver­ Jr. Choir, Saturday. 11 a.m. montville. announce the approaching Sr. Choir. Wednesday, 8 p.m. marriage of their daughter..Louise, Rally day and Promotion day for fa pun R. Baker, whieii will pospr the Sunday .School October 28. Saturday. October 31, 1U Lhe CpbMember* and friends of the con­ grcgatlonal church. VenrfontvHR. GLASS CREEK GRANGE gregation are urged to bring cloth­ * The Congregational and Meth­ ing to the church for the fall cloth­ od!*'- churches are arranging a re­ ing drive. This clothing is sent to ception in honor of the teachers and various countries where the need is hoard <>f education of the Vermont­ great. ville Rural Agricultural school for Thursday. Oc:. 18. at 8 p.m. In the GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH parlors of the Methodist church. -The Church of the Lutheran Hour* Woodland Church Forms New Group CHURCHES Mr. and Mrj. Roman Fcldpausch and Janet were, to have left Wed­ HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT Ralph M. Tweedy, Pastor nesday for Buffalo, N.Y. where they will spend the remainder of the Martin Comers: 9: 30 ajn_ Morning Worship. week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. 10: 15 a.m., Church School. Jerald Swerdfeger. Qalmby: 10: 30 a.m., Moming Worship. TUORNAFI’LE EXTENSION 11: 30 a m . Church School. tNoLo reversal of services, for this day only). . Goodwill: 10: 30 a.m.. Church School. 11: 30 a rm. Homecoming and Har­ vest Festival Worship Service, with sermon by Rev. Chas. M. Conklin, a farmer pastor. A potluck dinner In the church basement following the Morning Service. 2 p.m. Varied program. Everyone is invited to this Homecoming. Former residents of the Goodwill neighborhood, and those attending other churchbs on the Circuit, are c.-pcciAlly utged to attend. WELCOME CORNERS: 9: 30 a.m. Morning Worship, con­ ducted by the rA. C. M. Conklin. 10: 15 a.m., Church School. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Isaac IL Osgood. Minister CLOVEROAIE EXTENSION Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:30 a m. Communion Service Sunday eve­ ning. conducted by Rev. D. h. Car­ rick. C. S. Quarterly Conference. Thursday WINTER Its Toll Is Heavy Drive In and have us put your car in shape to with­ stand its ravages. Whether it’s mechanical work or body shop repairs, we offer the “best** at lowest cost to you. BURKHOLDERNISCHAN, Inc 301 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2680 HASTINGS S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets O. H. Trinklefa. Pastor Divine Worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "The Forgiving Spirit." Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Class, Wednesday. 4:10 pm. Adult Class. Wednesday, 7:30 pan. SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Minister 10 am.. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Sunday School. 7:30 p.m. CBJF. Friday. Oct. 20 at 7:30 psn.. the Annual. Bible Institute will begin at Sunfield. Services will be held morn­ ing. afternoon and evening on Sat­ urday and will conclude on Sunday at 2 p.m. Dr. Russell Bollinger, of Manchester college, and Dr. Chalmer Faw. of Bethany Biblical Seminary, will be the speakers. The South Woodland church will have no ser­ vices on Sunday, Oct. 28 because of the Bible Institute. Lake Odessa Wins । (Continued from Page 3. Sac. 2) completed five passes out of seven, Vermontville six out ot 13. Five cepled. Hesterly. the outstanding Wildcat, was carried from the field with five minutes to go with a knee Injury. 3tnn Foltz ann -Bruce Benedict played terrific ball for the losers. WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW Low Cost Protection Chas. Floria WALLDORFF & MacARTHUR FUNERAL HOME MICHIGAN'S^GAS &EE GEE VARCON Concentrated Methanol ANTI-FREEZE "Winterizing" is MORE than jusl a dash of Compare LOOK AT ALL THE USERS. JOIN THE BIG RARADE, BE A HAPPY MEMBER OF VoC”" anti-freeze in the radiator. You need a peppy Winter protection at a saving pilcel Contains anti-rust agent. Completely safe. Value! your crankcase; careful check on brakes, lights at 1.50 THE BOTTLED GAS BRIGADE " battery for cold starts; the right grade of oil in and windshield wipers, springs ond shock ab­ sorbers. Drive up now for complete service1 GET OUR MOTOR TUNE-UP NOW AND VARCON Permanent Anti-Freeie AMBULANCE SERVICE Emergency Oxygen Service Available Enroute to Hospital DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE *. pTJ n\J £ , f Q . PHONE COURTEOUS SERVICE Pojitive safety! Non-evap­ orating, rud-inhibited Gly­ col. No rc-fillingl BE SET FOR WINTER DRIVING ORSON E. COE SALES CALL 2553 - 2511 1435 S. Hanover Your OLDSMOBILE Dealer �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER IE INI COUNCIL PROCCEDINCS If. Illi Coaunoa Council mM In remUr 8 Area Students Taking Courses Through ICS mm! One of the world's largest edu­ cational institutions. International Correspondence schools, of Scranton. Pn.. has announced that 11 has eight students now enrolled tn courses through the school. Those enrolled Include Lyle Gil­ lespie. Jack Ellis, LeRoy Hewitt, Among students wno have finished courses are Winslow L. Martin. E. J. Cappon. Jack Hewitt. Frank Horm­ an, Jack Slocum and Mrs. Alta The school, celebrating its 60th anniversary this month, has an ac­ tive student body of 150.000. 13,428 at MSC ‘ki\4ouvV Michigan State College's fall en­ rollment stood al 13.428 at the end of late registration Oct. 1. but an­ other 150 short course students are expected to swell the total to 13.578 when they register Oct. 22. This rep­ resents a 9 4 per'sent decrease from the 1950 final fall enrollment of 14.993. according to Robert S. Linton, registrar. Motor OIL 48c ul Keep bow* in top condition to produce Large Httor*. Mo«ter-Mix Sow and Pig Concentrate with M-V (Methio-VHe) helps send healthy pigs to market quicker. Ask about thi* feeding program today. IWVCHV MILO Mr. and Mrs, Henry Gcrntam had as guests last week Thursday until Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norwood Irr Your Container SAE 10 - 20 - 30 Refined ond safe lubrication at any temperature. Complete satisfaction pt low cost. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michlsoa visiting friends und relatives in Wbthe week Mr Bolson hits living in Nebraska. * J BOB b WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY Pk*»* 2678 btrthduy Sunday. The dinner guests two younger children. * Quite a number of Milo neighbors called on Mr. and Mrs M. Jay Hall for their 50tn wedding anniversary last “ueA day. About 100 were there for the Want road power to spare tnscuMf THAT SPARES YOUR POCKETBOOK,TOO? Your Toste Delight family. Mr*. Hoover und Mrs. Brad­ field were schoolmates in their early years. While visiting here they called Wednesday, October 17. program and prayer week will be observed al this meeting. Prairieville Township convention will be held at Milo Sunday, October 21. Potluck dinner at 1 p.m. with iBei for a detailed program next w"k Al) people that have been Interested In the Convention of pre* MARATHON carry-ln dinner in lhe evening. All the mem iters try and come out and make an interesting meeting. Ed Kroencke is t>»e new chairman. Ed Burkstahlet the new vice chairman, and Mr« Betty Kroencke, secretary. • MU'. W8CS are planning their Chicken Supper and Bazaar Wed- ItatrlbatlaB b>: , Distributor Forest Schondclmayer Phone 3986 Hasting! Germain is chairman ot the dinner art! Mrs Betty Kroencke chairman of the dining room. When food spills over on lhe .sur­ face units of your electric range, let it char. When the unit is cool. re­ move the particles with a brush. If needed enclosed units may be Moke iheJVeyeto'MaKH-nST' SkJ oilKh^tkrs TWO-IN-OME-HKATMAKHt utilise* Hm burner Hmm te give ' $2°.° of oil heat for 92$! Discover th® cat-quick power you get at the price of’regular., in Oaly Steglar derei ofer tH> MONEY BA(K BIARANTII... MARATHON Wf^asoline * f ACTUARY MOM POWER ON POAOI Independent I road tests prove it Under actual driving conditions. Marathan Cal’s performance octane rating exceeds its high research rating in the laboratory. The artrogc gasoline “road-rales” about 2 point* loner (han its research rating. ay HUE'S WKY> Marathon's modem. «• multi-minion dollar “Cat” cracker . O ROAD-TEST IT, YOURSELF. Feel 5 the difference in the surer, smooth­ gels more norking power out of a gallon of crude than ever before thought possible. er, cat-quick response you get... in passing ... and on a hill. II your Siegter 0.1 Hutrr down ! ddivir more and holler hut over the floor thin ANY comparable sue hater rtiardltu o< make or price, you get your money back. Oily Biegler give* yea all of these exdeslve featwres... • More Healing Comfort in lhe 'liv­ • $200 0*0*1 Hut fot 82.t S.egier Ing ione" in every room. • 5 Way Hui—circulates—radiate* • —ankle hi ah floor heat—automatic lurnac* vdume and uniform hut. • Sturdy Cut Iron ComlructionP«ind lot pound the lowest priced al heater on the market. • Porcelain Enamel Finish fused to tied—sot baked enamel paint • • • 'The Bookihop Mia" every Mondey it 7:00 P. M. over siltion WKZO-TV • The Ohio Oil Company, Produeort of Palroltum rinee 1887 • HILDEBRANDT OIL COMPANY Wr ulilue* lhe burner flams to mvb B money. rnted Twofn-OneHutmiker the ucret of Sitgfer's Hotter Hut. CusranlM Bond for Highest QuaIily Standards direct from the factory Iowa. Built in Blower System not just * Ian attachment Patented Sieglermolic Drill useilly would cut $50—budt In fra*. Free Patented Tropical Floor Hut 1*1* loth* bottom of the cold floor problem, Money Back Guirinlu of more and bolter heat over the floor lhaa Any compatible sift Mater. LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR MARATHON PRODUCTS 111 W. Court SI. Phon^£ .'.ftS'mr ” PHONE 244B HARDWARE USE OUR HOME LOAN PLAN • • Become a home owner — start on the road to secure living as have so many with our plan. Small monthly payments suited to your income steadily reduce principal and interest . . . making debt-free ownership easier. Come in and investigate today. EACH PAYMENT MAY COVER Intersil — Principal — Tax** — Insurance Hastings -..... .. ..................................■ BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 Stabbini Bldg. PHON! 2SO3 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THTRfiDAT, OCTOBER 18, 1911 ¥•11 Drilling & Repairing Wee fining - Electric pump* »oM CLASSIFIED AD RATES end intttlled HARVEY J. LEWIS 03 E. CeMas St. Phone 2569 Halting*. Mich. WANSON AGENCY ' 26 South Michigan Ave. mplere Insurance Service . . Bonds Res. 47019 Office 2908 BLEND AIRE And Floor Furnaces • Com, Oats, Wheat, Cloverseed. Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture ---------------------------- —--------------------WANTED—Straw or all kinds, wet or dry. also oats, com. Amos Stendck. phone 4701 Alto. 10/18 FOR SALE—8 acres of”good selling corn. 6 miles cast of Wayland. For Gas and Oil Emory Richardson. 10 18 Coleman Cas Wall Heaters Thatcher Furnaces For • Employment—Help Wonted Oil, Gas, Cool •A ANTED — Woman to care for Fcpairs and Parts Installed for mother and child. Call 4R11 All Furnaces. Prairieville, collect. 10/18 FURNACE CLEANING RELIABLE MAN with car wanted th call on farmers in Barry Coun­ EAVESTROUGHINC ty. Wonderful opportunity. 810 to I LOOR SANDERS FOR RENT $20 in a day. No experience or G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE •12 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER capital required. Permanent. Write today. McNESS COMPANY, Dept. A. Freeport. Pl.____________ 10/18 WAITRESS WANTED — Call for appointment. Coffee Shop. Phone 2033. 10.23 WANTED—Samcbodj- to do wash­ ings. Call 45032. 10,18 ,im »out Auction Sties with ' SALES LADY—Full tlpte. Apply In pcr.’cn Spangler’s, 134 W. State St.. Hastings. 10'18 c*n be mode at tanner OHiCu LADY TO CARE FOR CHILDREN horn 1467 Hairing* Mich —Five days a week 11 am. to 5:30 p in., phone 4121. 10/18 DEWEY REED 1 WELL DR L JNG I IPE YOiTtIRED OF it ALL? Are CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY o Livestock USED GAS AND ELECTRIC AP­ SPOt CASH PLIANCES RECONDITIONED AND GUARANTEED For dead or disabled horses, cows. Small animals removed Monarch—3 burner apartment she Phone collect to Hastings 2232 or Rockford 74551. large roosting and baking ovenROY COOPER very clean and lifetime porcelain finish—at only 374A0LICENSEE FOR DARLING A CO/ . U Westinghouse table top — 4 high speed burners—large bake and roast FOR SALE—Good Northwestern, lightweight. Hereford steer and oven—large warming oven—lamp— heifer calves'. Wisconsin’Holstein condiment set and 2 outlets—al only heifers; stackers and feeders. 87940. Norton's Stockyards, Olivet, Mich. 10/18 A.B. table top—3 burners and cooker —large oven and broiler—reduced to FOR SALE — Suffolk rams that will $49.54. Improve ’ your lamb crop. Clare Williams. Middleville, Mich. Easy Washer—all while—complete 10/13 with self draining pump —large wringer roll*—In excellent condition FOR SALE — Registered O. I. C. —very clean—only $4940. boars. 2 miles south. •* mile east of Nashville. G. P. Dickinson. Speed Queen Washer — deluxe — Phone 5358 Nashville. 10/25 double tub self draining pump—al) white —In excellent condition — at ’’DUROC BOARS ready for service’. popular blood lines. Farmer's special price—only 869.50. prices. Also Shropshire Ram. $50. Wm. Frey. Caledonia. 11 J Globe Dutch Oven Combination — coal—wood and electric range—com­ FOR SALE—Duroc boar, one year plete with copper reservoir—large old. Bruce Windes, Middleville, electric oven — and plenty of top phone 60F11. 10 18 cooking space—see this one—today— at only $4940. FOR SALE—4 cows. 4 years old. bred. 1 2-ycar-old. bred. 2 heifers. Frigidaire — 8 cu. ft. deluxe— all 18 months old. bred. These cows porcelain finish sliding she Fes — as a herd sold together. Phone sliding basket — 2 large hydrator*. 747-F1-2. 11 1 sealed meter miser unit—at only I FOR SALE—Spring Corriedalc ram $9940. 1 Edward Slocum. Phone 770F4 Frigidaire—6 fl. deluxe—all porce­ 10 18 lain finish sliding shelves—hydralor FOR SALE—Holstein cows. York­ —In excellent condition—$6940. shire breeding stock; feeders: Merino ram; also finest quall'y Aho a good selection of late model rabbit hay. Square w farm. I>hone 9-10-11 and 12 cu. ft. model—Frigl48712, 10 18 daire — Kelvlnator — and Hotpolnl Refrigeraloni—save as much as $150 FOR SALE — Purebred Corriedale on these — all factory guaranteed ram lambs and 9 Grand Corrleunits—they look like new—only onr dalc ewe lambs, also 3 aged ewes of each model. Lyle Champion. Duster. Phone Prairieville 13F111. 10/18 Pay only—15cu down—18 months on balance. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTINGS PHONE 23O.r FOR SALE—Registered Duroc boars, choice of 13. popular blood lines. Russell K- Mead. 4 miles west if Nashville on M-214. Phone 4038 Nashville. 10 18 NOTICE — No hunting or trespas­ FOR SALE - Small house at 736 MOTICB TO BIDDBia E South St. Hastings phone 3245. sing allowed on our land, without 10/18 permission. Glenn Marshall and Clarence McKelvey. 10/18 FOR SALE — 4 bedroom modern house, targe lot. $5,500. Call Nash­ ROOM. BOARD, laundry and day ville 3827 or see J. E Smith, 125 care for elderly lady in quiet, pri­ E Frances. Nashville. 10/25 vate home. 513 W. Apple, phone 4338. 10/25 FOR SALE — A nice building lot. ConsUUng of 3 acres just outside NOTICE—No hunting or trespassing city limits on M-43. Ideal for allowed on our farm. Mrs. E. ranch - type house, planting of Rounds. 10/18 Xmas trees. Will sell on terms if NOTICE— I will not be responsible desired. Call 2335 days or 3209 for any debts contracted by any­ evenings. 10/25 one other than myself. Vemard McClelland 10/25 FOR SALE—6 room home in Free­ port, double garage. Very pleasant OBDEB ro* PUBLICATION NOTICE—There will positively be street. Doom payment with terms. i no hunting, trespassing, or trap­ Phone Middleville 132F3. James ping on this farm. Anyone caught L. Rugg. Broker. 10/25 in the act will be punished accord­ ing to law. Rutland Section 36 and A D. test. 1 rr«-»ni. Used Cart, Motorcycles, Hope Section 1. Wm. Teske, R. 6. 10/25 Houietrailan and Parts BENNIE'S Radio Service PHONE 2781 Coppock & Hart 'two IS1S2.5S) Hollar, inter...i: ■< NOT1CF. 18 HIRFHY GIVEX. That NOTICE —Will be al fairgrounds FOR SALE: Ford Ferguson tractor, Fridays with a barrel of sweet new Urea. Kendall H. Keller phone cldar. Bring Jugs. 30c a gallon. 46115. 5 miles on East State Road 10/18 tf FOR SALE—1946 International Oil • Pets truck, equipped with hose, meter and an 805 gal. 3-compartmenl FOR SALE — Springer puppies. C| tank. Phone n Cloverdale. Howard weeks old. Henry Steenbock resi­ Martin. if dence. Phone 44241. 2‘» miles out old M-37. 10/25 FOR SALE — 1946 Oldsmobile club coupe, good condition, good Urea, FOR SALE — Brittany Spaniel with radio and heater, out old male,'7 months old. ready to hunt, M-37 past Algonquin Lake, second finest of breeding. Phone Martin comer to the right, first house 2982. 10/25 on right. Inquire days. Richard OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION Shclleubargcr, phone 45214. OLENELLYN KENNELS OFFER— 10/18 Registered Cocker puppies, bred for personality, disposition and i-umtin-. conformation. Satisfaction guar­ FOR SALE—28 ft. Vagabond House Trailer, new In June. Used four anteed. Near Kellogg Sanctuary weeks only. Hu everything, in­ entrance—beside church. 10 25 cluding shower and toilet. Big dis­ count from new price. Would • Poultry and Poultry consider taking some good farm Equipment machinery in trade. Frederic Hil­ bert. Wayland. Michigan. Phone POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up —Days 3371—Evenings 4791. 10/18 O R. McMdlcn. Woodland. Mich., phone 2215 Woodland. U FOR SALE — 4 door deluxe Chevrolet; radio, heater, spoUlght. FOR SALE—White Rock pullets. good body and Ures. Call 3365 Forest Begerow. Woodland phone after 6 pm. 10/18 3291. tf TOR SALE—1941 Oldsmobile Sedan. FOR SALE — White Rock pullets. A Detroit Jewel gas range with a FraDk Sessions. 7 miles on East left-hand oven. Phone 2479. 10/18 Slate Road. Phone Nashville 2176. . 10/18 FOR SALE—1950 Oldsmobile 88. Rocket motor, excellent condition. FOR SALE—A number of young Several hundred below ceiling tor roasters, weighing 4 to 5 lbs. First quick sale. Better drive this one place south of Gregory school. No and try it out. Can arrange Saturday business, please. L. Todd. finance. O. P. Pratt, h mile north of Rutland Cemetery. 6 miles N.W. 10-18 of Hastings. 10.18 FOR SALE —Rhode Island Reds ..arlalna^ after Jili, (Parmenter strain* and Leghorn FOR SALE—1950 Mercury. 4 door, pullet*. Lathrop Hatchery, Phone overdrive, seat covers, radio and 4071 Lake Odessa. tf heater. A-l condition, only 81750. Phone 2551, Green * Cabins. 10/18 FOR SALE -9x12 brooder house and electric brooder. 5 miles northeast FOR SALE—14 foot house traUer in of Hastings on M-43. Ed W. Savagood condition, good Ures. skelgas cool. Phone 48217. 10/18 and electricity. Phone 44112. tf you tired of being pushed around: ’.Ired of punching a time clock? 10 18 FOR SALE - Hereford bull.”15 Have you ceased to love your fore­ man? Why not go to work for months old. mile west ot Carl­ | MARION SMITH yourself out in the fresh air. avoid » Farr- Machinery ton Center. Vaughn Lydy. 10 18 iayrffs. wear clean clothes every Phone 46918 day, dictate your own hours, enjoy FOR SALE—1938 WC Allls-Chalmer/ FOR SALE—8 Holstein cows artltractor. 2 bottom 14 in. Interna­ a permanent Job that bring/ tidally bred, due early In Decem­ tional plow. Horndraullc manure enough income to keep up your ber. 1 mile west and 1 mile north loader. Gravel scoop. Bulldozer present standard of living with a LOREN HERSHBERGER Coats Grove. Phone Rex Strlcxblade. Ward Jordan. Woodland real opportunity for steady In­ land. 47225. Hastings. 10 25 Auctioneer phone 3267. 10 18 creases. Sell our well-known, ad.ertDsd line ot everyday necessities FOR SALE—New 6 can milk cooler FOR SALE—Registered Shropshire Ktrices to you begin when yew buck. 2 years old. 3 miles west ol •o farmg and homes. No invest­ -olo» m« to conduct your tale. spray-type, side doors Also metal, Lake Odessa on M - 50. second ment needed —no sales ability 8 and 12 door hog feeders. Lathrop Phone 2687 Woodland house south. Don Allcrding. 10 18 ire-J?d We have shown hundred/ Hatchery, Lake Odessa. Phom men how to do it; and we'U 4071. U - . y ?u how. If you are a real ■ Miscellaneous .»nd ambit ous. we think you'll 'OR SALE—Rosenthal com husker LICE CONTROL on pulleta is effec‘ .^nuroi Aurti>neerinp *■ h- plan. Write today for cui nearly new. Phone 4011 Nashvilli OR SALE—Clarinet nobler, inquire live, safe and easy with Dr. Hess { l LOYD J EATON boJt’.i!t. No obligation. Simply at Young's Music Store. t! from 6 to 8 in the morning only SIX. Put it on the roosts —the McCONNON AND COM10/25 fumes kill lice on roosting birds. Vermontville IDER MAKING —Each Tuesday P\NY. Dept. AB 406. Winona? Comes In ran with handy appll•*»«>•« Vrrmontv.llo 2142 day* or and Wednesday for the season. Minnesota. 10.18 cator spout. JACOBS PRESCRIP­ Vermontville 4016 wights Riverside Feed Mil). Nashville, TION PHARMACY. HASTINGS Alio Phone 2657 Hasting* phone 4741. ’ 10 25 10 18 • Wonted — Employment FOR SALE — Registered Irish Setter .USED TRACTORS "E SPECIALIZE in repairing pup. female. 3 months old. Also • Produce 8UYINC STOCK kVEBV South Wind heaters, generator? dog house. $20.00 for both, f 1 - 1950 Ferguson SATURDAY and starters. Keller and Hubbard Bantam chickens—4 gold ones. 1 FOR SALE—Apples. Fall and Win­ Model TO-20 Oarage. 201 N. Jefferson. tf . • -A ST INGS STOCK YARDS white and 3 speckled. 50c each ter. Theodore Cook. 3 miles north Nearly new (11 in. rear tires! Phone 18343 10 H of monument. H mile west on I6-.0U x 16 front tires) FRANK JONES PLASTERING — Complete house । Willetts Road. 10/25 (dastered or patch plastering. Very «m. Hastings 2588 'Saturday cashable. Guaranteed work. Free 1 - 1950 Ferguson SHOP WARDS NOW FOR BIG FOR SALE — Red popcorn. Gerald Through Week Bonfield 37-6 Model TO-20 estimates. Phone 2621, 10 25 Smelker. Phone 2602. 10/18 DRUM LOT OIL SAVI NGS Nearly new (new 10 In. rear tires) Now at Wards you can gel «... FOR SALE—Nice pears. 81.00 bushel, WILL CARE for elderly lady or (6:00 x 16 front tires) All forms of biggest itale savings of the year on ; entlcmsn in my home. Phone bring containers. Phone 47128. drum-lot Premium Grade Vitalised 7949. 10/25 1 - 1949 Ford Tractor 10/18 Insurance and Bonds Complete overhaul on motor and OIL Come in today, ask about Ward* IOII SCHOOL OIRL wants baby Oil Contract. Plan for future frr« FOR SALE —Turnip:.. Call 45622 hydraulic . ERRY ANDRUS sitting evenings. Call 4-6031. 10-25 11 In. rear tires delivery any time between now and 10/18 next March 31st at these low sale "Your Citizen's Man” TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT FOR SALE —Cider Apples. 20c prices. WANTED — Farm work or com­ 1 - 1949 Ford Tractor ' hone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg bushel. Phone 757F2. Ed. McSherman (step-up) transmission Reg. 84c Gal. Vitalized (Fed. Tax mon labor. Robert M Mead. R. 1 Pharlin. 10/18 Incl.) in one 55 or two. 30 gallon 11 in. rear tires Freeport, phone 2563 evenings. drums now only . .../ ...........61c' 10/18 APPLES FOR SALE — McIntosh, AUCTIONEER 'Plus small refundable drum deposit 1 - 1948 Ferguson Grimes Golden. Hu bards ton 50c MONTGOMERY WARD Car your auction sales with to $1.00 bu. Jonathan 50c to 81.50. • Lost and Found 1 - 1946 Ford Ferguson Tractor HASTINGS 10 18 LEWIS EARL Northern Spies and Red Delicious Sherman i*tep-up) transmission, Phone 8-16 — LACEY 50c to $2.00. Cider apples 20c. .OST—A check for $80 made out motor and hydraulic system Bring containers. Hall's Orchard. Graduate of the Reisch school of .to Mrs. Amy Silcock. c/o Mrs FOR SALE—'» h.p. motor. Phone Completely overhauled 4 miles B.W. of Freeport. tf auctioneering. Mason City. Iowa Anna Caswick, 513 W. Apple 714F-4 after 5 pm. 10 18 Phene 4338. Reward. 10/18 1 -1940 Forjl Ferguson Tractor APPLES FOR SALE-Pick them FOR SALE—1929 Model A Ford. »4o' 11 In. rear tires yourself, 50c bushel. Hall's Or­ —Ladies wrist watch. Buren, 1948 Whlzzer Bike with all extras List Your Soles With .OST Step-up trasmlsslon chard. 4 miles southwest of Free­ fold link bracelet with magnifying and automatic dutch, motor just port. tf crystal. Mary Holcomb. 121 E overhauled. $60. 7 months old sow KENNETH MEAD Seminary. Charlotte. 10/18 2 - 1948 Allis-Chalmers weighinrover 200 lbs, $50 Mush ­ Model C • For Rent — City, Country, Auctioneer room type pool table with clock Completely overhauled mid re­ for recreation room. $W. White and Resort • Household Goods CASSON CITY. MICH. painted majorette boots, size 6. like new, One with cultivator and mower ShM. 17,12 $3. Phone Lake Odessa 4715 after FARM FOR RENT —With stock 'ADR SALE —Norge space heater,' Other with cultivator and plow 5 pm. weekdays. 10/18 large size; used two seasons. Al$o furnished or would sell Interest In washing machine. Both In good 1 - 1938 International Tractor stock to competent, reliable party. FOR SALE—Baby’s hlghchair and condition. Phone Nashville 2189. tf Middleville vicinity. Write Box Model F-14 rabbits. Phone 2427. 10 18 M220 c/o Hastings Banner. 10/18 With cultivator "OR SALE-6 foot Cold Spot re­ FOR SALE —Basket bassinet and frigerator in good condition. Phone FOR RENT—Five room unfurnished 1 1938 International Tractor standard, liner and pad, $7.00 716F3. 10/18 apartment in Hastings. See Ed. Phon? Banfield 23-17'. 10/18 Model F-12 McGrath, one mile north of River­ With cultivator « 'TR SALE — A good cream and side Cemetery, after six o’clock. TELEVISION FOR SALE—3 snow suits, sizes 6 rreen enamel co--»k rtpve and a 10/25 months to 4 years. Phone 48118 USED IMPLEMENTS Night and Day winter coat, wine colored, size 20. . 10.-18 Phone 747F3. Mrs. Joe Williams FOR RENT —Newly decorated 4 Service Sr. 10'18 2 • (2-121n.) Vulcan plows room furnished apartment, full FOR SALE—Ladles light grey wool 436 E. State Road bath, private, adults. 303 S. Jeffer­ stilt, size 18. Also winter pears, ?OR SALE—Davenport and chair, 1 - Aills-Chalmers plow (2-14 In.) on son. Call evenings 3275. U pick them yourself. Phone 4-4421 tu range, dropleaf table, dresser. rubber 10/18 . library table. Phone 3693. Henry FOR RENT —4 room unfurnished Chamberlain. 421 E. Bond. 10/18 Buck Rake for Ford or Ferguson apartment, heated. Private en­ • Notice trance. Also one sleeping room. Tractors ”OR SALE — Oil burning space Phone 3773. 706 West Oreen. 10/IC heater. 50,007 B.T.U. $35. Used WE BUY chickens. Food Center. 7 foot mower seven weeks. F. H. Lathrop. Lake Hastings, phone 2609. t! • For Sole — City, Country, General Farm Auctioneering Odessa Phone 4071. 10/18 6 fool mower and Resort WASH SAND and gravel; top dirt Dairy cows our speciality FOR SALE—Nice wardrobe. Phone and fill dirt. Phone 05 Middle­ 4365. Mrs. Charles Oifley. 427 E. International Baler ville. Eddie-Lewis, Trucking, tf FOR SALE—Lot on W. Bond with Blair. ___________ 10/18 all improvements. Phone 2249 New Holland Baler —Model No. 7G PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to after 6 pm. tf FOR SALE—Large sire Super Flame 200)—available at srrtali rental fee oil space heater with fan, used 2 Uged mowers—(Horse drawn) Call Episcopal ParUh house or FOR SALE—Six room house In first AUCTIONEERS cnly three months. $125.00; small ward. Two bedrooms up. living Rectory. tf site Quaker oil space heater, just PETERSON TRACTOR SALES room, dining room, kitchen, bed­ like new. $44.50; Hard coal heat CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ room, and bath down. Enclosed stove in A-l condition. $25.00; oil nesdays and Saturdays, poultry 131S E. STATE ST. . back porch. Living room and din­ conversion burner complete with dressing Wednesdays. Please noing room carpeted. Oas heat, two combustion chamber and controls, tlfy us before bringing In stack to lots, storm windows, screens and only $89.50. Kalamazoo Sales. K>5 be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen awnings. 16x24 garage. 527 N. 8. Church SC. Phone 2944. 10/18 10/25 Food Storage Co., phone 2888. U Boltwood St. U 2 in. and 3 in. wall*. Also repair work. Work guaranteed. Off., FOR SALE—Bus for deer hunters, sleeps four, bottled gas. Duo Therm heater. 2 miles south Vermontville. Frederick Fuhr, house'-- no. 2468. • Wanted — Miscellaneous CARS WANTED—AU makes and models; paying top dollar. MID­ DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES, located on M-31 at village limits, tf NOTICE or MORTOAC.E FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER CHANCERY DECREE WANTED TO BORROW—$6,000 at 6% interest. For building and farming purposes. Will pay month­ I.I..UI ly, semi-annually or annually. First mortgage. Write Box A221. c/o rtnu, Phillip Poller. U. Hastings Banner. 10/25 WANTED — Middle - aged married man to do chores for the winter. Samuel McKeown, 6 miles south of Middleville on M-37. 10/18 Charles C. Nash. Clarksville. 10/18 Ntat. WANTED —Horae weighing about 2000 lbs. sorrel. 8-B years®! age. Arthur Stahl, R. 2, Clarksville. Phone Alto 2107. 10/18 bnadred thirty ,l< • Wood APPLE TREE WOOD FOR SALE at Hall's Orchard. 50 cord. Raymond P. HaU. Freeport, Michigan. tf FOR SALE—Beech and elm timber to cut on halves. We can furnish tractor and buzx rig. Ralph Yoder. Dowling, phone 3-2 Lacey. 10/18 FOR SALE—Standing timber antf cord wood. Byron A. Cluckey. NaahvOle, R. 3. phone 2129. 10/18 • Too Late To Classify #6r SALE—Purebred blond Mexi­ can Chihuahua dog. male. 3 yean old. excellent for house pet, small. 815. Phone 44658. 10/18 FOR BALE— 1946 Pord. Call 3221. . 10/18 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray 117 E. Center Phone 2893 Office Qound Flew GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCED LyBARKER’S Phone 211! Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Not ! Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids, Mich. Tel. 8-1456 Friday, Oct. 12, 1951 WANTED — Antique guns, Indian relics, postage stamps on envelopes or.- collections, coins, glassware, furniture. Write Ness. 201 West Michigan. BatUe Creek. 11/8 Johnson Lumber Oo, Charlotte. Mich, phone 378. tf E. R. LAWRENCE Bus. Ph. 2751 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY IVSi. (mare). WANTED—All kind* logs and atand- General Insurance CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY • Sporting Goods WANTED TO BUY-Good qitallt) beech, maple and basswood Umber Write Augusta Basket Co, Au­ gusta. tf .innit>:s.s AUTO INSURANCE dastinas FOR SALE — Winchester 32 deer rifle, lever action 8 shot; al&o 16 gauge shotgun, automatic 3 shot, new. F. W. Smelker. 1019 Lakeview WANTED—Shetland pony RCHABERO huhiskkh I3lh. IVS1. notice or M0BT0A0B rORCOLOSURB BALE Calves — good and choice___ $38 - $41.75 ; medium------------ $34 - $38 light------------ $22.50 - $34 Lambs--------------- $28.75-$32 Sheep------------ *------ $10- $15 Steers and heifers $21 - $30 Cows, beef------------- $20 - $26 Light bulb_______ $J4 - $26 Hogs, top_ _$20.70 - $21.45 Roughs and heavies------------ $17 - $20 Feeder pigs------- $8.50 - $24 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $3 FOR COWS-$2 FOR HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 271S BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 , AQ Any Hour - Day or Nite Except Mondays V K Daily and Sunday PLACI ALL TOLL CALL! . COLLICT �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 19SI RESOLUTIONS RESOLUTION pAaxiavw Delton Students Name Officers BE IT FVBTKKH MSOLVED: TUl d sewer be raniiruciad ai shoes PERSONALS Hickory Corners Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Horton, of Seniors Present Students tn the Delton school re- ORDER FOB PUBLICATION There is no Incurable Disease 1' i Juni®r»—George Foote, president; ’*d.y uf tNto I Tonl Burpee, vice president; Joan i Klinger, secretary and treasurer, and *’hlli|' ’* Glenna Barclay, student council. u..i„ - ... ...... .1 u.„ Soph.rn™--Q.ua Held. pro. Hell. weUaiea. Mrouiiy inraai^teut. Ident; Bob Schuster, vice president; il.iat Lucille Walker, secretary, and Joy ’ p* »•»» •»ui Harrington, treasurer. tine] Freshmen — Gary Bucklin, prta"* Ident; Susan Spanable, vice pres*torv‘ *dem; Delores Francisco, secretary and treasurer, and Carolyn Smith. it. Tbit all of the rrrdilors* student C0UDC11. wleiil are repaired Io pro _______ _ ____guests are ine the 10th day Ij Members and their SAYS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE . . . and a growing host in heartfelt thankfulness give liv­ ing’testimony of that spiritual fact. They have found the promises of Christ Jesus to be intensely practical and now brought to fulfillment in daily life. The treasures of the Bible are for them unlocked and alive with new hope, new life, new mean­ ing. Officers named Include: 1 Seniors—Mona Osborne, president; io/ai Lorraine Johnson, vice president; ------- ; Irene Burpee, secretary ; Bruce Mon­ lea, treasurer, and Roland Alling and '•’"‘". Billy Louden,, council. b-iuucu,. student luuuiu, WHEN TEETH BEGIN TO CUCK AND CHATTER, MDUNEED OUROL, TWATfe WUAT5 THE MATTER wn r ****** *° altcnd the Literature and > abli Drun>« division of the Hastings •nd d.ui.udi Women's club which meets with Mrs , Leon Manning tomorrow. Friday ■ pabik.tfnn of a,,crnoon “l 2 o'clock. Mrs. M. J. each «e-k t«r] Cross will review the book “I Leap lJi Over the Wall." by Monica Baldwin. SCIENCE and HEALTH by Man Baker Eddy clearly explains the method of' Christian Science healing. This method is based on prayer alone, explaining the mighty works of Jesus so that any sin­ cere student may experience ' his promise, "ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free" (John 8:32). Science und Health may be read, borrowed or bought at CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 645 W. Green St. Hours: Wednesday Cr Prompt delivery service will fill your fuel tank to the brim with quality fuel oil. Phone ut today . . . just diol 2448. WILD OIL/ ANDH co. Ill w.\ COURT JPkeui. 2448 . Saturday - 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. WAKE UP AMERICA 1 I IiTwXZL vl > nl Ortoh Jr M 1 in tb* 1 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR UKAJUXO CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS Hl«lr ot IIwmhi**. I'tuLMc Cuurt fur thv f'nnnt) nt lurry At • >rral.iti of •*ul I'ourl, lirlj »« II.-I'roliai- Offlrr in th- .It. of lla.linf. :s> ••Id County, un the Vlh <U> of Ort. A l» RESOLUTION l»St. Pre.ent Honor.Lie Philip II. MhrbrII. RESOLVED Ju.ixr of 1'rohale. In the Matter -t the H.taU of Ix'tta Robin .on. Heeeaaed ,, k.ntmariM-iv ih- |>.“r« »x»i.*h«. time tor presentation >•! elaim. acain*l saTd ratal- aliould be limited, and that al inl­ and plate be appointed Io rereiar, e» amine and aditial all el.Im. and .Irmaod. • (•In.I .aid dn eAMd by a belra’ uf aa'd prepared by K nfft.r Court; and that the Ir-tt.l deresae.l rnlitle.1 in ll.hr ■it the rslat.' 1911. be "^ludhaUd* and d. l-'u •Vised ehould Il >a Ord.rrd. That all n the creditor. «r ...J l HE IT FVHTIIKR RESOLVED: Thai their rlalma in aritint; and under oath a* provided by atatuir, to .aid Court at >ai.| Probate Office, and tn .er«e a <npy th-t. of either by rexiater-d mail nr by p-r.-nal • eralre upon Until llttuoen. the fMUeiury of ratal rafale rto.e ••fdreaa i- Ids" h, Park. Ila.linca, Mohican -n ... . .... . the inth day of January A l> l#13. at and demand, acain.f -al.l de-owd. and t«r the adiudtration and determination of the heir at law of «al.i ilereaeed at lb. time ot hi* death entitled to ii.beiit t‘i RUSSIA IS drtert ined MARCHING ” It’ .. Further ord-rad. That puhlt' unue- .hereof be given by puh'iinti-n of a_ ropy uf thia order onre ea.h wreb f»r .ia) a ^f’h'e day of hearins. in the Harting. Itawnae. a non .paper printed and rirrulatrd in •aid County It ia further OrderM that a au|.y ut thia Cider be aerveal by rrgiaterrd maif nn all parilea intereet.d in aaid Ib&l a''-7'. ed in Revival Meetings BE IT 'rt'KTIIEU HEM Continue Hatting.. Mi. Nightly - 7:30 P.M At a araainn of -aid C.iiirl, held al th. Probate Offh-r in the Cltr nt llaatlnga In aaid Cemiy. un th. gird day of Oetolu-r. la the year one tliou.and r-.ne hundred and fifty one. l-reacnt. Ilouorablr Philip II. Mitchell. Jildae nt Probate It appearing tn the Court that the lliu.fnr prrrentatian of < lai.i.a a.ain.t threlate ot aaid in< nntin-t-nl abnuld blimited, and that a time anal place bappointed Io receive, examine and aaljiiel all rlatma and demands acsin.t aaid tu rompetsnt Iwfora aaid Court: It la Ordered th.t ail lhe < rrtlitor. of • aid llerle E. Stratton. u«-ntall> in. "n.petent. b» required tn prvarnt tbrtr rlaim. to Baid Court in aaid Probate Otfier nn or before the 4th day of January. 1OS2. at bi •>’el..ek in’ th— forrnoen. aaid time and place bring hereliy appointed for Hi. rasuilnation and ndjuatmenl of all .lain., and deniauda acalQ.t the said Harla t. Stratton Il ia Further Ordered that pablie-nnll..• thereof be alien L. pialUa.alu.B i.f a rope of thi. Order an.- -a. h ... k f..r Hirae beariae in l>.e lla.t*n.a*. H.nier. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Hastings - Colfax at Boltwood Sts. REV. FLEWELLING, Preaching Hear Rev. and Mrs. John Kotcsky, Singing Evangelists, From Burnips, Mich., Singing Beautiful Gospel Songs This is a Personal Invitation From Us to Attend isappearinq Attic ptairwag Easily ond quickly in­ stalled, makes wasted space accessible for ex­ tra bedroom, storage, l>> ORDER OF PUBLICATION State id llieblgau. The Probate Court for the County of Harry In the Mailer uf the Fatale of ll-rle E. Stratton. Ellr tl.Ttfi Mentally In (ExceptSaturday) don't let your ATTIC SPACE go to Waste Philip II. Nitahell. Judge »f ProUli Adell.eri f'nrlrirht. "phlhp II Mitchell. Juda ' “f ........... . ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEAR INO CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HEIRS Slate at M<. hittan Hie I'rubalc Co.irl tor the County ot Haar. * At a s— ion ot said Court b-ld at. thProbate tlfti.e in th- (it. of H./fl..rlai aaid County, on the llh day -< l/i .ia. 1 l>. i»S1. Present. Ilnaiuralile Philip IL M.lthrll. Indie of Probst.. In Hi- Matter of th- K.tate ot Mary Stuls. I>e.eaard, File 11,757. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION for prraeniatu»n a.f .laim- axain.t aaid presided I.. Probata Of fl closets, any room. $48°° PRE-DECORATED WALLBOARDS Tongue and grooved, pre - decorated insulating board plonk is a most economical wall treatment, IO’/ic sq. ft. We recommend insulating tile for ceilings. Vi’ thick, 10 Vic sq ft. • 'Serving To Satisfy IMBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE ?93C DAIRY FOODS Add Health SHOP AT Nnv 16 of Lebanon. Ohio, visited their grandmother. Mrs. Zoah Bera, from October 11 until October 14. Octooer 15 visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Zoah Bera were Mr. and Mrs. Ora David from St. Johns. Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Burkholder were Mr. and Mrs. John Hess, of Ackron. Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. A- B. Burkholder. wards and Mrs. Ellen Casteleln were in Lansing Friday where they visited their brother and uncle. Homer Wal­ dron, a patient tn Sparrow hospital. Robert Knight, of Waterloo. Iowa, and Ann Bnuhner. a student at Iowa Slate Teacher's college, re­ turned from South Haven with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Feldpausch on Satur­ day to spend the remainder of the weekend with them. Tiie members of the Mens Mon­ day Night club and their wives were guests of Mr. and Mm Harald Park­ er. of Dutton, for a potluck supper Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, of Ionia, spent the weekend with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Trues­ dell Among those who attended the Michigan State - Marquette game were George B. Youngs and Mike. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klevorn, Mr. end Mr... Jack Stem. Judy and Da­ vid, Frankie Bill Hayes. Oeorginla Dunn. Mr. and Mrs Claude Smith. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Laberteaux. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus. Mr. and Mrs Marsh Cook. Clayton Brandstetter. Don Siegel. Einar Frandsen. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Herrick. Janet and Shirley Miller. Mr apd Mrs Carl Nelthamer have purchased the Eugene Beal home on. fa. Broadway. The Beals have bought the Gerald Gonyou home on N. Broadway. Mr. and Mrs Roy Everett enter­ tained Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bnlahd. of 1-anglng; MT. and Mrs. Fred Ewrett, of Fenton, and Mr •uxl Mix. Henuey and daugh­ ter. Bonita, of Battle Creek old fashioned uncle who baa a bad heart. Competition and fun la lhe re­ sult when his relatives and friends try to see which will get his money. The two forces are his dear nieces and hla old sweetheart's daughters. Casting was completed Monday evening by the director. Deane Harsha. The cut Includes: Luclendy Peck. Jill O'Grady; Isabel Jordan, Mary Ann Stcnholm; Kathl Jordan. Jo Anne DeRose: Betts Jbrdan, Jan­ et Cleveland; Wally O’Shane,- Dick BuUlrus; Buza Bassett. Jim. WMdhy; Stan Lawler. Jerry HUI; Jefferson Jordan. Jack Brady; Dora Devine. Shirley Shadley. and Dixie Devine. ZardU Hoffman. •MACY fveS.THtVRe TOP#’ rFD« QUALITY ANO COfrtP LET® WtU OF STOCKS. We hove a complete Vitamin Department Archie Voisard. former Hastings High student who left school last last week visiting the high school and made a short talk al the pep meeting held prior to the Charlotte game He also attended the home­ coming dance. HLs new address L>: Archie Volsard. 915 Richardson street. Port Huron. Mich. vVE DELIVER • PHONE 266’ Ruy V. S. Savings Ronds ^ALAMAZOO ”4jlF Sales & Service Your Hcodquorters For Quality Heating Coal, Oil and Gas Furnaces Gas and Oil Conversion Burners Gas and Oil Spdce Heaters 30>.S, Chprchjf. • Ona Block Sourti WT’orfSffits Hastings Plenty of Free Parking Phone 2944 CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS To nil our relatives, neighbors and friends who rendered so many kind-1 ne.vtes during the Illness and passing ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEAR ] of our mother and grandmother, to 1X0 CLAIMS AND DETERMINING Rev C M Conklin, the pallbearers. HEIRS Charlr.s Leonard. Dr Clarke, nurses and nurses' aides. Mrs. Greenfield and autatant.x We extend'hur sin­ cere thanks and appreciation Family of Mrs. Frances Hriuleraliot <’AK|> OF THANKS I wish io thank my relatives, nrlghbors and friends for the many cards, letters, plant* and other gifts which I received while a patient al Pennock hospital and after my re­ turn home. Special thanks to Drs Hoffs and Lincoln. nur»es\and nurses' aides for their wonderful rare and also to Rev Fruth for his visits and prayers. Your kindneas has been greatly appreciated and will always be remembered Clara E. Blocher FOR THE "TOPS" In Marketing Service Consign Your Livestock LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK RUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 CARD OF THANKS We wish tn express our sincere thanks to Dr Phelps and all others who assisted him for their kind ser­ vices and care, and to the nurses end nurses’ aides for their willing service nt the loss of our dear baby daughter, to our relatives and friends who sent flowers, cards and other remembrances. Rev Leasen Sharpe for hts comforting words, and Char­ les Leonard for his fine services Your kindness and thoughtfulness will always be remembered Mr and Mrs Roger D Cowles wa The new automatic Coleman Oil Heater Worlds of heat—Beauty in the bargain! Out of Sight and out of the way when not in use. Companion Value hi abl Conneaut, Ohio, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs Mlles Dorman Mrs. L. H Smith arrived Tuesday kjOlHcUy IwV. 1U from Conneaut. Ohio, to spend two v weeks with the Dormans. . Members of the senior class of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Schultx and WJL Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sherman visited j(SiTnJ play on Friday rv evening, No-­ the Bird sanctuary at Dull laxe senior *n,n' ** “’ m ’’n,n’ Nn vember IB, in the high school gym. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sibcy and in three acU, “Hilarity Hoaae," a children. Ronald. Joy and Tommy, Nowhere else can you get so much heat for home comfort at so little cost! This Coleman automatic oil heater produces 32,000 BTUs of heat per hour! Dollar value In comfort has made it the fastest selling oil heater of Its kind tn America! Setting an entirely new high In beauty and stylingthis handsome Oolden Anni­ versary model Is In a class by itself! BUY NOW Every Menu easy TMMJ Avoid Trouble! Drive In For A MOTOR TUNE-UP Minor Adjustments Now May Save Big Repair Bills Later On Have Those BRAKES CHECKED To Make Sure They Will Respond in an Phone4-5224 BLUE RIBBON DAIRY 'Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door" DOMrOIT COITI 10 LITTLI WITH « GOODYEAR’mS ’ C34 a/izlujari j. Emergency REAHM MOTOR SALES Service on all Makes of Can 107 N. Michigan Phone 2119 �In Families meat thereon. and lhat ha levy up*a >aid land. !>»«» «□ rprelal ><-,..*«■>. <k•atonal 6: thr e.lUnaled rant uf aaid piuvlny .nd pavinc uf ..Id Ji • ulfax Ptreei. in arcordaare nilh Chapter Twenty ot the Charier uf lhe City of Ha.trafa. »• d m u.rurdvnee with lhe Re.olull«n uf the CutuUMB Lvtlurll Ot Ilin City nf lla< Ur* Cancer Does Not ;S itijxned.j It. 1.. ChriatUn. HESOl.VKlt That the City ( leek give noli.e a. reqtlied in Chapter T»«ttl> of lhe Chart.r ol lhe City of Maellafa. lu .11 pef.uBa uilrrr«ted iu the a. • e*rural for lhe fatprsfement and purine of I Colfax. Slrrrl. _ that the epexial Cancer doe* not necessarily run h.‘mK hi famllle.*. Madge Thurlow Macklin. <'«•> MD. uf Columbus. Ohio, reported Ll- a paper al the Third Michigan r*. u cancer Conference held at the Kel- P.iua l.gg Center tor Continuing Educatian on the campus of Michigan u b H'ale college. East Lansing, on Oc- c-ri»r« pavina ulil b. reviewed on Munday, lhe 57th da, <>f Au(U« IB.f. and that aol.ee of lhe meelin* iTv'Vi'W “id roll, be imhl.rh.d >n l»e llaatm*. Ilaur.rr a.paper t..ibll*hid in lhe Cit. »f ila.lliia. ui.re -*rh oeek tor oiek., rumnieaeing on th’ !«'»• day uf Auruai lt»3l v3>aued ) I. 1. Chriaiiah, Chr. Si I'oinm.lirv Moved L, Chrirtian. .upporleJ by K-nfleid. that above Reaoiatloh be * "A better understanding of w)>at is Involved in heredity as a major s.hr| lorce in cancer development would r.ih calm the fears of many who now worry needlessly about the dangers of having cancer because some mem। <i ter of tne family has had it." Dr. *’• ’j ■ ■.dram. Kei.f.'IJ, l.yMarker.. Milin. UrMoved b. Cliri-tlan. vu|>poried b; Good,rar. I Kat Sprrial .tv«en.iarui Kulf tor Illa.L Tv)r«l'avln< on Colfax 8tr.m X Ka-t Si. l<> X. Wil.nn Ave. in •hr amnum ol Three Ifuudred furl. Seven Ikollarxand 7e l«0 Cent* i«34T.Te, u. re.e.vro a» |.reputed ti, hupervtvvr Char II lliairur. Yea.: Cliri«liar>. Hood ?.ar. Irrram. Kenf^ld, Lyllarher. Miller. ltr.hu, u. Tudor Abaent: Xofie. Carried. Moved by Cbrl.t.ao, .upported by l.jHarner thai i t, hr.dinerr be an|o..rired ... Hlaefc Tup • .1, Mark.: Vrr. .1, rear ..I P...I ..ft.. - i..uldir.|{. approximate r'Uat »4UU.»ir \»a« 1 h'l.llan Goodyear. It. <rum. Kenti-ld. l.ylUrker, Miller. OrImrn. Tudor. Al.xeui. Xone. t arried M..V..I !■. . nr,..pp.rt.-d b, She pointed out that environiv. Suppll— mental factor* play an Important part in cancer development. ' CMi>in.eii..n r.». •When either the hereditary or pile. • ••--••-, ■ <nvironmental factor is weak, cancer y “,u‘‘ '• 1* less likely to develop than when M„ » „lpr.../. c„. sippb • niter or both are strongly present. M«h<gau in-u Telephone < Persons with a history of known cancer in lhe family should be more H t, j . M.iuf»,lu, ,r< <-, Llert to symptoms suggestive of the s.rppitr. . . tiiieuM and. by frequent medical Wallace * T.ernanru. ine . s. «vamlnations. be assured ‘ that an TK^',’. <;...r» Servi t.nknown cancer Is not growing in M«th.n nnppiir. . . their bodies.' Dr Macklin added. c.a.iu. " A secund speaker. Miss Hulda Ed- , ^h,,, man. R:N.. cancer nursing specialist. i <<i>.b'. <;iir smi.e. .•ui-w. Detroit Visiting Nurse association. ubcu*s«i nursing problems involved '"*• *T‘ **" ’ m home care of cancer patients She «,*. pr.r. empbaMaed that every cancer pa11>** • • tient present* different nursing ; Maddeni* Suppi?« !• ■ problems, depending on the sex. age. uu,,., Fi..a-rv ■ octal and economic status of the ii-»ui..'.uurir>li*«iii-uD or.red t.» ptrreprd u.ih tr»r Itlarh Toppuia uf X Jeffer.on Pl. fr.nn iiu-1 Sim. hirer, ).. Railroad ira-h. Apple plreel for an approximate ro«l uf *7rdr.<-u. Yean' 1 ,l<;. •• > M. :. ........... T ... ■ . »»nt! Xure, Carried * Moved I'l.-i.iijri. .»[.ported l.v 1., CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock NAME "The psydhiatrUt's contribution to the home care of cancer patient* rest* on his appreciation of the mental problems involved rather titan on the physical care and treajrnent of the patient." Harrison Sad­ ler. M D.. of Wayne University College of Medicine. Detroit, said. Dr. Sadler pointed out that the greater the emotional reaction of the patient and hi* family toward t.w ilinexs the more need for the jisychlalrht to lesseh lhe tension of ADDRESS Mn t..»n and । DeYOUNG-TORNGA co iurk< Harte • ilh . «tih rharc. from 1 H’.i h.rt. these reactions and help all con­ cerned to take a more tolerant and understanding attitude toward the “In many rural population area*, the people often are unacquainted with the cancer problem and re­ source* available for help in solv­ ing iL" stated Mrs. Marjorie . Barker. director. Women's Aetlvi- I lies of the Michigan Farm Bureau. Mrs. Karker stressed the funda­ mental facts that everyone should know about cancer and it* control mid reported that during the past few years all local committees of the women of the Farm Bureau had been alerted to the cancer problem and tiie part it* members can and must take for their personal protec­ tion against lhe disease. "The farm women of Michigan are now better informed than ever be­ fore about the dangers of cancer and their part, in cooperation with other local agencle*. in bringing ubout a belter control of cancer in their ORANGEVILLE Gordon Heffner. Ken Blauvelt. Donald Bradshaw and Carl Spencer left Monday. October 8. for training at Marine Base in Parris Island, S C. Clyde Blauvelt went as far as Detroit where they had their phy­ sicals. but was rejected because of poor vision. * A group of relatives met at Neighborhood house to help Charlene Bourdo celebrate her 5th al&o an honored guest av he has a birthday the l»th. * Gene Bourdo called his mother recently Irorn Nor­ tolk. Va He will be gone on a three She received mnnv inveiv and u«eful gifts. * Mrs. Glen Ulrich and Bar­ bara Lou were out to their cottage gratulatlons to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip . umop over the arrival of a baby­ daughter. born Oct. 11. ★ Mrs. George Bradshaw. Mrs Jess ShoeBourdo attended a regional meet­ ing at St. Joseph l«*l Wednesday Bourdo were dinner guests of Mf and Mrs. Jeas Shoemaker Friday evening * Mrs Don Gury tested the pupils' eyes several days last week. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Ever stop to think Your First Car can be a Buick Its price tag says so. Its low cost of being a land where it is operation says so to</. every man’s right to dream of getting ahead—and the pursuit of We knofr that it looks like u lot of happiness is guaranteed by the Con­ money. That’s what makes it such stitution—it happens that a great a buy. many people aspire to own a Buick. his T But too often they start with a lesser car first—from a feeling that Buicks are something you have to build up to gradually, as your take­ We know that it has a long list of features found in costlier cars, and that it rides and handles like curs that sell for a great deal more. Try out its power—the power of its high-compression, valvc-in-head Fireball Engine. Try out its ride'tmd handling—and you'll discover it has the “big-car feel” that you’d expect from a Buick. Try it out for size — for room — for iiir-iNttaiziNa i Pfdalpmurr f.v. hm., gfeowng home pay improves. But that simply means that — at its in a car—and you’ll thank your stars that you found out the facts of life So — if you have any such notion — in time. we’d like to set you straight, right price —you’re getting a very big money’s worth. here and now. ’ A IF of which adds up to one conclu­ You don’t have to hope and dream and wait. If you can afford a new car-the first car you buy can be the Buick Special pictured here. sion: the smart thing to do is come in and give this neat and nimble new Special a thorough going- LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. DUAl VINTRATIONer Wt al Inni comfort — for all the things that you’ve dreamed someday of having HASTINGS on motl “ * **• �DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE -See Us HOUSE SEVEN MILES OUT on good road, four acre* of.nice level Und. lots of shade, kitchen. Urge living room, two bedrooms and bath buy anything until you have looked this over at----------- ..$4,750.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE on large lot. gas heat, bath$6,100.00 A SIX ROOM HOUSE IN SECOND WARD, has late modern kitchen and bath, gas heat and new large garage, corner lot on two blacktop street*.......$8,000.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN MIDDLEVILLE, a nice roomy place with five lots Will trade toward (arm or sell for ..S5.250.00 TWO LOTS on south side of Middle lake, size to suit you. small down payment; Gaskill landing. COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE, a nice shady lake front lot. Boat Included at only....*..$4,000.00 CUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Pickeral Cove, has wafer and toilet seal, furniture and boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 modern with hard wood floors up and down, a real good two Car garage, two lots, furniture and boat.------------------- ---------- .$8,900.00 ONE OF THE FEW LAKE FRONT LOTS^still available at Leach fake, a nice dry lot at only---------------------------------------------------------$400.00 5 ACRES, west of Dowling, good four bedroom house. 2 stall Karaite, small hen house-...................................................................... $4,500.00 A FINE HOME for a large family. Five bedrooms, modern kitchen, dining room and large living room, full bath up and stool & lavatory 120 ACRES. 80 acre* tillable, large barn, silo, modern 4 bedroom house. 60 acres seeded, some muck that is now used for pasture and 5 acres of this is reed canary, small patch of woods. .$16.000.00 >0 ACRES with fair house and barn, three miles from Middleville, 35 aerbs tillable. look this over at$5,250.00 3 BEDROOM HOME on one of Hastings most beautiful streets. Large rooms, arranged for comfort and convenience. Gas heat, modern kitchen, bath upstairs, lavatory and stool down. All in Rood condi- living loom, two bedrooms and bath down, two bedrooms on second floor. Full basement, stoker fired furnace, attached garage, yours for $3.50000 down, full price.$9,000.00 160 ACRES. Semi modern, four bedroom house, good barn. 60 acres woods, some timber, 60 acres tractor land. Full price. — $10,000.00 M-43. 2 MILES OUT N.8., new bungalow, with 2 acres of ground. $9,500.00 200 ACRE FARM in Woodland township. f<ir buildings, good soil and all tractor land. Possession can be had Dec. 1..I95I. Don’t judge this by the price but let us show it to you.- ---------------- $17,000.00 2 Vi ACRES at Bowen* Mills, ha* a four room house, full basement, water system and garage, only----------------------- -------------- $3,750.00 HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES in Sec 3 Woodland Twp . just off M-50. good soil. Owner will sell this with small donm payment to a qualified purchaser._________________ $4,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE, with a possible income of sixty per week on four apartments. Term* to right party. Let u* talk this over with you before you buy. WE ARE GETTING MANY FARM BUYERS. So if you want to sell give 50 ACRES. Orangeville twp. with modern bouse, a good home for some one who love* hunting ind fishing and trapping Look at Ihi* for only$7,500.00 I 5 ACRE PLACE two mile* from Hastings with a modern two bedroom house and a small barn ----- -------------------------------------- $5,250.00 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with water system. This has a good hen house 20 x 60. also a good brooder house. Cash price only.______________________S3.000.00 Miller Real Estate OFFICE PHONE 2751 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Sale* men: LEO. E. TEWKSBURY Phoae 46624 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 t« 9 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER IB, 1951 ININETY-SIXTH YEAR CLIFTON MILLER Phoae 3584 CLAYTON CASE Phom 3404 AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME Evenings By Appointment Changes Proposed Mr. and Mrs. Vert Robinson Jack McLaughlin ' Quimby Church Max Rally Day In Administration Celebrate 50th Anniversary Dies on Friday; । The Quimby Methodist church To celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mr*. Vert Robinson. of Dowling, are holulng open house al the home of their Larger Diatrirta, Mm nephew and wife, Mr. anti Mr*. Vem Trained aa AsaeMom ' Quick, one and one-half miles south Recommended in Study of Dowling, first farm home east. By University Expert Just off M-37. They are Inviting Administration 'of Michigan's friends and relatives to call from 2 properly tax needs streamlining for p.m. to 5 pm.. on Sunday. October more efficiency and greater use from lhe tax dollar, a study by the Uni­ Mrs. Robinson was Miss Anna versity ot Michigan Institute of Ferris before her marriage. The Public Administration show*. |I wedding took place at the home ol The tax, which everyone pay* In Rites Sunday Of Property Tax iJacki McLaughlin, 7ft. a life-long . resident of Barry county who died at his home at 546 N. Michigan at lhe Leonard Funeral home at 2 prr.. Sunday. The Rev. 1-eon Manning off!- call Woodland School Fair to be Held Friday Evening B. L PECK ORIGINAL ' ASPIRIN ffaZARD CREAM SHAMPOO 2te2^° STICK COLOGNE XMAS CARDS 2teW 2te36‘ 2te60< 2tel” ... Hickory Comers Grad in Play at Southern Methodist Lynn Putney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark B. Putney. Route 1. Hick­ ory Corner* and a graduate of the W. K Kellogg High school In 1951, Ls playing the part of a young col* lege girl in the first play of the season produced bv the Arden Club of Southern Methodist Unlverslly, The play is "Jenny Kissed Me. a unique comedy bv Jean Kerr. The play is directed bv David Russell of the speech and drama department. It will be presented Oct. 15-19 in Arden Hall located In Dallas Hall on the SMU campus. Mtas Putney 1* a freshman at SMU. Carl Kaechele. Robert Cook Sr.. Marshall Cook and Walter Harper left Monday far a hunting trip at Gaylord. Prairieville Club Sponsors Dance ot Hickory Corners Tiie Prairieville Teenage club U sponsoring a. square and round dance to be lurid from 8:30 to 12:30 Friday night at lhe American Legion hall at Hickory Corner*. Don Terry's or­ chestra will play and the public Is Invited. 1 ITl block — but keep your eyes open for pedestrians. Be sure you're protected with adequate insurance for real peace-of-mind KLENZO ANTISEPTIC Reran. .. Reg 79c Pint 2 tor 80c LAVENDER BATH POWDER 9 o« . Reg. SI 25 2 for 1.26 > BILLFOLDS men's and ladies'.... Reg. $1.00 2 for 1.01 RUBBING ALCOHOL Ret. SBC Pint----------------------2te60<> ktti\ PLASTIC APRONS 2 color, bib style...Reg. 50c 2 for 51c . Reg $100 2for 1.01 R e 2 fof Bk MlhiFRA! nil--------------------------- HAIR BRUSHES Klenzo. nylon p0CKn KH|VES |foquo 5 2 b|adn minrrtML uil THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Reg 59c Pint JftrOV' pLASI|C SCUFFS arrmled r.rer, —MEDFORD FACIAL — 1 M 300$ tissues 2 for Wc 0 FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. Corner of Green & Jefferson St*. The entire net proceeds from this annual sola are used by Kiwanis for Community Service. mmiUMIHMI build that future, with the interest we add to your bonk balance. Come start on account today! National Bank of Hastings ODD fELLOWS HALL IHIIMHIIIIH put into savings ot our bank is the security that you build for the future. What's more, we help you Mllll Member Federal Reaerve SyaCem and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MINERAL OIL ! Hat 2te96‘ ggqPANOVITF Multivitamin * caps. 100 s IQr 6^3QUIK-BANDS nn. ■U'* Choice ol regular or elastic styles, si SX 00 VALUE! QQc WHIPPED CREAMS Chocolate covered; 6 flavors. 21b. box vuu The Biggest Rummage Sale of the Year 4 runEiesr daily priced during 1c JANE WINSLOW . . . That’s the scientist's job. And it's our job, too! The money you rim 2 te Z4Z ’ Not Ic Sale merchandlsi, but spe- I FOR TOMORROW IRON TONIC CHOCOLATE BARS Liggett. Jumbo size2 for 37c CANDY POPS Tiny Tot duster ol 72 clusters 11c ANALGESIC BALM Rexall Puretest . 1 ounce tube 2 for 58c REX SELTZER alkalizing tablets. . Package of 25 2 for 59c KLENZO TOOTH BRUSHES nylon bristles. .3 styles 2 for 40c COO LIVER OIL Reiall Pursiest, high potency, Pint 2 for 1.41 Cosmelics Subject to Tai. XJUgM mervtd to limit quantities. U of III, licensed formula, 3!4-oi. V fir w Reg 59c 2 tor 60c SAVE RS! irr ^^BARGAINS October 19th & 20th repair service BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY TOOTH PASTE N W1PEA farm equipment ting* township cemetery. Mr McLaughlin was born March 8. 1876. In Hastings township, the .son of’Phillip and Ruth tMcCormlcki single source of publie funds McLaughlin amounting to about 45 percent of He was a retired E. W. Bibs cointotal local and stale revenue*. her parent*. Mr. and Mr* Amby I panjr employee und had been a HOME COOKING Ferris, of Johnstown township, on molder. He wait a resident of HaaReal estate—and and buildings— Oct. 28. 1901. The Rev. Thomas H. tings over 69 years and a member are subject to the property tax. but. Sunday— Leanion. of the Hartfield church. of UAW-C1O Lax-oI 414. PHONE 2585 it is Mao levied on such personal performed the ceremony. , Mr. McLaughlin is survived by his property as machinery and mer­ Steak, Chicken and Mr. Robinson'* parent* were Mr. wife. Edna : a daughter, Mrs. Harvey chandise inventories. As far back Woodland's annual school fair and Mrs. Eugene Robinson of Hope >Ruth* Urias.of Hasting*.and nieces Shrimp Dinners as 1805 a property tax of SI per township. Mr. Robinson will be 75 unu nephews. wheel was imposed on all coaches, plan* nre well under way. 429 S. Michigan years old on their celebration day. -------------•-----------chariots and riding carriage* in lhe —Home Mode Pie evening. October 19. It will atari and Mrs. Robinson is 71. Michigan Territory. Mrs. Glenn Storr* and Mrs. Peter • In Lhe pamphlet "Property Tax off with a fried chicken dinner They have been fanners the great- Jonkers wefv caller* in Lansing Administration in Michigan” by Huy V. S. Saving* Bonds er part of their married life, being Wednesday. Claud Tharp, research associate at in a general store al Dowling five. the University, larger assessment chairmanship of Mr. and Mrs. years, one year In Battle Creek, anti districts arc recommended, replacing one summer in Lansing and three the present use of lhe townships as Vernon lUltinger and Mr. and years in Hastings. Mr*. Gene Rising in charge of the base. They recently purchased a home Districts would consist of larger in Dowling. There will be door prizes although suggest*. and would be “the most there Ls no general admission important single improvement" in charge. There will be free exhibits Physicians' Wives of agriculture, home economics and would cut the number of assessors shop. Mrs. Birdsill Holly, home। To Meet in Sturgis from 1.800 to 200 full time men. economic* director. 1* arranging The women's auxiliary uf the St. Assessors should be appointed by prizes for lhe best cakes baked hy Joseph County Medical Society is the county board of supervisors on high school student* and John Mul- sponsoring a district meeting on the basis of qualifying examinations,' hnex. agriculture instructor. reports Wednesday, Oct. 24, in the American the University political scientist *ays. | there will be exhibit* in the agri- Legion Home in Sturgis. «tinervlKnr« tn Assessment supervisors to train and culture rooma.blhli. and stock exhibits in Counties included in the district assist local agents should be ap­ the school garage, with prizes and nre St. Jofcph, Allegan, Berrien, pointed by the State Tax Commis­ ribbons being awarded. Kalamazoo, Calhoun, Branch, Van-, sion. lie states. . ADD A PENNY AND GET TWICE AS MUCH! Buren. Caas and Barry. Wives of all1 Smaller tax allocation boards of made throughout the community physician* In the district are invited. HELEN CORNEIL three members and fewer school dis­ Reservations should be sent to Mrs. tricts would improve the tax rate gymnasium as part of the even­ Olin Lepard. 606 East Chicago Road. allocation, the pamphlet points out. ing's festivities. Sturgis, by October 20. Luncheon will No taster acting as Contains lanolin and water Also in the gymnasium will be the softening Klenzoron. pinn made! 5 gram ** pointed rather than elected to put State officers will be present to teeth in the collecting Job. Tharp concession*, free band concert und IQO rReg. 54c. ate9t)c 4 ounce.. Rig. 79c AfaQU* free entertainment acts throughout conduct a workshop from 10 a.m. until 4 p-m. afraid to antagonize taxpayer*, the evening. 2-QT VICTORIA One of the big events of the ev- I who are the voter*, consequently ANTISEPTIC ening will be the Turtle Derby HOT WATER BOTTLE Turtles are being sponsored by var­ reived" and not "collected." Mouthwash and all­ More efficiency and economy ious local groups and will compete in purpose antiseptic ««t 52 39 would result if the county treasurer races, which will probably be held Bet- 79c Pint dLf^r9Ve collected all county, school and In the gymnasium. The merchants drawing, which is. townahlp taxes, according to Tharp. GARDEN SPICE MEDFORD City and village taxes, which are usually held in tiie village Satur-, | levied seporately, should be collected days, will be held al the school | by the city and village treasurers. Friday at the fair. Concentrated, it Box of 20. no Jte The Woodland Woman's Study An installment plan for collections can’t spilt. Reg. $1 2 alibi BEg 59c ateOV and use ot modem office machines club will present two showings, al are suggested. Tharp reports "it is 8:30 and 10 o'clock, of a one-act G^DMILK OF MAGNESIA claimed lhat lhe city of Detroit, in play, "Husband* are Human", star­ ADHESIVE TAPE the nine years after the Installation ring Valoise Rouse with a supporlof machines costing 8174XB0 saved Reg. 39c Pint J" x 5 yds Reg. 35c more than 81 million in the prepara­ Audrey Kussmaul, Mrs. Leland Enz. tion of asseasment*. tax roll* and Mrs. Fred Reuther and Mr*. Carl CTSI THEATRI^L Reuther. lAvtNOCR SHAVE CREAM statemenu. " Mrs. Guy Kantner and Mrs. Gar­ Equalization 1* recommended and old McMillen will present u black­ Reg. 59c tube COLD CREAM MAffSTRfANS face skit and the calendar com. IL* function left to the Tax Com­ Twr sisHr or wav miltee will have Woodland's first mission. you MAX B£ ONE r0UHSfLF\ REXALL SACCHARIN 1000 sRot SI.26 2 lor 1.27 The pamphlet Is published by the annual community calendar for 1952 ELITE \ SOMDAY r Bureau of Government, the research on sale. BOBBY PINS black or brown. 24. . . . Reg. 10c 2 Yer 11C In other school rooms there will POUND PAPER and Service unit of the University's HOUSEHOLD ENVELOPES t'< . Reg lOcpack 2 lor 11c Institute ot Public Administration, be tots rides. TV movies and coat­ Reg. 75c 2 te 76' \ whlcli studies governmental prob­ checking. GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES 12» Rrg 43c 2 tor 44c It may be a crowded The public is invited. lems in Michigan and furnishes downtown street at rush technical advice and assistance to r REXILLANA COUGH SYRUP Reg 59c 2 tor 60c fJL t ALCO-SEX public officials.. hour, or a residential • T...TTT.■ K , Mhonl held a Rally Day service 6un| day. October 14 Beginning at the I usual hour. 10:30. the service wo* I extended into the worship hour, nils latter service wa* condpeted bv the members of the Methodist Youth | Fellowship. The pastor wsu abocnl I on this date to attend the Welcome i Comers homecoming. nn. BAG O’ POPS Assorted flavors, cello bags of 30. u. 4, 2. ** "Cordially Yours" COLOGNE DUET Apple Biowon • Gardenia Both lor Qnc 0 v" "8480" OATMEAL COMPLEXION SOAP 3 ounce cakes. . . Box of 6 A Or iJ Chip-Resistant Edges WRITING PAPER Fashioned sheets and envelopes, CQn box UUU GLASS TUMBLERS QEC In popular shapes. Reg 10c each. 6 for YOU CAN DEPEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE NAME JACOBS J Prescription Pharmacy A Friendly Store Where Your Ruiintu la Appreciated 0 �4-H’ers to Tryout For Amateur Show Wednesday Night Large Group Enjoys Post-Game Dance Hastings High. Marshall, Nash­ ville. Middleville students and recent grads and college students were among those who attended lhe post­ game dance in the gym October 5 Barry County 4-H members who It was the largest crowd to attend have submitted their names for the a Youth Council-Red Feather dance county amateur allow will tryout Wednesday, October 24 nt.the Farm Bureau bonding in Hastings. All 4-H member* who sent In their reservation* and members who were late In sending in re­ questing audition), may tryout. Ed­ ward Schiutt, club agent, report*. MIm Edna Smith, music teacher In the Hasungs schools, will assist with the judging starting at 8 o’clock I weeks ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Will­ yard attended the funeral of hb niece. Mrs Matthew Vrrhd. at Cale­ donia Monday * Mrs. David Chase returned home Friday from a visit with her son. -Dr Jack .Chase, and family, at Waukegan. III. Bruce Chare apo came home Friday from East Tbwas and is home this week ★ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Heintz, of Petoskey, were visitors of his brother Sion and Mrs. Lawrence and chil­ dren visited their parents at Alden and Rapid City In Kalkaska county from Friday through Sunday and enjoyed a ride through the country Fanners Needing Trees May Contact district Officers Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bender and little Tlmmte visited her parents at Holland during the weekend, as her parents are leaving to spend the Barry county tumen Meretted tn purchasing pine tree seedlings and transplant* are being asked to contact the Barry Boll Conservation Distriot directors, County Agricul­ tural Agent, Arthur Bteeby or Barry County Boll Conservation Techni­ cian John Hamp, before Nov. 10. - if enough interest Is shown In purchasing tree*, the Barry Soil CeoMrvaUen DMrict wilt pur­ chase enough trees to meet the de- friends. Ute Howard Paquins, at South Haven Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie were among the 21 present at a gathering of his companled their friends. Mr and cousins Sunday at the home of Mr. Mrs. Gladys Gardner and daugh­ Mrs. Orvin Smelker. of Freeport, on ters. MLu Suetanne Gardner and a color tour to Petoskey Thursday, Rapids Mrs. Jock Moss, were Sunday dlmfer returning home Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sinclair and little Nancy guesU of Mrs. John Mom. Sr., at Kalamazoo. Jack also being home spent the weekend at Lansing as tn Lewiston near Grayling Sunday from Camp Atterbury. Ind., for the guests of his brother. Ward Sinclair weekend. He expecu to leave for and family, and attended the foot­ where the men were looking up a 'service In Germany in about two ball game Saturday. * Ag Teacher cabin for deer hunting. ' Sunday dinner guest.* at the home Re-Roofing by Experts ROOFING JOHNS-MANVILLE and PHILIP CAREY ROOFING 210 Lb. Thick Butt • Weather Master Lock Shingles • Roll Roofing Ask Us About Our "Installed’’ Prices During the past 15 years we hove furnished materials and installed thousands of roofs. These satisfied customers prove the quality NEWTON LUMBER CO PHONE 2654 202 N. MICHIGAN SEE US FOR LUMBER AND BUILDER S SUPPLIES Churchill, local, also her parents. Mr. and Mrs.'Clive Churchill, who arc staying there during the com­ pletion of their new home. Evening visitors wire their cousins. Mr. and Harlo Enos, of Marshall. * Norman Drew nnd lady friend, of Battle Creek, were Sunday afternoon call­ ers of his grandmother. Mrs. Hattie Smith, and all drove to Ada to the A. Jay Smith home. Schild were In Detroit Sunday to sec Detroit ploy football. ★ Mrs. Fred Welch was In Detroit last week bc| cause of the Illness df u friend. ★ Pestrnastcr and Mrs. Ivan Payne and Ray Servan were called to Ann Arbor Thursday by the serious con- fyy COWSHOLO UP BETTER AHB MY CREAM CHICKS IHCnt.tSK'* Lacal Dealer ' KKNNETH BURPIK Dowling Last year the District purchased 100,000 Red and Scotch pine scedUngs for Barry farmers. Tiie Rev. Bertha Pulls. Bethany. Okla., will conduct revival ser­ vices at the Hastings Nazaxeno church from October 24 to Novem­ ber 4, the Rev. Alfred Sltvernall, pastor, has announced. MLss Pulls Ls giving full time to evangelism under the auspices of the Church Court House In Hastings at cost. Red pine seedlings will cost gg per 1,000, transplants |13 per 1,000 and Scotch pine seedlings, if available, 17 per 1,000. PERSONALS 1U International headquarters at Kansas City, Mo. She formerly held pastorates in Arkansas and Texas over a period of six years and recently spent nine months doing missionary evangelism Ln the dinner gueau on Sunday Dr. and Brock went to Detroit Tuesday to Mrs. Haig Taahlan. of Kalamazoo, spend a few day* with her daughter and Miss Steel, a teacher at Wes­ and Huie grandson. Mrs. Ed Perkins tern Michigan college. and little Scott, both being on the Mr. and Mrs. Chester Banghart will spend this weekend with Mr. staying with his daughter, Mn. Ned and Mrs. Ernest Banghart, of SagBarber, in Grand ,Rapids, during Pfllgler. who has been a patient Mrs. Alice Trepp has a new cement there several weeks. They returned home Sunday. Mrs. Servan is stay­ block garage under construction at ing at Milan to be near her daugh- her hegne. the former Sarah Camp­ bell place. * Middleville friends of the Bill Ross family arc interested to know they were not favorably im­ pressed with Florida on their recent trip South and are now staying Ln Grand Rapids and helping her sister. Pearl Llndiley. and husband, in building their new home. * Mr. and Bert Benton Is inquite poor health and was in Pennock hospital Mon­ day for a blood transfusion. * Mr. town from Sunday night through Tuesday visiting his sister. Mrs. Grace Nichols, and his niece and nephew. Mrs. Leslie Steeby and Philio Nichols anti families, and also called on' bld ’ friendi. Mrs."Hefti? was the former Hattie Sprecn. They went to Ohio from Middleville to visit friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nichols visited cousins at Pontiac For PAYL0AD5 that PAY OFFlU Marilyn, who spent the past several days with hl* parents. Dr. and Mrs. Guy Keller, left Sunday for their home In Syracuse, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Fisher and family and Mn. Agnes Fisher left Sunday to spend the week in Wor­ cester. Mass., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hannon. She is the daughter of Mrs. Agnes Fisher. Chuck Hinman, of Newberry, and Miss Sue Peletier, a student at Mount Carmel hospital, Detroit, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinman. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. for the weekend, was accompanied back to Adrian college Sunday by pan Smith were Mrs. Russell R. his girl friend. Miss Doris Heyn, McPeek. of Charlotte; Mr. and Mn. Shirley W. Smith, of Ann Arbor. who hdd been at camp at Clear lake. and. Mr* Hnnnnlrl.of -ChL. Miss Heyn tralw wslrttQt VY&tfttnc' college. Saturday evening. Deny and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buterwood, ol his mother. Mrs. Dorothy Bonne­ ville. called on his uncle. Harley Femdale, were week end guests of Madden and family, Ln Plainwell. their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. ★Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hiar attended the semi-annual retired telephone employees dinner meeting near Ruffcom and son. Bruce, of Grand who has been called back into the Rapids, were Sunday callers of her armed services, finds a place to live where he Ls to be stationed. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley were In Buffalo. N.Y., last weekend where they visited Mr. and Mn. Wm. Boyd. Special... at BOLLING'S AUCTION SALE Three miles west of Galesburg, then north 1 mile, or 4 miles south of Richland, then 1 J miles west to Hoover School, then 1 mile south on Norfh 30th St. House number 1052, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23,1951 Switch to COWS Individual slips will be given - Herd test truck. Bccau*» the engine has boon moved forward nnd front nxle back, you carry more .without over­ loading. Right proportion of lhe load is curried on tach axle. And shorter witeribaae means easier handling. Brown Swiss Brown Swiss Brown Swiss weeks Brown Swiss Dec. 10 Brown Swiss Feb. 14 cow, 5 years old, fresh cow, 6 years old, fresh cow, 6 years old, fresh 6 cow, 4 old, due cow,' 3 years old, due Brown Swiss cow, 7 years old, bred Oct. 11 open MILKING EQUIPMENT DcLovel milker, 2 stall cocks, single unit for milking parlor Schultz 6 can milk cooler Chore-boy hot water heater (electric) Double wash tanks Ten 10-gallon milk cans AUTOMOBILE 1938 Ford Tudor "60” - good tires, motor good Longer Ufa I Hutky Chauu Unite arc one reason why a Dodge "Job-Rated” truck lante nnd ImU. You gel a rugged frame of hot-rolled, high-carbon atecl. Springa arc of special alloy steel—extra tough, yet reaiiient! Axle shaft* arc nhot-pccned for added durability. And every chassis unit is "Job-Rated” to fit your job! gyrol FLUID DRIVE available on !£-, ond 1-fon models Thia Dodge "exclusive*’ gives you smoother starts . . . .easier han­ dling . - . lower upkeep costa : .. longer truck life. Ask for a dem­ onstration *-today! What ’Job-Rated" Truck Mean, to You A "Job-Rated" truck is engineered at lhe factory to fit a specific job... provide the best in low-coat transportation, save money, last longer. Every unit that SUPPORTS lhe load—frame, axles. Bprings, wheels, tires and others—is engineered right to provide tiie strength and capacity needed. Every unit that MOVES the load—engine, clutch, transmission, propeller shaft, rear ado and others—is engineered right to’ meet a particular operating condition. Brown Swiis cow, 3 yton old, due April 11 Brown Swiss . April 10 Brown Swiss Moy 27 Brown Swiss Moy 7 PIANO Singer ployer piano MISCELLANEOUS Two horse cultivator Set double harness Potato digger "Iron age" Number 20 Round Oak heating stove Crocks TERMS: Co»h, nothing removed until eertled for. SEE "SHOWTIME ABC TELEVISION NETWORK HASTINGS MOTOR 220 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 SALES LOREN COPPOCK, Auctioneer MILT LEINAAR, Clerk �tnt riM nan ntaMMt orio»r* n. mi r; . fUuta'n. Mkhto.n MA*D OF SUFtkViaORS rut w wvni, VI warr, HoMtabU Board at SupaTrlaorai CoaaltlM WR, Clain BOARD dF SUPERVISORS BOARD OF the Honorable I ' Ed Phart In t Donald Wolf 8»Vtamb»r IE, IHI Bnrtlwi Urldtor . Hammund Hewitt .. McKIbbln the County. — Melton .Carried. Mi I Ur I.wltt called the Board'* atlrn. Willtom Cridtor Elton Tubb. tad MeXlMnn Mr. and Mrs. Irenneth Vogel, of Jackson, visited her parents and orolher, Mr. and Mrs. Hewry Brog ind Clair Brog and family. Satur­ day and Sunday.and attended the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. John Funeral services for Frances V Steeby. In Wayland Sunday. * Mr. Hendershot. 89. who had lived 8 and Mrs. George McDoriald, of De­ bf her 89 years In Baltimore town troit. were overnight guests Thurs­ ship, were held at the Leonar day of Miss E. Pearl Hendershott Funeral home at 2 pm. Friday .wit Mrs. McDonald wm the former Inez the Rev. C. M. Conkling, of Lansua Geer. * Mr. and Mrs. Leon Williams officiating. ind children, of Grand Rapids, were Mrs. Hendershot, whose huatam Sunday visitors of her father nnd ■ Kall rail: Motion I brother. Andrew Oackler, and son. William, died Nov. 3. 1933. pa. < Paul. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Win­ away Wednesday afternoon at th gard accompanied hts brother. Vern Greenfield Convalescent home whef ind family, of Caledonia, to Holland she had been for three months. H< Saturday evening where all but .usual address was Route 5. Hutii.r Mrs. Hendershot was born Ju Harry's wife attended the football game between Hope college and IB. 1862. in Ohio, the daughter < >t of «as«. Western State college. Vem's son. Lcoander and Julia < Hawkins > Crot WHEREAS Max D. Turbot, fonarrly of She was a member of the Hendi-i Jim WUlyard. who used to make things lively for the Trojntu. is a shot Ladies Aid. and of the Her member of the Hope squad. Mrs. dershot Methodist church while Harry Willyard spent the evening was established, later transferrir with her aunu, Mrs. Gertrude Hll- her membership' to the Dowlli srade.s and daughter. Caroline, and; church. Site is survived by three sons. Mr Mrs. Margaret Brobson. ville. of Kalamaaoo. Clyde, of Ha tings, and Leo. at home, a daughu Circle Meet* Mrs. Leon tVenna’ Slncum. Route . The Masters-Jones circle met with ■ Bellevue, and a half brother, Ra Jennie Rugg Thursday afternoon i Crow, of Grafton. Ohio; five grand with 27 members and visitors preschildren and four great grandchi: mt. A lovely desaert luncheon was dren. -erved by the hostess assisted by Mary Payne and Daisy Hlar. Buslness transacted included voting I purchase a water heater for. th church kitchen us a circle proje' i The first chapter of the new stud book was presented in a very clea manner by Mrs. Brokaw. The N . vember meeting will be with. Stell. Pajrk,cr with Dully Johnson m. lw hostess. Ruth Keister will r.Svt charge of the study book. MiddlrviUe O.EA Electa Middleville ch-.ptcr no 17, Order of Eastern Star, held its annua election Friday evening, with a good attendance of members. Also present were Pa.»t Grand Matron Elva Sher­ wood und Past Grund Patron Claud' Sherwood. of Atlanta, who *•■!> guests of Jean nnd Harry Balsch New officers of the Chapter an Worthy Matron. Lucile Small* >. Worthy Patron, Marry Stimson; as­ sociate matron. Mildred Wiley; it soclate patron. Frank McIntyre; secretary. Doritha Corning: trvu>urer. Leona Smith: conduct:' Martiia Lynd; associate conductrc. Velma Crane; chaplain. Clara Bits. . pianist. DeEtt Baker: warder, Nora Stimson; sentinel. Ruth Schild; marshal. Dorothy Tolan; Adah. Hil­ da Sparks; Ruth. Mary Lou Pratt. Esther, llenc Rogers; Martha. Mar­ rin Sweet; Electa. Fern Steen; fla.: bearers. Ardeth Parks and Jean Wieringa Installation has been • • for Saturday evening. October 27. with Jean Balsch as liu,talllng offi­ cer A special meeting for initiation of a candidate is set for this Satur­ day evening. October 20 •31. and WHEREAS; Thu I'm giving I Thirir my town PAGI FOUR Funeral Services Held on Friday for Mrs. Hendershott MIDDLEVILLE SUPERVISORS Mrs. Merle Kahler, of Niles, spending Ute week with Ute Gcurjtr .und Glenn Kahler families. ’ Harold Gri Returns as At Middlev Harold Griffeth b carrier’s duties Mond on Route 1. Middlev absence of 17 years he has carried mail tings postoffice. Griffeth storied Ills .from the Middleville May 1. 1920. and sen until Oct. 1. 1834. w routes were consolldat He was tramferred to The vacancy here the death of his b Griffeth. last May. C carrier on Route 1. w to Route 3 and Robe carrier. has been on I the present lime. Harold's transfer more convenient as Middleville. 28 Persons f Close to 28 persons another 150 will be i season's hunting acc follows the average o years, the conservatlo warns. Al Having so of Clarksville I Coe's Elba C Dorn - Ju Highland Be Sire - Hit Dutchess Coe's Elba Sire - Eld Barbara Du Sire - Bio Dutchess Eilecnmeres Sire - Cot Barbara UCTION SALE Twin Barba Sire - Bia Elms Bar Due to other buaineti I will tell at public auction at the place located 2V1 miles west of Vermontville on Vermontville Highway to Hager Road. 1 ’ j miles north or 2 miles north of Nashville on M-66 to State Road. 1 mile east to Hager Road and 1 ’Zt miles north, on Princess Bai Sire - Blot land Bart TUESDAY, OCT. 23 Eileenmere'i Sire - Bia, mere s B Commencing ot 1 o'clock the following described property: Bardolicrc B Sire - Rc 27 HEAD OF QUALITY DAIRY CATTLE Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh, open Holstein cow, 2 years old. fresh, open Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh, bred back Holstein cow, 7 years old, fresh, open Dutchess register, with high butterfat back­ ground Please Note: This herd consists of large, well-bred, high-productive cows. This herd built from the use of artificial breeding and registered bulls, T.B. and Bang's tested F Jbhn Deere John Deere John Deere DAIRY EQUIPMENT Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh, open Holstein cow, 6 yean old, due November 7 McCormick Deering milker, large pump, pipe line for 20 cows and I single unit, nearly new C 14 milk cans H Other dairy equipment Holstein cow, 7 years old, due November 27 FORD TRUCK Holstein cow, 3 years old, due Decem­ ber 1 p Let’s all join hands UNITED RED FEATHER CAMPAIGN Everybody benefits... Everybody gives Thia Appeal ii Sponsored By - Metal Tile Products, Inc. Holstein cow, 5 yean old, due November 1 Holstein cow, 5 yean old, due February 1 Holstein cow, 5 yean old, due March 7 Guernsey cow, 4 years old, fresh, bred back Jeney cow, 4 yean old, due soon Jcney cow, 4 yean old, fresh, bred back 4 Holstein heifers, 11 months old ' Jeney heifer, 11 months old 2 Holstein heifen, 7 months old 5 Holstein heifen, from 2 to 3 months old Holstein bull, 9 months old, eligible to 1938 1 Va ton Ford truck with good tires, good motor, 7 x 12 flat rack (this truck is in good condition and will make an excellent farm truck* FARM MACHINERY 16-hoe Oliver Superior grain and fertiliser tractor drill, nearly new McCormick Deering side delivery rake McCormick Deering hay loader John Deere No. 4 mower 2 section spike drag Small amount of miscellaneous HAY ’ John Deere John Deere John Deen John Deere attachm John Deen 2 wagon c Case hay < NeW Case McCormic McCormic Hand corr McCormic Durham d Drag cart John Deci 4 section 18 ft. stet Steel beat Quantity 1050 bales wire-tied June Clover hay TERMS: Cash. Come Early, Not responsible for accidents day of sale. JACK PENNINGTON, Owner GLENN L. ARCHER, AikHmww Rt,on„— OHk. »4 - R«Mm<« I76O W R. J. HILL and LESLIE COLLINS. Cl. Hu Auctions �ervices lershott rho had lived t Baltimore town ikllng. ot Lanaini whose huahaib afternoon at Hi scent home whef hree months. H< Route 5. Haatinv the daughter • i (Hawkins) Crvi er of the Hendi-i and of the Her church while later transferrn to tiie Bowlin y three sons. Me o. Clyde, of Ha home, a daugh:. i Slocum. Route lalf brother, Ra Ohio; five grand great grandchi. eluded voting t • heater for th , u circle proje.: of the new stud Brokaw. The N-. 'ill be with Stell; r Johnson elster will ha-.i ly book. Electsiter no. 17. Ordi-i held its annuu ning, with a gooc ibers. Also preM-nt ifatron Elva Sher nd Patron Claud* lanta. who shi, id Harry Bail'll he Chapter are Lucile Small' v »rry Stimson, lldred Wiley; iv Frank McIntyre Corning: trentlth; conducin' •elate conductnplain. Clara Bits . ter: warder. Nora . Ruth Schad; Tolan; Adah. HilMary Lou Pr.iit rs; Murtha, Mn: Fern Steen; fl. llun has been ulng. October as installing offi ting for initiation ct for thisMBatur- hler. of Niles. i. r families. THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER IB, 1M1 PACJB FOUR Middleville 8 a.m.. at Delton 10 a_m. I groups roups In in Barry uarry county. county % | Church Board of Education. 8 n«il» Mass: 7:50 ajn. I । pjn.. in the church office. Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. A new wildcat oil well ia being Sunday, October 28. Bishop Ray­ Holy Hour: Thursday*, 7:30 p.m. drilled in Barry .county's Orange­ Dedication. Our Lady ot Fatima mond J. Wade, former Bishop of thia ville townahip In Section 28. SE NW SE am.. R. H. Shau's known as the shrine 3 pm. Sunday, weather per­ the Morning Worship hour. 11 am. Schau No. 1 drilled by Harry Btrbud. mitting. Sunday Evening, October 28. Mias, Cecelia Carter will present a con­ 11 issued during the week of Sep­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE cert of Negro Spirituals in our Harold Griffeth began his mall tember 29-October 5. 307 E. Marshall Street church at 7:30 pm. Rev. Alfred Sllvemall. Pastor carrier's duties Monday. October 15. Sunday School, 9:45 am. on Route 1, Middleville, after an FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Morning Worship. 11:00 ajn. absence of 17 years during which SCIENTIST he has carried mail from, the Has­ Evening Service. 7:30 pm. 645 W. Green St. tings postoffice. Prayer Service, Wed., 7:30 p.m. Sunday service. Ih am. Subject Griffeth started his carrier's duties FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Revival Services beginning October "Doctrine, of Atonement.” from the Middleville postoffice on 10 axn., Sunday School. 24 to Nov. 4 with Rev. MBs Bertha. Sunday School, 11 am. May 1. J920. and served that otiicc 11 am.. Gideons will have charge Pulu Wednesday service, 7:45 pjn. until Oct. 1. 1934. when lhe four of lhe service. The reading room, located In the routes were consolidated into three. 7:30 pm.. We will have a Mission­ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH church edifice. B open to the pub­ He was transferred to Hastings. ary speaker and also a Radio singer lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from Leason Sharpe, Pastor The vacancy here resulted from as soloist, from the Berean Baptist 9:30 am. Church School. ’ the death of his brother. Glenn church of Grand Rapids. 11:00 am. Divine Worship. Med­ 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday Prayer Griffeth. last May. Carlton Swift, itation; "Christianity and Common FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED carrier on Route 1. was transferred Meeting. Sense." BRETHREN CHURCH to Route 3 and Robert Tolan. rub 6:30 pm. Tiie' Westminster Fellow-! Grand Street at Eaat Street carrier, has been on lhe route until I HASTINGS WESLEYAN ship. Speaker, Miss Estelle Sharpe. Rev. J. F. Hition. D.D. the present time METHODIST CHURCH There B a nursery during the 0:55, Sunday School. Harold's transfer will make it, Rd’ hour of Divine Worship. 11. Morning Worship. The pastor Rev. J. R.‘ Chrispell.' Pastor more convenient xs he lives near | will preach. 10 a.m. Sunday School. Middleville. 6: 30, Youth Fellowship for all FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minister youth. 7: 30. Service. The music and other * Sunday. October 21 7 30 pjn . Song and Praise service. Church School. 9:45 am. General iipecial features will be furnished by 8:00 p m. Evangelistic Message. Maurice Smith's class of young Supt.. Marshall H. Cook. Close to 28 persons will die and . Wed. 7:30 pjn.. Prayer meeting. Morning Worship. 11 a m. Sermon people. another 150 will be injured if this' ........ Prayer meeting and Bible study by the pastor, "Our Christian Ma.«on'.' hunting accident pattern!bT. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH for two groups, adult and youth. Faith.” 717 S. Jefferson follows the average of the lost 10 Sub-Diatrict Youth Rally. 7 p m Thursday 7:30 p.m. at the church. Rev. Fr J. A . Moleski. Pastor years, the conservation department October 28th. Rally Day! * Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 a.m. At Tills Includes all Methodist youth warns. ■ New Barry Wildcat Harold Griffeth Returns as Carrier At Middleville CHURCHES 28 Persons to Die • AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm on account of poor health I will have a public auction at the place located good tires, *ack (this i ond will und ly new ivery rake over hay ale. MIRACLE whip-a flavor all its own that millions prefer 10/ No. 303 can PACkERS STANDARD SWEET, TENDER Pork & Beans 10/ No 303 can KROGER-JUST HEAT AND SERVE Crapefruit Juice 10/ No. 2 can »No. 2 can 10/ s°<10/ mckens standard Coe's Elba C3 — Age 10 years — Reg. No. 604252 Dam - June Elba Sire - Brigadier 2 Highland Barbara P2 — Reg. No. 576413 Sire - Highland Bessie Lad Dam - Highland Dutchess A. 36 Coe's Elba C. Roxey — Reg. No. 1022364 Sire - Eldora's Burgessmere Dam - Coe s Elba C Twin Barbara Girl — Reg. No. 993856 Sire - Blackcap's Gendcrlier'GR 1 I Elms Barbara Dam • Twin Princess Barbara P3 — Reg. No. 1052772 Sire - Blackcaps Genaderlier GR 11 Dam - High­ land Barbara P 2 Elba's Daisy-4 — Reg. Na. 1261958 . Sire • Ronona's Bardolier 19 Dam - Coe's Elba C Roxey Potatoes MERRITT WRITE 10/ N. Jun SAVES FUSS AND BOTHER 1«10/ Q/ 8 pi. »«10/ Kidney Beans FARM EQUIPMENT John Deere fertiliser corn planter John Deere power trol plow John Deere cultivator John Deere grain binder John Deere 12A combine, nearly new John Deere side delivery rake John Deere 11 hoc fertilizer grain drill with clover seed attachment John Deere rubber tired wagon and chopper box 2 wagon canvas unloaders and motor Case hay chopper with corn head NcU Case forage blower McCormick mower, 6 ft. cut McCormick Deering two horse riding cultivator Hand corn planter McCormick Deering cultipackcr, old Durham double disc Drag cart John Deere corn binder 4 section drag, good 18 ft. steel elevator Oliver tractor spreader Steel bean puller Quantity sap buckets, pans, bbls., and spiles 29/ 2 - 23/ Tomato Soup Kroger Crackers Ib. pkg. 25/ Tuna Fish 31/ STAR KIST No. 303 can 10/ 2^25/ Pie Crust Mix JIFFY-EASY TO MAKE PIE CRUST PORK LOINS 59^ • KROGER TRAY PACK RIB ROAST Dam - Coe's Elba ? Blackburg of Glenwirth — Reg. No. 1148710 Dam - Ayzee Bridget f LEAN US' HATS WES ib 79/ b 39/ bananas 65/ CIDER KROGIR-CUT IlNOJRAY boiling beef POTATOES 6Q I,.. $ j2‘.19 “ 29< MICHIGAN STEWINS CHICKENS ‘ 57/ MMES ib «, Iwrf ~49< 29/ 2 GOLDEN, YELLOW . SLICED BACON g.llo. H,|. . 49/ armour star (Cattle all T.B and Bangs tested! SAVE OVER 407 J John Deere A tractor, good shape Tomato Juice Whole or Rib Half Bardolier Sue — Reg. No. 1350806 \ Sire ■ Bardolier 19 Dam - Princess Barbara P. 3 Herd Bull now Holstein milk cow 34/ No. 2|4 CAMPBELLS - THE SOUP MOST FOLKS LIKE BEST JOAN OF ARC Dam - Twin Elms 11 calves, 3 to 8 mos. old, make good 4-H calves Bordolicre Belle — Reg. No. 1261960 Sire ■ Ranona's Bardolier 19 Dam - Barbara s Dutchess H. Nell Libby Peaches 4 INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED PACKAGES TO INSURE FRESHNESS Elba's Maid 3 — Reg. No. 1360804 Sire - Ranona's Bardolier 19 Dam - Coe's Elba C. Roxey Sire • Burgess Blackie C Blackbird - 31/ Libby Pineapple n= SLICED-GREAT FOR UPSIDE DOWN CAKES LIBBY-RICH IN FLAVOR! RICH IN VITAMINS! Wax Beans Eilccnmeer June 3 — Reg. No. 1360805 Sire ■ Ranona's Bardolier 19 Dam - Eilecnmere Barbara 4 Elba Daisy 4 — Reg. No. 1261958 Sire - Ronona’s Bardolier 19 C Roxey 19/ SERVURITE Barbara Joy 2 — Reg. No. 1261959 Sire • Ronona's Bardolier 19 Dam - Highland Barbara P2 Twin Elms 3 — Reg. No. 1360807 Sire - Ranona's Bardolier 19 Barbara Girl No. 303 can SLICED OR HALVES -GET RUDY FOR SECOND HELPINGS PACKERS STANDARD - HEAT WITH BUTTER AND SERVE CATTLE Libby Peas ITS COOKED, READY TO HEAT AND SERVE Sliced Beets COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK 2i No. 303 sans 35/ BREEN GIANT GARDEN SWEET-REAL "JUNE TIME* EATING KROGER-A VERY HEALTHFUL AND REFRESHING DRINK Spinach Peas GREAT BIG TENDER GREEN PEAS Creen Beans Monday, October 29,1951 Kroger Pumpkin •*> 2^-19/ MAKES DELICIOUS PIES SERVURITE - HEAT WITH BUTTER AND SERVE mere’s Barbara 4 rge pump, I 1 single mile west of Clarksville or 13 miles north of Hastings Monument, then 2 Vi miles cast on Eileenmere's Barbara Lady 6 — Reg. No. 1052771 Sire - Blackcaps Cenderlier GR 11 Dam - Eileen- 8 of largo, cows. This * artificial .alls, T.B. Peas qu,ri 55/ Salad Dressing 10c SALE! Blended Juice Eilecnmcres Barbara 4 — Reg. No. 810518 Sire - Coe's Eileenmere 5 Dam - Highland Barbara P. 2 fat back- OiiitflH —Im IM H lulwil KROGER - A NATURAL APPETIZER Barbara Dutchess H. Nell — Reg. No. 879220 Sire - Blackcap Grenodher CR 11 Dam - Barbara Dutchess H. Z’/i miles north or 2 d and 1 ’Z» VNIVERSARY^0 SALE *^0^ O' HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE IS LOW-HUT COOKWAW IMT &UIMIHDH Fence stretchers 1000 lbs. platform scales Self feeder Hog crate BABY DOLL Ladders 32 ft., old Chicken crates Brooder house and hog coops Oil bbls. Harpoon forks Slings Corn Other small tools Straw For Very Very Young Mothers BEAUTIFUL-LIFELIKE 30 DAYS' TRIAL (\sj,’.’)~$6.98 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WITH OUR CARO PLAN buy how PIGS SPOTLIGHT HOUSEHOLD ITEMS TERMS: Cash, day of sale or 6 months time on negotiable notes if desired. See clerk before day of sale. I COFFEES POULTRY 70 Leghorn hens, 1 year old 32 Red pullets, laying 50% Hot lunch served by West Campbell Club ladies on grounds ot noon. CHRISTMAS "LIVE FLAVOR 25 Pig, 10 ft. awning Studio couch, in good condition Bed springs, innerspring mattress Rocker Mohair living room suite Overstuffed mbhair chair Other miscellaneous articles rot 77/ French Brand KlW. NAM DONUT MONTH - S-,.«l »’• ANHIVERSARY . , 1NCH SOr-MTEI ib 49/ layUS -WHin. CHOCOLATl OB 81/ Kroger ffS »r IIIIF ib 87/ TWO 7 INCH er COLLINS. Clarita Lewis Heffelbower, Prop Auctionocr. C. I. GOOD CALEDONIA BANK Cleri, X-MKT CAKE MIX HW-O-UTI BANCO MARSHMALLOW POP CORN (WHITE. GOLDEN CHIFFON) WiniBVBinifl^iaVWl * 24/ CREME -26/ (YEUOWI 10 ox. 6/ KITCHIN CHAIM WAX PAPER 123 ft roll 23/ ■■ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, 1R51 MIDDLEVILLE Mlss Janet Flala. of Bowens Mills, .“pent the weekend with Miss Mar­ garet Elwood and attended the foot­ ball game at East Lansing Saturday. A Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sherwood, of Atlanta, past grand matron and past grand patron of the Eastern Star, were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balach from Thursday through Saturday. * The second team football players with members of the Pep dub. accompanied by Principal Earl Vansickle and Coach Millard Engle, attehded Die football game at East Lansing Saturday. * Basil Bowerman and Roy Miller were delegates from the Middleville FFA association to the National Livestock convention in Kansas City, of Hastings, district chairman of public affairs, was guest speaker at the Middleville Women# club meet­ ing Tuesday. Miss Phyllis Flnkbelner. of Michi­ gan State college, made a flying trip home Friday night, returning to East Lansing Saturday. * Mr. with a shower given by one of their James Clark and Mrs. Wilber Klump. nurse friends In Grand Rapids. At- and Mn. J. L. Rugg, whom she had invited in for a crunch before her and Mrs. Myron Smith at Holt Sun­ George .Noffke and daughter. Ar­ grandmother. Mn. W R Harper, day. A Coach and Mrs. Billy Hanson lene. Mn. Oscar Flnkbelner and left for the East, turned it Into a and baby daughter spent lhe week­ daughter, Maxine Sinclair. birthday luncheon for the hostess end with her people at ML Clemens, as it was her birthday. * Mr. and as Janice Ann wu a year old the Mrs. Floyd Watkins and Mrs. Glen­ Stolen Get-Together 13th. * Mr. and Mrs. Don White The four former Thede --------■liters dale Myers and family entertained and children, of Kalamasoo, and lhe at a birthday dinner Sunday for the Duane While family, of Caledonia, were together Thursday at the home pleasure of Mrs. Watkins' brother. together with their mother and sis­ of Mr. and Mn. Emory Jones. In Neal Vrooman. of Green lake, who ter. Mrs Dora White and Doris Leighton They were, besides Mn. had a birthday October 11. Guests Myera and family, were Bunday visi­ Jones. Mrs. Emma Helnmlller, of also included Mr. and Mrs. Stiles Cleveland, and Mn. Charles (Rose) tors of their sister and daughter. Standish and two sons, of KalaxnaMrs. Paul Spyker, and family. * Fasoldl and Mn. Marie Neahr. of The pupils of T-K school will enjoy Grand Rapids; also present were Charles Fasoldt from the city and vacation Thursday and Friday while Their 62nd Anniversary " the Machen are attending Institute Miss Helen Helnmlller. of Cleveland. Rev. and Mrs. George Curtis, who in Grand Rapids. * The Diamond have been married 62 years on Oc­ *M* Riding club enjoyed another Birthdays Celebrated Mrs. Ernest Vermeulen and her tober 22, will celebrate their anni­ weekend trail ride into the Yankee Springs region. * The Keith Sava- daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Mulford, versary quietly at their home in the cool family has moved to Hastings* entertained at the former's home east of lhe village. Mrs. Curtis Is from the MatUe Lynd home on Ar­ Sunday to a birthday dinner, for convalescing from a hip fracture their daughter and sister. Mrs. Keith received in a fall two months ago lington street. Wilson. Besides the three families, and gets about some in a wheel other guests were Mrs. Vermeulen's chair. Bridal Showers Rev. Curtis was bom 1Q Gloucester. Mn. Stanley Flnkbelner, the brother. Tony Slagel and wife, of former Betty Noffke. a recent bride, Middleville. * Mrs. Jack Sinclair England. April 18. 1861, and despite and Miss Laura Thede. a bride-elect, had the tables turned on her Tues­ his more than 90 years is very active. waits on his invalid wife, and always day. October 8. when her aunts. Mrs. were honored Thursday evening "Wfiwt* has a fine garden and lovely flowers. He attended school In England and also learned the ~ decorating trade, an occupation he has followed in his years of retirement. He was the eldest of 13 children of Joseph and Eliza Curtis' In 1881 he moved to Canada and attended Woodstock college, graduating in 1886 Granted a license to preach, he was ordained by the Baptist church in 1888. He came to the United States the following year and took up his first pastorale at Perry. On Oct. 22. 1889. he was married to Mtos Lillian Prickett at her home tn Wauseon. Ohio, by Rev. James Adams, pastor of the Baptist church. A succession of Michigan pastor­ ates followed as the couple served charges in Ml. Clemens. Aurelius, Cadillac. Springport. Tekonsha. Holly. Bellevue, Lyons and Middle­ ville. During their pastorate of the local Baptist church. 1911-1915, the church was completely remodeled and redecorated with installation of new seals, furnace and vestibule. They returned to Middleville to live on his retirement In 1926. They have four daughters and a son. They are Mrs. Louis Bettg, of Grand Rapids; Mn. Don Just, of Detroit; Mn. Clark Seeley, of Bat­ tle Creek, and Mn. Glenn Griffeth Sunday? October* 14? Mr" and Mrs and Lester, of Middleville Middleville friends hope the couple W. F. Qmlth entertained Mr and may have a happy anniversary des­ Mn. Tom Dolby and daughter, Su­ pite her wheelchair confinement. sanne. from Bigin. UL Mr and Mn. Max Duncan enter­ The 18th annual Delton FHA and tained Mr. and Mrs. David Settles FFA school fair will be held al the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog, Mr Saturday night Canaxta was the school Friday evenlag, October 26. and Mrs. Clair Brog. Mr. and Mrs diversion for lhe evening. and over 800 resldepU of the area Kenneth Vogel, of Jackaon. and Mr Mr*. Gay Jordon and daughter are expected to attend and Mrs. J. C. Schad attended the will return Sunday from Detroit The fair wiB Include commercial funeral of their sister in law and where they spent the past few days and agricultural exhibits, enteraunt. Mrs. John Steeby. at the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl lainmenl and for lhe first lime a Archer Funeral home in Waylahd Wareham horse show to planned. Sunday. Mrs Steeby wa* the former Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley and The hone show will start at 1 pjn. Susie Thaler, sister of David Thaler, sons are spending the teacher's and will include a grand parade, of Leighton. She had been in poor convention holiday with her parents. pleasure class-western, barrel bend­ health for some time and died in Rev. and Mrs. Lowell McCarty, in ing. speed and action, musical chair New York where she and Mr. Steeby Portland. and boot and a saddle race. had been with a daughter. Mrs M J. Hawkins and Mm There will also be a square dance George B. Youngs are attending a exhibition on horseback between the Assists at Child's Funeral meeting for the members of the third and fourth events. The judge Rev. M. L. Brokaw and family Ionia Deanery board at lhe home Is to be Fred Harden, from Middle­ were in Carson City Sunday after­ of Mrs.-Paul Shlndorf in Belding. ville. Ringmaster will be Clyde noon where he assisted at the fu­ Visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Salter, of Battle Creek. Master ot neral of lour year old Jimmy Repkt. Hawkins for the week are Mr. and ceremonies will be Alva Johnson, a former neighbor's child who was Mrs. Frit* Hawkins, of Battle Creek. assisted by hl* son. Robert killed when he ran across the street Mr. and Mrs. Piynn Mathews, Mr. Last year there were over 500 front of a car. Rev. Brokaw re- and Mrs. James Mathews and Mr. exhibits displayed by area families itly baptized the child when the and Mrs. Floyd Craig spent the and farmers and housewives are rally visited in Middlewllle. weekend at lhe Mathews' cabin at urged by fair committee members Brethren. to start new to make their selec­ Mrs. John Gallagher and Mrs. tions and get them ready for the lie annual Missionary tea. spoil­ Einar Frandsen were overnight fair. ed by the WSCS. will be held this guests on Wednesday of Mrs. Sue Several area businessmen have unday evening. October 18. at 8 Hilton, of Ionia, at their cottage on asked for apace for commercial exhibits and others are being invited t. in the Methodist church. ThU Long lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dani* I Hall enter­ to exhibit. The new btu garage will formerly has been held in the ing and is a means of helping tained her parents, Mr and Mrs. be used for displaying farm equip­ se (he society's missionary pledge, Albert Lee. of Algonquin, for din­ ment. ladies are Invited. Besides special ner last Sunday. Home economics exhibits will be Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Strang. Jr . judged by Elizabeth Humphrey, of steal numbers. Mrs. Clair Cariter. of Lansing. whose daughter are settled in the apartment uf lhe Halting* High, and MU*. Virginia me of the "I 3” in India, will show D. A. Van Buskirk house. Lloyd, of Martin High school. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Isham and lures. "All lhe way from MichiGeneral chairmen are Jeanne Palmer and Rolland Alling. i to India.** taken by her daugh- family were in Lansing where they visited Mr. and Mrs Hattley Fin­ Committees include; . strom. The men attended the foot­ Publicity -- R. Osborne. D Ran­ ball game in the afternoon dolph. R Peake. L Norman; pro­ Mrs. Leslie Cook accompanied Mrs. gram— L. Lyons. L. Johnson. N. Robert Cook. Jr., to. Jacksonville. Armstrong. J. Noleboom. O. Foote: N.C. last week where the latter met refreshments— J MerlaU. L Finch, her husband Sgt Robert Cook who 3 Shepard. Q. Ham. L. O'Connor; Just returned from Puerto Rico She premiums—P. Harding. S. Schuster. will remain there with her husband L. Norman; concessions—M Willi­ who Is to be stationed there for son. I Hawks. D. Kroencke. R Ford, some time. Mm. Leslie Cook visited E Randall. Mr and Mrs. Philip Beebe (Dor­ Exhibits —D. Stevens. P Arm­ othy Stanley! ifl Charlotte. N C.. be­ strong. “C. Fom. B. Monica. B. Ferris, fore returning to Hastings on Sat­ R Parker. L. Pease. Y BeUon; ftoh urday pond—Z Uiuden. J Pike. M Boul­ Mr. and Mrs Ed Coe and Mary ter. L Goble. S. Fx>tc. livestock— Lou were in Flint Sunday where B Ferri*. W Hull. D. Jenny; horse they visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ring. show—B Halter. B Campbell. J. Mr. and'Mrs. Don St John vldled Jacoby: cake walk—J. Harrington. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Cummins M Payne. L. Walker. O. Madison. in Allegan Sunday. B Edwards: game*—N. Armstrong. Mrs Bessie Hubbard left Suuiiny G. Gurd. J. Noteboom. 8 Lewis, for a two weeks' stay in Florida. She B Smith, shootins gallery—R. Lew­ is meeting her abler in Chicago who is. R Peake. L. Sinclair. M. Ryan, will accompany her to Florida. O Puckley Mr. and Mrs.* E H Ketchum, ot Dancing—V Whipple. B. Schuster, Algonquin lake, leave Thursday for P. Armstrong. J. Warsop. R. A. Ford; Cleveland where they will attend n darts — R Waters. R. Whittemore, party given by the Cleveland office K. Owen. J Jacoby. P. Minix. MARKET of the P. W. Woolworth company in C Lammers; sawing - E. Ashby, Ketchum's-honor. B Lumbert. G Gurd. D. Madison; Judge and Mm. Archie McDonald basketball—G Johncocks. G KaUcr, & SEED STORE are entertaining her brother and B. O'Connor, B Lord. D Bowers, wife. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. 8. Murray, T Sllcnck. and boxing - M Sager. 117 S. Jefferson of Bar Harbor. Me today They will W Sager, B. Lumber, B Hammond remain overnight and J. Taft. PERSONALS Delton’s 18th School Fair Set For October 26 AUCTION SALE On account of the death of the late Gertrude Bump and in order to settle the estate I will dispose of the personal property at public auction at the residence located ot 219 West Clinton street in Hastings on Saturday, October 20,1951 STARTING AT I O'CLOCK SHARP - I WILL OFFER THE FOLLOWING: CURE. You can probably remember when you sat behind a steering HOUSEHOLD ITEMS AND FARM EQUIPMENT . .. doing some pretty excited dreaming, yourself. Nice thing about it. as you found out, little boys’ drcams have a way of coming true, here in America. And one reason for that is die fact that the competitive companies in every industry arc free to outdo one anodicr to make them come true. A Boy Can Dream, Take the petroleum industry, for instance. This year, the Ohio Oil Company, alone, is plowing back millions and millions of dollars (as it does every year) to bring In new wells, to expand its vast pipeline network, to improve ib refining. transportation Can’t Het... and marketing facilities. That is partly for you. It is also partly for that youngster whose scuffed toes don’t quite reach the foot pedals — yet. As long as the companies in the oil*industry are free to compete Io fill your needs . . . and his drcams ... we can ((i/ all look to the future with a lot of confidence, can’t we? I VLdCc Oil Progress Week . .. October 14 to 20 . Oil Progress and Your Progress. Go Forward Together jgjwB Montgomery Word 7 ft. electric refrigerator A.B. Electric porcelain enamel stove Bcndix automatic electric washer, 1 year old Chrome finish porcelain table with 4 choirs with red leather seats Small metal cabinet Large 2 door metal cabinet Montgomery Word tank type electric" cleaner with attochmeht»> Brown metal bed springs and mattress Blond oak bedroom suite, box springs and mattress 2 chests and vanity, good as new Hollywood bed, box springs b mattress 3 chests of drawers Cedar chest Bed davenport, good Large wall looking gloss Portable Singer sewing machine Antique walnut what-not Wardrobe Tabic radio 12x14 rug and pod, good Electric floor and table lamps Easy chair THE OHIO OIL COM PAN Y • Producers of Petroleum since 1887 ' 3 rockers TERMS: Cosh, Bookcase Desk lamps Vanity and bench Long door mirror wheel with your own feet dangling somewhat short ol the foot pedals nothing Hall-free Dresser Throw rugs Metal card table and 4 folding chain 2 other card tables Electric clock Large book rack Kneehole desk and chair, new End tables Oak Buffet Maytag electric washer Wash tubs and stand Fruit safe 2 dropleaf kitchen tobies Lawn chair Library table Day bed Ladies wrist watch, good one Electric mixer Electric toaitcr Sandwich ond woffle iron Quantity of canned fruit Lawn mower Step ladder 50 ft. plastic hose Blankets and bedding Linen sheets and pillow cases Dresses and clothing Jars and crocks Luggage case Clothes hamper Scales Carden tools Shovels Hoes, ate. Dishes ond cooking utensils of all kinds, ond many other articles too numerous to mention removed until settled for. Auctioneer's' note: Another good clean bill of merchandise. HILDEBRANDTS OIL CO. Local Distributor 111 West Court St. Hastings PHONE 2448 Wayne J. Bump, Adm DEWEY REED. Auctioneer A JOHN H. BIRMAN, Clerk j �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THVftSBAT, OCTOBER 1R. 19*1 FAGE 8XX Infantile Paralysis Middleville Fire Dept. Puts Out Takes Young Blaze at Gun Lake The Middleville fire department Mother Friday made a run Sunday evening to Gun Mr*. Nil* Klng*lfey VerluL M, wife kke to extinguish a fire at. the -■! Matthaw Verhll. ot Ad*, who wu The max Stebbins' cottage on Has­ Irlekan with polio Labor D*y week-. tings Point. The owner*, who had ^nd. died in Blodgett hospital. Grand j been there for the day, discovered smoke in the basement boat house Hiptds. Friday. Her death came as a distinct shock | when about to leave for home. Fire to her family for. while she had been was between the stone fireplace c inflned In an Iron lung much of chimney and wallboard and al­ the Ume'the past five weeks, she though they had poured on water, was apparently improving and able er nld not get at lhe source. Fire to be out of II houn at a time and chief Ernie Ball and helpers broke up some cement and reached lhe sit In a chair. trouble without too much damage. Thanday she was taken sudden- , It appears to have been one of lhe ’y worse and passed away shortly , luck fires if such a thing Is so. Had after noon Friday, October 12. I It not been discovered before the She was bom In the Green lake family left, undoubtedly there would area, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. have been much damage. Floyd Kingsley, and was a graduate f*om Thomapple-Kellogg school al i Middleville. r.r>UTHWEST RUTLAND Funeral services were held from ’ the Cross-Miller funeral home in, Mr and Mrs Charles Pease were Caledonia Monday afternoon with Sunday callers at the home of Mr interment In the Hooker cemetery.; nnd Mrs. Marion Foreman at Na^iI elghlon. v He. ♦ Mrs. Roy Oaks was a caller Survivors tnciuae ner nusband. a kit Wednesday at the home of 10-month-old baby daughter. Julie; Mrs. Ro*e Burghduff, of Hastings. her parents and grandmother. Mrs. * Mrs. Don Eppelheimer and sons, nia Kingxiey; two sisters. Mrs. May­ o’ Hillsdale, came last Tuesday for a nard Parks, of Middleville; and Miss visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs ■ .nn Marie Kingsley, at home; a I irry Dunn, while her husband was I brother, Nehon Klng’lcy. of Grand r- Heading the International Dairy Rapids, besides many" other rel­ Fhow at Indianapolis. Ind. Ives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Helllker and tab", of Bllvens Corners, were week­ - •;!' -vprtr nf her rrsndmnther, Mm ANFIELD ’ b DounLv. * Mr. and Mrs. Larry ,’ordan ar.d children were Sunday ner fmesta of the form*r's parMIm Josephine Miller and Elmer ’•nks were In Jackson last Monday ■ is. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Jordan. ’ A ii’Uitn. * Don Eppelheimer. of Isltlng frlendr * Mrs. Ida Giodhu Mrs. Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Ray ’Hildale, spent the weekend al the MeDenna. of New Albany, ind., a*, a lums of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Chde Schiffman .'Luting Mr. and Mrs. Leo Durbin Mrs. Goodbub is Mr. Durbin's .‘.Hu Delila Oaks and Mrs. Treasure mother. ♦ The Banflcld Extenslcn ">eoman. of Middleville, were 8unrr?up will meet October 24. Instead . day callers at the home of Mr. and :f October 17. It will be an all-da y drs Roy Oaks. * Mr. and Mrs. meeting at the home of Mrs Ruth Orvai Krebbs and M E. LaBare ’f Charlotte, were Sunday dinner William DIck'On Is a patient at •uests of Mr. and Mrs. Hirry Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks an-* '’-■mmviMtv ho'pital. * Mr. and 'il'd-en. of Dowling, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray and Mr. and MrS-m Buxton a-e .•oerdtn- .a few ■fr • Bud Hel iker. of Blirens Cor-n were supper guests Sunday -v st Brady bk- * Mrk B’* e ’Ir.i al lhe home of Mr. an'. IVUltur and children of Bat'1* r Rby Calcs. ♦> Mrs. Harry Dunn '•-erk «nent the weekend with the ba WlHburs ind .’on. Alpheous. and guests. Mr nd Mrs. Den Eppelheimer anc Mrs Myrtle Metring'r wa» a guert hi'dren. were at East Lansing Sat*f the Walter Robb* last week * ■<r. and Mrs. Lynn Boyd, of Battle irdsy. Mrs. Dunn spent the afterrxen at the home of Mrs. Thelma Creek. and Susie Crago. cf Hastings vere 8 *nday guest* of the Gorden □unn while the others attended lh< Buxtons. * Mr and Mrs Verr.-T j3'.ball game. '7"b«ter and Mr. and Mrs. Chari-’ Gordon Bera. Jr- of Three Rivers, Il’mmsnd, of Hastings, were calle-? spent the weekend with his grand­ >t the Nelson Willison home Sunday parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera. Guests for the week at lhe Georye They drove him home on Sunday. Sheffield home are Mrs. Mildred Friday night dinner guests of Mr Lease, of Boston. Mass., and Mildred Kerr and Adele Dose, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera were Mr. and and Mrs. Archie Kerr, of Detroit. Mrs. Pat Slbcy. of Lebanon. Ohio, and Mrs. Zoah Bera, of Hastings Spent Sunday with them. CLAY HILLS Harold Mumah and family spent Saturday evenlnv •» Francis Haights’. * Betty Robertson and Bertha Potts entertained lhe Busy aee ciub inunuay a.u«utM> w».a i games. A lunch was served to 20. * | Bob Harrison has been cho«en dele-I gate from The Jr. Farm Bureau to attend tnree days of meetings at 8t. I Mary's lake, near Battle Creek. ' Howard Colburn and family spent I Sunday with relatives at Labarge. * , Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stevens, of Grand Rapids, spent the weekend at Dan Stevens', * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haight and her mother, Mrs. Baldwin, of Hastings, were callers a, Francis Haights' Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Rosenbaum. Ray Tolan and Mr. Orafmlllcr. of Middleville, and Francis Haight. Jr., attended .he Golden Jubilee of lhe Motion Picture Industry, in Lansing Mon­ day. * Miss Marilyn England, of Lansing, and friend, of Augusta. ■—-at Sunday lUgnt and Monaay with>'• -ntndparenu. Mr -' Leon Potts. . JLSDHM CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE CHEESES FROM60VAJLUE-PRICEDVARIETIESIN A&P'.BIG October cheese festival From eb~~« tor motor* Mndwkhw «>d mKlu to chMM. S mUO. «<x> P* SU-. bif Octob., Ch—. Fwliv.l offer, you buy <h»r buy. We’ve 60 teety, thrifty venetie. to cboo- from . . . In p.ckM«. im •“*''“[‘S' wadm Coma help yourself and tea what a halp AMP's delicious, nutritiouachaaaea can ba in stratehing your food dollars! Customers Corner Food tastes and needs change with the season* of lhe year. Limburger Cheese Tangy Links Philadelphia Cream Cheese In the fall, for instance, most family menus begin to feature more hot and fill­ ing dishes. We strive always to see lhat our store* are stocked with the food our customers SLICED CUSTOMER RELATIONS DF-PT. AAP Food Stores . 420 Lexington Ave. New York 17, N. Y. Light Meat Grated Grapefruit Juice Sjarele Puddings Jiffy Pie Crust Mix Nabisco Saltines Ann Page Tomato Soup 2 £ 45c 3 At. 20c 2i pkgi. 4 V b 29c 2' 54c 29c 15c 'All Good' 1-lb. Calio Layer If your A6P fail* to keep pace with your changing seasonal tastes, please let us know. Please write: Van Camp's Tuna ik. Fresh Brick Cheese IK 54c Imported Bleu Cheese 66c Sharp Cheddar Cheese is. 66c Longhorn Cheddar Cheese 58c Frankenmuth Cheese 60c Pinconning Colby Cheese 68c Ched-O-BIt Amarican Chaeta Food 2 b 85c Chunk o Gold a,.«. 35c Borden's Grated American X 22c Borden’s Grated Pannesian X 29c Pabst-Ett 29c Cheese Spreads •or 23c Llederitranx Cheese 38c 21c 2 Whitehouse Milk 27c dexo Shortening £ 89c Sure Good Margarine lt. 24c Warwick Thin Mints £ 45c Baked Beans Ann Pogo—Throe Styles 10c hna Peas ’ 12c Iona Topiatces NV. 18c Eight O’Clcck Coffee £ 77c pkg. of « Our Own Tea Bags plot pkg. of IS 17L Ann Page Ketchup 23c Ann Page Spaghetti 25±r 27c bacon »49e B^f RoaSf C|naLf> J ICdKJ ■act Nada Cate-Choice Baal Gav'f Graded—Choica Reund, SiHvin or Solee Bolling Beef Pork Sausage Ib. Tender, Meety, Flat* Ribe Hy-Grada, l-lb. Calle Rail Ib. This is no ordinary bacon. It’s Na 1 fancy bacon . . . choice, lean and sweet-flavored. It's carefully sliced just the way. you like it, too, and thriftily priced so that you can enjov »» nften. 75c 98c 38c 43c Frying Chickens Fancy kcch—Fan Raady Ib. 55c Cooked Picnics Small.laae—RaadyfoEat Ib. 46C Northern Pike Hoodloss and Drossod ik 35c Holland Herring *1.98 IMlied. g.lb. keq (I.HI Michigan—McIntosh U. S. No. 1—2'/a Inches and Up • apples 8-39' Michigan's Finest Sweet Cider Michigan—U. S. ko. 1 Yellow Onions Frosh—Tender—Green Brussel Sprouts Many highly desirable features are included in this inviting home . . . designed for happy family living. The rooms are spacious, light, and airy. Closet and storage space is abundant. The bedroom hallway assures quiet and privacy for the sleeping area. • Come in and see this modern home, colorfully illustrated. We have plans showing how the breezeway and garage is added, when desired, also plans showing a bascmcntlcss variation. Today there are more than one hun­ dred modern home designs in the Weyerhaeuser 4 Square Home Build­ ing Service. Each is the work of an architect specializing in small home design. Each illustrates the greater values that result from professional planning. Come in and use this Serv­ ice. Blueprints arc available. Libby's—Fresh Frozen Green Peas 39c Libby's—Frosh Frozen Strawberries Virginia Salted Blanched Peanuts White Bread Jsno P«rk»r—Eilro Fino Plain Rolls Brown ’n Sorro Caramel Pecan Rolls Cinnamon Loaf loot of^H 16c 18c ’9c 24c 39c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER I*, 1M1 Goodwill Church Set Hearing on Plant Homecoming Prairieville Phone The Goodwill Methodise church will have its second annual home­ coming and harvest festival next Case for Nov. 7 Sunday, October 31. • A hearing on the complaint of minority stockholder* of the Prairie­ ville Telephone company is to be held In tha Public Service com­ mission office In the Prudden build­ ing. Lansing, at 10 a.m. November 7. according to Marjorie Lee Luna, attorney for the minority stock­ holders. Last' July Circuit Judge Archie McDonald denied a request for a temporary injunction asked by the stockholders to restrain the com­ pany from selling the real estate now owned by it which houses the existing switchboard. The bearing on the Injonctlon petition attracted considerable lhe Prairieville area attended it. In denying the injunction, Judge McDonald did not rule on other requests contained in the bill of complaint. The case was continued as to the other points but in commenting on them Judge McDonald indicated they may more properly be matters for the Public Service commission to decide. The complaint had also asked the Court to restrain the defendants from the installation of any further diol telephones and from charging to subscribers installation charges for dial phones already Installed and from forcing them to purchase'used dial telephones and ringer boxes. It asked, too. that the defendants be required to return to subscribers the amounts which they have col­ lected for the dial telephones now installed, for installation charges and for ringer boxes: and that they be required to continue the free toll service to Clpverdnie. Delton and Hickory' Corners until such limes as the discontinuance of the service is approved by the Public Service Bunday School W1U begin at 10:30 with morning worship at 11:30. Rev. Chas. M. Conklin will preach. He 1* a former pastor. A potluck dinner will be served In lhe basement, and the afternoon varied program will begin at 3. All residents of the community, either now or formerly, and all friends of the church near and far. are Invited to coma and renew fellowship with old friends, and make new ones. Miss Delores Van Houten and Miss Shirley Freeland spent the weekend at South Bend as guests of Tom and Ann Feldpauach. They attended the pep meeting, game and the dance after the game at Notre Dame. DOWLING Thursday callers at Mrs. Jennie Stanford’s home were Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw and niece, from Kala­ mazoo. and Mr. and Mrs. Caryl Bowman, from Algonquin lake. * Mrs. E. W. Proefrock, of Kalama­ zoo, spent the weekend with her son and family here. * Saturday eve­ ning callers at R. J. Bales were Mr. and Mra. Lyle Heemsoth, of Ceresco, and Mr. and Mrs. Garner Greenman and family, of Delton. James Powell. Mrs. Blanche Powell. Mrs. Lareva Thomas and son. Char­ les. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coates, of Free­ port. * Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gaskill and Charles were Sunday visitors of Lloyd Gaskill and family. * WSCS dinner this Thursday in lhe church basement with Mra. Brink and Mrs. Fruln in charge. Everyone welcome. Be sure to mark Sunday evening, October 28. in your date book to attend the hymn ring at Benfield church. * Mrs. Ella Smith was a The complaint was filed by Dewey Mrs. Sadie Clemons, In Battle Creek. Doster. George Bagley and Henry * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fedewa. of Rogers, through their attorney. Portland, were Sunday visitors of The company operates an ex­ her brother. Mr. and Mra. Leo Geller. change in Prairieville and serves * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Perkins and residents Ln Orangeville and Prairie­ family were weekend guests of Mr. ville townships of Barry county. and Mrs. George Wertman. * Rev. Norman Walters U announcing.spe­ cial meetings al the church starting GLASS CREEK Sunday evening at 7:30, October 21. and continuing through Friday eve- Mrs. Russell Whittemore. * Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway. of Kalamazoo, were weekend guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Otis. * R. W. Erway and Elmer Struble, of Hastings, spent the weekend In Bltcly. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore were Del­ ton visitors Friday. Charles Erway, of Kalamazoo, vliited at Robert Otis' Sunday and Monday. * Arlene Whittemore spent Friday night with Elaine Bryans, of Hastings, and attended the football game. She stayed with Barbara Wesplnter Saturday and Sunday night ★ Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ferris and sons, of Holland, were weekend guests of Mrs. R. W. Erway. * Mr. and Mra. Dale Hall, Ronald. Christine and Carol, of the Star district, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whittemore. 1 Don't forget the change In the Sunday School hour. Church service, 10:15 tun.; Sunday School, 11:15 a.m. * Mr. and Mrs. George Stan­ ford and children took picnic dinner to Fitzgerald park at Grand Ledge Sunday. Later in the afternoon they called at the Albert Conklin home, near Charlotte. They are announc­ ing the marriage of their daughter. Edith, to Robert White, of Charlotte. Sunday. October 21. * Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Mann were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones'. FREEPORT The following ladles whose birth­ days occured in October, went on a color lour last Thursday: Mrs El­ nora Whitney, of Hastings. Mrs. Marie Roush. Mn. Allie Hoyt and Rapids, were Sunday callers of Mn.' Mrs Ida Kowk. Mn. Effie Parker Mabelle Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sage and to White Cloud. Grand Rapids and daughters, of Hastings, were Mon­ Hastings. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Dan Postma were Elwood Yoder and family. * Mr.’ Sunday visitors at lhe home of his and Mrs. Ivan Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde were in Lansing Cords. *■ Mr. and Mn. Smith Sher­ Bunday and* called on Mr. and Mn.' man. Jr., of Hastings. Mr. and Mn. Claude Bertroff. * Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Shellington and daughters, Charles Blough and sons were Sun- ■ and Mr. and Mn. Willard Kidder day dinner guesta of her parents.1 and daughters spent the week near Mr. and Mn. William Mishler, at Baldwin. * Rev. and Mn. J. I Bat­ South Bowne. In the afternoon they ; dorff were Wednesday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mn. Howard and Mrs. Harry Cramebal Wayland.| Batdorff at Sunfield. * Mr. and * Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder spent | Mn. William Dipp, Jr, and family the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ were Sunday visitors of her parents. liam Bobby. Jr., at Sandusky. They Mr. and Mn. Lewis Danlala, at Carl­ also called on Mr. and Mrs. Dean ton Center. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruddock Saturday al LaPeer and Ayers.\f Grand Rapids, were Wed­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Orvll English nesday \ visitors of Mr. and Mrs. and family at Peck on Sunday. Charles1 Baker. Mn. Blake Allerdlng, of Hastings, was a Thursday visitor ot Rev. and Mn. J. I. Batdorff. ★ Mr. and Mn. William Slocum and daughters, of Hastings, were Bunday dinner guests Woodland School FAIR birthdays of Mrs. Bustance and Mary Ellen Slocum. Afternoon visi­ tors were Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Oct. I9i, Wertman and family, of Cloverdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher. Fried Chicken Dinner Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Penny and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grandy and sons, of Marshall. Mrs. Ivan Roush was a Friday luncheon guest of Mrs. John Van Dyke at Grand Rapids. ★ Saturday supper guests of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg and family were Mr. and Mrs Wayne Tagg of Irving and Mr. and Mrs. Mertan Mesecar of Campbell. * Rev. and Mrs. A. Houffman, of Charlotte were Saturday visitors of ilk - Exhibit* Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff. * Mrs. Eugene Krauss of Allo spent Thurs­ day with her mother. Mrs. Mary FREE GENERAL ADMISSION Weaver. ★ Floyd Geiger, of Lowell, was a Saturday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Olmstead and HEAKINO CLAIMS AND DETERMIN family and Mrs. P. E. Olmstead were INQ HEIRS Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder. * Gerald Forbey, of Hastings, and Miss Mertle Lacy, of Battle Creek, were Sunday visitors of OorakVs mother and brother. Mrs. Susie Forbey and William. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Send and family were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger. * Mrs. Gordoq Yoder, at Hartings spent the weekend with Mrs. Mabelle Yoder. ★ Mrs. Mary Bigler of Grand Rap- Hurry! hurry! 4L£V$y SHIM,NE ■Blw FRUIT COCKTAIL CWIIHI COFFEE 79L Turtle Derby One Act Play Mrs.'Howard Thaler and Mr*. Adah Fausey attended the Homecoming service at the Welcome Corners church Sunday. Miss Bonnie Lou Wieland was a Sunday dinner guest of Connie and Imogene Overholt at Logan. Howard Proctor of North Irving was a Saturday visitor of William Forbey. * Mrs. Ivan Roush attended the funeral of her uncle, Charles Murray, at Grand Rapids, Wednes­ day. In the afternoon Mrs. Roush was a visitor al the homes of Mrs. Glen Woudstra and Mrs. Pete Kunst at Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Gordon Yoder, of Hastings, was a Friday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler. * Miss Karon Thompson, of Campbell, was a Thursday overnight guest of Miss Sharon Kidder. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, of Grand PEACHESzQ SLICEPor HALVES IM HEAVY 5VRUP ■ paper printed and rirculaled SHURFINE-LIGHT or DARK KIDNEYBEANS w/y 12 cans $1.59 CHERRIES More People Buy Chevrolets Than Any Other Car I Longest of the Lol • 2 45c 2 49c PORK & BEANS ........ ”• 2 27c WHOLE BEETS 27c PICKLES 29c SHURFINE — Wh.l. |Hih POTATOES cans 97c < > 35c SHURFINE 33c EGG NOODLES SHURFINE SAUER KRAUT .......... 2"ZJ.29c JHUIFINI — SEINE RACK CORN s ........ SHURFINE 2 35c TUNA 33c CREAM STYLE CORN SHURFINE 2 35c CHILI SAUCE 25c SHURFINE GRAPE JELLY < 2 'Jr 29c SHURFINE MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 2 69c 2 39c SHURFINE 27c SHURFINE SHORTENING 89c SHURFINE — ENRICHED STUFFED OLIVES 29c WHITE FLOUR SALAD ^GJ Way Ahead wllh Valve-in-Head The trend’s to valve-in-head. And Chevrolet's bad it .for nearly 40 years! Get sparkling perform ance and real over-ail economy. 2 29c SHURFINE SWEET PEAS 33< 6 98‘ 43c WTO JUICE DRESSING " powerful Jumbo-Drum bnkes-largest in the low-price field! Use the car's own momen­ tum to increase stopping power. £19< YOUNG, TENDER— NEW PACK SHUIFINI — Fur. VYjn STUFFED OLIVES Biggest Brakes of Any Low-Priced Car 29c SHURFINE Strawberry Preserves Widest Tread in Its Field MEDIUM ■ WIDE • EXTRA WIDE SHURFINE—Fancy Quality SHURFINE Gives you more road-hugging, road-smoothing weight . . . a hefty 3140 pounds’ in the model illustrated lhat no com­ parable car in the field can match. Get the feel of this big car, and you won't settle for less. (’Shipping weight.) 2 °® 2 shurfine CUT GREEN BEANS Most Road-Hugging Weight CORN SHURFINE SHURFINE Chevrolet looks longest, Chevrolet ir longest ... a swank and sweeping 197% inches over-all that tops any other car in the low-price field. Size* up Chevrolet's greater length, and you'll find it hard to settle for less. Big, 9 SHURFINE— VACUUM RACKED SHURFINE — Cv> Gr««n Center-Point Steering! S/iavfae CATSUP ASPARAGUS Finest Comfort Features Luxury of Body by Fisher . . . cradled ease of unitized Knee Action . . . tmooth control of OCTOBE ttsrssstsisrr'sis Vze rf up andyou//see Here's the steadiness of tha widest tread in the field . . . 58M inches between centers of fear wheels. Once you've known the better roadability of Chevrolet's wider tread, you wouldn't settle for less. PR0Wcr A social • “J y oiAMr L Jaln the Shift to No-Shlfi POWER Automatic Transmission * jfljF Sensationally smooth! Excitingly easy! It's a new experience and Finest Low-Pricad Carl L^CHEVROLET _________ L ------- •_______y, in driving, the modern way to drive. Costs little morc-or eypn leas than many a car with standard gearshift! •Combination of Fouerglide Auloniattc Traniminion and 103-h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe modeh at extra cott. BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. 301 I. STATE ST. HASTINGS Save at the Sign oF the Shurfine Carnival Banner! �TK1 MITOQI BAMNTB, ITTVMJJAT, OCTOBER U, UH FA0B SORT Barry Parents Organize to Aid Retarded Children Infant Dies• 1 Son » X in ill (^rand Kapids f" _ Compht** T«it K u’bor* •id'l Wuh P°u,uls «w»urfat and „ I pounds of milk to her credit. onion fouaSr*. s I De Boer College Colleg- Lyons, ’------- registered —------- " Ai"«V»< *'-------- **~ iDe Funeral services were held Friday. Holstein-Friesian cow owned by ■’X*;.'1'" Oct. 12. at 2 pjn. at the Pickens Harry Pickllt. of Allegan, ha* com- - ■” -Chapel in Lake Odessa for Michael pletK1 a 345-d«y production test in I Turtwar^Mm Supply Joe Moilmaker. 10 day old infant son official Herd Improvement Registry.! nf Mr and Uri KannaZh. M*lUnak*r_ ______ m__ . —_ •->___ . 1 tight years, five months of age dren 1* at stake, parents are willing Route 3. Lake Odessa. Michael died al SL Mary* hot- (when she began her testing period, to undertake lhe seemingly Im­ pital tn Grand Rapids, Tuesday . ........... g—:--------possible. evening, OeL 9. I Patrick C. Hodges, of Hastings, is This was lhe keynote of the or­ In Your Container ganisation meeting of the Barry Surviving, besides his parent*, are among more than 3.000 student* who County Association for Retarded two sisters. Michele and Maurene, ‘ have registered * at Bradley (Inl­ Type-N Contain* Anti-Rust Children held in lhe Hasting* High । HIIU and lhe grandparents. Mr. and «*«•.. Mrs.. vanity for ,«w the mat. first semester of the Preventative school on Thursday evening. Octo-I joe Moltmaker und Mr. and Mr...11951-52 college year, ber 4. I Forrest Compton, all of Lake Odessa. | Low cost oil weather The following officers were . Rev. Forrest Mohr officiated and rrtiiMe-ss protection president, Mr*. Tom Ogden. | burial was In Lakeside cemetery.'UNCIL PROCEEDINGS tins,- v r*.nre*ld*nL Mr* tings; vice-president. Mr*. Ernest .... — .... BOB & WOODY'S Carlson. Delton; recording secretary. Donald Keeler. Hastings; corres­ ponding secretary. Mrs. Ray Herminitl; treasurer, Robert Foote. Has­ tings. and transportation chairman. A cow owned by Arthur Minor. Russell Mead. Nashville. The Advisory board for the group cbout 7:45 Sunday evening when It Barker. o.bom. consists of Principal Walter Perkins, was hit by a car driven by Erwin j Minute* ot a, Probate Judge Phillip Mitchell. Whaley. 23. of Battle Creek. Whxlev: County Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrop The Rev Leason Sharpe, township about 13 miles south of and Earl R. Boyes. here Dumage to the car was estiA VIRY GOOD OPPORTUNITY During the next month the 25 members of the Association hope to Doster. . obtain a station wagon to transport i children to the school in BaMle The Rev and Mrs. Leon Man- „ ^,1UOI . Creek and to establish a three-day nlng hnd family were guests at a >*. Garkirr, L>t»r I a week sclxwl tar youngsters not family dinner, last Thursday night i eligible to attend the Kellogg school. at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A NIC! PLEASANT HOME right &X, Three volunteer instructors, a Manning, of Kalamazoo On Monday 11. Cr»« supervising teacher, and a mother nigh: of this week they were dinner assistant have already been secured guests ot Mr and Mrs. Elwood Melas staff for the school, which will eon and family in Grand Rapids begin on a temporary basis on 2 bedrooms, living room, kitebon Wednesday. October 17. The third meeting of this organi­ CLOVERDALE zation. which is affiliated with both the National and Slate Associations Mr. anti Mrs. Dougal McCallum of for Retarded Children, will be held Prviith on Thursday. November 1. All in­ Detroit spent the week end before last with his father. Bert McCallum, [xirhiuai terested persons may attend. ♦ Mr. miu w and .-urs. Mrs. Lawrence lmiw rente riirscnHlrsch- , K-B " .<ui felder and Howard Coon, of Eorl |_ Wayne. Ind., spent the week end be- <. fore last with Mr and Mrs. Leroy | . Pennels * The Maccabee Hive from MinnnM»i»Muiinr Camp Fire group Ataya. with Mrs Cloverdale and Delton met here for ' «V*l~ George Waldron as leader, began their county rally October 4. Man- j n”,, <r'Unt? i'.Jn>UM ■•arS.aa Unnafel activities September 19 with a wiener ager Richard Hammond and Charles sutmiw* Other Traffic ViolalUna roast at Tyden park. Officers elected Van Metier, ass't. manager from I Bev»rw»k*« i*aint were: Judy Ransom, president; Or.nd B-pid., pr-wiu * Mr Georgia Waldron, vice president; and Mrs. Geo. Leinaar nnd daugh- । &>jd H. dark. Refund . Rita Laberteaux. secretary; Trudy ter uf Hickory Corners called Octo- Ci*r ?f w»ter 434 L Wilnut - Phoaa 3771 Waldron, treasurer, and Nila Jo ber 3 on Mr*. Hattie Whittemore. White, scribe. The week of Septem- * The Extension group will have a Representing Don C. Si* j ber 26 the group met with their bazaar on Saturday. Nov. 3. at the ■ leader for the birthday project. Roth Furniture store in Hastings ANTI­ FREEZE 69c“ K-B SUPPLY Rlurfs* Drvlmc Rad. odd: Dlunul Plant In at P.M ' baildin* rwnnlu . Charh-a Oubiar '■c- ■“‘gj'ffih. put the B on rising costs Car Kills Cow FOR SALE If you'rv looking for a way to hold the line against increasing power and labor costa, look closely at the Allia-Chalmer* Model B. . Asthma Thia may be the year to add a second tractor on your farm. With two tractors, you can double up on rush field joba or keep one tractor in tha field while the other Is hauling and doing odd joba. The B will mechanize many chores at low coat — give you more time in the field. The Model B is recognized as the standard of economy . . . B down-to-earth tractor at a downto-earth price. Can it help you cut costs this year? It’s an idea worth thinking over. Stop in und talk to us. Camp Fire Girls Name Officers RUISCHHLMERS^ IjUll AND II It VICl J HOUi-HK-,.., Leonard Riepenhoff IS SUNBEAM SATURDAY NEXT SATURDAY SATURDAY delicious coffee made in the new Sunbeam Coffeemaster. <$unbeain ironmaster Heit* quicker, *tay« MIXMASTER Dial your favorite conveniently marked blends, juices, etc. weights —lightweight 4 lbs. or ligbterweigbl 2Li lb*. jutbelii TOASTER COFFEEMASTER Automatic Beyond Belief! All you do is drop ia the bread. glass bowls to break. rtutn itielf silently, without popping or bang­ ing. Every slice alike—moist, dry, thick slices or thin. EGG COOKER WAFFLE BAKER is only Pennies-per-Day away makes 4 delicious. like them—all automat­ ically. Very soft, medium. confusion, waiting or delay between woffles— Packard is bolding the line on prices! MtlbCQtn shavemaster America's FASTEST SELLING and MOST POPULAR electric shaver because ii shaves closer, cleaner, in LESS TIME (han any other method—wap-and blade or electric. Twice as-wide shaving surface. Entirely new shape easier to handle. Result: The price difference between a lesser car, and a new 1951 Packard—on a time payment basis—has now been whittled down to mere pennies-per-day! And what a whale of a difference those pennies can make in the long-lasting pleasure and prestige your money buys! Just measure the difference in terms of in­ credibly smooth performance — from thrifty, miLLER Q-eatez&z* liaWSTATFCT 118 W. STATE ST. Day After Tomorrow Is Sunbeam Saturday and service-free Packard Thunderbolt Engines, America's highest-compression eights. In terms of restful, roadworthy safety—from the famed Packard Limousine Ride. In terms of every­ thing you prize most in a motor car! ' Definitely, the more you measure the dif­ ference, the more you'll realize that your thriftiest long-range buy is the finest-built car of them all—the new 1951 Packard. Come see it—drive it! IPs m i/iorv cl car--its cb Easy way to figure yourself Into a new 1951 Packard: Just check the slight extra cash difference in 18 monthly payments (after 1/3 down pay­ ment) between one of the lighter-built can and a new 1951 Packard! 4 IFYOUVtUlN FIANNIIW TO FAY...: $2100 2200 2300 2400 da nr YOU CAN OWN A NEW FACKAH) F0« AN EXTRA... OlfftttNCT $11 ~ — 3 pWMWtl Ore — 37c 23c 10c NOTE: Figures are based on Detroit delivered prices. Slate and local tarn’ and optional equipment, extra. ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONI MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. JEFFERSON ST � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-10-25.pdf 93a17174da42af0658bb176032476948 PDF Text Text Guild 29 Begins Remembrance Fund ’for Pennock Hospital Program Provides Medium For Making ‘Lasting Gifts’ A -Remembrance Fund" for Pen- lor sympathy through suchTrnedlum. nock hospital is being offered to Inquiries have Often been made as residents of Hastings and Barry I to whether Pennock hospital has u county. . | memorial plan available. pi (al Guild No. 29. the Fund te now available to anyone who wishes to use it in making a gift of "remembrance." In announcing the plan. Guild officer* said many times friends may wish to Aake a contribution to the "Remembrance Fund" of the hospita! to commemorate a birthday, a birth, on anniversary or in case of an illness or hospitalization. Others may find it satisfying to I make a contribution to the -Remanbrance Fund" in case of bereavement and as a tangible expression of ympathy. ■ The gifts will help build a tnemcrlal fund and a* this grow*. Guild । OulW » Is underwriting the cost end expense of Inaugurating the fund. Booklets containing the gift blanks in which nw* be written information as to the donor, the recipient, the occasion and the smount of the contribution are being distributed throughout the area through all of the hospital guilds. The Hastings Banner NINETY-SIXTH YEAR 28 PAGES—4 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1951 Delton Community Fair Tomorrow SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 f • NUMBER 25 i Supervisors Adopt i$288,700 Budget For County in 1952 The Delton FPA - FHA annual community fair will be held Friday with a horse show starting at 1 p.m. The fair will include commercial, home economic* and agricultural ex* hlbiu. concessions and an amateur reived. a beautifully printed card show and other entertainment In the evening. It will be held at the the gift Informing him that a con­ school. tribution to the "liemcmbranre । -------------•------------- . Fund” has been received and nam­ ing the donor and the occasion commemorated. Likewise, a card will be sent to the i donor advising him that the recipi­ ent of the gift has been notified and purchasing needed items and perSlashing 15 county offices, memlwrs of the Barry Board of Super­ thanking him for his contribution. visors last week adopted a near?record budget of S288.700 but one hospital. As each memorial rift is made to DEDICATE SHRINE — Pupils from |tari*h Sunday afterthat will raise only S248.7OO through property taxes. T-he amount to Il was pointed out that many the fund, the name-: of the donor Projects requiring concrete are cuminunitie&'have had such a pro­ and of the recipient will be recorded l»e raised bv taxes dropped SI7,300 from the 1951 budget which was gram in opefhqpn and citizens have in a leather-bound and gold en- about "wound up" for the season. a record S294.9OO. found satisfacthin in remembering {raved "Book^_of R^inem brancc" Aiderman D. L. Christian. Third The total budget fur 1952 is Sf>.200 under the 1951 .estimated ex­ friends and expresslng^thelr pleasure | which ' will "I byidaced'ln the hospital. ward, reported to the Council Mon­ Following the dedication the Rosary was penditure.* which included an anticipated deficit of $35,000. The day night when he announced that menl. — Photo by Barth. crew* had completed paving the deficit item tn the new budget is*------------ ------ - -------------—• alley north of State between Jeffer­ *5.009. ................... i — ’ * son and Michigan avenue. In proposing the badge;. SuperChristian said the alley project vi»or Ferd Stevens. Johnstown town-1 had been finished and was a "nice" ship, chairman of tire finance ji job." but that the City had no enmmittee. told board numbers he'i by R. M. C.------------------------------------------more cement and its crews would was not enllrely satisfied with it i This week, we reached the half- gaining enough momentum to crawl i probably disband soon. | Labor accounts Monday Included .century mark — Oct 23. 1901 to Oct. over the rim of,the hill onto Green XI ■S’.X else that could be done but adopt it. J , *770.70 for paving the alley and bill* 23. 1951. street. . A safety film will be shown by allowed included one for *420.18 repSupervisor Stevens raid the low Such an event, coming as It does Contracts for the coustniction cf I Undersheriff Bernard Hammond at | resenting the cost of changing a allocation might cause the count? ‘ ;the October, meeting vf the First t corner of the building of Leary’s only once during a lifetime. I* a were watching-the-ad value- guard the - conirnvenddl Quaker Brook to end 1952 ‘‘in the red." ‘ 1 Ward PTA w to be held m In ithe school nniu rin w lieu : Auto. Sport shop tn permit large milestone of sorts. Therefore a few Inter-county drain werr let Tuesday. Supervisor Elton Tubbs. Ptalrie-, bttJ,cnlent thlA Thursday ‘ ’ night at trucks to enter. backward glances seem in order. Those, under-powered and uncom­ Clare Holder, araln commbaloner. ville. suggested that if receipts from ■- — 30 o'clock. Couneilmen discussed nt length It was on or about the year 1908., fortable little automotive creations reported. all sources continue and if u con- | Chief of Police Omn State requirements on designating as we recall, that the neighborhood | were actually the forerunners of u servatlve spending policy 1.* follow­ major and minor streets in the City gang in the vicinity of 525 W. Green J ed. the county "might get through." I new. high-sp.-ed era of marvelous Safely. to comply with new road legislation as engineering, interest and in­ c»|>eclaUv It a surplus is recorded ut ■ Ii was pointed out that streets must used to sprawl along the bank al developments in the realm of science spection costs, total cost of the , Barry . the end of this year as predicted. । The Yesuscltator. owned by be classified and road money from the western edge of Uncle Gard and Industry. drain will be *15.000. county, hnd available for use by Hastings’ City Council Monday night took another step towards The amount included in the per­ the increased gas tax must be Chidester's lawn and watch one anyone in the county, will be on At that time, however, the auto­ providing more off-street parking in the business district, turned down manent budget is *17.800 below the accounted for In a different manner display with Officer Hammond cylinder Brush automobiles attempt ; mobile had yet to prove Itself even .-tructing tht 4 06 drain was let to amount which lincl been set up to be giving a demonstration. a request for an increase in taxi cab fares, banned through truck than has been done. Dean Lapham who bid *17.714 on to make the grade on Market street ; tlmugh dare-devil drivers like Bar­ the job The contract lor pijie arche*- ral*t*d by taxes- tn (he temporary 1 traffic on three streets and prohibited (larking on a portion of another An opinion vote will be taken The street fund was enriched by budget adapted last April. concerning the purchase of prop­ hill. The spectacle was always amus- , ney Oldfield Juul actually driven and transacted other business at the regular meeting. Tire traipdniry budget Included erty on Woodland avenJt lor Ing, The flustered driver seldom i special racing Jobs at better than a at a. price of *12.041 84 Couneilmen authorized City Engineer Ken L^berteaiix to make money, bringing the fund (266.500 to be raised by taxation or Chas. Baughman was given the made it the first time and had to mlle-a-inlnute clip. s|>ecificalions for bidders for the installation of a new 10-fobt steel nla>ut 6 428 mills Under the six-mill contract for furnishing materials Other sales tax transfers boosted allocation given the county by the More remarkable still, airplane ex­ The Board of Education at thu tube under State street as tile first the fire fund *1.000 to *8.771.03, the and repairing the railroad bridge allocation board, tire total which .present time has a 6-month option step towards tubing Fall creek from police fund *1,000 to *8475.74. the for one or more high speed ap­ hibitions were beginning to make mid water intake system for *0.973 could lx? rat ed is *248.729 ,on the property. Stale to Court for an ofl-street library *200 and #2.387.19 was trans- proaches (maybe 15 mph!> before Other charges include survey (Please turn to Page 4. this Bec > Fifteen oflicea or agencies suf- parkin,- lot. —-----------lerred io the sewage disposal plum fered by hudzel elite while live To be financed mainly from park­ fund. ing meter revenue, the parking lot i That transfer brought the sewage project was inaugurated some time I and *3.52535 added fur contingenfund to (25.892 89. with most of that Dropped from the temporary bud­ ago when the City purchased prop-1 coming from the sewer rental charge get figure ot *20.500 to *17,000 was erty in the area. An attempt is also paid by householder* on the quurAll but nearly 10,000 acres of the the County Health department, j At a special election Saturday. being made td lease property east Mme 11.(MX) acres tn the drain's which this year received *19.000 November 3. qualified voters of the of the creek from the New York A father was to meet his three mutt in August of 1947 while she watershed arc In Barry county. Aiderman Lannes Kenfleld. First under the current budget. The slash Nashville school district will vote Central. ward, reported the new sludge pump yeur old ^on here yesterday for the. was an Army nunc on duty in a. Cunuuiasluner Holder said. Thf 1.000 for county health work in 1952 will on a proposed *30.000 proposition Alderman Albert Ornborn, First I for the disposal plant, coating W46. riMt 'hospital in Linz, Austria. first tim» time. । uric* are in Eaton county which will Capt. Fisher 31. son of Mrs. Buri give the health unit *3385 less with which to build an addition on absorb about five percent ot the money limn this year us thia year Fisher of Lake Odcs.su was In thu had arrived and would be installed It take* a little imagination for lite mother returned to the United ine Fuller street school. money for the Stale street tubing when nil parts are received. States the following February and total e-ort. The drain empties into the health unit receives the final headlines Wednesday. October 11, Council Maurice Ingram. Second was scheduled to take place Wed- her son was born here, Since Juanita the Thornnpple al Nashville when a news broadcast reported ha grant of (1.585 from the W. K. CommUaloner Holder has adjourn­ Kellogg Foundation which has aided had staged a daring rescue of a nesday at the home of Mrs. Elhan left her husband, lie has attempted pieted. tubing of the creek south • ward, chairman Of--the election committee, teptxted that.additional. Kidder. 217 W. South street. to Join her but "red tape" and re­ ed the meeting to review the appor­ Barry'* health program for two pilot who was forced to ditch hit facilities had been installed In three I Little Kurt Allen Thell was tot, strict Ions prevented him from leav­ tionment of drain usnnMinent.* until decades. ship. Another proposition for the voters I money becomes available. polling booths and all was in readi­ meet his dad. Helmut! Thell, a ing Europe until Just’recently. He The cut. health officials explained, The lowest bid for 10-foot steel ness for the special charter election will be to increase the tax limita­ 1 arrived in New York Sunday on the held at Nashville, probably In the Rumanian by birth. will make it impossible for the detion by five milk for a period of two tubing—the size recommended by November 6. Copies of-the proposed scene and landed In such choppy Kurt, a bright eyed, enthusiastic jI Queen Mary and flew to Grand dining room of the Masonic Temple. i purtment to fill the vacancy for a engineers In a 1944 survey of re­ charter have been mailed to all Rapids where Juanita met him. At that meeting any land owner In pub|lc ,„.Hllb nurM. rwri worker. youngster, was born in Hastings. the Quaker utility . psers.. rri Printing the 3,000 , His mother, the former Juanita ■ A special meeting of the electors quirements—came to approximately UUJ n»,.ker Brook nr.-.* drainage drulna.. district wi.triA Ii . MLWt,i|lltieous- suffered In the -attempts before he will be called In the high school $25,000. Orsbom -said. Installation I COni&s cost »673 90. ! Kidder, had been married to Hei-1. The Thqils expect to innke their n ay ap|H-ar and Check his nssi-ss- budget cut. from *4.100 to *1.450 and i cost hlaher higher. He sa|d said । auditorium Saturday morning. Nov. would run the east Charles, who has been In service, Among the bilk authorised was I home here hiuI Hclmutt has a Job merit It the landowner feels liutl the juvenile division of the probate 3. at 9:30 aum. The polls will open at eight-gauge steel tubing was recom­‘ I one from Ironside Monument for I m the office of the Hastings Mfg. court was cut from *3.100 to *2.600. nine years. wn.s wl'h the Berlin mended for the parking let area and can appeal to the commissioner If I 10 a.m.. and close at 8 p.m. '. | *65 for sandblasting the boulder Airlift for nine months before he . company swaitlng him He i* an Supervisors, reporting the child seven-gauge or heavier tubing for returned to the United States. he still I* not cdlisfied, the land- ; > and bronze plate marking the j accountant by profession .and wa* under State street. Steel for the‘ - approximate site Of the first house I working far the U. S occupation owner has 10 days In which to tile j State street project would cost 11.950 little more . in Hastinzs. force* when In- met Juanita. Since u petltiifri, for a board of review If amount paid by the county to the and installation would run the cost than The bill for the new police car of ■ she returned to the States. Juanita a petition for the board of review is for that Job over *5.000 he estimated. Hied, the board would be appointed ! *950 was approved as was payment , has been on duty as a I The budget for the county park Several aidermen said they believ­ month* before being sent to Japan. I of *1384.55 for a new tractor and the Veterans hospital at Battle by the piobale Judge was cut from the temporary figure ed nearly ail parking meter revenue He is with the 3rd Rescue Squad­ . I Creek. ,. mower for the airport. No parking of *2.500 to (2000 and the county ron of the Air Force. He spent hw should be used for the benefit of I Hobart Bharwuod. chairman ol. P,.w,|n, „,r v„„ hy , signs. No "U" turn signs, and other treuuntr'a office from *8400 to youth in latke Odessa and graduated motorists by providing more free bond , types of signa — 84 in ail — cost HaMlnK. United Comma.dty camtlcr lh | aw Kidder yealerOct. 9 thru Nov. 3—Barry County parking space. Some of the revenue from, the Lake - o school before . *200.10. PMju. ymtardar announred that ’ d<l w., bakmk and pre|»rli>. ..Ih.r CROP Drive. has been used to pay the salary of Elections were boosted In the bud­ entering service. American loode They have Councilmen authorized Police teadcra ol U.O curreni drive to rabe. one police officer and for other get from *3.000 to *4.000. direct hn|, A „ .. ’h Chief Orin Wolcott to have each ru.m lor the Clt/a Community h d Holder said he estimated tiic cost police department purposes. Slock Show. Ionia fairgrounds. trllcf was upped from *15.000 to ,h0WM of the drain was Increased bv *10,000 door of the police car lettered at a Cheat anenclea. the saleaUon Army., m>rkM „ \N<rv. 2—Officers Training. Rally ” , ; Inam.m bread and roll, and her appt- because of the delay in letjing the J 18.000, hospitalization from (26.000 'cost of (10 a door so the car could '.“37,.”""" ’v Day, Home Extension Groups. MclhA Welfare Weilar. a«enclea aeenclea were pleased nleased . _ houw u..... .. . ...... >MJl n|led W(U1 . contracts He said the qtypnge to (30.000, the road tax wax boosted be identified. It will also be lettered Ar from this year's (27.000 to 120.000 and odist church. Hastings. 10 am. over the report, received. distinctive A merlcan aroma that board was forced to go through on the back. Chief Wolcott, who dralns*froin *8,000 to 18.000. Nov. 3—Barry County 4-H Service "While reports Indicate that I generally precede* any visit Condemnation proceedings to obtain attended a four-week school for law Ihar. - lhan IU3U wllll ,, , club meeting. Farm Bureau bldg, mere 1_ is Iw. teas man sr.uoo sun tn io j enforcement officers at Michigan Helmutt will have no trouble with a right of way along about a quarter lias tings. 8 pm. be raised to provide sufficient of the drain's route The proceedings I 8la,c s«id identifying police . languages, he speaks and write.* The superintendent* of Barry the n^ini^ n.Zrtma fn cars W3S r<tarTunended by State money to meet budget require- .- EnRllsh bMldP5 knowing three other thanuelve* added *336 in costs. and Nov. 6 — Public Policy Program. et requirereceived at the previous meeting to pouc_ The amount of the county tax to eountv and their wive* will meet ments to continue our youth ) " 1pro/ . Unguages Ionia IOOF Hall. 1 to 4 p m. price.* Increased the estimated *10 000 this Thursday evening with Supt. hike cab rates from 35 to 40 cents. _ ' ilr atrllrli**. be levied in each township follow* grams and philanthropic agencies. during the iierind caused by the Nov. 6 — Barry County 4-H Fall The reaueic wu turned down on ■ j >" “• P0"" eetmue. Mrs. Julius Schipper In. Middle­ Assyria. *7,55344: Baltimore. *8.- end delay ville Leaders meeting. Court House. 8 pm. motion UyOrrtorn which Mated th.1 P",l0“ 34259. Barry. *14.248 27: Carlton, The next meetlrig^of the Barry Nov. 6 — Barry-Hastings ABA Di­ no evidence th.1 the Incre.w *u I Wolcott uld 330 overtime parking 110.827 63, Castleton. *18 890 06: Has^“ifotstaTiXX.** and pro. merited lad been .uhmlned to the1 h.d been p.ld with 30 rectors’ meeting. 8 p.m. lings twp . *3.55458; Hope. *8.40038. Educational association will be held I unpaid, five funerals were escorted. tn -Nadiville November. 8. Kenneth Nov. 7—Barry County Red Dane Council Irving. *8.399.17; Prairieville. *14.areas have done a "wonderful" jOb. The Council otneully reduced the 85 morin, lulBc violation uckeu Sherwood added. tour, leaving Court House al 10 am. 942 94, Rutland. *6.956 36; Thorn- KIMner Ls program chMrman. La? , tf > o. . The business scfsiory/wlll be con­ •"* » mucelUneou. Visiting Calhoun County Red Dane waler ale to lame u»m by adtratln, j (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) He (Minted out that of 103 folders /J ducted by Don Mooly. principal of an amendment ■Uahln, the rale tor I 'omplalnu h.d been received. breeders. distributed to residential solicitors. < , the Delton achool. who is president A request from Carl Benson, 33 h>d bwn wrnrt >n .nd they u Nov. 7 and 8—Christmas Lesson .all water used over 480.000 cubic i hftVSlMAGE SALE — (KT. 25th and of the county organisation. Masonic Temple. Sat . Nov ■ho.rd U» mnodu ol lh, prapl. I f ' JJJS4 X2r,.r .ora,. 1704 S. Hanover, for a new 8DM for Extension Leaders. Court House. feel from 50 cents to 25 cents per | 26th. BASEMENT FIRST PRES(Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) I (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Of the 28 folders distributed to bu*-v * r *?**’"*"* Aouita *1 25. children 00c. 5 to 7. 1 BYTERIAN CHURCH. 9 TO 5. 10/25 10 a.m. tness and profession distributors. 14 hemored at WELCOME CORNERS P.TA. Nov. 9—4-H Fall Achievement pro­ have been turned In and generally b> Prr'“lenl J,,hn A The Welcome Corners PTA lias gram. 7 p.m., Methodist church. been postponed until next week. Hastings, potluck supper. year than last year. Watch tor further announcement. I sophomore, received all "A"». ! Topping the list, according to nesday at the drive headquarter* f 1 in the Chamber of Commerce i class groups, were the seniors with ' The first of Six programs to be | Dam — the largest in the world — II office totaled (6.707.62 and pledges ■ • total of 34. followed by 24 aophA school for retarded Barry county Individuals Little action was taken I'mores, 18 junior*. eight fir^hmrn children, started Inst week on a up to a few weeks ago. Now the i presented during the 1951 - 52 Celilo falls, where the Indians dip aggregated *484.50. Kiwanis World Travel series will be for salmon, Bonneville dam. where temporary basis, is now helping to newly formed association has taken Of the cash total. *2598.75 had ' and two »i>eclal students. given Tuesday evening at 8 pm. in the salmon go up the "fish ladder.' been contributed by E. W. Bites em­ further the welfare of those young­ concrete step* t<> aid Barry's un­ Central auditorium when Julian a climb up Mt. Hood and other ployees. Total donations from that sters under the sponsorship of the fortunate young-ders. As he is planning to attend the Gromer takes his audience, vicari-* ■cenes will be shown. The picture large industrial plant arc expected to Bant County Association for RrThe association wn* formed Octo­ Owasso Bible College. Mr. Engle will cusly. on a "Columbia River Adven­ Includes lapse-time photography so roar over the *4.000 mark, officials larded Children ber 4 with Mrs. Ogden as president. ture." . The school is being conducted 'one can watch the flowers grow. Mrs. Carbon as vice president.- Don­ have an auction rale at the place, indicated. located al 1502 N. Broadway. He is ald Keeler, of Hastings, ‘ recording The travelogue has many othc^ on Wednesdays. Thursday* and While no actual report has been offering a good list of household may still be obtained from any wonderful views — and soft back­ received from the Hastings Mfg. secretary; Mrs Ray Hermlnltt. Has­ items. George Swanson will cry the member of the Kiwani* club which ground music, too. company, officials Mid contributions tings, rorretponding secretary; Rob­ sale. See the adv elsewhere In this uses the proceeds from the project mother a sal* Uni. It is located al from both the company and employ­ Oracle."' will be presented Frida* ert Foote. Hasting*, treasurer and issue for lull particular*. to help finance ita many civic NOTICE—Watch for Announcement ees were expected to hit the *7.000 evening. November 16. in the NashStewart “ “ * ‘lake ‘ near ‘ -Prairieville. --------Ruxsgll Mead. Nashville, transporta­ on.St. Rose school lawn. 10'25 mark, leaving less than (7 000 still to ville High school auditorium by ■ _ ____________ ^_T_. concerning ________ _____ More information the tion chairman. LEWIS HEFFF.LBOWER. Prop. class. According to advance information. members of the Junior claw. , school can be obtained by calling Having sold his farm on account Cromer will offer a film of sheer Central School Principal Waller Mrs Ernest Carlson. Delton, phone ••Every dollar contribution made The director is Miss Mildred if poor health Mr. Heftelbower will Perkin*. Probate Judge Philip adventure and beauty, photographed during these last days of the cam­ Prairieville 7F2 or Mrs Tom Ogden. HalL have a public auction at the place Mitchell. Couniv Supt, SchoaU in one of the most scenic sections paign will be needed to reach our Rehearsals will get underway this Hustings, phone Hasting* 46523 located \ miles west of Clarksville of the world. goal,** Sherwood said, urging solici­ week. The cast will Include Delore* Tuition for the special education; or 13 miles north of Hastings MonuIn his own motorboat, he travels ■ Sharpe and Earl R. Boyes. tors to Increase their efforts to con­ Manhall. Loren Noddlns. Donna school is (250 a week. Banner circulation-reaches down the great Columbia river, from Burry county now has four Nash­ tact everv individual for donations Biebighauser. Marjorie Covllle. Allen Transportation of children to the of Angus cattle, household goods, ■Il communities and rural its source in Canada to Its mouth in CHICKEN PIE OR SALMON LOAF for the Youth Council. YMCA. Boy Session*. Dorothy Decker. Janice ville. one Welcome and two Has-1 school* Is « ma Jot problem for the list supper. Fri.. Nov. 9. American Legion ScouU. Cub Scouts. Camp'Fire girls Hecker. Tom Maurer. Joe Power-.. tings youngster* attending the Ann ; families which have retarded chil­ tigs, poultry and farm equipment. the blue Pacific ocean. routes throughout Barry hall. Hickory Corners, from 5 to 8. and the other vital programs which K. Kellogg school in Battle Creek dren. it is expensive, children re­ Wayne Cogswell and Irene Wagner the Caledonia Bank will act as clerk. Rockies, including Banff. Lake Adults *1. children under 12. 50c are designed to better the welfare-ql where children with both physical quire special care and parent* often । County and mental handicaps are being in­ cannot leave their households con- , For full particulars, see adv. else­ Louise, the Columbia iceflaids and adv. 11/1 the Community. State and Na’lon structed stantly for one child when they have where in this issue. Section 3. this iaaue. 10 23 BARRYVILLE W.B.C.8. CHICKEN Six children are attending the CORRECTION OF TIME — TRI8 Barry County United Health drive. others that need attention, too. DINNER AND BAZAAR One mother ha* been driving her AUCTION WILL BE HELD AT I* RUMMAGE SALE — Sponsored by riel chairThe progress made by the new child tn the Battle Creek achool— O'CLOCK INSTEAD OF 1 O'CLOCK the Women of the Moose Fri. Oct. 20 Barry county agency is the result of which la an endowed institution and AS MENTIONED IN LAST WEEK’S Gromer will also picture spots in located one mile east of Barryville two years of planning by Interested BANNER. the United States—Grand Coulee Church. Serving itarta at boon. 10/25 (PleaM turn to Page 4. this Sec.) (Please turn to Page 8. this Sec.) i To Raise S218.7IM) by Taxes, $17,300 Less Then Amount Raised This Year; Hastings' Share of County Levy $74^33 Complete Paving Downtown Alley; Cement Shortage City May Stafi Work Tubing Fall Creek For New Parking Lot First tyard PTA to See Film, Vote on School Property Lei Contracts for ©{EDITORIALS]® Constructing New Quaker Drain First Project May he Installation of New Tube Under State Street; Council Rejects Cab Rate Hike, Bans Parking Nashville Voters To Pass on Bond Issue, Tax Hike Lake Odessa Man Hero of Daring Rescue Mission Father Sees 3 Year Old Son For 1st Time Here Yesterday City’s United Community Drive Short by S7,000 Barry Farm Calendar... Co. School Heads Meet Tonight; BEA Meets November 8 J. Niphpil Receives Straight (if IfllCll, ^IfllP Columbia River Adventure ’, First Travel Series Program BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Phone 2415 Special School for Barry’s Retarded Children Opened Nashville Juniors at Auction Sales �RINSO YOUR LAST 3 DAYS ■! Ciant 59c Large 30c Get Your Tickets In . . . You May Win I SILVER DUST *6,000 IN PRIZES To Be Given Away At Grand Rapids Grocers and Meat Dealers Assn. Food Show ... Saturday, October 27th ... At Civic Auditorium, Grand Rapids Food Center is Hastings’ Only Participating Merchant DRAWING TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE AT FOOD CENTER WIN ONE OF THESE GRAND AWARDS 1 - Roper Gas Range 1 - Kelvinalor Home Freezer 100 - $25 Defense Bonds 1 - $1,000 Defense Bond 1 - $500 Defense Bond 6 - $100 Defense Bonds SPECIAL DRAWING EACH WEEK AT FOOD CENTER WEDNESDAY Giant 61c Large 31c LUX FLAKES Large 30c "FOOD CENTER BREEZE Large 30c YOU CAN DEPEND ON KRAFT FOR QUALITY LUX SOAP Delicote-rich, guaranteed froth ___ Philadelphia Brand O«... Both 2 for 25c 15c Reg. 3 lor 25c LIFE BOUY Grand for snacks and sandwiches, marvelous for cooking Bath 2 for 25c 93c Velveeta Reg. 3 for 25c </2 LB. 29c ■■■ 1 LB. 55c ’5.00 FOOD BASKET Peanut Butter—35c GET YOUR TICKETS AT FOOD CENTER CHECK OUT STATIONS Fresh Produce THl HHHCT woy to ivy \ CHEESE IN SIKES CABBAGE KRAO 7.., SLICES IN ROOT BEER MUG Solid Green 11b. 3c PAWURIZID PROCIH AMiRICAN FAMILY NITE FEATURE 8spu“35c<^ 2-45c Cheese Spreads CAULIFLOWER PRE PACKAGED AND Large White Heads MOST VARIETIES each 19c FRIDAY 6 to 9 P.M. FRESH, TENDER BUTTER PORK LIVER XflC Q jyiB. 2 lb. LIMIT lb 33c Caramels LB. «• 53c 39c HI HO CRACKERS BY LB. 49c bake RICE 2 lb. cello 29c Red Tokay French Dressing & 21c Tha morgofina that lailas so good. BY MRS. CRASS 11b. cello 31c PIG HOCKS * 59c Lean - Meaty PETER PAN "PLENTY OF JELLY AND COCOANUT" JELLY ROLL CAKE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c MULLER'S "FILLED AND FROSTED" COFFEE CAKE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33c • JUST HEAT AND SERVE" pk9.(l217c DINNER ROLLS OVEN-CLO BREAD Fresh 20 ox. loaf 16c BEANUTBUTTER 12 oz. jar 35c STAR KIST TUNA Chunk Style can 31c SPRY 11b. 36c 3 lbs. 99( lb. 45c Slab Bacon Leon - Meaty lb. 55c BOLOGNA . 59c Homemade lb. 49c DT ENTER OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL SSFELDPAUSCHffiiE 9:00 P.M. WHERE PARK/N& /5 A PLEASURE * Im time SURF51c WTTM COUPON CEDERGREEN - FROZEN RIBS Oven Ready - Fresh Dressed CHICKEN you received Of home L GEIS YOUR CIOTHES SO CLEAN YOU NEED NEVER TURKEY HENS Heavy Hens - Oven Ready - Fresh Dressed Medium Site Doz. 49c BRING US COUPON FRESH DRESSED ■ OVEN READY Frying CHICKENS Bushel S1.19 ORANGES Dinners 2 for 25c KRAFT APPLES Northern Spy California Sunkist KRAFT MADE NOODLES SHOP GRAPES KRAFT MACARONI 2 lb. box 31c from our TOMATOES 14 oz. lube 21c MARGARINE SHURFINE MULLER treats nt 2 for 29c 2 lbs. 29c NAVY BEANS 2 lb. cello 25c SHURFINE Try these Crisp - Tender COLBY CHEESE SALAD DRESSING MADE BEST BUY of the.Week! CELERY HEARTS KRAFT'S WISCONSIN FREEPORT " 39c Strawberries DEL MONTE 21c Pumpkin BLUE SEAL Margarine 45c 2 SUNSHINE Potato Chips pkg. SEE SHURFINE ADVERTISEMENT IN SECTION 3 59c �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUR 8DAT, OCTOBER M, INI RINSO fl Ciant 59c K Large 30c SILVER DUST Giant 61c Large 31c LUX FLAKES Large 30c ENTERS BREEZE Large 30c FOR QUALITY LUX SOAP Bath 2 for 25c 15c Cream Ch««s« Reg. 3 for 25c LIFE BOUY cooking Both 2 for 25c 93c Reg. 3 for 25c THE PERFECT way to Buy r«iver35ct Fresh Produce CHEESE IN SUCES CABBAGE KRAFTS 7.'. SLICES Solid Green 11b. 3c PAS lIRIZID PROC SS AMIR (AN (HIIS 2™45cF 8”35t CAULIFLOWER KE-PACKAGED AND ' SEALED BY Large White Heads KRAFT each 19c CELERY HEARTS KRAFT'S WISCONSIN ID DRESSING F 5MADE BY 2 for 29c COLBY CHEESE >ACLE WHIP favorite. Out- Crisp - Tender 53c LB TOMATOES 14 oz. lube 21c 49c GRAPES KRAFT Red Tokay Mbs. 29c French Dressing t 21c )KRAFT APPLES Northern Spy Bushel *1.19 California Sunkilt ORANGES Dinners 2 for 25c SPARE RIBS lb. 55c BOLOGNA . Homemade lb. 49c “TEH 7>LEASU/& ~ week, the supervisor** agricultural committee presented a resolution which was adopted unanimously urging that a Bang's testing pro- The resolution stated: ’’Alter giv­ ing the matter carjful consideration, we । the member.* of the committee > believe II is for t^e best interest of the county and we recommend the work of testing be started as soon as possible” Supervisor J. M. Scott. Castleton township, was named as the repre­ sentative of the board to meet with Director Flgy. Among the others who will attend are Roy Waiters. Hick­ ory Comers; Carl Eekardt, Wood­ land. and County Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby. members of the agri­ cultural advisory council for Barry. The program wa* outlined to the sunervlsors by Steeby. Steapy.reported to the board that It had approved a testing program orvers I yean, ago but that the Stale agricultural denartment had begun Ils testing program in the northern part of the State and ha* been working south. Probably because A -FANTASTIC WEAPON” ON ITS WAY—A U. S. Air Fores Mariin B-81 Matador (pilotless bomber) shoots into the sky with a roar, black smoke and white heat of its rocket auxiliary thrust. The Matador is under advanced development at the Air Force's missile test center at Cocoa, Fla., and the first squadron to be trained in ita flald use is soon to be activated. In the tests it is planned to be Hown out over the Atlantic Ocean. is tracked by radar stations down range, telemetering information back to the base. Note the black smoke emitted from the tad as the Matador leaves the launching platform. ‘ son* were Sunday evening luncheon nigni gue*t of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Helrigel. Sunday they were all guest* Eckert, of East Freeport. Mr and of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swader, Mrs. Allen FL*h and son and grand- near Belding. * Mrs. Roland Furrow son, Steve Fish, were Wednesday visited Nettie Kerr at the Clark visitors at the Orio Thomas home Memorial home, Grund Rapid*, last near Caledonia and the home of Wednesday . Mr. and Mrs William Oldhouse at Mrs. Ma belle Yoder was a Sunday Logan. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert dinner guest of Mr. and Mr* Emery Newton and family were Sunday Kime at Pleasant Valley. * Sunday vl-iiors cf Mr. and Mrs. William dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Newton at Hastings. * Mrs. Neil liam Dspp. Jr., were Mr. and Mrs. New.on attended the WCTU con­ Lewis Daniel*, of Carlton Center; vention at Ann Arbor Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Arnold Daniels, of the program is one of deferred Thursday and Friday. Lake Odessa. and Mr and Mrs. Mile* slaughter of reactors to the Bang’* Callers during the week at the Water.*, of Welcome Corners. * Mrs. test and calfhood vaccination. Thirteen counties in the northern home of Mrs. Susie Forbey were Donald Prestun and son and Mrs. part of the State have had Ute tests Mr. and Mrs Harry Boughner and Charles King, of Hasting*. and Mr.*. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Muir, of Lake Howard ThalCr and Mrs Adah in line — Gratiot. Midland. Huron Odessa; Mr and Mrs. Harold Cheney Fausey spent Friday and Saturday and Sanilac. Steeby told stipenrlsor.* and daughter, of Battle Creek; Mrs. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ I that Barry could probably follow),Howard Proctor and children, of neth Waltz at Toledo Beach * those four if sufficient interest was Irving, and Doris Johnson, of Logan. Mr. and Mr*. Gary Studt. ol Lake * Mrs. Paul Olmstead and Mrs. Odessa, were Sunday visitors of tneir Shown. Hr also said that Barr** bv author­ Ickes, of Lake Odessa, were Monday daughter, Mr. and Mr.*. George Bus­ ising a ’’ring" test program, in 'cunner guests of Mr. and Mrs. El­ lance. wood Yoder. * Walter Stockfish, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder and which the milk for cerh herd In th** countv is tested. If the evidence of of ' Dryden, and his son, Lee, of De­ daughters und Mus Alyce Lou Geiger wen- Wednesday overnight attended the Junior play at Delton the disease Is present, the State troit. . Wednesday. * Mr and Mrs. Carl guests of Mr. and Mr.'. F C. Tabwould finance testing of the indi- ; berer. Thursday they were all din­ Barcroit attended the Junior Farm vidiisl cow* by veterinarians. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bureau parly at Caledonia Munday. "Ring" (e*ta mu*l be repealed in Tabbtrer and son at Irving. * Mrs. * Pfc. Gordon Yodei. of Camp KHMina Wieland was called to Grand inort. N. Y.. and his wife. Leonora, The cost at the prcxrrnm. with the Rapids lust Tuesday because of the spent Wednesday and Thursday with exception of the "’•Ing" test, would death of her brother. Mark Troyer. hl*’mother. Mrs. Mabelle Yoder. * S unday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roas Musson. of Bat­ be carried by the State. If Barry waits for the State to Nell Newton were Mr. and Mrs tle Creek, were Sunday dinner guests Legin the entire program, it mar Vernon Newton and family, of i>t his slater. Mrs Irma Brown. he several years before it is done, Woodland. A Mr. and Mrs. Myrbn Afternoon vbitors were Mr. und Thompson, of Bowne. were Friday Mis Watt Thomas, of Bowne. * Steeby said. Barry county has over 1.780 herds supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Ervin Stahl, of Clarksville, was u sell Price. * Djtrl* Johnson, of Saturday visitor of hl.* aunt. Mrs of cattle and over 12.500 cows. Logan, was a weekend guest of Mary Weaver. ♦ Mr. and Mr.*. Bonnie Lou Wieland. * Ralph Jeni­ George Bustance were Sunday visi­ FREEPORT son. of Montana, was a Thursday tor* of their daughter. Mr and Mrs. visitor of Mr. and Mrs Nell Newton Wellington Wertman. ut Cloverdale. Ernest Battles. of Hastings, was a Bdl VanderMale. of Port Huron, * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass and son* zpent the weekend with Mr. and were Sunday dinner guest* of his Thursday dinner guest of Re* and Mrs Ivan Roush .* Joe Felan. of parents. Mr. and Mrs George Bats, Mr* j. I Batdorlf * Sunday caller* Grand Rapid.*, spent the weekend at Nashville * Mr and Mrs. Nathan at the home of Mr. and Mr.* Alien with Mr. and Mrs. Rigo Rendon. * Yoder, of Indiana, were Thursday Fl*h were Mr. and Mr* Babe Walidering. F. C. and Anna Demming. of Mr.*. Susie Forbey and son. William, vtsltors■ *,. of Mrs. Mary Weaver. and’ Mrs. John Miller. oflOfamt Rapids; Mr*. Mary Dodge. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr* Bernard Quigley at Hasting.*. Plymouth, visited with her sister. of Hastings. and Mr and Mr.*. Harry ★ Little Pamela Olmstead, of Lake Mr.*. Chut les Bunn, and Mrs. Gene Fish, of Middleville. * Mr and Mrs. Odessa. L* spending the week with Taggart Friday. * Freeman Furrow Jack Blough and son. of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs Elwood Yoder and and Mrs. Marshall Furrow, of Has­ were Sunday dinner guests Af Mr. family. * Sunday caller* of Mr ting*. and Mr. and Mr.*. Roland and Mrs Charlc.* Blough. * Rev. and Mrs. Leon Howk and Mrs Mary Furrow enjoyed a picnic near Athens and Mrs J I. Batdorff spent the weekend at the home of their Weaver were Mr. and, Sunday. Mr* Henry ★ Mr.*. James Cool und Weaver, of Hastings; astlngs; Jay Erb and children spent Friday with Mr and daughter in law. Mrs. Hoy BatdorfT. son. Carl, of Pleasant Valley, and Mrs. Wayne Fields and family at at Grand Rsplds * Sunday dinner Mrs. Eugene Krauss, Alto I Howard City * Mr.* John Houvener. guests of Mr and Mrs. James C.xil Crauss. of Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and 1 of Hastings, was u Saturday over- and family were Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Blough and daughter, of Bright­ on. and Gerald and Geraldine and Qu* Woods, local. Mr and Mrs George Buslance were Sunday supper guests of Mr. • ' M’s. C»rl Husta'ic- at Has­ tings. * Mrs. Elwood Yoder and .»..u>cn a.iu Mrs Paul OlQpstead visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, Claude Howe and Frank McCreery at Leslie. 01 This SPECIAL OFFER Browns Tougher To Catch Than Brook Trout _ GETS YOUR CLOTHES SO CLEAN YOU NEED NEVER 39c 1c SALE on DEL MONTE Pumpkin NO.2J4 CAN 2k BLUE SEAL Margarine 45c SUNSHINE Potato Chips 59c ENLARGEMENTS Reg. 49c 5x7 Easel Enlargement 2'"50c Reg. 69c 8x10 Graphic Enlargement 2'"70c Ruslone Enlargement State fish research specialist.* have come up with convincing proof of something trout anglers have suspicioned for some time brown trout are a lot tougher to catch than the brook species. representative ‘o< Michigan trout For browns. the conservation de­ partment** fisheries research insti- Reg. 99c SEE SHURFINE ADVERTISEMENT IN SECTION 3 Mr. and Mrr Ray Scheel were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ackies in Lake Odessa. * Mr*. Bertha Eekardt and Miss Olga Eekardt, accompanied by Mrs. Laura Baker, attended the WCTU State Convention held in Ann Arbor last week. Miss Tillie Beck came back with them and visited at the Bertha Eekardt and Olga Eekardt homes over' Sunday, returning to Ann Arbor Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scott, of Aurora, Ill., and Oerald Bates, of Naperville, Ill, spent lhe weekend with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eekardt and Mr. and Mrs. E J. Bates and also attended the wedding Saturday afternoon at Janice Bate* and Roger Flanigan. Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wort ley and family and Dorothy Bates, of Lan­ sing. spent the weekend with their parent-*. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Bates. Mrs. Charles VanZent and daughter. Betty, of Detroit, spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates. * Mr*. Lydia Schuler and Mrs. Frieda 1 Cooke w*re Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bertha Eekardt and Mr. and^ Mrs. Victor Eekardt In the after- 1 roan they andeXheir house guest.1 Ml** Tillie Beck, jdruve to Hastings end called on Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Eekardt. Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries visited I at the home of her brother. Sami Mees, al St. Johns. Sunday. Several cousins from VanWert, Ohio, were al^o there, for the day. * Mrs. Glen Moad and babv, of Coats Grove. I called on Ml** Bertha Wagner last I week a Ml.*.* Marian Henderson? of Detroit: Mi.*.* Olive Henderson, of I Lansing: Jack and Terry Badey. of Battle Creek, and Mr and Mrs- I. L.I Had and Mr. and Mrs Raymond Scott were dinner guesL* of Mr. | and Mrs. Karl Eekardt Sunday. *, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Statsick visited Mr and Mrs Ray Scheel Wednes-1 day. * MUa Jo Anne Smith, of Kalamazoo, spent the weekend with ; her parents. Mr. und Mrs Harold Smith. Mr. and Mrs Bill Kelly and fam­ ily, of Niles, spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly. . Mrs. R. R. McPeek. of Charlotte, was the Sunday gue*l of Mr. and | Mrs. Donald D. Smith. [ Those from away who came to attend the funeral of Otto Fett on । Wednesday of last week, were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doolittle. Mr. and ' Mrs. Leo Fett. Julius A. Fett. Mr. und Mis Leonard Meyers. Richard Meyers. Jr . Elmer and Mu* Viola Meyers. Mrs. Ethel Glhnelte. Miss Mabel Boinka and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chapman, all of I>trolt; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Parks of Cedar Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Turner. 'of Rxkford; Clarence Turner, of Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hayes, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and . __ three chilMrs. Robert Turner and ;dren. of Muskegon Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Oviatt spent the weekend in Hudsonville visiting Mr. and Mr.*. Ed IJttlefield. Mr* Josie Utley, of Coldwater? was an overnight guest Friday of Mr. and Mi. and Mrs James Coleman and David, of Dearborn, spent the week• nd with Mr and Mrs. Earl Coleman. Mrs. Vinson Oviatt. Mrs. Gordon Ironside will spend this weekend with her daughter. Jocelyn. They wills fr’teiul Uie Minnesoia - Michigan game and homecoming in Ann Arbor Saturday and the Lions -Bears game in Detroit Sunday. Mr* Ronald Warner, of Detroit, spent the weekend ut her farm in Rutland. Dr and Vergil Slee and family spent Sunduv with Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Slee in Coldwater. 2'"SI.00 MAY BE FOR 2 SEPARATE NEGATIVES THESE PRICES FOR MONTH OF OCTOBER D E E rVC THE CORNER IX £ £ \J O DRUG STORE n fish caught for each one in the The two species are growing at •inillar rates in the stream but few brooks ignore the fishermen’s lure long enough to grow to 10 Inches. Electric shocking tests dhow many more over 10-inch brown* Fishing, by permit only In a flvemlle stretch of marked stream, has been intense with more than 2.000 r.nnual angling tripe recorded since 1M9. Annual take In the marked waters has been over 1.000 wild trout with wild rainbows rarely recorded in the catch. Buys Purebred Milking Shorthorn M. LOOI SMA DON THI! SI v< GP JO A MOVIE THEATRE „ OUT YOD4Y YOU gigggg 77me for a change? ONE Ml Ja NOT OUT Y< LAST WEEK CIDERGREEN - FROZEN Strawberries Northeast Woodland ' Jule H. Turner. Hastings — 1 Alberta L. Munjoy. Hastings PERSONALS ^ESURF%n2'* 52c WITH COUPON Lean - Meaty 0 rested WITH COUPON lb. 45c NS A committee composed of Barry county agriculttfrai leaders is sched­ uled to go to Lansing Monday to confer with Charles Flgy. director of the Department of Agriculture, to investigate further the possi­ bility of a Bang's dtaeaZe testing pro­ gram for Barry. 51c ■ikeSURF i M^KRIACl UCPUC , Charles W. Rowley. Hastings Jannet M. Vandlen. Hastings you received at home Lean - Meaty 49c Doz. 49c .BRING US COUPON PIG HOCKS 59c Medium Site Board Adopts Resolution for Bang’s Program 51 C ANE IT’S MOVIETIM SEEra— FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCT. 26 - 27 Double Feature Attraction Humphrey Bogart - Marta Toren M "SIROCCO" st and Amosing Authentic Adventures in the Real Inside C-Men Story ONE See Humphrey at His Best A DAY WITH THE F.B.I STY SUNDAY & MONDAY. OCT. 28 - 29 A treat that we hove long waited for - the star of “South Pacific" singing the late hits plus Lana Turner, plus Technicolor, plus Funny Marjorie Main, plus Barry Fitzgerald "MR. IMPERIUM" Forget -The Title — See The Picture Sc Fl Tues., Wed., Thun., Oct. 30 - 31 - Nov. 1 COK "TEXAS CARNIVAL" TOA Color by Technicolor A High, Wide, and Handsome Musical starring Esther Williams, Red Skelton, Howard Keel . and Keenan Wynn. A ‘‘Must for Every Movie Goer. RARRY THEATRE Hostings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 Richard Haye*. Route 2. Hastings, has added to his herd by the pur­ chase of Ethel from Austin Ixiftu*. Middleville The new animal is'a purebred Milking Shorthorn. SATURDAY b SUNDAY, OCT. 27 - 28 If mildew stain won’t come out by washing and drying in the sun. it may be bleached out by •moistening with, lemon juice and salt, then spreading in the sun Use this treat­ ment with care on colored clothes. Michigan State college home'econo­ mists advise. "PRAIRIE ROUNDUP" Double Feature Attraction That Shootin' Tootin' Pair Charles Starrett - Smiley Burnette in and A Fait Furious Fun Fiesta Doris Dowling - Michael Whalen in "SARUMBA �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURKDAT, OCTOBER M. 1981 Board Adopts Resolution for Bang’s Program maRRIACI licinsu Northeast Woodland Jule H. Turner. Hastings ... 1 Alberta L. Munjoy. Hastings . Charles W. Rowley. Hastings iJannet M. Vandlen. Hastings A committee composed of Barry county agricultural leaders is sched­ uled to go to Lansii.g Monday to confer with Charles Flgy. director of the Department of Agriculture, to investigate further the possi­ bility of a Bang's disease texting pro­ gram for Barry. At the county board meeting last PERSONALS Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Acklea In Lake Odessa. * Mrs. Bertha Eekardt and Miss Olga Eekardt, accompanied by Mra. I Aura Baker, attended the WCTU State Convention held in Ann Arbor last week. MLu Tillie Beck came back with them and visited at the Bertha Eekardt and Olga Eekardt homes over' Sunday, returning to Ann Arbor Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scott, of Aurora, III., and Gerald Bates, of Naperville. Bi, sjient lhe weekend with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eekardt and Mr. and Mra. E J. Bates and also attended lhe wedding Saturday afternoon of Janice Bates and Roger Flanigan. Mr. and Mra. Gallen Wort ley and family and Dorothy Bates, of Lan­ sing, spent the weekend with their ! Mr. and Mra Bill Kelly and f*m1 Uy. of NUes. spent the Weekend with • his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly. : Mra. R. R. McPeek. of Charlotte, 1 was the Sunday guest of Mr. and committee presented a resolallun I Mrs. Donald D. Smith. which was adopted unanimously ■ Those from away who came to urging that a Bang's testing pro. attend the funeral of Otto Fett on i Wednesday of last week, were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doolittle. Mr. and The resolution stated: "Alter giv­ Mrs Leo Fell. Julius A. Fett. Mr. ing the matter careful consideration, und Mis. Leonard Meyera. Richard we ।the members*)* the committee* Meyers. Jr.. Elmer And Mus Viola believe it is for the^besl interest of Meyers, Mrs. Ethel Gennette. Mixa A "FANTASTIC WEAPON” ON ITS WAY—A U. S. Air Force the county and we recommend the Mabel Boink:* und Mr. und Mrs. Mra. Charles VanZent and daughter, j Martin B-61 .Matador (pilotleaa bomber) shoots into the sky with * work of texting be started as soon Carl Chapman, all of Detroit: Mr. Betty, of Detroit, spent Friday night* roar, black smoke and white heat of it* rocket auxiliary thrust. The as possible " - and Mrs. Charles Parks of Cedar with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates. *| .Matador is under advanced development at the Air Force’s missile Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Turner, Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Mrs. Frieda I Supervisor J. M. Scott. Castleton test center at Cocoa, Fla., and the first squadron to be trained in its township, wax named ax the repre­ field use is soon to be activated. In the testa it is planned to be flown of Rockford: Clarence Turner, of Cooke were Sunday dinner guests of sentative of the board to meet with mil over the Atlantic Ocean, is tracked by radar station* down range, Grand Rapids: Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mm. Bertha Eekardt und Mr. and I telemetering information back to the base. Note the black smoke D'-ector Flgy. Among the others who Hayes, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. Victor Eekardt In the after-1 unitted from the tail as the Matador leaves the launching platform. । will attend are Roy Walters, HickMrs. Robert Turner and three chil­ noon they and their house guest.Mbs Tillie Beck, drove to Hastings o»y Comers; Carl Eekardt. Wood­ dren. of Miukegon Heights. land, and County Agricultural Agent sorts were Sunday evening luncheoni night guest of Mr. and Mrx. Alvin Mr. und Mrs. Vinson Oviatt spent and called on Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Eekardt. I Arthur Steeby. members of lhe agrl- guest* of Mr and Mrs. Harold1 Helngel. Sunday they were all guest* the weekend in Hudsonville visiting cultural advisory council for Barry. Eckert, of East Freeport. Mr. and1 of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Swader. Mr. and Mrs Ed Ut tiefield. Mrs Mr and Mra. Will DeVries visited I The program was outlined to the Mrs. Allen Fish and son and grand­• near Belding. ♦ Mra. Rolund Furrow Josie Utley, of Coldwater,' was an al lhe home of her brother. Sami sunervisors by Steeby. ■ son. Steve Fish, were Wednesday; visited Nettle Kerr at the Clark overnight guest Friday of Mr. and Mees, al St. Johns, Sunday. Several Steeby reported to the board that visitors at the Orlo Thomas home: Memorial home, Grand Rapids list Mr and Mrs James Coleman and cousins from VanWert. Ohio, were David, of dearborn, spent the week­ also there.for the day. * Mrs Gjen It had approved a testing program near Caledonia and the home oft Wednesday _ several years ago but that the Stale .Mr. and Mrs William Oldhouse att Mrs. Mubclle Yoder’wa s a Sunday end with Mr and Mrs. Earl Coleman. Mead and babv, of Coate Grove, agricultural denartment had begun Logan. ♦ Mr. und Mrs. Robert Mrs. Vinson Oviatt. called on Miss Bertha Wagner last 1 dinner gue.st of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Its testing program In the northern Newtun and family were Sunday Mra. Gordon Ironside will spend week. ♦ Miss Marian Henderson, part of the Slate and has been vbitors of Mr and Mrs. William' Kime at Pleasant Valley, w Sunday this weekend with her daugnter. of Detroit; MKv Olive Henderson, of | 1 dinner gueite uf Mr und Mrs. Wilworking south. Probably because Newton at Hastings. * Mra. Nell1 Ham Dipp. Jr. were Mr. and Mra. Jocelyn. They will attend the Lansing; Jack and Terry' Bailey, of the’e are fewer cows in the north New.on nttaided the WCTU con­' Lewis Daniels, of Carlton Center; Minnesota - Michigan game nnd Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. I. L. vention a: Ann Arbor Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Arnold Daniels/ of homecoming in Ann Arbor Saturday Hall und Mr. and Mrs Raymond the program is one of deferred und lhe Lions -Bears game in Scott were dinner guests of Mr. | Thursday and Friday. Lake Odessa, and Mr and Mrs Mlles Detroit Sundxv and Mrs. Karl Eekardt Sunday. *, Callen during the week at the• Waters, of Welcome Corners. * Mrs. te»t and calfhood vaccination. Mrs Ronald Warner, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statxick visited home of Mra. Susie Forbey were ? Donald Preston and son and Mr.s. Thirteen counties in the northern spent the weekend ut her farm in Mr and Mrs Ray Scheel Wednea-1 part of the State have had the tests Mr und Mrs. Hdrry Boughner andI Charles King, of Hastings, and Mrs. Rutland. day * Mix> Ju Anne Smith, of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Muir, of Lake• Howard Thaler and Mrs Aduh Dr and h“s. Vergil Slee and Kalamazoo. spent the weekend with• In line — Gratiot. Midland. Huron Odessa; Mr and Mrs Harold Cheneyt FWu-tey spent Friday and Saturday family spent Sunduv with Rev. and her parents. Mr. und Mra. Harold j and Sanilac. Steebv fold supervlxors and daughter, of Battle Creek; Mrs.. at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ken- Mrs. W W. Slee In Coldwater. Smith. ' that Barry could probably follow,I Howard Proctor and children, off neth Wallz at Toledo Beach. * and Doris Johnson, of Lognn.. .Mr. and Mr Gary S'.udt. ol Lake those four if sufficient interest was i■ Irving, * A,r! Mrs. Olmstead ana and Mrs. Mrs.. Odessa, were Sunday visitors uf tneir shown. w '' •Paul ‘■aui vmwueaa Hr .!«> ..Id .h»t torn- by .ulhor01 *'re ««"*>»i daughter. Mr. und Mra. George Bus■ tance. Ixing a "ring" test urogram in I ull‘p<’1 «“*1U of Mr nnd Mrsj wood YM Yoder. „ _____ _______ _ _ . Mr. and Mrx. Willard Kidder and vhleh Iht milk 'r *,w.l*« county is tested. If the evidence of of Dryden, and his son. Lee. of De­■ daughters and Miss Alyce Lou Geiger the disease u present, the Stale troit. were Wednesday overnightl attended the Junior play at Delton would finance testing of the indi­ guest* of Mr. und Mr». F. C. Tab- Wednesday. * Mr. and Mis. Carl bcrer. Thursday they were all din­■ Barcrolt attended the Junior Fann vidual oows bv veterinarians. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keithi Bureau parly a: Caledonia Monday. “Ring" fests must >*e re-rvlrd In Tabbtrer and son at Irving * Mra * Pfc. Gordon Yudei, of Camp Kil­ Gp JO A MOVIE THEATRE Mina Wieland was called to Grandl more. N. Y.. and hi.s wife. Leonora. The cost of the program, with the Rnpids last Tuesday because of the! spent Wednesday and Thursday with exception of the -ring" test, would death of her brother. Mark Troyer ills mother, Mra. Mabelle Yoder, w Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mra. Rosx Musson. of Batbe carried by the State If Barry waits for the State to Neil Newton were Mr. and Mrs tic Creek, were Sunday dinner guests begin the entire nroeram. it may Vernon Newton and family, ofj of hu. sLter. Mrs. Irma Brown. Woodland. * Mr. und Mrs. Myron। Afternoon vbitors were Mr. and be several years before it Is done. Thompson. of Bowne. were Friday Mra. Watt Thomas, of Bowne. * Steeby said. Barrv county has over 1.780 herds supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus­. Ervin Stahl, of Clarksville, was a sell Price. * Dprls Johnson, of[ Saturday visitor of his aunt. Mrs - of cottie and over 12.500 cows Logan, wax a weekend guest of• Mary Weaver. * Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Lou Wieland. * Ralph Jeni­. George Bustancr were Sunday vixiCelebrating inc GOLDEN FREEPORT son. of Montana, was a Thursday tors uf their daughter. Mr and Mrs. JUBILEE of the American Movie Theatre visitor of Mr and Mrs. Nell Newton Wellington Wertman. at Cloverdale. Ernest Battles, of Hastings, was a Bill VanderMale. of 1*011 Huron, * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass and son-, ppent the weekend with Mr. and were Sunday dinner guests op hiss Thursday dinner guest of Rev and Mrs Ivan Roush .* Joe Felan. of parents. Mr and Mrs. George Ba.'.-., Mrx. J. I. Batdorlf * Sunday call*r* Grand Rapids, spent the weekend at Nashville. * Mr and Mrs. Nathan। al the home uf Mj*. and Mra. Alien with Mr. and Mrs. Rigo Rendon, w Yoder, of Indiana, were Thursday• Fish were Mr and Mrs. Babe Wullo.. Hll , Weaver. ncatc«. '’ dering. F. C. and Anna Dernming. of Mrs. Susie Forbey and son. William, visitors u of. ™. Mm Mary Mr. and Mrx John Miller, of I Grand Rapids; Mrs. Mary Dodge. were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Bernard Quigley at Hastings Plymouth, visited wltri her gixter. Halting*, and Mr and Mrs. Hurry ★ Little Pamela Olmstead, of Lake Mrs. Charles Bunn, and Mrs. Gene | Fish, of Middleville. * Mr and Mrs. - — —---------Jack Blough and son. of Hastings. -- • Odessa, is spending the week with Taggart Friday, *----------Freeman Furrow Mr. and Mrs Elwood Yoder and and Mrs. Marshall Furrow, of Has­ uerev Sunday dinner guests of Mr. family. * Sunday callers of .Mr tings. and Mr. und Mrs. Roland and Mra Charles Blough. * Rev. and Mrs Leon Howk and Mrs. Mary Furrow enjoyed a picnic near Athens and Mr* J. I. Batdorft spent the 'Weaver were Mr. and Mrs Henry Sunday. * Mrs. James Cool und weekend at the home of their Weaver, of Hastings; Jay Erb and children .spent Friday with Mr and daughter in law, Mra Floy Batdorfl. •on.. Carl, Pleasant Valley, and .nrs. Mrs waync Wayne rieias Field.* ana and lamiiy family ..at at Grand Rapids w Sunday dinner ------- of _. ------------------- ,,-----Mrs. Eugene Krauss, of Alto j Howard City. * Mrs John Houvene guests of Mr and Mrs. James C;X>I Mr. and Mrs Charles Blough and1 of Hastings, was a Saturday over and family were Mr. and Mra Rob­ ert Blough and daughter, uf Bright­ on. nnd Gerald and Geraldine and Ous Woods, local. Mr und Mra. George Buxtance were Sunday supper guests ol Mr. --* M-s. r«rl Huslanc- at Has­ tings. * Mrs. Elwood Yoder and uu.M>eii a.iu Mrs. Paul Oltpstead visited Tuesday with Mr. und Mra. Claude Howe and Frank McCrrery at Leslie MOVIES fiREi. BNEVERI for a change? LAST WEEK Left go to amovie, r Of This SPECIAL OFFER ENLARGEMENTS R,g. 49c 5x7 Easel Enlargemeni 2’“'50c Reg. 69c 8x10 Graphic Enlargement 270c Reg. 99c Ruslone Enlargement 2’“'51.00 MAY BE FOR 2 SEPARATE NEGATIVES THESE PRICES FOR MONTH OF OCTOBER e e ryc the corner DRUG STORE RE E M Stale fish research specialists have come up with convincing proof of ^mething trout anglers have susplcioned fur some Jlme brown trout are a lot tougher to catch than the brook sixxles representative of Michigan trout Ihrce brooks for esrh one remain- ■ ing at season's end. For browns, the conservation de-'( parUnent's fisheries research instl- on CHAN-UP Starts Friday 9a.m SPECIAL VALUE! Special Purchase! Men’s Dress Shirts LOOK HERE! SMART SOLID COLORS! DON'T MISS 1.66 Husky one - piece cotton union suits, ful,l cut for com­ fort’ Designed *to fit snugly without pulling ‘or binding. Hurry in1 Buy now’ Get set fcr winter at a saving’ Ecru, white, cream. 36-46. WHITE COTTON Little Boys’ Winter Caps j THIS BUY - ONLY UNION SUITS o“ Sheet Blankets 1.50 Size 70 x 84 COOL LATEX FOAM PILLOWS Sheeplined Vests 5.00 Big values, now, at Penney’s low price’ Clean, perfect quality foam latex pillows covered in zipper coses of washable Sanforized white, blue or pink percale save on them now1 OUTDOOR MEN YOU WILL WANT ONE - BETTER HURRY LOOP RUGS Men s Pile Lined Jackets NOT TOO MANY BUT 1098 OUT THEY CO AT- Nylon Hose Yes 51 GAUGE - 15 DENIER AND PERFECTS TOO! size Basement Joo WASH FROCKS 73 these clean-up styles to Joo Boi.ment IT’S MOVIETIM Browns Tougher To Catch Than Brook Trout 1c SALE END-OF-MONTH a fish caught for each one in the stream at the close. Ttie two species are growing at similar rates In the stream but few brooks ignore the fishermen's lure long enough to grow to 10 Inches. Electric shocking tests show many more over 10-inch browns Fishing. by permit only in a flvemile stretch of marked stream, has been intense with more than 2.000 annual angling trips recorded since 1949. Annual take in lhe marked waters has been over 1.000 wild trout with wild rainbows rarely recorded tn the catch. Buys Purebred Milking Shorthorn FRIDAY & SATURDAY. OCT. 26 - 27 Double Feature Attraction Humphrey Bogart - Marta Toren See Humphrey at His Best "SIROCCO" and Amazing Authentic Adventures in the Real Inside G-Men Story A DAY WITH THE F.B.I RAYON BRIEFS Men’s Polo Shirts 3 for 1.00 ONE LOT ASSORTED Yes Colors STYLES TO CLOSE Lidies and Misses sizes SUNDAY b MONDAY. OCT. 28 - 29 A treat that we have long waited for - the star of "South Pacific" tinging the late hit« plus Lana Turner, plug Technicolor, plus Funny Marjorie Main, plui Barry Fitzgerald "MR. IMPERIUM" Forget -The Title — See The Picture Tues., Wed.. Thun., Oct. 30 - 31 - Nov. I "TEXAS CARNIVAL" Color by Technicolor A High, Wide, and Handsome Muiical starving Esther Williams, Red Skelton, Howard Keel and Keenan Wynn. A "Must for Every Movie Goer. RARRY THEATRE Hostings. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 Richard Hayes. Route 2. Hastings, ha* added to his herd by the pur­ chase of Ethel from Austin Loftus, Middleville. The new animal is'a purebred Milking Shorthorn SATURDAY & SUNDAY. OCT. 27 - 28 If mildew stain won't come out by warfilng and drying in the sun. it may be bleached out by moistening with lemon juice and salt, then spreading In the sun. Use thia treat­ ment with care on colored clothes. Michigan State college home, econo­ mist* advise. "PRAIRIE ROUNDUP" Double Feature Attraction That Shootin’ Tootin' Pair Charles Starrett - Smiley Burnette in Solid Color Flannelette Gowns COMFORT-CUT! TOASTY-WARM! 198 PURE SILK SQUARES 1.00 Lots of patterns and colors to choose from! They're 6 big 33* x 35* si^e Come early! DRESSES Yes DRESSES BETTER HURRY, YOU WILL WANT SEVERAL AT THIS PRICE . . . WHILE THEY LAST and A Fast Furious Fun Fiesta Doris Dowling - Michael Whalen in "SARUMBA Shop Every Department for Clean-up Values! �— (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) news R. U. COOK. R4ll«r headlines. Hot pilots like Lincoln Beachy guinea these flimsy NIKKTY SIXTH YEAR craft through loops and dives that thrilled earth-bound spectators — and frequently brought a violent and sudden end to, an adventuresome career. The airplane was strictly a sVHsrmi-Tios RATES show piece — an interesting play­ SC b rr*r Barry C««»ty. thing without1 any immediate prac­ tical value. Telephone and telegraph lines were extending rapidly. However, a scientist by the name of Marconi. had recently created a sensation by the development of a practical sys-1 KEWBrAPER ADVKRnSIKO SERVICE. u customers, mainly the E. W. Bliss plant which has paid about 10 per­ cent of Hastings' water bill. At the previous meeting Alderman O. E. Goodyear. Fourth ward, said the 25 14iu Eastman, "for it. is the newest cent charge waa close to the City's and most fashionable silhouette. If actual cost of supplying the water. The radiotelegraph and radio­ telephone were on their way I These new inventions — the auto­ mobile. the airplane, and the wireleas telephone and telegraph, gnvc promise to an exciting and interest­ ing future. Moralists of the day liked to play with the idea that the breakdown of communication bar­ riers resulting from such inventions might help draw the world together in one big brotherhood with an in­ terchange in commerce and culture of mutual benefit to all! Those happy predictions, unfortunately. haven't yet come true as World Wars I and II and numerous violent Incidents of lesser magnitude sure it Is easy-fitting, with deep-cut armholes." The clotiilng specialist says that straight outlines also are very good, both in Chesterfields and softer, dressmaker-type coats. Full-length coats are in the majority, she ex­ plains with 30-. 33- and 40-inch models most often mentioned In the shorter versions. • You will find thick, fleecy fabrics, curly poodle cloths, angoras and mohairs, ribbed and nubby wools, tweeds and zibeline fabrics from which to choose. Zibeline is a smooth, hairy, napped fabric," *he continues. And lhe fabrics used Inside are important too, she says. Colorful linings add a gay note to many of the new fall coats. tom for communication by wireless [ will testify. telegraphy that was already being 1 On contraryt tilf reduction of tested commercially on a limited ; thcM? acan l0 have made .It scale. Another inventor. Lee De­ that much easier for various naForest, had perfected a new-type1 Hons to get at one anothera' throats electronic lube that made It possible and into anothera' hair. to transmit the voice, itself, over As commentators, in the pulpit bhort distances without the aid of and out, now say, "Our moral pro­ gress during the past five decades has evidently not kept pace with ad­ vances on lhe scientific front." Howeyer. while there Is life there ; Is hope and fear should have no part in our philosophy because it Is really too late in the scheme of things to be afraid. There is always the possibility that Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson, of St. Clare, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert i Fitch, of Eaton Rapids, spent the ■ J weekend with Dr. and Mrs. George ' Lockwood. Saturday they attended I the homecoming at Western Mlch■ igitn college. I Mrs. L. J. Caklon and Kay spent I the latter part of the week with Mra. N- L. Caston in Pewamo. BUY NOW WHILE selection of Styles, Colors and Sizes are complete । | | j । | : । ; 1 I ,h... — and roientbts declare that the prospect for a successful voyage into outer space (maybe even to the • u „„ .on«r . m.ue, 0. Probate court, *7400; juvenile division, child worker. 12.600; juve­ nile division, wards of lhe court. *1400; miscellaneous. 11.450; pros­ ecuting attorney's office, *4,600; reg­ ister of deeds' office, *8.000; soldier's burial, IMO; county board of educa­ tion. *4400; sheriff - Jail. *20.000; state institutions. *13400; tax alloca­ tion board. 3500; printing tex und assessment rolls, *300; friend of the court, *1400; eounty health unit. *17,000; hospitalization. *30,000; Thornapple Valley farm, *12300; Thomapple Valley home, *4,800; soldiers and sailors relief, *300; county park. *3,000; county drain at large. W.OOO; McNitt road tax, (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) *28,000; direct relief, *18.000; ad­ apple. *15.798.06; Woodland. *14.67741 ministration welfare department, and Yankee Springs. *7,943.18. *0300; anticipated*, deficit. *5.000, The budget follows: *10.800; ap­ and fund for repair county buildings. propriations. *4,200; agricultural *4,000. Total budget. *288.700. rev­ office, *4.700; births and deaths, enue from non-tax sources *40.000. *200; board of supervisor*. *8400;_______ Amount to be raised from taxes county clerk's office, *8,900; county *248.700. Couneilmen also prohibited heavy truck parking on Slate street. All trucks, with the exception of pick­ ups. panel jobs and station wagons, were banned under an amendment to the traffic ordinance. Parking on both aides of El Court street from Michigan to Boltwood and on the north side of E. Court from Boltwood to Hanover was also prohibited by action Monday. County Budget... Mary Nl(.thamcr and Mrs Gene Rising and son Steven were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mra C„, ,* «' ’ Wednesday morning reports com­ I ing In for the Nashville drive were were Sunday afternoon visitors with' not too fave (able, a total of *550 Mr. and Mra. Harry Hough and Mrs. had been collected. However, only Bertha Lake * Visitors from Thura- 20 of the 34 solicitors have reported, day until Saturday with Mr. and "nd included arc some of the rural who get got off tc to a — late start. Mra Herman LaRcati were Mr. and r.re<k> zhe tc ctcrt. Mrs. Robert Gilchrtst and children., and the business district in NashSandra. Llnda.'nnd David, from De- ville. trolt. Their daughter, Mr. and Mra Rev. Howard McDonald heads the Arden Harper, of Weidman, were drive, and his assistanta include Mra. R. “ E. White. •* Mra. Friday visitors with them. " — Michael Dooley. >— Thursday visitors with Mrs.'. Mrs. Robert Abendroth. Mrs. Horace George Scars were Mrs. John Bull­ Powers. Mra. Mary Holman. Mrs. ing and Mrs. Minnie Martz. Wed­ Richard Bogart. Mrs. J. Corkins, nesday afternoon visitors and cupper, Mra. Dale DeVine. Mrs. Nelson guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm. Mra. Harvey Wilson. Mrs. uuu. o. Fenton. rtmrm. w mra. Lawrence mwrencc «r» Lutz, of * Mra. Hilbert and Mrs. Carl Walts vblted ‘ Mrs. their sister, Mrs. Forrest Jordan, at Higdon, " ” " Frank Purchls. Jr.. ’ Mrs. Hale Sackett, Mrs. J. E. Smith. Durand Thursday. The Cheerful Helpers club met Mrs. Azor Leedy. Joe Otto. Rev. Corwin BiebigThursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Velte with Miss Rose h.iuscr. D F. Hinderliler, Bruce Velte co-hostess. There was a fine' Randall. Richard BlUston. Calvin attendance of members and nine, Rizor. Marvin Huinmel. Gene Fisher. visitors. Tile business meeting was1I Ol’.o Christensen, Mrs. Ernest Latta. conducted nnd nn auction supervised Mrs Lawrence Maurer, Mrs. Wm which added nice funds for the Hecker, Jr.. Mrs. Robert Pfaff, Mrs. club treasury. Some plans were made Bon West. Mrs. A. Tredenlck. Mrs. for the Christmas meeting and Howard McDonald, and Misses Bev­ lovely refreshmenu of ice cream, erly Belson. Mabie Roscoe. Beryl cake and coffee were served by the McPeek. HUNTING TOGS RED STAG SOO WHITE STAG MEN S - SOO $17.45 to $33.20 Coats.. . Pants. Brccch . .$14.24 to $21.57 ...$14.24 to $17.12 LADIES - SOO $14.95 to $22.95 Coats ________ LADIES - SOO $15.52 to $18.75 Pants. RED STAC WOOLENS Coat-­ ..$16.95 to $21.65 Pant. . Breech __________ $12.00 up __________ $10.50 up WHITE STAC JEN-CEL-LITE INSULATED Coat______ ________ i_____ Pant______ _______________ —$27.50 —$22.50 ____________________ .--.$2.95 Hood 'AVAILABLE Pun McPlta'din a*iA /Juociat&i ff utrn Llutket Shop Come in and get a good sandwich Cube steak or Chip steak at 35c A good Hamburg for 25c Or a hot dog at 15c Also wc have orange and black Popcorn Balls Tor Halloween Treats at 5c each DESERVE imaginative fiction. . wcrc at Cadillac Sunday. They met , Yes. if we can get by lhe atom | with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul hosteases. * Mr. and Mra. Dale Bump and family, of Hastings, were ( 'etrtl 1)1 fit Pfl tr bomb, an amazing era is in prospect. I and son RJay-and Mr. and Mra. Sunday evening visitors with Mr. * <<</<*<£ It will be interesting to stick I Oarold McMillen and son Kip and and Mra. D B. .Green. < Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) ■ ■< ».1 . nf'1,11 enjoyed a picnic dinner at Tippy around for a while to be a part of Djn( * Mr and Guy Rutllt,r license, was referred to committee what goes on. I of Xenia. Ohio called on Mrs. Carl for investigation. Councilmen approved the final i Walts and Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert bill of $606.98 from Atty. '"George ■ Friday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. , Sidwell, Lansing, wtio was lhe con­ I Warnie Kelsey Of Coats Grove were WOODLAND ————-----------------——'Sunday । Sunday dinner guests with their ; sultant for the charter commission. Fall Is whan your clothes receive the Miss Allene Gober* of Grand Rap- I| dnughte daughter Mr. nnd Mra. Ronald LchPreviously pa Io was JI.150. ids. spent the weekend with Mr. and ■ man anti son Harold. * Mr. and Mrs. I A communication from over 20 most wear, both out-of-doors and in. ; iesidents In the area where the new Mra. Fred Gober*. All spent the d. B. Green were Sunday dinner weekend at their cabin at Grayling, j guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ralpn I We'll keep them and YOU looking crisp school bus garage is being erected A wide variety in line and design 0a5^ Johnson field was received by * Mr and Mra. Glenn Farthing and striker of Hastings. with our IMPROVED METHODS I Joyce entertained as Sunday dinner; Mr and Mrs>- Arnold Sisson, son. i awaits the woman who h planning thP cuncil. It threatened “in‘‘/'L'1 new coa* her winter. junctivc" action If construction of, guests Mr. anti Mra. Lyiln Osgood . jcrry_ alld daughter. Karen, of the garage causea traffic conditions and Mt> Charles Farthing * -Mr. ,arnnd H-ipids. were Thursday aft- wardrobe According to Marjorie Eastman.’or for other "reasons" a •'nuisance'” und Mr* Jerry Fisher wcrc supper priKMjn ca||ers' at the home of the ' clothing specialist at, was created. guests Saturday with their son. Mr.1 fanner** uncle and aunt. Mr und extension Michigan Slate college.' you may . ‘ »_______ in?«2rri. DuncaI11, °J IMr,k Victor Sisson. bis.-on Jerry Jerry remained remained ■ phooic £ronj 113,P(J ,,trall.ht-Hne * Mra Paul Townsend, of Vermonttille. called on Mrs. Ella FltMT Sat- Sunday U„UMJ when roJib hU ^renuVren ‘r * ht,K YOU m’... y W,eCt “। rn nts parents. nalu‘ J ^«Y J .............................. parents. Karen, Karen ; <,.|i|. fuir.^^th.three-fLurti^or hnger-i North Jefferson at State urday. * The Rev. ar.^Mra ray C. ijjts brother. Terry, and u cousin. 1 || tip length. ! ‘Continued from Pugc 1, Sec. 1) Wing were in Wavland Monday Barber, of Chicago, came lor1 'Die full, pyramid coat, continues 1,000 cubic feet. The cut was made afternoon. The Rev Wing was call-1। him. ---------■ * D. B. Green, monument sales­ cd to preach funeral services for an ; man. and his wife, are leaving thus, eld friend there. * Mr. and Mrs week Wednesday for Florida. And Bruce Holme-., of Portland, were hurry back. D. B.. with the flrat ‘ Tuesday visitors with Mr. and Mra. signs of Spring. * Mrs. Clifford. Howard Hewitt. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Tousley and sister, Mrs. Eugene Duncan and family, of Bellevue, Blair, were hostesses at their par­ were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. ents' home for a pink and blue > nnd Mra Jerry Fisher * Thursday shower honoring Mrs. Harold Green. Mra Louis Schmidt and Mra. Clurler, A social hour was enjoyed with I Leonard went to Carey. Ohio, for a games and contests and refresh- i few days visit with their cousins, menta of cake. Jello and coffee Frank and Denver Hurt. They served. The guest of honor .<«...«> received ■ j turned home Saturday accompanied nianv ...-.TH.- lovp]y InVnlv glfts „ I ff e * A Mr:> Vr. Marvin ' by their cousins who will visit them [ classic returned home Sunday: * Mr. and Mra. Charles Hesterly; morning fiorn the Osteopiithic hos-, .... sister »„nnd Mr.- Elizabeth Walls cn-jj plul ar.uul R.,|lkK wher(J rbe had | joyed n tour through the Upper an operation tor appcndlcllics on i PcniiiMiia from Tuesday until Sat­ Tuesday. • ' urday. Thev returned Horne through Edmund .Meyers. Sr., and s<*n in I Canada visiting Niagara Falls. ★ law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. ' Mr and Mrs Ward Green and Franklin . Bates, and son. Lewis j daughter, Patricia, left Tuesday for spent lhe weekend at Selkirk visit- j Florida to spend the winter at their ing Mr. Bates parents. Mr. and home there. They will drive this Mrs. Frank Bates. * Mra Cora fall making the route through the Whitney spent Thursday and Friday | Stnuky MU ♦ ‘Mrs. Ella Flory with with her sister. Mra. William Oppen- | her nelce. Mrs. Stephen Perrin, of neer. in Grand Rapids: * Mr*. Law- । Detroit, were Sunday dinner guests rence Hilbert and Mrs. Carl Walts ' with Mra Glenn Covert of Lake wcrc in Coloma Tuesday to attend ‘ Odessa. * Mr and Mrs. Cllliord Tousley and family were Sunday funeral services for Mra. Lydia । Baitinger * Mr. and Mra. Frank: dinner guests with Mra Henry Braendle. of Caraon City, and son. I Schalbly. In the afternoon they were David, of Ann Arbor, and friend. visitors with Mr and Mrs. John Miss Johnson, were Sunday alterBenedict, of Rutland, who were cele­ noon callers with Mrs. Cora Whit­ brating their 50th wedding anniverney and daughter. Miss Doris Whit­ ney. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. Mra Arlie Spindler went Friday ; nd Mra. George Varney were Mr. to the home of her daughter. Mr. end Mrs Orville Decker and baby, of Lake Odessa: Mr. and Mrs Roas and Mrs. Wililani Boyer. In Baltic Creek. On Saturday they went to i Krebs and family and Mrs. Genj evieve Bolo. Visitors for lhe evening Lafayette. Ind., to visit George Spindler. They relumed home Sun­ ■ and guests for lunch were Mr. and day. Mr. Spindler accompanied them Mrs. Paul Taylor, of Lansing, and home as f$r as Allegan wtyerc he Mr and Mr^. Afton Fox und Miss stopped to visit his stater. Mra. Velma Tavlor. of Kalnmo. * Sunday Lewis Hough for a few days and will ITondrrJul! 1 hats,(he way you ihrill-of-i-lifelime ar tinn—powerdinner guests Tith Mr and Mra. then come to Woodland. * On Sun­ famous "Rocka*" performance— "R8CKET Leon Hynes at their cottage at Sad­ feel as you rocket along in your day Mr. and Mrs. George Seara were dlebag lake were their daughters Mr. radiant new Oldsmobile "98"! It’s plu »t he a moot hne»a of Oldamobile’a dinner guests with their ton. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter, mid family, and Mrs ClcojSeara. who wcrc cele­ Hydra-Matte*!Discover the brand a terr special feeling shared by and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bennett, ot brating their ?lst wedding anniver­ new feel of a "98" Oldsmobile ..; 800,000 "Rocket" owners! For you Hastings. The dinner was in honor sary with a family dinner. * Marvin i of the birthday anniversaries ol Mr your lop buy in big care today! command exciting getaway — Classic started work Monday morn­ and Mra. Hynes ♦ The Rev. and ing at General Elcortlc TV station Mrs. Fay C Wine accompanied by in Lan&ing. _____ ' Mr and Mra. Jeasc Chase were sei TOUR NIARIST OlDSMOBIll DIAlll Mra. Mux Keller, of "Naihviile, I Sunday dinner gueals with Mr. und | Mra. Lawrence Stcenwyck of Free- spent Friday with Mra. Paul Towns । port. * Mra. James Hesterly is, and Mra. Stephen Perrin, of Detroit, ' spending a couple weeks visiting her was a caller * Chauncey Townsend, iron. Mr and Mra. Chester Hesterly. of Clarksville, wat. a Sunday dinner ■ —ON TELEVISION! CBS NEWS WITH DOUGLAS EDWARDS - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AT 7:30 P.M.. STATION I of Odessa. * Visitors with Mr. andj guest with Mrs. Roy Townwpd. * i Mrs. Ted Eujicr and daughter. Jer-; Mi. and Mrs. Wilbur Loper. ofJlock- j WKZO-TV CHANNEL 3. COURTESY OF YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER— 1 alee. Sunday afternoon were Mr lord, and Mr and Mra. Arthur Lake ' pryCle0>'Ml Wide Variety in Line and Design Of Winter Coats Famous Makes of CANDYLAND । Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) ■ tensity their effort* to further the Misses Hulda Super and Elisabeth Schneider, of Fowlerville. * Mrs. Alice Hendee and Mrs. S. W. Smith were Monday afternoon visitors with Mrs Jennie Eddy, of Lake Odessa. that might be mentioned. — * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend took Hie years since IBOPhavc s >cd4jy l heir mother. Mrs. Celia Townsend, so swiftly that they call to mind the to Leslie Saturday where she will spend the winter with her sister inscription on Loredo Taft's "FounMrs. Myrtle Owen. Mr. und Mrs. lain ot Time" in Chicago: “You say Guy Ruther of Xenia. Ohio called time fly*? Ah no! Time stays. We on Mr. und Mrs Rolla Fox Friday afternoon. •* Callers the past week go." That is meant to be neither sad on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Savfdy were ; Mr. ana and mis. Mrs. mutivn Marton unauc Shade uini and nor mournful — merely, a poetic | famdy of Lowell. Thursday evening. acknowledgement of the inevitable, j aud on Sunday Mr. and Mra. Dale We family, of Lowell. and, ; we look iook forward iuiwuiu with wim interest uucicai. to Shade and............ . .......... — , Mr. .----• in this tnrrifir 1 Mr;i Leo Royston. of Charlotte, and the oncoming years In this terrific , Mf and ^b Yoder, from Gray20th Century of ours A third World llnjf othcr CH1iers were Ray Seiiecl War is pos»ib!e — True! On the - one day the past week and the Rev other hand, a man-made craft has and Mrs. Glenn-Froth Monday af- Contagious diseases, »11,<XX); court house and grounds. *8,000; coroners, IMO; circuit court, M.900; detention home, 13.000; dog damages and ex­ penses, 0,500; drain comtaUsioner's office, *2300; elections, *4,000; in­ surance and bonds, *3.500; justice and municipal court. »WO. Hanover and on Michigan avenue City’s United Drive I the final half of this century will sec ; an amazing burst of achievement all fronts- Bo far. for example, the destructive phase of atomic pow! er has held the spotlight — not । enough stress has been given to Its ’ unlimited potentialities for good. 1 That Is one of many similar things • । treasurer's office, *7350. to be popular. Miss Eastman pointe out. but a pared-down version is usually more becoming than the extreme flare. ••If you enjoy * fitted coat, this any connecting wires. EDITORIAL The Hastings Banner BARRY CLEANERS StUl'l Phone 2140 MAGNIFICENT ORSON E. COE SALES, Phon* 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover St. afirt Mra Hnward Hewitt and the. and daughters, of Grand Rapids,! �MARK'S LOYS' BEFORE Christmas SALE! Small Deposit Holds Your TOYS and GIFTS in BIKE GIRLS' REDUCED H4.07 Greatest 26-INCH REG s46 95 Super De Luxe ROYAL FLIER MONARK *3288 MudZusrOi ' Rubber Pedsli 6995 Boys* and Girls* WITH 1 YEAR S FIRE O THEFT INSURANCE Ctoubii* tin. EASY TERMS AT NO EXTRA COST! Limited Quantity! Admiral Radio-Phonograph TRIPE PLAY" AUTOMATIC Plays All Records, All Sizes One of the finest money con buy— with the some superb record changer used in Admiral,'s most expensive TV sets! Plays 5 hours with 7995 lid closed! SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOURS IN LAYAWAY Admiral Radio most of those whose term of service is about to expire express intentions to give full-time to the missionary cause. In 1MB another group was sent to India and Paklnilan and Miss Carpenter was one—then being a student in Ashbury college. The 1850 class went to Latin America. The pictures shown Thursday eve­ Rev. Chas. Oughton. 64. former ning were the young lady's trip and Nashville minister, died Monday. work in India. Her mother InU October 22, in a Battle Creek hos­ speracd her talk with approprii pital following a heart attack. hymn and Bible veraes. Follow! the program the ladies were escorted to lhe dining room where a delicious Methodist Church in Bailie Creek lunch was served at table* appropri­ ately decorated with fall leaves and gourds. Ministara officiating were the Rev. H. Cramer, from Battle Creek, and tfee Rev. Wm. Helrigel, district LAKE ODESSA superintendent of the Methodist Supt. R. C. Miner reports a record district. The Rev. Wm. Pellow. of Port Huron, officiated at lhe grave. 812 In enrollment of students in the Rev. Oughton was born Feb 1. local school. A total of 488 in lhe 1887. tn Great Ryburg on the Nor­ folk. east coast, in England, son of kindergarten through sixth grades and 324 in grade seven through Wm. and (Sarrah Belts) Oughton. As a young mart he helped his twelve. Thu is the highest enroll­ father in a bakery, later going to ment in lhe history of lhe school. Cliff College in Derbyshire and was Kindergarten ha* 78. first grade 75. second 73. third 71. fourth 66. fifth ordained. 61. sixth 64. seventh 55. eighth 45. in lhe Michigan Conference be ninth 63. tenth 60. eleventh 62 and twelfth 30. * The Odessa Farm Bur­ eau met at lhe home of Mr and county. He landed in New York in De­ Mra Morley Hough with new officers cember 1809. After hl* charge at in charge. Harald CurtU. led the dis­ Copemish, he enrolled in Albion cussion on Reapportioning lhe Rep­ College and received his degree hi resentative if) the Legislature. It was unanimously voted that some 1916. He was married lhe same year, form of action should be taken to 1816. in Richmond to Grace Fuer- bring the necessary amendment* to stenau. Later he took graduate work the vote of the people as protection at the University of Michigan. In against any county dominating con­ addition to Copemish he ha* had trol over the state legUlaturc Also churches at Concord. Battle Creek, that senatorial dutrict should be White Pidgeon. Union City. Grand­ kept as they are at present and that ville, Reed City, Dowagiac. Plain­ state representatives remain fixed at 100 ax at present * Mrs. Mary well and Nashville. In most of these communities he Cox was taken to the Eckert Con­ cither organized or assisted In fur­ valescent home at Ionia last week thering the work of boy scout troops. for care. * Pennock Hospital Guild He served in lhe Nashville No. 20 met u't the home of Mra. j Methodist church from June, 1845, Charles Huntzinger. Canned fruit. Jelly and Jam were donated for the , until June IMS. He retired and moved to’ Battle hospital and one doten abdominal Creek. He was recalled to active binder* completed. The next meet­ service last June and has been serv­ ing will be Monday afternoon. Nov. ing the Washington Heights church 12. al the home of Mrs. Donald Dlckover. * The Mothers' study since. Survivors, besides hl* wife. Include club met with Mr*. Delmar Gardner a son. Charles David, of Parchment; with Mra. Morley Hough and Mr*. a daughter. Mra. Frank (Ruth* Clolse Tasker as co-hostesses. Mra. McComb from Augusta; two bro­ R. C. Miner, program chairman, in­ ther*. Frank and Fred, in England. troduced Mr* Howard Feldt who | and a sister. Mis* Winnie Oughton. reviewed the autobiography of Will Rogers. Twenty-two jnembers and i and four grandchildren five guests enjoyed lhe program. * Dr M A. Hoffs, a patient for five week* in Butterworth hospital, ha* MIDDLEVILLE improved, so that he was brought to Birthday Supper UU .home last, week where lie 1* Mr. and Mra Irving Luu and son. convalescing. A Members of the David, entertained at supper Friday Women* Fellowship of the Congre­ her parent*. Mr and Mra. Ralph gational church met at the home oi Rathbun, of Caledonia; also her Mr* R W Dur ling with 21 members uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra. Rov and four guests In attendanre. Mr* Merrill and their friends. Mr. and Clarence Marvin opened the meeting Mrs. Edd Cole, of Benton. Pa. Hie with a prayer poem Report* from occasion honored the recent birth­ the Key* of Service chairmen were day* of Mr*. Rathbun on October given and Mrs. C. Huntzinger gave 15 and that of her sister in law. n report on the Friendly Service de­ Mr*. Merrill, on October 13. A birth­ partment she a (Vended at the Grand day cake helped make It a festive Rapid* association of Congregational church in Grand Rapid* last week dinner. and Mr* Marvin also gave the high­ light* of the lessons she attended at Celebrate Anniversaries Mr and Mrs. Clarence Steeby. of the same mecXng. The theme ot the Grand Rapids, with her parents. October meeting waa Straightening Mr and Mrs. E C Jone*, of Leigh­ Crooked Places" with the Social Ac­ ton. and her aunt. Mrs Edith Stokoe. tion* committee. Mr* George Becker. a* guest, celebrated their anniver­ Mra. Beinice Scheldt and Mra Cal­ saries Sunday with dinner al the vin Hiller in charge of the program "Red Brick" on US-131 and aflcf- end tea. Mr* Harold Funk, guest ward were free to pick bouquets from the Richard's field* of beauti­ ful chrysanthemum*. 'Did the same at the Ryno dahlia farm on the, Barry-Allegan line recently.) The Steeby* were married 12 years agoi on October 21 and the Jone*' 491 years on October 22 Mrs stokoe had a birthday the 15th Tnsl. Former Barry Co. Minister Dies In Battle Creek Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McDonald and son*. Terry and Gary, were in Grand Ledge Saturday where they attended the funeral nt his step- ; father. James Osman. 71. who died, suddenly Thursday from a blood dot. POWERFUL TABLE MODEL — LOW PRICED* Actually outperforms other expensive sets. Reserve volume with Aero-scope 1995 □ntenno, beam power output. Ebony. Reduced $11.07 CLOTHES LINE Fun With TINKERTOY Rubber Tired 1.57 3.98 RECORD PLAYER 14188 24c 29.95 I Q and eager mirxh. "Special ' Other! 1.98 1st LINE TIRES - ALL SIZES REDUCED TO WHOLESALE Regular 1.98 BED LAMP A Favorite! POOL TABLE Roy Regers Holiter Set 1.33 2.79 2.98 NO TRADE-IN NEEDED NO MONEY DOWN 6.00 x 16 Brunswick ndivrduall Hetit, in 4 colon Reg. 4 £58 Plus Fed. 20.10 IJ 7.10 x 15 Brunswick Mother i Helps Cleaning Set r.98 Reg. 4058 Plus Fed. 24.45 lO Tax |IG SAW Table. Chairs 12.95 11.95 12.95 »and»—with builtin automatic MARK'S STORES INC FREE INSTALLATION 24 MO. PRINTED GUARANTEE 126 W. STATE ST I ' . ............. I Entertain Missionary The Harry Baucii family enter-, talned at Wednesday evening dinner' her brother in law and sister, Mr i and Mrs. Harold Stillwell, of Ada. end their missionary friend. Mr.. Ann Munseli. home on furlough! from Guatemala, and her 14-year- ■ old son. Harold. Mr*. Munseli re- ■ turn.! to her work next week but Harold, who U attending Rockford school, will remain with the Still­ well* to ^dmplete high school. People who are traveling Hie coun­ try on color tours can find as beautiful colored trees and scenery In our own Valley. A fire colored maple in front of the bienn GrlfJcth home ns* Mood .like a flaming torch between two deep green Chinese elms—a thing of beauty— and Grand Rapids street and the oak covered hills al the cast are sight* for the artists to paint. Pleasant Affair The annual missionary party sponsored by the WSCS Thursday evening was well attended, and a very pleasant and educat tonal gathering. Jean Belsch. president, presided during the evening. Special musical numbers were rendered by Miss Norma Jean Davis wlio played two piano solos. "Trees•• and "The Lord's Prayer." and also accom­ panied Robert Potts who sang "Ken­ tucky Babe"- all splendidly given and enjoyed. Business included announcemente of the first church Family Night of the season. Thurs­ day. November 8. with Dr. M. D McKean, former pastor of the local Methodist church, as speaker. Abo. lhe November meeting the 15th of the WSCS will feature a sound pic­ ture of Latin America. Mrs Clair Carpenter, of Lanatng. was then introduced and gave an interesting talk concerning the work of her daughter. Joyce, who is one of the "India 3" students sent by the Meth­ odist church under the Board of Mission and church extension. The program began in 1048 when 50 co li­ berated'young folks were sent to Japan and Korea. They go tor Uuet years as missionary helpers and United Nations as she had made the trip east as a member of the Fann Buerau to visit the UN building. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ernest Klahn. Nov. 14. * Mr*, and Mrs. Thomas Johnson returned home Monday night. Oct. 15. from a 15-day tris. Their objec- American Rose Society al Tulsa. Okla. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Buxton were Mrs. Maurice Rogers and children, of Kettle Creek. Lake pixie pins Gay, irresistible whimiey* io light up yaur foil fashions. Fabulous copies of expensive French originals, brilliantly enamelled and sparked with marcasite stones. YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS Z^VrftS' �THF HASTINGS BANNER, TIIURfiDAY, OCTOBER M, 1961 . Honor Leaders of Barry’s 1,000 Club Members 830 Square Dance Set Goes to Chicago Attend. Lecture In • Battle Greek Miss Janice Bates, I J. Roger Flanigan | Married Saturday Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood. Mr. and Mrs. George Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes attended the lecture course In Battle Creek Thurs­ day night where they heard Dr. The Woodland Evangelical Unite! in reminiscence of In or lhe sne days aays or of Murray Banks lecture on "What-­To Grandma and Grandpa, square Psychiatrist Comes, uranuma ana uranops, square, Thund<y mornln< Dr Banka had Brethren church was the scene of I dancing la back again 1 lovely wedding Saturday. October M 'Jack" Foote. 609 E Over 85 Barry county 4-H leaders So popular ha* it become that lectured on "How to Live With One* at 3 pro., when Mlu Janice Bate! —men and women who devote hours Bond street, has accepted a poairnn WLS Radio station In Chicago i* self,** in Grand Rapids as part of daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Erwin 1 of their lime to further 4-H work- of insurance adjuster with the Ser­ putting on a National contest to find the Teachers' Institute program. Batea, of Lake Odessa, and J. Rogtfl attended the annual Leaders' Award vice Fire Insurance company ot Others from Hastings who attend­ Flanigan, ion of Mr. and Mra. Og! the best teenage performers in lhe banquet held here on Wedne.-day ed lhe lecture In Battle Creek were Flanigan, of Woodland, exchange! nation thl* weekend. Mrs Oeorge Burgess. Mrs. Alma vows before an altar decorated wltl Not to be out-done by their brother advocates of the old fashion Flngleton, Mra C. O. DeCou. Miss white chrysanthemums, candelabrl and palms. I swing. Hastings High school is to Ann Barton and Mis* Agnes Smith. be represented. Rev. Virgil Sexton, of Goshen Georgina Dunn. Dick Ashdon, Ind., performed the ceremony at! Herb Beadle. Martha Mathews. Gale slated by Rev. GlenTeck. 1 Link. Shirley Fountain. Jack Bur­ Rev. Gerald Batea, brother of thl chett and Betty Lenz, members of He left Monday for Detroit to take bride, sang "Through the Years] After the 4-H council had met lhe dance' set who placed 5th in the "God Gave Me You** and ’Th] aeveral times, they finally completed field training. After completing ins State Contest held in Battle Creek, Lord's Prayer," accompanied by Mr! drafting a constitution and appoint­ training program. Foote is sched­ have been Invited to participate In uled to take over the operation of Richard Estep, who also played thl ed nominees for the board of the National contest the Lansing territory. traditional wedding march. 3 directors. They will dance Saturday night In The bride, given in marriage bl For the past five and one-half Before an al Ur of lighted tapers, Chicago with eight other contesting At the banquet last week Miss year* Foote has worked as an auto­ groups from Michigan. Burt Hall, palms and flowers. Mlu Marlene her father, wore a gown of Ivor! Mary Woodward. assistant State 4-H mobile body repair man. He b mar­ of Detroit, will do the calling for Bulling, daughter of Mr. and Mra. slipper satin fashioned with a doubll lender, pointed out the advantage* ried and has one child. His wife, Kenneth. Bulling, of Vermontville, bertha collar, long tapered sleeve! them. of a leader.-* organization, after Norma, is employed al the Coffee FORWARD OBSERVERS—Men of a u. S. rrg.mental combat team direct artillery fire from • Lyle Vanderbrook. Mis* Yvonne exchanged wedding vowa In a double and a chape’ length train. hJ which Mr- Gerald Smith acted as shop. Next spring the Footes mayforward post near the 38th parallel io Korea. This photograph was made early in the Communist Smith and Mr*. Ro.** Dunn will ac­ ring ceremony with Wendell Smith, finger-tip veil was held In place *H| chairman for the evening. mote to Lansing. “spring afftnsive “ company Die dancers to Chicago. son of Mr. and Mr» Harold Smith, a satin and lace tiara, 'fthe carrie] Mrs Rush Sa’.’der*. of the Milo of Lake Odessa. Friday evening in a shower bouquet of while rose*. I They leave tomorrow. 4-H club, presented the constitution the Presbyterian church. Mra Eldon Fleasner, sister of thl to the leaders and it was adopted COMMUNITY NOTICES Rev. Leason Sharpe read the cere­ bride, was matron of honor. Shi NASHVILLE COATS GROVE I_AJi. mony in the presence of 150 guest*. wore a gown of gold taffeta. fashl Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Reid toned with double bertha collal - --- ---- . club No. 5 will serve dinner at HASTINGS O.E.S. * _______ _ ________________ Members of the Odaka Camp Fire MU* Mlldrfd Hall, commercial I !hc church . November 1. Mr and Mra Earl Chase and Mr 1 Tbe" ** pub,lc Installation Bassett played an organ recital. Tne which formed small cap sleeve! Mm. Gerald Smith was named | srciup nave planned a Halloween teacher in the Nashville school. | ------------soloist, John Nolan, ung “If,“ •‘Be­ fitted bodice and full skirt. Shi onzt Mr. will f<* Hastings Chapter No. 7. I.-on. SM H»rU»rt»I quArt.r, Mr,. [»«> “ W b.U October 30 »t u>« und Mr*. Frederick Granger a ill N„v-4.»—r •» cause." and "The Lord's Prayer." .spent the weekend in Kalamazoo st । MILO W.S.C.St ‘ wore matching mills. Her colonlJ „ . .from .. - .. . quar____ r-.nmo of Mr* Mrs Frank krank McMillan. MrUlUon Jr attend the football game at Michn 8aturdBy- November 3. at Eaunders the. Southwest home Jr., The bride approached the altar on bouquet wa* made up of gold uni the college homecoming * Mr. ana ' The Milo WSCS will hold ita igan Slate this Saturday. ter. Alton Norris from the Southeast pJn' |° p m' _______ the arm of her father. She was rust mums. J ternber meeting, member* of tire Mrs. Bernard Smith and family of chicken dinner and bazaar on Fri­ wearing a gown of Ivory satin, com­ Mias Mary Terpstra and MLm Dori Mrs. Bertha Wilcox leave* Monday BAPTIST LA.8. group elected on leers and had a pic­ Coral and Mr. and Ura. Lawrence day, November 2. the Northeast quarter for Florida where she will spend lhe The Baptist Ladles Aid Society plete with a long train. The bodice othy Bates were bridesmaid*. The] nic at Tydtn park before visiting the Smith and family of Grand Rapids Arthur Rlchardrun. ot the North­ *rlnter | will meet with Mra. Leslie Oros*. was ot lace, and the long sleeves wore rust taffeta gowns styled likl Frown Food Storage plant. Officer* were entertained Sunday at the GOODWILL W.S.C.S. east quarter, and Mr* Lawrence were finished with points at the that of the matron of honor anl named were Barbara Damson, presi­ home of Rev. and Mr*. Howard . Goodwill WSCS will meet at the Mr und Mrs. Rpx Dutterrr re- N. Broadway, al 1:30 pm. Thursday, Holcomb of the Southeast were of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferris turned Monday from Fort Wayne October 25 They will have a mls- wrists. Her finger tip veil was held carried colonial bouqueu of gold anl dent: Mary Hoffman, vice president; McDonald * A. A. Reed, .superin- ipme ' in place with seed pearls. Her Carol Karcher. secretary: Susan tendent of the Nashville Kellogg October 26 for dinner. Guests are where they attended the funeral of slonary from Bolivia. rust mums. Miss Woodward entertained the bouquet was of white roaes. hta brother-in-law, James Routh. I ------------Miss Sheryl Bates, sister of thl Dayle. treasurer, and Sally Sayles, Rural Agricultural school, is urging welcome. leaders with slide pictures to illus­ Mlu Mary Bulling, slater of the scribe Mra. Martin Schramm and daugh- PYTHIAN SISTERS even person who received a ques­ trate her talk on her recent trip to bride, was her maid of honor, while bride, acted as flower girl and worl CARLTON GRANGE >n»nt vMk.nri in ramnH 1 MrFrank Kelly will entertain ter spent the weekend in Grund n dark green taffeta dress. Johnni tionnaire concerning schools to Europe. Pictures were of the British Mrs. Edgar Backe. of Coats Grove, Carlton Grange will meet in regu­ Rapid*. the Pythian Sister* at a potluck Mr. and Mn. Hubert D. Cook left complete it and return it to school. Isles, Norway. Sweden. Denmark. and Mra. Kenneth Furlong, of Nash­ Sexton was ring bearer. lar session Saturday evening. Octo­ The groom chose Wendell Frantl Mr. nnd Mrs Leon Stander spent supper Tuesday. October 30. al 6:30 ville. were the bridesmaids. The at­ Germany. Netherlands. Switzerland Tuesday for Colonial Village, near > The questionnaire had to do with I ber 27. Lunch of fried cakes and o'clock. St. Petersburg. Fto.. where they will what parent* and others thought of' last week in l*jrtheni Michigan. and erance. ana Prance. tendant were dressed In identical as best man. Edwin Blake, brothel cider. Please bring fried cakes. , thrlr ------ u --------- ....-------- ! ■ At lhe banquet Schlutt expre.Med | *pend the winter season, I R*Yj‘nnl® r7,ul™d ' GRACE LUTHERAN GUILD gowns of satin. Mlu Bulling having of the bride, seated the guests. For her daughter's wedding. MrJ ht* thank* lo the leaders of the | -------------------------“ •---------------------I The Social Studie. class of which DOWLING CIRCLE Monday from Louisville aryl Lexbig- ( Orace Lutheran Oulld mMt8 on choaen green, and the others, bronze county for the "fine work they had ... ______ . Frandsen en- Mrs. Geo. Flrater is Instructor, pre­ Mr and Mrs. Einar Bale* chose a purple dress triauneJ Dowling Cemetery Circle meets ton. K>. where they visited their Tuesday October 30. 7:30 pm. at the They wore matching hnU. done tn the post year ' He pointed | tertained . .... .. for . . the weekend .. at their *•--*the program for the October for potluck dinner at the Dowling .on. Gordon and daughter. Jo Anne. Mrs e ‘ i5 Mlu Barbara Jean Cranson. three- in lavender with gray und “blue! cut how they give up mucn of their । Wall Uike cottage. PhD Francven PTA Tuesday evening. The general ,church Thursday. November 1. Com­ year old daughter of Mr. and Mra accessories. She wore a corsage ol ,hP Ken‘iW. Walnut street. time for the club members who now and hb 'friend. Dick Park, both theme of the evening was on race mittee for work includes Iva Hoff­ tucky-Vlllanova football game. Bryce Cranson. of Vermontville. pink rose*. Mrs. Flanigan wore I _______ number nearly 1.000. medical students at the. Universit] ty relations. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dean man. Glenna Hoffman and Nellie plum colored dress with blacl Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Burkholder ac- HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 19 “You leaders." Schlutt said, “are' of Michigan, and Miss Mary Pari accessories. She also wore a corugl rk and two daughters of Westport. Fancher. companled her mother. Mra B. C. I Mee Ung of Hospital Oulld No. 19 interested tn developing character and Miss Martha Morgan, students Conn., who have been visiting the thought it best not to walk up the of pink roses. Case, who has been their house will be Thursday. November 1 at 2 aiale. and Incentive and an Interest in at Michigan State. । former’s father. W. O. Dean, and STEVENS FARM BUREAU Mr. und Mrs. Lawrence Steenwyl guest, to her home In ConnersvUle. o’clock al the home of Mr*. Freeman something which will be constructive Jerry Kent, of Nashville, as best 1 Mrs. Dean, wei’e honored at a family The Stevens Farm Bureau met Ind., last weekend were, master* of ceremonies al thi Furrow. 630 S. Market. man. and Edgar Backe and Kenneth reception which was held in thl in building good citizen* for Mrx. James E McCullough and gathering Sunday. Others present with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheffield Dr and Mra. J F Hatton attend------------Furlong attended the bridegroom. America " brother. W. A. Kellogg, of Flint, were Mrs Bryjmt DeBoit and two Satmday evening. October 13. a ed the 50th anniversary of the WOMEN OF THE MOOSE church parlors. Assisting at the rel Directors of the new lenders* came Friday for their father, A. L. sons, of Fine lake. Kenneth Dean., beautiful moonlight night for a Seating the guests were Lyle and ception were Miss Evelyn Secord Carlisle Evangelical United Breihren If there is anyone wanting to go Kenneth Be Ison, of Hastings. organization will hold their first Kellogg, all going on to Harrietta of Bal tie Creek. Robert Dean, of i wiener roast, a large bonfire was Miss Dorothy Burmeister. Mrs Ford church, south of Grand Rapids, to the College of Regents Convention meeting at the Court House at 8 pm for the weekend. Mr. Kellogg will Lake Odessa. Mr.. and A reception was held in the church Ena. Mr*. Carl Enz. Misses Anna! uiiu Mra Wm. R. : burning in an unused cement water Sunday afternoon. He was paator at Muskegon Sunday. October 28. ‘November 14. : visit in Flint before reluming here Dran. Mias Ella Dean and George tank in the yard The next meeting there In 1933. 1934 and 1935. Inci- please call Mildred Thaler. 2948. parlors following lhe ceremony. belle and Carleen Enx Mr.- EdwiJ Mrs. Smith changed to navy for Blake, sister of the groom served thl to the home of Mr and Mrs. John Dean. The Alien Deans left Monday will be at the Stevens School on dentally, they visited for a short . . Saturday. November 10. Leon Tack time in the home of hte son. A. Dean NOTICE — The meetings of the her traveling ensemble. Following a bride's cake. Miss Ruth TerpslrJ weeks trip lhe couple Will be at home will show motion pictures. Mr. and Halton. Women of the "Moose have been In their apartment on Broadway in presided al the guest book and Mrs. Ethan Winter* will be host*. Misses Lueila Edwins and Elalnl Mrs Minnie Marble spent last changed to the first and third Tues- Hastings. . ing east. * The WSCS will meet Bates took charge of the gifts. week with Mr. and Mr*. R. D. day* of lhe month. Friday afternoon al 1 pro. Follow­ Mrs. Wllda Warner returned Sun­ Manchester at Eaton Rapid*. For her going away costume. MrJ Mrs. Richard Oroos. Mra. Clare ing the luncheon In the community day from Detroit where she visited On Friday night. Mrs. Ada Sigler, M1m Johanna Baird, daughter o! Rundle and Mra. O E Goodyear Flanigan chose a beige drew wltn house, served by the Rachel Circle, her daughter. Mrs. Lloyd McCormick. brown accessories and wore u curl Mrs Virginia Baird, was a weekend were eo-hoales*e* at a dinner Monthe group will move into the church Mr*. McCormick had spent lhe first who had a grand time attending this auest of Commandant and Mrs day night tn the Goodyear home for to hear Mrs. Jani* Laupmanb. of part of lhe week here with het Benjamin Lee and their nephew, the members of the Alpha Chi Stanley party, with Mrs. Rose Kalamazoo Mrs. Laupmani* will mother. Mrs. Warner, who returneu Acting Chief Petty Officer Jack Omega Alumnae club of Battle Smith of Hastings as leader. Games President of the Hastings Lion! speak on "Bringing DPs to Amer­ lo Detroit with her on Thursday. Lloyd DeFhrd. at the Great Lakes Creek Places were laid for 15. The were played and relreshmtnU served club, Bert Payne and wife, and thi ica ** X secretary. Art Stauffer, and wild Naval Trainbig station. Great Lake*, dinner was followed by the monthly during the evening. . -------------•------------A | Mr. and Mrs Clark Wilker re­ III. Johanna was accompanied to businesa meeting. Beulah Jim Muldar and wife, and Richard Linington was home from, turned to Benton Harbor Saturday Great Lake* bv Mr. and Mr*. Austin Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes and Don Rose and wife, ail attended thi • • • Chicago Tech. Chicago, over the after spending two weeks nt Algan- DeFord, of Lansing. Mr. and Mra G E. Goodyear Margery Ann and Mra. C. T. Cordes fourth anniversary of lhe Woodland weekend visiting his parents. Mr. quin lake with Mr and Mr* Lee Guests at the home of Mr. and entertained Wednesday night with were among the group of 25 from Lions club, held at the Woodland and Mrs. Wm. Unington.' • Hamp. Duffle* Point. Gun lake, who were High school Tuesday, October 21. I Mr*. F. H. Gaskell, 314 S. Broadwuv a buffet supper for 16. entertained at a dinner party given Sunday were Mra. E B More, of - - Mrs. Ada Sigler entertained wltij Marshall, and her daughter. Mrs.1' Tn honor of her brother. Ralph by the Maurice Yates' of East Lans­ Paul Morgan < Martha Morei and Jensen, who Is here for a month's ing Saturday night. The duo purpose a birthday dinner Sunday at hei small son. Jimmy, ot Grosse Pointe. visit from hl* home In Montana, of the evening entertainment was home. 217 N. Park street, honoring Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Underhill, of Mrs. Lydia Powell entertained 42 a reunion of lhe neighbors at Gun her mother. Mrs Rickie Laingsburg, and Mr. and Mra. James relatives and friend* at her home lake and a house worming for liie and her twin sister. Mrs Christina Huvck and sons. Douglas and Leon­ for Sunday dinner. Out-of-town beautiful new YUV home on Hopkins, of Battle Creek. TheaJ ard. and Mr*. Rov Huvck. of Ovid, guest* included a brother. Levi Jen­ Rosewood. ladles were celebrating their 791H were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. sen and wife, from Grand Ledge; a birthday. Other guests included Mn Mrs. Everett Phelps. Mrs Lee and Mrs Herbert Chamberlain. Mid Fred Ramsey. sister. Mr*. Blanche Richard*. Del­ Mr*. Dorr Kenyon and daughter. ton: Mm W. W. Potter. Delton, Mr. Lamb and Mr*. Harry Burke turned Beverly Chamberlain. Mr. and Mrs! Marjorie, of Kalamazoo: Mrs. Clar­ and Mrs. Clare Richards and daugh­ in winning scores at bridge Tues­ Andrew Chamberlain and family, all ence Avery, of Detroit, sod Mra. ter. Monroe; Mr. and Mr*. Robert day night, when Mrs. John Hopkins of Battle Creek. Marcia Dunwell. of Plainwell, were Abbey and family. BaUle Creek: and entertained members of Hospital vuesta of Miss Angie Bates during Mrs. Mary Abbey. 99 year old resi­ Guild No. 23 for dessert and bridge. Mn. Chester Kiekintveld, Jr., en dent of Nashville, and daughter. Mrs. leruined with a dessert-bridge fc tbe Guests of Mrs. Edwin Smith. 116 Gertrude Palmer. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY eight on Wednesday. S. East street. Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Ben McMurray, of Maumee. tiewest Ohio, and Mrs. Jessie Bush, of Battle Creek lulltern Mr. and Mrs. J. L Valentine visit­ ed at the home of Allen Fuller In Battle Creek on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Linington. Mr. SENSATIONAL NEW and Mrs. Clarence Cappon and Mr. 85 Attend Annual Jack Foote Enters Award Banquet; Form Organization Insurance Business First Presbyterian Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials Comp Fire Group Sets Halloween Party PERSONALS ORGANIZATIONS odttcing Socklt! Knock It! New and r/^hf for you, Gorham “Rondo”1 is a modern expression of the best traditional design elements of sterling tableware. A rhythmic design with three repeating movements—like a musical • Rondo—it rises to a climax in a deep-cut scroll at the handle tip. f Rondo's cushioned panel casts many lights and darks, giving it an unusual feeling of richness. Start your new pattern with a six-piece place-setting — knife, fork, teaspoon, salad fork, cream soup spoon, and butter spreader—priced at $29.75, including Federal Tax. See “Rondo" and 16 other Gorham patterns—here! Pay for your silver os you use it. Only $2.00 per place setting per week, can give you the silver ware of your choice at once. C. B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler "Over 20 Years in Hostings' Frankfort four days last week on a fishing trip. They also called at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Frederick Bishop in Traverse City. Mr. and Mr*. Rov Everett and Mr. and Mra. Rov Henney of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Henney in Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. Robert MacArthur. Joanne, and Audrey Newton spent the latter part of the week with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs.-Frank Hel­ man In Bradford. Ohio. Mr. und Mrs. H. J. Fedore. of Jackson, fcpent last weekend with Mr. and Mra. Fred Meyer. Tom Water* and Kenneth Miller were in Northern Michigan over lhe weekend hunting partridge. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Malcolm are announcing the arrival of their flrat grandchild, a boy. bom to Mr. and Mr*. John Malcolm, of Alma. Sat­ urday. Mra. George Maurer la the maternal grandmother. The baby has been named John Jr. Mr. and Mra. Peter Maurer and children, of Grand Rapids, spent th^ weekend here with relatives. Mr*. Julius Maurer left Wednes­ day for Raleigh. N.C.. where she •ill spend part of the winter with her niece. Mra. Fred M. Kerr. Mra. Levoy Gilstrap and son arrive next Monday from Fort Worth. Texas, to spend several days with her mother, Mrs. Chester McMillon. Mr. and Mn. Richard Coates, of Detroit, apent the weekend with Mr. and Mra. H. Lynn Newton and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cadwalder returned with their son. Rosa, and his wife, to Camp Atterbury, Ind., for a few days last week Mrs K. H. Bandera, of Lebanon. Ind. la visiting Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fletcher. Mrs. Fletcher and children spent lhe totter part of the week in Lebanon visiting her family. Mra Sanders returned here with her. THIS WATCH CAN "TAKE IT"! 17 JEWEL ^ockM WATCH WATERTIGHT! $1.00 Opens Your Account $1.50 o Week Pays it SHOCKPROOF! ANTi-MAGNETIC 17 JEWELS SW^EP SECOND HAND! UNBREAKABLE CRYSTAL! $1950 And You Pay Nothinq Istra For The EXPANSION BAND Built for Abuse! Sealed for Security! No Extra Charge 116 JTATl JTIIP For Credit �Hostings Women Dinner - Bridge Final Dance of Attend Deanery Fall Season at M£etM±Ldi^ w. Af Coun,r,L-, y ClubO A_ nUVCiTlDer 0 Country Club Nov. 3 Mra. M. J. Hawkins and Mrs. George B. Youngs attended a lunch- I eon meeting for the board membersiy|| . Members ot the Haatlngs Country club and their guest* are preparing for the final dance of the season which will be a colorful affair on Saturday evening. November 3. It 1* to be a "Sqound Dance," ac­ cording to Mr. and Mra Lynn Perry, chairmen—fhe name is new and the event is designed to hit a •"new high” In entertainment. Everything connected with the I Fail season will be utilized In decor­ ating the club—pumpkins, footbulls.: colorful flowers, leave* and other trimmings will be used to lend at­ mosph ere to the hall. There will even be cider and I doughnuts. Working with the Perrys are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crothera, Glen Monica. Mr, and Mrs. John Nolan. Mr. and Mra. Richard Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foster, Mr. and Mra. Ed Storkau. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hein. Thursday I Thursday. The quarterly meeting of the Ionia Deanery will be held in Lowell Sun­ day. November 4. There will be an election of officers' and Father Strahn, of Cascade. will be the speaker for the afternoon. The meeting opens at 2 o'clock with Benediction. Mrs. Youngs is president of the Ionia Deanery. Miss Martha Mead Sets Nuptial Date an■Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ingram — nounce the engagement of their daughter, Maktha. to Raymond Mead, son of Mr. and Mra. Clement Mead, of Route 3. Hastings. Miss Ingram is now employed in the office of the Hastings Mfg. Co. Mr. Mead Is employed with lhe E. W. Bliss company Both arc recent graduates of Has­ tings High school. The wedding has been set for November 23. ITawanka Camp Fire ‘Girls Make Halloween 1 Hats for Soldiers » The Tnwanka Campfire group has been busy making Halloween hau : for soldiers at Percy Jones hospital. , Friday Mrs. Orville Van Wlc. leader. and Mrs. Charley- Smith, sponsor ot | the group, took advantage of the school holiday and took the girls to I the Kingman Museum at Battle । Creek where the girls saw many ! interesting things that they will I always remember . Joyce Jacobs and Judy Barnum have invited the girl* to a Halloween ‘ party October 31 at lhe former's 1 home. | HasU^gs Country Club fall social season will be Thursday. November . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos are chairmen of the event. Members of the committee work- 1 Ing with Mr. and Mrs. Groos are j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrus, Mr. and i Mrs. Robert Cook, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Fuller. Col. Tyden, Mr. and . Mrs. Harold Phillips. Mr. and Mra R. E. Wait. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Warner j Denton and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Good- | Kathleen Daniels, Jamesji. Benham Married Thursday Legion Auxiliary Had Halloween Party Thurs. Eve Marriage Rites For Agnes Fuller And Con Krammin Eighteen were present at the meeting of the Claudia Circle of the WSCS Monday evening at lhe homo of Mra. JunU Martin, with Mr*. George Chenoweth. .Route 3. as In the presence of the immediate, assistant hostess. Mrs. Earl Chase, chairman, prefamilies, the single ring ceremony, j uniting in marriage Miss Agnes sided at the business session, ana Marie Fuller and Conrad Krammin, presented Mrs. Kate Smith, wiio was solemnized by lhe Rev. Leon। outlined several study programs for W. Manning, ot Hastings, at thej the year. home of the bride's father. Mahlani Mrs. J. Franklin HunUey conduct­ C. Fuller, at Coats GroVc, Saturday' ed the devotions and Mrs. Marshall afternoon, October 20 at 2 o'clock. Cook, past president of the WSCS. gave a resume of one of Dr. Norman ' Mr. and Mrs. John Krammin. ot Fennville, are lhe parents of the, j ViDceot Peale's books. Refreshments groom. Thirty relatives witnessedI were served by the hostesses at the close of the meeting, but the Circle | the ceremony. ( voted to have dessert first hereafter. An archway flanked by bouquet*' In November the hostess is Mrs. of while chrysanthemums, palmsj I and candelabra bearing cathedral Vergil Slee, 912 N. Broadway taper*, and a white kneeling bench made an attractive setting for the marriage service. Recorded music Included "Because" and the Lohen­ grin Wedding March. Mr. Fuller gave his daughter In marriage. The bride's gown was fosnloucd from white silk, satin oougnt by the I groom while in* service in Japan. A cnamjuigne colored Chantilly lace overdress, a scalloped neckline fit- I Ung onto a ninon yoke, cap sleeves and a long skirt with a scalloped hem made the wedding dress rspec- | tally attractive Her lace trimmed I veil fell from a Juliet cap of lace over satin und she carried n colonial bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Ml** Doris Sinalla. of Allegan, served as maid of honor, her gold satin gown having a key-hole neck­ line. pointed waist and full gather­ ed skirl. Her flower* were bronze mums formed into a colonial bouquet. Richard Frantz, of Coats Grove, brother of the bride, was best man Mra. Krummin, mother of the groom, wore u black dress with lace Uip and a slioulder corsage of gardenias. Immediately following the wed-1 ding, refreshment* consisting of a three-tier wedding cake, ice cream nnd coffee were served, Miss Mary Ann Krammin. sister of the groom, poured coffee und Mrs. Roger Barn­ um served ice creain. The uew Mr. and Mra. Krammin , left later In the afternoon for n ■ honeymoon trip in Canada, her traveling costume Including a gold corduroy suit with brown accessor ­ ies and a corsage of bronze mums. After October 29, they will be at home at 220 Knapp St., in Allegan. I where the bride i* employed in the | office of the J. C. Penney store. The groom has employment In Fennville. Wedding guests carnc from Ann Arbor. Allegan. Fennville and Has- ' tings. SENATOR HUTCHINSON . , . Speaks to Women's Club | Mra. Kathleen Rogers Daniel*, ot Seventeen were present at the Lake Odctisp, and James H. Benham, social meeting of the American I j of Hasting*, were united in marriage Legion Auxiliary Thursday evening, I Thursday, October 18. al the Chapelwith Mrs. Dorothy Dunlap a* chair-1 • tn-the-Gardcn at Angola. Ind. man. ■ Mrs. Daniels is the daughter ot Following a brief business session, . Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roger*, of several interesting und amusing ■ Mr. and Mrs. De Wayne Pugh ' Southwest WtKtdlund. nnd Mr. Ben­ game* were enjoyed, all appropriate were hosts to their Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley ham is the aon of Mra Isabelle M potluck club for dinner and bridge. entertained with a pheasant dinner to the Halloween season. ! Benham nnd the late Fred K. Member., are asked to reserve । Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie wen Thursday night Places were laid __ Member* of the Hastings Women's Benham, of Battle Creek. Thursday evening, November 8, for Prizes in bridge. the'club will have nn opportunity to.' The bride is employed at Orchard a special demonstration at hear Slate Senator Edward Hutchin- Industries. Inc., of Hasting*, and Legion hall. Sympathy i* extended to a faith­ son. of Fennville, speak a', their, the groom is enrolled at the . Hastings Mfg. company. , ful member of lhe Auxiliary. Mrs. meeting on November 2. Senator Hutchinson, a bachelor1 The newlyweds will reside al the Esther Fett, in her bereavement. attorney, has served two terms in Ry00"15 farm home south of the Michigan Hause of Represent*- • । lives and is currently serving hl*i _ •------------lint u™ in u>« s<w . r>,.pn, being Mn,-ft.t uroraR<„ ... ’ . | The young people from Emmanuel Despite a Tira: termer. Re- M ____ . Episcopal church who drove to Cold- i’ubl!Cdn members of the Senate /VXemDerS Attend water last Sunday afternoon for the ’>>»<*'' him their chairman on the I Qn^inP Pow-Wow district rally included Janet Herrick, business -nd rule* committee that U°n5_,pg rO . Ten members of the VFW Aux­ Shirley Miller. Janet Hayes.. Susan . P»F'C-’* .0,1 gubernatorial appolnt- ihary ot Post 33M attended lhe i»nDoyle. Janet McIntyre, Donna Lou inents. I nnal ’ VFW Pow - Wow held in Gury. Larry Hamp. David Gury. The selection was a tribute from Lansing Sunday At the meeting <»t Willo Hamp and Robert Larnbec much oilier-and experienced mem­ Auxiliary member* last Thursday, One-half (lake 18c Mrs. Lester Larabee nnd Rev. Don bers of the Republican Senate and M. Gury accompanied them. Hutchinson did hl* job well in the plans were made for the membership dinner to be held at the end of the Il'i unpcl food, lipht of chorolatr and yellow dough eye* of the correspondents. present drive nnd memliers also de­ with creamy chocolate icing. To tie in with your They left him out on some lists, cided to sponsor an essay contest in autumn dinner* and a* nationally adverliied in some ranked I.im fourth, fifth and the local schools with prizes given sixth but most correspondent* saw i to winner* An open house will be well known magazines. him as a potential |K>acr in lhe held at Ellen Dalman’s home at 544 i Mrs. Delia Yule quietly celebrated Senu.c if he decide* lo stay. Fried (aikeu und Donut* for your Hulloween trent E -MUR Friday evening. The Aux­ I her 96tl> birthday at the home of A* a young legislatftr, Hutchinson iliary will sponsor a locnl youth । her daughter. Mra. Roy Boyes. Mon­ __....in the near ......... .... next future. The day. Mrs. Yule, who has been hos­ has already made hl* murk in Mich- group SPECIAL pitalized for some time. 1* now con- tgnn. having sponsored the contro- meeting will be November 1 al the valesclng al her daughter's home veraim Hutchinson Act barring VFW hall.. and received member* of her family strikes tn utilities. The law was at the celebration A lovely birthday brought into play in the Detroit DSR strike. flip In honor «*rv*«4 Hutchinson exhibits a keen ap­ preciation of constitution law. Senator Hutchinson is one of five outstanding senators to be repre­ That fall is an Ideal time to give I Honoring Mr. and Mra. Hubert sented In the new magazine “Ttuide a party was proved Tuesday after­ Michigan" .selected by member* of noon when two adept iiustessc*. Cook, who left Tuesday, for Sunset the Michigan State .Capital Press Mrs. Anthony Hein mid Mrs Rex ’ Beach. Fla. Mr. mid Mrs. Don Corp* who participated in the poll Dufterer. entertained with a britigei Smith entertained with u family to select outstanding members ol luncheon for 24 at the latter'* home. Phone 2-128 For Special Orders dinner Sunday night. Mrs. Gertrude the Michigan state Semite, : Fall. flowers, colorful leave* and McPeek. of Charlotte, was mi outThe November meeting L. sjx>n-1 bitter-sweet made the party warm of-town guest. sored bv the Citizenship department.1 and scintiiallng. being artistically Members of the Northwest Junioj;: and will be held at the Kirk House arranged as center pieces on the Farm Bureau (irganlzallon ha* table.-,. David Cook, a student at U. of M . al 2 p m. spent the weekend with Mr and i Even the biidge prize*, won by , planned a "cider swing" Hulloween parly 1<>r Monday night ut the Odd Mjs. Hubert Cook. •Mrs R. E. Wall. Jr. Mra Warner Denton and Mr*. Dick Jucubs. were Fellow* hull here at 8.45 p.m Farm wrapped in appropriately colored Bureau member* from Ionin and | Mr. and Mrs. Clifford polan re­ I paper with bitter-sweet cuugiit in Calhoun counties, a* well as Barry.' turned Monday from South Bend urc invited. The committees on the ribbon bow. ; where they spent the past week with arrangement* include Mary Nielaon. Mrs. Hein and Mr*. Duttcrer arri ; Mr. and Mrs. Alec Iroiuide. Elwood Trail . Jean Cook. Bob entertaining today with a .second in Johnson. Bob Harrison. Marjorie. a series of brtdgc-hihcheon*. Tuesday evening Mra. Herbert J. Marsha and Ruv Travis. Murilyn Freeland entertained the Past Harrington. Beryl Price. Paul The October meeting of the___ Ha.1 Matrons of the O.ES. at her home Shellenbargrr und Bob Johnson. on W. Grand, Mr*. Horace Cole ting* Writer*' Guild was held it the heme of Mra. Aliev DeVries Sunday ■ Maude Smith > assisting a* co­ afternoon -Corinne Huntington Jack­ hos tess. Music _____ studio will ____ _____ son. former State historian und: Tiie Young's present it* 7th annual recital SunThe membets of the Saturday radio poetess of South Dakota, read bridge club wcrc guest* of Mr. and excerpts from her forthcoming auditorium. The public is invited to Mr*. Chester Stowell was in Grand Mra. C. B. Burkholder for dessert autobiography, winch i* written in attend. Rapid* FridJy afternoon, October and bridge Saturday night. Those IP where she spoke before the Park /rend frem her mountain ballads; , w ho turned in winning scores were Literary elub in the Presbyterian | Mrs. B. A. LyBarker und Elmer Par­ Nora Smith Eilioti. Fannie Sprague church, using u* her topic "Magic cell. Mra. Ed. Adams won lhe travel- ji Talbot. France* Leslie and Fem Royal Barnum * birthday was cele­ Garden*.' Her next appointment i* Ro*sman entertained with their own brated Thursday. October IB. nt the I Ing prize. with the Crescent Division of the work in the poetry field Dxu! liomc of Leon Tyler, of Woodland Lansing Garden club on Monday. | A second bridge-luncheon as de­ member* read poetry mid pro*e for Those present were LeatM Prichard November 5. lightful a* the first was given criticism and marketing advice. and her daughter. Thelma. from San Guest* were Norn Smith Elliot, of Bernardino. Calif . Mr. and "* Mrs. Thursday afternoon by Mr* Earl Coleman and Mrs. Clayton Brand- Lansing. Corinne Him'jngton Juck- Floyd Barnum, of Wcxolhind. Metter in the latter* home. Bridge son. Jessie Wilmore Murton. Francis honors were received by Mrs. Homer Le lie Fern Roasman. Mra. Noble, Smith. Mrs. R. E. Wait. Jr. Mrs. | Mnrguarite Moore, and Fannie Mr. und Mr.. Frederick BLshopSuf Mrs. Dean ---------Keeler and Mr* Truversc City, formerly of Hasting*, .. -------D. D Walton, and Mra. Cliff Dolan Sprague Talbot, of Battle Creek. • I After the meeting, light retresh- France* Goggin* jverc co-r.ostexc* urc happy over the little girl who Tuesday night in the former * home recently catne to live with them. Site I menu were served. Mrs. Kenneth Labcrteaux enter­ is a cute little.ml** nine months old tained the members of her bridge EdzMcKrough. D nnd her name is Luana Lee Bishop. club for dessert and bridge Tuesday ejra Court-Whist Her young brother. Frederick. Jr., afternoon. for the evening. thinks she b. Just right. Congratula­ tion* to Mr. and Mra. Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Knopf enter­ Huy U. S. bailngt Bondi Hie lucky children. tained the members of their Sunday night club for supper and bridge Tire .second inectli^ for Dr. and’ Mrs. Charles Truesdell. member* of the Art division of Stuart Cleveland and Mrs. Stun Hasting.. Women's club was held Cummings turned in winning bridge the home of Mrs. J. L. S. Strong in scores. Nashville Wednesday, Octoixr 17 It was primarily an organization Dr. and Mrs. Charles Truesdell meeting. tor the ladle* interested in and the Ken Laberteaux* helped actual palming and drawing. celebrate the football victory Friday An informal tea was served by the night by having coffees in their hostess. respective homes after the game. Legislator Will ; Address Hastings Women November 2 DELICIOUS Attend Episcopal ,----Rally, -----------------at Coldwater jVFW Auxiliary . r cResH daily Marble Chiffon Cake 96c Mrs. Yule Observes ;96th Birthday Halloween Cup Cakes . Halloween Cookies Pumpkin Pies . . . 58c doz. 40c doz. 55c Fall is Ideal Time For Party. Hostesses Proved on Tuesday SOCIAL ITEMS Dale’s Bake Shop Jr. Farm Bureau Plans 'Cider Swing Writers' Guild Menjbers Hear Historian, Poetess To Present Recital Sunday Afternoon Mrs. Stowell Speaks To G. R .Group Observe Birthday Have Stork Shower Little Girl Joins Bishop Family Art Division of Women's Club Has Second Meeting LEONARD The St. Rose Study club met Monday night at the home of Mr*. Nell Conaway for dessert and re­ ligious study. Mr. and Atr*. Earl Chu.sc uro entertaining with dinner and bridge tor 12 In their home thia Thursday night. Guests of Mr. and Mra John Gallagher after the Ionia-Hastings football game Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. George Archart. of Lowell, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hilton, ot Ionia. Monday night Mrs John Gallagher was hostess to a birthday dinner honoring Mra. Byron McMahon, of Lowell, other guests for the occasion were Mrs. Jay Bolens. Mra. George Arehart and Mra. B. H. Shepard, also of Lowell. Twenty Past Noble Grands met at the home of Mra. Bessie Smiths Wednesday evening. October 17. A delicious carry-ln dinner was served at 6:30 followed by business meeting ji>d games ’Mra. Mary Barne* and I Mra. Etta Armstrong were cohostesw* LOCAL NEWS A surprise party honoring Mr. and Mra. Irit Chaffee on their birthdays was held at their home Sunday. October 14. Mr. mid Mra. Harold Chaffee acted as hostess nnd pot| hick dinner was served to 37. Tfio.sc who attended were Mr and Mra. Keith Clraffee and family. Burryr ville: Mr and Mra. Lynden Norm and family. Cedar Creek; Mr und Mrs Cecil Oappon and Bonnie. .Nashville: Mra Mary McClurkln and children and Mr. und Mra. Dave Water*. Hastings; MI. and Mra Clarence Chaffee. Pratt district. Mr and Mr* Robert Fuerl and daughters. Nashville, unit Mr. und Mra. Richard Chaffee und sons were afternoon callers. FUNERAL HOME "CDiduiclive ^Junetal Strva* i Mr* Dale Bump entertained 19 members and guest* of Eunice Circle on Monday night, assisted by Mr* Rev* Benson. The chairman. Mra ; Reid Bassett, conducted the business meeting and the devotions were in < barge dl Mr.. Stuart Cleveland. The program of •‘Hymns We Love” was Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. II. Leonard ' C. M. LEONARD Jef lei son Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. Claudia Circle Has Evening Meeting Tlwuouu 2O7-27M Father Bob Taffee Speaks at St. Rose Family Night Event Places were laid for approximately 140 at the Family Night dinner of St. Rose church Wednesday night in the St. Rose School Hall. Father Robert Taffee. of' BL Augustine's parish, Kalamazoo, wa* lo show colored pictures of Roma and Our Lady of Fatima, and com­ munity singing was to be enjoyed with Mr*. Wayne Peteraon accom­ panying at the piano. ladies of the St. Patricks Circle. chairman. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THUltHIJAY. OCTOBER U, 1M1 PAGE FTORT Il Leave for Army, 6 to be Drafted In November Elevm Barry county men left here Monday for Detroit fur induction into the armed force* the fou. wmg duy and six more ate echedulrd to ’ -vYrt November 5 for military duty. Richard Compton, chairman of the ‘Burning Leaves is Burning Money' - - And Also Streets "Burning leaves i- burning money.” according to a report from tiie Unaer.-liv of Michigan, and not only are lhe leave.- themselves val­ uable but mrfny person* burn them on blacktopped streets, ciusing the City—and themselves in extra taxes ztuwunced. tarmac, but the debris left in tn rrr-indui-liun phssiral examina­ tion*. including it men who have .•ml storm sewer* Nine of these reclasaU married men formerly no: for you tn gardens producln ■ Oumpum nnncuticrd that Hutt county must send JO more men for 7LEASANT VALLEY I "-induction phy.drals in December. Mr.. Fred Builvlph. of The December draft call lor the < uniy is four. Men who will leave November 5 I tie Creek. were recent visitors at the Include Robert F. Potts. Middleville; home of Mr. and Mr? Russell Friend John K Taylor, Box 112A. Delton; * Mr and Mrs Clayton Mote were 1) .nald L Murphv. Route 5. H;o- October 14 guests ot .i cousin. J 1 ngs, Juliu* F. Maurer. Route 2 Mote and family, of Lansing. ♦ Mr. Nashville: Roger W Howell. R<xi!e 2. • —, —----- , ,, , >■»«!«.. ».«1 Myran G. H.rf .r. broUwr. atom Kerr, and wife, or Fu-hvillc . Car.-on City, rhurxuy. sKtomi -Men receiving 3«-dav "»»•' I'm »»«d IL •tou a 1. I rnepurt; Orin f^outc 1. Uomilanti. anl ,ri poMpone■>>'<'.,11, J SmlUi. wavnard erk plants or bigger vegetables next year — saving fertiliser money and getting more from gardening efforts. A compost pile of decayed leaves is recommended by Professor Har­ low o Wlutiemore. chairman of the _ ______ __________________________ University'pf Michigan Department Of Landsckite Architecture, as an ***ark, Oct. 22: a daughter, to Mr. I Callwi Service -itlctil mulch________________________ UM Mrs Carl Orubmu J15 Bb.MNo|„, „„ Mr Wire screen can be set up to hold wu>- J*1- "• a aon- \'*TXS- J? **£• Mrs. Floyd Nqffke. left for Detroit the leave- or. if you prefer a digging “J»d Mrs. Raymond ColDer. 553 E. for Mrvlce wlth Uncle Sam. chore, a pit about four or five feet Thorn Oet. 13. a wm. to Mr and , and wlje who were married deep will serve. Professor Whitte­ Mra. Edward Golnek. R. 1. Oct.’14: last summer, have broken up house­ more said Tiie' encl inure or pit a son. to Mr. and Mrs. Farrell An- keeping and stored tlieir household should be six to eight feet in dlnmeffects at his parents' home. Bob's rter for large garden- and for snpl! mid Mrs. Charles Miller. R. 4, Oct. wife, who has an office position al 17; a son. to Mr and Mrs. Myron the /Bliss company. U rooming in cries five to six feet across. Brown. R. 1. Nashville, Oct. 17; a Hastings with a friend. son. to Mr und Mrs. Peter Baker. in the encliHure. Scatter an inch Caledonia. Oct. 18. a son. Gordon Lee. to Mr and Mrs. Merton Mesc- Family Gathering Ing them ; little, the Michigan The children of the late David and car. R 1. Freeport. Oct 18; a son, professor explained that the soil u- Mr uno Mrs, viuum uuirspm, Ksir Strrby. ol Lrlghum. rnjoyrJ » to and Mrs. Clifton Gillespie, contains bacteria — the bugs that R I. Ort 30' « MUI. oary Grmgr !lamlly grt-mgellwr Sunday.October u. Mr and Mr. Hober-J. IL S. Na.n- I »• Bellevue at Che home ot Mrs. ville. On 31: a san. to Mr .nd Mrs T>‘. ..Utertn, . . ig^m a belated birthday celebration Next rover the leaves with a gen­ ■ for Mrt_A'i<lic. Mrs. Addie. Barrell, of Grand erous implication of chemical fertil­ sun. to Mr and Mrs. Olmstead. Lake <««■ Ratiid* Those present tirexenl included Included Mr izer. use about 25 pounds for this Odej«u. O ’ 21: a son. to Mr. and Rapid* layer. Then over this a thinner layer, Mr- Or.al Schutz. R 1. Shelbyville, 1 and Mri Fred Steeby. of Leighton ot finely ground limestone or sifted' Q-t 23 J and tlieir sun. Clarence and wife, uf Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mrs. Paul c* al ashes. Eight to ten pounds of lime or a-hes will be enough for each TnnaiiUrinmi^ Carey and daughter. Donna and L-iU..mwTSh: ■“* M'mn n].nl{ |h„ n4< Repeat these layer- until the pile is about four feet high Dampen It ., j,,. and „ --................ . , ----, dswn. but don't aoak it too much. — -, -- - -- ,Erb. Mrs. Delton Suhl. Mr. “r,d pj-ofevor Whittemore cautioned Af, H.> M1 Sto. H O.C..J1 .u.a Mr. Chui M.llrr Henry J Gibson. Rouie I. Hastings, j ... Mr arci Mrs Marvel Neeb accom. who was the leader < f Use cmtln- panied by his mother visited their gent; Urban Prater. Route 1 Hick- :. -vlr ,,ntl Mf. Cecil Blain, tranche*, vegetable garbage th.it * r-y Corners: Norman D Mcfn’vre. (,f orand Ripid? October H * Route 1 Hastings Jacob 3. Moe, Herb O< igrr and Marvel Neeb vt-;led "Don't worry abou* the weed seeds Route 5. Hidings: Edward M Bene. ! tJl<. latter** brother. Clayton, of vrviow- . 13 .u * - Callers in this fertilizer, the weds will edme r^ct. H32S <^irk: Robert F Noffkr. ■ K>. October Route 1 Mlc!dIcv;Ec; Kenneth E PI John Brake il; .u family October up in the garden anywav." be saitL and Richfield. Route 1. De*ton; Jack I. i 14, *ere h»- brother. ■ ■ ..Mr I:. ■ plow the Coin- of Ionia. two inches thick, he reported D. Sifcum. 612 E Clinton. and Ora jI Harold • Chn-tophri and family. M Ryan. Route 1. Cloverdale I railed at the Heiner Overfiolt home din it into the ground in the fall ber 13 supper guest* of her parents. Mr. a"<i Mr John Brake. * Leland and Margaret Cu-%r. of Sunfield, vprtcd the Chn-taphel children Oc- mously. Professor Whittemore said. tubk- 14 while their parents railed If you're searching for a tree for n T:- bnuher. the Rev. Alford . — — Custer, in Grand Rapid- * Mr. and rtys F L O'Rourke, superintendent 1 Mrs. Theodore Beuhlrr vi-. '-J her of Michigan State CoJlcrc - Hidden daughter. Mr and Mr- Elmer WalI-akc Gardens near Tipton. I ter*, of Buttle Creek, horn October Hasting* foctball fan.* who reached Johnson field early Friday night . st andI Recent callers at ’he Fred Cool 1- unexcelled as a lawn tree. |hjmr were Mr an *' the game given by member* of A special feature |% that leases Sulhv.m of Ionia; Mr und Mrs C-iarli John Ligtvoct ? rh.iiye» The Lloyd Co,1 and D­ n.i- . bf Grand younxMer* who some day will help I Rapids; Mr and Mi .. oi Quimby, and Mrs. Ll.iyd Near nnd -an. Keith, and nephew. Larry All summer long the foltaee Hooper and mother called throws onlv a partial .-hade on the rras* beneath — Ju’t enough t* ir**, ' keep the ground c-ml fi r r.~.d cr j... |tydu» Chry-lcr. formerly of Ionia, growth and vet (li’couraee the usual *’4t 'nakine her home with a Honey Locust is Good Lawn Tree 8th Grade Gridders Give Exhibition I OBITUARIES O'Rourke also reports that honey toeus t mt" ' ' ■ .. ulatiled Industrial areas since it I, very tolwant of stnoe. smoke, und som The storm breakage Kookh’l on llenriiifi .'tills Out Got*. •Selection of Hearing Aid " ■ daughter. Caroline, and Mrs. Mar- ’ garet Brobsm. of Holland; also her abler. Mrs Carl Cnunback and small ; daughter, of near Caledonia. * Mrs. . m-AA <. n Abbie Bender went to Hopkins Wed­ . a Inesday nnd visited her daughter. A daughter, to Mr and Mrs Rob-|Mrs> MaJnjlr(1 Miller, and family, ert Leferre. Clarksville. Oct. ■ Friday *he went lo Orand Rapids daughter. Ui Mr and Mrx John; and vU1|ed her ^ghur. Mn>. King Btookmeyer. R » Oct. a daugh- i Dlckerlon. and hu*band unUl SunLer, when her son. Elmer and family. ?. •" “”m ,nd *"*” h’"“' Pennock Hospital Emmctt litra McLauoJi'.in was ■rn March 8 1876. ut Quimby Iich . the j-m of Fhilip McLhiighlln and Mr- Kenneth wnict- aJ1(j Huth 'McCormick* McLatiRfiiln. He was married June 3. Ifrl7.\tc home of grandmother. MrEdna M ■ Patten* Orcctr. of Com­ ■ Delia Sc.itGnnd Joe * Mr. and Mrs merce, Oakland county. Har >!d Curt.- and family, ot Ha-­ ! tines, railed on her sun lit- Mr jtirt ha* Grand fUipd*. .-pent Octob« BurCuU of Standard*. US Depart­ the home talk and Mrs Jay ment ot Commerce, according to an announcement bv Wm T Hunt. Dis­ trict Manager. US Department ol cue«ts ot the Commerce. Detroit hear Bert G increasing demand for information Mr- Fred Cool on heirins aids and related topics. and Mr.. Elmer itertnined j their children nnd familie- to a Hunt explained. Thl* 17-ptge booklet is Intended birthday dinner October 14 Claude primarily to assist n i*r»on in select­ ing a hearing aid for his own u.-e I rues! * Mr. and 1 Hoa a rd However, it also contains informs- Hamblin and Bruce to teacher* and mother. Mrs NiKht. in Grandville explore this field and In 1!K» was employed by the work until ill health Lin rd departed this hie Oct 12 1951. He had lived all of his life Hasting,. He died o’, the home. 545 N Michhan avenue. Smith. 227 W South; Merna Campbell. R 4: Margaret Drprirster. R 1 ■ ” Nashville; Ronald CaMelein. R 1: 1 A Girl—At Last n..r:.l sir.fe, H. 5. Clur>. Suriv.,» Wl.rlni. or t» ■ * I his father. Albert, or any of that family, anj they look exceptionally pleased there's a reason—al last a Admissions 'girl ha* arrived. The Edward WlerVida Collier. 553 E Thom: Earl ingas. who have five small sons, now Smith. 2?7 W South: Earlean Smith. have a daughter. Ann Marte, bom early Monday. October 22. at BC Marjorie fyferrr. Box 205. ClarksMary* hospital. Grand Rapids, ville; Helen Golnek. R. 1; William where Grandma Sheehan is a nurse. _R > Clarksville: Bern ire -whetstone. 420 E Marshall; Ger­ ~ 7 cu. ThU is the first granddaughter aldine Hull. R 4: Emil Otto*en. for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wleringa Ifflt) S Park: Alice Reynold*. 9! 1 E. wh> have eight grandson*. Mndl-on: Bert Benton. Box 203. Middleville: 8>lb Rosier. Alto; t Henrv Kidder. 438 E Green: James Ren'odei Greenteoaae A Jehnwi. 213 S Michigan: Bar- | Mr 8,lrt -Mr’ Murold Bal1- who bam Bsurhman R 5. Virkt Earle., rw?nU>-moved to town from Grand i 1123 Montiromer. Wayne E Moore.: Rapid*, have done a lot of work R 1. Cloverdale. Josephine Manes. the greenhouse formerly owned R 3. Nashville: Bernice Navel R 1; i^' «»e Carl Gabler *. They are reEllvn Anderron. R 2. Nathaniel modeling and getting it back into Fender. 325 Green. Freepdrt; Bettv •shape so we can look forward to the Miller. R 4 Ruth Brown. R. i. r-Cime when Middleville will again N.iyhvllle; Merna Campbell. R 4: growing ila own flowers The J.tvce Endres. R. 1 Freeport; MT-iB«>‘- are experienced HorLsls. caret DcprieMcr. R 1. Nashville; ------------lucinard Dovcy. R 1, Woodland: [ Win 1951 Contest Thoma* Collier. 553 E Thorn: Joy Eniorv and Lloyd Finkbeiner. of Fhettcrlv. Lake Odessa Mary Ellen I the Finkbeiner Implement company. Heath. R. 2; Daniel Cheney. R 4: are very happy guys There U a big Charlo-Rankifl R. 4: Beulah Reese, (reason. In a recent International 1318 Pearc St.. lake Ode-sa: James'.-ale- contest in competition with A lie-ter. Dowlinc Ethel Thurber, i many other Western Michigan dealR 4. Green- Cabins: Tone Silcock. er* they were awarded first place in 219’. w State: Louis Barlow. R 5; jsak' and delivering of IHC freezers Hilna Fessett. R 1. Nashville: Mar- .and refrigerators. The main prize Jorir Baker. B;-x 97 Caledonia: Ron-jIs an eight-day all-expense trip to aid Ci'teleln. R 1. Bertha Brook-j Cuba which Emory and wife will mever, R 5; V(Hurd. R 1. Wood-ilake starting November 1. HU land: Ozro Shriterlv. Lake Ode*.-a: .brother. Lloyd, received a lovely Loui-e Gunn. R 6. Charlotte: Ren- । modern kitchen unit for their new limin Cowie- 412 W Center: Hilda jhom- which they recently byilt a Andre*. 225 Warren St . FYeenort: imile west of town. Mrs Myrta JackRn*e Zasndil. R 2 Wayland; Gladys ' son will stay at the Emory FlnkMleras. R 1. Middleville; Elaine belner home with her mother. Mr*. Me-rcar. R 1. Freeport; Elmer E I May Parker, and the children, while Smith. Mi W Annie: Tctv Dennis their folks are away. Roger-. 4?*r S Ynun- G*"nrfolvn I ------------G"’!lnge- 7 ’9 W Walnut; Margaret ; Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Finkbeiner White Nii-*ivble: Robert Dahm *57 spent from Friday through Sunday Main St.. IBattle. Creek; ... Benita Mil- |tn Detron vi(j, Mr and Mrs. John le«. R 2. .. Clarksville: Verland larksv. lie: Ver land Gilles- .oillrland. the former Marilyn Lepn«e\R 1 ~ Ray “ Bronson. w>2 E p«.r Thts was Mrs. Flnk’tciner'a first ■ ',n2‘tha >nn fh*lb»rt^ 731 W vlalt to Detroit and she really enMadi-oiT David Steebv R .5: Cha.* joyc.d the big city." Little Cheryl ^’’“'hv. It. 5: Virginia Robert*. R 3. Lynn stayed with her grandparents. Np-hvi!kCan. Lake lhe Henry atehrs. while they were Pd5”ta-/hVHb Olms'ead. bux 3l4.;yonr * Mrs aarence-Bronson and L ike Orfe«a: Mvrtle Earle Lake daughter. Shirley, of Pontiac, were 3 weekend guests of her brother and w ill 430 N Michigan• Helen tiMer in Uw. Mr ani Mrs Charles Pl”?’ 2 .3 eu'^fn.Ur „M,<,e’’.ne Corson, and also called at the home Schutz. R 1 Shelb’*vi|1e: Elton Mr- •of hrr uncle. W P Corson. * Harry •Wlllyard attended the funeral of a ter three nephews and a host of Effie Ravmond. 205' W Thom: friend. Elmer Swartz, in Wayland cousins A friendly person he enjoyed Pmr! H'VW-a. B 1 wrmnnivlllv: . Monday • Sunday dinner guests of I? " S ,’."O R. U ' ’T'"?"1'- Mr .n.l John Smith wv.r lots of friends wav a member of the local M.rv Hull. N Port Fr-JWrt H,rrU. ,„d ,„a ,hH, „„ "rnnilt™. N..hvtn- VM.n -H-h ,„d hvr p.rvnu. ol Or.nd ’■ *"°* Baptav. uho John's nwthvr, Mrs Drlbvrt M.stre. n 1 (HMlle Smith, or Mtddkvillv 1 Mr Mid Mrs Marr Snulrr and nnd Mr» Ross Burton. *’[;little Susie look hi* father. L. A. Charlotte. we»e Sunday curst* . Squier. to Park Ridge. Hi.. Thursday Dr and Mr. B A Perrv and other to visit hi* son. William, and family. lelatlves. On Friday they drove to Decatur. Th- and spent the weekend with friend.*. En route they stopped in IRVING MILLERS 10 DIAMOND DUET SET in ROMANTIC NEW TWIN-HEART MUSICAL IT PLAYS . LOVE you TRUly" ••‘7 WHEN you lig fm ini si <23 *tl TAXIS TAIS* INCLUDED luzilin.n All Y JatMtV Tkal flur.tfi ard Robertson home and found lhe Mr nnd Mrs Pickthorn, of Milan, r.ew twin* and all fine Mrs. R was Ohio, spent the weekend with their the former Hazel (Curley) Camp­ daughter. Mrs. Leon MallUon und bell. ♦ Mr and Mrs Rey Kenyon family. Mr and Mrs. Sam Reneau and daughter and Mr and Mr*. and two children, of Lansing, were weekend visitors of Mr and'Mrs. Leroy VnnDenBurg were Sunday Charles Finkbeiner and Mr. and visitors ♦ Mr. and Mrs Dick Tomp­ Mrs Connie Beeler and two children kins and Betsy, of Big Rapids, visit­ were guests Sunday at a birthday ed their parents. Mr. and Mrs John dinner at the home of his parents. Perry, for a few days. * Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. L. R Beeler. The Hula returned home Sunday after occasion was Connie's birthday. * spending 10 days al the Ferguson Mr. and Mrs Claude Berry, of Los hc-pital in Grand Rapid.*. Angele*. Calif., were visitor* ot his Mrs Bernice Nagel spent a few utvtiin . ...... brother »>1AI and "unci »bter u> In mw. law. mi. Mr. kiiu and day* at Pennock hospital for ob.«er- Mr> T j Imi weflt vation. * Sunday visitor* of Mrs alao tl<lted rei.uvea in Grand BapJames Nagel were the Misses Minnie • ids ■ • and• other --------points. and Jean Nynhuis. of Drenthe. * The Don Klmmey family has The Birthday club will meet with moved lo Hastings where he is em­ Mrs. Helen Hudson. November 15. ployed at the Bliss plant. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cambellack, who re­ cently came from Lansing and have MIDDLEVILLE been at the Vernon Hooper home, Saturday luncheon guests of Mrs. have rented lhe Joy place where and Mrs. Olive Talbot wine ABiuoi hiiu and mvuici. mother, mi» Mrs c.um Eliza the Kimmevs ------ ,, -lived. * Mr. -------------Howe, were Mr.. Nor, Whitmore. I Harlry HUlUnU. « Ocwyo. were and Mr. T*. eoualoi. Mr and Mrs. .Sunday visitor, ol Mr. and Mrs John Pay Brown, and hllle cranddauih- < Wehner. * Mr. and Mrs Leon Drew ter. .>1 Orand Haplds. Mrs. whitSunday luncheon tueala ot her more, who haw been spendinc some jmother. Mrs Hauls Smith. * Mr. Ume with her dauyhler. Ed n a I*"* *•'• «•>'KlUlon and daughter. Brown, m Hastlnca. accompanied, Oh"' “ D*m *na unulher uauchtee. Luelle stridden, ealled on relatlyea In Kent Chy. * M hee home In Sprint U*e lor an'**' Mra. Boaa Martin and three tndetlnlte atay. ♦ Mra. Pearl Kenyon 'J1' weekend al Q-u nry Is auylni with her dauchler, Mra.1 »«* ,«• mother and bra her. Mac Harold GrSleth. and her alater. Mra. ’«*• helpe? «'• Pdnde Kenyon. Itaa dpaed her home. drB.le *Ae Ural birthday ot lhe laiand went Monday to lhe Olive Tal-.tera °a°y daughter. Judy. bot home for the winter. Neither ” • of the Mr* Kenyon* are irTgood KpfnrnPf/ health. * MIm Frances Cor»on. of Grand Rapids, was a Sunday visitor j 'Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) of her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. cntioren children wnnin within reacn reach or of it e»n are esCorzon. II'pedallv * -fortunate to be able to have Monday supper guests of the such facilities at hand—when her Harry WlUyard* were her aunts and luuband is physically unable to cousin. Mrs. Gertrude HUarades and work. The mother needs a Job her- KldllipX ‘ ’18 STATE STREET self to support lhe family, but because of Ute Improvement her child has shown through lhe work of Ute Kellogg school staff, -»--•» she feels no *" “ sacrifice is too great lo have the child there. 'GuQr<^' An article published in The Ban­ ner September 6. prepared by the Michigan Health department, point­ ed out that much can be done for handicapped children. The story re­ ferred to the - child with cerebral palsy and it provided encouragement I lo parents. Cerebral palsy is a weakness or . luck of control of muaclea due lo brain injury — injury which may have occurred before birth or during birth or which may have resulted from illness or accident. It is not inherited; it is not con­ tagious. and it does not run tn the family. It occur,, through no fault of parent, family or physician. Because one child in a family STORM DRAFT ££ WIND RAIN COLD PROTECTION I'00 that others will have it or that their children will have it. Tiie inability of the child to con­ trol ht» muscle*— hU "making faces." drooling, blurred speech or uncon­ trolled movement—does not mean ' that he is mentally retarded, he' may be. brilliant. The disability of | the child with cerebral palsy varies in type nnd intensity, according to, State health authorities. "With help, a cerebral palsied child may be taught to control and >trengthen his muscles. The training ■ is sometimes long and complicated.** health officials assert. They added that no parent or family should try to undertake it alone. Expert i care is required. I (36" a 72") complete with 6 fromtng iirip* ce leokoQe, d«ofh. Dead a>r ipoce be- BEN FRANKLIN NTEE We Guarantee... THAT Columbia "THU-flT" Diamond ting, . -■-------- win not slip,- Slide or Turn on your 2^*- Ungar... will Automatically Adjutt r^rL^^^r^TKx to fit your ringer Perfectly tou* awint Bki satisfaction OR YOUR MONEY BACK! e ((y GUARANTIED /or a I WE GUARANTEE: Uniurpaued Quality and Workmanship 1 Full Trade-In Value at ALL Timet * Nationally Established Prices * Your Peace of Mind and Confidence * Complete Factory Guarantee and Registration FREE TRIAL OFFER: WEAR A COLUMBIA ’TRU-FIT" DIAMOND RING AT OUR EXPENSE! IF AT THE END OF 30 DAYS YOU DO NOT FEEL THAT THIS IS THE MOST COMFORTABLE RING YOU HAVE EVER WORN . . . YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED! Champaign and called at the Rich­ 'Wi HAWTHORN 22.50 ROM 19.75 Columbia "TRU-FIT" Diamond Rings Available $"*♦»** 1100 to $1000 Only $1.00 Holds Your Columbia Diamond Ring 'Til Xmas When you think of Diamonds-think of COLUMBIA "TRU-FIT Sold Exclusively by... ■HILLER �NINETY-SIXTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 4th Ward, close in. Each apartment has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath. One apartment has gas hear, one oil heat.$10,500.00 3 BEDROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, two bedrooms up. one bedroom down, large living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, hot water, heat with gas *‘ ..$10,700.00 4 ROOM AND BATH, one bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room. Very clean, just been redecorated$5,000.00 Fighting for Freedom Tony Banash Pilots Winning Turtle in Derby .Servicegrams About Barry’s Men, Women in Uniform Tony Banash piloted "Mosey Locks" to the grand championship in the second annual Lions clut Turtle Derby held at the gym Wed­ nesday night. model bicycle, and Jean's Beauty shop, owner of lhe turtle, received VERY NICE COTTAGE at Fine lake. 4 rooms. Two bedrooms, L shaped ..$5,500.00 FOR SALE, lhe only barber shop in village, living quarters, barber shoo and store', barber chair and equipment, everyth.ng$4,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME In 4th ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom water heater, nice lot. good location$7,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE close to town on good road, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, full bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and hot water heater, garage and barn. $6.000.p0 EIGHT ACRE place real close in. three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, down, large fcr ... ..$8,400.00 JUST NORTH across from the Drug store in Delton, we have a four ing room and kitchen, has a stool, piping is in for bath and lavatory, a work shop and two other small buildings, located on a large lot for $7,100.00 A REAL SWELL YEAR AROUND HOME at Leach lake, has a large living room, dining room, modern swell kitchen, bedroom and bath down and upstairs, lots of sleeping room fcr three beds, glassed in front porch, new roof, attached garage. Venetian blinds, od heat. . $7,900.00 A NIGE FIVE ROOM AND BATH, home in 4th ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, modern ‘kitchen. ■ porch finished in knotty pine, carpets in living room, dining room and sewing room, newly painted for------------------------------ $8,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms downstairs, living room, large dining room, real large kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double . .$9,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME in first ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, furnace $9,500.00 for ....................................................................... IN THE VILLAGE OF DELTON, nice home with two loti, -has five bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, hot waler heater, furnace, barn, gcod well, new roof on bam, for$6,300.00 M A NICE HOME AND TWO ACRES in Irving, has two bedrooms upstairs, ' one bedroorp. living room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch. property in Hastings, or will sell for... ....$5,000.00 20 ACRE PLACE dose to Hastings, has a good modern six room house. .$8,500.00 woods. ANOTHER NEARLT NEW BUNGALOW IN 1st WARD, four rooms and bath, strictly modern, oil heat and new garage, is insulated, for $9,500.00 A COUPLE OUTSTANDING HOMES and some nice lots in the 1st ward. recreation room, fruit shelves, finished off in Cherry, fireplace in basement and five nice lots. ANOTHER NEW HOME and two lots, two bedrooms,, living room, baih. kitchen, breexeway, has fireplace, plank oak floors, oak trim. DOWN ON WEST WALNUT we have a very nice home., with two bedrooms and bath up. and two bedrooms, bath. down, living room, dining room, kitchen, gas heat, storm windows and screens, insulated. lip SECTION TWO—PAGES I to t HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1951 ...$10,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY In first ward, has 5 rooms and bath upstairs, living room, dining room, kitchen and baih down, two bedrooms down, nice high basement, new roof, hot water heater, and 6 lots fora$12,000.00 plotuhip Tony also won a »5 merchandise certificate tor winning his heat. Mary Altoft. with "Casting Rod Special." owned by Orchard Indusi tries was second. In addition to । winning a 85 merchandise certificate ' for winning her heat and a tlO certificate for second place she also liecsived another *5 certificate for 1 lhe best time. Her charge crossed | the finish line in 20 seconds flat । Orchard received a trophy for the -industrial division championship. Third place went to David Com.<fen, winner of the children's dl1 virion, who received two 15 certlficates. An estimated crowd of over 400 j person* watehej the event whleh lion and glasses. Heat winners, each receiving 15 merchandise certificates, were: Williorn Burr. Alice Veldtnan. James Veldman. Norm in Lubienieckl. J Stephen Turkal. James Whitmore : Dale Hewitt. Phillip Patten and .Joyce Jacobs. Entries for the industrial and commercial divisions totaled 180. Tills Is In addition to about 20 I entries in the children's division. Begin Construction Of Stock Car Track NW of Here Construction of the Hastings stock car raceway was started this week -under the name of "Old M-37 Race­ way." The track will be located three miles northwest of Hastings on Old M-37 on the Robert Newton farm. j tpring of 1952. । Old M-37 Raceway will be offlllI a ted with the Superior Automobile Racing Association of Michigan nnd Indiana. The Superior association will conduct the races, but the truck will be locally operated. Floyd Beckwith will be the presi­ dent of the Old M-37 Racewav: Keith James, vice president: Wil­ liam Whitney, resident agent, nnd Arthur Steebv. secretary-treasurer, all of Hastings. Thu organisation was previously called "The Meetings Speedway" but It was decided that lhe name of "Old M-37 Raceway" was more de­ sirable due ta the location.' Specification^ for building stock­ cars are nd*, available from any of the directors]of Old M-37 Raceway. Inc. Men Injnred in Industrial Mishap IF YOU WANT TO SEE A REAL FARM. 240 acres in Berlin Twp., Delbert Moore. Route 1, Hastings, received a fractured foot about 6:30 Tueadoy morning white at work In the core room of the foundry’ at the E. W. Bliss plant. A 15-pound Jron block fell on his foot white he was unloading a tram­ load of the blocks with Ray Jenkins. Almost at the same time, a block aLso fell on Jenkins' foot, injuring a toe. The men were working on opposite sides of the car. Moore’s right loot was broke across the instep. He was taken to Pennock hosnltal Up to last Monday employees in the Foundry had gone far a 41-div oerlod without a lost time accident Last Friday an employee received a burn which became infected and he loot time al work beginning Monday 80. lays right. rich soil, then call V. R Wotring. Woodland 3305. priced at ........................................................................................$$l.500.p0 Mr. Gramea. who has been serious­ ly IB. is improving. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, four kitchen and two bedrooms and bath, new garage$10,500.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS lots'are now approved by F.H.A., have all public utilities, some real nice homes have already been built on this plat, we sell on land contract, get yours now. A NICE HOME in Irving village, six rooms and sun porch, has lights, well water, priced at.-..$2,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, real close in. has three bedrooms and complete modem baih up, one bedroom, living room, dining room and modern is furnished, for------- --------------------------------------- -------------- $10,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in Hastings, 4th ward, has two apartments, swell location, al* modern, a nice income proposition for----- $11,500.00 in ruttruKi we nave a nice, new six room nouse, nas inree nea­ rooms. living ■oom. dining room, kitchen and bath, for $8.50000 Reduce Tax on Telegrams Glad Yom Waited/ A ray of sunshine pierces the elouds of rising taxes when the Federal exetee taxes on telegrams In a recent letter to hla mfetjier. ber. He is a member of a Marine tmunced by I.. V. Corey. local Wes­ tern Union manager. Donald Langham, of Nashville, now unit of lhe Second Marine Air Wing, While leaving other communica­ serving with the Marines in Korea, whose home base Lx al th* Marine tions tax rates within the United nad this to say regarding his Corps Air Station. Cherry Point. N.C. States unchanged, the 1951 Revenue mother's query as Co why he should William M. Garrison, radioman, grams. Including fa-'t messages, day be there In the war. The letter was written in a foxhole, and leaves second class. USN. son of Mr. and letters and night tetters, from 25 t< Mrs J. C. Garrison of Route 5. and plenty of food for thought. 15 percent. “You endeo your letter kind of husband of Mrs. Senu Garrison of The overall reduction cf telegraph bluntly, saying we are here for 630 South Market st., all of Has­ coats is eitht percent. nothing. No. that's wrong. We're tings. recently received the Korean here for something big and, fine in Presidential Unit Citation Ribbon the future. Boys In the last wai while serving on the staff of the following his discharge enlisted In died — what for? For people like United Nations Blockading and Es­ the Naval Rmwv» a’ Battle Creek you folks, myself. Banfield's Blue cort Force In Korea In presenting The Kelley's, who live at 1722 S kids, everybody. <Mr. Banfleld was the citation, Republic of Korea Pres­ Jefferson have two children. Jack. I I Don's coach back in high school*. ident Syngman Rhee said. “It is an 15. and Janice. 13. His address is: Ellis A. Kellet EMFI They fought to beat a dictator na­ honor to me. it Is an honor to the tion. so we could live and be free Korean nation, to bestow upon in I C.8.S. Pawcatuck AO108 und worship Cod. If we did not light the name of all our people Hie ci­ we would be a conquered country, tation of the Republic of Korea for Pvt. William J. Srhllthruat. without a flag, without religion—a lhe brave tasks you have so mag­ A.F. 16381020 country subject to dictatorship nnd nificently and successfully perform­ 3650 Tnv. Sqd. Fit. 940 ull the horrors of such things as 1 ed." The presentation was made have seen over here. Morn. I'm just a aboard the cruiser USS Toledo in -------------•------------little cog In a wheel, but all of us Pusan harbor. Charles Mead, of Chicago. is a • Illite cogs make up a huge machine, guest uest of Mr. and Mrs Jay Mead. Mrud. 1 powerful and strong to keep our Pfc. John C Cheesenun has been United State# fgco and one nation under God. been training at Atterbury. Ind. Hr "That's why we are here—fighting went In November. 1900 Thia is his aggression that plans to overthrow our country, so maybe our kids won’t Pfc. John C. Cheeseman l'S55O69353 have to fight any war*. We aren't 4S6lh Trans. Truck Co. the first to fight, but hope we are I the4ast. We don't like it here any­ more than your motherly love wants Ellis A. Kelley. etectric!an>-matc. us here, but we know some day we will return to a great land and secund claxs. who was recalled to active service with the Navy Nov 1. home. Some won't return, but It is all a great plan of God's — other­ 11950. has been promoted to first wise none ot us would be here Just class. according to word received by > his wife He is serving aboard the I remember, no nation can defeat a tanker USS Pawcatuck AO-108 out | Christian nation. of Norfolk. Va.. which recently re- | "Now I hope you see a little more. from a run to the Virgin Mom. Stop worrying and wondering. turned Islands. He served two year* with I the Navy during World War II and | petting too hard to *ee to write now Good night- Love from Don " UNDER WOOD’S Ths Fabulously Beautiful New Tinqert/feCWMIOH pOBVABLi TYBEWBITIB GIVE TO THE USO s No Other Portable in All the World like It! COMPARE and you’ll Buy tha Tinw7/fe Through Your Red Feather Drive When CpI. Eugene L. Garrett of Delton. Mich., steps up to a quarter­ master supply window and asks for a 14AA shoe he gets nothing but a bewildered stare. Garrett, a member of Company I of the 23rd "Invader" Regiment. 2nd Infantry Division, was recently relieved of front line duty because his size combat bo:rt doesn't grow on a quartermaster shoe tree. Now he's working In the regimental personnel section nt di­ vision rear, thanks to his long nartow feet Earle N. Clutn. Route 3. Hastings, has been promoted to xergeunt first class while fighting with the 2nd Infantry Division in Korea. Cium. a member of the Enlisted Reserve Corps, was recalled to active duty Oct. 15. 1950 He Joined the 9th In­ fantry Regiment of the "Indianhead" Division. Dec 23. 1950. His wife, Janice Lou Clum, lives at 853 Ballard, S.E. Grand Rapids. FUNERAL SEE-SET MARGIN KEY-SET TABULATION Full 9" Writing Line Touch Tuning Standard Size Keyboard Fingcr-Flite Champion Keyboard Fashion Finished in Terms as low as $1 a week See The Underwood Leader Portable Typewriter at Only $6860 MAROON. Day Cr Nite Funeral Services Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. 1NCIA»O» CHAMPION HOME Complete 98’1 . PHONE 2158 or 2693 SUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mor'icun • L.censed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Murine Pfc George J. Maurer, son of Mra. Laura E Maurer of 1103 South Jefferson street, is partlcipat-■ ing in Lantflex 52. an extensive am- 1 phlblotu exercise of the Fleet Marine Force Atlantic, and the Atlantic Fleet, being conducted in Caribbean waters during October and Novem- ■IT 11\ fl Gaining New Customer* ■>) THROUGH BETTER— STYLE VALUE SERVICE FIT PRICE /, Phone 2716 For Evening Appointment Harold DeVany Custom Tailor Tf; Hunting,*, Michigan YEAR AROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin, has two bedrooms, living $7,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Culbert't plat, Middle Lake, year ’round home two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, forced air. full bath, garage, boat___________________________ $8,000.00 A NEW HOME and one acre land just out of town on pavement, three utility room, all hardwood floors, two lots, 1650 pine trees, $11,550.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 1st ward, down it has one bedroom, dining >00 bedroom, living room and bath, gas heat upstairs, oil heat down, new roof, full basement, double garage, all for------------- ..$7,900.00 ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE close in. in 4th ward, suitable for a income for a reasonably small investment, this is divided in front living room, dining, room and kitchen down, back apt. has three rooms and bath, heated with gas furnace, priced at$10,500.00 ■ A REAL NICE HOME LN 2nd WARD, six rooms all on one floor, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and another room (dent oak floors, is insulated, new furnace, storm windows, and a nice three stall garage$12,000.00 .WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning ‘ on building see us for price. DRY GOODS STORE AT SUNFIELD, real estate stock and fixtures at a bargain. WE HAVE two nice lots in Freeport just north of Elmers lunch, will New Taxes On Wages! New tax finding scale re-fills for wage calculat­ ing boards (WageMasterl here before the will be available effective dote. about to fix the percentages now Moster Board tells Out of Your Bank Book Congress is The Wage- instantly the amount of weekly with-holding tox with dependents allow­ ance pre-figured. Our bank teller puts numbers into your pass book, but you and we know those are more than numbers. Those are the finer things you are planning to buy to make your life more comfortable and more secure. A refrigerator, a Get Our Information ON STEEL FILES Much "non-suspension" or storage file mer­ chandise is now being advertised by mail order firms os high grade filing equipment. It is car..a TV set. or Junior’s college education. That's why the wise person adds numbers to his book regularly. Reg­ ular deposits mean dreams coming true that much faster. nothing of the sort. Only "gyp" stuff can be sold cheap if mode of steel now-doys. and you won't be "gyped" if-you deal with us. You can inspect before you buy. Aft ESTATE HASTINGS CITY BANK Broker ‘Sixty Four Years of 118 E. Court St. Opposite City Parking Lot Phone 2103 2105 Open Thurtdaya All Day IHHIIIHHIIUI Continuous Service" Hastings, Michigan �MOB1WO THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1K1 Hastings Travels to Battle Undefeated St. Johns Crucial Battle May Decide WCL Football Crown ' 0AMB8 FRIDAY Saxona Will Attempt to Snap Redwing’s 24-Game Streak t Blue & Gold Drilia | Hani for Engagement After three consecutive home games, which produced two victories. Coach John "Jock" Clarey will lead his Hasting* High football team to 6t. Johns Friday night to a battle with the powerful, unbeaten Red- The Saxons, even after whipping Charlotte and Ionia, are rated as definite underdogs for tomorrow'* clash against Coach Terry Carey's aggregation which Includes such cutstanding -star* as Doug Cook. Keith Teidl and Dale Henning A victory by the Blue At Gold over the Careymen would be one of the upsets of the season. St.Johns hasn't been defeated In 24 straight con­ tests. and their goal line has only been crossed twice 'this year—once by Belding and once by OreenviHe. In the face of Si. Johns reeord. Coach CTarey's grtdderx dug in batik and report* from the Hill- Saxons Strike in 2nd, 3rd Periods to Defeat Ionia, 14-0 Football Roundup I Blue & Gold Plays ' Alert Game for Second Victory Olivet st BeUevne. CooperevUle at leal*. MirihUl u RDM. GAME SATURDAY GAME TUESDAY RESULTS LAST WEEK Showing more "poise" and detcrfiilnatioa, Coach John "Jock" Clarey'* Hastings High gridders played heads-up ball Friday night to score their second victory-of the season and their first in West Cen­ tral conference play over a big. rugged Ionia team. 14-0. M144l«vlU* <5. Mattia 0. Byron C*nur 7, Hepkia* How.ll 7. Ckarlalte S. ■quad. Tackling, blockinc and run- Hastings struck paydirt in the second and third periods and had OIlTrt U. DlmondU. 0. one touchdown recalled in the last stanza because of a penalty. The. Saxons were in command ot the; game tor all but two drives by thc| visitors—and they finally slopped ■ BiramiBsa 11, not ixuon rj. j , those for their second straight shut- 1 MaikiCOQ Haight* 90. Or*a<t H*»»n 7. .out. The week before Hastings de­ feated Charlotte, 7-0. i The Blue At Gold squad, which i really dug In after lasing to Mar। shall by a lopsided score and anjncxed the coveted win over the NUM 18. Bocbtaan S. {Orioles, displayed more "savvy" on STATE COLLEGE RESULTS 'the gridiron Friday. Oeheraliy. Coach Clarey'* firststring defensive line outplayed the bigger Bulldogs. Making up the unit were Al Shaver. Jack Allerding and Gar Compton at the end*. Les Altoft Pin Knockers Win Young Saxons The Pin Knockers took all three games from the Hot Shots In the Meet Ionia After E. W. Bliss Tuesday afternoon bowl­ wheel this week. The Convict; Edging Middleville ing snuggled the last two from the % DOUG COOK KEITH TIEDT DALE HENNING ST. JOHNS' STARS—Pictured above are three of the reason* why St. Johns is currently unbeaten and on top of the West Central league. Backfield stars of the Redwing*, who defeated Greenville last week for their 24lh consecutive victory, arc Doug Cook. Dale Henning and Keith Tiedt. Cook, while he hun't scored too nuin points, is great on defense and a wonderful blocker. Tiedt turned in a terrific performance at GrecnCilfe, scoring 26 points by himself, and Henning also ran well after being handicapped with a bad ankle since the first game of the season. Cook has been tabbed as the most valuable player on lhe St. Johns team. The trio Is part of lhe combination Hastings must slop tomorrow night on the Redwings' own field. Monday the squad worked hard and Tuesday they slugged It out in the cold rain showing more and snore development. Yesterday afternoon the gridders were to put more defensive work Don Hammond and Jack Drum at on against St. Johns' play* and j the guards and Darrell Ziegier at polish their own attack. This after­ ' center. noon a lighter drill Is scheduled. ' Generally backing the line were Coach Clarey again will be withi Harris Everett, Shannon Lydy. Pal J ■ That lowly angleworm dug out of cut the services of blocking back 1 Gallagher and Jack Chadwick— |[ the, backyard or nearby field may Gerald McMullen who had been i the last three Sophomores. be dangling from more fishermen's moved Into the line A heart condi­ WV.UUM.C.. u > wxv.v.wM.. Hie entire Varsity squad f"aw hooks. Consumers entry In Recreation tion was discovered in lhe athlete Michigan's fishing army contin­ who transferred here this year from league No. 3 retained a slim hold on j service with the exception M Dick first place Tuesday night even ; Hammond, moved up last week from ues to expand but. paradoxically St Pat's in Chicago and he was though splitting points with DeVariy I ‘he Junior Varsity but who had those who supply the bail min­ forced to leave the squad Imi Wed­ —.—* Iin — bl,-. 3 3/ W-MMA* —j -O'played the JV game «>l,b» with ZTlWK Charnows are dwindling in number. nesday. Al Betelto has improved | lotte so wasn't eligible to participate Runclman's from Freepoh gave rapidly in past weeks after being Close to a million licenses or near­ . While Ionin still hasn't won n bull ly four percent more have been is­ injured before the first game and Bulldogs had scored twice will sfx,a Jot of offensive action and by taking three point* from »ec- ' game, the ----------sued by the Conservation depart­ __ —powerful —-j arand naven tM ShapnoA'Tjydy a* b*«k up. f«Bi oiul^tace Ea^SMeLaiRber whKe ment. However total retail and ________ - dangerous with speedy erc always danf the reserves who is regarded as a LyBarker* wa* taking three point* ' * wholesale minnow dealer permits I Bob Spencer. Charles Eddy and natural. ' are down about 16 percent over last ! Dick Flinn ready to roll ul a single year at this time. Retail dealers total I Norm Hall was the top kegler of 1.417. wholesalers. 133. fans want a tielory Friday night the evening, spilling a nice 21910pen,“8 The Saxon* began rolling al the and lhe Mentor believes the team middle game and a 568 aggregate.: Pai: of the decline actually is a could win If every man plays to Bob Lambert had the second high : kickoff. Starting on their own 17. levelling off In the large number of series of 537. Larry Wieland Stayed ‘hey posted four straight first persons who quickly got into the In the last six years, Hastings has with the leaders to roll steadily to downs before punting in the Bull­ terrrllory. Al Beteito quarter­ Fred Westerman. State fisheries defeated the Redwings twice but has pan 523. his brother. Ray Wieland. chief. dropped lhe last four games. In finished with 501 and Bob OT)onneil backed mo«t of the game. Fullback Everett smashed for two Relatively few hail dispensers 1945 the Saxons won. 14-0. and in fired a 502, are raising their own minnows. •46 copped a 13-6 win in a driving --------------------------------------------------------- {yards. Halfback Joe Duffy was held lineup for Hastings will include . for no gain then the lad was given Most of them seine from lakes rain. The following year the Red­ either Al Shaver or John Myers nt nice blocking and moved to the '.17 and streams or buy from wholesalers wings eked out a 14-13 win over the left end. Earl LaCrosse at left tackle.before being stopped by Ionia's big who do the same thing. There is a Blue <k Gold. Three years ago Hastings led St. Don Hammond at left guard, "iron lullback. Walt Sorenson. Everett shortaxe tn many waters resulting Johns. 13-7. at the half but the man* Darrell Ziegler—who 'as a slipped on the next play but got a from extensive seining of chubs, visitors came back to score three wphomore has already played sev-; yard and Duffy on a fake pass shiners and other minnow stock. Prices reflect lhe bait situation. more touchdowns for a 26-13 victory eral full games—at center. Mel Bas-, scampered through the line to the Minnows cost about *50 a dozen In 1949 Hastings lost. 32-0. and last ler or Carl Wcsplnter at right guard. | Ionia 42 before Spencer brought him rial at certain times ot the year run year on Johnson field another under­ Les Altoft at right tackle and Jadk 'down Allerdlw. Ow Shlrkcy or O.r E ,„ el , .mmlietl Im live y.rcU as high as *1.00 a dozen. Large pike dog Saxon team held a great Red­ Compton at right end. (in<) got flKe morc for x Jlrst <j o wn minnows used as decoys for winter wing combinallon to one touchdown At rtkhl MUwUl be Jwck Dram. L„ th, 3, Dpny'ptckcd up m, spearing. have cost as much m $.75 until the final period only to Jose. wl» pUyra . k-M turn ■«"»■> another take pa.., Everett plunked apiece. 27-0. Ionia, al klorklua bark will be Al . (o, lwo but Hn „,[aide proDoug Cook, rated the most valu­ ing their own bail? Some technical able player on the St, John* team, duoed a first down on lhe visitor's back Everett and al left half Joe training in minnow propagation Is had a big hand In the last two Duffy or Jack Chadwick. a requirement for success and few Ionia took lime out to find Tom CUv.bnd l> evp^lrf to it- wb„ ,„,m turn to the lineup for action for the „ Not many pond* and other likely fallback. Coach Clarey was pirated gamp Sorenson moved tyoved up up and stopped stopped waters are readily available for Awlrut ammlllo lot «„k. st !» raising minnows without dredging *“ •"‘1 > “ "fl and other work The investment to The fact that St Johns has al­ John, eholkrt 13 nr.t down, to the Jiekwu* It. ptlod up 323 ,.rd. trom J051. to the Iollla 2? Dull* get started seems too large for the ready beer, handed the West Central mrlmmuo to the Imer. >1 ba,: b«k mt . revm«. E«r.u ktiompted immediate returns from the bus­ conference crown and that Hasting* into the Otmnlk puked up IM y.ro. vu I to “ kick “ “ the corner but lh ' ball iness. discouraging others. has been counted out ot the running went out on lhe 20 and Ionia took Worms .ire handled as a worth­ should fire up the squad A victory the air to the Redwings 60 It was St John*'first high-scoring ; while sideline by a few dealers. But by the Saxotu over the Redwings k.me The c.rermen whipped: Hp.lmde’ dele,uno we. bioukhi for the mntt part, the lowly Worm— and then over Belding would give 13-0. tn their openlnd kerne. I ,w lh' ‘ln' 'l""’ publicly disdained but secretly re­ the boy* on the Hastings Hilltop then eked out e *-0 win over Omid , Chuck Eddy was .me.red or »tk garded as the closest thing to fish a .'hare of that title! Ledke dele.lM Alm.. 11-0 then ] bV Al Sh.ver-who pl.yed . Insurance by many—gets little credit It will be a homecoming game at lonie held the Redwing, to a c-01 IdreWU lame at delenaee end. for ite contribution to fishing. Et Johns and the probable starting __ _ Against a_ ___ go: five five before IxCrtw LaCrosse score Belding. St Johns Spencer one scored three touchdowns to win. brought him down. Everett smeared B. F Cowles has begn in Pennock 19-6. and then romped over Oreen- Lyle George and Eddy's punt was hospital the past wee downed by Doug Waldron. Ionia viUe, 40-7. । tion. center, an the mid-stripe. for as Little as On Wednesday of last week BcldDufly hit the right side for ing suffered ite third defeat of the season, lasing to Lowell. 18-0. Il was seven then picked up another be­ fore Everett smashed for a first Belding'; first shut-out this year. Consumers Retains First Place in Rec. No. 3 League on our loy-awoy plan Ask Us Lowly Angleworm Dangling from More Hooks West Central Loop Standings Expect- 12,000 Alumni At MSC Homecoming TEAM St. Johns . Greenville Hastings . Belding ... Ionia ........ An estimated 12,000 Michigan Stale College alumni will gather at the Eml Lansing campus Saturday. Oct. 27. for annual homecoming activities. More than 45.000 specta­ tors are expected for the MS.C.Unlversity of Pittsburgh football game Saturday at 2 pm. in Macklin Field Stadium. Any Luck? New Bulletin Aids in Preparing Game Deer Are Larger, More Numerous Coach Jack Hoke’s Hastings High Pioneers and the Pin Blasters picked Junior Vanity football team, which up a pair from the Bitesters. posted a 14-6 win over Middleville's Don Coleman, pocket-size offen­ reserves there Monday evening, will travel to Ionia Tuesday for a league sive tackle who is perhaps the most important cog in Michigan State's game with the young Bulldogs. rushing machine, answers to the nickname 'Tiger." which is Just how •The JVs are scheduled to close he appear* to opposing players. their season on November 5 when they travel to Belding. Against Middleville Monday, Has­ tings tallied in the first period when Mike Moore. 150-pound fullback, went over from about the three Tony Hoffman split the uprights for the conversion. Middleville also scored in lhe first stanza but missed lhe extra point. Hastings' "marker came after a sustained drive while the young Tro­ jans recovered a Hastings fumble on lhe 20 and scored on a pass.____ In Your Container In the third period Joe Shaver intercepted u pass on the Middleville SAI 10 - 20 - 30 40 ano returned it to the 20. On the Refined and safe lubrication third play Moore again went over at any temperature. and again Hoffman's kick split the Complete satiifaction at uprights. low cost. Michigan State's first string de* BOB & WOODY'S tensive football unit lists three reg­ ulars from the same home town. New Kensington. Pa. They are lineback­ er Dick Tamburo and tackles Joe Klein and Bill Korrell. Motor OIL 48c> K-B SUPPLY GRAND RAPIDS STADIUM Hunters and homemakers who face their first experience In pre­ paring wild game for table use may get some assistance In the tMk from a Michigan SUte college bulletin. "Good Eating from Woods and Fields." The bulletin of Information was compiled by the MSC Cooperative Extension service and lhe Mich­ igan Conservation department, ac­ cording lo Charles Shirk, college extension specialist in game man­ agement. Hunters will get some good point­ ers on dressing and cutting name animals from this bulletin and the homemakers will learn tested meth­ ods for preparing such foods as wild duck, pheasant, grouse, musk­ rat and so on. A ropy of the bulletin may be ob­ tained at the county agricultural ex­ tension office at the Court House or by writing the Bulletin Office. MSC. East Lansing. Deer are growing larger as well as more munarqua . Souijiern Miciu- The buck recently faulty injured in a .ampage through Ecorse has proven to be the youngest wild deer with a 10-point rack of Michigan record. Examination of the teeth In- a half-old, reports Dale Fay. con­ servation department pathologist. The animal thrived with little competition for the good vegetation ir. this part of the State. In contrast. Fay pointe out that In the Mio deer food shortage area there are two and a half-year old bucks with only one-inch spikes. He says one and a half-year olds with three inch spikes are common in the district. Skimmilk can be fed to laying hens. A gallon of milk a day should be enough for 100 hens. ¥’ Cam p Closed Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy Reuter of' Xenia. Ohio, called on several Has-! tings friends on Friday en route to! Grand Rapids to see his brother,; Jacob Reuter. Vanities s, ’ OF 1952 BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN [YIIT EYIHM AT 130 MATINEES SAT. & SOM. 130 PRICES (Tax Includ'd) (VININGS I SUNDAY MATINIF *2.50 - $2. ■ SI.SO ■ S1.2S IM AMxuoxy ABITIIN IF IMIS FAMOUS $1,000,000 MUSICAL EXTIAVAIANZA Ad.lt. St.50. Ch,ij,cn 75< MAIL ORDERS TO THE STADIUM. GRAND RAPIDS 4 Rid. (Wo The YMCA camp at Algonquin j lake will be closed for the winter on j November I. Bob JClng, secretary.; reports. Twenty - eight groups have I used the facilities, financed partially 1 through Community Chest contri- । buttons, without charge for camp-' i outs, picnics, suppers, square dances. I etc The last two group* to use the 1 camp will be Oub Scout Pack 73 for ; a supper meeting Friday and the United Brethren church members I for a Halloween party Saturday. Tues.. Oct. 30 thru Sun.. Nov. 4 thefts’) panadi Duffy picked up three then hte Mr and Mrs Pat Slattery and Mr. and Mn. Taylor, of Kalamazoo. Vis­ paw intended for John Myers, who ited Mrs. Mary English Sunday (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.i About Our **No Finance Charge” Plan PREPARE Buy Now while our Mock is complete SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS With th* lowHt priced WHY NOT LET US of all I Yes, Ford's V-8 is America's lowest priced V-R. priced hundreds less than most makes of Sixes. Yet it's the same type of engine, you find in America's highest priced can! FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW . . . And be sure of hav- With the lavingtif in Amerkpl Ford'* V-R (like Ford's Six) ha* the Automatic Mileage Maker to bring you more "go" for less money than any other car in America! ing the kind of cool and the quality you IOI 0 WOODY'S want long. all winter Home of THE FAMOUS RED CLOVER With th* only in th* low-price field 1 Ford alone offers you V-8 power in the low-price field. No other manufacturer can match Ford's 19 yean’ experience building nearly 12 million V-8's! USED CARS COAL SUPPLY “The Store Where It Pays To Trade” Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Let Us Help You With‘Your Building Problems PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 SOUTH OWRCH ST. in OUI IRllLlDfT TELEVISION SHOW * FORD F£STI*AL - stayrfxi Im M*n HASTUKS Khinfcf js-i MH TV NMtt �rm HASTINGS BANNTB, THVBSPAT, OCTOBER U. 1*61 FAQS THRU Lake Odessa Host to Woodland, Drops Tri-C Lead CityBasketballLeague to Begin PlayNovember 1 • For DEPENDABLE Glidden Paint Buck on Top in Loop Standings INSULATION Phone 722F11 '6 Teams Entered; \Circuit Engages Paid Officials Mill KeglersRoll Sweep, Grab Top Hastings' Independent Basketball league will swing into action Thurs­ day night, November 1. at 7:15 p.m.. Of Bliss Ladder STATE INSULATION CO. Chas. Floria Glidden Paint moved back on top of Recreation No. 2 standings last Wednesday by taking three games Mil] department keglers sho( Into from Blue Ribbon dairy while Eng­ first place on the R W. Bliss Udder lish service dropped two to The Friday night by taking all three Banner entry. I garner from the Chippers while the ing of manager* al which officers for lhe revamped circuit were named. the schedule pita the against Andrus service, Lathe gang dropped lhe last two games to Production to slip into a Ue for second with Engineering No. 1. Merle Campbell posted series hon­ Engineering No. 1 took the first ors with a nice 500 on a high game two games from Accounting to of 202. Ray Hotchkiss took solo honors with a 214 final game Side Hoor rolled a sweep over for a 541 aggiegate. D. Irwin posted Pattern. Foundry won the last two a 511. Lee Adair 505 and Clinton 527. from Engineering No 2 and Repair second with English by winning NEW JJ—c* /’"fcr; -J-l —|-!-r—: ■t —J . Engineers won lhe first two from TOOLS 10 BAND SAW 0,i/y M250 Truly the greatest band saw value ever offered! Ha* lO’xlO" pre­ cision-ground table, cuts 5H* curved sawing on window val­ ances. table tops, toys, etc. Now on display at G. E. Goodyear Hardware 44h-j- Rockhill A Kinney snuggled four points from Peg's Beauty shop last Wedne.<day in the Womens aftcri.oon bowling wheel and moved wi'hln a game over the leugue! leading Wlilltta Dairy team which . dropped a pair to Angelas. Credit Bureau moved up in the standings with a four-point win lhe night. 556. with a 101 high game. Bob .Moore rolled a dandy 230 middle game for solo honors. l>. Clinton posted a 507. The standings; Mill department 14 wins. 7 lofucs; Lathe. 12 - 9^ Engineering No. 1. 12-9; Foundry. 12-9; Production. 11-10; Repair En­ gineering. 11-10: Accounting. 11-10; Florence Weyerman rolled stead­ Side Floor. 10-11; Blissetts. 10-11; ily for a nice 459. Ann Evans posted Pattern shop. 8-13; Engineering No 449. Jc-ssic Pierce 459. EMyth Groat 2. 8-13 and Chippers. 7-14. 422. Thelma Harr 410 and Ellen Dalman came through with a 467 Thel­ ma Haug hey rolled 418. Ouy McDon­ ald 439. Bettv Heeler 423 and Alene Reahm 418. Bliss Pioneers’ Margin Slashed Miller Jewelers Peterson’s Stramps In Bowling League Wallop leaders The Bliss Pioneer. dropped two Ice '& Fuel Lads games and three points to The ■ Peterron's Motor sales, which has lion No. 1 wheel, swamped lhe Ice A: FuM gang last Wedne.-day night. It was the first time this season the Motor lads were able to win three games in a row. In other matches. Strand rolled a sweep over Sports Bar and Piston Rine dropped two lo .Middleville's VFW. Dunn jMced Peterson's with a 571 Not an Iceman went over the 500 mark- Churchill took the honors for the evening. 171-209-219 for a nice 509 Bliaxters Tuesday of lost week and Lad their first-place margin cut to one point As the Pin Knockers moved into second with a threepoint win over the Convicts. Hie Hot Shots rolled a slam over ; the Pin Blasters in lhe other match. O Davis chalked the only 500 series, posting a 531 with a high game of 409 For the season. Henry Vahlslnir has the high solo game 214. followed j by O. Cota 211 and B. Nystrom 202 | Vahhlng's 536 series was high last: week for the new league. : CHECK THESE PRICE REDUCTIONS ^PRICED FOR QUICK SALE In Commercial Stale Insulation had Its wings clipped in the Commercial bowling wheel Thursday night when the lads ।dropped all three games to Roush tailors while Miller Jewelers rolled ।another sweep over Middleville Creamery. i In lhe other matches. Cities Service maggied a pair from Trio. English won two from Studebaker and Burkholder* two from Andrus. was postponed. Charlie Fiona's 542 was the high series In the usually "hoi" league while Jim Barr's and Fred Ziegler's 204s were high for solo game Roush finished with 520. Shannon 202-528. Allerdmg 512. Guthrey 500. Ralph Ross 506 Ziegler 523. Stan Rivetl 526. Payne 518 and Sanborn 511. Michigan State's press-radio setup nt Macklin Field stadium functions on six levels from roof to press gate Bears nre rather solitary, the males wandering abou’ alone, the females accompanied by cubs u big as themselves. ‘ SAVE UP TO »ioo°° 1950 PONTIAC-8 1949 PONTIAC-8 4 Door, Radio and Heater ««« 1675 Formerly $1,795.00 2 Door, Radio and Heater HOW Formerly $1,595.00 1948 PONTIAC-8 NOW 1948 OLDS now Formerly $1,195.00 1947 PONTIAC-6 4 Door, New Engine 10,000 mile ago 1946 DE SOTO 1939 CHEVROLET 4 Door, Radio and Heater 2 Door, Radio and Heater now Formerly $1,150.00 now Formerly $750.00 Low Scores Posted In Piston Ring Bowling League □ PER ZC GALLON USED CAR LOT — 5TATE $T. AT MICHIGAN Bonnet & Gown Rolls Into First In Women’s Loop . WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW Compared Ta The First 10 Callens Will Convince You ' Winterizing is MORE then just a dash ol anti-freeze in the radiator. You need a peppy battery for cold starts; the right grade of oil in your crankcase; careful check on brakes, lights STOP TROUBLE and windshield wipers, springs and shock ab­ before sorbers. Drive up ngw for axnplete service! it starts! GET OUR MOTOR TUNE-UP NOW AND Formerly $265.00 REAHM MOTOR SALES Two games are rcheduled for Fri­ day night in the Tri-C conference. Woodland travels to Lake Odessa Middleville High's strong football and Olivet goes to Bellevue to meet team will travel to Byron Center the Broncos who last week handed Saturday night foMw-elash that will Lake-O Ils firs: defeat of the sea­ decide the Bar-Ken-All conference son. 18-7. lo take over the league lead. championship. Portland was to play Dimondale Coach Millard Engie'a Troians last night and Nashville was to entertain Vermontville's aggregation , ,. which dropped A narrow 21-14 deThe leant now has only a lie to.cbion to Portland last Wednesday mar 1U 195) rtcord and a win would' evening ri™ undupuud pouwuta u Byron u„ U..1U1O, games Centre_h«. k»> ,>ne l..,ue (>me. „ playrt ,ht„„ A Middleville d.Ie.t would put o„ N,lhvU|,-, . „„ .mieik: them into « Ue wHh C.ledonlu lot nela wed,^,,. ,na Coath k*S?nd.-mCe, . , . , t Ralph Banfield's Tigers almost Cocci. Bn,le’. Ud. are noc undre, ,un-bo<* dnl.h but lull reUn, U>e Byran ai,rec.Uon a.ul ... ,non and drapprel Uw wlderepeei a trentlc baule ae It wiU be opn, u santnae. Byron's homecoming The dale for . “------ . . 7 ...... >>*rr anna because of the homecoming cele- membered, bration. , The Tigers spotted the hard-run­ Last Friday night ibe Trojans ning Siranac team, sparked by . brothers Bob and Roger Kauffman, ' two touchdown, before they scored j themselves in lhe first period and . I traded 18-7 at the half Both teams Last week Byron Center defeated1 scored in the third period but it was Hopkins. 7-0. scoring In the second: the lost stanza that really wm terI rifle, i perlod on a 2O-yard pa.ss Behind 32-t0 with two and one Middleville whipped Hopkins. 40-0. '. The Trojans started the season with - go, Nashville >ilh----------------Halfback an 18-6 win over Caledonia, then really opened up -----whipped Wayland, 19-12. trounced Harry Mead continuing his deadly Hopkins then played Caledonia paw*. again for a 7-7 tie. Mead, who had been hitting hit Bill Nichols.’ left half, who has Tiger receivers most of the night, been out of the lineup, has his hurled a 20-yard touchdown aerial physician's OK. to play ball and if to Jim Knoll, end, who took it in lhe lad is ready will bolster Engle's lit the end zone to make the count 32-26 already strong aggregation *" M > There were 45 seconds left in lhe game ; Nashville kicked an onside kick nnd recovered pouwsslon ot the bull SAVE AtoZ THESE "BUYS" SHOULD NOT LAST LONG AT THESE PRICES . . HURRY DOWN .Nashville Almost Pulls Game “Out of Fire’ in Final Second* but Bows, 32*26, To Strong Saranac Club U-M Homecoming Uflme jaruraay HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO NOW basketball team may be arranged 18-7 Victory Middleville Plays Saturday for Conference Title Brown’s Team Seen <j LeagUP. ( 1095 650 Single admission for lhe three games will be 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for students below high Lchool unless accompanied by par­ ents. Children attending lhe gaman with their parents will be admitted without charge. The six teams in the wheel are to pay a 810 entrance fee plus a 85 usMraameiil during the year, making it necessary for operation of the circuit to raise about 8210 more. Teain sponsors look to cage fans for support to further the program First Place by ' complete then Mead tossed one to Bill Stockham for a first down on ; the Saranac 30. His next pau to There was a' reshuffling of the Stockham was complete and only standings in the Women's Bowling one man stood between the receiver »l Jeague Monday night as Bonnet & and at least a tie In the ball game— Gown smothered Piston Ring, which but Stockham was downed on the had been leading the circuit, to lake six and the game was over. all four points and first place * * Parmelee's climbed by waggling a record of tiring Belding, a defeat ...... . I Brown's Bears have practically by strong latke Odessa. and win* four points from Coffee shop. over Sunfield. Hudsonville and clinched first place In Bob King's l<ewt» Electric wan three point) Klanton. Nashville had only been t* c . • Youth Council touch football league > with nine wins In 10 starts and with Food Center and lee A Fuel foue Starting the game Nashville reThe University of Michigan cam- two more games to go. ! ceived and appeared on the move pus will again be the acene of Yesterday Haven's team was to from Keogstraa. The Banner kids' win hoisted but a. fumble gave Saranac the ball friendly reunions os alumni gather play Reynolds' and Saturday Brown i an their own 46. Nashville held tor for annual Home - coming celebra- meets Haven and Haywood will play them out of the cellar! Mary Ouy rolled the outstanding, two plays titan Gilbert LaVean tlons Saturday. October 27. (Reynolds' aggregation. Monday Hay* VI'lion will witness the annual wood meets Havens and Wednesday aeriaa, 536 with a 312 final game. I pitched a pass to John Raymer who football rivalry for the “Lillie Brown plays Reynolds Ui lhe final Vonda Keefer look sclo honors with I took it all alone to wore on the a 215-520. E. Dalman rolled 446. 54-yard play Brown Jug” between Michigan and game on lhe schedule. the University of Minnesota. | Players on (lie winning team are F. Brooks 445. L. Matthews 440, Nashville received and failed to Festivities will begin Friday night to receive plaitic loving cups as Betty Gray 471. Lucille Wlllltts 487.1 galA and punted out of bounds on Mildred Smith 442. AVIs Rose 474.1 the Saranac 20, On lhe second play In Hill Auditorium when the Mich- awards. O. Hess 455 and E. Dunn 445. Bob Kauffman, a beautiful open lean Marching Band will sponsor. The standings: Bonnet A Oown I field runner. Jogged 80 yards for a Varsity Night, a variety program of; Eight Michigan State swimmers too student and professional enter- made the 1951 All-American swim­ IB; Ice A Fuel. Piston Ring. Trio second touchdown. The Tigers came back and start­ talncrs. ming team. They look 11 places tn and Parmelee's, all 16 polnu, ed from their own 47 and had a Individual events and two relay Strand. 15; Food Center and Lewis Electric. 14 each. Coffee Shop. 13; first down on the Saranac 5. teams also were honored. DeVany tailors. 12; The Banner. 9. On the first play Wyane Cogswell and Keegstra. 8 fumbled and Saranac recovered on BANNER WANT ADV8, PAY their nine. Cogswell made up for the fumble by intercepting a Saranac pass on the Saranac 15 and return­ ing to the nine. Ken Pufpaff scored on a sneak from two yards out. then Mead passed to Knoll for the extra point Nashville ran into more tough luck after forcing Saranac to punt following the kickoff. Mead passed to Pufpaff for tour yards then a high pass from center was fumbled (and Saranac recovered on lhe Nashi ville two LaVean went over on lhe i first play Cogswell hit Bob Kauffi man hard to atop the try tor point. The Tigers got another drive going after lhe kickoff and racked Premium Priced Gasoline 995 I This year lhe league will operate ; with paid, experienced officials. Bob Smith and Bob Bradford, both former HMtings High athletes now students al Western Michigan col­ lege, have been engag'd to work the ■three games each night for 815. The league will also purchase 1 referee's ahiru, pay the officials' 1 registration fees and provide gasoi line for the trip from Kalamazoo to Hastings on game nights. All games are to be played In aggregation providing the oppaaiUon. The winner ot lhe league will be declared City Champions. The Engineers Jumped into a tie ... .... „.,u ... .... M »■«"“> B«««l for the lead In the PUton Ring bowl..., leagu' Monday nl,h> by <*“>> Lan, «aa nam.d lean... lakln, lime point, Iran. Hollern peeUtoL R. H. "Doc-Oerllwr «aa .hop a, Die Tool room nan, wa. »■* pmMenL and Bld.a.d wlinUn, three tram lhe OUlre which Foaler elected aeerelatT-Uea*urer. had been out In Irani all alone. I Lynn Perry opened Thunday. The Grinder* and Machine room | •■'ession. _______ •________ boys split lhe four points. No Pulon Ring kegler was able to find the groove. Sam Roush had the high series. 494. und tiie next . _ high was spilled by Jack Smith, 490.1 /j# 1495 1195 Formerly $1,295.00 2 Door, Radio and Heater I-—i—4 s' 1 Rockhill & Kinney Blusetts. Mill rolled steadily to gain first place and finished with a team Rolls Sweep to i series of 2528. Ken §tamrn was tops 1 with 554. Jack Havens rolled 227-550 a miserable 123 first game. Push Loop Leaders after L Burdick rolled 208 with Mill WORKSHOP Faculty Barry Bellevue Regains Go Moots Hunting Roxell Blanton. Route 2, Middle­ ville; Keith Schnurr. Middleville, and Orlo Oo^de, Caledonia. left Saturday for a three-weeks' moose hunting trip Into British Columbia. BE SET FOR WINTER DRIVING LUBRICATION ANDRUS S. Jefferion at Court St. over on Lhclr 37. Saranac worked for their next । touchdown, moving 78 yards before Bob Kauffman went over from the two. The same boy smashed for lhe extra point. A 41-yard pass from Mead to Knoll accounted for the Tigers' sec­ ond touchdown then Saranac In­ ' nugurated another drive on their , own-32 and after three first downs i it was first and 10 on the Nashville | eight. The Tigers dug in and held the visitors, taking over on their own six. Starting the fourth quarter Nuhvllle moved from the aix and chalked four first downs and had a flrtt and 10 on the 16 but the effort fizzled and Saranac took over on Life 16. Nashville held and Saranac punt1 ed Nashville made it first and 10 on the 24 then Oliver Downing ran . 22 yards for a flrat And 10 on lhe 1 two. He went over on the next play. The score was 25-20. On lhe third play after the kickoff. Roger Kauffman acamThe Tigers really became alive and did everything possible to pull the game out of the fire but 4t wm too late. Nashville made 18 first downs lo Saranac's seven. i Bellevue handed Lake Odessa 1U i ORSON E. COE SALES CALL 2553 - 2511 1435 S. Hanover Yowr OLDSMOBILE DmIbf first loss in six starts by scaring in the first, two periods and again in । the final for the 18 points. Lake-O I tallied in the third. The win gave । Bellevue the lead in the Tri-C wheel i with three victories and no defeats 1 Ger lad Olmstead and Dave McDermld scored for the defending �6 High School Students Escape Serious Injury DOWLING Six student* of the Lake Odessa school escaped serious injuries tn a car accident Wednesday morning. October 17. near the intersection of M-43 and 50 as they were en route to Lansing. moot and Verna Brake, and lhe the car and. Joy Shetterly. were journalism at the MSC campus. The accident happended about 8:30 am- when Tom attempted to pass a car ahead, swerved to the left to avoid hitting another car Phy Ed Instructor — Nicholas J. which had pulled out of the lane of Yonker. of Muskegon, has been traffic to pass cars ahead. named lo take over the Hope col­ lege physical education classes of With two wheels off the pavement TXim apparently lost control of the former basketball coach Russell B. car when he attempted to travel De Vctte, now in the armed forces. back Co the right lane, causing the Yonker is a graduate of Muskegon car to skid across the pavement into High and played quarterback for Hope on the A11-5HAA Mythical a ditch. ».««. ... ..................“ a quarterback for four hitting the motel at lhe southeast [ straight years, corner of the intersection. The three In the front seat were thrown from the car. All were DUNHAM DISTRICT taken to a Lake Odessa physician's [ office, four were released and Tom ■ and Judy taken to Pennock hospital There was a good attendance at He was released after n check-up . the LAS dinner meeting Thursday there and Joy returned home later ’ at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ward in the day. X-rays showed a fractur-iChecseman. Assisting the hostess ed'collar feme ’ .... were Mrs. C. Hoffman. Mrs. M , The car. belonging ro Tom’.s par- iRuflnrr and Mrs. F Cole. Plans cuts wa* completely demolished, u-erc made for a Harvest supper to served at the Dunham schoolEaton county officers and State be -----— I house Friday. November 2. * There Pollce investigated.' • ! was no school Thursday and Friday as the teacher. Mrs VanDelic. at■ tended Teachers' Institute in Grand . Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ' Chee-scman were hosts lo lhe Farm Bureau Community group Saturday. 4-H Club Agent Suggests Starting Beef Feeding Project Barry 4-H Club Agent Edward| Mary Ellen, lhe oldest daughter Schlutt recommends that club mcm-1 of Mr and Mr*. Adelbert Heath, reben wishing to begin beef feeding. turned home Monday from Pennock project should start this fall. He -I hospital where she was taken Wedpointed out that Friday quality 1 nesday of last week Just in time to Hereford and perhaps Angus steers 1 prevent very serious illness. Tesui would be available nt the Michigan ! made indicated virus infection * Livestock Exchange starting at 12:30 I Mrs. Lois Williams was at Hastings pm (Thursday attending the lesson on ' ’ _______ ' I pattern alteration tor local leaders, /-innn /'I • 1 * Tuesday Mrs. Fern Ball accomnamed Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman to (KIH (JlfliriHCll ai e” Mr. and Mrs. Alton’Norris. Route Itwr , ’ (vicinity who at3. Bellevue, Johnstown township, and | Those from this fVIcinily William Schantz. Route 2. Nashville.1 tended the Birthday club WednesMapie Grove I day at the home of Mrs Victor _____ A______ I Schantz were Mrs. Olive McIntyre. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ' Mrs Zelah Healy. Mrs. Dorothy utiiiliiiig p€3Ce aiiil i I'iBiUlShip mond tripped Spencer on an at­ tempted reverse and Altoft finished him for a 10 yard loss. Eddy passed to Spencer for IB yards but It wasn’t enough. Ionia had two yards to go far a first down and made It on the next play but an offside nullified ItDrum and Allerdhig went through on the next play >nd spilled Spencer and Hastings took over on its own Lake Odessa Host Rev. Waters is conducting sjxcial meetings every evening this week through Friday at the church. -Mu­ sical numbers will be presented. * The Olcn Campbells hate moved into the Voight Van Sycklc’s house in the Barney MUI school district. | * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton j. Ionia was offside on the next play. were- Sunday dinner guests of the | Drum's smash was short by inches Harold Grays. The family dinner I of a first down then Duffy made it was in celebration of their parents, first and 10 on the visitor's 48. Mr. and Mr*. Sam Buxton. * At Hasting* was smeared on the their meeting lust week, the Dow ling WSCS made final plans for their fall festival lo be held ut the church Wednesday evening. October 31. * it on his own 45 and with blocking Mr and Mrs. Franklin Whitworth, and beautiful running, went all of Battle Creek, were overnight guests at the Leo Whitworth home Everett plunged for the point and recently. * Ella Smith spent the the score was 14-0. weekend with Sadie Clemens, of Carl Wesplnter stopped Flinn on Battle Creek. * Mrs. Harold Stanton the kickoff. Eddy got five then entertained the Hendershott Ladles Spencer fumbled and Altoft re­ Aid society for a potluck dinner at covered on the Ionia 34. Duffy, at­ her home on Wednesday. October 24. tempting to pass, could find no * The Dowling Booster club will receivers and slipped through a raft sponsor the “Capacity Day'' program or Bulldogs tn gain six yards. Drum to be held Saturday, October 27. at picked up a yard then Shannon the Dale Moon garage. All proceeds Lydy look a handoff through lhe will go into the clubs fund to erect line and crossed the goal line. A an addition to the Baillniure-Johtuclipping penalty nullified it. Everett, Domestic and Commercial town township library. * The who was forced to attempt short Monthly ■•'Hymn Sing " .program will Milk Coolers and Freezers accurate kicks most of the evening be held at the Banfield church Sun­ but still averaged 28^-j on six at ­ day. October 28. The services will tempts. punted out of bounds on the begtiv at 8 p.m. ★ Leon Whitworth Ionia five. and Waynard Bclson spent last Eddy on the next play moved week hunting partridge in the ALL MAKES fast bol fumbled when hit and Houghton lake area. Friday. Mrs. Whitworth and Mrs. Bclscn joined WE CAN ALL HELP — “Building Peace and Friendship" is one USED REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS tings a first down on the Ionia 22. them and the group returned home objective of tiie annua! CROP campaign which opens in Barry county Lydy gained a yard. Chadwick on Sunday * Mrs. Robert Meyers $50 AND UP — GUARANTEED October 20 with an aim of cuilcctlnK the equivalent of one and uiijpicked up four then Drum got three will entertain the members of the half carloads of food for the hungry abroad. Through CHOP. Barry but tiie Saxons drew a pushing pen­ Dowling Home Extension club Wed­ county and other American families have shared Hie abundance of alty of 15 yards. Duffy gained a nesday. This meeting wtli complete yard and Everett punted out on the aluminum tray project. * Mrs stuffs purchased here worth over SI5 million. CROP is sponsored by the 24. Bowling, of Comstock, is visiting her religious groups and volunteers will solicit Barry produce when lhe Spencer's pass was almost inter­ daughter. Mrs. -Jeff Feller. * The drive open*. y cepted by Lydy but he dropped it. Harold Stantons were supper guests Another Spencer pass fell short. Tuesday at the Reuben Crites home 218 E. Slate St. Phone 2279 ------------------------------tx'ore Dan Hammond stopped him. Eddy picked up nine on a pass and * The October meeting of the I A beautiful quick kick Rot the Bull­ Spencer made It a first down. Dowling Booster club will be held Southwest Woodland ------------------------- | dogs out of the hole as Hastings Spencer hit George with an aerial Saturday evening. October 27. at the took over ox the Ionia 4ft. * Mrs. Minnie Munger, of Thompson. ' to put the ball on the 46. another Donald Procfrock . home .Ttys is Drum, running harder Hum ever. pass was incomplete then Eddy guest night and each mcn.ocr is to spent last Sunday with Mr. and moved to the 49 through the right bring a guest or pay a forfeit. * Mrs. Ben Landis. * Mr. and Mrs two more then Drum tnailr it a bide before Hammond and Ziegler Richard Christian ami daughter. fir-t down by inches on lhe 35. brought him down. Ziegler stopped home included Mrs Bates' sister and Susan, of Ann Arbor, were Saturday With good blocidng, Dully went to George and it was fourth and four, j family, the Robert Boatwicks. of the 17 before Eddy brought him Ionia gambled on another pass Hickory Corners. * The Donald dinner guests of Miss Susie FWici. down. which fell dead and Hastings took Procfrocks were In Lawrence Wed­ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wotring are nesday attending a funeral of Mr. spending the weekend With relatives Drum smashed the left side for Hastings failed to gain and Prccfrock's uncle. ’ Kindly moil me information on the above stock; in Ohio. * Janice Sandbrook. Wilma .-even then bulled his way to tnc Everett's punt was downed by Comp| five. Everett drove over for the score Scase and Mrs. Gladys Sandbrcok and smashed for the point and Has­ toif on Hie Ionia 14. Two passes gave Hoffman. Mrs. Hah Gray nnd Mrs attended the 4-H leaders’ Banquet tings led. 7-0. the Bulldogs two first downs with NAME Higbic. * Baby Gene Hoffman, who al Hastings * Jake Katherman and Hie ball on flic Saxon 46. Lydy Ionia started its first drive on lhe had been at Pennock hospital for Mrs. Myrtle Colheran. of Bradford. kickoff and.. with.-the .qig vising knocked down the next heave and trtaunent. was returned limn* Sat­ Ohio, aiieut la*l week with Mr. (mil Chadwlejt lhe fine ttyrfollowed Audi urday seemingly improved. * Mrs. C. Mrs Owen Smith. * Mrs. Elsie line ripping holes in the Blue 'A the game was over. ADDRESS Hoffman spent Friday with Mrs. C. Perrin, of Detroit, called on Mr. and Gold forward wall, racked up four Ionia picked UP H first downs to J£rs. Charles Farlce Sunday. * Mr. consecutive first downs to put the Hastings' 9. but Hastings outgained Jones in Nashville. . and Mrs. Edward Fisher, of Gull ball on the Saxon 26. -.he visitors both on the ground and Drum smeared Spencer at the lake, spent Sunday with his parents. in lhe air. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Fisher. * Mrs line of .scrimmage but an off-side In lhe Hastings lineup were: Anna Wltwer. of Akron. Ohio, was made it first and five for Ionia Ends—Gar Compton. Al Shaver, Phono 9-3571 ,i weekend guest of Mlsa Susie Eddy hit for four yards before Gary Shirkey. Stan Snyder. Jack 922-26 ,C- R. National Bank Bldg. Grand Rapidi. Mich. Fisher. * Wedding bells were ringing Everett brought him down. On the Alleidlng, Dick Ashdon. John Myers for Roger Flanigan and Elaine third down. Pat Gallagher deflected nnd Gerald Merrill; tackles—Earl a Bulldog pass and Jack Chadwick, Bates. • LaCrosse. Les Altoft. Wayne Norris, who is making a habit ol intercept­ Wayne Paige. Jon Cuddahee nnd ing enemy heaves, caught it in the end zone for an automatic touch- Sob Ashdon; guards. — Don Ham­ mond. Mei Basler, Russ Hughes and back and Hastings took over'on the Curl Wesplnter; centers — Darrell (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 2.) Ziegler and Bill Howe; fullbacks— plays bang-up ball al offensive end. Harris Everett and Phil^Palmatier: w.u incomplete. before the half ended. quarter backs—Al Belsito. Pat Gal­ Ionia received the kickoff after A triple reverse went for no gain lagher. backs — Jack Drum. Joe and Everett punted to Spencer intermission and started going from Duffy. Jhck Burghdoff, Shannon their own 40 after Gary Shirkey's who slipped on his own five. Lydy and Jack Chadwick. Little Dun Hammond nnd Drum kick went out of bounds an the 37. Ionia lineup: Sorenson bulled to the Hastings’ Your Headquarters For Quality Heating held Ionia lo one yard on the first Ends—Bruce Locrch. James Peter­ play then Altott stopped * Bruce 40 before Gallagher hit him. Allcr- son, Jerry Peterson, Doug Waldron; Schroeder. Eddy took a lateral and dlng and Hammond held Spencer tackles—Ray Holford. Conrad Swan­ galloped to the Ionia 2ft before to two yards. He. took the bail for son. Dave Cahill. Francis Stout. Tom diminutive Pat Gallagher, who hits six more on his next try then Hinn Christiansen; guards—James Schild. hard, brought him down lor a first went to the 37 before Ziegler tackled Gene Shafer. Rex Starkweather. him. Shaver smeared Eddy tor a Dick Rowley; ccntlr—Roy Troxel; down. ;ix-ynrd loss then Eddy and Spencer fullbacks—Walter Sorenson: quanercollided on a reverse nnd the ball I backs—Dick VanDcusen. Fred Heit­ Schroeder after five yard., as the bounced In the air. Don Hammond 305 S. Church St. first period ended. On the next play rt covered. That might be described man: backs—Bob Spencer, Charles I the visitors fumbled and Allott re­ a. the turning point ot the game. Eddy. Don White. Lyle George. One Block South of Postoffice I Bruce Schroeder. covered for the Saxons on the 24. Ionia had been on the inarch. ! Hotting, Plenty of Free Parking Phono 2944 Duffy failed to gam. His pass to Aller three play* which failed to I Official*— Francis Corbet, referee; Everett fell dead then Duffy passed gain Everett punted to Eddy who Rayman DeLohg; umpire, and Wllbtir Combs, lineman. MMIMI lo Stan Snyder for 81.- yards. Dully returned two yards to the 22. attempted a fir»l down through lhe On the first play Eddy broke right side but it fell short and Ionia took over on the 19. from behind and hauled him down Eddy was stopped by LaCrosse after one yard but an offensive Schroeder went u yard before holding penalty pul the ball on the Ionia 4. Eddy picked up two yard:. Drum brought him down. Don Ham­ Refrigeration Service Television Service HASTINGS REFRIGERATION and APPLIANCE CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock DeYOUNG TORNGA co tlutpcint Saxons Strike . . . ffifoLAMAZOO A U TDt MATIC C90C game. (Continued from Page 3. Soc. 2) champions In the first two cantos, yards Ml and Gene Bills kicked and Hal Hummel went 30 yards for Vermontville came right back and the loser's only score. He also kicked the extra point lo put Coach Wall scored on a three-yard pass from Abbott's boys within striking dis­ Hummel to Doug Steward. Bob Steward tossed to Doug Steward for tance* the point. Portland bounced back In the sec­ the final clincher. Olivet ran over Dimondale Friday ond period and Bills scored on an night. Dick Turner went 22 yards eight-yard pass from Joe Wleber. and Bill Parkinson passed 40 yards Just before tiie half ended Tom Seal to John Royer for touchdowns in ran 32 yards for the last Portland lhe first period. Ron Healer ran for touchdown. Bills kicked the point Vermontville scored in tiie third the extra point after the second touchdown. Parkinson scored again on a pass from Bob Steward lo Doug in the second period and passed to for 17 yards. Paul Coplin for a fourth - period tally. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Lindquist and Vermontville tossed 33 passes : son. of Olen Ellyn, Ill., and Pfc. Don against Portland, completed 17 and Lindquist, of Hamilton. AFB, Hamil­ had two intercepted but the Port­ ton. Calif., were Sunday guests of land lads won. 20-14. Portland com­ Mrs. Fred Spaulding and Mr. nnd pleted seven out of 18 in the aerial Mrs. Sydney Boyne. *4V^ Sink (Uu/uu (Mrffyuu Sales & Service Cool, Oil and Gas Furnaces Gas and Oil Conversion Burners Gas and Oil Space Heaters fAe, cfaku Drive the car that makes gas gofar! Studebaker Champion! TOP GAS-SAVER OF THE TOP 4 IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD I mcccW USE OUR HOME LOAN PLAN Load It —forgot It! Save up to 7 hours a wook! •You can count your weekly "doing dishes" time in minutes when Hotpoint takes over the job. All your dishes—china, glass, silver, pans—are double-washed, double-rinsed, and hygicnically air-dried, electrically. Everything is washed and dried quicker, easier, cleaner, and safer. Hotpoiot's convenient front-opening gives you extra table-top space and efficient top-spray action. Oithwathor-SInk Combination, $419« $294« “ • Become a home owner — start on the road to secure living as have so many with our plan. Small monthly payments suited to your income steadily reduce principal and interest . . . making debt-free ownership easier. Come in and investigate today. EACH PAYMENT MAY COVER Interest—- Principal — Taxo» —Iniuranco Hastings CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTINGS PHONE 2305 BUILDING <Sl LOAN Association 9 St.bbint Bldg. PHONE 2503 2% To 6 nA- ( 'pel pad&nt Mel! In the *51 Mobllgat Economy Run.aStudobokorChampion* did 2’A to 6 actual miles per gallon better than the entries of the three other largest sell­ ing low price cars. Chcvmpwn One ofthe 4 lowestprice largest selling cars ft CHAMPION IN ADVANCIMINTS, TOO Big visibility one-piece wjndthleld . . . Brakes that automatically adjust themselves... Variable ratio "extra-leverage" steering ... Tight-grlppinfl rotary door latches .. . Soft-glow "black light" In­ Automatic choke . . . Automatic spark m” pitioni GOODYEAR BROS. SALES & SERVICE 130 N. JEFFERSON ST. - HASTINGS �CARD OF THANKS DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door prtvivtu R*itii>(> W» wish to thank all who helped us so much in this saddest time wf our liras. Bo many of you gave so much of your time and money. Just a* there are no word* to express sympathy, words are inadequate to express gratitude. So 111 just say thanks to Rev. Lloyd Hansen, Jean Miller for singing, Mabie Adams for music, to the bearer*, to the East and West Maple Grove neighbors. Nashville friends. Nashville scholars, workers and teachers. Fire depart­ ment, Nashville EUB church, Cheer- PHONE 2651 Nites. 757F11 6480 furnish the Specials. The Pastor will The Mid-week Prayer meeting and Bible study In two groups, youth and adult, meet, at the church Thursday at T:30 pro. Sunday Service*: . 9:30 am. Church School. 11:00 am. Divine Worship. Medi­ tation: “So You Are A Protestant “ This U the first in a scries on the Protestant Church. Special music by lhe chancel and cherub choirs. 7:00 pro. The Westminster Fellow­ ship Sponsors. Mr. and Mrs. Vince Ralph M. Tweedy, Pastor Sunday will be observed manuel Episcopal Church loss of husband and father Mrs. Emmett McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Urias Asthma Green, who paxsed away one ago. October 29. 1950 Deep in our heart* a memory is kept. ASK ABOUT OUR GREASE There Will Be A Charge For The Drums, But They Can Be Returned. October 'TH Nov. 15 Only Ordinances Sunday Evening. Plan Month-Long Harvest Program For Iron, Steel Michigan Cooperative Extension service, today called upon Barry farmer, lo cooperate In an iron and steel xrap harvest to help obtain the raw materials needed In the production of equipment vital to the mobilisation program. Dales for lhe »crap harvest. *et to follow lhe nation", grain har­ vest are October 15 to November Production Authority has request­ ed the farm scrap drive. Ballard pointed out that In addi­ tion to providing steel mill* and foundries with scrap on which to operate, the scrap drives will help farmers clean up piles that have been accumulating. He said that farms are a good source of the higher grade, heavier types of scrap used in defense pro­ duction. And farmer, will help as­ Mr. sure an adequate supply of the raw 0:30 am. Worship Service. 9: 45 a m Bunday School. 10:15 am. Sunday School. 10: 50 a.m. Morning Worship Stephan Lewis, Supt. Studies in I Cor., Chap I. 8 pan. Singspiratlon led by Mr. 10: 30 am. Worship Service. 11: 30 a.m. Sunday School. I wish to thank my relatives, Strong. Mesaage. Melvin Smith. Supt. neighbors and friends for the many Quimby: 10: 30 aro. Sunday School. gill* which I received while a patient Robert Glasgow, Supt Rev. Leo Reading. Pastor al Elm St. hospital and after my Sunday Services 11: 30 ajn Warship Service Tuesday, a Missionary Institute Sunday School. 10 a.m been greatly appreciated and Morning Worship. 11 a.m always be remembered Marie Peabody Youth Council and Prayer. 6:30 Methodist church In Grand Rapid*. The Quimby church homecoming Song and Evangelistic Service, Rev c M. Conklin, of Lansing. will Thank you. thank you everyone 7:30 pm be the guest speaker. He will also for your kind thoughts and expres­ sion* of sympathy after the sudden Prayer and Praise Service. Wk!, preach al Martin Corners on that death of my husband, for the flower* 7:30 pm and donations. Special thanks to the Youth Fellowship Friday. 7:30 pm. Annable Funeral Home, to Rev. Don Special Divine Healing Service EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev Don M Gury. Rector M. Gury. to the American Legion every evening. 7:30 p.m. starting WHILE THE PRICE IS LOW 84c gal. 84c gal. $5.00 90c gal. $1.00 gal. CHURCHES I wish to thank my friends, rela­ tives, and neighbor* for cards, letter* and gifts which I received during my stay* al Borges* hospital. Your kindnesses were greatly appreciated. DAIRY 55 Gal. Drums 30 Gal. Drums 5 Gal. (in our can) 5 Gal. (bulk) ... Under 5 Gal. (bulk) fu] Charity class, Cloverleaf class, Willing Worker*. lhe Gospel Center, Nashville Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Post No. neo, Belgh schoolmates and Mra Baas. Banfield school chil­ dren and parent*. American Legion NORTH IRVING hospital worker* and patients, old WESLEYAN METHODIST Sunday School. 10 aro. neighbors and friends of Hastings, Morning Worship, 11 a m. Bliss Softball team. Assyria friend*, Young People',. 7:30 pro. to many more friends than I can Evangelistic Be.vice, 8 pm. Prayer Meeting, Wed. evening 8 pro. and kindness, to the Talbert Curtises for all their kindness, lo lhe men who are helping with lhe wheat, CHURCH OK CHRIST and thanks to everyone for lhe generous gifts of money. 10 a.m., Bible School. Veda Guy 11 am.. Worship Hour. Kendall and Jerry steel production, thus helping guar­ antee more adequate manufacture of the farm machinery and equip­ ment they need. Although Hie emphasis 1* being put on iron and steel scrap in lhe nation-wi*ie drive, copper and lead scrap also I, needed. Ballard said. only (or machinery and equipment Farmer* arc being urged to conserve and repair any machinery they can 11 am Morning Worship and Ser­ mon. Classes for children Nursery service. Visitor, cordially welcome. 4 p.m Diocesan youth rally al St. Marks Cathedral in Grand Rapid*. 9:55 am. Sunday School. This is Choir rehearsal Thursday at 5 and Rally Day and all member* and 7 pm. Couples Club meet* Friday friend* uf the church nnd Sunday School are given a special request to be present. We hope to sec more than 200 present! 11 am. Worship. The sermon mes­ sage will be. "The Spirit of Christ." J. Clyde Flewelling. Pastor Sunday School. Vernier Hughes. with the Pnator preaching. Supt 10 a.m. Rally Day. special 6: 30 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7: 30 p m. Service. The High School class taught-by Charles D. Fox will Morning Worship. 10 a.m Sunday School. 11 a.m Maynard NichoLoii. Supt. Sunday Ehangellslic Service. 7:30 p.m. Hear Rev. and Mrs J H Koteaky Thur*. Fri. and Sunday sing­ ing the Gospel In Song. Revival Meetings continue every nite at 7:30-pro. ■ In loving -memory, of. nrrr mother, wife, and grandmother^ who passed away ten year* ago on October 28. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST. HASTINGS numb* the pain. But the old love linger* down memory's lane. ELWIN CURTIS. Monagoi LAWRENCE Burdett Lichty Tunky. Jimmy and Janice HOW MICHIGAN’S MOST POPULAR HEALTH PLAN WORKS FOR 1952 mother, who pawed away year* ago Oct 24. Many a lonely heartache. America's Greatest 2O"Console Value But always a beautiful memory Of the one we loved so dear. It protects 2,400,000 people in this state In memory of our loving motlier. Anna Christiansen, who passed away tour years ago Oct. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burghduh inst hospital and surgical bills for a few cents a day per BRING YOU person. Here are the facts: isa/tfearmq Come in now and nee this ncwtrnl Philco value actuation with 21fi sq. inch picture, nupcr-powcr chiumui and Built-In Aerial. 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Companion Value RE DECORATED WALLBOARDS 18 Months Tongue and grooved, pre - decorated insulating board plonk is q most economical wall treatment, lO’/ic sq. ft. We recommend insulating tile for ceilings. 72" thick, 10Vic sq. ft. To Pay "Serving BLUE SHIELD To Satisfy Site < W LUMBER & HARDWARE 811 HAU ROAD SrPEFT ••• PHGNF 2930 PHILCO MODEL 16TO Famous Balanced Reath IB-inch picture al new lou> price! Bring, you exclu­ sive Philco feature, and •u per-power chassis. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service q 219 W. STATE ST. riu pcartA PHONE n / n and’St'i AtuV ‘/fa-aS+t £00J �THr HA^TtNOt IAS-XTB. Hrt»sn*r, OCTOMB IS. 1HI CLASSIFIED AD BATES Well Drilling & Repairing HARVEY J. LEWIS >03 L CoHri Sf. Pb»<M 2369 Hsriiag*. Mkh. iddulcnsl SWANSON AGENCY will moi wiu o • cm 10c nt c»rrru>*. 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service Bonds Rm. 47019 | Office 2908 COLEMAN BLEND AIRE :• Com, Oats, Wheat. Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture FOR SALE—New 6 can milk cooler, FOR SALE-MIkh goat, also 10 x 121 tent. Phone Lacey 1416. 10 25; spray-type, side doors. Also metal. 8 and 12 door hog feeders. Lathrop FOR~ SALE — Registered Blacktop Hatchery. Lake Odessa Phone D-lalne Merino ram. S50. York-1 4071. tf yhira hogs. Square tY^Fann. Phon* 68711 10/M FOR SALE—New Idea com husker. 4 roll, in good shape. Loren Gray, FOR SALE - Black cow due tc 3 4 miles north of M-50 on Bell freshen In November. Forest Rd. Clarksville phone 3075. Ill begerow. Woodland phone 3291. FOR SALE— 1946 model B John Deere tractor. 6 speeds ahead, FOR SALE—3 full blood Hampshire power troll, in good condition. boars. Old enough for service.Phone ,163F4 Middleville. 11 1 Eligible to register. Call Allo 3572, Frunk Kauffman. 10 25 FOR SALE—Wood brothers picker In excellent condition, used only FOR SALE — Hereford BiIIl. 15 4 seasons, good tires and one new months old. 4 mile west of Carl­ roll. Lawrence Barcroft. Freeport ton Center. Vaughn Lydy. 10/25 phone 2585 or 364410 25 FOR SALE —2 Blacktop Delaine FOR SALE — International cream rams. 2 miles .south. 1 mile east. separator, like new. 1,000 lb. ca­ 3 mile* south of Nashville, phone pacity. 1937 tudor Pontiac car. 340. 4642. Geo. Loomis. 11 1 N Main St. NashvUie. Dor Everett FOR SALE — Brittany Spaniel male. 7 months old. ready lo hunt, finest of breeding. Phone Martin 2982. 10/25 FOR SALE —Black and tan and shepherd. 16 mas. old. male. $M. Two coonhound pups, male and female, ready to start. 810 and 820. Earl Cheeseman. mile south and 14 miles miles west Maple Grove Center. 10/25 FARMS ' Floor Furnaces G. E. GOODYEAR AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED WELL DRILLING Phone 2249 tf FARMS FARMS • Poultry and Poultry Equipment WairtM — MliUllenwul CARS WANTED—All makes »hd models; paying top dollar. MID­ DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES. located on M-37 at village limits tf WANTED TO BORROW-46.000 at 69* interest. For building and farming purposes. WIU pay monthI iy. semi-annuaUy or annually. First mortgage. Write Box A221. c/o Hastings Banner. 10/25 ot state, who are depending en oar WANTED — Antique guns. Indian experience a* a farm Broker to help relics, postage stamps on envelopes them locate a desirable place. If or collections, coins, glassware, interested in selling either large or furniture. Write Neat. 201 West small farm lands call our office. Michigan. Battle Creek. 11/8 FOR SALE—White Rock pullets. Forest Begerow. Woodland phone J. E. NORTON • Wood 3291. tf POULTRY WANTED—WIU pick up O. R. McMellen, Woodland, Michphone 2215 Woodland. tf FOR SALE —Rhode Island Reds (Parmenter strain) and Leghorn FOR SALE—Holstein cow. fl yrs. old. pullet*. Lathrop Hatchery. Phone I HAY WANTED—Alfalfa, timothy. freshen soon. Floyd Heffelbower. 4071 Lake Odessa tf . and clover. Must be good quality. • Wanted — Employment 2 miles north of Carlton Center, I Can use some poor quality alfalfa. call after 5 p.m. 10.25 FOR SALE—200 good yearling Leg­ | Phone Richland 2308. F. D. Hicks. horn hens. Gettys strain. Leland WE SPECIALIZE iu repairing ' Plainwell. 11 15 Enz. 2 miles north. 4 mile west of South Wind heaters, generators FOR SALE—2 Blacktop buck tombs, For Gas and Oil mothers of these lambs sheared Woodland. Phone Woodland 2231. and starters. Keller and Hubbard 18 lbs. each one. Charles LechColeman Gas Wall Heaters Emplaymsnt—Help Wanted 10/25 Garage. 204 N. Jefferson. if leltner. -Route 2. Delton. Phone Thatcher Furnaces For 20F2 Hickory Comers. 10. M FOR SALE — 75 New Hampshire J ARE YOU TIRED OF IT ALL? Are PLASTERING — Complete house Reds pullets. Second house south Oil. Gas, Coal plastered or patch plastering. Very you tired of being pushed around; FOR SALE—Registered Shropshire of the Branch schoolhouse on the reasonable. Guaranteed work. Free Repairs and Ports Installed for tired of punching a time clock? ram lambs. Roy W. Chant|ler. Baryville Road. Ernie Skidmore. estimates. Phone 2621. 10 25 Have you ceased to love your fore­ RFD. 3. Phone 7I6F3 11 8 All Furnaces. man? Why not go to work for WILL CARE for elderly lady or FOR SALE—2 Guernsey Helfers not FURNACE CLEANING yourself out in lhe fresh air. avoid FOR SAL&r-Rock Springers, alive gentleman in my home. Phone over breeding age. First farm east layoffs, wear clean clothes every EAVESTROUGHINC or dressed for the kettle or to 3949. • i0 25 of Morgan schoolhouse on Thomday. dictate your own hourx en­ roast. Francis Coleman, Phone FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT apple Road. Henry Kohler. 10. M ] Joy a permanent Job that brings HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants baby 779F21. 11/1 enough Income to keep up your sitting evenings. CaU 4-6031. 10 25 FOR SALE—2 feeder pigs. 10 weeks FOR SALE— About 50 White Leg­ present standard of living with a old. Selling because moving. Phone real opportunity for steady in­ horn pullets. Ross Belson. Phone Household Goods Middleville 19F15. 10 25 creases. Sell our well-known, ad­ 735F2. CaU after 5 o'clock. 10.25 HARDWARE vertised line of everyday necessities FOR SALE—American Delaine and FOR SALE — White Rock puUets. 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 to farms and homes. No Invest­ FOR SALE —Norge space heater, Southdown rams. Robert Tobias. large size: used two seasons. Also 81.20 and 8150. Fryers and spring ­ ment needed — no sales ability R. I. phone Nashville 3685. IL8 washing machine. Both In Rood ers alive or dressed. Fuzzy kitlens needed. We have shown hundreds condition. Phone Nashville 2189. tf free. Frank Sessions. 7 miles on of men how to do It: and well FOR SALE 3 Hampshire stock East State Road, Phone NashviUe show you how. If you are a real FOR SALE—Hallicrafters television hogs, eligible to register. 6 mile*’ 2178. 10/25 guy and ambitious, we think you’ll north and I1.- mUes east of Nash­ set. with guarantee. 6M9.62, prac­ like the plan. Write today for our ville. Everett Bros. 11/1 tically new, 134 inch screen. free booklet. No obligation. Simply Produce Phone 3624. 10 25 address: McCONNON AND COM­ Lost and Found PANY. Dept AB406, Winona Min­ FOR SALE—Florence Hot Blast coal FOR SALE—Apples. Fall and Win­ Hutmga. Mich. nesota. 10 '25 thon. 3467 ter. Theodore Cook. 3 miles north or wood stove. Clay Pettit. R. 3. 1 LOST—White gold ring setting in envelope down town Oct. 12 be­ of monument, •* mile west on mile south. 4 mile west Coats (SALESLADY WANTED—Apply in tween Hodges Jewelry'and home. Willetts Road. 10/25 Grove. 10-25 1 person. Spangler's Store. 134 W. Mrs. C. L. Herrick. Phone 2797. | State St.. Hastings. Mich. 10 25 3 GARAGE DOORS and second­ APPLES FOR SALE — McIntosh. Grimes Oolden. Hubardston 50c hand lumber for sale. Auto Sport I HAVE AN OPENING for a man to 81JX) bu. Jonathan 50c to gl.50. shop. 10 25 Miscellaneous that U looking ahead with the Northern Spies and Red Delicious Idea of having a permanent good FOR SALE — White enamel coal and MARION SMITH 50c to $2.00. Cider apples 20c. paying business. As one of the wood range with reservoir, in A-l FOR SALE—Clarinet noblet. inquire | Bring containers. Hall's Orchard. Phone 46918 at Young's Music Store. tf. 4 miles S.W. of Freeport. • largest nationally advertised livecondition. Phone 3122 Woodland tf 1 stock feed companies, we need a Wayne Offley. 10 25 CIDER MAKING — Each Tuesday l for malePick them man to represent us in this com­ and Wednesday for the season A™®1™ ; munity. This position offers a FOR SALE—Oil heater. 2 room size. LOREN HERSHBERGER Riverside Feed Mill. Nashville ousnei. naus ur Riverside Feed Mill. Nashville, Phone 4-4316. V. Lydy 10 25 definite permanent future. No In­ chard. 4 miles southwest of Free­ phone 4741. 10 25 Auctioneer . vestment necessary. If you know port. tf FOR SALE—Crosley electric, table 1 livestock or are acquainted with model radio, used less than a Notice FOR SALE — Good canning pears lhe farmers in thl* territory and year. Call 715F11. 10 25 und cooking apples, reasonable, . have a car write for complete bring containers. Phone 47128. Phone 2687 Woodland details box A222. c o Hastings FOR SALE—G. E. ironer. Call Ban­ I WE BUY chicken*. Food Center. Hastings, phone 2609. tl Banner. 10'25 field 315. 10 25 WASH SAND and gravel; top dirt • For Rent — City, Country, FOR SALE —Bath tub. Roy W. • Form Machinery and fill dirt. Phone 95 Middle­ General Auctioneering Chandler. RFD 3. Phone 716F3. and Resort ville. Eddie Lewis. Trucking, tf FOR SALE—Rosenthal corn husker. LLOYD J. EATON And | all improvement*. after 6 pm. FOR SALE—6 room home In Free­ port, double garage. Very pleasant street. Down payment with terms. Phone Middleville 132F3, James L. Rugg. Broker. 10/25 406 Michigan National Bank Bldg. Offlee 6514 Norton 3-3315 WANTED TO BUY—Good quality beech, maple and basswood limber Write Augusta Basket Co, Au­ FOR SALE-39 acres on M-37. 2 gusta. tf miles west. 2 miles north of Mid­ dleville. Could be divided Into WANTED—AU kinds log* and stand­ ing timber. .Writ* or caU L. L. building iou. Frank Senslba. Mid­ Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte, dleville. Ill Mich., phone 379. tf • Sporting Coads APPLE TREE WOOD FOR SALE at Haled OtoUi Hall's Orchard. 50 cord. Raymond FOR SALE — 410 shotgun, bolt P. HaU. Freeport, Michigan. tf action; also a 16 gauge single RCHAIIERn « SCHAUKIKi barrel shotgun. Call 3846 or inquire Too Late To Classify at 128 W. MUI. Il l BL'HISEHR ADDRESS: FOUND —Black hunting dog. Call Used Clothing 453M. » 10 25 FOR SALE — Sizer. 9 - 12 dresses, FOR SALE—Large Guernsey cow. skirts, coats. 725 W. Bond. CaU Due to freshen. Bangs tested Carl 3316. 10/25 Barcroft. Phone 3632 Freeport. 1 mUe west, 4 mile south, and FOR SALE—Girls dark green all­ mile west at the Olive Green barn wool coat with detachable hood. 10'25 Reasonable. Size 10-12 years. Mrs. Dwight Cotant. Phone 734F32. FOR SALE —A good cream and green enamel cook stove. Also 1948 Hudson. Either ior sale or will FOR SALE—Ladies red and black trade for young slock. Phone Soo-Wool hunting suit. Size 18. 747F3. Mra. Joe Williams, Sr. 10,25 Phone 4-4316. V. Lydy. 10/M • Used Can, Motarcyclaa, Housetrailera and Part* AUTO INSURANCI General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE DR. X . Ray 117 E. Center TRUSS FITTING by an EXPERIENCE LyBARKERS PHONE 2781 Coppock & Hail Phona 211 Hastinaa FOR SALE—Chevrolet 1949, 4-door deluxe sedan, radio, healer. A one owner car. I12M. R. C. Smith, phone NashviUe 5478. 10,M CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. tit 626 G. R. Nat l Bank Bldg. All formi of Insurance and Bondi JERRY ANDRUS BENNIE'S Radio Service Phona 2893 GUARANTEED FOR SALE—1946 International Oil truck, equipped with hose, meter office. 139 E. Ceurt 8L HwUhp. and an 805 gal. 3-compartment tank. Phone 11 Cloverdale. Howard Martin. tf 1BVI1IO QXAMOE FOR SALE—14 fool house trailer in good condition, good tires, skelga-s and electricity. Phone 44112. tf OBD11K FOB PUBLICATION FOR SALE—1M7 Superior 20 ft. B(»l« •( Mkblfin. Th» 111 houseuailer with electric brakes and bottle gas $tove. Good condi­ tion. Priced to sell. Phone 44419. Fiainiirfi, 11/1 Vermontville List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. FOR SALE: Ford Ferguson tractor, new tires. Kendall H- Keller phone 46113. 5 miles on East State Road tf nearly new. Phone 4011 Nashville PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (Up to FOR RENT—Three room apart­ FOR SALE—1946 Ford. A-l shape, from 6 to 8 in lhe morning only. FOR SALE—7 ft. electric refrigera200(—available at small rental fee ment Inquire 510 W. Court. 10 25 Srs; living and dining room suites; can be seen at 903 N. Hanover, Cal) Episcopal Parish House or igle beds, springs and mat­ phone 2718. 10/25 FOR RENT—4 room unfurnished Vcrmoatvilh 4016 eights Rectory. tl tresses; bottle ga$ and electric apartment, heated. Private en­ FOR SALE—8 foot trailer with rack, ranges; gas circulating heater. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ trance. Also one sleeping room. price 845. 1502 S. Jefferson St. 6 Good fruniture of all kinds. Private nesdays and Saturdays, poultry Phone 3773. 706 West Oreen. 10/25 blocks south Catholic Church. sales daily. Reed's Sale Bam. dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ Phone 46324. 10 M BUYING STOCK KVUY USED TRACTORS South Hanover on M-37 city limits tify us before bringing in stock to FOR RENT -Four room unfurnished SATURDAY apartment for quiet couple or FOR SALE—1934 Ford pick-up. in be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen 1 - 1956 Ferguson middle - aged women. Mrs. Tom AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS Food Storage Co.. phone 2888. tl good running condition, hydraulic FOR SALE—Coleman floor furnace Model TO-JO Waters. 426 E. Oreen. phone 3872. brakes in good condition, sleeve FRANK (ONES with thermostat controls. Phone ROOM. BOARD, laundry and day Nearly ne, type motor. Phone 11-F2 Hickory 4175. 10 25 care for elderly lady in quiet, pri­ I Comers. 10 25 vate home. 513 W. Apple, phone FOR RENT—Cottage, at Cloverdale, FOR SALE—Baby bed. good condi­ 1 - 1930 Ferguson lake on M-43, until June I. Not FOR SALE OR TRADE—Ford 48 F5 4338. 10/25 tion. Phone 44419. Ill modern but clean, 3 rooms fur­ 14 ft. longwheel base truck. E. B. nished. Electric stove and oU heat FOR SALE—Good clean gas range NOTICE—I will not be responsible Greenleaf. R. 1. Nashville 10/M for any debts contracted by any­ Phone Kalamazoo 4-1012. 10/M, Phone 47128. 10 25 one other than myself. Vemard McClelland 10/M | FOR RENT — Pleasant sleeping FOR SALE • Livestock room.. FOR SALE: ABC washer, NOTICE—There will positively be spin dry. Phone 45432. 317 E. High. 1950 Pontiac "Your Citizen’s Man" no hunting, trespassing, or trap­ SPOT CASH 10/M ping on this farm. Anyone caught $1675. Phone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. in the act wlU be punished accord­ FREE—3 room modem apartment, ing to law. Rutland Section 36 and also light and gas. To a couple for IMS Pontiac free. Phone collect to Hasting* 2232 Hope Section I. Wm. Teske. R. 5. chores done before and after you AUCTIONEER or Rockford 74551. ylO 25 go to work (No cattle). Must have a car. 3 miles out of Hastings. 1948 PontUc I deluxe streamliner, < l - 1MB Ferguson ROY COOPER ATTIC AND BASEMENT SALE— Light chores. Write Box A223. c. o 4 door, fully equipped—81195. LEWIS EARL LICENSEE FOR DARLING A CO. Sat Oct. 27. furniture, clothing, Hastings Banner. 10/M M 8-16 — LACtY If dishes, antiques, etc. Houfeman's Sherman (»tep-up) trantmlMlon. 1 mile south and 4 mile east of FOR RENT—Two comfortable sleep­ motor and hydraulic system FOR SALE - Registered O. I. C. traffic light in Wayland. Phone ing rooms and garage. Mrs. Cole. Completely overhauled boars. 2 mUes south. 4 mile east 3507. 10 25 1002 8. Broadway, phone 3155. of NashviUe. O. P. Dickinson. REAHM MOTOR SALES 10/M I - 1940 Ford Ferguson Tractor Phone 5358 NashvUie. 10/M DISINFECT laying houses und other Phene 2119 farm buildings with the old FOR RENT—Furnished, all modem K^10/25 “DUROC BOARS ready for service’. Slep-up Irasmisilon home. Call 3764. 10/M reliable Dr. Hess Dip and Disin­ popular blood lines. Farmer's FOR SALE-1940 Plymouth 4-d66r, fectant. Long used with complete prices. Also Shropshire Ram. 850 FOR RENT — Two 2-rooni furnished 8 - 1948 Aills-Chalmers less than 1.200 miles on new satisfaction by thousands .of suc­ Wm. Frey. Caledonia. 11/1 apartment*, no pels. Oirls pre­ motor. Call 3848 or Inquire at 128 Model C cessful farmers. JACOBS PRE­ CARSOH CITY. MICH. ferred. Call 3586 after 5:00. 10/35 Completely overhauled and W. MH). 11/1 SCRIPTION PHARMACY. HAS­ FOR SALE—4 cows. 4 years olo. 10/M FOR RENT—1 room apartment, FOR SALE—1938 Buick 60. new bred. 1 2-year-old, bred. 2 heifers. . TINOS One with cultivator and mower 18 months old. bred. These cows NOTICE — Relatives of Harry J. prefer one working person. Phone tires. Phone 2396 Freeport. 10/25 Other with cultivator and plow as a herd sold together. Phone 4293 before noon or in evening. Beech, who was bom Jan. 4, 1875. 747-F1-2. 11 1 10/M FOR SALE-1949 Commodore Hud­ in Barry County. Hastings, who son 8, 4 door, radio, heater, over­ enlisted In the Spanish-American FOR SALE—8 Holstein cows arti­ BUSINESS OR OFFICE apartment drive. spot light, good condition. With cnltlrator War in May. 1808. please telephone ficially bred, due early in Decem­ for rent. Over Sports Center Store. 81375. Or will trade for a late Probate office of Coldwater on or ber. 1 mile west and 1 mile north Vern Leary. 10/M model pick-up truck. Call evenings 1 - 1938 International Tractor before November 9, to settle his Coats Grove. Phone Rex Strick­ Nashville 3195. 10/25 HOUSE FOR RENT —4th Ward, land. 47225, Hastings. 10-25 TELEVISION With cultivator 1951. close In, 6 rooms, bath, garage, FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR Night and Day FOR SALE—Grade Corrfedale ram. furnace heat. Adults only. Inquire PULLETS — 1939 Chevrolet. In 2 yrs. old. 850. Ram lambs. 835. 10 NOTICE—I will clean and repair al) USED IMPLEMENTS* 113 N, Park St. 10.25 good condition, clean. Phone 733F2. Service makes of electric sweepers and - (2-l2ln.) Vulcan plow* yearling ewe*. 840. each. All have 10725 deliver them. Phone 4293. 10/M FOR RENT—Lower, modern 4 room, been drenched and dipped. Excel­ 436 E. State Road FOR 8ALE-I4 ton flat bed Inter­ unfurnished, healed apartment, I - Allis-Chalmers ploi lent condition. R. C. Smith, phone private. Available about Nov. 7. national truck. 4 mUe south robber Nashville 5478. 10/M . Pets Call after 5 at 405 E. Oreen. 10/25 Cedar Creek. Leon Fuhr. 10/M FOR SALE—Sow with pigs three GLENELLYN KENNELS OFFER— Registered Cocker puppies, bred FOR RENT — Partly furnished weeks old. also feeder pigs, 125 apartment, four rooms’and bath. FOB 8ALE for personality, disposition and lim each. Garrett McPeake. 1% 537 E. Mill 8t. 10/M conformation. Satisfaction guar-' miles north of Prairieville, phone 1950 Pontiac 8 deluxe. 4 door. Chiefanteed. Near Kellogg Sanctuary Prairieville 8F22. 10'25 General Farm Auctioneering For Sale — City, Country, entrance—beside church. 10/M FOR SALE-8 weeks old pigs. W. L. nets. Dairy cows our tpeciolity Brog, phone Coming 22F22. 5 FOR SALE—Good coon dog. Silent International Baler miles southwest of Middleville. trailer. Fox. deer and rabbit proof. Right In every way. Cheap at FOR SALE — 4 bedroom modern _______________________________ 1L_1 New Holland Baler-Model No. 71 house, large lot. 85,500. CaU Nash­ 885.00. Second house south of store viUe 3927 or see J. E. Smith. 125 FOR SALE—Hampshire feeder pigs. in Dowling on M-37. Vale MorriE. Frances. NaahvUle. 10/85 8 weeks old. 1 mUe north Hickory •on. 11/1 AUCTIONEERS Corners. Phons 12F3 Hickory Cor­ FOR SALE — A nice building lot. PETERSON TRACTOR BALES ners. 11/1 FOR SALE—one year old 18 inch Consisting of 3 acres Just outside Beagle. 815. Phone 715P11. 10/25 1318 E. STATE 8T. city limit* on M-43. Ideal for FOR SALE-Your choice of 1 of 2 ranch - type house, planting of fresh milch cows, calf by side. FOR SALE — Beautiful cocker REAHM MOTOR SALEH Xmas trees. Will sell on terms it Emery Kime, 2 miles south and 1 Spaniel blonds, A.K.O. registered. mile west of Clarksville. Phone deaired. CaU 2335 days or 3200 Call 3846 or inquire at 128 W. MUI. 10/M evenings. 10/25 3461 Clarksville. 10/25 10/M 11/1 'f/n/i Grand Rapids, Mich. Tai. 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES ’ COMPANY Friday, Oct. 19. 1951 Calves, good and choice---- $38 COUNTElUiiuNKD: Ari.Tyl.r, Ueh: - $42.50 medium$34.50 - $38 llfht------------- $17.50 - $34 .... or nairn of land altsau and b»ln< In iba village of MlddlMilh. Barre Coanty. Mlrklfau »aap_.............. ..$13 - $15 Lambs--------------$27 - $30.50 Staars and haifara$20.50 - $34 Cows, boat$23 - $27 cutters and —$15 - $22 canners. lulrro’* Ralldlns Bulls ■ones or MOBTOAGB TOMBOLOS' d*¥ of October, 1B«7, by UKOfUJK E T1IOMA8 aad WIN1FRKD H. THOMAS ,__$26 - $29 Hogs, top--------- $20 - $20.60 roughs and heavies--------------$16 . $19: Feeder pigs____$7 . $28.50 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Wl PAY $3 FOR COWS - $2 FOR HORSES Accwrdiag ta Sis* and Goodiei™ Other Animal, Kamwad Fraa — 7 DAY* A W«K BRISTOL DEAD STO'CK HASTINGS 2715 A D "K 1 ■ATTLi CKItK 2-2941 Any Hour - Day or Nit, Doily and Sunday rilir _ �THE HARTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER M. 101 I I PERSONALS Here's Something........... You Can NOT See hereby ON TELEVISION O KIWANIS @ (world travel series I 6 Monthly Programs | I Beautiful colored movies by world famous travelers . . . showing and telling about people and places thruout the world. I TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1951. 8:00 P.M. I JULIAN GROMER - “COLUMBIA RIVER ADVENTURE" I Mr. Gromer offers a film of sheer adventure and beauty, photographed in one of I the most scenic sections of the world. In his own motor boat, he travels down the great Columbia River, from its source, way up in Canada, to its mouth, in the blue Pacific Ocean New views in the Canadian Rockies, including Banff, Lake Louise, the Colum- ■ I Mrs. Don St. John and sons spent the v^kend in Chicago visiting relatives. Her aunt. Mrs. Jennie Murks, returned from Chicago with her to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ziegler.-of Hart, were weekend guests uf Mr und Mrs. Fred Ziegler. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Hoffman will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brower nnd family of Holland. Mrs. John Hoevenair spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helrigel in Freeport. Sunday they were guests of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Schroader in Belding. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hocvcnair nnd Joan spent the weekend in Greenville with Mr and Mrs. Ellis Daniels. Tom Cummings, a student at Michigan state, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Stahley Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Chester Banghart and children were tn Howell Friday nnd Saginaw Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs., Lawrence Benton, of Kalamazoo. and Mrs. Laurence Preston and Marlene visited nt the Wayne Benton home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Carl Damson and family attended the golden wedding anniversary of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Damson, in Holland Wednesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L Barrett. Sr.. spent the weekend in St. Clare where they attended the christening of their grandson. Frederick Charles Tni*ey. III. 1951 - Program - 1952 I I I I I I |. I 1 I bia icefields ond Jasper. Radium Hot Springs, Kicking Horse River, the Big Bend — ond many other beautiful spots in Canada. Then in to the United States where he will show Grand Coulee.Dam — the largest in the world — Celilo Falls, where the Indians dip for salmon, Bonneville Dam, where the salmon go up the "fish ladder." a climb up Mt. Hood, making bathing suits land modeling theml at Jantzen’s, in Portland. Lam­ bert's Gorden is a paradise of flowers — including lapse-time photography so that you can watch the flowers grow. A visit to Vancouver and the largest sawmill in the world. ond the canning of salmon at Astoria. Finally — the giant waves on the Pacific's rocky shore. This is but a brief outline of a wonderful travelogue— ond it has soft background music, too’ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1951, 8:00 P.M. I JAMES T. MONESMITH - "ACTION IN AFRICA” I | I Just a few years ago. Mr. Monesmith. an American engineer, was stricken with a nervous collapse, and his doctor ordered a complete change or a long rest. He decided on the change — and he went to the uncivilized areas of the Belgian Congo, in Africa —to capture wild animals! Alone/but for the native porters who went wifh him. he lived through just about the most thrilling experiences a man con have. You travel with him in his truck while he runs down ond captures zebra. giro He; rhinoceros anddozens of other completely wild animals. And he not only captures'them, but he tames them, ond he brings them back alive. In addition to the thrilling shots of all kinds of ! ; p j I | j 1 | j j animals, he gives you a complete picture of native life and how they live in areas where white men have never been before. For the thrill of your life, don't miss "Action in Africa." as photographed in color and described in person, by James T. Monesmith! | TUESDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1951. 8:00 P.M. RAY CARNER - . 1. - | Mrs. Maurice Roush ond Kath­ arine Weeber were in Grand Rapids from Monday through Wednesday of last week attending the Rebekah assembly. Frank Weeber, of River Rouge, and Edward Angellotti, of Allen Park, spent the weekend with Katharine and Gottlieb Weeber. Sunday visitors were D. F. Judin, und little Fred, of Battle Creek. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Stanton were Mr. and Mra. Richard Ward and children, of Grand Rapids;. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welton, of Middleville, Misses Linda nnd Cleora and Fred Bowerman. Jr, of Nashville, and Mary Jane Miller, of Hastings. bell have returned from New York where they visited relative*. * Ken­ neth Horton and family, of Battle Creek, visited his patent*. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horton. Bunday. * Mr. and Mrst Wayne Walt, Augusta, were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. Dan Daniels. * Mrs.' Glenn Prouty, of Glen Ellen Kennels, Gull lake, was a recent caller at the It's good, sound business to pre­ home of Mr*. Gladys Gaskill. pare your oows for freshening with a good feeding program. Money spent on feed for * milk cow during her HICKORY CORNERS slx-week to two-month dry period before freshening will return milk Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Goss and production tn monlii* ahead that daughters were Sunday dinner guests will pay the costa many time*. Arthur Steeby, county agri cult­ of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Spence, of ural agent, aay* fall and winter Schoolcraft. * Miss Connie Steve freshening cow* ihow good pro­ was a weekend guest of Miss Betty duction record* throughout lhe . Warner. * Mrs. William Klemp. of year. Hie best lime to guarantee a good Freeport, spent a few day* with Mr. production record for the year is and Mrs. Royal Good. * Mr. and during the slx-week to two-month Mrs. Charles Winter* were Sunday vacation time the cow has before guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Win­ freshening. ters. of Battle Creek. Feeding of liberal amounts of Mr*. Hazel Nunemakcr spent the bright high quality roughage and weekend wltn Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur from six to 10 pound* of grain dally Tolles in Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. is recommended. Jack Davis' of Fine lake, ca'lled on It permit* the cow lo build up milk-making material which add* Mrs Hazel Nunemaker Sunday. .* Mr*. Edna Brown, of Galesburg, was production after freshening lime. a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. A good grain mixture lo use is 600 Roger Davis. * Mrs. Jack Knowles pounds of wheat, 200 pounds of corn. and son, Barton, of Richland, spent 100 pounds of high-protein concen­ Monday night with her parents, Mr. trate or other protein feed. In ad­ and Mrs. Roy Sluck. dition to the grain,and roughage, the cow should receive salt, prefer­ Callers nt .*ne home of Mr. and ably iodized ■ Mrs. F. H Gaskell during the past In some instances cobalt sulfate week were Miss Winifred Heffernon. Is recommended. Always provide .of Kalnmazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Verne milk cows with plenty of water. Johnson, of Lansing, and Mr*. L. D. Johnson, of Jackson. All arc former Mr. and Mrs. Fred Savucool left Hastings rc-idents. October 22 for St Petersburg, Fin. Prepare Cows (or Freshening With Feeding Program ...<i nWOSlI - yiresiotie LAY-AWAY PLAN $1°° HOLDS 11 "EXPLORING THE SOUTHWEST'" This latest venture of one of the country’s most famous mountain climbers sets a new high in adventure films. It is a story of on unexplored section of the West, lying within the borders of Utah and Arizona. An area ^here few men have ever been. The Till CHRISTMAS PAY FOR IT ON OUR BUDGET PLAN - x Young Hairdressers Love to Shampoo and Wave Her Hair! TONI DOLL with h Accessories Other Dolls $4495 ( ■ ’ Oorgeon* doll with washable ' nylon hair. Complete kit of Toni i play preparation* for giving per- I From 1.19 TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1952. 8:00 P,M. y j manent wave*. ROBERT FRIARS - "HOLIDAY IN SWITZERLAND" ' .• . • Robert Friars is not only a great photographer — but few are his equal as a lecturer. He holds his audiences from the moment he is introduced until his film comes to an end — which is always too soon. He has that rare ability of speaking in an easy-tounderstand language mixed with a lot of whimsical humor. His pictures are superb. In photographing Switzerland, he had two professional photographers in addition to Mrs Friars, and himself, a truck with generating equipment and lights and he edited the films down to but a fraction of that which was exposed. Hence the film is wonderful. the narration is perfect and the tour itself will take you to every part of scenic Switzer­ land worth seeing. The Matterhorn, up the Jungfrau. Lake Geneva, the Swiss "Riviera," the Falls of the Rhine, the story of watch making. Berne, Lake Zurich. St Moritz — these are but a small part of the thrills that you will enjoy when Mr. Friars conducts you on a tour of the most beautiful country in Europe * ■ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1952. 8:00 P.M. i a picture-poem of Northern Michigan's Hiawathaland. It is replete with marvelous close-ups of birds, animals and flowers, while the sounds are faithfully reproduced as the film story unfolds on the screen. Much of it was filmed in October, when the fall colors were at their best The scenes of Tahquamenon River and Falls ore breath­ taking They are so beautiful that they don't seem real. Just recently Walt Disney pur­ chased the use of L000 feet of this wonderful film for use in one of his "True Life Adventure Stories. But it will be a long time before it is ready for the theaters, so you will see it first, ond you will hear the story os it comes from the lips of the man who made it. Mrs. Hadley will be on hand to run the sound, which synchronizes per­ fectly with the film. • TUESDAY, MARCH 11. 1952, 8:00 P.M. • i j ■ i Mrs. June Sllcock and son, Tom. left last weekend on a trip to Cali­ fornia where they plan to make their home. ★ Mrs. Alice Quick and Phillip Quick; of Lansing, are spendr ing a pan of ht* 10-day vacation with Mr. and Mr*. Earl Bever and family. Phillip Qutck has a position tn the post office in Lansing * Mrs. Loren Braley entered Borges* hos­ pital. Kalatnaaoo. Monday. Mrs. Maurice Garrett, of Wall lake, is working at lhe Delton Dairy bur. * Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs Roger Williams and Dean, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood. * Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood attended the golden wedding celebration in itonor of Mr. and Mrs. Vert Robin­ son at the home of Mr and Mrs. Vent Quick. Dowling. Sunday. * Horry Adrianson is a surgical pa­ tient in Elm Street hospital, Battle Creflc. Jana, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John McBain, was x. patient in Elm Street hospital Friday when she had tier tonsils removed. * Mn. Leda Harrington had the misfortune to fall down her cellar stairs one day last week, bruising herself painfully. She is spending the next few days with her daughter. Mrs Wayne Walt, near Augusta * Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlain entertained the Sunday School board members at their home Tuesday evening. Mt. and Mn. John Chamberlain, daughter. Patty, and Jlnt Payson spent Sunday with Rev and Mrs. Babbitt, in Albion * Mr. mid Mrx. George Campbell and Harold Camp­ &</t film begins with orientation shots of deep canyons, weird rock formations, great sand dunes, snow capped peaks, animals and flowers. Then through Monument Valley, where Corner and his party climb a mountain for you. Beautiful Havaso Canyon, with its great Waterfalls. Then the real exploration begins Irra jeep, and on foot, making their own rood through quicksands, and high up on canyon walls, they found new areas of giant pinnacles, hidden parks and they discovered a great stone arch — one of the most beautiful in the West, cliff dwellers cities — left untouched through the thous­ ands of years that have intervened since the builders of them disappeared from the face of the earth All this — and much more' And all accompanied by beautiful and appropriate music and brilliant narration by Mr. Garner himself. n DELTON TOM HADLEY - "HAPPY VALLEY" This is a most unusual picture! You have never seen anything like it! It is based on * ; • ; WILLIAM B. LARSEN : t " ’ ' - "LIFE IN CHILE" South American countries always offer beautiful and interesting subjects for the world-traveler ond none of them are richer in these than is Chile. And no better man could be found to film the country than BILL LARSEN. He spent ten years in South America making pictures for RKO-PATHE NEWS and he knows Chile far better than most natives do During his ten years there he sent back many hundreds of thousands of feet of film to the American theaters. Most of it was black and white newsreel stuff. He wanted to work in color, and to describe his films himself, so now he is producing his glorious films on South American countries, ond lecturing when he can find the time. Chile is a rugged country of vast economic importance and Mr. Larsen's film faithfully depicts life as it goes on in every section of this beautiful and unusual land. His will be a good ending for a most delightful travel season. • ■ SEASON TICKETS ARE STILL AVAILABLE $3.00 For The Entire Series j Buy them at the following down-town stores: BEN FRANKLIN STORE BAIRD'S K-B SUPPLY CO. ROTH FURNITURE SPANGLERS G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE It THIS CAMIRA FROM^ ^PHARMACY RAOl? YOUR PITCHER'S The Finest Gift a Boy or Girl Could Ask for . . . 7ir««ton» Super Crulw DOIN’ TO LOOK SWILL prohp.lt |>e * SOW Tl Xlll.VKIt; WHEN THEY DEVELOP AND PRINT IT/ I’M A BICYCLI SWELL PITCHER. TAKER-' ALX SSr XC / AMENDMENT TO TRAFFIC ORDINANCE OT THE CITY'OF HAST1N0H ANSCO SHUR-SHOT.. FLASH CLIPPER S. ,* $14.85 $9.90 ALSO AVAILABLE FROM KIWANIS CLUB MEMBERS Season tickets will bo sold at Central School Auditorium preceding first program next Tuesday nito. Give the Family This RAYTHEON 17 in. TV SET BH"24245 Choow ths Blk« Went... Prices ’050 HOLDS IT! Pay a Little W Each Week to Make the Required Down Payment . . . Have It Delivered for Christmas! $C00 Deposit J • putt It on Lay-Away . . . Pay $4.60 Each Week ... tor Christmas Delivery! Hastings Supply Co. Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price Wf DELIVER ePHONt 111 Writ Slate Street Phone Z7O8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN | �THT HASTINGS BANNFl. THLJtSDAT. OCTOBER U, 1S31 PADS TIGHT Medicine Cabinet Should be Checked For Old Remedies PERSONALS you' can get Color Cues, a room color ■.e-Htuburgn •Your family medicine cabinet • hould be checked often and many uf the medicines discarded." say* I Alter Thorpe; Michigan State college; home management specbdbt. : guide created specially for the to deteriorate with age. * Many became stronger and may lie harmful to take after awhile And r en if lhe medicine is »tUl all rivht. no inexperienced person can fell whether ur no: a second illness 1 lhe same ax a former one. even if the symptom* mav seem the same. A medicine correct for one might be entirely wrong for another That's, why she recommends throwing away chiidien of Kalamaxuo. were guesu all ICft-user medicine when the of her parents. Mr and Mrs Dwight Graines. Sunday, .1 become-, necessary. Mr and Mr.- Harold MacArthur Only a few ‘implc remedies nerd anti son. Gordon, from near Mt !•> be kept on band. Mrs. Thorpe Pleasant. visited his .'bier. Mrs. r’lggasts a salve for burn.*, an anti­ I leemiin Furrow. and family. Mon­ septic foe cuts, alcohol for cleanring day ' . purposes, compresses, bandages and .»fr and Mrs Edgar Hoevenair and absorbent cotton. Joan nnd Mr. and Mr. Keith Fox She suggests tannic acid paste ny..... , WfBV_ .......................... ... ........... B .,,.VbU, mubl UA,.b .FOBFCMiHURE u.wuv^vmu-' NOT'CEOF MORTGAGE me of the best -alver fur burns. If uye Mr. and Mr.- EH1-- Daniels sale UNDER chancery deckel | ; .dine t< u«ed ns an antiseptic it and Linda ’ l’*‘ l'i»«t vs« ■ .. ■ lu..., , should be replaced every three ■ “ •' "•*“ months for r. becomes rtnnuer with wound and prevent rapid healing. Although pain-killers such as axLirin are u'.ually foynd in medicine cabinet-. f!i>!r use onrn-tr.nbur.ed k'. ' .. Killing a pain is merely coverin. l* . un the real source «f trouble. Mrs. ■1 :."u I -..! ...'-...a' .II',. -Ur/,... . ». Thorpe explains. ... 4-I- M-. earn..­ .... .. ■ ... M. ................ 4..M-. I; si................ M-V- « ■•)«. SOUTH BOWNE < rv Mm Vf.uo dinner entat of Mr. nnd Mrs Marlin Kirtidc Friday * Martin Kunde visited Mr und Mr- Harry Opurr f.t Coral Saturday * Mr nnd Mr William Graham, uf- Belding, and Mrs Lydia Porrif and little Jam.e Porritt called on Mr- Jennie Pard-e Saturday. • Paul Hofhpan and fam­ ily attended the Youth for Christ young people's meeting at the Miult >n church Saturdav night. * Mr and Mrs. William Klemp «f Frwpori. and Mr. and Mrs Ray Good, of Hickory Corners, visited Sunday at Mr and Mr- Pete Wallanur'i Sorry to hear of the serious tlln—• of Mrs Le-ter Thompson ♦ Mr. and Lees carpet of your choice. fhr «•»•» .♦ '1 • . ...• ... • •. .•• II..-I .-. VI - S « ■ » III l; |.i < ivr.1 1 i> ■ . .■ TKN . t.’/w.rj’ tUr’" . < h«n.|~.| ..... • EXTENSION GROUP NO. « • . HICKORY - KELLOGG SION GROUP m?:" ROME EXTEN­ . • l,.r.|rr.l .N.I ,1»1>I f.ht*. I..t. «h«nr> .■-.-‘I. >141.1. ni.-r .l.frrr. |M*V I “ ’ X.,T,h.L-‘7." X.'i.rx R»>.«r nin, W.-t, H.,p, Tu<r>.«kin. <••»< . ...... . - Many a handsome fee has been paid for decorating information ond ....... ;• 1. ...... Win l.e ■t.\ material such os we are now privileged to offer absolutely free. — OIAM CREEK EXTENSION und Mrs Walter Eash, o: Flanayen 111 returned Friday nigh: after having visited t h e f r brother in Johnstown. Pa Thev al o visited . | | Mr and Mr- Alden Eash at Greens­ .. ■ . boro. Md Thev left on their trip . October 10 ♦ Mrs. Steven Weaver and daughter., M a r v. and MrDottle .Creek, left Saturday morning for Millville. Minn to visit their slater. Mrs. Eraric Tobon They expect to Rr.»OI.UTtON ON PARKING LATIONS ' dinner | vv in uv u- •: । • I s-i.t and family were Su guevu ol Mr. and Mr* red<e, of Lake Ob i • Mr and Mr* Arthur Derl.ure of Barryton were Thursday overnight sumia of Mr. and Sirs Jennie Pardee Mr and Mrs Nathan Yoder, of Middlrsburv. Ind., vbited Saturday n Paul Hoffman - • Mr and Mr* ' 1 . , Anne Mason, nationally known decorator and author of "What Goes ORLER FOR PUBLICATION With What" has a new service. You can new get for your very own ... ■: . .! ■ , , • । ... . , , ->t II..- I'hil.i. II M.r.hri! J...I-. Color Cues by OLOOvy^ Il |'» ilsUrr <4 l>e Eslsle Of ■ ■ • .... 1 ... ........ . It's an attractive decorating folio with actual samples of - REGU upholstery and drapery fabrics and wall colors, carefully K '. ti. » chosen for the carpet of your choice. Solve your decorating and color problems with aoov^ COLOR CUES Edna Johnson, of Bowne Center snd Mrs Jtnr.ie Pardee were In Hartings Tuc-d.r * Mr and Mrs frank Martin and Mrs Vilena Mi-hler, ot Grand Rapids and Gertrude Thompson, of Pontiac, called on Mr and Mrs William Mushier Saturday * Mrs Emil Obcn. Mr and Mrs William Walluiuu and son Bob. and Frank Wallunas and son. Glen, of Don. were in Grand Rapid* Satur* day Mt and Mr* Ray Brower and «.r n Scotty, uf Mu‘krg"n. called tm Mis Wm. Garrison Sundsv. Oc'ober 21. inTri* >• UNDER ro«* PERSONAL SERVICE ANU PUBLICATION Check This Deal SPECIAL THIS MONTH For October Only WINTER CHANGE-OVER BARGAIN: Engine Tuno-Up Drain cooling tyrlatn and Chong* transmission and lubricate eho*«i» The Model B is large enough for full-sized loads, vet it’s small enough for chore work atound barns, fccdlots, inside of buildings It's just right for haul­ ing. mowing, orchard work, a dozen other jobs. Here's a tractor that will crack down on wasted time - put more jobs under power. If good lured help is scarce, kt the Model B replace hand work and leg work.. . Big 125-cubic inch engine: belt pulley, hydraulic lift, und power take-olf optional. A full line of mounted Implements to speed your work the year around. Finh out what the Model B can do for you. Stop in and talk tu us. t> TOU Iran toward tiie Victorian? Are you madly- D modern, country-casual. or city-grand ? Whatever your type—you’ll find Reflection—is perfection—for your ideal home-sweet-home I Reflection has that fashion­ able light-andMdiadow embossed carpet texture that every woman shops and aearclies loy. It haa the easy comihoasense price that you’ve m» firmly set Tune in HASTINGS MOTOR SALES tt>» Ncl.onsl l«.m and H»m» (^LLESEHfllMERS^ y; Soiwrdo/ — NBC ano »।.«।c। J your heart on! And-beat of all — it’s loaded wjth that good, thick, rich Ixvs (larpet </u<dUv tliat gives year* ol wear. I 1 RO I •<- H* Sales — Service 220 E. STATE ST. DODGE-PLYMOUTH . DODGE:.''Jgb-Jtatpd" TRUCKS... ROTK^URNITlURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 �SECTION THREE—PACES HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1951 INETY-SIXTH YEAR Barry’s Christian CROP Drive Opens Monday I Seek P/z Carloads Of Grain for the Allan H. Hook Gunshot Victim Hungry Abroad Allan H. Hook. 26. Route 4. Has­ to remain successful servitors. And in lhe compounding of pre- Ovr targe prescription vol- taut, li reduce* overhead cost* by providing continuous employment th* highest elhicol stand- ciau; assure* ample stock* of fresh, potent drugs. And so. next time, come here to Prtwripliou ibecutfiM. Honor Memory Of W.K. Kellogg At Middleville i Residents of Barry county begin­ tings. was lite first gunshot victim ; nlng Monday will Jiave an oppor- to be hit in Barry county this i tunity to take port in a Christian season.' I program of charity to help feed the Hook, hunting In Section 16 of hungry abroad. Castleton township Wednesday of Monday Barry’s annual CROP campaign to collect one and oneby 50 or more pellet* from a 16 gauge shotgun, according to Sher­ alenl will begin with volunteer* iff Leon Doster. contacting resident* In nearly 'rhe man was sitting down when hit. and the pattern hit him from .. kickoff meeting is set for 8 pm. below the knee to the top of his 1 that evening. AU interested are urged head, one bee bee lodging near an i to attend the meeting. | Tiie Rev. Glenn Fruth. Woodland. pita! and released. । drive chairman, reports plans hove During the lust war Hook was hit । been completed nnd it Is hoped the by shrapnel and still carries a piece । drive will end November 3. in his leu. Some of the shot he Members of pickup committees received Wednesday Ls still with him, ond canvassers will appreciate it if too. । persons wishing to give grain for the I Christian Rural Overseas program I would have their wheat, com or oats ] ready before they call. Hours of Investigating by Sheriff Leon Doster. Undersheriff Bernard Hammond and Deputy Jerry Bedford paid off last week with the arrest of two Middleville young men who arc charged with breaking and entering The local consolidated school was in the nighttime. The south* are Norman Main. the first in lhe county to be e.slabIL’hed through hi* efforts and w.-s *0. and Robert Dailey. 17. both of rather an exiieriment at that time Middleville, at the time be began hl* successful experiment, was need­ ing a new .-chool ann there was the Judcr Adrlbert ('artright they , . usual pro and con talk. Guest Minister—Mtshop Raymond J. Wade, retired fonner Bishop of ' . ’Y r„ Kc ”'*R ’■"•‘.T!.Irirms [term uf Circuit court under *1.000 the Detroit area of the Methodist i 1 ,yH? d J? church will deliver the Aermon 'unoundlng districts before present - bonds. Bonds were nut immediately, six n*«“k I!■!« (urnphed. Sheriff Doster said the youths ad­ rervtev at the First Methods ! £‘» 5err™.us 2" mitted breaking into nine different church here Hie pastor, the Rev j Jx,Ar‘} huiMtae’ .|U e^d. „ Mr. xffiS £« establishments in Middleville. Hus­ tings and Bedford, and also admitted 1 half. President of the Board of Eti- taking gasoline from several places. accepted. They are charged specifically with । ucatlon at that time wa| Charles i The CROP drive Is a churchI F Parker. Dedication proper took entering the Cline garage at Middle­ । aponwred, community - centered, I place Dec 16. 1931. with about 700 ville where *62 in cash and *142 in 1 commodity-collecting program with I people attending Webster H. Pea-ee. checks were taken. lhe gifts distributed overseas through | superintendent of public instruction, church channels only to ail who ore' i The first open meeting in a series gave the main address Representa­ in need regardless ot race, creed, or of two/meetings on agricultural jxjItive* of Mr. Kellogg. R. L. LcwL'. given by the men. icy will be held Tuesday. Novemoer nation. . architect made thc_ prtsentatign Robbencj Jn . which the youth* ■ Vice chairmen of the drive include 6, in the IOOF Hall in Ionia. The speech and Mr Beckeririg. contrac­ allegedly are Involved. In addition the Rev. Howard McDonald, Na.di- meeting will start st 1:30 p in. uiiu the .......... keys of the _____ build- to the Cline garage ’-job." included . ... presented .................. . .... t Sunday morning. Oct. 28. tor. , ville: the Rev. George Neiman. continue until 4 urn ing to the school board Others of . breaking Into the Central garage at HMUng* MetltodLst* will have anBarry County discussion leaders Woodland, and the Rev. Fr. J A. I and other agricultural leaders are □Uier opportunity of hearing Bishop the Foundation present were B. J. I Middleville twice, tools taken; the • Moleski. Hastings. Raymond J. Wade, formcily of Hie Ford, who fii‘t presented the pro- Finkbeiner Feed mill twice, *10 ' Directors of the 1951 Barn’ County welcome to attend this meeting. ject to the community, nnd Dr > taken mi one ociasion nnd about *x> The subject for discussion will be C Lroit Area of Michigan, which in­ CROP drive are; Chainnun. Rev. c des the Detroit and Michigan Pritchard Ministers of the town who on a second: Bennett’s “taraae. Fruth, Woodland; Northeast Quar­ “Our Free Enterprise System." bad par's in the sendee wen- Rev nothing taken: the Organ E Coe Tilts meeting will raise pertinent C nfcrences. ter chairman. Rev. George Neiman, M D McKean, now pastor of Trin­ Sales garage In Htuling*. where of Woodland: Southeast Quarter. question* in the area of understandity Methodist church. Grand Rapid*, thieve* utuurccwfullv attempted to uring tWo quadrrnniuin*. from Rev. Howard McDonald. Nashville: hdt our American economic system and Rev. A N Ftclda. of the Baptist crack the aafe; the Ebert A- ErunHO to 1MM. and I* now retired. , Northwest Quarter. Mrs. Rozel 1c and some of the problems we must church. face in preserving it. County Agent Stanton. Middleville; Southwest ’ll the Area, he is still Intelested tn lorov Bel! was the first suuerin; Quarter. Mrs Leon Dunning. Delton. Arthur Steeby reports. M-37. where tools. glgArcttcs. candy, Dale Butz and D B. Varner, agri­ c urch activities, mid at present is : and Commodity Chairman. Fred A. pocketbook*, etc- were taken. cultural economic specialists from p rsirient of the Bay View Assembly, 1 Smith, Hastings. Two places in Bedford iti Calhoun Michigan State college, will be pres- I w tete he and Mrs. Wade have bicn The first basketball Kame hi the gym r-nendlng the summer. ent for the dLscuuion. vas between Middleville nnd Sun­ county also were allegedly entered Tn addition to his years in Mich­ field and resulted,In a win fur the by the young men . The Extension Spcctalixta will Hie pair was picked up Tuesday discuss how the free enterprise igan as a BLshop. he al-o served 12 T-K hoys. The senior class of 1932 years in the Scmidirvavtun urea, in France. West Germany nnd North ha* accomplished. In April 1932. the horticulture clans first, then the officer*, went and Among the problems Involved arc Africa. ?et out iihrubn and iret-a to bcitu'-lfy picked no Main. Sheriff Doster said some of the the impacts of bigness in buahieM. the grounds Ute preytoua October in church organisation*. having ' Members of the North Hastings labor, agriculture and government the farm crop studento had planted "loot" was recovered. Farm Bureau discussion group met Can these problems be solved? Is cne hundred iteony plant*, a gift at the home ot Sterling Moure Mon­ Socialism inevitable? Cun we have resenting the Methodist Committee from Dr Upjohn Later gift* from on Hospitals and Homes, She la day evening. October 15. with nine real security if we don’t have free­ former gradu.itra were rare planta of dom? In a democracy the people families answering roll call. Asiatic origin, a gift from Jean Wol­ ill e World Federation of Meth­ Ray Haywood was elected aa a must decide these issues. cott Plpet of New York city and a At this meeting the people will odist Women. J delegate from the group to attend Mt. Vernon walnut tree from Edhu M-37 - |utl South ot City ^Something We Should Never McNaughton ot the University of have an opportunity to exchange ' the county conrenUon. After a discussion of "Reappor- viewpoints and discuss the solution rorget” will tie Bishop Wade’* ser­ Maryland. mon theme next Sunday tnomlng at tionlng Our Representatives In the of these problems. Besides Charles F Parker, other 11 o’clock. Legislature" members, were not in member* of the school board at time He and Mrs. Wade will lie the favor of a representation on a strict­ of building, were Glenn E Blake. guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. ly population basis und welit on James L Rush. Philip Bender and Smith over the weekend, cn route record for keeping the representa­ Howard Smith. from Bay View to lhe General Con­ i Uon as it now stands. The Novem-' Member* of the faculty at lime of i ber meeting will be at the home of I| Two persons. Mrs. Margaret Klngs- ference which convenes- next year dedication were Supt. Leroy Bell; in San Francisco, Calif. Burdette Sutton. Principal Ivan Lvoiu: manual arts. i bury. 27. Cloverdale, nnd Sam Couch. In Ing Holtforlh: shop. Myron Smith: 29. Hastings, pleaded guilty Friday Ind., where a daughter lives. domestic science. Zetta Thomas, I when arraigned by Prosecutor J. The present Bishop of the Detroit I Franklin Huntley before Circuit Area. Marshall Reed, and Mrs. Reed other teachers were. Geraldine Wol­ i Judge Archie McDonald for lewd of Detroit are planning on Hying lo verton. FTnima Vnughn, Barbara Zion Lutheran Sunday School of nnd lascivious cohabitation. Thev India early in November for a stay Windes. Crystal Bragdon. Evelyn Woodland will hold ita rally day were remanded to the county Jail of six month*, the former going as Thomas, Lvdii Marsh. Minnie Mrnext Sunday. During lhe Sunday (tending sentence. The pair wa* a representative of the College of Full nnd Winifred Grntxlrr. Mra. MeFnll w the only one still a teachSchool hour there will be-o hpecla) (ticked up October 12 in a local Bishops of the Methodist chut ch'. .rooming house after authorities. program. Barry Residents Invited to Farm Policy Session Retired Methodist to 4 JAY'S HOME COOKING Middleville Youths Admit Thefts, Officers Report The flag at Thornapple - W. K Kellogg school at Middleville flew at half-mast all last week honoring lhe memory of its great benefactor. W. K Kellogg, who passed away 1 Sunday— Steak. Chicken and Shrimp Dinners —Home Mode Piei ANTI­ FREEZE 69c c"-v In Your Container Type-N Contain* Anti-Rust Preventative Low cost all weather protection BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY Speak Sunday Truly, a Funeral Home with a quiet, home-like atmosphere. Walldorff & MacArthur FUNERAL HOME . . AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 2685 Broadway ot Green St. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us IF YOU WANT A NICE HOME six mile* out. we have it. Perhaps trade can be arranged, equity of $3,000 to deal; full price--- $9,000,00 North Hastings FB Unit Against Reapportionment RUSTIC INN Open for noon luncheons 12 P.M. Doily noon 'til 2 A.M. Sundays from noon 'til 9 P.M. Plead Guilty to Morals Charge Zion Lutheran Rally Day Next'Sunday FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN MIDDLEVILLE, a nice roomy place with five tots. Will trade toward farm or sell for ... " .. S5.25O.OO “" “ TWO LOTS on south side of Middle lake. size to suit you. small down ' payment. Cask'll landing. COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE, a nice shady lake front lot. Boat Included a» only$4,000.00 Sunday will also be promotion CUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Pickeral Cove, has day for the pupil*. Pin* will br­ water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 TRY AND BEAT THIS AT CUN LAKE, a new year ’round home, modern with hard wood floors up and down, a real good two car Recitations will be given by mem­ garage, two lot*, furniture and boat. ........--------- S8.900.00 ber* ot the Sunday School, of which ONE OF THE FEW LAKE FRONT LOTS still available at Leach lake, a Lloyd BrecheUen Is superintendent. nice dry lot at only----------------------------- ------------------------------- $400.00 5 ACRES, west of Dowling, good four bedroom house. 2 stall sarage. Carol Goodyear, a student at Hillssmall hen house--------------- ---------- ---------------------------------- $4,500.00 dale college, and Dick Armstrong, of Marshall, spent the weekend with A FINE HOME for a large family. Five bedrooms, modern kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear. Jr. dining room and large living room, full bath up and stool & lavatory down, hardwood floors, gas heat, two stall garage. Let us show this. 120 ACRES. 80 acres tillable, large barn. silo, modern 4 bedroom and 5 acres of this is reed canary, small patch of woods.-SI6.000.00 80 ACRES with fair house and barn, three miles from Middleville. 35 acres tillable, look this over at$5,250.00 3 BEDROOM HOME on one of Hastings most beautiful streets Large rooms, arranged for comfort and convenience. Cas heat, modern kitchen, bath upstairs? lavatory and stool down. All in good condi­ tion. needs no repairing. Priced right at todays market__$12.000.00 COUNTRY HOME six miles out with one acre, kitchen, dinette space, living room, two bedrooms and bath down, two bedrooms on second t-H Service Club Meets November 3 ] 'Hewf Doctor Bills Hospital Bill* Ambulance FOR TOMORROW ANOTHER BUYER WITH S1.QOO at down payment, wants home in town. Let us know what you Have. 50 ACRES. Orangeville Iwp. with modern house, a good home for' some one who love* hunting and fishing and trapping, Look at this for only ______________________________ $7,500.00 WE NEED FARMS to show. Call us in regard to yours,.if you want to • sell it. . ’ 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with water system. This has a good hen house 20 x 60, also a good brooder house. Cash price only$3,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. LEO. I. TEWKSBURY Phon* 46624 OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER Phon* 3514 CLAYTON CASE Phone 3404 AT YOUR SERVICE ANY TIME Evenings By Appointment Pain Brushes all sizes ond grades Complete line of Point* Paint Roller and one piece point tray both for only . Point Roller Covers only . . . . Instant Brush Cleaner . . . Thot’s the scientist’s job. And it’s our job, too! The money you put into savings at our bank is the security that you build for the ONLY $10.°° future. What’s more, we help you build that future, with the interest we add to your bank balance. Come start an account today! '■ cover* you and all the de­ pendent member* of your family for 1 yeur. No min­ imum age.. No maximum No Waiting Period Immediate coverage from date (Kihcy is iuucd .bjLlhit home office. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation O 74^' LESS THAN 3c A DAY pay only *3 additional. National Bank of Hastings Cleaner Velvet Wall Papci CAIL YOUR LOCAL AGENT TODAY $2.39 $1.00 75c $1.00” 59cpl "n19c 40 O, "n45c 55c 2', lb*. plu^libcraDbencfilt for treatment of. . Other Therapy Hlpll.erta Blood Transfusion* Smallpox Drug* Spinal or Cerebral Iron Lung Meningitis Bruce* and Crutrhe* Transportation Encephalitis Should your doctor recom­ Rabies mend another locality Don’t gamble with the averages protect your family now THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Super Kleen Paint Supplies! liquid . CANCER and POLIO INSURANCE Crumpled fenders are costly! The careless driv­ ing that causes these smash - ups may take a life. Be prepared f o r emergencies with ade­ quate insurance protec­ tion. Let us help you plan for an insured future to­ day' A t Your Rexoll Drug Store Sterling Brush Cleaner Only policy of its kind today! HOPPERS remembea: • T WASTES TIME AMD MONEY TO FIX A FENDEP.y________ STOP-LICHT pifase SHOP and SAVE "process 33" .. -59.000.00 53.500 00 down. full.price------160 ACRES. Semi modern, four bedroom house, good bsrn 60 acres woods, some timber, 60 acres tractor land. Full price--- $10,000.00 M-43. 2 MILES OUT N.E., new bungalow, with 2 acre* of ground. $9,500.00 200 ACRE FARM in Woodland township, fair building*, good toil and all tractor land. Possession can be had Dec. I, 1951. Don’t Judge thl* by the price but let us show it to you.----------------- $17,000.00 2V5 ACRES at Bowen* Mills, has a four room house, full basement, water system and garage, only...----------------- ---------- ..$3,750.00 HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES in Sec. 3’ Woodland Twp . just off M-50. House has six rooms including 3 bedrooms, a Rood well, and very good soil. Owner will sell this with small down payment to a qualified purchaser.— — ... —-------------------------------------- — $4,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE, with a possible income of sixty per week on before you buy. Mr KclliMre made several later grants to the action!. Including *17654 In 1935 for an eight-room addition. Tn 1917. (hr third grant nt *7.000 was made -toward u *25.601 t hop nnd garage building In 1940. the fourth grant of ttio.ooo for an­ other addition, which Included the cafeteria and kitchen, kindergarten and first grade room on first floor, the study hall on the second floor, uas made Becauw of the generosity of thi< great man, hundreds of children Miss Margie Tobias, president, have been benefited nnd mankind will preside After the meeting mem­ In general made better for hi* hav­ bers will enjoy square dancing and ing lived. Middleville and the com­ gniniy. munity will always revere hl* memory. , Coach and Mrs. Lewis Lang at­ tended the homecoming al Western David Cook wax home from Ann last weekend. »•} l Arbor for the weekend. ■ searching for a minor girl, were in­ i formed the girl was there. The two ! were registered as Mr. and Mrs. Stint Couch and were not married. Mrs ' Kingsbury previously received a 30Barry County’s 4-H Service chib । day Municipal court sentence for ! contributing to the delinquency of a members will meet November 3 all minor. Lewd and lascivious cuhabi- the Farm Bureau building in Hus- I iI tation is a Circuit court misdemean­ Ungs, starting nt 8 pin. or and is punishable by a sentence important things lo come before of not more than a year In jail nor 1 more thin a *500 fine. Otto Dog and Cat Remedies One Spot Flea 35C 60c Powder Pulvcx Flea Powder- Pulvcx Shampoo for Dog* Spot-Not — Remove* cat and dog itain* from rug* . - *7E/» ^or Sergent'* Flea Soap, and Powder Pulvex Ear Canker Treatment- 60c We Naw Have a Line of 3- V's Bird Supplies O Insurance & Bonds Phone 2104 Hasting*, Mich. ox- I wL COLEMAN AGENCY Stebbins Bldg. eon Courteiy ond friendly Service Shown to Air �Womens and Childrens Dress Rubbers COLD DAYS AHEAD! Outfit Your Children NOW 1 Large Group - Broken Sixes At these Amazingly q-t— Low Low Prices MlR TvaAXv 1 QQ All Sizes Red HbiU Brown HEAVY DUTY 5 BUCKLE WORK ARCTICS CLEATED SOLE TOP QUALITY ^5.47 4 BUCKLE All Worm Fleece-Lined LO COWBOY TYPE RUBBER BOOT AND 1 STRAP GAITERS 2.39 Beautiful, Sturdy Military Boots ' All Sizes be convinced we are going the limit to bring you SAVINGS regardless of the terrific advances now in effect with all rubber foot­ wear manufacturers. Outfit Yourself and Family Now i< KIDDIES 2-SNAPS CHECK THESE SAVINGS! You will Smart Red or Brown Checked Little Sizes 3 to 9 BALL BAND LIGHT - WEIGHT WORK ARCTICS Boys Dress 4.87 O QO Up to 4 10 - INCH PRICED FOR DRESS Special Purchase ZIPPERS QUICK CLEARANCE MENS WOMENS & GIRLS SPORT STYLES 2 BIG GROUPS J Suede Crepe Sole PULL-ON BOOT 4.89 Rubber Gogs Or Sandals BOYS 4 BUCKLE Dress Arctics J MENS Oxfords Included 4.39 BOYS $8.95 Values 3.79 ® MENS WORK RUBBERS 2-Buckle or Hi Cut Priced Too Low To Miss Fleece-Lined Zipper Boot 9 CLIP THIS COUPON NOW! Worth $2.00 in trade towards the purchase of one pair - women's $8.95 NATURAL WALKER aerotixed cushion construction arch shoes. Coupons valid only during Octo■ xher and November. JCV X. Sells One Regularly NOW ONLY C 1 1 p A N o Designed For Warmth In Coldest Weather KNEE BOOT zQt. ; Coupon CJTJ £ i BKj Bfl 12-inch Army Leather HEAVY BLACK HIP OR Sporting Boot Mens Heavy Black Army KNEE BOOT s with 2.98 Womens Black Lightweight Super Quality Sizes 10 and 11 �AUtfCOffP? OUR GREATEST OF SHOES and RUBBER FOOTWEAR WOULD YOU? COULD YOU? DON'T MISS IT ... SALE STARTS FRIDAY DARE YOU? 2658 OCTOBER 26-9 A.M. Sharp MISS THIS 8 VALUE PACKED DAYS!, PREPARE FOR WINTER NOW PROFITS HAVE BEEN FORGOTTEN DURING THIS COLOSSAL SHOE and RUBBER FOOTWEAR JAMBOREE Men's Smooth Split Cowhide Workshoe Composition Sole Storm Welt iitsUNKUEffllEH' — — Tkwc MEN'S and BOY'S LACE- TO- TOE WORK SHOE Cork Sole and Full Ballast Tongue WORK OXFORD BUYS A SECOND PAIR OF THESE BEAUTIES Patterns Galore arch styles 2.98 «> 4.98 NOW ! Extra Pr. r ' Raw Cord Sole Flexible Construction Men's and Boys' HI CUTS jper Quality Top Crain Rctan Special Purchase HERE ARE ECONOMY-PACKED FALL PATTERNS - BUY WISELY AND BUY NOW - Discontinued Patterns and Short Lines. DRESS and CASUALS $6.95 Value Cowhide Goodyear Welts CASUAL, DRESS and ARCH STYLES j All Sizes 'WkVM . ( '- 4.97 8.95 12-inch 16 inch 6X5.95 MEN'S BOY'S SHOES Womens Dress Slides All Sizes and Heels STADIUM BOOTS , Green Brown and Black Also 1 Large Croup Side Slide Gaiters and Military Boots in Broken Sizes Lace - 4.89 Same Price A Complete Closeout of Men's and^Boys' Short Lots and Discontinued Patterns ALL NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS Calumet — Bondshire — Crosby Square All Fine Leather Shoes - Goodyear Welt Con­ struction. A Tremendous Selection of Styles. All Sizes in the Group . . . Priced for Quick Clear­ ance and Remarkable Savings to You. J Every One a 895 rX10-95 MENS CP' < These Arc Rock Bottom Prices Low SPAT-GAITER Cuban Heel Two-Snap GAITER Custom Too Oxford Widths to EEE hue sum BOYS Every One a 6.95 or 7.95 Retailer �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TBTB5BAT. OCTOBER IB, IH1 PAGE four Fire Destroys Farm Home And Contents The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. ] ti* rente Williams. located about cut about io pm Friday night while «■ 1 member-- of the family .were purtiaUy covered by irnur- re, rrfngerator anti two chain*. Tnc r t of the contents were destroyed. The Williams family wa.» vUlUng a- the home ot his father. Joe, about c ne-quarter of a 'mile jouth. when vie fire broke.out. It w.u discovered by a passer-by who notified them. By the time firemen from lhe Hasting* Rural fire department Pixley. * Nelson Willison was taken I McNee. and wife. In Grand Rapids, CEDAR CREEK___________ to Leila hospital Saturday afternoon. * Clifford Converse and family, of * Mrs. Robert Willison nnd Mrs. Hustings, spent Sunday at Leon **— *• Mr. Flint Curtiss -------■* — ■*Mr and Mr.- William llammond. Garner Oreenman called on Mrs.1 Potts. and w-ife. of Hattie Creek. visited at the home Rex Gettys in Kalamazoo Sunday. of Cumpau lake, and Melvin Haight of Mr. ami Mra. Ardy Owen recently. * Mrs Myron Mason and Mrs. Wm. and wife, of Hastings, were visitors • Mr and Mrs. Arthur Covey spent Carver, of Mill lake, were hostesses of Mrs Effa Haight, Sunday, * last week up north hunting. * Mr. for the Kinsley .L.A.S. al the Com­ Callers ot Francis Haights the pa-st week were .Mrs. Alice Strumberger ,ind Mrs. Luts Saul:, from Hickory munity Ha!) Wednesday. and Helen Schondeltnayer. of Middle­ Corne:* spent over the weekend ville; Mrs June Colburn and daugh­ with Mr* Mcrtle Sauli and Daiel. ters und Mrs Bertha PotU. * Revd * Mr and Mrs J<-^ Bauman, from CLAY HILLS Dunkirk, bid , visited at the. home of | Hoover spent a few days last week Mr and Mrs. Ardy Owen a day laatr.- Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Chamberlain, with his daughter. Mr*. Walter Har- . u<ck. * Mr and Mr?. Jack Hiser, j uf Lcxllc. *pen’_ Thursday at Lebn rison. and family. * Mr. und Mis.1 Hastings, spent Sunday with Mr.' Potts. * Mr: Harold Mumah enter- Floyd Rogers, of Caledonil^ were j nnd Mrs. Wallle Campbell. * Mra. talned with a party at her home callers Sunday al Walter Harrisons Gertie Pia.-e and Mrs Crystal Wat-1 Friday evening. * Mrs. Guy McMee Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Town, ot sun nnd Norman visited at the home and Mrs. Barbara Mumah were host­ el Mr and M:» Lawrence Bostwick ' e-xses at a pedro party Saturday eve- Orand Rapids, spent Saturday. Oc­ Sunday. * Mr and Mrs. Arcellua} nmg at the Moe school huu.se. * tober 20. with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar i Campbell visit* d in Kalamazoo Sun- Howard Colburn and family spent Palmer and Mr. and Mz». Wm. day. * Mr and Mr.- Leslie Pease I Saturday with her brother. Clarence Towner. spent over the weekend with Mr ----------------------------------------------------------- and Mr- Glen Paten in the north ------------------------------------ *My COWSHOLV (fP SSTTSP FAIR LAKE David Hague. of Rochester. NY.. I, and Herman Johnson, of Battle Saturday- afterr.c-on the firemen Creek, were Friday callers a; Ptxreturned to the wene and applied ley- * Mr; and Mrs Edwin Pixley .nd daughter. of Battle Creek, nnd I r..<.rc water on the ashes. The Williams hove three children. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pearce were Sai- r urdav caller*.at Robert Willisons. * ............... ------<■( --------------Mi-. — GUhForeman, K.iUm>- I Donul’d and Leonard Pixley, uf Nash- • Kprnt Saturday afternoon with.) ville. spent she weekend with their | Kenneth BUKett Leo TaffeegrSnaparenu. Mr. and Mrs Chas Dowling ‘—AND MY CREAM CHECKS INCREASE” I 1 l—• t-tu-w —-toiw* 'twin if 1 hroaer S c ‘•'-’'I THE MAGIC "9" IS YOOR SIGN TO SAVE! LIVE BETTER FOR LESS WITH THE MAGIC "9” 1 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS MYCO BRAND ISolid TUNA FISH CA UCTION SALE Having sold my farm on account of poor health I will hove a public auction ot the place located 3, < mile west of Clarksville or 13 miles north of Hastings Monument, then 2’ 2 miles cast on COMMENCING AT 10 O’CLOCK Dam - Coe's Elba Sire - Ranona’s Bardolier 19 Do PEAS KROGER NOODLES -2NORTHERN TISSUE NO. 303 CAM © tr WLLt 3u,“tim KROGER MILK PRESERVES SHAMPOO DAINTY LUNCH RE6. 29c ITLS. WILDROOT CREAM PLUS TAX Barbara Joy 2 — Reg. No. 1261959 Dam - Highland Sire -.Ranona's Bardolier 19 Barbara P2 Highland Barbara P2 — Reg. No. 576413 Dam - Highland Eilccnmeer June 3 — Reg. No. 1360805 Coe's Elba C. Roxey — Reg. No. 1022364 Dam - Coe's Elba C. Dam - Eileenmere Sire - Ranona's Bardolier 19 Barbara 4 Twin Elms 3 — Reg. No. 1360807 Barbara Dutchess H. Nell — Reg. No. 879220 Dam • Baibara Sire - Ranona's Bardolier 19 , Dam - Twin Elms C Roxey 8 Dam - Coe's Elba r cant 89c 4 CANS FREE WITH PURCHASE OF 8 CANS 89c 2 KROGER ORANGE JUICE STEAKS 6 or 35c QUICK FROZEN---------------------------------- -- KROGER DESSERTS 5 pkgs 29c ’ GELATIN OR PUDDINGS STRAINED BABY FOOD 3 lor 29c 16 «. c.n. 29c BEECHNUT OR GERBER PORK & BEANS Sire - Ranona's Bardolier 19 Dam - Highland DOCCIE DINNER Kreger-Cut Tenderay Barbara Girl Elba's Maid 3 — Reg. No. 1360804 Eilccnmcrcs Barbara 4 — Reg. No. 810518 Sire - Coe's Eileenmere'5 Barbara P. 2 IS OZ. in tomato sauce C Roxey Sire - Brigadier 2 Sire ■ Blackcap Grenadhcr CR 11. Dutchess H. G ASSORTED FLAVORS Elba’s Daisy 4 —— Reg. No. 1261958 Coe'js Elba C3 — Age 10 years — Reg. No. 604252 Sire - Eldora's Burgcssmere INS VAN CAMP OVALS DIMMEC 0 RECULCAR CAI > Monday, October 29,1951 ’ Sire • Highland Bessie Lad Dutchess A. 36 Pack LIGHT MEAT SACKERS STANAU, SMET, TENDER Dem - June Elba P 69HAHNlVERSA«r ’ KIDMAN'S STANDARD STOCK POWDER CO .W ANGUS CATTLE NIN 2 HEINZ-KEEP A SUPPLY HANDY AT ALL TIMES T, HEINZ KETCHUP 2 u oz bon., 49c TOMATO KETCHUP Bardqlier Sue — Reg. No. 1360806 Twin Barbara Girl — Reg. No. 993856 - Dam - Twin Sire - Blackcap's Genderlier GR 1 I Elms Barbara Dam - Princess Barbara P. 3 Sira - Bardolier 19 Elba Daisy 4 — Reg. No. 1261958 Princess Barbara P3 — Reg. No. 1052772 Dam - High­ Sire - Blackcaps Genaderlier CR 11 land Barbara P. 2 Blackburg of Glcnwirfh — Reg. No. 1148710 Sire - Burgess Blackie C Eilecnmcrc's Barbara Lady 6 — Reg. No. 1052771 Dam - Eileen- Sire - Blackcaps Genderlier GR I 1 Dam - Ayzee Bridget Blockbird 11 calves. 3 to 8 mas. old, make good 4-H calves mere's Barbara 4 Sire -• Ranona's Bardolier 19 Dam - Barbara's Holstein milk cow (Cattle all T.B and Bangs tested) Dutchess H. Nell SMOKED PICNICS «■ 47/ RING 84 is. WILSON'S CERTIFIED - 4 TO 6 LB SIZE 57/ SLICED BACON ib 59/ PORK LIVER ib. 29/ WILSONS CORN KING-DATED FOR FRESHNESS FARM EQUIPMENT Fence stretchers , Self feeder 1000 lbs. platform scales Hog crate John Deere A troctor, good shape Ladders 32 ft., old John Deere fertilizer corn planter Brooder house and hog coops John Deere power trol plow Harpoon forks Oil bbls. John Deere grain binder John Deere cultivator Corn Straw John Deere side delivery rake PIGS John Deere 11 hoc fertilizer grain drill with clover seed attachment 2 wagon canvas unloaders and motor POULTRY Case hay chopper with corn head New Case forage blower 70 Leghorn hens, 1 year old McCormick mower, 6 ft. cut 32 Red pullets, laying 50% McCormick Deering two horse riding cultivator Hand corn planter HOUSEHOLD ITEMS • McCormick Deering cultipacker, old Durham double disc 10 ft. awning Drag cart Studio couch, in good condition John Deere corn binder Bed springs, innerspring mattress 4 section drag, good Rocker COOKED SHRIMP vacuum-packed !b. 87/ When Halloween-ers.come Begging 55/ BREAD 4 * SWEET ROLLS Other miscellaneous articles JELLY BEANS ib CREAMS UZ~ ~~ - NATIONAL APFLE WEEN! A”“s —s1.25 JONATHAN Ol DELICIOUS 31/ lb pl« 25/ 14 oz. pkg. 19/ 14 or pkg 29/ GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA DUNCAN-64 s AND 70’s KROGER - BLACK ANO YELLOW 10lb. 35/ pi CAMAY SOAP LAVA SOAP BATH SIZE MEDIUM 2^25/ 2 —21/ . DREFT Washes Glasses and Dishes so Clean U-v Shine Even Wilhoul Wiping Ige. pkg. JQ I 6 “ 49/ YAMS LOUISIANA — Senft them candied 3 lbs. 39/ CIDER Hive plenty on hand for Halloween gal. 39/ POTATOES Mich. 9. S. Me. 1 59/ SHELL PEANUTS a.<*pi, 39/ KROGER - FALL FESTIVAL CIRCUS PEANUTS CALEDONIA BANK, Clerk Be the most popular person in our neighborhood. Give the ids a big red apple . . good for children. A big treat at lu.lecon. KROGER Lewis Heffelbower, Prop. \ j I tr*-**' FOR TRICKS OR TREATS Quantity sap buckets, pans, bbls., and spiles See clerk before day of sale. 19/ Halloween Candy BRACH'S TERMS t Cosh, day of sola or 6 months time on negotiable notes if desired. V J|IJ/ CRUNCH. ALMOND, COCOANUT, CINNAMON Overstaffed mohair chair th A ■ K- NN ' KROGER DONUTS ruin ^20/ Steel bean puller Hot lunch served by West Campbell Club ladies on grounds ot noon. ■ ■ NAT L DONUT MONTH - Sus.,.d 21C-*ppl. N Sp,c, 23t CANDY CORN Auctioneer, C. E. GOOD »,81/ dated COOKED - PEELED AND CLEANED Mohair living room suite Oliver tractor spreader 18 ft. steel elevator French Brand m HOT-DATED PIECE Ot SLICED SURER SDH, IT'S FRESH SLICED 20 0Z. luf 25 Pigs 3 Sows John Deere rubber tired wagon and chopper box KOT-DATED HOT-DATED Other small tools Slings John Deere 12A combine, nearly new Chicken crates Live Flavor" COFFEES Spotlight “>77/ Kroger WARN S - MICHIGAN GRADE NO. 1 Herd Bull now Bardolicrc Belle — Reg. No. 1261960 SWISS ~ Dam - Coe’s Elba Sire - Ranona's Bardolier 19 C Roxey . . VEL BEAUTY BAR 25/ B �Subject — CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE DIVINE LAW OF.HEALINC Lecturer — Oscar C'aham Peeke. C.S.B.. of Kansas City. Mo.. Member cf the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church cf Christ, Scientist, m Boston, Mass . Place — Church Edifice. 645 West Green Street. Time — Friday Evening, November 2, 1951. at 8:00 o'clock. Auspices of FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Hastings, M>chlgan You Are Cordially Invited To Attend VERTIGRAIN ** WINDlok SHINGLES THADS MARK They Stoy Put! IM tXltA ca.vrsM. High Production Key to Farming lllgll I 1 (Ml Uli LUI 1 Free Lecture On Christian Science Double Coverage SECTION FOUR—PAGES 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR For home or farm buildings, there it no finer shingle than VERTIGRAIN Double Onerage WINDlok thinnlral Success in 1952 The iSdUglllUl Daughter U1 of ‘Yankee Bill Lewis’ IIVM1UI Health iiiugMu***' Magazine 1 CllllYW Dill ‘Gave Interesting Facts About Leonard Has Many Hints jllic Slater, His Work and His Family, Also AboutChief Noonday. J Who is responsible for sending the sick child home from school? Who I* responsible for hi* isolation or quarantine? What do you do when Impetigo, ringworm, itch, headlice oi pink eye break out'tn a school? C.hrintian Science Lecture Nov. 2 in New Edifice The members of First Church of Christ, Scientist, have announced that their next lecture o.i the sub­ ject of Christian Science will be held in their hew church edifice %n W. Green street on November 2. The Williamsburg - type church, Michigan PubUc Health, official which was completed last May. ha* u much more spaclotw auditorium mataalne of the Michigan Depart than the former structure used by the Scientist* at the corner of Virginia Baird, now being dis­ Church and Center streets. tributed. Chairs will be placed in the foyer Suggcstiorfs for making high saler game; tor I and In the event of on overflow at­ school football a jt* ~ ‘ ty to youngsters: tendance a sound - amplifier will teaching gun safety for recognizing heart disease in bring the lecture to person^ seated youngster*, fur formation of a school in the Sunday-M-hool room health council, and for the ousenaDetails of the event are contained tion of health conditions uf boys and In a lecture announcement In this 1 girls are also included. issue of the Banner. An article by the Michigan Slate Poller leilw that school children »• 8 Motor OIL 48c“ State college agricultural economists j predicted thl* week. S||C Addreaaed the Barry County Pioneer Society’s Meeting in Operation cwiU will be higher, ।1 In Your Container Haalinga on June 2, 1910. Her Paper Presented Then especially for labor, machinery and I SAE 10 - 20 - 30 M aa Prinletl in the Banner of June tt, 1910. feed, but the economist* feel the , Refined and safe lubrication By M. L. COOK f at any temperature. ‘h™«h greater production and P A mM.Ung of the county Miss Mary French Ide. a young Complete satisfaction at errieieney. Pioneer Society was held In Has- lady of high character and culture I low cost. Increased production con be ob- tings June 2. 1910. Mrs. Henry Hoyt, Site was a devoted wife and mother I talned by use of more legumes In the of Kalamazoo, a daughter of Yankee and cooperated with her husband, i BOB & WOODY'S rotation, using ----------more ------------------commercial | Rill Lewis, the famous ownft- and in every possible way. in hl* mis­ fertilizer or by tiling heavy land landlord of lhe noted Yankee sionary effort*. which is poorly drained but which Spring* tavern there, gave a most .Soon after their marriage. Hite can be made highly productive. interesting address. Her theme was woman. She treated lhe white Modern machinery, economists "Leonard Slater. Missionary lo the young coupie *a>d their farewells! contend, makes farming larger Indians." It was published in full to parents and friend*, and ‘et । acreages possible. and only through In the Hastings Banner of June 8. out ton Michigan, where lie was | making maximum use of equipment 1910—over seven columns. She gave to carry km his work among the Ot­ can it become a profitable buy. ; facts concerning Mr. Slater, hl* mis­ tawa Indian*, of whom Tecumseh, Another method of increasing sion and about Chief Noonday that was chief until he was' killed ini production will be through ex­ had never appeared in this paper the War of 1812. Noonday wa* his' panding the livestock program. before. I am sure that Banner successor. ' »chool. Continued high demand for live- ;reader* today will be glad to know This long Journey to their future , Colds, posture, first aid. cerebral stock products will keep prices high them. home in this state wa* a memorable 1 palsy. menial health and educationThrough utilization of roughage — But I know this paper almost lrlp. n was not difficult to,| al motion pictures.are among inlier —----more wonnever can spare ...... that — amount of kci get vu to uciruii. Detroit. Their destination;। topics' discussed. •pasture.-hay --------- and silage — -■ — i urn umuiiauvii ’ omlcal gains that require leas labot > space. g0 i WUI condense what she Wai the Carey Mission, where the Conies of the October issue or a in be attained facts site mentioned. cclty uff Niles is |a now located. All the can ||saM. saW giving the fact* »y o *" •*-!■ \ ..Ub>erlt>t!un in to Li the tl:," inuguzine imiirtizlnr* A minimum nf 9.1 nerrent of thr u... a..:,. iu .. . . on,1!,l, ’ s ’ n “ M >* , d ctalU way was through dense forest*. .. . -. .......... wav Wiis uirouKi) ucnw iuicjis. The iiic enn be obtained from the Michigan roo land in legumes legume* will win help neip main-i mam-,thi mu,: not nor be >>.■ construed pnminwi as a, a u latter ...... ....... Mwn.< ._. . .. ... . . • crop This. must part of their Journey Department of Health. Lansing tain soil fertility and provide more I criticism c-...-*— ... -- . -----------------of what .w. she said nor of mude on --------horseback. There were ... no Michigan. roughages for livestock. the word* she used. She wa* an road.,. only blazed tree* indicated LIVESTOCK AUCTION The vear ot 1952. economist* excellent writer and speaker. Xi the direction they were to go. Their her address were to be printed as plan;, called for only ’a short stay the mortgaged debt and farmer* she/gave it. It would be necessary to Ht Nile*, then they were to move Arkle Meinert. son of Mr. and Mra. Operated by print half of It one week and the to Grand Rapids Their household Stanley Meinert of Route Has­ rather out any period of fl- rest in a subsequent issue, perhaps goods could not be taken to Niles tings. a sophomore at _Alblon col-1 The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler lal reverses, if one should weeks later. That would be very' and then to Grund Rapids, so they lege, has been pledged to the Sigma I unsatisfactory. So I will do my best Wfre shipped to Grand Haven. Mich . Nu fraternity nt Albion. according "A productive farm, free of debt, Ui state the facts she give* in about aOd fr«ni that place they wcrc car­ to an announcement made by Denn ' to one of the beat Investments you half the space used in the Banner rje(j |n a rowboat up the Grand Emil Leffler of the college. can have," M5.C. economists con­ of June 8. 1910. With this ex- river to Grand Rapids. When clude. planation, let us have the story as opened, they were found to be con-: BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY follows: | slderably damaged by water. * Leonard Slater was born In Wor­ On their way to Niles. Mr. and cester. Mass , in 1802. He was the Mrs. Slater arrived nt what is now son of Peter Slater. His father wa* Kalamazoo. They found no bridge I? AT h member of lhe group which across the river there They forded . dumped. ship^d ol te* m- B^ton the streqin nt the old fording place, ■ i Harbor, which helped to cause our below the big hill on which stood the Barry county hot lunch cook* and Revolutionary War. He was a sol­ Rix Robinson trading jxist. which to helpers met last Friday, at Middle- (j|er in that war. The son. a devout. now a part of Riverside cemetery. Mile's T-K school for their annual |cu|turtd Christian, decided to de- From that elevation, they caught get-togctlier. vote his life to missionary work their first view ot lhe Kalamazoo V. R. Oviatt, ot the Health de- among the American Indian*. In1 river valley as it lay in all its virgin partment, was present In lhe 182a he was appointed a missionary loveliness, an unbroken wilderness morning and showed the picture 110 thB in<jlan* of Michigan by the’.of trees and shrubs, with the broad “Hash Slingers.” - Baptists of New Englund. He was1 river winding it* way in nnd out After considerable discussion of !a zealous member of that denomlna- below them They were charmed ways to better serve hot lunches the , t|on. A few day* after he was named1 with the view In the cemetery on group adjourned and was served a j Ior that worfc, he was married lo1 that hili lie the bottles of Leonard luncheon by Mrs. Tillie Finkbeiner I j । ----------------------------------------------------------- > Slater, his faithful nnd gifted wife and her assistants. The afternoon session was spent. j Proceeding on their way through In further discussion of hot lunches I| the dense fore«t. the voung couple ’ and the organizing of the Barry ITD<*Mg.r reached the Carey Mission lantb, County Hot Lunch Coots association. IlclllOVVeCn I cirtV *»«r«m now Stands the city of Officers were elected as follows:. J 1 Niles. A* they approached, two InMrs. TlUle Finkbeiner. Middleville. I ulBns l()W,ro At the I^o|dians ran toward them, firing their president; Mrs Alice Vanderschnur. A MllIer held Thur*-1 nnra intoI thZ -------- —7~ j VFW ■ Millern2e VFW Post 332S held Thurs= the air air. They teamed Wayland^ vice president; Mra. Wayland, Mr*. Mad-;' day ^y evening even|ng at the local hall, memmem- ' .u.. that -------------thl* was— not a hostile dem­ eline Norman. Delton, chapman Voted to Hallo­ OIMtrMtlon. They were told that an chairman of 1| k.,. ?0!ed ,« help h.!n sponsor .nojunr the Halinprogram*, and Mrs. Myrtle Nejman. , ween en party rty for for children children with with Max Max Indian had Just died, and the shoot-1 Don't let treacherous Old Man Winter catch you NashviUe, secretary. i Wellfare and Richard Brower os.inn was a warning to the spirit of It was decided to meet twice a committeemen. I the departed red man- that it must napping in a frigid home. Make every provision year, at the time of the State Saturday and Sunday Commander . not come back to trouble lhe living. I teacher*' institute and again when Walter J. Lewis and Quartermaster. Mr nnd Mra. slater remained at right now to see that your house is weather-tight the county institute convenes. Richard Brower attended the annual the Carey Mission but a short time in all ways and capable of producing the amount of VFW Pow-Wow held at Lansing. I jn the spring of 1827 they were on FIRE SHOVELS Ben Waite and Lawrence Brovont ’ their way to Grand Rapids They heat necessary to keep you comfortable all winter attended the meeting held on Sun-1 labored In that place for nine years i 14 inch thovelt in golv. long. GOODYEAR BROS, can save you shivers by day. At this meeting plans were | very successfully among the Ottawa' made for lhe Slate Encampment to Indians then living in that area I filling your warming needs at saving prices. be held In Bay City. June 19-22, 1952. Their mission had charge of about The Woodland Junior Christian The next regular meeting of the hw Indian famines In the dense Endeavor society attended the Barry local post will be held November 1 wood* surrounding their place were fall rally at the Pleasant Valley when definite plan* will be made twice a* many more. Lewi* Cass Unlted Brethren church Sunday. for the membership dinner to be was then the territorial governor of H»O October 21. field on November 29. I Michigan He was much interested The Woodland Juniors received —————— I in the missionary •effort* to help' tHiMNll First award of a beautiful picture I? „ .iA.a tbe red men. and to educate their POKERS of the "Good Shepherd" for the ■children at this place and at Niles 1 JWttP, largest group present. Caledonia re­ . a>» . i Until 1833. there were no white Cold-handle pokers handy ceived Second Award. persons, except now and then a Misses Bonnie Johnson, Kay Cur­ a i. . k—..i — trader, in the Grand River valley; tis. members of Woodland junior V h° “ rew wh‘‘e’ ww connected with Christian Endeavor society, gave two /r Mro>‘he ml“h*n T**' °“*w« ,ndUn' saxophone duets over station WILS D were ,hen Jocat«l largely on what Lansing. Sunday and can be heard Roy Taffee and Mra. Gertrude u tW)W lhe cUy of Orand Rup^ Put a little on the fire now PERFECTION WICKS over WBCK. Battle Creek Sunday. .f01' . , r, 'Tlieir chief was Noonday, who had Mr Ryjn bom In B.rry, „„ ,„M, ,l|e ,„d November 4 at 9 a m. and then, and watch the Fine for use on circulating muni, and II.M hrrr. IrtaxSr U .hlu prnplr Hr ... . „ ph„|„u, Mrs. Charles Barnes and Mrs. Wforr Mr« w SI. P.ul. Minn .here . soot go. ,^L. ... ... Orville Sayles spent the weekend in he w*c In buxines*. mentally, upright morally. Hr was Chicago with Mr. and Mra. Frank a man of sound Judgment, sincere, operated a resort store at Mille Loc. kind. Industrious. He was capable Spensle.y. and courageous He had been u Mr. ahd Mra. Bishop Kuhn and great warrior, but now seemed In­ Mr. and Mrs. Qua Wlngeler and Dick attended the funeral of his children, of Chicago, spent the tent on having white men and red cousin. Gerald Clark, in Lowell. weekend with his mother. Mrs. Ber­ men live In peace with each other* t FURNACE CEMENT tha Kuhn. Sunday. He had. and deserved, the conn-1 deuce of. both jaces. He welcomed Don't let heat leak out of the whitemen who first enme to . your furnace. Grand Rapids, and was one of Leonard Slater's early converts, and gave great help to Mr Slater. The last tribal trial held in Mich-1 igan was at Middleville An Ottawa Indian named Gcnerau was charged with murdering hl* wife. In 1640 he wa* tried before Noonday, wiio pronounced him guilty His sen­ tence was banishment from the Ot­ tawa tribe, and the confiscation of his property, which wa* carried out strictly. Oenerau was. not long after thto, sent lo Jackson, in Kent FURNACE PIPE county circuit court, for a crime he CIRCULATING had committed. Save heat by replacing HEATERS SHEET TIN WOOD I Noonday was true to the Chrls■ Ilan faith. When Slater moved his HEATERS old pipe. Straight lengths Just the thing to remove mission to Prairieville, Noonday and elbows. went with him and gave all Uiejtelp Built to do a perfect job. the chill from any room. WAY UP IN THE SKY he could to Mr. Slater When the Ready to install, only latter gave up the Prairieville work. Noonday continued to live on the mission grounds and died there In Length 1856. He wa* then 98 year* old. His I body was burled near the .mission building, by the side of the grave of his wife. The bodies of many oilier Ottawa* were buried nn the grounds. That burying ground is, Enjoy - with confidence. and has been for years, a part of a cultivated field. No Indian grave can now be located. The Slaters settled on the east bank of Grand river. The mlvmii grounds area 1* now a part of the city of Grand Rapids. Indian wig­ •■ - ^ -- r.7 i rVuiujahJL wam* were plentiful in that area where the Slaters first arrived On FOREST SCHONDELMAYER August 12. 1827, a daughter. Emily, was born in the Slater home. She Phone 3986 — Heatings (Please turn to Page 8, this Sec.) K-B SUPPLY AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA Pledged to Frat VltTICIAIN PHONE 6361 Hot Lunch Cooks r orm-INew Group Call u» TODAY lor fuither infa«m*ticn, no BARRY LOUnTVTUfnBERTD^ itEyeiHmisie^suwienOMirnv BuiLOim fitNS \ . . ■ ^S!-2907^ 2411 . .__________ HASTINGS. MICH. , I I.U5 Wl JsiFEaSOS MANE ST^' MB""'"' •ID MAN WINTER VFW Helps Baek Woodland Junior Christian Endeavor Attends Rally r ormer Kesuleilt Uie8 111 Iflinnesotd n 60 30c 59c 40c and up the new, all new G-E Automatic Blanket Deluxe For weddings, anniversaries or birthdays ... for any gift occasion . . . give the gift they want most, luxurious sleeping comfort, give the new G-E Automatic 'Blanket. Sec the smart decorator colors in Camellia red. Ash rose, Glade green and Blue bonnet. GENERAL ELECTRIC Shias Oa Harvest Moos 15c and up 1 -40 Bob S-.LIoodu’s $3.85 and up STOVE PIPE & FITTINGS Jfiz Stou Wfvuit Sk Vaift 3/uuki. 140-146 W. State. HRSTIRGS. HHCH. GOODYEAR" BROS SB.45 �6 Grass Days Planned for 1952 Grass Days will be held through­ out Michigan again in June of 1952 It wu Einwdnced Wrtr wmh WAV, I Ballard. director • of the Michigan Cooperifflve Extension service. ! -The fourth annual series of events in 1951 attracted more than 14.000." reported Director Ballard. •'In four years we have reached nearly bo .000 people in 31 different Jamesway FEED TRUCK handle the feeding Job. One trip with the new J ame» way Feed Truck does the work of 16 with ■ bushel ba>kr<. This new truck tills down lo make it easy lo feed out. Rubber tired, smooth running. built for long life. FARMERS MARKET & SEED STORE we have asked our slate Grass Days committee to arrange another series I of events for June of 1952." Richard Bell, farm crops extension •pecialtat at Michigan State College, reports that plans are now being made for events In these locations: Harry Foster farm near Niles Clinton county — A. J. Cable farm Lapeer county — Irvin Haskill form near Lapeer Mecosta county — Eldcn Thomp- Emmet eounty — Kenneth Bare farm near Petoskey As in yean past, local committees will work with the county extension staffs in making arrangements for these events. Demonstration plots are now being set up In order to Buy V. S. Savingt Bondt Deep Litter Will Cut Cleaning Tin At Poultry Houst CHURCHES •nd Kent. Junior Choir rehearsal Saturday, 11 a.m. Senior Choir rehearsal Wednesday. Bunday servlcs. 11 am. Subject 8 pm. ■ Probation After Death." Sunday School. 11 am. Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. 10 am. Sunday School. The reading room, located In the 11 am. and 7:30 pm., -______________ ~ the public » church_ ______ edifice. is open to from lhe Baptist seminary of Orand i Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Rapids will be our speaker. to 4 pm. On Wednesday, October 31 at 7:30 ------------pm., a meeting of the entire church ' FIRST METHODIST CHURCH to consider calling a pastor. Leon Winslow Manning, Minister Tills Thursday afternoon a Mis­ Sunday, October 28 ADVENTIST CHURCH sionary meeting at the Leslie Grow Church School. 9:45 am. General home on North Broadway With a re­ Corner of Bond and East streets Superintendent, Marshall H. Cook. turned Missionary aa speaker. Local Hder. Edward Lechleltner Morning Worship, 11 am. Guest 9:30 Worship Hour. Conducted by PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Minister, Bishop Raymond J. Wade. 10 a.m. Sunday School. A contest Retired, former Bishop of the De­ troit Area of the Methodist Church, will be held for five Sundays. Each Speaker — Dr. Marion Edman, will deliver the sermon. The pastor newcomer puts a fish in the net. Wayne University, will speak at will preside at the service. 11 am. Preaching Service. 2:30 pm. November 5 at the PantJunior Hl Fellowship, 6 p.m., at the 7 pm. Y.P.B. lintl hotel in Grand Rapids on Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45 pm. Preaching Service. "Good Human Relations in Chil­ Bible Study Tuesday 7:30 pm. dren” during a session of the Women ’ s Prayer Group meets at Regional Mental Hygiene Society Negro Spirituals Concert, 7:30 Etale Woodruff's Wednesday. 2 pm. conference to be held there. Sub­ m.. presented by Ml&s Cecelia The young people meet at Court­ ject* to be discussed will be of ney’s Wednesday. 7:30 pm. special concern to parents and Tribal captains, their wlvea, and Junior Missionary meets Thursday, 'Servmg Families In Barry. Eaton, those working professionally with the TYtbal workers with their wives, and Ionia Counties" children. The conference opens nt will meet In the church on Monday, Sunday School. 10 am. ■ October 29. at 7:90 p.m., for Instruc­ Family Worship. 11 am. tion and planning for the Annual Sunday School Rally Day next Tribal dinner to be held November 7.1 Mrs. George Spillane and Mr. ana Sunday. Special program during the Mrs. Ben Campbell attended the Sunday School hour. Sunday also is METHODIST CHURCH GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH wedding of their, nephew. James promotion day for pupils. Pins will Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd. "The Church of the Lutheran Hour” Rev. J. R. Chrtspell. Pastor Chapin, and Mis* JacqueUn Bull in be awarded to those who had perfect South Jefferson and Walnut streets Galesburg Methodist church Satur­ Sunday School. 10 am. O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor day night. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Divine Worship, 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "Personal Soul Winning." Holy Communion. Sunday School. 9:90 am. ’ Confirmation class, Wednesday, 4:10 p.m. Adult Membership claas, Wednes­ day. 7:30 pm. Grace Guild meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. at the home of Mra. Rob­ ert Lambert, 815 W. Walnut. Sunday School staff meets Friday, November 2, at 7:80 pm. CHVKCH or TUB BKETUKEN Glenn J. Fruth. Minister If poultry raisers want to use deep litter system they can sire add fresh Utter lo the present 11 In the laying house. This idea ahould meet wi State college. LESTER P. DODD Tbc Board of Commissioners of the Stale Bar of Michigan on Fri­ day. September 28, elected Lester P. Dodo, of Detroit, President of the Association. A Commissioner since 1945. he served as 1st and 2nd Vice President. He is a director of the Detroit Bar Association. He has been active for years in State Bar The deep Utter la buUt up q simply adding more Utter an letting the Lena mix It up with tM old Utter. It ahould be bulH up I about 10 inches deep by lhe tin] Deep litter gives off heat, maki the house wanner. Bacteria in di Utter also produce vitamin B12 a] certain traces of the new wond drugs, antibiotics for the birds. 1 Continuous stirring is necessary I mix the wet litter with the dry al speed up drying. Stirring 15 pour! per bird a week of hydrated lime] superphosphate into the Utter I night wiU help keep down nmmon township, piano instructor, spent fumes and help keep the litter d last Monday and Tuesday in Flint In freezing weather. attending the annual convention of the Michigan Music Teachers' asaoRoger DeHaven, a student at Mid Ighn State and Delures DeHavend Leila Poet hospital, spent the wee end with their parents. Mr. and M throughout the Slate were pre­ Roy De Haven. ' sented certificates by Dr. Roy Underwood, president of lhe NaMr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux i family were in Leslie Sunday wh Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 am. At they attended a family gather viton 8 a m- at Middleville 10 a.m. Schodl of Music, is chairman of lhe honoring Sister Marie Eugene, prir Daily Mau: 7:50 am. appraisal board and Ml&s Susan pal of St. Philip Neri In Detr Holy Communion: 7 am. daily. Ferguson, of Battle Creek. Is chair* Holy Hour: 7:30 pm. Thursday. anaugh. $2029 Attends Music Teachers’ Meeting CATALOG SALES DEPT. MOOtr Double Surprise —ZZ’Z? - for a lot of folks ‘VERY time we publish the price ' of a Buick, it seems to surprise a lot of people, because they come in and tell us so. They just can't believe that so little money buys such a lot of car —hut it's a fact, as the prices pub­ lished here And that brings us to the second surprise —which is how much power and performance—how much comfort and room—what a long list of standout engineering features you get for the price. Take comfort.The best tiling to do is try the depth of its seats—their width—and the headroom you get in this Buick Special, and judge for yourself. ■ Take the ride. This Buick has big soft coil springs on every wheel, plus the solid firmness of a torque­ tube keel—and the way this com­ bination smothers the bumps is something that’s hard to match in cars costing a thousand dollars more. Take power. You'll find that no other car at tiie price of the Buick Special pictured here delivers the horsepower you get from its high-compression, valvc-in-head Fireball Engine. Take the way it steers. Buick engineers have given this light­ handling beauty a special “front­ end geometry” that almost does the steering for you—even brings the front wheels back to a straight I'nc when you come out of a turn. And you can add to all this Dynaflow Drive*—that puts magic smoothness into every mile you drive —and practically repays its extra cost by the way it protects the whole driving mechanism, and by the dollars it adds to trade-in value. So if you have been hoping, some day, to own a Buick—what’s hold­ ing you back? If you can afford any new car—better come in and sec us now. Come In For Wards New Christmas Book of wonderful gifts for everyone in the family. Choose everything from exquisite jewelry ond lingerie to baby gifts, 3-dimensional plots selections of men's gifts—drew and sport shirts, smoking needs, electric shavers, robes and slippers. Every Christmas need is here— silver holloware, linens for your table, even your tree trimmings and LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST “ I Aside from the labor-saving ana lhe deep litter system will help otl come the problem of damp Utter] if the poultry house Is well-lnsulad And this well-insulated part is 1] portent, Moore says. He suggd four inches of wood shavings aid the sidewalls and celling, Or a sir] loft can replace the wood shavld for celUng Insulation Ventilation above the celling ] sulatlon la Important in the poull house so the moist air can esed Instead of condensing and runnl back down Into the house. 1 HASTINGS lights, cards and wrappings, table setting and candies. Get your big gift book now. Order early while stocks are complete. Stop at our Catalog Dept, or order by atone in minutes. �m MIDDLEVILLE New Idea (am equipment repair service ‘ B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan Newt or lhe Sick Mrs..Seward Brock, who was called to Detroit last week by sickness of her daughter. Mrs. Ed Perkins, re­ turned home Saturday accompanied by her little grandson. Scott Perkins. Mis mother expects to,come up later this week. * Mlu Kathryn Trepp. oldest daughter of Mrs. Alice Trepp. underwent a nasal operation Thurs­ day at the Osteopathic hospital. Orand Rapids, reluming home Fri­ day. * Mrs. John Kollar, of lhe northeast vicinity, who has been seriously HI for several weeks, is able to sit up. Her sister, Elsie Winter­ mute, of Detroit. Is still with her. Mrs. Ray Scrvan returned home Thursday after spending several weeks al Milan and Ann Arbor be­ cause of the serious lllneu of her daughter. Vesta Pfligler. We are happy to know that Vesta is im­ proving and after seven weeks in lhe University hospital was taken by ambulance Friday to her Milan home where she Is convalescing with her mother in law caring for her. Mr. and-Mrs. Rollo Johnson and son. Billie, of Traverse City, spent a few days last week with his mother. Mrs. Emma Johnson. Her daughter. Mrs. Ada Sharp, was with her over lhe weekend and her grand­ daughter. Mrs. Esther Bergitrom. and husband, of Deep lake, were also visitors. * Ann Henderson, Mary Jane Finkbeiner and Dick Dean of the T-K school were in Grand Rap­ ids Thursday attending the Regional Student Council meeting at Godwin Heights school. Dick is the president of lhe Bar-Ken-All council. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyons returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Lyons had been tn Detroit with her sisters. Mrs. Chas. McPeek. of Augusta, and Mrs. Bert Briggs, of Merrill, as guests ot her niece, Mrs. Ruth Brandt, for u week Site accompanied Mrs. Briggs home and returned with Ray who had been in lhe North. They also visited lheir son, Owen and famUy, at Reed City on the return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cook, of Vicks­ burg. were visitors of the Glenn Dean family October 14. Mrs. Cook Is Carl Gabler's sister and with her family formerly lived In Middleville, a Mr. and Mn. Harry Balsch and Nancy were dessert guests of her step-father and mother, Mr. and Mra. James IvA. In Grand Rapids. PAGE TNBBB BASTINGS BANlrtB, fBTMSDAT. OC*TOBft M, 1H1 week on a month or longer trip lo Farmington. Me., where they will hunt deer, and also do some sight­ seeing en route. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leary and children, of Has­ tings, were Sunday luncheon guests of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Ray Bervan. * Sunday vlsitdrs at the Paul Spyker home celebrating lhe sixth birthday of Diane, October 22. were Paul’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mbs Madge Solomon, of Grand Harry Spyker and his brother in law Rapids, is spending a few days with and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Donald her nephew. CurUs Solomon, and Hanna, and son. of Battle Creek. family, and enjoyed the birthday Mr. and Mrs. Simon Maichele. of supper for Curt Saturday. * Mrs. Glenn Griffeth and Mr. and 1<ra. west Thomapple, are happy over Harold Oriffelh attended the annu­ the advent of their first grandchild. al Rural Letter Carriers association Diane Sue. born to Mr. and Mrs. meeting at the home ot Mr. and Keith LaFounlatne. of Royal Oak. Mra. Ray Erway. Hastings, Satur­ October 14. Mra. F. was the former day. * Mr. and Mra. Burdette Wadd Marian Maichele. * Mra. Duane went lo Three Lakes, Wls., Thursday Wilkes and little son, of Coals And remained over the weekend with Grove. vixltefl her grandparents, Mr. his sister In law. Mrs. Roy Wadd, and Mrs. Henry Poulson, last week. and son. * Mrs. Dora White attend­ * Mra. Paul Spyker entertained the ed a meeting for school librarians eight members uf her Bridge club held in Grand Rapids Friday. * Wednesday evening. Mrs. Erma Price, of Jackson, was a Miss Pearl Hendershott called on guest of her mother. Mrs. D. E. Mra. Clarence Smelker Thursday at Bovee. Saturday and Sunday. the Peet Nursing home In Caledonia Miss Nancy Rosenberg, of north­ and found her happy in her sur­ west Thornapple, accompanied her roundings. * Mrs. Earl Willyard uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mon­ and .son. Kenneth, of Orand Rapids, roe Gibbs, of Grand Rapids, last took her foster parents. Mr. and October 33. ai It waJ the Ives* »lh wedding anniversary. * Mrs. Harry WlUyard. accompanied by her aunt. Mrs. Margaret Brpbson, of Holland, and her sister and uncle. Mrs. Carl Crumback and Fred Bush, of Cale­ donia. spent from Wednesday until Monday at Johannesburg visiting her tnohler and brother. Mrs. W. C. Johnston and sons. Olto and Doyle. Barry 4-H'in Exhibit At Ionia Show Dairy Pointers Given by Barry County Agent , JOLLY TIME ) BDVf HOW IT POPS/ POP CORN Three Barry County 4-H members will exhibit fat beef steers at the Ionia Fat Stock Show. Members ex­ hibiting are Ralph Letson and Har­ old Letson. of Woodland and Wil­ liam Swift, of Route 1, NaahvUle. According to County Agent Arthur Letsons will exhibit Angus and Bill Steeby. lice can knock a milking cow Swift Hereford*. Ralph Letson will oft 10 to 15 percent in milk produc­ also exhibit fat hogs. tion. They can reduce her resistance to disease. Mrs. Floyd Watkins, to Kalamazoo Young eatlle and calves are ser­ recently where they visited relative* iously set back In growth If lice nnd friends. * Miss Mary Ellen hold conventions on them all Seekell. of Grand Rapids, visited winter. . her grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Spraying Is lhe best way to con­ liam McKevllt, several days last trol lice. Cattle enn be sprayed even week while her mother won attend­ In cold weather. Pick out a bright ing the Teacher* Institute, a Mra. mild day. Dampen the animals thor­ Gladys Gardner spent Thursday oughly. let them run loose to dryand Friday in Grand Rapid* with off In a pen or in an area free from her daughters. Suzanne Gardner drafts. • and Janet -Moss. * Mr. and Mra. Agent Steeby suggest* one spray Arthur Thede have returned to their for lhe Job. For cows in milk use home In Leighton after a 10-months* methorychlor. Mix 12 level table­ stay at Clearwater. Fla. Glad to spoonful* per gallon of water.-A have them back with their long-time teasponful of wetting agent or deter­ friends. gent per gallon makes the Apruv more effective, helps penetrate oily Mr. and Mra. Joseph Burkholder hair. and Mr. and Mra. Ray Guthrie visit­ For animals not In milk and not ed Deer Forest Sunday. to be slaughtered within 30 day*. DDT or Lindane are tops. Use lindane at the rate of three level table-spoonfuls in four gallons uf water. Add the detergent. Do not ipray calve* under three months with Lindane. Use DDT a* directed on the package. Powder can be used for those who do not wish u> spray cattle In cold weather. Work ihe dual well Inio the hair coal, especially If using DDT The buck und aide* should be covered. QUICK cash LOAN « Km for TH in any amaua* ap te 1500. Loins made to both asaa and •omoa who are ataadily amylayed.* MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Martian Mkhlgaa NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ANTI­ FREEZE Qc In Your Container Typc-N Contains Anti-Rust Preventative Low cost all weather protection BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY PLEASANT RIDGE WARD WEEK BIG REDUCTIONS ON BUILDING NEEDS Wtt ONI CO*’ Ul Will PAUL 3eg, 3.95 Mbeitos Roof Cooting.5 gal.3.47 Reg. 1.25 Semi-Gloss Enamel, Qt. only.. 97c Reg. 2.35 White Porcelain Bath Bracket 1.88 Reg. 3.85 Garage Vise. Vi to 1 * stock. 3.47 104.39 STEEL CABINET SINK 98c FLAT WALL PAINT Reg. 1.15 Porch & Deck Paint, Qt. just., ,97c 14 colon .89 Now on/y Quart room, dining room, bedrooms and halls. Self-sealing With Fitting! . cleans fast. Steel cabinets, baked-oa white enamel. Recessed toe and knee space. Doors and drawers no prime coat needed. Moy be scrubbed. STORE HOURS 9,30 AM TO 9.00 PM 93.50 Roomy, 54' porcelain-enameled, acid-resisting sink Soil, glorelesi finish for walk and ceilingi of living Regular 3.39 Gallon, now only 3.07 Mra. LaVerne Klnne «pent Satur­ day evening with Mr. und Mra. J. D. Stanley in Kalumazoo. * There Is a PTA thl* week Friday evening. Oct 26. ★ Mr. und Mra. Warnle Kelsey spent Sunday with Mr. und Mi. Ronald Lehman und Harold in Woodland. * Mr. and Mra Robert Abbey and children, of Battle Creek, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Rolland Bolton and Lester Klnne. a Mrs RubV Wood and Greydon spent the weekend with Mr. und Mra. Olive Cheney and family near Houghton lake. * Mr. and Mra. Arthur Richardson spent Sunday with Mr und Mrs. John Richardson at Whitehall. * The WCTU will sponsor a picture. "Liquid Lore." at the church. Sunday evening, Octo­ ber 28. Special mu»ic. eight o’clock. * Mrs. Dorothy Kelsey spent Mon­ day with Miss Marleen Lathrop in Nashville. * Mra. Richard Abbey, of Hastings. Mra. Hazel Bolton, und Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klnne were in Bedford Thursday evening. * Mr und Mra. Harold Logan and daugh­ ters. of Ann Arbor, nnd Mr and Mra. Mux Coats and children spent Sun­ day with Mr and Mra. Edward Barber and family. OUR BOTTLED GAB WAS MANY TAKERS, SO HANDY FOR THOSE FARMLAND ACRES IMPLEMENTS 429 5 MICHIGAN •••HASTINGS BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY sound-deadened, with recessed pulls. Buy oa terms. PRODUCTION SALE! REO. 92.50 OAS HEATER 81.50 Deluxe model. Covered by Words 10 year Pro­ tection Plan. Heats fast. 20-gal. tank keeps wa­ ter hot with flbreglai THIS WEEK Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday insulation. Robertshaw thermostat, safety pilot. REGULAR 41.50 BENCH SAW 8-inch bladr 36.88 10*Z down on tor REGULAR 1.15 PORCH PAINT Roducod to • 97 rust-free. Only 10% Quart 104.50 hand knob—fable remains stationary. Steel exten­ sions enlarge table to 20x14'. Removable insert. Gas Hooter, 30-gal.................. 92.50 Spacial light-duty model. Bronze bearings. Cross­ cut, rip andmiter blqde raises, lowers easily with Tough, elastic finish that’s especially designed for VANILLA ICE CREAM surfaces exposed to severe, wet weather ond heavy fool traffic. Resists chipping, cracking. on GVC Regular 4.19 Gallon, now only. REO. 2.29 REO. 32.93 FIXTURE H'ELEC.DRILL halfgallon FAMILY-PACK All this week, the production department at Miller's 1.67 28.88 10' diameter shade with TowcrfU !*’ capacity big modern dairy will be producing hundreds of gallons of high-test VANILLA ICE CREAM in the new HALF­ CALLON Family-Pack. dear crystal fem de­ Jacobi use. sign, ribbed crystal bot­ workshop tom. Choice of colors: gear-type white, ivory, or rose. load speed, 450 RPM. chuck. By concentrating a great share of this week's produc­ No­ tion in ONE FLAVOR and in ONE PACKAGE, production costs will be lower. This savings is being passed on to you! Fill up yoiJr home freexer during this big Production Special. You'll find it a pleasant way to cut your food 945 RANEE COMBINATION 8.47 costs CLOSET SEAT by serving lots of healthful, nourishing Miller's Ice Cream. REO. 109.80 JET PUMP 5.88 10* Dowa oa Terasa 93.50 IForda LowPtlcr 115-230volts, 60 amps. Laminated Cartridge pull-outs for enamel finish. Strong, yel Exclusive Bakelite impeller for high capacity with main switch and electric light ond thin. quiet operation. Pumps up to 500 gallons per hour, range circuit. 4«plug crack or warp. Chrome- up to 22 foot lift. Includes 20 gallon tank ond con­ fmed branch circuits. plated hinge. trols. One-fourth HP motor, with controls. herdwood, Won't . Miller's Dairy Farms Store Hastings and Miller Dealers �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER U, 1M1 FAO1 FOUR Over 1,000 Attend Hickory Comers School Fair Over 1.000 people attended the 33rd annuo! fair held at the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Comers The fair opened at. 13 noon Friday with a horse show. The following wcrc winners In lhe various events: Parade class— first. Robert Johnson; second. Bill Moberly; third Judy Jacoby; Show­ manship — first, Robert Johnson: second. Barbara Oregg; third. JudyJacoby. Murieai chatra-flrst. Bill Moberly; second. Bill Clemmens; third. Claud­ ine WBwcll; speed and action — first. BUI Moberly; second. Judy Ja­ coby; third. Albert Coppock; barrel bending — first. la* Elston: second. Janet Cleveland; third. Sally Bow­ en: pick-up race — first. Bill Mo­ berly; second Albert Coppock; third. Bill Clemens. The hone show committee consists of: Ross Burdick, chairman. Wen­ dell Peak. Robert Scott, Carl Peak. Robert Scott. Dick Standish. Mas­ ter of ceremonies waa Alva Johnson, judge wae Dr. Ralph Hutton of the Upjohn Farms of Richland. James Cleveland was the timer Ebchlblts of food, clothing, vege­ tables. fiowen, hobbles, educational exhibits, etc., were on display. Judges for the exhibits were: livestock. Richard Bailey. Agr. Instructor from Vicksburg; crops. Clarence Conrad, from the Upjohn Farina in Richland; hobbles. William Brooks. Kalamazoo County 4-H director; hobbles. Helen Re-Roofing by We Arc Dealers For JOHNS-MANVILLE and ROOFING • Weather Master Lock Shingles • Roll Roofing Ask Us About Our “Installed" Prices GET OUR PRICES ON SIDING NEWTON LUMBER CO. 202 H. MICHIGAN Plenty of Free Parking PHONE 2654 Fisher' baked goods. Margaret Und-wvmeww sell. Home Demonstrator; Rowers, Mn. Ralph Starring; needlecraft,I Miss Joan Koestner, of Delton; clothing. Miss Jean Humphreys, of ’ Mr and Mri l*, j Braullgam. [Hastings; educational exhibits. B3- ot Greenville, were visitors at the eanor Carpenter and Charles Baum.' homc 0( Mr and jjre Shafer The 12-bus garage was used for Sunday. Mrs. Braullgam was the . ...............the .. livestock. *"J girlhood friend and near neighbor housing The evening program began at 8 of Mrs. Shafer In Allegan county. with Jennie Fisher and Boyd DlngleMr. and Mrs. Edw. J. Adams spent dlne as master of ceremonies. Sunday in Grand Rapids with Mr. The program consisted of several and Mrs. Arthur Thwaltes. , selections by the high school band, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Warner. Mr. numbers by the school choir, shoe scramble, square dancing. Chinese and Mrs. Will Linington and Mr. auctloh, boys pep band, hog calling • and Mrs. Clarence Cappon returned contest, and blindfolded pudding Sunday from a flve-doy fishing trip eating contest. In addition, a movie In Northern Michigan. was shown. Mrs. Elva Jones. Batue Creek. Is The Kellogg Fair Association is spending Wednesday and Thursday »o organised that it participates in i with Mr and Mra. Russel Kantncr. state-funds, allocated for the pay- 1 Mr. and Mra. Robert Parker, of ment of premium. Lynn Lawrence, (Lansing. wereAeeekend guests of Mr. Jr., is president;'Mrs. James Cleve- and Mrs. Win. D. Parker. land, vice president; Daniel Bratt, Mr. and Mra. Orr Stanley and agriculture instructor, secretary and I Sheriff and Mrs. Leon Doster left Anna Marie West, homcmaktng in- Sunday ----- *for ------------a week's —*-trip “■-----------through the Smoky Mountains. siructor. treasurer. There were 11 entries In the trac­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle. Jr., and tor pulling contest sponsored by the two little sons, and Mr. Richard Junior Farm Bureau. Earl Bostwick Engle and son, Bob. all from Wood­ took first place, his tractor pulling land. were Sunday dinner guests 166 percent of its weight. Robert of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bostwick was second, pulling 16 percent of iu weight and third place went to Roland Bostwick, pulling 1597 percent. Lynn Lawrence. Jr. was the contest manager and Loren Coppock acted as master of cere­ monies. DIPDCAIVAIC lIjIluvIlALu BANFIELD The WSCS will meet Thursday. Nov. 1. with Mrs. K. L. Nicherson. at Mill lake. ♦ Friday night Nov. 3. will । be Family Night at the Banfield | church. Bring tabic service, salad. | vegetable or dessert. Everyone Is in­ I vltcd.—* Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frey । have moved to Dowling. * Mr. and Mrs Vcrn Pritchard have moved to Battle Creek. * Mrs. Gordon Buxton ‘ gave a lovely stork shower Saturday evening for her sister-in-law, Mra. Douglas Crago. Mra. Crago received many lovely gifts. * Mrs. Cleo Willbur entertained the Thursday Nigh; club last week. * Mr. Nelson Willison is a patient at Leila hospital. * Mrs. Avian Rozelle is home from the ! hospital, and is much better, but will have to be In bed for some time. Mr. and Mrs John Liglvoct spent lhe weekend in Pontiac visiting relatives. SEE US FOR LUMBER AND BUILDER'S SUPPLIES 118 Engle, of S. Broadway. Mn. Arlene Scobey and son were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mn. Chester Hodges were dinner guests of Mn. Francis Cusacx In Belding Sunday. On Tuesday they were In Lansing on a business trip. Mr. and Mn. Newt Williams of Walkerton, Ind., were callen on Mr. and Mn. Allen Pender and Mbs Sue Holies Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ragla of Coats Grove, were also callen. Floyd H. Barry, of Battle Creek, called on his sister. .Mrs. Allen Pender, and Miss Sue Bolles Satur­ day. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Striker for dinner Sunday were Mr. nnd Mrs. D. W. Oreen. from Wood­ land. and Dale Bump's family. Sun­ day evening callers from Battle Creek were Mr. and Mn. Dale Har­ rington. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer spent Friday. October 19. in Grand Rapids at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Newinan Deal. Regular meeting of Hiawatha Re­ bekah lodge In IOOF Hall Friday. October 26. The Past Grand supper will be at this date for all Rebekahs. Supper served at 6:30 p.m. ijS/Ry/Add Health foods' Every Menu Phone4-5224 BLUE RIBBON DAIRY 'Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door1 WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN PHONE 2704 S. JEFFERSON WEEK Big Price Cuts on Housewares Save 10 to 30% MANY SPECIALS NOT SHOWN SALE REG. 98c CONTAINERS Your choice, each WARDS BEST TABLE COOKER Incl.'rovmiblo grid* 21.50 88c "Floral Fantaiy" AH metal, enameled white, brightened with goy field flowers, sunny-yellow lids. Buy complete matching U. L. Approved Famous brands of similar quality ore priced up to 34.95. Automatic—shows when to put on food, when it's done. Bakes 4 waffles, grills up to 18 set while sale-priced-Humbo waste basket, step-on pail, bread box, 4-pc. canister set—hove a place lo store staples and dress up kitchen or pantry shelves. Interiors resist rust. Ideol gift for kitchen shower. 'burgers, toasts 4 sandwiches; fries, too. AG REGULAR 7.95 73c 2-CELL SET FOR 6 FLASHLIGHT 6.37 Others ask 32 more for Buy for home, car, ga­ same 24 pcs. Mirror­ rage. edge for use as warn­ 1-piece knives. ing signal. Bulb included. GALVANIZED 1(WT. PAIL Sofa Mafchisg ChzU 169.88 li% Down, Term* case. Plastic proof. Never needs pol­ ishing. Sale-Reg. 199.95 Living Room Suite Aluminum like stainleu steel. Rust­ lens has red 3.98 CLOCK FOR KITCHEN 3.38 Sove now during thi» Sole Even* on o smart, comfortable down relaxation you want; reversible seat cushions add 59c sofa and choir. Note lhe shaped back, lhe wide flared years of service. Choose from o wide variety of handsome Steel pall galvanized Price arms with heavy modern welling and the full wood base decorator colors in long-wearing French knot frieze up­ holstery. Sove now during this sole event. after forming — rust­ resistant, finish’ last* Neat electric clock at longer. Reinforced rim. wall. 6U* square white Buy two—always handy. enameled rail. Coil-spring construction throughout gives lhe deep- incl. excise tai. saving—for cabinet or metal case. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1M1 Public Forum PHONE 2704 118 S. JEFFERSON STS To the Editor: We, the Committee appointed by the ORGANIC SOIL BUILDERS, to investigate the effects of the spray used on roadside brush and trees, make thb report to the citizens of Barry County: 1. Moat important is the cell alteratlon in such plants as alfalfa, to­ matoes, raspberries, grapes, peppers, gladlolas, and many common road­ side weeds. We believe that any chemical jrhlch wgjll alter the mole­ cular structure of edible vegetation h too close to the radio-active field to be safe, and the cum [ecu seem to be at 111 mo ous. (A farmer In Wauseon. Ohio, is bringing suit against the Fulton County Commissioners to recover damages for the death of a dozen or so hogs which were poisoned by eat­ ing “a growth on certain poisonous weeds which makes them palatable to livestock." Thb man also claims that his sows due to farrow faller! to produce after eating thb vegeta­ tion. which was sprayed with a socalled harmless chemical spray. A recent Press Dispatch from Japan telb of still more freak vegetation In the areas affected by the Atom Bomb bursts In 1945-* 2. Dead alfalfa, as far in as 30 feet, bordered by a strip <»f sick al­ falfa. with curly stems and altered cell patterns. 3. Destruction of a patch of 1.200 tomato plants which were set out by a young man who b crippled with polio. Though 100 feet from the road, cell alteration was apparent, and not one salable tomato was obtained for the Food Center, which was to gel the crop. 4. Complete loss of income from a floral enterprise involving 34 bu­ shels of choice gladlolas bulbs plus tulips and munu. with .next years' Income doubtful as colors came out yellow, orange and an ugly red. Also dead evergreen trees and pea crop, loss of raspberry and grape crops! end damaged plants. Drift was 66 feet. 5. Damaged vegetables, trees and flowets where (he owners had spent Ward Week Of M-W Appliances Use our convenient Layaway Plan now while prices are reduced for Ward Week. As little as $5 down holds your choice for 60 days. Store Hours 9:00 To 5:30 239.95 SPECIAL DELUXE M-W 67.95 M-W OIL HEATER Low tala prica 54.88 Low tala prica $199 On Get large capacity at low-cost with this M-W re­ 10% down on tanru frigerator. Full-width freezer holds 42 lbs. frozen Save money, fuel with this 4-5 room M-W. Pilot foods, Ice. Store small cuts of meal, extra ice cubes in bums 42 hrs. on 1-gal. fuel. Heat intensifiers prevent insulated froster tray under freezer. 4 Jiffy ice heat loss. Oval burner—wider flame. Fan reg. 17.95 troy releases—2 Jiffy ice cube releases. 18-q». now 15.88; 5 gal. fuel lank, reg. 7.45, now 6.11 Food Freshener. Fully porcelalned—acid resistant, 54.90 IkONEk, STAND Low tala prica 4988 convanlant termt 12.5 CU. FT. HOLDS 435 LBS. Wardt low prica 329« Convanlant tar Iron everything from sheets to shirts on this efficient Enjoy the convenience and economy of a Wards portable tironer with white-enameled metal stand. Home Freezer. 23' padded roll—chrome-plated shoe. Convenient baskets and dividers for storage flexibility. Auto­ hand and Toot contrail. Automatic heal control. matic interior light. Freezer walls won't sweat. Counterbalanced lid—two wire c<?l REG. 79.95 ECONOMY WASHER Low tala price 6988 conren/eat tarmt SUPREME GAS M-W Low tala prica "j "J 4 9 5 75% down Here's the M-W Economy model at a cut-price—gel At tow Ward Week price you get these featuresi quality for less. 3-vane swirlator action washes 8-lbs. large 20' oven with picture window, interior light; clothes quickly, efficiently. Famous 8-positien Lovell separate high broiler; 4 Hi-Lo vitemin-seving burners; wringer—pressure release lever. With pump 74.88 dock-timer; fully porcelalned, 1-piece cooktop. Swine Producers Given Tips for Antibiotic Use WEST HOPE Sunday visitors at the John and Belle McCallum home were Mr. and Mrs. William McCallum and chil­ dren, and Mrs. Mary McCallum uf Kalamaaoo. and Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Holmes of Pontiac. * Mr. and Mrs. John McNamara. Mrs. Janet Whyte and-brother. Dick, and Mrs. Grace Kimble, of Battle Creek, called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Osgood Sunday. A Rev. Seth Clay, of Otsego visited bis father. Rev. Chas. Clay. Wednesday of last week a Mr. and Mrs. Almond Weber. Richard and Yvonne, and Elizabeth Osgood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tuttle, of Battle Creek. 5 weary years building tho sand up tc high productivity. After seeing freak vegetables all summer, prema­ ture toss of apple crop, damaged nut trees from a iso fool drill of the spray, they arc afraid to use this rich soil another year and have to start all over fertilizing another piece of sand for another 5-year period. fl. County - wide destruction of many fine trees, especially black walnuts, which provide the people of the county with thek winters' supply of walnuts, most of .them too far back from the road to be a vbual hazard And we finance the State in a tree-planting program. 7. Dead honey locusts, which the fanner had bought and set out to prevent soil erosion. Not obstructing anyone's vision. 8. Dead sumac and clover which is bee pasture in the laic summer. ■8. Indiscriminate killing uf trees nnd brush in places where It was needed to prevent erosion and water run-off. 10. Damage to food needed by wild game and birds. In place of thb chemical spray, we recommend that the County Road Commission use the Fitchburg tor any other make* rush Chipper to clean out roadside brush. This Chip­ per cost* much leas than the spray rig. it chops up green brush and leave* and makes them into excel­ lent Mock bedding and field and garden fertilizer. We recommend that thb valuable product be sold to farmers and gardeners for bedding, field fertilizer or compost material. Signed. L. R. Mellen. Ch. Paul Boylan Harold Do.der Heads Grand Chapter —Paul F. Becker, of Bessemer, accepted the scepter of Grand High Priest of Michigan's Grand Chapter Sat­ urday. October 20. He is the Mth Michigan Mason to hold the of­ fice. and the eighth from the Upper Peninsula. Selected by more than 600 delegates from the Slate's 151 Royal Arch Chapters. Becker Is the new chief to the 32.000 Royal Arch Companions in Mich­ igan. He succeesd Fred W. Moore, of Flint. He is the owner of a re­ tail meat, grocery nnd bakery chain with units in both Bessemer and IronWood. He was born at Bessemer Dec 26. 1896. Coots Grove WCTU Pions Program Tile Coats Grove Women’s Chris­ tian Teinjtcruncc UiUuu u sponsor­ ing >i program in observance of World's Temperance Sunday, Octo- sound picture. "Liquid lx>rcRev. Glenn Fruth. of the South Wood­ land Brethren churclr, will be the speaker and there will also be spec­ ial numbers in music •'Antibiotics are most effective when used during the creep feeding period and the time immediately after weaning." Dr. J. A. Hoefer, research animal husbandry specialist at Michigan State college, told Michigan swine producers today. "The suckling and weanling pe­ riods are very critical and It is during this time that moat runts develop, since antibiotics are not cheap II is a matter of good eco­ nomics os to whether or not they should be fed during the entire growing and fattening period. "If II h advantageous to get the want to feed antibiotics all the way." Dr. Hoefer said. If there is nothing to be gained by reaching an earlier market then it may be a good idea to stop feeding antibiotics when the pigs reach 75 to 100 [round:.," He recommended separating the runts from the bigger pigs when using antibiotics to make hogs out of the scrubs. Dr. Hoefer answered questions frequently put' to MSC swine specialists about the new nu­ tritional developments. When asked, about reservations concerning the use of antibiotics. Dr. Hoefer said that while they arc truly wonderful in what they will do they should not be regarded as "cure-alb" for everything that Is wrong in swine production. Antibiotics are no substitute for good swine management. There Is need for more tunda- ’ mental research and there Is little bosh for their "IM 1h~*air~iwirie rations, during gestation for example. Eggs taken nut of the refrigerator nnd warmed to room temperature will give better volume when beaten If whites and yolks are to be sep­ arated. do that when the eggs still arc chilled because the job U easier then. Don't best UQtll you are ready The WSCS and Electa Circle of to add the eggs to the recipe, say the Delian Methodht church will MSC foods and nutrition specialists. hold a luncheon 'and meeting begin­ ning nt 12-30 pm. at She church on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Htivcr, of Lan­ Tuesday. October 30. In observance ding. weir weekend .guests of Peter of a day of prayer and self-denial Huver. I during the week. Delton Methodist Groups to Observe Day of Prayer �•tttt PAGE BtX UILVERRANDTX about it I WE COULD WRITE A BOOK, rr HEATS EACH CORNER our oil burner, ute quality Fuel Oil. We’ll be glad to keep you supplied. Our phone number is 2448. FOR SALE A VERY GOOD OPPORTUNITY ♦or i couple that wants to work. Hotel. Restaurant. Tavern. good brick building, complete equip­ ment. $8,140.00 down, balance eat, payment* <5% > A NICE PLEASANT HOME rigbt on M-37 about 2 mile* from Has­ ting*. imide all knotty pine, a good full basement, iniulated. automatic oil burner, SO gal. water heater. 2 bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, on a big lot 'about 21S > 200 > $3 200 down, balance $40 a month. 2 COTTAGES for tale and one year 'round home, all in vicinity of Hatting*, on good lake*. If you ar* interested in a good haute in the 2nd ward . . . call u*. We have it. Call ut at any time between 9 a.m. Leonard Riepenhoff Realtor - Battle Creek 434 I. Walnut - Phone 3778 Repretenting Don C. Si* BASTXWS BA.S’NTR, THURSDAY. OCTOBER M, 1891 Red Dane Breeders Uf. L. Cook Story... (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 4) To Tour Calhoun was the first white child born in Funeral Services For Mrs. Wilcox Friday Afternoon Barry County Red .Dane breeders 1 Grand Rapids. On account of the are planning a tour to Calhoun great demands of the mission work county to visit Red Dane breeaeo on her mother, baby Emily was there. The tour la set for November nursed and cared for by an Indian 7. and plans are to leave the Court baby as she would her own. She Funeral service* far Mrs. Bernice House in Hastings at 10 son. was carried in one position so long E, Wilcox, 59. who died Monday at by her Indian nurse that her head 8 pm at the Newland Nunlng home became deformed. A partial paralysis on E. High afreet after a long Uineaa. DELTON resulted, causing a spasmodic mo­ will be held at the Leonard Funeral tion of one eye. This was a great home at 2 p.m. Friday. George E. Gaskill has returned sorrow to her parents, particularly The Rev. I-eon Manning will from a visit with his abler. Mr*. to her mother. Two other children officiate and burial will be In Ben Gaskill and family, in Kalacame to the Slaters while in Grand Rutland cemetery. mozoo. a Mrs. George E. Gaskill । Rapids- George and Prances. The Mrs. Wilcox was a life-long resi­ and Charles returned her sister, three were the first three white childent of Barry county, having been Mrs. Julia Richards, to her home in idren born in Grand Rapids. Three bom in Castleton township July 91. Moscow, on Saturday. Mr*. Richards' more little ones came to the Slaters 1892. the daughter of Clarence and had been making an extended visit J after they moved to Prairieville. at the Gaskill residence.-* Mr. and Eva 'Parker' Houghtalln. Mrs. George Gaskill and Charles; With the Indians Emily was al­ She was a graduate of the Barry were Sunday guests of the Lloyd! ways the favorite. As a little child County Normal school and for sev­ Gaskill family, al Dowling. | she soon learned to speak words eral years taught in Barry and Kent in the Indian tongue. Indeed the Mr. and Mrs. Ross Eller visited county rural schools. first three children had become so her brother. Merlyn Duxbury, at She was a member of the accustomed to conversing in the Remus, on Sunday. They also visited Middleville chapter. Order of Indian language that they were Mr. and Mrs. Mac McDermott, Eastern Star; of the Banner class sent to relatives in the east to be former Wall lake residents, at their of the Unt Methodht church taught how to speak correctly in home near Marion, and Mr. and here, and a member of the Has­ English. On the trip the three would Mas. Donavan Eller and family, at ting* Woman's rlub. sing and talk in the Indian lan­ Carson City. * Mr. and Mrs. Morris Since the death of her husband. Lewis, of Kalamazoo, were recent guage. This was very interesting to Earl, in April of 1935. she has guests of his sister. Mrs. Gladys the folks they met on that Journey. operated her large farm In Rutland Gaskill. * Mr. and Mrs. Arnold One day little Emily strayed up township. Miller and family, of Lansing, were the Grand river above her home. She is survived by two sons. Rob­ recent visitors at the home of his She carried a small tin cup. Feel­ ert and Keith, both of Rutland mother. Mrs. Raw Eller. * Mr. and ing thirsty she climbed down the township, and a sister, Mrs. Gladys Mrs. Royce Henton have recently bank to the river's edge to dip Craig, of Detroit. returned from their cabin al Mac- water from the stream. She dis­ Millen. where they spent several covered that her cup would float on the ’water, and tried letting go of days. Kenneth Nye relumed to hi* base it, then grabbing it before it got SOUTHWEST RUTLAND on Friday after spending a week's away. Evidently it floated beyond leave with relatives and friends in her reach. She tried to get it and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mlles. Jr., this vicinity. * Mr. and Mrs. George fell Into the water. The mother and daughter, of Kalamazoo, were Frederickson have returned from soon discovered Emily's absence, Sunday dinner guests of her parents. Manceloqa where they visited his and started for the river. She saw Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pease. Afternoon mother. Mrs. Meda Frederickson, the cup floating down the river, callers were Mr. and Mrs. Marlon who recently suffered a light stroke. and a little upstream from It she FYjmian and daughter. Betty, of * Mrs. Denah Collison, of Gales­ saw Emily floating in the stream. Nashville. ♦ .Mr. and Mrs. Bud burg. wl> called back to duty at In answer to her frantic calls help HelUker and baby, of Blivens Cor­ the Delton Dairy Bar last week by came and the little girl was rescued ners. were Sunday guests of Mrs. the illness of the owner. Mrs. Loren before her body reached the rapids In the river. Otherwise she soon Lib Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Braley. would have drowned. Bishop and children, of Laming, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Lewis, of When Emily was but a child she were also callers. * Mlis Dellla Oaks, of Middleville, 1* spending Parchment, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn began teaching the Indian children. Mitchell, of Kalamazoo, were last some time with her parents. Mr. and Her interest in that work continued week visitors al the home of Mrs. Mrs. Roy Oaks. * Hubert Schrier. of as long as the mission was in exist­ East Lansing, spent the weekend at Gladys Gaskill. * The new carpet ence. Jhls was very helpful to her his home here. * Mr. und Mrs. Oeo. for the rostrum of the Delton parents. She not only taught the Methodist church has been pur-j Havens and son. Dick, were Sunday regular lessons to the young Indians dinner gueets of Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ chased and was to be laid last week.. in the school, but also, after school * Rev. Zuse. former pastor of thej ley Wilkins, of the Wood dUtrlcl. was dismissed, she tried to teach They called at the home of Mr. and Rev. Zuse. former pastor of the the Indian girls how to help her Mrs. Ervin Havens. * Mr. and Mrs. Delton Methodist church. Is a pa­ do the liousework. She met many tient in Blodgett hospital. Grand discouragements In that kind of Harry Dunn had as weekend guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton and1 Rapids, for removal of a brain teaching. Sometimes, without any Mr. Don Spencer, of Coldwater, and tumor. warning, the nomadic Instinct would Mr. Leo Coe. of Marshal). Mr. OurrHarold Campbell and father. seize these Indian maidens, and don Scott, of Lansing, was a Sunday George Campbell, are spending this visitor. * Mesdanus Roy Oaks. week visiting relatives in New York. Harry Dunn. Larry Jordan and * Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones and Geo HaveiL> attended an tr.loyablc granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ meeting of the Glass Creek Exten­ ence Hoffman, of Detroit; Mr. and sion group at the home of Mrs. Rus­ Mrs. Vern Quick and daughter, of sell Whltcmore Mrs. Harry Dunn Dowling, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence will entertain in November. Quick and daughter, of Battle Crek, were Sunday guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Vivian Anderson nnd ML« Marshall Norwood * Mr. and Mrs. Corrine Ole.v took a color tour of Frank Slocum. Wall Lake, and Mr. Westent Michigan Sunday. They and Mrs. Marshall Norwood were called on friends and relatives in I guests of Mrs. Lillian Rapp, at Cascade. ' 1 schensub. Kalamazoo, for dinner. they would hurry to- the woods Of to some berry patch and do what they liked much better than house­ keeping. So Emily would be left to do the work alone. They had no more idea of the constraining pro­ prieties of domestic life than have squirrels. It would not be difficult for us to frame excuses for these children of the forest. They heard In the gentle wind the call of Mani­ tou, who wished them to be happy and enjoy the out-of-doors. Tn the tornado, or thunderstorm. Manitou would ahow his anger. If his gentler call* were disobeyed. Mr. Slater won and retained the confidence of the Indians al both the Grand Rapids and Prtlrievllle missions. He was always so sin­ cere. kind and helpful that It was not difficult for him to gain their vespecl and warm friendship. The worst enemy he had to face was the white man’s whiskey and the greed of those disreputable whiles who, for their own profit, sold it to the red men. The Indian had an Intense craving for it. and when he could get it he would get craiy drunk. Then he would be a nui­ sance or would endanger the lives of others, or bring harm to him­ self. If the black-hearted white men. wiio coaxed the Indians to buy It. brought their whiskey onto the mission grounds. Mr. Slater would destroy It. as he had a right to do. The New England religious socie­ ties. which sent missionaries to help the Indians of Michigan, did not realize how rapidly while set­ tler* were moving into the state. A mission, like that at Prairieville, might be established, as that one was. far from any town, but in a short time villages or cities would be started at no great distance from the mission grounds, and white set­ tlers would soon buy all the sur­ rounding territory, so that an In­ dian settlement could not expand, which would cause it to be aban­ doned. But whiskey selling to Indians by white men was the greatest enemy the missionary to the red men had to face. It was also used by white men to buy land from the aborigine** at very low prices. It Is not pleasant to mention these things, but they are a part of pio­ neer history. Until the advent of the whiskey bottle, well-meaning while people could have done much to improve the Indians. The reason why Mr. Slater did not remain at the Carey mission at Niles, the main cause of his removal of the Grand Rapids mission to Prairieville and the later abandon­ ment of the Prairieville work, were largely due to whiskey. The land Mr. Slater bought for his mission In Barry county seemed an ideal location. Not far away was Gull lake. There were several other lakes within easy reach. Fish were plentiful in the lakes, and lots of deer, and other wild animals, also game birds, in the surround3-M L COOK.......... x......................... Ing forests. When Mr. Slater aettled in Prairieville, Barry county was a part of Kalamazoo county. His land extended almost to the dividing line between the two counties. At Prairieville. Mr. Slater erected a large building, which was used on week days as a school for the Indian children, and on Sundays for religious services. A bell, which he brought from Massachusetts, served to call the children to school, and all the folks to worship aervices. He had mastered the Indian dialect so he could teach end preach In that language. He had trans­ lated the New Testament and sev­ eral hymns into the Ottawa lan­ guage for the benefit of the mis­ sion group, so the children could read the scriptures to their parents, and teach them the hymn.* also The red men and women, as well as the children, loved to sing. Many of them had beautiful voices. Indian mother* would bring their little papooses to the services. These little ones would be strapped as usual to a well padded board. These boards with the little tote securely tied to them, would be stood up In a row on the warmer side of the room. They could move their heads and eyes, but not their arms or bodies. Indian babies never cry. They are accustomed to keep silence at all times. It was Interesting to watch these Indian babies, stacked up in line along the wall. They would roll their eyes, which re­ flected the light. whUe the singing and preaching were in progress. They never caused any disturbance. An Indian wigwam might be thought of as a very uncomfortable place to live, but the Indian family did not think so. The sides were steep, and shed the rain perfectly. There was a hole In the peak of the roof for smoke to escape. In a short time there would be no smoke—Just a bed of hot coals. Al­ most always a pot was hanging over the fire. It contained venison, bear meat or some other kind of game. But the Indians soon learned to love the bread, the cookies, and es­ pecially the fried cakes which Mrs Slater made for them. She was an excellent cook. In her kindly way the taught them how to eat and greatly improved their Uble man­ ner*. Also how to keep their homes *>e*t. clean and sanitary, and the 'Value of cleanliness in their bodies and minds and lives. Shewa* alway* io kind and good to them that they loved to please her by follow­ ing her instructions. The carrying on of the school and other work he was doing brought government aid. This made It necessary for Mr. Slater to go to Washington occasionally. While he was at the nation's capital, on one of hl* business trip*. Mrs. Slater was taken very ill and died in Au­ gust, 1852. The Indians mourned the loss of this lovable, cultured Christian woman, who was always to kind and helpful to them. She had not only taught the Indian girls and their mothers the fine art of homemaking and housekeep­ ing. but she had also carried her Bible into their homes, and read from It to the whole family, and explained what the Word of God was meant to do for them all. She loved these people, and wished them to have the comfort' and strength the Good Book could bring to them. Her death was a great blow to th^ mission Indians. They were dis­ couraged by her death, and some of them began to lapse into their old ways. This fine woman, such a pure spirit, had nursed them when they were sick, had given herself to the task of helping them to be­ come true Christians, and had shown by her life what It means to be a Christian. She gave nearly 30 year* of »elf-sacriflclng work for them. Her death was a terrible Wow to her husband, and a great loss to the mission. After the death of his wife in 1852, Mr. Slater, with the assist­ ance of his daughter. Emily, con­ tinued the mission for two more years. v The Prairieville mission was abandoned In 1854. Many of the In­ dians moved to Pentwater. Mich. Some had intermarried with mem­ bers of the Pottawottamles. and moved to Selkirk's mission for that tribe, near Bradley, in Allegan county. A few went to the large Indian settlement near Mt. Pleas­ ant. Isabella county, and a few others to another Indian group near Athens. In Calhoun county. A felv families continued to live at the Prairieville mission. Mr. Slater and his daughter moved to Kalamazoo. He went to the Prairieville mission every Sunday to preach to the Ottawa* who con­ tinued to live there. He was token there. 14 miles away, by his faith­ ful old horse, “Jack." This horse had done hl* duty in the early davs of the mission, while it was In Grand Rapids and for a few ye. at Prairieville, by carrying the n from the mission to Detroit and turn. The trip each way tool week, so the mission, for a 1 Ume, received mail only once two weeks. As letter postage 25 cents in those day*. "Jacky not burdened with too heavy la Now he was giving service to old master by taking him fi Kalamazoo to Prairieville and num. the round trip being 28 m The Prairieville mission ch wo* built In 1840. In the winU 1856-57 It was moved to Kalami A second story was added, ar became the home of Mr. Slater his daughter, Emily. It was located on Water street. Lab was moved to the Dan Blyker a tion to Kalamazoo, where it stands, and has become a tenen house. Emily Slater, the faithful dat ter and gifted teacher, moved ' her father to Kalamazoo. She married to Sylvester St. John J 28. 1856. She died in 1890. grave is by the side of her pare in beautiful Riverside cemetery, Kalamazoo. The Civil War aroused the trlotism of Leonard Slater ar He was too old to Join the Ur army, but he gave his service, wl out pay, to th> Christian Comr slon. He was -sent to Nashv Tenn., to help care for sick i wounded Union soldiers In the 1 pitals of that city. He served tl until hl* health was broken, then came home to die. He < April 27. 1866. Hr had reached age of 64. Ute few Indians t living on the mission grounds Prairieville attended the fune and *aw his body laid away Riverside cemetery, at Kalamazr This devoted, single hearted n died without the satisfaction knowing that hl* work for the ' tawa Indians had succeeded. 1 character of the Indians was helped by contacts with the wl race. The selfishness of a white men and their greed i largely responsible for the fall of Leonard Slater to help the men to become competent depei able, worthy. Christian citizens. 1 Indian was weak, and a few i principled white men took vantage of that weakness to g ••easy money” for themselves. W he wished to do and tried to do all the Indians, was best shown Chief Noonday. He was chan from a savage warrior to a peac friendly Christian man. But Nc day was far above the average dl«n in Intelligence, Judgment self-control. AUCTION SALE Because I am planning to attend the Owosso Bible College, I am selling my house and household goods at Public Auction at 1502 N. Broadway, Hastings (across from the State Highway Carage) on Saturday, October 27, 1951 COMMENCING AT 1:30 P.M. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Bunk beds with mattresses 10x16 building to be moved from premises Chest of drawers Dresser Medicine cabinet Small ice box Chrome dinette set High chair Wishing machine, ABC Ironing board Frigidaire electric range Frigidaire refrigerator Hamper „ Sectional bookcase with beveled glass doors Mirrors Two 50 gal. oil drums with ' New circulating oil heater with thermostat blower and oil filter One 20 gal. earthen crock Warm Morning heater Extension cords Piano Rocking chair 2 kitchen chairs Several lamps Several stands Bed and innerspring mattress Meet Mr. Performance standard One galvanized tub Misc. dishes Cannister set A few antiques No other car can match it—not only for its all-around good balance of performance features, but for the exclusiveness of those features. Here are some of the highlights: One chubby style fur coat super-smoothness of no gear-changing when speeding up or slowing down, with (.2) the positive control and quiet efficiency of no gas-wasting slippage when cruising. Adjusts itself automatically to changes in road and load—combines gentle smoothness with firm roadability such as you’ve never experienced before. Remember, too: Packard performance stays . backed by motordom’s greatest record for consistent quality and durability. Fact : Of all the Packards ouilc, in the last 52 years, over 50% are still in service! new . . Numerous other articles Packard “Limousine Ridel" Cradled by Packard's own broad-beam, "self-controlling” suspension system. Exclutivo: HOUSE FOR SALE— Must be moved from present location. Has 4 rooms, new roof. Kitchen has built-in cupboards. Ideal for cottage or tennant Exclusive: Packard Ultramafic Drivel The only automatic drive that combines (1) the Packard Thunderbolt Power bringing you the peak efficiency of Amer­ ica’s hi^best-compression eights—and the serv­ ice-free simplicity of a Packard design with up to 21% fewer working parts than in engines of comparable power. Exclutive; house. TERMS: Cash day of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for. AIK THI MAN WHO OWNS ONI ESTLE ENGLE, Prop. . CEORCE SWANSON, Asclionur JOHN BIRMAN, CI.rk ,■ MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. JEFFERSON ST. .............. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1M1 MSC Agricultural Economist Views ’52 Bean Supports Michigan farmers who raise dry edible beans are asking themselves, their county agents and Michigan State college specialists, ' Should I make use of the government price support program this year?" Clarence E. Shaw were Mrs. William Fields, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Varmon Wilcox and eon. David, all of Hastings: Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox and three sons and Miss Barbara Wilcox, all of Cold­ water, and Mrs. Elsie Tucker. Mrs. Fred Fisher, of Houghton Lake, spent Thursday with Mrs. Shaw? and guests on Saturday were Mrs. Her­ bert Curtis and Miss Gertrude. Dick, of Muskegon. * The'Garden club will be entertained November 0 at the home of Mrs. C-T,. Munro. — FOR LONGER BREEDING UFE = 15:2 K: Esj’tJ;-’ BECKWITH. COATS GROVE Clarence Prentice, Michigan State college extension agricultural econ­ omist, said today that the decision depends largely on the price of beans at the time the producer U ready to sell them. Prentice said that all bean pro­ ducers id the state are eligible this year to take part tn the price sup­ port program, and it Is the same over the whole state for each specific claw of beans. Pea or navy beans, red kidneys and cranberries are sup­ ported this year. Mrs. Millon Mason and children spent from Wednesday until Sunday visiting relatives in Traverse City. ★ The WCTU met last Wednesday with Mrs. Nettle Ragla. * Mr. and Mrs. Orville Strlcklen and daughter, of Grand Haven, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith Sunday. * There was a group from the Junior C.E. that attended a meeting at Pleasant Valley Sunday. * Mrs. H. A. Wood­ man attended the State WCTU con­ vention at Ann Arbor last week. ★ The PTA meets this Friday evening, October 26. The children are pre­ senting some plays. Mrs. Grace Coats was in Pennock hospital for X-ray and blood test. * The WCTU is sponsoring a pro­ gram Sunday evening, October 28. Their will be a film "Liquid Lore” In technicolor. Rev. Frulh will speak. Special music. * A number from here attended the School Fair at Woodland Friday. * The Family Night* was held last Thursday. The Woodland Male Quartette sang and pictures were shown. storing beans on the farm or In an approved commercial ware­ house up through next April. The grower then can turn the beans to the government on that , date or dispose of them before April 30, according to the program rules. Support prices on cleaned and bagged pea or navy beans is *7JH. red kidney* *9,29. and cranberries *8.64. Expected handling, cleaning and bagging charges are 95 cent*- a hundred for while beans and *1,25 for the colored beans, plus the pick­ CRESSEY ing charge. To qualify for the support price Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Billings, Doug­ the producer must sign up at the las and Donna, and Mr. and Mrs. county PMA office by Jan. 31, 1952. Jorgenson and children, of Delton, spent from Thursday to Sunday In northern Michigan fishing and NASHVILLE hunting. Her sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Dannenberg and children, of Robert King, the YMCA secretary, Grand Rapids, looked after the farm and Hugo Walton, camp counselor, during their absence. both of Hastings, will be in Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wagner and Monday evening, October 29. to speak at the annua) Father and Bon daughter, of Battle Creek, spent ' banquet of the Evangelic*! U.B. Sunday and Monday with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Selvert. church. They will take as their theme. "A Day in a YMCA Camp.” * Mr and Mrs. Ed Sedlck are spend­ ♦ Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. ing a few jveeks at their home In Ora R. Chaney were Mr. and Mrs. Detroit before starting for Florida. Ora R. Chaney. Jr., and family, of * Ernest Camell’s mother la visiting Indian Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey her son and wife. * Guests of Mr. Stark and daughter. Diana, of. Bat­ and Mrs. Warrdn Calms the past tle Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Morris Poe. week were Mrs. John Roblyer. ■ of South Bend. Ind.: Mrs. C. £dwUl daughter, and niece, of Kalamazoo. ■fttnur, of Buchatun. arid Mh. Mar­ wttMiaur Rr: and Mrs: Dofiam Geiger and children, of Flint, week­ cus Lemunyon. of Grand Haven. The Naxarene Young People's ao- end. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Watu, .dety will meet Friday evening for a of Sherman Lake. Sunday. * Will Halloween party and wiener roast at Cartlidge, of Wall lake, visited Mon­ the' George Herman home * Miss day with his niece, Mr. and Mrs. Diana Stark, of Battle Creek. Is Charles Bauman. spending the week with her grand­ parents, Rev. and Mrs. Ora Chancy. k * A Sub-District Youth Rally was held Sunday evening at the Hastings Methodist church. Several from here attended. * The W8CS sponsored n quiet meditation In the church Tuesday morning from 9 to 11:45 nun. * Sunday evening. October 28, the young people of the Evangelical UK church will present the entire program at the North Maple Grove • '■church south of Nashville. The main • part of the program will be the • presentation of the pictures taken • of a recent trip of Nashville church • people to the Red Bird Mission In l Kentucky. The Nashville group will I also present the musical numbers f on the program. | Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. “K, nay Maeaaur, Iatan-—______ Hastings Youth Council liutinn Item Btockaon Chen Burrouxha Ad Supplies — • 1 I I Accidents Policed. Hit and Run Con victad. Dniak and Dlaordarly Convicted. Funerals Escorted Th» Hunt Company. Supplies-. J. Martin Frissel. Services—.- . Kendall Hardware-Mill Supply ar*AIE^twnt: One. - Carried. of Glst^ops Arid No. in the amount td Two-Hutidrrd Forty-Five and 0.1/loo Itof. lara lie approved. Yeas: Christian. C*»-ilrrsr. Ingram. Ketifteld, l.yltarkrr, Oslmrn. Tudor. Abmnt. Milter. - Carriad. RESOLUTION RESOLVED: That the fit Keep sows in lop condition to produca large Utters. Maifer-Mix Sow and Pig Concentrate with M-V (Methio-Vite) E * J Reauacitator Co.. Suppl Sinclair Refining Co . Sui-ph-a Standard Oil Co.. Supplies help* send healthy pig* to market quicker. Ask about this feeding program today. IHVflH Committee for atudy. Yaaa: All. Abaant: One. - Car Moved by Goodyear, aupmirted Arid that Water Petition of Fay : Hastier* Commercial Printers. SuppUaa —___ ___ ___ ___ „... a01”- Suppltea. Cadillac Overall Supply Co., Towela Hastings Grain & Bean Co. Phone 2678 129 N. Mlcriigaa Miller. — Carried. that Ena over, St. '-k: Scientists attack peach blossom blight of Hasliny* b Vena: Christ Arid. LyBark* Milter. -- Carr pmhlr, fltei IVSI. and thi h .l*» pfrtte hr same is hereby deviated trivt upon which that part rd r»»t of the rnnalnirtian l/rcln determined to l>r Iteld Michigan ranks among the top three slates In peach production. To protect this Important industry, scientists al Michigan State College’s uniteId Mrs. L. B. Lockwood Is spending two weeks in Detroit with her daughter. Ruth Lockwood. Mrs. Bernard McPhariin spent Bunday In Kalamazoo with the William Fox family. ,Ikn>inir rail: To AWororn Chrlatlah. G..d>. Sulplte mpaeatinx »4<>0.00 to help defray ezpena. >f maintaining Johnson Athletic Field ft. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Agricultural Experiment Station arc experiment­ ing with methods of controlling blossom blight. Recent experiments tested sprays of writable sulphur, liquid lime-sulphur, and various new organic fungicides. Thouglynot conclusive, re­ sults of these tests have been encouraging. For additional information on this continuing light against peach blossom blight, call, write or visit your County Agricultural Agent. ILchway Department were read tn the handllnr and the arceu detail of Gas Tax money and <1 Mayor Hewitt appointed Kannaa administrator to Mor.ilv. peplrmtier Z«. IVjl. at 7:30 |-.M. lierteaux municipality In all transactions In Counrlt Chamber al City Hall. Mayor State Highway Commissioner. Hewitt prealdinir. tlsttrical Milter. The CORNERSTONE OF CHRISTIANITY The three great principles which gave birth io the Protestant Reformation were: The Bible Alone, Grace Alone, and Faith Alone. Today, after 400 years, these three principles are still the cornerstone of funda­ mental Bible Christianity. The Bible Alon-! Not human reason, not philosophy, not tradition, not the derisions of the Fathers or the opinions of church councils—but the clear words of the Bible, and these alone, were accepted by the Re­ formers as the final authority in au matters of Christian faith and life. Carried. Grace Alone! It was inevitable that the Church, basing its message solely upon the Bible, should rediscover the Biblical meaning of "saving grace"—namely, the unmerited love of God revealed through Jesus Christ —and that it should teach salvation alone by such grace. Rom. 3:20-24; 11:6; Eph. 2:5-9. Faith Alone! Since salvation is a free gift of the unmerited grace of God, purchased by the atonement of the Savior, it can ba accepted in no other way than by faith. Justification by faith alone^-faith in the redemption purchased by Christ —is the premise of all of Paul’s Epistles and has al­ ways been the cardinal doctrine of evangeli­ cal Christianity. It is the central theme of the whole Bible, finding its dearest expres­ sion in the Books of the New Testament. John 3:16; Acts 16: 30, 31; Ron. 3:28; 5:1; Gal. 2:16. The Bible Alone! Grace Alone! Faith Alone! These were the three great Biblical truths restored to the Church by Martin Luther—and these are still the cornerstone of Bible Qmstianity. ' GEORGE NEIMAN, Pastor Woodland about 2.000X100 twitch contact* are “on duty" to carry your calls. 10,000 of them may be needed to clear h path for a tingle call. So "faults." though infrequent, must Ire detected quickly. A new auto­ matic detector hai been designed for the job. ft finds "faults"—a broken wire, specks of dirt causing high resistance — and detours calls around them. Then it automatically punches out a report on the trouble Maintenance men check these reports regularly, learn what needs attention. see that service flows smoothly. Tele­ phone efficiency like this keeps quality of service high, keeps costs as low as possible. SEE THE BEST IN TV AT ITS BEST come in and And that is still the principle of all Biblegrounded Christianity today. Christ’s con­ stant appeal to the writings of the Old Testament as against the "tradition of the elders" is a good example of this principle in action. See also Acts 17:11 and 2 Tun. 5:15-17 for Biblical support of this principle. Zion Lutheran Church ttltplsna trouble In a large Michigan Bell dial telephone office, KING-SIZE .fiASBUY! second i starts,' Premium volatility at tegular price This New SPARTON oxtv >149” Special At BULLINGS RED CROWN oAlOllfrl STANDARD No better motor oi! made than PERMALUBE! No better time tn change than nowt �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THCTtlDAT. OCTOBER 33, IBM PAOEFTOXT Mrs. A. Karcher Dies at Her High Street Residence the Thornton sub-division la coming along fine. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs Charles Baker with ocher relatives accompanied Mrs. | Harold Stotz. of Battle Creek, to j Detroit where they attended the funeral .services for a grandson.' Funeral services fnr Mrs. Agnes Paul Shattuck. Jr'. 31. last week A. Karcher. TO. who died nt 0:30 Munday Mrs. Shattuck will be re­ Tuesday morning st 23G E. High membered as Bernice Baker. street, will be Iteld st 3 pm. thb Thursday at the Leonard Funeral Hospital Guild to Meet home Burial a ill be in I-akpside PcnnocK Hospital Guild No. 10 willt cemetery. Lake Odessa. meet with Mr.-. Glenn Dean Tues-. Mrs. Karcher. who formerly day night, October 30. for a Hallo­ H»rj in Freeport and CUrkarille. ween party with their husbands as ‘ i rnnt to Ha*|ing* In 1!M< and lived • nut sta. and for a social evening. —-------with her sister Mrs. Nettie Layle. at the High street residence. > Star In'tallaliun Middleville Chapter No. 17. O ES . She was U>m in Canada, J.tn. 5. 1815. the daughter of George und । will meet Saturday evening. October . Anna • Krcii'• Livlr, She Is the ! 27. fat Installation of newly elected I widow of Wtlh.-.m C Karcher. whn officer.' Jean Baloch will act as; instplhnz officer and Vesta Griffeth died in MD8 , las installing marshal A *oclal-h..ur Mrs. Karyher i« a former member । nnd refreshments follows installa­ g! the Freeport Rebekah lodge. tion. • She Is Mtrvlvrd by three brothers. Georgy Loyle of Hunting*; Dorr, of Fish Slipper Route 3 Lake ode ska. und Floyd, of Fred Brog, manager of the Mid­ Flint. and ’-wo ‘■i'-tcr.'. Mrs. Inez dleville'Creamery. entertained cm-. Giddings, of Lake Odessa, and Miss ployi'e* und families and a few • L-iyle. friends nt hl* annual fish dinner’ Tuesday evening. Peel onions unde- water if you want to prevent ti»—.. Washing a Honor Newlywed* head lettuce and .'egxiratlng the The home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick leaves at the same time also can be Hartman was the gathering place done best under cool running water. Sunday of many relatives fur a co- ’ Just ett* ou’ the "core" and let the operative dinner to honor Pfc. Nelwnt erflw ..................................... n Brlidr and hlr-bride: the formerBarbara Wethers, of Ft. Bragg. N.C ! Nelson and his bride reached home NASHVILLE last Monday and will report bark at bast- November 1. Enjoying the The Masters of N.isnville dinner together were Nelson's ma­ isdxe No. 255, FA'AM . will be hun­ ternal gvandmother. Mrs. Mary dred whit a dinner at the Mn.wntc Sharp, of Middlci'llle: his brother. temple Monday evening. •November Clare Brady, and family, of Battle 5. * The Roman's l ibrary club met Creek; his brothers in law and sis­ Wodm Mia.. -Oct- 42. al-Putnam IL- . ter*. Mr and Mr- Harold Haywood brary„to hear Mis* Norma G. Davis. ■nd Mr and Mr* Fn-d Stem, of & former Detroit art teacher, speak. Middleville. and Mr and Mrs. Gerald Theme I ir the dnv w.-.- “Art In the Sifton and son. of Woodland; also H me " Mrs Von W. Furr.ls* was Mr and Mr... Vance Sharp. Mr and 'hastes' for tbr afternoon. • The Mr' Clair Zcrbe and daughter. Pa t Chkls club of Pythian Sister.* Crystal. Middleville, and Mr and will be entertained Thursday even­ Mr- WtH-drow Gillette and two little ing. October 25, a- the hqme of Mr- daughters, uf Grand Rap.ds. Frank Calry. * Thf- annual . upper and evening of game* spon-ored by Winner* Announced Ivy Lodge No 37. Knlghtx of Pythias Winnrfs in the recent essay con­ and the Pythian Sisters i< scheduled ic-t contacted among students of for Tuesday evening. November 3. T-K school during Fire- Prevention at the hall. The .■ tipp'r hour Is6 pm week were announred last week. The contest was spomuired by the Mididlevillc Fire department and Elwopd MIDDLEVILLE Fire Insurance nganev. More, than loo essays were submitted by mem­ Mr. and Mr*. Lou;* Betts visited ber* of the English literature chis.* her parents and brother, Rev. nnd and the 9 und 10 grade students. Mrs. Georg- Curtis and Tester, al*3 The first prize, a table model radio. . h-r sister, Mrs. Glenn Griffeth. from wa» won by Helga Voemans. a Friday through the Curtis' fi2n.i junior;"second prize* a flx*h camera, anniversary Monday. * Mr. and went to Margaret Elwood, a sopho­ Mr.-. Harry Bais.-h and daughter. more. Others next in line in the Nandy. spent the .latter tnrt of the elimination were Dick Denn. Donna week in the North. Friday evening Kermrtn and Jean GraftniUer. Harrv and Jean attended the AIA- Judges were the English teachers. tri-county Star as. ciatl'.n at Ltn- Mis- Millie Whalen and MB* Ix»riblh und visited frleffds at Atlallt.l r.'ine VanFarrow. Principal Earl j until Sunday evening * Mr. and Vansickle and Alfred Reynold*. Mr -. Welton Breaks’, c-f Cluvrrdiile. were Saturday callers of Mrs. Vesta Back to Good Old Dav* Griffeth. * Shelley Sweet, of Flint, The residents of Russell street f visited hi* brother and sister in law. nnd tlhit vicinity had a taste oft Mr. and Mrs. Wil) Sweet, from Fri­ living back In the pioneer day* day through the weekend. Sunday Thursday evening when a digger visitors were their son. Stewart working nt the Middleville Engl-1 Sweet, wife and little daughters, of peering plant struck a power line Hastings, und their *on In law and, earned a idiiirt-direuit and left the daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Al Simon, community without electricity tor u and two small daughters, of Detroit. couple of hours; At the Rugg home where they* had an out of town Building New Home* dinner guest the hostess had a few Mr. and Mrs James Robertson Kid moments—but she is game for and children arc moved and spent anything. Out came the candle.*, their first night; Friday, in their and with a lew little changes every- j lovely new home cast of town on thing vent off in ship-shape order. the Robert-on farm. * The Hen- Anyway it seem* we never know just nttiu-Cnutchill home on Washington how ble.uied we are until the elec­ strrvi is rapidly being completed tricity or .water i.» off. which we and w i plu'tcrcd last week * The are happy tn say hasn't happened new home ut Gordon Bennett in In a long time Hiblets Corn GolJdn. Wholt Ksmtl A&P Boston Butt 2 7.L' 35c _________' r Meilcom NlbltK Whak K»m«l 20c Pork Roasts are easy on you and Gst Entry lUnh Hwi For Durkee's Big Contest! your Customers’ Corner Ovsr ICO Mmt Durkee’s Margarine—lb. 32c Milltoni Cat Food of Americana do lhefr ■hopping at AlP because they btiuw U»ey will find: Pus. 'n' Boot* 9c ' Good food . \- Cood service Good values Chicken Fricassee These Pork lean If you have any »ugge»dnn< a« to Roasts • how we can nuke these good tcaturca art cut from young com '7.1. 51c at your A4P even belter, pleue let u» know. Please write: fed porkers. CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. *■ Whole Chicken AAE* Food Stores 420 Lexington Ave. New York 17, N. Y. ‘1.69 Frying Chickens I Freshlike Feas Fancy, Pan Ready lender. Sweet ........... lb. 89c Legs or Thighs lb. 79c Breasts Freshlike Beans Green, French Style "21 18c Mb. C.U» L.’" j- , -mi ib- \ Sliced Bacon Chuck Roast a7- a Gov't. Graded Choice e«tf Hade Cufi Choice Gradr Swift's Frem Steaks Round. Sirloin or Switi kpplc Sauce Far Tasty Snacks "2'. Ducklings 47c Red Star Yeast Boiling Beef •.£ 10c Meaty Plate Ribt Foil-Wrapped Pork Saucage cele 5C. I-lb. Calio Roll ,k 43c Iona Sliced Peaches Genuine, imported Holland Herring Air-Wick Deodorites Rooms Cod Fillets u, 59c Shlmp Kltchen-Klenier Oysters 9 lb. Kag» While House Milk Sure Good Margarine ru 24c Marshmallows 2'^ 33c Cracker Jack Sachal Faded J! 98c Harvest Candy Mix .It 29c Yukon Beverages 3'4:: 25c Corned Beef Hash “X 39c Nabisco SalHnes £ 29c For Cocktail or Salado Ertra Standard! Sparkle PuW Makes Porcalain Sparkle 2 Gelatin Desserts 21c 31c 2 4“. 27c Blu Whlte Flakes Ic Deal for modern homes! 4 Tuna ’2.25 £ 35c 45c JAWS »*»«» ’V*'W Donuts Oiydol For Whiter Clothes S'., 30c . Ferional Site 4 bars 25C Cheese Food 2 j 87c . . H.nd P’^kod hW‘ IK I VU Ivory Snow LENNOX Gentle. Fare Hot Dog Rolls ''4,30c "LO-BOY” Splc l Span No Riminq — No Wiping “X 79c X" 25c KAECHELE Furnace Service Si. _ CM-O-BIt Am,:,,, Ivory Soap ANO INGINEUS OF WARM AIR HtATINO SYSTlMS ' Meat 2 4^d25c LENNOX^ LARGEST MANUPACTURRI $12 W. Grand St. lishf Sweetheart Soap 8 O'Clock Coffee £ 77c Bordo Pitted Dates Comp', Su)t<( ■ Regular Sha-lc D.al Gravity Gas Furnace Here's the compact, effi­ cient gas heating system for modern homes' Ideally suited for basement in­ stallation, the Lennox "Lo-Boy" saves space .. rates high in eye apnea], too! Steel cabinet is richly finished in corrosion-re­ sisting, baked-on enamel. Comes equinped with ex­ clusive Mellow-Warmth controls . . . Gio-Ring single-port burner... and wrap-around radiator for economical operation. Comes in three sizes. Let us show them to you TO­ DAY! 28c •• Phons 2228 CALI US TODAY—WR ARE YOUR CERTIFIED LtNNOX DEALER Lava Soap Cuts Greeie 2 s„ 21c Cheese Spreads '1:'^" Philadelphia Cream Cheese Tangy Links Oder Grapes gal. i“»- Michigan's Frnas* California Rad Blanched Peanuts Raisins 2 -Ik 'X' Littla Sunmaid 39c 25c i u, 39c 6^ 23c Aiiorted Heron Sharp Cheddar Cheese Orange Juice "'iivtli 2 S 35c All priett in thii ad •Eaalfra Imported Bleu Cheese through tatnrday. Qtfobnr 27th or Hamburg pig. of I Party Rye Bread Sandwich Bread Individual Pecan Rolls Angel Food Ring large 59c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-11-01.pdf 65b24a9f3ce6ecee5023a9c25e6ebc59 PDF Text Text . ■ . t*" Hastings’ United Campaign Hits 97 Pct. of $23,078 Goal Chairman Urges Solicitors To Complete Drive Soon The Hastings Banner “We're almost over the topi’ the high quota had been subscribed, urged solicitors In pH divisions at wood, chairman of the United Com­ the drive to complete their solicita­ munity drive in Hastings, described tions "just as soon as possible." NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Che near success of the 1961 united "We warn everyone to have an appeal for funds to finance local opportunity to help these organiza­ youth programs, cancer services, the tions which are so vital for improv­ Salvation Army and to help finance ing our way of life." Sherwood con­ the 29 agencies In the Michigan tinued. "We also need their money." United Health St Welfare Fund. "Daly a Hille more effort is needed tribution* were already In and that to reach our quota of 823.078." Sl.xrwood said in announcing that cash donations and pledges had reache.' Tuesday cash "In the bank" 822.179 12 of the $23,078 budget re­ quirement* of the 35 agencies bene­ totaled 813443.12 al the drive head­ quarters in the Chamber at Com­ fiting from the drive merce office, and pledges totaled "Our generoua residents have 8618. Payroll deduction pledges a’ already given more money to this the Hastings Mfg. company lotnle? philanthropic appeal then they $5,100 and payroll deduction pledges did test year Io help meet our al the E. W. Bliss company totaled increased goals.'* Sherwood con­ tinued. pointing lo the goal of 82.100. In addition lo those figures. Sher­ the VHO. wood said reports from other sources br&ught the total subscriptions to r.-.u:. .> t.-i. : ..U-j- 07 p'Tient of SECTION ONE—PAGES I to 8 1. 1951 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS NUMBER 26 City to Vote On Charter Ratification Tuesday Proposed Charter Continues Council Form of Government Speaks Friday—State Senator Ed­ ward Hutchinson, of Fennville, will speak before members of the Has­ tings Women's club tomorrow at 2 pm. at the Presbyterian Kirk ’ house The public is invited to hear Hutchinson who will talk on The proposed charter for Hastings, which is up fur ratification "Current Legislation " Sixty mem­ Tuesday, is a (licunu-nl which "represents the best thinking and bers uf Hastings High government 'experience and will make your city government as responsihle. as classes will be special guests. Document Gives City Hoard Enabling Powers for Modern Municipalities, Continues Non-Partisan Elections democratic ami as efficient as possible," according to the forward on copies delivered io nearly every home in the City. Basically, the new charier provides broad, enabling powers under the mayor-council form of government, codifies and in some cases -•strengthens the many good proviMlnm. in', 11? the !>.«• 1907 1007 document which slotu Barry CROP Drive Underway dhirry county’s Christian Rural .Dver.seas Program 1* now underway tn four towmships and the campaign lo obtain one and one-half carloads oi food for the hungry abroad Is ex­ pected to get underway In the other townships next week. heading the Prairieville drive, ihe Bev. George Neiman the Wood­ land drive. William Schantz the Maple Grove campaign and Mr. A meeting is to be held Saturday night at the Goodwill church to i rganire Hope and Bxrry townships. •.Tic movie. "Statesman in Overalls," will be screened and the Rev. Ralph Tweeuy will be prc.ient. Barry Farm Calendar... municipal Judgtf, city clerk and Nashville Voters To Pass on New School Measures A spix-ial meeting will be called at 9:30 a.m. to complete appointing the election board, and other official business. The polls will open at 10 a.m., and remain open until 8 p.m. If the proposition* carry, two rooms will be added to the west end of the Fuller street school, and the third on the east-end. The 34foot space opposite the corridor will be used.as a kitchen and for storage space. I At ihe time ine Fuller street Oct. 39 thru Nov. 3 — Barry County CROP drive. Det 30 thru Nov. I—Ionia Fat Stock The school was first used lust fall. Show. Ionia fairgrounds. The basement room in the Evan­ Nov. 2—Officer Training. Home Ex­ gelical United Brethren church and tension group*, in ».m. Rally Dav. the Beigh school a mile south of the 1:45 pm . Methodist church. Has­ village have both been in operation ting*. this year, and present Indications that the enrollment In kindergarten Nor. 3—Barry County 4-H Service The charter gives to the City next fall will be even higher Ctan dub meeting. Farm Bureau build­ many powers, such as imjiroving and this year. ing. Hastings. 8 pm. regulating streets, to plan for streets । It has been estimated by the con­ Nov. 6—Public Policy Program. lohla and alleys within the city and three tractor who built'the new building 1OOF hall. Ionia. 1 to 4 pm. miles beyond, controlling streams, that the addition can be had for ^iov. 6—Barry-Hastings ABA Direc­ operating sewers and waler works, about $50,000 tor.* meeting. 8 p.m. maintaining peace, constructing and Nov. 7 - Barry Count* Red Dane operating parking lots and other, breeders tour to Calhoun county. facilities, regulation of trades and Leave Hastings Court House 10 amusements detrimental to the health, morals or welfare of the •v. 7 — Michigan Cooperative Wool people, to control hazards and nuis­ Freeport school students and fac­ Marketing Ass'n meet. Court ances. and other similar authority. ulty are now preitaring for their House. 8 p.m. The new charter continues non­ annual camivnl to begin at 7 pan. Nov. 7 -- Christmas Lesson. Home partisan elections and a new provi­ November 9. Supt. Lawrence Steenappointment hi of mi an wvx reports, a run evening oi enterExtension leaders. Court House. sion bans the .j.pvuiMiirii. <Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.) I tainment L* plannftl with game*, a ------------- •------------country store and numerous conNov. 8 —Christmas Lesson. Home rhe Annua! Chrbtnuu Bazaar A- cession* Last year the event grossed Extern Ion leaders. Farm Bureau building. Hastings. 10 a.m. and Fea - Tuesday. November 6th - 2 about 8600. Proceeds are used to P4L ’til 9 P-M. at the Parish House, finance school activities 1:30 pin Featuring hand made gift Items . . . gram. 7 p.m.. Mehtodbu Church. randies . ... baked goods ahd rift ilenu for the children. 1,/] Creek Grange, Nor. 3. Hastings. Potluck supper. Nov. 18 — Barry Soil Conservation District directors' meeting. Court House. 8 pan. Freejwrt PreporM For Carnival Banner circulation reaches all communities and rural routes throughout Barry County Phone 2415 Area’s ‘Arm Chair’Travelers Take First ‘Trip ’ of Season voice of Julian Oromer Tuesday night as he described beautiful color movies, ranging in subject from the grandeur of Mt. Victoria in the Ca­ nadian Rockies to the equally in­ spiring opening of a flower. Gromer took about 950 Haslingji arm chair travelers on an adven­ turous 1.400 mile journey down the Columbia river, second -largest on the North American continent, as Members of the audience seemed exceptionally well pleased with the program, and Chairman Arthur N. Wingerden has announced that sea­ son tickets are still available and those obtaining them even with one lecture already passed will be pleased. Starting at Columbia lake. British Columbia, the voyageurs traced the river to it* beginnings in a spring two miles south, made a side trip to beautiful Lake Louise and the Col­ umbia ice fields, walked over the dangerous 'glacier, journeyed down the Jasper Highway for a . way* and then returned to the river ad­ venture. Here November 14 ■ Remember to vote at the Charter the proposed Charter well before Proposal election on Nov.*6. Express the Nov. 6 election. Oyer 100 person* were registered your opinion via the ballot. Tlte language of the charter L* yesterday to give blood at the clinic to be held here November 14. Mrs. If you want the proposed Charter clear. You do not have to be Do.-L* Deming, executive secretary to become thy official Charter at "Philadelphia lawyer" to understand of the Barry Red Cross chapter, the City of Hastings — Vote "Yes " it So. there is no reason why any1 reported. If you disagree with the proposed citizen of Hosting.* should be unIn­ Charter and believe one or more formed on thL* issue or should feel > — -- —, mobile vhll a success. The clinic major revisions arc in order — vote] compelled to vote blindly "No. . Donor solicitors arc asked to com­ The Charter will have to be ac­ plete solicitations by November 5 and to turn cards and kits into their In any event, cast your ballot on cepted or rejected in its entirety chairman by November 8. Nov. 6. Do not slay away from the That is. if you oppose one or more A'meeting Is to be held in Middle­ polls on the mistaken assumption of the provkluns. the only way you vine to plan n rwrulllng drive for .... ... . lJw|r on lhat your vote will never be missed can express your protest Is to reject | donor* to give blood Members of the Cliurter Commis­ the entire Charter It is Impossible, reguter far the clinic sion took their part of the Job to vote against any one specific pro- : by culling Hie Red Crow office, seriously and spent many hours of vision. ------------ •------------However, the Charter, a* written! 1U RllFrV ClHHltV study und work in writing this new Administrative officers are to be named by the mayor subject to con­ firmation by the Council. Present ward boundaries are con­ tinued. but provision U made for them to be changed when the popu­ lation of any ward exceeds the population of any other ward by 50 l>ercent dr more. That condition al­ ready exists. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS • \ Best Results at Lowest Cost • --------e= by R. M. C. l. it L* designed to replace, and in­ cludes other machinery required by a modem municipality. Voters of the Nashville - Kellogg The charter continues the same school district art- being urged to type of government the City now vote Saturday at the special election has. but makes the mayor a ..... full lo — - ---------------to approve nicasurcs measures io to nuance finance tonconvollng member of the Council gtructlon of three new additional without the right of veto. . room* on Ihe Fuller street school. Council members must vote on all Hie election will be held al the issues, unless excused by at least a ' schoolhouse. majority of the members of the There will be two propositions: Council. One to borrow the sum of 430.000 Il includes a provision for a City and issue bonds of the district: and administrative officer, or city man­ one to increase the tax limitation ager. if such a post is desired in the by five mills for a two-year period. future, and changes the title of city engineer to director of public serlion feel that the $30,000. together Il does not increase the salaries of any member at the Council. Sal­ aries remain at. $300 a year for aldermen and $500 a year fur the mayor. The charter provides for the elec­ tion of the same officers as at presenl. except for the two supervisors, the board of review and constable Elective officers include the All Registered Electors May Pass On Document ©(EDITORIALS}® Banff. Radium Hot Springs, the Kicking Horse River, and many other beautlfnl spots in Canada were on the itinerary as well as stops al the "frontier" town of Golden and other, more modern communities. The audience watched bull moose and mountain sheep in their natural habitat and enjoyed the antics of saucy baby squirrels fed from a tiny nursing bottle. The travelers made inspection trips to the largest sawmill in the world at Vancouver and the largest dam In the world—Grand Coulee. The Gromer film Is a collection of scene.* of unexcelled natural beauty In both Canada and the United States, enlivened by some humorous shots and industrial scenes. Gromer was introduced to the audience by Stuart Cleveland, Kiwanls president. Cleveland also gave a brief resume on how the Kiwanls club expended funds earned through the travel serie* and other projects. He said $2,477 was spent with 8175 expended by the Underprivileged Children's committee. 8747 by the (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) not be_________ final and absolute_____ fot I* *V»v Charter. The City Council has at- need ___ _______ _________ tempted to send every qualified ull time. Amcnditiept* may b.- Inivoter in the community a copy of J (please turn lo Page 4. this Sec.) j 1X11 1 y 3.303 Eligible to Cut Bulkile Between 7 A.M. And 8 P.M. | Copies Are Delivered to Every Home Hastings elector* Tuesday will go to the polls to vote on whether the new charter drafted by the charter commission shall replace the 1907 document under which the City hu been operating and which members of the City Council said was written "in the so-called horse and buggy days." HI halt al I p.m. Hastings WALTER W. FULLER J News Columnist Traverse Oil Pool , County Chairman Urges Workers to Complete Canvass A Bouquet Junior Forester Club is Formed In Barry County Members of the Barry County Farm Bureau.at their annual meet­ ing last Thursday supported Ute Burrt. County Road commusAm's weed eradication program, favored retention of the' inc-eased go* lax. opposed -the new ruling on claiming fox bounties and favored the reapiMtrilonmcnt plan known as "joint resolution L" submitted to the last | legislature. : Membershin In the new club re­ quires a study of fores»rv and for each member to plant 10 or more The memhersh'n requirements were formulated hv directors of the Cqfi•ervatlon district. Count* Supt. of Schools Arthur Lathrnn. Technician Hamp and 12 rural instructors. If the new club nlan I* *uece*«fiil directors of t^e district intend to invi’e every school in the county to participate next vear. Name Leonard to Mental Health Legislative Board Fnnner Ma*or Charles H. Leonard tn s-rve with the S'ate legislative health nmeram for eonslderatl-n n’ the 1957 session, according io chalrman Senator Elmer R. Porter, of BHsafleM. Leon«’rt is n»med for the State memh-r of th'* j Farm Bureau Supports Weed Control Program A new organization, known as the Junior Forester club. Is being Intro­ duced to 13 Barn- county scbooN this week. John Hnmp. US. Soil Conservation service working with the Barry Soil District, has an­ nounced Another Prospects Bright C I1U /llllll Vj« U1 Annual Dinner ' Prospects for a new Barry county Hustings' merchant* and sales' ■Traverse oil pool, located in Johns­ Walter W Fuller, prominent people were congratulated Monday town township, were brighter this columnist on the staff nf the Detroit by a man who has visited often in' week after the Universal Drilling New.*, will be the speaker at the the City. company logged o good Traverse annual dinner qjeeUng of the Has­ The visitor, who preferred not producing well on the Albert Lyons ting.* Chamber of Commerce next having his name published, told The tarm localed a mile and a half Monday night nt Hie Hastings Bunner that he and his wife did south and a mile and a halt w*.-.t Country Club. Enar A Ahlstrom. much of their shopping m Hu*‘iiig& of Bristol Corner.*. manager, has announced. wltlle vacationing at u Burry county Wayne T. Flory. 921 E. Clinton. lake for many seasons and hud i the coluimi "I'm Telling Yon.” is always been treated with considera­ tion and respect. lli* aatijeel at the Chamber meet­ "The size of our purchases made ing will be "SUpsliod American*." The producer, known n* the Lyon.* no difference to H e wonderful re­ Hie address of welcome to some 1. 8W NE NW. Section 17-1N-8W. ception which we have always re­ 150 members of the Chamber of is located a half-mile west of Uni ­ ceived." he said. "Wr would like to Commerce will be made by William express our appreciation lo them versal-.* discovery well Fry No. 1. ;j Schllhaneck.* retiring president. and feel that Haslimt* sale* people SW NE NE. section 17-1N-8W. William Best, manager of the HasThe discovery well was good de.Msrve much recognition." °<*f for oil ting* area of Michigan Bell Tele­ not more than five barrels al ' tiu>*tnwi.*trr phone numttnnv company, will will Iw. be toastmaster, ir day after acid TW» ha,* now ami Rev I eon W Manning, pastor dropped to about three barrel* u of First Methodist church, will give day Flory said. tlie invocation. 1 Special recognition will be given io the wr three m>c*r persident.* primuc,,.., who w..v haw will be a much better well than to Roger Wlsweli. chairman of the1 Barry County United Health * Wel­ fare campaign, yesterday urged all unit chairmen mid solicitor.* to in­ crease their effort* to make the united appeal for charitable fund* a success in the towns and rural areas. Wlsweli raid that the solicitor* turned In $845.96 an-I that Middle­ ville had achieved $2,345 of it* $3,500 goal which includes local agencies. Nashville yesterday had 81.100 of Its $1400 goal and Delton reported 8314 of the 8600 United Fund quota. No report had been received from Woodland. Freeport reported contrlI buttons of $100 Cloverdale contri­ buted $79 thus far Chairman Wlsweli said it is im­ perative that all solicitors complete their canvass as soon as possible and that they give evervone In their dis­ tricts un opportunity to help finance Health As Welfare agencies. Funds turned tn to Mrs. Bernard McPharlln. treasurer, totalled $753 64 "I I All of the 3.303 registered electors are entitled to pass on the measure. .They include citizens who havA voted at an election here during tho ;|1 p«.*i past iwur four years. years, ■■■*> and louse those woo who reg­ istered 30 days prior to the coming special election. A copy of the new charter has been delivered to every home in Hastings, with the exception of those not served by the Consumers Power company. Those who did not recede a copy, or who need one. may obtain them at-the City Hall. mn« Vernon J. Hro»" nf M**nn. who wn'»”"l< the Michigan Society for Mental Hyeiene. Various legislator*, having eluded ’heir ln«"ecUon trine Tndlana HJ'nn's. Wisconsin New York and Pennsylvania ere read* to Benin wn'k on man* for Michigan's menial health oblectlve*. The fn'l comml'tee will convene November 7-8 to draft the nrooo«ed bill to be pre­ sented to law makers of the state. The Hast Inr« Frozen Food St ■'rare ComAanv will do no c"stom butcher, tng from Nov.4 thru Dec. 1. 11/15 11/1 .in., lhe The Lyons logged Traverse lime at 1.882 feet and was bottomed out nt 1.888 fret after oil pay was drilled at 1.883-84 fret Ute hole carried 240 feet of free oil natural In 12 hours ami 700 feet of oil after 44 hours. After this 44-hour fIll-up tetL the well pumpd 12 barrel* of oil in live minutes and pumped off On the , basis of the early reports, it ap| pears that the Lyons 1 should make | a much better well than the di*1 coverv producer but probably would not flow M the Chamber ... in 1949. n... They are Roger, W. W'swrll. who servml during 1949 and who spearheaded the Chamber's reorganlMtlon: Stanley F Cum­ ming*. president tn i960, and Schllhanct-k, who will complete his term thl* year The recognition will be made bv Chester H Hodges, member of the Chamber's board of directors. indicated that if It is defeated general election. . Interest in the new charter I* Increasing as the election near*. After electors last November, by an overwhelming three to one vole. 1414 to 517. created n charter com­ mission and named it* members, little public interest was evident unit] recently. Members of the charter commis­ sion included Charles H. Leonard, chairman, and Attorneys George .Dean and J. Franklin Hunt lev. ' the board. Candidate* for election lo the board, a* submitted to the member­ ship by the nominating committee ere Robert W. Sherwood. Robert Hnangler, John Armbruster. Jr.. government getting too big. Wayne Peterson. Rufus Waldron and Rav N. Ol«en. "The biggest problem facing ■Hie three elected will replace Americans today is Freedom." Well* Judge Philip H. MlteheU. Schll­ said. He pointed to Socialism as a Tiie new area, oil men report, haneck. and Robert C. Klevorn. definite threat to the American hold.* promise of being a* good and whose three-year terms expire tills economy. possibly better Hum the Hope pool Wells traced the history of the Universal has drilled about 30 Farm Bureau and described the wells—including dry*—in the Hope organization as a non-partisan group area and have 17 now pumping up mediately following the meeting. striving to present the case of the to nine barrel* a day Well* pumping Ahlsirom said, at which time mem­ farmer to the public tour barrels, will pay, oil men report. bers of the txnrd will discuss the Chamber's activities and answer questions About 300 attended Ihe annual meeting and dinner and heard J. Delbert Wells, axlstant organ- the thinking of "our membership keeping u* Informed and alerted Middleville Teacker To be Missionary MIm Lorraine VanParowr. English teacher at Middleville'* ThornappleKellogg school, attended a meeting of the Foreign Mission* Board Of the Reformed church held at South Holland. HI. October 17-19. and wa* officially accepted as a missionary candidate She expects to sail for the station in the Anglo - Egyptian Sudan, in Sept.. 1952 Members of ’he Junior Chamber <>f Commerce will attend the meeting On policy making, the group stated in a group, and Invitation* have "We believe that policy making for l»ecn extended Io official* of busfarm programs should bo the ■ >lc lner.*men‘s nroan'ratimw in neigh­ of Congress and furthermore lhat boring communities such programs should be initiated by farmer demand." f The organisation also favored a election on the ratification nf the standard system for traffic signals. Ralph Pennock was re-elected a on Tuesday, Norember 6. director at large and Howard Blanton NOTICE —Public dance al M*| Leaf Grange Saturday night. Nov. re-elected a director from the south­ Franklin Beckwith. City Clerk west quarter. Walter Bender was named a director at large and Lynn O. Lawrence from '.he southwest quarter. The retiring directors were not candidate*. " Delegates named to the State an­ nual meeting. Mrs Harry Dunn. Prlncloal George Veldman has an- Hey. 3 8: Inretta Howell. Ann Rowley, Guy Kantner. Clyde Walton. Farrell nounced that 57 Hasting* High stu- David Vahlslng and " *' Marguerite Wil­ Jenkins. Ray Haywood. Mrs. L. A. dent* had earned scholastic grade.* son. 2.75; Bruce Banghart. 2 8: Nancy, Day. Emerson Cairns and Ernie sufficient to place them on the Nielson. Wllannre Payne Mike West Bateman. honor roll for the first marking and Jane Whitmore 2.5: Ba-harn Delegate* to the State Women's period Amiable. Darrell Hall, Mary Ellen annual meeting include Mr.*. Clar­ Heath and Bill Howe. 245. and Bar­ ence Cairns. Mrs. John Gurd. Mrs. bara Bowman and William Hoff­ Marshall Pierce. Mr.*. Homer Ken­ more* IK and freshmen 10. man. 2.2. ney. Mrs. L. A. Dav. Mrs. Andrew Freshmen — Sherrv Kurr. 30' Three student*. Sherrv Kurr, a Relber, Mrs. Ward Chroseman. Mrs freshman, and Lawrence Curtiss and Charle* Harthv. 2.75: Lawrence Wilbur Pierre. Mrs. Howard Ferris Prance* Sheffer, sophomores, earned Manning. 2.6: Mary Alloft. ’ and Mrs. Keith Marlow. straight "A" averages. Campbell. Kay Hughes. Earlene Mc­ The roll follows: Mullen. Charlene Peck. David Ven­ Seniors — Ed Bush. Marlon Wil­ der and Mary Lou White. 25 liams. Judv Stem and Jim Mvers. TURKEY SUFFER 2 75; Marleta Haywood. 2.7: Fred Masonic Temule. SaL, Nov 10. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Flanigan, of. Foot, Helen Frandsen. Joyce Will, Woodland, who were married Sat­ Dorothea Trinkleln. Mary Lou Kae- Adults $125. children 60c. 5 to 7. adv. 11/8 urday. October 20. in the Woodland chele. Joan Hart, Janet Laubaugh Evangelical United Brethren church, and Elaine Reinhardt. 25; Evelyn were injured in an automobile acci­ Bryan*. Barbara Daniels. Robert CHICKEN PIE OR SALMON LOAF dent on hlghwav M-60 near Cass- Burkey. Eugene Jarman and Al Bel- sunper. Frl.. Nov. 9, American Leeion ■oolls after leaving the evening of aito. 2 25. and William Buehler. 2.2. hall. Hlrkorv Corners, from 5 to 8. the wedding on their honeymoon J a nl era — Phyllis Peter*. 28: Adults 81. children under !*> We trip. Mrs. Flanigan, the fo.'mer Miss Bharon Doyle. 2.75: Audrey Newton. Janice Bates, suffered broken rlh* 2.6; Ruvell Hughes. Carolyn Miller and cute on her face and neck. and Shirley Myei*k. 24; Carol Rice, mile* ea*t Roger received an in lured knee. 2.4; JoAnn MacArthur and Phyllis Nov. They had to postpone their honey­ Woods, 2 25. and Diane Pullz. 2.2. Sonhouiorr* — Laurence Curtiss moon trip and are living in their trailer home on the Flanigan farm. and france* Shaeffer, 3D; Jack Kel- Sponsored by Freeport VFW. 57 Hastings High Students Named on New Honor Roll Auto Accident Holts Honeymoon jj,, Wn,uM>. Wt(m IKWBn) r, rw Thomas and Herbert Reinhardt. ballot from a Heid of SI candUate*. The new charter up for ratifi­ cation Tuesday was adopted bv the unanimous vote of the conuhls•lonera. although two. I Conard and Thomas, had opposed the Inclusion of Abe provision for a single, ap­ pointive assessor to replace the nrewnt method of having two elected ■upervlsors act as atsesslng of Heers. Twenty-six meetings were held be­ fore tt was comnleted. The proposal for a single assessor, who would be appointed by the mayor subtecl to confirmation bv the Council, appear* to be the most controversial provision In the new document. Tt was included In the charter at the commission meeting held early in Mav following extended stud Ira of assessment nrobiems ranging over several months. It wa* the only sqblect considered bv the commission at the meetin" and the vote was taken after a discussion of one hour and a half. Thoma* The motion for a «lnale assessor «»nictnr of noliticol science at Has­ ting* Hl»h. It wa* seconded bv Frost, of the Hastings Mfe. compan*-. Leonard, mortician and k>n«-tlm« mavor of Hastinvs. summed uo the (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) doverdole Extension Group Bazaar, Roth'« Fum.. Hastings, SaL. Nov. 3. TURKEY DINNER—RUSTIC INN, 8145. SUN.. NOV. 4. adv. 11/1 Auction Sales Tn order to settle the estate, of Mar* Stutz. Mr. Endsley will dispose of the Personal property at public auction at the residence located at 902 East State Street In Hastings, a eood list of hou*ehold -nd ml*, cellaneous items. Dewey Reed will will act as clerk. For full particulars, see adv. elsewhere in thia issue. MILO HILL. Prop. Having decided to quit dairy farm­ ing. Mr. Hill will sell at pubtio auction nt the place located 3 miles ding’.* Om Station then I mile south and 1 mile east or 4 miles wen at Nashville to Berryville church, then I mile south, then 1 mite wast to end list of cattle, hogs, hay, straw, dllry equipment, chickens, household roods, tools and other miscellaneous Items. Lloyd J. Eaton will cry the sale and Art Todd and An CrOok will act a* clerks For full particulars see adv. elsewhere In this issue. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 105f BIST BUY of the Week! FAMILY NITE FLAME COFFEE FEATURE Friday * 6 To 9 P M. Reg. price 77c .69c [armour*? PORK SAUSAGE FRANKS BACON 1 * 39c SMOKED 1 lb. cello bag WHOLE OR SHANK HALF Tuna DINING CAR ARMOURS STAR READY TO EAT Sm SMOKED PICNICS 4 to 5 Ib. average lb lb. SUGAR CURED ARMOUR -45c Pork Roast -85c TENDER - ARMOUR Lamb Shoulder Pork Liver MULLER'S NUT-TOP MULLER'S "HALF WHITE - HALF DARK" 21c haha*fnd Margarine v>3Zc 31c 1- f/,e W4/?V£Sr MILLERS Kibbles ARMOUR Chile Con-Carne BADGAR 16 “■ 53c Dash Dog Food ARMOUR Dried Beef llh w 38c Chopped Ham Pascal Celery 2 Ib. Household Cleanser 2 - 23c TUMBLER FREE OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL for Beef CANDY MINIATURES ib. b» FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR b. ,«k 12.«. <*« 45c Oranges Grapefruit Florida Seedless PILLSBURY WHITE OR COMPLEXION CARE CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX 25c SNOW CROP 89cWAFFLES SjEFFIDPAliSCH pk9.6 CEDERGRIEN 1lb 39c 212.. Pk9- PEAS • • " 4"' "10c Please Bring Shopping Bag or Boxes for Your Purchase... Paper Supplies Critical " WH£R€ PARK/MG- IS -A ■PUH5UKC - 4§c SNOW CROP pk’ 36c ORANGE JUICE 9:00 P.M. • 25c 2 s ©«. Pk3» 33c 43C PEAS FODD CENTER ■ 2 65c 425c FROZEN FOODS 4gc STRAWBERRIES CEDERGREEN ib. ...k ggc KING CORN MEAL mild ... rich lathering perfect for Red Tokoy SNOW CROP BABY RUTH Corn * 2 • 29c a- 95c 2 - 25c California - Medium Sixc PABST-ETT CHEESE 11b. pkg. 47c 12 «• - 55c GOODY GOODY PEAS NEW complexion size ARMOUR APPLES Grapes HILLCREST CHEESE 2 Ib. box 79c HILLS BROS. COFFEE ARMOUR Golden Hubbard Large Bunch 33c Limberger Cheese Phil Cream Cheese - 15 c TVzOz.pkg. 33c 3 oz. foil 15c ARMOUR Beef Stew Squash ™ CHEESE SPRED jar 23c Chunk-O-Gold CHEESE 8 oz. pkg. 43c SAVE ON OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES ARMOUR celiac KRISPY BORDENS ARMOUR BREAD Each Half Individually Wrapped" f bwiu lasU 'hJ&I ggffB/j ^EESt/^Wd 33c 27c BREAKFAST ROLLS KEYKO ARMOURS FOOD FESTIVAL Potted Meat Vi «*• 2 39c Butter Layer Cake STOKLEY Crackers ARMOUR 1 "Real creamy butter only shortening used" rrf Pumpkin Spare Ribs ARMOUR STAR 55c 59c Crust Mix 2 25c Bisquick 40 •I. fkf. 43c * LEAN - ARMOUR ARMOUR STAR M /I O MULLER’S SQUARE 1- JIFFY PIE Pork Chops a PARE SHOP -81c - 59c Cherries BOSTON BUTT - ARMOUR Lamb Leg Try these MULLER treats BRACH S CHOCOLATE COVERED - 65c Slab Bacon 3 Padui* limit from our VWIiee FIRST CUTS - ARMOUR Sausage 31c Meat 35 „ 3^ 44c sfee ARMOUR PORK LOIN w- 19c STAR KIST — CHUNK STYLE 59c ’A-39c ARMOUR STAR LINK Cranberries HAM -49c Vacuum Pack TIDE Satisfaction guaranteed Ground while you wait ■ .. .. . �* IOT HASTINGS BANNER, TWtTUBAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1H1 Students from the seventh through the 13th grades will decide on their favorite king and queen. A parade wily- ttart from the schoolhouse on Washington street at 7 p.m.. march down Main street and out to the athletic field. The high school band will lead the parade. A M prise baa been offered the Nashville Will Crown Festival King and Queen A football king and queen will be crowned between the halves of the The king and queen will ride In Nashville homecoming game Friday night at the Nashville athletic field. convertibles In the parade. The high school mayor, Leon Frith, will crown the honored couple. The homecoming game will be the upper four grades. played between Dimondale and Representing the 12th grade are Nashville. Bob DeCamp and Arlene Gaylor; 11th grade. Gene Fisher and Delores Miss Rose Abling relumed Satur­ Marshall; tenth grade, David .Shupp day to her home in Morenci after and Lola Phillipa, and ninth grade. visiting Misses Hazel and Elizabeth Ronald Coville and Shirlle Brumm. Henry since Tuesday. . COSTUME JEWELRY Just Received . . New Shipment The Latest 00 and up DEEh’C ™EC0RNER KEEU 3 DRUGSTORE *\ • ' ■■■ ■ ■■>.« MI Comp Fire Group {!Mrs.CLSmefker j Christmas Lesson Has Active Season i . . i «!“•.."^".'5' Dies on r riday; [ For Extension Leaders .™ » « Sa ’ iRites Held Monday On November 7,8 wi i rence have had an active fall season. ne gg ‘ • 1 1 llf ' Lawrence home Friday night Octo- I u„ rnuuiK ' Mrs. Fannie Smelker. daughter of ber 26, which the glru planned and ru,hu Ruewer. died themselves, making all the decora- Pnday al NuMlng home in lions and arranging the proverbial caiedonla ).ek o-Umoriu. w|irhr.-, drrklorw. । sh, w„ c.nurn ot Borp. >nd colorful about the Swluorl.nd. and earn, to Ihh eounbotiae. Tholr mother^who were their ,1UI „„ wb,„ , guests, were amazed at the culinary > oJd alons on Wednesday, the 7th. will be art* of their daughters, proved by . . „„n held in the Court House and on the delightful refreshments served i ’ ” Thursday the 8th at the Farm Bur­ them. Halloween games and sohgs wbcr* •»* eau Building in Hastings. were the entertainment for the eve-1 On M"rc^ m । in marriage to Clarence Smelker in Leaders ore requested to bring nln„ paper for cutting pattern.*. Another interesting event, carried i «« thrd out by the campfire girls wa? a hike J*r1c ,born One ch,,d« cbudle- died during the teachers' institute recess m infancy. .u,^> Sunday dinner was not only an on which they each found interest- I. F«f man>’ Uie. ,“r"“Vi'T* Impromptu but a sizeable occasion Ing things of nature and enjoyed a ln l«“*r moving to. Johmat the F. A. Tolles house on W. trail lunch. The■ officers ameers elected dectea in lown - Alh Alblu ion ” and “nd LeRov. For lh, the‘ Green street when the family ■: S SuJ »• ll,e Smelkers have —L stopped by for a visit. There were 14 September were:. pruaenv, Zoraia Including Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schowalter; vice president. Mary, secretary. .Manila Phelps. —TT'j —7 Tolles and family, of Ann Arbor, .Morey; .nd tHUimr J.n« Hyde V and the Bert Mugridges and their Middleville .Methodist church. four boys, from Middleville. The nine „ . pin, , MUwUwl, . ... I Surviving are her husband. ClarSm.ll.proy, ot u aLttrr; . d.mhc.r, Mr,, grandchildren spent the afternoon Merritt of Albion: a son. watching television, giving the arranged in un antique hobnail low i.. grown-ups a chance for a "quiet" bowl furnished the centerpiece at ;Dexlcr l. Smelker. of Grand Rap­ the dinner ................ given by Judge and "" Mrs.' Id,: two ,l,l»r,. Mr,. CL«- Kron "" visit. A D. McDonald on Friday evening. and Mrs. Anna Ryder, both of The eight members of the Hele- Later two tables of bridge were in >Lowell; one brother. John Reusser. „„qn,,n; three „„„ grandchildren. Bapa club had a happy time Satur­ yljy with high More, going lo Mr. I'of Wisconsin; day evening when Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bromhlru.r and Earl ColeElmer Purcell enter tabled at dessftt Funeral services were held in the and contract. High scores went to First Methodist church in Middle­ Mrs. B. A. O'Donnell entertained ;ville Monday at 'J pm with Rev. Mrs. J. W. Hewitt and Mr. Parcell. Mrs. Parcel! and Philip Leonhardt MonddV 'night with u dinner for । Luther Brokaw, pastor, in charge. held low scores and Robert Brooks eight. Fall astors and yellow and!I Burial was made in the family lot black candles enhanced the setting I won the traveling prize. lin the cemetery in Freeport. of the dining table. Canasta was i , An appeal and plea to the Indies— the diversion for the evening honors going to Mrs Dick Smith and | n P D 0 A KI i I C If you have any old wearing apparel I that dales buck to the "roaring Mr- viv,.n | twenties** will you please call JCath| leen Blough 3651 liecuu.se these ctisMr. and Mrs. Clifford Dolan were Sunday guest*. of Mr. and Mrs. I tumei are needed far the senior dinner hosts to thetr birthday cltbOtto I*enhath were his brother and [ play, "Our Hearts Were Young and Friday evening at their Gun ’o'"1 sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs, Will JOay," which will be presented Nov home Leon Sunder and Dick Cook jsenhath, also Mr. and Mr*. Ivan 9th They need those old 'boxy” were the two accepting birthday weaver and two daughters of Elwell, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were , looking suits that women used to congratulations from the group of I wear and men's tuxedoes, according 14 which included Mr. and Mrs: Carl Sunday guests of hi* mother. Mrs. Richards of Grand Rapids. । F. A. Wilcox, and his brother-in-law to Kathleen. and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Olney Padelford. of Kalomo. Mr. und Mrs. Robert Walldorff and Sally went to Detroit yesterday where the latter is undergoing med­ ical treatment at Ford hospital. They are to return todoy. I 1 Mr. und Mrs. Harold Hiler. of Ionia, were guests at the Thomas Baird home the first of this week. . Mr. and Mrs. Con Krammin culled on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Densmore Thursday, en route to their home In Allegan from their honeymoon. Mrs. Ted Stevens, of Detroit, spent part of last week here with her parent*, Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Willison. Yesterday Mrs. El J. Adams. Mr*. C. B. Burkholder and Mrs. George Dean were in Lansing as guests ot the latter's sister. Mrs. George Con- । r E n 3 U IN A L b 751699 OPEN HOUSE at gTHOMPSON'S For Fine Furniture Friday Be Our Guests November 2nd 12 Noon 'lit 6 p.m, Fine Furniture can be the “key* to gracious living E cordially invite you to visit our showroom floors and attend our “Open House” on Friday, November 2nd. We will lake no orders during tbe time of open bouse, 12:00 noon to 6:00 p.m., but have set aside this time for you to view new designs and new stocks in our furniture. En­ joy yourself with no pressure to buy... This is our annual Fall Open House... for you alone. THOMPSON'S FURNITURE On M-37 — ’/j Mile West of Hostings luncheon at the Lansing Country i dub. I Sgt. and Mrs. Wm. B. Wlerenga visited Ids parents. Mr. and Mrs. LouU Wlerenga during the past ■ week. He has been stationed In Mobile. Ala., for the past yeur. He is being transferred to the Pacific . area Hr left tor Camp SLoneman,; Calif., Tuesday and his wife left for . Venice. Flu,' Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Williams, of Burlington, were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waters Satur­ day. Harry Williams wax also a din­ ner guest Sunday. Mrs. Mary Covert, of Holland, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.1 Lenz and children, of Wayland, were callers there Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kelley attend­ ed the 60th wedding anniversary of his parent. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kel­ ley. of Battle Creek. Saturday eve- I ning. A carry-in dinner was served and their four children ns well as other relatives were present. Mr. Kelley Lt tw years o( age while Mrs. Kelley Is 82. They ore In fair health. Guests present included. Mrs. John Randolph. Minor Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Martin from Uifayette. Ind. their son, Edwurd. at home and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yeakel, of Battle Creek Sunday, October 28. dinner guests oi the Chas Burgers were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barger, of Toledo. Ohio. Overnight guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robb Walworth, of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs Chas Barger. Hr. left for । Florida Monday lo spend the winter.' - Mrs. Charles Livingston, of Clarks­ ville. spent Tuesday at the Hulliberger Hooper home. Charles joining , them for supper. Other cullers d«n -, Ing the week were Mr. apd Mrs. Guy PAGE THRU . .............. IT'S HERE 1 Barry county home extension lead­ ers will participate in a Christmas lesson on November 7 and 8. accord­ ing to Mrs. LAVeme Schlutt, home demonstration agent TTie meeting will be for a half day. ................... ■ ■■ F I R Sil DEER HUNTER’S HUNTING COATS Another Shipment RED and BLACK z inoo SAME SAME SAME QUALITY III SAME PRICE A\J See This Coat Today At PENNEY'S PANTS CAPS Red and Black Knit Bottom All Wool Rad and Black Wool Plaids Only SHIRTS SOCKS Rod and Black All Wool Slag Stylo Heavy Wool Green - Red * or Fleece Lined SHEEP LINED VESTS t- _ 500 SHIRTS Cotton Suede Red and Black Plaid ley Keim and father. Setnlah Secse. of near C'ville and Mr* °”"ine Ganzeveld and daughter, Darlene. by Miss Rose Layer, attended the funeral of the latter's cousin. Mrs. Veryl Lacy, in Lowell. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller and daughter, of Lake City, were Vistula of the Bert Gray home Sunday p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, of Crystal Lake, spent from Friday until Monday morning with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Friend. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tolles Friday and Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Jav Prine and Howard Prine, of Detroit. Jess Haney and Harold Haynes spent from Friday till Sunday * at Irons on a hunting trip Woodland High Honor Roll Given : Seniors — Norma Jean Classic. - Joyce Kelley, Marjorie Meyers, Shir­ lee Murphy, Larry Raffler, Lol* Rogers, Roberta Sissons and Marcia Smith. J union — Alice Elliston, Jeralee Super, Laura Leuon. Duane Meyers. Roth Scofield. Wilma 8«ase. Shirley Sladtl, Shirley Valentine and James Williams. Sophomores — JoAnne Oriener Joyce McMillen, Ruth Sense and Georgia Vamev. Freshmen —David Blood, Betty Classic, Annabelle Ens, Carlene Enx. Larry Jo Parrel), Susan Murphy. Edward Reiser and Barbara Stiles., QUILT LINED TWILL BLOUSES 9.90 Husky blouses of light­ weight cotton-royon satin twill. Water repellent! Wind • resistant! Genuine mouton dyed lamb col­ lars! Full quilted body and sleeve liftings for added warmth. 10-18. JACKET VALUES! 8.90 Fully lined water repel­ lent combed cotton ga­ bardine jackets—they’re superbly tailored for smooth fit. long wear! And check that low price! Select yours in taupe, brown, gray or navy, sizes 36 to 46 QUILT-LINED JACKETS 11.75 Gleaming, good - looking cotton - and - rayon twill jackets styled with mou­ ton dyed lamb collar, warm rayon quilt lining! Terrific value for your money! Sixes 36 to 46. �TUB HASTINGS BANNEK. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1*51 efficient and satisfactory. In prac­ tice, however, this new system can also be anything but Ideal. Grand Rapids, for example, using much the same system as provided in the pro­ posed Charier, got into difficulties uaai were that »crr corrected cunnini viu/ only after Funeral services for little Garner Michael Thomson. 21 months old son ot Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomson, of Hotel Point. Algonquin lake, were held at 2 -pm. Friday al St Rose Catholic church. The Rev. ~ J........... A. Moleaki officiated . ra»nm.CT«™n«w»MonxW™T MJ"*1 efforts by a citizens* action com­ mittee. All of which indicates no system of government can be a bit better or more efficient than the ability and integrity of the officials who arc elected or appointed to serve. Locally. the elective assessor sys­ tem has worked well over a period of years. No radical changes were indicated from the .standpoint of incompetence or inefficiency. In our opinion it would have been better to have omitted this controvenial matter from the proposed new Charter or else to have pro(Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) tinted at any time by jictition of 5 ( vided for u special vote on thl* one NATIONAL EDITORIAL per cent of the qualified and reg is- ; Item, tcred voters of the Cfty of Hastings, | .mw there u.n. arc are 3303 registered . However. In Hew ol the Itenentl Since and qualified voter* m Hasting*, this j excellence of the proposed new means that any 16d df them could I Charter. we doubt that it makes i tense to scrap the entire document ; because of this objection over the I method of handling the office of asternor. The best course, wr believe. is to adopt the new Charter and im­ mediately initiate a petition to pul the question of a Charter change , to provide the elective assessors up । to public vote. In general, we believe that .the | • Mart action for the presentation of a proposed change in the Charter at a regular or special election. Hie above may suggest a logical course of action for those who find themselves in disagreement with one or two specific provisions of the Charter but in accord with a major portion of the proposal*. Dl'dll'S J (III TcPIH new Charter is an excellent dtxutprnt — concise, logical and clear I Our one point of difference con- j Frank Gibson. 42. of Hastings, ic­ terus the provision for a single ct‘Fd “ fiw-<lay Jail sentence, a $15 Barry County's 4-H Fall Achieve­ ; ment program will be held Novem­ ber 9 at the Methodist church in' Hastings. The program will start with a potluck supper at 7 p.m. and will "wind up" the summer <-H club program in Barry for 1951. The entertainment for the Fail Achievement will be a $-H amateur show. s Four-H member* talented in dra­ matics. both instrumental and vocal music and baton twirling will par­ ticipate in the show. The first place and perhaps the second place winner will take part in the district 4-H eliminations at Miciiigan Slate college in East Lan- * sing next August 11 and 12. All 4-H medal winners from Ute various project* will, be announced as well as the one-hundred percent finishing clubs, all-around-county champion and honor roll members, j cemetery. "Mike." as the little fellow was known, died of suffocation and burns Wednesday afternoon in a fire which broke out shortly before 4 p.m. al the family home al Algonquin lake. The boy had been In the southwest upstairs bedroom when the fire broke out. Hl* brothers. Patrick. 7. and David. 5. were at home. His lather wa* at work in Battle Creek and his mother had left the home about 3:15 or 3:30. according lo authorities, to go into town white she had an appointment with a doc­ tor. She was also to take one of the Thomsfln cars to a garage for repair. (Continued from Page 1, Sec. II A sister. Druscilla. 9. was at arguments against changing from ‘ school. the present system ot electing two» The fire, of undetermined origin. supervisors to make assessments of i property valuations for tax purposes 1 kitchen. Il swept through the in­ in the two separate tax districts' terior of the house, gutting the which are included in the City. । Interior and destroying the con­ l-ronard said he was against tents. Dr. Daniel Clarke, coroner, taking away from the people the said "Mike" died of suffocation. right to elect their assessor. An attempt to rescue the trapped child was made by a neighbor. Bartrend towards fewer elective und old Mathews, 40. who was the first more appointive officers. on the scene. He circled the house Leonard added that Hastings had ’ and broke four windows in an at­ had a lot of different men as super- ' tempt to find u safe entrance. He got visors over the years and "they have . n ladder from the cast side ot the done a good job or the people would structure and raised it to the bed­ room window but the heat And have removed them." Thirdly, he said, in the final analysis it is the flames drove him back. board of review that has the hut The chiltft body was finally re­ "say" as to the amount of assesscovered by Fireman Ivan Snyder. 31, menu on each piece of property. | of Hastings. It was taken to the Leonard said he had no criticism t Leonard Funeral home where it of changing from an elective board । reposed until time for the services. of review to an appointive board— ; Damage was estimated by an in­ it was difficult to get men lo run surance adjustor nt around $8,000. for seats on the board—but said he ' could not see where Hastings would 1 be any better off with a single ■ City to Vote... ose.gs? appointive assessor system can be S'IN LTV SIXTH Rites for Victim Of House Fire Held Friday oh Under ideal conditions, the single, You'll Save If You Buy! Check These Great Specials WHITE OUTING LADIES Short lengths. Good quality. 27" widths. SUITS Clearance Price 80 SQUARE PRINTS All Wool Gabardines and Novelties A good selection of patterns. Fast colors. Regular 49c value. . K A complete size range of regulars and . half sizes. ONE GROUP ONE CROUP ALL WOOL SQUARES $3788 $49 to $59 values Solid colors and plaids. Popular colors. Regular values to 98c Clearance Price - lie Area’s ‘Ann Chair9 Leonard added that the people ’ could amend the charter when they become dinaUsfied and that he i§ • Inclined to suck to the supervisor , form of assessing property." He said a proposal to eliminate elected ‘ supervisors in the townships would i from the people and placing them acer* Myer and Kenna Monday Mr and Mrs. Dale BUhop and be rejected Supporters of the single, ap­ In the iiand< of boards and com- night on E State street after they Nyla Jean and Douglas, of Battle pointive owessor proposal pul missions one lo several stages re- had followed hl* car from Michigan Creek, and Mr. and Mr*. Vent Haw­ forth the following argument*: . moved from popular control. There!10. Coi!rt and ,hc’’ ,?,!chlS’n blitz and Larry, of Maple Grove, That it 1* no innovation, as the I where he ran the red light turning were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1* too much drift in that direction. cast „n state Herbert Wilcox Saturday evening. Fourth class city act adopted In 1885 . calls for an appointive • assessor.! Cities which have changed to an . appointive assessor almost without I exception never, return to multiple 'elective assessors. j The township analysis is not perti-! ' nent because there haven't been two ' । assessing officer* in the township.' they have one. and in the township* . there is no split of authority and no question of two tax district*. They add that in the townships the 1 supervisor is generally the leader of YOU'LL ENJOY YOUR HUNTING MORE IF YOU [ the township board, whereas HasUngs supervisor* have no connection ' ARE PROPERLY DRESSED with City government other than to asses., the properly. , Under a system of having the j Council responsible for an appointive assessor, taxpayers would have an j open, year around forum where they ; may appear and be heard. Rather | I than taking a privilege away from | I the voter, the provision will give WOOL SOCKS —45c to $1.95 * property owners a place where they 1 can air their grievances. They point MITTENS - SHOOTING TYPE $2.98 out that four of the eight aldermen are elected each year. RED SOO VESTS $7.65 I Ute assessor’s post has been liken-1 I ed to the job of chief of police Jir 1 ALL WOOL SHIRTS $7.50 to $14.33 i city engineer—where the Council at- , I tempts to name the moat qualified EJ RED SUSPENDERS - Reg. and Extra Long $1.50 | men to Jobs which arc not of a "policy-making" nature. RED HANDKERCHIEFS 29c Supporters claim that a belter (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) 8PPJU.U.V ,<. uv: .he | Boys and Girls committee. $75 by Of the tao now elected by popular | jie pleaded guilty to a drunk driving Support of Churches committee. $80 vote. It seem* to us that Uti* is . charge when arraigned Tuesday by by the Agriculture and Conservation another step toward taking direct Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be- committee and $1,400 to Pennock s°n“; iSSii'XX's: hospital to help equip the nursery. DEER HUNTERS! CHECK Your List and This List Before'You Go Q RED WOOL CAPS RED JERSEY CLOVES COLD FIRE SAFETY VESTS CTLADIES WOOL HUNTING COATS LADIES WOOL HUNTING PANTS MENS WOOL HUNTING COATS MENS WOOL HUNTING PANTSALL WOOL UNDERWEAR 50% WOOL UNDERWEAR RED SUEDE SHIRTS........ FLANNEL SHIRTS BROWNS BEECH VESTS BROWNS BEECH JACKETS □_CREY SWEAT SHIRTS...1 □“red’ SWEAT SHIRTS^-77?:~ .$1.59 to $2.59 45c $3.95 $12.45 to $18^75 $12.45 to $18.75 $16.95 to $33.20 $10.50 to $21.57 $9.69 __$6.89 $2.98 ...$2.15 to $3.89 $6.25 $13.75 ....$2.49 ”””..”$2.75 ALL WOOL RED SOO CLOVES $2.00 JERSEY RED LINED CLOVES175c »o 89c SOO WOOL KERSEY PANTS - 32 oi„ Grey........$11.95 TWO PIECE SHIRTS & DRAWERS - 100% WooI-TTm $8.86 □_TWO pJECE & DRAWERS - 50% Wool.„w. $5.87 EXTRA HEAVY FLEECE LINED’UNDERWEAR$4.73 We II Be Glad to Advise You Concerning Your Hunting Trip Needs Before You Co Bun McPharlin & Attocialei IdJcdeAA OloiheA £lt&p.r Dhc property valuation* can be accom­ plished when one man cues a Creating h single assessor's post j is not a matter of raising ilsmusmenu, but rather a question of equalization of assessments. Tax assessors should be appointed [ lather than elected to aid the equal­ ization *nf taxes. Elected officials are 1 sometimes afraid to antagonize tax­ payers who are the voters visor seldom is familiar with a job I until after election, while a man hired for the job could be expected to know property valuations and j how lo plaee valuations for lax purposes. Under the provisions for the ap­ pointive assessor, he must keep index of properties including pertinent in­ formation required to arrive at a j fair assessment. The only record kept in Hastings now is the tax rolls themselves which show no reason why a property is given a particular assestmenL Supporters of the provision add that even if an assessor were to make a general, over-all increase in assessments, it would not mean more taxes. The amount of taxes to be raised is regulated by the budget re­ quirements of the governmental units, and the tax limitation. The new charter makes no change In present lax limitation. The 15mill limitation is left unchanged, the special one-mill street paving tax and the special two-tenths of a mill band tax are untouched. If passed, the new charter would change Hastings' representation on the county board. Al present, the two supervisors sit on the board with the mayor and president of the council. Under the new charter, the mayor and council president would remain on the board. The assessor would also be a member and a fourth member would be named by the Council ffpm the electorate. Ttie fourth member must have all the qualifications requited of an elective officer and wdbld hold office for two years. Additional information uti the new charter will be found in other col­ umns of The Banner If tt I* passed, it would go in effect Jan. 1. 1952 37c yd- Clearance Price - $2/88 $29 to $45 values - 4 ri* $1.00 WOOL SQUARES CHILDRENS Lcfrgc size. White and plaids. Regular $1.98 values SKIRTS CORDUROYS AND NYLON LADIES HOSE COATS In the popular styles and colors. Gabardines . . Coverts . . Novelties A complete range of sizes. Many styles and colors. Sixes 7 lo 14 .99 Reg. $3.98 values Special at A full run of ladies sizes 51 gauge . 15 denier.. 51 -30. First Quality. ONE GROUP - Up to $69.98 Sixes 2 to 6x Reg. $2.98 values Special at 4bw $1.77 Clearance Price WOOL PLAIDS A Regular $1.35 Ho$c Value Now $|788 .44 Clearance 88c Price - Pr. WOOL PLAIDS 60 inches wide in o wide selection of patterns and colors. Regular $2.98 values Clearance Price — LADIES DRESSES $2.44 Wool Gabardines . . Prints and Checks A complete size range . . In a large selection PART WOOL PLAIDS 60 inch width . ONE GROUP . in o fine selection. To $18.98 Values Regular $1.98 value Clearance Price - $177 ONE GROUP To $14.98 Values SPRING KNIGHT TUBING ONE GROUP To $10.98 Values 42 inches wide. SQ99 $799 55" Regular 69c value 2 r*- $1.00 Clearance Price Fieldcrest Springfield ■ All Wool BLANKETS 72' x 90' wide. Satin binding. 5 year moth damage guaranty. A good selection of colors. A regular $19.98 value. Special at = this trend I 4-H Achieventent Program to be Held November 9 = The Healings Banner already. It is time to call a halt on SHEET SPECIAL $j/|1-88 Part Wool BLANKETS 72’ x 84’. 75% Rayon. . 25% Wool. Satin binding Slightly irregular. A regular $7.98 value. 81 X 99 Special 81 X 108 Special Special at Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! B 3 5 5 M B 9 .X O PAO1 FOUR �PAoi ma THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1KI Pennock Hospital Freeport Huskies * Drop Close Game Proposed Charter (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) elective officer to an appointive post until one year hAs elapsed following 3 Girls and 3 Boys The Freeport Hume, dropped e l>“ eleetlte effleer . term. A daughter, Donna Jean, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Allerdlng, 736 E. close decision to Martin at Freeport Another new provision creates a South. 5 lb., 115. ox; a daughter, Tuesday. The winning touchdown f vacancy on the Council If an alderSheila Marla, to Mr. and Mrs. Don­ was scored In the final minutes of 1 mon or mayor is absent for four ald Baty. 646 W. Walnut. 7 lb, 9H the game. Jones carried the ball, consecutive regular meetings or for over on a quarterback sneak after a "* * *' ‘ ~ 25 percent of regular meetings ‘ “in Darrel Hoffman. R. 5. 6 lb, U ox; sustalned drive had taken the ball any fiscal year unless the absence a son. Mark Allen, to Mr. and Mrs. to the six-inch line. was excused by the Council at the Robert Nell, R. 3. 9 lb.. 6 oz; a aon; Freeport threatened the Martin time it occurred. Paul Owen, lo Mr. and Mrs. Jack goal In the second period but an It also provides that the Council Stauffer, Box 188. Middleville, 7 lb, offside penally stopped them on the may remove any elected officer If 9 Vi ox; a son. to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn seven, in the third canto, Gordon members are satisfied that such Stedge. R. 2. 9 lbs, 13 ox. Humphrey raced 70 yards into pay officer has failed to perform the Tonsils and Adenoids dirt but tlie score was nullified when duties of his office for 90 days be­ Arloa Hayner, R. 1; Emmett Pierce. the officials claimed he stepped out cause of physical or mental disabil­ R. 4; Michael Tousley, R. 1. Lake of bounds near the 30-yard marker. ity. or for official misconduct or Odessa. Freeport threatened again early In gross inefficiency. Admissions the final stanza but their drive Elective officers may also be re­ Evelyn Allerding, 738 E. South; fizzled on the Martin 18. moved by voters through traditional Richard Lipscomb. 736 W. Grand; Phil and Gordon Humphrey were . Veda Campbell. R. 1. Dowling; Annie outstanding In tlie Freeport back­ recall action. Provision is made for officers Cairns. R. 1, Freeport; B. Marshal). field as they continually ripped the In private business to do business R. 1. Nashville; Betty Forman, R. 1. Martin line for sizeable gains. Rich­ Nashville; Charles Messenger. i5'.r ard Bustance, SUrr Weikert and with the City. Il bans officers from going bond or becoming a Warren St.. Battle Creek; Beverly Gerald Woods played a stalwart de­ Bedford. R. 2. Middleville; Audra fensive game in the Huskies* line. Legislative or policy forming pow­ Baty. 646 W. Walnut; Blanche Ayres. ers are lodged In the City Council. 420 South; Betty Neil. R. 3; Verle The mayor is designated as the ex­ Morrow. Lake Odessa; Harold Nor­ ecutive head of the city and. among ton, R. 2; Ione Silcock, 319'i W. other duties, may exercise within Stale; Bessie Mallison, R. 1; Ernest, the city the powers conferred on Marlin, R. 1; Lulu Baker. R. 2, Alto; Larry Wieland anchored DeVany sheriffs to suppress disorder. Arloa Hayner. R. 1; Emmett Pierce. tailors to a four-point win over The charter sets up a line of suc­ «. .uj a. » ivtu-puun. win R. s; 4; Aruiur Arthur uennxe, Behnke. i1203 S. i-ara, Park; Michael Tousley. R. 1, Lake Odessa;1 LyBarkcrs in Recreation No. 3 Tues- cession. providing for the election Edith Cramer. R. 2. Wayland; Made- ■ day night which gave them a tie for of a mayor pro tern. If the mayor line Kidder. R. 2; Linda Haaksma.' secopd place with Consumers which and major pro tern are absent, the Lake Odessa; Colleen Stauffer. Box dropped four points to East Side 188. Middleville; Anita Wilson, R. 2. Lumber. East Side took over the top Lake Odessa; Betty CasillM, 72? 2nd rung on the ladder in Recreation Ave, Lake Odessa; Myra German, League No. 3. 127 E. Stale. Nashville; Bessie Ver­ won three points from Runclmt'i non. R. 2, Vermontville; Alice Gear­ hart, R. 1. Vermontville; Clceta of Freeport. Barr rvuca rolled me the uuisiunuiug outstanding smith. 124 Church. enuren. Nashville; nasnvnie; Paul raui Jim **ari Smith. Lindner. R. 1; Seth Grinage. R. 1; series. 559, but Bill Hackney earned Delores Sledge. R. 2; Barbara Holl-. solo honors with his 193 middle r> t: r. __ . >... WR.lit ___ game. He flnl.IlM finished o.lfV. with SOI 501. Walt Wait man. R. 5; Dorothy Manning. 135 -ramW. Walnut; Reine Peacock. R. 3. Lewis with 509. Darrell Hall with I 173-495. Wieland 189-541 and Willard Lake Odessa. Pierce with 489. The standings: East Side 21. Con­ sumers and DeVany 19 each. Car Sea! 16. LyBarkers 11 and Runciman WOMEN OF THE MOOSE The Women of the Moose met at 10. the Hall October 23 for thfir birth­ day supper. The honored guesU present were Ann Scobey. Doris Allerding. Ruth Cooley, Esther Zim­ merman, Ethyl Krauss und Norma Hynes. The Women of the Moose regular meeting will be held Tues­ day. November 6. In the E. W. Bliss Tuesday afterHOSP1TAL GUILD NO. 14 "°°n the Convicts snaggled Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet "}rce Dom the Blasters the . with Mrs. Robert Lambert on Tues-; .nd £ day. November 6, at 8 p.m. lh* *** 8hot* ®nd ‘*5 _______ _ * I rolled a sweep over the Pin Blasters I । this week. Thomas posted a tK>0-507 I COMMUNITY NOTICES 1 for the Pioneers for league honors I MILO W.S.C.S'. I and C. Naylor rolled 185-475. Milo WSCS bazaar and chicken supjier ut the church November 2.. DeVany Ties for 2nd in Alley Loop senior aldcman of tlie wards, ‘ac­ cording toTnt! number, will act All council meetings, regular and special, are to be open to the public. The charter limits the Council from engaging in any buslneas en­ terprise. requiring an investment of money In excess of 10 cents per capita, unless approved by threeCapt. Lyle M. Chenoweth, son of flflhs of the electors voting on the Mr. and Mrs. George Chenoweth. proposal. Route 5. Hastings, will be married tion of ordinance* within two Saturday. November 3. to Lt. Jeanne yean after the charter's adoption, Rollier of Kenmore. N.Y and for maintaining an erdigance The couple will pronounce their vows in on all-military wedding al 200 copies of the compilation. a chapel at Camp Atterbury. Ind. Legislation may be initiated by and then leave immedlateij' for a the people and provision is also Florida honeymoon. made for a referendum on an ordin­ Capt. Chenoweth, who la a sur­ ance through petition of not less then 15 percent ot the number of gical ward administrator at the U.S. electors voting for governor at the Army hospital at Camp Atterbury, met ills bride-to-be in the hospital last fall election. Administrative officers are re­ where they both are on duly. She ts a member of.the Medical Service sponsible to the mayor. The charter also gives the Council Cqrp«. Capl. Lyle€henoweth To Wed Saturday At Camp Atterbury Church Leader Dies Monday, Services Today the right to set up a pension plan for City employees, and provides that the Council shall provide the public peace, health and recreation, and for the safety of persons and property. expire next April, win continue tn office until 11:59 p.m, Dec. 31. 1962. After that the Council’s appointive assessor would take office. Other elective and appointive offi­ cers would continue In office for ell authority to create the office the terms to which they were named, of assoc is tc municipal Judge, who with the exception of the municipal judge. Judge Adeibcrt Cortrlght was regular judge or when be i» dls- named to a four-year term starting qualified from bearing a case. July 1 of last year and it would Under the charter's adoption normally expire Julj* 1 of 1954. His schedule, the present tao super­ term is extended under the new visors. whose terms normally would charter to Jan. 1. 1955. Funeral services for Mrs. Bernjce Beatrice Whetstone. 47. 420 E. Mar­ shall. will be held at the Evangelical United Brethren church at 2 pan. this Thursday. The Rev. J. F. Hanlon will officiate and bprial will be in the Fuller cemetery. Mra. Whetatonr died Monday af- Report of Condition of the Notional Bank of Hastings ASSETS ,i«o>a«.in san 8.000.0U I3.M8.81 II. OtV LIABILITIES She was bom February 6. 1904. at Woodland, the daughter of Warren and Olive <Stocksdale» English, and had been a resident of Hastings fur ItaMIIIU the past six years. Previous to that she worked for the Michigan Bell Telephone company In Grand Rapids CAPITAL ACCOUNTS for over 18 years. 33. Uspiisl Htork: She was the president of the ErangeUeal United Brethren Ladies Aid society and belonged to a Pennock hospital guild. Mrs. Wheutone is survived by her husband. Melvin J.; her parents; two brothers, Calvin and Harold, of Grand Rapids; four sisters. Mrs. Myrtle Plating, of Grand Rapids; Mrs Florence Carrick, of Sunfield; Mrs. Gertrude Fitch, of Caledonia, and Mrs. Norina Carrick, of Graiul (HEAL) Rapids. Die body Is reposing at the Ahnable Funeral home until time for the services. .» 1 OO.OOO.00 . 100.000.0U r.l A. OroIl H lUdford Publie ORGANIZATIONS Convicts Sweep Match in Bliss Nighthawk Wheel 4th STARTING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER THE 2nd 9 a. m Additional Classified HIGH HANK KARA! BL'REAU Th' High Bank Farm Bureau will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. FOR SALE—Large circulating coal' and W'ood heater. A-l condition, j Clayton Shurlow Friday. November Orrte nhnnp1 Ogle Ftonfoon Flanigan, Wrwwllnnrl Woodland phone 9. Refreshments: sandwiches or 3321. 11/11 doughnuU. FOR SALE — 1938 Buick 60. new BANFIELD FARM BUREAU tires. Priced at 3100. Muri Hostel­ The Bonfield Farm Bureau group ler. Phone 2396 Freeport. 11/1 will meet Tuesday. November 13. at 7:30 pjR., at Jhc home of Mr. and‘ FOR SALE-1948 Ford F-4 1 ton Mrs. Donald Baft. truck. Thomas Courthouse Service1 j Station. Phone 2328. . 11/1 SHULTZ COMMUNITY CLUB will’ YOUNG MAN interested jn a job1 Die Stiulu Community club with a future. Will receive training! meet with Mrs. Llbbie Cravens Noin retail store operation while vember 1. Visitors welcome. managing hardware and electrical j QUIMBY W.S.C.S. department. Cal! 2704 or see Mr. . The Quimby WSCS will meet at Pierce. Montgomery Ward and the iiome of Mr. and Mrs. Leo j Company. Hastings, Michigan. 11 8. Church Thursday, afternoon. No­ FOR SALE—New 5 room bungalow. vember 8. Guests are welcome. Al! modern, must sell. Call 3312 or 4205. 11’1! RUTLAND CIRCLE The Rutland Cemetery Circle will FOR SALE—12': inch television meet with Mrs. Fred Smith in Has­ console, good condition. Call 2933. tings Wednesday pun. November 7. WELCOME CORNERS GUILD CARD OF THANKS The Welcome Comers Guild No. 31. _________________ ________ _ I wish to thank my friends,___ neighl~nrw relatives, the VClnwlRv l.nzilAc 1 will meet with Mrs. Clyde Sledge bors. Kinsley Ladles* Thursday. November 1. at 1:30. ■ Aid and the Kinsley Extension group ------------- for the many cards, flowers and ALGONQUIN GUILD------------------------- gifts which I received while n pa-. The Algonquin Hospital Guild will tient in Pennock Hospital and after meet on Tuesday. November 6. all my return home. Your kindness has! 12:30 at the home of Elmira Reed; been greatly appreciated and will: for a potluck dinner. Sewing to do • always be remembered, for the hospital. * Mrs. Lewis Hoffman FALL SUITS WINTER COATS Better FALL DRESSES Wool - Ziplined Wine - Green - Gray Included Are Our Finest Brands 3 Groups Formerly tc 19.95 Special Group of Gabardines. Crepe Lined Wine. Green. Grey. Black ---- 10 to 20 14J to 24J $8 $12 $15 $19.00 Movie Star SLIPS mi 01 $2.99 RAYON -LACE TRIM $1.99 SPECIAL $24.00 1 NYLON HOSE HOUSE DRESSES Famous "Oakhurst" First Quality 80 Square Percale - Zipper and Button Styles - Regular and Half Sizes 99c 88c 77c 60 Gauge -15 Denier 51 Gauge -15 Denier Seamless Mesh $2.98 VALUE LOVABLE BRAS RAYON BLOUSES FALL DRESSES Nylon - satin - cotton White and colors White - Maize Blue - Pink 32 to 46 Checked - Solids Regular & half sizes Limited Quantities $1.00 $1.99 Outstanding Values COTTON GIRLS PLAID SHIRTS COTTON PANTIES Reg. at 2.45 to 2.98 35c Values LADIES JEANS Famous Blue Bellis Sizes 10 to 20 Lowest in Years 4 ’*• $1.00; $4.00 $2.59 $1.99 CORDUROY ALL SILK COSTUME JEWELRY ANKLETS One Group Reduced to English Rib White and Colors 79c 4 pair $1.00 ------------ FALL HATS GABARDINESLACKS One Group of Fine Wool Feltsand Velvets With adjustable side zipper ■ ZIP JACKETS SCARFS Black, Green, Gray, Brown Green, Brown. Red, Rust !n Assorted Pottcrns % Off 10 to 20 - 3.98 value Sanforized Percale 99c $2.99 $6.99 FINEST BABY Moternity Childrens Flannel GAUZE DIAPERS BLANKETS DRESSES DRESSES Wide Satin Bindipg Pink, Blue, NHe In Lovely Rayon Prints - Junior ond Misses Sizes DIAPERS First Quality 21 x 39 A Large Selection Reduced to Famous "Velvelette s~“ $2.99 $4.00 $1.98 $2.99 - CHIX CONTOUR CRIB SHEETS 7 93 Value $1.49 DOI. n i n MTn YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS SPECIAL BUYS THROUGHOUT THE STORE -------------------- - «ng. VALUE PACKED EVENT �THE H 4 STING, PAGE RTX Vermontville Church Scene of Nuptials Saturday Afternoon The Vermontville Congregational church was the scene Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock for the wed­ ding of Mira LouL*e Priddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bruce Priddy. Route 1. Vermontville, to Don Roderick Baker, son of the late Mr. and Mrs Willis Baker. The ceremony was read by Rev. Dow D Nagle in the presence of nearly 200 guests. The church was decorated in palms, chrysanthemum* and lighted tapers. Dr Nell McLaughlin played a piano recital as the guest* were being seated by EJon Baker, cousin of the bridegroom, and Dean Hansen. Miss CUudette Priddy, younger sis­ ter of the bride, sang "I Love You Truly" The bride wore a gown of white nylon styled with a square neckline and deep collar, held in place with jeweled clip*. The bodice was shirred, and the short sleeves were daintily draped for effect. Her fingertip veil, edged in lace, was held with a tiara of seeded orange blossoms She was given in marriage bv her father. Her only attendant was Mrs. Al­ bert Mix. gowned in deep yellow taffeta. The bride carried a cascade of while carnations centered with o lavender orchid. Mrs Mix carried a basket of bronze mums. Albert Mix served as best man. and Duane Priddy, brother of the bride, was the ring bearer. Following ihe ceremony the guest* retired to the chapel for the recep­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ field. uncle and aunt of the bride, were masters of ceremonies, and Mrs. Francis uaff of Potterville took After the bride cut the traditional piece of cake. Mrs. Lloyd Priddy, of Nashville, an aunt, completed serv­ ing the guests. Guests were present from Battie Creek. Charlotte. Nashville, Lansing. Potterville, Kalamazoo. Pontiac. Belleville and Auburn. Ind. Mn Thera «. Nattier has moved from Dibble street to 630 W. Green. Jimmy Crothers Has 5th Birthday They even made Jack o' Lanterns and had a treasure hunt and saw movies - all at one event—Jimmy Crothers' birthday party. Jimmy was Jive Saturday and celebrated with six of his playmates. David Perry. Mark Johnson, David Gerlinger. John Clement, and John and Bill Kirby. Brother Rodney was a guest too. After all the excitement of so many things to do. they enjoyed a birthday supper. Jimmy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crothers. Extension Council Sponsors Rally Day Program Tomorrow Members of the Barry County Home Extension council are spe­ wing an offlcer-trainlng-Rally Day program tomorrow. Friday, in the Methodbit church in Haatlngs. Mrs. LaVeme Schlutt, home demonstra­ tion agent, reports. The officer training meeting will begin at 10 am. Chairmen, vice chairmen, secretaries, community chairmen and recreation leaders will receive information on how they can better carry on their duties, Mrs. Schlutt said. Chairmen and vice chairmen will meet with Miss Ruth Peck, orals tan I state leader from Michigan Bute college. Assisting with other divi«'pn* will be Mr*. Glen Allen, of Middle­ ville; Mrs. Carl Barcroft, of Free­ port. and Arthur Steeby. county agricultural agent. Ail extension members will join in the afternoon program, starting al 1:45 pm. The main speaker will be Edward Prophet, of Michigan Blate college His topic will be "Geography in Michigan ” Prophet is wel) known for hla radio talks on WKAR on • Geography in the News.” The Goodwill WSCS will serve a noon luncheon. The Lincoln club will be on the table committee and the Prairieville club wiU act as a reception committee BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY The Chest Needs Your Gift Hiawatha Rebekahs Honor Past Noble Grands Friday BaHHFK TtHJESDAT. NOVEMBER 1. 1M1 Hnvp JdAFrf.J Time HaveAWnn Wonderful I ime At Otterbein College | Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Hatton jour­ neyed to Westerville. Ohio, last week to attend the annual home­ coming at Otterbein college, of which J030 GehlCft'S TfOth SOCIAL ITEMS To Aben Johnson, Jr., Is Announced A fascinating Halloween motif of black cats, with big yellow bows around their necks, used as small vases for the yellow mums on scarify decorated table cloths were the sub­ ject of many compliments from the 20 guests of Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. John Gallagher when they entertained with a bridge-luncheon at the former's home Tuesday after­ noon. The decorations were most unusual and timely for the season. Winners in bridge for the afternoon were; Mrs. Roy Cordes. Mrs. Richard Oroos, Mrs. Leon Sunder. Mrs. Nellie Cross and Mrs. Charles 1-ronard. The engagement of Joan Oehlert While there they attended the to Aben E. Johnson. Jr., has been homecoming concert given by the revealed. Friday evening. The dinner was famous Westminster Choir, of Joan Is the daughter of Mrs. Rich­ served by Hasting* I.O.O.F. Lodge Princeton. NJ., under the .direction ard Sherman Gehlert, of Grayton No. 48. Road. Detroit, and the late Mr. of Dr. John Finley Williamson. The address of welcome was given For four yeara Dr. Hatton sang Gehlert. Aben la the son of Mr. and by Lula Reed, Noble Grand, and the nigh tenor part and Dr. William­ Mrs. Aben E. Johnson. 309 S. Park Charles H. Leonard, post Grand son the basso part in the Otterbein street. Master of Michigan, introduced the ;Male Quartet. All the honors of all the Miss Gehlert attended Laraon Col­ honored guests and the Past Noble years dropped away when these two lege in New Haven. Conn., and maCe Grands. _ wrapped their arms about each her dAut In 1948. The opening of the Lodge In old other in a delightful reunion after Aben attended Cranbrook and form waa done by Vida Wood and the lapse of 30 yeara. Babson college in Wellesley Hills, Members of Hospital Guild No. 13 •H chair* were filled by Past Noble,। Dr. Williamson is now a world Mora. ' will meet tonight lor a dessert meet­ Grands. Carrie Blanchard, of Battle famous musician whP. with his ing at the home of Mrs. Henry Creek, post president of the Rebekah equally famous Westminster Choir, Beverwyk. Mrs. John Armbruster, Assembly of Michigan and a mem­ has appeared before royalty in sev­ ber of the home board at Jackson, eral European countries as well as nlng will be spent in sewing needed was introduced. in the great cities of America. articles for the hospital. Mra. Cora Ludell. of Paris. Mrs. Ollie Prein. of Detroit, and Mrs. Sunday was a happy day for Mr. Mrs. Robert Shannon entertained Myrtle Nksh. of Grand Rapids, Past and Mrs. Dwight Grames as it was members of her bridge club Friday Noble Grands, were also present. . their 55th wedding anniversary. afternoon for dessert and bridge. A Mrs. Libble Ashalter and Mr*. i Coming to help them celebrate the birthday cake in honor of Mrs. Mlles Ollie Prein received the veterans Dorman, whose birthday was Friday, Tills evening the American Legion event were Mr. and Mrs. Roswell jewel for 45 years and 35 years of Auxiliary is holding a regular bus­ McMullin and daughter, of Jackson; was port of the refreshments. Bridge membership. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Grames. of honors went U> Mrs. Lyle Scudder Due to illness, the Rev. John iness session at the Legion hall, and Galesburg, and Mrs. Leo Imerzel and and Mrs. Miles Dorman. Armlitead, of Battle Creek. Sover­ will make final plans for the demon­ two sons, of Kalamazoo. eign Grand Chaplain of the World stration the next "Thursday evening A lovely lunch was served In the Members of the Monday afternoon of Odd Fellows, and a Past Grand to which members and friends are afternoon and Mr. and Mra. Grames Study club enjoyed a luncheon at • ' Conductor of the Grand Lodge of invited. the __ home _____________ of Mrs. Roy ________ Cordes____ when On Sunday, the Fourth district received some beautiful gifts. Mr. „„ Michigan, was unable to attend. and Mrs. McMullin and daughter ; they met thLs week. Mrs. Fred Stebconvention of the Legion und Aux­ Thirty Past Noble Grands remalned until Monday afternoon, blna reviewed the book, “A King's iliary meets at Plainwell. answered to roll call. Their many Hastings friends! story.” Mrs. Nora Seeber und Mrs. Jean ... Mary Harbin will represent the Unit extenfl congratulations and best1 Mrs. Leona Cleveland and Mra. and several others are planning (o wishes to Mr. and Mra. Grames. Ross Johnson were co-ho*le**es at - attend. Dnrh, 'he former* home Thursday eveining. Oct. 18th, to the members of ^nturdnv PM th* N. Michigan Avenue Birthday In public ceremonies Mr. and Mra. [evening was spent plaving canaata. John W. Beedle will be installed as In celebration of the.r ninth birth- The “ueM/.?r tbe worthv patron and worthy matron day. Louise and Ward Weller. Jr..1 Charles Hinman. Mra Marshall of Nashville's Laurel Chapter No. 31. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. twin children of Mr. and Mrs. Ward C«*. and O.ES.. Friday evening at 6 pm. Adams were in Lansing where they *«nt. to Mm. Bill Lord anc­ Mrs. Beedle has chosen as her in­ attended the christening of two Weiler. Sr entertained al a party on Saturday afternoon at lHefr j ««. Gill. Mra. C. D. Bauer won ine stalling officers. Mrs. Don Skedgell babies. Freddy, the son of Mr. and as installing matron: Mrs. John Mrs. Seth Anderson of Otsego, and home on E. State road. Games and i do°r PfleeHamp, installing marshal; Mrs. Billy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. refreshments were enjoyed and the __.i Wayne Skedgell. assistant marshal: Pomeroy of Lansing. The mothers youngsters had a grand hayride °° n Collins will be hostess l>0 .„ .... members of Hospital Guild Mrs. Wm. Cortright. chaplain; Mrs are sisters. the daughters of Mr. homr No. 23 tonight for dessert and bridge Harry Holman. organLst. and Paul and Mrs. Lew Driscoll of LanAing. Boutwell, soloist. close friends ot Mr. and Mrs Adams. Others to be Installed include: The service was at the Central i Ann Stebbins was hostess at a Mra. Fred Kirkham, associate ma­ Methodist church where Dr. W W. dlnne*- party Saturday night celetron: Rev. Howard McDonald, asso­ Whitehouse, president of Albion col­ 1 bra ling her <th birthday. Halloween ciate patron: Mra. f Jas. Rizor. sec­ lege. was guest speaker. Hie paC.or. i was the decorative scheme. Her retary; Mrs. Louis Straub, treasurer; Dr. Stanley Coors, performed the pumpkins. u ’ Corn shocks, pumpkins, black cats ' Rue>u for the Important occasion Mra. Elmer Palmer, chaplain: Mr* baptismal rites. and spooks decorated the basement Llnda Flnnle and stephen Ray Thompson, marshal: Mrs. Wm. of the Jess Haney home Saturday johnMn. jr.. and her brother. TomR. Dean, organist: Mrs. Clayton evenlng when the Yeckley 4-H group , my Afwr the dinner they were enDecker Ada: Mra Ard Decker. entertalned the 4-H members from , t,rUlned with movies shown by her Ruth: Mrs. Otto Christensen. Esther; _..., , . . , । father. Ann is the daughter of Mr. Mira Man- Pennock. Martha. Mrs. Mrs. Flora Biddle U leader of the (,nd Mrs stebbln*. The ladies of Hendershot district Howard McDonald. Electa; Mrs Merton Watrous, warder: Fred Kirk­ are typically American when ad­ Yeckley group and Mrs. Dickerson leads the Shultz group. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Granger enterham. sentinel: Mrs. Michael Dooley. versity strikes their neighbors. Twenty-seven were present to en■ They Immediately came lo their Ame-tcan Flag bearer; Mra. Jay • talned with a buffet supper Friday joy the games and contests and Tuttle. Christian flag bearer; Mra. aid with unselfish motives. ' honoiing Mrs. Mlles Dorman pn her Tuesday afternoon they had a refreshments. Paul Boutwell Eastern Rlnr *’ag birthday. Those who attended in quilting bee at the home of Mrs. bearer, and soloist. Paul BoutweTl addition to the guest of honor and Jennie Slocum and the result of husband, were Mr. and Mrs. Earl lowing the installation, with Mrs. their endeavors will be given to Chase. Mr. and Mra Morton Bacon. J. M. Scott actins as chairman. the Lawrence Williams family, who Dr. and Mra. Norbert Schowalter were tlie victims of n fire last week, nnd Mr. and Mra. Lewis Smith. The Earl Chase* acted os co-hosleaaes . Mrs. B. A. LyBarker entertained which wiped out their possessions. I The Giri Scout* observed Hallo­ for the evening. the members of her club on Thurs­ day for dessert and bridge. Mrs. Miss Jan Brockway was home ween last Thursday evening with a C. B Burkholder and Mrs. Dan from Mt. Pleasant to spend the Mother-Daughter party at the Leg­ After attending the Michigan Walldorff turned In winning bridge weekend with her parents. Mr. and ion hall, with 35 In attendance. Slate-Pittsburgh game in a group ou The girls wore appropriate cos­ Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Fr«_d scores Mrs. Harold Brockway. tumes and served a delicious dinner Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barrett. to the members and guests, the dec­ Mr. and Mrs Earl Chase and Mr. orations being In keeping with the and Mrs. Keith Chase enjoyed a Halloween time. wiener roast before the fireplace al Following the dinner the Scouts the Granger home. presented a musical program, which included a flute solo by Phyllla Mrs. .Arthur Crothers and Mrs. I^onhardt. accompanied by her mo­ Maurice Pierson entertained with a ther. Mra. Philip Leonhardt, a duet. luncheon at the Hotel Hastings hon­ "Mr. and Mra. Sippi” by Joan Jen­ oring Mrs Ed Thomas and Mrs kins and Alice White and "Shanghai" Eric von Reis last Wednesday. by Pattv Feltxer. Patty Weller and | . . . Carol Murphy. Games were played i A •'housewarming" waa held and ii happy time enjoyed. Mra. Sunday evening al the home of Mr. Jeas Haney L* the leader of the Girl and Mrs AdrUn enuner. Route 1. Scouts and the troop la sponsored try । L.ke Wtuli where employees of the American Legion Auxiliary. j coffee shop and their familiek • I gathered for a real "get together ” Mr. and Mrs. John Crue held open I a dinner was enjoyed and the house Sunday afternoon compll- Cramers were presented with lovely mentary to their cousins. Mr. and gifts for their newly remodeled home Mr*. Andrew Rawson, of LaOraf.ee. located about three miles north of Ohio Out of town guests were: Mr.1 Clarksville on the Campbell road, end Mrs. Arthur Allen and Mr. and The Cramer* moved Into the home Mra James Tucker, ot Charlotte; about three ».... ... ____ bro After the month* Mr. and Mrs Donald Rawson. Lan-; dinner Sunday, the evening was sing; Mr. and Mra. C. L. Hlar. Mid- spent — playing --------— •- high Canasta with dleville; Mr. and Mra. Carl Hlar, and scores being turned In by Adrian family. Wayland: Mr. and Mra. Carl I Cramer and John and Hielma Will. Pierce. Mr. and Mr*. V. Pierce ahd family, Mr. and Mra. George Oiesel. | SUff members of the Bureau of Social Aid and their families had a Wells and family. Woodbury; Mrs. Halloween party October 26. Metha Edna Wells, of Coldwater, and Mr. | Waters entertained them. The em1 ployeea and their families attended. and Mrs. Kenneth Gleael, Ionia. Members of the Hiawatha Re­ bekah Lodge No. 53 nonored its Past Legion Auxiliary to Plan Demonstration At Session Tonight To Install Nashville O.E.S. Officers at ‘ Attend Christening Public Ceremonies Of 2 Babies in Lansing Sunday The Dwight Grames Celebrate Their 55th Anniversary irthdoy party oaruraay rjyi. For Weiler Twins (dub DeMen and 'Casey' Oegema is Honored at Farewell Party Thursday Holloween Dinner At Quinlan Home Tuesday Evening Honoring Cornelius ■ Casey> Oeg­ ema. who has been in the employ of the J. C. Penney Oo. store hare for the past three years, a farewall gathering waa held on Thursday evening at the home of the store manager, George Carpenter. Twenty were present, including the employees, their wives and hus­ bands. to spend a happy social time with Casey and Mrs. Oegema before he leaves for his new work with the Penney company in Pontiac where he has been transferred and will be­ gin his work there today. Nov. 1. Mrs. Oegema will remain here until they find a place to live. Spooks, goblins and smiting Jacko-lanteras were very much apparent and watchful as they graced the I dinner table In the form of decora­ lions Tuesday nigitl when Paul and Carol Quinlan entertained six of | their friends for a real Halloween | dinner at the home of their parents, I Mr. and Mrs. Win. Quinlan. Davia I Perry. Sally Foster. David and Ste-, phen Robinson. Mary Jo Sunlor and Lucille Merrick were the guests | and entered into the spirit of the occasion with leal and ihe attitude lhat Halloween parties are the "best times yet.” Soma Four Club Met Friday Eve Friday evening the Soma ___ Four met with Mrs. George Chenoweth. S. Broadway, for an auction bridge session. Mrs. J. W. Hewitt held high score. Mrs Floyd Armour low score and Mrs Jay Smith won the travel- Mrs. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence were hosts to the members of the I Mr. and Mrs. Club Monday night in their home for a csrry-ln dinner and bridge for 16. Winning bridge scores were turned In by Mrs Robert Walldorff, Mr* Robert Lambert, John Chandler, and Linden Snyder. Guests for the evening were; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walldorff and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker^uf Dutton. HEAR A MISSIONARY FROM INDIA, MISS BUTLER of Hie Oriental Missionary Society WILL SPEAK • and show pictures of her work I First Evangelical United Brethren Church ■Corner East & Grand Streets 7:30 P.M Floral Tributes Arranged Our Style 4-H Groups Have Spook Party on Saturday Night SHOW UP Beller You are each flower’s Iseauty in u LEONARD plraaing combination of colors. Hendershot Ladies "Typically American" Mothers Guests At Girl Scout Halloween Party 7:30 P.M. Sunday, Nov. 4 Quality Flowers anil Arrangement mean more for your money. Harm & dftlv'i HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE Delivery Service — Phone 2714 Downtown — In Food Center Arcade Bldg as mistletoe THI FINI AMIRICAN WATCH IU0mL.S71.S4 SK0MHMIU4.W FUNERAL HOME CJunvud Strvitt Twenty-four hour prompt arid courteous Ambulance Service am..,uo5« ono hkmwo* WkTCHlt f«0* by a well trained personnel. Christmas is coming ... sooner than you think. Beat the rush. We’ve styles galore . . NOW! $1.00 reserves your Christmas Gift today on our Lay-A-Way Plan. C. H. Leonaid G M. LEONARD C. B. HODGES Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICHL Telephones 2417-2754 Dependable Jeweler "Over 20 Years In Hastings' �PAGE BEVKN THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1. INI 15 and 16. It will be the first public performance of the play by Collins J. Bell, and will be given in Bowen Auditorium on the campus. Miss Osbom la a graduate of Hastings High St. Mary's Altar Society ot St. Janet Osborn, daughter of Mr. school and appeared in two' plays Ambrose church, Delton, will meet nd Mrs. Wailace Osborn, 940 W. there. Tuesday, November 6 at 8 pm. The dadlson, and a freshman at Kalimazoo college. Is cast in the role of The Young People's group of the meeting is to be a "hard times” *un in the children's play "The Episcopal church met Friday night party and will feature a white Wonderful Cure" which is to be pre- at the Gordon Havens' home for a elephant sale. Mra. Kenneth Buehler will be hostess and will be assisted ented at the college November 14, social evening. 1 by Mra. Robert Gurd and Mra. Francis Van Himbergen. lonet Osborn Takes <ole in Kalamazoo College Production Delton Aitor Society To Hove 'Hord Times' Party Tuesday THE ANNUAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHRISTMAS BAZAAR and TEA TUESDAY, NOV 6th Parish House 2:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M FEATURING Hand Made Gifts Aprons . . . Childrens Novel lies . . . Candies ond Baked Goods . . . Xmas Cards and Wrappings . . . White Elephant Booth . . . Fish Pond. HAMBURGERS . . COFFEE DONUTS Served During the Evening BRING THE CHILDREN FUN FOR ALL DELICIOUS Golden Walnut Cake 61c Two layer yellow butter dough with walnut a in both icing and batter, iced with creamy carmel frotting. Mince or Pumpkin Pie 55c Cinnamon Bread 25c Danish Pastries . . 59c doz. Dale’s Bake Shop A large number ot parents and friends attended the annual Fall ___ Recital presented in Central audi­ torium Sunday afternoon by stu-. dents ot Mrs. Donald Young of Young's Music'studios. The selections presented by the pupils were well received by uthc appreciative audience. ‘ I One of the especially entertaining | presentations was made by members of the accordion band. It is directed by Mra. Young whose "pet dream" is to build It up to make a name for Itself in the community. Mr. and Mrs. John Wehner, resi­ ' The band. "The Junlorettes." com­ dents of Middleville the past 10 Iposed of members under 10 yeara of years, celebrated their 63rd wedding age. played the opening numbers. anniversary Tuesday. October 30. "Drifting and Dreaming." "Merry Widow Walts" and "Or Wisconsin." quietly at their home. Its members include Wanda Slocum. Mr. Wehner was born near Mish­ Mary Ann Craig. Douglas Benner, awaka. Ind., on Oct. 4. 1863, and Carl Benner. Sharon Sergeant. John when 16 moved with hu parents to Curtiss. John Belson, Henry Norton Otsego. HLs wife, the former Cora and Marjorie Peake. , A. Howe, was born on April 26. 1667. Carl Benner. 6. is the youngest ac­ in Cheshire twjf, Allegan county. cordion pupil and Donna Mae They were married at the home of Bentley. 7. was the youngest piano the bride's parents, Oct. 30. 1888. "Her soloist. cousin. Mrs. Lina Corson, who at­ Mary Lou and Eldon Mathews tended the wedding as a very small played an accordion duet. "You Tei? 1 girl, is now her "cross-the-comer" ;Me Your Dream." followed by Donna neighbor. Bentley playing "March of the Wee They fam*d in Watson township Folk." ’ for three years and for four years;| _____ Plano___________ solos were_______ played by Re, resided tn Irvington, Ala. Before. becca Rosenbaum. Russell Hayden, going to Middleville they had lived Mary Lou Smith.' Dean Ohlman. ’ al Cooks in the Upper Peninsula for ' Norman Barlow. Hubert Cooley. Elia 30 yeara. Mr. Wehner fanned, also ‘ May Norton. Gloria Martz. Phyllis worked in the lumber camps and did Moore. Janice Boulter. Jeanne Bruncarpegter work. He built four houses dage. Jo Ann Dunn. Joyce and Paul and barns on the farms where he Steenwyk. Norma Davis, Jeanne lived. I Helm and Myrtle Apsey. They arc members of the Seventh | Bfverly Beadle and Janet BridieDay Adventist church in Hastings. |man Playfd a piano duet as did Both are very active. Mr. Wehner. Patricia Boyne and Phillip Patten. raises a large garden, preparing all1 Accordion soloists included Carl the ground with a spade and also I Benner. Patricia Fuller. Sharon Serflnds time to help his neighbors 8eant. Douglas Benner, Wanda Slowith theira. He recently look a train 1 cum, John Curtiss. Rose Holcomb, trip to Ohio to see cousins and other ! J°bn Belson. Kenneth Cisler. Sharon I VCl Klevorn. Hawkins. Barbara relatives —vnm Patricia W.n.ulne I.,»— Mra. wenner aoes her own house­ Burkey. Charlene Tolles. Nancy work and for many years braided Smelker and Nancy Holcomb. Nancy Holcomb. Patricia Hawkins. rugs for sale using from five to. । eleven strands. She had to give up Nancy Smelker. Rose Holcomb Shar­ J that occupation because of her on Klevorn and Charlene Tolles Joined in playing "The Swallow"'and health but still does large quantities "Washington Post” on the accordion. °'-n7yU"hire 'taTchUton U»lm. ' ^7 one son. Ed. of Plainwell, died twoJ f the o,der nccord|ycars ago. The others are Paul and n DanaMark of Cooks. UP , Mrs Alice Ma- ; । kowsky, of Prosser, Wash.; Mrs. | Dorothy DeWltL of Belvidere. Hl.. I I and Mrs. Lois Lanston of Wilmette. • 111. I A grandson, John Wehner, of Plainwell, was in the medical corps of the Navy and one of the men who | rescued Capt. Eddie Rlckenbackcr I from the Pacific in 1942. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gclsingcr. Route 1 Nashville, were honored Sunday. October 28. at a party given by rcia lives in honor ot their 45Ui wedditig anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Gelsinger, who were married in Rolhburg. Oct. 25. 1006. were presented with a purse of money and enjoyed a lovely anniver- Middleville Couple Wed 63 Years Observe Anniversary ‘“d JfX' The couple moved to Najhville seven years ago. after living in Oceana and Muskegon counties. They have three children. Mrs. Gilbert Leach, of Mt Vernon. Ohio; Mrs. Laurice Page, of Onekama, and a son. Robert, in the Air Force sta­ tioned at Tyndall field. Fla., and six grandchildren. Mrs. Leach and her family were unable to attend the celebration but she called and talked to he parents Sunday. Those present at tlie party in­ cluded Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gelsinger, of Shelby: Mr. and Mrs. Howard George, of White Hall: Mr. and Mrs Allen Anderson, of Muskegon and Mr. and Mra Laurice Page and three sons, of Onekama. Ideal Day for Ideal Birthday Party Judith Ann Emery was hostess to I? of her 7th grade classmates Sat­ urday afternoon for a wiener roast It was an ideal day and everyone had lots of fun—the consensus of the group wax a song title "Why Don't Mrs. Chester Kiekintveld. Jr., used ; We Do This More Often." Judith Ann is the daughter of Mr. mums and tiny pumpkin candles for ।। her colorful dessert tables when she and Mrs. Justin Emery. Route 5. entertained with a dessert-bridge Hastings. for eight last Wednesday. The decoratlve scheme was carried out in Hospital Guild No. 29 meets Mon­ the Halloween bridge tallies as well. day night at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Robert Cook and ,Mrs. Clark George Chenoweth. Jr., for dessert Levengood were winners in bridge. and bridge. . PUMPS MOJUD Jannet Vandlen Sets November 3 As Nuptial Date CONTOUR HEELS Ginger Rogers says.. .“You’ll love the slimming glam­ our of these Mojud contour heel sheers.” Ginger danced 27 miles in a single pair... without n run or wrinkle. Magic-Motion . . . extra “give" and extra spring-back... makes them fit better, wear longer. Order your dance-tested contour heel Mojud* today! Style 935 — Black outline heel, extra dark team. . Style 936 — Self color outline heel. $] .65 The BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Flnglelon ■ The Tribal Captains and their tiny white mums. Her only attend­, _... — ....... ant was Mrs. {lussell Blough, vf ot Workers assigned, with their re­ Leach lake, who wore navy blue.: specllve numbers, are as follows: Her corsage was pink carnations. ' Tribe ~................ ....... ‘ No. 1: Edward’ Adams, cap­ Alden Burgess, of Grand Haven. tain: Dwight Fisher. John Hewitt, brother of the bride.*was the best Franklin Beckwith. Arthur Shepler. man. Dr. H. S. Wedel. Their home was decorated with Tribe No. 2; A- K. Frand&n. cap­ baskets of pink mums, and the table tain: Thomas Baird, Floyd Burkey, was centered with a bouquet of vari­ Russell Kantner. George VanHoutcn. colored mums on a lace cloth. Ward Erway. । Only the members of the im­ Tribe No. 3: Dr. Ouy Keller, cap- ■ mediate families and a few guests tain; Adalbert Corlright, Charles were present. Grimwood. James Barr. Vernor Ice cream and cake were served. Webster. William Lyons.. On Sunday. Oct. 21, the new Mr. Tribe No. 4: Carl Nlethamer, cap­ and Mrs. Belson entertained 27 tain: Stanley' Cummings. Dr. D. D. member^ of the Belson family at a Walton. Roy Chandler, Robert Mc­ turkey dinner. Guests were present Arthur, Earl Chase. from Battle Creek. Athens. Mason, Tribe No. 5: William Schllhancck. nnd Hastings, also. Mr. and Mrs. captain: Keith Yerty, John Ingram. Harvey Burgess. Charle.s Faul, Lyle Vanderbrook, On Tuesday. October 16. the Clay Bassett. newlyweds left for a trip th.Sugh Tribe No. 6: Leo Tewksbury, cap­ the south and east, which took them tain: Robert Cook. Lawrence Wie­ through 15 states. land. Glenn Kahler. Robert Brooks,' The bride is employed at the Has­ Jr, Gus Wingeier. tings Mfg. company and the groom Tribe No. 7: Dewayne Pugh, cap­ at the Consumers Power company. tain; Han Stamm. Darrell Hall. Arthur Stauffer, Lyle Akerly. Maur­ ice Patten. Tribe No. 8. Walter Wallace, cap­ tain; Judge Archie McDonald. Curl; Kaechelc. Garner Hampton. Hico- I dore Knopf, Warren Roush Tribe No. 9: Harry Burke, captain; Dr. Vergil Sice, Orr Stanley. Leslie ' Cook. Herbert Reinhardt. Harvey, Bunrcxs ' Mr. and Mra. George Barkdull will Tribe No. 10: Jay Mead, captain. celebrate their 50th wedding anni­ Marshall Cook, Robert Brooks. Lyffh versary next Sunday. November 4. Perry. William Linington, James with open house at their home In Langston. Lake Odessa from 2 to 5 nnd 7 to Tribe No. II: Arthur Behnke, cap­ tain; E. O. Shorno, Homer Becker. , Mrs. Barkdull was the former Lora Earl Bumford. J. Franklin Huntley, Rabbins, daughter of. George nnd Burl Will Elizabeth Robbins of Campbell Tribe No 12; Charles Amiable, township. She was born June 26. captain: Harry Blair. Robert Scott. 1884 Mr. Barkdull. son ot Hiram and Jr.. Carl Damson, Russell DlngeYson. Anna Barkdull. was born Sept. 20. The pastor, the Rev. Leon Mun। nlng. will conclude the evening witii They were married Nov. 2. 1901. in •II a a- service of dedication of the Ionia. Their attendants wete Mr.! pledges, und Mra. Charles Shellman, of Lake I Odessa. They have lived In the Lake ! Odessa vicinity all of their married I life and 37 yeara al their present home. Mr Barkdull operated I lie The members of the St. Theresa Standard Oil station tor 17 yeara. Circle met with Mrs. Richard Covey Monday night. Mra. Eileen Palmer and farmed He is employed al the Lake Odessa Canning company ut lowed the business meeting. the present. The couple has two children. Mrs Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Mrs. Hah Nelson L. Everett, of Detroit, and Owen <Pcte< Barkdull. of Holly­ Hill Johnson are entertaining with u bridge luncheon at tlie Hastings wood. Fla.. 3 grandchildren and one Country club this afternoon. great grandson. Announce Nuptials Mr. and Mra. Floyd E. Holes announce the marriage ot their daughter, Virginia Lucille Holes Cooper. U) Samuel Ernest Lovett on Saturday. October 27, in Yuma, CLOTHCRAFT Lovely Wedding af Farm Home Unites Hastings Couple •A ONE LOOK Anti You'll A gm SHEDDAR In America's Onlslantling Gabardine Topcoat SEE I I FEEL IT . WEAK IT IT HAS NO EQUAL SOCIAL ITEMS * Homecoming ot z-» . . —. b , Quimby Church Sunday, November 4. Is Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott were Sunday dinner guests of Mr | Mrs. Lenard HeckarL and STETSON^ mh, Tlie ever-popular, venuttilo Stetson Wliippct has been newly atyled in strikingly different colon. See how well a Whippet fita into your spring wardrobe. • • • -ike UJkppeF ^10 home- । Al tl,e *cund In a series of colorrorxing day ut thcQulmbv McthiKtl.st ।,U1 ,m11 bridge ■ luncheons given church. ' - Mra Rex .Dullcrcr .......... .......... -* Thursday k by and ' Rev. Conklin, a former pastor, will Mrs. Anthony Hein in the latter's home, bridge honors went to Mra , deliver the sermon. i A potluck dinner will be served Philip Mitchell, Mrs. Willard Smith, after the services and a varied pro­ and Mra. Joe Burkholder. gram will be presented in the after* I ' Mr. and Mra. John Gallagher cnnoon. tertained the members of the Crlbbagr club Sunday night with a potluck supper. The special event of tlie evening was the celebration ot Ken Laberteaux's birthday. A big | cake graced Die table-in his honor. | The winners in crlbbage for the j evening were: Dwight Fisher and I Mrs. Ken Labertcaux. • That Are Good Atty, und Mra. J. Franklin Huntley were hosts to a dinner parly for eight Saturday night. Bridge was the entertainment for the evening. Mr. and Mra George Dean and Mr. und Mra. George Youngs were the hus­ band und wife combinations whose scores were high. Good Value Good Material Good Fit Mrs George Dean celebrated her birthday Sunday with a dinner (or the family. Those attending the cele­ bration were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Buckborough. Mra. Eva Dean. Mr. and Mra. E. W. Roe, and Bud. Mra Frank Draper and Ann Dean of Michigan Stgte. Black Suede High Heel Platform pr Other Hose at $1.00 and up ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vandlen announce the engagement of their daughter, Jannet Marie, to Charles Wayne Rowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. The members of the First Meth­ Charles Rowley, of Quimby. Wayne odist church will meet in the church is employed with the E W. Bliss ion Wednesday, November 7. at 6:45 company. I pan, for their annual Tribal Dinner., The wedding will take place No­ Tilts date falls upon one of the [ vember 3. regular Family Nights und Harry Another delightful party and Burke will preside over the program i shower honoring Miss Jannet Vand­ for the first half of the evening. ; len was given on Thursday after­ . The dinner will be served by the' noon. October 25 by Mra. Elvetta Eunice and Orpha Circles of Ute : Geiger, of Woodland. Ute guests WSCS. enjoyed the afternoon of games and! Reservations for the dinner will be 1 presented Miss Vandlen with some given by the membership to one of' lovely bridal gifts. the Tribal Workers and families are ' asked lo ait at one of the 12 tribal | tables Following tlie dinner there will be a period of community king- । ing. led by Dr. D. D. Walton, and several musical selections will be, presented. The budget of the church for the j new financial year, which begin* | December 1. 1951. will be presented I by tho chairman of the finance com- I A lovely wedding was performed Saturday evening. October 13, at 8I mlttec, C. B. Burkholder. Otiier o'clock by the Rev. Leon W. Man-, members of the committee assisting I nlng uniting in marriage Leah Ben­. him will be Arthur Behnke, Charles Annnble, Thomas Baird. Stanley 1 ham and Ross Belson. Cummings. Stuart Cleveland and The bride is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Burgess und the• John Hewitt. The members of the church will groom the son of Mr. und Mrs. Wm. B. Belson. all of Hastings. Hie cere­, then make their pledges to the mony took place at the newlyweds, church for the ensuing year. The budget, approved by the Official farm home on the Gun Luke road. Board, is set for the new year al The bride wore royal blue satin,[ *19,000- Good Styling with glamorous First Methodist Church's Annual Tribal Dinner Set The Earl Geisingers Honored Sunday Lake Odessa Couple On Anniversary Observes Golden Jubilee Sunday Hastings High Gov't Class Guests at Women's Club Meet Sixty -members of the Hastings High school government class will I be guests of the Women’s club FrlI day to hear Senator Edward Hutch­ ' Inson speak on "Current Legislation." ' Senator Hutchinson Is a bachelor ■ attorney from Fennville, with two , terms in the'House and his first f term in the Senate nnd proves to be ; a very interesting speaker to all. j An invitation has also been cxtended to other clubs and also to । members of the Established Indus\ tries division of the Chamber of ' Commerce. ! The meeting is in charge of Mrs E L. Barrett, chairman of the Cit­ izenship department, and will be held in the dining room of the Pres­ byterian church Kirk house. Floral arrangements for tlie lea table are in charge of Mrs. Chester Stowell. On November 9 the Citizenship department will hold its weekly j meeting on "Current Events." with Mra. Robert W. Cook. 326 W. Green 'street, hostess. Phone 2428 For S|»eciul Orders Annual Fall Recital Attracts Parents, Friends ot Pupils A lovely fall dinner party with Halloween decorations was the one given by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cliaso Thursday nlgfit tn their home. Bridge-was the diversion Tor the eve­ ning with high honors'golng to Mr. and Mrs. GUs Wlngeler and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Cummings. Price SQo; A O SPOE stodC Tlie. Mary Magdalene Circle of tlie Methodist church met at the home of Mra. Wayne Merrick Wedneaday. Oct. 24. There were 12 mem­ bers present and one guest who joined the Circle at this meeting. DevoUuiu were in charge of Mrs. Bauer and Mrs. Ryan hud the pro­ gram. Refreshments were served. Mra. Almira Hackney waa co-hoslesa. Tlie next meeting will be with Mra. Clinton Lake. Nov. 28 with Mra. Ryan as co-hosteas. Dr. und Mrs Guy Keller enter-, tallied the member* of their bridge chib Saturday night in-one of il*e'naJ Stdsod’l-loM<ii| FJws BAIRD’S The Men's and Boys 'Store �NINI IN THE COLDEST WEATHER AND AT A WHILE THEY LAST BARGAIN PRICE Just What You've Been Looking For Heavy Fleecelined Zipper Arctic __ 388 488Jsi Values to 8.95 All Sizes Heavy Duty Work Arctic 5 Buckle Top Quality Ball Band Li9ht We'9ht Work Arctic Top quality Mode accordIj^ ing to rigic jtuArmy rf* DURING OUR GREATEST ADVANCE SALE of shoes Lost I i AND rubber footwear d°Y» — 40 don't delay — come in today . . .-We guarantee you'll find out- standing bargains in every deportment. So take advantage of these low, low prices. PrfPorc You,sc^ ar,d y0L" family for winter, today — BUY NOW AND SAVE. Men's Heavy Duty XX Work Rubbers Shearling Cuff Stadium Boots Military Boots Top Strap or Instep Strap ^^B 'fWgrRll $^98 Zip Red? 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Dress ARCTICS ZIPPERS j^Mcns Men's Heavy Army Knee Boot s Women's & Children's 2 - Snaps Slides O M.89 1 Targe group tide elide £r Military boots /j All Sixes 3.87 All Heels Women's & Children's Low Rubbers same price &A PRfCES^lWW Buys A Second Pair Discontinued Fall Styles and Short Lincs CASUAL, DRESS and ARCH STYLES WHILE YOU STILL HAVE THE CHANCEI BUY YOUR Many, many smart styles not pictured. 5 Drcis Cr Casual ^r /.«•* Arch Type '■ CBbS^ ^U\ COMPLETE CLOSEOUT Mens and Boys Short Lots and Discontinued Fall Patterns \ , ■Bp' NATI0NALLY FAMOUS Brands . Crosby Square - Calumet - Bondshirc Goodyear Welts A Tremendous i NOW! Extra Pr. Selection MENS 8.95 to 10.95 values BOYS 6.95 to 7.95 values 497 597 You can afford two pairs at these low, low prices MEN'S and BOYS' WORK OXFORDS Row Cord Solo Jmf {fM LACE-TO-TOE WORK SHOE Cork Sole CLIP THIS COUPON NOW! Worth $2.00 in trade toward! the purchase of one pair - women's $8.95 NATURAL WALKER aerotized cushion construction arch shoes. Coupons valid only during Octoher and November. 1K. K.■’Wffik Sells Regularly C i । p Si,ei LATE ARRIVALS Men's & Boys'Hi-Cuts * " Men's Smooth Split Cowhide Work Shoe Super Quality - Special Purchase Top Grain Reton Cowhide Goodyear Welts NOW ONLY With Coupon MENS 16 Inch W'ltvrmrc S'HOESIOBI Composition Sole Storm Welt All Sin* > �SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAH One of the ‘Devils | Servicegrains ... | St Francis’ Church Alfred K. Pratt, who was a ser­ In Baggy Pants’ geant tn the regular army, was At Orangeville to honorably discharged or. October n this year—but he doesn't have a Visits in Hastings ofcertificate lo prove it. He dropped Have Anniversary FUNERAL Complete Funeral Services HOME Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Don’t truit td luck, whan you want to sell your farm, house or resort property. List it with a real estate office, preferably one devoting full time to your service. FOUR r.OOM HOME with bath. stool and lavatory, has two bedrooms. burner. _ ..$4,200.00 ANOTHER NICE HOME in 4th ward, has three bedrooms, two up and Oil heat, nice lol. good location for.. . $4,500.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 4th Ward, dose in. Each apartment has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath. One apartment has gas heat, one oil heat. —------------------------- ----------- $10,500.00 3 BEDROOM HOUSE in 3rd ward, two bedrooms up. one bedroom down, large living room, dining room, kitchen, full bath, hot water, heat with gas$10,700.00 4 ROOM AND BATH, one bedroom, living rc«m. kitchen, utility room. Very clean, just teen redecorated$5,000.00 VERY NICE COTTAGE at F.ne lake. 4 rooms Two bedrooms. L shaped living room, kitchen, running water, bottle gas stove, space heater, garage$5,500.00 FOR SALE, the only barber shop in village, living quarters, barber shop and store, barber chair and equipment, everything$4,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 4th ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, ball), coal furnace, hot water heater, nice lot. good location‘-------------------------- $7,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE close to town on good road, has two bedrooms room, kitchen, furnace and hot waler heater, garage and barn, $6,000.00 EIGHT ACRE place real close in, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dimng room, kitchen and bath, down, large ... $8,400.00 A- REAL SWELL YEAR AROUND HOME at Leach lake, has a large living room, dining room, modern swell kitchen, bedroom and bath down and upstairs, lots of sleeping room for three beds, glassed in lake and a real nice home in a fine location for$7,900.00 A NICE FIVE ROOM AND BATH, home in 4ih ward, two bedrooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, modern kitchen. porch finished in knotty pine, carpets in living room, dining room and sewing robm, newly painted fix--------------------- ------------ $8,500.00 A RIAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms downstairs, living room, large dining room, real large kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double garage, furnace is only two years old. has new roof and new paint job, all modern for$9,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME in first ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, furnace with gas heat, fully insulated, two lots. 12 x 15 rug in living room. Venetian blinds in bedroom and living room, a real beautiful home for $9,500.00 A NICE HOME AND TWO ACRES in Irving, has two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch, down, furnace heat, good roof, lots of shade, want to trade for property in Hastings, or will sell for-------------------------- $5,000.00 20 ACRE PLACE close to Hastings, has a good modern six room house. hen house, lots of raspberries, silo and corn crib, rich soil, some woods. $8,500.00 ANOTHER NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN 1st WARD, four rooms and bath, strictly modern, oil heat and new garage, is insulated, for $9,500.00 DOWN ON WEST WALNUT we have a very nice home, with two bedrooms and bath up. and two bedrooms, bath, down, living room, dining room, kitchen, gas heat, storm windows and screens, insulated, garage, carpeting and linoleum go with it, painted last year, this is in a fine location. a swell home for-------------------------$10,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, four rooms and bath, all modern, new garage, gat heat, living room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath-------------- ---------- .$10,500.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS lots are now approved by F.H.A.. have all public utilities, some real nice homes have already been built on A NICE HOME in Irving vdlage. six rooms and sun porch, has lights, well water, priced at----------------------------------------------------- $2,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, real close in, has three bedrooms and complete is furnished, for----------- ---------- --$10,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in Hastings. 4th ward, has two apartments. Swell location, al! modern, a nice income proposition for----- $11,500.00 IN FREEPORT we have a nice, new six room house, has three bed­ rooms, living 'oom, dining room, kitchen and bath, for $8,500 00 IF YOU WANT TO 5EE A REAL FARM. 240 acres in Berlin Twp., Ionia county, nine room brick house, hip roof, basement barn. 40 x 80. lays right, rich soil, then call V. R. Wotring, Woodland 3305, priced at$31,500.00 YEAR AROUND HOME at Lake Algonquin, has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, new furnace, fireplace, hot water heater, $7,500.00 A NICE COTTAGE at Culbert's plat, Middle Lake, year ’round home two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, forced air. full bath, garage, boat.--------------------------------------------- $8,000.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 1st ward, down It has one bedroom, dining the certificate In a Freeport stpre and it is now al The Banner offiC*. Paul J. Johnson, seaman recruit, USN. husband of Mrs. Joan Johnson of 1530 8. Hanover, is undergoing a two-week reserve training course at the US. Naval Training Center. Great Lakes, 111. The training given the reserve recruit closely parallels "Those Devils in 3aggy Pants" Is I '.hat given the regular Navy recruit a story by Rons 8. Carter which may with consideration.* for the time become a best seller and which ap­ limitations. pear.* in condensed form In the Jack O'Donnell, who has returned October book section of a national from overseas duty with the Navy, magazine. visited his mother, Mrs. B. A- O'Don­ Capt Dietrich was Carter's best nell. for several days last week. His friend and is an adopted brother in wife, who was here also, returned to the Carter family. He Is one of the Rhode Island to spend a week with main characters In the book. him at Die Naval Base there. A After the Battle of the Bulge, unique present for his children, Frank. Row and BUI McAllister which he brought back with him. was an Italian bicycle of novel design. the original platoon which tailed It U gold color and chrome with English wheels and has the brakes Ross and Frank re-enlisted in the on the handle bars. It will be a paratroops a few months after they I treasured keepsake tor them as well were discharged. Roas died of cancer | as something very different irotn before the book was finished to a that of their American playmate.; point where it was ready for publi­ I Here're some addresses: cation. and he had turned the Job of 1U Lt. Robl. W. Bush 0-547C4G editing over to his brother. Boyd. Co. C. - ?7th Ret. Frank was Boyd's technical advisor after Ross died. San Francisco, Calif. Frank Dietrich, of Traverse City, as a lletuenanL last August received the surrender of the highest ranking North Korean officer to fall into allied hands up to lhat time. ' In "Those Devils in Baggy Pants." Frank is called Berkely. One of “Those Devils in Baggy Pants" was a supper guest of hl» aunt, Mrs. Mary Scudder. 238 8. Jef­ ferson. on October 20. He is Capt. Frans Dietrich, who recently returned from 13 months' duty in Korea and who h no* is oh the staff of the Episcopal" Church's national rural center at Parkville. Mo. Capt. St. Andrew was resident director of the Orangeville Neighbor­ hood House for about three years, following Miss Jessie Turtle, now ot Boston. । The original work was started by ■ Mis* Bernice Junsen on Oct. 28. S'J4t.1 following her return from mission­ ary duty In Japan. Mlns Jansen u now In Manila, In charge of a school for Chinese girls. The anniversary1 service next Sun- | day. which is open to the public, will "jc followed at 1 o'clock by a potluck i chicken dinner in the church base­ men-. The Rev. Don M. Gury. rector of ! Emmanuel church. Hastings. Is sen -1 Ing temporarily os vicar of St. Fruit- 1 । cis' Mission, und wlM attend the ! dinner. Barry Producers ; During the -afternoon, an "at-' for Capt. St. Andrew will be Of Wool Urged to j home" held at Neighborhood House. | Woodland Seniors Attend Meeting turned Saturday from a 10-day trip The Michigan Cooperotive Wool through Toronto. Canada, ifnd New- . marketing association will hold a port. R.I. In Toronto they were; Present Dramatic meeting in the Court House here. Joined by Mrs. W. A. Clark and her I Wednesday evening, November 7. at daughter. Ethel, who went on to Effort Nov. 30 Newport’ with them where they Members of the Senior cltfts of IVoodland High school will present their annual play November 30. The play is •'Tlie Little Minister," । The story involves the life of a , small town minister in upper Scot,land nnd his problems as he takes , over his first parish It Lt a warm■ hearted epic containing many inter­ esting and exciting characters. ! The cast includes Jean McFadden, ; by Mary Jane Varney; Mora Mc­ Laren. by Barbara Rivett; Lord Rlntoul. by Larry Raffler: Rob Dow. I by Dean Hager: Cabin Dishart, by . Melvin Bartholomew; Margaret Dis| hart, by Roberta SLuwns; Babble, by Shirley McLenlthan; Dr. McQueen, by Herbert Hesterly: Sgt Halltw ' by Dennis Campbell, and Effie by Gloria Bird. Graydon Blank, animal hus­ bandry apeciaUat from Michigan State college, and Paul Finnegan. hand lo dlacuss cooperative mar- visited Barr. Lt and Mrs. Forrest GIVETO THE USO Tlie public Is Invited to attend Barry County Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby Ls urging wool pro­ ducers of the county to attend the meeting if possible. 1.000 Barry 4-H’ers To Celebrate Achievement Week All 4-H members and leaders in Barry county should celebrate Natloiud 4-H Achievement Week No­ vember 3-11. Club Agent Edward Schlutt reports. At this time 4-H clubs will conduct rallies, put up exhibits In local stores and have local Fall Achievements. It is hoped more 4-H clubs In the county will participate In the program. Schlutt Tlie "KcI-Ior" Year Book Miaff at said. the Kellogg school near Hickory Cor­ Mr. and Mra. Frances Oogalns ners this year, has been announced by Eleanor Carpenter, faculty ad­ attended a masquerade party given visor. as follows; editor in chief. Jo by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carmody, of Spray; business manager, ZardU Grand Rapids. Saturday night at Hoffman; art editor. Jill O'Orudy; their Gun lake cottage. sales manager. Harold McDonald; advertising manager. Rufh Hienlger; chief copy writer. Mary Sharpe; Gaining New Cutlomert chief photographer. Donna Dadow; proof reader. June! Cleveland, and THROUGH BETTER— picture editor. Beverly Mellon. Assisting the seniors arc tlie fol­ • STYLE lowing Juniors: Sally Burke, Janet Rnssinussen. Jack O'Grady, Douglas • VALUE Stoner. Rosalind Jodon. Pauline • SERVICE Cramer. Georda Cantral. Marilyn Asbury. Rosemary Davis and Mary • FIT Jo Allen. • PRICE Individual pictures of the seniors have already been taken. Group pic­ tures of the various activities have been scheduled for November 7. For Evening Appointment IN THREE DIMENSIONS St. Francia* Episcopal church al Orangeville will celebrate the tenth anniversary of work at "Neighbor-; hood House" next Sunday, as well as the second anniversary ot the open­ ing service In the new church building. wooer r.00DKCXtl IM FULL COLOR PICTURES Enjoy favorite Cartoon Characters in the amazing, tnie-to-life realism of three dimensions, full color! Seven action-packed scenes on each exciting Reel for use in View-Master Stereoscopes and Pro­ jectors. Over 400 other interesting, educational subjects from which to choose. Select from partial list befbw. OTHIR STtRlO-STOait* ANO IDUCAIIOHAL "TRAVtl" RIHS REELS 3 for *1.00 STEREOSCOPE *2.00 JR. PROJECTOR *9.95 O Place Your.Order Today For Christmas Photo Greeting Cards 12 (ItirtlH with Envelopes — 81.75 25 (jihIh with Envelopes $3.39 Sniuple Photo Christina* Gird* — !()<• .. bring Your Siiiipnhot Negative Now. Through Your Red Feather Drive ‘Kel-Log’ Annual Staff Named Phone 2716 Firemen Alarmed The Hastings Rural Fire depart­ ment was alarmed at 8:20 Tuesday , morning to extinguish a fire in the basement home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pennington, about two miles south of here off the Camp­ ground road. A mattress, had caught fire and was ruined. Harold DeVany C.u»tom Tailor Hustings, Michigan FILING SUPPLIES Folders Guides Labels bedroom, living room and bath, gas heat upstairs, oil heat down, new roof, full basement, double garage, all for----------------- $7,900.00 ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE close in. in 4th ward, suitable for a income for a reasonably small investment, this is divided in front living room, dining room and kitchen down, back apt has three rooms and bath, heated with gas furnace, priced at--------- $10,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME IN 2nd WARD, six rooms all on one floor, has e two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and another ’ room I den I oak floors, is insulated, new furnace, storm windows, and a nice three stall garage-.$12,000.00 Wl HAVE TWO LOT$ in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see us for price. WE HAVE two nice lots in Freeport just north of Elmers lunch, will sell very reasonable. Rubber Stamps ESTATE OKER 118 I. Court St. Opposite City Forking Lot Open Thursday* All Day .... �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1M1 FAGS TWO Saxons Invade Belding Friday in Season’s Final Test Team Drills Hard For Traditional Rugged Battle Redskins Have Won 5 Out of Last 7 Games. Hohl Point Margin Over Locale; Kickoff Set for 7:30 P.M. Coach John ’ Jock” Clarey’* Sax­ ons. who last week turned In a stellar performance though they went down to defeat at the hands of the strong Bl. Johns eleven, will climax their season at Belding tomorrow night. Hastings High should go Into the game with & good chance of defeat by Belding but face the traditional battle the Redskins always put up against the Blue A: Gold. Coach Clarey this week worked his squad hard in preparation for the Belding battle which, on the basis of this season’s scores, should The Redskins opened their season by playing a strong Saranac team to a 7-7 tie. then whipped Grandville. 14-7. They chalked their second victory by running over Ionia. 27-EL then dropped a 26-14 decision to Greenville. Belding played St. John.’, and fought stubbornly before losing. 19-6. then lost to Lowell. 18-0. Last Friday the Redskins won a thrilling 7-6 win over Sparta. fourth win Friday night, and their sixth victory over a Blue A GoiB •quad In eight starts. Belding defeated Hastings for four •tralght years, from 1944 to 1947. before the Saxons managed to win a game. In 1947 Hastings won. 26-7. ■nd In 1949 won by a narrow, onepoint margin Last vear the Red­ skins earned a 19-14 win over the Blue & Gold. In the last seven years. Belding has piled up 82 points against Has­ tings’ 61. Last Friday Jack Jeskp. scored fo/ Belding shortly before the end of the first half and the toe of Ken Lepplnk kicked the deciding point In the game with Sparta. Glenn Burgett went jjjpund left end early in the tfiird period and completed a 47-yard run for Sparta’s only touchdown. The kick was no good, giving Sparta its first defeat of the season. Six Sparta players were Injured In the hard fought battle and one. John Kik. suffered a broken leg. In the starting lineup for the Sax­ ons tomorrow will be either Gerald Merrill or John Myers at left end. Les Altoft or Wayne Norris at left tackle. Don Hammond at left guard. Darrell Ziegler at center. Mel Ba*- right tackle and Jack AUcrding or Gar Compton at right end. In the backfield will be either Joe Duffy or Jack Chadwick at left half. Harris Everett at fullback. Al Belaito at the blocking back slot and Jack Drum at right half. Coach Clarey Tuesday appeared relatively well pleased with the spirit and poise exhibited by his squad during the drills. Monday members of the Varsity , squad will be guests at the Rotary­ club meeting. J Vs Suffer 10-0 Defeat al Ionia Hastings Junior Varsity football team, which took a 40-0 thumping at Ionia Tuesday night, will travel to Belding Monday for a 7:30 p.m.clash with the little Redskins. Ionia scored three times tn the first period and once In each of the remaining three und made four extra points to ac­ cumulate the 40-0 score. FOR AS LITTLE AS SL Johns Overcomes Hastings Lead to Win League Crown Football Roundup Saxons Score * First but Redwings] West Central Come Back to Win ;[ Loop Standings v ru. GAMES FRIDAY IsnU »t Or«*a«Ul*. It. Jaku kt IlbaCk. MlddltvUle at Saranac. Woodland at Ollrat. Lake Odtaaa at Portland Albtou at MarakalL OAMZ MONDAY l COLLEGE GAMES FRIDAY STATE COLLEGES SATURDAY Mlcklgea at lUtBoU. U. or D. al Bradlty. Waaktngloa U. al W»yn». Waitarn Mick. al Bauer. A1B* al HlllaiUlt. KE1ULT8 LAST WEEK NatbvUla 37. VamantvlUa s. Brian Canter 7. MlddlarUl* «. Caledonia 37. Martin 0. Kailagg T. Conrlaek S. uneicr trcren ro uaanotte Mu>ka|an 53. Boult Creak 7. 0. B. South 1». Lasting Ea vickabars 35. RlckUnd 2. All.g.n S4. XwlaaM 13. Ettt O. B. 31. OriadvtUt 7. STATE COLLEGE RESULTS XilitUM 51. RUltdtb 37. Independent Cage League Swings Into Action Tonite Hastings Independent Basketball team will swing into action at 7:15 tonight in the Hastings High gym when the Faculty plays Andrus ser­ vice, Barry County Lumber meets E. W. Bliss ond Bristol Comers plays Thomas service. The league is set up to play three games each Thursday night with Bob Smith and Bob Bradford, former Hastings High athletes now students at Western Michigan, as paid official*. Beason tickets are available. League officials are still attempting to arrange to have the House of David basketball team play here against an all-star aggregation, per­ haps in December. Members of the league teams include : Barry County Lumber—Bob Wall­ dorff. manager, and Dick Feldpausch. "Honk" Keeler. Ray Branch. Jim Allerson. Bill Kruko. Dean Keeler. Ken Hampton, Max Duncan and Bob HUI. E. W. Bliss—Dick Foster, manager, and Dale Keeier, Bob Reid. Stu Sweet. Andy Neeb. Dick Williams. Ron Nash. Bob Tinkler. Charles Altoft and Doc Kaufman. Andrus service — BUI Lord, man­ ager. Dick Bryans. Carl Hathaway. Jack Smith. Bob Brogan. Ron River.*. Nell Will and Ed Sinclair. Thomas service — Mace Thomas, manager. Sonny Reynolds. Owen Thomas. Jack Kennlston, Bob Neil­ son, Don Traver. Jack Me Webb. Gary Lydy and Harry Leckron. Bristol Corners — Merle Hender­ shot. manager, Ray Miller. Lewis Earl, Cliff Moody. Bob Schreiner. Carl Schantz and Stan Pierce. Faculty — Lewis lung, manager, Bruce Withers, Jack Hoke, John Ligtroet. Anton TUrkal. John "Jodc" Clarey. Bob King, Francis Satlcr. Marsh Cook and John Coleman. Huunn HUh'. Ioolb.ll learn 1 0 s came close to upsetting St. Johns' Gr«uvin. undefeated eleven Friday night but; ■»>«lna did not come through in the clutch । n<* and dropped a 13-7 victory and an ----------- •opportunity to earn a share ot the* West Central conference crown. I While the Saxons failed to win I over the Redwings and thereby I clip their string of victories al 24. they played great ball all through I (Ed Note The following letter Old Grad Writes Letter to Saxons The victory gave Coach Terry too uu for u>« suoai to read prior to C.W. Rrdwino .he We,. Central SS 5“ crown fgr another year. Hastings struck first and the way the Blue A: Gold moved it appeared . To the Saxon Football Squad: as though the lads from the Hilltop . Dear Fellows: would turn the trick. Tonight’s game reminds me of Receiving the kickoff, the Saxons moved from their own 20 for a first another football game. Just 25 years down on the SL Johns 49 but then | ago. the Redwings held and Hastlnas 1 a Junior then and an end HarruEverelt, a goxl fullback who; on the HasiingK High Varsity matched the ability of St. Johns'i We had a dismal season and were Doug Cook, punted and the ball was heading towards the poorest season downed on the St. Johns' 7. ] a football team from Hastings High Three plays netted SL John* a ' had ever had Our first five games minus one-yard and they punted. . had failed to score a single point. Daffy took the punt but slipped j Our sixth game was with Charlotte, and HasUng* »Urted from the >'nur opponents for tonight’s game. Redwings* 3X _ 'nic>' had been undefeated during the season and had rolled up big oiSXSX S ^dlnd 11 Tnm «u opposition But r?evela^^leM^lfhaekdwho^?Jd*We d,d 001 ,e*’ 4lscouraged. OS this been out of play since the hlarshall I w llw b'K Kame of ‘he season and» ..me, old statute, Ubrny I” >« P'" “P • handoff from Duffy and skirted 341 *“p' , , yards for the touchdown, slicing first 1 We were playing on Charlottes to the east side of the field and then' ,ie*d and tlic cn<1 of the half the Cutuns teck with kty Mocks throk-n “»»» «•> “'*» “ »»U>UW U> t«vor by Mel Basler. Les Altoft. et. al °r Charlotte Everett smashed for the extra point.! The Coach did not give us his It was the first time this season “»uaI ’“‘“r® 01 Intermission, all St. Johns had been scored on first,! he said was. 'Nice going, fchows, and the Redwings roared back start- n,ow I?t?,,ldld lhe«n We did more Ing from their own 37. | th*n hold them, we left the field at Two first downs put the ball on. ^e end of the game and the score the 39 and then Dale Henning out- । ^*4 rfad "HMtlngs 20 - Charlotte ran Saxon linebackers down the!"west side of the field to score. Don i Which goes to shbw that no matMartU, quarterback, smashed for) ter how good a team is you are the point to tie the score. i never beaten before a game starts. In the second period the Redwings I will never forget that game as earned their second touchdown by1 long as I live and I will be in the marching 66 yards Into pay dirt on) stands tonight hoping to see a repent j performance garnet six plays. |:—*-----------------of * that -------Henning again went over, this [ So let’s go out and “beat Char­ time from the one-foot line, but > lotle" tonight. the attempted plunge for the point । An old Grad wm stopped by Don Hammond. ; And a faithful follower guard, and Pat Gallagher, line- j backer. Hastings, playing alert ball, took' the ball from the Redwings alter an', Ruffed grouse or "pats" are found -------------------------------------„--------------erchance exchange nf of rinwn* downs when nnllaciior Gallagher over a Rreater range of North Amcrftackled Jim Richards and he luro- r— any ----- —other ■—------------------oa •• than non - — migrating bled. Les Altoft, who played a ter- :game bird. rifle line game, continued his habit of recovering loose bails and recov­ ered this one to give Hastings a first down on the St. Johns’ 41 Two first downs put the ball on the nine but । then the Saxon attack fizzled and the Redwings took’the ball on downs I un their own 12. Near the end of the half Hastings) was. again knocking in St. Johns’! territory and had the ball on the1 33 when the horn blew. St. John* had an M-yard touch- | down run by Keith Tied! recalled j in the second period, nullified by , a clipping penalty. In the second half St. Johns got two drives going Hastings halted HAND one and the end of the game the other with the bail on the Hasting.-.' PAINTED Hove Wide Ronge Middleville Meets Public Can Watch Sportswomen to Banding of Ducks Hear Conservation Saranac After At Bird Sanctuary of wild ducks and geese Talk Tuesday Dropping Crown willBanding be done at the W. K. Kellogg Bird Sanctuary on Wintergreen lake, Members of the Barry County at 3 pjn. each Sunday during the Sportswomen's club will meet Tuesfall with visitors Invited to witness the operations. It has been an­ Pariah house where they will hear nounced by Dr. A. E, Staebler, a talk by C. J. Tinker, of the educa­ sanctuary director. tional division of the Conservation department. Tinker, who has a wealth 6f know­ ledge on conservation in general will talk on various subjects of particular Interest al tills lime of year and win over Martin and Wayland de­ will Include humor and Paul Bunyan feated Hopkins. 18-6. stories in his "discourse." Inability to hang on to passes There will also be special music cost Middleville the 1951 grid crown. AU birds are released immediately and refreshments. However, that same fact made It a after they are banded. perfect homecoming for Byron Cen­ The sanctuary is situated north of ter who upset the favored Trojans Bill Hughes, a rugged 210-pounder M-89 midway between Plainwell and who hod been pegged all season as who Is perhaps the finest linebacker the team that would wrest the title Battle Creek, near GuU lake. Mark­ In Michigan Stale football history, ers on the highways direct visitors from Caledonia. had one of his finest days against into the grounds. Penn State this season. Among other Byron Center scored first In the things, he recovered three Penn third period when Norm Nyenhuls State fumbles, two of which re­ gathered in a short pass and raced coveries led to Spartan touchdowns. 30 yards more to the goal. Wally Ewing came through with the all­ important kick for extra point. End A! Graf miller look a short pass from LeRoy Picard and Into pay dirt. Middleville attempt- Hickory Corners Plans Gala Event For Homecoming Students and faculty of the Kellogg High school near Hickory Comers are planning a big home- . coming in connection with the foot­ ball contest Friday at 7:30 p.m. with Richland. Festivities start this Thursday evening with a grand pep rally around a bonfire on the athletic field' beginning at 7:15. Appropriate decorations, placards and several floats on and around the school will enliven the event The student body and faculty members are planning to add to the occasion by wearing clothes of the gay nineties. .............................. • Caledonia’s Art Benedict ranTJ 7T>e Kellogg varsity football squad yards to give Caledonia a 7-0 half­ will select the homecoming queen to time lead. Then Louie Bellgraph reign over the homecoming activities ran the kickoff back 90 yards to .score as the third period opened crowned during the homecoming Tom Howard went six yards and dance whicit will follow the foot­ Larry Lind five for ’Donia’s final ball game. TDs. Perry Webster* dance band will furnish the music. Tlie Junior class Of six lettermen basketball players of the school is sponsoring the answering Coach Pete Newell’s early dance. practice call at Michigan State, the Special invitations are being sent tallest Is only 6-2. The lone "big" to the alumni of the school request­ man of some experience still In ing their presence In making the school Is center-forward Bob Carey. homecoming a successful event 6-5. currently busy as star end and Patrons and parents of the school captain of the football team. are cordially invited. NOT 1-BOT 2 SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS High School Gym on Nite of Games imer .'/& 5 now at K-B SUPPLY F ‘i «CA VICTO8 I7TIM 50c DOWN 50c A WEEK the Hampton NEW 17-INCH "SUPERSET ■ bw-AIiaaia Will Your Car Start In Cold Weather RI»Km4... (2U^<)iwMJS -“I Utaa-nw I RCA VICTOR . fc You'll pick the finest when you choose this hand­ ’ I 1 ! ! aoine, modern RCA Victor Super-Set! • JVei0 circuits for----------the beat- possible TV reception. - -----------------------• “Golden Throat” tone system. Tune picture and sound simultaneously. • New cabinet styling ... get a choice of finishes. • The Hampton is easily adapted for Li. II. F. See us today! GET OUR MOTOR TUNE-UP JOB AND BE SURE! ’32950 U—lt-jW <k«satn SEE LEM EVANS AT BOB & WOODY'S $1.20 Single Admission 25c On Sale At BOTH FOR "No Finance Charge” Plan while our stock is complete SEASON TICKETS chare/ Ask Us About Our Buy Now NITE - 3 GAMES First Game 7:15 Pick 995 ’f CITY LEAGUE BASKETBALL Every Thursday PAT 1 BMOTO WOT In the first half the Trojans moved to Byron Center’s one and one-half yard line and failed to score and in the third period a long, perfect pass was dropped with the receiver all alone beyond the field A little later Middleville reached the Byron Center six but couldn’t put the ball over. Otherwise It was an evenly fought contest. Jim Nichols was back in .the 'Trojan lineup and played bangup ball. Middleville ended league play S^OO <jown on our loy-away plan STARTS THURSDAY Middleville High's gridders, who B&turflay night saw the Bar-Ken-All conference championship slip from their grasp by a 7-6 loss lo Bjtron Center, will attempt to wind up their season Friday night by defeating strong Saranac, which has dropped one game in six starts. In other Bar-Ken-AU games last 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 HURRICANE LAMPS Starting the game. Everett drove for four yards but a St. Johns oilaide made it first and five on the Hastings 25. Joe Duffy, with Everett throwing a beautiful block, moved downfield to the Saxon 41. Jack Drum picked up two yards, St. Johns was offside then Everett made a first down un the 49. Everett picked up • Please turn to Page 5. this Sec.i First Open Season Indiana will have its first op deer season on November 1-3 limit to certain southern counties. Bob firWoodu’s. PETERSON MOTOR SALES SUPPLY “The Store Where It Faya To Trade" Your Ford Dealer ILLER IIS STATE STREET Jfu Shyu IVfuiu 'Pcu/s Jo- Jftndz. 140-146 LU. State. HfiSTIRGS. INCH. �TKF R45TINGS BUftftft. YWtTtSDAT. NOVTMBHt 1, 18il —------------------ s----------------------------- * ;----------------------------------- - - --------- -----—* *--------------’— *2 — * Diamondale at Nashville, Lake-0 Hosts Portland The "Comeback Kids" waa the nickname earned by the Michigan State football team after rallying three weeks in a row to defeat Ohio State. Marquette and Penn Slate. Don Coleman. Michigan State's •watch charm’ tackle, has been tabbed "the man the Spartan offen­ sive unit could least afford to lose' by sources close to the green and white team. SAVE PER ZC GALLON Compared To Premium Priced Gasoline HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO The First 10 Gallons Will Convinte You Blue Ribon Ties Pet Milk for 3rd Glidden Paint snuggled the first two games from Pet M^Jt Wednes­ day night of last week tb retain first place bi Recreation League No. 2 with the English service lads in second place by taking two games bi theU*match. Blue Ribbon won two front The Banner to lie with Pel Milk for third place. Ray Hotchkiss anchored The Banner and rolled the top solo game and series of the evening. 211-Sli. J. Malcolm posted a 191 - 509 for second high. The standings: Glidden Paints 19. English service 18. Blue Ribbon dairy and Pet Milk IB each. Angelos 14 and The Banner 13. Hastings Harriers Beat Charlotte but Lose to Napoleon Napoleon, a small school that goes in for cross country running in a •big" way. took flrat place over Basil-wa and C* ' afternoon in a meet run on the Oriole Eaton county couimi. Napoleon had 3a prints. Hast'if* 50 and Charlotte 53—both Class Ba. Clarence Brown iNiced the three packs in Monday's harrier event, taking first for Napoleon in 11 min­ utes. 11.8 seconds. ChsrJ,',te'« Charles Hale tmk sec­ ond In 11 minutes, 225 seconds and nay nspinaii was thid in 11 nti’’utes. 35 seconds. Allen Lancaster was fourth for Hastings in 1> iiinm.t.. 41 seconds. Richard Colant finished 13th. Ed Bu»h !4lh and Jim Myer* 15th. Phil Hharp was 17th. All arc bason runners. Napoleon has won the Hustings Hill & Dale C-D invitation twice and this year finished fourth. For DEPENDABLE 775415 ANDRUS Phone 722F11 STATE INSULATION CO. Chas. Floria S. Jefferson of Court St. Freeport Eleven Meets Caledonia JVs Monday .3 Teams Knotted Grid Season Ebbs, For Top Spot in Piston Ring Loop Basketball Begins Taking Spotlight Three teams ended up in a lie for first place In the Pi*;on Ring bowl­ ing league Tuesday evening—Office, Engineers and Grinders. The Grlnden were the only one turning in a win. taking three points from the Office lads. The Engineer* dropped three lo the Machine room gang. Pattern shop climbed with a fourpaint win over Tool room. Three good scores were posted. Sam Roush rolled 196-533. Ed Smith '90-528 arid Darrell Aldrich 184-505. ------------- •------------- Freeport High'.* football team, which met Martin Tuesday evening, will play the Caledonia reserves at Freeport at 7:30 Monday night. Last week Wednesday \he Free­ port Huskies scored a convincing 31-0 triumph over l»weli's reserves on the Freeport field. Gordon Humphrey tallied the first touchdown on a 40-yard run in the first period. A few minutes later lie ran a Lowell punt back 55 yards for another score. In the second quarter he Inter­ cepted a Lowell pass on his own 30 and outraccd the entire Lowell team 70 yards for the third TD. George Miner scored the fourth touchdown by Intercepting a pass Just before the half ended, running it back 40 yards. . • The Ixiwrll team stiffened In the third period and held the , A real basketball "treat" Is In Huskies from scoring. Midway in the fourth Miner tossed ‘ store for fans In this area. a 30 - yard ’pas* lo Durkee who: Saxon Coach LewLs Lang has an­ scampered another 35 yard* to chalk | nounced that on Friday. November I the final tally. 16. Coach BUI Perig®. of Western Freeport plavcd a good game ] Michigan college, will bring 10 of hi* against Martin Tuesday but lost 7-0 Bronco eagers here for a basketball clinic. Coach Lang said the college athletes would demonstrate funda­ mentals of the game. rule*, and techniques. They will aho put on a m-rimmage. Coach Lang Mid the clinic was being arranged to give fans and high school athletes a better understand­ Engineering No. 1 moved Into a | ing of the game. Players and fans /from other tic for first place with the Mill de­ partment lads in the E. W. BlLy> schools in this area are being Invited bowling league Friday night by tak-‘ fo attend the clinic. Tlie event is expected to cost about 340. Schools Ing all three games from the Bllssrtts. Mill dropped the first two from outside of the City are being asked to pay 35 towards the clinic, with Side Floor to slip off the pedestal. Hastings absorbing 815. The Chippers moved up in the standings by taking three games from Production. Lathe won the first two from Pattern shop. Ac­ counting dropped two lo Foundry and Engineering No. 2 picked up the first two from Repair Eng­ ineers. Middleville’s young Trojans Bowling the better scores Friday were R. Clinton 207-548. Bob Shan­ dropped a 7-0 decision Monday eve­ non 227-511. Keith Chase 504. St. ning to the Caledonia reserves. A Lawrence 210-513. Makley 218-521. T-K tumble gave Caledonia the ball Hopkins 504 and Dan Ailerdlng 513. on nbout the Middleville 30. Tlie Tlie won-low record: Mill depart­ little Scotties moved down lo the ment and Engineering No. 1 15-9. goal line but fumbled and Middle­ laithe and Foundry 14-10. Repair ville recovered tn the end sone for Engiiwerlng. Side Floor and Ac­ an automatic touchback. T-K started , counting 12-12. Production 11-13. on Its own 20 but on the first play : Chippers nnd Engineering No. 2 10­ fumbled again. This time Caledonia ' 14 and Pattern shop 9-15. scared. Plan Basketball Clinic for Players, Fans on Nov. 16 Engineering No. I | Ties for First in Bliss Alley l eague Trojan Reserves Lise to Scotties AUCTION SALE Hiving decided to quit Dairy Farming, I will sell at Public Auction at the place located 5 miles east of Hastings on M-79 to Allerdings Cas Station, then 1 mile south and 1 mile east or 4 miles west of Nashville to Barryvillc church, then 1 mile south, then 1 mile west to end of road, first place north. (the above cow* are bred by Artificial iwtemination, all heiferx when due will be over 2 Mi year* old in good Hexh and good tiie) HOGS Berkshire boar, 1 year old 10 pure bred Yorkshire pigs, 8 weeks old Hampshire sow and 6 pigs HAY & STRAW Two tons of second cutting alfalfa hay 15 ton of alfalfa and brome 5 tons of June.Clover 150 bales of wire tied straw __e---- - Lakes in Barry Open to Spearing I Rifles Banned In Barry for Deer Season New Surge single unit milker (used 6 weeks) 4 milk cans ' 2 cream cans Strainer and pails With Gas Permits Convert tb ^•now! CLASS HOUSEHOLD GOODS Round Oak table Walnut buffet Two storm windows 30 x 68 Ironing board Other articles too numerous to mention SUBSTITUTE 36-lnch width ' ART TODD & ART CROOK. Clerk, ANTI­ FREEZE 69c sal YOU LUCKY PEOPLE CHICKENS 175 White Rocks Cockerels, 5 mos. old 175 White Rock pullets TOOLS Iron wheel wagon 6 ft. John Deere mower MILO HILL, Prop. Vermontville 21424016 Underclassmen to Play Seniors Next Wednesday K-B SUPPLY DAIRY EQUIPMENT TERMS CASH LLOYD j. EATON, Auctioneer Bellevue, Tri-C Leader, Plays ’Montville Tonight U'txMllantl Travels to Olivet Tomorrow After Losing, 18-0; Tigers Have No Trouble with ’Montville Bellevue, still undefeated in TriC conference competition, will meet Vermontville thl* Thursday evening on the Nashville field favored to continue on top of the league stand­ ing* while three circuit games are scheduled for Friday night Tomorrow night Dimondale In­ vades Nashville. Portland travel* lo Lake Odessa and Woodland goes lo Oilvrt. Last week Nashville had no trouble rolling over Vermontville. 37-6; Lake Odessa downed Woodland's aggres­ sive team. 18-0; Bellevue romped over Olivet. 40-0. and Portland de­ feated Dimondale. Nashville, handled by Coach Ken Klstnrr while Coach Ralph Banflcld Lv 111. moved down the held almost at will Wednesday night against Vermon'ville. Playing on a turf made soft from the extended rain, the Tiger* started at the kickoff when Oliver "Babe" Downing took the boot on hl* own five and went all the way foe the first touchdown. An at- ’ tempted pass for the extra point was no good. NaiihvlUe tried on onside kick which had worked in it* game against Saranac but miscued and a 15-yard penalty for unsportsman­ like conduct gave Vermontville the ball on tlie visitor's 33. On the third play Jim Knoll, one of the better Nashville athlete*, intercepted one With 1.6 northern waters now of Bob Steward's passes and jogged open to spearing ciscoes, whitefish, over the goal but a clipping penalty suckers and corp, the conservation nullified IL deportment will open over 100 more In the second period Nashville lakes and streams In 18 southern three more times. Starting on counties beginning November 1. Firearm deer hunter* In the I scored the Vermontville 35. Nashville had This spearing reason, which per­ southern third of the state will be mits ihe harvest of a (tsh crop res'ricled to shotguns with buckshot, I a first down on the 24. Harry Mead । fired a beautiful pa.u to Knoll who net taken in any other way. close* ball or slug loads In the November on all designated waters December 15-30 season a* the result of special took It almost on Ute goal line for th! second TD. legislative action 31. The kickofT wen- over the goal line Fish may be any sixe and there Is The signed bill was enacted no catch limit, except seven max­ during the October 23 special and the ineffective Vermontville lad* were forced to punt. Il was imum on whitefish. Artificial Ught session. downed on their 32. may be used. Whitefish and ciscoes i The dividing line, us defined In Wayne Cogswell ran for nine so taken cannot be sold. I the bill, run* west from Muskegon yard* then Mead went around the Open Nov. I in Allegnn county is . on M-46 to the M-37 Intersection, right side lo the five. Downing the Kalsmaxop river, carp and suck­ 'south and east on M-37 to M-57 carried it over. Knoll'* attempt to ers only; Bsrry -county. Barlow. i Junction, east on M-57 to M-131. dropkick the point was low. Bristol. Carr. Big Cedar. Little north on M-131 to M-46 again, east After taking the kickoff Vermont­ Cedar. Fish. Lime and Long < Johns­ on M-46 to M-47 Junction and then ville made its find first down with town twp.i. and Kahmasoo county. east and north to Saginaw bay Bob Steward heaving to hl* giant Indian All of the Thumb L* in the re­ brother. Doug. Bob couldn't hit Doug stricted area. in the next series and Nashville Hunting by permit holder* In the took the bull on down*. A penalty nullified u completed ' special Allegan county antlerlev* deer season Dec. 1-10 also will be pass then Mead tossed another one and Downing took It on the 47 and j limited to ahotguna. ran the rest of the way to make the M»r<- 24-0. The attempt lor point i When Penn Stale'* Bob Pollard wa* no good. tan back a punt for a touchdown In the third period Nashville agaliut Michigan State thl* fall. It started. from its own 26 and moved marked the first time in Biggie steadily to the Vernfontviile 29. ' Munn's five-year regime as Spartan Cogswell went through the left head coach that an opposing player side for the wore and Mead pa**ed had accomplished the feat. lo Knoll for the point making the count 31-0. For the first time Vermontville began showing a semblance of an attack and posted five straight flrat downs to put the ball on the Tiger nvr. Archie Hosey passed to Jim Mix for the score. Tlie conversion attempt failed. The visitor's score Bred up Nash­ ville again and the lad* moved from their own 28 for a first down on the Vermontville 10. Cogswell scored through the line untouched for the final 37-6 tally. In Your Container Gerald Olmstead and Andy Car­ rigan each scored twice Friday Type-N Contains Anti-Rutt lo lead Bellevue's rout ot OUvrt. Preventative Olmstead went- over on runs of two and 10 yards, while Carrigan Low coat all weather ran 70 yards with an Intercepted protection pas* and plunged one yard for an­ other TD. Olmstead and Dave McDcrmld got the last two Bronco BOB & WOODY'S scores. Duane Will* kicked four extra |»inls. Harold Hummel scored twice at (Please turn to Page 4, thia Sec.i COLD WEATHER STARTING AT 1:00 12 HEAD OF CATTLE Holstein cow, 6 years old, due Dec. 2 Milking Shorthorn cow, 6 years old, due Jan. 24 Holstein heifer, 2Yi years old, due Dec. 6 Holstein heifer, 2 years old due. March 5 Holstein heifer, 2 years old. bred Aug. 11 Holstein & Hereford heifer, due Jan. 24 Two Holstein heifers, 8 mos. old Guernsey heifer, 8 mos. old Holstein heifer, 4 mos. old Holstein bull, 10 mos. old Guernsey bull calf, 4 mos. old Hastings football fan* will have an opportunity for another "took" at the eighth football team Tuesday night. Athletic Direr ter John "Jock** With the football season rapidly Clarey has announced. The Junior drawing to a close, the swish ot I High beys will put en an intra-sqtaad balls through baskets U increasing1 exhibition Tuesday at 7 pan. under and next Thursday candidates for j the Johnson field arc*. There will the 1951-52 Hastings High basket- j be no admission charge. This is the first year Hastings ba* had an eighth ball team wlU officially begin! grade football program with full equipment. At Kt. Johns, ihe school practice. Candidates for the team, with | not only plays a Vanity and Junior Vanity schedule, hut al<o has a the exception of football player*, turned out Tuexdat for the first , freshman and Junior high schedule lime to begin rounding Into shape i for lheir four teams but a squad ent may even be made [ Monday, Bead Coaeh Lewie Lang ; report*. Lettermen*sU11 In school off last year's Blue At Gold squad include rangy Lynn Beadle. Jim Myer*. Ed Bush. Al Belsito. Gerald Merrill. Jim Wingerden und Berb Beadle, seniors, and Stan Snyder and Oar Compton. Juniors. Seniors on Hastings High* foot­ Sophomores moving up from last ball squad, augmented by under­ year's Junior Varsity Include Gary classmen to round out a team, will Shlrkcy. Jack Chadwick. Joe Duffy. play an Intra - squad scrimmage Pal Gallagher. Tom Cleveland and against member* of the Saxon Var­ Al Shaver. sity who will be returning to the Others are Dick Myers, Jack Kelly. Hilltop next fall. Dick Hammond. Phil Palmatler and . The game la slated for Wednes­ Lawrence Utter. . day at 4:38 p.m. on Johnux^fleld. Coach Lang experts from 70 to 80 Seniors on the squgd Include such men to try out for the team. ■ stalwarts as Harris Everett. Les Al­ Coach Anton Turkal again will toft. Jack Allerdlng. Mel Blaser. Al handle the Junior Varsity squad. Belsito. Jack Drum. Gerald Merrill. John Myers. Wayne Norris and Wayne Paige. ------------- •-------------- Needed supplies to "winter-proof your home... inside and out! TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1951 Eighth Graders to Give 2nd Football Exhibition Tuesday 60‘ y<<< HARDWARE ■a il— F8MWIX W M—M— x w » t vs «ram X w vwwsaawa KAECHELE Furnace Service 512 W. Grind St. Phon* 2228 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1M1 PAGE FOUR L R Mattson is on a business trip in New York and points East. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem attended a dinner for 16 Wednesday night in Grand Rapids, celebrating the I5th wedding anniterwry of Mr and Mra. Henry Fairchild. Mr. and Mrs Philip Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironsides, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironsides. Jr., of Kalamazoo, spent the weekend fn Ann Arbor and Detroit where they taw the Michigan name Saturday and the Lions play Sunday. *Mww,Add Health fooos to Every Menu Phone4-5224 BLUE RIBBON DAIRY 'Quality Milk Delivered To Your Door Charlie Floria PacesTeamto 1st Place in Loop Pheasant Harvest Ends November 5 CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANK8 We wish to thank all our friends, neighbors, and relatives for the lovely gifts, potted plants, beautiful bouquets of roses and mum*, the letters and nice cards received. Especially we want to thank our nephew and wife. Mr. and Mra. Vem Quick, for opening their nice home for the occasion of our Golden Wed­ ding anniversary Oct. 21. also our niece, Betty Lenz, for making the lovely four - Her cake which was decorated so nicely, and all the other nieces and nephews who helped in many ways to make the beautiful day a success. We wish to thank Mr. and Mra. Earl Bristol for the lovely mums that decorated the home. Yourfnrany acts of kindness will Nashville’s JVs Blank Portland Tka Toaraliaa RaUatlon (reap art at el Mra. Tara MaConakk Griebar ika IM with 11 meoibari aa4 obi saait praarai. after tka Salkiaaa 4laa»r tka tkalrata,’Hri. Albert HtMwfftr. epeaeS tka baaierea with the roll call topic •‘What My Molkar Uid That la Nashville's Junior Vanity football OvuaedaB Te4ay." Aftar Ike bualnrae tka toadera. Mra. Ilaary Batarteam scored a 13-0 victory over Mratlas wyk and Mra Bardatle Barbar. darnonPortland Monday night. alratad the laaaon oa patters altmUaa In the second period Phil Hln- patt«raa. 4ko Narrator aaaeilof will be hr id oa the 1 Sth with Mra. Durdelta Barber, heataaa. In the third. Ron CovUle jogged GLASS CBKRK OXAMOll 60 yards through the line on the flrat tiler, k'raek Graiife will a»el Friday play after intermission. Johnny Wil­ errata* Notmber lai «:JU. KeeraMtlonal ton passed to Phil Hlnderllter for prorraai. petlack retreehacnie. the extra point. • Z~1 W____ .______ The young ligers were on the Portland five when the game ended. (Continued from Iw<e 3. 8ec. 2) Portland's JVs never were able to move inside the Nashville 20 yard Lake Odessa to lead Coach Wall lint. The young Tigers are coached Abbott's team back Into the win column with the victory over Wood­ by Ken Kistner. land to climax a colorful homecom­ ing celebration. Roger Daniels scored on a 14-yard end sweep In the first period. Hum­ mel tallied In the third on a twoyard buck and repealed" In the fourth on a similar play. Carole Gierman was crowned homecoming queen In halftime ceremonies. Saranac suffered its first loss in The Kellogg Hornets from near the last five starts by bowing to Hickory Comers dropped a heart­ Cedar Springs of the Ken-Owa breaking 7-6 decision to Comstock in league. 12-0. Saranac drove from its a KVA contest Friday evening. own 20 to the Cedar Springs' 2 In the third only to lose the ball on about midway in the first period, a fumble. going over from the eight. Tackle Phil Koos made the extra point which meant the victory. Kellogg made a desperate rally In the final stanza lo pull the game out of the fire. After Wendell Peaks had skirted his right end for 60 yards to put the HomeU within one point, they drove down to the Colt's twoyard line only to be thrown back. TTie statistics were all in favor ot Hickory Comers, who. rolled up 15 first downs to only six for Comstock. You Wont To Buy Latest rejwrts of conservation de­ partment field men continue to indi­ cate belter bags of pheasants and partridge oa compared to last year at this time. Charlie Floria had one of his best Lower peninsula season on these Real Estate In nights of the season Thursday when he put together games of 2OB-217-192 for a 619 to lead ills State Insulation BATTLE CREEK? keglers onto the top rung of the] On the Rose Lake Wildlife Experi­ Commercial bowling ladder with a ment station hunting grounds near Lansing, ring neck hunters already or Buy - Sell three-game win over Millers. have exceeded the total *950 season in the other sweep of the evening, harvest although the area is not the Trio took three games from Andrus. best of pheasant range. REAL ESTATE Other match results had East Side Total is 84 cocks so far as com­ taking two from Middleville Cream­ pared to 74 for the entire 1950 ery. English service a pair from season. The 74th bird shot this In Barry County Burkholder. Studebaker two from season* was bagged by John Giddings. Cities sen ice and Goodyear Brothers Lansing. Call Any Time j two from Roush tailors. ' Floria’* aggregate was good for those who called on us. Between 9 A.M. & honors but Jerry Keegstra spilled n Mr. and Mrs. Vert Robinson terrific 235 final game for solo ! 9 P.M. honors. CAKD OF THANKS Olliers with good scores included Our heartfelt thanks and appreci­ Lee Adair 212-538. Fred Ziegler 503. ation to City Hall employees, mem­ Roy Hubbard 515. Merle Haines SOBbers of the City Council. Police 545. Dave Goodyear 545. Bob Shan­ department. Sheriffs department. non 524. Woodmansee 507. Brog 192­ Fire department and our friends Realtor • Battle Creek ; 524. Jo® Burkholder 503. Jerry KeegTo Improve farmland wildlife \during our recent bereavement. Your 414 1. Wilaut - Phone 3771 stra 202-180-235 tor a 587. Payne 530. habitat, the conservation department I thoughtfulness will always be re­ Norris 512. Monica 522. Farrell has shipped 340.000 shrubs and tree membered. Raeretentiag Don C. Six Anderson 222-548 and H. Long 522. seedlings lo 522 southern Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Richard SuniOr The won-loss record: State I mu­ farmers for fall planting. tation 16-8. Goodyears 14-10, Burk­ CARD OF THANKS holders 14-10. Roush. 13-11. East We wish to thank our friends and Side 13-11. Trio 13-11. Millers 13-11. department ha* supplied about neighbors for their kind assistance, English 12 - 12. Middleville 12 - 12. and all who in any way expressed Andrrn 11-13. Studebaker 7-17. and 2,000 southern farms. their sympathy during the Illness Cities Service 6-18. Of the. 532 farms this fall. 170 and death ot our sister. Agnes are receiving stock for* the first time. Karcher. We are deeply grateful. Stock is parceled out over several The Brothers and Sisters seasons so as not to Interfere with regular farm planting and harvest­ CARD OF THANKS ing. CHICKS INCRIASI" My sincere thanks to everyone Original plantings now are makThe Free Methodist people are for gifts, cards, letters, calls, fruit still having revival meetings at their by small game as nesting sites and and care while In thr Hospital and church, corner of CoMax and B411since my return home. wood streets and'will continue until THOXNAPFLE EXTENSION Olive Belles Other farmers and landowners Sunday, Nov. 4 Local Dealer Sunday night the Young Men's interested in developing unused STANDARD STOCK POWDER CO CARD OF THANKS corners and swales next spring can Quartctt of the church will sing KENNETH BURPEE 1 sincerely wish to thank relatives, apply to the department's game special numbers in Gospel song. Dowling Rev. J. C. Flewelling, pastor, has division al Lansing now. Game men friends, and neighbors for the lovelybeen doing the preaching, and will urge early application for proper flowers, gifts and acts of kindiies* shown me during iny recent illness. give the message Sunday in all the habitat planning. lUtnL I also received over one hundred services. Tlie public is invited lo lovely cards. Also, many thanks to attend. Surses and nurses' aides al Pennock ospital. Mrs J. L. Smith accompanied Mrs. Mrs. Helen McDyer Max Eek to Kalamazoo to spend Oc­ At every turn, lo share my pleased tober 23 with Mrs. Ella Wolfe CARD OF THANKS surprise I want to thank my friends, rela­ At making friends with some wild tives and neighbors for the many tiling that crossed Kindly moil me information on the above stock; cards, flowers and good deeds done Mypath with terror in its velvet eyes; Gay McDonald and Alene Reahm for me and my family while I was To say I've found Uie peace lhat paced Rockhill & Kinney's entry in in the hospital. I also want to thank I had lost. the Women's afternoon bowling the whole staff at Pennock Hospital To recommend a book you hadn't NAME . league to a four-point win over and Drs. Finnic. Gwinn, and Phelps known. Angelos which hoisted the Quintet 1 for the good care I received there. Even a thing so trivial a* how into first place last Wednesday. I It was greatly appreciated. Steadily, prankUhly. the wind has ADDRESS Willilta dairy slipped into second Mrs. Floyd Palmer blown by dropping three points to Barry | Seems strangely begging for your Theater. Credit Bureau climbed CARD OF THANKS listening now. by taking three points from Pat's || We wish to thank the relatives But. more than all my telling you Beauty Bar. and friends for the beautiful Dowers; this In Your Container Gay McDonald posted a 430 and and the pallbearers, also especially in«ntaient Socuritiei And that, it is your answering SAE 10 - 20 - 30 Alene Reahm 405 to lead the pace­ Charles Leonard and son and help­ I mUs. Grand Rapids. Mich. setter*. Thelma Barry rolled a 445 ers for the kindness and sympathy —Elaine VfEmaUu Refined and safe lubrication and Edna Dunn posted solo and shown us since the death of our From Mrs. I. J. Smith at any temperature. scries honors for the afternoon with dear father. Samuel G Bldelman I Complete satisfaction at a sizzling 211 middle game and a 528 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lankcrd ’ series. and family Mr. and Mrs. Chas Bldelman STAR GRANGE bob & WOODY'S and family rry _ League... 1 ri-C Kellogg Hornets Lose Heartbreaker To Comstock, 7-6 Game Division ShipsShrubs,Trees To State Farmers Leonard Riepenhoff * my cowshoud up Berre* with this Free Methodist Revival Meetings ’WORRY-SAVER” Stort with $1 Add steadily, Motor OIL 48c gal every payday ourself from nagging money worries and annoying disappointments. Build a cash reserve with us. a few dollars at a lime . . . and gain confidence with each addition. We'll help you save faster . . . pay you above average earnings twice each year. OjX'ii your account today! Hastings BUILDING & LOAN Association PHONE 2503 9 Stebbins Bldg. CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Rockhill & Kinney Take Over Lead in Afternoon League DtYOUNG-TORNGA co K-B SUPPLY CARD OF THANKS We wish to tiiank our friends, neighbors, relatives and all who as­ sisted during the illness and death of our mother. Robert and Keith Wilcox JOHNSTOWN GRANGE Don't Let Winter Catch You CARD OF THANKS I want to thank friends and rela­ tives for gifts and many cards re­ ceived on my birthday. I am deeply grateful. Mn Delia Yule BANFIELD lXTK’.MG;. re-roof MORTAR IMINCIU ifa 5 IN .MEMOKIAM In loving memory of our wife and mother who passed away one year ago today. November I. 1950 "Gone, but not forgotten." Harry Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Don Tafiec Mr. and Mrs. Bud Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollister RE-SIDE STAR EXTENSION The Friendly Store Whip Winter Weather low Cosf l^ofectioti ~ r°* Varcon IN MF.M0RIAM In Memory of Addle Birdsall Wood How many little things I want to sa, Now you have slipped beyond the realm of hearing; To tell you. as-I used to do. the way Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Adams spent My fortunes run. the signs of the weekend in Lansing. spring appearing rConcentrated Methanol ANTI-FREEZE "OSITIVf PROTICTION 98c Glycal Anti-Freeze Report of Condition of "The Hostings City Bonk" Cold we other protection at saving prices! Contains Im­ portant onti-rutt ingredients! Dalian tti WINDOW STORM SASH ROOFING Mule-Hide WEMHIRSW’ LIABILITIES I’ INSULATE DOORS VARCON "188" °hon.r.lilfont Bulk69c gol? YOUR ATTIC ' - •' lllh.r TOTAL I (WON I TN !><•■<»• rirrutrd l,j <.r r IUh>litir> ............... 39c tTR.nl CAPITAL ACCOUNTS uo.ooo.uo | MM M ■ARISTOR CEMENT VARCON TWIST 69c LINK TIRE CHAINS TOTAL LIAHIL1TIEH (not I CREST HUTU HOSI $785 ■UH inhibitor Wlntert Positive gripping! Built Call 2930 or 2932 15c F« to last from heavy steel. Welded sides; sore-lock 47c with spring take-up ac­ tion! Other sizes alio. MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 ALWAYS BETTER BUTS AT Cjr<mt(j(<M �PAOB FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1MI St. Johns Wins (Continued from Page 2. Sec. 3.) Lour, Duffy was smeared for a fiveyard loss then Cleveland ran for no gain. Everett punted to the SL Johns 7. Hailing* smeared the inaugural Al Shaver, whose defensive work wu again outstanding, stopped Benedict’s runback of the kickoff after the Hasting* TD on the 37. Tledt fumbled but recovered for a two-yard loss then Henntng picked up three. Henning passed to Doug Cook for a first down on the 40 before Jack Chadwick brought him down. Tledt roared around the left side for nine yards before Chadwick lilt him, then he went the other way for a first down on the Hastings' 30 before Gallagher brought him down. Henning followed with the 39-yard scamper into the end zone. After the kickoff. Hastings failed to gain and Everett punted. An off­ side on the Redwings gave Everett another try and he punted again lo Henning who took it on the 33 and traveled Just a yard before Jack Allerdlng boomed him. From there St. Johns moved rapidly towards their second marker, making most of their yardage through the weak aide of the line. With five minutes to go in the second period. Hastings began mov­ ing. Everett-made two yards. Duffy picked up six then Drum was smeared by Benedick, left guard, for a three yard loss. Duffy hit the right aide and reached the 30 before being brought down. ANTI­ FREEZE SAL In Your Container Type-N Contains Anti-Rust Preventative Low cost all weather protection BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY . .. PREPARE He took the ball tar four more then Everett lateraied to Duffy for a first down on the 0. St.. Johns stiffened. Duffy was held for no gain. Drum lost five then ' Duffy went for two yards. Duffy passed to Everett but he dropped the ball and BL Johns took over on the 13. After Intermission Everett re­ turned the kick 31 yards to the 31. Hastings fumbled on the next play and St. Johns recovered on the Saxon 35. Henning hit the line for six yards then fumbled and Shaver recovered. Everett and Duffy picked up two FILL YOUR COAL And be sure ot having the kind of coal and the quality you want long. all winter Alonso Nolt, 73. died at the home Shis daughter. Mra. Hxrlan Mldugh. in Lake Odessa Tuesday af­ ternoon. He hid been in QI health Ha is survived by four daughter*. Mrs. Irene Brink, of Mason City. Neb.; Mrs. Eleanor. Rolls, of SunReid; Mrs Harlan Middaugh and Mr*. LaVerne Eldridge, of Lake Odessa; one step - daughter, Mrs. Zola Jensen, of Orand Rapids; three sisters, Mrs. Millie Oarllnger. Mra Flossie Bari, and Miss Eknma Nott, all of Lake Odessa; two brothers, James, of Lowell, and Harvey, ot Lake Odessa. The body was taken to the Mapes Puneial home at Sunfield where ar­ rangement are being made. Mr. Nott wa* u resident of the Lake Odessa area most of his life. BARRYVILLE Remember our chicken dinner arid bazaar at the L. A. Dey home this Thursday. Serving begins at 12:00. * Mr. end Mrs. Floyd Nubel had as their dinner guest* Sunday. Oct. 21.. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long and Barbara. Mra J. W. Long and Miss Dorothy Long, of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and Bill, of Galesburg. The occasion wa* the birthdays of Bill and Miss Dorothy Long. * Sylvester Lane of Hastings, and O. D. Fuseli were dinner guetu of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett. * Our sympathy goes to Mrs. Charles Oughton. of Battle Creek, and family in the loss of their loved one. Rev. Oughton, a former pastor here, passed away last Monday and was buried Wednesday at Richmond. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ dren were Sunday afternoon caller* of Mr and Mrs. Merle King and Mrs. Alma Shipp, of BelleVue. * Sunday was the 69th birthday of Wm. Caln and in his honor, an oyster supper wa* nerved.at the Caln home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Art Caln, daughter Betty and friend of Wall Jake. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Byrne of Delton, and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Conley, a Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family and the Gordon Hoffmans, of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Eldon Day and children, of Nashville, were callers. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett spent the weekend at Muskegon with the Henry inc iienry zucvcrjngs. Kleverjngs. air. Mr. anu and a»r». Mrs. Earl Pennock arid children stayed at th6ir home with George Hayman duritur during their absence absence. * Mr Mr. and Mrs Mrs. L. F. Plumb returned to Ferndale Wednesday after a visit with the Charles Days’. * Mrs. L. A. Day and Wendfll spent Friday in Kalamazoo. Naiyy Jo Butine returned home with them for the weekend. Sunday din­ ner guests were Mr. and Mrs F. J. Butine and Tommy and Mr aiftl Mra. John Butine. all of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day. of Star district, were Sunday caller* and Mra. Clyde Hendershot of Hastings, was a Tuesday guest. * Mr. and Mrs Chester Smith. Mr and Mrs. Fred Shipp. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Day. and Mrs L. A. Day attended the annual Fann Bureau meeting Thursday. Bonnet & Gown Takes 4 Points, Retains Loop Lead Bob S'.HJoodq'sx K-BSUPPLY CO GOOD-YEAR te, TIRES The Bonnet Ac Gown lassies went "to town” again Monday night and snuggled four point* from Keegstra* to remain out bi fpont In the Women* Bowling league walloped Strand and Piston King Duffy lost nine and Everett punted to Benedict en tbe Hasting* 44 and he returned to the 37. On the In other matches. Lewis Electric second play Gallagher hit Henning won three from The Banner. Food and he fumbled with Allerdlng Center three from DeVany tailor* recovering. and Coffee ahop three from Ice & Starting from their 31. the Saxons Fuel. rolled. Duffy went right for 7 yards. Betty Gray did her best to hoist Everett got two then made a flrat The Banner kids up the ladder and down on the 46. Duffy drove for two rolled the outstanding scores—154more, then fought to the St. Johns’ 182-180 for a 525 aggregate for solo 42 with Everett throwing the key and series honors. block. Others with good acorn included Hastings' backs took a beating all MILO through the game with St. Johns’ English 174-412, Bemadlne Eckert Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kroencke line charging through and halfbacks moving up fast but no one was hit and daughter. Jackie, visited rela­ Chicago Wednesday and. harder wish than Duffy on the naiuci wre next play tives in . ... . .. The standings; Bonnet At Gown when two men. one on each side, i Xhur^a> .OL we^kL * \,r a1!’,d 23, Piston Ring and Trio 20. Ice -him for cracked . one-yard .... . . lews.'Mrs- Prank Roush and boy*. Frankie Fuel. Food Center and Lewis Electric Cleveland picked up three then and Mike, attended the Institute tyr each 17 points, Parmalee's and Coffee Duffy hit Allerdlng with a pass but Grand Rapids District Children’* shop each 16. Strand 15. DeVany 13. the lad couldn't hold It. Everett's Division Worker* Thursday evening. The Banner 10 and Keegstra’s a. punt wa* partially blocked and It The meeting waa held at Burton Heights Methodist church. Mrs. went out on the Redwing 36. St. Johns made three first downs Roush reported a fine meeting last CRESSEY before Hustings took me the oan ball away. away Sunday oeiore Hastings toox —---j morning in Sunday School . on the 31. The Saxon* failed to gain > * Visiting the Bradfield families cartlidge. of Delton, spent and Everett punted. St. Johns moved low the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Mvenil days last week with Mr. and for a first down on the Hastings 46'Arthur Bradfield, of Bendon, and __ ............................. ..... > Mrs. Charles Bauman * Mr. und then were forced lo kick to Chad- their son. Mr and Mra. Wayne Mrs Herbert Selvert entertained wick who returned eight yards to, Bradfield and three children, of 11 relatives and friends with a goose Battle Creek. * Visitors in the Ed­ the W. dinner Thursday evening. * Mr mid The last lime Hasting* had the ward Kroencke home over the week­ Mr*. Warren Cairns made a business ball they were forced to kick and end were Mr. and Mrs. Gregg and trip to Nashville Monday * Mr. and the Redwings were moving as the six children, of Illinois. Mr. Gregg Mrs. George Hoffman, of Cleveland, and Mr Kroencke were school chum* same ended. have been visiting her sister. Mr*. In the second period Gallagher in their boyhood. * Mr. and Mrs. Delia Enzlan and other relative* fur turned in a neat recovery. On a St. Bob Newman and baby were Friday several days. A Mr and Mra. David Johns' pass, a pass from Tledt was, v LU tors of Mr. and Mra. Jack Brad­ Harper and daughter, of near St. taken by a Redwing end and Gallag­ field. They attended the Halloween Mary’s lake, visited Mr. and Mra. her picked it right out of his hand* parly at Cloverdale given by Milo Warren Cairns Sunday.. Evening school. to save a possible touchdown and callers were her niece Mr and Mrs Russel Paul called at Merle Brad­ give Hastings the ball before the Jacob Van Dyke and children, of field's Friday. * Ramsey Piillmon half ended. Kalamazoo. reports his mother, who ha* been The Hastings lineup: under observation in Ann Arbor Mr. and Mr*. James Colter and Ends—Al Shaver. John Myers. Jack University hospital, had an eye op­ Mr. and Mrs Chester Kieklntveid. Allerdlng, Gar Compton. John Myer*. eration Friday morning for cataract. Mr and Mrs. Don St. John and Jr . spent the weekend In Indian­ Gary Shirkey. Stan Snyder She may be able to come home the family spent the weekend in Allegan apolis End attended the IllinoisTackle*—Les Altoft. Earl LaCrosse. latter part of the week. * Milo visiting his mother. Indiana game. Wayne Norris, Dick Ashdon people regret to learn of Rev. Zuso Guards—Don Hammond, Mel Bas­ being In Blodgett hospital for a ler. Carl Wesplntcr. brain tumor. * Mr. and Mrs. Merle Center*—Darrell Ziegler and Bill Bradfield and son, Jack, and wife and children, were Saturday cdllera Howe Fullback—Harris Everett. at Lite Sam Pool hortie in Parch­ Quarterback*—Al Bclslto, Pat Gal­ ment. Bible study will have its first lagher. meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush thia Thursday evening. The study will be on the book of Acte. There will be a series of seven meetings to be held in the GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE home,. A Tire annual church supper and bazaar of Milo will be held Fri­ TODAY day evening at Milo church.'Dinner iWeveri MovigM Jfte Si&tE UMtau At "Pays Jxr J/iacLt 140-146 W. State, HfiSTIOGS, miCH MW FOR ces Germain 1* chairman of the dinner committee, Mrs. Ed Kroencke is chairman of the dining room. Mrs. Quick Is chairman of fancy­ work. and Mrs. Nina Fenner is chairman of baked goods. WHY NOT LET US BIN NOW Alonzo Nott Dies In Lake Odessa wr Home of THE FAMOUS RED CLOVER COAL Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems Speaking of winnrng contests. Mis* Jean Barnes won the prize, offered by WKZO Monday morning with a Douglas Gorman. Barbara and Jeanette, from Chicago, were guests over the weekend of his mother. Mrs Wm. Oorman. and aunt. Mrs L. 11 Evarts. Barks — Joe Duffy. Jack Drum. Jack Chadwick, Shannon Lydy, Tom Cleveland. The St. Johns lineup: End*—Doug Knight. Charles Symrnonds. Tackle*—Alan Smith. David Con­ klin. Guards—Gerald Benedict, Richard Hassclbach. James Stiffler. Centers—Larry- Mier*. Paul Bueh- Quarterback—Don Martis. Fullback—Doug Cook. Back*—Keith Tledt, Dale Henning Officials—D. Gabryslak. P. Grimm. B. Medford. Ml. Pleasant FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Celebrating the GOLDEN FREE JUBILEE of the American Movie Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV. 2 - 3 Mickey Rooney - Sally Forrest in THE STRIP” METAL CASE The Technicolor Mutiny of Mirth DEER RIFLE s70’s TUES., WED., THURS.. NOV. 6-7-8 Also Available in .35 Rem.. . $80.80 Winchester Model 94', $72.15 Model 340 Savage .30 .30 $49.75 Model 99 Savage .300. ..$111.50 The Great Adventure of All Ages Filmed in Gorgeous Technicolor RARRY THEATRC Hastings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 Double Feature Attraction Gene Autrey and Champion Wonder Horse in "HILLS OF UTAH" FURNITURE On Saturday, November 3, I will offer for sale the house Will present a real bargain treat for the ladies. In addition "KILL OR BE KILLED" TUES., WED., THURS.. NOV. 6-7-8 to a selected program of new pictures, wo will give beauti­ ed and open at 9:00 o'clock A.M. and tale will last until ful dishes to the ladies. See them on display ot the Strand now. You can't buy a single dish for the price of admission set of dishes to a lucky lady FREE. Margaret Field - Reed Hadley - Bob Clarke in "A MODERN MARRIAGE" H. M. FitzSimmons, heir and devisee of the will of Ida F. McCoy DEER HUNTERS SPECIALS Floating Dial Compass. Delta Powerlite . Leather 72 Inch Boot Laces (pair) ?_ Five Power Spotting Telescope (leather case*) Jone - Hand Warmers Genuine Hull Magnetic Car Compass ..... New Improved Coleman Lanterns . .$1.25 ..$4.65 ....45c 97c $2.95 $4.49 $11.95 Use Our Budget Plan For Easy Payments On All Sporting Goods Plus*Trast/on Design alone. The first three nights only, we will give away a Plus a Great Attraction all furnishings are sold. $1.70 up eight cell flashlight purchased Marlin Model 336 .30 .30 DOUBLE CROSSBONES and Lawrence Tierney - Marissa O'Brien in 318 West State street, Hastings. The house will be heat With any two, three, five or Donald O'Connor - Helena Carter In SATURDAY & SUNDAY. NOV. 3 - 4 furnishings of the late Ida F. McCoy, at the residence at GENUINE LEATHER SHEATH. BEST QUALITY QUEEN - BRAND KNIVES SUNDAY & MONDAY, NOV. 4 - THE GOLDEN HORDE OF $2.75 Other cleaning rods P4 4Q as little as. yI• I 7 Ann Blythe - David Farrar in PRIVATE SALE BATTERIES Double Feature Attraction Vint Show 7 *.M. Second 9 P.M. AUTO TIRE CHAINS $Q60 Drawing takes place between thaws. All ladies holding tickets before drawing will participate. This dish night ill continue each weak. Tues.. Wed.. Thun. All popular listi Improstd de­ nga reduur dipping. Snsp-us applier mskei chain* aaiiu re stuck. for Safety and Canvanfonco 6" Soalod Beam CHROMI SPOTLIGHT Put* light where you west it! Illu­ minate* ,boulder* on dark, wind­ ing country road*. Help* you find home number* and »irect sign*. WK) degm roution. E*,v to iotuU on <1^7t *I I �THE RASTOftM THTRSDAT, NOYfcMfcr* 1, 1*11 H.t. Well Drilling & Repairing Pipe fittiag - Electric pumps »old HARVEY J. LEWIS 303 E. Colfax St. Fheae 2569 Hastings. Mich. SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 He,. 47019 COLEMAN BLEND AIRE And Floor Furnaces For Gas and Oil Coleman Cos Wall Heaters Thatcher Furnaces For Oil, Gas, Coal Repairs and Parts Installed for All Furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. Store St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER List your Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Oates can be made at Banner Office Phone 3467 Hasting*. Mkb. CLASSIFIED AD RATES ON HAND ... FOR SALE tHe »«r nerd, ■ialasna «f Me. ■accestlve laarrtfea ef aaaae ad ftt ward, ntalnaa ebu*r SOc. Claaainad SUalay. net tarb . .. .*1.9*. 10a eddtuoaal vtU be ck*T(«4 fat bU*d sd*. AU rate* are far caskAda. art far by Wteaeadar f*llavlat wUl b« cbargte aa adltUanal 10c rer earryia*. Foreign Claaalfled B*U 3« per ward MlaUaan cbarg* *Sc- OUtuartaa—l*o word* frm, *v*r that Ze p«r word. o Corn, Oat*, Wheat, Cloverteed, Bean*, Hay fir Straw, Paiture Uaed Co-Op Tractor Spreader. U»ed New Ide* Tractor Spreader. New Ide* Corn Picker iNgW). Uwd Alli* Chaimer* Baler. Used Internatlon*! Baler. B. I- PECK Farm Implements 4!9 S. Michigan FOR SALE—Large wooden rocking BOARD and room. 402 North Michi­ chair, *5; small e?.d table. *2; 3 gan. Phone 3298. 11/1 Used Cars, Motorcycles, plant standard with pots, *1; floor Housetrailen and Parts lamp with beaded shade. *5; 14 HESSPRAY is what we recommend to kill flies on cows al milking Horatio Alger Jr. books. 5c each. time. Quick knockdown. A Dr. FOR SALE: Ford Ferguson tractor, Inquire Ruth Buskirk, call after 5 new tires. Kendall H. Keller phone Hau product. That means guaran­ pm.. 601 E. Grand St. 11/1 48115. 5 miles on East State Road teed satisfaction. JACOBS PRE­ FOR SALE — 1941 Speed Queen SCRIPTION PHARMACY. HAS­ TINGS 11/1 washing machine. Excellent con­ dition. Lloyd Hitt, phone 2644 NOTICE—Will be at the Fairgrounds Woodland. FOB SALE Friday with a barrel of cider. Bring Jugs. 30 cents gal. Also home Livestock made apple butter and produce. SPOT CASH 111 • riouiehold Good* FOR SALE —Norge space healer, large size; used two seasons. Also washing machine. Both in good condition. Phone Nashville 2189. tf healer. New . . . HU FOR SALE—1944 International Oil truck, equipped with hose, meter and an 805 gal. 3-comparUnent tank. Phone 11 Cloverdale. Howard Martin. tf '"he’d" • Sporting Goods FOR SALE—34* deer rifle, sheep lined case. 436 E. South St. 11/1 NOTICK IR HEREBY GIVEN. That FOR SALE—14 It. outboxfd Run­ about, with 16 h.p. Bcott Atwater motor, remote shift, throttle and steering—speeds to 25 m.p.h. Call 45636. 11/1 DEER RIFLE-348 Winchester with case, sling and 2 boxes of sh'ells. free. Phone collect to Hasting* 2333 FOR SALE—Good coon dog. Silent FOR SALE —Deer hunter'* outfit trailer. Fox. deer and rabbit proof. 1948 Pontiac 8. 4 door. Everything or Rockford 74551. built on 1939 Ford Bus. Good Right in every way. Cheap all on It. Now . . . *1195. shape, complete *600.00. Also ladies ' ROY COOPER *65.00. Second house south of store I wool hunting suit, size 3*. like new, 1*47 Pontiac «. 4 Door. New engine. LICENSEE FOR DARLING in Dowling on M-37. Vale Morri­ *27.00. Phone 3644. 11/1 son. 11/1 . . $995. Used Clothing •DUROC BOARS ready for service", FOR SALE — Small breed mixed HAY WANTED—Alfalfa, timothy, FOR SALE— haby bed. good condi­ hunting dogs. A. E. Trim. 914 W. 1948 Oldsmobile 9. 2 Door. Radio and popular blood lines. Farmer's FOR SALE —4 uniforms, slxe 42 and clover. Must be good quality. State St. 11/1 heater. Now . . . *10*5. tion. Phone 44419. 11/1 price.'. Also Shropshire Ram. *50. Phone 4207. 11/1 Can um some poor quality alfalfa. Wm. Frey. Caledonia. 11/1 FOR SALE-13 Inch Beagle, excel­ 1937 Pontiac used twice, cannot be told from Phone Richland 2308. F. D. Hicks. FOR SALE — Hotwave oil burner lent hunter. Call 725F3, or see with fan. Used one winter. 822 FOR SALE—8 weeks old pigs. W. 1 new. Phone 2491 Freeport. 11/1 Lloyd Link. 14 miles east of Carl­ West Green or phone 4239 11 1 REAHM MOTOR SALES Brog, phone Corning 22F22. FOR SALE—Ladles muskrat coat, ton Center. ' 11/1 ‘ ' State at-------Michigan Phone 1119 miles southwest of Middleville. * Employment—Help Wanted FOR SALE—48 in. square oak table size 36. *25. Man's wool overcoat, SOHABERG * RCHAHHRG with four leaves, underneath table size 42. *15. one size 38. 9 x 12 Tug. Poultry and Poultry top when not In use. Price *5. Mrs. *25. Good conditional* E. Grant Equipment MICHIGAN BELL George Ball, phone Lacey 9-2. Il l FOR SALE—Hampshire feeder pigs. St., after 5 pm. 11/1 BL'HINEHH ADDREKK FOR SALE—Climatic control carbu­ 8 weeks old. 1 mile north Hickory TELEPHONE CO. retor for Chevrolet *41-’5i. Used Corners Phone 12F3 Hickory Cor- I POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up FOR SALE Extra- good DuoTherm about 6 months. Just the thing for FOR SALE—Ladles fur coal, slxe 38 ners. " O. R. McMelten. Woodland, Mich, oil heater. F H. Stevens, phone Position open for young lady. 18 to or 40, Hudson Seal, full length, in these cold mornings, *15.00. Lloyd phone 2215 Woodland. tf Lacry 1015. 11'1 15, a* service representative in busiperfect condition. This coat can FOR SALE —2 Blacktop Delaine Hitt, phone Woodland 2644. 11/1 new office. Good working condition*, be seen one block south and the rams. 2 miles south. 1 mile ea*t, FOR SALE—Rock Springers, alive FOR SALE—4 hand-carved chairs. good hours, good wages. High School first house east of the drug store. 3 miles south ot Nashville, phone or dressed for the kettle or lo These are real antiques. 1122 South graduate preferred. Some typing ex­ USED CARS Mrs. Effie Parker, Freeport. 11/1 4642. Oeo. Loomis. 11/1 roast. Francis Coleman. Phone Broadway 111 perience desirable. Apply al business PRICES REDUCED 779F21. 11/1 office. 139 E. Court St. Hasting*. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY FOR SALE—One table lop gas stove, FOR SALE—Registered Shropshire Wanted — Miscellaneous ram lambs. Roy W. Chandler. FOR SALE — 100 laying White Rock 515.00. Call between 11:00 a.m, and J* RFD. 3. Phone 716F3. 11/8 chickens. Juergen Winkler. R. 3. 6:00 p.m. Phone 44136. Il l L R. LAWRENCE CARS WANTED—All makes and • 11/1 models; paying top dollar. MID­ FOR SALE— American Delaine and I NEED A WOMAN to help me get FOR SALE—Good practice piano, DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES, Southdown rams. Robert Tobias. FOR SALE —White Rock pullets. proper distribution of McConnon >1495.00. First offer of *15.00 takes it. Phone located on M-37 at village limits R 1. phone Nashville 3685. 11'8 *150. Fryers and springers alive or Products in Barry County. Liberal 48714. 11 1! DR. BUEHLER | u dressed. Frank Sessions. 7 miles on commission paid. Selling expertFOR SALE — 3 Hampshire stock ; Ea»t State Road, phone Nashville CHIROPRACTOR ence not necessary. I will show you FOR SALE—OU Conversion Burner, New paint, reconditioned. ver WANTED — Antique guns, Indian hogs, eligible to register. 6 miles | with controls and combustion 2176 11/1 how. Must have dependable car. good condition—-only *1295.**. relics, postage stamps on envelopes north and 14 miles east of Nash­ X-Ray chamber, in A-l condition, only Write Mrs. Elma E. Flint. 156 or collections, coins, glassware, ville. Everett Bros. 11/1 589.50. Kalamazoo Sales A Service. 117 E. Cantar Phona 2893 Post Avenue. Battle Creek. Michi­ 1—1948 Studebaker 4 door Champion. furniture. Write Ness. 201 Wtft • Produce 305 S. Church Si. Phone 2944. 11/1 j gan. or Phone 2-3643. 11/1 Michigan. Battle Creek. 11/8 FOR SALE—One Yearling Holstein dean, low mileage—only $1185.00 bull from artificial breeding. APPLES FOR SALE—McIntosh, WANTED—Part time or full time WANTED TO RENT to a responsible Donald .McQuarrle. Delton, phone ATTENTION! Grimes Goldtn. Hubardskm 50c Janitor at the First Methodist couple, my home furnished, from 31F1-1. 11 1 to 81.00 bu. Jonathan 50c to *1.50. Church. Apply at the Church. 11/1 WE MUST CLEAR OUR FLOOR now until April. Write Box A224. OF THIS USED MERCHANDISE Northern Spies and Red Delicious c, o Banner. 11/1 FOR SALE — 19 aged ewes. Elver A MARSHALL FIELD COMPANY. TO MAKE ROOM FOR CHRIST­ 50c to *2.00. Cider apples 20c. Barcroft. R. 2. Hastings. Freeport Opening immediately for alert, MAS STOCK. Bring containers. Hall's Orchanl. WANTED —Violin, full slxe. Also Radio and heater—$12*5.00. phone 2285. 11 1 educated man or woman to assist tf 4 miles S.W. of Freeport. man's size 9 Rink Roller Skates. local director of Childcraft work Double oven full size electric range FOR SALE—Duroc boar pigs, old Phone 48621. tf by on APPLES FOR SALE —Pick them 1947 Pontiac Station sedan. In Barry County Must have pleas­ in excellent condition. 579.95. enough for service. Also Angus yourself. 50c bushel. Hall's Or­ ing personality and ability to meet bull calves. Wm. Letson. Woodland $875.00. • Wood chard. 4 miles southwest of Freepeople easily. Salary discussed at 1951 Admiral 17 in. console television, phone 3404. 2 miles east of Wood­ port. Interview. For appointment write store demonstrator. Wu $349.95 — land, 1 mile north. . 11/22 Now 715995 WANTED TO BUY-Good quality FOR SALE—Apples, sprayed and Building. Detroit, giving phone. beech, maple and basswood timber FOR SALE—7 feeder pigs. Also 7 hand picked. Cider apples. Theo­ 1I/I Motorota AM FM radio with 3 speed months old Jersey bull. Phone Write Auguste Basket Co.. Au­ dore Cook. 3 miles north of monu­ phonograph, store demonstrator. Was guste. U 44221. 11/1 ment, 4 mile west. 11/22 1—1*47 Dodge 5 passenger coupe. HELP WANTED — Beginning No­ *199.95 —Now 5119.93. rtastinaa Phono 211! vember 1. experienced man for full WANTED—AU kinds jogs and standFOR SALE—32 Hampshire pigs. 8 *545.00. time work in Standard Service Used RCA table radio. *12.95. weeks old. Phone 48127. 11 1 • For Rant — City, Country, station at Hastings. Phone 3521. Johnson Lumber Oo., Charlotte, and Resort Arthur A. Austin. 11/1 Mich., phone 379. tf Webster - Chicago 3 xprrd phono­ FOR SALE — Hampshire breeding ewes. Ewe Iambs. Registered graph. *torr demonstrator. Wa* WOMEN make extra money at $49.09— Now *37JO. APPLE TREE WOOD FOR SALE al Hampshire ram and ram lambs, FOR RENT—Five room house. 15 minutes drive from Hastings. eligible to register. Russell K [ home. Sew our ready cut "Rap-AHall's Orchard. 50 cord. Raymond MAHLER MOTOR SAL^S Phone 744F12. 11/1 Round.’ .Easy - profitable. Holly­ Used wireless automatic record P. Hall. Freeport, Michigan. tf Mead. 4 miles west of Nashville. *15 S. Jefferson wood Mfg. Co.. Hollywood 46. Calif plpyer, playa through any radio. PHONE 29*9 Phone Nashville 4038 11 -8 APARTMENT FOR RENT—3 rooms PACKARD DEALER 11/8 11/1 FOR SALE—Furnace wood. Phone and bath. Adults only. Phone 2648. Common Stock 47227. Louis Wlerenga, R. 3. FOR SALE — Hampshire-Yorkshire 11/1 FOR SALE—1940 Plymouth 4-door, I NEED A MAN to help me get pigs. Lawrence Jones, 3 mile* south Bought - Sold - Quoted CXXLTOM EXTEM8ION THE RADIO ROOM proper distribution of McConnon less than 1200 miles on new of Delton on M-43. Hickory Cor­ FOR RENT—Sleeping room close to Phone 40. Delton 11/I Prospectus Available From Products in Barry County. Liberal ners phone. 11/11 motor. Call 3846 or Inquire at 128 town. Also fur coat for sale, cheap, commission paid. Selling experi­ FOB SALE —Library table, chairs W. Mill. 11/1 h C. BRADBURY slxe 18. Inquire 214 N. Broadway FOR SALE—Duroc boars, eligible to ence not necessary. I will show you and buffet, and dining table, bed or phone 3723. 11/1 FOR SALE-Housetrailer. Call after register. Russell K. Mead. 4 miles RAY JAPINGA how. Must have dependable car. springs, and mattress, small sew­ 3:30 or phone 3555. 127 W. Colfax west of Nashville. Phone Nashville Write Lee Flint. 156 Post Avenue. FOR RENT— Wesleyan Methodist ing rocker, crocheted bedspread, 4038 IL 8 11/1 Battle Creek. Michigan, or phone parsonage. 401 E. State Road. No vacuum cleaner, ironing board. 18 2-3643. 11/1 drinkers need apply. Christians FOR SALE—All steel rubber-tired fool hose, galvanized tuts*, maul Lost and Found preferred. Will rent to reliable and 2 wedges. 325 W. State. 11 1 wagon. Lafe Williams. 1090 W. 626 G. R. Nof’l Bank Bldg. • Wanted — Employment party. Call 47139. tf Broadway. Woodland, phone 3555. FOR SALE—Good clean gu range. LOST -Bluetick hound "Friday out Grand Rapid*, Mich. 11/1 by Rutland Township Cemetery WE SPECIALIZE in repairing Phone 47128. 11/1 For Sala — City, Country, Call 3362 11.1 Tai. 8-1456 South Wind heater*, generators FOR SALE-1951 deluxe Troutwood AUTO INSURANCI General Insurance GUARANTEED WELL DRILLING 2 la. and 3 in. welh. Aho repair MARION SMITH TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCE LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer My »ervice* to you begin when yon employ mo to conduct your aaie. Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON PImm Vermonteilte 2142 day. or Vermontrille 4016 nights Aho Phon* 2657 Hasting* BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phon* Hasting* 2588 (Saturday) Through Week Banfield 37-6 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS “Your Citixcn’* Man" Phone 2519-Natl Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL Phon* *-16 — LACEY Graduate of the R*i»ch school of auctioneering. Mason City. •»»* List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer CARSON CITY. MICH. Phono 77F22 LyBARKER'S CONSUMERS | POWER COMPANY Bradbury Ames Co. and starters. Keller and Hubbard Garage. 204 N. Jefferson. tf LOST —Parakeet, w D. Bennett. 638 East Mill. Phone 3120. 11/1 CONSUMERS POWER CO. RECONDITIONED AND GUARAN­ LOST — Small dog. Beagle and Terrier, black and tan collar TEED USED ELECTRIC AND GAS FOR SALE—New 6 can milk cooler, Children's pet. Last near Lake Al­ . APPLIANCES spray-type, side doors. Also metal. gonquin and Red Brick School. 8 and 12 door hog feeders. Lathrop Reward. Phone 3664. / 11/1 A JI. Apt. slxe Gas Range, very clean, Hatchery. Lake Odessa, Phone later model, with oven control, autd4071. , If tnallc-special at M9J0. Miscellaneous FOR SALE—New Idea corn huiker, 4 roll, in good shape. Loren Gray. Norge Table Top Gaa Range. 4 Hl- FOR SALE—Clarinet noblet, inquire at Young's Music Store. tf 3 4 miles north of M-50 on Bell Lo lop burners, large oven and Rd. Clarksville phone 3075. 11/1 broiler—special at >79.50. FOR SALE—Maine hunting shoes, site 8'*. Wards two-unit kerosene FOR SALE— 1948 model B John Westinghouse Electric Range. 4 high heater. Marjorie Wightman, phone Deere tractor. 6 speeds ahead, speed measured heat burners, large Nashville 4442. 11/1 power troll, in good condition. roasting and baking oven, broiler, Phone 163F4 Middleville. 11/1 large warming oven temp. 2 plug-inFOR SALE—About 1 ton of cold roll steel, at 44 c per lb. 2 drill presses, FOR SALE — International cream *75.00. Inquire 403 S. Michigan •eparator. like new. 1.000 lb. ca­ Easy Washer — all while —complete Ave. 11/8 pacity. 1937 tudor Pontiac car. 340 with self draining pump — large N. Main St.. Nashville. Dor Everett, wringer roll*—In excellent condition FOR SALE—One 20 gallon auto­ 11/1 —very clean—only *49.50. matic gas waler heater, *15.00; • Farm Machinery USED TRACTORS BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 1—Farmall BN Hu cultivator* and power lift, iterter and light*. 5575 90. General Farm Auctioneering Dairy cow* our speciality Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS Hickory Ceraer* Hrnno I7F1-1 Hasting* Phene 4-7122 It coot* no more, have the bo*t Speed Queen Washer — deluxe — white —in excellent condition — al 1—Farmall II—1943 Fully equipped, very good condi­ special price only $69.50. tion. new lire*. Globe Dutch Oven Combination — coal—wood and electric range—com­ 1—Farmall H—1941 Model plete with copper reservoir—large Very good condition. , electric oven—and plenty of top 1—Ford—with Cultivator* at only *49.5*. and S - 14 in. plow*. Nearly new. Frigldalre — 8 cu. IL drluxe — all porcelain finish sliding shelve* — 1—AlUs-Chalmer* W-C sliding basket —2 large hydrator*. with cultivator*. Ite* »tertef. lighta and power UfL sealed meter miser unit—at only $99.50. A real buy at *563.90. FOR SALE—Lot on W Bond with all improvements. Phone 2349 after 6 pin. tf FARMS FARMS FARMS trailer, 1* foot, sleeps 4. 134 E. Clinton. Phone 47041, WE'RE NOT PLAYING HALLOWEEN TRICKS . . THESE ABE REAL Rectory. tf HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY ! heater—*1595.00 experience a* help 195* Chevrolet them locate ___________, _ Urea-*1445.00. Interested In selling either large or small farm tends call our office. Friday, Oct. 26, 1951 Calves, good and : choice---------$38 - $41,251 medium------------ $33 - $38; light------------------- $20-$331 Sheep-------------- $10 - $18.75' Lambs, top$311 heater—*1795.0*. J. F-. NORTON Member United Broker*. Inc. 406 Michigan National Bank Bldg. radio, and heater—*13*5.0*. Office 6514 Norton 3-3315 11/15 721 NEWTON COURT A Good Buy CASH TBADE OR TERMS BANK RATES Nice 6-room modern home. Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. 3 bedrooms up. Full basement, MIDDLEVILLE USED CAB SALES oil heat, 2 lots. Will trade for Battle Creek property. Price *5.100. Only Telephone 11* (1,653 down. *35 per month. Quick possession. 11/1 LAKEVIEW FOR BALE—14 foot house trailer in good condition, good tires, skelgas, Member Realtors' Listing Exchange and electricity. Phone Mill, tf i Andy Andrew . Phone 8770 FOR SALE —1*47 Superior 30 ft' Yaw town and country neighbor* CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Office 3-1517 11/1 733 Capital. B. W 1951, houMtraller with electric brakes rood Um Banner trtrj week. Um ■R. T.DeMaso. Realtor. HASTINGS PHONE 2305 and bottle gas stove. Good condi­ Bonaw CteMBed Ad* for countyTURKEY DINNER at Rustic Inn. Residence 3-5404 tion. Priced to sell. Phone 44419 : wldo coverageJ1JS, Sunday. Nov. 4. 11/11 \ 11/8 11/1 Redity Co. ! tudor. While wall FOR SALE—8 room house with full basement, nice garage, located in 195* Willy* Jeepater. Overdrive 4lh Ward. Deal with owner. For radio and heater—*995.9*. information call 45518. 11/8 one Kcivinator electric washer. *15 00; one muskrat fur coal. FOR SALE —To settle estate, a modem two bedroom home at 902 538 N. Hanover Street. Phone 2401. E. State BL. Hastings. See or call Orton Endsley, phone 46113 or after 5 o'clock. John Stuta, phone • Notice 2139. 11/8 1*4* Chevrolet tador. Radio WE BUY chickens. Food Center, FOR SALE—A 230 acre farm, sandy Hastings, phone 2609. tl soil. In Eaton County. Fair build­ ings. About 90 acres under cultiva­ 1*41 Mercury tudor—$285.90. WASH SAND and gravel; top dirt tion. a 700 tree sugar bush. Plenty and fill dirt. Phone 95 Middle­ of pasture land and a year around 1*41 Ford tudor—*295.00. ville. Eddie Lewis, Trucking, tf water supply. Price *6.500 Will sell on contract with *2.000 down pay­ 1*4* Ford sedan—*175A0. PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to ment. Inquire 4051 Nashville. 11/8 200)—available at small rental tee 1940 Chrysler sedan—*195.00. Call Episcopal Parish House or CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays, poultry' —in excellent condition—$69.50. dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ tify us before bringing In stock to Alto a good selection of late model 1—Olirer model 7* be slaughtered. Hasting* Frocen I •-10-11 and 12 cu. ft. model—Frigiwith kterter and light*, 5395.90. Food Storage Co, phone 3888. tf J daire —Kelvinator —and Hoipoint I—Used Hammer mill NOTICE — Relatives at Harry J. on the** — all factory guaranteed Beech, who was bom Jan. 4. 1875, unit*—they look like new—only one MAHLER MOTOR SALES In Barry County, Hastings, who M each model. *15 S. Jdfcrion enlisted in the Spanish-American Phone *9*9 I. II. c. Dealer War in May, 1898, plaasc telephone Pay only—15% down—18 months on Probate office of Coldwater on or before November 9, to settle his 11/1 balance. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION NOTICH or MORTGAGE FORECLOHVRB BALE djr of October, !•«. by GEORGE K THOMAS and WINIFRED B. TllOMAH bn,band and wife *• tanant, by ihe ra “ Marlaagnr.. to PRAXK GANNA WAY and LO18 W. GANNAWAY. hu, Steers and heifers--------$20 - $33,101 Cows, boat$22 - $26' cutters and cannort------------ $16 - $221 Bulls, light------------ $21 - $25 Beef bulls$25 - $28 Hogs, top-------- $19 - $19.60 ruff* and • heavies-------- $15.20 - $18 Boar*----------------------------- $13 -$15 Feeder pigs-------- $7.50 - $18 [Will have 100 Hereford and ! Short Horn feeder calves Friday. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Wl PAY $3 FOR COWS-$2 FOR HORSES Othar Farm Animal* Ramavad Fraa — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 Excopt Mondays OR BATTLI CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nite Dally end Sunday �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I. 1931 ORDER FOX PUBLICATION HON. Philip H PERSONALS □BDEB FOB PUBLICATION Hiaiy term IN CHANCEBY Lymaa Field, Charles V. L’alrick. .! Midd r, l b- FALL RANGE SALE ONE ONLY OF THE FOLLOWING MODELS (No Trade-In) Kalamazoo Deluxe Electric, Model E-142B Was $33950_________ NOW $278.00 . Save $61.50 Kalamazoo Deluxe Electric. Model E-2-A Was $259.50_________ NOW $219.50 Save $40.50 Kalamazoo Deluxe Gas, Model DH-141 Was $249.50.. ..NOW $214.00 . Save $35.50 Kalamazoo Deluxe Gas. Model DL-148 Was $219.50_________ NOW $178.00 . . . Save $41.50 Preway Deluxe Apt. Size Electric Was $159.50 .________ NOW $129.75 . . . Save $29.75 Preway Deluxe Apt. Size Gas Was $119.50_________ NOW $ 92.00 . . Save $27.50 LAMAZOO 305 S. Church St. PAGE SEVEN :8lk 1»»1. la Uw an of Holloa Sialo r.TIOU, uia u HiiU»x> Banner, nd rlrrntaled la I II. Mllchrll. Jud I’UiuHlIi OLDER FOB PERSONAL SERVICE AND PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION • ,1 ■ I A P I mibi;i: ror. rum i< it.-p. pahhcaltnn SALES AND SERVICE Phone 2944 One Block South of Post Office . . . Plenty of Free Parking NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER CHANCERY DECREE Leaders of Fall 4-H Projects to Meet Tuesday Guests of Coach and Mrs. John Clarey for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilburg of Kenosha, Wls. Call Out Firemen Phone 3986 Haitinga Forest Schondelmayor Mrs. Oscar Page spent last week In Owasso visiting her sods. Homer Waldron, brother of Mrs. of Harr/I. DAY or Oscar Page, and Mrs. Anna Edwards, who underwent serious surgery in A 4-H Fall leader's meeting will be Sparrow hospital in Lansing, u held at the Court House Tuesday, now recuperating at his home in November 6, starting at 8 pan. Mulliken. He is a former Barry AU leaders of winter 4-H county resident. Wm. Wilkinson will return Thurs­ Edward Schlutt la attend. This day from u business meeting in Chicago. . as clothing. knitting, handicraft. Mrs. Sam Nadu. Mrs. Glen Blake and Mra. Marc Squter, of Middle­ maintenance, etc. ville, will spend tomorrow in Tecum­ Mis* Mary Woodward and Vcrn seh with Mr. and Mr*. Philip Freeman, assistant state 4-H lead­ Cosgrove. ers from Michigan State college, will Mrs. O. C. Kent, of Lowell, and conduct the meeting with the as­ daughter Mary and Ruth Kurta, of sistance of Mrs. UsVenie Schlutt, Hastings, were Friday dinner guests county home agent, and Schlutt. of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brozak and This meeting is an Important daughter Joalynn. at Athens. They meeting for all leaders in 4-H club attended the Athens-Quincy football projects. Many problems connected game with the 4-H club program which Mr. ana Mra. B. A. LyBarker were leaders have will be solved. Schlutt Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and I concluded. Mrs. Ed Schmledlcke tn Grand Rap­ id*. In the afternoon they attended the christening of the Schmledicke * City firemen were alarmed at new daughter, Donna Jane. 11:50 Tuesday night to extinguish a Mrs. George Haye* spent last blaze in a pile of leave* at the Mar­ week with her mother, Mra. Emma tin Schramm residence, 1328 8. Jef­ Adam*, in Cleveland. Ohio. ferson. Mr. and Mra. Robert Gerdt*, of Columbus, Ohio, spent the weekend Supt. and Mrs. Lee Lamb attend­ with Mr. and Mrs. George Haye*. ed the county superintendent's Paul Morrison is spending his two meeting at the Julius Schlpper home weeks' leave from NATC, Great in Middleville Thursday night Tlie Lakes, with his wife in their new business meeting was preceded by home nt 1115 S. Montgomery. a carry-ln dinner. Mn and Mr*. Erie Von Reis und uaughter. of Grasse Pointe farms, spent a few days ia*t week with Mr. Southwest Woodland and Mrs. Aben Johnson. Mr. and Mra. Randy Lipscoinb.of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Thomas left Thursday for their home in Santa Bostwick Lake, spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs.'Ora Leh­ Ann. Culif. Mr. and MYs. Gordon Crothcr man. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry SAiidentertained her mother. Mr*. Ethel brook spent several days with their Schyler. of Kalamazoo, for the son. CpI Lyle Sandbrook, of Bink­ ley. Ala. * Ralph Jenson, of Mon­ weekend. tana. and Mrs. Lydia Powell and two Mr. and Mra. Elwood Bachelder niece*, of Hasting*, called. Friday and his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. on Mr. and Mra. Sam HcfTIcbower. Bachelder. of Grand Rapids, were * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heath and in Petersburg Va. last week, where family, of Hastings, called Sunday on Sunday they attended the wed­ on Mr. and Mrs. Charlo* Farlee. ding of his brother. Donald Bach­ Gary Lehman spent Thursday elder. and Miss Elma Kiel in tlie until Saturday with his grandpar­ Wesleyan Methodist church ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibson visited Henry' Gibson at Fort Custer on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Doo­ little and .Gladys Haaalmoycr also visited him there. Mr. and Mr*. Stan Cummings con­ STONEY POINT tinued on to Bay City, after attend­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH ing the Michigan Slate game Satur­ 7 miles east of Hastings on Slate Rd. J. Clyde Flewelling, Pastor day. to spend tlie remainder of the Sunday School, Veniicc Hughe*, week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nickel Mr. and Mra. Gerald Ahrens, of Supt.. 10.30 a.m. Wyomltjg Park, spent Saturday af­ Worship, pastor preaching* 11:30 ternoon and evening with Mr. and a.m. Mr*. Oscar Palmer. . Prayer Meeting Wed.. 7:30 p.m, Evangelistic Sunday night service Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Muttson. ac­ companied by their daughter, Nancy, at Hastings church. mid Larry Fuller and Mr. and Mra. HASTINGS Grlmwood. attended the Michigan*1 Slate game al East Lansing Satur- FREE METHODIST CHURCH Colfax at Boltwood Mrecus Mr and Mr*. Smart Cleveland J. Clyde Flewelling, Pastor Morning Worship. Rev. Flewelling spent Sunday and Monday in Detroit where they attended a preaching. 10 a.m. convention. Sunday School. Maynard Nichol­ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Matteson. Of son. Supt. 11 a-m. Evangelistic Service. 7:30 pin, j Jackson, spent the weekend with Mrs. Albert Herney. This will be our closing special Mr. and Mra. H. C. McIntyre, of Revival Meeting. Young Men's Quar­ Battl- Creek, visited the latter'* tette Sunday night. Revival Meetings continue all thh mother. Mrs Albert Herney. SundayMr. and Mrs. G. E Goodyear were week at t/iis church. In Ann Arbor Sunday where they had dinner with Mr. und Mrs. John Ackenhusen before the latter left for PIANO TUNING their home in Virginia. They had at­ tended the homecoming in Ann Arbor CHURCHES Distributor NewIdea {arm equipment repair Service call PHONE 2585 B. L. PECK 429 S. Mlchlfan MICHIGAN^MIL GAS IT BEATS'EM ALL. LIKE KINGS BEAT DUKES. OUR BOTTLED GAS OF MANY USES OOTTiED.l/al Cflppua*te JOE MIX Rhone 46516 Haitingi IMPLEMENTS 429 S.MICHIGAN •••HASTINGS Here’s Helena Rubinstein’s new long-lasting nail polish to match Stay-Long lipstick! AMAZING NEW NAIL POLISH HAS BUILT-IN BASE COAT Helena Rubinstein’s Stay-Long lipstick is the first really creamy indelible lipstick used by millions of women. It actually protects lips against dryness,lasts all day after blot­ ting, and won’t smear on anything! Michigan 0R&ER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEAR INO CLAIMS AND DETERMINING HE1RH Noilt* uvax’* JOO What makes it so creamy and moist and still indelible? Indelibase—an ingredi­ ent which combines super-lasting qualities with lubricating emollients. Now Helena Rubinstein introduces nail polish with the same amazing Indelibase. It lasts much longer than ordinary polish. pro­ tects the nails themselves, and requires no un­ dercoat (the base coat is built right in)! (iitolajambsaiit .60 Drfiet chipping and pedtag Comet in spill-proof bottle 12 nail polish colon matched to Stay-Long lipttkk. WE DELIVER There are 14 magnificent colors —12 matched to Stay-Long lipstick, plus 2 neutral tones. You'll find Helena Rubinstein's remark­ able new nail polish and famous Stay-Long lipstick here today. PHONE 2665 �I 97U TTTF HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1M1 PAGE EIGHT ir | QUICK cosh LOAN i EXTEN8I0X UROUP NO MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION ; rti»n Mich Issa NATIONAL BANK BUILDING BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days...2651 Nites.757F11 6480 DAIRY 'Former Resident Dies at Marshall former residents, now living al Ullica, ning for lunch were Mr. and Mrs] Ohio, are making an Indefinite visit John Barnum and son. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steele and| here. They made the trip with their house trailer artti are slaying at the ■on Colon, of South Woodland, were] home of Mra. Thompson's sister. Mr. Sunday dinner guests of her parents.] and Mrs. Leon Tyler. * Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Begerow. * Gerald Poller and family spent the Quests at the home of Mr. and Mra] weekend at Dowagiac with Mr. and Leon'Tyler were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mra. Donald Potter. * Mrs. Bertha-----------_ Barnum.- of Stony Point. Mr. Roykl Cotton is visiting her sister, Mr. and | Barnum. of Hastings, and Mra. Earll Mra. Roscoe Hypes. * Mr. and Mrs. ( Prichard and daueh’er. Thelma. of] Clarence Kruger and family have San Bernardino. California, for dln-| moved into the Nlethamer house on ner one day the past week. With] the former Ballentine farm In West I them for dinner on Monday were] Woodland. * Congratulations to Mr. | Ufrir daughter Mr. and Mra. RuneU] and Mrs. Roy Roberts who are the | Buck and children and their parents] parents of a son bom at Pennock ' Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Buck from Free-] hospital, October 21. He weighed land who were en route to attend] six pounds and Lt named Cary | a convention in Grand Rapids. The! George. * The Misses Joan Begerow । children remained with their grand-] and Rose Dulls, students at Man-1 parents until Wednesday when their] Chester college, spent the weekend parents relumed from Grand RaplclJ nt the homes of their parents. * I — for them. *---------- wm held] ----- -- „ A reception Mr. nnd Mrs. Eldon Plessner. Mr. al the home ot Mr. and Mra. For-| and Mrs. Ixivl Flwtsner, Mr. and Mrs. rest Begerow October 25 honoring] Willis Dalton and family, and Mr. the recent newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs] and Mrs. H. O. Fiessner were Sun­ Clarence Aldrich. The happy counle] day dinner guests of Mr'and Mrs. were the recipients of lovely gifts] Raymond Flessner. of Lake Odessa The evening was soent in visiting] The Dinner honored the birthday of after which, refreshments cf ice] Mrs. H. O. Flessner. * Sunday din­ cream, cake and coffee were served] ner guests with Mr. and Mra. Dick by Mrs. Begerow. assisted by Mra] Kimble were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd I Herald Classic and Mra. Kenneth! Hitt and children. Guests In the eve- Steele. J Report of Condition of "The Delton Stote Bonk' A^tiuna AMETS ” UAIHL1TIES 'raw "omw'nv it w.n the com ir.g GiMNfflg ^.eirt-n the'tatters sister. Mr. and Mrs. Leon h>»er. * Mrs. William Warner re­ * m* rhnnelle nnii daush turned Monday evening from a two- Of Plv- nnd Mrs- Max Relnsch. of Scottville. rout* home she ’t°P»*d ,or “ “f i visit In Grand Rapids with her granddaughter. Mr and Mra MiMra u severance. chael Dabakey and family. They Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter u ' .JST _. . . —r /"ihin ! brought her to the home of Mrs. ;7.nR^n Dti' “Tb..°h.. Martin ’“n mouth. nIld E” ”w, OiofflonA Veen visltlna there, v-tl) return home । with them this weekend. Overnight guests <>f Dr. nnd Mrs. George Lockwood Monday were Mr.. nnd Mrs Ray Ehatnan. cf Fort Wavne. Ind., and Mra. R. R Shumnr. of Wilmington. Del Mr. and Mra. Ronnld Bross and ■on Brian, of Angola. Ind., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Guy 3 Abt perfect ^CtCSttcdliaitaUtf GUAWANntD /or a TOP DIAMOND RING VALUES COMBINED WITH PERFECT FIT . . . WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND TRY ON THE ONLY RING MADE THAT CANNOT SLIP, SLIDE OR TURN ON YOUR FINGER . Co,u^b/a D, ROSE ASTER Engagement Ring $125. Engagement Ring $290. Engagement Ring $290. Wedding Rmg $22.50 Wedding Ring $19.75 Wedding Ring $125. Unsurpassed Value Don't Miss Miller's Bowling Clinic Tomorrow — Friday Only 2:30 to 5:30 MR. MARVIN TATGE Brunswick District Representative will be here to personally fit you. FREEPORT "’ffs MORNING GLORY Top Quality Mr and Mrs. Ouy Fewleos attend­ ed the funeral of bls brother-in-law Delbert Bums, at Six Lakes. Thurs- ; day. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldnausch returned Wednesday from a Grocer's ; convention which they attended In । Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lohmeyer. of Philadelphia. Pa:, spent last week , with Mrs. C. H. Osborn Mra. Loh- I mever was the former Ruth WeLssert. I of Hastings. Sunday dinner mierts of Mr. and I Mra Dick Smith were Mr nnd Mra. I John McDonald and children, of Alto. Sunday euests of Mr and Mra. .1. W. Hewitt were Mr and Mra. John Hewitt and two. sons nnd Mr. and Mrs. A. Cummins and daughter. Gail, of latnslng. Mrs. Everett Pnttengl’l nnd Mar­ guerite of Grand Rapid*, called on Mra. W A. Schader Thursday cn route to Battle Creek. Unconditionally Guaranteed Perfect Fit ONLY $1.00 HOLDS ANY RING TILL CHRISTMAS AT MILLER'S When you think of Diamonds - think of COLUMBIA "TRU-FIT Sold Exclusively by... miLLER Mr and Mrs. Vernor Benton, of Grand Raoids. visited Sunda>/with Mr. and Mra Alvin Helrl»el. * Sun­ day callers lit the Icon Howk home were Glen Stahl, of Clarksville, and Rov Erb and father. Austin Erb, of Lake Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs Morley Carew, of Ada. were Saturday visi­ tors of Mrs. Mary Gonzales and Mrs. Hattie Clinton. Thev al.«o called nt the home of Mr. and Mra. Rlgo Rendon * Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and sons were Mr. nnd Mrs. Orvai Kokx and family, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mra. John Thaler. Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler and daughters were also visitors. Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson and Chervl were Friday callers of Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Nagler al Hastings. * Mr. nnd Mrs Robert Newton and family were Sunday dinner cruests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Newton, at Hastings. * Mr. and Mra. John Postma. of McCords, were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. Dan Postma. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bar­ croft were Sunday dinner guests ot her parents, Mr. and Mra, Gav Nor­ ton. at Hastings * Mr nnd Mrs. Floyd Fisher and Richard Buslance were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Don Kidder at Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush and Mrs. Otto Kunde were Sunday visi­ tors of Otto Kunde at the Blodgett hospital. * Mra. Wayne Tagg. of Irving., is staying at the Merton Mesecar home caring for Mra Mesecar and baby. ♦ Mrs. Mina Wieland attended the Joint Bible Institute at the Sunfield Church of the Breth­ ren over the weekend. * Mrs. Ware. of Battle Creek, was a Thursday visitor of her grandson. Mv. and । Mra. Russell Price. * Bob Walton. nf Kalamazoo, and Dorothy Walton of Fenton, spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Walton. * Mr. and Mra. Allen Fish were Sat­ urday callers al the home of Mr and Mra. William Oldhouse. at Logan. * Mra. Susie Forbey and son. Pay As You Play "MARV" TATGE Bowl Rite Custom Fit 2295 8.95 Shoes BRUNSWICK SHOE - BALL BAGS $1.00 Down $1.00 A Week FRIDAY ONLY DULLER : ~ lift 118 <TATI STATE STRUT STREET 2:30 TIL 5:30 l School Join in (Ipen House Nov. 7 Deer Hunters May Register For Messages I I ] ] William, were Sunday visitors ot Mr. * Mr. and Mra. Clarence Tyler and and Mrs. Harold Cheney at Battle family of Lake Odessa, were supper Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Franklin guests Thursday with his parents. Burgess, of Grand Rapids, were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tyler. * Mr. and Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mra. Louis Schmidt, and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Blough. * Mr. nnd(Charles Leonard and their cousins ' Funeral services for Mrs. Floy Mrs. Ouy Reuter, of Xenia, Ohio, I Frank and Denver Hart, of Carey, Kemler. 61. former resident of and Mrs. wra.vj ......... . “ “u •••••••*• .... ... Wesley nunc Kime aura* and ‘— Semlah -------- Ohio, who were visitors with them, Hastings who died in Oaklawn hos- Bcese. of near Clarksville, were spent Several days in northern Mich­ As in past jeara the Michigan nitul at Marshall Friday after a few | ThUrsday visitors of Mrs Mabelle igan. They visited at the Schmidt's State Police and the State Depart­ hours' serious illnejw. were held (Yoder, it Mrs. Doris Deming was a home In Midland and In Franken­ ment of Conservation will cooperate Monday at 1:30 pan. at the King Sunday luncheon guest of Mra. Ger- muth visited Mr. and Mra. Charles | trude Springer, at Delton. Fisher. They were in North Branch -during the 1951 deer hunting season Home for Funerals at Albion. and vUltacLat the homes of Mr. and in making a-free registration service Mrs. Kemler waa bom July 13, Mrs. ncueil Reuen W. v*. ri-uirr Fisher anu and mi Mr.. biiu and available to Barry county and other 1190. in Hanover, a daughter of ’ Mrs. Arthur Appleman and family. WOODLAND hunters who desire to be reached in William and Minnie Densmore. Friday they left for Carey, Ohio to camp If an emergency occurs at Site attended the public schools in home Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Briney and take their cousins to their home Hanover. Moscow. Ouego and Albion. t'nder the plan, a hunter reg- She was a former commander of family and Mrs. John Chamberlain where they spent the weekend with them, returning home Monday eve­ the Lady Maccabees of Albion. She' and daughter. Stella, of Buchanan, ning. moved to Marshall from Hastings and'Miss Beverly Grant, of Lake Don't forget to help the Junior his camp. Before leering hotne lie eight months ago. Odessa, were Sunday dinner guests CE"s Bake Sale Saturday. * Mrs. should inform his family or Surviving her are five sons, Glen, with Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein honor­ Jennie Eddy, of Lake Odessa, came Leroy. Darrel and Dean Kemler, all ing the birthday of Miss Grant. * Friday to the home of Mr. and Mra. Is registering. ' of Albion, and Danny Kemler, of Tuesday^cailera on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendee for a few days' visit. In the event of an emergency. Jackson; a sister. Mra. Irene Strat­ Tom Cheeseman were Mr. and Mra. A Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Heslerly of ■ those at home need only notify then ton. of Detroit; eight grandchildren, Will Cheeseman and son Vance. Hastings, were Sunday visitors with j nearest State Police post rr Conser- and one great grandchild. Mrs. Delbert Blsel and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Charles Hesterly. * ■ vatlon headquarters and the message Ann. from south of Nashville and Mra. Letand Enz was hostess for the will be radioed to’ the specified ________ . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swan and Three Times Four club at her home ' rt girtration station. Either a State. TJI7OGillYj A I'C daugnter Caron, of Onaway. * Sun­ Tuesday. * Miss Butler, a returned . Police to: Conservation officer will JL 1_j11.0Vf11/A1_j0 day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs missionary from India, will be the I then deliver the message to the I Stanley Riveti were the tatter's par­ guest speaker Sunday morning al j hunter. ■ Amon, thm, .ho wundrt ihe ents. Mr. and „„ Mrs. „„ --------- the Methodist church. She will Lewis --Schmidt | The plan also facilitates trans­ MmhUnn-MInnewL. ,,me were Mr ' .raH H„t. speak to the children during lhe PVavilr and Denver Hart mining messages home if hunters and Mm. lean GUI. Mr end Mra. uf c,r,y ohl0 * heater Warn Warn-­ Sunday School. ♦ The Missionary I of Carey, Ohio. * Mra. Lester | are involved in accidents or reported David Goodyear nh Mr and Mra ' Ar „ nnd nan„.1a Vfr< M„. William WiUlwn Society cf the Church of the Bre­ ; lost. Mdea Dorman Dr and Mra Norbert w>nl„ „„ dlnMr ,u„u 3unaa). thren wUl meet Thursday, Novem­ Sehowelter. Mr and Mr, Dm> ruh-1,. y,, „ome lh, ber 8. at the church parlors. * Tlie ' nature will be handled. er. Mr and Mra Phil Ml.chell. Mr . Mr d Mr, B,rry celebratma WSCS Good Will Circle will mfcet and Me. Gordon Ironalde.. Sn Mr [M moll„r Mr, Wednesday. November 7 at the ■ reiutar. commptiinicatlops faculties and Mra .Earl Coleman, h -art Frank ynriber « Mra Clara Klop- church parlors with a potluck din­ ' nre available and can be "used Sherwood and Mr end Mrs Einar fen,tein , raverit vlaUor tor a ner at noon. The work for the day j without delay. Frandscn. I jcw. dayi brother. Willard will be to tie comforters. * The .Mra. Earl Aidrich and baby, of 'shurtle. at Hamilton. Ohio. * Mra. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson. । Quests of Dr and Mrs. D D. Battle Creek, are spending the week George Neiman and children return• Walton acre Mrs. DeForest Walton. with her parents. Mr. and Sirs, j ed home Friday from a two months I Jr . and children, of Midland, and George Slocum । visit with her parents at Fostoria. I Mis# Ingnd Aschlnger. of Kal-XaMr ana Mra Wayne Buckland | Ohio. She was with her parents 700 . I and son. of Bonfield, were Sunday I during the time of the remodeling 1 M„ Jah, Wtamn and ahttdram dumra «ttra>, .r Mt andMt, i ot th. pa~na;v ot th, LutJhraan I of Grand Rapid,, spent the weekend George Slocum. ChWM k •with .Mr and Mra George Van Mrs W W. Mitchell and 1>er I ’ J’ *..? Mra Inland 'Houten granddaughter. Mr and Mra. rurmn Letand granddaugnter. Steohenia. steonema. were were cenUy_wtth Sunday overnight guests of Mr. and ««•* ‘ bLhv w m? ▼V\\ Why F.iri rnlfmin Thev were en Sn*d5r »nd daughter. Belt}. * Mr. Ora Lehman and their oi Mr Mr- Dwr.ll' t<hl»«n. ot Bradsu^hfaHM weekend will be Mr i ford- Ohio. *ere dtnnrr Buesta last A“d'“a?,of'«»>’<“•)' *»U» lhe Bev- »nd Mrs. and Mra. C’“rcnce N. Springer. otjPay c Wlng # Mr and Mra Brn G»a,’ld rrp.1, i Schneider left Thursday for Florida n..,u,wr, dui «.rr tn Atbk,.. 7t meeting and the school will hold open house on Wednesday night. November 7 Education Week, begins lhe week of November 5 «> it L» thought that lhe school could da no belter than to invite the parents on a special night during this week to visit the rooms and cl*«es of the students I W.ranl.PTA at.,1 • Tlie teachers will be in their re­ j ।lutlig m a ptogram for education spective looms from 7'30 to 9 o'clock . i*k 'Dll’s »)il be the tegular PTA to greet lhe parents and dLscus, with them matters of mutual interest. I The band will play and an educaItional film will b<- shown In the auditorium at 9 o'clock. I This will be followed by a potluck lz | Woodland PTA, �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER I. 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Otto Hazmw Promising Seed Developed by MSC Mr. and Mrs. Oliver R. Shellman will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Sunday. November 4. _..w . with open ....... house from 2 ,n to »5 and 7* M DAIVW* WfAX FAR When you step down on the brakes, do you know whot is going to happen, or do you just take it for granted? Don't take your insurance for granted either, treat yourself to the peace ■ of - mind with adequate insurance. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY . . ‘ At ICT ZU I TS. Two new com hybrids developed and Ann Dean n student at Mich­ maturity • an hybrids which are igan State, spent Sunday with Mr. classified as 90-day corns. It silks a "and Mrs. George Dean. few da ya later than Michigan 51B. a certified hybrid well - known to Michigan growers, but at harvest time is as dry or drier than MB Tests hove shown it to be well adupled to northern and north cen­ Subject -- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE DIVINE LAW OF HEALING. tra) Michigan areas. Lecturer — Oscar Graham Peeke, C.S.B., of Kansas City, Mo.. Member However, it has also performed exceptionally well in areas where of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church later hybrids are grown. of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Mass.. ■ Church Edifice. 645 West Green Street. Place proved well suited for grain pro­ Friday Evening, November 2. 1951, at 8:00 o'clock. Time duction on muck wills in south Auspices of central and southern Micnixan. Free Lecture On Christian Science FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Michigan 350 out-yielded 51B by more than 18 percent over a threeyear period, picks clean and has good resistance to rout and stalk lodging. Michigan 350 has a relative inaturity of about 85 days and is adapted to coni growing areas in northern Michigan and extreme east central Michigan. In three years of testing. Michigan 250 has proved a good producer ot grain. It lias outylelded Michigan HA In 27 of 34 texts in which the iwo were compared. Farmers interested in obtaining seed of either, or both, of these hy­ brids should talk with their local elevator manager or seed dealer. H they are unable to supply seed, write to the Farm Crops department. Michigan State college, for the name of your nearest producer of seed of the two hybrids. \ You Are Cordially Invited To Attend To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Don't fruit to luck, when you want to .tell your form, house or retort property. Litt it with a real estate office, prefcrobly one devoting full time to your service. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE >n second ward, full bath, furnace, garage. Less than $1,000 down will handle this and $45 per month. Full price $5,250.00 .A GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE, well located near Central school.' Has ___ ■ -__ 1 .. ___ l-.-U . .... U*..,. ...4 I..11 Open Recruiting Sub-Station Here up. A nice level lot on blacktop street..$7.000.00 NICE BUNGALOW has modern kitchen, oak floors, good extra large garage, nice lot and shade On a blacktop street Will take a cheaper place toward this or sell for------------- -------------------------$12,000.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN MIDDLEVILLE. » nice roomy plape with five lots. Will trade toward farm or sell for----------------- $5,250.00 TWO LOTS on south side of Middle lake, slxe to suit you. small down payment. Gaskill landing. COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE, a nice shady lake front lot. Boat included at only$4,000.00 GUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Pickeral Cove, has water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 TRY AND BEAT THIS AT GUN LAKE, a new year 'round home. ..$8,900.00 garage, two lots. furniture and boat. .. ONE OF THE FEW LAKE FRONT LOTS still available at Leach lake, a 'nice dry lot at only--- 1----------------------------------------------- ------$400.00 5 ACRES, west of Dowling, good four bedroom house, 2 stall earaee. small hen house ------------- ----------------------------------------------- $4,500.00 A FINE HOME for a large family. Five bedrooms, modern kitchen, dining room and large living room, full bath up and stool & lavatory 120 ACRES. 80 acres tillable, large barn. silo, modern 4 bedroom house. 60 acres seeded, tome muck that is now used for pasture and 5 acres of this is reed canary, small patch of woods._$16.000.00 80 ACRES with fair house and barn, three miles from Middleville. 35 acres tillable, look this over at..----- -----------------------------$5,250.00 3 BEDROOM HOME on pne of Hastings most beautiful streets. Large rooms, arranged for comfort and convenience. Gas heat, modern kitchen, balh upstairs, lavatory and stool down. All in good condi­ tion. needs no repairing. Priced right at todays market..$12,000.00 COUNTRY HOME six miles out with one acre, kitchen, dinette space. living room, two bedrooms and bath down, two bedrooms op second floor. Full basement, stoker fired furnace, attached garage, yours for $3,500.00 down, full price----------- ------------------------------------- $9,000.00 160 ACRES. Semi modern, four bedroom house, good barn. 60 acres woods, some timber. 60 acres tractor land. Full price.----- $10,000.00 M-43. 2 MILES OUT N.E., new bungalow, with 2 acres of ground $9,500.00 200 ACRE FARM in Woodland township, fair buildings, good soil and all tractor land. Possession can be had Dec. I. 1951. Don't iudge this by the price but let us show it to you.----------------------$17,000.00 HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES in Sec 3 Woodland Twp. just off M-50. House has six rooms inclining 3 bedrooms, a good well, and very good soil Owner will sell this with small down payment to a qualified purchaser. ...................................................................................$4,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE, with a possible income of sixty per week on four apartments. Terms to right party. Let us talk this over with you before you buy. ANOTHER BUYER WITH $1,000 as down payment, wants home in 50 ACRES. Orangeville twp., with modern house, a good home for some one who loves hunting and fishing and trapping. Look at this for only...........------------- ----------------------------------- $7,500.00 WE NEED FARMS to show. Call us in regard to yours, if you want to ^ell it. • ' . 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with water system. This has a good hen house 20 x 60, also a good brooder house. Cash price only..$3,000.00 Miller Real Estate OFFICE PHONE 2751 HENDERSHOTT BLDG. Sxloman: LEO. E. TEWKSBURY CLIFTON MILLER Fhoao 3584 YOUR FULL TIME BROKERS Eveninga By Appointment ' Doster Educator Is Barry’s Fifth Traffic Victim IT/ I PF OTK <7 ' daughter. Mra. Vern Hunt. Jordan merit Station, will be available to Michigan farmers for planting next Lake avenue. Lake Odessa. spring, according to E. C. Houman, Mra. Shellman is lhe former Alice who is in charge of corn breeding B. Carrier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. research at Michigan State college. Michael Carrier. She was born Sept. 22. 1877. at Martinsburg. W. Va. Mr Shellman was born Oct. 29. 1870. at called Michigan 250 an<i Michigan 350 (formerly Michigan Experi­ Doylstown. Ohio. His parents were ment hybrids 381 and 267, reMr. and Mrs. Francis Shellman. spectlveiy.) Mr. nnd Mrs. Shellman were mar­ Their development covers a period ried Nov. 14. 1901 at Barberton. of about, 20 years of inbreeding Ohio. Their attendants were the selection and testing. Because ot brother and sister - 1n - law of lhe their superior pertonnance in over­ bride. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Carrier. state tests during past years, they In 1909 they moved to the farm have been accepted by Die Michigan home of his father, four and oneCrop Improvement Association for half miles northwest of Lake Odessa, 1 certification. where they still reside. Commercial double-cross seed of They have two children, Mrs. the two varieties was produced for' Florence Hunt and Clifford Shell­ the first time this year and seed I man. both of Lake Odessa, four will be available for planting next! grandchildren and one great grand­ spring. child. ‘ Demand for both is expected lo Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Roc and Son. Michigan 350 is about the same' Bud. Mrs. Frank Draper, of Lansing, Hastings, Michigan _________ ' , ______ SECTI.ON THKES—RAGES I W A 2 New Hybrids Available for Planting In Spring Lake-0 Couple To Celebrate • , Golden J ubllee MAKE SUV >Wfl BAXUVS ___________ Bee.iuse of un increase of volun­ teers in Barry county an Army Air Force recruiting sub-station is now open in Hastings, according to S/Sgt. F. M. "Frenchy" D'Auray, of the Battle Creek recruiting station. Sgt. D'Auray wiU be available at the Hasting* City Hall Mondays Men anticipating military service are encouraged by D'Auray to in­ vestigate lhe advantages of volun­ teering. draft age men who have had pre-lnductlon physicals are re­ minded that November 30 is the deadline for voluntary enlistment. Currently all draftees are assigned to the Army and Marine Corps. jSgt. D'Auray points out lhat the Air Force is expanding at a rapid rate and that men entering now en­ joy opportunities for specialised technical training and for rapid advancement. Mr and Mrs. Charles Potts leave Friday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potts in Ham­ mond. Ind. Mrs. Sutherland Cathoi ic W' omen To Attend Deanery Dies Unexpectedly Meeting at Lintel I ; The annual election meeting of Monday Morning । the Ionia Deanery of the Grand | Rapid.* Diocesan Council of Catholic ' Women will be held al St. Mary's 'church. Lowell. November 4. Hie Out oi.vomroi of Control on vi-ov; M-89; vui Rev Fr. John Orysbowskl. paxor Rev. Sharpe (Jondurta Kite* will open the- meeting with BeneBarry county's fifth fatal traffic diction at 2 pm. accident oi lu5I occurreu xuorny | Women from the parhhe* In before 4 p.m. Friday when Orrin , Ionia, Hastings, Portland. Stanton. Edwin Powell. 62. of Richland was । Harvard, Naahville, Delton. Lonrll. killed when his car went out of Pewamo, PamelL Middleville. Car­ control on M - 89 in Prairieville । ion City, i-ake Odrasa. lUidlux. township. . .Miriam and Greenville are Invited. Witneuex raid his rar. after | Mra. George B. Youngs, Hasting*. going about 500 (eel beyond a i president of the Deanery, will precurve, appeared lo "bound Into side_tit the businemi meeting which the air," then rolled over endways will Include election of officers, about three llmra. hurting Mr. ------------- •-------------Powell from the car. The car’s > । nnw in n ediau!i!e “ndrd "n ,hr *e,e”n ;^eek 1V octs lor Orrin E. Powell Killed Freeport Graduate | Coroner Daniel Clarke. M.D.. Mild :np|> a,, , );c suffered a broken ntek. multiple I | |) | <nlCDlS cl I Reigns at Hope I fractures of tlie left side of the ..kul). । u crushed chest and other Injuries. IZ*»2_Lrtl| What caused the accident was not I |\lIIllJclll Ocilla Homecoming Event Immediately determined. Mra. Mary Magdalene Sutherland. 5<». of Woodbury, died unexpectedly Monday morning at St. Mary's hos­ pital in Grand Rapids. She had been admitted Sunday afternoon. October She had lived in Woodbury (or Surviving are her husband. Cilftcn; three daughters. MIm Madelin Sutherland, of Detroit; Mrs Edward Mohrhardt. Sunfield, and Mrs. J. C. Duhnu. of Lansing; four non*. Maur— Nel), of Portland; Rob . ­ ice. of 'Ionia; ert, of Lansing, und Torn at home: three brothers. Emanuel and Erwin Starr. of Lansing, and Wilbur, of Charlotte; three sisters. Mrs, Emma Root. Greenville; Mrs Helen Guizki. Uinsing. and Mrs. Gladys Rogers. Grand Ledge. Altar Society. The Rotary was recited al 8 pm. Tuesday night ut Pickens Chapel in Lake Odr.iea with prayer service at xre .... .n A movement lo provide patients nt A Hoj»e cbllege freshman, who was hr ! 'J" “ KlmtaU wMorlum M valedictorian of the Freeport Algh Class of J95O. reigned tu queen of the hap occurred. Hope College homecoming festivities I been ins.l.tiled by the sanatoMums •• ,. .. The accident was first reported held last weekend at Holland. tn the Allegan .sheriffs dcpurtnuJit The former Freeport student Li When it was learned it had occurred | Kenneth J Coleman, cnulinian. 'Grund I/cdge IJnda Miner. 18. daughter of .Mr. in Barry county. Deputy Clarence sanatorium. Mrs. Coleman polntr-t Donovan. Hickory Corners, and Cor­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Freeport residents basked in re- oner , Clarke, of Hustings, were called. nut that there ore about 70 patients at the Institution hoxfleeted honor when Linda was , The body was taken to the Truesp'lalired to protect lhe health of chosen to homecoming honors for dale Funeral home at Kalamazoo the young lady who combines beauty | end services were held In lhe chapel Calhoun and Barry county—"pro­ tection bought at the price of und personality with "brains" was; there at 1:30 Monday afternoon, I*olallon from family and friends ’he first freshman In the college's •*■* — ” — Leaaon •--------— ... . The Rev. Sharpe ortirj. history to be selected as queen. I ated and burial was in Riverside "We feel." Mra. Coleman continued, She was crowned Friday night at J cemetery, Kalamaaoo. Rev. Sharpe. "that the medium of television, mure a giant pep rally held In the pine । than any other.single factor, could grove in the center of the Hope long a friend of Mr. Powell. campus. j broaden the horizon o( the tuber­ Placin'? the crown on Queen Linda in Ord. Neb., the son of Mr. and culosis pullent and keep him was Fred Yonkmun. co-captaln of Mra. Jamu Powell He was grad- familiar with tlie world to which he lhe Hope football team. Roy Lund- uated from Plainwell High school In will eventually return " Mrs. Coleman said It was hoped to sen. a senior, was emcee of the pro-11908. attended Western Michigan gram while the queen's court was college and transferred to Kalama- have about 17 television units introduced by Gordon DePree, of zoo college where hr obtained his equipped with earphones so patients Zeeland. Student Council president, bachelor of arts degree. He obtained may use them without disturbing Speakers Included Nick Yonker, I his doctor of philosophy degree from others Tlie Cost will be about 1300. including Installation und main­ of Muskegon, member of the fac- Columbia. I'lty. and Gene NyenhuH of Grand 1 Mr. Powell taught nt We-Jern tenance All contributions "will be most Rapid*, the other co-eaptaln of Michigan from 1923 to 1931 and had the Hope eleven. | been a resident of Richland since gratefully received,". Mrs Coleman Members of the queen's court in-11918 In 1W1 wa* named Kal- sold. Checks may be made payable cluded Norma Hoffman, of Bayside, “mazoo supervisor (or the NYA to the Kimball Sanatorium Tele­ L.I.. N.Y., and Jackie Marcuwe. of Ptogram of guidance training for out vision fund und mailed lo the sana­ Holland, seniors; Anne VerMeulen. । °r Youth. Burlier he had been torium. certified for miid.nre guidance work n. In New Grand Rapids, and Joyce VanDrun- «rt*n*«* en. South Holland. - IU.. Juniors; York state where lie taught for a I time. Gretchen Yoninflan. Madlon. N.J, | He is survived by his wife. Leis; and Alyce Hllmert. of Kalamazoo, sophomores, and Carol Yonker*. of a daughter. Mrs. Charles Balsam. Muskegon, freshman ( Brooklyn. N.Y.; his mother. Mrs. While a student at Freeport Cynthia Powell, and a brother. Ar­ thur J., both of Plainwell. Hr wm High. Linda not only was out­ standing ncholaxticaUv but took a member of the Presbyterian church at Richland. Graveside services were conducted tiviUes. Supt. Ljswrence Steenwyk Tuesday afternoon nt 3 o'clock al reported. Riverside cemetery by the Rev. Icon Manning, pastor of the First Meth­ Her mother, Mrs. Leta Miner, is employed in the Freeport school odist church, for Mrs Ann Ryan. 77 office and her father lx a salesman. Linda, who is also vice president home after a long Illness. of the freshman class, hail five Mrs Ryan, who was born In Craw­ scholarships offered her when she Barry County Red Dane breeders completed high school. She intends have completed plans for their an­ ford, Pa.. Aug. 6\ 1874. the daughter to make teaching her career. of Hiram und Julia i Crane’ Miller, nuls 1 Red Dane tour. This year is survived by her husband. Albert breeders decided to visit lhe Red Dane breeders of Calhoun county. of Battle Creek. Prior to lhe burial, the body The tour is set for Wednesday. No­ vember 7. The group will leave the re|x>sed at tlie Annable Funeral ! Court House at 10 a.m. The first home. slop will be at the Halbert farm. firry I). S. Savings Hand* Just north of Bedford ut 10:30 a m. Irom HOME COOKING Sunday— Steak, Chicken and Shrimp Dinners —Home Mode Piet Motor OIL 48c cal In Your Contoincr SAE 10 - 20 - 30 Refined end safe lubrication at any temperature. Complete satisfaction at BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY Graveside Riles Conducted Tues, For Mrs. Ryan Barry Red Dane Breeders to Visit Calhoun Farms Hickory Corners 3rd Graders Have Hearing Tests Hearing tests were given to the third graders and all new students at the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Corners Thursday. Tests of all students at the Kellogg school are given every other year. Hearing tests were administered by Mrs Phyllis Cook, of the Constance Brown Society for Better Hearing, of Kalamazoo. -TP BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Only policy of its kind today! CANCER and POLIO INSURANCE Dryad Daodorant For the whole family Doctor Bills Hospital Bills Ambulance X-Ray. Radium and Other Therapy Blood Transfusions Drugs Iron Lung Braces and Crutches Transportation Should your doctor rccom mend another locality Don't covers you and all the de­ pendent members of your family for 1 year. No min­ imum age... No maximum. O Diptheria Smallpox Spinal or Cerebral Meningitis Encephalitis Rabies No Waiting Period Immediate coverage from date policy is issued by the home of(ice. LESS THAN 3c A DAY pay only $3 additional. CALL YOUR LOCAL AGENT ... TODAY COLEMAN AGENCY Insurance & Bonds Phone 2104 Haatinga, Mich. Stebbins Bldg. 111 UH ItHEI II UT lilt EEWItl TUT IU1T TH I1KI PPn, Leukemia gamble with the ave protect your family now ONLY $10.°° mon plus liberal benefits for treatment of; Systematic Savings Will provide the down payment on the major purchases you may want to make. Start Your Savings Account Now REX RAY INFRA RED LAMP MAXIXE CHERRIES REXALL HYDROGEN PEROXIDE REXALL PURETEST MINERAL OIL CARA NOME MINIATURES —- 1.09 59« c«r 29c New Porkette Fountain Pens Only. $3.00 ' WILLIAMS LUXURY SHAVING CREAM SLOAN'S LINIMENT . —. 53< .-,-,98« AMOS n ANDY UHO rs O National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Lour/esy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT �PAOB Tiro THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, IMI ’Montville Voters To Pass on New School Proposals HENOIRSHOT - McOMIIR education should be present, as It is necessary to have 10 enrolled before a class can be started. This adult education course is being sponsored in many schools and Elton Law­ rence. ag teacher, has been appoint­ ed supervisor for T-K. Classes will be held weekly for a two-hour period for eight tg 10 weeks. Most interest is being shown in public speaking, gym for both men and women, book­ keeping. typing. arU and crafts. tended the Michigan State game Saturday and were luncheon guests of Miss Phyllis Mnkbeiner. They were accompanied home by Melvin Noah and Richard Clark. MSC stu­ dent*. * Mr. and Mrs. Bari Van Sickle and Gary entertained at a chicken supper on Sunday evening her parents and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Miner Palmer and Bud and his girl friend, Miss Ruth Bayne, of Woodland; Mr. and Mrs. John Flnkbelner. of Lake City, ahd Coach and Mrs. Millard Engle and daughter. i Virginia, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Schill man and. her son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattison, drove to the vicinity of Edmore Sunday and called on their former neighbors,' tne Wlthey families. They fouhd Mra. Clarence Wlthey confined to her bed. ill following u heart attack and stroke. * Mr. and Mrs. Milton Laraon and son. Stevie, of Grand Rapids, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.’ J. L. Rugg. Sunday. Her mother ’’went home with them and Jim Joined the family group Monday afternoon to Help Stevie celebrate hu 4th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Church and daughter, from Alma, were Sunday callers of the Harold OrifTeth family. Miss Marie Kenyon is the new telephone operator at the local Bell office. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dixon. of Milan, were Sunday guests of her; brother and sister in law. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilson, and her mother, Mrs. Clara Hopkins. * Mr and Mrs. Harold Noah were in Battle Creek Thursday visiting their daughter. Mary Frances VanderWal). and hus­ band. * Mr. and Mrs Arnold Parker! anti Mr • and-Mrs. Jack Croningerl attended the game at East Lansing! Saturday. * Mr* Clyde SchifTman I wa.* In Hastings Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Bernice Wilcox. Also attending the funeral from T - K school were Principal Earl | Vansickle and Coach Millard Engle. * Mrs. Allie Dunlap was at Pennock hcapi'.al to see her son in law. George Williams^ Later she accom­ panied Mrs. Sclii.'fmtin to the inter­ ment of Mrs. Wilcox in Rutland cemetery. The LAS will meet pt Jennie Slocum'» this week to tie a com­ forter for the family which burned out. * Little Bradley Endres spent three days last week with his‘grand­ parents, the A. O. Clarks. His mother Friday. November 9. the voters in had to undergo a tonsillectomy. * the Vermontville school district will vote on a new seven - room ele­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. mentary building, office and clinic. Ronald Haynes in Hastings. * Rob­ The special election will be held ert Clark nnd wife were Sunday din­ A recent birth of interest to Midner guests at lhe home of her The estimated cost of the structure parents in lhe Barney Mills district. dleville people was a son to Mr. and Mr*. Paul Kaechele. of Cale­ will be 8168.000 The voters will vote Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. donia. In St. Mary s'hospital, Thurs­ on two proposals, that of raising the 8168.000 and that of lacreaslng the John Brookmeyer on the birth of a day. October 18. Mrs. Kacchele was baby girl. * The Leo Hendershotts the former Mary Sheehan and a millage. In order to erect the new building were Sunday callers at Gordon sister of Mrs. Edward Wieringa who it will be necessary to levy seven Thompsons in lhe Schultz district. presented her family with a little * Mrs. James Morgan and children, daughter in the same hospital Mon­ mills for approximately 15 years. of Hastings, spent Friday with Mrs. day, October 22. The ballot will ask for 20 years, since this would secure a better Clinton Brill. * Clinton Brill and At Wayland, the veteran teacher family visited lhe Bird Sanctuary Interest rate. of Wayland High school. Zale Frey, Sunday. and wife, are happy over the birth The Lawrence Christiansens spent of a 7 lb. girl. Friday. October 26. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tills makes another grandchild for Cunningham al Lake Algonquin. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Frey, of Leighton Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clancy, of this year, official* said. At Osteopathic hospital in Grand Grand Rapids, with friends from The present.building is inadequate Rapids October 28 a son. Dannie for the number of children enrolled, Oregon, called at Albert Brills Fri­ Richard, was born to Mr. and Mrs according to State authorities. In­ day. ♦ Mrs. Mary Schwucho. of Richrad Allen, of Route 2, Middle­ asmuch as the enrollment hit an all­ Battle Creek, came la?t week to stay ville, The babe weighed 6 lbs., 10 \ time high this fall, and tentative with Mrs. John Sullivan while son. oz. Mrs. Allen was the former Louise kindergarten figures point toward an Aaron, goys north for the hunting McKelvey, of Nashville. Mr and even larger group next fall, the season. ★ The party at McOmber Mrs. Glenn Alltn are very proud of situation is going to become steadily last week netted the school S20 for their first grandchild. worse unless more room Is provided, playground equipment. school officers point out. Honor Phone Operator If the seven rooms can be built, Mrs.. Lucille McCdhnell enter____ they will be used to house the lower MIDDLEVILLE talned the girls of the local Bell elementary grades. Then, by moving telephone office ut a luncheon party the grade children who are now up­ Set Family Night at her home Monday evening, Oc­ stairs In the present bulMtng. to the First Methodist church will hold ground floor, the upper rooms will Its first Family Night of the season tober 22 The gathering was a fare­ be given over entirely to high and Thursday. November 8. with supper well for Mrs. Ethel Roberts, who is leaving after three years' service as junior high students. , at 7 o'clock. The speaker will be It has been estimated the rooms, Rev. Maurice McKean, of Trinity regular operator and assistant super­ counting the office and clinic as church. Grand Rapids, who served visor; and also for Lois Stauflcr. one room, can be constructed for the local church as pastor 1929-1935 who has acted as office custodian the past year. An attractive center­ S3!.000 per room. piece of chrysanthemums and mums Women's Reading Club added to the lovely appearance of The subject of the next meeting the luncheon table at which the 10 CLASS CREEK of the Middleville Women's Reading guests were seated Both thv girl-, Mra. R W. Erway had Mrs. Nellie <club on Tuesday. November 6. will were presented with gifts as n re­ -Contemporary Poetry and minder of the time they belongi d to Foreman, of Hatting*, and Mr. and be * Mrs. Charles Whittemore, local, for 1Drama." The program I,* in charge the "hello” force aupper Friday to help celebrate her of ‘ MIm EvcIjti Geuke* and member-, Halloween Parly husband's birthday. * Mr- and Mrs. 1of the Fine Arts committee. The Wedding Date Set Louie Erway. of Kalamazoo, spent Jprogram will be presented by mem­ Invitations have been issued for The Thornapple Post and the Saturday night w-ith Mr. and Mra. 1bers of Miss Whalen's speech class the marriage of Miss Laura Jane Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW spon­ Roy B-way and Sunday with Xr. of ‘ T-K school, and will include re­ Thede. of Leighton, and Vern Hyde. sored . a Halloween party for all and Mra. Robert Otis. ♦ Mr. and ’view of four plays by four of the Jr., of Grand Rapids. The wedding children i of the community Wednes­ Mrs Russell Whittemore and daugh- •'students. is set for 3 pm. Saturday at the day । evening at their hall. Heading ters were Friday supper guests of project were Mra.J.C. Schondel-| Leighton Evangelical church. Miss the i Mr. and Mrs. Robert OtL*. * Mr Altar Society Elect* and Mrs. Bud Bliss. Jr., as­ Thede is the daughter of Mr. and mayor : and Mrs. R. W. Erway were in Hol­ Members .of the Ladle.* Altar So­ Mrs. Glenn Thede. a graduate of sisted : by others. Prizes, games and land over the weekend visiting their <ciety of St. Augustine parish have T-K school. Class of 1943. Snd from good , eats made it a happy time for duaghter and son in law. Mr. and I <elected the following new officers: Lhe JJuUewotUi. hu»piUl-4Wu*il. ui- . ;L)ip ktaldlLM- Tn ..yi- Hataalrlr... tHirwas a very worth-while community bfra. Dwight Ferris .■ ।iffeSltfeWt-.- -Mra.*ctmnw ^FrdflEH; Nursing last mojith. Mr and Mrs Ward' Erway.' of ’vice president. Mrs. Ruth Llebler; undertaking. Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests Isecretary. Mrs. Harold Ball; treas­ Mr. and Mrs C. L. Hlar visited ------------at Roy Era ays Callers in the after- iurer. Mrs. James Bowerman. Mrs. Saturday in Hostings at the home i Rouse Circle to Meet noon wire Mr. and Mrs. Richard IB. J. Crynn Is In charge of a newly of her niece. Mrs. John Crewe, where' I Mrs, Lois Bennett will be hostess Rose and son. Dick. * Mr. and Mrs 1formed needle guild. Tlie Altar com­ 30 of the Rawson relatives met in' to the Rouse circle meeting this] Robert OtLs attended the football imittee for November is Mrs James a family get-together for the pleas- ) Thursday at 2 pan game in East.Lansing Saturday * 1Norman and Mrs. Arthur Simpson. ure of Mrs. Hlar's nephew. C. A ------------Mr. and Mra. Russell Whittemore Rawson und wife, of LaGrange. VFW Turkey Shoot and daughter. Judy, spent Saturday ।Organised Adult Education Ohio. The nephew and wife acconi-1 Thornapplc Post No. 7548. VFW. evening with Mr and Mrs William panied them home and were their ! L* sponsoring a turkey shoot Sunday, An - organization meeting for Jieeker. Jr., ot Maple Grove. * Mr. ।chuses of Adult Education will be guests over night and Monday * I November 4. if weather permits, at* and Mrs. Charles Whittemore ac- held at 7:45 pm. this Thursday. Mrs Oscar Fmkbciner and Mrs. Ills rifle range one-halt mile east of I conipaniea Mrs Roy Hull and November 1. in the T-K cafeteria. Harold Noah, accompanied by Miss Middleville village limits, starting at I daughter. Hazel, on a trip Sunday ■Persons who wish to further their Cheryl Stone, of Battle Creek. at-|10 a.m. and lasting all day. to Ann Arbor, where they visited Mr. and Mrs Orson Tobias. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erway. of Kalamazoo, and Mra. Fred Butolph.1 of Hastings, were Sunday visitors at Robert Otis'. * Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ nard Peck, of Hastings, spent Sun- • day evening with Mr and Mrs ! Russell Whittemore * Mra. Russell Whittemore entertained the Glass Creek Extension chib recently The1 lesson tor the day was ' Fitting a Commercial Pattern" and was pre­ sented by Mrs. Harry Dunn. * Mr. I and Mrs. Roy Erway spent from Sunday to Tuesday evening of last I week with Mr. and Mrs Louie Er-' way in Kalamazoo They who called j on Mrs. Minnie Gorham at her new home and attended the funeral of' Mrs. Roy Bronson * Mr. and Mrs. I Robert Otis were recent supper guests of Mr and Mra Russell | Whittemore. * Mr and Mra Guer­ don Scott and family, of Lansing, were weekend visitors at R. W. Mr. and Mra Robert Olis were at Circle Pine Center Saturday night • and Sunday attending a member- | ship meeting * Mr. and Mra. Albert : Wolfe, of Grand Rapids, were recent1 Vbltora at Roy Erway* * Mr and 1 Mr- Orville Ehrhardt and son* of | Battle Creek, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs R W Erway * Mr ' and Mrs Robert Schricker and fam- 1 lly. of Plainwell, were recent dinner i guej,is of Mr and Mr*. Russel! Whittemore. * Mr. and Mr*. R. W. Erway had the Rural Mail Carriers aupper at their home recently. We Reierve the Right To Limit Quantities None Sold to Dealers. Pumpkin »«-17/ Applesauce—10/ PACKER'S STANDARD ‘ KROGER PEARS PRUNE PLUMS ~»-23/ 10c 19/ PUMPKIN n*’Hc»33/ KROGER MILK 3 - 39/ No 2*/i can KROGER BARTLETT PACKER'S STANDARD - MICH. - IRREGULAR PACKER'S STANDARD - HEAVY SYRUP - 8 oz. can EVAPORATED MAKES TWO DELICIOUS PIES 29/ DILL PICKLES 3 SHORTENING h» MARSHMALLOWS 2 35/ PEANUT BUTTER 39/ KROGER MARY LOU-KOSHER 87 KROGER-WITH FREE BALLOON KROGO-PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING Van Canip Fiesta Sale! Spanish Rice Chili w/ Beans NEW Red Beans Spanish Rice No 300 can No. 300 caa FLOUR SALE! KROGER FLOUR 20/ 34/ 1/ TINE TEXTURE -10 Ib. bag FLOUR 2>»—25/ 25 * b., >1.63 Ib bag riLLBIURY. GOLD MEDAL 99c 25 lb bag «2.27 25 * t,g 51.98 LILY WHITE FLOUR FINE TEXTURE 25 !t t,g ’2.27 ROBINHOOD FLOUR BREAD 10 H> b.a 99c ANGEL FOOD CAKE KROGER'S FAMOUS 13 EGG RECIPE LARGE SIZE 20 az. Icif SUPER SOFT —ITS FRISH-SLICED KROGER DONUTS PLAIN dozen 20c SUGARED doi. 21c ARPU N SRICE do. 21c KROGER ORANGE JUICE 2 6 oz. cans 35c REG 53c SIZE Mcb / £L # (f " F Whole or Rib Half pkg. 34c 12 oz. 27c PORK LOINS 9 oz. pkg 25c CUT FROM YOUNG lb SUNSHINE - SUGAR. HONEY WHEAT GERM 25,b ba9 51.69 bag 41c 10lb bag 73c 10 GRAHAM CRACKERS 5 Ib AVONDALE FLOUR No 301 c,"1 QUICK FROZEN-MAKES Ift PINTS 76c KRETSCHMERS M & M CANDIES CHOCOLATE CANDY PORKERS IMPORTED ENGLISH TEA WITH 14 KROGER gl Q J POT TEA BAGS AU FOR Pork Loin Roast Slab Bacon Sausage *77/ RICH. WINfV. "UVt HAVOR ’ Ib 49/ •pint lin 87/ Big Bologna 81/ MICH. GRADE NO. 1-ANY SIZE PIECE Fresh Oysters KROGER HOT-DATED VACUUM-PACEEI pork lb 47/ SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD - 1-LB. ROLL KROGER HOT-DATED FRENCH BRAND * 39/ Boiling Beef KROGER-CUT TENDERAY - LEAN BEEF PLATE INVIGORATING, STIMULATING coffee * 39/ ARMOUR STAR - ANY SIZE PIECE -12-14 LB SLABS COFFEES SPOTLIGHT *49/ 7-RIB CUT LIVE FLAVOR" KROGER / CORN-FED *87/ KROGER WES-SHORE FLORIDA-JLAJCI 64-70 SIZE VOUR HOME NEEDS HEAT, NOT dU6T A TRICKLE, OUR OIL IS STANDARD, NEVER FICKLE/ Zud. PRIZE 3rd,. PRIZE Grapefruit 6*49/ s 3 ^.PRIZES SWEET AND JUICY - 9 5tk. PRIZES (B Ib. bag 59c) POTATOES 50b'J.49 MICHIGAN-U. S NO 1 3 39/ YAMS LOUISIANA-SERVE THEM CANDIED To get the most for your heating dollar, order our quality fuel to heat your home. Complete combus­ tion gives you more heat per gallon. §9j)pkiaii WARDS 2 VOLUMI COOKING, iNCYCLOPEDIA k c GRAPES 2**29/ CALIFORNIA -TOKAY HILD&B8ANDB OIL, APPLES sia'v 5^35/ mich M Intosh. J , spies jM \CO. co. AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES Iga pkg 31/ III W.\ VS / / COUCT ' YC\-2448 v. Imaratkoi? 1 onathans o'*" 39/ Cl «jER SWEET-CONTAINER FREE SPIC & SPAN "THE PE1FECT CLEANER * iORDO PITTED DATES ga pkg. 36/ MY-T-FINE PIE FILLING Q/ (LEMON) rk3 �PACE THREE IHE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1M1 Legend of Sleepy Hollow. In 1854 Asuhel Hubbard and L. B. HUB constructed a flour mill upon the Early pioneer* described a place river, and for some time thereafter, near Middle Village where lhe thorn­ the village was called Hubbardvllle. apples grew In a circle some 200 but the {railroad station and post­ feet in diameter, sloping toward lhe office were always known as Irving. center. In this hollow, only moss by Ethel A f. William* Until 1874 when It was platted by grew, as It was annually flooded by . WlMLLXJn. IL name? Often much others, Calhoun and Van Buren, for lhe spring freshet*, and underneatl Samuel Roush. Freeport was known lhe vice president* who served dur­ as Fillmore and was named for Norman Main, 20. and Robert Kirk Hamilton, nephew of Has­ unwritten history is revealed in the ing hL« two terms. Seven other coun­ the trees wa* a blanket of wile President Millard Fillmore. Duilv. 17. both of Middleville, ting* former Supt. of Schools D A. place names upon a map. Many ties were named for members of his flowers. Wild grape vines grew m pleaded guilty Friday when arraigned VanBuskirk who redded with Mr. CARLTON TOWNSHIP limes they indicate from whence lhe cabinet, as follows: Livingston for luxuriantly between the trees and by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley und Mrs. VanBuskirk while he at­ Carlton township was set off from before Circuit Judge Archie McDon­ first settlers came and the time at hl* second Secretary of State ।Martin extended over lhe enclosure, to form tended Hastings High school hL« their coming. As the poet Words­ Van Buren had.been Secretary of a roof, that It was barely discernible Hastings township in 1842. and was ald to breaking and entering In the | Junior and senior years, ha* been in winter as well as In summer. named for Carlton. New York, from State during Jackson's first term); nighttime. ' promoted lo works engineer of the worth said: Ingham for hl* Secretary of the Paths from all directions led lo thLs whence one of the first settlers. “Mark how all things swerve AC Spark Plug division of General Zebulon Barnum. had migrated: the Motor*, it was announced Saturday. From their known courw„or vanish Treasury; Cass and Eaton for his Indians held many ceremonies, and ,-lllage and pastoffice of Carlton await wnknrf pending the report two Secretaries of War: Branch tor from th* probation department like a dream; • they have a legend which explains Center were named for their geo­ Hamilton wa* graduated here The youths were charged specifi­ Another language speaks from his Secretary of the Navy; Berrien with the ( las* of 1938. graphical location in lhe center ot cally with breaking into the Cline for his Attorney General; and Barry the origin of the Thornappie here. coast lo coast; After graduation he entered the the township. Leach Lake derived They believed this enclosure was County, organized In 18 2 9, was garage at Middleville where $82 in Only perchance .some melancholy General Motor* Institute, graduat­ ILs name from the Leach family. the resting place of Man-a-boo-shoo. named for William Taylor Barry, his casn and $142 in checks were taken. slrram ing in 1932. He entered the plant ns the Great Manitou of the Indians WOODLAND TOWNSHIP Sheriff Leon Doster said the lads And some indignant hills old /uninsuer itenera. a toolmaker, then became a tool de­ In the autumn ot 1837. three admitted breaking Into nine places ai trim ume.’ Barry”Sunty was of the Valley. He came with a names preserve. signer. Later he was an experimeptal When law*, and creeds, and people subdivided into but four townships. heavy pack on hl* back, after a long >achelor* In search of timbered In Middleville, Hastings and Bedford engineering draftsman, a manufac­ land. Charles Galloway nnd the since last August. all are lost!" Thomapple township then com­ Journey from the sun god. and being turing foreman, a time study man, wearylaid down his pack and said: Haight Brothers. Jonathan and Authorities spent hours investi­ prised the .northwestern quarter of The name of our state. Michigan. layout engineer and was then given "Here I will rest." He placed it b> 3amucl, arrivra from Livingston Is derived from the Chippewa lan­ the county. Hastings township the the waters of the So-wan-que-sake county. In 1842 when it was set off gating the thefts before finally ap­ special assignments. prehending Main and Dailey. In 1942 he became assistant works guage. and is formed of'two words— northeastern quarter. Barry town­ (Thornapple Riveri. and the water* from Hastings township, it was engineer and in 1947 became super­ Mitchaw. meaning "great." and Sa- ship the southwestern, and Johns­ sang to him and made music and tailed railed woodland Woodland because ot of it* its pnprir. intendent of maintenance, a position glegan. meaning "lakes." and. by town township, lhe southeastern said: "Reat here. Man-a-boo-shoo. neval forests. The village formerly j Qklhl Gamp Fire he held until hl* latest advancement what other name could it more ap­ quarter. Various township boundary for you have traveled fur. and here xnown a* Woodland Center was inpropriately be described than “the changes were enacted, and it Was will come your children to rest, here .•orporated a* Woodland in 1892 ,| «rOUR Activities . ... - ... . . . Members of the Oklhi Camp Plre Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hosmer, of land of great and mighty waters?" not until 1850 that the 10 townships you shall feast, and here you shall -----Lansing, were weekend dinner guests And how fortunate that the name of Barry' county were contained dance " Man-n-boo-.shoo replied: "1 doneer brothers. John A. and Orlien group enjoyed a Halloween party of the J. L. Smiths, of Quimby Road. first considered. Cherronesus. a within their present limits. Tlie lost cannot sing the song of lhe waters; Iordan, who came from New York Monday evening with entertainment Thursday. October 25. Mr. and Mr.- Greek word meaning "peninsula." change occurred in 1871 when tlie and refreshments. October officers a tate and settled upon Its shorts. City of Hastings was sei off from John Black and daughter, of Mus­ was not adopted. walked in a circle, many, many times, CoaLs Grove was named. In 1879. for of the group included Sandra kegon Height.-., were tlie weekend The time of settlement of southern Hastings township. | until he had made a wide trail, and the first postmaster. George Coats. Thompson. president-. Carolyn guests of the Smiths. Michigan is clearly dated as being O’Connor, vice president; Janet I then from his pack he took many THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP Shute, secretary; Nola Finstrom, contemporary with the administra­ things which he planted in Ute Thornapple township was named ground. There came out of the Mrs. Helen McDyer, of 235 W. tion of President Andrew Jackson. In 1835 when Henry Leonard with treasurer: and Joyce Hawkins. Patty Marshall street, is steadily improv- in the place names of 10 counties, for Thornapple rivej; which lhe In­ ground many small trees which be­ his family and a youth named Char­ Orsborn. Betty Muikey and Betty Im at her home after spending 18 one of which, Jackson, was narried dians whose place names were in­ came large trees. Then came vine* les Paul, were on their way to settle McMurray, scribes. During lhe days in Pennock hospital. lor the president himself, and two variably descriptive. culled 8o-wan- and then cume many colored flowers, in Thornapple, they stopped inside month the girls earned honors, ____ _ __ on memory _____ book-, ___ and on que-sake which means “forked and then, on the tree* came hull, the springs for luncheon and were worked stream." Until 1843. the village of some yellow and some red of the Mined bv a stranger Conversation Indian symbols. They had a surprise Middleville was also called Thorn­ thornapple, and some blue on the developed the fact that al) were from birthday party for Mr McMurray, <ew England und some one ex ­ their sponsor, on October 9. The girls apple. When the postoffice was vines of lhe grape*. rialmed: "Wr are all Yankees.” Then meet at tin- home pf their guardian,. moved from tlie home ol the first Then the tree* said to Man-a-boopostmaster. B S. Dibble, who resided shoo: "As we color our fruit, so shall Charles Paul hewed the hark from Mildred McMurray, each Tuesday in Section 2 df Yankee Springs the Indian, hereafter, color his (lie side ot a large.oak and cut the from 4 to 3 pm. township, it was named .Middleville baskets the same hues. You have words “Yankee Spring’." Here, the Irani "Middle Village.'' the indian danced well, and a* you are tired following year. Calvin Lewis built a Consign Your Livestock To The settlement. y> called because it was from your Journey, we have built log cabin, und in August. IKifl hr NORTHEAST WOODLAND midway between-Bronson (Kalama­ you a wigwam lo rest in" After was Joined by his brother. William, i who with his wife und five children, Mr and Mrs. E. J. Bates drove to zoo> and Kent (Grand Rapid.*). resting. Man-a-boo-shoo returned to arrived from New York Stale in a When the first settlers came Into the sun god. but every year the wagon. Upon this site. William Naperville, Ill. Saturday where they the valley, they saw everywhere, children of Man-a-boo-shoo return Lewis, better known ns “Yartk.ee visited their son and wife. Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Bates. Sunday. ♦ Mr. to his resting place lo hold .heir growing in great profusion, the haw ­ LIVESTOCK AUCTION Bill," built the "Mansion House" thorn shrub with its fragrant shell dances and ceremonies and gather and became famous ns a landlord in and Mrs, Ted Armstrong and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. pink blossoms. in early spring, and trull which he planted. the Michigan wilderness. In 1837. Frieda‘Cooke und her mother, Mrs. Scales' Prairie was named for an which they called the thornapple. a postoftlce was established with Lydia Schuler. * Mr. and Mrs. C.'yde This thorny shrub is highly prized in early settler. Robert Scales, who "Yankee Bill" as postmaster, und England where it is trained to grow worked for James Moreau, a French­ the postoffice and township were Walton, of Maple Grove, called <5n Operated by their uncle. Dan Smith, and also in hedges, and according to legend, man who established an Indian designated us Yankee Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Statsick Sat­ it .was the wood of this thomapple trading post there, in 1835. Parmelee Through the efforts of Calvin Hill, The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler from which lhe staff of Joseph of was named for E. K. Parmelee who in 1848. lift* legislature changed the urday. Mr nnd Mra. Harold Cooke, of Arlinathea was made. And it is settled there in 1880. and was ap­ name to Gates, that being the name near Wayland, were dinner guests this shrub which gave Ils name to pointed first station agent on lhe of lhe town in New York Stale from at lhe Frieda Cooke home last week a township, a river and a lake in Michigan Central in 1874. and first whence lhe Hills had come. But Tuesday. Mis* Bertha Wagner also postmaster In 1878. Duncan Lake Barry county. •Yankee Bill" Lewis, who repre­ railed * Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Statwoa named for Ebenezcr Duncan, a sented the district in the state sick visited Mr. and Mr*. Leslie Scotchman who settled on Its shores. legislature in 1848-49. succeeded in Clark and lhe former's mother, Mrs. ;but later moved to Oregon. having the original name restored Susan Statsick. in Battle Creek Sun­ IRVING TOWNSHIP —so it has always remained—Yankee day. A MIm Olga Eckardt and Bar­ | Washington Irving, in 1835. made Springs bara Stjle.* were dinner guests of The word "Yankee'’ is a corrup­ Mrs Bertha Eckardt Sunday. * Mr. ; a. trip to the Northwest Territory and purchased land in Michigan. tion of the Massachusetts Indian and Mrs. Wilbur Klump und family, pronunciation of the word “ English. ” (The author was greatly admired by of MiddlcvtHe. and Mr and Mrs. 1 Albert Bull, first settler in lhe town- (Yengeeset ----- --------- ---------------------------------and wa* bestowed upon Karl Eckardt and son. Bruce, were [ship, who requested it be named the inhabitant* of New England by Sunday dinner guests ut Mr. and j Irving to honor the author ot The I (Please turn to page 5. this Sec.) Mrs. Ray Scheel: Hastings High Grad Advanced With Large Firm WHAT MADE ttITW GREAT? Hundred* of biographic* of die greet Rcicrmer have been written—h English, Latin, German, French, Danidi, Swedish, Italian, Spsn.*h, Russian, Polish, Lithuanian, and other language*. —Why? Say* Monsignor Jo*. McMahon: "In studying the life and work of Mattin Luther, we mu*t rerogniae frankly that he wm one of the greatest personalities in the history of the human race." Or to quote Preserved Smith, noted historian: "Among the great propheti, the last ot world importance, Martin Luther, has taken his place." Or to repeat the words cf the great English divine, Alexander Maclaren: "There were three men in lhe past who reach out their hands io one another across the' centuries, St. Paul, Sr. Augustine, and Martin Luther.” But what wa* it that made Martin Luther "an Atlas who lifted the world ujon his shoulder* and carried it over into another ajjt," as one historian describes him? It was nothing hut Luther's rediscovery of the Christian Gospel! Or, as another writer puts it: "Luther's first claim on our gratitude consists in this, that he took the truth (.•urn the shelves where it had reposed, dust-covered, through centuries, that he lifted the truth from lire casket in which it had lain, smothered with sacerdotal, garments, and called with a loud voice, '1 say unto thee, arise!’" • Luther taught nothing new! He taught no doctrine which Christ had not taught. But he did insist that men must teach and believe everything that Christ had revealed to them. I le insisted that all religion must be based on the Bible alone. 2 Tim. 3:16. He insisted that man is saved by grace alone, that salvation is 100’1 a free gift of Gad's mercy. Rom. 11:6. He insisted that man becomes a partaker of this free salvation alone by faith in lhe Atonement of the Savior. Gal. 2:16. And he insisted that the 'individual Ciristian has direct access to the father-hegrr of God through Jesus Qirist without any human intermediary. 1 Tim. 2:5; 1 Pet. 2:9. That was the secret of Luther’s greatness. He had rediscovered the Gospel of Christ, which St. Paul had said was "the power of God." With that power on liis ride, tlie success of hi* tremendous undertaking was assured. GEORGE NEIMAN. Pastor Zion Lutheran Church Woodland Origin of Barry County Place Names THE LEGEND OF THE THORNAPPI.E Youths Plead Guilty to Robbery In Nighttime a FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns LAKE ODESSA EVERY THURSDAY PHONE 6361 Dortt tit dlujinj ctotW (pt YOU down! bo cool...be calm...be carefree with a BENDIX“c Dryer Drys your clothes automatically laugh al lhe wealherl Forget about clotheslines and heavy lift­ ing . . . and start enjoying extra hour* of leisure! The Bendix Dryer does the job automatically, economically . . . porfeclly. am ? Only BENDIX witb'the you talk power -you talk PACKARD! POW-R-VENT^ gets rid of '<. 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And that’s only half of today’s greatest power story! When nqw Packard Thunderbolt power 'teams up with exclusive Packard Ultramatic /fsk tie/ wm. wAo oums one, MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. JEFFERSON ST. . JUST LOAD IT $219»5 Str THE DIAL AND WALK AWAT FROM WORK! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service n / n n r .a/ «• phom zL 0 0 *J �Tin: HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER T. MSI PAO1 FOUR Prepare Your Home America is "much more wonderful than the de&cnpllon of the country, its freedom and it* people given over , Radio Free Europe, according to Helmutt Theil. 37 year old Ruman­ ian born man who arrived here Wednesday of last, week to sec his throe year, old *on for the first lime and his wife for the lint time since February of HHB Theil married the former Juanita Kidder, of Hastings, on August 12. 1547. while she was a first lieutenant in the Army Nurse Corps on duty In a military hospital at Linz. Austria. Theil was working for the U.S. oc­ cupation forces in the same hospital al that time. Juanita returnee! to the States FOR WINTER HEAT YOUR HOUSE COSTS SO LITTLE SAVES SO MUCH FOR LESS! THIS WINTER UNO EVERY WINTER BALSAM-WOOL ATTIC INSULATION Save With Insulation Kurt Allen Theil. was born 'at Pennock hospital. Since Mrs Theil returned home. her husband has attempted to Join her but restrictions prevented him from leaving until October 16 when he boarded the Queen Mary nt uncroourg. Cherbourg. Frances, Frances. lie He arrived in New York Sunday. October 21, and flew to Grand Rapids where Juanita 1 — him. met Before coming here, the reunited couple took a brief "second honey- GUARANTEED TO SAVE FUEL INCREASE YEAR BOUND COMFORT! STORM SASH STORM DOORS See Our Combination Doors for Winter and Summer use ODD SIZE SASH AND DOORS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Luwbm Co Torres JEFFERSON ST. 2431 - WEST HOPE Theil-worked for the UK forces until about October 1, when he left to get ready to sail lo the Stales. He was thrilled at seeing his son fur the first-lime. “He's a fine boy. Theil kept repeaUng. Kurt at first was shy when meeting his daddy, and it took several hours for him to to him. But the--------first warm up ~ ----- — morning Theil awoke after arriving here. Kurt's first "Where's my daddy?" and seems to have the idea he came here Just to play football and other games will: mm. “I sal down and wrote a 10-pagc letter to my brother in Austria," Theil said. "I got started writing about this wonderful country and Just couldn't stop. I'm going to write many more letters and tell my friends how wonderful your freedom is. Your country is wonderful!" Theil has a position waiting for him in the office of the Hastings I’ll have to learn Mfg. company. how they do things here and I'll sure Mrs.- Sarah Johncock, of Clover­ dale, and her grandson. Richard Martin, who is stationed In Cal­ ifornia, a^d MUs Laura Cosgrove, of Bowens Mills, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and*Mrs. L. D. Wood man. * Sixteen relatives and friends gathered for Sunday dinner to help Jesse Osgood remember hl* 82nd birthday. We wish him many more of them. * The Ladies Aid will meet Friday, Nov. 2. for supper at the home of John and Belle McCallum. Anyone having used clothing which they would like to donate to our Southland mission, please bring to this meeting, DELTON Father of Hasting Businessman Dies at Flint Funeral services for Walter N Larke. «2. of Flint, father of Burnell Larke who has operated the Buie agency here since January of HIM were held at the Presbyterian churc at Flint at 10:30 Saturday morning Burial was in Sunset HUI cemete at Flint. general manufacturing manager at Buick Motor at Flint, died Wednesday night at Hurley hatpltai at Flint. He had suffered a heart attack at hl* home. Mr. Larke had visited here severs Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin gave a times since his son went into bus­ birthday dinner Sunday honoring iness here. His wife died in 1M1. Mrs. Martini father. R. J. Linau, Attending thtf final rites- from of Assyria, on his 08th birthday. here, in addition to hta son and There were 32 present. * Mr. and family, were .Mr. and Mra Oma Mrs. Alvin Robart. of Blanchard, □eorge. Burnell Larke expects Since hu wife returned home from spent the weekend with their sister spend considerable time at Plin Austria, she has been a nurse at the and husband Mr. and Mrs., Chas. during the next several weeks. Veterans administration hospital at Pixley. Edwin Pixley and daughter, Ft. Custer. During her Army service. Janice, of Battle Creek, were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Valentine she also served in the Philippines dinner guests. ★ Mrs. Elwood Kelly of Ypsilanti, spent the weekend with and at Percy Jones hospital in and Mrs. Harold MiUer were In Has his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloj Battle Creek, Ungs Thursday on business. Valentine. Npw lhat he’s seen Just a bit of America, he says that Radio Free Europe of the "Voice of Freedom" doesn't say enough about the United State.-,. Everything is so wonderful No policemen, no carrying identiiieation papers which must be pro-; duced at every turn." Theil's eyes sparkle as he tells ol seeing New York skyscrajicrs for the first time, and "working men having their own cars. lie ‘aid llial the laborer enjoys higher standard nf living then do lhe physician* 4 and other professional men in Keep the Heat In and the Cold Out 125 NORTH forces of the US. were "kind. Your □Is put on parties lor our children, give them - food and treats and whenever our government needs help, they get it. Theil has no love for the Russian lhe Eastern front against the Rus­ occupation forces which buy up sians nnd also in Hungary. "I had everything they can In Austrian . ... .._ -------he ----------when---ajked good luck, shops and stores. He said the English whether he had been wounded. and French forces help the people as After the war he went to work in much as .they can. Linz. Austria, for the U.S. occupa­ tion force* 'and met and married 'ommunitt Idea* are sometimes Juanita. He said his pay was the engendered Into children under equivalent of »5o a month in Amerl USSR control. can money, which wa* sufficient while he was alone after his wife He said a Russian teacher explain had relumed lo the States. But, he ed that children six years old arc said, the average working man with hrld In their classroom until they a family in Austria haJ*sa low become hungry, and then are asked standard of living because ot the to pray to God for food. Of course high price of food and goods. none is brought In to them. Much later, the children pray to Stalin for food—and it appears! family probably could hare meat Because ot Theirs connection with made up the bulk of their diet. lhe Gcnnan army, it took a long tc/ be cleared as not being a It took what I earned in a month time it Nazi, and then because hl* father is to buy a coat and panes—a suit. Theil pointed out. He said It was a still living in his home town of •wonderful feeling "to have American Kronstadt. Rumania, behind lhe money in hi* hands and, know thai iron curtain, he had to be cleared as even the small coins were valuable not being a Communist. and would buy something. little I like belter to hav home of our own. He gave credit to the Marshall plan for raising the standard of llvwhere one ha* nothing of hh Ing in Austria and other parts ot own even though he ran point to Europe and said the Occupation America is ‘More Wonderful Than Immigrant Imagined Regarding police. Theil said in his country there’s one on almost .every corner. Here, he saw his first officer j when he went lo the City Hall to obtain a learner's permit to learn . how to drive a car here. "Your cars and traffic rules are so different lie said. "I must almost learn to drive all over again." Then saw his first television show the day he arrived in Hastings. "Wc have nothing like that in Austria. nor do we have, the many conven­ iences and appliances which nearly everyone in America has," Theil ' continued He speaks relatively good English xs well u three other languages. He studied English in school and 1* an accountant, a profession he studied wlnlc student al college in Bucharest, tlie capital of his native country, In IMO. when a sergeant in the Rumanian army. Natl Germany , of Qis/u/ry - Sh Bh 6 O N Th enrlc the the c uted desir then Re Lans blood hosp supp In tlie Mrs. ence N Cro wit Mr* Kem Digo lady that a gasoline with ROAD POWER" like this could sell at the price of'regular? Mau man Alns Floy btgh Marc Hele Coat Curt Fred nice Wal Isa b Harn nelh Mr;, yon. MrsMrs. Un, Dona Don Ann ClB Clar Mrs Purc and Relll Gco Earl Slep and Nash M Wilb Oeo WJ in th with Don Junie Bott gom Gra M Judg Mrs. Len to m us m sorbed by Hitlers forces. Thtil went to sergeant's school and then to officer s school while tn , the German forces and fought on 2807 Na AUCTION SALE In order to settle the estate of Mary Stutz I will dispose of the personal property at public auction at the residence located at 902 East State street in Hastings on to.th orate there SATURDAY, NOV. 3,1951 Ches STARTING AT I 0 CLOCK, I OFFER THE FOLLOWING Karr Hem HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Montgomery Ward electric washer Layl notpoint 7 ft. electric refrigerator Throw rugs Spill Cha Tappan porcelain table top gas range Ironing board Metal stool Three pairs lace curtains F Bench wringer and wash tubs Silverware set for 6 Dining table and 6 chairs Buffet Kitchen tabic ; Lawn mower * MARATHON ‘^'Gasoline Electric toaster Three rockers Hamilton sewing machine Fruit safe ACTUALLY MORE POWER ON THE ROAD! Independent road tests prove it. Step ladder Under actual driving conditions, Marathon Cat s performance octane Carleson tabic model electric radio Plate glass mirror Two piece rose living room suite wash stand Two brown metal beds, coil springs and mattresses 50 ft. hose walnut dresser Garden tool 9x12 linoleum Electric floor and table lamps Day-bed NOT AFTER you've fried a tankful of Zenith radio Kitchen table and 3 chairs Commode fin Dresser MARATHON rating exceeds its high research rating in the laboratory. The average gasoline ‘‘road-rates’’ about 2 points lower than its research rating. T runk ars and cans Dishes and cooking utensils And other articles too numerous to mention HERE’S WHY: Marathon's modern, multi million dollar "Cat cracker gels more 3 ROAD-TEST IT, YOURSELF. Fed thediffcrcncc in the surer, smooth­ working power out of a gallon of crude er, cat-quick response you get... than ever before thought possible, in passing .. . and on a hill. lune in "The Bookshop Men" every Mondey el 7.00 P. M. over station WKZO-TV The Ohio Oil Company, Producer! of Petroleum since 1887 TERMS: Cash. Nothing removed until settled for ORTON R. ENDSLEY, ADM DEWEY REED. Auctioneer |OHN H. BIRMAN, Clerk HILDEBRANDT'S OIL CO. Local Distributor ■ 111 West Court St PHONE 2448 �FAQ! FtVR THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. INI Nashville Clinic Short of Reaching Blood Goal 63 ‘Productive’ Pinto Of Precious Fluid are Given at Clinic Thuradav; Nature of Donors Listed The Red -Crow blood program was enriched by 83 productive pinta ot Ute precious fluid last Thursday at the clinic held in Nashville's Mason­ ic Temple, but lhe amount contrib­ uted was 87 pint* short of lhe desired goal of 150 pinta per visit. Seventy-five persons had regis­ tered for the clinic and 74 made appointment*. Eighteen' persons with appotntmenta failed to keep them. IB person* "Just walked" in lo give their pint and 11 persona were rejected tor various reasons. Red Cross blood clinics are held to keep the Regional Center al Lansing — which supplies free whole blood and derivatives for Pennock hospital — supplied and also to help supply blood for the armed forces. In charge of recruiting donors for Ute clinic was Mrs. Gail Keihi and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre and Mrs. Clar­ ence Shaw were hostesses. Nunes assisting lhe regular Red Cross nunlng staff, whleh travels with the bloodmoblle. included Mn. Horace Powers, Mrs. Thro Kennedy and Mrs. Amber Reid, of Nashville, and Mrs. Lila McKee. Mrs. Roy lender and Mrs. Fred Friedrich, of Hastings. Mra. Haroia Newton and Mrs Digory McEwan were registrars and Mrs. George B. Youngs was the gray lady. Amonjr those who gave blood were Maurice Adrianson. Harry Apple­ man. Mrs. Maurice Adrianson. Glenn Ainslie. Mrs. Alton Barnes. Mrs. Floyd Benner, lhe Rev. Corvin BicbUrhauscr. Mrs. Paul Boutwell, Mrs Murcellc.Buchholtz. Paul Bell. Mrs. Helen Checseman, Mis. Kendall Coates. J. W. Cooley. Mrs. El tie Curtis. Mrs. Robert Cutcher. Mrs. Fred Cole. Mrs. Alma Coville, Ber­ nice and Otto Dahm. Mrs. Mervin Davis. Eliza Emery. R L. Fisher. Mra. Kenneth Gardner, Wallace Graham. Ellis Oarlinger. Isabcll Hawkins. Mrs. Milo Hill. Harry and Geraldine Johnson. Ken­ neth Jones. Mrs Theo Kennedy. Mrs. Ronald Kenyon Wendell Ken­ yon. Mrs. Hubert Long, Mr and Mr.' Gerald Lundslrom. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Maker. Neil McLaugh­ lin. Beryl McPeck. Mra. Wm. Miller. Donald Mead, the Rev. Howard Mc­ Donald. Mrs. Ernest Mead. Mrs. Annie Myers. Ray Morgenlhaler. Clayton Newland. Wayne and Clara Pennock. Mrs. Robert Phillips. Mr* George Place. Mrs. Maurice Purchia. Mrs Albert Parrott, 8upt. A. A. Reed. Phyllis Rlzor. Pasqual and William Rodriguez, William J. Reilly. Earl Shultz. Mrs. Donald, George, Wayne and Ada Skedgell. Earl Smith. Mrs. Edna Smith. Wm. Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Smith and Donald Thompson, from the Nashville area. Mrs. R J. Anders. Delton: Dr Wilbur Birk. Mrs Al Barry and George B. Youngs. Hastings. Winners of the essay contest held in the Nashville school in connection with Jhe bloodmoblle visit included Donna Root'senior; Jim Babcock, junior; Martha Maurer, aopohomore: Betty Mater, freshman: Kay Mont­ gomery, 8th grade, and Stewart Graham. 7th grade Mrs. Carl Broun, chairman of the judge*'' committee which included Mrs. Amber Reid and Mrs. Cail Lentz, said they found it difficult to make a final selection of winners us many essays were "so excellent " The winners and judges arc to go lo the State Health department lab­ oratories at Lansing today, arriving there at 2 pm. ------------ •-------------Mr. and Mrs. Ehworth Layle and Chester Layle, of Greenville, attend­ ed the funeral ot their aunt. Agnes Karcher. Thursday and were caller* at lhe George Layle home. Will Heaven and wife, of Clarksville. wertSvisitors at the home of George Layle Saturday. name still clings to the area and for John Mott, a Quaker minister the lake. Otis Lake derived its name who located here in IM. DUNHAM DISTRICT from the Ous family. PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP Tlie South Maple Grove KUB HASTINGS TOWNSHIP Although at first named Spauld­ church Ladle* Aid will serve a ham Hastings township and city were ing. for a native ot Vermont. C. W. supper at the Dunham schoolhouse named for Eurote* Parmelee Has­ Spaulding, who came in 1834. it waa Friday evening, November 3, serving ting*. one time auditor general of changed to Prairieville when ancient to begin M 8:30. There will be a Michigan, and a large land owner Ln garden beds were discovered which bazaar and a fish pond for the chil­ Barry county. Quimby was named continued from the Gull Prairie gar­ dren. The public is Invited. A Pte. for H. L. Quimby, who, in 1171, came den beds, and terminated in the hills John Cheeseman called home from from Grand Rapids and built a saw around Crooked Lake. Amasa Parker, Camp Dix Monday evening of last mill. The Carter family gave Ils an early settler, once came upon week. He expected to be boarding name to Carter latke, around which such a place where prairie grass ship soon after the call. * Sunday a mythical monster called "Carter s "grew sa high as a man's head." guests at Harold Gray's were the Snake," which made headlines dur­ Cressey was named for Erastus Cres­ Robert Gray family, Mr. and Mr*. ing the local option era, shortly after sey who came from Roe. Mass., in Carl VanderGlesen and family and the turn of the century, was said 1842. Doster take* IU name from the Mr. and Mr*. James VanderOiesen, to have its haunt*. Doster family, and Milo was named of Vicksburg. from the home city of an ‘•early CASTLETON TOWNSHIP Thursday Mr. and Mrs Clyde Castleton township wa* named settler. Milo, Yates county. New Walton visited Mr. and Mr*. Alvah by William P. Wilkinson, for hi* York, which, in turn, was named for Walton in Battle Creek, it being native town, Castleton, Vermont, tlie Island of Milo off the Grecian the birthday of Alvah Walton. * which was so called for one of its peninsula. Mr*. Lillian Mii. L.UUBO Babcock miu and uci her aum, sister, curij early proprietors, proprietors. rtasnvuie Nashville was BARRY TOWNSHIP Mrs. Della Aikens, both of Battle named for E. W. Nash who laid out ...._______ _____ Tlie township was_______ named... for____ the Creek, called at the Mack-Rhodes the Michigan Central railroad, county which honors William T. home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace through lhe town. Morgan wa* first ~ Barry. Opinion is divided as lo the Edmonds and family, of Battle called Sheridan. origin of the name Hickory Corners. Creek, were dinner guests of the Some say It wm so named for Lhe ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP Rhode* family and Mrs. Mack. * Orangeville township and village prevalence of hickory trgpa. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordray and were named for Orange. Cuyahoga others for President Jackson, known daughters were Sunday guest* of county. Ohio, the home of an early as "Old Hickory." the Keith Ball family. settler. Peter Falk. There was al­ JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth had leady a town named Orange, in Johnstown was named for John Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mr*. Mlcliigan, hence the compromise to Mott, a Quaker minister who lived Sam Buxton, of Banfleld. A The Orangeville. The postoffice wa* at in Jackson county, and who pur­ Extension class met Tuesday with first called drangevlile Milk, as chased a large tract of land in the Mrs. Bessie Marco. Potluck dinner there wa* another Orangeville post­ southeastern part of Barry county, was served. The leaders. Mrs. Lol* office in Michigan at the time. intending to establish upon it a Williams and Mrs. Margaret Peter­ Slewart ________________________ Lake was named for ...James ______ colony of "Friends" The project. ------- . _• ----------e Irom who came from Canaila Canada ln In ,I however, never materialized and. a* son. helped the members present Stewart, alter their todividual patterns. There 1838 and took up land adjoining it. I was lhe Quaker custom, he was adwere 10 members present. * Mr. and । HOPE TOWNSHIP I dressed as "John" by hi* brethren, clywe ..Wa,ionj^rd । Hardship *——»- -« ™ the'— -was -----------------and disaster stalked flnd «> -------------------’he township called of Mrs. Walton in Woodland Satur-1 Mrly settlers of Hope town&hlp the. Johnstown da>'history of which is marked by a; ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP . I long list of tragic episodes, includ-: Before it was’set off from JohnsIng a murder, two suicide* and six' town, a postoffice was established fatal accidents. When the township with Cleveland Ellis as postmaster, was set off from Barry in 1850.' He was asked to choose for the office (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 3.' Salmon C. Hall, representative to a name that had not been given to the people of Virginia when they the legislature from the district, re- any other state, so he selected Asrefused to aid them in a war with calling the capacity of another^tyria. and when, in 1844. the townthe Cherokees, it meaning to Uiam seltler. William Campbel), for al- ’ ship"was organized, it took the name • cowards." After the b a t't 1 e ot xsunaer n»i tne peouie oi new tng- wa>8 “hoPln« «»t tilings would be at the postoffice. Bunker the people of New Eng- 'bcller’" jested that lhe township, Thus it will be seen that of the land ha HUI. "ng wtabhXd .reputation (nr bravrrv accented th# mini"an:ed Hope. Al the first town sixteen townships In Barry county. Bowem MUb wM turned for E H mwUn’ ,n APril of lhal ><ar d,s- on<“ takM *u namf from a thorny rtnifn Who nwratwi a aritt mtH at •‘*t’-'faclfon wasexpressed by some shrub known to man since Bible the outlet of Barlow Lake and who reeWen“' and “ volc *“■' takcn on<‘ from ,u v*toln limber. wM^Sn^SSnSSer’there to ch,n«e the 10 Ccdar Creek., and another from it* maple trees. 1845 This nostoHice which was es- but 11 ,oal- and the town'hlP has i Two other*.were named for natural tabllshed In 1850 was nrevlouslv heiiccf°r‘h bccn known as Hope, resources, one of clear spring water tooSJ « the oS like ffiSSr However, the postoHice established and the other of prairie grass. Five Place Names ... thal sa,ne -vear wa' named Cedar were named for "old home towns."' Creektt creclt ’wo of *hlch *pre ln Vermont, one whlch ,lowcd throu’h “,e neighbor- in New York, one in Ohio, and one hood- received its name from the tn Maryland. Two were named for presence, presence, at at IU IU source, source, of of a a cedar: cedar, early early officials, officials, one one for for a a Quaker Quaker swamp Shultz took Its name from minister, and one for the undaunted GUN LAKE _ early settlers^ settleys,. me lhe Shultz family.] family. 1 faith of the pioneers In 1824 when the Indian mbafon- Cloverdale was named for the rich' ary. Isaac McCoy, visited the area, growth of clover which greeted lhe the Indian name for Gun Lake <as first settlers in the virgin wilderness, it is known today' was ParkegonBALTIMORE TOWNSHIP Bbh because they said thal a French1 in 1842. Andrew Kelley and coureur-dc-bois. canoeing across the Thomas Dowling, brothers - in - law. lake, had lost his gun in Its waters. came from ‘ Baltimore. .... Maryland, To the Ottawa:, ll was also Gun settled upon Section 15. and named Free Demonstration of Lake, as explained by the following it for their home city, and when the World's Smallest Hearing legend. They believed it to be the! township was'set off from Johns­ abode of spirits who sometimes per­ town in 1849. by enactment, it te-. Aid Receiver. formed strange feats. They said a tained the name. Baltimore, a Celtic Sec Mr. Wood noise like me report of a gun In the, word meaning "large town," wm tire । distance was often heard arising namesake of Cecilius Calvert. Lord ot Hotel Hostings, from its depths. In one place, they Baltimore who settled the Maryland ' Friday, November 2, explained, there was a large heap Province in 1 6 3 5. Dowling was' of ashes, the summit of which arose । named for Tnomas Dowling, al-; 1 -.00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. nearly to the surface of the water,' though neither the Dowlings or Kel­ and which had resulted from a fire leys left any descendants in the area. Western Electric Audivox that had been burning for hundreds I as both families moved to.California of years. In the water, near this a few years later. PrichardvUle was i Hearing Aid Service. accumulation of ashes, stood sus­ named for two brother* who oper­ pended the trunk of a large tree, lhe ated the flour mill there, and one For Free Home tup of which extended a little above of whom. George, was also post­ the water. They thought this was master. . Demonstration call held there by some supernatural MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP Mr. Wood at Hotel Hastings agency, and should any one be bold Maple Grove Is-a descriptive name enough to approach*it. his canoe chosen by the wife of a pioneer be­ Phone 2608 would be capsized by an invisible, cause of the abundant growth of, hand whose owner was the cause ot maple trees. The first school house AUDIPHONE COMPANY the ' booming" that resounded, as u , ifi the township wu called "Quail; gun, within Its depths. Trap" from the fact that some en-' 601 K*l*m**oe Bldg. terpnsing young men found it a RUTLAND TOWNSHIP____ HUNTERS HEADQUARTERS SUNS -RIFLES - TRAPS • CLOTHING •*H«LL«-DICOY* • EQUIPMENT : Notice BfHUNTERS W | TRADE IN Your Old Hunting Suit ONA NEW DOWN-FILLED OUTFIT Pictured is the Klondike Model which has proved a lifesaver in the arctic regions. The Klondike coat with matching Down-Filled and the first oostmaster was Nathan Barlow for-whom Barlow Lake wm namrt Snow BaLeU and william f X* we/e «amtdfQ; nloneer famtoes of tht towiSrlp " ii pants gives real protection lo 50 degrees below zero... yet can he worn in comfort at 50 degrees above! The ideal "arment for hunting and ice rc fishing. Hard of Hearing Rutland township was nayied for convenient rendevous wheti hunting Rutland. Vermont, at the suggestion j these birds. Quaker Creek was named of Winslow W. Ralph, an early' settler who came from that city in I the Green Mountain State. Rutland. Vermont, was named for Rutland. Mass., which, in turn, was named1 for Rutland in Leicestershire. Eng­ land. Glass Creek is purely a de­ scriptive name. Podunk derived its, name as the result of an argument j among the early settlers, and as I they could not agree upon a name. J A. Van Wagnen. who had come Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George from Podunk, Ohio, said: "Pshaw. ■ Spillane Sunday were Mr. and Mrs rail it Podunk and be done with ll,” and in spite of many protests, the | Cliarles Andrus, of Edwardsburg. K*l*m*iao, Michigan ' ; We invite you lo trade-in your old hunting suit today. A very ■j liberal allowance will be given on suits in good condition. BOOTS.. ARCTICS.. SHOE PACS We Have A Complete Line By ■ BALL BAND U.S. RUBBER and HOOD Largest Stock of Guns and Ammunition WINTCRIZt In Barry County YOUR CAR NOW WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF HIGH POWER RIFLES AND SHOTGUNS. ALSO AMMUNITION IN ALL SIZES. BARRY COUNTY'S MOST COMPLETE SPORT SHOP FOR LONGER BREEDING LIFE COUPON ANO ALL STEEL - DOUBLE BUNK BEDS With Brand New Mattresses Reg. $39.95 Value "Winterizing” is MORE than just o dash of With This Coupon EA ’JZ.jU anti-freeze in the radiator. You need a peppy DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL Clip Thp»p Coupon* U. S. ROYAL SHEEP LINED BOOTS Rog. $10.95 Value With This Coupon <Q QF battery for cold starts; the right grade of oil in your crankcase; careful check on brakes, lights and windshield wipers, springs and shock ab­ sorbers: Drive up now for complete service? K««p sows In top condition to produce largo Htfort. Maiter-Mix Sow and Pig Concentrate with M-V (Mothio-Vite) ■ help* sond healthy pig* to market quicker. A*k about thio feeding program today. GET OUR MOTOR TUNE-UP NOW AND BE SET FOR WINTER DRIVING ORSON E. COE SALES Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mirhltu - V'.- Pkona 2678 WE ISSUE MICHIGAN HUNTING LICENSES LEARY'S CALL 2553 • 2511 — 1435 5. Hinov.r . Your OLDSMOBILE D*«l«r 123 E. STATE ST. SPORT CENTER PHONE 2883 ! �Funeral Services For S. G. Bidelman Held on Sunday Funeral aervlcsa for Samuel O. Bldelman, 71. who died al 3- sun Tburxday a*. Leila hospital after an lllnew of several yeara. were held .at 3 p.m. Sunday at lhe Leonard Funeral home. The Rev B. J. Adcock officiated and burial was in Ha'tlngx townxhip cemetery. hi* death to make hla home with He was born in Barry county Sept. 17. 1880, lhe son of Charles P. and Mary. >Horm Bldelman. He resided in the Quimby community and in Hattlngi before moving to Battle Creek. In addition to his daughter, he is survived bv a son. Charles, of Battle Creek; a stepson. Albert Chaffee, of Burlington; a step-daughter. Mrs Mary Lewis, of Bedford: seven grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Effie Roush and Mr* Matle Waters, both of Hastings. and a brother Charles E. Bldelman. of Caledonia. LAKE ODESSA Orvin B Garllnger is celebrating hLs 37th year in business in Lake Odessa in the same location. He purchased the business from C F Mohrhart Oct. 24. 1914, and has modernized his store through the yeara several times He now has a self service food market. » Folks in Lake Odessa and the southwest cor­ ner of Ionia county are seeking to break the record for whole blood donation of 177 pints, set last March, at u second blood clinic to be held from 12 noon to fl pm. Wednesday. Nov 7 In the high school gym there. The school board met last week. Contrast for heating the new shop building was awarded to McDowell and Livermore on a bid of 82.675 for forced air heating with an oil fired furnace * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Williams announce the marriage ol their daughter. Kay. to Robert Cross, son of Mr. and Mrs Alien Cross, of Sebewa. The ceremony took place Oct. 20 at the Baptist parsonage in Ionia. The couple are residing nt 114 Summit St.. Ionia, where the groom ta employed. * Pennock Hos- pltal Guild 41 held its October meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. Delmar Gardner, with 13 members present Twelve carl sheets were completed and work was started on 38 glove sterilizers * Joy Shetterly. Injured in a car accident when six students were en route to Lansing last week, waa brought home by ambulance Wednesday aftrnoon of last week from Pennock hospital but must re­ main in bed two weeks and then return to the hospital for more from Saturday through Monday. * Bob will be greatly mlased—especial­ cloaed another pleasant evening William Schenkle. Jr., SN. left Oc­ ly in the Methodist Chancel choir, an Guests of the evening to -witness MIDDLEVILLE tober 21 on a abort month'* cruise organization that is being depleted the installation of lhe new worthy op lhe Caribbean Sea. and on hta in the male section because of Uncle matron were her atatar. Mrs. Blanch Sam's demands. Paul Bliss, one of Cook, of Battle Creek; also Worthy Jack Stauffer, new teacher at T-K return, expects to come home on a the tenors, is in Japan. Eugene Matron Mildred Ronk. of Bedford school, has assumed the duties of chapter, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mrs. R. Ely McNaughton and son. Crans, a bass. Is in North Carolina. Scoutmaster of local Boy Scout Branch, of Kalamazoo, friends of Troop No. 65. Jack is reorganizing Dick, returned home Tuesday of last the Arthur Smalley family. Sunday School Room the troop and adding new members week from a weekend visit with her Several men of lhe Methodist Former Scoutmaster Bob Sparks L« stater. Mrs William Johnson and Mra. Smelker Dies a member of the Neighborhood com­ husband, at Clawson. They also, were church have been busy reconverting Funeral services were held at the at Willis near Ann Arbor to sec an­ the former furnace room into a large mittee. other stater. Mrs. Catherine. Stetler. Sunday School room for the use of Methodist church at 2 p.m. Monday the beginners class taught by Mrs. for Mrs. Fannie Smelker. wife of Seliniirr-ftueh* * who hag been very 119sfor several Lauretta Tungale. Strange how a William Schnurr. son of Mr and weeks in the University hospital, few changes can make a room no on Friday at the Peet Nursing home Mra Murray Schnurr. of Middle­ but Is now convalescing at the home at Caledonia altar a long Hines'. much more attractive. ville. and Miss Doris Ruehs. daugh­ of her step-son. Wesley Stetlrr. * She had been a resident of Ulis ter of Mr and Mrs. E W. Ruehs. Mra. Julius Schipper acted as »ubcommunity about 18 years. of Caledonia, were united in mar­ stitute in the first and second grades at T-K school Monday and Tuesday The Masters-Jones circle will have Rev. M. L. Brokaw officiated at riage at St. Paul's Lutheran church last week during the absence of its /dessert meeting aL 1:30 p.m. the service. Interment was in Free­ near Caledonia Tuesday evening. the teachers. Miss DeRyke and Mrs. Thursday. November 8. with Mrs. port cemetery. October 33. Harold Kaechele. * Mr. and Mrs. Estclla Parker. Mrs. Dolly Johnson Besides her huiband. the leaves a The ceremony was penormed by C. L. Hlar were guests of their son. is co-hoBteas. son. Dexter, teacher in Union High Rev. A. P. Mafuu. uncle of the Carl, and family, at Wayland Sat­ school. Grand Rapids, a daujhter bride, in the presence of many rela­ urday at a birthday dinner honoring install O.E.8. Officers in Albion and other relatives. tives and friends, the 12th birthday of their oldest The installation of the new offiMrs. Walter Ruehs. aunt of the granddaughter. Rachel Hlar. 1 cent of Middleville Chapter No. IT, son. president of the Grand Rapids bride, played the wedding music YOU OWE IT TO Dick McNaughton, who underwent Order of Eastern Star. Saturday Bookcase A Chair company, has and also accompanied the soloist. surgery three weeks ago at Pennock evening was a nice affair and at­ YOUR HEALTH TO TRY been named to the board of direc­ Mrs. Katherine Ruehs. hospital. Is back al Middleville tended by nearly 75 persons. Jean tors of the Community Concert The jjride, who was given in marCreamery, doing light work at Batsch acted as Installing officer association of Battle Creek which raige by her fattier, chose a gown has many members In Barry of lace over white satin, ballerina, present. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fink­ with Vesta Oriffeth as marshal. ShATTIRPROOF belner and children entertained at Lulu Clark as chaplain and Clara county. Mattson, who heads Has­ length. Her atater. Mrs. Philip Dat­ dinner Sunday her brothers in law BILss and DeEtt Baker as organists. tings- large furniture mfg. com­ ema. as matron of honor, wore a pany. has long been interested in gown of aqua net over taffeta, also and staters. Mr. and Mra. Glenn They can be commended on the very Dean and children. Dick. Patty and ____ „____manner ______ ... ____ _____ e__ efficient In which they did music though he "cannot read a ballerina length. Carol r Mr. and Mrs. James Robert- their work. Prior to the installation note.” Reservations for the coming Little Cathy Kermeen. daughter HU BETTER, LOOK son and three children, and Ralph's a short program was enjoyed with season may still be obtained. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kermeen. of brother. Floyd and wife, of Leighton, the retiring worthy matron. Dorothy BETTER, LIVE BETTER) Middleville, wa* a cute little flower a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oriffeth were Tolan. presiding. Vinol Tabor, a fine _ ________ . ■■■■■■■ .. girl and wore a ballerina length Saturday supper guest* of his young musician, played a comet 1 gown of yellow net over yellow tafbrother. Leo and family, at Hickory solo accompanied by Herbert Phil- Ring* Golden Herb Tonic u made SOUTHWEST RUTLAND !)«* Corners. * Mr and Mrs Arthur, ](j», who also favored the company the Uncal ot nature'! health-giving Philip Datema was best man Kenyon and their son. Bill, and wife uttp some excellent piano music, Ushers were Nelson Ruehs and Mr and Mrs. William VandenBerg and baby, were in Cedar Springs WM Dorothy Tolan in her closing and family, of Kalamazoo, were Paul Garbow. Sunday. remarks in that official capacity A reception following the wedding Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Earl Dean and son. I paid tribute to her retiring officers was held at the Lutheran Parish Harry Dunn. * Mr and Mrs Jerome BUI of Rochester, were weekend for their splendid help during the MHes. Jr., and daughter, of Kala­ hall. The happy couple left on~u vtaiiors of hu mother and brother, year, and to her husband. Bob. Sr. honeymoon trip to Kentucky and mazoo. were weekend guests o' her Mrs Martha Dean and Glenn and for hta endurance as the husband of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pease on their return will be at home in family * Mr and Mrs. Lucius Lob- the worthy matron. The last tribute Rapid*. Michigan, reports: “1 nod * Mira Delila Oaks was a Middleville Grand Rapids. The bride attended Caledonia del and children are leaving for was in a humorous versa. She also irthriut very bad for yeara. 1 heird visitor from Friday until Sunday. her boss. Park Ridge. Ill.. Tuesday to spend thanked »— • »— • Leonard Elwood, ' • bout Rings Golden Herta and now 1 * Mrs Eva Liby returned to her High school and is associated with lhe winter months They will not at; for hta patience in accepting her (osl fine and get around without help. home at Parma last Wednesday the Rosemont dairy in Grand close their Gun lake home and ext-­ Star duties along with heraelf as alter a visit with her cousin. Mrs. Rapids The bridegroom attended pect to be back for some weekends. - office clerk. The new worthy matron. Thomapple-Kellogg school and Is Lib Douglas, Lucile Smalley, was escorted to her Try RINGS Today! now an officer with the Wyoming position in the East by her two Mr and Mrs Robert Wilcox were township police force. $1.00 a b«HI, 6 0WI« IS.00 .Mtooievuie Past ran* Matrons Club. mw aad azaumed her new hosts at a birthday dinner Sunday Middleville Among the guests from this OES will meet with Mrs. Olive Tai.office with thanks for all who had honoring the former's mother. Mrs vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jmr Wilcox, ot Irving Besides fne Kermeen. Mr. and Mrs. Millon Ker­ boi Friday. November 2. at 12:30 for made it passible and helped in any honor guest the following were meen. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sherk. potluck dinner. Member- are re- way. The Past Matrons club led by ( Vesta Oriffeth with a very nice present: Mr WUcqx. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Noah and the minded of lhe event. ceremony welcomed the latest addlLester Lord and family, of Bugber Joe Corrigans. | tiori, Dorothy Tolan. to its Circle. TAKE THIS AD WITH The Corner Drug Store Corners, and Mr. Dan Kams, of Birthday Honored Refreshments in the dining room Shultz. Afternoon callers were Mr Mary Sue Lobde). who passed her Mr. and Mrs. John Finkbelner ex­ and Mrs. Albert Nash and daughter. pect to return to their home in Lake fourth birthday Sunday, was given Imogene, of the Tanner district; Mr City this week .after spending the a party at the home of her uncle and Mra. Ernest Gorham, of Kala­ month wifhnls'stater. Mrs Miner and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. George mazoo. and Mr*. Brownell, of Way­ Palmer and family, and other rela­ Juppstrom. Jr., at Irving. Enjoying land. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Dunn tives. * X|rs. Ada Cook returned to the nice time together was her fam­ attended the WSCS dinner last Fri- the home of her granddaughter. ily and her grandparents, the Geo. ?,,y Mr “nd Mr* Mrs Mrs. iiaruia Harold noan. Noah. oaiuruay Saturday oner after ua Juppstrom. Sr’s., of Middleville. Howard Ferris, of Tamrac Corners. | three weeks' visit with her daughter. Railroad workers are represented by 23 standard ■ H Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks and > Mrs N J. GuiUlun. on Grand Rapids Robert Potts, youngest son of Mr. family, of Dowling; Mr. and Mra. i street. * Mr. und Mrs. Jerry Kergunions. By mutual agreement, 20 off these unions—comu LemuellOaks and children, of Good-1 stra and sons visited her brother in and Mrs. Ray Fotta, is making the will, and Mr and Mrs Bud Helllker, law and staler. Mr* nnd Mrs. Tom most of the short time before he prising about 1,200,000 men, or more than 90%—are and daughter, of Blivens Comers. Gillette, in Jackson Sunday. They leaves for service, which U Monday. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr were accompanied home by Mrs. E November 5. Bob and his girl friend. working under wages and rules agreed to by them and and Mrs. Roy Oaks tn honor of | D Luke, who had been spending two JoAnn Dean, spent Sunday In Grand Mr. Oaks' birthday. * Mr. and Mrs I weeks with her son. Tom. and wife. Rapids attending service at Rev. the railroadi. But leaders off three unions—with only Harry Dunnw^re in Hastings Thura- • and her daughter. Mra. Claude Ray- McKean's church. Trinity Methodist, calling on friends, etc. Monday, his day attending the Farm Bureau I mond, and family. * Mr. and Mra. about 130,000 men, or less than 1O%—still refuse, after | Clair Brog were at Big Star lake riding horse was having a workout. Mr nnd Mrs Bernard McPharlln nnd Miss Joan MePharlin spent Sunday in Detroit at lhe Clothiers Show which is held at the BookCadillac and the Statler hotels. Prqvince of Quebec Features Exciting New Hunting and Fishing Domain In De La Verendrye Park QUEBEC. P.Q.Oct 30 .. (19511 . . La Belle Province de Quebec, long famed as a sportman’s paradise, has been going through an expansion of its developed game and fishing lands in the past few years. Quebec is bordered by four states ot the U.S.A. Within 650 miles of Quebec's exciting virgin lakes and rivers some 35.000.­ 000 people live The "Quebec habit" has been growing rapidly through the impetus lent by private enter­ prise and government encourage­ ment. The story of the tremendous growth of Quebec tourism in the past seven years might well be cliaractenzed generally by lhe par­ ticular example of the opening of the De La Verendrye Park area. De I-a VFrcndrye Park is new in a sense — yet its appeal as the most exciting and best developed of Que­ bec! hunting and fishing domains is relatively old. These woods and lakes have always been here. Wild life such as bear, moose, deer and gamebirds aplenty have always roamed this portion of Quebec's 597.000 square miles ot undulating woodlands and waterways. However. De La Verendryie. which today en­ compasses some of the moat com­ fortable sport facilities, could never have been — nor would private capital have moved into the picture -had not Quebec's Government en­ visioned a new playground here which will eventually enhance an­ nual revenues to a great extent. The main government contribution was a new road leading north of Mont. Laurier, joining the famed Laurentian “Sportsman s Highway." known more precisely as Route 11. The area is situated some 223 tnllesnorth of Montreal, but the excellent road and magnificent new airstrip, makes direct travelling lime for the sports­ man pleasant and speedy. Montreal is only 90 air minutes from Boston and New York. The area comprising 2.600 square miles is known as the Mont LaurierSenneterre Fishing Reserve Situated | at Lac de* Loupe (Lake of Wolves) replete with beaches and cabins, main shopping centre, recreation hall, guides — and nearby lakes literally teeming with Lake Trout. Muskenonge. Bass. Pickerel, and Pike In the surrounding woodlands huntGreat Northern Pike and wall-eyed Dore are among the favourite game Hah. Indeed the Mont Laurier-Sennaterre district with the beautiful Da La Verendrye Park reserve, repre­ sent Quebec's iportland* at their best — a new thrill Tor lovers of the outdoors. adv. Mrs. I DiesS Long THE HASTINGS BANNER. TnuRSD4t, NOVEMBER 1. 1M1 PAGE STX STOP'"“ DRAFTS DOORS S’°o^DOWS Funeral Martha G her home morning a were held Walldorff home. The R« and buris ctery. Mrs. Ga county on October : wedding a. band. Curt She wi the Leg io member < Star. In addlt survived I Bogalusa. Rose Kar and Mrs. Hastings. McPharlln Pharlin. B McPharlln Hold In Heat ■if Ou Cold . RINGS Window Materjaj TONIC REED'S more than a year off negotiations, to accept similar wage and rules agreements. These are even more k CHECK THESE PRICE REDUCTIONS PRICED FOR QUICK SALE SAVE UP TO $*|OQoo 1948 PONTIAC-8 4 Door, everything on it NOW Formerly $1,295.00 1947 PONTIAC-6 4 Door. New Engine 10.000 mile ogo NOW Formerly $1,150.00 1937 PONTIAC NOW 2 Door 1948 OLDS-6 2 Door, Radio and Heater 1946 DE SOTO 4 Door, Radio and Heater NOW Formerly $1,195.00 NOW Formerly $750.00 1948 DODGE NOW 4 Door, New overhaul, Radio and Heater Formerly $1,195.00 1195 995 125 1095 650 1095 THESE "BUYS" SHOULD NOT LAST LONG AT THESE PRICES . . HURRY DOWN REAHM MOTOR SALES USED CAR LOT — STATE ST. AT MICHIGAN favorable than the terms recommended by the Enter gency Board appointed by the President. YOU TO YOUR DEALER Tima 90% For! 10% Against A ■ ■ B ■ ‘ ~ to settle Yet, It certainly Memo to be finally about time that tbe leaden of fbe three galena (top their delaying tactics—their quibbling. But the leaden of the Brotherhood ef Locomotive Engineers, the Brotherhood ot Locomotive Firemen and Cnglnemen, and the Order of Railway Conduclon coutlnM to rofvso. Tfcey coofloM a covrso of dlllylng aod dallying. It It definitely time to fND THIS QUIBBUNG On June 15, 1950, an Emergency Board appointed by the President under the terms of the Railway Labor Act—an Act largely fathered by the unions themselves —made its recommendations on certain wage and working conditions (*Yulee” in railroad language) which had been in dis­ pute between employes and the railroads. More Than 90% of Employes Accept Since then, terms equal to or better than the Board recommendations have been accepted by about 1,200,000 railroad em­ ployes—more than 90% of the total of all workers. They are represented by 20 of the 23 standard railroad unions. tew Than 10% Refuse But three unions—with about 130,000 men, or less than 10% of the total—have refused to accept, even after months of negotiations. These three unions are the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, and the Order of Railway Conductors. These are three of the socalled "operating” unions. Already the highest paid men in the industry, their leaders demand still further advantages over other workers. In all, there are abont 270,000 operating employes. But not all of them, by any nwans, are represented by BLE, BLF&E, or ORC. As a matter of fact, less than half—132,000 to be exact—are in these three unions. More than half—about 140,000—are in other unions, principally the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. What makes the whole situation so hard to understand is that these 140,000 op­ erating employes are working under wages and rules which the leaders of the other 130,000 say they cannot agree to. What Do the Railroads Offer? They offer these three unions tbe same settlement which was contained in a Mem­ orandum of Agreement signed at the White House on December 21, 1950. by four brotherhoods and the railroads. Later these brotherhoods sought to repudiate this agreement. But on May 25,1961, the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen signed complete agreement carrying out the principles of the Memorandum Agreement of December 21. They have been working under this agreement since May 25. What About Wages? Under the terms of the agreement, yard engincera, firemen und conductors would now be receiving a wage increase of $.34 an hour ($2.72 a day) and road engineers, firemen and conductors would now be re­ ceiving an increase of 19h cents an hour ($1.56 per dayL Large sums of retroactive pay have already-sccnied and if theagreement is carried out, will be paid promptly. What About "Cost of Living” Increases? The White House Agreement includes an "escalator” clause under which wages will be geared to changea in the Government's cost-of-living index. Two such increases —April and July, 1951—havealready been paid to the 90% of railroad employes cov­ ered by signed agreements. What About the 40-Hour Week? The White House Agreement calls for the establishment of the 40-hour week in prin­ ciple, for employes in yard service. The employes can have it anv time after Jan­ uary 1, 1952, provided the manpower sit­ uation is such that the railroads can get enough men to perform the work with reasonable regularity at straight time rates. If the parties do not agree on the aueetion of availability of manpower, the White House Agreement provideb arbitra­ tion by a referee appointed t>y the President. What Else Do the Union Ixtaders Demand? The continued quibbling of the leaders of the three unions has to ao principally with WLSTtow"" Hours f< St. Rose changed : WAM.UQX §) FlexO Glas B GlassONe Plastiglass 11) Wyr-O-Glass & Screen-Glass ARTHRITIS Sun. 1 Are ( rules changes, which have already Ix’en agreed to by the Brotlterhood of Railroad Trainmen. Of these, the principal one neems to be that having to do with no­ called "interdiviaional service”—runs which take in two or more seniority dis­ tricts. The union leaders would bar progress and efficiency in the industry, and better service to the public, by maintaining a situation where they can arbitrarily stop a railroad from establishing such interdivisional runs. The carriers propose that if a railroad wishes to set up an interdivisional run, tlie railroad ana the unions should try to agree on such run and the conditions which should surround its es­ tablishment, and if the railroad and the unions can’t agree, the matter will be sub­ mitted to arbitration. But the three union leaders still refuse. J. A. Mole. Sunday M ber 4 will Roman C bratlng Hi . Friday is . Bacramrn1 I Rase chur u Holy H Man i To Lt [Chris i ■ The me Christ. Sci taecond lec Chis year. City, 1 entitled h Science; • ins” The pre Central at since the structure members Fall lectu Mr. Pei Board of Church I admission bus Elect To 11 New m< ship in th day night $>rum. Li Glockiln, Hali. Leo: and Gar also voted pong dun attending The form memters nu.g. piscc eopli tGn McIntyre Judy Sch Herrick. C .Dpnna Lx dan. Driv and Rev. A slop hospital former t parish, w Rules Can Be Arbitrated The railroads have not only offered these three unions the same rules ngrec-d to bv the BRT and covered by the White House Agreement, but have even agreed to sub­ mit such rules to arbitration. The Industry Pattern Is Fixed With the pattern so firmly established in the railroad industry, it seems fair to sug­ gest that the leaders of BLE, BLF&E, and ORC stop their quibbling and take action to make the railroad labor picture 100% complete. Certainly today's eco­ nomic and international situation calls for a united front. And certainly no good rea­ son has been advanced why these three unions should be preferred over all other railroad employes. Railroads We are publishing thin and other advertiaementa to talk to you at first hand about matters which are important to everybody. n �PAGE 8HW T THE HASTXNGg BANNER. TTITTRSDAT, NOVEMBER 1. 1851 Mrs. C- Garrison Dies Sunday After Long Illness Funeral service* for Mrs. Mary Martha Garrison, 73. who died at her home on N. Breadway Sunday rooming after an extended illness, were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Walldorff and MacArthur Funeral tome. The Rev. Don Gury officiated and burial waa in Riverside cem­ etery. Mrs. Garrison was bom In Barry county on March 29, 1878. and last October 17 celebrated her 51st wedding anniversary with her husband, Curtis E. i Hours for, Masses on Sundays at PILGBIM HOLINESS CHURCH 119 N. Broadway St. Rose Catholic church will be !0 a.m. Sunday School. Fifteen changed starting In November to 8:30 and 10:30 am., the R< \. It. new fish went Into the net last Sun­ J. A. Molcski. pastor, has announced.; day. The contest lasts for four more Sunday Mass at Middleville Novem- Sundays, ber 4 will be at 8:30 and at Delton 11 am. a4n- Preaching Service. 7 pm. YPS. at 10:30. Today members of the 7:45 Service. Roman uauiauc Catholic cnuicn church arc are tcicceleiviin.iii i,., , p„in. .Preaching ~ ' bratlng the Feast of “AH Saints nmt “ Wnmen's Pravrr Prayer Oroun Group mw-t meet, at Friday Is All Souls Day. Tlie Bloscd Sacrament will be exposed at St. the Johnson home Wednesday, 2 p in. Junior Missionary's meet ThursRase chursh alLday tomorrow with --£ ft Holy Hour closing the adoration . Prayer Service at the church [Thursday. 7:30 pm. Glas D-Ne Man tram Missouri I cmucii or the x.uarese Revival meetings continue through To Lecture HereB"'h« Pul:' 'Christian Science j ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. --------------------------------------------------The members u, uf First wriuriti Church of 1 lie iiiEuiucn v, . • — ’ Christ. Scientist, ure presenting their ■second lecture on Christian Science i' Ahis year Friday evening, Novcm- ■ .. ’ Mr Oscar Graham Peeke, ot Kansos City. Mo. L» the lecturer and has entitled his presentation “Christian Science: The Divine Law ol Heal;• The previous lecture was given at Central auditorium in the spring but since the completion of their new structure on W. Green street the members have decided to hold the Fa|l lecture there. Mr. Peeke is a member of the of Lectureship of lhe Mother Church in Boston. Tr.ere Is ho admission charge. ’ ' ' i । Elect 9 Members J'o Hi-Y Club •p their idvctors HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH N. Michigan and E. State road Rev. J. R. ChrispeU, Pastor , Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a an. Sun. Mass Hours Are Changed Here tfez/tZee DEALER FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 645 W. Green street Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: "Everlasting Punishment." Sunday School. 11 am. Wednesday service 7:45 pan. The reading room, located in the church edifice. is open to the public Wednesdays and Saturday* from 2, to 4 p.m. the Legion Auxiliary and a past member of the Order of Eastern Star. Song and praise. 7:30 pan. Evangelistic Message. 8 p.m. In addition to her husband, she is Prayer Meeting. Wed.. 7:30 p.m. survived by a son. Paul M.. of Bogalusa, La.: ■ three sisters. Mis. Rosc Karnies. Mrs. Ella Andrews FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10 am.. Sunday School. and Mrs. Gertrude Bauer, all of 11 am.. Divine Service, guest Hastings, and three brothers. Carl McPharlln. of Hastings. John Mc- speaker. Mr. Paul Vincent of Sparta. Pharltn, Battle Creek, and Lawrence Topic: Foolish Questions." 7:30 pm.. Evangelistic service. Mr. McPharlln, of Berona, N.J. Vincent, speaker. Topic: "Josiah. God's Servant.” 7:30 pm.. Wednesday, Prayer meeting Thursday. 2:30 pm. Sewing aid at Mrs. Fred Johnsons. L LAST LONO BLAS Glas Gl CHURCH NEWS Worthip Service. 0:30 am., con­ ducted by Rev. Chas. M. Conklin, former pastor. Goodwill: Worship Service. 10:30 a m. Sunday School, 11:30 am. Quimby: Sunday School. 10:30 am. Morning Worship. 11:30 a.m. Guest minister. Rev. Chas. M. Cotiklln. will preach at the second annual FIRST METHODIST CHURCH homecoming and harvest (estival. Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Potluck dinner will follow in the Sunday. November 4 . church basement. Church School. 9:45 a m. General Afternoon program, 2 p.m. superintendent. Mandiall Cook. Welcome Corners: Morning Worship. 11 am. Recep­ Morning Worship, 0:30 am., con­ tion of new members and'Sacrament ducted by the pastor. of Baptism. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday School. 10:15 am. Junior Hi Fellowship. 6 pm. al the church. Senior Hl Fellowship. 6 pm., al the church. The Annual Tribal Dinner will be held in the church on Wednesday evening, November 7. at 6:45 p.m. Weekend juesla of Dr. and Mrs. Fremont R. Brooks were Mr. and PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Mrs. Dalton Brooks and Mr. and ■ Undenominational I Mrs. Howard Jeffrock. of Baldwins­ 9: 45. Sunday School. ville. N.Y. Saturday they attended 10: 50. Worship. Studies In First the football game at Ann Arbor. ’ Corinthian. Mrs. K D. Keefer and her mother, 8 pm.. Singspiratlon led by Mr. Mrs Thomas Brlghty. spent the Strong. Special speaker and music. weekend in Chicago and Fox River Grove where they visited Marshall HASTINGS METHODIST CHURCH Dodson and family. Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor Mr. und Mrs. Wayne Peterson 510 E. Green street spent Monday In Portland. Weekend schedule Saturday evening. Goodwill Com­ ' MUs Corrine Dultcrer and her lootiunaic. varoiyn uinciar. both win munity Meeting. Lewis Hine will loonnnate. Carolyn Olnetar. bring some musicians for purl of lhe students at Katherine Gibbs, spent I the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rex 1 program. PERSONALS Local Elder. Edward Lechlettner 0:30 Worship Hour: Conducted by Pastor Charles Everest. 10:45 Sabbath School. Topic: "Tlie Loss of tlie Dominion." Prayer meeting Wednesday, 3 pm. at church. f OMut Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burchett To Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrai Robert Burchett will hold open house far. friends and relatives at their home near Doster Their only attendants were the Sunday. November 4. from 2 to 5 and brides' parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. 7 to 10 pm. In honor of their 50lh Billings. wedding anniversary. They have resided all of their Robert O. Burchett and Verna married life in the community M. Billings were united in marknown as Lent School district and have lived In their present home Dultcrer. They attended lhe home­ coming event* at Michigan State They have seen many changes in Saturday and Margaret Duttercr. a' lhe community there being only four student there, returned with them people in that area that were there lo spend lhe remainder of Uie week- when they were married. They have two children, a daugh­ Mrs. Helen Barnes, of Farmington, ter. Mra. Margaret Hamilton, of was a houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Otsego, and a son. Maurice E, ot Laurence Barnett for four days last Doster, and six grandchildren. Both are active in farm and home Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and work, respectively, Mr*. Burchett Mrs. Lyman Johnson In Rutland caring for her chickens and assist­ were Mr. and Mrs.. Hollis Johnson. ing with the garden. Both arc members of the First Capt. and Mrs. Robert Kcndcll and Lt. and Mr*. Darwin Carbon. aU of Baptist church of Plainwell where Mrs. Burchett conduct* a class of Cadillac. Senior ladies in the Sunday School. Weekend guests at lhe home of Katharine and Gottlelb Weeber were Frank Weeber. of River Rouge, and Academy at the football game and Edward Angellotti, of Allen Park, Founder's day dance on Saturday. She will be accompanied by Mr. and near Detroit. Mrs. Anna Recd. Mr* Libby Wiley, Mrs. Lentz Chaffee. Sr., of Nash­ and Mrs. Lilly Jones returned Mon­ ! ville. day from Toledo where they visited 1 Mr. and Mrs E J. Doming, of relatives .datives for a week. weex. Kalamazoo, were tsunaay Sunday dinner Miss Carolyn Jordon will be In guests of Mary' Kent and Ruth Howe. mu. Ind. mis this weekend where sue she esuru. Kurtz. airs Mrs Blanche now, wcvaruu wnerr Diniiiiir Deming uciuuik spent will be the guest of Lentz Chaffee. | the day with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne > a student of the Howe Military Benton. -on all of these genuine (frigidaire FOOD FREEZERS Popular 9 cu. ft. Size Here's lhe Ideal food freezer for the Modal HM-90 average size home. Built and equipped by Frigidaire, world-famous for low- NOW ONLY In a believers ear! llsoothahissorrousjicalshis wounds, Aid drives auaj his [tar. It makes the wounded spirit whole, Aid calms the troubled breast Tis manna to the hungry soul, ' And to the tteary, rest temperature refrigerating equipment. 3947s That means greater operating econ­ omy, greater dependability, greater convenience in use. New Model HM-90 holds up to 315/lbs. of frozen* foods. Small Down Payment Look At It Outside I Look At ll Inside —You Can't Match a Frigidaire! Th»s hjwn ucu uritlot frj Jckn N.tuUn. the rifcrmtJ slave IrsJtr A/lrr surviving * dtaJly A/nran frier. *nJ * diuitraui acan norm. lie rtypcnjJ to the rexwning iff a poUi xa eap Lnn aid returned la religwn As a curate in England, hr met the demented pvt, Wm Ccupcr Thctr li/dong (riendjhip became a tcur.c cf jpritual strength ta both mm Together they urate «trr*l impring hymns k tor progress ; and better aintaining a itrarily atop such interaropose that, ip an inter□ the unions run and the ound its eslad and the ■ will be sub- Sunday: Stottt the Hamt of Jesus Sounds piscopal Young eople Attend Rally t Grand Rapids ilready been I of Railroad rincipal ono do with no­ vice”—runs eniority di^- Sunday School, 11 am. Junior C.E., 6:30 pm. High School C.E. 6:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. 7:30 p.m. Revival services each night except Saturday through Nov. 4. Kilpatrick Church: Sunday School. 10:30 a m. Worship Service, 11:30 am. No evening meetings during the Woodland revival*. - HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ■ The Church of the Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut streets O. H. Trinkleln. Pastor Divine W’orshlp, 10:30 a.m. Ser­ WOODLAND. mon: "Thy Kingdom Come." Vestry George Neiman. Pastor meeting after the service. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday School, 0:30 u m. Family Worship, 11 a.m. Confirmation Class, Wednesday, The Women’s Missionary society 4:10 p.m. •lllmret Tuesday evening. Nov 6. Adult MemtM'rship Class, Wednes­ JJ* “lc u°mc of Mrs. Fred Reuther, day. 7:30 p.m. Co-hostcsMJ» are Mrs. Dan Brown FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH an^ R- McMillen. Sr Jr. Choir rehearsal, Saturday. 1J Leason Sharpe. Pastor Sunday Services: * “ Sr. Choir rehearsal, Wednesday. 8 I 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 am. Divine Worship. Medita­ New members elected to member- | ship in the Hastings Hi-Y club Mon-1 day night include Fred Foote. Jack I <)rum. Lawrence Utter, Dave Me- i Glocklin, Tom Cleveland. Ronald I Hall. Leon Hawck. Larry Richardson I and Gary Slocum. Club members I also voted to sponsor noon hour ping . pong during the winter for students I attending school from out of town.' The formal initiation for the new memlArs will be held Monday eve­ ning. A program was enjoyed by the foung people of Emmanuel Episcopal Church who attended the Diocesan youth Rally last Sunday evening at Kt. Mark’s Cathedral. Grand Rapids. Among those, attending were Janet McIntyre. Susan Doyle. David Oury. Judy Schrumm. Larry Hamp. Janet Herrick. Georgia Hayes. Willo Hamp. .Donna Lou Gury and Caroline Jor­ dan. Driving cars were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Herrick. Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre, and Rev. Don M. Gury A stop wxs made at St Mary's hospital to sec Judj\_JIansen. a former member of the Hastings parish, who Is a medical patient Should Members and friend^ of the con­ gregation art urged to brM«g their 7 pm. The Westminster Fellow­ clothing to the church for the clothing appeal. ship. * Monday, 7:30 pm. Session meeting. The Every-Member-Vl&it of lhe congregation which Is conducted by Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Church School members of the church council win teachers’ meeting. begin Sunday and will continue EAUIANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH through November. Rev. Don M._ Oury. Rector SOUTH WOODIJ4ND 8 a.m. Holy Communion. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 11 a.m. Sung Eucharist commem­ Glenn J. Frulh. Minister orating the Feast of AU Saints. 10 am.. Morning Worship. Sermon Dedication of gifls and memorials. topic "The Holy Spirit at Work in In-gathering of tlie Women's United Tliank Offering. Sunday School Our Uvea." . classes and Nursery In Parish House­ 11 am.. Sunday School. . 7:30 p.m. CBJF. Coffee time after service. 12:30 p m. Dinner for canvaxSipg Tlie Missionary society will meet at the church all day on Thursday. teams on the Every Member Can­ vass. Today. *niunday. All Saints' November 8. Day communion at 10 a.m. Tonight ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH al 7:30, parish meeting and brief program, followed by refreshments. Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. At Middleville 8:30, at Delton JJNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST 10:30. Friday. All Souls Day: Masses L H. Osgood. Minister *T n.-in Freeport Services: Sunday School. 10:30 am. FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL Morning Worship. 11:30 am. UNITED BRETHREN Gospel Hour. 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. F. Hattun. DJJ.. Pastor Prayer Meeting. Thursday 8 pm. 9:55, Sunday School. Arthur Ful­ Pleasant Valley Services: Morning Worship. 10 am. ler. superintendent. 11. Morning Worship. Topic, "All Sunday School. 11 a.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 pm. Thing* Are Possible." . 6: 30, Youth Fellowship. Gospel Hour. 8:15 pm. Cottage prayer meeting. Wednes­ 7: 30. Miss Butler, missionary- from India, will speak and present pic­ day. 8 p.m. tures of her work there. She works under tlie direction of the Oriental WOODLAND CIRCUIT Missionary society. Harold Green.' Pastor Prayer meetings are held each Woodland Church: Tuesday afternoon in the homes, Worship Service. 10 am. and the Mld-weck Prayer Meeting and Bible Study meets In two sec­ tions at the church on Thursday eienlngs at 7:30. Tlie Youth Fellow­ ship meets downstairs nnd the adults meet in the church auditorium. °"!V Frioido, »'»• rou all ,h„. fea( Co 10 your church on Sunday! ’Yorronly. P'Ov.d. conv.n,,n. afalldorff+Mac /Mur 328 S. Broadway Phone 2685 m”"C inferior „ Afore Room for you at Low Cost Finish That Extra Room 1 still refuse. ited It costs less thon you think to finish your attic or ifiered these greed to by V hite House reed to sub- basement. And the added room you provide yourself makes your home that much more comfortable . . . that much more valuable. Coll us today for free plans and estimates. Fixed tablislwd in 1 fair to sugE, BLF&E, >g and take ibor picture oday a eco­ ion calls for io good reatheee three 'er all other Insulated ceiling tiic-and planking . . . Asphalt tile flooring . . . Roofing . . . Siding . . . Storm sash . . Combination doors. Thousands ofFeet of GoodLumber in Stock D0A LUMBER CO 202 N. MICHIGAN Plenty of Free Forking PHONE 2654 SEC US FOR LUMBER AND BUILDER'S SUPPLIES This I2cu ft. model, HM-120, for larger families, holds up to 420 lbs of frozen foods-------------------------------- Now only ’’■F Eft I 3*vU Giant 18 cu ft model HM-180. ideal for farm homes. holds up to 630 lbs. frozen foods ‘_______________ Now only CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 225 W. STATE ST., HASTINGS PHONE 2305 $EQQ 7K *ww w* I w �thf FAOr EIGHT nurrnraa banntb. thubsday, movfmbfr t. test - . . -------------------------------- ,----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ........................ ....................................... ............. ......... ............................ MM, Life-Long.Resident clay hills Melvin Haight, of Hastlngx. was a Of Lake Odessa caller at Leon Polis’ Thursday * Herold Mumah and family enter­ tained sixteen relatives lo supper. Area Succumbs Thursday evening in lionor Of her I father * birthday. * Mrs. June Col­ Funeral services were held WW- 1 burn entertained with a party Thursday * Several from Gtay Hills attended the party at tKe Irving Grange Hall Saturday. * VUItors nt the* Dan Stevens’ home the past Pickens Chupel In Luke Odrs-a tor Mrs Lottie Belie Haney. 61. who uied early Munday munuug at tlie Wesley Dtignmit residence after a long illness Demorest. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Lambert. Mr. and Mrs Richard Radio. Ed Den Boer und son Cor­ She U survived by a son. Forrest, nelius and Mr and Mrs Chude and a brother. David Shelifn burger. Stevens. * Mr*. Orpha OundaA and Anthony Humphrey, <4 Like Odes-u Rev M. H. Dawson Mrs. ___ _______ , _______ ,. of Freeofficiated and burial was in Lakeside port, attended a missionary work cemetery . meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. 1 John Joustr^near Hastings. Mental Hygiene Conclave Monday In Grand Rapids CHOPPED J |erv 29c (era Customers 7/^ Corner LIPTON'S SOUP NOODU oa TOMATO VIOHABll '‘Frttdom ol choict" it important choict” i> when you shop as well as when you vote. dowunc Those attending the Farm Bureau meeting at Hastings Thursday were Mr und Mrs Howard Sunton, Mrs Robe:: Mnckindef. Mr and M>s. Loyd Oxsklll. Mr and Mr*. Dmald Barry county reMdenu interested] Froefrock. Mr and Mrs. Harold In the welfare of retarded children ] Stanton. Mrs. Jahn Vincent and may attend the Regional Mental Mr* R J. Bates. * PTA me*, at the Hygiene convention to be held at j school house Monday evening with .......| the Panthnd hotel in Grand Rapids ’ a masquerade * . party. ....... Mrs. Xf.- John Till,.. Vin-1■ Monday. November 5. beginning at cent ----- --------------------chairman »----------- ”------------was acting * Recent• ■ 16 am. , callers at the Frank Bates home "The Inner Meanings of Illness." । ■ven Mr. and Mr* Clifford Kahler, ■ Facing Today’s Uncertainties.’’ ■ of Delton, and Mrs. Stella Parrett I "Good Human Relations’ in Chli-1 end Chnriek Mvrouari. of Baltic dren." "Making Sense of Teen-Age Creek * Mr and Mrs John Decker, Annes’ and "Skills in Working with । of Mt Clemens, were weekend guests Children * are all subjects upon ’ recent'v of her Daren’*. Mr and which most parents du a good deal t Mrs. Mason Tobias * Mr and Mrs. • 4 think.ng nt one time or another . Tom Gregson, of near luuuing. vis- i Members i f the new Barry County ited Mr*. Marian Sweet Sunday 1 Association for .Retarded Children This was their last vUlt before hav­ ing for tlie Miuih fnr-the Winter. * 'tunitv to he>n themwlvta to happier Cemetery Circle will meet today for dally living."’ ” dinner In the church basement. ♦ Hospital Guild meets today to sew for the hosjiital at the home ot FREEPORT Helm Drake Everyone welcome. * Mrs. Donald Drake. Beverly Drake, Rebt-kah Lodge No. !C<5 meets Mrs Robert Pierce nnd Mrs. Howard Tuesday evening. Member* urged to Drake were in Battle Creek Sunday attend Nomination of officer* ALo at th" home of Joe Bauer for birthday night -honoring those hav­ Open House in h'*nor of Delore* ing birthdays in October. November. Stevens and Edward Bauer who will ;-nd December. IMnw There rarr. w.ll w.u be b. a 4 short ,.h.,rr ,, m,rdrt ---■ —rr/.h * Mr. and P-oK/am * Mrs Claude Walton and' and Mrs colon program Colon Brown, Brown, of of Niu Niuhville. were daughter. Dorothy, and Mr.*. Donald Sundae dinner guests at lhe home of Walton were in Grand Rapids Sat­ their daughter’and famitv. Mr n”d urday. * Tuesday callers a: the Mr*. Donald Drake * The Bristol home of Mrs. Mina Wieland were’ rrhool had their Halloween partv Mr.* Katherine Erb and Ronnie nnd1 Friday eveninv * The annual Fall Mrs Marcilia Martinez and Terry,■ festival wp.» held nt the church Wedof Clarksville. nesflnv wl'h-n bazaar and fennv Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Batdorff and1 supper. * Mr and Mrs. Jason. Willfamily, of Sunfield, were Sunday Bon. of Delton, were Sunday callers visitors of Rev. and Mrs J. I. Bat- n* th» home of Mr. And Mrs. R. J. durtl..* Mbs Donna Tagg was a Bates. * Mr and Mrs. Georae Stan- | Saturday visitor of her sister.-Mr f'-«< nnd family .spent Sunday in and Mrs. Merton Mesccar. at Cnmp- Vicksburg at the Rev. George Stan- j bell. * Mr and Mt- Faye DcMuiid, Sr., of Coals Grove, were Sunday fwk nnd Mr and Mrs. Robert I Gaskill drove to I.nn*!n<» Bundiiv j M.md. * Mr. and Mr*. Claude Wal- "-heir thev attended chiirch and in I - ton, entertained wit ft .3. birthday 'dinner Sunday in honor of their e-t Smith and family at Ovid * san. Donald Guest.* were Dirothy Mr and Mr Harvey Babcock. Mr. and Mr*. Jack Milks 'Verm and* Kalamazoo. Mr- Carolyn Thomp­ .Liekie 'prut from Wednesday untill son. of Campbell, and Mr. and Mr» Simd.-v pr L>ke City on a hunting I Donald Walton and family, lucai trio. While there they saw them I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ft-her attend­ ed lhe wedding of Lurry Fuhrr and urtwr 22V ib*. * Mrs. Vickery under- | Grand Rapid* Fiijav vur-in.’. a •• **** -urgery at the ns. Sanitarium Mrs. Ruth Peterson, of Like Odessa, Tuesday und Mrs Ro** Winans. of W-wdland. accompanied Mrs. Roland Furrow to] Marshall Wednesday where they Mr :**id Mrs. Rud Hnue.hey cn’erwere guests of Ray Curie.** ai tallied for the weekend Mr and Mrs Schuler*. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fish ’ Herbert Sehweder. Mr. and Mrs. were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. I Howard Seidler and Mr nnd Mr* LaVern Segar at Grand Rapids. In | Howard H<>-»per. cf La Porte. Ind. the afternoon they aerr all visitors I Mr, nnd Mrs Paushev and Larry of LaVern at the S'. Mary’.* hot- 1 arc spending this weekend in Chi-1 pital. * Mrs Rcva Benson, ot Has- I cago visiting friends, tings, was a Thursday dinner guest I -------------•------------c4 her sister. Mrs Arthur Eck. :t | Mr „ncJ Mrs j s Murphy, of •-----------I Tampa. Fla. spent a few days this Beryl Rising spent lhe weekend in week with Mr. and Mrs. M. J Clyde. Ohio visiting relatives. 1 Hawkins. At ALP we have always been devoted to the democratic idea that our custom­ ers should be free to buy what food they want, in the quantity they want, without any pressure from us. LIPTON TEA We strive always to stock our stores with ■ wide choice of good foods that constitute good value*. Then we leave it up to our customer* to take their pick. STAR-KIST TUNA - <- 33c ARMOUR S TREET If there’* anything we can do to give you better “freedom 0/ choice" at your ALP, please let u* know. Please write: *57c CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. AAP Food Store* 420 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y. FOB TASTY SNAC16 »- 57c ” GrapeHurt 8 *’ 39' DEVILED HAM . ............- 19c l. Xpples CORNED BEEF 39* SLICED BACON 49« PORK SAUSAGE 43c CRACKER JACK 24 • 98c L 1 38c VEAL BREAST 43c SLAB BACON 45c Shrimp 49C dMW I BOILING BEEF ‘picaH POLLOCK FILLETS 49C HALIBUT STEAK 3 " 2? 39c \ s^S.. HOLLAND HERRING .L-» 45C MARSHMALLOWS | -^NC*J0,Ct Plain, Sugared or Cinnamon iwirri ixoirlHiH, .ft 19‘ 3 • — 98c HOT DOG or HAMBURG ROLLS CARAMEL PECAN ROLLS 39c JANE PARKER WHITE BREAD 16c ASSORTED COOKIES 29c SIMONIZ Wanderful Wisconsin — S9c Brick Cheese SWEETHEART SOAP CHED-O-BIT AMERICAN SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE SURF Sold Locally At 2 * 87c » 66c PANCAKE FLOUR CRESTVIEW MEDIUM EGGS PUPKIN PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE URO (WM PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS EL WIN CURTIS, Manoger *• 65c For Cockfalls or Salads cp-5tmo« . center"1- (including 27% protein—the same as real whole milk). FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. » 25c GROUND BEEF REPLACER” with water . . . get rich looking milk for calves as ap­ petizing and nourishing as fresh whole milk. made of real milk... gives real milk results BACKS Cooked Hams PORTION * , »- 25* TREND land Olakes Calf Milk Replacer *• 79c tk. 39C WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION MIX Land O'Lakes "CALF MILK WATCH your calves grow. Con­ tains «»// the milk HKtricnti film nttj WINGS Go.d." CORNED BEEF HASH SWIFT’NING FEED just like fresh milk. Calves thrive on it. And it costs only about half as much to feed as your whole milk. ,h- 89c LEGS A THIGHS Super Right Fully Cooked Jane Parker Donuts less than $1^5 per BREASTS CHOPPED HAM BUTTER KERNEL CORN for calves ~ A&P’s Famous Brand BEECHNUT BABY FOOD 3 , They’re Thoroughly Cleaned (Pan-Ready)! No Heads! No FeetS’No Excess Waste! NISLETS CORN STRAINID .1 m BISQUICK AU pricei in thi» ed f/ltctitm throufh Smurtlny, Neo. 3rd. Whi„ f Hour I* 29e � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-11-08.pdf 21b80c2ee49655b8906d9202ecc2ae9a PDF Text Text Appeal for Charitable Funds Short $958 of $23,078 Goal County Drive Needs $1,603 To Meet United Fund Quota Hastings still needs 8958.23 to reach It* goal of $23,078 lor the 1951 United Community Campaign and Barry county needs 81,603 to meet its share uf Die United appeal for charitable ugenciev The figure* for the drive.-, being conducted concurrently in most sec­ tions of the county, were announced yesterday by Robert Sherwood, chairman of the Chy’s drive, and Roger Wlsweil. chairman of lhe county’s United Heaitn 6c Welfare campaign. Contributions In Hasting* yes­ terday-morning totaled 822,119.77. including pledge*. Of that figure. 86.627 was .-redlted to the county's Un.ted Fund drive und donations front other ureas brought the amount contributed to lhe county campaign to $10,851.02. The county's United Fund goal is $12,460. Both drive chairmen appealed to all solicitors to complete their can­ vasses as soon as possible and asked those that have not been solicited to send their contributions to the drive headquarters at the Chamber of Commerce office. Chairman Sherwood reported that cash “in the bank” Wednesday morning totaled 818,497.25 and that pledges turned in to the drive head­ quarters had reached 8833. One b u s I n e s s place reported 8689 50 to turn in which, added to the 82.100 in payroll deduction* still to be collected at the E. W. BUss company, brought total donations to $22,119.77. A previously reported figure from that amount was credited to an­ other community. Chairman Wlsweil reported dona­ tions to the United Fund campaign included 61.162.85 from Middleville. <Plea.se turn to Page 4. this Sec.) Early Winter Snow Storm Grips Area; 12 Inches Recorded The Hastings Banner NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Second Ward PTA Meets Tuesday BARRY'S BLOOD DONOR RECORD Parente of pupils attending lhe Second ward school Tuesday at 8 p.m. will have an opportunity to learn what work the students are expected to accomplish during the current term. — 1.500 Pints Needed Ward PTA meeting will include instructor* conducting classes in their rooms to outline the work pupils will be given during the — 1,125 Pin»» Lumber Dealers To Close at Noon Saturday, Dec. 1 —750 Pints —375 Pints Given to dote 271 AHK FOR HELP —These seven handicapped Barry county children are asking help in purchasing a station wagon to transport them to the Ann J. Kellogg Special Education school in Battle Creek. The little boy in Hie front row Heft to right) is deaf, the lad next to him. 3r is almost blind and unable to walk without help, the ehap beside 'him can't walk, the little girl b partially deaf. the.three boy* In the back row walk and talk with difficulty. All. except the two deaf chll- 8 more clinics to The change In business hours was ifleeted to give employee* u longer weekend, the announcement stated. On December 28. businessmen in lhe Hastings shopping center will change store hours from being open un Saturday nights to Friday eve­ nings. Annual Methodist Tribal Dinner to be Held November 12 intendent Blake Allerding set the event for Friday. November 9. until tomorrow before deciding whether it should be postponed —until December. night it plunged down to 11 again and remained cold. Yesterday the mercury climbed a bit* and slush was evident under the heavy snow. Burry County 4-H Fall Achieve­ ment event will close the summer 4-H program next Friday. No­ i nn.Vw,. 9. a starting arartlno at 7 pm. n n, with U'ilk an j*। vember at 7 potluck supper at the Methodist ] church in Hastings. Over 1.000 project* have been | sented in the talent show which will | Barry Farm Calendar... People May Have to Initiate Reapportionment Measure Best Results at Lotvest Cost Banner circulation reaches all communities and rural route* throughout Barry County Phone 2415 Reapporttonment o f Michigan's senatorial and representative dis­ tricts Is not likely to be accom­ plished except by initiative action by the people themselves State Sen­ ator Edward Hutchinson, of Fenn­ ville, told members of the Hastings Women's club and Hastings High governmental students at a meeting held at the Presbyterian Kirk house Friday afternoon. Senator Hutchinson. who repre- be based on population alone—a system that would give the metro­ politan areas practically complete domination of state policies. Other* believe geography and 'the interests of minority groups should be considered. He explained that seven Hutchinson added that rearrang­ ing senatorial districts on a strictly population- baste would make outstate districts extremely targe geo­ graphically, pointing out that the Upper Peninsula now has three sen­ ators but under a reapporttonment on a population basis would probably have only one. The constitution calls for reap­ portionment every tenth year be­ ginning with 1913. Th* House of Representatives was reapportioned tn 1943. the Senate not since 1925. If fhZ - - • * • it, Hutehln- and the (county will receive a total of ,$73.05932 of lhe $24,242.75230 col­ lected in weight and gas taxes for I the third quarter of lhe calendar I year 1951. according to State Hlgh| way Commissioner Charles M. ZiVgler. Barry county s Road commission receives 859.2M.58, Hastings re- Middleville $1.94445. Nashville 82.­ 045.69 and Woodland 8611.92. Under the new act. which revised lhe method of distribution of weight and gas tax collections, all collec­ tions are placed in a Motor Vehicle M. C — M Highway fund. The State Highway department tlvely in a program of common de­ receives 44 percent after deductions fensei. for the cost of collecting the funds and refund* lo purchasers of gaso­ Yet. In face of these tremendous line used for non-hlghway purposes. demands for more spending, one can't help but wonder if the Federal remaining 37 percent. government couldn't assist the com­ From Hie 83 counties' share Is mon cause by putting Its own house deducted a total of $250,000 to be ly order. Wasteful government paid on the 85.OOO.OOO loan they re­ ceived under an act passed by the spending is a hidden drain that 1948 legislature. siphons money from the pocketbook of every family group in the Nation —money that should be used either for strengthening defenses or In­ creasing living standard*. Mast Americans want their country to be strong and do not begrudge the money spent on essential arm­ aments; most Americans appreciate the fact that money must be used to assist potential friends and allies along the road to recovery If the in­ dependent nations of the world are to resist lhe expanding orbit of ‘Soviet imperialism (realizing, of course that we cannot afford to pour out funds indefinitely — especially lo those who show no desire to help President Herbert Hoover headed a themselves or to co-operate effec■ Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) NUMBER 2? Proposed Charter Rejected Tuesday By Margin of 237 Ratification of Document Fails By Vote of 506 to 269; Special Election Draws One-4th of Voters 200 Registered For Blood Clinic Here Wednesday Election observers were practically unanimous In laying the delta t of the charter to two provisions. First: the provision providing for an ap­ pointive assessor to replace the present system of electing two super­ visors as assessing officers; and Second: the provision calling for the appointive assessor and one other qualified man to be appointed by the mayor subject to confirmation by the City Council as two of the four representatives from the City o:t the Board of Supervisors. a precinct. The vote by precinct follow*: ... To Head Klwanls Club The next step on lhe charter I* up lo lhe charter commission, which under the law Iulk a right to re­ submit lhe document ul another election. During their deliberations before adopting the charter, several commissioners had indicated that it the charter lost at the special elec­ tion held Tuesday, it would be re­ submitted ut a genera! election at whirl: more citizens traditionally cast ballots. The most successful Barry county Red Crons blood clinic since the bloodmobile's visit lo the E. W. In lhe first precinct of the First Bliss company’s plant is expected jvard. 81 voted out of 378. registered to be held here Wednesday from electors; In the second precinct. First ward. 85 out of 361 voted; first The clinie for thia visit will be precinct. Second ward. 132 out of held at the First Presbyterian Kirk 530 voted; second precinct. Second ward. 66 out of 307 cast ballots; Third ward, 124 out of 533 voted; A conflict in dates made the first precinct. Fourth ward. 106 out Philip H. Mitchell probate court change nt^t-Mary and Red Cross of 488 voted, and in lhe second and juvenile judge, has been named I leaders said clinics in the future precinct. Fourth ward. 186 out of chairman of the organization und ' will probably be held al the Odd 706 cast ballots extension committee of the Thorn- . F*ltow« hall That organization has Revision of the 1907 charter wa* .ppi. dl.lrM M th- B., ,U '"•* •™l voted by lite people by un over­ , , , „ .... modern facilities for an indefinite whelming vote of 1514 to 517 last replacing James Berry, of Middle- period. ville, who has resigned in view of I According to available reports. 200 November Judge Mitchell State Legion Comdr, to Speak Named to High Here November 28 Boy Scout Post Thomas Roumeii. of Detroit, com­ mander of the Michigan Depart­ ment of the American Legion, will be in Hasting.* November 28 and in the morning will speak on “Ameri­ canism" before a combined Junior and Senior High senool assembly in Central auditorium. At noon he will address members of the Has­ other commitments, according to an ' donors are believed registered for ting* Klwanls ciub. The morning "..p. p, assembly will be open to the public Atty J. Franklin Huntley, chairman qUota of iso pint* should be reached. nt N A, .- VI1 u.l -11— of lb. the TS.pt... Thornappie district. It Is anticipated that Judge Mitchell will maintain close liaison clinics combined. The clinie al the between the district committees Brigg* church netted 41 pints and Barry’s School, County Tax Soars Above 8688,000 the recent Nashville clinic netted view to developing within tbs sponsoring institution* a greater Barry county property owners will realisation of the Institutional re­ pay over 8608400 in taxes for the sponsibility for the maintenance support of their county government and progress of lhe Scout units. I and schools. County Treasurer Boyd 1 It has been found. Atty. Huntley Clark reported this week reported, that almost invariably u That figure includes $248,700 for weak Scout unit I* the result of county governmental functions. weakness of the Scout committee In $418,785 64 for school*. $11.600 53 in । the sponsoring institution and it te individual township taxes and $9.­ hoped that additional work In thl* 653.04 in special drain levies. [ _____ ________________ _______ category will encourage all sponsorHastings property owners will ing Institutions to check up on the nav aver a third of th. !«<■! 1 fiinrl Innintr nt functioning of Ihalr their Institutions! county-school tax Mil or 8233378.42. representatives and unit committees. The City's share of the county tax The Thornaople district includes is 87448343—below the amount paid unite In Banfleid. Delton. Nashville. to lhe county last year—but the Middleville. Freeport. Woodland. school tax will be 8158.494 60 Clarksville. Lake Odessa and six The Second and Third wards will unite in Hastings pay 812245667 while the First and Fourth wards will pay 8110.422.75. BAZAAR AND BAKE HALE Thomapple township property j Church of the Brethren Missionary owners will pay the most money of „ ,ty in community room of Fire the townships—443.711.46. Woo^1t2d' 0at ’ Nov 17 Unit $ Baltimore . . . . 7 55334 8.342 50 14.24837 10327.63 18,890 06 S 9.804.44 9.11452 25587.02 13.298 02 20577 97 Carlton .................. Castleton Hasting* two. ---------158,494.60 Hastings city 74.883.82 thirds majority vote out of the 74391.70 1st St 4th Wards.... present Legislature. 39.452.77 83502.90 2nd &i 3rd Wards... 8.46038 1334657 The 37 year old bachelor attorney, Hope who reviewed functions of govern­ 17,674.49 Irving 19,763.72 ment at local. State and Federal I1O31O6 Johnstown .............. 10071.40 levels In his hour-long talk, said he . 9.35630 Maple Grove 13,16406 was certain a reapporUonmant bill .. M34.47 Orangarilta ............... .. 14.94244 25378.7$ based on the UB. system of having Prairieville ......... members of the Senate chosen on a 636636 9378.46 Rutland................. geographical basis, with members of 27315.40 .. 15.79606 Thornappie ........ 1942447 the House of Representatives chosen ____________________ Woodland .................... ___________IWTX* on a population basis, would be pre­ Yankee Springs.... 7348.16 14.16446 Hutchinson praised the work of sented during the next session. TOTAL ........................................ 8248.700 00 S41Z.786.64 Senator Hutchinson said many the "Little Hoover" commission but Individual township taxes........ are of the opinion that representa­ asserted that with one or two excepSpecial Drain taxes...................... tion in the State Legislature should (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) OVERALL TOTAL................. Buren counties, asserted it is in-' likely that any reapportionment I 859,286 Road Fund ‘Melon ’ Barry five towns in the efEDITORIALSJ® ' by R. Tills is the month when the step­ taken by 4-H members during the j up In Federal taxation begins. The summer, Club Agen. Edward —- ----- , ; lor,8 Brm of Uncle Sammy will reach Schlutt report*. ;out ,or Bn increased “take" in the Many 4-H clubs will be repre- I earnings of individuate and industry AnnUnl tribal dinner for the First panabie yesterday were extremely Methodist church which was to have slippery, but Slate trunklines in been Wednesday. November 7. has Barry were kept open. been postponed until 6:45 p.m. Mon­ Blake Allerdlng, maintenance day. November 12, because oi •* the “ superintendent for the State High­ weather. way department here, said six heavy snow removal vehicle* went into ac­ tion at 6 p.m. Tuesday and con­ Middleville Couple tinued work throughout the night. Injured Tuesday Seven snow plow unite of lhe Mr and Mrs Bert Benton, elderly highway department were in action residents of Middleville, were in­ in State roads all day jesterday but jured Tuesday in an automobile county roods were reported clogged rccident in Grand Rapids. They —in some cases by stalled vehicles. were taken to St. Mary's hospital Even some of lhe highway workers— both Slate and county—were unable then* to get in to work Wednesday or Rodger K. Foul at were late but tliclr absence did not hold up plowing. G.M. Institute Trunkline surfaces in many cases Rodger K. Faul. son of Mr. and were not too slippery us crews hod Mrs. Karl C. Faul. Woodland, a salted and sanded them Saturday graduate of Woodland High school and Sunday. with the class of 1961. entered Gen­ eral Motors Institute at Flint Octo­ ber 29 as an engineering student. condition of county roads. Hoad Nov. 9—4-H Fall Achievement pro­ commission crews do not plow at gram. 7 p.m_. Methodist church nlghL parlors. Hastings, potluck supper. By noon yesterday all of lhe Masonic Temple. Bat., Nov 10. Nov. 12 —Barry Soil Conservation­ county’s snow removal equipment Aduite SI 25. children 60c, 5 to 7. District Directors Meet. Court was expected to be in action. Some House. 8 p m. piece* were reported as not ready • Piease turn to Page 4. this Sec.) HIAWATHA REBEKAH8 directors’ meeting. Court House* Regular meeting of Hiawatha Re­ The Hastings Frozen Food Storage bekah Lodge No. 53 In IOOF hall Nov. 24-27 —4-H trip to Chicago Company will do no custom butcher­ Friday evening. November 9. at 8 Internationa! Livestock Exposition. ing Horn Nov. 7 thru Dec. 1. 11/15 pm. Nov. 30—ABA Directors and Inseminator conference at the Michigan Artificial Breeders cooperative. East Lansing. 10-3 p.m. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS lhe kind of leaching and physical therapy which may enable them lo become self supporting. Those sponsoring this move point out that any person may become the parent of a handicapped child. They ask that contributions be sent to lhe Barry Association for Retarded Children, CO National Bank. Hastings. Mich. “Huy a Khan* In lhe 'Hope Wagon' for Thanksgiving I'* Tuesday night the Klwanls board Achievement Event Next Wednesday ■ be the entertainment for the eve­ ning. About 15 acts will take part In the show. Contestants will include Barbara Bowman, pianist; Judy Adair, uccordlontst. and Raymond Cooley, vocalist, from the Algonquin 4-H club. A radio skit by a* group of girls. Janet Cleveland, piccolo solo, and Anne Miller and Jane Neubert in baton twirling act, will represent the Banfleid 4-H ciub. A vocal trio, composed of Helen and Verl^ Beck and Ruth Stenger, from the Milo club; Noreen Cole, vocalist, from the Assyria clulr* Hleen Dickerson, pianist, from Shultz; a vocal group from Fisher: a piano duet by Janet Bridleman and Bev­ erly Beadle. from the Star club. Shirley Sanders, baton twirler, from Rutland Center: Dorothy and Thelma Decker, accordiorf duet, from Barryville; Kenneth’ CIsler, ac­ cordionist und Betty Snyder, guitar vocal, from Irving-Thornapple; Leila VanSyckle, vocal solo from Stevens and Gary Lydy, vocal, from Carlton Center will complete lhe program. ‘ The winning first place act will represent Barry county at the dis­ trict talent elimination contest next August 11 und 12 at Michigan State college. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 After that portion, the group will adjourn to the social room for a group discussion on "What Parents Can Do to Help The Child to More Hastings electors, with a NO vote of 506 and a YES tide of 269, Effective Learning." There will also Tuesday rejected the proposed charter for lhe City which was designed be a business meeting and refresh­ lo replace the 1907 document under which lhe Town government has ments will be served. functioned for-over four decades. The vole tabulation is unofficial. Slightly less than one-fourth of lhe 3,303 registered voiers braved the severe snow storm to pass on lhe proposed document which had been approved by the nine - man charier commission after 26 meet­ ings. Heavy, Wet Snow Clogs County Roads, fill tube Streets; Consolidated, Rural Schools Closed Wed,; Temperature Climbs Barry’s Fall 4-11 Hastings and Barry couniy, along with many wciiuns of the Nation, wfts caughl this week in the heaviest early November storm within memory which all but halted traftk’im streets and county roads, dosed schools and in general tlisrupted rununerce. Twelve inches of wel snow "on lhe level" was measured here, in Nashville and other ounmunities Wednesday morning and yesterday ■------------------ ------------------ —5 ---------♦afternoontit .fternooncit wus wus still still falling. falling. Winter li|l the Barry county Thursday when the snow fell tne first* first-snow leu and still chino on Friday morning as temperatures skidded to 11 above— 2! degrees below freezing. The mercury at the City Water Works never climbed ubove 27 that Four lumber and building supply day and then Saturday hovered be­ .qmpanies in Hastings have an­ tween 16 and 28 above zero. Sunday nounced that beginning Saturday. December 1. their business places Employees of the Slate High­ would close at noon on Saturdays. way department here, and their Firm* announcing the new policy families, annually enjoy a chieken Include Barry County Lumber. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1951 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS 39,468 03 19.04037 233378.42 110.422.75 122355.67 22.40695 26073 66 30.794-78 19.43730 21/H655 4042147 16331.82 43.711.46 3430211 22,127.73 1667,0854 . 1130058 . 9,653.94 .6688.740.11 Blood obtained at the clinics helps resupply the Red Cross regional center at Lansing which supplies Pennock hospital with blood and derivatives, and also supplies blood mid blood products to the armed forces. Hospital Guild No. 12, with Mrs. Darrell Aldrich as chairman. wilt, ril< prepare the lunch for the volunteer rer workers at the clinic, and Guild Na 22. with Mr*. Ken McIntyre a* chairman, will supply the refresh­ ment* for the donor*. Barry Democrats Plan Reception for Senator, Governor UB Senator and Mrs. Blair Moody, and Gov and Mr*. G. Mennen Wil­ liams. have been invited lo-appear in Hastings on November 30 for a public reception and a dinner in the evening. Harry Young, chairman of the Barry Democrat committee, has announced Young said that a public reception lion for lhe Senator, who was named - u_ by Gov. William.* on (he to -----thr.post dentil ... -™..of Senator Arthur ... Vanden H Vi ­ berg. and the official party would lx* held al the Hotel Hastings from Kiwanians Name New Officers for Coming Year Morion P. Bacon. 40. 623 N. Wil­ son. accounting superintendent of the Hastings division of lhe Con­ sumers Power company, has been elected president of the Hastings | Klwante club. Other new officers of Klwanls are Wright Sim. vocational education coordinator at Hastings High, vic* president: E. J. Adams, retired In­ surance nun. re-elected treasurer. Ted Knopf. Hastings High ag teacher. Richard Compton, person­ nel dept.. E W. Bliss: William Brad­ ford. Hustings Mfg. company, and Robert Scott. Pel Melk field man. were elected to the board of di­ rectors. graduated from Hl. Mary* High utility company that name year al He was transferred to Bay City In 1937 and for a five-vear period be­ fore coming here wa* an accounting supervisor. In addition to taking un active part in Klwanls work, where he has also been secretary and vice presi­ dent, Bacon In 1948 headed the Hasting.* Community Chest cam­ paign and is treasurer of the Coun­ try club. He and his wife. Evelyn, have two children, Morton John and Julie Ann. CROP Drive Hastings Hi Seniors Presen t Underway in Dramatic Effort Friday Nite 6 Townships Members of the senior class of Hastings High school will present the play "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" In the Central auditorium Friday. November 9, at 8 p m. Marietta Haywood and Helen The dinner i» to be at 7:30 p.m Barry county's Christian Rural Harriet St. John while the parts of Overseas Program to obtain one and the good looking medical students. one-half carloads of food to send Leo McEvoy and Dick Winters, will to lhe hungry abroad is now under­ be played by Jack Wickham und way In six townships and organiza­ Dick Downs. tion* to conduct the solicitation in the other 10 are now being formed, a* the bewildered steward; Bill it was announced this week. Buehler, a* the ship'* purser. Jim Myers, the admiral; Dorothea township* In which the drive it Trinkleln, the itewardesa. and role* of Cornelia Skinner and Emily Kimbrough. The three-act comedy by Jean Kerr 1* based on the besl-»elling novel by Cornelia Olis Skinner and Other characters Include Therese. Emily Kimbrough. It presents the hilarious adven­ the charming French maid, who will tures of two girls who are deter­ be portrayed by Judy Stem: Madame mined to prove how "mature and Ehse. the brusque landlady, by Janet cosmopolitan" they can be on their Burroughs; Monsieur De La Croix, the great French actor from the first trip to Europe. Comedte Francalse, by Gerald Mer­ rill; and the sympathetic window supply an evening fitted with cleaner, by ken Williams. Carl Damson and Mrs. Jean Mra. Lyle Vanderbrook. director, has announced that the supporting Rurkle report committees are hard cast includes Georgina Dunn as Rlrs. at work In contributing toward the Skinner, who wound* Corntlla's success of the play. The committee* prjde with everything *he say*. Ken $nd their chairmen are: Staging—JpAnn Burr, chairman. O'Donnell, as Otte Skinner, .the actor, who is revealed in the witty Connie Jordan. Sue Hawthorne. Philip Sharp. Lawrence Utter, role of father. Mary Lou Kaechele and Caine Shirley O'Connor. Meria Neeb and Reinhardt are the two "ripping” Robert Burkey. (Please turn to Page 4, this See.) English girls, Winifred .Blaugh and according to drive official*. Contributions of farm commodities or cash will be accepted until the end of the campaign on December 1. County Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby reported. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferris art heading the drive tn Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill are leading Il in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norris in Johnstown. Mr. and Mrg. Harold Doster in Prairieville, the Res George Neiman In Woodland and William Schantz In Maple Grove. CHICKEN PIE OR SALMON LOAF suppar. Fri., Nov. 9, American Lrttoo hell. Hickory Corners, from 5 to 8. Adults 81. children under it Me. �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER t. 1M1 BEST BUY of t ie Week! FAMILY NITE FEATURE Friday - 6:00 To 9:00 P.M. SA VE Sc! z* D IC I No 1 GRADE-LEAN \R.^° I SAUSAGE 3 89c SUNSHINE No. 1 GRADE, LEAN to those LOW POTATO CHIPS •US Wit Cha -Slo lenshi Walte colum A meri the am Cbam night pkg Reg. Price 59c 3 Can Limit DELIGHTS TIDE Giant 81c Large 30c racia Iwn i in n FuU humo some ln< in title o cans." thine clalmr their linger Kill le Pickin’ ’emFresh From the Farm PRICES OXYDOL OVEN-GLO "FRESH" BREAD 20 L°af lot 2 Florida Oranges 59c Macintosh and Jonathan - U S. No. I 6 - 29c APPLES 27c BREAKFAST ROLLS MULLER S "OVER A POUND OF SPICY VALUE" 15c CARROTS jcricy Then it's time you turned to FOOD CENTER Sweet Potatoes for oil the food shopping. You see, every Californio - Vine Ripened item is priced low every day . . 40 bound to save money on the total cost of TOMATOES your order — and the longer the shopping Fresh California list, the larger the savings. So. if you wont DATES so you rc to cut down on your food bills without cut­ 43c SPICE CAKE Only 1 Giont 81c 30c HOME MADE COOKIES 3 - 25c lb. cello pkg. KEYKO MARGARINE IVORY SNOW or FLAKES Large 30c lead you to the low, low prices you II find American Family P/an Your Week-end Meals Frozen Foods Gelatine 2 ’k’> 23c BEET Sugar 5|h> 5,‘ 10 “» 99c ■CHERRIES, Ccdcrqrccn BEST MEAT BUYS Around These STRAWBERRIES Ccdcrgrccn 1 lb. pkg. Red Sour CAMAY Both 2 for 25c Ccdcrqrccn ROBINHOOD Flour 25 - 2.25 11 31c SPRING K ST . REC p),9 33c TOPPER DOG Salmon tall tan nQf 4Q-, 1 lb. pkg. FOOD 125 ft. roll 27c 59c 2 cons 25c Z for 33c can 23c CORN, Shurfinc Cream Style SWEET POTATOES 2- ...25c Beans Macaroni 31c Toylor TOMATOES Elmdale Two No. 2 cans PUMPKIN Jtokcly Del Monte Eorly SHURFINE 2 GARDEN PEAS lb- cello 29c No. 21 a can 33c 21c 19c Etnpln what placers Full Amrri 1. Co Think Refe speake about? tirade —rele televla "(he •arou ideas their rnent UB. electro perve tlnuM will v< can e Fu other •Nir people selves rather counU nppea man labor lost a dency praye by a our f begin be let inculc Wil the C Ing a acron studic ner He durii Ciant 81c city boal Cor Cant|i Ch: tnlro< Willii inc I metnl IVORY SOAP Large 2 for 29c Slab Bacon su9arCured * 49c Reg. 3 lor 28c FRYING CHICKEN Oven Ready . 59c 1 lb. 36c Whole Short Shank First Cuts - Leon SMOKED HAM PORK CHOP 59c 59c HJDUlENTEr SSSFELDPAUSCHBBB WHERE PARK/NO- /S Spic and Span Large 25c Canned Goods PEAS Whip GRADE A Beef Chuck Roast 49c GOODY GOODY MIRACLE RIB END Pork Loin Roast IjL CUT RITE Wax Paper Reg. 2 lor 21c , 47c LIMA BEANS Ccdcrgrcen ----- 12 ox. welfa fall Bath 2 for 29c 12 oz. pkg. Ccdcrqrccn Crackers LAVA 49c SUNKIST ORANGE JUICE ASPARAGUS. Cui HEKMAN Rice FLAKES Large 31c Reg. 3 for 25c RASPBERRIES S9C Large 30c JOY Large 30c 25t ting down on foods, let these super-specials ROYAL WETABU Wnwg Large 30c DREFT MULLER'S "DATENUT OR ALMOND FINGER " - 19c DUZ Giant 81c 33C in every department of our market. Styl. Large 30c FRUIT FILLED WITH WHITE FROSTING Packed with iuice 20 oz. cello pkg. - Washed MEN — are the family food bills too high? Giant 81c PLEASURE " (RISCO 3 lbs. 99c CREAM NUT Peanut Buller 2 lb. jar 63c OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. 0 h/ �Wl PAGE THRO tltt BASTINGS BlNXtfc, TBVMDAt, NpmfBfl «, 1«1 cently recalled as a reserve. Clifford are Fred Brog, manager of the dinner guests and took him home » engineer .hd h now stationed Hb Middleville Creamery, wno was ta­ Mrs. Rodney Schad. were Sunday ken ill at lhe Masonic meeting Fri-‘• with them. * The Masters - Jones — ■“ “ * ” wife and two small children are In day night and operated on in an circle meets this Thursday for a (the East. emergency appendectomy Sunday, dessert meeting, at 1:30 pm. with and Glenn Dean, owner of a ser­ Mrs. Estella Parker. Mrs. Dolly A Municipal court jury Tuesday ; WBCS Meeting Near vice station, entered the hospital Johnson is co-hostess. * "Connie Beeler, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth deliberated 15 minutes before re-1 7^ November meeting of the Tuesday for a hernia operation. turning a verdict of guilty against | WSC8 will he beld at 8 pm. ThursThe ladies hope the rest of lhe Liebier, made an ambulance trip to Slovenly and careless with dll- Lawrence Ward. 23, of Battle Creek, < day. November 15. In the MelhodLxl men don’t decide lo ’’house up” this Saginaw Sunday after her aunt, Mrs. diarged with assault and battery. I church parlors. The theme will be wlntery weather. Dr. Lund and W. P. Frederica, of Grand Rapids, tenshlp responsibility Walter W. Fuller. Detroit newspaper The trial was heard by Judge ; Thanksgiving. Latin America is lhe ••Mike’’ Bender also are laid up be­ who was recovering from surgery. They brpught her to Ruth's home columnist, described the majority of ’ Adeibert Cortrigtit. Prboecutor J. study this year. Ladles ore asked to cause of injuries. ■for convalescence. Americans In an address given at Franklin Huntley represented The remember the date. Theron Thaler was brougnt to his lhe annual meeting of lhe Hastings People and AUy. James Golden ' Middleville chapter No. 17, OES. ---------- — Chamber of Commerce held Monday lhe defendant. 1 Cub Seoul Leader will meet in regular session. Friday home in Leighton Saturday after a night at the Country club. Word was charged with assaulting I Rev. Fay Demarest nas been ap- evening Nov. 9. with the new officers 10-day stay in Blodgett hospital. T/Sgt. Ray Stebleton. 32. of Self- pointed new Cub Scout Master for filling the chairs for lhe tint time. Grand Rapid.*, where he underwent surgery. * Rev. Leroy Chamberlain, mi aU-llme high" and "patriotic ridge field, al the Fred Mather real- this year. Mrs. Glenn Blake and daughter. of Owosso. who is holding a series dent at Banfleid on October 20. The • -- ---------meetings at the Griggs Mrs. Marc Squler. with Mrs. Sam of special -------- --------exclaimed In his talk on Amer lean- offense occurred, according to test!- i11™ n Nadu, of Hastings, spent Friday at St. Evangelical United Brethren mony. while Stebleton wm seated in I Dr- and Mrs. J. C. Mulligan, who his car. Ward had entered the car opened a dental office in the Serl- Tecumseh with friends and relatives, church, with Mrs. Chamberlain at­ by the back door, reached around , Jan residence last spring, have pur- * Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Flnkbeiner tended the wedding of laiura Thede altended a feed dealers meeting at'and Vern Wde, Jr. in Leig’hton 'chased the Clare Skinner home Fuller, who began with a series of and held Stebleton with one arm '■ha“rf ,h* n,9re s‘t,nnM' hom* on Battle Creek Mondiv. * Horace Saturday. •— — •• — Squler •---------• ♦ »* Mrs. Marc and । East Main St., and expect to take humorous remarks which had lhe and hit with the other. 1 possession about March Is . Moren 1. t. This itils is Wiley has gone to St. Petersburg, Mrs. Keith Chase, of Hastings, at­ some 150 members and guests "roll­ ten h^LhLined a^l|2kend lllp former Dr. A. L. Taylor resi- Fla., on 3 buslnew trip. ★ Mr. and tended the Branch County Federa­ ing in the alzlex." asserted that lhe bo tJ ?hebMatJ^r to wrehU dence *h,ch b Qrran«ed for a home Mr*. Mark Ritchie visited Mrg, Lew tion of Women's Club meeting at title of his talk. "Slipshod Ameri­ “u^.n^r^rMMr^hn hnT.nr^'offl" The Rklnners have bought a Bronson. Wednesday. * Mr. and cans,” was just what he meant. wife rife and two children who had gone ,: ___ ■__ _ parcel of the Theodore Wleringa and then went to Charlotte and vi­ Mrs. Rom Martin have been on a He castigated those who do every- there about a week before. Mrs.1 fnrtn. on M-37 south of town, where .sited me No«h Kraft*. * Mr. and trip to Texas. Their three bovs thing from a selfish motive and ex- Stebleton -------------- ■* is -a---------granddaughter of they plan to build a new home. Mrs. Carl Streeter came down from stayed with their grandparent*. Mr. claimed that Americans ore letting Mathers. , _______ and Mrs. Albert Wierlnga. during their liberties “slip through their Mrs. Stebleton had not wanted I Tr]p ••’•n ren’roed for the hunting sea­ their absence lingers. to ire her husband and had sent I' Mr and Mrs xi Mulford and two son. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ball Mrs. Pauline Smith -. of Grand — ~........ ---------A'aertlng that Aznericaxu have W^ oot lo ths to tell him children. Andre and Max. aecom- were al Byron Center Saturday to | Rapids, wax a weekend guest of Mr. been anesthetized ever since ISJ3 so The altercation followed, ac- | panled her parents. Mr. and Mrs. «ee his father. Earl Ball, whom they । and Mrs. Clair Brog and Kenneth. hen the U.S. recognized Russia. cording to the testimony. 1 Rmesl Vermeulen, to Elkton, where found very ill. They returned again Her son. Richard, and wife and Mrs. Faller said that we are going down Members of the jury included they spent lhe weekend with the Sunday and found him much Im­ Brog's niece. Miss Katie Tabor, of lhe road to socialism or lo lhe proved and making plans for lhe Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner welfare state without realizing IU Dwight Fisher, Mrs. C. O. DeCda. Robert Cole family The V»rmen'“”« Donald Bauchman, Richard Brower, drove on to Harrison where they coming hunting trip. * Mr. and guesLs and took her home with them. full impUcalien. and nruurr Stuart vi^mcin. Clgment. .visited his suiter, sister. airs. Mrs. d S.. a. J. Van Roman Empire Empire over over Leon Hale nan ano . VU'IHU nts van Mrs. John Robbe. who spent the past Mrs. Smith’s other son. David, was Il took the Roman killed recently tn Korea. disintegrate, he said.I Prior.to lhe trial an alibi defense.'Hom and family. Both families re ­ 100 years to —, ------------ Hooper and family, are now nicely and we've only* to to look look to to the the British British claiming Watd wasn't at the scene, turned home Sunday with their own cars. Little Shelah Mulford stayed located at Phoenix. Aris., where she Empire, and other countries to see Mrs Stanley Flnkbeiner. the for­ with the Perry Barnumt while her lias, two nephews living what happens because or com­ the trial and the defendant claimed Mr. and Mrs. Galen Brower and mer Betty Noffkc. attended the mar­ he struck In self defense. Ward is folks were gone. placency riage of her nurse pal. Luura Thede, Fuller, who lx fraternal edlto- nf a nephew of Stebleton. visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. in Leighton. Saturday afternoon ax Past Matron* Gathering lhe Detroit News, said In modern matron of honor. Sunday evening. Twelve past matrons and one pas’, America there are four "1°*’ artx " MIDDLEVILLE patron. Eastern Star, and one child Mrs. Allda Bogardus. of Chicago, is Betty, who recently received her I. Conversation: 2. Reading; X RiaviM indefinitely with her outer. R.N. degree from Butterworth Hos­ enloyed the Past Matrons dinner Thinking, and 4. Praver pital . Nursing school, flew from Friday nt the Masonic hall. Although Attend Wedding Referring to conversation, the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poulson ac- 1P was potluck no better or varied Mrs. Robert Kelly had an auction Grand Rapid* to.Newark. NJ. and sneaker jzzrzr asked: What do you talk dinner could have been planned. sale of personal property. the .»uui. had 3 safe Journey. She and Stanley, about?" and then launched into a companied their son - in - law and । who Is stationed nt Camp Mon­ A lovely birthdav cake honored and have gone to California T) ” ,v .. . ___ tirade on small talk or no talk at all daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Aller-1 „ have been the caretakers nt the mouth. have an apartment at Long —referring to hour* surnt l'v»kln” it ding, of Rt. 3. Hastings, to Sauli the coming-birthday of Post Patron Ste. Marie Friday where they at-,'* . Hiar ’' and* the October birthdays -» of Grand Rapids YMCA, farm al Branch. television or listening to the radio. I three of the ladle.*. . Barlow lake for about three veors He asserted that public opinion in tended lhe wedding of Vern Aller-1 The new club president, Ada * Mrs. E, I. Curtis, of the Jervis Recalled to Service the good old days" was developed ding, Jr., on Saturday at 4 p.m. They Edison Chamberlain, who was a Campbell home, is visiting an unde "around the cracker barrel” where had a wonderful time at the Soo but I Beeler, presided at the business meeting which followed lhe dinner. and nun* at B‘g Star lake. * Mes- Reserve, has been recalled to ser­ encountered the worst sort of wea ­ ideas were cryxtalliserl and found dames Ivan Payne. James Rugg. vice and expects to be bark under lheir way into lows for the better- ther on the way up. so much snow Committees were anpointed for the Uncle Spm’s supervision by Dec E. E. Hickman Chas Robertson and new year. A letter frnm Clara Har ­ that visibility was nil at limes. The ment of the Nation. Wm. Campbell were in Hastings 1. Edison. who is married and has He pointed to the percentage ot bridegroom is in service, the bride per. who Is visiting her son. Dr. is a Sault St. Marie girl. They Floyd Harper, and family, in Chap- Friday to hear State Senator Ed­ been living at Lansing, attended the US. citizen.* voting in presidential ~ Hyde-Thede wedding nuptials Sat­ ward Hutchinson, of Fennville. pauqua. N.Y.. was enjoyed. elections, how It has drooped from rearhfd home safely Sundaj, Dale for lhe annual Christmas Dr. and Mrs E L. Shipman, of urday with hh wife and were Sat­ 83 percent in I89fl to 1948’s 51.7 ------------Plainwell, were Saturday supper party and turkey supner was set for ------------------------------, — rr.. urday overnight guests of Mr. and percent and said if the trend con­ Stork Shower Mrs. R. J. Steeby in Wayland. either Dec. 1 or 8 Guests will be guests at the Marc Squler home * Mrs. Robert Olner and Mm. Clare limited to past matrons, past patrons “ tinues only 48 percent of the peonl— • "* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and will vote In 195g and that 24 percent Mugridge were co-hoslewes with Birthday Celebrated Mis. Fred Hauser of Hastings at the and husbands or wives. k«ci> Den-on । four sons were gue*Ls of Mr. and can elect lhe next nrexident. Mr. and Mrs Russell Bedford, of Mrs. Irving Lutz and son. David, at Fuller said readln* literature tn latter's home at a stork shower Sat­ attending to bring a gift for ex­ In birthday dinner Oct. 28 honoring Gun lake, brought lhe ’’flxins” for urday night honoring Ann Storkan change - limit of value being fifty I Mrs. Williams birthdav Oct. t2 and a birthday dinner to the Ray Tolan Mater, of Kalamazoo. Those from cents. Irving's bn Oct. 27. * Master Jeffrey home Friday evening and celebrated Middleville who attended were Mm. other. Schad. of Grand Ranld.* spent last the recent birthday of Betty <Mrs. •Ninety - nine times out of 100 Paul Sure. Mrs. Paul Spyker. Mrs. Men Hospitalised a little cheer Two of our buxines* men are weekend with his paternal grand- Tolan>. It ___also brought ________ people, when they vole, ask them­ Robert Prost and Mm. Clare Skinner. luKuiK a rest u* n»mw» nu*p<<u>. parents, the J. C. Schad.*. and his to little Ann who was convalescing taking In Pennock hospital. selves ’will this be good for me?' Hasting". following operations. They ‘ uncle Rex. HL* parents. Mr. and 1 from a tonsil and adenoid operation. rather than will thLs be good for the Brother Bady Hart Paul Sare was notified Saturday country." He quoted a .slogan which appeared over Thomas Edison's desk: evening that his 21-year-old brother. "There Is no expedient ■' to hlch a Willis Sare. of Covington, Ind., had man will not resort to avoid the real lost his left hand at the wrist In a com picker machine and also re­ labor of thinking." Prayer. Fuller said, was another ceived a leg injury. The young man, lost art. He decried the modern ten­ who was working alone, managed to dency to minimise lhe power of free himself from lhe machine and prayer and said that we are opposed drove the tractor three miles to a by a Godless power trying lo tale brother, who took him lo a doctor our freedoms nwnv "These things and later to the hospital. Paul and ■ begin In the home." and should not his family started to drive to In- I be left to the church and school to dlana Sunday but encountered such ' Inculcate In our children, he added. hazardous road conditions that they William Schilhaneck. president of Mimed about and came home. the Chamber, presided a: lhe meet­ . ing and thanked members of the Near Front Lines Lt. Clifford Aubil, son of lhe Ray accordion band from Young's music studios for playing during the din- Aubiis, of Leighton, who spent sev­ eral years in World War II was re­ He praised members of lhe Chaniber for their achievements Elected were Robert Sherwood. Rob­ durin* the ert Spangler and John Armbruster, I 1 • JU1 J 1 aaaxao nxuu .lurv F inds Ulan Guilty of Assault US.‘Careless’ With Liberties, Cliahilter 1 old k )W 5 )c )c nily 5c 25c OTJ 9c 21c pan 5c AP :9c 28c ___ Community sing was led by SherIff Leon Doster with Miss Florence Campbell at the piano,: Cummings, Chamber Manager Enar Ahlstrom. 'nuoduced by Master of Ceremonies William Best, explained the ballotIng procedure to _i elect u three new iru> members to the board of directors, Chester Hodges presented certifi­ cates of achievement which acknow­ ledged "outstanding community ser­ wiawrai. picaiurni vice” 10 lo rvu^cr Roger Wlsweil. president vi of the Chamber in 1949. and to Stan president in 1950 Also presented to lhe two past presidents, and to Schilhaneck, were leather brief cases as "tangible tokens" of th? esteem s;U£ir. In In which Whhhthty the lhey are held by members of lhe organization. GAS RANGES Order Extra Prints RENDER AN ALL-STAR PERFORMANCE IN KITCHEN YOUR N w “Fashion Manor TWISTED COTTON LOOP RUGS with non-skid rubberized backs! Yes, woven like a carpet! ixxsps are loomed right with the backing—so yon know lhey can’t pull out! Wonderfal colors .. . white, dusty, sky blue, lhe new deeper tones... just like highpriced decorators ‘use! 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MAIL EARLY D FC FU D'^DRUG THE NL 15 more, they're in the newest Fall shades. Twi­ PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS 10 Cards . . $1.00 25 Cords . . $2.00 SAVE ON SHEER NYLON HOSIERY! CORNER STORE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTINGS FHONE 2305 at Penney’s �THE HASTINGS -BASSTIt. TIIUK^AX, NOVEMBER «. 1M1 PAGE FOUR The Hastings Banner Ilitt>. M>‘ hlg«l >IHm Itil’TlO.N ./mimsir\ Audit (Bureau U VTK> ✓ ' {^JRCULATIO ' i’li’i'i'p. ik'j •lit:** MKvu t. i i .. Nku ei'.m.K . 1 IS'C.' I*. IV. Kj» 1 EDITORIAL NATION J11 AS§JC55TlrN the Truman administration had not to finance all such unnecessary exbeen revised and held in check by penditures. The government has no a coalition of Democrats and Re- money of its own and can spend only publicans in both House and Senate, what it collects — except In the so Despite record postwar tax collec--called system of deficit financing tlons. so little was spent on National when it borrows lo make up the dlfdefense that we were weak and un- fereqee and thyi starts lhe printing prepared militarily when the Korean presses tb increase the supply of incident came to n head in June paper currency <an inflationary of 1950. # practice that invariably reduces lhe •’ • • * 1 purchasing power of all money and In addition to all other direct helps to maintain prices at an abtaxes paid last year, the average normal levelk family, according to estimate, also The United States will hare ra 'shelled out” more than *700 in in­ direct and hidden taxes. 'l terrific load to carry in the years Twenty years ago. Federal spend­ ahead. Even with our vast resources ing amounted to less titan the in­ wc cannot afford th? luxury of cost­ come ot the residents of California. ly government mismanagement on i However, in 1949 Federal spending the home front combined with the amounted to about the entire in­ utter necessity of maintaining a huge come of the residents of all states military outlay and providing strong economic support for potential west of the MlMisslppi! friends and allies. Not all of this increase can be ex- ' plained on the basis of increased n 1)1 • Uies Fa* ilOV pt V. Blair Here Tuesday | will benefit Community Cheat _t agen;<*»• including the Youth Council. CX -_____ ______ ----- -------------- - and Boy -i Scouts, and Barry's cancer services, the Salvation Army and the 29 « ' Uqltcd Fund Agencies. The drive in Roy O. Blair. 06. Route 4. Has- the county will benefit lhe same tings, died Tuesday night. The body agencies with the exception o( those was- taken to lhe Walldorff and included in the City's Community MacArthur Funeral home where chest. » the funeral will be held at 2 p.m., _j------ -------------------cemetery. will be In the Dowling '• peop]fi May . • . Mr. Blair, who lived with hl* (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) son. Charles, had been ill. pre»um- llons, lt has faded to show how ably with a cold, for several days, expenditures In the State governTuesday evening his son took him ment call be cutt ro a HantngB phyHetan (or treatHe sald that Michigan's financial ment taut he was dead oibarrlvaL e)UtJook was dark, explaining that it Dr. Daniel Clarke, coroner, be- faces a 47 million dollar operating Ucvcd death was due to a heart deficit and that when sales taxes attack. begin falling below previous figures. Mr. Blair was bom in Hillsdale Michigan would become flnancially county in 1885. and moved here embarrassed. He said that the sales from Battle Creek 17 years ago. . In addition lo his son. he u sur­ vived by two daughters. Mrs. Ina Mae Treadwell, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. DaUy Manley, of Scotts, and a brother, Charles, xif Jackson. : of it is just [Main, unadulterated in­ '। 'Continued 1 Sec. 1) > (Continued from from Pane Page 1, efficiency.The Veterans Adminlstra; when the first snow began to fall lion Insurance Service. for example, Tuesday. was found to have a v [ -Barry county's five consolidated iCuntintied from Page 1. Sec. i> schools, Middleville, Nashville, DelcommiMion that made an exhaustive only 450 policies per employee. Com­ Every - Member________ canvass_______ Sunday 1 ton. Woodland and Freeport, were ___ ___________ study of ways and means to re­ pare this with the average of 1.762, ... ... ------... ... -------------~ । policies per employee handled In will be observed in the First Pres- closed yesterday and their opening organize and consolidate the com­ pnv.lt iniur.n.r rompanln. | “ ™1suna*>'■ today depended on road conditions. plex of boards, bureaus, comnusi-lons, Many rural schools were closed. governments have to keep , .. 1! Hastings schools were open, but dc|inrtnirntt', i-lo.. that operate un­ . All -.A. .. ’ Members and friends of the, : Hums carrying rural students did not .rranlbul I, II raw U I rhulrt , b .,„ t , bl|r ,„ d der the executive branch of our 185 million cubic feet of space for | pledges to lhe service for dedlra- , attempt to mqke their runs. government . The Hoover Commission Fo* (master Roy Hubbard said । Report was complete and thorough. thi> purpose? Filing experts esti-' Hon. ah mailmen and rural carriers mate that 35 per cent of these T° Li‘y" It presented specific recommenda­ started their routes but in many , ... ,.i ! men will be the subject of the pus­ instances would not be able to tions to increase efficiency, preserve record- are completely worthless- tw.# me;iltatlon dinner will be served to the canessential services and jet save sever­ a collection of dead records that' occupy the equivalent of six Penta- j vassers after the service. Up to early yesterday afternoon, I al billions annually in , unnecessary Iton Buildings I I Slrohm J..hiuon 1, in. dlrwlor ot --no emergency calls for help were costs. . >. .> . «,.. , ‘ tiic Every-Member Canvass. Th< received by Sheriff Leon Doster, but ' In th. Frdrral Omrnimrnt thrre E,,,, AlUBn.m. DM- many cars were snowbound. 'I ];■ H i. K. |>irj io i uni, City snow removal equipment be- I vcr»al [iraisc. Although President arc 30 different agencies for the. IC11 Aldrich. Hugo Anderson. Dale Truman gave it'glowing lip service, purpose of making and guaranteeing Bassett. H. D. Baxter. Marshall Bcl- gan operating early Tuesday evening ’ loans; 75 different bureaus und s >n.-William Bradford John Cam­ and major streets were kept open neither he. nor his administration. , , ........ cron. George Chenoweth. Jr.. George but were slippery. Hastings night agencies dealing with- transports-. Cho„owc!h. ni. Fay Clardy. Stuart policemen gave "helping hands" to lias CVI.T M .l.icinpivil translate it into action — especially tion: tit least 15 handling housing clement. Earl Coleman. R. K. Comp­ stalled cars. Officials appealed to those jiortions having to do with re­ problems and 65 doing statistical ton. Arthur Crothers-. Gordon the few* motorists who left tnelr ve­ , Crothcrs. Donald Doolittle. Mlles hicles on the street to remove them I duction in overhead and the saving ' Dorman, Howard Frosi. Lyle GillC-s- at night to permit clearing the, I There arc more than TWO Million pie, Irwin Harwood. Douglas Hitchof Federal expenditures streets. civilian employees on the payroll of | mgs. Federal Hoffman. government In con- --------।theKenneth Ted Hug. Lyle> ------------Hou many of. us realize that tax day and---------------Tuesday -------------night and con­ ducting the government s business Hulbert. Garrett Isham, Aben Johntinued yesterday piled on top of collections in 1949. before the Korean • Xt tCt't^niim. son, Ross .InHi-iitnn Johnson. O G M. Ketchum. the three Inches which fell ’ ••police action” began. EXCEEDED they occupy floor space equal to 170 Robert King. Lee ,, H. Lamb, Forrest Sunday. the peak tax collections of World Empire State Buildings, each 102 Lane teW[s Ling. Gerald Lawrence, Last November Hastings received , Willard Lawrence. Charles Leonard. War II — 8525 billion for 1945; *55 stories highl i Jr.. Fay Marble. Clifton Miller. Kcn- a total of only 2 64 inches of pre-• Billion for 1949. Even so, 1949 tux , I netii Miller. Phillip Mitchell. Ster­ cipitation. A fact to remember is that the ling Moore. Cedric „Morey. C. O The snowfall was the heaviest for collection* would have been even the year — even lost January. Feb­ higher. if the financial demands of government is spending your money Munton.TowcnNeLwn. " -1 i.. -- .......... ' ■ ■■ ' tlr .inl< Nitsrh Dr. ILouis Nitsch. . Jack Osgood. ruary and March failed to produce one that approximates! It. However, Vinson Oviati. Harold Phillips. E A Poulson. Wright Sim. Joseph Skin­ it brought partial relief from bitter ner. w F. Smith. Albert Stcury, temperatures. Cadillac was the coldest spot I Harry Thompson. Jr. Howard Tre­ dinnick. George Veldman. William Tuesday with nine below’ zero.1 Wiikmscn. Arthur Wingerden. Roger Houghton had five below The storm , was so widespread that the metro- ' Wlsweil. Harold Downs. William Carlson. Earl McMullen. George p»litan St. L/iuis. Mo . was helplessly , Spillane. Robert Stilts. Lockwood crippled under tons of snow. Tlie vanguard of the army of I Working. Dr Wesley Logan and Hairy county hunters which moves J ! During the year 1951 the church Into the northland's deer country each year was set to shove off this t. has raised for all purposes more than *32.000 Of ihlsuimounL 8«.ooo weekend, but many were considering rearranging their plans because of I was for benevolences and mL-aions. the storm. The church is debt free. Poultry Raisers Should Plan Work DRESSES SHADOW PLAIDS. 5 Colors HOUNDS TOOTH CHECKS 3 Colors $13.75 . _ $15.35 GLEN PLAIDS SCARLET FINE WOOL $13.75 $11.75 OTHER SPORT SHIRTS Checks & Plaids $12.95 FOR TABLE 40" Wide 42 Inches Wide. Regular 69c value Clearance Price A complete size range . In o large selection. ONE CROUP $999 To $18.98 Values Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners 2 »*• $1.00 ONE CROUP $799 To $14.98 Values Springfield ■ All Wool BLANKETS 72* x 90* wide. Satin binding. 5 year molh ONE CROUP damage guaranty. A good selection of colors. $599 To $10.98 Volucs A regular $19.98 value. Special at LADIES $*| ^88 Part Wool SUITS BLANKETS All Wool Gabardines and Novelties 72' x 84’. 75*’> Rayon . . 25% Wool. Satin binding A complete size range of regulars and Slightly irregular. A regular $7.98 value. half sizes. Special at ONE CROUP S29 to $45 values ONE CROUP $49 to $59 values $2/88 $3788 SPECIAL ON Fieldcrest ------- One Croup ■ Ladies COATS Tweeds, Coverts, orfd Gabardines. Value* to $39.98 n.. $2944 Short lengths. Good quality. 27’ widths. Clearance price SHEETS 128 Type 81 x 99 Special 81 x 108 Special WOOL $QUARES 80 SQUARE PRINTS WHITE OUTING AA 4 yd*. ylavU A good selection of patterns. Fast Large size. White and plaids colors. Regular 49c value YY* Clearance price-------------------3fl»yd. Regular $1.98 values. Clearance price—,------------- COVERING 300' Long At Wool Gabardines . . Prints and Checks Aoir Available! ROLL CREPE PAPER (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 111 Properties and Costumes—Kathl ieen Blough, chairman. Ellen Relnl hardt,'Donna Lou Oury, Vlviarl Benton and Jim Meyers. ! Advertlsihg — Dorothea Trinkleltw chairman, Donna Crabb. Anne SheEfl field, Elizabeth 'Dirnes. Gerak I Merrill, Joan Hart. Marilyn Turnesl and Gordon Barlow. j Ticketaand Programs—Joyce Will I chairman, Marian Williams, Normi I Crawley and Mary Alice Peake. Make-up — Evelyn Hefflebower I chairman. 1 Lighting—Edward Bush. Sound Effects—Jim Jaynes. SPRING KNIGHT TUBING LADIES A full si2e range . . Zip-Out linings . . By PENDLETON Seniors Present.. .1 YOU'LL RE WISE TO BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW AT THESE SPECIAL ... LOW PRICES. USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN A GOOD SELECTION AT MONEY SAVING PRICES Hastings’ .1 ppeal.. Sportsmens Shirts Hutchinson said that states ofier were alow to recognize problems a' they came up, and the Federal gov, emmeht has supped tn. CLEARANCE SALE PRICES Mrs. Stuart Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Ora Stuart. 53. prominent Freeport resi­ dent and the widow of the lute "Lefty” Stuart, one-time well known Poultrymen who plan a definite baseball pitcher in this area, were work nchedtile for handling their held at the Lester Funeral home in laying flock can save time and Freeport Wednesday at 3 pm. Mrs. money • Stuart died In Grand Rapids Mon* ItecuUrlty in care and manage­ day morning. ment is one of lhe wcrcls of surcess In poultry railing, say Michican Slate college poultry duthorities. •Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1> 1 For instance they recommend gathering eggs at 10.12. and 4 o'clock 8651.66 from Nashville. *450 from during lhe day. That work., well Woodland. *456.49 from Delton and I Prairieville. 8110 50 from Freeport.: .- Ince most eggs are laid in the morn­ ; ing and the 4 p m. collection will 8129.40 from Dowling. 879 from. : take care of most afternoon laid Cloverdale and *890.12 from the । school districts. Unnecc.i-ary noise and scare.-, up-' Town-hip contributions included! s.r. the bird- and cut production — — Assyria. •------ • 865 <8135 60 —from 50 --«•» from] ------------- w.------------ Baltimore. *212 18-from Carlton.i Saving all pigs farroued Is ini- 873 20 from Castleton. *45.25 from I portant with the high price- for Irving. 878 50 from Maple Grove.! feeds and grains Saving an extra 8156.24 fr«tn Johnstown and 8123.65; pig or two per litter can often spell from Rutland / the difference between profit and No reports have been recel/ed loss from the hog enterprx.11:. from the other'townships which ; have no organization. . The United appeal in Ha.iUngs BANNER WANT ADVS PAY dropi>ed over the corresponding pe­ riod a year ago making Michigan's financial picture "most critical." He rapped the Federal "take" of over three billion dollars a year stating that it b hard to get more money for slate purposes. Discussing State expenditures. Hutchinson said it was difficult to cut appropriations for education and public health because of the need. He said it might be possible to cut welfare expenditures but wasn't likely because of the number of people involved. He added with 24.000 now on State payrolls It might be possible lo cut there, but "then again. It will mean cutting down on urvlcas rendered." He said the hope %-u "more efficiency In govern­ ment.” Opening his talk, Hutchlnaon praised Yemen's club members' in­ terest In politics and added that a periodic “refresher course" th gov­ ernment was good for all concerned. Hutchinson reviewed fundamental tenants of a limited Republic and sakl Interpretations placed on the Federal constitution gave the Fed­ eral government more and more power. He said the Interpretations of lhe Federal constitution were "truly as revoluntlonary” as the original revolution. "If we are to preserve power on a State level we must be careful what Ute Federal government does." Hutchinson added. "We should insist on a (federal) government of limited and delegated powers." Buy Christmas Gifts Presbyterians Will Early Winter Conduct ‘Every XX! Member Canvass’ tWH'f 'XV'V'S" tax diversion amendment makes it necessary to split money on previous receipts but as long as money keeps flowing In. there will be funds In the treasury. Hutchinson said In the last two JY ^lal I A Regular $1.35 Value NYLON HOSE A full'run of ladies sizes. 51 gauge .15 denier . . 51-30 . . 'First Quality 88c Where Paper Covering for Tables fcust McPUgaIul a*ui Auociatei. R’riiers l.lothfi Shop Is Desired $4-30 per roll THE HASTINGS BANNER PARMAm£ Look for faniuua ‘Trade-Name* labels on the things you buy you'll find them here! �PAQB FTT1 THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1M1 tn Chicago. The utter wiirbe con-1 ducted by Miss Yvonne Smith at Hastings High’s Open House Set For Next Thursday STORM WINDOW ‘ Tick* up in a jiffy. Win­ dow clear plastic in*u- $"■ Idea to keep out’ draft*, I cold'. U»e on door*, too! Ji- BEN FRANKLIN 102 W. Stale SL, Hastings gram in the study hall with Wright Sim in charge. The program will The Hostings High school's annual Ag-He exposition and open house will be held Thursday. November 15. from 7 pan. to 10 p.rn. This annual exhibit sponsored by the agriculture and home eco­ nomics departments features grains, fruits, vegetables, clothing, canned and baked goods and other items. Combining open house with Ag-He allows all high school teachers to meet parents and other visitors in their class rooms from 7 to 8 p.m. on the same evening. In most of the rooms students' work will be exhibited while in others, students will be present to give demonstrations of regular class activities. A special program in the gym­ nasium al 7 pm. will feature n demonstration by Coach John. Clarey's gym classes and a demon­ stration by the square dance team that recently participated in the International Square Dunce Festival Moyer in charge; High School 8:30. After the band the xwcepby Ted Knopf followed by drawAgriculture sweepstake prizes of $10 will be awarded to highest point winners. Exhibit* will be held In agriculture and home economics room* instead of the gymnasium. About $250 in prizes nnd ribbons for first, second and third will be awarded. All exhibits must come from the students' home farm. The manager of the agriculture division Is Richard Cotant. The as­ sistant manager is Gerald Cole, and, the faculty advisor. Ted Knopf. Home economic* exhibit will be elude baked good*, candy, table aeltingB in Room 102, and clothing and handiwork exhibits In Room The home management das* will have an exhibit in Room 205 cover­ ing the different phases ol work studied this y^ar. Mrs. Burkin and MU* Humphrey are the faculty ad­ visors. Plow Shown Best In Tillage Tests I Thousands Have H>v* vrui nntfrort that whm ing or picking over dry beans■’-T.lwxa fptl -------.. ------ ------------------1 . 1 cooking you find less "bad onm" than you used tof Most packaged beans now are electrlclally sorted by automatic sorting machines. Michi­ gan bean plants use several huntffed Thousands of Michigan people of these "electric eye” machines for sorting navy beans. Each individual have diabetes and don't know it. Unless these people nre found and bean is picked up on a little spindle and carried through lhe photo-elec­ treated, they may develop serious tric cell unit. The perfectly white complications, the Michigan Depart­ ment of Health said today. 1beans pa** on -through. while off­ 1color beans are automatically dis­ 1carded into a separate container. during Michigan Diabetes Detec­ tion Week, November 1! to 17. In an effort to find an estimated 37.500 unknown diabetics in the Stale. Hie Michigan Diabetics asso­ ciation. the Michigan State Medical society, the local medical societies and the State and local health de­ partments pre cooperating in spon­ Of the four kinds of poisonous soring Diabetes Detection Week. Diabetes occurs in children, and in snakes known in lhe United States, adults, al any age. in either sex. |t only one is found in Michigan. The four polsonou* snakes are occurs most frequently among blood relatives of diabetics, among those who are overweight, and among those who are past 40. it is more ’ One species of rattlesnake is found common in women than in men. the in Michigan, according to Norman1 Health department said E. Hurlweg, University of Michigan Symptom* include unusual thirst assistant professor of zoology and and frequent irritating urination; curator of herpetology in the Mu­ increased appetite and lo** ol seum uf Zoology. weight; fatigue; and. possibly, boil* • Explaining the Museum's current । and carbuncles or slow healing of exhibit on snt.ke poisons. Professor i Hartweg notes that while "the Mas. sasauga rattlesnake, the only poison- , A diabetes exammatlon is a must ous snake in Michigan has a highly for *h‘> “ mentor of a ^ic^ofson. th!?‘muim InffiSd '•««* *“h h,^ * matoete, or Diabetes and Don’t Know It You’re Quite Safe From Fatal Snake Bite in Michigan ‘Action in Africa’ Industrial Meet !Shortages, Cuts Title of Second Scheduled Friday ]In Production An i Travel Program meeting Drops Employment Invitational noon luncheon at which Charles R. Sllgh. j Jr.. Grand Rapldi industrialist and Hastings’ and Barry county's "arm chair travelers” who la.4 week were chairman of the American Opportaken on a thrilling "Columbia River (unity committee of the O.R. ChamAdventure" next Tuesday evening ber of Commerce. Is to speak itds will travel vfcariously of course, lo been scheduled for Friday. November Africa. 10. at the Hotel Hastings for local industrialists and members of the" rent World Travel series I*ing executive committee of the Estab­ prerented by the Klwanls club will lished Industries division of the be held November 11 al 8 p.m. in Hastings Chamber of Commerce Central auditorium with Jame* TL Enar Ahlrtrom. Chamber tnanMonesmith presenting "Action In 1 ager. u>id that Sligh Mill talk on Africa." how. I!uslness-Indu»try-Education Travel Series Chairman Arthur N. day* ran be augmented and im­ Wiugerden has announced that a proved. 15-minute musical interlude will’ Anotlter speaker from G r a n d precede the program, H'.arttng at 7:40 Rapids will discuss ’ How Our Busi­ o'clock. Di R. B. Poor. Ml).. of ness System Operate.;,’’ a program Hastings, will present the interlude carried on by .some Grand Rapids Chairman Wlngerden also an­ firms to explain to employees how nounced that season reservation* industries are operated could still be obtained cither from Invited to the luncheon are mem­ Kiwaniuns or at lhe door. , bers of t<>i> management of Hastings Headlining Tuesday's program will business firms. be an American engineer who a few Sllgh will be intriMluccd by L R Mattson, president of the Grund vuua collapse His doctor ordered Rapids Bookcase At Chnir company. Monesniith to take a long rc-t or completely change his manner ot When you’ve mushed cutting living. onions rub the cut end of celery He decided on tlib change—and stalk on your hands The union odor* will disappear. the Belgian Congo in Africa to capture wild animals. Alone, but for the native porters ' .7-who went wi|h him. he lived through is small It te doubtful that .ny-*’ho has any of these symptoma. Comparison* of several types ol healthy adult human has died a* a: The first step in examination for some of the most thrilling adventillage machines on three common direct result of the bite of this,.[diabetes uiaucics tsjhe is inc antfIMv uimivsis ora oi u sample saiiipx- ’ Tuesday, by mean.; of color Him:, Michigan soils have denioiutraled snake." | of urine. This may be done by ihc .................... and a narrative. Monesmitli will lake that the moltUxiard plow is still an . Another species of. rattlesnake, physician or by the Individual using hi* audience wtth him while lie runs important piece of farm machinery. a urine testing kit. Where this exam­ however. Ihc Western Diamonddown and captures zebras, giraffes, ! Inatioii shows the presence of sugar back. has caused the death ot rhinoceros and dozen* of other wild Michigan Slate college, reports more people than any olhrr snake in the urine, further examination by animals. He not only captures them, that rotary tillage was compared in- the United Stales. Professor a physician is of pie utmost, im- but tames them unit brings them porta nee. . with normal tillage after the con­ liar I w eg says. back alive. . ventional plow and after Hie sub­ Only a physician can drtrrniin<In nddition to scenes of animals, taw Mta. An .«<„ pin. nn, . I Tl” •»« U nta. re- , whether the II,— person n—actually rerlrenll,- iiax I.a. lie will show a picture of native life . ,i.l ni„K .... l-r many the human death,. diabetes and make recommrndaL JtJt ihuttu clow rehnut. copperhead. anil how natives live in areas where tion* for it* treatment. I white men have never been before. I ' ; has caused very few. i। ~ —------- — •—* no Over a three-year period, no . 'I DlabeUs can lie controlled by a method or ullage ha*______ resulted m *«e coial amute* are close reu, pntlern 1>f llvlng lndutllnK rCRU1.ltcd ________ __ _______ ._i in I| yields yields above “‘Jxpiams ^Thev ' d,et rxrrrL'* nnd above those these obtained obtained when when II Reavy BC SURE YOUR CLOTHES ARE RIGHT! Wc'vc found that when your clothes arc fresh, crisply dean, right away most men think of orange blossoms. So, if you're at all serious, do take advantage of our QUALITY DRY CLEANING SER VICE I BARRY CLEANERS North Jefferson at State Automatic Sortinc h.« lumu* ICWning Phone 2140 V<mt let dhywy cwtW c«et YOU dznm! the moldboard plow was followed 1 n., r<- f<>iind Uirou7hotit’ thr warmer , Uncontrolled uncontrolled diabetes may result in conventional tillage The rotary ,o' nd complications such as diabetic coma, tiller, the auger plow, and the ver.i* l,J*?ro f.'und in the United infection.. ke» of eyesight, cal disk plow were not satisfactory *p5clcs nre K,und ,n tnc u,meat hardening of the arteries and where sweet clover or brnme grass ° ' । gangrene. was groking. | The poisou «•' U ’ 1 ' rattlesnake.!. । —--------------------------------------------------— was growing. i -— >—■— — -— -------------------- . _______ a________ , copperheads and water moccasin* Manv farm workers who now have '•‘U hns tl,e 5anlc effect on the human one hand trace the lavs of the other , -it destroys the red corpuscles of to a corn picker accident. Cleaning । i*1® ant* ii'c capillaries, out rollers or utlemptlng to work around the picker, with the power lhe University* xoologist says, acts on lhe nerve* of lhe victim, affect- , ’■ on U dangerous. HOME COOKING ing principally the one* that con­ I Farmers in the U. 8. arc raising a trol the heart and the diaphragm. I Sunday— "Volume for volume, the venom | । record crop of 52.774.000 turkeys this [year —10- percent more than Inst uf the coral annkes is much more Steak, Chicken and ‘year, according to a preliminary deadly and much more difficult to' estimate-reported by Michigan Suite counteract than lhe poison of our! Shrimp Dinners I college authorities. other poisonous snakes/' lie adds.' "Very few ]>eoplc have been bitten —Home Made Pies— ; by the coral snakes, although the • faiality rate U very high.’’ i nte Gila Monster, found in the : [southwestern United Stales, is the] only lizard in the world that has! । been definitely proved poisonous. I Professor Hartweg says. There arc [ a number of toads mid other urnphibtans which have poison glands I located tn the skin. These, however, j are rarely dangerous to man. ■ The poison acts chiefly against I the mucuous membranes and is used; 1 by the amphibiaru a* protection; I against their enemies. JUST be cool...be calm...be carefree with a BENDIX^^ Dryer Drys your clothes automatically Planets Will be Star Attraction During November 2 .r-| FUNERAL unuc HOME CT1KTDDA1 'ZDidiaclivc ffumd Strvia Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. In Your Container SAE 10 - 20 - 30 Refined and safe lubrication at any temperature. Complete satisfaction at low cost. C. 11. Leonard Q M. Leonard Jefferson Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. K-B SUPPLY As a safety measure th avoid tires keep all matches in a metal con­ tainer 1 LEONARD Motor OIL 48^ s*l BOB Cr WOODY'S Cutbacks In civilian production ( and shortages in steel, aluminum , and other materials has slowed pro­ 1duction in several Barry ccnipty plants und the load of the Michigan' I :Employment Security office has sky­ rocketed In recent weeks, it was an­ nounced yesterday. Because of the increase in claim­ ants for unemployment insurance. Hie Grand Rapids office ot the Em­ ployment Security office will operate Its branch in Hustings every Wed­ nesday from 9:30 to 12 noon and from 12:45 to 2:30 pm., officials reported. The office has been open hero every other Wednesday since last May The claim load increased gradually in recent weeks until it reached a point where serving some 200 in one day’s period placed a burden on claimants. M well ns the office staff. Lust May claims for unemploy­ ment checks hit a bottom of seven L Telephones 2117-2751 MORE DAYS Our Great Annual Event! WERNERS 1 Jupiter, wnich has been the bright । spot in tile eastern sky each evening | । for the past two months, will get I even brighter during November. , Laugh ol the weolhcrl Forget about clotheslines and heavy lift­ ing .. . and start enjoying extra hours of leisure) The Bendix ’ circle that flaming bod), accord­ ing lo Harrl M. Ixish, assistant Dryer does the job automatically, economically . . . perfectly. Only BENDIX with the POW-R-VENT gets rid of Heat • Lint • Moisture versity of Michigan. Jupiter has gained added interest Hits year since its 12th satellite was discovered on September 29 with the 100-inch telescope at Mt. Wilson. / The nrw satellite t$ so faint that it appears only one four-hundred millionth a. bright as the plane', it’clf. Professor Losh report*. While Jupiter will command at­ tention tor those who confine their observation ot the sky to the evening hours there will be an interesting array of planets for anybody who ehoosc* to take a look between 3 and 4 am Mars. Venus and Saturn will stand almost in a vertical line. Professor Losh says. Mars, a red planet, will be the followed shortly by the rising of lhe brightest ot the planets. Venus, which in turn will be followed by JUST LOAD IT- $21995 • SET THE DIAL AND WALK AWAY FROM WORK! LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service / nQ n QataieJZ+t tke PoarM (3>.audSPaiHaL 219 W. STATE ST. PHONE 00J After 5 a.m. on November 21. how­ ever. the order will change and Saturn will precede Venus. At that hour and on that day. Venus will pass only one-half of a degree south of Saturn and this conjunction should be a notable planetary sight tn the morning aky. By the end of November, the sun will h*Mreached within two degree.of its most southerly position south of the equator and the length of the daytime hours wjll bo cut to ap­ proximately nine hours. Keeping feed coms low in ypur cattle-feeding enterprise is especially important this season, say Michigan Slate college extension agricultural economists. That’s because margins for feeder* are narrowing. A good ventilation system is a netes’iMy for the dairy barn. Tay Michigan State college agricultural engineers Conlinuobs breathing of damp; loul air lowers tire vitality of cows and makej them more apt to pick up diseases. 4th ANNIVERSARY SALE Two more days of SPECIAL SAVINGS! Every department packed with GREAT VALUES SALE ENDS SATURDAY YOUR FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS USE OUR LAY-AWAY �TIW BASTINGS BANNER. THrUSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1M1 page #®nc Agnes Hoevenalr. assoc, matron; j Ernest Shomo. assoc, patron; Gladys । Bolo. secretary: Alma Larsen, treas­ urer; Vivian Beckwith, conductress; Donna Hubbell, assoc, conductress; Jennie Manni. chaplain; LaVeme Forty members of Hospital Guild Kinnr. marshal; Agnes Rider, or­ No. 22 at were present Thursday ....... A son, John Barntnn, to Mr. and night ganist; Marilyn Rivers. Adah; Irene when Mrs. Don Collins, of Ironside Mr*. Chas. Barnum. R. 1. VermontJohncock. Ruth; Margaret Lech- Drive, entertained the group with a vtlle, 0 lb.. Il's ox; a son. Guy Public Installation services were leltner. Esther; - Dorothy Eckardt. dessert-bridge. I Clark, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rogers. held Saturday evening for Hastings Martha; Mi net Stanley. Electa:; Mrs. K. S-- McIntyre, chairman, ’914 3rd Ave:.Lnke Odessa. 7 lb.. HT'5 Chapter No. 7. Order of Eastern. Marion Craig, warder; William L.[,presided al the brief business meet- ox.; a son August Gene, to Mr. and *“ *“ " ■* Star, with about 130 members and Hinman, sentinel; Edna Smith.I:Ing. Mrs. A. Lustey, R. 5. 6 )b >t2 3/4 ox.; soloist nnd the Flag escorts, Carolyn I guests present. a son. Tyler John, to Mr. and Mrs. ind Urv ju, rum,,. Eugene Guernsey, 520 E Thorn. 7 lb.. The installing officers for the l»Vu>x. Bvriyn Ch.mbm .nd Jt.n I ceremony were Jean Baisch. past . retary. Mrs. Earl Coleman Ls pur- 7 3/4 oz.; a son. Russell Eugene, to raicwlw lhe ceremony *•<«».1 ehuli, ehelrm.n .nd Mr. Bn.r Mr. and Mrs. Hverl Mott. 7 lb.. 10‘, matron, as the installing officer; ,mb ,„hlp ...c UU^.». UH eh.lrm.n v.Ia son. Garry Robert, to Mr. and Lucille Peterson, past grand Adah, menu were -rved In lhe dlnlnt .r.w.nuco m room. i — -------- ---- •for — installing marshal; Blanche Caukin. Bridge was lhe diversion lhe Mrs. Rob t Link. 630 N Hanover, 8 (evening with honors going to Mrs. lb.. 5 ox.; a son. Harold, to Mr. and past matron, installing chaplain, and A crinoline ruffle added to a petti- i Jack Stem. Mrs. Richard Grdos.Mrs. Mrs. Harold Oates. 1129 6. Jefferson, Ethel Robinson, installing organist. New officers installed were Eu­ coal Lsthe trick for making those j Orville Sayles. Mrs. M. S. Yoder. 8 lb. 4 ox.; a daughter. Aileeii Marie, Mrs. Dan Johnson, of Jackson, to Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman, genia Thompson. worthy matron; full skirts stand out asteen-age I and Mrs. Ethel Ethel Sanders, Sanders, of of Lebanon. Lebanon. R. R< 2. 2. 7 7 lb.. lb.. 9 9 3/4 3/4 oz. oz. |j Mrs. Louts Thompson, worthy patron; girls like them. ’"** ----i Tonsils and Adenoid* Ind., was---a guest. Mrs. C. C. Burkholder was chair­ ! Elaine Ralrigh. Vermontville; Gil­ man for the evening with Mrs C. W. bert Tate. 911 E. Clinton: Jlllene Dolan. Mrs George Hayes. Mrs. Dor­ ; Hostetler. Freeport othy French and Mrs. D. D Walton Admissions • assisting. ' Ora Stuart, Freeport: Harvey l Lewis, 3C3 H Colfax; Betty Barnum. R. 1. Vermontville: Carol Roush. R. 11." Freeport; Thomas Rohrbacher. R 1; Russell LewLs. R 1, Middle­ ville; Wm. Foreman. 20! Lent St.. Nashville; Lila McKee. 804 W. Green; Evelyn Ulrich. R 3. Mlddlevllle; Betty Rogers. 914 3rd Avenue. Lake Odessa; George Abbey. R. 1: R. 3; Cleo Jacobs, 1006 Members of the Barry County .Mary ----------Fisher, --------- ---------------------- .-----Education association will meet at S. Church;.Reva Tletjens. 122 E Nashville at 6:30 tonight, Thursday, Center; Evelyn Lualey. R. fi; Gurfor their first get-together of the don Cota. 420 E. Marshal); Elaine year. Dinner will be served in the Ralrigh. Vermontville; Mnrv Ter­ school pening. R. 1. Dowling; Martha The meeting will be mainly Chamberlain. Cloverdale. Win. Bryfor recreation and entertainment ans. R 4; Patricia Guernsey. 520 E with Burry pedagogues renewing l-Thorn; Robt. Crockford. Woodland: acquaintances and making neW'Peter Janose. R. 1. Freeport; David ones |R«ior. R. 1. Nashville; Ray LlverWith the Halloween ''spirit" still more. R. 1. Lake Odessa; Wilma Day. around, house dresses and overalls . Woodland; Dorothy Wilkins. R 2: will-be in order-In fact, neckties , Gilbert Tate. 911 E. Clinton; Jlllene and suits and corresponding femi-(Hostetler. Freeport; James Hoos, 118 nine attire will be articles .subject to (W. Center; Richard Chrlspell.' R. 3; fines for the wearers Group singing and square dancing will be featured. Herbert Moyer. Hostings, will lead the singing and Mrs. Flossie Allerdlng will call for the square dances. Install Hastings O.E.S. Officers in Public Ceremony Mrs. Dorr Collins Entertains Guild Thursday Night . I Pennock Hospital Barry Pedagogues To Have Social Meeting Tonight Christmas Is Only 6 WEEKS AWAY Individuals, Groups Needed lo Make Cancer Dressing USE OUR Lay-Away-Plan Christmas Gift Suggestions For The "Early" Shopper There Ls an urgent demand for more and more cancer dressings. To have fore prepared. Mrs Ken Laberteaux. of the Barry County unit of the American Cancer society, Is appealing to Individuals and groups to participate In lhe program. Material for the dressings, which ' are furnished to cancer patients without charge. Ls supplied by lhe Cancer society. After lhey are made, those requiring sterilization are taken lo Pennock hospital. Indivduals, church groups, circles and other organizations interested In aiding the program may call Mrs. I Laberteaux. Hastings 2589.. *»■ Vandalism rifle, 22 rifle, and shotgun. At the last event 22 turkeys and six chick­ ens were awarded to marksmen. Francis W. Ziegler, Nashville....43 Loral Hollister, Ann Arbor.............. 51 Matches atari at 8 ajn. and clou at 5 pin. * The Women's society of Robert M. Cummings. Middleville 31 Phyllis C. Aubll. Middleville........ TO the Delton Methodist church will hold a bazaar and fried chicken Hazen L. Mills. Delton.................. 44 supper at lhe church on Thursday. Maxine P. Stratton. Delton.......... 30 Nov. g. Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m. Car) H. Howell. Jr.. Nashville ... .TO * The Mar-O-Not Sunday Schoo) Janice J. Becker. Hastings .......31 class will hold a potluck supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs Marshall Norwood this Thursday evening. A NORTH HOPE Horry Adrlanson returned from Dm street hospital Thursday. where he Letter of November 1 ... ................. had been a surgical patient. * Mr. Cpl. Harold Pranshka. who has and Mrs. Morris Lewis, of Kala­ been spending a 15-day furlough mazoo. were Sunday visitors at the with hl* parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Otto home of Mrs. Gladys Gaskill and Pranshka. family and friends, .re­ Mr. and Mrs. George Frederickson. turned Saturday to Fort Sill. Okla. * Word has been received from Mrs. * Mr -and Mrs. Morse Murphy and Wade Towne, who Ls visiting tn Cal­ son ond Albert Hampton, of Burnell ifornia, that she has been having a District, went to Woodland. Lake marvelous time and expects lo return Odessa and Lansing recently. * Mr to her home around Nov. 5. * Mrs. and Mrs. Theodore Pranshka. Mr. Alice Quick and soh. Phillip, have and Mrs. Dorr Pranshka and Robert returned to their home in Lansing Pranshka spent Saturday until Sun­ after spending several days with Mr. day In lhe north. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ehrl Bever. * Mr. and Leonard Case, of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Mark Garrison were Sunday Mrs. Bertha Welch, of Gobles, called visitors at the Will Pierce residence Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. In Charlotte. * Patty Chamberlain, Otto Pranshka. * Mrs. Arnandy of Kalamazoo, spent the weekend Mlenensbeck Ls spending a few with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John weeks with relatives in the western Chamberlain. * Mrs Robert Sponslates. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hulbert, of Battle Creek, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ulrich. * Mr. and Mn. Grant Silene. of Kalama­ zoo. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant plark, a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace and family spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. KOTEX*OFFERS ALL Ronald Anders and family at West Hope. REGULAR . JUNIOR k SUPER |i*<**>IA? UC1WH* Friday evening, sometime between 9 and 11 p.m, vandals turned on a one and one-half inch fire haje on the second floor of the Hostings High building, nnd left it run. several Inches of water, which seeped through lhe ceiling* and down the stairs. Some water The water was discovered by students returning from the Belding football game, about 11 p.m. By Edmonds, the night fireman, and Arnos Dalman. custodian, were noli(led and began drying up the building. Supt. L. H. Lamb could make no Immediate estimate of the damaae. Police and school officials are still attempting to discover who did it. Tite head of the statue of IJncoln was also lifted off nnd was found in lhe boyg* restroom. Attend Mental Hygiene Meeting Those attending the all-day ses­ sion of the Michigan Society for Mental Hygiene in Grand Rapids Monday were: Mrs. J. M. Buehler. Mrs. Larry Griffeth. Mrs. Tom Og­ den. Mrs. Frank Carruthers. and Mrs. Richard Cook. Robt. Birman. 742 E Mill; Wm. Alk-rding. Dowling: Ben Campbell. 41M W. Grand; Fred Brog. Sherman St.. Middleville; Kathryn Molt.' R. 3. Delton: Frederick Shook. R. 2. Woodland; Sarah Newington. 7<y N. Hanover; Carmi Link, 630 N Han­ over; Rose Coleman. R. 2; Doris Gates. 1129 S. Jefferson; Margaret Groom. 30540 Alger. Royal Oak: Louise Young. 314 E Green; Violet Marble. R. 3. 0 Clove Holders. $1.00 up _$1.00 up Jewelry $1.00 up Billfolds Q Hankys _29c up 0 Scarfs HOMEMAKER C1ROCT NO. 3 I The homemaker extension groul No. 3 held its October meeting d the home of Mrs. Kenneth Roae. 1 was a potluck supper. The lesson wd given by Mrs. Robert Conley o pattern alteration, officers wen elected for the coming year. Tn next meeting will be held at Mr Harold's house. Cider Tn a glass pitcher becomi something special when you add few unpeeled apple slices, sllct across the apple, to tfie drink. Son hostesses add mint leaves, too. For different women, different days 3 DELTON BOX OF IS Letter of November 1 Sunday. Nov. 4. the Delton ers club will sponsor another shoot at lhe rear of the .Matches will Include high 38c Boati­ turkey school. power ALE ALL NEW FALL STYLES and COLORS Sale Starts FRIDA Y MORNING CASUALS and SPORT SHOES ONE GROUP 00 Presbyterian Youths Attend Rally at Lansing Sunday The following young people of the Youth Fellowship of the Presbyterian church attended the Fall Youth Rally of Ute Longing Presbytery at the Westminster Church in Lansing Sunday: Margery Cordes, president of the Hostings group, and Jane and Jo Berta Whitmore. Joy McOlockhn. Mary Lou White. Joan Barry. Helen and Isobel Blrke. Jackie Payne. Dor­ een Mix. Jim Wlngerden and Gerald Merrill. , Vinson Ovlatt. sponsor of the , group, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert I McGlocklln, accompanied them able entertained Mrs. Marshall Noil wood's Sunday School class at ha home for a potluck supper on Tuetl day night. * Mrs. Denah ColllsoJ who is manager of the Delton Dalrj bar has' been confined to her homj in Galesburg with a severe attack J lhe flu. * Mrs. Loren Braley has rd turned to her home from Borge.-I hospital in Kalamazoo. * Mrs. Mel Schley, of the Snuggle Inn had Us misfortune to fall and injure hd arm lost week. Though the arm J not broken she lx forced to carry 1 in a sling. ★ The Junior High q lhe Delton school will hold the] first class party of the year, on tn evening of Nevember 9. at tla school. BROWN & BLACK ONE GROUP BLACK ONLY .49c up Q Cloves .$1.00 up 0 Handbags .$1.95 up WSCS Meets at Methodist Parlors Next Wednesday Wednesday, November 15. the WSCS will have 1U November \uncheon meeting at the Methodist church parlors at 1 p.m.. with the Zillah Circle. Mrs Mabel Field, chairman, serving. Please make reservations with Mrs. Field, phone 2251. or with Mrs. Ed Tudor. 3707. before Monday eve­ ning. November 12. Mrs. I. J. Smith is chairman for the afternoon and the program topic is. "Harvest—A Time of Thanks­ giving." The executive board meets in the pastor's study at 9:30 ajn. $1.00 up 0 Hosiery 0 Jewel Boxes. 0 Cowns $1.50 up _$1.89 up 0 Panties _ .69c up 0 Pajamas $3.98 up 0 Slips .$1.95 up Sweaters .$2.98 up Blouses .$1.95 up Skirts $5.95 up Umbrellas Vanity Sets. .$3.25 up .$1.95 up Towel Sets. $1.95 up Pillow Case Sets $2.39 up Blankets _$6.95 up Dresses . $2.98 up Bring Your Christmas Gift List To are your best buy! You'll delight in Bu:ken> m rrymaklng styles .. . economize with lhe!/ budget-wise price - . ■ ONE GROUP ir outstanding value! BROWN ONLY 00 28 Attend WRC ! Dinner Thursday Twenty-eight were present at the WRC meeting Thuirday. Following the bountiful dinner honoring thf ! birthday of Mrs. Sarah Griffen, a (social hour was enjoyed until time for the regular meeting. Two officers failed to answer to the roll call. After reading the usual । reports, a resume of the recent con। vention at Otsego was presented by : the delegates. Today. November 8. a canasta Srty Is In progress at the home of rs. Esther Fetl. starting at 1:30. Plans for way* and means uf support for the WRC are to be pre­ sented by the chairman at the meet­ ing on Nov. 15. i Lt. and Mrs. Ernest Edison spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher. They arrived tri Jackson last week from Port Riley and left Mondaytfor California from where Lt. Edison will leave for over­ seas duty. On Friday night the Kerchers were host to a dinner party in their honor and Saturday night were dinner guests ot the L. R. Cabbage salads are favorites. They are easy to prepare and lhey contain valuable vitamins. Best of all they are.kind to a tired budget. All Sales Final BLACK ONLY RED & BLACK COVER GIRLS CASUALS by peima ANY STYLE - ALL NEW FALL STOCK ... While They Lot____ . .Formerly to $8.50 A SHOE O STORE $6so �pagb nm THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I. INI Announce Nuptials N( . Mr. and Mrs Chai. M. Davis an­ nounce the marriage of their daugh­ ter. Mary Ann. to Robert F. Wiese on Saturday. October 20. at the Elon Lutheran church at Rhinelander. Wig. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wlngerden, I -- -------------- ---------- —— — Judge and Mrs Phil MltcheU and C A f I A I | T C M C Mr. and Mrs Gus Wlngeier were | J V V I H L I I L 1’1 J rh <J the; AT THE RUSTIC INN EVENING DINNERS Chicken in basket_______________________ $1.00 Swiss Steak________________ *___________ $1.00 Mr I •rime idd slier New acquaintances were made and old ones renewed at an interesting bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Mrs. Hah Hill Johnson, of Jackson, Thursday. The Country club was the scene of this social event with 80 guests attending. k, Mrs. Rosa Dunn and Mrs. Einar The fall motif wm carried out with Frandsen are entertaining with a small colorful bouquets of lhe sea­ bridge-luncheon at the Hotel Has­ son’s flowers u»ed as centerpieces on tings this afternoon. the luncheon tables. Bridge honors for the afternoon Members of lhe St. Anthony Circle went to. Mrs Wm Schader. Mrs. Les met with Mrs. Rom Dunn Monday Hawthorne. Mrs. Edward Hayes, Mrs. afternoon. A short business meeting Chester Hodges, Mrs Einar Frandfollowed dessert after which the sen. Mrs Warner Denton. Mrs. Ho­ members played Canasta and bridge. mer Smith. Mrs Cedric Morey. Mrs. Aben Johnson. Afrs Lee Lamb. Mri Hawkins entertained -- —M.- J.-----— ------ -ouin aua. o. C.duir StanouiiiiotiUkB.Cummings.Mrs.v/. C. Burkmembrn « Huplul OulM Ho. S,|,older, Mr.. Slum Cln.luid .lid Jrld.y nuht lor de«n .nd brtd«e. M„, ow„„ Br.ud.l«ier. Sara'S *rriS? £3?“' *■«»« >■» «“““ ‘"™ □Sa lor S?e ^nuJXe Mr,'™" «« «'» £ Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wlngeier were hosts at a pheasant dinner Friday night Guests were the employees and their wives of lhe Roth Furni­ ture company. ENJOY A RESTFUL RUSTIC DINNER: rm Interesting Bridge Luncheon Thursday At Country Club guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin The highlight of tonight’s enter­ Huntley for a dinner-bridge Satur­ day night. The Mitchells and Wln- tainment is the dinner bridge being geiers turned tn high combination held at the Hastings Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Groos are scores for bridge. chairmen of the social event. French Fried Shrimp „$1.00 Fish Fry_________________ ..—60c T-Bone Steak_____ 1____ —$2.00 RUSTIC INN On M-37 — 3/j Mile South of Hastings DELICIOUS APPLESAUCE CAKE 61c Ttrn layer rttkr nj itpirv applesanre flavored batter with bullertcolch fruttinf. APPLE PIE 55c Apple ’n’ Spice Doughnuts 50c doz. TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Salt Rising Bread 18c Alwayt a treat PfOOfam lOf Members of the Hastings Junior Chamber of Commerce auxiliary will have a dinner Monday fpening at 7 o’clock at the Rustic Inn. lo be tol- ■ 3 rarnn Cirrt Mrtlhnrc VO ill D lIlC ^1011161$ : T. _ . • Flr_ ■" .S' 'Horn of Plenty' Centerpiece Used At Women's Club Tea Mrs Charles True*deir*«nome will be the setting for the American Home department meeting at 2 pm. Tuesday. November 13. These You Will Enjoy" 1* the program planned and promises to be instructional and pleasurable Tea A “horn of plenty" from which flowed colorful fruits and vegetables of many kinds used as a center­ piece on lhe serving table, was lhe subject of many complimentary re­ marks at the- Women's Ciub tea Members of the Hastings Women’s Friday afternoon. > club and their friends are invited lo । Copper lea pots on copper trays attend. completed the .attractive, timely autumnal theme theme. Small krumcakes, filled with color­ ful fruit and whipped cream coin­ ciding in form and color with the centerpiece, were served with the present. j The program, with Mrs. Orville ■ Van Wie as chairman. Included a piano solo, by Betty Lou McMtirray: ' a duet, by Georgia and Trudy Wal‘dron; a up dance, by Joyce Jacobs; *a plafio solo, by Betty Burkey, a play, pre.sented by Mrs Wm. Slo­ cum's BnnhNah Camp Fire Girls— , , , 1 MuHlyn Zimmerman. Beverly ChrteArrangement^are progressing for tie. Beverly Turnes and Mary Ellen lhe slum supper in celebration of Slocum. Mrs. Keith Chase und Mrs. R E. Armistice day. the gathering to be Concluding the program und highWait, Jr. poUred. and Mrs. Roy held at the Legton hall on Saturday lighting the event was the presentuCordes and Mrs. H. A Adrounle evening. Nov. 10. at 6:30 o'clock. lion of one of the founders of Camp Members of the Hastings Child assisted in serving. The Legion and Auxiliary have Fire Girls In Hastings. Miss Nonna Study club will meet Wednesday. Mrs. C. D Bauer was in charge of invited the members of the VFW (Michael, who gave an interesting November 14. at 8 p.m.. in the Kirk 'the decorations nnd Mrs. Chester and the DAV. und Auxiliaries for account of Camp Fire activities in House of the Presbyterian church. Stowell made the dessert. tiie occasion. • 1936The members of the Citizenship E. L. V Shelley , head psychologist There will be an orchestra for She »«•'• impressed by the number of the Boys Vocational School, tn department of the Women's club. [ »f Camp Fire Girls now in Hastings Lansing, will speak on • -Living with ««<»« the chairmanship of Mr... Ed Gordon Low nnd Men. Dm De Vrie. : JJ^rT vSperta Or“S dancing, after the supper Tonight i» lhe demmutration st ; a.nd by ,helr un,,onn*: the Adolescent. ” j Barrett, were in charge of the of Grand Rapicte Shelley was graduated from Cen-|taM’Ung । Rapids; Mrs. E W. Douglas. Mrs lhe Legion hall, and nil unit mem-' Serving on the social committee were Mr.- Everett Phelps, chairman. tral Michigan college al Mt PleasState Senator Edward Hut4tjnsoii John Barnett and his sister. Mrs. Millon Francis. Mrs. B. R. Johnson bets and friends arc Invited . An InWUUon Im Urn «x«pl«l S”J Mr. rn»I »nd Mr. C. ant, and took hte graduate work ml was the main speaker. Clayton Maison, and their families and Mrs. R. L. Wlndeknccht. ot Jackson; Mrs Paul Faulkner. Middle­ by Ur. r»unh Obrrnei pmu...,, H°!"" psychology at Columbia University. I were dinner guests of their parents Mr’ Norb"‘ SdHo».11« In addition to ills work tn Clinirul I Tuesday night tn celebration of their ville, and Mrs Edward Hayes. Eaton Mr. Florttrce Roprll. or H.rriord. to Bcek" birthdays. Mrs. Wm. Stebbins was Rapids. visit the local Auxiliary tn April. Psychology at the Boys Vocational ‘ also a guest. 1952 .school. Shelley teaches Psychology Huttings Legionnaires nnd Unit al ... Michigan Micmgaii State oiatc college i o O . , . . Nancy Burrell was hostess at a members who attended the Fourth Prior lo this, he hud charge of the buffetl supper Saturday night for I district convention at Plainwell Mrs Kenneth Sandrrs?of Lebanon. Psvrho - Educational Clmtc nt the •* — •Van ’ •• ------- n ---------MrHaven Rower s model, 12 couples before the Halloween Sunday were Mi. and Mr.- Paul Bo­ Ind. was the guest of honor at a Saginaw schools, and was on the spoke on Pcnuuui! Culture, in Mu gart. Mrs. Jean Newton. Mrs. Lydtu bridge iunchecn given by Mrs. staff of the local hospitals in the kegon Saturday al the regional . Members of the Blue and Gold j Rogers. Mr and Mrs Edwin Sayles. Chester Hodges Wednesday Saginaw County Health Unit. meeting of the Future Homemakers Mri. Leon Slander entertained ’ Horizon club, with Mrs Duane, Mr and Mrs William Dunlap. Mr. Timely Halloween decorations wertAll mothers interested arc invited of America. Mrs. Wanda Doane and Mrs Her­ I Miller as advisor, have been work­ und Mrs Winston Men lek. Mr. and u«cd as centerpieces on the lunch­ to attend. Among those attending from Has­ man Luedtke, of Grand Rapids, and ing on community service projects Mrs. Richard Sceber. Mn and Mrs. eon tables. Places were laid for tings High school were Donna Gray, Mrs. L. R. Mattson tor luncheon I On October 8 they met at the I Jess Haney and Mr and Mrs VcrShlrtey ScuLL.Nurnui Crawley. EUca Wednesday and a foursome of home of Janet Hayes and prepared' non Harbin. Mrs Seetjer and Mr.- cighL Bridge prizes were won by Mrs into the space between the bottom Rhelnhatdi. Helen Mary ............-——■ — ------ Geller. -.............. ... bridge. Mrs. Mattson was the high crossword puzzles on cardboard for , Harbin serving as delegates lor the C. C. Burkhoklt'i and Mrs Byron of tire table model television set ,,nd 1 Alice Peake Jean Cotant. and Mario scorer for the afternoon. the soldiers at Percy Jones hospital ' AllXlllat \ Fletcher. Mrs Sanders received a the table This shut* off air from the] Huwtiiorne Ortobcr 31 they met at the local Announcement has been made of vent* in the under side Accumulat-1 They were anomthinicd by Mrs. Mrs Allan Hyde entertained lhe Red Cross rooms and worked with the annual Gift *ho» at the Ameri­ guest prize I inn heat te dangerous so Allow Burk! ■" 'for] Jean • •• •• member of the members of her bridge club Thurs­ Mrs. Doris Deming preparing’ ma- , can Legion hospital nt Fort Custer ■ free ventilation I faculty BANNER WANT ADVS PAY day night for dessert and bridge. tenai to be sent to the County yhen the disabled veterans at;c pri­ Schools. vileged to secure their Christmas Mrs. Frank Kelly was hostess to They are considering combining gifts contributed by the Unit.*. the members of the Pythian Sisters one meeting a month with a Future .Friday. ............................... November 23. has been Tuesday night for a carry-in dinner Nurses’ club which is being organ- ' chosen as .Hastings day and any and cards. ized In Hastings '— member wishing to attend L. is asked Saturday. October 27. they had a to cair the local pre.-ident. Mrs. Jean Mrs. C. D. Bauer entertained the Halloween party and a hayride*was i Newton, phone 3159. on or before members of her bridge club Monday the big attraction, later they went । Thursday. Nov. 15 It is hoped sevafternoon for dessert and bridge. to the home of Kay Mahler and on ernl from here may attend Winning scores were turned in by to Mra. Miller's for refreshments . .. At the Sunday convention an­ Mrs. Wm. Schader and Mrs. Frank Each girl invited a friend. Assisting nouncement »i> made that Ute sew­ Hoonan. Mr. and Mrs Miller with the party ing projects would begin >odn In the were Mr. and Mrs. Earl McMullen Units of the Fourth district Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford The Hustings Auxiliary wan happy entertained with a dinner and bridge to announce that 94 luid-up memfor eight Saturday night. Their u-r- are enrolled, ami the officepi guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter hope to reach n total of 126 in the Stanley. Mr. and Mrs Leon Slander near future The Unit will then be and Mr. and Mrs Wm. Wilkinson. eligible for the President’s citation The Willard Smith home wa* the If you have not yet paid your 1952 A dinner-bridge for 16 was an dues, they will be gratefully received event of interest given by Mr. and scene of two exciting Halloween by anv member, the contest closing Mrs. G. E. Goodyear Friday night. dinner parties this week. On Tuesday Valerie was hostess Dec 20 Fall flowers were used as attractive In Janary. 1952. the Paw Paw Post to 11 of her little chums. Halloween decorations. Bridge prizes went to weef of Interest and Unit will entertwin the district Mrs. Wm. Stebbins. Miss Sad.’e Gias- game.8 . the point gow. William Bradford and D A 1 wlth lhe winners Van Buskirk guests’ place at the dinner table. Members of Hospital Guild No 19 I Her guest list included Peggy Leary. met with Mrs George Chenoweth. Martha Culbert. Gary Ganguiilct. Jr.. Monday for dessert and bridge Mark Johnson, Sandra Allerding. Bridge honors went to Mts. D. D. Mary Corneil, Kay McMillen. Diana At a meeting of lhe Ionia Deanery Walton and Mrs. George Chenoweth Larke. Sharon Craig. Carol Sweet in Lowell Sunday. Mrs George B III. Guests for the evening .were and Mgry Francis Laberteaux. On Wednesday Bill Smith had 11 Youngs was re-elected president for Mrs. Walter Stanley. Mrs Wm Bradford and Mrs Chenoweth III of his boy friends for a dinner the ensuing year Other officers party and games and prizes for first vice president; Mrs Raymond The members jot the Camp Fire everybody. Hte friends invited were Donnie Taylor, second vice president; Miss Giris board met with Mrs. Otte Gal­ Frost. Butch Phelps. Stevie Johnson. Agnes Long. Ionia, recording secre­ lup Monday night Jimmie Fletcher. Mike McMillan. tary: Mrs Paul Shindorf. Belding, The members of the Emmanuel Dick Vanderbrook. David Blossom. treasurer, and Mrs Wm E LaughGuild of the Episcopal church will Ken Smelker. Vincent Anderson. lin. Ionia, director-at-large Mitchell and Douglas The next meeting of the Deanery meet with Mrs. Charles Terry. Wed- Granville - -----r.esday. November 14. Mrs. Ruth Stowell. will be held in Behling in Fehnniry ’ Mrs M. J. Hawkins corresponding! Glrdier. of Muskegon, will be the Canned hams can come to the secretary, and Mr- Youngs, represpeaker for the afternoon and tea will be served. rescue when you plan to serve many guests. Although they cost more tn Council at the meeting. Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs. the beginning there is less waste. are pre-cookcd. the C Manni entertained his aulers,-And slaters, And since they arc Dried detm milk is not only the Mm. Dena De Vries, of Grand Rap- j baking Hine is cut to about one product of u new way of processing ids Rm Hubbard, Mtihhard' <>t Ma*.­ I and one-half hours, dcjiet.dmg on! milk but it provides additional uses ids. and Mr* Mrs Roy of Has the aize 1 for $kim milk tings, tor lea and bridge. Legion, Auxiliary Plan Armistice Day Supper Nov. 10 Psychologist Will Speak to Child Study Group Wednesday i Hostings High I Girls Hear Talk by Howers Model Honor Mrs. Sanders At Bridge-Luncheon Horizon Club Girls Work on Community Service Projects PRES" !l30 Attend Tea, । jaycee Auxiliary lo nave Dinner Monday Evening ■'These You Will Enjoy' Subject of Tuesday Meeting Prices Reduced On Ladies and Mens Dale’s Bake Shop Phone 2428 Fur Special Orders The Smith Home Scene of Season Parties This Week Buy Now and Save! Re-Name HastingsWoman Head of Ionia Deanery & Be Warm This HUNTING SEASON These Reduced Prices Effective From Now Until November 15 th. Chippewa and White Stag HUNTING APPAREL diamonds hOc V SLr&njl nflMl ■ Men's Hunting Coats J Red Plaid Reversible — with detach­ Z able parka repellent GEMS OF QUALITY f. hood Zip front Water Formerly $24.95 Formerly $25.50 ,NSandGuVRALN°«D fTaX^ Red Plaid — Double closing game pocket/ Formerly $28.50 3? FUR-TRIMMED COAT ELEGANCE Wrip yourself in a fashionable fur-enriched coat. Sleek fitted lines co add precious ele­ gance to your most irresistible Fall‘51 season. Thrilling, matched Jap Mink peter-pan col­ lar and cuffs. Sly slash pockets and waist belittling tie belt. Ofexquisite Velglosheen in brown, teal, wine, black. Sixes 7 to 15. Diamond? arc appropriate (or engagement?, wedding gifts, anniversaries, birtlidays and for mothers when habics arc born, ask for Garland Diamonds, Gems of Quality. Priced from s75. Chippcwo Ploin red — 100' cessed wool quilted lining. Now <519.13 thtckness^ilp Naw $21.38 Hunting Pants White Stag Plain---. L00 •• wool. Water repellent. Quilted lining Formerly $24.50 Now $12.38 White Stag Formerly $15.95 Now $11.97 Formerly $14.95 Now $11.22 Now $18.38 Hunting Pants Chippewa Pants, plain White Stag Pants, plaid ~ White Stag Ponts. plain Formerly Chippewa Formerly $16.50 repro­ Now $17.97 Now $18..72 Knit Bottoms . . Plaid ond ploin tl Ladies' Hunting Coats Formerly $23.95 Fluorescent Red Reversible Elastic side fake ups Water repellent Good Housekeeping f $14.50 *----------Now $10.88 Formerly $14.95 Now $11.22 Formerly $15 95 Now $11.97 Vests Ploin red. Sleeveless. 100 ton front . wnnl. But $7.95 Caps < f" j • * " r«- V Other Coats From $26.95 up TIE Shirts Ploin and Plaids. Inside cor flaps Full supdc lining 100' wool In plain colors and plaids. $2.00 $8.95 The Men’s and Boys ’ Store of Hastings BONNET & GOWN SHOP C. B. HODGES 'Dependable Jeweler Alma hnglelon “Over 20 Yean in Hastings" BAIRD’S �TftF. HASTINGS BANNFB. TftvMftAt, NOVEMBER S, TK1, ” face fight Funeral Services For Mrs. McBeth At Delton Today ORGANIZATIONS Hendtrahou Farm Bureau meet1 mg will be held ut the home <-l Jusllii J. Emery Saturday. Nuvrm- t'F.DAR CREEK CLUB Ceder Greek Community club will have an oyuer supper Saturday eve­ ning. November >0, ut 7:30. Bring sandwiches or pie and your own -oup plats*. The program will con•i»t oi -pedal muUe (and maviat. Give Practical Gifts This Christmas think! the daughter ot rrietta (Stumpf' Additional Classified SI— Clean* by Hoover'* "controlled suction." "Litter­ Gitter'' nozzle, exclusive Dirt Fleeter. *84.95. Cleaning ..1 nephew* Mis.. Lorraine Butler a friend, who bad hved with the (Beths fur the pits: 10 year-, anti •d taken rare uf them. PM CORNERS H'XCA • WANTED—Standing timber, maple. Corners WSGs will mur: ba.vwixxi. oak, etc Prompt attenhimer Gillespie T.'iurday :i <*». Wiite Leland DuBob.'Battle 15. for a poiludk dinner Creek. Route 6. Box »10 II 22 JlUROC BOARS ready tor service. Model Square and Flnsky Blend Shropshire N>w Haavar Trlpl*.Acllaa M*4«i 2V — it l>eat*. a* it sweeps, at it clean*."Angle conversion*' for easier above-floor cleaning. A brand-new Hooverat apopular price. *87.95. ( leaning iuul>, ■^^•xiir.95. Any one of these five ways you say “Merry makes life easier for years to come. Celebrating the GOLDEN . J JBILEE of lhe American Movie Theatre FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV. 9 - 10 Ray Milland - John Hodiak - Nancy Davis "NIGHT INTO MORNING" I RIGHT FOR YOUR ROOM! I RIGHT FOR YOUR PURSEI Christmas,” you’ll be so right! A Hoover It’s a gift with a famous name, recognized New Keever Deleie Triple-Attlee Medel S3 —finest Hoc-ver ever built. It beat*, a* it sweep*, a* it clean*. "Angle L conversion" tor extra-easy I above-floor cleaning. ■ Handisac disposable dirt I bag. *99.95. Cleaning tools, *19.95. I CLEAR PONDEROSA PINE quality. Pick her Christmas gift here. 115. include th* new lightweight Veriflex hose, an exclusive Hoover feature. Tools Correlated pieces In rugged Ponderosa Pine give for Models 29, 62 and 51 include handy you a choice of smart groupings in space-saving, Cleaning tools for Models 29, 51,62, and SUNDAY & MONDAY. NOV. 11-12 money-saving furniture for any size room! Clear, knot-free wood, smoothly sanded and completely assembled . . . Just choose your color and paint! carrying kits. With a cost such as this you couldn't go wrong Solid, Clear, Klin -Dried Ponderosa Pino Smartly Styled and Functionally Designed Sturdily Made — Built to Last for Years laty-Slldlng Drawers with Modern Pulls Strang Plywood Backs and Drawer Bottoms Built Like Expensive Finished Furniture • • • • • • Frankie Laine - Billy Danials - Terry Moore Jerome Courtland - Toni Arden A Hear them sing Too Marvelous. I Get A Kick Out of You. Lets Fall in Love and many others B You'll be happier with a Hoovtrl Reversible End Bookcase 9WH«36lrt................................ Headboard (Twin Size) 40)4x9)4x36 In............................. Headboard (Double bed) 55H«9%«36 in.............. .. ............. "SUNNY SIDE OF THE STREET" C D E TUES.. WED., THURS.. NOV. 13 - 14 - 15 Note— Wc will not show "Captain Horatio Hornblower' on this date. Instead we will show F G H THE DESERT FOX Choose Your This deals with a chapter in World War history and Field Marshal Rommel of the German Anti-Naxi plot to over­ J 18.93 Bookcate 24x9)4x36 in 11.95 Corner Bookcase 19x19x36 in. .. . 17.95 Bookcase 45x9)4x36 in Bookcase with Door 45x9)4x36 In19.95 4-Drawer Desk 32x17x28 in. high19.95 Record Cabinet 16x14x27 In, high 8.95 4-Drawer Dreiser Base 40)4*17)4x36 in. 29.95 5-Draw.r Chest 32x14)4x44 In. high. .27.95 4-Drower Che»l 25x14% <36 in. high .19.95 throw Hitler — James Mason plays the port admirably EVER SATURDAY & SUNDAY, NOV. 10-11 From Our Complete Stock LANE Double Feoture Attraction The shortest title ever given a picture :edar chest NOW! THE GIH SHE’LL TREASURE Milestone in screen drama featuring David Wayne - Howard DaSilva - Karen Morley and Tim Holt and Joon Dixon in a frontier range mystery THROUGH THE YEARS You'll find an abundance of items that will be just the Christmas Gift looking for . . . for Mother, Father, Sister, Brother or “Him or Her” "PISTOL HARVEST" Use our LAY-A-WAY PLAN! A nniall down payment will hold it until the day TUES., WED.. THURS., NOV. 13-14- 15 before Christmas when you map pick it up ... or have it delivered. Lpdics these are the sensational dishes given away each week on Tues., Wed., Thurs. This Suggestion List contains but a few of the many Feature attraction this date Janis Page - Binnic Barnes - Eduardo Ciannelli items you'll find at Roth's . . . if you SHOP EARLY. •ddiiioa (o <b« room fu/niUxd In "FUGITIVE LADY" DOWN •SERVES ANY I •2.98 «1» Ml WEEK Plate Mirrort* •5.95 - 829.95 84.95 • 839.95 Bissell Sweepei 85.95-810.75 fEnd, Coffee or Step Tables 10.95 up •3.95 up 81.95 - 815.00 Plastic Rockers 849.95 up Bridge Table Set of Chairs to Match (4) Bed Lamp 812.50 up 815.95 Bedroom Suites •129.50 up 2 Pc. LR Suites • 119.50 up IROTK-t'URNITiURE HASTINGS PHONE 2 2 26 �HE HASTINGS BANNER SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to I HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Christian Science Baby Bruised in 29th Hastings High | Servicegrams Monday Mishap With the Second Marine Air Wing T/8«t. J. E. Nicholson, Exposition Set Lecture Presented Lillie Fabulous new lotion shampoo Hayward. 18 of Mrs. R. E. Nicholson, of E. State old son of Mr. and William Road. Hastings, is participating in Hayward, had his chin scratched Lanlflex 52. extensive amphibious Here on Friday and bruised about 10:30 a.m. Mon- For Nov. 14,15 exercise of lhe Marine Force Gjnnable Larry son Marine month Mrs. an HOME FUNERAL Complete Day & Nite Funeral Services Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 SUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Don't trust to luck, when you want to tell your farm, house or resort property. List it with a real estate office, preferably one devoting full time to your service. FOUR ROOM-HOME with bath, stool and lavatory. has two bedrooms. .-$4,200.00 ANOTHER NICE HOME in 4th wa'd. ha* three bedrooms, two up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen, has a garage, full bath, oil beat, nice lot, good location for. ..... ..$4,500.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 4th Ward, close in. Each apartment ha* living room, dming room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath. One apartment has gas heat, one oil heat------------------------------ ------------------ $10,500.00 4 ROOM AND BATH, one bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room. Very clean, just been redecorated----.. " $5,000.00 *** VERY NICE COTTAGE at Fine lake. 4 rooms. Two bedrooms. L shaped garage$5,500.00 FOR SALE, the only barber shop in village, living quarters, barber shop and store, barber chair and equipment, everything--------- $4,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 4th ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, coal furnace, hot waler heater, nice lot. good location--------------- ------------ $7,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE close to town on good road, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, lull bath down, living room, dining ■ $6,000.00 EIGHT ACRE place real close in, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, down, large ..$1,400.00 A REAL SWELL YEAR AROUND HOME at Leach lake, has a large living room, dining room, modern swell kitchen, bedroom and bath down and upstairs, lots of sleeping room for three beds, glassed in front porch, new roof, attached garage. Venetian blind*, oil heat, hot water heater, storm windows, cement drive, has 100 feet on lake and a real nice hqme in a fine location for------------- $7,900.00 A NICE FIVE ROOM AND BATH, home in 4th ward, two bedrooms, living’ room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, modern kitchen, full basement, furnace, hot water heater, attached garage, enclosed porch finished in knotty pine, carpets in living room, dining room and sewing room, newly painted for...------------------- .-$8,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms downstairs, living room, large tuning room, real large kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double ..$9,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME in first ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom with gas heat, fully insulated, two lots. 12 * 15 rug in living room. Venetian blinds in bedroom and living room, a real beautiful home lor ---$9.500.0d A NICE HOME AND TWO ACRES in Irving, has two bedrooms upstair*, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch, . . ------- u__. —a —i _* -U.U- ------ - |O trade fo, property in Hastings, or will sell for.., ..ss.ooo.od 20 ACRE PLACE close to Hasting*, has a good modern six room house. with full bath, running water, etc., basement barn 34 x 52, garage, hen house, lot* of raspberries, silo and corn crib, rich soil, some 5 wood*. -$8,500.00 ’ ANOTHER NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN 1*» WARD, four room* and bath, strictly mdUern, oil heat and new garage, is insulated, for $9,500.00 DOWN ON WIST WALNUT we have a very nice home, with two bedrooms and bath up, and two bedrooms, bath. down, living room, dming room, kitchen, gas heat, storm windows and screen*, insulated, garage, carpeting and linoleum go with it, painted last year, this is in a fine location, a swell home for-------------------------- $10,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, four •kitchen and two bedrooms and bath------------------------------- $10,500.00 A lecture on Christian Science, en­ titled "ChrisUan Science: The Di­ vine Law of Healing." was presented in lhe First Church of Christ. Scientist, Friday evening. The lecturer spoke substantially as follows: Nothing concerning the man or God’s creating can be deduced from material premises; his being Ls wholly spiritual. The carnal or mortal mind — a supposititious mind opposed to God. and typified by a talking serpent in the allegory contained In the third chapter of Genesis— falsely avers that man 1* composed of mortal and material elements. Il aLso claims that he shall be held earth-bound and that I eventually, through, the process of disintegration. he must mingle with earth's element*. Another belief, of this so-called mind to that every mortal has within him an immortal soul which Ls set free from its ma­ I terial habitation on the death of I the mortal. The logic of the theory | of an immortal soul within a mor­ ' tai body has long been questioned J by thinking people. But not until 1 the discovery of Christian Science was the Impossibility of Inunortal' Ity commingling with mortality made plain. The Truth About Soul Inspired interpretation of the Scriptures shows that Soul must be rightly understood in order to un­ derstand man’s true being. In >a few passages In the Bible the term "soul" L> used to designate mate­ rial sense: but a careful study of Science and Health shows that, in I its higher and proper signification.; Soul is synonymous with Spirit, or God. It is axiomatic that the real man. created in God's likeness, must necessarily be Godlike. He could neither be governed by ma­ terial sense nor have within him a soul which Is capable of sinning. As God's likeness he always reflecU the harmony of Soul or God. Consider this statement, given on The 29lh annual Ag-HJC. Exposltian will be held In the.Hastlng High school on Wednesday and Thursday. November 14 and 15. and there Is a hum of activity in the Agriculture department as students clean and prepare their samples tor exhibit. There will be 43 classes of com. small grains, potatoes, vegetables, small seeds, hay, silage, eggs and nuts. The Bert Fanchers To Celebrate 50th Wedding Jubilee Fleet Atlantic, and lhe Atlantic Fleet.1 being conducted in Caribbean waters I during October and November | Pfc. Richard C. Johnson and his wife, the former Betty Tolles, are spending a 10-day furlough with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clare R. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tolles. Richard recently graduated from the Electronical school at Lowry Air Force Base. Denver. Col., specializing in- armament system fundamentals. He has been assigned • to Ute 21th Fighter Squadron at I Bergstrom A F.B., Austin, Texas. | Cpl. L D. McDyer enlisted in the ‘ U.S. Army in 1949 and in 1950 was I sent overseas In the Far East where he has served more than a year. Donald Ls an Army Intelligence num ■ He has just been promoted tu cor- I poral and is attached to 327th Com- I munlcatloru Reconnaissance Com- | pany. I His new address l&: । class. Agricultural AweepaUkea at SI* will go lo the high winners. Manager Richard Cotant and As­ sistant Gerald Cole expect a record number ot exhibits and urge any person in Barry county to bring in Open house will be held Sunday, their entries by November 14. November 18. honoring Mr. and Mr». Special Interest Is being shown In Bert Fancher on their 50th wedding the farm display where the student anniversary. Arrangements are being makes an attractive display of the made by Mrs. Fancher's nice, Mr*. many products from hLs home farm. Vern Wilson, and daughter, Carol, The advisor for the Exposition Ls both ofLanslng. The hours will be 2 T. N. Knopf, vocational agricultural 317th Comm. Recon. Co., to 8 and 7 to 9 P”1 Instructor. • Miss Nellie Latham was married This year me .-.g-H.E. Exposition San Francisco, Calif. lo Bert Fancher at the home ot lhe bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ will again be held in cooperation Pvt. Robert II. Conrad RAI63G457R with the "open house" in lhe high 3rd Inf. Dlr. 3rd Replacement Co. man Tnthnm In v»n1’lm«** 20. 1901. Mr. Fanchers parents wera ! school where exhibits of home ecoMr. und Mrs. John Fancier. • nomlcs. shop and other classes will San Fnutciseo. Calif. They first set up housekeeping In I be onIIIdisplay in the different • Ki up iiuuavaccping - ------------------- rooms. ..... ...... — _ «... _ «,«.< ■___ --— -_ . ...... I Judging .TltHfflnit Iw. «u-..r... — ..---j. —nt --------------------Dowtins, where Mr. ,.««.« Fancher was of exhibits1will will -------------------be Hnna done nn -। Cpl. Robert Packard to Rationed . . .by _ —. . . a ..... r U -nH ,lhe V.a tn Boblingen. Germany. Hto uddrrsemployed Earl■ Stanton in little I Wednesday. November 14. and country store I Exposition will be open for the pub- Ls: After'two years In Dowling lhey. Me on Thursday. November 15. both " 918th. Ord. Depot Co. moved to Hastings, then to Na.ih- daY anU nl>htville for two years, and btiek to A special program Ls being planned Hastings where Mr. Fancher was j for Thursday night, employed in a clothing store owned ------------- “-------------Ly hv Oar fthlrievter Chidester. Fire Calls Keep Following the death of Mr. Fan­ cher's father, they moved back to Nashville Volunteers his childhood home to stay with his Relatively Busy mother, and remained there 35 years. Two years ago they moved to Fire culls have kept Nashville vol­ N.vhville, purchasing a home on unteer firemen busy the past few Reed street. day*. Halloween night they extinThe Fanchers have one son. Nile, gutohed a grass fire along the road­ Funeral services for William side by the Vern Marshall farm in of Niles, and one granddaughter. Eugene Forman, 73. of Nashville, Maple Grove township. were held Monday at 2 pun. from the Friday night, about 7:30, William Otto Funeral home at Nashville. Ruffner, of Maple Grove Center, Harry B. Stevens, officiated and was attempting to thaw out hl* burial was made in Lakeview ceme­ tractor when it caught fire. tery. Nashville. Elwood Travis, representing the Saturday morning shortly after 8 Northwest Junior Farm Bureau-------and son of William a m. the John Wheeler house, oc­ Bob Johnson, of Middleville, at­ cupied by (he Homer Long family, tended the State .lu"”'" m caught fire. Il was necessary to chop ,eau convention ut Michigan State He moved from Bellevue to Nash­ a hole In the roof and In the side lo college Saturday. Tinextinguish the blaze which started ville 18 years ago. tended the banquet Und Farm Bur­ Surviving are three sisters. Mrs. on the seebnd floor. eau party on the MBC campus. Minnie Newkirk and Mbs Nellie For­ Sunday evening about 8 p.m. a man. of Nashville, and Mrs Edith 1941 Ford belonging to Everett CroFisher, of Adrian, and one brother. foot who lives at Stony Point burst To Show Missionary Herbert L. Forman, of Albuquerqg.-, into flames as it stood tn his driveNJd. Film at Kilpatrick Funeral Services For Wm. Forman Held in Nashville Guaranteed not to dull, not to dry your hair. h!1«r than teopsl • Better than liquids I AIm M« and 30* elm TvtrM *XTRA! a lOE liAMt yTuDERWOOD W60 BKIBNIB EM TRI WH0U lAMIll Church Sunday Phone 2716 A NICE HOME in Irving village, six rooms and sun porch, has light*, well water, priced at-- ----------------------------------------------- $2,500.00 After a hearing conducted by State Police, the driver's license of I Edward C. Bawdy, was suspended 1 for 90 days. Bawdy was involved in I an accident at Sherry's oil station last August. ! For Evening Appointment Harold DeVany Custom Tailor Hasting*, Michigan BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY APARTMENT HOUSE In Hastings, 4th ward, ha* two apartment*, swell location, al! modern, a nice income proposition for----- $11,500.00 HERE 5 IN FREEPORT we have a nice, new six room bouse, ha* three bed­ room*. living -oom, dining room, kitchen and bath, for $8,500 00 atjain TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 1st ward, down it ha* one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath. up*tair* it has kitchen and dinette, one bedroom, living room and bath, gas heat upstair*, oil heat down, new roof, full basement, double garage, all for------------- $7,900.00 ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE close in. in 4th ward, suitable for a income for a reasonably small investment, rhis it divided in front and rear apartments, front apt. has three bedrooms and bath up, living room, dining room and kitchen down, back apt. ha* three room* and bath, heated with gas furnace, priced at$10,500.00 , A REAL NICE HOME IN 2nd WARD, *ix rooms all on one floor, has two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and another room (deni oak floor*, is insulated, new furnace, storm windows. ’and a nice three stall garage..-$12,000.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS In Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see us for price. WE HAVE two nice lot* in Freeport ju*t north of Elmer* lunch, will sell very reasonable. PAY ONLY >1.00 A WEEK AT An outstanding Missionary film in To attribute reality and power to color. "Heathen Rage.'* will be shown matter Ls to become subservient to al Kilpatrick U.B. church Sunday, material conditions and thereby to November 11, at 8 P-tn.. sponsored by lose the true'lmport of Jesus' teach­ the Christian Endeavor. ings. It Is unfortunate that most The film is the result of Sidnev individuals have only a nebulous „ iru „ Trr„ Correll'a „,, nT„ Crusade. and Helen African concept of the spiritual realm, on 1 -Heathen Rage" was filmed in Niwhlch Jesus centered his teachings. ol.ria Bnd French Equatorial Africa. He referred to It as the kingdom of I The film will answer the question, heaven. He indicated the beauty and -why EvCr gend Missionaries to grandeur of this.heavenly kingdom. Africa?" He pointed out that It to not a lo’Hie public Ls invited, cality but a condition of thought — I -----------------------------a state of spiritual harmony. He said I it Is “within you": but most people Gaining New Cuitomrn are not aware ot that truth, because the true understanding of God and THROUGH BETTER of man's relation to Him 1*. as yet. not generally sought. However, there STYLE to clear indication that most of the Protestant religions are giving tn- . VALUE creasing thought to the teactiings of SERVICE Christian Science and are becoming I more in agreement with it concern- : FIT Ing the kingdom of heaven, that it PRICE is a state of spiritual harmony, and that It is "at hand" — attainable here and now. Suspend License IF YOU WANT TO SEE A REAL FARM. 240 acres in Berlin Twp., Ionia county, nine room brick house, hip roof, basement barn. 40 x 80. lay* right, rich soil, then call V. R. Wotring. Woodland 3305, priced at . ....................... -............................................... ..$3I,5OO^>O A NICE COTTAGE at Culbert's plat. Middle l^ke, year ’round home two bedrooms, livtng room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, forced --$>.000.00 air. full bath, garage, boat.--------------------------------------------- $1,000.00 see the "flV Barry Delegates Attend Conclave with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "So long as we believe that soul can sin or that immortal Soul to in mortal body, we can never understand the Sci­ ence of being. When humanity does understand this Science, it will be­ come the law of Life to man—even lhe higher law of Soul, which pre­ vail* over material sense through harmony and immortality." The wisdom of seeking this undeistanding should be apparent, for through it one discerns more and more clearly the allness of God and the unreality of matter and evil. Umven I> a State ef Spiritual HASTINGS HEIGHTS lots are now approved by F.H.A., have all INCOME PROPERTY, real close Tn, ha* three bedroom* and complete modern bath up, one bedroom, living room, dining room and modern .. . _•------- ------------------ .------- ------- —’—^Jw*. upstair* .$10,500.00 it furnished, for 1 riutng wttn ha mother, Joy, 22.1 Route 3. Middleville, and brother,, •• Michael. 2*i, went out of control on1 the Oun lake road about seven miles[ from here. Undersheriff Bernard Hammond reported Mrs. Hayward1 was driving up a hill when she lost ; control. The car crossed the high­ , way and into a bank. Larry, lhe only-one hurt, was given first aid. FILING SUPPLIES o note worth "Regular saving taking is the “sure way." Moke a deposit each payday. No matter how small it is, before long you have accumu­ lated enough to bring you good Folders Guides Labels things in life you the really want. Why not start today. Save the convenient way. Make This Bank Your Bank Rubber Stamps AB ESTATE KER Oppeeite City Nffclof Ut Open Thursday) AH Dey e HASTINGS CITY BA “Sixty Four Year* o/ Continuous Service” Phone 2103—2105 • Hastings, Mi ■MliniBHII �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1161 Belding Repeats ’50 Feat, Defeats Hastings 19-1 Redskins Scalp Saxons in Final Seconds of Battle House of David Cage Team to _ . Play in Hastings J o Football Umindun — aamsa rare ay Hohvill* al Belltvu*. Potllsnd at WwAlaa* Lax* Odtana al Vamontvillt Ionia at 0raa4 La4|t. flturili al Marahall. Baldin* at Maine. ° WW . I Faculty, Bristol. [«|: Bliss WinOpenii League Standings *emng lFes( Central ■ HMA1, rtAMDlMOB ’ 7 1# .. 7* League Games Hoke Rolli Hi Score Coach Jack Hoke posted the top gam«. 179. In th® Tanchtn* Bunday night bowling wheel and Richard Foster rolled a 173 for the second high score. Ted Burkle chalked a 474 aggregate for series honors. ' Ort«nvlUe 3 I I Hastings Independent Basketball Coach Lewis Lang, president of' £•’**"* ? S a 4i league got underway last Thursday the Hastings Independent Basket-1: q « o with a triple-header and tonight ball league, has announced that a '------------ -•------------ ' another three games will be played game with lhe House of David •]] II in the Hastings High gym. eager* from West Jacksonville Beach. I r ri(i(iCrS 113Ilff fiiheilla 0. Dlsondale 8 History repeated itself last Friday Fla, had been scheduled for the'° ****“& /UiTtli 2 ». VermonmUe 0. night. Only the locale was different llert 97. Woodland 11. high school gym December 5. 'jr rp • -ahi Odem 3S. Portland 1« Hastings 'High’s Saxons, appar­ i meet* Thomas in lhe MKond game Coach Lang sold contract, for j (JD E(1 111011101)1 I then* 13. Union City •. ently with a football victory within reenrille 31. Ionia 13. । and in lhe third game lhe Faculty lhe game had been signed and that ! 1 11 their grasp, went down to defeat t. John* SO. Ithaca 0. j plays Bristol Corner*. Barry county's several thousand a real contort will be offered fan*. ! E* 1 atanac IV. MldditvlUa 7. under an aerial barrage hurled by . C. LahivUw 21. Batt Landn* 7. : The Faculty, Bliss and Bristol all dog owners will be Interested to Meeting the House-of David ng- I ■ VI iH JL113U11 a pepped up tribe of Belding Red­ K Union IV. BatUe Creek 11. | turned In victories In the openers. learn that rabies is present again In skins and Just before the final horn . R. Catholic 48. Crerlon 13. Xw‘'h “ou w,”“r'."■'.aI™;'‘r.™h7uiT"s™. Ingham county where a female . R. Central 7. Midland 8. sounded Coach Arden Blanchard’s an All-Star telec ton From ,he Ullt word’ mcnlbe" of ,he Bitsa defeated the Lutnber- beagle, a victim of a skunk bile, Caioo 81 "A" 2V. Laminc St Mary 7. wdl eleven had tucked away a 19-14 wiji be an Aii-star selection rrom. HttsUngs High football team this men. 42-16. - — - - *•1 O. R. 20. KilloriiTilli 8. und Bristol whipped contracted the disease. the Hastings city lenguc supple- ' ucci. alOtted ti,eir gear for another victory. IlCi 27. Three Rleara 0. After the dog had attacked the Uchland 20. KeUo(( 8. mented by some of the college .tars i a(ter , , thelr flnal Thomas. 34-20. The closing minute* of lhe Anal iw Faw 40. Mattawan 0. Francis "Speed" Satler had a ter­ * h0 . h ave ? ppe . ared ,n cx blbltions j RaRie al Belong lasl F rldBy . game on lhe Blue A Gold schedule <a«on 27. Grand Led«e 7. rific night, pacing the Faculty to its here tn past yeani. : The unseasonable heavy snow ana were almoat duplicates of the 195® COLLEGE RESULTS The unseasonable heavy snow and The dog's illness was diagnosed as th* A*’-S:“r5'coid weather forced cancellation ot win with 20 points—seven coming orth. Illln.li 28. Cant. Mich. 13. defeated the outstanding Remedy the ,nlra. K,me on field goals in the first half. Coach rabies and she was taken to the Ulaali 7. Mlcbteaa 0. Vlaconiln a. Indiana 0. the simr margin in the final K1'18s , .... slated for yesterday afternoon in Lewis Lang dropped in 13 points for Mlchglan State college veterinarian Vayne 21. Waah (Mo.) 7. clinic and last week an examination Proceeds wiU be used to help fi-, whlch the seniors, augmented with the winners while Dick Bryans (troll 7. Bradky 6. nance the basketball league. Veit. Mich. 20. Bntler 0. luntoctemm. were < o (« the swished in seven buckets and two of the dead dog's brain showed up It was a heartbreaking finale tor positive. Ina 20. Itllledale 12. charities to lead the Andrus crew. ; abilities of the gridders who will Coach John “Jock" Clarey'* aggre­ (III ) 3Z. Motth. Mich o. The young female had a litter The Bliss industrialists had no Vbeaton 11. Mlchl*an Tech. 0. return for another season on the gation who needed the win to take (rouble trouncing the usually good of pups. The pups reported were COLLEGE GAMES FRIDAY third place in the West Central conHilltop. not affected. ent Mich, al Ferrli. lerence.. ’ Among those playing their final Albion at Alma. . The report slate* that rabies tn* But Belding’s second story-book ' game under ,CQaeh John “Jock” 1 COLLEGE GAMES SATURDAY finisn in as many games made it a I Clarey Friday wa» Harris Everett. KMra Dana al Mich. State. nera. Bob Hill and BUI Kruko got and other small wild animals has sweet homecoming for the Blana good fullback whose offensive Michigan at‘Cornell. become Increasingly common. chardmen who played heads-up ball U at D al Villancra and defensive work were ouislandsank six points. Wayni at Caw. An Ingham veterinarian reported to take lhe game Ing feature* of the 1951 Blue A We«l. Mich at W«t Reieree Stan Pierce poured in 16 points that dog owners should have their I Gold aggregation — plus his HtllMlala at Uope Boy Scouts and their adult leader.* and Ralph Nye 1* to garner all but hunting dogs and pets immunized Kalamaion al Adrian. , kicking. J will participate in a camping cx8 ttllnoli at Mich. Kot mil. two of Bristol Corners' 34 tallies. annually to protect them against Korthitn Mich at Camp McCoy perlcnce at Chief Noonday camp in ; -While Everett will be sorely missed Earl picked up the* other field goal. rabies. "Counties which require an­ -------------•------------Yankee Springs on Friday night. hex: season. Coach Clarey win also Mace Thomas dropped -In four nual dog vaccination as a requisite would have been a rout. — be without the services of other Saturday and Sunday field goals for hl* team while Traver. to licensing have been relatively free The Blue & Gold aggregation, The camp will be under the direc- j members of the graduating class Clark. Owen Thomas. Lydy and Rey­ from reported cases of rubles in tion of Marshall Cook, activities1 who performed great service to the playing on the Belding field in sub­ nolds each popped a bucket for the dogs." he said. Barry county does freezing weather —even the band , chairman for the Thornapple Boy club Jack Drum, right halfback; not have such a program. other 12 counters. Instruments wouldn’t work in the! Scout district. Assisting Cook will Les Allott. tackle; Melvin Basler, frigid temperature—came from be-. be Doug Hindes and Dale Bump in 1 guard; Al BcLlto. quarterback: Jack hind twice to move ahead of the ; charge ol the cooking and Charles Allcrding, John Myer* and Gerald conquerors and with seven minute.*, Russell. local Scout executive, as- Merrill, ends, anti Wayne Paige and h ichigan s gas to go had a narrow 14-13 advantage. . Wayne Norris, tackles. sWUng In the program. It wasn’t enough Drum, whose work was less spec­ Thirteen boys who carried Jim While the boys are having a Belding started a drive from their Brown’s Bears to first place in Bob . ______________ -trillleader* be tacular’ than Everett’s and sophogood lime their own 21 and using a ground attack King's YMCA-Youth Council touch taking part in a very concentrated more Joe Duffy’s, may be one o7 put the ball on their own 43. Three football league have received plastic training course on camping and • the hardest men for Conch Clarey IT SERVES THE FARMER beautifully executed passes and one loving cup trophies symbolizing their hiking. I to replace because of hLs spirit. MANY WAYS. ground play won the ball game. The training will be under the Drum is that kind of a football achievement. A large crowd attended the home­ Starting the victory drive tn those guidance of Phi) Reno, of Wayland. I player who does everything for the USE BOTTLEO GAS. coming football game Friday evelast minutes. Belding ran two ground who L the training chairman of the . tMm—even t.Q h’ocklnj: |n frigid. tuntl at, tho. Fntlcr stnr-'* nihiuitc YOU’LL FINO IT PAYS Phy® and pnkrtl up.an nfXMde.j>en- 'Re^^'Rama were oecond with Grand Valley Council, and Hugh ' weather barefoot! > field, and saw Ronald Coville. fresh- : ally then, aith the ball on their own a 7.4 record Haywood-4 Hornet* Market!, of the professional staff ‘ While the lo graduating memman. and Delores Marshall. Junior, fl eOOOEfiS 2$ FlrTy OJCeS,e„UX*/n ° lhird w,lh a 5-1 count and Havens’ Asslvting these men will be Al ber* of the Varsity will leave of Liberty handoff and raced to he H>w|u nnuhfd ,n lhe ccllar wlth Steury. of Hastings; Clarence Arnie, gaping holes in the Varsity, Coach crowned king and queen between the TRACTOR'S halves. Belding 41—the turning fx)lnl of the one win and- -- of Woodland, and Bob Mackinder Clarey should be able to count on 1 STOCK 10 defeats. . A paratie from the Washington . game. TANKS . at leait 1, returning sophomores Boys on the winning team in­ of Dowhng. street school, dowti Nashville's weiaaross In addition to lhe men nnd boys O'Keefe ' then passed to Bob eluded Jim Brown. George Adam.*. main rireet to the athletic field. Kislc for a first down on lhe Has- — .. — ------- . ------ from the Thorr.apple district, several plus athletes from lhe reserve mot water Dave — Reynolds. Torn — Brown. Louis tings 30. Klsle look lhe baU Maurer. Larry Reahm. Bill Myers. men will attend the '•amp from the squad and others Mill to be discar* and along lhe street*. 1'7^ COCKINS amidst three Saxon defenders. , Phil ______________________ Demond. Jim Fletcher.____ Bryce South district which comprises most HEATINS There were eight floats tn the park Sy Dehn drove ■.» the 22. On the Hinds. John Huntley. Jun Bauch- of Allegan county, and the South Members Of the 1951 squad who ade from the various cia.wes und _ TRUCKS Kent ....... district takes In the ; win return to scnooi inis year in­ organization.* from the high school. next play O’Kcete fumbled and the' man —am aim and Terry ino-mxQ. Rascly '«• . — which ............................... More thanr— 60.— boys in the southern half o. Kent county .elude Jos' Duffy, Jack Chadwick. A prize of »5 was offered for the ball scooted forward Only IO be — — ... played . . .from ----------recovered by Kisic (or a first down wheel Central----and -st-----------Rose1 Boysjoin seoutiite to take wdvan.phT1 Palmancr gytek Hammond. best one. with the seventh graders ■■ tage of the fun Scouts have hiking. Sh,in!lnn Lydy. p.«t Gallagher. Tom winning the award. on lhe Hastings 13. With a minute 6th. 7th und 8th grade*, | . I camping, going on Robing■ ?nps or : Cleveland, halfbacks; Stan Snyder. to go. O’Kecfe’ft pass to Gene Rollo’ ------------ •------------The parade also circled the Held. _ canoe HiP*- making blM* hikes Shirkey. Gar Compton. Al between the halves just before lhe | RD 19 was complete on the 8 O'Keefe through the countrvMde The reg- ’ShJer End,; LaCrosse. Bote tossed another one in the flat and coronation. Leon Frith, high school । Mj. || ular troop program includes f Aslidon. tackle.-. Don Hammond, mayor, placed the crowns on Jim Smith went over to really ice 1 least one outing e month and Cook Carl vvespinter. Ru - Hughes, king and queen. lhe game. I supplements this regular camBHSJI U!d D-rtri| Z|eR.pr and BlI1 Belding had time to kickoff to Selection of the couple was made ■IMPLEMENTS experience with four of the* district Howe ceMm Jon Cud[ljhec wU1 Thursday by the students from thel^^^^ 429 S MICHIGAN •••HASTINGS Harris Everett who returned it abtui * eight yards and the contest was, The football eyes of -the nation camp.; each year In addition to a ,|Uo rcturn seventh through 'the 12th grades. over will focus on the Michigan State camp-o-rec in lhe spring and a full Runner.^ up in the contest were______ Hastings started last Fullback j campus. Saturday afternoon. No­ program of summer camping avail­ Michigan Stale backfield coach. Shirlie Brumm, ninth grade; David 1 Everett. who played a terrific game , vember 10, when the Spartans play able during the vacation period 1 Lowell "Red" Dawson, rates Bill Shupp and Lois Phillips, tenth; both offensively und defensively, and I host to Notre Dame In one of the Hughes 210 - pound Spartan Hne- Gene Fisher. 11th. and Robert De­ Joe Duffy, whu’ran like he never ran ' year’s lop gridiron battles before a . ae- baCj{Cr the equal of any college line- Camp and. Arlene Gaylor, 12lh -----------[enure 6m on me 1M0 M>ehu«nib,ct„ „'lc cou,nrv. Wg. grade. before moved the ball to the Beld- sellout crowd—Including many Barry ing 38 on three play* which netted 1 county fans — in Macklin Field sure ream, n.u aere...[»l Into m I „„ jn„„ alld „ 4|, two fir-ct down'. , Stadium. M lhe One.1 pn.e receiver, in pro,te „ w nme. Jim Ellis, lightning-fast Michigan n,u*on On the next play Everett fought Michigan Stale, ranked high up fesslonal football as a rookie end Stale safely man. returned a punt | lor the Delroli UJlu , 57 yards for a touchdotfn against holding penalty nullified the gain Proper adjustment of tractor car­ Penn State, then duplicated the feat Michigan State's 1951-52 hockey buretors i'. important for efficient for 55 yards in his next game against straight wins In 195® and a 12and had the effect of halting the team really figures to have the "new Pittsburgh. 'look." Included on the 27 man team operation. The Saxons regained 18 yards on; Notre Darnc lost only to Southern roster nre only seven holdovers, in j four phy.. bur iu»t the ball on downs ■ addition, lhe team will be directed : _.,m Belding started from ...... their >..*«. 35 and j Methodist in an early season upset. " Three Redskin first downs put 27-20. while recording impressive by a new coach. Amo Becsone. lhe ball on the Saxon 30 from where | wins over Indiana. Detroit PittsBRING YOUR Michigan Blate’s cross - country , Sy Dehn cut through the line and I burgh, and Purdue, before meeting team has a novel ‘warm-up session; ran beautifully for the first touch-1 Navy, last Saturday. (Please turn Pane 4 this Rec Michigan State broketbp a preceding dally workouts The Spar­ EQUIPMENT s iFieue turn to to Page «, mu Bee.)> . M yf<|ryeMr v(ctory famine aiMUpt tan harriers limber up by playing. I Irish to win 36-33 in a game tabbed touch football prior to long hill-and‘-s "an offensive battle without peer dale jaunts IN NOW FOR in Notre Dame football annals" by veteran newsmen covering the game BANNER WANT ADVS. FAT Hlimrhartlmrn Come from Behind in Cloning Moments To Duplicate Last Year’* Win in Saxon’s Finale Dog Gets Rabies From Skunk Bite, Owners Warned Pheasant Season Closed but Duck Hunting Continues The lower peninsula- season on pheasants, ruffed grouse, fox and gray squirrels and woodcock ended Monday but the conservaUon de­ partment reminds hunters that shooting continues throughout the state on ducks, geese, rabbits and woodchuck*. Sharptail grouae and prairie chicken, legal only In Crawford, island, also Is finished Nov. 5. Waterfowl shooting does noLclose until November 35. Both cottontails and snowshoes can be hunted through December 31 in the southern lower peninsula. January 31 in the northern lower, and March 1 in tho upper peninsula. Scouts, Leaders To Have Campout At Yankee Springs 13 Boys on Top Team Awarded Tag Grid Trophies Crown R. Coville, Delores Marshall At Nashville Game Football Eyes on Macklin Stadium \ ( ^^ BE£ GEE t V-M1' Motor OIL 48Cul In Your Container SAI 10 - 20 - 30 Refined and safe lubricotioi at any temperature. Complete tatiafaction at low cost. BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY NEED IB LUMBER? SEE US FIRST Whether you're building a shelf ar adding an ell to your home, you can be sure of finding just the type of lumber you need here at our convenient yard . . cut exactly to your needs. Come in today. STORM SASH AND STORM DOORS Will Save You Money GET OUR PRICES! WE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOONS BEGINNING SATURDAY, DEC. 1st Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Us Help You With Your Building Problems We're Specialists REPAIR AND FOR AS LITTLE AS »1»0 down WHILE IT IS on our lay-awoy plan LAID UP FOR Aik Us About Our "No Finance Charge" Plan THE WINTER Buy Now ... while our ttock ii complete Cold Weather SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES SHELLS GET OUR MOTOR TUNt-UP JOB AND BE SURE! SEE LEM EVANS AT BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY "The Store Where It Pays To Trade” on OVERHAUL PETERSON MOTOR SALES Your Ford Dealer Farm Equipment Our mechanics arc specialists in only one thing — farm equipment service pnd repair. They are thoroughly trained and proud of their ability. There arc many places where you can buy farm equipment. But don't overlook the service that goes with it. 9rt*\*L* When you buy from us, you will never be left with an ‘‘orphan’’ machine. We stand behind every sale, whether the machine is new or used. You get our guarantee, our service facilities, our determina­ tion to make it work as represented. We have been in business for quite some time, and we expect to stay in business for many years to come. Our living depends on our reputation, so you can depend on us. o’’1* no ’°* ^«O< ■ *. Tune in ALUS-CHflLMkRS ) Hour — fra satis 4ND SlltVICt 1 Solvrda/ — PETERSON MOTOR SALES “Your Ford Dealer' 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 �PAOS THE HASTINGS BANNER, TWCTUIDAT, NOVEMBER 8, 1M1 Nashville Plays at Bellevue Friday for Tri-C Crown were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Timm. Saturday guests 1 were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reiser and baby, of Hustings, nnd Mr. und Mrs. 1 | Glidden Paint continued to pace Fred Wieringa. Leroy entertained lhe crowd with colored pictures he Recreation League No. 2 last Wed­ has taken and also pictures taken There was little change in lhe 1nesday by taking al) four points recently of the Reisers’ two months of the Piston Ring bowling 1from the lowly Angelo team while old daughter. * Miss Evelyn Ocukes standings ‘ English service remained In second league after Tuesday night ’ s ! and Mr. und Mrs. Robert Tplan, Jr., 1 I by splitting points with Blue Ribbon. attended the game Saturday at East matches. The Office and Engineers spilt In lhe other match, The Banner Lansing. * Mr. und Mrs. Fred Hatiesfinally came through to win three chek und son. Kenneth, of Lelgiiton, 'points and remained tied for first but lhe into------third MIC Grinders slipped -----— points from UMUI Pet .....A Milk w/ by — a narrow — left Friday for Florida to spend the 1u.lk by dropping three points lo the Tool margin. winter month.*. ]Room gang^____ I Merle Campbell blasted a 227 ter­ matfh the Mw.WnP The Ea it Side Bridge club was to | ** , rific first game and finished with Uf—.1.’— Qnv 545 to take the honors for the eve­ Potts. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lewis, ™ .and Pa“ern ah* ning. Clinton led Pet Milk with a und son. David, of Detroit, were*' Four go<d series were posted, with 1 guests of her mother. Mrs. Nellie' Homer Reynolds taking the honors 504 series. The standings: Glidden Paint 23. Elwood, last weekend. Other visitors with a nice 202-533 Ed Smith posted The annual T-K M-.hool fair spon­ during the weekend were Mrs. Wini­i .1 201-525. Sam Roush rolled the English service 20. Blue Ribbon 18. — ’ sored by lhe agricultural, shop and fred Owens and Dale Owens and: high game of 213 and finished with Pet Milk 17. The Banner 16 and home-making departments, will la- family, o! Battle Creek. * A number. 52! and Jim O’Connor rolled 501. Angelos 14. held on Friday night. November 9 of the Methodist church school1 The standings: Office and EnglHome making exhibits will be in the teachers were in Grand Rapids neera 20 each. Grinders 19. Machine 4 f J -n Hume Economics room instead of Thursday at a meeting. * Mrs 100m 18. Pattern shop 17 and Tool I 1 IV 1UI Xrlltl 111 the cafeteria os formerly. Severn! Luun-liu Tungate allowed her Ha­ room 14 nigh school rtjoms will show .'in­ waiian pictures at a Farm Bureau dents at wort on various projects— meeting Thursday at the Levi Miller something new this year. A program home near Green lake. ★ Sunday State Insulation remained out in is being prepared and folks will be visitors -----------------------------------------------------------of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen. front In the Coipmercial leagut happy to know that Mr. Baron, the of Parmelee, were Mr. and Mrs. Lvle standings Thursday by taking the hypnotist, who had David Lutz. Jack , Vance und baby, of Grand Rapids; first two games from Trio while VunderVei'ii and other volunteer;.. Mrs Clarence McKelvey. «of NasiiDon’t expect to drive through the wintc-i season with­ Goodyear slipped into u four-way tie musiiig laughter with thcirMunny. ville; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butler L 1 out mishap unless your cur h made ready far the from secund by dropping two to answers las', year, is again the cn-1 ami daughter. Jo.ui.v1 uyons. -nd I ||1 IIPPPH] DPI* I trrtiincr Vith a different prngrai.i.! Lloyd Jotuioon of Buttle Greek. v/,a A , Middleville Creamery. straivs of cold weather. Better to have It ‘thoroughly -------.,------— I Mr. ,„ Mrs .......and .............. Roush tirilors tied for second with David, folks------------------------------will recall, gave a very Mr -a antJ Mr< Andrew Ness, of With the ....................... muskrat, mink racconditioned NOW than be stuck with costly repairs and fine exhortation on a new metiiod J Kalamazoo, and-Mr. and Mrs Har- coon trapping season now underway Burkholder, Goodyear and East Side of “typing with your t<w--. Red .(,;d Humble. «4 Farmington, were ’ Ut the um>er peninsula, the con-ser- Lumber by winning two games circle the date unci attend the fair. weekend visitors oi lhe girts' par- vation department points out the Studebaker won two from BuricDrive in for quick and dependable service and .see the many projects the young' enu, Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Hooper.' season begins November 15 in the holders and East Side snaggled the tolks have, and how well they do > xir. and Mrs. Jacob Stegvns and northern lower peninsula and De- last two game., from Cities Service, them.-------------------------------------------------- ; daujjiter. Jane. <4 Kalanuzvo. *'*(-• cciuIxt 1 in the southern third of Andrus service took the odd one from Miller Jewelers -----------'Thursuay visitors of Mr. nnd Mrs. tiie state •— • — Mrs. Marparct Rowe and her c Rob lambert spilled games of h<r j John Wehner. The two couples were Also legal throughout the «lale a.'Ulutr Mr.s. Mr. Turn LUIIr.«ijl ..................... „... „„„ „ ...r daughter. Tom Lililc. sind bu»hu-s- ?. /oniR .r friends in Irvingwn. Ala. U . ...1 ...Ut ... .. . .. ... . . ... honor* while Anderson rolled a band ahd little daughter, UnJi. of Visitors nt the Wehner home Sun- an(j hunting of skunk and badger Detroit; Master Billie Wicrlnga. of dav October 21. were Elder and Mrs and UlP hunting only-of mink and 220 E. Sutc St. the Ed Wieringa home and Pfc. Alms ol (he SDA church. Otsego. rarrotin Leroy Timm, of Camp McCoy. Wls.. Wha b.-ousht Mi. and Mrs Arile Rolling other good scores were: Three are no bag limit* on men­ Hilliards, Invalids, old friends of the tioned furbearers. Only protected Les Hawthorne 210 - .MS. Charlie Wehners * Fred Kellar, head of furbearers permitted to be taken Florin 211-559. Bill Hackney 510. MkUMlle Mmnu »'• with mu| firearms ull„runder a small game Frank Belslto 180-524. II. Long 204­ 525. Dave Stauffer 210 - 522. Don »•.«.. m",k Stauffer 223-524. Stan Rhett 193­ days la.'i week .* Mrs. Flora Works, of Grand Rapids. pending a few ’ r.f Ranlds. Ls b. snendUur yPar J5 trapplng licenses 514. Jerry- Keegstrn 223-566. Wood­ mansee 209-569. Dan Allerding 504 weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Louretui', were' Issued. Bob Moore 203-512. Clark O’Donnell Tungate. before going to Arizona to Raccoons are plentiful und prices spend tiie winter with a daughter. an* up slightly over last year when 500. Glenn Lnubauvh 201-536. Joe The wild Rei-.se were .sounding twits brought an average of 81.50 Burkholder 185-515. Ken Laberteaux 187-505, Merle Haines 215-556 and their hoi :ls both east and west Fri­ but as lil«h as 83 for better ones. 1 Dave Goodyear 180-506. day night to tell us lhey were taking their departure and heading south In 1919 the Uinx were practically | lite won-loss record: state Insula­ tion 18-9. Goodyear. Burkholder. lor the winter. * Mrs. Janet Gard­ Roush tailors and Enst Side 15-12 ner Mu.-s flew to Camp Atterbury.: Wit l> good trapping weather, n 1ml. Friday und spent the weekend slight increase In the muskrat har­ each. Trio. Middleville und Millers with her husband. Cpl. Jack Moss. • vest is expected below the Bay City- 14-13 each, English and Andrus 13-14 Mr. und Mis. Alfred Lyona ami chil­ Muskegon line where most of them each. Studebaker 9-18 and Cities dren were Sunday visitor* of hLs Uic lufcr„. Skins averaged 81-50 __ ___ are taken. last parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyon' faIi wl(l, mtle change expected * Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bennett lell ToIa) )8M take was 440.000 musk-: for Texas Wi-dnesday to spend a r4ts uis. Game men anticipate, no big f?fjj>r>iOut fluctuation in the mink harvest ■<•«*«’ UHUll VFffI p 11 Lenna Kirkpatrick accom­ which hu> been down for the last zjf J ’ ■*< »8<<f panied a cousin to Detroit Wednes­ several years arid reached a record ’ day to visit relatives. * Mr. and low of 18.000 last fall R*y Wieland fired one of hisses! Mrs. Hany Wilij.ird and son. Dale. Skunk* ----- — appear — — to-------------------be holding .rrlps of „ (jlc )t. Wumui. 576. Tuesday ______ _ were ii) Holland Saturday afternoon, j. their ■'irir own. With Willi little iniere»l Interval be- ..luhi night in to lake take honors in Recreation The nun attended the Hope college; cause of low price* ranging from league No. 3 as he led Runcimnn*:*. 1’ football -------»• — wm... .< • — — .. . »-ir«-*—. entry to B three-point win over Kame where Jim WHIvar-1 $.75 to 81, lost fall’s take wa* a I DeVany tailors. I is one of the squad. Mrs. Willyard record lu» 10.000 animals, : visited ner aunts * Mr anu .Mrs., B-dRcr take lost fall was roucldy 1 The win hauled the Freeport ’ Erwin Peters, of Toledo. Ohio, were estimated at 360 animals. J Bunday dinner guest* of her brother j -------------•-------------Barker** "lipped In by dropping I hi Uw and sister, and her parent*.') Don Coleman. Michigan State’s ] Mr. and Mrs. James Polhemus. Sr. 180-pound running offensive tackle. tied for first with East Side ‘ and lhe Clive Churchills. They hud was credited by press box observer* Lumber. I been to Ravenna to take his lather' with making the tackle on every East Side dropped three to Car land stepmother home from a few, Spartan kickoff and punt in State’s Seal. lweek.’ 32-20 win over Penn Stale. M. Thaler rolled the top solo WITH game. 225. nnd a 560 to add more punch to the Runcimnn attack. Others with good scores Included Merle Haines 201-555. Bob Lambert 508, and Jim Malcolm 501. Tiie standings: East Side und Consumers 22 each. DeVany mid Car Seal 19 each. Runclman’s 14 nnd Only Philco given you Balanced Beam LyBarker's 12. television—No Hlur! No Smear!—-plus super-sensitive chassis nnd Electronic Built-In Aerial. Come in now for a demon­ stration ... nee the Philco 21^2-M with 215 M|. inch screen... sec why it’s the Schalls. in Woodland. * Mr. • and Mrs. Louis Belts returned to their Grand Rapids home Saturday fol­ lowing a week’s visit with her par­ Letter of November 1 ent* and brother. Rev. George Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner re- 1 and Lester.-and her sister. Mta.i turned home Saturday from u twoj.' Glenn GiifleU). Friday, accompanied weeks’ trip to Indianapolis, Ind. Paul by Mrs. Orlffeth, they visited the leaves again this, week on business , ladles’ sister. Mrs. Clark Seeley, and but will be back next week lo take family In Battle Creek. his place on tlie Grand Jury in Mrs. Coma Schonddmaver was in Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ ber Klump and children. Mabie and Freeport Thursday to a demonstra­ BUI. were Sunday dinner guests of tion party al the home of her niece,’ her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mrs. Charles Hoyt. ♦ Horace Wiley MIDDLEVILLE left Thursday on a few weeks' busi­ ness tripv to St. Petersburg. Fla. a Mrs. Leia Coburn returned to her work at the Hastings Mfg. company two weeks ago following several months' absence as the result of an auto accident in which she was seriously hurl. *. MnT. Clarence Longstreet went to Pennock hospital ,__ ... to _ slay ___ ______ , ... .Sunday until...Tuesday for physical tests. * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ...... .-----------------Schad were -----------In Grand Rapids Satur­ day and brought their little grand­ san. Jeffrey Schad. home with them lor the weekend >0 his parents, the Rodney SchacLs. could attend the game at East Lansing. They came alter him Sunday und were dinner guests. Office, Engineer." iGlidden Wins I Still Tied for ” ' Points lo Pace Loop League Roundup | Give Tigers Share Piston Ring Lead ! THE PENALTY OF NEGLECT Trapping Season I Opens in Area Commercial lamp HASTINGS MOTOR SALES Inow aTTaWfTeN C E'S I Ray Wieland Rolls 20 in. Picture TV’s GREATEST POWER PLANT talk of the town for quality and PHILCO 2142-M Mahogany Veneer Cabinet ‘379” Value ! Tax Included Equipped with Roller Casters I SAVE re PER ZC GALLON ’ Kpttv I.FflV uciiy ni *1 y for future television developments. .Ask us for details ... enjoy now the newest in TV. nil ItlHlS ituiio ! FTown gridirons face Trl-C Con­ I ference teams tomorrow night when they aquare off for thr flnal games of the year and the Nashville High !Tigers will be out to make it “hot" - Jor I or Bellevue omrrur In hi the mr game at Bellevue oevuv 1 that will decide the league champlI onshlp and possession of lhe “Little j Brown Jug.’’ Bellevue now holds It. The Bonnet & Gown lassies main- . „ A victory by __________________ Nashville over the _ tained a slight lead in the Women's 1 Bronco", currently on top In the Bowling league Monday evening by | standings with five wins and one taking one point from Strand as defeat, would assure lhe Tfgen al the Trio split pointe With Tiie Ban- I Uast a share of the crown. ner kids to move within two points should Nashville win, T^ake Odessa of overtaking the leaders. would need only to defeat weak Ver­ Pluton Ring lost three to Lewis m(1ntvllle to tie with the Tigers for Electric which I* lied with Food tthe |)P m] e. Should Bellevue and Lake title. take Center for fourth place. Food Cen- Odessa win. Nashville would slip into ter won three point* from Ire A rthird - ■ - place. ■ V. Fuel. In other games, Portland travels Keegstra's train came within a ।to Woodland und Bath plays Di­ point of climbing out of the cellar ।mondale In a non-league clash. by taking three from Parmalee’s. !• Coffee shop split with DeVany । Betty Gray was the gal who pared * •he entire wheel. Sh* put together monlviUe. 28-0. Lake Odessa ran tames of 196-171-165 for a nice 534 over Portland. 35-14. and Olivet ind solo and series honors as anchor ; nipped Woodland. 27-13. for The Banner. Nashville, pllo’ed by Coach Ken Others rolling fair "cores included Klstner during the Illness of Coach 3trubie 435. Schreiner 409. Mathews Ralph Banfield, defeated Dimondale 141, Waldron 429. Angie Hawthorne In a game marked with numerous, 128. Vanda Keefer 42P. E Payne 402. temper flairuiM and penalties and Lucille Willitts 414. Mildred Srnitii with all the scoring In the first half. ,K*,‘.F‘Aml*.*1?JtaA*£a,Eer Nusnvmes tmu Nashville's first wuciww.. touchdown came came ril r ¥1 • Women’s League , Pharlin ana 408. Lucille EnelUh English 419. Eta Eva Knrmes 402. E. Groat 402. Prances Weyerman 410. Lucille Willson 423. B. Smith 414. Bernardine Eckert 455. V. Shroyer 411. E. Dunn 417. B. Tt-well 412. A. Rose 443. Keegstrn 450, Vanderveen 438. Sails* DeWecrd 407. G. Newton 479. I.' Kenfleld 193-508. O. DeVanv 435. Thelma Barr 412 and T. Haughey 464. The standings: Bonnet Ar Gown 14. Trio 22. Piston Ring 21, Lewis Electric and .Food Center 20. Coffee <hop. ire & Fuel and Strand 18 each. Parmalee’s 17. DeVanv IS. The Ban­ ner 12 and Keegstra 11. HnrTj. M<_ad tQ J||n Knoll n cov­ ered 15 vards The trv for point failed. Oliver ■*Bnbe" Downing ran 53 yards un the middle for the next marker nnd Carrell Lancaster went over for lhe jxilnt. Downing did lhe <ame thipg in lhe second period, this time for 65 vards. for Na hvllle’" third touchdown then Di­ mondale scored on a pass covering 50 vards from Clem Clum to Dick The Tiger* (Inal drive Into Knoll, u good athlete, who re­ turned a pnnt 64) vards. Ken Pufpaff cn a ouarterbaek sneak. Willitts Edg& Up In Gals’ League Woodland ulaved n good came n’olnst Olivet but fell behind. Playing 'heir final game nf the season. Bill Parkinson. Dick Turner WllIltLs Dairy snuggled two points and Ronnie Heisler turned in Wednesday from the Credit Bureau Mmrkling performances for Olivet. •n the Women’s afternoon bowling league and edged within a point of■ vnrd hvk after Parkinson had lhe leading Rockhill and Kinney raissed 40 vards lo John Rvor Park­ lassies who dropped three to Barry, huon ran the extra point. He marked up the second .wore fiom the one theater. yard line then Turner ran for the three points to Amrelos and Into point ; Ronnie Heisler blocked, then ina tie for fourth with lhe Credit 1 lercented the pn'* and ran 63 vards Bureau kids. Vonda Keefer posted lhe best for lhe next touchdown with George series, 485. with Gert Schilhaneck Parkinson tallying the point on a right behind with a nice 484. E. reverse. Bob Dowdlnc guard. In'errentM a Dnlman rolled a 182 first game for and r^n 35 yards for the final »u)o honors, but finished with 441. Roiling fair scores were Ann Evans 155 - 430. Sally Lawrence 162 -445. Gretchen Radford 170-441. E. Dunn 178-468. J. Pierce 174-435. Thelma Inta the end sone. Wendell Hindi Barr 401. Gay McDonald 173-435. tallied the "econd. traveling "It The won-loss record: Rockhill 22-14, WillitU 21-15. Barry theater vards. and then added the extra point. 20-16. Peg’s and Credit Bureau 17-19. “ Lave Odessa's romp over Portland Angelas 11-25 was featured by two touchdowns by i».<l Hummell end two by Roger Mr. and Mrs. Ivan (1111 spent Sun­ day in Grand Rapids visiting Mr Daniels. Hummell went five and six (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) and Mrs. Arniond MeUinn. DEER HUNTERS ATTENTION DRIVE IN Compared To For A Complete Winterising Job BEFORE HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO You get EXTRA value when you choose a Philco. because all new Philco sets are designed in advance Portland Friday, lorkM) Farr* Vrrmonlvlll* After Scoring 35-14 Victory kVl I nr llnnnrs in ♦MT 1U1 111111111 3 111 Premium Priced Gasoline Designed for BUILT-IN U.H.F. Of Championship ,!*s: BUBULTS LA1T WEEK Faculty 40. Andina 40. BUM is. Barry LuwUr 14. You Head For The North I Ploy it Safe!) The First 10 Gallons Will Convince You Low New Low Price E-Z Payments MOTOR TUNE-UP STOP TROUBLE ‘ before if starts! Philco Model 1610 with Balunevd Beam 145 sq. inch pic­ ture. It’s n sensational value nt rock-bottom price. SPECIAL $495 Tax Included AtoZ LUBRICATION LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service n / Q Q 219 W. STATE ST. PHONE tAi PmoM <S> curdStfamdL 00J ANDRUS S. Jefferson at Court ORSON E. COE SALES We Coll For and Deliver Your Cor S. HANOVER AT SHRINER PHONE 2553 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1961 PACK FOUR Nashville Plays yards far first period scores, while Daniels ran 45 yard* in the second and 10 in tiie third Voight Klurn ran 40 yards for the other Isikc Odessa score. Feature of Portland's attack wm Tom Seale's 80-yard kick­ off return for a touchdown. Bellevue had little trouble de- testing Vermontville. Scoring in every period. Gary Gasser started the march with the first touchdown on a short plunge, and Dave McDcrmld went 35 yard* In lhe second. Gerald Olmstead went over from the nine in the third period and then in the fourth raced. 40 yards for the final. Duane W11L kicked all four Funeral services were held Monextra points to run his season's total to 17 conversions tn 21 attempt*. Llebhauser. 60. of NMhville. Rev. Howard McDonald, of the Methodist church officiated and burial was made In Lakeview cemetery, Nash­ ville. Mix* Liebhaoser wm born in NMhviUe. Feb. 2, 1891. a daugh­ ter of the late William *nd Minnie Liebhauaer. She died Friday morning nt the home ot Mrs. George Parrott where she had been cared for the pest year. Survivors include the stepmother, , Mrs. Wm. Liebhaiuer. and one bro­ ; then Earl, of Kalamazoo. -------------•--------------, ' Final Rites for Nashville Woman Held on Monday Big "Across the Board all this month! all parkages! all flavors! Trench Si Jos on Increase in State CREAM BRICK PINTS 25c » These pint pockogcs of rich High-test ice cream are per­ fect tor small families and wh'cre freezer space is limited. Buy now and save’ ROUND PINTS «»■ 30c You will find such deluxe flavors as french vanilla, butter pecan, cherry-vanilla, etc . in this famous Miller package. Stock up now' HALF GALLONS- " 89c Our famous Family-Pack serves up to fourteen delicious portions and comes in a big variety of flavors. Fill up your freezer today? This sole must end by November 30th We cannot; sell ot these low prices indefinitely. So hurry — Buy plenty of ice cream now! MILLER'S DAIRY FARMS Trench *llos arc getting a big I revival .in Michigan's agriculture as I a means of preserving corn or grass for winter leeding. 1 Onf-e a very common method (or । silage storage, trenches lost popu­ larity. but appear to be gaining it’ Large crops of forage have prompted many farmer* to construct trench aik« as emergency storage measure* when regular facilities arc full. . Research workers at the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station have begun an expanded program to study improvement of trench silos. Agrirultural engineers at Michi­ gan Slate college, report that an experimental trench silo, built of summer. • > Checks will be made on keeping quality of the silage and the dura­ bility of various materials for trench silo construction. Selection of a properly drained site is important in trench silo construction. 4 from Hastings Students at Albion Four residents of Hastings are anions the 1.010 students enrolled at Albion college this fall, according to Registrar Marvin Pahl. They are the following: Gloria Brockway, daughter ot Mr. and Mr*. Harold W. Brockway, of 702 S. Hanover, a sophomore at Albion; Evelyn and Ralph Gwinn, daughter and son of Dr. and Mrs. Alexander B Gwinn, jf 425 W. Center, and Arkic D. Melnert. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley j.Meinert. of Route 2. Hastings, a । sophomore. MIDDLEVILLE STORE Middleville Rotary ciub will enter­ tain all workers in the recent Red Feather drive at dinner Wednesday evening, the 7th, at the school cafe­ teria Other guest* will be the Ro­ tarian ladles, heads of tiie three factories, members of the village council anti wives. The Community Hastings r Don't Let Winter Catch You RE-ROOF MORTAR 220 lb. A»ph»b SHINCLIS RESIDE plane both way* for the benefit of Kith some districts unreported and the obiervers. It wm a nice exhibi­ It Ls hoped the entire sum will be tion we recall, even though the local promoters had no idea of their air in this week. spectator*. Masons Entertain Freeport Middleville F. & AM. lodge enter­ Mrs. Doris- Myers, former: editor tained the Freeport Masons Satur­ day evening at a turkey dinner at of the Middleville Sun. is back in th* local halt There were M enjoy­ the office, this time m linotype operator, after an absence of nearly ing the lime together. Entertain­ ment wm furnished by Arthur A. three years. Mr*. Myer*, who has been in charge of Uie lunch room at Sinclair, well-known chalk talker. the Middleville Engineering Mfg. company since it wm installed about Holds Open House a year ago. resigned her position Mr. and Mm. Harold Ball, new which hM been taken over by Mrs. owners of Middleville greenhouse, Alice Karcher. held open house through the week­ end. They have rebuilt the green­ School Garage house. added an offfcB and garage The new school garage Is coming and have, a very fine Idbklng place. along rapidly- The studding Is up. The Balls, who came from Grand Since lhe conversion of lhe old Rapids recently, are experienced in Kagc into classrooms the busses the florist business. Both are grad­ e been housed under the bright uates of the Portland High school. blue sky. through rain and xnow. He served in World War II from 1944-46 and later was employed at the Willow Run airport by the Capi­ tol Airlines. (Continued from Page 3. Sec. 3.) down. Ken Lepplnk's placekick was Star Installations Jean Baisch. Mildred Wiley. Ada good and Belding led. 7-0.. Hastings took the kickoff and Beeler. Vesta Grlffeth, Maud Bell and Helen Hooper were In Hastings moved with drive and precision over Saturday evening to attend the In­ the Redskin goal and lied the score. Jack Chadwick took the kickoff stallation of the new officers of Hastings' Eastern Star. Jean pre­ sided as installing officer. The* same Duffy smashed but mixed a first ladies, minus Mrs. Hooper, were in Nashville Friday evenuig to their down by Inches then Everett made installation. Duffy hit the right side for six Family Night yard*. Everett went for a first down The Methodist church is sponsor­ but an offside penalty made it secing the first of a scries of three lond and nine. Everett smashed for Family Night suppers and meetings three. Tom Cleveland was held for this Thursday evening. November 8. no gsln then Everett punted but a Belding offside gave Hastings a first terla. A committee will prepare down on the Belding 44. chicken, potatoes and coffee, lhe With Everett and most of the rest is potluck. Tiie public is cor­ entire squad blocking better than dially invited. Rev. Maurice McKean, ever, Duffy scampered 14 yard* for of Trinity Methodist church, Grand a first and 10 on .the 30. Everett Rapids, a former Middleville pastor, smashed for five then Jack Drum— will speak and there will be special who played a top game—moved the music. baU to the 18. Drum made another five then Places Remodeled Everett moved the ball to the eight The Farmers State Bank and for a first down. Drum smashed for a yard then Harold & Marion* tavern are both getting new fronts. The bank also is Everett hit the line three straight being extensively remodeled on lhe times, going over on lhe fourth interior. Lower ceilings, new floor down. He smashed for lhe point lo Ur the score. coverings and lighting partitions re­ After the kickoff Belding started moved, and storage rooms converted into bank space and a private office. from the 32. O’Keefe picked up The clerks have been cramped for seven yards but a 15-yard penalty room for some time and thia renova­ set the ball on the 17. On the next tion will give them a more com­ play Everett recovered O’Keefe’s modious and convenient working fumble and gave Hastings the ball on the Belding. 10. . space. -. ’ Drum smashed for three yards. Duffy hit the line then Everett drove New Latvian Pupils Laurii. George and John Kalnins within inches of the goal but an­ are new pupils at Thomapple-Kel; other 15 yard holding penalty was logg school. They arc originally from handed the Saxons and the ball Latvia. In 1944 the boys’ parents was moved back to the Belding 32. with the boy* and an aunt moved Duffy ran tor five then attempted Into Germany and there they a pass which B. Hewitt intercepted learned the English language. The to give Belding the ball on the 26. Belding started a drive which family arrived in Michigan last De­ Hastings didn't hall until lhe Red­ cember and came from Big Rapid' to Middleville. They arc living at skins moved into lhe local's terri­ tory as the half ended. Circle Pines. After intermission. Belding took the kickoff and moved steadily down On Grand Jury Paul Faulkner goc* on Grand Jury the field to the Hastings 22. A smash in Grand Rapid,* Tuesday for what gained two yards then O'Keefe passed who took he hopes ls a short session as he-------“ to Louis -Gutman ---------------wants to .spend the last of the week the ball on the goal. The kick was on a business trip to South Bend. no good and Belding led. 13-7. Still in the third period. Hastings Ind. took the kickoff and moved for four straight first downs putting the ball Pylhian Sister* Meet Tire Pythian Sisters at their regu­ on the Belding 13. Duffy twisted for lar meeting this Tuesday evening six yards then Hastings drew a will honor Mr*. William McKevitt. 15 yard penally for a first and 25 who has been a member for fifty on the Belding 27. Duffy moved it back to the 19, then picked up eight years. more. Everett smashed but missed a first down by Inches. The officials Sky Observers ------------------------------------------------------It recently has been disclosed that I had to *tretch and twut the chain to Irrnti keep It. it liavnnri beyond thr the fnrl end of th' th? tiie firework* exhibit at the Middle­ tn ville Homecoming Labor Day was ball. Belding took over on the four and seen from the sky as well a* the ground. Dr. Lund's brother, Russell, was forced lo punt to Duffy who who is a flight engineer on a large took It on the 45 and returned to Boeing Constellation which makes a the 36. Duffy raced seven yards. Everett daily flight from Minnesota to New -----.-----------------------------------------York, that evening happened to be | moved tor four but Hastings drew an offside penally. right above Middleville when the------**-'•*----------**"•*-With ,u" the ball on the 30, Duffy scampered display wm set off. Russell saw the through the entire enemy team lo display and made the announcement to ill* passengers over lhe cominuni- score, then ran for the coveted cation system. He then Upped tiie I extra point which could have Bidding Repeats... <mxiix4XjiMjDLUJUJEJ8x«xjex4jtxmjew A/adonai PuM -Hunt Belding started its Ust drive which humbled the Saxons. Both elevens accumulated 11 first down. Hastings gained 334 yards from scrimmage u> Belding's 174, but Belding made 48 yards via the airwaves. HMtlngs drew 70 yards In penalties. Belding 58. The officials were Paul Boyink. Stuart Boyink and Harry Carlson. The HMtlngs lineup: Ends—Jack Allerdlng. John Myers, Gerald Merrill. Al Shaver, fltan Snyder. Gary Shirkey. Oar Comp­ ton. Tackles—Wayne Norri*. Earl La­ Crosse, Lea Altoft. Wayne Paige, Bob Ashdon. Guards—Don Hammond, Mel Bas­ ler. Carl Wesplnter. Center* — Darrell Ziegler. Bill Howe. Quarterbacks — Al Belsito. Pat Gallagher. Halfback*—Jack Drum, Joe Duffy. Tom Cleveland. Jack Chadwick. Shannon Lydy. Fullback—Harris Everett. Hunting? Good noting malto* hunting real fatfy food. Including itvoral . Asthma pounds of Vallty Loa Buttor and Homogonltod-Paitourinod Milk.., it’ll k**p, io loava homo fully pro- w Good Eating FOREST SCHONDELMAYER Phone 3986 — Hostings FALL RANGE SALE ONE ONLY OF THE FOLLOWING MODELS (No Trade-In) Kalamazoo Deluxe Electric, Model E-142B Was $339.50_... NOW $278.00 . . . Save $61.50 Kalamazoo Deluxe Electric, Model E-2-A ' Was $259.50__________ NOW $219.50 . . Sove $40.50 Kalamazoo Deluxe Gas, Model DH-141 Was $249.50......... .NOW $214.00 . . . Save $35.50 Kalamazoo Deluxe Gas. Model DL-148 Was $219.50__________ NOW $178.00 . . . Save $41.50 Preway Deluxe Apt. Size Electric Was $159.50.............. ...NOW $129.75 . . . Save $29.75 f/^LAMAZOO SALES AND SERVICE 305 S. Church St. Phone 2944 One Block South of Post Office . . . Plenty of Free Parking Things you'd like to know altoul your Railroad Central IDEA > Thanksgiving Dinner Bargain! FnEW YORK Central k SYSTEM the yeeK of No/eMWR Jthlo IM iti HonoR of MY T/RST 2>iRrHVky. Ju^roWgypR Mo / iMAJoWcep WAVNE TAii. CULVERSTORM > WINDOW ROOFING WoKDEV.-FEE'O of the hog lot! Mule-Hide insulate DOORS TOUR ATTIC S<’rri«g lu Satinjy — tree Delivery (util 2930 or 2932 THANK* TO a center deck that can be raised out • of the way. Central'* livestock car* offer either headroom for cattl* or floor space for sheep and hog*. On* car sen e* where two were needed. It'* by such efficiencies that your Railroad can go on handling food at low cost. 1 BIST VALUI on your holiday menu is the rail ’ * freight that bring* foods to your table. New York Central and other roads get only 62 to 72 of your food dollar. That'* leu than they got in 1939, when their own expense*—wage*, fuel, equipment, supplies—were far lower than today. 2 3DGH7 trains enable r*frig*rator ear* inu» rml** between king ittdpa. Thia 21 During my first y**r. ! am proud to have helped an estimated 5 million runty, unthrifty, poor-doing pig* eat their way to thrifline** and vigor on new. power-packed Tail Curler. If your pigs are among those that have not yet enjoyed the “new burst of life and growth" that can come from this new feed—which ‘cost* so little and does so much—ccme at once to your local Runt Hunt Headquarters. CLOSED . . . THURSDAY AFTERNOONS MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 FARMERS' MARKET AND SEED 117 S. Jattarton STORE Phone 2237 i t.-it: stations, it save* on* *lop. And that r:.i: yrrlihabl* foods g*t 14 msrk*c hours f:t.hir when they tr*v*l New York Geatrtl I MAUUNQ mob* tons more mil** per train-hour. Central's train* ar* almost 60% mor* efficient than tho** of 20 year* ago. Another reason why, despite tremendously iaeru**d co»t*, your Rail­ rod ttiUcxrria* tb*thing> you *at. wear and use Bl a tarftm. For that * th* CENTRAL IDEA I i-.ae. �FACS TUB HAPHNCS BANNER. fflCUDAT. NOVEMBER «. Utl cr»dila» I PIANO TUNING 23rd Year At) Work Cuir*nt«*4 JOE MIX Phone 46516 Hatt inn farm equipment PEjeir Service call XFr.M.1. s.EFaS'TJ m, lU.or.bl. Milla H Mitcb.H. ANTI FREEZE 69Cul B. L PECK 429 5. Mich loan Pfctllp H. Mitchell. Judge ut I'rvbt'e OBDEB FOR PUBLICATION »*ld Count)r. un th* iHth day ot October A.l>. 1»S1. Preieat. Hon. Philip II. Mltrboll. Judge Preventative Low cost all weather protection BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY ORDER POn PUBLICATION The Way Out Of The Dark The BIBLES' Day In cooperation with the American Bible Society, "To remember the cen­ tral places of the Bible in every chris- $61.50 $40.50 tian movement and to deepen our devotional life in preparation for a $41.50 The Delton Seventh Day Adventists church presents Nashville Voters Approve School Bond Proposal Students Attend II-M Conference WANT MORE ROAD POWER UNDER YOUR HOOD? (and save money, too?) mighty increase in faith." $35.50 Northeast Woodland Miss Genevieve Baieskey and her Dr. DePore*: Walton left Satur­ abler, of Lake View, called on Mrs. day for Detroit where.he will help Lydia Schuler and Mrs Frieda conduct the State Board ExsmlnaCooke Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hons in Optometry at the BookEckardt and son. Bruce, and Mr. and Cad iliac hotel. Dr. Walton Is presi­ Mrs. E. J. Bates. Denny and Sheryl, dent of thei Board. Voters of the Nashville school were in Grand Rapids Saturday. * voted in favor of building three ad­ Rev. and Mrs. Glen Peek and daugh­ ditional rooms at the Fuller street ters. Nancy and Loretta, were Sun­ BARRYVILLE school in a special election held day dinner guests ot Mr and Mrs. Saturday. The annual chicken dinner at the E. J. Bates * Mr. and Mr* Karl The first proposal, to increase ~ Eckardt and son, Bruce, were at a L. A. Day home last week was well family get-together Sunday at the attended, over <80 was taken in. * home of Mr. and Mra. I. L. Hail. ★ Our WSCS plans to start a "Study Mr. and Mrs. Gallen Wortley and Group" this week, taking for our family, of Lansing, spent the week-1 first study "The Family—A ChrfcThe second proposal, to bond the for 130.000 received 267 votes; । nnd at the home pf Mr and Mrs. tian's Concern." * The many friends district Arthur Bales. ★ Mrs. Lydia Schuler, of Marleen Lathrop, daughter of The first proposition asked that Mrs. Frieda Cooke and Miss Olga Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, will the tax rate be raised five mills on be interested in learning she has Bckardt were hi Greenville Thurs­ day and called on Mrs. Hugh Corey. been taken to the Mary Free Bed the equalized assessed valuation for Convalescent home in Grand Rap­ a period of two years. 1952 and 1953. pital who were so kind and thought­ Ids. Her parents were up to see her for the purpose of providing a debt ful. my pastor. Rev. Silvernall. for his FIRST EVANGELICAL on Sunday. She Ls happy to be there retirement fund to pay the principal faithful ministry, the members of UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH and feels they are doing everything and interest on bonds of <30,000. lhe Church of the Naxarene. the Rev. J. F. Hatton. Pastor nr» Ei-aiwr primed Pilgrim Holiness Church and all possible to help her. We are sure while the second asked that tlio 9:55. Sunday School. Arthur Ful­ she would appreciate hearing from school district borrow $30,000 and others who prayed for me. These ler. superintendent. her many friends. Kathie Lathrop Issue bonds for building purposes. kindnesses will long be remembered. 11. Morning Worship. Rev. Guil­ spent the afternoon with her grand­ Leroy Courtney ford C. Cosselmon. missionary to parents. the E. H. Lathrop*. the Philippines, home on furlough CARD OF THANKS Burr Fossett and daughter. Lois. technicalities can be disponed of 6t3O. Youth Fellowship. I wish to thank my friends, rela­ IRVING GRANGE 7:30. Evening Service Special O D Fas.sett and Miss Marts were materials on the Job. tives and neighbors for their kind Friday supper guests of the Rev. message by Rev. Cosselmon It Is expected the rooms will bo assistance during my illness and for and Mrs. Ray Fossett and attended Mid-week service Thursday. 7:30 ready for occupancy next fall. Ute cards, flowers and Ice cream; p.m. Youth Fellowship meets down­ special services at Maple Hill that Two rooms, corridor and kitchen your kindness never will be for­ stairs and the Adult Group upstairs. evening. * Mr and Mrs Floyd Nes- and storage facilities will be added gotten. Rev. Charles R. Fox. ot Six Lakes, bet nnd Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey on tiie west end of the building, and Dwight Graines will be ciur guest minister for the and family were Sunday dinner a'Thlrd classroom ondhe east end. "Strengthen the Sunday School" guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dambak WELCOME <.r.A'- •! ARD OF THANKS campaign which will begin on Mon­ nnd family in Grand Rapids. Friday The Moose Lodge wishes to thank day night with a meeting at the callers of the Nesbets were Prof, the following organizations for their church for all workers and visitors. and Mrs. John Brumm, of Dexter * cooperation on lhe Halloween Party Rev Fox will be with us five days Mrs. Russell Mead and Deanna were for the children: Sunday afternoon callers of the Paul and night* Lion.* Club. Veterans' of Foreign Keslers, of Dunham district * Mls« i <;i. Four members of the Kellogg Wars. Rebekahs. Junior Chamber of Betty Cain nnd friend, ot Wull lake, school student council, near Hickory Are those who loved him best. Commerce. Women of the Moose, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Corners, drove to Ann Arbor October and the consumers Power Co., for Not dead to us who loved him William Caln. 31 to participate in the annual Just gone on before. use of their truck and installation Michigan High School conference EXTI-.N IIOS GROUP NO He lives with u» in memory of lights. on Citizenship sponsored by the Uni­ | And will forever more." DELTON versity of Michigan. The students Wife. Dorothy IN MEMORiAM attending were: Janet Cleveland, Daughter. Dorothy Word ha* been received by Mrs. In loving memory of our dear hus­ Jerry HID; seniors; Rosemary Davis, Son. Lloyd Vida Morford, now of near Hickory band and father Daniel L. Good­ a Junior, and Janet Knoblauch, a Corners, that Rev, nnd Mrs. Hayes, enough. who passed away two ’year* sophomore. The group was accom­ Mrs. Carl Rose, of Woodland, wa* former pallor at Delton, will ob­ panied by Principal Frank Gornlckr ago November 8. 1949 one ol 34 members lust week at the serve their 40th wedding anniver­ "Today brings back sad memories Friendship club and the Jolly Thirty sary at their home in Lakeview on Of a loved one laid to rest. November 18 from 2 to 6 and from COATS GROVE And those who think of him today club 7 to 9 p.m. They hoj>e lo see many of their former friends nnd neigh­ The LA3. met lust Thursday bors on this occasion. * Mr. nnd with large attendance. Club No. 5 Mrs. Dehn Cable, who formerly lived serving dinner. A missionary pro­ I in Washington -.state, are visiting gram was given In the afternoon. his parents. Mr and Mrs. William The proceeds from the dinner to­ Cable, for several days. Dehn Cable taled <31 65 * Tiie DG.T.O. cleared Lt employed by DuPont and expects over <30 from the baked goods sale to go from hi re to Kentucky or held in HaMlngs Friday. * Mr. and Louisiana to make his home. Mr> H Woodman visited In Ohio Mi and Mason Norwood. of • from Thursday until Monday. After Kalamazoo, were overnight guest* coming home they received word of of Mr. and Mis Marshall Norwood i the sudden death of a brother. Saturday * Mr and Mrs Roa er Erank Woodman, of Ansonia. Ohio. William* and Dean were Sui / iy * The Vern Allcrdlng family wa* atdinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Garth Sauli Stc Marie Saturday for the Floria. of.Hasting* a Pat Chamber- | wedding of their son. Junior, who is lain and friend." Jim Payson, spent stationed there. Congratulations. * lhe weekend with Mr and Mrs. John Jnck ---------•- . of " -------- -----Sutton. Jr Denver. Colo. Chamberlain * The annual bazaar Is to ..peak at the church Thursday and Chicken supper wilt be held at evening. Nov 15 Hr is a layman and the Delton Methodist church Thurs­ represent,* the Department of Men's day afternoon and evening. Serving Work in the National Organization. will commence at 5 30 p.in Next Sunday evening a film on lhe George E Gaskill and Charles "Life of Paul" will be shown Every­ vUiled relatives at Comstock .on_________________ one is Invited .lu__________________ these services. .* Saturday. * Mr* Ros* Eller and: Mr and Mrs Ren Brink und family Mr*. George Frederickson were Ha*-. came Sunday to visit nt H A Woodtings visitor* on Tuesday. * Mr and I man *. Mrs Brink und the children Mr* Ross Eller were Kalamazoo and : remained to spend the wpek. Paul Climax visitors on Friday ■’ Woodmans were Sunday guests also. CAR© OF THANKS We wish to extend our thi _ Mid MUI* «h»(* SddrtM Martin WSCS, friends, and who so generously gave their ... bors ................... offering. We thank all from the bottom of our hearts, it will always be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Don Weeks In Your Container Typc-N Contains Anti-Ru<t PHONE 2585 Wedel and Birk, the nurses and nurses' aides of the Pennock Hos­ pital, the Annable Funeral Home, and the pallbearers, for the many acts of kindness. We wish to thank the girls of the Michigan Bell Tele­ phone Co., of Grand Rapids, the E. W. Bliss employees, the tool room bdys. loc*1 union 414. and lhe National Cylinder <Co. of Grand Rapids, for the beautiful flowers. • Melvin Whetson CARD OF THANKS " Mr. and Mrs. Warren English Whetstone. We wish to express and family our sincere thanks to our relatives, neighbors, and friends for their ex­ CARD OF THANKS pressions of sympathy and many I wish to thank my friends, rela­ kindnesses shown during the low tives and the Royal Coach Co. for of our dearly beloved wife, daughter, flowers, plants, cards and fruit re­ and sister Bernice Whetstone. We ceived since I was III. I also wish to especially wish to thank Dr. hatton give special thanks to Drs. Gwinn. for his comforting words and Rev. Logan. Finnic and Phelps, the nurses DeWayne Reahm for the beautiful and nurses aides al Pennock Hos­ CARD OF THANKS Dr. Walton Conducts Optometry Exams MARATHON The Way Out of the Dark $29.75 VICE The Bibles' Day as the first in a series of weekly Bible HfATERS TRIPLE DUTY KITCHEN OIL HEATER lectures. 944 I^SCOOK$ Lecturer LLOYD KIDDER Noted Bible student who has spent ■il/2 years in U.S. Air Service. WATER "sATS Come, bring friends, sing gospel a 7«n>s songs with your song leader LEE WILSON rHH TROPICAL FLOOR HEAT from TWO-IN-ONE-HEATMAKER OF BATTLE CREEK lhe heater with the heal tubei that ulilirei th<‘ burner Home lo qiv«- be raised out s offer either ce for sheep *2°.° of ail heat for 92(! .)(. ACTUARY MORE POWtt ON Rff kOAD! Place Railroad can Delton Community Hall MARATHON W"Gasoline SEE IF VOU CAN BEUEVE IT SELLS AT THE PRICE OF "RE6UIAR"! Independent road tciK prove it. Under actual driving conditions, Marathon Cat’s MOHII performance octane rating exitedt its high gUABMTtl research rating tn lhe laboratory. The uicrage gasoline "road-rates" about 2 points Mure than its research rating Time Tan in "The Bookshop Min" every Monday <1 IM ?. M. over station WKZO-TV Song Service 7:30 The Ohio Oil Company, ProJucari of Pefrolaunt line# IB®/ Lecture 8 o’clock l.ck <«•«•’•• f Si(|ltr 0» let. "K »•” s’Aiv 04 Hllttl Hum ... All S |H I? U p ’=3: Beautiful! Practical! Economical! Auto­ matic! Heavy cut iron construction and cooking top. Finished in gleaming, easylo-keep-clean white Porcelain. HuU up to three rooms comfortably with ankle high Free Tropical Floor Heat! Plenty of hot water . . . and the handiest thing to cook on you ever saw! Patented Siegler. mafic Draft and exclusive "TWO-INONEHEATMAKER," the Heating Chamber plus the extra Tubular Inner Heater built right in the heart of the hottest fire utilizes the burner flame to give 92 of oil heat for 921! Use it alone... or as the perfect companion for your gas or electric range! HILDEBRANDT OIL COMPANY rr train-hour, note efficient r reason why, is, your RailRALIDEA1 LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR MARATHON PRODUCTS Sunday, Nov. 11, 1951 111 W. Court Sf Phone us for Bulk Delivery of Gasoline and Fuel Oil PHONE 2448 HARDWARE Poiah + VaraUlm . �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THtRSfiAT. NGVEMBFR I, INI FAO* SXX CLASSIFIED AD RATES Well Drilling fir Repairing HARVEY J. LEWIS 303 I. Colfax St. Pkonv 2569 Hattingi. Mich. j SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. ! Complete Insurance Service . . j Bonds FOR SALE—Wood brothers picker FOR SALE—Berkshire stock hog FOR SALE—3 white geese and one white duck. Also 30-30 Winchester in excellent condition, used only Phone 742F2. II 8 deer rifle. Phone 44658. 11/8 4 seasons, good tires and one new roll. Lawrence Barcrof:, Freeport FOR SALE—2 Holstein heifers, giv­ ing milk now. Due lo freshen in FOR SALE—Chickens—hens feather phone 2585 or 3644. 11 8 dressed. 35c a lb.; Just drawn. 45c Spring. Jim Reed. R. 1. Delton. I FOR SALE—Bun rig for AllU-Chola lb. White Rock springers, 45c a Coll after 4:30 weekdays. lb. feather dressed. 55c a lb. drawn. mers WC tractor with rolling table. I John Deere 2-14 In. bottom plow, FOR SALE—Registered Duroc Jersey Reuben Reed. 7 miles on M-79. boar, with paper.*. Elmer Wlsennear Barryville. Phone 2181 Nash­ on rubber. Phone 47111. Carl hofer Phone 722P12. 118 ville. 11/8 Grashuis. mile west of Coats Grove. 11/32 FOR SALE — 2 yearling heifers. FOR SALE—50 White Rock pullets. Harold Starks. E. Stale Road. 3', f Robert Hart, phone NashviUe 2109. j FOR SALE—An all electric cream miles from Hastings. 11 8* 11/8 separator. Ann Shellenbarger. on I E. Center Road. 118 I • Household Goods • Lost and Found LOST—Bluetick male dog. Reward FOR SALE —Norge space heater, ' Phone Lacey 1413. Dale Cole. 11 8 large .size; used two seasons. Also LOST—2 Beagle hounds, color: black washing machine. Both In good j • Corn. Oofs, Wheat, und white. Gordon Thompson, R. COLEMAN condition. Phone NashviUe 3180. tf 5. Phone 763 F4 11 8 Cloverseed, Beam, Hay fir FOfe SALE—Walnut wardrobe. CaU FOUND —Sum of money. Owner : Straw. Paiture after 5:00 at 306 S. Hanoer. phone identify. Cali Mrs. Effie Ransom. 4335. 11.8 37 E State St 11 8 HAY WANTED—Alfalfa, timothy, And and clover. Must be good quality. FOR SALE—10 foot Montgomery Can use some poor quality alfalfa. Miscellaneous Ward deep freeze. used 3 year* Phone Richland 2308. F. D. Hicks. Phone Freeport 3387. 11.8 Plainwell. 11 15 FOR SALE—Clarinet noblet, inquire For Gas and Oil FOR SALE-Gas range with left­ at Young's Music Store. tf FOR SALE—Clover and mixed hay. hand bake oven. 135 E. Walnut. ' Coleman Cas Wall Heaters ■ Phone 47636 Hastings, or E B FOR SALE— About 1 ton of cold roll Thatcher Furnaces For I Wilson, near Coats Grove 11 15 SALE—Speed Queen washer, Oil, Gos, Coal $75 00. Inquire 403 S. Michigan (for SALE-A quantity ol alfalfa. FOR 3 years old. and Speed Queen Repairs and Parts Installed for1 W J Carr. 3 mile* west of Hasironer. 2 years old. in good condi­ All Fumoces. Un*- ____________________ FOR SALE—Rabbitv Howard Dud­ tion. both for $100 Dale Cole. 2S FURNACE CLEANING I FOR SALE-430 bale* new clover. ley. R. 2. Delton. 1115 miles east of Dowling, phone Lacey 1413. 11/8 CAVCCTDmiGMINr. <C0 ba,,,s 1 ^ar oId EAVESTROUGHING ; mUe uts, of Banneld. Cull or FOR SALE—Electric jwrtnbife sew­ DRUM LOT OH. SALE FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT write Ralph Robinion. R. 4. Hasing machine, good running condi­ ON AT WARDS tion. $25 00. Lyle Ingram, Oun Contract now for Ward* Premium Lajte Road, phone 735F3. 118 • Employment—Help Wanted Grade Vitalized now at thi* year'* FOR SALE—Kenmore oil burner. 5 to lowest sale price*. Take free delivery HARDWARE 6 room size. $3500. Phone 3279. any time between now and next 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 I 11 8 March 3I»L Vitalized Is one of the MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. FOR SALE—Singer -sewing machine, world's finest motor bit*; Il fight* electric. Queen Ann console model carbon, acid*, sludge. Improve* lubri­ Position open for young lady. II to with bench, like new; also 1950 cation. Buy all you need for the AUCTIONEER 25. as service representative in busi­ Bendix Oyramatic wasiier. good months ahead now. Save! ness office. Good working conditions, it your Auction Stlet with condition, telephone 4253 11 8 good hours, good wages. High School Reg. 84c GaL Vitalised <Eed. Tax graduate preferred. Some,typing ex­ Incl.) In one 55 or two 30 gallon DEWEY REED perience desirable. Apply at business drums now only .. ---------- 61c gal* JOHN POSSF.TT office. 139 E. Court St. Hastings. •Plu* small refundable drum deposit. Upholstering Haitian. Mich. Phono 3467 New furniture Made lo Order MONTGOMERY WARD Restyling — Repairing Rruphohtering HASTINGS ; WOMEN make extra money at 4531 Pinehurst-W.W.-Grand Rapids n/8 i home. Sew our ready cut "Rap-AHastings Reference* Fumiihrd I Round.'* Easy - profitable. Holly­ . 11 5 FOR SALE—3 ton* of Red Clover coal. 813 S. Hanover Street 11 8 ! wood Mfg Co.. Hollywood 46. Calif FOR SALE—New blond 4-piece bed­ MARION SMITH room suite. Bump estate. Phone YOUNG MAN Interested in a Job Freeport 2506. 11 8 Phone 46918 with a tuiure. Will receive training LAY-AWAY SALE! in retoil store operation while FOR SALE —Easy washer. $25.00; SHOPSMITH FOR HIM! managing hardware and electrical Eureka vacuum cleaner. $5; child's department. Call 2704 or see Mr snow suit, size 3, $4.00. Phone Just 10'1 down hold* your gift Shop­ LOREN HERSHBERGER Pierce. Montgomery Ward and 46541 11 8 smith until Dec. 15. It's a complete Auctioneer Company. Hastings. Michigan. 11 8 power workshop In one convenient FOR SALE — Used Duotherm and 59" unit—an 8" Bench Saw. a 12" (WANTED — Responsible woman used Evanoil Oil heaters. $40 each. Disc Sander, a Wood-working l.athe. । three or four days a week tor care Used 5 cu. ft. Frigidairr. $50. Used a Horizontal and Vertical Drill ot home and two children. Work­ Montgomery Ward Washer. $50 Press. And you can change from one Phone 2687 Woodland ing conditions and salary- attracAll in good condition . . at tool to another in lew than a I tive References required. Write □ambles IL 8 minute! Shopsmlth due* over 100 I Box A226. c o Hastings Banner 118 FOR SALE—Oil space healer com­ Jobs yet costs about half the price General Auctioneering of 5 individual tools.’it's compact, plete with blower and thermostat. LLOYD J. EATON I NEED A WOMAN to help me get $89.50. Kenmore coal und wood rugged and precislon-buUt lo highest proper distribution of McConnon Vermontville healer with blower. $7950. Kala­ standards. See Shopstrilh demon­ Products in Barry County. Liberal mazoo Sales it Service. 305 S strated today at Wards. Buy it on Phono Vormontviilo 2142 dsn commission paid. Selling experi­ \ Church St 11 8 our convenient I-ay • Away Plan! Vermontville 40)6 alight* 224.00 With Special !,-HF Motor. ence not necessary*. 1 will show you Also Phono 2657 Hsstiags how. Must have dependable car I Livetfock MONTGOMERY WARD Write Mrs. Elma E. Flint, 156 Post Avenue. Battle Creek. Michigan, HASTINGS SPOT CASH BUYING STOCK EVERY or Phone 3-3643. 118 11 8 For dead ar disabled horaes, cows, SATURDAY WANTED—Man to help with chores and hogs. Small animals removed AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS on dairy farm. Lyle Dunn. Phone free. Phone collect to Hastings 2232 FOR SALE—Water Piller- “Stover" Woodland 3576. 11 8 or Rockford 74551. FRANK JONES for removal of iron, taste and odors. Thl* filler will remove iron, RELIABLE MAN with car wanted to ROY COOPER organic mutter and smell In water Through Week Benfield 37-6 call on farmers in Barry County. LICENSEE FOR DARLING A CO. —make* it absolutely dear. Size Wonderful opportunity. $10 to $20 tf 1F16. Used only two year*, sells In a day. No experience or capital for $185.00. Real bargain. For quick required. Permanent. Write today. FOR SALE—Registered Shropshire All forms of sale. Phone 2368 or 2131. R E McNESS COMPANY. Dept. A. ram lambs. Roy W. Chandler. Jacobs. * 11/15 Insurance and Bonds Freeport. 111. 1115 RFD. 3. Phone 716F3. 11/8 Office 2908 Res. 47019 BLEND AIRE Floor Furnaces G. E. GOODYEAR . .......................... WELL DRILLING JERRY ANDRUS WANTED—Service .station attend­ FOR SALE—American Delaine and ant Must have experience. Frank Southdown rams. Robert Tobias, "Your Citizen's Man" Andrus Service Station. Cotner R. 1. phone Nashville 3685. 11/8 Jefferson and Court St. 1115 Phone 2519 - Nafl Bank Bldg. FOR SALE—Duroc boar pigs, old 1 I NEED A MAN to help me get enough for service. Also Angus j proper distribution of McConnon bull calve*. Wm. Letson. Woodland AUCTIONEER Product* in Barry County. Liberal phone 3404. 3 mile* east of Wood­ । commission paid. Selling experi­ Lift your -suction tale* with land. 1 mile north. 11'22 ence not necessary. I win show LEWIS EARL ( you how. Must have dependable FOR SALE — Hampshire breeding Phora 8-16 — LACEY ewes. Ewe lambs. Registered ! car. Write Lee Flint. 156 Post Graduate of lhe Relich school of Hampshire ram and ram lambs, : Avenue. Battle Creek. Michigan, auctioneering. Mason City. Iowa eligible lo register. Russell K. or Phone 2-3643. 11 8 Mead. 4 miles west of NashviUe. I HAVE TO HIRE A MAN to help Phone NashviUe 4038. 11/8 List Your Sales With our District Manager handle our increasing business in this com­ FOR SALE—Duroc boars, eligible to KENNETH MEAD register. Russell K. Mead. 4 mile* munity. This work Is in line with west of NashviUe. Phone Nashville the program advocated by the De­ Auctioneer 4038. 11/8 partment of Agriculture. Must hove car. Permanent work, good CAKSOH CITY. MICH. FOR SALE—7 weeks old pig: also pay for man who ha* had some DeLavel cream separator 14 mi. farm experience. Write Box A225, south of Hostings on M-37. Yellow c/o Hastings Banner. 11 & house south of Craig Berry farm on left. Phone Banfield 920. Mc­ Wonted Employment Candless. ’ 11/8 BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 General Farm Auctioneering Dairy covro our speciality Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS WE SPECIALIZE in repairing South Wind heaters, generators and starters. Keller and Hubbard Garage. 204 N. Jefferson. tf Farm Machinery • Notice P.l»« 43*; am rlaiinad lo hn FOR SALE —40-82 W.C.F. Win­ chester deer rifle and box of 19 shells. 410-22 over and under shot­ gun new. Bottled gas stove and furniture. Reeds Sale Barn—south 11/1 FOR SALE —30-30 Winchester 94 Deer Rifle, 150. First house east of Center School, on north side. rired ia urraeut 41 aald rrob.tr Used Clothing >...id । FOR SALE—Boy’s winter Jacket. adju.lia.nl of size 14, In very good condition. Al­ i.reot br (lien by' pobHeatPin ot paca lining. CaU 742F3. 11/8 Produce >f Uit Order onr. raeh berk ft APPLES FOR SALE—McIntosh. FOR SALE —4 uniforms, site 43. Phone 4207. 11/8 Crimes Golden. Hubardston 50c to $1.00 bu. Jonathan 50c to 81.50. Uied Caro, Motorcycles, Northern Spies and Red Delicious 50c to $2.00. Cider apples 20c Houtatrailaro and Parti ORDER FOB PUBLICATIO) Bring containers. Hall's Orchard.1 Sutr *< Mi-hlgan, The P 4 miles S.W. of Freeport. If i FOR SALE—14 foot house trailer In ■ Coaaiy ot Harry. good condition, good tires, skelgu ae,.lon of <012 Cm APPLES FOR SALE-Pick them • Office tn the Ci and electricity. Phone 44112. tf it Coiim,. an la. I yourself, 50c bushel. Hall's Or­ r A.D. 1931. chard. 4 miles southwest of Free­ A 1935 FORD FOR SALE-Good tf port. - condition 885.00. Call after 5:00 pan. Chas. Johnson. 303 E. Blair St. 11/8 General Insurance E. R. LAWRENCE Km. MONTGOMERY WARD HASTINGS • For Sale — City, Country, and Resort FOR SALE—Lot on W. Bond with all improvements. Phone 2349 FARMS FARMS wm£i TRUSS FITTIN by an EXPERIENCE FOR SALE-1946 Ford chib coupe, very good condition, witp clean radiator and permanent anti­ freeze. a clean used car. See Ray Fitch, Stale Fish Hatchery from LyBARKER'S Clinton, after 5 pan. riaitinqs >n heir* of state. Who are depending on our experience as a farm Broker to help them locate a desirable place. If WANTED — Antique guns, Indian interested in selling either large or relics, postage stamps on envelopes small farm lands call our office. or collections, coins, glassware, furniture. Write Ness. 201 West J. E. NORTON Michigan. Battle Creek. 11/8 Member United Brokers. Inc. 406 Michigan National Bank Bldg. WANTED — Violin, full alse. Also man’s size 9 Rink Roller Skates. Office 6514 Norton 3-3315 tf 11/15 Phone 4M21. FOR SALE—8 room house with full WANTED TO RENT 4 or 5 room basement, nice garage, located In home in or near Hastings. Call 4th Ward. Deal with owner. For 4355. Mr. Owen, from 1-3 p.m. 11/8 information call 45618. 11/8 WANTED-Milk goat, phone 4511 FOR SALE —To settle estate, a Lake Odessa. 11/8 modern two bedroom home at 903 E. Stale St. Hastings. See or call WANTED TO RENT—5 or 6 room modem house; 2 children. Phone Orton Endsley, phone 46113 or 4134. 11/8 after 5 o'clock. John Stutz, phone 2139. 11/8 ,<i ia CONSUMERS POWER 62 N Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available Froi I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA lb* | 1 witho brarM Bradbury Ames Ci ■ id bill uf 626 G. R. Nofl Bank BU Grand Rapids, Mich. Td. 8-1456 pnbli HASTINGS FOR SALE—A 230 acre farm, sandy soil, in Eaton County. Fair build­ WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ ings. About 90 acres under cultiva­ ing limber. Writs or call L. L tion. a 700 tree sugar bush. Plenty Johnson Lumber Oo., Charlotte, WASH SAND and gravel; top dirt of pasture land and a year around and flU dirt. Phone 95 Middle­ Mich., phone 379. U water supply. Price $6,500. Will sell ville. Eddie Lewis. Trucking, tf on contract with $3,000 dolrn pay­ APPLE TREE WOOD FOR SALE at Hall'* Orchard. 50 cord. Raymond PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to ment. Inquire 4051 NashvUle. 11/8 P. Hall. Freeport. Michigan. tf 200)—available al small rental fee Call Episcopal Parish House or 721 NEWTON COURT Rectory. tf RUSTIC INN—For party. Phone 3887. that WARPARAT gets the last rat on your premises. Il's a Dr. Hess pre­ pared bait containing warfarin, the rodenticide developed at Uni­ versity op Wisconsin and widely FOR SALE—Grade Shropshire ram. tested by county agents. Rats do 3 years old. $35.00. Will Gurd, R. 1. not become bait shy nor develop Dow Ung. ' 11/8 tolerance. JACOBS PRESCRIP­ TION PHARMACY. HASTINGS FOR SALE—Two Guernseys, well 11/8 marked, about due for first calf. Carl Barcroft. Freeport 3633. 11/8 LAKEVIEW Phono 21 Wanted — Miscellaneous CARS WANTED—AU makes and models; paying top dollar. MID­ DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES, located on M-37 at village limits t! Nice 6-room modern home. Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down. 3 bedrooms up. Full basement, oil heal. 2 lou. Will trade tor Battle Creek property. Price $5,100. Only Holiday $1,653 down. 835 per month. Quick possession. 11/15 j GUARANTEED parity reduced lo 13.88*Exeh. FARMS A Good Puy ' 117 E. Cantar Phone 289 OHic. mi Crvuud FI«m LyeiM Hill. WE BUY chicken*. Food Center. Hastings, phone 2600. tf CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays, poultry dressing Wednesdays- Please no­ tify us before bringing in stock to be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen Food Storage Co., phone 2888. tf Bus. Ph. 27 Ph. 2558 DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Inquire at 309 E. Mill. 11/8 FOR RENT: 4th Ward—two room apartment unfurnished, light, heat, full bath, refrigerator, stove, curtains. Cull 2628 or 2218. $50. Not more than two people. 11.8 <u AUTO INSURANCI WINTER AUTO NEEDS BALE PRICED AT WARDS Exch. Ref. 14.95* Winter King Heavy HundrM Fifty RUNINEKH FOR SALE—Ooqd 2 wheel trailer, spare tire and wheel, good box, $50.00. Claude Scott, phone Clarks­ Of fir. I, ville 3435. IL 8 FOR RENT 6 rom house, near lhe (Hlblir Bliss. Available about November FOR SALE-1941 Dodge Coupe de­ u<. 15. References required. Phone »)•?. hereof f.'r pendable, economical, comfortable, »ri i.t r« 3174. 11/8 good heater, radio, spot light; this car is in good condition and the. Ulrd in mU FOR RENT—Modern house located II Mitrnrll. price is reasonable. Mile north and at 638 East Clinton St. 6 rooms mile west of Dowling, phone Has­ and bath. Couples only. References OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION tings 778F6. Laurel Newton. 11/15 required. Dewey Reed, phone 2509. 11/8 FOR RENT—A comfortable sleeping room and a garage. Mrs. Cole. 1Q02 S Broadway. Phone 3155. 11/8 I 130) SrH.lHF.Rn It HCHABF.FUj By John C Sehaber* • For Rent — City, Country, and Rasort Guard Anll-frrexe that equals na­ tionally advertised *1 -54 brands for only 98c gal. Reg. 12.95* Winter King HOUSE FOR RENT IN HASTINGS Standard Battery. 45 plates, IM —Call 3159 Nashville. 11'8 '•■I Kigbiy tw, Irfdtln (42.H0) F.l. FOR SALE—Apples, sprayed and hand picked. Cider apples. Theo­ dore Cook, 3 miles north of monu­ FOR SALE—1948 Ford F-4 1 ton truck, Thomas Courthouse Service ment, '» mile west. 11/23 Station. Phone 2338. 11.8 FOR RENT — Three room unfur­ nished apartment. Call 3611. Mrs. Lynn Burdick. 228 E. High street. i‘K. LIVESTOCK SALI COMPANY November 2, 1951 Veal.. -$$»-$4 —$35 - $3 >f Mr.. Harold Je»; —$35 dow of HeeUau 5te.n&Hfr,____ $Z2 - $3 Mr Mr Mr Mr Klwrr Hobin'aon; r»« raaliHafeadec Barnard .Quiglry; n,»r r»p<irt»r. I.anral Uarrl.nn; (lower rommilte*. ( larrn.r Hump; ralline rommiltee. William MrUntblln. After Ibe bed merlin* trenery |>ietara< were abnon Mr* llernard (Jeiflejr and sreallr -$Z2 Reolty Co. Member Realtors' Listing Exchange OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Andy Andrew Phone 8770 State at Michigan, The Fro 733 Capital. S. W. Office 3-1517 R. T. DeMaso. Realtor. Residence 3-5404 11/8 PRBHKNT*: HON. J-hilip H. Mitchel), FOR SALE—Freeport, 6 room home witi» garage. Good property and a good location. Down payment with . Petz term*. James L. Rugg. Broker, id be It.nlirJ MALE CHOW DOG—Will give to Middleville. Phone 132F3. 11/15 someone who will give It a good FOR SALE—A cabin 13 x 30 feet, hojne. Phone 3696. 11/8 built one year, tile floor, wired for electric range. See Ray Link. 3% • Poultry and Poultry miles northeast of Hastings on FOR SALE—New 6 can milk cooler, spray-type, side doors. Also metal. FOR SALE — YearUng Shropshire ram. Austin Loftus, R. 2, Middle­ 8 and 12 door hog feeders. Lathrop ville phone 73F2. 11/8 Hatchery. Lake Odessa, Phone 4071. u FOR SALE-6 pigs. 3 montiis old. Also heating stove. Geo. Kelley. FOR SALE—20 cow stanchions. 83.00 R. 2. Phone 733F4. 11/8 each. 18 water cups. 8300 each. 1 Equipment DeLavel No 18 separator. 835 00 FOR SALE —Good purebred Hol­ 1 Universal heavy duty milking stein bull. Ready for use. Gordon POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up • Sporting Goods machine pump, and two single Stahl, Clarksville, Alto Phone 2101. O. R. McMelien, Woodland. Mich, short tube palls. $12500, Also some 11/8 phone 2215 Woodland. tf FOR SALE—348 deer rifle, sheep pipe fitting and stall cocks. Ber­ lined case. 436 E. South St. 11/8 nard Falconer, R. 2, Hastings, FOR SALE-42 pigs. 12 weeks old. FOR SALE—50 AAA year old Leg­ phone 739F3. 11,8 Ross Winans. 4131 N. Charlton horn*. Phone 757F3. Forrest Cole­ FOR SALE—Deer rifles. Remington Park Road. Hastings, phone Wood­ man. 11/8 30-06. Remington .270. good condi­ FOR BALE —Two wheel, all steel land 2698. . 11/8 tion. Phone NashviUe 3151. 11/8 trailer. 4x8 box. also Judson lime FOR SALE—60 or more While Rock and fertilizer sower. Lloyd Hoff­ FOR SALE—Registered Yorkshire pullets over 4 months old, $226 FOR SALE—New 10 X 12 tent. Will man. 3 miles southwest of Hickory saw. to farrow next month; feeder each. Lyle Ingram. Oun Lake sell at cost Call after 6:00, 44118 Corners. jpg FOB PUBLICATION pigs and Merino rams. Square W Road, phone 735F3. 11/8 11/8 OBDBB Stale of Mlrhlgaa. The Ft Fann. Phone 48712. 11/8 tor Ike Coast* of B FOR SALE—Case com picker. $225 FOR SALE —White Pekin ducks. DEER RIFLE—348 Winchaster with Theodore Jordan. 2 miles north of FOR SALE—Duroc boars. wUl regis­ $150 each liveweight On M-79 7 case, sling and 2 boxes of shells, Woodland on M-43. Phone 3456 ter If deaired. Phone 712F13. Rod­ . mJlgs. near Barryville. Phone 2181 used twice, cannot be told from Woodland. n/15 . Nashville. 11/8 ney McLeod. 11/8 new. Phone 2491 Freeport. 11/8 Philip H. Mltehill, $2 Canners------------ $15 - Bulls__ NOTICE or MOBTOAOE rOMCLOSUME KALB Default hatln* been made In the condlHan of a cartaln m«rl*a(a mada lha IJtb day of Oetobar. 1947, by OKORUB K THOMAS and WINIFRED B. THOMAS iitvty,Baa ‘JirtgagoA? uHJANi/gaNNAWAY and IXtlH W. OANNAWAV, bua hand and wifa aa tenant, by tha aulirety an Mortrasee. and reroidad on iba St) day ot Noreaiber. 104?. ia tha Offlee at tha Reiiatar of Deed, for Harry County Mirhitaa, In Uber IIS nt Mortgage*, a- --$25-$2 Lambs----------------- Top $30.5 Sheep--------------------- $10 - $1 Hogs--------------------- $19 - $2 Ruffs & Heavies-_$lfc - $1 Feeder Pigs, $5.75 - $24.5' DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD HASTINGS 2715 Except Mondays OR STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nita Daily and Sunday LS - COUICT �Retired Farmer Dies Monday, FuneralToday DUNHAM DISTRICT Funeral services for Daniel Poland, 83. of Middleville, who died at his home at 11:30 am. Monday. No­ vember 5. will be held at 2 pjtn. Thursday al the Leonard Funeral home here. The Rev, Fay Demarest will officiate and burial will be in Mt. Hope cemetery, Middleville. Mr. Poland was born in Rutland township and lived there and in Irving township before moving to Middleville a few month. ago. He had been a farmer, retiring about seven yean ago. He is survived by his wife. Nina; four sons. William, of Cheboygan. WIs.; George, of Grand Rapids; Clifford of Lansing, and Charles, of Middleville; seven daughters, Mrs. Mary Cramer. Hastings; Mrs. Elsie Clemmers, of Kalamazoo; Miss Hen­ rietta Poland and Mrs. Dona Moore, Middleville: Mrs. Betty Christie. Lansing: Mrs. Dorothy Lewis. Has­ tings; Miss Doris Poland. Middle­ ville; four brothers. Martin, ot Allegan; Harry, Lincoln. Neb.; Ray. Detroit, and Fred, of Grand Rapids; two sisters. Mrs. Clellla Kollar, of Middleville, and Mrs. Elsie Winter­ mute, Detroit, and 21 grandchildren. Southwest Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walker Cotton, of Northwest Woodland. * Mrs. Olive Blocher is spending a couple ot weeks with their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Olena Van Lente, of Grand Haven. * Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Hershberger and son spent the week­ end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger. * Callers the past week of Mrs. Keith Farlee were Rev., Green and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. Mn. and Mrs. Harry Hiljon. of Detroit, are expected to spend this weekend with his mother Mrs. Charles Hilton. Thursday evening Mrs. Nyla Cor­ dray was honored by the Lacey Birthday club with a dinner in Bat­ tle Creek, after which they attended a movie. There were 27 in the party. Mrs. Cordray and two small daugh­ ters are driving Mn. Maude Hard­ ing (Mrs. Cordray's grandmother* to Lakeland. Fla., to spend the win­ ter. * Friday the Community'was scarcely able to believe the news of the sudden death of Clifton Harris at Elm Street hospital where he was convalescing from an operation per­ formed the previous Tuesday. Cause of death was believed to have been a blood clot carried to lhe heart. Sympathy is extended to his wife. Louise, nnd daughters. Audrc and Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton visited lhe Kenneth Mead family Saturday in Carson City. * The annual Fall supper of lhe EUB church LAS of Southwest Maple Grove was served al tiie Dunham schoolhouse Friday and was attended by a good crowd. The committee gratefully thanks all who helped tn any way to make a success of the event. * Mrs. Minnie Moody accompanied Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman to Indiana Thursday to visit friends whom Mra. Hoffman met in Florida last winter. * Sat­ urday afternoon Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman entertained in honor of her daughter. Mrs. Marjorie Dunn, of Marshall, and niece. Mrs. Dorothy Cappon. * The Golden Circle club met at the Dunham schoolhouse Saturday evening. T/Sgt. Herbert Ludwick, of Camp Riley, Kan., arrived home Thursday for a 13-day visit and expects to re­ turn to Camp Riley. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons, of Bir­ mingham, were weekend guests at Ward Cheesemans. Douglas, 3. re­ mained for a visit with hU grandparents, t Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wright have had word from their son. Pvt. James Wright, that he had landed in Japan. -------------•------------ r Guests al the David Waters homo a week ago Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, of Houghton Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Lewis, of Bedford. Your Good Health PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barnett are attending the civic player* produc­ tion In Kalamazoo tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barrett returned Thursday from Chicago where they attended the Auto Parts show. Miss Mary Barratt spent the week­ end In Detroit visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hewson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shannon left Saturday for a 10-day stay in New York. The Klungtz family, a Latvian family formerly of the Kelly farm, now of Kalamazoo, visited acquaint­ ances tn Hastings last Sunday. Mrs. George Dean. Mrs. C. B. Burkholder and Mrs. Ed Adams were luncheon guests at the Lansing Country club last Wednesday. House guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Arlln Chambers were Mr and Mrs. Will Warner. Bay City; Mr. and Mrs. L. Matteson and two boys. Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wamer, Battle Creek. Belva Riley was home for the weekend. She returned to her school In Midland Monday. Mr. and Mr.,.* Will Lyops spent from October 31 to November 3 with their son. R. J. Lyons, and family, of Flint. Mr. and Mrs Dick Overway. from Holland, called recently at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyons. Pfc. Gary Earl is now spending a 15-day furlough with Mrs. Gary Townsend. He will report to Camp Kelmer, N.J.. Nov. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday with Mrs. Gary Townsend. Among those from Hastings who attended the 4th District meeting of the American Legion held In Plain­ well Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Winston Merrick. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sayles. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seeber, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Haney. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harbin. Lydia Rogers. Mr and Mrs. Paul Bogart and Gene Newton. , Dr. and Mrs. Guy Keller leave Thursday for Memphis. Tenn., where they will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Weiss. From there they will go on to Lakeland. Fla. where they will spend the winter. They will be at home at 524 East Orange St. Lakeland. Fla. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Behnke re­ turned Monday from spending a few* days In Detroit. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Is Worth Protecting For A limited Timo While They Lost! Yours Gdrgeous, genuine GOLD-PLATED SCATTER PIN -studded with 12 big imported Rhinestones, plus large ruby-toned stone- yours for just coming in to the FIRST PUBLIC SHOWING NRRRF automatic A^nunuc washer The Best Way .... is to see your physjcion at the first sign of illness — and then to follow his counseling to to the letter. >id M-tition; Il In furtiinr Ordered, Tint puhli- For Pharmacol Needs . .. . depend on us for the some help. NOTICE TO B1DDEBS ON TIBES L. for calves less than$l^ per cwt MIX Land O'Lakes "CALF MILK REPLACER" with water ... get rich looking milk for calves as ap­ petizing and nourishing as fresh whole milk FEED just like fresh milk. Calves thrive on it. And it costs only about half as much to feed as your whole milk. bidder. miAiin ».»• countv rui.Mi coxMIHHIONEICA or THU COUNTV Of UAltKY. MICHIGAN lEodtrr, Mi L-"d. ('bairn Otl. L H*ml(er. Cntnmbii'in CtarcBcc Loo(>(rvrt. OBDEB TOB PEB80NAL s'eBVICE AND PUBLICATION WATCH your calves grow. Con­ tains all lhe milk nutrients calret need (including 27% protein—the same as real whole milk). LAND O'LAKES Calf Milk Replacer See It In Action And Get Your FREE Scatter Pin At The Following Norge Dealer made of real milk...gives real milk results Sold Locally At FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONE 2118 NORTH CHORCH ST. HASTINGS ELWIN CURTIS, Manager Hastings Supply Co. Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price 111 West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THF HASTINGS BAKNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. IWl FAO* rTOHT Order Fertilizer I PERSONALS Early, Steeby Tells Bus Monday for for Barry Farmers and Mrs. Joe Andre left Alta­ vista, Va.. on a business trip the Lane Furniture company. Mr Smith, and Parmer? were urged by .County family, of Raeville. were weekend Arent Arthur Steebv thU week to guests of Mr. and Mr.- Oscar Palmer l.uy their fertiliser early _thl&_yeai. and Mi and Mrs. Ernery.Fox. of the for their 1953 spring crop*. Striker District. Karmen who waft until spring David Waters spent several days may find the supply of fertilizer lu.M week al Mason with his brother. exhausted. according to Steeby. Mr. and Mr* Charles Bldflinan. For thia reason. Streby is suggest­ their son nnd daughter. Jerry and ing that farmers test their soil this Helen, of Battle Creek. »|>ent Sun­ fall so they ran place their fertilizer day with their |>arenu. Mr. and Mrs. . rders early It's a good plan to test Ernest Barker •-ul from fields’ where lime-loving Mrs. Otto Haavind will attend a i Ttumes are to be seeded in 1952 and Stork shower in Kalamazoo Friday 1453 if this- hasn't been done re­ night honoring her daughter-in-law. cently. Mis, Melvin Haavind. Mrs. Wayne Ordinarily the heaviest demand Decker and Mrs. Richard Benson lor soil testing service comes in the will act as hostesses for the occasion. •pring nnd early summer months. Mr and Mrs Henry Sothard. of A* a consequence, many farmers Qunnoy. were Sundav dinner guests desirous of early returns often have of Mr and Mrs. B F. Cowie.*. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Faust, of »■> wait for information regarding lime and fertilizer recommendations. Bellevue, were Sunday guests ot Mr. A quantity of soil samples sub­ ur\d Mrs Charles Warner. Mr... Charle., Hinman spent a few milled this fall would spread the laboratory work and lhe cor­ days last week with her sister and respondence connected with lhe family. Mr und Mis L. R Meara in maklna of recommendations over Hammond. Ind Her mother. Mrs. the winter months and the farmers C. C Shields returned to Hxtilngs would be able lo order lhe correct with her. David Goodyear. Jr., spent lhe fertilizer for spring use. weekend with his daughter Carol, at Soil tests mav not 'provide all the Hillsdale college The fathers of the s qxwen* to soil management prob­ lil.Ls at the Kappa house were being lems. but it helps Benefits fully honored. JuMity the expen.se of testing each Mr and Mr* Glib Isenhath spent field once each ruta’.ihn.-evtry four the weekend with Mr mid Mrs lu six yeans. Frank iMinhath In Detroit. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walldoiff this weekend will Lr Mr and Mrs. Jack Ribblc. of Detroit Mi. and Mr* Robert Walldorff und Sally were In Detroit this week where Sally Ls still receiving medical attention. , All estimated 1.000 persons at­ Mr and Mrs Ravmond Aldrich, tended the annual Delton FFA-FHA cf Caledonia, spent Sunday with community fair held al the school Mr* Byron Lewis . October M Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramsey 1< t( Tiie event opened with a hone­ Saturday for their winter home fn show at 1 pin. Evening entertain­ New Port Ritchey. Fl* ment included a band i.onceri. A guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. ,'imatcur show, boxing, games, con­ Van Bu'kirk is hLs sister. Mrs G. V. cessions and exhibits H.'milton. of Conneaut. Ohio Winners of the hor-e-how were: Mrs. G E Goodyear spent Wed•peed and action. Ruth F.lslron; nevay In Detroit mu-leal chairs. I re Elstron: pick­ Sir. and Mrs. Rosa Thomas, cf up race. Ruth and l<ee Ehtrqn: Lansing, were callers at the G. E. horsemanship. Bob Johnson: par­ Goodyear home Friday ade Judv Jacoby: workin- -tockMr and Mrs Forrest B. l ane were horwr. Albert C’owreeJt. and barrel dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs C B. ben ling. Lee Elstron. Lane, of Pontiac. Sunday evening, First prize winner- for exhibit* the occasion being the birthday ’•ere: food.?. Susie Heid. Sandra gathering and open house fn- F. E Stuck. Marilyn Norman. Joan Hav- Line. Sr. He L* residing with lhe ward-2 Letha Goble. Ruth Reed-2. Forrest B Lanes. Mondav Novem­ Mildred Armstrong, .h-vcc Warsop, ber 6 was the birthdav of F. E Lane. Winonih Norris-2. Marilyn WUlbon. Mr and Mrs. Forrest B. Lane en­ Helen Beck Marilvn Payne ran- tertained Out-of-town guests were nine. Judv Jacobv. Marilvn Wllll-on. Mrs Frank Miller, of Saranac, and Mildred Armstrong; clothing. Shir­ Mrs Rehorn, of Alexander. N.Y. lev Dickerson-2. I«tl’:> O’Connor-2, Parker Pennington, of Detroit. Ls loh Pe.' -e. Geraldine Buckley. Joy visiting ut the home of his brother­ Harrington-2. Jeanne Palmer. Gene­ in-law mid sister. Mr. and Mrs. vieve pea'c-2. Velma Bonaface. Ruth Thomgs A. Baird Ann Ford. I COP > Bradfield Mr. and Mr* F I. Fairchild wer* Needlework. Rosemary Parker-2, guests ot Mr and Mr* Richard Joan Klinver. Jeanne Palmer-3. Fairchild. >i Detroit. over the week­ foralne Johnson. Bernice Palmer end. • Flowers, Dale Smith Grains. Dale Mrs. C. A. Kerr Ls visiting her SUemsma. Bill FerrL*. Glen Nk-w- nephew. Harold Dunning, in W’hlt.ton-2. P. Waters. Glen Johncork-2 Ine Ind . Seeds. Bob Schuster, then Ncwtcn. Mr Mild Mr* John Wood are visitDick Kroencke D. Johnccck Pop­ mg Mr and Mrs. Neville Wood and corn. D Ford. Vegetables Don Bow­ Larry at Metamora fnr .several days. ers. Basil Hammond Philip Arm­ Mrs. Forrest B. Lane expects to strong G. Payne-2. R Swann R be in Grand Rapid* today. . Lord-2. R Ford. R Waters. Jack Bagley-2. Berrv Frederick*m. Bob Schuster. R Reed, Fruits. Bob Schul­ ter-?. Ebbs. Bob Schuster Walnut*. Philip Armstrong. Honey. R Steven* Farm Exhibit*. Philip Armstrong. Livestock Dick Kroencke-3, D. Jones. Den Bowers-2 R Stevens. B. Lewi*. J. Pease. R Lord. D Smith, and G Kaiser 1,000 Visit Annual Delton Ag-Ec Fair MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs EllL* Faulkner, of Delton, were Saturday callers of hl* soq and daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faulkner. * Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sandefur went to Detroit Sunday for a couple of days. * Mr.Fred Cheek and son. Fred, of Ore­ gon. have been house guesu of Mrs. Gladys Gardner and daughleu-lhe post week All spent tiie weekend In Kalamazoo with friend.*. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vlsbeck and two children. of Norfolk, Va. are sfrending a couple of week* with his parents, the Lew Vbbecks. Charles Ls mak­ ing lhe Navy his life career. * Mrs. VanOrder has closed her home and is staying with Mr* Olive Talbot. * Mr.< Hattie Smith spent Sunoay al Hastings with her son. Arthur, and family. * Mr. and Mrs L. R Beeler entertained their son in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Prost, and two children, at a birthday din­ ner Sunday for the pleasure of their daughter, whose birthday 1* November 12. Mrs Fred Welch and Mrs. Marvel O’Connor were in Grand Rapids Thursday and saw the Skating Van­ ities. * Miss PtiyllL* Finkbelner and Melvin Noah were home from MSC through the weekend. * Mr. and Mr*. Alton Murray, proprietors of The Blur Ribbon Grill, were at their home in Bloomingdale Saturday night ♦ Members of the Floral Garden club visited in Grand Rap­ ids Wednesday. * Mis George Gilhberllng. of Kalamazoo, spent the weekend with Mrs. Lots Bennett * Mrs Edd Timm and Mrs Allie Dun­ lap attended the Social club gather­ ing Thursday at the home of Mrs Gruver Cline at Parmelee. C. L Hiar. L. R. Beeler. Chas Baughman and Vernon Hooper at­ tended lhe funeral of Robert S. Mar­ shall ut Martin Sunday * Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. Davidson und two.sons were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss, Sr., Friday through Sunday * Mr*. I.. G. Palmer, of Chelsea spent Tuesday with her stepmother. Mr.*. Edith Slokoe. * Members of the Young Woman’s Guild had din­ ner Thursday evening nt lhe ’Dobe Ranch. * Miss France* Potts flew to InuianapolU. Ind.. Sunday night to assume her pavilion after a month’s vacation with her people the Ray Potts, and for surgery. * Mr und Mrs. Harvey Miller and daughter. Marjorie, und Sharon Myers weie in Muskegon Sulm ."ay on a business trip and abo called on her son, Ray Moore, and wife. Miss Evelyn Geukes. with Mrs. E M Bender ns co-hotitess. entertained 15 ladles nt a shower party Friday evening at Evelyn’s home honoring Mary Nonh VanderWnil. of Battle Creek. Dainty refreshments. vUltlng mid some guessing oontldtg and many nice gifts for Mary made it a pleasant evening fqr ail. Service Notes Robert (Busteri Cummings ar­ Among lhe Sick rived home Tuesday for a three Mrs. Clarence Longstreet was nt,: weeks’ stay. He has completed his Pennock hospital the first ot last basic training at Camp Chaffee. week for tests and check-up. * ML\s Ark . and now expects to head lu Jacqueline Roscnburg. of northwest the west coast, desiination unknown. Thornapple. is confined to her home * Pfc and Mrs Nelson Brady left with an attack of jaundice * Mrs. fur Fl. Bragp. N. C.. November 1 Eliza Howe, mother of Mrs. Olive after spending his furlough with the Talbot, who has been quite feeble, home folks. * Jack Jano^e, of the suffered another bud spell Thursday. UB. Navy, who was home on leave, * Little Ann Tolan. daughter of the has returned tj Philadelphia. A Ray Toiaru, had her tonsils extract­ [Jack Reynolds, ot lhe Air Force,I ed at Pennock hospital Tuesday.1 last. Little Chuckle Wieringa, of Pleasant HUI. also underwent the same operation later in the week at the Osteopathic hospital. Grund Rapids. * Mrs. Harold Cutler, of the northeast vicinity, had a nasal oper­ ation in the same hospital Friday. 1 Sane Hallowren Halloween pu.ssed off very nicely Tn Middleville * as far a* we have heard. The kiddies with their treat sacks wera out on their usual rounds —nice ouiet. orderly youngs’er*. The Methodist Youth Fellowshin had a ; nice party at the Reg Cridler home with 41 ittendlng. The VFW and Auxiliary, party for 1 the kiddies was a huge success. Mrs.1 Bud Bliss and Mrs. J. C. Schondel- I mayer headed K with many others 1 helping. They counted 108 children ’■ and then lost track but figured there were 150 out at their hall for games, cats and a good time. Caledonia complained some of Middleville youth being there—If so. lhey have Invited them with their post publicity given In newspaper pictures and writeups. Someone has Life’s t’p* and Down* mggested they erect bleachers and Two of our very busy mtn. Dr. charge admission. C. A. E. Lund nnd E. M. Bender, are having to take things a little Piimpihi Start* Blaze easy, and both are getting about The fascination of a lighted Hal­ when they do move, with the aid of loween pumpkin was the cau.-:- of crutches. fire that burned two beds and bed­ Doctor. who was giving hLs neigh­ ding and the interior at the Art: bor’s dog a hand-out. slipped and Baker home Thursday evening about injured his tool and has made sev­ 10 p.m. The boys are said to have eral trips to Blodgett hospital for been playing with it upstairs. The surgical therapy. Middleville Fire department wa* Mike Is awaiting entrance to lhe called and subdued the blaze which same hospital fur an operation on was confined to the upstairs—lhe hl* knee for cartilage repair. HL* downstairs .suffered water damage. sentence Ls to keep off hLs feet for The Bakers, who live about I1.- miles two months. His brother. Russell, down Grand Rapids street, had an is helping him out with some ot his awful muss lo clean up besides the school bus supervision and work. las* but we are thankful it wasn’t worse, Son tor Jack Stauffer* Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stauffer are Prr-Thankigning Dinner I happy over the arrival of a little rnanks<iving was advanced at the .son. Paul Owen, weight 7 lbs.. 9'.- Ray Potu,’ home to Sunday last, so Mr and Mrs Edward J. Adam* arc in Jackson at lhe home of their son and daughter-in-law. M- and Mrs. Edward Adams. Jr . while the parent* are away on a busines.* trip BANNER WANT AD VS PAY NEWTON Lumber Co. 202 N. Michlgon EVEIY SUNDAY AFTUNOON I 3.-00-3:30 CHANNEL 4 wN»r = lia STATE SHEET = , ■ .-.*■■■■— fumLshlng music. Diek Dean, presi­ dent of the Future Fanners, will announce the numbers of the pro­ gram afid Virginia Engle, president of the Future Homemakers, will give lhe welcofte. The attraction of the program will be the appearance of the hypnotist. Edwin L. Baron, who was so greatly enjoyed last year. He will give an T-K School Fair । entirely new program this year. The annual school fair sponsored Remember the fair tills Friday ny. the UFA and FHA_and -th» shop evening-------------------------------- ----------- departments of T-K .school has been >t for this coming Friday night. November 9. All departments will have exnlblts of their work and ..oriie of the High school class rooms will have students working on 1 Senior Play Chosen various project*. The program will be held In lhe The Seniors of T-K school have I chosen a three-act comedy play. auditorium with lhe school band ■ "Tha. Inner Willy." to be given No| vemoer 29 and 30. Tlte advisors, MKs Whalen and Herbert PnllUpa. arr For directing,them. ot.. bom In Pennock-hospital Sun-1 that Robert might enjoy the time day. October 3« Jack Ls sixth grade, with them, as he left for service teacher at T-K school. The Stauffers this Monday. Only one of their six live in the Elwood agency apartment children was unable id be present lr ------------- j Mra. Edmund Irwin nnd .family, of Visit Son In Texas---------------------------- [Indianapolis. Ind. However, present Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bennett re- were Mrs. Alice Trepp and children, turned home Tuesday from a week's Jo,,n Potu ttniJ trip to Ft. Hood. Texas, where they oI Wayne; Mr. and Mrs viMted their son. Pvt. Gory Bennett. Oendd Potts, of Kalamazoo; Mias They drove a car down for hl* use Frances Fotta, of Indluiiapulh. nnd and returned by train. Gary I* . ”” J „ ing’complelfon of his course in cr-Ok-I Thursdoy eveninu. Robert’s skier. Ing. winch hr has. enjoyed very1 “Im Frances, had a dinner party at much. Driving down they covered U»e home for Bob’s pleasure. Guest* 1J52 mile* in two day-s?. |were ML,S JoAnn Dean. MLss CHar­ _______ llotte Kenyon. Mb* Dorothy Swit-rs. Party For Friend__________________ | P«ul Smith and Rex Schad. was also home last week on fur­ lough. w-Ffc, jack Magyar, who was bailh' injurod June 7 when thrown from his motorcycle while home on furlough from Ft. Benning. Ou., and L* still a patient aL Percy Jones hos­ pital. Ls spending a few weeks in town and seems to be making a good come-back. DEPENDABLE INSULATION Phone 722F11 STATE INSULATION CO. Chas. Floria QUICK <ash LOAN la tore «m rm h» mi areowat u» »• 8300. Lmm reato la bath itoa aa4 wareaw wto are ataaddv saiglaysd. MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Haotlasa Mlchluw NATIONAL BANK BUILOINC DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY �The Hastings Banner NINKTY-SIXTH YEAR —................... . ....... ...... .a SECTION THREE — PAGES I (• 4 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1951 Federal Law to Help Farm Borrowers, Supervisor Says DON'T MISS THIS ANNUAL EVENT! , Top Loan Hiked to $7,000, Repayment Period Extended HASTINGS HIGH SENIOR CLASS PLAY And Gay" Produced and Pretented by Members of the Class of 1952 NOV. 9th CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Curtain - 8 P.M. Barry farmers who borrow from the Farmers Home Administration will be better able lo make adjust1 menu In fanning operations, in­ , crease production and work out balanced farm and home manage­ ment plans under the newly enacted i Public Law 123. according to Clark । W. “The will be of Hill, new local loan FHA terms supervisor. great help in achieving thLs goal. In amending the Farmers the The past law. we have had lo turn down Homeyoung Administration 1946. many veterans Act undof other , "Our Hearts Were Young FRIDAY Life-Long Barry Resident Dies Following Stroke Admission - 50c NOTICE BEGINNING SATURDAY DECEMBER 1st. farmers who came to us for as­ sistance "The simply main because objective we ofcould ’ the $7,000 for an initio) and not provide them with loan adequate Home Administration i Farmer* places a celling of $10,000 on is financing previous loan to help under family*our farm operator* Indebtedness enable outstanding al work limitations them to make the tomost efficient use of onea lime. out balanced farming system. ” their land and family labor supply. The maximum repayment period A sound farm and home manage ­ i.« seven years. Previously the initial ment plan is drawn up with each ' family loan was limited to $3,500. the maxlwho receives a loan, and no : loan mumLsindebtedness $5,000 the made unlesstothe plannnd shows maximum repayment period enough to five that the family will receive 1 income years. to pay operating and living “In amending terms, , expenses and retirethe theirloan debts. Hill Congressout. recognized that the costs . pointed ; ofLoans farm are operating expenses have made only to farmers fin creased sharply recent years,” who are unable to in obtain necessary (Hili explained. "A farmer who re. financing from other sources. Com ­ loan farmers in 1946 ap fur * >quired mittecs nof $3,500 three local ­ (annual operating expenses andrethe prove each applicant. Veterans ­ purchase of machinery and livestock ceive preference. . udsdtl have required a loan of $5,900 tor the same purpose in 1951. ' WE WILL CLOSE Funeral services for Miss Dora Brandstetter, 83. who lived most ot her life on her farm near Doster and who died at 11:50 a m. Friday In CrLspe hospital at Plainwell, were held at 2 pm. Monday at lhe Henton­ Smith Funeral home at Delton The Rev. Thomas W. Marshall officiated and burial was in the Prairieville cemetery. MIm Bra nd* tetter waa born AVg. 9, 1168, lu PrairievlUe township. She suffered a stroke on October hospital where she died She Ls survived by two cousins. Frank Doster, of Delton, and Mrs. Bessie Sedgwick, of Kalamazoo. Among lhe second cousins surviv­ ing is Clayton Brandstetter, of Has­ ting*. As a boy. Glenn Leeper, now of KalamnBOo, lived in Mi** Brand­ Getter's home and attended school, and since then had assisted her and helped care for her 4 Cars Damaged 2 Hurt Saturday In Accidents Smith told Sheriff Leon Doster he was driving north on M-37 about two miles south of here and didn't realize the highway was slippery. When the Alderson car slowed up. Smith's car hit it and then slid into n guard rail. Damage to the Alderson car was estimated at $25 and damage lo Smith's at $250. BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. HASTINGS LUMBER CO NEWTON LUMBER CO Jured in another .M-37 mishap. Undersheriff Bernard Hammond reported that a car traveling north­ west driven by Leo Maurer. 17. 1102 S. Jefferson, went out of control about three miles south of here near the bottom of Town Line hill, crossed over into the opposite traffic lane Fifteen Junior High Comp Fire and slid into a machine driven by Girls have enrolled for n first aid Earl W Werner, 62. of 335 Garfield course held every Wednesday at avenue. Grand Rapids. Central School al 4. Werner was treated al Pennock Instructors for the course are hospital for a bruised head and his Mrs. Ralph Wilson and Mrs. Duane Miller of the local Camp possible broken nose, a bruised head and right knee. Both were released. Fire Board. Undenheriff Hammond, who It Is planned to offer the course each year for the girls of Junior High age who are members of Camp parently driving at a rapid rate Fire. I Girls that have signed for the and dipped off the right side of lhe pavement. course are: Janet McIntyre, Ann ' Louise Perry, Georgia Hayes. Erlene He brought the car back on the Rawson. Barbara Wespinter, Colleen pavement then went nearly 225 feet ! West, Bette Bristol. Linda Van- sideways across the centerline into i Houten. Judy Schramm. S%lly Werner's traffic lane, hitting, the Sayles. Diane Crabb. Barbara Dam­ Werner car's left front with the son. Susan Doyle. Marilyn Zimmer­ back of his cir. Damage to the Maurer car was man and Janet McMurray. estimated al F’OO and damage to BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Werner's nt $500. 15 Junior High Camp Fire Girls Taking First Aid REAL ESTATE—See Us Don't trust to luck, when you wont to sell your form, house or retort property. List it with a real estate office, preferably one devoting full time to your service. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward, full bath, furnace, garage. Less than SI.000 down will handle this and $45 per month Full P*ice ................-.............................................................. -...$5,250.00 BUNGALOW — Nearly new. Four rooms and bath, oil heat, on black top street. This is clean and neat and only$9,000.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN MIDDLEVILLE, a nice roomy place with five lots. Will trade toward farm or sell for$5,250.00 TWO LOTS on south side of Middle lake, size lo suit you. small down payment. Gaskill landing. COTTAC^ AT MIDDLE LAKE, a nice shady lake front lot. Boat included --$4,000.00 •’ O"1*.......................................................... courtesy Grand Kapid* Press. CUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Pickeral Cove, has water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 ■ «/]._„ Inc|t.ll«fg*1. W 1ICI1 lUSlTul 101 . 'Round Table’ for Cub Scout Leaders Next Wednesday Four-H club boys nnd girls desir- i Ing purebred animals for the coming year In dairy, beef, sheep and swine projects should be inquiring about them. If you don't know where lo obtain animals, contact Barry's 4-H Club agent. Edward F Schiutt. He will assist members and their par­ ents in securing the animals. BANNER WANT ADVS PAY LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING Anociated With The North American Van Lines Phone Us For Rotes GRAY'S MOVING & TRUCKING SERVICE 135 E. State St. Phone Days 2229 . . . (. Nites 3798 ^cciCd (fatfalettce... 120 ACRES. 80 acres tillable, large barn, silo, modern 4 bedroom house. 60 acres seeded, some muck that is now used lor oasture and 5 acres of this is reed canary, small patch of woods. .$16,000.00 80 ACRES with fair house and barn, three miles from Middleville. 35 acres tillable, look this over-at$5,250.00 COUNTRY HOME she miles out with one acre, kitchen, dinette space, living room, two bedrooms and bath down, two bedrooms on second floor. Full basement, stoker fired furnace, attached garage, yours for $3,500.00 down, full ptice__________ L$9,000.00 ANOTHER 4UYIR WITH Sl.000 n down Mym.nt, ..nt. h<xn..,n brooder house. Cash price only. $3,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDS. HO. I. TEWKSBURY —— 44424 OFFICE PHONE 2751 K4m. CLITTOHMILLIR SS44 YOUR FULL YIME BROKERS Evtsiinfi By Appointment Greetings Careless speed take years Irom the life of your car. Slow down over bumpy roods. It's common sense, too. to carry adequate insur­ ance protection. Stop in today — we ll be glad to help you. Kidik Christnus Paper JACOBS Pharmacy THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Christmas Lay-a-way GIFTS Use our lay*a-way plan while doing your Christmas chopping. Only 10% will hold gifts so you can have the one you want. No wick - No gasoline or liquid — Has Butane gas J ACRES, west of Dowling, good four bedroom house, 2 stall garage, small hen house____________________________________ $4,500.00 50 ACRES. Orangeville twp., with modem house, a good home for some one who loves hunting and fishing and trapping. Look at this for O'11*....................................................................-............... $7,500.00 WE NEED FARMS to show. Call us in regard to yours, if you want to sell it. 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with For 1951. .'.nnd NEW PARKER FLAM1NAIRE LIGHTER ONE OF THE FEW LAKI FRONT LOTS still available at Leach lake, a nice dry lot at only$400.00 160 ACRES, Semi modem, four bedroom house, good barn 60 acres woods, some timber. 60 acres tractor land. Full price$10,000.00 M-43, 2 MILES OUT N.E., new bungalow, with 2 acres of ground. $9,500.00 200 ACRE FARM in Woodland township, fair buildings, good soil and all tractor land. Possession can be had Dec. I, 1951. Don’t judge this by the price but let us show it to vou.$17,000.00 HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES in Sec. 3 Woodland Twp.. just off M-50. House has six rooms including 3 bedrooms, a good well, and very good soil. Owner will sell this with small down payment to a qualified purchaser............................................$4,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE, with a possible income of sixty per week on four apartments. Terms to right party. Let us talk this over with you before you buy. JACOBS Pharmacy rnirnri E, Ahepnt - I illlimn 1-5 /lUbvIll “ Ljclllll OU : school dlsttict officers. County Supt.* of Schools Arthur luithrop said it Ls not advisable loemploy a substitute t teacher for the occasional days when | a teacher is unable to conduct, 1 classes. He recommended that such day* | -hould be made up at the end of i the school year, eren though a sick I lease clause l« contained In lhe j A "round table" meeting on Wed­ nesday. November 14. fur all Cub leaders in the Thornappie Boy "If sick leave is provided, the Scout district was announced today teacher should be paid for such days by J. Franklin Huntley, district at the lime of the sickness an<L chairman. again when the days are made up, " Tiie meeting will be at the Nash­ Stipt. Lathrop said. ville school nnd will start nt B p.m. The school head added that it Is and will close promptly nt 10 p.m. the responsibility of the school Mrs. Clarence Arnie, a Den Mother board, and not the teacher, to em­ of Pnck 3109. of Woodland, will give ploy substitutes. He also cautions instructions on handicraft article# that only a teacher holding a valid from salvaged materials. This pre­ teaching certificate be employed as sentation is of special importance to j a substitute. He said the penalty the Den mothers so all are urged to for employing an . unqualified be present. teacher is loss of Slate aid. The Cub Scout theme for Decem­ ber will also be discussed under the leadership of Charles Russell, local I Scout executive. 4-H Club Agent Will Help Members Obtain Animals Doctor's pretcriptiooi. Hie Rev. A. E. Taylor, executiv secretary of the Michigan District of the Church of lhe Brethren, will .show a film, entitled "My Peace 1 , Give Unto You" and will lead u dis­ cussion on the worldwide program of the Church of the Brethren a* depicted in the film at the South Woodland Church ot the Brethren at B pm. Sunday, November 11. A baptlamai service will follow the dlscurslon. KemskiDrawsFme'Make Up School UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE uur large prescription volume. A skilled Reg­ istered Pharmacist is To Show Film at Woodland Church forces, had attempted to cut through "red tape” to Join hi* family. He family. — Photo by Barth. engraving Slippery roads were directly re­ sponsible for One Barry county acci•dent Saturday and may have contributed to another. Both occurred Ed Kemski, 34. Hastings, pleaded : on M-37 south of here. guilty to'a disorderly charge when. Saturday evening a collision arraigned before Municipal Judge caused property damage when a Adelbcrt Corlright Thursday and was fined $35 plus $545 court costa. | Route 3. Hasting*, slid into the He was found asleep in his cur about | back of a ear driven by Wesley J. <h.t mom.n, „n E Su.e ro.d j Alderson. 21. of Hastings. At 12:00 P.M. on Saturdays To Buy, Sell or Trade HAPPY REUNION—Utile Kurt Theil. 3. is pictured telling his dad. Helmutt Theil, 37. how to play football lhe day after Helmutt arrived In Hastings lo sec Ktirt for lhe lint time. Helmutt married Juanita Kidder. 217 W. South »lreel. on Aug. It. 1947, while she was an Army nurse In Austria. Mr*. Theil returned to lhe States in February of 194M and Kurt was born here. Since that time, her husband, who was a ous, prolosiooal serv­ ice it the founds tigs on with this "WORRY-SAVER in a compressed tank ... 812.50 One refill IohIm 6 months for a pack a day smoker. Refill costs . . . 75c INITIALS— Metal Initials can be added at nominal while you wait. PARKER PEN and PENCIL SETS (in tptt or ae parale) Parker “51” Seis Slorl with $1 Porker *151” Pencil, Add steadily Start Your Savings Account Now National Bank of Hastings every payday Free yourself from nagging money worries and annoying disappointments. Build a cash reserve with us, a few dollars at a time . . . and gain confidence with each addition. We’ll help you save fatter . . . pay you above average earnings twice each year. Open your account today! BUILDING <Sl LOAN Association 9 Stabblns Bldg. 85.00 >6.25 lo >10.80 PARKETTE SETS: Pen and Pencil Parkctte Pen Parkette Pencil Parker "21" Desk Set PHONI2503 85.00 83.00 >2.00 >12.50 Esterbrook Desk Set >3.25 Carter’s Desk Set >3.95 In Various Colors Hastings Member Federal Reeerre Syatem and Federal Depoalt Inaarance Corporation $10.00 Parker “21” Pen* Systematic Savings Will provide the down payment on the major purchases you may want to make 818.00 to 830.00 Parker “51” Penn IACOBC J Prescription Pbarmeuy\J �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 PAG! TWO Woodland Pastor Heads Barry Co. Ministerial Group you have clothing for this drive, HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY please bring 11 to the church *t your ADVENTIST CHUBCH Corner of Bond and East Street* convenience. Local Eldar. Edward Lechleitner 9: 30, Worahlp Hour, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eckardt, of De­ PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Lils Msnknr. Pastor _ Edward Lechleltner. troit, spent the greekend at Hje WIU 10: 45 Sabbath School. Topic: ’’The 10 a.ni. Sunday School. Hall home Plan of Redamption.” . 11 a m. Preaching Service. MU* Sue Smith left for Detroit Prayer meeting at cHbrch Wed­ t (Uh. TJ».S. Thursday whe^e she visited until nesday, 8 p tn 7:45 p.m. Rev Mrs. Manker will Sunday, then took a plane to begin a serie-i of lectures on lhe book Minneapolis where she Is spending KINGDOM HALL OF two weeks with Dr. and Mra. Harold of Revelation. JEHQVAH’B WITNESSES I Bible Study. Tuesday. 7:30 p m. Reif. Women’s Prayer Service, Wednes­ Hendershot Bldg.. R<]pm 14 T, 8 Baird left October 27 for Sunday. Bible Education?3 pm. Oregon and California where he will day, 2 pm. Young People meet at Gerald Monday. 8:15 pm. visit relatives. Hurless’ Wednesday. 7:30 pun. Dennis Cleveland spent the week­ Jr. Missionary society Wednesday. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. end in Grand Rapids where he SCIENTIST visited with Billy Neahr. Prayer Service at the church 645 W. Green St. Mr and Mra. Hartley Finstrom, Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Sunday Service. 11 am. Subject: formerly of Hastings and now of "Adam and Fallen Man.” La ruing, are the parents of a baby­ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School. 11 wan. boy born Sunday, Nov. 4. In Lansing. 10 am. Sunday Schoo). Wednesday service. 7:45 pan. Mr. und Mrs Dale Ball and chil­ 11 a.m., Rev. Leslie Gross. The reading room, located in the dren, of Webberville, spent the week­ 7:30 p.m.. John L. Mlles, presi­ church edifice, is open to lhe public end with Dr. and Mrs. Charles dent of the Grand Rapids School of Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 Truesdell. * lhe Bible, will be the speaker with lo 4 pan. Mr. Marshall Cook and Mra. Eliza the Choralaires of the school fur­ Johnson left Monday for St. P.tters- nishing the special music with Lois SOUTII WOODLAND burg. Fla where they will spend the Hatt, head of the music department CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN winter. at the piano. Glenn J. Fruth. Minister Mr and Mra Oscar Hurless and Wednesday. 7.30 pin.. Prayer 10 ajn. Morning Worship. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Hurless re­ Meeting. Wyman Claggett, leader ■ 11 am. Sunday School. turned last Friday from a week’s 8 pm. Tiie film strip "My Peace trip through Ohio where they visrted GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH friends and relatives. •The Church of Die LuTTleran nour" I Give Unto You" will be shown and S Jefferson and Walnut Streets a discussion will be led by Rev. Ar­ thur Taylor, executive secretary of O. H. Trinkleln, Pastor the District of Michigan. Divuie Worship. 10:30 a m. Ser­ Missionary Society will meet all mon; "Signs of the Times.” day Thursday. Nov. B at the church. Sunday School. 9;30 am. Confirmation Class. Wednesday,’ ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH HASTINGS WESLEYAN 4:10 pan. METHODIST CHURCH 717 S. Jefferson Adult Membership Class. Wednes­ Corner N. Michigan and E State Rd. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pastor Rev J R Chrispell. Pastor . day, 7:30 pan. Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 10 a ■*** m Sunday I■ ...ctivtc ouuua) School. otaiuva. a m. At Delton 8:30 am. a: Middlcm. Worship and Communion ; ville 10:30 am. FREE METHODIST CHURCH J- Dally Mass: 7:50 am Colfax at Boltwood Street 7: 30 pm. Song and praise. | Holy Communion, 7 am. daily. i J. Clyde Flewelling; Pastor ■ . 8: 00 p.m. Evangelistic Message. I 10W.T“’ *"*' R" R°°““ P'"C1'’ I COATS GROVE Wed . 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting PERSONALS Members of the Barr}’ County Ministerial awociatlon held their flrat regular- monthly meeting of the 1851-52 year al the Jefferson St. United Brethren church Monday­ An election of officers for the new year peaceded a talk by the Rev. Ixason Sharpe, pallor of lhe HMtlngs Presbyterian church. The Rev. Glenn Fruth will as­ sume the responsibilities of Dr. J.F Hatton os preaident. The Rev. Leon Manning succeeds the Rev RoyEastman as vice-president and pro­ gram chairman, and the Rev. Don­ ald Gosch will serve as secretary and treasurer in the place of the Rev. Howard MacDonald. Rev. Sharpe gave a brief but inaplratlonal summary of his trip to Europe The religious and social condition in England. Scotland. France and Germany, wa* the theme of hts talk. He gave a vivid description of the homes. and the devastation of lhe wartime bombing raids in France. Germany, and some of the buildings in England His remarks were spiced with several amusing personal ex­ periences. CHURCHES OBITUARY_ _ _ Mra. Clarence L. Smelker Mra. Fannie Smelker. 70. wife of Clarence L. Smelker. of Middleville, died Friday. October 28. at 5 50 pm. at a Caledonia Convalescent home following a year of serious illness. She had long been an Invalid. Mrs. Smelker was born May 25. 1881. in Canton of Berne. Switzer­ land. a daughter of. Mr. and Mrs Samuel Reusscr. She came to the United States with her parents when she was about one year old. making the trip across on an- old fashioned sailing vessel. While a girl she worked around Lowell and Freeport In 1907 she was married to Clarence L Smelker.’ ' Sunday School. Maynard Nichol- | CHURCH OF CHRIST NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN son. Supt . 11 am. I pEarl “r' Sease.**Pastor “■ METHODIST CHURCH ,• — Evangelistic Rev. -Rookus i. 10 a.m . Bible School. . Rev. R. A. Detsler. Pastor - ------------- Service.-----I II am. Worship Hour. SS., 10 a.m . Floyd Wallers. Supt7:30 pm. __ Worship Service, n a m Sermon Prayer Meeting. Thursday. 7 30 !• 4:30 p.m. Junior Christian by the pastor. 1 8 pin. Sound picture Him. from Junior Church. 11 am.. In charge a series on the life of Paul, will be STONEY POINT of Pearl Plank j shown. FREE METHODIST CHURCH 7 miles East on State Road Eveping Service. Singing , BALTIMORE J. Clyde Flewelling. Pastor Evangelistic Message i Sunday School. 10:30. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning Worahlp. 11:30. Hear Rev. | D. L. Hilbom, Pastor ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Rookus preach. WOODLAND ! Evening service at the Hastings ] Morning Worship. 11 am George Neiman. Pastor church. j Ill In uuin both mv the services vacca nm. Nov. a a. 11. anv the Sunday School. 10 n.m. ( Prayer Meeting Wednesday. 7:30; Huntington College Quartet will Family Worship. 11 a m sing, and bring the gospel message. Tiie Every-Member-Vlsit has been 1 — P-111■ pevtponed for several w$cks. v* ’ The women 6f the church are ‘ sponsoring a bake wile Saturday. I November 10, in Brown's Variety, store in Woodland. The committee 1 in charge consists of Mra. Vernon I Baitinger. Mrs. Thomas Nlethainer | and Mrs. Gene Rising Sr. Choir rehearsal. Wednesday. Surviving, besides her husband are a daughter. Mrs Harry Merritt, of Albion; a son. Dexter R Smelker. a teacher in Grand Rapids; two sis­ ters. Mrs. EUse Kropf and Mrs. Anna Ryder, both of Lowell; a brother. Johq Reusscr. of Monroe. Wl*.; three tranddhtldren. and many neices and nephews "rtie family lived for many years in Freeport, then moving to Dowling. Albion. Leroy and from there to Middleville where she lived for the last several years. Funeral services were held nt the Methodist church at, Middleville Monday. October 29. at 2 p.m The Jr. Choir rehearsal. Saturday, Rev Brokaw, ot Middleville, offici­ in :;i> „ m ated. Burial was at Freeport cem­ The clothing drive tor overseas, etery. 1 relief will continue until Nov. 19. TI 10:30 a-m.. Sunday School. Services each night Nov. 8 through 11: 30 a.m.. Worship 8«rvlc«. Nov. 18 with the exception of Sat* 7:W pm.. M.YF meeting urday night. Evangelist is Rev. The Martin Corners church will Leonard Kouts, ot Bunlleld, pastor of the Needmore Community church. hold Its fust Family Night of the season Friday evening of this week. A potluck supper will be served at JEFFERSON ST. 7:30. A worthwhile program will UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH follow. DonaQI Gosd.i, Pastor Sunday School. 10 aon. Worship Hour, 11 run. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p in. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m Mid-Week prayer service at the home of M1m Myrtle Wilson. Wed­ nesday. 7:30 p.m. Irving Church Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Hour. 10:45 a.m. Mid-week Prayer Service. Tucs- ber 12. at 7:30 pan. Please note the change in date for this month. W8CS (luncheon will be served on o’clock ’’Harvest — A Time of Thanksgiving,” will be the theme of lhe day. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leason Sharpe. Pastor Sunday services: FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Church School, 0:30 a.m. ' Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Divine Worship, 11:00 a.tn. MedlSunday, November 11 _ ____ _______ tation. "A Challenge to Protestant Church School. 9:45 a.m. Marshall Laymen.” H. Cook. General Superintendent. 1 The ” * ' ** Westminster Fellowship, 7 Morning Worahlp. 11 a m. Sermon by the pastor. "The Mystery of PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Godliness." (Undenominational > Junior Hi Fellowship. 6 pan. In 9: 45. Sunday School. the church. 10: 50. Morning Worship. Studies Senior Hi Fellowship. 6 pan. in I Corinthians. HASTINGS METHODIST CHURCH the church. Evening Services discontinued un­ The Official Board will meet In Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor lhe church office Monday. Novem- til further notice. 519 E. Green St. Services Sunday. Nov. 11: 9: 30 am.. Worship Service. 10: 15 .a.m. Sunday School. Goodwill: 10: 30 a-tn.. Worahlp Service. 11: 30 a/n.. Sunday School. Quimby: Grand Rapids Bible, Music School to Present Choralaires HERE IT IS!—Just the announce­ ment you’ve been waiting for. No­ vember 8th thru the 18th a senes of Special meetings, sponsored by the Grand Rapids School of the Bible & Music, will begin, using the facilities of the First Baptist Church, across from Court House. Hastings. The meetings will be held nightly, starting at 7:30* o'clock sharp. There will be special music fur­ nished by the.School consisting of The Heralders. composed of a Male quartet and a Giris* quartet: solo­ ists; instrumental groups; and lhe! Choralaires. a choral group. Everyone Is welcome, regardless of । faith, or denomination. Many of the young people from the School have called in the homes In Hastings telling you about these meetings and inviting you to them. The speaker for these Special meetings will be the President of the Grand Rapids School of the Bible St Music. John L. Mlles. He will be speaking on subjects of the utmost importance to you and of the times In which we are now Hying. You can't afford to miss one of these meetings iADV.) praise 6od from Whom 911 blessings jflow Pniiie God, from utam all blajingi flow; Praise Him, all creatures here below; Praise Him above, ye heawnly host: Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. Hnkap Koi un»C< diii fsvntz Jewbgy <1 A clciu^ stwiz* in "For Meniinj. f-toun^. anJ XfiJnijjlit" fir his stuJcnts at Winchester Cellar, EiwIanJ Ken uus i irue-hearteJ Christian ulw JaeeJ to rebuhe a<« lhe King Jor his siiu. Al one time Bishop Ken hakthe roof remold from his home for "repnrs" lo rrrroit the insistent King from housing Juhonest fricnli u-ith him. He livd anj did 0 coaraguns Christian. . Co to your eburtb on Sunday.' sssss YELLOW PAGES outturn* ««"*' UfaWMf+JWHrthw 328 S. Broadway Phone 2685 (jj> tri a haiaaii tNGiHf Prepare Your Home FOR WINTER HEAT ' YOUR HOUSE COSTS SO LITTLE k FOR LESS! SAVES SO MUCH 7 THIS WIRTH AND EVEIT WIRTH BALSAM-WOOL «O ora., Wprovldot aU lhlti Saalad ATTIC INSULATION Save k With aUAIANTEED TO SAVE FUEL INCREASE TEAR ROUND / 80MF0IT! jFr. Insulation It has a Way with Women ometimes we think that too little S attention is given to tiie fair sex in automobile advertising. Keep the Heat In and the Cold Out STORM SASH STORM DOORS Sec Our Combination Doors for Winter and Summer use 'UJH-8AI FOMMONr-co»h.. -.urpoMorf XX 4-WNMl COIL It’s the woman who has an eye for style and fine fabrics — and a nose for econ­ omy. On both counts, a Buick is tops. After all, it's the woman of the house who has to do most of the shopping, which involves getting into tight places at the curb. And it’s surprising what tight spots a Buick can fit into at a turn of the wheel. But we suspect something else. We sus­ pect that a woman gets just as great a lift as a man from commanding this great­ powered and trigger-quick bundle of vitality to bow to her will. it’s the woman who likes complete freedom from things that it takes an engineer to operate —and a complete and utter freedom from mechanical complications is what makes Dynaflow Drive* such a joy. I lere's a car to win any woman's heart — by its level-gaitcd stride —its willing response to her hand on the wheel —its smart style and its smart performance— Ignition htlltt oufmtbil,,, its spaciousness and comfort—and its thrift. ' ’ How about taking time oS, some afternoon soon, to boss around a Buick? It s a date that’s bound to thrill you. f «>!»awat. wrrteoiw. Iraa eed w»Cai» «r» nt/rrl I* »!•■»» ■ ■'**• > «•*»<•• •S<«*4ar4 •« «< nt't «•!•••«*•» "Smart Buy's Buick" • Vn; » ODD SIZE SASH AND DOORS MADE TO YOUR ORDER LwwJtva Co, wwv\ 125 N0RIH JEFFtRSOH ST. 2431 ?8O7 <*'•»'"«».». al,/« -— « Xxxx x, . LARKE BUICK CO. 235 5. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS .o ViJuo J* �PAWS THRU THE HASTINGS IViNTR. TWCBIDAY. ’TOYrMBER I. 1»»! K of P Hall. Die party was spon­ sored by the businessmen and they also wish to thank the Hospital Guilds for their gift of money for Party ' A aucceaaful HallowOn party took the party. Chairman ot lhe program place last Wednesday evening at the for the evening was Mrs. George FRHFORT ~1 Nelson, who did a wonderful Job She wishes to thank those who helped her; Mrs. Pete Smelker, Mra. Eva postma. Mrs. Alice Burgess and Mrs. Thelma Geiger. The party was attended by most all of the children. and began with the children, dressed up, marching down main street and then back to tiie hall Dune winning prize* for the evening for being lhe most disguised were. 11 years or older. Murie Price first prise, and All But Impossible to Be^eve ! It ift very difficult to believe—but, each month, there arc literally thousands of people who pay as much for their motor cars as it would cost them to buy Cadillacs . . . and, yet, they don’t get Cadillacs. As we said, this is very hard to believe—but the reasons for it make it more or less understandable. In the first place, a great many people simply don’t know what a Cadillac costs. They don’t understand that the lowest-priced Cadillac actually costs less than certain models produced by numerous other manufacturers. So if you want a Cadillac—and research indicates that a vast percentage of motorists do—come in and talk with us about it. We’ll give you the facts concerning comparative costs* • And we will also talk frankly with you about delivery dates, so you may know about what to anticipate. You really owe it to yourself to do this. For, surely, you don’t want to pay the price of a Cadillac—and still not gel one! Too, some people get discouraged because they can’t walk in and order a Cadillac and get immediate delivery ,—as they can with so many other makes of cars. If we already have your order for a Cadillac—stand firm in your conviction—for each day brings you closer to your heart’s desire. This, too. is largely due to a failure to get all the facts and think them through to the inevitable conclusion. It is true, of course, that you can get quicker delivery on other makes ofxars. But, in all the world, there is no other car like Cadillac. You have to wait a while for a Cadillac because so many people want one—and want it so badly that lhey are Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp, Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp, Jr. and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dipp, and Mrs. Al Mockma were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Percy Penny ut Marshall * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher wr-re Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance. * Stuiduy dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tabbcrer were Mrs. I. M. Blough of l<ansing and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tabberer and son Danny, of Irving. * Robert Newton and son. "Jjmmy. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Newton, near Hustings. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith dnd family, at Roseville, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson. ’ Mr. und Mrs. Howard Proctor and family, of Irvingf and Miss Stella IVegr.TOts. of .Carlton Center, were Friday night guest* of Mrs. Susie Furbey and son. William. Die eve­ ning was spent celebrating the birth­ day of IxuLs Proctor. * Rev and Mrs Paul Olmstead, of Lake Odessa, were Saturday visitors of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder * Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fur­ row and sons were Sunday dinner guests uf her parents. Mr and Mrs. Byron Rowlader, at Caledonia. * Mrs. Gordon Yoder, of Hastings, and ’ Mra. Mabelle Yoder were Saturday willing to waitfor it. And that, in turn, is because Cadillac is recognized everywhere as the Standard of the World. They only know that Cadillac is the world's most renowned motor car—and they assume, from this, that it must also be exclusively priced. a Cheryl Nelson, second prise. For those under 11 yegrs Undo Thaler won first and the small soh of George Cl urn won second. supper gue.su pf Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler. * Mr. anu Mrs. Willard Kidder and daughters were Sunday dinner guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler. In the evening they were visitors of Henry Kidder al Pennock hospital. Mrs. Ray Clinton, of Hastings, and her son. Marine Norman Clinton, of Virginia, were Monday visitors ot Mrs. Mary Gonsales and Mrs. Hattie Clinton. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Mhhler. and Mr. and Mrs. John Thaler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Mar­ tin and Mrs. Vilena Mishler. The dinner was In honor of Vilena's birthday. * Mrs. Ivan Roush and Mrs. Torn Vandermale were in Grand Rapids Saturday. * Fred 7-erby of Logan was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Allerding. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass and sons were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Bass at Nashville. * Mrs. John Brake and Mrs. Barbara Brake, of Pleasant Valley, were Thursday visi­ tors of Rev. and'Mrs J. I BatdorH. a Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCallum and Linda, of Morgan, were Thursday night vlsltoH of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass. * Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Aller­ ding and Pat were In Grand Rapid’ Monday. * Mrs. Ray Clinton, of Hastings, und son. Marine Norman Clinton, of Virginia, were Monday visitors of Mr and Mrs. Rfgo Ren­ don. * Mrs. Irma Brown spent lust week visiting at the home of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Munson, at Bulljc Creek. a -- ” IF YOU VUAKTT WARMTH AND COMFORT, WELL, WERE HERE TO GIVE IT, LETT US TELL? HILDEBRANDTS oil An co. in w.v^X Jcp/mu COURT?—XT 2448 XMAftATHOM/ PHONE 2119 Forty - five of Barry's 48 rural schools requested that the Mossachusetla Vision tert be given to the Children of thefr schools, .County Supu of Schools Arthtir Lathrop re­ County Treasurer Boyd Clark has ports. Pupils in forty schools have distributed 841,10731 to Barry town­ already taken Hie test and lhe ships, villages and Hastings. others will be tested soon by Mrs. In lhe distribution, eight units Don Gury. ------------- •----------------------------- received an aggregate of 811441.03 in back payments and 13 units made up that amount having been over­ paid while the distribution was being made on the 1950 census. Based on the new 1950 census, the quarterly distribution for the period ending September 30 wax 8147 per capita. Diree unite. Assyria. Woodland Peter Janose. 1?. of Freeport, was and Woodland village still ‘•owe'' injured about 13:45 Friday afternoon money overpaid them since April when hr fell in the path of the of 1950. wheels of a tractor - drawn wagon Assyria instead of receiving 81.­ loaded with corn on Freeport avenue 585.70 still owes $667 81, Woodland about 30 rods east of N. Broadway. instead of receiving 81384.74 owes He waa taken to Petwock hos­ $35123 and Woodland village Instead pital suffering from shock and of receiving $685.78 still owes 842.08. possible internal Injuries. He com­ ' Units and the amounts of back plained that hia back and legs payments received include: Barry hurt him but no fractures were township, 3.464 04; Hastings town­ reported. ship. $643.18; Hope. $10826; Johns­ According to Deputy Harold town. $3,201.31; Prairieville. 82.35723; Wood-s, Freeport. Janose stepped on Rutland. 8561.15: Hastings city, 81.­ Hie tongue of the wagon and slipped 285 92. and Middleville. $1,01924. off. Both right wheels passed over Total distribution follows: his body. Die tractor was driven by Baltimore. 8578 16; Barry. $4.95136: Richard Bird. Carlton. $438.97; Castleton. $1,19088; Hastings township, $2,451.82; Hope. $1.898 00; Irving, $1.18328; Johns­ WEST HOPE town, $5,58928; Maple Grove, 834 54; Orangeville. 81376.79; Prairieville, Mr. and Mrs. L. D Woodman and $4.099 93; Rutland. 12.124 87: Thorn­ Archie Woodman spent Sunday with apple. $1393.81. und Yankee Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Art Shattuck, of Cedar 8103 89. Springs. * Sunday visitors of Rev Hustings city. $10356 64; Freeport, CTlaa. Clay were Mr and Mrs. Or­ $500 21; Middleville. $2,663.73, and ville Bowman and family, of Cale­ Nashville. 8835.21. donia. * A good crowd enjoyed the iJidie.s Aid supper served at the John and Belle McCallum hofrie las* Friday. The December meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood, when the annual Christmas dinner and tale will be held. . Freeport Youth Injured When In Wagon Mishap Direr Barry county attorneys have been named to committees of the State Bar association Horace Powers. Nashville and Hastings, is a member of the grievances committee of the Fourth Congressional district; Pro­ bale Judge Phil Mitchell. Hnstlngs. is u member of the committee on ur.authorired practice of lhe law. and Richard M. Bauer. Hastings, is on lhe public relations committee, Fill your fuel tank with our high-heat Fuel Oil. Your whole family will appreciate this quality fuel and the heat-com­ fort it affords. 107 N. MICHIGAN Distributes $41,107 To Barry Units Name3 Attorneys To State Bar Posts So be patient—and you will have your reward! ^REAHM MOTOR SALES Test Rural Pupils Treasurer Clark For Vision Defects Hickory Corners Cub Pack 39 Is Reorganized CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kinflly mail me information on the above ttock: NAME________________ __________ _____________ ADDRESS_____________ __________ _ ___________ DeYOUNG-TORNGA Investment Securities 922-26 C. R. National Bank Bldg. co. Rhone 9-3571 Grand RapMs. Mick. Cub Pack 39 of the Kellogg school, near Hickory Corners, sponsored by the PTA. reorganized at the school last week. Lloyd Barnett was named cubmaxter and Cheater Norton and Louis Harnden assistant cub­ master. The following committee was chosen: Anthony P. Goodley, Fred H. Bowers, Harry C. Bast. Walter C. □online, Howard N. Gilmer. Arthur E. Staeblcz and Arthur E. Burklund. Den Mothers are: Mrs. Dwight Hitchclck. Mrs. Anthony Goodley, Mrs. Fred Bowers, Mrs. F Church, Mrs. Russ Morrison. Mrs. Harry Bast. Mrs. Hqward Gilmer. Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Joy Frie. Seven dens were organized with 35 boys participating in lhe program The next inerting Is November 13. Thereafter puck meeting will be held the first Wednesday of each month. ATTEND THE HASTINGS HEAR MAYOR ARMISTICE DAY SERVICE LECTURER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 3:00 P.M. I.O.O.F. HALL Corner Green & Jefferson Streets (_ HASTINGS DWIGHT S. WALLACK JOHN W. HEWITT Who Will Give Tribute To Our War Heroes TRUMPETER Opening Feature The Life of Saint Paul A beautiful sound motion picture, produced by Cathedral Films Service opens promptly al 3:00 P.M. with community sing, film shown at 3:15 P.M. This is o service to honor those who have M. F. GRAU Former trumpet soloist with the Shrine Temple Band and the Fillmore Concert Band, both of Cincinnati, Ohio served or who ore now serving their country, and to show the way to genuine peace. No Admission Charge .. . Free will offer­ ing will be taken. . This Service is sponsored by Seventh Day Adventist Churches of this area Who’will give the Bible answer to the question . . Will Peace Come to This War Weary World? �THE BASTINGS BANNER. ^THURSDAY, NOVEMBER t, t»5I PAGE FOUR Prominent Masonic PERSONALS Key Club Members Mrs. Herrick Put on Program Leader Buried at Janet were dinner and Reck At East Lansing Marshal). Martin Sunday er Mr. and Laurence and Sunday guests of Mr. Mn. Harley in Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kan tn Officers and several members ot: Middleville and other Barry county celebrated their 40lh wedding anni­ the Hastings High Key dub Monday1 friends of Robert B Marshall. 60. versary Sunday with a family dinner noon conducted a panel discussion were sorry to hear of Tils death last on the formation and activities of a, . Timraday at his home In Martin M. L. Deal and Carl and Barbara Key club before members of the East when* he had lived for 26 years. He Wcstplnter were their pucsU. Lansing Klwanls club at a meeting wu a mortician. Mrs. Don Seyfrled and chlldrcrf held at tiie Michigan State college Mr. Manhall had lived in Mid- returned Saturday from a two weeks union building. stay In Northern Michigan. They were accompanied by RobMr. and Mrs. Melvin Lili and Peggy, of East Lansing, were Sunday the .Michigan District KiwanK l guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Key dub members putting on Mr. Marshal) served in lhe Army veterinarians' corps as a captain in World War I. He was prominent in ■ Masonic circles, and past master of the Middleville. Hickory Comers and Bradley lodges He often gave the lectures at the Masonic funerals. Surviving, besides his wife, are two sons. William, of Plainwell, and I Donald, of Martin, three daughters, j Mrs. Pauline O’Brien, of Grand Rap- I ids; Mrs. Betty Brenner, of Otsego.1 and Mrs Helen Colgrove. of PlaUi- ।I well; also a sister. Mrs. Sarah Pen- ' Stanley. Mrs. Walter Johncock and Janice and Mrs. Arthur Wllhlts spent the weekend with Mrs Charles .Mathews in Detroit. Charles Mathews is a patient in the Veterans hospital at Dearborn. Cornelius Post, of Batavia. N.Y., was a guest at the George Post home last weekend Congratulations are in order for the John Coleman* ^"^nine'." upon the arrival “ *’•*’> *10nda- morning at P m??*i Monday's program in Lansing were Al Belsito, president; Roger Lewis, secretary - treasurer, and Gerald Merrill and Tom Cleveland. The similar Hastings group also put on a program before the State Klwanls convention held in Lansing recently. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Cummings for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Nickle and Penny, of Bay City. They attended the Roller Vanities in Grand Rapids Saturday night. m i^n "piumirv returned _Mn . L‘1 n .?luml9 " “T*1 Thursday from Newark. N.Y. She was accompanied by her sister. Mrs. LAKE ODESSA Nora Alexander who will spend the winter with her. About 60 members and friends cnNancy Rheinhardt wa* nwld-ofhonor at the wedding nl her former Joyed the impressive public installs­ , roommate at Western. Nancy Fair., tion of new officers of the Order of ; und Ed Callahan, whicli was Jwld Eastern Star October 31. Preceding T IK • J Saturday in Coldwater. Joyce Jen- the service Mrs. James McDowell I UIlflQ Ivl'lll 111 1*111 I!cn- Donna Smith and Sylvia Poff. entertained with piano music, and L/dlHlG iTlctll 111 Jdll ; college friends, assisted with the Lowell Thomas accompanied by EdEugene Leads. 32. waived exam- i! serving at the reception. Mr. and sel Farnham played a cornet m»o. ination on . a charge V, of breaking and ' ......... «. Rbklnbara, writ .Im "Silver Threads Among The Gold.” an old favorite beautifully rendered entennt ulwn arra.Ki.ed last week phm «, tlw wMdUie. Mr and Mrs. Robert Lord left The following installing officer* by Praarator J. Franklin Huntley November 3 to spend the winter in were escorted to the East and intro­ before Municipal Judge Adalbert duced: Emma McKinley, Installing Florida. Cortnght. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Myers nnd Officer: Betty Steams, installing son, Bradly and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marshal; Mamie Marvin. Installing Lewis, according to officers, ad­ Beck and daughters, Brenda and La Chaplain, and Mertle Johnson. In­ stalling Organist. Officers installed mitted .stealing two chickens Sun- Rae spent Sunday in .Muskegon. and Mrs William Jones. day. October 23. when he broke the I Mr. ,----------, ,,Bar- were Worthy Matron. Mabie Dun­ ham; Worthy Patron. Clarence E. . padlock oil a bam at the tine Hull •“> ’**• "Ji Jon“ ,“d. tesidence. »is E Railroad street. *'■“ Mouret and Joyce, all ol t». Marvin; Associate Matron, Ethelyn Actin, Chid 01 Poacc Richard >(»“■ spent the weekend will, Mr Chase; Associate Patron. Charles Ernsberger; Secretary. Louise Geiser; Sunlor said Lewis admuled ukta, | •lld scrap me(al from the Viking corpo- , tJ,e weddl!^I lhclr niece. Miss Treasurer, Rena Dann; Conductress. Claire Hart; Associate Conductress. ration. He sold it to a Shelbyville J«»»n« Vandlen. Dorothy McLeod; Chaplain. Wrcatha junk dealer for $45. Sunior said. 1i Velema Kenerr ■and Mrs. Kathrinc * ■ Hill we^e dinner guests of John Johnson: Marshal. Doris Gilliland; Vanderbrpeck al the PanUind hotel Adah. Marilyn Garilnger; Ruth. School Lunch Food , I in Grand Rapids last Thursday eve- Laurel Garilnger: Esther. Noreen Carpenter: Martha, Arlene Swift: Thirty-two rural Barry schools are I ning rung listed to receive donated com-। Charlie ...... ____________ Leonard returned Mon­ Electa, Violet Miller; Warden, Orpha Fla.,. where he Vanskiver. and Sentinel. James Vanmodi'.ies for school lunches. Supt.' day from Miami. Fla Arthur Lathrop reports I spent the weekend. i skiver. Mrs. Wendell Price, soloist. nock, of Hickory Comers Funeral services were held SunFuneral services were held Sun­ day afternoon at the Marshall Fun­ eral home at Martin under Masonic auspices. Burial was in South Martin cemetery. Theft of Chickens accompanled by Mrs. McDowell sang a verse or chorus of "Star Of The East" after installation of Worthy Matron. Worthy Patron and Assoc­ iate Patron. Miss Bette Chase sang “At Dawning" after ‘her mother's installation as Associate Matron. El­ don Dunham escorted his wife to sunt by Mrs. Price after all officers were Installed. Mra. Dunham ex­ pressed her appreciation to the Chapter in a few appropriate words and later was pleasantly surprised by being escorted to the Altar where a beautiful floral service was given her. A lei of flowers in OKS. colors was placed about her neck while Retiring Matron. Doris Gilliland, read a tribute; an altar circle was formed about her and Mrs. Price sang "The Rosary" followed by prayer by lhe Chaplain. A short verse was given by each Star Point and Assoc. Matron stressing mean­ ing of each color and pledging co­ operation. The Past Matron's pin was presented to retiring Matron by the Associate Patron and a gift from the officers by the new Worthy Matron. A series of lectures on Bible Prophecy opened Sunday night, No­ vember 4. In the Lake Odessa Con­ gregational church, with Percy W Lamb, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Churches of Ionia County, as,speaker. * Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Olmstead are residing near Char­ lotte since their marriage October 12, Mrs. Olmstead is the former Patricia Royston, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Royston, of Char­ lotte. The ceremony was performed nt the home of the bride's parents with lhe groom's lather, Rev. Paul Olmstead, of Lake Odessa, officiat­ ing. The groom is employed by the Fisher Body company at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hazel are an­ nouncing lhe marriage of titfir daughter. Betty, to Arthur Erickson, san of Mr. and Mrs. R. Erickson, of ■Alto. The ceremony was performed at the Little Chapel in the Garden at Angola. Ind.. October 20. Attend­ ing the couple were the groom's brother. Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Erick­ son. of Lowell The bride attended the local school, and the groom, al Alto. They are residing with hLs pa­ rents for the present. He Is employed at General Motors in Grand Rapids. The meetings of the Lake Odessa Sportsman's club arc again being held nt the Willowbrook Annex. They are meeting on Thursday nights at B p.m. instead of Fridays as bcfore.'A pool for "red coals" has been organized. Ute next meeting will be held at the Annex December The Recreation club met with Mrs. Wilbur Neeb as hostess. Nine mem­ bers and one guest answered roll call telling of Halloween tricks or pranks. The hostess gave a reading. "Growing Up or Growing Back­ ward." and also conducted two con­ tests. one a bean guesting which was won by Mrs. D. H. Stephens and Mrs. Charles Hamp. The other. "Know Your Man." was won by Mrs. George Barker and Mrs. Gail Sedore. The co-hostoM. Mrs. 'Barker, gave a reading. "The Lord Is My Shepherd," and her contest was a Bible Gutsss. winners of which were Mrs. William Townsend and Mrs. Robert Beard. Lunch was served by the hostess at the dose of the meeting. The No­ vember meeting with Mr*. Cora Klahn will be held earlier than usual date and is scheduled for November The Sebcwa-Odessa Farm Bureau group nyt at the William Balduf home. Topic was on representation, and the opinion of the group was that only citizens of U. S. should be counted • when determining repre­ sentation for members of the state legislature. New officers are: Chair­ man, Clifton Cook; discussion leader, Theo Yager; secretary and treasurer. France* Cook; Sunshine committee, Beulah Daniel. Elaine Yager; Pub­ licity chairman. Mildred Hall. The Merry Social club will meet Thursday. November 8. with Mrs. John Klintworth for an afternoon meeting. ♦ Mrs. Clara White, a patient at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor, underwent surgery 10 day ago and her condition is report­ ed as critical ★ Bernard York has returned to his studies at the Theo­ logical college at Kankakee, HI., after cause of illness. * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brooks and family, who re­ sided in Chicago. Hl., for a short time after selling their home in Wood­ land. have returned here. They are residing in their house trailer at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Haney. The Women's Fellowship of the Congregational church will meet with Mrs. Ernest Klahn Wednesday, November 14, for an afternoon meet­ ing. Roll Call. Thanksgiving. Each member to bring a child's toy Christ­ mas wrapped to this meeting. * Howard Brock has returned to his home after spending flve days in Sparrow hospital, Lansing, for sur­ gery. * An exhibit built by Don Mc- Dowell. Lyle Bartlett and Kenneth McDowell for Vandercook Hall, took ' flrat place in. dorm decorations at the Western Michigan homecoming recently, with their enormous foot­ ball playerp grinding a gear into emaller ediUoiu. They also a on WKZO-TV. Kalamazoo. — , - u ! 1 * Mrs Bertha Nye with Mrs. Mabel Joyntl of Ionia, and Mrs. E. Wheeler. ol Woodland, left last week for lheltl winter's stay at Bradenton, Fla. FOR MORE NET DOLLARS Consign Your Livestock To The LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 118 S. JEFFERSON PHONE 2704 COLD WEATHER AUTO NEEDS SALE-PRICED REG.l .15 Rubber floor mat Asj'f colors; LOO REG. 45c Steering wheel cover now.. 37c HASTINGS. MICH PHONE 2704 REG.49cSparkplugs. Buy a set save.44cea. REG. 1.59 Door edge mirror, 4’ round. L22 TOYLAND NOW OPEN $1 DOWN ON LAY-AWAY HOLDS ANY TOY PURCHASE UP TO $20 UNTIL DEC. 15 Illustrated are just a few of the fascinating toys included in Wards complete collection SALE-GUARANTEED POWER —come in now—do your shopping early while our shelves are still chockfull of toy* for boys and girls of all ages. PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE [*. Easel blackboard opens to desk.. 3.49 2.70 One gallon ® Folding steel table—2 chairs... 13.25 Ethylene-glycol type. Won't bailor evaporate away; (tj 17-in. Saran-wig baby doll.... 6.95 One filling lasts all winter long. Protects completely. fe Truck terminal plus accessories.. 4.95 Will not harm motor. Quality equals nationally ad­ vertised brands selling for as much as 3.75 a gallon. Bafferiet 10.88 to 15 83 Exchange STANDARD—Guaranteed 24 months. 45 plates, 100 omp. hr. capacity. Reg. 12.95, now................. 10.88 HEAVY SERVICE—guaranteed 36 months, 51 plates, 110-amp. hr. capacity. Reg. 14.95 now......... 13.88 SUPER POWER—guaranteed 42 months, 51 oversized plates, 120 amp. hr. cap. Reg. 16.95 now.. 15.88 (D Tiny jet plane shoots sparks.... I. 49 (fj Five-unit electric train set............ I1. 89 ® Four-unit mechanical train set... 3.65 0 16-in. front wheel velocipede.. • 11.75 Q Educational Pound-A-Peg............ 98c REGULAR 85c (fj Telephone for '’play" calls...., 98c TIRE CHAINS Q Snoopy Sniffer" pull toy............ 2.39 75^ E Diesel tractor—plow attached.. 2.59 ©Amusing Tinker Toy—100-pcs... 1.19 © Steam shovel—actually works... 3.29 Ian be strapped on in i. jiffy lo pull you out f lough spots. Popular ize that fits moil lire*, uy several and save. WARDS LAY-AWAY PLAN KEEPS YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS SECRET TILL DEG 15. 4.93 HAND SPOTLIGHT REG. 1.39 VITALIZED OIL Five 1-gl. cane I »11 Fed. Tax loci. 4.44 irry in your glove Premium Grade Vitalized—One of the world's finest mpartment for nmer- motor oHs. Equal or sufserjor to many national brand* incy use. Plugs into ot 40c a quart. Fight* power-robbing sludge carbon, ) a re tie lighter. Reach- add*, to improve lubrication. Sale priced. any part of car �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1M1 ». * Mrs! abel Joynt Wheeler, od c for theld ■ . ■ - . ■--.I itr.rA" •hl«r to Limit Quantities. None Sold to Dealers. Pumpkin No. 2’/2 can 17/ Prune Plums 23/ No. 2’/2 can PACKERS STANDARD - HEAVY SYRUP-8 OZ. CAN 10c No 303 can 10/ Bartlett Pears 33/ No. 2% can K’oct» Dill Pickles quart MARY LOU - KOSHER PACKERS STANDARD - IRREGULAR |4’s NO. 1 TIN 23c Pumpkin Apple Sauce KROGER-MAKES DELICIOUS RIES PACKERS STANDARD Shortening 3ib'm 8 7/ KROGO-PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING no2-a-19/ MAKES TWO DELICIOUS PIES ' Kroger Milk 3 !»■ '•■■39/ “ EVAPORATED - CONTAINS VITAMIN ’ O ’ Marshmallows 2^-35/ KROGER Peanut Butter 39/ »« You Want KROGER - REFRIGERATOR JAR WITH FREE BALLOON FLOUR SALE Kroger Flour LIVE FLAVOR 25 "> *1.69 Avondale Flour 25 *1.63 lb bag 10 LB BAG 73c To Buy COFFEE 10 II BAG 76c-S L» BAG 41c SPOTLIGHT Real Estate In «■ 77/ KROGER HOT-DATED 25 Pillsbury Flour lb bag *2.27 Joying hot lunches. The older chlldren are the proud chefs, and from all reports, they are doing an ex­ Mrs. Harbert King and family, of cellent job. Cllmax.^were Sunday caller* of the R. J, Bates. A Weekend guests ol Mr. and Mra. Frank Bates ware CLASS CREEK Mr. and Mr*. John Facer of Toledo. Mrs. R. W. eway. Mrs. Robert Ohio. * MU* Link* Houvencr, ot Gull Lake, was a Sunday caller ol Otis, and Mrs. RusmU Whittemore the Donald Proefrocks. * The NE attended the Extension officers' Farm Bureau meets this Thursday; training meeting at the Methodist at Ute Marshall Pierce home. * Don­ church Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Dean ald Drake had the misfortune to in­ Potter and granddaughter were jure his hand severely in lhe corn Thursday visitors at Roy Erways. A picker this past week. He is con­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bedford, of fined In Leila hospital. Battle Creek. Powers Echoes, were Friday caller* Donald's friends and neighbors wUh at Russell Whittemore's. * Mra. him a speedy recovery. * Mr. and Eveah WhiUcmore, of Delton, has Mrs. Marshall Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. been spending a few days with Mr. Lloyd Gaskill and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ and Mrs. Charles Whittemore, A ert Gaskill attended the sale at Weekend guests of Mr. and Mra. Lansing November 2. * The Dowling Hospital guild met al the home of! Mr. and Mrs. Louie Erway. of Kal­ Mra. Howard Drake Nov. 1 * Mr amazoo. Sunday dinner guest* there und Mrs. Frank Whitworth visitedi were Mr. and Mra. Lyle Otis and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Whit­ family, of Kalamazoo. A Mr. and worth. Sunday. * The annual Dowl­ Mrs. Roy Erway were al their son ing P.T.A. Halloween parly was at­ Ward's, in Hastings Saturday for tended by 65. The entertainment of supper. * Mr. and Mra. Orville Ehr­ games and square dancing was en­ hardt and sons, of Battle Creek, joyed. Bob Bowne. Miss Anieta Mc- spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. Glockin. La Ncia Oswald and Terry and Mrs. R. W, Erway. * Mr and Morrison won prizes for the best Mrs. Russell Whittemore and Mr. costumes. Refreshments were served. and Mra. Bernard Peck, of Hastings, Everyone in the neighborhood b were in Detroit over lhe weekend welcome at the PTA. meetings. * visiting Mr. and Mra. Ed York. The Community Bazaar was held Wednesday, Oct. 31. in the church basement. A penny supper was FAIR LAKE served and several organizations had Mr and Mrs. Robert Willison booths. The P.T.A. Bake Sale booth netted $9.43. * Dowling Methodist spent the weekend in Chicago visit­ church services arc held every Sun­ ing Mr. and Mrs. John Wolotka and day nt 10:15 «.tn., Sunday School at Mr and Mra. Harold Engel, of Plato 11:15 ajn. Everyone welcome. * The Center. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin Dowling school children arc now en- and son. Keith, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. James Vahwormcr, Stanley Corners * Mra. Ira Hall. Mrs. Mahlan Sage. Mra. Harold Mar­ shall. Mrs. Maurice Ford, Mrs. Rus­ sel Gay and Mrs. Chas. Pixley at­ tended Rally Day in Hastings Fri­ day at the Methodist church. * Mr. and Mrs. Jason Willison. Mr. and Mrs. Garner Grecnman and family. Mrs. Mildred Fritz and Earl Knowles acre Friday evening guest* at a DOWLING BATTLE CREEK? FRENCH BRAND lb 81/ ANTI­ FREEZE 69c ml or Buy - Sell KROGER HOT-DATED 10 is BAG 99c Cold Medal Flour 25 lb bag *2.27 bag $1.98 10 IB BAG 99c KROGER W lb REAL ESTATE 87/ RICH. WINEY. LIVE FLAVOR Lily White Flour 2,5 FINE TEXTURE In Barry County ""mJ?!!! A westePrnDNI*" “"^vhTvmy vo°HC MOTHtRS jE .98 ,acb v u Cowboy Bear BEAUTIFUL - LIFELIKE A qg Baby Doll lb;80 (A,n.93 VALUE) , Call Any Time Between 9 A.M. Cr 9 P.M. Leonard Riepenhoff 434 E. Walnut - Phono 3778 Representing Don C. Six Realtor - Battle Creek 2, ORANGE JUICE In Your Container Typc-N Contains Anti-Rust Preventative Low cost all weather protection BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY 59 Barry Teachert Take ‘Extra’ Work Fifty-nine Harry teachers are taking additional courses at the present time. County SupL of Schools Arthur Lathrop reports. He also announced that a U.S. history coarse, before the War Be­ tween the States. win be offered from Western Michigan college in January. Thirty-eight teachers are now studying Michigan History. 12 arc doing directed teaching under Mi.u Lois Robinson and nine are in the Social Interpretation class. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND “Mr' and Mra."Bud Heliiker and baby, of Blivens Corner*, were week­ end guests of Mrs. Lib Douglass. A Mr and Mrs. Robert Wilcox were Monday caliers of Mr. and Mrs. Den­ nis Janousek. of Oshlemo. A Harry Knickerbocker, of Hastings, was a Friday caller of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Pease. A Mr. Gary Oaks, of Good­ will, was a weekend guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks. A Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pease were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mile*. Jr., of Kalama­ zoo. A Mr. E. H. Harmon and Mr. Lyman Tompkins, of Dowling, were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Havens. A Mr. and Mr*. Harry Dunn attended the Community meeting at Goodwill Saturday. A Lemucll Oaks and twins, of Goodwill, were Sunday callera of hi* purcnl* Mr and Mra. Roy oaks. A Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wilcox were at Holl last Thursday. A Mra. Larry Jordan and Mrs. HarnDunn were in Hustings last Friday attending the Extension meeting A Hubert Schrier. of East Laiuing, and MIm Shirley Fountain, ot East Hus­ tings. were Bunday callers of the former’s grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. LACEY Alter Long Illness Funeral services for William H. Surplice. 79. who died early Sunday morning at hla home about a mile and a half northeast of Delton, were held at the Henton-Smith Funeral home at Delton at 2 pm. Wednesday. The Rev. Harold Honeywell offi­ ciated and burial waa in Austin cemetery in Calhoun county. Mr. Surplice had been in ill health for several years, but his death was He was bom March 39, 1872. In Cass county. He had resided in lhe Delton area for the put nine years and formerly lived al Dowling and Battle Creek. He wu a retired machinist, having worked at lhe Duplex Printing company in Battle Creek for 25 years. He is survived by his wife. Pearl, and a son. Harold, of Bellevue. PLEASANT VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Earl Herron, of Lakeview, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Worth. OCJier callers were Mr. and Mrs^Clayton Mote and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bawdy. * Sunday callers at the Bert Blank home were Mrs. Jay Erb. Mary Lou and Caroline and Mrs. Robert Erb. * Mrs. Lester Stuart, Mrs. Gar Slater. Mrs. Elmer Scott, Mrs. Della Scott, Mrs. Forrest Lepard and Mrs. Ammon Miller met at the home of Mra. Ethel Blank Thursday and did quilting and enjoyed visiting. Austin Erb came to the home of his son. Jay. and family, Wednesday night to spend a few weeks. A Miss Mary Lou Erb. of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb. * Tiie Pleasant Valley WMA will meet Thursday at the home pf Mrs. Charles Hamb­ lin. All. arc welcome to attend. * Mr. and Mrs. Rockford Price, of Clarksville, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller. A large group of members of the Grace Brethren, church attended a meeting In Indiana over the week­ end. A Rev. Howard Hamblin-was guest speaker at tho Caledonia U.B. church Sunday evening. * Miss Gladys Hamblin and Miss Leone Brown, of Hastings, were Saturday supper guc»U ot their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamblin. * Mrs. Elmer-Scott and Mrs. Loren Gray and Tommy visited Mrs. Scott's sis­ ter. Mrs. Alice Allerdlng. of Has­ tings, Wednesday. The WSCS will meet for a noonday meal in the Brigg* basement Wednesday. November 14. A bazaar nnd ham supper Is being plaiuied for early In December. A Dr. and Mrs. George A. Zlndlcx spent several days tiie past week attending a med­ ical meeting in Chicago. A Thelma Babcock Is a patient .at Leila hos­ pital following an appendectomy Thursday of last week. Mrs. Fred Hyland and Mrs. John Schrlncr entertained, the members of the Lacey Birthday club Wednes­ day for dinner arid an afternoon of games and social activities at the Briggs church basement. A Mr. und Mrs. Orin Durham visited over the weekend with Mr and Mra. Herbert Mr and Mrs. R. K. Compton and Durham, near Hale. Calmer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Small, of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Miller und Reynolds Cordes, a student al Ann Janet were guests of Mr. and Mrs Arbor, spent the weekend with hts Ed Kornocly In Albion Thursday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes. Judge Archie MacDonald nnd Mrs David Sandberg returned Laurence E. Barnett attended the Sunday from Dover. N J., where she funeral of Carol Davidson in Grand was called by the death of her sister, Rapids last week. Mrs. Wm. Johanson. 35/ 6 oz cans KROGER - QUICK FROZEN 8 FROZEN PEAS or pkg 19/ 3 DRY YEAST pEgi 10/ pkg 31/ FLEISCHMAN'S-NEW IMPROVED BIRDS EYE 2 EATMORE Hb plo> 45/ YELLOW MARGARINE lb MARSHMALLOWS CAMPFIRE I CHEDDAR CHEESE ib 57/ lb loal 75/ PRESERVES STRAWBERRY 12 or 25/ ISmrlfcstJBuy' RUBY BEE MILD CHEESE SPREAD 2 WINSPRED TUNA FISH Kregers Faueas 13 Egg R::ige KROGER SUPER SOFT Angel Food BREAD S in eveiy way <-19/ MYCO-LIGHT MEAT -47X IT'S FRESH „ SLICED , , 1 E// 10^? SWIFT'S PREMIUM Smoked Hams- I 3 or psohX-49/ <1 Slab Bacon * 39/1 Sliced Bacon * 49/ Pork Butts -57/ I Turkey broilers.* / i I I in A o MICHIGAN-u. S. NO. any SUE PIECE -10-12 LB SUE in.17 LB SIZE HE ONE WAY to be sure that every one of your new car dollars is buy­ ing you a full measure of solid value is to ger the Pontiac story! T t tf dated for FRESHNESS J — Q t PRACTICALLY BONELESS . | AB LB SIU-OVENWADY SPRY LUX FLAKES (LARGE SIZE) % 36/ 3»- 99/ ci, 30/ FLORIDA flORlOA 8 ,b 8 l>ag 59/ bag You get a full measure of beauty in a Pontiac—beauty apart from anything else on the road. . You get a full measure of performance, too—performance that will delight you for years and years to come. And certainly you get a full measure of dollar value—jtiM check for yourself the re-sale value of a Pontiac. Come on in and get our deal—It’s the best in every way! LIFEBUOY LIRWOY SOAP SOAP (REGULAK SIZE) 3 “-IS/ HATH SIZE) ' Dollar for Dollaryou can't beat a I; A Pontiac REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. Michigan ' ' Ave. ’ t. HASTINGS Phone 2119 �a Mem. ■«**•» »7 traraswen a swi Baltimore Farmer Dies, Funeral Held on Monday Schools Get Apples County Supt. of. Schools Arthur Lathrop has announced that ar­ rangements are being made for the distribution of apples directly from a local grower to Barry school*. Transportation costs will be 25 cents a basket, plus 10 cents for the con­ Funeral services for William S. tainer which* can be sold back to Bryans. 74. Route 4. Hasljnga. who the distributor. Saving.1: per basket ■lied al 4 30 Frlduy afternoon at is 15 cents. Lathrop said Pennock lioopiul. were held at 2 pm , Munday at the Leonard Funeral Mn. Warnlf Kelsey, of Coals Grove. Irotue. Mr and Mrs Elmer Matthew* and family and Mra. Bertha Cotton were Sunday dinner guests with Mr and Mrs. Willi* Dalton « Mr. and Mr Bryan* was a life-long resi­ Mrs Jerry Salisbury.of Battle Creek, dent of Barry countv and for over were Tuesday visitors with her par­ 4d years operated a farm in Balti­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fender. more township Their .'on. Mr and Mrs Merlin Fender, of Battle Creek, were dinner if J.mes and Eninu > Tyrrell* guests Wednesday. • Mr. and Mrs Bryans Ruscoe Hynes moved to L.ake Odes­ He L< survived bv a son. ’.rthur, sa Saturday from their home in >f Hastings: three dauehters. Mi* East Woodland * Mr and Mrs. Cleo P-nma Myers and Mr*. Ruth SwanSears, of Lake Odessa, were Sunday •on. both of Hastings, and Mrs. Pearl vlsifors’with hi* parents. Mr and Emmons, of Bellevue: a brother. Mrs Oeorge Sears Randy Lipscomb, Robert, of Hastings: three sister*. from near Grand Rapids, wxs a visi­ Mrs. Clara Clary and Mrs Louise tor Friday. Tobias, both uf Hastings, and Mrs. Dinner guests Sunday with Mr Ethel Curd. Dowling; six grand­ children. and one great grandchild. and Mr*. Richard Estep were Ernest Anderson of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs Bernard Butkau. of Grand Rapid.-; Mr and Mrs. William Boyer, uf Battle Creek; Oeorge Spindler, of Lafayette. Ind., and Mrs. Arlie Spindler. * The Esther Winans Hope-ru.id Anna King 2nd. a regis­ Chapter of the Missionary society of tered Holstein cow in the herd the Nararene church of Nashville owned bv Lioyd A, Gaskill. Hasting*, will meet tor an all-day meeting ha* further added to. hey outstand­ with potluck dinner at noon Thurs­ ing lifetime production of more than day with Mrs. Fred Oelger nt her 1UO.OOO pounds of milk In seven home. yearly milking periods, thia cow has Mis* Evelyn Butler wis a guest produced u total of 1P1.O93 ixiunds of Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and milk and 5.177 pounds of butterfat on two mUUnga daily. Her highexi Mr> Milan Trumbo * Mbs Elsie Wheeler. who has been spending the r.ngle record was made at the age summer with her sisters. Mrs Ber­ tha Cotton and Mrs. Roscoe Hynes, uruduccd 21.115 pound* of milk and and other relative*- here, left last *.54 pounds uf butterfat Munday for her home at Tampa. Fla * Mr and Mrs George Sears WOODLAND quietly observed their 56th wedding anniversary Wednesday. October 31. Mr and Mrs Ward Plants and a The WSCS Faith Circle met daughter, Bonnie, of Hartford, were Thursday evening at lhe home of dinner guests Sunday with her par­ Mrs Lester Warner. Co-hostcsses ents. Mr and Mrs Milan Trumbo. were Mesdames Eva. Margaret and * Sunday dinner guests with Mr Lucile Stowell. Twelve members and and Mrs Forrest Begerow were Mr fwq visitors were present. * The und Mrs Eldon Farrell and son,. Rev. and Mrs. Leon Nicholson and Larry Joe. * Merle Wheeler went daughter. Wanleta, and grand&bn. Saturday on a business trip to Scott­ Douglas, from Sault Ste. Mane, are ville. reluming Sunday evening. * spending a few days at their home The Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing, here and visiting relatives. They with Mr and Mrs Jesse Chase, were were visitors on Monday with the Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and latter's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gagkill Hohtein Adda to Record Rawdy. Mrs. Frank M. Hmlth entertained Sunday with a family dinner honor­ ing the birthday anniversary of her grandson. Franklin Smith, who i* home on leave for a few days. Oucals were Franklin and hU parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morell D. Smith, and Mr. and Mra. Julian Smith and daugh­ ter and son. from near Lansing, Franklin expects to leave sown fur Hawaii. * Jake Katherman. from Bradturd. Onio, was a recent Thurs­ day supper guest with Mr. and Mra. Jerry Fisher Diana and Denny EXmcan. of Bellevue. *pent from Wednesday until Sunday with their grandpar­ ents. Mr. ahd Mrs. Jerry FMher. ahd their granddaughter. Lynn Duncan, spent.Saturday with them. * The Missionary Society of the Church ot the Brethren are planning their baxaar and cake sale to be held in lhe Community rooms November 17. * Mra. Jerry FUher called Friday oh Mra. Keith Fariee who has been ill. • Mis* ENelyn Butler was a Sunday dinner guest with lhe Rev and Mr*. Merle Bettson. j. thrifty to bu Y! No Head*, Foot oe Kacow Wootol EASY FIX! TO Felly Dretaed, 23c EAT! TO DELICIOUS Teftder end Fiae Hovered! Hein Ketchup Mod* from Rud-Ripe Tomafao* Fryers »> 5 5 '$* 25c VepetiWe Soup 13c Spam 16620812 'Lt 49c m MASTER MIX FEEDS Gives 10 to 20% FASTER GROWTH Beef Stew 57c ntibiotic activity io a balanced ratios keeps pigs healthier so they eat more and gain weigty faster. Come io today. Let us tell you how this scientific improvement in Master Mix Feeds will mean more profit for you. A Cat Food 9c Copked Picnics Gat Entry Blank* Her* for Durkee'* Big Contest! Over 200 Prize*! Customer8 Corner Burket's Marprine oddiUO" Pork Sausage Sliced Bacon lb. 32c Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michlga. Phene 2678 High Whole Chicken 43c "All Good" Rur„r.., Sior«* Sl.~ 420 Letl°C2nN y 69c Ib. 59c rancoke Flour Ceibas Ini 5£ 43c 25c BisquUk W Gerber’s Boby Food C <1^ Chappud eotL 2 ,.„29c 29c Ib. Ocean Perch Fillets ,k 35c Fresh Herring Huudlut* end Droned Ib. 25c 53c Tofflifo Juice O 75c Leg of Veal Roast ' Milk Fed Ducks Swift'** Swift'll Froth Fru*h Alma Alm* dept. Chicken Fricassee 49c I-lb. calle pkg. Beef Roast ** '1.59 Oh ditnlau Xorrmbfr/Oth‘ 38c 65c Froth Chopped terred P'*“ College Im new’52 dodge 43c Bolling Beef Ground Beef fit Swift's Preen Brach's Cherries S Breast o Chicken Tuna Lily While Flour ASP Pumpkin 12c & 33c Onk H'Jwr ottersguvy<Mseir..wegirr)vuPROOF! We believe our twtonwn like to judge car values for themselves. The IXidge "Show Duwn Plan compared Dodge with other car* - allow* you to see l*ow you could puv hundreds-of dollar* mote and still not get all Dodge give* you. Be sure to get your FREE copy of fire "Shrrw Down" Look. ' V’ of the grandest things about lite new '52 Dodge is this: You could STILL pay hundred* of dol­ lar! more for a car ami not get evcnjthing ting great iw Dodge gives you! Naturally, you’re invited to drive this new Dodge. Fur that’s Die only wav you can feel how lhe Onflow Hide really takes the bounce out of bumps—the only way to appreciate wliat a smooth handling car it is. For here in this new ’52 beputy are all the comfort, style and con­ venience features you11 be looking for in your new car. Tlw smart, modern inside "dreas"— the flatter­ ing new fabrics - the all-aroundyou roominess tlut lets you relax and take tilings easy. Your eyes will <>pce* wide, too, at the visibility you have - front, back and all around. Tliat'i why every mile you drive in a Dodge U safer, more pleasant. Well be looking for you. Come in and see tlui new '52 Dodge. You're in for a happy surprise. 2 „„25c 8 £ 53c :ft 39c Glazed Donuts Woodbury Sup ke^uler Shu Beth Saa 3„.„25c 2s„25c St* 30c PHONE 2837 SALES Mlchigon-U. 5. No. I-Hond Pided Apples 39c Jonathan Grapes 2 ib,. 25c Fresh CaHfesak Dates ft 29C MIcHgaa's Fined U. $. Fency While Honey CHED-O-BIT 5 It 89c Fresh Froiun-libb,'* Cheese Food Cbeec 220 I. STATE ST. 29c Oranges .k.JI.45 Fruit Cake j..... . Brown 'n' Sene R#lls ru. Ju 18c C00l(i6S J«m Furkur—4 VariutiM .ft 29c Green Peas 2*£39c Strawberries 39c Sealed Flavor—Waiud New Huavy Dvf* Dulurauet HASTINGS MOTOR 20c Juicy— Fix ide 2 » f 87c SSE "SHOWTIME . . . U.S.A." — ABC TELEVISION NETWORK Karo Syrup Grapefruit Vitamin fiwichud For Ettra Nutrition Muka* PurculuU Spartla 18c 24c Spanish Bar Keyk« Msrpriw Bab-0 CJesnser 2 2,33c LARGE SIZE FLORIDA ke 29c a 29c Pure Lard Cranberry Sauce Sure Good Margarine JANI PARKER Peanut Batter In style, beauty, roominess, riding ease and dependability ... 19c Iona Peas 36c MAKES TOUR MONEY WORTH MORE...zX ft 49c ■ft '1.98 Fresh Colby Cheese 58c Phlla. Cream Cheese 15c Pabst-ett MM Cheddar Cheese Frankenmuth Cheese 29c 56c 60c Rutabagas AU pricet in thU ad tffeetlaa through Saturday, Nov. J Oth is. 5c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-11-15.pdf 6a074b8d545c0a24936f99e028c4fe88 PDF Text Text Hastings Does It—United Carn Contributions, Pledges Soar To $23,196 to Top Quota ign Goes Over $23,078Goal The Hastings Banner Hasting* did it! the Salvation Army, add the 29 agencies in the United Health A Opening their heart* and their pocket books, resident* of the Has­ ItCTtON ONE—PAGES 1 »• I NUMBER 2t HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS. 1951 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS Robert Sherwood, chairman of NINETY-SIXTH YEAR ting* community have poured the City's drive, announced the suc­ >23.19631 into their United Com­ munity drive to put the 1951 cam-1 cess of the drive yesterday. Sherwood reported that rhe drive pa ign for charitable fund.* “over the . had - banked" 419.968.71. had >1,12750 top." In pledges and would receive over I n i < u • ■ Waller W. Fuller, fraternal editor JL Faced with one of the highest Penock hospital's "dual" delivery >2,100 from tire E. W. Bliss company An Open letter to the People of Hasting*: of The Detroit News who spoke at goals offered them, residents and rooms really came in handy early In unpaid payroll deductions. the annua) meeting of the Chamber Saturday morning. the management, of local Industrie.-! I .wish to express my heartfelt thanks to all of the local citizen* The 1951 goal was >234)78 of Commerce Monday of last week, ant! business*.* dug deeper than ever Babies. one In each Identical •who put forth their liest efforts to help the Ufiited Community had some kind words to say about to make certain that sufficient Sherwood said the support the Hastings In his Sunday column. united appeal received from indi­ money b on hand to continue the Campaign reach its goal. Without the assistance of each and vidual*, bmlnesara and organisa­ Fuller said:. work of the Youth Council. Boy to two mother* who had previou*ly every active solicitor, and the business and residential district Scouts. Canfp Fire Girls and the tion* "was terrific." YMCA — all Community Chest He especially pointed to the co­ Hastings, Mich., the other night time. Both mother* are the same chairmen, it would have been impossible to complete thi* great agencies. operation received from officers and hospitality a* wa* shown me there They also contributed sufficient members of the UAW-CIO Local 138. However, the similarity ends there. of the Hastings Mfg. company, and One baby wo* n chubby young lady. | certainly should be something to My special thanks also to UAW-CIO, Incal -414 o( the E. W. the budget* for cancer service*. ■ Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) Mary Beth, weight 9 pound.*, 11 Bliss company, and UAW-CIO, Ixical 138 of the Hastings Mfg. ounces, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Kozlowski. 62V Bond street. The | <uni|iany, for doing an unparalied job in iheir respective factories. other was not so husky chap. Dur-. Th* Gist of (‘ennock hospital's expansion and modernization pro­ •'It was my first visit to this Barry wood Keith, weight 6 pounds. 3 I am profoundly grateful for the spirit of cooperation shown county, seal, on the banks of the gram has Ireen boosted from $470,400 to $488,231 and an additional ounces, born to Mr. and Mr*. Cech by you wonderful people in putting our local campaign over Steward. Route 1. Sunfield. I winding Thornapple river <a top Federal grant of $5,677 has been received, members of the bogrd .‘mallmouth bass stream), und. to the top. my amazement. I learned from Bill trustees have announced. The grant was applied for on October 5. Respectfully yours. The Federal appropriation, which is the third from U. S. hospital Schilhanrck. president of the Cham­ (Signed) Robert W. Sherwood, I’hrm. ber of Commerce over there, that funds, represents nearly one-third of the increase. The other $11,354 inorc than 300 lake* nestle among wo.* made available from hospital ■ 1952 United -Community Campaign the lulls and dales of that one reserve* which now are on “rock county. bottom"—less than >1.000. The hos­ Hastings ha* the only 20-room pital's reserve* dn not Include en­ hotel in America, which has a tele­ dowment*. phone in every room Titat is the proud boari of Ollie Coleman, hotel Of the 1.623 person.* X-rayed dur­ ' by R. M. C. -manager, who once served at the modern Institution represent* hike* ing the 1951 Barry county fair. 27 in equipment cost*. Including a Hastings citizens rejected the pro­ mission is elected to take over Die Detroit-Leland were found to have chest abnor­ Fuller added a bit of the history Harry county’s -1-H leaders were honored, cIiiIm ami chib memliers malities and eight were suspected of posed/new Charter by a margin of task. of Hustings and concluded that “it Kendall Reahm. 41. who has oper­ recognized for achievements and the work of the organization advanced Paving tuberculosis, the State nearly two to one ut the special Hastings citizens voted 1514 to 517 was quite disillusioning not to be Health department has announced. at the Fall-Achievement program held here Friday’ night. election last week. The Vole was far a revision of tlie charter, u able to purchase maple syrup In Siner the modernisation and ex­ ated tlie Pontiac. Cadillac und OMC ■ITiree hundred parents, leaders and chib members attended the nearby Vermontville, which claims pansion program was planned II* sale* agency pt 107 N. Michigan rayed during Michigan'* 1951 light <23 per cent of those eligible!i margin of nearly 3 to 1. The pro­ cost Jumped from the original >420,program in the Methodist church parlors. Did the 775' who actually voted posed new charter presented by the to lie the “maple syrup Capitol of fairs has suspected tuberculosis. 500 estimate to >470,400 und then to preaident of the Hasting* Chamber the world'." County Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby presented’silver "Awards an accurate cross section commission was defeated by a vote The mobile tuberculosis cose find- represent tills luteht Increase. Tlie total in­ ------------------- ---------------- ------------ —-—»or the Clover" and j pencil for .Ive ing units of the State Health de-1 of public opinion or were there In of 506 to 269. a margin of nearly 2 crease Is 467.731. lie succeed* SchUyears of service as 4-H club leaders partment visited 23 fairs this year I thU toU1I an exceptionally large perTlie first increase represented a haneck. e'teS »» “ •' »' *■ “ "■»«* to Mrs. Earl Tobias. Mrs. Donna Federal grant of 416300 and >32.600 Does that indicate a radical change In hospital reserves Pritchard. Dork* Kaechele and Mrs. >__ <___> j . __ _________ vi>lnn? vision? in Altitude or is there significance found were 1,124 including 560 cases members of the Chamber's board of Equipment was a major Item in Leo Frey. of suspected tuberculosis. That I* a question that cannot be. in the fact that the vote against the | the increase in costs, although build­ director* ut u noon meeting Tues­ Ten year gold "Award* of the While visiting the Bary county answered until the charter is pre-1 day, proposed charter <506> wa.* almost ing "extra*" represented >27.000 of fair, Gov. G. Mennen Wiliam* had Clover" will go to Mrs. Lyle Biddle sented again (the charter cornmis-1 identical to the vote.* cast against - Uie first increase. ■ his chest X-rayed. und Robert Gaskill at the State Club Tlie new moderfi Institution, which In Eaton county. 1,749 X-ray* sion has the right to do this, we tlie original proposal for charter re­ The mortal remains of MSgt. has been In use since early thi* year Thomas A. Moyer, former pastor show al East Lansing. were taken with 55 abnormalities understand ■ al a regular election vision (517)? James A. Birch. 34. who was killed Thirty-five county medal* were found and 25 suspected tuberculosis which will attract a heavier vole. of the Cloverdale Evangelical United Those who opposed the revised in Korea on May 22. 1951. last and which ha# housed the Barry Health department since March 15. ' distributed to 4-H members with cases. Brethren church who left there four elecleJ* treasurer. If defeated a second time, charter charter evidently had the old cru­ Friday were placed in their final is practically completed with the ex­ outstanding work In various years ago. 1* now editor and pub­ The new Chamber of Commerce revision becomes a dead issue that sading spirit because they did get resting place in Cedar Park ceme- ception of "odd* and ends." projects. The medal winner* In­ lisher of the Mutanu.ska Valley Reclery in Chicago, beside the. remains president i* a native of Sunfield can be revived only if a new com■ Please turn to Page 4. thia See.) of hi* father. Alfred Birch. Still to be completed under the cluded: «id. at Palmer. Alaska. original plan* is some electrical work where he was bom June 24. 1910. Hh The Malanu»k* Valley Record I Achievement Award to Norman parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Reahm, and several small items. Legion Plans Yule Barry, of tlie Carlton Center 4-H. i* a tabloid-rise newspaper pub­ that afternoon al 2 p.m. al CariWhile the coat of the expansion ana Janet Cleveland, of Banfield; lished monthly. M>n'« Funeral home in Chicago. Reahm came to Hastings from program appear* high, the irusteco Party for Youngsters The Rev. Thoma* Bellringer offiPortland In October of 1936. '* It was started by Moyer in April Dairy achievement awards: Dori* Member.* of lhe Laurence J. Buuer of 1951 and in his first Issue the Kaechele. Middleville; Stanley Apfxilntment of committee chair­ Pierce. Dowling; Tom Mulvaney. publuher commented editorially that Post No. 45. American Legion, uie They point to the fact that the men to work with the board at M Sgt. Birch was born in Hastings "We hope this little paper will prove Baseline, und Norman Barry. “I Scheduled for delivery thl* week to making plans for their secund an­ equipment list approved by State director# during 1952 will be pre­ on July 25. 1917. worthwhile und tirut 11 will help Carlton Center; Farm und Home tlie Barry Sull Conservation district sented for board approval at the nual pancake supper to be held on a Hr was killed in action while und Federal office* totaled 447.500 December 3 meeting of the group. nuke your lives what God Intended." electric award to Edger Tobias, of is a new tree planter which the Hinds; Farm and Home Safely: director* hope will be utilized by Member# of the Hasting* drother- date to be announced. The supper serving with Company G. 2nd Bat­ and that only 443,500 was spent in Tlie chamber's program of work for The paper carries timely and his­ Verla Beck, James Stenger. Richard landowners to “get mure trees back purchasing the Items, including an talion. 17th Infantry. 7th Division. is given to raise fund* for the Le. ------....... ................... — • hood al Che second meeting of die next year will also be discussed at torical stories. Kroenke. Wilbur Beck, all from on all the land in Barry county gion's Christmas party tor young- ■He ‘•'’■‘sted Nov. 7. 1935, and wa* in। additional 48.500 for the new X-ray the December meeting. I season to be held Monday at 7 p.m. ■Un. Atoll US uundM UW Arml- 1 continuous --------------Milo. service with the excep­ machine. ............... that never .should have been cleared." In the Methodist church parlors will slice Day alum supper Saturday tion of 13 months after World War Field Crops: Jack Osborn, of Pratt: Tlie hospital also added draperies The planter, which coat >150. National Garden: Jeanice Barnum. in the “old" structure which were entertain members of the 1951 Has­ night. During the last general conflict not in the Mttmates. Raymond Cooley. Evelyn Hunting­ tings High football squad. i» wa* slightly wounded in Gerton and Bernard Holcomb; Home The general construction coat* of The speaker for the evening will Ground* Beautification: Mary Cook, tlie hoapltel program totaled >220.be Harold Sponberg, of Michigan Infantry badge, the purple heat Leadership: to Norman Barry and 506 69. tile plumbing, ventilating and It will be mounted on a single, Slate college. Janet Cleveland; Meat anima): Neal healing cost* were >126486.08. elec­ Tlie First Ward PTA will meet Dingman: Poultry: Leila- VanSyckle. 16-inch plow and can be uxed with He is survived by hl* wife, Cath­ trical work >32.10332. refrigeration Members of the supper squad in­ this Thursday night at 7:30 in the Darrell Jones. Norma Wing. Jerry any tractor, jeep or truck with a erine. of Orange. N. J.; u son. David. >6.990 00. sterilizer* >8.28654 and clude Vemor Webster, captain, and three-point hitch. basemenC-of the school. 7; a daughter, Patricia. 2; his1 kitchen equipment >11,093.73. Other Bender and Annabelle Enz: Soil With the planter, two men will be Cliff Miller. Emmet Wilson. Jack Twenty-two Barry county man The Rev. I^-a»on Sharpe, of the Conservation: Donald Solomon and mother. Mr*. Vesta C. Birch. 821 W. cost*. Including the >43500 for equlpable to plant a* many- trees a* 10 Patten, Russell Doty. Jerry Andrus. left Wednesday afternoon for De­ Green street: a sister. Mrs MaryFirst Presbyterian ehurrh. will be Victor Osborn; Tractor Mainten­ ment. architect* fee of >24,484.87. troit where today they are to taka June Drenthe, Dolton. Ill., and his the speaker. ance: Donald Solomon and Robert men can planting by hand. Lloyd Valentine. Phillip Leonhardt. For the Barry county hunters ... in grandmother. Mis Eva D. Crowell,1 the supervisor’s fee of 15,200 und pre-induclion physical examina­ Soli expert* here report that Tlie Snah-Nah Camp Fire girls Harrison. Michigan Farmer engraved other Item* brings the total cost up tree planting in the eonnty I* now Darrel Hall. Roy Chandler. Geruld the northland the weather predic­ of Mundelein. Uli. He was a grand tions preparatory to military ser­ will conduct a play program for the paper weight* awarded to Margie 1 to the announced figure. being accomplished at the rate of Smith. Russell Kantner, Orie Helm. tions yesterday took away much of nephew of Mias Frances Crowell. vice. I Tobias and Leslie Wolsey children. Herman Hauer and Atty. J. Franklin the gloom that had spread over hun­ 821 W. Green. While nearly one - half million Leaders of the contingent wen The All Around County ChamHuntley. dreds of camp* in tlie deer country Atty. Fred McDonald. Hustings, and when heavy rains early this week ed for. hospital official* report Paul D. Smith, MlddlevlUe. dissipated the 14-inch blanket of Canning award: Gertrude Tobias; that unscheduled, necessary addiThe new planter will be available snow that had covered the ground. Clothing: Wilma Yeiter; Food Prep­ to all cooperator* of the Soil Con­ men are to go to Detroit foe prearation: Barbara Salter; Frozen servation district or on a rental Precipitation changing to snow Not only did the 1.000 persons induclion physicals. RleharA loods: Ruth Bancroft; Girl* Record: flurriea with colder weather which No more money L* available for the who saw the excellent colored pic­ Compton, chairman of the aelecMargie Tobias; Horne Improvement: E. W. McDermid, Assyria town­ work and waa not included In the tures screened In Central auditorium Manon Frisby. Barbara Bowman, ship. ha* been named a new director and night, wa* scheduled to original project. Tuesday night issue compliments to Mary Ellen Heath and Mary Cook. change the “spring in November Leaving here December 3 for in­ of the district, succeeding Roy WalThat include* "tuck-pointing" or the narrator. James T. Monesmllh. duction the following day will hr Each project was given different _____ mortar —_— belw between the e|tplacing new but the narrator gave one himself All projects except home econom­ Waller Watkins, formerly of Route medals. signed McDermid was named _________ ___old r____ JUii tn the portion ofliSte* After completing hi* lecturer, .brick* ics. Court House. 8 pm. lulled pital costing an" estimated >2500 1. Hickory Corners, and now of Long if Cornelia OUs Skinner and Seven year medal awards were fill Walter#' unexptred term. Nov. 20—t-H Club. Home Economics Over one Inch of rain fell in the Emily Kimbrough could have been Tlie Job could have been done by Beach. Calif., a volunteer, and Ken­ given to Mary Nielsen, Doris' KaeKiwanl* committee that the facllileaders meeting. Court House. tn the audience at Central Audi­ three-day period and with the rise Olson Bro*., the general contractor* neth F. Slocum, Route 5, Hastings; chele and Norman Barry in dairy; ■ 1:30 p in torium Friday evening when the In temperature nearly all of the Jerry Tobias, sheep; Jane Neubcrt on the expansion Job. for >1500 Way-nurd L. Jarrard. Route 3. Nash­ seniors presented the stage adapta­ snmf of lust week disappeared. The while they were here with their ville; Frederick O. Wurm. Route 3. and Anne Miller, saddle; Edward international Livestock exposition Bush, poultry; Janet Cleveland. tion of their hilarious book. “Our grk&s on the Court House lawn Wedequipment and had scaffolding up. Hasting*, and Richard E. Stager. he had used outride of New York. Hearts Were Young and Gay," they His large audience, including many but no money was available. The Route 2. Middleville. Nov. 29—4-H Service Club director* Marlon Martin. Betty Harris. Donna Compton announced that Barry-a would have been delighted with the stiff breeze developed bringing a children who especially appreciated building need* painting on the ex­ meeting al Itome of Club Agent Gray. Durl* Kaechele. Pauline To­ excellent performance und com­ drop in the mercury Edpard Schlutt. 931 8. Hanover. bias and Ruth Bancroft in Food the scenes showing the capturing of terior. another >1.000 item, official# Mr*. Dorothy French and Mr*. pletely satisfied with the interpre­ Preparation; Jo Ann Tobias in Cloth­ Hastings and Barry resident* wild animals in Africa, were unani­ said. Nov. 30— ABA directors and insem- ing. and Donna Pritchard in food W. R. Cook will leave the first of tation ot their literary best seller. weren't able to "dig out" from under mous in p:suing the program. the week for Washington, D.C.. to it was the second program of the pital is a definite handicap, they Tlie near capacity audience was the worst November storm in mem­ Mrs. Helen Stebbins, clerk of the inatoni conference at the Michi­ preservation visit Miss Elisabeth French who will highly entertained from the opening ory before the. snow began to dis­ current Kiwanis World Travel series. point out. and more laundry room selective service board, expect* to go gan Artificial Breeders Coopera­ leave November 25 for overseas curtain to tlie finale, not only by appear. I.* necessary. Tlie project could be to East Lansing Friday aftemooa ' tive. East Lansing. 10 to 3 p.m. duty with the State department. Her the light-hearted, rollicking tempo combined, they believed, at an estl- where on Saturday and Sunday she From a low of 11 above zero on BAZAAR AND BAKE HALE — By m«t>d-ed*t of >10,000 Dec. 1—4-H Club members and assignment will locate her in Cairo, the Woodland Methodist W8CH of the show, but by Uie super acting will attend a conference for drat* leader Christmas tree cutting bee Egypt. Miss French will fly to her of every member of the cast— lhefe November 5. the thermometer Nov. 17, al Classics Drug store board clerks to be held at the Kel­ Club Week delegates will include: at the 4-H Club Camp* Algon­ new post having a four-day stop­ was not one weak part in the entire climbed steadily, going into the 50* beginning 9:30. 11,15 (Pieuse turn to Page 4. Ulla Sec.) logg Continuing Education center. by Saturday. Saturday a high of 53 quin Lake, 9 am. (Please turn to Page 4. thia Sec.) over in London, England. production. Dec. 3—Farm Bureau Membership The list of characters and their Sunday a high Of 51 but on both Drive Kick-off dinner—12 noon. various roles, having been printed night* the mercury dropped below Farm Bureau Community Bldg. in last weeks Issue, due* not need freezing. Monday a high of 46 was repetition here, however special men­ registered with a low of 34 and tion must be made of the two leads. Tuesday a high of 57 was recorded Marietta Haywood a* Cornelia Skin­ with a low of 43. Three Hasting* High boys are re­ 200 boy* th* legislative process L* It's nearly thal time again! In Barry county. Miss Campbell ner and Helen Frundsen as E3nlly State trunkline* felt the ravage* ceiving practical training m gov­ designed to prepare a selected group And Miss Florence Campbell, man­ expects to Issue about 6J00 pas­ Kimbrough. of the rain* but Wednesday were ernment. of young men of moral unit political ager of the Secretary of State's senger plates of the 1951 vintage— These two young ladies did a reported tn good shape a* State The three. Dick Down*. Ken Wil­ leadership In the American demo­ Funeral services for Otis Altman. vehicle license branch here urge* an increase of about 75 over 1950. superb job of acting and deserve the Highway crew* under Blake Ailec- liam* and Jim Jayne* Saturday cratic procea* by providing guidance owners of vehicles to get their 1952 Friday she had Issued 6,793. highest praise. As long as an acute ding began moving equipment over attended u pre-leglslature confer­ training und experience m thi 79. it life-long resident of Baltimore plates early. the route* starting early yesterday ence at Albion cullege preparing theory and practice of determining township, will be held at the Dow­ Commercial vehicle plates will ling Methodist church at 3 p.m. Not that urging* do much good bear the letters DE instead of DC. Frandsen# usual schedule it was morning. for the State-wide Hi-Y—Trt-Hl-Y public policy. Friday. Hie Rev. John ArmiateM —traditionally a long line extend­ NV plate* will run up to 8,400. fortunate it occurred after tire play. "legislative sawlon" to be at Lan­ will* officiate, und burial wilt be tn ing from the Fuller building but sing November 30 and December 1. Throughout Michigan, 2'j million She was operated on for appendicitis the Dowling cemetery. along Michigan avenue I* a fea­ Frequent Hastings passenger and commercial vehicle* at Pennock hospital Monday night ture In late February to beat the The body will repose ut Uie Leon­ With all due eons! derail on for must have 1952 plates by Februarystate senator. Bick deadline. Visitor Died Friday ard Funerul home until lime for ser­ The new silver plates .with black vice*. Hasting* friends were sorry to The HJ-Y session* will be held In numerals will go on sale December 1. the total play presentation, the the senate and house chamber* and hear of the death of Mr*. Thome* Mis* Campbell reports, adding that biggest box of compliments, tied will receive the personal assistance Meara, who passed u w a y at her there has been no rate increase for Ing home and help of Oov. G. Mennen Wil­ home in Indianapolis. Ind . Friday passenger cars. Owners of heavy­ come available. following a long illnesa. The funeral trucks will pay increase* and there * The plate I* good for display pur­ The one-act yule play. “Her liams and other Slate official* tn directed thl* dramalie effort with Mr. Altman wa* born In Baltimore I* also a small increase on farm poses only or may be used while ChrUtma* Gift," by Carol Fuller, ••running” Michigan for the two daughter-in-law. Mrs. L. R. Meara, township on Sept. 5. Iffi, the son trucks, farm wagons and motor­ traveling to or from bonaflde meet­ will be presented at the Hasting* days. professional. Banner circulation reaches More than 50 bills will be intro­ of Hanunond. Ind., have visited in of Cyrus and Libby (Irwin) Altman. cycles. ings of old car collector*. Cars older Women's Club Friday at 2 pm., Dec. Hastings many -times as guest* of In brief, the senior claw brought duced to be debated and voted on The fee hike 1* expected to net than 25 year* which still may be in 7 at the Methodist church parlor*. all communities and rural Mr*. Chgrles Hinman and her mo­ been a member of the Johnstown 44500.000 annually to state highway regular use still will require standard great credit to thaoualve* on Fri­ _Jt will be under the direction of by the boy* from Hl-Y clubi Grange and was sexton of the Dow­ day evening; aU of which explain* routes throughout Barry throughout the State during the ther, Mrs. o. C Shield*. fund revenuea., annual license plates. the Drama and Literature depart­ ling cemetery for many year*. । Ml** Campbell pointed out an Production of tha new plate* ha* the many overheard comments, ment. County The Hasting* Hl-Y club will WOMEN OF THE MOOSE important change now require* been underway for several month* voicing similar tentlmenti. namely. Another feature of Interest to be The Women of the Moose held at Southern Michigan prison at "That'* the best play given by the He i* survlvad by throe ittp-soo*. Hastings High school seniors for presented the same day will be the The MU la being written by club, their regular lodge meeting Tuesday Sterling. CUro and Durr Nawuu. ot have title* and show weight*. Jackson. “Kitchen Band" rendering several many a year." night, November 6. Ritual practice Battle Creek; * step-daughter. Mr*. interesting selection*. title*. Mi*. wa* held Tuesday night, November Will the graduating class of '52 Orville (Beulahi Cunningham. 9t The Hastings Frozen Food Storage Lansing. All Hastings Women's Club mem­ 13. Next regular lodge meeting will Battle Creek, and a sister h law, Company will do no custom butcher­ and their able director, please take The program of showing tome be Tueadty, November 30. bers and guest* are Invited. registration receipt. Mr*. Rena Altman, of Dowling. ing from Nov. 7 thru Dec. I. 11/15 a bowl Dual Service Thanks, Hastings! | ^Compliment Third Federal Grant, Institutional Reserves Make Sum A vailable; Increase Caused by Equipment, Building Extra* Leaders, Members Honored Friday for TB Chest X-Rays 4-H Achievements Here Reveal 8 .'<00 Attend Event Signaling End ot Summer Work; Silver Awards Given Suspected Cases Leaders; Norm Barry Co. Champion | Pennock Hospital Modernization Costs Jump to $488,231 nl Name Ken Reahm Hastings Chamber Of Commerce Head 'EDITORIALS? M/Sgl. J. Birch, Killed in Korea, Buried Saturday Former Cloverdale Pastor Edits Alaskan Paper Barry Soil Unit Buys Tree Planter; Saxon Gridders Name Director Brotherhood Guests Monday Rev. Sharpe Will Speak at 1st Ward PT A Meet Tonight 22 Men Take Pre-Induction Physicals Today Weather Change Expected to Aid Barry Hunters Barry Farm Calendar... The Same to You Hastings Seniors, Mrs. Vanderbrook Win Loud Applause Elisabeth French To Go Abroad on State Dept. Duty 3 Hastings High Students Get Legislative Training New Vehicle License Plates To Go On Sale Here Dec. 1 BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Phone 2415 Her Christmas Gift To be Presented at Women’s Club Retired Johnstown Farmer Succumbs, Funeral Friday �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IB, 1M1 FAMILY NITE FEATURE Friday * 6:00 To 9:00 P.M. PRAISE-WINNERS for THANKSGIVING DINNERS/' MORNING SIDE U.S. No. 1 IDAHO Chocolate Covered CHERRIES 45c POTATOES 110\r 73c OCEAN SPRAY BEST BUY of the Week! Cranberry Sauce Jare four tents RITZ CRACKERS FAMOUS FOOD CENTER FARM TURKEYS DEL MONTE 2 PUMPKIN > ; DIHmCCAX 39c ii ' ■ j 36..39c MINCEMEAT Whole or Strained -19c NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT Reg. 33c *»■ 23c Raised on our own farm under the most favorable conditions. Every year . . . more and more people insist on and get Food Center Farm Turkeys. They can't be beat... at any price! «ft/ JIFFY 2 PIE CRUST 25c BREAST-O-CHICKEN 31c TUNA DOLES »> - 25c FRUIT COCTAIL SHURFINE - Red Sour 23c CHERRIES MIRACLE WHIP -59c MAZOLA 'l 68c Pint 35c SHURFINE ■ Pic. & Stem 8 MUSHROOM 57c OVEN READY-10 to 13 lb. ovg. f The Choice Hen Turkeys of the Flock lb. OVEN READY-18 to 221b. ovg. AH Top Quality Tom Turkeys 63< Serve Tasty-Fresh PRODUCE HEAVY-5 to 7 lb. avg. Hen Chickens None Better 59< ROASTING FRYING CHICKENS CHICKENS Oven Ready 4 To 6 Lb. Oven Ready Average Lb. lb. JERSEY SWEETS Sweet Potatoes M UKANuu CALIFORNIA SUNKIST - Med. Site g lb. 2 * 23c Jvc Cranberries 1 J yC 25c LINDSAY - Large RIPE OLIVES 35c OVEN READY OVEN READY -r k 69c GEESE SNO SHEEN CAKE FLOUR BISQUICK 40 •> 39c OVEN READY 43c ROAST - RIB END MARASCHINO CHERRIES 4 «•> 15c RABBIT PORK LOIN it. 69c DUCKS • - 69c OYSTERS ’*• 89c »45c Canned Ham I*. 89c SWIFT’S PREMIUM Emperor Golden Hubbard GRAPES 2,b* 25c Florida Oranges 5,b b” 39c SQUASH ,b 3c Pascal Celery u’ cXk,29c Goody Goody - Halves LUSCIOUS PEARS butter by We Suggest That You Order Your Fowl Early So That We May Fill Your Order Exactly As You Wont It. muller — made 2’/2"39c with frath, dairy buffel DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK Dill Pickles q,29c GUARANTEE KRAFT Kraft - Velveeta MAYONNAISE ONMULLER'S F AMOUSBUTTER CAKE -47c Light or Dark BENNET CHILI SAUCE NESTLE Giant Jellies i« 18c * *>24c Chocolate Morsel CANDY ASSORTED FLAVOR JELLO lb. cello bag 3 ALL PRICES GOOD THRU NEXT WEDNESDAY 25 c 41c CHEER SPECIALLY MADE FOR TOUGH JOB WASHING ft 811 sr 3Q. Special Box Tfie Finest We Hove Ever Baked TEMPTING pkg. of 4 Qr 12 clusters I vl 6 other varieties to choose from at 21c Brown H Serve Rolls Shurfine Grape Fruit «„221c Golden Hill Orange Juice 4t°n 29c OVKN-GLO - •‘Fresh’’ - "The Economy Loaf" 20 - 16c BREAD FOOD center ■ 59c Cheese 2lb'°a,97c Bl ^FELD PAUSCH- WU£R€ PARK/MG- /5 A PLEASURE ’ Del Monte * Slice or Halves Peaches 2% OPEN EVERY DAY ’TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. 37c �THE HASTINGS BaN*Ntfi, fflTRJDLt. ORGANIZATIONS Former Barry Resident Dies Monday in Chicago I WCTU MEETING Tlie WCTU will meet at the home | Mrs. Fred Smith. IIS W. Centerj street. November 21. with a potluck < dinner at 1 o'clock. At that lime! dues are to be paid. Also, there will I be a guest speaker for the pfCgfaffi. Guests are welcome. Ora M. Bullinger. 81. a former Nashville resident, died Monday morning m Chicago. Following ser­ vices there Uie body was shipped to BatUe Creek, arriving Wednesday at 2 pjn. Graveside services were held at Lakeview cemetery. Nash­ ville. al 3 pm. Wednesday with Rev. Howard McDonald of the Methodist church officiating. Mr. Hullinger, freight agent far the Michigan Central railroad, will be remembered by the older reslson of Mr. and Mo. David HuiUnger, and went to Nashville when a.child. In 1892 he was married to Lillie Feighner. To-this union two chil­ dren were born, a sop. Merle, now of Verona. N. J., and a daughter. Dorothy, now Mrs. W. D. Wilson, of Elgin. Ill. Mrs. Bullinger died In 1908. In 1909 he marr.ed Maud Kelly, of Hastings, who survives him. Mrs. Hullinger .suffered a broken hip a year ago in October while visiting their son. Merle, and was able to return to her home in Chicago only last June. She still has difficulty getting-about. Mr. Hupingtr was freight agent in several town* including Niles. Middleville. Lansing, Kalamazoo and Jackson before going lb Chi- PAG* THXX1 IS, 1»S1 ALWAYS FIRST SPECIAL PURCHASE! .QUALITY! Community Notices__ j COATS GROVE CHURCH The Church of Christ at Coats □rove will observe Family Night Friday, November 16. with potluck supper at 7 o'clock. Lewis Hine will present colored slides of Mexico taken on a recent trip and there will also be instrumental musical numbers. The public is invited. Now at the peak-of-the-season save on HENDF.Rs/lOTT L.A.S. Hendershott ladles Aid will meet at the home of >frs Ronald Haynes Thursday. November 29. ALLAN C. HYDE . . . Opens Hastlnga Office PRATT CREEK FARM BUREAU The Pratt Creek Farm Bureau will I meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs | Lawrence Rltzman Friday. Novem-; ber 16. Please bring pumpkin pie. sandwiches and own table service Allan C. Hyde Opens Real Estate Office in Hastings Allan C. Hyde, 614 W. Green street, former Johnstown township supervisor and for 12 years Barry county clerk and former Hastings ‘ lumber dealer, this week announced that he hxs opened a real estate I brokers office in the Swanson bldg.. > 126 S. Michigan, across from the Food Center. ' (This is the fourth in i i«ri»« cf ■ Use al) the treatments you know for Hyde, wno since March of last! ‘oX^a’nl’©^ 7“^" ““r* "’TV ’'??* Besides his wife and children hr Is survived by six grandchildren; one year has been associated with a ■•»cr *<uoi> to »*»» uvoo. p»«»iou« has. Make him comforlatjle. and do H .ttlr Crpek real estate firm an»><»«>•• »«• Pro»«i>ttng Death’your best to keep quiet and Ot sister, Mrs Fred <Maud» Wotring. u»< he tK h,„di; .n I iifx eo»«r*4 JlT-.tr.'.'i"','..if." a““him * -of Lansing. and two brothers. B. C. 'Bullinger, of California, and Will ” If the shock patient is able to Bullinger, of Royal Oak. tends .to .specialize in resort prop-j »*■*»* ------------I swallow, give him the solution rec­ erty. Shock shows Itself, for the most | ommended by the Red Cross. This He will also handle- madness, farm {part/in-the victim’s external ap- solution, made from one teaspoon of and residential property. pcufancc. Often a victim becomes salt, with one-half texspoon of soda. Hyde, who was born in Assyria . pale. perspires freely, gains in pulse mixed in a quart of waler, should township, the son of Mr. and Mrs. rate, and in some instances, become, bt given only to victims who are L. A. Hyde. Is also the dealer for unconscious. Deeper shock may re- still conscious. the Marshall Permabilt Manufac­ .Sult from improper care. In shock । often, shock Is accompanied, or tured homes. treatment, the safest assumption to preceded by. suffocation. Symptoms Supervisor of Johnstown township make is that all shock Is serious, .of suffocation arc easily recognized. from 1930 (to 1935. Hyde Is a former --------------------------------------------------------- 1 Choking, coughing, difficulty in Dairy products are a good buy at chairman of the Barry County Re­ protein as the cereal grains on a breathing, etc., are danger Mens. The any season at the year because of their importance in furnishing cal- publican committee and has taken weight basis. Benns also supply aev- best wav to care for suffocation part in many civic projects. ' eral of the B vitamins as well as victims is to apply Artificial Respira;clum atm protein in our diets says For five years, until March of last vltamlns A and E.-----------------------------. Hon. Never try to give tills treat­ .Mary Bod well, food economist for beoiw in the dr, -arm pent unleu you hue been trained ‘the agricultural economics depart­ year, he operated the Hastings Lum­ !, Although Aitnougn oeans in inc ary rarm ber dr Coal company. ment at Michigan State college. | arc the economy leaders, they’re an Milk can be purchased licsh, economical food in the various! The Red Cross Training Courses, 1 canned or processed forms too. j available in any American confwill give Rive u a,full course in , . IImunity. inuniiy. win iuii tuuior whole milk or dried non-fat solids. . Here s someUimg to remember to treatment in shock and suffocation. Dried milk should oe kept in an I avoid disappointments in dnr bean „ <eJ( „ #11 olher |)haM.5 of Flrsl. nir-tighL container. Any Mquld milk cookery, suggests Miss Bodwell. They Al(J should be kept tefrlgerated and cov­ 1 require long and slow cooking at. low i ered lightly to prevent it from abI temperature, after an overnight1 u\~jhpe‘SL’ .Korbing odors and flavor.* of other I soaking. Marly homemakers have ,n< lnJurrd PeopleJ____ "foods. । been discouraged in cooking beans' • Letting bottles sit in the sun or 1 because they try to boil or bake SOUTH WOODLAND You can spend less and still have •other places where milk becomes CHURCH OF THE them too last, ending up with tough.' r,,v BRETHREN warm causes rapid souring. Sour a healthful diet by occasionally serv­ . hard pellets Instead of a lender Glenn J. Fruth. Pxstor milk has not lost its food value and ing dry beans with a limited amount 10 am. Morning Worship of meat in the menu. tasty dish. can be used' In baked products, Consumers can look forward to aj Thuus the advice given by Mary 11 am.. Sunday School creamed sauces, puddings and the Bodwtdl. agricultural economics de-■ good supply of beans, reasonably' "8-pmi . Community -Thanksgiving like. Most common uses of sour milk service at the Coats Grove church. are for sour milk hot breads or bis­ partmapt food specialist at Michigani priced In comparison to oilier foods. The Missionary society meeting State college. throughout the year. And If it Is cuits and for cottage cheese. Better yet. she says, it would be1 navy beans you like, you'll likely be jxistponed from last week, will be almost any way that hard, soft or a wise move to serve beans two। buying a Michigan grown product held on Thursday. November 15. or three limes a week the year Normally about 90 percent of the i nation’s navy or white pea bean • cheese goes nicely into omelet. meat alternates or merely because' crop Is grown in this state. ;• cheese biscuit, salads, sandwiches. Michigan growers also produce the family is fond of the many bean। “ souffles, cakes with fruit and for dish possibilities. large supplies of the other bean drrsert with crackers. And few would challenge the claimi varieties ruch as red kidney, cranMiss Bodwcll suggests cottage and that dry bean.-, are A "best buy" in । berry and]yellow eye beans. The 'American cheddur cheese tor great:est economy—they are the two types both food value and cost m these1 total bean harvest this past year was .Which are usually the least expen­ days of high priced eating, the foodI about 4 million hundred pound bags. That’s n little more than five sive They are also the riinst vcruntile economist believes. Considered an excellent food by' pounds for every person if Michigan ’In meal planning. Imported or do□nesttc cheeses such us Parmesan. nutritionists. beanie contain generousi people ate them all—jwt enough by i far to meet our dry bean needs from supplies of carbohydrates, protein tOorgonzolu, Edam. Roquefort and jrream cheese ure more expensive and minerals such as Iron, calciumi those Michigan grown. You have little to worry about liut offer a great amount of food and phosphorus. They arc higher ini value and a distinctive flavor. protein than any other vegetable,, xs far us dry bean quality Is con­ Cheese foods ure less concentrated and contain about twice -as muchi cemed, Miss Bodwell says Civil Defense! What to do in Emprppncies Dairy Products A ‘Good Buy’ In Any Season Serve Dry Beans Occasionally for A Healthy Diet coat in lustrous Carlton Center PTA will meet al the school November 19 fur an in­ teresting meeting at which time Mr. Bell will tell about his work. All are Invited. RAYON SHEEN WEIXOME CORNERS • Welcome Corners Thanksgiving dinner. Tuesday, November 20. at 0:30, Eat ut 7 General potluck. Bring own table service. GABARDINE with the new SOUTH BOWNE •Starr Wykert wxs>u Sunday din­ ner guest of Don Wallanus. * Mrs. I Minnie Bouck, of Alto, was u Sun­ day guest of Mr. und Mrs.. John Watts. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoff­ man were in Luke Odessa Thursday. Mrs. Hoffman visited her .sister. Mrs, Eldredge. * Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eash were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Daniels, of East miracle finish! 1888 Mr and Mrs. William Mishler •visited- Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Thompson. * Charles Blough and family, ol Freeport. were guests of Me und Mrs. William Mishler Sunday. *, Mrs. Weaver is a patient at Pennock hospital. * Mr and Mrs. Eugene Schantz and family, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kunde. H A Johnson was a caller on his sister. Mrs. Jennie Pardee. Monday * Mr. and Mrs. William Shuia and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Klutnp, of Grand Rapids, were callers on Mr and Mrs A. T Eash Sunday, * Miss Mabel Walts and Miss Keerry. of Chicago, spent the weekend ut Mr and Mrs. John Watts’. The former was culled here to attend the funeral of her sister in law. SPECIALLY Crease the Roth Funeral home in Lowell Friday afternoon,—They-wiurimi home on Monday. * Dnve Freeman. Paul Hoffman. Albert Blcuin and Earl Alibi! left Tuesday, for the north, deer hunting. Ihan the natural cheese. .- Both milk and cheese arc protein foods and should be cooked at low temperature for the shortest tune possible. High temperatures result In tough cheese Cooking milk at high temperatures, or too long, will cause the minerals and protein to settle out and undesirable scums will form. It- may. also result in scorching. Dick Belum, who has been home on leave visiting his parents, the John Belsons. of living township, gnd other relatives, left Tuewlay to report al Treasure- Island. Dick, mow 17 years, chose the navy by en­ listing—his big brother Clifford who FIRST as the garment. PUT INI OUR OIL, THEN TURN THE SWITCH AMD CHASE THAT OLD COLD WEATHER WITCH VITAMIN A the year . y . smartly styled with full cuffed sleeves, yoke back MERTHIOLATE QUALITY! green, plum, teal . . . sixes just 75 coats received in this SPECIAL PURCHASE ot Brand New Coats to sell at 18.88 198 23c 1 oz. .Applicotor Bottle ASPIRIN BLOUSES 29c 5 Groin. U S P . 100 s SACCHARIN 69c ’,-4 Crain Effervescent Tabs. VITAMIN C WITCH HAZEL 395 84c 34c VITAMIN B1 51 Gauge 15 Denier First Quality Sheers Pint. 229 10 mg. Tabs, 250's. PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS 25,o'$200 CO 98c Now! A fashion shade for every color in your "Moonglow.” a rich coppery shade you wear with green, yellow, orange!*- "Twilight." a versatile beige for navy, red. or wine. "Nocturne." a lively D E E [VC THE CORNER IX E E V DRUG STORE REPEAT Gaymode Nylons in "Go-With" Colors wardrobe! (Solves a lot of outfit problems!) Pick 2448 . well made, with reprocessed wool liner, rayon 25,000 U S P units. Shampoo, pint. OIL Re­ coat to wear proudly through Why Pay More? GREEN SOAP Ill W.' COUOT 100% long 8-18. 100 mg. Tablets. Bottle of 250. The choice of Fuel Oil for your burner can make a big difference. To get a top­ notch heating performance uie our Fuel Oil . . . It's the Finest! rc- water processed wool interlining. A fluenced Dick's choice. UlLtMZRMIDrf resistant, peltehf, which last as Penney’s ALWAYS PROCESSED . cuts cleaning bills ! . ANOTHER SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED Of Beautiful Blouses to go at SKIRTS In Rayon Gabardine Handsome rayon gabardine in new deep tones, taupe for black or grey. "Sunglow." sunshiny styled with slim lines . . . wonderful skirts for beige for pastels and tweeds’ Sizes 8 Vi-11. your blouses, sweaters! Sizes 24 to 30. 98 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVlMur.il 15, 1951 PAGE POUR <UDIV Bureau IRCULAl IMC. H EDITORIAL (Continued from Page* 1. Sec. 1> out and work and vote. If there were any more than the 269 who favored tlie projxx&ed new charter, they were evidently too apathetic toward an important local l**ue u> turn out on clrction day. Opponent* of the proposed char­ ter objected to provisions nf Chapter : »t ‘Everything OK, Boss?’ CLAY HILLS 11 1 ■ actionary, nor those who favor it necessarily liberal. A new charter is I a really Important document—aomeI tiling tn the nature of a local ConIstttutlon of the United Stales. The allocking thing about the special election. In our opinion, was the small amount of Interest shown - a-disgrace. Il was one of the few times when we have been ashamed ol our own community. 4 and Chapter 9 document. Cliapter 4 provided that one —---------e------------assessor and member* of the board I Mis* Patrtcta Wedel, daughter of of review were to be appointed by Dr and Mr*. H. S. Wedel. 304 S. ■hr .Ub U» ol * SSSZS’iS WuSZ council^At present two assessors and । lnlp ln.a pepa. psychology honorary tlie members o(the board of review nt Westminster college, at New arc elected by direct vote of the Wilmington. Pa. Miss Wedel is a ’ | junior psychology major at the ■ I college. : Chapter 9 provided that the two -------------•------------members of the board of supervisor* hospital GUILD NO. 7 now elected by vote.of the jKop’.e!j Hospital Guild No 7 will meet at should be appointed by tlie mayor' the home of Mr.-. Charles Barnes. ; 238 W Clinton street, Tuesday. Nowilh approval of the council. vemtfer 20. at 2 p.m. Guest* arc Opponents of the propaved Charter I welcome. JACKSON — A famed pair, Raymond Amhlfr, 57, and hi* leader dog, Duke, take advantage of the tuberculosis Christmas Seal chest X-ray service. Ambler, who lost his sight in World War I. thought everyone should have a chest X-ray at least once a year and that the service aided by tuberculosis Christmas Seals is “wonderful." Check All Factors How New Star Was Before Irrigating Discovered Told by who plan water U-M Astronomer their crops many > A Wide Selection of '51's New Natural Look, Comfortable Styles Find a variety of lopcoats like you’ve never •..ten bcfoic Wove classic lly- bonis, newest balmaccoori models and more. In smart, style­ wise coverts, tweeds and. gabardines'. McPkanlut and. /IdAoci&teA IFafer* Clothe* Shop • - FUher: Arthur Puller, 2, and . field: Mrs. Jim Cleveland and Alva Johnson, 13. out support of Labor in a large P— 'contfibtdlon*--wm glvext by am- “» I binlng to attract farmer* to lamb area*, had done a great service to feeding this year in spite of an the community. ----------- “ •------------------------increase in the average price of| ------------feeders. L. IL Blakeslee. Michigan Shoe college animal husbandman, has I (Continued from Page 1, Bee. 1) '4-H Leaders ... Following the group singing, M Margie Tobias, of the Hinds c« acted as master of ceremony of j amateur program. , The winners of the contest wq first, Judy Adair, with an accord solo; second. Janet Cleveland, d colo solo; third, Barbara BownJ piano solo, and fourth. Rayml Cooley, vocal solo. 1 Others who received hononl mention are the Banfield 4-H gi radio skit; lyleen Dickerson, pll solo, and SlUrley Sanders, ba] twirling. I The prizes are 87. 85. 83. 83. J three one dollar awards. Judy Ad of the Algonquin club, will have! opportunity to compete In the J trlct contest at East Lansing, Mid gan Slate college, next August] and 12. | Judges for the local contest w Miss Vivian Rae. home agent] Muskygon county; Edna SnJ teacher tn Hastings, and Rol Casey, teacher at Delton. If anyone want* an example ol the good-neighbor policy, the Ml*se„ Helen Wade. Florence Wade and Elizabeth Finch, who live on the corner of S. Market and W. Clinton streets, can. and with graleful eager­ ness. tell you a story of exhibit A in this category. What with all of the । beautiful • snow last week! these three womenfolk were, like every­ body else, practically' snow bound, their car marooned In the driveway and all that. After Uie storm had subsided und shovcling-out became the universal sport, these said three were contemplating the seriousness of the task confrontUV them. Be­ fore they had issued an ultimatum to themselves about what must be done, there was a knock at the door and when they answered and looked outside they discovered that their walks Vre cleared, their car dis­ embarked. cic. Merrill Karclicr gnd Walter Wallace, having cleared their own walks, could sec the predica­ ment of their corner house neigh­ bors. so. tired as they mual have been, they had shoveled out for Helen. Elizabeth and Florence, who now chime in loudly on *he chorus. The age of Chivalry U not paat!" Hastings Does It...1 your ’ ITCHEN ■ <» 'r ROUND ROASTERS 1 59 6-8 Lb. Size..._____ 1 LAYER CAKE FANS 9-‘» in. Size ____ QI polished aluminum Both bottom and covet can be used lor open pan Polished aluminum with revolving cutter for easy removal. 1'. inches deep, straight sides. OCc COOKIE CUTTIRS You’re sure to be lovelier in a Life Bra and Girdle 5c ca. Choice cl popular shape* in onc- Only Formfh's Life Bra gives you this new "Triple Hi"! cutters. . Do you know for sure your furnace is ready for its winter-long job? Are the parts in good shape? Are sectional joints tight and safe’ Are drafts prop­ erly set? (3) your degree of .leparution—wide, medium or narrow. And only in Life Girdle ... Formfit’s famous tailored-in DOUBLE BOILERS Big Value! ______ .1.” O< polished aluminum, inset pan I'.- quart capacity, bottom pan. 2 quarts. Rivelcd handles. LACING Phone FINS 10‘ DEEF FIE FLATES 1 Ec Special!' For those f juicy,'.deep dish pie*!’ 9-lnch diameter. I */a inch deep bright polished aluminum. FURNACE SERVICE fully, comfortably. Working together. Life Bra and Life Girdle give you a Sweetheart of a Figure all ihc way! See for yourself... cumc bo filled today. Lit. Girdle >ha»n. $8.95 Other Life Girdles from $6.5* MO-SI 2228 KAECHELE Proportioned Io (1) your bust size, (2) your cup size, control that slims and smooths waist and hips—Iwauli- WE YOU FURMACE INSPECTED NOW BY 512 W. Grind Si. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Salt Rising Bread Contains No Yeast the young Astronomer exp/iins. This is caused by a rapid expan- former light, no longer being Irrigation is beipg died as a visible on earth. practical and economical method to It very likely ha* resumed such prevent frost damage to crops in an invisibility already., Henize points addition to serving as a protection out. because the explosion look place againgt dry weather. 80,000 years ago. Tlie star is so far According to Jerry Mandigo, dis­ trict horticultural agent in Berrien .' away that the burst of light has Just i reached the earth. At about the time county, the strawberry growers there the explosion took place the state leported nearly. 100 percent success of Michigan was well buried under against frost on those crops kept i the last icc shield. covered by sprinkler irrigation »ysThe star can be seen’ only by telej terns this spring. I scope In the skies south of the I । From data collected by these I tqualor. It is outside our own Milky I growers on freezing night*, it was | Way and located in the Small found that temperature,, inside the Magcllenic Cloud. Nova Tucanae irrigation systems were about five 195l will be the name of the new degrees higher than those outside ' star. Tucanae being the constcllathe irrigation. Hun in which it appears. When the tem.pcrature rose above ] Henize'* discovery i* a rare event tlie freezing point, there was a rue m lemprr.ru,.. W lb. irro dbr.'rrmi io >h. rriwttai. thus prolrWM M.tajr d lhe In ury (ram loo .arm a morrUM hw , ’a , lhc MMelk„k following a freeze (-food T->1O» r. <• . ' .. Tlie r,T*m.-atre growers CmtnH found tlm the ffollowing Now back at the University. Henize factors seemed to give best result* i* a graduate student working on in the irrigation operating accord- ill* Doctor of Philosophy degree. nig to MSC horticulturist*: Michigan'* Lamont-Hussey obsert’aj 1 The water should be turned jtory is in Bloenfontetn. QrangcT'rec ■ on when the. falling temperature State. , South Africa. The discovery leaches about 33 degrees. wa* made during the first week in 2 Six to 10 gallons per minute per August. sprinkler head is the most favorable ' [ rate ot operation Regular sprinkler | nozzles can be used by plugging ■ large opening and putting proper 1 sized disc in small opening I 3 Water can be shut of! when i ' icmperalure is rising and reaches | 29 degrees. The pipe should not be' I moved to new locations during the I night. I a-K E.- W Bill* Mbehlna shop. farmer* who are thinking about Joan Whitworth. Ruth Bancroft. Leila VanScykle, Jeralee E u p e r, lamb feeding. "If you haven't fed lambs before, • Mary - Alice Peake and Phyllis Post* you'd better have a «ource of advice™?: r-n.K win w. SOUTHWEST RUTLAND near at hand." he warned, explain-1 nlv^M^rJrmld ing that experience in the business ' Rendell Stine. David McDermid. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn were Sunday evening visitors in the home U invaluable for success. "You also ' ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis, of should have a good supply of fatten- Ro**71 Kalnbach and Kenneth Ci* . . ... . Glasi/Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Myron ing feeds on hand or available. You.,eL. . Bishop, of Lansing, were Friday will need about an equal poundage | i J^1,^" visitors of Mrs. Lib Douglass. * of grain and roughage." Pasture can be used, but if lambs' Pf”*®1 "nUlhl2«ch,^w having canRoy Hackenburg. of Three Rivers, was a Tuesday visitor of Mr. and are to be fattened they should get I P|clefl a,i project work, The percent club*. their **■ “ 100 ---------* —u " Mrs. Robert Wilcox. * Mr. and Mrs. some grain too. Tlie first part of the Roy Oaks had a:, Saturday supper feeding period is important. follow: guests Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks Blakeslee warns: "Don’t try to Hinds: Mrs. Keet Tobias, Robert and children, of Dowling, and Oary push the iambs too fast al first. Oaks, of Goodwill. Give them reasonable amounts of Casey. Margie and Edger Tobias good roughages, clean water, shcl- and Edward Bush, 38 members; Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Havens and Milo: Jack Bradfield and Richard children, of the Wood district, were (Continued from Page I, Sec. I and plenty of rest If they have Kroncke, 32; Yeckley: Mrs. Lyle Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs been shipped any distance. Biddle. rsert niaaie, Bert Mineson Milleson ana and Metvin Melvin Lx needed and some type of snow I George Havens. * Mrs. Brownell, distance." Vaccination by a veterinarian may :Smith, 28; Woodland: Mrs. Harry moval equipment. *• of Wayland, was a Sunday caller of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox. * Mrs. be advisable in case of sore mouth ' Sandbrook. Wilma Sease and JanThe laundry also needs a ceil Harry Dunn was at East Lansing or to help prevent over-feeding if ice Sandbrook. 27; Star: Mrs. Eddie to improve ventilation, new lighd Thursday and Friday, a delegate to you plan to turn the lambs Into the Bridleman and Mrs. Laurence and new steam pipes. New pipes fl the State Farm Bureau meeting. * corn field. The corn field over-eating Beadle. 35; Dowling: . Mn. Lloyd the boiler room in the main struct] Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pease were problem may be eased by feeding Gaskill. 34; Dunham: Mrs. Lol* to the hospital were installed as u Wiliams and Mrs. Nyla Cordray, 33; of the project, but pipes In the la weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. plenty of hay close at hand. William Benedict, of Oakwood. Ohio. Blakeslee advises that feeders in­ Baseline: Howard Wing, 31; Rut­ dry Itself have not been replaj vestigate each death loss to deter­ land: Mrs. Leo Tift. 21. That project is estimated at 81J Barryville: Mr. and Mr*. Duane mine the cause. Then you'll know New hardware for some door.q Day, William Swift and Robert the "old" hospital, and two new dd how to avoid the next one. "Hand feeding is the beat prac­ Tobias. 20; Algonquin Lake: Mrs. are needed. A desired item is 1 tice for feeding lambs When lambs Sterling Moore, 20; Assyria: Mrs. dltlonal “yard lights" to makd don't clean up the grain fed In 15 Albert Jones. 10; Strike*: Mr. and easier for visitors to reach the bu to 20 minutes it can be taken away Mrs. Clarence Calms, 14; Fisher: Ing. and also for personnel chand Salt rising bread is different in to prevent over-feeding," he advises. Mr*. Homer Becker. 13; Coat* shifts in the dark. The lights w<1 that it contains no yeast at ati­ Grove: Arthur Richardson and cost about 81.000, including Inst a] lt t* started by scalding a mixture Frank Kilmer, 13; Baseline: Mrs. tion. of cornmeal, sugar and salt in hot BANFIELD Robert Huntington and Mr*. Mil­ An .additional piece of labor*! milk to the consistency of mush. dred Fender. 13; Brush Ridge: Mrs. equipment desired is a spec] It I* a heavier type with a sweetish Mrs. Mary Putman lias returned Ira Peake, 13; Banfield: Robert photometer costing 81.200. T] taste which Is a favorite of many from Rochester, N.Y.. and Albion. Johnson 9; Baseline: R. E. Hunt­ equipment, according to Dr. Vq people. . Pa., visiting relative*. Her sister, Mrs. ington. 9; McOmber: Mrs. Howard Slee. MB., hospital director, wi] Since only a moderate amount of Willis Bayne, of Hasting*, went Martin, 8; Doris Kaechele, 8; Dun­ make It possible to make nearly] salt is used, the origin of the name with her.' * Mrs. Eva Sweet spent a ham: Adelbert Heath and Fred Hill, blood chemical determinations ft "salt rising" Is its only mystery, says few diys last week at her home in 7; Durfee: Mrs. Leon Stanton. 7; drops-of blood taken from a fir] Mrs. Ruth Beegle of the Michigan Banfield. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bow­ Freeport: Keith Buehler, 7; Barry- rather than relatively large amot' State college foods and nutrition man entertained 18 for dinner Oct. ville Sheep: Robert Tobias. 8; Dow­ of blood taken from an arm. Dr. f department. 28 in honor of Mr. Bowman’s birth­ ling: Robert Gaskill. 6; Marlin Cor­ said the process was partlculi When thi* cornmeal mush is al­ day. A Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wanop. ners; Mrs. Keith Mead. 4; Stevens: fine for use with youngsters and] lowed to ferment overnight bacteria and children, spent the weekend in Mrs. Orlle Van Syckle. 3; Milo: fanta. and especially for taking bl develop, forming gas which causes Lansing. * Mr. ai)d Mrs. Harry try I Helen ahd Verla Beck, 3; Coats___ __________ ___________ samples from r persons who ,it eyejy drop of theff'b'Wn blood. the bread to rise. This mush mixture Garms attended the 'football game J Grove: — Mr»z-Roeooe-^CMMl. . is called “rising" or "lightnin" or at East Lansing Saturday. * Mrs. "emptyings" in various sections of Henry Gray is visiting Rev. and the country. Mrs Robert Smith in Ovid, while In the morning, after the starter Mr. Gray is up north hunting. * is ready the water, .soda and flour Mrs Bop Willbur and children spent j are added to make a thick batter. Sunday with the Cleo Wiliburs. j Then thi* is allowed to rise for two hour* when more flour is addsL A small amount of lard is worked (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) | into the dough before the loaves arc finished as tn any other bread. from the UAW-CIO. Local 144.1 which represent* employees in the | BANNER WANT ADVS PAY Farmer* to use it pond for supplying irrigation toj have thing* to It was a story book finish to three consider before work can begin. These problems were pointed out On the last plate of a threc-year to audiences at Farmer*' Week, held recently at Michigan State college. photographic survey of the southern skies made by the UniversMy of ricultural engineer, reported that Michigan at Ils South African ob­ servatory. a new star was discovered : selection of »lte. the soil and »ub| soil condition* and watershed ] characteristics are of primary irnportancc. photographic plate where none | Excessively large water sheds are had been seen before. , needed to supply water for anything except a small irrigated area, the He checked tlie plate exposed two Irrigation specialist pointed out. be­ days before and .found it appeared cause of evaporation and loss on that plate, but not on the one exposed five days earlier. through seepage. Here wa* a new star previously too Continuously flowing springs, with assured supply during dry period*, faint to be recorded by the highly may be-used to fill an irrigation sensitive telescopic camera equip­ pond. Bchleuscncr advise* farm­ ment In a threc-day period the er* to make a careful check of their nova «new slar» hud increased In water need* tor a normal cropping brilliance 10.000 time*. And Henize season. had spotted it during hi* last work­ ins day at the Lamoiit-Hus.ey ob­ servatory. before packing up to rfc-t i turn to the United States. A star bursting into such bril- I Irrigation Cited As Economical For Frost Protection I • Pennock Hospital Before the issue is presented again, it might be well for all of us to re­ examine the proposed new charter and make sure that our various In­ dividual opinions are arrived at in­ dependently,’ intelligently and with­ er trace of ill Will A clty cbarter is an important deveralaftended the party at the Irving Grange hMU Saturday night. * Harold Mumah and family spent the weekend with hi* parent*, up north. * Howard Colburn and John Frick left Bunday Tor the U.P. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs. Mr. and Mr* Clarence McNu. of Grand Rap­ ids and Mrs. June Colburn and two daughters, were Sunday dinner guest* at Guy McNee's. * Morris Lewis and wife, of Kalamazoo. spent Sunday with her parents. Leon Potts and wife. A Mrs. Effa Haight, and Melvin Haight and wife, were visitors at Francis Haights'. Sunday. I p Need Experience c* f II 1 Or Source of Help I? I LI? For Lamb Lceding BEN 'bird! 6 stainless Inch length. FRANKLIN Life Bros from $1.25 Look for Famous 'Trade-Name' Label* on the Thing* You Buy . . . You'll Find Them Here! lamsaasssiL YEAU felt that these changes went loo far in depriving people of direct control over their own local' government affairs. « • We do not believe that' • UUih criticism of the proposed charter ■tern* from a non-progressive alti­ tude. On the contrary it represent* genuine concern over the prospect of losing direct jxipular control over certain key offices and raises the question of how much direct public control of government we can afford to sacrifice for the sake of obtaining a more efficient, streamlined govern­ ment — at least on paper. All this, we believe reflects a healthy attitude in any fcolng democracy. People*who oppose the proposed new charter are not necessarily re- I I The Outings Banner �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1M1 COATS GROVE Mr. and Mr*. Junior Awarding visited a few dayi with the home folio the first of the week. * Bud Randall and Patricia Baker will be married November 16 tn the Metho* dial church at Hastings. * A birth­ day supper for Herve Woodman was given last Saturday. The Paul Woodmans and Marian Brink and CiilJrn children were present. * MA Thora Shelley, of Midland, spent last Tues­ day to Thursday visiting her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith. Next Sunday morning, November IK one Of the Oldtofi men will be the speaker during the Church hour, and a special offering will be taken. * The Wings expect to start this Tuesday for a couple months* stay in Florida. * Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Vem Newton on the birth ,A Dfiervt t.. F/NE p/™° • (HOOSE A GULBRANSEN PIANO For Beauty . . . Tone . . . Craftsmanship Young's Music Shoppe 203 S. Michigan — Hastings of a baby daughter, also to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis (Anita Brisbin) on a baby daughter. The Church Family Night will be Friday. November 16. with potluck supper at 1 o'clock. Lewis Hine will show colored slides of Mexico. In* strumental musical numbers will also be given. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Endsley. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davidson and the Brinks visited Sunday at H. Wood­ mans. * Lorin Oversmith and fam­ ily were overnight guests at Paul Woodman's Sunday. * A little late, but none the less cordial, is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Agnes Fuller, daughter of Mahlan Fuller, al his home on Saturday. October 20. to Conrad Krammln. of Allegan. We extend sincere con­ gratulations. The Coats Grove WCTU will hold an Institute Tuesday, November 20. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Woodman, at 11 ajn. Potluck dinner, bring table service. Report of Stale Convention and other features. Al) interested invited. * Bring offering of fruit, vegetables, canned goods, etc, next Sunday evening. Novem­ ber 18. to be sent to the Thornapple home. * Sunday evening, November 18. the Woodland churches will hold their Thanksgiving service at our church. Six young negro men will be present to play, sing and speak for our pleasure and enlightenment.. Mrs. Mlnervi Woodman Is at the Williams Convalescent home on N. Michigan avenue in Hastings, while Hubert and Mae Barnum are on a hunting trip. * Mrs. Mary Townsend Is moving to Hastings. A farewell party wa* planned for her to be held at Ola Kimbles last Friday, but Mary fell in the forenoon and sprained her ankle, so no party was held. She went to the home of her Alster. Mrs. Sarah Wing. Monday morning, her brother, Roy Norton, and others, moved her to bar new home In Hastings. Good luck and come back to visit. NASHVILLI School superintendents and their wives wiU be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed December 6 for dinner. ★ Motion pictures will be held each Wednesday noon In the school for the next 13 week*. * The Barry Educational association will meet in Nashville for their post­ poned November meeting on Tues­ day. the 27lh. * Coaches ot the 8 schools In Uie Tri-C league will meet Thursday at the Sky-Way*Jnn near Charlotte for a dinner and business session. Northeast Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Robinson, of Sunfield, and their daughter. Lor­ aine. and baby, of Lansing, called on Mrs. Lydia Schuler and Mrs. Frieda Cooke Saturday. * Sunday,dinner gue.su at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt were Mr. and Mr*. E, J. Bates. Denny and Sheryl. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Flessner and son Robin. Mr. and Mr*. Roger Flan­ igan and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel. * Mr. Sam Mees, of St. Johns, and Mrs. Mary Mees, of Sunfield, were guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Will De Vries Sunday. * Will Letson. Mr. and Mr*. John Letson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Letson were nt Lowell Saturday. * Mr. and Mr*. Ouy Wal­ ters and family of Charlotte were Sunday dinner cuesls of Mr. and Mrs. Will Letson. * Mr and Mrs. Donald Walters, of Charlotte, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Letson Sunday. * Mr* Lydia Schuler. Mrs. Frieda Cooke and Mias Olga Eckardt were dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein in Woodland Bunday. W Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bate* and daughters. Dorothy and Elaine, called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates in Ionia Sunday. * Kathy and War­ ren Wortley, of Lansing, are spend­ ing a few days with their grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bate*. Miss Bertha Wagner caring for them during the day. Christmas Seals Helped CRBSSEY___________________ _ Mrs. Ola Brock is‘in the Plain­ well hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Billings and children spent Satur­ day evening with her mother, Mr.' and Mr*. Leo Kitchen, al Lowell. Sunday evening they enjoyed tele­ vision with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms. * Mr. and Mr*. Latta have bougnt the West farm Just south of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Carl Caldwell. V Mrs. Car! Caldwell Is not gaining as fast after her opera­ tion as her many friends wish she was. Mrs. Beulah Barber entertained at a breakfast party last Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauman visit­ ed her mother. Mr*. Ida Cairns, at North Irving. Friday. They spent most of la*t week with hl* parent* in Battle Creek. * Mrs. Ula Barber hud a plastics party at her home Friday. * Many from here enjoyed the Richland school fair Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White have returned home after a three weeks' vacation in Florida -------------a------------Mrs. Lowell Tretet. of Caledonia, visited some of her Hasting* friend* Sunday. New LowTerms! Come in! See how easy it is to buy this beautiful new... Using original design*. Mix* Muriel Hulcc, of Battle Creek, learned to hand paint men's necktie* while she wa* a patient at the Arthur S. Kimball tubereuloxi* sanatorium. Tuberculosis Christina* Seal dollar* thus helped case and shorten the '90 minute’ hour* spent in bed, she said. HICHBANK The Dorcas Aid society bake sale ■ Saturday- at Nashville was a success. I taking in about J:*‘J Thanks to everyone. * Mr. und Mr*. Dale Bis­ hop and family, ol Battle Creek, visited Sunday at Vern HawbllU * Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Jone.* and family, of Buttle Creek, were Sun­ day guest* at Mr. and Mrs. Frank HawbllU. Mr. und Mrs. Willard ’ Redman and family, of the Moore district, alto called. I Mrs. Frank HawbllU visited a ' couple of days last week with rclai lives in Bellevue. * Mr. and Mr*. | William HawbllU spent a Sunday ut Mrs. Katie Marshall's in Nashville j recently. * Lee Wonser and Frieda |Matshall. of near Charlotte, visited at Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green's recently DUNHAM DISTRICT Michigan Cows Get Minerals from Home Grown Feed Most of the minerals needed by Michigan dairy cattle, young and old. are supplied by home grown feeds, properly fed. Calcium, for example, is abundant. County Agent Arthur Steeby sug­ gests the following mineral mixture for dairy cattle: three part* salt containing cobalt and Iodine, "Trace Mineral Salt." one part feeding grade steamed bonemeal. Give cattle free access to the mixture the year around. Feeding the above mixture will Insure Michigan dairy cattle against any known mineral deficiency, | Steeby reports. Cows do not usually sutler from a cobalt deficiency, but It Is the young slock that is more apt to be troubled. Milk is low Ln cobalt, to are cereal grains. Hay. the principal source of I* and If. In addition the hay-, intake is small, a cobalt deficiency Southwest Woodland calves that show a -----lack. — of Curl Lehman spent Monday with . -For — -------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman. * Mr. appetite or are "unthrifty" dissolve and Mrs. Lyle Dunn and family one ounce of cobalt sulphate or called on Mr. und Mrs. Ralph Dunn cobalt chloride in one gallon of and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drake in I water, one teaspoonful per pint. Buttle Creek Sunday. * Mr. and Feed one teaspoonful of this soluMrs Glenn Wotring spent Sunday j tton daily in milk until calf Is off with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Wotring. i milk, or improvement is obtained. ■’“■I/"1"" Yount .lock or co.. <n>< l.ct Calif. * Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Guy Kantner were Mr and Mr* Willi* Kantner, of Hosting*. * Mr* Gladys Sandbrook. Janice and Donna. Mr*. Krina Crothen. Joy and Roy. .attended the 4-H Achievement program Friday*at the Methodist church. * Some of the deer hunters from this area are Darwin McClelland. Walter Hersh­ berger. Carl Jordan. Rodney Jordan. Harold Brown. Harry Sandbrook. Norman Sandbrook. Keith Farlee and Charles Farlee. Dr. Freeman, of Battle Creek, Mi mid Mrs. Robert Walldorff showed colored slides taken in Mex1 Ico, al the Dunham Community chib und Sally arc In Detroit today. . Friday, which the crowd enjoyed । very much. * Hie 8 W. Maple Mix> Mund Ann Greenfield was ! Grove Community Fann Bureau the weekend guest of Helen Kaye ■ group will meet Friday at the home O'Laughlin to help Helen celebrate I of Mr. and Mr.*. R Ba ■ Pbt- her 10th blrtlrtiay on Sunday. 1 I 1 I 1 I FRIGIDAIRE luck supper at 7:30 p.m. * The Sun­ day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton and son. of Baltimore; Mrs. Sheldon Harrison and son. of Bellevue; Mr*. Paul Bulow and Mr. and Mr*. George Cheeseman and daughters of Battle Creek. The oc­ casion honored the first birthday of Janet, the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cheeseman. * Mrs. Lois Williams aqd Mrs. Margaiet Peterson attended tlie lesson tor local extension work leaders at Hastings Tuesday. Mrs. Peterson will be hostess for the local meeting. * Mrs. Nylu Cordray and two small daughters and grandmother. Mrs. Maude Harding, left in Tuesday's snow storm for Lakeland, Fla. for the winter. T/Sgt. Herbert Ludwick, who has been home for a short leave, left Tuesday for Ft. Riley, Kaiu expect­ ing to soon be leaving for Korea. A Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth visited lheir son. Maurice Ostroth and family, in Hastings and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunkelberger In Lacey. * Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Math I* and family who are soon moving to Battle Creek were presented with a lovely table lamp from the neighborhood at the Community club Friday evening. j board*, tin can*, rope, soil or hair, *lK>uld be ted a mixture of three• quarter* of an ounce of cobalt *ulphate or cobalt chloride with 100 ‘ pound* of Iodized salt or ordinary I salt; do not mix more than will be fed In a month. Ing cobalt If the mineral la indeed tide. Cattle that do not respond to tlie cobalt treatment may lack phos­ phorus. Feed three tablespoon* dally of odorless steamed bonemeal, or give cows free access to a mixture of three parts salt and one part bonemeal. . Phosphorus deficiency does not aflect young cattle. Some cases of depraved appetite are not cured by feeding mineral supple­ ments. Possibly internal parasites arc to blame or It may be a deranged nervous system. BUY NOW ON OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY MANI 4(H/W FROM SANTA Doll with Washable Hair REGULAR 11.95 VALUE ONLY Her luilrous, life-like Soron plarik locks can actually be washed, combed and curledl Big 22-inch size with go-to-sleep eyes, foamstuffed rubber latex arms, legs; cotton body, plastic head. Now's the time to I get rid of your old, worn-out, too-small Frlgidaira Mortar Modal MO-SI only 51c per day • More then 8 cu. ft. capacity • 15.7 sq. ft. shelf area • Full-width Freezer Chest • Full-width Chill Drawer • Two big porcelain Hydratort refrigerator! 15'/. tom Our Trade-in allowance ma^ he all 'ion need lor the Down Payment Pinball Games Oum, Truck, *119 Don't wait another day to cash in on lhe new Tinkertoys Erector Sets 63< credit regulations—only 157. down and up to 78 weeks to pay—and be sure you buy Frigidaire, America's No. I Refrigerator. We’ll Hcodlighii Stixdy! give you lop allowance for your old refrig­ Gifts that Go on Giving -All Year j erator while it's in good running condition — and we'll be glad Io prove how much you'll enjoy the extra roominess, extra protection and extra quality found only in Frigidaire. • Quickube Ice Trays • Rustproof aluminum Shelves • Lifetime Porcelain Interior z • Powered by Meter-Miser Sm dl tfw mw Frigidairt Rtfrig«ra<«n- a sil«, rtyh <md pri« fud right far yowl 72? PAY/ Harse Walktrs $269 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 225 W STATE ST HASTINGS PHONE 2305 » AlWAYg BBTTIR RUYS AT ( • -.---•--•-.-J IL------- �Tnr flASTtNds BANKER. fHURSDAY, NOVtMVEft 15, 1951 page ENJOY A RESTFUL RUSTIC DINNER AT THE RUSTIGmINN EVENING DINNERS Chicken in basket--. .$1.00 Swiss Steak-------------- .$1.00 French Fried Shrimp $1.00 Fish Fry----------------------- --60c T Bone Steak $2,00 RUSTIC INN On M-37 — % Mile South of Hastings Leaders to Meet economics projects will meet Tuesday. November 20. at 1:30 pm. In (Thomapple I ,Garden .. ( Club Has Enjoyable Meeting Thursday . . ACCORDION Rent a Beginner's Accordion ot Youngs Music Shoppe. Apply First 2 Months' Rent on Purchase of Your Own Instrument. Young's Music Shoppe Hasting Banner Want Ads PA Y Joyce Farthing and Phillip Born Set Nuptials for Dec. 1 Mrs. Frandsen and Mrs. Dunn Entertain At Bridge Luncheons I Two bridge luncheons uf Interest at the Hotel Hastings last Thursday and Tuesday of this week were those given by Mrs. Einar Frandsen and Mrs. Ross Dunn. The private dining room of the hotel was the setting fur the lunch­ eons where places were laid for 24 each day. Colorful munis were ar­ ranged as attractive centerpieces on the luncheon tables. Thursday bridge honors went to Mrs. Stephen Johnson, Mrs. Mar­ shall Cook. Mrs. Fred Stebbins, Mrs.' David Goodyear. Jr. and Mr.-. J Franklin Huntley. Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Putts. Mrs. C C. Burkholder. Mrs Sam Nadu. Mrs, Frank Andrus and Mrs. -John Gallagher turned in winning scores. ■ David A. Bristol Has 86th Birthday David A. Bristol celebrated 86th birthday Bunday. Nov. 11. at Die home of his daughter. Mrs. Harry Cheeseman. at Dowling. There were S3 guests present from Char­ lotte. Battle Creek. Galesburg. Vicks­ burg. Hastings. Chester and Lan­ sing. There was a beautifully decor­ ated cake and he received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Harry Cheeseinan is his only living child. He has 12 grandchildren and 35 great grand­ children. Mr Bristol's actual birth­ day was November 9. Hostings Women Model New Styles F We ve the Smarts Gala Fabrics You Want 49c yd and up Hurry in early and choose from our new goy and cheery group of fabrics . . . selected especially for their perfect adaptability to glamorous holiday fashions ... to your carefully tended budget. Bring Your Christmas Gift List To , . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vandlen. of' lion agent. Tlie discussion will in- i Mrs Chester Stowell was hostess dude clothing, home -improvement. members ug of Mir the Thomapple GarW. VO1IBX ----------- - ------— — ........110 iiicuivria iiivigiappic Mai W. Colfax .urrci. street, announce m. the liiuimar- ------rtage of thetr daughter. Janet Marie. jluune management, family i-----, - —----- -------- living, -- a,den club at her home Thursday al­ groom----------------, ternoon. -November Albert to Charles Wayne Rowley, son ot personal accounts and good .r.sntn ---------— -8. Mrs. ... —. Stauffer and Mrs. Elmer Bush were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowley, of ing 4-H projects. co-hostesses and 24 members were Route 4. Hastings. present. The Rev. Lila Manker read the I Mrs. Herbert Wilcox, president, ceremony at the Pilgrim Holiness ■ presided at the short business meetehurch In a setting of baskets of I ing. Mrs. Plynn Matthews gave a white mums, palms and candelabra. I report on the Flower Show at the Preceding and after the ceremony , Civic Auditorium in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Ertle Engle sang “I Love You Truly” and "Because", accompanied | Mrs. Rothaar was in charge of the st the piano by MBs Marjorie I program. "Birds In the Bread Tin", Woods, who also played the wedding land read an original paper about Mr and Mrs. Glenn Farthing. ot march. She 7 presented each member a Woodland, announce the engagementI! birds. --; The bride, given in marriage by BTinT1 x miK i her father, wore a street length dress of ice blue satin. Her shoulder length veil was of blue net held In place P1.c. ,.i £ by a tiara of pearls. She carried on arm bouquet of pink and white carnations with a detachable corsage. Both Miss Farthint and Mr. Born J*0*™™; Maid of honor was Miss Jane *" I'-*-" - W-OC"- "lib r,X Vandlen. epusin of the bride. She 1 wore a street length dress of pink 1 and carried a corsage of pink and E. W. Bliss company here and the £ke home an<! hung out tor the white carnations. MBs Nancy Gray groom-to-be Is stationed at the U£. “‘Vr* „ wt was flower girl. She was dressed in Submarine ; base at New London, ^5 nJ/? Ihtht blue taffeta. Best man was ;-__________________________________ . board suggesting a method or inter­ ________ _ _______ Jesting children and teaching them Claude Rowley, brother of the groom, * 1 the different kinds of birds. ind ushers were Lyle Bristol and Elwin Curtis. i '*'he hostessthen read the poem. The bride's mother wore a dress .. -T- h i When The Frost. Is On The Purnpif plum colored taffeta with black 1 | kin." The service table was decorated icceMories. and the groom's mother r’x— l I with a miniature corn shock. Bread sllCk sandwiches lied to represent wore purple crepe, with black accesHow to raise and care for plants1 shocks of corn, tiny cheese pumplories. Both wore corsages of car­ nations. and how to arrange flowers was an kins and candy com were served The reception that followed was informative and interesting topic with the tea. Mrs. I. J. Smith and held in the basement of the Quimby ;given by Herman "Chip" St. Mar- [ Hazel Henry poured. :hurch. which was prettily decorated tin before several members of the! Tlie December meeting will be at .’or the occasion. American Home department ot the Mrs. Shirley Ritzrhan's for a ChristThe three-tiered wedding cake Hastings Womens Club. Tuesday mas party and the makingof Chrlstmade by Mrs. Lyle Bristol, cousin of afternoon at the home of Mrs. mas greens. the bride, was cut by Mrs. Helen ।Charles Truesdell. I -———•------------Janose, sister of the groom. Mr. Suu Cumming. .I>°w,d how -n,. R„ Fr T.«m, ol Xllw„ , gut„ ol hU moibrr. Serving girls were the Misses June. lo braid rugs. Mrs. Wm WllkUuon! Joyce and Janice Moe. Phyllis displayed many of her handicrafts Mrs Taffee. Sunday. Woods and Cecile Hoos. Refresh­ and explained how each was done. ments were Ice cream and cake Mrs. Robert Miller, of Ionia, ex­ Out-of-town guests were from plained copper and brass pictures, Detroit. Battle Creek. Grand Rap­ an interesting handicraft for leisure ids. Woodland. Vermontville and hours. Freeport. Knitted sweater outfits were shown The bride's bouquet, and all of the and ilhcussed by Mrs. Howard Frost. corsages and boutonnieres of the Tea was served by the hostess. wedding party, were beautifully Mrs. Truesdell. Mrs W. F. Smith made by the groom’s mother. poured. American Home Group Hears Talks On Interesting I opics Learn To Play The 203 S. Michigan Pilgrim Holiness Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials Mrs Peg Moore, of Peg’s Beauty Shop, and Mrs W F Smith partici­ pated in the Hair Fashion and Style Review held In the Kellogg Audi­ torium in Battle Creek Wedne.sd^/. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Smith modeled new hair styles as well as the ad­ vanced dress styles of 1952. The Barry County Nurses Or­ ganization enjoyed a dinner meeting at the Presbyterian church Kirk house Tuesday evening ■ and were most attentive to an interesting talk given by Dr. Wilbur Birk on the subject of "Heart Disease," MBs Agnes Smith was chairman, and club president, Mrs. Lottie Teusink Math­ ews presided at the meeting. The Dick Cooks were hosts to their potluck-bridge club Thursday evening. Awards for top bridge scores went to Mrs. Roy Cordes and Roman Feldpausch. Among those who attended the Basil Rathbone lecture In Battle Creek Monday were Mr. and Mrs. David Van Buskirk. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cordes, Mrs. Homer Barrett. Mrs. Ed Barrett. Mrs. Jim Mason and Miss Agnes Smith. Rathbone. In his treatment of "The Magic of the Theatre." gave an informative and stimulating picture of the drama In all its forms of the pres­ ent day and ended with a half hour of reading from- the extenslvp rep­ ertoire of ploys in his long career. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Waters enter­ tained the Ultra club Thursday eve­ ning. dinner being served at the 'Dobe ranch, with 20 In attendance. During the evening Mrs. Water* was taken suddenly ill and taken to the hospital where her physlcan diag­ nosed her trouble as a heart con­ dition. She will be confined to her bed for several weeks Pfc. Jack D. Slocum, of Fort Custer, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Slocum. Wins New Future Trips Ala Family Here are two Items about the Lawrence families, that would send the present day profeaalonal Fam­ ily Counselors Into rhapaddic speeches about family activities as a unit. On Thursday the Willard Law­ rences. with their four youngsters, (the baby was one year old the day before) and Mrs. L_'s mother. Mrs Arlene Merriam, took off. bag and baggage, for Chicago to have them­ selves a time, which same they did. Ensconced In a hotel they enjoyed their holiday schedule to the ut­ most. and although just the thought of this vacation, which lasted through Sunday, exhausts most parents, the outing was a highly successful venture for all concerned. The Gerald Lawrence’s took off Wednesday (yesterday) on their tra­ ditional hunting jaunt to Roscom­ mon with young son and daughter. Johnny and Marilyn, who have ac­ After winning an uphill Agbt companied their parents annually, against tuberculosis, Lois Norton since they could remember—and be­ fore that Mrs. L.’s parents. Mr. and an insurance agency. Provided by Mrs. Lew Warner, accompanied the party, taking their trailer - home th* slate's rehabilitation office, such along so when they establish them­ training is promoted by the sale ot selves “up there" for the season, the tuberculosis Christmas Seals, now Lawrence’s household pitch their tent next door and the setting is cozy and complete for the northern Members of I.-wpiU,: Guild No 11 visit. What a happy adventure for were entertained Wednesday night children os regular pals with their by Mrs. Willard Laurence for des­ Mother and Dad. sert and bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder en­ tertained the members of their pot­ luck club for dinner and bridge Thursday night Places were laid for 12. Those turning in winning bridge scores were Larry West and Homer Becker and Mrs. B A. LyBarker and Mrs. Homer Becker. An impromptu dinner party at the John Gallagher’s Friday evening was a fun affair and celebrated Mrs. Homer Smith’s birthday. The distaff guests attended the senior play fol­ lowing dinner. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY John Huntley celebrated with a dinner party for five of his school­ mates after which they attended the Klwanis lecture at the Central audi­ torium. His guests for the occasion included Dell Jav Morgan. Dick Wlngeier. Peter Karmes. Larry Schilhaneck and Ronald Thompson. John is the son of Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley. S.F.C. John Williams and Williams (Frances Cowles) of Fort Knox. Ky.. were guests of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs B. F. towles. Sunday night and Monday, also vi­ siting his relatives in Detroit en 1 route. PERSONALS Among those who attended thl Notre Dame-Mlchlgan State garni Saturday were: Gay Jordon, Bol Sherwood. Albert BeBito. Jr., Rel Fr. J. a. Moleski. Dr. and Mrs. Rai Finnle. Mr. and Mrs. George a Youngs, Mr. and Mrs Homer 3m I tn Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher, Coacl John “Jock” Clarey. Mr. and Mrl Dick Feldpausch. Roman Feld pausch, Don Siegel, Mr. and Mrl Paul Siegel. Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Doti man. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Petersorf Mr. and Mrs. Ken Uberteaux. Mi and Mrs. Hi Baxter. Mr. and Mrl Bill Taffee. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lui blenleckl, Coach and Mrs. Lew 11 Lang. Coach and Mrs. Anton Turkal Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem. Mr. ani Mrs. Don Doyle. Chuck Leonard. MJ and Mrs. Charles Leonard. Mr. Mrs. Laurence Herrick. Don dinnick. Garrett Isham. Mr. Mrs. Marshall Cook. Mr. and Dick Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs.___ Fisher. Dorothy Huver. Mr. and Mrl Ross Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. W. ifl Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Dave GoodI year. Mr. und Mrs. Clayton Brandl stetter. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen John! son. Dr. and Mrs Everett Phelps anl Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne. I Joseph and Robert St. Mars, cl Winnipeg. Canada, and Jack Sfl Mars, of Vancouver Canada, sale! representative of Western CanadJ for the Hastings Mfg. company, werl guests for the weekend, of Mr. uni Mrs. Don Siegel. |l Mr. and Mrs Lynn Newton werl dinner guests ot Mrs Millie Motile! In Kalamazoo Bunday. I Mrs. Digory McEwan returned Tuesday from attending the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Annette Pang! born, in Spokane. Wash. Before rel turning. Mrs. McEwan visited Port! land. Ore. and her niece. Mr J Charles E. Cooper, in San Pranciscd Calif. She mode the trip by plane. I Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Deal vlsitei ot the home of relatives ut Blooml Ington, Ill., from Saturday till Tues] day. �PAG! THE HASTINGS BANNIB, THUBIDAT. NOVEMBER 15. iNt. FOR THOSE WHO PREFER TO EAT OUT! THE HASTINGS HOTEL DINING ROOM Will Be Open Thanksgiving Day The John Houveners SOCIAL ITEMS To Celebrate Golden Wedding The members of St. Ann circle Mr. and Mrs. Russell Benton, of honored Mrs. Alfred Loftus with a stork shower Monday night it the 236 W. Marshall, have announced the engagement of their daughter, home of Mrs. Mason Thomas. Vivian Irene, to Cpi. Clayton O. Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Houvener will gather at their Augusta residence Sunday after^pon starting al 4 o'clock to Join wilh them in celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. John Houvener and Carrie Belle The members of the Monday af­ ternoon Study Club met with Mrs. Fred Stebbins for a luncheon meet­ ing Monday. Mrs. Robe viewed the book "Wake Blow Up". by Frank Laubach Steak Dinners Toble Reservations May Be Made Phone 2608 DELICIOUS I CHOCOLATE SHADOW CAKE, 63c I layer white. 1 layer chocolate; frosted with marsh­ mallow and lopped with chocolate fudge. DANISH PASTRY ROLLS, 59c do* ,-f variety lo choose from1. J COOKIES COOKIES COOKIES Sugar. Oatmeal. Molasses, Fruit liars, Butterscotch, Dale-Filled, Decan Fruit, Chocolate Chip and Peanut Buller. Dale’s Bake Shop Phone 2428 For Special Orders Buy Your Christmas GIFTS NOW! 1901. They were attended by the groom's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Knowles. The minister, unused to the twen­ tieth century (or rejecting it), wrote the date November 20. 1801. The Houvenen have enjoyed the Joke. As newlyweds the Houeveners Delton High Grad Exchanges Vows Al Stewart Field Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnard, ot Delton, announce the marriage of their daughter. CpI. Garland E. Mc­ Leod, radio operator In the WAF Mrs. Clayton Coleman will be hos­ tess tonight to the members of Uie St. Francis circle. Dessert will be served and a social evening has been planned. Grand Rapids Symphony Concert At Civic Tonight Flowers Bring Living Mrs. Donna Outtoridge, daughUr of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Todd, of Vermontville, was married Saturday morning to Robert Gellna, son of Mrs. Herbert Gellna, of Beverly Hills, Calif. Mr. Gellna to the coach of Vermontville school. The single ring ceremony was read Miss Phyllis Aubil, Robert Cummings Married November 5 of Richland in Kalamazoo county. The couple has three children. Leland, of Gull lake; Helen, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Charles (Ulas* Crittenden, of Galesburg. Sgt. H. V. Soza, son of Mr. and Mrs I Carlos Soza, of Los Angeles, Calif. : Sgt. Soza is also stationed at the Airforce Base, Stewart Field. N.Y. ! The wedding was held ut the j Stewart Field Chapel Sunday. Octoi ber 21, with Major Edward Versailles, I base chaplain, officiating. I After the double-ring ceremony, a reception was held in their honor at the non-commissioned officers club, on the field. The bride is a graduate of the Delton school and the groom is a graduate of the Cathedral High school. Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Gutteridge Weds Vermontville Coach Saturday Case, 1120 S. Broadway. Vivian is a senior al Hastings High school, and is employed al the Hastings MIg. company. Clayton, who to now serving In the army, is stationed at Mannheim, Germany. " An afternoon ol poetry will be No dale has been set for the Charlotte, by Rev. Father Michael given by Mrs. Ed Barrett when the wedding. Mleko Literary* and Drama department of The bride was wearing a brocaded the Women's dub meets at 2 o'dock street length off-whlto shoulderFriday. Nov. 16. with Mrs- Herbert . held gown. Her accessories were Wedel. Members of the Women's grey, and she carried pink roses. dub and their guest* are invited. Her only attendant was Mrs. Robert Orr. of Charlotte, a cousin. Mrs. Wm. Schader and Mrs. Mrs. Orr chose an orchid suit, and Frank Hoonan are entertaining with her flowers werq. yellow carnations. a scries of bridge-luncheons at the Fred Rydholm. of Marquette, who formers' home this afternoon and Mtos^Phyllls Aubil. daughter of to the assistant coach at Vermont­ Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Aubil. of Leigh­ ville. served as best man. At 7 o'clock Saturday evening a The home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E­ ton township, and Pvt. Robert Goodyear was the setting for a "Buster" Cummings, son of Mr. and reception was held for the newly­ lovely dinner-bridge party for 20 Mrs. Cleo Cummings, ot Middle­ weds in the Congregational chapel. Assisting with the reception were ville, were united in marriage Mon ­ Wednesday night. The fall motif was carried out in the table decorations. day. November 5. by Rev. Charles Mrs. Dow Nagle, Mrs. Bernard Allen. Mrs. R. E. Walt. Jr.. and Mrs Don Baum of Kalamazoo at his home in Mrs. Carl Brautlgam, Mrs. Vern of Mrs. Baum and his Reed, Mrs. Leonard Aldrich. Mrs. Collins were bridge winners for the the piesence pres Archie Martin, Mrs. Clyde Benton. ladies. Richard Oroos and Harold mother. Following their marriage, the Miss Shirley Craig and Mn. Wm. Philips turned in high scores for “ " young people went to Rochester, Lord, of HasUngs. the men. During the evening, Clarence Ind., and visited Robert's grandpar­ The members of the 61. Rose ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Cummings. Humphries, violin, acsampanled by They returned home and Robert, Mrs Fred Kroger, entertained the Study club met with Mrs. O. R. guests. Feldpausch Monday night. Dessert who has completed his basic train­ For traveling the bride changed a as served by the hostess and the ing in the Army camp In Alabama, evening waa spent In religious study. was tn leave Wednesday for Seattle. lo n two-piece dress of grey rabbit wool. Wash., for hto next assignment Following a brief wedding trip the He is connected with the Sth Army Mrs. Plynn Mathews was elected ,chairman of the St. Anthony circle Division. Phyllis will continue her couple will be at home at 334 E. at the melting held at Mrs. Ross work in the office of the Middleville Main street. Vermontville. Engineering Mfg. Co. for the present. Dunn's last Monday. Mrs. Ken Both arc graduates of Middleville's Laberteaux was elected secretary :and treasurer. Mrs John Gallagher Thornapple-Kellogg school and are and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch are the highly respected young people. retiring officers. 12 Noon 'Til 4 P.M. Turkey ... Chicken Vivion Irene Benton Pledges Troth to Clayton O. Case Beauty to Your Home Holidays Are Most'Pleasant Wlicu Flowers Decorate Your Home See our selection for Thanksgiving Day Harm and Betty’s HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE Delivery Service — Phone 27'14 Downtown — In Food Center Arcada Bldg BAIRDS Nashville Junior Class to Present 'Amazing Gracie A large and enthusiastic audience With the Nashville Junior class greeted the Grand Rapids Symphony­ play. "Amazing Grade." * e t for Mr and Mrs. Earl Chase were Orcncstro Orchestra ror for ns Ils opening concert oi of Friday at 8 pm. Miss Mildred Hail, host* to their potluck club Saturday this season, expressed approval of director, to putting the cast through * night for supper and bridge. Mrs. "------ •- — — *for — “"Sym “— ­ final rehearsals. the change to — Thursday The play to highly recommended Lynn Perry and Lyle Gillespie were phony Night", and gave a warm high scorers in bridge. welcome to the conductor. Jose Ech- and the cast has been carefully chosen: nnlz who returned for his fourth The members of the Charity Guild season. Bonnie Bieblghauser plays the of the Hospital Guild met with Mrs. Tht November copcert will be .pre­ Set of "Farina Fudd", a hillbilly ild.’whd f< a wfldflower from the C B. Burkholder Wednesday night sented on Thursday, November 15. for dessert and bridge. Mrs. Ed in the Civic Auditorium at 8:30 Ozarks. Marjorie Covlile plays Adam* was chairman for the eve­ o'clock, and the program which has "Rainbow Batts", the Negro cook, ning with Mrs Roy De Haven. Mrs. been arranged by Conductor Echanlz who Is afraid of lunatics. "Piedmont Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hinken. of B. A LyBarker and Mrs. Dan Wall- is certain to please music lovers of Jones", portrayed by Wayne Cogs­ Clear Lake. Dowling. announce the dorff a* member* of her committee. all ages since it opens with a Haydn well, Is the Negro handyman, who engagement and approaching mar­ Symphony and closes with Ute selec­ Is decidedly ditto. riage of their daughter. Mitzi Rae. I Mrs. Hl Baxter entertained the tions from that popular modern "Ty Underwood", the young Jeal­ to Stanley. Pierce, son of Mr. and I member of the Sliver Hospital composer, George Gershwin. "Rhap­ ous husband. I* played by Loren Mrs. Marshall Pierce, of Dowling. guild (or dessert and bridge Tuesday sody itt Blue” and "Porgy and Bess." Noddins, while Delores Marshall as Mis* Hinken is a graduate of the' night. Guest artist will be Erno Balogh, "Gracie Underwood" to hto wife who Hastings High school wilh the class j . . • noted Hungarian pianist, who has has a way of bending the truth out of 1951. and is employed at the ConMr and Mrs. Morton Bacon were been an American citizen for many of shape. "Doble Spicer" the brat sumers Power company in Hasting*., hosLv to a coffee for several of their years, having taken his first papers next door, who has the whooping Mr. Pierce is also a graduate of ■ friends after the Klwanto lecture in 1924. the year he arrived, and re­ cough, to played by Dorothy Decker, the Hastings High school with the I Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Stun ceived his citizenship in 1629. while "Mrs. Spicer", the nosey Class of 1949 He was captain of the Cumming* also had several in tor neighbor, to played by Janice Hecker. 1948 Blue Ac Gold football team. | refreshments after the lecture. "Butdh Briscoe". Fat Ina's boy , _The wedding wllLtake place No-- - friend, who -works in a "goofy| vember emoer 30. at the me Dowling church. church, 'j Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson asylum". to played by Allen Sessions. After the honeymoon they will rc- [ who are home with hto parents, Mr. The part of "Darius D a m r o c k ", I side at hto u'" farm *“— in Dowling. . ........... .. | and Mrs. Clare Johnson, on 15-day Oracle's boss, who manufactures Denver. Colo, where he to ------------- •------------ii leave from Denver. dog food. "Damrock's Droolles". 1* A perfect culmination for an .e, were hosts to 10 hilaratlng day. especially for the taken by Tom Maurer. "Horatio , ui men ivunci classmates for a get- Michigan Stale rooters, was the din­ Helfrey". Ty's uncle, who manufac­ i to - gethcr. Saturday night. Card ner given at the Hastings Hotel tures Helfrey* Vitamin Health Bis­ Bame*”were w'ere~Th7 tor the the I| game* the 'diversion diversion for Saturday night for many of the cuits, to played by Joe Powers, and | evening and a lunch was served by fans who attended the Notre Dame- "Miss Tallulah Tate". Oracle's aunt, who has germ phobia. Is portrayed | Members of the Battle Creek Com-1l,,e hostess. Michigan State game. munlty Concert association arc ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith and by Irene Wagner. anticipating the fiht concert of the ■ Mr Hnd Mrs Roger Wiswcll are Mr mid Mrs Roman Feldpausch | season! next Monday evening at I entertaining with a dinner party were the hosts for the event. Mrs. Tony Hein was hostess to hie Battle/Creek tonight. In spile of Notre Dame's defeat. ________ members ol _ _____ Presbyterian „____ _ Church The headline attraction will be the | ,, , ‘‘ * the Feldpausch* had something to, Guild No. 8 Monday night Dessert De Paur Infantry chorus, a group of I Blanche Goucher entertained celebrate. Il wa* Dick's birthday and was served by the hostess and a 35 Negro ex-GIs drilled wilh musical Thursday evening with canasta Mrs. a big cake In his honor was a col- social hour followed the business and military precision by their bril- j Olenn Bcra Kot lhe hl«’» Koreorful addition to the serving table. 1 meeting. Hani conductor. Deonard de Paur. ’ . They hove been in constant de-I Mr- and Wm Bradford inmand from coast to const since their i vBed several Klwanians and their release from military service. Con- Iln for c,,ltec a,ur lhe lecture night. cert at 8:15. door* open at 7:30. Tuesday night . i j Miss Mitzi Hinken And Stanley Pierce Set Nuptial Date Post-Game Dinner Adds to Football Fans' Pleasure I Communi ty Concerts ’ SWJVX'X In Battle Creek Open Monday Night -TOVTtrUlt MEN MfcHM bliipM V.W AMD fOk THE LMMLS... ~t«CKcAw4"W«M ■tauuMSlldurftte HODGES i Mrs. Anthony Hein wlU be has* less to the members of Hospital Mr*. J. C. Hollister entertained I Guild No. 17 Tuesday night for deswith a miscellaneous shower October sert and bridge 31 in honor of Janice Becker, whose , • • • marriage to Carl Howell, Jr., will ■ Mr. and Mr- Marshall Cook will take place Sunday. November 18 be host* to the member* of then Jack-o-Lanterns and bouquet* of potluck club Saturday night. mums featured the decoration*. • • . The evening was spent playing I Mrs. W R. Carlson and Mrs. Ted court whist with Florence Mead and I Burkle will be co-hostesses Saturday .Dorothy Thompson taking the; at a Stork shower honoring Mr* 1 honors. I Joseph Burkholder at the latte;'* ’ Dainty refreshmenu were served home Place* will be laid for 16<«‘ and Miss Becker received many the luncheon. Bridge will be” ■ lovely gifts. 1 activity ol the afternoon. Honor Bride-Elect Use Our Lay -A way _____________ __ __ LEONARD Double candy cane scams make p/clty pockets on this sheen gabardine success-slated suit. Marce accents your-best lines. Rich colors: black. ’.hoo« from today's full wl«flom AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT LATER SCSSIMT A WA1>'NN" BulovaZ^ "The Gift of <i I ifetime1 toilI appreciate STETSON FUNERAL HOME qi/t certificates £>> purple. Size* IOM - 24M. risthids 'CDuiluclive tfun&ud Service $52.95 Happy the man who Andi a Stetson Gift Certificate in his until Chriitmoi Twenty-four hour prompt and Give Her Practical Gifts stocking . . . complete with miniature hat and box. courteous Ambulance by a well trained Service He’ll love you for letting him pick his favorite color and style when he proudly redeems personnel. his certificate. For a personal gift... give a Station Gift Cartiftcate $10 to $20 This Christmas STONE SET RING C. H. Leonam Jefferson Street at Walnut BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma Fingieton HASTINGS, MICH. SIMULATED a EAR I C. M. IXORAIID Tklu>honm 2417-2754 C. B. HODGES BAIRD’ 'Dependable Jeweler “Over *20 Yurt in H«itin|«" The Men’s und Boys’ Store �TOT HASTINGS B.INNTB. THVB8DAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1K1 FAGE EIGHT Bed Cross Service |m»ww Newton J Lawrence, Bellevue . Groups Plan Grace A. Year’s Activities Truck Driver Service of the Barry Red Suffers- Broken . n. and plan., for future activitie.. Neck and Back Tlie production and di­ Meet Your Michigan Starkey. Bellevue graupa wm. the At ebbins bn i.liiig •luexlay night made supply Ru-uell Rose, a former resident ol rt-ion, under chairman Mrs James Harr made plnn> for collecting used Hasting*, was critically Injured .. .thing from all parts of the cuun- Tuesday morning in Kalarnaabo. n for distribution to local families Affording to the report. Ro*e. a »liu need it. driver fur Houser Motor freight, had driven a load from Grand The clothing will be cleaned and llspid* to Kalsmaroo. lelng distributed by social welfare He had opened the back doors ol h;s trailer before backing the tiuck The social welfare aides met under up to th* term.nni door* and a 150:.ie chairmanship of Mrs C. A E pound mil of linoleum fell off und l urid, cl-Middleville, und plum fur hit h;m in the head, knocking him : iiure.home service work were nude. down .* written home service policy to in­ He wa* taken to a Kalamazoo hasclude work tat both home service j.nd social weltarr volunteer* is to Irred a broken neck and a broken i.e presented (back He wax tn have, been transMrs tain Dunning. Delton, met frited to u Grund Rapids huxpltai v ith ne* volunteers and gave them | yesterday. . ...i introduction to Red Cr<*i work.' —;---------•----------- inM-ussiiig community needs and «er- I Turkish towels t.'tef history of the development of •hr Red Cross. tmphaMzing that it | Ironing turkish towels Is unneees- • | sary labor and It mats the loops. making the fabric less absorbent. I I and may even break the fibers in | I the yarns NOW MANIfTTQVX WAf NAMIDi THE OH OF MWISTkJUE, ON nd MANiSTlQK Rs VER. DfAVtt H3 NAME FROM THE INDIAN WORD,UNAMtUtOQMG' IMS INDIAN TONGUE -TWISTER Rinm &THE VERMIUION COtOA Of MIK WMCH KiStlTS LH>I ThF fiteJORE ftSfNCT TMikaCH UHCH If ROWS. MMI CDffimCMA 15.000 FfCAE »i IMROYTD IN KAlAMVCGS 51 IVMIS rxr ffiODta OR COWRY FMPtt PROtCYS. MOW THAN HJOOOOOOO IS ADDED K> TM VfiLLf Of KU MATfAUtLS IN FfiCWClhG FINISHED PRODUCTS. NEARLY A HAlf MllUON TOW Of WfAhW raCOtaD tlA.RLY fl KA.AMA2OG. icr tranwgy: Gwniuc acwsrs iw vouw icwasr MD FASTEST HAY AUrt J08OXJW hLW IT IS 3X00 FEET LONG. TMRIUED TU6OGGAMCES ixTAxiwam anas s«frs up to k» huts PER HOUR ALONG IT5 ICY CMUTIS Simple Ilog House Plans Available . Vitamin C is necessary for nor- i | mal e«ll rtrueture, far blood, bone | I development and the regulation <4 , heart muscle and muscle tone gen- , | erally. (u y0U-|] Have to be looking for Portable ahellen for hogs offer a : him soon. Tt won't pay to wait iniHf farmers many advantage*, accord-1 Store Jewelry | the lust minute becatue they nt.iy । ig to James Boyd agricultural en- j Preserve your metal costume be scarce and pricer probably will i niter at Michigan State college . ! jewelry in • quilted folder, which be no lower. Time and thought vpent Farmers know, hr point* out. ,2 . prevent* tarnishing and scratching m M-lectmg a yuod boar will pay mri' j and saves time when you're hurry- , ‘lentls.' Newland reminded farmer* ir i Ing to find your favorite piece. ' He auv.scu thiu you look over your sow* or gilts, figure out their FOR SALE-100 White Rock pullets. WOO each. G. D. Dennis. Nash­ ville. R. 1. 11/15 Were in Use Even In Ancient Rome ron Political pasters that still hang FOR ".■.LT SALE—Clr-e. Singer M*wing machine. electric. Queen Ann console mode) I from telephone poles and billboard* recent election technique. with bench, like new; also 10M1 aren't Bendlx Gyramatlc washer, good Even ancient Rome was plagued condition, telephone 4235. 11'15 with them. An article In.'“The Classical Cour­ FOR SALE — Registered Hampshire ier" published by the University of In Ure excavation of Pompeii lhe Spring boors and we still have a Michigan Department of Classic*! Studies describes some of the Ro­ advertising campaigns of Latin politicians are fully documented, the bargain. 9‘, miles northeast of man signs. Michigan publication states Charlotte on Doane Highway. Guy Lettered signs in Latta calling lettering is bold and varies in Walters. R. 1. Charlotte. 11 23 FOR SALE—While Rock pullet*. been found on building*, wall* and Ilfto and *1.50. Frank SeMloiu. The situation seems to have been ? miles on East State Road. Phone pretty bad because thin inscription Nashville 2178. 11 15 was found on aae tomb: "Bill-poster: FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep­ ing rooms. Inquire 830 So. Market 8L 11.15 FOR SALE—Good clean gas range Very reasonable. Phone 47128. FOR SALE — Muscovey ducks for 'Thanksgiving, roaster dressed. Phone 47128 11 15 DO you KNOW: DLThOiTB GROWTH ROM \ rno TO 1950 HAS MfN TWMiNfXXtS. I’I\ OURSriG FROM IA2J.452 IN 1940 TO 1,6^17 \ IN 1950 M VSUTlNG GAIN OF 215,0.5 SUR FttSSES TM fNTlAf KMMATK1N Of A CUT LK SALT UWf CITY, GRAND MFiDS, FLINT, OR dAatSGWllE, FvOHUi. I beg you. pais by this monu­ ment . . . may any candidate whose name has been painted on lhe monunfenk suffer defeat and may he obtain no qffleer The plea was effective for there was no trace of a political sign bn that tomb On another monument was this Inscription: "Ao may your candidate get what office he seeks, and just so. bill-pouter. pass by this monu­ ment perpetually. If I gain tills request, al least good luck and prosperity to you. Farewell." **IIHon.lCtaSS|li«dT,',i,iral P“sler8 FOR SALE—3 white geese. 15 each. Phone 44858. whleh they came, and lhe weight height. Hundred* of recommend*• Some of these seem lo have been ------- Mt ■ >0b Uon point* out. oil signa date. ■ In one street in Pompeii thi signs were found: “True slmpletl caste his vote for Valia." “All t| tale-drinker* beg you to make Vai aedile," In two oilier signs "all t| sleepers" and lhe “sneak-tldevJ gave their support to lhe candidal BANNER WANT ADVS PAY Regular *18” Value \Regular SllV£f® ARVIN TABLE RADIO Specially Priced at $1595 Thlsi can be none with a per­ manent h nne. but many advantages are found with smaller temporary | merly placed in corr.eritone* a* a I unite. । sacrifice to the gods, in the belief The portable houses are levs ex-' thaCthey would ensure the stability pensive to"construct and faimers of ti\e building. un get in and out ot the hog busl-1 ties* without having an expensive ’ • Open Your Account Now loyawoV N°* Christn’05 |e You Co” number of bog* kepi. Portable house* are easy to build, loo. llie “A type house lx preferred by many farmers but Is hard to clean. Uie agricultural engineer re­ porta. It is often difficult to keep , the rides fastened to lhe floor. H W Newland. Michigan State Plans for hog houses that employ the tales t in building design are | collegg swine authority, hux some "?s available from Michigan State col->!| l>- for farmers who arc plaiuung next Irge For details see County Agri- n — spring's pig crop now. rul'ural Agent Arthur fitretoy or write to the Agricultural Engineerbr missioner type of job. lift artU explain* One candidate was recummraq because, "he supplies good breal The bakers also demanded the -aj candidate in another sign. Another They should be out of litter* of 10 to 12 pigx. wcak points then buy a buar which proper fertlng of boar* and gllte will improve these weaknesses. And: during the breeding season 1* 1muf course any buar should have portant too. They should get a well­ straight leg-*, plenty of length und balanced, highly nutritious ration depth ol body, with full, bulging Wlth u good supply of protein, minhan«* Masculinity, freedom irom <.rai* and vitamin*. If possible they Hang* diacaae. and vaccination should be allowed to graze on good against cholera are other impuriani pasture Te*L* have proven that havpoinL. to Watch. |jng the animal* in gaining condition When pirklng either boar* or iluiing the breeding season will gill* for vour breeding herd. <-on- bring larger litters Make Plans Now For Successful Spring Pig Crop used as a sort of nominating pJ cedure: "His neighbors demal Casellius Marcellus as candidate! aedile," and "All the goldsmiths q mand Cusplus part.su as candid] for aedile." The office ot aedile was a coJ swt v» 11* STAR STREP are some important job* coming i.'uikvi . F. Lansing. . THE STORES THAT WOULD R4\t1eH MAKE A MILLION IRIINDS DIAN A MILLION OOllARS1 GO TO A MOVIE ^HEATR < ■ .‘TODAY The Only Diamond Ring in tho World that Automatically Adjusts to fit your finger PERFECTLY! , WILD STALLION LAMP TsSttK with 2 Matching Planters •MILLER'S? Friday & Saturday — Nov. 16-17 LAMP, PIUS SHADE, PLUS’ Barry Sullivan. George Murphy ond Arlene Dahl in 2 PlANIfRS-AU 4 PIECES "NO QUESTIONS ASKED" ond |ames Ellison and Chief Thunder Cloud in FOR WHAT YOU'D EXPECT ID GUARANTIED PAY EUR THE LAMP ALONE! I KILLED GERONIMO Sunday & Monday — Nov. 18-19 Greer Garson, Michael Wilding and Marjorie Main "THE LAW AND THE LADY • $ I Down Tuesday. Wednesday & Thursday — Nov. 20-21-22 New OecculOT Heijfii A Weak Here is one you will not won! to miss! A mighty historical spectacle in Technicolor Clark Gable. John Hodiok and Adolphe Menjou in 2 PLANTER BOWIS "ACROSS THE WIDE MISSOURI PARRY INCLUDED! THEATRE Hostings. Mich — Phones 2244-2557 *— Saturday & Sunday — Nov. 17-18 Pat O'Brian and Jane Wyatt in "CRIMINAL LAWYER ond Charles Starrett and Smiley Burnette in "RIDIN' THE OUTLAW TRAIL" Tuesday. Wednesday & Thursday — Nov. 20-21-22 Ladies: The Dish we give you would cost more than the admission to see the Show. Ida Lupino Present* Another Hit! >94100 DIAMOND UNO SET U I I J1R750 I U I DIAMOND RING SET >97450 ■ DIAMOND UNO SET L> I When you think of Diamonds - think of COLUMBIA "TRU-FIT Sold Exclusively by... DULLER Claire Trevor and Sally Forrest in HARD-FAST-AND BEAUTIFUL «1* STATE STREET �Blocker, Stowell Finish Carpenter Apprentice Work "Should be com­ mended for furnishing them with the opportunity to learn a trade." Fouler Nnmed to Hif'hicay Post Elmer C. Van Zandt, of the US. Department of Labor. Bureau of Ap­ prenticeship, has announced that John J. Blocker and Robert J. Stowell had completed their train­ ing as carpenter apprentices and had been sent certificates of com­ pletion. George M. Foster. East Lansing, who was lhe engineering consultant In Uie construction of Hastings* Mi­ chigan avenue bridge, has been named chief deputy commissioner of the Stale Highway department by Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler. His salary will be S12.0M a year. prenlleexhlp under Chester E. rer-lgnatlen of Harry T. Ward on February 15 of this year. Foster had been with the depart­ ment from 1922 until 1935 when he resigned io enter privet* practice as a consultant tor counties, cities and private contractor!*. In 1945 he again Jcined the department a.* bridge engineer. . Stowell Building service. Van Zandt, of the bureau’s Battle Creek office, wrote that Blocker and Stowell are to be congratulated on successfully completing their ap prenliceshipa. He adoed that Chester Stowell. a« SICT1ON TWO—fAGU 1 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Don't fruit to luck, when you want to sell your farm, home or retort property. List it with a real estate office, preferably one devoting full time to your service. FOUR ROOM HOME w.th bath. *tool and lavatory, has two bedrooms, living room and kitchen, new roof, new doors, new chimney, oil ■ ’ ' ’ 1 ..$4,200.00 burner. TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 4th Ward, close in. Each apartment has living rocm. dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath. One apartment has gas fieat. one oil heat----------- ---------- -$10,500.00 4 ROOM AND BATH, one bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room. • Very clean, just been redecorated..$5,000.00 VIRY NICE COTTAGE at Fine lake. 4 rooms Two bedrooms. L shaped ..$5,500.00 FOR SALE, the only barber *hcp in village, living quarter*, barber shop and *tore, barber chair and equipment, everything--------- $4,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME in 4th ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, coal furnace, hot water heater, nice tot, good location.$7,500.00 THREE ACRE PLACE close to town on good road, ha* two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, full bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and hot water heater, garage and barn. $6,000.00 EIGHT ACRE place real clo*e in. three bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. down, large basement, coal furnace. barn and garage, pasture has a nice spring, for _•$1,400.00 A REAL SWELL YEAR AROUND HOME at Leach lake, has a large living room, dining room, modern swell kitchen, bedroom and balh down and upstair*, tots of sleeping room for three bed*, glassed in front porch, new roof, attached garage. Venetian blind*, oil heat, hot waler heater, storm window*, cement drive, has 100 feet on lake and a real nice home in a fine location for------------- $7,900.00 A NICE FIVE ROOM AND BATH, home in 4lh ward, two bedroom*, living room, dmmg room, kitchen and lull bath, modern kitchen, lull basement, furnace, hot waler heater, attached garage, enclosed porch finished in knotty pine, carpet* in living room, dining room and sewing room, newly painted for...----------------------- $8,500.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, ha* three bedroom* upstair* and two bedrooms downstair*, living room, large dining room, real large kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double $9,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME in first ward, two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, furnace with gas heat, fully insulated, two tot*. 12 x 15 rug in living room. Venetian blind* in bedroom and living room, a real beautiful home lor -$9,500.00 A NICE HOME ANO TWO ACRES in Irving, hat two bedroom* upstair*, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen. screened in porch, down, furnace heat. Rood roof, tots of shade, want to trade for property in Hasting*, or will sell for.--------------------------- $5,000.00 20 ACRE PLACE clo*e lo Hastings, has a good modern six room house, with full bath, running water, etc., basement bam 34 x 52. garage, hen house, lol* ol ratpbernes. *ilo and corn crib, rich toll, tome woods. ------------------------------------------------------- $8,500.00 ANOTHER NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN 1st WARD, lour room* and bath, strictly modern, oil heat and new garage, i* intulated. for $9,500.00 DOWN ON WEST WALNUT we have a very nice home, wilh two bedroom* and bath up, and two bedroom*, bath. down, living room, 'dmmg room, kitchen, gat heat, ttorm window* and screens, insulated, garage, carpeting and linoleum go with it. painted la*t year, thi* i* in a fine location, a swell home for--------------------------$10,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, four room* and bath, all modem, new gauge, gat heat, living room, kitchen and two bedroom* and balh...------- -------------- $10,500.00 HASTINGS HEIGHTS lol* are now approved by F.H.A.. have all public utilities, tome real nice home* have already been built on this plat, we sell on land contract, get your* now. A NICE HOME in Irving village, six room* and sun porch, ha* light*, well water, priced at..-------------------- —---------------- -------- $2,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, real close in, ha* three bedroom* and complete modern bath up, one bedroom, living room, dining room and modern .... -------- j------- ।—•— ।—. u.. ----- upstair* $10,500.00 is furnished, for APARTMENT HOUSE in Hastings, 4th ward. h*» two apartment*, swell location, al! modern, a nice income proposition for----- $11,500.00 IN FREEPORT we have a nice, new *lx room house, ha* three bed­ room*. living >oom. dining room, kitchen and bath, for $8.500 00 A NICE COTTAGE at Culbert’s plat. Middle Lak*, year ’round home two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, forced air, full bath, garage, boat,-------------------------------------------- $8,000.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 1st ward, down it hat one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, upstairs if ha* kitchen and dinette, one bedroom, living room and bath, ga* heat up*tair*. oil heat down, new roof, full basement, double garage, all for$7.900.00 ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOU$E close in. in 4th ward, suitable for a party who want* to retire and have both a place to live and a nice income for a reasonably small investment, this i* divided in front and rear apartments, front apt. has three bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining room and kitchen down, back apt. ha* three room* and bath, heated with ga* furnace, priced at---- $10,500.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see us for price. WE HAVE two nice tot* in Freeport just north of Elmers lunch, will Hallmark quality at a price you can't afford to miae. Arthur (Hark Dies At Lake Odessa | Servicegrams Many Hastings people were con­ cerned when they heard aoout tne naval battle off the northeastern coast of Korea Sunday. Nov. 11, the enemy shore batteries pouring hun­ dreds of rounds of ammunition against the flagship •'Toledo." Tlie gun due) lasted three, hours but lhe Toledo was not damaged and no casualties were reported. A Hastings man. William Garrison, radioman. 2nd class, is a member of lhe crew of the Toledo, having been ’ over­ seas since October. 1950. Task Force 95 wa* engaged In the encounter, and reports say that It was the heaviest day of action for lhe flag­ ship since the Inchon landing Sept. 15. 1950. Red shells came as close as 35 yards to the Toledo and the es­ corting destroyer, lhe USS Halsey PoweU. Mrs. Senta Furrow Garrison, of Hostings. is the wife of "BUI" and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Garrison. S. ; Church St., are his parents. 25 Hallmark Christmas Cards Mbs Arlen* Waldron, daughter of Mr. and Mix R. J. WjUdron. of Hastings, ha* been named assistant to the public relations director of lhe American Cancer society, Mich­ igan division, it has been announced. Ml** Waldron L* a sophomore atAquinas College In Grand Rapid* and I* majoring in English. Her work will consist of assisting In lhe editing of lhe Cancer society news­ paper. The Clarion, and In .sending out public relation* releases to news­ papers and radio .staUon*. She was graduated from Hastings High school in 1950 and was a mem­ ber of the Y-Teen group and lhe National Honor society. She is also on the staff of the Aquinas Herald. A Community Thanksgiving ser­ vice for the people of Woodland township and vicinity will be held at the Coats Grove Church of Christ next Sunday evening. Nov. IB. at 7:30 o'clock. The program will consist of music and talks by a Negro Men’s Sextet of South Bend. Ind. Tills service Is sponsored annually by the Woodland Township Minis­ terial association for the benefit of lhe people of the community. An offering of canned goods, and other food* will be brought In to be given to lhe Thornapple Valley home. There will also be a free will of। feting for the expenses of the meet1 ing. Everyone is cordially Invited lo attend. MR. AND MRS. LEWIS STANTON Open House Dec. 2 to Honor Long- Time Local Residents The home ot Mr. and Mrs. Lewi*1 Stanton. 408 W. State road, will be the scene of a happy gathering Sunday. December 3. when theft friends and relatives gather to help them observe their 50th wedding an­ niversary. ’ Blanche Bway and Lewis Stan­ ton were married on Nov. 20. 1901, at Middleville at the home of the Mr. and Mr*. George Brisbin of bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nich­ olas Erway. their two sons, Pfc- Shannon and The Rev. J. O. Dean, pastor of CpL Robert Brisbin, in Japan. the First Baptist church, officiated, and their attendant* ware Glenns months and Shannon Just arrived Erway nnd Roy Erway. cousins of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton lived on a service club. Needless to say both farm in Benrle county for about 14 years, and then they moved to The 978th Ordnance Depot com­ Hastings pany has arrived in Germany to Mr. Stanton wa* employed at take up Ils overseas mLssion al the the Hastings Mfg. company about Stuttgart Military Post. Five mem­ bers ot the company are from Has­ of 111 health. tings. Their basic and advanced Mr. Stanton was born in Kansas training was completed at Camp Oct. 3. 1880. and came to Michigan McCoy. WLs. prior to overseas ser­ with hl* parents Mr and Mr*. Jef­ vice. From the stand point of educa­ ferson Stanton when he was two tion in Army Service Schools, and years old. The family located in from practical experience in his Manistee county. field of work, each cf these men is Mrs. Stanton wm born Feb. 25. a skilled technician The following 1883. in Rutland township. members of the 978th Ordnance De­ The couple has three children. pot Company have homes in Hus­ Roxell. Route 2. Middleville: Mrs. tings. Cpi. Robert B. Packard, Pfc. Fred <Beatrice* Bowerman, of Mid­ Nyle L. Knickerbocker. Pfc. Edward dleville. nnd Mrs. Duane <EtheD M. Murphy. Pfc. William F. Rich­ Miller, of Hastings. They also have ards. Jr., and Pvt. Lloyd Pennington. 14 grandchildren and two great Mr. and Mrs. Ed Broxlnski and Ronnie, of Battle' Creek. TH tied I Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyo Thomas. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Thomas were Mr. and Mrs. Les J Myers and Miss Norma Case, of Lansing: Mr and Mrs. Sperry Thomas, of Bellevue, and Mrs. Clarence Grohe. Theae gay. sprightly Chrislrnaa Cards are packed in boxes of 25 cards all alike. Many designs Arthur Clark. 67. of Lake Odessa, died at his residence on Jordan Lake avenue, unexpectedly Monday after­ noon. November 12. of a cerebral hemorrhage. He went to Lake Odessa In 1910 from England and had been em­ ployed al the Lake Odessa Canning company. Surviving are hL* wife. Lila: three daugnters, Mrs. Naomi Gleason, of Pontiac; Mrs. Jean Parker, of Royal Oak. and Mrs. Frances Richardson, of Clarksville: one son. William, of Lake Odessa; three sister*, all In England, and nine grandchildren. Funeral service* will be held al 2 pm, this Thursday, at lhe Pickens Chapel in Lake Odessa, with the Rev. Glen Peck officiating Burial will be in I-akeside ceme­ tery. Lake Odessa. to choose from al Si.00 a box. Others at >2.00 and $3.00. Better select yours early. VALUABLE COUPON Buy a box of Hallmark Christmas Cords shown in above ad. ond we will imprint your name on each card. For Only 39c Good During November Only See Our Large Selection FUNERAL Complete Funeral Services HOME Hallmark Thanksgiving Cards Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 SUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE * ■censed Mortician • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE iiiinwwmiffimiiimiftWftnirmiiniiHwt >MOW» MU IlWWtt >iiim>riiiimiiiimniiHinmrmr grandchildren. The Stantons have lived at their present address since 1917. Here’re more addresses: Pvt. Harland G. Guernsey U.S. 55098285 684th Provisional Sqdn. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY San Francisco. Calif. . Second Recruitinc Trnr. Bn. Gaining New Customers THROUGH BETTER— STYLE VALUE SERVICE Loses License Richard Barnum. Box 49. Hickory Comers, had his driver's license sus­ pended for a 45-day period after a hearing before State Police. Arthur W. Tubbs. Freesoi). drew a 90-day probationary driving period during the same hearing last Thursday. Library 'Open House' Tn honor Of Book Week, the Ver­ montville library Saturday, Novem­ ber 17. will hold open house, the third open house since its opening In 1949. Cider and doughnut* will be served. FIT PRICE Phone 2716 For Evening Appointment Harold DeVany Custom Tailor ' lioKtinga, Michigan FILING SHREWD HI4IV4* SUPPLIES nay* ()ld Saint Nick |IHm bnninMi*bf pulling Folders Guides Labels a little money each week in­ to a Christmas Club fund, to make each Year - end Holiday bigger anti belter, without financial head* ache*! Join today for ’52! OVER THIRTY <301 good, level, rich farms, with modern buildings, in Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for full particulars call Vane R. Wetriag. Phone 3305 Woodland. Bill Schilhaneck will be available all week to list properties. Call him al ESTATE OKER Arlene Waldron on Cancer Staff in Grand Rapids Woodland Twp Thanksgiving Service Sunday Rubber Stamps HASTINGS CITY BANK Cadcaddesti I IB E. Court St. Oppogito City Parking Lot 'Sixty Four Years of Continuous Service’ Phone 2103—2105 Hastings, Michigan Opan Thursdays All Doy i �THE HASTINGS BANNS*. >AT. NOVEMBER U. 1M1 Hundreds of Barry Residents Open Deer Season Shooting Opened At 7 A.M.; Expect Army of 400.000 | Give Us Coach Lang Cuts Cage Squad to Even Dozen ox._________________________ , n Re/torl | Season Tickets Barry county huntYr* who fill their County Sportarttcn and to 2415 (tvinc the name of the Women Located Thruoul Whitclail Area; Estimate pertinent information I* sufficient. Deer Herd at Nearly Million We'd like to know IhowKhnnUng in For Cnae For Cage l.nmes Games On Sale Nov. 26 Cj Blue & Gold Drills Hard for Opener Against Orioles Limited Numlicr of Ducats To he Offered Fun* for 9 Home Tills t Players Get Five seniors, five Juniors, a soph­ First Chance for Families omore and a freshman are drilling Barry county * army of red-coated the same party, etc. Good^hunting! Sexson ticket* for Hastings High’s hunters were poised this morning for 1951-52 home basketball games will the opening of the 1951 deer season. go on sale to Uie public on Monday, Barry* sportsmen — and women will be found in Michigan's great Banner office. Herb Reinhardt, as­ Upper Peninsula Whitetall area, in sistant principal, has announced. the Northern Peninsula and even in In announcing the tleket schedthe Yankee Springs game area or uie, Reinhardt said that the price perhaps Just on their own farms in other sections of the county. Faculty, Bliss . Undefeated in City Cage Wheel hard daily under the aharp eye of Coach Lewis Lang In preparation for the 1951-52 Hastings High basketball seuson. Coach Lang, starting his fifth season at the Blue & Gold cage helm, selected his Varsity squad of an even dozen from the some 70 hopefuls who turned out as candi­ dates for the team. Back from last season's aggrega­ tion which copped runner-up honors at the Class B Regional tournament at Albion are six lettermen. Includ­ ing rangy Lynn Beadle, six-foot, seven-inch center who set a new school scoring mark of 292 last sea­ son and a new West Central league record of 115 point* in loon games. Beadle, who appears In belter condition and jnqre aggressive then in past seasons, set lhe school's scoring despite the fact that he Rockhill Drops | Date for House of 3 Points, Lead Cut David Cage Game Rockhill & Kinney-had their lead Saxon98 1951-52 Cage Schedule Eaten Xapld. lhe main floor of the gym Is $4.50. There are nine home game*. Single ndnVsslon for the games will be 50 cents for adult* and high school students, and 30 cents per A deer hunting force ot nearly game for students below high school. 400000—.1 few more than last falls Players will get the "first crack" 386.563 licensed riflemen-is expect­ at season tickets. Reinhardt an­ ed to be in the woods this week. nounced. On Wednesday. November Creation of the 42nd state game The harvest may be slightly smaller 21. they may purchase season ducats than the estimated 1950 bag of area, the Sharonville project south­ for members of their families. 121,000 deer. Nearly 32 percent pt east of Jackson, is underway with Bkrry Dumber won its first game last yeafs hunters were successful. by defeating TTiomas service. 53-15. । The first home game will be on the conservation department pur­ December 7 when Battle Creek Lake­ If the heavy snow that blocked Bob Reed poured tn 13 points to chasing three initial tracts totaling aide roads throughout Michigan, last lead The Bliss to the victory, with view comes here 1.162 acres. week keeps hunters out of many Ron Nash. Dick Foster and Stu j Also being purchased are 2.040 customary hunting areas, a lighter Sweet scoring nine each and Dale , the 20 games In which he par- ।1 acres for enlarging established kill is almost certain. Keeler five. Dick Bryans poured in j ticlpatod. stale game and recreation areas The largest deer starvation in 14 tor Andrus service. Hathaway and While Coach Lang has the six slate hutory last winter and spring Brogan picked up eight each and veterans back from his DI s t r i c I j Inc two new public Ashing site*. has slowed the expansion of lhe Smith and Rivers two each. championship team, he will miss Lhe Total cost of 8120,981 are being herd, particularly in Lho northern services of Dick Bryans, who with pa|d out of license funds and federal lower peninsula in 19 points—all but two in the Beadle Was named on the 1950-51 'sporting armsand ammunition taxes West Central All-Conference team: through the Pittman-Robertson act. 34-50,000 animals, the total Michi­ Barry County Lumber'd win over The Foundry moved to the top of Dave Steinke who was namw. to , AddlUoiu to exlsting game areas gan herd, estimated al 800,000the E W Bliss bowling ladder Fri­ the leaRues All-Conference aecond arc; 2fl2 a Pittsford. Hillsdale Dick Feldpausch added nine points. day evening by taking three game* team; Jim Adams, and Jack Kennis-I Mrei Maple Rlver ine sue 01 11s range. . Bill Kruko eight. Bob Hill seven. There i* only one regulation Alderson six and Ray Branch four ; ftom Pattern shop while Mill was! lon Clinton and Gratiot counties; 120 change in the November 15-30 sea­ for the high total. No Thomas man dropping a pair to Accounting to, Other lettermen fromthat ag- ■ acres. Minden City. Sanilac county: son Big game hunters wJU observe accounted for more than a fifth ot slip into a tie for secund with thet gregalton which won 15game* in uo ncres Martiny Lake. Mecosta Lathe crew which won two from 20 starts back for the squad include county; 120 acres Crane Pond. Cass regular shooting hours for the first that team's 15 point* Blissett*. lime. 7 a m -6 pan. Deer Mekers in Jim Myers. Al Beteito and Edward county: 75 acres. Lapeer. Lapeer The Bristol Corners lads put up Production also moved up with a the southern third of the state again a terrifinbattle against Ute Faculty Bush, seniors, and Gar Compton county; 40 acre*. Middleville. Barry will be restricted to shotguns, with aggregation in the first half bu*. in sweep over Repair Engineer* and and Stan Snyder. Juniors. county; and 20 acres, Port Huron. the Chipper* snaggled all three buckshot, oall or slug load. Other* on the squad Include Law- । st. Clair county. the ..second the teachers came from Engineering No. 1. Resident deer and bear license is through to pour in 15 point* In the rence Utter, a senior who has been other additions are: 880 acre*. Engineering No. 2 picked up a out every year but who failed to Aip<.na forest: 40 acres. Ogemaw 13 50. nonresident fee is $35 and a third and 14 in the fourth to wm pair 4rtjm Side floor, in the other camp permit is $3.50 Not less than going away ps«vmgs-squad--cm-'s.XUV forestland LMTactafc-Wqtartoo.raomatch ' * ' ‘ t •'* '■ .aumsa lour persons must comprise a hunter­ Shirkey. Joe Duffy and Tom Clevt-Teatton' Area. Jdckson and WashThe first half score wa* 19-18 in Dan Ailerdtng led the Foundry to land. Juniors: Jack Chadwick, a camping group in order to take a favor of the teachers. the win with a 205-524. but Keith sophomore, and Ron Lewis, a prom­ ten.iw counties. Public fishing access, buck for camp purposes. Coach Lewis Lang was high man five-acre total, consists of 50 feet on Persons who hunted in the bow for the clash with 15 points while Cha.se rolled series honor* with a ising freshman Robinson lake. Newaygo county: and season but failed to get a deer, may Jack Hoke accounted for 13 Francis |547. Tom Ogden posted 199-545. R. Drills so rar have oeen on 240 feet on Opal lake. Otsego county. .hunt with bow and arrow or gun 'Speed'* Sattler dropped in seven. ! Geiger 203-469. Sexton 507. Stu fundamental*, shooting and short In the gencntl season providing they Anton Turkal und Marsh Cook got I Sweet 519 and Ken Stamm 526 scrimmages. I jvfr. and Mrs. Ray Huver. of LanThe won-loss record: Foundry 19­ purchase a general season license. four each. John Ligtvoet three and 111. Mill and.Lathe 18-12, EngmeerCoach Lang refuses to make any : sing, were Sunday guests at the Bruce Withers two Ellon Cole was predictions this early in the prnc- I Peter Huver home. Ilng No. 1 17-13. Production and Ac­ high for Bristol with II. Schreiner. tlce season but from the sparkle In I counting 16-14. Side Floor and Chip­ Nye. Pierce nnd Miller each ac­ pers 14-16. Repair Engineering and his eye. he is hoping for great things from a hunting licence agent, ur a counted for four points. Engineering No 2 13-17, Blissett* from the squad conservation department office. ■ and Pattern *hop 10-20. Riflemen ,«way Irons home and The new Blue & Gold edition will । fen 1 ure height, speed and a con- . who have killed their deer may avoid spoilage in case of warip weather . Klerable amount of experience. by obtaining a special no-cost per­ mit from department district offices. A hard-luck Indiana football team. |• J 1 |) • . , Permit authorise.' n hunter to have deer processed and stored at a locker ready and waning to play the role I blI(l(1Cll I 311118 plant for later transportation home. of the upsetters. await* the appear­ Deer hunters again may register ance of the Michigan State Spartan 4 Tlie Banner kcgler*. finally got rolling Wednesday eoncaaav nigh: nigii. and anu shclat any state police post or conserva­ in Bloomington. Ind.. Saturday aft-..rolling . _____ 17 j 'laced to take all —J Glidden ..Paint* ......................... tion headquarters .-o they might be ernoon. November contacted in case of an emergency Coach Clyde Smith's Hoosier*, four points and drop tile painters Wilh the pheasant, grouse and , In Your Container who engineered one of the top I into a tic for first place in Rccrea- squinel seasons now closed, the con­ Those planning to register should SAE 10 - 20 - 30 tion League No. 2. servation department urges small j Refined and safe lubrication Frank j Weyerman rolled a 211 game hunters to turn in the hunting the registering post or headquarter*. at any temperature. Of the 83 counties—all of which favored Ohio Stale team. 32-IS. I middle game and a 571 to lead report cards attached to their li- J have ut least some deer including censes. Complete satisfaction at Wayne county—Roscommon county low cost. Jud the largest bag of nearly 6.000 Against the Buckeyes the Hoosier- Ixiui* Nitsch 180-518. In the other matches. English deer, xs well as lhe greatest hunting were extreme opportunists and took tlnue hunting deer in Allegan ' BOB b WOODY'S pressure last jail. 20,675 hunters. advantage of every OSU mistake to snaggled two games from Pet Milk county season through December i Others with over 4.000 deer shot record the big win. In so doing. and Blue RlbbOn railed a sweep over were Montmorency. Ontonagon. Indiana proved itself a dangerous Angelos. Those still planning further shoot- . The standing.': Glidden and Eng­ ing in the rabbit and waterfowl | Laki. Alcona. Crawford and Oge­ team when "pointing" for a particu­ maw counties A: leas; 1.000 were lar game . . and the Hoosiers intend lish 23 each. Blue Ribbon 21. The seasons should not mail in cards yet. Banner 20. Pct Milk 18 and Angelos bugged in all except 10 of the north­ Card* are wanted whether thej ern lower and upper peninsula Spartans scored test-year. hunter was successful or not. and should be mailed to the department s I counties. Wan', to find out the age of your In winning their first six games game division. Lansing. Bob Carey. Michigan State foot­ deer? Step at one ot the voluntary ball captain, and a center on the of the 1951 seasort, the Michigan Nearly 7.000 sets ot grouse wings । highway checking stations which Spartan basketball team, will have State football backfield has averaged and tail feathers have been received <iw conservation department will only a week between seasons. The 4.5 yards per carry gaining 1600 from hunters aiding the department! operate during the November 15-30 Spartan grid team closes tu season. yards in 355 attempt'. in game research deer Hunting season. November 24 and the eagers open Game men. plan more extensive Mlc the 1951-52 V1 campaign against Wayne (Please turn to Page 4. tills Sec.) I December 1. earnest last Saturday and Sunday deed* of other* pulled out loaded The Faculty and E. W. BU&s entries in Hastings Independent cage league pelted victories No. 2 lust Thursday night to take the lead in the infant season. There will be no games until November 28 be­ cause of the deer season. The Bliss InduslrialM ported their Meond win by defeating Andrus. 45-34. and the Faculty State Buys 42nd Game Area, Adds To Barry Section Foundry Takes Lead in Bliss Bowling Wheel Indiana Hoosiers Next Spartan Foe Banner Shellacs Small Game illunters Urged to Make Reports in the Women's afternoon bowling league slashed last Wednesday when lhe lassies dropped three points to lhe Credit Bureau to a tie for fourth with Peg's Beauty Bar which took three points from Wlllflts. Barry theater split with Angelos to move into a tie for second with Willitts. Thelma Haughey spilled a nice 458 for series honors. . Betty Ziegler roiled 454. Gretchen Radford 428, Ellen Dalman 412. Oay McDonald 426. Florence Wcyerman 440. Lucille English 423, Edna Dunn 445 and Thelma Barr 415. Set for December 4 The SPARTOI The date for the basketball game between the famous House of David aggregation from West Jacksonville Beach. Fla., and an augmented team of All-Stars from Hastings' Inde­ pendent league ha* been changed from Wednesday. December 5. to Tuesday night, December 4. Coach Lewis Lang, president of lhe Inde­ pendent wheel, said Coach Roy Doormbos. fl-foot. 5-Inch former Cen­ tral Michigan star who now coaches at Plainwell, would Join lhe local All-Stars. Others may also be added. Successful Trip BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY A "bag" to make even lhe most successful Barry county hunter en­ vious was reported by Rozell Stanton. QUICK cash LOAN Route 2. Middleville, on his return Friday from a three-week hunting trip to British Columbia. Canada. Stanton brought back an 11-polnt elk and a 10-polnt buck. Keith woman who ara steadily employed. Schnurr. of Middleville, returned with a young moose; Orlo Goode. MUTUAL FINANCE Caledonia, and Perle Palmbo*. of Grand Rapids, brought back two elk CORPORATION and two deer on the same trip. The four returned with about 1.100 . Michigan I pound* of meat to put into lhe Hsstiajgs NATIONAL BANK BUILDING !' lockers. BULLINGS MOTOR TUNE-UP SPECIAL $495 check electrical connection* . Parti Eitrq .. duck battery COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE Modern Motor OIL 48c^ BODY SHOP Experienced Mechanics . . . No Job Too Small or Too Big ORSON E. COE SALES We Call For and Deliver Your Car S. HANOVER AT SHRINER PHONE 2553 K-B SUPPLY GRAND IN [VERY WAY ! Cold Weather in MASTER MIX FEEDS Gives IO to 20% FASTER GROWTH ntibiotic Activity in a balanced • ration keeps pigs healthier so they eat more and gain weight faster. Come in today. Let us tell you how this scientific improvement in Mister Mix Feeds will mean more profit for you. GET OUR MOTOR A TUNE-UP JOB AND BE SURE! SEE LEM EVANS AT PETERSON h $ An open road—g apariding sky—and a glamorous Oldsmobile ”98''! Tbat’a today’s formula foe a new adventure in motoring! Here’* long, low, lustrous beauty—distinctively Oldsmobile! Interiors are rich and luxurious—tailored (or unlimited comfort! And to lop it all, you’ve got the power-famous "Rocket” plus Oldsmobile Hydra-Malic*! .Smooth-surging action plus real liigli-comprewion gaa saving*! Try this magniiiccut car—Oldsmobile's radiant "Rocket 98"! Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mual<an Pboae Z67B Finut gf thi Ricket Cars ! ORSON E. COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover St. ON TELEVISION! CBS NEWS WITH DOUGLAS EDWARDS ■ MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AT 7:30 P.M., STATIO WKZO-TV CHANNEL 3. COURTESY OF YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER— �tht msrmcs binmM. FA*® TKlU* TRCMbit. vomnh u. mi Fans, Players Invited to ’Cage Clinic’ Friday Nite Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hauser at­ tended tlie football game in East Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford, of Woodland, were guests at u pre­ hunting expedition dinner Monday night al. Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Orno Knowles. FOR AS LITTLE AS $1°° down on our lay-owoy plan Ask Us About Our "No Finance Charge" Plan Buy Now ... while our stock is complete SHOT GUNS DEER RIFLES East Side Lumber Grabs Top Rung (hi Alley Ladder Hastings High Football Squad Feted at Dinner Member* of the. 1051 Saxon foot­ ball team — and their coaches — started fail and finished strong Tuesday evenbig. And why not? They were being feted as guest* of Al BeUlto at a spaghetti dinner rerved by lhe distaff members of lhe family al SI. Ro«e school hall. The banquet wa* to have been a reward for winning over St. John*. That didn't happen but the Blue & Gold played »uch a good game the affair was scheduled anyway. In addition lo spaghetti, the menu Included a rare unnamed Ital­ ian diah plus the other food Uiot goes well with that type of repast. It was an Informal affair and the coaches. Principal George Veldman. Assistant Principal Herb Reinhardt and many of the gridders made talks to Ut the occasion. Underlining all of them was determination for a belter sea­ son next year. Coach John ‘'Jock” Clarey. in thanking Beisito in behalf of the team for the dinner, said It was “terrific." SHELLS East Side Lumber moved onto the top rung of Recreation League No. 3's ladder Tuesday night by winning three points from LyBarker while Consumers split points with Runclman's pf Freeport In the other match. Car Seal won al! four points from DeVany . lo move into third place. Evison Beck spilled a terrific 230 opening game to take'solo honors but finished wilh only 525. Series honors went to Merle Haines who rolled 206-528. Wayne Pierce had the second high total. 523. Jim Barr posted a 211-532 and Bill Hackney 210-520. The standings: East'Sioe 25. Con­ sumers 24. Car Seal 23. DeVany 19. Runciman 10 and LyBarker 13. Michigan State'* junior varsity football team followed lhe same script written by the Spartan var­ sity in defeating the Ohio Stale JV team. The Spartan jayvee* scored a field goal in the final minute to win 16-14; the Orren and While regulars scored a touchdown with less than three minute* remaining to win 24-20. DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door BOB & WOODY’S PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 SUPPLY "The Store Where It Pays To Trade” HIGHLANDS DAIRY Nashville High Drops Tri-C Title To Bellevue, 14-0 RESULT* LA*T WEEK Nashville High's football team closed Ils season Friday night by dropping a heartbreaking, 14-0, -Little Brown Jug" decision and the Tri- C Conference championship to Bellevue's powerful aggregation. The defeat shoved the Tiger* into third place in the standing*. It was Bellevue's 11 th win over Nashville since the "Little Brown Jug" series started 1? years ago. Nashville has won five contest* and lied one. The first three years the “Jug" was established. Bellevue won. Then for lite next three Nashville had possession but for the next four Bellevue kept the coveted trophy. Nashville has won it twice since, tlie last lime in lhe 1949 finale. The highest wore In the aerie* wa* a 41-6 win by Bellevue, in 1941, and the lowest was Bellevue's 2-0 win in 1936. Nashville blew its chance of win­ ning the 1951 game when a 70-yord run in the firm ‘period by Wayne Cogswell was nullified by a clipping penalty. Bellevue scored in the second period when Dave McDermid bulled his way over from the one-yard line. Andy Carrigan. Junior halfb^ck. returned a punt 60 yards In I lhe final period to put the finishing > touches pn the victory. Duane Wills, Bellevue's place-kicking artist, booted both points to run his total for the season to 24 out Of 28 at­ tempts. The title was the third Trl-C crown won by Bellevue under Coach Gordon Korstangc. Hie final Trl-C standings: TEAM W L Bellevue .... ...............6 0 Lake Odes** 5 1 Nashville ................................ 5 Portland .......................... 3 Olivet ........... 3 Woodland .............................. 1 Vermontville .............. 1 Dimondale . ......... 0 2 2 4 4 5 6 Independent Cage League FOREST PLANTING T I 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 College Players Will Demonstrate Ftintlamenlals Tomorrow ; Clinic Include* Explanation of Rules Dellon Faculty to Meet Townspeople In ‘Donkey Game’ The basketball season, which will ■ open in tlie Delton ureti tonight with an exhibition game which should be u lot of fun. pit* members of the j Delton faculty against the towns ' people In a Donkey Basketball game. In lhe school gym and proceeds from the show will go toward* paying for the new electric score­ board slated lo be installed before The Byron Center-Delton game was originally scheduled for Byron . but was switched to the Panther court at lite request <.{.Byron Which j doesn't boost of a top gym vouch Jurgensen is drilling his fVursnv cage squad hard in preparnI tion fur the inaugural clnxh ot the । Women are taking a mure important part in the fall tree planting a* a result of seasonal male labor shortage*. Previously used in the nurseriex *hrre finger dexterity is an asset in thinning operation*, they also arc proving capable «»f an acceptable Job in the actual plant­ ing here at Fife Lake and other slate forests. Folio*ing the plow-made furrow, they use the dibble or planting bar'which opens lhe toil enough to permit seedling insertion. Conservation department fall planting goal is XSnn.OOO seedling*. D*an williams. DiA-e Stafford and Gordon Chamberlain. Junior*. Other good boy* working wilh Friday al 8 p.m. basketball fans in thl* area will have an opportunity to attend a "cage clinic" at which they cun brush up on their know­ ledge of rules, fundamental* of lhe game and watch a spirited scrim­ mage. There l» no admission charge to the clinic arranged by Hasting* athletic officials and player* and fan* from .Middleville, Nashville, l-ake Odessa. Delton. Freeport. Woodland. Hirkory Corner* and other commuidtlea are welcome. Coach Bill Pcrlgo. ol Western Michigan college. and 10.members uf hi* Broticu Varsity arc to be here to pul on demonstrations. Some of the Bronco stars sched­ uled to be present Include Bob Adam*. Joe Shaw. Nell Benford and Ron. Jackadu.—WlMt JlkWl .«>» Kala­ mazoo Central's great cage teams of the pant years when they won lhe Class A State championship. This will be the first clinic of it* kind in many years and la de-ignrd to add to the fan*' know­ ledge of the sport and therefore to tlie enjoyment of the game. .Mother* a* well as Dads, and their i hildrrn. will be welcomed. A rules demonstration will be pre­ sented by Coach Lewis Lang, who is making the arrangements for the exhibition, and members of Ute Saxon Varsity. Coach Pcrlgo will have hi* college players demonstrate tundamenlgLs such us ball handling, dribbling, shooting, passing and drills wilh explanations us to whut they ure expected to accomplish. The college players will put on a .-rrimmage. There is no charge and lhe tlma H 8 p in ■> * ton a'nd seniors: Bowers, Carl i Engineers, Office Ke venue■ Increases iwas. license lttAt to Class ; Snaggle 4 Pts. Each as Novemberby produced B and revenue or nearly 7 Lettermen Back percent the _ ~ To Tie for Lead same year. Independents Top For Lake Odessa Rose bowling steadily for snaggird 8 Lakes in Barry Rec. League No. 4 Basketball Team lhe Tool gang its Hr first place rws ■ Tlie Indenrndents working in wheel. League Open for Taking point* Odessa service is mH for the Engineer* the their new place 22 by Engineering Jake Ciscoes With Nels Don ....... . «“ reported Tlie Engineers, with Ken lhe outstanding series Tuesday evening, Hirer games from room to retain for the Ptston Ring Bowling The are tied with ’52 DODGE Coach Bill Perigo, WMC Cagers to Give Exhibition stale to I. have $2332.406 in state live more Ulan to the date last n Bruce Monica, Frohllck. Bruce agents l7 garaea season-two Otsego Hastings. ---------- —•------------" I $2,226,735' a Gill nets for taking ciscoes be­ tween November 15 anil December 10 may be set in eight Barry county lakes and in 39 other lakes in six other southern Michigan counties. I Lakes In Barry Include Barlow. Bristol, Carr, Big Cedar. Little Cedar. Fish. Lime and Long lake । tin Johnstown township). Among the other legal waters Is Carr lake tn Eaton county and In­ Michigan State's line coach, Hugh j ’ dian lake in Kalamnroo. "Duffy" Daugherty, is understand-1 ably "high" on Spartan tackle Don Gloria Brockway, a student at Coleman Says Daugherty. "I’ve1 Albion, spent the weekend with her I never seen ANY football team that parents. Mr. und Mrs Harold Brock­ Coleman couldn't make." , . way. shop and the Grinder* split point*. Rose pul together games of 188­ 185-184 for a nice 557. Lurry Huver had the second high aggregate. 533, and Sam Roush spilled 516. Tony Hein rolled a 491. The standings: Office and Engi­ neers 24 each. Grinder* 21. Pattern 19, Machine room 18 and Too) room 14 SAVE PER ZC GALLON Independents arc still on top tc Seven lettermen arc now of Recreation No. 4 with 24 lake Varsity while Consumers coach in second with points, cage team under Shurinan. pushed Consumer* Lettermen include Roger. Dan­ Orchard Industrie* are In four th iel.. Dave Fuller. Voight < him. with 18 points. Consumer* Girls Doug Gray. Cam Yager. Koger In fifth with 14 and a "New Team" Hhernun and Paul Spews. in the <«llar with nine points. Tom Jackson. Harold Hummel, I) Thompson has the high serie* lands Nceb, Jim Hickey. Dick Gilli­ mark for the season with 542. G land und Burwaynr Jackson arc up Ix»w Is second with 5'29 and D. from lust year's reserve team. Clinton third with 502 a. Low has The Lake Odessa schedule follow*: tlie high solo scare for lhe season. 232. und D. Thompson i< second with Dec. 4—Woodland there. Dec. h —Vermontville there. Dec. H -Dimondale home. Dec. 18—Bellevue there. Jan. 3-Sunfield there. Jan. II—Portland home. Jan. 15—Naahviile there. Jan. 18—Olivet home Jan. 25—Wncidlumi home Dave Steinke, son of Mrs Maurine Jan. 29 — Feb. 3 - - Tri - C tourney. Steinke.-623-W. Grand, 1* out for the Olitrt College. Feb. K Vermontville home 1951 -52 junior varsity basketball team al Western Michigan college. Feb. 15 -Dimondale there. Steinke, a freshman, played three Feb. 19 Bellevue home. year* of football, four year* of bas­ Feb. 35—Portland there. Feb. 29—Nashville home ketball. and two years of tennis at Hastings High ■rhool. —- Dave Steinke Out For Bronco JV’s Compared To Premium Priced Gasoline MORE FOR YOUR MONEY In style.beauty, roominess, riding ease and dependability HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO The First 10 Callous Will Convince You THE DOIMiE "SHOW DOWN WAY"! Where others give you tell. . . tlie Dodge “Show Down Way" gives you PftOOF! Tlii* free booklet tals all — lets you com­ pare new can on jpecific features everyone want* in the car he Duy*. It gives you the "lowdown" — feature by feature — on exactly what you’re gating when vou buy a new car. You'll agree that Dodge often you more lor your money! /ew, "Roominess" in lhe Dodge "Show Down" booklet. Here'* proof Dodge gives you more headroom, shoulder room, leg room than other can. Cel lhe “Show Down" on Driving Smooiiines* -You'll find that only Dodge often Dodge Onflow Ride. Only a ride will prove how Orifiow "floats" you down road* that "bump" and "bounce" you In other can. DODGER ON DISPLAY AT HASTINGS MOTOR SALES ’ • 220 E. State Sl •SEE "SHOWTIME . . . U. S. A." — AIC TELEVISION NETWORK------------- ------------------------------------ ANDRUS S. J*ffer»on at Court St. . at BULLING S �IG8 PACE FOUR >trr Harold Smith at Old. A Mar- per at 7 o'clock. Lewi* Hine, ot PLEASANT RIDGE tone and Janice R*A1«. of Hasting*. Hastings, will show colored slide* of rwere guesta at Edward Barbers over Mexico. There will be Instrumental musical numbers. Un Buri, Bwt«. or U' >“ ’------------- •------------. visiting Mr. and Mrs Edward Bar- of Atlanta. Ga. called on reiames Mrs. Thoma* Flnlan. of Portland, ber. ♦ The WCTU will meet with j Sunday. * Mr. and M. ' Mr*. Boule Woodman Nov. 21. with ! Kelsey and girls and Mr. and Mr. spent the weekend with Mr. and * pol-Juck dinner. Program folloa- ’ BaH?v’,L r*mill Ntahl' will Mr*. Wayne Peterson. Sunday her husband came to spend the day and Ina * Mr and Mrs mrn Aihur Mondaj. MrRich...d I Creek bo nW. »<* ♦ ■■ Family Nignt win 1 she returned to Portland with him. T.,-L-u--—------ . . . . ............................... Lumber^ and Buildinq Supplies leoMm FREE Estimates Builders Wise Use Our Supplies INSULATE LOOSE ROCK WOOL. ROCK WOOL BATTS b BLANKETS POULTRY HOUSES . MACHINE SHEDS. BARNS HOG HOUSES CARAGFS. Etc. Metal Weather Stripping Sto-m. Sash Wc have many plans I tom which you can choose or we will help you design a building to suit >our particular require­ ments No ccnsulta-. tion charge. ft A'phah FV 3 a WAYS Canopies TO & Maple Flooring BUY Cosh ... 30 Day Charge . . . F. H. A. Phones 2930 and 2962 NIBER & HARDWARE wayr-. 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 7A/5 pickup pinches pennies! There are two simple remMitw why you save .money when you buy an Inter* '■ nationul pickup truck. First, you get lower operating and mrrin ten anre costs. You get a pickup-truck . that is engineered throughout Io do more work for less money. Second, you get longer truck life. Even the smallest International pickup truck has the traditional stamina that has kept International^ first in heavy-duty truck sales for 19 straight years. You get these all-truck savings right Get Yours? Dollar income of people lit Michi­ gan reached an all - lime high in 1950. according to J Philip Wernette. professor of business adminis­ tration at the University ot Michl- “Should I buy a farm or more land now?" That’s a typical question received by Michigan State college agricultural economists. Farm land prices in Michigan Houghton lake, Standish. Mt. Pleas­ Station." ant. Cuslno. Drummond Island, at the Straits, an undetermined (pot on US-31. and possibly at other locations. Indicating stations will be signs mine dressing charge. Operators will record lhe rtune labeled “Hunter* - Deer Examination which represented IMS and topped the IMS figure of *&937.M0,0M. lhe previous high. -Professor W emetic U editor of tlie Mlchlgtan Business Review, a publi­ cation of the University* School of Business Administration. and the report is in the current issue ot lhe magazine. Land prices are 16 percent above a year ago and went up 3.4 percent from March to July, 1951. This increase in land price* likely to continue through 1952. although at possibly a slower pace, and the question of whether to buy now or wait becomes a logical one. Tlie M6C agricultural economists al MSC answer the question this along with features that no other pickup truck gives you. For example the coMto-visioN cab is"lhe roomiest, most comfortable cab on the road." The Silver Diamond.engine b ILLI PUtfitandmgjiovelopment of the world’s largest exclusive truck engine plant. Super-steering gives you maneuverability nnd ease of handling that make driving a pleasure. But gat nil the facts for yourself. Come in and learn why International pickup trucks are the best truck value in pickups today. — MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. JEFFERSON ST. INTERNATIONAL ^TRUCKS 'Standard of the Highway'. Anythmg less than UHs acreage Is less apt to make enough profit for lhe farmer when he has to add the overhead or machinery investment, taxes, insurance, upkeep on build­ ing* and the like. Small-farm owners, who are tinable to go ahead and make changes so they can operate more efficiently. might find it more profitable to work full time in a factory or on some other full-time job of! the farm. Buildings in good condition that need no major repairs or remodeling are more essential than ever with high labor and material costs, lhe agricultural economists advice prospective buyers. MIDDLEVILLE of. the hunter and deer kilt loci Game men will make periodic cheek*. A similar survey will be made age. sex and weight of deer ta Ln the special western Michigan c season In December. The Michigan total of incoMr *10.128,000,000 Moving Hays Coffee Shop Gals Sweep Match to , Gain in Standings . are here for OUR USED CARS and TRUCKS Incomes will remain high enough to. । justify purchase or good land if Hi­ ts operated on an efliclcfit basts. Good management is important because lhe days ol paying for a The Coffee shop lassies burned farm out of one or two year’s profits the Recreation lanes Monday night probably are’gone. to snaggle four points from Lewis General livestock farms which Electric to hoist themselves into a tie for fourth place In the standings. on Farm ond Utility Buildings Advice Given to Farmers on Land Buying Question PRICES SLASHED to move 'em quick! from The Hanner to retain a slim hold on first place while the Trio TRUCK SPECIALS Cab and Chassis In other matches. Piston Ring <dropped three points to Food Center, Ice & Fuel dropped three to Strand 1 nnd DeVany Tailors split with « Keegstra. 1 Lenora Kenfield rolled the series honors Tor the evening. 518. on « 1 1high 197 game. G. Newton posted solo honors with a 202 inaugural i game and a 510 aggregate. 1 Others with fair scores included V. Shroyer 453, Jean Kenyon 455, 1 Vonda Keefor 189-603, M. Steeby 1 '171 - 396. Lucille Willitts 196- - 505. Bernardine Eckert 483. and T. Haughey 456. Thi? standings: Bonnet A: Gown 27. Trio 25. Food Center 23. Piston Ring and Qrjfec shop 32 each. Lewis I 1 Electric 20. Strand 21. Ice & Fuel 19. Parmalee ’s 18. DeVany 17 and The I Banner and Keegstra 13 each. 1 $7QR00 IWU far Rtaf Bargains You'll **vc plenty by buying a used car or truck during thia big sale. (1947 DODGE — ;>/4 Ton Pick-up '00 $CQE< Room must be made for lhe many trade-in* we're getting. We've got to $E7R00 W I W 1’^51275 1948 Dodge — Club Coupe New Point _ $4 4 I I fU 1946 Dodge Door ____ $CQE OOO down. We’ve carefully reconditioned 1948 DeSoto ^1175 I ■ I V every car and truck, Kyery one is ready lo give you thousands of mlleo 1947 DeSoto. move our uaed vehicle* fast. 1946 DODGE PANEL New Paint CAR SPECIALS And It’s YOUR Nov* J 948 DODGE — I'/a Ton the fap on lhe league So we've marked every price way 4 of safe, economical transportation. Mrs. Barbara Michaels, of Detroit. spent'w few days last week with her stepfather and mother, the StwSrd Brocks, and her grandfather, F. R. Prindle. * Mr. and Mrs, Ray Scrvan attended a family dinner Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker spent gathering of her sisters at the home jMonday at Mrs. Je;uc Green’s lor of their brother. Steve Ccolev. In cdinner. Hastings. Sunday. * The Owens Lyons family, of Rccd City, were Sunday visitors of his parents. Mr ’ j and Mrs. Ray Lyons. ★ Sunday (Continued from Page 2. flee. 2) visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen and Richard Allen and family were *examination of hunter'.’ bags Ihisi Richard’s brother. Harvey Eggleston. 'season In order to get better mlor-’ mation on the age composition of wife and two daughters, of Edmore. 1 kill. Checking. entirely on a und Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen. Jr., the 1 of Gra’nd Rapids. Also, Leroy Allen. ’voluntary basis. will be done near of Grund Rapids, who has sold his home and Is going to California. Saturday callers were Mr. and Mrs Peter Stacilaukas and son. Denn!-. -I Grand Rapids, who were supper : guc-ib. of her people, the Loren Tur- : pates. The big attraction at the Allen home is the new baby, • Dan­ nie Richard tow. two weeks old and coming o k Mrs Homer DeWeerd went to Byron Center Wednesday after her mother. Mrs. Guv Anderson, who is visiting in Middleville while her husband Is deer hunting. * Mrs Carrie Barr and daughter. Jean, of Detroit, were visitors of her cousin. Mrs. Edd Timm and family, one day last week * Jack Sinclair, who is doing practice teaching In Olivet High school, spent the weekend with i hi. wife and daughter. Nancy. Jack will be through his training the (orr- 1947 STUDEBAKER — To get the pick of lhe lot... come •/2 Ton Pick­ up. New motor. O wU in today! 1942 STUDEBAKER — ^-...Mgs00 [OEMHBABLt] Deer Season 1946 DeSoto. ’995 $885 1948 Studebaker Regal 1947 Dodge Club Coupe _ JI 095 ‘1095 *7QE I wv And Other Good Buys 1949 Packard HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. 10W DOWN PAYMfN.4 : 1 USyJUMI Better performance 4 ways u^DODGE 2-TON ^^TtRUCKS eligible for a position as a SmithHuBhe.s agricultural teacher. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thede. who arc staying temporarily with hl. mother. Mr*. Emma Thede. in Grand Rapids, attended the T-K fair Friday ★ James Bouerman is acting carrier on Route 2 while Ray Scrvan 1 hunting. * Mr. and Mrs Richard Jewel, of Grant! Rapids, were Sun­ day callers of Mr. und Mrs: Fred Brog Mrs. Naomi Corning, Ralph und Dorithti. and the former** brother James Williamson, of Three Fork.-, Mont., who has been with them some months, spent Bundav with Mrs Bessie Htighea and family at Prairie­ ville * Russell Lepls. of Barlow lake, returned home the forepart of I last week following an operation at | Pennock hospital * Mrs. Leji ' Kirkpatrick returned home Wyili day from a few day*’ visit in tioit with the Maurice Gould family Slic also attended several Eastern Star activiile.s und witnessed the re­ tirement of Mrs. Gould as worthy matron and Initiation into the Past Matron’s club. Mrs. Kirkpatrick had the pleasure of presenting Mrs, Gould with a past matrons pin which for some time had been in the family. Mrs Kirkpatrick’s (ousln. Orson Washbum. brought her home and spent a couple days before returning to his Chicago home. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector 8 a-mJfoly Communion. ’ll a m. Mofhing w&nlifp aniTser-' mon. observing Thanksgiving Sun­ day. Classes for children during sermon. Visitors always welcome. Mr and Mrs Henry Eaton, of Lansing, were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Myrtle Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barker, nf Battle Creek, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Edward Coe. • Mr. and Mrs. Will Hammond. ■>! Bristol Corners, entertained their family in honor of their son. Cpi Russell Hammond, of Westover Field. Conn., for an early Thanks­ giving dinner oiVBunday. Nov.Ml Those present 'were: Mr. and Mis Victor .Mannekb and family mid Mr and Mrs. Glen Ramsey, di Battle Creek: Mr and Mr* Maurice Ham­ mond and family, of Irving; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hammond andJamih <>f Banfield, and Mr. and Ml- Merl Hammond and family, of Bristol Corners BANNER WANT ADVS PAY SPEEDIER DELIVERIES MORE ECONOMICAL POWER ** Five-speed transminaiorw, 2-t.pecd rear axlca, and choice of axle ration give ' you greater pulling power, faster getaways nnd higher top apeeda. Low loading height and hinged stake center acctiona help you Lo nave work and time. A big, high-compromion 236.6-cubic-inch engine de­ veloping 109 h.p. You get the right engine for top economy With aluminum ' pistons, four piston ring* (lop ring clirome.platcd), cxluiust valve scat inserts and oilier extra values. Five-speed transmission available Rjwcrful 236.6 cu. in. engine "Two-speed rear axle available, too Heavy frame; long, strong s|mngs; big capacity axles BIGGER PAYLOADS Cro«-$teering, wide front tread I n Dodge 2-ton "Job- Hated" big payloads without over­ loading. That’ll because n lot more of your load ia rarriod on thn front axle. Deep, rugged frame and all-steel Ixxly atakea and’ •ilia mean extra atren]ftli. EASIER HANDLING You ran turn sharper, ujnncuyer bettor nnd park cruder with a Dodge 2-ton "Job-Haled" truck . . . be­ cause you gel wide front tread, crow-alecring (ex­ cept C.O.E. modclr.i, abort whcelbaao nnd worm-androlier steering gear*. THIS 2-TON CHASSIS is engineered U. fit your body i On wheelbases of 128*. IS’F. 170*. and 192’, it wilf ml...... mixlale a wide variety of bodies, from 8 ft. to 18 ft. in length. Dodge IVs-ton "Jnb-Raled" truck*, provide aimilnr feature* and advantages to give you better performance on ymlr job. cfoc* rfcfan/MHS ? 59 out of 97 State Champion* chose Dodge to drive In the 1951 Natic^al Truck Roadoolj SEE "SHOWTIME . . U.S.A." ABC TELEVISION NETWORK HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. PHONE 2837 �WOODLAND It’s a Girl A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hesterly Monday at Pennock hospital. She weighed 7 pounds. 14 ounces and has been named Barbara Ann. Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing, of Carl­ ton Center, were dinner guests Sat­ urday of Rev. and Mrs. Fay Wing. * Mr. and Mrs. Milan Trumbo ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Harry San­ ford to Hartford Saturday to stay with their daughter, NTs: ward ANTI­ FREEZE Plants, while her husband Is deer hunting. * Mr. and Mrs. Titus Wilt and son. David, of Nashville, were Sunday visitors with bar parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Sean. * Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Towns and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns and Sandra wore Bunday dinner guests wilh Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Gonyou near Hasting*. Mrs. Fannie Gearhart,- of Lan­ sing, is visiting al the home or her daughter, Mr and Mr*. Raymond Faul, Sr. * Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Mil­ ler left Monday for BL Petersburg. Pla. to spend Uie winter. * Mr. and Mrs. Vane Wotring entertained for Sunday dinner the' Rev. and Mrs. Fay C. Wing. * Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Manker spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Elmer Warren at North Star, a Mrs William Flory went Sunday to Lansing where she will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Zcrkle. Her address is 1133 Hyland St. The Rev. and Mrs, Fay C. Wing 69c<* In Your Container Type-N Contains Anti-R For DEPENDABLE 802972 Preventative Low cost all weather Phone 722F11 protection STATE INSULATION CO. Chai. Floria BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY left Tuesday for Sebring, Fla. to spend the winter months. Mrs. Fan­ nie Hoover Gearhart will slay at the Fay C. Wing home when Acc­ essary for the Wing and Pickens Funeral home. A Mrs. Raymond Mc­ Leod and son. Marvin, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mrs. George Schalbly visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wort ley; of Lake Odessa. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Williams and Joe Nowicke left Monday tor deer hunting in the U.P. * Mr. and Mrs Russell Rletshiu and daughters. Joyce and Donna, were Sunday din­ ner guests with her parents. Mi. nnd Mrs. Clyde Wise. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hough were callers Sun­ day on Mr. und Mrs. Roy Hough. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hough and Mr. nnd. Mrs. Victor Eckardt. * Dinner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Geiger. Jr., were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bishop and family, "of Hostings, and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger. Mr*. Henry Schalbly entertained for Sunday dinner her son, Mr. and Mrs. George Schalbly. and son. Du­ ane. The dinner honored Duanes 10th birthday. * Callers Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bates were Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Hough. * Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte have gone to Lhe U.P. deer hunting. * Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler left Monday lo Join the Rev. anti Mrs. Vernon Beardsley and the Rev. Don Carrick and spend the deer hunting season ^Hfur BECAUSE IfOllllf CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Stowell Pleases Ovid Club With . Pennock Hospital Mrs. Clara White Dies on Sunday; Rites Wednesday CARd OF THANKS 'Magic Gardens' We wish -to thank the many people Mrs. Chester Stowell was guest and organizations for their kind A son, Mitchell James,-to Mr. and speaker at the Home and Garden di­ expressions of sympathy and aid vision of the Crescent Women's club Mr*. Robt. McLeod, box 358. Lake during our recent bereavement and at Ovid Monday of last week. Odessa, 7 lb., 13 oz.; a son, Robert Mrs. Clara Faith White. 64. of E. to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Larson. Mrs. Stowell's topic wos "Magic . Joe Thomson and family R. 1. Portland. 7 lb.. 4 oz.: a son, Lake Odessa, died at the University Gardens." . Thomas Arden, lo Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ hospital in Ann Arbor Bunday Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Aldrich night, November 11. where she had non Newton. R. 1. Woodland. 7 lb*., CARD Ur LVUVU OF THANKS 1IIA.*** ...... ,—~ .------- . L . ... I would like to express my thanks Ul£ r Munln home u ,“?e 2 ox.: a son. Gordan James, to Mr. been a patient, for the past four M the many friend relatives, Barryville school. Doctors *> ladles in attentfallcr Mrs. Stowell was impressed with Edward, lo Mr. and Mrs. Morris Joseph Speas and Mrs. Ivan Court­ Lofdahl and Pryor. Joe Otto, and nurses and nurses aides of Pennock the interest shown by the members Curtis, R. 3, 8 lbs.. 6'4 on.; a son. ney. both of Lake Odessa; Mrs. M. Hospital who have so kindly re­ of the club in the Michigan Girls1 Donald - Edward, to Mr. and Mrs. E. Bowon. of Florence; Mrs. Howard membered me with cards..flowers, Town which is being sponsored by Paul Rase. 502 E. Green. 7 lbs.. 13 Speas. Youngsville. Pa., and Mrs. plants. candy and other gifts. It the Michigan Federation of Women's ox.; » son, Durwood Keith, to Mr. Frances Ros*. WaUh. Colo.: one sla­ clubs. • nnd Mrs. Steward. R. 1. Sunfield. 6 ter. Mrs. Ed Kirker. of Holt.; four has all meant a great deal to me. Marleen Lathrop lbs., 3 ax.; a son, to Mr. nnd Mr*. brothers. Glenn Hendee. of Wood­ George Lake. R . 1. Vermontville. land; Leon, of Grand Rapids: Hal. Dewitt l-ikc. iv DeWitt Clinton consistory, Consistory, oi of uranti Grand ueorge Rapids, for the beautftul plant*. 112:35 pm.. 7 lb*.,. 8 ox.-, a daughter. ot Portland, and Merl. of Comstock ________ CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere flowers, fruit*, cards, and visiU, and Katherine Marie, ‘— *» —•- to Mr. and Mrs. Park; 21 grandchildren, and one thanks to all friends and neighbors the nurse* and nurse* aides. Dr* Robt. Christie, KW W Grand. 1 lbs., great grandchild. for the many kind expressions of Gwinn, Phelps, and Finnic for their 12'4 oe ; a daughter, Susan Elaine, The body reposed at Pickens sympathy shown us ut the recent excellent care I received during my to Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Vroman, chapel, tn Lake Odessa, until Wed­ loss of nor mother. Mrs. Ora Stuart. recent May in Pennock Hospital. nesday. November 14. and was then Wc wish lo thank Rev. Manning for Your thoughtlulne** will long be daughter, Marilyn Louise, to Mr. and token to the Calvary United Breth­ Mrs. Herbert Brown. 722 Hanover. ren church where services were held his comforting message and to those remembered. C lbs.. 8 ox.; a daughter. Mary Belli, who sent lhe beautiful flowers and Fred Brog to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kozlowski. fpr all other kindly acts. Rev. M. H. Dawson officiated and 620 Bond. 9 lbs.. 11 ox.; a daughter. burial wax in Portland cemetery. The Stuart family CAKD <>» THANKS Barbara Ann. to Mr and Mrc Ver­ Mr. and Mr*. Robert Conley I wish to thank my many friend*, dun Hesterly. R. 2, Woodland. 7 lbs., relatives and neighbors lor the 14 ox.; 8:43 am., a daughter. Pen­ CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friend* and lovely flowers, plants, cards, fruit, elope Joyce, to Mr. and Mrs Ray neighbors during my bereavement, und other gifts received during my Wollum, Nashville. 8 lbs.. 0 ot. 10.40 also Henton-Smith Funeral Home stay in the hospital. I also wuh to "The red coats are coming", and Adenoids and Tonsils and the Rev. Honeywell for his thank Dr*. Gwinn. Phelps. Finnic, the dead eye Dicks and Doras of the nurses and nurses aides at Pen­ services. J.une.. McLaughlin. 320 W. Main. Hock Hospital fur lhe fine care they Vermontville; Kathy Sears. __ .. Hastings and vicinlty^are nut for Mr*. Pearl Surplice R. 1; have given me. These kindnesses Mary Thoma*. R. 3. Raymond Bell. game as much ot lhe population of Mr. and Mr* Harold Surplice the town moves northward for the will always be remembered Mr. and Mrs Ray Ward R. 4; Ralph /Bell. R. 4; Terr)' De- kill. Among those who are going or Mrs. Pearl Haywood Mr. and Mrs Ernest Valdlck Weerd. Middleville. have gone are- The Homer Smiths, Mr. and Mr* George Valdlck fkeith Foxes. Bun McPharlltu. Roy Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Valdlck Dennis Lamlc, Nashville. Gladys Beebers. Russ Kimmels. Dick WelCARD OF THANKS . Mr. and Mrs. Walter BurUge We - wish to -thank our many Kenyon. 227 W. Olive/; H. I’oRci. . tons. Edgar Houvenuirs. Mr. ai.id Mr and Mr*. Herb Newman friends, relatives, neighbors, and Freeport; Glen Dean. R.F.D.. Mid­ Mrs. Richard Endsley and Orr and merchants, also the Klwanb Club, dleville; Pearl McLeod. Box 858. Bob Stanley. Bob K 1 e v o r n . Bob CARD OF THANKS the Lockshore Farms. Inc., the Hend­ Lake Odessa; Carol Christie. 820 W Sherwood. Richard Nixon. Chester This is to express my sincere ershott and Dowling BanHeld Ladles Grand; Lucilie Roush. 421 E. Grand: Banghart. Buzz Young.;. Bill Schader. thanks and appreciation lo all my Jessie Ricker. R. 2. Delton; Minnie Harold Newton. Elwood Buchclder. I friends, relatives, and tlie employees Aids, the Welcome Grange, and the Delton Sunday School, for their kind Weaver. Freeport: Jean Larson. R I. Arthur Havens. Charles Leonard. of the Middleville Cooperative Portland; Marjorie Vrumiur. R. 3, Bill Kniko. Don Nevins. Plynn Math­ assistance at the time of our Ore. Creamery, also Saladin Temple, and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Williams Lake Odessa. Minute Gerllnger, R ews. Glen Laubaugh. Clare Williams. 2. Ruth Newton. R. 1. Woodland; Arno Knowles. Randy Knowles, and and family Charles King. R 1. Letha. Ehzian.. Maurice Patton. Jr Cloverdale; Connie Cooley. 627 Mr. and Mr*. Collard Hammond Montgomery; Joyce Benham. 325' have returned from n vacation trip Edith Johnson. In loving memory Marshall. Fay Demond. Jr.. Free­ of our wife and mother who pa**ed port; Charles Ritter. Alto; Samuel to Florida, in company with Mr. and away 2 years ago on November 18th. Shriver. 923 Madison; Mary Szucs.' Mrs. Earl Worden, ol Jackson, They In Marketing Service Consign Your Livestock "She Ls gone to rest, her troubles R. 1. Belle Mich.: Marian Brown. 722; visited Daytona Beach and other 1 places of Interest. On their return Hanover; Anita CurtU, R. 3; Ella To The She is free from all sorrow and Water. 030 Hanover; James Mc-1 trip they visited the big retail to­ bacco market In North Carolina and pain; ' laiughltii. 320 W. Main. Vermont­ enme home through the Smokies. The trials of life she so patiently ville; Lloyd Jupinan. R. 1. Freeport: Mr and Mrs Earl Buck stayed at Irene Rose. 502 E. Green; Gertrude' the Hammond home during the laiShall never, disturb her again." Lane. 113 Benson; Betty Smith. Fred L- Johiuuin NashvUlc; Ruth Hovinga. Grand LIVESTOCK AUCTION Arthur W. Jahtteon Rapids; .Frances Koxlowskl, 620 Mr. and Mr*. Rixv, F. Johnson Bond: Mrs. Cecil Steward. R. 1. Sunfield; Kathy Scars. R I. Mary Thomas, R. 3; Raymond Bell. R. 4. Ralph Bell. R 4; Terry DcWccrd. In lovinx memory of our Dear Operated by Middleville. Douglas Helsel. 718 Mill. Mother. Mac Reid Hanes, who Mary Fisher. Ill Colfax; Amy pa*.<-<*d away November 8,-1936. The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler Young. R. 3. Middleville; Richard 'Mother, we’ve not forgotten and Tinkler. R. 1; Mrs Hesterly. R. 2. Woodland; Mia. Lake. R 1. Ver­ A* long ns LHe and Memory montville; Mrs Ray Wollum. Nash­ ville; Ola Woobton. R 2; Helen Grace. Eva and Lewis Frandsen. 733 8 Church. Harry Blunks. R. 2. Lake Odessa. LOCAL NEWS FOR THE "TOPS" ONLY THE BENDfX LAKE ODESSA automatic Dryer at Morrestown. Among others who axe In the north woods deer hunting are Welby Crockford, Charles Long, L. H. Brumm, Ronald Lehman, Arthur kllerdlng. Sr., and Mr. and Mrs Paul Otlgar. * Mr. and Mra. Hobart Schalbly. of Grand Rapids, and mother, Mrs. Henry Schalbly. were Saturday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesterly honoring Mrs. Hesterly* birthday. But the real surprise came in the evening when th* children of Mr. and.Mrs . Hg«terly and their families and Mr*. James Hesterly and daughter. Mr*. Elizabeth Walls, came for a surprise parly. Mrs. Bertha Tousley, of Lansing, came Saturday lo visit Mr. and Mrs. Verdan Hesterly. * Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Faul and son. Ten-Lal. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faul. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul, of Hastings, were evening visitors. * Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan and daughter. Lynn, of Hastings, were dinner guests Saturday with Mr and Mrs. Jerry Fisher honoring Mr. Fisher's birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lacey, ot Lincoln, were Sunday visitors with Mrsand Mr^. Clarence Arnie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin und family, of Lansing, were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sawdy. * Mrs. Charles Heslerly entertained for her little granddaughter. Evelyn Hesleriv. Friday afternoon to celebrate her third birthday. Guests were Mrs. Frederick Geiger and two sons. Jeanette Green, Mrs. Virginia Toua* ley and three children. Mrs. June Hesterly and Evelyn and Steven Blair. The mothers nnd the little children enjoyed a pleasant after­ noon. After games were played, lovely reireshWnts were served with a birthday cake and ice cream. Uttle Evelyn was delighted with several pretty gifts, a Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly and Mr. und Mrs. Ronald Hesterly were Sunday visitor* with Mr*. James Hesterly and Mrs. ElizaSeth Walts. EVERY THURSDAY has the famous PHONE 6361 POWRVfNT SPECIAL SALE ON CLEANERS OUT THEY GO! QUANTITIES LIMITED SO HURRY DOWN AND SAVE MONEY Criss-Cross Tumbling Action Prevents Twisting and Matting of Clothes With o BENDIX Clothes, Towels, Linen, Bedding, Rugs 3 ONLY-FACTORY REBUILT Were $39.95 All Guaranteed Safe, Low Drying Temperature Plus Hi-Air Flow'Alr Conditions Clothing Bendix is the only 1 ONLY - NEW TANK CLEANER dryer automatically safe for all fabricsl ROYAL $2595 ond $49 95 NOW Gently fluff* and fumble* every piece for perfect drying. Bone-dry or damp-dry ROYAL $239,s $3995 Was $49.95 NOW ... , C*,— The jury lint druwn for tlie No­ vember term of Circuit court open­ ing Monday includes: L. D. Johnson und N L Hurdle­ brink. Orangeville: Gerald Shepard »nd Mr*. Ja* Noonan. Prairieville, Mr*. Phyllis Craig mid RumcII Palm­ er. Rutland. Mr* Daisy Pender and Murray Schnurr. Thornapple: Wal­ ter Hershberger and Mr* Jeanette Murphy. Woodland; Leslie Steeby i nnd Forre*t Rose. Yankee Spring*. • Mark A. Stockham and Dick Kent, j Assyria. Mr* Vivian Whitworth und I Roger DavU. Baltimore; Erwin Will­ Ison and Glenn Kenyon. Barry. I Ernest Hoffman and Arthur Yarger. I Carlton; Mr*. Muriel Mead nnd Mrs.! Sue Fisher. Castleton; Howard Fnut and Alphonso BcLsito. Hastings city; Mi* Maybellt Orgnod. Hope; Cail Lenz. Irving; Frank Arnett Johns­ town; OilbeiY Dickinson. Maple Grove, and Richard Hl-vum and Hnrold Jacob*. Hailing* township. AEROSOL Cold-relief $4 50 High Pressure_______ ■ Mr and Mrs John Gallagher and । Pat were Sunday dinner guests of । Mrs. Jessie Gallagher In Vermont­ ville $3995 Wos $49.95 NOW 2I9W.STATEST PHONE Q / n Q »5« CANCER and POLIO INSURANCE Pcuft plus liberal benefits’ fot treatment of. Leukemia Other Blood Transfusions Drug* Diptheria Smallpox Spiral or Cerebral Meningitis Transportation Should your doctor rec< mend another locality 1 ONLY-NEW WESTINGHOUSE Encephalitis protect your family now Was $59.95 NOW ONLY SlO.oo A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT $1.00 PER WEEK LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 719 W STATE ST tJi Pmvm 33‘ BEXEL SPECIAL FORMULA with Minerals <100* WE DELIVER • PHONE 266! cover* you and all the de­ pendent member* nf your family for 1 year No min­ imum age No maximum No Waiting Period Immediate coverage from date policy is issued by the home office. PMONt Q / Q Q & /0 0J O "fat! LESS THAN 3c A DAY pay only $3 additional. LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service VICKS Small__________ Hospital Bills Ambulance Attachments Extra .U-d .< MHMX HO—I | Only policy of its kind today! 1 ONLY-NEW UPRIGHT FEEL BETTER LOOK BETTER— LAST LONGER! Overalls or dainty lingerie, it makes no difference with a Bendix. Just load it, set the one dial, and walk away from work. Bendix drys per­ fectly . . . automatically . . . with loss wear, and no'fading! • linnVFDC nvv v enJ |November Jury List Announced CALL YOU* LOCAL AGENT TODAY COLEMAN AGENCY bmuraiice & Uonds blebbins Bldg. Phone 2104 IlaaliiiKB. Midi. O �Trtt IttSftNC-S AUNSlR, THURSDAY, NOtfcNMB 15, 1M1 PAOt V* 1 AUCTIONEER ' ness office. Good working conditions, I good hour*, good wage*. High School graduate preferred. Some typing ex­ perience desirable. Apply al businras office. 139 E. Court SL Hasting*. DEWEY REED I RELIABLE MAN with I call enll on nn farmers former* in In Barry 1 County, Hatting*. Mich. Wonderful opportunity. $10 to $20 in a day. No experience or capital' required. Permanent. Write today. McNESS COMPANY. Dept A. Freeport. III. 11 15 Phono 3467 WELL DRILLING MARION SMITH Phone 46918 LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Vermontvill. 4016 night* BUYING STOCK IVtRY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen's Man" Phone 2519-Natl Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL >•8-16 — LACEY List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer CARSON CITY. MICH. Phon* 77F22 FARMS J. E. NORTON Member United Broker*. Inc. 406 Michigan National Bank Bldg. Office 6514 Norton 3-3315 11/15 PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200)—available at small rental fee FOR SALE—Because of illness. 6 EXPERT PLASTERING —Complete Call Episcopal Parish House or room modem home, will sacrifice, houses or remodeling. Also patch Rectory. tf gas heat, new double Jobs Reasonable work Free es­ Phone 48732. timates. Phone 2621. tf CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays, poultry FOR SALE—Freeport. 6 room home WANTED — Part time employment dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ with garage. Good property and a after school or evenings. Call tify us before bringing in stock to good location. Down payment with 3932 after 4 11 15 be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen terms. James L. Rugg. Broker, Food Storage Co, phone 2888. tl Middleville. Phone 132F3. Form Machinery RUSTIC INN —For that Holiday FOR SALE—New 6 can milk cooler, party. Phone 3887. 11 15 • Uied Clothing j spray-type, side doors. Also meta). ' 8 and 12 door hog feeders. Lathrop NOTICE — I will not be responsible FOR SALE—Three wool dresses, i Hatchery. Lake Odessa. Phone (or any debts contracted by any­ size 12. Reasonable. Excellent JO7L___________________________ if one other than myself. Tom Kurtz condition. Call after 6:30 p.m 528 1 FOR SALE—Buzz rig for Allis-ChalSouth Dibble. 11/15 :ner» WC tractor with rolling table. GRASS SILAGE has most value, FOR SALE—Blue snowsuit, size 1, John Deere 2 • 14 in. bottom plow, produces more milk. beef. Decide like new. 1 doz diapers, diaper bag. on rubber. Phone 47111. Car) now on that new silo. Send today 2 creepers, size 1. very reasonable Grashub. ’ mile west of Costs for Hee "Grassland Farming" Phone 3481, 819 E Mill St. IL 15 Grove. 11/22 booklet, and low winter prices. Vestaburg Silo Oo.. Veslaburg. FOR SALE—Winter coat, dark red. FOR SALE — Hudson electric stop Mich. 12/13 zip-ln lining, size 14. $8. Also lank heuter. Winter Iront for winter short coat, light red, size Farmall H tractor. Leo Lechleit- NOTICE — Goodwill Church will 20. »20. Phone 46015. " have a bake sale at Bulling* ner. R. 2, Delton. 11/15 Store Saturday November 17 at • Used Cars, Motorcycles, ten o’clock. . 11/15 Household Good* nil inquire. •lion ot Paul E. Hiegel. ,1941 Dodge 4 door, radio and heater, $1895.98. 1947 Pontiac 8 sedan coupe, radio and heater, $1095.00. 1946 Plymouth 4 door, radio •nd healer, $695.00. REAHM MOTOR 8ALEH HASTINGS. MICHIGAN tor ruiauni 11/M ORDER FO» PUBLICATION by on LyBARKER'S Hoetinqg Phone 21 CONSUMERS POWER COMPAN Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co 626 G. R. Nat’l lank Bld, Grand Rapid,. Mich. Tai. 8*1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, Nov. 9, 1951 Calves, good and choice ____________ $38 - $4 Medium__ $32 - $3 Light---------------- $32dow Sheep----------------- $10 - $1 Lambs------------ $25 - $30.5 Steers and heifers ---------------- $20-$32.5 Paa! E. Ri*gel of plaintiff! Beef cows «__'____$21 - $2 12/0 Cotten and connera --------------------- $15 - $2 NOTICE or • MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Bulls _ $21 - $2 Hag,-------- $16.50 - $17.7 dur ot October. 1947. by UKORIIF. F. THOMAS and WINIFRED B. THOMAS Ruff, ond hoaviat, $14 - $1 Boar,------------------- *12 . $| S IR 1947 Pontiac 6. 4 door, new engine, 10,008 mile*. $995.00. . ORDER FOR PUBLICATION . Hiate of MlcMghn, Tha Probata Court THANKSGIVING TURKEY—Fresh dressed, quick frozen, oven ready FOR SALE—1948 Ford F-4 1 ton turkeys 65c lb. Harold Otto and truck. Thomas Courthouse Service Station. Phone 2328. 11/15 Son. mile east of Middleville, phone 34F3. 11/15 USED CARS MASTITIS losses can be prevented by treatment with Dr. Hess Mas­ 1919 Chevrolet 4 door, radio titis Ointment. High potency heater. $1295.00. formula. Two drugs (Penicillin and Streptomycin) give the farmer 1948 Pontiac 4 door, radio heater. $ 1195.08. a wider range of protection. A superior product. JACOBS PRE­ SCRIPTION PHARMACY. HAS­ 1948 Oldsmobile 6 Sedan coupe, TINGS. 11/15 radio and healer, S 1095.00. FOR SALE — Small Montgomery Ward heating stove. Also 1936 Chevrolet generator. Both A-l Equipment condition. Robert Johnson, Phone 44158. 11/15 FOR BALE — White Pekin ducks. $1.50 each, alive. Also White Rock • Livestock chicken*. $135 feather dressed. Reuben Reed. R. 1. Nashville. On FOR SALE — 50 feeder pigs, from M-79 near BarryvUle. Phone 2181 weening to 100 lbs. Terry Doyle Nashville. 1J/15 Freeport. 11/15 FOR BALE — 25 Auatra White FOR SALE — 2 Holstein cows, to pullets and 25 White Leghorn freshen In January, price 8350 pullet*, all laying good. Walter each. Russell Bender, Middleville Sunday. Delton. Phone 19P11I. Phone 154P-2. 11/15 11/15 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING EXPERIENCE tller.n V, Leeper, having filed hie pellllon. praying that an instrument filed In ■aid Court be admitt-4 ta Probate a. th. laat will and teatamenl of aaid deceased and that adailiilvlration of raid e.latr b* grantea-<o (ilrnn V. Lrap.r or aome other auilable p.Mon and that lhe heir, of aaid draeaaed be determined. Il ia Ordered. That -the 4ih day *( December A D. IBM. al tea A M., al raid Probate Gffij-e ia hereby appointed for hearing aaid petition. It la Further Ordered, That public no­ tice thereof be gl,rn by publication of a copy hereof for three aueeeaBlve week, previoua ta raid day of hearing In the lla-llag, Hanner, a newapaper printed and circulated in (aid County, and that a ropy ot thia notice be aerved on all knonn heira and Intrre.ted tieraona. per tonilly «.r by regittered mail. Philip II. Mikheil. Judge ot Pedbate z 11/39 in ? ;* FOR BALE — 7 window shades. Will sell for 8150 each. One large picture Venetian blind, 815. A-l condition. Phone 46015. 11/15 X - Ray 117 E. Canter Phone 289* Offica m Ground Floor S I! FOR BALE-Complete dining room suite. 9x12 dark red wool broadloom rug and pad. China cabinet. Phone 3157 after 3:30 pin.' 11/15 BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Htalr of Michigan. Tbe Probate Court far tbe County ,.f Barer. At p aea.lnn ut aaid Court, held al the Probar. Office in tbe City of llxdlng. ia .aid County, on the fib day ofab• ember A.D. ISM. Prerant Honorable Philip II. Mltrhell. Judge of Probate. In lira Matter of tbe F.atat* of Dora RuraJIa Hrandalelter, Dteeaaed. File Housetrailers and Parts FOR SALE —Norge space heater, large size; used two seasons. Also washing machine. Both In good condition. Phone Nashville 2189. tf E. R. LAWRENCE i AUCTIONEERS FARMS We are completely sold out of good farms, and have cash and contract buyers both al home and from out of state, who are depending on our experience as a farm Broker to help them locate a desirable place. If in terra led In selling either Large or ORDER FOR PUBLICATION small farm lands call our office. -= 1 » Coppock & Harf FARMS iiihi tui General Insurance It h Ordered. That all af the rredltor, at ,ald draeaaed are required l« .pretent their claioia In writing and under oath a. prorlded by .tatute, to >ald Coart al aaid Probate Office, and to aerve a copy thereof either by reciatered mall ar by peraonal eerTice upon 111.ana E. Hine, lhe fiduciary of aaid ealalt whoae add re a. :» Lake Ode.-a, Michigan, on or before lhe 11th day of February A. 1». 19.VJ. It 10 n'rlock In the forenoon, aaid time and pl»re being hereby aptwinled for lira .•amination and adjoetm.i.t of all claim. for lhe"*."djiod*rath.,n and deWrateal'le* th* heir at law of aaid decearad at the e of hi. dJath entitled to inherit the eat ate of wbi.-h the deeeaaed died aeiled. t I. Farther Ordered, That publie nnlit I be rent be given by publication of a y of thl. order once each week for ee .ocrea.Ive weeka prevlon. to raid day of hearing, la the Haatlaga Banner, a new,paper printed and circulated In aaid Cadlily. Philip II. Mltrhell. Judge of Probate 11/39 ’ Dairy cows our speciality 1115 For Sale — City, Country and Resort FOR SALE—Lot on W Bond all Improvements. Phone 2240 WMC General Farm Auctioneering evenings. Robert M- Mead FOR RENT—7 room house near Central Schoo). Inquire at 310 S, Jefferson. *’ •FiS Hl.HSTS PHONE 2781 Notice FOR RENT: 4th Ward-two room apartment unfurnished, light, heal, full bath, refrigerator, stove, curtains. Coll 2628 or 2218, 150 Not more than two people. 11 15 . ItJaH 436 E. State Road • Wanted — Employment WE SPECIALIZE in repairing South Wind heaters, generator* WE BUY chickens. Food Center. Hastings, phone 2609. tl and starters. Keller and Hubbard Garage. 204 N. Jefferson. tf WASH BAND and gravel; top dirt and fill dirt. Phone 95 Middle ­ WANTED — General part time Job. ville. Eddie Lewis. Trucking, if Call Freeport 2563 after 7 pm. Mar gar*! ,h.v 4 TELEVISION Night and Day Service I NEED A MAN to help me get proper distribution of McCannon Products in Barry county. Liberal commission paid. Selling experi­ ence not necessary -1 will show FOR SALE—Rabbits. Howard Dud­ ' you how. Must have dependable ley. R. 2. Delton. 11 15 car. Write Lee Flint. 156 Post Avenue. Battle Creek. Michigan or [ Phone 2-3643. H/15 FOR SALE—Waler Filter ’Stover’ for removal of iron, taste and CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY odors. Thl* filler will remove iron, I has a position open, in the Division organic matter and smell in water office, for a young lady.’ Good —makes it absolutely clear. Size starting salary. Planned advance­ 1F16. Used only two years, sells ment. 40"hour week. Cnil at Dlfor 1185.00. Real bargain. For quick vision office. 225 W. State Street. sale. Phone 2368 or 2131. R E Hastings if Jacobs. 11/15 I NEED A WOMAN to help me get FOR SALE—One good well-made 2 proper distribution of McConnon wheeled trailer, all steel except Products in Barry County. Liberal the bjx which is 3 ft. 10 in. x 7*? commission paid. Selling experi­ ft, 15 inches deep, with fenders, ence not necessary.-1 will show good tires and springs, all for 185 you how. Must have dependable Also one Lincoln electric motor 220 car. Write Mrs. Elma E. Flint. 156 3 p.h. 1 h.p. 720 RPM.. *30.00 Post Avenue. Battle Creek. Michi­ W. J. Sherrard, blacksmith/ phone gan or Phone 2-3643. 11 15 Vermontville 3606. 11 22 •>. AUTO INSURANC ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEABINO CLAIMS AND DETERMIN­ ING HEIRS Htate of Miehiran. Tha Probate Coari far the County of Harry. At a aeoion af laid < ourl. held at the Probate Office In the City of llattingt in .aid- County, on lha 1>th day of No ..mlrar A.R. ISM. Prerant. Honorable Philip H. Mltrhell. Judge of Probate. In the Mailer at the Ettate al William Talker, Deraarad. File 11.776. 1) flfpesring to the Court that the time for prerantation at claim, aialnn • aid e.tate thould be limited, and that a time and place be aptwlnted la rereira. iy’Xff. riamine and adja,t ail cialma and dr­ maud, axain.l .aid deceased by and b, fare aaid Coart: and that the legal heir* ot aaid draeaaed entitled to inherit lhe e«tate of which ante deceased died •eirad aheuld be adjudicated and deter Sri BENNIE'S Radio Service FOR RENT—I unfurnished rooms • Miscellaneous for couple cr one person, adults only. 426 E. Green Street. Phone FOR SALE—Clarinsi noblet. Inquire 3672. 11 15 at Young’s Music Store. tf ’cti utruo * ; HARDWARE ----------- -------------------------------------142 E. State St. Phone 2331 |25. at service representative In bwd- >■■«. luriudiuf «a attorney (M<i.0«> Dollar. peuvlded < MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. —’ G. E. GOODYEAR Faadar pig, _$7.50 - $22.5 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE rife ;?ri For Gas and Oil FOR SALE—Clover and mixed hay. Colemori Ga* Wall Heaters Phone 47036 Hastings; -or E. B. Wilson, near Coats Grove. 11/15 Thatcher Furnaces For Oil, Gas, Cool FOR SALE—430 bales new clover. Repair, ond Para InOalled for «" 1 w old Jar. Loe.ua All I • ,nlIe weM <* BanfleM. Call or aii rurnaces. I wrlle Robinson. R 4 Hastings phone 46121. 1115 FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING Employment—Help Wonted FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT ’al Floor Furnaces HAY WANTED —Alfalfa, timothy, and clover. Must be good quality. Can use some poor quality alfalfa. Phone Richland 2308. F. D. Hicks. Plainwell. “11/15 ’ And - COLEMAN BLEND AIRE Com, Oat*, Wheat, Cloveneed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture ■ Res. 47019 free. Phone collect to Hastings IHI FOR SALE — 100 White Leghorn •r Rsekford 74551. pullets, starting to lay. 2 miles east and 1 mile south of Wayhnd. FOR SALE-1951 4 door deluxe ROY COOPER R. 2, Lyle Miller. 11 /15 Chevrolet. My personal car. sharp. LICENSEE FOR DARLING Priced right. Phone 2680; after 5:30 phone 47153. Al Klnne. 11/15 P«*» FOR SALE—Duroc boar pigs, old • ■■1 rirrulatrd In Raid Counlj. and (hat enough for service. Also Angus WANTED—Home for three puppies, • Wanted — Miscellaneous a nopj of ttilg aotlr. ba torr rd upoa all bull calves. Wm. Letson. Woodland part Beagle and Terrier. Cal) CARS WANTED—Al) makes and knuan balra and IntartUrd partiaa pat•snallr «r by raglairrad mail. phone 3404. 2 miles east of Wood­ - 48222. 11/15 models; paying top dollar. MID­ 1'billp II. Mllrball. Jadga at Frabat*. land. 1 mile north. 11/22 DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES, FOR SALE Two Boston Bull located on M-37 at village limit* puppies, six weeks old. A. K. O. DUROC BOARS ready for service. NOTICE tf Hb.tr ut Mlrblraa, In ihn Cirnill Court registered, 825 S. Michigan, phone Model Square and Husky Blend 4120. ' 11/15 WANTED - Violin, full size. Also for th. cHAN<"!rY blood lines. 165.00 up. Also pure­ bred Shropshire ram lamb. 9 mans size 9 Rink Roller Skates. F.RNEAT CAPRON. MILDRED POWELL J. CARNTKNNRN. MABEL k. Philip 1T. Mllrkrll, months old. $40 00. Wm. Frey. • Produce Phone 48621. tf HOHMIT I'llbTfAMS. DENNIS Hl.tfK. and Caledonia. IL 29 VIVIAN BLACK. Jndirlduall; and a. WANTED TO RENT-5 room mod­ FOR SALE - REG I ST-RED Mer­ APPLES FOR SALE—McIntosh. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION on the Papular Urach Nu. 2 Plat. _ ern house or apartment by 3 1 Grimes Golden. Hubardston 50c ino Ram. Yorkshire sow to farrow adults. Phone collect 28801, Battle! to $1.00 bu. Jonathan 50c to $150. this month, breeding and feeder Creek. 11/5 NELI.IK K. MTERH HAYWARD. Northern Spie* and Red Delicious pigs. Square W. Farm. Phone t.tHKhTT DK VRIES aa<l K tTIlEHINE 50c to $2.00. Cider apples 20c 48712. 11 15 M. DE VKtEN. Bring containers. Hall's Orchard. WANTED—A loan of $3,000 on a D.f.adant>. new two family home with modern To th. ownrr. .1, andr.ll other harinx 4 miles 8.W. of Freeport. if FOR SALE — Pigs 12 weeks old. ■ n> iat-r-.t In. (hr lot. on th. Popular conveniences. First mortgage sePhone 46512. 11/15 APPLES FOR SALE —Pick them . curity. Write applicant and ad­ llrarh No. J Plat. Harr; Count), Michl dress to Box A 227. c/O Banner. yourself. 50c bushel. Hall’s Or­ FOR SALE - - Only 5 Spring Po­ Purauant lo ihr order of th. Circuit chard. 4 miles southwest of Free­ Court far Harry County. Michigan, •■>■ land boars left. Get yours, now. trrrd In th. above prnerrdla* on N» port. • tf Clint. Burpee At Sons. 2’» miles .fnWr Sr.d. last. Butler l« hereby <l»en west of Dowling. Phone Bantleld Wood by lhe abo>. named Pla. a UN, that aald FOR SALE—Apples, sprayed and arliaa ha> hern inalilutrd ty thru., 1-7. 11/22 hand picked. Cider apples. Theo­ WANTED—All kinds log* and stand­ Indiaidually and a« reprrirntatoea ol the at tbe l*ta on th. Popular Urach dore Cook. 3 miles north of monu­ FOR SALE — Full blooded Shrop­ ing timber. Write or call L. L nuner« No. 3 Plat. Harry County. Mlrhlfan, that ment. 'j mile west. 11/22 shire ram. Fred Johnson on Mid­ Johnson Lumber Oo., Charlotte •aid prweedinya are inatlluted (or the dleville Freeport Road. 11/15 liur|H>»> of obtaining an injuartlen agala-t Mich., phone 379. tf the Dr/endaata. enfoln.n* and re.iraia.nc For Rent — City, Country, FOR SALE—Duroc boars, clgible to APPLE TREE WOOD FOR SALE at them from ronllnutn* !.. maintain in Myer, Street a. laid »ut an lhe afureaald and Resort register. Russell K. Mead. 4 miles Hail’s Orchard. 50 dord. Raymond plat, any ulakri, |mata. or alter obalrurwest ot Nashville. Phone Nashville P. Hal). Freeport, Michigan. If liona and further reqairing raid Drtrndaui, la retaa.B any such ul.itrurtlnn. 4038 11/22 FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, kitchenette, living-dining and WANTED—Standing timber, maple, DrfrnJaal, from iaterferinr nitb Plain bedroom. Private entrance and basswood, oak. etc. Prompt atten­ tiff, re moral of .aid aUirurtlon., and for Lost ond Found bath. Close in. Perfect for one tion. Write Leland DuBols. Battle u decree a.ddin* a rerlaln deed from person, who chooses to live alone Defendant Nellie H Myer. Hayuard. to ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Creek. Route 6. Box 910. LOST — Trailer. Somewhere this Defendaul, Darrell DeVrie, and Katherine Write box A 228. c a Hastings side of Leach lake. F. W. Wagner. M DeVrira, latofar a« the deacr.ptli.ri Banner R. 1. Freeport. 1122 therein contained .aervarhea upon aai.l eegull M,.r» Strrat aa Uld out va the aforetaM plat. ankf.tl' LOST — One male Beagle hound, FOR RENT—4 room furnished And further notice it hereby g!»en. purthient, newly decorated, gas ng. black, while and tan. also one tfiirauant to ,*1d ordrr. that antinne d. heat. 303 S. Jefferson. Call 3275 female Beagle, black, while and •Irinr further notice In ronneeiUn with after 5. tf I JOHNSTOWN ORANGE the proceeding, tnrld.nl to the abotr tan. Phone Hustrhgs 7(53F4 collect. entitled eaura, thall file with the Harry Gordon Thompson. R. 5. Reward FOR RENT—3 room modern apart­ County Clrrh. a written requrtt for aaid ment. free in exchange for taking care of the place. Write box A 228. FOUND — Small Shepherd puppy NOTICE or MORTOAOE FORECLOSURE c o Hastings Banner. 11/15 in Dick Palmer’s woods -If owner SALE UNDER CHANCERY DECREE doesn’t call will give to first per­ FOR RENT—3 room modern apart­ son who asks for it. Phone 3394. ment, light and gas. hot and cold 11 15 water, bath. Phone 771F4. 11 15 H a ?a 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . FOR SALE—1950 Mercury. 2 door, heater, overdrive, white sidewalls. Thomas Courthouse Service Sta­ tion. Phone 2328. 11/15 ir.&P SWANSON AGENCY POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up O. R. McMeUen, Woodland. Mich., phone 2215 Woodland. . U M P i' HARVEY J. LEWIS 303 E. Colfax Sr. Pho*. 2569 Halting*. Mich. Office 2908 SPOT CASH CLASSIFIED AD RATES Well Drilling & Repairing PiM fittiag - Electric pump* mW mJ iaitslled •aid C*u*ty. Philip U. Mikhail. Judge *f Probata 11/3$ ORDRR FOR FURUOATION ( Stat* of Mkblgau. The, Probat* C««rt At a aerafoa-ot aald'c.rart. held al the Probata Court ia th* City of Hattrhgt in th* aaid County, a* lb* &th day ot RON. Philip H. MiUkall. PAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES AcuediM »• Swa CoadMion Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD HASTINGS 2715 Except Mondays A A V K STOCK •ATTLI CRIIK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nite Daily and Sunday l YOU CALLS . COLLICT �— Barry Men May Join State Police Young men interested In joining the Michigan State Police will have an opportunity for an Interview with Sergeant Thomas Grant, commander of the Battle Creek post, in his office between 11 a.m. and 8 pm. Monday, November 19. pec tally to answer questions and help candidate* fill out their ap­ plication blank*,” Grant said. -Candidates may apply fob enlist­ ment at any time, but a special re­ cruiting effort is now being made in preparation for a Stale Police train­ ing school session which will open in the near future. It Is an excellent opportunity for young men to join the department.” Applicants must be between 21 and 30 years of age. inclusive, physically fit and have a high school education or 1U equivalent. Married men as well as single are accepted. The purpose of this campaign provide a basis for an employment The State Police Is regarded as a career service and offers subsistence in addition to salary, civil service employment security, paid vacations, sick leave and a pension. In addition, lhe State Civil Service Commission — is meeting this month to decide upon a salary Increase. State Police work is not only intereating, but promo­ tions'ore based on merit. , Condldates will find it advanta­ geous to call at the post. Sergeant Thomas Grant said. but if this is not possible they can also obtain Information and application blanks by writing to the State Civil Seryice Commission or the Michigan State Police in Lansing. CLOVERDAlE Ft. Bragg. N.C., ta spend sometime with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kellogg * Mrs. Wilber Gib­ son and Mrs. Gerald Gibson and Brenda spent Saturday In Battle Creek with Mrs. Claude Wart. * A potluck supper and business meet­ ing was held at the town hall on Friday evening to reorganize the PTA. The following officers were elected: Preaident, Rev. Lloyd Han­ sen; vice president. Mrs. Paul Free­ man: secretary. Mrs. Robert McKibbin. and treasurer,- Mr*. Howard Martin. • Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Donald McDonald and family in their sorrow. Mr, McDonald passed away Saturday. Mrs. McDonald was Ella Rodgers who formerly lived here. * Mrs. Kenneth Reed was In­ stalled postmistress on Friday by postal inspector M. L. Myers, »of Kalamazoo. * The Ladles Aid society will meet at the town hall on Thurs­ day. Nov. 15. The meeting was post­ poned last week because of weather. Dinner served, at noon. Everyone welcome. * The Extension group is sponsoring a chicken supper at the town hall on Friday evening, Nov. 16. Mi. and Mrs. Robert Born and daughter spent Sunday, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis, of Prairieville, helping to celebrate her mother's birthday. * Mrs. Arthur Lathrop Is spending sometime in Battle Creek with rela­ tives. Mr. Lathrop and Floyd Baker, of Battle Creek, left Sunday on u hunting trip near Scncy. * Mr. and Mr*. Virgil Monica and Robert spent Saturday with Mr. und Mrs. Ralph Purk, of Kalamazoo. * Friends arc sorry to learn Mrs. Jack Newington ■ Sully Kellogg) is a patient at Pen­ nock hospital. Wc wish her a very siicedy recovery. * Bert McCallum left last week to spend the winter Captain M. L. Kittinger nnd Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. DougalMcCallum. Kittinger (the former June Scobey). of Detroit. Michael nnd Nancy, spent Sunday nnd Monday with Mrs. Kittinger's Mrs. Lloyd Payne is in Elm street hospital In Battle Creek where she mother. Mrs. Jews Green. Captain underwent surgery Wednesday. * Kittinger is stationed at Camp AtDavid Parker arrived Thursday from 1 terbury. Ind. ANNOUNCEMENT ALLAN C. HYDE REAL ESTATE BROKER HAS OPENED A NEW OFFICE IN HASTINGS Appraisal Service Rentals Sales Resort, Farm, Residence and Business Properties. Real Estate Bought and Sold Now Open For Business at 126 S. Michigan In the Swanson Building Across From Telephone — 46051 the Food Center “S 31« % BARRY COUNTY DEALER FOR MARSHALL PERMABILT Manufactured F.H.A. APPROVED Country and Lake Homes FINANCING ARRANGED SENSATIONAL NEW STUDEBAKER WONDER CAR FASTEST SILLING COMMANDER in Studebaker hiitoryl /2Oh.p. Studebaker CommanderV-8 Save gas! It's designed for sparkling power plus thrift! FIRST 8 /N GAS MILEAGE IN MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN Save repair bills! It’s amazingly wear-resisting! A thrill-packed performed Far-advanced V-8 engine In the 1951'Mobilgas Economy Run, a Studebaker Commander V-8 led all other competing eights in actual miles pergallon! needs no premium fuel! SludthiLtr Auttmatlt Drift! Extra marrtUtu! Shijn /er iUttf—aa chart pedal I Exira ait GOODYEAR BROS STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE 130 N. Jefferson St. ■ house, * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dahms .LUI CUBE OBJUTOB Thanktgiving.Service and family have moved from their LAKE ODESSA house here to Benton Harbor, w In Christian Science Hiram Berndt wa* taken to the Eck­ Tne annual meeting of the Lake ert Convalescent home-tn Ionia Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley left Odessa Civic and Agricultural as- Wednesday of this week for care. Church Scheduled CKOVZAPALE BXTSNSION Tuesday morning for a combination eoclatlon wa« held Tuesday evening. A* is customary in all Christian The Cl0T«rg*l« £1 lention croup it -r Mr. and Mrs. Morel Davis have business and pleasure trip. They will Nov. 6. at the community room. Dur­ Science churches. a special-Thanks­ Inc « rhtckrn tuppor al thr Town ball spend Thanksgiving with th air ing the b:jde*s meeting much dls- moved from their cottage at Jordan giving service will be held on daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. cusslon on the local fair waa held lake to their home on Fifth ave., Thanksgiving Day In First Church Philip Beebe, in Charlotte, N.C. 1 but no plans made as some new of- formerly occupied by the William of ChrUt, Scientist, 645 W. Green Mrs. Zoah Bera has returned from f*cers were elected who will be in Peek family who have moved in the a 10-day visit with her son. Vem charge. H. H. Chase was re-elected Roy Roberts house on Pearl St. Mr. cxTuaiox onoup ho. 5 . Following lhe usual order of ser­ president: Conrad Lass, vice presi­ and Mrs. George Slane and family Bera, and family. In Battle Creek. vice there will be a brief period In dent; Raymond Lapo. treasurer, and have moved to Traverse City from Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Valentine were which members of the congregation Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Winston Scheldt, secretary. New di­ Erickson, who underwent surgery at may express their gratitude for heal­ rectors for two years are Alien Behn«ii<h wilt... Scott in Battle-Creek. ings and other help which they have ler, William Balduf and Laurence Ferguson hospital in Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Clement Smith: directors retained were How­ Is recuperating nicely. * Mr. and received during the past year. spent Friday in Eatori Rapids visit­ ard Davis, Sam Johnson..-W citer Mrs. George Becker returned this The Golden Text from Psalms ing Mrs. Uly Miller. Monday they Peacock. Aubrey Davis and Erma) week from their trip to Calif., and <92:b is appropriate for the occa­ were In Grand Rapid*. sion and reads: “It Is a good thing Garlinger. * Mrs. Dan Peterman Is visit with her brother Mr. and Mr*. to give thanks unto the Lord, end Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hein and carrying .... her left arm in a ___ cast—as Carl Tasker. A The two-groups of Marilyn will leave for Chicago Wed-- the result of a fall Tuesday noon of the fifth grade, their teachers. Mrs. elghl mothers took a trip to lhe to sing praises unto thy name. O most High. nesday, where they will spend this ’ week • on --------------the-------------ice near**the school Stambaugh and Mrs. Tubbs with MSC campus by school bus Thanksgiving weekend. Mrs. Hein and daughter will remain to spend the following week also. Miss Helen Frandsen Is a patient alPerinock Hospital vhrre rhe un'derwent an appendectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burroughs, of Hastings, had a family dinner for 18 Sunday. November 11, honoring three who had November birthday*-Lana Burroughs, of Hastings, who was 92 November 13; Ralph Bur­ roughs. of Hastings, birthday No­ vember 11. grandson of Mrs. Lana Burroughs, and Suzanne Lee Hnughey, birthday November 7. she Is Lana's great granddaughter, ot S«t Him Up In Business! S Battle Creek. The out-of-town guests were: Wayne Snyder and family, of Canton, Ohio; Milburn Haughcy and family, of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Treva VandcrMctr, of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour left for Bradenton. Fin.. Tuesday. No­ vember 13. , • Mrs. Hazel Doolittle arrived Thursday from Syracuse, N.Y.. where she had spent six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Adams nnd family spent Sunday in Grand Rapid Mrs. Wm. Morse and children, of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. HlRbie Miss Betty Higbi®, of the Bureau of Social Aid in Benton Harbor, spent Keystone Monday with her parents. Tho Perfect Gift! You'll 16mm Mr. and Mrs. George Spillane Actually Hear "Gas and spent Sunday in Battle Creek visit­ PROJECTOR ing Joseph and Hazel Spillane. Oil, Ploase" When Car Mrs. Dorothy Bowersox. o! Battle Drives on Concourse! Creek, was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs. Wm. BradfordMr. and Mr*. Charles Higble at­ tended the Notre Dame-Michigan Adjustable angle projection State game. WILD WEST Mrs. Leslie Cook spent last week In Midland as n guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs Mason Norwood, of Kalamazoo, spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Chester Banghnrt. Patty Bang hart, of Howell, will Hums as it Spins and be a house guest of Mrs. Chester Twirls . . . Hey, Kid* . , . Others Ask $3.69 For This Bangiiarl next week. It's Easy fa Do All the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shlmkus. of Thrilling Rope Tricks the Canton. Ohio, spent the weekend Big Name Cowboys and with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie. Saturday they attended the Notre Rodeo Stars Do! Dame-Michigan State game with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs Max Lewis of Mans­ field. Ohio, were Sunday and Mon­ day guests of his mother, Mrs. Dan Lewis. PERSONALS owOpen TALKING SERVICE STATION JWfiF/ FOR AU BOYS AND GIRLS X $2150 HUMMING LARIAT SUPER XMAS VALUE! FOLDING BLACKBOARD O«* "Pucc <fct fyueii "loday SuAEtu -EimctcK! PI DELTON Homes “Cheaper to Build" Many Styles for City «—■ ..... THE HASTINGS BANNM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, IM I Phone 2301 A Thanksgiving service will be ob­ served al the Delton M'thodlat 14-In ch church on Sunday. Nov. 18. During the Sunday School hour one may participate by bringing some food product, cither canned, boxed, or ixtrlshable. These food donations will later be taken to the Grand Rapids Community center, which is a day nursery und recreation center spon­ sored by the Methodist Church of the Michigan Conference. * Con­ gratulations to Mr. and Mr-.. Elven Mott on the birth of a son, Russell Eugene, November 4. * Mrs. Alice Her Eyes Move .. She Cries .. Collins has returned to the Clark She's Se Soft end CvUly! Home. Grand Rapids, after spending a week with Mr. and Ift-s. Robert Barnes. * The annual bazaar and fried chicken supper sponsored by the Women's society ot the Meth­ odist church, which was postponed on account of the storm and bad road conditions. will be held in the afternoon and evening of December 5. Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m. In the church basement. * A rabbit and chicken supper was held Friday evening at the Delton school. Pro­ ceeds will be used to buy a score­ board for tlie school. * Mr and Mrs Robert Gerould, of Ypsilanti, spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Ella PETE ond REPETE TWINS Wertmun. * Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Campbell, of Cedar Creek, were So lovable! "Magic ikin' bodies are washable. Crying recent dinner guests of Mrs. Ella Werlman. * Mr. and Mrs. Ross voice. Wrapped Ln flannelette blanket. Eller spent Sunday visiting rela­ tives In Lansing. * This week marks the annua) exodus of deer hyntcra to the north country. Among these arc lhe newly married Mr. and Mrs. Looks Like the Real Ones Hazen Mill* (Maxine Stratton) who are honeymooning at Harrison: Ivan MECHANICAL Smith and parly arc at their cabin near MacMillen; David Durkee and ROLLER party. Mesick; Mr and Mrs. Bert COASTER Parker, al their cabin, near Kai kaska: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lemaar. who arc camping near Mio. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams. Mr. and Mu. Glenn Williams and Max Raynolds arc hunting near Rexion. UP : Loy­ Wind it up. and the cam scoot down the chute al Flower and John Chamberlain at and , around the track. the Flower cabin near MacMillen; Bell tinkle* m car roll* Frank Barnard, Herman Reynolds. along. 20 inches long. Bert Chandler. Wilbur Solomon Floyd Burpee al undisclosed des­ tinations. Dean Williams is staying with hi* grandparents. Mr and Mrs Marshall Norwood, while his parents arc deer hunting * Mrs. George Gaskill and Mrs. MAude Smith were stranded in Kalamazoo on Tuesday evening when the busses were cancelled on account- of ithe storm. * Mr. >and Mrs. Morris l«ewts, ot Kalamazoo, were Sunday visitor* al Uie home ofhis abler. Mrs. Gladys Gaskill. * Mr and Mrs. George Fiederlckson recently spent a weekend at Gray­ ling. * Mr*.' Wade Towne has re­ turned io her home after -an ex­ tended visit with relatives in Calif. * Mrs Ross Eller asobted Mrb. Gladys Gaskill with floral work sev- Like The Big Onos ■C&SN "Day FARM WITH 11 HASTK AHIMAU Out BOWLING ALLEY Teach them to bowl early! Hardwood alloy, 10 pins, two balls and ncoro pad. Lcgi fold 4 . .50 HOLDS IT ON LAY AWAY! m/ fl^w^ -ger MARX Mechanical Twin Diesel FREIGHT TRAIN Includes Twin Diesel En­ gine, Grocery Car, Box Car, Caboose and Trackl tn Amusamant Parks! NEW.. DIFFERENT! CHINESE CHECKERS air-fire Q. RIPEATER $329 AvtMMrtk Fires 11m Table Tevis Bells with OwMbf Two games in one ... Chinese (Thackers on one side . . . regular Checkers on other! Includes marbles, Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price 111 West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �Mrs. 11. Johnson Life-Long Barry Resident, Dies Cnarles B Juhiv.on. died Sunday i..umtng at the home of her. daugh­ ter, Mrs. Theodore Wieringa. Route ; Middleville, where she tad been -.nee May. She was taken ill In Ayrshire Records "Die purebred Ayrshire herd of I A Bruce Nickles*. Brunick Farm. Caledonia, has completed, its sixth year mi the Ayrshire Herd Testing Plan wltli an average of 10.330 lbs. of 4 percent milk and 411 pounds of butterfat According to a report, the nerd of 15 milking females Is PERSONALS Guests of Mrs. Etta Blough and Mr. and Mrs. Vemor -Blough Uie past week were Prof, and Mrs. Otto Zelner. of Cass Lake. Minn., and Mrs. Olive Pilkington, of Morenci MIDDLEVILLE Death of Ray Mugridge Ray Mugridge agad 63. son of lhe Ute Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mugridge, ■ died suddenly Friday of n heart attack at his home in Bailie Creek He was born in Irving township and spent many years in tills area Sur­ vivors are his wife. Uie former Mabel OU*. three sons and two daughters. Funeral services were held at Jhe to Florida for Die winter, leaving milk orr a Matbre Equivalent twlce- here Sunday. Nov. 4 Othar gusts a-day milking schedule Tlie highest butterfat producer In Uie herd was Brunlcks Effie with 14.095 pounds Creek at 1 o'clock Monday. Novem­ of 4 |ier cent milk and 554 pounds ber 12. with Interment In the Irv­ - Mrs. Johnson wu* the daughter, u! of butterfat. Nickless lias been preing cemetery. u Mr. and Mrs Lyman Sabin and in. IMlr wn and dauahwr-ln-la. , ,^.u„ Member was born on Uie farm in South Mr. and Mr. Barnard Buck or „nnny i .mrnapple on M-37. south of MidJackson. I more t)ian m of Pythian u.esille. on May 2, 1669. and where Mrs. George Chenoweth. Route lodge met in session Nov. 6 and 5. Hastings, returned November 4 honored Mrs. Wm. McKevitt a memMr. Johnson died in tne spring of from Camp Atterbury. Ind., where ber for 50 years. In a very pleasant 1935 of erysipelas caused from being she had been since the previous Frt- ‘ ceremony, led by Margery Williams, b.tten in the face bv a horse day attending the wedding oi her‘she was presented with her Past Mrs Johnson maintained her own son. Captain Lyle Chenoweth, and Chief's pin: each officer also gave home at the farm until ill health .. ----- - ra. n,.- ... rr------------»• ar hfr a lovc|y Amfrjcan Beauty rose­ made it impossible to stay alone Cap:, and Mrs. Chenoweth went to bud Mrs. McKevitt always'ha* been She was tlje correspondent to the Florida for their honeymoon. [very active and a willing worker in Hastings Banner from South Thorn* the organization. .vllle. lifelong resident of that vi­ Lpple for many yearf turned Saturday from Metamora Besides the daughter, she leaves cinity. died early Saturday at Blod­ where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ne­ I School Fair Big Surer** two- grandchildren. led Wieringa gett hospital, Grand Rapids. where ville Wood and Larry for a week. । The big storm passed along Just In and Mrs. Kenneth Birman, both o! he was. taken Tuesday night for Mrs. C. D. Bauer, of Hastings, and time to have the roads quite well .'.fiddleville: four great -grandrhilMrs. Andrew Brandt, of Freeport. cl*area for the Fair Friday evening. Mr. McDonald was an employes' Many people raw lhe exhibits and WM-. jwdw,. ,1K1 d a capacity crowd attended Cite pro­ Mr. und Mrs. Roy Johnson, of Wur- gram in the auditorium. p m Tuesday at the Cross-Miller len. Ohio. They plan to return Fri- I There were many varied and nice Surviving ure his wife. Ella: two _ mortuary at Caledonia. Interment A. D McDonald 1 displays In the shop, home ec and. wu< in Mt. Hope cemetery. Middle­ daughters. Constance McDonald, ot' "Jddge ond G.and Rttplds. and Donna Jean, at. were ln Lapeer Sundav attending the ag departments. An innovation this I’.umc. twq step-children. Nelson und l*esMon.oT the Michigan Judges' as- year were demonstrations in high Aleen Replugle; his father. Jun:*5* I sociution of which Judge McDonald school rooms. They ineluded vo­ McDonald, of Middleville: a sister. second vice-president They were cational English.- reading class and M:s. Myron Reynold*. of Hastings. gueM4 o( Ju(1<e alld Mr* George W. a brother. Charles, in Dade City. I Dcsjardens #nd her frJend Hanson's room: Office operations Miss Dorothy Curtis. Mrs. Marjorie Ha. and a half-brother. Leals Me- . MIm Pat In the comerclal department with Doty and Tony Doty, of Grand Rap­ Funeral services were held at 2 ids. spent the weekend at the Wm. _____ ______ p.m. Tuesday a’, thb Beeler Funeral A son. George Eduard, was bom home at Middleville with Rev M. L. spent the weekend With Mr. 1 The school band, under the leader­ t • Mr and Mrs Morris Curtis Fn- Brokaw officiating Interment in >. Glen Densmore. ’hip of Herbert Phillips. Rave a day morning at Pennock hospital 'Riverside cemetery. Hastings. ................................................. — ;half-hour concert preceding the pro­ ...................... -....... gram. Due ui a change in this year's rchedule the majority of the band members are 7lh grade students, but they play splendidly and arc Funeral Rites for 37 Year Old Father Held on Tuesday One thing we noticed was tlie bright shiny appearance of the school trophies in their.casex We were told that four boys, who by the way are taking home ec. did the work-they were Bud Berry. R O. Crldler. Munroe Rosenberg and BUI Getty. erman. are across the Straits on a few days' trip. Chet Oeukes and Ernest Ball left Monday for Uie U.P. Ernie's father. Earl Ball, of Byron Center, will Join them. Harry Willyard and son. Dale, leave tills Wednesday for lhe Will­ yard Brothers cabin near Copemish taping to get a deer. Clare Corson arrived home Friday rj^ht tram twb weeks' trip to south­ ern Illinois * Mr. and Mrs. James Polhemus. Sr., were Sunday guests of relaUvea in BatUe Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and three daughters, of Jaciuuin. and Mr. and Mrs. John Visser, of Grand Rapids, were guests ot Mrs. L’s mother und uncle. Mrs. Zetha Fenton and Dick Sunday. Nov.. 4 and helped Dick celebrate his birthday. ♦ Mr. ond Mrs. Miner Palmer had as Bunday dinner guests their son. Russell. wile and three children, of M-37. honor­ ing Russell's birthday. Miss Doris Radde. former home-ec teacher nt T-K school but now of Muskegon, was a visitor of Mtss mer and Henry Loftus made another Mettrn and Miss Betty DeRyke. party also leaving for the UJ., on .Munday. A four-some who went to Gemtfasl, U.P.. the forepart of lhe A Hunting hr Oouid Go! The big week is •here and many a local man has already started on h|s annual hunting outing or wait­ ing for Wednesday night so he can get-away from work and off. A few of the ladles are treking along also. Leaving on Saturday was Post­ master and Mrs. Ivan Payne, who take their house trailer to Kal­ kaska county for n two weeks' va­ cation. Joining them Monday were hi* step-ftther and mother. Mr and Mrs. Ray Servan Leaving Monday tor Shingleton/ U.P., were Charles Andler. Max Lynd and the Wards. on lhe River Road the past year, have rented lhe Ray Lyonsthdne, while they are in Florida and which will make it much more convenient for hl* practice during the winter. They expect to move down this week. Kenneth Smith and famlly.of Mi liken. Master Dean Crldler hi gone up to the city and spent it weekend with his brother in U and Alster as his birthday was Novi Pre-Holiday A family get-together was held Nov. 4 nt the apartment of Mr. and Mrs Roderick Yates, 1745 Jefferson Ave., Grand Rapids, as a pre-holi­ day celebration before her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Smith, of Mulliken, left for Palmetto. Fla. Others were Mrs. Yates' par­ ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Wm. A. Crldler and son. Dean; Miss Helen Crldler. of Wayne University, and her boy friend. Bob Wenger; also her uncle Leaving For Florid* Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lyon# are g< ting everything ready to leave 1 Florida ahd hope to start about t 15th. They will stop at Kalatnax and see their son, Alfred, and foi »y. then on to Stanley byon's hoi at Reading where they hope to mt another son. Wendell and family Ann Arbor and then continue Cincinnati and visit Ivan and fu By before they head for St. On Fla., where they will locale instr ot Pine Grove as In past years. McCulloch Clare Carson and Roy McCaul. Hurry Fish and son. Hurry and Fred Bow- ---- flics' The SPARTON Virginia Engle. president of people and the. program proper was introduced by Dick Dean, president 4 Models Available Edwin L. Baron, master hypno* list, appeared for the second year as entertainer and with a group of about 20 young folks again gave lhe audience the blgest laughs they have had for many a day. Same who wen* under his spell last year were among changed their personalities under the spell and became President ms WEEK'S FEATURE Douglas MacArthur, anti the results were certainly amusing. Mr. Baron presented a clean show free from all embarrassment to any who took at BULLING'S CARVING SET _____ new car in 'menca ALUMINUM ROASTER ... MIXING BOWL SET Colorful handy mi»mg bowl sets REVERE PRESSURE SAUCEPAN *1845 Has adiustable. ___ gauge and pressure control This every day handy size cooks vegetables, stews meat up to 6 Aluminum Percolator black, plastic FOOD CHOPPER ALUMINUM COOKIE SHEET Mirror smooth aluminum cookie vheot -- 12Vi* by 15Vi". It's, easy to keep shining clean! design has no clamp - it’s held against table edge by hand pressure. Longer FASHION-KEYED BY DOROTHY DRAPER Here you’ll see the newest new automobile idea in a decade! For here—in daring new color treatments... in stunning new interiors —you'll see the magic touch of Dorothy Draper, internationally famous decorator and color stylist. And with it comes a parade of Packard engineering advancements—from brilliant new Packard Thunderbolt power — and a smoother-than ever Packard Ultramatie Drive—to. new Packard Easamatic Power Brakes! Don’t miss it I Dorothy Draper's rare talent for com­ bining daring origiruJily with solid­ comfort pfuciicsdily has made her in­ ternationally famous as a trend-setter in many fields. She now brings her talents to the automotive world for the first time ... in die brilliant new 1952 Packard! drive HARDWARE MAHLER MOTOR SALES 215 S. Jefferson St,, Hasting: �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE — PAGES 1 ta < HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Barry Native Helps Boost European Defense Output LOCAL b LONG DISTANCE MOVING Associated With The North American Van Linet Phone Ui For Rotes GRAY'S MOVING & TRUCKING • SERVICE 135 E. State St. Phone Day* 2229 . . . Nite* 3798 O7T0 ft'AZMD I /\Y1, I'fU SPEED LIMIT TOO TAIMF DECIDED TO CHEAT... THEM A AID DASHED OUT INTO THE STREET/ Lows were mode for your protection, that means speed limits too. And you con be protected in an­ other way too. by having adequate insurance. Let us handle your insurance future. THE SHERWOOD • AGENCY Vermontville Votes Former Woodland Man is Chief of School Building EAA Labor Unit To Cost §168,000 MSC Graduate, Nephew of Vermontville tstohaveanew 1168.000 elementary school building, as a result of a special election held Friday in the town hall. Voter* approved both lha mill- Frank Greusel’s JOLLY Milwaukee Success TIME Story Reviewed American Education Week NOVEMBER Aiderman Christian, Now Key Man Mobilizing Weal European Manpower by Douglas Ln Chance iBpeelal to The Banner) even though tbe voting w** light. A Barry county native is today On proposal No. 1. providing a 7-mlll tax Increase for a 20-yeor one of the key men who are mobil­ period, there were 211 marked ’•yea"; izing Western European manpower 157 "no", and three void ballots. for defense production. Proposal No. 2. on which only David E. Christian. 36-year-old property tax payers could ballot. economist from Woodland and * nephew of Aiderman David I. eight void. Cfiriatlan, Third ward. I* chief of the Labor Supply and Employment | the new building as soon a* plans section of the EC A European are completed. headquarter* in Pari*. The new school will have seven As such, he sits in as American room*; housing the kindergarten representative at regular meeting* through the third grade and provide of the Manpower committee of the an office and clinic. 18 member countries of lhe O.E.E.C. (Organization for European EconMre. Charles Truesdell spent a lomlc Cooperation) and helps work few days In Detroit last week. out plans for filling gaps in labor 'supply in critical defense production industrim. • A tall, gentle-mannered graduate ■ of Michigan State college. Christian was chosen for the job of dealing j wilh European diplomats because lie shines at saying "must” in a pleasant way. Of interest to Hastings and Barry county resident is the report from Milwaukee. Wls, that Frank W Oreuiel, 74. president und treasurer of the Oreusal Distributing corpora­ tion. has been elected the 40ih presi­ dent of the Milwaukee Association of Commerce. 1147 ground L* lhe following list'of his receut activities: Past president, Rotary dub of Mil­ waukee: past president Mlikaukee Boys' club, past president. Mil­ waukee Civic Alliance. Milwaukee district manager. War Production Board. 1942-45; member of the May­ or's Committee*; active in the USO. member of the board of directors of the Milwaukee Association of Com­ I mere? and past committee chairman, and president. Wisconsin Radio, Re­ frigeration and Appliance associa­ tion. Greusel was also nominated by the board of directors of the Milwaukee Rotary club as a candidate for disIrict governor of the 144lh district Rotary Internation, for the year 1946-47. He has also been active in trade association* Motor OIL [ 48' In Your Container SAE ID - 20 - 30 Refined and safe lubrication at any temperature. Complete satisfaction ot low cost. BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY To Buy, Sell or Trade along with If you approach them properly," Christian said recently. Fundamentally, dealing wilh them Is Just like working out a problem 'with spokesmen from competing businesses back in Michigan. "AH ' naturally have the idea that they ! are the only people with a real problem. As representatives of an I outside country, and one that is giving Europe a great deal of econ­ omic help, all I have to do Is try to point out lhe facts of the situation as clearly as possible and appeal for an agreed solution." Christian's job on the committee Is to keep the focus on increased defense production by Europe's In­ dustry. All of the O.E.E.C. countries are. of course, fully committed lo the same Idea. Bal some of them are reluctant lo take lhe stringent economic REAL ESTATE -See Us Don't trust to luck, when you want to sell your farm, -house or reiorf property. List it with a real estate office, preferably one devoting full time to your service. BUNGALOW in Second ward. Modern kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, gas heat, enclosed front porch, garage and nice lor. .$7,500.00 GOOD FOUR B El'ROOM HOUSE in First ward. This is really worth look­ ing ah and worth more than$10,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward, full bath, furnace, garage. Les* than $1,000 down will handle thi* and $45 per month. Full price $5,250.00 BUNGALOW — Nearly new. Four rooms and bath, oil heat, on black top street. This is clean and neat and only$9,000.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN MIDDLEVILLE, a nice roomy place wilh five tots. Will trade toward farm or tell for ““ ..$5,250.00 TWO LOTS on south side of Middle lake, sire to suit you, small down payment. Gaskill landing. COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE, a nicejhady lake front tot. Boat included at only------------- ---------------- .._------------------ -------------------- $4,000.00 CUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front tot at Pkkeral Cove. has water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 ONE OF THE FEW LAKE FRONT LOT$ still available at Leach lake, a nice drv tot at only.................................................................... $400.00 160 ACRES, 140 acres tillable. 20 acres woods, good four bedroom house, basement, barn, plenty of shed* to shelter tools, three acres of good muck, balance Fox loam Owner old and unable tn work farm. $15,000.00 100 ACRES, no buildings, about half of this is good riv*r bottom pasture, balance is sand loam and tillable $5,500.00 5 ACRES, west of Dowling, good four bedroom house, 2 stall earaee. small ben house .___________________________ $4,500.00 120 ACRES. 80 acres tillable, large barn. silo, modern 4 bedroom tin* Into output for their Internal Another frequent problem Is of­ fered by national frontiers. Coal mines in France this winteh for example? are likely to run far short , of manpower. I Throughout France, generally, । there Is no excess of labor sppply I and it is highly unlikely that the (government will be able to recruit I men for lhe mines. But nelghbourj ing Italy has an excess of population and consequently heavy unemploy­ ment. of thing*. should not Italian wark- Christian smiles grimly when he answers that question. "Because of a lot of history," he says. "The French have taken a considerable amount of Italian labor over the last three or four years. But they are not anxious to swamp themselves In it. They have the feeling that Italians who Ret jobs in France may never ro home . . . and the French want I France to stay French, not become Italian.” "Actually," he odds, "the French coalmining manpower situation is not a fair example. The French are at present willing to take almost anybody who 1$ qualified and ready (Please turn to Page 2. this Sec.) and 5 acres of this is reed canary, small patch of woods...$16,000.00 80 ACRES with fair house and barn, three miles from Middf*v"le. 35 aere* tillable, look thi* over at$5,250.00 COUNTRY HOME six miles out with one acre, kitchen, dinette space. living room, two bedrooms and bath down, two bedrooms on second floor Full basement, stoker fired furnace, attached garage, vours for $3,500.00down, full price.—..............................................$9,000.00 160 ACRES. Semi modern, four bedroom house, good barn. 60 acres woods, some timber. 60 acres tractor land. Full price.$10,000.00 M-43, 2 MILES OUT NX, new bungalow, with 2 acres of eround. $9,500.00 200 ACRE FARM In Woodland township, fair buitdlnrs. good soil and .SO 000.00 HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES in Sec. 3 Woodland Twp. lust off M-50. House ha* six rooms including 3 bedroom*, a good well, and very good toil. Owner will sell this with small down payment to • nullified purchaser.$4,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE, with a possible Income of sixty per week on four apartments. Terms to right party. Let us talk thi* over wilh you before you buy. The Frank Cooks Have Anniversary Mr. and Mr*. Frank E. Cook, ot Vermontville, observed their 59th wedding annlveruiT TueMl.r. November 13. at their home. They have lived all of their mar­ ried life in and around Vermontville, where they were married in 1892. Mrs. Cook was formerly Cora Pat­ terson. und was born just a few miles north of there. Mr. Cook was bom in Hillsdale county. Mr. Cook retired from farming 25 years ago when they moved to their present home. Mr. and Mrs. Cook have one daughter. Mrs. Cecil <Bertha) Well­ man. one son. Arthur Cook, both ot Vermontville: six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Herd Classified The herd of registered Jersey cattle owned by Vernon D. Morford, Hickory Comers, has been classified for type under lhe program of The American Jersey Cattle club. The animal classified was given a rating of GoodgPlus, to give the herd an average score of 82.5 per cent. |,B«rry 4-H Leaders Driver Injured Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. LEO. I. TEWKSBURY Phom 46624 OFFICE FHONE2751 CLIFTON MILLER PUmm 3514 YOUR FULL TIME BROKERS Evenings By Appointment | made on Kodak Christmas tapir JACOBS Pharmacy These familiar initials after your Doctor's name pctent and seasoned coun­ sel. Consult your Doctor at the first suggestion of illness—then bring us his prescriptions. Thank you! JACOBS Two Barry county students are among the 225 train lower Michigan attending Northwestern unlv^slty at Evanston. -Tt... Itavla V rl Nashville, enrolled iu lhe College Pharmacy Sullivan. Route 1. Hickory Comers, Mrs Ruth I. Hovinga, 30. of Grand Rapid*, wa* injured about 5 pm. enrolled In the School of EdueaFriday when her car slipped off There are 9.500 full-time students M-66 traveling south and into the ut Northwestern. ditch. She was taken to Pennock hospital suffering from shock and bruise*. Sheriff Leon Dokter re­ ported. whiter 4-H leader* In handicraft and electrical project* will be In­ : tere.-uea u to know Know ol ol thr tne leader s ■ I meeting planned for 8 pan. at the । Court House in Hastings on Monday. •November 19. All leaders should try Members of Circle No. 5 of the . and attend. Tills Is a re-dating of ■ the previous meeting scheduled for Presbyterian church met with Mra November 6. but snowed out. Club Wm. Bradford Wednesday. A 1:30 Agent Edward Schluu reports. a business meeting with Mrs. Roy Cordes presiding. Tlie afternoon was BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY spent sewing for* lhe bazaar. •north In u" ■ loot’. K)IJ COlUltf COUNT1Y GDmum Start Planning Early For Christmas '52 OW 35* A< one at Christmas time. We have all types of Kodak Cameras and INFRARED LM*P Flash Units. made NOTICE REG.'I.G! DECEMBER 1st At 12:00 P.M. on Saturdays —and hove a UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE exactly the way you want it — with "Merry Christmas" nary a ripple in your budget. Just join a few cents a week — gives you a EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. Christmas CAMPANA ITALIAN BALM TH UN BIMM H ANT IHI PIIIICT TNAT BUM TNI MIMI WE WILL CLOSE BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO into Cards at Our Store. CHUX DISeOSASU DIAMRS rt; BEGINNING SATURDAY our Christmas Club now. It costs only 10 AC,IS IN CA,LTON TOWHSHI, wlih ■ W num hoina wilh water system. This has a good hen house 20 x 60. also a good brooder house. Cash price only$3,000.00 Colorfur Greetings p«aet>|t*l ANOTHER BUYER WITH $1,000 as down payment, wants home in 50 ACRES, Orangeville twp., with modern house, a good home for some one who loves hunting and fishing and trapping. Look at thi* . for only-..................................................................................$7,500,00 WE NIED FARMS to show. Call u* in regard to yours, if you want to Barry Students At Northicestern 2 OPPORTUNITY—Hastings und Bary county residents will have an opportunity to become belter acaualnted with their school* thia week during American Education Week. Tonight, Has­ tings High school'* faculty and student* will hold an Open Home from 7 to IQ.p.m. in conjunc­ tion with the 29th Ag-He Eipoallion. There will be exhibits, demonstration* and other feature* roirfremwi For 1951...und Hasting*. and attended Grrurel'* story is the ••home town buy has nude good in tlie big city" type. A native of Hastings, where he was bom Feb. 12. 1867, lhe son of Sylvester and Louise Greuse). Greusel founded the Central Electric company in Battle Creek and was with the firm until 1916. That year lie went to Milwaukee where he was president and principal owner of the O. Q Electric company until 1933 In that year he formed the Greusrl Distributing corporation, which he , owns. POP CORN Grand nest egg for gifts, new clothes —in fact everything you wont for a REXALL PLENAMINS CARA NOME MINIATURES MAXIXE CHERRIES CHOCOLATE CHIPS STAG AFTER-SHAVE LOTION REXALL HYDROGEN PEROXIDE BROMO QUININE MIDOL '(MraFWUAC happy holiday — 1952. 2.5B 39* .—.59* 39® 49« N8U. 9® 16 a 39® izi 32® Hastings Lumber co. NEWTON LUMBER CO. STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE National Bank Hastings of Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JACOBC O J Prtscription Pharmacy Courtesy and Friendly Service Shown to AIT �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IS. IWl PAGE TWO Bones of Michigan Seals to Help Boys' School Mastadons Sought Are in the Mail By U-M Museums receive thea fewStarr’ individuals FSttPOkT Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fatima were Bunday visitors of John Postma at Blodgett hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton and family were Within days may Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cammonwealth William Newton at Hastings. * Mrs. Christmas seals. Mina Wieland. Raymond and Dar­ T4i«. UnlmolU of Michigan..»« Rrtunu fram this annual appeal lene attended a family gathering looking for old bones. go far toward meeting the running Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Porta ar whole nkeletons of nraxexpense*'af thia school for teen­ Clare Ert at Clarksville. There were tedotu are bring *oughl to deter­ ager* with social and emotional 49 present. * Mr and Mra. Menan mine Ju»l when those elephant­ Mesecar and son of Campbell, were problem*. like animal* roamed Michigan. These boys need a home, school­ Saturday evening luncheon guests Tbe date when these ponderous of Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. * Mr. and animal* lived in the state can be ing. guidance and love. Trained Mr*. Elwln Curtis and family, ot social workers, interested house ­ determined with extreme accuracy mother*. specialized teachers help Hastings, were Sunday supper guests through the carbon-14 dating pro­ them, to become happy, useful citi­ of Mr. and Mrs. Russell t^lce. cess. now being oj>erated by the Mr*. Ethel Hess, of Hastings. U zens. University's Phoenix Project Two thousand old boy* scattered spending the week with her sister, All living matter contains some Mrs. Claude Mead. * Mr. and Mrs. carbon that is radibactlve. When the throughout the Slates bear witness Frank Dutcher were Sunday visitors plant or animal die.- the carbon to the change their stay at Starr of Mr. and Mrs. John Dutcher near atarta losing its radioactivity at a Commonwealth made in their lives. Caledonia. * Roland Furrow left regular rate. This carbon from the Monday for Watersmeet wnere ne dead material can be put through a Welcome New Son will spend a couple weeks' oeer Geiger counter that records how Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sanderson I hunting. A Birthday luncneon guests much radioactivity is left and thus Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Flsn just when the plant or animal was j are teh parents of a baby boy born and son were. Mr. and Mrs. Keltn in Grand Rapids Osteopathic hos­ alive. pital Monday. November 5. He has Bass and sonS, of Carlton. Mr. anq Unfortunately the many skele­ Mrs. Harry Fish and family, of Mid­ tons and bone* from mastodons been named Steven Eugene The dleville; Mrs. Mary Dodge, of Has­ now in the University Museums lad's father. Is In the Navy stationed tings. and Mr. and Mrs. Rueben cannot be used in this process, in Hawaii. Fish and sons and Mrs. Audle Roush, says Claude Hibbard, rurator of local. The luncheon was in honor vertebrate paleontology al tbe shotte left Monday for deer hunting of Duane Bass. near Peacock where they have a Museums. Mra. Claude Mead attended a When they were added to the cottage. * Mrs Warren Brogan is collection*, a compound containing entertaining her sUter. Mrs Bea­ bridal shower Saturday at the home carbon was .smeared over them as a trice La Fayette, from Lake Orlon of her daughter Mrs. Howard DoMond. The shower was in honor of Sunday guests for the Brogan's were preservative, so lhe carbon content Cpi. and Mrs. Floyd Colvin, of Camp Martha Ingram who will become the has been contaminated bride of Mrs. Mead's grandson, Ray­ Now the Museums need more McCoy. Wls. Miss Doris Rl&or. of bones to use in the carbon - 14 Ann Arbor, and Ronald Rivers from mond Mead. * Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Leach lake * The L. A. S. will be Helrigel were Sunday dinner guests counter Farmer*, road crews, gravel pit entertained this month at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. operators, and others who would be of Mrs. Ronald Haynes In Hastings. Keith Marlow, al Carlton. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauffman ana turning the soil are the most likely The date will be for the fifth Thurs­ day on account of Thanksgiving family of Bowne were Sunday visi­ to uncover parts of old skeletons But before you crate up a tu»k or coming on the regular day for the tors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orvln Allerding. A Sunday dinner a couple of enormous skulb—wait. Aid. A Mrs. Keith Endres from Free­ It is very important. Professor Hib­ port. R.F.D.. will tome this week to guests of Mrs. Irma Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Musson. of Battle bard says, that the skeleton not be stay with her parents while Keith Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry disturbed too much and .that It be goes deer hunting ★ Friends of Mrs. left in the ground where you find Floyd Garrison will be pleased to Smith, of Inkster. Mrs. Carl Barcroft was In Chicago know that her condition is slightly It. last week. * Weekend guests of Mr. Improved. * Clinton Brill has sold Many tiroes there is not enough and Mrs. Ivan Roush were Charlet carbon In lhe bones themselves lo his milk route to Ronald Johnson of Phillips. Donald Mack. Ann West, Hastings. establish a conclusive dale. and Bill VanderMale, of Port Huron j Then wood and other material Saturday they were all visitors of Immediately around lhe skeleton, NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richardson and which would be of the aame age. Mr and Mrs. John Anderson at •will contain sufficient carbon to Mrs. C. T. Munro entertained 25 Grand Rapids. * Orvln Allerdlnc provide a date members of the Nashville Garden left Tuesday with his hunting part* So when vou find o large skeleton for Rudyard. The parly included club at her home Tuesday. Mr*. with very large bones get in touch with Professor Hibbard at the Uni­ Samuel Smith was in charge of the Virgil Conrad, of Woodland. Fred versity of Michigan Museums and Kogratn in the absence of Mrs. Phil­ Zerby, and Johnny Kowalczyk. > > Dahlhouser. A discussion of flow­ he will come out to the site to re­ move lhe material, that will help er arrangements and games v^ere en­ science add a page io the natural joyed. Refreshments were served by Mrs Myron Watrous and Mrs. Jesse 'history of Michigan. Garllnger. * The Putnam library has adopted a new policy this fall | HENDERSHOT - McOMBER whereby Die rural children coming In on the school buses will have a Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Christian­ chance lo visit the library. To ac­ sen left Friday, with lhe Archie commodate them lhe library is open Sinclairs, for deer hunting in the from 12 noon to i p.m. each Thurs­ Upper Peninsula. * Mrs. E. J. Mor­ day The library is open Wednesday gan. Of Hastings, with Mrs Wayne evening, and Saturday afternoon Wood, of Barryton, were Saturday and evening. Mrs. Wm Schantz. callers on Mrs. Clinton Brill. * Sun­ Mrs. L. D. McKerchcr. Mra. John day callers on the Ted OTaughiins Hamp and Mrs. Mildred Heath, were hl* father, and brother, Hugh, teachers of the fourth and fifth, and family, of Battle Creek. * Ren- grades of the Naahvlllc W K. Kel­ nia Mott and his brother Russel left logg Rural Agricultural school, have on Saturday for deer hunting in taken their classes down to visit the Northern Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs. library this fall. MU* Carrie Caley Harvey Parmalec were Sunday and Leslie Bolder? expect to visit guests at Floyd Garrisons. ♦ Tho with their sixth graders in the near Leo Hendershotts were Sunday din­ future. Mrs. Elwln Nash is head ner guests at Gordon Thompsons’ in librarian. assisted by Mrs. Samuel the Schultz district The Hender- Smith. cm Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers, ot steed, ways and means are found to Grand Rapids, were Friday visitor! move men from one place to another of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, Inside a country, and compensate from the civilian production thus wp a Friday supper guest ofMr. decreased by agreement for supplies and Mrs. Norval Thaler. * Mr. and from another country. Mrs- James Cool attended a meeting Thursday at Schulers at Marshall. detail,” Christian says. *‘Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler and "But when you remember that tlie sons. Mr. and Mrs Keith Buehler and son, Mr. and Airs. Harold Eck­ whole process is absolutely new in Europe-that never before have-gov­ ert, Marlin Vlerk. Charles Blough, ernment officials from nearly all the and Norval Thaler set up camp Sun­ western part of the continent sat day. near Baldwin, where tm. men, will hunt. ’ around a table working out prob­ lems tn this way—you feel you are sitting in oh something pretty Im­ portant.” 'Besides his work on defense man­ (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 31 power needs. Christian, who entered to. come and dig coal, in their old- government service in 1943 and fashioned, low-yielding mines; they worked ai a manpower expert for are even employing a considerable t h e National Security Resources number of Germans. But for other Industries, In which working conditions are beXer, na­ tional prejudice and desire to keep out the foreigner still remain* strong." The French and tbe Italian* arr Former Woodland. Board in Washington priod to joinaBCA in Europe last spring, deals i a type of European population that Is unfortunately even more "sutDliu” than the unemployed. still in Germany and Austria. After six mopths In France, Chris­ tian is beginning to Mt -arillod in.” Together with his wife, a Michigan girl whom he met while stationed in Detroit, he lives.in an apartment in a picturesque section of Path, and says he is beginning to get used to European style living. Both he and Mra. Christian have taken to French cooking In par­ ticular. "It'a really something to try,” he says. But they have been here long enough now to decide that WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 25!bSACK Almost every Western European country has some Industry in which it Is ihort of trained labor; many of them have big unemployment prob­ lems besides Tlie OXE.C. Committee on which Christian sits has the job of working out conunon-front solutions to prob­ lems that affect production. Usually, t h e ticklish question of sending labor over frontiers is avoided. In- they much prefer living at home, To Christian, though, the work makes up for It. who work for ECA are right here on the spot watching a European national sys- It’s what that counts The drawings on the left show one reason why the CA Tractor has unusually good traction. Wide-based 10-inch,tires on a 10-inch rim have a broad face' using the full width of the tread to grip the earth. When properly inflated, each rear tire has approximately 17 percent more square inches of surface on the ground than with conventional rims. » Another reason is tbe hydraulic Trac­ tion Booster which gives the CA live­ weight instead of deadweight. With mounted tools, as the load increases, the Traction Booster automatically increases wright on the rear wheels in proportion to the load. The new CA has plowing power you've never seen before in ■ tractor this size Let us prove it on your farm enrichedf Your demand for an ALL PURPOSE ENRICHED ANTI­ FREEZE bring ,you a flour priced to fit your budget—and pre­ 4- pared to nseel YOUR MOST XIGID KCQUISEMINTS. tern •which has existed for a- thousandl years, break up and the nations corns come together u* in * a tunimun common govern governTM. _ .... __ . meat It’s quite a thing to talc part In making history on that scale!" aup Mn*A* SMS ONC COUSOH 6 9C aL In Your Container Type-N Contains Anti-Rust Preventative Low cost all weather protection of all purpose SHLRrTNE Flour. NAME. ADDRESS CITY. BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY .. . ATTIC APARTMENT This untied spare in home turns into a beautiful apartment. Low-Down makes Attic Living COMFORTABLE LIVING on a high-powered Performer L/et us tell you this: The Buick pictured here packs more power than you find in any other car of its size und room and price. That’s the power of Buick's new­ est high-compression valve-inhead eight—the F-263 Fireball Engine, that really gets miles Add to this the fact that it tips the Free plant oj thia Nu-Rood attic apartother remodeled rooms are note available. ..Jutt ttop in at our office. If you detire ice'll give you a free e*timale on your remodeling plant too! rBRRR¥ CDUnTV LUniBER CD7 ttwne erf Qaatitrf • fitIts -fA'. irS •» - izn jFrrrrsoN .’Cdt i ''4V.V Ji .. / V -. 4*4 hastimc** *icw this trim traveler covers the “extras” on so many others. Such ground —hugs the curves —holds things as an oil filter, air cleaner, its course on the straightaway — vacuum booster, built-in sunhnerj smothers the bumps with its big ventilation arc all yours at no soft coil springs on all four extra charge. wheels. It’s hard to believe but it’s true. There’s big-car room inside-six- If you can afford a new car, you passenger room—headroom, hip­ can afford this Buick at the prices room, shouldcrroom, kneeroom, we’re quoting today. front and back. from a gallon of gus. Doubled-up fa mi lie* live... together yet separately. Parent* or young aer»lre wbr* want a plate of their own to Ute in . ■ .yet today’s hous­ ing shortage often make* It impractical. Many families hata.found lb* anawrr in their attic*. Attic apartment* are ideal emergency living quarter*, rental unit*, or family expansion apace. With NuXlocd predrcoraled wall and rciling panel*'an average attic can bo remodeled in Ira* than a week. There’s no painting, papering, or plas­ tering ... no mu** or fu»*. Nu-Uoud goes right up oter wall studs and roof rafter*. It come* in tile*, plank*, and board* In Sia-Lile white. kolor-Fasl ten and tarirgaled colors. Local Delivered Priceal scales at 3817 pounds curbside — smart buy over. think you’ll agree—it’s big in ■i.iMiHii, mss ssS -rU «•«. »rlli<ir< hi IhMDUASTtt. ■*»—«! M sssn M>l.« u*«r SeeUs. and you begin to sec why this big- everything but price. powered beauty is such a nimble­ footed number out on the road. And that’s where it really shines. But that’s only Chapter I of the know what we mean when you read the price tags, and what they ■performance story. S.f , U3-S-, ^99 11’^ faC* I I JVo other cer provide* all lhi*t OVNAtiOW OZJVI'-ktm strata aa ddr*r and <«f HMIAti tNOIUl-hiahisanrrss»irH..-rab, in.l^d~t^s moro milu Iror. s-ty »o<»* ol rUIH-IAt tOttftOHT-rombinss smart. dislinOira st,la and Lisypousd honl snd pralnhoa WHITftolOW INirtUMNTS-«rM<*r •' "*•« tOAQUt-WU IMVt-tlooditS rids, i-aw** drhlna tanNol 4-WNffl COIL IZ1IMJING-cma*.o<u rids, saros sonkinst CMH DUAL VtHtllATION-ovlsrdo air hd soparolslr fo rl**l or loft MiZ-fNIIOIHMO MAKia-hTtiovlH-mtil'tir aodol prossuro Hm»i al brat* drum DSEAMUNl nr LING - «opw»d, cwlM«iA tondon. oloam-r>g snoopspoars on moil rnodtl* Ldr by Who. hottof aotomobrios oro M HJICK will bvW thorn equipment that shows up as Smart Buys Buick ",r . / Saich SriClM 4-Oow, 4^a»•*■•< S*4*« MODa 410 £9.13 | QQ If you’ve shopped around you’ll include in the way of standard There’s a big-cur feel to tlie way -w ■« WfNrrj. T4TlOf, 4F? Better come in and look this Come.in, look it over, and we Stith mciat S-Oeer. A^a«MM*r S*deo MOOU 4SO fiUv*Wai«d) r .OStrt, M_______ LARKE BUICK CO. 235 5. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS .*.M^ �W ftltffitos B.V<N?k PAOT TTOte Nottfcfct* IS. mv Colorful Career 2 Given 6 Month Sentences on Ended by Death Morals Charge Saturday Evening previouslyBarry pleaded guilty to Death ended the colorful career Saturday at g:30 pm of Burton Parker Seward. *3, wood cabinet and pattern maker. , tak*a Taeaday. Mr. Seward, who had traveled or lived IQ every *u/« in the union, could recall having seen Buffalq Bill and Wild BUI Hickok, on his many trip* through the west. He was bom on Jan. 10, 1$5|. in Ceresco, Wls.. (which was later in* eorporMed Into RI p o n > a son of Charter Boynton and Lydia «Gordon) Seward- His family were mem­ bers of a group of Wisconsin Pha­ lanx which had founded Ceresco t»u years previous to Mr. Seward s birth as an early experiment in "com­ munistic" living. The society was disbanded some 10 or 13 years later. Two residents who had lewd and lascivious cohabitation were sentenced Saturday by Circuit Judge Archie McDonald to serve six months In lhe county Jail. Tlie pair. Mrs. Margaret Kings­ bury. 37. Cloverdale, and 8am Couch, 29. Hastings, were arrested October 12 In o local rooming house after j authorities, searching for a minor girl, were Informed the girl was there. . Tlie two were registered as Mr.1 and Mrs. 8am Couch and were not married. Mrs. Kingsbury before ap- > pearing In Circuit court had received a 30-day Municipal court sentence for contributing to the delinquency of the minor child. Lewd and lascivious cohabitation is a Circuit court misdemeanor, punishable by a sentence of not more than a year in Jail nor mure than a $500 fine. BARRYVILLE WSCS will hold an afternoon meet­ ing this Thursday at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop, a Mr. A few years later he returned to and Mrs. Huron Healy and four Ripon to attend college. In IMO he daughters, of laike Odessa, and was united' in marriage to Laura Keith Pufpaff were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff. Belle Lathrop. About 1890 he brought hl* family * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green. Nor­ to Michigan. locating in Hasting*. A man Wight and friend, of Bellevue, talented musician, he played bass were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mn. viol and violin In the Lee Reed or­ Burr Fasaett. Burr Fossett and son. chestra. He worked for Ed Powers Clare, and O. D. Fossett were to in lhe cigar business, later opening leave Tuesday for the north deer hunting. A Douglass Day, son of lhe hl* own shop on Main street. Eldon Days, of Nashville, spent from Within a few yean hl* father Friday until Sunday with his grand­ parents, the Charles Days. * Mrs. Katherine Johncock and son, Paul, until 1*07 when they moved to of Cloverdale, were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Fred Shipp * Mr. Tn 1920 he moved his family to and Mrs. Milo Hill were Saturday Nashville where he opened a wood guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Lomle working shop In lhe bock of what in Nashville. * Mrs. L. A. Day wa* la now known as lhe Stop and Shop in Lansing three days last week at­ on Main street. Mrs. Seward died in tending lhe Farm Bureau conven­ 1*24 and a few years later he re­ tion. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. turned to Battle Creek. Ralph Pennock, of Nashville. It was Since that tune he had lived for a wonderful -three day session, the moat part with hl* two daugh­ though attendance was cut because ter*. Mrs. W. A. 'Lucy) Dexter, of of the storm. One of the highlights Battle Creek, and Mrs. Earl O. wa* the speech Thursday evening at iMaei Rothaar. of Hastings. He Is the annual banquet, by Sen. Homer also survived by one son. Robert Ferguson. Pgal Seward of Huntington. W. Vs.; seven grandchildren and 13 great­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted from lhe Otto Funeral home in Nashville Tuesday at 2 pm, with Rev. Don Gury. of Hastings, offi­ ciating. Graveside service* were con­ ducted at the Berryville cemetery, four miles west of Nashville, by members of Nashville Lodge No 255. FA AM, of which he was a life member. Pamphlets on Free Enterprise System •Now Available Pamphlets on Our Free Enterprise Sytsem. What Is II? Can It Be Preaerved? and What Are the Prob­ lem* Involved? are now available at the Extension Office In the Court House. These pamphlets are avail­ able for discussion groups or Indi­ viduals. The pamphlet* are prepared by the Michigan State college De­ partment of Agricultural Economics Farm Bureau discussion group lead­ ers may pick up their pamphlets at tbe Extension Office or the Farm Bureau county office. Roy Finstrom has enrolled for his second year in the Davenport Insti­ tute of Accounting In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Robert Eaton and Wallace Eaton were truest* of Mm. Maggie Biddlecon and ion. Bill, tn Kalama»x> Sunday. To Buy KROGER OVEN READY ROASTING CHICKENS TURKEYS FRESH OYSTERS W Size Limit ib 39/ 1 Ib Cello Roll GROUND BEEF b 67/ FRESH AND LEAN " PORK LIVER 69/ T ‘ Turkeys «-h». KROGER OVEN READY >b 34/ PIECE OR SLICED Asparagus ---25/ Pumpkin 2-^—39X OCEAN SPRAY DOLLY MADISON CRANBERRY SAUCE KROGER - MAKES TWO DELICIOUS PIES Sweet POTATOES PACKERS STANDARD 23/ Sweet Pickles - 23/ KROGER- SERVE THEM CANDIED SAUCE OR WHOLE PUMPKIN MARY LOU - WHOLE Giblets Corn Peas GREEN SUHT 2 -18/ Ripe Olives jJY 37/ Salad Dressing'53/ Shortening 3 89/ Mincemeat 21/ ? No 303 cam No 2'A can bottle FRESH OFF THE COB FLAVOR LIBBY-MAMMOTH No 303 cam SWEET, TENDER KROGER KROGO - PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING MICHIGAN BARTLETT PEARS No NONE SUCH b Margarine 32/ Crustquick DURKEE'S - YELLOW 33/ KROGER Pineapple JUICE 46 01 Id* 35/ Cheese MILD Grange j«>ce 2 Peas PINEAPPLE LIBBY HILLSDALE, Between 9 A.M. £r ««p). 25/ Leonard Riepenhoff Margarine cheddar 25/ Crackers * 57/ No 303 cam 29/ ' hi ho STUFFED «. 33/ OLIVES SUNSHINE 65/ Ritz Crackers *■*. 34/ EMBASSY MANZANILLA NABISCO - AMERICA S FAVORITE CRACKER KROGER - GRADE "A" MEDIUM 9 P.M. 3^ 20/ MICHIGAN - FRESH, CREAMY BIRDS EYE Fresh Eggs i No. 2 can GARD N SWEET 35/ Cottage cheese »«* 27/ QUICK FROZEN - SWEET, TENDER Slit., Desserts KROGER - ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER - QUICK FROZEN HAWAIIAN 18/ KROGER BETTY CROCKER - SERVE MINCE PIE FOR THANKSGIVIN' Marshmallows 2X 35/ on or Buy - Sell Reahar - Battle Creak Right to I Quantities — None Sold to Dealers jT BATTLE CREEK? Call Any Time pW Im 87/ KROGER FRES SHORE I We Reserve the DOLE - SERVE ICE COLD FOR BREAKFAST In Barry County 63/ FRYING CHICKENS CUT UP - PAN READY PURE PORK SAUSAGE 16-22 Sb Real Estate In REAL ESTATE 69/ KROGER OVEN READY XD IRREGULAR V4'. You Wont 69/ MICHIGOLDEN DUCKLINGS KROGER OVEN-READY -23/ Kroger Milk . -13/7^ EATMCRE - YELLOW EVAPORATED - CONTAINS VITAMIN “D" Aft Western PARONER” each 3 J) Qg BABY BEAUTIFUL Panda or Teddy LIFELIKE Mch wQ MX , DOLL (A ’12.95 VALUE) Buy Now for Christam BEARDS.. .Buy .Now ,for Chl Christmas ‘Live Flavor” SPOTLIGHT ib 77/ KROGER HOT-DATED MAKING POULTRY PAY THE FARM BUREAU WAY If you are in doubt at to whether your chickt are paying off or not; Check your feed. Our cuitomera state that our 18% Mermaih it the greatest feed going. It it bound to make you money. FIRST: It it protected by Aureomycin, Streptomycin, Terromycin and Penicillin. SECOND. It is a perfect balanced ration. THIRD: It is right in price. Check our.new price. EATMOR-SERVE CRANBERRY SAUCE WITH TURKEY KROGER HOT-DATED KROGER COFFEE b 87/ VACUUM PACK© PHONE 2MB NORTH CHURCH ST fLWIN CURTIS, Manager 35/ HOLIDAY STOLLEN FILLED WITH DELICIOUS FRUITS AND NUTS 2 FRUIT CAKE ’1.29 HEAVILY FILLED WITH FRUITS ANO NUTS -1 LB LOAF 69c LAYER CAKE 53/ CHOCOLATE LAYER - FRESH TASTY BREAD SupM Soft, It'* Frash, FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. M 81/ FRENCH BRAND KROGER If Yau Once Try It You Will Always Buy H JQ Cranberries COFFEES _ _ ■ "■ 4 Ej I SURF i*f**3O/ MICHIGAN HUBBARD SQUASH b-4/ JERSEY SWEET POTATOES 5ibi 49/ large tire 23/ CALIFORNIA PASCAL CELERY WALNUTS LARGE DIAMONDS, NEW CROP *'45/ 3 b bag 49/ FLORIDA ORANGES LARGE SIZE 8 AND 9 s PINEAPPLE •*tb 39/ FINE TEXTURE AND FLAVOR DATES Ib. PALMOLIVEA SOAP PALMOLIVE SOAP REGULAR SIZE BATH SIZE 3-25/ 2-25/ VEL FAB SOAP POWDER ITS FABULOUS SUPER SUDS p(* 30/ h* 30/ i>* >i» 30/ �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 19S1 PAGE FOUR Colored Quartet ! Here this Weekend In Local PIANO TUNING 2JrW Year All Wart Guaranty JOE MIX PhoiM 48516 Hastings 30 3t. St nose Rose Pupils □U On Honor Roll The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. pastor of St. Rose pariah, Sunday an­ nounced that 30 pupils of St. Rose Parochial school had achieved places on the school honor roil for the first marking period. Tliooe on lhe roll include Oeorge j Adams. Deanna Durbin. Mary Ellis I and Catherine Shaver, eighth grade: Margaret Ellis. Leona Lublenleckl and Patricia O'Donnell, seventh grade; Catherine Adams. Rita Laberteaux. Jacqueline Martin, sixth grade; Elizabeth Fedewa. Patricia Ferguson. Mary-Ann Gallup. Myron Hawkins. Joyce Jacobs. Susan 6c howaiter. Barbara St. Lawrence. Janet Taffee and Patricia Taffee, fifth grade. Anthony Banasch, Donald Baty, I Carole Bortak and Louise Weller, fourth grade; Mary Feltzer, Mary Cronk and Paul Peterson. third grade; Michael Youngs, second grade, and Barbara Ellis. Julie Ba­ con and Peggy Fedewa, first grade. Sunday morning at 9:30 they will be at the Welcome Methodist church to present a temperance program. The quartette will sing and Herman and Harold Kibble will deliver speeches. Both boys have won con-. siderable distinction for partlclpa- 1 At Coats Grove—Jack A. Sutton. tion in W.C.T.U. speech contests. i Jr. of Denver. Colo, who Is liqui­ At 10:30 they will give yocal num- I dating hU Sutton Healing com­ pany to join lhe Men's work bers at the Goodwill church services i and at 11:30 they will assist at the I department of the United Chris­ regular weekly service at the Quimby tian Missionary society of the Methodist church. At both of these 1 Church of Christ, will speak at the Coats Grove church this appointments the Rev Ralph Thursday night al 8 o'clock. Tlie Tweedy will speak. Woodland Community quartet will Sunday evening there will be a furnish the special music and a I At the Eaton County Order of , Union Meeting ot the Protestant group of music students from churches of the Woodland area at Woodland High school Will also I Eastern Star association meeting I held In Mulliken Tuesday afternoon I the Coats Grove Church of Christ. furnish musical entertainment. ■ of which the Rev. Earl Sca.se u the Mr. Sutton has served as a dollar- । of last week. Mrs. Elbert Kechnc. of p-asior At 7:30 there will be a song a-ycar man in many offices of I Brookfield. WaS elected president, re- 1 sendee led by Leslie Iles. Tms will his church and was president ot placing Mrs. Phillip Green, of Ver> fallowed by a Thanksgiving prothe Colorado Layman's league. montvllle. Mrs Claud Warren, of ■' gram of music and speaking by the The public is invited to hear him Dimondale, was elected first vice. I president; Roy Pumfrey. Sunfield. । I Harnwneers and their assistants second vice president; Mrs. Donald .I There will be a thank offering of I canned fruit* and vegetables for the sacrifice, prayer meeting will be Dickenson. Kalamo. chaplain: Mrs. ----- -- ••• •• ----------------•■/Floyd Walker. Potterville, marshal; benefit of Thomapplc Valley home. every evening at lhe church. This group will also appear at the , Mrs. Stanley Post. Mulliken, secre,Carlton Center Seventh Day Ad- BAPTIST CHURCH jtary and treasurer, and Mrs. Lucille ventUt church in tlie regular Sab­ 10 am , Sunday School. Krusell. Charlotte, organist. bath service at 11 tun. Saturday. 11 a m. Rev. Truman Cochran, of ‘-----------------------------------------------------------. The Harmoneers is a colored quar- Battle Creek, speaking. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ' tet made up of ministerial students 7:30 pm. Evangelistic service with Leon Winslow Manning. Minister of at Rev. WJUU V* Emmanuel uuumj.wvi Missionary college -a, president of the ।| John Mlles, Sunday. November 18 Berrien Springs They have made Grand Rapids School ..." of ILthe Bible.1 Church School. 0:45 a.m. Marshall 1 extensive tours throughout the mldmid- bringing the message and special H Cook genernl superintendent. west and Canada. They are accom- mi»lr music from rhe the music drnartment department of , Worshlp n am. A S e r V 1 C e of ; | i parted by Mr Marshall Kelley. the school. Thanksgiving. Serman by the pastor.11 ( who Is a bass soloistWe have called Rev. Russell | "Matching Mountains and Men." | Houseman as pastor of our church I ' Junior Hi Fellowship. 6 p.m, at j and he will bring his first message । the church. December 2. i Senior Hi Fellowship. 6 p.m, at j । the church. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 717 S. Jefferson Rev. Fr, J. A. Moleski. Pastor Sunday nd 10 M. gq„d*y School. *:**. ' i Delton y? Al10:30 MlddUylUc S.30. .XL. ,**. "Morning Wor.hip, It. a m. , NyJ>s 6;45 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Daily Mass: 7:50 a m. S. Michi*,* , -The Church of the Lutheran Hour" '। Evening Service. 7:30. ’ Wed. Missionary Meeting. 7:30. I • S Jefferson and Walnut Streets I Holy Communion: 7 a.m. daily. D>v£ Wo™"“'io:3oTm. The Z'ON LCTHB1MN CHURCH. a NTtiri, a rill'D/’ll JEFFERSON ST. . . ... ..... .. . .... . uvuirii <Kf> WOODLAND third anniversary of church dedica­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. George Neiman. Pastor tion will be commemorated. Soloist. Pastor. Donald R Oosch Senior Choir, Wednesday evening ‘ Sunday School. 10 a.m. Mr. Edward Schlutt Junior Choir. Saturday 10:30 a.m Sunday School. 9 30 a m Worship Hour. 11 a.m. Confirmation Class. Wednesday. Luther League. Sunday 7:30 pm. Christum Endeavor, 6:30 pm. Thanksgiving Day Service. 10 am. । Evening Service. 7:30 p.m. Adult Membership Chm-. Wednes­ ■ Singspiration. 9:05 p.m. day. 7:30 p.m. and Friday. 4 00 pm. Midweek prayer service at the Despite the present darkness Thc Lord's Supper will be celchome of Mr. and Mrs. Charles King 645 W. Green St. ■ braced Sunday, November 25 al of fear in the world, there is a Wed . 7:30 p.m.. 10:30 Lni Sunday service, u run Subject:; Irviqg Church lamp whose light is bright with Worship Hour. 9:45 am. '.'Mortals and Immortals.'' Love. HASTINGS WESLEYAN Sunday Schoo). 10:45 a.m Sunday School, 11 a m. .METHODIST ( IH Kf H Midweek prayer service. Tuesday. Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. Indeed for many, this light is Corner N. Michigan and E. State Re. Ttie reading room, located in the 7:30 pun. lhe iong-promised Comforter, Rev. J R. Chnspell. Pastor church cdllice, is opch lo the public Christian Science. 10 a m, Sunday School. Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 ! UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST 11 am. Worship Service I. H. Osgood. Minister to 4 p\n By sincere study of the Chris­ 7 pm. W Y P.S Tliaykvgiving Day service at 10:30 Pleasant Valley 7:30 pm , Song and prauc tian Science textbook Morning worship. 10. am Bpm. Evangelistic Message Sunday School. 11. 7 30 pm. Wed prayer meeting/ NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN Chrtstian Endeavor. 7:30. SCIENCE and HEALTH 2 30 pm . Saturday Y M W B at METHODIST UHURCil Gospel Hour. 8:15 with atv io ike scainrua Connie Birmans. 318 E. State RdRci R A beisler. Pastor Cottage Prayer Meeting Wednes­ fey Mary Baker Eddy Sunday Schoo). 10 Floyd Walters, day. 8 p m. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Freeport superintendent. tala Manker. Pa*tnr Sunday School. 10.30. Morning Worship. 11 many arc finding, in a perfect­ 10 am. Sunday School Tlie cun­ । Morning worship. 11.30 Youth Service, 7:30 |>m. ly plain and practical way. the test closes m two more Sundays. j Gospel Hour. 7. Evangelistic Service. 8 p.m. • God who is divine Love 11 a m Preaching Service Prayer Meeting Thursday al lhe Prayer Meeting, Wed .8pm. 7 p.m. YPS W M S. meets Thursday fur work Charles Overholt home. 7:30 p.m. Their peace and joy can be 7:43 pm Rev Mr> Manner will meeting. yours in the same way—God's bring the second message of a *erle.' PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH , or; the Book of Revelation < Undenominational > FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUKCH I loving care is for us all. 1 Bible Study. Tuesday. 7:30 pm. I 0 45. Moving Picture and Sunday LtM'on Sharpe. Pastor Science and Health may be । Women'' Prayer Group meets Sunday Service*: School Wednesday. 2 p m 10:50. Sermon: Tlie Christian and 9 30 a m . Church School read, borrowed or bought at Jr. MiMJonary. Wed after school 1100 a.ni. Divine Worship A LawsuiU.'* Studies in I Corinthians. । Y.PS. Prayer Service Wed, 7 30 Tiiank.Mtiving Service Music by the -------------•------------CHRISTIAN SCIENCE pm Junior and Chancel choir. A Thanks­ : Mr and Mrs Robert Cook were Prayer Service Thurs, 7:30 pan. dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. C. A giving Meditation by the pastor READING ROOM 7 pm. The Westminster Fellow­ | Zagelmeier at the Peninsular club HASTINGS SEV ENTII 645 W. Green St. 1 Friday night. / ship. DAV ADVENTIST CHI BC II Corner of Bond and Ea.t St* Hours: Wadnesdiv Cr Saturday Local Elder. Edward Lechlcilncr 2 P.Mr to 4 P.M 9 30 Worsliip H»ur Conducted by toforaunoo coocrmmt rSmrrb wrvKes. ■ Pa-tor Ciurlv.' Everest. . Suoder S»lw«l *ad tret |»ublu Ictrure* I 10:45 Sabbatn School. Topic: "Tlie ■ 1*0 t.eiUblc i World that then was—Under the j CurstI Thu being the week of prayer und ANOTHER FREE LECTURER HEAR D. S. WALLACK Speak on the Subject THE GREAT APOSTASY SUNDAY 3:OQ P.M Eaton O.E.S. Unit \Nantes Officers NwIdea NOVEMBER 18th. I.O.O.F. HALL HASTINGS Corner Green Cr Jefferson Sts. DWIGHT S. WALLACK SOUND MOTION PICTURE By Cathedral Films on the . farm equipment repair Service B. I. PECK Chucrh News 4Z9 Light in tin- \i<*ht o Hrt TThou Utaro, 3rt thou languid tom Art thou m»t< autrcyMil? "Comr to mc,”5d)'fth One, “AnJ, coming, he at rut ” On: tf t'w c'.Jot kjMKi .if Chr-UiaJi'"*. it Uls uTitim morr tlun ) | (cntaiin Fy St StqJirM lltr Sskiit.-, a Hr hi J i« i nt iw ik mMbtrry ef St. M«i. ttrar Btlkklitm. Atdroltag sk- Dai Su Tk< kymn us* tr«n!afd m 1 Shi hy j nmjrlsMr rartuulsrly fed f[ tFr ef tFf elj mimli "Tftljv it it at ui-tiktp irnicq tkrci^krRt tkr Co to jour xhurch on Sunday.' Pay Yourself FIRST... EVERY PAYDAY • Don’t let dollars slip through your fingers. Use this simple plan. As soon as you get your pay, save part of it in a Savings Account with us. We help you accumulate more by* paying you liberal earnings every six months. Open your-Savings Account next payday ... Save First. Liberal Earnings—Twice Yearly Hastings BUILDING & LOAN ■ • 1 328 S. Broadway Phone 2685 9 Stabbins BWg. —~ Association PHONE 2503 Life Of St. Paul (“Years of Apprenticeship”) COMMUNITY SINGING Hear ~ Basso With Chorister Charles Everest Marshall Kelly Coming - Wednesday, Nov. 21 7:30 P.M. Lecture: "DAWN OF THE REFORMATION' Sound Motion Picture - "Return to Jerusalem' DON'T MISS A ONE OF THESE SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY Cr WEDNESDAY These Services are Sponsored by the Seventh Day Adventist Churches of This Area �" MIDDLtVILLI (IffaLAMAZOO Birthday Honored Master Robert Treppr son of Mrs Alice Trepp, wks honored with a birthday supper for his 12th birth­ day Friday. Enjoying it with him besides his mother and three slaters, were his maternal grandparente. Mr. and Mra. Ray Pott*. 1 Sales & Service Your Headquarters For Quality Heating Cat* Want Home Mra. Rush Randall, who Uvea at the comer of East Main SI. and Irving road, has two orange-colored, half-grown cats for whom she wishes to find a good home. They are ex­ cellent motuers and would make dandy fartp cate. Coal, Oil and Gas Furnacss Gas and Oil Conversion Burners Gas and Oil Space Heaters 305 S. Church St. Plenty of Free Forking Service Noles Wayne Aubil. airplane mechanic stationed near Indianapolis, is spending a two weeks furlough wilh his parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ray AubU and family in Leighton twp. * Le­ roy Timm who has been In service almost a year, was home Monday from Camp McCoy. Wls. Correction „ Wc understand lhe Youth Pelin lhe bam of the Wm. A. Crldler home wilh Multi Dean Crldler to a really big bam. and the more than forty present had a big time. W8C8 Meeting It was a nice place also for games The general meeting of the WSC8 and square dancing and fun. will be held at lhe Methodist church, at • pan. Thursday. Nov. 15. The Turnaut al Family Night Despite some blocked roads lhe subject for the meeting is LatinAmerica and there will be a display first of lhe series of Family Nights gatherings sponsored by the Metho­ dist church was attended by more than a hundred persons. The event was held in lhe Thomaple-Kellogg school cafeteria—creamed chicken and biscuit* being the crater of a very varied and deliciou* dinner. Rev. M. L. Brokaw presented the numbers of the program which opened with singing followed by two piano solos by Mis* Norma Jean Davis—which all enjoyed. Rev. M. D. McKean, minister of Trinity MeUiodlst church in Grand Rapids who came to Middleville church In 1929 and served until 1935 was introduced anil following a few humorous reidark* presented a very timely subject on the "Fam­ ily's Relation to the Church." Mrs. McKean was •unable to ac­ company him to-Middleville. Friends of the family will be interested to know that Patricia and seven months son are wilh her people but expects 10 soon be settled again with her husband, who Is about to One Block South of Postoffice Hostings THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IE. INI of articles.from there. All ladles arc invited. Phono 2944 ADD An Extra Room Or Two For Your Own Use Or For Income. See Us For Free Pions and Estimates MICHIGAN GA S ■ BEE GEE WITH BOTTLED GAS INSULATED CEILING TILE AND PLANKING... WALL BOARD... ASPHALTTILE FLOORING SIDING... WINDOW FRAMES DIMENSION AT WINTER GLOAT. THOUGH WHEIlt YOU LIVE MAY BE REMOTE DOORS . 7 . FTC; See Us For Insulation and Storm Sash NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2654 Plenty of Free Parking SEE US FOR LUMBER AND BUILDER S SUPPLIES BOTTLED/ CjaA IMPLEMENTS 429 S MICHIGAN •••HASTINGS More People Buy Chevrolets Chevrolet’s LONGEST j/'ze aru/uou//see wfo/ Tops all others In its field with a sweeping 197% inches over-all. Chevrolet's HEAVIEST More road-hugging weight ... 3110 pounds) in the 2-door Sedan. (tShipping Weight) Chevrolet's got the WIDEST TREAD Widest tread in its field . . . 58M Inches between centers of rear wheels. Chevrolet’s FINEST IN FINE-CAR FEATURES! Comfort Roomy Body by Fisher . . . balanced smoothness of Knee­ Action Ride . . . dad led comfort of Center-Point Suspension. Safety Powerful Jumbo-Drum brakes, largest in lhe field .. . Safety­ Sight Instrument Panel . . . sturdy Fisher Unisteel Body. Handling Ease Experience the alert responsiveness of Chevrolet's Vahe-in-Head engine ... the easy action of Canter-Point Steering. ^CHEVROLET . ■Mi " Fineit Automatic Transmission* In the low-price field ... Velvet-smooth because oil does 11 a/L' . . a Il's a new experience ia driving! America's Largest and Finest Low-Priced Carl RURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. 301 I. STATI ST. HASTINGS PERSONALS ’MontvillePupils Mr. and Mn. Ken Hoffman and 1 Parents Return to family were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mn. Ray Wilkinson. In Holland. j School Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ken Laberteaux and [ family were Sunday dinner guests As a part of American Education of Mr. and Mn. Wm. Peek in Latke Week, the Vermontville school had evening classes Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Walron spent that lhe parents could attend. Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mri M. J. Waldron, of Montealm runs, bringin< In both student* and VUU4 ,^ county. lhe children lo return, but many Nashville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower. The group met in the gymnasium Mr. and Mrs. Robert Engle were after which the parent* were given business callers In Grand Rapids a chance to select one of 10 different phases of teaching. Tuesday. The kindergarten children dem­ Mr. and Mrs. Peter S Maurer and family, of Grand Rapids, spent Uie onstrated rhythm; first grade,, read­ ing; first section of second gYgde. weekend with relatives in Hastings. film strip reading; second section of Mr. and Mrs H. J. Slanlakc. ot second grade. wrlUng; third grade, Lansing, visited their parents Dr. racial studies; fourth grade, spelling; and Mrs D. A. Perry Sunday. Ann fifth and sixth grades, arithmetic; Louise Perry, who spent lhe week­ second section of sixth grade, geo­ end as their guest in Lansing, re­ graphy. and seventh grade, current turned with them. Ida Ruth is staying with Anna The high school parent* had Caswick. ol 513 W. Apple, for lhe winter. Sunday dinner guests ol Mary Kent and Ruth Kurtx were Mrs. demies, vocational training- or UvlUea such a> physical training Lola Kurtx, and Mr. and Mrs. My­ in lhe gymnasium. ron Waller and family, of Saranac. Dr. Donald Bergeron and Miss Tlie pupils or elementary parents Barbara Erickson, of Ann Arbor, then had a 30-mtnute conference were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. with lhe teachers. afleY which re-, George B. Youngs. frcthmenl* were served Tills type Don Tredinnick and Garrett of program was tried last year and Isham visited vimicuMr. out. and ai>uMrs. Hartley 250 children CHUUi...and -----200 —« parents ,--------- , parFinstrom and new baby. Hartley1 ticipated. Chester, after lhe Notre Dame - j ------------- •-------------- Nashvi ||e Teachers Club Names Officers. Plans Yule Party ----- - -from --- ■-- •*in --------------lln f~' I • K.I r-w n r Cyihrnr return service Korea. — Philip who was a baby when the family flrst came to town Is serving In Germany wilh the U. S. Forces. The Nashville Teachers club held its first meeting of the year Wed­ nesday. Officers elected were. Mrs. 'Die Jerry Henning family moved L D McKereher. president; Mis* Friday into their new home at the Mildred Hall, vice president; John comer of Washington and Pau) Kimball, secretary, treasurer; Ralph Sts., and while there are some things Bantleld. song leader. Tlie group's yet to be done on the interior—they first activity will be a Christmas are very coxy. Her people, the' Clive party on Thursday. December 13. ChurchlU* on whose basement nouse the house me new place piacc was erected etccicu will • , also soon bp back with them. They have been staying with their daugh-1 ter. Mrs. James Polhemus. Sr., dur- [ ing the building process Circle, Meeting The Master-Joncs circle met with Mrs. Eslclla Parker Thursday after­ noon with 19 members and a small girl present Someone remarked that the worse the storm Uie better the ladies attend Due perhaps to lhe fact everyone feels their responsi­ bility to help the hostess nnd spon­ sors who have planned the gather­ ing. Pumpkin pie. the season's tra­ ditional dessert with tea. was served by Uie hostess assLsted by Dolly Johnson. The devotional service was led by Mrs. L. R Beeler. Business transacted consisted in naming ot teams for railing of the pecan, nut meats—a project undertaken again for the second season. The flower and sick committee arc having a busy time with several 111. The usual Christmas project was left to the decision of a committee namely Edith Stokoc. Lourctta Tpngalc and Helen Hooper The meeting in Dec. will be with Mrs. Hooper with Mildred Wiley as co-hostess. Last year the Circle had a shower for the Alexander Vitands family, the Latvian family brought over by the local Methodist church. The Vitands 2re now living in Grand Rapids and their address Ls 439 Hester Place. Just off Michigan St. where t|iey would be glad to see Middleville friends. The remainder of the after­ noon was given to Ruth KeUtcr who reviewed the second chapter of the study-book. "Miss io ns lo America." which she made moat in­ teresting The author said the dan­ ger to the churches and religion ot America wa* from several group*i. e. the Communlsls-2. Pleasure­ living group. 3. Terror group, all anti Christian. She supplemented her talk wiUi extracts taken from another book “The Blind Spot in Education"-or lack of religious teachings in lhe schools. The church can only supply the need in the country Uxiay to which so many pcopir are in different. Dick Sandefur and son. Douglas, expect to take a {rw days hunting tn the lower Peninsula. Last year, Dick shot his deer the first day and Doug nn the second so their hunting trip was brief. * Miss Jean KUIIon has returned to her second year's nurses training at 8 pa now hospital. Lan­ sing. after a month spent at home Her training now L. medical and surgical * Sunday. Mr and Mrs Ray Killion and daughters. Nancy and Rosie spent In Kent City visit­ ing her niece. Mrs. Jack Johnson, husband and little son. * MUscs Evelyn Oeukes and Evelyn Albrecht spent the weekend at Ovid with Rev and Mrs. Bob Smith and little Bob They found them al! well * Mrs W. A. Crldler who accompanied- a carload of Hastings folks to Ionia Tuesdky of last week to a Farm Policy meeting had a real time driv­ ing home alone from Hastings. It took her an hour before she saw Uie home light* which were more than welcome. Mr. and Mrs Paul Bare and boy* went lo Covington. Ind. Friday Jor the weekend to see-his brother. Willis Bare, who is confined in the hospital following loss of his hand in a corn-|>lcker ♦ Dr and Mrs Jack Chara and t»Y> children, of Waukegan. Ill. were home from Fri­ day through Sunday with hLs people, the Dave Cha*e« and her folk*, lhe Clifford Davis • Bruce Chase of East Tawgs. and his aunt. Mrs. Hazel htigplpy. of Birmingham **re also weekend guests at the Chase home * Mr and Mrs. Clive Churchill and their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. >>nd Mrs Jerry Henning. and elnldreti. were Sunday dinner eucsts of lheir daughter and aisler. Mr» Clar­ ence DeSmit and family at Plain­ well. * Irving Lute was Ui Latke City Friday doing plumbing tn a. new house owned by his eouMn He was" accompanied on the trip by James CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail me information on the above stock NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co PkoM 9-3571 InvMtment Securities DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT The Last Regular Dance of the Seaton NARROW LAKE MUSIC BY JERRY WARREN and his Orchestra New Year's Eve Dance Reservation* are now being taken Phone Charlotte 242-J2 ■■•’n.iirnn fTHANKSGIVING TIME THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE The meeting of old friends—o toast to the future —a hearty, prettily served dinner ond entertaining conversation afterword—that's Thanksgiving os it has been traditionally known for years. And GOOD­ PRESTO PRESSURE COOKER ____ YEAR BROS, is hero to serve you with all of your $149* I One n! the Its! known on the market- ideal for canning and quick cooking. wants, to moke your entertaining moments a per­ fect success. MIRRO-MATIC - $12.95 DOUBLE BOILER REVUE WARE *6°° WHISTLING KETTLE WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER OVEN $425 S3995 Gct more for your money with This longer lasting double boiler. A Revere product that will add a merry lune lo any breakfast. Docs everything! RoaUs, bakes, broils. Ines, grills and toasts Beautiful as it is useful SPECIAL 8' Worthington GLA5STEEL ROASTER 5 Only up Easy fo clean and durable 12 Ib. turkey, larger. For ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR Refrigerator $17995 8 cup sixe in gleaming alumi­ num for only —■ SKILLET AND POACHER REVERE WARE Poaclwr lilts out and you have a skillet— an ideal combination 4 QUART SAUCE FOT $700 SQOO Exclusive Revere Ware that lasts and lasts. G0DDYEAORD5 OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOON �AT. NttlMBT* If, 1151 TUT HASTDfQS BANNtX PAOt SDC Harold Norton, 45, Dies on Friday; Rites Held Sunday some months Her husband also Is* in very poor health. Jackie Berenberg. daughter of the Jack Rosenbergs, who has been til in bed a couple of weiHu with jaundice, was able to Sit at Ute table (or Sunday dinner Baby Freddie Polhemus. little son of Mr and Mrs Jimmie Polhemu*. has been quite 1)1 with bronchitis and a stomach up*l -------—|— Mrs. Elma Howe mother of Mrs j Olivet Talbot is better and getting about in a wheel chair. Funeral services for Harold E. Norton. 45/ of Carlfoh township, a firmer und an employee of the Barry Count v Road commission were held at the Leonard Funeral l> .me al 3 pm Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Berry went to TTie Rev Lesson Sharpe officiated Cleveland Sunday on u week's bus­ and burial was In Fuller cemetery. iness trip • Mrs Harold Noah was in Battle Creek Saturday to attend a shower for her daughter. Mrs. Mary VanderWal! * Mr and Mrs .John Jesnek. of Grand Rapids, were Sunday visitant of her brother. Edd Hr began work with the Rond Timm, and wife • Mrs Amble rammliJiun on Aprs! 5, IMS. and Mugndae and her children. Bert and a scraper-truck driver. __ Clare Mugridge and Bertha Thur- • Burn Nov. 3. 1906. the son of Henry kettle of Grand Rapids, attended . nnd Emma cUlrichi Norton. Mr the funeral of the former's brother- | In-law. Ray Mur ridge, at Battle t.ngs Lodge. Loyal Order of Mouse Creek. Monday a Mr and Mrs. Leon 1 He is survived by his wife. Mabie. Drew, of Battle creek, and Mr (Aid a son. Jack, of Hastings; two daugh­ ters. Mrs. Myrtle Falconer. Route 2. Hastings. and Barbara, at home three brothers. Roy und Claude, of Carlton township, und lorren. of Nashville; four sisters. Mrs. Rose Engle of Hastings, Mrs Bennu Krussell, Batlie Creek: Mrs. Alma He Ison, of Irving, and .Mr.- Minnie Boorman, ol Grand Rapid-.. Sunday visitors of the ladles mother. I Mrs Hattie Smith * Mr and Mrs Arnold Parker attended the football game Saturday nt Ea«t Lan st nr when Michigan State whlpoed Notre Dame right proper. 35 to 0. * Mra. W >1 McKevitt spent from Friday through Sunday In Grand Rapids wl'h her daughter. Mrs Day Pugh, and family. 33c Salad Droning French Dressing SHtPPS EZY MB Customers’ Corner Bean Sprouts ‘ Tlie Benton.-.. both 82. had been spending a few day* with friends at Bailey and were on their ‘way home when hL« car left the pavement nnd .truck a tree near Grand Rapid.*. They have no children. men and women of ALP aro proud of their rtputtlion for efficiency. Here’a how thii efficiency benefits you; Cranberry Sauce D1OMI0A1T 11 xrvee you chopping timo. tarot you thopplng tfjort. It tarot you tnonty. MIDDLEVILLE Tlie White Products corporation recently purchased from W P. CorCouple Improving ■on the Corson homesite adjacent Middlevi. • peopic were sorry to the company > land and have had hear of the auto accident of Mr a bulldozer clearing off and leveling und Mr- Bert Benton la’t week a site for a warehouse at the corner, of Washington and High Sts Tills ran be expeAed. O'.to Wood. of will be convenient to the Company’s' tank plants. Pcrmelee saw them Friday Bert, who sustained a fractured knee. DM Postponed Dinner an iron brnce on lyis leg Hu wife Because of the inclement weather received facial ruts. broken ribs and lhe banquet honoring the worker* other injuries Bath are on the third of the recent Red Feather drive was AaP’s Great Star-KI>t Tuna 18c i'Ai; 11 there anything you would suggest -« do in your ALP to serve you more *flic*ently? Please write: Cake Mixes DEOMEDA8Y feS# WHITE U CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. AAP Food Store* ^20 Lexington Ave. New York 17, N. Y. 39 Junket Quick Fudge ............ x;h°r’ l.i-t t.i this Tuesday evening. Nov BANNER WANT ADVS PAY ' O| choU* «•"” ■ feSsi ’ Swift'nlng Lady Hospitalised Mrs Amy Youngs, another aged lady living alone on Larkin St.. fell in her yard and sustained injuries so she was taken to Pennock hos­ pital on Saturday H„d tWIFT'E JHOETENINO 98c J .nV Bacon JANI PARKER C.ok.d Sick and Convalescing Mn Burdette Cline became very 111 the fureuaH of the week and was taken to Blodgett hospital. Grund Rapids, where she underwent sur­ gical treatment She returned home Sunday Dur local men who have been ill all seem to be coming along tine Fred Brog wm brought home Sun­ day from Pennock hospital follow­ ing his emergency appendectomy and Is fit as a fkidlc Dr C A. Lund Who was confined to hts bed until Ttiursrlay. is now much better and able to be up Glenn Denn L% convalEwcjng rapidly at Pennock and expect* to come home toon. B»to Woodmansee has been helping nut at the seniee station E M < Mike । Bender was oper­ ated on Friday at Blodgett hospital for knee cartilage repair — alao doing o k Terry DeWeerd. son of the Homer FjfWeerds. had his tonsils and ade­ noids removed Saturday at Penncx V IwAsprtal Ht» grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Guv Ahderson. of Bvruti Center, were over Sunday to see him Old Dutch Cleanser . CHAJII DIET! C.:D Caramel Pecan Rolls ft 29c ,uy How 25c *** V/toll* .. - Cta HoUbu. ».«“ ' ib 69c Bolmon «•<* W'’ 37c 38c Cod BolllnU •••’ E.nl 87 C 35c Oys’W* $1.98 65c Stuffing Bread Holland Ground 20 Mule Team lb. Shrimp lb. pork SOLOS’ 2 -nd Sa*« maal • • • F ,l,‘* 69< Brown *n‘ Serve Rolli ot Party Rye Bread kOIAIO leucon ] Potato Chips 14 29c Cookies Modest KIU000 I'A-ib. $1.45 1ANIIAIT HAFKlNl Com Flake Dtal Glazed Donuts *’ Trend Detergent Among the Sick Many people In the Parmelee vi­ cinity will be interested in knowing that Mrs Warren Allen, niece of Glenn Allen, broke her ankle last week and was taken to Butterworth, hospital, Grand Rapids, where she was operated on and placed In a cast. She expects to be taken to her home in Grandville this week but will be confined to a wheel chair for FOE " mi*’1"’ ROYAL Gelatin or Pudding FRESH, CRISP, CALIFORNIA Pascal Celery 29 Lux Soap BEOULAl IIZB piked and sold at it* toe*L 3 * ... 25* 25c 3 - 20‘ SULTANA STUPID ifi Olives ^29c°^49c ft Jumbo —- 2 doe. tlie NEED S LUMBER? SEE US FIRST Spry WITH CAKE tMPEOVtl 99c Cheer Walnuts || Dates Whether you're building a shelf or adding an ell to your Ajax you need here at our convenient yard . . cut exactly to THE FOAMING Cl KAMI IE 2 STORM SASH AND STORM DOORS Juicy Florida Soedlets FOB -TOUOH-JOe" WASHING home, you can be sure of finding just the type of lumber your needs. Come in today. Famo Pancake Flour Frosh Eatmor Cranberries Large California Diamond Brand Froth, Froian Llbby'i Froth, Froian Florida Oold O range Blond 25c 20c 3 29c 8 bh.. 53c 1-lb. cello bag i.ib. pk,. Fresh California p Green Peas ' 49c 29c 2'^ 39c 25c A Super Suds Illy White Flour 43c 5 23 » '•> S1.9B Blaqukk 40-««. 43c 20c Karo Syrup 3 Minute Oats Pure Lard 2 * »• 33c * *k« 24c Sure Good Margarine AAP Pumpkin A&P Apple Sauce 10c FOE CISANEE DUD1 Peanut Butter Resh *•»*-** Will Save You Money GET OUR PRICES! Brach's Cherries '£ 49c Vel Van Camp's Tuna MAIVILOUS SUDS 2 ‘•u 45c WE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOONS BEGINNING SATURDAY, DEC. lot M print in thit tui offoctiro through Saturday, Noo. 17th Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Ut Ut Help You With Your Building Probleme Cashmere Bouquet 2 row-w LHon.Ch.M-O'"” 1^^ 27, <to. Ibc l„port.i HU. a"*- � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-11-22.pdf ccc6f306b76d3ac89a53d23ed65cd9b5 PDF Text Text Hastings ’Future Adults to be Helped by Fluorides in Water New Study Shows 20-44 Year 7 Age Groups Aided by Program I A new study, by the U3. Public -Health service showed Utah drinking water treated with fluorides—as Is being done in Hastings—helps hall tooth decay In adults, .as well as children. The rub Is. however, that it evidently only helps adults who have used fluoride-treated water all their lives. Hastings began treating ita mu­ nicipal waler supply with fluorine been added daily »lnee. One part fluorine to a million parte of water L* the quantity added I here, and during the month of Oc­ tober the me dally uuuj average uvriugr of ui fluorine nuutiiie ndded to the water was 12.7 pounds. | The Hastings Banner The poundage is based on the amount of water pumped into the] m.ln. Dunn, OcInWr. lhe. <Ully N.NFTY -,~TU Yr<» average of water pumped here was NINtlT-3lATn TEAR 729.903 gallon.*. The report on the new experiment showing that the substance also help* to hinder tooth decay In adulL* will be received with pleasure by local residents. That wasn't men­ tioned when Hasting* went ahead with its program. However, based on current information, it probably will lake another generation for adult.* to sitow the results of treating Has­ tings' water. The new report L* based on a sur­ ui two iwu western wrsittn communities cununumuMvey of — (Plea.se tum to Page 4. this Sec.i Barry Hunters Still Stalking Whitetails Many Successful as Season Reaches Half-Way Mark; Local Ninirods Bag Bruins; Kill in County Reported Fair Michigan’s great deer seavin, which attracted hundreds of Barry county hunters on opening day Thursday, reaches the half-way point Friday anil while many hunters have already returned from the north­ land, others are still stalking lhe whitetails and still others will go ATTY. THOMAS ROUMELL .. . Legion Comdr, to Visit Here HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 22 PAGES—3 SECTIONS 1951 /EDITORIALS/ » ' ■ cerned with US. spending abroad. He wanted to get facta. Ideas and opinions that were Independent of the usual official “slant." From what he 4>w and learned, complimentary things to say about he concludes that we ore not gel­ Congressional junkets abroad. Mast ling our money's worth from the of 'em. he feels, are so lopheavy billions in credits made available by with luncheons, cocktail parties, re­ the US.A. The purpose of all this ception*. dinner*, night clubs and spending, he said. 1* to stop and State Department briefing, that you contain Communism. Tills has not don't learn a thing that can't be, been done, 'Italy." Rep. Busbey found out just as well — and with I states, “is by no means through with much less expense — right in Wash- ( Communism. Neither is France. It ington. It takes a lot of time, hard work and patience. Rep. Busbey found, to get at information that is really has decreased in Belgium because the people there got wise end voted them out of office after the war hysteria was over." A prime weakness uf ECA. Rep. Rep. Busbey wax primarily con» Head of Veterans’ Hastings Fails to | Organization Will jri* Q i 11 Give Blood Quota; IlylVCZ AfluFCSSCS ,, year Middleville Tries i Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.i New Record? \Way Appears Cleared for Michigan, l).S. Coreriiinents to Extend ('.overage; Hastings Anticipated Move in Budget The way ajijiearcd cleared yesterday for Michigan to enter into a compact with the Federal government to provide social security bene­ fits for public employee* local units want to tiring under coverage which will mean that Haslinus employees, and jierhaps workers for other Barry county governmental units, will have an old age insuraribe program extended to them. Members nf the Hastings City Council for many months have dis­ cussed provisions for social veurity for City workers, but have awaited Guest Speaker — Barry county Democrat will have their ' first official op|)oriunliy to greet and hear U,S. Scuulur plair Moody when he speak* at the second the extension of- the Federal jnannual Barry county Democratic Mirame program dinner Io lx* held at the IOOF lull here Friday evening. Novem­ current budget in anticipation that ber 30. Moody, with Gov. G .Mennen Williams, will be present for available. a public reception to be held al lhe According to report.* from the I Hotel Hastings from 5 to 7 pm. State and National capitota. two with the dinner scheduled al 7:15 i day.* of conferences last week, bepan. Dr D D. Walton lx chairman I tween Michigan and United Slates' of lhe reception committee and ! official* produced a tentative agree- i Those thrifty area residents who week by week set aside big and Mrs. Joseph Noonan. Hickoiy Cor­ rnent on the two points ol conflict small sums for use during lhe com­ ners. is chariman of the dinner. between Michigan mid u.S. laws. ing holiday season will receive their Mayor John W. Hewitt will give An nplnlon from Atty. Gen. Frank reward on December I. lhe welcome at lhe dinner. G. Millard I* reoulred to clarl’v a provision in lhe State act prohibit­ Ihe National and City bank, will ing any increase In benefits under distribute a Christmas fund lhe federal legislation Such pro­ “melon" aggregating $69411.79. hibition l» omitted in another sec­ Tlie National bank will distribute tion covering premium.* paid by employees for the insurance. $23.76350 and the City bank From the altitude of Millard'* $45,549.20 The figure is $13,002.70 above the prared that the State provision Chrl*tmus savings fund of $50409.70 be Interpreted jaUsfacterily. distributed bv the two Institution* | The inc community was saddened saaaenrd > .would . -........ Monday when word was received of I !,ul ,hr MUP',l°n remained an last year. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Curth, 90! E north to hum lhe last days of the season. Stale feel (hat this year they have set a record for grandparent.*. The reports on the deer kill have Iwen good and even in- Barry county I hr tag has Ix-en higher than expected. Through Sunday eve„ ' » , .. «... Thomas Roumell. 37 old nln, C«u.r..u«n O<Hr.r O-TOo, Sumnrr W > ewm « M b«*»: o,p,nm„» or wUlTS,., Mr. and Mrs. Arvlllr Curtis became Hasting*' effort to obtain a* least token our or Uw M- Sprint, I H„u„„ Wrtnad.y „ rb, Kin­ 150 pinta of blood at the clinic held pimp tinrt others hart ___ . . . . . game area and had been light of ... "Americanism Apprecia­ on Wednesday of last, week at the 4th grandson of the Curtis's born killed in oilier sections of the county. tion" month. First Presbyterian Kirk house fell this year and there hove been six Seven does were known to have been short by 20 pints and now Middle­ of their granddaughters born in this illegally killed, and two were reville — one of the first communities' 12-month period. that subject while here. In Michigan to establish a record of A veteran of the first assault land­ 'good giving' — wili-attempt to reach Hunting conditions In the north ings at both Leyte and Okinawa. the goal. Comdr. Roumell will speak first to The Hastings Evangelical United pending on the area. Many local The next elinic will be held in a combined Junior and Senior High Brethren church, familiarly known nimrod* returned Sunday after­ that village Thursday. December ns the Grand Street church, will noon and evening when weather school assembly nt 10:30 am. and al noon will speak to members of the 6. al lhe Methodist church from observe its 60th anniversary and conditions caused roads to become Kiwanls club and their guests. homecoming Sunday. November 25. slick and traffic, hazardous. The goal is still 150 pints, but more Hie public is Invited to hear the No accidents to Barry resident* head of the State s American Legion is needed because all clinics held have been reported. thus far this year have fallen short Thirteen streets in Hastings, to­ Two area hunters are reported to at Central auditorium. Seat* will be available in the balcony and there of the goal with the exception of taling 821 miles, were classified by the death of James tester DeVault, j A co-operative dinner will be have shot bears, though deer are the may also be scats available for the the one held at the E. W, Bliss com­ the City Council Wednesday n* ma­ 44. who died that morning in a I Tlie other chief point of conflict served in the church basement with major hunting target of the season public on* the main floor. pany jor thoroughfare* In compliance with Boulder. Cok>.. hospital, following an which lasts through November 30 the ladles of the church furnishing .the state constitutional prohibition Blood and blood derivatives are the new road bill.* adopted nt the illness of 10 days. Roumell, who was recently elected Kflchlgan's estimated 5.000 bear to the Legion post, after distinguish­ still needed In Koren, os well a.* for last session of the State legislature the potatoes, meat and coffee or tea. jof the extension by the State of Mr. De Vault, who with hl* wife, credit to municipalities. The afternoon program will begin population I* short the 150-pound ing himself in the landings at Leyte civilian use In Barry county which required the classification cf Winifred, had resided al 516 W. I On thia point the Frde’ral nnd at 2:30. A history of the church from bruin taken by William Lindberg, of and Okinawa, was separated from street.* based on lhe volume nnd Heading the arrangement* com­ Ita founding CO years ago to the Vermontville, who shot his bruin service os a major in the infantry. State official* drew a mrtnorandutn type of traffic. mittee for the Middleville clinic Boulder early last August. Is a about 8 am. the opening day. That present lime will be a feature. to the effect that the State would Born In Athena, Greece. May 1. former employee uf the Hastings ' use all ita power*, including udvanre SI reels carrying State trunkline was the only kill In the five-man Greetings and retnlniwencra by 1914. he was brought to this counCity bank and more recently of parly which included Jim Zemke, collection of and deduction from the Hastings Mfg. company. also of Vermontville, and Dean. Stan There ore 24 solicitors attempting allocations, to get the money from His bodv is to be returned to' a defaulting local unit. The State Music will be a large part of the and Harold Hanson. They were and has resided in the Detroit nreu to line tin donors and 90 hod been since that time. Hastings Friday night and It will1 thereafter would certify a delinquent hunting east of Houghton. registered Monday. Donors may reg­ dav's enjoyment, alw. He was graduated from South­ ister by calling anyone of the three Mrs. Lucille Willltt.*. who generally The public is Invited to all of A map and resolution certifying repose nt the Leonard Funeral home’ unlt^for termination and that lhe gets her buck even when dther eastern High school tn Detroit In ladles or bv calling the Red Cross the information has been submitted Saturday morning until noon when1 Federal Security administrator in members of her party are unlucky, 1932 and was graduated from De­ office In Hostings. to the State Highwsv department. |. friends muy pay their mpecte. Al his discretion might terminate the I noon the remains will be taken to shot a 250-pound bear hunting near Paul university in Chicago in 1939. 1 agreement with a delinquent muHere last Wednesday there were The classifications will hold until Berglund in the U.P. on the first He was admitted to the Illinois bar 188 appointments to give blood but June of next year when they may the Episcopal church where they nlclpality and withhold money from will He in state until time for the Federal grant* to the State. that year and was admitted to the A black and tan female hound morning. She had to hit the black 43 of those did not report. Seven! funeral to be held at 2 pm. Sat­ State officials who sign the agree­ pup. in excellent’ physical condition, fellow six times and he was still bar of Michigan In 1946. teen were rejected but 14 “Just When the auditor general's pay urday. The Rev. Don Gury will He entered service In 194! and was walked In" to give their pint. ment may have to regard such wax found roaming State street rolling when she ran for Mrs. Homer warrant covering the City's share of officiate. federal grants a* Federal money Tuesday by Mrs. Enar AhUtrom. Smith. The Willltt.* and Smiths are commissioned in April 1942. He holds Those that gave blood Included: Military honors will be rendered until It is physically in their hands, lhe Good Conduct Medal, the Bronze Both Mr and Mrs. Ahislrom. while In the same hunting parly. it will dcsigiAite how much money 1* Verta Annable. Mrs. Clay Bassett. Star for Meritorious Service. Com­ Paul Benham. Mrs. Robert Baldwin. to be used on the major *treel* and nt the grave ut Riverside cemetery. in order to avoid violating lhe con­ attached to lhe pup. fear that some stitution. youngster may spend a miserable hunters was Donald Shaeffer, 17. mendation Medal. Combat Infantry Mrs. Arthur Brunt. Thelma Barr. how much on the local avenue*. 5:30 Wednesday afternoon al Badge and Presidential Unit Cita­ Mrs. Robert Brooks. Anne Brinker. Auditor General John B. Martin. Thanksgiving holiday If it isn't re­ Classified as ma lor street* are: Boulder. which weighed a reported 250 tion*. Jr., chairman of the State employee* turned. Information on the pup esn Connie Burgduff. Mrs. Andre Bus. State from Market to Green. Mich­ Mr. DeVault was born Nov 4. 1907. retirement board, headed the dele­ pounds Saturday morning arrow be obtained by calling 2343 or 3323. Engaging In lhe general practice Ella Bush. Arthur Brunt. Pau) Bro­ igan from Green to Woodland. Jef­ in Illinois, the son of Mr. and Mrs. gation to Washington. The delega­ of law in Detroit In 1946 he served phy. Joseph Burkholder. Edna Case. ferson f-om Mill to Shriner. Shrlner Charle* W DcVoult. tion met Thursday nnd Friday with farm near the Molton church, as representative of the late Sen. Emerson Calms. Earl Chase. from Jefferson to Hanover. Hanover Mr. DeVault. who wa« graduated Route 2, Hastings. Arthur H. Vandenberg from |947 to ».>» Cole. Mildred Cole. .,rom s,nte Oreen. Court from from Hastings High school with the Social Security Commissioner Ar-’ Betay Ann Mrs. Ivan Payne, head of Middle­ 1950. Manhall Cook. James Carnenter. I Broadway to State. Broadway from Class of 1926. was well known In thur J. Alltneycr and his subordi­ ville's Women's Reading club, is tiny ll?Ju 8t"?e this area and took part In many nales. He wax chief counsel for the Mich­ Mrs. Roy Gordes. Edith Cramer, I ‘hf A social security program avail­ physically but proved her abllity igan State Committee Investigating Mary Campbell. John Crue. Marla road from the west limits to the civic and fraternal activities. For ax a hunter by bringing down a loyalty of State employes and assist­ Christie. Russell Craven. John Cole­ enst limits. Clinton from Bentcn to many years he played the boss horn able to Hastings’ Oily employees four-pointer at 7:30 the opening ed In developing a constitutional man. Beatrice DeCou. Artheil Dc- State. MUI from Michigan to Butler in the City band and in the sym­ has been an objective of authorities, morning. She and Postmaster Ivan amendment making subversion a Mond, Helen DeMond. Thelma Deal. creek. Church from State to Green. phony orchestra when one was or- who often find workers unv\'lng to lake City jobs, or remain on them, Payne had located in Kalkaska crime. He was also chairman of the Harold DeVany. Russell Dlngerson. Grand from Jefferson to Hanover national Livestock Exposition. county a few days before the season committee on American Citizenship Cornelia Dlngerson. Mary Dean. and Broadway from Green to Grand the Hasting* High Hl-Y chib before without assurance of .some form of Nov. 3*—ABA directors and insemin pension plan. the present YMCA program wa* nators conference al the Michigan opened and were joined later by for the Michigan Bar In 1950. Aipheou* Dunn. Wesley Dingman hl* folks, the Ray Servans. Comdr. Roumell is u member of organized He was an excellent Artificial Breeder's Cooperative. East While most males with buck fever the Reserve Officer* association of Steve DeMond. Dori* DeFoe, Basil photographer and was in demand to Lansing. 10 to 3 p.m. Eaxterwood. Jack EHL*. Kenneth show his colored photographs before Nov. 3*—4-H Service club directors' scurried around to make the trip to the UK. Wolverine Lodge of Detroit Erickson was delivered Friday. Ward Erwav. Kathryn the northwoods, some local lad.* F. and AM.. University Club, and rural and urban organizations. meeting at home of Club Agent Ferris. Howard Ferri*, Byron Flet­ Ud to this time the City paid stepped out on opening day. shot the Order of Ahepa. While with lhe Hasting.* Mfg Edward Schlutt. 931 8. Hanover. 8 cher. Theresa Foote. Gordon Free­ rental on an hourly and dav basis their deer, and were back for dinner He joined lhe American Legion in company he had charge of inventory One was Paul Palmer, of the 11946 nnd served as commander of land. Mrs. Byron Fletcher. Mrs. Le­ and cost control and left here to Dec. 1 — 4 - H Club members and Roy Foster. Lawrence Fuller. Lans ­ street and other work. Cotincllmen Pleasant Hili vicinity in Irving j Hellenic Post 100 of Detroit in 1947. Leaders Christmas tree cutting bee ing Gilbert. Chas. Grimwood. David dixeu-ued the purchase of a leaf take employment with the Dow township. About 8 a.m. Thursday | He was appointed judge advocate of Chemical company in the WV The at 4-H Club camp. Algonquin lake Goodyear .III. sweeping machine but it took no ac­ DeVaults hnd erected o new home -------------------------------------he shot a nice eight-pointer about the dcportinent ln ।m9 nn(| thu The Bronze Star Medal for meri/ Alice George. Mrs. Patricia Grobau. tion. a mile from home on the Joe Car- post year was commander of the at Boulder and hud moved Into It toriou* service In Korean action ha* Dec. 3—Sheep and Wool meeting. M. J. Hawkins, Ken Hampton. The Council'* .finance committee Detroit District* association. shortly before he died. Court House, 8 pro. been awarded to Sgt Keith L. HurGladys Hamblin. Howard Henson. members were authorized to »tudy He U married to the former In addition to hl* wife, he is sur­ lexx of Hasting*. Mich Dee. 3—Farm Bureau Membership weighed 150 pounds. Dorothy Meyer and they make their Eva Hecox, Douglas Hitides, Eugene 'the wage scale for the Cilv'x em­ vived by hl* father and hl* step­ Harles* wa* cited for hi* exem­ Drive Klck-ofT Dinner at 12 noon Haas. Nancy Jaynes, Mr. O. M. ployee.* working by the hour and mother. of LoFonte'ne, Ind.; two If you think shooting a deer, espe­ home in Dearborn. Farm Bureau community Bldg. plary service from March I. 1951 Ketchum. Mrs. O. M. Ketchum. Bob report back. sisters. Mrs Luella Dice, also of LoDec. 4—4-H Leaders’ Organization cially the first one. bi no thrill Just to Juiv 31. 1951. while serving with King. Marian Kelley. Esther Kreider. A building permit wa* anproved Fontnine. and Mrs . Loretta Dolbv, director** mealing. Court House, 8 talk to Hazen Meier. Last week Mr. NOTICE—Woodland Church of the the Medical rompanv of lhe 2nd and Mrs. Meier and Mr. and Mm. Brethren, Christmas Bazaar and Barbera Kiekintveld. Mrs Cha* for Cheater Stowell covering the of Huntington. Ind ; a brother. ElInfantry Divl*ten'* 38th infantry pro. Keller. Chester Lyons, Chaa. Leon­ erection of a n<ra«erM 827 W Mad­ din*. Route 8, Hastings, and u step­ Dec. 10 —Barry Soil Conservation Jake Edger went to the Edger cabin Bake Sale FrL afternoon, Nov. 30, ard. Mrs. John Mahler. ison at an estimated cost of 810.000 brother, Charles Enrick. of LaFondirectors* meeting. Court House. 8 near Luther. Thursday Meier killed starting at 1:30 p.m. at Waldron'* His. wife, Jane, lives at 000 8 (Please tum to Page 4. this Sec.) Wallpaper and Paint Store. Winston Merrick. Mrs Clayton 11/29 Brady>*(uncje. Ind pro. Aidermen approved purchase of n talne. Mataon. Marie Ellen Martin. Naomi 30-gallon water heater for the Water Dec. 12—Barry County War Mobili­ Morgan. James Mulder. Mrs. Mary Works and the completion of the zation Board meeting. PMA Office. Myers. Harvey Myers. Ruth Marble. floor in the basement of the Clt” 9 a.m. Virginia McMullen. Robert Neilsen, Hall wa* authorized when labor and John Nolen. Mrs. Nils Olaaon. Albert material* are available. Orsborn. Jack Patton. Mrs. Howifrd Proctor. Ken Rose. Many representative students lum and planetarium. WIS Barn Barry county 4-H members, lead­ The Barry 4-H council will provide Don Reid. Dorothy Sheldon. Art from Barry county high schools and Dance. Maxwell street, the depart­ ers and, parent* will swing axes St/- a lunch for those parttcijnitlng in 4-H members will make the annual ment stores. Annour and Swift Shepler. J. E. Sinclair, Melvin Smith. urday. December 1. with a definite Betty Smith. Pat Stager. Art Stauf ­ rip to Chicago this weekend to packing plants, the livestock yards, Burry's 4-H camp has been main­ The petition to renair the side­ purpose. fer. Lyle Storey. Mrs. John Stutz. visit the International Livestock ex­ and other places. tained without benefit of tax'money walk at 704 N. Hanover submitted position and other institutions — Many FFA and FHA students In Robert Shafer. R. Sunlor. Georgia by Mrs, Evelvn Chester was fronted snd during the post 12-month period educational and otherwise — in the various schools will also attend, and Spin*. Yvonne Smith. Jane Smith. hut the petition from Mr. and Mrs showed a net profit of $265.88 Most Windy City, many will visit the Chicago Board Ted Smith. Esther Smith. Harry Glenn Bera. 529 W State, for per­ of that came from camp rental*. Eight Barry 4-H members are of Trade which is taking an active Scobey. Robert Sherwood. bank* of Algonquin lake. Hart Stamm. Mrs Robert Spang­ mission to remove a tree was dis­ scheduled to leave the Court House part in the exposition which opens Il will pot be the first time a approved. ler. Kermit Stamm. Richard Soctt. Saturday morning and return from Saturday. "cutting bee” has been held to hnrChief of Police Orin Wolcoth Chicago on Tuesday evening. There is a close community of Don Shay. Mrs. Melvin Smith, Ernest Those to make the trip include interest embracing both the grain Smith. Mrs. Georginia Straub, Ger­ was authorized to attend the com­ Tree* planted since 1941 have been ald Smith. Hank Thompson. Mrs mand officers five-day training harvested almost annually since 1947 Wilma Sease. Janice Sandbrook, and livestock trades. both of Woodland: Marilyn John­ With the exception of that por­ Gwen Thompson. Mrs. Anton Tur- course at Michigan State online be- through selective cutting. Proceeds son. of Banfield; Gertrude Tobias, tion needed for seed to perpetuate kal. Mrs. Geo. Van Houten. Avis vinnlne December 3. Chief Wnlcolt were used to paint and repair build­ Barryvllle; Bernard Holcomb. As­ the- crop, practically every bushel Vender. Jack Van Houten. Mrs. Mary previously often'’*-' a police train­ ings. buy new boats and Improve syria; Russell Keech. Altoft; Leslie of grain that is grown comes to Van Aman. Mr*. John Walter*. Mrs. ing course at MBC. the camp area. In hl* report to the Council on de­ Wolsey. Baseline, and Edger Tobias. market either in the form of live­ H. S. Wedel, H. 8. Wedel. June Proceeds from the 1949 sale were Two Birry county men are among Hinds. stock or poultry on one hand, or as Wightman. Gu* Wingeier. Harmon partment ac’ivitiM, Chief Wolcott used to paint all eight camp build­ Banner circulation reaches Making the trip possible for the grain for processing Into human Wilcox. Floyd Williams, Mrs. Ward listed 15 accidents policed. ’0 fun­ trigs ahd three metal boats were Michigan State college's first fall outstanding 4-H members is the food and animal feeds on the other. Woodmanse. Ted Wisher. Ellz Wyant. erals escorted, /tn mls-eilaneo”* purchased and a new three-inch welj term commencement to be held No­ all communities and rural Hastings Mfg. Company. Hastings The Chicago Board of Trade is John Walton. Robert Will. Ed complaints. 351 parking fine* paid was drilled vember 28 In the college auditorium route* throughout Barry Grain At Bean elevator, Farm Joining in the sponsorship of the Wletnlk. Roy Yarger, *nd Forest and «9 porkine tickets unpaid, two •needine tickets issued, one for re-kBureau services. Goodyear hard­ annual Grain and Hay Show which Yarger. expected to finance the appliesCounty le«* drivln*. 11 miscellaneous viohware and Auto Bales. Food Center, is part of the International. Com­ include* 159 student* eligible for roof* of lhe eight building* and Middleville Creamery and Hastings plementing this share ih iU spon­ CHRISTMAS BAZAAR — Presby­ 'lons-paid. 78 operators license* advanced degree*, including Philo Kiwanls club. to finance other miscellaneous sorship. the Board will have its terian Church, Nov. 28. 1:90 - 5:00 issued and 14 Jury summons served OH*. Jr., of Haallng*. Some of the places they Intend to electrically activated display— "The pan. Bazaar and Tea. Nov. 20. 2:00 Improvement*. The other Barry county man. The request of Carl Belson for a visit, in addition to the exposition Stary of the Market" — on exhibit p.m. Bazaar and Buffet Dinner SDM license at 1704 8. Hanover was Culling will start December 1 at Harold w.m H. Haywood. Jr., of Mfddleand hone show, include the Museum on the third floor of the Show. It served at 5:30 and 6:30. Even-one 9 am. and continue until the order*' ri!!;, ville, is U a candidate for a bachelor** of Science and Industry, the equardegree. (Please tum to Page 4, this Sec.) welcome. 11/22 further investigation. for 400 tree* have been filled. ' Evangelical U.B. Church Observes 60th Birthday Barry Farm Calendar... Keith L Hurless ^warded Bronze Star in Korea Students, 4-H Members to Attend Livestock Show Barry 4-H’ers Plan ’Cutting Bee’to Fill Yule Tree Orders BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 2415 Area Residents To Split S69,311 in Christmas Savings Funeral Services Classify City Streets Under New For J. L DeVault Highway Formula Sat. Afternoon Lose a Pup? Best Results at Lowest Cost 29 NUMBER May Extend Old Age Insurance Benefits To City Employees by R. M. C. Rep. Fred E. Busbey recently re­ turned from a tour of thirteen European countries the went in­ dependently, paying all of his own expenses!, has some 'pointed and un­ SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 to 8 2 Barry Students Candidates for Degrees at MSC Hundreds Visit Local Schools in Education Week American Education week w a .* celebrated in schools in Che Barry county urea lost week with various program.*, and Thursday evening hearty 1.000 parents and frienda visited Hastings High to become more acquainted with the Institu­ tion. and conferred with in*tnKtois. In addition to Inspecting the ex­ hibits and classrooms, visitors were entertained with gym class demon­ strations and /o demonstration by the square dance team. They also saw demonstration* in lhe wood shop, the science room and a junior bund demonstration In Central auditorium. Included music by the band ander iln- Sweepstake winners in lhe order they finished included Carl Tobla.*, Charles William.*. Harold James, Robert Russell. James King. John Stamm and Kenneth Pranshks. re­ ceiving $10 each: Jack Lenz. Gerald Cole and Robert Case. $6 each; James Wilson and Richard Boteman. $4 each; Norbert Arens, Darryl Mc­ Leod and Francis Hook. $2 each, and -Mike Moore. Joe Gibbs. Don Fuller, Allan Kennedy and Shannon Lydy, $1 each. The 20 high winners split awards totalling $107 and In addition re­ ceived the indivduai premium money aggregating $140 for regular prizes. HIAWATIIA REBEKAH LODGE Regular meeting of Hiawatha Re­ bekah Uxigc Friday evening. No­ vember 23. ut 8 pm. in the IOOF hall. This, is birthday night. Please orlng sandwiches, pickle.*, or cheese. ”S BLOOD I RECORD —1.500 Pint* Needed •bv July. 19521 —1,125 Pinti —750 Finn •375 Pinti Given to dote 401 pint* in 4 clinic*— fill tab* �TOK HASTINGS BANNZB, THURSDAY, NOVZMUZ tt. MSI' FAMILY NITE .6:00 FEATURE 00 P.M. SIG. SIZI >1 inm BATH SIZI SLICED & 2'25c HILLS BROS. COFFEE Cashmere Bouquet Plenty of good food on the table . . . and EXTRA CASH SAVINGS in the wallet—that's the kind of shopping idea men go for in a SUPER SUDS big way. And that's the kind of shopping you enjoy at FOOD Ciant 71c g. site 29c CENTER where every price is a low price every day. That’s why you're bound to save on the total cost of the food order . . . and the longer the shopping list—the larger the savings. So, for man­ sized meals at a budget-wise cost— do all your food buying here. Giant 73c Lg. size 30c Pecked With Juice Panda Bears —- Florida Oranges 2 *«• 59c Seedless Grapefruit Honey bear & cub 4.95 BEST BUY of the Week! *- 17c Marshmallows Millers 50 Ib. beg - U. S. No. 1 $1.99 Northern Spy Apples 29c Potatoes Large No. 1 Fruit California Kibbles Cream Nut'" 2--67 c Giant 71c Lg. size 30c 5 29c 2 —• 25' 5 lbs. PEETS Tender - Large Stalk Pascal Celery 25c Keyko Margarine *29c 5“ Famo p““‘* 43c butter cakes by MULLER — made 40 oi. package 43c MONEY! BUY PORK LUSCIOUS with fresh, dairy buffe DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Pork Prices Are Down! ON MULLER’S FAMOUS BUnER CAKE Chocolatec'"" °'"** irad” '""39c Light or Dark 59c Special Box The Finest We Have Ever Baked Atta-boy 25b 2.29 TEMPTING pkg. of 4 Q12 clutters I wU 6 other varieties to choose from at 21c Brown N Serve Rolls OVEN-CLO - "Fresh’’ - "The Economy Loaf" BREAD Sunshine Chocolate *""5 1 “‘"49c Royal Gelatine 3 * 20c Heckman Please Bring Shopping Bag or Boxes for Your Purchase... Paper I—29c 20» Swiftning 16c Piggy Bank Free English Walnuts large No. 1 I - . .. Rib ends First Cut Pork Chops b 49c Pork Roast > 41c / Tender PORK Pork Liver b 39c Neck Bones Boston Butt - Leon CenterCut >Laon----------- —-------------------------------------- - ib 15c Pork Steak ,b 59c Pork Chopsib 79c CHUCK ROAST SLAB BACON FOOD CENTER .FELDPAUSCH77 /5 /i -PLEASURE- ’/i lb. Vac. Pack 36c 149c Supplies Critical BACON ’ OPEN EVERY DAY ’TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. �PACK THE HASTINGS BANNER, tlWRSOAT. NOmim M, 1K1 CROP Campaign To be Completed By December I ContrlbuUons'of commodities and cash are being collected in eight of Barry county’s townslilps fur the Christian Rural Oversea* program but much more is needed if the goal of one and one-half carloads of grain U to be met here. CROP drive leoders said this week. The CROP campaign, lx lu end by December 1 and campaign offlelali uige all who desire to contribute to do so now. Cash cun be sent directly to the Rev. Glenn Froth, Woodland, or If commodities are to be donated Fred Smith, comnlodily chairman, may be contacted. A new township drive chairman Lx Kenneth Struin. Route 3. Battle Creek, who Is leading the effort in Assyria township. • Persons who have not been so­ licited are invited to send their do­ nations direct to Rev. Truth, drive chairman. Farmers Balloting For Township PMA Leaders, Delegates Township ballot* lUUng the name-, of candidate.*, for election as PMA Community committeemen and ns delegates to the county PMA annual convention have been mailed to all eligible iarmer - voters in Barry county, occordlng to laiwrence Farrell. chairman of the present Barry PMA committee. Farmers receiving ballots have until December 20 in which to mark them knd return them. first air bloodmobile STARTS ERRAND OF MERCY ITS DIZM1D OR DEATH—when badly wounded men are brought to the medics, and this picture was made to help realise that fact. Watching the last drops tnckle from the neerly empty bottle is Private Ray Dassler ot Up­ per Darby, Pa.f while the "patient suffering from lack of blood • is Roy Dunkelberger of Port Allegany, Pa. These men kre with the 204th Medical Battalion attached to the 47th Infan­ try Division. Camp Rucker, Al*. The picture was made as part of the blood donor campaign here as the result of the critical shortage due to the Korean conflict. blood mobile,” Packet aircraft fitted and equipped as aa Armed Fcrces Blood Donor Point, was a feature of the recent Long Island Industrial Exposition at Roosevelt Field, Long Island. JIanned by Air Force personnel from Mitchel Air Force Base under supervision of a Red Cross Medical Officer, the "air bloodmobile" will be part of an extensive exhibit depicting the need for and use of blood in the Armed Forces. Cooperative efforts of the Air Fo*a*, the Red Ctomb and the Fairchild Aircraft Company resulted in this flying Vbod collection point, which is capable of collecting more than 200 pinta daily. ■ Brotherhood Fetes Full Feeding May Not be Cheapest Members of the Hastings Way to Beef Cains I footbull ­ | /•; • 1 1 ;I |*|f141 sjl lUUvl n 'Life Behind the ‘Iron Curtain’ Described Here ‘ "If American.: could only spend a few day,; behind the Iron Curtain living like lhe people there live they .: would be glad to return to their own country and pay double the i taxes and itave a greater appreclulion of their land." , That was the concluding me»- manured heavily before plowing. Otherwise, apply a 10-6-4 or 8-8-8 commercial fertiliser at 350 pounds per acre at planting time. If a legume seeding is to be made In Ute Sudan, the 6-8-8 analysis is preferable. • a«n the forage ta Uie g(ial Farmers Can Hike Forage Yields 1REE Michigan 4-H Club memT bers competing out-, By Proper Care fhrw State 4-H Champs Compete For Higher Awards ) are with standirtg fellow 4-H er. from other ■ 0( m °* muny I’™"-’ lhte summer and ln lt can be aided through fertilisation. ^ys James A. Porter. Michigan ' 8i»le college soil actentUL been entered for one of two trips profllable Increase In forage prodo’cUon will result from heavy . Club Congressi or [ r„Uli,,lJon Sodan <raM punt. one of two 1300, rd corn planting, he achoiarshlni iratea. ling* Kiwanls club Wednesday awarded by lhe ' If poonible. the field should be Proctor Electric I native Rumanian who has immlCompany. Phila­ delphia. Pa., in married the former Juanita Kidder the 4-H Improved ^ironing program. Austria. Mary Lou takes Nut crtlv did Thell. who .’pent 30 her ironing'activ­ vears of his life In Riunania which ities seriously and is now occupied by lhe Russians, her mother doesn’t object suuc she avert that Americans would gain does moat of the ironing and press­ a greater appreciation of the ir ing for the family. A junior at country by living in one of the Tecumseh High Schoo). Mary Lou Balkan stales fur a short period, has been In 4-H Club Work for nve hut he also said that there would be Shirley L Shelter!)-, 18. of latke few communists in the world if the people abroad kn*v* for certain Odessa, is Michigan’s knitting and obc.ut American liberties and ma- crocheting Slate winner and is u leHnl goods. Thell. who has been in Hastings candidate for one since October 24 and who Is now of two Club Cone mployed bv the Hastings Mfg. com­ $300 scholarships pany. uu.ru i.unv. talked ui of his iu» iriwuiu personal r»urrexper- __ . .— — fence* While living in Rumania and i Austria, and told of the corruption ' Spinnerin Yarn n Company.Inc..and fn both private business and g>v- King Cole Yarn ernmenL . . Company. South fl U»« neee*. | Hacketawck. N J wav lo obtain ' Bhjrley thBl tmnle govern­ b(,r club even lhe most simple mental permit- and that both hie lirojecla in knitting, clothing and i and -null officials could be sewing have taught her the value I ••bought.” of materials, now and what to buy, of the poverty In and nave saved her money on her > fore the war. where 80 I clothing budget. Rtitnnnip''bef< pereen . . . ’ of. th« "■>n'ii >tio'> -T* f-.rm. । Third of t..e trio is Duane FJ. ; ers and‘ added.that the people there Ooodetiough. Goodenough 17. TlitTe Three Oaks, O.iks. who ' t«Hi«v ur*fnubi«wllv »•»" of t.niM* “ ’'*■ '—* limes as “the gpod old days ” He pointed out the manner in Duane iwpea to ■ whir-h the IJSBR. occupation pow­ win one ot two , MOO scholarship* er; forced the jieople into slave la­ awarded by Gene , bor vamps and how they work 60 Autry and the William Wrigley. ncople have Sundays off. but the Russians hold schools and meetings Chicago. for out­ for them on Sundnv* nnd l> l« not standing work in henlthv to miss them.” he added. community rclaTbcil said that Russian propn11 o n s Duane s ennda was not true And used travel community rela­ cn Russian Z ilronds ns an example. tions award came for his ouUtandmn^i°’t uTnShhiL Parents of St. Rose Pupils Visit School Tuesday Evening Parochial school pupils Tuesday night viewed clanroca demonstra­ tions after which they conferred with the Sisters al a •'Parent-.' Night" program held at the sehoul. Ittat is the lime when alfalfa Welcome Son must build up food reserves to carry A *on. Prank R. Kelly, was born it through the winter and give good Tuesday tn Cpl and Mrs. Pat Kelly, growth lhe following spring. Reed canary grass should be fer­ weighed hi at 7 pounds, 6 ounces. tilised when planted and every sec­ His. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ond year with 0-8-27 fertilizer at rrui.ic vooper ana ■»' 300 pounds per acre. [Prank Kelly, of.Hustings. Penney’s IMARWLT1T1S. 1951 High team nnd lheir conch J ies were the honored guests Monday Full feeding grain Is lhe quickest I night at lhe second meeting of the way to get a steer to market but season of the Hasting* Brotherhood it isnt necessarily the .cheapest or uud they heard Harold Sponberg. of the most profitable. i Michigan State college, speak on Plain cattle, for Instance, should N. Michigan avenue. All ballots received in lhe countv I the value of athletics to the school; be fed longer and more cheaply than well-bred steers of good type, ac­ PMA office through December 20 ' and education in general. will be counted on December 21 by I Sponberg. a graduate of Gustavus cording to O. A. Branaman. Michi­ ! Adolphus college a college native animal of a three-man election board. ganand State husbandry Nominating committee* in each Minnesota, said that a strong ath- authority. He pointed out that there are of the agricultural communities in jeuc a»>tl recreation program is deseveral way* of fattening cattle. the countv have selected no less sirable for three'reasons: "Corn silage full-fed along with than 10 and no more than 15 notn- ; It is a companion to seholarprotein supplement may replace all Inees whose names are listcp on the , election ballot*. Each voter will vote ship and it is a career in cltiienthe grain for plain steers when fed for five of the nominees far the a longer time." he comments. shlp. ing work ih church, nigh school an.1 community committee and for two "Yearling steers usually are fed other animals undoubtedly have He said the competitive spirit en- from four io seven months, depend­ better accommodations when being arm organizations, as well as 4-H nnmlr-K fnr J **' of >Ha the nominees for delegate. luntor leadership projects. He courage:! bv athletics is of im ­ When lhe ballot* are counted in ing on their grade and quality, and shinned to market than do the *rved as 1951 president of the Ber­ portance tn the development of lhe election of ccmmunily com­ the amount of grain fed. Calves ordinary Russian people when they ten County 4-H Club organization mitteemen the nominee receiving youth. require a longer lime to fatten and rMe "the trains they own them­ The 4-H Club rnuird program it "Recreation and Helles provide two-year-olds u shorter time. selves." the laj-gest number of votes will qxmsored by the National Commityouth with something to do and go be elected chairmew the one re­ Calves may be fed two to four, ce on Bovs and Oirls Chib Work a long way In putting children on months on a limited grain ration, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Conk uIII ?n.cago. in coo)x-rution with the ceiving int the Wrenn second nicnni liichcst number reiving , ... ----will be elected vice-chairman and ,ht’ r|8ht road. he said. __________ ____________ _. e |n Ann Arbor Tuesday io attend' >xi|>eruiive Extension Service ot then finished for a late summer or oo M on_ About co 00 attended lhe dinner and nnd fall market, which lend.- to I* the luncheon and formal inau«ur>- tflchiaan State College nnd the movie* of this year's Mich- higher than spring prices. in the vote for delegates, the one watched movies t’on <iO)’. Harlan Hitcher as presi­ hilled Slates tk-uurlment ut Axn■ulture. receiving .the highest number <>f igan - Michigan State grid game, feeding grain uti pasture will dent of the University of Michigan votes will be elected delegate and the Sponberg provided the narrative for 1 Mr rnit Mrs Andrew Fu’cnncr, of one receiving the seeond highest the ijnine. vesting hay and hauling manure. ■ Scottsville. arc spending this week BANNER WANT ADVS PAY • ^ith Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bassett. number will be elected nlternata Branaman pointed out. Wintering calves on roughage. Tin- newly elected C<.n:mii:iilv Thanksgiving Recess then pasturing /or part or all of the PMA committees and delegates will summer without grain results in Students in Barry county are en­ take office, on Dec*ir»'— 31. and joying a lung weekend to gobble cheap gains. They may be fed grain will -•11 serve throughout 1952. I their share of the Turkey Day gob- in late summer, fall or winter de­ Elecled drlrrate* lo the anntiai Lll.r H1(,h srh,vil nI)rJ g'adp AchooJ pending on lhe feed supply add the EVERYTHING YOU NEED county ronventhm will meet tn the |.,tUdents ended Lheir classroom nc- program one wishes lo follow. eouniv PMA office on December tivities Wednesday afternoon v. .. the Under present cattle and feed for FOR FESTIVE PACKAGES! 31 to elect a countv PMA com­ I a n n u a I Thanksgiving- Day recess. prices it is possible to pasture cattle mittee consisting of the rha'cman. •Classes reconvene Monday. for two summers, feeding roughage in the winter. These animals may be grain fed Miss Pat Skebervky. Michigan for a short time\or sold as grass-fat ■ ho will serve during 1952. Anv fanner lamit-r who -no does not .»» receive ...... Sta’e Mudent from St Joseph, spent cattle. "Such cattle should weigh Anv n ballot through the mall nnd b*t,,c . weekend with Miss Dotelha n oaiioi tnro'iv'i uie mnu »au •»--•••• .....» irom from itou 1150 to i.wu 1300 pounas pounds ana and are are lieves he U clleible to vole is ureed Smith. On Sunday they were dinner i not popular on the market unless to call or write the county PMA “nrt, ^*n’- R- G- Fannie I choice to prime tn finish.' Branucommittee for clarification of his ; lhe Gull Lake hotel. ■ • man remarked status. See the rich mouton-dyed lamb collar! Feel the deep soft pile lining! G»n wrapping* Homemakers Play Vital Part in the Inflation Battle Docs the homemaker have an importark part to play in the battle of rising prices? Indeed she docs. I says Dr. Calls Van Syckle. of lhe Michigun State college school of home economics Forty million homemakers, repre-, seriting as many households, deter-' mine a large part of the waste thi.t goes on in this country or the savin? of both durable goods, food, cloth - ■ tag.- fuel, and- other wipph—» *h*' advises. Through their buying practices.; they can stimulate or prevent scare buying. They can create artificial Eiwrtagcs through iwarding. or by , not hoarding they can -contribute! tn the fair distribution of g:x>ds | CHECK THESE PRICES IVAy Pay 5AVt WI1H Real Estate In BATTLE CREEK? or Buy - Sell REAL ESTATE NORWICH ASPIRIN PERFECT QUALITY at this liny Penney price! 2 for $1.29 Choose from sand. gray, and na?yin men’» and boy*’ Bottle 250 - Regular Price 79c sites. See these fine jacket! al Penney’* loda)! ORLIS ANTISEPTIC 59c Quart - Regular 98c THYAVALS $3.49 MILK OF MAGNESIA BAYTOL B COMPLEX JUMBO TAG PACK 4fU Co,d »• 3 so Piece. greet.ngs' Colorful card, red rib- Hit Assortment contains gummed seals, enclosure cards, tags, in colorful Christmas designs PACKAGE 31 $2.98 Baffle 250 - Regular $4.98 COMPOUND SYRUP OF FIG$ 29c Regular 47c DICALCIUM PHOSPHATE 89c With Vitamin D Capsules, Bottle of 100 IMPORTED COD LIVER OIL $1.39 Quart - Regular $2.19 TINSEL TIE CORD 4A. 100 Ff. Ball lUL Colorful helpers to tie up Christmss packages* Choice of tinseled colors. Sparkling Ribbons PackageIUC TISSUE PRESCRIPTIONS 9 P.M. prescription service at reasonable prices. WRAPS 10c Crisp,< white!. 4A|» Woven tinsel and cellophane ribbon*, in bright colors 18. 15 or 12 foot lengths. Christmas Gift Boxes ribbon bows! DEEh’C TH£C0RNER KEEU 3 DRUGSTORE COTTON FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS 3.98 2.98 Washable rayon-ond-ny- Smooth, Boys cotton’flannel shirts lon blended to give you a Sanforized broadcloth pa­ plaid practical shirt that keeps jamas in comfortable but­ with the colorful woven right through! San­ forized BEN FRANKLIN RAYON-NYLON SPORT SHIRTS 1.49 10c up All with colorful holiday de- Realtor - Battle Creek Boys 8-18, 9.90 Assortment contains seals, cn- Between 9 A.M. & Representing Don C. Sis HI 36 PIECE 49c We take pride in giving you the best in Leonard Riepenhoff ■ They’re TOP VALUES! CAY JINGLE BELLS 4 Improved B Complex Bottle 50 In Barry County Call Any Time II75 More? Quart - Regular 69c You Wont To Buy TWILL BLOUSE for lasting fit! its smart good-looks sea­ . son after season! Attrac­ Styled to wear tucked in tively Or out! 4-18. giving! S-M-L. boxed for gift­ ton - front long - wearing or slipover styles. Full cut for solid sleeping comfort! C. D. A. B, �INI just as efficiently and' with as much The Hastings Barnier enthusiasm as does Senator McCrfthy, outspoken foe of Com­ munism — and of everyone else who disagrees with him. * M. CcOK. Editor So, it is probable that Rep. Busbey's views are already being batted around lhe Fair Deal league ns another example of narrow Re­ publican "isolationism." NtXrTY-WXTff < AKVKKTISINli 8EUVUK, INC. Andnlpb St. CkicBtre. III. NATIONAL EDITORIAL (Conunucd from Page I. Sec. 1» (Continued from Page 1. Sec- li Busbey found was that it seemed lo be tqpheavy with too many people on big salaries — "and my, observntion was that most of them arc wholly unqualified to do the Job." In this unbalanced era in. which we live, you can t even criticize the method of spending billions abroad without danger of being branded "isolationist nnd reactionary" by "liberals" of the Fair Deal school, who. in a softer-voiced, somewhat gentler fashion can distort the facts those In authority to see If the »yz tern cannot be Improved. Even fractional savings in a multi­ billion dollar volume can run into mlllluns — and to many ot us, even one million dollar* Is a rather healthy hunk of “dough.” Funds for‘Hope Wagon’ for Barry Children Needed Officers of the Barry County As­ sociation for Retarded Children re­ port that their effort to obtain . funds to purchase a station wagon i with which to transport seven handi­ capped youngsters to the Ami J. Kellogg Special Education school in Battle Creek is meeting with gen­ erous response. While donations from Individu­ als and organizations are coming ! | Other’s Comment I The following two Items, from the editorial columns of the Nov. 15th However, to many people, even Charlotte Republican Tribune, are those of liberal, internationalist of local interest. Judicial circuits like ours (Barry leanings, Rep. Busbey makes good and Eaton counties) are not inter­ sense. A big share of the criticism of ested, hardly concerned in the quite the Marshall Plan is not directed united efforts, according to news at- the broad principle of European stories, of lhe bench and bar to aid but has to do with the lack of have Judges of the future selected by a committee of lawyers and citi­ controls and lhe method of spend­ zens rather than the present plan. Il ing; .. must be there is some ground fo[ this proposed change otherwise the WATS CIVILIAN DRESS—Barsuggestion would have passed out racks life for the women in service Most sensible people agree that we same time ago. The experience of is a time when civilian dresses, cannot buy friendship and loyal tills circuit from Justice Frank A. hats, and feminine accessories can allies. Neither can we bless Euroi>e Hooker, down through and including be admired. They are permitted to with a sound economy merely by Judge Archie McDonald, has been add "The Woman’s Touch" to their most wholesome both from a qualifi­ service homes. Pfc. Edna Buehl, pouring a steady stream of dollars cation and personal conduct stand­ of Staten Island, N. Y.. of the abroad. Even a small town, country point. Quickly the average reader WAF's, holds up a new dress for banker can tell you that it takes would tie this effort to bring about the opinion of WAF Corporal Neva good judgement and careful study this change W Wayne county (De­ Hott, of Dickens, Iowa. In their troit! but that is not fair without rooms curtains, flowers and nickof facts lo put money to work effec­ more proof than has yet appeared. nacks are added to give a homey tively. ECA, many people feel, has At any rate where there Li smoke, look to their living spaces. been attempting to do the Job on n there must be a little fire which, for quantity instead of a quality bails. the nonce, could be lhe answer. of the senatorial race; that the now POLITICS: We predict that Lt. now-attractive salary will produce Gov. Wm. C. Vandenberg will be a more legislative candidates; that the candidate for governor; that Kim permanent appointment of a local TIk* United Stales, despite Its Sigler will be one of a field of five postmaster will be left dangling for great resources. cannot afford to GOP Primary candidates for U.S. a spell. — Re-elected Mayor Cobb sluice a golden stream of dollar senator; that General MacArthur's can n’uw go to congress if he wishes; credits toward Europe forever. We name will go before the Republican several Detroit mayors won cong resmust try- to spend efficiently. When National Convention; that Mich­ slona) seats after leaving the City igan will be both a doubtful and Hall. an individual like Rep. Busbey re­ pivotal state in the 1952 election; turns from an independent tour of that the present county officers, investigation with the conclusion with certainly one and possibly two that our ECA program as now con­ exceptions, will be candidates to succeed themselves; that Congress­ stituted is not producing lhe de­ man Paul Shafer feels more al ease sired results, it might be well for now that he has pulled himself out They ask that contributions be sent to the Barry County Associa­ tion for Retarded Children, c/o I National Bank. Hastings. | They zugfrest that donations could : be in the form of a Thanksgiving u'“c '‘forgotten children." I ---------- *-•------------ • Cl---------!__«%/ r Clean Lasl Year's Hat for Another Season's Service The examinations showed that no free of tooth decay. But 10 the Colorado Springs group, it was found j that 26.4 percent of those in the, 20-24 age group was free of tooth; decay; 7A percent In the 25-29 age group; 74 in the 30-34 group; 93 tn j the 35 to 39 group; and 13 in the 40-44 group. More significantly. It was found that total rates for decayed, missing or filled permanent teeth were about 60 percent lower in the Colorado Spring* than in Boulder for each : group. . 'The phenomenon of caries inhi- ■ bition continued undlminlshed : through the age of 44." the invest!- ! gators reported. "Boulder natives : had lost three or four times as many ; teeth from dental caries as had ; natives of Colorado Springs." Now Available! ROLL CREPE PAPER FOR Students ... (Continued from Page 1. Sec. l> is built around a large book with moving pages. On them is told in words and pictures, the series of. steps by which grain moves from grower to consumer. It tells how through the medium I I If last winter's hat is going lo of "hedging" operations, the spread ‘ face another season's wear give it a cleaning and freshening Job that'll make It look like new. advise Michi­ for the processed article is greatly gan State college extension clothing reduced. specialist^. . It explains how speculation is tied­ They say that you can do a lol to make the hat look fresh again, but in with these vital hedging trans­ recommend that you leave the com­ actions and briefly tells how impos­ plete remodeling Jobs for the mil­ sible it would be to either place or remove a hedge unless the necessary , liner. liquidity and continuity afforded by j; First step in a home cleaning Job these speculative activities were Is to remove the dusty and wilted there to cushion the market. trimmings, and inside head bands. TABLE 40" Wide COVERING 300' Long Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tables Is Desired $4.30 per roll THE HASTINGS BANNER Then brush lhe hat thoroughly. If it is felt or fabric, spopge it with dry cleaning fluid. If it's straw, sponge it with a cloth wrung out of warm! (Continued from Page 1. Sec. II water. You will be amazed at thehl* buck a half-hour after the seabrightened color, the home econ- *°n opened—his first time at deer hunting. omlbts predict. Russell Kimmel, superintendent of' Wash the inside head band In soap and water, then press it into The Banner, is aL<o one of the a curve while damp. Dry clean the county's lucky hunters, knocking I -5“ ™"> 'olteLml ir repute u>en> over his four-point buck In the UJ*.: Four deer among five hunters is, for many months, and we can look KJ,00 1 fiUrc to bVJ for it among the good meat buys for , bc'Ung ribbon rather than grosgrain a good record in any camp. Tom 1 for hest best results because lhe fnrm.r former Cavanaugh, Norman Hall. Jerry1 Uie rest of the year. fnr Hull, Forrest McMillan and Nelson i can be shaped with an iron. Mary Bodwell, agricultural eco­ Davey set It hunting near Lake City, i nomics department food specialist1, Handle the hat band and bow in Davey was the lad who failed to fill * two separate pieces. Fit the band at Michigan State college,says poul- nrouna ,np na, around the hat crown tightly. Then hts license in lhe four days of hunt­ try prices will likely be somewhat ", rJ ing. tie the bow in a single knot over lower in June and July as market ' But here's a belter record—eight । c.rmiu. .i Qic joining scam of the band. This MippUes Inereue. ■ I ,u(wl MBhul whKh out ot eight. Although we can now buy and t0 tje y]C boW The eight filling licenses in one' ,ene chicken lhe ye.r .round, lhere, There rome don u u> remember party included Aiderman Ed Tudor. MUI .re he.vy .nd 11,hl markets, £«„■, Ed, Earl, Robert, and Howard Erway. | P e r 10 d». The usual •■seMon ol ,-ou have It pinned down Lowell and Roger Whitmore and' plenty." when price, are mW l.vor- ,„hUy , Wpcll „„ MSC .peeUl- Walter Johncock. The best shots in •ble. U from June to December, lUi A qplek prt.„„P pn , the group, which hunted north of! ....... -i.l-i.... .—l., board —j usually docs more __ iharm ____ than) ... ... Grayling, were Tudor. Ed Erway, । Of the ikw three ways chicken IIs sold, fresh, fresh frozen and canned—the good. And don't try to change the' R°ger Whitmore and Howard Erway , «... (.... ........... . thn ■ canned form is usually lhe.. luxury ;,hape of a. hat unless you .have! at Uatt thnt item as far as price is concerned. If skill, experience and real or Im-I' group had five deer hanging up , the. first day and they came back . properly frozen and handled, the provised blocks, Sunday. The deer Included an eight-1 frozen product is exactly like the, ----------- a .nd <nao. Mrs Frank vvupu Cooper., xjhi Bar-1 Brea.’ l«o -------lours. fresh. || Mr. aiiu -i ----- “a ”— ------»■' Fl..—.. Finnic, ti'll, — CFkv... .. — Atty.I A,,.. I 5 ,1 tOrCC Al times frozen chickens arc less bara Donna Shaver, e B H (i .1 S D1K C. , <1 expensive because they are usually and Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley, Gus, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowley and, packaged when plentiful and in Wingelcr. Rev. Leon Manning. Mr. L*0"- Clnudr. of Route 4. Hastings. I areas of heavy production. , nnd Mrs. Earl Chase, and Mr. and j batl u,.e,r dccr Lrip to New-, The most common kinds or classes Mr*Wayne Pugh, were among, of chicken homemakers can select those from Hastings who attended ■ 1 ”51 j < Khot shot hu his d deer 9 a a.m. the day. j1 from the store are frying chickens. ,hc De Paur's Infantry Chorus, one' “r at a m th ' ffirst *”‘ ***' or fryers, and stewing foul, or hens. °l the Community Concert series In It had eight points and weighed) about 200. They returned Friday j The two other kinds that have be-iB®“lc Creek. Monday night, night because their daughter, Ruth.. come quite popular are broilers and) ------------- •------------required an emergency operation. j roasters. j Michigan State college clothing Don Louden, Route 3. Hastings. ; Broilers are the youngest chickens J ’Uthorltles say that nylun garment* weighing up lo one and one-hali *nay bc *u-s*lcd xafely in your wash­ first day hunting near Big Star ' pounds ready to cook. Demand for ng using warm water and * lake near Baldwin. these birds is not great.so ordinarily “ 5r dctcr*fcnt Fragile, | Five out of nine hunters from the I they are not available in all seasons.1 ^.ould * Pu‘ nu> • or 1 ln ‘ Freeport area returned Sunday night' When buying broilers, figure a pl*c«l . with their licenses filled. Marlin I fourth or half chicken per serving nwchine. j Vlerk shot an eight-pointer. Harold depending on the size or weight of, । Eckart a four-pointer. Keith Buchthe bird and appetitles of your! ler a three-pointer and Ray Wieland family. and Charlie Blough brought down (Continued from Page 1, See. b jji t30 ... miles north of Baldwin. Fryers weigh from one and one> spikes others In half to three pounds ready to cook. Boulder and Colorado Springs, Colo' :'Others in the the party party were were Norvai. Norvai. These young chickens are on the It was found that the benefits from Marv and Howard Thaler and Elmarket in good supply most of the! fluorlde - treated waler continue wood Yoder. GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE year. In general, you can serve four I through the 44-year age groups j Hunting in Manistee county near to five persons quite adequately with The report, published in Public m-55 Ebon Conrad. Route 3. Hastoday one fryer, depending on the size ot Health Reports, was prepared by A. tings, shot an eight-point buck the pieces. L. Russell, and Elias Elvovr of the'which .scaled 160 pounds- al 8 am Roasters, still in lhe young bird' National Institute of Dental Re-) the first day. search. National Institutes of Health.Don 1 ~ Kriiko. ‘844 — — . E. Marshall, class,____ weigh...... three pounds or more The best roaster season is usually and WBS based on examinations in knocked down a nine-point deer about 9:15 Thursday morning Oft” from August to January. One roast-1 Jufr and August. 1950. The water drunk by ing chicken will .sene between four J *" u *’ residents o! -• the north side of Otis lake in Colorado Springs, a community of; and eight, according to its size. Stewing foul are mature birds. I some 37.000 persons. contains 8.51 165 pound*. They also weigh from three pounds parti per million of fluorides, while Bob Stanley tagged a four-pointer Celebrating the GOLDEN • p „hunting east up. and arc available Uie year the water drunk by Boulder citizens I ____________ at 10:20 the first „_ day JUBILEE of the American Movte Theatre around. A stewing hen will sene was virtually free of fluorides. Thus of Indian River. Bob Sherwood and from four to eight people depending the residents of Boulder served a1 George B Young.-, "ganged up” on the “control group." j a spike horn at noon the next day— on size and what Is added to it. FRIDAY & SATURDAY. NOV. 23 - 24 Regardless of the type you buy. The survey included persons in in the same clearing Stanley shot Starring tonight ths beautiful dish on display will be or how it is prepared, when includ­ ing chicken in the menu you can given away to the ladies each Friday and Saturday by count on getting a good supply of purchasing 4 token tickets, costing 5c in addition to protein, minerals and vitamins. adult fore. The Feature Attraction Will Be If large jni party •• you arc Bivins u ihiil you can make extra coasters out! Joel McCrea - Chill Wills - Dean Stockwell of aluminum foil. Just draw circles on the foil an inch larger than the Filmed in Technicolor bottom of your drinking glasses and CATTLE DRIVE" cut out with pinking shears. Then Lunt up the edges of the foil a quarter of an inch all around. SUNDAY & MONDAY, NOV. 25 - 26 Barry Hunters Chicken ’Good Buy’ Compared to Other Meals, Expert Says Sl.e-11 be KoPPy 10 He’ll be happy to receive the ideal Christmas Fluoride... a am P? . will •"V>1 Give that really important man on your list a PORTIS Hat . . . shim* its smart styling and fine qual­ ity will be a reminder of your thoughtfulness. A PORTIS Hat is a gift he needs and will enjoy. colo« a iwa C--1 . ur'ious The smart way to give . . . PORTIS GIFT CERTIFICATE in a miniature box. TltS gilt • With it,, he can taleci the smart style and rich color that does e most for Ms appearance. colon BUY A PORTIS for about 2c a day DRY CLEANER? < Refined and safe lubrication and Water, Llolhes Shop ot any temperature. Complete satisfaction at BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY Featuring Burt Lancaster in GOOD "JIM THORPE ALL AMERICAN" TUES., WED., THURS., NOV. 27 - 28 - 29 Motor OIL 48‘«r In .Your Container I SAB 10.- 2G --'^0 ? Me Plta/vliti A Timely Story of America’s Greatest Athlete If you stuff a piece of steel wool in lhe drain before washing your hair, it will catch stray hairs and prevent clogging. We weren't in buiinen on the May­ flower, bul today'* well groomed folk* give thanks every dpy for the wonderful way wejake care of their clolhetl John Wayne • Bob Ryan - Janis Corker in A Beautiful Technicolor Production "THE FLYING LEATHERNECKS' RARRY THEATRE Hastings, Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 SATURDAY & SUNDAY. NOV. 24 - 25 Double Feature Attraction A Mystdrious Thriller— "FIVE" BARRY CLEANERS North J oilarson at State Phone 2140 A story of four mon and one woman and Whip Wilson • Fuisy Knight in "NEVADA BADMEN" �THE HASTINGS BANNER, TH LES DAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1K1 Potato Sprays Listed for Insect, Disease Control Potato insects and, diseases come along each year to trouble growers. Belter methods of control, however, are continually being studied at the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Blalion. Waller Morofsky, Michigan State we of DDT at the rate Thia mixture Is for control of flea beetle. Colorado potato beetle, tar­ nished plant bug and leaf-hoppers. When aphids appear, use Para­ thion at the manufacturer's rccom- mendaUoru or nicotine sulfate at ‘High Jinx, High Wines, High Finance’ Caused Ruin of Town of Port Sheldon “High jinx, high wines and high at a thriving Great Lakes port-city. A dty of 124 blocks was laid out. a 138.000 light house built. The speculators began a telegraph line, obtained a railroad charter and put up a 118,000 depot. They con­ structed gravel roads to Grand Haven and to Grandville, the first good gravel roads west of Detroit Founded in 1837 by a group of and north of the Ohio River. New York and Philadelphia fin­ But the biggest undertaking of anciers, the town for a white was all was a 1300,000 hotel, called "The known as a paradise in the wilder­ Ottawa House." Beautifully deslgnness. according to information In ,ed. lavishly decorated, the hotel the Michigan Historical Collections at the University of Michigan. talnment In that part of the coun- Sheldon, former Michigan town. This victim of Its own extrava­ gance was located on the Lake Michigan shore at the mouth of Pigeon River, about 13 miles north- First application should be made when plants are four to ate inches high adding the insecticide In the spray matenaL Combination fungicide and insect­ icide dusts may be used In'place of sprays. The dusts contain the same active principle* a* the spray*. Both sprays and dust should be applied at seven to ID day Intervals throughout the season or more often if late blight disease is present. More than W,000,000. only onetwenUeth of it backed by available security, were tossed into the dream Keeping air and rain out of com silage are Important points in mak­ ing tojs quality silage, agricultural engineering authorities at Michigan State college, remind fanners. A new forage crop is appearing Cloverdale has a new youth center in more and more Michigan fields through the combined efforts of the each year. It's Ladlno clover. and Cloverdale Extension clubs, the Hope though Introduced into Michigan township board and others tn the i lew than 10 yesra ago. Ladlno in i mixtures now covers an estimated The youth center has > e e i j 100.000 acres .of pasture and hsy ' land. i Milo B. Treat, Michigan Stele college farm crop* specialist, says Iodine io a slant form ot wild or Dutch white clover. It Is a short-lived perennial, alI though its reseeding habit probably helps to prolong the life of stands. "Well nave our own larm yet. 1 Farmers and research workers say r™i C-U,. U...II . »«!> nutriUw rm. rm. * »»<“’ '» *“ For a time all went well. The hotel catered to many distinguished persons. Salllng^regattas were held on Pigeon Lake. The price of land .OTu.Un, Th. Thou<h boomed In anticipation of great current tuberculosis Christinas beat ft pasture crop, excess growth times to come. | Michigan Historical Collections Sale will give Michigan tubcrcu- ; raBy be u,ed for silage or hay. Heavy data show one writer stated the losis patients a ixxivt on the road । reps are sometimes difficult to cut, to health and useful Ilves. । however. road from Port Sheldon to Ionia * Tesar renorta that Ladina clover was marked by champagne bottles person nt all. if you can help it. Ralph C. Melma wrote in the Mich­ unless you arc trained. If moving igan History Magazine that Port a victim will save his lhe. then by Sheldon people "reveled in cham­ ’ mn w-» '* which includes bromegrass. This will all means do so. If a person will pagne and sumptuous suppers” hclP 10 rcduce b,Ottl danger and drown or suffocate, (or instance, if while those in other towns "thanked I IlttlllG I IB I iCclt 11 VjUlllllCL AM MUaill wllj producc n BOO<1 ylcld lhe ncxt not moved; the victim should be God for a steady supply of salt I — i year even if the clover or other moved, but only as little as necessary. pork end flour." It was Melma’, — legume should winterkill badly This true high wines. 1 uia is io particularly uuuim uuc in cases mh.. who wnu said "high jjinx, “ , Tiie farm crops specialist gives ■ • --------j" caused Port of shock, broken bones, nnd bums, and- •high finance* Modem MifTlm.1 to.tmm. u 'b~ iced In, Uuuucium. lor Make the patient comfortable, treat Sheldon's downfall, him as well as you know how. and I Bul gradually the dream ot a steadily decreasing the death rate of Ladino. *• For well-drained, moist, fertile then leave him alone until help 1 mlghty metropolis faded. The choice advanced tuberculosis of the lungs. «HaUa. *i* to eight pounds arrives. j Of a harbor was found to have been according to » University of Mich, ner per ^re acre; brnmr^^ bromegrass two tmuivte pounds • Training in moving, Iqjured people ; & poor one. Many dollars, were Igan surgeon per acre; and Ladlno clover oneis a necessity of everyday living. No , spent in continuous dredging opHowever. Uie disease still remains half pound per acre. one knows when he may be called orations to keep the port open, the mast costly of all communicable 2Por fertile, poorly-drained soils: upon to admlnUter any type of firstMme Ul0 1>anic of 1837. As diseases in loss of life. Ume from । Ladlno clover, two pounds per acre; aid treatment The only way to assolidly financed projects sur- work and home, and in money re-1j and bromegrass, two jxunds per sure that no death will occur, and port Sheldon - failed. The qulrcd for prevention and treat-1 no permanent injury will result from hotel' register, now In lhe Grand ment. Dr. Charles E. O'Brien, res­ ■L vMnonH. your owijjtcilon. is to take advantage HaVcn public Library. §hows the ident surgeon st University Hos­ acid soils and tests should ly made of courses in first-aid training of- . hotci closed its doors March 1, 1842. pital,- pointed out. to show if lime should be applied toed by lhe Amertc.n Red Cr«« ; p „ sheMM1 a, flectobefore making a seeding. Ladlno These rour.e. -Ill not only be ol tonkral,( ,„d >U object, were approximate annual loll of 1.500 clover's lime requirement is similar help in emorgancy. but will afford! Jd at auction. It i» »*id the lives in Mfchlgan, he said. to red clover. the lasting assurance that you arc hotcl and M (oU ^d for less than Dr. O'Brien outlined three opera-, ------------- w-------------ready. If called upon, to assist Civil Uie prlce of the paint and glass lions designed for surgically con- i Reinforced concrete haymow floors Defense personnel in the event of of ;। u&ed Ul U1 building the hotel. The trolling the lung disease by either have been used successfully in help­ an enemy attack on our home soil !I Of the land was sold for its collapsing the diseased area or re- ing prevent fire damage in twoEvery adult American has an hemlock bark, inovtng it: 1) temporary phrenic story bams opportunity to take advantage of the . nerve paralysis; 2) thoracoplasty I "life insurance policy" offered | and 3) lung resection. ' through Red Cross First-Aid Train­ I Treatment by collapse is designed ing Courses. Almost every- community ' to give the diseased area of the in the country has n Red Cros! lung rest and relaxation in addltraining program. It is only through ■ tion to the rest the whole body rea program of preparedness liut we j reives with the patient in bed in a can assure our survival in any ! sanatorium, the U-M doctor ex­ emergency. T\> learn First-Aid prop­ i plained. Treatment by removal seperly. from trained instructors, each I1 urates the patient from his disease. citizen is urged to take advantage Good pastures can reduce feed | or. at least, that purl of It which of this program. costa on Michigan farms, says C. R. can’not be ron*.rolled by other Hoglund. Michigan State college ag-|' methods, he added. ricuitural economist. The phrenic nerve operation In A recent study of the Detroit milk; the klmplest and easiest method shed showed that lecd costs were; of providing the lung with addl$1.95 to produce 100 pounds of milk! during the winter feeding period.; clsrrd. ■ while feed costs were only $145. Tlte old theory about castrating during the pasture period. The nerve, which passes from the TI1K repreaenta renresenlN a a saving savins of 01 50 |i "«-k through the cheat to the mUSpigs within a certain phase Of the This u>< af t!»• uUclo srtnxrwl by ths Michigan OHtca of Civil Dofaasc. Saalins with Sales & Service Your Heodquarters For Quality Heating Cool, Oil and Gas Furnaces Gas and Oil Conversion Burners Gas and Oil Space Heaters 305 S. Church St. One Block South of Postoffice Phone 2944 ..................... DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 6480 Cloverdale Worn. ‘Spark’ Effort for Youth Center What to do in Emergencies (IfaLAMAZOO Plenty of Free Parking jLadino as New Forage Crop Widely Used Civil Defense! wnntn iyiirnnwivivi Hastings 1'he Road Ahead DAIRY ' Moving Injured people requires I great skill. Natural as It is to want to be of assistance in emergencies, untrained people must still realize that they might possibly do more damage than good. The most im­ portant rule to follow In any emer­ gency. whether it be atomic attack or backyard mishap. U to do nothing for which you are not trained. Il is best never to move an Injured Lamb Disease Due to Lack of Vitamin in Diet Stiff-lamb disease, a condition commonly occurring In April and May. can be cured in tlie majority of cases if recognized end treated early, says L. H. Blakeslee of the Michigan State college animal hus­ bandry department. The disease is sometimes called ccndltlon causing stiffness and lameness of suckling lambs. It is now known lo be due to a deficiency of vitamin E in the diet of lhe ewe nnd therefore In the diet of the suckling lamb. Most feeds contain some vitamin E, but wheat nnd some of its by­ products—particularly wheat germ meal, wheat germ oil mid wheat red dog are better sources of this vita­ min. THE MOST EXCITING CAMERA IN THE WORLD Develops and Prints its own ictures in 60 seconds Pay $2.50 Down $2.50 A Week Think of it! Brilliant black and white prints of profes­ sional quality . . . automatically as you advance the 61m for the next picture . . . only one minute after you snap the shutter. With a Polaroid Land Camera you need never worry how those pictures are going to come out. You can be sure of just the picture you want. Think of those once-in-a-lifetirae vacation shot* . . . the children's parties ... the camping trip -the fun at the beach ... all those wonderful times when a quick picture esn be enjoyed on the spot by all concerned and cherished as a memento for years to come. The Polaroid Land Camera brings you a new kind of camera fun. Surgery Steadily Rate, Doctor Says ; with no modern facilities. Now it has been insulated with interior wallboard, has an oil burn­ ing heater to replace the old stove, has been rewired and base plugs installed, a new combination coal­ wood and electric stove installed, a sink has been Installed as well as a built-in cupboard and the wood work has been pointed. The achievement has been accom­ plished by members of the Exten­ sion group doing many things to raise funds—bazaars, dinners, particy and other methods. Their current promotional effort la to raise money to buy dining table* and chairs a* well a* card The township board hn.v assisted in promoting the project with funds but most of the credit goes to. the Extension women wty> "sparked” lhe move to provide a meeting place for their youth. Kiwanis Secretary Carl Kaechele. S12 W. Grand St. of the Kaechele Furnace service company, has been appointed secre­ tary of the Hastings Kiwanls club for the coming year. Kaechele suc­ ceeds wright Wright sim. Sim. coorainaior coordinator or of cceOs Three-fourths of the nitrogen and phosphorus, nine-tenths of the pot­ ash and two-htlha of the organic matter In feed later turns up in barnyard manure. It's a valuable source of fertiliser and should be properly cared for. Values of Forage Shown in State’s Pasture Program Vaccinate Pigs At Right Age moon is unsupported by scientific fact nnd is without foundation, nccordimt to Dr B J Ktllham. Mich­ igan State college extension vet­ erinarian. He made this statement in urging farmers to have their pigs vacci­ nated and castrated tn the spring-; time as soon as they arc the right ' ot the chest cavity nnd lhe top of ■ the nbdominal cavity, b cnishw! Grass Day programs, planned for) with n fine iivtrument wtiich June by MBCs Cooperative Exten- causes inc ................ the diaphragm............ to stop movsion service, will feature the newest। .^ for approximately six monUis. techniques in grassland farming. Six o Brlwl explained JSLX all i!-i Temporary paralysis of the di-' haJ themmonuniiy to phragnt hel|te the diseased lung ffid W Xdat * l"rea to heal by stopping the up and attend .the ull day sessions. niovemPnt of u,p diMphnigm. A four-purpose grassland program d .since the paralyzed diaphragm Pi<» should not be a Hou rd to elevated, the distance berun in the mud or in unclean is now being advocated by the U 8 • quarter* until healinz has taken Departmcnt of Agriculture to assure1 Jwcpn ,he top and bottom of the all-out production of food, fiber.| fiber. ; cj1Cst is shortened. thus producing ■ and other crops through lhe emer-1 relaxation. Of the three months of vaccij In patients with more advanced listing pigs, the older serum and gency. First aim of the program is io 1 pulmonary tuberculosis, it Is necvirus method has the most support-, boost production at meat, wool, [ tssary to provide more extensive n.s crs. The two newer methods ap­ milk, leather, fats, and other Uve- .well us permanent collapse w the pt ar to protect hogs during the feeding period, but the duration of |I slock products with more pasture, 1 second method, thoracoplasty. is range, hay and graM-silage. Immunity may bq^.shorter How­ used. Uie surgepn said. ever. the two newer methods hlivc S^obd, u-r of telto roUUbn. T„„ op,„,lo„ Uie advantage of not endangering b«tol on .nd Ifuumrs. » Kb, dUr—<1 other hogs or contaminating the■ nwlnt.ln and improv. I hr rail. lo. arr, h IndUMrd bring about higher production of ' premises. I,r O Brien explained that the The newer vaccines lower the , food, fiber, feed grains and other .: crons ' tuual patient has the operation per­ disease resistance of the pigs for * , , . , formed in three Mages at two or about three weeks Therefore, these■ TMrd. men U>r emerjenw W: h tourvbi. m.klto It vaccines should not be used whenI buildin, to...y , in Ihr tom »I|MW .IK1 lhr p.u<mt cholera is present. tol praductl.il,-. .lortd rood "nd:u„„ „ ,h, enl„ j. tom. The best lime io apply lhe sefeed, ami increased livestock herds. । ... . . ‘ Fourth, prepare for fertiliser m „ rhortege* by storing fertility in »" removing three ribs, the so t .hr rail .nd by rappl.mraUn, I to’" «o»erm« bo..e l> cutoullr touuur nU.o.rn u mu.li m. ptoerrad ra II will inrai new rlbn 1S. loo long after weaning. Double with prodmU.r k,um«. mnnlto. he polntol mil In the event the sow In Immune On. D.v, In Mlchlu.n, lo be The new rite will Mb Ml Irnmtol to cholera, the pig acquires a cer­ tain amount of rcsiatencc from the' hold durum June, will emphrnto! I" •"» • W “ ■» k”T 'he dbemlhe tod rrn.r uvln,. prradble In lu ™J™ ltom«nenlly rallaprad. milk. Tills advantage is lost after the pigs arc weaned. Dr Ktllhami good forage program, such as those! he added pointed out. too. that larger pigsi cited by Hoglund in the Detroit' A certain number of patients ' milk shed. j whose disrate cannot be controlled will cast more to vaccinate ! by either of the collapse therapy methods must undergo surgical re­ moval of Ute dlsraMKl tissue. Dr. O’Brien .said. Depending on the ex­ tent of the diseased urea, thf sur­ geon declared, operations have been devised to safely remove a small aSvUon of tissue, or x complete lobe. ir even an entire lung Weight of calf ut birth, price of milk and expected selling price of the calf are three factora lo consider in deciding whether or not to sell calves for veal. Michigan Slate col­ lege dairy specialists advise farmers- UMTIMI GUARANTIt Ait underground tank with a pump similar lo service station equipment will provide the hafe.st storage for large supplies of fnnn tractor fuels, gasoline or kerosene on farms. Mich­ igan State college farm safety speclulisU,point out. How Thankful Wo Are Yes—we are thankful our founding fathen built a great nation of free and equal men . . . whether our earthly rewards come from the soil or the toil POLAROID^/CAMERA of a day's work, we pause this Thanksgiving Day In humble appreciation of a bountiful harvest, |ust os those hearty Pilgrims did many, many year! ago. FOREST SCHONDELMAYER US STATE STREET Phone 3986 4. Hostings A regular milking routine is best, say MSC dairymen. They point out that cows arc largely creatures of Irablt. Feeding grain, the rattle of milk pail and washing the udder help get the cow ready Jor thorough milking. NANNETTE Bab*. and .I Toddlers from 1 . $198 Nannene holiday frncki arc here Brexih-uUng tovchiicix in wonderful n styles, culling details, hnest fabrics. ChriMRM} Iklle oo your li»L Time To Buy NiteyNite The Only Shrink-Resistant Sleeper Nitey Nite sleepers are made of pure cotton fabric treated by a scientifically Sc measured process and will not stretch nor shrink out of shape ( nor size. Double sole bootee foot, / Sweater-cuff. Gay sudfasL y / songbird colors. ( Two-Piece Style, siif* 00-0-1-2-3-4 . Also Flonncl Pajomos . $2.25 . AH Sizes YOU* FASHION ONTUt IN HAS II MS As a general rule, late summer seedings of legumes arc best when made just before fall rains. The seedbed should be weh-prepured. and supplied with proper amounts of lime and fertilizer before the seed goes into It Tho tulip inc «(tains the greatest height of any Michigan broadleaved trees, frequently reaching 100 feet �TWF KASTINGS B4NNFR. THT7BSDAT, NOVFMBFR M, 1951 PAAR RTX Birthday Dinner Places were laid for nine at a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Church. Route I. Hastings, on Saturday evening, honoring Mrs. J. 1. Valentine on her birthday. Eleven turkey place cards fash­ ioned from small potatoes marked the nine guests' places at the deUcjuus rabbit dinner. Canasta, was played during the evening with Mrs. Verne Target and , Mr. Valentine having high scores I Charlene Wenger ■Speaks Vows at Home of Parents and Mrs. Vemor Webster and Mr. I Valentine low score. ’ /A. Those present were Mr. and Mrs., Valehtine, Albert Pratt. Mr. and I Mrs. Vernor Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Vemr Yarg< and Mr. and Mrs. Church. The honor guest was re- I In lhe presence of only the Immmbml with'glfu »M l.^riy , muy Wenger, daughter of w Mr. mi. and uitu congratulation*. .May I Mrs. Harold Wenger, became the bride of Gaylord Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barnes. Saturday evening at lhe home of the bride's parents, four miles south of Nash­ ville. The ceremony was read at 7:30 pm. by Rev. D. D. Nagle, pastor of the Congregational church In Ver­ montville. For her wedding the bride chose" p coffee brown suit with dark brown accessories. Her flowers were white and yellow rase buds. The bridesmaid. Miss Phyllis Grif­ fin. of Charlotte, wore a blue suit, and blue and white accessories. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM GURU Serving as best man was Millard . . To Celebrate Jubilee on December 1. Brooks of Charlotte. A reception followed with Mrs. Glenna Winslow, of Hostings, in charge. C«ke. Ice cream and coffee were served the 30 guests. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of the Nashville-Kellogg school. Mr. and Mrs. William Gurd will born Sept. 5. 1881. also in Baltimore Following a brief honeymoon the couple will be ut home in their celebrate their golden wedding anni­ township. They were married Dec. 1 1901, at newly furnished home five miles versary with a community gathering north of Vermontville. Mrs. Wenger at the Cedar Creek Community the Methodfrt parsonage in Has- , j has been acting as cashier at the house Saturday evening. December tings bv the Rev. A. B Johnson. They have four children. Mrs. El­ Tom Maker grocery, where she will Mr. Gurd »was bom Oct. 21. 1870. don •Nellie) German and Mrs. He- I continue. Guests were present from Has- । in Baltimore township nnd Mrs. man <Bessie) German, both of South • Gurd. the former Ethel Bryans, was Huven; John Curd, of Route 4. Has­ tings. Charlotte and Vermontville. ting.. and Mrs. Willium 'Susie) Shriber, of Hastings; 12 grand­ children and seven great grand­ children. Tilt- couple have resided all of the 50 years at their farm home west of | Dowling with lhe exception of about 1 where he had been with the army for several months. Don Hayward has accepted a po­ sition a* head of lhe meat depart­ ment in the AAP store In Decatur and Mrs. Hayward 'Joan Hewitt) and aon. Donny. will go there os toon as he can find a house. In the meantime, they are al the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walldorf!. Mrs. Walter Barnum and Phil Walldorff spent the weekend In Ann Arbor where Dan Walldorff was the special guest of his daughter. Helen, for Father's Weekend at Die University of Michigan. Phil attended the game in the afternoon with hla grand­ father. They also visited Mrs. Mary •*“ there. _ Mrs. Frank Cooper are spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Garrett in Wheaton. Ill. Ivan Gill returned Munday from a Four-day hunting trip to Fairview. Mrs. Gill and the two children spent the week In Pontiac with friends and relative* Thanksgiving guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gill are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Griffin, of Pontiac. Pfc. Don Langham, a 1050 f date of Nashville High school »iu wounded In action on Oci 8 fighting with the Marines i^K has been returned to duty, accoi lo word received this week. , Uingnom has been reassigned duty in the post office unit at san. He Ls the son of Mr. and 1 Fred Langham, of Nashville, new address is: Pfc. Donald La family will spend Thank-’lvlnff with ham. 1170997. Div. O.O.. 1st M hl* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon । Div.. FMF.FPO, San Fran Sunder. 1 Calif t OF ALL THE WORK-SAVING APPLIANCES IN THE HOME TODAY tyteaten flay Dowling Couple to Observe Golden Anniversary Open House Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Randall To Celebrate 25th Residing at the Soo Following Nuptials Wedding Jubilee Invitations are tn the mall for j The marriage of Miss Patricia Pfc. Don Langham Returned to Duty Friends, neighbors and relatives are cordially Invited to help cele­ brate the occasion with them. the open house. Sunday. November Jone Baker, daughter of Mr. and 25. honoring Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mrs. Arthur Baker. Gull Lake, and Faul on their 25th wedding annl- . Budd W Randall, son of Mr. and versary. Mrs. Peter Randall. Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Pou) were married at' was solemnized at 8 o'clock Friday a quiet ceremony In lhe home of evening, November 16, in the MethJack Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. the bride s parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. ] odist church in Hastings Philip Burgess, in Hastings, on | The Rev i^n Manning 'per­ Mux Lewis, of Mansf'eld. Ohio, and Thanksgiving Day. 25 years ago. forme(] the double ring ceremony in grandson of Mrs. Dan Lewis, of Hasting.-., is recovering from an app»elr attendent* were Mr. and Mrs. •the presence of 1'0 gur-t* before an pendeclomy performed on Monday, Roy Aldrich, of Caledonia. ‘ altar beautifully decorated with yclNov. 1? at Mansfield. He has reMr. and Mr*. Faul. who live at )Ow an(j whlte chrysanthemums. covered sufficiently to return to his J*® & !“Ve 17° * Paul Shadl^y. of Gull Lake. sang David and Marietta, (Mrs. Richard Because' and The Lord '» Prayer" home Hastings friends hope for a speedy recovery. Feldpausch ). I accompanied by Mrs. Carl Damson. Mrs. June Silcock and son. Tom. The celebration is being arranged of Hastings by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feldpausch. I For her wedding, the bride, given who have been enjoying the sights in marriage by iter father, rho.^r a of Southern California, took a while satin gown with lace yoke bordered with seed pearls. Her tiara 1 of seed pearls held her fingertip veil. | trimmed with iare and she carried ther was in the 80's Thej- stopped the way back nt Tijuana. Mcxa bouquet of white nnd yellow roses on ico. to do some shopping before re5 Girls and 4 Boys Miss Doris Rlzor. Ann Arbor, was turning home Mrs Silcock moved Nov. 12 to Nov. IB maid of honor. She wore a pale blue A daughter. Debra Lyn, to Mr. silk dress with matching mitts. Her to California taxr month. and Mrs. Basil Linderman. R. 1. headpiece was ot yellow mum., nnd Hickory Corners. 6 lbs.. 15 oz.; a her bouauet was of yellow and white daughter. Julia May, to Mr. and chrysanthemums. Mr*. George Bowman, R. 2, Nash­ Robert Brogan served as best man ville. 6 lb.; a daughter, Mary Ruse, and ushers were Robert Hopkins to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hernandez, and Gerald Sanders. Master; of Bob Walldorf! left Monday night R.-2. Lake Odessa, 5 lbs., 6 oz.; a ceremony were .Mr. nnd Mrs Mason for Trout Lake and pointe farther daughter. Ruth Marie, to Mr. and Thomas, all of Hastings north on a deer, hunting trip. Mrs. Halllnshead. R. 1. Clarksville. The bride's mother chose a purple Dr. and Mrs. Roy Heath and two 7. — lbs.. ---------------10 3/4 oz.;---------a daughter. Sylvia _ — crepe dress with black accessories Taan to VTr V,>rn,.n PontPnn!. - and her corsage was of pink ruse 1 daughters, of Grosse lie. and Mrs. Jean, Mr. onr) and X<r« Mrs. Vernon Heaths mother. Mrs. John Maciui, R. 1. Freeport. 8 lb.. 101* oz.; a ! buds. The groom's mother chm-e a Laughlin. ot Cleveland. Ohio, visited son. Jeffrey Dougla*. lo Mr. and Mrs. green crepe dress with brewn acres- ! the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas , Crago. Cloverdale. 6 lbs . | series and her corsage was of pink George Heath. Saturday and Sun­ 14'3 oz.; a son Kevin Edward, to Mr. [rose buds also. day Other Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKeough, 315 E I Hnste.sses ut the reception held and Mrs. Berton Kemn and children, Stele. 7 lbs., 10 3/4 oz.; a son. Phil- ' in the church parlors were Mrs. of Grand Rapids, places being laid lip pay. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold . Elaine Reid. Mrs Mary East, and O 1 , V. — .. * ..«■ .■ . Green, Woodland. 9 lbs.; a son. Gale the misse.-. Mary Loftus and Verna Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McBain, of Lyn. to Mr. and Mrs Leon Mesecur, Colvin. Dillon. Mont., were recent guests ot The bride's traveling costume was Mi .. Jennie McBain Tonsil* and Adenoids a tan suit with red accessories Andre Bus returned Friday from Frederick Vogt. 238 Grant. Port­ Mr. and Mrs. Randall are making New York where hr had spent 10 land; John Strickland, R. 3; John their home in Sault Ste Marie, days on a business trip. Shoup. Vermontville; Joyce Shoup. where he is stationed with the Army Mrs. E W. Purmalre was a guest Vermontville; Gary Carpenter, R. 3; of Mrs. George B. Youngs Tuesday David Wellfare. R. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilding afternoon. Admissions .'Dent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Drake, of South Haven, Bernard Lewis, R. 5; David Well­ Hubert WITcox. They arc tjiendlng who spent some time with his fare, R. 2; Julia Christy, R. 1; Hilda Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Linderman, R. 1. Hickory Corners; Robert Newton, of Algonquin. Merrick, is now home from Korea. Irene Sayles, 701 S. Church; Etta Slocum. R. 2, Woodland; Arvilla | Bolton, R. 3; Frederick Vogt. 238 i Grant. Portland; Christine Bow­ man. R. 2. Nashville; Flctsa Her­ ; nandez. R. 2. Lake Odessa; Kathryn Quick as q/Wink i Richardson. R. 3; Linda Jenson. 319 W, South; Leroy Roach. R. 2; Rose It'll be Christmas! Crago, Cloverdale; John Strickland. R. 3: Pal McKeough. 315 E. State; Leon West. 119 W. Muriel; Darwin Thompson. 71. 1. Freeport; John Shoup? VermonlviHe: Joyce Shoup. Vermontville; Ruth Halllnshead, R. 1. Clarksville: Grace Green. Wood­ land; Cecil Boyer. 316 E. State. Charles Lumbert. R 1. Dowling; Ruth -Rowley, R. 4; Elsie Pembrook, R. 1. Cloverdale; Rosa Oliver. 603 W. 1 Apple; Wm. Walsh, 209 3. Michigan; Nathaniel Fender. 225 W. Green; Gary Carpenter. R. 3; Lloyd Pen­ nington. 122 W. Mill: Leta Mesecur, R. 3; Helen Pontius. R. I, Freeport. LOCAL NEWS ■ : । | . I IT PUTS AN END TO carrying heavy baskets of wet clothes lugging, lifting, and stretching to hang them up Pennock Hospital I | . PERSONALS! B putting up and taking down clothes lines NEVER A WEATHER WORRY OR A POSTPONED WASH DAY TUkett (U4UC (Aid BENDIX DRYE Don’t be caught nappingBuy Today and have your Pick Iron Full Selections! CONVENIENT TERMS Dessert was served by Mrs. Dan Ashalter Thursday afternoon when she was hostess to her bridge club. Winners at auction were Mrs. J. W 1 Hewitt, high, and Mr*. Vernor Blough, low. I SAVE TIME • SAVE WORK SAVE CLOTHES SEE IT TODAY! Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Elzey Mead, 430 W. Slate St.. Ha*I tings, who are observing their 53rd wedding anniversary quietly tomor­ row. Friday, Nov. 30. at their winter home in Riverview, Fla., where they arrived on Nov. 9. after a pleasant trip south. Before Mr. and Mrs. Mead departed for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Craig (she's a grand1 daughter) entertained at a family dinner in their honor. Those present were Mrs. Gladys Ratfford. Mr. and Mrs. Willbun Schllhaneck and aon, and Mr. and Mrs. Craig and two children. Mrs. Radford and Mrs. Schllhaneck are daughters of the honored guests. Mr. and Mrs. H- K. Vande Giessen and Mr. and Mrs. Orie Helm were dinner guests at Inman’s tn Olles* burg Saturday night, the occasion celebrated Harold Vande Giessen's birthday. Dries a full load of clothes at a time — ready for storage or damp-dry for ironing. M 21-JEWEL----------- Bulova cSolci wtr s^Qso Bosket-height porthold banishes lifting heavy drying basket. Ample work surface available on gleaming baked-enamel flat tap. • Sunfronic lamp* balhei dothat in artificial "sunshine. ’(Additional of slight astro cost.) CONVENIENT C. B. HODGES TERMS Dependable Jeweler “Over 20 Years in Hastings BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY • No more harsh or stiff garments — clothes come out soft and fluffy. AG274O-S4 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �PACT BIVW THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1K1 WSCS Women Have Holiday Program In Church Parlors Final St. Rose Altar Society Meet Tuesday Evening nl± Guest at nn"± Dinner or SOCIAL ITEMS Farewell Party Miss Janice Becker, The Herman Frosts Honored Tuesday m -Carl Howell, Jr., w ' Married Sunday On Anniversary Lois J. Durkee And CpI. Jackson Wed in Lake Odessa As a farewell for Mrs. Floyd Ar­ mour, the Soma Four group was en­ tertained by Mro. J. W. Hewitt on Monday evening. Nov. 12 for dessert Honoring the birthday of and contract. Mrs. George Cheno­ Cornelius Mannl. a dinner — weth won top contract score. Mrs. served for her Friday evening, with Armour lhe low score, and Mrs. Jay Mr .nd Mrs. Albert Klnne enteraJuf Miss Lois J. Durkee became the Table decorations, appropriate to .. Tuesday was tha golden wedding Smith had the travelling prize. Mr. the Thanksgiving season, were at­ Centering lhe dining table, where * l^-ubr^MiMJanlceJean Bedrer Frost -------- of' Mr. and Mrs. Herman and Mrs. Armour have gone to bride of CpI. Wayne C. Jackson anniversary November 10 at the Methodist tractively arranged by the Zillah Bradenton, Fla., for the winter. in a c.inaeiaora, silss Janice Jean Dccxcr, * &ues. church in Lake Odessa. Circle for lhe monthly meeting of .rr.n,,nwm «.( tall riow.nl Coon! “".J*?, 1 *“■ J,™1 The bride is the daughter ot'Mr. the WJ5.CS.. in the Methodist whist was played after dinner. I ^_ek2'1 3' Itertalned with a family dinner in To .00 to Uw ptouun or UiJ to c‘»h“h i l,“”r °* church parlors. Wednesday, Novcrn^ nnd Mrs. Ronald Durkee of Route 1. Lake Odessa, and the groom's occasion, Mrs. Mannl bad a long £mb" Howe . j A Urfe ^iden anniversary wedThe Circle chairman, Mrs. W. J. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde distance call from Mr. and Mrs. I J00 and Mrs Howe11-; ding cake, beautifully trimmed. Field, and her aides prepared and Jackson, also of Lake Odessa. hood bridge club met al the Hotel Robert Tipton (Hasel Mae Manni) 101 J’aan”"*servcd “ the centerpiece on the served a delicious luncheon lo 60 'Hastings Tuesday night for dessert of Babbitt. Nev., and another from . *♦£ Rev. Forrest E,-Mohr performed ® dln,n« ub,e* women. 1 and bridge. Miss Esther Struble was JSlo“nu “Xd the double ring- ceremony al 3:30 ”’*• Ston.4™u“n .13 no in "; tor IM oco.Uon Uwludrd Mrs. Marshall H. Cook said the pm. in the presence of the im­ hostess. during the evening. c" " J pjn' m , Mr and Mrs. Ben Campbell. Mr. grace and Mrs. I. J. Smith was pro­ mediate families She was also remembered with a !l prPreceding ”™".°r_ “ ____ 'Mud smllane. Mr. and U>e ceremony Mrs. Mrs. Reid Geonre ' a»d «« SpHUne Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar purgstahlcr. gram chairman, the general theme, I Myerel Kidder celebrated his 4th The bride was given in marriage lovely gift from the assembled1 "Harvest—A Time of Thanksgiving.” of Delton, will celebrate their 25th | birthday Tuesday night as guest of friends. Congratulations and best Bassett played an organ recital, and J*” by her father.'Her maid of honor hett bowline* Mrs Don Doolittle, the Rev. MI m Barbara Burchett, of Dowling. Mr and Mr * 000 ,h * Rev wedding anniversary Sunday, No ­ being carried out in song and' read­ ; honor at a party given for him by wishes to you. Mrs. Mannl. and' -TbnT the Mr" ®»"Pe. Mrs Corey was Mias Barbara Klahn and Ken­ ings. vember 25 at their beautiful country sang 'Because,'' il.v his parents. Mr and Mrs. Walter and. Mr.JILT and home from 2 pin. on through the neth McDowell assisted the groom Mrs Smith read 'The Stranger Kidder. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Kidder Years.” As the bride and- groom Rorabeck and family —Z'C— as best man. A Thanksgiving dance will high­ and family Joined In the celebration. knelt at the altar during the cere- i Jf1*- Herbert Rorabeck. of Hickory evening. Passes" and musical selections by a 17 Hastings Women A reception (or the newlyweds trio, Mrs. Reid Bassett, Mrs. C. H. light the social |>eriod for high Mrs. Edna Burgstahler was lhe mony MUs Burchell sang "The ' Corners. was held In the church parlors lit Truesdell and Mrs. Frank Cooper, school and college students during daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lord's Prayer." I : • The Rev. and Mrs. Leon. Manning Join Catholic the evening al 8:30 pm. with Dotf lhe holiday. Interspersed lhe program. Muth, of Grand Rapids, and Edgar were hosts to coffee for several of The bride, glveii in marriage by I Hele-BcOO Club McDowell as master of ceremonies. The affair will be held Friday their friends after lhe concert of Daughters of America her father, approached the altar 11 'VIC DUPU '-•UU was the son of Fred and' Helena As an added .feature to the A short program was enjoyed dur­ Burgstahler. also of Grand Rapids. Thanksgiving idea each one was evening from 9:15 to 11:30 o'clock lhe De Paur's Infantry chorus Mon­ Seventeen Hastings ladies of the wearing a white satin gown styled I Ppfpc pkil Leonhardt ing the evening. MLm .Marguerite nluruI 8L Rose parish were Initialed into with a net yolk with applique of , c,cb They were married Nov. 25. 1026. Feldt played a prehide of piano given a -paper napkin" Puritan cos­ in the gym. Recent high school day night. graduates are also invited to the tume—fichu. headdress and cuffs— the Catholic Daughters of America satin tulips. The theme was repeated I "Happy birthday to you" greeted at the home of the bride's parents selections. which made the setting more real­ dance sponsored by the Youth CounA pre-Thanksgivlng and birthday Sunday when the Grand Rapids onto the overskirt of net and ap-1 Philip Leonhardt when he appeared and lived in Grand Rapids 11 years The new Mrs. Jackson, a graduate istic dinner was celebrated Sunday at. Court were hostesses for the inltl- pllque. and ended in a long train.' at the Hele-Bapa club party at the after marriage, then moved to Kal­ of the 1050 class of the Lake Odessa Music will be furnished by long Her sleeves were long, extending in home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hewitt amazoo and lived there six years High school, attended Western One of the recommendations ac­ playing records with a set or two of lhe home of Mrsr J. Jemison In Bat­ otlon. points over the wrists. Her French Saturday evening. Nov. 10. The event took place at 2:30 until they moved to their home tle Creek. Jim and Paul Helm and cepted by the group was to have square dancing. Bob King, director, Michigan college at Kalamazoo for a a rummage sale at the church on has announced. There is no admis­ Mrs. Jeanette Maris, of Battle Creek, o'clock in the Knights of Columbus illusion veil was held in place by a ( a lovely birthday cake and Ice they have occupied for the last eight year nnd was employed in a Kalbraided tiara of satin and pearls, cream were served for dessert and years. were lhe birthday celebrants. Those। hall. Grand Rapids. Friday and Saturday, November 30 sion charge. amnroo bank before her marriage. Following lhe ceremonies a 6 She carried a lavender orchid on a he was presented with a useful gift. They have one daughter. Marjorie from Hastings who attended the *nd December 1. Cpl. Jackson attended Uie local wb*!* ....................... „ i Winners at contract were Mrs. Ann. who is attending Kalamazoo school and ia now stationed at Fort event with Jim and Paul were Mr., o'clock dinner was served. Mrs. Chester Stowell is chairman Mrs. Charles Barnes was hostess Guests of honor al the meeting Tbc brides sister. Mto Marilee Hewllt an{| t^c honor guest and college. Benjamin Harrison in Indiana, after for the December 12 Christmas to Hospital Guild No. 7 Tuesday and Mrs. Orie Helm and Jean. Mr. were the Rev. Fr. T. Raymond Dark. Becker, was maid of honor. Her Mr Hewltl and Mrs Bhllcr ParceH No special invitations have been and Mrs. John Delnaay and Mr. a year's service in Korea. The meeting. It is expected that there afternoon. The time was spent sew­ State chaplain of the CDA. and Mrs. gown was of green satin with a net held low Mr. RMrcell was sent but the and Mrs. Jack Delnaay. .... invitation .............. is « extended c.mpir couple is rcsiouiK resKilng in an apartment apartment will be outside speakers. The Dru- ing for the hospital. 'Georgia McGlone, of Muskegon. yoke and off . the■ -shoulder effect .warded the travelling prise. Com- to nil their many friends and neigh- nenr mdianapolix, Ind. cilla Circle, Mrs. William Scliilc ?, 1 ? r ', 11,6 sk [5 fe 1 , trom 1 be bodice pr^ng this congenial club are Mr. IMrs. Dwight Fisher 'entertained. St£Lc re®eMt-, tors. Guest* attended f rom Gran <1 haneck. chairman, will serve. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY the members of her card club Mon- i 'J m?tiS!?uSe MrV'Runis with two small peptums over eaeh ,nd Mrg teonhsrdt. Mr. and Mr* —---- :—•-------------- I Rapids. Lansing. Hasting -. Ionia, niJL ... .. I „ | Parccll. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks Mr and Mrs. B. L. Peck were In IFreepart. Clarksville and Luke Th, bridt.m.to. wm MlJ Behv ,„d Mt ,„d u„ H„,„ Dearborn over the weekend. Odessa. Places were laid for eight. Henry Eggleslon Mrs A1 Zlegl„ Ingram and Miss Naomi Morgan. . Their gowns were gold color and : Mrs. Tom Cavanaugh was hostess Jn* ! to the members of St. Ann s Study A1.?*®"1..? identical to the inald of honor. They : (club last Wednesday night. Dessert £^£'1 mhn Mr- each carried bouquets of bronze’, mums. ■ The flower girl was Miss Rqberta * . , ,_____ [Mary English. Mrs. George Maurer Howell, of Burlington, a niece of the ', bridegroom. Slie was gowned in a | Mr. .nd Mr,. B A. L>B.,krr «lr-: Mr* Hmn.n M.utor blue satin and carried a basket of । brated their Thanksgiving al home * red rose petals. Master Michael MeSunday with a family dinner for; Mrs. Schader and Ohan carried the rings in a white 1 lily. | • • • Mrs. Hoonan Entertain Canna L. D. Bedkcr. brother of Uie bride. I Mrs Walter Perkins and Mrs. \a/-.i T,f,_ served as best man. and scaling the I > Larry West were high in bridge last j With I WO rOTtieS guests were Rollin Winkler and RobI Wednesday night when the Charity | The Wilitam Schader home was ert Becker, brother of the bride. I White, Gold or l)r>il» Food Hospital guild met with Mrs. C. B. the scene of two enjoyable portic.'Guests were present from Battle < i Burkholder for dessert and bridge. | Thursday and Saturday when Mrs Creek. Kalamazoo. Detroit pnd | Places were laid for 24. Schader and Mrs Frank Hoonan enGrand Rapids j< । . • • • | terlU|ned with bridge luncheons. Following the ceremony a retcp-J Hospital Guild No. 23 Will meet Yellow and bronze mums made .ittorled icinin ■with Mft. Laurence Herrick Tues-'attractive centerpieces fnr the lun- tian was held in the church parlors day at 7:30 pm. for dessert and,cheon tables and large bouqucts with Mr. and Mrs. Elton McGhan us j’ masters of ceremonies. | bridge. • about the room enhanced lhe charm After the traditional cake cutting. I, ••• ! of the setting. Members of the Sunday night supon Thursday, when places were Mrs Robert Howell, of Burlington. | ix-r club gathered at the home of hid for 20. bridge honors went to completed the serving. She was iu- (I Dr. and Mrs. Charles Truesdell for Miss Sadie Glasgow. Mrs. R. E. Walt, sisted by Mrs James Burghduft. , their festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Ous'jr., Mrs. Warner Denton and Mrx Miss Currie Cogswell and Miss Bev- i I Wlngeier were guests and also won Keith Chase. Miss Glasgow also won crly Belson. of Nashville. Before leaving on a brief honeylop honors in bridge. Ted Knopf the traveling prize. land Mrs. Roger Wiswell were also Saturday places were laid for 28 mooji the bride changed to a dark green suit with black accessories. 11 । bridge prize winners. wjth bridge honors going to Mrs. (rich aiul Unlit) Mabie Field. Mrs. Win. Bradford. She wore lhe orchid she had carried I j | Mrs Charles Hinman entertained. Mrs. C D. Bauer. Mrs. G. E Good­ during the ceremony. For her daughter s wedding Mrs ’ . the members of the N. Michigan year. Mr.s Cedric Morey and Mrs Avenue Neighborhood club for des- George Dean. Mrs. Dorothy French Becker chose u black dress witii ’( black accessories, and the bride- I sert and Canasta Tuesday night in won the traveling prize groom's mother wore navy with |’ her home. —__—•------------black accessoncs. They each had a ] ■ Phone 2428 For Special Orders corsage of pink and white mums. Mrs. Bernard Reed was hostess Former County Agent Pfc. Howel), a graduate of the to the members of her bridge club t f ii Hnnro nt Nushville-Kcllogji. school in 1940. is ( Tuesday afternoon for dessert and 1 O L-QII LJance OT stationed ut Scotts Air Force base. , A brld8C. Clear Lake Nov. 30 Ill.' * Ray Lamb, former Barry County The bride was graduated from I Mrs. Clayton Brandstettcr Was' 4-H Club agent, will be the guest Hastings High school in 1049. and i hostess to the ladies and the men is employed in the office of the I gathered al the home of Byron I held Friday night. November 30, al J. C. Penney company. Hastings. * | Fletcher Monday night when the Several prc-nuptlul showers were respective card group of the hus­ । 8 o'clock. The dance will be held I the Clear Lake Danceland on M-37. given the bride-elect She was hon­ bands and wives met. I Lamb now an urban 4-H Club agent ored with u miscellaneous shower by H Twenty guests enjoyed a game in Wayne county. Is well - known Mrs. Jake Hollister, a personal ana 1 ( dinner at the Roger Wiswell home throughout this county. Many* young miscellaneous sbowcr by Mrs. Wen- ! * Thursday night. Bridge was the di­ (M-ople. 4-H members and families, dell Smith und MIm Naomi Mor-|' version for the evening with honors nnd friends of Mr. Lamb arc, ex­ gun. a kitchen shower by Mrs. Duane | going to Mrs. this Wlngeier. Mrs. pected to be on hand lo welcome Wilks, and a linen and kitchen1, DeWayne Pugh. Gus Wingeier and him back to Barry county for an shower by MUs Barbara Burchett. evening of fun. Stuart Cleveland. i Mrs. Albert Stauffer and Mr? The final meeting of the year of Plynn . Mathews entertained wau with> »a the St. Rose Altar Society will be family dinner Sunday in honor of held Tuesday night In lhe St. Rose, thalr mother. Mrs. Ed. McPharlln's School Hall. ■ i birthday, at the Albert Stauffer A 6:30 potluck dinner will be home. Ed. McPharlln, Ed. McPharserved and there will be election of lln, Jr., and children and Mr. and off leers. (Mrs. Marvin Van Bermlem. of Mrs. Plynn Mathews will be in j Grand Haven, were the other guests charge of the program and Miss present. Corrine Gies* is chairman of •the: dinner. Tite members of the nelghbor- Friday Evening Delfon Couple to Celebrate Silver Jubilee Sunday Youth Council Hop To Highlight Holiday Season DELICIOUS v; K “°S Sto '»"»«<■ w Just 5 More Weeks ‘Til Christmas -Shop Early! 61c LAYER CAKE Fresh Frozen Apple Pie . 55c BUTTER CREST BREAD 18c Dale’s Bake Shop Checkerboard Plaid 0“..... LOUNGING ROBES 350 Mrs. Gladys Radford was hostess Hostings Residents to the members of the New Idea club Wednesday night for a 6:30 Attend Nuptiols dinner. Plans were made for a Christmas party to be announced. In Grand Rapids later. It was voted to give a sum Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul. ac­ of money to the fund for retarded companied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold children. Foster, of East Lansing, attended the wedding of Nancy Oilman nnd Mrs. George B. Youngs. Mrs. Roy John Hams, in Grand Rapids. Sat­ Cordes, Mrs. Larry Cornell. Mrs. M. urday afternoon. 6. Yoder and Mrs. Dorothy French Ute wedding and reception were turned in winning bridge scores at held In the Grace Episcopal church. the last in a series of parties given After lhe ceremonies the Fauls by Mrs. Rom Dunn and Mrs. Einar and Fosters were guests of the Frandscn. The private dining room brides parents. Mr. and Mrs Harold of Hotel Hastings, was the setting- Oilman, former Hastings resident, for the bridge-luncheon where places I at a buffet supper in lheir home were laid for 21. on Gladstone avenue Lively os lhe lolojl hit lune.... cOmbed ginghom plaid, criss-crojsed with colorful satin overslripti. V/ear lhe thirl (ails in or out...shift the "little Johnny" collar from high lo low. The action-back pleats let you swing your square-dance partner, or toss a ball unhampered. Ever lovely, ever wash­ able, it's Sanforized, colorfast. Sizes 30 lo 40. Other Styles - $2.95 Long Sleeves - $3.95 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '(Duibulcvt &iuunal Strvicd Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Shop Now For Christmas by a well Ambulance trained Service personnel. USE OUR LAYAWAY For Christinas Gift Shopping C. II. Leonard C. M. Leonard JeHeiaun blieet at Walnut BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alina Yinghlvn HASTINGS. MICH. Telephones 2417-2754 Parties Honor Miss Connie Jordon On Her Birthday Connie Jordan celebrated her birthday Saturday by Inviting 12 couples to her home fur a dinner iwirty. , A Tliiuiksglving centerpiece ctlha need the serving table. Individual cake-, bearing Connie's initials were another attention drawing factor After the dinner the group uttended a dancing party. Sunday morning lhe birthday cele­ bration was continued with a breukfast for 15 of her girl friends who were her guests Saturday night at a slumber party after the events ot the evening. ' Connie Is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Gay Jordan. f ♦ Uy lUiltitiy l | U Ullin . . . RuMllln . . . (aithlllH (•iilnirdiiicn . . . Srrrmickrr . . . 'i'crrvelulli ' ■ ’> To *5 1 , 1 ( PAJAMAS ' < ' lly II ilmni Itron. Program Recalled Schooldays of Guild Members Eighteen members of the Business Womens Hospital Guild enjoyed a chicken dinner Wednesday evening of last week al the home of Mrs. Robert Newton, served by the P.T.A. of the Lake Algonquin school dis­ trict. . . After dinner the members went to the schoolhouse for their business and social sessions. Mrs. Juna Mar­ tin presiding in the absence of the chairman. Mrs. J. W. Hewitt, and vice-chairman. Miss Elizabeth Finch. The Guild voted to pay 350 to­ ward the station wagon to be pur­ chased for the u.e of the afflicted children Who are tran»|>orted to the Ann J. Kellogg school in Baltic Creek. After the dii-cusslon of other Items ot business, the committee. Mrs. Carrie Fisher. Mrs. Rose Cook and MUa Anne Burton, conducted a deliRhtful‘socliil‘limc with contests, games, songs, etc., all rcniinlMxnt of youthful schooldays. For a work project, the members folded cancer pads for Pennock hos­ pital. Miss Grace Edmunds is chair­ man for the next meeting on Dec12. assisted by Mrs. Mabel Field. Mrs. Erma Gardner. Mrs. Audrey Granger. Mrs. Gertrude Mattliews and Mrs. Dora Iconhard’ Cotton* & Rayon- To SLIPPERS LOAFER SOCKS U'litlirr O|Mtru Slylr — Unllnctl — For Men * Women - Children Sheepskin lined — Leather sole Wool — Nylon —Rubber heel Filling & Figured Leather Ronicot Leather auli* — Rubber heel #2.95 #5.95 BAIRD’ 8 Store h>r Men, Ladies & Boys 4 �F-AOB EIGHT THF HASTINGS BANNER, TRimSDAt, NOVFMBFR ««. 1851 1 rvenln«- November 18. The next Q I n,petln« W1U •* the home of Mr 1 ij V H A L J I und Mr*. Ray Gillespie, the dale to be announced. There will be an Mr. and Mrs. Estle Bigle und two exchange of Christmas gifts at this little aons were overnight guests meeting. November 18 of his parents. Mr. and I The South Maple Grove Extension Mrs. Earl Engle of 8. Broadway. 'clas* met Tuesday ufternoon. No­ Mr. und Mrs. Clarence Hackney vernbej 20, for their Christmas lesFredrifk M Granger, son of Mr and family, of Paw Paw. are coming son ut lhe home of Mr*. Vottor to spend Thanksgiving with h<ma-: Peterson. * Mrs. 8idney SUtnion ther. Mrs. Almira »*acl.»rr. I called on Mrs. Clyde Cheeaemun A.'tuche ut the American Legation Mrs. Alma Nordstrom, of Grand rrida?' * Mrs' c,!fton Harris ii—: in Luxemburg' for the past V> | Rapids, is spending several weeks daughters. Audrey und Betty, are r..anths, has been assigned to the. iwith'her daughter und son-in-law.. •spc’.,dlnR lhe wl,iter In their home Press Section of lhe American. EmMr. and Mrs. Arthur Brant. Mrs. •0,1 HreyHnghousen in Baltl^ Creek. Harriet Brant will join ioin them aiij oauy baby lhem on1 Mrs. L..... Sheldon Harrison ailu xjstants in the Press Attache uf ThaYiksgiving day. -Iron; Charles, of Bellevue, spent from Mrs. Pauline Durbin was to have 1 Wednesday to Sunday of last week He began his new duties November Mrs. returned Wednesday from a two “with ‘"K her parents, Mr. and " and he writes mas-, luierr.stingly months* vWl in Haynes City. Fla Clyde Cheeseman. while Mr. Harri­ his experience-: there. The fol-, I She visited her sister, .Mrs, C. E. son was north hunting. * Other | Melhorn, whom she had not seen fpr northern deer hunters from this biter. vicinity include Ray Gillespie. Orson As I told you In my previous Mrs. Frank Dunham, of Grand McIntyre and Clifton Gillespie. * 1*: ;er 1 joi now 'establWuxi. in an । Rapids, spent Saturday und Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and auartm.ni which I was fortunate.i with Mr. and Mrs. Orno Knowles. baby son. Donald, spentJ the wet-end • .tough to find within the first 48 Mr. and Mrs. Ward Oheeseman. M1C1IIGA1 POTATO QUEEN Sunday Mrs. Knowles and her guest with ? lours ottef I arrived in Paris Not were afternoon visitors of Mr. and fd*' i*?0 !‘P*'ul only did 1. find an apartment butj Joanne Himcbaugh perches pret1 found oi.e in a nw<t desirable and। tily on u 'later throne of 17 tons interesting par: ol Puris. und only of tubers. The 17-year-old ■Mrs Ruben.Keiwon L. r.uw re- . ..qi... ... i Blanchard miss gained top honi, minutes walking distance from vuprr.unz at her bom. Iron, a wr-____ ____ _________________ '___________ the American Embassy. My apart­• ors in the beauty contest spon- k»« Ulnec,. ph, wa* di.muwd from I ment is in the old Palais-Royal undI sored by A & P Food Stores' Pennock hospital Wednesday of last i situated so that my windows face Atlantic Commission Co. at the ■ u on to lhe Palais-Royal garden.*. Southweft Michigan Potato Show Mr. and Mr.s. Harold Vande in Edmore. Runnerup awards Gie.ssen leave Saturday for Wayne which, a; you know, is an old and went to Shelia Kcmpher ot where they will spend the weekend Stanton, nnd Mawy Ranney ot with her parents, Mr and Mr*. I red Ballou. I '« Fredrick Granger Advanced to Paris Embassy Post at’ A ■ o IIlt Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ware ham and Mrs. Donald Warsop entertained The Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray the Thursday Night club last week. daughters, of Detroit, arrived Wed­ and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Watsor * Bob Wlllbur flew home from Nor­ nesday to spend Thanksgiving with and family spent the first week ol folk. Va„ lost Sunday to spend Mr. and Mr*. Kellar Stem. deer hunting season nt Mio. 'Thanksgiving with hl* family, lie will return to Norfolk to receive hl* discharge next week. Bob has been In South America Die last few months. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodbury, of Battle Creek. visited the Walter Hobbs Sunday. BANFIELD Family Night wlH be nt live church Friday night. November 30. There will be the usual supper and entertalnment. Everyone invited. Bring table service and a vegetable. * Janek Cleveland and Marilyn John­ son are trip winners in the National 4-H Club Congress at Chicago No­ vember 24. Congratulations! * The Claude Roman family will move to their new home near Nashville dur­ ing lhe Thanksgiving holiday*. The Bonfield 4-H Achievement Night will be held Tuesday evening. FOR SALE OR RENT—A 7 room December 4. at the church. The house in country available De­ community is invited. * Mr. and cember 1. Cal) 3398 of 301 ■ N. Mrs. Homer Gunn entertained Mrs Broadway. 11 29 H. M.'Whitmore, of Battle Creek; H. A. Gunn, fir., of Bethesda. Ohio, FOR SALE—A Thayer baby car­ and Mrs- Jennie Bailey nnd grand­ riage. goad condition. 818.00. Phone daughter. Jeannette, of Jackson, on 48221 11'22 Thanksgiving Day. Lost Sunday lhe Gunns entertained Mrs Gunn*(FOR SALE—7 pigs. 9 weeks old. brother and family, of Tampa. Fla.. -------" Phone $8221 "— $10 00---each the William Whitmores. * The Bonfield school children entertained FOR SALE—Rosenthal 2 roll com Qtc Mothers' club last Friday. The hunker. Wilbur Klump, IM mile* mothers .snowed their appreciation west of Middleville on M-37, Phone by serving refreshment*. 28F2 Middleville. 11'29 NI AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY Additional Classified LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Operated by F The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 JWW SANTA SHOPPcOfA^^-» .Mr. and Mrs Edward McKeough are weiring congratulation* on the and bought a .small Hou*c neat the MA0HIACS LICINSH birth of their .son. Kevin Fxlwartl. Louvre Eventually be bought, more Thursday ut 1:17 pm in Pennock ground nearby, and. in 1632. ordered hospital. Kevin weighed in at 7 lbs.. a va-t palace built on thi* >ite. At Raymond A Mead. Hastings ....19 hk death lhe Cardinal let: '.hr Martha L. Ingram. Hastings ___ 18 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brandsletter palace to Louts XIII. The king died fh.nald B Dull*. Woodland ... 18 and Mary-Mike spent the weekend •hoillv tJivrva.'tc.- und hl- widow. Greta M McClelland. Woodland IB In Detroit with Mr nnd Mrs. Gor­ Anne of Austria, moved in with ’lie Krne-t Horn. Dowling.................... 72 don Cove. Martha Jill Cove, who soling King taiui' XIV. and ut'thisi Sylvia luvL-on. Battle Creek . 64 | had been their guest for-tiie past time the name tfie paiaer xai changed from Pal.il>-Cardinal !<• Richard E Corl. Bremen, Ind ...22 week, returned to Detroit with them. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hyde und PalaR-Royai. In 1780 the owner was Barbara Marie Hershberger. Woodfamily spent Thanksgiving with Mr. l..»utr-Philippe of Orleans who w:.'land' . . ............... 25 .‘Ivort of money. As a result, he had Irwin James DeWitt. Hastings ...19 und Mrs A. E Buchanan In Niles. Mr«, und Mrs. Earl Chase and 'the place turned into-apartments Beverly Jean Allen. Hastings .... 17 family were Sunduy dinner guests <by tivai time French royally tud of Mr. und Mrs. Jessie Chase, of palaces all over the place*, and in Coal* Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence 1951 yours truly moved into one of ORGANIZATIONS Chase were also guests. them. Three street* .'urrounding the Mrs. George Heath returned Sat­ buildings were created mid named urday from a two days' visit with The Qrace Lutheran Guild meets the Rues de Valois, de Mentpcnsier and de Beaujolais, after the junior Tuesday*, November 27. ut lhe home Mr and Mrs. Berton Kemp, of of Mrs M- E. Comp. 538 N. Hod- Grand Rmxds. and a stster-tn-law. branches oi the Hottse of Orleans. Mrs. Charles Cooper, who Is ill. "Another interesting Hung about Mr.-. Carhon Kaechele and Mrs. thi» particular apartment I* the fact _____________ __________________ Roy Hubba.d were in Nashville_ that the present owner was one of MARY MAGDALENE CIRCLE The Mary Magdalene Circle of the Tuesday to call on Mrs. Mary Abbey, the close fflends of the artist Methodist church will meet * k . i 1 * ’ ho has been ill at the home of her i«m Gauguin, who, as you know, re­ nounced the Western world and Mrs. Fred Smith. 115 W Center daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Palmer. Mrs. Jean Newton and children went to live on a Pacific bland, Wednesday. November 28 al 2 p.m are to be guests of relatives in Kal­ where he eventually burned his 11!tie amazoo for Thanksgiving day. , cottage and many of hi* |iaintin|s HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 18 Miss .Mabel Sisson went to Kal­ Hospital Guild No. 18 will meet and Sixpence" is the story of his with Mrs. Lena Becker on, E. State amazoo on Wednesday to spend the lit?, and was made into a movie Road Thursday. November 29. at 2 balance of the week with Mr and Mrs C. M. Sisson Thanksgiving they were t > be guests of Mr and original paintings are in the apart­ ment now. a- writ a. cue r.f h.> LEAH CIRCLE of the WSCS Mr and Mrs. Wayne Merrick arid palette-; which-fci framed and haugThe Leah Circle of the WSCS will Mr nnd Mr* Wiitalon Merrick and oii the wall near the flrepl»ic< The meet with Mr* Maurice Putten, 110 family are snendinx Thanksgiving owner of the apartment t- now tn E Blair. Wednesday. November Spain und will return ut the end of with Mr. und Mrs. Kent Drake in January, at which lime I will Iwve South Haven. to move. In the meantime it serve.' my purpose very well. 1 have a din­ Community Notices WEST HOPE ing room, living room, two bedi.M-in1 kitchen und bath, and lhe plate is MILD W.S.C.S. The Mtln WSCS will meet with Rev. Charles Clay attended a fam­ quite' well furnished with antique furniture. There is aho a tremen­ Mr* Raiicy Philmon November 28. ily gathering at the home of his sister in Reading Sunday in honor dous library of French book'. The maid. Antionetle. came with Hie BRl'SII RIDGE CIRCLE of his brother and wife, Mr. and apartment, and she .-peak, only The Brush Ridge Cemetery Circle Mr* Warren Clay, who' are leaving French. This is good fur me. and will meet with Mrs Gordon Thomp- soon for .Arizona. Mr. Bevan, cf Del­ 1 "am getting along quite well—a* ran November 29 for potluck dinner ton. filled the pulpit for Rev. Clay. ... rI always ।have my uz-.. * Mrs. Jesse Osgood spent .several Jong as dictionary nnd niefllng Everyone U invited. days last week with Mr and Mrs. beside me She comes in each morn­ ing nt eight. ge's breakfast for me Frank Smith, of Nashville. When you have invited friends to and stays until noon cleaning the apartment, etc. She also does my a bullet supper, serve the early ar­ laundry and does al) my buying, She : rivals promptly. It is that kind of DUNHAM DISTRICT a party—perfectly correct to have will prepare any other meals n small group eat as they arrive Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman will enter­ ask her " und then take care of the late­ tain the South EUB Ladies Aid so­ . romers without any feeling of apol- ciety Thursday afternoon. November ; ogy. It is simpler for everyone, 29. Election of officers. * The South suggests Miss Helen Widick. of the .Maple Grove Farm Bureau Com­ ‘ institution administration depart­ munity group met nt the home of I innil of Michigan Slate college. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett Friday 2412 .■ baked custard or as a ullrred .custard. 1: K relatively Incxpenalxa. to serve in relation to it' nutritive value. Another feature ol cw>;ards U olten overlooked. Miss Murr says It is the fact thit custard can be adapted to many combinations to give variety to d&.'ert*. NOV. *51 © i MalPaj.D PERSONALITY/^**?^ by KROEMER You’ve NEPER seen anything like it! The new Kroehler "Personality Group” is truly AMAZING! DESIGNED lor small or spacious bedrooms. ENGINEERED to ARRANGE and REARRANGE without fuss or bother—no GADGETS to Idol with. SELECT just the pieces you need at MONEY-SAVING, mass production PRICES. Then enjoy the dozens of BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM SETTINGS that only the REARRANGEABLE "P rsomlity Group” on give you. Each smartly-styled piece in rich PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY glows in the new, light CHAMOIS, HAND RUBBED finish. $H this glorious now group NOW—TODAY. JJ II 0. Custard Fits In Many Menu Plans - All Year Custard is a dessc.t that should be comdderecj -special" in many ways, ray* Mary Mon of the foods and nutrition department ut the Michigan State college school of home economics. If.' < lien considered a part of Foft or bland diet*. but in reality will fit m with any-diet, she advise* Cu»iard u highly nutriuou. since it is prepared from milk and eggs SA/m SHOPPEDJUw/lE ) At* 'JM: HUNDREDS OF WAYS TO ARRANGE AND RE-ARRANGE MAKING POULTRY PAY THE FARM BUREAU WAY •f you ore in doubt a$ to whether your chicks ore SELECT JUST THE PIECES YOU NEED) ARRANGE YOUR BEDROOM YO PIT YOUR PERSONALITY! paying oft or not; Check your feed. Our customers state that our 18% Mermaih is the ' MOTHER 15 PROUDER THAN EVER. ANO PERKY TWA5 WITH BOTTLED GAS' THAT SHE ROASTED THE TURKEY^i^ greatest feed going. It is bound to moke you money. FIRST: It is protected by Aureomyctn, Streptomycin, Terramycin and Penicillip. SECOND. It it a perfect balanced ration. I I THIRD: It is right in price. Check our new price. ® ,,-7 HIGH CHEST SENIOR CHEST H You Once Try It You Will Always Buy It Buy Now JH) FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. PHONf 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS Mm CLWIN CURTIS. Mmoje, X JUNIOR CHEST BENCH TABLE DECK UNIT Use Our Convenient Lay-Away HEADBOARD BED MIRROR Easy Terms Are Available ROTH FURNITURE A Store Full of Practical Gifts For Christmas 4 �The Hastings Banner Gaining New C.iulomera THROUGH BETTER— SECTION TWO—RAGES 1 to 8 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Pamphlet Describes Gay. Loans Available To Small Businesses Short History Of the Welcome Corners Church Mrs. Smith Heads New 4-H Group | Servicegrams ,.. | Robert L. Branch, 21, and Robert R. Becker. 22. both privates, first class. In the Marine Corp.*, arrived home Wednesday and Thursday of last week for a 10-day leave granted afier completion of "boot camp" al Parris Island. S.C. Pfc. Branch U to leave Friday for Cherry Point. N.C.. and Pfc. Becker goes back lo Parris Island. They were promoted after basic training and Branch won the sharpshooter medal on lhe rifle range firing a score of 216 out of a possible 250 during his weapons training. Brfker earned a marksman medal, firing 196 out of a passible 230. Both men were in the con­ tingent which left here September 6 for military service. I Vincent H. Campbell. HN. has been transferred from Great Lakes hospital to a hospital on Guam. His address is: Man Returned to Barry to Answer Non-Support Count The three types of government Mr*. Gerald Smith of Route 1. financial assistance are clearly des­ Hastings, now leads the Barry Coun­ cribed In a four page pamphlet ‘-De­ ty 4-H leader* as ahe was recently fense Loans for Small Business." • SERVICE Al a recent homecoming gather­ elected president of the newly available without charge on request returned here from Xenia. Ohio. ing at lhe Methodist church at Wel­ formed Barry Countv 4-H I^Ajera • FIT to the West Michigan National Pro­ Friday, after being extradited to come Corners, a short history of lhe organization. The office la for <5ne duction Authority office at 4 E. Ful­ • PRICE *tu*tr a non-support charge, waived founding of the church was prepared year. ton Street. Grand Rapids 2. Mich. examination when arraigned Mon­ and read by Mrs. Zenos Colvin. Other officer* Include the vice day by Prosecutor J. Franklin Hunt­ The history also records prices president. Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb, trmplatlng defense work will be ley before Municipal Judge Adelbert paid for building material* and labor of the Assyria 4-H Club; secretary. Cortrighl. which are almost unbelievable In Mr*. Harry Lenz, of the Pratt Club, Ing capital Maltlance. faelUUe* For Evening Appointment these modem days. Mrs. Colvin and treasurer. Mrs. Rush Saunders not furnished. of the Milo Club. The information provided Includes wrote a* follows: Miller is charged with fulling to lhe recent changes made In the ad­ In the year 1694. lhe people The two directors are Arthur support his- wife. Beverly, nnd three ministration of the government loan around Welcome Comer* decided to Richardson, of the Coats Grove minor children since his release program under the Defense Pro-, erect a Methodist church though Club, and Alton Norris of Uie Ste­ from the Armv about a year and a ('.uatom Tailor duction Act of 1950. as amended. there was an old red schoolhouse vens 4-H Club. half ago. Prasecut or Huntley said. standing on thL* comer where These people will act os committee When iocatiNi. he at tint waived Ilaatingn, Michigan Ms*. Everett Phelps. Mr*. Morton church wo* held at times. heads and supervise programs set extradition and Unde.sherlff Ber­ , Bacon and Mrs. John Hopkins spent George Cappy. a Free Methodist up by the County Leaders organiza­ nard Hammond went to Ohio to re­ Friday In Grand Rapids. - minister living across the road, tion. Vincent H. Campbell H.N. 303-38-26 turn him to this jurisdiction. Miller । bought It and moved it over lo use later, however, changed his mind U.S. Naval Hospital jas their church where It now stands before he could b<* returned here . a* part of lhe Grange hall. and extradition proceedings were San Francisco. California I Anson C. Boyes donated the Und used. He L* a 1950 graduate of Woodland His family has received over 81300 from his farm to the north. The High school, first of four boys from In aid to dependent children. first subscriptions for the new that class to join navy and all four church from those not directly con­ are making a fine record from the cerned amounted lo about *50. The small town of Woodland. main contributors were Simon Don't trust to luck, when you wont to sell your form, Kaliser. Sanford Edward*. Nlal Wei­ Mrs. Carl Hewitt, of Woodland, house or resort property. List it with o real estate office, Facts about the fertilizer situation tnau, Anson Boyes and Orville and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt, of Hastings, for the 1952 crop season were given preferably one devoting full time to your service. Barnum. have received word from Pvt. Wm. Mrs. Addle Leach, of Hasting*, re­ head of the soil .science department Hewitt of the landing of the General Alon Rider has been elected to Hershey Troop ship in Bremerhaven. A RIAL NICE HOME at Leach lake with one hall acre land, live room* calls the "Bee" when the men in at Michigan Slate college. Germany. Shortly before they membership in the Carnegie Insti­ and about the community gathered and bath. Icompletel living room, dinette, kitchen and twq bed­ He said that in the over-oil fcr- landed they encountered a dense fog tute of Technology Chapter of the to put up the frame for the church. rooms. all on one lloor. coal furnace, garage, landscaped yard, rasp­ Honor society of Phi Kappa Phi. a Il wm a warm day and lhe ladies tilixer situation, one fact seems to when they hit the Argentina ship berry patch, strawberry, and fruit trees, tool house, overlook* lake, Malpa which sank in two hours. The national honor society composed of served a picnic dinner on the school stand out. priced at..._ $7,500.00 /fn 1952 the United Stale* will passengers were all sbved and about graduate and undergraduate mem­ grounds. . THRU BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ bers of all department* ot American half of them taken aboard lhe troop room down, living room, dining room, kitchen, cap job insulation, full After dinner the men said each more food and fiber than wax pro- Fhip They are now stationed ut universities and colleges Alan ar­ b<th up. stool and lavatory down, forced hot air furnace, newly lady should drive a nail In the new duced In 1951. —-------~ ----------- >--------Kaufbeuren. Germany near lhe rived home Tuesday morning for church. After many modest expos­ decorated, garage, new root, oil hear$1,000.00 Thanksgiving vacation and while bolder.. .Pvt. A. ... Hewitt's One of the "file* in the fertilizer jiSwiss --------. Wm. ... ... tulations- from them one little lady A VERY GOOD HOME in 1st ward, five rooms and bath, living room. here will spend some time visiting stepped up und said she could drive ointment” is the'shortage of sulfur j new address is: ' dining room, kitchen and full bath. Ibrickeetel gas heat, full base­ various furniture factories in this a nail, which she did. in the south­ und sulfuric acid, both U»ed in mak- Prt. Wm A Hewitt US53-069-35C inwrit. all carpeted except bath and kitchen which is tiled, stool in urea obtainng data for his next as­ ing superphosphate. Industries with 486th Truck Vo. dement$12,000.00 east corner. That ladv was Mrs. Os­ signment In Architectural School defense orders are taking a bite out • APo m.A Kaufbeuren car Spencer, a Catholic. FOUR ROOM HOME with bath, stool and lavatory, has two bedroom*. which is to design a furnituie fac­ of supplies. I e/o PM f y^w York. N.Y. George Cappy. also of a different 1 living room and kitchen, new root, new doors, new chimney, oil tory next semester. Turk said that it is estimated the I___________________________________ faith, helped with the building and burner. ............................................................................................ $4,200.00 .supply of phosphate fertilizers in . i donations. TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 4th Ward, close in. Each apartment ha* living I the country will drop between eight The corner stone was laid Oct. 30. room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath. One apartment fca* and 10 percent during the coming 1894. and Dedication day was Feb. gas heat, one oil heat------------------------------------------ '------- $10,500.00 3. 1895. Simon Kaiser was head car­ 4 ROOM AND BATH, one bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room. The outlook for nitrogen supplies penter and M. D. Falconer helped Very clean, just been redecorated----------------- -------------------- $5,000.00 for the next year points to a slight and also built the wall. Increase, it has been estimated that VERY NICE COTTAGE at Fine lake. 4 rooms. Two bedrooms. L shaped Many names are written down in about 40 percent more nitrogen could living room, kitchen, running waler, bottle gas stove, space heater, the treasurer's book and their have been profitably used this year j garage- -—$5,500.00 pledges. There was n note that the in meeUng our production needs. FOR SALE, the only barber shop in village, living quarters, barber shop cash fell short on Dedication day. and store, barber chair and equipment, everything--------- $4,000.00 There were several 85 pledge*, a Complete Day & Nite .SIX ROOM HOME in 4th ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom few 810. fewer 815. and one *20, Funeral Services Ambulance Service down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, coal furnace, hot many »1 and less. Not very large water heater, nice lot, good location--------------- - --------- $7,500.00 contributions but let’s look at price* | 428 S. Jefferson St. THREE ACRE PLACE close to town on good road, has two bedrooms paid for material:— It appears rather certain there up and one bedroom down, full bath down, living room, dining PHONE 2158 or 2693 One thousand brick* from D. P. will be an ample supply ot potash. room, kitchen, furnace and hot water heater, garage and barn. Ruckle. MOO: 1J»O hand bilk. Has­ GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE . $6,000.00 tings Journal, 61.50: 5 sheet* of tin. blllty of a transportation problem Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician EIGHT ACRE place real close in. three bedrooms up and one bedroom Goodyear Bros., .75; nails. Huffman from the mines lo the manufac­ down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. down, large OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Bro*.. 6200; tin for tinning belfrey. turers and distributors. But it looks like potash produc­ basement, coal furnace, barn and garage, pasture has a nice spring. 63.00; building chimney. 84X10; Bartion will go up steadily during the for --------- ------------------------------------------- ------------------------- $1,400.00 next tew years and a 10 percent in­ Falconer, for plastering. 83JM). A REAL EWELL YEAR AROUND HOME at Leach lake, has a large A note for 8550 was given to Peter crease in potash supplies is expected living room, dining "room, modern swell kitchen, bedroom and bath Coven and payments were made at during the coming year. down and upstairs, Jot* of sleeping room for three beds, glassed in Turk suggested that farmers buy different times and it was paid In front porch, new roof, attached garage. Venetian blinds, oil heat, their fertilizers now for next spring full July 8. 1896 hot water beater, storm window*, cement drive, ha* 100 feet on Rev. A. B. Johnson was the first provided they have suitable storage. lake and a real nice home in a fine location for------------- $7,900.00 pastor remembered. The first trus­ A NICE FIVE ROOM AND BATH, home in 4th ward, two bedrooms, tee* were Orville Barnum. Simon Dr. R. C. Brown living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, modern kitchen, Kaiser. Anson Boyes. Niat Wellman, full basement, furnace, hot water heater, attached garage, enclosed and Sanford Edwards. Elected Fellow in porch finished in knotty pine, carpets In living room, dining room I This church, which like all others, and sewing room, newly painted for------------------------- --$8,500.00 has had its ups and downs during Pediatric Academy A'REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, ha* three bedrooms upstair* and I the years. Mtlll ministers to the spir­ Dr. Richard Charles Brow n, son of two bedrooms downstair*, living room, large dining room, real large itual needs of the community under Mr. and Mr*. Mead Brown, former kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double the present pastorale of the Rev. residents of Hasting*, has been garage, furnace i* only two year* old. ha* new roof and new paint elected to fellowship In lhe Ameri­ Ralph M. Tweedy. job. all modern for__________________________ .$9,000.00 can Academy of Pediatrics, it has $IX ROOM HOME in first ward, two bedrooms tip and one bedroom recently been announced. down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, furnace After completing the usual Intern­ with gas heat, fully insulated, two lot*. 12 x 15 rug in living room, ship. a doctor must have at least Venetian blind* in bedroom and living room, a real beautiful home five years of specializing in the care for — - -------- -$9,500.00 of infanta and children before he is eligible for fellowship in the Acade­ A NICE HOME AND TWO ACRES in Irving, has two bedroom* upstair*, Funeral service* were conducted my. one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch, Saturday at 2 pm. from the Ward Then he must pass comprehensive down, furnace heat, good roof, lot* of shade, want to trade for funeral home at Vermontville for examination* given by the American property in Hastings, or will sell for----------------- ------------ $5,000.00 Mrs. Eva Mae Clapper. 76. a long­ Board of Pediatrics After passing 20 kCRE PLACE close to Hastings, has a good modem six room house. time resident of Vermontville. these examinations, he then may be \ with full bath, running water, etc., basement barrf 34 x 52. .garage. elected a Fellow of the Academy hen house, lot* of raspberries. *ilo and com crib, rich soil, some nnon application and approval by woods. . $8 500.00 the executive board. ANOTHER NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN Irt WARD, four room* About three thousand outstanding and bath, strictly modem, oil heat and new garage, i* miulated. for Mrs. Clapper died at 9:30 pjn. pediatricians in this country. Can­ $9,500.00 Wednesday in the Eaton county ada and Latin America are Fellows NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, four infirmary where »he had lived Uie tn the American Academy of Pedi­ room* and bath, all modern, new garage, gas heat, living room, atrics with headquarters in Evan­ kitchen and two bedrooms and bath--------------------------- $10,500.00 Eva Mae Smith was bom in Lynn. ston. Ill. Mass.. May 22. 1675. a daughter ol HASTINGS HEIGHTS lot* ar4 now approved by F.H.A.. have all Dr. Brown Is associated with the James and Omellne Smith. Owosso Medical group. He t* the public utilities. Some real nice home* have already been built on Her only survivors are a nephew, nephew of Mrs. Gertrude Wilcox, this plat, we sell on land contract, get your* now. Lowell Holliwill, of Vermontville, Mrs. Roy Taffee and Mrs. Edna A NICE HOME in Irving village, six room* and sun porch, has light*, and a niece In Grand Rapids. Trego, of Hasting*. well water, priced at---------------------------------------- '----------- $2,500.00 • STYLE • VALUE Phone 2716 Harold DeVany Fertilizer Supply Facts Given for 1952 Crop Season To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: ^RUDOLPH the Red-Nosed Reindeer Name Alan Rider To Honor Society IN THREE DIMENSIONS OH STEREOSCOPE *2.00 VIEW-MASTER REELS 35c EACH* THRU FOR H.00 FUNERAL HOME Mrs. Eva Clapper Buried Saturday INCOME PROPERTY, real close in. ha* three bedroom* and complete modern bath up. one bedroom, living room, dining room and modem kitchen and seat down, ha* gas heat, ha* *torm window*, upstair* l» furnished, for-------------------------------------- ------------ .--$10,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in Hasting*. 4th ward, ha* two apartment*, swell location, al! modern, a nice Income proportion for----- $11,500.00 IM FREEPORT we have a nice, new six room house, has three bed­ rooms. living 'oom, dining room, kitchen and bath, for $8,50000 A NICE COTTAGE at Cdbert’s plat. Middle Lake, year ’round home two bedroom*, lining room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, forced air, full bath, garage, boat,-------------------------------------------- $8,000.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 1st ward, down it has one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, upstair* it ha* kitchen and dinette, one bedroom, living room and bath, gas heat up*tair», oil heat down, new roof, full basement, double garage, all for------------- $7,900.00 ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE close in. in 4th ward, suitable for a party who wants to retire and have both a place to live and a nice income for a reasonably small investment, this is divided in front and rear apartment*, front apt. ha* three bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining room and kitchen down, back apt. ha* three room* and bath, heated with gas furnace, priced at----- $10,500.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, If you are planning on building see us for price. WE HAVE two nice lot* in Freeport just north of Elmer* lunch, will sell very reasonable. OVER THIRTY (301 good, level, rich farm*, with modern buildings, in Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for full particular* call Vane R. Wstrisg, Phene 3f05 Weodlaed. Bill Schiihaeeck will be available all week to list properties. Call him at —2959—Hastings. Carl NieHianser, heme phene 2727. ~ JIw^Westats Tooker MORE STEEL FILES hove come in and ore on our floor. If you wont 66 A SHREWD move.” ZjLnayH Old Saint Nick a combination storage and filing cabinet, or a regular 4-drawer file, either letter or legal size, . . . this biiHincMB of pulling u little money each week in* we can supply you if you need one. . lo u Clirialmua Club fund. lo make each Year - eml Holiday bigger and better, without financial bead* A special filing cabinet is here with two or three file drawers ond a special drawer with COMBINATION LOCK CLUB' for which only you peed have the combination. achefi! Join today for ’52! NOW Fine for Doctors or Salesmen needing a safe, locked drawer. . HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty Four Yeara of Continuoua Service** 118 E. Court St. Oppotlta City Parking Lat Open Thurtdaya AN Day . Phone 2103—2105 • Hastings, Michigan �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER tt, IMi iWest Central League to Keep Friday Night Contests Saturday Switch Unlikely After 4-Town Conference Coaches Announce! Tri-C’s All-Star Football Teams Change Suggested Along With Friday Nile Shopping Hours .Meets Objections From School Administrators There 1* little chance that schools In the Wot Central league will schedule their inter?school athletic contests on Saturday Instead of Fri­ day night*. Enar Ahlstrom. manager of the local Chamber of Commerce, said this week AhHtroru said the conclusion was reached at a meeting attended td for lhe change. Ahlstrom while those opposing the could list many reasons 7 The switch in nights for high school contests was suggested, and there has been some agitation for it tn Hastings, because of Uie trend towards having downtown shopping centers open on Friday nights in­ stead of Saturday nights. The change in hours will be effecUve here on December 28. when the stores will continue to slay open Friday night* after lhe holiday shopping season. Stores are to be closed on December 29. for the first Saturday closing under the new schedule adopted to give retail mer­ chants and employees a longer week- Some believed Friday night ing activities and employee* would Ahbtrom said that it was brought out ut the meeting held Wednesday of last week that business was good on Friday nlghl* even though con­ tests were being conducted, but that all agreed that a later starling hour for football games, such as 8 or 8:15 pm., would be advantageous That change may be made Varsity bas­ ketball games normally start after Ahlstrom .‘aid Friday night shop­ ping and ball games had in some cities brought many people to town to do their business—and then they went to the athletic contests and the gate there Increased He said the arguments advanced •gainst the change from Friday to Saturday night-athletic events were numerous, and listed some of them He said school officials nesitated io permit student* travel on Kat■ " ra* lhe tilrh high school Returning students home from pames away late Saturday nights might also raise objections from ministers. Coaches object to the .-witch as their control over lheir players Lx more difficult on Saturdays then on school days. They feel it might be list of Hairsute eagers who will appear here with the famous Bearded House of David basket­ ball team in the Hastings High gym December 4 Ls Bobby Roth, a clever, clowning forward who for years was an outstanding star with professional clubs In Detroit. Roth has the reputation of being the fastest breaking forward In basketball. The House of David team will meet an All-Star team from the City’s Independent league, augmented with other top players. Coaches of the high schools in | the Tri-C league Thursday selected the All-Conference football team* for 1951. Enda: Douglas Steward. Vermont­ ville. a senior. 6 feet. 6 Inches tall, and weighing 215. nnd Jim Knoll. Nashville senior, 6 feet. 160 pounds. Tackles: Dunne Wills. Bellevue, senior. 6 feet. 210 pounds, and Louis Neeb. Lake Odessa, senior, 5 feet, 11 Inches. 175 pounds. Guards: Norman Galllhugh. Belle­ vue. junior, 5 feet. 11 Inches. 165 pounds, and Ronnie HUler. Oliver, senior. 5 feet. 11 inches, 165 pounds. Center: Frank Schroeder. Bellevue, senior. 6 feet. 165 pound*. Backs: Harold Hummel. Lake Odessa. Junior. 5 feet, 8 inches, 155; pounds; David McDermid. Bellevue, sophomore.6 feet, 1 inch. 180 pounds: Roger Daniels. Lake Odessa, senior. 5 feet. 10 inchef. 170 pound*, and I Dick Turner. Olivet, senior, 5 feet. 11 inches, 170 pounds. On the second team: Enda: Cy Stark. Olivet, senior and Bruce! Smith, Bellevue, sophomore; tackles: j Murray Meckhof, Portland, senior; Bob Willes. Bellevue. Junior; guards: Elton Decker. Nashville, senior, and KEEPING POSTED Saxons Drill Hard Hastings Gridders For Opener; Duffy To See Mick State Hurt in Practice Against Colorado Candidates for lhe 1951-52 Has­ tings High cage squad continued lo work hard this week to secure start­ ing berths on the first five which will open the season against Char­ lotte Friday, November 30. Members of the Hastings High 1951 football learn will see Michigan Stale open up a new football rivalry for a post-Thanksglvlng Day feature, hosting Colorado University In Maokiln Field Stadium. Nov. 34. comer to the 1951 Spartan schedule and would like nothing better than “Some of the boys look pretty good al limes, but generally wc'rc far from ready," the mentor com­ mented. Working for lhe team are five seniors, five Juniors, a sophomore and a freshman. One of the junior "hopefuls." Joe Duffy, suffered an injury to his right foot Tuesday which may keep him off the court for three or four weeks, depending on how it responds to treatment. Duffy, who starred oa the Junior q Complete rIans Bonnet & Gown For House of David Appearance Dec. 4 । Women’s League QUICK cash LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Hat* lags Micklgsa NATIONAL BANK BUILDING have happened! Buff coach Dal Ward's early sea­ son estimation of his club indi­ cated that the team would improve with each outing due to the presence in the lineup of a number of sophomore* and freshmen . . . and such has been the case. Colorado, with all except one of last year's offensive regulars bock, has shown plenty of punch, railing up a total of 246 points tn its first eight games, an average of 30.7 points per game. Possibly the most important block ever thrown by Don Coleman. Mich­ outstanding back on the football igan State's great lightweight tackle, field. was believed lo have chipped _____________ was the one_______ on the opening scrimbona in his fool and injured Image play tor the Spartans in the laments when he drove in for a 11951 Notre Dame game which Slate won 35-0. His was the key block which let fullback Dick Panin gel The injury, should it slow the lad , going tor 88 yards nnd a quick up—he is valuable because of his touchdowm. \ speed and quick start — will defi­ nitely hurt the team. Duffy alreadyCAMP SCENE—Inspection of forest deer camps b a mor* fa mH Ur BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY had a broken finger—injured some­ seme this season with conservation officers und foresters more rigidly enforcing the camp registration law. Registration cards, obtainable time during lhe football season. from hunting license agents, must be completely filled out and posted : Other members of the squad are at campsites. Campaign is for more tidy deer camps, prevention of I Lynn Beadle, rangy scoring ace. and forest luuux lami i buses ana and protection agaausi against luirai forest urn. fl rev vanaervairon Conservation xsiiiccr Officer :, J|m Myers. Al Bclslto. Edward Bush George Luhrs, shown left, is one of the inspectors during and after I and Lawrence Utter, seniors: Oar the deer season. 1 Compton. Stan Snyder, Tom Cleve------------ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- land and Gary Shlrxey, Juniors: । vxi । gw fy \ Jack Chadwick, the sophomore, and Eugene Fisher. Nashriile. junior; backs: Tom Seal, Portland. Junior: Voight Clum. Lake Odessa, senior;/ Wayne Cogswell, Nashville. Junior, and Herbert Hestcrly, Woodland. I senior. t Receiving honorable mention were: I difficult to “gel the boys up" after Ends: David Fuller. Lake Odessa, > a day of inactivity. The change would place an addi­ senior, and Gene Bills. Portland. I tional work burden on school ad­ senior. Tackle*: Bruce Benedict. Ver-, ministration and faculty personnel montvlile. Junior; Lorry O'Brien. Di-1 necessary to administer the games, they added And said Saturday mondule, junior. Guard*:*Ted Feldpausch. Portland. • games violate the basic principle that high school athletics should be senior; Ogal Jordan. Woodland. Jun- !'— — ------- ---------- - r> • rgi • । Central league —the name which an integral part of the school pro­ lor; Dick Gilliland. Lake Odessa, ncillclins on 1 ()D Hl kept H“Un«» fr«>ni the title last junior; Stanley Foltz. Vermontville. aaviuciiiin vu < ujj yeur_ u 8t Johni whkh boaiU aa gram. a ill . jeur —u oi. uoniui wiucn coasts junior. School officials also said that ■ • formidable aggregation despite losexperience with Saturday track II Backs: Dick Clum Dimondale.sen­ * I ing regulars Bob Boling. Al Suka ior; Bob Steward. Vermontville, i nnd John Flower from the squad meets has shown the difficulty of sophomore; Gerald Olmstead. Belle­ __ ------------Bonnet At Gown won three tx points, which went through the 15-game securing student participation Plans are being completed for the i Ronnet vue. senior: Andy Carrigan. Belle­ appearance here on December 4 of | Monday night to remain on top of i 1950-51 season without a defeat only since many eligible participant* vue. junior; Joe Welber. Portland, have Jobs on Saturday and rural the famous bearded House of David the standing in the Women's Bowl- to lose out In the tourney. senior; Bill Parkinson. Olivet, sen­ basketball team in the Hastings ing league and the Trio stayed close I Returning from that team arc boys frequently are needed al ior. and Gordon Olmsteiid. Bellevue, behind by taking three points Irom C. O. Symmonds. Doug Knight, home to work. High gym. junior. Ice As Fuel. । George Black. Allen Tlcdt. Jim HugThe hairsute ca;er» vrlll meet Student attendance nt Saturday The Banner kids slipped back i Ken- Jlm Richards, Bill Nobis. Gerry lhe City's All-Star team selected events b necessarily limited from into the cellar by dropping al! Benedict and Dick Benslnger. Hopefrom the Independent league, aug­ the standpoint of transportation for a............- - aa ■ ■• fill* — tfxn ... JVs TXI, a Ipls f from lhe Rf St. Johns of! last mented by other former college four points to Coffee shop. Keegrural students. Job* and traditional year are Dale Henning. Cliff Smith. stars. Saturday evening activities Marvin Bissell. Keilh Barren and Electric and DeVany took three Most communities, they said, have The House of David team needs Consumers Engineering and the , Gary Rice. from Piston Ring. I built their .‘axial and community Independent* are tied for first place ■’ little introduction as they annually Few good scores were turned In. activity program dates around the siTioiS'-i":"' VS-CMU*, .nd Mexico. Betty Gray railed 471, Vivian Beck­ traditional Friday night high school ini lul weex's m.icM, wllh Con™ “““ with 426. O. Newton 435. M. Garrow games and a switch would. disturb cumer. service In third pl..ce. Or- , “P®* QI oPIXWUon440. D Vrooman 423. G. Heu 444, the entire community. chard industries in fourth, the ConThc bearded boys played 2279 . Vonda Keefer 487. M. Waldron 450. Represented at the meeting were I sumers Girls in fifth and the1 Ranies, winning 2159. (L. Matthews 428. E. Be Is i tn 427. officials from Belding, Hasting*. St unnamed team in sixth place D T^c *un loving David* not only Fran Brooks 419. M. Guy 421. A. Johns and Ionia and it was the con­ [Clinton rolled the top series with » pre-ent high claw basketball, they Rose 463. M. Kcegstra 416. Sally DeI census that those present would 5fl followed by D Thompson with ' -l*o The Office keglcr.s moved out in fans fn an uproar with Wecrd 413. J. Ftnnle 403, V. Black cot recommend a change front in the Piston Ring bowling 484. Clintons high ■frame wa* 210 1 thelr eccentrics, comedy actions and Urn, or cbatur .hili ..me «*• f »»• HUM*e> wheel Tuesday night taking two and Thompson's 181 u in progre.ss. nvrw.r»u< 4-18. A- Smith 415______ and B. Smith 416 points from the Tool room gang is __ ___ Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcher are Probably the most famous of their . while the Engineers lost all four to spending Thanksgiving with h i s David Cook, of AnA Arbor. ;.pent, Michigan States biggest press- Pattern shop. mother. Mrs. Margaret Karcher. ot the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Les-1 tricks 1* the hidden ball In which ithe bearded boy* gather In much radio - television - newsreel coverage The Pattern lads moved into Freeport. • the same form as a football huddle history was accorded the Notre third place ahead of the Grinders and the basketball disappears. Dame game which the Spartans won who dropped three points to the FoolbalL baseball and even 35-0. A total of 475 worker* were Machine room crew. \ ! hunting gets Into the act before registered into the six working press Homer Reynolds rolled the out­ j the game is over. - levels of Macklin Field stadium. standing solo and series scores. 201­ ( Heading the list of Davids is ' ------------- , 555. with Duane Pugh posting 200­ .clever, clowning Bobby Roth who for ! Notre Dame will tx> happy to *ce 527 and Sam Roush 178-508. years wa* an ouutandlng star with no more of Bob Carey, the great The standings: Office 26. Engi­ professional chibs in Detroit. Bobby Michigan State senior end. In three neers 24. Pattern shop 23. Grinders bears the brunt of lhe David team,games against lhe Irish. Carey 22. Machine room 21 and Tool room .clowning and keeps the tans in a scored two touchdowns and booled 16. | constant uproar of laughter with his eight poinLs-after-tnuchdown and a I take off* on football and baseball field goal for 23 points. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY along with his constant line ot ------------| rapid fire chatter und display ot. The 51256 capacity-plus crowd at ’stylish hats. the Michigan State-Notre Dame 1951 . Another member of the starting football game was the second largest five is big Stan Karpenski. 6 ft. 5 in.: In the history of the Spartans' center wno seems to score at will. Macklin Field stadium | He halls from Wilkes Barre. Pa . and ------- ---------- --------------------------- ---------- ;__ । is a professional baseball pitcher . In |850 and was a standout pitcher who won 20 game* for the Macon, this year for Montgomery. Ala.. us, club of the Sally Class A league - which won the Sally league pennant Mr. and Mrs. John Foster spent Thanksgiving with her parents Dr. and Mrs. George Stucky. Motor OIL 48c ul In Your Container SAE 10 - 20 - 30 Refined and gale lubrication at any temperature. Complete satisfaction at low cost. BOB O WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY uE’wK 2 Tied for First In Rec. League I Office Lads Grab TopRungon Piston Ring Alley Ladder Antibiotic in MASTER MIX FEEDS Gives 10 to 20% FASTER GROWTH ntibiotic A activity in a balanced ration keeps pigs healthier so they eat more and gain weight faster. Come in today. Let us tell you how this scientific improvement in Master Mix Feeds will mean more profit for you. “lest Drive'America's 7X« IvOUSTHrt TO Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mlcnl<*> Phone 2678 COME IN And Let Us Discuss Your Remodeling Plans Firtauiit Don n lai trim This type of kitchen can be yours uiiMii iiliaalit Irin if ill! REMODELING Better yet WITH F0RD0MAT1C DRIVE I • Fordomaiic is iwu drive* in one, combining the best features of carlicr-"automitics.” You get lhe smooth flow of power of a Fluid Torque Convener . . . the GO of Automatic Mechanical Gears . . . pint the savings of having the exact power you need, when Sot nur stlodlon of USID CARS Come in and "TEST DRIVE it today! PETERSON MOTOR SALES • 223 SOUTH CHURCH ST. tti MM uuuaT Ttumoa 1H0V-J no rurnru-m m * h> mi a>ux m m ncn an>i HASTINGS Can Be So MUCH EASIER If You Take Advantage Of The Help We Can Give You. Our years of experience in the building and remodeling of homes is at your disposal. See Us For Insulation and Storm Sash LUMBER CO D0B 202 N. MICHIGAN Plenty of Free Parking PHONE 2654 SEI US FOR LUMBER AND BUILDER'S SUPPLIES �PAGE THRET THE HITTINGS BANNER, THTBSDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1951 ' Youth Council - ‘Y’ Cage Program Gets Underway r spent into Dr. MIDDLEVILLE MCE N ■fichigaa UNC Saturday dinner guests at the home of the Harold Orlffeths were Hubert Church, of Alma, and Fred Hardin, of Deep lake. Afternoon visitors were Mrs. Leo Orlffeth and daughters. Mrs. Francis Goodman and her small daughter and baby ton. of Jackson, and Mrs. Lynn Law­ rence and two sons. of Hickory Comers. They were ulso callers of Mrs. Vesta Orlffeth. * Mrs. Edward ■ Gladys) Barber, of Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with her father and lister, F. R. Prindle and Mrs. Se­ ward Brock and husband. * Miss Shirley Schipper expect-, to be home this weekend from West Suburban hospital. Oak Park. III., lo visit her home folks. Waiter VanHeltsema. of Chicago, field representative of school as­ semblies. was u Monday evening dinner guest of Sup*., und Mrs. J. F Schipper. * Mrs. Charles Robertson look her sister, Mrs. Ahdn Bogardus. of Chicago, who lias been with her same weeks, to lhe home of their sister. Mrs. Edith Edger, in Rutland township Thursday to visit. * Mrk. Karl Rock und. buby, of Lansing, . have beer, staying wiUi her alsUr. in law. Mrs. Fred Rock, nnd family, while Karl was deer hunting * Mrs. Glenn Upton and daughter. Peggy, of Grand Rapids, were Saturday visitors of her cousin and aunt, Mrs. Olive Talbot and Mrs. Eliza Howe. Mrs. Eurl Vansickle nnd Mrs. Mil­ lard Engie and daughter, Virginia, were Sunday dinner guests of the former’s mother. Mrs. Miner Palmer. In Irving—the ladies all being "deer" widows. * Paul Smith, son of the Vent Smiths, was in Detroit p couple days lust week els one of lhe Barry county contingent called for phy­ sical examination. * Miss Winifred Leekta spent the weekend at Prairie­ ville with her ulster, Mrs. <rank Castle. * Mrs Estella Parker went to Grund Rapids Saturday to spend a few days with her cousins. Uie D<1 Whites, and friends. John Robertson Ls taking a wreck’s vacation from his duties al the Farmers State Bank and. wtlh his father. Charles Robertson, left Sun­ day for the U. P. to try lheir hunt­ er’s iuck. * Mr. and Mrs. C- L. Hiar were Sunday dinner guests of her niece. Mrs. George Geisel, and fam­ ily, in Lake Odessa. A Mrs. Paul Spyker and daughter, Diane.. nnd Mrs. Darts Myers and four children had a cooperative dinner Sunday with their mother. Mrs Dora White. Mis. Charles Finkbeiner with a friend from Buttle * Creek spent Thursday.in. Grand Rapids. * M; and Mrs. Osbert GrltTelh and daugh­ ter. Verna, ot Grand Rapids, were Sunday callers of his brother, Har­ old Grlffeth. And family. Mrs. Grlffeth's mother, Mrs. Rose Mitchell, ha* returned to their home after spending a few months in Nebraska with her other daughter. Harold. Huy wood returned--------Monday — — ------------__ -from .1 few days* hunting near Barrisen, J“" bringing a nice deer J which •" he shot early on the opening duy. They visited ut lhe 8. J. VunHorn home where Mr. and Mrs. Bud Clxler arc, still hoping. Rabert Noffke, son of the Floyd Notifies who recently was called toi service. Ls stationed at Camp Gor­ don. Ga., with the signal corps. * Friends of Carlton Gainer. who, moved to Florida with his parent.*, the Carl Gabters, will be interestedi to know that he returned to the. U. 8. from Japan and Korea in। May und although his three years’1 service was up July 19 was frox&i for another year und hxs been sent io England. A Mi-s Laura Balter, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Art Baker, who Joined lhe WAC’s a month ago. is located at Camp Let. Va. * Mis:. Virginia Miller, daughter of Mrs. Bud Cider, who enlisted ixst year. Hunters Returning Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rosenberg have returned from their northern hunt without a deer. They hunted near Roscommon and staled they counted 35 deer without racks. * Paul 3are and Bob Frost and L. R Beeler and Connie returned home Sunday night—Bob and Connie were lucky and so the party can eat venison. * Mr. and Mrs. Art Baker and Harold and Marion Segcrstrom spent a few days liqt week hunting In lhe vicinity nf Luther. They re­ port a good time but no materia) luck and plan tu gu buck for u couple morc days. Harold had the cisco. * Middleville’s latest recruit. misfortune to hurt his hand while Robert Pott-s. is now located ut In­ setting up u camp cot und had to dian Town Gap near lUrrisbunj. Pa. go to Cadillac Ur the doctor for Mrs Eliza Howe, mother of Mrs. X-rays which showed a couple of uiumu bones. «» w.u 1CMU.I ’ broken Hec will return f. ir .Olive Talbot, b <sm’l*w " further treatment, a Mr and Mrs. by illness. ★ The Fez Stitch ana CLOSE-OUT RECORDS Entire Stock Of Phonograph 1 000 POPULAR HITS-YOUR CHOICE for $|00 No Exchanges PAD & COVER 33' Strongly made • easy to handle light and ■ $1.98 ’5.77 2-speed type to keep windows 14 TOW CHAIN $1.44 . Strong chain for all winter 69c 98c HEADLIGHT BULBS DASH TRAY 66' 68c 25c TISSUE DISPENSER 12' Handy for any type of tissue. 64‘ application last BATTERY HYDROMETER 33' Know the condition of your batter 49c D or L HANDLE or 24 PUSHER SNOW SHOVEL YOUR CHOICE HEATER SWITCH 29‘ Velour wheel muff - rubber- SQUEEGE AND SCRAPER 29' For safer and clearer driving Save $10.50 SNOW TIRES Trade in I, 2 or 3 OLD RECAPPABLE TIRES on ANY SNOW TIRE Reg. 22.10 ’ll60 6.00x16 with 3 old rccappable tires Reg. 23.15 $<0*5 6.70x15 I C. with 3 old recappable tires Reg. 25.70 “ *152° 7.10x15 with 3 old recappable tires INSTALLED Tire Prices Subject so ________ Federal 37' Phone 722F11 Homeward Bound Miss Nancy Rosenberg, of west Thornapple. with her uncle und aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gibba. are expected home the forepart of I thLs week from a five weeks' deer j hunting expedition in the Maine , woods. There are no restrictions j there ns to *lxe and Nun writes they I had shot three small deer and had all the party wanted to eat. They ' hope to have one lo bring home. SAVE Or PER ZC CALLON 49c 79c VISOR HEADLAMP Inc 77* Plastic visor to decorate your HOME AND AUTO STORES HASTINGS I-eiigue No 2 will start Saturday nt 8 30 a in. for seventh und eighth grade .bovs from Central unrf Fit. Rose The boys are to have shoes, trunks and towels, too. league No. 3 will start al 7 pm. Monday for junkir und w'hior high school Intis who tire not out for regular Saxon teams. Tire teams nre being former! now but players may also sign up Monday night next Wednesday al 7 p.m. This Backboard Man—’Tom- Heavner, veteran 6 ft. 6 In guard who weighs 215 nnd wears a size 14 shoe, will attempt jo see that the Hastings A)>-Stara get only one shot at the basket when the AllSturs meet lhe Hoiim* of David eagers In the Saxon gym December 4. ’Twa" is n former Syracuse Univer.dtv plater and Is In the New York Yankees baseball farm system, . . Strand leading # mores. King announced. Players not • igned up ahead of Wednesday League No. 5. for seventh and eighth erode girls, will begin Friday November 30. nt pm. Girl* from St. Rose nnd Central nre eligible. Mlus Yvonne Smith will meet with the young-ladles nnd arrange teams nt the first meeting. Leaeuc No. 6 is the Hastinus Indr* nrndenl cage wheel whirh plays on Thursday night Baskrtbsll for older zlrls will be scheduled as a Saturday after­ noon playday starting in Decern- Kn/'rO‘)linn l ax'lfTllo Itvl I CcIllOll IA on Naturd»v fourth grade bos ________ murniiKs will start after Chrhl- The Strand Thrnter keglrrs went >o town last Wednexluy and won nil three games from Middleville VFW to move four games out in front In the ’ hat" Recreation league Sport In uddilhin. iutcr-cily games for adult iM.skctbull trams, includin'’ college boys home on weekends, will be held on Fridav or Saturday night!, when the hlxth school team Ls playing away In announcing the cage program, King suld parents nnd friends are always welcome tn see the games. He ask.* that the back door be used to enter the gvm ns the nigh school building is dosed during the games All of lhe boys nnd girls games nre free to the nubile Joe Burkholder posted _ middle gome nnd a 583 lo lend the Strung gang-nnd also cop series honors. Others with fair score* included Long 194-571. Jerry Keegstra 531. Pre • season training has been Williams 203-512. Lex Hawthorn 214 costly to Michigan State basketball I for sok) honors nnd n 570, Bob Moore fortunes. No less than six. important 545, Lechlcltner 513. Pete Lublensquad members were sidelined with leckl 204-543. Shroyer 207-539. 8lan Rivelt 204-520. Bill Hackney 201-529. various injuries Roy Hubbard 538. Merle Haines 198Mr. and Mr*. Waiter Ridder nnd family. Clare Overly nnd Willis The won-inns record' Strand 20-10. Overly spent Sunday in Hickory Middleville VFW nnd Pidon Ring Corner* where they acquainted 18-14. Ire & Fuel 15-15, Sports Bar themselves with Craig Hugh, the new son of Mr nnd Mrs. Ken Chap­ man. Mrs. Willis Overly is spending BANNER WANT ADVS PAY several days there McCULLOCH BLUE SUNOCO The First 10 Gallons Will (ominte You STOP TROUBLE before it storts! LUBRICATION FREEZE 0 METER । HIGH-TEST AtoZ Get your heater in top condi- $1.94 44c For Thirty-six to 40 teams will be ergatiized in the various leagues and every hour the gym it available will be uUliMd with the exception C.f Sundays. Tire board of education makes lhe gvm available to the Youth Council without churg^t„ Six leagues will be in play when the program Ls in full swing, and additional non-league budcetball will be .scheduler! Premium Priced Gasoline TOYLAND IS OPEN LARGE SELECTIONS LIONEL TRAINS Use LAYAWAY or CRERIT FOR ALL TOY PURCHASES chase them at $4.59 * copy One hundred ducats fur lhe bal- , Home Eire runy und 100 on Uie main floor will Middleville Fire department was be offered for sale There urr nine home games I called lo the home of Mrs. Mason. .’10 Arlington, Saturday afternoon uy a blaze around the chimney. will be 50 cent* (or adult* and high There luckily wasn’t too much dam­ age. school. Players yesterday were to be given Birthday Surprise Mr* Mary Noffke, of Caledonia, “first crack" ut lhe season tickets i for purchase fur members of their I was pleasantly surprised Friday eve­ ning when members of her family, families. The first home game will be De­ children, brothers nnd sinters, dropped in at her home with lovely cember 7 against Buttle Creek laike- i refreshments, birthday cakes and view. | other good things to celebrate her ! 70th birthday. The party was planned by her daughters in law. the youth. The piano is now supple­ Mrs Carl Nollke and Mrs Fined mented by a pipe organ | Noffke. Others present from this , vicinity were the George and Wlloui Family Dinner?: Mr and Mrs. Louis Bells, of Grand j Noffke.s. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Finkbeiner und Mrs. Miner Palmer. Mrs. Rapids, have been spending several; 1 Ear) VnnSickle and Mrs. Millard day* with her parents. Rev. and cuigli. Who Engle. niiu hot! attended iru mv Ute Cale■ ■ • donki school fair, also dropped in for' her sLstcr, Mrs. Vesta Grlffeth. An­ a short lime bdotc the party was other slater, Mrs. Dan Just, and hus­ ___ - ..... ..... bund, .. ami hi. . even (lA.iraM year old llAfSlfUf nephew, was Mr» Noffke* brother. Fred of Detroit, came up for Sunday and brought a niece, Muw Mnu tuaui Finkbeiner and wife, of Grant S»elcy. of Balli- Cnwk, with them. Mr Orlffeth planned io entertain' T-K School Play i The senior class of T-K school is her parents nnd the others at her' home for a chicken dinner However.! , working hard on it* play. "The Inner ■ Willy, ’ a three-act comedy to be just about noon. Mrs. Curtis’ nephew.' > given Thursday and Friday evenings. Glenn Hostettler. and wife nnd. * November 29 and 30. in the school daughter and family arrived un-! auditorium. The cast of characters expectedly nt lhe CurtLs home from 1 ! includes LcRoy Piccard. Donna Fayette and Morenci. Ohio, bring-1 ’ Brcckrn. Mary Jane Finkbeiner. ing aL*o a chicken dinner complete 'Nancy Kllllon. Wendell Thaler. in all details—so one chicken dinner 1 I David Lutz. Walter E.ivey, JoAnu developed Into two. Mrs. OrifTcth; | Biggs. Mary Schlch. Patricin El- and sLstrrs and husbands nnd Nina, woud. Dyili* Willynrd nnd Patricia eating there, nnd the others wltli, Jorgenson. The class advisors. Miss the Curtis’ people. The two groups; .Millie Whalen and Herbert Phillips, met for an afternoon of visiting , Mrs. Curtis, who broke her hip In. are in charge the sumirwr. gets nixntt in n wheel chair. j Gift lo Methodist Church Tile Middleville Methodist church i is recipient of another very nice Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noah piano, the gif: of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker The first plum, in receiving congratulations on the birth of their first grand child, a Epworth League young foik.s .shortly boy. born Saturday. November 17. after the church was built in 1012 to lheir son in law and daughtei' Mr. und Mrs. Robert VanderWaU. ut Community hospital. Battle Creek I The babe weighed 5 lbs.. 13 o». and hits been named John Harold nfter the two grandfathers. Mrs. Noah' DEPENDABLE spent »penl Saturday at Battle Creek. : 776475 Itml Frnthrr Supported lx*aguet« Ilelng Formed Youngster* from 4th Grade Up Sign for TeamH Hasting.s' Youth Council - YMCA Red Feather supported winter bas­ ketball program gets underway this week with nearly 400 boys and girts participating. Bob King, director, reports. At 4:30 Monday afternoon season tickets for Saxon home basketball games will go on sale al Tire Banner office on a first come, first served i basis. Tire sale, to be conducted by school representatives, will eon- J tlnue a* long as the ticket* last Compared To *7.44 Fast, sturdv bike stand. 2 colors. REG. 45c WHEEL MUFF STA-CLEAR Window Film 18 10-in. 3 WHEELER these quality 69c One ■ Baronets pad and cover of top quality. Make work $6.48 DEFROSTER FAN Stock up on bulbs. 77c REG. 97c Nearly 400 Boys, Girls Participate In Winter Sport i- I Saxon Home Tilts | _ _ _ _ On Sale Monday STATE INSULATION CO. Chas. Floria All Sales Final $8.95 IRONING BOARD 49c FRENCH FRY BASKET Chatter club wa.s entertained Mon- I day ut u luncheon at lhe home of Mrs. Hurry BaLscb, with 20 attend- , Ing. Most of the ladles are from (hand Rapids, members of.Duughters of the Nile. * Gerry Henning lg and hb mother. Mu Al Henning. <ca:ne home Sunday from a hunting itip near Wellston. * Mr. and Mrs. Emory Finkbeiner returned Imtne last Wednesday froin a delightful trip to Cuba. * Thaniugivfng guests of Mr. and Mra. C. L. Hlar will be her 'brother-in-law und abler. Mr. und Mrs Arthur Allen, of Charlotte, und their son. Cor) Hiar and family, of Wayland. * The various Kaechele famlllts will meet Thanksgiving duy ut the Parish h>.u>t in Leighton. RHONE 2524 ANDRUS£2 S. Jaffarson at Court St 4 Models Available SEE A DEMONSTRATION TODAY I PE FARM implements; �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M, 1*1 PAGE FOUR T New Results Show Value of Hormones ForCowTreaiment dairy cows with hormones show that modem science may be on the right track to saving many nonbreeder cow* and converting them into prof­ itable dairy animal*. mono, progesterone and diethyl- i<lr hi* iris ind will of ion the ten i nd th ith luh for nay ind <om ble. Ith ims on creased studies at the Michigan Agricultural Experiment >udw. . Research is being done by a team of scientists under the direction of Dr* Joseph Meit« and E P. Rciheke Two .sterile Guernsey heifers were the first unimals studied and results at their treatment with the two hormones are now complete A third hormone, thyroprotein, w as also used on these animals Tabftls of the hor­ mone.' were implanted in the shoul­ ders of these animals which had never calved. One heifer began producing milk on the 64th day and the other on the 97th day. Without calving both heifers pro­ duced milk for more than 300 days and both produced more than 6.000 pounds of milk and more than 330 pounds of butterfat. Throe amounts were about equal Another approach was then studied by the scientists. would it be por«ible to re-mltute the milk produc­ tion oj older cow.s which fulled to breeder HuLUeins were Implanted with pellets of progesterone and diethylsti)be.'tro! Production started when the pellets were removbd. One went to a peak of 80 pound* a day and the other to 45 pounds a day :The cow Thai went to. 80 pounds produced 298 pound.-. <>f butterfat during the first 4 months of lacta­ tion The other produced 177 pounds of butterfat during the same period > After four month* of milkiug. the first row was Mill giving 50 pounds daily and the second was jiving 35 pounds daily. B<'tn of these animals would prubatty have been discarded from the herd without benefits of the hor­ mone treatment. The researchers be­ lieve that there may be some chance that they will settle when bred again because the hormone treatment al­ lows reproductive organ.' to rest. JbcpcrirnctiLs thus far .show that lhe Michigan State college Experi­ ment Station scientists may have two ; way be net Its resulting from lheir research ■ the milking period ot the average n- line will day am sate infertile heifers and older con, from the bulrherX block. the MSC scientists report. but re­ sult- thus far Uidkate that tin projr" : a valuable ct.i !• may be some time belore the average dairy farmer can u»e this treatment in im. continuing their search for the answer to one ui dairying * biggest problems ool MIDDLEVILLE ant ith ind Ills ory ted the »ping Henry Kidder at Pennock hospital. Go to Florid* Mr. *nd Mr Claude Rot-enberc of northwest Tnorxapple. .started for their annual winter outing in Flor­ Ida last week Thur-diy. They will locate their trailer at Punta Gordo, southern Florida: A curd written Friday stated they were in Alabama and had nice weather and grxxi loads * Mr and Mr . Ray .Lyons also left on Thursday for St. Cloud, Fla . but will .'pi-iid most of NoverntX'I cn r i!< u i:::.' rq • Mr. and' Mrs. Mark Riuhu- are south-bound having gone to Grand Rapids Saturday to spend the weekend with their daughter. Beatrice Buxton, and family, nnd .star for St. l\-ter>burg from thru lheir trailer is in Sunshine City Trailer cam;- FREEPORT Mrs. Orvtn Allerdlng. Mrs. Mina Wieland and Mrs. Bertha Peck at­ tended the Elmdale Brethren Aid society Thursday. They also visited Mrs Lester Thompson at Campbell * Mrs. Donald Preston and family. er and sons were Sunday vUllon of Mrs. Adah Fausey. * Harold Woods returned Sunday from the north with a nice buck. * Mr. and Mrs. William Newton, of Hasting*, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton. * Mrs. Slyvan Tagg and daughters. Donna and El­ ven. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mesecar at Camp­ bell. ’ Mrs. Earl Poethumus and family, of Bowne. were weekend guests of her mother. Mrs. Mina Wieland. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Wie­ On Cage Card—Stanley Brown, land were Mrs. Jack E*eterson and forward on the Philadelphia Sphas children and Mrs S. J. RodAbush. of basketball team, wilt be seen in Lowell. Mrs. Rod a bush remained for action when the Sphas meet the a few days' visit while her husband Boston Whirlwinds and the Har­ is deer hunting. * The following lem Globetrotters play lhe Toledo men returned home Sunday evening Mercurys in the Grand Rapids after hunting near Baldwin: Harold stadium at 7:30 pin.. November 30. Eckert. Charles Blough. Marvin Vaudeville acta are scheduled be­ Thaler. Elwood Yqder. Keith Bueh­ ler. Martin Vierk. Raymond Wie­ tween games. land and Howard and Norvai Thaler. The men had five nice bucks. * Pnndle home arc the daughters. Mrs Frank Kauffman and children, Mr.' Barbara Jackson, also Mr and of Bowne. were Sunday dinner guesta Mrs. Edward Perkins and little son. of her mother. Mrs. Orvtn Allerdlng. Scott, of Detroit. * The Bob Vander- * Mrs. Roland Furrow and sons Veen* will entertain Thanksgiving were Sunday dinner guests of her Day Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kenyon, Mr. mother. Mrs. Byron Rowlader, at and Mrs. Arnold Parker and chil­ Caledonia. dren and Mrs. Estella Parker. * Mr. and Mrs. Gene Taggcrt and A family gathering Thanksgiving Day will be enjoyed al the home of children and Mr. and Mrs Charles Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and chil­ Bunn were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Albert Rielderg at Grand dren with his mother. Mrs. Lois Bennett, and his brother in law and Rapid.*. While In Grand Rapids Mr. ■ Mr and Mrs. Fred Smith, and Mrs Taggart visited Russell their daughter. Jean, and her boy Rose at St. Mary's hospital. * Mrs. friend. Stewart Mallar. all of De­ Lois Nash and children, of Bo«fne. troit, as guests. * Supt. J. F. Schip­ spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. per and children will cat Thanks­ Russell Price and children while giving d‘nner with his sister. Mrs. their husbands were deer hunting, Glenn Nykirk. at Richland. Mrs. a Ervin Stahl, of Clarksville, was a Schipper will be with her sister. Mbs Sunday visitor of his aunt, Mrs Clara Voorhorst nt Holland, who has Mary' Weaver, at the home of Mr and Mrs. Leon Howk been ill for some months. Mr. and Mrs Willard Kidder and daughters were Sunday- guests of Mr and Mrs. Roy Nelson and family CLAY HILLS at Hastings. * Friday supper guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff were Bob HarriMih attended the district Mr. and Mrs C. R. Hartness and meeting of thf Jr Farm Bureau Dick Nicholi. of Lansing * Mr. and Saturday at East Lansing. * Howard Mrs. Ivan Roush were in Grand Colburn returned home Sunday Rapids Saturday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. nutht with his buck * Mrs Harold Earl Bumford, of Hastings, were Mumih eniertained her parents and Sunday visitors at the Art Eckert sister. Janet, at supper Saturday home * Dorothy Walton, of Fenton, night, and she and baby accom­ ipent the weekend at home panied them home, returning Sun­ Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. day evening when her husband re­ J. I. Batdorff were Mrs. Lark Ames, turned from deer hunting near of Leslie, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin * Mr and Mrs Tom Tun­ Ames and daughter, of Mason. * Rate. of Parmalee. and Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Waters, of Hickory Cor­ Mrs. Vance Sharp, of Middleville, ners. is spending several days with were dinner RUests at Leon Putts. Mrs. Bill Dipp. Jr.', and family while Sunday. < their husbands are deer hunting. * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mead and chilThanksgivir.R dinner guests of Mr i dren. of Maple Grove, were Sunday and Mr- Lyle Scudder arc to be vultors of Mrs Claude Mead. * Mr Mr and Mrs Gerald Shafer and I and Mrs. Willard Kidder and E. E. soil ftary. of Grand Rapids ' SheHingtori wire Sunday visitors of Hospital Guild No. 34 met Thurs­ day evening at the home of Mrs. of Ravenna, spent Friday night and Saturday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff. * Mn. Howard Thaler, Mn. Charles Blough. Mrs Gordan Yoder and Mn. Norvai .TONer.wtfe Hl Qwfld.RapliU Fri­ day. * Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mn. Ivan Roush were Mr. and Mn. John VanDyk and MM Nellie Singer, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mn. Tom VanderMale. local. Mr. and Mn. Ernest Boyce were eve­ ning vialton. * Mrs. Art Eckert anti, daughter. Doris, were in Grand Rap­ ids Saturday. * Mrs. Donald Walton and Dorothy Walton were In Grand Rapids Saturday. • Calling your neighbor or friend at meal time may Insure your finding her home. But It may not be the thoughtful, considerate thing to do. says Dorothy Oreey. of the home management and child development department. Michigan State college. Family talk and family relaxation around the table U a precious com* modily which should not be Inter­ rupted. NASHVILLE CRESSEY Lloyd Chapman and Harry Neu­ man. of OUego, spent several days last week at Pennville. Mr*. Neuman and son visited with his sister. Mrs. Lloyd Chapman. * Lyle Francisco CSC was held at Mrs. Stella Bar­ ber’s in Richland last Wednesday . * Christmas party to be held at the Community hall December 16. * Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wagner and daughter spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Seivert. , Floyd Cairns, of Grand Rapid*, spent Saturday and Sunday with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauman. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sedick spent Thursddir night with them, leaving Friday morning for Florida. * Don Reynolds and Don Hovenuer. ot Prairieville, bagged their deer in Yankee Springs early November 15. * Best wishes go with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hannon to their new farm home. * Mr*. Dorothy Hammond attended lodge in Kalamazoo Thurs­ day night. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and family, of Schoolcraft, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and family were guest* at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm for a pre­ Thanksgiving dinner. * Rev. and Mrs. Corwin Bleblghauser returned Tuesday after spending a week in Minnesota. They were called there by the critical illness of Rev. Bleblghausers father. * Mr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and daughter, Lynne Anne, of Flint, called on the former’s moUier. Mrs. William O. Dean, and Mr. Dean Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and family will go to Luther to spend Saturday and Sunday with the former's mother. Mrs. B. H. Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet are entertaining a group of hunters at their cabin near Roscommon. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheppard and daughter arc moving from the apart­ ment of Mrs. Arthur Stansell on Slate street to the David Cuthbert residence on Francis street. Rev. and Mrs. Ora Cheney and family expect to entertain on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mn. Ora Chaney. Jr., and son, of Vicksburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Barnes and family, of Grand Rajfid*. * Mr. and Mn. Earl Flopk and two daugh­ ter* and Mn. Le/*y DePrlaater. of Battle Creek, were Sunday guests of Mn. Vem Hecker and daughlen. * Mn. Arthur Noble and daughter, Margaret, of Milan, were weekend guests of Mn. L. D. McKercher and family. Only a few of the Nashville deer hunters have returned from the north woods, but many more are expected later this week. * Rev and Mrs. Howard McDonald and daugh­ ter left Monday morning for a visit with Mn. McDonald's family at Al­ bemarle. N. C- They expect to return November 39. * Sunday J. L. Strong will occupy the pulpit of the Nash­ ville Methodist church, and Rev. D. A. Rood will be al the Barryville church. * The first quarterly con­ ference of the Methodist church will be a group conference at the Hasting* church November 37 at 7:46 pan. ★ Union Thanksgiving for protestant churches of Nashville was held Wednesday evening at 7:X5’ pun. in^ lhe Evangelical United Brethren church. * Mias Bertha Pulls, of Bethany. Okla., missionary « WHILE OUR STOCKS ARE COMPLETE! RING UP THE SALE! Hero's Th* Now Modell A BUY for Th* Lucky Youngttarl 28" "Radio" STATION WAGON COASTER WAGON *22.95 *10.49 53.98 cash Real "Super • Cushion** lira*! Smooth rolling and strong. Body 28’ x BTx — 6m lor (be younger hu REGISTER Push tha bar — the bail ringa a* th* drawer opens. Ideal lor leaching kiddle* value oi For 2 A "doluio Job" with room for a pa***ng*r or ' baggage*'. Equipment double di»c wh**l* with . FREE STAMPS Tractor BULLDOZER Il'jp’nj "°l OR when p'esented fa any authorized C & C Good as Gold Red •taTnp dealer, in addition to your daily purchase. Cbmba .1... •*« inclines, pushes and pulls loads. Scraper moves. Than,'<agivini Praise ye the Lord. Oh. give thanks Onto the Lord, for he h good, fo: mercy endurcth forever." Psalm /U»: I ■ /Tim, is Tnanksgiving week and tnany families plan get-togethers Al Uie MeKrvitt home enjoying dinner with their parent' will tr their soils in law and daughters. Mr and Mr* E. R Sandefur and son. Douglas, local, and Mr. and Mrs' X>y Pugh and daughter. Mury Ellen Bet-Mil. of Grand Rapids * Ex- , petted guests at the Reward Br>x k- DOUBLE GUN and HOLSTER SET / Qfl X7O ■wing-iyp* g*nuin* leather holsters 1” Teian bait. Well built throughout with Tub­ ular frame, adjustable saddle and handlebars. Has 10" front and 6“ rear wheels. Finished io red and white baked enamel. Streamlined -Loaded with Extras! A floor Show for rho Klddlot J* Wlnnorl $52« Birthday • Supper Mr and Mt : Jami-. Robert.ton enttrtaim-d member*- of her laimiy Bl. a birthday upper Sunday 1 .: Among the Sick Mi-.- Jacqurln.i |l'1.rni»n re­ turned to school at T-K Monday following a lew werk.. yllm-;.. with jaundice * Mr. and Mr J L. Rugs and Mr. and Mrs C I. Hiar called on Lheir neighbor.' Mr and Mr. Bert Benton, at St. Mary hospital Thur»day in Grand Rapid- and found them recovering quite nicely from their auto accident ♦ The Beeiir ambulance t«xik Mr- Amy Young from Pennock hospital Sat­ urday to the Peet Nursing home »' Caledonia. Mrs. Yunna taken to the h>»|iital thr week before by the same ambulance after being found helpless in the yard of hr: home. ★ E. M Bender who ii'derwent an operation <m hu km-c' it Blodg.-tt ho-pital 10 da> ago. is coming o k and hopes to lie released goon but will be <>n crutrhes for .kmiic week., in the room adjoining his at Blodgett is Mrs. Howard Smith, who Js convalescing from runtery .<iid rubber Uree. length 44 H". wkllh 15i*“ to 3 Yoar Oldtl *7.50 I Julian Putts, whose birthday wj the 17th BeMdr- the^RoberUoA' and |i«r parents other' present wenMr. arid Mr- Glenn Dean and fam­ ily. Mr. and M: Ralph Flnklxinc: and children and Mr. and Mr Alex Pot-' - Mr. and Mn. Roy Finstrom'* Thanksgiving dinner guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Uham and family. LAY AWAY TOYS NOW FOR CHRISTMAS j I I ! || L Not much news this Monday am. The first deer hunten lo return were the La Floy Greenfields. Sun­ day evening. * Mrs. Clinton Brill spent Friday with her mother in Hastings. Miss Fern McKnlght. of Hastings. U Mrs. Brill's companion while Clinton Is deer hunting. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson, of Algon­ quin Lake, were Sunday visitors at the Christiansen home. Mrs. Ron­ ald Cunningham Is staying there with her brothers while lheir par­ ents are gone. * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weyerman. of Hastings, called on lhe John Sullivan's last Thursday. * Remember lhe LAB. next week with Mn. Ronald Haynes, in Has­ tings. SANTA’S TOY HEADQUARTERS Mercury Velocipede LIMIT 30 EXTRA STAMPS TO A PATRON HENDERSHOT - AAcOMRER mith SPEED Boy's or Girl's RACER [GOOD AS GOLD! a . aud fa B S TRADING STAMPS It'll really zoom I Sturdy replica of racing care with Chrome Truss Radi T rpeda Headlight *1.19 Chain Guard Troxel Soddle Luggag* Carrier strong coll spring motor. Streamlined. 16W long. Il Climb, ... I, Pull, CLIMBING TRACTOR a STANDARD 26" TANK MODEL WINNICK SURPLUS STORE NORTHVIEW GROCERY ALLERDING GROCERY WALDRON'S PAPER & PAINT STORE Nu-Wgy Soles Co. . . . 284 Bridge $».. N.W. Grond Rapids HOWDY DOODY H. . qul<. a s« qn p«rforn>*r. Howdy l*<V dances while Bob Smith plays lhe piano. Spring motor. USf OUR BUDGET PLAN MokeYoorSptodlnjl THESE SPECIAL COUPONS Are Redeemable Al The Following Local Slores: Milo Red IBeqiI I MU* la life-la Iwho died Barry Co •100 to Methods will filed •500 to aecond c Leeper I atetter fi cared fo: Mias I rtroke oi hearing before . cember Jackson, and Mn for Sandbox Buildortl I | j I ' | evangelist, will ipeak at Lhe Church at th* Naiarene at 7:30 Friday. Saturday and Sunday evenings and at the Bunday morning service hour, Always a lavonl* with young­ stars. Runs on rubber treads with hook at roar. Sturdy spring motor. USE OUR EASY PAY BUDGET PLAN Loadod with extras and ready for tho safest, smoothest ride. over. Its rod and ivory finish, sparkled with many chromo accessories is that once-in-alifetime treat you want for your favor, ite youngster. All accessories and parts are top quality for years of de­ pendable service. Bob &■ Wood'u's Jhz Stow UWiuu Ji Vaijs Jo JiuuU. 140-146 UJ. State. HRSTII1GS. miCH. $23.95 A Serf* Rid* for B*glnn*rs CYCLE with TlftlNER Ramovabl* trainer make* bal­ ancing easier. Cycle ha* ball bearing wheel* with *emipneumatic lire*. Red and while baked enamel hnt*h. As Little As $1.00 Down Holds Most Any Purchase �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. INI CARD OF THANKS \Area Cath°lict of Freeport High school, will bring day, 7:30 pm Praise and Thanksgiving services North«a«t Woodland ’ Wednesday P r a y 6 r Wednesday. 7:30 pun. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates and CARD OF THANKS meeting. • ._ I ° » Ji O i Denny and Sheryl were Sunday din­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH We wish to express our sincere "The Church of lhe Lutheran Hour" ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ml PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH XtoK" . W,u, U» op&nr <Tu» Th-nX9:<5, Bunday School. Award to a S. Jefferaon and Walnut Streets Flesaner. A Rev. and Mrs. A. J. O. H. Trinkiein, Pastor Lewis and sons, Kendall and James, ■»!>>• Clouun, toUec.to Rfdy. W 10:50. Sermon from I Corinthians, th- Hm, Of thelllness and Si. Rose and other Catholic* In Divine Worahip. 10:30 aan. Ser­ of Grand Rapids, visited Mr. and Lake Odessa ChrUtlan Endeavor ' Mbs Dora Rosalia Brandslet ter. waa host to the Barry County ChrU­ HA8TING8 JtfETHODlBT CIRCUIT "The ChrUtlan and his Civil Liber­ mon “Too Latel” Holy Communion. Mrs. Will Letson Friday. A Mr*. death of our dear father and grand- Western Michigan dug into Bartha Eckardt visited Mrs. Will father. We are especially grateful to and dresser drawera for discarded tlan Endeavor Union on November a life-long Barry county resident Sunday School. 9:30 am. ties" — liquor. Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor Wortley In Lake Odessa Friday. * Dr Ciarte end Dr l£ak and to wearing apparel and blanket*, who died at lhe age of 83 on No­ Confirmation Class. Wednesday. 12th. 519 E. Green St , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel visited Mr. vember 3. bequeathed 8500 to the EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 4:10 P-m. the nurses and others at Pennock i The drive, which got underway Representatives of Lowell. Pleas­ Barry County Red Cross chapter and Schedule for Sunday: Adult Membership classes. Wed­ and Mrs. Ben Kraft in Belding Hospital to Reverend Leason Sharpe In all parbhe*. h part of a nationRev. Don M- Gury, Rector ant Valley, Caledonia, Woodbury, S00 to the trustees of the Milo nesday. 7:30 p.m.. Friday 4.00 p.m. Sunday-------------- -------------- %________— for his comforting words, to Mr I wlda appeal to collect 3.000 ion* Kilpatrick and Woodland societies • am. Holy Communion. 9: 30 aan., Worahip Service. There will be two week*' revival ethodist church, according to her Leonard and hl* asabtanu. to the, of warm clothing. were present. 11 am. Morning Worship and Ser­ and Sunday. 9:45 am. 10: 15 aan^ Church School. will filed in Barry Probate court. Grace Guild meets Tuesday. 7:30 meetings at Kilpatrick church be­ pallbearers. W.O.T.M. nnd all other* ■ tm, wm be »ent to people in 69 mon. Classes for children. Coffee 8 pan., Youth-Meeting. ginning Sunday evening. November Mbs Brandstetter also bequeathed Goodwill: time after service. Visitors always pun- at lhe home of Mrs. M. E 25.’services starting at 7:45. Rev. who sent flowers, card*, and other _ countriti of Europe and the Far 70th Anniversary Advance of Comp. 538 N. Bollwood. 3500 to Frances Young Dellon. a welcome. Christian Endeavor. 10: 30 am. Worship Service. Harold Green will preach the first gift*. These act* of kindness will. Ea»t. item* needed most are men’s second cousin. overcoats, heavy underwear, chil11: 30 aan.. Church School. week and Rev. Duane Reahm. of always be remembered. Mr*. Alice Griffin, of Caledonia, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. Mbs Brandstetter willed lhe reUNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Arthur Bryans ; dren'« and infant's wear, stocking* introduced the aubjecl and spoke 8 pan., Evening Worahip. Grand Rapid*, the second week. Rev. SCIENTIST WOODLAND CIRCUIT Quimby: Ruth Swanson । und shoes. Cherry, of Sunfield, will lead the briefly of the meaning of the ad­ 645 W. Green St. Harold Green. Pastor Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Emmons I contributors are taking their do- vance and of the -beginning of C.E. 10: 30 tun- Church School. singing. The public is invited. A Sunday service, 11 am. Subject; Woodland Church: 11: 30 aan., Worahip Service. atyl family ’nations to each pnrbh depot where Mrs. Lawrence Capner and Mrs Ewildu Dlllenbeck. county devo­ "Soul and Body." Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Myer*, volun(ccra fcOr | pack and lhlp lhc Worship Service. 10 am. 7:30 pan., Methodist Youth Fel­ Tom Conner, of Ionia, visited their tional chairman: Hildred Chase, Sunday School, 11 aan. Sunday School. 11 a.m. and family . cjothing to the War Relief Service* Leeper had lived In the Brand- lowship. aunt. Mrs. Bertha Eckardt. Wednes­ unified finance chairman; Violet Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m No evening meetings during the There will be an illustrated lec­ atetter farm home near Doster since day. A Mr. and Mrs. Will DeVries _ _ _ „ ■-.’T of riw National Catholic. Welfare Vyverberg. recreational chairman, The reading room, located In the Conference. ture at the Goodwill church Sunday revival meetings at lhe Kilpatrick vUlted their unde. Tony DeVries, CARD OF THANKS and Sue Rasey. publicity chairman, church edifice, is open to the pub­ evening at 8. This Is based on pic­ church. cared for her. I would like to take this oppor­ spoke on their individual responsi­ al Bradley Sunday. lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from Kilpatrick Church: Mrs. Arthur Statelck entertained tunity to thank Dr». Pryor. Birk. bilities to the advance. Miss Brandstetter had suffered a tures taken in Chile by Bishop Mar­ 2 to 4 pan. Sunday School. 10:30 am. the Cheerful Helper dub at her Wedel, the nurses, and nurse* aide.* COAIbGKUVt gtroke on October D of this year. The shall R. Reed, and ihowx some of Rev. Chabner Miller, extension Thanksgiving Day Service. 10:30 Worship Service. 11:30 am. home Friday afternoon. Thirteen for the wohderful care while in ------------ - -------- ----------- -— hearing on the will will be held the Methodist work in that country. superintendent, announced the till* Special meetings commence ___ Pennock Hoapltal. Also thank* to The DOTO met !a*t Wednesday members and one visitor were pres­ before Judge Phillip Mitchell De­ coming Sunday, at 7:45. Services FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ent. A nice time wa* enjoyed. Plans the many friend* and relative* for evening with supper and program presented * picture of "Christ the cember 4. FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL each night except Saturday. Rev. • which wa* in charge ot Ola Kimble Sunday Nov. 28 Services. were made for the Christmas party their cards and gifts received. Harold Cherry. Sunfield, song leader. UNITED BRETHREN Mrs. Gladys Kenyon ' and Grace Coats. Il wa* Family to be held at lhe home of Mrs. E. 10 a m.. Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Small, of Rev. J. F. Hatton. D.D.. Pastor The pastor v^lll be the speaker for Nlghl and there was a good attend­ It a.m. and 7:30 pm. Service. J. Bates December 15. Jackson, were Sunday callers of Mr. 80th Annversary and Homecoming ance. * We are sorry to report that Lawrence Steenwyck. superintendent the first week and Rev. Duane CARD OF THANKS and Mrs. R K. Compton. A special feature was a drawing 9:55 a.m.. Sunday School. Adults Reahm, Grand Rapids, will preach 6:48 pm.. N.Y.P.S. Miss Evelyn We .wish lo thank the many two of our women are In hospitals; conducted by Carolyn Miller, chufeh will form one class with Mrs. Olive the second week. 1 friends and relatives for the klnd- Mrs. Kathryn Richardson went lo activity superintendent, who gave Hefflebower. leader. Campbell teaching the lesson. Pennock hospital for an operation 7:30 p.m.. Evening Service, sub- I' new and sympathy in lhe loss of o.ir each person a number upon arrival. 11 a.m.. Morning Worship. Rev. ST. ROBE CATHOLIC CHURCH loved one. Also Dt. Wedel. Dr. Birk and Mrs. Robert Hart went to Ing­ Lucky number holders were from Arthur M. Coldren. former pastor, Ject: "A Holy Life." 717 8. Jefferson and Dr. Plnnle. ail lhe nurses and ham sanitarium. Room 307. Lansing. Pleasant Valley and Lake Odessa, a Prayer Service, Wed . 7:30 pm. will preach the anniversary sermon. piotD the JFickU and Scatter nurses aide* nt Pennock Hospital for We hope for n speedy recoven' for book an C.E and a miniature Bible 1 p.m.. Co-operative Dinner at the Sunday Masses: 8:30 nnd 10:30 the good care they gave him. We can both. * Last Thursday evening Jack wdre prizes. a.m. At Delton 8:30. at Middleville church. The ladles of .lhe church FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sutton, a layman, of Denver, repre­ Leason Sharpe. Pastor never thank you all enough. will furnish meat, potatoes, and cof­ senting lhe National MUslonnry so­ Wc tkinlc Titer, thru, O Eitlirr, ’ Mrs Harold Norton Sunday Service*: fee or tea. Holy Communion: 7 a.m. daily. ciety of the Church of Christ, spoke, Attend Funeral and Barbara For dll tlimgl bright and good, I 9:30 am. Church School. 2:30 p.m.. Anniversary and Home­ Weekday Masses: 7:50 a.m and the Woodland community male Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norton 11 aan. Divine Worship. Music by coming program, history of the Friday: Holy Hour. 7:30 psn. Thf srrdfimt and lhc hantif, quartette sang two numbers. Mr Of Nephew Killed and son church from Its founding, remi­ the Cherub and Chancel choirs. Mr and Mrs. Robert Falconer Vanderhyde. leader of Woodland In Korean Fighting Our lijt, our health, our /ood, niscences by former pastors and Meditation by the pastor. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Schoo! band, introduced Mbs Bon­ ''Henry Kline and his Mster. :cr*. Nursery during the hour, of Di­ members, music, etc. ADVENTIST CHURCH Accept the gift! uv ojjer nie Johnson, saxophone player, and CARD OF THANKS The regular Prayer Meeting and vine Worship. Susan Monk, were in Wenona. III,, Corner of Bond and East For all Thy love impirfj, 1 wish to thank tny friends, rela­ Kay Curtis, trumpet player, who on Saturday to attend funeral ser­ Bible Study is conducted on Thurs­ Local Elder. Edward Lechlellncr gave two numbers tive* and neighbors for flowers, And, ulwf Thou moil dairrri . , I 9:30 Worahip Hour, conducted by day evening at 7:30. AdulU meet In JEFFERSON ST. vice* for their nephew. Paratrooper On Sunday morning. . Frank Ohl ­ cards and gifts received whlltjit the John Lauf, 20. who was killed fol­ the auditorium and Youth Fellow­ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Edward Lechieitner. Our hunible, thankful karts. hospital. I wish to thank Drs. Gwinn, man. of Hastings, .-poke In the in­ lowing an attack by the enemy in Pastor. Donald Oosch 10:45 Sabbath School. Topic "The ship downstairs. Logan and Phclp*. the nurses, nurses terest of the Gideons and an ofier- Koran on June 14. 1951. Just seven Deluge nnd the Bow of Promise." Sunday School, 10 a.m. aides for the excellent care given day* after hU 20th birthday. It wa« There will be no prayer meetings FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Worship. 11 a-m. inc; also my friends for helping me program for the church Family n military funeral and interment Leon Winslow Manning. Minister as long as we continue meetings nt Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m Mattliijj ClauJiu). ubm jmwuly ill, r«l' at home. These kindnesses will al­ Night consisted of Interesting alines Sunday. November 25 the I.O.OJF. hall on Wednesday eve­ Service, 7:30 p in. shown by Lewi* Hine of hi* recent ways be remembered. Church School. 9:45 a.m. Marshall Is also an aunt of the deceased. ud ikr jprifua! rmptinui rf lo» lip. rr . nings. Prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Caro) Roush trip to Mexico, and a trumpet son*, solo H. Cook, genera! superintendent. tunwJ to fits chilJkoj ftilk. Ht imludid thit ' Ernest Battles. Wed.. 7:30 p.m. by Larry Reahm. Approximately 70 Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Sermon Irvine Church.: HASTINGS WESLEYAN people attended. * The special DOWLING CARD OF THANKS k)mi» in « ril’d Joiriffiai 'of t by the pastor. "The Power to Be­ METHODIST CHURCH Worship. 9:45 a m I wish to thank the WSCS of monthly meeting of the Woodland Comer N. Mich, and E. State Rd. come." Sunday Schoo), 10:45 a m km at Tkanbjiwu: Briggs Church. The Neighborhood Township Churches was held at our Tlir Dowling Booster club will Rev. J. R. Chrlspell. Pastor Junior Hl Fellowship. 6 p.in.. InPrayer meeting Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. Joy Birthday Club. Royal Neighbor church Sunday evening, with nil meet Saturday evening at the Lloyd the church. 10 a.m.. Sunday School Lodge No. 106. friends, relatives and seats filled. Mr. Iles led the song Gaskill home. tr Beverly Drake was Senior Hi Fellowship. 7 pan., in 11 a m.. Worship Service. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. service, accompanied by Miss Shasta, neighbors, for flowers, fruit, candy in Brighton Saturdav and Sunday Gq to your church m the home of Miss Kathleen Blough. WOODLAND 7 pm.. WYTS. and cards sent me during my slay at both from Battle Creek. The six]• where she was soloist for the wed­ on Sunday! 1329 S. Hanover. 7:30 p.m. Song and praise George Neiman. Pastor the hospital. Your kindness will negro young men, who furnished the ding of her eousin. Edward Bauer 8 p.m. Evangelistic Message Sunday Schoo). 10 aan. program of singing and speaking. of Buttle Greek. * Mr. and Mrs. always be remembered. Wed. 7:30 p.m.. Prayer meeting. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Family Worship, 11 a.m. Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle wils a treat for nil. They were from Donald Drake and Tommy nre in Glenn J. Truth. Minister Jr. Choir. Saturday. 10:30 n.in the Emmanuel college near Benton Roscommon hunting. * Robert Gas­ 10 i.m. Morning Worship. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Brotherhood. Sunday. 8 p.m kill. Robert Mackinder and Howard CARD OF THANKS Harbor. 11 a.m. Sunday School. 110 N. Broadway Sr. Choir, Wednesday. 8 p.m. We wish to sincerely thank all Burchett nre hunting at St. Helen. 7:45 pin. Homebuilder's meeting Lila Manker. Pastor The annual Father-Son banquet the neighbor* and friends for their ♦ Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Bates and 10 a.m. Sunday School. Next Sun­ In Fellowship room of the church. will be Thursday. December 6. at 7 ki|idnes* and sympathy shown us CLASS CREEK Mr und Mrs. Frank Bate., spent day closes the contest. p.m Speaker will be the Rev. Theo­ at our recent bereavement. We wish the weekend hunting at Peacock. 11 am. Preaching Service, subject, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE dore J. Prctzlaff. pastor of Salem to thank Rev. Manning-for his com­ i Mr. and Mrs. Guerdon Scott and ( Leo Geller returned home from Rev. Alfred Sllvcrnail. Pastor "The Little Foxes." Lutheran church In Detroit. forting message and all those who family, of Lansing, were weekend the hospital Saturday. * Sympathy 9:45 a.m.. Sunday School. 328 S. Broadway — Phone 2685 7 pm. Y.P.S. A Christmas tea sponsored by the sent lhe beautiful flowers. Visitors of Mr and Mrs. R. W. Er­ b extended to (he Otis Altman fam­ 11 a.m.. Morning Worship: subject : 7:45 pm. Estle Engle, speaker. Womens Missionary society for all Mr. and Mrs. Charles BI.Hr I way. h Robert OIL* got a nice nlne- ily. * Mrs. George Wcrtman spent Bible Study. Wood's home. Tucs- “Faith.” the women of the congregation will Mr and Mrs. Lester Manley polpl buck the first morning ol the the weekend with her daughter Jhd be held Tuesday. December 4 and family hunting season * Mr and Mt- family in Kalnmnzoo * The Dowling Mr and Mrs Norris Treadwell Rus»eli Whittemore visited Mrs. Extension club met with Mrs. George and family KoiM'rt i ur»-i Wcrtman Friday afternoon. The Robert sniitn Smith at me the nospnoi hospital TuezMETHODIST CHURCH day evening. Later they called on 1 Christmas lesson was given by Mrs. Rev. R. A. Delsler. Pastor IN ME.MOK1AM Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Hull. i Leo Whitworth * Mr. and Mrs. ErSunday School, lo a.m.. Floyd In treasured memory of my father. Sunday visitors nt Robert Olis* nest Van Sycklr and children spent Walters, supt. Edmond Cook, who passed away 22 were Mr. and Mrs Charles Erway. Friday evening with Mr anrf Mrs. Worship Service. 11 am. Mrs. Louie Erway; and Ray Lvotr.-.; Duane J.uman In Hastings. . "Many lonely yearn have passed all of Kalamazoo * Mr ami Mt'.' Sue Myers h on the sick list. * Wattens, president. Since Ood look you away Haight Ferris nnd -oils, of Holland.; Friend* dropped Ih ut the Wcrtman Evangelistic Service. 8 pm home Monday evening help You left us all with lonely heart*. nnd................... Orville Ehrhardt home Monday evening to to help Mr. and Mn Prayer meeting. Wed. 8 pm.. Ger­ But memories will always stay and son*, of Buttle Creek, were George celebrate hi* birthday. Pedro ald Calrnes. class leader. Now Ood has taken mother, too. Sunday' callers nt R W. Erway*. wa* lhe diversion of the evening. A But we all know she Is there Callers in the evening were Mr. and Mr. and Mr* Joe Schultz, of Hal­ HASTINGS with you." Mr*. Clyde Mowry, local. * Mrs. ting*. were Sunday dinner guests ot FREE METHODIST CHURCH Cynthia Haininond Bernard Bedford and daughter. the John Schultz's A Mr and Mrs. Colfax at Boltwood St. Judy, of Powers Echoes, visited Mr Franklin Whitworth, of Battle Comer Jefferson & Green Streets in Hastings J. Clyde Flewelling. Pastor and Mrs. Russell Whittemore from Creek, spent the weekend with Mr. Worship, lo aJin ...j| nnd Mrs Ijeo Whitworth. A Sunday In loving memory of our dear Friday afternoon to Sunday morning. ! guests nt the Fay Whitworth home mother and grandmother. Mary Sunday School. ]| a.m. ' were Mr. and Mr*. Jake De Crocker. EvangelLitlc Service. 7:30 p.m. Freeman, who passed away Novem­ •In out hearts your ntemoiy lingers Hcott*. and Mr and Mrs. Her­ ber 16. 1948. Alway* tender, fond and true; |[ bert Whitworth, of Battle Creek. A .. _..j . STONEY POINT Children and Grandchildren There's not a day Dear Richard FREE METHODIST CHURCH ,[ The WSCS served a turkey dinner We do not think of you. 7 miles East on State Road I at the church, a* Is the yearly .cus­ IN MEM0R1AM SUNDAY AFTERNOON . . . NOVEMBER 25 ... 3:00 P.M. J: Clyde Flewelling, Pastor In Memory of our loving son and Our hearts still ache with loneliness. tom. The school children and their Our eyes shed many .'.ear*. teacher* were special guests. Film* Sunday School. 10:30 a m brother. Ensign Richard E. Baum­ ST. PAUL FILM. “AMBASSADOR FOR CHRIST" Worship Service, 11:30 am gartner. wno was killed November I Ood only knows how we mb* you., in keeping with the Thanksgiving A* end* this aod first year.” theme were shown. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7.30 124. one year ago today, when his Musical Feature. MARIO RUF, Mother, Dad. Sister* p.m. plane crashed Tenor soloist, Violin soloist, Trombone soloist and Brothers Mr.>. Walter Eaton returned Tues------------ •------------day from Dayton. Ohio, where she BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY vlutcd Mr and Mr*. Marvin Heller. Milo Church, Co. Red Cross Given Bequest in Will Church News Seeking Clothing Barry Christian Endeavor Union For PCODie AOrOttU Meets at Lake-0 tt[aUdorft*Mat Srthw Attend This Week's Thrilling Lectures On The Heroes of the Reformation at the LO.O.F. Hall HEROES OF THE CROSS Rise and Work of the Baptists' NEED LUMBER? WEDNESDAY NIGHT . . . NOVEMBER 28 ... 7:30 P.M. ST. PAUL FILM: "FIRST MISSIONARY JOURNEY" Musical Feature: "The Tabernacle Male Quartet" Gospel Melody Time Sing With Chorister Charles Everest Hear Dwight S. Wallack Speak this is the third week of the Thrilling Lectures SEE US FIRST Whether you're building o ihclf or adding an ell to your home, you can be lure of finding juit the type of lumber you need here at our convenient yard . . cut exactly to your needs. Come in today. STORM SASH AND STORM DOORS Will Save You Money GET OUR PRICES! Don’t Forget The Beautiful Cathedral Film Shown at Every Meeting * ' ... Cofnplete in 12 Showings on the "LIFE OF ST. PAUL" t Every Lecture and Film — Is Important Every Lecture and Film — Is Connected Every Lecture and Film — Is Free Don't Miss One of Them Pay Yourself FIRST... EVERY PAYDAY • Don'l lei dollars slip through your fingers. Us« this simple plan. As soon as you gel your pay, save part of II in a Savings Account with us. We help you accumulate more by paying you liberal earnings every six months. Ojjcn your Savings Account next payday . .. Save First. Liberal Earnings—Twice Yearly WE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOONS BEGINNING SATURDAY, DEC. 1st Hastings Lumber & Coal Co. Let Ut Help You With Your Building Problems Hastings ■ ■ BUILDING & LOAN Association 9 St.bblm lldf. PHONE 2503 �THF HiSTtNn^ BU4J.TR. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER n. 1MI LEWIS JOI E. CoMax S». Pheae 2569 Hastings. Mich. SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . . Bond* Re*. 47019 Office 2908 COLEMAN BLEND AIRE And Floor Furnaces ' For Go* ond Oil Colemon Co* Wdll Heater* Thatcher Furnace* For Oil, Gai, Cool Repair* and Parts Installed for All Furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER List year Auction Sales with DEWEY REED Datoa can ha made at Ba near Office Phona 3467 Haatiag*. Mkh. WELL DRILLING 2 la. and 3 w»»»work. Work guaranioad. MARION SMITH Phone 46918 LOREN HERSHBERGER My tarvicea to yoy begia whea yen employ ma to conduct your tala. Phone 2687 Woodland pl hi 1=1 iL end imfalled HARVEY J. CLASSIFIED AD BATES 'i b i ’ j b’ Well Drilling & Repairing Paca 43*:* cUlstd to FOR SALE—Duroc boar pigs, old enough for service. Also Angus • Poultry and Poultry Equipment t phone 3404. 2 mile* east of Wood­ land, 1 mile north. 11/22 POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up O R McMeUen. Woodland. Mich, FOR SALE—Duroc boars, elglble to phone 2215 Woodland. U register- Russell K. Mead. 4 miles west of Nashville. Phone Nashville FOR SALE—60 or more Wnlte Rock <114 4038. 11/22 pullets, starting to lay. 12 each. Lyle Ingram. Gun Luke Road. FOR SALE —Registered Hampshire Phone 735F3. 1122 Spring boars and we still have a few "Corriedale" rams left at a Produce bargain. 94 miles northeast of Charlotte on Doane Highway. Guy Walters. R. 1. Charlotte. 11.22 FOR SALE—'Apples, sprayed nnd hand picked. Cider apples. Theo­ FOR SALE Only 5 Spring Poland OMtoarlee— lie word* free, over tkat dore Cook. 3 miles north ol monu­ Ic per word. China boar* left. Get your* now. RESOLUTIONS ment, 4 mile west. 11/23 Clint Burpee At Sons. 24 miles west Dowling. Phone Banfleld 1-7. For Rent — City, Country, * 11'29 and Resort FOR SALE—5 year old Guernsey MICHIGAN BELL and Holstein cow with calf by FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, Lt* J" side; and Guernsey and Holstein kitchenette, living-dining and TELEPHONE CO. cow due on January 1. 4 years old. bedroom. Private entrance and Position oprn for young lady. 18 to Cow* artificially bred. Ebbie bath. Close in. Perfect for one 25. a* service representative In buxi­ Lelnaar. i mile south of Cedar person, who chooses to live alone. ne** office. Good working condition*, Creek on Camp Ground Road. Write box A 228. c o Hastings good hour*, good wage*. High School 11 22 Banner 11/22 graduate preferred. Some typing ex­ perience desirable. Apply at buslne** FOR SALE—3 Poll Hereford cow*. FOR RENT — 5 room unfurnished ■ J l.rofile. apartment and garage, modern. Due to freshen in the Spring. office. 139 E. Court St. Halting*. Phone 2396 Freeport. 1122 Adults preferred, one child per­ mitted. Phone 2479 11 22 If FOR SALE—2 thoroughbred bulb— one a Guernsey und lhe other a FOR RENT—Large, heated sleeping CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Red Poll, both old enough for room, near the Bliss. Call 4203. bas a posit ion open, in lhe DlvUion service Ray Tack. R. 1. Dowlingoffice, for a young lady. Good Phone Lacey 515. • 11/29 starting salary. Planned advanceGOOD 6-ROOM house for rent, close ment, 40 hour week. Cali at Di­ FOR SALE— a 10 months old Holin. A. E. Trim. 914 W. State St. urn.. vision office, 225 W. State Street, Hastings tf —the son of a Gold medal sire. FOR RENT—Modern farm home lo­ Dam—from a 574 lb. fut sire. Nell ‘'ih’^fib ARE YOU AMBITIOUS? Would you cated nine miles southwest of Newton. Freeport. 11 22 like to be your own bow—in bustHastings, electric hot waler heater, ness for yourself? If so. here s your electric refrigerator. Kalamazoo HE IT Fl HTIIEH RESOLVED • Lost ond Found opportunity. A good Raleigh busi­ circulator heater and combination ineirartlon of -4111 oewer. areoH ness in South Barry County is now coal and gas range furnished. a .--lituate. now on file, in the available for you. Real opportunity LOST — One male Beagle hound, Delton school bus at door, vacant black, white and tan. also one for hustler. This Ls near where 1 about December 1. (40.00. Write female Beagle, black, white and aml'selling. I'll help you gel started. box A229, c o Banner Office. 11 29 tan. Phone Hasting* 763 F4 collect. Sec'.Roger Williams. Box 63. Del­ Gordon Thompson. R. 5. Reward ton. or write Rawleigh's, Dept 11/22 • For Sale — City, Country, MCK-651-AYA. Freeport. 111. 12/6 and Resort MAN WANTED to call on rural LOST —Black heifer. Art Hedge. Phone 7O4F5. 11/22 trade in part of Barry County. Let FOR SALE—Lol on W. Bond with us explain the opportunities we POUND-4-6 weeks old black nnd all improvement*. Phone 2249 il>. Sujierti. have to offer. A past card will after 6 pm. tf tan female hound on State Street bring you full information. Send Tuesday afternoon. Owner can FOR SALE—Because of illness, 6 us a card today. McCONNON and have by paying for this advertise­ room modern home, will *acrlflce, COMPANY Dept. DK406. Winona. ment. Phone 2343. • 11 22 gas heal, new double garage Minnesota. 11 22 Phone 48732. 11 22 $400 MONTHLY spare time. We will • Mitcelloneoua FOR SALE—Home in Second Ward, select a reliable person from this suitable for income purposes if area to refill and collect money FOR SALE—Clarinet noblet, inquire desired. House has 3 bedrooms and from new automatic mervhandlsat Young's Music Store. tf complete bath up. living room, ing machines No selling. To dining room, kitchen with built-in qualify, applicant must have cor. FOR SALE—<5ne good well-made 2 wheeled trailer, all steel except cupboards, one bedroom, stool and references. *600 working capital. 8 lhe box which is 3 fl. 10 in. x 74 lavatory down. Plenty of closet hours weekly can net *40000 space. Attic insulated. Furnace monthly with possibility of taking liahlr |n good tires and springs, all for *85. heal and full basement. Full sized over full time. For interview, write Also one Lincoln electric motor 220 lol. fenced with welded wire. giving full particulars, name, ad­ 3 pJi. 1 h.p. 720 R.P.M., *30 00 Phone 4135 or 326 South Hanover. dress, age. and phone number to: W. J. Sherrard, blacksmith, phone Interstate Vending Co„ 508 So. 11 22 Main St . Carthage. Missouri. 11/29 . Vermontville 3606 All ratae are lor co*. Ada. not >*ld for by Wadiieadiy follovlna will be cfearfrd u adaitluoal 10c for carryiaa. Forties Ctoaalfltd Rato Sa pet word MlBinaa cfcarco tic. Cards of Tkaak* and la Mewortaaa— Mt r 1‘taintirr* h'i'-’i Vermontville Phono Vermontville 2142 days or Vermontville 4016 nights Alto Phone 2657 Hasting* BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phone Hasting* 2588 (Saturday) Through Week Banfietd 37-6 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS Phone 2519 - Nol l Bonk Bldg. AUCTIONEER List your auction sales with LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACEY Graduate of the Rauch school of euctioneering. Mason City. Iowa List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer CARSON CITY. MICH. Phone 77F22 BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 ■----------------------------------- General Farm Auctioneering Dairy cow* our ipeciality Coppock A Hart AUCTIONEERS Hickory Corner* PUae I7F2-I Heating* PUao 4-7122 • Wontod — Employment WE SPECIALIZE In repairing South Wind heaters, generators and starters, keller and Hubbard Garage. 204 N. Jefferson. tl EXPERT PLASTERING—Complete houses or remodeling. Also patch jobs. Reasonable work. Free es­ timates. Phone 2821. tf I WILL REPAIR all make* of elec­ tric sweepers; pick up and deliver in the city. Call 4293 11 29 • Farm Machinery LAY-AWAY SALE! SHOPSMITH FOR HIM! Just 1*4 down holds your gift Shopsmith until Dec. 15. It's a com­ plete power workshop in one con­ venient 59" unit. It's an 8-in. Bench Saw. a 13-in. Disc Sander, a Wood­ working Lathe, a Horizontal and Vertical Drill Pres*. And you can change from one tool lo another in less than a minute! Shopomlth does over IM Jobe yet cost* about half lhe price of 5 individual tools. Com­ pact. rugged and precision built to highest standards. See Shopomlth demonstrated today at Wards. Buy it on our convenient Lay-Away Plan. 234.M with Special 4-HP Moto* MONTGOMERY WARD 118 S. Jefferson Halting* Michigan 11.22 fil OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION a ’Thirl/ on. kLMKY. MARY A. Hit HENhON, ALLEN R.HI IH'MPHREY or THE (ISO) feat. in'MI*ilKKV. HKHTHA M. lll'MPIIHKY, rcbarerc Offlr * mihabejuj UlMlM.SS s> fc American Xatlqtial 1/3/1 altia. AUTO INSURANCE General Insurance OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION E. R. LAWRENCE IX CHANCKBV DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR 117 E. Cantor •■■> Hill. Ah Phono 2893 Office on G/ouad Floor GUARANTEED Willies Ohio. TRUSS FITTING by on EXPERIENCED Mr iriiiltM LyBARKER'S destines Phone 211: 'milled CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Used Clothing General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON bid*. hlche.l . 11/31* OMDEB FOB APPEABAXOB "".S FOR SALE —Man's gray topcoat, size 42. Brown topcoat, size 40. Gray suit coal, size 40. Ladies black velvet coat, size 40. Phone 3547. 11 22 Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted • Used Cars, Motorcycles, Housetrailer* and Part* Prospcctui Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA FOR SALE—1942 Chevrolet station wagon, low mileage. Phone 47135 NOTICE FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR PROPERTY OR LIVESTOCK— 1050 Styleline deluxe Chevrolet. 9.600 actual miles, has extras, 1 mile south.mile west of Maple Grove. Phone Lacey 15-4. Richard Bassett. R 2. Nashville. 11/22 FOR SALE—New 6 can milk cooler, spray-type, aide doors. Al&o metal. 8 and 12 door hog feeders. Lathrop Hatchery. Lake Odes**. Phone 4071. If FOR SALE—Boys bicycle, excellent Wanted — Miscellaneous condition. 306 S. Hanover, phone FOR SALE—Buzz rig for Allis-Chal4335. 11 22 CARS WANTED—All makes and mer* WC tractor with roiling table. model*; paying top dollar. MID­ John Deere 2-14 in. bottom plow, DLEVILLE USED CAR HALES, on rubber. Phone 47111. Carl • Nofico located on M-37 at village limit* Gruhuu, mile west ot Coat* Grove. 11/22 WE BUY chickens. Food Center. Hastings, phone 2609. tl WANTED—A loan of S3,000 on a • Household Good* new two family home with modem WASH SAND and (ravel; top dirt conveniences. First mortgage se­ and fill dirt.' Phdne 95 Middle­ curity. Write applicant and ad­ FOR SALE —Norge space healer, ville. Eddie Lewi*. 'Ducking, tf dress to Box A 227. c/o Banner. large size; used two seasons. Also 11/29 washing machine. Both in good PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 2001—available at small rental fee condition. Phone Naafeville 2189. tl Call Episcopal Parish House or Wood FOR BALE—Servel 64 cubic foot Rectory. tf refrigerator. Also two pull-up WANTED—AU kinds logs and stand­ CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ chairs. Phone 2821. 11/22 ing timber. Write or call L. L nesday* and Saturday*, poultry Johnson Lumber Oo., Charlotte. FOR SALE—1950 Bendix washer*. dressing Wednesday*. Please no­ Mich , phone 379. tl Fully automatic. Very good condi­ tify us before bringing In stock to tion. Call 4253. 11. 22 be slaughtered. Hasting* Frozen WANTED—Standing timber, maple, Food Storage Co., phone 2888. tf basswood, oak. etc. Prompt atten­ FOR SALE—Crib bed and mattress. tion. Write Leland DuBols. Battle infant to five year size, with ud- GRASS SILAGE has most value. Creek. Route 6. Box 010. 11. 22 justable mattress. Excellent condlproduces more milk. beef. Decide now on that nevf'sllO. Send today ORDER FOB PUBLICATION little. Phone 211F3 Middleville. for Free "Grassland Farming" 11/29 booklet, and low winter price*. Vestaburg Silo Oo. Vestaburg, ENJOY the extra time and money Mich. 12/13 that Ward's can save you with a l-RKHEST HON.' Philip II. Mitchell. home freezer. Save money by FOR SALE—Feather dressed ducks. quantity purchases, save time by White Pekin*. *1.50. Reuben Reed. preparing your meals In advance. R. 1. Nashville. Phone 2181 Nash­ 15 cu. foot model, only 834750. ville. 11/22 Montgomery Ward and Company, Hasting*. Michigan. 11/22 RUSTIC INN —For that Holiday party. Phone 3887. 11/22 FOR SALE — Walnut wardrobe, $10.00. 306 S. Hanover, phone 4335 » Pet*___________________________ . 11/22 WHITE OR GRAY KITTENS • Livestock WOULD LIKE POSITION with OTtke «n> or liefer elderly couple or children. Excel­ lent references a* companions and SPOT CASH mousekeepers. Call 45325. 11/22 For dead or disabled hones, cows. and hors. Small animals removed FOR SALE —» English Shepherd free. Phone collect to Hasting* 2232 pups. 5 weeks old. *5.00 each. Par­ or Hockford 74551. ent* good cow dog*. George Krebs. 8010 Wingeler Avenue, phone Alto ROY COOPER 3577. ll.'Xl LICENSEE FOR DARLING « CO. tf FOR SALE—Two gofid rabbit dogs, H/SS *10’each. Abo mixed Manchester DUROC BOARS ready for service. puppies, come and get them. A. E. OBDBB I OB PUBLICATION Model Square and Flasky Blend Trim, 914 W. State St. 11/22 blood lines, $65 00 up. Al&o pure­ bred Shropshire ram lamb. 9 FOR BALE —Beagle puppie*. Lyle months old, $40.00. Wm. Frey, Vanderbrook, R. 1. Hasting*. Phone Caledonia. 11/28 731F5. 11/23 •fanll for the < until» ot Harry IN CHANCERY ERNEST CAPRON. MILDRED POWELL IIOIIEItT J CAR.HTENHKN. MABEL II. CAH.STENteEN. DENNIS BLACK, and VIVtlK III <<V Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Nat l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids, Mich. Tai. 8-1456 NELLIE E. MYBRA HAYWARD. GARRETT DE VRIES and KATHERINE M. DE VRIES. ■K HASTINGS 3 Plai. Harry County. Niehl LIVESTOCK SALES SO* 7.n; 30* COMPANY Friday, Nov. 16, 1951 Cahrei, good and choice------ $39 - $42.25 medium------------- $32 - $39: nf Ihv ft oulhwr>t quarter •1 quarter (1/4) Whi ll<North. Ranta u \V< >or lhe Eaai and (l/4> 1 Inr ar Herl Ion *. Ihraro Sorth 45* l*f light------------------- $32 down Lambt-.J------------- $26 - $29 Sheep----------------------- $6 - $14 Stn. and heifen__$23 - $32 Cowi, beef—-,--$20 - $26: HtreeI Cutters and NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FOBBOLOSUBB BALE canners---------$13.50 - $19 Hog., top--------- $IS - SIS.SO day ot October. 1847. by GEORGE K THOMAS and WINIFRED B. THOMAS noli. Ruff. ond haavlat.-SI5-S17 TtfOFF. MC KEHBY AND LILLY* Feeder pig...$7.50- $17.50 OHIr ll/JS 'no h,eir»CLAI“‘4 A*D dbtbbmiw' DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Probate Offira it Wl irablr Philip H. Mitchell., PAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Other Farm Animate Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK *01 American National Bank Building Inherit mail or 1/ BRISTOL DEAD STOCK 12/17 OBDBB FOX PUBLICATION Htato of Mkhtoan. Th a Prt for lhe Coasty o’ Barry. At a itims of aai4 CnrL PreaaaL HanorahN Philip H. Mitchell, tdge of Probata. . > HASTINGS 2715 . Except Mondays A A VK BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nite Daily and Sunday �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1951 NOTICE OF MORTOAOE FOBBCLOSUBE BALE UNDEX CHAMCEKT DECXEE IS I I ILH ASCI. ol . lire,, of GRANGES IM? P C ANA I C Illi It O IJ 11 /* 1j O IBVIN0 CHANGE S auction (A-ucU. DAALTON ORANGE CO I’ NTKKM1GJi E p; Real Estate Broker 126 S. MICHIGAN Swanson Bldg., Arroro From Food Center OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Hl*l« of Mkhlfan. The U ml» ot H»r»y. IS UIIANCEUV Plaintini. PHONE 46051 • Appraisal Scrvirc .. Salcg . . Rentals .. Heeort. Farm and Buxines* Properties. Real Efllatc Bought und Sold. f II. I Burry County Dealer MARSHALL PERMABILT Manufactured Homes WELCOME GRANGE HO. It 17 ANTI FREEZE (ill meet K-B SUPPLY YourGood Health “CHEAPER TO III 11.11- RX To Success I have Hcxeral lionu** in and near IliiHtinge for Mile. Call CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil mo informotion on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co 922-26 C. R. National Bank Bldg. Hastings’ Pastor Is Accident Victim Mrs Hoyt were injured in »n auto people attended the Sophomore Co-. accident when their ear skidded on tilhon • . Leaving lhe --------------------milking machine on on at ai St. at. Mary'*. Mary ». —------- ” — , . _ jiil ti._ _______ 1 ~~',on8 mu>' cnuse **"* lhc “ cow 10 llss Helen Wooton. of Delroi.. ( tc ,n wllh the machlnp and nt the weekend with her mother. . ... ... ___ . __ spent Mrs. Hoyt suffered a fractured prevent complete let - down. Four Mrs. John Wooton. minutes is about ns long as you can pelvis and he had a cut on his head Tom Laberteaux spent Saturday leave the machine on a cow without She was taken to the hospital in EXTENSION GROUP I'Uinlitr* with Mike Cavanaugh in Jackson. I Ludington, where Uie Rev Hoyt risking injury to the udder. BANF1ELP EXTENSION GROUP Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng. Jr., nnd was pastor of the Bethany Meth­ children, are spending two weeks odist vuuri.li church from iiuiii urs 1944 iu to im. 1M7. with Mrs. Walter ^Hershberger in For three years. 1020 to 102ft. the CAL LAKE ODESSA ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Woodland. family was located in Hastings while Mr und Mrs. Harold Hansen. Mr Pfc Eldred A. Nielsen wm grad­ he was pastor of the Hulling* parish. I In Your Container and Mrs. Bill Undbergh and Mr. uated last week from an Air Force Their only child, Mrs. Marjory Hoyt and Mrs. Dean Hansen, of Vermont­ Communications school al Scott Air Wysong. passed away several years Typc-N Contains Anti-Ru»f ville. and Stanley Hansen, of Maple Force Base, III. W The Women's ago at her home in Traverse City ’ Preventative ' Grove, returned Sunday night from Fellowship of the Congregational following several months’ Illne Houghion Lake where they spent church met at the home of Mrs. Both Mrs. Hoyt and her daughter J Low cost all weather four days on a hunting expedition. Ernest Klahn with 18 members and were talented musicians. protection Since 1947. the Rev. Hoyt has Incidentally no deer, but they got two guests attending. The plans for served Uie Methodist church al the bazaar and bake sale were com­ BOB & WOODY'S Gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Fay pleted and will be held Saturday. Surviving Mrs JJoyl are her hus Marble for Tlianksgiving dinner will Nov. • -24 al the Clarence Marvinbe Mr. and Mrs. Ken Miller nnd storc. Instead of ut the church as bund nnd two grandduughter.i. Fun children Mr. and Mrs. Lyman originally planned. Also please note eml services were held at Luding ton Wednesday afternoon. Chamberlain and children. Richard change of dale from Dec. 5 lo Nov. Carlyon. Mr and Mrs Henry Cham­ 24. * Seven member.-, and three berlain. of Charlotte, and Mr. and visitors answered roll call by telling Mrs. Gordon Mecdor. of Pottersville. । what they liked for Thanksgiving The Willard Lawrence home will dinner ut the November meeting be the scene of a family dinner on j of the Recreation club hyld al lhe Thanksgiving when they entertain home of Mrs. Cora Klahn * The her people. Mrs. Arlene Merriam. Odessa Farm Bureau met at the WELCOME l.X .T.-.SIOS John Merriam. Mr. and Mrs. David home of Mr and Mrs. Henry Beland Carew, of Grand Rapids, and Mr. for their November meeting with a and Mrs. Clayton Smith, of Char­ good attendance. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Herman lotte. A.ildcrink. Dec. 14. Each person is Mr and Mr . Elzey Mrlkd arc requested to bring a 25c gift. spending lheir 53rd - wedding anni­ RESOLUTIONS HASTINGS EXTENSION CLANK NO. versary November 23 at River View. " The Tupper Lake Extension club hud a pleasant gathering .it the un W- routs home oi Mrs. Bernard Herbert Mr. and airs. Charles .1, Eckert. Tuesday. Nov. 13. The annual Of Santa Fc. N.M . and John Ecker", Christmas party will be at the home of Albuquerque. N.M . were guesU of Mrs. Nell Ingull Tuesday after­ HASTINGS EXTENSION CLUB NO of their daughter nnd sister Mrs noon. Dev. 11 Mrs. Harold Funk Latty Cornell fur several days last and Mrs. Velma Bailey are the re­ week They left for New Orleans freshment committee. Mrs Fred Tuesday Smith and Mr* Bernard Thomfis are in charge of the gifts. New York City1 for a visit with her Mrs. Donna Sauers, our Lake I son-in-law and daughter. Mr and ma;. i.x m-. Odessa correspondent and children. , Mrs, Robert Jessen Mr. and Mrs. John Dettman. of air staying nt the home of her j mother. Mrs Bernice Scheldt while i near Freeport, were guests of Mrs. her husband. Paul, b in St. Mary's I Dan Lewis Sundnv evening. It's o known fact good health is a prune ally Mrs W. J. Field went lo Cold­ lu spllal. Grand Rapids, with a heart; water Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs condition. * The Congregntors of in the everyday life of a successful rpan. So. pro­ the Congregational church met at i Cranston Wilcox and children for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest • tect yourself against attack by visiting your the balance ot the week. Mrs. Ethel Hess has returned from Klahn. Twenty-five attended the) doctor at regular periods a week's vb.lt with iter sister. Mrs potluck supper. After the business , meeting a social evening was en- Mead, of Freeixirt Mr und Mrs A M. Hall, of joyed. The next meeting will lx- at BRING YOUR DOCTOR S PRESCRIPTION TO US . . Belding, were here Friday to help his sister. Mis. Alice Chaffee, cele­ Marvin. A Miss June I’ierccficld has returned to the University hospital, FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE brate her 90th birthday. al Ann Arbor A Christmas Club FlJtTHF.lt lUsMILVEil: That Treasurer and Mrs. Boyd Clark, ihecks totalling over M.DOO have been mailed to its club members by visited his parents Monday while en route from Buffalo. N.Y.. tv the Union Bank this week Pasadena. Calif. Mr. and Mrs Peter Yonkers left Mr. and Mrs E. O. Shorno had Sunday dinner with their s<m. Dr f»r their new home in Alpena Wed­ *’. Shomo. and family in Cold- nesday where Yonkers was trans­ ferred lo the Montgomery Ward Mr- Walter Kidder and-children stoie there. He was formerly as­ WE DELIVER spent Thursday iu Hickory Comers sistant manager of the Hastings Mnnlgomcrx-Ward store. exiling friends and relative*. Mr and Mrs. George Blocfim and Bob and Mr and Mrs Wayne Buck­ land. of Dowling, are spending u few days deer hunting up mirth. Buck­ land got his buck the first day of the trip . Mrs. Edna Losey spent Sunday hi Benton Harbor visiting friends Mrs. Wren Way and daughlci, Sally, are spending a tew days , in home why not the bed by use , Jaduon visiting fricncU and rcla.. — raise -------------------of wooden blocks, ft in much easier tlvcs for the nur.se. Mrs. Alice Thorpe Minnie Englehart. of Glendale, of the home management depart-[ Calif, is spending the week with ment at Michigan State college.. her pa rents. Mr. and Mrs Chester suggests. I Englehart. s4 being la th* Isrnr t'auntr. Mlrhigm ALLAN C HYDE reat Cows Gently Wife of Former . n a cow doesn't let down all her milk, it may be because the milker Dr. and -Mrs. F. G. Evans, ot De­ Is causing her some pain without troit. will spend Thanksgiving with knowing-it. Dr and Mrs. Everett Phelps. Michigan State college dairymen Miss Madonna Mayer and Miu Kate uomiors. Comfort, siuocnt* students or of at st. Mary Mary'ss , her milk or give 11 down like jora n.aie of Notre Dame and Richard H. Bar- turn a faucet on and off. L0W..and..?a.t J,ud«er ?_,uden? “‘| Letting down milk u an involunBradley University, were guests of : tary process, Broc(.„ regulated reguu by hormones, Mr. and Mr* Chaster Hodgaa for lhe weekend. weekend. On O„ Friday night „Wt lhe me joung »=un, ! X” """ um : PAGE SEVEN Mothera-lo-be who do their own sewing «re happy to le»m that pattern companies have come to lheir rescue. Not only arc there patterns for maternity dresses but for slips, housecoat* and gowns. Mrs. Norrinc Bennett, of Michigan State college textile clothing department, suggests planning dresses with the Hastings friends were saddened to center of interest at the neckline. hear of the death of Mrs. Myron E. Above tile waist trimmings and Hoyt at a t ‘~L — hospital in Ludington brll,hl conlrasl* are good, Monday afternoon. moon. November 19. 10. I . ____ Phone 9-3571 Grand Rspidt. Mich. WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN phone 2665 Lumber and Buildinq Supplies Hand-operated mechanical fruit dumper developed for growers and packers AMAZING WAYNE TAIL CURLER Does So Much! Costs So Little! "rofltit’or fruit growers and packers have INSULATE Utility Building* I. Runti and poor-doing ihotet. LOOSE ROCK WOOL. ROCK WOOL BATTS b BLANKETS Install it 2. Poor Milking <Sow». 3. Poor Eating Boars. ♦. Problem Feeder-Pigi POULTRY HOUSES . MACHINE SHEDS. BARNS HOG HOUSES GARAGES. Etc. TAIL CBtllt New life for telephone equipment TAIL CURLER dost wonder* for: The young lady is not administering a blood We hove many plans from which you can choose or we will help you design a building, to suit your particular require­ ments. No consulta­ tion charge. Combination Storm Saib for Filling Clacked Walls and Ceilings Asbestos Siding Metal Weather Stripping Asphalt Floor Shelving Lnmlx-i1 Metal Doo Canopic'. Oak b Maple Flooring 1. Creep-Feeding Baby PigL transfusion—she is using a newly developed device for replacing carbon granules in tele­ phone transmitters. This is fust one of hun- 2. Sow* During Gestation. 3. Sows During Nursing. Come In for complete information and feeding directions. . SEED 117 S. Jefferson 3 WAYS TO BUY Cash ... 30 Day Charge . . . F. H. A. 4. Garbage-Fed Hogs. Phones 2930 and 2962 5. Show Animals. FARMERS' MARKET AND MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Builders Wise Use Our Supplies on Farm and Try TAIL CURLER foe any of these hog-raiiing problem!: always suffered from • bruising." Ordinarily, fruit is Injured while being dumped from field crates onto receiving belts. The Agricultural Experi­ ment Station at Michigan State College, along with the United States Department of Agricul­ ture, has developed a mechanical device which helps workers dump fruit carefully and easily, reducing both damage and labor. Rigid tests show that this mechanical dumper helps con­ trol the flow of fruit, has a capacity of several hundred bushels per hour, and Is thoroughly dependable. Growers and packers of apples, peaches, pears and onions may call, write or visit lheir County Agricultural Agent for further Information. dredsof ways the Bell Telephone System gives new life to equipment that has been in use. Telephone instruments, switching equipment, even telephone booths—they are all checked constantly, repaired or salvaged. Economy measures of this sort mean efficient telephone service at low cost. FREE Estimates STORE Phone 2237 I («o) MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET ••• PHONE 2930 ' �THE H A SUNG 9 BANNER. uftRSDLV NOVFMBFR It, 1651 PAGE FT^Hi Kvangrlical Homecoming The Leighton Evangelical United MIDDLEVILLE Brethren church hud its fall home■omlng Sunday with a number of Birthday Honored former resident attending Speaker Mrs Frederick Gillette entertained company of friends Saturday eve­ in the afternoon were Ula Thaler. ning lor the pleasure of Frederick * if Lowell, and Albert Kaechele. nl Wyandotte blrtnday Having a*good time wen Consumers who have examined 01 nis people. Mr ind Mr* Hu.-Ie GIL ltltrrr*|r<| in Idurjllon ( las-e* R i and Betty Tolan. Bob and mirenased coals-lined with the new Adulls ol inis community arc Mary Tulan. Mr and Mr* Ait Sulli­ i.irtal-in'Uia'.ed fabric are now ask van and Mr* Jerry Henning Plenty rhuwlng much interest In th<• l;ig about It for use in lheli home •lasse, for further education started if eats ano a good time sewing. reports Miss Florence Kinin I Thonuipple-Kellogg school Al­ .tendon c lot ning iieciaU.1 al though only a few sessions have Amonc the Sick Michigan State college. xen held there are 76 persons en­ Pu.iceman o»car Feinwn has been rolled In the five classes or activTh!* new Uning. now available u confined to t.ie bouse for a few day.l.irger Shopping centers. L- sold by Itle* Much interest was shown in * 1th the flu * MrL Ruvcll Beeler -ie yard Several color ciwuce typln-r—more people man niacnine*. ullable The fabric 1* coaled on nu> been at hnme for 10 day-, wun trouble * Glenn e -ddc with aluminum flake Thai flu and ainti often referred to a- Dean 1» taica In hla service station recover ing from hi* 1 aluminum-coated fabric. Bruce Lung, who lost ML**. Rann inpha.'tzr* tha! con- pltaiuation lhe end.- «.l two fingeu ut the first ■ umers should buy thi* fabric to lhe purpose, intended by the tnanu- joint and tne third at the second Joint of his right hand recently in lacturer—for limns outer Raiment i punch press ut the White tank for home fuinl^hinsi plant is coming along line, toituThi.* is an important considera utely he i* lefthanded. Bruce, a non. xnr *a leaning <Um remove ■ unit- u( thi rruthcr-.in-law or Paul Hare, was erently dl*<narsea fi-nm service and metallic particles more noticeable alter several clean- with hi* wifi- ar.rt babv came to live n Middleville u cuuu.e of weeks beorc the uccldcS:. Thev live in an But t! u.*“d far a lining. with Un L-re Cridler rents ipttrtment treated side in. this 1* not important I '■ Cleaning dor* nut mar the appeal he Hanlon horn Metal-Insulated Linin'' Fabri' Heady for (.oats However, if homemakers plan U. it*r thh*nr« mehil'tniiilatea i-ibrii I ,r a zipped-iu lining then appear­ ance doei become important. Iu thi ■ia< alter many <-it-..nutgs would b n objection A choke of an.-.'hri Idling might bi- more the ripped-in lining BANS' it WASP ADV! en In tlie Community Red Feather I drive wa* enjoyed bv nearly 80 people. The ham dinner served by M>* Tillie Finkbeiner was one of the first nice things followed by a varied program whlrji was most enjoydbie. At the dinner Gordon Bennett. chairman 0! the drive reported lhe gua) of EJMiO was shy by about 8200 but it wa* hoped Ilia’ amount would busy nun with agriculture. FFA ue- 1 omr in yet thL* month. After din­ livltle*. etc ner Ray Tolan. Ro'ary president. rxpnssed a welcome u> lhe nuests und introduced the program chalr, E njoyable Gathering The dinner meeting .spoivored py ’man D1H Keister, publisher ot the lhe Middleville Rotary club Tuesday i Sun evening, the thirteenth, at T-K 1 |evening. ut T-K- Th' The company adjourned....to the school cafeteria honoring lhe work- school auditorium for lhe program The schedule now calls for classes in public speaking. Knailsb m- -i parliamentary procedure taught by ML*.* Millie Whalen; physical edu­ cation for men and women taught by B J. Hanson: physical education lot women taught by Mis* Thomas; typing taught by Mrs Pollock, and art.* Hiul crafts taught by Gerald Worn. In charge <>T all lhl* schedule Rev. Pave Demarest gave a thought provoking message on "Christian Aspects of Giving" and pointed out that we are all neighbor* und our brothers keeper. Compassion for lhe needy 1* lhe main thought of the Christian. Only hospitals. homes for lhe aged upd children, und other humanitarian Institutions and wel­ fare organizations nre found where lhe church Ls. A surprise number on the program was a comet .solo by Ray Tolan— a surprise to Ray who pul away the cornet 10 vears ago. only to have his wife Betty bring it from hiding. Even the music was provided for him as well as Miss Evelyn Guekes ii* accompanist and altho Ray pro- MILLER ■lunier* Return Principal-Earl vsnSirkle anti Fo*b Ernyon both arrived home-safely Sunday evening. happy hunterz i* each had a nice deer Bob's was diut the first duv ut .Manton. * ards from the Fish party stale tested strongly he did his best end , Evie show considerable talent brought a bufat of loud applause. — - -------—------•--ability as musicians whether on t Chairman Keister then called on piano arrangements or as sola formers. Gerald While. Middleville Inventor , nr _1B. . Their music was much a and industrialist, lo tell of one of I Ray Tolan then had another mi his first inventions called the "Bioole-Flue Cleaner" with which he experimented in Lansing and which member of u male quartette wh rendered In a very plea.,Ing way ~ worked successfully ut their local plant—but when operated In a pri­ Lhe Evening bv the Mouillgii vate home, where everything was Others ol the quartette were C set for the ahow-iff but a forgotten ence Longstreet. Russall Beeler a chimney slop under which the lady Gordon Bennett with Evelyn Geuk of the house was Ironing—It had a as accompanist. most sooty ending on the lady, thus Keister proved a good chi ending the flue cleaner experiment of such an evening Rev. M L Miss Evelyn Oeuke* and Herbert kaw pronounced the benedict1 Phillips then entertained with piano ending a pleasant com muni selections on two pianos. Herb and gathering OFFERS J The Largest Selection of BABY’S OWN LWi'iDlAMOiD CUP ORYX P.UM3 $2250 •c vln<' Jt-r.ut! Brd! irrt i PAY Gifts SUNBEAM MIXMISTER sunbeam coffraunB $46 $375° in Town Comb.nea in the hs’j LADY AHEH CA “TRU-FIT” D AMUhD R NG SINGH STU ANO SIMUIATED PEARLS ELECTRIC PfCCOLATOR nr COSTUME JEWELRY BuCHET ud toon The Only Diamond Ring in the World that Automatically Adjusts to fit your finger PERFECTLY! SPECIAL OFFER! SUNBEAM Come in TODAY and Select a Columbia TRU-FIT' Ring ONLY $1.00 WILL HOLD THIS RING UNTIL CHRISTMAS SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER IRON MASTER Ldd/s BULOVA Man « BULOVA $3575 ’3575 11 00 WEEKIY II 00 WiEKLY Lady’s ELGIN $39.5 11 00 WEEKLY $1495 Man's ELGIN $265O ’397i II 00 WEEKLY 10811 BULOVA Man i WATERPROOF $29” BULOVA 5] O95 tmiKTM "W" SI 00 ’ ■ uildl 51.00 Weekly MORNING atom t^—S125.0C HAWTHORN «-*» $] 60.00 22.50 22.50 *bona>o’1''” ..pai-vo" “ $5950 tutrix sum COMPACTS *3 $1 15 WEfllY low 1847 NO OBLIGATION to Try On one of these ROGERS BROS Amazing New Diamond Rings that COST NO MORE THAN ORDINARY DIAMOND RINGS 52-P«e Service for 8 S7450 When You Think of Diamonds. Think of COLUMBIA TRU-FIT Sold Exclusively by 118 STATE STREET ■HILLER & 118 118 W. W. STATE STATE ST ST SILVERPLATED HOLLOWARE �The Hastings Banner SECTION THREE — PAGES I to 6 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR The Hastings of 1837 Described in an I Postmaster Gives Start Planning Early For Christmas '52 Interview by the Writer Published {Tips on Sending In Banner Oct. 24,1907. Christmas Mail Middleville Youth Nashville United To Play Cornet at Music Conference Welfare Drive PIANO TUNING All Work Cuaraateed JOE MIX Among the same 400 high school Phone 46516 Hsitings students selected to. perform at Uie Midwestern Music Conference to be | pjnal figure-, are in on the NoshIler Family, the Mrlx-llana, Came From Weatem New York.fc Suggrala Patron* Duy Their held on lhe University of Michigan vine Untied Health and Wrlfaw Drove from Detroit to liaatinga. Big Wood* All lhe Way. i * Postage Ahead, of Ruah campus November 30 to December 2 drive. M conducted under lhe *u|>er’ llastinga • "Spot - Stir .... । Period $ ‘Penny’ Poet a ..... Small Cleared is Vi(ial ls Vipal Tabor, of Middleville, who vidon of Rev Howard McDonald of ... play . . .. in .u. will third comet lhe t_. Inter­ khe Methodist church. * (artla for 2 Onia Soon Forests. Lots of Indiana. Postmaxter Roy Hubbard ia re­ mediate band. Nashville's share of lhe Barry By M. I. COOK minding patrons of lhe local post Students are named as members The Banner of Thursday. October danced for hours, holding their office that the new rate of two cents ot four musie group*—the Vnilocal youth activities. Sti.'.u. making 24. 1M7. contains a very Interesting bodies perfectly erect, and hitching fur postal and pogt cards will became vervliy of Michigan AU - Stale a total of SI.SM. The solicitorstory of lhe earliest days of Has­ their feet in rhythmic motions back effective with the New Year. band. Intermediate band. Or<he«- । rollected $l.lt8J4 In rash, and tings. It was given in an interview and forth in a narrow pathway. Oc­ I $61.00 in pledge-. with Mrs. Willard D. Hayes by this casionally the bucks would go The organizations have previously A committee from .... the Na-Oiviltc writer. She was then 87, but her through fantastic evolutions, then Health is your only met for two weeks' practice, study ' Community Improvement uhocuiiun mind was clear, and she seemed to swaying for a lime, then would strul like everyone x u* pec ted — when and concerts at the National Music । met with Rev. McDonald und upenjoy telling about the very earliest away to a lent and go through other tquaoder it needlessly. camp at Interlochen. ; proved turning over $uoo to the days of Hastings. She wax then a performances, which outsiders were Hut on purchases of 50 or more, . I Nx-hville Youth Council for local girl of 17. Miss Ann McClellan. Her not perrhltted lo see. an additional charge of 10 percent | n > >• as I activities, and turning over $52824 father had taken up a farm In Has­ These Indians came here to ._ will — _________ be added. Public roriiin to Uie county United Fund camhit experienced counsel kinds.' postmaster Hubbard .....also Ksued I tings township, near the present gather berries of variiAts kinds,' I puign. county home. • which the women dried. The lakes information to serve us a guide to prescriptions here for o»4* that Thls s,rP '“ken In view of the . Here Is the story xs published in and streams in the then heavily mailers in sending Christmas mad. careful compounding. with us fad that the many men and women the Banner on the date named: It I forested area had plenty of deer He urges patrons lo purchase an ' **•> *• who work away from Nashville had was 70 years ago Sunday, on October , and other wild game. At their camp adequate supply of stamps in adI’sdli’i'ra. • donated to the United Fund when JACOBS 20. 1837, that Mrs. Willard Hayes. In what Ls now the First ward, they vance of the rush period. "Prepay . win m solicitation*, were made at their Uten MIsa Ann McCielUn. a young dried venison for winter use. < postage fully on all mad." he n««rv»» I pieces of employment. The $61 in lady of 17. first saw Hastings. This' Mrs. Hayes described these In- advises, Pharmacy pledges will also be turned over to town at that lime consisted mostly.dlans as peaceful She says she. Ail mail matter must be plainly I the Barry drive and rvrntually given To lhe Editor of u place on the map. There waslwa* never afraid of an Indian unless , and completely addreued. prefer■ to the Michigan United Health and one log house, one shanty and a’he was intoxicated on the white "To the cold blooded heartless Welfare Fund livory in the larger rilles should be killer of our Utile toy fox terrier— sawmill. The house was occupied । man's "firewater." , . Fritzie—0.K. so maybe you don't by Siocum Bunker, hta wife and chilMrs. Haye*' story of the Journey . like dogs. *o what? Did you ever Completes Record dren and Jils brother, Thomas. The I Of her farnj|y u, the new place j stop to think that Mime folks could shanty belonged to Willard D. Hayes | called Hastings, Is full of Interest,1 Hubbard continued. Spruce Grove Susan, a 10 y< 4iid Abner Parmalee. who were em- l and will give our readers an idea of 1 "H Is Important that the sender's tme tneir dog.*, and lhey in turn Ayrshire owned bv a Bruce Nickle. ■ployed by the Hastings Townsite , wluit n mrant to travei ln those return card appear in the upi>er show them in their own M r „H(. Caledonia, him comBrunlcic Fann. left corner of the address aide. Ad­ much love they have for the folk*. iin actual production record Company to superintend lhe irec- far|y days, u{ tujaui l0An LUTu lb,. UI G( .>.» 3J..; IIIIIK ,I1Uk -IJ — (J 42B dress — tags should ..... no', — be ................ u^ed unless themselves l think- anybody [tion here of a sawmill and a flour Mr. attd Mrs. Daniel McClellan, ------. ........ ------ - that ---- - ul __ nilrt kill s.imemie*.*. ........ <(l ;io5 . . mill. They had completed lhe saw- j father fend mother of Mrs. Hayes, absolutely necessary. in which case | could kill someone x net pet arid dog unit and .. Jb< ... ol „„ u mill. A few men working with them.. and lheir eight children lived in a* slip containing lhe name und injure another one.’ und Just keep Mrtclly twire-q-duy milking sched| the Bunker* and Hayes und Parma- Hhaca. N. Y.. until the early fall of address of the sender und addressee on going Without stopping to see u!t. lees, were Uie only inhabitants 0f;iM7, In 1836 his brother. James. should be placed inside the purer! how but! lhe do«s were hurt, or If identification, if necessary." he there was anything that could be, Mrx Frjnk Coop<ri Mr„ c c 1 HxsUngs at that time. The two । had come to Barry county, and had for — done for them, would do the Mime Burkholder. Mr* Frank Andrus and mills were to be built on the east located three 80 acre pieces of land added. bjTik of nf Fall creek, creek and a little south gnnth on _ ..what k., — .. cahed a prairie.। <-i- i Htihh bank wax .i then Hubbard recommended tendlnr thing if they hit a child. I u*e Just Mrv r. e Wan. Jr. were tn Grund of what Is now State street. Foil southeast of Hastings. A good share holiday greetings a« first cIssa mail os much caution on the highway, ,UpU, whl.rf ,hrv attended the ' creek was a good sized stream in of lhe present ebunty farm was in- ' ™ obtain Uie many advantages this when I see u cat or dog as 1 do, AntlflUr an(1 Hobby „how ut tbp I those days. cluded ln the 240 acre tract. These1 service affords. Such greeting.-, pre- when 1 see kids in the road, be-, Auditorium, I Mrs. Hayes' husband was promt­ three eighties were lo be occupied . paid at the first class rate may be cause I know wipe folks love their j----------------nent In the early days of this city by James and Daniel McClellan, the (sealed nnd contain written messages: and county. He was the first post­ following year. These three eighties th*y are dispatched and delivered loved our little Fntrie Tlie whole ; master In the village, and wxs a were very desirable, because the first: forwarded. If necessary, wlth- family did. He was one of the family I For 1951...send / ' f county officer also. He died several soil was rich, the Und level, with out additional charge, and. if un- and he loved us Just xs much In his : [years ago. Mrs. Hayes now lives very few trees, so crops could be deliverable.-returned at no further own way. I sure wish you could fell me Just with her son. W. D. Hayes, cashier planted without clearing off timber.' expense to the mailer if the return how I can break the news about I which wax necessary in almost every address is shown, of fhe National bank. Knowing our Fritzie to my son alien he get* i । readers would be Interested in her case. These farms deserved to be I home from up north? You never saw [ | account of that early period In the called prairies then, because there) unauihoriied writing enclosed are a boy who loved his dog as much as I ' history of our city, a Banner repre­ were so few trees on them. my son did, and Fritzie thought I sentative secured an interview with October 3. 1837, Daniel McClellan Just as much of him, and at the) her. and his family, and his brother. same time you also injured my I I Her first vLslt to HxsUngs wxs an uamex. James, suirteu started .com from s.nac. Ithaca for daughter's dog. iirre on a visit. They | Barry county They had shipped w,lh a number of greeting cards to I important matter in her life, and Barry county. 1 ‘ linJ.'SS ‘ *■' J "X ,££<,( “sr1 b>J.'ubSrd hadn't been out of the house 101 her memory Is clear and dLstinct. Don't use your horn when minutes when you no heartlessly lilt I wucn«. <».r. to .nu their “ >™ '» IxtMh* «lth tuMre«e. ) She recalls that visit as distinctly as them, and* left one dead; the other, you should use the brakes W If it occurred yeaUrday. It was •mr.l The, r.uw Butlelo »nd j OreeUn« cards eerd. bearing beertne particles perlld - hurt. Tlie one you hurt Lt the only instead. You can be sure > about three o'clock in the afternoon there ux* . -teemet to, Deunlu'। Greeting [company my daughter has ut night.) : when she arrived here with her which they reached October 7. As of glass, metal, mica. Unsal and because her husband works nights I you are doing the right as they tney coma, ptacea all au other *,m"ar wtbatances for decoraI family. October 24. 1837. They had soon soon as could, tney they placed thing when you come to nnd they live out in a lonely part ot I I started from Yankee Springs eatly the thlngzthey liad brought with “X* puDx*es which are likely to tub the country al Kent City. I sure • us for insurance. Let us them on the two covered wagons. off and ,n J ur * P 05 ' 0 ’ «nptoyee« or that morning. Il had taken the ■?1nc^ynMrt?|BChl‘>” .mltt> hope those two dogs that you hit give you the peace-oftime until three o'clock to travel the then started on their wilderness on North Broadway a little before ' Journey to HaMlnas | e ” clo«ted In tightly sealed enXohi Christmas Piper eleven miles from Yankee Springs to mind with adequate in­ When. the two rigs reached Ann w11h P<*tafe pre^id at the 7 on Wednesday night. November' | Hastings with lheir two teams. The surance protection. 14. and anything else that has been । Mrx Itxvm Drst rate .In order that | roads traversed were then, as now. Arbor “h ihl 7rw father ta sterand w, “ “?* class " *.“ •««! mullsuch « unlucky enough lo get in your way. ' JACOBS something never to be forgotten. haunts you the rest of your life I' ' THE SHERWOOD visit Mrx. McClellan's broUier at 1 She remembers that it was a beauhope this letter will help save some , litul autumn day. The fall had Clinton. Michigan, expecting to get: packed carefully and tightly tn other boy or girl's loving nnd drAGENCY stage nt Clinton to take them to .I been warm and balmy, and the a - — voted peU. They show more love woods were still green. "When we! Marshall, which lhey expected to end undemanding than someone arrived in Hastings, we were dom- I reach as soon as Uie two loads and | like you. :idled in the Hayes and Parmalee|llle rest of the family would get;I “Do not seal them unless name Mrs. B. M. Wendrl shanty. There Was a small clearing i there. But when James, with Ganand addre’s of the second are shown R. 3. Hastings. Michigan around Slocum 'Bunker's log house lei’s children, arrived at Marshall: which stood where Ford's Hotel' D»'»lei and his wife were not there, together whh the printed inscrintlon George Adams, son of Mr. and now stands. Everywhere was the j James could not afford the expense reading: Contest. Merchandise— Postmaster: ThLs parcel may be virgin forest. The shanty was near | of boarding the nine‘folks he had capacitated with a leg Injury which ; the log house. The sawmill was with him. w the two covered wagons opened for postal inspection if nece«he received while birvcle riding He jsome distance away, on the bank 'kept on until they came to Richland. sary". Hubbard said sealed parcels is a student at Rose school notthe labeled endorsed are subject 7*11 :f2Ch '«l£,,‘ Pn“r‘e’ “ U ,ener*,,y I* letterorrale of pnatage ’ 1 to the letter rale of postage dammed lo furnish power for the,0***?0' mmThey got to Gull Prairie in the' ”e also auagested patrons send LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE I Mrs. Hayes can remember howl*tt*moon of October 18. and suyed |tbelr mail early ~ watmly she was greeted by Mrs. there all night. Next day they! • ,rlll r Mr "nd Mr" By™'» Fletcher and .Slocum Bunker. Uie only white I went on to Yankee Springs tavern, LIFE • LOOK • POST* COLLIER’S • COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Mr ' Jimmy and Jane will spend Thankawoman in the hamlet. The Bunkers ) »taying there that night. Mrs. । -- - ----- .-JTVTZ I Associated With The had lived here for over two years |hv'*' father and mother did not R***n8 with her farnllv. Mr. and Mrs 36-Dey and for 14 months of that ume shei™^ them at either Richland or.^F Ojjam. m Leh.non Indiana North American Von Lines surfiyi did not see a alngle white woman. Yankee Springs There was no way । | On the north side of the Thomkpple of knowing, what had happened to k^h sutme™ Ha m2 river, near lhe present Pint wart parent. rw- K " (park, Utere were at least 100 Indian | The n,ne McClellans reached Has- BeUy Davis, of Wachula. Fla ! tepees In October. 1837. One day “*»«’ »™n* Yankee Springs in lhe TTrorf-n. at MOVING & TRUCKING that fall the Indians had a regular afternoon of October 20. While I David Adams, a ’tuaent nt St powwow uwr». .IW-nded b, red m,n ' hwl an oldn brolb.r. | "*ZSERVICE from l«r .nd n~r. Mr, r.n ■ Uw had U> a»umr ih. care or lhe •>» “'Ja ’{™135 E. State $». reoiemher how Ih. round wroaw. uno lo w I. thU g^.. IjSJajX B u hh hrn “hn Phone Doys 2229 . Nites 3798 since he entered school in Faaout widneck comlnxlion 5jta • September. vsirvrul (Mrinter Receives SI,121! Health —and 'Merry hove Christmas ' exactly the way you want it — with nary a ripple in your budget. Just join our Christmas Club now. It costs only □ few cents a week — gives you a Grand nest egg for gifts, new clothes —in fact everything you want for a happy holiday — 1952. National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Colorful Greetings To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Don’t trust to luck, when you wont to sell your form, house or resort property. List it with o reol estate office, preferably one devoting full time to your service. Pharmacy A WELCOME MESSAGE if you want to own your own home. We are FREEPORT Six room house and three extra lot*. House hat storm BUNGALOW in Second ward Modern kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, gas heat, enclosed front porch, garage and nice lot. .$7,500.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOU$E in First ward. This is really worth look­ ing at and worth more than _______________________ $10,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward, full bath, furnace, garage. Less than $1,000 down will handle this and $45 per month. Full price $5,250.00 BUNGALOW — Nearly new. Four rooms and bath, oil heat, on black top street. This is clean and neat and only$9,000.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN MIDDLEVILLE, a nice roomy place with five lots. Will trade.toward farm or sell foe r...$5,250.00 TWO LOT$ on south side of Middle lake, site to suit you. small down payment. Caskill landing.' COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE, a nice shady lake front lot. Boat Included at only..$4,000.00 CUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Pickerel Cove, has water and toilet Mat. furniture snd boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 ONE OF THE FEW LAKE FRONT LOTS still available at Leach lake, a nice dry lot at only----- k------------------------------------------------- $400.00 160 ACRES. 140 acres tillable. 20 acres woods, good four bedroom house, basement. barn, plenty of sheds to shelter tools, three acres $15,000.00 100 ACRES, no buildings, about half of this is good river bottom pasture, balance is sand loam and tillable. —$5,500.00 5 ACRES, west of Dowling, good four bedroom house, 2 stallj esraee. small hen home______________________________ $<,500.00 120 ACRES, 80 acres tillable, large barn, alto, modern 4 bedroom and 5 acres of this is reed cangry. small pitch of woods. .$16,000.00 10 ACRES with fair house and barn, three miles from Middleville, 35 acres tillable, look this over at...$5,250.00 COUNTRY HOME six miles out with one acre, kitchen, dinette space. living room, two bedrooms and bath down, two bedrooms on second floor. Full basement, stoker fired furnace, attached garage, yours foe $3,500.00 down, full pr.ee$9,000.00 160 ACRES, Semi modem, four bedroom house, good barn. 60 acres woods, some timber. 60 acres tractor land. Full price.----- $10,000.00 M-43, 2 MILES OUT N.E., new bungalow, with 2 acres of ground. $9,500.00 200 ACRE FARM in Woodland township, fair buildings, good soil and all tractor land. Possession can be had Dec. I. 1951. Don't lodge this by the price but let us show it to you.- 1-------------- $17,000.00 HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES In Sec. 3 Woodland Twp.. just off M-50. House has six rooms including 3 bedrooms. a good well, and very good soil. Owner will sell this with small down payment to a qualified purchaser........................................................................................ $4,500.00 50 ACRES. Orangeville twp.. with modern house, a good home for some one who loves hunting and fishing and trapping. Look at this for only........................................................................ .....$7,500.00 WE NEED FARMS to show. Call us in regard to yours, if you want to sell it. 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with water system. This has a good hen house 20 x 60, also a good brooder house. Cash price only$3,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. LEO. E. TEWKSBURY - OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER wm 3514 N YOUR FULL TIME BROKIRS Raines MOVING PLENAMINS GRAY'S Khot WATER BOTTLE NOTICE BEGINNING SATURDAY DECEMBER 1st. WE WILL CLOSE CANCER and POLIO INSURANCE vshplf family Doctor Bill* Hospital Bills plus liberal benefits for treatment of. Diptherla Smallpox Spinal or Cerebral Meningitis Transportation Should your doctor recom­ mend another locality Doni Encephalitis gambit with lhe averages pioteit your family now No Waiting Period ONLY $10.°° BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. HASTINGS LUMBER CO. NEWTON LUMBER CO STOWELL BUILDING SERVICE coven you and ail the de­ pendent members of your family for 1 year. No min­ imum age... No maximum Immediate coverage from date policy is issued by the home office. 74*4/ REXALL HYDROGEN PEROXIDE STAG AFTER-SHAVE LOTION INFRA RED LAMP » 7 MAXIXE CHERRIES- - - - CARA NOME MINIATURES — CALL YOUR LOCAL AGENT ... TODAY COLEMAN AGENCY Insurance & Bonds Subblns Bldg. Pho®. 2104 Hastlnp, Mich. t 9‘ M nt 49e « 1.09 mh ... ...ut urn 59« 39e 79e Baby Brownie Special Camera$2.95 CHOCOLATE CHIPS 49c 1172 ....lUwam LESS THAN J< A DAY pay only >3 additional. O DOROTHY GRAY Blustery Lotion for the Hands Special $2.00 sixe FOR $1.00 toi*' tx otPiNP cix *nt o«ec pidooci imi Bum tm stvi X-Ray, Radium and Other Therapy Blood Transfusions Drugs At 12:00 P.M. on Saturdays UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Kuttatk Meu FOUNTAIN SYINCEIM RMttMk Dtlut COMBINATION SYMNU...4M Only policy oj its kind today! O Courtesy ond Friendly Service Shown to AIT AMOS N ANDY �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER SS, 1K1 PAGE TWO Wr a-, • Kroger Company One of Michigan's Leading Customers prra-nled lo the I ^“cur. 'tr One of Michigan's leading cus­ tomers U the Kroger company, ac­ cording to E. P. Robertson, manager of the Grand RapItL Kroger branch which ©derates store* m this area i Company expenditure* in Mich- We must first buy the pr.xlueu । , we tn our stores." added Robert­ son. >o that increased sales mean increased purchase* from farm pro- I JJ1 ’ duress, many of them in Michigan , He pointed out that practically all '.K.—rt product* sold in Kroger store* are * either products of the farm or are'1^,|.!, .processed agricultural products Leading the !:»■ of products pur­ chased annually by Kroger tn Mich- meat paper products, cereal, eggs "■ beet sugar vegetable*, apples, cel-| cXnty vurri er?. and* dairy product*. •■•uiior. c.anr in addition to merchandise pur-r1?*^ chase-, Robertson pointed out that Michigan residents received S12 62* - «»m.s T«.«u Kroger last year and that the com­ pany paid approximately >*15 674 in taxc^ within the state Other expenditures tn the state included >1.035 87« tor the rental «t SUPERVISORS Child d MOTOR TUNE-UP SPECIAL Parts Kafr* check battery. COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE Mode rn BODY SHOP Experienced Mechanics No Job Too Small or Too Big ORSON E. COE SALES We Call For and Deliver Your Car S. HANOVER AT SHRINER PHONE 2553 �run nn aarinjos ii'titn TtreBioiT notniMB i>. n|i SUPERVISORS Capacity Crowd Sees Comedy at Hickory Corners dtsri Sts I’.l-ol IjTK.N IfartlafH. MlrMran A capacity crowd uw the .senior, play last week at Uie Kellogg School near Hickory Comers. The play. ••Hilarity House." by Jay Tublai. was well received. an RalaK** of Count Thorr.ai.pl* NUW THEREFORE. t>T, IT •! < ... . u.l I. I Kills I Kill H>. IX,S -f »|U'. AFTERNOON SESSION iTSlfnaT- Mlabinn high achool faculty. The high sclwol orchestra, under the direction ot Donald Bothwell, played several numbers before the performance. Those In lhe play cast were Jack Brady as Jeff Jordan. Mary Ann Btenholm as Lube! Jordan. JoAnn DeRose as Betts Jordan. Jill O'Grady as Luelndy Peck. Dtck Butzerliu aS Wally O'Shane. Jim Whidby us Buzz Bassett. Jerry Hildas Stan Lawler. Shirley Shadley as Dora De­ vine and Zardis Huffman as Dixie Devine. Judge and Mn. Arcnle McDonald t.pent Sunday in Grand Rapids where they were dinner gueata of Mr anil Mrs. G F. Aldrich and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sanson Tlunk-sglvliuc Day dinner guests of Judge and Mrs McDonald will be their .son. Fred, whhis prac­ ticing law in Allegan. Wm7Roache, of Detroit, and Mr and Mra? Ralph Rogers and non, Bob, who is now on furlough from Uie fiavy. s", I I....I W Ul».n frl . Haitian■> Clark lae authorh-d t lhe County I'r-a.ur. r Friend ol the Mlth'tmi Mutual l.iaUHiT Co. J. franklin llullllry . I'alm-r Itr.-lirr. 1'botuslal Coni. Earl -MrKibbin 1 Leon J 1'taater 2 Ronald Ken>on 3 J-rald Bedford Supervisor MrKibbin that I ’ City of 8.00 3».»7 2s »: 'aacadtkn a I'hralrr Hannhatt Jarab. Pr>-<rlptlon »? lhe llalactlvr rulMIMl- 4 l,‘> 74.00 lianl-l M. I’larli-. M.H. 4.00 tLiCl.Mi. 3W9 H‘l-‘» sc.7* ~T • pi fn KiniU.ll i.ua.cc ;sr.A7 Irikrr 184.27 I«.<* < ri-eory 11.41 t-v.ns _ 1M.3« unham 417.42 ritUM V3V.48 Urney Mi . . 48.70 ■ahvllle 4LM 11 .uu MM3 m.m |u,x. 92.V» 10.3.7 ».4V MO No. 1 No. 1 a 4.M Mr. Ib-yJ da Movrd by Surxr»l«or Willaarn. aupfaorted . Sue 11 .xi.mltl ,,, mill L -.-IOS AFTERNOON SESSION a 4 8 9 1 A !. 1 frl ' Total 'number of votra ra . A'.(.4« 7II.W 1.274.43 1.392. BO 34 .M Ot ■ '■itrirniiia--. SU..U -fc.OJ JaaOM frt . Srhatlll Mills' 7 RESOLUTION WHERE 8." i’t.L'i Lluir’Brl.k J l&1.3« T.K. ,55.34 T.K. H»t.t ■alaao Tu«n»hlip—Srha-.l ItUIrkta fil frl WHEREAS. 2.l'2«.»! 234.M> • II I 1C.II1 ,, . ' . , | Hn>d 1 29. Si> 3.X3V.34i I.CCl 41 I 1 Irl ■ 1 'H 1 __ 1 -1 Irl 1 '' ; .. . AFTERNOON SESSION Monnw Eaailr St-.rna hunham llr..la.l Baria-y Mill Cbark-r-at Iwltor, >be« Krllinrr Mapl* l.r..M ■ ■.irnlkui Hom* liotf Hama*** and E>l>*n>ra llrain Caammlaaionrr . .......... In-uranr- and Honda Jualira- and Mumrlpal CouH I'rubaal* Court ChlH Wi’rl’er Juvrnib* Division Wards of the Court Michigan Mutual UalMllla urh other llab'llt XYwO.tm J.slie.ou 4 umi.vla 3.5.O0.W IHTOBER SESSION WHEREAS. 2.M.H ..-.J Motion rarrirj. Health Unit SoM.rra* ami Sailor*- Rrhrl 3 1'rt 7 1 rl a I rl 1 'll Hosmtaliral'o" ’ 244CA3 . Din McKnui Elton Tubba . . ML4.*> 3»l.4» 24.82 274.08 &II 1,803.114 272.78 1,188.32 113.82 Earl Mrhlbbin Willlum Oil* Htuah R,it.:r Good Will Littlo ilrirk T.K. IMX November «. IMI BOARD OF SUPERVISORS HARRY lOtNTY BOARD Ol aa pollIbis. Cl»lm*d HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that -h: n. Srhanu. S«XI Itt'l .’U <0 IPS in.w 1 |<U > I.. .4 V> II-,,„ frianyla S-rvIrr AFTERNOON SESSION on .".-.I". • . I*. V. f. 1 1,, ,. " 1 \( I » ’ M*|i. 1 T rs*l,,r Sal— 3C.73 MU. 43 “a lmil.1 ll.<U<ml i titsb.n Mut~.<i. IKTOHEK SESSION ' Na. c No. Z f r 1 tr No. 4 fr Ne 4 fr . 4 fr N" o 6 fr Noi 7 fr No. frl HOARD ill’ ,1 1 1 HVI~.il.- Silporvlac M> *«q 1 *?£»“। >> l.uu �moi toub THE lU»TtNC» BUtHI*. TSVBSDAT. NOVIMBH H. JM1 MIDDUVILU .MlsTcarorSchfnkls rillted rela- What do you need in Bedrooms § n □ SEXISM NO. BUB ALTS RN AYS floor MANI MIST YOUR HEIDS Blauty, comfort, and versatility characterize wide roof overhang which protects the front this latest addition to our Weyerhaeuser 4-Squarc Home Building Service. \ entry, the colorful shutters, and the terrace The architect who designed this home gives Come in and sec this pleasing home. you a choice of two exteriors and four floor same time sec the scores of other modern plans... offering one. two, or three bedrooms homes in our Service. for welcome out-door living enjoyment. At the Each is architect-de­ and Weyerhaeuscr-cnjrnccred- for . . . plus a bascmcntlcss plan. signed Note the wisely positioned window areas, the greater home value. Blueprints arc available. ojxm\Ccuv\K\ 125 NORTH S>/>ones "7Wf LmavxVva Co JEFFERSON 2431 ST. 2807 - or Uves at Jackson through ths week­ end. Her boy friend, Rodney Kenyon, drove down Sunday and brought her home. ★ Mlu Minnie Whalen, of the T-K faculty, will spend the Thanksgiving vacation with her family at Eau Claire. ★ Mn. C. A. E. Lund and two daughters are visiting her -people at Green Bay, Wisconsin, while the doctor is con­ valescing al the northern cabin. * Mr. and Mrs. John Howell *«.nd two daughters are enjoying his vacation from the White corporation with his people at Pensacola, Fla. Mrs. Burdette Wadd and mother. Mrs. Jennie Bovee, went to Jackson Thursday and visited lheir sister and daughter. Mrs. Erma Price, through Qie weekend. * Mr. and Mf*, Chlrle* McDonald and daugh­ ter. Buzanne, came from Dade Oily. Fla., by bus Monday night of last week to attend lhe funeral of his brother, Donald McDonald. They have been spending a few day* with relatives and friends and expect to go to Detroit Tuesday lo visit her relatives on their way home. Mrs. Don Hanna, of Battle Creek, was an overnight guest Monday of her sister in law. Mrs. Paul Spyker, nnd both were in Grand Rapid* Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rugg visited Sunday in Grand Rapids with their daughter. Mrs. Milton Larsen, and family. * Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pennock, of Green lake, were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Louretta Tungate. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Schad and Jeffrey spent lhe week­ end with hl* people. Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Schad. Mr. and Mrs. Orvtn Smclker, of Freeport, were Thursday visitors of the Merk Ritchies before the latter left for Florida. * Mrs. Glenn Blake and daughter. Mrs. Marc Squler, and Mrs. Ernest (D1ck» Sandcfur were in Grand Rapids Thursday to Uie antique show. Mrs. Elsie Burg, of Cedar Springs, iuu boon staying with her niece, Mrs. Arthur Kenyon, while their husbands are hunting. Miss Char­ lotte Kenyon went to Cedar Springs to spend the weekend with her cousin, Helen June Burg, and both returned to Middleville for Sunday dinner with their mother*. * The Charles Vlsbeck family ha* returned to hl* duties at Norfolk, Va.. after visiting hl* people. Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Visbeck. Mrs. Gladys Gardner accompanied her house guests. Mrs. Fred Cheek, and son. Fred, to Baltimore, Md., where Mrs.-Cheek remained fora visit. Her son and Mr*. Gardner returned home Tuesday. * The El­ ton Lawrence* took Mrs. E. M Bender and little Tinunle to Grand Rapid* Saturday to spend the week­ end with her sister in law. Mr*. King Dickerson, and to visit her husband at Blodgett hospital. WSCS Thanksgiving An interesting and unique Thanks­ giving program was planned and carried out at the monthly meeting oi the WSCS Thursday evening at Q(//u/ry the MelhodlM church. The ladies as they arrived were seated at the PERSONALS Barry Ag Expert centerpiece of fruits and vegetables. At each place were makings of the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Behnke left cuffs, cap and collar for dressing Saturday morning for a several your neighbor to represent a Pilgrim. weeks' stay in Florida. Small paper plates bore the pro­ Mn. W. F. Stebbins spent the grams with each number depicting some part of the feast. The "turkey weekend in East Lansing where she attended a meeting of the paid per­ sonnel of the draft boards. The Latin-America given by Mrs. M. L. Brokaw In an interesting manner meetings look plage at the VCellngg'n with scrap books containing pictures Educational Center, lhe new hotel and material of each country. The on the campus in East Lansing. •■cranberries" of the program was “MrTand Mrs. H. L. Williams and "The Lord's Prayer." sung impres­ Nancy and Michael arrived In Has­ sively by Miu Evelyn Geukes accom­ tings last week' from Indianapolis. panied by Mr. Phillips. Each lady Ind. Mrs. Williams and children are as she placed a mint in the center visiting her mother. Mrs. M. L. of lhe table told for what she was Pierson, while Mr. Williams is north thankful. At the close of the pro­ deer hunting. Their daughter. Jean­ gram. pumpkin pie, nuts and coffee ette. will arrive Wednesday. No­ were served by the refreshment vember 21. lo spend Thanksgiving committee. It was a very pleasant with them. Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett and profitable meeting and the only came home Sunday, November 18 regret was that more ladies were not after spending a month In Grand Rapids and Rockford, with friends. present Mrs. Aben Johnson and Mrs. Ste­ Serious Epidemic ven Johnson spent several days In The majority of the male popula­ Detroit last week. tion of this vicinity and some ladies Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Colant, Mrs. too. have fallen under the spell of Wm. HewUt. John and Philip spent buck fever — barbers, undertaker, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl doctor, teachers and merchants all Hewitt, of Woodland. Other guests succumb to the spell as soon as were Mr and Mrs Howard Hewitt, deer season opens. and the Rev. and Mrs. Earl Sease, Some of lhe ladles have found a Wilma and Rulh, all of near Wood­ relaxing period after the turmoil of land. helping their men folks collect their Mrs. Wm. Hewitt and Mrs. Bur­ clothes, food stuffs, etc. dett Cotant spent Saturday in Battle Trie White Products corporation Creek and called on Mrs. Mae Ban­ gives their employees a vacation at sill. tills lime. Some arc spending a Miss Patricia Webster, of Detroit. Is couple weeks In Uie back woods— spending two weeks with her grand­ others a few days or weekend — parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Web­ other* doing a bit of hunting, and ster. successful too. In the local territory. Jimmy Pletcher and Terry Denni­ Lust week we mentioned some of son were chosen by the members of lhe deer army and there are plenty Scout Troop 107 to attend the Mich­ more. Leaving Saturday the lOtii igan-Ohio football game at Ann Ar­ for Seney, U. P„ were Bill Sweet, bor Saturday. Art Simpson, and Ed Walton. They Dinner guests of Mrs. Charles were Joined* a few days later by Barnes Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet and Fred Matteson. Charles Becker. of Lansing, and Paul Spyker and his father. Harry Frank Becker, local. Mrs. Barnes Spyker, n nephew and friend from will leave Wednesday to spend Battle Creek, are al their cabin in Thanksgiving with her son and fam­ lhe Upper Peninsula near Seney. Mr. ily. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gamble, in and Mrs. Russell Bedford are at Jackson. Germfask. Burdette Wadd and his cousin. Joe Hanish, of Novi, settled Johnson are expected home this at the Edd Finkbeiner cabin at Carp Tuesday after a week at Snyder lake near Mackinaw City. They were lake near Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. Joined on Friday by Edd himself. David Chase Joined her sister and Chuck Baughman and the latter's husband at Waldron. Bob Frost and young son for over the weekend Paul Bare, also L. Russell Beeler and Glenn Blake. Dr. George Grayblel. Conrad Beeler hunted near Merritt. of Caledonia. Drs. Southwick and Connlp shot his spike horn the first Rasmuz. ol Grand Rapids, and Dr day: Lund settled at the Hunters Cabin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sparks left near Grand Marais for lhe annual Wednesday for Wolverine in the outing. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McCon­ North to hunt. Their little daugh­ nell left Wednesday for Luther and ters stayed with their Grandmother were Joined later by his father, Wil­ Kelly in Charlotte nnd Lynn with liam T. McConnell. Don Carter. Neal the Ed Garvey family while they Cook. Wayne Corey and Ray Travis were away. made a foursome that hunted near The boy hunters included Jack Arnold. Principal Earl VanSicklc White and Junior Miller who spent a and Bob Kenyon hiked out Wednes­ few days In the North. day for Manton and were joined on Harry and Louis Baiscii went to Friday for the weekend by Coach Atlanta Friday and spent the week­ Millard Engle and Muri Streeter end hunting on a friend's ranqh. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams. Mr. Mrs. Elsie Rock, her brother. and Mrs. Clair Skinner. Jim Holes Frank Segar. of Battle Creek, and and Pete McLenilhan hunted near Karl Rock, of Lansing. have been Lake City. Leonard and Alton El­ spending the season in the Upper wood. Arthur Kenyon and Jack Peninsula. Says Antibiotics Al GOODYEAR BRO Help Dairy Calves Dairy calve* con be helped by antibiotics such as aureomycin, ac­ cording to County Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby,_____ .Many colleges have demonstrated COFFEEMASTE Parfact Coffae Everytims ' The reason calves do belter is thought to be that the drug favors normal Intestinal organisms whldh develop an unidentified factor which stimulates growth and health. However. Steeby warned that feed­ ing aureomycin was no substitute for sanitation in caring for calves. Calves that are being properly fed will exhibit less response to the ad­ dition of antibiotics than will a calf that has not been properly cared for. Aureomycin is procarable through a veterinary in crude veterinary can advise a* to it* dally usage. .Older dairy animals have not been aided in growth or in milk pro­ duction by antibiotics, but neither have they been Injured, as was first thought they might be as drugs might kill off helpful bacteria. Present experiment* at Michigan State college center around two antibiotics which have not been used in research with dairy animals— nepmycin and bacitracin. It'iautomatkl You can’t mini time-1 cup lo 8. Shuts itself off when coffee is done, then resets itself co keep the coffee hot. No glass bowls co break. It’s all gem-like chrome-plate, in­ side and out Come in and see it. Mrs. Farrell Anderson and baby spent the weekend with MrsxVlvian Anderson and Miss .Corrine Glc.ss while her husband was north deer hunting. You don’t ^ave to Shout/ Please excuse ui, young lady I But when you have news like this, shouting just comes naturally! Michigan Made Pure Sugar is the finest, sweetest, purest sugar money AfADi PURE SUGAR PHONE 2705 118 S. JEFFERSON ST. 18 S. 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Now you save over $30 on this handsome group— o ^)fa and deep comfortable lounge chair you'll en­ joy for years Check all these plus features populai two-cushion styling, lovely jacquard frieze uphol- story protected at points of greatest wear by deco­ rative wood knuckles, coil-spring construction, re­ versible coil-spring scot cushions for twice the wear Buy your living room suite now at clearance prices. �PAGE FITS THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER U. JMf M. L. Cook Story... . (Continued from Page 1, Bee. 3) tlx younger children all lhe way from Ann Arbor to Hastings. The youngest child was a three-year old drL it wm a week after she reached Hastings before her father came. He liad walked all the way from Clinton. Then Mrs. Hayea learned her mother was taken very ill at ANTI­ FREEZE 69c« In Your Container Type-N Contains Anti-Rust Preventative Low cost all weather protection BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY her brother1* In Clinton, and her Illness lasted for four weeks. When she had recovered sufficiently to stand the Journey to Hasting*, her father drove to that place and brought her lo Hastings. It was a decided relief to all the family when they were reunited. Can you imagine what it meant to Mite Ann McClellan to find herselftllvlng tn a shanty in- the dense woods surrounding Hastings in the faU of 1837, Instead of in u com­ fortable home In Ithaca, where the family enjoyed many conveniences of civilised life? This change to a hamlet of two hut* on the Thorn­ apple river in the dense woods of western Michigan, not knowing for several day* whether her parents were living or not, must have been trying. She had only one woman to counsel with — Mrs; Slocum Bunker. " ‘ The McClellans were very lucky to find a roof lo shelter them when they came to Hastings. When James McClellan and his brother's children reached Marshall on their way to Hastings they met Willard Hayes and Abner Parmalee. The two bachelors kindly offered the use of their shanty In Hastings, close to Bunker's log house, to lhe McClel­ lans. The two owners had bached it. in that shanty, and sheltered a few other men who were busy gel­ ling out limber for the grist mill. Later the McClellans moved into the Hunker cabin. For a time that place sheltered 20 persons. ‘ “I be­ lieve we were as happy as happy can be." said Mrs. Hayes. "There were many inconveniences but we made lhe best of them," she said. Later she raid: "I believe I was never so lonesome and homesick a* I was when we first reached Has­ tings. Everything looked so deso­ late compared with Uie home we left in Ithaca. New York. I was so blue that I thought I never could endure it. Then I began lo think how foolish It was to get into such a state ot mind, and resolved that I would nevcf be lonesome nor home­ sick again; and 1 never was. Boon I began to enjoy the kind of life we led. Il was so free, so full of helpfulness for one another and real neighborliness. So life was happy and pleasant. So I learned, und have never forgotten how to be happy in my surroundings here,” she said. The winter of 1837-38 was ex­ ceedingly mild. There was no sleighing all winter long. Mrs. Hayes concluded that Michigan had lhe finest climate on earUi. Almost while lhe man was thanking Ood tablished the flr»t real store In Has­ for His goodness to them. That man, tings. Il was located on the corner he learned, wa* Lorenzo Mudge, one where the Cook A Bentz grocery <now of the first settlers in Castleton Trio Cafe) now stands. Mr. Good­ township, and father of the late year hauled his goods lo Hasting* Royal Mudge of this city. When by team from Detroit. Previous to her father reported at hl* home that, village prople bought goods that they liad a new neighbor, she at Richland, later at Battle Creek. remembers Ural her mother thanked Here are some of.lhe prices Mr*. Ood that the newcomer* were Chris­ Hayes remembers that pioneers paid: tian*. Flour, per barrel. 82000. In the meantime, tnlngs were Pork, per barrel. 840.00. moving along In the new towp of Calico, per yard, 25 cent*. Hastings, a towiuite company had Butter, none to hp had. Kited the village and were selling Sugar, only maple sugar to be had. I. Three Marshall men owned the land—Dr. Hayes, a brother of Mrs. Hayes says that present Willard Hayes. William Dibble and prices for food and clothing seem a Mr. Kingsbury. Willard Hayes ridiculously low to the old pioneers, was given charge of the work of in- although m^ny complain that lhey -stalllng the new grist mill tn Has­ are too expensive. Pioneers know tings. after the sawmill was com­ what these articles cost them "in pleted. It was a slow Job. for the the good old days.” But people sawmill liad the old-fashioned up­ lived titrough lhe times when money right saw, which was very deliberate was so scarce and goods so costly in it* movements. So it took a long The Indians were ready to trade time to get out the heavy timbers a saddle of dried venison for a very needed for the flour mill; but small quantity of flour or a little Messrs. Willard Haye* and Parmapork. The Indians then raised com, There was a spirit of equality in potatoes and other vegetables, which the new settlement. There was no lee kept at the work steadily. envy. No one .seemed to think of And now we must not forget an­ lhey would sell for a little money or "showing off,” said Mrs. Hayes. No other thing, the details of which trade for other kinds ot food. There one wanted to have it understood Mr*. Hayes did not mention to‘this was hardship in those early days, that they had nicer or better thing* writer. She first met Willard Hayes says Mrs. Hayes, but there was little Wild than others could afford So in the at Marshall, when he generously suffering for lack of food freedom of the new life in the woods, gave the McClellans the use of hl* game and fish were plentiful, In 1839 and 1M0. about 30 or 40 all were happy and contented with shack at Hastings, until further ar­ the things tney had. though lhey rangements could be made. He did new families located in Hastings were meager enough when compared not forget the young lady after that. nnd the nearby townships. In 1840. with what people have today who We have no record of Just how or the gristmill was started and the call themselves poor, and who think when he proposed marriage to her. first store established here. Mrs. they must have what other folks but in due timfc ‘their friendship Haye* remembers that July 4. 1840. have who can afford them. ripened into a deep and lasting af­ was a notable day in Hustings. The Early in 1838, Daniel McClellan fection for each other. In Novem- new gristmill had been completed, and family moved onto lheir farm, bcr. 1839. they were married at her but was not In operation. So the and into their new log home on the home in Hastings township. They' people of Barry county were invited prairie land, a few miles southeast located in this town, where the to come here to celebrate, and they of the settlement. They liad many grocer had already prepared their ' did. The machinery Jhad not been experiences they could not soon hom^-the first frame dwelling in placed in the new gristmill, which forget. The two brothers1 soon Halting*. It was located on the was opened for dancing. Philander learned that, in order lo start farm­ corner where the Wright Bros store Turner, lather of the lale Mrs. Fred ing lhey had to hove a yoke of <now the Franklin store) now H. Barlow, played the violin, nnd over 100 took part in the dancing oxen. They therefore sold one of stands. their teams and Invested in oxen. Mr. and Mrs. Haye* lived in their [Dinner wojtserved at thi* Levi Chase They had no barns in which to first home until 1852. when they home, and everyone had all he or keep their domestic animals. So moved lo a larger home on South she could eat and then some. Danc­ ing began at 4 o'clock in the after­ they put bells on their oxen and Jefferson street. their cows. They turned these ani­ Mr*. Hayes remembers that in noon. and it wa* not recorded at mals,loose at night and they roamed 11839, Hiram J. Kenfleld brought to what hour the next day It stopped. Mrs Hayes can recall many ex­ wherever they wished. Hunting cat­ the new village its first stock of tle was no small part of the work merchandise. Mr. Kenfleld was perienced she had with Indians. of the pioneer. It was while doing a prominent and highly esteemed They were atwwys peaceful, unless this one day. in 1838 or 1839. that citizen, who did much for the town. they had been drinking the white Daniel McClellan discovered a new He brought this stock here to barter man's whiskey. One day. while lhe neighbor, who by the way was six with the Indians rather than to sell family lived on the farm southeast miles south and east from McClel­ to villagers. There were too few of Hastings, her father being away lans. While that far from home, he white folks in Hastings then to | from home at the time, a drunken thought he heard a voice. He went tnnke a store here a paying invest­ Indian came to their home, and bchnved in a very insolent manner. in the direction the sound came ment. In 1840. Henry A Goodyear es­ He was an unbearable nuisance. from, and saw a family kneeling, every day she saw deer making their way through the woods near the little MtUeenent. That welter, her father and uncle built a log house. 16 x 24. near the little spring brook west of the county farm. When that was done the McClellan brother* built another log house about where Ed Reids home now stand*. Just south of the present county farm. Her father and family soon moved into the newer house. Her uncle James then went east and brought hie family Into the one they first built. That winter Hiram Ruck and wife moved to Hastings "and built a home about where Dr. Lowry's house now stand*, ton the north­ west corner of Broadway and Court streets). That same winter came Levi Chase and family. He was lhe father of Levi Chase of Woodland. Mr. Chase built his home about where the roller mill now stands. Other newcomers settled on land near the village. The newcomers were warmly welcomed. Seeing a chance to get rid of him. Mrs Cooley rtust not give the old Mn. Hayes picked up * shovel rascal any food at all. and that she standing near her. PresMng It was going to split his head wide against Uie Intruder's back, she open if he did not leave at one*. pushed him out of doors. He was She herself was afraid of Sinda­ very angry, rushed back into the mago. But she took him for what house, took the shovel from .her he proved to be—an old bluffer. He hands, and struck lhe young girl a fled toward town. When ho arrived hard blow with lha aide of the in the village he declared that Well-Known Speaker shovel, knocking her to the floor. ■■Chimney Toe’*” squaw was a heap She liad sense enough to quickly mad woman, and had threatened to To Addreaa Combined crawl toward him. with her bead chop oft his head If he didn't leave Meeting Next Thursday; so close to hl* feet that It would Cooley's quick. The Indian* called Plan Musical Program be very difficult for him to strike Mr. Hayes "Chimney Toe" because her head again. He tried to do so, he had a very long beard. But Sin­ Senior Farm Bureau members and and had the shovel raised to strike damago never appeared at Cooley's their families are > invited to be her again, when her brother came nor at the Hayes' home thereafter. guest* of the Junior Farm Bureau Speaking of schools in Hastings. Thursday. November 29, at 8 p.m. Into the room. He didn't do a thing but maul that Indian until hr could Mrs. Hayes said Uie tint one was a In the Fann Bureau Community hardly move. The aborigine re­ private school, taught by Miss Ellen building at Hastings. turned the next day and abjectly McArthur, aftenrard Mrs, Alvin Cartytie De La Croix, of Chicago, apologized for what he had done, Bailey. who it associated with lhe National and said he would not have done It The first public school wa* held Rural Youth, has been obtained If he had not been drunk. That in a little schoolhouse in 1842 or for lhe feature speaker. statement Mrs. Hayes thoroughly 1843. Just east of Nathan Barlow s He and his wife accompanied the believes house iwhcre Uie posloffice is now returning group of exchange stu­ There wa* another Indian, of a located*. The first teacher was dents to Europe and spent *ome time different type. He was known far Miss Sophia Spaulding, who after­ on the continent In Germany. and wide a* a "bad Indian." He got ward wu married to Henry Knap­ Switzerland. Denmark und Holland. drunk frequently, and when he did, pen. Tiicy visited many farm homes he would try to bluff white folk* The first minister who came to there, met with youth leaders and into giving him food. He was known Hasting* was Rev. Calvin Clark, of farm organization leaders and stud­ as -Old Sindamago." Mrs. Haye* Marshall, who In 1840 came lo ied youth programs in tlwsc coun­ well remember* him. preach funeral sermons for two tries. . A man named Cooley and hl* Rutland settlers who had died. But They also accompanied the group family lived on what la now known the people of Hastings were not of teenagers who are in this country godless folks. Meetings were held as the Chidester farm. One day now from Rotterdam to New York. He will show movies of European in 1840. Mrs. Hayes was asked to on Sundays In various homes, where stay with Mrs. Cooley while her a sermon and the scriptures would agriculture showing farming meth­ husband went to Richland for va­ be read and prayers offered to lhe od* and homes, u well a* scene*, rious kind* of food, a* their supply Father and will talk on youth organiza­ at home would only last until hl* Tiie Prasby.erian was the first tions and activities in the coun­ return lite next day. About three church organized In Hastings. Rev. tries visited. hours after Mr. Cooley left home. Benedict, of Vermontville, came here Tho program will be rounded out Old Sindnmago. drunk as usual, ap­ and perfected lhe organization with excellent musical talent by peared at the Cooley kitchen and which, at flr*l, had but four mem­ rural young people of Barry county. demanded "a heap big dinner.” Mr*. bers—Mrs. Herman Knappen. Mr*. Potluck refreshment* will climax the Cooley told him mat they had very Horton and Mr. and Mr*. Abner evening—bring sandwiches, cake or little food in the house, and that Parmalee. Services were then held Jello. .she could not spare any of it. The In the old schoolhouse. Rev Hoyt De La Croix lias just completed u wily old chap told Mr*. Cooley that was later the Presbyterian minister, *l>caking engagement In the we*t he knew her husband wa* on his who was very faithful. The haril- and i* making considerable effort to way lo Richland for supplies, and aliipa ul-pioneer life did not keep -be wllh-us -This is Iris first talk of demanded that she get him a big him from giving hi* best service to this type in Michigan. meal and do 11 in a hurrythe church and the pcopl? oi the Mr* Cooley wa* so frightened that little village she dared not refuse, and started to A Methodist class was organized Southwest Woodland gel the food the old savage de­ here in 1842, with Rev. Bash as manded. though she knew that she i pastor. He came here soon after Sunday callers on Mr. and Mr*. and her children would have to go hi* marriage, and lived on the Ora Lehman were .Mrs Frank Dun­ without what lhey needed. corner where f&au Catuioms house ham. of Grand Rapid*, and Mr*. Mrs. Hayes wa* aware of what was now stands <tt wa* the southeast Om<» Knowlc*. of Hastings * Mr. going on. and her wrath was aroused corner of Ute intersection of South and Mrs Lawrence Bird were FridaV by lhe impudence of this red scoun­ Michigan avenue and’ East Center dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde drel Selling an axe helve, from streets). He wdk an earnest, hard­ Covlllc. * Mrs Paul Towns spent which the blade wa* missing, she working Christian minister Friday with Mrs. Keith Farlec * cleverly held it so Sindamago could "So you see." said Mr*. Hayes In Kilpatrick United Brethren revival not sec what It lacked. Brandish­ concluding the interview; "there was meetings will start Sunday evening. ing her weapon cleverly, she started much good In Hastings in tiiat carb November 23. Rev Green and Rev. toward the Indian, declaring that {lay. But 1 fed that the world b Reahm. of Grand Rapids, will bring growing better I have no wish for the messages. Rev. Cherry. Of Sunthe return of the old days, though ticld. will be the song leader I love to think of them " Said the writer In concluding the Moiy: "It i* Indeed u pleasure to PILES see one who U approaching ’The valley and shadow* so sweetly anil I Relief From Pile* cheerfully as doe* this remarkable . Without Medicine woman. She has witnessed the changes wrought here In the 7() Send $1.00 lor complete informa­ years since she. then a girl of 17. tion. . . "How I got rid ot bleeding c.imc t.> the .-.pot on tin- map . .ill. d piles.1' Hastings. They arc years ot greater Use method 30 days. If not entirely progress tn civilization than all that satisfied with the results money preceded them " will bo refunded. The writer had this interview with Address - Method Salos r Mrs Hayes. He hopes you will get P. O. Box 51 - Burton Heights Hr. as much pleasure In reading it as he Grand Rapids. Mich. doc* in reading it again Co. Farm Bureau Invited by Junior Unit to Meeting M. L. 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So perfectly balanced that bolting down is never required. «1 »»frw *rrw». Beautiful • Dependable Thrifty! ’ WHIN BfltU AUtOMOIHIS AKI IUHI BUICK Will IUUD THIM LARKE BUICK CO. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS liberal trade-in low monthly terms See «... Get It at BULLING'S �TWF BASTINGS BWNTB .TB€BS»4t, ?<<VtW>FR B BS1 P*QE SIX Christmas Tree Harvest Starting In Northland yor NewIdea farm equipment repair Service B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan uot a room that'* especially Uard to heat? Bothered with irafty floors? Exceeaive fuel bilk getting you down? Maybe you think your heating problem is too tough to beat—but your certified tannux dealer knows utherwiee! tat him help you—he’s cnrvfully-traincd by tins world's lenders in home healing. He's skilled in modern home heating science. He's a *nan you can trust! Call him today! LENNOX ■ours unin MMfictinis *« IKIStitt If lltl Bl 1UIIK HHfMI KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE “ 512 W. Grand Call Yobr Carlifiad LENNOX Dealer Today 1947 DODGE — J4 Ton $CQE00 Pick-up 033 ! a gift exchange. W On Tuesday eveJning Led* Rogers. Barbara Rlvett •and Janice Sandbrook entertained al Uie laiter's home- with a pre­ nuptial ' shower for Doris A 11 e'n. It really pay* to read The Ban­ Guests were the girls Of the Senior ner! ' class. Doris received many nice and At lfttsl> that is the experience of attractive gift*. The decoration was Mrs. Francis Shurlow of Route 4. an old fashioned lighted wishing Host Ing*. (weU from which Doris extracted Im Mrs Shurlow clipped an Hem from gift* with a bucket. • Mr. und Mr.:. thi; paper and submitted it to lhe Victor Bawdy will be dinner gue.it* McMillan Feed MtUVFarm Bulletin on Thanksgiving Day with their Board" program, heard on Radio daughter Mr. and Mr... OFjille Station Wl.S ut t) am. i Tompkins at Nashville. Because this Ham was chosen to j Mr. and Mr*. Dannie Brown are be read over the air by veteran to entertain as dinner guests on WLS newscaster. Larry McDonald. Thanksgiving Day K. Jack Hubbqrd Mrs. Shurlow received a $5 bill. and family, of Grand Rapids. a , Neighbors of Mrs Shurlow were Master Colon Steele spent Thursday delighted to hear the news item on with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. the air and her recognition as a Forrest Begerow. * Mrs. Raymond ;Faul and .son. Billy, are spending "Master Reporter ." i The winning news Item was: Mr. this week In Chicago. * Mr. and and Mrs. Philip Nichol; drove to Mrs. Lloyd Towns win entertain who Hastings one afternoon on an er­ a family dinner Thanksgiving Day rand. Returning home, they found Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Town-, and that lhe fire department had been family, of BarryviUe; Mr. and Mrs. lo tiietr home, that lheir 16-year-old Gerald Gonyou and family, ot Has­ son wa* in the hospital, their son­ tings. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns ■ in-law und daughter hod come in and Sandra unexpected!/ from Washington, and their recently-refinivhed car fender had acquired a big. ugly scratch while parked. Thev ure wondering Just how much might happen if they left home fur a week. Homier News Item Wins $5 for Reader Dur inc th* next 40 days more than a million Christmas trees; will be muling from northern Michigan to tne cities lot the Yule season I'. A, Buyer, thief of the Bureau | ut Plant Industry. Michigan liej part men t of Agriculture, warm, however, that every load of ChrtMma« ireet and evergreen bough* mu«l be accompanied by a bill of sale carrying the owner's signature and the property description of lhe land from which the trees and boughs were rut. The bill of sale form for obtaining the written consent of me owner can be secutfd from the Michigan Do­ pa: tment of Agriculture at Lan­ ding. or from many of the Con­ servation department offices, State Police paste, countv agricultural agenu'-ofticeji. and from the County Sheriff-, who are all cooperating with the Deportment of Agriculture in the enforcement of the Christ­ man tree act. The Michigan Department of Ag­ riculture wd) set up checking sta­ tions on the highways throughout Mr. and Mrs. W F. Smith and lhe State to inspect vehicles transpojting Christmas trees nnd ever­ family will spend Thanksgiving in Muskegon with lhe Harvey Paulson green*. family. _ Plants with roots attached con­ stitute nursery stixk and must be inspected on lhe premises where MILO growing and a certificate of in­ spection obtained from a Depart­ Many from our neighborhood are ment inspector before they may be i«one north deer hunting: Richard moved. Christina* tree: and evergreen Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Leo VanBasklrk. bough* shipped into the state ure Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bradfield, and inspected mid must meet certain Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowe, report al) quarantine requirement Thi*-U-te*- three of their •■on- are gone. * Mr safeguard Michigan against the in­ and Mrs. Frank Roush iriilTons vasion of plant diseatet and insert rnent lust Sunday al Mr. and Mrs. pest* which might be transmitted Ravs Bldlemanv und'then called on Mr and Mrs. Bert Fancher for their from another Suite. The Christmas tree badness is open house at their Golden Wedding an Important Industry in Michigan. anniversary. The latter whs once Mr. The bill of sale forms are furnished Roush's school teacher * The Bible grutij by the Department of Agri­ class of Milo church has now had culture so compliance with the act four sessions and doing fine. Every lone Ls enjoying it and feel* much is nut cHfficult. more enlightened by the study. Our I next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Justin Simpson on NASHVILLE Thursday evening. November 29. * The eighth grade of the school en- The Prairieville Farm Bureau met nt tertalned their mothers at a tea in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed the Home Economies room Tuesday , Kroencke nnd the speaker was Senfroin 2:30 to 4 pm Inter Hutchinson from Fennville He Thirteen members of the FFA will gave n very enlightening talk which leave Ft Id ay for Chicago, where they was enjoyed by all. will attend the International Live­ stock show. They will also visit the Chicago Board of Trade. Hie mu­ WOODLAND__________ seum of science and industry and other interesting points. The boys Hospital Guild No. 25 met Thurs­ •elected to go were given lhe privi­ day at lhe home of Mr*. Blake lege because of their cooperation on Rising A potluck dinner was served FFA activities such as the maple at noon with a good attendance In syrup project last spring nnd the the afternoon the business meeting Communttv fair in Augurt The was conducted. The new officer* for list Includes Richard Elliston, Duane the coining ve»r are: president. Mr* Hamilton. Charles Potter. Calvin Vane Wotring; vice president, Mrs Rixor. Darrell Lancaster. Ronald Prank Nirthamer. and secretaryAvery. Elton Decker. John Mater. treasurer. Mrs. Howard Black. ♦ Allen 8essk.ni. Leslie Erwin. Guy­ Tuesday evening the Woman’s Study lord Dennis. Neal Dingman and club me: at the school building with David Ames. Driving lhe boys to a g*>o<! attendance of members. A Chicago arc their instructors. Clare bountiful potluck supper wu served. Chamberlain, Gene Mater.and Dean ■Die program theme was Thanksgiv­ Frith The groun will make their ing memories Short talks which were I iie.sdquarters at the YMCA building. moat intereatlne were gli-en by Mrs | At the regular November FFA John Deli on "Early Thanksgiving; i meeting 10 greenhands were form­ nnd Mr*.\ Victor Sawdy talked on ally initiated into the order. This Booker T /Washington and Dr Mur­ was preceded with two day* of "haz­ ray Banks telling of their interest­ ing." On Junuadv 4. Clare Chamber­ ing work A musical reading wa* lain. advisor, will lake three of his given with Mr*. Bernice Knntrer FFa bovs to East Lansing where nt the piano assisted, bv Mrs. Farr.lo they will be heard in a broadcast Smith. Mr* Ednn Crothers and Mrs on chapter award.; and stimulating Martha Smitli Tl’e December meet­ nctlvlHes. ■ ing will be a Christmas party with Alex R b h e t h will spend Uie Thahk-Mlvinf vacation at IndianapolM. Ihd. • The Paul families will meet to enjoy a carry-in dinner Thanksgiving Day at Uie iwme of Mr. and Mrs. tawrence Faul. * Mr and Mrs. Fvrrest Begerow and sons. John and Bobbie, were dinner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheeler, of Middleville. * Mr-.. Richard £-itep and daughter, Nancy, went Friday to Battle Creek and visited until Monday with her sis­ ter. Mr. and Mm. William Boyer. Dinner guests Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Grace Sldnam will be her son. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Sldnam. of Lansing, and her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell, und son. Larry Joe. * Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Begerow went Wednesday to North Manchfsiet’. Ind. Their daughter, Joan, and Rose Dull; were to return home with them for the Thanksgiving ♦acatloh. * Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert went Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenney, of Dearborn. On Thanksgiving Duy they will be CMU for a family dinner with her lighter, Mr. and Mr:. Loren Gerllnger, of Saline. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Farrell and sun. tarry Joe. and Mrs. Grace Sidnam spent Saturday In tanning. * Mr. and Mrs. Merfe Wheeler, with Mr. and Mr*. Carl Wheeler, went Friday lo Scottville to spend the weekend at their cabin for deer hunting. Oeorgela stayed with her grandmother. Mrs. Minnie Geiger, und her aunt, Mr.*. Vivian Barnum. * Mr. and Mr*. Edgar WhUffier, of Beaverton, who were en route to i iurida, spent the- weekend will: his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Pa>rell. and tarry Joe. w Thanksgiving Day» dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Dell and Dorothy wiU be their son, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Dell, and surtf Gary John, of Fre­ mont. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter and family were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger were Sunday dinner guests with Mr*. Cora taubaugh, of Nft.ihvllle. * Mrs. Gordon Jacobs and moUier. Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul, entertained al the former's home Thursday eve­ ning with a bridal shower honoring Joyce Farthing. Twenty-one guests enjoyed on fvenlhg of games and lovely refreshment* were served by tiie iHMtesses. The 'bride-elect re­ ceived many beduUfui gifte. Her marriage u> Phillip Born will be on December 1. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Geiger. Sr., anti son. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Geiger uhd sons. Gory and Rand}' Lee. will be djnher guer.Lt Thanksgiving Day *ith their daughter and sister. Mr. and Mr.4 Elwyh Curtis, of Hastings * Mr*. Henry Schaibly, Mrs. Charles Hestrrly and Ronald Hesterly at­ tended the funeral of Frederick RuMell In Grand Rapid.' Tuesday. Mrs. Russell Ls Mrs. Sophia King Russell who formerly lived in Wood­ land. The Missionary society of lhe UB church met Wednesday with Mrs. Roy Ballentine in Hustings. A pot­ luck dinner was served at noon. The business meeting was conducted and plans made for a bazaar and bake sale December 1 in Woodland. A short missionary program ’ was conducted. The work was sewing on quilts. * The Missionary .society of the Church of the Brethren met Thur.-uMy. Mrs. Leia Furlong and Mfs. Trevadon Culler were hostessed A potluck dinner was served at noor Hie group worked on ita new rug: * The Woodland Teachers dub 1 planning for their next meeting an dinner November 2H OBITUARY Harold F.. Norton Harold E. Norton passed away a Pennock hospital Friday. Novembe 9, after an Illness of several month: He was born Nov. 3. 1900. the son o Henry and Emma (Ulrich) Nortof Two sons preceded him in d’att Roy Andrew. 1940. and Harold A in 1949 He is survived by his wifi Mabie: a son. Jack; two daughter Barbara, at home, and Mrs. Robei iMyrtlei Falconer, of Route .3, Hot. tings; three brother*. Roy an Claude, of Carlton township, an LorrAt. of No.:vlUe; four sisters. Mr: Earl (Rose: Engie, of Hastings; Mr: John (Berthai Krus&cli. Bat 11 Creek: Mrs. John (Alrnai Belsor Irving, and Mrs. Floyd । Minnie Boorman, of Grand Rapids. When are you going to UNCA6EA TANKFUL? Every price marked down —they’ve gotta move! 1946 DODGE PANEL — $E*7E00 Of 3 New Point_______ We're moving our used cars and trucks /a«f to make room for more trade-ins. 1947 STUDEBAKER — Prices have i>een marked trap down. We’ve carefully Vi Ton Pick- $CEn°0 up. New Motor.OUU reconditioned every car and tmek on our lot Every SEE IF you CAN BELIEVE IT SELLS one is in good condition ... the kind of dependable •ACTUALLY MORE POWER ON THE ROADI transportation you’ll be proud to own. 1942 STUDEBAKER — Il’s YOUR move for reJi bargains! Come in today s495°° Cht:*01' AT THE PRICE OF "REGULAR"! Independent road tests prove it. Under and get your pick of the loti actual driving conditions, Marathon Cat's performance octane rating exceeds its high ’1275 ;9oJod9C 1948 DeSoto 1948 Dodge — Club Coupe New Paint , _ $44 I I f3 1947 DeSoto. ’1175 ’ses 1948 Studebaker Regal 1946 Dodge 4 Door . $COE 030 X: ’1095 ’885 Packard.’1095 research rating in 1946 DeSoto. 1949 average Tunt in "The Bookshop Maa" ivery Monday at 7:00 P. M. over station WKZO-TV gasoline the laboratory. “road-rates” points lower than its research rating. 1948 DODGE — ISXv ’1195 The Ohio Oil Company, Productrvof Petroleum since 1887 SlVBtAL 0THK COOD BUYS ON HAND HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. STATE ST. HILDEBRANDTS OIL CO Local Distributor 111 West Court St. Hastings PHONE 2448 The about 2 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-11-29.pdf 58171583d97d8660be6c5c6c4255cca4 PDF Text Text 1 $$ Hastings DollarDays Open Christmas ShoppingSeason $$ Friday, Saturday Sales Event Planned for Happy Buyers It Ls Christmas shopping time In Hastings, and to inaugurate the season with goodwill and best wishes for the merriest Yuletide possible. Hasting* Merchants Friday and Saturday are conducting dollar days a* a special retail feature of the reason. The City's buxlneos dbtrict, the Evergreen trees have been at­ tached to the light poles and colored lights placed on them with lighted streamers running skyward. Colored light* are also strung across the main thoroughfare and at the Jef­ ferson - State intersection reindeer hang from the four comer utility poles. * Nearly all of the stores In the downtown area are offering special Barry, Is gay with colorful trim-* Christinas dollar dav specials dur­ mings reflecting the happy seaing the Friday and Saturday sales M>n and the stores are filled with event as a fitting opening to the quality gifts and merchandise to reason of giving and goodwill. please the most fastidious shopper. Not only have the merchants Outdoor Christmas lighting was turned on Friday and State and stocked their stores with gifts every­ adjoining side streets are appro­ one will enjoy, but they also plan priately decorated in keeping with on extending store hours to make the traditional customs. (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) ‘Make Freedom W ork by Working for Freedom,’ State Legion Head Urges The Hastings Banner NINETY-SIXTH YEAR 26 PAGES—4 SECTIONS br R. M. C.— One of the moat fortunate things that ever happened to Hastings was Emil Tyden's decision to locate here. Hb genius and ability sparked the beginning of a substantial growth for this community, the real worth of which goes beyond balance sheets and annual statements. Col. Tyden was an Inventor, a practical engineer? a sound busi­ Hero Friday —Gov. O. Mennen Hastings property owner* on De­ cember 10 will begin paying a । "winter" tax bill of 8233378.42. City Treasurer Jessie Gray reported yes­ terday. The bill inrludes Hosllngx' share of the county's operating budget for 1952 and Its school taxes. The county tax aggregates 874.­ 883.82. the regular school tax for the operating budget is 896.083.95 and the special five-mill tax will raise 462.410.65. The county tax amounts to 8999 per 81.000 of awessed valuation, the school budget amounts to 81242 per 81.000 of s*M*aed valuation and the nve-min special levy will coat propI erty owners 8832 per 81.000 assessed I valuation or a total of 831.13 per 181,000—plus the one percent collecItion fee. the veteran of the landings on Leyte A board of review to review the and Okinawa said in urging all citizens to work individually and assessment of 84.500 given the New through organize tl9ns to protect York Central railroad ox its benefit their liberties. \ on the construction and improve­ ment of the Quaker Brook drain stop calling on our senators and will meet at 10 am. Tuesday in the dinlnj room of the Masonic | representatives to do something Temole.in Nashville. about the Communist menace and The review board, appointed by begin doing things on our own Probate Judge Philip Mitchell. to meet the challenge to our Ineludes Supervisor* J. J. Mead. homes, he continued. Hastings; Earl McKibben. Orange­ Comdr. Roumeli. who said Com­ ville, and William Cridter, Thorn­ munism and Socialism us grave apple. dangers to American freedom were Apportionment of drain assess­ recognized at the 1933 national ment was made November 14 and American Legion convention, assert­ the railroad t was the-only land­ ed that socialism os a political owner to appeal. The railroad was theory Ls a prelude to Communism. given a 10 percent a-se«sment of the The State lakes control of produc­ 845.000 cost. Barry county's assess­ tion and It Ls then only a short step ment Lv 915,000 or one-third of the toward* controlling individuals. total cost. -tJocialLxm b a non-toxlcanl type All but about 1.000 acres of (he of cure-all" that grows like the 11,000 in the drainage district are tentacles of the octopus, he con­ In Burry county. The remainder are tinued. in Eaton county which will absorb Comdr. Roumeli decried fellow about five percent of the cost of travelers and "pinkoa" who belong the drain drain. to “front" organizations and Ihted numerous persons, actors, radio and TV players and others, as having furthered the "leftist" cause In the United States. method to Barry Farm Calendar... Nov. 30—ABA Directors and Insemlnators conference at the Mlchigan Artificial Breeders cooperative. East Lansing. 10 aan.-3 nm. Nov. 30—4-H Service Club di­ rectors' meeting at home of Club Agent Edward Schlutl, 931 S. Han­ over, 8 pjn. leaders ChrbUpas tree cutting bee at 4-H club camp. Algonquin Lake, Dee. 3—Sheep and Wool meeting. Court House. 8 pxn. I Doc. 3—Farm Bureau membership I drive kick-off dinner at 13 noon. I Farm Bureau Community bldg. I Dec. 3—Home Extension Council [meeting, Court House. 1:30 pm. Dec. 4—4-H Leaders OrganlzaUon directory meeting. Court House, 8 pjn. | Dec. 18—Barry Soil Conservation Dbtrict directors' meeting. Court House. 8 pm. Dec. 12—Barry War Mobilization Board meeting. PMA Office. 9 a m. Dec. 11 A 12—Seed Producers con­ ference. MSC. East Lansing. I RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE—Fri [Nov. 30 al) day. Sat. Dec. 1 until noon. At Methodist Episcopal Base­ ment. 11-2® BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS Best Results at Lowest Cost Banner circulation reaches all communities and rural routes throughout Barry. , County Phone 2415 refuse Individuals to purchase could . use products Council Approves ‘Final’ Beer Take Out License hire them. Hastings will have one more beer The Legion head paid tribute to and wine "take out" establishment, the loyalty of the employees of the but that's it! State of Michigan. As a counsel for the Senate committee investigating members of the City Council gave the loyalty of the employees. Roumeli Monday night at their regular said he found that "We are fortu­ nate in Michigan" and are indebted ily a five to three vote, aidermen to an alert Civil Service commission. approved a "lake out" license for "But we are not free of 'pinkos’," he Carl Be Ison, 1704 8. Hanover, but added. said that future requests would not He said that in the U S. It b not Just be "kicked around" in commit­ a crime to be a Communist, but that tee like Belson's but would be turned a rnan can be sued for liable if he down. should call another a Commuhbt _______ ________ _____ _________ without documentary proof. ; through the State Uquor Control He said even the new Michigan) comml»*lon and had been in Ihe constitutional amendment making Council's hands a month, subversion a crime was inadequate | Councilmen appeared in agrec­ to cope with the problem and was a ment that the seven taverns and roundabout approach to shutting the eight "take outa" were enough. Then door on the threat to our liberties, they approved Belson's and said. Pmt^rtlnr B m > n rishis Protecting h human rights isb- unnfrirlallv unofficially, thnl that af)sr after n-I December 1 everybody's Job and “Freedom is no more would >be approved. not Free." Roumeli added. He Voting to approve the new license pointed out that we are paying were Aidermen David L. Christian. Maurice Ingram. Lannes Kenfleld. nut account for our botUe against Albert Orsborn and Edward TUdor. Against were /Lidermrn O. E. Good­ Comdr. Roumeli said that America, year. B. A. LyBarker and Harry where the dignity of the individual Miller. has been paramount, is now being Aidermen said they were not vot­ encroached upon by an Ideology ing against Belson personally, as he foreign to all we believe had an excellent record, but were The individual's responsibility Is airainst adding more “spots" in the (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) City. ,10. Nancy was Instantly killed In an p.m. Sunday nine miles routh of the Thanksgiving holidays with Nancy suffered a skull fracture. Mrs. Williams, the former MaryLouise Pierson, suffered shock and a fractured collar bone. Her hus­ band suffered several broken ribs, two head contusions, and shock. Jeanett, IB. and Michael, 6. were ।unhurt. Nancy's body wa« returned here early Tuesday morning. Funeral arrangements bad not been com­ pleted yesterday. The Williams family, who were well known here, moved to TndtanapolLs nearly three years ago when he became district manager for Indiana for the Hastings Mfg. |I company. About a year and a half I ago he became associated with the ! Eagle Machine company of Indian­ apolis. In addition to her parents, bro­ ther and sister. Nancy b survived by her grandmoiher. Mrs. Maurice Mr. and Mrs Williams were brought to Pennock hospital Wed­ nesday by ambulance. Funeral Services For Mrs. Clark Friday Afternoon Mrs. Walter C. Clark. 77. of Maple Grove township, died in Pennock hospital Tuesday afternoon. She had been In 111 health for several years. Elizabeth D, Shoup wo* born Sept. 29. 1874. in Maple Grove township, the daughter of Jacob and Margaret Jane (Price) Shoup. She was married Dec. 27. 1893, to WaKrr C. Clark in Maple Grove As of Monday. Hastings fund for Clinton street, a heavily traveled craM-town artery, will have a major Improvement comoleted next *ea.xon or one councilman will really be angry. He Is Alderman Edward Tudor. Second ward, whose motion to have Improvement of the rough stretch from about Boltwood to Hanover Included in the next season's work program was passed unanimously. The stretch needs widening, curb and gutter, blacklopping and probably a new bridge or tube through which Fall creek would flow. Aiderman Tudor sat quietly al Monday night's Council meeting un­ til after the report on the work com­ pleted during the past construction season wax rend. Alderman David L. Christian, Third ward, reported that curb and gutter hud been installed on 11 blocks. 13 blocks of streets had re­ ceived new blacktop. 38 blocks had been seal coated, two parking areas recapped und the alley between Jef­ ferson and Michigan north at. State paved. Tudor said “We're spending a proremenl of Clinton street put Christian said it was already in the program. Tudor countered that and that if property owners couldn't or wouldn't do It. it should be done by the City at large. Christian said that the Court street widening project from Jeffer­ son to Michigan was No. 1 on the list. Tudor said he didn't know how wanted Clinton No. 21 The "Slow. School Sign' Alderman said the traffic control light at In his report to the Council Police Chief Orin Wolcott Mid thnl during resident. the previous two-wrek period nine Mrs. Clark served ns secretary­ accidents had been policed. 378 over­ treasurer of the Wilcox Cemetery time parking tickets .paid and 87 Circle for 38 yearn. She had been a unpaid, four funerals were escorted, charter member of the Mnple Grove one reckless driving ticket Issued Birthday Circle which was organ­ and one destruction of property ized 40 vears nep and served as its complaint received, among other president for 30 years. duties which Included 20 mtacellaneqtis complaints. . treasurer of Maple Grove townWinick Surplus store through H* attorney, requested that if the City Ute ladles Aid of that community should ever consider sehimr the strln of land it owns north of the store It Survlvlng. besides her husband, is would aporeclate an equal oppor­ or: slater. Mrs. Wm. (Lillian) tunity of buying it. Warner of Pueblo. Colo. A son. Clarence 17. died in 1010. Funeral services will be conducted from the Otto Funeral home in rhlch l« constructInr Nashville. Frldav at 3 pm. Burial In the Wilcox cemetery In Maple Grove township with Rev. Broadway and old M-37 or State Its Farm Bureau roll call time pective Farm Bureau member in Howard McDonald of the Meth­ odist church officiating. again. the county. The City received notice that To start the membership drive, a An attempt will be made to con­ under the new dues schedule for dinner meeting is to be held Mon­ tact all members for renewals and the Michigan Municipal league. Has­ day noon In the Fann Bureau com­ prospective members during next tings' fee to the organization which munity room here for the 118 work­ week. Many workers are already suppl les considerable Information ers who are to conduct the drive in soliciting renewals so they will have and advice would lumn on Julv I. every sgctlon of the county. time to contact possible new mem­ 1052. from 9186 a year to 1212. Dues bers during the drive period. The complimentary dinner win are based on population and HasAuthorities yesterday were still tines* has increased. searching for the thief or thieve* CHRISTMAS GIFT AND Women's committee under the Among the bill* approved Monday who broke Into the office of Dr BAKED GOODS SALE Lovely Chrlstmaa gift*. Including Fremont R. Brooks on the second air comtressor to be used bv the Slocum. . hat seta, floor of the National bank buUdlnv «treet and other denartmenta, one The main speaker at the meeting hand-made aprons, bog during the Tuesday noon hour and “fo- 98430 tn Jones & Henrv, conwill be Don Schaffer, of the agri­ towels, etc.; also baked goods will be took 82S in bills from a drawer in sulllna engineers for - engineering cultural economics department of placed on sale at Food Center, here, a filing cabinet. x*rvice during October, and one for* Michigan* State college. He will by Emmanuel Guild of the Episcopal Officers laid Church. Friday. Nov. 30. commenc ­ 9M.io for the zoning consultant speak on "Farmers and the Eco­ ing at 3:30 pm. 11/39 working with the planning commbnomic Affairs of the World Today." •nring loek.. slon. Howard King, district representa­ The theft was discovered shortly Labor accounts totaled 81.188 4’ tive of Farm Bureau services, will NOTICE—Eastern Star Bazaar. Dec. 8 from 8 am. to ft p.m. Ham dinner after 1 pm. including M*9 29 for znow removal About a decade ago. the Trethrtc and 8418.73 for otreel maintenance Helton on the importance of their from ft to 7 p.m. Masonic Temple. 8145 and 80c. - 13/8 Insurance office on the same floor GOODWILL MEETING RAKE SALE AND BAZAAR —Sat. Sheriff Leon Doster said. The December communitv meeting if th« Goodwill church will be HatWaldronY. By CoaU Grove LAS. NOTICE—Woodland phuich of the "tdav evening. December 1. at 7:3d 12/8 Brethren. Christmas Bazaar and The nroaram will be ihe Rev, lessen' Bake Bale Frt afternoon. Nov. 30. Bharoe on his trip to Europe. Every­ Pennock reported that an effort NOTICE - Glass Creek starting at 1:30 pun. at Waldron's one is invited to the potluck supper *111 be made to contact every pros­ dance Sat. Dec. 1. Wallpaper and Paint Store. 11/39 and program. Dinner Monday to 'Kick Off’ Farm Bureau Roll CallDrive Bank Bldg Office Robbed Tuesday I NUMBER 36 Funeral Services for Noted Man Held at Presbyterian Church; Life’s Story is Record of Great Achievement Col. Emil Tyden, 86, who came to .America at the age'of 17 to liecome an outstanding inventor, a Itenefaclor of agriculture and Hastings' leading industrialist, died at 4:55 p.m. Friday al Pennock hospital. , Funeral services for the man most responsible for starting Hastings nn its way to lie a thriving industrial city were held at 2 p.m. Monday COL. EMIL TYDEN . . Benefactor Succumb* In the First Presbyterian church ofa in Riverside cemetery. Col. Tyden's rhe to prominence In the buxineM und agricultural world was probably due to those qualities pointed out by the Rev. Lesson Sharpe during the final rites witnessed by hb friends, rela­ i_ My ability to make n talk of this thia tives and business associates. kind U certainly Inadequate; how- I "Al I... — one _____of_ ___ >. ... ........... ever, our local young Indies .j »«ePPe A Tribute Fund Climbs modernization of Ils sewage dis­ Killed Instantly posal system totaled 825.720.98, in­ cluding 817490 in government bonds. In Car Crash Railroad Appeals Residents of the City were shocked Improvement of Sunday evening when word was re­ ceived here ot the death of Nancy Quaker Brook Clinton Street Jane Williams. 8. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Williams, former Hastings residents now of Indian­ ‘Set’ for Next Year apolis. ‘Winter’ Tax Bill lOf $233378 Due Starting Dec. 10 There Ls one consolation, the tax can be paid anytime before January 10 without penalty! --- he had a stiff. uphUl climb from the time he landed in New York, a seventeen-year-oid Swedish youth, full of ambition. ene.rgy"*nd courage a* nn offset to slender financial re­ sources and an Imperfect knowledge of the language of hLs adopted coun- Nor did things fall easily Into line. He made his own breaks, so to nessman and a salesman good speak, and learned how to "cash in" enough to break open a market for on adversity. a brand new product — a combina­ Even after moving here, the first tion of talents as unusual as the Car Seal plant burned to the ingenious* Industrial plants he de­ ground Just as the struggling new veloped. industry was beginning to see day­ It is easy for those who knew the light ahead. "Colonel" as a successful manu­ Col. Tyden wasted no time feeling facturer. to overlook the fact that . (Please turn to Page 4. Qiis Sec.) "Let's make freedom work by working (or freedom” was the plea committee are also expected to be of Atty. Thomati Roumeli. 37, commander of ihe American Legion, present. The public E invited. Michigan Department, made at the close of his talk given Wednesday noon before memlters of the Hastings Ki wan is club and their guest.-. Sjieaking against Cutnmilhfcm with the same vigor and enthusiasm that characterized U.S. Pacific: assault troops—in which he served'in ' World War II—Comdr. Roumeli de­ clared that America's battle for freedom has only begun. "There are greater battles ahead/' DFcHII AsSCSSITlCIlt sesaed valuation is $2.70 more than -■ SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 Col. Tyden-Inventor Industrialist and Benefactor-Dies ©{EDITORIALS!® Williams, with US. Senator Blair Kitvanians HearCdr.Roume.il Plead for |। Moody, will be honored at a public ! reception at (he Hotel Hastings A Vigilant Population to Balk Threat I Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. and at a Democratic dinner at the Odd Nancy Williams hall at 7:15. Officers of Of Communism and Socialism in US. I Fellows the Democratic State Central } HASTINGS. MICHIGAN; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1951 essay entitled "Great Hearted in the things that matter most. I lie had ambition, integrity, rourGenius • Emil Tyden. Inventor. Industrinlht und Philanthropist" ond in this essay she describes Col­ faith in God. onel Tyden'* early days in Sweden "He felt under a great obligation - brings him to this country at 17 years o! age with 910 in hb pocket greet army of American workers." and carries him through the organ the Rev. Sharpe said. factop' work at Moline and Chicago, "The greater part of this treasure describing how instead of loafing that Mr. Tyden iMMessed when he all winter without a Job when the landed in America he .owed to his organ factories were shut down, he great spiritual heritage from good invested some of hb small savings parents In Sweden." the pastor con­ Resigns — Miss Barbara Wilcox, in materials and built two organs tinued. supervising purse for the Barry which he sold nt a profit in the Health center and who has been "He earned and attained many spring when Hie organ business <4 her things ot value through Ills with the local Jfcalth unit since picked up again. long life, but Mr. Tyden counted no August of 1946?'nas resigned to It was this khid of drive and treasure as high in value -us hb accept a position ns public health initiative that quickly brought Emil spiritual heritage and early Chris­ nursing consultant for the Mich­ Tyden out of the ranks of skilled tian training." igan Department of Health. She labor and into the ranks of business will assume her new duties on Rev. Sharpe added that Cal. and management. March I. and will continue her We know from rending this -essay duties here until that time. Dr. and from what we see in papers and Vergil Slee. M.D.. director, sub­ many of you know from personal mitted her resignation to the experience about the successes that Health Center committee Tuesday. much for himself. But hr took for Colonel Tyden had from time to himirif ever so little . . , ** time throughout hb long and fruit­ Rev. Sharpe, during the" brief ful life. We know about hb popularizing Tyden's life ha* been, written and the Idaho potato where he not onlj* that it will be told and retold. Manypersuaded the farmers to grow this wili speak of hb accomplishment* unusual product, but also developed and "Il will be fitting and proper the market , for them. for them to do so." As an Engineer, my own contacts Col. Tyden. who at the time of with Mr. Tyden were largely on hb death was president of the A new compilation and codifica­ engineering matters. <He would talk International Seal A: Lock company, about farming to farmers—about the Viking corporation and the Na­ tion of Hasting;' ordinances was business to the business mon—pol­ tional Bank of Hastings, was born ordered Monday night. A motion of Aiderman Albert itics to those interested.) In other Jan. 13. 186ft. in Flbby Parish. words, he liked io talk with me Smaland. Sweden He grew up and Orsborn. Third ward, chairman of about hb inventions and ideas for attended the dbtrict school and the ordinance committee, ordering new products. I remember hb telling was a typical farm boy. except per­ the codification and printing of the of the number of times he found haps he wo* more mischievous than local laws was adopted. hb passenger train (when he was most. City Atty. Paul Siegel said the land agent) wailing fc>r the switch­ When he was 17 he docidcd to man to seal, with the old lead seals, probably eoat more than a couple long strings of box-cars and hb go to America and sailed in 1882 noting the delay and the Inconven­ He learned hl* Cirat Englbh words ience particularly In bad weather on the voyage-the numbers one to Under the proposed new City of doing thb work in the slow and one hundred — by hearing cattle charter, which was defeated at the tedious manner that it was formerly counted as they were herded into November 8 special election, codifi­ done. He told of Riving the Idea of the ship's hold al Liverpool cation of ordinances would have the seal to one Individual who did been required and councilmen said not have the forethought to follow that should the charter pass at a line. HL through and to Ret Into production. second election, the work would be MoUne Cabinet Organ company. I remember hb telling about Invent­ just that much farther along. ing the hinged hopper or com box He adapted himself easily to Outdated ordinances will be for the corn planter, so that ob­ American customs and went to structions could be quickly cleared night school. Hb ambition was dem­ checked and recommendations made from the feeding plates This in­ onstrated while In Moline. During to the full Council for action. vention did not make him any a slump in the organ business, the profit, because he lacked the exper­ factory shut down for an entire plained, was made In 1934. When the work Ls completed, tlte ience to .have the contract correctly winter Mast of the workmen loafed written; but he never made thLs but nut Emil. He bought materials "master" copy will remain in the City clerk's office and copies will be mistake again for two organs, took odd Jobs during supplied aldermen. It U interesting to hear about the the day and at night worked to Monday night councilmen dis­ problems he faced al the Rock make the organa by hand. In the cussed at length the desirability of Island Arsenal, when our country spring, the organs were finished, outdoor advertising signs. At) the and Ua allies so desperately needed business picked up and he turned previous meeting they turned down hb unemployment into a profit. the French *75 guns und the Arsenal a reouest for a sign to be installed at was supposed to be manufacturing In >885 he went to Chicago and the Food Center No 2 parking lot. them, but had never turned out a first worirod for the Kimball Plano A representative of the sign com­ gun. It seems that there was a and Organ^ompuny. While working pany appeared at the meeting and French inspector who was making there, he Invented an improvement explained the sign would advertise sure that no Runs were assembled, to tiie corn planter then in use und only food products sold In the Food because he was certain that no was taken into the experimental Center and other grocery stores. <Please turn to Page 4. this Sec t 1 (Please turn to Page 4. this 8ec.» Unless a sign is "unsightly.** the Council Orders Codification of City Ordinances May Make Green-Hanover Intersection 2- Way Stop In an effort to eliminate con­ fusion. the intersection of E Green and 8. Hanover is lo'be made u two­ way instead of a three-way atop. At Monday night's City Council meeting. Robert F. Groby. Kalama­ zoo, district traffic officer of t-iic State Highway department, recom­ mended that Green street be made a through street and stop signs be placed on 8. Hanover on both the north and south sides. stop with only northbound traffic on 8. Hanover having the right intersection. Councilmen passed a motion re­ questing the Highway department to make a traffic survey to deter­ mine whether control lights arc ad­ visable and agreed to go along with the two-way stop and parking bun suggestions Ordinance* are to be presented al the next meeting. Groby said it may be several months before the change can be effective, as a Blate control order must be written and new signs placed. flectorizad sis ns would be Installed Oroby also recommended banning all parking on 8. Hanover for one block south of Oreen. Parking on He explained that since the south­ the west aide Is now prohibited on west corner of the intersection had all of 8. Hanover. been widened and vision improved, Councilmen seemed agreed that heavy trucking wo»Jl have little what is needed is a traffic control difficulty making the turn it north­ light, especially during the rush bound traffic was halted on 8. Hanhours when industrial workers are ov»r. The incline on E Green ap­ en route to and from plants. proaching Hanover was a factor in making that the through street. periods a control light might bo advisable, but added that If the NOTICE—OEfi Cafeteria supper and Htate Highway department conbasaar Frt. Nov. 30 at the Masonic Temple, Nashville. 11/29 City has little Jurisdiction when placed on private property and Aiderman B. A. LvBarker's motion io have the City Atty. Paul Siegel Investigate to see what can be done to control them carried unanimously. LvRarker said conneilmen were against permitting the erection of brine about a deluge ot similar requests. Councilmen anproved a routine •ransfer of 82.500 from the Water department's receiving account to the opetating fund, bringing that to 88(11825 for the next auarter. To be returned to signers with a tetter "f exohnatlon is a 1916 pe­ tition for blacktonnlng on High and Church street. Cltv Engineer Ken Laberteaux explained that the petition for blacktop had been re­ ceived alon® with a curb and gutter petition which had been turned down because » majority of property owners nnpoaed it. He said that the three signers on the blacktop petition msv desire in have the work done Just in front of their property. C1t» crews were to start Tue&dav 'rstalltng a six-inch water main tv ♦he new school bus geroqe near Johnson field. The school inteads to Install sprinkler fire protection. �NOB TWO . ■ THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M. 1M1 I, - _ ... I,,, i>l -- j_-7 _ REDEEM You'll Eat Better^ 1 -SAVE MORE < Your Coupon* on BE-MO POTATO CHIPS SPECIALS YOU WILL FIND IN THIS PAPER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Miracle Whip KEYKO MARGARINE 3» Maxwell House Coffee 4 LB. LIMIT FAMILY NITE FEATURE 4 - $1.00 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Friday ■ 6:00 To 9:00 P.M._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SWIFT'S TOMATOES CANNED BEEF 12 " RED RIPE ALLSWEET MARGARINE ib. 33c 47c b 29c BUTTER CAKES Kraft VelveetaCheese SWIFT'S SILVER LEAF LARD DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE < BUY NOW For Christmas Colors Black & Honey , j Only Save 8c ap O 2 lb. box 89c $4.95 MORGAN APPLE & CHERRY JUICE MULLER S DELICIOUS GOLDEN Atta Boy Dog Meal “ktb$2.29 Pure-a-snow $2.09 ORANGES 3 d°z $1.00 ORIOLE SLICED BACON Heinz Ketchup WATCH FOR OUR 18th ANNIVERSARY AD DEC 13th 12 oz. bottle Shurfine Noodles Package of 12 1 OVEN-GIO - “Freih" - Lo,jc Flame Coffee 25c 21c BREAD 20 °-16c Pork Prices Are Still Down First cuts - Lean (Farm-Fresh Produce BANANAS 2 LB BOX - LARGE SIZE b, 29c PORK ROAST Beef Chuck Roast ib. 53c Beef Ribs Beef Liver Pork - Lean Pork - Lean - Meaty SPARE RIBS PRUNES NECK BONES ib 49c b 15c Beef Hearts SPINACH Lean ONIONS Center cuts - Loan PORK HEARTS PORK CHOPS » 79c ib. 49c FOOD CENTER PA US. CH PARK/MG- /S 44 TIEASURe ’ 49c ib. 69c (6.49c Tender Beef Tongue Tender it. Tender WASHED - IO OZ. CELLO PAK LB. MESH BAG - U.S. NO. I 77c .6. Lean - Meaty ft 49c 2 Grade A Boston - Lean PORK CHOPS GOLDEN RIPE j 2 b $1.00 7c DINNER ROLLS 25 Lb. sack 4 ««« $1.00 CALIFORNIA - 252 SUNKIST 59c S The Finest Cake We’ve Ever Baked . CALIFORNIA 46 «“« 31c — mad® with fresh, dairy butte by LIGHT OR DARK 93c ORANGE JUICE "" "luscious BEST BUY of the Week! 5 "» $1.00 TREESWEET SAUSAGE 10 OZ. TUBE MORGAN APPLE JUICE 4 LEAN - GRADE NO. 1 Ground Beef .b 49c lb. 65c Grade A Short Steak Ribs 83c OPEN EVERY DAY ’'HL 6:00 I’M FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. �rua nm TIB R»«TW6S »UC<T». tmillT. SOTTMM* a. 1H1 ‘Most Photogenic PERSONALS Baby’ Contest Bob Sherwood! of the Hastings Kiwanis club and district chairman the Michigan Kiwanls Key dab Conducted by Store otcommittee, spoke al the Birmingham A unique sales promotion In which Lawrence Appliance store at 219 W. 4Matr street 1a attempting to find Lite "most photogenic baby" from one to five years old Is announced on page 0 of SecUon 3 of this issue of The Banner. that through an arrangement with Barth's audio, of Hartings. free photographs of Barry county ba­ photo* Judge* will select the most "photogenic" baby. Judges are Mayor John W. Hewitt. Mrs. George M. Chenoweth. Jr., and Tom Stebbins. The parents of the winning babv will receive a Bendlx Diplomatic washer’. There are no obligations to enter the contest. Every baby entering the contest will receive a live by seven inch lifelike portrait free from BarUi’s. Entries and appointments, may be made at Lawrence Appliance. or by phoning the store, on Friday. Sat­ urday and Monday. Nov. 30. Dec. 1 and 3. and Southfield Klwanls’clubs Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Karcner and family were In Alto Sunday where they helped her father? Watt Thomas. celebrate his birthday with a birthday dinner in his honor. Thanksgiving dinner guests ot Beryl Rising were Mr. and .Mrs. Clarence Neubaum and son, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Bacon and family spent the Thanksgiving recess with friends and relatives in Jack- i son. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Nitsch enter- : tained her father. Albert Keener, of I Cambridge, Wls., for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul and Dovld were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Faul in Woodland at a family dinner Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lynn KTtfton were Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Newton, and Lynda. Mrs. Millie Mohler, of Kal­ amazoo. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abbott, of Plainwell. Guests of Mrs. Anna McOuffin ' for the weekend were her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. C C. McGuffin and Ann and John, from Traverse 1 City. Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Count. ■ Lt. and Mrs. Ernest Edison, who John and Philip; Mrs. Wm. Hewitt Jeft for California two. weeks ago. and Wilma Sense spent Thunks- < where he awaits shipment Dec. 1 for . "kre ”s^ndina Blv‘ng wllh Mr an<1 Mrs Dwight Yokohama. Japan. ’~ 'j*™?,? I Count and family and Mr. and Mrs. their ttme before his departure In I seeing Los Angeles’ spots of interest. Recent visitors at the Dave! Il has been profitable for them [Waters’ home were Mr. and Mrs. । too. An Arm forces uniform 13 an| Ceell Cuppon, of Nashville, and Mr. I admission ticket Into any radio or and Mrs. Ira Chaffee and grand­ television network show on. the coast. mother. Bonnie Sherman, and Mrs. The Edisons have visited several. Alu Chaffee, of Quimby. Tuesday they appeared on the Art Pau) McDowell Charlie Hinckley Linkletter House Party program and and Ernest Barker returned Friday Mrs. Edison won a Toastmaster. nignt from a two weeks’ hunting trip •HteMlay night Lt. and Mrs. Edison at Newberry. No deer. were guests on the George FenneMr. and Mrs. K. C. Lewis, of Bed- 1 man show, "Tire Perfect Husband.” ford, spent Thanksgiving with their j with three other married couples. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Waters, j - Mrs. Edison was most convincing Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lankerd and in relating the laurels and charms family, of Battle Creek, visited their of her husband because they won parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker. first prize which consisted of a Saturday. jackpot of gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Don BUvin, of East The show was taped and possibly Lansing, were Thanksgiving guests will be on the A.B.C. Network and of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bllvln. Mr.’ television this afternoon. and Mrs. Bob Btlivin and Lynn, of .Mrs. Edison is to leave California Three Rivers, were Thursday and today to return to Jackson where Friday guests, and Mr. and Mrs. she will remain with her mother Robert V. Keeler and family were djiring her husbands sojourn over­ Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Row Blivin. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Carrothers over the Thanksgiving holiday were Muut Zes:rtce Carrothers, of Detroit; Mtss Doris ‘ A Christmas Un will be held Mon­ Lundberg, of Jackson, Mrs. Fern A>. Dec. 3. at 8 p.m.. in the church I Carrothers. Mr. and Mrs. Fro n k fOr all the women and confirmed Carrothers and two daughters. Mr.' Idris of Zion Lutheran Church in nnd Mrs. James Gilmer and daugh- , ter and son. all of Grand Rapids; Woodland. Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul is chair­ Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McGuffin, and man, of the refreshment committee daughter and son. of Traverse City, and Mrs. Frank Nlelhamer is chair­ nnd Mrs. Anna McGuffin. of Has­ tings. man ot the program committee. Members of the Women’s Mission­ ary society will bring gifU for the Mr. and Mrs Max Eck. of Thom- i Uithernn Children s Home in Toledo, apple, were dinner guests of the Ohio. J. L. Smiths, of Quimby road. Mon­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. George , jMiss Zella Odel'#who has been a Chenoweth, of Route 5. Hastings. ’ jAtirni at Pennock hospital for were Thanksgiving dinner guests ot . several weeks, wax taken Saturday the J. L. Smiths. to the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. The members of Cub Pack No. 73 Jliter, W Green street, where she meet tonight in the Methodist 11 slay during her convalescence. church parlors for their monthly —. meeting. The theme of the program Clarice Platt, psychiatric .~v social worker from Kaiamaaoo. was to will be punpets. Each cub den will i >eak on "Child Psychology” at the put on a puppet show. George WhlX gulur Central PTA meeting in ton •Lt •* the ------cub •-----master. •— ( e"’-al nlsvroom h«t evening. * The" meeting of the Drama and Miss Katherine Humphrey is at Literature department of the Wo­ E. University hospital. Ann Arbor, men's club, which was to be held er many friends wish her a speedy Dec. ai at the home of Mrs. Ste­ phen Johnson, has been cancelled. The Edisons Visit Los Angeles Sights­ Moke it Profitable J hristmos Tea t Woodland Church S STARTS AT PENNEY'S FRIDAY SAVINGS 9 a. m. WHILE 2l 1 lb* boxes 1 Special Value! 24 large, luscious sweet cherries . . . thickly coated with dark chocolate . . . mmmm. delicious! Buy several boxes to give, during the holiday season! S Dainty Gift Slip: NOW! 60 Gauge, 15 Denier 2 - SI NYLONS IN COLOR PICK UP SEVERAL NOW! perfect' Wide lace trims, slim fitted waistlines. You'd never guess the tiny price! They're fine sturdy multifilament rayon crepes. Early-bird shop­ pers ore scooping them up' Hurry in fast for LADIES ALL WOOL COAT STYLE SWEATERS Solid Color $ and ultra U sheer practical, K ■ K too! It's the extra stitches Wl NOC to the inch that gives you longer wear, bet­ ter fit1 I In new Foil > j - WASH $ Bright Color. . . Hurry! Terry Towels AT PENNEY S CLASS TOP LAZY SUSAN NOTE THE QUALITY (20” x 40” bath towel) Great for the busy holiday hostess on your list. Crystal glass troy has 5 roomy sec­ tions, revolves on ball bear­ ing base. Troy is 11^" in diameter. .You get deep, close loop piles that soak up ' moisture like magic. S -%()() CF FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS COMPARE THE PRICE They're rugged towels that look fluffy as new, even after countless FROCKS Dollar See these new frocks . . Da' It's e Feature Dollar Days feature . . At Eael Better hurry . . Sizes 14’4 to 24’4 washings! I-LB. TIN MIXED NUTS Men’s Cotton 5 Knit Polo Shirts HANDSOME CONTRASTING COLOR COMBINATIONS! 1.00 Attractive gifts tin contains cashews, filberts, brazil nuts, pecans, almonds, even some peanuts and fancy candies! Give several, they'll keep fresh because they're pocked in a sealed plastic bag! AT PENNEY S blankets 1.77 stretching Choose from colorful combinations. 8 Pc. CLASS 89c You get four 6'4" x 11' crystal glass troys, and 4 cups in ruby or green. Prac­ tical,gift for the busy holi­ day hostess. SPECIAL PURCHASE 8 Bulbs One dollor never looked so big! They're hand­ Flash Attachment some acetate rayon pebble crepe, and really Batteries Use them as blankets during hot weather ... as warm sheets when the tempera­ ture falls! Long - wearing, washable, unbleached cot­ ton. with neat stitched ends, 70” x 90*. Save! MINIATURE Taylored Rayon BLOUSES well-made . . DOLLS 1.00 Exquisitely dressed and beautifully detailed, with sparkling eyes that open and close! See them or Penney’s Doll Show . . . start collect­ ing, now! double-stitched seams Ino fray­ ing!). deep-cuffed short sleeves, convertible Flash Guard MEN’S ARGYLE collars. Fluffy Non-Skid Loop Rugs INCREDIBLY LOW-PRICED! BUY TWO OR THREE! SAVE! 18 ' x 30" SHEET Inrhitlex Fluffy cotton loop rugs, dipped-dyed in a whirl of wonderfully decorative colors . . and priced so low you can hardly believe your eyes! But it's true . . . they're extra-special buys. Non­ skid backs hug floors securely, size is a useful 18"x 30’ ‘ 80 Square 4 Percale Prints SHORT LENGTHS COLORFUL PATTERNS LQ\y PENNEY PRICE j YDS ZL F0R A Finger the smooth fabric, marvel at the rich', colors, and interesting patterns! You'll wonder, how we con offer so much value for so little! You con make any number of fashion-right clothes . . . and for so little! Hurry in? SLACK SOCKS 2 Rolls Film Rayon Knit Boxed Xmas GOWNS AT PENNEY'S With Fresh Trims SALT AND PEPPER GIFT FINDS AT THIS SHAKERS THRIFTMETIC LOW! Of course she knows the easy-upkeep ways of DEtIVC THEC0RHER KEEU 3 DRUGSTORE 50c 2 They're shades 8'4*11. yo6rs' 32 to 40. Camera CARDS 50c 8150 plus rex LOOK.. Hard Candy Mix BE A SMART SHOPPER! SERVA-SNAK SETS 3132 LAST LADIES BILLFOLDS ciced knit on sleeves and neckband prevents Brownie. Hawkeye Flash Set QUANTITIES CHERRIES carefully woven of durable cotton knit. Elasli- Everything You Need For Taking Good Pictures GIFTS! THRIFTY MARY ESTHER You save plenty on these practical polo shirts, ! Christmas Ideas ON rayon knit gowns . . . they just never need Budget priced, but costly looking. Gleaming silver plate adds luxury note. Choose from 2 classic shapes!* ironing! But wait till she sees the nice styling . . . the fine, delicate-lookjng trimming of laqe ... of nylon net! Pink, blue, maize, white ... for sizes 34 to 44. 3 pair 1.00 , Z|> I Clear pattern washfost ar­ gyles knitted from extra strong 4 ply mercerized cot­ ton. Striking argyle patterns. Styled with elastic tops. Sizes 10 to 13. Knit One Piece Sleeper PENNEY S OWN RONDO PRINTS Soft, warm cotton knit sleepers with an elastic drop seat, gripper fasteners, reinforced soles— only 1.00! Pink or blue. Sizes 1 to 4. 44c yd- You'll wont to stort sewing soon as you see the new Rondo percales! Clean, sharp prints worked with imagina­ tion! And lots and lots of plain shades, too! See them today! 36" wide. Ladies’ Felt House Slippers Soft Sole at �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 89, 1K1 PAGE POUR The Hasting! Banner EDITORIAL l*<lbli»*<4 (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) NDJETV SIXTH nMaauEnaa KKW8PAPKR AUVKRTI81NU KEHVni:. INC. EDITORIAL He look pride In this Incident be­ cause he had succeeded In showing a group of honest, hard-working people how to help themselves. That, to him, was philanthropy at its best sony for himself Before the wreck­ age of the old building had cooled, he began to sketch plans for an im­ come independent and self-reliant. proved new layout and all his encrThis represents a sound and sturdy philosophy too often forgotten ting into production again with the In Ute modem, give-away era in least possible delay. which we Uve. Many people here knew and ad­ Several years before, he had step­ mired Col. Emil Tyden during his ped into a situation that threatened a group of Swedish-American potato Ufetlme. To them, he was and will farmers tn Idaho with financial ruin continue to be an outstanding ex­ and turned adversity into success ample of the sort of personal in­ by a bold and Ingenious feat of tegrity. self-reliance, initiative and salesmanship that Introduced the courage that formed the backbone Idaho -"baker" to the big Chicago of a great and dynamic America. market. (Many people who knew Col. Tyden were unaware that this mechanical genius took the lead In promoting the potato as an im­ portant crop in Idaho and was hon­ ored as the “Father of the Idaho Potato" by a group of Idaho agri­ culturists). BARRY HISTORICAL SOCIETY The Barry County Historical "so­ ciety will meet Thursday. December 6. at 8 p.m. at Middleville High school. Officers are Atty. Max Bauer, president: Carl Van Weelden, vice president, and Burdette Benaway secretary-treasurer. Farmer Critically ?to,k sb’* D*deadline od,i!!*tor entries to the 20111 annual West Michigan Fat Stock show to Hurt When Caught I filing be held December 11-13 In Grand । Rapids. Information can be obt alu­ frorq the county agent's office at In Power Take-Off red the Court House. Ralph Wright, 84. well known farmer residing five miles north and one-half mile west of Vermontville, remains in St. Lawrence hospital, (Continued from Page 1, Sac, 1) Lansing, critically ill. He suffered a badly shattered department of the old McCormick Harvester company. clothing became tangled Ln the power take-off on a tractor which his 14 visits to his native land. A year later. Emil became a land Bryce MacDonald and Bob Stew­ agent for the Union Pacific railroad. ard, high school students, were as­ It was his Job to bring Millers into sisting at the Wright home at the the Idaho land which the railroad time of the accident. Wright also owned. Alawys a salesman, he re­ suffered serious head injuries as he cruited fanners from Illinois, Iowa was whipped around by the take-off. and Nebraska to settle a colonyOn admittance to the hospital, known as New Sweden near Idaho he was placed in an oxygen tent. Falls. Mr. Tyden trfen organized the He has regained consciousness only periodically. The leg was placed is Great Western Land and Irrigation company to build canals, sell farm land and market the farmers' crops. Bert Lichty left Tuesday for Sara­ At his suggestion, the greatest acresota, Fla. a good yield but no market. Feeling a personal responsibility and with his formers needing money. I Mr. Tyden packaged them in small , sacks and had imprinted on the bags, "Idaho Bakers.* He personally took the bags of potatoes to Chicago and distrib­ uted them free to all restaurants and hotels. When |Iie qualities of Col. Emil Tyden... Dont Lose a Minute! —Hurry Right Down Dollar Days _ __ Friday and Saturday | SPECIAL Friday and Saturday Famous Shapely Brand WHITE SHIRTS His business-hobby was large-scale agriculture. He owned eight farms in Buller county. Iowa, totaling 3.SOO acres und on these arc fattened the finest beef cattle and hogs. Modem in every respect, the farms are models to fanners everywhere. He also operated a feed mill in Dough­ erty. Iowa, which offers the best in scientifically balanced livestock feeds. In World War I he served as a dollar a year man as a lieutenant colonel in the Army Ordnance 'to Internationa/ &ter/ing (III.) arsenal, where 15.000 men were engaged making munitions. He ha* been called colonel alnee By the piece...H's surprizing how a piece a week odds up when you Hart early. Teazpoon in moil potlarni $3.00 By the place-getting... In no tinw at all you’ll have a complete lervictl 6-pc. pfoce-ietfingt in most patterns $27.50 By the get... Use your complete silver service tonight and pay on budget terms. Service for 6 with chest... in most patterns $232.00 We feature the sterling patterns of Towle-Gorham . . . Heirloom . . . and International. Get your order in NOW for Christmas Delivery. . After the Colonel got nd of this of* ,h the Uno. while on • *1X1 In lh. Colo-i' roll out ” * Arsenal *”"1 and “™* they I played an important part in winning redo mountains. ,1 World War I. Mr. Messer told Mr. Tyden that he The Tyden Seal is a device that would form a company with 160.000. , shows the sheer genius of simplicity; | capital, in Hastings, and that the vacant Whip company plant here' and in this plant you see about the only place anywhere that an article offered a good nnd inexpensive place made of a number of different parts to start the busineas. Mr. Tyden' is totally assembled by machinery. came to Hastings and liked the , To any Engineer, this Is on out­ town. The capital was raised and tlie : standing accomplishment. International Seal & Lock company I hud an opportunity to visit the was formed. Swedish American Historical Mu­ seum at Philadelphia where Colonel required automatic and compli­ Tyden established a room - in fact cated machinery to make II. this Museum has -for twenty-five Mr. Tyden started a shop to train' years been one of his major mechanics so they*could build the. i interests. machines. Exj>crt mechanics pre-1 J Many of you could tell of the ferred to livp m big cities wilh-many1 Colonel's accomplishments with the factories and didn't like to live in1 Wool Bool Factory, with the Table Hastings. To get his special ma­ Factory and with the punch press chines for the seal company. Mr. • business, which resulted in bur Tyden started a small shop in Chi­’ having the Bliss plant here now. cago and to give his man steady but I camonly think of how fortuwork, and to pay the cost of such1 nate we each are and I personally a shop, he began to manufacture a1 am, to have been intimately ac­ line of stamping presses and or­ ; quainted with such a great man. ganised the Consolidated Press Tool company. Sales of the presses increased rapidly, and when, in 1900. larger 'Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.i quarters were necessary. Mr. Tyden moved the plant back to Hastings shopping here more convenient. Stores will remain open until 9 and induced Joe McKnight to move here to superintend the manufacture pm. on Fridays and Saturdays on December 7. 8. 14 and 15 and on of presses. The business prospered. Later the Consolidated Press com­ Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and pany was sold to H. B. Sherman, of Saturday nights December 18590/21 Battle Creek, and in 1813 it was sold and 22. The stores will also be open to the E. W. Bliss company. The I all day on the Thursday before Bliss now employs about 1,000 work-| Christmas but will close nt 5:30 on Christmas Eve, December 24. era here. . The Christmas lighting program The tall, copimanding Swede's in the downtown area Ls sponsored ways amazed Hastings. In 1901 his i by the Retail division of the Charp- Money Saving Price Hodges Jewelry Mr. Tyden, a believer in the com­ petitive system, and in the two-bank system, in March of 1937 refinanced the National bank which had been closed during the depression to give our community a second bank. That his timely action was wise has been seen, and both bank* have gone on with continued and Increased suc­ cess and service. In 1938 he donated a tract of land to the City along the banks of the Thomapple and the natural beauty has been developed and named Tyden Park. Art acquaintance of King Gustav wailing in the Chicago freight ’V of Sweden, Mr. Tyden was knight­ ed with the Royal Order of Vasa yards. Today the "Idaho Baker" Is known in Chicago in 1940 by order of the around the world. Many years after king. 1 His wife died in 1934. He leaves a Mr. Tyden Introduced the potato to Mrs. Richard A. Groos, ot the great markets, he was honored daughter, ' while oh a trip back to Idaho Falls Hastings, and a grandson. Richard ... Father ................. ..... ”Or“». ■ xua.nl u Cornell unl«rby Its citizens as the of New i. Sweden and the rather Father of the Idaho {1 , Potato! Funeral arrangements were in During those early years. Mr the Walldorff and MacTyden's inventive genius was kept ■ Arthur funeral home. active and he developed many ideas '; ~ ~ —and good ones which were uni- 11 z. h rOOflnrn formly successful but nil were pre-/"”1*-*5 1 » paratory to nn invention which he (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) j made and the company he founded I constant vigilance, he emphasized, -in 1899. Several members of the Laurence | Prior to thix he had sold his - j. Bauer Post No. 45. American Lcpatent.' operated 1 -• gion. present -• al •*-the -----meeting '1 oaten is and never had ooerated — were -------------------“— I aa'a manufacturer. and Comdr Roumeli was introduced Il was in 1809 that he developed by Winston Merrick, past command­ the Tyden self - locking car seal er of the local post. which has come to be used by 9G In the morning Comdr. Roumeli percent , of the U.S. railroads, and spoke on Americanism to a Joint I in other ways. The seal is a strip Junior and senior school assembly1 of steel looped nnd snapped into a in Central auditorium. ' bulb. It has even been used by Paris • ------------- •------------fashion houses for "sealing" thej a 'J’-.JJ.,,* i necks of their gowns to prevent ।/I I rlDllte • • • customers from returning a dress (Continued from Page 1, Sec. !) “whik with Ih. UllnoL, I ' »< “»■> Steel company to manufacture and i sell the seal to railroads he bv Buy Now For Christmas at These Low, Swedish . Historical Museum which he helped found In 1826. Today it graces League Island Park In Phila­ delphia. Pa. Besides serving as a director and governor of the Foun­ dation. he was its president for the 1945-46 term. The room dedicated to "AU Pioneers of Swedish Lineage" Don't Miss Our DOLLAR DAYS SPECIAL In Royal Garland DINNERWARE Reg. $22.50 ------ e_----- now Dollar Days ... hue Quality Hroadclolh lu ) our Choice of the Popular Collar Styles Reg. $3.75 Aulur.- NOW Keg. $1.25 Value.- - - NOV C. B. HODGES ' 'Dependable Jeweler 1 i । “Over 20 Years in Hostings” lightning and burned to the ground —on a Saturday night. Sunday tempted to provide n festive atmos­ with good taste. Mr. Tyden drew plans for another phere ' plant and Monday mornlng' the new building was under construc­ tion. His policy of employing local labor and drawing many executives "from . the ranks" made him a popular boss. | Mr. Tyden never relaxed on his'; achievements. In the early 1920s j he formed the Viking corporation to j manufacture u highly effective fire-; lighting sprinkler system he had invented, and was active in the: founding and development oi the j Hastings Mfg. company, natigpally! known for its pLslon rings andignl-1 lion plugs. He sold his interests in 8 PIECE GLASS "SNACK-SET the company in 1938. Unlike the car seal, which was almost unique, the sprinkler was entered in an intensely competitive field but today Ls one of the largest sellers In the trade. Moreover, when over 80 years of, age. he radically improved the j SET INCLUDES ... sprinkler head's pattern.-giving it | new and better compactness, ap­ 4 Crystal Divided Oblong Trays . . 4 Ruby pearance and efficiency. Mr. Tyden was also responsible for the success In its day of the Hastings Tabic company. Mr. Tyden invented and patented the pedestal I locking device tor pedestal extension I tables and the profits from the tables made it possible to double ihe size of the bpek factory building, and add facilities. He planned and. secured added items and articles: that gave Uio oomjnuiy a profitable i Beautiful Designs - Assorted Colors business. . Mr. Tyden also brought A ben ‘ Johnson to Hastings. Mr. Tyden. as he grew older. <A-; lowed himself utore and nwrc time' for two project* near to his heart. One was hb. work for the American I SPECIALS French Cuffs - Pastel Shades Si«-. 11.17 NOW M4.95 Friday—Saturday WHITE BROADCLOTH Keg. $3.25 - 53 Piece Service For 8 $29« ^389 Sixes 14 • 16 Rrg. 93.50 Valuca NOW Reg. >1.75 Valued NOW Ruh McPkatdin. and Addociaiei Valera Clolhea ihup Only $213 $2«9 97c ** Set Cups All Metal Waste Paper Baskets BEN FRANKLIN �FAQB FIVE THE HASTINGS HANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER », IH5I Deer Season Nears End; Barry Youth Gunshot Victim Barry county's more determined unters will spend today and to­ morrow in the woods seeking the Hey buck in a final attempt to lake the 1351 season successful— or them. The season closes at I m. Friday. have already filled their licenses conservation Officer George SumWednesday morning reported hat 33 bucks had been taken from Yankee Springs area, and sevral others were killed in other secof Barry. He estimated the egal kill of does between 12 and 5. Three hunters, caught hunting n the game sanctuary In Yankee prings, each paid 810 tines plus fired that passed through the front 8730 court costa. The only reported Barry county window of the River Rest cabin, gunshot victim la Richard Bird. H through'bedroom drappriea and north at Iron Mountain in Dickin­ jor T. A. Raber and Major Payton son county. They returned home of the Salvation Army to discuss Bunday, November 25. such a plan. Oscar Page relumed from a hunt­ Mr*. Deming slated that the ing trip at Trout lake Sunday night lodged in the wall above the bed ter Bird. Route 1, Freeport, who was occupied by the sleeping couple with an 8-polnt buck. bit ft the right sheulder by what Later state police removed the KuK-" to have been a stray । bullet from the wall and found four Leon Stanton and aon. Duane, of empty shells in front of the cabin Route 4. Hastings, returned Novem­ ber 31 from Ontonagon county with He was hit hunting near Bear across the river. a nine-point deer and a spike horn. lake near Manistee Sunday, Novem­ ber 18, about 5 p-m. He was hunting with hla dad and brother, Ted. and » Now Mr. Kimmel think* a sleeping ar on the- floor would be much Jim Kidder. er. . . . Richard, who was taken to the Manistee hospital,'was reported as Charles Hinman. Bob Stowell and much improved Tuesday nnd ex­ pected to be home Wednesday. How­ Bill Parrtr returned Sunday night ever, Use family was informed that from their hunting trip to EckerThe Red Cross and the Salvation because of complications he may man. Stowell and Parker each were Army announce that they are work­ lucky and returned with a buck. not be home for several days. The following account was taken A party of five hunters returned ing on a plan whereby used clothing from the St. Ignace Republican from the UJ*. with their limit of and used furniture can be received News published last week: deer. The party, all ot Delton, in­ from ail parts of .the county and Careless un *f firearm* narcluded Herbert T. Chandler, who each stored at. a central place In killed his first deer the first day ol the county for emergency use. The local Salvation Army com­ the season. It was a nice spike horn Hastings, aa they Uy sleeping in weighing about 135 pounds. Douglas mittee. composed of Henry Ohlman. Young got an eight - point buck president, and Rev. Oury and Verweighing about 148 pounds. Marshall nor Webster. Mrs. Orrie Helm, wel­ Herbert got a seven-point buck, Joe fare director, and Mrs. Doris Dem­ It is believed that while Harrington got a five-pointer and ing. executive secretary of the Barry parly was In progress In a cabin Frank Barnard got a six-point buck. Red Cross Chapter 1. met on Mon­ directly across the river, a ahot was The party hunted about 30 miles day evening. November 26. with Ma Barry Red Cross, Salvation Army Join in Project Rites for Retired Farmer Friday Lee H. Mlles. 83. a retired farmer, died Tuesday afternoon. November 37 in Battle Croek al the home of his daughter. Mr*. Carl Dilno. He available to needy families. has been tn ill health for the past • The problem of furniture needs five months. was presented, and Ohlman said he felt that the local committee could make arrangements to maintain a of Vermontville and foltowing th* storage building where used furni­ ture coultL.be received and stored with another daughter. Mi*. Wm. for emergency needs. Flint. Major Raber, who Is Salvation Recently he went to the Dilno Army public relations and rural residence where he lived the last service director of Western MlchIgan and Northern Indiana, compli­ few months. Funeral services will be conducted mented the Red Cross and Ohlman's committee on their effortsfto work from the Ward Funeral home in together to bring the maximum ot Vermontville Friday. November 30, service to Barry county residents at 2 pm. with Rev. Marclus Taber of the Methodist church officiat­ at the least possible cost. Details of the plan are being ing. Burial in Woodlawn cemetery. worked out and full information Vermontville. will be presented in the next few Chancy Hunt, of Leslie, spent the 1 weeks about where clothing and furniture may be left, nnd how they weekend as the guest of Mr and Mrs. Dave Walers. can be obtained by needy families. ■u FRIDAY & SATURDAY HANDKERCHIEFS Reauli/ul Patterns 4 for $1.00 RAYON BLOUSES White, Mai sc. Pink . . Sites 32 to i-l $1.00 NYLON HOSE This Christmas 60 6'aure • 51 Gauge . . AU tint Quality $1.00 HOUSE DRESSES BO Square Percale . . Sites 12 to 21G> $2.00 Give somethin? for the HOME GABARDINE SLACKS lllack. Naw, Grey, Green >300 From Now Until Christmas SLIPS Richly Lace 1 rimmed . . Sites 32 to 311 Open Every Evening Except $2.00 BRAS Monday Until 9:00 p. m 0 for Your Shopping Avion, (.niton, Salm . . 32 to IO $100 SCARFS Convenience Purr Silk Prints $1.00 I) R ESSES One Group . . Maternity Included $4.00 Furniture is a Gift that can be Used and Enjoyed I) RESSES Constantly by Every Member of the Family. Furni- (hie Group . . I nines Io bl 2.911 ture is a Gift that Lives and Becomes More Dear as $800 it is Used. Yes, Furniture Lives Long After the Tag DRESSES Has Been Removed One (srimp . . I allies to S17.9.t $120 We Sincerely Believe that Nowhere in Central SLITS Michigan can You Find a Larger Selection of Furni- . Keg. to 923.00 $16.00 ture From Which to Choose than at Thompson s . . And with Free Parking Space Immediately PURSES One (•roup . . Regular Io f3..>0 Available Right at Our Front Door. $2.00 BABY BUNTINGS liluc . . Pmk $3.0 You Get More for Your Furniture BABY BLANKETS liluc. Pink. Groan Dollar Than Any Other Dollar You Spend $300 FLANNEL )IAPERS May We Suggest i'clcelellc That you shop now per doz. >30( while the selection is L/«e Our Lay-Away Ihe most complete YOU* FASHION CENTER IN HASTINGS >s Furniture M-37 Weal of llualinga — Phone 227.> OPEN EVER) EVENING EXCEPT MUNDAY ■ c �tattoo »t. Hotmail a. itfi ffit ftutNes Mt «• Attend Reception Woodland Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials Saturday The Woodland Church of the Brethren wan the setting Saturday afternoon for the 3 o’clock wedding or Ml** Barbara Marie Hershberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren HerWib-rger. ot Woodland, and Richard E. Cori, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cor), of Bremen. Ind. The nuptials were read by the Rev. Glenn J. Prulh. the pastor, before 190 guests. Decorations in the church includ­ ed two seven-branch candelabra with basket* of white chrysanthemums and two palm* on either side. During the ceremony. Mi.*.* Joan Hershberger, lister of the bride, sang "O Promise Me'- and “Ich Uebe Dlch.” Hie bride, given tn marriage by her father, was radiant in a white lace, ballerina-length gown with fit­ ted bodice. Her flowers were white roses and mums and her only Jewel­ ry was a double strand of pearls, a gift of the groom. The bride's sister. Mrs. Victor Oberman. as matron of honor chose a blue lace ballerina gown and wore a beige hat and blue gloves. Her flowers were pink roses and mums. James Huff, of Bremen, as best, man. Mr*. Hershberger, mother of thebride. wore a smoke grey dress with Wack accessories and the groom's mother wore a black dress with ap­ propriate accessories. Mrs. Hersh­ berger's corsage was pink roses and mums and Mrs. Corls corsage in­ cluded yellow rose* und mums. ' Masters of ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Charlmer Hershberger, of Grand Rapid*. Sealing the guest* were Arthur Gall.-of Bremen, and David Hersh-1 berger- of Hastings. At the reception in the church parlor following the nuptials. Mrs. Glenn Eldridge, the grooms sister, cut the wedding cake and Mrs. El­ don Fles&ntr and Mrs. David Hersh­ berger served. For traveling, the new Mr*. Corl chose a navy blue suit with navy accessories and wore a pink rose corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Cori left Immediate­ ly for a week's honeymoon in the south, and will reside at Bremen. Ind. Mrs. John Gallagher was in Lowe'il Monday evening for a dinner party honoring Mrs. B. H. Sheperd'* birthday. Farewell dinner* for Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox before they left for Bradenton. Fla. for a four months' stay were given by Mr. and Mrs. George Rnglu on Saturday evening and Mr and Mrs Glenn Densmdre Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilcox plan­ ned Jo leave Monday but were de­ layed by the »torm. SOCIAL ITEMS Beatrice Colburn and Katharine and Gottleib Weeber were in River Rouge over the weekend to attend Thanksgiving day Mrs. E. A. the wedding reception of Nancy Lou Weeber to Bernard David Parker and Miss Elisabeth Parker Paeheeo at the home ot Mr. and entertained al a family gathering at their home. 720 W Bond Si., Mrs. Frank Weeber. . honoring the former's grandson. Pvt. I Nolan Johncock. who was h o m e i from Camp Chaffee., Ark., coming on Nov. 20. He has completed 16 weeks of training and yesterday [ left for the same camp to start lead- . ershlp training. Those present for । the bountiful dinner and reunion , were Mrs. Johncock. who Ls slaying with her parents in Battle Creek; In ,the Pilgrim Holiness church at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ranta from Sault Ste. Marie, on Saturday. Shelbyville; Mr*. Rev Parker, of November 3. 1951. Doris Parker, Gull lake; and from Hastings were daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mr*. Maurice Ostroth and Janine, Parker of that city, became the also Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johncock bride of Pfc. Vem J. Allerding, son and three daughter*. of Mr. and Mrs. Vem C. Allerding. Monday evening, the Claudia' of Hastings. The double-ring candlelight cere­ Circle of the Methodist WS.CB.. j mony was read at 4 o'clock in the met with Mrs. Glenn Kahler. 538 f afternoon by the Rev. Carl E. Mes­ N. Hanover street, for the regular ‘ ser before an altar decorated with monthly session. Eleven members were present to enjoy the excellent baskets of carnations and asters. Mrs. Carl Jone*, pianist, played program presented by Mrs. Kate the wedding march as the wedding , Smith and the fine musical selec- I | parly entered the church. Lois War­ Hons. A self-denial offering was I ren sang "Oh. Promise Me" and "Be­ j taken and another opportunity will cause" before the ceremony and be given at the December meeting ■ "The lord's Prayer" during prayer. for those who were not able to The bride, who was given In mnr- attend on Monday evening. Pro-I riage by her father, chose a gown of cred.* are to be donated to the sta- I while slipper satin styled with a fit­ lion wagon fund being collected for I ted bodice and a sheer yoke outlined j the retarded children. Dessert was , with a chantilly lace ruffle. The full served by the hostess and her osskirt was accented by a lace-trimmed slstant*. Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley peplum and a long train. Tiny is the hostess for Monday evening, i covered buttons extended down the December 17. beck to the waist and the long Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne enter-’ sleeves extended to points over the: wrists. Her fingertip veil was edged talned the members of her bridge with lace, matching that ot her club tor dessert and bridge Tues- , day afternoon. ...... . 1 gown, and secured to a tiara of[ rhinestones and seed pearl*. Her. Mr*. Wayne Peterson and Mrs. I only Jewelry was a single-strand1 pearl necklace. She carried a bou­ . Lyle Gillespie will act as co-hostess- ■ quet of red roses and white carna- es for the Christmas party of Hos- I lions tied with a white satin ribbon.' pita! Guild No. 11 next Wednesday Shirley Ann Parker was mold of night at Mrs. Peterson's home. Des- ’ honor for her sister In a gown of sen will be served und pirate bridge nile green slipper satin, and lace. will be the diversion for the evening. । She wore a matching Juliet cap and The members of St, Helen's Circle ! lace gloves and carried a colonial of St. Rose church met with Mrs.1 bouquet. Bridesmaids; were Roberta. Joan, Tom Taffee Wednesday night. A | and Corrine Parker. aL*o sisters of business meeting followed dessert | the bride. They wore gowns of gold which was served by the hostess. slipper satin and lace with match­ ing hats and gloves designed like 1 Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Oviatt en- । | lertained Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolo । that of the maid of honor and carSaturday with a waffle supper. tied colonial bouquets. Robert Brogan, of Hasting*, was beat man. The other attendants was wearing winter while and a were: Ronald River*, of Hastings; corsage of red roses The bride is a graduate of Sault Marvin Egler. of Traverse City and Julius Zulaskowxki. of Pontiac. High school and is employed at the For her daughters wedding. Mrs Michigan Bell Telephone company. Parker wore navy blue with navy The bridegroom is a graduate of and white accessories and a corsage Hastings High school and Ls with the of red roses. Mr*. Allerding wore Army stationed at Camp Lucas. Those attending the wedding from gray with black accessories and a here were; Mr. and Mrs. Vem C. corsage of red roses. Dinner was served at the Del Mar Allerding and family: Mrs Margaret Hotel to the immediate families, fol-, Wilkes: Mrs Alice Allerding; Miss lowing the ceremony. In the evening. Pat Baker: Mi.** Jay Baxter: Mr. | a reception was held at the brides and Mrs. H. C. Poul*on._0f Middle­ home. । vllle; Mr. and Mr*. Harding, of When the couple left for their Ixiwell. and Miss Doris Roxor. of 1 honeymoon, the new Mrs. Allerding Ann Arbor. i Pfc. Vern Allerding Weds Doris Parker At Sauli Ste. Marie SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY! HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY MANY OF THOSE CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT MONEY SAVING PRICES f—■■■■■■... DRASTIC REDUCTIONS... LADIES COATS ONE GROUP - ONE GROUP- TWEEDS . . GABARDINES & PRINTZESS fr MARY LANE COATS 100% Virgin wool fabrics. Fur trimmed and casual. Sixes 8 to 20 and 12Vi to 24’/j. $29 COVERTS 100% wool. Zip-Out linings. Sixes 8 to 40. Regular Values To $39.98 LADIES BLOUSES 2f°r$3.oo White and pastel colors. Sizes 32 to 44. NYLON HOSE DOLLAR Half aprons in plastic. Good looking and very serviceable. BLANKETS CHECK THESE MONEY SAVING VALUES PILLOW NYLON HOSE 51 Gauge - 15 Denier Black Seams - 1st Quality $1.00 PR MULTIFILLAMENT RAYON CREPE SLIPS NYLON SLIPS JEWELRY Earrings . . Necklaces . . $2.00 each $1.00 EACH-PLUS TAX LADIES LADIES-DRESS SKIRTS GLOVES 100% Wool - Sizes 10-20 Fabrics - Popular Winter Shades $1.00 w $Q#00 $1.oo FLOUR SACKS 5 for $1,00 Bleoched. Large size. Buy now while available. ANKLETS CHILDRENS 4 pr- $1.00 Sizes 6’/2 to I I. A fine selection of colors and patterns. GIRLS HATS - DOLLAR DAYS Felt hats and bonnets. Popular colors and styles. $|.00 OUTING COTTON SHEET 80 SQUARE Springfield- w-i FLANNEL BLANKETS PRINTS BLANKETS ROBES 27 inches wide. Colors . . pink, white and blue Fancy ploids. Sizes 72” x 84-. A good selection of patterns and colors. Wide satin binding 72” x 90”. A $19 98 value. Both shorties and long robes A good selection of colors. 3«. $1.00 2'" $25.00 $5.00 5«- $1.00 7 $2.00 CHENILLE ai ONE GROUP ■ ONE GROUP - ONE GROUP ■ Rayon Prints Rayon Prints, Crepes and Novelties Better Dresses $1.00 pr. A complete si^e ronge. Volues to $8.98 Sizes 12 to 20 and 14’'2 to 52'Zi. Values to $5.98 Dollar Days -'j qq Special ?J. $4„ LADIES' SUITS CHILDRENS SNO SUITS TO.......... DOLLAR DAYS No-skid backs. 18” x 30" A good selection. Fast colors. ■■ DRASTIC REDUCTION ON DRESSES ■ CORO Bracelets . . Pins . . Gift Boxed BRING YOUR GIFTLIST CHENILLE RUGS _ $5.00£ACH Lavishly Locee Trimmed Sizes 32-40 - White Only $5.00 2 $1.00 5f°r$1.00 Hinds cotton. Sizes 1 -2-3. Stock up at this low price. Lace Trimmed - White Only Sizes 32 - 40 - All Nylon Tricot $|eQ0 2ym TRAINING PANTS FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS DAYS TUBING Save at this special price. 2»«'»5.oo »1.00 DAYS 42 inch ... 128 type. • DOLLAR DOLLAR Satin binding. Popular shades.*^ Slightly irregular. Fancy plaids and solid colors. Sizes 32 to 40. • Pure silk. Large sizes. Beautiful patterns and colors. New popular shades. LADIES APRONS LADIES BLOUSES LADIES SCARFS DAYS 1st quality. 51 gauge - 15 denier '47 Regular Values To $59.98 One piece - Estron Sizes 2-3-4 Use Our Lay-Away Plan tTF fiA J f .UU Royons, crepes, gabardines and prints. All sizes. Values to $12.98 DoHar Days Special 00 J • $47.00 NYLON HOSE Slightly Irregular Popular shades. O ^4 KA K pair y 1 • wU Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! pARMAJWt SHIRT FLANNEL Fancy patterns 1 yard wide. O nn K yds. J 1 >UU A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Purchase �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Z8. 1151 islaff Members bf Country Club lave Final Meeting I The final meeting of the season lr officer# of the Women's auxiary of the Hastings Country club hs held at the Hotel Hastings uaoday. ■ ’ , Mrs. Digory McEwan, the outgoing resident of the Women's board, lax hostess at the luncheon. The new officers of the Women’s rganixatlon are Mrs. Robert Shanbo. preaident; Mrs. Dwight Fisher, lei president; Mrs. John Hopkins. turer; Mrs. William Bradford. golf chairman; Mr*. John Gallagher, bridge chairman, and Mrs. Leslie Hawthorne and Mrs Gordon Iron­ side as members ot the house com­ giving the account of the dinner al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo mittee. Church. Route 1. Hastings. The ac­ count stated that the Saturday eve- Correction Sally Brandstetter Joins Sorority William Vander Male Weds in Port Huron Saturday Evening Valentine'* birthday. Tile party ac- j Chrysanthemums and pompons honored * mMrs. —__Vernor Web;,ter formed an all-white setting for the Miss Bally BrandsUUer, a fresh­ tualiy -wedding of Ann Katherine West man at Mac Murray college in Jack­ and Albert Pratt. and William L. VanderMaie Satur­ sonville, Ill, has been formally day evening at 7:80 o'clock in the initialed into the-Delta Theta Nu First Presbyterian church at Port Society. Huron. Palms and branched can­ The Delta Theta Nu is a social delabra further enchanted the altar society for college Freshmen Coeds. arrangement. The Rev. J. Alton Cressman Mac Murray college. ' solemnized the double ring cere­ Sally is the daughter of Mr. and mony in the presence of 300 guests. Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter. Auxiliary Members Assist at Gift Shop for Veterans Mrs. Jean Newton, president, and Mrs. Jess Haney, secretary. repre­ sented the American Legion Aux­ iliary Friday at the annual Christ­ mas Gift Shop at the Veterans' hospital at Camp Custer, the wo­ men assisting the veterans in select­ ing and wrapping Christmas gifts for their families The next meeting of the Auxiliary is Thursday evening.. Dec. 6. the business session to start promptly al 7:30 o'clock. * Mrs. Rose Smith will present a demonstration at 8:30 pm., and members and friends are invited. Refreshments will follow. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY DELICIOUS 61 e Fresh Orange Cake. The Robert Brooks Entertain Club Yellow cake with fresh orange butler cream icing Dessert followed by contract made Saturday evening pass pleasantly for the Hele-Bapo club Bl the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks. Top bridge scores went to Mrs. J. W, Hewitt and Philip Leonhardt, and Mrs. Elmer Parcell and Mr. Hewitt held low scores. Mrs. Leonhardt won the travelling prize. -Baked Sweet Rolls........... 50c doz. ,. Butterscotch nul, cinnamon, raspberry jell, orange, < lemon and almond filled Fruit Cake for the Holidays 1 ib. aixe $1.15 5 Ib. size $5.50 2 lb. size $2.25 2 lb. size in tin $2.73 Betty Blough's Troth Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blough, of Freeport, are pleased to announce the engagement of thetr daughter. Betty, to Donald Oolden. son of Mrs. Lena Sutton, ot Hastings. Dale’s Bake Shop Mrs. D. D. Walton was hostess to her church circle on Tuesday eve­ ning at her home on W. Green street. Mrs. Wm. Schilhaneck. presi­ dent of the group, presided at the nice Ung. Phone 2428 For Special Orders FRIDAY and SATURDAY Shop Bargain and Days Save Specials the altar by her father. Joan Heyer sang -'Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." accompanied by Mrs. Dale Wade, church organist. During the certmony. she, sang "With This Ring Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edson 8. West. Port Huron. Her husband's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan L. Roush, of Freeport. For her wedding, the bride wore a white slipper satin gown "Styled with a fitted bodice accented by delicate resepointe lace forming a scalloped lace yoke In front and back. Satin covered buttons extend­ ed from the Peter Pan collar to the waistline of the gown where a lace peplum encircled the waist. The bouffant skirt of the gown fanned Into a peacock train. Satin and net bands formed her headpiece and secured her fingertip velL of nylon illusion. Site carried a cascade ar­ rangement o! Amazon titles and lilies of the valley. Cliarlottc Phillips, friend of the bride, was maid of honor. Net tuck­ ing. punctuated the strapless satin bodice of her- orchid gown topped with a net/stole. Nel over taffeta formed the gathered skirt of her dress and she carried a cascade bouquet of pale pink pompons tied with purple ribbons and wore a matching floral headband. Bridesmaids. Mn William Hunt McDnnnel. of Chicago. Mrs. Rich­ ard Collins and Mrs. Thomas VandcrMalc. sister in law of the bride­ groom. from Freeport, were dressed identically to the honor maid only in pale green. They carried orchid pompons and wore headbands of matching flowers. Little Deborah McAuley was flow­ er girl. She was attired in an all white satin dress with an off shoul­ der effect accenting the bodice. She carried a basket of pink rose petals. Pink Bountiful rosea interspersed with ribbons formed her headdress. Thomas VanderMaie was best man for his brother's wedding while George W. West, brother of the bride. Ted Walton, of Freeport. Glen Kelly and Donald Mack seated the guests. A dusty blue crepe gown was the choice of Mm. West for her daugliI ters wedding. The fitted bodice had a lace yoke extending to the sleeves I of 'her dress. Her corsage ot pink bountiful roses matched the pink in her felt hat. Mrs. Roush's gown of ' purple crepe had three quarter length sleeves and a tucked bodice Sjg with a high neckline. Her hat was K ' purple and Amazon lilies composed ST RAYON AND KNIT $100 SLIPS All sizes to 46 . . Reg. $3.95 values • FABRIC GLOVES 2 $100 Pair I Nylon or cotton . . Black, brown, white RAYON GOWNS $2oo Lace trimmed.and plain . . Values to $5.95 RAYON TAFFETA BLOUSES $2oo Plaids and plain . . Sizes ^2-38 . . Values to $5.95 ONE RACK - RAYON Better Dresses .$500 These will be the usual B & G bargains BONNET & GOWN SHOP .Hina linglclon Following the ceremony. 300 guests I were received in the Elk's ballroom where Dick Bernum and ills orchcs-1 tru provided dance music. Centering the ilnen-covered bridal . tabic was u three-tiered wedding cake lopped with a miniature bride and bridegroom figurine and sur­ rounded by garlands of white carna- * uons and ivy. Bouquets of chrysanthemums and pompons were placed on the two punch tables and buffet where hors d'oeuvres and canapes were served, j Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Paul York, of Lansing; Mrs. Otto Kunde. Freeport; Priscilla Neely. Mrs. Charles E. Malttx. sister of the bride from Ohio and Mrs. Thomas E. Bums. Each had a gardenia for her hair. From the reception, the newly­ weds left for a week's honeymoon in the Smoky Mountains. For traveling. Mn*. VanderMaie changed to a pink knit two-piece dress with gold jewel­ ry. Her pink hat had bugle bead trim and she wore brown accessories with her fur coal. To the coal, she fastened a corsage of pink Cymbldium orchids. Upon the couple s return from their wedding trip, they will reside in Port Huron. Guests attended the wedding from Lancaster. Ohio. Grand Rapids. Freeport. Lansing. Chicago. Sagi­ naw. Flint.-Detroit and Albion. Name Mrs. Waldron Grand Regent of New Organization Mrs. Rutus Waldron lias been named grand regent of Ute newlyorganized Hastings Court of the Catholic Daughters of America. It a as announced Monday night at Ute first C.DA. meeting held in St. Rose School. Other officers are Mrs. Howard Gibson, vice grand regent; Mrs. M. J. Hawkins, prophetess; Mrs. Fred Ziegler, lecturer; Mrs. Clifford Finkbeinei. monitor; Mrs. Mary English, sentinel; Mrs. peter Lubieniecki. fi­ nancial secretary; Mrs. George Maurer, historian; Mrs. Leo Barth, treasurer, and Mrs. Beatrice Mur­ phy. organist. Trustees arc Mrs. Herman Maurer, Mrs. Ted Ziegler. Mrs. Rosemary Lomette, Mrs Edna Lowe. Mrs. Ai Ziegler and Mrs Henry Eggleston. There were two birthday purliej. within a week al 317 F. Slate .street, when Hally Mprgan .became* 10 ye^r.s old 'on* the .19111 Mid' her brother. I Dell Jay Morgan reached the age of 1 8 on tiie 35th. Sally invited eight of tier playmates in on Saturday after-' noon for games, prizes, cake, etc. and a mall net movie concluded the party. Deli Jay’s paU met al his house on Friday after Thanksgiving fur *u five o'clock dinner anti the CHOOSE HIS GIFT FROM THE MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE MEN’S LOUNGING ROHES Cottons, rayons and woolens ... in a wide selection of stylev'n plain colors and patterns. 87.95 - $27.95 MEN’S PAJAMAS Royons. cottons and knits . in coat ond pull-over styles. Plain colors ond patterns. $3.95-$11.95 3 Jj A MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Famous Arrow and Wilson Bros shirts . . in all of the newest collar styles. Whites ond patterns. 83.95 - 85.00 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Wool and rayon Gabardines, rayons, corduroy and nylons, in the season's most popular styles. 83.95 - 811.95 MEN’S SWEATERS Nylon, wool and mixtures ' . in pull­ over. coat style ond sleeveless. Plain colors and patterns. 85.5O-8IO.OO Buy Now For Christmas MEN'S SPORT COATS Woolens and Rayons . . plain colors, checks and plaids. Smart styling lor A casual wear $17.50 ■ $39.50 MEN’S HOSIERY Nylon, cotton- wool, rayon and mix-' tures. Plain colors. Argyles ond stripes. USE OUR Full and ankle lengths. LAYAWAY 55c/. 82.95 PLANMEN’S GLOVES /0% Down Capeskin, pigskin and buck, tn the new popular open wrist styles. Lined and unlincd. Colors - grey, brown and ton. 11 ill Hold Until Dec, 21st 83.25 - 87.50 MEN S NECKWEAR Fourhond ond bows in royons. silks ond woolens A wonderful selection in 4?loin colors ond potterns SUM) - 82.50 BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS BOYS’ PAJAMAS Cottons, royons, flannel, gobar dines and corduroys . . Plaids and plain colors Square bottom fine Pullover ond coat styles quality cottons Plain colors ond figured Knitted suits with Snugfit wristlets and anklets. cut. 81.75-85.9; 82.59 - 83.95 BOYS’ SPORT COATS BOYS’ ROBES Flonncls. royons ond cotton gobordincs . . . Comfy styles in pop­ Woolcns. royons ond corduroys . . . Ploids, checks and plain col­ ors. Full cut. . . well mode ular colors. 87.50-816.95 82.95 - 83.95 BOYS' SWEATERS Wools and wool mixtures ... in pull-over and coot styles. Figured and plain colors Crew and V necks 82.75 - 87. IB BOYS’ GLOVES AND MITTENS Leather, wool and plastic ... in all the popular styles, sizes ond colors. 69<-.- 81.95 BAIRD’S The Men’s and Boys ’ Store m �and children spent from Mrs. Olive Talbot’s I Bristol Nov. 18 to Nov. 22 with Mr. und Mrs. Mother Dies, Rites Held Wednesday Mrs. Eliza Howe, formerly of feme lime ulid »eiWU«y HTthe put 10 days. dlM Monday morning. N »vrmbrr 20, at the home of her dr-tighter. Mrs. Olive Talbot In Mid- Harold Doxey. * Mr*. Bert Hayner spent Thanksgiving day with her son and family. Mr nnd Mrs. Burdr tie Hayner * Undo Ann Hayner hud her toiulbt removed Friday, Nov 23 , Prayer meetings ore being held on Wednesday evenings with un overage attendance of 15 They have breii lirld fur the pxv. six weeks and now we are meeting In the homes. Everyone b> welcome. * Mr. und Mrs. Leo Church and family spent Thanksgiving day with Moy me Everyone welcome. Bazaar articles JoRiiatoWN will be on display. iM omaxob POMONA ORANGE The Ppmona Orange will meet at Irving Grange hall Wednesday evening, December 5. at 8:30. Instal­ lation ot officers ajid poUuck rr- HASTINGS CUT-RATE The Rutland Cemetery Circle will meet with Mrs. Fred Smith in Has­ tings Wednesday afternoon. Decern- PRESENTS j Mra. Cameron McIntyre. Norman ■and Ann. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Neil Walker of Ch-taning. their birthday supper Tuesday at Mrs Emma Matthews Ls spending the Hall. Pedro was played. Tuesday. la lew day* With Mr. and Mrs. Claylion Reports due will be publicity, child care, ritual, hospital guild and membership. CHRISTMAS || SAYINGS EVENT mas party in the IOOF Hail Mon­ day. December 3. Dinner ut 6:30. Please bring your own table service. g.-andchildren. HOSPITAL fcflLD NO. 14 . Hospital Guild No. 14 will meet 'with Mrs. Robert Brooks Tuesday, December 4. a: 8 p.m.. for a Christmxs par:y with exchange of gifts. QUIMBY | The Algonquin Lake club will | meet at thh home of Mrs. LQcy, | Ketchum Tuesday. December 4. for । potluck dinner at 12:30. Please bring Dowling Cemetery Circle meets a 25c present for -Christmas grab IThursday, December 6. at Dowling i church tor a pottuck dinner. Coni- fl A VC Chance of a Lifetime Urll J for Budget-Wise Shoppers Hynes and Emma Payne. -After a The Ladie., Aid is sponsoring the lovely potluck dinner the buslncM Community Family Night on Thurs­ .mttUnt-XM. called tn order by the day. December 6. at 7:00 Bring one party with art exchange of 50-cent inUhed. T'hc Yakima Indian MLviion gifts December 3 at the hall with day guests cl Mr. and Mrs Russell arc furnishing the meat and a free dinner ut 6 30. Meeting was turned Mead of Barryvlllr * Mrs. Oaylon i will offering will be taken for them. over to Ute program committee. FELLOW^—TAKE A TIP FROM A Plan Your Christmas List EARL Y! BUY NOW AT BARGAIN PRICES! BANNER WANT A.'JVS. PAY Premium Quality NYLONS OLD SANTA Select Her Never again such ALL LANEcedar chesty 54 SIZES Gauge! Chance FIRST Graduated Length Hosiery! 15 Denier! While at Quality, HURRY for These! They Last Shearling Bunny Slippers EXTRA WARM FOR COLD * ‘ ‘ Pair UNUSUAL $1 ITEMS DURABLE FOR Kiddies FELTCOMFIES Soft And Comfortable BE PRACTICAL! Choose One of Our Smart Rubber Foot wear Patterns THE GIFT THAT’S SENTIMERTAL and PRACTICAL, TOO! Here $ the early, happy solution to your gift problem for HER! A stunning Lone Cedar Chest will bring her on unforgettable thrill Christmas morning . : . and touch her with a beautiful senti­ ment that she'll carry in her heart os long os she lives. And in Lone's spacious red cedar interior, she'll find guoronfged moth protection for her dearest feminine treasures—to be kept ever safe from moths and dust, clean and fresh os new! For a Satisfying Gift <59,s WONDERFULLY WARM SPAT GAITERS WATER-PROOF WOOL JERSEY UPPERS STADIUM BOOTS SPECIAL PURCHASE CUBAN A Brand New Style In Winter Foot Wear HEELS Cuff LANE'S THE GIFT THAT STARTS THEHOMEI ROTK'-t’URNITtURE HASTINGS PHONE 2226 BOOT TOTES $1.98 Value $1.00 Wool Lined Warmies A Stadium Boot without a fur cuff fl 5 �Gaining Neto Cuilomm THROUGH BETTER— • STYLE • VALUE • SERVICE Brother of Local Komen Buried in Portland Friday Dr. L K. Flower, Delton, Dies on Hunting Trip World War 2 Vet Barry ABAs to Be Represented at Accepts Position District Meeting With Ixical Firm Dr. Loyal K. Flower, 56, wellFriday. November 30. directors | Richard Adams. 33. 135 W. Walnut, known Delton veterinarian for 22 ond insemlnator-managerh of the .this week Joined the Lawrence Apyears, died Friday night. November three Barry County Artificial *uliance state street store as u xales16. in Tahquamrnon General hos­ Breeder's Association will go to man. pital in Newberry after he wax East Lansing for the annual district • veteran of font and one-half stricken In hix hunting cabin on ABA -conference. t year* In the Army and the holder an upper peninsula hunting trip. Secretaries of the three county , of the Purple Heart and Bronze organizations are: Barry-Hastings.! Star. Adams has had five years' For Evening Appointment Campbell. Minn., the san of Kel­ Victor Benner: Barrv-Dowllng. Don i experience In the appliance logg and Mary • Richards■ Flower. Proefrock, and Barry - Southwest.' ‘'-----I He served In the ."test World war Harold Doster. For Ihe past tarn years he has All secretaries have reported that ^ rii ------wimi a , uuju uiau „ and in 1919. was graduated from been associated with a radio dlstritheir association will be represented bl|Ung fUm ln Qrand RapltLs and for (Michigan State college with a docC.uatom Tailor by members of their board of di- , three years prevlou* was associated l tor of veterinary medicine degree. rectors at Ute conference. . appliance firms on the West Dr. Flower was a member of Hick­ Hastings, Michigan -------------Bi-----------• coast. ory lodge No. 345. F and sevI era I veterinary societies. j It costa more to keep weeds than, A nntIVP of nint Adams wax RICHARD ADAMS Surviving are his wife, Txtls; a !Il does to kill them..graduated from Flint Central High . . . Joins ! Awrence Appliance brother. Delos Flower of Cloverdale; ”" j school in 1936 and worked for Chevone sister. Mrs. Fern Haim of 1 1 1 rolet there before entering the Arntv. 1 Augusta, and several nieces and He Joined the Army as a private in nephews. July of 1941 and the following year Funeral "lervices were conducted was commissioned a second lieuten­ ant after completing OCS al Ft. Hie story "It Pays to Read The 1 November 20. from the Henion­ Smith funeral home. Burial was Benning. Ga. Banner*' carried in the tat Issue In Hickory Corners cemetery, telling how Mrs. Francis Shadow 83rd Infantry Division in England. rarned *5 by sending to’a clipping where Masonic graveside services Don’t trust to luck, when you want to tell your fams, France, Germany and Beltlum and from u stofy in this paper neglected were conducted. He was particu­ larly Interested in grassland farm­ house or retort property. List it with a real estate office, was hit in the left leg by shrapnel to mention one thing. ing and had been raising Hereford during the Battle of the Bulge in preferably one devoting full time to your service. Il failed to alate that Mr*. Edith cattle. Slokoe. our Middleville corres­ pondent, had originally reported A REAL NICE HOME at Leach lake with one half acre land, five rooms the item that won the *5 award and bath. Icompletel living room, dinette, k.tchen and Iwo bed­ He is now commanding officer of room*. all on one floor, coal furnace, garage, landscaped yard, rasp­ K. Company. 126th Infantry, Grand The item related how -Mr. and i Hrre're more addresses: berry patch, strawberry, and fruit trees, tool house, overlooks lake, Rapids National Guard. Mrs. Philip Nichols drove to HasPfc. Robert & Bryans 1170004 priced at- w.....$7,500.00 Tn March Df 1946 he married M.nry rings- one afternoon on nnerrniid; Jane Voss In Grand Rapids. The THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, two bedroom-, up and one bedReturning home, they found that Adams have three children, twins the fire department had been to Richard and Susan. four years old. bath up, stool and lavatory down, forced hot air furnace, newly their home, that their 16 year old M. B. Camp Pendleton,. and Bonnie Jeanne. 2 son was in the hospital, their son in decorated, garage, new tool. oil heal,-$2,000.20. $8,000.00 Oceanside, Calif. law und daughter hau come in un­ A VERY GOOD HOME in 1st ward, five rooms and bath, living room, Pvt. Robert Conrad. RAI6364578 expectedly from Washington and dining room, kitchen and full bath. Ibrickeete) gas heat, full base­ Co. D., 10th Co. Engineers (C) I BA J their recent ly-reflnlthed car fender ment, all carpeted except bath and kitchen which is tiled, stool in APO 468. e o Postmaster had acquired a big. ugly scratch basement ................................................................................ $12,000.00 Kan Francisco, California while parked. They ure wondering Just how much might happen if FOUR ROOM HOME with bath, stool and lavatory, ha* two bedrooms. they left home for n week" $4,200.00 burner. & • FIT • PRICE Phone 2716 Harold DeVany To Keep Posted On What Is Going No Credit, On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: | Servicegrami TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 4ih Ward, dote in. Each apartment ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedroom*, bath. One apartment ha*ga* heat, one oil heat---..................................................... $10,500.00 4 ROOM AND BATH, one bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room. Very clean, just been redecorated-------------------------- -------- $5,000.00 VERY NICE COTTAGE at F.ne lake. 4 room*. Two bedroom*. L shaped ..$5,500.00 FOR SALE, the only barber *hop in village, living quarter*, barber shop and store, barber chair and equipment, everything---------$4,000.00 SIX UOOM HOME in 4th ward, two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dming room, kitchen, bath, coal furnace, hot water heater, nice lot. good location—?------------------- $7,500.00 THREE ACRE FLACE dose to town on good road, ha* Iwo bedroom* up and one bedroom down, full bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and hot water healer, garage and barn. $6,000.00 EIGHT ACRE place real dote in. three bedroom* up and one bedrcxwn down, living room, dining room. anii Lath. down, large l>a**ment. coal furnace, bam and garage, pasture he* a nice sorine. fo, -$1,400.00 A REAL SWELL YEAR AROUND HOME at Leach lake, ha* a lame living room, dining room, modern swell kitchen, bedroom and bath down and upstairs, lol* ol sleeping room for three beds, glassed in front porch, new roof, attached garage. Venetian blind*, oil heat, hot water heater, storm windows, cement drive, has 100 feet on lake and a real nice home in a fine location for------------- $7,900.00 A NICE FIVE BOOM AND BATH, home in 4th ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, modern kitchen, full basement, furnace, hot water healer, attached garage, enclosed porch finished in knotty pine, carpets in living room, dining room and sewing room, newly painted for.$1,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, has three bedrooms upstair* and $9,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME in first w»rc< two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dming room, kitchen and bath down, furnace with gat heat, fully insulated, two lot*. 12 x 15 rug in living room. Venetian blind* in bedroom and living room, a real beautiful home for ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- .$9,500.00 A NICE HOME AND TWO ACRE$ in Irving, ha* two bedroom* upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch, down, furnace heat, good roof, lot* of shade, want to trade for properly in Hasting*, or will sell for------------------------------ $5,000.00 20 ACRE FLACE close to Hastings, ha* a good modern six room house, with full bath, running water, etc., basement barn 34 x 52. garage, hen house, lol* of raspberries, silo and corn crib, rich soil, some wood*. $8,500.00 ANOTHER NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN let WARD, four room* ‘ and bath, strictly modern, oil heat and new garage, is insulated. for . $9,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, reel good location, four kitchen and two bedrooms and bath.. .$10,500.00 A NICE HOME In Irving village, tlx rooms and tun porch, has lights. •“ " •water, • —— ‘ — at----------- -------------• - ---------- ------------------------------.$2,500.00 well priced INCOME PROPERTY, reel close in. ha* three bedroom* and complete modern bath up. one bedroom, living room, dining room and modern kitchen and seat down, ha* gat beat, has itorrn window*. uostairs It furnished, for ----- ----------------------------------------------- $10,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in Hatting*. 4th ward, ha* two apartment*, twell location, al! modern, a nice income proposition for----- $11,500.00 irv rsiirvki wc ■ .-w — room*. living -oom, dining room, kitchen and bath, for $8,500 00 A NICE COTTAGE at Culbert’t plat,.Middle Lake,.year 'round home* two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, forced air. full bath, garage, boat-......................................i — L-------- $8,000.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 1st ward, down it has one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, upstair* it ha* kitchen and dinette, one bedroom, living room and bath, ga* heat upstair*, oil heat down new roof, full basement, double garage, all for...$7,900.00 ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOU$E cloie in. in 4th ward, suitable for a party who wants to retire and have both a place to live and a nice income for a reasonably tmall investment. thu it divided in front and rear apartment*, front apt. ha* three bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining room and kitchen down, back apt ha* three room* and bath, heated with gas furnace, priced al----- $10,500.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see us for price, ■ Wl HAVE two nice lot* in Freeport just north of Elmer* lunch, will OVER THIRTY <301 good, level, rich farms, with modern buildings. In Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for full particular* call VaiM R. Wetfiag. Phone 330$ Weedland. Bill Schilhaneck will be available all week to list properties. Call him at —2959—Hartlap. Carl Niethamer, heme ghoae 2727. ur.i SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 •• • HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR XD ESTATE BROKER Life-Long Barry Resident to be Buried Today Funeral services for James L. PowelL 67. a bachelor and former Baltimore townxhio highway com­ missioner. who died at 9 a_m. Tues­ day morning at his home in Balti­ more township, will be held at 2:30 today. Thursday. nt the Dowling Methodist church. The Rev. Norman Walter, pxxtor In the Dowling cemetery. Mr. Powell was a ii.'e-la’.g resi­ dent of Baltimore township, and died in the same farm home In which he wax born He wu the 'son of Isaac and Antlonette~iD<>nley» Powell. . IIh> death followed a long III­ * nene. He Ls survived by a sister. Mrs. 1 Mary Coals, uf Freeport. und a six-'' j ter in law. Mrs. Blanche Powell, j with whom he made his home, and several nieces and nephews. I The body reposed at the Leonard (Funeral home until time for the Hastings High Continues on U-M’s Accredited List Hastings High school, which has been on the University of Michigan's accredited list since 1884. has re­ ceived a new certificate of accred­ itation. llnivervlly ot Michigan began the I'nlrerxlty wax the first organisaondary whoobi. At that lime it was primarily for the purpose of enabling students from these schools to attend the University without taking entrance examinations Since that time, this accreditation has broadened in use i and meaning. ' | Students from accredited schools. , the University officials report, find । that their credits are accepted at face value by other accredited schools in this country' and abroad. Parenta recognize It as an endorse­ ment of the schools. Mother of Hastings Policeman Dies death of John iJnlnger. of Carson City. He wax buried In Portland Friday afternoon. The deceased Lx the brother of Mrs. Nora Dawson. Mrs. Edna Fitz Gibbons. Mrs. Bessie Smith and of Mrs. Maude Bon Aartsen. of Grand ■ Rapids. . He lx also survived by two dattgh-1 lers. Mrs. Bernice MaKlnlry and Mrs Dorothy O'Connor, both of 1 arising. gtve a ONSON for a brighter, lighter Funeral Services For Mrs. Hartwell Held on Sunday Christmas! There'* style and imartnoi* galore In our collection of Irrasijiible RONSON* for Christmas. RONSON Pocket, Table and Desk Lighter*, RONSON Pencillter* and RONSON Combination Lighter - Cigarette Cases. All precision-made to finest jewelry standards...all designed for years of dependable service. And every RONSON ha* Ihe famous, "Pre**, iP« lit — Release, Ift out" safety action. There's a RONSON for everyone on your gift list! And we have a wide selection we hope you'll come see. $6.60 to $200. Puneru) services were held Sunday at 3 pm. from the Otto Funeral home In Nashville, for Mrs. Ray (Josie) Hartwell. 72. Rev. Lloyd Hansen. of Cloverdale, conducted the services, and burial was made in Uie Wilcox cemetery. Maple Grove township. Mrs. Hartwell, a resident of pltaL Eaton Rapids. Friday morn­ ing at 12:25 a.m. Besides her husband she Ls sur­ vived bv one son. Elmer F. Hull. <»1 Richmond. Ind.; a daughter. Mrs. Hunter । Amber । Eckard, uf Eaton Rapids; a brother. Robert Lee Hous­ ton, uf Tacoma'. Wash.; two grand­ children. und one great grandchild HONSON STANDARD —>8- $7.25 Otk.r DonJerdi fraa $6 60 Misses Hazel und Elizabeth Henry and Cora Muck spent Thunk?gjving [day will* Mrs Vein Wilcox, of near 1 Dowling Fashion Acodrmy Gold Medal 1051 IONSON ADONIS G^nnable. Wig* $10.00 FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. Edna Ainior, 78. mother of Hastings Policeman Richard Sunior, who died at 4:45 p.m. Sunday at her home in Portland utter an extended illnexs. Other lisitkai fa DOO HOME Complete Day & Nite Funeral Services Ambulance Service wr 428 S. Jefferson St. day at the Neller Funeral home at Portland. Burial was to be in Dauby cemetery, in addition io Officer Sunior. she Is survived by three other sons. Roy. Archie and Rex. and a daughter. Florence. oCijBarkei^ PHONE 2158 or 2693 k. CHAS. ANNABLE GUS WINGEIER ■ IHOMI ill! sw«ge NAitmll Licen*ed Mort»cian • • Lkenxed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Rites for Mrs. Cox Held on Saturday Funeral services were held Sat­ urday. Nov. 24. at 2 p.m. at th«! Pickens Chapel In Lake Odessa for Mrs. Mary Cox. 85. who died Wed­ nesday night at the Eckart Con­ valescent home in Ionia where she had been a patient several weeks. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Oren Mason, of Ionia, and Mrs. Herbert Buxton, of Lake Odessa; two sons. France*, of Ionia, and Martin, of Lake Odessa; eight grandchildren., and 14 great grand­ children. ‘ ■ The bodv reposed at the Buxtcn home until Saturday Rev. Tn ex Martz officiated and burial was in Lakeside cemetery. Lake Odessa. Here's a Saving //: Ji >1 Santa LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING Associated With The North American Van Lines Phone U« For Rote* GRAY'S MOVING & TRUCKING SERVICE 135 E. State St. Phone Day« 2229 . . . Nit.t 3798 0 MORE STEEL FILES hove come in and are on our*floor. If you wont a combination storage and filing cabinet, or o regular 4-drawer file, either letter or legal size, we con supply you if you need one. That jolly fellow so wise in the ways of Christmas and the many budget disturbing expenses that come with it. suggests you join A special filing cabinet is here with two or three our Christmas Club right now! It costs so little a week — you’ll file drawers and a special drawer with barely feel the difference. Then, when Christmas’’52 rolls along. COMBINATION LOCK for which only you need hove the combination. ■* NOW a wonderful sum will be waiting to assure you the best, most money-carefree holiday ever! Fine for Doctors or Salesmen needing a safe, locked drawer. HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty Four Yrart of Continuous S*roice“ ' St. Opposite City Peridot Lot Open Thursday* All Day Phone 2103—210S • Hastings, Michigan 1 �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER «L 1M1 Hastings Cagers Open Season at Charlotte Friday Coach Lang Begins | Cage Roundup | Tri-C Circuit OAMXS FklDAY NIOHT 5th Season as Begins Battles Saxon Mentor Tuesday Night Squad of 11 Drill* Hurd For Oriola Encounter; 5 Ginirs at Home Will Follow Inuugurul Till Letters Presented to 24 Hastings High Gridder, 8 Juniors, 5 Sophs ' Area Fans to See Get Atvards; Name — • — - -, Drum, Altoft Ctipts. .Famed DavidsJ j Piston Ring Lead Delton Panthers Office Gang Takes 1 The Office gang broke looae Tue*- Meet Byron Center ' day night and took the final two games from Pattern ihop In First Game | final while the Engineer* — previously league championship will get under­ way Tuesday night with Lake Hastings High Varsity football Odessa traveling to Woodland. Di­ mondale to Nashville. Vermont­ letters were presented lo 24 mem­ Hastings Huth school will renew ville to Olivet and Bellevue to bers of the 1951 squad at a general 1U long-standing rivalry on the Basketball ...» fan* In the Barry ded for first—dropped a pair to ttudeni assembly Monday morning Portland county art* will have an opportunity the Grinder*. MachinUt room won basketball court with Charlotte High lo see top-notch entertainment when 11*'° Dom Too) room. Homer Reytomorrow evening in a game slated Coach John "Jock' the famous fun-loving House of|ix»kU rolled the only good serie*. lor the Eaton county seat. The . seniors, eight juniors ana live David eager* play an augmented The standing*: Office 29. EnglJunior Vanity clash is scheduled for A squad of 14 Junior Varsity Sunfield, are Ihe defending ' sophomores. team of Huting* All-Blkr* in the!neers 20. Pattern. Grindersand MaI hopefuls ha* been drilling hard for champions, of the circuit and look - Named honorary captain* ol the Saxon gym Tuesday night *tarting: chine room 24 each and Tool room Il will be the fifth Blur A Gold the pa*t several weeks preparing 1051 squad were Le.> Altoft, tackle, for the cage season they will open and Jack Drum, halfback. The Davida, known throughout 1 * with the preliminary game against Coach Robert Oeiina. who has , Seniors receiving letters tn addigregation lo runner-up honors In Charlotte JVs at 7 pm . Friday. an assistant this year in Fred , lion to Altoft und Drum were Jack Ihe Albion Regional tournament. magician* who combine comedy Rhydholm. will attempt lo do Allerding. Mel Basler. Al Belsito. with high cl*M basketball, will 1 team last sca*on copped 13 vic­ well or even better than hl* last Harris Everett, Gerald McMullen, tories against three defeats. In­ u..k. .b.!,««.pp»„^. K,. team whicji dropped only a one- Gerald Merrill. John Myers. Wayne tends to start Phil Pal ma tier at Hastings cage fans, with five sen­ (joint decision to Dimondale 49-48 ‘ Norrte and Wayne Paige iors. four juniors, a sophomore and Organized to face the hirsute The team also took the district Junior* awarded letters Include a freshman drilling hard for the eagers are Bob Spilth and Bob Brad­ crown defeating Sunfield nnd Wood- Tom Cleveland. Gar Compton. Joe opening tilt, are looking forward || and Al Shaver al guard for the land on the Hasting.- court but lost ।Duffy. Don Hammond. Earl La­ ford. Independent league officials first rime. to another successful season built lo Pentwater In the Regional* in 1 Crosse. Gary Shirkey. Stan Snyder now at Western Michigan college'1 Bob King's basketball league for around Center Lynn Beadle. 6 foot. Others on the squad include Dtck Grand Rapid*. and former Hastings High stars. ! fifth and sixth graders Is lo get and Carl Wespinter Kelley. c<^»r. Bob Ward. Mike 7 Inch scoring ace .underway at 10:30 Saturday momVermontville ha* big Doug Stew - I Sophomore* winning Major lit GIRLS' PRELIMINARY iii# with the Elephant* playing ... v However. Coach Lang early this Derry. Dave Fau) and Jim Wigwell, mg the aid back for a starting center, bu: I nr hided Jack Chadwick. Pat Galweek did not appear too pleased fprwards. and Dave Vender. Ed A unique preliminary lo the House'Apes and at 11 am. the Panthers Harwood. Larry Manning and,Pat other contenders are Jim Mix and Ltgher. Shannon Lydy. Al Shaver With the work shown by the team. of David classic has been arranged'pj Hy the Globe Trotters. Bob Steward Roger Hosey KOd Don j and Darrell ^iegier. Friday night's clash will open a Gallagher, guards. tn rrt »*<Ierwav al 7 n.m Two teams' . .... .■ a ' loin ai . p.m, i wv k«ui> ------------;------Last season the JV.v swept their Wellman look good at right for-I A Alt :hc .hr a.*semb!v a-.tmbly Cor Ce.uh Claret >u ' J udl„ ,„m lh, olrb Alh., Id-game schedule which will give play in the re*ented a .1 new new sport sDart coat coa*. and anti box box telle _ ___1—_ association have been selected' the Saxons five non-league games two - game series with Charlotte. ward, as doe* Jim Mix Archie presented 1 i were played last week. ... . Martin ..... an 5l a :j . hnlltjkcrch'.efs and Coaches Lewi* before they enter competition for winning the first game 26-20 and 1 Ho*cy. Merle . ---.nr.-.-I Member* of the teams include: the second 40-37 T™ blC ^ ‘ * r , C ,*7 “ J.'^ ----_ ....... -r .he icit Ling an(j Anton Turkal were each the West Central championship During Ute season the JVs V,. 1 *forward “ Todd, Unw.xxi unwo-'-d ;i slot. Larry Todd ntt.d Ue a„d shirt Suon <M L...« one ol eH>be»u - HUI WolMoeK. eepwhich St. Johns won last season uroppro a aa-a. mow* .*• --st | Rfntnn Bentorc Bn Bruce Benedict. Stan Foltz. ire Benedict _ Ihe oouionains OoUuUull player. -Um Berieont.lUm, Bel­ dropped a 32-21 decision to East Grand Rapid*, lost 43-39 to Belding I Bay Thompson und Bob bteward ie be lumM oue by Boek ReeO. ol Kun. O.n VknHoulen. Blue A Gold will play five straight and 39-33 to Battle Creek Lakeview ««* working for guard Ijerthz Weuenr. .nd other I O'Donnell and David Lok.n. game* before again taking t h e opponents’ 469 Woodland, which nipped the road. In all. the Savons will play .Wit Noble, d root, S Inch e.-, „ ------------ •------------Alumni by three point* in thrir We.tlem Mtehlnn Braneo who male.. gf/ Burdhdotr O.ry Sunlor Herb 330 pound, will emtmeul the All-. Bl'hop. L«n Clark. RuiaeU Stidham Using the double-pivot style of Ing . lettermen, lo-* Forman and Stars. A veteran of three years on Bnd Earl Count play. Coach Lang is expected to Herb llertevly. both forward*. The Western Michigan team*. Noble re-1 Panther*—Larry Reahm. captain, itart Beadle, who set a school scarWoodland Varsity lark* height, cently got out of the Army and u and Dick Wlngeler, Will Hall. Bob but Coach Eldon Rouse state* 1 ---------------Myers. Terry Sheldon. Ray living in Grand Rapids. — <«•-«•* — » — --Benner --------ter; Ed Bush and Sian Snyder at several lad* up from the JVs Determining legal deer targets the forwards and Gar Compton and Roy Dorm bo*, roaeh at Plain- I and Bill Myers. show promise. .......... sometimes ;s an extra difficult propJim Myers at the guards well whn played three years with ; Globe Trotters — Mike Dorman. Coach Ken Ktstner. who u taking tuition, Central Michigan college, will also i captain.' and Wendell Cole. Jerry aver the Nashville head coaching Also expected to see action are Two . - from »-.«m Coach r-.virh Ralph R-ilrih Banlicld Hanfiolrl who ! ■ . Aftor a lapse of two week*, the i jub stiement ihe All - Star* a* will ‘ Jacobs. Bob Tolies. Norman LublenGary Shirkey. center: Tom Cleve­ have been shot in Antrim county Frank Gilman, who played for 1 ieckl. Ron Myers and Chris Kaeland and Lawrence Utter, forwards, Hastings Independent Basketball 11* recuperating from an illnc.-*. re­ ami on Beaver island, the conser­ , chele. and Al Belsito. Ron Lewis and Jack league *111 get back into action with port* the Tiger- looking better than vation department discloses. playing for Shepherd Fuel, ot i in which he wa* not out of a single Chadwick, guards. Joe Duffy L> still a three-game bill tonight ’••*• rmiawi I last year when »> they finished in in the the , The Antrim countv deer shot by out with an injured foot hurt In In the first game In the Has­ (cellar. Returning lettermen include Casimer Koalski, Royal Oak. turned i game for a minute's rest. basketball practice. tings High gym. the Faculty plays Wayne Cogswell. Jim Knolls and out to be a doe with only one horn. Others on the roster will be Owen The marvel of the Davida la ba» Expected to start >jr Charlotte , Elton Decker, guards: Oliver "Babe’’ !> with four points. The Beaver Island Thomas, representing Thomas set-, they eMn give ihe/entertainmeal •gainst the Saxons'are John Betty. D»."n» ."d Kt" Put[»rr for- ' uu „„,, „ animal, brought down by „„ an un- vice; Dick Bryans, representing An- and caliber they do night after Jim Young. Joe Pinch. Joe lauch Orae ruh.a ..ad- n il Sleek- likn„.IM alM to p, dvtu service; Bill Kruko. represent-' night and in a different town each and Wally Bruce I hum. renter. Un, Or.lwi u i> I, dcr but , OT,r oI m.,nd, Uig Barry Lumber, and Dick Foster.! game, Bristol Corner* in the nighlcap. Coach 'Ikiil Isaac reports that The Faculty and B1U* arc cur-, letterman from Dnn villc who 1 spike*. reprrxenting the E W Bhxs cnBry in । They are regarded as basketbail his Orioles, tor the most part lack rently leading the circuit with two moved into the N • hviUe district the Independent league Coach Lang । maniacs, loaded with more tricks experience, but have a "lot of scrap.' wins each Bristol and Barry Lum-‘nnd is out for guard An^' g the representing the Faculty team and can fill a game with mirth, Other Oriole* Who may see action ber are tied for third with a loss promising lad- i- Stephen rfinderThe House of David brings a team madness, ability and humor that are Jim Wensley. a 6 foot. 1 inch and a win each and Andrus and liter. 6 foot. 2 inches studded with star* They hove clever should please both the young and lad. Bllle Lightner. Lloyd Johnson. Thoma* are tied for the cellar with Jake Shbrman. who has taken the ' '’ clowning Booby Roth, who ha* the old. Leo Williams. Ken Olxted and Carr. two defeats each I cage reins a* Lake Ode . a h;> 7 reputation ol being the game'.'.i No matter what combination n . Lost from last year s team, which There I* no admission charge for Icturmen bad*. Roger Danielfastest man. "Toss'’ Heavner. 6 foot,! Coach Lang pul* on the floor Tuesdefeated Hastings 40-33 the first the game*. . •* Voight Clum. Doua Gray. David ' Official* of school* in the West 6 inch guard who gives ground to day night, it will have it* hands Lime they inct. arc Lloyd Braith­ Fuller. Cam Ya :< r. Pau) Spear, and Central league—St. John*. Hasting*. none on the rebounding games on full holding these giants in check waite. Bruce David. Jim Ganunage. second gome ot the 1950*51. sensor., Bunuii'ne_Jackyiti_Lak" n —■••• J'~ — — • ... the backboard. "Bill" Allen. 6 foot, Hans Kardel. Don Packard. Dale held tn the local gym. But. in the and Sopped 9 last year In . of Alma 3 Inch scoring punch who ha* a Rolfe and Lee Williamson. final-, of the di-tnet tournament. ! for entry into the Conference. At variety of shot* around the pivot Hastlngs lost to Charlotte the I Hastings squeezed out a 31-30 win BANNER WA.-rr ADVS. PAY the league meeting held Monday poet: Bu Stan Karpenski. 6 foot. 5 night at Ionia It wax decided to meh center, and a professional base­ hold future league meetihg* on defl­ ball player who Is a favorite of the nite days, the session folowing the fan* and handle* a basketball that football season lo be held on the is a delight to see. and "Hy’’ Cohen, first Monday after the eighth game, an addition to llje team, from Mich-1 and thi session after the basketball igan. The portion uf the sect from ! season on the first Munday after the which the basketball team comes . last-allowed cage clash. The meet­ ing this year will be on March 3. Benton Harbor which was founded by “King" Ben Purnell and I* now Don't Waste Venison controlled by "Queen" Mary Pur­ nell. his wife. In which all male Hunters bagging deer, but not members have long beards and the fihmung on using the venison, might .-hare It with some charitable women have lung hair, organization The House of David has Us own Rather than waste the meat, the railroads, industries, hotels and conservation department suggests Iiarks and Ls a haven for sightseeing. The House of David team plays a or another charitv which would yearly average of 200 games travel-! welcome the addition of venison Ing nearly 40.000 miles each season ' lo the table In limes of high meat These be whiskered boys leave a prices. string of laughs wherever they play Venison from illegally killed does and are constantly in demand for and lawns. Mill in good condition games. and recovered by conservation offi­ Their manager coach. Ham Hamil­ cers. regularly Ls turned over to ton. holds the world's record for the1 public and other charitable institu­ ' mo>t complete consecutive games; pk'kup Is «l played ift basketball, according to. tions and organizations advance Information. ThL* number.' 1.743 games, over a space of 10 years Coach Turkal Names Starting 5 for Opener Here on Tuesday 28 5th, 6th Graders £et t0 Open Cage League Saturday; Determining Legal Deer Target Can Be Difficult City Basketball League Resumes Play Tonight II esl Central Loop Considering Alma .I 6th Member At Coach J. M. Jurgensen1* Delton Panthers will open their quest for the Bar-Ken «A 11 league champion­ ship Friday night by entertaining Byron Center and Caledonia will be host to Wayland in the only two league encounter*. Tuesday evening six teams will fee action with Coach Bill Han­ son'* Middleville lads entertain­ ing Wayland, Caledonia going to Martin and Hopkins playing al Delton could well have the top team of the league with five re­ turning lettermen back, including Co-Captaina Hank Bourdo and Will Louden, and Gordon Chamberlain. Dean Williams and Dave Stafford. The Panthers have no football team and concentrate on basket­ ball and depth of material from a good second team that dropped jiut one game lasL season may Up the scales In favor of Delton. Caledonia is one team which Motor OIL 48‘ «• In Your Container SAE 10-20-30 Refined and safe lubricatia Complete satisfaction ot' BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY with an undefeated record last year in scheduled play. MICHIGAN 1^1. GAS top lads from thaj championship outfit but has big. 0 foot, 3 inch Carl Workman and Roy Behantx back He can pick from an unde­ feated reserve team Coach Hanson at T-K in Middle­ ville lost only one senior letterman and expects a strong .squad around three good award winners'. Dick Dean. John Bchondelmayer and Larry Pickard. Bob Olaxier Is as­ sistant coach. • ii BEE. GEE rmo C00KIM6 QUITE A TRYING TASK? USt BOTTLED 6AS that's ALL WE A5K Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and Floyd Wood have returned from Mio where they were guests of rela­ tives and the meh went hunting. QUICK cash LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION Hastings Michigaa NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Goodyear's For Mrs. Forrest B. Lane wag! Grand Riplds November 20. 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Godfrey got* on ut length about the breed which, "he reports, •‘bi the only one that has the courage and uwls Godfrey. Route 4. Hastings, ability to attack the wolf nnd win. [one Barry county dog ralaer who Yet, they nutfee the perfect pet, hlly loves his hobby and lakes being gentle around the home and Rde in hts pels —and well he family." Their history goes back lo the eighth century, Godfrey report*. He to the owner ot Scheherazade f Kenylwyle, a bine ribbon win­ The Czar contracted a marriage, ing Russian Wolfhound who reaccording lo the story, with an fntly presented him with a litter Arabian princeat. Her dowry, ar­ hlch he expects will bring him riving ahead of her. contained ga­ zelle hounds as well as jewels. The princess and her cavalcade, arriving e puppies' cam ha.-. half her iplon points and has won over in winter, were devoured bv wolves. The gazelle hounds, fierce killers ipions In the ring- Her lineage back to the kennels of the of wolves in summer, couldn't sur­ id Duke Nicholas, according lo vive the Russian winters so the Cur's minister had them crossed e puppies' sire is Champion with a thick coated Russian tracker ia. In Grand Rapid.* in 1650 he —thus the Russian Wolfhound of >. best v* of ..«».»» hounds ...» and the ..... — God- today. 'a Sherry was best opposite sex | Empress Marie, wife of a Czar. His Hobby »L 30 irical lure. . ?LY| MORE FOAI ■ sent hounds as a gift to her sister, Queen Alexandria, of England. Godwent to Russia and brought the first of the good blood to the United States. Oddly enough, the breed doesn’t exist in Russia today. Godfrey re­ ports. After the revolution, the dogs were shot as being too representa­ tive of the Czarist regime. Godfrey reports only three breeder.-t in Mich­ igan today. Godfrey uses the dogs on rabbits here—they can catch them on the run. Mistakenly, many believe the dog to be white. Actually, whites on an' average are found lacking for to get a pure white other things must be sacrificed. Godfrey asserts. The pure black will give perfection and be almost priceless, us It is the rarest. Biggie Munn. Michigan State's head football mentor, was named "Coach of the Week’’ by United Press after his club rallied to defeat aroused Indiana 30-26. A week be­ fore his Spartatu had walloped Notre Damr 35-0. ». ihi page Pennock Hospital j Trio Rolls Sweep rma A daughter. Carmel Kay. la» Mr. Bonnet dr. Gown hud iif> lead in und Mrs Jack Schaffer. R. 3. Mid­ the women s Monday night bowling dleville 8 lbs., 7 oz.; a daughter. league shaved to one paint when Barbara Jayne, to Mr und Mrs. they had to be satisfied with three Gordon Trick, R. 3. Delton, 6 lbs.; points in their match with Lewis Electric while the Trio laiuiles snoga son, Philip Stephen, to Mr. und gled all four from Food Center. Mrs. Orville Curtis. 135 W. Slate, Piston Ring moved |nto third by Grandville? 6 lbs., 12 3/4 ox : a son,_________ r __________ ____ Maxwell Lynn.to Mr and Mrs. Han- | shop maids while The Banner ey. Lake Odessa. 7 lb*., 8 or: a son, Blaine Ray. to Mr. und Mrs. Paul Williams, R. 3. C lbs., 7 oz.; a son. | tn ether matches. DeVany won Timothy Alan, to Mr and Mrs. Al­ three from Ice Ac Fuel and Strand fred Loftus. 121 W. Center. 7 lbs., 9 took three points from Keegslras oz.; a son Michael Rtephen to Mr. The gals really found the groove and Mrs. F. Rock. 136 High St.. Mid­ this week with five posting uggredleville. 8 lbs.. 4 ot; a son, David gat< i over the 500 mark. Avis Rose William, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hig­ posted honors with a 205 first game gins. R. 1. Hickory Corners. 7 lbs . and a 507 total Vonda Keefer 7“. OR.; a son. R:tndv Paul, (o Mr. rolled 200 - 506, E Groat 192 - 503, und Mrs. Gene Carr. R 1, latke Betty Gray 177-5C2 and Mary Guy Odessa, 6 lbs.. 8 1.4 oz. 187-504. Tonsils and Adenoids Others with good scores included Beverly Story. R 2: Donald Shoup. Grace McPharlln 191-(68. Arlene VerwontvI.Uc; Paplell^ Shoup,„Vet mo’ntvnle; Shirley Shoup'. Vermont­ man IM. l.urlll, WltlKK ESI MBdred Smith 440. Lottie Matthews ville; Doris Shoup. Vermontville; 478. M. Waldron 4K, It. Rawson Linda Hayner. R. I: Zelma CKee.seman. R 2. Nashville. man 441. . Admissions The standings: Bonnet Ar Gown Jerry Phillips, box 175, Delton; 33. Trio 32. Piston Ring 27. Coffee Lillian Manning, 827 s Washing­ Shop 2d. Lewis Electric nnd Strand ton: Charlene Schaffer. R. 3. Mid­ 24. Food Center and Dt-Vanv 23 he dleville; Voilet Bierce. R. 3. Middle­ At Fuel 21. Parmalee's 19. The Din­ ville; Doris Ejt’urtis. 135 W. Stale. Grund villi-. Beverlv Story. R 2; ner 17 and Keegstru’s 15. (Opponents Select Tiest East Side Cor Lead I Duffy, Ziegler, Car Seal's entry in Recreation I * D ... “~ Upper Classmen lo Car To Shave R & G’s Open Cage Wars Bowling Lead Monday Night Juniors and seniors playing in the Youth Council - YMCA basketball league will swing into high gear Monday with the Chlcodces playing the Hoopsters at 7 p.m.. the Hill BiUles playing the Booys at 7:45 und the Hot Shots playing the Red Wings at 8.30. In practice games Monday, the Hoopsters nipped the Hot Shot*. 13-11, the Red Wings drubbed the Boojs. 13-3. and the ChJcadee* edged the Hill Billies. 16-12. Bob Reed, uf the Independent league, u aiding Bob King m offi­ ciating the games. Teams nnd players follow: Chlcadm—mH Bassler, captain, nnd Mike Allerding. Les Altoft, Earl LaCrosse, Don Hammond. Carl Wesplnter, Jue Shaver and Rod Tietz. HUI Billie*—Juck Burchett, captain, und Jim Jaynes. Neil Hughes. Lecnajd Pebblei, Harold James. Dick A»hdon and'Chuck'DavLs. Hoop*ten — Chub Howe, captain, and LaVrrn Bowman. Ken Lan­ caster. Ron Hill). Don Couch. John Cuddahee. Larry Richardson und League No. 3 won all four points I "" Tuesday night from Consumers lo ue for flr.it place with Ea-sl Side Ksrrrlt, Hammond, Shaver i Lumber which split with DeVany Numeil to Second Tram; I l.ybarktr won three joints from i Runcltnan In the other match. loiGrosar Honored; Four Bob Lambert posted a 201-506 for Hedwing* on Firal Tram .solo and game honors. Bill Hackney Three members of the Hostings ।rolled 196-502. Irwin Harwood 160­ High 1951 football team were ।506. E. Beck 500 and Bob O’Donnell named to the West Central Con­ 181-505. ference's mythical first team and The standings: East Side and Car three other Saxons were named to ;Seal 27 each. Consumers 25. DeVany the seco!id team and one other 24. Runciman 21 and LyBarker’s 20. member uf the Blue At Gold squad received honorable mention. The teams were selected by n | vote of the players themselves who named ....... most ...................... valuable “opponents , Honored by 'election by their Altoft on 1st Team 6 Teams Compete For Honors in 7th, 8th Grade League ' A real •hot” rare for Youth , Couneil-YMCA basketball honors is anticipated in the league for.seventh and eighth graders which ojxjit'; j Fish tend to grow faster In warmer Saturday morning In the Hastings High gym. waters if other biological conditlorts [ are favorable. Bob King has announced that 58 boys are registered for play in the six teams in the circuit. At 8:30 Saturday the Hbrneu play Hol Shots—Ken O’Donnell, capUin, ana Dick Kase. Genua Mei...i, the Flying Saucers, ut 6:15 the Hn-rts Everett. Dunne Sco'.t, Turn Lakers meet the Mustangs *nd at 10 a.m. the Saber Jet., p f tht* Salik nnd Don Cooley. Booys—Dick Welton, captain, and Orioles. Teams and their members follow: Jack Blossom. Jack Clinton. Ernie Make Your Own Automatic Ralph Nobel. R 2. Woodland' Kath­ Hornet*—Sam Demoiid. captain, looker, Gordon Barlow und Gary Electric Water Healer leen Evenon, Freeport; Ollie Mc- Southwest Woodland anil Ron Johncock. Jt*1 Rennett. .jiocum ••••••►. Slocum. Dyer, 235 VV* Marshall: Robert Sco­ Red Wino-Ken Williams, cap- George Adams, Al Pender, Douglas bey. 230 E State Rd.; Nettie Towntain, and Jim Wlngerden. Her be Buck. Butch Phelps. Tim Straub. Mr. and Mrs. Laird WoUing and rend, 718 N. East St.; Lillian Spen­ family, of Grund Rapids, bpent from Beadle. Eldon Vnnderbrook. Roger Comp und Roger Kelly. cer. R. 2. .Middleville; Carlene Enz. 'wednesd»v until Frl-*«v «■»’> bls [-Lewis. Mike Moore nnd Bob Waltz. Fbdn< Saucers—Art Meude, cap­ ONE YEAR R. 1. Woodland: Grace Weaver. R 2. parents Mr. and Mrs Glen Wotrlng. |---------------------------------------------------------,?n.d Marvin Hull. D0"» Mt . • GUAR­ Clarksville; Helen Duffey. MiddleANTY Ciile- ciirenre Pnvne’R'2 Delton * Mr “nd Mrs- Sam Hefflebower and Mrs. Charlea Farlee. * Miu rill. Bob Reynolds, Earl Johnson. Under- i Charles Amith R i Delton- Jnni-t I •sPent Thanksgiving with Mr. und i Ruth Rogers, of Chicago, spent the Bob Bolton, Gary Burdick. Jack writers j Charles Smith R I. Delton Janet net-Wer r>t Neville ur w™ n.r^B Haney. Lake OdCMa; Dorothy Wil- P*Ji,?*!* ’^L,' weekend with Mr and Mrs. Darwin James and Brvrc Hinds taken — Walter Olsson, captain, Hams, R. 3; Lester Russell. Box 2M. ; J M.r ° , ^hl,1,an ‘l*nl McClelland nnd Chuck Merrick. August Turnes. Nashville; Claire Loftus, 121 W. I Mt’? Ctenw ^te^nnrt Rod Havens. Wendell Hyde. Lorry RUBBER FOOTWEAR Hamp. Robert Lowell. Ray Patten, DUNHAM DISTRICT Enjoy lota ot hot water to wash, Pr4\mrt • ft, Wliert 654 W>' H*n» '»‘e weekend with Mr. and Dennis Ahlstnin and Jim Ohlman. 'bathe, shave. Heater keeps water 5£n; Carol S’E Grand; !Walter Hershberger. * Mr and Mustanvs — Mere! Welcher, cap­ Mr. nnd Mrs. Rufus Stanton. Mrs. HOT In vour present range boiler tain. and Marvin Armour, -------Dave Grace Stanton. Mrs. Raymond Wolff :------------------------------------------------J.1*. or tank. Built-in. dependable Doris Nobel. R. 2. Woodland: DonJ,4 ? ' °! and daughter. Diana und Mr. and Hl*'in, Jim Brown. Gordon BrldelTHERMOSTAT turns ON when aid Shoup. Vermontville: Paulette I ***£,?*''Y Mra. Clyde Cheeaeman had Thanks-. man. Bob Haywood. Dick Sharp, needed — OFF. when water Is Shoup. Vermontville. Shirley Shoup. I WeJJSim M giving dinner with Mrs. I«u1m> Hur- Manin Hammer. Jim Quodn and heated. Temperature adlustable from Friday until Sunday. Vermontville; Doris Shoup. Ver- f U Stormy weother ahead! But small fry love it, when their foes between 120 nnd 180 degrees. REris and daughters at their apart- Dave Gury. . montvllle; Hlrpm Baxter 833 W. . Guests of Mrs. Darwin McClelland ment in Buttle Creek. ♦ Mrs. Clif- | *»be«- Jet»-Bill Hayra, cr^laln. I PLACES coll In furnace (coal, oil \ are foaity .warm in snup Hood winter footwear . . . made or gas). Thousands in use in Bond: Murv D Warner. R. 1. Mulli­ Thanksgiving day were Mr wd home, store, cottage, factory, ken: Murv Rock. 139 High St.. Mid­ Mr.-. John Rogers. Mrs. Luring Dull. ford Moody and sister. Mrs. Juanita n"'* -Hn« Helm n^nrle* Caop'ui. Rnv ’ *'-*■ Mahler. ’ •Louis — Maurer. warehouse, greenhouse, on the dleville: Marian Higgins. R 1. Hick- Mrs. Leon Mvers. Mrs. Cnrvv. Mr Cole, spent last week with their Miller. Jerry ►; lo take rough, rugged wear. Bring the children in today for 'farm-house, barn. shed. NO orv Corners; Linda Hayner. R 1: |:and Mrs. Victor Rogers and family, parents. Mr. and'Mrs. Ronald Mc­ Pal McGuire. Dove Dean. Dave ■FLUE. NO FIRE. NO DUST OR of Lake Odessa, Mr. und Mrs. Ben­ Carty. tn Logan, Ohio. * Mr. und Overlcy and Al Tweedy. “ new Hood booh and rubbers with wonderful new features. (DIRT. The heater easily screws' Zeltna Cheesemnn, R 2. Nashville; ' ham. < Hustings."mid Mim Ruth Mrs. Nlley Sigourney and son. of Oriole* Tom Carpenter, captain, , into anv size boiler-tap. as shown. Bernadinr Carr. R 1. Luke Odr.ssa. Rogers. * Chicago. * Janice Sand­ Battle Creek, were Snturdnv sunner and Boyd Tolle.,, Phil Patten. Jim 5’ insulated cord. Plugs into outbrook and Wilma Sense spent Irotn guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. Cronk. John Anders, Dick Palina•ct (1320 w. 110 v. A.C.) — works Mr and Mrs. Plvnn Matthews Saturday until Tuesday in Chicago. ! Minnie Moody, and family. * Mr. llcr. Noonan Bryans. Darrell Jone., utomatlcally thereafter.; wera host to member 1 : uf her family >nlv 21995! Send check or money * Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman spent and Mrs. Claud Roman and daugh­ and Russell Kling. for Thanksgiving dinner, their Thanksgiving day with Mr. and ters, formerly of Banfleld. moved rder now . . TODAY! Money -.ark In 10 days If not delighted. guests being Mr and M's. Ed Mc- Mrs. Carl Lehman, of Bellevue. * Thn.nk*«ivlr>«c da- into ire • v... Pharliri. Sr.. Ed McPharlln. Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs Walter Fisher and- caled by the Maynard Mathis BENNETT • DISTRIBUTORS stoqe chddrcn. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stauf­ Mrs. Susie Fisher spent Thunksgiv- family. * Sunday callers ut Orson ;io Cosnmerre loiiunrrrf Bldg.. CMU«.. S16 fer and family and Mr. and Mr* ■ ... < u-t.s ” s/dors PDDDf^l Y ■ Mrs. Ed ward McIntyre'.* were Mrs. Carrie Brnndt Michigan at Rose St. Marvin Van Bemlen and family, of Fisher al Richland. • nnd Mrs. Bessie Christian, both of Grund Haven. Mr. unu mu. Harry Sandbrook East LrRoy. Mrs. Brandt is a sister­ Mill, Lathe and Production each and daughters spent Thanksgiving in-law of Mrs McIntyre. Mrs. won two game* apiece Friday night with Mrs Bert Rogers, of Lake Christian, a niece. In the E W. Bliss bowling league lo Odessa. * Mr. and Mrs Sam Heffleb»wer called Sunday on Mr. nnd Charley Jablonski. Michigan State remn'n one 5 two - three in the Mrs. Junior Mewberry and family, baseball catcher. Is a crack pistol standings. of Assyria Center, and .Mr. and Mrs. shot. He was a member ol a Spartan Engineering No. 1. laithe won it* James Cousin. * Mrs. Bertha Mui- ROTC team which won the Camp lenlx. and Mr und Mrs. John Gordon. Ga.. championship this pair from Foundry and Production I picked up Iwo from Hide Floor. Mullenlx were in Sheridan Friday rummer. In other matches. Repair EnglI necrlng rolled a sweep over Pat­ sons spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Banner want ad^s. pay tern shop. Engineering No. 2 snug­ Now, for the first time, this internationally famous dreorator gled the first two from Bltssetts and Accounting took two from the and color stylist brings her talent for combining dating Chippers. originality with comfortable practicality to the automotive, I Norm Boomer posted hl* first 590 series, roiling games of 190world ... in the new 1952 Packard. Result; the most AFOOT f . AUTOMATIC jrrt K? AS. >K novtmbfr Saxons Named to All-Conference 1st, 2nd Teams kjrry Dog Fancier Mrs. 1 nksglvi ttrasHt WATER HEATER o | Joe Duffy, outstanding junior sophomore center, and Les Altoft. Saxon stellar tarkle. Saxons placed on the second . team were Al Shaver, sophomore, who- played tr terrific • game' at'dr- ’ tensive end: Don Hammond, a junior guard, and HarrU Everett, tullback who war. one of the out­ standing men on the Blue At Gold squad this past .season, Earl LaCrosse, u Junior tackle, was ^ittveii honorable mention by his opponents. The All-Conferenc*-. teams were cotnutlcd at a league meeting held in Ionia Monday attended by coaches, school administration reprerrntativrs and newspapermen. $ir o, FOR SMALL FRX Toulorb Standings Intact In Bliss Wheel 'J/e artistic genius of Dorothy Draper.. 4 SAVE stunning new motor car of the decade! PER teamed with the advancements of Packard engineering. New Packard Thunderbolt Engines — America's highestcompression eights! Packard's exclusive Ultramatic Drive— Compared To the most advanced of all automatic transmissions! Packard I Lynn Burdick rolled 204-567, G. Oaks 506. Berlottl 530, Frank Gal­ lagher 530. Keith Chase 546, R. Stu­ art 506. D. Keeler 533. R Jenkins 210-546 and Phil Leonhardt 507 The (roti-taM record: Mill 23-12, Lai the 22-14. Production und Foun­ dry 21-15, Accounting 19-17. Engi­ neering No. 1 18-18. Chippers 17-19, B:de Floor 16-20. Engineering No 2 15-21 und Pattern shop 11-25. Miss Ola Hllerle. of Marshall, spent Thanksgiving with Mi. and Mrs. Lorenzo Maus St. Johns, placed tour men on three men on the second team and mention. The All - Conference first team follows: Ends — Charles Svmmonds, fit. Johns senior, and Ken Ix*pplnk. Belding senior; tackles — Charles Strong, Belding sophomore, and Les Altoft. Hastings, senior: guard* — Jerry Huldennan. Greenville senior, and Jerry Benedict. St. Johns sen­ ior; center — Darrell Ziegler, Has­ tings sophomore. Racks—Kelt li Tiedt. junior, and Doug Cook, senior, both of St. Johns; Maurir Baumun. Greenville senior, and Duffy. Hastings. Named as utility bark was Harry O’Keefe, Belding senior The All-Conference second team: End* - Al Shaver. HaaUnit* sopho­ more. and Davis Robert. Greenville senior: tackles—Tom Chrtotlaiuen. Ionia senior, and Allen Smith, fit. Johns senior; guards—Don Ham­ mond. Hastings'junior, and Charles Partak. Belding souhornore; center —Roy Troxel. Ionia Juiiior. Back*—Roh Spender, Ionia senior; Jack Jorgensen. Greenville senior: Harris Everett. Hostings senior, and Jack Jesko. Belding senior. Honorable Mention—Bob Hewitt, Belding senior; Rex Starkweather nnd Dick Rowley, Tor.'n seniors. Jim McNutt. Junior, and Larry Maier, •ophomnre. St. Johns; Jerry Hoxie. Greenville senior, and Earl La­ Crosse, Hastings junior. Michigan Slate's football team loses its entire first string offensive line through graduation Including such top stars as end Boh Carey and tackle Don Coleman. Michigan State’s perennially stroni: cross country team won the 1651 Big Ten ciuunplonship with 49 point.-, against second place Wis­ consin’s 72. Wells has proved his cjalm lo the title of Michigan State's top climax runner by racking up runs of S3. 69. and 56 yards in three different games. Sophomore right halfback Billy Your feet will not gel so tired from an Ironing job If you stund on a throw tug folded Into several thicknesses. Easamatic Power Brakes—a wonderful new kind of auto­ matic stopping! Those are just three of the great perform­ ance "exclusives" in America's most driveable new car! PACKARD for 1952 the newest, most exclusiveofmotor car our limes! Premium Priced Gasoline HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO THE FOR YOUR LITTLE QUEEN The First 10 Gallons Will Convince You "'nJ*tuhe STOP TROUBLE sweeper before it starts! 'jEi A to Z LUBRICATION New 1952 Paehard Patrician '400'—one of eight new models in four price ranget !LER MOTOR SALES 215 S. Jefferson St., Hastings ANDRUS ROTEXURNITtURE- S. Jefferson at Court St. Com/il.l. Seme Fumiakiag* �the haihingh baiweb! PAGE FOUR Funeral Today at PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lane, from Nashville for New Troy, were here over the week­ Mrs. Martha Mason end.Mr*. Forrest DeCamp, of Wood­ ■ I, IMl val Thaler and daughter. Mlu Mar­ ntiaald Mtr«r hrr«ia jorie Thompson. Raymond Wieland and Ralph Stuart FREEPORT Mr. and Mrs. H. K Batdorff and family, of Sunfield, were Thursday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff. ♦ John Miller?of Mecosta, died Monday morning at Isis home. Mr. Miller was born and lived ■in Freeport for many years. He is the brother of Maude Katcher. * Raymond and Darlene Wieland at­ tended their Sunday School meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kauffman at Logan Mr. and bury. and Mrs. Hersey Decker, of Mrs. Maitha 8. Mason. 7®. widow Grand Rapids, were Saturday guesta of John Mason, died at 130 am. at the Glen Clum home here. The Monday at the Langham convales­ three women were schoolmates. cent home in Nashville. She had Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were been living In an apartment at the Hubert Lathrop residence and was guest* of Mrs Albert Hulaebos. of taken to the Langham home a few Bellevue. Thanksgiving. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Burr Wisslnk and days ago alter she became ill new baby, of Battle Creek. .“■pent from Wednesday until Mon­ Martha S. Gamble was. bom Tuesday dinner guest* of Mrs. March 9. 1873. in LeRoy. Calhoun Etta Nash and daughter. Miss Al- day with their. daughter. Mr. and —— ........ —------ —- ------- ------- — , Mrs.. Harold Wood*. * Mr*. Edna county, the daughter of Allen and bertx Nash, were Mary Kent and scafe, ol Pontiac, and Mr. and Mr*. Mary Anne <Hallawell» Gamble. ”“**• Kurtz, -• Ruth of u Hasting*, **“*'**- and Wr. Mrs. Myron Thompson, of Bowne. were She moved with her parent* to j G. C. Kent, of Lowell. Friday supper guests of Mr. and Eaton coant? when *be was three Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Behnke have Mrs. Ruasell Price and family. gone to Florida for a vacation trip. Orvin Allerding and his hunting Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clum and Miss party returned home Tuesday after Mason on Nov. 30. 1892. Naomi Clum ale Thanksgiving din­ spending two weeks deer hunting In From then until a few year* ano' ner with Mr and Mr*. Alfred Carr. the north. * Mr. and Mr*. Charles they lived In Maple Grove after Route 3. Hasting*. Ayers, of Grand Rapids, were Sat­ The Rev. and Mr*. F. H. Horn, which they moved to Nashville Mr urday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Char­ Mason died about three and u halt of Battle Creek, were guest* of Mr les Baker. * Thursday dinner guests and Mrs. C. A. Smith Monday years-ago. of Mr. and Mrs. George Bustance Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt, of Mrs Mason hit* no close relatives, were Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Wertalt ho she -and Mr Mason made a Clarksville, were Saturday evening man and family, of Cloverdale, and home for Mrs Arthur Howe of Has­ guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dens­ Mr. and Mrs. Gary Studt and Mr. ting*. the former Leona Kinney, for more Mr. and Mrs. Hunt leave Ihi* and Mrs. Fay Studt, of Lake Odessa. week for Florida. several years. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher were Mr and Mrs Albert Hauer, of Funeral services will be conducted Woodland, were Sunday caller* al Thursday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Bob lusher at Grand Rapids. Thursday nt 3 p.m from the Otto the Glen Clum home on E. Bond. * Mr. and Mrs. William Dipp. Jr. Funeral home ut Nashville with ser­ Mrs Lydia Rogers returned Sun­ vice* in charge of a Christian Sci­ day evening from a visit with rela­ and family were Sunday dinner ence reader. The remains will then tive* in Michigan City. Ind. where guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Daniels, at Carlton Center. be taken to the While Chapel Mem­ she went on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blough and orial park crematory in Detroit. Thanksgiving holiday guest* of sons were Thanksgiving Day dinner Mary' Kcin and Ruth Kurtz were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Joe Broxak and JoaWilliam Mishler, at South Bowne. * OBITUARY h-n. of Athens, and Mr*. G. C. Kent Patricia ond Jani* McConnell, of [of Lowell. Middleville, were Saturday over­ Henry F. Kiddrr । Mr and Mrs. W. J. Watkins re­ night guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Henry F. Kidder, sun of Wallins- • turned Tuesday from Gibraltar. Thaler and sons. * Saturday evening ton and Elmira Kidder, wax born in j where they were guests of Mr. and dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Har­ Irving township. Sept. 6. 1895. Hr Mrs Fred Headman < Florence Wat- old Eckert were Mr. and Mr*. How­ departed this life Nox 22. 12 pm.. klns> over Thanksgiving. ard Thaler. Mr. and Mr*. Charles . h ....... . ■ ’ ....... — 1.1. , I... n .... a n/4 1 . T . n ft ft W The Rev. and Mrs. Leon W. at Penn.xk hospital. living hi* entire Blough and son. Mr. and Mrs. NorManning and son. Larry, were guests hie in Barry county. On November 17. 1915 he was of Mr. and Mr*. Leo Kallinger. of united In marriage to Alta C Smith Hist Grand R'jlds. for Thanks­ » and to this union was born five giving dinner. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Johnson of children. ne leaves to io awuiu «u» loss: •••> H? nwurn his hr* Kalamaaoo. and Mr and Mrs. Van wife Alta, three Kirk. Ethel Wilson,‘Buskirk, and Mrs. Evarts and Mrs. and Irene Nelson, both of Hastings Gorman, of Hastings, will be dinner ’ and Hazel at home; two boys. Wil- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest B lard, of Freeport, and Charles, of Lane this Thursday evening at the Irving; three sisters. Edna Jordan. Presbyterian church. of Hastings. Olive Hayes, of Grand Weekend guests of Mr. aigt Mrs. Rapids, and Lillian Kclh of Has- Ray OLen were Mr and Mr* Bob Ungs; io grandchildren, und a host I Smith and son Stephen, of Lanof relative and friends. tsing. < He will be greatly missed. Hi- . Mr*. Edna Lowe returned Sunday pleasant smile, his helping hand from Detroit where she spent the were freely given by all who were In 1Thanksgiving holiday With her ion and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chester need. ■ God calls our loved ones, but we : Itose Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton spent Ibse not wholly what He has given — on ft,, earth rnrtH in thought thftupht and in tri ‘ . the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs The? 1ft live deed, as truly as m Heaven." Lowell Storey in Michigan Qty. »f U>« RESOLUTIONS RESOLVED. Tb*l tbs Qty sf sr ar.'kM W. Bouib ______________ Friday visitor of Mrs. Mary Weaver. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. MorrU Overholt, of Grand Haven, were Thursday vtsi- Charles Oviger. * Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs Adah Fausey and Bernard were Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Halton, of Grand Rapids; IhllK8OLVK’p*,’lt«l U« »llv ckrk liv* IE T H (THE ; (h-OI.VK > TRal daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beck­ ham. and Mr. and Mr* Russell Ex­ senburgh and family: of Holland; Patricia and Janis McConnell, of Middleville, and Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Thaler and son*. local. Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Preaton. of Galesburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Preston and family, of Hastings, were visitors. * Mrs. Mabelle Yoder attended a Thanksgiving Day family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George HeinU at Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Ly Barker spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schmedlcke. In Grand Rapids, the guest of honor at the dinner being Joseph 8chtnedlck(. a sem­ inary student in Grand Rapids. <81*w*8) Ua*r« K Btwar Comb. Chr. .racial BK rr rt'RTIlr.H ItKWll.VKB: That. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '{DuUaciu* tfunMal Stnu* Twenty-four hour prompt and UK IT HKTllEH HK8OL.VBD: That courteous Ambulance by a Service well trained personnel. RESOLUTIONS HKHOI rsastraH tnholr al Clin C. H. Leonard C. M. Leonard Jdferton Street at Walnut diatrirl liable I HASTINGS, MICH. Telephones 2417-2754 Buy Now Lay-Away For Xmas 10yo OFF .'^Listen ^anta-They Want a CORONADO! On These CORONADOS While Present Stock Lasts ! toys? CORODfiDO It’s Personal Size! It’s a Giant Gift Value! Dduxe Performance! New “Power-Rod" Antenna! CORONADO "Bantam” Radio CORONADO "Westerner" Radio "Great 8 35 Ib. Freezer Chest • Handy Dor-Racks Zonemaster Control Dry Storage Bin AERO-DYHf 4250 1295 228°o Ebony Bakelite Case! AC DC U.L. Approved! For sister's room, for* dad's workshop, for mom's kitch­ en! This compact size radio (only 9 inches long), gives good local reception' • Walnut Bakelite Case! 6 Tubes, Inc. Rectifier Enjoy true console perform­ ance! Amazing new antenna, 7-inch oval speaker, tuned Rfrstage, phono jack Stun­ ning cabinet design! Over 15.8 sq. ft. of shelf Mndel 41 Glass-top crisper; porcelain interior. Thriftmoster unit with 5-year warranty. Low-Cosl Personal Radio Offers Extra Power! Unmatched for Performance and Superb Designl CORONADO "Clipper Radio CORONADO Headliner Radio Handsomely Color-Styled, ConvMionce-Planned I 69 CORORRDO 19,5 "Super 9 95 25800 16.9 *q. ft. Shelf Area 2 Spacious Dor-Racks' 50 Ib. Freezing Space Zonemaster Control Polystyrene Cabinet! 5 Tubes, Inc. Rectifier A small radio that's ideal for local broadcasts! Has easy-read dial, largo builtin antenna, and is U.l. Ap­ proved. Maroon or Ivory. Features full-width freezer chest, 12 qt. see-thru plastic crisper, color-styled interior with extra built-in features. 5-year warranty. Brown and Aquamial, Good Fewer, Tonel j Perfect gift! Has 6 tubes including rectifier, 5-inch PM speaker, variable tone control, other superior fea­ tures. Molded plastic Sfioppy-loaklng Bike with Deluxe Features! HIAWATHA Sioux Shiny Lustr-Chrome Trim 4795 For fa Very Ultimate in Modern Refrigeration I She’d like this Hoover AERO-Dt NE Model 41 for Christ* mas! Cleans by “controlled suction*' . . . new Hoover* engineered cleaning principle that c Irani better, jailer. Famous Lifter-Gitter nozzle gets deep-down dirt, whisks up threads, even dog hairs! New Disposable Dirt Rag makes dirt removal easy, clean. Come in and see AERO­ DYNE Model 41 and four other great Hoovers. Or 33 3 Double Coil Spring Saddle Sturdy Crest Deluxe Tires Custom 11 Guaranteed Jet-Flow 288°° frame with baked-on Lustr Tex enamel finish. Famous name brakes, stream­ lined chain guard. 26' boys’ or girls' models. Low Dawn PeymeW ond Tarmt phone us for a home showing, without obligation. You'll be happier with a Hoover • Over 19 sq. ft. Sholvast • 3 Spacious Dor-Racks! • Now Buttar Cabinet • Twin Plastic Crispers Room for ovor 56 lbs. froz­ en foods in super-cold freezer and cold choH Six Zonemaiter zones; Styled interior. 5-year warranty. Best Bike Built ROTKBLURNITiURE ’Complete Home Fumuhingi N'Pmrdu 8” ALWAYS BETTER BUYS AT Gamfitel Frill tlhii �will *.7 ,1 II.I iSUl callant care during mv recent stay CARD OF THANKS at Pennock hospital Kveryonrs I. wish lo express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my many friends. relatives, to the members of the CarlUm Center Grange, the N. Hastings Farm Bureau Group, the Feather Guild for the beautiful planta, floiftn, cards, candy, other gifts and visits, to the neighbors and Mrs. Dolly Sundae for their kind- kindness thoughtful and halpful during Uta loss of my husband. Dr. L. K. Flower. Motor OIL 48c“ CARD OF THANKS • We wish to thank our neighbors, friends and relatives for the many acts ot kindness and sympathy shown us In our late bereavement, the docton and nurses at Pennock Hospital, Pickens Brothers for their services, the pallbearers, and Rev. Hoffman for his comforting words. Mrs. Edith Fender Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fender and Floyd In Your Container SAE 10 - 20 - 30 Refined and safe lubrication ot any temperature. Complete satisfaction at BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY iient such beautiful flowers. nurses. nurse# aides, Drs. Gwinn, CARD OF THANKS and thoughtfulness will CARD OP TRANKS I wish to thank the family, neigh - and family Mr. and Mrs. Dale King and family CARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely thank Rev. Froth. and all the neighbors and friends for their kindness and sym­ pathy shown us at the death of our .'..>11 and brother. We wish to espe­ cially thank Rev. Oury for his com- Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. DeVault WOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolby sod family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dice ft nd family Mr. and Mrs. Udine DeVault and family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Emrtck and family The WOTU will meet Monday evening, December 3 at the com­ munity rooms al the fire station. It will be' Family Night with a potluck supper served at 7 o'clock. Bring table service, sandwiches and a dish . to pass. The evening's entertain­ ment will be a Christmas party with the Coats Grove Union aa guests. CARD OF .THANKS . _______ ,_ - WU-tp-tw ffhtlrman We wish to thank our friends,. assisted by Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein, relatives, and neighbors for the * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendee were beautiful flowers, plants, and cards Thanksgiving day dinner gueats of sympathy shown us in the loss of with thHr brother and sister. Mr. our dear mother, Mrs. Merillle Hol­ and Mrs. Merle Hendee, in Grand brook. We also wish to thank Mrs. Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy Lula Shepard for assisting in her were Friday visitors with Mr. and care and Rev. Thomas Marshall for Mrs. Eldon Farrell. * Friends have hia kind words of expressions. Mr. received word from the Rev. and and Mrs. Henton for their services. Mrs. Fay c. Wing that they have We thank— --- — you from the -bottom of- ■ arrived in Florida and are now lo­ our hearts. cated in a pleasant apartment at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkins 115 Poinsettia Ave.. Sebring. A Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burpee and Mrs. Clyde Wbe spent a few Mr. and Mrs. Carl Novess days last week-al the home of their Peter Wiljlam Holbrook daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Wa­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holbrook ger. of Grtenvine. Orland Yank returned to Traverse CARD OF THANKS City Sunday after spending the Mr. and Mrs. John Houvencr wish Thanksgiving vacation at his home to thank all of their friends and in East Woodland. A Mr. and Mrs. neighbors for their part in making Louis Schmidt were Thanksgiving their 50th Anniversary so wonderful day guests with tiierr aaugnter, Mr. a day. and Mrs. Arthur Appleman. and Mr. and Mrs. John Houvencr family at North Branch. * Mr. nnd Mrs. James Dorris from Caracas, Evelyn Brower, of Battle Creek. Venezuela, GJt.. 8_A.. were were visitors here spent the weekend with her father, | at the homes of his uncles. Mr. and Glenn Browej. Mrs. Albert Reeser and Mr. and Mrr>. Edward Reesor. of West Wood­ land and other relatives. Sunday a family Thanksgiving dinner was en­ joyed with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reesor Quests with them were Mr •nd Mrs. James Dorris. Mr. and Mrs. Hfilis Reesor. of feast Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Jamt-, Mulder and family, of Hastings: Miss Helen Reesor, of Centreville, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reesor. Mr. and Mrs. Dorris left Tuesday-by plane from jQrwKl,JVuiMA..XQr.. their r.f.t ur n home to Caracas. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wise entertained on Thanks­ giving day with a family dinner for their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ret urn a, nnd family, of Grind Rapids; their son. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wise, nnd family, of Union City,, nnd their daughter. Mr and Mrs. George Wager, of Greenville. Faith Circle will meet Thursday evening. December 6 for a Christmna party and exchange of -gifts with Mrs. Gladys Crockford, at her home. A Mr. nnd Mrs. George Becker, of Lake Odessa. and Mrs Bertha Eckardt were ^Thanksgiving day dinner guests with Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Hough. * Miss Gladys Jor­ dan, of Chicago, and friend. Mrs. Evelyn Vcrblc..of Aurora. Hi., spent last weekend with the former's bro­ ther. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan, and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reesor and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reeaor with their guests. Mr. and Mrs. James Dorris, were guests Mon­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Reesor. of East Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. George Wager, of Green- DOLLAR DAYS’ at MILLER'S ™“Y. SATURDAY MEANS YOU SAVE DOLLARS Shop Now While ville, were dinner guest# last Bun­ and Mrs. Robert Kopp of East Lan­ day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. a. A Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Baahore daughter. Dora, ware Thanks­ Clyde Wise. * Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hauer and family, ot Jackson, were giving day dlnnert.uesu with their weekend guest# with hl# parents. daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aus­ Mr. and Mrs. John Hauer. * Mrs. tin, of Mulliken. A Mr. end Mrs. Verden Hesterly and baby. Bar­ Paul Smith and family were visi­ bara Ann. came to tnair home from tors Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Colon Schalbly, of Kalamazoo, a RavJiarPennock hospital last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Colon Schalbly, of old Green attended the1 funeral of Kalamazoo, were recent Saturday the Rev. Alfred Custer, Friday, pas* night guests with his mother, Mrs. Henry Schalbly. They were evening and Denny Duncan, of Bellevue visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Paul spent from Wednesday until Sat­ Smith. A Mr. and Mrs. Gerald urday with their grandparents, Mr. Stucker and family, of Dundee, were and Mrs. Jerry Fisher. * Mr. and visitor# Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Albert Reesor were Bunday Ernest Hough. Sunday all, with Mr. dinner guests for a family dinner and Mrs. Murray Hough, were with her brother Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. guest# for their family Thanksgiving Sisson, of Plainwell, honoring the dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Roy birthday anniversary of Mr. Sisson. Hough. A Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hynes * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bashore are entertained for Tnanksglvlng . din­ the parents of a son bom Satur­ ner their daughters. Mr. and Mrs. day at Mason. The grandparents Gerald Potter and family and Mr. are Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bashore, and Mrs. Cedi Bennett, of Hastings. living here. a Mr#. Arlie Spindler went Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fisher enter­ to Battle Creek to visit her daugh­ tained on Saturday with a family ter. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyer, Thanksgiving dinner. Guests were and stayed with them for Thanks­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan and giving day. A Thanksgiving day din­ family, of Bellevue, and Mr. and ner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ Mrs. Max Duncan and Lynn, of don Jacobs and family were Mr. and Hastings. A Mrs. Ray Schantz spent Mrs. Stewart Kussmaul and son. two weeks visiting Mrs. Ilza Ger­ RJay, Mrs. Marie Strahley of Ionia, main. of Charlotte. * Mr. and Mrs. and Herb Demaray, of Lake Odessa. Lloyd Wagner and Lawrence Mit­ Evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. chell, from near Dayton. Ohio, were Charles Jacobs, of Hastings, and visitors from Saturday afternoon the Rev. Everet Jacobs, of Three until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Rivers. A Dinner guests on Thanks­ Isaac Bashore and daughter Dora. giving day with Mr. and Mrs Willis Dora returned home with them. Mr. Dalton and family were Mr. and and Mrs. Roy Miller, of Flint, were Mrs. Leo Guy. of Gull lake; Mrs. Sunday dinner guests with them. Bertha Cotton. Mrs. Elmer Mat­ Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schalbiy thews and family and Don Mat­ and family, ot Shepherd, were visi­ thew.!, from Great Lakes. A Mr. and tors from Wednesday until Sunday Mrs. Merle Wheeler and daughter with his mother. Mrs. Henry SchaiGeorgeia, spent from Wednesday bly. Ttiankaglvlng day they, with night until Sunday night with the. Mr. and Mrs. -Hobart Schalbly tram latter’s nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ Grand Rapids, und George Schalbly shall Baker, nr Irons. Deer hunting and son Duane, were guests for a was enjoyed. faintly dinner with Mr nnd Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bawdy moved Colon Schaiblv In Kalamazoo. * Saturday Into their new homo on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Kennard W. Broadway. A Mrs. Gordon Schalbly called on Jesse Dumond. Jacobs attended the wedding of Bar­ who had returned home from the bara Hershberger and Richard Corl hospital and was at the home of his Saturday afternoon. A Mr. and Mrs. daughter in Lansing. * Mrs. Minnie Jerry Fisher were visitors Sunday Malcolm, of Uinslng. came Friday to with Mr. and Mrs Walker Cotton. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A Mr. und Mrs. Ernest Hough were Reesor to visit them. She was taken in Battle Creek on business Friday. ill and Is sick with pneumonia. Her A A son. weighing nine pounds, was daughter. Mrs. Raymond Mills, of born Friday lo the Rev. and Mrs. Lansing. came and is here helping Harold Green at Pennock hospital. A Mr and Mrs. Dclmond Culler, of tram McBride arc the parent* of a Hustings, were Thanksgiving d n y daughter born Friday. November 23. dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs at Carson City hospital Kldn Guv. Mr nnd Mrs Walker Hubbell, of Roseville, were evening Mr. and Mrs. Dun Wright enter* visitors. tained Marjorie Wright, from Kal­ Mr and Mrs. George Varney und amazoo college. Arthur Victor and daughters, Mary Jane and Georgia. Charles Porrett. ot Alto, toy Thanks­ Mrs. Orville Decker and baby and giving dinner. Marjorie Wright spent Mr. and Mrs. Ross Krebs and chil­ Saturday night and Sunday with dren and Keith Norris were Thanks­ Venice Bernard, of Delton. They re­ giving day dinner guests with their turned to college Sunday night Leo Burton, 67, Former Resident Dies on Monday Word was received hers on Mon­ day of the sudden death of Leo Burton. 87. of Mason that morning. Mr. and Mrs. Burton were en route to the home of a daughter in Arkansas when he was stricken. No details have been received as yet by Hastings relative#. Mr. and Mrs. Burton formerly lived here und he was graduated from the local high school with the Class of 1900. He was a son ot the late Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Burton. Survivors Include his wife. Char­ lotte; two sons. Udon, of Detroit, and Karl, of Cleveland; a daugh­ ter. Margaret, of Charlotte, and a stepdaughter. Mary, of Arkansas; also three brothers. Ross of. Char­ lotte. Clare of Lapeer and Mead of Niles; and one sister, Mrs. Ellis Lake of Colon. He was a cousin of Dr. Burton Perry and Mrs. Juna Martin. Furieral services will be Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Ball Funeral home in Mason Charles Skinner and Mrs. Gertl; Harris had Thanksgiving dinner* with their brother. Clyde and wife. • * Norman Haight and family enleri tained his brother. Francis and fair, ily, for Thanksgiving. A Harol) • Mumah and family were among thi relatives to enjoy Thanksgiving with her parents. * Guy McNee and wifi entertained their children and fam Illes for Thanksgiving dinner. j Leon Potts and wife accompanied their daughter. Mrs. Morris Lewis of Kalamazoo, to Lansing to th< home of Harold England and famllj for Thanksgiving. * William Lan­ caster and family, of Grand Rapids and Elmer Dundas were Thanksgivi Ing guests of Loyd Dundas and family. * Mr». Efla Haight, ot Gran4 Rapids, spent the weekend at he: home tn Clay Hills. * Mr. and Mr* Abasha and niece and Lester Clarland family and Mrs. Bailey, of Holt, were callers at Waller Harruoni Sunday. * John Kollar and wifi spent Sunday at Leon Potto'. Mrs. Plynn Matthews spent two days last week in Grand Haven with her sister Mrs. Marvin Van Bemlcn. Edward McLaughlin, son of Mr. und Mrs. Wm. McLaughlin, spent Thanksgiving week with Sgt. and Mrs. Richard McGlaughlln. of Hop­ kinsville. Ky ’ Our Selections Are Complete BABY SttVER •for SILVERWARE DISHES 3 Piece Baby Set A 30 Piece Set 85 Piece Set For This in a beautiful gift box Regular Price $14.95 Low Price of Only cJ, Only M.00 $1.00 Down Now Only M0.95 $1.00 Week *26.95 Toys, dolls, games and wheel goods in an exciting Christmas pre-view. DOLL TOV TOY Trucks GUNS (All Metal! $1.85 “k 79c ALUMINUM BOWLING BAGS COOKING SET Beautiful Shoe - Ball Bags «p TABLE LAMPS Choice of Green or Red Weekend Special Tele­ phone Reg. $22.95 Value Now Only $1.00 Down *15.00 I Streomlined Holster Scooter Sets $4.50 $4.25 $1.25 up $1.00 Week ■^1 DOLL HOUSE Electric Football Come In and See These Dollar Saving Bargains $3.75 Plastic With Furniture $5.75 Domino IOiJOi 14 85c Set Plus Our $1.00 Table With Many Beautiful 16-lnch Veloci­ pedes $19.00 Gifts You Will Enjoy MEN S WATCH SPECIAL Shock Proof Wetertite Only M9.50 BULLER & 118 W. STATE ST. 118 W. STATE ST. LADIES' ^578 ELECTRIC TRAINS S'raomlln.d SLED $3495 RING Beautiful Solitaire in 14K Yellow Gold Only 549.5c HARDWARE thuilll * HmAm * Mots W CLAY HILLS * Variteta $e95 “ up c FL 14 �not act ft'STtNC-S BINNFA. THfR-DlT. NOVEMBER 39. 1«J1 _Ptf* WMT Well Drilling fir Repairing n"‘ FOR SALE CLASalFUD AD RATES washing machine. Both In good condition. Phone Nashville 2189. tf HARVEY J. LEWIS FOR SALE—3-plece Maple living • Lott and Found room suite and mahogany lamp table. Teeter Babe, and Babykalr. LOST—Navy Pea C-jat, placed in Call 3764. 11/29 wrong car. Phone 21CR1 Middlejrille. 11/29 FOR SALE—Apartment size A-B electric stove, phone 45812. Elton Miscellaneous McGhan. 12/13 103 I. CoHss St. Ph« Hsstiagl. Mich. SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Avo. Complete Insurance Service . . Bondi Rea. 47019 Office 2908 COLEMAN BLEND AIRE And Floor Furnaces For Gas and Oil Colemon Gas Wall Heaters Thatcher Furnaces For Oil, Gas, Coal Repairs and Parts Installed for All Furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHING FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT 6. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Rhone 2331 AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED WELL DRILLING MARION SMITH Phone 46918 LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Vermontville 4016 nights BUYING STOCK tVUY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phoae Hastings 2598 (Saturday) Through Wook Baafie id 37-6 All form! of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citixen'a Man" Rhone 2519 - Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL te 8.16 LACEY • Employment—Help Wanted MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. is service representotlve in bu*lofflce. Good work In* condition*. graduate preferred. Some typing ex­ perience desirable. Apply at business office. 139 E. Court St. Hastings. tf CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY hR* a position open, in the Division office, for a young lady. Good storting salary. Planned advance­ ment. 40 hour week. Call at Di­ vision office. 225 W. Slate Street. Hastings if CAKSOH CITY. MICH, nru BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 General Fann Auctioneering Dairy , cows our speciality Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS PteM I7F2-I For Rent — City, Country, and Resort TAX NOTICES FOR RENT—Modefn farm home Jo<ated nine mile* *outhwe*t of Hasting*, electric hot waler heater, electric refrigerator, Kalamazoo circulator heater and combination coal and ga.’> range furnished. Delton school bu* at door, vacant about December 1. 840X0. Write box A229, c o Banner Office. 11/29 FOR SALE—1945 6 ft. Montgomery FOR SALE—Girl's ice skates, white, size 3; boy's black skates, site 5. FOR SALE OR RENT—A 7 room Ward refrigerator, excellent condi­ house in country available De­ 5350 each pair. Call after 5 or tion. 565. Call 3154. 11/29 cember 1. Call 3398 of 301 N. Saturday. Floyd Cadwaliader. 212 Broadway. 11/29 FOR SALE — Healrola furnace. W. Marshall. 11/29 Phone 47211. 11/29 FOR RENT—AU modern cottage. FOR SALE-2 ten week old pig* and Call 46611. 11/29 rabbit cages. Also rugs. *tand*. TELEVISION RADIOS chair* -and table*, bottled ga* APPLIANCES stove, refrigerator, radio, drape* FOR RENT and bed*. Phone 92F2. 11 29 FURNISHED APARTMENT Used • RerendlUarrd > Guaranteed Kitchenette, Uving-dinlng and bedFOR SALE-1 high chair. 1 nursery chair; 8 x 10 Un rug In good 5149X5. condition, 2 violin* and some very Motorola Portable Television. 579X0 old books. Phone 47225 11 29 Zeoftb Console Radio. 524X5. co Hasting* Banner. FOR SALE—Car radio, aerial, tarp, maple. 53754. drill set. All In good condition. 228 Radio-Phonograph Mahogany Con­ N. Church—Mill Street entrance. FOR RENT—Small modern house in sole. 567.54. Hastings. 4th Ward. Just redeco­ New Store Demonstrator Motorola. rated. Phone 70F5 Middleville after A.M 'FM. 3 - Speed Phonogrsph- ORDER FOR APPEARANCE ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Madison rima marc.arf,t mills HAILEY. MAItY A. ItAW.Y. I.EW7R S. UKNHON, Al.l K. Ill UHIIRKY IIEIUM. IlKVIRR AHSIUN'H 1», Hl-MHIHKY. HERTHA M. HL'Mi'HHEY Electric Range, double aven, good WE BUY chickens. Food Qenler, Hastings, phone 2609. tf condition. 579X4. Interstate Vending Co.. 508 So. For dead or disabled horses, cows, Main 81, Carthage. Missouri. 11 29 and bogs. Small anlmah removed tree. Phone collect to Hastings 2232 WANTED—Middle aged woman to or Rockford 7455L care tor child while mother works. ROY COOPER Phone 767F2. 11/29 LICENSER FOR DARUNO MAN WANTED for a lifetime job with real security. Brings enough income to keep up your present DUROC BOARS ready for service. Model Square and Flasky Blend standard of living with splendid blood line*. 165X0 up.' Abo pure­ opportunity for the future. No bred Shropshire ram lamb. 9 Investment—no experience needed. month* old. 540.00. Wm. Frey. Sixty-year-old manufacturer will Caledonia. x 11/29 start you In business with com­ plete stock of fast-selling home FOR SALE-<^nly 5 Spring Poland and farm neceMlUes — nationally China boar* left. Get youra now. known and advertised. Attractive Clint Burpee 6c Sons. 2's miles special advantages. Pleasant, per­ west Dowling. Phone Banfleld 1-7. manent work for trustworthy men WASH BAND and gravel; lop dirt and HU dirt. Phone 95 Middle­ ville. Eddie Lewis, Trucking, tf PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 200)—available at small renUl fee Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays, poultry dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ tify us before bringing in stock tn be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen Food Storage Co, phone 2888. II RCHABERn * RCHARKR41 It! Ml FOR RENT—Lower 5 room unfur­ nished apartment. Cull at 414 8. Jefferson. 12/18 AUTO INSURANCE FOR RENT 2 room furnished apartment. Utilities furnished. Cai) 2683. Close in. 11/29 General Insurance OBDBB FOR PUBLICATION E.R. LAWRENCE For Sale — City, Country, and Resort BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR FOR SALE—Lol on W. Bond with all improvements. Phone 8249 117 E. Center GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING Housetrailers and Parts I WISH I HAD’ EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S Haarlnai ' SHOPPING EARLY! 1949 88 1954 1949 1950 1949 Oldsmobile Club Coupe Buick tudor Packard sedan Willy* Jeepster Ford sedan 1940 Oldsmobile IMS Ford sedan 1895.00 1795.04 1695.SO 1695.00 1495.00 1195.90 1345.40 1595.00 1596.00 1295X4 795X0 345.00 345X0 675X4 275X4 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 1295X4 Common Stock' Bought - Sold - Quoted Pmpoctu, Available From I. C. IRAOIURT RAY JAFINGA 1931 Ford tndor 75 44 Bradbury Ames Co. 620 G. *. Not'l Sank Bld,. Grand Rapid,, Mich. ToL 6-1456 MIDDLEVILLE USED CAM SALES limit. Open evening* Uli 9 pan. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES FOR SALE—1942 Chevrolet sUllon wagon, low mileage. Phone 47135. COMPANY FOR SALE—1938 Chevrolet Master tudor. Motor dutch, transmission rebuilt. Bob Nielsen. Phone 44816. n/a* Friday, Nov. 23. 1951 Calve,, good ond choice----- $33 - $42.50 medium------------ $32 - $38 li»M----- >$32 dawn Sheep -$9 - $12 Lamb,, rap---------------- $31.50 FOR SALE-7 Shepherd and Collie FOR SALE-1941 Dodge Coupe de­ pups. 6 weeks old. 85.00 each. pendable. economical, comfortable, Parents good cow dogs. Gordon good heater, radio, spot light; thia Stahl. Clarksville. Phone Allo 2101 car 1* in good condition and the price is reasonable. Mile north and mile west of Dowling, phone Has­ FOR SALE —Baby parakeet* and tings 778F6. Laurel Newton. 11/29 canary .singers. Ralph Kidder, 607 E. Marshall, phone 2734. 12 '13 POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up G. R. McMelien, Woodland, Mich., phone 2215 Woodland. tf HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTS FOR SALE —10 Hereford steers, FOR SALE—12 nice White Rock I weight 350 to 450 Ibc. 5 mUes north BABY SITTING — After school pullet*, are laying good. Ernest' of Monument and mile east. and weekends. Call 3794. 12/6 Hough, Woodland phone 3682. Phone 47714. George Lydy. 12.6 WANTED—Temporary employment Robert M. Mead. Freeport, Mich. FOR SALE — 2 registered Hobtein FOR SALE-200 While Rock pullet*. bulb. 11 months old and 1 week 4!; months old. Your choice for old. Carl W. Huwe, Nashville phone 51X0 each. Walter Bender. Middle­ WOMAN wishes housework or care 3144. 11/29 ville phone 83F4. . 11/29 of children by day. Call 48152 FOR SALE—Hampshire boars ready FOR SALE—White Rock pullet* and for service. Leslie Pease. Phone springers alive or dreSsed. Frank Delton 10FS. 11/29 Sessions. Our new phone is 5539 Household Goods Nashvnle. 11/29. FOR SALE—Nine heed of HoUtein FOR SALE—Crib bed and mattress, infant lb five year *Ue. with ad­ first of February. Like to be Mid Produce justable mattress. ExceUent condi­ a* a herd. Abo HoUtein bull, 2 tion. Also wind-up train, used very years aid. can be rtgbtered. Garth FOR SALE— Popcorn, While Jap­ lilUe. Phone 1UF3 Middleville. or Shirley Slocum, phone 41110. anese Hulleff, i&c lb. joe Brown. . , 11/29 Big mile* East SUU Road to 2896 84th Bl, Caledonia. Mich., Martin School, first place north on phone 5253 Dutton. 13/6 FOR .BALE — Pump Jack and U left hand ride of road. 11/29 horse power motor. 425; white FOR SALE: APPLES — Baldwins. enamel kitchen range, SID; round FOR SAIB—Rrgltiered Hampshire Jonathans. Kings, Spies. Delicious. bojr. 14 month* old. Craig Bhrt50c to 42X0; cider applaa. 36c. field, R. 1, phone 46821. u Phone 45621. Theodore Cook, n 20 Phono 2113 1950 Oldsmobile FOR SALE—Blonde Cocker. 8 FOR SALE—24. ft. aluminum house­ months old male, child's pet. mak­ trailer. Excellent condition. Frank ing of good hunter. Reasonable, J. Roush, 4’,- miles west Prairie­ phone 3982. 12.13 ville. 11/29 • Poultry and Poultry Equipment Phone 2893 Otfiea on Ceauod Floor lions, don't be caaght with an old of all ago * and women too. Com­ plete information free. Write to­ FOR SALE-2 thoroughbred bulbday. Just say "Tell me how I can one a Guernsey and the other a Red Pol), both old enough for now.” Address McConnon 6c Com­ service. Ray Tack. R 1. Dowling. pany, Department P-406. Winona. Phone Lacey 515. 11.29 Minn 1129 FOR SALE— Two regblered Guern­ STUD SERVICE — By registered QUALIFIED SALESLADY—Part or sey heifers. One bred In August; Beagle sired by Field Champion full time work. Apply in person. the other bred In September. George Perse. Cressey. Mich. Phone References Werners. 11 29 T.B. and Bangs tested. C. H. Fisk. Prairieville 14F2. 11 29 Phone Richland 2321. 12,6 WANTED—Woman lo care for chil­ dren in my home from 2 to 5. Call FOR SALE—Three fresh registered WANTED—Good home for 8 week old puppies, mother full-blooded 3369 between 10 and 1. 12/6 Jersey heifer* and one three year English Pointer. Phone Marsh old. phone 2SF21 Middleville. 11/29 1 HAVE TO HIRE A MAN to help Furrow 47619. 12-6 our Dbtrict Manager handle our FOR SALE—Cordell rams, 3 years INTERESTED PARTIES may visit increasing business in this com­ old. choice of two. Abo Shropshire the Russian Wolfho.und puppies al munity. This work U in line with ram lambs. Phone 45621. Theodore the home of Lewis Godfrey. 6 miles the program advocated by the Cook. 11 29 south on M-37, at the marl pit. Department of Agriculture. Must Sundays. 11/39 have car. Permanent work, good FOR SALE-20 pigs. 8 weeks old. pay for man who has had tome 59.00 each. Cha*. Furlong. Nash­ FOR SALE—AKC registered female farm experience. Write Box A331, ville phone 5537. 11/29 Irish Setter pup. 4 months old. c o Hastings Banner. 11/29 815X0. Also good doghouse, phone FOR SALE—Cheap. Registered Red 48343 11 29 Yorkshire sow. Common feeder pigs, breeder gilts, and rabbit hay. Square W Farm. Phone 48712. WE SPECIALIZE in repairing South Wind heaters, generator* and starters Keller and Hubbard FOR SALE—6 Holstein cows, arti­ Oarage. 204 N. Jefferson. tf ficially bred, due early In Decem­ ber. One mile west, one mile north EXPERT PLASTERING—Complete from Coat* Grove. Phone 47225 houses or remodeling. Also patch Rex Strickland. R. 3. Hastings. I jobs. Reasonable work. Free es­ timate*. Phone 2621. tf FOR SALE—700 extra good, light­ I WILL REPAIR all make* of elec­ weight Hereford steer and itelfer tric sweepers; pick up and deliver calves; Wisconsin Holstein heifers; in the city. Cail 4293. 11/29 100 heavy cattle to let on gain basis; We finance. Norton's Stock­ WANTED — Inside work or truck yard*. Olivet. Mich. 12/20 driving. M. L. Petrie. R. 1. Lake Odessa. 11 29 FOR SALE—14 Hampshire pigs, 7 weeks old. Leon Felder. 3 miles WANTED—Any kind of Job In town north. *i mile west Prairievine. William Whiting, 740 E. Mill. 11/29 Phone 48733. 11.29 BUN1NKHH pita a FOR RENT—Furnished year around cabin, light*. gu.s and heat. Call Tinkler's Service Station 48613. tf DO YOUR CHRISTMAS A varied line of lovely, hand­ mode gifts such os aprons, towels, bag & hat sets, etc.; also baked goods, will be placed on sole at FOOD CENTER here by Emmanuel Guild of the Episcopal Church. Friday. Nov 30. commencing at 2:30 p.m. Ihee URWIXIN '» BLACKMAN. GRASS SILAGE has most value, produces more milk. beef. Decide • Used Clothing now on that new silo. Send today for Free "Grassland Farming” FOR SALE—Fur coat, black Persian size 18. Phone 48731. booklet, and low winter price* Vestaburg Silo Co., Veslaburg. Used Cara, Motorcyclei, Mich. 12.13 I WISH to buy the contract interest In a few pieces of properly for ’ Investment purpose*. Allan C Hyde. Broker. 126 South Michigan Ave, Phone 46051 fool. (150) • Notice Special Motorola Car Radio*, ReguARE YOU AMBITIOUS? Would you like to be your own bo**—In busi­ THE RADIO ROOM ness for yourself? If so. here's your PHONE 44 DELTON opportunity. A good Raleigh busi­ ness in South Barry County is now 11 29 available for you. Real opportunity for hustierAThb is near where I am selling. 171 help you get started. Form Machinery See Roger Williams. Box 63. Del­ . ton. or write Rawleigh's. Dept. FOR SALE—New 6 can milk cooler, spray-type, side doors. Abo metal. MCK-6&1-AYA. Preeport. Ill. 12'6 8 and 12 door hog feeders. Lathrop 5400 MONTHLY spare time. We will Hatcher}'. Lake Odessa, Phone .select a reliable person from thb 4071. tf area to refill and collect money from new automatic merchandb* FOR SALE— Rosenthal 2 roll corn husker. Wilbur Klump. 1 ’ i miles Ing machine*. No selling. To west of Middleville on M-37. Phone qualify, applicant must have car. 28F2 Middleville. 11*29 reference*. 5600 working capital. 8 hour* weekly can net 5400.00 monthly with possibility of taking O Livestock over full time. For interview, write giving full particulars, name, ad­ SPOT CASH dress. age. and phone number to: • Wonted — Employment List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer FOR SALE - Cow, 6 years old, due in December. Ben Nagel, Irvtng VIl­ lage. Middleville phone 54F4. Cal) after 4:30. 11 /» Steer, ond haifon ---$22 - $30 Cow,, beat ..$21 - $23.70 Cuttan and cannon (Migrate BalMlai II.Ul.ki. Wonted — Miscellaneous notice or MOBTOAOB FORECLOSURE -TALE CARS WANTED—AU makes and models; paying top dollar. MID­ DLEVILLE USED CAR BALES, located on M-37 at village limits tf vi«b*r, 1147. br UF.OKUK •nd WINIFRED B THOM, lUttr."** M WANTED—A loan of 53.000 on a new two family home with modem conveniences. First mortgage se­ curity. Write applicant and ad- -$16 - $21.00 Bulls ... --$20-*2» Hoi,. '«P -SIS.50 ■ *19.50 Roff, and heovie, -............. —JI5.40-EU •ontt $12 - $13 Fndnr p>(>------------ J7 . $21 Nort<>SM. 1 11/29 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL • Wood WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ ing timber. Write or call L. L Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte. Mich., phone 879. WE PAY , $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Other Farm Anlmola Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR SALE—Complete furnishings for 4 room apartment. Would like to sell as one lol. Call after 7 or all dxy Sunday. Mr* Allen Pren­ tice. Phone 3815. 11/29 LOST—Black and Un female hound In Hastings vicinity on Thursday. November 22. Pleaae notify Walter Plumber. Phone Byron Center 4928. 11/29 BRISTOL DEAD HASTINGS 271S Preset, otiiee la ik 9 e.m. 'Hl 9 Exctpt Mondovi A n — K STOCK BATTLE CREEK 2-2M1 A«r Hop,. Do, a, Niro Dolly ond Sunday �— THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M. MH > aay er utwaer. i»«v. JOSEPH P. RAHILLY .WAYLAND osooon“*n In the HMlInci prlnH-d ami cirri) *.!>. I0S1 lira. I'hllii OEDBB roa PUBLICATION Stale ot Michieeu. The I'r U^a Roteri. bavloc her final admlnhtrailo t.Id peillton; ANTI FREEZE I). 1031, al le CAL In Your Container Type-N Contains Anti-Rust Preventative Low cost all weather STATE OF MICHIGAN ORDER OF THE CONSERVATION COM­ MISSION — REDUCING DAILY LIMIT CnunUrsifned: P. J. JIOPPMABTrai Mrs. Emma Thompson, 50. of H/30 Route 2. Clarksville, died Sunday night, November 25 at her home ORDER OP-THB CONSERVATION COM­ after a long illness. MISSION — HUNGARIAN PABTBUXJE. She had been a member of the Elmdale Church of the Brethren for 32 years. Tin,1.1 k in i . < . Surviving are her husbana. Lester; ■■Ion. hr aalhurity <rt a son. Donald, of Freeport; her mo­ , ther, Mrs. Kate Ropp. of Imlay City; a brother, Mose Ropp, of Dryden; five sisters. Mrs Lena Ropp. Romeo; Mrs. Manuel Ropp. Bad Axe; Mr. t III <iar of July. 1»40. Elizabeth Schuler, Swarts Creek; JO8P.PH P. RAHILLY Mrs. Mathilda Kennel. Oregon, and Miss Ullie Ropp. Imlay City, and WAYLAND OSiHIOD two grandchildren. riixnrd: The body reposed at the residence tlOFFMAHTFJi where prayer services were held Wydnsday, November 28 at 1 pzn.. STATE OP MICHIGAN ORDER OF THE CONSERVATION COM­ the Bowne Mennonlte church. Burial MISSION — RESCISSION OF ORDER The Con.rn.lhm Cuaialk.iaa: l>> «uth was in the Bowne Mennonile ceme­ irily of Art 3.10. P. A. I»3S. a> amtadrd. tery. r-*rlnd< Off!.. . «c«Ird, and ardrrrd publiihH h of Octulwr. IBS I HK-HAIti) H. FLETCHER. JR. • C F. P NTRL'HKAKEK lin rrxalalionA. THEREFORE, th, CoB»,rv»tlon Cob protection BOB £r WOODY’S Mrs. E. Thompson Dies on Sunday Preernl.' Honorable Philip II. MltchrlL GERALD K. EHDY Dirts-tor of Coturrr K-B SUPPLY I hr Inland lak ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OT MICHIGAN ORDER/)! THE CONSERVATION COM­ MISSION — REGULATING FISHING IN CBBTAIN WATERS rt 33« !■ PonJ. qM i H Aid -Ol C° THIS NEW VALUE-PACKED DETROIT JEWEL at**1 tf' .a* »* Thanksgiving weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitch, of Eaton Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson, of St. Clair. Mrs. L. B. Lockwood is spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Lockwood before returning to Detroit Friday where she will spend the winter with her daughter. Mias Ruth Lockwood. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ketchum and Mrs. Gladys Krlner, of Algonquin lake, left for Florida last week where they will spend the winter. Coach and Mrs. Lewis Lang and family spent Thanksgiving in Uiwrence with Mr. nnd Mrs. H. G. Sim­ mons. Coach and Mrs. Tony Turkal and family were Thanksgiving recess guests of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Riedel, in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Ovlatt and family spent Thanksgiving in Hud­ sonville with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Little­ field. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Van Houten, of Rocky River, Ohio, arrived Tuesday to spend' a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton BrandsteUcr. Mrs. D. C. Henshaw rfhd Mrs. Dorothy Bowersox, of Kalamazoo, were Tlianksgiving guests of Mr. anti Mrs. Wm. Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford entertained her brother and his wife. Mt. and Mrs. John Henshaw for dinner at Inmans in Galesburg Sunday, the occasion be-. Ing the sliver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henshaw. Ann Dean, a student at Michigan State, spent the Thanksgiving holi­ day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Dean. Mrs. Mabie Morey, of Battle Creek, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ced­ ric Morey for' Thanksgiving. Mr ahd Mrs.1 WaytieTPtteftcYi artd family spent the Tlianksgiving va­ cation with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Finian in Fowlerville. Mr and Mrs. John Ligtvoctvisited their respective families in Holland. Coach and Mrs. John Clarey and family spent Thanksgiving with the E. R. Concannon family in Battle Creek. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mm. Leo Shorno were Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Border, of Woodland. Charles F. Buche, farmer of Route 3. Lake Odessa. died unexpectedly Saturday night, November 35. of a heart attack at a hunting camp near MUntolng. chapel in Lake Odessa The Rev. JOhn Armlstead win officiate and burta! will be In Utkeslde cemetery. Like Odessa. School Officials Attend Conference Hastings High Principal George Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer spent Thanksgiving wlih their son tn law Veldman and Athletic Director John and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ••Jock" Clarey this week will attend Ahrens, of Wyoming Park. conferences of the Michigan High School Secondary Principals araoMr. and Mrs. Jesae Altoft, Har­ ciation in Grand Rapids. Coach riett and Lester. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Clarey thia Thursday morning la to fred Altoft and Mr. and Mrs. Albert attend a meeting of the Michigan Altoft spent Thanksgiving day with High Schoo] Athletic association and Principal Veldman will attend prin­ George Altoft of Kalamazoo. cipal's conferences today and to­ L. Y^Rhlllipg. of Um Mr. and Mrs. Laurinc Walters of morrow. Indiana High School Athletic Aa| Cadillac spent Saturday with Mr. sociatlon. Is to apeak on current and Mrs. Jesse Altoft. sports problems at the coaches rnc^l Mr. and Mrs. Leo Slwrno spent Ing today. Surviving are hto wife. Irma; one brother, Orvin. of Lake Odessa, and a sister, Mrs. George Jayewskl. of Detroit. Funeral services will be today, Tlianksgiving day with Miss Eble Thursday, at 2 pm. al the Pickens Siionio In Allegan. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY and GIFTS CHRISTMAS DOLLAR DAYS KEY KIDS! Enjoy Music! Got Your FREE foot gts WILD WIST HUMMING LARIAT ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPH NO OBUGATIONI A big toy value. Excellent tone. Playa up to 12-inch records ... 78 RPM. All metal with a dependable self starting motor. Haa on-off awl Uh. He WWsHm It Actually Sews! Sffent Television-Type Pro/oction Nappy RUBBER GAS RANGE tures and its sparkling new design which be thrilled with its time and labor-saving au­ tomatic features. Here's carefree cooking at its best. See it. Comparison will prove its outstanding value !■ sTIirilSAKEII 0:30 ajn.. Worship Service. 10:15 a.m„ Church School. Goodwill: 10: 30 am., Worship Service 11: 30 a.m.. Church School. Quimby: 10: 30 a.in.. Church School. 11: 30 ajff.. Worship Service. 8:00 p.m. Service in charge of the mLuljiiary department of the M.Y.F. Welcome Corners: 0:30 a.m.. Worship Service. Kodachrotne slides, taken by Bishop Reed on a visit to Chile in 1050. 10:15 am.. Church School. Excel 16mm1 PROJECTOR DOLL HASTINGS METHODIST CHURCH Ralph M Tweedy^ Pastor 519 E. Green St. Friday. Nov. 30. Quimby Family Night. Potluck-supper at 7:30. Rev. Chas. M. Conklin will show slides. Saturday; Dec. l. Goodwill Com­ munity Night. Potluck supper at 7:30. Rev. Lesson Sharpe will speak. Sunday. December 2: Aside from its many hidden quality fea­ will beautify your kitchen, you will the winter In Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Joim Cruc and family spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bly in St. Joe. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hubbard were Mrs. George Devries, Miss Betty Devries and Gus Jacolot. of . Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hayes, of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kieklntveld. Jr. entertained with a family dinner Thanksgiving day. The out-of-town guest was Everett Brown, of San Francisco. Calif. CHURCHES X’aO?!* AUTOMATIC Lake-0 Farmer PERSONALS A guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dies at Hunting Stem to her mother, Mrs. George Briggs, of Island Lake. Mrs. Briggs Camp at Munising arrived Saturday and plans to spend SEWING MACHINE Shows all standard IGtnm film. All machanlxm fully ancloMd. 200 foot fmL Just Ilka mo th Sr’s sewing ma­ chine. Streamlined . . . safe . . For Young Carponfors! IT Lionel "Scout" 5-Unit Electric TOOL CHEST FREIGHT able tray . . . packed '> GIFTS FOR TRAIN Include* Locomotive with Headlight, Tender, Box Cor, Gondola, Caboose, Transformer, Track, etc. EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. AN IDEAL XMAS GIFT Our Portable 3-Sp.od Radio-Phono Proven AG-2830-45 788 2150 5 WITH AUTOMATIC RICORD CHANGER Products BUBBLE LIGHTS ordj — pliy» up to 12 record* tiitonaticslly. Q A 5Q Single Record Player with 5 Tube Radio $49.95 Prove Best for Your Family Parlabla—Lljatwaiflrt HmJ From o con of tal­ cum to powder a metical - our pre­ scription you will find only the Givo Him Professional Stylo best, the most reliable, in BOXING GLOVES our pharmacy --in­ Dormgyer jg50 * surance for the con­ MODEL SHOWN ONLY tinued Other Model* Priced From... of your family. good "Maalmalcsr" health MIXIR-GRINDIR *749” ■■ KI KSr Wino - Colored Shooptkln Boys Cloves $5.50 595 HEATING PAD Another Value... 045 Casco Heating Pad O Hastings Supply Co TERMS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY * JUST KNAPP-MONARCH 3-Spead WE DELIVER phone 2665 Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS B4NNFB. THTR8D4T. NOVEMBER 2». 1S51 GE EKHTT Frank Lee and daughter. MKs Edna ‘Thanksgiving Day were Pvt. and through Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. [Blood bank to'save your life. The* Entertain at Thanksgiving ILllTV A°mt Gives IprMeri^GIUette and son were Sun- place will be the Methodist church Mr. und Mrs. Alton Flnkbelner ate nianksgivlng dinner -with her Mrs. Stanley Flnkbelner. of Newark, IPUI I J IH VII VO | day guest.* al the home of Mr. and* and the hours 11 am. to 5 p m. Com­ entertained a company of relatives aunt. Mrs. Ben Ue and family, in IN. J. Saturday evening Mrs. Harper — - — - ——• — -. .. accompanied her niece. Miss Ruth Mr*. ■-*«•. Don McVey in IrvHio Irving tmrn«hir> township mittee in charge Ls Mrs Paul Spyker. on Thanksgiving. They Included Grand Rapids. Paul Faulkner arrived home fromin°wd-“fwJ^"J^'‘ol,.,^I.' to a birthday party fur ’tommy Frost Mrs. Marc Sqiiier and Mrs. Fred their sons. Charles and- Raymond who was eight years old a Mrs. Rose Welch Workers assisilng then! are Flnkbelner and their families, also hLs business trips imi'Wednesday and Snyder came Saturday from Flint Mrs Ralph Finkbelner. Mrs. Jamef Alton's brothers. Emory and Lloyd her brother. Fred Howard. l>i uA'lst iter sister. Mrs. Olive Tal­ Robertson. Mrs. David Chase, Mrs. Flnkbelner and families. * Mr. and bot. in the care of their mother. Mrs Harry Baisch. Mrs Edd Lynd. Mrs. Mrs. Fred Gllletle und little sou Faulkner and wife, from Chicago County Agricultural Agent Arthur , EUza Howe, who passed away Mun- Jerry Keegitra. Mrs. Harold Seger- were Thanksgiving guests of hb others there for the holiday were Coach Hanson's Sister III Coach and Mrs. B. J. Hanson and SteebT Tep-wis tiie»»nw»v 'dat...* Mr. and Mia. Philip NichPh itrom. Mrs. Charles Williams, Mn father und stepmother. B F. and her mother and brother, Mrx Blanch guards that faimers zlioiild use In ..nd children had as Thanksgiving Fred Brog. Mrs. Clalrt*Brog. Mrs. Mrs. Gillette,, and son. Jack, a Mr. Funderburk, of Sparta, and Lee. of little daughter were summoned to fuarchng aguhnt swine influenza. I guests. Ills mother. Mr.* Grace Nir- George Juppstrotn, Mrs. Otis Graf- und Mrs. John Smith spent Thanks- Detroit. The Faulkners all returned Gary. Ind... Tuesday of tat week St man. .nimal. die uuldahl |-Vol- allo their son in law and miller. Mrs. Millard Engle. Mrs. Earl giving u> Grand Rapid* with their U) Chicago Sunday. * Mr. an» Mrs. by the critical illness of ids shier. *l Ijarrta. and family, as gu«u? chariw M.nar. Route 1. were the HLs mother. Mrs. Lona Hanson. of ________________ ___________ friin swine flu. but it may leave i “,,d Mr< D*‘" Vansickle. Mrs. R LewU. Mrs. J. so.... Cronlnger. Mr.*. O. L. Kaechele. Mrs.. of her mother. * Mrs Walter Bend- day's guests of his sister. Mrs Nellie St. Petersburg. Fla., flew to Gary pig* in a weakened rondil.on and i Wuld. of Hustings. Gerald White. Mrs. Robert Sparks.: er entertained her people, the Willis Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Max also to be with her daughter. The ea«y prey for other infections. Mrs Art Kenyon. M lu Edna Bechtel Puxmtlees. of Hopkins, far Thanfcs- Lynd. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Keeg- Itansona returned to Middleville Prabablv the mo r < u-tly ««)*•< t Amnng the Nick | giving, a Mr. und Mrs. Harry Stlm- stra und sons, Ous und Bnire, and Sunday over very slippery " roods. Mr*. Clifford Fresbney is con- and Mrs. R. Talan. ------------- ' *on spent Tiianksgiving in Detroit Mr. und Mrs. Bill McFall spent leaving the sister Improved. .,—imv .valescing Ji the Droste - Ferguson Here are l£ latest rrrommenda- I >xh»t«»«ym in Grand Rapids from Thanksgiving Gatherings : »“»» U»Jr ■«"•* l-eunard. and family. Thanksgiving Day in Detroit, m­ I joyed the wonderful football game Light Bulb Starts Fire llo- for luardlmt a/i.in t flu !*.s..e-. i 'Urgery performed Tuesday uf Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams enter-' in lerdl 8I‘'' *•“ ‘hi* tained on Tlianksgiving Day their ‘ Thanksgiving Picking* and also called on Mr, und Mrs. Al The local Fire department wxt Pi ovide plenty of ilrv bcsldinc in I X'feA * Mrs princie Kenyon is re­' uin little bov. Thankswlvina Thanksgiving has come und cone gone. Simon <nee Peggy Sweet* and chil­ culled to the Melbourne Adams farm son. n^rnlrl Gerald, wife .>i-.ri and,little boy. ami and d— sleeuins iiuart* * t n’ n- fne rovr-rlng from an attack of Xiu Which1 their son in law and daughter. Mr. It was a mild and rather showery dren. * Mrs. B. C. Swift and son. home ut Parmelee, three miles rn- Z ’ confined her U. bed at the Olive northwest of Middleville Sunday from drafts | Ta)U. home Uu w John‘ and Mrs. Robert Ingerson. and son. day. but fortunately no freeze Thare Carleton, were Thanksgiving dinner 1 Robert. Jr. * Mrs. Lcnna Kirkpat­ were many happy family gatherings guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Wat­ night to subdue a tire that started Fisher, who had the misfortune to' rick enjoyed Thanksgiving with her —and many thankful hearts. kins, of Hopkins, where also were from a lighted electric bulb left . | injure his eye. is making daily trips' .son. Russell, and wife In Grand Guests al the home of Mr. and their son. Robert und family, of lighted on a porch wMie the family Gaud barnyard-sanitation, includ- [o a Grand Rapids specialist for Rapids. They brought her home Mrs. Russell Bender and children, Grand Rapids. was at a neighars home. The bulb In? manure disposal und removal or | treatment. * Little Dale Nichols,- Sunday, w Thanksgiving dinner west of town, were his mother. Mrs. Mr. und l:r». V V. Tabor and had burned through the siding and olil stacks of straw, uho helps ‘ >; who w;ll be threr-years old in March, guests of Mr and JJrs. James Pol- Abbie Bender. also his brothers. For­ children. Vinal und Nancy, had the into the interior doing several hun­ protest «wine herd# froiiidLx-.se 1 had thr mixfortune to fracture his iitrnus. Sr., were their daughters. rest Bender and son. John. Mr. nnd holiday dinner with their friends. dred dollars damage to the interior, ------------- •-----------| leg ,D u fall downstairs November, Mrs. Gerald Rogers and family, of Mrs. E. M. Bender and little Timmle. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Day. in Jones­ celling, walls, etc. There was in­ Mir. Arlene Merriam. In company i11 Thrte. »on of the Phil Nichols'. Is.j Barlow lake, and Mrs. William Hub- Forrest's wile. Ann. and their son. ville, where also other friends surance. with her shier. -Mrs Be*.* Rit tor. <tamx as well ax a small lively boy ■ bell and family, of Hastings. Eve- Kenneth, took advantage of the long gathered. * Guests of .Mr. and Mrs. tt on Sunday Kuiulm from han < dll With of Petoskey, l. left wi.h SUch Mich an afTl.Ctibn. aflLiMton I ning visitors were thplr son. Jimmie, holiday vacation and went to Hes- Ray Potts for the holiday weie their Principal Earl VanSickle of T-K peler. Canada, to visit her people * wn. Gerald und wife, of Kalamazoo, school expects to attend the Michi­ De'.oit by bus for Clearwater. Fla.. । ------------ , wife and two children. * Due to peirr. mtestirtol flu. .Mr. and Mrs. Clayton ■ Mr. and Mrx. J. C. Schad and son. and their daughter. Mrs. Alice Trepp gan Secondary School association wh*re they plan io >:ay until May , Hloodmabilr Hue l in- Red Crux* bloodmobile Ls due Bennett and daughter. Mary Ann. Rex. and their son in law and and four children, local. * Mrs. W. meeting tn Grand Rapids Thursday in Middleville on December 6 for ti>e had a miserable Thanksgiving. How-1 daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lynd R. Harper returned home Friday and Friday It will be held In the MIDDLEVILLE .*rcond visit of the year. Although ever, Sunday all were better and . nnd Tomnne. were Thanksgiving from several weeks’ visit with her Pantllnd hotel. ★ Mrs. Hattie Smith to have a ianulv family dinner with dinner auesLs guesu of J. C» O.>* sbtar. Mr>. son, Dr. Floyd Harper and family,! accontpanied members of her family ■'■■■''Ihe quota b. 150 pints it is hoped able l<* .’s' Ms tar. Mr*. Mr. nnd Mrs Harn Willyard and to make it 200 pinta as blood donors their son. Gordon, wile and two Russell Hunsberger. In Wayland. * in Cluppequu. N. V., where auo'ohi to Battle Creek Tor Thanksgiving daughter. Dyills, spent Sunday with have '»"« fallen ’> >*-■«down ’> «« on »v>. the require­ small daughters there to help them the Harold Bal! family nt Newaygo ment* in other county point-'. Blood cat It. During the day their other ♦ Mrs. lailu Snedeker. of the Clark ts badly needed by the boys across । son. Gary, who is now a Pfc . phoned from Pt. Hood. Texas. Gary is now Memorial Home. Grand Rapid*, was guert ot of her long-time lonf-tunr friend. Mi .Mieligible, sign up sometime in the | a full-fledged cook and finds life a Buest * Fret! WrtrtT.- rrnrr *fnank*jrtvfng-l1ntnrt-y»»tt-m»y-itave-ta-«all on the Cold Weather Tip; To Swine Raisers- With her daughter, Mrs. Leon Drew und family. She remained for a few days' visit. * RevJ* and Mrs. Fay Demarest and children sprnt the 'Dianksgivlng vacation with her people at Morrison. 111. • Mrs. Edd Timm accompanied Mrs Edward Wieringa and baby on a biuinets trip lo Ionia Tuesday afternoon. • Robert Keith, the couragrou* ’*'-K high school student, who Ls making a comeback from a severe com of polio suilered last year and attend­ ing school on crutches, spent the school vacation with his father and stepmother in Detroit. ness, has returned home, purchased a trailer, and with Mrs. Wiley und the children. Diane and Joe. exipecu to leave early next week for a three montns, perhaps longer, stay । in Rt. Peleraburg. Entertain Junior Girts The Middleville Woman's Reading club enjoyed a nice meeting on Tuesday with 11 Junior glrU of the Wilcox, county nurse, gave a talk to Hie girls and ladies on "Nursing us a Profession." Tea was served. Al the next meeting. December 4. Carl VanWeelden. superintendent of the Yankee Springs state park, will Ernest Ball, accompanied by hLs speak on "Conservation in our Local brother. Harold, of Newaygo, drove Area.” to the Iron Mountain region Satur­ day and relumed early Monday Friendship Night bringing their father, Bari Bail, lo Middleville Chapter No. 17. Order Ms home In Byron Center. The of Eastern Star, will play host to senior Ball had suffered a couple of other chapters of Barry county this heart attacks while on hb hunting Thursday evening, November 29. in trip and was confined in a hospital a Friendship meeting at the Masonic for a few days. He stood the trip Temple. Thirty members of Ute home very well. His wife and daugh­ Rainbow Girls organization will be ter and family had been with him present und give their work. Reat the northern cabin. ireshmenta will be served. Florids Minded Weather und roads being favor­ able. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brog plani to leave this week for Streeter's. Trailer park. Largo, Fla., for the* winter montim. Also, we understand.. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cook and son, otI Gun lake, ore planning on a few' weexs' vacation in Florida and alsoi expect to leave this week. Horace* Wiley, wno has been in St. Peters­, burg. Fla.. Tof a few weeks on busl-■ Births of Hons Mr. tint! Mrs . Frederick Rock are parents of a 7 ib. boy bom insPennock hospital on FYiday. November 23. and named Michael. The Kocks have two other children, a boy mid a girl. She was tile former Laure| Maclver. In the same hospital, later the same day. Mrs. Robert Leary. the former Barbara Srrvnn. daughter of the Ray Servant, gave birth 'to a big boy weighing 10 lbs. 4’1- era. Our MOST AMAZING DOLL HOUSE VALUE ’ 155-Piece Complete 095 DREAM HOUSE W* WINTER COMFORT ’ STORMPOORSVSASHj including 9-R00M ALL-STEEL HOME! if BRILLIANT 50clWEEKLY ON OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN > NATURAL LITHOGRAPHED • J X ©. EASY TO WASH .SIDING j. JUMBO COLORS SIZE HOUSE OVER \ . ^>1 ■ '' Dollar Days SPECIALS FRIDAY t DOORS 4 Only— 2'8‘ x 6'8' - No. 1 White Pine WIDTH AS LOW AS $3.87 $17.00 BATT INSULATION WEATHER STRIPPING Med. Thick. 6%c cu. sq. 9" DEEP •rT* Y Mt- COMBINATION ALL SIZES I's 15 7i "HIGH & SATURDAY STORM SASH For Doors or Windowi All Fvaitun And Accessaries Made ef Colorful Molded Phstic *XLL nn 20 ■ sW lengths Yes! All 155 Pieces Are Included! VIEW HOUM Heavy steel, easy lo put together. Exptnsivt Homt In Tht Suburbs. ROLL ROOFING FIR PLYWOOD Mulehide, 15c sq. ft. 90 Ib. SHINGLES <1! 1st Quality $3.50p.,.<>ii ROOF COATING 3M- Mulehide . . several colors 220 Ib. wgt $2.62 per bun. Liquid $1.00,.,. con MOTHER, BROTHER, HURON CEMENT 3 WAYS TO 100 U. Swk $1,00 BUY ma BATHROOM As complete as mother's own. □I • 4' x 8' - W. Full sixes 3 ft. LONG 2 BABIES FATHER, SISTER AND INCLUDED AN ARCHITECT'S DREAM Exterior and Interior Of The Steel House, and All The Fur­ nishings Are True To Scale. . A mognificcnl 2-slory mansion lithographed in her natural colon both inside and out Big loo with 9 parked full of removable furniture plus a C sedan, outdoor play equipment, pels and people thing any child needs lo Seep her happy day after d 155 PIECES at this truly amazing price and errs BOOM Mother,-filhef. 41 Juke Box. pitno. , xlufflien. 2 don. ting-pong table, 3 birds. er, chain, etc. | 7-Pc. LIVING > a „.....io g ROOM 1 ENSEMBLE Chiirs. Kbits,• Umbrelle. table, television, etc. - chide, 2 chain. I *•*'*« w. BIDROOM c.k 10-Fc, UTILITY ROOM A complete set. * ; Washing machine ’ end other laundry boudoir chair. □1 equipment. , . 7-Ft. DININO )■ ROOM > PLAYGROUND Including table, Slide, sind boi, chairs, Mner, ttc. pools. «tc. S4-FIICI 2B MISC. / Refngtrilor, stove. ■' I PilCU Including Cadillac cooking utensil b sidm, 6 detichnoeded abl« awnings, lances, flower OUT! IT boxes and many Crib, play pen, other household chest and potty. necessities. All Cash ... 30 Day Charge . . , I Phones 2930 and 2962 ► MBER & HARDWARE 811 RAILROAD STREET — PHONE 2930 LIMITED AMOUNT BUY NOW "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” PHONE 2915 USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN « �NINETY-SIXTH YEAR 17 Kaechele Cows Funeral Services Are Classified For Mrs. Sinclair I By Jersey Club Hastings Flight Honors Tenth CAP Anniversary I Dee. 1. UNI. by a'r-mindrd eltlI rens who enrolled lo aid (he Nai tional Defense. • During the years of the last war. (civilian volunteers in the CAP do­ nated their time und services in 'such hazardous mhslans as anti­ -submarine patrols, border palroLs, I target towing, courier service and (air rescue missions. । Since the end of major hostilities. i the CAP has continued Its efforts ■ to train the nation's youth through -the Cadet organization, to train its , । senior members for emergencies and ; civil defence, volunteered its ser­ vices ip air oearch and rescue nib­ , sions and established a widespread । radio communications network. j In acknowledging the Gover, I nor** Proclamation. Colonel Louis A. Edwards, commanding officer cf the Michigan Wing Civil Air Patrol, pointed out. “Civil AI r Patrol Week, as proclaimed by Governor William*, will afford an . opportunity for ail of Michigan to appropriately observe Oils land'l mark in ihe history of Civil Air 1 Patrol." ' ■ Theme for Civil Air Patrol Week will be "Commemora'ing a Decade of Volunteer Service.” Plans for the , week of November 25 to December 1 will be climaxed by a dance to be ’! held the night of December 1 in the ,iReo Club House. Lansing, for all । senior members of the Michigan • Wing CAP. ,| Senior members of the local CAP i Flight will attend the Lansing ball ' and at least six local CAP cadets expect to attend a dance ut the I Post company's clubhouse In Battle \ Creek tonight. It Ls a Joint cclebraJ tlon with Battle Creek and Kalamai zoo cadets. To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE-See Us Don't trust to luck, whew you wont to sell your farm, house or resort property. List it with a real estate office, preferably one devoting full time to your service. A WELCOME MESSAGE if you want to own your own home We are NICE TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW, two stall garage, on two good lots, also on main highway Look this over for a nice home for-many purposes And priced right at$11,000.00 ­ 40 ACRES |U$T OFF M-43 5 miles S.W. Small house, garage and barn. $1,700 down, full price $6,000.00 FREEPORT— 4 nice lots and cheap Good garden or pasture..$350.00 BUNGALOW in Second ward. Modern kitchen, two bedrooms and bath. gas heat, enclosed front porch, garage and nice lot. .$7,500.00 GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE in First ward. This is really worth look­ ing at and worth more than $10,000.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward, full bath, furnace, garage. Less than $1,000 down will handle this and $45 per month. Full price $5,250.00 BUNGALOW — Nearly new. Four rooms and bath, oil heat, on black top street. This is clean and neat and only------------------- $9,000.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN MIDDLEVILLE, a nice roomy place with five lots. Will trade toward farm or sell for _$5,250.00 TWO LOTS on south side of Middle lake, size to suit you. small down payment. Gaskill landing. COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE, a nice shady lake front lot. Boat included at only .....$4,000.00 CUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Pickeral Cove, has water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 ONE OF THE FEW LAKE FRONT LOT$ still available at Leach lake, a nice dry lot at only $400.00 160 ACRES. 140 acres tillable. 20 acres woods, good four bedroom house, basement, barn, plenty of sheds to shelter tools, three acres of good muck, balance Fox loam. Owner old and unable to work farm. ----------- - ----------------------------..-$15-000.00 100 ACRES, no buildings, about half cf this is good tivtfr Bottom’ paslure. balance is sand loam and tillable.$5,500.00 5 ACRES, west of Dowling, good four bedroom house. 2 stall garage, small hen house--$4,500.00 120 ACRES. 80 acres tillable, large bam, silo, modern 4 bedroom house. 60 acres seeded, some muck that Is now used for pasture and 5 acres of this is reed canary, small patch of woods..$16,000.00 SO ACRES with fair house and barn, three miles from Middleville. 35 acres tillable, look this over at-------------------------------------- $5,250.00 COUNTRY ffOME six miles out with one acre, kitchen, dinette space, living room, two bedrooms end bath down, two bedrooms on second floor. Full basement, stoker fired furnace, attached garage, yours for $3,500 00 down, full price...$9,000.00 160 ACRES. Semi modern, four bedroom house, good barn. 60 acres woods, some limber. 60 acres tractor land. Full price.- $10,000.00 M-43, 2 MILES OUT N.E., new bungalow, with 2 acres of ground. $9,500.00 200 ACRE FARM in Woodland township, fair buildings, good soil and all tractor land. Possession can be had Dec. I. 1951. Don’t judge this by Ihe price but let us show it to vou. ----------------- $17,000.00 HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES in Sec. 3 Woodland Twp.. just off M-50. House has six rooms including 3 bedrooms, a good well, and very good soil. Owner will sell this with small down payment to a qualified purchaser.-------------------------------------- ------------------------------- $4,500.00 50 ACRES, Orangeville twp.. with modern house, a good home for same one who loves hunting and fishing and trapping.- Look at this for only $7,500.00 WE NEED FARMS to show. Call ut in regard to yours, if you want to 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with brooder house. Cash price only. $3,000.00 Miller Real Estate LIO. E. TEWKSBURY Phono 46624 OFFICE RHOME 2751 YOUR FULL TIME BROKERS Evenings By Appointment DATE ! .lere—- 1 ■ Seventeen- registered Jersevs In 1 the herd owned by Oscar Knechele. Funeral services for Mrs. Mildred .Middleville, were cla.vjfied under a program of The American Jersey M. Sinclair. 50. 937 8. Hayes street, who died nt 10 am. Saturday at i Cattle club. Pennock ItospItaL were held at 2 The classification rated the anip.m. Tuesday atoihe leonard Fun­ eral home i against the breed's score of 100 The Rev. Letucn Sharpe officiated i points for a perfect ai Imai. I It Included all previously un­ and burial was in Striker cemetery Mrs. Situ lair had suffered a I classified females tflat-have hud at . least 1 calf and all bulls over 2 years immrdlatelv to the hospital | old. They were ruled by Prof. S. M. rhe died a half-hour later. .Salisbury of Ohio State University. Mt*. Sinclair was born July 4.1901. i Sallbury Ls an offic al classifier for In Barry county, and had been a the club. I Of the 17 animals classified, one resident of Baltimore township until .scored Excellent, feur Very Good. a year ago when she moved here j nine Good Plus, and three Good. She was u daughter of George and I Welcome Volunteer 13th. a Jersey Ella iGrrenfleld• Johnson. She tn survived bv her husband. i bull was the Excellent animal. Vent, of Hastings: three sons. Ger­ | Seven animals in this clamineaald. Harold and Norman, of Ha-tings: two dauehter*. Mrs Carol ‘ chele and one animal wax Jointh Ferris, of Middleville, and Mrs. Joyce Brass. of Kalamazoo; reven grandchildren: two brother'. George ' The classification nrogram spon­ Johnson, of Hastings, and Merle sored by The American Jersey Cottle Johnson, of Muskegon, and a sister. CAP WEEK — Gov. C. Mennen Williams it pictured proclaiming No..„b.r .. I - UU «... ... ».n.r „ UU . If’“j* Mrs. Nita Smith, of Hastings. organization's 10th annlven.ary as Col Louis A. Edwards, commander ,[n.pyovc thplr cattle b'* knowing w* Ich ones come Water Is one of Ute Important of the Michigan Wing, looks on. The Hastings CAP flight will particiclosest to the breed's standard of items in the poultry ration. I-aylng . perfection. hens In top production need 10 to 12 gallons of water per day for BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY every 100 birds. 2 Given Probation, 2 ,lurlMithap Morning 1 Fines Saturday on Monday Two men were injured about 7 a m. Monday morning in u car­ mishup on M-37 two miles Robbery Charges truck west und a mile und one-quarter here for compounding. JACOBS Pharmacy NewIdea (Kalamazoo ”*4if Annual Barry Fair Meeting Set For December 8 health check-up? Better .call on your Doctor without delay. And if he gives you a prescrip- farm equipment north of Middleville Undersheriff Bernard Hammond | reported that Rodney Kenyon. 18. of Middleville, was driving north en route to school In Grund Rapids | Your Headquarters For Quality Heating when he last control of hLs 1941 model car at' the top of a hill. ,I The car swerved Into the path , Coal, Oil and Gas Furnaces of an oncoming pickup truck I driven by Lewis Hendricks. 45, a I Gas and Oil Conversion Burners carpenter, of Grand Rapids. Gas and Oil Space Heaters Both drivers were taken lo a 1 Middleville physician for ftral aid and ordered to have X-rays taken I 305 S. Church St. tuUon in the' *um of $86.25 and Kenyon was taken to Pennock hoeDailey $101’5. One Block South of Postoffice The restitution Ls to be paid at pital where he Is reported to have ! the rate of $5 a month and Dailey a fractured back and is in a- cast. ----- , ,I Plenty of Free Parking Phone 2944 was permitted to pay hLs fine in . Hendricks injured Injured hLs hU knees und and . Hastings $5 monthly payments but Main was su£,lcrc^ a head injurj. , I* ordered to pay his $100 fine before 1 The body of the car was deinolhe Ls released. Idled and damage to the truck was I Main was also ordered to sur- esHinaUd at $200. render his driver s license during the Rooney a atater. who Is employed probationary term “» Grand Rapids, was driving her | The in Oelo. ! own' --car -behind him. but' did- -not’ see IIK pair pUII was HUB arrested ,,, .......... her and waived examination when •«*»« accMent so had some hart mo- । October ■■ IB 111 In Municipal I......... menu she came upon the । Forrest Johnson, secretary of the arraigned -..a.S.iru vriwws-r — when ----- ----. They .it... pleaded guilty in (1r- ' jwrecked court. wrecked car car mid and found found him him irone. gone, Barry county fair board, has un­ ' However, she noon found him at ; nounced that the annual meeting of chit court October 26 They were charged specifically «>»«• Harry Pennington home near Ihe Barry County Agricultural so­ ciety would be held at the Court with entering the Clint garage at j"1'' accident scene. Middleville on September 29 taking 1 Sunday evening shortly after 0 House December 8. $62 in In cash nun and $142 in iiivk.mv checks. o-----clock <!1rlvc.”- ,y ---- ,-K — B’ Voting fpr three director* will - -a --- r. ----Authorities said the men admitted «8 W. Bund street slid Ulto I begin at 10 a.m. and continue until breaking into nine different rs- ‘he h-»r* of “ mnehthe parked on I 4 n.m. with the business meeting tabliahmenu in Middleville. Hasa h«» ’"‘I*’ “J the Baton | scheduled for 2:30 p.m. in the tings and Bedford, and also ad- i county line in front of the E J. supervisor’s room. , Directors whose, terms expire orc milled taking gasoline from several Bft‘cs farm Damage to the Pryor j car wo* estimated at $200. Mrs. -Clarence Longstreet. Frank Kelly farms Dorothy Gray ■ Reft. $2.00 afae In placing the men on probation.) Pryor unhurt. ■ and Arthur Steebv. All members of the society are Judge McDonald said he was giving ■ eligible to vote for directors nnd them what he called "a break" ns , evervone is invited tn the business they could have been sentenced lo I meeting. Johnson sold. prison. He warned them that nnv । Plailir Cotlleti violation of their probationary । Fresh mildew stains can usually terms would cause them to be be removed from washable clothing brought back into court and sen­ The debate team* at the W. K. by washing at once with «onp and tenced on the charge. Kellogg school near Hickory Cor­ water, then rinsing and drying in ners are to swing into action today the sun. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY with Homer ax their first opponents Other schools on the Hickory •chednle inrlude Hopkins. Berrien Spring* and Grand Rapids. GO TO A MOVIE THEATRI Members of the Kellogg teams TODAY arc: First team — Annette Martin and Sally Burke, affirmative, and Fred Borhers and Jim Kahler, nega­ tive: second team — Clair Birman and Winona MacDonald affirmative, and Bill Birr”>n nnd Mary Alia* Gilchrist, negative. Pint? Srenlod I The debate topic is: "Resolved: That s>lf American citizens should be subject to conscription tor essential Celebrating the GOLDEN Two Middleville young men Nor­ man Main. 21. and Robert Dailey. ^8 who had previously pleaded guilty lo breaking und entering in the nighttime were placed on pro­ bation for two year* Saturday bv Circuit Judge Archie McDonald and ordered to spend the first 45 day* of their probationary jteriod in the ■ county Jail. In addition, both were ordered to pay $100 fines as coal* and hjair S«rvi» Sales & Service call PHONE 2585 B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan Dollar Days Savings SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY Bluster Weather Lotion Kellogg Debaters Open Season . gspjgcr JUBILEE of the American Movie Theatre - _EJUDAY_fr.£ATUIDAY, NOV. 30 - DEC. 1 Jeff Chandler - Evelyn Keyes in "IRON MAN" SI.00 Durotone Playing Cards Rook Playing Cards SI .00 per set SI.00 Frostilia Fragrant bition SI .00 Nut Bowl - Pick & Cracker S1.00 Deodorant Vacu-Buds 50 for S1.00 April Showers Stick Cologne | If you substitute powdered sugar , for granulated sugar when whipping cream, the whipped cream won’t get watery in the bottom of the dish after It sets awhile. M8C specialists point out. S1.00 Chritlnim Wrapped Shulton’s Stick Cologne S1.00 Detert Flower or Frieiid^hiji't Garden Fra/irance Wayne Morris - Adrian Booth in "YELLOW FIN" Ketchup Pump S1.00 Poker Chip Rack S1.00 Plus Dishes for the Ladies SUNDAY & MONDAY, DEC. 2 - 3 John Derek - Donna Reed in For ISWChipt "SATURDAYS HERO TUES., WED., Tit U RS., DEC. 4-5-6 Another Smash Hit in Technicolor Dennis Morgan - Virginia Mayo PAINTING THE CLOUDS WITH SUNSHINE RARRY S1.00 Bath Soaps S1.00 Stayon” Ash Trays THEATRE Cuthion Weighted ’’OKLAHOMA JUSTICE" You've seen them on the highways, these menaces to safety. Proceed ot a reasonable rate of speed and keep our highways safe. You con also assure a safe future by carrying adequate insurance to provide .for your future. THE BARRY WILL BE CLOSED IN DECEMBER AFTER THIS PROGRAM THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Hostings. Mich. — Phones 2244-2557 Old Spice After Shave Lotion With Cord in Football or Hatelmll Shape* L~ SATURDAY & SUNDAY. DEC. 1 - 2 Luther Adler - Patricia Knight in "THE MAGIC FACE" and Johnny Mack Brown - Jimmy Elliton in CLIFTON MILLER Make a Held on Tuesday Capt. Lewis Cascadden, comnurfttlIng olfk-er of the Hastings CAP Flight, has. announced that his unit would actively participate in honor1 ing the 10th Anniversary «,f Civil , Air Patrol this week. Tpe week of November 25-December I was pro­ claimed Civil Air Patrol Week by , Governor G. Mennen Williams. HENDERSHOTT BLDG. SECTION THREE — PAGES I tu 6 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1951 JACOBS Prescription Pharmacy A Friendly Store Where Your Btuineu It Appreciated S1.00 �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER », 1S51 PAG* TWO Woodland Lutheran Men Organize Many Attend 60th Ij" C/il/AC/1 The Brotherhood of Zion Lutheran; Anniversary of Hickory Corners Students Spend Week at Camp church. Woodland, met last Sunday evening and • reorganized for the coming year. Officer* elected were Samuel Sixty pupils from the W. K. KciJogg Consolidated school near Hlckcamp by sCfwol but Monday fur a from the fourth through the seventh grade. They were accompanied by fntlructors Robert Baker and Lois Solomon, in addition U> a permanent staff of educators supplied by the Battle Crtek board of education under the direction of Leslie Clark. The children learn by doing The youngsters are taken on ex­ cunions and field trips so that they may observe natural science in its ns own setting and learn practical ... ..... through ____ -----------------...— of arithmetic the operation ■ store and bank while at camp. Each child attending is allowed to lake no more than 11 spending money for the welt's period and upon arrival at the camp must de­ posit it in the student operated bank. When a camper wishes to pur­ chase ice cream or candy at the student operated store, he must write out a check for the purchase the camper*. The training that the children re­ ceive during their May al the camp often is more valuable than a week spent in the classroom The W K. Kellogg school has"par­ ticipated in the camping program for the last six years In preparation for attending camp, physical exam­ inations were given all campers Anniversary Today Mr. and Mrs Morris England's 67th anniversary will be today. They have lived in Shelbyville for nearly all of their 57 years of married life TTiey own England s Resort at Gun Hastings Church -I ’ IV S The 80th anniversary and home-1 STONEY POINT cojning of the Hastings Evangelical! 1 FREE METHODIST CHURCH secretary. and Richard Hrodbeck. United Brethren church, which was ! 7 miles East on State Road observed Lut Sunday, brought bark j J Clyde Flewelling. Pastor The Brotherhood meets the secund1 a number of former members and I- Sunday School. V’emicc Hughes. •I supt. 10 u.m. Sunday of the month and includesl former pastors. all the men above high school age. Among them were: Rev. ana Mrs. , Worship Service, 11:30 u tke E. F Highlry. their daughter Mur- ; Sunday Service at Hastings tha. now Mrs.Vanies Bailey, und her I church. 7:30 p.m. 75 Lake-0 Catholics husband, uh of Battleground. Ind : Prayer Meeting. Wednesday. 7:30 Rev Mr. Highley w« pastor here Are Confirmed in 1928-30: Rev. and Mis Clark G. , St Eduards Catholic church at• Adams of Crystal Rev Mr Adams I 1 HASTINGS Lake Odessa was filled November 12 is a product of this church. Mrs. when the Very Rev Bishop Joseph1 C. N. Stormcs. who with »her huit^ | FREE METHODIST CHURCH Colfax at Boltwood Streets Rancans. of Riga. Latvia, who has band and family were members ot J Clyde Flewelling. Pastor been serving in the Grand Rapids‘ this church’Since the death of Rev Worship Service. 10 amdiocese for„ nearly Mr Stormea »hr is living at South ? n year, , A adnnni, Sunday School. MaynarQ Nichol­ *«ered the Sacrament of Confirma- H^ven. M:.- A H. West, widow of linn !<■ a tin. of 5H children tint 17 son. Supt. 11 a.m. tion tu n elate ot 58 children and 17 Rev. A H West and now u member ■ Evangelistic Service. 7.30 pm. adults. Among the priesU assisting of the church here; Mrs G E Lan-' Prayer Meeting. Thursday. 7:30 den. now Mrs Elizabeth Smith, also Moleskl. of Hastings. Bishop Ran- a member of this church, und Mrs pm. । catu Ls aUo chaplain of St Anns S C Walton, whose husband is FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. Home for the Aged In Grand Rapids. Conference ^angclisL Another out1 coniercncc uungeiisu Anotncr of-town Mrs Teres:.. Knv. Spy- i Winslow Manning. Minuter : r.f .'nan guest was Sir, ker, nee Weber, now a Salvation । 21, . ..e..ua, nv.v....va . Army worker with her husband in n,rsL*un?a>'?? Adv7}‘ Lansing Mr. Spyker nnd family ac- '..c*!“r5.h Sc,,<^°.' u .r.h j H Cook, general superintendent. . — . — . 1 | companied her here Morning Worship. 11 am. Sermon ' Dr and Mrs A. L opauora, Spaiford. m»n-1 ConTwenty-five friends und relatives fcrence Superintendent, -.topped tor | by the pastor. 'The Meaning of Advent." met at the home of Mr. und Mrs ; a few minutes cn route to ni$ other ' Junior Hi Fellowship, fl pm., at Kenneth Struin. of Battle Creek. ।appointments, und greeted the , the church. Friday -evening. November 23. to people, present, Senior Hl EeiwwUup. 6 p.m.. at celebrate the sliver wedding annlRev A M. Coldren. former pastor the church. versary of their parents. Mr und now living at Hillsdale. preached the The December Family Night will Mrs Eldon Matthew* morning anniversary sermon. He ........... ” .............................. ............ be HOU held *•» in the iiiunn church uh on WedncstviuikoCards and movies of the weddings , was accompanied by his youngest I day evening. December 7th. at 6 45 ,U. family furnished the Ih. ....... lpm amn<.r M wn.M b). in. the enter­ tainment for the evening Music for the day was furnished the Hannah and Michal Circles and The luncheon table was centered by the local choir. Richard Myers . reservations should be given to with a wedding cake, silver bells and cornet solo: Mrs Donald Crane, of | either Mrs Glen Densmore. 2617. or candles Mrs. Andrew Kennedy. Mrs Grand Rapitls; Mrs Gordon Ten Mrs. Fred Bechtel. 3250. Our choir. Andrew Kennedy. Jr .-and Mrs. Har­ Brink, of Kalamazoo. Mr. Richard under the direction of Mrs Loren old Starts served • Ohlmatt. of HAAllngs. and Dr J r I Francisco, will present a program of Mr. and Mrs. Matthews were given Hatton, the pastor. Mrs 8 J Cooley ’ Christmas carols. Mrs Carl Damsome lovely gifts and wished 25 years had charge of the music and .secured son will be the accompanist. all these special numoera i ------------more. tHURCH OF THE N'AZARENE Rev. Alfred Silvrniail. Pnator ing history of the Hastings .hurch ' Sundav* School. 9.45 am. which elicited many reminiscence.. i and remarks by those present II . M-mln, WOMllp. 11 am. -Wtal Mrs Olive Campbell lauaM Ihe I d" . Mrs. entire adult section . »t the Sunday : N Y - 6 43 r P-_.. m7- Mn ‘- Pat 1 at j Brasher. Leader. School in one large dasI Evening Service. 7:30 pm ! Prayer Service, Wednesday. 7 30 P*n. । Friends. Relotives Attend Anniversary In Battle Creek ■ ur anu Mra A u Bring the Children To See THE MUSICAL TOY CARNIVAL at Young's Music Shoppe 203 S. Michigan Attractive Party Culminates Series An attractive dessert-bridgecanasta party last Monday night at the home Schader cul—— of Mrs Win — initiated a series of partiu given hi Mrs. Schader and - Mrs. Frank Hoonan. Bridge prizes fur the evening went t-> Mrs Wrji Parkei Mi '■ t O'Donnell. Mrs Mabie Field and Mrs Werner Bera Mrs John Armbruster. Forre.-t Potter. Mrs Ros ------ ------ ------------ ---------- . Newton and Mrs Iz.ina Cleveland were high tn caiw ■ Triple Makc them happier than ever this Christmas. Give them musical gifts that will provide hdurs of happincss. iQaUdoru+JWHrthur church Prayer Service, at the church Thursday. 7:30 pm. Y.P Zone Rally- at Kalamazoo Saturday. 3 and 7 pm. CoW^.. $147.50 TflU-rn IS In Comfort, Value Quality and Fit I Ou.00 >182.50 ALLIS-CHALMERS PACKAGED PARTS Guaranteed to Fit Mwic . . Collections. A Joint conference will be con­ ducted on Tuesday. December 4. which will include Nashville, tonla. Lake Odessa. Woodland and Clo­ verdale churches with the HaattRgs church as hoat church. This con­ ference will be under the direction I of Conference Superintendent Dr. jA. L. Spafford beginning at 3 pm The evening mtal will be coopera­ tive. Dr. Paul W. Milhouse, asso­ ciate editor of the church magazine ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Sunday School. 10 a.m Rev R. D. McGee. Pastor Family Worship. 11a m 210 E Grand A Christmas tea will be held Sunday School 9.45 a.m. Clause, Monday. Dec 3. at 8:00 pm. f.r all ' <l)r an n<c the women and the confirmed girls Sunday- Worship. 11 ami. of the congregation. The annual Father-Son banquet Wednesday Service., 8 pm Bible will be held Thursday. December fl, it 7 p.m. Sneaker will be Rev. Theo• riorr PretzLiff. of Detroit SOUTH WOODLAND Jr. Choir rehearsal Saturday. Ulll ltt II OF THE BRETHREN 10:30 am Glenn J Fruth. Minister Christmas program rehearsal. 4 jo ,\ ln Worship Set mull. ""The p.m. Sunday. ‘Huniaii Christ." • Church Council. Sunday; 3 pm. u in Sunday School. . Sr. Choir rehearsal. Wednesday, Tac church council will m Thursday,. Nov. 29 at 8 The Sottth Woodland Brethren a - FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL soclatlun will meet Wed rvenlnf UNITED HHETHREN Dec. 5 in the Fellowship ru*>n» uf Rev. J F Hatton. D D. Pastor the church. * 9-55. Sunday School. 11. Rev Seward C Walton Breach- ; in« the first in a series ot Evanveils:ic meetings 6 30. Youth Fellowship. ' 7 30 Evangelistic service with Rev.' 8. C Walton. He sings and uses1 I Thursday in the homes. ...... .45 pm, Scene-o-Felt pictures In his messages ' ' youth Bible class on alternate Thun to illustrate and reinforce his ser­ । days in the homes. mon messages. The.* Evangelistic meetings will carry through December 16. with 717 S Jefferson Saturday and Monday nights cxRev. Fr. J A Moleski, Pastor ccpieri. Saturday Is rest day and Sunday Masses: 8 30 and 10 30 Monday is visitation any Enjoyment Children Wednesday Service. 7:45 pm. nesday, 7:30 pm, Friday. 4:00 pri The reading room, located in the and Bunday. 9:45 am. church edifice, la open to the pub8. and D. club. 7:00 pm. Thun day, December 6 from 2 Sunday School staff. 7:30 pji Friday. December 7. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH JEFFKK8ON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets Pastor. Donald R. Ooach Sunday. Services Sunday School. 10 san. O H. Trlnkleln, Pastor 10: 00 a.m., Sunday School Worship. 11 am. Divine Worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ 11: 00 am, Wyman Claggett w Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm mon: "The Right Religion For You." bring the message in the morn! Sen Ice. 7:30 pm. Vestry meeting after the service. and evening a f vice. 'the featured speaker in the eveMidweek prayer service at the—.— ------- Sunday School, 9:30 am. 1:30 pjn, Wednesday Pray, home of Mr and Mrs. Charles King. n,n8 *«n'lce- All are invited. Adult Membership classes, Wed- Meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Irving Church '* Woiihip. 9:45 a.m. ; Rev. Don M- Gury. Rector Sunday School. 10:45 am. , g am Nation-wide Corporate Prayer meeting Tuesday evening. Communion for men and boys, in 7:30 pm. observance of Advent Sunday. ------------- i Breakfast will be served in the parFIR8T. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH lsh h0Use immediately following the service. Lea son Sharpe, Pastor 11 a m. Holy Comtnunion and serSunday Services: Dfjr lu>rd itiid rather of mankind, |mon. Classes for children In the 9:30 a.m.. Church School. I'l’rijiiY our /itwlidt uaw; house. Coffee time following 11:00 wan.. Divine Worship. ,parish -------- ----------Rrdollic ic in owr riglit/ul mind, 7:00 p.m The Westminster Fellow- service. AU invited, ship in purer I li ft Thy service find, Monday. 7:30 p.m . Session Meet­ HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY In deeper rctvrcnce, praise. ing. ADVENTIST .CHURCH Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. Church School Corner of Bond and East streets Teachers' Meeting. Local Elder. Edward Lechleitncr Our cun Jglrn G. Whittirr pie uj this tr»nsui kymit Hr £ttw up m t Hfw Enjftid 0:30, Worship Hour. Conducted PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH by the pastor. Charles Everest. ftrtn. iih<r< LJrJ ucrL lift little tint fee Jtujy 9:45. A new color film. "Notes of 10:45. Sabbath School. Topic: cr uTiline. Hir pmily urre Qujlrrj. k Praise." to be shown. Classes tor "God still speaks through Nature." kararJ to litt iimpy, at jtou Ji J. tnl U love *11 mauLinJ. Hr pw^k srJrBily mjiiuI Slav­ 10:50. Sermon by Rev. Grof HASTINGS WESLEYAN Grand Rapids METHODIST CHURCH ery. "Lit G<>J mJ wne wur plleu-wr*" 2:30. Christmas rehearsal. ii«> Im Ural, itln;li k Ind «aJ rijrcurJ ia ' Comer N. Mich, and E. State road Rev. J R Chrispell. Pastor hu >|uitt Im fatitful twy. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 10 ajti.j Sunday School Lila Manker. Pastor 11 »m. Morning Worship 10 a.m Sunday School The con­ 7 pm. WY.PS Go to your clintch test closed last Sunday with 123 7:30 p.m.. Song and Praise , on Sunday! present The losing side furnish a 8 p.m., gTvangeUstie Menage supper for the winners. Revivals Dec 2 through Dec. 10 11 am. Preaching Service. at 7:30 each evening. Dr. Mc­ Intyre. evangelist. 7 45 pm Preaching Service Rev. Mrs. Manker will continue FIRST CHURC H OF CHRIST, the aeries of sermons on Revelation. SCIENTIST Bible Study Tuesday. 7’30 p.m 645 W. Green 6t. All dav Mlkrtonary meeting Wed­ Sunday Sen ice. 11 am. Subject: nesday at the Wood's home Pat­ "Ancient and Modern Necromancy luck dinner. Young People meet ut Doyt Hur­ alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism 328 S. Brqgidway Phone 2685 denounced." less Wed 7.30 . Sunday School. 11 a.th. Jr Missionary 4 pin at- the a m. At Middleville 8:30, at Delton ------Daily Masses 7:50 am. Holy Communion: 7 am. daily. . Holy Hour: Friday. 7:30 pun. W/m $135.00 Forest Schondclmoyer Phone 3986 Hastings ONE WEEK ONLY ... Columbia "TRU-FIT" Diamond Ringt are Unconditionally So Don't Miss A Service Guaranteed for Life and COST NO MORE December 2 to December 9, Inc. THAN ORDINARY DIAMOND RINGS! SI 82.50 Come into our store and see our complete selection of fine Columbia "TRU-FIT" Diamond Rings ovailoble from $100 to $1000. Unusual Preaching by Dr. Warren C. McIntire SPECIAL - THIS WEEK ONLY . . . Bring the diamond ring you are now wearing Wilmore. Ky. into any MILLER jewelry Store. We’ll reset — A Discerning Bible Preacher With The Best of Singing By Rev. Carl Coffey Hudson. Michigan — His Singing Inspires — When you buy Allis-Chalmers parts tor your A-C equip­ ment. you know you are getting what you pay for. Aihs-Chalmers repair parts arc made in ihe same factory, by the same machine tools and by th* same skilled workers as the original parts They are made nt the right materials and the right specifications for the job they have to do All A-C packaged parts are plainly labeled lo assure you correct parti anti correct fit Don t depend on substitutes that may let you down when you need them most. Visit our parts department when you need repairs for your A-C equipment. Tune in f ALLIS-CHALMERS A SALES AND SERVICE J 7:3Q Each Night including Saturday At Wesleyan Methodist Church Cor. N. Michigan at E. State Rd. Hastings, Michigan Ml ‘P FARM IMPLEMENT-^W^W^'! is//has tings, your diamond in a NEW Modern 'TRU-FIT' Setting for as little as $25;00! ! When you 4 Diamonds-think of COLUMBIA “TRU-FIT' Sold Exclusively by... IT! ILL ER �THE HASTINGS BANNER Mrs. V. D. Wldri* tu hostess at O H. Trinklein and Miss Dorothy Episcopal church met with Mm. m. ThurJ a alnner party in her home Satur­ Trinklein were also guests at the Kenneth Mclntyse Wednesday morn­ day night, honoring Mr*. L. W. dinner. ing for a breakfast business meet­ Lonr. of Toledo, and Mrs. Carl Coming. . den, of Traverse City, who wire her Hie members ot the Women1* weekend guests. The Rev. and Mrs. Board cf Emmanuel Guild ot the BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY DU ■ SEE These CARS jlidy I; kc »l«< Slav- I USED CARS 1949 CHEVROLET Jr. Farm Bureau To Entertain Senior • IS CIUNCKBY i gsr_«.T Cyprus- uii.nijr.n powf.li, HORKBT .1 CaHATRsSIS. UAllFI. Il « axati.sm-s. ni.s.xis ni. to*. .«j 4 Door . . Radio, Heater . . Deluxe Equipment $1195 4 Door, 8 Cyl... Radio, Heater . . Deluxe 1948 OLDSMOBILE $1095 *6 Cyl. Sedan . . Radio, Heater 85 1947 PONTIAC $1095 8 Cyl. Sedan Coupez. . Radio, Heater 1947 PONTIAC $995 4 Door, 6 Cyl. . . Radio, Heater 1946 - 4 DOOR 1946 - 4 DOOR PLYMOUTH $695 DESOTO $650 Member* of the Klwaht* dub and the|r Kiwanaqueen* will be enter­ tained following the third number * on the current World Travel serie* program December 11 The party will take pla-e m the Central echon! playroom after the v rcenlng />F th* picture, "Exploring the Southwest.- to hr presented by Ray Garner at .8 pm. In Central auditorium. Member* of the committers urranging far the Klwan's party In­ the Rev !«eon Manning. Ar­ a i elude thur Wingerden and Marshall Cook. entertainment; Gua Wintrier. Dr Bruce Pryor and Elwood Bachelder. food, and Bob Sherwood. Atty. Max Bauer and Stan Cumming*, general arrangements Announce Troth Mr and Mrs George N Wood, of Otsego, have announced ihe en­ gagement o( their daughter. Vanya Ize. to Pvt Kenneth IJ. Moore, son of Mr and Mrs George W Moote. of Doster Pvt Moore i* stationed at I Camp Breckinridge. Ky Mr and Mrs. Clyde Kesler of 1021 S East street, entertained the fol­ lowing for Thanksgiving dinner Mr and Mr* Norman Younts. Mr and Mrs Dale Phillip, and daughter*. Fleta. and Arietta. Mr and MrJohn Sherley and children I co and Ronnie, of Dunkirk. Ind Mr nnd Mrs Marlon DvBalty. ot Montpelier. Ind and Mr and Mr-* Clayton Case, of 1120 8 Broadway REAHM AAOTOR SALES USED CAR LOT STATE ST. & MICHIGAN Tonight of the Barry County Form Bureau and their I famille* will be guests of members 1M. |.| of, the Northwest Junior Farm Bu­ reau for a program to be presented at 8 o'dock in the Farm Bureau ;iirsite Ni buQding here. The program will include: Accordion and piano selections, by ' the Stanton slater •. Dowling; a mystery act. bv Paul ShellrnbarKcr. Lake Ode*a report <»n the Citlsrnthip conferetjrr. Bob Harruon. president of the 4Slh district of the Junior Fann Bureau A harmonica solo. Ronnie Boden- ‘ muller exchange student from Ger­ many: the featured talk by Carlisle , De La Cioix. chairman of the Amer­ ican Farm Bureau Federation1* rural youth program, of Chicago; an ac-' ecidiuu selection, by Ken Cider, ‘ut Caledonia, and a piano aolo. by Gale Link. Halting* Potluck refreshment* of sand.wiches. cake or Jello Will be «er*«d with coffer. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Buckner and children, und Mm. Shepard, of Sun­ field, and Mm. Pierce O'Connor and Mr*. Lena Becker were Sunday din­ ner guer>U of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Becker. Mrs. Buckner, the formerIonise Showerman, was a former I lasting* teacher. rnlitlr.1 eaaif IHoFF VVFJtrt IftYWtRP. >1. Visits KATKEIllNF A handy tray for 'serving a sick pr./in L* the ordinary inutlin tin. snirtll |»ort kHi* may - be served In colorful paper muffin cups set in­ Keeping marhlnery In. gone! repair side and helps avoid Ihe danger uf will help reduce acdkienL*. say MSC spilling. A *tnail Kia** flu in the agricultural engineer.*. tin. too. il. // 7/ Kiwanians, Queens To be Entertained After Travel Program $1295 1948 PONTIAC PAGE THKTS NOTICE St*,.- at NirklfM 02263861 member* M>1. uggclI tCi TWUR’DAY NOVFXBFF J J. IHI jS patriotic during x*-rap nietul drive* by picking up nuti. bain and baling wire warn Michigan State college extension dairymen Pick up auch 1 items around the lol* and field*. Iwenty IModels of Oilier Makes of Cars Cost JMoro! IHUIUJ 1 I V >1. It It II n*mt । । I ' I A good farm organization enables farmers to work together for fair prices, laws that are fair to farmers, and a sguare deal for agricul- ture. How much can you do alone? Join Your Barry County Farm Bureau Farm Bureau -- A Farmers' Force lo Face Ihe '50s. The Roll Call for Membership Will Start the Week of Dec. 3rd. CLOSE-OUT RECORDS Entire Stock Of Phonograph J-FIT" inally OR£ bio There are hundreds of thousands of people who should be intensely interested in what we arc writing here. ng set IT’ They arc the people who paid more for their cars than a Cadillac costs—and still didn’t get a Cadillac. You see—there are five manufacturers of motor cars who produce a total of twenty models which actually cost more than the lowest-priced Cadillac. And during recent years, hundreds of thousands of people have taken title to these higher-priced models. Surely, a large percentage of these owners did not understand, at the time of purchase, how little a Cadillac can cost. They assumed that a Cadillac must cost more —because of its reputation. So they paid for a Cadillac —and still failed to get the things a Cadillac provides. They failed to get the irresistible performance of its great master high-compression engine ... the soft, gliding ride that makes every road a better road . . . and the wonderful prestige which marks the Cadillac owner, throughout the civilized world, as a man distinctly apart. 1,000 POPULAR HITS-YOUR CHOICE Surely, they won't want to miss all this again. It’s a lot to lose—especially when it costs no more to have it. If we already have your order for a Cadillac—please be assured that you nave made a wise decision—and stand firm until your car is ready for delivery. But*if we don’t have your order—better come in and see us today. We are certain you don’t want to pay the 'price of a Cadillac—and still not get one! No Exchanges ^SREAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 BUY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW WHILE STOCKS ARE AT THEIR BEST All Sales Final IM& HOME AND AUTO STORES HASTINGS — PHONE 252* �page THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER FOUR 'Her Christmas Gift’ To be Presented at Women's Club Mee! MIDDLEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bedford re­ turned home the forepart of the week from an unsuccessful hunting trip near Germfask. U.P. Sunday they had dinner with the Ray Tolaus •‘Her Christmas Gift.** by Carol and in the afternoon left for their Fuller, a one-act Christmas play will home in Dunedin. Fla., for the win­ be presented at the monthly meet­ ter months. They stopped with ing of the Women’s Club. Friday. December 7, at the Methodist church friends at Kalamazoo over night parlor*. The play center* around an artist. Five Sisters Meet Mrs. Russell Beeler, who has been Miss Ellen Arthur, played by Mrs George B Youngs, whose unselfish on the sick list, was able to join love for children, especially' at her four sisters in a Thanksgiving Christmas, carries the plot of the feast at the home ot Mrs. Roy Smith in Grand Rapids. Other sis­ play. Katie, her maid, portrayed by Mrs. ter* there were Mr*. Arthur Gates, Dick Adams, add* humor and color of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Walter Culwhile Mrs Planey. an Irish wash­ bert and husband, of Hastings; Mrs woman. interpreted by Mrs. William. Sidney Gelb and husband, of Cale­ Bradford, carries both humor and donia. and Russell, of course, with patbo?. Mrs John Cruc is the * h a b b y settlement woman who present* the dramatic climax to the play. The Kitchen Band, composed of a group of ladies who excel in the •'culinary art of music" will be an added attraction Member* of the Women** club and guests are Invited. Miss Evelyn Geukes drove to Baltie Creek Tuesday and met her cousin. Miss Elizabeth Wurm, of Watervliet, who was her guest over night. Wedneiday the girls attended a wedding at Kalamazoo and drove io Watervliet for Thanksgiving with the Wurm family. * Sunday evening luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pott* were Mr and Mrs. Julian Putts. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Finkbclner, Jack and Sally and Mr and Mrs. Glenn Dean. * Mr and Mrs. Paul Spyker and Diane had os A "hard times" party will hr held Thanksgiving guests her mother. this Thursday evening beginning at Mrs Dora White, her sister und brother. Mr*. Dori* Myers and fam­ 1:30 o’clock at the Parish house for ' number* of the Consumers P.vwer ily. local, and the Don White family, of Kalamazoo; also Mrs. Mattie Company Employees* club. The rvrnmg will be spent In Benatay and son. Burdet. Afternoon visitor* were Mr> and Mrs. Duane Square dancing, games and cafds. Admission to the affair will be a White and children, of Caledonia. can of fruit or vegetables which will * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crumback and little daughter, of Caledonia, ate be used to help fill the Christmas basket* annually presented to tho*e Thanksgiving dinner with her sister. less fortunate during the Yule Mrs. Harry Willyard, and family. Mrs. Floyd Watkins spent several season. Refreshments will be served to­ days in Grand Rapids with her luster daughter, Mrs. Eart WUlyard. night. too. while their husband* were deer hunting. * Mr and Mr*. Marc Squier drove to Park Ridge. Ill. Saturday □ nd spent the weekend with his • brother. William and family. They ______ ialto brought Marcs father. L. A __________ _ On November 18th the Woodland , Squier. home after several weeks’ Child Study club met at the home visit. * Miss Helen Cridler, who is of Mrs Gene Rising. Co-hosteMes : attending Wayne University where were Mrs. Hden Rouse and Mrs. | she is ^artlMg a nursing course, wa* Perry Stowell. Mrs Sue C.irzother... I home to spend Tlianksgiving holiRN’ of Hastings. presented a film I----------- *——------------------------------------ — and Interesting talk on child dental care. There were 30 members in at­ tendance. Light refreshments were , served. Consumers Employees To Hove 'Hord Time' Party This Evening Mrs. Carrothers Speaks at Woodland Child Study Club Mrs. George B. Youngs will be hastes* to the members ot H<ispltal Guild No. 29 lor dessert and bridge Monday night. days with her parents and brother. Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Cridler and Dean. * Coach and Mn. Millard Engle and daughter. Virginia, spent Thanksgiving with their mothers in Dowagiac. Her mother, Mrs. Ed­ ward Booth, accompanied them home for a visit. Other guests through the weekend were Mn. E*s brother in law and sUter. Mr. and Mn. Rudolph Lundl. and son. Joel, of Niles. * Mn. Arthur Smith, of Hastings, spent the weekend with Mrs. Glenn Dean and family, as most of her men folks were hunting for the November holidays. Their son Ln law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Lucius Lobdel, and two chil­ dren. from Park Ridge. Ill. were at their Gun lake home the weekend ot November 18 and so the two famine* enjoyed dinner with the Burr Cooleys at Hastings. Thursday, the regular day, the senior Jupp­ strom* were guests of their son. and daughter in law. George. Jr., and wife, at Irvings, where also were her people. Thanksgiving Notea Mrs. Burdette Wadd returned home Thanksgiving Day from a viait with her slater In Jackson. In time to Join Burdette as dinner gtLesU of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter in Hastings. The train coming from Jackson was several hours late that day. Also returning home with her. was her mother, Mrs. Jennie Bovee. * Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mr*. Marc Squler and little Susie were her parents and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blake and Mr and Mrs Ed Blake, Dr. and Mr* C. A. E Lund and daughter*. Chris­ tine and Kathy. ★ Rev.'and Mrs. M. L. Brokaw and two little daugh­ ters spent the day al Carson City with their friends whose little son was instantly killed last summer In a traffic accident. * Ealing Thanks­ giving dinner with the Ray Tolaru were her people. Mr. and Mrs. Jervis Campbell and Mrs. Isadore Curtis, Mr. and Mrs George Juppstrom. also Mr. and Mrs. Russell .Bedford Sr., enjoyed two family gatherings Anniversary Meeting The Prairie Literary club held it* 51st anniversary meeting thU Wednesday al the home of Mn. Hazel Filllngham. The program was in charge of Mrs. Flora Pferdestener. Ihe only living charter member. It was planned to use some of the original material of the deceased Mac French who organized the so­ ciety. Senior Play Remember the Senior play this Thursday and Friday nights al T-K school. The threc-acl comedy prom­ ises Iota of laughs. It Is called. 'Tho Inner Willy." There arc 11 char­ acters. Leads will be taken by LeRoy Piccard and Donna Brcckcn. Direc­ tors uiY Miss Millie Whalen and Herbert Phillips. . Service Note* Christmas is next on the calendar and knowing that many boy* "over there" imve friends who wish lo send cards we give the addresses of two boy* who are In Japan. The first one who reached AUugi. Japan, on Christmas Eve, 1950. wa* Darrel Willyard, son of the Harry Will­ yard*. who never had a chance to gel home after enlisting in the Navy in JSept-. 1950. HU location is a Nava) Air Base between Yokohama and Tokyo. His address is: Darrel L. Willyard. A.N 303-50-42 Box 23. USNAS Navy 3835. C O Fleet Posloffice San Francisco. Calif Camp Schimllflennen. not far from Tokyo. Paul U the son of tha Clark Bliss* and U a cook. He went over last summer. His address is: Cpl. Paul W. Bliss.. 55025081 Co. H. 223rd Inf. Regt.. 2nd Bi» 40th Div.. A.P.O. 8. C/O Postmaster San FrancUco. Calif. Service Lovely Two Japan Boys Send Thing* Home boy* who are stationed in with US forces have sent For DEPENDABLE INSULATION Phone 722F11 STATE INSULATION CO. Chas. Florio Jord., who Is at a naval air bate at uugl, ha* Mnt beautiful carylng*. silk and heavy embroidered Japanese coata, robes, pajamas and ScarTs; also, jewelry, chop sticks, cribbage carving*. pottery for hb dad. CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly mail ma information on the above stock; NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA CO. Investment Securities 912-26 C. R. NxiM*l Bank Bldg. Pherw 9-3571 Grind RapM*. Mich. DELIVERED 118 S. JEFFERSON ST. PHONE 2704 FRESH To Your Door 69c«l PHONE 2651 Days In Your Container Typo-N Contains Anti-Rust Preventative Low cost all weather Nites. 757F11 protection K-B SUPPLY 1M1 lovely presents horns. Darrel Will* boards and a J* pones* dolL ANTI­ FREEZE BOB & WOODY’S t». Thirty-three relatives of the Watkins-Vrooman families met together Thanksgiving Day at the local VFW hall for the annual feasting. Floyd Watkins and his son In lav, Ear) WUlyard. had returned from their deer hunting expedition Wednesday —no deer.—«o they ale chicken with the others. Besides Mr. and Mrs Watkins, others were the Earl Will­ yard family and Mis* Barbara FUher. of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mn. Stile* Standish and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fllpse and son. of Kala­ mazoo; Neal Vrooman Mrs. Milo Willyard and son. Carl, and Mr. and Mr*. Ray Krause and family, and the Leon Watkins family, of Green lake, and the Glendale Myers family, local. It was a happy gathering. HIGHLANDS DAIRY PHONE 2704 118 S. JEFFERSON HICKORY CORNERS Mr.. Grace WUk* returned home Saturday having spent a couple o! week* with Mr* Grace Marshall. * Mt. and Mr.- Clarence Pixley re­ turned home Friday from the north with a buck. * Sgt. and Mr* Robert Bruner and family spent last week end at Gladwin as guests of hi- staytut Mr... Estep Mrs Florence Dorothy Herbert Friday bringing home their mother Mrs. Minnie Wlbaldo. (nr a sLs.lt '/ Don’t Wait for Cold Weather to Catch You Unprepared j TV-RADIO SALE \j MODERNIZE, YOUR PRESENT FURNACE 295.95 AIRLINE 16-INCH CONSOLETTE TV On ferae, 15% Down *279 Fodnral Tax Included — LENNOX Outstanding performance—superb furniture craftsmanship. 16-inch "blade" rectangular picture tube—simplified switchtype tuning. Automatic gain control—superb PM sound— FILTER-BLOWER UNIT! built-in antenna. Mahogany veneer cabinet and doors, con­ cealed rubber casters. UL listed. Year parts warranty, $6. 39.95 1| IIP” II HI « MM REO. 19.95 TABLE RADIO Save Up to $7<on Bikes for Christmas 8o quiet you hardly know it’e running! Rubber-suspended blower, bi*. thick filters, give HAWTHORNE "50" IN TWO SIZES HAWTHORNE SEALED-BEAM MODEL1 every register. Permit* oom- Installations. Saves fuel! Cell us today! LENNOX ■Mill UKEIT UlSEKTItlH IM IMIllUi IF till All HUIIU HJIUH KAECHELE 39.95 - - 51.95 Save up lo $7 over nationally-advertised bikes of Save $4 to $5 over other bikes of similar quality—^ similar quality. Full or junior tire models for boys gel features no other bike can offer. It's the only and girls, all built to the same high Hawthorne stand­ bike you can buy equipped with G.E. automobile-type ards. Equipped with chain guard, kick stand, Stimtonife headlight.. Waterproof vinyl plasfic; Troxel saddle. "jawel" reflector on rear fender. Waterproof Troxel New Departure brakes. Electric horn built into tank.* saddle. Air-Cushion balloon liras. Chrome-plated trim. Flashing chromed rims, Air-Cushion 26*^ balloon tires.' FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. Grand St. 17.88 Modem, smartly styled brown plastic Air­ line. Excellent reception and tone for Its size—easy-to-read, slide-rule dial—built-in antenna. PM speaker— automatic volume control. In white plastic, $1 more. USE WARDS LAY-AWAY PLAN—ONLY^ 10% DOWN HOLDS BIKE TILL DEG. 15 Coll us todoy1 W» are TOUR CfRTIflir UNN0X DUltP V 14.95 AIRLINE RADIO 13.88 Wards latest—handy extra radio for kit­ chen or bedroom. Eosy-to-read dial— built-in .antenna—features usually found only in larger radios. Sleek plastic case in brown (reg. 14.45), red, white, green, gray. �FACTE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. TrtTHRSDAT. NOVEMBER S9. DJI The 8t. Edward’s Altar society held their meeting Monday evening. No­ vember 19. |n the church auditorium with M members present. Final .plana were made for the Christmas ।baiaar and penny supper lo be held ।December 6 at the audltctflum. Plans , Were diseqsaed for the Christmas .party and Family Night scheduled ,foj; December 11. John Begerow Is in fit. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, for observa­ tion- and posaltjle surgery. * Mrs. Lloyd Kouts underwent surgery at the community hospital In Sheridan LAKE ODESSA AtlhaelOrnKES 0HKB45 KROGER’S FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARE TODAY’S GREATEST FOOD VALUES! ei ABin a FLORIDA --- GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA —LARGE 46 SIZE it 18/ GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS MICHIGAN APPLES 5 it' 39/ JONATHANS MAINE POTATOES 10 "“65/ PORK LOIN ROAST 37/ SMOKED HAMS st * 49/ Boiling Beef = 39/ Sliced Bacon 55/ Ground Beef 67/ Ring Bologna - 49/ Oysters 87/ Cod Fillets ■ 39/ CORN K,NG BRAND - DATED FOR FRESHNESS LEAN BEEF PLATE WARM'S - M!CH GRADE NO ONLY ONE GRADE - THE FINEST FRESH KROGER FRES SHORE NO WASTE SUGAR"-10" 98/ Jlour Sale ! 5 Ib. bag 49c SUGAR POWDERED OR BROWN AVONDALE KROCO SHORTENING PURE VEGETABLE KROGER MILK costaim iitakii 3 ........ 39/ FLOUR ■ EVAPORATED TUNA FISH 47/ 2 GRATED - NORTH 5AY "a^X? Ih Sensational Friend-Winning "W W ■ ■ Kroger Flour - 25»>‘>«s1.74 10 Ib bag 79c-ALL PURPOSE 14 oz. bll. 70/' 15 oz. can 20/ *b pig 18/ KROGER CATSUP MAQE FROM RED. RIPE TOMATOES HABITANT SOUP FlOUr 25 ^’2.27 G0LD ME0AL 0R HLLSBURY 10 lb bag 99c Robinhood Flour ONION KROGER MACARONI FREE COUPON 52.29 25b THIS FREI COUPON IS WORTH 10c WORTH 10 Ib bag $1.01 10c WHEN YOU BUY ANY BE-MO PACKAGES OF 25c VALUE OR MORE ELBO OR STRAIGHT BREAD AF / SUPER son —IT'S FRESH 3UCED 20 »2. leaf K B "TO ff XMAS CANDY ' HOLIDAY MIX HARD CANDY CHRISTMAS MIX cream toys TO THE DEALER CLIP THIS COUPON ib 29/ _■ J** U 3 Injured, Cars Damaged in Holiday Crash The Methodist church wlU sponsor a -winter clothing drive for warm wearing apparel for Korea between now and January Clothing for Korean orphans and refugees may be Sent without shipping charges Three persons were injured and through Church World Service. * two cars badly damaged in a mishap, Miss Beva Bishop and the Rev. F. at the intersection of M-6« and M-43 on the Barry* Eaton line about 8 p.m. E. Mohr delivered the 38 cans of fruit, meUbles. juices and Jellies Thursday. to Ute Clark Memorial Home for the Injured were Mrs. Mary Warner. ' aged on Monday. November 19. The 80. Route 1. Mulliken, shock. chairman of the Hospitals and Ntjson are residing In Lansing Homes committee, Mrs. Cecil Her- ; .Lurci_aira. Warner, 54, *bocto- and slitter, her committee members and brulvea, and Theodore E. Engel plant. the pastor tharik all who shared mobile 1 min, 28. Lan-Ung, bruises Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Peabody left their Thanksgiving in this manner. According to Underpherlff Bernard. On Tuesday, the four Thanksgiving 1this week for Largo. Fla for the Hammond. Engelman. who U the aft-* baskets of canned goods, fruits, pro- 'winter. * Miss Charlotte Courtney, slstant manager of the Montgomery. duce. chickens and complete holiday 'who has spent the last year In Cali­ Ward store here, was driving west­ with her sister, has returned 1 dinner in ingredients were delivered fornia on M-43 when Warner drove onto, after visiting her mother. Mrs. ' to four families in behalf of the and ' the trunkline traveling south offCourtney and son. left for Methodist church members and Rosa Coppersvilie where she has employ­ I friends Some 185 articles were 1 The can wnaahed in the Inter­ I placed in the gift baskets to bring ।ment. Dr. George Morse, local den- section. The Warner can rolled ovrtf; -cheer to our less fortunate neigh­ list, is in St. Mary's hospital. Grand several times, landing on iLs top Rapids, for treatment after suffer­ which was jammed down onto the bora. ing a heart attau seats. Engelman’s car careened Into The annual canvass for grain and a utility pole on the south side ot foodstuff by volunteer CH.O.P. so- , I Heitors in Odessa township is near­ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND Ing completion. The township chair­ hospital by I'lcktns Ambulance plan, the Rev. F. E. Mohr, reporta Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pease were that so far. 812135 in cash. 79 guests from Thursday till Monday The two men were treated and I bushels of oats. 29 bushels of wheat, tn the home of their son In law and released and Mrs. Warner remained I 2 bushels of com and bag of beans daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall, - have been turned In. The following of Charlotte. * Thanksgiving Day in the hospital. Damage to the cars was estimated . । local Lake Odessa people have as- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil­ I stated in the CROP drive: Ted Arm- cox were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brownell, at 81.000 each. I strong. Bretz school district: Donald of Hastings, and Mrs. Brownell, of , Bippley and Richard Wolverton, the Wayland. * Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoard, Buubee Corners. * Gerald Anders, of. |Bipplcy district; Harold Curtis.,of Flint, were Thanksgiving Day call­ the McCallum district, and AlpheoiLV I Beard: Mrs. Mary E. Barnes. Mrs. ers on the former's sister and hus­ Dunn, local. ‘attended Cite football I Jennie Erickson and Miss Lauretta band. Mr. and Mrs. George Havens. game at East Lansing Haturday. ' Bushenell, the Algodon school dtsWeekend callers in the home ot Mr*. Lib Douglass entertained the ' trict; Roy Mosson. Carr; The Rev. followlrtg oft Thanksgiving: Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Havens were I A. J. Pitman, Limerick; Dale'Griffln 'Mrs Myrdn Bishop and children, of Chester Flnehout and son. Dave, of | mid Henry Beland. Jr.. Nye district; Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Nile Lan­ Benton Harbor: Harold Harmon, of | Jerry Behle/. Odessa Center; The caster and children, of South Has­ Hickory Corners, and Nial Ciutclcin. Rev M. H. Dawson. Hnrold Long, tings. and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Helliker of Quimby. ♦ Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee La the Rev. Mrs. Inez Martz, and the and baby, of Blivena Corners. A Mrs. Fountain and children, of Otsego, Rev. F. E. Mohr, Odessa school dis­ Thelma Dunn and children und Hu­ are the new tenants in the George trict. Appreciation is acknowledged bert Schrier, of East Lansing, were Havens' tenant houke for the high school boys and-FFA guests Of Mr and Mrs. Harry Dunn members wiio assisted in the can­ from Wednesday evening until Sun­ vass. Gifts of cash or grain are still day. * Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jordan NASHVILLE being received at the Smith Bros. and children were Thanksgivlitg Dav Vehc or Farm Bureau Elevators for guests of Mr. and Mrs. Caroll JenMr and Mr«. Clarence Shaw one more week. spent Thanksgiving in Ypsilanti iscn. of Augusta. The annual sixth grade Thanks­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Eppelhciinnr with Mr and Mrs. Tracy MBaron, giving dinner • was held Tuesday. nnd children, of Hillsdale, were and in the afternoon visited their November 20, in the high school guests Thanksgiving of her- parents. d.iughtei. Miss Roberta Shaw, in gym. About 140 students, parents, Mr. and. Mis. Harry Dunn. Mrs. Ann Arbor, a student at the Univer­ members ot the faculty and guests Eppejhelmrr and children remained sity of Michigan. Recent callem ut enjoyed the delicious chicken dinner until Sunday w|iile Mr. pflpelheimer the Shaw home have been Mrs. with all the trimmings, which was was in Chicago attending the Inter­ Carson’ Mrtvcr arid Mr. -and Mrs. prepared by the mothers who co- national Stock show as a Judge of Milo Shaw ot Middleville. Luman ojM-rulcd so well in thia yearly stock; * Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mitts. 8urine. Hurry Mead and Grace DaVU "Luncheon guests have in­ project. * .’Seven members of. the , local Blue Star Mothers. Mrs. Frank ■Thursday until Sunday of 'Mr. and cluded Mux mid': Tn-nnoy- Benhelt O'Mara. Mrs. Albert Reahm. Mrs Mr*- Larry Jordan. * Mr. and Mrs ot Holly. Donald Avery and Mn. Kathryn Gardner, Mrs. Elwood Pea­ Robert Otis, of Glass Creek, were C. K. Brown. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles cock. Mrs. John Moes. Mr*. Delmar ,dinner guests last Friday of Mr. and Rom and Hal Lutucr of Galesburg were overnight guests Friday n» the Gardner and Mrs. Clyde Shoemaker. Mrs. Harry Dunn. ' Sr., attended the district meeting nt Archie Thompson, of Charlotte, C. R. Shaw home. They nrc friends Belding Monday evening. November was a Saturday night visitor of Mr. of Miss Mildred Hull, commercial 19. with .Belding chapter as hostess. and Mrs. George Havens. * Mr. and teacher in the Nashville school, who Mrs. Leslie Shoemaker was Iiok- Mrs. Harold Hamilton, of Coldwater, lives at the Shi»ws. tew> lo the South Campbell Exten­ were guests Thanksgiving Day of the Oily moioij. and wiring ays tenia, sion club with eight members anil latter's parents. ME. and Mrs. Harry wmum. w «>. and «uu «n* a. Robert Wil- and dirty engines reduce a machine's two visitors attending. Roll call was Dunn. * Mr. Mrs. answered with a verse from the lox and children were Sunday guests elticlcncy. according to Michigan Bible using the word “Thanks.'' * ot Mr. und Mrs. Lester Lord. ot| Slate college agricultural engineers. I 14 oz. bag 29/ AND TAKE IT TO YOUR DEALER TODAY! tamer. Nat valid after March 31, 1952. BE-MO FOODS. INC. 43/ FRUIT CAKE 2*^’1.29 LAYER CAKE KROGER - 11b lol 69c CHERRY FLUFF KROGER DONUTS -20/ BROWN '■ Ser,...... »£’ 17/ Sug.r-d doz. 21c Appla & Spit,, doi 23c PLAIN •«b 100% FILLED CANDY CHOCOLATE DROPS KROGER lb Kalamazoo - Ph. 4-0630 29/ 6 i" 29/ CANDY CANES iLImnv ddT For Very, Very Young Mothers —Beautiful, Lifelike «. 39/ UKJKiN DELICIOUS! FRESH! GOLDEN! TO ACQUAINT YOU WITH CREAM STYLE, GOLDEN BANTAM BABY (a cjq OQ DOLL valuei U.uO -12.93 LIBBY PEAS No 303. can 19/ BE-MQS No 303 canj 71/ Fresh-From-Factory 37/ And Extra Fresh Super Delicious SWEET. TENDER 7. LIBBY PUMPKIN PUFFED CHEEZ O MAKES DELICIOUS PIES 7 No GREEN BEANS 303 canj LIBBY-CUT INDIVIDUALLY BOX PACKED FOR MAILING POTATO JUIfF TfiMATn BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS CHIPS LIBBY - SERVE ICE COLD 'Mode Fresh Daily In Kalamazoo) A REAL PANDA OR WESTERN (fr ■■ l By new gleaming stainless steel potato chip "Live Flavor "PARDNER" FOR THE YOUNGER SET COFFEES AA BEAR §5.98 SPOTLIGHT CASH IN NOW ON THIS CET-ACQUAINTID COUPON b KROGER HOT-DATED , Clip This FREE Coupon Now! FRENCH BRAND INDIVIDUALLY BOX PACKED FOR MAILING BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS - worth 10c cash savings on any Be-Mo packages of 25c 77/ ib 81/ Don't mis* this special good-will offer The time is limited! Clip this Coupon now. take it to your dealer. It , worth 10c toward your Packages of Be-Mo's fresh delicious products' KROGER HOT-DATED KROGER VACUUM-PACKED Ib 87/ Remember, only Ba-Mo chips are rushed direct from factory to your dealers — Inof stored in warehouses' — no other Scientifically Prgcwsed-Potato £h<M can mak^ that claim C<J' your•Be-Mo’s today! Save 10c andTenfoy a treat' RICH. WINEY/LIVE FLAVOR". KIRK'S CASTILE OXYDOL . i»« 30/ SOAP AMER. FAMILY SOAP (HARDWATIR SOAP >» 9/ 2-17/ DUZ TIDE DUZ DOES EVERYTHING TIDE'S IN - DIRT'S OUT lg* pkg 30/ '»p'i-30/ BE-MO Factory: 800 Cqbb Ave. * FOODS LOOK FOR BE-MO RED AND WHITE PACKAGE Inc Phone 4-0630 Kalamazoo . �pi nr THF HASTINGS Bl'iNHt. THUR5DAF NOVEMBER 29 J9!i in TO BE GIVEN AWAY ... ABSOLUTELY FREE! A BENDIX D1AL0MATIC WASHE To The Parents Of Barry County's Most Photogenic Baby COME IN.... ■ COME IN.... . OR PHONE 2683 OR PHONE 2683 LAWRENCE APPLIANCE LAWRENCE APPLIANCE Enter Your Baby Make Your Appointment In Th is Exciting Baby For A Free Portrait PICTURE CONTEST By BARTH STUDIO FREE! To Every Baby Entering This Contest: LAWRENCE APPLIANCE Will Give A BEAUTIFUL Arrangements have been made with *he Barth Studio to photograph ... in our store... FREE... Barry county babies for this great most photogenic baby contest. THERE'S NOTHING TO BUY . . . THERE ARE NO OBLIGATIONS TO ENTER THIS CONTEST. A Capable Board of Judges, Mayor John W. Hewitt, Mrs. George M. Chenoweth, Jr., and Mr. Tom Stebbins, Have been Selected lo Pick the Winner From Por­ traits Entered in this Contesl. The Selection of the Judges Will be Final. FREE! To Every Baby Entering This Contest: BARTH STUDIO Will Give A 5" x F LIFELIKE PORTRAIT “J- When To Enter Your Baby In This Contest: Entries and appointments may be made at our store or by phone - on Friday Saturday and Monday'- Nov. 30th.. Dec. 1st and Dec. 3rd. BUY CHRISTMAS APPLIANCES On Our Lay-A way Plan �INETY-SIXTH YEAR 4 Cars Damaged in Postal Rates to Saturday Mishaps ||jC Boosted Wj t|, Four cars were damaged und ohe. W A111 OU [person Are Cordially Invited To Attend The Public Reception For Sen. Blair Moody And ov. G. Mennen Williams AT THE HASTINGS HOTEL FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30 5 P M. TIL 7 PM. HARRY T. YOUNG. Chairman Barry County Democratic Comm. Injured in two accidents- O. Throwing a plow furrow un hill instead of down hill will help stop erosion. MOTOR TUNE-UP SPECIAL $495 COMPLETE MOTOR CAR SERVICE Modern BODY SHOP Experienced Mechanic! . . . No Job Too Small or Too Big ORSON E. COE SALES We Call For and Deliver Your Car S. HANOVER AT SHRINER . PHONE 2553 Completes Test Testing for TB f Al letter or package.) Indemnity limit No indemnity. .4 .30 $001 to 65 .40 45.01 to 425 425.01 to 850... $50,01 to 475 . .75 475 01 to 4100.. .95 4100 01 to 4200. . 420001 to 4300 ... — 1.05 4300 01 to 8400... ... 1.15 4400 01 lo 4500.... 4500 0| to 4600. 4600 01 to 4700.. . . 1 45 4700.01 to 8800 ... 1.55 4800 0| to 4900 $900 01 to 41.000. .. 1.75 (•The minimum registration fee' does not provide for indemnification in the event of loss, rifling, or dam­ age. and is applicable only to matter having no Intrinsic value, such as correspondence, notices and the like. Matter having intrinsic value, or involving caft.of duplication of con­ tents in the event of loss, rifling, or damage requires a registration fee in excess of 30 cents.) Return receipts for registered mail, when requested nt time of mulling, will be seven cents, when requested subsequent to time of mailing. 15 cents; when requested at time of mailing showing to whom, when and the address where delivered. 31 cents. The same applies to receipts for insured mall. Rates on domestic Insured mall will be ns follows: Amt. of Insurance Fee $5 01 to $10.. .10 810.01 to $26... $25.01 to 850u.. 450 01 to $100.. 8100.01 to 8200 Domestic collect-on-delivery mall rates will be: Amt. of Charges $0.01 to $5___ .< 30 45.01 to 410... 810.01 to 825... 60 $25 01 to 850... .70 85001 to $100.. $100.01 to 8150. >150.01 to $200. 1.00 IDS MO BILE HYORAMATiC fIRST TWELVE YEARS A61...STILL FIRST TODAY! Health Education ProgramStiidiedat Hickory Corners With 579-pounds of butterfat and i 13.692 pounds of milk testing 4.2 per cent to her credit. Dowling Judy j Poach, a regblered-Holatein-Frteslun . cow owned by Lloyd A and C. Robert , Gaskill. Hastings, lias completed u 351-day production test in official1 Hetd Improvement teglslry. She was ■I The W. K. Kellogg School Health met November 20 with iw> milked two rimes daily, und wu-. . council . Four years, five months of rge when | r--“-.i.“rs of the Kuluintizoo Cltyshe began her testing period Test - ' County t-°umv Health Department stuff. I Mrs. Harriet Miller, publi: health Ing was supervised Ly Michigan ■ nurse and Miss Liibh Olson, health State college. [educator, to discuss the total school [ Health education proytam. (Mart ol New Year Mn. Anna Reinart, 58. Route | • 1. Hopkins, was taken to Pennock »utes on special delivery h ospits I for observation after a land registered mail ate going up mishap at 2:20 p.m. al the comer Jan. I. 1952. and Postmaster Roy Hubbard, of the Hastings postoffice, has prepared tables of the new rales According to police, her husband, Henery Reinhart. 63. was driving to a-ssbt patrons of the local office. Parrel pool rales have already east on Green street and failed to been increased and local resident* hall al the stop sign Hit car was hit by a car northbound on S. Hanover driven by Charles 3. Reeve r. Postmaster Hubbard reminds the Mm. Reinart suffered bruises public that the one cent postal cards and sliock. Damage to the left front are usable only until Jan. 1. and of the Reinart car was estimated not until Feb. 1. as reported in some at 4250 and .damage to the front of daily newspoperr. He also said that Reaver's estimated at 4300. 10 per cent will be added with postage rate when 50 or more Yards, The ’trend mishap occurred al are purchased. 1hi» will help Qk postal department-defray the cost According to UndersherlH Ber­ of the cards. Special delivery fees on ail classes nard Hammond. Parker A. ’Haven.56. Route 3. Hastings, was driving of mall, including air mall, will be .south on the Usborne road ond was as follows bejlnning Jun. 1: 2nd. attempting to pass Richard P. First 3rd or Landon. 29, Route 2. Bastings, as Class 4th Class Landon attempted a left turn Into Up to 2 lbs $ .20 ' the driveway of hb father's home. Over 2 lbs, tu >035 . .45 Cleon Landon. No one was hurt. Over 10 Ibs. J.50 .60 Damage to the Haven car was esti­ Rate* on domestic registered mated at 4200 and damage to mail—postage paid on all regiaLandon'* at 4150. 1 SECTION FOUR—PAGES HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1951 Barry Ministerial Group Plans Year’s Activities PIANO TUNING JOE MIX I xurve.t uf health education within the school and to meet again on i December Sth to discuss tie pro­ ject with the entire faculty. . Plans were alto completed f .r im­ munization education to precede the immunisation clinic on December 4 The executive committee of the ... Barry County Ministerial a^wiaB<Pf , llOUld Irx, u.r,; dur. lion met in the study of the Rev <ljW uu aJM1 Wl|ltrr month. _r Leon Manning November 20 to plan , thpy aiP t„ |)ro<lutl. un)| the activities of the group tor the Buying tuberculosis Christmas Seal* coming year. A summary of the discussion re­ i helps bring such safeguards against ' unknown TB for thousands of .Mich­ vealed the yxLsicnce of three major BARRY COUNTY conditions: a materi.il. mental, or igan youngsters. spiritual need in many families, AGRICULTURAL exigent in many cases; the existence of civic oryatuxuuuiu wiicii arc able • SOCIETY to alleviate such conditions, and the need uf a liaison, Interpreter, or co­ ordinator to extend the benevolenir i of the civic groups. Ilecogniilng the position a n <1 । task of the church, und lealizing I that the spiritual need is often ihe give* this 11 year old Michigan school girl a simple skin test to Barry’s Sheep Flocks Down, Sleeby Calls Meet Long Distance ■ calls are faster, too, when you can g'ive the operator the number you are calling. ANNUAL MEETING The sheep population of Barry H was felt that the minister and countv has dropped from 32.000 in *-•hl* ehurrh cnulJ •• do • -------much its co1935 to 12.969 In 1950, Barry Agri- , cultural Agent Arthur Sleeby re-; satisfy the needs anti difficuilin ports. Dr. Vergil N Slee. M D.. director With an alm of increasing the of Pennock hospital and of the Barry Health department, will sjicnk at the December 3 meeting of the day evening. Deceniber 3. al t p.m. ministerial group to be held in Rev. at the Court House. Manning's study at 10 a m Paul Finnegan, manager of the meetings <if this type Michigan Cooperative Wool Mar­ The theme of Dr Sier's talk «ill keting association, ...» and' G r a y d <> n Blniik, extension specialist in ani- ■ be the "Policies ol Hospital Operamul husbandry at Michigan Stale!’10”" »«»<> ’he relationship of the college, will be present to discuss hospital to the public. ThLs will a sheep program ‘cover such subjects as: interThe discussion will indudi the preting the institution to the public cooperative's wool program, sheep ‘the minister's task': 2. Justifiable outlook, good sheen management । hospital costs: 3 The importance practices and questions will also bc!°f the minister's assistance in makanswered. I ln>t t,u’ Pntlfht realize that the husAgent Sleeby urged all breeders ’’Hal ha» “ 1*r<on“l interest In each and prospective sheep breeders to j ca— — The ministers of Barry county are attend the meeting. j being murged attend und partici* Free refreshments will be served I j^tr t)1P to ruuticl table dliwnwion COURTHOUSE All Members Invited A FEW DOLLARS ■' AT A TIME (l>rough Uw court,,, ot th. Mar-, lh« will toll™ th,,lotto,., uli, nr. keting association. 1 Slee emphasized ------- - the -fait that the | spiritual life of the patient must tint | be neglected. It Ls often n very vital 1 factor Ln a patient's recovery Barry Man Will Preside at FarmersL. , Name Jill O’Grady Credit Meeting n 1 D n:i_ • Safely for Funds Until Needed Betier-Than-A verage ’ The annual stockholders meeting [ D A D Piltrfim of the Farmers Production Credit ■ 1 11^11111 association will be held Wednesday. I .... p- , , December 5. at the Peoples Church I in East Lansing “r. ®nd “ra Jnck O Grady, oGull ..... Lake, and a .senior at thr W w Kellogg school near Hickory Corners. / i has been named this vear's D.A.R. I Good Citizenship Pilgrim. fallowed by a business rear ion. Fred A. Smith, ot Hastings, preslident of the local association, will preside. Earl Baumgardner of Du­ rand. will report for the board of । directors. Key topic for discussion will be Farmer-Ownership bv retiring of the balance of government capital, nnd thus be entirely farmer owned. The association has alrendv retired !•«* government capital down to 410.000, Toe association now has 813 rnwier ’"embe-« in Ingham Clinton. Ionia. Eaton, Barry nnd Shiawassee counties. The association has loaned over 41.000.000 to farmer members the post year. i the seniors and faculty, i A student at Kellogg since her freshman year. Jill has been active In musical. athletic and dramatic activities in addition to her regular academic studies. Tills year she Ls serving as class secretary, b a member of the school's year book staff ns well as playing one of the leading roles In the senior play. --- Return Save Convcnlently-ln Person or/By Mail Enjoy a nrrrrR wav of lifk-confident. secinc-Vi^ you builcLn. cuinforlnble cxeth reserve. Money saved with us enjoys maximuni safety .. . earns you a good return. Stop in lodny and open your savings account! Hastings =-?■■■■ ... r BUILDING & LOAN = Association 9 Stebbins Bldg PHONE 2503 I State's Turkey Show Next Week COME IN The Michigan Turkey festival will . Ix> held December 5 nnd 6 nt the I Saginaw auditorium nnd Bill Aho. I extension poultryman ut Michigan State college, manager of the festi­ val. sAys more than 400 live and dressed turkeys are expected to be exhibited. Additional information on the festival may be obtained from the Barry extension office in the Court House. And Let Us Discuss Your Remodeling Plans You Want To Buy Real Estate In BATTLE CREEK? II TH! M1F1CT PARTNOI FOR OLDMtOBIirS FAMOUS "lOCXm Recognised leader of all the "automatic*"—OUtmobile Hydm-Malir*.' Over 1400,000 Oldsmobile owner* have tiirilirxi to the magic of Hydra-Matic driving! And now—teamed with Old*mobile'* great REAL ESTATE ■ttc/tcr bigh-compreaaion "Rocket" Engine, Hydra-Matic i* even (moodier into your Oldsmobile dealer** and step out today in the most popular **Roeket”-Hydra-Matic car of them all . . . the brilliant Super "88" I In Barry County Call Any Time Between 9 A.M. & 9 P.M. Sil YOUR NFARIST OLDSMOBILI Thi> type of kitchen con be yours! REMODELING Can Be So MUCH EASIER If You Take Advantage Of The Help We Can Give You. or Buy - Sell PROVID AND IMPROVID OVIR TH! YIARS, NIW HTBIA-MATIC DIALIN ORSON E. COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover St. TELEVISION! CIS NEWS WITH DOUGLAS EDWARDS - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AT 7:S0 F.M., STATION WKZO-TV CHANNEL 3. COURTESY OF YOUR OLDSMORILE DEALER— lo 4 Leonard Riepenhoff Our years ol experience in the building and remodeling of homes is at your disposal. See Us For Insulation and Storm Sash NEWTON 202 N. MICHIGAN LUMBER Plenty of Free Parking CO PHONE 2654 SEE US FOR LUMRER AND RUILDER'S SUFFLIES �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, IM1 PAGE TWO । r— im Funeral Services Middlexilk- Store For Henry Kidder Robbed Again — The Norman Hardware in Middlevi»e. which was robbed last SeptemHeld on Sunday ber. was entered again some time Funeral services for Henry F. Kidder 438 E. Green .street, who died al 12:05 pin Thursday a Pennock hospital where he had been Sunday nt the Flrat Methodist church. Burial wus in Irving town­ ship cemetery. Icon*rd Funeral home until the Born Sept 6. 1895. in Irving townaiilp. Mr Kidder attended the Hasitnas schools and later farmed in Irving township until moving to Hastings in 1943 He was a life-long resident of Barry county. Hr K survived by hu wife Alta; t*<> wns. Willard, Freeport, and Charles, of Hastings; three daugh­ ters. Mrs. Ethel Wibcfi an J Sys Irene Nelson. both of Hastings and Mis* Hazel Kidder, .it home: three sisters. Mra. Edna Jordan, of Has­ tings; Mrs. Olive Hayes. Grand Rapids. and Mrs. Lillian Kelley, of Hastings, and 10 grandchildren CEDAR CREEK Mr.. H..M nnd Mrs. J. c.‘ ...WWIJ Mowry nave .... ml a. W. movcd twtk In the Yankee Springs ----------------community, residing near — Otis — lakeMr and Mrs. D? A. VanBusklrk Saturday night, according to Sher-1entertained members of his family iff Lzon Doster* Taken were two j at their Thanksgiving dinner. Their flashlights, batteries and two ust included: Mr. and Mrs. of Entrance wax gained - ammunition --------- -------------------------------—-Id Hamilton and family, of Inthrough n rear window ofthe ad- . dianapolLs. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. NelJoining Johnson Grocerytore . 1M£ Powell, of Detroit; Mr and Mra When the hardware was robbed last: Kirk Hamilton. Flushing; Miss Ann September, a 30-30 rifle and a sup- van Btiskirk. Muskegon, and Mrs. ply of ammunition plus about 822 tn |o. V. Hamilton, of Conneaut. Ohio, coins was taken. 1 Mr. and Mrs Stephen Johnson Miss Gertrude Tobias Ls in Chi­ spent the weekend in Indianapolis. cago attending the International PLEASANT RIDGE Livestock show. * Mr and Mrs. Clayton McKeown and Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs George Ragla were raDRYVILLE Cameron McIntyre. Norman and m Battle Creek Tuesday * Mrs DAK* • VI 1.1.6 Ann. of Quimby, were Thanksgiving Carrie Sisson, of Freeport, has been I Our WSO6 will meet next week dinner guests of the Russell Meads c"k' ;<"uS Zane Mead spent the remainder or Mrs, Dwight Barnum • Mr aI1° 1 Of Mr alHi Mrs. Fred Shipp. Evenith his grandparents. Mrs. Claud Gildersleeve, of Jackson, i spent Tlianksgiving ith Mr. und Mrs. Albert Kinne Mr. and Mrs Robert MaliUon. of Alpena, have been spending a few, days with Mr. and Mrs. George Rag la. * Mrs. Dorothy Kelsey ac companicd Hubert Lathrop, of Nash vllle. to Grand Rapids Sunday to John J. see Marleen Lathrop Strickland had his tonsils removed Mr. and Mrs. Olen Pufpaft had their Thanksgiving guests Keith Pufpaft, Miss Viola Lite, of Clarksrille, and Mrs. Olive Martin, of Has­ tings. The Karl Pufpaffs were after­ noon callers. On Bunday the latter entertained the group, with the ex­ ception of Mrs. Martin, for dinner Harry Bridgeman and son. Gene, of Springfield. Ohio, were Friday night and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fasreu were Sunday callera. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conley WILL SELL The hunters are returning from There Li a PTA Friday evening. the North wood. The Latamera boy Tiie Wes November 30 brought back three deer * Mr and Bureau group met Frida. ith Mr Mrs. Wallle Campbell spent Thanks- and Mrs Frank Kilmer * Barry glving wuh Mr. awl. Mrs. Russel ; RjgU. Who. I* oUUoued at Lake Benton and family, of Hastings * I Charles. La. has been home visiting Mrs Dorothy Monroe, of Kalama- relatives recently. * Mr. and Mrs zoo. spent over Thanksgiving with | William Strickland, of Lake Odessa, Mr and Mrs Ardy Owen and ate spent Thanksgiving with Mr and turkey dinner a: the home of Mr •• -———• and — •famili --------Mrs Rex Strickland and Mrs Loyd Owen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Luce. Nancy and Mrs ’■ Wallie- Campbell land Johnny, of Flora. III., and Mr visited Mrs Elin Wt i’enimnn in Delton J and Mrs. Harlow Barnum. Glendale Mr and — Mrs — Leslie Bunds --------------------1 and Peas*' Jeanice. enjoyed Thanksgiving and Umilv .pen: Thanksgiving with . Dd> with Mr and Frank Mr and Mra Claud Hammond, of । Haight in Hastings * Mr and Mrs Hinds Corners * MUs Donna Camp- ; Robert Abbey and 72. .2 22.. family. 722 Mr .....? and , bell, who u going to school in Kain-Mrs Cecil Rank and Nancy, of Bal­ ------pent three days at home t)e Creek, and Mr. and Mra Richard Boyd Leinadr has been J Abbey and Sandra, of Hastings, spent hunting in the north woods and Is Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs now sick in bed We hope lor a t Rolland Bolton und Lester Kinne * — Mr — and Mra I speedy recovery Dale Pennock, of Hickory Corners | rte home ot Mr and Mr.A D 1 T II A f) V Clair Lammera U't Wednesday UDI I U AK I I.;-..Mrs. Merillie IIo brook Funeral services were held lot Mis BANFIELD LOCAL NEWS one is invited. * Burr and* Clare Fossett returned home Wednesday night from the North. O. D. Fame it wm Uie only one to get a deer. Thanksgiving dinner guests of the Fossetts were the Karl Pufpaffs. * Mr. and Mrs Don HUI and baby, of Grosse He, were guests Tuesday and Wednesday of Mr and Mrs. Sher­ man Swift and Bill The Swifts and the Gerald Gardners attended a family dinner Tlianksgiving at the Clifton Baxters Tuesday evening Bill Swift attended a sieak dihner of the directors of the Ionia Fat Stock show. Bill is one of Sie junior directory HU mother accompanied him and spent the evening with the Louie Webbs GERALD THURSDAY, FAHRNI were Bunday dinner guest* of his I and children and Mra. Alma Shipp, of Bellevue, were dlnnephew and wife. Mr. and Mr*. -• «-•«-»”- — — ’Thanksgiving rh.nv«ivinB mi ». Robert Piner, of Richland. ★ The ner guest, nf Mr. and Mrs. Fred ★ Mr. and Mrs. i---------------------------------------Henry Kleverings, of Muskegon, were Shipp and children. Wednesday night and Thursday Floyd Ncsbet spent Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ Day with Mrs: J. W. Long in Has lett. Mr. and Mrs Bert Webb, of tings. Hastings, were Sunday dihner guests as their Thanksgiving dinner guests and the Dorr Webbs, of Nashville, Mrs. Elmer Laubaugh and Linda, ol were afternoon callers. Douglas Day. of Nashs lUc. was the guest of his grandparent*, the Char­ les Day*. from Thursday until Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle King ot Kalamazoo: MT. nnd Mr* Day. of Coala Grove, and Mr. Mra. Vernon Wheeler and Mrs Wheeler, of Nashville McCulloch Antibiotic mw in MASTER MIX FEEDS Gives 10 to 20% FASTER GROWTH DEC 6th a ntibiotic activity in a balanced ration keeps pigs healthier so Holstein Cows. Fresh they eat more and gain weight faster. Holstein Cow, Due May 27 Jersey Cow,.Fresh Jersey Cow', Due Aug. 10 Jersey Heifer Holstein Heifers Come in today. Let us tell you how this scientific improvement in 4 Models Available Master Mix feeds will mean more profit for you. SEE A All Good Young Cows Baldwin; Mrs. Perry Laubaugh Rutland: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie erson and daughters, ot Shulta; and Mrs. Clyde Hendershot, ot DEMONSTRATION TODAY Bangs Tested LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Michigan I’hone 2678 Paulin'.- Beumger. from Lan- vember 17. at 2 pm. at the HenUwi .sina. -pent her Thanksgiving vaca — Smith —- Funeral --------- ■ home -----------------------and in Delton nor. with her parents, the Carl Bel-. The Rev. Thomas Marshall oHicllir.ger- M Bellinger has been . atlng. Burial was at the Brush Ridge sick t.ie la » NcL-jii j cemetery about the ■ame. being born Dec 5. inie • ; up part of tne da> 1868. in Marion She w 18ut>. the d<aughan aP.-day' ter m Mr. and Mrs Peter Pennock dltmir meeting - i K.umi u-- • she united in marriape :n rember f> H> will be Mra 1 Cn.ule- D Holbrook Feb 27. 1392. Emm nrwood Hughes ' To thu union wa* born .-ctcn club li itu French anti Mra. David , ciren: ..nd c,.cnn Cnnkltii ind Mt ibfi: I by thicc dauglitera. Mra Mabel WIIJohn Rengolf • kins, of Delton, with whom urday * Hay Lamb, t made her home tin ii.. .: two veara •only 4-H club agent Mis •' “ forme; H Fkssie " Burjwe. of-----Dclt { , Mi •H । Carl Novers, of Kalamazoo held. Ft Ida v: vuu. Pet^r William Holbrook, ot Lake Danctland All 4-H members Pennock. of Hojiv: 12 grandchildren, and f.iiiillir- and friend >f Mr j and 10 great grandchildren Lamb arc Invited Leon Turk has ' been culling the 4-H square dance: BANNER WANT ADVS PAY 'Bcatcl cut ATTIC APARTMENT It gives you a lot to be thankful for makes Attic Living COMFORTABLE LIVING Let’s suppose that this is you 1 lie car you re riding in, as you can see, is a Buick But what you can t sec is the satis faction which being behind that I thaVpowcr back to the rear wheels engineers call as smoothly as cream flows from a utrv pitcher roll m their own little race track to Take the way it sits tiiQ road ease each turn of the wheel Balanced. Poised. Sure-footed fake its room, its comfort, its smart wheel brings to every day in the Snufi good looks-and its lirttgc.j year That’s because of a long list of Any way you size it up, here s a car things that Buick engineers have to make you thankful for your good done to its ride—including a torque judgment in picking it, against the tube keel that keeps rear wheels Ik- d lake the feel of il-thc way it goes into action when you nudge the gas treadle. Quick. Eager. Willing. No effort nt all. You just swoop up to the miles per hour you wont tracking true—and soft coil springs All that is needed to complete this that picture is you at the wheel of a individually cushion each wheel That’s because there’s a high .yet today's Ik>u> front-end gcom and because 60 steel balls powered, high-compression, valve in-hcad Fireball Engine under the hood that makes every drop of gas do extra duty. And it s because there s a Dynoflow Drive,* feeding Rake the way it steers. Easy. Light Firm. On a straightaway—or com ffvme off- <2U(Mu U25N JEFFERSON A FARM Bi.lt J!ft6 PiANi I hat s easy to arrange. Just give what you want it to do us a call, and we II do the rest That's because of something the HASTINGS. MICH. LARKE BUICK CO 235 S. JEFFERSON ST FU3H-8A« tOttltOM- combintl iMrf uniixpoued pro-’etton HASTINGS ond WHITf-GlOW INSTRUMENTS—gml»r cloo'y ol mjM tOAQUl-TUtf DZIVl—twIjAeskonu. I'Md.Hrd*. 4-WHEEL COR SniNGlNG — cvihoai rd*, K^’l DUAL VINTILATION ItlhtNUGlZIHG • «AKff-Mraulk-mu«®N DRfAMUNI SrrUNG —toowwf. cor-lwaA Hn: Sdlkxlino Ivggoge M. SitoOn f*rl*g txo<». iwo-*aj ignrfen loci. SalttrM* r«i. H< Pouad MgiM mounting, Bodr far Fhfaw ■uiawwwMfkMi road for a sample of what we vc ing out of a curve—it seems to know «»f HUIALI tNGIHt—hgh^prwhx. wIwwnm flcsh-and-blood Buick-out on tlfc mate on your remodeling plaits too! BRRRY CDURTV LUMBER CO. DYNAfLOW D«IVP—wm itroin on dtt-tf been talking about ">«•> ond other remodeled room, ... note available...just stopiu at our office. fit US He AIMS V WiME NO OTHER CAR PROVIDES ALL THISl Buick' �PACK TOMB THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER t$, 1951 Charge Hastings Man With Bigamy Robert Dunning. 29.704 E. Walnut, charged with’ bigamy, waived exam­ ination when arraigned Monday by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley be­ fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortright und was bound over to the next term of- Circuit court.___ Bond was fixed at $2,000. Dunning, who has been a tool and die maker ut .Middleville Engineer­ ing is charged with marrying Miss Alvina Zeigler, of Hastings, on April 6 of this year at Angola. Ind., when he was already married. He is alleged to have married MUs Zeigler while having a wife and two children in Charlotte. His first wife, according to the complaint, was Maxine Rogers, whom he married Feb. 3, 1943, al Gulfport, Mias.' He has a boy. 6, and a girl. 4. by his tint wife. He wax arrested Priiiuy evening on the complaint of Sheriff Leon Doster. WEST HOPE Mrs. Donald Bennett and daugh­ ter and Mrs. Cora Calusha. of Olivet, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jeasc Osgood. * Mr. and Mrs. Myron Johncock and. family spent Thanks­ giving with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Woodman. * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holmes, of Pontine.-spent Thursday and Friday of last week with John and Belle McCallum. Mr. add Mrs. William McCallum and family, of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Mary McCal­ lum were Thanksgiving Day guests. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Jes.se Osgood, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osgood nnd family, local, nnd Mrs. Lynden Johncock. Joy and Lynden. Jr., and Mrs. Pern Barnes spent Tlianksgiving with Rev. and Mi ] I.-.i.ir ()-;;ood and family, of Frcqibrt. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Matthews en­ tertained Mr. and Mra. Leo Herda. of JAckson; Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Btruln, Janet and Ruth Ann. of Battle Cfeefc. .and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Matthews, Jr., and Daniel Matthews, Br.. for Thanksgiving dinner. Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin Hunt­ ley and family spent. Thanksgiving day in Portland with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. L. J. McCarty. Mra. Charles Barnes returned Monday from Jackson where she spent Tlianksgiving with her son and family, Mr. and Mra. Clyde Gamble. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roush spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mra. George Heintz in Leighton. Mrs. Mary Henney was a Thanks­ giving day guest of «r. and Mrs. Harold Starks of East State road. Bob Spillane, a student at Hough­ ton Tech, spent his Tlianksgiving vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mra. George Spillane. They had Thanksgiving dihner with Joe and Hazel Spillane in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ross and family of Cass City, Mr. and Mra. Gordon Ross and family, of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Nesman and family, of Lansing, and Ella Ross, of Ionia, were Thanks­ giving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus wingeier. Mrs. Joseph H. SchulU spent the Thunksglving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stevens <Edna Schultz) und Robert in Chicago. HI. Joseph H. Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. John SChulU. of Dowling, were in Chicago from Friday until Sun­ day and attended the International Livestock show and visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stevens. Mr*. Joseph Schultz returned with 3hcm on Sunday. . Now’sfhe Time DOWLING Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Syckle were Saturday guests of Mrs. Grace Sjrsus. in Grand Rapids. * For Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Syckle entertained Mrs. Henry Van Syckle, Mrs. Ward Oole. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helmer and Fred Jarman. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Myers and family were Thanksgiv­ ing guest* of Mr. Myers’ mother in Battle Creek. * Mr. and Mra. Alonzo Brink had as their Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Messier und Mr. and Mra. George Werlman. Miss Margaret Gaskill and Miss Marjorie Wright were home from their schools In Kalamazoo for the Thanksgiving holiday weekend. * Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill entertained her 4-H group Monday evening for din­ ner and party. ★ The men of this community are making plans to serve a dinner to the women in the near future. Gentlemen start prac­ ticing on your cooking. * Cemetery Circle will meet for dinner Thurs­ day. December 6. at the church. Hos­ pital Guild will meet that afternoon at the home of Mra. Lloyd Gaskill to sew. * The next WSCS meeting will be the Christmaa party with Secret Pals exchanging gifts. For others who do not have a Secret Pal, bring a "grab bag" gift. Mr. and Mrs. John SchulU and Mr. and Mra. Joseph SchulU. of Hastings, were weekend guests of I Mr. and Mrs. Ercell R. Stevens in Forest Park. Ill. Vfhlle there, they attended the International Live­ stock exhibition in Chicago. * Gary Shafer, of Battle Creek, spent the holiday weekend with his cousin. Gary Whitworth. * Mrs. Blanche Powell had as her Tlianksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. Exrl Powell. Mr. and Mrs. John Scobey and fam­ ily. of Hastings, and Mrs. Lareva Thomas and Chuck. Friday. December 7. Is the date that ho* been planned lor the PTA Christmas Auction, which will be WHOA-A... ■ I • ISN'T THAT CLAIMING A LOT OF ROAD POWER* ’ ' FOR THE PRICE OF'REGULAR'? To Check Farms For Replanning Baby, 10 Months, Buried Saturday Graveafde services were conducted at 10 am. Saturday at Riverside cemetery by the Rev. B. J. Adcock for Nellie May Leonard, 10 month old daughter of Thomas and Frances Leonard, 4M E. Railroad street. The baby died at horns ar 3 P-MWednesday, November 21. She was born Ln Hastings Jan. 8 1»51. and in addition to her 'parents is survived by her grandparents. James Leonard, of Hastings; and Mra. Louise Leonard, of Adrian, and Alton Raymond, of Greenville, and Mrs. Clara Sebring, of Sheridan. The body reposed at the Leonard Funeral home urftil time for the services. Now is a good time to look around your farmstead for symptoms that indicate a need for replanning or replanting. Thne lympUnu are warning signs and heeding them can save you time and money In making your farm heme more attractive. Joseph T. Cox, extension landscape specialist at Michigan State col­ lege* says that one of these symp­ toms Is snow drifts year after year in the drive or farmyard. This bothersome situation can be reme­ died by planting a windbreak to protect the area. .If the farm grounds look bleak and barren during the winter months it’s time to put nature's plants to work for you next planting season. Select low - growing’ evergreens and » short - branched shrub* to break cold winds as they swirl around basement walls. Saturday. December 1. Dale Staf­ Use some higher berry-producing shrubs to add variety to the plant­ ford, managing editor of the Detroit ing. The same trees that produce | Free Press, will take over as pub­ ' Usher of the Greenville Dally News. shade during summer will "low down winter winds before they strike your (The sale ot the paper was nn­ buildings and will help reduce fuel ; nounced November 19 by Publisher Sherwood D. R. Smith. bills. Smith, who bought the Dall? Retracing your steps In doing daily chores is a symptom of poor News Jan. 1, 1946. said he would building arrangement: Relocating continue to live at Greenville and devote his time to travel and small service buildings may help save energy and time in doing winter writing. He retained possession of the building which house* the chores. Daily News. Smith was Michigan manager of held at the school. * Mrs. Blanche Powell and Mra. Lareva Thomas at­ the United Press from 1912 to 191" and thereafter held positions with tended thg Funeral of Henry Kidder the Burroughs Adding Machine in Hastings Sunday. * Royal and Lena Bryant were Tlianksgiving company and Business Week maga­ zine. He was u vice president of guests of their sister and family. the McGraw-Hill Publishing com­ Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Wilcox. pany in New York from 1942 to 1947. Born in 1890 at Mason. Smith at­ tended high school and college at Albion. Stafford, 43. a native of St. Louis. Joined the Free Press nearly 11 years ago and served as sports i editor and assistant managing editor before being appointed managing .editor Sept. 1. 1945 , Previously, he had worked for j the Amociatcd Press in Detroit I from 1937 to 1941 on general a>I signmenu, with *ports writing his I specialty. Ua.ls a number-ot Um» aUrivUo , iKinrd’of control or Michigan Slate college, which he attended, the ! American Society of Newspaper Edltors and is a director of two Mich­ ' ignn firms. Wettlnufer Mln com­ pany of Detroit and Automotive Industries. Inc., of Owendale. I The Stafford* have a son. John. Stafford Buys Greenville Paper Saturday, Dec. 1 Here’s what Michigan doctors prescribe to ease the cost of illness! Th.y prescribe BLUE CROSS ■ BLUE SHEW These health-care plans, developed by Michigan hospitals and docton, on known, respected and welcomed in every part of Michigan I NEARLY 2'A MILLION MEMBERS MEANS GREATER BENEFITS - MORE SECURITYI • The Lunt to recover from an accident or 1Hnrew in your family is always your pocketbook! That's why it, too. dewrves expert medical help. That's why it gvu this kind of help from Michigan hospitals and doctort wbb pooled their ialimatc knowledge of your problems to set up nnd direct the Bi.ua Caotw - Bl.UK Sin KIJ) health-core plans. BwnafWa aa hfeh M $t,OSt have bean provided! Bi.uk Groan • Bi.uk Siiiklp haw provided hospital and surgical benefits totalling as much aa $8,058 in a single hospital stay. There are hundreds of enara on record in which benefits have amounted to $2,000 or more. Michigan Bluk Cronk - Blur fcin.n haw paid out more than 211 millioa dollars in health-care benefits in the post twelve yrars. Thia fact alone is striking evidence of the serv­ ice rendered by three great plans. Blue Cross-Bkx Shield havr millions of friends I Rl.UK (.’HOM - Hi.uk Siiikld also offer advan­ tages |)mI money alone cannot buy. For one thing, they nre Michigan Hospitals’ and Doc­ tors’ own health-care plans. And there are over 2,400.000 Hi.uk Crons • Bum Smikld membens in the State of Michigan. BLUE ( ROSS Michigan Hospital Sarrica All this simply means that Bluk ('kom - Bum Shiku) are known nnd accepted in every part of Michigan. A great advantage in times of twnergcncy ... a great advantage at any time liecauae it means you can get into sod out of a hospital without annoying red tape, without the need for filing any claims. Hi.uk Cruur Bluk Shi KU) pay hospital and doctor directly. Here’s What These Pions Do! Blue Crow Comprehensive Group Hospital Plan covers up to 120 days of hospital care in ward or aemi privgtc room, according to ibt service for jrhich you snroll. Unlike plans that pay fixed amounts for hospital care, thia plan cover* hospital bills IN FULL for a wide range of certificate benefits when you are admitted to n Bi.uk Cross participating bonpital. No cash limit for drugs, for operating room. for anes­ thesia. and for many other hospital services. Blue Shield Mcdlcal-Surglcal Plan pays gen­ erous stated amounts U> your doctor for more than 480 medical-surgical procedures. And it pays towards your doctor's visits to the hos­ pital in non-surgical cases. Chances are 1 out of 4 that your family will be faced with hospital and medical bills this coming year. And with today's hospital and suiyioil bills often running int» thousands of dollars, it's easy to see Imiw the protection these plans provide is worth many times tbs little you puy. * Ah) 107^85 234 STATE STREET, DETROIT 2*. MICH. PROTfCHON THAT’S PDICtlllS BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS to do more work for your money! Yes ..and you can prove it with one tankful of MARATHON Chevrolet's great engineired-in fea­ Advance-Design features keep up* tures keep maintenance costs at rock keep down. Come in and look over bottom. The famous 105-h.p. Load- the great line of Chevrolet Advance- W'Gasoline ACTUALLY MORE POWER ON THE ROADI Inde­ I pendent road tests prove it. Under actual driving condition*, Marathon Cal's performance ocUnc ruling exceeds its high research raliog in the lat>oratory. The averape gasoline “road-rales" about 2 points /oner than its research rating. ’ 2 r 3 i HERE'S WHY: Marathon's modern, niulti-mdlion dollar "Cal" cracker gets more working power out of a gallon til crude than ever before thought possible. n:t|t -mJ.. 1. MARATHON hu ROAD-TEST fT, YOURSELF. Feel tbc difference in •he surer, •nioothcr. cat-quick response you get .. .Tn passing... and on a Lu.lL tune in "the Bookshop M»n" eveiy Monday st JKJO P. M. over station WU0-TV The Ohio Oil Company, Producers of Petroleum since 1887 HILDEBRANDT OIL COMPANY LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR MARATHOH PRODUCTS 111 W. Court St. ” PHONE 2448 BURKHOLDER-NISCHAN, INC. 301 _____ to protect your family agaiiwt the rests of hospital and surgical carol I. STATE ST. HASTINGS ' " �txt FAOB FOTh John W. Blodgett, 0. R. Leader is Buried on Friday bwc.tr thvrmdat, wnxm. m. hsi PERSONALS ■Biahksgivlng dinner r>e<U of Mr. and Mrs. Orne Rising and Stevie, ut Woodland, were Mr. and Mrr Carl Niethamer. of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs George Roberts. of.Uke John Wood Blodgett.9). nationally Odessa; Mm Mary Nlrtharper. Mrs. । known Grand Rapids lumberman, Bertha Flory. Mr’ and Mrs. Frank i uancier arid philanthropist. died at Niethamer. Mr and Mr*. Thomas Niethamer and David. Mr. und Mrs. Ids home in Grand Rapid* st pm Wednesday. Funeral service* Blake Rising, all of Woodland, and Miss Peggy Niethamer. of MAC, Rast home and interment was private. Laruing Mr. and Mrs Marley Burroughs. o( Three Rivers, visited Mr. and Mr* Nelson Burroughs on Thanks­ giving daji Mrs. Lana Burroughs will i>«nd the winter with the Nelson Burroughs Ke *n the first white male, child Mrs. V D Widrif was a guest o( b^rn in Osceola count* He was Mr. and Mrs Fred Wlnen in Lan­ born in Hersey July M. 18CO. sing Thanksgiving day. Friday night dinner guests of the founders vt ihe.Michigan Anti­ R K. Comptons were Jahn Loerch Tuberculosis society and tn 1891 <*- and Rujhatd Horton, of EbM Lantwine a member of the Board of the Union Benevolent association, sen Susie Adams spent 10 Cays prior Ing 25 years as president and if io Thanksgiving with Mr. and M:< sears os chairman George Rare and Mrs. Maude Adami In Flint She was joined by her par­ ent.;. Mr. and Mrs Dick Adams, on Memorial hospital. In memory or Thanksgiving who went the day hi* moihrr. Jane Wood Blodgett. with Use Ro<es and Mrs. Adams Gordon and Jacquelyn Bera. Tliree Rivers, spent their Thanks­ bent ■attfaUM in II.J. Subsegiving vacation with their grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera. i! airmen I fund for the BMMUl Joseph Belslto. a sludent al De­ Mr Blodgett was influential in the Republican party for many years in troit University, spent the Thanks­ the State und Nation and was a giving holiday with hi? parents. Mr friend of many presidents — but and Mrs Frank BeLnto Mr und Mrs. John Armbruster. never held public office Jr. und family were Thanksgiving dinner gueats of. her parents. Mr. and Mr». Ernest Offley, of Vermont­ PLEASANT VALLEY ville. MUs Ignore Compton, a student Jack and Jean Scott, of Lake [>f Michigan State college, spent the Ode-M. spent Than with their granaparents. Mr. and Thanksgiving recess with her parMrs. Elmer Scott. * The Jolly Work­ rnu. Mr and Mrs. R. K. Compton. ers club was pleasantly entertained Mr and Mrs. John Delnaay were at the hofne of Mrs. Elmer Scott dinner guesu in St. John.* SundayThursday. November 15. Mr. and Mrs Robert Reed spent Pleasant Valley WMA met at the the weekend with his parents. Mr. Charles Hamblin home Friday. No­ and Mrs Bernard Reed. Robert Reed vember l« The work wxs quilting. Is with the armed forces in Chicago Also a box of clothing rilled to b« Mr. and Mrs Adelbert Wilcox and sent to Rev Yonkers at his mission Ln Mississippi. * Miss Violet Viver- Kirk Wilcox, of Caledonia, were burg. accompanied by Miss Judy Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. Funderburg, spent from Wednesday and Mrs. Frank Hoonan Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. until Sunday at the home or Mil* Viverburg's parents. Mr. and Mrs Dick Adams were Mrs. W A. Voss Frank Viverburg. of South Board- and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Vocs. of Rochester Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wedel re Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Stahl and Sharron.of Clarksville, were Thanks­ turned Thursday night from Cleve­ giving guests of their parents. Mr land. Ohio where they visited their and Mrs Bert Blank * Miss Helen daughter. Martha. Pat Wedel, who Worth and Miss Grace Brown, of met them there, returned home with them to spend the weekend. Toledo. Ohio, spent over Thanksgiv ing with their father. Mr and Mrs. She left Monday for New Wilming­ Will Worth. * Saturday evening. ton. Pa., where *he I* enrolled at November 17. Mrs Delia Scott. Joe Westminster college Mr and Mrs. Wm. Bradford spent Scott. Mr. and Mr* Fred Sawdy and Mr and Mrs. Clayton Mote the weekend in Pittsburgh, Pa, gathered at the home of Mr. and veiling Mr and Mrs. Warren Carl Mrs. Will Worth to help him cele­ R<*ger Kay Caston spent the Thanks brate hl* 80th birthday He received giving holiday with her grand­ nearly 40 birthday cards A Thanksgiving program i* being mother, Mrs N L. Caston, in planned at the Plexsant Valley Pewamo church for Saturday evening. De­ cember 1. Miss Erma Funk, a re lunicd miuionaiy from Sierra Leone. Africa, is to be mien speaker The Pleasant Valley WMA prayer mci-ting will be held this Tliursday at the home of Mrs. Ethel Blank A box is to be filled with articles for baxaar to be sent to Woman's Auxil­ iary of Huntfhgton. Ind Thanks­ giving Day guesu at the Clayton Mote home were Mr. and Mrs Fred Sawdy. Mrs. Della Scott and Joe Scott and Mrs Kenneth Willette and boys, of Clarksville Recent letters from Miss Bethel Mote, who sailed for West Africa October 13 on the Queen Elizabeth Hate that she has arrived safely in Bon the Sierra Leone She was accumpamed bv Rev and Mrs. Marion Burkette and two boys who will also be missionaries in Sierra Leone Miss Mote is at present in the Minnie Mull home for girls, working x* sistant matron until she takes up teaching there. They went by boat to England and from London to Accra Africa by plane SAVE mrnxoe Let Us Fill Your Bin With Our FAMOUS j RED CLOVER COAL MMfi Tfwl *«el> 'X 4k S<**ed 'X 57c tori Bttf fall 43c 39c Di>IM Htffl Customers’ Corner Corrvw Bet tl You can't make a mistake on any purchase at AiP for these reasons: X 48c I fc ertteed or printed oo Use label. * **O“* The weight u right—16 ounces to the pound. Grated Tuni Beechnut Baby feed 3 CHOPPED 29c 2 29c And. finally, saru/artion u guar­ anteed or your money will be cheerfully refunded. How can you make a mistake by taking advantage of that kind of offer al your AIP? Pork Loin Roast CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. Pork Sausage New York 17, N. Y Keyko Yellow Margarine Vitamin Enriched For Extra Nutrition The Right Price WE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOONS lb. 39c Ground Beef Shortening 65c Chopped 37c Hygredei lb. cello roll Frying Chickens ... 55c Holland Herring 51.89 Boiling Beef Shrimp Maaty Plate Ribs ib.3& CmUoR ... 59c Halibut Steak . 49c *. 2?C Dill Sup Rm. Caln 2 l.ih Caln Royal Pudding or Gelatin 3 Famo Pancake Flour 5 ± 43c 20c Blsqulck 43c Do Na DA Mis Mince Meat 39c FUMa-O.U Fr.ih PrnM Jontlhsa Michigan 43c Apples DoU Pinawte .M• 1* ■ - ” J1 ^ol- Tut Orange hike 2‘,'i 35c Orange 1 Grapefruit Juice 2 *£ 25c Juicv Heride Oranges 49c Pascal Celery 29c Strawberries IT. Orange Juice mA C.nnan Fac* GWI X 3ic Shi Standard Catsup 10c 18c Grapes 27c Pecan Meats Whitehouse Milk 2 CdkC MiX , 'X 36c Green Beans ■X 15c Rift Crackers X. 31c LHebnoy tap Distric House, 3 Sur. . Ml I , Margarine Brt-te S.I., Mite Sud< iamku iL 17c 25c tors’ m Book C allng t normal *4.43 ■2.89 Frankenmuth Cheese tS 15c Swedish Rye Bread 29c Eight o'clock CoHee X 77c Fruit Stollen Jack Frost Sugar X13c White Bread 16c JSi,, Fluff Marshmallow Creme WHdbary Sup Cheese 59c FruitCahe Cinnamon Rolls Sunwile Cleinur Rm. CakM jani 11.45 25c Munici Dec. ducers MBC. ■ ■ New York CnMlaar sh<rp HA lbs. laaular Sila Herb-Ox Bouillon Cubes Mexene Chili Powder ’'ZX 21c JI 8c 14c 2 Uth CekM 25C C. 39c C.l« Pfeffernusse Cookies 39c Anise or Springerle Cookies 43c Vienna Bread 18c Brown n BEGINNING SATURDAY, DEC. lit Socli meetin X 49c PllliUr, C«W.n Y.llo. Sultana Peas 39c X 25c WwWWrWwRWR 25c which and cc -ship. self-co respon Includi ochool, 'X 39c Califamla R»d Emaerar Silver tel 3 th. ch*p< The ability X 30c 3 1952 from Veldir £- Grapefruit -53c 2/C 35c Lux Fliktt Ln we ‘big night barre r.ru> 25c 2 2W Go Co Trlnk outsta Swift. Ottnut SUPPLIES The Right Quality At End Cut A&P Food Store- X 30c BUILDING MATERIALS when they see it tell for ^dornesa, tastiness and •bHftbWA. Try ono for an taay-u>-fi* OU1 « * W-<94aM pcical 7 The price m right—put as it • marked on the item and printed m your cash register receipt HIA1NED . Serve Rolls Plate at 11 ib Fresh Colby Cheese 60c 58c Pabst-Ett, Plain or Pimento WX 29( Bordens Vera-Sharp X 27c s. fanny Links X 29c A C HeMay Treats! TH 18c □rttfl rets Hastings Lumber & Coal Co Ut Ua Help You WWfc Y«ar B«ikUM FrtHMM Cherries ± 49< /kPSilPffi Gift ( � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-12-06.pdf 654aab60063c18b704536d84a6768334 PDF Text Text This Is Your 1951 EARLY GIFT SHOPPERS EDITION Bringing you an .array of ads from HASTINGS .. The Shopping Center of Barry County and giving you a preview of what’s in store for you when you visit your Has­ tings merchants this Christmas. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IN HASTINGS The Hastings Banner NINETY-SIXTH YEAR 26 PAGES—4 SECTIONS HASTINGS, .MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1951 Barry Co. Road Engineer Heads Highway Group NUMBER Bl Busy Shopping Area, School Programs Begin Yule Season Dr Haven Elected President At 2-Day Sea*ion; Local R r prraen tativ callrarZiegler Urge Retention of Tax Hikes Hastings’ Business District Host to Yule Buyers; Central, Second Ward, St. Rose Students Present Programs Roy F. DeHaven, engineer-man­ ager of the Barry County Road commission, wa* named president of the Association of Southern Michi­ gan Road commission* Monday by director* of the group which held a two-day session in Grand Rapids Other officers of the association president, and Fred F. Rogers. Howell, re-named secretary treas­ New directors are Harry Best. Lapeer county; C. M. Bullard. Genesee; John P. O'Hara, Wayne; J. Fred Price. Monroe; Harold J Rich. Kalamazoo, and A. M. Wil­ liams. Ionia county. During the two-day session Barry county’s reprrsentatlvefat the varied sessions heard talks on highway and personnel subjects by men well known in the several fields, and one of the most Interesting to local road men was the talk on the extension of Federal social security to local government employees, including Road commission workers. Barry county'* road employers, almost to a man. have expressed interest In joining the plan and SECTION ONB—fAGiS I t« I and Democratic party members here Friday night at a dinner hrld at the I.O.O.F. hall. Gov. Williams is seated at Moody's left. Both Williams and Moody promised a "hot" 1952 election. — Photo by Barth. [EDITORIALS . . '. ' by.R-M- c-~...................—-— -■ ■= . Tomorrow. Friday. Dec.' 7. marks । "From a military standpoint, we’ Chidester School District Special Election Tuesday The joyous season of Christmas is rapidly approaching and IIta spirit which traditionally fills homes, schools and even the businew district during the period preceding December 25 is now in full evidence. A season of giving, the Hastings shopping district—Barry county i largest and most complete was filled Friday and Saturday of last week when Ihr Yule time buying |>eriod officially was opened with merchant* offering "dollar days"w------------------ -------------------------------------- 7 special*. Stores will be open on Fri- .!?• 1 !>•. „ day and Saturday nights from now f 11)31 IlIlCS 10F until Christmas. I B. Burkholder A f V M M 1I UUd nflllVV earnestly learning the I o vjC. Christma* earol* and their line* i . ' ’ ’ ' _ _ a " for countleM Yule play* and the Tenth Anniversary of the Jap-.are better prepared for trouble than pageant* whieh win be watahed | <*<■ anese sneak attack on Pearl Har­ we were In 1941 'although the US A., bv their narent* an dav. orior to I for d.y BurM. bor — "A date that will live In in­ the greatest Industrial power in the the holiday recess. holder. 57. Hading* bu*lne**man Bond Imim* for Nrw 2-Room famy." President Franklin D. Roose­ world has permitted the "back­ At Hastings Central school the who uied suddenly at 7:15 a.m. Mon­ School Coating $30,000; velt commented angrily al the time. ward" Russians to get noticeably pupils are preparing to present di y at Pennock hospital, will be held Districl'a Population Up "Why the Chimes Rang" under, the at the First Methodist church this The attack was infamous; cun­ ahead in the manufacture at high t ningly timed to coincide wilh a high performance jet planes). Our armed |,i The Chidester school district will direction of MU* Edna Smith und Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. , -- •.......... . ... . Quickly . , ) hold a special election Tuesday. Degroups are practicing the carol*. The The Rev. I .eon Manning I* to level diplomatic conference for Ute lurer. h*W quicklyto U,a u ,,mb,r rln „ 10:06 pm. Io program I* to be presented as the settlement of major difference* be­ type of warfare that was supposed f vote on two questions. One wilt be regular Central School PTA pro­ Riverside cemetery. to raise the tux limitation by 15 gram st 10 30 am on Friday. De­ tween two officially friendly powers. to be outmoded Mr. Burkholder, a well - known mill* for a period of 18 years from cember 21 The proposal is expected to be automobile dealer, suffered a heart 1952 to 1969. inclusive. The other Instead of exchanging gifts, the submitted to the board of super­ However, viewed in retrospect, the However, our series of diplomatic question will be to authorize a bond pupil. will give their "mites" to the attack Thursday afternoon of last visors for approval when a definite week and was admitted to Pennock incredible chain of American bun­ bungle* In the Far East which be­ issue of 830.000. Child Free Bed Fund at Pennock hospital al 2:30 p.m. Gov. G. Mennen Williams and U.S. Senator Blair Moody, now the "go ahead" is received from the gling that was a major factor in the Tile proreed* of the bond issue hospital. Stale. gan at Yalta and eventually pro­ HL* conantun nad been regarded “big guns'* of their party in Michigan, shared the spotlight Friday Hastings employees may also be success of the sneak attack, looms duced the "police action" in Korea, as critical but had shown Improve­ night at the second annual Barry County Democratic dinner and both covered by the Federal security plan as large os the magnitude of Jap­ a new two-room school building pupil* will entertain their parent* ment after the first attack and hit make* one wonder if we are still on the present site. liarrels were fired at past and present policies of the Republican party. In the near future. anese treachery. death came as a shock to lite com­ guilty of the same sort of indecisive­ Local representatives heard Char­ The plans call for a one-story night, December 11, al 7 p.m. All Gov. Williams, who spoke first, predicted a “hot” political race in munity. les M. Riegler. State Highway com­ ness that madp Pearl Harbor pos­ structure with a brick exterior, cin­ interested are Invited. 1952 and Sen. Moody subscribed to it and asserted that both he and missioner. warn that every effort will Mr. Burkholder was born tn Ore. Have we learned our lesson in the sible. Are we operating under the der block Interior wail* and asphalt Sunday. December 1®. the annual the Governor would carry the issue* be required to retain the revenue tile floors. In addition io the two Christmas Musicale presented by gon. Pa., on March 10. 1894. of the campaign to the people out- gains represented by the new State Intervening years? classrooms, there, will be a general Hasting* High school under the di­ slate as well a* those in metropolitan gasoline, weight and diesel fuel. corridor, toilet rooms and a heating rection of Herbert Moyer will be areas. plant. given at 4 o'clock in the afternoon ened by a special-Interest group Grand Rapids, and in Hastings. Sen. Moody, speaking in Ha»Each of the two classroom* will in Central auditorium. supported by a top-ranking offi­ He came to Hasting* in January have wardrobe space for a max­ Next Sunday night the pupil* of Toys ,or youngsters who othercial of the State." Ziegler declared, pointed by William* to succeed the imum of 45 students per room. St. Rase Parochial school will pre­ 1941. and operated the Burkholdet wise would have a bleak Christmas obviously referring to the CIO 13 10 I/O II 0111 IrO. late Senator Arthur Vandenberg, Nlachan Chevrolet agency. There will be modern indirect sent "Christman Gifta" under the arc again being collected by mem­ drive to obtain a referendum on lost no lime in lambasting the Active in business. fraternal and lighting and controlled ventilation direction of the Sister*. bers of the Loyal Order of Moose. the tax and Gov. William*' avowed Republicans. social organization*, he was a mem­ and heaUng. The building is so Mis* Dorothea Trinklein. daugh­ The story of the play centers opposition to the tax Increase. "The trouble with the Republican* ber of the Hasting* Klwants club ter of the Rev. und Mrs. O. H. designed *• to facilitate adding clothing to give to the drive may cripi»ied tx»y boy wno who is nome home since hl* arrival In the City, was tj around a ertppted J. O. Schaub, special assignment Two men left here Monday for Trinklein. 521 W. Court, and an is they have plenty of money but engineer for the State Highway leave them al Bill* Mobile Gas I alone as his mother is out working. past president of the Hasting; outstanding Hastings High senior, arc bankrupt of ideas." the youthful department, said "Michigan's gaso­ Detroit for Induction Tuesday into In the opinion of the, members of His school teacher come* over wilh Brotherhood, a member of th* appearing former newspaperman the Nation's armed forces and next has been nambd the DAR Pilgrim Gas station on N. Michigan or al the school board, the new building a gift for him and 'tells him a line tax of 414 cents a gallon, which Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 4A from the school. Principal Oeorge told the some 200 guests and party includes the new increase, is still month Barry county 1* to send 13 the fire station In the City Hall. is badly needed to lake care of the Christmas story about a Ki pgAmerican legion. having been g members who attended Ute dinner for military duly. Richard Compton, Veldman ha* announced. The toys and clothing will be dbi- preM*nt overcrowded condition that Hits King, although very rich, veteran of World War I. and was a in the Odd Fellows hall which well below the national average of draft in board chairman, Chairman. report*. reports i trn>utK1 l0 children before Chrtal- exist* in the school and the anti­ about six cents a gallon." had all hl* subjects bring him three member of the First Methodist followed the public reception at the Leaving Monday were Waynard | cipated increased school enrollment. 1315 additional tax paid by a *1 nl anrl '* Hotel Hasting*. gKt* at Christmas. They did not church motorist who drives 1.000 miles a There are now some 38 pupil* In have to be gold but wrapped at Sen. Moody asserted the 1952 month would be about 81. Schaub1 Fredrick O. Wurm. 20. Route 5, a room that would properly ac­ least (n gold paper—when hl* sub­ election should not be purely a said, adding. "The coal of a puncture j Hastings. commodate about 25. According to ject* returned home they always political game because the people or even a car wash is more than ■ About 15 local men are expected the -school board, it will have to found three limes as much as they I to leave Monday for Detroit to take Mr. Burkholder's remains repos) could not aflord to make the wrong that." plan on al least 12 new students had given at the Waildorff and MacArthui I pre-inductlon physical examination*. decision. The award is based on depend­ next year. Funeral homo until lime for th« Compton said, and in January 30 “World peace depend* on Amer­ Road commission clerks, attended ability, which Includes truthfulness, At the present time the rooip In­ more are to receive the physical elded to try and find three gifts ica's doing the right thing" which by Spencer Scobey, of the Road loyalty and punctuality: service, cludes a beginners* class a n d He I* survived by hl* wife, Ruth; checks. will unite the Western world with commission. which includes cooperation, courtesy through the fourth grade. It 1* two sons. Clay. Jr., of Portsmouth, The local board in the near future sufficient strength to balk the Local road men attended the spe­ and consideration of others: leader­ planned to keep the fifth grade tn is to begin reclassifying men be ­ He does find them but during the and Joseph, of Hastings; a daugh­ threat from the Kremlin. Moody cial session at whichi J. C. Jacoby, Appointment of six committee* to the school next year and thereafter ship. which includes personality, ter. Mrs. William < Jean l Morgan, tween 26 and 35 who previously course of the day three visitors augment the already functioning as long a* it Is possible to do so. legal director of Wayne county's self-control and, ability to assume received determents for various rea­ come, in turn—one sick, one hungry of Hastings; five grandchildren: a responsibility, and patriotism, which Asserting that the Democratic road commission, answered questions sons. Those men had been placed in three divisions of the Chamber of The population of the district brother, A. B. Burkholder, Grand and Ute last a tame boy. Include* unselfish interest in family, parly had supplied the leadership on the new highway legislation. 5-A. but will be reclassified as eli­ Commerce in carrying out one of its is increasing rapidly with expectsRapids automoblie dealer; four «!*• mo.'t comprehensive programs, has to meet issues as they arise—and not Schaub also gave a paper explaining Tommy give* litas three gifts, ters. Mr*. Ada Shuman, Lancaster, school, community and nation. gible for military service until they been announced by Kendall L. sadly. 15 year* too late—Sen. Moody urged the operation of the new Act. • Pa.; Mrs. John Hess. Ekron, Pa.; become 35 when the reasons tor Reahm. president. Manager DeHaven presided al the the people to study the issues during Ml** Mary, his teacher, come* Mrs. Michael Hauck. Mechanicsburg, Tlie total cost of the building 1* their deferment* no longer exist. the next 12 months so they will opening noon session Monday and Commltttecs and their members estimated at 830.000. and it 1* pro­ after them and he tells her he gave Pa.; and Mr*. Walter Metaler, EthSome married men recently rcchoose leaders who are not afraid was installed in his office as presi­ . posed to Issue bonds in that amount. them away; she explain* that in classifled may be .in .o. the january and who are not prejudiced with dent Tuesday morning by William draft call, Compton said. Membership: Thomas Cavanaugh, The bonds will mature in varying giving to others he really gave to Trim. Livingston county, retiring antique preconceptions. chairman. Rlfhard Feldpausch. Her­ amounts each year beginning in Christ. He * happy then. In the crib Sen. Moody said government poli­ president. man St. Martin, A. J. Larsen, Ber­ 1954. and the last bonds will matuie scene he is cured. Among those attending some or all cies led up to the depression and nard McPharlin. Burnell Larke. Ray in 1968. Hie school board estimates Tommy will be played Sunday of the sessions from Barry were Olsen, David Goodyear. III. Ken­ that without any Increase In the night by Jerald Jacob*, hl* mother Dec. 9—Barry County Agricultural added that he was glad he was a Rodney McLeod and Clarence Long­ neth Parker and Basil East er wood. valuation' and if the tax collections will be played by Sharon Shay. Miss Society (County Fair* annual Democrat so he would not have to stand up to a record like the Re­ street. members of the Road com­ remain at their present rale all of Mnry by Leona Lublenleckl. the meeting. 2:30 p.m.. Court House. Cleanup Pain tup Fixup: Wayne mission; Supervisors Ellon Tubbs. Peterson, chairman. Elwln Curtis. the bonds will be paid off by April hungry woman by Catherine Shaver, Dec. 16—Barry Soil Conservation publicans have had during the past William Cridler,’ Ferd Stevens and the, cold man by August Turne* and District directors' meeting. Court 25 years. Albert Stauffer. Burr Cooley. Henry 1. 1964. He said there was a chronic Carrol I Newton; Prosecutor J. However, the millage Increase will theLJajne boy by Donald Baty. The "Remembrance Fund" for Thompson, Richard Jacobs. Voyle House. 8 p.m. Franklin Huntley; Denny Keller, agricultural problem during the One of the biggest Christmas par. Pennock hospital established in Oc­ English. Wellesley Ironside and be voted for a longer period than is In the Crib scene. Mary "fellL* Dee. 11. 12 A 12—Western Michi­ "prosperous twenties" because the superintendent at the Road commis­ actually necessary in order to make tober under the sponsorship of Lyle Kurr. portrays the Blessed Mother and lies In this area will be held Satur­ gan Fat Slock Show at Grand Rapids Republican leadership failed to real­ sion; City Engineer Ken Laberteaux. the bonds more attractive to bond Gary Ferguson St. Joseph. Helen day. December 15. at 2 p m in Cen­ Hospital Guild No. 2 is being utilized Airport Improvement: Robert KleMunicipal garage on Market street. ize that the best brain* of the 18th and others. tral auditorium when E. W. Bllu by many area residents to make vorn, chairman. J. H. Tredinnick buyers and perhaps get a lower taberteaux is 4he accompanist. Dec. 11 k 12—Michigan Seed Pro­ century were not enough for the company employees and their fam. "lasting gift*'' of remembrance, offi­ and.Don Siegel. _____ ________ , Other pupil* In the school form Ille* will be entertained. B.AZAAR AND HAM KUPP&R ducers Conference at East Lansing. 20th century. He said following the cers of me Gunn rald thU week. the chorus, caroler* and "Santa'' New Industrie*: Joseph Skinner, MSC. "bust" there came a slow comeback Episcopal Church, Orangeville, Wed . the district a considerable amount Little Ones" I Dec. 12. beginning at 4 pan., supper chairman. Thomas. Taffee, Roger under the Democrats. of Interest, official* said. the "Remembrance Fund." Guild Moody chided the Republicans 116 p.m. Everyone welcome. 12/6 Wlswell. W. J. Campbell. Chester The poll* will be open Tuesday Among Ute entertainers at thg tors' meeting. 8 pm. Court House. party will be Clyde Carey, a famous ured It during bereavements and Stowell. Alan Hyde. Stanley Cum­ from 6:05 p.m. until 10:05 pm Students Speak Dre. 1ML—Michigan Farm Account time pointing to the GOP** typing NOTICE—Taxes payable December Both ballot* must carry by a magician. There will be door prizes. on other occasions as tangible mings and Harry Thompson. Jr Book Checking for farmers cooper­ Street* and Highways: Jerry simpjF majority in order to huve the At Rotary Meet Chairman of arrangements U Fred 10th thru January 10th, 1952.-3*1 ating with MSC Agricultural Eco­ Penalty added after Jan. 10. 1952. The gifts are being used to help Andrus, chairman. David Goodyear. new school building. Ml** Judy Stem and Al Belsi to Granger. Committees and members nomics department. carry us into socialism. Office Hours: 8:00 AM to 1:00 P.M build a memorial fund and a* this II. Kenneth Laberteau*. Chai*ies Hastings High student*, presented, Include: He continued, staling that the -1:20 P.M. to 5:00 P.M Sal. 8:00 grows. Guild members will use the Leonard. Fred A Smith. Roy Thom­ NOTICE—Eastern Star Bazaar. Dec. talk* on 'the United Nation* al the Program—Keith Cha*e, Jack Hop. OOP also feared the development A.M. to 12:00 Noon. 6 from 9 am. to 5 pm. Ham dinner Rotary club meeting Monday noon kin*. Harvey Burgees. Stan Hansen, money to purchase needed Items as and Philip Mitchell. of TVA and the Columbia river for . Jessie V. Gray , and perhaps pieces of equipment for Governmental Affahrw: Einar from 5 to 1 p.m. Masonic Temple. They were Introduced by Supt. of Beverly Drake, Peg Lechleltner. Git) (Please turn io Page 5. this Sec.) Tate. City Treasurer 12/13 the hospital. 12 6 Schools L H. Lamb. Frandsen, chairman. Richard M. 8125 and 60c. Decorations—Phyllis Fuller. Dale A* each gift to the fund is re­ Cook. Edward Goodyear. Chester Bump. Barbara Kruko and Barbara ceived. a printed card is sent to the Kiekintveld, Cedric Mojey, Leo Burchett. "recipient" of the gift informing him Tewksbury. J. Franklin Huntley and Door Prizes-Tickets— Lannes Kenthat a contribution to the "Remem­ Werner Llepman. field. Bernard Williams. Jim Mulder, brance Fund" has been received and The board of directors, meeting Ilene Cook. Lynn Perry and Mike naming the donor and the occasion Monday night, recommended that Dooley. commemorated. the membership committee be en­ Senator Blair Moody, speaking la Mrs. Charles (Alice) pskrr. of Hastings and Barry county "arm­ annual Faculty-Student mu&lcale at Welcome —R. Shannon. R. K. Likewise, a card is sent to the larged to 20 or more members and here Friday night, said that the donor advising him that the re­ In addition to securing new mem­ chair travelers" will make their third the Western Michigan college chape! Compton. B. Drum. R. Leavell. H. condition of the world is "grim" but cipient of the gift has been notilled bers during the next year personally "trip" of the season Tuesday eve­ and local residents who heard their Downs. The office girls will be there is at least one Hastings man ning. when Ray Darner take* them selections were extremely pleased. ushers. and thanking him for his contrL- call on the entire membership who .would enjoy living another 100 bation. With a committee of 20. each "Exploring the Southwest" in the As each memorial gift is made, the would visit 12 members during the third program of the current KiCHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE by He Is Jacob Konkle. 1129 N. want* World Travel series. names of the donor and of the Jr. Farm Bureau at Farm Bureau Michigan, who will be 100 yean Not only will (he some 1.000 recipient are recorded In a leather­ Elevator. Hastings, beginning Bal. President Reahm Is also expected "travelers" view the entrancing old Saturday. December S. With bound and gold engraved "Book of to appoint a "get - out - the - vole" The Travel program itself report­ afternoon. Dec. 8 12 8 his eyes sparkling, Mr. Konkle Remembrance" which will be kept committee which will solicit the aid edly seta a new high in adventure Wilh A Yeor’s said he would like to live another west, but a musical treat will be In the hospital. films. It will be narrated by one of of all local organisations in getting presented before the travelogue. the country's moat famous mountain the public to the poll* in the coming Arthur N. Wingerden. chairman climbers and tells the story of an Mr. Konkle, who nas lived through snring election and the national QUIMBY W.B.C.8. of the Travel series, has announced unexplored section of the West, five wars, a host of presidential elec­ The Quimby W8CS will meet at election next fall. that the "Sweet Tune Trio." which lying within the borders of Utah and tions and lias watched progress move the Church Thursday. December 13. has already achieved much popu­ Arizona, an area where few men through 10 decades, enjoys life In Potluck dinner at noon. Guests are FLOYD A ( HAELKS BENNETT, larity and recognition at Western have ever been. relatively good health and claims welcome. Michigan college al Kalamazoo, that If he lives any length of lime Tile film begins with orientation Because of illness the above men would sing popular and setnl-popu- shots of deep canyons, weird rock he will be an old man! will have an auction sale at their WELCOME CORNERS GUILD lar numbers starting at 7:50 p.m. Mr. Konkle. who has lived with formations, great sand dunes, snow farm located 1 mile south of Fino Welccwte Comers Hospital Guild Composing the trio are two well- capped peaks, animal* and flowers. Ml** Florence Campbell, manager his daughter and son In law. Mr. and No. 31 will meet with Mrs Monroe of. the Secretary of State's vehicle known young ladles from this area, Then Garner and hl* pdrty climb a nue road to Sheffield rood and 4 Mr*. Henry Weaver, for the post 30 Leach Thursday, December 6. at 1 license branch In the Fuller division Margaret Gaskill and Marcelle Gil­ mountain, and show Havaso canyon mile west, or 2 miles west of Battle years, was bom In 1851 tn Union o'clock. on N. Michigan, reports that during lespie. and Betty Dorow, of St. with ita waterfalls. county. Pa., near Lewisburg, the son Creek City Limits on M-H to Level the Hnt two days the new 1952 ve­ Joseph. They will be accompanied of Jacob and Esther Konkle. There Park store, then 5 miles north of hicle plates were on sale builnesr on the piano by Nanlne Landis, of were 15 children In the family but In a Jeep and on toot, making North Avenue Fine Lake Road then Midland. Gift Cards are available for was double that of ■ year ago. their own road through quicksands, ■k mile west. They are offering a The voices of Miss Gaskill and the party finds new area* of pin­ the ria epidemic killed four of the MIm Campbell, whose office Is your convenience at The JACOB KONKLE youngsters—including hl* twin sh­ open during noon hours, urges car Miss Gillespie have been heard be­ nacle*. hidden parks and a new stone Banner Office. Jacob came to Michigan In 1870 BAKE SAL* AND BAZAAR-Sat and truck owners to Obtain the new fore by Barry county groups on arch—reportedly one of the moot ier. Esther. ment and bay and grain. Harold Dec. 8. starting at 11 o'clock at silver plates with black numerals a* various occasion* and have been beautiful in the West. Even cliff and Edward Belabor wW cry tha gan Central to Dutton—the end of Waldron*. By Cotta Drove LAS. soon as possible to avoid the annual.) praised by many. Hie "Sweet Tune dwellers' cities— left untouched sale. Beg the MvertiMtacnt aisawheia Trio" was featured Sunday at the (Pleaoe turn to Page 5. thia Sec.) 12/8 last-minute rush. in this issue for full particulars. Williams and Moody Predict ‘Hot’ Races For 1952 Elections 200 at Pa.rty Conclave Friday Hear Governor, Senator Promise Thorough Campaigns in Next General Election DorotheaTrinklein Named Hastings DAR Pilgrim 2 Leave for Army 1Q.*„ | Helping Santa | In January Chamber Head 5 Names Members to 6 Committees Barry Farm Calendar... Bliss Plans Yule Party for Its 979 Workers, Families ‘Remembrance Fund* Being Used by Many Hastings’Oldest Man Would Like to Live Another 100 Yrs. Musical Treat Precedes 3rd Travel Program on Tuesday SAY Merry Christmas Auction Sales Subscription THE HASTINGS BANNER New Plates pn Sale, Business ‘GootF �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER «. 1M1 FAM TWO- I FAMILY NITE FEATURE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Friday - 6:00To 9:00 P.M._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CALIFORNIA FRESH TUNA FISH SIDE PORK 5 - 39c cans $]OO BEST BUY of the Week! JOY bottle 30c L& English Walnuts, large Brazil Nuts, lancy Mixed Nuts, fancy Pecan, large - polished You need more than a few “weekend specials" to serve your family 21 delicious, nutritious meals CALIFORNIA every week. You need a variety of good-tasting TUNA FISH can 25c foods — and that’s why the way to save money in a really BIC way is to buy ALL your food needs here where every item is low-priced every day. You save all along your food list — and the longer -7 4FW1W PEANUT BUTTER 12- 33c SHURFINE PILLSBURY GOLDEN SHORTENING 3 lb. can 89c CAKE MIX 36c Xmas Candy PUDDING MARGARINE lb. 24c ‘ MAZOLA OIL 35c -68c DINING CAR ” i" 39c MINCE MEAT SUNSHINE POTATO CHIPS 1 59c ZION FINE BEEF FIG BARS 2 lb. box 51c For Your Table FRESH - LEAN Side Pork HERMAN Salline Crackers lb. box 29c MEATY PUSS fir BOOT THRIFTY cuts Pork Neck Bone Pork Liver” - 39c ^oun^or S’ri°'n Steak -89c FIRST CUTS - LEAN 49c Beef Chuck Roast -77c LEAN Pork Spare Ribs -49c CENTER CUT Pork Chop LEAN MEATY - U.S. CHOICE Beef Ribs DUZ LUSCIOUS Giant 81c Bunw CAKts large 30c “Filled with Jelly and -49c HILLS BROS. COFFEE lb. 89c Brown'nServe Rolls large 30c IVORY SNOW large 30c 19c-21c MULLER’S "HOME MADE” . Almond Finger Cookies 3Oc OVEN-GLO BREAD ”3 16c There’s good, better and MULLER S f I • CAMAY Bath 2 for 25c Reg. 3 for 25c FIRST DAY FRESHNESS LAVA Both 2 for 29c Reg. 2 lor 21c 150 SIZE d« 39c FRESH DATES 1---29c IVORY Personal Soap 4 for 25c LARGE - TENDER ARMOUR STAR LARD 1 lb. carton 25c PASCAL CELERY 25c Brussell Sprouts ’LkM 29c STRAWBERRIES ■ 69c | 1 lb. pkg. 39c . NORTHIKN SPY OK WINESAP APPLES 4-35c FELD PAUSCH 5f !:S‘ WHERE PARKING- IS A PLEASURE HUMPTY DUMPTY CHUMNt Salmon 45c t.Uun U.S. N.. 1 food center ’ IVORYFLAKES large 30c IVORY SOAP Med. 3 for 25c Enjoy That Wonderful Flavor TANCERINES OXYDOL Ctoit 8U LIBBY - FKOZIN TENDER STEER • 79c Beef l,,er WATCH FOR OUR 18th ANNIVERSARY AD DEC 13th CAT FOOD 15 ox. can 14c 8 oz. can 9c U.S. CHOICE - TENDER - FINE FLAVOR Pork Chop Giant 81c MULLER S “7 VARIETIES” WESSON OR CHEESE 2 lb. loaf 79c i DREFT large 30c miiiim-c 14 « 19C KETCHUP large 30c 4 .“’.1.00 dairy, bulla MIDWEST J Giant 81c Mi’ lb 29c by MOLLER — mode with Xmas Candy 100% Filled 39c 0jant jei|jes z n>: .di. 41rf ROLL CAKE only29< 6 for 25c Cant>Y _ nA 3>k’ 2Uc ROYAL GELATIN OR BLUE SEAL HILL CREST XMAS CANDY GLORIA MIX 2 lb- 55c appetizing . . . more nutritious meals. PETER PAN TIDE PINEAPPLE SAVE 8c —you’ll serve your family more varied . . . more Pineapple Juice 46 oz. can 31c ( Hillsdale the list, the larger the savings. And what’s mo_re DEL MONTE ' n>. 49c ib.49c u, 51c lb. 55c " OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 PM , FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P. M. �v«l Kfntner. returning today. A Friday nighj guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kantner was Paul Noffsinger, of Manchester college.' North Man­ chester. Ind. That evening Carl Comdr. Oscar Page. Rayinc Wespinter accompanied Mr. NoffPrice and Herman "Chip” St. Mar singer to Kalamazoo where the col­ Williams. Phone' Middleville 59F4X lege basketball team played Kalcharge of the public pancuke .supper urnazoo college. to be served Saturday front 5 to 7 p.m. at the legion hall on S. Church Legion Pancake Additional Classified Sapper Saturday YOU BAY IT BIST WITH EVERSHAKPl J. Bauer Post No. 45 started the pancake and homemade s u u a u g th supper last year to help finance the annual Christmas party they give underprivileged youngsters. "> phone 19F13. MIDDLEVILLE Kt w/y Pn Tttttd aid Approved ky United Stater Totting Co. Ht Ixcelloot Craflimaxthip Im and Writing Qualitlet. ••autifuily ilyhd in a combination of i rkh iUv«r colored cop with.a dis- ■ / facin'* gold trim. Eilro large UK A Gold hand wrought point writoi Inilenlly—snoathly. Mogk Food AH prannti looking. Comas wilh a matching Rapaotrr Pencil in Asr Jewelry Gift Facing*. /"Xr Other Sole up toll 25 REEDS RE CORNER DRUGSTORE ORGANIZATIONS of the WSCS on December 13. Place reservations by Monday noon, De­ cember 10. with Mrs. George Van Houten, phone 3791. or Mrs. William Schilhaneck. phone 3959. her home with painful Injuries re­ ceived Saturday She hud jus I The HaspitaFGulld No. 7 will lave finished mopping the kitchen Loor a Christmas party at the home of when she slipped and fell, striking her side on the wringer and pail's ford Farms. Nashville phone 401C. edge. Her cries for help and ttlic dog’.; balking were heard by Dave who assisted her up and to bed. FOR SALE—Girl's royal blue 100'; Mrs. Smith has had more than her HOSPITAL GUILD NO. 32 virgin wool coat, size 12, Vke new.' Hospital Guild No. 32 met with $51X1. Also, navy blue, new snow- share of bodily troubles—a broken arm hut year and she was burned Mrs. William McLaughlin with 10 quite badly two weeks ago. Sunday members present. They played games und exchanged Christmas gifts. Dessert was served by the OST—Irish Setter, old and poor. Augusta Haight, a ho his sitter Flor­ Collar and license. Lyle Newton, ence Hanson and baby daughter, all of Grand.Rapids. * phone 45611 after 10 p.m. during Hospital Guild No. 18 will have their Christmas dinner Thursday. d Mrs. Marion Cobb, of December 13. at 1 p.m. at the Ma­ spent Sunday with Mr. sonic Hall. The dinner U put on by the Ladle* of the Eastern Star. The Pythian Sisters will have their Mrs. Florence Sherman, of Char­ Mrs. Elva Jones, of Battle Creek, meeting at Mrs. Frank Kelly's Tues­ lotte. spent last week with Mr and came yesterday to visit her brolher- day. December 11. at 6:30 potluck Mrs. Philip Sherman. l in-law and sitter. Mr. and Mrs. Ru>- dinner. Business meeting following. NOW! On/y 15 Days Christmas is coming SHOO enney’s is your anta! INCHES DEEP! Rayon slips festive-as- to go! thc-sehson reserves your until Christmas BULOVA of course she wants one! ATFEK BEFORE TtHPJ- BULOVA Ix>ve1y as her holiday dpe*«...and pure luxury io wear! They’re mullifilament. rayon crepe* with shirred lace trim*, applique*... even full lace lop*! Bias cut for smooth fit, straight cut/ backs. Practical, too. Muhifilaincnt crepe laals! 21 JEWELS ■ with matching Sizes 34 to 40. EXPANSION BRACELET ACADEMY AWARD "NN' YOUR CHOICE C AS A Eft ACADEMY AWARD "00* PHOTOWATCH *55°° America's Greatest Watch Value... *29” The Gift of LENORE Lifetime!" *59*® EVERETT »69»® BRIDAL DUET ACADEMY AWARD $100.00 un Rayon Gabardine $12.00 up SPORT SHIRTS Well-tailored, full-cut sport flhirta of rich rayon gabardine, ELLSWORTH CUFF UNK A TIE BA 2 *125°® Choose NOW — $19.75 up HOLLOWARE $4.50 up from our greatest display ever! COMPLETE SELECTIONS! WONDERFUL VALUES! READY FOR YOU NOW! B. HODGES ''Dependable Jeweler FEN < PENCIL SET with a slitchless sport collar, long sleeves, two handy pockets. Hurry! Shop now! Kemember-your gift from Penney’* is sure to be perfect I Small, medium, large. • blue • tan • green green maroon �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER t, 1961 PAtnt FOUR remained for 11 years, then moved to Lowell. There Mr. Konkle built a home, later trading it for a farm (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) in Boston township in Ionia county. the line *( that time—to be with a' Later they moved to Alto where abler. Mr*. George Kraft, who lived they purchased and operated a gen­ on a farm near there. eral store for eight years, and at the In Michigan he learned to be aJ same time operated the telephone carpenter and ha* no Idea of the exchange. After leaving tfie store, number of house*, barn* and other they continued operating the tele­ type* of structure* that hr worked phone exchange for nine more year*. on. His daughter. Mr*. Weaver, After leaving the exchange, Mr. doesn't know either but she knows that she went to Alto one day when Konkle returned to his carpenter** Hailing Oldest ..• vu on the church roof helping to shingle it. who lived between Clarksville and Freeport. After their marriage, the Konkle* lived a year at Logan, then moved to a farm near Ionia where they too young to fight in the War Be­ tween the States, and too old for the rest of them. He remembers his brothers going off to war, and re­ turning. and one time visited the Gettysburg battle field where they fought. Sheep Man 1 Starts 10th Year as National Officer I Tlia Haatinji Banner I Barry ".... " NINETY-SIXTH YBAB Clare A. Williams, MldcHeville i Suffolk sheep breeder, this week r ———— began hi* 10th year as secretary of ’•"J."** — tw 7^7,” T*u~ the National Suffolk Sheep aaaociatM a* lion following his re-election at the j, ikrw^ * International Livestock exposition • SUBSCRIPTION In Chicago lilit week. William* re- L RATU ported 8.000 sheep were registered ] • by the association in 1951. an in- ] ( vUDIT crease of 24 percent over the pre- ( Bureau vioui year. He has had a doctor-twice since he moved to Hastings—for colds. Thirty-three years ago he suffered a heart attack and reports he didn't The Konkles had four children. One. Charles, died when 34 yean do a thing for three months. "I did old. Another son is Clarence, form­ just what the doctor said and he erly of Denver. Colo.. now of St. cured me." Loins. Mo., who arrived November Mr. Konkle insists that he doesn't 27 for a-vlsit until next Sunday. Miss expect to live more than anotherMr. and Mm. Stuart Benedict Edith Konkle. of St Petersburg. Fla.. hundred years! and son. Michael. 402 8. Hanover. is the second daughter. There are no Mr. and Mrs. Weaver are holding: left Saturday for their new home Tn grandchildren. open house Sunday from 2 to 5 andI Grand Rapid*, where he is em­ 1 ployed. Mr. Konkle said he was always 7 to 9 pm. to honor his birthday. National Ad*«rti>lBg RaprMtniallie: MICHIGAN PREUS MtRVICE. l„e. NEWNPAI’KB ABVKRTISINU SERVICE, i NATIONAL Tl ON EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) Illusion that Mr. Stalin and his j Communist legions can be diverted PIFTP If 1U ■ from their ambition of world domi- , I nation by mere appeasement and I ; courteous treatment? In Korea, military commanders have had to treat Manchuria as , Neutral, friendly territory Ifor fear of offending Russia) even though it ! Is a main supply base for Korean I I J | I I A BULL’S EYE! Watch his eyes when he lifts Reds and » Mao's Chinese “voiunteers." Manchurian-based planes of Russian manufacture have been making costly raids against UN. air squadrons attacking military ob­ jectives near the Yalu River. These our stocks . . gifts that he’s । Red planes, hpvcring Just across the border can make quick often deadly passes at our planes and then speed I back to safety again. This, according | to General of the Army Douglas! wanted and needed. Below, ■ MacArthur, (s a situation un| ■ paralleled in military history. the lid of the box . . sees the gifts you’ve selected from a few samples of what's in Il is interesting to note that Ocneral Hoyt S. Vandenberg. Air Force j Chief of Btaff. now states that the (our) store for him: ROBE of I air war may have to be extended beyond the Yalu river, if a decision I i is to be reached in Korea. General purest leisure-hour moods awaiting your I . choice right hare. Quilted Taffeta Robes— and aqua. Velvet Sizes 12 - 18. trim and the fireside — excuse us — belt. $19.98 Quilted Jersey Robes— Taffeta lined . . length with side sHts. ^8^OrS ' n<3vy and 9reen- Sizes $16.98 Quilted Taffeta Dusters— Taffeta lined. In popular shades. Sizes 10 - 16. postel $16.98 Chenille Robes— Long and short styles. shades. Sizes 12-20. In postel $5.95 Rayon Jersey Robes— Plain colors - Royal Blue ____ . Chartreuse . . Aqua and Gold. Sizes IQ18. - Use Our Lay-Away Plan $10.98 | MacArthur voiced the same opinion many months ago before President | i Truman removed him as supreme silk, for those evenings by commander of the Japanese-Korean r theater. the TV sei. All sizes, many colors and styles to select from -j I.L- With toffeto lining. Colors - gold 1 Each Gift Suggestion LOUNGE You'll find the robe to pleate her taale and her Th? so-called "cease-fire'' talks ■ have nut been reassuring. to dale. Ever since the Reds outmancuvercd ■ us at the start to gel the first con- j i fcrencc site located in Red-domi| nated territory, it would seem that f $8.50 - $24.95 the rich look of Igcc . . . on their main interest in "cease-fire” is I simply to prolong the discussions to gain time to build up air power, | I move In heavy equipment and re­ ! inforce ground troops. ! Formal [>eacc in Korea seems as, , remote as ever. It will be surprising ’ if the present conferences result in | WE PUT THE LOVE in gLOVE for Christ­ । anything better than an uneasy I stalemale — unless, of course. the ! mas. Tremendous assortment, lined and UN Is prepared to knuckle under ' to some of “Uncle Joe's" fanciest' unlined, in leather, suede or pure wool. I FINE LINEN MAKES THE MAN! See our Despite President Truman's denial and his angry blast al the Associated Press, it is certain that a cease fire i order of sorts was made as a gesture to show our good intentions. The ■ order wj^ issued — that fact is cer­ selection of quality shirts in all sizes and colors' And our mammoth collection of $2.95 - $4.25 WARM IS THE WORD for thispure wool tain. General Ridgeway would never ■ have made a decision of such magni। tude on his own. especially in view of what happened to General MacI Arthur. Thus, the order must have ' come down from a "higher level." ; Il is impossible to believe that such ; a scheme originated in the brain । of any of our topflight military . leaders. So, it may be that the "high strategists" of the State DepartI riienl had a prominent part iu the coat sweater Looks good, feels good and । deal. PUT ZIP IN HIS CHRISTMAS with this zip front jacket. Lots of pocket space — lots of room- for HIM. too. All sizes. $8.50 - $15.50 SPECIAL If so. the "stripped panU" boys were caught off base again. The order had to be quickly rescinded. It seems that the Commies, unim­ pressed by our comradely gesture, kept right on shooting as usual. $4.50 - $11.95 WHILE THEY LAST! 200 - Plain and Fancy RAYON SCARFS Reg. Values to $3.50 Beautiful and brood bonds i of lace enhance this Figure­ Perfect dip (the patented cut with straight front skirt that On the bodice an embroidered, while blossom is appliqued tn,the lacc. Finest multifihmeni rayoo crepe in wfcheHixc* 32 to 40. $3 98 Tailored Nylon Slips— \ By Artemis— Sizes 32-44. wears like iron! In tan, grey, blue or maroon. All sizes. [c h | demands! $2.95 - $7.50 smart neckwear, from 'the white blossom slip' 98c T|ius the "police action" continues, and one can't help but wonder — What next! $3.98 Nylon Knitted Slips— Lace trimmed. Sizes 32-44. $5.98 up Make This Your Gift Store For Her' That. til course, is a question no one can answer. In fact, even] reputable historians of Use future I Do Your Christmas Shopping Early! may have themselves a lime trying; to evaluate the events and per­ sonages of the present explosive era. | Open Friday & Saturday Evenings OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITES UNTIL CHRISTMAS ■OPMIUFir McPkadiH. &. AidaciateA. Waters clothes shop “but we hate to end on a somber note at this season of the year. So. in conclusion we'd like to observe that we've uever seen the Christ­ mas decorations on Stale Street more gay and colorful than they are thia year. Mrs. George E. Coleman visited relatives in Battle Creek Saturday and Sunday. '\ Look for famous 'Trade-Name* label* on the things you buy . . . you’ll find them here! parm ajuzz �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER I. 1M1 Hickory Corner* Students Attend Livestock Show Nineteen FFA members- of — V. K. Kellogg school near Hickory lorners spent Friday at the Intcrational Livestock Show In Chicago. They left by school bus early Fri­ day morning with the class advisor, kanlel Bratt, and Charles Rush­ lore, veteran instructor. ' Students who made the trip were tick Stauffer, Tom Baird, Karl Halert. Jetty Pennock. Kenneth Per­ In, Charles Hotchkiss, Gene lhaney, J. D. Plfer, Peter Huraley, Im Stafford, Wallace Barbee, Robrt Hotchkiss, Ronald McKeever, ohn McKeown, BiUy Putan, Bob Aber, Dick Standish, Tom Vacarro nd Robert Walker. ;edar creek club Members of the Cedar Creek Comlunity chib will have a potluck Holidays art Ahead I f I J Get ready now for holiday parties and winter’s dress-up occasions. You’ll like the EXTRA-SPECIAL CARE we give your for/nal apparel I BARRY CLEANERS North Jefieraon at State Phone 2140 401467012879200145^93082688290165726 fc J“" ‘I—A WEEK at MILLERS V» tF'F bm r ■ W» iWwX 'FIW -* ■ . ■ PAOI FIVE �T7TT HIStTMC-3 B.VtfER, TVZMDKT, DtCTMkt*. f, JSfl PAGE Stx Lyle Varney and Phyllis Bugbee Wed Al El Paso, Texas Mis* Phyllis Bugbee. who ha* made her home with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bugbee. of Route 4. Hasting*, and Pvt Lyle Varney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Vanity, of Route 1. Nashville, were united in marriage In lhe chapel of the First Methodist church Paso. Texas. Saturday. November 24. The Rev. H. L. McAlester offici­ ated. They were attended by Pvt. and Mrs Richard Stoddard. For her marriage the bride chose a navy dress with navy accessories and wore a corsage of pink tea rose.t Pvt. Varney was graduated from Nashville High school with tfve Class of. 1947 and was employed at Sun­ shine Valley nursery until his in­ duction and is now stationed at Fori Bliss. Texas, Mr*. Varney wa*-graduated from Hastings High school with the Class of 1950 and was employed in the office of the E. W. Bliss company until recently. The couple are now living at 2219 East Yandell. El Paso. Texas. The members of the Busy Bee Homemakers Extension group met with Mr.*. I. j. smith Wednesday night for a carry-in supper and Christmas party. Mrs. Smith's home made an Ideal setting for the parly as the house was gayly decorated With Christmas ornaments. After the supper, a social hour followed and gifts were exchanged Thornapple Garden Club Meets Dec. 13 Miss Grace Schort, Ray Lumbert Wed At Parents' Home PERSONALS Member* of the Thomapple Oar den club will meet December 1J al 2 pm. at the home of Mrs. Hhlrley Rltiman am on, "Christmas Greens and Decoration*” will lie in ML-.s Grace Schort. daughter charge of Mrs. C. D. Bauer, Members are asked to bring a Ray Jr. Lumbert, son of Mr. and homemade Christmas decoration. Refreshment committee includes Mrs. Lumbert, of Dowling, Mn. Glen Densmore and Mrs John the Rev. J. R. Chrtspell, assisted by Thomi;. the Rev. Deal, at the home of the groom's parent* in the presence of M guests, Women s Club to See Yule Play, Hear Chorus. Tomorrow The December meeting of the Hasting* Women's club will be held In the Methodist church parlors Friday afternoon at 2 pun. The Christmas play "Her Christ­ mas Gift." a one-act play, will be presented and the members of lhe Women's club choru* will sing sev­ eral Christmas numbers. Members and their guests are Invited to attend Mrs. Grace Cole, of Belding, was a guest of Mr. and Mn. Harry Kid­ der Saturday and Sunday. Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Venerman and son. of Ada. and Mrs. Helen Sadilowskl and Peter Blabs, o( Grand Rapids, were also guests. Mrs. Lester De Vault, accom­ panied by Mr. and Mra. Llqv Wilkins, went to Chicago Saturda tor a few days with Mrs. Grace Rul­ ing Vosburgh, before leaving for Tier home in Boulder. Colo. Mr. and Mr*. Wilkins returned Sunday and Mrs Vosburgh will accompany Mrs. De ------- ----------------to Boulder — for 10 days' J— slay -----e*ded street length gowh and car­ Vault ried a colonial bouquet of baby While here Mrs. De Vault wa* lhe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert mum* Preeland Her only attendant washer sister. Miss Bernice Schort, who chase a lavender gown and wore a corsage of baby mum*. Robert Lumbert wa* his brother s best man. Aftfr the ceremony refreshment* were served. A birthday dinner honoring Mr*. Guests were present from Big Glenn Bera and Vern Bera was the Rapids. Charlotte, Bellevue. Lake special occasion Sunday night home of Mr. and Mrs. vern Bera in Odessa. Nashville. Battle Creek, Battle Creek. Guest* at the cele­ Dowling and Hasting.*. bration were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bera. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen and Mrs. W. B Bera Mrs. Cole Newton Has 93rd Birthday were Mr. and Mrs De Wayne Pugh dessert and bridge. Honora la bridge and Mr. and Mn Earl Chase. went to Mrs. Artnur Wiugejuc.i » , Mrs. Robert Engh. Guests for the Homemakers Extension Group No. Congratulations to Mn. Cole evening were Mrs. John CUrey. Mrs. 2 met wilh Mrs. James Morgan Dick Adams and Mrs. Alice Wbi­ Monday night for a special Christ- Newton, of Caledonia, formerly of nder Hastings. who U quietly celebrating evening wa* tn Christmas decora­ her 93 rd birthday today al the home Mrs. Frank Belslto entertained the tions and foods. of her daughter. Mm. Lowell Teeter. members of Hospital Guild No. 21 Though her health is not good. Mrs. Wednesday night for dessert and The member* of the St. Rose Newton loves to see and greet her met at the home of Mrs. Study dub____________________ — many friends who unife In extend­ Roman FeldpAusch Monday night Mrs. Edward Coe and Mrs. M. J. tor their Christmas meeting. A pot­ ing best wishes to her. Hawkins were co-hoite**es for a luck dinner was served followed by dessert-bridge meeting for the mem­ a social hour. bers of the St. Anthony** circle Monday afternoon at the letter's Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson home. Mrs. Dick Adams and Mrs. were ..... cribfcage dub Sunhonta to Ken Laberteaux turned In winning day night for i their --------------------------Christmas party. ------bridge score* A Christmas dinner was enjoyed as was a song-fest. Cribtage seemed Sunday night supper guest* of Incidental, but there were a few Atty, and Mrs. J.'Franklin Huntley games played. Bring Your Christmas Pay As You Play Honor The Seyfrieds At Farewell Dinner SPECIALS Gift List To You don’t have to "save- Top Quality Mrs. Ray Waters, who ha.* t«en a patient at Pennock hospitu? for several weeks, ha* returned to her home. 930 S. Hanover, and is gain­ ing nicely I At Shop ’Til Nine Layar caka yith dates and nuts through the dough and icing Assorted 61c Coffee Cakes Friday and Saturday We re interested enough in young aspirants to want to help them. We’ll arrange for lessons ond Plum Pudding Individual plum pudding 6c each instruments, both on our budget plan. Inquire to­ 48c day — get started today! Have You Tried Our Apple ’N Spice Donuts? 50c doz JOE MIX Violin nstructor Young s Music Shoppe 203 S. Michigan Phone 2853 Mrs. George B. Young* was hos­ tess to the members of her Hospital Rock Bottom Prices Friday & Saturday Only Date Nut Cake up to get an instrument "before you start lessons. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peterson en­ tertained their crlbbuge dub on Sunday evening l a Christmas party, places fur 12 being laid for the bountiful dinner. Winners at crlbbage were Mrs. Homer Smith and John Gallagher I and daughter. Mr. and ■.' •a. Mtjorenead uean smith i; Detroit. Wednesday. Nov. 21. ther and son are doing nicely the baby's flue year old sister happy to have a brother. Congra latlbna to the grandmother and parents. PIES CAKES Jack" Hopkins was given a choice as to how he wanted to celebrate his A farewell carry-in dinner honor The Christmas party for mem­ birthday last Monday. He suggested ..._ Ing . Mr. and ------------Mrs. Donald Seyfried —. ---- — ...----- , bers U, rvv. JU will of tiwpnai Hospital MUUU Guild No, dinner at a Chinese restaurant in was held at the Lynn Perry home . be be held held Wed.. Wed.. Dec. Dec. 12. 13. at al the the nome home Grand Rapids. His parents. Mr. and Sunday night. • I of Mrs. George Dean. A 6:30 pot­ Mrs. John Hopkin*, felt "Jack” and Mr. and Mrs. Seyfried and two luck dinner has been planned. his slater. Sue. would enjoy strange children, left Tuesday for Ohio food and learn about another coun-1 where they will make their home. In celebration of the third birth­ try's tastes. What did they order?— Guefits for the evening were Mr. day of their son. Dickie. Mr. and being typically American—hamburg-1 and Mrs. Seyfried. Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Willard Lawrence entertained ers and french fries! After the birth-1 Gordon Crothers. Mr. and Mr*. G«>rwith a-famlly dinner Sunday, covers day dinner they visited toyland and I don Havens and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. beini laid for nine. Santa Claus. 1 Quinlan. Xmas Shoppers Mrs. Nellie Smith Is happy to nounce the birth of her first Delicious SOCIAL ITEMS ' Welcome a Son FRUITCAKE — FRUITCAKE FRUITCAKE DALES shop Phone 2428 764726 =THOMPSON’S For Fine Furniture Both Nights CHILDRENS SNO SUITS $49.50 to $69.50 One Piece Zelan Suits One Piece Nylon Suits $599 Boys or girls. Sizes 1 to 3. Assorted colors. Reg. $7.95 value 2 Piece - Boys or Girls Snow Suits $799 Assorted colors. Sizes 2 to 4. Reg. $12.95 values— $5 95 to $24 50 $69 50 to $139 00 Ladies Flannel Gowns Sonforized - Sizes to 46 Reg $4 95 values Ladies Flannel Pajamas Sanforized - Sizes to 40 Reg $4.95 values Rayon & Nylon Blouses . White ond colors - Sizes 32-40 Reg. $5.95 values Ladies Skirts GOWNS Lace trimmed - white or pink. Sizes 32-42. An ideal gift for "Her." $999 $999 MAKE CHRISTMAS LAST ALL YEAR $18 95 to $32.50 GIVE SOMETHING FOR THE HOME $69.95 to $159.00 SLPS $59.50 to $89.50 White only lace trimmed. Sizes 32-40. An ideal gift for "Her." EXPECT TO PAY $499 AT LEAST $6.95 Thompson’s Furniture M-37 WeM of Hoatinw Buy Now $17 50 to $34.50 $199 Nylon Trique YOU WOULD REC VALUES TO $4 98 $999 $399 Assorted styles and colors - Sizes 22-30 Reg. $5.95 values Lorraine $5.95 to $39.50 $499 Boys or girls. Sizes I to 3. Popular assorted colors. Reg. $6.95 values— Save On These Gift Specials OPEN EVERY EVENING Phone 2275 EXCEPT MONDAY 529 95 to 1)9 50 M Rc St StW Joh: �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1K1 fMrs. Lockwood Reviews Book at [Study Club'Meeting I The members ot the Afternoon Mary Magdalene Circle Has Meeting WSCS Will Meet Wednesday for Luncheon, Program Study club were guests of Mrs. Aben (Johnson. Tuesday for lunch at the Hastings Hotel. The December meeting of the After the luncheon they sojourned WB.CS. will be Wednesday^ Dec. > Mrs. Johnson's home where Mrs. 12, the one o'clock luncheon to be served by the Drucllla Circle at the Young Visiters." by Da lay Methodist thurch parlors. Reservations must be made before Mias Ashford, who is now Mrs. Monday noon with Mrs. Wm. Bfliilfames Devlin, wrote the book when haneck. phone 2858. or Mrs. GEorge he was nine years old which nc- Van Houten, phpne 3781. ounU for the mispelllng In the Chairman for lhe afternoon is llle. The book was printed lust as Mrs. Chester Stowell and the pro­ he wrote It. It was published in gram will be a symposium on the England in 1810 and is Just now theme. “Our Gifts We Bring." eIng reprinted in America. Mrs. Fred Porteous, Mrs. Lee The members of the Silver Guild Lamb. Mrs. Everett Phelps and Mrs. hr the Hospital Guilds will meet Morton Bacon were winners al Tuesday night. December 11. with bridge last Tuesday night when lhe Mrs. John Chandler for their Christ­ members of Hospital Guild No. 23 inas party. met with Mrs. Laurence Herrick. The Mary Magdalene circle of the Methodist church met at the home ot Mrs. Fred Smith Wednesday. November 28. There were 15 mem­ bers and two gu«sU present—one fiewmifnwf wiKhm. " -----------The devotions were conducted by Mrs. Ruth Stem. Mrs. TenHarkle had charge of the program which was In keeping with the Thanksgiv­ ing season. The December meeting will meet with Mrs. C. D. Bauer on December 18. This will be a Christmas potluck dinner at 1 p.m. Camp Fire Board Plans Dinner Jqn. 10 Members of the Camp Fire board met recently at the home of Mrs. Otis Gallup for a short business meeting. Plan-s were made for lhe annual Adult Membership dinner to be held Mrs. Laurence Herrick was hosMrs. Kenneth McIntyre and Mrs. Episcopal Parish house. im to the members of her club for Irma Van Popering arc entertaining Sponsors of each Blue Bird and e&sert and bridge Tuesday after­ with a bridge-luncheon this after­ Camp Fire group will contact the noon at the former’s home. parents for reservations. Every Lovely Martha L. Ingram And Raymond Mead Are Now 'At Home' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen < Ingram, and Raymond Arthur Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. clement Mead. ' were united tn marriage at the home]< of lhe bride's parents on Route 5. Hastings, Friday, November 23, at 7:30 pm. The Rev. Leon Manning of the First Methodist church, performed lhe double ring ceremony in the presence of 60 guests. Two large baskets of chrysanthe­ mums furnished the setting. The %-edding music was played by Miss Marjorie Woods, of Hastings. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length dress of white nylon over white taffeta. Her finger-tip veil was of white silk net and her bouquet was a lavender orchid surrounded wilh while car­ nations. Miss Belly Herbstrelth, as maid of honor, wore a floor-length gown of yellow nylon over yellow taffeta, with matching headdress. Her bou­ quet was of pink and white carna­ tions. Paul Mead, brotlicr of the The bride's mother wore a myrtle green dress with a corsage ot pink and white carnations, and the groom's mother wore navy blue with an identical corsage. , . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer had charge of the guest book. Al the reception, immediately fol­ lowing the ceremony, a thrcc-uered wedding cake, adorned with a mini­ ature bride and groom, was served with ice cream and cotlcc. . Guests were present from Lan­ sing, Battle Creek, Carson City. Woodland. Nashville and Dowling. Lady FAOR.BRnW BAIRD’S The Christmas For SURE TO SCORE WITH HIM /S tdat Q | f Smart *, Slohn Chandler proved himself quite the culinary artist Sunday when he prepared, all by him&cIL a goose dinner, with ail the trimmings, including trpplc pic for his family and the Lynn Perry family whom he invited as his guests. The Perry's vouch for the excellency of the meal and Chandler's ability as a cook. It might also be noteworthy to add that he even shot the goose himself! Enjoys Birthdoy Nancy Sherman celebrated her 5th birthday Wednesday. November 21. with a supper party for 11 of her little friends. The house was decorated with colorful crepe paper and a large decorated birthday cake was the center of attraction. Games were enjoyed utter lhe supper festivities. Nancy's guests included David Foster, Kathy Birk. Linda Jensen. Steve Robinson. Spencer Meyers, Nancy Coleman. Kathy Lang. Loren and Lee Vahlstng. Jimmy Withers and Janet Payne. Nancy is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sherman. High-rising midriff. Lace lavished silk crepe night­ gown. Slim lines. Paslcl shades. $5.95 - $9.95 $2.95-$14.95 GIFT ROBES For Her DUSTER AND FULL LENGTH RAYON QUILTED COTTON QUILTED PLAID FLANNELS SEERSUCKERS CORDUROYS RAYON JERSEYS RAYON CRIPES A FINE SELECTION . . . From $5.95 to $1’9.95 LOUNGING PAJAMAS . . . $14.90 to $18.95 Quilted Sotins and beautiful Crepes BONNET & GOWN SHOP Alma t'inglelon OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 'TIL CHRISTMAS The members of lhe Child Study­ club will meet Wednesday, Dec 12. at I pm. in the Kirk House of the Presbyterian church. The meeting will feature a Chinese Auction. Each member is aj-ked to bring an article for the auction. Anyone who Is In­ terested in Child Study may attend lhe meeting. LOCAL NEWS Members o( the 81. Rose Altar society will pack clothing today ior lhe Korean war victims. Eight Barry county 4-H club mem­ bers had an enjoyable and educa­ tional trip lo Chicago. They visited the Museum of Science and Industry. Aquarium. WL8 National Barn Dance. Swill's meat packing plant, stock yards. International Livestock Exposition and Horse Show. Maxell Street and several large department stores. The trip would not have been possible If the Hastings Mfg. com­ pany. Hastings Grain and Bean company. Farm Bureau Services ot Hastings. Goodyear Hardware und Auto Sales, Middleville Creamery. Hastings Kiwanls club and Food Center had not sponsored the trip. Tire Barry County Extension start and 4-H club members wisii lo ex­ tend their appreciation to iheM.siionsors for their interest in the 4-H youth of Barry county. Lust weeks item about Deli Jay Morgan's birthday party was sub­ stantially correct In every detail ex­ cept. — he became 11 instead of eight- Of course, this is’ disconcert­ ing to a fellow who last Thursday ns Initiated from Cub Scouting (UU> Buy Scouting, because as every ­ one knows, ii is the required age for this new status. Some of the fellows had fun joking Dell Jay about hts reported eighth blrtflday so this nutation h here recorded to . verify his exact, and manly, eleventh j' year of life ■ TIES lines, Four bond and bows . . warm fur collar — this in rayons, silks and wool­ has ens. A wonderful selection jacket every­ thing he looks to for Mrs. Ida Palmatier Observes Her 96th Birthday on Sunday John Chandler Self-Sufficient in Field and Kitchen BOYS He'll Enjoy all - around Sincere congratulations Ip Mrs. Ida Palmatier who celebrated her 96th birthday anniversary Sunday, I Dec. 2. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friedrich. vjhcre she resides. ] Among the callers during the af- 1 ternoon and evening wpre Mr. and | Mul .Albert, Recsoj- of Woodland. : Mr. and Mrs. Mason Hathaway, j Mrs. Thomas Beck, Mrs. Hattie Shafer. Mrs. Anna Endsley. Mrs. Anna Baldwin and son. Miles, and I Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haight and | daughter. Mrs. Palmatier was generously re­ membered willl cards and gifts and Mrs. Frledricli served ice cream and cake to the guests. And Men’s & Boys’ Give a Jacket home on Route 5. — and we've just the precious, ever-so-feminine collection of lingerie that's sure to win her favor completely on Christmas morn. Let us help wilh your selections, early. MEN in plain color and pat­ Winter terns. comfort. $1O95 8150 lo «2 ’>« to S3950 Men’s SLIPPERS Fun HIM fyuuS/utfi Men's slippers — worm sheeplincd leather opera & Wonderful style. A lorgc selection of opera and Romeo styles. Selection '«495 Many Collar Styles A man can never have too many fine dress shirts. So come in ond get several lor the men on your Christmas list. *5 95 Pioneer BELTS And WHITE BRACES $3.50 - $5.00 Come in and see our large COLORED assortment for all tpstes. Many colors and styles. $2.95 - $4.95 Belts $1.50-$4.09 Braces $1.75-$2.50 ; Favored Styles Men's Favored Colors [$8.50-$12,50 buck, in the new popular open wrist styles. Fur and wool lined. Also unlined — in Give him a wardrobe-full brown, grey, tan colors. of sweaters for Christmas and see what a successful $3.25 $7.50 choice you've made. Sec our wide selection* today. Mens For 'Fhe Best Selections Do Your Xmas Shopping Now HOSE Nylon, cotton, wool, rayon ond mixtures. Plain colors. Argyles and stripes. Full and ankle lengths. USE OUK CQNVENlEN’l LAY AWAY PLAN �iineti ONLY 15 MORE SHOPPING DAYS shop EAKLY IhUaI TUR GIFT SUGGESTIONS Here’s Your Chance to Buy Practical Gifts! Be Thrifty! Give Slippers and Footwear for Christinas. Take Advantape of Our ECONOMY PRICES - Select Several Pairs From Our Bippest, Prettiest Variety Ever. SOFT FELT Ofit 7O‘ COMFIES WOMEN'S SIZES fxAmerican Beauty JULIET FELTS HOSTESS SLIPPERS Thick and Warm Hord Sole and \Rubber Heel loyal Blue Padded ■k Sole So Warm On Coldest Mornings SHEEPSKIN HILO styles To Surprise Her Ebony Black, Claret and Blue living SHEARLING k\ Steel Supports yj 98‘ -16’ CHOWS LITTLE MISSES Satin Wedgies Pink, Blue, Childrens For The little Man of the House TINKLE TOES Genuine Shearling LeeHier Indian Moccasins SHEEPSKIN Bunny Slippers k Kkk Children; Leather SWANS Special Purchase Red and Blue ARGYLE SOX Heavy, Non-Fading Combed Cotton Light-Weight Dressy NEW CUFFLESS MAKEJR's EYES SPARKLE With These SUPER Quality Hi Cuts . . Only A Chance Special Purchase Makes This Offer Possible. 89 SOFTHOWN Kid Leather EVERETTS Leather Sole WARMIES A NICE well v INCOME 3 ATA.TV loco tic IN FREE PAIR 0^ A NICE two bi ■Ir, fui TWO FA room, bedroc SLIPPER SOX Men s Opera Slippers Cotton 10- HIGH All Wool All Colors Worth 7.95 AHOTHI A Premium Quality Gift Sheer Lovliness For The Whole Family 20 ACRI That Do Things For Your Legs Cellophane Pocked Other Attractive Patterns For An Outdoor Man Heavy Fleece Lined Zipper ARCTICS NYLONS Latest Shade* Graduated Lengths Full Fashioned 54 Gauge - 15 Denier Thrifty Comfort THE PERFECT GIFT SIX KOI down, with | Red Sixes 10-3 The Latest Fashi In Winter Footwear Wool Fleece Lined SIX KO down, Tired Feet Many Styles and Colors WOMEN'S PLUSH jg With Cuffs Very VERY h Above The Ankle Wine-Blue STADIUM BOOTS ™ GENUINE KIOSKIN SOFT AS SILK X Real Enjoy­ , ment For Fits Vl Snugly \ KIDDIES FELT SLIPPERS Comfort TWO Fi BRIDGE SLIPPERS ZIPPER BOOT Soft. Flexible Durable' Leather Sole ■I'. The Slipper That Says k "Relax" BOWLING SHOES For Women NICE 3 A Luxury Gift Perfect 'S For Mother Soft Kid Uppers MEN'S FELT ^SLIPPERS iBfx IN MANY In Ptmne'-Satin In Soft Kid Leather 298-398 ANOTHI living ! �The Hastings Banner Gaining New C.utlomert THROUGH BETTER— 7 ' • STYLE • VALUE • SERVICE • FIT • PRICE Phone 27l6 For Evening Appointment Harold DeVany Cuttom Tailor Hustings, Michigan Delton PTA Hear |MiddlevilleFaces Fr. Moleski Speak Strong Hopkiins Wednesday Night ' 1 6301 1 OfflOFrOW TIN PTA ot UK D-Uon Khool will meet al the school at 8 p.m. DecernA Christman Carol ring will be I Trojans Anticipate Hard Struggle After Hopkins Trips. Delton, 54-39, in Clash on Panther's Court | Coach Bill Hanson's Middleville Haatlnga, and St. Ambrose church, Trojans, who opened their drive for j the Bar-Ken-All league crown Tuesat Delton. , -------------------------------------------------------Chairmen for the evening art Mr । day night with a decisive 54-35 win nnd Mrs. Franrjx Byington, assisted ‘over Wayland, anticipate a nigged by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buss and ; battle Friday night when they travel Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Gerould. Re- . to meet Hopkins. freshmen lx prepared by the room | Hopkins tripped up Coach J. M. mothers will be served following the i meetinc. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Francisco were I In Grand Rapids Monday night. I ■ tender for the league crown. In -other game.s tomorrow nlgtit, Delton travels to Martin. Kelloggs-, vllle goes to Caledonia for a non­ league game, and Byron Center takes on Wayland. Tuesday Wayland plays at Delton. Byron Center at Marlin and Cale­ donia at Middleville. you want to sell your farm, AU nine lad* on Coaeh Hanson's To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our listings: Don’t trust to luck, when house or retort property. Lilt it with a real tn tote office, preferably one devoting full time to your service. throughout the till. They had a 26-15 half-time marcin and a 46- NICE > ACRE PLACE IN (HANCEVILLE TWA.. on (ood hl^way. 7 I iichen and dining room combined; on mail and school bus route. All for $4,750.00. There's 117 acres more with timber and fine THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, two bedrooms up and one bed­ room down, living room, dining room, kitchen, up fob insulation, full bath up. stool and lavatory down, forced hot air furnace, newly decorated, garage, new roof, oil heat58.000.00 A VERY GOOD HOME in 1st ward, five rooms and bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, tbrickeete) gas heat, full base­ ment. alt carpeted except bath and kitchen which is tiled, stool in basement .$12,000.00 FOUR ROOM HOME with bath, stool and lavatory, has two bedrooms, living room and kitchen, new roof, new doors, new chimney, oil burner,----------------------------------------------------------------------------- $4,200.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 4th Ward, close in. Each apartment has living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath. One apartment has gas heat, one oil heat... ....................$10,500.00 ROOM AND BATH, one bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room. Very clean, just been redecorated$5,000.00 VERY NICE COTTAGE at Fine lake, 4 rooms. Two bedrooms. L shaped living room, kitchen, running water, bottle gas stove, space heater, garage .. :..$5,500.00 » SIX ROOM HOME in 4th ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, coal furnace, hot wat^r heater, nice lot, good location.$7,500.00 THREE ACRE FLACE close to town on good road, has two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, full bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and hot water heater, garage and barn. $6,000.00 EIGHT ACRE place real close in, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. down, large a* A REAL SWELL YEAR AROUND HOME at Leach lake, has a large living room, dining room, modern swell kitchen, bedroom and bath down and upstairs, lots of sleeping room for three beds, glassed in front porch, new roof, attached garage. Venetian blinds, oil heat, hot water heater, storm windows, cement drive, has 100 feet on lake and a real nice home in a fine location for$7,900.00 A NICE FIVE ROOM AND BATH, home in 4th ward, two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, modern kitchen, full basement.' furnace, hot water heater, attached garage, enclosed porch finished in knotty pine, carpets in living room, dining room and sewing room, newly painted for*.$1,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward., has three bedrooms upstairs and two bedrooms downstairs, living room, large dining room, real large kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double -.$9,000,00 SIX ROOM HOME W^first ward, two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, furnace with gas heat, fully insulated, two lots. 12x15 rug in living room. Venetian blinds in bedroom and living room, a real beautiful home for............................................................................. $9,500.00 A NICE HOME AND TWO ACRES in Irving, has two bedrooms upstairs, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch. -$5,000.00 20 ACRE PLACE close to I with full bath, running $8,500.00 ANOTHER NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN 1st WARD, four rooms and bath, strictly modern, oil heat and new garage, is insulated, for , $9,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW in second ward, real good location, four ---- —■ »—u. -■■------- *— ------- - — s.... living room, kitchen and two bedrooms and bath. .$10,500.00 A NICE HOME in Irving village, six rooms and sun porch, has lights, well water, priced at——$2,500.00 INCOME PROPERTY, real close In, has three bedrooms and complete modem bath up, one bedroom, living room, dining room and modern f SECTION TWO—EASES 1 to 1 HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER «. 1951-'' IINETY-SIXTH YEAR is furnished, for-..$10,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in Hastings, 4th ward, has two apartments, swell location, al! modern, a nice income proposition for—.- $11,500.00 IN FREEPORT we have a nice, new six room house, has three bed­ rooms, living ’oom. dining room, kitchen and bath, for $8,500 00 A NICE COTTAGE at Culberfs plat. Middle Lake, year 'round home two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, coaj furnace, forced air, full bath, garage, boat.---------------------------------------------$1,000.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 1st ward, down It has one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, upstairs it has kitchen and dinette, one bedroom, living room and bath, gas heat upstairs, oil heat down, new roof, full basement, double garage, all for$7,900.00 ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE close in. in 4th ward, suitable for a party who wants to retire and have both a place to live and a nice income for a reasonably small investment, this is divided in front . and rear apartments, front apt. has three bedrooms and bath up. living room, dining room and kitchen down, back apt. has three rooms and bath, heated with gas furnace, priced at$10,500.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS in Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building tee us for price. WE HAVE two nice lots In Freeport just north of Elmers lunch, will sell very Reasonable. OVER THIRTY (30) good, levei, rich farms, with modern buildings, in Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for full particulars call Vaee ft. Wtertag. Pfeoee 3305 Weedtead. Bill Schilkaeeck will be available all week to list properties. Call him at —2959—Hasttags. Carl Nitekamer, kerne pkone 2727. ESTATE 3KER o. »^b .I. iMrsy 2 Former Hastings Anti-TB Seals Aid Name Directors to County Club Board High Teachers Die Hastings Man Morton Bacon. Robert Stanley Bedford, spent Sunday with mother. Mrs. Dave Waters. nnd William G. Bradford were Many Hastings people will re­ named to the board of directors of member Miss Grace Bowman, who lhe Hastings Country club at the was bead of the commercial de­ annual dinner meeting held Tues­ For Merle Cook. 46. of Hastings, partment in the High school for sev­ day evenlna. Ciut) number.. vo'*d eral years when the department was who has spent 13 months (IthUng to keep dues and assessments for spinal tuberculous, a "magic carpet first organized. the coming year at the same figure Because of poor health she was on the celling" helps relieve the as in the past. Dr. Ray Flnnie, vice obliged to give up teaching ord tn tedious days flat on a frame. president, presided at the meeting. lioapitalixed at the Arthur S. company with a friend. Mias Jennie Avery, of Three Rlvqp.. went to Hickory Corners Santa Pe, N.M.. whefe they have since resided. Students Get 'Shots' As Miss Bowman’s health im­ A smallpox and diphtheria itnmuproved lhe two women purchased an niratlon clinic was held at lhe Kelinsurance business there and later A program partly financed by logg school near Hickory corners on engaged in selling real estate, doing Tuberculosis Christmas Seals helped I Tuesday. abstract work as well, being un­ I get lhe projector. Given through usually successful. Miss Bowman was active in club। "Projected Books.” Inc.. Ann Arbor. I Guests of the Walter and Ralph tlliUty Head —Dan E. Kam. of nnd church activities in Santa Fe lit operates at lhe touch of a finger. I Kidder* Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. (or many years, despite herphy ­ Cook, who has had major surgery, Henry Nevlnhouse. of Grand Rap­ Jackson, has been elected presi­ sical handicaps. For the past year, says it will be nine months to a Ids. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtis, dent of Consumers Power com­ pany. The company operates in she nad been in falling health and year before the damaged area of of Sparta. died Thursday. November 29. his spine mends. After mat. there Barry and 61 other Michigan Another former Hastings teacher. will be still more months in bed. Mr. and Mn. Charles Erway. of1 counties and supplies electric ser­ Miss Clara J. Allison, died in Sep­ And the "knitting" process Is not Kalamazoo, were Sunday gue.-te of vice to 700.000 customers and gas without pain. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bauer. service to 325.000. Kirn, who has tember al her home in Ypsilanti. She wax’ Latin teacher In lhe visited often in Barry county, is a Hastings Hl’h school (or pi a n y yoonelf to lhe fact that ,U you graduate ot Purdue University and years, both Miss Bowman and TJfss a veteran of 35 years with Con­ Allison teaching in the old high sumers. » • school building, lhe tatter later moving to Ypsilanti where she Visits from friends help. And the taught in the Michigan State Nor­ sanatorium stafi Is ot the "greatest college until her retirement. Pennock Hospital mal She was a graduate of the Noriral us-slstance " Bui the ooox projector is his school ciliege and of the University * I of Michigan. Surviving te u sister. closest companion. In such a case, G Beya and 3 Girls the value of tuberculosis Christmas Margaret. A' son, to Xtr. and Mrs. Robert Sea)'dollars cannot be computed In Leary. 502 S. Hanovex; a san lo Mr. . in. ... dollars und cents- Cook said. For and Mrs. William Parker. Eagle: a1 “”• f r, **nd J""1 y »n w Mr. .nd Ur,. lUymond Oulh-. Will* Or.rlry ,nd Clrlr "unless you have lived through IL" there is no way to measure haw rry. I0M Jellmon: . ™. w Ur I '■>“' od«S* "'"’“■J much it means to reduce the endless .nd Ur. Rieh.rd H.KI. L... Oar-.-Mr '".d Arth" hours of staring at the bleak mo­ . «>n. lo Mr. .nd Mr.,. “d Maynard notony of a hospital ceiling. Faulkner. R. a. Lake Odewa; a «m. Mcpalrmjd. of Lake Odeaw. io Mr. and Mra. Zane Na.h. 101S s. A ° ’ Ea.,i; a dauaheer. to Mr. and Mr,.Kre'k. wa, a^lurday vUltor 01 he Mrs. Nellie Cross has left to spend Jack Mellerl. 10H N Michigan: a | Waner ana Ralph Kidder lannlle. the winter in Florida. ’ REMF MBER In Sanatorium LeRoy Piccard and Ken B7og were the big guns for the victors, each sinking 11 jxiuiu. Other* scor­ ing were Phil Kosten with 8. Allen Grafmlller 7. Dick Dean 7. Law­ rence "Peanuts" McLtnithan 4, Don Solomon 3. John Schondelmuyer 2 and Bill Nichols 1. Schondelmoyer lx recovering from the leg in'.’ry received early In lhe football season. Roy Hines wax high for Wayland with 11 points. Middleville'i Junior Vanity won daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Underhill, 328 N. Church; a daugh­ the preliminary, 33-30. ter. to Mr. and Mrs. Luna. R. 1.1 Hopkins made a sweep of the Vermontville. games at be!ton. defeating the young Panthers 44-26. Michael Karpinski. R. 3. Middle­ A new capacity crowd watched ville; Alice Sever. Box 77. Delton; Hopkins' Vanity take a one-point* Kathleen Everson. R. 1. Freeport; 10-9. first period marking and then Ronald Bower. R. 3. Delton; Anita । move out in the second for a 3d-23 Boutwell. Box 201. Nashville. 'half-time score. The visitors ou(Admissions i scored Delton. 15-6. In the third. Minnie Springer, R. 1, Middleville; 'Scoring for Delton were Frank Lawrence Paul. Woodland; Lucille I Bourdo 12. Billy Louden 10. Don Van Wie. R. 2. Charlotte; Barbara 'Bowers 7. Dean Williams and Gor- Leary. 502 S. Hanover; Michael Kar­ idon Chamberlain 3 each and Carl pinski. R. 3. Middleville; Alice uever. IFrohlick 2. Box 77. Delton; Louise Gaskill. R. I Tuesday night Caledonia swamped 3; Anna Reinart. R. 1. Hooking; Martin. 49-16. Elizabeth Loftus. R. 2. Middleville; 1 Delton and Caledonia opened their Audrey Parker. Eagle; Rose Mellen. 'quest for the Bar*Ken-All league 1014 N. Michigan; Ella Slocum. R title last Friday evening by scoring 2. Woodland; Phoebe Manker, R. 3; easy victories. The Panthers romped Thomas Jenkins, 134 Court; Mamie to a 50-20 win over Byron Center Pratt. R. I; Dorothy Guthrey, 1030 I and the Scotties held Wsyland to Jefferson; Iris Underhill. 328 N. $1,400.00 Church; Clare Ryan, Detroit; Elsie । nine pointe while dropping in 35. Green. R. 2. Bellevue: Mildred Hazel. M. Jurgensen's Delton aggregation Lake Odessa; Eric Send. Freeport; Virginia Gary. 728 Wilson; Stanley Robleski. 520 Court; Francis Doyle, 216 N. Broadway; Inez Sandburg. 220 scoring. S.' Hanover; Gladys Wiesenhofer. 644 Delton was out in front. 6-4, at the E MUI; Vera Sheldon, R. 3. Nash­ end of the first quarter then led ville; Homer Bauchman. R. 5; Harry 21-11 at the half. The victors tallied Kelley. Freeport; LaVeme Eldridge, 13 more in the third and 16 In the R. 3. Lake Odessa; Lanny Bennett, fourth while holding Byron Center 537 N. Michigan; Arlene Faulkner. to a total of nine points in the R. 2, Lake Odessa; Margaret Luna. second half. R. 1. Vermontville; Harry Williams. Louden tallied three points. Wil­ Indianapolis. Ind.; Mary Louise WiU liams six. Stafford »ix. Stanton Hams, Indianapolis. Ind.; Kat" eight. Bowers four. Monica two. Johnson. 414 N. Michigan; Ruth Frohllck eight and Chamberlain two Kidder. Freeport; Merl Yost, Jr„ R. for Delton. Norm Nyehuls was high 4; Eldon Weyerman. R. 5; Kathryn for the losers with five points. Gerald. R. I; Kathleen Everson. R. Delton also squeezed oat a 41-38 1. Freeport; Ronald Bower. R. 3. win in the preliminary with Jim Delton; Clyde Warren. 006 N. Han­ Taft scoring 15 points for lhe over; Edna Losey. 607 E. Marshall; Daniel Helsel. 718 E. Mill; Donald At Caledonia, lhe Scotties opened Heaven, Saranac; Margaret Nash. defense of the league title auspi­ 1019 S. East; Anita Boutwell. Box ciously by trouncing Wayland. Coach 201. Nashville; Beatrice Apsey, R. 3. T. K. Auwater's lads led 10-2 at Lake Odessa. lhe end of the first stanza. 23-4 at Intermission and 23-7 at the close of Mrs. John Galiag'.ier attended a the third canto. Lewis' Bellgraph. dinner party In Lowell Friday night Ray Schantz and Carl Workman given by Mrs. Ed Reynolds and Mrs. each tallied seven points for the Byrne McMahon. Saturday night winners. Dale Gorhouse got four for Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher attended a the losers. dinner party al the home of Mr The score by quarters: and Mrs. George Arehart in Lowell. WAYLAND 9 6 9 It 35 MIDDLEVILLE 13 13 20 g 54 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, of Houghton Uike. spent Tuesday with HOPKINS their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave DELTON Waters. jpen Frtd ly .1 id LOCAL b LONG DISTANCE MOVING Associated With The North American Ven Linet, Phone Us For Rotes GRAY'S MOVING & TRUCKING SERVICE 135 I- State St. Phone Deyt 2229 . . . Niros 3798 The newest Idea in Holiday Greetings new way to display your Christmas Cards, new way to send your good wishes. FUNERAL This goy train hoi tpacs aboard -for all your Christmas Cards . . . and space on the Red cabooie for your perianal signature. Complete w!*h. mailing envelope . . $1.00 HOME Complete Day Gr Nite Funeral Services Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. oCqBaiSSS^Rt PHONE 2158 or 2693 CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mort.ctan • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE SUS WINGEIER k. ■ snows tm thututei Here's a Saving // i Santa ?■ Things of everyday use for Adults: Desk pads and blotters, Esterbrook fountain pens or desk sets; Paper-Mate (non-messy) boll pens; staplers, either regular size or midget; account books; diaries or appoint­ ment books; 1952 pod type desk calendars; personal stationery printed for your friend or relative (Hammer­ mill Cockletone stock). That jplly fellow so wise in the ways of Christmas ^nd the many budget disturbing expenses that come with it. suggests you join Wedding Invitations IB’Si Special rush service during December. Look over the samples ot our store. Brides Books RUBBER STAMPS Opposite City Perking Let Open Thursdays All Day Ssfur day evenings Iron* njw Useful Gifts St. hla NOW @ our Christmas Club right now! It costs so little a week — you’ll barely feel the difference. Th^n. when Christmas ‘52 rolls along, a wonderful uunnrfr»rf■ il sum cum will ia/iII be Hp waiting vwai tines to tn assure acctirp you vni i the thp best, hpct most mnct a money-carefree holiday ever! HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty Four Yean of Continuous Service” Phone 2103 —2105 • Hastings, Michigan �-THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1M1 PAGE TWO Saxons Play First Home Game After Beating Oriole ‘l ,, Hastings Faces Stiff Competition In B. C. Lakeview ; o iTBeadle Pours in 31 Points to Pace Hastings to Win K«Uo<i>vlli« it CxWiuU. Spartan* Roll to 60-47 Win Over Albion in Openert Blue & Gold .Must Slop Fast Lloyd Aualin, .Morrilton laingmen OuIcIuhm Rival* In Posting 1st Victory 62-451 Entire .Squad Sees .Action on Charlotte Court MlMltvUl* *i Horklna NMkvUla *1 Portland CUrlatl* At Uowill Coach Lewis Lang's Hastings High eagers face stiff early season compe­ tition here Friday night when Battle Creek Lakeview Invade* the Saxon gym in an attempt to avenge one of the two defeats they suffered at Blue A- Gold hands last season. The preliminary game—Hastings and Lakeview JVs split last season —is scheduled for 7 pm. OAKES TUESDAY. DEC. 11 GlwnvlUs st Alma St. Jokna at Eaton fUalda. CaladoaU al MIUlavtUa. With rangy Lynn Beadle pouring in 12 field goal* and seven free throws for 31 points—hi* highest score fot one game during hl* high -school career — Hasting* High* basketball team opened the 1951-52 season wilh a decisive 62-45 victory over not-upto-par Charlotte Hasting* wa* never in trouble, j and Coach Lewi* Lang uwd all 11 men on lhe squad ^1 various time* I during the game and with five minute* remaining and lhe score jHastings Varsity Roster Name Beanie, Lynn BeLsito. Al r---------Bush. Ed Myers. Jim Utter. Lawrence ... Cleveland. Tom ... Compton. Gar . Duffy. Joe *. . Shirkey, Gary .. . Snyder. Stan -------Chadwick, Jack . Lewis, Ron Number White Blur Hgt. 6'0' 70 • o- .32 .33 .30 60 00 ST 51” Wgt 200 150 155 IN 145 162 145, 1451 185 140 135 125 Yr*. Exp Class 2 Sr. Wgt. 145 128 155 125 140 165 Yrs. Exp. 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 Sr. Sr. Teams Begin Play In 9th, 10th Grade Cage Circuit Munn Record Tops career coaching record over the .800 ] victory mark, a figure that can be I boasted by very few other active Six teams have been organized In Bob King’* YMCA-Youth Council coaches. basketball wheel for 9th and 10th grade boys and competition in the circuit was to get underway last night. - QUICK Soph. I Michigan State’s undefeated, un-1 tied football campaign thia fall | boosted Head Coach Biggie .Munn's | cash LOAN then, 40-12; the Lizie* nipped the,. Motor OIL 48c ul In Your Container SAE 10 - 20 - 30 Refined and safe lubricatioi at any temperature. Complete satisfaction at low cost. Hornets the Dribbler*. 17-12. Teams and players follow: MUTUAL FINANCE Panthers—Dick Ohlman, captain, BOB & WOODY’S and Darrell Hall. Perry James and Dave Vahbing. CORPORATION Red Devils—Jack Smith, captain, NATIONAL BANK BUILDING and Jim Wilson, Derby Harwood. Michi**. Gordon William* and Gus Rusheski. Hasiia** Rkhlind St, KiUoi The respite enabled Charlotte to I IJzie* — Shannon Lydy, captain, 60and Darrell Ziegler. Fred Zerbel, outscore the Blue & Gold and nar- , 24 and Coach Lang ha» drilled hi* Bud Bowman, Everett Couch and row the gap. 125 Suari.U «7. Poltervflb 3». Mike Hawthorne. lad* hard in preparation for lhe Beadle. 6 foot. 7 inch center who 125 holds his school's scoring record and ■ Yellow Jackets—Al Kennedy, cap­ 135 Who set‘A new West Central securd; Hasting* had Huie trouble with tain. and Chuck Williams. Jim Bur­ 56 125 of 115 points last season, monop­ Lakeview last season, playing them chett. Mllfdr Thompson and Norman 5'4* 130 the thud game of the season win­ olized the backboard* on both ofJenkin*.. 140 • ning 45-33 and lhe 12th game win­ tense find defense in leading Coach 5’8" 140 90 Dribblers — Allen Lancaster, cap­ ning 62-28 In both contest* the Lang's team to lhe win. tain. and Bob McDonald. Bob An­ Blue & Gold could have' run up Beadle tallied ‘even points in derson. Ken Erickson. Jack Denny, an astronomical score lhe first quarter. 10 in the second, Dave Downs and Jim Swanson. eight more in the third and six Friday’s dash will be different. Hornet*—Tony Hoffman, captain, Coach Dick Colburns Spartans in the fourth for his 31 total- half and Bruce Banghart. Bill Howe. turned in a decisive 60-47 win over AC a special honor assembly held George Udrb. Paul Helm and Bob Ruthless .slaughter of does in the Albion Friday night in the Lakeview The Saxons jumped out In Iror.t | * Denny. November 28, at the W. K Kellogg gytn to provide a feeling of optimism Yankee Springs game area during tI iu nil io-u iwai peiiwu nuvwa»n*<r.r school near Hickory Corner*. Coach there for the-first time in Jour cage the recent deer season caused Con- |■lcd and 50.3, ut thl. ” 38.30 a. ,hc half .■r™'.!-'""'"-': Wilson awarded 22 v*ratty football seasons. servation Officer George Stunner ; three-quarter .mark award* to lhe following boys: । „m.' »e™.c up Utlx rime .hrou.h «Uh . t«. Coach Lang’s team must stop to warn sportsmen that without While Beadle racked up scoring Seniors — Roger Stulls, captain, a'>“' little Lloyd Austin, midget of the cooperation o» Utelr part the toc.l | [££>• Jim Jlm Mjer. M'"- played > line and Dick Butxirus. Boyd Dlngledine. Iluor game wllhnui llmlma lhe with that crew for first place in Roland Eckhart. Morris Davis..Jerry12 field goal* and two gifts far a deer herd could be depleted rapidly. ranee and Ed Bush who plays the Harmon. Rosa Harrison. Jack Owens. Officer Sumner estimated that Mg 26 point* against Albion. Don Rasmussen. James Whldby. Production --------straggled five field goal* in turning in a good •».. the »•—। final HU field goal total was the same between 12 and 15 does were killed Dick Wilbur and Roy Kent; And Your Car WILL two games from Blisselts to take first-game performance. as elongated Lynn Beadle racked up । Junior* — George Brooks. Rom third as the Foundry dropped into against Charlotte, but Beadle added I instances when sportsmen were Burdick. James Douglas. Alton Hart. a lie for fourth by losing a pair lo who rounded out the starling live, Start and Co in seven chartlies to amass his 31 total. near enough to.the slayer* to get Wendall Peake. Douglas Stoner. RaySide Floor. Accounting lied for sparkled at various lime* with Lanky Gary Morrison and rugged enough information mi they could Talmage and Ken Williams; fourth with Foundry by sweeping Snyder dropping in three buckets Ed Starring are Lakeview's play­ be identified. Freshmen—Harold Van Nocker. Cold Weather. its match wilh Engineering No. 2. makers and the Spartans also con­ Sumner said that with proper Tlic Chippers won two from Pat­ trolled the boards Morrison sank 19 treatment of the local deer h?rd. Fleming. Jerry Dutton. Robert GorThe Saxon* sank over a third of tern shop and Repair Engineering nlck. James Kahler and Tom Baird. point- in addition to playing an hunters could uke 60 or more bucks excellent floor game sinking several from the area instead of only about their field goal attempt'. 25 out <>: took the first two from Engineering Coach Groters awarded 16 Junior 73. and made over 40 percent of their SEE LEM EVANS AT spectacular hook shots in chalking 30 Ermc Bertottl put together game.s High letters during lhe assembly, charities. 12 out of 29. Charlotte sevep goals from the floor Sumner said one hunter In lhe Of 148-201-206 for a nice 555—the top i Robert Ash received a football minsank 15 out of 57 field goal attempts lager’s award. Lakeview led Albion 15-10 at the scries of the evening. Larry Novak and 15 out of 25 gift heaves. end of the fir*t quarter and 25-30 ner that he had .hot a doe "just Mr. and Mr*. Carl Harmon enter­ rolled a 213 final for solo honors John Betty. Cliarlotic guard, and a 510 aggregate tained and served a steak dinner at the half. The winner* outscored the visitors 21-11 in the third played the outstanding game for the last week to the member* of the that man and his partner alreadyOthers with good Mores Included Orioles and poured in seven field Rus Zerbel 520. Gordon Norris varsity football squad, managers, had shot a buck. . Long Distance MOTOR SALES Coach Lang is expected to start and coaches. The dinner was held lhe same five as started against "Wanton killing ot our deer can goals and two tree throws for 16 212-527. lob n Havens 522. Stu calls are faster, at the American Legion clubhouse Charlotte. Ed Bush and Jim Myers ruin the sport here." Sumner said, points. Sweet 339. Marg Thompson 478. Your Ford Dealer in Battle Creek. Following the din­ will be at lhe forwards. Lynn Beadle "and the cooperation of lhe real j Charlotte displayed not too The won-loss record: too, when you can at center and Stan Snyder and Gar sportsmen can stop much ot it. It । much polish during the K®nc but ;• Mill and Lathe 25-15. Production, ner sports movies were shown. I- up to hunter* to protect their I played an aggressive game. Compton at the guard position. j33-16. Foundry and Accounting 22-1 give the operator Beadle’s free throw conversion'• 17. Repair Engineering 20-19, Engl- . All week the squad has worked on herd for future seasons." he conaverage would have been better but neering No. 1 and Chippers 19-20. play patterns and drills designed eluded. the number । he Side Floor Floor 18-21. 18-21. Blissetts Biiuett* 16-23. 16-23. •" had ‘- J one - conversion taken away “ -V Side to sharnen their attack. Meyers, 1 when a Saxon stepped over the line Engineering No. 2 15-24 and Pattern who failed to hit from the floor you are calling. | while he was shooting. Beadlejnade Shop — against Charlotte, had the range in Richard Bird. IB. son-of Mr. and ।the shut Tuesday’s drills and was hitting Mrs. Dexter Bird. Route 1. Freeport, Jack Hoke rolled a nice 226 ... , from dose in and should add points first game in the Faculty's Sunday 1 The suntmary who wav wounded while hunting Friday Even when he doesn't hit. night bowling league but other than . near Manistee in the right shoulder TOTALS his valuable floor game makes up that, no scores need tie tnenllohed. I by what b believed to have been a CHARLOTTE for inaccuracy at the hoop In the .standing*, the Foul Ball* 11 stray bullet, was brought to his Joe Duffv. who injured a foot fn home Friday to continue convales­ early basketball practice, was work­ Splitter.- are second with 5-3. the ai bh-k.. i'» cence. He was hit about 5 p.m J Ycuiu ing out lightly this week and may­ Gutter Gang third with a 3-5 mark L Otter to November 18 while hunting with his and the Pin Heads in the cellar wilh J glVko"*.-.’’’’ be ready to go in another week dad and brother. Ted. and was hos­ a 2-6 recofd I y * Cksdwuk. so pitalized in ManLstee. RESULTS LAST WEEK Doe Slaughter in Yankee Springs Brings Warning Junior Vanity Number White Blue Hgt. Name Faul, Dave Gallagher. Pat . . .00 Hammond, Dick.55 Kelly. Jack ... . 33 Myer*. Dick ... 22 Palmatier. Phil&> Shaver. Al . —44 Derry. MikeHarwood. Ed ’ .99 Kelly. Dick90 Manning, Lorry x Vender. Dave ... ....11 Ward, Bob .80 Class Soph. Soph. Soph. Soph. Soph. Soph. Soph. K-B SUPPLY Let Us Tune Your Motor Lathe, Mill Teams 22 Receive Varsity Letters at Hickory Tied for Top Rung On Bliss Ladder SI"!:%^.eKpiid»w H,L‘- park NG PETERSON Gunshot Victim . Returns Home Faculty Bowling 1 THAT NEVER STOP GIVING SMALL APPLIANCES REMEMBER — i wenilay. 61 Hastings stores will be open Friday and Satur day evenings from now until Christmas TOTALS HASTINOS CHARLOTTE Elliwurtb Durable, useful, practical gifts, that are glamorous too... and so welcome! SAFER STOPPING ELECTRIC MIXER MEAT RASTER COFFEE BREWER $39.95 $12.95 Electric coHee 542.50 WITH THIS kuncn accessory ol s do ten uses A warxM'ful gift. SCDMatn «rjMW . You burn air winter BRAKE special . We will: 4 « I JJJJJJJJJJJ1 only wheals—for fatter. JJJJJJJJUJj JJ.OJjlJJJU 1IJJJ.IJ1JJII JU............. IJJJJJ1I JJJ................ JJ1UJ1J JJJ JJJJIJJ *uunnuuU and adjust front wheel bearinai. 55.95 IS IT CLEAN? Did you know your tractor burn* about 10,000 Ballons of air for every gallon of gasoline? Yet, if a small amount of grit goes through wilh the air. it can damage cylinder walla and cause trouble. That showa how important some of the "little things" arc. It pays to service the air cleaner regularly, keep the oil filter clean, adjust car­ buretor properly. It also pays to replace worn parts and let our factory-trained mechanics check on anything that is out ot adjustment. Our parts department is well stocked wilh parts made in Uic same factory and to the speci­ fications as the original. Our mechanics will work PRESSURE SAUCEPAN C4O IF 010.4> ELECTRIC SHARPENER <C4A0C * 14.7J hlat.no extra hours if necessary. If your tractor needs service, don't pul it off. Phone or stop in. GOOD ONLY UNTIL DECEMBER 31 PETERSON MOTOR SALES 223 S. Church St. Phone 2121 Hastings brilliant television show - Ford Festival - starring James Mellon, with outstanding wWEPM giiatt artists, NIC-TV network.** FOOD CHOPPER XTRIC 510.30 by the silo full •"Hr Iho NATIONAL ’AIM AND HOME H0U« — NIC f \ Do Your Xmas Shopping Now rluschrlmirsA UlU AHOXUMICI J HARDWARE Hamill* * HMtlaa ★ Feleft * VaratobM 5L95 �PMt TKRXt Tire tU 8TTNCS BVCrex. TMtfMDkT. DtQFMBFB f. 1K1 Woodland, Nashville, ’Montville Win Loop Openers #0 Cage Fans See H'avids Nip 11-Stars, 47-45 ' Michigan cage star now of Grand from 10:30 ftjn. on. . Rapids, poured in 16 points for the Saturday at 10:30 the Elephant* All-Stars. Bob Bradford and Coach Lewis Lang banged eight each, Bob Smith picked up six and Coach Roy Dorm bos. of Plainwell, dropped In Bob King report*. five. Last week lhe Elephant* dipped Roth's constant ehatter and lhe Apes. 10-9, and the Panthers clawed Ute Trotters. 11-1. Da Iman was a "one man team "Die baseball skit between the for the Apes last week and scored halves made a hit especially with all nine points but Sergeant ana the kids. Cleveland scored four each and Jim Adams'and Dave Steinke of­ O’Donald two for the winners. ficiated. In the other gome Dick Wlngeler For the Independent league the hooped seven point.*. Bob Meyers evening was a success. The h-ague two and Filter two for the Panthers. 'expects lo net about 3100 from the Dorman shot a gift for the Trotters event. _ lone point. , | with Le* Hawthorne anchoring thet |fnnrL«r< Pi’nnAPrc lads with a nice 555-high series lor JJnOCKCL. r,OneerS the evening. , Tie for First IH hi* first game and posted a terrific 245 for solo honors but slipped the Other good single game counts were chalked by Charlie Norris 223­ 498. L. Jensen 219-529, W. Pierce 211­ 529, G. Laubaugh 217-515 and Clark O'Donnell '206-503. Good series scores were posted by Charles Long 510, Dave Stauffer 517. Bob Moore 507, Dave Goodyar 528. Merle Haines 546. Jack Lozo 507. Jim Barr 208-559. Bill Hackney 205-544. Dan Allerdlng 518. Woodmansee 520. Roush 508, Sandefur 515 and John­ son 510. In the matches Middleville won Bliss Nitehawk Loop Th^ Pin Knockers and Pioneers remained tied for first place in lhe Industrial Tuesday afternoon bowl­ ing wheel this week as the Knockers took two games from the BlUsters and the Pioneers a pair from Lhe Pin Blasters. . il——~~ii All Tri-C Teams Junior Saxons Independent |l_ _ . . Overcome Big Lead | Coge League L To See Action _ C GAMES TONIGHT Again Friday To Win Opener t :30. games tonight Tiger* Overcome Deficit Conch Anton Turkal's Hastings BEBULTS LAST THURSDAY To Nip Dimondale in High Junior varsity eager* showed Final Minutes, Wildcats terrific spirit and determination Fri­ Holl Over Luke Odessa day night opening the basketball STANDINGS season by overcoming what appeared Teams In the Tri-C Conference vicla took the first two and three TEAM to be an insurmountable lead to 1.000 opened their quest tor the cham­ point* from the Hot ShoU. 1.000 pionship Tuesday, night with 365 grab a 43-39 victory from the fledg­ Jack Glelarowskl burned up the ling Charlotte Orioles. point* .scored in the four game* Recreation lanes Tuesday afternoon and tomorrow night another fourof last week, rolling 174-211-219 for gutne league menu is on tap. first period, the young Saxon* the ImI three minute* of the a terrific 004 bowling for tlie Pin Woodland travel* to Dimondale Blasters In the E W Bliss Niletn Union and just before the end of Q| 1 Friday. NaohviUe got* lo Portland. and the bewUkered boy* had Utile hawk league. HL* team, however, ai^i^ue1 eanto lhey rarrd ia,°a Oamcs on oKcn time for the clowning that .‘.ept dropped thtee game* io lhe Hot Bellevue invade* Olivet. two from Miller'*. Cities Service a the crowd chuckling during most Shota Kruko paced the Pioneers to pair from Andrus, the Trio three a sweep in their match by rolling Nashville. Woodland. Vermont­ In lhe fourth period lhe score wa* I Pjtar Wlissnl I com Studebaker and East Side 201-159-202 for a 562 and the Con­ knotted twice, at 35-aiI with Tour Ul lull y tt IlCvl ville and Portland turned In vic-, Bobby Roth, former Wayne Uni­ J _ torles Tuesday —two by narrow** versity eager who not only coaches victs took all three games from the minute* to go and again at 37-all The won-loss record: State In­ Pin Knockers. with three minutes remaining I P m margins. ■ Lhe halrsutc lad.* but also provides sulation 22-11. East Side Lumber. With 45 second* left in the game 1 most of the laugh.*, popped 19 Vrrmontvme. dv.'?nalng cham­ The standings; Pin Knockers nnd Area basketball fans who would Trio and Burkholder 19-14 each, points for game scoring honors. Big like to glimpse future eagers should dumped —ie .... _ — ------In a bucket and , -n Hastings independent bas- pion*. eked out u 42-39 wlri over Pioneer.* 31 each. Convicb. 20. 7.ol1 Al Shaver Roush 18-15. Middleville Creamery Blan Kurpenski got ID for the stop m the Hastings High gym Sat­ ' Slate Insulation maintained its Shots 26. Pin Blasters 20 und Blas­ Davr Fau) sank a pair of gift heavet kelban leBgue wUI present another Olivet in the riaslng minutes and ' visitors who left here to play Pon- urday mornings to see the 7lh and first-place advantage in the Com­ und Miller's 17-16. Goodyear's and ters 19 to put Hustings four point* out ln:ulpll) header in Uie high school gym Nashville nip|x*d Dimondale. 47-46. Anarus 16-17. English service 15-18. ilae last night. . r[onl; . ... ‘ ..lids Thursday night with,Andru* Woodland handed Lake Odessa a Bti) graders play from- 8:30 o’clock mercial bowling league Thursday by­ and Cities Service-and Studebaker [,'Bwlft Noble', former Western to 10 and the 5th and 6th grader* taking two games from Goodyear s Lynn Brown. Charlotte forward. dlld Thomas battling to get out ot 44-28 defeat nnd Portland drubbed *wi*hed In a field goal to cut lhe 'the cellar in the opening game, the Bellevue. 71-48. Doug Steward paced Vermont­ margin but ju«t before the gun Faculty and Bliss battling to keep ville to it* victors with 26 point*, Shaver sank a final field goal. their undefeated records in the srewhile Cy Stark tallied 21 for lbw Chariotte started out as though! ond game and Bristol Corner.* meetthe local youngsters were in for a • Ing Barry Lumberjn the nightcap, Strand dropped two games Wed­ trouncing but in thi» second xtanxa l-*«l week the- Faculty lad*, test (wo years — Portland turned the nesday night of last week to SjMt'.L* the Saxons found the range. by Coach Jack Hoke with IK trick the vrar before Inst— that Bur to give Ice * Fuel u chance to Dick Hammond, guard. dropo*d in: point*, poured it on to defeat Olivet has been defeated on it* own come within one game of lieing fur four buckets in the first half without Thoma* service. 65-30. first place in the Recreation league. a ml*.*—three coming in the .seconu In the *erond game Burry Lumber floor. In the finar quarter the score period. nipped Andru., u-rvice In n lowHammond nnd Shaver «h a r r d ficor,n« a,*H c,,nte>'‘ antl T»»c B1K* utes und 10 seconds to go from Peterson Motor *ale* and Olivet'.* strategy of taking free Middleville VFW took the last two throws out of bound* rather than I from Piston Ring. ' win over the Brlstolile.*. The summary: Harry Leckrunc was the high shoot them may not have paid off. Le< Hawthorne was* the big gun us tlwv sank only one while VerHASTINGS Tp scorer for Thomas with McWcbb of the evening, anchoring his IceI men with a 242 final hinder und u । getting seven points. Owen Thoma* mnntville made et<»ht out of 15 gift n six. Mace 'Diomas five and Gary nttcmpU. Doug Steward's height 1598 total. Stan Rivett was second »' Lydy three. Bob King dropited In 15 under the b.u<kct was probably the I high for the evening, opening with ] i points for Faculty. Coach Lewis u 212 game and finishing with u Olivet won the preliminary. a Lang 12. John Coleman eight. Frun' 566 aggregate -|cl* Sattler six and Coache.. Anton Others with fair score.; Included The^ Nashville game was terrific ’iTurka). John Llglvoel and John Dunn 518, Lozo 213-525, Keith Chase CHARLOTTE right down to the final horn with TP !"Jock" Clurev each bunged a bucket. 508. Joe Burkholder 538, Harry Long the Tigers overcoming a five-point 11 Dick Bryan* rolled In seven 517 and Dave Goodyear 203-500. deficit in the last three minutes. quick point* foe Andru* to lead .Tiie won-loss record: Strand 21­ With DimondaleTeadlng. Jim Knoll hl* team but II wasn't enough a* Outstanding Value! Compare Others at $1.00 15. Ice A- Fuel 20-16. Middleville popped two buckets, and Wayne VFW and Piston Ring 19-17. Sperl* Cogswell nnd Oliver "Babe'' Down­ ber. Rill Kruko five. Bob Hili Bar 18-18 and Peterson's 13-33. A bowling game that really strikes ing got one eaeh und then Nash­ four. Ray Branch three. Alderson a hit with the kids! Ten 314' high ville froze the ball for the closing two and Dick Feldpausch one. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Barnett totals plastic pin* in red and white. Two The Bliss moved ahead in the first 30 seconds. and Mrs William Stebbins will at- , n« k«i Bill Stockham tallied 13 points for haft and the margin was enough lo lend the Civic players in Kalamazoo | Hastings balls. Provides lots of funl win n\ both trams scored 18 point.* Nashville, Downing and Knoff 11 tonight. crablotte In the second half Weldon Cole for rich. Cogswell ». Ken Pllfpoff 3 with Bristol und Dick Foster for The Steve Hinderllter. El'on Decker and Bll\* shared game honor* with 10 Lurry Graham fulling lo figure In tiie scoring. Dirk Clum was high points each. for tne losers with 17 point.*. Curly-Hooded Darting! Nashville, with Ronnie Coville Everything to moke gifts look Iheir'loveliestl 10 sheet* gift doten point*, won tlie I Some 500 basketbail fans, includ­ ing many of lhe younger ones, en­ joyed the game here Tuesday night In which an augmented All-Star Aggregation from the Hasting* Inde­ pendent league narrowly missed breaking the victory string of tlie noted House of David aggregation. Basketball Fans Can See Future Cagers Saturdays Insulation Stays In First, Anderson Rolls Solo Honors Strand Drops 2, Slips in Standings ThriftySantas Shop at GAMBLES' PLASTIC DUCK PINS GIFT WRAP ENSEMBLES 18-inch Dolls paper, 3 sheets tissue, 90 seals, 10 tags, cord*, limit: 2 $495 sets per pei i dom find a buy like this! tree NEW SPARKLING Baby Doll dretiod in her Sundoybeil! Cotton-,luffud body wilh rubber arms, log,, mohair wig. Carefully Made, Dressed to Resemble Tiny Baby! Handsomely Styled to Please a Junior "Cowboyl" Infant Baby Doll Double Holster, Pistol Sets 12 Tiny Ornaments 39c Regular 3.49 Value j Regular 4.95 Value ONLY Real leather with cordovan and white trim. Set glitters with nail­ heads! Two single shot, repeater action cap pistols. Beautifully made in Western stylo. Almost life size with >off, cotton stuffed body, rubber arms and iegsl Vinyl plastic "Infant" head. Wears shirt, diaper, co U-i2ao wrapped in blanket. 19* size. Shimmering Kain 1-Ox. pkg. 4A* IVt Silver Finish 2-In. Glass Balls Assorted bright colors - each . . Piston Rilig l.oo/> \Standings Juggled Ii Tlie PiMon Ring standing* were were | juggled Tuesday night when the Grinder* snuggled all four point* itrom Pattern shop to jump into 'second place und the Tool room gang set a new high team game and series when they picked up three points from lhe Engineer*. The pare-oelllng Office crew dropped three point.* to Machine room which ix now tied with lhe Engineer*. J Archie Sinclair rolled a nice 211­ 543 to help lhe Tool room gang set ‘the new mark and Voyle Benner rolled 189-513 for lhe other out­ standing score of the night Lake Odessa traveled to Woodhmf for their opening defeat. Herb Hesterly hit from all angles to pour in 24 of Woodland's 44 points. The Wildcat* jumned into an early lead but Luke Odessa closed the gap and led. 6-4. al the end of the first period and 15-11 at the half. The visitor* couldn't hmd Conch F3»on Rouse's lads in the second nnd third cantos and thev rolled to victory. Rcorinv for Woodland. In addition to Hesterlv. were Keith Norris with 5. Larry Forman 2. Lorry Durkee 5. Ix-x Forman 4 and Ron Rivett and Wo'me Dulls 2 each. Woodland’* JVa won. 22-17. Mike and John Henry tallied *1* each (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) SAVE Or PER ZC CALLON 8-Light 98c Compared To Indoor Multiple 7.Lite Sets Dormayar "Food Fixor1 Streamlined, Automatic Doll and Accessories! Spins, Hums a Tuna! Deluxe Mixers CORONADO Irons Cindy-Lee Sets Musical Tops $38” $4?9 Mixer-grinder-juicer in one line kitchen oppllance. Portable unit/ 10 speed*. Ul approved. 120-Volt 4F Multiple Lamps, Ea. ■** 120-Volt dflf Outdoor Lamps, Ea. C. E. AUTOMATIC TOASTEA J Thermostatic control assures toast "a* you like it." 2slice, chromed. AC-DC, UL * / The First 10 Gallons Will Convince You TINSEL GARLAND See Our Store Full Of Attractive Gifts Approved. Streamlined! For Christmas 4-Ox. Box! Mica Snow 10c Premium Priced Gasoline HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO Maxda Tree Lamps 59c Plunger-type Top of colorful motal. Fosoncting toy for told 8 inches high, 7 inches wide. Weigh* only 3J4 lb*^ yet ha* 3l'/> »q. in. of ironing surface! Chromed; molded plastic handle. LnLl Gilded Angels 10c ea STOP TROUBLE before it starts! AtoZ LUBRICATION Always OPEN TODAY ml SATURDAY NITES 'Til XMAS better buys at BEN FRANKLIN ANDRUS £2 S. Jaffarton at Court St. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1951 PAGE FOUR Expand Junior, Senior Cage Wheel To 6 Teams The YMCA-Youfh Council basket­ ball league for 11th .nnd 12th grade boys wa* expanded last week fropi nx to eight teams to accommodate the high number of lads desiring to participate. Bob King, director, reports Team* added Included Russell First Lt. Lewis Goudzwaard. from relatives for their part in making our 50th anniversary a pleasant Grand Rapids, was a dinner guest of the J. L. Smiths and Herbert event. Monday evening. CARD OF THANKS Wc wish to thank our friends, neighbors nnd relatives for the flowers, cards, plants, and gifu, also t Continued from Page 3, Bee. 3.1 hospital nurses and Drr. Birk and Wedel for tnelr excellent care during for the losers and Roger Mathews the illness and death of our husband was high for Woodland with 8 rro.1 duplayiiu rareere THAXIfit and father. Henry F. Kidder. Your points. One noon durm. hu lunch hour. 11 , Joe Welber dropped in 22 points Ruarell donned Ma humin, IreMel. . w» .,u*1 re Ih.nk our relStrre kindness will always be remembered. to pace Portland to the one-sided Alta Kidder und Hazel .rubbed hu jun and .ent out lour friend, who remembered uaWllh . Mr- and Mrs- Willard Kidder win over Bellevue. Portland led ml num from Middleville Into lhe '•“"" •‘J* .“',u “ our the way. Burton Brooks was high ’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidder Hie.rent Hill nanny OoMen weddlna .nnlverrery. for’ the losers with 19. The Portland Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson He had lure reared hlmrell when j Mr »"■ **" 8U"'"” Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson reserves nipped Bellevue. 24-23. Vermontville High opened its cage he saw two nice bucks gazing at r...» /w thanku him. He picked out Uw eight- • . "J* , . , . ' to thank Ay friends,.neigh ­ CARD OF JTHANKS FOR , .. —just tu easy . ; I ■-wish I wish tn thank mv friends nelahpointer and shot 'JAMES POWELL bors. and relatives, for the lovely that—and it was his. Wc wish to* thank out friends, । flowers, cards, and all the other acts of kindness shown ine during my relatives and neighbors for the beau­ 'sickness. Your kindness will, al ways tiful flowers, plants and cards of sympathy shown us in the loss of i be remembered. our brother and brother in law. Pearl Larabee Thanks also to Rev. Walter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J M Langston were i ------------Drake, pallbearers. Dr. Clarke, und in Grand Rapids Saturday night to CARD OF THANKS any others who may have helped in attend Saladin Shrines lioliday | to all my friends who have been any way. also to nephews und nieces. EXCLAIM'HOW SWEET/ dancing party gt the Masonic Tern- I so kind since my accident. I extend Your many kindnesses will long be FOR BOTTLED GAS pie. which is given yearly for the > my sincere thanks. Especially do I remembered. benefit of the crippled children's tfiank X>rs. Wedel and Birk, nurses GIVES EVEN HEAT Mrs. Edward Coates fund of the Shrine hospitals. The I and njdcs at Pennock hospital, also Mrs. Ida Belson events netted the Shrine over eight those who sent cards, flowers and Mrs Emma Clcmence hundied jars of jelly. Jain and pre- other remembrances, since my acolMrs. Blanche Powell serves und also a liberal amount of dcnt. j appreciate them all. ,cash. j Zclla Odell CARD OF THANKS captain, and Bette Bristol. 'Colleen Weal, Patty Ossenheimer. Sally | CARD OF THANKS Sayles. Helen Clark. Diane Crabb. Russell Beeler, of Middleville, one ~^^*~*W~**^~*R*~“W**W**~*‘ Beverly Beadle. Carol Murphy and Connie Hedges . ■ of lhe office force at White Pro- | CARD OF THANKS duct* RUM hans Hren hre re- , .“"V “>“»• “ W, "UUvre, ,w°"“n ol Ure Moore, .nd tain, and Judy Lawrence, Judy rem drer humlnd trio » Msrehi Schram. -Barbara Wtupaiter. Betty empty trended—tire iresh.p. > bit w B-C, tor ths lovely Hower, and . Vrooman, Georgia Hayes. Helen elre.ru.rf to have M. ren and «>n- «'•» rent dorln. my iiurere. Mrz. Lewis Blanton Hinckley, Sally Cook and Pat In-law Connie Beeler and Bober: 1 | Why Go North? Feitzer. Team No. 4—Beverly Burdick.cap­ tain. and Janet McIntyre, Judy Denny. Cathy Adam.*. Bernice Hine. j Pat Johncock. Judy Hartman. Peggy I Curtis. Leona Lublcnlccki and Bev| eriy Woodmansee. pinter's Pointers. I ® Monday nigh: thc Red Wing.' arc II^nnrfv lo play the Hill Billies. She Hoop- ! rr <*«<»''* 3 IS \<:iub Plans Dinner, IIIC I'TOgram Bouys batsi’c the-Pointers I Th;* week the H ers nipped 1 lhe Chiradrc.-. 17-16. thc Hill Blf. / “ edged the B.>uvs. 19*161 and the Rai | Members of thc Barry County Wing.- cooled thc Hot Shot.-. 22-10 j Women s Sports club will meet at • Hi 30 Tuesday night at the Episcopal Parish house for a potlurk dinner and their annual Christmas party Thc pollurk ma* rrNUit in a Junior 11 iu.li Girin Ila re Cage League Woodland Wins ... LEONARD FUNERAL HOME We wish to thank our friends and relatives for their kind assistance and alj who in any way expressed their sympathy during the illness and death of my husband, Clifton Harris. Wc arc deeply grateful. • Mrs. Louise Harris and daughters IN ME.MORIAM Hermenitl. Rosemary C. In loving memory of our dear little daughter and baby sister. Rosemary, who passed away one year ago. De­ cember 9. 1950. "Softly lhe stars are shining Updn a precious grave. Where sleepcth without dreaming One we loved but could not save. God,-keep Thy loving arms around her. Keep her in Thy tender care. Make up ior ail she had to suffer And everything that was unfair." Your loving Mother, Daddy. Gloria Fun for small chiWran fo ride and drival MERCURY "COMET" AUTO $1495 " the Elizabeth Smith home Tlurs- । CARD OF THANKS f day * Hayden Ree.e. Dale HamMr and Mrs ‘Berl Fancher wish K m.md and Dotuld Storm le t Fri- l0 thank lrlends nclBhbors and r day for the Doe .season, in thc |------------------------------- ---------------------------r 'Grand Traverse District, also Rus- ————----------------------------------111 Stanton, Dick Stnffen and Rex ; Wireman left Fndav evening for tiie -,imc an-a * The Dowling £xtensini. club will meet at the harne .: Mrs Ernest Van Syck'e Decem­ ber 12. Tliere will be an exbhgnge of Kills. .yew members arc welcome * Mr. and Mr.. Hamid , Fry have moved to Battle Creek Congratulations to Mr and Mrs. Stanley Pearce. Mrs. Pearde is the former Mitzi Hinker of Clear Lake * Mr. and'Mt' Loren Myers and daughters. of Leach take, called on ‘ THE A rugged little car that can take a lot of rough play. Has heavy gauge steel body, disc wheels, solid rubber tires. Size 3!F long, 17” wide. Bob frUJoodus GOOD/TEAR IIRES^^ SUPPLY CO. bottled,CjaA impleIaents •429S.MICHIGAN •••HASTINGS I J fu Shyu Wfu/u <9i *Pxuj5 3xr J/tacLx. 140-146 UJ.State, HOSTIflGS. INCH REMEMBER — Hastings stores will be open Friday and Satur­ day evenings from now until Christmas. by a well trained personnel. Christmas Gift For That Boy or Girl and^Looklj Hl'NEW me Friday. and LAKE ODESSA WOODLAND ZJ« i.> .ur.'iuni.T.'i , In loving memory o< our dear mother, who passed away eighteen years ago. December 3. 1933. Josie and Wesley Hall . courteous .Ambulance Service Warm BELLEVUE PORTLAND DIMONDALE NASHVILLE Hue home cooks now J Telephones 2417-2754 for che winners with 11 pointe and L. Dole for the lasers with seven. . The scores by quarters: " VERMONTVILLE OLIVET BOY-WHAT A THRILL Shrine Party Nets Fund for Youngsters hunted are i*ked to bring either Friday aflcrm on the Youth Colin- ' game or chicken. The other* are ell's basketball league ior Junto,' a*krd lo bring u hot di*h and High girls from Central and st. roll* and all should bring their Rose schools is to begin with Team own table service. No. 1 playing Team No i and Team ’ During the evening there is to be J • iur* ' CARD OF THANKS No. 3 playing No 4 (,i ijtft exchange and each member i* । DOWLING Words cannot express my deep Mlw Yvonne Smith, of Hie high brjntr a gift of not over 50 cents —-----------------------------------------------------I appreciation anef gYatltude to Hasschool staff, fs dtrrriing- ibr || Tlie n.lue f.->> foT exchange. exchange. Tlie Dowling Dowling church church was filled filled |i Mftga friends for the many acu of A prize i- being offered 4o the. iriends from Lansing. Hint and , kindness, thc lovely flowers nnd Teams and plav<r.« 1. huntre. - who exhibits the moat stirfounding territorv -----------------.. territory for for the fun- I _.u other expreaa-------------------------jons of sympathy nt Team No. 1 — Burin era! services of James L. Powell on thP Umc or thc funeral of my husoUBinal display of wild game. captain. Murv HoHnm. it.itn. Thuraday afternoon. Intennent was , band Devault. My special Die Christmas program is being in Dowling cemetery. Sympathy is । thanks also to thc Rev. Don M and Erlrnc Raw»’:t. C iiUunc.i by Mrs. It J Bales and extended to thc family. * H. J. Ou/y- and thp Leonard Funeral Ann Perry. Patty O’t>m members of her committee. Kurt. Batb.i;.- Fit.iin, Anderson und family, of 'Battle Hof„c for lhplr k)„dnciS and asand Pat Weirler. | Creek, called at thc Elizabeth Smith isutance. ' BANNER WANT ADVS PAY ; home recently. * Mr. and Mrs. Geo j ’ Mrs Lester DeVault ^Werlman arc enjoying a new tele- i 2 vKWITXM. * Mrs. Evelyn*-Baatana J CARD OF THANKS and daughter. Sally, of Lansing, j Wc wUh t<) PxprCM our thanks spent Jas! week end with Mr snent last Mr. and , lo ay wbo helped to make our 50th Mr.t. Dawe [ anniversary party a success. To relaMr. and Mrs Jeff Teller enter- । tlvCj> frjchds and neighbors, for the tained her brother and family. Mr I lovely gUta< cardi and nowers. The and Mrs. Robert Bowling of Te- ]adics Who served the supper. Those konsha. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs ; who furnished the program and the Arnold Perkins and sons, of Kula- . granddaughters who made and decmaa». spent the weekend with their oratcd Lhr beautiful four - tiered ipareiils. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wert- 'cajjc. These kindly expressions of man. * Mrs. Harvey Babcock and jovc and friendliness will always be daugnter. Vent, spent Sunday with remembered 'distinctive 0initial Service .her mother. Mrs. Vickory. of Battle | Mr and Mrs w It Gurd Creek ♦ The Lloyd Gaskill family । attended a recital in Kalamazoo CARD OF THANKS Sunday afternoon in which their I , WUU1U nlu. to 1 would like to thank friends Twenty-four hour prompt and ‘daughier took part. * Mrs. Harvey i and neighbors’ forr their cants. HASTINGS. MICH. season on Wednesday ot last week by taking a non - conference win from Sunfield. 52*45. Sunfield led during the first quar­ ter but In the second Coach Robert Celina's lads moved out in front when Doug Steward swished tn 11 of his 17 points. Hans Huyck. Sun­ field's high point man who had 13 points, was sent fo the showers three minutes before the end of the game. Vermontville won the reserve game. 32-21. Bruce Malcult was high RATHON 1B.I.CXC.L Wearable good/year «Kiy $4695 You're buying "all bicycle” with this smooth running itre^mlincr — no high priced •'extras". You get all the fine construction features of expensive "deluxe" models nt a rock-bottom price. Come in and look it over an outstanding buy. A**z « before you huy slipper* be- and color*. for women jtid children A of the h sfreom^od bike for the little fellowl HI-WAY PATROL $4495 BICYCLE by GOODYEAR The ideal bicycle for children 8 to 10 years old. Includes chain guard, kick-up parking stand. Troxel saddle. New Departure or Bendix .brake and Goodyear balloon tires. When you think of Diamonds - think of COLUMBIA TRU-FIT Sold Exclusively by... SELECT YOUR GIFT SLIPPERS EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS. Taulorb /» odd Dnnnrpi Bob &.UJoodu's GOOD AR TIMES^ SUPPLY CO STOOC Shyu IVfu/tc sSi 'Paus Jxr 3/uidx.. 140-146 W. State. HRSTIHGS. INCH ---------------------- :_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ !------- MILLER �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1S51 (Nashville Honor Holl Announced 4«r Is anti The honor roll for the .Nashville Kellogg school for the second aixweek period reads as fo'low.. Twelfth grade: Don Avery. Leland Bum. An net la Brumm. Vernon Feishner. Virginia Mason; Eleventh grade: Bonita Blebighauser. Elizabeth Brbdbeek. Wayne Cogswell. Grace Davis, Janice Heck­ er. Robert Liibndie. Ruth Labadle. Delores Marshall. Tom Maurer. Joe Powers. Irene Wagner Tenth grade: Neal Dingman. Richard Elliston. Ruby Goodson. Dunne HanffTton. Ru.-j>c11 Hamilton. Sandra Hamilton. Ray Hickey. Mar- WANTED HIDES I ha Maurer. Mar gene Robelis. David Shoup. Sally West; Ninth grade: Vivian Ackley. Betty Bahs. Ellen Brodbcck. Shir He Brumm. Clara Burdick. Dorene Cutcher. Margaret Davis. Joyce Everett. Russell Furlong. Darlene □ray. Fred Hamilton. Larry Haw­ blitz. Jo Anne Hickey. Betty Mason. Peggy Mater; Eighth grade: Ray Babcock. Sally Babcock. Gary Ball. Alice Bascom. Darla Biebighauscr. Robert Bitgood. Thelma Decker. Rosalie Elliston. Jerry Fowler. Robert Frith. Faul Fueri. RJrhnrd Hamilton. Janet Marshall. Kay Montgomery. Nell Miller. Sandra Phillips, Martha Powers. Ruth Ann Roberts. Bonnie Sherman. Douglas Southern. Robert Spohn. Gladys Strodbeck. Bernard Stutz, Janice Thompson; Seventh grade: Phyllis Ackley. Artha Burdick. Janet Erwin. Joan Everett. Jane. Garlinger. Michael Orecn. Charlotte Michaels. Lucinda Smith and JUnet Swiger Mr. and Mrs. William McLaughlin. 402 W South street, were enter­ tained Sunday on the occasion ot their sliver anniversary at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Clare Edwins. on Route 3. Lake Odessa. Thirty-six relatives gathered for the celebrarllon Those who attended included Mr. and Mr*. Cheater Lyons. of Hea­ lings; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heath and family, of Battle Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shellington. of Freeport; Edward McLaughlin and Delores Reading, of Hustings; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heintzeknan and family. Of Leslie. Mr and Mrs. Mel­ vin Drake, of Otsego; Mrs. Dorothy McLaughlin, of Kalamazoo: Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. T Eveland. pianoJI Eva Heintzelman. of Lake Odessa; tuners of Allegan, spent Tuesday lu Mt. and Mrs. Charles Edwins, and Hastings and surrounding vicinities. Russ welch and family, of Lansing; Carol Sawdy. of Sunfield. Mr. McLaughlin is employed by REMEMBER— the Hastings Board of Education and thc McLaughlins have lived all Hastings stores will be of their married life here. A chicken dinner Was served at 2 p.m. and a three-tiered wedding cake was served. In the afternoon until Christmas. Hash pictures were tuken including quite a few four-generathm pictures. The McLaughlins received many lovely gifts FURS HARVEY BABCOCK Let Us Fill Your Honor the Thompsons USE LAYAWAY or CREDIT I WE '____ _ ■BL'ilL-X J ,5 TRAVLER 41.95 Boy*', Girls' Rocket QQ95 Bikes. Balloon Tires.----- WV Child's 10" 3-Wheel Trike 095 Sturdy Frame, Rubber Tires ® :ncan Sled 42 (Amer Sturdy . 43’ Beautiful Doll Larriagc 098 11.95 Table and 2-Chair Set, Sturdy. Folding----Marx cr Lionel 4« 89c Mother's Little Helper Cleaning Set, 6 piece*.----- 73 off 2.95 Monopoly------1.97 77 2.95 Boom or Bust-1.97 098 1.93 Baby Grand Piano. 8-Key 1 88 2.48 Sorry 495 1.50 Howdy-Doody 1.00 Electric Record PI.. .<•' 9’5 1.95 Winnie-the- 7.95 Child s Upholstered Rocker ■ 748 Boys Carpenter Bench Tools Thc Right Price Hi 49.95-69.95- 79.95 99.95 fl A A BATTERY Portable Spotlight Famous Goodyear baftery. With G f scaled beam unit id 15-fl extension co»d Plug into Cigat > ,.> r .30 Pooh 388 A A A| 1.30 1.95 Dig 2 PROCTOR TOASTMASTER STEAM IRON Big Selection! A MEN S HARD-TOE r« Automatic Pop-Up TOASTER 5 29 Corn Popper SUNBEAM Steam Attachment . . . 5.95 Let Ui Help You With Your Building Problcmi 1.65 A Never-Lift Iron converts in­ stantly from steam to dry. Hastings Lumber & Coal Co 1.30 Checkers 1695 WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT NOON >< 1.95 Football-Baseball L>.,Holster and SUPPLIES Thc Right Quality At RECONDITIONED - FIRST CLASS SHAPE 9 17’5 • ■ >! USED TV SETS PARKER GAMES Bin With Our FAMOUS RED CLOVER COAL BUILDING MATERIALS 17 TV SETS $15995 MIXMASTER Has thc new exclusive larger Bowl-Fit' beaters for EVEN mixing, greater 4 C50 AERATION HU Easy terms Electric Corp Popper for long winter nights of pleasure Scientifically designed 088 Hockey Skates Easy to operate— Fully autojnji.c Makei perfect toast ------------. •hgh, „ ggoo every nme — shoe*, strong tubular blade* 6-11. CONTROL TOASTER Automatic Beyond Befief! All you do is drop in the bread lowers itself automatically No levers to itself silently No popping or banging I push t* 9’5 a A AUTO ACCESSORIES Protcx Chrome Coating. Green, Blue. Oca DuPont Gas Guard for Every Car Owner 11.95 Electric 0.1 Filter, All Popular Cars GRINDER Strong end sturdy casing wilh 2 wheels. For the hobbyist. Bench type. 14as ■ easy terms 18.88 40-Pc Electric 1.50 Value DRILL KIT Tool of 1001 uses! Drills. bands. Luffs, mucs, 1488 sharpens, etc. MERCURY ANTIFREEZE Scaled can. Fine quality alcohol base antifreeze—lasts and lasts 88‘ Sta-C c.ir Window Film Keep Windshield Clear . 6 48 Perfection Defroster Fans, Only . . Home Battery Charge for Safety Sake Warm Velour Steering Wheel Cover . Door Lock De-Icer Work* Fast and Safely. I25 69' 98‘ 65‘ 523 | Mr, and Mt* Myron Thompson, of Bowne. were pleasantly surprised Thursday evening when over 100 mends und relatives gathered at lhe Bowne Center WSCS hall L,r thetr 45:h wedding anniversary When they arrived they were mel by their daughter. Fola and her husband, the Rev. Ellsworth Swan­ son She was presented wrth her bridnl bouquet ot white chrysanthe­ mums und pink .sweetheart rosea, Rev. Swanson performed u mock wedding ceremony before two lovrty baskets of white chrysanthemums Mr. and Mrs William Mishler were 1 their iittendunt.Two songA "I Love You Truly nnd ■Always" were sung by Mrs Jack Gumption, accompanied at the piano by Mrs Hamid Johnson, after which thc bride and groom cut lhe four-tier wedding rake Coffer nt.«l Ice cream were also served and the bride and groom received ninny lovely gifts Guests were present from Pontiac, Hastings. Ionia. Caledonia. Blue I ake and Freeport After an enjoyable *<>ciul_c*ei|ln thc guests departed wishing Mr and Mrs. Thompson many more happy years of married life Okihi Comp Fire Girls' Activities Members of the Okihi Camp Fire group met at lhe home of their .................. McNni guardian. Mi Tuesday evening during November. Officers were Betty Burkey, presi­ dent; Jovce Hawkins, vice presi­ dent: Hetty McMurray. ------------ccretary: Saudi Thompson, treasurer, and Janet Shute. N >la Finstrom. Putty Dr.-burn. Carolyn O'Connor and I indu Sprih. scribes A new mcmudded in November and honor* were turned by making 100 nut cups for patients al Percy .Jones ha-pltal. rtianksgtvlng L tt.’es and Christi I mas gifts In nddlttr.n to a social evening, thc girls also practiced for the Christ­ mas council Hie t<> be field Decem­ ber 15 al their guardian's home Tlie First Methodist :nii. Ir Varney. They were accompanied by Pvt Dick Stoddard and wife Pvt Varney is stationed at Fort Bliss. Their home addte** is. 3219 E Yandell. El Paso. Texas and Mrs. R II Gerilnfer moved to their country home on Route 1 TueMUiy. They rented theit In.me nt 729 W. Walnut to Mr and Mr? Robert White, formerly of Grand RapItin. White is employed by the Metal Tile company Mr. and Mr*. Ivan GUI and family are to spend this weekend in Pontiac where they will visit their respective ftunllieji Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dolan left Burtday for Chicago where they will spend a few days Mr. mid Mrs. Greeley Fox und Mi ■ and Mrs Keith Fox were guesh of Mr and Mrs. Nick Weber in Grand Rapids Sunday 6 00. « 16 Standard 745 Tread Tire* ■ c Guaranteed 6 months agamy! any failure 6 00 x 16 Mud and Snow Tread Guaranteed 6 months against SEAT VERS Beautiful Fibre Covers bargain at their low regular price. Keep clean Iqngor wear longer. Perfect You'll scarcely believe your eyes when you sec the sheer magic of this completely automatic Sunbeam Toaster. All you do is drop in (he bread. Bread loutri ilulf automatically, no levers to push. Toaii raiut ilielj liltnily, without popping or banging. And wbat toast RECORD CLEARANCE Entire Stock Going at 3 tor $1.00 ASK FOR IT! You Can Cot a Bettor TV Deal at Mark's on Admiral, Motorola. Travlcr, Zenith. that has changed thc public's conception of wbat an automatic toaster should do GOODYEAR BROS .1 lovely wedding Saturday evening November 24. when Phyllis A. Bug- Sale —every slice alike from first to last. It's the toaster Phone 2524 - HASTINGS On Anniversary Recapped 788 45‘ 49‘ The McLaughlins Honored Sunday On Anniversary Long Distance calls are faster, too, when you can give the operator the numbar you are calling. �FAdt ATX • Well Drilling & Repairing and intuited HARVEY J. LEWIS 303 I. Colfax Sr. Phon. 2569 Halting*. Mich. SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service > Bonds Res. 47019 Office 2908 COLEMAN BLEND AIRE And Floor Furnace? For Gas ond Oil Coleman Cat Wall Heaters CLASSIFIED AD KATES IHs r<r ward, mlalwu at 10a. First teaenlM Ifta >ae word, soak sacaOMtva iDwrUea »f eoaia M »W« »er word, aialasia charts 80a. ClsMinod dls>lay, tor terh • ■. - 81.88. 10c additional viU be charged fat bUad ads. AU rates are tor oash. Ada. aos said far ky Wedaoaday Mlewiag wtU ba charged ae adUtloari lOe Ar cartyteg. Ferelgn ClaMlTtod Bate 9a par Ward MtelBsa charge SSc. Cards of Tbaaka aad la Msaortama— Obltaatlae—18v wards free, ever that Sc Mr word. • Com, Oats, Wheat, Cloveneed, Boons, Hay 6 Straw, Pasture FOR SALE—300 bales ot clover hay. Call before 2:00 o'clock p m. Phone 767P4. Edwin C. Woodman. 12/0 FOR SALE— 2.000 crates of new ' corn. Phone 708 F6. 12'13 • Employment—Help Wanted Oil, Gas, Coal MICHIGAN BFXL Repairs and Parts Installed for TELEPHONE CO. All Furnaces. Hosillon open for yowng lady. 18 to FURNACE CLEANING 25. as service representative In buriEAVESTROUGHINC uess office. Good working conditions, hours, good wages. High Schoo) FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT good graduate preferred. Some typing ex­ G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 perience desirable. Apply al business office, 139 E. Court St. Hastings. m NOTICE—In order to make more display yoom for heating equip­ ment we are selling lhe following Items at a real bargain, one only Kalamaaoo deluxe gas range, one only Kalamazoo deluxe electric range, two only Preway deluxe apartment size electric ranges and one only Pre way gas traUer Rangette. It will pay you to see these bargains before you buy. Kalamazoo Sales and Service, 305 South Church Street. Phone 2944. riskngs itfrasDii. FOUND—Black and tan hound. Jack Elliston. Phone Woodland 3325. FRANK JONES Phone Hastings 2588 (Saturday) Through Weak Benfield 37-6 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen’s Man" Phone 2519-NatT Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER Ltot your auction sates with LEWIS EARL Phono 1-16 — LACEY Graduate of the Relsch school of auctioneering. Mason City, Iowa List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer cahsoh errr. mich. BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 General Farm Auctioneering Dairy cowl our speciality Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS HMwry Comon Ptem 1TF2-1 HaaHugs Phom 4-7122 tw City, Country, TAX NOTICES and Resort FOR SALE—About 60 rods Of 10 FOR cabin, lights, gas and heat. Call Inch drain Uie. Tom Hoffman, R. Tinkler’s Service Station 4M13. tf NOTICR Ifl HHRKBY (JIVF.X. That »• FOR SALE—New Lincoln 180 amp FOR RENT—Lower 5 room unfur­ nished apartment. Call at 414 S. OKMl FOB FOBUCW-ION welder; 2 front axles welded; 16 Jefferson. 12/16 inch tires and tubes and wheels. FOR SALE —Sunbeam mixmaster, Donald Sass. 1st house east of with Juice extractor, 820; Eureka FOR RENT—Furnished and heated. Johnstown Orange hall on M-37. vacuum cleaner with motor driven 4 room upper apartment, private brush, complete set of attachments entrance. 511 South Jefferson. Included. 825: nbw. low Ironing Phone 3659. ' 12/6 FOR SALE—Good used two-wheeled board designed for use wilh a trailer w[th stock rack. Inquire at FOR RENT—Farm home, all modem. chair, adjustable top. 85; 2 pair 425 S. Dibble after 6 p.m. 12/6 Located about 2 miles from of children's skates—one boy's and Middleville. Includes garden spot. ohe girl's. 83 each. Mrs. James FOR SALE —Fresh cut Christmas Phone 162F2, Middleville. 12/13 Adams. Phone 3670. trees and greens for decorating. Rene Ganguillet, first place past FOR RENT—Housetraller. Inquire DR SALE—Upright piano and lhe Goodwill Church on M-43. Dak Lara bee, Barry Co. Lbr. Co. bench, also twin waffle iron, good condition. Cail 2781 or 436 E. State FOR SALE—200 good ctjment blocks. FOR RENT—| unfurnished rooms. •<1L Lt ,-U-.. llkA.,. <110'1 Phone 4355. tf OR SALE Two griddle laundry stove. 85. Also metal cupboard. 810. Phone 4181. 12-6 FOR SALE—8 golf clubs and bag. FURNISHED COTTAGE FOR RENT—Al) Modern cottage. Phone like new. 825; outside door, oval 46611. 12/6 OR SALE—About 80 White Rock gloss. 72x32. 85: new center light pullets, almost ready to lay. Jagpes fixture. 84; seat covers fur 1950 FOR RENT—Two room furnished Clark. Middleville phone 81F13. Super? Buick. 810. Mrs. L. Herrick. apartment on ground 'floor. 231 12.6 1122 Jefferson. 12 6 N. Jefferson, phone 45022. 12. 6 Form Machinery OR SALE—New 6 can milk cooler, spray-type, side doors. Also metal, • and 12 door hog feeders. Lathrop Hatchery, Lake Odessa * Phone 4071. If tf USED TRACTORS WELL DRILLING SATURDAY «. It. HCMPHRKT or THKIH UNKNOWN DKV1RRHH. LROATKBB aod anese Hulleff, 15c lb. Joe Brown. FOR MALE—40 acres of standing HKIKN. limber, one mile north of Has­ AHHIUNH aU DALE WHJ.1AMH 2896 84lh St, Caledonia. Mich, ting*. Call 2961. M/6 phone 5253 Dutton. 12 6 MIscBlIanoous FOR BALE—New 1 h.p. motor. 3 phase. 913 E. Railroad St. 12/13 4 th. altidatll ■h»<l thrrrlA. fi BUN1NKNH ADDHKH* ■M A SII Mt I AUTO INSURANCE and Resort WE BUY chickens. Food Center, FOR SALE—Lol on W. Bond with Hastings, phone 2609. tf all Improvements. Phone 2249 after 6 ppi. tf WASH SAND and gravel; top dirt SEE! —For Sale! Farm. 100 acres level Miami loam. Battle Creek Milk area. Good road. House modern. Allan C. Hyde. Broker. Phone 46051. 12/6 General Insurance t. «. LAWRENCE h of Ortstor, lull. RfCHARD H. FLETCHER. JR. F. P. STRUIIMAKFJi R. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray 117 E. Canter Phone 2893 UKUALb t. F.DUY FOR SALE—Coxy six room house ORDER FOK PDBU0ATI0N and bath with attached garage. 508 W. Main Street, Middleville. 12/8 I »iici|„>ln,4 Office m Ceeuad Floor SEE! For Sale — Freeport. Small home. 4x8rd lot. garden, completely furnished including bedding and dishes, etc. Electric range, washing machine, large Prigldalre, like new. Total price, $4JOO. Allan C. Hyde. Broker. Hustings 46051. 12 6 GUARANTEED TRUSS FITTING by an SEE! For Sale—Five acres good land. Good seven rdbm house. 80 rods frontage on gravel road three miles out. 84.50000 total price. Terms. Immediate possession. Allan C. Hyde. Broker. Phone 46051 12 6 EXPERIENCED LyBARKER'S rlaitinqi SEE! For Sale—Excellent location. Fourth Ward. Comfortable older type home. Full bath, living room, dining rdom, kitchen and one bedroom down. Two bedrooms up. 84 ft. lot. paved drive, two car garage. Priced les* than 87.000. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Very reasonable terms. Allan C. Hyde. Broker. Phone 46051. Res. 2284. Fhone 2119 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Used Clothing • Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available From nV FOR SALE—Fur coal, black Persian, size 18. Phone 48731. 12/6 <innin» th. Routh FOR SALE—Fur coat. 825. Phone 2860 WANTED — Woman for practical F OR SALE—6 Holstein cows, arti­ ficially bred, due early In Decem­ work in nursing home. Musi be SPECIALS Used Can, Motorcycles, ber. One mile west, one mile north able lo stay tn. Call at Peet's Houietrailers and Farts irotn Coat* Grove. Phone 47225 Nursing Home. 6926 100th 8t.. Rex Strickland. R. 3. Hastings. Caledonia. Mich. Phone 121F2. doers 8 15.75 12/6 Ntorm sash, all rises. 12 13 Knotty Cedar paneling FOR SALE • Wanted — Employment FOR SALE-700 extra good, light­ Knotty Pine ... USED CARS weight Hereford steer and heifer PLYWOOD— calves; Wisconsin Holstein heifers; WE SPECIALIZE in repairing 100 heavy eattle to let on gain South Wind heaters, generators basis; We finance. Norton's Stack­ OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION and starters. KeUer and Hubbard yards, Olivet. Mich. 12/20 Garage. 204 N. Jefferson. tf _ H" rough . Packard 4 dr. Radio, heater EXPERT PLASTERING —Complete FOR SALE —10 Hereford steers, Kitchen ventilating fans, 10", 842.56 'overdrive. weight 350 to 460 lbs. 5 miles north houses or remodeling. Also patch NEWTON LUMBER CO. of Monument and ',4 mile east jobs. Reasonable work. Free es­ Phone 47714. "George Lydy. 12 6 timates. Phone 2621. tf _ heater. V Matter ot HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTS F OR SALE—11 Hampshire pigs. 8 1—1M8 Dodge t,'pS.7»ti i weeks old. Leon Felder. 3'. miles BABY SITTING - After school clean, low mileage. north and west of Prairieville. and weekends. Call 3794. 12/6 WANTED—Good home for 8 week 1— 1947 Pontiac Station Wagon. old puppies, mother full-blooded Radio and heater. WANTED — Laundry; good work L English Pointer. Phone Marsh 2— 1949 GMC Station Wagon.*. Very done. 703 W. Blate. 12/6 r OR SALE—One buck rain Wm Furrow 47619. 12 6 good condition. Teske, phone 763 F13. 12 13 A Real Buy On Theae! • Household Goods F OR SALE—15 weening pigs. Ray FOR SALE —Blonde Cocker. 8 1—1947 Chevrolet Club Coupe. Radio months old male, child’s pet. mak­ Tack. Phone 515 Lacey. 12 6 ing of good hunter. Reasonable, FOR SALE — Pump Jack and % Z phone 3082. 12.13 horse power motor. 825; while FOR SALE—Cheap. Registered bred sow with 10 pigs, feeder pigs, enamel kitchen range, 810; round 1—1939 International Pickup. breeder gllte. and rabbit hay. FOR SALE -7 Shepherd and Collie oak 18 inch healing stove, 810. Several Older Models pups. 6 weeks old, 8500 each. Square W Farm. Phone 48712. Dale Cappon. Phone 48131. 12/6 Good Transportation Parents good cow dogs. Gordon FOR SALE — Norge space heater. „ OR SALE — Holstein heifer. 8 large size; used two seasons. Also months old. Also one Red-Jacket washing machine. Both in good force pump, good condition, 810. condition. Phone Nashville 2189. tf Third house east Ragla school. FOR SALE —Apartment size A-B electric stove, phone 45812. Elton “ McGhan. 12/13 FOR SALE— Yorkshire boar. Ser­ viceable age. Terry Doyle. Free­ port phone 3194. 12/6 FOR SALE —Drop head Goodrich sewing machine, good condition; Z with atlaclunents. CaU Freeport FOR SALE—Duroc boars eligible to register. Russell K. Mead. R. 1. 2208. 12/g Nashville. Phone 4038. 12/13 FOR BAI.E Nearly new walnut „ finish tnetel bed. complete wilh rOR SALE—25 Duroc pigs, 8 weeks old. Ready this week. Burdette springs and mattress. Also, oak Sutton. Phone 44642. 12/6 dinette, consisting of table and four chairs. Montgomery Ward “ washing machine. 1 year old. and • 2 - 5 gallon milk cans. Phone 47314. " 12/6 LOST—Pair of child's glasses on! Sunday, November 25. in the vi­ FOR BALE—Chambers bofU»*gas cinity of either Walnut at Jefferrange, fully insulated, good condi­ tion. 830. Phone Hickory Comers isni. 12/6 Banash. Phone 47810 after 6. 12/S HCHABF.RO a HCHAHERG ("rills « M SAVE 81.49 on Paint Roller.; while FOR RENT—Small house in the they last. Now only 82 00. Kalama­ country. Phone 47111 12 6 zoo Sales 6r Service. 12 6 ORDER or THE CONSBBVATXON OOM. M1BB10M — EBBC1MI0B OT OBDEB • For Sala — City, Country, Notice CONSUMERS PO-.VER COMPANY and fill dirt Phone 95 Middle­ has a position open, in the Division A GOOD BUY IN A USED ville. Eddie Lewis. Trucking, tf office, for a young lady. Good q sterling salary. Planned advance­ PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to AUCTIONEER ment. 40 hour week. Call at Di- i1—1941 Farmall Model H. 200)—avallable*at small rental fee Liri your Auction S*te« with vision office. 225 W. State Stmt, j1—1942 Farmall Model H. Call Episcopal Parish House or Hastings tf i — 1946 Farmall Medel BN with Rectory. tf DEWEY REED cultivator. Onto* can b« modo »t Bannat Office ARE YOU AMBITIOUS? Would you j: — 1947 Allis-Chalmers WC with CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ like to be your own boss—In busi­ cultivator. nesdays and Saturdays, poultry thono 3467 Hastings, Mich. ness for yourself? If so. here's your i dressing Wedneedays. Please no­ opportunity, a good Raleigh bush tify us before bringing In stock to Nearly new—a re nes* in South Barry County Ls now j -Oliver Model 70. be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen available for you. Real opportunity j Food Storage Co., phone 2888. t! for hustler. This Is near where 1 GRASS SILAGE has most value, am selling. I'll help you get started. BIG DISCOUNT - 2 in. and 3 in. walls. Also ttpiir produces more milk. beef. Decide See Roger Williams. Box 63. Del­ work. Work guaraniood. now on that new silo. Send today ton. or write Ravlelgh's. Dept MAHLER MOTOR SALES MARION SMITH for Free "Grassland Farming" MCK-851-AYA. Freeport. Ill. 12 6 ae 2909 215 South Jeffei Phone 46918 booklet, and low winter prices. WANTED—Woman to care for chllVestaburg Silo Co, Vestaburg/ dren in my home from 2 to 5. Call Mich. 12'13 3369 between 10 and 1 12'6 LOREN HERSHBERGER I WISH io buy the contract interest OPPORTUNITY —Applications are in a few pieces of property for Auctioneer Will lake Cattle In trade on being accepted for a district bev­ investment purposes Allan C. rw or used Equipment. erage distributor In this area. Man Hyde. Broker. 126 South Michigan My soryfcos to you bogte whan yoo between 25 and 35 years of age Ave. Phone- 46051, 12.6 employ mo to conduct your sate. MAHLER MOTOR SALES preferred. Route selling experience Phone 2687 Woodland Hastings' LH.C. Dealer NOTICE—Ordering many varieties necessary. Write P.O. Box 369. of citrus fruits, pecans and honey Kalamazoo, Michigan, giving in Have utility and fancy pack sam­ detail your pa.st experience and ples In every week. Phone 3345, the bast of references, or phone Livestock General Auctioneering write or slop. 1001 S. Dibble. 12/6, Kalamazoo 5)922 between 8:30 LLOYD J. EATON AM. and 5:00 P.M. for an appoint­ SPOT CASH ment. tf Vermontville LUMBERJACKS* BREAKFAST __________________________________ Phons Vermontellte 2142 days er RELIABLE MAN with car wanted local) on fanners in Barry County. ( *. Phone collect to Hastings 2233 Saturday, December 8, 1951. 7:30 to Vermontville 4016 nights Wonderful opportunity. 110 to 820 Also Phone 2657 Hastings Reckfard 74551. 9:30 a.m. At the Kirk House, Hasin a day. No experience or capital BOY COOPER required. Permanent. Write today. ICENSEE FOR DARLING A CO. McNESS COMPANY. Dept. A, BUYING STOCK tVUY If Freeport. Ill. 12 13 AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS degImmr RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames Co. 626 G. R. Nat l Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids, Mich Tai. 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, Nov. 30, 1951 IHnl.l It Calves, good and choice----- $38 -$41.50 medium$33 - $38 light-------------------------- $33down Krh Lambs----------------- $28 - $31 Sheep.. --$11 $13 Steers and heifers $21 - $32 Stahl, Clarksville. Phone Alto 2101. MAHLER MOTOR SALES Packard Dealer FOR SALE — Baby parakeets and Phone 2909 215 So. canary singers. Ralph Kidder. 007 12/6 OBOBB FOB PUBLICATION E. Marshall, phone 2734. 12/13 Cows, beef----------- $20 - $26 Cutters and canners$14 - $19 N0TICB or MOBTOAGB FOBBCLOSUXB FOR SALE —Red Cocker Spaniel FOR SALE—1940 Chevrolet tudor. pup. female, 10 weeks old. regis­ very good tires and battery. 8100.00. tered. 430 S. Hanover. Gordon Leo Sceber, phone 46215. 12/6 Williams. 12/6 FOR SALE KB Five International IS ton truck. 1947. with Omaha I HAVE four Springer puppies to standard grain box. William at house across from Hastings air­ Bchanlx. R. 2, Nashville. 12/6 port. 12/6 Bulls-.. o( Oclobvr 1947, br OKORUE K THOMAS WIN1PRBD B. THOM AH $22 - $28 Hogs, top_ _$17.70-$18.50 ruffs ond heavies-.__$I3 - $17.50 boars-------------- $12 . $13 feeder pigs. $6-$26 Wanted — Miscellaneous GOOD HOME WANTED — For 2 female puppies. Phone 4041 Nash­ CARS WANTED—All makes and ville. 12/6 models; paying top dollar. MID­ DLEVILLE USED CAR BALES, FOR SALE -Beagle rabbit hound. 3 located on M-37 at village limits. yrs. olb. fast, hou&ebroken. Paul U Holcomb. R. 1. Middleville, North Barlow Lake. 11/6 WANTED TO BUY — Jeep snow plow. Phone 2321 Richland. 12/6 • Poultry and Poultry WANTED—Please call 45423 If you Equipment have a Carom Board for aale. 12/6 FOR BALE — Phllco table mode? I TRAYED -r AU black yearling radio - phonograph in exeeUent heifer. Anyone knowing the where­ POULTRY WANTED—Wil] WANTED — Oarage In vicinity of condition, 835; also mahogany ex­ O. R. McMellen, Woodlant Hanover and Green Streets. Writ* abouts of this animal please notify tension table with leaves and pads phone 2216 Woodland. P. O. Box 181, City. if me. Wm. Tests, phone 763Fl3. tf 838. 806 a. Washington, after 6 13/13 PA, 13/13 • Froduca O8T—Bluetfck female coon ‘dog. FOR BALE-Mixmaster, compute Six miles west ot Hartings, on ran BALI; AWL1S - MW-Uu. WANTED—All kinds logs and stand­ MADISON Ml with juicer. A-1 condition. 10 Nov. 30. Reward. Phone 2905 or Jonathans, Kings, Spies. Delicious. ing timber. Write or call U U speedB. 8M CaU 3520 after 6 pm. call at 313 N. Broadway. Burr 60c to 8260; cider apples. 28c. Jonruon Lumber Oo., Charlotte, - 11/6 Laubaugh. 12/1 Phans 45631. Theodore Cook, 13/30 Mich, phone 379. U DEAD STOCK REMOVAL WE PAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Accaediag to Size aad Conditiea Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL DEAD HASTINGS 2715 Pl»l«U(I, AQ "A BATTLE CRUX 2-2941 Any Hour - Day a* Nita Dally and Sunday CALLS H. ARN1B STOCK �THE HASTINGS RANNtR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER «, 1951 OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION Hlit* ot Michl*... rt. Prol / . r... ..... I '^RoUU ^OOH la th* Mattar at thaXatala of Loyal K. PERSONALS - la laid Cadrt be adodliad to Probate aa •state be (ranted to Lota M. Dewar at ANTI­ FREEZE ML In Your Container Type-N Contains Anti-Rust Preventative Low cost oil weather protection T. lienee. UectaaeO, Paul l. Btepl h Court hit Hani adi SIt52?tr uTC.1hl"" ’ la Purthar • <r .•MS* i>i»« «ad <h«- tic* tharaal ba (i tsrA.'-.r.'.r. In* la tk* —r—i'- w — — print*a id clrcahted in «ild Cennty. Philip 11. Milchtil, Jud(* at Prabtte. _____________________ ’_______13/13 OBDBB TO* TUBLICaTIOX Bute nt Ulchignn, The Probate Court No>l»Ur, A.D. 1»5I. Prrirnt. Hon. Philip U. Mltchdl, Judg< of Probate. OBDBB FOB I>»«ld Mchi.o BOB & WOODY'S "n K-B SUPPLY -ii«Si _____________________________ 12/1.1 ~ ’ BTAT* OF 8nORMAM~ OBDBB or TKB CON1BBVATION COM Il fnrlhrr it' W, Hlllldnle County- 126 S. MICHIGAN PHONE 46051 Appruisul Service .. Sales .. Rentala . . Resort, Farm and Businemi Properties. Real Estate Bought and Sold. lawful during loliri anil I. brought ill. fallowing dr.rrlfxd ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 210 E. Grand Rev. R. D. McGee. Pastor Sunday School. 9:45 a.in. Worship, il am. Service. 7:45 pm. Wednesday service. 8 pm. Bible Study and Prayer. rot that in Grawn. Ouilrt, Prorr Manufactured Homes ‘CHEAPER TO Bl'ILD n a<> 01 oriHU.r, last. RICHARD IL i'LETCHElt. Jll ] Barry Farmers Sgt. John W. Kaslnaky, husband of the former Joan Smith, Arrived in Hastings Nov. 21 from service tn Korea, witn tne «th Army Medical Depot. In December 1950, he was sent to Korea and ha* now re­ ceived hU dbcharge from thc Army after serving for seven years, hi this country and abroad. Mr and Mrs. Kaslnsky are at the home of her mother. Mrs. Nellie Smith, in the second ward. TAX NOTICE Farmers of Michigan contributed an estimated 19.053 tons of scrap metals during the State Agricul­ tural Scrap Mobilization drive. Oct. 15-Nov. 15. to lhe campaign to keep the nation's steel mill* going full* blast for the defense effort. Leading the Slate's 83 counties in scrap collections was Kalamazoo, which turned Ln 2.500 tons, accord­ ing to James H. Quick, of the ILS. Department of Agriculture's Pro­ duction and Marketing Administra­ tion, who was chairman ot lhe drive among the Stale's farmers. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker and son. Junior, spent Saturday al Battle Creek with their daughter. Mrs. Claude Lankert, and family. They also spent some time at Cold­ water. on the firestone BUDGET PLAN Here's the Train Every Boy Dreams About! Priced at ANNUAL MEETING OT THE STOCKHOLDERS OT THE BANHDLD TELEPHONE COMPANY Sell 175 Tons Scrap Metal in Drive It’s Easy to Buy CHRISTMAS GIFTS $35^ Easy Terms As Little As MAPLE LEAF GRANGE LIONEL A Week 3-UNIT FREIGHT WELCOME ORANGE JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Pastor. Donald Gosch SunApy Schoo). 10 am. Worship. Hour, 11 a.m. ChrUUan Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Evening Service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting at thc home Roy Blough Wednesday evening Barry County Dealer I have several liontM in and near Hustings fur sale. Call Mrs.* 18031938 With Tea, Art Display At Nashville Home A lovely tea and art display was lhe subject of interest Friday after­ noon when Mrs. Strong en­ tertained for several members of thc art department of lhe Women's STONEY POINT club at her home Ln Nashville. FREE METHODIST CHURCH 7 Mlles East on State Road Mrs. Leila Lentz, Mrs. Mary Hol­ J. Clyde Flewelling. Pastor man. and Mrs. Adit Scott, fellow Sunday School, Vernlce Hughes. artists of Mrs. Strong from Nash­ ville. were special guests for the Supt.. 10:30 a.m. occasion. • Worship Service. 11:30 a.m. Evangelistic Service at Hastings Much time was spent in Mrs. church, 7:30 pan. Strong's studio which she has oePrayer Meeting Wednesday. 7:30 vclopcd into a fasclnHllng art work­ pan. shop and had on display many of her paintings. HASTINGS Those from Hastings who attended FREE METHODIST CHURCH Colfax at Boltwood Street Barrett, Mrs. Charles Truesdell. Mr.-. J. Clyde Flewelling. Pastor Wm. Bradford, Mrs. George Maurer Worship. 10 ajn. and Mrs. Frank Cooper. Sunday School. Maynard Nichol­ EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH D. M. Gury, Reator B tun. Holy Communion. II “a*jn., -Wofshlp ’end' Sunday School. Swanson Bldg., Across From Food Center | Servicegrams . Friday of the death that morning of his brother. Tom Corkin. 68, of !8t. Johns. Funeral services were held at the Mrs. Herman St. MarUn , , , elected president w of. the St. ____ . Episcopal church in St. Johns on AlUr society at the rheetltig last Monday at 11 am. Friday night held in the St. Rose Mr- Corkin..who wiu employed in school hall. a bank in St. John* for over 40 * Other officers elected were- Mrs >'«*«• >»•<* becn afflicted with a a elected were Mr*. ,n menL for - tone time bn. Clifford Flnkbeiner, vice president: heart ailment for a long time but Mra. Nell Conaway, secretary, and had been able to attend to his work . part of thc time until recently. Mrs. Claude Smith, treasurer. Pvt. Win. Storm has been pro­ _ . ... I Surviving are hU wife and one During lhe program ML** Ann|wlk . lawyer ln 8t Johns Mr moted to Sargeant. HU address Is: ^Urton. “ 1lntena’Un« dJ*CUi- Oorkin waa active in the Episcopal SgL Wm. Storm 55025080 ston of her session* at the Berea church, the Rotary club, and hud College in Berea. Ky. j held various office* in the communone also She Iiuv displayed uiapiuyuu many iiinity samples najiiptca , Uy where he had lived since boySan Francisco. Calif. of lhe work done while attending 1hood. the college. Mr and Mrs. William Corkin at­ 3755 Stu. Tm*. Sqdn. She was enrolled in the Arte and tended the funeral. Barracks 591 CrafU of the Southeastern High­ lands department. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Colvin and Shepard A.F.B.. Texas. Marlene Horton, of Middleville, arc spending a few days with thc Walter Mr*. Don Welfare and daughters, und Ralph Kidder families. ot Algonquin Lake, spent Tuesday afternoon ul their gnutdiDother'a, BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Mrs. Mattie Waters. son. Supt.. 11 am. Evangelistic Senice. 7:30 p.m Prayer Meeting Thursday. 7:30 pm. Board meeting to follow. Young People's Meeting Tuesday ,7:30 p.m. ’ (toiler Pond. 8«clUn 0. T 32 N, R 6 K. Real Estate Broker MARSHALL PERMABILT Hayes. Sr., while they are vacation­ ing In Georgia and Florida. The children and their families of Mr. and Mrs. George Myera spent Sunday, December 2. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Myer's 43rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Engle, of Woodland, and Mn. Arlene Scobey and little son, of Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests of their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle, of 8. Broadway. Frank Weeber. of River Rouge, and Edward Angellotti, of Allan Park, spent the weekend with Katharine and Gottlieb Weeber. Mr. and Mrs. John Merdziuski and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quinn, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Merdzinzkl. Mrs. J. L. Smith, of Quimby Road, Is entertaining this Thursday the Soma Four bridge club honoring Mrs. Phillip Leonhardt's birthday. Mary Kent.and Ruth Kurtz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. J. Deming and Mrs. Blanche Deming, in Kalamazoo. Mr?. St. Martin New President of St. Rose Society CHURCHES Hair. pond. Hccli ALLAN C. HYDE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon and daughter, of .227 W. Oliver street, are living at the home of Mrs. Ken- FAQE SEVER Brother of Local 'Man Dies Friday j William Corkin received word With Smoke and Whistle GLASS CREEK ORANGE Irving Church Morning Worship. 0:45 a.tn. Sunday Schoo), >0:45 am. Prayer Meeting Tuesday evening. Hos Lionel Magno-Traction Can Be Had with Operating Cars As Shown - With Extra Charge HICKORY COKNES8 ThH big ”027" gauge set has Magne Traction for more pull, more speed, more climb ond more control It's a realistically designed set with double dome oil cor. coal cor. illuminated caboose and transformer. P. HTBU GEHALD Hilf* V Something New in Toiletries and Fashion 5.*hc»h«Y«oo;<XSat ONLY 10% DOWN ovinwa«« and TOILET NOTICE WATER PERFUME WITH TOPPED NO SE> INC _ extra COST THE DAISYI WHIN YOU BUY THIS All for $3995 TO PARENTS OF CHILDREN ENTERED IN LAWRENCE APPUANCE’S “MOST PHOTO­ GENIC BABY” CONTEST. Give the Family this Giant 2O-lnch Due to thc overwhelming response to thc contest it will be ini- Firestone"^-^/'TELEVISION SET Dormeyer Food Fixer ELECTRIC MIXER possible to show all proofs on Saturday, Dec. 8. With the large number of proofs to be shown it is necessary that wc use three days. IF Your Last Name Begins With A thru G view proofs on Man., Dec. 10 II thru M - view proofs on Tues., Dec. 11 N thru Z -- view proofs on Wed., Dec. 12 Perched lilt* o Crowning garland on Lillie Lady Dob Toiletries, is the Perfume Topped Daisy. At the center of the petals is a yellow cap re­ movable wilh a simple twist of the fingers . . . exposing a magic treasure of solid perfume. And this fragrant delight is with you always.., SMAILtuUUNLIDOWN MAKE TH? fUll,8 moNIHS on ottrodrve occoiory on the dreii, or carried about io Hw hqnd^Wfl for day-long glamour. Hoping this will not iuconveuience you and thanking you for thc ' splendid turnoutSincerely LAWRENCE Al'PL An Ideal Gift Free Home Demonstration For The Little Girls LAWRENCE AEPLlANlf STOKE Hastings Supply Co kil'-s jnJ Siivire Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price WL OlLIVEP phone 2665 III West Siuie Shout Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THt B< STINGS IVWCT. TWBBSBA.T. BtCFMBEB 6. 1M1 FAOfc EGRT rap iributed Consumers rower Boosts Michigan ior New Industries Igricul- to keep ng full ntles in imazoo, accordhe US s Pro­ mist ra­ le drive ter and lay al ughter. family, t Cold- :le »ore :ool Industry to Michigan, appears the current issue or BUMueci Week Magazine and will also appear tills month in Newsweek Magazine and thc New York Sunday Time ihw New Idea farm equipment repair service us/ PHONE 2585 B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan ’recovery. ♦ Mr and Mrs. Arden . Weygandl. of Riverdale. Md., taeven I miles from Washington. DC > were st church aervicti Sunday and were 'dinner guests'of Harve Woodman : Mrs. Lizzie Thompson was a guest । also Minerva Woodman TO dale, the series has covered came home Sunday after having rilles i.t HiA OulstF?- -been Convalescenttin' m.i) - in lhe Williams — Michigan- -region-irtnl-major -iuone iu liasLingx._lar_four_weeks i while the Hubert Barnums were Industrie* The 12 ads published during 3UAO; north hunting. spotlighted tlie Stale’.. lending com inanities, and tlie 1951 zerira tea UrOmk.. turn thc various kinds of Industries Fieriaersr.OTT - MCURlMf which prosper In Michigan, such ax the chemical, automotive, packaged The deer hunters ’are all back foods, paper and tourld and rexart home but not many deer. Clinton . Brill gut an eight-pointer in nor­ thern Michigan and Mr. Knicker­ bocker got one at home in his own COATS GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Albertwoods Brill came home la.v. Wednesday from a The Ladle; Ala Is sponsoring the ■ week s visit In Dowagiac with the Community Family Night Tliursuuy. Ray Staleys. We were pleased to BMiur one duh und have Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burnham, eaur table service Meat. rolU. but- u RF.D. Vermontville, with us at ter. :,nd roffte will be furnished | the Ladles Aid last w.ck The ladiea The Ysklnm Indian Mission U fur- jV.-ted to give up the exchange of wishing thc rnear and a free will Eifu and put thc money that would ufferimt will b'1 taken for them .♦ tx- spent ior that, in me Fund for Tin' DGTO club uil) meet Wednes- Retarded Children However, re* day. Dec 12. with Mr Kenneth member the gift for your secret pal. KeLsry nostes*. Program chairmen i a’te Kathryn Richardson and Vera Brinker Bring gifts to exchange ♦ Tlie picture. "The Conversion of Saul.' will be shown Sunday. Dec 9 ; at 7 .10 p m. sporvored by the C E • Tlie full-pagr ad. marking the tlie second year of the u'.ly national advertising program on behalf of Michigan' Industrial Industrial and economic development. i» own electric consumer' .Birry Cmintv Christian Btdeav.jr I Union wiU be hidd at our church , Invited.’ Mr- Anna Mae Hart Is still in the 1 Ingham County sanatorium, Room 1 ■: I . :. r.. I.*-:’-- hr Ip chMX her up with curfl'i ♦’Ernest Smlih suffered tit •. >nd stroke but Tuesday mnrntr.g He has been steadily tmtroke ju’t • We are sofry to lose Mrs. Hah Mr. and Mr« Charier Bauman and Haynes from our neighborhood. She Mr. and MM Pete Selvert in the has sold her form ar mu has mtAJd Battle Creek. ♦ Mrs Duane Juri>a Iom of their srotner In Battle Creek. We are sorry to report that Mrs, and baby, of Detroit, ar^ staying with her parents while Duan* Is In Lawrence Hammond’s dad had to be taken to tlie Plainwell hospital Fri­ a branch of service in FloriCs Mia. Altha Hendershott, of Hastings, day. ♦ Mrs. Wesley Confer is much spent a long weekend with Mm. better after her recent illness- HU Floyd Garrison ♦ Mr. and Mn. mother from Otsego Is visiting them John Ormsby of Dowling caned In fdr a few days. ♦ Mrs. Lloyd Chipthis neighborhood Bunday. ♦ Tlie man's brother. Danny Neuman, of last weekend with Extension Class meets this Wed-, Kalamazoo. —-----------------spent - ----- ------i.esday with Mrs. I^wrenre Chrit* । the Chapman family Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds, of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Murle Reynolds and children, of Athens, CRESSEY Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bauman, of Dowling, entertained la.it Tuesday evfhlng. his parents. brothers and sisters and families honoring his Elster. Mary, who Li visiting here from Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauman and Mr. and Mrs Pete Seivert and Donnie attended and Mrs. Dale Boulter and children spent last weekend in Detroit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Storms. Dale, Jr. lx remaining with his grandparents unill Christmas. .. The neighbors extend sympathy to In A-l condition. ■ ** $^Q50 “w Just overhauled----------------------------------Oil Conversion Burner - Complete Jn A-l condition.Only ■ $*7EOO Used Wood & Coal Range 5OQ50 Hard or Soft Coal Heater $195O CO - Celebrating the GOLDEN Sales & Service . - FRIDAY & SATURDAY, DEC. 7 - 8 305 S. Church St One Block South of Postofftco Hostings Phone 2944 Plenty of Free Parking Double Feature Attraction Bomba Thc lunglc Boy in ELEPHANT STAMPEDE and Qhas. McGraw - loan Dixon in "ROADBLOCK" DISHES TO THE LADIES SUNDAY & MONDAY. DEC. 9 - 10 6 PIECE SCREWDRIVER SET INCLUDES FREE /COMPACT,/ -"CARRYING Walt Disney Presents His Technicolor CASE Masterpiece of Song and Beauty FORHfE HOME ROTH'S Your Gift Headquarters For The Home Lounge Chairs 49.50 to 119.50 Sectional Sofa's. . . 139.50 to 239.00 2Pc.L.R.Suites. . .119.50to359.00 A large selection to choose from WfaLAMAZOO • JUBILEE of the American Af\ovie Theatre MAKE $78*^ A good buy at________ fgjgg The Quimby WSCS will meet at meeting is to be a Watch Night meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffee spent Bunday wilh Mr. and Mrs. Lynden NorrU and family of Cedar Creek. Eileen NorrU returned wilh them lo spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs, Clayton McKeown were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Fisher, Richland. —Mrs. ----- — -of ------------------Mr. and Ntal• Castelein and Peggy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall left last Saturday morning for Florida. Gifts For The Home ’ Used 7 Cu. Ft. Cold Spot Refrigerator Converted to oil □UIMBY the church basement December 13 for a potluck dinner. Kvtryane wel­ come * Bunday (UMte of. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doxey were Mr. and Mn. Jack Larkin and Mike. Mr. and Mrs. Oaylen Bristol. Gary and Jean and Mr. and Mrs. George Wil­ liams. * We enjoyad Rex Conklins pictures of Cuba last Friday evening at the Family Fellowship meeting, also the musical numbers given by the Youth choir and Albert Tweedy at the business meeting lhe following officers were elected: Presi­ dent, Norman McIntyre: vice presi­ dent. Billie Casleleln. secretary­ treasurer. Dewane Englerth. Next This Christmas FOR SALE Used 50 Cal. ‘White Electric Water Heater !r. and Mrs. Doc.Reynold, joyed Thanksgiving dinner wilh and Mrs. Rtweli Reynolds, of South Cornstalk.- ♦ Mrs. Helen Reynolds spent last Sunday with her parents at South Wayland. Harold Doster went to Cleveland last week to at­ tend lhe funeral of an uncle ahd to visit hU fattier. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms spent Bunday with hU nephew. Mr. and Mm. Murle Reynolds, of Athens. 3 Pc. Bedroom Suites. 119.50 & up Platform Rockers41.50 & up Upholstered with Plastic, Tapestry or Frieze End Tables 10.95 & up Step Tables 10.95 & up Cocktail Tables 12.95 & up Table Lamps 4.95lo 49.50 Floor Lamps ,95lo 49.50 Lane Cedar Chests 49.95 up Your Choice Wahut. Lime Oak Mahogany or Beach Mahogany Bridge Tables $4.95 to $11.25 Set of 4 chairs to match . . $15.95 Give Her A HOOVER And You Give Her The Best $59.95 and up ALICE IN WONDERLAND GIFTS FOR CHILDREN TUES.. WED.. THURS.. DEC. 11 - 12“ 13 Wolter ridgeon - Ann Harding - Barry Sullivan THE UNKNOWN MAN NOW ON SALE of MILLERS Choice! Ladies or Men s HANG VERTICALLY M HOaiZONTALLY WttlhUMtM lhe aift with 3)onntlly-k*llty mirror* BULOVA Watches THE Dual "Bathinette* GAY SPARKLE with expensive Expansion Bands hbrui to liven up dull comers, accent dunn­ ing motifs and provide "depth” (ot mall rooms . decorative touches that are as ptsctical «i they are lovely. OLDS TO HANDY POCKET SIZE lOUtSE RFH 0 CLUDING FHIUIM HOUSEWIFE AMD) MAI Take advantage of \ this low price I QECHKIAM u MECHANIC piste glass mirrors will enhance your ■oom interiors $795 . BISSELL SIVEEPtRS These Famous Syeepefs Priced from $5.95 to $9.95 ONLY 88* USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN TO ASSURE HER GIFT COMPLETE miLLER 118 STATE STREET ~ STATE STREET Convenient Credit Terms Are Available-Buy Now! REMEMBER USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Childs Table & Chair Set 10.95 to 24.95 Bassinettes12.95 to 22.95 Rockers 3.59 to 10.95 Strol ers 9.95 to 16.95' Play Pens 11.95 to 17.95 Hi Chairs 9.95to17.95 Cribs 19.95 to 59.00 Little Queen Bissell Sweepers 2.45 We Will Be Open Friday & Saturday Nites 'Til Christmas POTH^t.URNITiURE- DROP IN AND BROWSE AROUND �The Hastings Banner ENJOY A RESTFUL RUSTIC DINNER AT THE RUSTIC INN Serving Everything From A Good Hamburger To A Broiled Filet Mignon REGULAR $1.00 DINNER Every Evening RUSTIC INN On M-37 — % Mile South of Hastings NOTICE Barry County Agricultural Society ANNUAL MEETING Saturday BBklMus-. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMlER «. 1*51 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR DEC. 8th.-10 A.M.-4 P.M. Court House ALL MEMBERS ARE INVITED AND URGED TO ATTEND To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Don’t trust to luck, when you wont to sell your form, house or resort property; List it with o reel estate office, preferably one devoting full time to your service. A WELCOME MESSAGE if you want to own your own home. We are DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE with income of $150 per month. 3 apartments, priced right at-$11.000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, close in. Has stool and lavatory down, .full bath up. This house is in good condition and worth----- $10,000.00 NICE TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW, two stall garage, on two good lots, also on main highway. Look this over for a nice home for many purposes. And priced right at------------------- ------------------ $11,000.00 40 ACRES JUST OFF M-43 5 miles S.W. Small house, garage and barn. $1,700 down, full price$6,000.00 FREEPORT— 4 nice lots and cheap. Good garden or pasture..$350.00 BUNGALOW In Second ward. Modern kitchen, two bedrooms and balh. gas heat, enclosed front porch, garage and nice lot. .$7,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward, full bath, furnace, garage. $1,000 down will handle this and $45 per month. Full price $5,250.00 BUNGALOW — Nearly new. Four rooms and bath, oil heat, on black top street. This is clean and neat and only$9,000.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN MIDDLEVILLE, a nice roomy place with five lots. Will trade toward farm or sell for....$5,250.00 TWO LOTS on south side of Middle lake, size to suit you. small down payment. Gaskill landing. COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE, a nice shady lake front lot. Boat included at only $4,000.00 CUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Pickeral Cove, has water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 ONE OF THE FEW LAKE FRONT LOTS still available at Leach lake, a nice dry lot at only$400.00 HOPE TWP.. 160 acres, modern house, good dairy barn, equipped for grade A milk. Plenty of other buildings to house tools, new chicken coop. This ground is good and is almost level. Better than average ’ fences—---------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- $21,000.00 I New Dairy Housing Unit Put Into Use at Mich. State the advantages of the new strut- This new dairy research and demonstration center is now in use al Michigan Slate college. Utilizing the latest findings in pen type bam layeut. lhe building shows adaptation* of construction which may be •zed on any dairy farm. Milking cows are housed In lhe Quonset structure at lhe right. Alto In this building Is the milking area, with a four-cow milking parlor and milkhouse. Milk moves directly from the animals to a cooling lank in one operation. A bulk track picks the milk up for delivery to the dairy plant. Young stock i» housed in the Quonset building at lhe left, together with the herd's supply of hay and straw. Cows have free access to the hay and silage supply. The "self-feeding" silo is lhe first of lu kind in Michigan and was constructed for experimental study. Hickory Corners PTA to Meet Next Wednesday | Public Forum | Shop Early for Moose Cub Pack Funeral Services Inducts 8 Boys, For C. T. Johnson Needs Den Mothers Held Wednesday Hinderliter Editor Of Nashville Paper BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Christmas Holiday More than 13.000 Michigan State College students — including many from Barry county will close their books for lhe foil l*un December 11, and prepare for a Christmas holiday of two weeks. Registration for tlie winter term will be held January 2-4. and classes will re­ sume Monday. January 7. the YMCA camp nt Barlow lake. In addition to hh wife, he is survived by a son. Wayne. W , of Wayland; a daughter. Mrs. Earl (Hazel> Green, of Lansing: twin brothers. Oscar and Ollie, of Eaton Rapids; a sister. Mrs. Lucy Cole, of Eaton Rapids: three grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. Name Merrick to National Legion Post National committee appointments for the American Legion have been announced by National Commander Donald R Wilson und several of these appointments have been filled by Michigan Legionnaires — one coining from Hosting*. He is Win­ ston V. Merrick. 517 E State Road, who has been appointed an advisory member on the National Marks­ manship committee. Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG; LEO. I. TEWKSBURY Fhaae 46624 OFFICE RHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER Fheue 3514 YOUR FULL TIME BROKERS Evtftinga By Appointment Otto Health, Happiness , Slate Doctors Say Fur holiday health and happiness, i do your Christmas shopping early, the Michigan Department of Health urged today. And Hastings is a real 'hopping center. More cold* and accidents occur during December than In any other month. DATE HUP BOTH HAND* FIRMLY * • You will find this dependable pharmacy ON THF WHIRL IN CASE A TIRE BLOWS • ON FOUR AUTOMOBILE f sped. We carry a com­ plete stock of all the . newest research medicinals and are equipped to compound your pre­ scriptions promptly and properly. Won't you The difference between o casual driver and the alert driver may be an accident. Be alert and prepared when you are behind the wheel. And let our insurance keep you adequately insured f o r that peace-of-mind feel­ JACOBS Pharmacy ing THE SHERWOOD AGENCY cold Ls to mill around In roughing crowds in store.; until you're over­ heated and all tired out and then go out into stormv weather, get your head and feet wet and yourself thoroughly chilled One of the surest ways to get hurt is to shop until you're wont out. load yourself with packages so that your vision L; obscured and both hands full and then hurry down stairs, rush through down­ town traffic, run for a bus or try to keep your balance on icy walks. | The Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. clothes, shoes and boot* while shopping. Carry ail your bundles in a shop­ ping bag or basket or have them delivered. Cross streets nt inter­ sections only and vjith the light'. Don't enter a street from between parked cars. Look before you step out from behind or in front of a bus or automobile Quit shopping before you are tired or Irritated, it’s the preoccupied, weary person or Hie one who has Just had a "couple of cocktails to freshen up to whom the accident occurs. ROBERT E. BEISEL AGENCY many short chopping trip* rather 1116-18 American National Bank Bldg. — Kalamaaoo special shopping trips for the children. If you must drive in shopping areas, be sure that all your car lights, windshield wipers. defrosters und brakes are In the best working order. Keep an Ice-scraper In the glove compartment Slow down well In advance ot Intersections Be es­ pecially careful nt dusk ar during shopping hours. Watch out for the unwary pedestrian. 1 Don't let sickness, or accident to yourself or another, spoil your holiday. RE MEMBER — open Friday and Satur WILLIAM "BILL' SCHILHANECK Representative from your RtXALL druggist flQudrlt toilet/43 in Christmas packages CARA NOME GLAMOUR GIFTS • DUSTING POWDIR •COLOGNI 1*65 Mik SEASON'S GREETINGS ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 160 ACRES. 140 acres tillable; 20 acres woods, good four bedroom house, basement, barn, plenty of sheds lo shelter tools, three acres of good muck, balance Fox loam. Owner old and unable to work farm $15,000.00 100 ACRES, no buildings, about half of this is good river bottom pasture, balance is sand loam and tillable.$5,500.00 120 ACRES, 80 acres tillable, large barn. silo, modern 4 bedroom house. 60 acres seeded, some muck that is now used for pasture and 5 acres of this is reed canary, small patch of woods..$16,000.00 80 ACRES with fair house and barn, three miles from Middleville. 35 acres tillable, look this over at-------------------------------- ---------- $5,250.00 COUNTRY HOME six miles out with one acre, kitchen, dinette space, living room, two bedrooms and bath down, two bedrooms on second fldor. Full basement, stoker fired furnace, attached garage, yours for $3,500.00 down, full price$9,000.00 160 ACRES. Semi modern, four bedroom house, good barn. 60 acres woods, some timber. 60 acres tyactor land Full price------- $10,000.00 200 ACRE FARM In Woodland township, fair buildings, good soil and all tractor land. Possession can be had Dec. I, 1951. Don't judge this by the price but let us show it to you.----- ---------------- $17,000.00 HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES in Sec. 3 Woodland Twp., just off M-50. House has six rooms including 3 bedrooms, a good well, and very good soil. Owner will sell this with small down payment to a qualified purchaser. .......................................................................................$4,500.00 50 ACRES. Orangeville twp., with modern house, a good home for some one who loves hunting and fishing and trapping. Look at this for only $7,500.00 WE NEED FARMS to show. Call us in regard to yours, if you want to sell it. • 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with water system. This has a good hen house 20 x 60. also a good brooder house. Cash price only--------------------------------------- $3,000.00 JOLLY TIME Up-to j inn and equipment available today. j Time required to care for the herd {and perform milking chbres Ls re­ duced by several innovations In barn I design. A healed milking parlor und I milk room are constructed within. ------------I the loafing bam; feed Ls mixed Agricultural school near Hickory automatically and delivered by Corners, will meet December 12 In ; Dear Editor i gravity to feed troughs In the milk­ the auditorium at 2 pan. The pro- ; i would like to say Orchids lo gram will be given by lhe elemaiury . Aldermen G. E. Goodyear.- B. A. Ly Ing stalls. Simplified controls handle . i Barker. Barker. Harry Hurry Miller Miller tor tor believing believing entry and exit of cows to und from grades. i milking stalls; pipe - line* deliver that 15 place* where beer is sold und 1 milk from the milker unit to- bulk drunk Is enough for a city the rare 'storage tank*. of Hastings and for voting against elementary grade. | Maternity and calf pens are loany more. A one-act play will also be given , rated within loafing and hay storage by a coxt composed ot two members You know, if I bought our gro­ I barm; manure is removed by tractor from each grade. Tlie program will ceries 1 would not buy one article scoop; hay Is dried by forced air conclude with caroling by the ele­ where beer was sold to take out I and self-fed to animals. Other fea- mentary grade.; with the audience and one little groeeryman knows । ture* are a paved feeding lot and participating. that. I non-freezing water troughs. Hastings is one of lhe best cities Refreshments will be served after to live in in Michigan, let '* keep it lhe program in th? cafeteria with MSC School of Agriculture, is to the mothers of firs: grade pupils that way. Mrs. Rose Engle formally accept lhe new facilities acting an hostesses. Route 5. Bantings on behalf of the college at the demonstration day. Research scientists of the Mlchlgan Agricultural Experiment station have begun studies in the new struc­ tures to develop still further Im1 provements in building coastruction and dairy management practice* I that may be adapted by farmers of Cub Pock 3074. .spons-ared by lhe , Michigan. Loyal Order of Moose, held its monthly meeting at the Moose Hall Funeral services for Charley T. on Friday night. "Die meeting Johnson. 74. 314 N. Church street, opened with the induction of eight who died al Pennock hospital at new boys Into the pack. __ ________ __ ____________ __ 4. ,pm. Sunday, were held at__2 p.m puppets a* the theme for ‘Wednesday at the I^onard Funeral j suphen Hinderliter head* the .. I'M nt ... .._ > -_ i.l — home. Burial was i., —mu in zChapel Hill .Nashville High school publication.! Memorial Park cemetery at Lansing. "Tiger Rag." os editor this year. the puppets they had made. Mr. Johnson had been in lhe I Marjorie Coville Is assistant edi­ Cubenoaier Robert Smith reports tor; Phyllis Borst,business manager; (Virginia Mason, senior editor: that there are several boys waiting to get into cubbing, but due to the ■Nancy Dowsett and Bernice Maurer, Born Dec. 2, 1817, In Illinois. Mr. -activities editors; Audrey Augustine lack of Den Mothers he Ls unable to Johnson and his wife. Fannie, and Vernon Curtis, feature editors; accept them at this lime. moved to Hastings in 1943. Al one Peggy McConnell. Joe Powers. Solly « The next pack meeting will be time he was a farmer and for a West and Betty Mason, liurary edi­ December 21 at the Moose hall. tors; Janice Hecker, Pat Root and I Peggy Mater, news editors; Jacklyn 'Brown, sports editor: Gaylord Den­ nis. art editor; Geraldine Ziegler. , Delores Marshall, advertising cdi­ . tors. | The paper is published by the । members of typing II class, and the advisors are Marvin TenElshof. Mrs Mary Walton and HIM Mildred Hall tor MF CORM The second week ot evangelistic services bi the First Evangelical United Brethren church begin* on Sunday. December 9. Already a considerable interest la shown. The evangelist is Rev. 8. C. Walton. Conference evangelic, singer and artist. He uses Scene-O-Felt pictures and is a strung preacher. The theme of these services is "Faith for Our Times." A new dairy bam arrangement, designed as a research and demon­ stration ur.it, was put Into use this week at Michigan State college. Savings in labor, herd health, (1 A demonstration scheduled for , today Inaugurates a dairy cattle housing research project which will ' be conducted by MSO's Agricultural ' Experiment station in cooperation j 1 with farm building and equipment t 1 manufacturers. 1 The new facilities are designed i for one-man handling of a 2o-cow herd by the "loose-housing system. Hie structure may be expanded to allow one man lo handle as many os 40 cows. Two Quonset buildings 1 ore utilized in the unit, placed In I an arrangement designed by MSC ■ research agricultural engineers. , The arrangement may be dupll- SECTION THREE — PAGES I h> « Evangelistic Services At E.U.B. Church Are Continuing FEW DOLLARS 3 LB. BOX AT A TIME BOURJOIS Evening in Paris ylfc, SKTl.25 rlV Safety for Fund* Until Needed Beifer-Than-Averas* Return Save Convenlenlly-ln Person or By Moil Enjoy a better way of UFE-confident, secure-as you build a comfortable cash reserve. Money saved with us enjoys maximum safety ... earns you a good return. Stop in today and open your savings account! HUDNUT Gemey Dusting powder ind cologne... 3*00 STAG GIFT SETS wwiwe. »**«««» . 1.09 XMAS CARDS Boid2I.not* tiiM. n.th gnrtkpM. ... 49‘ SYMPHONY GIFT WRAPS ppeH. rftfcas stock up1 10‘ TOY TEIEPHONE 1.19 MUSICAL POWDER BOX snported Swut ntcseir-en! 4.95 WINDPROOF LIGHTERS nncondtltOMlij guztat’leed 100 EL ROI TAN BANKERS um» 4.40 MAX FACTOR GLAMOUR ENSEMBLE 4.40 . ’W IHf SIX All u/nto SHOW wL'ia'W AMOS » n » n.rrsu ANDY SUNDAYS - CBS Hastings BUILDING &. LOAN Association PHONI2503 JACOBS J Prescription Pharmacy A Friendly Store Where Your Bus ineat It Appreciated �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, IK! PACK TWO Trees Leaving Forest Hpm^fpr Christmas Fiwry Preservation Tips Given Around a million and a half trees are leaving wintry plantation and private forest homes to be robed bi seasonal Christmas finery in living rooms, front yards, store windows and along downtown streets. The Michigan - grown Yule tree will be lhe center of holiday atten­ tion in some out-of-state homes and a few trees will be Imported into Michigan, according to the conser­ vation department. While needles do not shed as quickly on pines, and the demand for these species is growing, the usually better shaped and more fra­ grant balsam Is thc most popular family tree. Next In preference normally ' office. * Mrs. Dale (Wanda; Craner. । home for the put several days. * who formerly clerked In Campbells Mrs. Loren Braley had a new elec­ Grocery and who more recently has tric dishwasher installed at Uie 'assisted at the Prairie Schobner, Dairy Bar last week. • Prairieville, has received her port Mrs. Marvin Paddock and chil­ .call to Join her husband overseas. dren have returned to their home She and their two little daughters after spending several days with Miss Prances Clyde, R.N.. as­■ will board ship on the. 19th pt this relatives and friends in Battle sistant professor of nursing servicesi month. Creek. * David. young son of Mr. administration al Wayne Univer­ Mrs. Leda Harrington has re­ and Mrs. Jim Slocum, spent Tues­ sity. wa* here November 28 working! turned to her home after spending day night tn Pennock hospital after with Uie nursing administration1 some time with her daughter. Mrs. having a B B shot removed from program nt Pennock hospital. Wayne Wait, near Augusta, For the near his nose. * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Miss Clyde has been assigned as ■ past several days she lias been a Quick, o( Dowling, and Leo Quick. a special consultant to the South­ guesi ut thf home of Mrs. Blanche Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norwood, west Michigan Hospital council Richards. * Marvin Lee and Ear) and Lillian Rapp were Sunci/ under a grant from the W. K. Lewis Hoffman spent the weekend guests of Sheriff and Mrs. Leon Kellogg Foundation. at the home of their grandmother., Mrs ---------Mattle Paddock.. In Tlie Hospital council, recognizing -----— ------------— Battle --------a nursing problem and thc need to Creek. * The Delton theater Is Improve nursing service*. requested closed to movie goers for ttic lhe Foundation and Wayne to as- present Regular services of the slst and both approved the program. Seventh Day Adventist church arc Mis* Clyde will work with the 27 being held there Saturdays * Jana, hospitals in Southwestern Michigan 'mall daughter of Mr. and Mrs. affiliated with the council. | John McBain, has been sick at her Pennock Receives PERSONALS Special Nursing . Mr.'and Mrs. A. K. Frandsan re­ turned Sunday from Springfield. Mo. where they spent several days with Mr. and Mrs Robert Laureuson Mrs. Laurecupn is their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fcldpausch and Mark were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nash in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mr*. Roy FtnsUom*celebrated their 11th wedding anniver­ sary with a dinner at Schulers last Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Jr., of Kalamazoo, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shay and Mr and Mrs. Enar Ahlstrom and son. Dennie, spent the weekend In Fre­ mont, Ohio, visiting Mr and Mrs Dick Gilbert. The Gilberts are former Hastings resident*. Mr and Mrs. Charles BofTerding plan to leave Saturday morning tor Florlda and other points of interest tn the South. Mr*. Charles Hinman and Jeffrey accoinpunled her ipother. Mrs. C. C. Shields, to Hammond, Ind., last Wednesday, where Mrs Shields will spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. L R. Meara Aid from Wayne Dr. and Mrs. George Lockwood | are now residing in their newly pur- ; chased home at 728 S. Benton street, thc former residence of the Rene GangullleLs. Thc Gangulllcts have moved to their farm on M-43. I DELTON Recent visitors at the home of’ Mr and Mr*. Robert Willison Include Mr. and Mr*. Wilson Brlswell and children, ot Battle Creek: Mrs. Mil- . Mr. and Mrs Bruce Sheffer, of Burger Road. Cleveland. Ohio, are dred FYttz. of Cedar Creek: Mr. and the parents of a girl. Kathryn Ann. Mrs Ray Pierce, of Banflcld; Mr. born November 14. Bruce is thc son and Alls. Edwin Pixley, of Battie. Department suggestion to tile of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Shefier. of 1Creek." and Earl Knowles, of Cedar Christmas tree buyer is to get a State Road. Creek. Mr and Mrs Jake Stokes . freshly cut tree, make a new diag­ . Misses Florence nnd Helen Wade. and daughter were also present. * onal cut on the butt end. and Im­ Grace Edmonds and Elizabeth Mr* Royce Henton and grand­ mediately set up the stem In water. Finch, accompanied by Mrs. E. C. daughter. Kathy Smith, are visit- I Many tree holders have built - in Edmonds, spent the weekend a< ing Mr. nnd Mrs D M. TownseF.d j water cups. Lincoln Park os guests of the tatters' and family, in North Hollywood. Do not "store" a tree inside thc Calif. Thc Townsend.- arc the par­ house or set up close lo a heating Mrs. Edwin Pate < Frances Edmonds i. ents of a new baby girl. Mrs. Hen­ outlet. With proper care thc fire Mr. and Mrs. Don Bl 1 ven. of Lan­ ton and Kathy expect to return hazard will be minimized and the sing. visited her sister, Mrs. W. J- home by Christmas. * Mr*. Ross tree should not shed needles for a Field. Eller ta Gamble leld. Sunday. Sunday. ; raicr r- working at ui the mr uomuiu week to io days. Mr. and Mrs. Carl England, ot I store in Hickory Corners for the - - • '■ guests' -.(next few weeks, * Mr and Mrs East Lansing, were Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Charles M. Warner. Ray WUnewski are the parents of with consequent higher prices de­ a baby girl and Mr and Mrs Case ; ! S. Hanover street manded. I Mrs- Will Odell and her sister, of Orbeck have a new son. * Dr, John going. deeper I Oreenville. called on Miss Zella Laman was absent from his practice Cutters have been -----------------. Into swamps and other northern several days last week due to ill- ; Odell, Friday. interiors to get them . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schultz, of ness * Miss Marilyn Norman Is thc 1 However more and more planta­ Caro, were guests of Mrs E. C. new receptionist in Dr Laman's. tion grown stock Is coming to the Edmonds and Mlu Grace Edmonds market as thc result of the great Thursday nighCen route to Florida interest in Yule tree growing which for several months. REMEMBER — started 10 year* ago Hastings relatives who attended Department policy is not to com­ ■ Hastings stores will be pete with Christmas tree growers the funeral of Leo Burton at Mason Friday were Dr and Mrs Burton open Friday and Satur and sellers The department's for­ Perry. Mrs. Juna Martin. Rex Perry. estry division does lend a.hand in day evenings from now offering growers soo<plantation Mn». kyim Perry, t Mt), and Mrs. Furrest Hall. Mr and Mrs. Allan until Christmas. stock at cost . the thought being McDonald and Mrs Marion Arehart. that a commercial crop might be produced on otherwise wasteland. ' Planting also woulq provide ground cover and prevent erosion. Among other, young trees distributed by the department this year were 300.000 ■-Scotch pine seedlings, a good por­ tion of which will be used to grow tree stock for future Christmas holidays. For DEPENDABLE Phone 722F11 STATE INSULATION CO. Chas. Floria Mr and Mrs A E Hayes. Sr of Algonquin lake, were to leave Wedncsday\ for a four-month stay In the South and lo visit their sons, Sgt. and Mrs. Allen R. Hayes’, ot Augusta, Ga.. and S Sgt. and Mrs, Albert E. Hayes, Jr.. of Tampa. Fla. Allen la with thc purchasing depart­ ment bl Camp Gordon, and Oliver General Hospital, of Augusta. Ga Albert. Jr.. Ls with the rescue mis­ sion at thc MacDill A F.B. Tampa. Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Garrett Isham were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Finstrom, of Grand Rapids, 4680 WATERHEATER Make Toor Ow« Automatic $19 youngstir on the block! Mercury" FIRE TRUCK $2295 Has a bell two sturdy dert, steel bumper and that rings, wood ladhandrails, soft fabric •«««• ooay. 55 long, 15’ wide. Double disc wheels, solid rubber tires. DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door Bob & Woodu‘s Jfu Shyu ItfKuu Ji Jxr J/cadz.. 140-146 W. State. HRSTIDGS. miClC WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COL 'eat ^1952 - J^otnuMc •with Spectacular New Dual-Range Performance! UIIT 10 IASI MILES 1 THE rOWEH YOU Wll.VT W HEN YOU WANT IT o HK.H-IOMrnKSSlOA BNOINBt I IH 'I IIAM.t: IIA lilt A-MATII 1 © SEW ECONOMY AXLE! he. shave. Heater keeps water IT in vour present range boiler tank Built-in. dependable IERMDSTAT turns ON when ■de<i — OFF, when ualcr is Had. Temperature adiustabk wren 1 A) and 180 degrees. EE- tfNNEH - D|jrt'lU!O«5 Ho'll b« the envyof every HIGHLANDS DAIRY ONE YEAR r gas). Thousands in use in tome, store. cottage, factory. sAMhauae. greenhouse. on the bap— house, barn, sited NO JLUE. NO FIRE. NO DUST OR MRT. The heater easily kcrcwi ata any aixe boiler-tap. as shewn r- fnsulalM cord. Plugs Into cutft <13» w. 110 v, A.&.- trorkj iutomatlcallv thereafter. .* Univ >19 98.' Send eftsek or money irder now' . . TODAY,' Moaey task ia 10 day* tf not delichlM- What A Christmas Gift! PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 INSULATION WEST HOPE Mr. and Mrs Carl Engeltcr. Mr and Mrs. Bruce Smith and children. Jerry nnd Linda, of Lansing, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr nnd Mrs. Jcs$c Osgood Mr and Mr*. Wilton Vroman. and Mr and Mi's. Edward Wilbanks and son. of Battle Creek, were afternoon callers. * Mr and Mrs Fred Austin, of Vicksburg, were dinner guests of Rev Chas Clay Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Orville Bowman' a nd family, of Caledonia, called In the afternoon. * Miss Deanor McClurkin together with a group from Delton school, attended the Livestock Exposition In Chi­ cago last week. * Several frfim thft community attended the funeral of Ben Jenkins Sunday. * The Ladies Aid will .<rve turkey supper and hold Its annual Christmas sale at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ira Ogood Friday evening. December "th. The public te invited Doster, at Hastings. * Mrs. Lillian Rapp, ot Wall Lake, Is spending ghc w««k at lhe Marshall Norwood resi­ dence. * Mrs. and Mrs. Roger Wil­ liams visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams Sunday to see the new baby. * Bruce Bang hart, of Has­ tings. spent the weekend with his cousin. Dean Williams. * Mrs. Gladys Campbell was in Kalamazoo Monday. * Mrs. John Chamberlain's Sunday Schoo! class enjoyed a party at the home of Delores Francisco Saturday evening. * Patty Chamber­ lain. of Kalamazoo. spent thc week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlain. WHEHE YOU WANT IT Here is your invitation to test drive thc automotive engineering triumph of the year—tlie great 1952 Pontiac with Dual-Ratine performance! eager surge of power you ever felt! flick_________________ into Economy Range and Then____ relax—a ride ‘ ‘ so smooth, imooth, so __ effortless ----------------you almost forget you have an engine. No description can give you a com­ plete understanding of tlie spectacular performance built into tills new Pontiac. Only your own hands at tlie wheel, your own foot on the accel­ erator can tell this great story—for there has never before been driving like this! That kind of power and economy is built into Pontiac to stay! Just set thc new Dual-Ramie HydraMatic In thc Traffic Range and feel Pontiac’s high-compression engine whisk you out In front with the most It’s a great story, a great car, and a great value—come in and see! Hollar ibr Hollar Pontiac REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 �•nrt imTEIcj swfilW Hftlht sidfMMit t, nil Lake Odessa Church Given $500 Gift Deliciously Tender, Decidedly Thrifty . . . "Super-Right" Rib-End St. Edwards Catholic church nt Lake Odessa U tlie recipient of a check for nearly 1500 from .the es­ tate of MLss Tillie Buchmann. for­ merly of Belding. The fund was do­ nated for use in young people's ac­ tivities. The Rev. Fr. Denald Farrell. Bslor. wa.t al one tune stationed hi Idlng. DUNHAM DISTRICT Roast Williams: secretary, Mrs. Mildred Rhodes, who filled the • unexp.red tmerkin Ftmlly Fiskes CrlKO Tender, juicy and flavorful, each “Super-Right" rib end pork loin roast is cut to give you a fair share of choice cen­ ter meat and priced to give you outstanding value. Inrf Sap FRYING CHICKENS Pan Ready Cuuy Sap Remember Last Winter? Then we're sure you'll want to install a new type over­ head door, if you don't al­ ready hove one. REMEMBER — Hastings stores will be open Friday and Satur day evenings from now until Christmas. lb. Sliced Bacon Pork Sausage Ivory Flakes Customers’ Corner There never was anything done that couldn’t be done better That's American Family why every day belter deal all around If you have any suggestions as to how we can make your A&P a Camay Sap better place to shop, Hr Grsdt MOTOR TUNE-UP Braunschweiger Ground Beef . clean fuel pump screen and clean and lest spark plugs . . we’re looking for^ew ways to give you better food, ‘better service and a please CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT AAP Food Stores 420 Lexington Ave. New York 17. N. Y. re-elected, and treasurer. Mrs. Mabie Glllaspie. * Friends of Mrs. Maude Harding and her granddaughter. Mrs. Nyla Cordray, who with the Inlier's two small daughters left for Florida early in November, mak­ ing the trip in Nyla's car. will be glad to learn they arrived safely, making a leisurely trip. The only trouble they had was when the car refused to'.start after stopping for a red light in Lakeland, but a push by a friendly motorist started them off to their final destination, which Ls 615 Pear St.. Lakeland. Fla. * Mrs. Inez. Swift *pent the weekend at Carson City with Mr. and Mrs. Orson Swift. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glllaspie were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray OiHasple. SPECIAL Boiling Beef Slab Bacon Complete Motor Cor Service Shrimp Modern Cod Fillets BODY SHOP Oysters Sunbrlfe Cleanser AHN ANN PAGE BUY"HIM page SALAD DRESSING AUTO ACCESSORIES FOR XMAS Modess Phone 2553 or 2511 Margarine Duff Cake Hix Karo Syrup Pure Lard dexo Shortening Apple Sauce Margarine Pancake Flour Royal Pudding Bisqulck Ritz Crackers ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc 3 1435 S. Honover at Shriner Whitehouse Milk 2 Slar-Xhf Tima LAKE ODESSA New Raspberry Developed al South Haven An open competitive examination to fill the vacancy In the- position of postmaster in thia city has been announced by the United States Civil Service Commission at lhe re­ quest of tlie Postmxiter General. A new red raspberry variety, named Pull information and application Early Red. has been developed at forms may be obtained at lhe Lake Michigan State college's South Odessa post office, ur from the US Haven Experiment station after 20 Civil Service Commission, Washing­ years of breeding and testing. ton 25, D C. Applications must be on Stanley Johnston. MSC hortlru:file in the office of the Comrnls.ilon al Washington 25, D.C.. not later turist and superintendent of the station, reports that the early ma­ turing season of Early Red Ls of particular value because lhe early season red raspberry crop is usually ketbuli team and are a.s follows: smaller and brings higher prices. Jim Leak. Larry Cou. Olen De.sPlant* of Early Red are upright, tall, vigorous, hardy and very proGrunt. Richard Wolfe. Arthur Haas, Gerald Cook. Denn Shellenbargci, Berriea mature early and are light Ronald York. Lynn Brown, larry Stalters, John Henry. Bill Planck. red when first ripe, turning rather Andrew Contreras, Everil Manshun. dark when fully ripe. This Is im­ Monte Sauers. Leroy Thoma.-., Wen­ portant. Johnston points out. as the dell Yarger, Dan Fetterman. lurry berries are easy to pick while firm lepard. Leonard Williams lx.well and harvesting can be done before Thomas, Ed Leak. * Robert D. lum­ the berries are loo soft and too dark ber! is one of three Ionia county gree from Michigan Stale college ■ >n Nov. 28. * Troop 11 of Brownies were elected: president. Diane Duty; vice president. Lynda Carpenter; secretary. Claudia Jackson, a n <1 treasurer. Mary Margerel Sebring. Tlie girls worked on Christmas gifts for their mothers and made plans for their Christmas party which Ls scheduled for Dec. 11 nt‘the Le«m Steams home Tlie troop sent thc scrap books they made to Bobby and Mary Ithn McArthur who are pa­ tients at Mary Free Bed in Grand Rapids, following polio. Troop 1 of Brownies meet every Monday after school nt the home of their leader Mrs. Melvin Williams Ten girls are making scrap books us a.proJrft which when completed will be sent to the children's ward at Pennock hospital. They arc also working on feeding stations for cigar boxes nnd (hen placed out doors in different places. * The PNG Club will meet with Mrs AJlyn Grant Thursday' evening Dec 6 Mrs. Warren Johnson and Mrs. Burt Fisher as cn-hosteMCs and Mrs. John Henry and Mrs. Murray Hansburger ns entertainment committee. * Paul Sauers, a patient nt St. Marys hospital, Grand Rapids. Ls reported as Improving but must re­ main in the hospital for two more weeks nt least. His room Is 218. * Dr. George Morse, also a patient at St Marys hospital, Ls In room 301. made. Early Red has gone through a long testing period at the South Haven station and a 10*year com* merclai test In the raspberry pro-. Early Red witluUnds Lhe canning process very well without crumbling. leading commercial red raspberry. While the berries begin maturing early, lhe ripening season is long. The vCry good flavor and longripening season uf Early Red should make it a popular variety fur home gardens. Tlie limited number of plants a v a il a b 1 <• are being distributed amorffc nurserymen specializing in raspberry plant production. Johns­ ton advise*. This is being done to insure a stock of plants at the r : . possible date. The Expenmeiit .station lias nn plants Tor gen- Woodland Lutherans Send 600 Pounds Clothing Abroad church, of Woodland. Joined lhe 11.000 congregations of the National Lutheran council which conducted a Thanksgiving clothing appeal. A total of £00 pounds of clothing was collected and shipped to Korea. Palestine and Europe by the Wood- children moved recently to the E. J Bales farm In Woodlnnd. * Mr nnd Mrs. Marvin Wcygnndt and family have moved from the McCartney apartment to thc Morel Davis cot­ tage al Jordan Lake. * Tlie annual Christmas party sponsored by the [West Odessa Aid Society and Mur1 tha Group of lhe Evan. church will be held in the church basement Jr CE. 6:30 pin. | Dec. 12. Each one attending is to Intermediate Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. bring u l'i cent gift for exchange, Kilpatrick Church । aLvo a gift for tlie Otterbein home. Sunday School. 10'30 a m. ; • June .merceneiu nas returned Worship Sen ice. II 30 a.m. I hnme from University hospital nhd Revival services each, evening at 7:45. No Saturday night service. Sunday night will be the last of The Showerman division of lhe WHCS will inert Thursday. Dec. 6 In the special meetings. Rev. Duane the Methodist church parlors. This 'Reahm is thc evangelist. with potluck 7 for a Christmas parly at lhe home of Mr. und Mrs. George Cook. Miss losses will be Mr*. George Roberts. Katherine Slencel, recently return­ Mrs Wyman Welsh and Mbs Ida ed from Europe, will speak. Each family will please bring own table luncheon and entertainment com­ mittee are Mrs. Clyde Shoemaker Sr Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs Myrtle Bartlett. Roll call to he answered by BANNER WANT ArJVS. PAY THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A'ROCKET"! For that feeling of Power Unlimited Green Giant Peas Mich. U. S. No. I—Delicious APPLES 4 .u 29c and a sure, steady ride on the road! JANE PARKER GOLDEN Hlblets Com Chocolate Cake Oranges Sugared Donuts Helm Ketchup Fresh Dates White Bread Lillis Sunmaid—Handy Pad Raisins pkga. Southern Paper Shell Tomato Soup Pecans Finstl Quality—Oroeon SHARP lb- Cheddar 59 Filberts Evtrirstb—FrsdiFroisn Rnrt in thr mott thrilling ridr of nil.1 Ridr Oldsmobile's luxurious ’’98'’ and ride the "Rocket” al its glorious lies!! Ridr the smooth, Green Peas swift surge of ’’Rocket” power that sweep* you ahead of traffic! Beechnut Baby Food Ridr the "Rocket" on the open road—strong and sure on straight­ away and curve—a brand new thrill a* you top every hill! Thia is true high-compression power, "Rocket” Enginepvurr . . . paired with thc automatic magic of Oldsmobile Hydra-Malic*! See your Oldsmobile dealer and try this magnificent car! Ridr Oldunobilrt Bleu Cheese Blended Juice Libby's Fresh Froxsn Strawberries hunts Jake Siekslv'i Swiss Cheese gfamonut ”98”—you’ll ditemrr a new adventure in motoring! Cream Cheese “ROCKET OLDSMOBILE Ptillsdslphh Frankenmuth Cheese All prlcti in thh ad afacf/ve through Saturday, Doc. 9th ORSON E. COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover St. —ON TELEVISION! CBS NEWS WITH DOUGLAS EDWARDS - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AT ?:30 F.M., STATION WKZO-TV CHANNEL 3. COURTESY OF YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER— �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER •> 1M1 . ■ ---------- T - PAGE POUR Commerce executives' Bible. It tells them virtually everything they need to know on a comparative basis as to how chambers throughout lhe country operate. The study is submitted in three sections. The first deals with mem­ bership and income; the second des­ cribes organixalion structure, includ­ A comprehensive study of the ing staff and quarters data, and Hastings Chamber of Commerce is the third section details abtlvlties included in the 1M1 Survey of Local and services. Chambers of Commerce- made by lhe Chamber of Commerce of tiie milted In terms of axrrarrs, such United States- and received at the, aa Ute average Income In dollars local chamber office earlier thU Hastings Chamber Included in 1951 National Survey iiorticii:. early maRed is of tlie early i U usually ■r prices, e upright. d are light ing rather his Ls imout. as the while firm one before d too dark t crass wa* ne through the South •year comiberry proHorbor. he canning crumbling, itham. the aspberry. i maturing in la long, and longRed promotions. The National Chamber points out that the averages os applied to the population groups do not always supply iriformation the local cham­ ber requires. If ‘the local chamber commerce ever prepared by the wants information about Incomes, National Chamber’s commercial for instance, o! chambers more organization department. The 56-page booklet, which is thc near iu own size, thc US Cham­ fifth survey of this kind made by ber's commercial organization deM.v .............. ...a-.. —-since _________ thc national organization 1938.partment will make a special analmay well be called the Chamber ot ysis along that line, if requested. the mowl detailed analysis of the effective and embracive acUriUe* Great fiyniijs O Comt ail gc faithful ,• all yc faithful, jeyful I inumplutir. O cemc yr. f rdmr y«. to Bctlilclirm’. (.(’Mi aid Ivh.'IJ Him. Ivnt lhe King of angrh.' - Ow Irt irj-aJprc Him. . •. . Christ, tht LerdJ (Ltik’d an’wnJ tkr al Ur anJ Mn.tr uary in a Christmas drama England f.rst Iwarj this tiymn in 1700 al the Christmas Eic unia m lhe Prrtngurj/ Emkusy Chapel in I I.'; Eidelii su.pt the aiiJitn.; i.iF: in '.-I'fin.'.,; u ,-r.fv and hiaj.Ui. m;i«i. Expert for ten It uas.xvn thrillim; nen ..-ngr^aliM Uiihcran lined the 1 National CQall dortf+Mac Hrthur HASTINGS WESLEYAN ■ METHODIST CHURCH Corner N Mich and E. State Rd. I Rev. J. R. Chrispelk-Pastor j 10 am.. Sunday School. ’ 11. am.. Worship Service. Dr. Mc- ''^anpiaz Phone 2685 328 S. Broadway r Church News Divine Worship. 10:30 am. Ser­ mon: "Profit and Loss." Sunday School. 9:30 am. Adult Membership classes Wed­ nesday. 7:30 pm.. Friday. 4:00 p.m. and Sunday. 9:45 am. Fellowship Supper. December 13. at 6:30, o'clock. Go lo your church on Sunday! ippcal. A thing was o Korea, he Wooderan con­ i year for •lief, Inc. ne of 141 7:30 P-TOh Song and Praise. 8 p.m., Evangelistic Message, Dr ' Christmas program rehearsal, said Kendall L. Reahm. president Sunday, 3 pm. < of lhe local Chamber in commenting McIntire, speaker. 7:30 pm. Wed. Praytr meeting. Junior Choir rehearsal, Saturday. on the survey. "We will use thia sur­ 10:30 am. vey as a yardstick to measure the Senior Choir rehearsal. Wcdneseffectiveness of our own Chamber FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN of Commerce.” Rev. J. F. Hatton, D.D.. Pastor SOVTH WOODLAND 9:55. Sunday School. li. Sermon by Rev. 5, C, Walton, CHURCH OT THE BRETHREN j Glenn J. FFuth, Minister Conference evangelist 10 am., Motning Worship. Ser6:30, Youth Fellowship. |mon topic: "Christ, lhe Word 6: 30. Junior League. -------— ----------- — ____ of 7: 30. Sermon by evangelist S. C. (tad.** Walton, using Seen-O-Felt and II ».m. Sunday School, special music.. The Missionary Society will meet Evangelistic campaign is in full on Thursday, December 13. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH progress. Services each night except I ------------Lila Manker,‘Pastor Saturday. Prayer Meeting at the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH church each day at 3 pm. Much la | Leason Sharpe. Pastor 10 asn., Sunday School. “ . made A* of the Children's story period. ...... 11 a.m.. Preaching Service. Sunday Services: r Scen-O-Felt pictures are used for 9: 30 am, Church School. 7:45 p.m. Subject: "The Seven Illustration with fine effect Every­ 10: 30 am.. Session Meeting. body welcome! Monday nights are Churches in Asia.” 11: 00 am.. Divine Worship. Medi­ for visitation. Bible Study Tuesday. 7:30 pm. tation. “Putting Christ Where He Womens Prayer Group meets at Belongs." Charlotte Dunkelburgers Wednes­ UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST 7:00 pan.. The Westminster Fel­ I. H. Osgood, Minister day. 3 pan. lowship. Prayer Service at Ute church Freeport There is a nursery during the 7:30 p.m., Thursday. hour of Divine Worship. Sunday School. 10:30. Morning Worship. 11:30. HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY Gospel Hour, 7 pm. Prayer Meeting. Thursday. 7:30 ADVENTIST CHURCH pm. Comer of Bond and East streets W.M A. meets Thursday. Dec. 6. Local Elder. Edward Lechleltner Pleasant Valley 9:30 Worship Hour, conducted by Morning Worship. 10. Elder H. L. Shoup. Topic: ’The __ Sunday SShool. 11. Answer to the 875.000 Question.” Christian Endeavor, 7:30. 10:45 Sabbath School. Subject: HASTINGS. MICH. Gospel Hour, 8:30. "True Science Versus Present-day Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, at Theories." 8 pm. D 9: 30. Worship. PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 10: 15, Sunday School. । Undenominational) Rev. H. Honeywell, Pastor Goodwill: 10: 30. Morning WoiWilp. • 9: 45 asn.. Sunday Service “Happy 11: 30, Sunday School. . Time" film. ' 10: 15 am.. Worship. Message on Quimby: 10: 30, Sunday School. the law of love Corinthians. 11: 30. Morning Worship. 2:30 pm.. Christmas rehearsal. 7:30 pun., M.Y.F. Meeting. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH SCIENTIST Leon Winslow Manning, Minuter 645 W. Green St. Sunday. December 9 Sunday service, 11 asn. Subject: “God The Only Cause And Creator." Second Sunday in Advent Sunday Schoo). 11 am. . Church School, 9:46 a.m. Marshall Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. H. Cook, general superintendent. The reading room, located in the Worship, 11 am. Advent sermon church edifice, is open to the pub­ by tlie pastor. lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from Junior and Senior Hi Fellowship groups meet at the church at 6130 p.m. where transportation will take HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT them to the Methodist church In Ralph M. Tweedy. PaAtor Nashville for a Sub-District Youth 519 E. Green St. rally. Universal Dime. Bunday will be Tlie members of the Official observed at services December 9. Board will meet in the church office Lay Bible Reading will be a feature Monday evening. December 10th, at of the day. and anyone having rare, 7:30. Please note lhe change of old. or unusual copies of the Bible date for this month. is urged to bring them for others WBCS luncheon will be served to see. Services os follows: Wednesday. December 12, at one Welcome Corners: o'clock. The Drusilla Circle will be hoalew for lhe day. Chairman. Mra. Chester Stowell, will conduct a tym­ panum. "Our GUU We Bring.” Executive Board meets at 9:30 am. ANTI­ FREEZE | ' 69««u. In Your Container T,p.. )-N Contains Anti-Rust Preventative Low cost all weather protection BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY PHONE 2704 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 717 S. Jefferson 10 am. Sunday School. Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleskl. Pastor 11 a,m. Royce Dawson will bring Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 the message 7:30 p.m. Royce Dawson, speaker. am. At De)ton 8:30, at Middleville Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer 10:30 a.m., • Meeting Saturday. Masses: Feast of thc Immaculate Conception. 5:30 and GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dally Mass: 7:50 am. 'Hie Church of the Lutheran Hour" Holy Communion: 7 a.m. daily. S. Jefferson and walnut Streets Holy Hour: 7:30 p.m. Friday. O H. Trinklein. Pastor Tin* kruli/ul lijma u rrditd fa St Bcmmturs. It it jn cl J Latin card urittoi to k of plants distributed ializlng in *n, Johiut dune to »T*- to Toledo, Ohio. "A itallsUcal report of this na­ ture requires careful rtudy if we Q D G E~ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Sunday School. 10 a.m. Family Worship. 11 am. Holy Communion will be cele­ brated next Sunday. The sermon theme is "Search Me. O God." The annual Father-Son banquet will be Thursday. Dec. 6 at 7 p.m. Speaker is Rev. Theodore Pretzlaff ot Detroit. The Brotherhood will meet next Sunday evtnIng HfV'iMtf.- Bnfh member will bring a Christmas gift for the Lutheran Children's Home I WINTER KING ' hews 'HmwDemi ffj naatmof Mi 6IMtt FREE DRIVING Super Power Heavy Service WINTER KING CUTS DOWN GLARE OF HEADLIGHTS SUN, snow and T O REDUCES DRIVING Standard EYE STRAIN...CUTS HEAT FROM SUN RAYS GIVES YOU PROTECTION ALL AROUND! SALE-COLD WEATHER NEEDS REC. 18.75 Available now at remarkably low-co*tl NEW DODGE-TINT SAFETY GLASS /s only one oftha many, many value packed features of the NEW*52 DODGE SUPER POWER Guaranteed 42 months. Wards finest bat­ Dodge-Tint Safely Glass is brand new . . . different . . . tery. Has 51 oversized plates, 120 am­ heller! Fronr thc inside, you scarcely notice its soft pleasing pere-hour capacity, new plexiglass la.g- tint. But what wonderful things it docs for you! Anti glare and anti-heat, the new Dodge-Tint Safety Glass life separators, transparent filler caps. makes all your driving safer and more enjoyable. It fights oft the glare of sun. sky or snow by day . . . takes thc sting out of blinding lights at night. It reduces eye-strain and driving fatigue. - Keeps your car cooler. ♦. cuts summer sun's heat 21%. Come in and test this new- advance yourself. See how it adds smartness and style lo new Dodge beauty. You’ll be surprised 16.75 ‘Exchange duty plates, 110 ampere-hour capacity, flber-glau retaining mat*. Save today. REG. 85c TIRE CHAIN Emergency strap-on type. Popular sin. REC. 17.65’ HEAVY SERVICE Guaranteed 36 months. Buy for quick, dependable winter starts. Has 51 heavy- SALE, ANTI-FREEZE Ice Guard, equals $1.50 national brands. x ZS | Q, J . , Exchange REG. 79c TESTER For all types of anti-freeze. Easy to read. REG. 49c SPARK PLUG Save gas, money; add new pep. Buy a set. at its low cost... less than half that of older type tiiitcd glass, Come in today. REGULAR 12.95- STANDARD Guarcntaad 24 months. Equals mail ©rig(Ml aquipmont, cosh dollars lass. Ha* 45 HASTINGS MOTOR SALES 220 E. State St SEE ’SHOWTIME . . . U. S. A.” — ABC TELEVISION NETWORK heavy-duty plalai, 100 ampere-hour ca- z pacify. Buy far normal accessory drains. . — |Cj PLASTIC ICE SCRAPER Won’t scratch your windows. Sale prited GAS ANTI-FREEZE SALE 'Jtc onsr* Pint tin. Just pour into y&m oaf tank. ’a' 85c �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, IKi MILLER Look Men! YOUR OLD SHAVER IS WORTH UP TO... a genuine DIAMOND SET HEMATITE RING AS A TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON THE... ^99999999999999999999999^^1 DOWN "A SQUARE DcAL ALWAYS" miLLERS 118 WEST STATE ST. TH! STORES THAT WOULD RATHER MAKE A MILLION FRIENDS THAN A BULLION LIGHTER, HIGHER, FINER-TEXTURED CAKES Manclous, new features for higher, lighter cakes—creamier, fluflier mashed potatoes—velvet smooth icings, etc. MIXMASTER does the per­ fect mixing job. New BOWL-FIT beaters shaped to fit both side and bottom of bowl. Bowls revolve automatically. All the batter gets a thor­ ough, even mixing in LESS TIME. Your hands are always free to add in­ gredients. In addition, all the other exclusive Mixmastcr features that make cooking, baking so fast and easy. Complete with two new, larger heat-resistant bowls, automatic juice extractor. Nearly ELECTRIC SHAVER 7- million Right now, you con gel mi all new Remington "60" . .lhe electric shaver everyone * raving about . . . the uni) shaver on enthusiastic users. lhe merket today that's certified by the United States Testing miLLER Co.^lo give a shave in 60 seconds or less . . . and. save up io $7,501 Here's howl Just bring us eny standard electric shaver you own — regardless of moke or condition . . . we'll give you up. lo $7.50 trade-in allowance toward lhe purchase of a new Remington '*60” . . . the world's fastest, smoothest electric shaver. Wc know you'll wont a new Remington "60" ... we want you to own a new Remington ‘‘60"l Bring in your old shaver nowl Only $27.50 "A Square Dea! Always" Fqr a COOL REFRESHING Close Shave-Nothing BetterThan a 4998 CONTROL TOASTER You will scarcely believe your eyes when you sec the sheer magic of this en­ tirely new kind of silent automatic Toaster by Sunbeam. It is actuallycasicr and more effortless to make delicious toast with thc new Sunbeam than it is to tell about it. And ubat loast-*-evcry slice alike from first to last, whether moist or dry', thick slices or thin. �tkt , PAGE 3XX ' ..... __________ _ Kisnrcs iufcctk nftifTOKT, itcmnt c. iHx - CONSUMERS POWER CO. $4.52 Preferred Stock Funeral Services For Perry Cazier Held Saturday Parry FHA Headg j y r> _ !• Attend Policy Meet in Marghall ffhr km be* Misled I by her daughter ih law, Mrs. James Berry. I ALw. till* Thursday evening the ; Young Woman's Guild will meet with Mr*. Jerald Bedford at 8 pm. clinic today. Alvo, the members will have one or two Christmas basket* for local families. Balance of the evening was spent with game* ond enjoyment of lhe nice refreshment* served by the hasten*. The January meeting will be with Jean Bal*ch. Tlie-annaal Farmer* Home ad­ ministration committee training Meet Fifth Generation meeting was held November. 27 at William J. Halloran. 47. passed Mr*. Harold Noah took her mother the town hall in Marshall. This L* and grandmother. Mr*. N. J. Gull­ away suddenly at hl* farm home Kindly moil me information on thc above stock: the meeting where the new commit­ lion and Mt*. Ada Cock. to. Battle In Leighton township, north of Way­ teemen have a chance' to get ac­ Creek Thursday to meet lhe fifth land, early Wednesday morning. Fu­ quainted with the policies and pro­ generation—baby John VanderWall. neral service* were held at the cedures of the F HA.. a* carried out fob of Mary Noah VanderWall. The Leighton Evangelical church at 2 NAME ------------ -----------------------------------by the Supervisor and hl* two ex­ young man passed a perfect mark pm. Saturday with burial Ln Elm­ perienced committee members. on inspection and at the next meet­ wood cemetery. Wayland. He is sur­ Mr. Cazier, formerly a foreman “( onunitleemen preun t frwm ing they hope to get a five genera­ vived by hi* wife, lhe former Olive ADDRESS------------------------------------------------------Finkbelnrr; three children. June, for the Lentz Table Co., wa* bom tion picture. Doris and Johnny, at home; three Aug. 21. 1870. in Vermontville, a .'Uters, a half-sister and a half­ Bush, chairman. 1 laxtings; Glen sen of Richard and Ann (Rullsom CROP Reprmentatlve brother. He wa* a brother In law of Wo tring, Woodland, and William I At this holiday Lime why not give Cazier. Hr died at the Tlkornapple Valley something of your bounty to the Alton. Emory and Lloyd Ptnkbelner, Investment Securities Phone 9-1571 home near Hastings Wednesday Hill’s topic was "Handling of col­ CROP cause which is saving thou­ and Mrs. Wayne Lussenden, of this 922-26 C. R. Nstionsl Bank Bldg. Crsnd Rapids. Mich. about 4 p.m. He had been in ill lection account* and the possibility sand* of Innocent children In war- vicinity. health for some time " of final settlement or liquidation of stricken countries? Rev. Luther Mrs Cazier died several years ago. these old accounts." ' Brokaw, paxtor of lhe Methodist ■ ■■ ------------ ------ ——— ---------------------------------------- :------------ ticHeLS Lssmv.xru survived byuric one•-iiri, sister. Mrs., E. R. Glerman. state field repre­ church, will be happy to have you The home of Mr. and Mrt. Clyde BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS ”"""d' w,I..,,,,. sentative. wu was present .... and discussed “U hbn «•» * eonlnbuUon ot SchlfTman was the gathering place •lib th, rmlimm (b«. — <r»U> " «*'h •* h» “ “>• J'”'1*1 for a group of 40 relatives Sunday , .bonabUlW". Olmun uld. Th, rtwuenullre Itomthli tacxblr. evening in a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Latta, of Martin, I success of the program depends on . . “—~ who leave next week for California the soundness of the committee-. *nd veovaieseing mtn'. lud,m.bt I, Bodnry kewn who recWml tack on a "stay if we like it" trip. 1 injuries Monday. November 28. when his car went out of control while Enjoyable Hay I Mr. nnd Mr.;. Melvin llaavind. of he was driving to Grand Rapids, •The Inner Willy,” a three-act J Kalamazoo, are the parents oL a wa* released from Pennock hospital comedy sponsored by lhe seniors of I baby boy, Mark Stephen, born Sun­ Thursday. He U wearing a body cast T-K scirool Thursday and Friday day afternoon at Borges* hospital. and gets about—but we can’t say nights, drew full houses. We comi Mr and Mrs. Otto Haavind are the with the "greatest of ease." Anyhow.j ffiend 'the class on the choice of I proud grandparents. ' Rod 1* hannv to be here. * Mk« play—it being mirth provoking, but Maureen Wlndes, who has started full of truth—les* gun play or any strong language. WOODLAND St. Mary's hospital. Grand Rapids, Willoughby, the hero of the story, tells us that Mr. and Mrs. Bert raised by three aunts, was domi­ Mrs. Richard Lawrence. Mrs. John Benton, who were also injured in nated by the trio until his “inner . Doyle. Mrs Grace Oell and Earlene an auto accident several week* ago, Willy” came to life. Willoughby was O«U. .of Mt. Morris, were Sunday are now convalescing at the. Dvuir played by Leroy Piccard and hl* guest* of the ladies' brother and of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph BlKs in other self by Wendell Thaler—the uncle. Floyd Mahlfr. and wife and Nashville. * John Fischer, 'brother three aunts were Mary Jane Hnk1 daughters; * Linda Rasser, of Lan­ of Julius Fischer, an employee of. beiner. Donna Brecken and Nancy ! -ing. Is spending u few day* with the local creamery, underwent a Killion. All did good jobs, a* did serious head operation at Blodgett Wc have helped plan so many building and remodeling Mahler, and family while her mo­ hospital Wednesday. * Mrs. Curtis ther Ls in the Sparrow hospital. The Arnold was confined to her bed and jobs . . . Come In And Let Us Help You. Rawr's have a son born Thursday, under medical care last week wilh November 29. ' the flu. * Ft rd Johnson Ls in real poor health at his home. Funeral service* were conducted Saturday morning at 10 am from lhe Otto Funeral home. Nashville. for Perry Curler 80. lifelong resi­ dent ol that area. Rev. Howard McDonald officiated and burial was made in Lakeview those who had lesser parts, namely. preclatlon with a nice gift for each David Luta, W»ll*r Eavey, JoAnn along with a kiss. Bliss, Mary SchleK Pat Elwood. Between acta MLm Ann Rice Dyllis Willyard and Pat Jorgenson. played several aelecUonsxm her bari­ Director*, who deserve mention for tone saxophone, and Nelson Replogle the long hour* of practice, were solos on hl* sousaphone, both being ^yha,en and Herbert , uccpmpamea accompanied on the piano by HerPhillips. The class showed their ap-1 bert Phillip*. FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE And The Highest Returns Consign Your LivMtock To The LAKE ODESSA^ DeYOUNG-TORNGA co. LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY ' Operated by The Wolverine Stockyarda Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES Our warehouses are well slocked with everything you may need... for build ing or remodeling. MIDDLEVILLI NEWTON LUMBER CO 202 N. MICHIGAN । PHONE 2654 Plenty of Free Parking 'When you see this telephone number - 2654 Think of Lumber & Building Supplies" Celebrate Birthday Burdet Benaway took his mother. Mrs. Mattie Benaway. and his aunt and cousin. Mrs Dora White and Mr* Doris Myers, to dinner at Schulers at Marshall Tuesday eve­ ning. the 27th. for the pleasure of his mother's birthday. “The Rouse circle will be enter­ tained by Mrs. T. J. Berry this Former Resident Die* Mrs. Etatna Reed, widow ot Israel Reed, died at the home of her son. Ira. at Augusta Wednesday rollowing several months' illness. She was bom in Barry county on Aug. IB. 1672. daughter of John and Ann Maxon. On Dec. 16. 1898. she was married to Mr. Reed, who died in 1940. They were residents of Mlddleville and vicinity and later of Grand Rapids many years. Besides the son. Ira, she leaves another son. LylrM and a daughter. Mrs. Mildred Crusan. of Grand Rapids: nine grand- also a brother, Rev. Prank Noxon,1 SW NOWS THE TIME to get rid of your OLD, too-small Funeral services were held at Au­ gusta Saturday with burial in the Alaska cemetery. Hospital Guild Meet* Pennock Hospital Guild No. 10 was entertained Tuesd-'v evening hv[ the chairman, Olive Chase, at tier; home, who num inemosu* piesem. I The group voted to prepare the lunch for the worker* at the Blood NOTICE Due to the increase of volume in our coal burinest, it has been necessary for us to purchase a new truck. We feel we can give you better service adding this to our Hard of Hearing present trucks. In the past years, we have Free Demonstration of World's Smallest Hearing Aid Receiver. coal - Kentucky Egg, Majestic Block, Bri­ See Mr. Wood at Hotel Hostings, Friday, December 7th, 1:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Pocahontas, which comes from our Vir­ Weifern Electric Audivox Hearing Aid Service. For Free Home Demonitration call Mr. Wood at Hotel Hastingi Phone 2608 AUDIPHONE COMPANY purchased nothing but the best grades of quettes, Stoker and of course, our Jewel ginia mines. If you haven't tried our coal, you hove been missing a bet. Please place your orders early. FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC. (f® PHONE 2118 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS 601 Kslimaxee Bide. worn-out refrigerator! ELWIN CURTIS. Monage TAKE: New triumphs of Packard engineering Trade it in on this Big, Beautiful . . . from brilliant new Packard Thunderbolt Power—and a iSO'wrk/ RIGIDAIREI Mon Spaa for Frozen Foods! smoother-than-ever Packard Ultramafic Drive ... to revo­ lutionary new Packard Easamatic Power Drakes . . . all combining to make this the most driveable car of the year! ADD: The fashion magic of Dorothy Draper. .. . here, for the first time, this internationally famous deco­ rator and color stylist brings her talents, to. the automotive world . . . brings you daring new color treatments, stunning interior ideas! Exclutively yours in Packard for 1952! leftover* always on hand. Extra RoomiMM (or ovory kind of food I Lots of tall bottle space, special handy places for small Items, room for a watermelon. Redly Safe Cold from top to bottom! RESULT-' the most exciting most exclusive new motor can ofa decade ! weather. Plenty of ratarva capacity—lowest Lasting Beauty and Service! Top quality in cabinet condructlon, Insulation, dailgn and finish give more value fer every FASHION-KEYED hy DOROTHY DRAPER dollar. •* 345» “rilarea s,‘•" 'hX • "•WgOfo, <or ^n/ihi ’ from 199.75 Remember, 14 Million Buyers can’t be wrong I N<» 1912 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTINGS PHONE 2305 MAHLER MOTOR SALES • 215 S. Jefferson St., Hastings �The Hastings Banner INETY-SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1951 The second conference is Thursday Farmer Meetings Barry farmers will be Interested In two meetings scheduled on the campus of Michigan Bute college. The first, next Tuesday and Wednes­ day, December 11 and 12. Xr thr Michigan Seed Producers conference. and Friday, December 19 and 14. All persons Interested in the lime arjd fertilizer business will meet far a meeting. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Hastings Women’s Club, Judge Back Girls Town Move Members of Lhe Hastings Women’s club, through its chairman, Mrs. H- A. Adrounle. 126 S. Broadway, ore supporting the project of the Michigan Federation of Women's clubs to establish a "Girls Town" for underprivileged girls. The project, which.has received DROSS SUIT 'RENTING Philip Mitchel] who slated that he 'Our present foclUlles for caring for unfortunate young ladies are ex­ tremely limited." Jddge Mitchell as­ serted. "We need such an institu­ tion and I fee! it merits the moral and financial support of all of us." Contributions for lhe project will be accepted by the local dub. Mrs. Adrounle said, and added that an effort Ls being made to raise funds through the sale of subscriptions to a magazine. The idea for a Michigan "Girls Town” has been endorsed by Mrs. Ruth O. Miller, parole office for women in lhe State. . "Delinquency pattern* in girls and women whom I supervise have, almost without exception, been established long before they kuvw* L cms City’s Chamber Commended By National Organization Commendations from the Cham­ ber of Commerce of the United States, cltlpg the Hasting* Chamber of Commerce for its progress made during its 1951 fiscal year, which ended September 30. were received this week by Enar A. Ahlslrom. manager of the local chamber. Northern Central Division pt lhe report submitted to him. It was the third time that the US. Chamber1 of Commerce has cited the local organization since its reorgani­ zation In 1949. Shaw lauded the organization a | year ago for the progress it had made during - 1950. and Ben B. Lake Odessa Man Loses 4 Fingers In Corn Picker LaVeme Eldridge. 30. of Lake Odessa, lost the four fingers of his right hand in a com picker Tues­ day evening. November 27. He was ■working at lhe home of his father Ed Eldridge when the accident oc­ curred. The injury wax received when the picker and apparently his glove was caught, drawing his "Their histories show that their hand in lhe gears. After first aid. he was taken to home background <ln the broadest Pennock hospital where he remained * mining factors in causing their un'tirSaturday. present situation. Anyone who seeks lo reduce lhe juvenile delinquency rate should think In terms of pre­ vention at crime in the home en­ vironment rather than so- tailed correction in a penal institution. "There is a great need for a de­ linquency prevention fpr girls. It seems to me that Girls Town, where no stigma would be attached and Tlie theft of two chickens and ___ where girls can be given sympa­ other alleged misdeeds, caused a thetic interest in their home life, Hastings man to be sentenced lo school work and recreation, would be an outstanding step in the right Southern Michigan prison at Jack­ son. direction." she concluded. foe which they are on parole,' Constellations k THE _ NEWEST AND FINEST RANGE YOU CAN PUT IN YOUR & ,.V KITCHEN Culling hens pays three ways, ac­ cording to Arthur Steeby. Barry agricultural agent. disease; salvage bird* that might last! given from 18 open Friday and S day evenings from until Christmas Funeral services for Benjamin M. Jenkins, 93. who lived his entire lire on a farm in Hope township, were held ut 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Leonard Funeral home. The Rev Lloyd Hansen of Cloverdale, offici­ ated and burial was in Rutland recently published by the national cemetery Mr. Jenkins died at 9:30 pm Thursday at the home of a daugh­ ter. Mrs. Albert • Hazel i Nash. in "You and your officers are to be Rutland township. commended upon lhe completeness of the information you have pro­ 21, 1858, the son oT Henry and vided your members." Shaw stated .Minerva iDoud) Jenkins, in Hope in his letter, "and there should be township. As a lad he helped his no question about the finances or father clear the land for the farm the activities of your organization.” which hi* father had homesteaded. "Furthermore.” the letter con­ tinued. "your report reflects the He was an active member of the variability of the activities con­ Glass Creek grange for 79 years, ducted by you, as manager of your having Joined it when he was it chamber I am sure the average years old. He had also been a Hope citizen has no idea about the many township highway commissioner and strange demands placed upon In addition to Mrs. Nash, he la your office." survived by another daughter. Mrs Commenting on the activities James <DeUa> Wilcox. Route 2, Hastings; two sisters. Mrs. Mary divisions and committee, which Rice and Mrs. Carrie McDonald, both of Hastings; 13 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. HL* wife, the former Edith Kerns whom he married in IMO. preceded him in death. most highly commended. So many project* reflect effort* of an ab­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY stract nature. "For the mast part, the efforts of each unit possess specifics to which the divisions und committees can point with enviable pride. "H lhe citizens of your com­ munity not now members cannot be sold on your chamber of com­ merce by virtue of its achievements during lite post year, there is nothing that will sell them on membership "The commercial, industrial and civic objectives of your organization have been most commendably car­ ried out. Congratulations on a tusk well done.” 51 Long Distance calls are faster, too, when you can give the operator the number ‘Victory Dance' Friday Night The first "victory dance" of the home basketball season is scheduled to be held In the Saxon gym follow­ ing lhe Battle Creek LakeviewHastings game Friday night. Bob King. Youth Council director, re­ ports. About 200 attended the Thanksgiving holiday dame The dance is for high school students, recent grads and college students, i SYLVANIA MOVIE-CLEAR TELEVISION 27-Tiibe Performance MIXMASTER Special—$177.00 For The Skelgas Constellation HIGHER LIGHTER FINER-TEX TURBO CAKES ranges you can put in your kitchen. Skelgas Constellations are complete with such out­ Gridmaster griddle—Vue-Panel oven and with of REMEMBER — GIVE HER standing new features as Monitrol Panel— doors, sentence Circuit Judge Archie McDonald after he had previously pleaded guilty lo a charge of breaking and entering in lhe nighttime. Tlie offense occtired on October 28 when he broke the padlock off u barn al the Effie Hull residence. 915 E. Railroad street. Two chickens were taken. However. lewis' court record goes back to 1937 and includes simple larceny, the sale of mortgaged property and other offenses and of­ ficer* also said Lewis when picked up for tiie breaking and entering had admitted taking scrap metal from the Viking corporation. It was sold to a Shelbyville junk dealer for 845. Range Series ... the newest and finest broiler a Lawshe, manager of the national chamber's commercial organisation department, at Washington, recently cited the local chamber's RuralUrban Coordinating Committee and lhe Retail Merchants Division for pioneering the "Clerk-for-a-day* and "Farm Visitation” programs staged last spring and summer. Life-Ixmg Barry Farmer, 93, Dies In Rutland Twp. the feed blit AU are iniU profit* are to result from the laying flock. A weekend guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Below par hens. if not already Orr Stanley was Earl Frye, of diseased, usually beoome easy -vic­ Indian River. tims to diseases through lack of vigor. Undersized and weak hens eventually become a total loss. Egg production percentage is boosted by removing the non-layers. Steeby suggested that the condi­ tion of each bird in the flock tie Mrs.. H. A. Adrounle spent several ■ checked'every week or two. days last week visiting in Detroit. Naw! Three Outstanding Skelgas Ranges that Set New Standards in Cooking Convenience and Cconomy Her^ of Hastings Man Draws Prison Term for Theft Barry Agent Urges Flock Culling | SECTION THREE — PAGES 1 to 6 You Save $72.95 peek-ln-lights — the famous Therma-flo oven—Broilmaster moat oven. For a new standard of cooking conven­ SlflN ience and economy plus kitchen beauty ... choose a Skelgas Constellation Range today! Onllt)/ 11 6,nla, FREE! More Even Mixlag— Greater Aeratien with the fcMMX aid Shift’ Mtns Utility. Mau, MASHES, WHIM. IEAIS, nits. ILEMDS, mien Bawl-fit Btolars 249.95 VALUE FOR ONLY FREE! 7 Years Supply Of SKELGAS With The Purchase Of Any Of These Ranges.... Or A Water Heater LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service " 2683 Hurry! Save *72.95 177 INCLUDES FEDERAL EXCISE Til Here'* the season's moat sensational TV Marvelous, new features for higher, lighter cakes— creamier, fluffier, maihed potatoes. Both beaters and bowls turn at correct, uniform speed. New Bowl-fit beaters shaped to fit both side and bottom of bowl. Your hands are always free to add ingredients. Com­ value . . . Hurry in tomorrow — take advantage of thia amaaing offer . . . Put big-screen Sylvania “Movie-Clear” Television in your home at a savings of 172.95! plete with automatic juice extractor. GOODYEAR'BROS! Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price OPIN THURSDAY AFTERNOON 111 West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1*51 PAGE TWO Area Students remember Hastings stores open Friday this week for an indefinite stay. All car. ♦ Among Ute lucky deer hunters report a fine time, and hope Mildred not mentioned before were Bill will come back with the birds. She Sweet and son. Stewart, of Hastings. was presented with a nice robe from Ray Lampson, who has been as­ Blood Bank Essay Winners the members. Potluck eats completed sisting at the Charles and William Ef tra credit was offered all pupils a happy evening. Campbell farm, ha* returned to his of Thornapple - Kellogg school for apartment in Grand Rapid*. A Mrs. Gladys Wurm, who returned to Mid­ essays written on the topic "Blood Circle to Meet The Masters-Jones circle of Meth­ dleville Thanksgiving night with her Bank." Cash prizes were also given niece, Ml« Evelyn Geukes. went High school students in this area for the two rated best and second­ odist church will meet with Mrs. back to Watervliet the forepart of arc eligible for six major scholar-1. best. Winners were Marsha Travis, Vernon Hooper at 1:30 pin. Thurs­ ship awards offered by Kalamazoo , last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Nell Heyfirst prize ofi55, nnd Eleanor Crane, day. December 13. in it* monthly boer, of Greenville, who attended college on a competitive basis. 11 is ; meeting and Christmas gathering. second prize of 52. The Bloodmoblle E\e P.ut Matrons Christmas party announced. will be at the local Methodist church Each member is asked to bring some at the Masonic Temple Saturday Offered to "high school gradthis Thursday and more donors are article for a silent auction, the pro­ evening, visited Mrs. Estella Parker nates of superior ability who need ceeds of which will go to the Christ­ still needed to meet the 200 pint assistance to continue their edu- ’ mas project. Any lady not a member during the afternoon. * Mr. and cation." thc scholarships include quota. 1 who wishes to come. Is cordially invited. Graduates with Degree of Ilutinn High last year—Tor Harold Haywood. Jr., finished his Star Friendship Night course at MSC and received yrar ior tour -------------------------—------ his — The Friendship Night gathering Two awards valued at 53.200 and, Bachelor of Science degree Wedncsof Barry County Eastern Stars at three awards valued at 52.500 are’day evening, the 28th. His course, the Masonic Temple Thursday eve­ included in the profcram. E a c h I which hoa taken several years, wm ning was enjoyed by 113 person^ scholarship Is for a four year period., in Police administration. Harold The entertainment of tlie evening Values of lhe awards on a yearly hoPe-> t0 ** ,ocatwl somewhere per­ was given by the Rainbow Girls of basis are 51.000. 5800. and 5GOO re- ■ haps in the service of his country, Kalamazoo who presented their spectlvely by the nrst °f the year. He was in Awards Will be made on the ‘the Navy for two and one-half years Initiatory work which is very beauti­ ful. Refreshments were served and basis of high school record, results -during World War II most of the all report a very nice lime. of lhe scholastic aptitude test, , time at various poinu in the Pacific financial need and personal rec- nnd six months with the occupation Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Johnston, of ommendations. I forces in Japan. Our best wishes for Duncan lake’area, spent the week­ Students applying for scholarships Harold s future. end near Johannesburg with his must make application to Kalama——— mother and brothers. Mrs. W. C. zoo college, and also to lhe College I Party for Star Officer Johnston. Otto and Doyle. Harry Entrance Examination Board. Box | Twenty-four members and officers Willyard looked after thc chores 592. Princeton. N. J., for permission of Middleville chapter Eastern Star during their absence. * Mr. and to lake the scholastic aptitude test. | met for a social time and farewell Mrs John Kepkey have gone to Tins test will be given Jan. 12. 1952. i party Wednesday evening at the hall North Platte. Neb., to spend lhe and March 15. 1952. Applicationsi honoring Mrs. Mildred Wiley, the winter with her daughter and fanv must be Hied before December 20.1 associate matron, her fam- lly. A grandson came through by ___ ___ ___who — wilh ____________ 1951. and February 20. 1952. Winners [ ’ ’leaves for St. Petersburg. Fla., train and drove them out In John’s1 will be announced May 1. will be and Satur day evenings from now until Christmas You Want To Buy Real Estate In BATTLE CREEK? or Buy - Sell REAL ESTATE In Barry County 1 Middleville Eligible for 6 Scholarships 9 P.M. Leonard Riepenhoff 434 L Walnut - Phone 3778 Honor The C.Fauls on v Silver Anniversary v Realtor - Battle Creek WANT YOUR FURNACE INSPECTED Free? SEND COUPON TODAY! For maximum comfort, safety, economy, ask for this vita) service NOW. ■No charge or obligation. Complete inspection and chcckun. ructorytzwting methods used. Limited time only—don't wait' LENNOX • KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE | 512 W. Grand St. C11R Coupon • Approximately 100 guests offered I congratulations and well wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faul who | celebrated their sliver wedding annlversary with an open house Sun­ day afternoon und evening. Novem- ! bcr 25. Tea was served and an individual I niece of cake with a silver leaf bear­ ing tlie number,25 was subject of comment from the guests. A large colorful'bouquet enhanced the charm of the serving table. Those who assisted in pouring were Mrs. Bernard Reed. Mrs. Ray­ mond Aldrich. Mrs. Carl Faul. Mrs. Raymond Faul and Mrs. Eva Hecox. Guests from out of town included: Mr and Mrs Raymond Faul. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Faul. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rcq«V Mrs. Lauecnoe Faul und Miss Mttrtla Faul. of Woodland! Mr und Mrs. Robert VanDyke. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nash. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kemple, of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Greydon Faul. of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Loy Royer, of Bedford; MLss Janet Zerbel. of Albion; Mr. and Mrs. John Har­ rington. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dun­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ricker and Christmas Mr. and Mrs. James H. Benham. Susan Jane, and Danny K.. spent Thanksgiving at the home* of Mrs. Benham's sister. Mr. und Mrs. Dar­ win McClelland, of Woodland. There were 22 guests at lhe dinner given in honor of Mrs. Benham's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rogers, of East Woodland, who are leaving for Florida soon. The guests included Mrs. Loring Dull, Mrs. Morris Carey and Mrs. Jeanette Simone and daughter, of Lake Odessa; Miss Ruth Rogers, of Chicago, and Mrs Leon Myers and Iris, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rogers, ot Woodland. ')* burwwwtg z Bitter told The INVISIBLE Gives All-Year Home Economy Comfort ’ ntibiotic A activity la,a balanced ration keep* pigs healthier » they eat more and gain weight faster. Come in today. Let us tell you how TREES this scientific improvement in 4 Models Available Master Mix Feeds will mean more profit for you. SEE A DEMONSTRATION Spruce. Bui*mn. Scotch Pine und Blue Spruce. We liuve table tree* . . . Irert* for churches . . . trees of all nhapca and ttizc*. AUTO TAG INN » Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Micnijan Phone 2b78 key to someone's Merry, Merry Christmas This is thc key to many things. It's the key lo a Buick, as j oil may well guess. . It's thc key to power that is nimble and mighty and always alert —and to miles that are wondrously smooth and supremely pleasant. It’s the key to a prized possession that will keep this Christinas joyous in memory for months and even years. And it's thc key to sparkling eyes and happy smiles and delighted surprise for that very special Someone who receives it. Engine that's a high-compression valvc-in-hcad eight—when you set that Dynaflow* pointer at “D” for “Drive” —when you lay hands on that graceful wheel, ease into motion and feed the power—you’re going to feel like Santa Claus and all his reindeer us they skim through the air with the greatest rtf ease. This is a great car, a great performer, and a great buy. No need to tell you thc shopping days till Christmas arc getting fewer and fewer. There’s.no time like now for taking steps to make this a Buick Christmas. No othor wprovidu oil ihiai DY NA/LOW DIUVI*—tavat ttrain on dtivar ond cot flUAALL tNOINt—hrgh-comprewon, vclva-injioad— gait mor a mrlm from ovary lanfc ol tual PU3H-IAK FOREFRONT—combinci smart ttyla ond unsurpassed protection WHITI-OLOW INSTRUMINYS—greofxr dority of nigM TORQUf-Tl/gf DRIVI—seals the chassis, steadies rkia, improves driving control i-WHHl COIL SPRINGING—cushions and levels lhe rida. saves servicing coifs DUAL VtNTILATION — outudo air fad toparotoiy lo ' right or Ml ol Iron! compartment Sf LF-INf RGfXINO tKAKlS-hydraulic — mulllply podol-pretturo five Umar at brale drum DHIAMLINf STYLING — toparod, car-length fendort, gloaming sweepspears on most models Plus; SaH-lodlag luggage lid, StepOn porting brale, two-way ignition loti. SalelyUdo ruin, Hi-tohvd aagiae mounting. tody by Fisher When better oetomobiles ore built 6UICX will build them "Smart Buy 's Buick'' Wimt to know w in- a Buick's key can w ork such w onders? Come in and find out firsthand. This, we promise you, is one hit of Christinas shopping that you're going lo enjoy. CONVENIENT BUDGET PUN ' When you touch off that Fireball SEE US TODAY . f - e*?..’ 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. . 5 the 2 4 31 u*’ - 2 807 QUM'fy ' TODAY S, llanos er — Across From Green's Cabins ton; Mr. und Mrs. Raymond Aldrich, of Caledonia; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gldtey, of Owosso; Mr. und Mrs. Harold Foster, of East Lansing. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spears, of Potters­ ville. Mrs. Orville Sayles has been dis­ missed from Pennock hospital nnd Ls now recuperating at her home. OT Honed in Germany. * -Mrs. Ada Sharp, of Deep lake, came Saturday to spend a few days with her mother. Mn. Emma Johnson, who is in very poor health. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson attended the burial of Mn. Emma Reid at the Alaska cemetery Saturday. The deceased waa a sister of the late Mn. Lillian Robertson. in MASTER MIX FEEDS Gives 10 to 20% FASTER GROWTH Representing Don C. Six * Melvin Noah, Jack VandeTVeen and Phyilla Pinkbeirrer, students at MSC. were home for the senior play Friday night and the weekend with their families. Jean Killion. of Spar­ row hospital, and Joyce Cambellack. of the Junior college. Lansing, also were home for the weekend. * Mrs. Jack Moes, the former Janet Gard­ ner. of Grand Rapids, visited her mother. Mrs. C. a. Gardner, over Antibiotic Call Any Time Between 9 A.M. & CERTIFIED DEALER Mrs. Paul Spyker and Diane visited his people In Battle Creak Sunday. Clare Corson left this Monday on a three-weeks' trip to St. Petenburg and other points in Florida. * The Irving Lutrs drove to Caledonia Thursday evening and brought her people. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rath­ bun to Middleville to see the senior — **rhe inner willy," In which fit grandson, David Lute, had a ____ -A Mr. and Mrs. Day Pugh part. (Frances Mckevltt) and daughter, Mary Ellen Seekell. of Grand Rap­ ids, spent the weekend of November 25 as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson, east of town. - • LARKE BUICK CO. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST HASTINGS �PAGE THREE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1151 , BAKING SUPPLIES WlffSALE ' ___ > HOLIDAY Kroger Value* Cut the Cost of Christmas! K,oco fl | SHORTENING k PURE VtCtTAUt SHORTENING " 3*1*89/ PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs Gup Wing ci er and Dick and Mr* Alice Wingeier were dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger tn Freeport Sunday. Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin Hunt­ ley and family were dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith in Kalamazoo Saturday night. Howard Herrick, of Fort Lauder­ dale, Fl*.. was a guest of Mr. and Mr*. Larry Jierrick for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maurer a&d family, of Grand Rapid*, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mr*. Al Bclstto and Mra. George Maurer Mr*. Robert Blakely, of Grand Rapid*, spent the weekend with Mrs. Charles Barnes. t 1 Mr*. Ed Barrett and Mrs. J. L. 8 Strong left Tuesday for Detroit where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tlnsey. Jr. Ed Barrett 1* in Chicago attending the Automotive show. Mr* Frank Belsito was in Detroit last week where she visited Dr and Mra. Louis Spagnuolo, and Owokio REMEMBER — Hastings stores will be open Friday and Satur­ day evenings from now until Christmas. ivoUR ot t"' " Kroger Milk ' 3 Hm Devils Food Mix pi« 35/ Pork & Beans 10/ No 303 can KROGER Bread Mix pis 27/ White Cake Mix pip 34/ DUFF'S » 32/ Spaghetti Dinner KROGER DROMEDARY Peanut Butter 41/ lb. rwfrig jar KROGER Party Cake Mix *«. 36/ BETTY CROCKER Salad Dressing ,...>45/ EMBASSY Bisquick 43/ 40 oz pkg. Tuna Fish 2-47/ NORTH BAY - GRATED "THE 12 IN I MIX" «-55/ Mincemeat NONE SUCH Krpger Catsup 20/ 14 oz. bll MADE FROM RED, RIPE TOMATOES Holiday Mix *29/ TOP QUALITY. COLORFUL CHRISTMAS CANDIES Apple Sauce Cheddar Cheese *57/ 10/ Janie* L. Four 11 James L. Powell. w>n Powell an di AuUonctto iDuuli# 1 ISiwclt was bom Oct. 27. 1MI* nnd departed this lite at 9 am. Nov. 27. 1051. at the age ot ti7 years and one month. He leaves to mourn their loss. his | sister, Mra. Mary Coates, ot Free- I purl; two half sisters. Mra Ida ' lie lain. of Rutland, and Mr:. Emma Clcmcncc. of Nashville, mid u sister­ in-law. Mrs Blanche Piiwcll, nt whose home lu: iud lived a great, number of years. Hr served several term* us town­ ship road commissioner. Ifc will be greatly in Is*cd tn thc community. S 3 *».. $2.25 Plain 3 Boxet $1.80 117 S. Jefferson as?osreed Phone 2237 ■ m|ld No. 303 can RAPID FLO FILLER DISKS Farmers Market Cheese Food 2 lb. loal Al NAM Conclave - Nathaniel Ellsworth Fender, son. uL-lhe iato Adam and Louise Fender, was bom in Bcbewa township. Ionia I county. Dec. 32. 1885. and died Nov.. 19. 1051 EVAPORATED-CONTAINS VITAMIN "D” AUNT JEMIMA MOSES MAHDI of AFBlt A ... To Speak in Barrj Churche* The Rev. u tt. nsnsen. pastor of<ra_ the Cloverdale and Maple Orove Evangelical U. B. churches, has an­ nounced that Moses Mahoi, of Sierra Leone, Africa, will appear in Barry county this month. Saturday evening. December 15, ho will speak to thc members of the Golden Circle club ot Ute South Maple Grove area. Sunday. Decem­ ber 10, he will speak at lhe Clover- * dale church at 9:45 a.m.. and at the North .Maple Orove church at 11:45. Thai evening he will speak at thc South Maple Grove church at 7:45 o'clock with a question hour follow­ ing lhe service. Rev. Hankcn said Moses Mahoi relitu|ui»h/d lhe right to succeed his father as chief of the Sherbro tribe when he decided to come to America to study medicine. He believes he can help hl* rwccmore it he return* to his people as a doctor. Rev. Hansen said. Mahal 1* now studying at Ute Evangelic.il Theological seminary in 1 Nupe: ville. Ill. while waiting to i enter Columbia Medical school next i fall He came to this country in i March bf 194G and went to Indiana ! Central college al Indianapolis * Where he was graduated in 1950. t He has learned lhe American j "Slanguage." as he calls it, and ; speaks with warmth and frankness, • Rev. Hansen said. , !f R MalUon. president of tlic'X Grand Rapids Biwikcase Ac Chair 1 Co. ha* Joined nearly 3.000 other ।__ indust rWf leaders of the nation wtin —j have registered to attend thc three- ’ day session of the Mth Annual Congress of American Industry. *|x>nMirrd by thc National Associa­ Edith Downing He leave* to mourn tion of Manufacturer*. which began their lo**. hl* wife. Edith; two *otu.: Wednesday in New York City. Adam mid Earl Fender, of Lacey;. one daughter, Mr* Glada King, of Freeport Funeral services were held No-1 vember 21 at Pickens Funeral chapel. In laike Odessa Burial U»ok place al Lake tilde; remetery. Lake Ode.va. • i SPECIAL 3 9/ Son of African S Chief to Appear in , Barry Churches OBITUARY SELL-OUT A<W *'sU' where she spent some time with her mother. Mra. George Caruso. Andre Bus left Monday for a busi­ ness trip to Virginia. Mr*. Verne Jenks. Jr. and two sons of Lansing, visited her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Weaver over lhe weekend. Byron Fletcher. R. E. Walt. Jr. Stephen Johnson. Roas Dunn. Abcn Johnson. Willard Smith. Don Siegel and Harold Phillips were in Chi­ cago this week attending the Auto­ motive show. Mra. Charles Chapcll and daugh­ ter. Karan, of Denver. Colo., arrived Sunday lo sptnd lhe holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mra Warren Roush She will be Joined here by her husband the Saturday before Christmas. Mr and Mrs Waller Stanley re­ turned Friday from Miami Beach. Fla. where they spent thc _paat lew weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bradford were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uimbert Pcr*lng in Sturgis Mr nnd Mra Dick Adams will at­ tend thc Nat'l Guard company party in Grand Rapids Friday night. Adams is the company Commander. Mra Alice Wingeier. of Lowell. Is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Gu* Wingeier. Mr and Mrs. Leslie Cook and family were guests of Mr. mid Mra. Robert Carpenter m Midland SunI day. Mr and Mrs Don Smith and Sue left foi St Petersburg. Flo . Monday , where they will spend the winter. ■ Motor OIL 48c ml In Your Container SAE 10-20-30 Refined and safe lubrication at any temperature. Complete satisfaction at low cost. BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY 87/ WINDSOR CLUB KROGER Fruit Cocktail N.i.b.23/ Frozen Peas A REAL ' PARDNER ' FOR THE YOUNGER SET FOR VERY. VERY YOUNG MOTHERS - BEAUTIFUL, LIFELIKE s6.98 BABY DOLL BEAR _ Meh ’5.98 | SPOTLIGHT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8,1951 lb 77c KROGER HOT-DATED FRENCH BRAND AT I P.M. lb. 81c KROGER HOT-DATED Coffee Cake pkg 35/ HONEY MINCE KROGER VACUUM-PACKED lb 87c RICH, WINEY "LIVE FLAVOR" Kroger-Cut Tenderay FLORIDA STEAKS ORANGES ROUND, SIRLOIN or SWISS g lb. bag / 0 lb. > > ' PORK BUTTS AUCTION SALE Because of illness wc arc selling our farm and will sell our personal property, located 1 mile south of Fine Lake on the Fine Lake North Avenue Road to Sheffield Road and ’/a mile west, or 2 miles west of Battle Creek City Limits on M-96 to Level Park Store, then 5 miles north on North Avenue Fine Lake Road then Vi mile wesr •LIVE FLAVOR" COFFEES _— BREAD *>">" 1 Ky 20 oz. loaf UNI* OR WESTERN BUY INDIVIDUALLY BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS INDIVIDUALLY BOX PACKED FOR MAILING 1UPER son 25/ 12 oz. pkg \ BIRDS EYE KROGER 49/ DELICIOUS FRESH PORK BUTTS VEAL ROLLS IONELEU lb 77/ 19 REGISTERED AND GRADE HOLSTEIN Reg. 5 year old Holstein, bred Oct. 3 Reg. 3 year old Holstein, bred Nov. 22 Reg. 3 yc^r old Holstein, open Reg. heifer calf, 3 months old 5 year old Holstein, fresh 3 year old Holstein, bred May 17 3 year old Holstein, bred Aug. 24^ 4 year old Holstein, bred July 17 4 year old Holstein, bred July 3 4 year old Holstein, bred June 26 5 year old Holstein, bred Oct. 24 5 year old Holstein, bred June 23 4 year old Holstein, bred July 23 Three 15 months old Holstein heifers 8 months old Holstein heifer Two 2 months old Holstein heifers These cattle arc artificial bred and of good tiie and quality. D.H.I A. records. Anyone buying 5 cows ii eligible for 100 lbs. of base on Battle Creek Market. Bangs tested, individual slips. । Pascal Celery FRESH-CALIFORNIA JUMBO SIZE Cabbage TOOLS FRESH-NEW GREEN 1948 Oliver 70 tractor in excellent condition SWIFTS PREMIUM Tomatoes SMOKED PICNICS 45/ HOT HOUSE Nearly new Oliver Superior 13 hoe drill with fertilizer and seeder attachments 4 lo 6 LB. SIZES SAUSAGE pure pork* 39/ PESCHKE'S - 111 CELLO ROLL - MICH GRADE NO. I SPRY LUX FLAKES ANYTHING SAFE IN WATER WITH CAKE IMPROVER k 38/ 3*""99/ IS SAFE IN LUX - ‘s- pi* 30/. Potatoes 10 lb mesh bag 65/ ptu«nim LIFEBUOY SOAP *>■ 19/ LIFEBUOY SOAP LIFEBUOY IN THE DAILY BATH GETS SKIN CLEANER 3 I-* Nearly new New Idea side delivery rake Nearly new lime and fertilizer drill on rubber INDIANA GROWN Carrots. Nearly new 75 bu. New Idea manure spreader 25/ STOPS LO. 2-25/ Nearly new single roll cultipackcr Allis Chalmers tandem disc Case 3 section spring tooth drag Caso High-Speed farm wagon 14 foot hay rack No. 4 John Deere 6 foot mower Little Genius double bottom 16 inch tractor. plow John Deere push type hay loader 270 gallon over head gas tank 3 rolls of 4''jyqint) barb wire Belt 25 electric post' post Oil tank heater Stewart clipper Quantity of small articles Canvas 12 laying hens 1946 Studebaker pick-up truck with rack. This truck is in very good condition DAIRY EQUIPMENT Nearly new McDccring 2 single unit-milker complete with pipe line 15 gallon dairy hot water heater Pails and strainers Double wash tank Ten 10-gallon milk cans HAY AND CRAIN 30 tons of loose Alfalfa and Bromo 400 baskets of good corn 100 bales of wheat straw 6 bu. of cleaned June Clover seed TERMS CASH. Most of sale may be held under cover in case of storm. FLOYD & CHARLES BENNETT, Props. AUCTIONEERS HAROLD BELCHER. Bpttle Crwk EDWARD BELCHER. *farth«ll �Tift HA8TWG5 BAN*fTK tHfrMfLVT. FA«fc rotm «. 1*81 It’s Christmas Shopping Time In Hastings This Announcement Is Sponsored Ry I JUST 15 MORE SHOPPING DAY«^ The Following Members of THE RETAIL MERCHANTS DIVISION Of The Hastings CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Food Center ; Spangler’s Waldron’s Paint X Wallpaper Store LyBarker Drugs Rolli Furniture Bonnet & Gown Shop Parmalec Store G. E. Goodyear Hardware C. B. Hodges, Jeweler BEFORE CHRISTMAS Christmas Gift Merchandise In Abundance Awaits You Here In Barry County’s Largest Shopping Center. Stocks Are Very Complete ... and Prices Compare Favorably With Those of Any Nearby Shop­ ping Centers .. . (Large or Small). Goodyear Bros. Hardware K-B Supply Co. Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy Dale's Bake Shop Christmas shopping IS more convenient... LESS exhausting ... Ben Franklin Store Hastings Supply Company Werner’s and certainly MUCH friendlier in Hastings’ stores. There’s plenty of room for care-free shopping, with enlarged staiffs to render per­ Farmer's Market & Seed Store Water's Clothes Shop sonal service. Busy ■ yes, but not too busy to help you with your Montgomery Ward Baird's Christmas shopping. Lawrence Appliance Co. Meyer's 5c • 81 Store Bolling's Mark's Stores Winick Surplus Walldorff & MacArthur Furniture Co. Taylor Shoe Store Beverwyk’s Paint & Wallpaper Store Cut Rate Shoe Store J. C. Penney Co. Miller Jewelers Taffce Pharmacy Reed’s Drug Store Hastings’ Stores Will Be Open FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS From Now Until Christmas These additional shopping hours have been added to make it more convenient for you to do your Christmas shopping in Hastings. However... your merchants suggest that you who can, do your gift shopping during the morning hours. You’ll find it is definitely to your advantage to shop when the stores are least crowded and the stocks (and the stores’ staffs) are at their best Hastings’ Stores Are At Your Service Make Hastings Your Shopping Center... This Christmas There’s Plenty of Free Parking in Hastings Several Large Parking Lots Handy to Stores. .. Metered Parking For Short-Time Shopping � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-12-13.pdf d535a03092be89b3c93b89ff2e1ef3fb PDF Text Text The Hastings Banner NINETY-SIXTH YCE1 32 PACES—4 SECTIONS ©(EDITORIALS!® New Pastor of Baptist Church Begins Duty Sun. Old Age Plan for City Workers Needs Only Formal Action Federal Social Security Extension Awaited by Councilmen, Employees; County Workers May be Covered - ;---------•needed. Hastings had anticipated — -- ^e pension plan and Included a 82,500 item in the current budget in event the act is made effective here on a retroactive basis. Annual Christmas Movie Party for Kiddies Scheduled The annual Christmas Kiddle thow for Barry county children will ,*e held at the Strand theater here Friday. December 21. Pupil* In the various schools in tatted information throufli their The theater management has an­ nounced that a fine program for the youngsters has been booked and It is hoped that all school children will have an opportunityrto attend. Harry ’’Zlpp” Thompson and Bob Sherwood are co-chairmen of the Barry Farm Calendar... moottar. Engineer - Manatee Roy made retroactive to January De Haven said the Road commis­ sion members are in favor of the extension and would like the super­ visors' endorsement of the program. Supervisor Elton Tubbs. Prairie­ ville. said it was his understanding the Road commission could enter Into a contract with the State for extension of the program to its workers, and that it appeared that perhaps all county employees should from a "handful to a churchful." The Oakfield Baptist church. Rev. Houseman's first pastorale, also grew to a large congregation during the 10 years in which he served there. The Housemans have four chil­ dren. Kenneth, serving in the Air Force: Mrs. Gale Newell, of Hart, and Ronald. 12, and James, 8. Detroit Men receiving induction notices mailed yesterday Included Paul D. Smith. 23. Middleville; Ronald L Rivers. 23. R. 3. Hostings; Frederick D. McDonald. 23, Hastings; Jack E, Smith. 22. Hastings: Arthur R.‘ Smith. 22. Route 3. Delton; Ervin G. McLaughlin. Jr.. 21. Hostings; Kenneth F. Slocum. Route 5, Has­ tings. Ovlo J. Smith. 21. Route 1. Wood­ land: David R- Barcroft 21. Route 1. Freeport; Hugh J. Corrigan. 20, Route 2. Middleville: Robert J. Bro­ gan. 20. Route 5. Hastings; Wiley M. Timmerman. 20. Route 1. Middle­ ville:’ Robert F. Reid. 20, Route 2, Nashviile; James D. Zaaadil. 20, Route 2. Wayland, and Clayton R. .. Tlie Chidester school district :Bote. 20, Route 1. Doster. will hav* a new school, according to the vote at the special election held ।. Thursday night. Chidester School Electors Approve New School Bldg. Crash Kills 5 Caledonia Youths Funeral services were held this week for the five young persons who were killed early Saturday morning when the car in which they were riding crashed into a truck ano semi on US-16, five miles east of Cascade in Kent county. A aecond car crashed into the wreckage. Bernard Kilmartln, 18, Caledonia; Virginia Bryant, 17. Alto; Irene Porrltt. 16, Allo, and Loyal Lynn, The three girls were popular stu­ dent* at Caledonia High school and the school was closed Monday and Tuesday. The boys were graduates of the school. The group had at­ tended the Caledonia - Kelloggsvllle basketball game at Caledonia. Vivian Anderson and of Mi&s Cor­ inne Oleas, who attended her funeral held Tuesday at St. Patrick’* church in Bowne. 68 Hastings High Students On Honor Roll; 4 Have 3.0 Merry Christmas With A Yeor's Subscription THE HASTINGS BANNER Gift Girds-are available for Kjr convenience at Thf nner Office. Sixty-eight Hastings High stu­ dents were named on the honor roll for the second marking period, it was announced this week. Members of the gnutoaUng class Four atudenta earned 3.0 grades. The honor roll follows: Senior*—Dorothea Trinklein. 2.7; Al Beblto. Edward Bush. Barbars Daniels. Jean Myers. Elaine Rein­ hardt. Judy Stem and Joyce Will. 28; Marieto Haywood. 3.4: Wayne Norris. 24, and William Buehler. Margery Cordas. Evelyn Hefflebower, Eugene. Jarman. Mary Lou Kaechale. Jaaet Laubaugh. Meria Neeb, Phil Sheldon. Elisabeth Turne* and Marton William*, 32. Jantocs—Shirley Myer* and Aud­ rey Newton, 32; Gar Compton and Phyllis Fetors. 2.1; Sharon Doyle. Rosaell Hughes. JoAnn MacArthur and Carolyn Milter. 2.7; Tom Cleve­ land, Bettv Lens and Roger Lewis, 34: Anne Bryant, Diane PulU. Carol Rice. Ann Btocum. JoBerta Whit­ more and Phyllis Woods, 22. Frances Shaeffer. 3D; Lawrence Curtiss, 2.8: Barbara Bowman. Dar­ rell Hall and Mary EUen Heath, 2.7; Bruce Banghart and Jack Kelley. 34: Ann Rowley, David Vahlslng and Marguerite Wilson, 34, and Nancy Nielsen. Charleen Tolles, E3eanor Vanderbrook, Mike West. Clare White and Jane Whitmore. 24. , I Few ‘Mail Early’; Post Office Open All Day Saturday St. Martin Heads Barry’s March of Dimes for 1952 Herman "Chip" St. Martin, of Wilcox Florist, this week was named chairman ot the 1952 Barry county March of Dimes. Don Taffee. head of the local chapter of the National Foundation for InfanUle Paralysis, announced. replenish the chapter*!, treasury Barry county suffered 14 casus of infantile paralysis this year — and several victims died despite all avail­ able medical aid. Last year Barry residents contri­ buted over 83.900 In the March of Dimes—the second highest amount given here since the polio drives had been conducted here. campaign, to be in January. will Post office department effort* to have patrons “mall early” failed to Not only were funds from the materttltae even early thls week but local chapter used to assist in fi­ employee* of th* Hastings po»t of­ nancing medical care and hospital­ fice anticipate heavier mailing the isation for polio victims, but they end of this week with a big in­ were also used to purchase a new crease Monday. respirator for Pennock hospital. The portable device take* the place of n ouneed that Saturday^ Derem her an "iron lung" and cost *1440. The respirator was pul into use with full facUttlOB Mttl « almost immediately on its arrival. He urge* al) patrons to do their mailing as soon as possible to make certain cards and gifts are de­ livered by Christmas. Patrons on rural route* are also urged by Hubbard to place postage on all lettcrmal! and parcels to help the work of their carriers during the busy season. In the 13 days before Christmas last year. 303.027 pieces of letter mail passed through the local post office tor a new record. Tn 194f» 285,725 pieces of letter mail were sent out from the local office during the same period. Woodland Choir To Present Cantala Sunday Evening The Woodland Community choir, composed of member* of the Meth­ odist. United Brethren. Coat* Grove Christian and Evangelical United Brethren church**, will present a cantata. "The Christ mas Story.” by Lorens, Sunday evening In the Woodland High school auditorium at 8 pm. The cantata is directed by Mrs. Florence Huyck. of Sunfield, and the public is invited. Mrs. Mar­ garet Estep will be the accompanist, Metal Tile Firm Dinner Planned Bnployees of the Metal Tile com­ rence Manning, 28; Lois Campbell, Charles Harthy. Kay Hughes. Rita pany, their wives and husbands and Osaenhelmer. David Vender and guests of the company are to en­ Mary Lou White. 25: Jeralee Bar­ joy the annual Christmas dinner num and Shirley Be Ison, 2.25: Earl­ which will be served December 15 ene McMullen. Charleen Peck. Ann at the Odd Fellow* hall. A dance will follow the dinner. Over 100 Steury and Mary Tudor. 22. are expected to attend, Al Bilvm, prealdent. Mid. NOTH* Amateur contest sponsored January NOTICE 5 by Johnstown Orange, on M-37. ropboed that th* HuCash prize* will be awarded first, second and third place winner* in from twelve up. Anyone wishing to enter contact Marie Waters or Louise Hawks. 305 8 Hanover «, H..tlng» or phone Bonfield 7-16. 12/13 City Hall, purchase. 1 soclatlon i Bureau Elevator by Junior Farm Bureau all day and evening. 13/13 Barry County to End Year ‘In the Black,’ ervisors Learn IARRVS BLOOD DONOR RECORD —1,500 Pint* Needed >li> |ut». I952t 'reasurer Reports Cash Balance May le Over $2,000 Despite Paying for New prinkler System for Court House 1.125 Pint* Pint. Barry county’s finances are "in the black" and the county will obably end the year 1051 with a cash balance, members of the nard of Supervisors were told Monday by Supervisor Ferd Stevens, lairman of the finance committee. Stevens lokl the supervisors that figures made available by County reasurer Boyd Clark showed that the county’s general fund had over 8.000 at tlte start of December and*-----------------------------------------------------------that additional receipts would hike that well over 820.000. Operation of the county govern­ ment last December cost 819.443. i Unless something unforseen hap­ pens, there should be a balance. —750 Pinto ■ —375 HnH Council Adopts 5-Point, 2-Year Street Program Given to dote 551 pinto in 5 clinic*— ■ 6 more clinics to till tube | Want to Help? | ‘Hope Wagon’ is Now Carrying Retarded Children 15 Barry Men To Report for Service Jan. 14 Proceeds of the bond issue will be used to erect and furnish a>new tworoom school building on the site of the present building. It' will be modem in every detail. The school now has 30 pupils and accommoda­ At the Council meeting Monday. tions for 25 and at least 12 new Clerk Franklin Beckwith quoted students are expected next year. figures showing the City’s regular payroll totaled 888,511.73 through November. He estimated the cost to the City would be slightly over 82.600. nlcipal league, to which Hastings Dec. 14 Barry Co. Fair Board belongs, all City employee* with leetlng. Court House. the exception of thow receiving Dec. 14 4-H Service Club director’s eeting. 8 pm.. Court House. Dee. 18 Veteran's Training Pro­ Employee* who may be included, am in Agriculture. Christmas or excluded, at the option of the irty, 8 p.m.. Farm Bureau Bldg, City, Include part-time workers, tie Buu, Michigan State college, positions filled by popular election, lest speaker. employee* paid on a fee or contract Dec. 19 4-H Tractor Maintenance basis, student* and agricultural eeting at Goodyear Hdwe. and labor. Coverage can be made effective ■actor Sales, Hastings. 8 pm. Dec. 28 Michigan Form Account retroactive to January 1 for mu­ ok Checking for farmers coopd'ral- nicipal employees and it is expected g with Michigan State College that many other political subdivi­ sions will take advantage of the tricultural Economics Dept. Jan. 8 Barry-Dowling ABA annual authority granted them to use the early effective date. leetlng. The Municipal league asserts that starting coverage al a loter date would involve loos of benefits to all present employees, since benefits will be calculated •on the basis of the SAY- necessary and the average person it willing to do his part. However, news that high govern­ ment officials have permitted cer­ tain favored individuals to make “settlements" far below the normal level come* a* an unpleasant shock. This will appeal to many as being dirty administration in one of it* worst forms. Tax scandal* and other gross -irregularities" arc made possible by the present over-concentration of power and authority in the admin­ istrative branch of our Federal government. Big government Is in a position to do big favors. Fortunes can often be made or denied by the attitude and actions of those in certain key offices. An official may be tempted to throw a favor In i return for the promise of a high-! salaried position with the firm standards. Most of us realise that increased benefiting from the action. (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec. I I The Rev. Russell Houseman, who Federal spending for defense, is has been pastor of the BapUsl church at Hart for the past nine years, will begin his ministry at the First Baptist church here next Sun­ Tiiere may be many residents in day. 16. uay, December io. the Hastings urea who would like I He succeeds the Rev. B. J. Ad­ to give Banta an assist thia Christ* cock, who had been pastor of the mas. Tha*e who do not, know to church well over two decade*. whom they might give gifts to . Twenty-two years ago the Rev. brighten the Yule season for some Houseman left a flourishing build­ Richard Compton, chairman of youngster may call Bob King. King ing and construction business to the Barry selective service board, has u list of 100 youngster* in the enter the ministry. ‘ lias announced chat Induction no­ City, and 95 in the immediate rural Since that time he hxs served two tices were mailed Wednesday notify­ vicinity, who stand to be missed churches, both of which were on ing 15 Barry men to report on Jan­ by Banta Claus. The children are the verge of closing up Just previous uary 14 lor transportation to Detroit members of about 48 families. More and induction in the armed forces information can be obtained from to hLs comings. the following day. During his ministry al the Hart King. church, he conducted the largest vacation Bible school in Oceana pre-lnduclian physical examlna- Extension of Federal social security benefits to City ehiployces Monday night appeared only to need formal action by members of the Council when instructions are received from the State, and em­ ployees of the Barry County Road commission and other county workers may also be included in the old age pension program, it was indicated at Monday’s meeting of the Board of Supervisors. Councilmen Monday iastructed City Atty. Paul Siegel to investigate the extension to City employees and prepare what documents may be ------------------- --------- News of gross irregularities in the collection of Federal toxas involving important officials of the Justice and Treasury Departments sounds a Jarring discord in the ears of most Americans. It isn’t as though scandals were anything new. The constant stream of exposures during the past six years, seem to have made the public­ case hardened r/>d apathetic to­ ward incidents involving "Irregular­ ities" In official conduct. But unsavory tag deals are differ­ ent. Here is something that has a direct bearing on almost every fam­ ily In the U-S.A. An Increasing num­ ber of people are beginning to feel the heavy hand of Federal taxation. Payment of the Income tax assess­ ment is a burden that has a tremen­ dous effect on net income and living B»tur- to (dfulder the I. 12/13 Travel Series Patrons Delighted By Trio’s Singing One thousand patrons of the Kiwanls World Travel programs were thrilled Tuesday evening in Central auditorium when they attended the third number of the current series to see Ray Garner’s motion picture adventure in the American South­ west and hear his narrative on the exploration. the United Slate*, but they wore Three young ladies from Western Michigan college sang Just four numbers preceding the lecture series, and the four were enough to stamp the trio as one of the finest heard here in a long lime. The trio is composed of Margaret Gaskill, alto and Marctlle Gillespie, second soprano, both of this area, and Betty Dorow. first soprano, ok 8t. Joseph. They were accompanied on the piano by Nanlne Landis, of Midland. The girls, who have already won considerable popularity in their col­ lege circles, sang "Syncopated Clock." "Snow White Fantasy." “Tenderly" and "Falling in Love With Love. The concensus is that the trio is “terrific.” $550 Payment by Barry ’ Crippled Children's Society Complelea Purchase of New Station Wagon for Kiddie* Symbolizing completion of a com­ munity enterprise aided by 23 or­ ganization* and more than 63 indi­ viduals. the "Hope Wagon." carrying seven of Barrs* county's physically handicapped children, made its ini­ tial run on Wednesday, December 5. from Maple Grove through Nashville and Hastings to the Ann J. Kellogg School in Battle Cr4ek and return. Mrs. Victor Schantz, RFD Nash­ ville. is the driver. The largest contribution, which wagon, was made by the Barry County Crippled Children’s So- A five-point improvement program covering 19'2-53. was adopted by the Tlte balance wm achieved despite City Council Munday night on the the fact that the county .started tAU recommendation of Alderman Dav d L Christian. Third ward, chairman year with a deficit of 83749)33. Pur Ute coming year, the county of the afreet committee. ho* a near-record budget of 8288.700. . The program includes: At the time the 1952 budget warn 1. Widening and Improvement of presented lor adoption. Supervisor Court street from Jefferson to Mich­ Stevens said that the county might igan avenue. end up "in the red" at the ond of !. Improvement of Clinton from that period because of an allocation S. Jefferson to Bollwood. of only six mill*. I 3. Court, from Jefferson to Church, insurance pre- I 4. Court, from Michigan to the ’ * old C. K. 8c 8. railroad tracks. by Slate inspectors of the recently 5. Jefferson, from Center to Green Installed Hasting* - made Viking In recommending the program. automatic sprinkler* in the Court 1Christian said the widening of Court House. A total of $244,000 l» carried Ifrom Jefferson to Michigan had been No. 1 on the project list and that on the building and contents. Supervisor Frank Newton, Rut­ ihe action taken on the Clinton land. reported that the insurance istreet project at the previous Coun­ rates on the building iutd been cil meeting made It No. 2. slashed 5S cents per 8100 of in­ He said the Clinton project had surance. and that rates on the con­ been reported as going all the wav tent* had dropped from .416 to 2WI to Hanover but that block had been* or better than half, effective last | completed. " August 29. lie added that the Clinton street Mayor John W. Hewitt, chairman of the property committee, submitted bills for the installation of tlie sprinkler system aggregating 84219­ .48 completing payment of the sys­ tem Previously paid was 63.350. The listed project* would be In In connection addition to regular street Joto. Alderman Christian abo recom­ mended. and the Council accepted, a proved Monday. .■ Placed up Ille until after January bld of Baldwin Bras, to fill North 1 was the request from Ute TourUt street tn the Hasting* Heights addi­ and Resort division ol the Chamber tion from N. Broadway, a distance Next largest contributors were Klwanis and Rotary cluba. of Hastings, who voted 8200 each toward pur­ chase of the vehicle, and LionsAdub of Hastings, who contributed 1100. of Commerce for the payment of th* >• Broadwai Other organisations and individ­ 8400 appropriation made by the uals donated a total of 8950. with county board to the unit for 1962. soma XKfrl 8230 of this coming from the Nash­ In a letter to the board. Enar Ahlville area. « strom. manager, said th* money was committed for a half-page advertise­ ed a desire to help In providing ment in "Carefree Days," costing ■nd blacktop on W. High iUt»i training for ail the handicapped 827280. and 8127.50 for Barry county from Jefferson to N. CteardL maps. “Carefree Days" is a publica­ Also referred to committee was * The Barry County Association for tion advertising the beauties and request to accept a 'plat. "West Retarded Children hopes that com­ advantagea of Vacationing in West­ Creek Subdivision," which includta pletion of payment on the station ern Michigan. 14 lots Inside the west City Hmlta wagon will not discourage additional Monday adopted a along Cook road south of M-43 contributions. Whatever money is received in the roanty'a tuberculosis patients to owned by Dr. ou» Kall*-:-^htpCt future by the organisation will be was already approved by the BahB' used io hire a teacher, bay equip­ Road commission. , ment for the Special Education The question of parking to the School for Mentally Handicapped ttons whenever practical. area of the E W. B1U* plant canto Children at Stewart lake. Dr Vergil Blee. MX>„ Health Cen­ up again Monday, and.again RM ter director, explained to the super­ referred to the Police. committee visor* that Barry was now sending for investigation. Bliss employee* parent* of the children allendin*, patient* to both institutions but continue to park ouuide company with volunteers doing the teach that it is not always feasible or wise lota to the consternation of re*itog. . to do so. He said the matte; of "Members of our organization are transportation and the Institutions’ dents, especially tho*e on Madison profoundly grateftfi to all the gen­ iacilillM and staff were major fac­ between Haye* and Montgomery. 4 problem on Clinton from Hayes to erous contributors to thia pioneer tors to be considered Montgomery wa* also reported. • venture." officers of the Barry Coun­ Dr. Blee said that the resolution Many two-hour parkin* areas have ty Association for Retarded Children would give both the Ingham and said "and wish to express their deep Kimball kanhtoriums an idea of how already been designated. Counclimen authorised Supervisor* appreciation to the three service many patients they might expect club* and most especially to Barry from Barry and that It Included J. J. Mead and Charles Hinman to attend a short course for assessor* County Crippled Children s Society, safeguards for Barry resident*. viven by the University of Michigan whose generou* action in paying Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the balance of money needed ha* of thia week with necessary expen­ insured Barry county's physically ses paid but both said they couldn’t handicapped children, a safe, com­ fortable means of travel to their The supervisor* voted 11 to 9 to school for many years to come ” move the addresaograph equipment NOTICE—Taxe* payable December 10th thnl January 10th. 1952. 3% Penalty added after Jan. 10. 1952. Office Hours: 8:00 A M. to 1:00 PM. A M. to 12:00 Noon. Jessie V. Gray City Treasurer Irom the county treasurer’s office to a vacant room in the abstract of­ fice and autliorized the property committee to sound-proof the parti­ tion so noise front the machines would not dWT*£Lyabstract office workers. Tlie move wu made after Mayor (Please turn to Page 3, this Sec ) Annual Christmas Musical In Auditorium Next Sunday K highlight of the entertainment The Choir and Chorus Will Join nrrwrtrn tn Hastings Maatlnss during the . program in In presenting Handel’s "And the Christmas season will be presented m Central auditorium Bunday after­ Glory of the Lord." from "The Mes­ siah." JoAnn Burr and Joan Slocum Hasting* High Choir. Chorus and will be the soloists as the choir rend­ Boys* Triple quartet. ers Paul Christiansen’s "From Afar." There b no admiseien charge. The program, directed by Herbert Moyer, vocal music director in the Virgin Meeh and Mild." arranged school, with Joyce Will as accom­ panist. has been in rehearsal for several week* and area music lovers are being urged to attend. The Boys Triple quartet, with The combined Choir and Chorus, Harris Everett as soloist will sing which Includes 102 voice*, will pre­ "The Birthday of A King.” by Neidsent a program of sacred Christmas linger-Deis. music which will be uniquely Illus­ Guy Booth’s "Sherperds Rejoice," trated through the means of tab­ Hastings* prooerty owner* value leaux In which a character explains with Elalno Reinhardt as soloist, will thtlr land highly, if the amount to youngster*, and of course to the be »ung by the choir and the Choir and <7honu will *lng "The Angel’s of dtltoqutal taxa* I* a criterion. audience, the meaning of the tradi­ Song,” fry F. Ifrcbesnokov. The group tional hymns. will also slug pounod’s "NasgreW* to ths CowarU Mmaday that II.^n^Today^Tbere i* Ringing.” by F. 313.11 «f th* wmaer or C”r tex MQ ef 11*8*61.34 was still outThe program will oB*n with "Fan­ HtnOl-* ’Behold the Umb of fare for Chrisluuu Dey.” by Martin Qgd.” from -Dte Maaaiah.” will b« With th* collection t*e th* d*- Bhaw, by th* combined Chorus and sung by the choir, followed by th* Choir, to be followed by the Choir Choir and Chorus singing Gruber’s Unnu*nt property totals tl4?t.74. Taxa* paid are wail over 98 P*r singing F. Melius Christiansen’s "BUant Ntght" and Handel * ’ Halle­ "Wake, Awake.” cent of the total. lujah," tram “The Messiah " Delinquent City Taxes $lr313.15, Treasurer Reports NUMBER s; tICTION ONI—MOB 1 H | HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1951 ■ pec totee*. . TTie garbage pickup service in the City came In for criticism at the meeting and Clerk Franklin Beck­ with was instructed to notifv the 'nntractor to appear at the Decem­ ber 28 meeting to answer questions. During the b>-l»f dlscuMlnn. Ai­ derman Kenfield suggested that the Citv *houM take ever the garbage collection Job iteelf. ’ Among bills approved Monday (Ptease turn to Page 4. thia Bee.) Auction Sales W. J. AND K. M. 8ARVEB, Prop*. Bocatuo of ill health W. J. and R. M. Sarver are going U> Arizona and will have an auction sale on the fam located 10 mile* south of Nashville on M-66 or IM miles north ILst of cattle, farm equipment, hay, grain, straw, poultry, and miscel­ laneous item*. Harold Belcher will cry the sale and Nile Kats will act as clerk- For full particulars see adv. elsewhere in this issue. MRS. ALLEN PRENTICE, F^. As Mrs Prentice is tearing the ilUy particqlgr* thia issue. *ee adv. t) �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY,'DBCEMMB n. 1»S1 IT'S ORCHID' TIME AT FOOD CENTER CELEBRATING OUR "18th" ANNIVERSARY WITHgg 1800 BEAUTIFUL ORCHIDS to Our Customers—Starting Friday! IF FREE TO THE FIRST 1800 WOMEN look! Here's Pineapple-from Hawaii! DOLE •CRISP-CUT* CRUSHED DOLE JUICE 29c ... ,i. "4pc[|afc-_a. -a rf, Fruit Cocktail “i 41c 27c a. —dp□ BBT Dole Sliced BUY of the Week! t vii PINEAPPLE - 31c Friday - 6:00 To 9:00 P.M. TANGERINES CHUNKS 29< | 31c Family Nite Feature BACON DOLE PINEAPPLE 46-oz. Can i LARGE SIZE DOLE PINEAPPLE No. 2 Can No. 2 Can ORIOLE sOfl CANDY CANES Box 6 MEATSl •>« 33c Lean ' 19c Ground Beef Every Day Low Prices lb. 67c BRACHS CHOCOLATE COVERED Cherries 1 »•*.« 49c Xmas Candy 29c PORK ROAST Diamond Walnuts b. 49c Brazil Nut »49c PORK LOIN Mince Meat din,ng ca’36 «•<« 39c Fruit Cake Mix <*>«>'«> 49c PORK CHOP Cranberry Sauce 18c ‘ Pumpkin «*«*»..« 2 39c SLAB BACON Chocolate Drop lb. 29c -| HOLIDAY MIX LARGE NO. lb. Florida Juice filet's ORANGES 2 • 59c Sugar Cured - Lean 4-5 lb. - Ready to Eat Seedless Smoked Picnic Picnic Style - 4-6 lb. average - lean Grapefruit lb. 39c 1 Red Emperors GRAPES Whole or Rib Half - 8-12 lb. average 2-29c First Cuts BANANAS 2 “29c Pork Chops Center Cut - Lean OCEAN SPRAY 5 •« 29c . Golden Hubbard ■69c lb. 49c ■39c Loin SQUASH un *.05 Sugar Cured T-BONE STEAK PRINCE ALBERT OR Velvet Tobacco Please Bring Shopping Bag or Boxes for Your Purchase... Paper Supplies Critical «" 93c Buy a fruit basket for Xmas for a friend Veal Chops U.S. Choice BRACHS 98c ■ or for your family ■■ we will pul them lb. 93c up to suit you.$2.00 and up - EjjOD CENTER ’ OMFELDPAUSCH WHERE PARK/M& /5 ^ PLEASURE -* B OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. �Hastings Buys Second Sweeper To Clean Streets Hastlnas* streets may be cleaner In the future....................... v nil Councilmen Mopday night ap­ proved pufehasw of a second street sweeper, to supplement the present, larger machine, at a cost of 8625 plus about 875 for a "cover" for the "broom" to keep dirt and dust from being thrown. pecially time beyond the down­ town area and main thoroughfare*. The Council Monday received a letter from .the Chamber of Com­ merce in which the organization's directors recommended belter re­ moval of waste and rubbish from the business area. The letter, signed by Enar Ahl- ' ‘Good Givers’ Resident* of the Middleville area' No Late Revelry In City Taverns On New Year’s Eve the practice 'of burning rubbish In the downtown section. That request was referred to Chief of Police Orin Wolcott. Councilmen approved payment of the City'- dues to the Chamber and named Aiderman Albert Orzbom. First ward, as the City's represen­ tative In the organization for Die coming year. MARTIN CORNERS W.S.C.S. The Martin Corners WSCS will meet with Mrs. Clara Hgrzel Wed-r neaday. December 19. for potluck dinner and afternoon meeting. Visi­ tors welcome. Funeral Services Form Mrs. Manker Held Wednesday • ' . : ' . • . MARY MAGDALENE CIRCLE The Mary Magdalene Circle of the Methodist church will meet with Funeral services for Mrs. Phoebe Mrs. C. D. Baurer. 225 E. Lincoln. A. Manker. 76. Route 3. Hastings. Wednesday. December 19. Christmas who died early Mbnduy morning at potluck dinner at 1 pm. Pennock hospital, were held at 10 a m. Wednesday at the. Leonard HIAWATHA HEBEKA ILS Regular meeting of Hiawatha Re­ Funeral home. bekah lodge in IOOF hall Friday the Rev. ueason Sharpe offici­ ated and burial was in the Irving cemetery. Mrs. Manker was born March 17. DRUSCILLA CIRCLE 1875. In Michigan, the daughter of The Dru-scilla Circle will meet at James H. and Adeline (Kilmer) the home of Mrs. Roderick Swadling. Kline. 611 W. Clinton, Monday. December She Is survived by a sister. Mrs. Mattie DeGroat, o! Grand Rapids. and a step-son. William Wilson. JOHNSTOWN GRANGE The Johnstown Orange No. 121 will meet at 8:30 Saturday night, December 15. Potluck supper. Each member bring a 50c present for exchange. 150 Attend Second .Ward School Party Students ’of the Second ward school entertained members of the PTA Tuesday night with a Christ­ mas program. Children of the first grade, under Mrs. Burke, gaye a little play called "Someone Save Santa." All pupils had a part, and Included Carolyn Miller. Tommy Haven. Mary Belson. Kathy Lou Lang. Loren Vah|«lng,' Jimmy Kinney, Nancy Col*man. Judy Chambers. Nancy Md-4 Pherson. Alice Russeel. Betty O'Donnor. Danny Bell. Danny Lewis. Dan-* ny BlncSalr. Jannett Spencer. Car­ olyn Bishop. Carl Asplnull. Diana Howell. Carol Brasher. Tex Tim. Earl Stevens. Michael Kelly. Michael Slam. Kathy Smith. Keith Main. Joyce Newton. Marvel Siam and Kenny Smith. Second, third and fourth grade pupils, under Mrs. Walters and Miss Burton, present'd "Tlie Night Be­ fore Christmas." The cast included Bruce Thompson, Billy Damron, Sandy Dalman. Earl McMullen. Lynn Smith. Donald Butler. Wayne Cory. Joyce Steeby, John Bishop Ivan Snyder, Mary Ann Edwards. Tom Burghdoff, Sally Rueley and Ronnie Gerald. Court House Workers To Hove Christmas Party December 18 Court House employees and their families arc having a Christmas party December 18 at 8:30 at the Hotel Hastings. The program chairman is L E Barnett. He Is arranging a very clever program. Mrs. Dorothy 'About 50 officers, employees and their families are expected to . be present. Dona Jean Ferguson Troth Announced Harry May ... MAIRIACI L1CINSU last Thursday again showed that R. L Hofstatter, Maysville. Ma.. .21 they were "good giver*." At the Red Sheralyn J. Stoddard. -Bellevue ..JO Crow blood clinic held at the Meth­ odist church. 150 pints were ob­ QUIMBY tained from 183 persons. There were 33 rejections tor various reasons. Mrs. Rayner wishes to announce that the Quimby school program will be held at tlie schoolhouse Thursday, December 20. al 8 p.m. Please bring candy to' pass. The PTA will furnish popconi bolls * Mrs. Shilton and Mr. and Mrs. Char­ les Shilton and son. Gary, of Battle Creek, were Sunday caller* of Mr. Hastings taverns will close at the regular hour on New Year's Eve. and Mrs. Burdette Hayner. * Mr. members of the City Council de­ and Mrs. Albert Austin and family, of Pleasant' Lake, were Sunday cided Monday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chaf­ Tavern owner* petitioned eounfee. * Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hill were cllmen for permission to remain Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaw to visit with Mr. Ing at midnight, and promised to and Mrs. Grover Compton, of De­ troit. An invitation Is extended to Die The Liquor Control commission Christmas program given by the okayed a 4 am. closing. Sunday School which will be held Councilmen said approving the at the church Sunday evening. De­ request would necessitate .setting cember 23. * Mr. and Mrs- Richard new tavern hours, so rejected It. Chaffee and family, of Morgan, were Sunday guests at the Ira Chaffee home. QUIMBY HOSPITAL GUILD The Quimby Hospital Guild No. 30 will meet with Mrs. Dorothy Casteleln Thursday afternoon. De­ cember 20. for a Christmas party. REMEMBER — Hastings open stores will be Friday and Satur SEE SANTA OBITUARY Mrs. Vera D. Sinclair Mm. Vem D. Sinclair (Mildred Marie*, daughter of George and Ella (Greenfield) Jo5nson wax born July 4. 1001. in Baltimore township. Barry county. On Aug. 9, 1920. she was united In marriage to Vern D. Sinclair. To this union were born five children;' three sons and two daughters. She room wu opposed by Supervisor deported this life on Nov. 24. 1951, Elton Tubbs, Prairieville, on the a tv he age of 50 years, 4 months, and around* that it logically belonged 20 days. She is survived by her husband, In the treasurer’s office and that Vern. of Hastings: three sons. Ger­ ald. Harold. Norman, ui Hastings; treasurer who want* it there. two daughters. Mr*. Carol Ferris, of After approval of moving Uw ma­ Middleville, and Mr> -Joyce Bros*, of chines Jo the basement office. Super­ Kalamazoo: seven grandchildren: visor Stevens made a motion for the । two brothers. George Johnson, of property committee to obtain e«U-' L7e Johnson’ of mates of the coat of partlUonmiI the I JJXJon. and “ sTter ^^Nha (Continued from Page 1, Rec. 1) Hewitt reported that no bld on the cost of partitioning off the treas­ urer's office for an addresrograph room had Deen obtained. He sug­ gested the alternative u' utillKing the vacant sp--.ee in :he abstract office. t treasurers office to provide for n,amllh(Jf Hastings, supervisors committee room. That, carried unanimously. Bills approved Monday totaled 89.485. criminal claims totaled 8715.11 and livestock claims 811630. Supervisor Earl McKibbln. Orange­ ville. gave an "off the record" report on the business transacted by the abstract office. niclpal Employees* Rutlretnent Sys­ tem not later than '60 days after the approval of the City's plan. The (Continued from Page 1. Sec. 1) method of collecting the employee's employee's salary since January 1. share of the contribution Is left up regardless of when the coverage b to the subdivision, but the City La actually agreed to. responsible for Dis amount of the employee contributions whether col­ lected from employees or not. The present rate of contribution is 1 Ji . percent al the employer’« _ total salary up to il.CvO a year substantial reductions in benefits, Old Ape Plan ... Only those persons employed at the time of the adoption of tlie plan need be considered as far as the retroactive provisions are concerned, the ieague said in answer to the question "What should be done about persons who resign or leave the service between January 1 and the date qf the plan?" Contributions fof the months be­ tween January 1 and the adoption of the plan must be sent to the Mu- PIES CAKES FRIDAY!! Special Purchase HURRY IN Banana Cake 48 Only Higher Priced 61c 2 layer cake enriched with freih bananas and topped with buttercream icing. , 50c doz. Skin Baby Dolls MS) , , Assorted styles! Variety of Baked Sweet Rolls 28" Undressed VALUES’ 25c Cinnamon Bread Brilliant colors! All first quality! Xmas Cookies All Kinds: Springerle, Annis Drops, Macaroons, Butter Cookies, Meringue Kisses, Pfefferneusse (honey spice।drops) and Lebkuchens. DALES sbhaokpe Phone 2428 local units as far as operations are concerned. Steps which Hasting** Council must lake to enter the program, probably at the December 20 meet­ ing. Include: . 1. a decision on which employees 2. Decide wnetner to take ad­ vantage of the retroactive coverage, .-.nd. if not: decide upon an effective date. ' w 3. Determine the necessary financ­ funds of the municipality. ing of the program. The form in which payroll records 4. Adopt a resolution or ordinance will be kept m left up to each mu­ Indicating intention to place certain nicipality so long as they are kept employees under social security. Ln a form which will permit accurate 5. Authorize an official or official* reponing and checking. The only to sign the contract with the State report required will be the quarterly when the Retirement system Is ready . report. Report forms will be fur­ to accept the signature, and then nished to each municipality free of advise Don O'Hara, executive sec­ charge-------------------------------------------retary. Slate Employees' Retirement There will be no direct contract j system. — --------system. Lansing, Lansing, that Hastings is between the Federal agency and the prepared to sign the contract Delicious PINS Ac EARRINGS until Christmas. NNEYS NECK LACES OPEN Friday & Saturday Nights'Til 9 P.M / OF COURSE SHE WANTS THEM! 00 Only GAYMODE NYLONS and Newest styles! You smartest get your choice of pins, earrings or necklaces for just $1 — 1 plus! That's thrifty Pen­ ' ney’ s for you1 PLAID COTTON Piece Rubber Latex Body. Swivel Plastic Head - Movable Eyes. H Open Mouth Showing teeth & tongue. • Squeeze Legs or Body - Voice Coos. A beautiful big cotton stuffed rubber latex doll and count on Penneys to hove it at this low. low price. Perfect for Christmas. Shop early — These won’t last long. sheer 51 gauge BOYS’ 15 denier BRIGHT COLORS FLANNEL SHIRTS So much value far a tiny 1.98! Note the 24” x 40* size, the Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boulter, of Delton, announce the engagement of her daughter. Dona Jean Fer­ guson to Robert Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hardy, fir., of Bir­ mingham. Mich. No (fate has been set fur the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Knopf spent the weekend visiting friends In Pontiac. En route home Sunday they visited their son. Dick, a stu­ dent at the University of Michigan, in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchings, of Grand Rapids, called on Miss Verta Culler and Mrs. Daisy Skidmore Sunday. Other guests were Bruce .Culler and his son. Wesley Culler, of Kalamazoo. Thev also visited Mrs Lillian Llchty at Pennock hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Haney. Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Bogart and Mrs. Jean Newton were In Lansing Saturday attending the president's and secre­ tary's conference of the American Legion and Auxiliary. Tf-t/t ptctM»ra u. qn Ttfr jqrp« —T- J.49 fringed ends’ Of course they're washable! They'll still look Colorful plaids of woven flannel. Sanforized good after many trips to tub shrunk. Sizes 6 to 18 years. or washer! ANOTHER SHIPMENT Long-wearing! SOFT NON-SKID LOOP RUGS $100 GLASS TOP Smooth-fitting! Newest colors! Incredibly low priced for LAZY SUSAN Penney's Great *for hostess the on your Anniversary! Fluffy loop rugs in won­ busy holiday derfully decorative colors, list. Crystal with non-skid backs that gloss tray has 5 roomy sections, cling firmly to your floors. The stockings you re proud to give . . . revolves on ball bearing base. Buy! Save! Useful 18’ x perfect Caymode nylons! She'll Tray is 1 \ 3A" in diameter. 30’ size. love their sheer flattery, sleek fit . . . the way they wear and wear. Yes in the Ben Franklin Slore Friday P.M. and All Day Saturday newest colors. Sizes 8 ’Zz - II. ^Penneys is your Santa! Free Candy b Balkxxii For The Kiddies — �PA« VOUB THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER U, 1MI SOCIAL ITEMS EDITORIAL (Continued from The President unaware of what although that is believe. Page may was very 1. Sec. 1) have been going on— difficult to However, during his first months in the White House, he pardoned Pendergast-machine workers Jailed for frauds; he punished by denial of reappointment the Federal offi­ cial who successfully prosecuted the case against them; he announced publicly that he was a dues-paying member of the Pendergast organisa­ tion and wished it well; he picked a Pendergast man as Democratic National Chairman. Such gestures had a tremendous effect on setting the tone of his administration — a Pendergast sys­ tem or rule transferred to the Fed­ eral levej. • In this respect. President Truman is directly responsible for 'these Member* of Hospital Guild No. "scandals'' and must assume a major 23 met witirMrs. George Dean Wed­ nesday night for their annual part Of the blame. Christmas dinner party. Infant’s and Children's Wear GIFTS Your gift to a youngster U&Xef AMKr r* you love -requires special consideration. When you select Health-Tex, you know your choice will be colorful . . . comfortable . . . and smartly tail­ ored of rugged, scrubbable fabrics. Be o wise Santa.- Choose HeolthTta today CREEPERS, snap fastened shoulder and crotch. 6-18 mos. b. Open-crotch COVERALLS. corduroy, pok) shirts. 6-18 mos.. c. 2-pc KNIT SUITS, suspender or boxer shorts, 1-3. d Polo shirt and boxer LONGIE SET, 3-6. Extra Polo shirts. e. Pre-shrunk cotton FLANNEL SHIRTS, button or zip-front, 3-8. OUR READY-TO-WEAR Department now has a nice selection of rayon unlined suits irijpastel shades. Also - better printed crepe dresses for holiday wear or in the spring. Look for famoua 'Trude-Narne' Lnbeh on lhe Thinga You Buy . . . You'll find Them Here! �PAGE THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1951 WRC Members Plan Christmas Party, Elect New Officers Woodland Child Study Club Hears Guest Speaker On December 13 the Woodland Child Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Doris Fleasner. Guest •peaker for the evening is Mrs. Al the monthly birthday luncheon Charlotte Bishop, of Kalamaxoo, of the Woman’s Relief Corps on speaking on "Understanding Your Thursday, December 6. 30 members Child.” and guests were present. . A potluck luncheon was served before the business session, with Mesdames Margaret Palmer, Ida Palmatler. Claudia Uliery and Addie Newton mow of Caledonia) as the honor guests for December. Two officers were absent at roll Another Hastings High school call, which preceded the regular re­ graduate has received honors for scholastic achievement in the field port* which were approyed. Il was decided that the annual of higher education. Richard Groos, Jr., a senior at Christmas party would be a potluck for members only on Thursday. De­ Cornell University, has been ad­ cember 20. dinner to be served al mitted to twd honorary scholastic societies, the Atmos Society and the 12:30 o’clock, followed by ths meet­ ing and exchange of Inexenpsive PiTau Sigma fraternity both in the field of mechancial engineering. gifts. Dick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Election of officers for lhe coming year was the main item of business Richard Groos. fWfWtWWWfWI Another Hastings High Grad Honored and resulted us follows: president, Mrs. Thelma Barr; sr. vice president. Mn>. Effie Rose; Jr. vice president, Mrs. Lcora Newton; treasurer, Bea­ trice Williams; chaplain. Estelle Dibble; guard Katherine Haynes; conductor, Dorothy Meier, other of­ ficers to be appointed later. Delegates to the department con­ vention in June, 1952, ■ are. Effie Rose.and Edith Wiley; alternates. Sarah Griffin und Mildred McMur- Sunday School Class Pions Its Christmas Giving Thirty-three members and guests of the Banner Sunday school class met at the Methodist church social rooms Tuesday evening of last week for their regular supper and Christ­ mas meeting. The members voted to divide their Tlie newly elected officers assume Christmas offering as usual and committees were named to look after their duties in January, 1952. lhe various projects. For the January meeting. Mrs. Breaks Hip In Maude VanOeUon will be program chairman and Mrs. Freda Trim fi Fall From Ladder in charge of devotions. Mrs. Iola Mrs. Lillian Llchty had the mis­ Wilkes, Mrs. Ina Weldon and Miss fortune to breakher lc[t hip Friday Katherine Weeber are the supper about 10 a.m. when she fell three committee. steps down from a ladder. She was taken to Pennock, hospital where tlie fracture was reduced and she is doing as well as possible. Additional Classified HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH J. Clyde Flewelling, Pastor Morning Worship. 10 aan. Sunday School. Maynard Nichol­ son. supt.. 11 am. Prayer Meeting. Thursday night al 730 p-m. Annual Sunday School ChrLtmu program. Tuesday night. Dec. 18th, 1:30 p.m. STONEY POINT FREE METHODIST CHURCH J. Clyde Flewelling. Pastor Sunday School, Vcmlce Htighes. ,upt.. 10:30 ajn. Worship. 11:30 a.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 Evangelistic Service. 7:30 pm. JNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST I. H. Osgood. Minister Sunday School. 10:30. Worship. 11:30. Gospel Hour. 7:00. 'leasanl Valley: Worship. 10. Bunday School. 11.- ' Christian Endeavor. 7:30. Gospel Hour. 8:30. PONIES FOR SALE—1 stallion. 8 years; 1 mare. 8 years; 1 gelding. 1 year. All sorrell and white. 1 mare. 6 months, bay and white. Also 2 saddles. Forest W. Estep. Sunfield. Mich. 12/20 FOR SALE—Whitney player piano, cheap. Small Kenmore oil burner. Phone 47618. 12/13 PUR COAT—Sixe 14, black. Please call Saturday or after 5 p.m. other days. 12/13 CUMING MOORE tree ripe oranges, grapefruit, tangerines, paper shell pecans and tupelo or orange blos­ som honey. Food sold in half pecks. Pecans, by lb. Honey in half pound or more. Sample. No obliga­ tion. Phone 3345. 1001 S. Dibble. 12/20 HELP WANTED —One bookkeeper and one stenographer. Office. Pen­ nock Hospital.____________ 12/13 FOR' SALE—Ypung boars. Dexter Bird. R. 1. Freeport. Phone 3634. Gift Suggestions Hudson Nylons For HER For Christmas Purses $1.99 Nylon Sweaters $2.99 Folding Umbrellas $5.98 Gabardine Slacks $3.45 Quilted Robes $8.95 Handkerchiefs 29c Nylon Blouses Our BILL SIMS $3.45 ZIP Dress.... House Dresses $2.45 Jewelry Cases $4.95 Gabardine Suits $19.95 $3.98 Dresses ■ special $5.00 $2.45 and $2.98 EACH* 60 Gauge 15 Denier $1.35 Ml Mnigllll SIMS...ha I iy itlitliu el calaifai griate< with gilt boxed jewelry i Jiffy. (ii| lilMiHr iM Ires. A-l auto mechanic or motor rebullder desires pavilion. A-l refer­ ences. Phone 720P11. 12/13 Sixes 12-46; 14li-26\i. 51 Gauge 15 Denier $1.25 Others At Gift to make “Her" Christmas a very special occasion 60 Gauge Dark Seam $1.35 An exee//enf dia­ mond ring value A vary unart dialet with 3 fine mond ring tef with pure white quality 3 fine qualify My diadiamonds$2mondt... J “ ’150" Malching wedding ring with 3 diamondt. .. .$J^00 Beautiful fith tail ring Mt with 3 fine pure white Wedding ring to - • hat • - diamatch 5 mondt.. . .$ J jll ’200“ thatching wadding ring hat 5 diamondt. JjCN Thit fathioned diamond Wadding ring to match hat 3 diamondt diamondt -*v «Jr............ i|25" ........ ’40" 1 ®u are enured of ncrlaiting KUiiforlion irtitn you buy । Carland Diamond Hing, priced from 140.00 up C. B. HODGES ^Dependable Jeweler “Over 20 Y«ar» in Hasting*’ AUTHORIZED OPIN FRIDAY b GARLAND SATURDAY EVENING TIL XMAS Sizps 3 to 6x _______ _rr Beautiful Plaids and Pastels $1.98 ond up Sizes 7 to 12 $2.98 and up torr*er young Misses and Half Sixes $8.98 Tin �Tn? 849HNGS PAGE «U! fWCRSDAT. BtCpOt* «- l|ll T—W Announce Nuptials Frances Posthumas I And Keith Blough ' Married Friday L Ml** Frances Poslhumus. daughter , or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poslhumus. of Alto, became the bride of Keith Blough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay , | Blough, of Freeport, ins tuhbeautiful ■ Carol and Diane P o umus. She of was by flower her sister. double-ring ceremony Friday eve­ J nieces theattended bride, were girls. Marjorie Poslhumus. as m Id of ning. December 7,and al 8:30 in aEnglish 3 wearing dresses carrying bouhonor. She wore as a the mauve floor TrinityUte Lutheran chapel. artend K quet.s same maid of Rapids,gown with and the Rev. G. aF. bouquet Bolltho length carried S honor. J; of deep mauve carnations. officiating. 3 Richard Blough attended his bro­ The bride, in marriage by fl ther and Jerrygiven Posthumus and Bill her father, chase gown of white A Blough seated the aguests. satin covered with chantilly lace I with a nylon net. scalloped yoke, and lace sleeves ending In points ut lhe wrists. Her fingertip veil was held In place by a tiara of orange blossoms and chantilly lace. She carried a bouquet of white carna• tions with a white and lavender or­ chid and white satin streamers. I f £ Woodland-Church Scene of Lovely Nuptials Saturday 02718714 Married Nov. 24 d- »!»•«_ cause". "Oh Promise Me" and •■The Lord’s Prayer." For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Posthumus chose a gray dress with . 5 red roses Mrs, Blouvh chose u dreiw 3 of roval blue with black accessories f ■ ^ q illfp ii t £ K i 6 1 i- r. lovely satin stripe 9°wn q favorite with thousands of women! Sl-'et and imart, t i.j foftly tai* a lining torromo < Gown leeps ilj shape pnd fresh» re”, through w<ar and washings. lovely lace trimmed 9°wn b’/o^e Young and lovely looting, this smooih-filting gown is lavish with lace and ribbon trim. Fashioned in Super-suave... the Finest run­ proof rcyon jersey. Keeps its freshness and shape in spite of long wear and repeated tub­ bings. loots twice lhe price! In pink, white, blve, buttercup. Small, irediutn, large $3.98 b--e.U...e 4 -.l«t$» LADY BUXTON with handy picture case . and big coin puree. In red, blue, green, turf. bl«k. red-and-black Saddle. > and a corsage, of . yellow roses. S After the ceremony a reception 3 was held in the fellow-shin hall with fl Mr. and Mrs. Earl Posthumus as S masters of ceremony. 3 Mrs. Alex Wlnaeier rut the wedfl dine cake and Misses Connie Patti w Ard'th Shaffer. lone Jensen nnd 3 S’elia Burkdorf assisted with gifts. 3 > 'immediately following the recep­ > tion the con ole 'eft on u .southern tj wedding trip. For traveling the 3 bride chose a gray suit with navv K accessories nnd a void coat, with a S wbl'e orchid corsage. 3 The counle will make their home J at 420 S. Lafayette. Grand Rapids. 1 Welcome Daughters Congratulations are in order for M1^ Joe Burkholder, whose ■J r'ntiehfer. Nancv Ruth, was bom 5 P'indav mnmine nt Pennock ho<nt lai; in Mr. and Mrs. Marshall 3 Cook who«o daughter. Martha Jon. 1 wn< born Fridav nleht. and to Mr 51 and Mrs. Rasil East*rwnod. on their 31 daughter, born on Friday. > 3 Mr. »nd Tlie members of th» Business Women's Hosoilal guild w»re to meet Wednesday evening with Mias Grace Edmond.) for a dessert and Christmas party. Each member was to bring a gift to be given to the children in Pennock hospital al Christmas lime. I B 1 p 1 p I "k IB Id 1J I F 3 Piece Set MAX FACTOR LADIES SET The Corner Drug Store ’53“ ELECTRIC RAZOR Price Fro. $/^95 Other styles from $2.95 and up Something Special for Somebody Special! RONSON LIGHTERS STITCHLESS Pocket Style Doh Styh Special in the luxury look and feel of the fine leather. Special in the long-lotting construction— no stitches to .rip in the billfold itself—one self­ interlocking piece of leather, guaranteed for the life of lhe leather! Leave it to u* to bring you lhe bed in Buxton, the leader for three generation!. ■ $6.60 - $10.00 Shorties and Full Length Quilted Cottons . . . Satins . . Flannels . . Seersuckers . . . Rayon Crepes $5.95 to $19.95 LADIES SKIRTS Dressy and Casuals Dress Styles in Velvet, Taffeta. Casuals in Woolens and Rayon. $4.95 to $14.95 $1.95 to $9.95 LADIES HOSIERY Regular ... Seamless , . . Non Runs Newest Style^with Black or Brown Heels. Dark Seams. Outline Heels. $1.35 $1.65 TIMEX SHOCK PROOF WRIST WATCHES end up SCUFFIES Satin, Plastic and Cottons . . . $1.95 Mi up Johnston’s Swiss Milk COSTUME JEWELRY CHOCOLATE CREAMS New Assortment $000 p,u* tox Ca and up HOUSECOATS and ROBES By Ship & Shore and Bobby Brooks A Fine Assortment in Nylon, Rayon and Wool Jersey. ’ ELGIN AMERICAN or blark Saddle. $2.95 to $14.95 KODAK OUTFIT COMPACTS «nd Irudy reerrt pocket. Brushed Rayon . . . Nylon . . . Rayon Outing . . . Popular Styles and Colors LADIES BLOUSES Includes— Kodak - Flash "20 Bed Jackets 828 PONY plus tax SCHICK Pajamas... Gowns For Christmas Gifts Attachment - Case - Bulbs - Films Powder Rouge Lip Stick Special Attention given to Gentlemen Shoppers who are looking for something "Nice" for "Her‘ Earrings Pins Necklaces BRING YOUR GIFT LIST TO SPANGLER'S Other styles from $1.15 end up See Our Fine Lines of Cosmetics and Toiletries 134 W STATE ST ^£44 Virginia Warren, -..••• 1 Holiday Festivities Begin in Earnest Wth 2 Luncheons Mrs. William Cashmore. of Has­ tings. announced the marriage of her daughter. Betty Jenkins, to James Murphy. They were married Saturday. December 8 at Angola. Ind, at lhe Chapel In the Garden, the Rev. Glenn Utterback officiat­ ing. Mrs. Murphy Is a |»$1 grodyate Hpllday festivities were begun ;« of Middleville High school. Mr. earnest when Mrs. Kenneth Mc­ Murphy la employed at the E. W. Intire and Mrs. Edward Van PoperJ Ing entertained with two gala bridge Bliss company. luncheons at' the former's home Thursday and Saturday. A gaily decorated hearth lent warmth and color to the atmosphere. Christmas decorations were in evi­ dence throughout the home. Each of the luncheon tables was centered with holly and evergreens emerging from glass holders. Thursday when places were laid Al a ceremony in tlie Woodland Zion Lutheran church Saturday eve­ ning at 8 o'clock. Miss Joyce Elaine Clifford Dolan. Mrs. Everett Phelps. Furthing became the bride of Phillip Mrs. Phil Mitchell. Mrs. Lyle Scud­ S. Born, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert der, Mrs. Leon Stander and Mrs. Born Sr, of Woodland. Parents of Cedric Morey turned In high tallies. the bride are Mr and Mrs. Glenn Mrs. Don Collins. Mrs. Earl Cole* Farthing, of Woodland. man. Mrs. Frank Carruthers, Mrs. The Rev. George Neiman read the Charles Truesdell and Mrs. William double-ring, candelight service, be­ Stebbins were high In bridge on Sat* fore an altar banked with chrys­ urday when places were laid for 24. anthemums and lighted candelabrum on either side. Mrs. Eugene Reuther, sister of the groom, played the traditional wedding music at the organ and acccomnanled Linwood Hynes, the soloist, who sung "O Promise Me" and ' The Lord'.s Prayer.” The groom sang -'Because " before the bride was escorted to lhe altar and given in Mr. and Mrs. Harley Warren, of marriage by her father. Woodland, wish to announce the The bride's gown of white slipper marriage of their daughter, Virginia, satin was designed with u high to Albert Haskins, son of Mr. and neckline, long sleeves and a fitted Mrs. Lewis Haskins. of Lapsing. bodice with -seed peurts trimming The ceremony look place Novem­ the front. The full skirl extended ber 24 at the Congregational vhapel into a cathedral length train. Her of Angola. Ind. fingertip illusion veil was held in The bride chose a alate grey street place by a satin halo trimmed With i length dress with gold and blue acseed pearls. White calls lilies and [ I cessories. baby mums formed her arm bouquet. |i Mrs. Haskins, a June. 1951. grad­ Mrs. Donald Dulls assisted as uate of Central Mirh. college, plans matron of honor-and wore a gown to continue teaching commercial of yellow taffeta and lace. Her subjects In tlie Eflifbrd High school flowers were bronze mums.' Mr. Hoskins Is employed in Lan­ , The bridesmaids. Misses Caroline sing. Machey and Nancv Hager, wore, teal taffeta gowns styled identically with monies, and candles were lighted by portrait necklines, short sleeves and Terry Jordan. full skirts They carried arm bouA reception was held in lhe church auets of yellow mums. Completing parlors immediately following the their ensembles, they wore matching ceremony. The bride's table was halo hats and mitts. centered with a three-tiered all Jeauelte Reuther niece of the White cake with decorations of groom, and Linda ^Kenfleid. cousin hearts and flowers and lopped with of the bride, were junior brides­ the traditional miniature bride and maids. dressed In identical'orchid groom, flanked by bouquets of baby •nffeta gowns and carried colonial mums and tall tapers boimue's of vellow and orchid mums. Presiding at the serving of the The bridegroom was attended b* guests were Miss Shirley Reed, as his brother. Robert Bom. Jr. of hostess, and Mrs. Robert Bom. Jr, Kalamazoo. Both wore their navy Miss Joyce Kelley and Miss Marjory uniforms. Meyers. Waitresses were Mini Jo Eugene Reuther nnd John Brech- Ann Greiner and Miss Barbara elaen. brothers in law of lhe groom, Rivetl. ass'-’ed as ushers. • Tlie couple are both graduates of Fr- her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Woodland High school. The groom Fa’thine chose a grnv taffeta dr»s' Is In the Navy stationed at the with men accessories. The bride­ submarine base. New London. Conn, groom's mo'her wore a brown faille where they will reside. suit with brown accessories B«-h wore corsages of red rases and white Mrs. Dwight Fisher and Mrs. mums. Don Fisher are entertaining with Miss flhlrlev Reed and R Jay a bridge-luncheon this afternoon Kussmaul were masters of cere- at lhe Hotel Hastings. . GOWN SHOP Finglelon SATURDAY NIGHTS 'TIL CHRISTMAS PHONE 2166 �THE CASTINGS BANNEB, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1»51 Shop Here at this Men s and Boy s Store for all of the * t THE GIFT For Him Fine Popular Brands Of Toggery For ' His" Christmas ID HIS TASTE all dressed up and someplace to go I so easy to give so sure to please Consider your billfold as an important accessory in your dress. Is it smart and sharp, worthy of you? Let us show you these new wallet designs. The distinctive man proudly wean this smartly designed Enger-Kreu wallet. Pinteal, «IO: Alliga­ tor, 917-50. Plus tax. ask for a HARDSIDE LUGGAGE Here is a new EngerKress wallet for the new season—with lhe only ittret secret pocket. Choice of fine leathers. 96 to 911- Hus tax. STETSON This snappy ABC one*$uiter and Companion Case, gift certificate with its durable and sparkling Spanish brown imitation leather covering and high grade cowhide binding offers that top. quality look with surprisingly low price. Filled for comfortable travel with lots of packing room. Smartly styled he man luggage. For miles of smiles from tlie man you really want to It’s time to proudly dis* play a new Enger-Kreis wallet. Removable pass case style, with con­ cealed nylon stitching for added strength Choice of fine leathers. 95 to >10. Plus tax. please . . . atop in today for a Stetson Gift Certificate. He'll love you for letting him pick out the Stetson Ise likes best! Foj any season or any reason . . . there’s a special gift certificate, complete with miniature hat and box. For a personal gift-give a Stetson Gift Certificate. Ten to twentv dollars. Other Hats from $7.50 to$10.00 THE GIFT AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT For Het GIVE THAT MAN or BOY A GIFT HE CAN WEAR! TARTAN SPORT JACKET authentic clan plaids soft and muted for spring Tho classic tradition of lorton recroaltd in luxury KIGHT TOK OVtKNiri spring weights. In new, getting subtle color on PLAYTIME harmonics. Tailored in casual, lounge, 3-bulton model, it's finished with center vent, 3 patch pockets and slay put ocean pearl buttons. Priced From MAC AYE GAB $1750 to S3950 SPORT Gift Jackets Fur Collar . . Cotton Cord . . Quilted Linings. Sizes 4 to 18. Colors • Green, Brown & Gray. SHIRT Such Fomous Names As $1095 to $1595 qualify' tailored REMEMBER .... albseason MORE SHOPPING PAYS $1095 SPORT SHIRTS Plains & Patterns Sixes 4*20 $1.75 to $4.15 Hopolong Cassidy Shirts : . . . $3.45 Jackets.... $3.25 Western Pants$2.98 M/e W/7/ Be Open On Friday and Saturday Evenings From Now Until Christmas BAIRD’S ** ~ WEMBLEY BOTANY D-ORSAY Wools - Royons - Silks $]50 to $300 Men & Boys �♦ The Plight Before Christmas 602^03 % THOMPSON’S DESK (More apoIopie* to Clement C. Moore) * ’Twa* the night Itefore Christina* %hrn all through the h< For Fine Furniture Not a creature was stirring, hut one worried spouse He’d neglected to shop for hit family of eleven Now he’d l»riier head for ‘Thompson’* out on M-37* Hie stocking* were hung by the chimney with care What Better to fill them, a new HOSTESS CIWIR. Hi- wife was nestled all snug.in.her bed With vision* of TABLE LAMPS, blue, white and red W hen out on lhe lawn there rote Mich a din He’d bought that new‘SOFA — and could ju«l get it in. Away to lhe window lie flew like a flash t Incidentally our pottery ha* had a price slash I. jjHOMf With a miniature aleiph and right tiny reindeer SWIRL MAHOGANY — SLIGH LOWRY DESKS Time Io buy now, don’t wait ’til next year. All quality in construction. Top grain leather or plain tops. A most practical home gift. And a little old driver, *o lhelv and quick S/t! nn.lVcn'FREE OF CHOICE for any St.'Xi.k More rapid titan eagle* his $69.50 to $99.50 they We’ve Hl NDREDS OF GIFTS; to call them by name Now MIRRORS, now ROCKERS! now NAMOR KITCHEN CHROME I rirrd for your purse — |>uih for your home. Or. SMOKERS, on HAMPERS! on CHILDS CHESTS FOR TOYS. DOLE III GGIES. TINY TABLE SETS for pood pirU and boys. ' HASSOCKS Hr spoke not a word but went straight Io his work And filled all the -locking*: then' turned with a ji iWr don’t knnyj how thi* "jerk” got in. probabh And giv inp a nod. up the chimney he row > (WE’LL DELIVER your present* while loved ones doze! Then awav^hey all flew like lhe down of a tlu*lle SHOPPING at THOMPSON S i* slick as a whistle. And you will exclaim ere our truck’s out of sight "Happy Christinas to all. and to all a good night!" ALL SHAPES - ALL SIZES - ALL COLORS Wonderful for television — just made to go with your easy chair. ‘ $4.95 lo $24.50 Open Every Evening Except Monday Thompson’s Furniture | M-37 Weal of Hasting* — Phone 2275 ~ Plenty Of Free Parking Right At Oiir Front Door OPEN EVERY EVENING — EXCEPT MONDAY Our Fourth Year .As Gift Suggestions For The Home By The Score SANTA'S HELPER Free Delivery Planned To Arrive Along With SANTA LOAFER LOUNGE CHAIR $69.50 - $89.50 5-Pc. CHROME DINETTE S89.50 - S149.00 TV CHAIRS $13.95 - $24.50 OCCASIONAL PIECES Mahogany • Walnut • Oak Bookcase-VntTS’ - End Tables Step Tablei - Cocktail Tables - So Practical And Yet So Attractive . Masterpieces of fine construction and handsome styl­ ing — these chests, designed by leading makers — CONTOUR STYLED ROCKER Priced as low as $14.95 415.95 -$19.95 i Only $69.50 will truly express your love and endearment. All are fully cador-littd, with inner trays, and other wanted features. Make your selection naw! $49.50 to $69.50 �The Hastings Banner NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Children need constant safety raminders. Caution them about traffic hazards when they leave for school- REMEMBER — H.ist>ngy stores will be day evenings front now until Christmas. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER Con for Sheriff 13. 1951 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 to Farm Bureau Expect Over 1,000 To Attend Bliss Christmas Party Ingham county's board of super- Roll Call at 865 Stanton President of four patrol car* arid a carryill ' ter the sheriffs department. The| can will replace automobiles now’' owned by deputies and operated by them on a mileage basis. as Is the Barry County Farm Bureau's an­ practice in Barry county. The Ing­ ham county sheriff’s budget for 1D52 nual membership roll call reached Is $121,000. Barry's is $20,000. In­ 865 Tuesday and only 219 more membership.; were needed to react) cluding upkeep of the jail. the goal of 1.084 for the coming year, Ralph Pennock, chairman, has announced. Woodland was the first township to go over Its goal but there were several that lacked five of meeting individual quotas. FUNERAL HOME Complete Day & Nite Funeral Services Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE To Keep Posted On What Is Going On in Real Estate, Read our Listings: Don't truit to luck, when you wont to tell your form, NICE 3 ACRE PLACE IN ORANGEVILLE TWP.. on good highway. 7 room house, all modem with full bath, new furnace, 3 bedroom*, kitchen and dining room combined; on mail and school bus route. All for $4,750.00. There'* 117 acres more with timber and fine THREE BEDROOM HOME in 2nd ward, two bedroom* up and one bed- . room down, living room, dining room, kitchen, cap job insulation, full bath up. stool and lavatory down, forced hot air furnace, newly decorated, garage, new roof, oil heat.$1,000.00 A VERY GOOD HOME in I *t ward, five rooms and bath, living room. dining room, kitchen and full bath, (brlckeete) gat heat, full base­ ment, all carpeted except bath and kitchen which is tiled, stool in basement$12.000.00 FOUR ROOM HOME with bath, stool and lavatory, ha* two bedroom*. .$4,200.00 burner. TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 4th Ward, close in. Each apartment ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath. One apartment has gas heat, one oil heal$10,500.00 4 ROOM AND BATH, one bedroom, living room, kitchen, utility room. Very clean, just been redecorated$5,000.00 VERY NICE COTTAGE at Fine lake, 4 room*. Two bedrooms. L shaped living room, kitchen, running water, bottle ga* stove, space heater. SIX ROOM HOME in 4th ward, two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, coal furnace, hot water healer, nice lot, good location.....- ....-------- $7.500.CO THREE ACRE PLACE close to town on good road, ha* two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, full bath down, living room, dining room, kitchen, furnace and hot water heater, garage and barn. $6,000.00 EIGHT ACRE place real close in, three bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. down, large basement, coal furnace, bam and garage, pasture has a nice spring. for -$8,400.00 A NICE FIVE ROOM AND BATH, home in 4ih ward, two bedroom*. . living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, modem kilchen, full basement,'-furnace, hot waler heater, attached garage, enclosed porch finished in knotty pine, carpet* in living room, dining room and sewing room. newly painted for..$1,000.00 A REAL NICE HOME in 2nd ward, ha* three bedroom* upstair* and two bedrooms downstairs, living room, large dining room, real large kitchen and bath down, enclosed back porch and wash room, double $9,000.00 SIX ROOM HOME in first ward, two bedroom* up and one bedroom down, livkig room, dining room, kitchen and bath down, furnace with ga* heat, fully intulated. two lots, 12 x 15 rug in living room, Venetian blind* in bedroom and living room, a real beautiful home for $9,500.00 A NICE HOME AND TWO ACREE in Irving, ha* two bedroom* upstair*, I one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, screened in porch, j down, furnace heat, good roof, lot* of shade, want to trade for property in Hastings, or will sell for................$5,000.00 20 ACRE PLACE close to Hasting*, ha* a good modern six room house, with full bath, running water, etc., basement bam 34 x 52. garage, hen house, lot* of ratpberrie*. *ilo and com crib, rich soil, some wood*$8,500.00 ANOTHER NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN Irt WARD, four room* and bath, strictly modem, oil heat and new garage, it insulated, for . $9,500.00 NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW In second ward, real good location, four room* and bath, all modem, hew prage, gas heat living room, kitchen and two bedrooms qnd bath-------------------------- $10,500.00 A NICE HOME in Irving villap, tlx room* and Ml porch, ha* light*. I well water, priced at------------- -------- ...---------------- ------------ $2,500.00 I INCOME PROPERTY, real close in. ha* three bedrooms and complete modern bath up, one bedroom, living room, dining room and modem kitchen and seat down, hat gas heat, has storm window*, upstair* Is furnished. for --------------------------------------- -------------------- .$10,500.00 APARTMENT HOUSE in Hastinp, 4th ward, has two apartment*, swell I location, al' modern, a nice Income proposition for.....$11.500.00 IN FREEPORT we have a nice, new six room house, ha* three bed| room*, living ’oom. dining room, kitdhen and bath, for $8,500 00 A NICE COTTAGE at Colbert'* plat, Middle Lake, year ’rotmd home two bedroom*, living room, kitchen and bath, coal furnace, forced $0,000.00 air, full bath, prage, boat,..<.--------------- ---------------- $8,000.00 TWO FAMILY HOUSE in 1st ward, down it has one bedroom, dining room, kitchen and bath, - *— *-*—------------ • J—— — bedroom, living room ar .$7,900.00 new roof, full batement, »—— --------------------------------------ANOTHER TWO FAMILY HOUSE dote in. In 4th ward, tuitable for a party who wants to retire and have both a place to live and a nice income for a reasonably small investment, this is divided in front < and rear apartment*, front apt. ha* three bedroom* and bath up, living room, dining room and kitchen down, back apt. ha* three room* and bath, heated with pt furnace, priced at---- $10,500.00 WE HAVE TWO LOTS In Lincoln Park Addition, if you are planning on building see u* for price. | WE HAVE two nice lol» in Freeport just north of Elmer* lunch, will sell very reasonable. OVER THIRTY (30) good, level, rich farms, with modem building*, in Woodland Twp., around Lake Odessa, and in Eaton County, for full particular* call Vaee R. Wetrieg. Phene 3305 Weedlaed. BiM Schilkaeeck will be available all week to list properties. Call him at I I The door prizes include a $50 savings bond, tour $35 bond.*, eight hams, e % it “hoppy holiday'' as­ sortment of food boxes and 24 spirit of Christmas" food boxes Keith Chase Ls to preside as mas­ ter of ceremonies at the party. Gale Link is to piny Christmas car­ ols on the organ from 1:45 to 2 pm. (allowed by the program. The Vandenberg Trio will open the program with Western song* followed by llene Cook ringing a »olo and then Hugo Walton wUl president. Other directors are Mrs. Harold Slocum, Route 5, Hastings; Ralph Pennock. Route 3. Nashville; Wal­ ler Benner. Route 3, Middleville; Ray Haywood, Route 2. Hastings; Ferri* Quick. Route 4. Hastings; Lynn O. Lawrence, Route 1. Hickory Cement and Paul Shellenbarger, Route l, Lake Odessa. Barbara Ban­ croft U secretary-treasurer. The various committees headed by 9 the aircciurs directors ipciuce; Ipclude: Memberahlp, Quick; community I groups. Proefrock; Junior - Senior, i Bates; commodity, Lawrence; reao- I lutlons, Proefrock; legislative. Bend- I er: farm supply, Pennock; Blue! Croce. Haywood; Insurance, sun-I ■ ton; annual meeting. Shellenbarger; ' 1 soil lab. Pennock, and Farm Bureau j Women's committee, Mrs. Harold ■ Slocum. V —Mr*. J. L. N. (Helen) Slronr, or NahHasting* Women'* club, I* pictured with her manuscript entitled happenings she and her husband encountered life. 7 Victim of 'Farming Fever Writes Book in Nashville . .. . ..... County Agent Suggests Hav for CO J pantomime number*. Beverly Drake Ls to sing a solo iind Donna Bicknell and Joyce Jacobs will tup dance. Mrs. Sasser and Mrs. Command are to ring Christmas songs which will be fol­ lowed by a performance by the well| known magician. Clyde Cairy. I Tlie program will close with Gale I Link playing the organ followed* by u duet by llene Cook and Beverly Murhincry that is repaired during the slack season Lv not so apt to be laid up for repairs during rush sea- i Mins, remind Michigan Stale college | extension inalonspecialists. specialists. 1 “Farmm Fever.” is .. the title -wo of v. a - a charming view. Barns suila suitable for| boolc . book manuscript written by Mrs. jraising [raising horses forJhe.. forahelr daughter and . s. <. «.... .<» .. .in .. ^iouse. LHelen) Strong, of. NashvlPe I plumbing lheYiouse. ” | She picked the name to describe However, ------However, they they soo" soon discovered if । The secret of good feeding for fall what happened when she and her the view was lovely the house w*« | hogs in the winter or under dry lot I husband got the "farming bug" dilapidated. If the house was good conditions lx the addition of hay I while living in Canada. the barn was ready" to collapse. And to the ration. I B»fore ,, nn<i run IU course they so it went until a real estate dealer Dlcn-iftd amount of ereen v^av h"d searche<1 15 staW» for ■ suitable showed them their present place Their first purchase was two U fBrm Thelr «0“l W“ nnally f'ty fealure cvrry *armcr I when they found their present home pig*. One pigpen was painted pale snouiu nave. |nve mUea southwest of Nashville. pink, lhe other pale blue. County Agent Arthur Steeby j as Mrs. Strong tells the story, the The mistakes and misapprehen­ say* lhe hay should be mixed In fever broge out one morning about sion.* of life on a farm fill out much the ration. lhe beginning of World War IL Her of the rest of the manuscript, but If hay Is low In quality, the addi- husband suddenly asked, "How would they learned from thflr mistakes tton of about four ounces of Irradl- you like to raise pigs?” and Mrs. Strong was soon able to ated yeast per ton of feed mixed. sinee they were both tired of follow their English custom of brew­ .will fortify the ration. All too often | iue In lhe elty. the ronUglon ing tea every afternoon at 4. hay Is lacking in vitamin D and as' spread easily and quickly. The Strongs, since llteir arrival a substitute for summer sunshine. For their future homo they had here, have become well known in the yeast Is highly valuable. Steeby adds.! three requirements: There must be community, taking part In church Because of the small amount ‘ and social activities, and have even added It is best to mix the yeast I j « > • I exhibited their horses at the Barry with a small amount of feed and I county fair. add lhe feed yeast combination to-.. , ’ larger amounts of feed to acquire a. Umt OHlied uniform mixture. ..... Steps toward* founding the W. L. UkhUu Suit coU«e ell„„lon,ComnbrrT7th.p1.r. «,!>horUfultun.i, raramm'nd pro,.,.-| '•»■> "'>• In, yom, trait trae. tram »™Wr 17 In Grand trapld, .nd . by mlra by .prradln, pouon ball thU •< tall utd rart, .met, 113 Rapids YWCA on December 17. | Local archaeological-minded persons have been Invited to attend lhe LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE | meeting which will be informal and ' directed toward forming a wider and . better' acquaintance among those I present, according to Homer L. Adociatod With Th. Burch, secretary. North American Van Linet’ Phone U> For Rate* W/2 —a--. Wimer 1102 nation J-. Coining .Tetr Cttaiomrra THROUGH BETTER- STYLE VALUE SERVICE FIT PRICE Phone 2716 For Evening Ap|H>intmrnl Harold DeVany ('.ualom Tailor Hustings, Michigan /Vow Whom MOVING Have I Forgotten ? Charlotte Bounces Back to Win GRAY'S I MOVING & TRUCKING SERVICE 135 E. State St. Phone Days 2229 . . Nite* 3798 w candies Over LOCO persons—E. W. Bliss employees and their families—are expected to attend the company's annual Christmas party to be held Saturday at 1:45 p.m. in Central iiudnorlum. A varied program to please lhe house or retort property. Lilt it with a real estate office, preferably one devoting full time to your service. for HOLIDAY CHEER! Charlotte High's Orioles, who last a one-sided decision to Hastings In the opening game of the cage season, bounced buck Friday night to trounce Howell. 58-41, in the first Capitol circuit clash. John Betty paced the Orioles with 15 points. 'J'Utu Social Sewnity .Cat# {<n NOW IN EFFECT TAX 15 2%% OF PROFIT UP TO 13,600 PROPER RECORDS Muef Ba Kept or Incur Savers Ptnaltlti NOW PROTECT YOURSELF WITH THE DOMIRICORD Anyone can keep the DOME RECORD. Specimen page all filled out, show* how. Gives you a weekly record of Income and expanse* for a full year. COSTS ONLY $3 Hava Your Accounts Chocked Regularly By A One person you may well have forgotten, is YOURSELF! Here's a smart gift especially for you: Take part of your Christmas budget - even if it's just a few dollars - and open a savings ac­ count at our bank. Add a little EVERY week, ond yours is the gift of security and peace of mind. Do it today! Competent Auditor. (Q) ESTATE KER HASTINGS CITY BANK “Sixty Four Yean of Continuous Service** OppMlto CHy Porklng Lot Phone 2103—2105 • Hastings, Michigan 8 �PAGK THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER U. f»51 TWO East G.R. Here Saturday; Lakeview Wins Thrille Spartans Move Junior Varsity Out in Last Period Drops 38-31 To Score Upset Decision Friday Hastings Seeks First ^ in Over Pioneers in 4 years Viaitora Narrow Margin Hastings High’s Junior Varsity In 3rd Stanza. Then eagers lost a narrow. 38-31. decision to Battle Creek Lakvlew's young Go Ahead for First Win Spartans Friday night on the Sax­ On Saxon Court In 6 Yearn on's court. z Coafh Lewis Lang's Hastings High vc Coach Anion eagers, pressed throughout the con­ split in their first r_ ____ I also a le»»on on I test. lost a heartbreaking 46-38 game lhe necessity for a smooth passing 1 to Battle Creek Lakeview’.; aggros* attack. sive basketball team here Friday Hastings led. 5-4, at lhe end of the night. first period but by half-time the A capacity throng — including visitors had moved into an 18-13 lead. Hastings managed to close the | watched Coach Dick Colburn’s gap in the third and were only one, point behind at its end. 25-24. , I Spartqn*' second in as many In the final quarter the Utile i j starts. and Hastings first Iom In Spartans moved ahead and handled the ball well to protect ■ Hastings didn't seem to savvy the ' Lakeview attack and certainly Ray Pctch. Lakeview forward, I weren't prepared for the upset after dropped in five buckets and two free the Saxons last season rolled to a throws to pace the victors and game pair of easy wins over Hie Spartans scoring honors and Bill Hofihlnr.* • The Saxons' floor game was no: tallied nine. Dick Meyers, scored 10 i up to par and with Center Lynn points tor Hastings. * I । Beadle handicapped physically and Lakeview sank 15 out of 54 field with two good visitors forming a I screen, the locals Just couldn't stay goal attempts and the young Saxons Pioneers Hold 3-Seaaon Advanlage Oxer Saxons; Coach Lang to Start Same Five; Ticket* Available Coach Lcwt* Lang's SUxons are scheduled to entertain Eakt Grand Rapids Saturday, night in the third non-confercnce tilt .of the young season for the Hasting High aggre­ gation The first game It >eheduied for Season tickets are still available. Fans with season tickets are guar­ anttea a seat until 8 p.m. and there . were 697 paid admissions here Fnday night—and mere are not that many seats . If the Pioneers are at full strength for the clssh^ltshouM be a good en­ counter as tne Blue A Gold will be out to redeem, themselves after K bowing to a smart Battle Creek . However. Coach Lang's teams in the last three years have been un­ able to cope with East and the Pioneers hold a scoring edge of 159 to 83 over the Saxons. Lui year East trounced Hasting* . ‘ , ' , , 1 out in front. Lakeview started fast and gained who placed a terrific first half— - pushed one in and Beadle sank a {gift shot. Lakeview went on to a 7-3 lead then the Saxons pulled ahead with I'SIeyefx hitting twice from the floor : and Beadle rebounding. Lakeview ; tied up the count and took a two­ ’ point lead then moved ahead for a 113-9 margin. Beadle sank a bucket 1 Just before the, period ended for । the 11-13 score. j In the second period Hustings ■ looked good and tallied 14 points ! to Lakeview's four to gain a 25-17 i halftime advantage. It appeared as ' though the Saxons would go on and ! clinch the game but Lakeview got I ’'hot.” In the second period the visitors had missed 11 field goal attempts. In the third they missed Just three wliile sinking six to outscore Has- High scorers on Easts urren edition Include Hugh Deane and Dick Harrison, of last year's varsity squad, and Doug Montgomery who tallied 17 poinU for the Junior Vorslty when they edged the young Saxons 32-31 last season. Deane, who wasn't a starter last vear. still scored 14 points against the Saxons bear wa* big. and a fair trophy, but when it suddenly East played Grand Rapid* Godwin deer runway »he was watching in Ontonagon county, Tuesday night and have a game near Berglund. Sirs. Lucille WUlltls, Hasting*, president ol lhe Barry scheduled with Grand Rapids Lee Sports Women's club, wasn't sure fur a second or two whether she tonight on the Burton gym East wanted lo tackle it. But she did. Mrs. WillilU was hunting with Mr. upset Godwin 46-44. tn a thriller I and Mr*. Homer Smith, of Hasting*. In six previous years of hunting, Tuesday As both Tuesday and Thursday i she has bagged live buck*. — Engraving courtesy Grand Rapids Press. night game.* are conference affairs | for East, and because Michigan High . p j il O *11 'I schoorragers may not play in mere I oDlllS than tw'o games in any one week, i 1 Coach Carl Schiller Is expected to rar Tz*...** OAMES FRIDAY NIGHT fourth quarter trailing by only work his mainstays tonight against । j ()T) j OlJl flS 1 Cd 111 three point*. Lee. I Grcvnvilk • Gary Morrison. who hit from all East reportedly signed .the con- IJ72nc Jt| 7 I Olivet st Naihnlle. angles once be found the range, t?act fur the Hasting* clash prior “ lllo 111 11H • t> 1jUDU Portland at Woodland sank a bucket and a gift shot to Vermontville at Bellevue to the scheduling of the other games I Dluoudale at Lak<- O4r».* tic lhe score for Lakeview Beadle and Saxon official* were no: too ' E‘- Adams poured it on Tuesday Byron Center at Middleville, converted a Rift then Lakeview tied pleased with lhe new* ln League No 3 liopklu* at Calcdstua picasea w in vne new. and put together game* of 155-214, it up again, then went ahead on M,i>hAl) at BtnrtU. C^*n' ,C*wTi228 ,or “ dand>’ 597. for the out-', another Morrison heave. same me that standing-rota! of the evening a* he . Ed Bush made ids second bucket GAMES SATURDAY NIGHT Lakeview Fridav. Edward Bush and I nn{.hrred L;Barker * tn i ’hreeJim Meyers will be at lhe forward ,anchrrrd U. .. .hrec | of the evening to tie the score again point win over DeVany tailors ' but tlie alert Lakeview crew took a slots. Lynn Beadle at center and < I one-point lead on Lloyd Austin’s Jim Barr rolled a 234 first game Gap Compton and Stan Snyder at | GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT.f [free throw and gave a good demonfor solo honor* and finished with the guards. Balding at Rockloni. I .annum of baft handling in controll572 anchoring East Side to a spill Oreenviil* at Lowell with - Consumer*. Runciman took i Ing the leather lor most of the re­ Lake Odes*.* at Bellevue. j three point* from Car Seal. mainder o> the game while adding Woodland at Olivet. seven more points. • Dick Kozlowski came ihrou.-.li with I Momson poured in 10 field goals • a 327 middle game for a 353 total. : BE3ULT8 LAST WEEK I । Emmerson Beck rolled 311. Norm' and four free throws for 24 points Eaton Rapids, which will invade Hall 506. Lam Wieland 539‘and Al| or over half of his team's total Hastings Friday. December 21! len Malcolm 512 PartUud Ci. Nutvlll* 11 dropped a 44-30 decision to Grand- _ . dl c,,r a-... 31 c_n. , Olivet 8 .. BeUevue 11. Ledge Friday night in a Capitol Cir-| ’/leS ■ ' Dirnuudak 13. Woodland 40. “» I 5,Xi ; Cage Roundup | Grand Ledge Nips Eaton Rapids 14-30 point* and Henry Redfield a a high | ® f'^8,de ^nd I 'B' rkcr ' h4'e " lor the losers with nine Hastings ma,cn ” m‘Ke u” goes to Grand Ledge February 27 1 -------- •“---------BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY iK’C'C'C’C'C’S'C’C'C'C'C'C’C'C't'C'C'C'C't'tt. n ~ to. Adilin 31. i ■ lent* 30. Cocpeitville 42. Pl»l:.we." . mdvUle Trigger Happy Add this to the season's dishonor lull Noting an illegullv »ho’, 25pound l.iwr. abandoned :*long a road near the village limit*, a Baldwin High m h il .-turtent, Edwin Gilbert, |i! olWfil tin* frozen carcass against .i tiw alicte H could easily be found by officers. <,ilber< eonliH'ted-the conservation department di-trict office and Offi­ cer Elmer Laubaugh. formerly of Hand Made (diii-lma- Wreath- . . . 9Br AUTO TAG INN Brldina Pau Pa, Virkitnirg uO. Kellen Hemet* .4'. Spritcr. Buliiutii. Scotch Pine anil Blue Sprticr. U r have lahle Ircc- . . , tree- for churches . . . S. Hanot er — Aero- HASTI NGS MOTOR SALES for thorough Winter Lubrication and Christmas TREES Hopkl.n 33. Middleville 21. See J ; than a half hour. , But passing • hunters' had nearly : she; th'' tree apart and the deer was -o badly Mint up that the meat । could nut be salvaged ENGINE TUNE-UP Drive in lodayl DODGE* PLVmOUTH DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS Vicksburg, a favorite in the Kala­ mazoo Valley race, led 34-16 al the half. Boyd Dingledihe took game honors "with 23 points for Kellogg. Lude and Cantwell each had 15 for Vicks­ Vicksburg scored 17 points in each burg. of the first two periods Friday night Hickory won the Junior Vanity to move put in front of the Kellogg game, 43-24. Hornets from Hickory Corners to The score by quarters: Kellogg outscored the winner* VICKSBURG ........... 17 1 ............. 8 by small margin* In the final KELLOGG NATIONAL BANK BUILDING stanza* but not enough to close Has* Inga the gap. BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY Early Lead 'Gives Vicksburg 60-47 WinOver Hornets QUICK <ash LOAN MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION with Old-Fashioned Christmas dozen gift shots. Hastings seven. The summary: LAKEVIEW Pas*1. 15 M»hon«y, Il uorminM. n Nison. 20 CHEER TOTALS HASTINGS K*U»y. 33 If you are particular about the gifts you choose just remember that Goodyear Bros, is Hro'place to get the ones that will express your sen^inyent to GsUuHtr. perfection. Gifts for him, for her, for them and for 00 everybody you know are available at prices that TOTALS will add LAKEVIEW HASTINGS l-e-n-g-t-H to your gift list, and old fashioned quality that will cheer the receiver. TOASTMASTER Beadle was high tor Hastings with 13. Westinghouse $235° ROASTER OVEN The summary: LAKEVIEW Auilln. 13 Cetbln. 14 Burring. 17 FleUner. 20 Morrtiou. if, Beautiful a* it is *3995 TOTALS HASTINGS Beadle. 41 MIRRO AUTOMATIC Sayan Bklktto. ELECTRIC PERCdLATOR KITCHEN CLOCKS TOTALS LAKEVIEW HASTINGS OFFICIALS — Oita Grein Better coffee you've never tasted. and Lyle meet your individual needs. $425 Motor OIL 48c gal only $12.95 CASE CUTLERY In Your Container SAE 10 - 20 - 30 Refined and tofc lubrication at any temperature. Complete satisfaction at low cost. BOB & woobvs K-B SUPPLY i B WI5S PINKING SHEARS SKIS a real buy. The Perfect Gift For Xmas $3.30 COSCO KITCHEN LADDER STOOL XMAS TREE $10.95 HUNTING COAT BULBS lined, double mmi, wi pedant. JOHN DEERE TOYS $13.50 GOODYEArBRDS If nAdn/r»h.o. �tifr ft tiffing blMneK e Tri-C Games Friday, Tuesday to End Play for Year OAN SERVICING ANCE ION JUDINS rA^t TWOa DECrtM* i?, nh Office Rolls Sweep Convicts Push In Piston League; Pin Knockers The. Office entry in Ute Piston Ring bowling wheel tightened 1U hold on lhe top rung Tuesday night by snaggllng four points from lhe Grlnder.i who relinquished second place to the Machine roam crew which picked up tour from the Engineers. Trio lassies Have Delton Panthers '1 Independent ^Construction of Slim Edge in niJ M.17 I?.. . Old M-37 Raceway Cage League Win 2 Conference Tlie Convicts rolled a sweep oyer Women’s League- n . * « > t the Bliss ters Tuesday afternoon to OAM1S 0AMI9 T0M10 TONIGHT move within one point of thejeudHie Trio lassies salvaged one Well Underway Ing Pin Knockers in the Bliss Nite­ point Monday night in their match Battles After Upset ss;; a W ver Nashville Host to Olivet, Woodland To PortlaiftI High 1 Andnxt nr, Bristol. »:*6. latke Odessa Entertains 1 with Piston Ring to remain two After dropping a 54-39 decision to Dimondale, Bellevue polnu out In front in the Women’s Hopkins on December 4. Delton Bowling league with Bonnet At Gown High's Panthers got back into the Host to Vermontville in in second place and Piston Ring Bar-Ken-All league race Friday and Isrry Laiabor 31. BrUttl 9f. Other Tilt* Tomorrow and Strand tied for third just three Tuesday defeating Martin and ' THE STANDIN08 tern shop. | Tric-C Conference teams will r«e points behind the pace setter. Wayland . TEAM W Ed Smnn posted a 517 series and action Friday and Tuesday nights Strand took three poinU from 1.000 Middleville, Barry's other entry In Homer Reynolds 511 for the only .IM In eight battles that will climax UI u. <)•' r°u'* the conference, lost a 33-21 decision Barry t^mv<r Directors of the Raerway report 'third, white Bonnet A Gown good scores. .750 actions for the year. The teams will .950 resume league play on January 11. to Hopkins Fridav night and th# j C ” "" they are doing everything possible Tne standings: Office 34. Machine dropped three to DeVany. --u Trojan's gome with Caledonia ached-* to make the track one o: tne best room 31. Grinders 28. Engineers 27. In other matches. Tlie Bunner .000 Friday night Nashville will en­ in Michigan and that it will have I Pattern 25 and Tool room 23. tertain Olivet. Woodland will be snuggled three irom Keegstra. Ice uled for Tuesday night was past- [ modem facilities. _ St Fuel three from I-ewis Electric poned because of lhe accident in host to Portland. Dimondale travels The leajl In the 7th and 8th which three Caledonia students* HASTINGS Head Coach Biggie Munn's Michi­ erode basketball eireuit wil he at Visitors Center and Coffee shop visitors are welcome to view the | and Food -r were killed following a cage game gan Slate football team* have roll­ iZto. .Hi’ when Wh,Ch U mll« »»rthwe*l Of <pllt. goes to Betievue. Julia MOTOR SALES ed to 30 wins, eight lasses and two th? LSm^and Saber Je?s See Hastings on old M-37 on lhe Robert Julia Firinie Firinie found found the the groove groove Friday evening. Tuesday night Lake Odessa will go ties in five seasons for a neat 618 their undefea?«i dw^rd- ^.n t£ Newton farm. Directional signs have after n miserable first game and Middleville and Caledonia, longto Bellevue. Portland to Dimondale. , been placed along the roadside. I rolled 169 and then a sizzling 224 to winning average, disregarding ties. 2m tk?r Nashville to Vermontville and Wood­ day night on th* Trojan court. gsmeu the FI Flying ------------• 1»»“» wll“ ,5,3"r‘“ Thcl™ In other games, y Ing I ' • ---------land to Olivet. . «_____ ____ . lhe Orioles .... at. -9:15 V *’tf PgzJ » • » /e’/st­ Tuesday night a good crowd mmr.miWdninr'iii : Hmitfhrv Haughey rolled strndilv steadily far for iia 513 5)3 Saucers meet J/rM// Last Friday night Nashville and iggEegate. too. watched Coach J. M. Jurgensen's and the Hornets play the Met- /*•"<’< *» pm, Wayland «:»«• ,In “ thrilling ball game Thursday Woodland dropped their first games eagers play even ... in M.«-1 the of lhe season with the Tigers bowing first half and in lhe second scam- ; nl«ht. lhe E W. Bliss cage team to Portland, 61-41, and the Wildcats rollinc in the first half and among laut Saturday the Mustangs, with per ahead to the one-sided count. I upset the highly rated Faculty entry losing to Dimondale. 43-40. the top teams anything can hap­ Dave Stem clicking for 16 points,' rai I Delton headed Wayland. 11-8. at the Hastings Independent Basketpen. downed lhe Orioles. 22-13. The Saber : 1 l«8ue by a two-polut margin to I The autndlngs: Trio 37. Bonnet A: the end of the first period but it 1 Jets defeated the Saucers 17-9. and i Odessa. 77-35, and Olivet whipped the Lakers strung the Hornets. 31-4.1 Alma High's bld for a berth in Gown 35. Piston Ring and Strand was knotted at IO-all at IntennU- move to Ute lop of the standing:., Bellevue 85-41. sion. In the third Delton earned a land tonight The Bliss crew meets, Armour got the other six polnu for the West Centra) league was turned 34s. Food Center 29. Lewis Electric Nashville, which had eked out a six-point margin and added 16 to'the lowly Thomas Service tram In the Mustangs. Merrlllr was high for down lost week with Hastings and and Coffee Shop 28s. DeVany and 47-46 win over Dimondale in tlie ureenvble voting "No" on the pro- Ice At Fuel 27s. Parmalee's 21. Tlie that in the Just quarter. i ‘he first game on lhe triple bill. the losers with eight polnu. opening game, trailed Portland all Your Headquarters For Quality Heating posai. Bil) Lowden found the range Banner 20 and Keegstra's 16 • Chas. Cappon poured In 10 points thesway with Joe Weiber scoring 24 for 15 ooints to pace the Panthers St. Johns,.. Belding and Ionia night should highlight the meiju to lead the Jets to the win and polnu for the visitors. Tom Seal and take game scoring honors. Don I with The Faculty—out to gel back Coal, Oil and Gas Furnaces yoted tn the affirmative. To bring added another 15 points while six Bowers tallied nine. Gordon Chain- . Lakers. Ohlman picked up eight, a new team into the league, lhe other Portlandites figured in the Gas and Oil Conversion Burners berluin scored 12 for Delton Frank vote Mould have to be unanimous Murnc* six ana fumes live. scoring. Jim Knoll rolled In 17 points Bourdo right. Dave Stafford three Joe Bennet popped the Hornets' Andrus plays Bristol Corners in for the Tigers, Oliver,"Babe" Down­ Gas and Oil Space Heaters and Dean Williams'one. James was ,what should be a dandy nightcap. four points. . I Hastings voted against admitting ing picked up an even dozen and high for Wayland with nine Waythe strong Ola.ss B school because The Bliss crew came through last Stockham 10. lund scored eight Dolnts in each of .week to sew up the ball game in the Michigan State boa.-L>> pro^ablv the I of the distance between towns It Herb Westerly tallied 22 points for the first three periods and three in , 305 S. Church St. : smallest varsity basketball player would The Red Wings, undefeated in ___________ , be about a 100-mile one-way closing moments. Faculty had a one Woodland for game honors. Dimon­ on any malar college team in Nir , trip for each school.Tuid-traveling their two starts in league competi­ the last. point margin with about u minute dale's big first period lead. 14-6, was One Block South of Postoffice : country. Wavland salvaged something by jto go but allot for a wider .spread, He Is .Rickev Ayula. a'that distance by bus in inclement tion. will meet the Iloopstcr.s Mon­ too much for the Wildcats to over­ winning the high Marine prelim I, Hastings Plenty of Free Parking Phone 2944 ; fine sophomore prospect from Brook- ' winter weather—and In cars by fans day night at 8:40 in Bob King's mlwed qnd The Bliss moved ahead come Coach Eldon ■ Rouse's lads Youth Council wheel tor Hth and narv, 50-47. Jim Taft, Delton, was ! lyn. N. Y., who stands Just 5-5 and ' —was deemed ns too far. Tlie Bliss held a 12-9 first period fought desperately and shaved a high with 17 points. 12th grade boys. weighs I4O pounds. advantage and led. 23-21. at inter­ point off the lead In the second At Martin Fridav the Panthers mission. The industrialists moved period and four more in lhe third adm plav the Booys and al 8:20 rolled To a 34-13 halftime margin larthrr out in front in the third by but that wasn't enough. Both teams 1 the Hot Shots meet Wesptater and outscoring lhe teachers. ,5-3. but in scored seven points in the final. Among the 40 freshmen letter „ , Ih, mil Bitlies play the lion. Martin rut the advantage In Doug Steward, strong, rangy the lo.se period Faculty came from winners at Michigan State college over^ Vermontville ace. scored 40 points behind and tallied 14 points—but this post fall is Vic PoKtula. of MarThls wt.fk Rc(j wings nipped Delton 13-8 In the third and 18-18 couldn't hold it as The Bliss picked who ™ ptolng ,he HU, ,he Utt In the fourth. up 10. Hawing. High In ih. l»o wuon o„„ w„„ ov.„ Hoop. Against Hopkins Friday, it was a The 40 boosted to 1.007 poinU the Coach Lewis Lang poured In 21 Dale Knight, romer s.. John, High ,trr,: Chleadee, 18-15 over the question of a 'hot" Hopkins team polnu for the teachers and the rest total he's scored since he started .... who .. --------n1 Hot Shot, and the Boor, n-5 over star is another well - know aenlnst a ''cold" Middleville crew. were divided. competition h> the 1948-49 season Saxon opponent, earned a Junior Wespinter. Middleville sank only 1? percent of Varsity award at MSC last full. Dick Foster got going early and as a freshman. Roger Daniels scored Herb Beadle rolled In 15 polnu to Its field goal attempts, agaln-.t 33 racked up 16 point* fur Bliss be- 13 for Lake Odessa. once the Red Wings to their win. percent the previous Tuesday when Olivet, which lost to Vermontville Girls Play Friday Cudahee and Brauer scored eight they drubbed Wavland. 54-35. and Ron Nash each banged 11 42-39 tlie week before, used 14 play­ each for the Left Overs. Tietz and Fridav night’ Middleville enter­ ers in the romp over Bellevue. Cy In the girls’ Fridav cage wheel. । Hasler tallied seven each for the' tains Bvron Center and (terhaps Stark scored 18 polnu for the win­ Team No. 1 look a 12-10 decision Chlcadees and Clinton tallied eight Caledonia on Mond*v Delton will over Team No. u in a” t Andrus took Thomas by Jumping ners. Burton Brooks had 19 for lhe polnu for the Booys. be idle until It meets Middleville on and Team No. 4 swamped Team No. Into an early 12-7 lend and increas­ I losers. the Panther court December 21 3. 12-3. Judy Stem and Janet reldThe score by quarters: ing It by two polnu fur a 25-18 spread Michigan State's entire offensive pausch were referees. The next line, probable tiie .stroniest single Billy Wefts. Michigan State's soph­ at the half. Andrus was held to a games will be Friday. December 21. component of a football team which omore sensation at halfback, ave­ single gift shot by N. Will in the WOODLAND ..6 15 12 7—40 DIMONDALE . .14 14 8 7—43 al ♦ p m. with Team No 1 meeting went undefeated third period but Thomas picked up underrated and untied unued this raged 8.42 8.47 yards yard, on each of or S3 carries ca: No. 3. and No. 2 meeting No. 4. NASHVILLE 8 9 13 10-41 only five points. fall, will be lost through graduation. > during lhe 1951 football season. Dick Bryans and Bill Lord for PORTLAND19 13 11 16—61 Andrus and Mace Thomas for LAKE ODESSA .. .10 6 9 10—35 Thomas shared scoring honors with VEKMONTV1LLF .14 20 S3 20-70 10 poinU each. Owen Thomas picked BELLEVUE 6 9 8 18—41 up eight. "Honk" Keeler and Bob "Rebel" OLIVET..13 15 20 17—65 Hili dropped in 14 points each to pace the Lumbermen, to their win. Dick Feldpausch racked four points and BID Kniko. Bob Branch and Alderson two each. Ralph Nye scored nine for lhe losers and Stan Pierce eight. Bob Schreiner scored five for Bristol Corners and Earl and Cole two each. TRUCKS IS A SPECIALTY IN OUR SHOP hawk bowling league. The Knockers lost a point to the Blasters while the Hot Shota moved up with a sweep over the Pioneers. The stand­ ings: Pin Knockers 34. Convicts 33. Pioneers 31, Hot Shots 30. Blasters 21 and Blissters 19. Las: week the grading of the onefifth mile track for the Old M-37 Raceway wa.s completed, sponsors report. a_nd a coat of blacktop will be laid next Spring. One of the buildings at the new track 'U also nearing completion. Cage. League Lead At Stake Saturday ith IUT West Central Berth limed IJOICIF ■ ^fd^LAMAZOO 1$ Bliss Vs. Thomas After Upsetting Faculty Cagers Sales & Service Red Wings Lead Hth, 12th Grade Cage Circuit Earn MSC Awards \ Id 9’5 CONTROL Mill, Production In One-Two Spots In Bliss League TOASTER I I ANTI­ FREEZE 69c ul In Your Container TypO-N Contains Anti-Ruit Preventative I I i k-jS 67 protection BOB & WOODY'S $26“ SUPER.SET THE 17“ PRESTON Oh Boy! Need we say more? ... E 'X. DOWN WEEK \ It’s KCA Victor’s latest achievement— All You Do Is Drop in Picture Power. It’s the finest tele­ vision we’ve seen. New, improved circuits insure that you’ll gel the best picture*-/" This "Super-Set" is easily adapted for U. H. F. cornea in mahogdny. walnut or. for alight extra coat, limed oak finiahea. Consolette base is available jit modest extx^cost.‘ See the Preston and you'll see the best TP pictures yet. $29995 Ask alioiit RCA Victor’s Factory-Service Contract illy covering expert.installation and maintenance. Bob & Woody's Jfu Shyu StHASTIflGS. Pauo 3xy Haoc U. 140-146 IB.Wfiwz State. miCH. In other matches. Accounting took two from Pattern. Side Floor three from Bllssetts and Repair Engi­ neering the first two from the Chippers. No terrific scores were posted. Ernie Bertotti rolled a fair 548. Bill St. Lawrence 534. Stu Sweet 531. George Oaks 514. L. Burdick 519. Don Clinton 515, Robert Clinton 526 and Phil Leonhardt 516. The won-loss record: Mill 27-15. Production 26-10. Lathe 25-17, Ac­ counting 24-18. Foundry and Repair Engineerings, 22-20. Engineering No. 1 and Side Floor 21-21. Chippers 20-23. BlissetU 16-26. Engineering No. 2 15-27 and Pattern Shop 13-29. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Bread lowers Itself Automatically—No levers to Push possible in your TV area. The Preston (Model 17T155) i* smartly styled . . . se the Bread K-B SUPPLY Mill department and Production rolled sweeps Friday night tn re­ main In lhe one-two spots in the E W. Bliss bowling league as Lathe slipped by dropping the final two games to Engineering No. 1 Mil) took Ha three (rain Foundry and Production three Jrom Engi- UNIT NO. 45 Hastings, Michigan Announces N You will scarcely believe your eyes when you see the sheer magic of this en­ tirely new kind of silent automatic Toaster by Sunbeam. It is actually easier and more effortless to make delicious toast with the new Sunbeam than it is to tell about it. And u hat toast—every slice alike from first to last, whether moist or dry, thick slices or thin. James Allen Doan Harrington Paul Ruel Martin Schmidt Bert- Steertma Lyle Staffers Bob Comden Carl Pike Russell Brown ILLER lit STATE STREET 10 DAY Bernie Miller Walter Dahle RESIDENTS WHEN CALLED ON SHOULD REQUEST TO SEE THE INTRODUCTORY LETTER SIGNED BY THE OFFICERS. This is t« FREE TRIAL This Week Only No Down Payment For Use of Thia Equipment, Coll Mra. Esther Fett, 4102 JEAN M. NEWTON, Fros, LEE HANEY, Sac. LEONA RAGE, Vico Froo. GRACE WOOD, Trout. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1SS1 FACT FOUR stra and family Saturday and Sun­ vine. MIDDLEVILLE day. The Gillette-* other daughter. --------- ---- ----- ------- ------ ------------------------ ...ir, Mrs. UI.UUI.C Maurice IMIIUUUIIU, iuenmona. IWIMKU husband Youth Group Party MUtes Millie Whalen and Betty Fre-Chnxlmax Gathering . Ha(j lwo amaji daughter*, of LahMr. and Mrs. Tom Gillette and laing. joined the group in a family DeRyke entertained lhe youth of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. celebration Sunday The Gillettes Che Methodist < Fellowship in a and Mr*. Robert Norton, of Jaduori. also called on his mother. Mr*. E. D. Christmas party. Monaay Monday evening, evening. visited her sister. Mrs. Jerry Ketg- ’Lake and other relative* in Middle- ‘the 10th at the Methodist church. 1 b AUCTION SALE Because of ill health, we orc going to Arizona and will have an auction sale on list* max the form located 10 mile* south of Nashville on M-66 or 1 ’/» miles north of Assyria Center on M-66 on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18,1951 Hie STARTING AT I P.M. KX1- and tnes ring 7-10 gal. milk cans Holstein cow. 3 years old. bred Sept. 24 Low wheeled steel wagon and flat rack Holstein cow, 7 years old, open Manure spreader Holstein cow. 8 years old. open Reg. Guernsey cow, 3 years old, bred Oct. 1 tlie rM leal six the Inta inl­ and □nad.s Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred May 28 Holstein cow. 4 years old. bred Moy 25 Guernsey cow, 3 years old. bred Sept. 29 Guernsey cow, 3 years old. bred July 8 5 Holstein heifers, 2 mos. old to 1 year of ogc 4> Guernsey heifers, 4 mo*, to 18 mo*. ‘These cows arc Bangs tested and artificially bred) HAY. GRAIN, AND STRAW About 200 bu. oats About 400 crates corn 400 bales alfalfa and bromc 200 bales wheat and oat straw POULTRY 150 White Rock pullots, laying good 50 Parmenter Rhode Island pullets, lay­ ing good md lird ims 35 yearling hens Farm Master single unit milker with 500 chick electric brooder • pipe line and stall cocks Hot water hcatei the ted son red MISCELLANEOUS 2 Wash tanks Deep-well force pump Electric milk house hcatei Electric pump jack IlJe Yz h.p. electric motor Milk pails and strainer Cy the T 33 - 4 con milk coolci 30 gal. house storage tank Sterilizer Other articles too numerous to mention There were games, refreshments and in /he past when the present sewer Episcopal Youth a good time. system was installed. This coming year Middleville will have- street Fellowship Names Extension Group .Meets sewer and waler projects among the The Parmelee Extension group will improvemenu planned. The ar­ New Officers meet this Thursday, Dec. 13 with rangement is said to be rather un­ Member* of the Youth Fellowship Mrs. Glenn Allen for a potluck din­ usual. whereby an engineering firm on a pan time but* will perform of Emmanuel Episcopal church held ner at 13:30 and Christmas party. the duties that a city manager us­ an election of officers at their meet­ ually does In small cities. ing last Sunday evening tn the Home from Hawaii Parish House. Capt. and Mr#. Wm. Rupert and Those elected were David (Jury, children. Valeria and Billy, ar­ Mr*. Mattle Bemiway left. Satur ­ president; Larry Hamp. vtcc-prcsirived tn Detroit by air last week from several year*’ stay in Hawaii, day on a few months' visit with her dent; Roderick Pation. secretary, and are spending a couple of weeks son. Bernard and family, at Sher­ and Use Udri*. treasurer. with her mother, Mrs. Louretta Tun­ man Oak. Calif., near Los Angeles. . The group decorated the' Parish gate They win vUH hta people,over Bernard has three little sou*. Bruce house Christmas tree, and played Ch rLit mas and then go to their new and Barry, twins nearly three years game*. Refreshments were ttrvwrtjy station nt San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. old. and a year-old son, Gregory, Janet Hayes. Meetings will be held Rupert was lhe former Lois Tun­ whom ahe will meet for the first each Sunday evening during the time. Burdet accompanied her to winter. gate Chicago. Party on Hth Birthday Mra. Ward Freem&n Dies Patricia McConnell celebrated her 11U> birthday December 5 with a (Mrs. Ward Freeman. 34. <)f the luncheon and parly at her home for Duncan lake vicinity. _died in But­ seven of her girl friends. AU had terworth hospital. Grand Rapids. Friday evening following surgery. a good time. Mrs. Freeman, the former Kath­ Sealed bids for the purchase of leen VanDulzrn. was born In GramJ general obligation bonds in the Home for Christinas After more tiian a year-.; absence, Rapids the daughter of Mr. and amount of <30.000 to be issued by Mrs. Donald Van Duizen. She at­ Harry Baisch. Jr.. is expected home the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school Dec. 16 from Fresno. Calif., for a tended Burton Junior and South have been opened, and placed with three weeks* visit and to help the High schools before her marriage to McDonald & Moore of Detroit. Ward in 1947. home folks in their Christmas cele­ The bonds, plus <19.50 in premi­ She was a member of the Banner ums, were bid in at i’j per cent bration. ’ St. United Brethren church. interest rate, at a cost to the dis­ Surviving, besides her husband. Is trict of <768. The net interest to ■ Complete, Ditch Construction Charles Baughman. Jr., of Gun a small son. Michael; her parents; the district will be 1 4628. The bonds I lake, has completed the drainage a brother. Richard, and two grand­ will mature serially, <15,000 on April ditch construction Job in the blue­ mothers. Mrs. Kate VanDuizen. of 1. 1953. and <15,000 on April 1. 1954. berry marsh at Grand Haven and Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Jennie Ben­ The bonding issue was passed by expects to work In Barry county nett. of Muskegon. Funeral services were held from tlie voters early last month, and the soon. ’ ’ the Sullivan funeral home at 1:30 money Is to be used to build three additional rooms on the Puller Monday with interment in Rest , Return* to Base street school. Lawn Memorial park. I Wm. Schenkie, Jr., left Tuesday Deep sympathy is felt for -the I for Norfolk. Va, after a few weeks young husband and son and other Miner Freeman near Middleville, for I with the home folks. His destination relatives. Ward and family. have two years and have recently re­ I now is uncertain. lived on the farm of hi^ father. modeled the home. ! T-K Winter Concert I The music department of T-K ‘-school, under the direction ot HerI bert J Phillips, will present its 1 winter concert at 8 pm. this Thurs1 day. Dec. 13. in the school audlI torium. Taking part in the event is I the high chorus of 103 voices, the . 51 piece varsity band, the reserve band of 30 pieces. Lhe 4th grade song flute players A feature of the band program will be the official marchc.-. of the army. navy, marine, air corps and const guards, besides several novelty numbers. Nashville School Bonds Issued NILE KATZ, Clerk Fi4d Shipp and Southwest Woodland Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Ora Lehman were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase and sons, of Coats Grove: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and son*, of Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman and son. Mahien Lehman, of Woodland. * Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hershberger spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Corl in Indiana. * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Welfare. Winners of Pilgrim Holiness Sunday School Race Feted The Parish house was the scene o( a pleasant gathering last Wed- I nesday evening when 114 members of the Pilgrim Holiness Sunday School gathered*therei for *~ “p*y-I atf; supper. ........... | Early ' in Novcnibcr the Sunday Schon!' was divided into two craws— I the Ark of Faith,captained by Frank DeGroote, and the Old Ship of Zion, I with Victor Sisson as captain, and a new member contest was conducted. The latter group lost and as a result had to entertain lhe winners with a supper. » . ., Wednesday evening the tables “fairly groaned" under the weight of I a big variety of tasty dlxhe* but the food disappeared rapidly amidst much laughter and fun. Following the aupper an interest­ Ing and enjoyable program was prehcmed. prepared by Mr. Sisson and given by members of lhe winning side. | The program was a complete tur-1 prise to everyone and no one knew I what was coming unUl it was called for. but all the participants were! "good sports" and did their parts well. Their musical Instruments had been brought in. much to their su'rprise, and besides solos, duets, quar­ tettes and chorus numbers, there a debate and a •'political speech.” Everyone felt that the contest was; a real success and the gathering on I Wednesday evening wm an unmuJlly enjoyable affair. The Sunday chool numbers 135. the Holidays at Our One-Stop Christmas Headquartersl Come in and Shopl Ted Williams. junior member of the firm, will act as contact man and according to agreement will atlend al least six regular council meetings and also make necessary visits to town when consultation is needed. The firm aided the village ’’thers'at $1.25! Eight Glowing, Dependable GE ing ma pei ten tht Un Off in he! £ I of dUi hel F C nln for ant Re. Hol ma anc 83c t'-u SPECIAL PRICE Series type bulbs. Clip-ons hold set upright ditional sets. 8 bulbs in several colors. Buy t "Noma" 7 Light Sets | 'Noma” Outdoor Lights 7 'ndopendenlly burning, weatherproof lights. Safe' Independently burning lights. Has special safety featuresl lloii<lei*ful Thrill 79 Piece Lincoln Log Sets Light-Reflecting Chenille Educational Toy for Youngsters! 98c ill S Ivered leaves, flowers at i'lK Selected wood logs, gables, c anole base. 8 inch sire covered chimneys, wheels and roof pieces. 4 page instruction book included. Popular with ,<(5?. boih boys and girls. Provides -—J** hours of fascinating I uni w.:th red chenille. Red bulb on 2%" tall candle. 4 D( a , » Rot Bn day day fun linui rtu>or Tin I Cm Electric Wreaths lb Drive! for "°w ,or bi9 SO',in0,! U.39 Value Lights Sets $188 I the and secure on tree. Add-on connector for ad­ ASS-1170 lilial a leal ma Uic dor Gin Light] Bulbs Christmas Tree Light Sets ■fr L which hold set upright and secure on tree. Add-on connector. ie Wi Yoi un< If one light goes out, the others stay litl 7 lights with dip-ons an B inlg Wrappings, Decorations, Gifts for the Whole Family, i .You'll Find Everything You Need for «49 tie V A 5i Compare HAROLD BELCHER. Auctioneer Mrs. 'Shop at GAMBLES* F.A-A.M. Officer* Middleville F.iA.M, Lodge No 331 elected and installed the following officers Friday evening: WM. James Berry; 8W, Arthur Simpson: JW. Rex Schad; secretary. Charles Baughman (commencing his 20th yean: (reasurer. C. L Hlar; SD. Edward Lynd: JD. Neal Engel; chaplain. Henry Poulson; lyler. Andrew Engel. Malcolm Mac Tver | acted 0. installing officer Walter ■ Wellman t. the retiring WM. :■ : 'h< • : :inei*ring firm of i Willl .nt- .<• V.'crk.-- in Grand Rapid* 1 -7C Mr. and ThriftySanfas TERMS: Cosh. Nothing to be removed until settled for. W.J. and E.M. SARVER, Props. BARRYVILH_____________ cliildren were Sunday callers.of her mother. Mrs. Katherine Johncock. of Cloverdale. * Mr. and Mn. Floyd Ncsbet were at Lakewood. Ohio, from Saturday until Tuesday. Mrs. Ida Dcslle. of Battle Creek, was al the Nesbct home during their absence. * Mr. and Mr*. Burr Fassetl and fam­ ily and O. D.Fassett were Sunday dinner guests of the Herbert Averys near Kalamo. a David Parker.untlerwent a tonsillectomy at Hayes-Green hospital in Charlotte Friday. Sunday callers at the Parkers were the John Lawrence's, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemne. Mrs. Elmer Beebe. Jr., and children are staying at tlie Parkers for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and children, of Lake Odessa, were Sun­ day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Katlile Lathrop, of Nashville, was u guest. * Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dalmer and Mrs. Mind* Mudge, of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ day. December 2. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff. Mr. and Mr*. Ed Hawkes and son, of Ban­ field. were Sunday dinner guests. to Drf will Ines ma: the s“ Kill. ||l>K fair Of t Am Witl tun fl 4 and lies 1i EX Sui $-|59 Tree Stands Metal Icicles Tinsel Garland 98' 10' 39' Spectacular Dual-Range Performance!' Tree Ornament Ranch Sots 79' $379 12colorful2-uxhroufd Compltfoly fvrnl0i«d Block Sots $189 30 ABC block, with light. Colorful I Fin of mei The only way to fully appreciate Pontiac's wonderful new Dual-Range performance in r “like this combination of Pontiac*# hlghromprcMion engine, lhe new GM Dual­ Range Hydra-Malic * and Pontiac's higbjMrformance. economy axle. You can M-lect. with a Hick of your finger, exactly 1 ho power you want, when you want it. where you want it—instantly, automatically ! rev i 0 ci M-Wt Pinball Games $2’9 When you combine .this basic engineering adnince, with Pontiac** beauty, economv and durability you can we why dollar for dollar you can't treat a Pontiac. Dime nn hi $2’9 Tinkerfoyt Punk S.li Hubbur Bulb Snow Shovels 63' $2°o 89' 79' 1st Guns ' 17 Gilbert punl*i with ■RifrucUom and iolu- REAHM MOTOR SALES R Villi $379 Wxul ilocU«B dufierj 107 N. MICHIGAN lhav I Tin Sta Ker Thi Hel fall hop Mn Tht ALWAYS BETTER BUYS AT GanitteA and and old Mn I Wh | sup I anr Mn cen —___________ HASTINGS IHM �PAOB FIVE T|1E HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1151 VFW Members Attend Eaton Rapids Rally Blar Grange will ateel in rmUr aaaaion » fifti WJ l#...T*',S! : >e gift (<A- aackaagk. ; Hetre*htaea|S ill be eakn and Jetta. candy and popeura. c,S“c3«*5..5 • III ■>•'< with Hri. Ten members of the Leo A. Miller Veterans of Foreign Wart Poet 3336 of Hastings and their commander. Rapids. Bunday. December 0 attend­ ing the District Rally. Comdr-. Lewis is also the senior vice com­ mander of the District. Diacusalotu were held concern­ ing LegialaUve matter* which art of Interest to veterans. Several members visited the Na­ tional Home which is supported entirely by Veterans of Foreign Wars Posts and Auxiliaries. A membership plaque given on a percentage basis of members at­ tending the rallies was awarded to, the Hastings Post. In order to keep It lhe local group must win it three times in succession. Several Department of Michigan officers were present and took part in the discussion . At a recent membership dinner, held tn the local hall with the LacUts Auxiliary. 40 were present. Ernie Fry, dept, commander, was present as also were other guests from out of town. At the last regular meeting the Pest voted to help the Auxiliary distribute Christmas baskets to sev­ eral families. The next regular meeting will be held December 20 al the VFW hall ■ HKTOXB8H0T KXYKMBIOX The ladle* ot the Heodenhu then Mr*. Lyle Bristol and Mr*. Clinton iBpbell, JOLLY TIMES BXTENSION CLUB GIHS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF EVERY FAMILY ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Nieto ot Mlcbigan. Tkr Pro for*•the ot --IJ Barry. . Uouaty r__ -r Streamline your cooking! Pretest: lion. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge Ro.alla GE 3-BEATER A BUY Far Th* Lucky Youngster! The Pantry -Awin. reception, STYLIST Excellent 1.2S a week easy to set even with slippery fingers. New (elser — squesies, ttraint, and traps pulp. Easy to attach ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Bowman ang.Vahlstng each scored nine polnu in lhe first game for honors. Lancaster rolled in 14 poinU (or the Dribblers but Wilson. Smith and Williams each had 10 for the Bed Aces. Udrls scored 10 for the Hot Rods and Banghart and Hoff­ man eight. Kennedv tallied eight i-r limited and Thompson six for lhe Jackets. Grill, Fry, Toast, Complete with two mixing bawls, juker, recipes and instruction WAFFLE IRON and GRILL Chroma Trimmed ILICTRK 28" "Radio' KITCHEN CLOCK COASTER WAGON Bright yellow cate M __ goes that built-in $4.50 smart rotewood platappearance. Ma­ tk cue. The perfect S)O"795 , hugany numerals and hands. "extra” radio with f *' Swcep-tecund hand. 6U” high. "Velvet Voice” tone. Three baatars — triple whipping Action — tatier 10 clean because there is no shaft through the center of the blades. a BailMa light — illuminates the entire howl. a Bataiuad motor and beater unit — easier to hold and lontrol when you use it on the stove. Look at this! 5th, 6th Graders Play Saturday WHEEL SINGLE TRUMPET HORN $497 Has a long range, rkh tone that gees you the right-of-way. 5l'i” wide. 2015” long. Mounting bracket is included. 0RDBR FOR PUBLICATION State u( Mlrhtyan, In Ibe I'ruve.r < — fur tlir Count, of llerrt. IN THE MATTEIl OF THE ENTATKb OF; tfilr Nv. ll.TBT) MARY IIROOKH or For $10.49 Real "Super ■ Cuihioo” tires! Smooth rolling and strong. Body 28' 1 IK I JU” — tine for the younger set. Bake Waffles with this LIMITED QUANTITY G.E. AUTOMATIC ’22’5 $8.79 WHILE THEY LAST . . CHBOMI PIAHD, JrWIllD COMPLETE , Mr and Mrs. Wayne Offley and Ronald, also Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Bryant. Joan and Marlyn were Sun­ lil-nn l-hlllu.. II. day callers at lhe Lloyd Gaskill's * Marjorie Wright came home Sun­ day to be here to attend her cousin's funeral. * The men .of the com­ munity pul on a TurkSy dinner at the church Tuesday night for the Women a The WSCS also served a Turkey dinner Wednesday night for a Hastings Hospital guild for their Chrsltmas party. Pupils ot the Dowling school are working on their Christmas program |o be held at the church Friday. December 21. Everyone is welcome. * The Dowling Extension class met with Mrs. Ernest VanSyckle Wed­ nesday afternoon for their Christ­ mas party. * The "Hymn Sing" for the Dowling. Briggs and Bonfield churches will be at the Briggs church Bunday night. ★ Mr?and Mrs. OrVI lie Babcock will entertain the Farm Bureau tonight. * The Dowlg Family Boaster club will hold mlly night al the church Saturday NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF PUBLIC Of this week. AUMINI8TRAT0B Mrs. Mason Tobias and JoAnn Went co Mt. Clemens Saturday to Bee Mr, and Mrs. John Decker, Jo­ Ann staying there to spend a week with her sUlcr. Judy., who Just re­ turned home from a hsopltal in getroit. * Mrs. Mason Tobias, Ralph wift. Mr. and Mm. Robert Myers and girls Joined a surprise birthday party for their grandmother. Mrs. Hattie Brown, near Bellevue, Wed­ nesday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake entertained Beverly Drake with u family birthday party Bunday. Pupils -of lhe Bristol school arc having their Christmas program Thursday. December 20. * George Blanford called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie near Bellevue Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helmer, of Hastings, called on her father. Fred Jarman, al the Brink ORDEB FOR PUBLICATION home Sunday * Mrs. Brink and Mrs. Robert Messier were in Ionia Thursday evening to attend a 25lh anniversary dinner and party for a First Baptist Sunday School Class of which Mrs. Brink is a charter member. * Mrs. Blanche Powell stayed with her daughter. Mrs. Lareva Tliomas, and,Chucky. last week. Replace That BurnedOut Lighter! EXHAUST DEFIEOOR CLASS CREEK L 89CUP gleaming chrome pitted base. AUTOMATIC 8 1 CIGAR Automatic! So Easy To Use! $115 GE "Budget" IRON $998 smudge oil the bumper. Made ol heavy gauge slool Safer to uee than matches er pocket lighter while driving, he complete and easy to install. inched to your steering wheel. you GLIDE on a Toast Pops Up or Keeps Warm! HI-WAY PATROL $7795 N,w ox Pop-Up TOASTER •RIDE the RANGE' in Modern “Lone Rider” GUM AMD Makes toast light. medium or goodAear A jg A 5|"o HOLSTER SET with th* new 26-lnch , COWBOY STYLE by Floating Action genuine leather holster, leather bell, plastic thigh lies. "Cowboy Senior” Spring Fork $5995 For Rat-a-faf-fcn Her* Com* Th* Tonkf EASY PEDALING FULL SIZE FOR BIG BOYS AND GROWN-UPS S E SPINNEP A selector. J7l-_> equate inch soleplate does more ironing with every stroke, yet this faster iron weighs only 4Vj lbs. A big value at You don’t ride DOWLING i A A Formerly Sold STEERING WITH RELAY I I SPECIAL $39.95 defeated the Dribblers 34-25. and the Hot Rods drubbed lhe Yellow A A PRICE REDUCTION A Radio For Any Room MIXER Play in the Oth and 10th grade Youth Council basketball circuit got underway a week ago and the six teams were to battle again last tttehk_____________________________ Russell Whittemore went to BatesvlUe, Ark., this past week on a busi­ ness trip. Edward York, ot Detroit, was his traveling companion. A Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Sharp al Deep lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis had Mrs. Russell Whittemore and daughter. Judy, for supper Friday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erway attended the golden wedding anniversary open house (ur Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stanton in Hastings De­ cember 2. * Anamae and Judy Whit­ temore were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Prank Keniiekl. of Has­ tings. ' * k" dinaar al 1 party. Esch a/jar:: Frosh, Sophs, Open Cage Competition Tn Bob King's Youth Council cage league for Sth and Jth graders. Dol­ man's Apes will play Reahin's Pan­ thers at 10:30 Saturday and Wallflorff's Elenhanu will play Dorman's Globe Trotters at 11 a.m. Last Saturday Phil Walldorff ■cored three gifts and O'Donnell .a. field goal as lhe Elephants beat the Panthers, 5-0. Tolles and Moore each hit from the floor for the Globe Trotters who beat the Apes. 4-2. Raynolds scored for the losers. • i; Haatlag Atllan What a joy to glide along on this outstanding bike. "Floating action" front fork is designed with a heavy spring that soaks up the bumps and jolts, doing away with handlebar vibra­ tions and tough pedaling. Plenty of other extlas, loo . . . big-looking tank, roomy luggage carrier, heavy chain guard and streamlined Delta Lock-top head­ lamp. It's hard to beat this tank model, Columbiabuilt Hi-Way Patrol for beauty, action, and value! See it NOW! Keeps Windshield Clear of Bugs and Snow BUG /SNOW DEFLECTOR Angled shield of dear plank. Clamps ioCa «jq hood molding or or| naasent. “ CUMtIHG TANK GENE AUTRY ff-yno HOLSTER SET M70 $£98 raal leather, and metal studs 2 guns. Shooti Climbs over obstacles on sure* grip rubber treads. 9Vi" long. Wider, Non-Glor* Vision) Glowing Plastic FENDER GUIDE LICENSE PLATE FRAME $269 Accurate and •erslstent! ACCURATE! SMART! $495 $350 Big 4'/i" SIDE MIRROR 'Sentinel ALARM CLOCK $-|09 "The Princess” — a depend­ able timekeeper with a quiet one-day movement. Pleasant Sell. Brightly polished—and adjust­ able to ht afl sixe license plates- THIS YEAR AtfRCURY BIKE TRAINER Makes learning Io balance easier, safer. Strong frame •asily attached to any IS" or ' Equipped with 5% rubber tired wheels. A $2.69 GENERAL ELECTRIC KITCHEN CLOCK • plaatia case. Sall * I art tog. Handsomely designed, polished chrome finish. Has larger area lor greater range of vision. Theft­ proof mounting. 1 Bob 6-Woodu's. BIGGER & GREATER THAN EVER roch. Hamid r Be Sure You See Woody's DELUXE AMERICAN FL YER TRAIN Display In Action and circulated n> Philip H. Mitchell. Jude 13/31 ^VSUPPLYCO. Jfu Stxya TVfivu. Paus Jxy J/ulcLz. 140-146 W. State. HASTINGS. miCH. :i - �nt times rto* «ix Well Drilling & Repairing CLASSIFIED AD RATES Pipa fitting - Electric pumps said IVie per eerd. Bialwnw of We. First tasefUoa 2V,e yer word, each taceehatte Insertion of aasie ad 2V|C yer word, wlalsisa charge t«c. Clasalflad dUylay. yer tsek ... .tl.U. 10c additional will he charged far bUkd ada. AU rales are (or cash. • Ada. not paid for by Wednesday fal­ lowing wiU be charged u additional lOe tor cttry! as. Feroltn ClaaaUled Bate Sa per ward Mlalasan charge dte. Cards of Thants aad Is MeweMsma— So per word. Obltaarleo—IBo words free, over that 2c ptr word. HARVEY J. LEWIS 303 E. CoW.x St. Pheaa 2569 Haatingi, Mich. SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Ave. Complete Insurance Service . . Bonds Office 2908 Res. 47019 COLEMAN BLEND AIRE And Floor Furnaces Far Gas pnd Oil Coleman Cas Wall Heaters Thatcher Furnaces For Oil, Gas, Coal Repairs and Parts Installed for All Furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHINC • Christmas Trees CHRISTMAS TREES — Fresh pines, long and abort needle trees. Will not shed. Also green.’. FFA Clubback of High School. 12/13 CHRISTMAS TREES cut while you watch. Your tree will last longer if it Lv fresh when you get it. Leon Benedict. Delton. Phone 81F1-4 12 20 CHRISTMAS TREES cut to order. Circle Pine Center. 2'» miles south of Yankee Springs store. 12/20 • Com, Oats, Wheat, Cloverseed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER List your Audio* Sales with com. Phone 708F6. 12 ’13 FOR SALE—2.000 bales first cutting, alfalfa, brome and clover hay. Andrew Newberg, mile east of Tobias Corners and mile north, or drop card to Leonida*. 12 '20 FOR SALE-100 ton alfalfa first, second and<third cutting. Garrett McPeake, 1'. miles north of Prairieville. 'Phone Prairieville 8F2-.2. 1'3/52 bihwx. orentm ». :n free. Phone collect to Hastings 2232 or Rockford 74551. ROY COOPER LICENSEE FOR DARLING FIELD SPECIALS X. LAWRENCE RUTLAND TAXPAYERS BUEHLER rollrrl take* •n FriJ»»« uai Rilakte Mull. Mratra 717F3 CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray List your auction tales with LEWIS EARL Phone 8-16 — LACEY Graduate of the Reitch, tchaal of List Your Soles With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer CARSON CITY. MICH. Phone 77F21 BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day Sarvica 436 E. St.te Road PHONE 2781 General Farm Auctioneering Dairy cows our ipeciality Coppock & Harl AUCTIONEERS Hickory Coroors Phene 17F2-1 Heatings Phene 4-7122 WANTED —Part Uma helper for LOST—Irish Setter, old and poor. evenings. No Sundays. School girt Collar and license. Lyle Newton, preferred. Phone 46015. 12/13 phone 45611 after 10 p.m. during GUARANTEED ur. of rollm-lios Wm. IUj &—After Jan. io. a-54. 0:30 Tap. ,r’"’ by an EXPERIENCE LyBARKER'S CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY hope township Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted $180.00 FOR SALE—Lot No 51 on Bush St.. Delton. Call Henry Swartz at Knotty Cedar paneling ... . $170.00 Athens J135. *' • Wanted — Employment WE SPECIALIZE in repairing South Wind heaters, generators and starters. Keller and Hubbard Garage. 204 N. Jefferson. tf Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Court, held at tht FOR SALE—Shelled yellow popcorn. 15 cents a lb., or 10 lbs. for 1130. Albert Green. Phone Middleville 223Fl I ** Grand Rapids, Mich. Tel. 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY by IMinllrxllMI ot a Friday. Dec. 7. 1951 Calves, good and choice------$38 - $40.51 medium------- ,_$30 - $31 light$20 - $31 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Lambs$28.70 - $31.If Steers and heifers $20 - $3: Cows, beef --$20 - $2- cutters and canners$17 - $J Bulls$22 - $i Hogs, top --$18-$1 Ruffs and —$14 - $r Feeder pigs---------$8.50 - $2" ---- DEAD STOCK REMOVAL •fit Anrriraa National Rank Bulldlag WE PAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES NOTICE OF Other Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK BRISTOL ia> ot Oewkar, 1047. by UEOHUE K THOMAS and W1N1FKED B. THOMAS »“raxk’'g*anw£ GANNAWAY. hu> DEAD STOCK INGS 2715 BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nite Dally and Sunday FLACI ALL TOLL CALLS 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. Except Mondays A A V K For Rent — City, Country, and Retort FOR RgNT—Furnished year around cabin, lights, gas and heal. Call Tinkler's Service Station 48613. tf FOR RENT—Lower 5 room unfur­ nished apartment. Call at 414 6. Jefferson. 12/16 FOR RENT—Small furnished apart­ ment. All utilities lurnished. 303 8 Jefferson or phone 3275 after 5. tf Philip II. alltrliall, Jud< ORDER FOR APPEARANCE of Mlrbifta, In lilt < FOR RENT—5 room modem un- (arHUI. ih» County of Barry. fumUhed apartment. Inquire at IN CHANCERY 213 South Michigan Ave. 12/13 WILLIAM F. 8TEVE.NS and EFFIE M. 8TEVENS, FtelmK t» FOR RENT - Warm, comfortable sleeping room and garage. Phone MAD1RON MILLS. MARGARET MILLS, 3165. 12/13 ELLEN M. MiTOHELU EMMA JANE KREWKH, CURA MILUL.HENRY FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Phone llAI.SKY. MARY A. HAUSEY. LEWIS S HKX’OS. .U.I.I.S .1 ilESMlS ANSI): 2894. 12/13 E III MPHHEY or THEIR VNKSoWN FOR RENT — 2 room furnished ASSIGNS aod DALE WILLIAMS apartment. Utilities furnUhed. Hi Ml'ililEY BHHTHA M HUMPHREY. FORREST FVLTOJi. HAUL FULTON. Phone 2683. 12/13 L'LDIN'E F. COLLINS METER. GRAYtlON F. BUCKMAN and HELEN FOR RENT—One half house, un­ furnished. 3 rooms down, two BAKE SALE — Welcome Comers rooms and bath up. all modem. PTA Fri. Dec. 14, 2-6, Food Center. Proceeds for Handicapped Chil­ Good garage. Available about De­ cember 20. Phone 2479. 12/13 dren's Bus Fund. Have goods at Food Center or call Mrs. Clifford Allerding for pickup, phone 710F4. FOR SALE — Phllco table mode! radio-phonograph in excellent condition. 135; also mahogany exIt cactg no more, have the beet taruion table with IMvm and pads, 635. RM 8. Washington, after 6 POR SALE—Pal tricycle, good con­ PJ»12/12 dition, *10. Phone 3632. 12/13 Bradbury Ames Co, 626 G. R. Nat l Bank Bid# All Kinds logs and Stand- Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte, Mich., phone 379. tf FOR SALE: APPLES — Baldwins, Jonathans, Kings, Spies, Delicious. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION LOST—A small black cat. reward. 50c to $2.50; cider apples. 25c. Call 47543. 12 13 Phone 45621. Theodore Cook. 12/20 LOST—Tuesday downtown. Package FOR SALE—Popcorn. Henry McMil­ with hearing aid. Reward. Call lon. 907 W. Slate, phone 2934. 1X3 2837 days or 3480 evenings. 12/13 EXPERT PLASTERING—Complete houses or remodeling. Also patch • Miscellaneoua Jobs. Reasonable work. Free es­ timates. Phone 2621. tf POR SALE—New 1 h.p. motor. 3 phase. 913 E. Railroad St. 12/13 • Farm Machinery FOR SALE —Fresh cut Christmas trees and greens for decorating. Rene Oangulllel. first place past spray-type, side door.i. Also meta), lhe Goodwill Church on M-4S/ 8 and 12 door hog feeders. Lathrop 12/13 Hatchery. Lake Odessa, Phone 4011. tf CHRISTMAS TREES —Fresh cut. long and short needles, at Tinkler's FOR SALE—Ottawa tractor, power Service Station. One mile south take off Drag saw. win fit most on M-79. Phone 48613. 12/20 tractors, new cost $90. will sell for $35; also. John Deere 2-12 tn. FOR SALE—I will sell my collection bottom plow on rubber In A-l con­ of phonograph records for a rea­ dition. $85. Howard Hefflebower. sonable offer. Collection contains phone 3640 Clarksville. 12/13 about 1.000 records al) Idexed and filed In albums. Many records In FOR SALE—Aills-Chalmers 40 inch brand new condition. Ail kinds of combine. A-l condition. Gerald music—humorous, sacred, popular, Wickham. 4 miles wert of Wood­ waltzes, polkas and everything. land and 1 mile soulH. 12/13 Let’s have your offer. Can be seen FOR SALE—McCormick pipe line any time at my address. Bernard milker, used 1 year. McCormick Preston, R. 1, Freeport. Phone manure spreader, like new. Phone 3502. 12/20 46148. ia/12 FOR SALE—Band saw, nearly new, make a good Christmas present. • HouBohaW Goods John Woudstra. 13739 108th 61.. West Freeport, near old school­ TOR SALE —Norge space heatar, house. 12/13 large size; used two seasons. Also washing machine. Both In good condition. Phone Nashville 2188. tf 12/20 Phone 21 rfastinas TAX NOTICE - »iii. i ih- I*—ti Knotty Pine paneling . ing. Phone Banfleld 1-7. TRUSS FITTING 12'13 Produce Phone 289= E. Center WELL DRILLING AUCTIONEER INSURANCI AUTO General Imuronce ALLAN C. HYDE Broker Phone 46051 Residence 2284 SPOT CASH CO. tf White Fir boards 6* - It" ....$125.00 Used Can, Motorcycles, FOR SALE — 700 extra good, light ­ Datsi can ba made st Banner Office • Employment—Help Wanted weight Hereford steer and heifer Inland Cedar boards ... Housetrailen and Parts Phone 3467 Hsstiags. Mich. calves; Wisconsin Holstein heifers: OPPORTUNITY - Applications are FOR SALE—1939 Chevrolet Tudor, 100 heavy cattle to let on gain White Pine Combination being accepted for a district bev­ very good body and In good run­ basis; We finance. Norton's Stock­ doors 2- x 6' $ 16.56 erage distributor in this area. Man ning condition. Duane Rowtader, yards. Olivet. Mich. 12 20 between 25 and 35 years of age 4 miles south. *3 mile west Wood­ preferred. Route selling experience FOR SALE—One buck ram. Wm. Celling tile and planking land. 12.20 necessary. Write P.O. Box 369, asphalt tile for floors .. .14 sq ft. 2 in. and 3 in. wella. Abo repair Teske, phone 763F13. 12<13 Kalamazoo, Michigan, giving in work. Work guaran.aed. FOR SALE—1939 Chevrolet coupe. NEWTON LUMBER CO. detail your past experience and FOR SALE — Hobteln heifer. 8 MARION SMITH $75 or motor and parts, reasonable. the best of references, or phone Phone 2654 months old. Also one Red-Jacket Call 48018 after 6 p.m. 12/13 Phone 46918 Kalamazoo 51922 between 8:30 force pump, good condition. $10 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. for an appoint­ FOR SALE—Used car, excellent con­ Third house east Rag la school. dition throughout, a 1949 Cham­ ment tf 12 13 pion Studebaker with lots ot RELIABLE MAN with car wanted FOR SALE—Duroc boars eligible to extras. Phone 48712. 12/13 to call on fanners in Barry County. register. Russell K. Mead. R. 1. Auctioneer Peti FOR SALE—Used alemlte lubricat­ Wonderful opportunity. $10 to $20 Nashville, phone 4038. 12 .13 My setvkss to yon bagin when yen ing equipment, pressure gun. 2 In a day. No experience or capital FOR SALE — Blonde Cocker. 8 employ mo to conduct your sale. gear lube dispensers, waste oil required. Permanent. Write today. FOR SALE —Several Hereford months old male, child's pet. mak­ heifers, bred to * /■-"-,J bull, due receiver, all in working condition. McNESS COMPANY. Dept. A. Phone 2687 Woodland ing of good hunter. Reasonable, to calve in Jurif'Koffman Here­ Andrus Service Station. Phone Freeport. III. _________ 12/13 phone 3982. . 12.13 ford Farms. Nashville phone 4016. 2240. 12/13 WANTED — Woman for practical FOR SALE —Baby parakeets and work in nursing home. Must be canary singers. Ralph Kidder. 607 FOR SALE—1938 Plymouth. 4 door, General Auctioneering able to stay in. Call al Peel's SHEEP FOR SALE—35 good young radio and heater, good shape, $150. E. Marshall, phone 2734. 12 13 LLOYD J. EATON ewes bred to registered Oxford Nursing Home. 6926 100th St.. Coll 47817. 12/13 ram; 6 yearling ewes bred; also 9 Caledonia, Mich. Phone 121F2. Vermontville Poultry and Poultry FOR SALE—1942 Ford. Phone 3321 medium aged ewes. Sell all or any • 12/13 Equipment or 213 E. Bond. Thursday or Fri­ amount. Cali Allen Woods, Lacey Vermontville 4016 nights WANTED—Young girl or woman to day between 5 and 7 p.m. 12/13 | Abo Phone 2657 Hastings POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up care for 2 children while mother O R. McMellen. Woodland. Mich, • Wonted — Miaccllaneoui works, live in if passible. 221 8. FOR SALE—2 Holstein cowJi. one phone 2215 Woodland. tf fresh: also finest quality rabbit Jefferson. 12 20 CARS WANTED—AU makes , and hay. Square W Farm. Phone 48712. BUYING STOCK EVERY FOR SALE —White Pekin ducks HElT WANTED—Married man for models; paying top dollar. MID­ SATURDAY Also chickens and eggs. Dressed DLEVILLE USED CAR BALES, responsible position with large or alive. Call orders ahead. Phone national distributing organization FOR SALE -2 Holstein heifers, fresh located on M-37 at village limits. AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS 3251 Nashville. Near Barryville on two and four weeks. Also purebred In Hastings area. Some mechanical FRANK JONES M-7B Reuben Reed. 12/13 Hereford bull. Phone 2961. 12/13 aptitude helpful. If you can fur­ WANTED - Oarage In vicinity of Phans Hastings 25*« (Sstwrdayl nish good references write Box FOR SALE—While Rock springers, Hanover and Green Streets. Write Through Wook Banfistd 37-6 A232. c/o Hastings Banner. 12/27 FOR SALE—Duroc stock hog, 12 alive or dressed. Order now for mos. old. 9 miles east on Slate P. O. Box 181, City. if Christmas. Frank Sessions. 7 miles Road. Phone Nashville 5536.Leon START Venetian Blind Laundry. on East State Road, phone Nash­ WANTED—Milk pasteurizer, used, Krebs. tf Profit Opportunity Lifetime Busi ­ All forms of one or two gallon. Phone 5175 ville 5539. 12'20 ness. New Machine. Free Booklet Nashville. 12 '20 Insurance and Bonds L. H. Co.. 442 N. Seneca. Wichita. FOR SALE—Turkeys, 10 lbs. up, for Kans. 12/13 Christmas, live or dressed. Ken­ WANTED TO BUY—Typewriter and STRAYED — AU black yearling JERRY ANDRUS adding machine. Write Arthur neth Burpee, 3'.v mile* west Dowl ­ WANTED—Man to clerk in store heifer. Anyone knowing the where­ Wonderly. R. 3. Delton. ing. Phone Banfield 1-7. 12'13 "Your Citixen's Mon" part time between 18 and 50 years abouts of this animal please notify old. Max Myers, c/o City Food me. Wm. Teske, phone 763P13. FOR SALE—30 nice Hybrid Redrock • Wood thon. 2519 -Noll Bonk Bklg. 8c Beverage. 12/13 pullets, reasonable. Virgil McKen- DEWEY REED TAX MOTTOS POR SALE—Apartment size A-S FOB SAI.E — El-ark- Hannan guitar and-amplifier with 3 open­ • For Sale — City, Country electric stove, phone 45812. Elton ings. In good*condition. Cal) 4277 McOhari. 12/13 and Resort Nashville evenings or Saturday/* FOR SALE— Upright plaho and 12/1) FOR 3ALE—Lot on W. Bond with bench, also twin waffle iron, good ail Improvements. Phone 2249 condition. Call 2781 or 436 E. State FOR SALE—Baby buggy in excellent after 6 p.m. condition. $15. 624 N. Boltwood. Rd. 12 13 Phone 4259. . 12/13 FOR SALE—Frigidaire refrigerator. 6J cu. fool, sealed unit, good con­ FOR SALE—Marx streamlined elec­ .SPECIAL tric train with extra tracks and dition. f75. Phone 3939. 12/13 switches, used only one year, FOR SALE-Oil lank heater, used reasonably priced. Phone 4228. very little. $15.00. 3 and.S miles south Woodland. Karl Dillenbeck. FOR SALE—Boy's deluxe toy station wagon, like new. $15. 221 S. Jeffer­ Immediate poasevtion. ANTIQUES — Genera) run of an­ son. 12 30 tiques — Dishes, furniture, hang­ ing lamps and Gone With The FOR SALE—Boy’s shoe skates, sire and Garden. Completely furnished 2. like new. $5. Phone 3632. 12 13 including dishes, etc. Electric range, Wind Lamps. Sparks' Antique Shop. Tbomapple Lake. 12z13 washing machine and large Frigidaire like new. Total price ....$4.20* Notice FOR SALE—Used refrigerator, good condition. 638 E. Mill or phone WE BUY chickens. Food Center, For Sale—Excellent location in 4th 3120. 13/13 Ward. Comfortable older type home. Hastings, phone 2609. tl Full bath, living room, dining room. FOR SALE — Bendix Ironer, used very little, phone 44543 or call at PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up to 2001 — available at small rental fee 327 N. Broadway after 7:00 p.m Call Episcopal Parish House or Rectory. tf than $7,008. Very reasonable lerms. FOR SALE—One chest ot drawers. $10.00; one metal bed, mattress CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays, poultry and springs. $10.00; all in good dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ • condition. Call after 5:00 or Salpriced. Will sell on terms. tify us before bringing In stock to urdays. F. A. Cadwallader, 212 W. be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen Wanted to Buy —Several contract Marshall. 12.13 Food Storage Co., phone 2888. tf equities in Barry County Real Estate FOR SALE—Hand made crocheted GRASS- SILAGE has mos: value, bedspread, star with popcorn produces more milk. beef. Decide .stitch. Site 73 x 92. Mrs. Blakely at now on that new silo. Send today 3 bedroom home, First Ward. Gm Jacob's Drugstore between 12 and for Free "Grassland Farming" 5. 12 13 xcr prices. booklet, and low winter A farm IJ mile from pavement, Vestaburg Silo Co.. Vestaburg, 12/13 ! 3 miles from town. $5,500.00, Livestock Mich. of llaitlnfi, that hoUinr ilia Clraidi POISED PLEASANT CAPABLE EFFICIENT It you are that type of young woman, age 18-28. preferably with WM L find out about employment opportunities as a Service Representative in a Michigan Bell business office. This work appeals particularly to young women whose tact and personality would make it "enjoyable for them to meat and deal with our patrons in the dignified atmosphere of our business offices. Good wages to start, frequent increases. 5-day week, vacation with pay and many other Bell System advantages. If you believe you may be adapted to public contact work we'd like to have you visit our business Ae, 139 E. Court St. If you prefer, telephone for an appointment, Hastings 99)1, MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1951 Chorus and Play Highlight Women's Club Program COATS GROVE Helen Backe was operated on for appendicitis Friday at Pennock hos­ pital. We hope for a speedy recovery. * Mr. and Mrs. Jcsm Chase were Sunday guests of Will Bayne and Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodman were al Warren Coolbaughs. * Mr. and Members of lhe Hastings Women's Mrs. Byron Van Blarcum. of Kala­ club and their guests were delight­ mazoo, vitited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest fully entertained last Friday when Smith and Harve Woodman Monday live organization's Chorus opened the program with three Christmas songs, accompanied by Mn. Reid Ba.vett at die piano. and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Warnla Kelsey called on the Smiths Friday. Tlie Christian Endeavors spon­ sored a film on “The Life of Paul" last Sunday evening. It.was very good. * A Baked Goods sale and bazaar wu held Saturday *t Has­ tings by lhe LAS. Il netted about »;>0 lor the Society. •* The Sunday' School Christmas program will be given Sunday evening. December 23. The Christmas program by the be held next Sunday evening. De­ cember 16. in Woodland. * The I-AS and Family Night co-operated in a Nipper and program last Thursday evening. It was u Missionary project Thursday * Friday ★ Saturday •'Oh Ho.y Night’ with the sold part sung by Mrs Frank Cooper. For their final number they sang “Carols of the Bells.” This group atT<re$fone nlng a week to choir practice Everyone present was spellbound by the performance ot the cast pre­ senting the play “Her ’ Christmas Gift.” especially with the acting of Mrs. Qccrgc B. Youngs as Miss Ellen Arthur, a maiden lady artist. Mrs. Richard Adams, with her usual talent, portrayed her maid. Katy, and Mrs. Wm. Bradford was perfect as an Irish laundress. Mrs. John Crue as the poor woman, never spoke a word, but brought the play |o a climatic ending as she played the part of a dying woman placing 113’Piece Package big Every part wa* well played and the audience was lost in the reality of the acting. Mrs. Young's portrayal of Miss Ellen, brought tears to tlie eyes of nearly everyone. 'The program was under the di­ rection of the Literary At Drama Dept, with Mrs. Herbert Wedel and Mrs. Stephen Johnson us co-chair­ men. for the day. Mrs. H. A. Adrounic was propertv chairman. show her unusual ability for dec­ orating on all occasions.' The tea table was attractively ar­ ranged by Mrs. D. A. VanBuskirk and tea and Christmas cookies were served by Mrs. Leon Manning and Mrs. Everett Phelps. Welfare Dept, chainpan. and it U hoped Dial a large number will at­ tend and help relieve the shortage of clothipK at tlie Home Tlie next regular merTing will la­ the annual luncheon at the Prcsby- Hte’U PROVE trio you’ Value Nashville Literary Club to Meet Greatest Fmge 4iea television feeeptfon GverAehieved! Literary club will meet at Puinim Library Wednc-sdity. Dec. 19. for the Mn.. Floyd Neibct i. busies’. for the day. and lhe tea committee is composed rtf Mrs Robert Noddins. NEW 1952 PHILCO Everything You Need for ' Christmas Wrapping . . . Big Package Includes . . • • • • • 60 Gummed Seals 30 Metallic-Foil Seals 5 Gift Tags 5 Gift Cards 6 Sheets (20x30 in.) Gift Wrapping Paper • 4 Sheets (20x25 in.) De Luxe Gift Wrapping Paper • 2 Sheets (20x30 in.) Rod Tissue • 1 Sheet (20x30 in.) White Tissue WITH ( Greatest Power Plant’ Get Gere Ear/y IN TELEVISION DOLL CARRIAGE A real de luxe model 1 Collapa- 20" Picture...215 Sq. Inch Screen Yes. hero's the aciwalional Philco 2144 with’ super­ sensitive ’’Colorado" Tuner that revolutionizes "fringe area" reception. Come in now for u demonstration — eee it for yourself—and see all the new Philcos that bring you super-power at no extra charge. Get the full story of newest Philco developments. Hua lea Stick Cologne, mogh O« MldnlgM ... in tol.d O-ootJorm 214 ou. $1.25 Midnight Beauty Set. I o» txH‘1* of Cologne and a 4'zi at. bo« o< dvitrng powder (with p«0). a A $3.25 89 5 IGING CRADLE Keeps Little moth­ ers busy. Maple fuiLh. Holds up to IB in. doll'. Once-Upon-A-Time NURSERY RECORDS Let them listen to their favorite Watch Him Climb! , Designed for KomU it ft nxisaiE«I!R *411 111' Future Developments Roynhtes | in U.H.F. and .Color 7 CLIMBING Naw 1952 Philco Television tow BuyMwon FIREMAN lienal $*19995 Midnight Combination. lipstick in ona tide; perfume In the oi»«r ...the magic ot Midnight in both I TAX INCLUDED LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Salesand Service 2l?W5TAUSi. /5 .'it-r fer tAt Saa f I Ci PlOfOf)/QQ 1 Z00 J MILK CAR and PLATFORM „ Fireman clipba lad der step hjr step. Steel toy with clock­ spring motor. INDOOR TREE LIGHTS , 7A./3 Lamps burn independently. Easy to fasten to tree branchoe. Hastings Supply Co. * gggcg/pr/gA1speciAL/*r^ WE DELIVER PHONE 2665 Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price •111 West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �Tltt tlStlNGS »V<NBK. ffW**»4* BBGIMBfM »». lfH P A.QZ Kam 1 HEADQIB4KTERS Give Gifts for the Home FOR Year Around Pleasure fc^u^’wtwcwcwecwemPTOtfcwee’. Bridge Tables A fine selection of styles and colors. $4.95 to $11.25 FOLDING METAL CHAIRS . . TO MATCH PER SET of 4 - Q6.95 A Wonderful Family (rift ror The Home! Chrome Dinettes§69.95 to §139.00 Solid Maple Dinettes§69.95 to §99.95 Solid Oak Dinettes§119.00 and up Mahogany or Walnut Dinettes . . . §112.50 up T" ■“""‘"‘fTi. i~*- ’Rembrandt jamps >Zr4.42t'i/acz<r«*«i ~ Hundreds of Lamps of - Many Styles and Colors —— Boudoir Lamps§3.95 to §7.95 Table Lamps$4.95 to $45.00 Floor Lamps$11.95 to $49.50 Christmas Gift Deliveries Will Be Made Monday, December 24th Unless Otherwise Specified. Other Special Deliveries May Be Arranged. ' Bissell Sweepers . . Convenient Terms May Be Arranged. . . Buy Now While Stocks Are Complete She will be delighted with this handy, time-saver for Christmas. $5.95 to $9.95 '“Little Queen” Sweepers For Tiny Tots ... $2.45 ROTH FURNITURE Open Friday & Saturday Evenings Until Christmas . •. And By Special Appointments �The Hastings Banner .SECTION THREE — RAGES I t* I HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS. 1951 NINETY-SIXTH YEAR DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY angtls from tht 'Realm hr <5!oru Wing yjur/light o’er dll the earth; Yr tdw sung erratum'$ story, ■ . J^ow proclaim Messiah'5 birth: Come anJ worship, romr and uvrsliip, Worship Chriif, the ncu-born King. 4 J«mu .Wantgomiry, brnj* SteilmJ, ia J 777. « XforavMtt MtuwMry, hLr fcu paroiti. hit fooled to uud fair itaiuLirJi of fro/ytu. After terious odmturct. he h.anu rJiu«r of the Should Rcgutrr for 31 years. Ht found li kaimtr. to uritt 400 kymnj Go to your church on Sunday! CQaUdortyM^Hrthur 328 S. Broadway Phone 2685 To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE—See Us Don’t trust to luck, when you went to sell your form, house or resort property. List it with o real estate office, preferably one devoting full time" to your service. A WELCOME MESSAGE if you went Io own your own home. We are eligible for F.H.A. or CL Lban. These come in two or three bed- Thornapple Boy Scout Dist. Wins Council Award ;Trophy Presented For Greatest Growth in Area and 5 acres of this is reed canary, small patch of woods..$16,000.00 B0 ACRES with fair house and bam. three miles from Middleville. 35 acres tillable, look this over at$5,250.00 COUNTRY HOME six miles out with one acre, kitchen, dinette space, living room, two bedrooms and balh down, two bedrooms on second floor. Full basement, stoker fired furnace, attached garage, yours for $3,500.00 down, full price (might trade)----------------- $9,000.00 160 ACRES. Semi modern, four bedroom house, good bam. 60 acres woods, some timber. 60 acres tractor land. Full price.$10,000.00 200 ACRE FARM in Woodland township, fair buildings, good soil and afl tractor land. Possession can be had Dec. I. 1951. Don't judge this by the price but let us siv>w it to you.- ---------------- $17,000.00 HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES in Sac. 3 Woodland Twp. fuu off M-50. House has six rooms including 3 bedrooms, a good well, and very good soil. Owner will sell this with small down payment to a qualified purchaser................................................................ $4,500.00 WE NEED FARMS to show. Call us in regard to yours, if you want to 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with water system. This has a good hen house 20 x 60, also a good brooder house. Cash price only..............................................$3,000.00 Miller Real Estate HINDERSHOTT BLDG. LEO. I. TEWKSBURY OFFICE RHONE 2751 CUFTON MILLER pitmM 35B4 YOUR FULL TIMI BROKIRS EvMlitf* By Appointment Intersection to Be 2-Way Stop This trophy is presented each — month ,— __ to the — district —, which shows the greatest growth in membership This district had a 20 percent gain over lhe previous momh and l-nd lhe highest gain of the 11 dis­ tricts which comprise lhe Grand Valley council. The trophy will have the district name engraved on it and then will be on dhplav in a public place in downtown Hastings. -'■m.uqiiiumtoaartoru»du.‘-----ftl.-1"? ----"J!"!?J""™'" 1 ?n—- ........ -............ .lira In lhe Boy Seoul pra,„m ; locally. Rabbit Season Ends This Month Latvians to Attend Church Services Barry county rabbit hunters have only through December 31 u> get their HU as the season closes on that date in the southern third of the State, but runs until January 31 In Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clook j City councilmen Monday night the northern lower peninsula and the Grace Lutheran church will ' unanimously adopted a resolution again be lhe acene of Latvian church making S. Hanover at the Green insula. Bag limits ate hve a day. । conducted by the street Intersection a stof> Xreet for OW.,now pX ol.v.up vehicles traveling from both the and 50 /or (he season. '•“."‘■‘'■•““"■K.. । of some 500 ^^4 ol trivia in north and south and banned park­ .• I Grand Rapids. ing on the east side of S. Hanover from Green to E. Walnut. The change in the regulation wiM be effective when new signs ' Officials of lhe Thornapple dis­ ' trlct of the Grand Valley council ' of Boy Scouts attended lhe council assembly meeting which was field In tlie Westminster Presbyterian l church in Grand Rapids recently. Atty. J. Franklin Huntley, dis­ trict chairman, was accompanied by Carl Kaechele. district chairman of laadership training; Judge Phil Mit­ chel], district chairmap of organi­ sation and extension; Robert Sher­ wood. district chairman of advance­ ment; Albert Steury new district commissioner, and C. W. Russell, district executive. The hlKhiight of the mealing cmw when George Kelly, council commissioner announced the commlsxlonrr* award was won this month by the Thornapple dis- [Name Tac Gies Instructor for Junior Rifle Club • In this age of great wonders, medical id- Here Sunday stantly ia your behalf. Consult your Doctor— hoed hit counsel—and bring his prescriptions to us for compounding. J Speaks Sunday—Moses Mahol. the son of an African chief, will speak at the Cloverdale and Maple Grove churches Sunday aedtirding to the following schedule: At Cloverdale. 9:45 - a.m.; at North Maple Grove. 11:15 a.m.. and-atthe South Maple Grove church ■ I1SOUTHWEST !, The Intersection has been a three­ way stop, with northbound traf­ fic on S. Hanover Jtavlng the right of way. Parking also is banned along the west side of S. Hanover. The recommendation for a twoI way slop was made at the previous i Council meeting attended by Rob­ ert F. Groby. State highwav traffic i officer of the Kalamazoo office. lhe Highway department hasn’t I The Council formally requested RUTLAND 1 lhe survey and Monday a letter was n • , HlintinQOn KriVUtC Property Costs 4 Nimroda $55.40 I State Ferries on Winter Schedule JACOBS MiddlevilleOfficer 0 I Sunday's service will be in lhe Dies in Pennock | Latvian tongue. Al the last service held here about a month ago. there Hospital Friday tjwere-jg Latvians present. Pharmacy Oscar T. Pierson, 50. Middleville j SxTJTnS Post-Game Dance (Saturday Night Although In jtoor health for some j square and regular dancing with time. Mr. Pierson would not give up • C|rcje M1(j whistle -tags" are to and drove hU car on Monday, no'be featured Saturday night in the 41b deutn came as a shock to the Hastings High gym following the family qnd community. East Grand Raplds-Hastings baslle wx» oom in Grand Rapids kelball game. Bob King. Youth on March 25. 1981. the son ot Axel I Council director, haa announced and Helen Pierson. He wa* mar- 1 Over 200 boys Uiwi girls attended the from[ free the department ried to Lillian Scqll, ofread Grand dance after staling lhe B.C LaikeRapids, in 1937. ivlew game kul week. Mr. Pierson served as fireman at 1------------ <•------------No. Il engine house In Grand Rapids [ Mrs. Fred FY»w|er. of near Springfor 23 years, resigning in HMD be- J port, was the guest of Mrs. Juna causa ot poor health. . Marlin from Friday until Tuesday Tlie Piersons then moved near ' Vermontville where they operated u grocery and service station, until' lost spring-when thev traded their badness to the Guy Millers for their j Middleville home, known as the former Crookston property. ' i They arriv'd there May 3 ond1 June 1 Mr, Pierson took up tlie : duties of city patrolman. He wits 11 courteous and consclentlous officer. We are told also that he mode I helpful suggestions to the fire de- ' partment. and made many friends In the area during his short realyour convenience - By. dence here. He was n member of the Metro- ' polltan club and Elk lodge No. 48. । Besides his wife. Lillian, he leaves ' Registered Spencer Corsetiere a sLster. Mrs. J. C. Oosting, of For appointment write or phone— Washington, DC. Tlie bodv was taken to the Van'l ] 711 E. Colfax - Phone 47833 Hof mortuary in Grand Rapids: Hastings where funeral services were held ' at i-30 p.m. Monday Interment was I in Greenwood cemetery. [the matter would be inve»ltf^:e»» j The State is expected- to install :Mr. ana Mn. j.wr. Mrs. Roy noy Ook.. voxs. • w Mr Mr. nd una 36-lnch reflectorlzed signs at the .Mrs M.rlon F„rm,„_____________________ „r HuheUle. intersection. r „. Sunday __ ,____visitors _____ -»of*»_ were Mr.____ and। Councilmen Monday aUo adopted '■ Mrs. Charles Pease. ♦ Mr. and Mrs.; a resolution banning parking on lhe 'Howard Ferris and children, from 1 west aide of.N. Bolton between E. ;near Hastings, were Sunday callers High and E. Thom streets, inn Mr and Mrs Harry Dunn. *1 ----- ;------- •------------' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox" had as I » g .• Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mn. Roy Hackenberg and children, of — 07 — Three Rivers. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Helllker and lx by. or Bllv.ru Corner., wrr. Sund.y ot Mr. .nd Mr.. Roy Four Grand Rapids men each nald Mr. r™„.n [ n.v. Oaks. M, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuell r»b. Oaks $5 plus 18.85 court costs here Sat­ County Junior Rifle club. It was and children, of Goodwill, were call­ urday when they pleaded guilty ers. * Mrs. Robert Wilcox and Mrs. announced here today by the Na­ before Municipal Judge Adelberl Lib Douglass attended Pomona tional Rifle association. grange meeting Wednesday. * Mr. Cort right to a charge of hunting Membership in the new club, and Mrs. Fred Nichols and children on private property without per­ which will devote Itself to the and Mrs. Elsie Seward, of Otsego, mission. various phases of target shooting, were Sunday visitors in lhe home of The men were Harold Barber, 28, is open tb youngsters under 18 the latter’s son tn law and daughter. Gerald Reewald. 45; William VanZydtwelt. 47, and Clifford J DeMr. and Mrs. Lee LaFounlaln. Under the able Instruction of Oles, Izeuw. 33. a Him fifth lliruiuci member Hl of 111c the ■ IXCU*. JJ. A Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Miles, Jr., re I party, Louis Diepenhorst. 38, also lhe youngsters will leam the funda­ and daughter, of Kalamazoo, were mentals of rifle shooting and the weekend guests of iter parents. Mr. of Grand Rapids, is expected to ap­ safe handling of firearms. and Mrs. Charles Pease. * Mrs- pear in court on the same charge Officers elected are: Dale Hay­ damn Larry Jordan. Harry Dunn, soon. wood. presfamj; Claud Rowley, vice Robert Wilcox, Roy Oaks. Lib Doug­ The men had been hunting on president: Robert Erway. executive lass and George Havens, of the Glass land owned by There.xa DeCocker in Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Halt ot Beld­ officer; Eugene Jarman, secretary, Creek Extension group, were at Section 26 of Irving township on ing. visited his sister, Mrs. Alice i and Ernest Rice, treasurer. Goodwill'Church Wednesday after­ December 1. Chaffee, also Mrs W. J. Field, Sal-1 I The Barry County Sportsmens rli’b noon to attend the cake decorating urday. sponsors the Junior Rifle club demonstration given by Chester and also the-Hostings Rifle club. Banghart. * We are glad to report that Mrs. Charles Pease is gaining Broken Bone Is and able to be around the house. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradshaw and The Michigan State Perries be­ Result of Misstep son. of Wayland, have moved their tween Mackinaw City and St. Ig­ Mn. George Dryer (LoU Turner >. trailer house to the George Havens nace began operating on their Win­ At The who resides near Homer had the farm and are living there now. ter schedule Monday. December 18. 1 misfortune on Monday of last week Mrs. Mabel Kelley Little, Lansing, City every three hour* starting tn step Into a hole in her yard, breaking one of her legs and she spent Saturday night and Sunday Friday P.M. and All Day also had a bad sprain. Her slater. with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashby. Mr. Mrs. Esther Fett. of this city has and Mra/Roy Perry, of Middle lake, - Saturday From St. Ignace. there are de­ gone to core for Mrs. Dryer. The vbl’ed Saturday evening with the partures every three hour* wUh the injury is painful. Ashbys. first boat leaving at 6 a.m. and lhe Free Candy & Balloons This schedule operates on Eastern For The Kiddies Standard Time and will be in ef­ fect until April 16. 1052. DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE with income of $150 per month. 3 apartments, priced right at.----- ,----------------------------------- $11,000.00 FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE, close in. Has stool and lavatory dowa. full bath up. This house is in good condition and worth$10,000.00 NICE TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW, two Mall garage, on two good lots, also on main highway. Look this over for a nice home for manv purposes And priced right at....$11,000.00 40 ACRES JUST OFF M-43 5 miles 5.W. Small house, garage and bam. $1,700 down, full price _____________________________ $6,000.00 . FREEPORT—- 4 nice lots and chftp. Good garden or pasture..$350.00 BUNGALOW in Second ward. Modern kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, gas heat, enclosed front porch, garage and nice lot. .$7,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward, full bath, furnace, garage. $1,000 down will handle this and $45 per month. Full price $5,250.00 BUNGALOW — Nearly new. Four rooms and bath, oil heat, on black top street. This is clean and neat and only$9,000.00 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN MIDDLEVILLE, a nice roomy place with five lots. Will trade toward farm or sell for$5,250.00 TWO LOTS on south side of Middle lake, size to suit you. small down payment. Gaskill landing. COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE, a nice shady lake front lot. Boat Included at only--------------------------------------------------------------------------- $4,000.00 CUN'LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Pickerel Cove, has water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 HOPE TWP., 160 acres, modem house, good dairy bam. equipped for grade A milk. Plenty of other buildings to house tools, new chicken . coop. This ground is good and is almost level. Better than average fences __________________________________________ $21,000.00 160 ACRES. 140 acres tillable, 20 acres woods, good four bedroom house, basement, bam. plenty of sheds to shelter tools, three acres of good muck, balance Fox loam. Owner old and unable to work farm. ........................................................................................ $15,000.00 100 ACRES, no buildings, about half of this is good river bottom pasture, balance Is sand loam and tillable. ---------------- $5,500.00 120 ACRES. 80 acres tillable, large bam. silo, modern 4 bedroom !Green-Hanover SEE SANTA Ben Franklin Store SAVE IT TAXU A WATCH SPENCERSUPPORTS Mrs. Mildred Kun Signal before you turn, and you protect yourself and others. Another good protection is insurance. Let us handle your insur­ ance future ond give you the peace - of - mind that comes with adequate in­ surance coverage. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY EVERYONE AT YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE Friendship Garden and Old Spice Bath Saits 8 tubes only.. $1.00 '3.98 VALUE CUDDLE BEAR 279 PER ZC GALLON Cara Nome Backstage Liquid Makeup - $2.10 Compared To ]29 Premium Priced Gasoline HIGH-TEST BLUE SUNOCO COTTAGE CHOCOLATES McheaFredi STAG SHAVE BOWL nx. All members of our 1951 Christmas Club have received their checks for twenty-five, fifty, one hundred dollars or more, with which to do their Christmas buying. No scrimping. No borrowing. The Yule will be all merriment to these folks. 1,10 1.29 Christmas Tree Lights Indoor$2.49 and $5.75 Electric Jack Straw Set Fun for everyone $1.59 Rustic Nut Bowl The First 10 Callens Will Convince You With cracker and picks $1.49 & $1.98 STOP TROUBLE Evening in Paris Perfume bell $1.25 Cody Compoctt $1.50 our ’51 dub. be sure to join before it starts I Pound Bor now for n better Christmas in CLUB 1952. Come in now! Cody Golden Slipper Perfume let AtoZ $6.50 LUBRICATION ANDRUS S. Jefferson of Court St. National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Raaerve Syglcm and Federal Depoait Inanranee Corporation JACOB'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY �eau has their regular December meeting Friday night. December 14. at the home of Herman Aalderink A pot luck supper will be served and a Christmas following. Tiurc will be an exchange of 23c gifts. * The FIRST CHURCH WCTU wUl meet with Mrs. Riarry OF CHRIST .SCIENTIST _______ Robinson on Friday at 2:30 ifm. A C45 W. Green St. Albert Richard. 32 months old. came Sunday service 11 am. Subject: Edna Dunn rolled a nice 183-470 Friday to make his home with his las’ Wednesday afternoon to pace new parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orvln Sunday School. 11 a.m. the Barry Theater gaUJo a twoWednesday service 7:45 pm. The Lake Odessa Community game win over Willitts Dairy to The reading room, located in the remain in first place in the Women's schools made their contribution to church edifice. U open to the pub­ the Ionia County Chapter of the league. lic Wednesdays and Saturdays from Junior Red Cross. Grades from Kin­ Angelo'* won three points from dergarten through the sixth conRockhill A Kinney and the Credit Bureau picked up three from Peg’s church will be open from 9 am. to; 6 p.m. every day from now until ■ December 20 to receive heavy cloth-1 George Neiman. Pastor Ing for Korean war victims. The Sunday School. 10 bj* series tor lhe afternoon’s honors. pastor will accept cash gifts at the Family Worship. 11 a.m Olliers with good scores Included parsonage. * Miss Carol Hoffs will Anne Branch 422. Jessie Pierce 401. participate in the annual Spring Sr. Choir rehearsal. Wednesday. Hazel Rawson 424. Jerry Walldorf! Concert Tour of the Hope College 402. Gert SchUhaneck 403. Gretchen Women's Glee club, which will in­ Radford 425. Edythe Groat 425 and clude tlie dale of March 27 to April Ann Evans 40" 10, 1952. According to Mrs. Snow, The won-loss record: Barry Thea-1 director of the organization, the young women will tour lhe states ot New York and New Jersey with a possible engagement in Detroit. Supt. Miner reported that lhe shop building is near completion. The heating system is now being installed and wpen this is done the boys will move into the building for their shop and agriculture classes. Some of the inside finishing is still Winners of lhe various men's golf­ to be done. The boys expect to help ing events held at the Hastings do some of the remaining work'. Country club during the past season, were announced-at the annual din- Theater Tops In Gals’ Afternoon Bowling League CHURCHES 8 pm. Jr. Choir rehearsal, Saturday, 10:30 am. Christmas program rehearsal. Sunday. 3 pm. Christmas program, Dec. 24. 8 pm. Christmas Day service. 10 am. 7130 pm. Rev. Houseman will of diaries King. 740 pm. DIVING CHURCH: bring the message Worship, 9:43 am. 7:30 pm, Wednesday, prayer Christmas program by the chil­ Sunday School. 10:45 am. rh owing. Christmas Program Sunday at dren of the Sunday School will be given on Wednesday night. Decem­ 8 pm. ' ASSEMBLY OF GOD, ber 1»; at 7:30. HASTINGS FIRST EVANGELICAL VN1TTD Pastor. Rev. Richard McGee BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday School, 9:43 am. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH Worship. 11 am. Rev. J. F. Hatton, D. D, Pastor 717 8. Jefferson Evangelistic service, 7:43 pm. 9:55. Sunday School. , Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. Pasty Wednesday Bible study and 11. Morning Worship. Rev. S. C. Sunday Masses: 8:30 to 10:30 am. prayer meeting, 8 pm. Dally Mau: 7:50 am. 6: 30. Youth Fellowship and Junior JEFFERSON ST. UNITED Holy Communion: 7 am. League. Christmas party for parish young- BRETHREN CHURCH 7: 30, Evening Service. Rev'. S. C. 7 pm, W.Y.PA 7:30 pm, Bong and Praise. 8 pan., Evangelistic Service. Wed.. 7:30 pm., Prayer Meeting WANTED HIDES Rev. J. R. Chrtspdl, Pastor Corner N. Mich, and E. State Rd. 10 am, Sunday School. Morning Worship. FURS REMEMBER — Sunday School. 10 am. FIRST BAPTIST CIIUR.CH Worship Hour, 11 am. December 16. 1951 Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 pm. 10 am.. Sunday School. Rev. Chalmcr Miller will be the 11 am- Divine Service, Rev. Rus­ sell Houseman, new pastor, will as­ speaker tar the evening service. sume "his pastorate at this service. Prayer meeting wed. at lhe home . will be the closing service of our Special Evangelistic meetings. Tonight, Thursday, and tomorrow night are the last week-night ser­ vices with Rev. S. C. Walton as evangelist Everybody welcome! will be HARVEY BABCOCK id S.itur- At Raglaa Balt Shog N. Church St. . . 2 blocks nori MODERN APPLI Winners of Men’s Golf Events Listed Make Wonderful Las Christmas Gifts! NetM Buddy Beat Ball—Gordon Crothers and Don Seyfried. winners, and First night—Don Seyfried. winner. Gary- Shirkey. i Second night f winner. Ken Labcrteaux. runner-up. Third night — Tom Feldpausch. winner. Ted Burkle. runner-up. Fourth Flight — Ralph Shirkey. winner, and Hl Baxter, runner-up. farm equipment repair service The FRIGIDAIRE th the LOCKER-TOP LAKE ODESSA were present A request for a cost of living salary adjustment was pre­ sented by Willard Phillips, president of the Teachers' chib. After conby the- Board although sympathy was expressed for teachers caught PHONE 2585 B. L. PECK 429 S. Michigan This Frigidoire Imperial refrigerator is the last word in styling — automatic defrosting and automatic moisture control. it's the only refrigerator that gives you the three best SHOWN.. $495.75 each with its own refrigerating system. Here's the refrigerator she wants and the whole family will enjoy cold, spiral. A request for permission for Lions club to hold regular' meetings twice a mqnth at school with meals to be prepared under supervision of the school's cook. Mrs. Hampel, was slon of a month previous to allovr two religious groups in lhe com- t munlty use of the building at noon' V C IMPERIAL MODEL kinds of OTHER MODELS PRICED FROM for years and years. See it. Compare it. You'll be glad you did. *AH. BOTTLED GAS!* EXCLAIMED THE 6H0ST, •’ILL SWA WHILE, ITS WARM A6T0A6T'' TRADE IN YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR-EASY TERMS such opinion it is Unconstitutional. 1. To use tax-supported public school buildings for the disseminalion of religious doctrines. 2. To aid religious groups to spread their faith by releasing pupils from their legal'duty of attending school upon the condition that they attend religious classes 3. For public school authorities to work in close cooperation with re­ ligious leaders in promoting religious FOOD FREEZER COLD SUPER-SAFE COLD SUPER-MOIST COLD ★ FRIGIDAIRE Fully Automatic Washer 4. To use the Slate's compulsory school attendance system m any way to assist or promote religious in- What better gift could you select for her than this work-saving, time-saving fully automatic Frig- Will Haskins has purchased the Recreation Pool Room from Henry Robinson The deal was made by trading the Haskins farm for the pool room * Tlie Ode.xsa Farm Bur- idaire vzaiher? Think of it, a big washer-load washed; twice rinsed and damp-dried in less than 30 minutes. omr 30225 THIS SENSATIONAL DETROIT JEWEL McCulloch Ml * When you choose your IRONER...Get the best, get IRONRITE —The automatic IS AMERICA'S MOST HONORED RANGE FOR '51 If you're looking for a gilt rest. It that is sure to please, see this irons everything fraction of hand ironing time. wonderful new Detroit Jewel ONI' SEE M».»5 IT TODAY! deluxe from stem ★ She will be thrilled with a wonderful BENDIX CLOTHES DRYER It Model Shown Only *221 4 Models Available dries clothes automatically and saves hours of work every wash day. No more carrying OTHER MODELS PRICED FROM heavy wet clothes. No more hanging or taking down. TRADE IN tilt ON 1(11(1 UO4. ■r* ■ BOTTLED FARM IMPLEMFNTS^ZMyi«iftZ7C^ Model Shown Only $274.50 EASY CONVENIENT TERMS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �nt ainwaa aunffa fnvM*ir. utyumy u. i;n Quimby: 10:30, Sunday School. 11 ;30, Worship. A Christmas program will be pre­ sented al lhe Goodwill ‘church Fri­ GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH day. Dec. 21, at 8 pm. Quimby will hold IM Christmas '•The Church ot the Lutheran Hour" program Sunday evening. Dec. 23. 8. Jefferun and Walnut Streets O. H. Trtnkleln. Pa/tor Divine worthip. 10:30 am. Ser* mon: "The Right Kind of Praaeh- PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH i Undenominational > -Inf* ---------- -— H. Hone,well. Minuter Sunday School. 0:30 am. 9: 45, Sunny School. Children's Christmas service, 4;00 10: 50, Worship, Christmas mes­ pm Soloist. Mr. Edward Schlutl. Adult membership classes Sunday. sage. Coming! Sunday morning. Dec. 11:45 am.. Wednesday, 7:30 pm. 23. “Hidden 'Dreaiure.C — scientific and Friday, 4:00 pm. Tuesday. Dec. 18, Grace Guild film, also Suncfay School Christman meeting al lhe home ot Mrs. Leon program. Corey, 427 E. Madison. 7:30 p m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Leon Winslow Manning. Minuter HASTINGS METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, December 16 Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor’ 519 E. Green St. Third Sunday in Advent Friday, Dec. 14, Martin Corners Church School. 9:45 am. General Fellowship meeting. Potluck supper Rupt.. Marshall H. Cook. al 7:30, followed by a Christmas Worship. 11 am. Advent Sermon program. In charge of Mrs. Darrell by the pastor. "We Have Seen HU, Keller. Everyone welcome. Star." Martin Corner*: Junior Hi Fellowship, fl p.m., at Sunday, Dec. 16 the church. Mr. and Mrs. Cortland 9: 30. Worship. ” Howe, counselors. 10: 15, Sunday School. Senior Hi Fellowship. 6 pm., at Goodwill: lhe church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell, Counselors, 10: 30. Worship. 11: 30. Sunday School. Tlie Church School will enjoy a CHURCHES * tinned sermons on Revalatigh. Bible Study. Tuea , 7:W pm. Women's Missionary society meets at Eunice Keller's Wed .2pm. Prayer Service at the church Christina* partv at the chu**** Wed. nesday, December 19, at 6:30 p.m. Eacn i*muy u to uru.g lu* u»u i-~.-■ service and a dish lo pass for the cooperative dinner. An excellent Christmas program has. been pre­ pared by Ute departmenu and Santa Claus ha's promised to be present with a treat for all lhe dUMren prAent. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH . _ .Rev. Don M. Gary. Hector 8 a.m. Holy Communion. IF am. Morning Worship and Ser­ mon: Sunday School and Nursery In Parish House. Coffee time after service. C pm. Youth Fellowship. - HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Comer of Bond and East St. Pastor. H, L. Shpup. Elder Local Eider. Edward Lechleltner 9: 30. Worship Hour: Conducted by Elder H. L. Shoup. Sermon • CriUcUin Criticized." 10: 45. Sabbath School. Tuple: •The earth dr.sola ted and purified with fire." lYule Lighting in Nashville to be Judged Monday Nashville Christmas decorations Will be judged Monday evening. Dec. 17, In the fourth annual "Christ­ mas Lighting Contest.'’ sponsored by the Nashville Lion* club. mined entry blanks. but this year FIRST PRERBYTERIAN CHURCH 14-o.son Sharpe, Pastor The context U open to all resi­ dent in the vUlageysince yealher Sunday Service*: conditions sometime prohibit driv­ 9:30 am. Church School. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. Medila- !ing into the rural areas. The only requisites are that the Uon: "Preventative Religion," solo­ ist. Mn. Frank Burk. Anthems by lighting, whether it be an entire ribme. Just a window, or a lawn arthe junior and chancel choirs. 7 p.m. The Westminster Fellow­ ran’ement. be artistic and original. Cash awards offered by the Lions ship. Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Christmas arg 810 for lhe first prize. 87.50 for PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH * the second and 15.00 for lhe third. party of the Women's Association. Thursday. 7 pm., Christmas partyUI The judging will be done by the Lila Manker. Pastor 10 am.. Sunday School* In charge for church and church school. Santa Woodland Lions. Claus will give a present lo all the of Estlc Engle. children. • 11 am.. Preaching Service. DELTON 7 pm.. Y.PS. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 7:45 p.m. Preaching Service. ConHickory Corners Masonic Ixalge. No. 345. has held an election of of 11cm as follows: Frank Barnard, wor­ shipful master; John Schurlng. senior warden: Merle Baske. junior warden: Erwin Willison, treasurer; Ivan Smith, secretary; Zara Boulter, senior deacon: Clarence Donovan. junior deacon, and Horace Tungate. Tyler. * Mtrl Sprague, of Detroit. wm a recent visitor of his father, George Sprague, and Mr. and Mn-. Dec11 Fuhrman. * Deborah Fuhr­ man and Pamela Hayward were Sat­ urday visitors of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Decli Fuhrman. * Mrs. John Royer and son, Robby John. were Battle Creek visitors Friday. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST Pastor. Rev. R. A. Delsler Sunday School. 10 am. Floyd Walters, supt. Morning Worship. 11 am. Youth Meeting. 7:30 pm. Evangelistic meeting. 8 pm. Prayer Meeting, Wed., 8 pm. leader. Gerald Cairnes. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. High-Quality Kroger Food Values to Help You Live Better for Less APPLE SAUCE KROGER PEAS PACKERS STANDARD TOMATOES no 303... 10/ No. 303 can Lima Beans 2 No 15/ 25/ 303 cans SEASIDE a Yellow Corn PACKERS STANDARD - CREAM STYLE ■> Peaches 31/ No. 2%i can AVONDALE - HALVES OR SLICES Tomato Juice 25/ KROGER PORK & BEANS 10/ No 303 can r, ro wiss $10.95 STEAM SHOVEL SHEARS $2.19r That* l>«4 wiM l>»» It Quality m>4«. thrill arlc<4. 4-locll ► '•Ota l-lnthat atari., ta..yth «H*I. kaltily <kra*«-xUtag. Haavy --«••*» pranaS Btaal bady, -traamltaag ityllag. till wk*«ta with MaU-aiwvmttta latM! tira*. 40-tat ha* laftf. 1 ' , ' , ' BATH $7.95 SCALES «Hh <l*Ady ' MILO No, 303 can PACKERS SUNOARO “QUICK FIX FOODS’ ____________________________ nor nm ' Grapefruit Juice «»■ >1” 23/ Cheddar Cheese ib 57/ Tlie Prairieville Farm Bureau will hold IU Christnuu party at Milo Methodist church, on Thursday eve­ ning December 13. Potluck dinner to be served at 8 pm. The usual present for exchange at lhe party Is to be brought by each person. If you have not been coming, come out to lhe Christmas party. A The wtJCd ot Milo church will be enter­ tained al their December meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Roush, j a Ramsey Philmon reports his mother has gone through two sue- | cessful operations on her eyes and Is again home with the family. All the community are happy to know she will soon be belter. Mr*. Richard Hartman and Mrs. Edward Kroencke were business visi­ tors in Kalamazoo Friday. * Mrs. Gladys Rowe reports her mother ■ Is very poorly at her home. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush and Mr. and । Mrs. Walter Rowe attended the! Christmas entertainment at Central' High .school Sunday In Kalamazoo, i REVERE STAINLESS ICE STEEL UTENSILS CRUSHER A—I litat. Ca»*pa* Uw, Paa............... ........... 84.91 S—4-cw* Partalatat ______ st IS C—I-«t, Caoaar Ta«te«ttte...*4-2S O—l-*t. CavaraS t«u<* Pat.. $415 t—10.1a. Cmtta Sklltat......... $7.00 $8.95 TOY . TRUCKS (All Metoll Tka tyarfcltag k*»thb (Htetencr «n4 leo(.|mtla« «ullty •* attaiO* »• ««*rv It's — ind it aaf l«w»«I >ri<«<. 25c up HARDWARE Huilii * HaaHaa * Mata * Varahkai MILD KROGER TOMATO SOUP 2 <•" 23/ CAMPBELL’S Orange Juice 2 6 oz. cans 35/ pjsk stijle-conscious women KROGER-QUICK FROZEN SPAGHETTI 16/ 15% oz. can FRANCO AMERICAN 47/ 2 TUNA FISH NORTH 8AY - GRATED PANCAKE FLOUR » 15/ 20 oz. pkg KROGER <°> •• '6.98 BABY DOLL "A $12.95 VALUE" - BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS it 29/ b,9 29/ BEAR B JJ Q PANDA OR WESTERN “ SPOTLIGHT COFFEE lb 39/ b 29/ KROGER - LIGHT OR DARK CHOCOLATE 6 »t-. 29/ CANDY CANES "TREAT FOR THE KIDDIES’’ lb 81/ KROGER from new Packard Thunderbolt Power . .. and a smoothcr-than-ever Packard Ultramatic Drive ... to revolutionary new Packard Eatamatlc VACUUM-PACKED 87/ ib quality and service-free durability! BREAD BREAD super soft IT'S FRESH, SLICED Power Brider. All backed by motordom’s greatest record for consistent 4 e 20 u. lost 1 ■ s (f ]r Here's lhe most exciting, most exclusive new car'in'a decade ! SUNKIST CALIFORNIA NAVEL i PORK LOIN ROAST // rj k They're losing their Iteans to tlie engineering advancements in the most driveable car of the year. Here’s a newness where neuvicu counit lhe moil — FRENCH BRAND COFFEE 7 RIB CUT I*, Askperformance-minded men 77/ RICH, WINEY "LIVE FLAVOR" DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE DROPS ' ib- KROGER HOT-DATED 100% FILLED CANDY Now, for the first time, internationally famous Dorothy Draper has turned her talents to the automotive field ... in tlie stunning new Packard for 19521 KROGER HOT-DATED CREAM TOYS They're applauding the newest, most exclusive beauty idea of the decade. A REAL PARDNER r0R THE YOUNGER SET INDIVIDUALLY BOX PACKED FOR MAILING HARD CANDY CHRISTMAS MIX — BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS “XMAS CANDY HOLIDAY MIX FOR THE VERY. VERY YOUNG MOTHER ' ■■ 1S0’s-176's . Oranges ‘ 59/ 4 APPLES 49/ ib> MICH. DELICIOUS - BUSHEL S3.99-?’A lN AND UP Pork Butts b 49c Sliced Bacon PRACTICALLY BONELESS DATED FOR FRESHNESS Sausage 11L call; roll Ib 2Cc Groiad Beef PURE PORK - PESCHKE S FRESH AND LEAN Bacon Squares 29c ib WILSON’^ CERTIFIED BRAND Roasted Sausage WARNS n> 49( ib 67c ib . 69c TANCARINES ELORIDA- SWEET, JUICY-BOX CHRISTMAS TREES WHITE S1.79 RINSO FOR DISHWASHING NO RINSE CONTAINS SOLIUM MILLIRS (DOG FOOD) 5-77/ 45/ b CALIFORNIA - LARGE DIAMOND SURF KIBBLES S3.99 WALNUTS BREEZE It- (At 30/ 29/ chin >1.19 SILVER DUST CANNON FACE CLOTH Ige. pkg. 3 0/ CHUN KING lg«. pkg 3 0/ PUSS N BOOTS CHOP SUEY CAT FOOD (WITH NOODLES OR RICE) d-i 53/ IN EACH BOX Ib- sta 31/ PACKARD for1952 FASHION-KEYED by DOflOTHY DRAPER CRACKER JACK CAT FOOD -9/ New 1952 Packard Mayfair-— one of eight new mbdth in four price ranger 3 14/ MAHLER MOTOR SALES • 215 S. Jefferson St, Hastings �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1351 PACW FOUR EVERYBODY Can Afford THEY WHEN SHOP AT The HASTINGS CUT RATE Plush Chows PANNE SATIN FOR WOMEN . A a Winter Night BKki ■ 7 ;! HOSTESS SLIPPERS WINE - BLUE Foot Comfort . AH w°o1 Claret, Ebony & Blue Slipper Sox I K 2.98 v MEN'S Genuine Kidskin 'Oxbridge FELT JULIETS SLIPPERS FOR REAL FOOT • / • Comfort Favorite FELTS FOR WOMEN by BALL BAND PADDED SOLE Wine Corduroy SIFTS Smart Argyles Heavy. STAY DRY and WARM Non-Fading Combed Cotton ^Qj IN ZERO WEATHER... —WITH THESE .. . MENS 10" ZIPPER ARCTIC ATTRACTIVE - PRACTICAL Valued At 4.95 GIFTS HE WILL WEAR and ENJOY VERY SPECIAL PRICE ON THIS ALL HEAVY ALL WOOL ^EMBROIDERED, SLIPPER SOX Beautiful Designs ■at I J DUTY An Old Favorite The Ever Popular ROMEOS EVERETT RUBBER ARCTIC —CUBAN AND HI CUBAN HEELS ' CORDUROY CUFFED OXFORD CRAY COMFORT M WOMEN WINE, BLUE, For The Sportsman WORK ARCTICS WOOL FLEEC^' LINED ZIPPER |n Soft Brown Kid Wide & Roomy Soft Brown \RCTIC — 10“ High Childrens Valued At Infants 9.95 5 BUCKLE SHEEPSKIN 5.95 ■ HI-LO LINED W Super Quality ^heepskin 2 Styles OPERA Here's PROOF You Pay Less AND Dress Styles for the Festivities ESQUIRE ■ SHOE POLISH ' Either Style KIT P 4.98 5 95 VALUE 4.98 The Perfect Man's Gift k BEAUTIFULLY STYLED MENS OPERAS J^_ Rk ’ 3.98 SHEARLING LINED ZIPPER BOOT EXCELLENT QUALITY SHOES KID LEATHER Soft & Hard Solas AMERICA'S FINEST �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1S51 pack HERE... EVEN THE SAAALLEST CHRISTMAS BUDGET CAN CARRY A HEAVY LOAD FROSTY COME IN TODAY - YOU'LL PINCH YOURSELF s THE THE SNOWMAN! AT THE LOW prices YOU'RE PAYING b&Mt INDIAN MOCCASINS GENUINE TINKLE TOES ALL LEATHER Special Purchase SHEEPSKIN REAL Shearling LITTLE MISSES SATIN SWANS Bunny x All Leather Sappers WEDGIES 1.98 RED PINK BLUE BLUE CHILDRENS Sizes RED 10-3 RED CHOWS W**' Sb5outs FELT SLIPPERS • yjr*’ 69c -1.98 2 STYLES - 2 PRICES Shearling Cuff WARMIES Wool Lined 5 Colors Both Smart And Attractive BOWLING SHOES T0P GRADE elk SOFT & FLEXIBLE MEN'S OPERAS FELTS For DAD At An Unusual Price x. \ \ Genuine Kidskin __ Milk Soft Padded Sole ond Corduroy Cuffs For Warmth Steel Supports Women's Sizes BROWN - BLUE 4.98 2.98 MEN'S FELT EVERETTS Hard Sole Rubber Heel QUEEN'S LACE WHILE THEY LAST Soft Sole Felts One Large Croup Of Women's Slippers Odd Lots and Broken Sizes I R For A Man .Smart Patent Leather SLENDER STRAPS '^nld Mesh-Slender THAT FLATTER YOUR FOOT Heel; Twining Strap Warm & Durable Quality Slippers In Velvety Black Nusuede HERE IS A REAL For The Gay Holidays BARGAIN HI-CUTS SPAT GAITERS FOR BOYS Only A Chance Special Wool Jersey Uppers Purchase Makes This Offer Possible Sizes 11-3 SOFT FELT COMFIES For Women CHILDRENS ALL RUBBER COWBOY BOOTS ■I wom & Wa,„ Proof , . . A 1’8 1.59J Podded Solo Ideal Shoes for a Stunning Gift ■■AL Red & Black iJ^MV^Sizcs 6 Vi -4 7.95 - 8.95 Values flTw-MTf ^HOE STORE rm �jf ’irwas 3i?Mtx nrrfcsDiT. orctnotn n. im pAdt ?.tt Catholic Daughters Have Yule Party Hickory Corners Students, Faculty Honor Newlyweds Two hundred and fifty students TlCUity members and members of lhe community of the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Corners attend­ ed a party for Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ ton Stager <Helene Lueken former members of the faculty staff, at the school 1*M week. Mr and Mrs. Stager were married November 21. For entertainment, members of the faculty staged a mock wedding with the men acting as brldesma&t, bride, flower girl, ring bearer, etc., and the women on the faculty taking tlie part of the groom, parson, and ushers. Tlie Mothers' Band furnished the music for a hilarious version of the wedding march. Paul Shadley sane two numbers—“I Love You Truly-' and "Because " Boyd Dlngledine. president of the student council, presented the gift —a set of sliver. Refreshments nriicsnmriiu consisting cr>n.u*uriK of os coffee court.nd rake .ere weed In the cMe. . teria. Two member* from each class in the high school made up the com­ mittee assisted by Deane Harsha, faculty member, and Mrs. Margaret Spleldenher. director of the Moth­ ers' Band. Tlie Stagers are at home to thefr friends on Route 1. Galesburg. Past Noble Grands Have Yule Party ILawatM Rebekah Lodge Past Noble Grand annual Christmas din­ ner 'ook nlace December 3 at the ranged in the hollow square. Decorations were in keeping with the Christmas «et»on and jJlacea favors filled with candy an* nut«. The *tuffed turkey w-« fumL’hed bv Bertha Leonard. After a busi­ ness mating conducted by the presi­ dent Vida Wood cards Were sent to the sick .and gifts art to be sent Verta Ann'blr* and K.n'harine Weeber had charge of the Moeram. Tlie a*»tst rune caused much merrl- the ®n*t NoMr Grnnrlx. but Ethel Gift exchange "wag the feature of th" evening When It Conies to Values in Festive Foods Irwt e' Ckkkm . TTie members of the Catholic Daughters of America of at. Rose parish held their Christmas party Tuesday evening In SL Rose Hall. A dessert wax served followed by a short program and social hour. members exchanged Chris!ifu. Mrs. Rufus Waldron L* Regent of the organisation. CmbeoS»«« Dremedary Hastings High Athletes, Dates Are Entertained White or Yellow Magic Wdher 30c Baskets Swift's Cleanser For Household Needs 2 25c Dial Smp O»ot» 2 X 27c 2 35c Itmj We're on the up-and-up at ASP. '7,' 30c 30c Oxydol Friday and Satur For Whiter Clolhe. Motor OIL 48<«t Dexo Shortening “ 89c Tide Tido'i lev—Dirt’s Out Jane Parker Cookies, f,’. 29c Jane Parker Fruit Cake Fruit Stollen Coffee Cake rea 39c •Glazed Donuts Caramel Pecan Ro'ls pig. Sugar 4 13c Jane Parker While Bread ■£• 1.4 P‘»- 39 39c Pumpemickle Bread 21 16c Potato Chips 63 Jack Frost Confectioner's or Brown 'mV 30c Dreft In Your Container SAE 10 - 20 - 30 Refined and cafe lubrication Miles Diihoe Sparkle mV THRIFTY TIME-SAVER! . . . READY-TO-EAT Blue Bonnet 30c Margarine at any temperature. Complete tatlsfacHon at ib. 31c Conned Homs Cheer BOB & WOODY'S Fla . in about two weeks. * Mr and Mrs Clyde Mnwrv have moved te-k In this community and are again back to church. / iq 47 Mel FoodI Ring Ring FARMER CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. A&P Food Store* 420 Lexington Ave. New York 17, N. Y. Doee Everything A&r's VALUE FAMOUS JANE The only thing ue try lo keep down al ASP ii the price. ' Din 30c folk* Bundav. * Mr and Mr* Rar Burd of A«*v<n o"d their dau"ht»r. Carol ond husband, sn-nt last Bundav with ihei' «in *nd brother. Archie Burd, -»nd famll”. * Pronk Green, of Parke’-'* landing. took a MWRTID V.'ONDERFUL WORK SAVER! And we work hardest of all to keep up our priied reputation for fair, honest dealing. 'x: 30c stores will be | atom. Gentle. Pure until Christmas A'hert Green F'Mav. * Bnnnv Sen«iba h°d the mi«f«rtun* to f«U and b-eak his nrm last week * Mr. and Mr* Gonlnn Green and family. of Battle Cr*»k. and the Burd and CHRISTMAS We work hard and constantly to keep up the quality of our food, our otandarda of service and the appearance of our Ivory Snow day cvcninsjs from now Mr-, .tonkins. * The Green. Burd npd Trion-- t’mili*-* attended the) funeral of Mrs. Walter Clark Inj Mania Grove ♦ Mre. Ma'tie Teeter, k raining nnd able to be around! after being laid un for rome time in lhe care of the new baby | Mr. ^nd Mr* Clyde G«n'r of! f0« Cheese Gift Box z Customers’ Corner Hikes HOW 99 44'100*/, Pure REMEMBER — Re>»ns. of F‘n’ at Bia Paol-tx las' I*'*'1™" ®'»Food Grhuleted Soap ington and Fem Tolles as hostesses up« n 39c "7i 20c Mr. and Mrs. Leant Stanton were guesU at a family dinner for 27 Sunday. Deci 2. given by their chil­ dren and grandchildren at the Irving Grange Hall. The dinher was in honor of their golden wedding anniversary. Elk meat, furnished by their son. Roxell Stanton, who shot an elk while hunting in British Columbia, was a delectable Item on lhe menu. In the afternoon approximately 40 friends, neighbor.* and relatives called al the Stanton home to pay their respects to Mr. and Mrs. Stanton. They received many lovely gifts. Mr and Mr* Rov .Jenkin*. Donna1 JAMI FA**** .PeHemusse Cookies Jelly Tine hpconi Family Dinner Honors lhe Stantons On Anniversary Hastings . "Z 18c Dancing, cards, checkers, ping pong, good food and punch were on the agenda Saturday night when members of the varsltv football and basketball teams and their fates wera entertained by the Ha.st.ligj High Athletic Association in the gym. Tlie athletes proved themselm as adept on the dance floor as they are in their roles of football and basketball stars. _ , Chruunu rendlre .nd deranUcn, Irent trereflre* red. lent tldnreln timely nnlne color t/\ lo iKre the festive at­ mosphere. The refreshment* were prepared under the supervision of the HCme Economies department. The coaches' wives acted as hostesses for the event Coach and Mrs. John Clarey Coach and Mrs. Lou Usng. Coach and Mrs. John Ugtvoet, Coach and Mrs. Jack Hoke, and Coach and Mrs. Bruce Withers and Principal and Mn. George Veldman were special guests for the evening. HUBBARD HILLS A<P Has Whoppers for Early Shoppers! Finer faaa “ 39c ♦ - For "Tough-Job" Washing K-B SUPPLY 77c »■ Hershey's or Baker's 'mV 30c Cocoa 27c £ 49c ley Let Us Fill Your Bin With Our FAMOUS J RED CLOVER G“ COAL Whitehouse Milk / Pure Lard Blsqulck For Diihoa ft 30c Cristo If* Digoetiblo! 27c Slewing Fowl ib. pig. 33c Ground Beef Fresh Chopped pig. 43c Boiling Beef Tender. Moety Riba A*P Coffee 3 t 99c ।e n A 3-lb. Eight O'clock c^g SBHrSTAKTER SElV Lt 77c S2.25 £ 79c ’4 52.31 Red Circle Bokar Jib. 81c Green Peas and WITH aillN IN» FLAP SUPPLIES ^GOODLUCK The Right Quality At thre tqbfe The Right Price Birds Eye Quick Freren Green Beans Birds Ey. Fryers Quid Froien llrdi Eye Perch Quid Froien 2 '£ 45c 2 ',V“ 45c X SI-29 4 49c WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT NOON Hastings Lumber & Coal Co lm Ud Hd. Ym wm Yaw a-no-a BIRDSEYE ORMR MAM\ / and 65c RaaF RaAcI „ 38c DCtl Shrimp Dalidooi for Cocllail or Salad IK Whitefish «. 49c 1.89 lk. 49c SUNNYBROOK LARGE Florida Eggs dm Oranges 8 49c 65c Swiss Cheese 59c Imported Bleu Cheese 66c Philadelphia Cream Cheese 15c Borden’s Yen Sharp 27c Buttercup Squash Tangelos 5d 15d Fancy — 14-inch diemefer Holly Wreaths Ewodrotb—Froih Ftoian Green Peas Orange Juke Walnuts All prictt in thh ad afltdiva through Saturday, Dec. 15th 91b. Kag. 75c 59c SO SWEET! SO JUICY! ii miw 39c Gou't Gfadfd Chofca nUdSl or Prime. Best Riad. Cub Sliced Bacon 'clifnii morgorin, 73Wr at Pork Sausage ib. Holland Herring FOODS! BUILDING MATERIALS 57c Cooked Hams iKSSI^XajSTc $2.37 BIRDS EYE QUICK FROZEN a. Pecans 95d �PAGR SEVEN THE CASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1351 after my return home. Your kind­ ness has been greatly appreciated MARRIAGI LICfNSU and will always be remembered. Jennie Beach Donald Yingling, Yakima. Wash. .20 Janice KleU, Dubuque. Iowa .—23 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and all who assisted dur­ ing the illness and death of our I “If you enjoy evergreen trimmings beloved father and husband. . lor the holiday season you can kill Sunday guests of Mrs. E. C. Ed­ Mrs. Charley Johnson Iwo birds with one pruning, so to monds and Miss Grace Edmonds and children [peak." says Joseph T. Cox, extension landscape specialist at Michigan and her mother, Mrs Graham, and CARD OF THANKS state college. We wish to express our sincere I “You can combine pruning opRobert Neilson and David Mc- thanks to friends and relatives for Locklln were guests of Willard kindness and sympathy shown us in with your search for holiday Payne at Alma college over lhe greens." he explains. weekend. This is an ideal time for pruning Mrs. Otto Fell is spenmng some­ M-namenlal evergreens, since the time in Homer where she is caring beedled and broad-leaved types are for her sister who is indisposed. lonnant at this time. A daughter. Ann Elizabeth.'was Arborvitae or Cedar, Pfltzcr Juni­ last December 5 to Mr. and or, Japanese Spreading Yew. Ca­ bom Mrs. Forrest Baldwin, of Grand nadian Hemlock. Silver Red Cedar, Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Frandpanaert Red Cedar and Common ecn are the happy grandparents. Juniper are among plants that may Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shirkey will be pruned now. Spruce, pines and firs should not be Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and be pruned unless you want to remove Mrs. Wayne Miller in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller and brandies or correct the shape of Janet were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. me plant. Berdette McCain and Mr. and Mrs. Cox makes several suggestions Hany Church in Battle Creek Sun­ day. Mrs. Ada Ziegler, Mrs. Clarence i He advises removing any damaged |r broken branches to the nearest Miller and Janet were in Grand kormal part of the plant. Cut back Rapids Saturday. Miss Myrna Lou Knowles, a Junior braiichcs that are giving the plant at Michigan State, anlved Tuesday k lop-sided appearance. l Tall, pointed evergreens can be to spend her three-week Christmas recess with her parents. Mr. and headed back to lower their height, this will reduce the snow and ice­ Mrs. Orno Knowles. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford, holding capacity and will bring the trees down to the right proportions of Woodland, attended the Kiwahis Lecture Series with Mr. and [or best landscape effect. I Among other suggestions, Cox Mrs. Orno Knowles Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frost were says to prune, making several cuts in Jackson Tuesday. at different heights. Miss Mary Park, a student at This will be easier and will result MSC. and Phil Frandsen, a student In a pruning Job that won't be of U-M, spent the weekend with his noticed by the casual observer. And parents, Mr. and Mrs. Einar Frand­ don't try to do the whole Job In one bruning. Leave some for next year's sen. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Louden left holiday season. Monday for Birmingham. Mich., where they will make an indefinite stay al the home of their son-in- Trim Evergreens Now, Use Greens For Decorations PERSONALS lhe loss of our father, grandfather and great grandfather. B. M. Jenkins Also thank Rev. Sharp© for com­ forting words. Mr. Leonard and as­ sistants for their services, and to all who sent flowers and cards. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox Mr. and Mn. Albert Nash hospital I extend my sincere thanks give grateful thanks. Especially do I thank Dr*. Plnnle Finley E. Johnston „ . Mr. and Mra. C. M. Cody and Gwinn, nurses and aides; also those wiio sent flowers, cards and other remembrances. I thank you all. card of Appreciation Lillian Manning Sincere thanks to my many friends and former neighbors In Hastings, ’ to the Banner Sunday school cla.'s CARD OF THANKS Many' thanks to all who sent me and others who remembered me so generously with lovely cards and in cards foe my birthday and during and since my slay in lhe hospital other ways on my Wnd birthday. CARD OF THANKS , Hazel Benedict Mrs. Cole Newton, To all who rendered so many kind­ Caledonia nesses during the illness and death IN APPRECIATION of our wife and mother, we extend Words cannot express our sincere our .sincere thanks. Also to Dr. CARD OF THANKS Wedel, the Pennock hospital nurses, To all my friends and neighbors gratitude for the many cards, plants, lhe neighbors and Rev. Sharpe we who Were so kind to me while at the cut flowers, gifts of frtiil and other remembrances sent in celebration of the 100th birthday of Jacob Konkle. Your kindnesses are greatly appre­ ciated. Jacob Konklo Edith Konkle C.. W. Konkle » • Mr. and Mrs. Henn- Weaver CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends, relatives, neighbors. V.P.W. and Auxiliary and DAV. and Auxil­ iary for their acts of kindness and flora) offerings nt lhe death of our beloved wife and mother. Thanks also to Rev Sharpe, Drs. Birk and Logan, the pallbearers and Charles Leonard for his services. Your kind­ ness will never be forgotten. Vcm D. Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. Max Ferris . Mr. and Mrs. Dwaln Broiz • . Norman Sinclair IN .MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of our darling baby, Howard McNee, who left u.<> fourteen years ago. December 13. 1937. Mother. Daddy Sisters and Brother DAVIDSON Stiffen. Sochi WONDERFULLY WARM AND SOFT For men, women, ond children. 100 7. wool with 10ft glove leather jole* and felt inner jolei. Full toe cap and high cut heel for longer wear and belter fit. As­ sorted colors^ Individual gift box package. CHRISTMAS SUPPERS ^4 She'll Love It! $2.45 - $2.85 You'll Love Selecting It They’re a Family Gift! A Real Christinas Treal! And Budget Priced, Too! Here! LOVERDALE Floyd Grilley, of Phoentx, Ariz.. was recent guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Ben lunnell. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jibson spent tlie weekend with Mr. ind Mrs. Glen Hess, of Vicksburg, r Friends and neighbors are happy » learn Grandma Chamberlain, who las been a patient at Pennock hosihal for some time, returned home ihursday. * Mrs. Jack Newington JSally Kellogg >. who has been a latient in Pennock and Leila hos­ pitals. returned home last week. We xtend wishes for a complete re- Mr. and Mrs. Welton Brooks spent Sunday with ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Javis. of Nashville. * Miss Sue Heed rill entertain the Youth Fellowsiilp [roup at her home Monday for a Christmas party. * The Ladles Aid rill have a Christmas party, dinner md election of officers on Thursday it the home of Mrs. Wilbur Gibson, v Mrs. Sherman Prichard. Mrs. Ross Pierce. Mrs. Marshall Norwood. Mrs. Jihan Rapp and Mrs. Lester Monica spent Friday in Kalamazoo. * The juplls of our school and teacher, drs. Robert McKIbbin. are planning i Christmas program to be given on Friday evening. December 21. at the hurch. Everyone Invited. iRESSEY Mrs. Bessie Cairns and Mrs. Sarah hapman and granddaughter visited riday with Mrs. Jolm Klinger, of eltcn. * Wesley Confer's sister, tarda, of Otsego, spent last Wedesday with her brother and wife. Mrs. Joyce Bush and daughter, andra. are visiting her parents, fr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman. * !e extend our sympathy to Mr. nd Mrs. Lawrence Hammond for le loss of her father. Mr. Crick. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauman left Friday morning for Florida. Mrs. lean Sclvert went with them as far is Gilman, Ill. * Pete Sclvert and Connie spent Saturday and Sunday vith his parents in Gilman. Mrs. ieivert returned twine with them. > Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. tohn Klinger, of Delton, on the birth d a W lb.,.6 oa. son, John DuvidJ m Monday. December 3. at Borgcss Mrs. Ed Smith arrived Tuesday rom Detroit where she spent the reck with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Welifare spent last Thursday in Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vogel and celebrated Mn>. Wellfare's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Welifare were in BatUe Creek Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArthur spent a few days last week In Cleve­ land. Ohio, on business. ' IRVING $3.25 ind $3.95 Mr. and Mrs. John Perry visited their daughter and family in Bin Rapids recently. ★ Mrs. James Nagel has been ill for the past two weeks Callers the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nagel, of Grand Ledge; Mr. and Mrs. John Nagel. Mrs. Jennie Sprik. Mrs. Fred Sweegles. and Mrs. Emi) Williams, of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nagel, Mr. and Mrs. Al Sweers, and Mrs. Char­ les Edema, of Byron Center. * Tlie Birthday club met with Mrs. Betty Hammond last Thursday. Tlie next meeting will be with Mrs. Carl Hula. * The Christmas program will be held Sunday evening. December 16, at 8 pm. at the church. PtHOIHG PLASTICS and FABRICS DAVIDSON POPULAR COLORS WOMENS HOUSE SLIPPERS $2.98 - $3.50 - $4.95 CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the expressions of sympathy and kind­ nesses shown us during our recent bereavement. They will not be for­ gotten. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sunlor $1.95 and $2.95 You xip leather »ole, waih lhe hoie, then zip on again. 1007. wool in anorled colors for men, womer/, and chil­ ___ MENS HOUSE SLIPPERS $3.95 - $4.95 - $5.95 dren. Individually gift boxed. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives, neighbors and friends for the many cards and letters, plant and other gifts, which I received while a pa­ tient al the St. Mary’s hospital and H0PAL0A/6 4AS5IDY SEE SANTA At The Ben Franklin Store Friday P.M. and All Day Saturday Free Candy & Balloons For The Kiddies BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY MENS and BOYS LEONARD FUNERAL HOME '^Didmclive tfu/wtal Strvict Twenty-four hour prompt anil courteous Ambulance Service HOSE Ladies and Childrens Popular colors and patterns Durene process hose - non-fade and colors. $1.00 25c - 39c - 49c Telephones 2417-2754 CHILDRENS SLIPPERS and colors in a wide COWBOY STYLE BOOTS range of sixes. The Famous Sheriff and Hopalong Cassidy Bools $7.45 $7.95 $10.95 $1.95lo $3.95 Open Evenings C. M. Leonard JeUcisun Sit eel at Walnut HASTINGS. M1CIL mixture. Yippt el Slip into Ihtit tnug, lei! indoor boofl the lift! thing in the morning... and the Iasi thing of night I Soft solei and heeh, with tlurdy platform conitrudion. A fine choice of styles Non-fadc ... all styles 50c & 65c Wool and nylon Green and brown Leonard 45 Gauge Hose $1.35 51 Gauge-15 Denier $1.25 54 Gauge-15 Denier $1.50 15 Denier Irregulars $1.15 ANKLETS by a well trained personnel. C. II. Always The Practical Gilt Wool and Nylon X s oon O stodc Friday & Saturday Until Christ nuis �TttK K4STC4OS BhNNtR TflVMAkY. PtCKMKR II. 1M1 PA.gr boxy State Insulation I«eads Commercial Bowling League oost« Bom Friday. November TO. Ste­ phen Eugene Ford, al Key Wfst. Fla., to Yocman 2nd Clans Eugene Ford. formerly of Do-.tar. and Mrs. Ford Before her marriage Mrs. Ford was Lois Carllale. of Kalamazoo. He is on tlie Submurine Medregal Mrs. Robert Ford, lhe mother of Eugene, motored to HoriiU in October with her parents, spending about six weeks then and returning by train alter the birth uf the grandson, her fourth. Tlie Robert Fords, of Duster, now have four sons and lour grandsoru * Herbert Harvey Doster, son of Donald and June < Parmele) Dus­ ter. of Dowling, was burn Wednes­ day. November 28. in Community hospital. Battle Creek. State Insulation remained on top of the Commercial bowling league findings Thursday- rvmltrf by uking two ylines from Mlddlevillf creamery while ii« In., moped into .< two-way tie for secuiid with Ease ."ide Lumber by anagglmg two games from Burkholder*. F«»t Ride won the odd one. from Andrus service. Fnglbdi service lacked up the first tiro from Wilier's Jewelers and Studebaker won a pair Irom Goodyear Bros. Olenn Monica rolled steadily lor ■ 581 aggregate high for the eve­ ning. OBITUARY Other* with good w'ta Included G Norris 504. Dan Allerdlng 204- Benjamin M. Jenkins ”4. W. Piervrm 203-5’26. D SandeBenjamin M Jenkins pav.cd away f ir. 303-522. Bill Hackney 200-544. at the home ot his daughter. Mrs. .*5 l*wio 511. Charlie Floria 538. Dave Albert Nash, on Nov. 29. 1951. at the Goodyear 507. Otoat 514 and H I age of 93 years, one month and tony 534 i tight day*. after a lingering illness The won-las, record: State Insu- I He was born Oct. 21. 1858. the son '■tion 24-12. East Side and Trio I of Henery and Minerva (Douda 31-15. Burkholder 20-16. Roush Tail­ Jenkins on the farm in Hope town­ ors 19-17. Miller's 18.-18, Middleville ' ship where he hud always lived until Creamery 18-18. Andrus. Goodyear I March. 1946. when he went In live and English 17-18 each. CiT.e.s Ser- I with his daughter He later sold the tee and Studebaker 12-24. 1 farm to a gntncUoo and wife. Farrell C. Anderson, Route 2 , On May 7. 1890. he was monied to Hartings. is,the new .secretary of : Edith Karns who pulsed away July the league. 123. 1913 To them were.born six 1 children, four r.f them preceded him 1 ui death.' an infant daughter Ip 1891. Archie in 1906. Benjamin Mannlng in 1918. and Ralph K. in 1939 :• Surviving are two daughters Mrs. . James Wilcox and Mrs. Albert Nash; 113 grandchildren 'one of them Ben­ jamin W. Jenkins who has been re­ ported missing in Korean 10 great Greenville's Yellow Jae«ra«< grandchildren, and two sisters. Mrs emerged from a "hot' battle with the Mary Rice and Mrs. Carrie Mc­ Ionia Build.Fridav night with Donald. both of Hastings. Besides a a four-txdnt. 43-39 West Centra] host of relatives and friends by vextory. while Belding camejhrouah shorn he will be greatly mli-ed The funeral was held Sunday af­ w|th a 46-30 win over Coopersville. ternoon a'. ? 30 Rev Leason Sharp** Il wax Greenville’s second win officiating. Burial was In Rutland of the season in a* many start*, oefneiery. and Ionia'» second defeat. ------------ •------------The Jackets had nr*vi-u>lv «<rfeated Ithaca. 53-42. while Ionia had GRACE LVTHERAN GL’ILD The Grace Lutheran Guild meets bowed to Lowell. 45-34. but had de­ feated Lanaing Everett 50-49 in a Dec. 18 at 7:30 pm for a Chri&tprotested, overtime game. Belding mif party at the home of Mrs. dropped two games, to Lakeview Leon Corey. 427 E. Madison Gift* and Lowell, before defeating Coop­ will be exchanged. ersville. Ionia moved fast and held a BRI'SH RIDGE CIRCLE The Brush Ridge Cemetery circle 13-43 first period lead over Green­ ville but in the second Greenville will meet with May Anders. 1315 got going and led at the half. 23-22. Princeton ave.. Kalamazoo. Thurs­ day. Dec 20. for a Christmas party In lhe third lhe Jackets added Each one please tiring a 50 cent three points to the margin and the gift. Potluck dinner will be served teams each scored II polnu in at noon. Everyone Welcome. lhe last stanra. MaQrle Bauman rcored 16 points Good milking practices help pre. for Greenville. Bill Alllnder 12 and Davu Roberts 14 Walt Soreamn vent mastitis. MSC extension dairy­ men remind farmers. tallied nine for Ionia. < Ionia won the reserve game 41­ 23. William Hudson was ht?n f.ir REMEMBER — the young Bulldoc’s with 14 points, ’im Sout. Greg Weitzel and Roger Hastings stores will be Lvndrup each had five for Green­ open Friday Satur ville. Bruce Klste scored 17 noInta for day evenings from now Belding against Coopersville until Christmas. ONLY 10 MORE SHOPPING DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS Greenville Nips Ionia, 43-39, as Belding Wins English Still on Top, The Banner 2nd in Rec. No. 2 CURS mU5T FIERY DIAMOND SOLITAIRE bridav^ ♦ J A thrilling gift! Brilliant Diamond in exquisitely tailored 14k gold ring. ▼ CA " JKJ $1.25 Weekly Id c<4; »'< PARKER "51" PEN and PENCIL Giva them America's most wanted pan Writes dry with wet ink. r *°G£fts n $1.00 Weekly STOP English service remained on top of the standings in Recreation League No 2 Wednesday night of last week bv taking three points from Pet Milk while The Banner crew maved into second by snig­ gling ihre<» from Glidden Paints. Have your BRAKES impacted Blue Ribbon picked up three from Angelo's to tie with Glidden and adjusted for safer for third place. WINTER DRIVING Pew high score* were posted. Dave Irwin rolled honors with a 207 Anal game and a 536 aggregate HASTINGS The standings: English 31. The MOTOR SALES Banner 39. Glidden Paints 28. Blue Ribbon Dairy 28. Pet Milk 22 and Angelo's 18. — ■ • • ~ ' ■ The condition of your poultry 1 DODGE • PLYMOUTH house this fall and winter U going ' DODGE Job.Rated TRUCKS to have a lot to with the health of your poultry flock. 41 $ ns well ns GO * REMINGTON "60" SHAVER &G//v Choice ’33'* $1-00 Lu , *Qtrk a G *,,f> ’’ Guoron. $1.00 Weekly CARMEN BRACELET and LOCKET CHARGE IT $0750 X/ Give him the fastest, smoothest electric shaver. A clean shave in 60 seconds. ^^5 Beautiful Carmen expan­ sion bracelet and match­ ing heart locket at this tow price. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, DEC. 14 - 15 yoU Roy Rogers • Dale Evons and Trigger "SOUTH OF CALIENTE" and Robert Mitchum - Avo Gardner "MY FORBIDDEN PAST" » DISHES FOR THE LADIES SUNDAY & MONDAY, DEC. 16-17 ''tyotu — “Pacf Tlext. 'fycai mot u< extra me? toe EAteir <gu?Eis>Dir reiims iiki towihi * The Surprise Comedy of the Year Claudette Colbert - Zachary Scott "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS" "LETS MAKE IT LEGAL" TUES., WED., THURS., DEC. 18-19-20 The Most Amazing - Yet Fascinating Story Ever Filmed . . . Don’t Miss It "THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL" If Star Names Were Needed, They Would Have Been Provided— 118 WEST STATE ST. �The Hastings Banner HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER NINETY-SIXTH YEAR Initiate Into IK«cParlnXrPi Nicodemus lame by Night Hut need to know how Jesus did hit mighty works broke the bounds of habit and conven­ tion. This is the need and right of ’ every man. For lhe truth of God, and man's relationship to Him, is not so strange as it has been supposed to be. A remarkable book, read and studied in every quarter of lhe globe SCIENCE and HEALTH by Mary Baker Eddy shows that the understanding of God is natural lo man. Why • is this important? Be­ cause knowledge of the actuil Science of Christ leads to fAA doin that is God-given, ft brings new hope, new health, and best of all, new underitanding to any sincere seeker. This textbook may be read, borrowed or bought at CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM REED’S Leadership Award Positive action to help retain the Veterans' Vocation school at Pine lake, and lo keep it from being Gertrude Tobias, of the Barryville1 turned into a ”prL<on camp” may be taken by the Barry County Board 4-H club, wax chosen xs the Barry cUtinty 4-H club member submitting of Supervisors early next year. the best Junior Leadership report Monday the supervisors accepted "only after much difficulty,” Club Agent Fidward Schlult has an­ nounced. to vtelt the institution and set the Schlutt reported that fear finalJunior Leadership project award Harrington, who become head of the school October 22. appeared at, were considered and that the quality of work contained in ail Lhe county board meeting and ex­ plained that there is a movement judging difficult. to transfer students from Lhe Pine Gertrude Tobias' report will be lake school elsewhere and to turn the facilities over to the Michigan submitted lo the State 4-H office Corrections commission xs a place and U> WLS. lhe Prairie Parmer j Station, which will present eight 150 for minor or lesser offenders. He said he didn't believe that I savings bonds to Michigan 4-H would happen in the foreseeable winners. Other 4-H club members who had future but it was bein; suggested. good repot Ls were Edward Bush, of Harrington said he believed it the Hinds 4-H club; Leila Van ouId be an injustice to clo«e the 8yckle. of the Stevens club, and Bettv Lenx, of the Pratt 4-H club. The projects were judged on He grunted that lhe Corrections completeness of the report, the tcmmliudon was pressed for facili­ ties. but didn't believe lhe veterans should lie denied lhe advantages offered there. All 4-H members who lake the The new director said he wasn't worried about his Job of he hud । Junior Leadership project assist the completed 30 years In the educa­ 4-H leaders in some phase of project tional Held and has hud other offers. leadership. Some Junior leaders as­ sume full responsibility of leader­ ship. maintaining the school Gertrude was co-leader in first year food preparation, assisted with (Please turn to Page 8. thia Sec.i planning demonstrations und as­ sisted with Judging training and with club tours. Constellations M1 Here at lastl The Skelgas Constellation Range Series ... the newest and finest of eight counties. Donna Johnson Pritchard won in 1950. and Nor­ Holiday activities were to get un­ derway at the W. K. Kellogg .school near Hickory Corner.* yesterday af­ ternoon with pupils in the elemen­ tary grades presenting their Christ­ mas program for their parents. . -- - -- visor, directing. , Employees of the school, members of lhe board of education and their wives and husbands are to enjoy a carry-in supper Monday. December 17. at 7 o'clock, as their annual Christmas party. Gifts will be ex­ changed as putt of the program. Dean Harsha is the general chair­ man. High school students will present their Christmas program Thursday. December 20. at 8 pan. for their parents. Miss Doris Shawe and Don­ ald Bothwell, band Instructor, are in charge. ■ <» the student 9 ranges you can put in your kitchen. Skelgas Constellations are complete with such out­ standing new features as Monitrol Panel­ Gridmaster griddle—Vua-Panel oven and doors, section four—Jack i hi ................................. .... I State Inheritance Tax on ‘Crawford Extale $3£93 Stat* inheritance taxes on the Clarence W. Crawford estate .... <3.293.77. according lo record^ in Probate Judge Philip MiteheU'Zofflee. Federal inheritance taxes are expected to be higher. The State tax »i» levied against <92344.26 W the estate at Mr. ................ ——-------------------------------------------------------------------------- Lake Odessa Girl First Ward Pupils Recovering Here To Present Yule From Broken Back Program Dec. 20 Let us ready your truck for severest winter driving Mixa Beatrice Apsey. 17. a sharp­ eyed senior student al Lake Ode.ssa High school, is making a big at­ tempt to Just lie still in her Pen­ nock hospital bed while recuperat­ ing from back in juries. She received the Injuries in RIGHT HOW thU year leaving personal prop- Mr Crawford, who was affiliated with local industries, left $5,000 to his daughter. Mrs. Esther Mary Jackson, and <5.000 to h’.s son. W. P Crawford. His wife. Emily, received the remainder of lhe estate. The estate included 15.800 shares of Hastings Mfg. company stock with n value of <114.500 and 50 shares of Viking Equipment com­ pany stock with a value of <6.000 according to the appraisal. ‘Not Guilty’ Plea Entered for Man On Non-Support A plea uf "not guilty" wus cntered by the Court tor William T. Miller, Jr. 29. when he wu-. utralsned before Circuit Judge Archie W.rv.nnia McDonald Saturday .... on -a non-sup­ port charge. Miller hud been returned here through extradition proceeding* November 16 from Xenia, Ohio, to un the farm home nt her parents. Mr. and Mn. fTed Apsey. located take Odessa on Route 3 Friday. Beatrice said she reached the'fifth door up the chute when .die slipped. She remembers lhe rungs flying by and can't figure out why she wasn't able to grab one. • Beatrice landed stiff legged on the floor of tlie silo chute. The impact 'hocked her and after about one| half hour site made her way patn1 fully to tlie house. ’ She was taken to Pennock where ‘ ■ X-rays revealed a cracked vertebra . und one crushed. । Beatrice Is su pooled lo lie per- Drive in for quick, dependable service HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE-PIVITIOUTH DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS not'in a cast. She finds il difficult. "It's to boring.” she says, .'he may spend Christmas in Pennock, ___ The evening In* fell»he was schrd'u]rd t0 usher ut the I-ake-O keif, |.|„r cjaM p|liy, 8|ie hopes to be able Eng^h und other eimll.tr studies, but wor­ ried about typing- "I jjL'l have to graduate.” she raid. Wins Electric Mixer Municipal eourt when first ar. raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley. Judge McDonald entered the "not guilty'* plea on the basis that Mil­ ler may not have had the ability to. support hlv family. He reportedly served seven months in Jai) on a charge brought against him In Ohio and had suffered an automobile accident since his release Inal June. Miller's family, which includes his wife and three minor children, have received over <1300 In governmental aid up to last October IB. While Miller was in the Army, his wife and four children were in­ volved In an accident in June of IMP One daughter was killed, two others and the mother were ser­ iously injured and lhe other daugh- Tlie students ol tne Flrat Ward school will pre.MMit a Christmas pro­ gram when lhe PTA mean next Thursday night. December 20.. at 7:30 in the basement- of Ute First Ward school Tlie Xme.1 rave.-.*' will be pre­ sented by the first und second uraden iff Mrs. Dorothy Fisher a rvotn. sue second and third graders in Mrs. Dorothy Braun's room will give "The Toy Shop Mix-up" and lhe fourth graders in Mrs. Maud 1CXtle's room will present "The Big Decision” und unothri short play. •Tiie Arithmetic Class.” Santa Claus will be on hand to distribute candy to all the girls and boy*. No business meeting will be held. | Mrs. Marvin Dykstra. Rou'e 1. Hickory Corner?, was a winner in In recent national contest covered by a mail order company and as her ■reward received an electric i.Tixer. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer and 1 1 family. Mr? Lotto Stauffer and Mbs Hasel Stauffer were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stauffer in Alto Sunday. j I REMEMBER- KITCHFN Now! Three Outstanding Skelgas Ranges that Set New Standards in Cooking Conveniente and Etonomy broiler Prairie Farmer Scholarships for Holiday Activities Begin at Hickory Corners’ School THE NEWEST AND FINEST RANGE YOU CAN PUT I IN YOUR | I ; Supervixorx May Gertrude Tobias Fight Prixon Camp at Pine Lake Wins Top Junior BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY 1951 BarryMayTakeAction toRetain Veterans9School ■one Western Michigan Co)Bitty-one — ---------------------- --------—* lege students were pilllaled into the Beta Iota chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. national honor fraternity fn education, Friday evening, Dec. 1, nt a dinner meeting of the chapter. Among those Initiated was CCrl Sterling Moore. Route 2. Hustings. 13, with peek-in lights —the famous Therma-flo oven—Broilmaster meat oven. For a new standard of cooking conven­ body lhe following Elementary' and high school Bartles will also be held Friday. December 21. A block of Christ­ mas films will be shown and gifts exchanged. * « Tlie annual Yule danrc sponsored by the student council will be held that Friday evening. School will be dismissed Cor the holidays De­ cember 21 and will reopen January Pvt. Alice J. Zona, of the WAC. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Al Belsito. is to arrive today from Fort Lee. Va.. to spend her 17-day furlough with her parents. Private Zona en­ listed in the WAC In June. Mr. and Mrs. Be lai to are meeting her at Willow Run. ience ahd economy plus kitchen beauty ... choose a Skelgas Constellation Range today! Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner were in Grand RapicU Monday. Orion Wilheylliirt Would Like to lt?ar from Friendx Orion Wilkey, 10, a former resi­ dent and who attended the Hast­ ings public schools, Ls now recup­ erating from injuries received in a motorcycle accident early in Novem­ ber and is al the Northern Indiana Children's hospital. Room 3. South Bend. Ind even higher by rocelnl at tellers from his Hastings* friends. Orion's dad. Leon, is now Bloomington. Calif. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Arrived FREE! 1 Years Supply Of Develops and Prints its own ictures in 60 seconds 2.50 A WEEK 345563 Phone 722F11 STATE INSULATION CO. Chas. Florin Just In Time For Christmas COLUMBIA RECORD FREE! IN THE WORLD PAY 2.50 DOWN DEPENDABLE .i-no*)w>gr> wjwjwjwjwieriw’iwjd'jw'iwjMJmj«)»)«***»*)*) Qowvfy Is Caavlat tteaeay end Skelgas Means Ovality THE MOST EXCITING CAMERA Think of itf Brilliant black and white prints ot profes­ sional quality . . . automatically as you advance the film for the neat picture . . . only one minuts after you snap the shutter. With a Polaroid Land Camera-you n»«d nevar worry haw those pictures are going to come out. You can be sure of just the plcturayotr want. Think of those once-ln-a-lifstime vacation shots ... ths children's parties . the camping trip ... the fun at ths beach ... all those wonderful times whsn a quick picture can bt enjoyed on ths spot by all concerned and cherished as a memento for years to come. The Polaroid Land Camera brings you a new kind of camera fun. CHANGER LIFETIME aUAIANTII WORTH TWICE THE PRICE $*1995 SKELGAS With The Purchase Of Any Of These Ranges .... Or A Water Heater LAWRENCE APPLIANCE STORE Sales and Service 2683 trampodstlan «k«t<ti|. Including Free $1.00 Needle A LIMITED NUMBER AT THIS LOW PRICE! A gorgeous looking black base with gold trim — playt 7. 10 and 12in. records AUTOMATICALLY — All speeds — 78. 33 '/j and 45! Made by Columbia end guaranteed. Comes complete with connecting cable and AC outlet. Plug in and play through any TV, radio, or phonograph. A wonderful gift for man, woman, girl or boy, A limited number, so come iA and arrange to GET YOURS TODAY. CORDES us 1. STATE ST. Service POLAROID^/CAMERA miLLER �PAOK THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY.*DECEMBER 13. 1951 TWO the holiday season; Their itinerary will take them to Washington. D. 0. and to Cherau. 8. C.. where they will be Joined by ills parents. Mr. and Russel W. Hart, Jr.. M. who is a Mrs. James Haughey. who ylU ac­ gunner's mate seaman serving in company them to Miami. the USS New Jersey. arrived home Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday night on leave from the Ken Laberteaux were Mr. and Mrs. battleship which put Into Long Norbert Cavanaugh and family, of Beach. Calif.. Friday. Russ, who . The Delton PTA b cooperating mid Mrs. K. T. Cavanaugh- will have eight years in service next with the Athletic Association" In Jackson, of Leslie. Mrs. Henry Laberteaux. February, was aboard the New Jer­ [sponsoring the first Father and San of Lansing, spent last week with sey while It relentlessly bombarded ■ Banquet for Delton -which will be the Laberteaux family. ConunipiUt military' installations In held Friday. December 14 In the Mrs. Harold Simmons and three Korea fbr the. past seven montha. i school cafeteria. children, df East Lansing', visited *' The banquet will be served by Tne New Jersey was nh only once Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B. Cadwallader [' lhe PTA. assisted by the Home while bombarding shore installations, for the weekend. Economies girls aa waitresses. and liad two near misses. Shrapnel Sunday dinner guests of Mr and fiom one '.'miss" killed a sailor ' । Part of the program consisting of > toasts by Father and Son. music Mrs. Harold VandeGies&en will be aboard and Injured several others. and other items will take place at Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn, of Wood­ Russ first entered theyNavy Feb. land. ' | the dinner table. 22. 1944. serving first at Memphis, > Afterwards the activity will move Miss I-etna Mote ana mu Harold Tenn., then aboard the heavy cruis­ to the gym where Coach J M. VaudcGiesen' were business callers er USS Fall River World War'll Jurgcsen and his basketball team in Battle Creek on Saturday. ended before the ship could get into will have the spot light Mr. and Mrs. D. A. VanBuskirk actloh. but after 1U shakedown i They will demonstrate ball hand­ and Dr and Mrs. Charles Truesdell cruise moved into Pacific waters and ! ling. new. rules, types of fouls and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. was flagship for occupation forces. j referee signals. George Johnson in Kalamazoo on Russ wa$ released from duty Jan. Thursday night. 18. 1948. and went oack on active Mas Janet Teale. of Kalamazoo, duly on Oct. 23. 1950 He expects to was a weekend guest of her sister. be released from service next August. Mrs. Kenneth McIntyre. He U to report back to the New Mr and Mr. Clifford Farquhar, Jersey at Norfolk. Va.. December of Benton Harbor were visitors at 29. Russ' wife is Mrs. Mary Ann I Mr. and Mrs. Ous Wingeier. Dtric ’ । and Mrs. Alice Wingeier were Sun- tne Ralph Kidder home where they Hurt. 1021 S. Hanover. । day guests of Mr and Mrs. Veml called upon Mrs. Edna Losey who is Pvt. Paul D. Johnson, whose wife. convalescing there after havujg had Vera, and parents. Mr. and Mrs. ! Wingeier in Lowell. surgery at Pennock hospital. Orris G. Johnson, live at 2084 N. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher were Sunday callers at the Ralph Kid­ Broadway, was among 18 members ’ । dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. der home were Mrs. Floyd Jordon, , i Shepard in Lowell Saturday night. Mrs George Kelly and Mrs. J a pies of his company at Cainp Carson. Colo., to be recently promoted to ' Mr and Mrs Lynn -Burdick spent Hares, of Grand Rapids. * the rank of private first class by Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Morris Mr. and Mrs Willis Averly. oi his company commander, since com■ • Freshney in Eaton Rapid* Lake Odessa, were Saturday night pictlon of basic training in June. ,! Flynn Mathews and Ear1 Coleman guests of the Walter Kldders. Pfc. Johnson has been stationed i spent Monday and Tuesday in Ln.Mr* R K Compton was in Lan­ with Company B 973rd Engineer peer attending the Board meeting sing Tuesday Her daughter. Lenore. Construction Battalion where ha ,'of the Windstorm company. a student at Michigan Slate who has serves as a general construction Mr. and Mrs. G L Haughey and completed her eyanu. returned with worker. He entered service at the ■son. Larry, leave Friday for Miami. her mother and will spend her Fort Custer reception center, fol­ , Fla , where they will stay until after Christmas recess with her parents. lowing induction in April. 1951. and Delton PTA,School Plan First Father, Son Banquet CHRISTMAS GIFT screwdriver and SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOME K-VENIENCES MANTLE MIRRORS you con fix that closet MEDICINE CABINETS With just a PERSONALS DOOR MIRRORS KITCHEN CABINETS It's easy . and fun . .'. tc CORNER CABINETS organize your chaotic closet! with gleaming, chrome-finishcc K-Venicnccs. All you need i* a screwdriver to.put these inex STORM SASH COMBINATION STORM DOORS pensive fixtures to work in you. closets. Like magic, they keej clothes in order, save cleaning and pressing bills, and double the capacity of any closet re gardless of size or shape. | Servicegrams ... company at Camp Carson. The EnKeer battalion recently returned m a three-month tour of . duty at Fort RHey. Kan., where they assisted in rehabilitation of that July flood damaged post Beverly Freeland, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Edward Freeland. 333 W. State, is home on leave from the Nava! Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Miss Freeland l» attached to Com­ munications, and finds It very excitfhg work. She expects to return, around December 21. Her address; is: Cadet Patrick Hodges. 821 6. Church su has been promoted from cadet to the rank of cadet second lieutenant An the 48lh AFRO'fC Wing at Bradley university. Hodges is now attending a special cadet troop school program designed to prepare newly-appointed cadet of­ ficers for positions of command in the unit. Upon completion of the four-ycar AFROTC program and his regular college studies. Hodges will be commissioned a second lieu­ tenant In the United States Air Force Reserve. Beverly Freeland TESN 3036514 Wave Barracks NAS. Pensacola, FU. ........................................................ MOTOR TUNE-UP Overhaul distributor . . put in new points . . clean fuel pump oarann arid bowl . . chan and tail apark plug* . . check electrical connections . . adfust carburetor . . chan air cleaner . . check battery. SPECIAL <t Jj QE Parts Exira Complete Motor Cor Service Modern BODY SHOP BUY"HIM" AUTO ACCESSORIES Here're some new addresses: fc. Duane K. Krebs. RA 16394574 ROV. Co. SC 343 APO 813. c/o PM. San Franclfco. Calif. was assigned to a basic draining S FOR XMAS Listed among the guests who at­ tended Hie Colprpvla Co. party held ut the Pantllnd Hotel in Grund Rapids Saturday night were David Christian. Dick Rose. Andrew Roush. Charles Leonard and Ken Laber­ teaux. Margaret Duttercr. a student at Michigan State, is at home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Rex Dutierer for the Christmas recess Phone 2553 or 2511 ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. Your Oldsmobile Dialer 1435 S. Hanover at Shriner INSULATION Balsam Wool Blanket Rock Wool Batts Loose Rock Wool 118 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET PHONE 2704 Vermiculate Insulation Granulated Rock Wool Regulation Size PING PONG TABLES KV-2 M Ihh adiviiable rod with clothes. It will never log. $27.50 .'•t.-t: Tire. DECEMBER SPECIAL Here is Your Opportunity To Give Your Church a Christmas Present! KV-550 F<Mi<»*"gu'goraiclamp( to her p lhe pi ei> in ilurti and pants. KV.773 Holds vp to 100 Ito*, Seeping then orderly. In press end converwenily out of the »ay. 5% Refund Io Your Church on Any Cash Purchase Of $10.00 or More Which You Make Here During lhe Monlh of December SALE-PRICES CUT 4 DAYS ONLY 144.95 M-W GAS RANGE Sale price * Materials purchased thru contractors orc not included) Just give your pastor or church treasurer your paid invoice—and we will present 5 % of the cash amount of your purchase to the church. 129.88 347.95 15-CU. FT. FREEZER terms, 15% dm Sale price Check all these convenient M-W features— You get more for and note Wards low price. Big 20' oven of for every dollar with this M-W Home Freezer. seamless porcelained steel. Pull-out broiler has Store up to 525 lbs. of frozen food. 2 wire baskets and dividers make it easy to keep free cooktop light. Minute-timer rings bell any foods sorted properly. Lift counter-balanced lime up to 60 minutes. lid, interior light turns on automatically. 1 2 storage drawers. , 149.95 ROTARY CONSOLE 119.95 REVERSIBLE ROTARY ’ 134.88 terms, 15%dn. Sale price Ill Here's a good "example of M-W's dollar- stretching values. (LwwlrtR Co 1 104.88 terms, 15%dn. (!) This handy, smooth-working portable is un­ The walnut or mahogany veneer cabinet harmonizes with OMt/ry" your money—full value smokeless pan. Concealed lamp gives glare- Sale price 125 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. 2431 - 2807 ^339/erzns, J5%down beatable for quality, service and value. Easy furnishings. to store, case removes in a jiffy to sew; Sows' Head sews forward or backward, thick or thin forward or backward, thick or thin fabrics. fabrics. Concealed sewing light spotlights work Concealed sewing light spotlights work space. space. Full Greist attachments. 20-yr. Warranty. Full Greist attachments. 20-yr. warranty. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN, ONLY $5 DOWN HOLDS YOUR CHOICE FOR 60 DAYS. ' -I �TBt B.UTT.C, UMNtR TWfcJplT, Bitter* 1» Uh MIDDLEVILLE REMEMBERHastmgs stores open will be Friday and Satur "Star ot lhe world arise once more. Light oar dark minds xhow ux the d)y evenings from now until Christmas You Want To Buy Real Estate In BATTLE CREEK? or Buy * Sell REAL ESTATE • In Barry County Call Any Time Between 9 A.M. Cr 9 P.M. Leonard Riepenhoff 434 L Walnut - PBmm 3771 Ropratenting Doa C. Six Realtor - Battle Creek To love ano peace and brother­ hood."—Helen Castrrllnr. Mrs Dora While had two of her granddaughters. Kathleen Myers and Diane Spyker to nipper 'Biursday night celebrating Kalhy'a 9ln birthday. *. Mra. Scott Williams, niece of Mrs. Harrv BaUch. and her two anall sons ot Grand Rapids, were weexend visitor* at lhe BaUch home. Mra. W's husband in in serv­ ice In French Moroccor-W The Clif­ ford Polands, of Lansing, were Sun­ day visitors of hLs brother. Charles and famliv. and took hU mother. Mra. Dan Poland, home with them for n week's visit. * Bundav dinner guests of the Giertn Deari family, were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jul­ ian Polla. Miss Chnridtle Kenyon and (Miss Linda Myers. Mr. and. Mra. Wm. T. McConnell spent Sunday in Grand Rapids as guests of her sister. Mrs. Frank Runcorn, and family. * Ernest Vollweiler. of Detroit, spent Friday night with his sister. Mra. Mattle Bena way and son. Burdet. and Saturday night and Sunday with hLs other sister. Mrs. Dora White. ★ James Berry made a business trip to Cleveland for the White corporation Thursday and Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gardner and children; Bob and Ruth Ann. of Caledonia, were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Irving Lutz and David, in a pre­ birthday celebration for David who will be 18 year* old December 14. * Misses Jo Ann Dean and Char­ lotte Kenyon were in Grand Rapids Saturday to dinner and a show as it was JoAnn'.s blrthdav * Fred Cheek of Kalamazoo was u weekend guest of Mra. Gladys Gardner and ence McGaw at Martin, and whafe daughters, • [they also attended church serviced. ---------r~ -|jk Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson Circle to Meet The Masters Jones circle will meet with. Mra. Vernon Hooper this Thursday Dec. 13 at 1:30 for Ha an­ nual CiirLstmxi meeting. Mra. Hoop­ er will be assLted by Mra. Bill Keis­ ter. Each lady Is asked to bring some article for a silent auction the pro­ ceeds ot which will go to.the Christ­ mas project. Any lady who wishes to attend and L, not a circle member Is very welcome. Pennock hospital Guild No. 35 will be entertained this Wednesday eve­ ning at the new home of Mra. Edd Lynd on M-37 south of town. * Mra. W. H. McKevlll and daughter. Mrs. E. R. Sandefur. were In Grand Rap­ ids Friday and were supper guests ot their daughter and sister. Mrs. Frances Pugh and family. * Mr. and Mra. Muri Streeter and child­ ren entertsdned at Sunday dinner his parexts and aunt Mr. and Mrs Cui Streeter ot Gun lake and Mra. Minnie Johnson The Streeters also called on their son William and fam­ ily and Monday left for Winter Garden. Fla . for the winter months. • Supt. and Mra. J. F. Schlpper were in Overisel this Tuesday to attend the funeral of hLs uncle, WlllLs Klelnheiuel. ujed 72 who died suddenly of a heart attack. * Mrs. Dolly Johnson and son. Jack, were Sunday visitors ot her slater, Mrs. Josie Livergood in Grand* Rapids. Supt. and Mrs J. F. Schlpper and children spent Friday night and Saturday in Holland to see her riaI ter who is seriously ill In lhe Hol­ land hospital and as Saturday dinner I guests of his mother in Overisel. Sunday the Schippcra with David and Mary June were guests of their former neighbors, Mr and Mrs. Clur- land children entertained their form- er neighbors Mr. and Mra. Wm. H. McKevlll also his parents. Mr. and Mra. Charles Robertson to a chicken dinner at their lovely new home exit at., town.. Sunday? aMra and Mrs. C. k Hlar spent Sunday afternoon and until Monday wita her sister in Charlotte. Mra. Steward Brock accompanied her father. Frank Brindle, to Grand Rapids Tnursdoy to consult an eye specialist for Mr. Prindle. Frank, who luu spent most of his nearly 8£ years In and around Middleville. Is very active and takes a walk down town to see "the boys" once or more dally—but is ufillcted now with poor eyesight and hearing. The specialist thinks medical treatment will help hts sight, we are glad to know. ——— • ■ ■ Name Al Steury Commissioner of Thornapple Scouts "Tkis . ■-------------------------------------------------------- Atiy. J. Franklin Huntley, chair­ man of . lite Tlioruapple Boy Seoul district, announced today the ap­ pointment of Albert Rteury xs dis­ trict cummifeiioner. Hleury ••■eceed* Keith Yerty | CHOICE OF TWO OR THREE who resigned recently. Steury to well qualified for this | position as he recently participated j In Intensive scout training and as- I listed in conducting a leader's train-1 ing cour.->e for this district ai£l the South district, which comprises most of Allegan county. As district commissioner. Steury will be responsible for the pro­ gram section of Scouting and will pUh and conduct leaders' "round | table" meetings which are held 1 each month. AuLstlng Steury are the neigh- j borhood commissioners—Dale Bump and Herman "Chip” St. Martin, of [ Hxstings: Bob Sparks, of Mid’leThe Veterans Administration Con­ viile. and Robert Weoringa, of Lake , tact Office in Kalamazoo will be Odessa. The next leader* “round-taMe" discontinued December 28. Guy F. Palmer. Manager of the VA Regional meeting and district committee Office in Detroit, aimounced today. meeting will be at the Oakmoter plant December 19 at 7:30 pm.' Veterans now being served by ------------- •------------the Kalamazoo office should in the future write or call ai Hu*, . C. W. Konkle. of Kansas City. Mo., Veterans Administration Regional * who came to visit hLs father. Jacob Office, 310 East Jefferson A.Tnuc. Konkle. and help the totter celebrate Detroit 32. ha 100th birthday at tile home of Teums Dentlyl. co.xrct officer In Mr. and Mra. Henry Weaver <Alice the Kalamazoo office for the pas', Konkle). left for Chicago Sunday five years, and who often visited in en route to Kansas City. [Hastings, Ls being transferred to a Mr. and Mra. John Armbruster. similar position in tne VA office । Jr., were, in Chicago two day.-: last 'in Saginaw. I week on business. BEDROOMS Kalamazoo VA Office. Closed *■ biiibb ao. u<t living room with corner window wall and fireplace. 'Hie interesting lines of the exterior arc given special emphasis by the hip rout, the masonry garden wall, and the massive chimney. While you arc here, see the scores of other A spirit of freedom, airiness and spaciousness characterizes this home. designs in our Weyerhaeuser 4-Squarc Hqmc Building Service. All arc architect-designed and Weyer­ Won't you come in and examine it's haeuser-engineered delightful details? Sec the sunny ter­ benefits of the extra race with built-in barbecue... the through this professional planning. special multi-use bath...the pleasant Blucprintsare available forall designs. to give you -the values gained ojvu\CovmV\\ 5-vwwbui Co. I25 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. - 2807 Atones 24JI r//£ WMf Qt/su/ry \ AUCTION SALE A» I am leaving the State and joining my hutband who it in the Armed Force* in Japan I will ditpote of the personal property at public auction at the place located at 506 West Green Street (Roy Thomas apartment) Picture of a man making a smart decision SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15,1951 AT I O'CLOCK HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ERE is a man who’s been doing Someday, he’s told himself, I’m going into action. It’s a high-compression treadle. Boy-what a take-off! You / valve-in-head, as you probably know. couldn’t want more power than . that. to turn in my old car and get a new He eased out into traffic. Stopped iand started for a couple of traffic one. lights, and said something to the something else. You don’t really when I do that I’m going to size up 'effect that this Dynaflow Drive* is 1a honey. Why don’t they all build ’em the field - give ’em all a real going 'this way? steer a Buick. It just about steers itself. Stays right on the beam on the straightaway. Even straightens itself out after a curve. And he said, still talking to himself, over. I le saw’ a bump ahead. Place where Ybu see him here at the wheel of a Buick. He hasn’t bought it—yet. It’s a demonstrator, and he’s trying it out. But the more he tries it, the more he knows he’s been wasting a lot of time. From the moment he looked inside, he said: Here’s the room — and the comfort —and the style I’ve been looking for. Then he nudged its Fireball Engine 1lhe pavement had been torn up. ’ Other cars were braking down to a creep to cross it. He held back — rolled right aqross at regular speed with barely a bobble. It’s hard to believe, he said, but what they say about- Buick’s ride is right. in Hastings on . Ten minutes more—and he knew Single bed, box springs, and innerspring Tappan porcelain table top gas stove Dayton 6 cu. ft. electric refrigerator Set of Rogers silverware service for 8 Mahogany dining room suite, complete, consisting of Duncan Phyfe dropleaf table, 6 chairs and buffet Telephone gossip bench - . • 9 pair of curtains ' room suite 3 pair of drapes Walnut coffee table found out that nothing else he’s tried 2 Axminster rugs and pads 8x10 and out can hold a candle — not even a little Christmas candle —to this Large sectional mahogany corner book­ Back at the Buick showroom, he’s Several good all wool blankets Throw rugs Badiprcadi 2 piece Mohair Friese rose colored living To make a long story short —he’s bonnie beauty. mattress 80 piece set of China service for 12 Shelf ornaments 9x12 floral design case Good aluminum chick fryer Roaster Frying pans 2 mahogany round lamp stands 50 ft. garden hose Easy upholstered chair and Ottoman Lown mower going to get one more surprise. The price of a Buick is a lot less than he’d guessed it would be. Electric floor and table model lamps Ten minutes later he was out on an Moral: Smart Buy’s Buick —right Walnut bedroom suite, complete, con­ open stretch of road. Tried an experi­ now. mental push on the gas sisting of bed, chifforobe, cedar lined, Zenith table model electric radio Stepladder Old dishes and cooking utensils and vanity, coil springs and innerspring other articles too numerous to mattress mention AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Exceptionally Good Clean List of Merchandise. Sale Held Inside In Cose Of Storm. . r' TERMS: Cosh. No goods removed until Battled for. LARKE BUICK CO. 235 S. JEFFERSON ST. HASTINGS *' MRS. ALLEN PRENTICE, Propx. DIWEY RIED, Auctioneer HELEN INGRAM, Oerfc �/> THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1*, 1»51 FACHE FOUR FOR MORE NET DOLLARS ’Estimate Estate IOf Col. Tyden At Half-Million Consign Your Livestock To Tho I LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyards Co. and Allen Behler PHONE 6361 NOTICE Due to the increase of volume in our coal business, it has been necessary for us to purchase a new truck. We feel we can give you better service adding this to our present trucks. In the past years, we have purchased nothing but the best grades of coal - Kentucky Egg, Majestic Block, Bri­ quettes, Stoker and of course, our Jewel Pocahontas, which comes from our Vir­ The' estate o£ the late Bmil I T y de n . Hastings industrialist. in­ ventor and benefactor who died Nojvember 23. Is estimated to base a value o.' one-half million dollar:., according to the will and document* tiled In Barry County Probate court last Thursday. After jpeclfic bequests totaling *28.000. ’.he remainder of the estate was left in tru.-t to his daughter, Mrs. Florence Tyden Orow, and hei । husband. Richard, the income to be paid to Mrs. Oroos as long as she lives. . On her death, lhe principal of the trust fund la to be held in trust for the benefit of Mr. Tyden's only grandchild. Richard Oroos. Jr., son of Mr. and Mm. Richard Groos. 301 8. Park, non a student | at" Cornell University. । If Richard has not rc'ached the ' ag? ot 25 al the time of his mother s death, the fund will be held in trust I until he reaches 25 when he is to । receive one-third of it. He wil! re­ ceive another third at the age of 30 and the other third when he be­ comes 35. Other provision* are in­ cluded in the will to provide for payment of the trust should Rich­ ard be over 35 at the time of Mrs Oroos* death. Mr. Tyden willed *5.000 to Pen­ nock hospital, to be paid to the inj stitution in five annual installments of $1,000 each. He willed *10.000 to his son in law. | Mr. Oroos: *5.000 to Nils OLwm, i superintendent of the Viking cor[pofaftoh: *5.000 to Mrs A. F Lindell, lot Greene, Town: ,1.000 to the Cove«I nant Children's home of Princeton. ; IlL.and *2.000 u. be distributed by Mrs Oroos to former employees of I Mr. Tyden. I---------------------------------------------------------- ginia mines. If you haven't tried our coal, you have been missing a bet. Please place your orders early. FARM BUREAU Z SERVICES, INC. (g PHONE 2118 -NOSTHCHUJltHST. ELWIN CURTIS. Manager MIDDLEVILLE ' ( onrert Sunday Night ; The Middleville Methodist chanI cel choir of 27 voices and the Junior loltoir will present its Chnstmu con­ i cert this cumins Sunday night. Dec. ’i 1G, at 8 pm, in the church audij tnrhun. Each choir will sing sepa। n.tely and it L- expected there will I be some solo work. Tne chani cel chair is directed by Herbert | Phillips and Mr.. M L Brokaw i duetts.the junior singer.. Miss EveI lyu Gcukt .. is organist. with a 15-mlnute organ recital by Misj Evelyn Geukcs, on an Allen electric organ which is in the church for demonstration. -Children of the beginners and kindergarten groups will present a Nativity play followed by recitations and songs by the prl;mary children. A play "The Little Shepherd" will be given by the juniors and intermediate* with, the latter forming the choir. Dlrectoi of the program is Mra. Harry Balsch. Come and-bring your children to both programs. — Sick and Improving Frank Garbow Is out again and driving his car after spending some tunc In a Grand Rapids hospital and convalescing at the home of hi.- daughter Mrs. Robert Rugg * Mrs. Frances White has been stay­ ing with her sister. Mra. Perry Barnum, who has been quite ill tiie past two weeks. * Mrs. Mabel Kermeen is recovering from an at­ tack of quinsy that confined her to her home several days. * Harold Haywood Sr., was in the Osteopa­ thic hospital in Grand Rapids last week for treatment for a spinsI trouble * Mrs. Leatha Palmer is convalescing in Jhe same hospital from surgery performed last week. I Civic Players and wa* taking part Mr. and Mr*. Ray Scrvan. and her | In a play that evening. brother. Postmaster and Mrs. Ipm Payne, made a hurried trip to her ' Reach Florida O.K. . * home Wednesday evening where they • All the Middles Ulla ns stem to have left Mrs. servn. Ray went back landed right aide up in Florida. Saturday and was accompanied The Ray Lyons are settled in an home Sunday by Mrs. scrvan as she apartment in St. Cloud. Addreu Is Pas toff Ice Box 1031. St. Cloud. * was better. Mr. and Mrs- Front MacIntyre, The Henry Biogs are at Streeter1 Trailer camp at Largo. * Mark of Barlow lake, are living^ in the Ritchie is in St. Petersburg and Horace Wiley home while the latter lhe Russell Bedfords in Dunedin arc in Florida. * Mrs. Paul Faulk­ ner will act as hostess for Lhe West Our lady hunter, Mrs. Ivan Payne, side bridge club this Wednesday. * who brought home—not the bacon Mr. and Mrt Robert Poulson and but Die venison, treated her neigh­ two small daughters of Grand Rap­ bors. Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Hlar and ids were Saturday visitors of hl* Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Rugg to a de­ grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Henry licious venison dinner Thursday eve­ Poulson. They were accompanied by ning. * Dale Adams, who has been our former well-known reaident. over in Japan, ha* arrivpd home Frank Gott, who called on Mrs. and it is hoped will be allowed to Hattie Smith and other old friend*. stay as hl* father. Olney Adams, has Frank will pass his 82nd birthday, been unable to attend his farm this Tuesday, Dec. 11 and is much duties because of the serious tractor more active than many half his accident which kept him hospital­ age. * Mrs. Oscar Pierion accom­ ized several months. * Mrs. Frank panied her ulster to St. Joseph Mon­ Pfligler. the former Vesta Payne day afternoon for a few day* stay. who has been convalescing at her * Mr. and Mr*. LftR Beeler were home in Milan was taken worse last Sunday dinner guests at the home week and her stepfather and mother of her nephew. Mr. and Mrr. Wil­ ber Klump. and children, west of Laitohig. were Saturday caller* of town. ' Mr. and Mr*. Jamas Berry and sons. Mr. and Mra. Harold Haskins’ and * Mrs. Harry Balsch acted a* 5th Jhree children, of Saranac, were grade supply teacher at T-K Mon­ Bunday visitor* of her razents. Mr. day and Tuesday for Mr*. Gladys and Mrs. Henry PouLra. * Mrs. Abraham who was aliunl because uf the tragedy th*t took the lives Paul Spyker and daughter, Diane, of five young people ot her com­ accompailed by her sister, Mra. Dor­ munity. ★ Dr. and Mrs. C. A. E. ris Myers, and children visited their Lund and Mr. and Mrs. Marc Squler brother. Duane White and family were in Grand Rapid* Friday to near Caledonia Sunday. * Mr. and dinner and a show. The ladles felt Mrs. Robert Rugg and children of they needed a little recreation after Grand Rapid* were Monday evening the strenuous Thursday assisting in visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. the blood clinic. * Mrs. L. R Beeler J. L. Rugg. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold and daughter. Mrs. Robert Frost Craven, of Chelsea, visited his aunt were in Grand Rapids on Thursday and cousin*. Mr*. Carrie Slckel* and evening as callers of their niece and the Peter Petersen* from Monday cousin. Mrs. John Vots and new until Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. baby daughter at Blodgett hospital. Emory Jones of Leighton spent Wed­ Mrs. Voss was the former Betty nesday in Grand Rapids with her Dawn Gates. Also In tho same hos­ sisters, Mrs. FasoId t and Mrs. Marie pital was the former Dori* Slocum Neahr. Her brother-in-law. Charles and new baby girl. In lhe city from Fasoldt is a patient in Blodgett hos­ Florida to see her new grandchild­ pital and seriously ill. * Mr. and ren born to her daughters, Doris Mr*. Bernard Wieringa were eve­ and Gloria, was Mr*. Bernice Clark ning dinner guest* of Earl Schleh Slocum. and Mrs. Mabel Kermeen at the ------------- •------------Schleh home. Wednesday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John W. Armbruster. visitors were the Wavne Kermeens of the Barry-Kent line. Sr., left on Saturday to spend the Mr. and Mra. Ralph Smith, of winter In Florida. Frederick Nelson Buried Frederick W.”Nelson.-68^'of ”1160 Cass Ave. Grand Rapids, who died Wednesday following a long illness, was burled in Mt. Hope cemetery, on die Dulse lot Saturday fallowing funeral serwces in the Efcgebeen chapel. He was a resident of Grand Ha pills fot 45 years and a certi­ fied public accountant He is sur­ vived by his wife. Lena; three sons. Robert, of Lansing, and Roger and Richard of Grand Rapid.-, three brothers, three sisters and six grand­ children. Eastern Star to Meet Middleville Chapter No 17 OES will meet in regular session this Friday at 8 pm The school of in­ struction is set tor Dec. 21. Christmas .Meeting The Middleville Women's Reading dub will meet with Mrs. Vernon Hoo|>er Tuesday. Dec. 18. for Its annual Christmas meeting and pro­ gram , Visit Relative-. i Mr and Mrs Vornon Hooper accbhtpunlcd by their daughter. Mrs • Andrew Ness, of Kalamazoo, spent the week end at Dearborn and were guests Saturday night to a shower at the home of her sister. Miss Vel­ ma Smith honoring Mrs Harold Humble of Farmington. the former ( liorih School Program ' Monday. Dec 17 the .Methodist Jane Hooper. * Mr Nr.v wa.s’un.tblc [church school will present a Christ­ to accompany them because he Is inas program beginning at 7:30 p m a member of the cast of Kalamazoo Save As You Give .SEE HOW WARDS LOW PRICES STRETCH YOUR GIFT DOLLARS Save $5 to $7 on a Hawthorne bike—that's what you'd pay for equal quality elsewhere. And that's typical of Wardsmany fine values. No "middleman" means lower prices to you. RED RYDER AIR RIFLE 5.50 TOYS A thrilling gift fo' any boy. Lever-action rifle, Styled just like a real carbine. "Lightning .Loader" magazine holds 1000 "BB" shol. Saddle Big Selection for Tots or Teenagers v_< ring on breech with HAWTHORNE GIFT BIKES leather thong. Walnut- Finished pistol grip slock. STURDY STEEL VELOCIPEDE Knife-blade front sight, 39.95 open rear sight. Metal You can't give a finer gift than a new Hawthorne ports blued. bike. Sturdy, slreamlined Model 50 in full or junior size for boys and girls. New Departure brakes) fasjr-ifeenog 8.49 waterproof Troxel saddle. Chain guard, kick stand, H" tubber tire* Stimsonite reflector. Air-Cushion tires. ^IKE BALANCER for 16', 20', 24' bikes .... 2.69 13-in. front wheel velocipede has adjustable handle bars; bucket-type steel saddle. Ball-bearing front wheel for smooth riding. I-piece rubber pedals. Finished in bright red and white baked-on enamel. FIGURE SKATES LAMINATED BASKETBALL White, elk-tanned top­ Scholastic size — easy WOMEN'S REALISTIC BABY DOLL IN DUMP TRUCK SWEATER SET 85c 3.69 3.69 groin leather, tapered for youngsters to han­ Mpdern design in a tiny Soft rubber body with high heel. Nickel-ploled dle. Waterproof. Lam­ coal dump truck. Just foam rubber stuffing. blades. Size* 6 to 10. inated rubber construc­ crank lever — remove tail Sleeping eyes, plastic GIRLS' Sizes 3-5.8.75 tion with bladder. gale —load slides out of head. About 12 in. toll. slot. Lithographed steel. 164a. 4.98. 21-in. 7.98 7-LIGHT U. S. ARMY INDOOR SET WILLYS JEEP 2.19 « Each light burns inde­ pendently—bakelite 1.25 HOCKEY PLAYMAKER SKATES BASEBALL SET 8.65 . 5.95 Qualify. New 4-finger glove of Realistic copy of the Men** Good Black shoe, brown trim. select Ian cowhide and famous Jeep in khaki­ Nickeled skate*, Heel Special League Baseball sockets have clips Io colored plastic. Mov­ blades. Sixes 7 le 12. In attractive Christmas hold bulbs upright. Add­ able windshield, extra Boys' Sizes 4-6. .7.95 package. on p’ug. 1316'cotd. tire, trader hook. �PAGE FIVE THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1851 Says So I Barry 4-H Tractor Project Opens Here December 19 * Barry county 4-H leaders, mem­ ber! and parents will be interested to know that the winter 4-H tractor maintenance project will begin De­ cember 19 in Hastings at 8 pan. at Goodyear. Hardware and Tractor Sales on State streey ' whitest kugar money can buy! to leach club member*, their par­ ents and leader* how to properly This program nt the present time is growing In Barry county. It should be important to every farmer, espe­ cially now, when tractors and farm Implements are so expensive, Schlutt added. Smith Sherman. Jr, tractor sales­ man for Peterson's Tractor Sales, will conduct the tractor school Sherman attended a special tractor school in Kalamazoo In October. The meeting is open to all 4-H members, parents and farmers. PURE SUGAR 118 S. JEFFERSON tad family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell man. Tira little Miss weighed seven Lind and son. Dot id. and Mrs. Ines pounds, two ounces and has been WOODLAND Lind were Sunday dinner guests named Shelly Lynne. Mr. Harper, who .moved from Woodland last Sunday callers with Mr and Mrs. Milan Trurnbo were Mr. and Mrs, bam hanorlnr^e little Jordan twin fall, is a teacher and coach in Weidman. Sunday Mrs. Herman La Forrest Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Fb-la bIrthda5 Reau and daughter, Mrs. Edward Franklin Smith, of Grand Rapids. * Relatives here received a letter Mrs. Letter Warner spent Friday in! from Mrs. Lulu Warner that they Reed, of Hastings, went to Weidman Hastings with Mrs. Helen McDyer. * i had arrived In Florida and are 16- to see the UtUe granddaughter. Mrs. Mrs. Cora “Whitney and daughter, ‘ rated at Manatee Trailer Park. 2204 Reed stayed to be with her sister Miss Doris Whitney, and Mra.Clara^MauateeAvc.. E. Bradenton. Fla. * for a few days. * Mrs. Gordon Klopfenstein were Hastings visitors j The WSCS Good Will circle met Jacobs and children. Mrsr~SteWart Saturday. ★ Mra. John BuUing spent I Wednesday for their Christmas party Kussmaul and Un. Glenn Farthing the weekend in Hastings with herewith Mr«faHarry Hough, hostess, at were in Lansing Saturday. * Mr son, Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling. * her home. '* Keith Guy. of Roseville, and Mra. Herman La Reau were Mr.’and Mra. Paul Smith and family : was a visitor Sunday night and called to Bay City Thursday because were Sunday dinner guests with the] Monday with his parents. Mr. and of the serioui illness of Mrs La latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy' Mrs. Klda Guy ★ Mr. and Mrs. Reau's sister in law. Mrs. F. Grim, Norton, of Carlton Center. David, j Vern Davis and Vern, Jr., of Lan- who is in the hospital. who had visited hU grandparents sing, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart from Friday evening, returned hotnHKussmaul and son. R. Jay. were with his parents. [Sunday dinner guests with*Mr. and Miss Eleanor Jean Bird came Mra- °°rd°n Jacobs. * Mrs. Klda home Saturday from Asbury college Ouy was a recent Sunday visitor In . M (O... r the holiday _ Lansing “nd attended the dedicaAt■ .... Wilmore. --Ky __ _______ — ... ___ . . rlnn nt. the nhtirrh nt the Brethren vacation. ★ Mrs. Orville Sitton was tion oMhe Church of a Sunday dinner guest with her. jo,, son. Lynn Duncan, of Hastings, spent Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sifton. * Mrs M-.* Wednesday and Thursday and Diana LMn Tyler ivier and ann Mrs. mh. Thomas i nomas and Penny Duncan. of Bellevue. Leon Thomp-in were In Or.nd Repld. I >P"“ <™" [nd., unto Sunday with Monday. They took a donation ot g«>»>l»rent». Mr and Mr. fruit and vegetables from lhe Meth-1 Jerry FL'tlf'r odist church to Clark .Memorial! A daughter was born December 5 Home. * Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jordan at Clare Osteopathic hospital to Mr 1 ------------------------------------------------------------ and Mrs. Arden Harper, of Wcld- en route to Florida for their winter vacation Mr. Green was taken ill and they were delayed for 10 days nt Paducah. Ky. They then went to Jupiter. Fla . and were at their son. Ward's, but because of his condition they decided to g-a- to Kissimmee where he is now in the hospital. Their address is Kissimmee. Flft. Box 31. ★ The Methodist Faith circle met for their Christmas meeting Thursday evening with Mrs. Welby Crockford. * Mr and Mrs. Ray Mil­ ler. of luia-Ung. visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rcesor. Mra. A & P Employees To Share 'Melon' 4 Hastings Men Pass Michigan Employees of lhe Great Atlantic <k Pacific Tea company throughout the country will share more than $2,000,000 in pre-holiday compen­ sation this year, it was announced The results of the State examina­ today by Ralph W. Burger, presi­ tion for registered professional engi­ dent of lira-food chain. neers token last June nave been Every employee with as much as announced. six months' senice will receive a Passing the examination as reg­ part of the annual fund voted by the istered profes-siunal engineers were company's board of directors Distribution Is scheduled for Fri­ day. trtcal enj inerr. Passing the exam for engineers In Minnie Malcolm returned to her ttdining were Richard L. Foster and home in Lansing with them alter Roger Nelson, both mechanical .-pending two weeks with Mr. and engineers. Mrs. Reesor. * Mr. and Mrs. Bcr-. The four passing the exams at­ nard Williams and Steven, of Has- tended the refresher course in engi­ Ungs, were Sunday visitors of Mr. neering Riven at Hasting.; High last and Mrs. Edward Reesor. winter by Michigan State college. esls Miss Pal Davis, a student at Leila hospital. Battle Creek, spent the । weekend with her parents. Mr and Mra. Edward Coe. Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs Charles Truesdell were Mr. and Mrs Walter Martin and Mr. and Mr.-. A A. Sims, ot Detroit. Mr and Mrs Paul Bryant motored to Peru. Ind. Saturday, returning Sunday after visiting Mr and Mrs. Russell Herrtll and making the ac­ quaintance of their two weeks' old grandson. Stephen Bryant Herril). Mrs HerrDI was formerly Miss Mary Bryant PHONE 2704 118 S. JEFFERSON ST. GIVE HARDWARE PHONE 2704 Many Fine Gifts in Housewares Useful, Practical Gifts SAVE AT LOW WARD PRICES At Wards Low Prices Come, choose from an assortment that in­ RIDGE DAISY—32-PC. SET cludes everything from "little" gifts at $1 to dresser sets, electrics and silverplate. 11.50 Firet quality Service tor 6 Hand-painted beauty for your table. Sunny-yellow daisies, green leaves under glaze—never come off. Get 6 each of dinner, brcad-buller plales, cUps, saucers, sauce dishes, plus 1 platter, vegetable bowl. DELICIOUS FRUIT CAKE 2.29 5 lb.—in gift carton. Buy several—for holi­ days ahead, for gifts, too. Rich with tangy spices, fruit and nuts. GIFT-BOXED HAND TOOLS 16.95 SALAD BOWL 1.49 to 6.98 ELECTRIC DRILL KIT SET. 11PCS. Here are gifts he'll really appreciate. A fine group 23 piecee of Wards top-quality hand tools—especially select­ A wonderful gift for the home-craftsman, hobbyist. Drills, grinds, sands, buffs, polishes, brushes, etc. ed for Christmas and attractively packed in gift GIVE HER EASIER COOKING 4.50 boxes. They’re made from the finest materials and Beautiful hues fired in Die-cast aluminum alloy housing. Hand-lite chuck. they're all low in price—high in value. Make your glass< yellow, No-load speed, 1600 RPM. Bronze bearings. selections now from Words complete line. cotta, gray, blue. Get I large. 8 small bowls Ward* low pt ice terra nn.'f ? Dlatlic servers. 10.49 U. L Approved Give her Words 4-qt. Magic Seal pressure sauce­ pan. She'll cook or can in minutes—not hours. Sho'll save wfc«k<_fyel, food. Easy to use. New "no-watch” pressure gauge. Recipes. Polished sheet aluminum V4-HP SPLIT­ SMALL PARTS PHASEMOTOR CABINET 14.95 1.98 SECTIONAL SNACK TRAY For wood-working tools, Stack 4 or 5 high in 3.95 fans, washing machines, home, office, workshop. Handsome party server etc. '4* single shaft. Sectioned drawers for ravened. Steel nuts, bolts, sawing needs. chartreuse sections lift frame. 115V, 60 Cycle. Sturdy steel construction. from brown base. About Easily 7l/i" by 17" wide. ELECTRIC ELECTRIC DRILL. SAW, ei/4 ’ 17.50 9-PC. GLASS POPCORN SET 39.95 CHROMED POP-UP TOASTER gift he'll A gift he'll be proud to A Christmas own. Geared chuck. %’ like. Crosscut, rip blade Informal snack set in steel, Vi' wood capac­ ity. Bronze bearings No­ cuts fo 2'4* at vert., 1%* at 45®. Automatic small, I large serving Ful|y automatic — no load speed—1600 RPM. telescoping guard. bowl in green plus 4 Just set lever for taler liked best—toast pops up fall ruby ted glasses. when dene and current shuts oft. Chromed for years holiday colors. Got 4 Ward* law price of shining beauty. 11.50 Haudeame gilt watching, turning, burning. Brkolile handies. Cord. AG �rift AiiHStHs Mt Sft npjjnoir. u :<h -4- SEE andDRIVE The New Dual Performance hydramatic drive PONTIAC '52 NOW SHOWING TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT THESE USED CARS 1949 Chevrolet Styleline $1295 Rodio & Heater - 4 Door - Beautiful Light Green 1947 Pontiac 8 $1095 Sedan Coupe - Radio & Heater $995 1947 Pontiac 6 Hvdromotic - Radio & Heater $1095 1948 Olds 6 Sedan Coupe • Black Finish - Radio & Heater REARM MOTOR SALES USED CAR LOT — STATE ST. AT MICHIGAN BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULTS Schlutt Urgrs-LH PERSONALS OBITUARY -r - --- - rr Members to Obtain Mr. nnd Mr*. Fori Mt CHARI.II JOHNSON Lane and Mr. Charley Johnson wax the third 'child of Mr John H. 'JdKB« Livestock Now guextf of Arthur Hansen. Mrs. For­ son. of the State of Vermont, and rest Lane spent Monday in Grand hLs mother. Mrs. Hanna Johnson, All 4-H members with livestock Rapid*. projects who are interested in im-, Ura Orar«. CoJ(( of Belding, was wm A clliwh of Champaign. ’ll.— £°!Ln< • “Ex TliTarM Mra Harry Ciiarley Johnson wm born on ?bUinn,< pureb"d Kidder Saturday and Sunday. De- Dec. 2. 1817 in Champaign County. ■ and registered animals now. accord- icember 1 and 2 On Sunday, Mr. and Broadland, IU. Ing to Club Agent Edward Bchlutl. • " - ana ounaay* ... Mrs. George V.'nerman and son. to Miss Fannie Rush, of Broadland. of Ada. and Mrs. Helena Sadlowski III. TO this union there were born and Beter Bialas, of Grand Rapids, tiro children. Hasel May and Wayne were also guej'Ls. W. good anima1* for thawing. Hehiutt The Rev. Mrr. Tom Hoos was a Mr. Johnson came to Barry County houseguest from Wednesday until about 20 years ago. and for the Animals bom at this time are of Friday of Mr. find Mrs. Earl Engle. last eight years made hit home in the proper age and have enough _... ______ _ Sr., Of S. _Broadway. Hastings. growth at show time to do well In | Joe and Bell Scott, of South He was taken sick about two years the ring. Any may be ciorkavUle. were were guesu gtlesU oi of Mr. Mr. ano and .ago ago and gradually ' age animal , . " . viarasvuie, auu « i.uuu,q grew worse, until nhtnlnMl If you vaii ^annrt» ..... . .... of . . .. __ ■ I the lime of hl* pawing away on obtained If cannot And animate animals .. M„ Art Richardson, E. Walnut, that time. . of ___ bbom Tn at ‘? aV lUn !‘ . . J. I The friends Mra. _ R. ........... V. Wilson ra— •> tost nt a-rw» nm at the AU 4-H members Interested ln|wRj ^e glad to hear that she Is Pennock hospital at the age of 74 obtaining good Quenueya could get recovering from her recent Hines.*. years. He leaves to mourn his departure: Aj,pUiaU- his wife. Mrs. Charley Johnson, also Sale start-1 CaHUjn and urs and Sale" Tueadav. Tuesday. December It. it. start-! Ing at 12 noon at the Wolverine! num. HasUngs. caUed at the Ivan his two children. Mrs. Earl Green, of Lansing. Mich., and Wayne John­ Sales Pavilion at Williamston. The Barnum home at Cadillac Saturday. son. of Wayland, also three grand­ consignments include nine from , Sunday dinner gueaLs of Mr. and Lockshores. 18 from Beech HUI, 17*.Mra. Leater Reynolds were Mr. and children. Mrs. Joseph Hlnch. of Lan­ from Northmeade and others. :Mrs. Harold Underwood and chUi sing. MLss Joan Johnson, of Way­ land, and James Johnson, of Way­ dren and Mrs. Richard Ovington, of land. and three great grandchildren, Kalamaaoo. and Mr. and Mra. ChM. Cheryl. Linda, and Larry Hlnch. al­ BANFIELD FuUer and son. of Ha-ilings. so two brothers, and one sister. Larry Cornell arrived home from Mrs. Lucy Cole, of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mr*. Leon Tack enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, the West Coast Wednesday. and Ollie and Oscar Johnson, of Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Quit lake, and Mr. and Mrs Fred Eaton Rapids, and several nieces Radford were Johnson and family, of Hasting*. al James .^ford were Mr Mr and ana Mra. Mr*, and nephews, and a great host of a turkey dinner Sunday. * The Ban- ** J°,uu^nl.Mr' neighbors and friends. We are sure field Extension will have a Christ'“n<! Ri’ he will be greatly missed. He wus a mas party al the home of Mrs.. J®* ,C|^- nnd td ™rner- of ®’« good and kind-hearted father and Mo. Hobbs. Wednesday. December 19. ♦ Louis. “ “ husband, a generous provider for his Walter Stanley spent the family. He was blessed with a joy­ Tiie School Christmas party will be । Mrs. , ...... Mr. a,ld and Y**' Mrs. Me,un Melvin ful and friendly disposition. December 18 at the school. There weekend with Mr will be a program and u potluck • • °l EaM Lansing. dinner at noon I Mrs orr Stanley spent the wreku u end in Indl-B RiveY visiting friends. Mr. and Mra. Louie Neubert have Mr and Mn RU;hard Ward and moved into theirnew home. • Mr’i family. of Grand Rapids, were SalServices were Wednesday afterand Mrs. Gorton Buxton drove to1 urday dlnnw gueat5 of Mr and Mrs T.nrlinotnn lu«t SOir.rlnv w M ta Frank . . . Ludington last Sunday. * Mrs. Lewi. Stanton. urd'.s Funeral Home. Interment was Arnett went to Sturgis to spend Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton were in Lansing Memorial Garden. The several days with her daughter, Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Rev. B. J. Adcock officiated. Cecil Rosine. ' Mrs. Harold Gray, of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hawkins at­ tended the golden wedding anniver­ DUNHAM DISTRICT sary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Pn’mer pt Stanton Sunday. Sunday. December 16. Sunday! ■ Mrs. Charles Barnes leaves to­ School will begin al 10 a m, followed night for .Chicago where she will by a union service at the North spend the Christmas holidays with E.U.B. church at 11:15. * The S. ! her daughter and family. Mr. and Maple Orove Farm Bureau group' Mrs. Frank Spensley meets Friday evening al the home Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillasple. There Finkbeiner Thursday night were will be a Christmas gift exchange Mr. nnd Mrs. Dennis Frederickson following the business meeting. and son of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Briggs and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lou enter­ children, ot Lansing, were guests tained Mr. and Mrs. Joe Francis In Your' Container Sunday at Clyde Cheescmans. * and i two daughters, of Jackson, for Type-N Contains Anti-Rust Mr. and Mrs. Boots Williams, ac­ the weekend. , companied by Mrs. Audrey Tobias Preventative and daughter. Joan, of Dowling, went to Mt. Clemens Saturday to REMEMBER — visit Mrs. Toblaa' daughter. Mrs. protection John Decker, who is ill. Mias Joknj Hastings stores will be stayed to care for her sitter. * Mw/ BOB D WOODY’S open Friday and Satur­ and Mrs. Dick Yarger and son, of Hastings, were Sunday guests of day evenings from now Mrs. Inez. Swift. y until Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flannery, of Mt. Pleasant, wen? weekend guests of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Conklin. « Mr. and Mr*. George Ball are having n new bath room Installed and have had their Kitchen re-arranged with r In and new cupboar ANTI­ FREEZE 69c“ K-B SUPPLY NOGH His Fifteenth (Jadillac ! Put a man behind the wheel of a Cadillac—and he’s CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS DiYOUNG-TORNGA CO 922-26 C. IL Naiwaal Bank Bldg. HAS BEEN ADDED Antibiotic in MASTER MIX FEEDS Gives 10 to 20% FASTER GROWTH A ntibiotic activity io a balanced • ration keeps pigs healthier so they eat more aod gain weight faster. Come in today. Let us tell you how this scientific improvement in Master Mix Feeds will mean more profit for you. Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mletogn BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESUL' TRIPLE WAM INSPECTED FOR YOUtyENJOYMENT it is a compliment to its owner wherever he drives. very likely to stay behind the wheel of a Cadillac! And it must be economical, both to operate and to Many and many a man is driving his fifteenth Cadillac—and it is not unusual to encounter an owner who goes far beyond that figure. Naturally, a car must offer many things in order maintain—for luxury brings a dual pleasure when it comes with no extra penalty in cost. In short, if a car is to have such a hold on the DAIRY PRODUCTS regard of its owners, it must be a Cadillac! to have such an enduring hold on the affections of If you have already ordered this distinguiihed those who own and drive it. It must be as faithful and dependable as a mechanical creation of its type can be. It must be so pleasant to drive and so easy to handle that the hours at its wheel bring rest and car, and are awaiting its delivery, hold firm to your purpose—for each day brings you closer to your heart’s desire. But if we don’t yet have your order, better come in and see us today. The sooner you place .your relaxation. order, the sooner you’ll have those many wonderful It must be so beautiful and so highly respected that things which only a Cadillac provides. Homogonliod — You’ll quickly rocoanlto tho Paslourirod MIlk CoHaga Cheese Plain Paitaurliad Milk Chocolate Milk manf . . . prec«it»d dally from milk produced upon control Michigan's Rnosf ■ Whipping or Coffoo Cream Half and Half Coroal Milk REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 N. MICHIGAN PHONE 2119 CooporoHvo Croamory Co. of Corson City for Immodiafo dlshlbuHon fo you by: FORIST SCHONDILMAYER Phoaa J9S6 Pkone 2678 Hastings laa Nog �THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER .13. ItSl England, of Lansing, and lady friend Francis HalghLs the past week were were Sunday dinner gu«.t» of hta I Melvin Haight and wtfe. of Haa........... ———.—— — -----------------grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Leon jtinc/. Tonj*'Strumbenjer and family. ' Mrs. Doris Haight and Mrs Orpha Putts. Pblts. ( nnd Jim Bowerman and family. aU •‘ Dunda. were anuiQt the blood donor'I Harold Muniah and family spent • °f Middlevine. ★ Mr. and Mrs. l^on tn Middleville Thursduj. * Frulri- Saturday evening at Howard Cal-jP®41' were c*Heu at Dee Bryants Haight and family are enjoying a j bUrn’s. June Colburn and daughter. •111 Bownc Monday, x new teleixfon ;<■; * Urn Pott's and! Barbera Mumah and Pern Poland ------------- •-------------wile were in Ha.-ungs Saturday. * were Hix.Ungs ..hoppers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Turn Cavanaugh and Here's n nqte. to Santa Claus! Pearl MeNec. of Kalamazoo, spent * Bob Harrison left for Chicago family were Sunday gue?ts of his Pled.se be sure the toys you bringt1 the weekend at lhc_tuunc_iiL.hl_.Bunday..dilrlct chairman of the'parent:., Mr.and.Mrs-Bcrnanl Cava­ t.> Barry County children arc safe' , uncle. Ouy McNee and wife. * Bab Junior Farm Bureau. * Callers at naugh. in Allegan* for them to tue. the Michigan De­ partment of Health wrote today. Please,'Santa, Leave Safe Toys For Co. Children A FEW DOLLARS AT.A TIME rough-edged thing* for the older ; kid*. Bring the little one* sturdy.! smooth-edged t.ij> Hut won't break । easily—bulls and blocks, rubber aniinals and dolls mid pullliu toys, ; Be sure "that eyes, buttons, whistle : and small parts want come off; Hut f pull cards and handles are Ugljlh i fastened on. and tlmt paints and • Safety for Funds Until Needed When you leave AkuttM. a wacou. tricycle or bicycle, be sure the little fellow is bi? enough to use them, nnd that then' U somebody tn the CLAY HILLS 2 FOR THE PRICE OF j S7^n HURRICANE LAMPS HAND PAINTED ) - Save Conveniently—In Person or By Mail Z _____ A pilot them safely. When you have a gun—papt air rifle, big rifle oj Uiotgun. BOTH FOR • Enjoy a better way of UFE-confident, secure-as 99s you build a comfortable cash reserve. Money saved with us enjoys maximum safety ... earns you a good return. Stop in today and open your savings account! Hastings SOc DOWN , SQc A WEEK BUILDING &. LOAN Association 9 Stebbins Bldg. PHONE 2503 painted or papm'd—but it iiould I have plenty of room and cubbyhole;. (2 Un*) fa 1195 VERMONTVILLE ot com. wheat, rye nnd imts A i. w more pledges are till to come in­ Working on the project from the FFA group were 12 hoys, hradi-t! tr t> r. Mrs. James .McCullough Sat urday Chevrblets than any But what you W can't believe is.„ other car MARATHON ( IT SELLS AT THE PRICE OF REGULAR ) 1 ACTUALLY MORE POWER ON THE ROAD! Independent road tests prove it. Under actual driving conditions, Marathon Cat's performance ocUnc rating exceeds its high research rating in the laboratory. The areragc gasoline "road-rates" about 2 points loner than its research rating. fl HERE'S WHY: Marathon's modern, " cracker mulli-million dollar “Cat" gets moro working power out of a gallon of crude than ever before thought possible. O ROAD-TEST IT, YOURSELF. led j the difference in the surer, smooth­ er, cai-quickarri/Himr you get... in passing ... and on a hill. •c Convince yourself with one tankful of MARATHON "MT the gasoline with more road power* ..I .1 I J I* LA/E'LL put it up fo you! There must be plenty lized Knee-Action. Bigger brakes—biggest in the ’ ’ of good reasons why more people buy Chevrolet's time-proved field - for safer, surer stops. Finest noshift arid POWERf^^ Chevrolets than any other car. Here arc some things to think about. Tun# Tn "lhe Bookshop M»n" every Monday at 7.00 P. M over station WKZO-TV The OHIO OIL Company of trndnun tmn M? HILDEBRANDT OIL COMPANY LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR MARATHON PRODUCTS 111 Uf CAlirt U III W. LOUR JI. Phono ui for Bulk Delivery of Gasoline and Fuel Oil PHONE 2448 standard driving at lowest cost with Power­ glide or Synchro-Mesh transmission. Thnre's the way Chevrolet looks. Nice clean, curved lines-like cars in the high-price field! Thera's lhe way Chevrolet save*. Chevrolet, is lhe lowest-priced line in lhe Add and the Chevrolet’s Body by Fisher sets the pace savings go on and on with low operating costs. among low-priced cars. There.qio plenty more reasons why Chev­ rolet is America's favorite. Come in and let There's lhe way Chevrolet rides and handles. The sniuoUmess and big-car comfort ot Uni- automatic transmission lined nuviiift driving al lowest cua. Combine inn of Puxerglide Automatic Transmission and iOJ-h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe models al exuj iusL us show them Io you. RURKHOLDERNISCHAN INC. 301 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS �THE BUSTING5 BVCfFB. THVMmT filCTMlTM 15. U51 F.4GX EIOIT IAI tenda Concla v Funeral Servic„. IThe Rev. Alice a. GrLfQn. pastor of For Mrs. Johnston ilan I IdemEndeavor of the Barry County C11H.UUnion, atlend<<d the annual leutan of the Program CounHeld on Saturday Johnston. 87. 414 N Michigan ave­ nue wlurdied about « 15 Wednesday evening hi Pennock hospital. were held ut 2 pin Saturday al the ut Eastern Star, the Presbyterian hurch and the Presbyterian women's She Is survived by her husband. Finley: a daughter. Mrs. Clarence ■ Marie) Clody. cf Van Nuys. Calif.; two granddaughters, nnd five great grandchildren. She had been a resi­ dent ot Hastings since 1890. C M Cody, of Van Nuy». Calif. has been spending several days with his father in law. Finley E. Johiutun. Mrs Cody being III and unable to !neas managE?, and Don Gelbaugh, ajtfUtaiu The camp, near Doster, became the Veteran*1 Vocation school seven years ago, through fund* provided by lhe W? K. .Kellogg Foundation. It was the first Stale-operated .xhool of its type. • From 1944 to 1947 II wee under the Office of Vetera na* Affair*, and then turned over to the Stale bv the Foundation. Much Pierce wm the first directoe. followed by Instructors have Itad practical ex­ perience and. in classrooms, there are training devices like those used in industry. Nine courses are offered—business machine repair, wood working and upholstering, watch and clock re­ pair. machine nnd architectural drafting, appliance repair, business education, radio and television, rec­ reation. machine shop and printing. Students may enroll at any time, preferably on Mondays. There are about 140 enrolled at present, with Burry township, said the move to change the school may be a threat to the value of the lake property and he felt the veterans should have preference. Harrington succeeded Comdr. Harry W. Lawson as director of lhe school. Last month Uiwson joined the counseling staff of Western .u: t n i g a n cobege in Kalamazoo, which operates the Pine lake have u beginning training period of Harrington, in IMG. completed 17 years on the vtaff of the W. K. Kellogg school near Hickory Cor­ ners and was its tlntt superlnten- Since then he has beFn with a school supply company. He and his wife and her mother, who js almost Cpl. and Mrs. Gerald Beckwith 94. live in the lodge at the Khool. will be home for 15 days from Bryan. - Lloyd G. Chapman, now of Kal­ Texas, visiting their parents. Mr. amazoo. and formerly of Busting^. YOUR OLD SHAVER IS WORTH UP TO... The Sentational NEW AS A TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON THE... MODEL 10 AUTOMATIC MIXMASTER NEW, LARGER BOWL-FIT BEATERS About 90 percent of the .students go into jobs for which they have prepared, officials report. 5300000000020200025353484823232348 Mor, EVIN cablrui. housing mx to, 10 men. ul each side of lhe main building. The grounds are beautiful and the beach 1< one of the finest on Pine lake. mixing . . . Grwttr AERATION eight canoes, five outboard motors, a gym. and other. facilities.. MIX-FINDIR Mr. and Mrs. Don Haywood and | son. Don. Jr., moved yesterday to; their apartment in Decatur. New, larger beaters shaped to ftt sides and bottom of bowl. Ail the batter Say HWij C^iwtiniW overy day goes into and through them. DOWN WEIK LIGHTER, HIGHER, FINER-TEXTURED CAKES features Marvelous, for higher, lighter cakes—creamier, fluffier mashed potatoes—velvet smooth icings, etc. MIXM^STER does the per­ fect mixing job. New BOWL-FIT beaters shaped to fit both side and bottom of bowl. Bowls revolve automatically. AU the batter gets a thor­ ough, even mixing in LESS TIME. Your hands are always free to add in­ gredients. In addition, all the other exclusive Mixmaster features that make cooking, baking so fast and easy. Complete with two new, largei GIVE A heat-resistant bowls, The diamond ring you can buy with complele-Confidencel SHAVER Right now, you con get on all new Remington '‘AO’’ . . .the electric shaver everyone’s raving about ... the only shaver on the market today that’s certified by lhe United Slates Testing enthusiastic users. "TRU-FIT" DIAMOND RING OO ELECTRIC (HILLER Co. to give a (have in 60 seconds or less . . . and save up to $7,501 Here’s howlJust bring us any standard electric shqver you own — regardless of make or condition . . . we'll give you up to $7.50 trade-in allowance toward lhe purchase of a new Remington ”60'’ . . . the world’* fastest, smoothest electric shaver. We know you'll want a new Remington ”60” ... we want you to own a new Remington ”60"l Bring in your old shaver nowl Only $27.50 For a COOL REFRESHING Close Shave-Nothing BetterThan a SAIRFUTS You need never wear a rini guard with your Columbia "Tru-Fit" Diamond Ring. FULLY GUARANTEED FOR ONE FULL YEAR COMPLETE HOME BARBER SET^^^ U A I D Al IDDED fl Mill VLlI'iEK IViRYiHING ' FOR INCLUDING FOR ONLY ROBBIN Sleeth The name Columbia engraved on your diamond ■' ring hot been a mark oi distinction through the yean ... a name that denotes unsurpassed quality, style, and value. Remember, for your "Peace of Mind" and "Confidence" ask for Columbia "Tru-Fit" Diamond Rings with written, unconditional lifetime guarantee. Complete assortment of styles from $ 100 to $5000. De Luxe Model HOME INSTRUCTION BOOK LAY-AWAY your Christmas Columbia ‘TRU-FIT* Ring TODAY . . only $1.00 holds any ring until Christmas . . start paying in January under Miller's convenient budget COME IN . . . Pick out your ‘TRU-FIT' Diamond Ring Today CDOWN ^TRU-FTT" will amaze you!... let us explain TODAYI 1 A WEEK When you think of Diamonds - think of COLUMBIA "TRU-FIT uonvuKimraaMUsitt AMBTWf STROKE COMTKl CttllFUKKUMI IAN0Y lAMta INF Fwanpsinci Sold Exclusively by miLLER SAVE ON HAIR] IDEAL FOR WOMEN CAN 1 CUTS A NECK BOYSAND CUP LEGSAND TRIMS. v GIRLS. ARMS. iT^*id*140wT £* j»Uy -atart hair cut raving ted ay I � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-12-20.pdf 7ceda3295a5f38c6d6b3709ce0ba8da8 PDF Text Text IE arry Red Cross, Salvation Army Join to Aid County Needy Plan Clothing, Furniture Project for Unfortunates Hans have been completed for a 'nt Barry County Red Cro«-Salllon Army program to provide ■d clothing and furniture for )dy person* in the county, Dr. A. Gwinn. MB,, chapter chairman, i announced. Used clothing h to be received Furniture Is to be stored In a ■rehouse provided ty the Sol va­ il Army out of funds contributed ■Uy—the Salvation Army is a mber of the- Barry United Fund npalgn-and an attempt will be de to keep on hand essential ns of furniture for baric houseing. In announcing ths used clotidng ahd furniture project. Dr. Gwinn said that lhe Red Cross chapter's treasury is at its lowest point since 1940 and that the Citapter has had to (discontinue giving money to needy persons. . The clothing project. Dr. Gwinn said, would be carried on without expense to the chapter with, lhe work being done by Red Cross vol­ unteers. The Hastings Banner NINETY-SIXTH YEA* 24 PAGES—3 SECTIONS HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1951 "... Hrbold, 1 bring you good tiding t of great joy, which shall be to all penfdes; for unto you is born this day in thr City o/ David a Savior, which ii Christ thr King . . f And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude nf the llrairnly Host praising Gott and saying, ‘Glory to God in the highest, and on earth Pt ace, Good Will toward The story of the Birth of the f'hrist Child, which was first heralded across the heavens IV5I years ago, will lw re-told in nuny Barry county (‘hurches Saturday, Sunday: Monday and -Tuesday in joyful services as residents join millions throughout Christendom in com­ memorating the l-'raM of Christmas. And in nuny Barry homes the events surrounding the Nativity be recited to children as the religious U'pvct is emphasised. ROBERT SHANNON . . . Named Plant Manager. Joyful liturgy and good will. Family gatherings, plannrd for week*. will ice April of I94Q and who has hern manager of lhe firm’s Hastings uit for nearly 17 years, has been named executive vice president of Pfe. Dale Underly. CpL Kenneth Rohrbacher Pvt. Ben Jenkins. Those are the names Barry county residents are hoping to hear over the radio and read in -the news­ papers an being on the Communist's prisoner of war lists and alive In POW camps In Korea. ’ Up to yesterday afternoon, no word had been received by The Banner that the Barry county heroes' names were among the 3.188 Americans listed by the Communists igld weather which Tuesday night In the report turned over to United nt the mercury plunging down to presidency. Nations truce negotiators. According to the Wall Street The list was shockingly short journal, the E. W. Bliss company Is now operating nt capacity with a‘ inc believed in Red hands in backlog of orders in excess of Korea. ailing Monday and Monday night 4SO.OOO.OOO. Families and friend* of the Barry Contracts now being negotiated1 county mlMlng soldiers remained Temperatures in the •area haven't and unfilled orders will lop 470.000.­ glued to the radio Tuesday evening ten over 17 above since last TTiurs- 000. almost double last year's soles.- a* the names were being announced These sales reflect a maximumi a* released by the Pentagon. Many motorists never realized how use ol the E. W. Bites plants plus' Pfc. James John-son. son of Mr. Juable the service rendered by the the addition of the large Naval Ord­' and Mrs. Clifford Johnson. Route rvlce stations was until the blast nance plant at Canton. Ohio, which1 2. Middleville, wu* the first soldier uck over the weekend Wreckers was leased by The Bliss In June’ from Barry to be missing in action ire In service almost continually in Korea. The Army reported he Mas irting car* and many stations re­ The Canton division now employs• been missing since September 5. lined open after hour* accommo- about 1350 people. 1950. He was graduated from ThomUng car owners whose inaeh Ines­ Executive Vlee Prcsldlnt Tredin­ apple-Kellogg school in 1947 and en­ well os the drivers—needed thawnick told The Banner that be listed In the Army in April of 1949 g out. , The Johnsons have three other chllTrunkline roads were reported in j Haallngs but that hit badness latlvely good shape. Cpl. Kenneth Rohrbacher. son of ministration building at the Can­ Mrs. Zenith Mary Rohrbacher, of ute Northwest yesterday. Route 1. TJastlngs, was the second The Hastings plant now has a Barry man to be reported missing, backlog of orders sufficient to carry fe has been missing In action since November 29 of 1950. He enlisted in it well Into the $pd of 1852. September. 1949. He hs* five bro­ Tredinnick Is a native of Michi­ thers and four sisters. gan's Upper Peninsula, having been The third Barry soldier reported bom in Ishpeming. He spent most of his boyhood days in Bristol. Conn. missing" was Pfc. Ronald Dale He Joined the E W. Bliss com­ Underly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Dec !C — Michigan Farm Account old 8. Underly. of Crooked Lake, lok checking for farmers cooperat- pany in 1835 when he came here to Delton. He served with lhe 35lh g with Michigan State College Ag- take charge of the plant which then division. He has three brothers and employed about 200 person* a sister. Pvt. Alvan Pennock. Jr., has been toners tn the youth contest spon­ missingxn action since February 12. ged $>y Lhe Kalamazoo Gazette, He was called back to active duty 30 p m.. Hotel Harris. Kalamazoo. Oct. 4. 1950. and was a resident of Dee. 3F—4-H Service Club Skating my—Norval Nielsen's— b pm. Manatype Machine company, of Hickory Comers all of his life. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Jan 4—Barry-Dowling ABA An­ Philadelphia, Pa. Pennock, of Hickory Comers. He tal meeting. Active in many civic endeavors. Jan. g —Nashville Garden club Tredinnick Mas been president of the has two sisters. Pvt. Ben jenxins. son of Mrs. reting. 1:3O pm.. Putnam Library. Grand Valley Boy Scout Council and Jan 9—Home Economics Lesson in April of this year was presented William Coshmore. 126 E. Green i "Table Settings” Delton High, the Silver Beaver, the highest Scout street, ha* been missing in action since April 25. He was serving in award presented to Scout leaders. Company L of the 5lh Infantry. He t—Barry Boil Conservation A member of Ute Rotary club, was born in Orangeville township dltectors’' meeting. Court Tredinnick was also chairman of the and attended several rural schools building committee for Pennock hos­ before entering Thomapple-Kellogg Jan. 17—Soil Conservation meet- pital which is completing an ex­ school nt Middleville. He had been pansion and remodeling project married and ha* one son. Garry. r, Delton High school. B pm. Ian. 22—Barry Soil Conservation costing nearly a half-million dollars. Shannon, the new plant manager.' trict annual meeting. Farm Burjoined Tiie Bliss company tn 1836 Hastings Library ,1 Building. Hastings, 1:30 p m. and had been plant superintendent Cln«®rl MondflV until last January when be became VlOSea JVIOnaay The Hastings Public Library will assistant plant manager. Before joining E. W. Bliss he was employed be closed all day Monday and Christmas Eve. Mis* Jean Barnes, librarian, has announced. Hudson. N. Y. f company. R'oliert Shannon, who has l>een assistant plant manager since Iasi ------------- ------------------------------------------• January, has been named manager - - - -------of lhe local plant which now em­ ployes nearly 1.000 workers. It was also announced that H. U. Herrick had been elected president of the multi - million dollar firm which Is one of the largest manu­ Hastings and Barry county reri- facturers of heavy industrial presses. mts yesterday were still digging it under the heavy snow falls president for 11 yeans until 1944 hlch started last weekend with J. HOWARD TREDINNICK .. . Bliss Executive Vice President. United Health Charitable Appeal Reaches $11,309 rigid Blasts reeze Area Barry Farm Calendar... Barry Joins Plan to Avoid Duplicate Milk Inspections Merry Christmas With A Year’s Subscription To THE HASTINGS BANNER Gift Girds are available fer ^jr convenience at The nner Office. Barry county health officials are cooperating in the plan to eliminate duplication of health department milk inspection wiilch was approved recently by 92 sanitarians and engi­ neers from Michigan county health departmenu and the State Health department. Vinaon OviaU. local sanitarian, reports. ' The sanitarians, after a three-day meeting at the Kellogg Center for Continuing Education at Michigan Slate college, put their stamp of sp­ in-oval on a plan they feel will allow for the free flow of milk between communities and will save tax dol­ lars by cutting down on the num­ ber of inspections. 11 Beautiful Services to be Held in Barry Churches to Commemorate Birth of Christ; Plan Traditional Midnite Rites lobert Shannon Named New Manager Barry Residents )f Large Hastings Plant-, Tredinnick to Hoping for Word Ave Here; Finn Has 60 Million Backlog On Missing Men J. Howard Tredinnick, vice president of'the E. \V. Bliss company SAY NUMStk Joyful Services to Mark Anniversary of Nativity With the cooperation of the public, which can contribute clothing at any time, , the sponsors of the plan feel the emergency needs of un­ fortunate families can be met. After Red Cross directors bring (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) oward Tredinnick ew Executive Vice President of Bliss SECTION ONI—RAGES 1 to • dozen different inspections. Under the approved plan, uniform standards acceptable to all healtli department are set up and.one in­ spection would satisfy the require­ ments of all health departments concerned. - Michigan milk ordinance that would be acceptable to all health departments M-43 Improvement Hastings School Scheduled to Lay Boy Runs Into Car, Breaks Leg Robert Larabee. 13. son of Mr. and 6 Miles Next Year Mrs. Lester Larabee. Route 1. Has­ Officers of the M-43 Improvement association and others who attended a conference with State Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler lield at Lansing Friday returned home with lhe report tlxat M-43 may be under contract for paving by 1054 contract f< tings, suffered a fracture of one bone in hl* lower left leg when he ran into the side of a car on M-37 west of lhe 'Dobe about 4:20 pin. Tues­ day shortly after getting off a Has­ ting* scliool bus ' Accreting Is Sheriff Leon Dos- No. 5 driven by Chester SavaconL Chairman Wiawrll Thank* Contributor*. Worker* in Announcing Final Total For 1951 Fund Drive Roger Wiswejl. chairman of the 1951 United Health At Welfare cam­ paign in Barry county, has an­ nounced final tabulation* of lhe campaign showing that resident* hud contributed 41130905 to'the Fund. In announcing thr figure. Chair­ man Wlswell congratulated everyone who had a part in the drive and u.uerted that their effort* and money would be refleeted in continued service to lhe people of the 31 agrnCles which will benefit from the dHv*. The Kalvalian Army snd Barry The bus pulled back onto the this coming year, according io highway to continue it* trip and Cxmnle went immediately across the highway towards her home on the south side of the road, Robert walked Officers of ihe association are to the mail box and then started Lawrence Bird, Woodland, president, across the trunkline. "While donations were short of and Andrus, secretary, and Dave His vision was partially obscured' our 812.460 goal.” WI*well said, "the Goodyear. IT. treasurer. Ken Realun, large sum raised throughout the president of the' Hastings Chamber various sections Indicate the gener­ osity of our people and I want to of Commerce, and others also were at the meeting. personally thank each and every Creek. The delegation went to Lansing Sheriff Doster sold the car skidded one for their donations and assist­ to leam the plans for completing two car lengths and was traveling ance." M-43 and appeared satisfied with about IS miles an hour when the Contributions to the United Fund what they were told by Commis­ boy ran into its side. represent the 47.060 given in Has­ sioner Ziegler. In addition to Injuring his leg. tings to the United Community he had facial bruises. He wax taken appeal which raised u full quota of to Pennock hospital and his condi­ over 423,078. Communities and town­ Uon. Should State Highway fund* tion yesterday was reported as good. ships outside of Hastings raised 44,240 05. be curtailed through halting colIn Middleville the full goal of Ueally ehanged. Lost June Commissioner Ziegler appeared at an M-43 meeting In Woodland attended by 360 persons That was the first annual meeting of the Improvement association since 1948 and those attending did not receive much information on when more pavement would be placed on the highway. At that time Ziegler said ”1 can't promise anything" in the way of Improvements to M-43. Rites for Life-Long Barry Resident Friday Morning Funeral services for Frank Ham­ mond. 77. of Route 2. Delton, who was found dead at his Jfome a mile west of Cedar Creex about 3 pm. Tuesday afternoon, will be held al the Henton-Bmllh Funeral home at Delton Friday at 10 am. Legion, Auxiliary To Entertain With Dinner for Kiddies Mr. Hammond's death was attrib­ uted to a heart condition by Coroner Daniel Clarke. MX). A retired farmer. Mr. Hammond Christmas will be made happier lived alone and spent the most of for about 75 Hastings youngsters his Ute In th* Delton area. who will be guests of the Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 45 snd Auxiliary at the annual turkey dinner with all the trimmings to be served Satur­ There are no known Immediate day al 7 pm. at the Legion hall. turvivor*. Cash found in his home totaled 4892 and other assets were general chairman with Legion- to be Inventoried yesterday. sisting in mat the happy affair. Santa Claus is to make hl* pearance to distribute gifts to the youngsters. Loui* Acker Hurt Nothville Pupil* to Present Program; Santo There Saturday "The Magic Christmas Bell," an operetta, will be presented by the early elerrbntary gradm of the Nashville school this Thursday al Louis Acker. Cloverdale, suffered several fractured ribs Tuesday whgn Santa Claus will visit Nashville he was injured while gelling down baled hay in his barn. Acker is re­ Saturday afternoon and meet the ported to have been standing on children at Central park on Main street. He will ride down Main bales and they tippod over. He fell into a wagon and the bales fell on street In the fire truck before dis­ top of him. Hl* wife. Ruth, heard tributing candy. him call and helped him from the bam to the house. Court House, City Tn announcing the plan. Ovlatt said that the problem had not been as great here as in metropolitan areas, which receive milk from wide sections requiring their local in­ spector! to make long trips visiting dairies and farms serving the dairies. Ovlatt Mid the plan would assure The ChrBUaas mqvte party for the public a safe supply of milk Barry younggters will be held Fri­ coming Into an area from sections day and Moods* It the Strand thea­ Under the system of inspections with the reciprocal inspection plan. ter. Friday at 10 am. pupils from now in effect, a dairy that delivers the north section at the county ar* milk Into several health department NOTICE —The Ctty Clerk'* and to attend, at i pm. pupils from the Treasurer's office will be closed aU south and St. Ros* will attend. At sanitarians from all areas served. day Monday. December 34. 10 a m. Monday City gchool pupils will be entertained. This may rnaan that the dairy has Kiddies Movie Party Hall Closed Dec. 24 Official county and city burinkw. will b* halted Monday a» govwnmental employees Join many othar* In preparing for Christmas. Offices tn the Court House and City Hall will be closed the day before Christmas. NOTICE—A Turkey will be given as door prise at Clear Lake Danceland Dec. fa. 13/20 raised, and from Delton the high figure of 3503.89 was contributed. Nashville residents contributed 1546.24, Woodland 4258 55. Dowling 4176.40. Freeport 4110DO. Cloverdale 4*4 and anonymous gifts totaled 456.88 Contributions from the townships Included 4135 60 from Assyria. 181 from Baltimore. 4212 18 from Carl­ ton. 47330 from Castleton, 4156.24 from Johnstown. 47850 from Maple Grove. 85.72 from Orangeville and 4123.65 from Rutland. Close Draft Office Richard Compton, draft board chairman, announced that the se­ lective service office would be closed Monday, December 24. and Monday. December 31. The office will be open Saturday. December 29. and Satur­ day, January 5. But m many homes, joy will be muted by lhe seemingly ever-present fear of the last 10 years. Several hundred Barry men nre In the armed forces. Some will be able to .pend the Yule season here at home. Other* will remain in Korea, or other foreign soil or lhe high seas. And as on every Christmas in the lost decade, clergymen and laymen of all denominations will direct many of their Christmas prayer* In ■ search for wl«dom, unity, leader­ ship and strength. The Rev. Leason Bharpe, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, hs* announced that the annual Christ­ mas party for member* of the ELDER H. LEKLIR SHOUP church and church school would be held at 7 p.m. Friday evening. Santa Claus Is to appear to give prerent* to the children. Bunday at 8:30 a.m. members of the church school will convene aryl at.|l am. will be the Christmas worship' service with Beverly Drake a* solo I at Christmas music will be rendered by lhe Cherub and Chancel ehdlrs. TTiere will be Intent Baptism At 7:30 Sunday evening a Christ_ ___ ... . __ ........ carols service around ths Christmas > recently arrived in Hastings to betree will be held in In an "old fashlcmed fashioned come the pastor of th. the Hastings Ani and« Christmas sing,” Rev. Sharpe an­ Carlton Center Seventh Day Ad­ nounced. It will be Ln the church ventist churches. social rooms. On Christmas Eve. be­ ginning at 11:30 o'clock, there will be a service of carols and Christmas cities and as Bible teacher in the music with John Nolen as soloist. Christmas services at the First Washingtea. D. C. Evangelical United Brethren Tn Michigan he has served as church win be held Munday, and pastor in Lansing, Jackson and Bay Hastings, Carlton Church Members Welcome Pastor D.D. will deliver the Christmas Hl* topic will be: "Where b He?" At 7:30 Christmas carols wQJ b* sung and at 8 pm. the choir from the Welcome Comers church will combine with the Evangelical UB. choir to sing Ute cantata. "The Dawn of Christmas.” Mrs. Clara Cooley is director of the Evangelical choir and Gerald Ostroth directs the Welcome Corners choir. / The Rev. Leon W. Manning, pastor of the First Melhodbt church, hu announced that a Chrlstmu pageant will be presented by all class mem­ bers of the church school al 9:45 Bunday morning The While Gift offering will also be received. At the 11 am. worsnlp service, music will be sung by the Chancel and Adult choirs and the Sacrament of Baptism will be administered. Rev. Manning will give the sermon. "Are You Ready for Christmas?" Bunday evening at 8 p.m. a Christ­ mas Candle-Light Chorale will■ be presented by the choir unffee^the direction of Mrs. Loren Francisco. Mrs. Carl Damson will be the or­ ganist. After the Chorale the Youth (Please turn to Page 5. thia Sec.) Addressograph Belongs in Treasurer’s Office—Clark "Barry county's addreasograph equipment properly belong* in the treasurer's office end that te where I would like to see It." County Treasurer Boyd Clark stated this week in answer to s statement made at last week's Board of Supervisors' meeting which indicated he wa* against keeping the equipment In ni» office. Addressograph equipment is used for Imprinting on the township and City assessment rolls, tax rolls and lax receipts the names of prop­ erty owners and the description of the property. Treuurer Clark became perturbed when he read that Supervisor Elton Tubbs, Prairieville township, wa* ■gainst moving the addressograph equipment to a vacant room in the abstract office a* he, Tubbs, believed the logical place for It wu the treasurer's office and that someday ths county may have a treasurer who wants it there. Clark this week oosphasteed that adequate help to operate the equip­ ment,” Clark continued. "It is not one of my duties to operate and supervise It and with the Increased •fork it Is necessary to cut down on something " Clark said last October he ap­ peared before the county board and requested the authorisation for a part time employee for the treas­ urer's office be extended to include a full time clerk. No action was taken on his request, he said. The Treasurer explained there He pointed out that In 1946 total cash receipts In the office were about 4880.000. The office had the same number of employees then as Il has now—the treasurer, deputy treasurer and s part time clerk. Cash rsceiot* this year will ap­ proximate 1^.000300. Clark said, add­ ing that IAcreared work included distrlkution of sales taxes, intangible taxes and th» collection of mor* delinquent taxes than In the put. ■ ”W* would also like the full time dark with ths eddraasogrsph work efflek so we can utilise th* extre help to "But the county should provide (Please turn to Page 4, this Bee.) City. In the latter place he presided ovir District No. )g, comprteitMf ABe churches of Vassar; Bad Axe knd Bay City. His daughter, Eunice, is a dental technician in Battle Creek. Paster Shoup succeeds Chartea Everest and has been heartily wel­ comed by both congregatlotL*. His next Sabbath morning sermon topic tor here in Hastings win be "Re­ constructed Lives." i The pastor and Ids family are llv| Ing at 1002 8. Park street. Mrs. Mary J. Rice Dies Tuesday; Funeral Friday Mrs. Mary Jan* Rio*. 06, died Tuesday about 5 o'clock In the Greenfield Nursing bom* here where she ha* been for about a month. She wsa born in Hop* township Feb. 22. 1856, the daughter of Henry and Minerva «Doud> Jenkins. Her husband, Irving Rice, died 26 Before going to the Greenfield Nursing home she made her home with her daughter, Mrs, Floyd Palmer, of Route 1, Delton. She leaves one son. Edward Rice, of Baltimore township, one daugh­ ter. Mrs. Palmer, of Del Um; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Ethel Parson, of Plainwell: a sister. Mrs. Carrie Mc­ Donald. of Hastings; eight grand­ children. and g great grandchildren. Funeral services will be Friday. Henton-Smith funeral home with the Rev. Thomas W. Marshall of­ ficiating. Burial In Prairieville cemetery. MILO WSC8 The •Christmas meeting of the Milo W8C8 will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Roush. Dec. 10. GLASS CREEK GRANGE . . Glass Creek Grange's Christmas party will be Friday, December 31. The Pomona Chorus will slag. Tfstcent gift exchange. Potluck refresh­ ment*. NOirnpur uur eavaca church tree an December menu will �T*’ THE-HASTINGS BANNY*. THURSDAY, -Eyytf - ^7- HOLIDAY FRUITS t VEGETABLES Tor your uakihs... holipay • Cake Flour EXTRA LARGE - CALIFORNIA r ORANGES BEST BUY of the Week! Panda and Cub Bears 59c TANGERINES 39<: 1A- Cherries------------------- 1 lb. box Betty Crocker POTATOES 79c Xmas Candy Cake Mix Holiday Mix- SWEET POTATOES OR PEANUTS YAMS 2^ 35c PASCAL CELERY •-‘29c MED. SIZE Mellow Cream Toys 7Q/» 1 lb. cello____________________ A7C 69c (k Sfc English Walnuts Family Nite Feature 27f No. 1 Baby Emerald—_lb. FRUIT BASKETS $2.00 to Friday - 6:00 To 9:00 P.M. Xmas Corsage for the Ladies! Brexll Nuts Pound _J._ Quart F • 35c 1 lb. seek- MIXED NUTS TANGELOS rnCC i lx EE Brachs Chocolate Covered MICHIGAN ■ 15 LB. PECK - U.S. NO. 1 LARGE CALIFORNIA $3.95 ___ $15.00 1 V CHICKENS Roasting Chickens bAQr Oven Ready - 5-6 lb.. Heavy Hens V CQr 49c Ph. 36c Crust Quick ! $1.5? 31c k CO, Oven Ready - 2-3 lbs. 36 •>■ i" Mince Meat c Hen Turkey lk-79c/O MINCE MEAT pk| PUMPKIN 2 NO. 2^ MAR AC HI NO CANS c c c c CHERRIES - Tom Turkey »■65c lb. 59c Tom Turkeys &' 63 SAUSAGE Hen Turkeysb » 75< Sliced Bacon.. Canned Hams ... Please Bring Shopping Bag or Boxes for Your Purchase... Paper Supplies Critical 16 RIPE OLIVES lb. 63c lb. 63c Armour Star AO- PAW PAW SWEET PICKLE c UK CM Link Oriole Rmii Rib Enri Libby Froxen Peas c Crisco 3^-99c Doles CHERRIES NO. 2 CAN JELL0 c RHEAPPIE NO. 2 CAN FOO DC ENTER C H ® . c UUJHEO . F & L D PAU S -31c SHURFINE - SOUR lb. 89c " OtC PORK LOINlb. 41c Chunk Style c LINDSAY Extra Large - Jumbo SHRIMPlb. 89c Tuna Fish 2>8«.pi<«>. 33c CRANBERRY SAUCE Whole - 12-14 lb. average Smoked Hams OYSTERSpint 89c Fresh Dressed - Oven Ready ; NONE SUCH OCEAN SPRAY Pork Chopslb. 69c Ki’jf / Center Cut Fresh Dressed - Oven Ready *18c Star Oven Ready - 4-6 lbs. Frying Chickens Devils Food or Party Cake Brachs ,. Ewr... Assorted . Chocolates J 3 lb. box * DINING CAR From 6 to 9 DUCKS ■- > 69c GEESE 39c 40 ZIPPER PEEL Res. $4.95 While They Lest 1 Soft a Mk c Pineapple Juice 46>-31c OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL 9^1 P.M �tsf bastings b inner Keep Christmas Merry, Use Extra Holiday’ Caution Merry Christmas I And let's keep It merry. That was lhe suggestion mad* yesterday by Sheriff Leon Doster Who pleaded for safety during the coming Christmas weekend and the following New Year’s holiday. j rhite driving on I “ ' . .Into Carelessness brings tragedy many homes during the holiday.-.. Sheriff Doster added. Safely men point out Uial "A pall Is cast over wliat U supposed to be the liappiest lime of Uw Michigan U we oMsptetlag the worst traffic year in ite histery and December U lhe deadliest Mr. and Mrs. Bun McPhariln spent Sunday In Kalamasoo, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Siebert and the William Pox's for their annual Christmas get-together. Mary Kent and Ruth Kurts were Sunday dinner gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Joe'Brosak and Joslyn at Athens. . Money fqr the purchasing of clothes far the Juvenile Home as well as many gifts were donated Friday at lhe annual Christmas tea in the Juvenile home sponsored by the Hastings Women's Club. Mrs Orie Helm was In charge of lire event. sheriff stated. '■Lost year,” he said. “153 persons were killed In Michigan traffic In December and 44 of them died,during the Christmas weekend. Thu year we have lhe grim reminder that the one millionth American traffic FOR RENT—Modern cottage, couple only, at Harold's Grocery. Thorn­ death will occur probably December apple Lake.______________ 12 20 32 or shortly thereafter. Let's hope It does not happen In Michigan." . FOR BALE—Oldsmobile 1948 "18" Health officials assert "You are club sedan, fully equipped. Call James Morgan and Mr. and Mr*. the best possible Christmas gift to 4-8814. 12'20 Lewis Williams, accompanied by her your family.* mother. Mrs. Maurice Pierson, letI They suggest everyone "Take LOOT—Large amethyst ring lost at Wednesday for Indianapolis. Mrs- time, lake care and take It easy so • Court House December 3. Reward. L Pierson will spend the holidays with that you'll be there . when the Phone 44P13 Delton, or return to the Williams whose homo U at , presents are opened. Banner Office. 13'20 [ Indianapolis. • ' Mr. and Mra.' Ralph Herrick and r two youngsters arrived Tuesday from . Augusta. Oa., to spend lhe holiday* , with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard. Beatrice Cobum and Katharine and Gottlieb Weeber attended the iWeeber Christmas dinner Bunday t at the D. F. Judins in Halite Creek. Mrs Ed Waite and MLv Kath|.arlne Weeber were Ln Grand Rapids ) asf Wednesday. Sandra Yoder, of Western. U spending her holiday recess with her । paleate. Mr. und Mis. M. B. Yoder. . Mrs. Laura Welcher. of Urbandale, vial led her granddaughter, Mtes Betty Open Friday & Saturday Nights 9 P.M Buchee. Monday at the home of Mrs. Dan Lewtj. 1 FRIDAY FEATURE ! Christinas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oralg will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lincoln, of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Don Chase, of Grand Rdplds; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leins and two daughters, of Battle creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Downs, He pointed out that the twin evils of the holiday season—traffic acci­ dents and fires —can be curtailed and even eliminated through caxe[ fulness. L ybvudat. deOTjcber m, OPEN Nights 'Til 9 P.M. ALWAYS DU AU I Y! OF COURSE SHE WANTS THEM! CAYMODE NYLONS » ! I ..sheer 51 gauge 15 denier Foam Latex Pillows Clean, Cool, Restful! COMPARE ANYWHERE! YOU PAY LESS NOW! The modern way to enjoy sleep — foam latex pillows with millions of tiny air cells cradling your head so-oh comfortably! They’re soft,-resilient, dust free (such a help to allergy sufferers!) and they’re covered in washable upper cases of sanforized white, blue oP pink percale. Buy now! You save! Look ^15 Vx ONLY Friday & Saturday Additional Classified YOU GET A FAgi Tum ■r personals" j Mr. and Mrs. Lew Warner and I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lawrenco and I two children go to Chicago Friday I to remain until Bunday as guests of I the former's slater and husband. I Ray Shroyer and his aunt. Mrs. I Collins, were tn Rock Island", Hl.. | from Monday Uli Wednesday at­ I tending Cie funeral of a relative. I M'-< Rxtv Buchee was In Grand I Rapids Tuesday and Wednesday. I Mbs Anne McDonald comes home I Friday from Ann Arbor for is two I weeks’ vacation with her parents, I Judge and Mrs. A. D. McDonald. I Mrs. W. J. Field goes to ColdIwater Sunday where Rhe'will be the IJChrUtmas guest of Mr. and Mrs. I,Cranston Wilcox ami sons. | Mrs. Loy Royer, of Bedford, and I Mr. and Mrs. Hurrv Royer, of KaiI amaxoo. were Sunday guests of the | former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gary I Crook. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice plan I to’spend Christmas with, Mr. snd I Mrs. Hubert Prentice ano- children Lat Kalamaaoo. I Mrs. w. M. Stebbins and Miss I, Helen Stebbins leave Saturday to lepeml Christmas with her sister, I'Mrs. E. E. Ordldge and daughter, I Miss Barbara Deckoff. Bill Stebbins. J. who worts at Marquette, will also I be there. I Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Forrest B. Lane were Mrs. A. E. I Clark and MIm Ethel A. Clark, of [Toronto, Canada, arriving Sunday, (December 23. Mrs. Lane expects to I be Tn Grand Rapids today. I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Slander were | Bunday night supner guests of Mr. | and Mrs. Jacob Zwe-byk In Grand [Rapids. The Leon Tenders will lapend Christmas in Ann Arbor I With Dr. and Mrs. Richard Slander. Mrs. Orville Sayles leaves Satur|dry to spend Christmas with Mr. | “nd Mrs. Frank Spensely In Chi­ cago. I Miss Joyce Hyde arrived Wednes­ day from San Diego. Calif., to spend [Chrislmns with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hyde. Mbs Hyde Is ai [ teacher there. Mr. and Mrr Ea-I Wareham and . 1 daughters. of Detroit, arrive Rundav to spend Chemos with Mr. and ! Mrs. Keller Stem • Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lane, of New -wnv. -re tn ”'«lt h's mother and dad, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest B. Lane, during the holldavs. Mr. and Mrs. Clnrk Levenvood and I famllv will snenct Christmas in Jack­ son with their families lysi Long-wearing! Smooth-fitting! ± Newest colors! The stocking.-? you re proud to give... perfect Gaymode nylons! She’ll love their sheer flattery, sleek fit... the way they wear and uv-ur. filial, Dawn, Dusk. Shadow . . . sizes 8V4-11. Blouse Rayon Broadcloth Sport Shirts FOR ONLY A WHALE OF A GIFT BUY FOR ONLY One look at these fine shirts will show you what value really is. Notice the careful tailoring. How straight and strong each seam is. Feel fabric. That’s the smooth ribbed rayon broadcloth with plenty of body to it. Stitchless sport collar. Wine, gray, brown, green. S.ML. Friday Special AT PENNEY'S Mary Esther Cherries PURE Buck!' YES...ONLY UARES colorful, Versatile! . . . mm-mm, delicious! Buy several boxes to give, during this silk is so smooth and fine... the prints price! Smart shoppers will pick up extras to have on hand for last-minute gifts. Bring your list... and hurry I IN WHITE OR PASTELS coated with dark chocolate No end to the ways she’ll wear them! And more expensive than their Penney-low Your dollar hasn’t looked thia big for yean! You get chan-cut tailoring...washable rayon mpe...in daaaic or concealed button styles. Betur pHt «p at Uut . ooopla! J2 to M. »1 the holiday season! While quantities lost. so clear and vivid .. . that they look far RAYON PEBBLE CREPE 2 24 large, luscious sweet cherries . . . thickly $100 New Spring DRESSES Prints At a New $ ^JOO Low Price Misses & Half Sizes �TEtE KATtNGa BANNtlLrt^taPAl, UctMMlH, 1M1 rn H—tton gaiMt MUAH 4N«ryv*mnteT Give “Him” ‘Something To Wear J (CooUpurt KOreTT-atTTM VkXR Us^Miskigsav uoltr IM Ael •) .-LMHCKlfTlOH re II WON I In personable young matrons in town, having • party for their cherubic Santo Makes Visit To Guild Party. Distributes 'Gifts' "Yes, Virginia, there la a iSanta Claus"—that Would be the a._____ given by the members of Hospital Guild No. 23 to the query. Santa appeared at their Christ­ mas party hut Wednesday night when they met al lhe home of Mrs. George Dean. •• He wax a little worse for the wear —seemed to have difficulty with his Elomach and his pants were pinned i various places—but he had ap­ ptophate gifts for everyone such as a. knitted nose warmer for Mrs. Fred Porteous. a joke book for Mrs. Charles Faul and * large window plant for Mrs Roger Wtswell — lomcthlng for every member except Mrs. Charles Truesdell. She seemed to have vanished from the party, but no one wanted to have their Illusions disillusioned so no question.', were asked All of this excitement followed a delicious dinner, a^cood bridge game and an exchange of gifts among the members. KNIT & LEATHER GLOVES $2.95 io $7.50 PULLOVER & COAT SWEATERS $650 to $11.95 CNITSD BXKTHU.N TN CHRIST I. H. Osgood, Minister Freeport: . Supday School, 10:30. Morning Worship. 11:30. Christmas Program, 7:45. Sunday evening. • Prayer Meetng Thursday. 7:30 at the church. Pteaaaat Valley: Morning Worship, 10. Sunday School. 11. Christian Endeavor. 7:30. Cottage Prayer Meeting Wcdnes- BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY BATH LOUNGING ROBES $8.50 to $24.95 Plain & Patterned Dress Shirts $3.25 to $425 WOOL, KNIT & SILK MUFFLERS 98c to §4.50 DRESS & CASUAL NECKTIES $1.00 to $2.50 long to be remembered, and espe­ cially so for David Wileox because the party fell on Ills fourth birthday. In fact, the cake and lee cream that evening was his treat, "on him'.” as it were, for the occasion. P. S.—David had a birthday party for a few young pals that afternoon at his grandmother’s. Mrs. Gerald James, at 237 W. South street. ICs a cinch David was certainly an im­ portant “man about town” on Dee, 10 this year. Long Distance calls are faster, too, when you can give the operator the numbar you are calling. Open * Thursday - Friday Mr. and Mrs. I* R. Matlaon are having an Open House for a group of friends on Christmas Eve before the midnight church senices. And Saturday-9 A. M.'Til 9P.M Monday - 9A.M. TiJ 5:30P.M. Addretsograph (Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1)’ search the tax rolls for errors when­ ever possible. Boyd added. For"The For "Her CHOOSE GIFTS Children" And For "The Home" From This List-Of Christmas Gift Suggestions Legislature meets new duties arc placed on the treasurer. Clark said the supervisors thenselves have used the expression "dub to lhe ever increasing functions of county government*’ as Justification for purchases, but have refused to recognize tire "increasing functions" of nls office. He said a small example Is the requirement now of reporting In­ heritance taxes to the State "im­ mediately." Previously, they were reported once a month. Treasurer Clark said he believed the reason some saperviMrs want to partition off a portieti it Ma office was "spile.” Some of the supervisors. Clark said, may be under the Impresston that If we take out the addreasograph we’ll have more room than we need. 'That Isn’t so.” Clark explained the treasurer must provide room for auditors to wort and that the very nature of keeping books required a certain amount of space where the worker la not con­ tinually bothered. He said three yean ago he voluntarily-gavc up tire treasurer's private office for lire Juvenile agent. He said the county clerk’s office still has a private room whepe ’ confer­ ences may be held. Treasurer Clark referred to a 'Clark explained that previously the supervisors had voted him 1300 a year to supervise operation of the addressograph which the board has rescinded starting in J052. Clark said that a year ago last Spring at the Tax Allocation board meeting “I was threatened by Super­ visor Ferd Stevens what might hap­ pen to tire salary of the county treasurer the following term if I proposed a motion and got a dead­ lock forcing the issue into the hands of the State Allocation committee. “I didn't propose the moUan. noe Gifts For 'Her Robes Dresses Skirts Blouses Sweaters i "I don’t know whether my salary did suffer because of the threat, but I it was set 1260 a year below the I f Buttermilk Graham Bread - 24c Always A Favorite Gift Broadcloth Pajamas Two layer cake flavored with rum and a rich fudge icing. 61c PAJAMAS Knit Polar Pajamas ! s ENGLISH TOFFEE CAKE Date Nut. Bread - 27c 95.00 93.69 to 98.85 Men’s Flannel Pajama* ..... 93.69 to 95.85 Boys’ Knit & Flannel Pajama* 93.49 & 93.98 MINCE & PUMPKIN PIES... 55c FRUIT CAKES Him McPltablin 1 lb. $1.15 ... 2 lb. $2.25’? • DAI.ES Waterr Clulhct Shop lb- $5 50 2 lb. Fruit Cake in tin $2.73 bake shop Phone 2428 For Special Orders lawcuwwwiMwwtfwMUKawiMaiMMMacMvu . i Gloves Nightgowns Pajamas Jewelry Scarfs Purses Hankies Fancy Aprons Hosiery Gifts For "Children because of lhe eounly'a desperate SPORT & CASUAL JACKETS $8.50 to $1550 PLAIN & PATTERNED SOCKS 55c to $3.35 I ONG NOW! Just 4 More Shopping Days 'Til Christmas partitioning the office la make a Plain & Patterned Sport Shirts $2.95 to $15.75 Salvation Ar vklta Nashville a near future. anti as won aa.Hta i*a’4u.±_jeAL!?y Members <4 Extension Group Nd. *• areTu 2 met with Mn. Jack Wagner MolM.00 * y»ar Ib«I4« day night for a potluck Chrlstmaa “Ar. u.so fer ih dinner and an exchange of gifts. T. A . ___ 1 a a « If, on Wednesday night, you heard more than Jingle Bells and the usual Christmas sound effects, in j«sasA*MBf the neighborhood of til E. Grand Kail Laailag. Nlcklfta street, where the Gordon Sothardi NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SERVICE. live, here's why! It was the club T QN omlture. but kd Salvation In teent wta tM t*i* nual Chrtotawd ttr (bt bridge pritta tar U* «v«Ung want to Mrs. Clayton Branditetter and age and store It tor dlatribuuon. Mrs. Byron Fletcher. . I I I Dulls Stuffed Toys Flannel Shirts Mittens Polo Shirts Fancy Pants HeadScarfs Plaid Blouses Dresses Slips Anklets Wool Caps Skirts Corduroy Pants Denton Sleepers Chenille Robes Gifts For "The Home' Bath Mat Sets Blankets Vanity Sets Dresser Scarfs Quaker Lace Cloths Bridge Sets Colored Sheet Sets the thlnp 7t« Linen Towels Colorful Luncheon Cloths Bath Towel Sets Fancy Pillow Cases Finger Tip Towels Efish Cloths Pot Holders 1 �Hi uimxas MnxwwwwwMaABtMU Mrs. D. D. Walton's Tea Saturday Honors Miss Ingrid Aschinger Flowers for every occasion and THIS occasion Christmas Harm and Hetty'i HASTINGS FLOWER SHOPPE Delivery Service Downtown Phone 2744 In Food Center Arcade BMg. LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'CDuimclivt tfuntud Strvlu Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous Ambulance Service well trained personnel. HASTINGS, MICH. bannib. hvmbat. dicimfbi Tgilrifokn 24171754 Frojnjili ftzour.friendly HoFlda/Creetings right annual Midnight.Ruchariat will be­ gin at 11:15 pJn. with an organ re­ cital by Richard Branch, Rev. Oury announced. A* 11:50 pm. the music will feature for the 27th year at Emmanuel church ‘The Twelfth Him," by Moxart, with Sadie Mae Palmer at the organ. The program Includes lhe Pro­ cessional. Adeste Fidelis; the Grad­ ual, Angels We Have Heard on High; Kyrle, Gloria Tlbl <fc Oratltxs Tibi, by Mocart; Credo, Moxart. tenor solo sung by Richard Branch; Offertory, Cantlque De Noel, sung by Phyllis Sheffield; Festival Presentation; fiursum Cords, Banctus, BenedlcUu and Agnus Del, Moxart; the hymns, Silent Night, O, Little Town of Bethlehem and It Came Upon a Midnight Clear. They will be fol­ lowed by Mozart’s Gloria In Excelals Deo; Slather's Seven Fold Amen; the Recessional, Hark The Herald Angels Sing and the Postlude. The Heavens Resound, by Beethoven. At SL Francis* Episcopal church at Orangeville. Rev. Gury, vicar, will deliver the Christmas sermon at 9 am. Sunday. Holy Communion will be administered and carols sung. Breakfast tor the congregation will follow the service, and a visit from Banta Claus. 'Al lhe 1*:M am. service Sunday at iht Grace Lutheran eharch, the Rev. O. H. Trinkleln wiB deliver Greatest Story Ever Told." The Christmas music Includes the Prelude, a medley of Christmas carols; the Offertory. "He Shall Feed His Ftock." by Handel; a duet, by Mesdamea Glenn cium and O. H. Trinkleln, -The Birthday of a King," by Neidlingen and the Postlude, "The March of the Kings.” Sunday school win be at 9:30 am. Sunday. On Christmas Eve. a Christmas Communion aerviee will be held at 11 pm.. Rev. Triakkin announced. The music will include the Prelude, a medley of Christmas carols; the Offertory, “Sleep, Holy Babe." Dykes; the Postlude, "All My Heart ThU Night Rejoices," Eberllng; Mrs. O. H. Trinkleln will be soloist In singing •XXXDly’NigMi" by Adolphe Adam. At’-SL Rose Catholic church, traditional midnight services will be held Monday the Rev. Fr. J. A. fiie holiday tempo suited whirl­ ing much faster over the weekend, aa Yutetide hospitality began to sparkle and glitter in every home along with the Christmas tree. One of these social highlights waa a Saturday tea given from 2 pm. to 5 pm. by Mrs. DeFtorrest D. Waltftn at her home on Went Green street, for the pleasure of lovely Miss Ingrid Aachlnger, who 1* lhe fiancee al George E. Wahoo. For this occasion the house was festive with Christmas decoration.', the tea table was brightly decorated with a poinsettia and holly cloth, candles and a Santa Claus sleigh filled with greens and pohuellias. In the receiving line, greeting more than 100 guests, besides Mrs. Walton and the honoree, was Mrs. DeForest P. Walton of MidlandMiss Dorothy McCarthy was In charge of the guest book and Mrs. Richard Oroos, Mrs Archie- Mc­ Donald. and Mrs. Harold Phillips' ateo assisted in the greeting of guests. Those assisting at the tea table and In the dining room during the afternoon included. Miss Edith Pot­ ter of Lansing, Mrs. Richard Cook. Mrs. George "Lockwood, Mrs. D. A. Van Buskirk. Mrs George Cheno­ weth Jr, Mrs. Robert Cook. Mrs. A ben Johnson. Mrs. Roy Cordes and Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer. A unique and Interesting touch was added to the party by the initials printed on the white tea napkins, becdu*e they spelled the word Idea. In the course of con­ versation. It wax soon discovered that these letters were the unusual Initials of the bride-to-be. Out-of-town guests besides Miss Potter and Mbs McCarthy, included Mrs. Dave Boyes of Battle Creek and Mips Harriett McDowell of Kalamazoo. **■ M<n nrt. i»i Lovely Pre-Christmos Lyncheon Honors 32 dt the Hotel A lovely pre-Christmas party was h«ld in the private dining room of Hotel Hastings Thursday when Mrs. Dwight Fisher and Mrs. Don Fbher entertained with a bridge luncheon Small tables on either aide of the room were brightly decorated with centerpieces ol fiqlly and colorful candles and small Santa Clauses on a background of snow. The centerpieces of the luncheon tables were equally festive with holly and candies glistening from glass bowl holders. Bridge honors for the afternoon went M> Mrs. Phil Mitchell. Mrs. James Radford. Mrs. David Good­ year, Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Laberteaux. Mrs. Homer Brplth and Mrs. George B. Youngs. Mrs. Stephen Johnson entertained members of Hospital Guild No. 17 Tuesday night with dessert and bridge. The members exchanged Christmas gifts. Bullet Suppers Highlight Week's Gala Festivities Hudson Nylons Ute center of the stage in this week's gala holiday festivities will — be the open house and buffet sup­ pers planned for Friday and Sat­ urday nights at the Clayton Brandstetter home. Giving the Yuletide parties with the Brandstetters are the Cedric Moreys. Sixty people will enjoy the tissue sheathed servings emerging from punch bowh and trays ladened. with food especially prepared for serving Holly sprigs and mistletoe will add to the colorful and timely enter­ tainment. On Monday before Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hall are entertaining the members of her family with * pre-Chrtstmas dinner. Thoee In­ cluded are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee. of Algonquin, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lee and family, of Plainwell. TTie staff members of Jacobs' Drug store were guests of Mr. and Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobs at a Christmas Mrs. Dwight Fisher were Mr. and party in their honor last Wednesday Mrs. Robert Stanley and Mr. and night at the Hotel Hastings. Mrs. Wayne Peterson. GO TO A MOVIE THEATRE 51 Gauge . . 15 Denier JUBILEE of Inc Ameriton Movie Th« otre FRIDAY b SATURDAY, DEC. 21 - 22 $1.25 Double Feature Attraction VFW Post, Auxiliary Plan Yule Party The Leo A. Miller VFW Post No. I 3326 and the Auxiliary will hold a Christmas party Thursday evening. December 20. at 7 pm., al the VFW hall. Members are asked to bring a toy valued, between 35 and 50 cents for each child they bring. Refreshments will be served. Any person wishing to donate to the Christmas baskets are a&ked to Christmas carols will begin at bring contributions to the hall be­ fore Saturday. December 22. or con­ 11:45 p.m. and will include "Silent Right,” "Jesu Bambino" with Morton tact members for articles to be picked up. Faithful." During the carol service there wfll In white, will carry a symbolic "fnbe a. procession through the church fanb." Two litUe altar boys will form with altar boys carrying green and her guard of honor. The "Infant" red vigil lights followed by torch Mnbe laid In the Nativity group. The Midnight Mass will be the bearers who will proceed and follow Utile Roberta Holmes who. dressed ••Mass In F. by Leonard. Father Moleski said. At the Offertory will be sung “Adoremus's Fe." by Pales­ trina" and "Ave Verum" and at Communion .will be sung "Panls Angellcus" and "O Esca Vlctorum." The Recessional will be "Joy to the World." The St. Rose choir is under lhe direction of Herbert Moyer with Mrs. Wayne Peterson as organist. Christmas Day at the 8:30 a m Mass the Children's Choir, under the direction of Sister Sheila Marte, will sing the traditional carols and Benediction of the Blessed Sacra­ ment. A Low Mass will also be celebrated at 10:30 am. with organ music by Mrs. Oils Gallup. St. Rose Catholics will prepare for the Christmas services with confes­ sions scheduled from 4 to 5 and 8 to 0 p.m. bn Saturday and Sunday. Monday confessions will be heard from 3 to 5 pm. For the flr.4 time In lhe history of the village, a High Maa. at midnight on Christmas Eve will be celebrated at Delton. Si. Bail's High Man will be sung at St. Ambrose pariah there by the choir under the direction of Bruce Lar­ sen with Mrs. Lloyd Boniface aa organist. The traditional carol* will begin at 11:45 pm. at the Delton church. At St. Augustine Catholic church at Middleville, Mass will be cele­ brated Christmas morning at 8:30 'oclock. Carols will be sung. PMtor Donald H. Gosch of the Jefferson Street United Brethren church has announced that the Christmas service would be held Sunday at 7:30 pm. and that a Christmas parly with potluck supper wbuld be held nt the Irving church Thursday al 8:30 pm. The Rev. Ralph M. Tweedy, pastor of the Hasting. Methodist eirealt c hurthe., has announced the Christmas service. for Martin Corners, Goodwill, Quimby and lhe Welcome Corner, church. Sunday the worship service will be held al 8:30 a.m. at Martin Cor­ ners and al 10;30 at the Goodwill church. At Qulrftby the worship service wljl be at 11:30 and a Christ­ mas program will be presented at 8 store pm. The worship service al the we send Welcome Comers church will feature a CHriiUrihs cantata at 9:30 a.m. to your door1 under lhe direction of Mr. Oatroth. Members o< the Sunday School of the Pilgrim Holiness ehurch will ?resent the Christen program at :45 Sunday, the Rev. Lila Ma niter, pastor, has announced. T»e Rev. R. A. Dcislcr, pastor, has announced a Christmas message would be delivered at the North Irving Wesleyan Methodist church st the It am. service Sunday. The Sunday School and W.Y.PR. Christ­ mas program will be presented Thompson Furniture lite children of Ute Assembly of God Sunday School, 2|0 E. Grand, will- rflata the Christmas Story Bunday nidht. .December 23. at 7:30 o'clock. Aff classes will participate bi the program which will include fractal musk, recitations and a Alt of the Christmas Story. A cordial welcome is extended to everyone. Choi. Starrett - Smiley Burnette 60 Gauge . . 15 Denier "BONANZA TOWN" and Claire Trevor - Solly Forrest $1.35 HARD FAST AND BEAUTIFUL Due to lack of enthusiasm we hove discontinued the gift dish program Straight SUNDAY b MONDAY. DEC. 23 - 24 Lixabeth Scott - Dennis O'Keefe THE COMPANY SHE KEEPS TUES., WED.. THURS., DEC. 25 - 26 - 27 Special Matinee Xmas Day Mifxi Gaynor - Dennis'Day'- James Borton "GOLDEN GIRL" FILMED :N TECHNICOLOR dkuiufton JT ■ AMI RICA'S UNI WATCH SHIP-SHORE Authentic laftoni, straight from lhe heather-grown THAT ASSURE YOUR GIFT hiflhiondi, and a bonny boon for fell wardrobes, h’s Arlilomoor — SHIP 'n SHOMEt certified washable OF TIME-HONORED OUAUTT spun rayon fabric that ignoros wrinkling. Action-back pleati and exlra-long tails mean easy pedalling and M plain loafing. Deep patch pocket, convertible collar, double buttoned cuff. Ever lovely, ever waihabl* — w«"’t shrink,' won’t fade Sizes 30 to 40. ILLA »100M 17 jewcU. 14k nat­ ural or white gold case. MOVU »7P° Pre-Holiday 17 jewels. 10k natu­ ral gold-filled case. MOSE DRESS SALE »7V« ral gold-filled caw. Our stocks are still complete. Gifts of all kinds. Silver and China . . . glass and jewelry. Come in and browse around. REMEMBER... We are open every evening and Thursday afternoon this week. We will close at 5:30 P.M. Christmas Eve. ■ ■ 1. 3 Groups- 3 Price Ranges V/»re To W2.95 Were To $8.95 . $goo 5500 JUNIOR • Were To $17.95 $12°° HALF sizes ASRFON ennm IN HASTWttt C. B. HODGES ‘'Dependable Jeweler "Ovgr 20 Yetm in Hosting* 5^” �fht *,*TTHrs »n;tNrt. rm»«mr nrmon » mi ..’c ■ Holidays Especially Joyous at O'Donnell's SKH’ jAlden 'Alden Burgess Io to Metal Tile Firm Fetes Employees, Marry Mrs. Gunn Guests at Dinner >,'Sunday Afternoon MERRY CHRISTMAS! HAPPY NEW YEAR! ■ I tastings Lumber & Coal Co. • “ .................... ——----------------------- -- — Decorotions For Christmas Party Gala New Year's Eve Dance Planned ' Yule Decorations ’ Theme of Thornapple Garden Club Meeting Hark! Annual Women's Club Luncheon' . At Kirk House Jan. 4 There will be special reason for Were Beautiful Id Uie members of her bridge club celebrating and thanksgiving when . Beautiful Christmas decoratli when they met for their Christmas i / the family of Mrs. B. A- O'Donnell made the home of Mr. and ki gather around the tree at her home Lew Warner attractive for the me Ing of thel; W dub on Frk Christmas Eve. The annual luncheon of the’Has­ One hundred and ten employees bridge. Honors in bridge went to Al 2 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 23, the Jack O'Donwll has been released tings Women’s Club will be bald evening. of the Meul Tile company and Mrs. Duane Miller. Mrs. Henry Vahl- niarrlsge of Alden Burgess. son of Especially lovely wu lhe Ciir! Friday. January 4, in Ute Kirk guests enjoyed lhe annua) Christ­ sing find Mrs. Leon Hale. , Mr and Mrs. Harvey Burge.«, to from active duty from the Navy. mas scene drawn on the large a He is now working al-Fort Ous­ House of the Presbyterian church. mas turkey dinner Saturday night Guesu for lhe evening were Mrs.! Mrs. Gloria Hart Gunn, formerly of ror over the fireplace. the cl* at the Odd Felow* hall. John Ingram. Mrs. Arthur Aller- Hastings and later a Muskegon ter in Battle Creek. He and his Hectlon of officers will take place handiwork of Mrs. Warner's sis ding. Jr., and Mrs. Richard Comp- resident, will be solemnised at the wife and children plan to make their at that time. After the turkey dinner and n Grand Haven, home in Battle Creek. . Methodist church iIn hosts for the occasion. , ... ion. was plaj The program will be in charge of change of gifta. the Rev. Oort B Strange officiating. The highlight ot the evening wax' the Art department with Mrs. J. f* the high winners being Mrs. J. A reception at the home of Mr. the presentation of the flagpole and Hewitt and Clarence Cappon, a 8. Strong acting as chairman. and Mrs. Russell Powers will follow | Fing to Mr. Silver*. gifts from his Miss Norma Davis will be speaker Mrs. Vemor Blough and Oar employees. lhe ceremony. for the day, her topic being "Every. 'Hampton holding law score. Pls were laid for sixteen. The groom Is Use music instructor Day Art for You and Me.” The 30-foot flag pole was made I in the Grand Haven schools, going The Women's club chorus will also by Uje men of lhe Metal Tile shop. there in September afte&teachlng in This gift will be placed in lhe office BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY A gala New Year's Eve dance Lt sing several selections. Portland. He alto directs the choir now being planned for members of yard at 235 E. Walnut. of the Methodist church there. Mr. Silvers, president of lhe firm, the Hastings Country club and their Among the Hastings people plan­ guests. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stan­ gave a brief word of appreciation' The Thornapple Garden club met ning to attend lhe wedding are the ley. general chairmen, have an­ to his fellow workers. John Lennon acted as toastmaster, at lhe country home of Mrs. Shirley groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ nounced. ' Rltxman last Thursday afternoon vey Burgess, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross introducing the following guests: U will be a cabaret dance and the with 25 members and four guests Be Ison <Leah Burgc.w • Bert E. Mills, of Cleveland. Ohio; present. | Several lovely parties iusve hon­ i club rooms will be open at • pm. for Pete Meeker and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harold Slocum, vice chair­ ored the groom-elect in recent days. | refreshment^ and entertainment. Louis Bercchio. of Detroit, and Mr. The dance will be a "closed" party and Mrs. "Olle" Olson and daughter man. conducted the business meet­ । for members and their guests and ing in the absence of president. Mrs. Of Grand Rapids. • ' un orchestra has been engaged. Herbert Wilcox, who is in Florida. Welcome Grandson Mr and Mrs. &wr Ahlstrom and “Deck the Holls.with Boughs of Supervisor and Mrs. J. J. Mead. ead. Reservations may be made with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Marsman were, Holly," words of the fagilliar old 320 E. Walnut, are happy over lhe th: Judge and STYs. Philip Mitchell. Hastings guests. Christmas song, were brought to arrival of their sixth grandchild, a Members of the committee include mind, as guests entered Mrs Ritt­ son born about 3 pm. Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sim were man's home, which was so beauti­ and Mrs. Louts Nitsch and Mr. and hosts far coffee for several of their fully decorated with evergreen swogs Berrien Springs. Mrs. Homer Smith. friends after the basketball game and wreaths. "Jingle Belk" too, Saturday night. which were hung on the door, jingled gayly as the door Was opened. ’ ' \ Tiie program on “Christmas Dec1 orations." with Mrs. C. D. Bauer as , chairman, was carried out bv mem­ bers bringing a decoration they had made, which were displayed on a On vliiup of ooruj , long table In the living room. Each one told how they made their deco' ratioh. r llua message yay ,1 Mrs. Chester Stowell and Mr*. I John Thomas passed on to club <joes *p4<sJin<| on to you... ' members and guests lhe many deco। rating ideas they saw at a luncheon Qllctxy C/ixiatmaa! i meeting of the "rational Farm and 1 Garden Association in Battle Creek. । ’ where Mrs. Wm. H. Barton, of East Lansing, gave a talk and demon 1 strallon on "Chrlstmxs Decorations " । Christmas cookies, frosted fruit , and coffee were served. The center piece on lhe refreshment table was 1 a clever arrangement of two small , cone-shaped cardboard Christmas trees, snrlnkled with glitter and 1 hung with Christmas cookies. Be­ , tween lhe little trees were tall handmade beeswax candles with evergreen laid around (or the finlsh, Imr touch. Refreshment committee included Mrs. Glen Densmore and Mrs. John । Thomas. Mrs DeWavne Pugh and Mrs. James Houghlalin poured. Everywhere Christmas C'T>T7'/^T AT Q Shoppers OX JtuUtl.jnLJ-JO While They Last Everyw here CHRISTMAS! * All First Quality All Top Values OXE LOT The Hastings Building & Loan Association COSTUME JEWELRY Pins. Earrings; Nerklares Bracelets. Reg. S2.00 Values $1.00 THE BARRY CLEANERS Grand Christmas Concert Fine Opening For Happy Season || OXIA Pajama & Robe Seis 3 Pieces - Sanforized Flannel. Keg. 812.95 value* *8.95 / - OXIA Pajama & Robe Sets Washable Rayon Crepe*. ■sKrg. 87.95 value* *5.95 OXI. ( BOI P - LADIES Handkerchiefs Prints & Swim* Imported Embroidery. Reg. value* to 81.00 38 BOXED Pillowcase Sets Funev . . Beautiful Xmas Gifts Keg. sullies to $2.95 *1.99 Hastings music iovers who attended lhe Christmas concert al Ontra) auditorium Sunday were appropriately prepared for the holiday season. The concert was presented by the Hastings High Choir and Chorus. under the direction of Herbert Moyer. a*d the variety of numbers depicted the traditional merriment a» well as lhe spiritual meaning of the season. Particularly pleasing were "From Afar." a modern carol by Paul Christiansen. sung a capella by the choir, as was also "To a Virgin Meek and Mild." arranged by Glanim.’ Included in lhe program was a solo. Schubert's "Ave Maria." sung by Ray Cooley and tire program was brought to a dramatic climax with Handel's "Hallelujah Chorus." from the Messiah. The solos were good, the pitch was excellent and the feeling and interpretatlon given the entire program was inspirational. The introductory and tableaux scenes preceding the numbers contribuled much to the atmo-phere The urogram wm done completely by memory and th- nartlcipatlng group and their director are to be . i complimented on the fine perform। unce Keg. 82.95 values *1.99 *9.99 Open Thursday, Friday & Saturday Nights Monday - 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ' | ■1 ' , , Double K Salted Nuts Fancy Mix - No Peanuts > De Mets Turtles 11b. -$1.50 1 lb. $1.38 21b. - $3.00 Plastic Coated Po-Do Mens : Plans are beine made for a New ' Year's Eve party Monday. December . , 31. for members of the American Le­ gion. lhe VFW and DAV and their guests The 12th Streeter's orches, tra will play for the dancing. . Welcome New Son 50% Wool Blankets Keg. 812.95 value* 1 I ■ i New Year's Party 5 OXIA -(AXNON I nil 72" x 90" Size. ' 1 Set Playing Cards. Double Deck $1.69 Shaving Cream - Lotion - Talc - Blades Brownie Ronson Pencil 89c plus tax I Legion Plans Joint 11 OXLY - BOYS Slip-Over Sweaters Long Sleeves. All Wool. V-Neck. FOUR MORE DAYS | * 1 . ' Mr. and Mrs Otto Isenhath and 1 Mr. and Mrs. B. A. LyBarker were happy to receive word-Tuesday of the birth that morning of a son to Mr. anil Mrs John Isenhath • Eugenia LvBarker* of Richfield. NJ. The little fellow, who arrived, about 0 a.m.. weighs around seven pounds and brings the number of children in lhe family to two boys and two girls. RUSTIC INN Will Be Closed Monday & Tuesday ' Dec. 24th & 25th OPEN DAILY At 5 P.M. During Winter Months. Open Sundays At Noon Hawkeye Flash Outfit $13.25 $8.75 and up Kodak - Films - Flash Unit - Bulbs - Batteries Other Lighters $1.79 and up > Max Factor Ladies Sets $2.20 to $12.90 Plus Tax REED’S Eversharp Pen and Pencil Set $5.95 The Corner Drug Store For Christmas Gifts �Ttt HAffHNGfl BANNU, THURSDAY, DECEMBER M, 1M1 Christmas Chorale At Methodist Church Sunday Evening at BAIRD'S you'll find him Margaret Gaskill. MU* Marcelle Gillespie. Mr*. PhllMp Leon­ hardt. Miss Elaine Reichardtv Mr*. Donald Sothanl. Miss Joyce Will and Held Bassett will.be aoioUU The Rev. Leon W. Manning, pas­ tor. invited the public to hear the! three-part program which will open with "O Oome All Ye Faithful" as । Lhe proctMtonal. The flat part will include1 '•Frai*e,“ by Rowley; “Ring. O Ya Bells," by F. M. Christiansen; "Pray­ er of the Norwegian Child," Kounla; "Behold That Star.- spiritual: -Wow Let Every Tongue Ade re Thee,” Bach, a duet by Miss Gaskill and Miss Gillespie. Five numbers In the second part win include "The Shepherd's Carol," Howorth; “Lay Down Your Staffs. O Shepherds." old French carol; “I Wonder as I Wander," ifth cen­ tury melody arranged by Christian­ sen, and "Let Our Gladness Know 1 No End." a Bohemian Christmas carol arranged by Ole Ryg. | In the final part will be presented “Pastoral Symphony," from Han­ del'* "Messiah" "There Were Shep- | herd* Abiding in the Field.” "And Lol The Angel of the Lord Came * Upon Them." "And the Angel Said '• Unto Them." “And Suddenly There ' Was With the AngeL" They will be 1 fcilowed by “Glory to God” and the "Hallelujah Chorus," both from I lhe “Messiah." । Are You Up A Tree As To What To Give ’’Her’ For Christmas? Check These Gift Suggestions Wool Suits_ —___ —26.95 - 59.95 Unlined Suits_____ — 14.95 - 17.95 ■ Raincoats________ Plastic Raincoats—. __ 16.95 and up Jackets------------------ .,r5.95 Dresses__________ .-6.95 and up and up j j House Dresses------- .2.95 and 3.95 i -3.95 j v Dresses with matching aprdnfe.L -1.95 5 Aprons __ -__ _____________ -5.95 fi Seersucker Housecoats____ '___ .8.95 3 Quilted Cotton Shorties____ ___ -3.95 5 Brunch Coats_______ ___ —— Quilted Rayon Housecoat? —____ ;—19.95 Pajamas—____________ ______ 2.95 and up Lounging Sets_________ —■____ 14.95 and up Gowns______________________ 2.95 - 14.95 Bed Jackets-------------- ;;____ -___ 2.95 and up Slips________________________ 2.95 - 9.95 Petticoats_____ ________________ 1.95-4.95 Panties____________________ ___ 69c - 2.95 Vests—____________________79c and 1.25 Sweaters____________________ 3.95 and up Skirts_________________ _____ 5.95 - 14.95 Slacks___________________ ____ 4.95 and up Ship & Shore Blouses________2.95 and 3.95 Wool Jersey Blouses___ -_____ 5.95 and 7.95 Dressy Blouses of all kinds_____ 1.95 and up Mittens & Gloves_____________ 1.25 and up Pigskins and Kids______ -__ __________ 3.95 Hose---------------------------------------- 1.00 and up Anklets___ _______________ l___ 39c and up Scarfs---------- .--- '_____________ J15c and up Paraspls______________ _ ________ 3.95 Scuffies-------------------------________ 1.95 Loafer Sox_____________ .2.95 and 3.85 ...25c - 2.00 Handkerchiefs_________ . ...........—59c Flowers_____________ Scarf Pins and Hat Pins.65c and 1.00 .....___ 1.00 Perfume______________ ________ 1.00 Leopard Ascot Scarfs—.. REDUCED PRICES ON LADIES COATS Last Minute Shopping Guide ; for Dad... for Son ...for Mother ...for Daughter 1,100 Attend Bliss Party in Auditorium —2.50 and 2.95 \jW)P Or joyous A OWtottnaa CandM-Ught Chorale to be presented at the First, MathodUI church. Mr*. Carl Damson will play the LUGGAGE - for everyone There were 1,100 present al the annual E. E. W. W. Blis Bliss held In In annual. s "party party held Central iuullniuiu auditorium «iiu and A a happy CvntCi. afternoon wa* reported by all—eapeclaliy the youngsters who en- 1 joyed the entertainment and sweeu. Winner* of the top door prize* were Nianne Potter, of the office. force, who won lhe 850 savings bond, and Clyde Kesler, Harry Breed and Joseph MoClurN&y all of, the Foun­ dry. and VerclIeR. La Dtre, of-tlie Machine shop, each wen 82$ bonds. Those winning hams Included Lester Lord. Owen Gaylor, Bernard Williams. Rolland Leavell, Russell Wilkins, Geneva Faul. Al Bancroft j and Franklin Townsend. | Happy holiday assortment* of: food went to Victor Mead, Robert ’ Warren, Gordon Cola, William I Mooren, Carl Wheeler, Gtly Me- I Kenzle, Phil Leonhardt and Lyle , f f■ [ I i ’ !'■ t $8.95 to $55.00 SUITS - for Dad or Son___________ $16.50 to $75.00 TOPCOATS - for Dad or Son $17.50 to $75.00 j. .$»X»to $5.00 JEWELRY - for Dad or Son. $3.95 to $11.95 PAJAMAS - for Dad or Son KEY RINGS - for Everyone. $1.00 to $2.50 HATS - for Dad or Son._____ ,_____ $2.00 to $12.50 LEATHER KITS - for Dod or Son A-.^$2.95 to $5.00 SHOES - for Dad, Son or Daughter. .$5.95 to $21.50 BOTANY WOOL SHIRTS ■ • ■ ARROW SHIRTS SHIRTS - for Everyone $2.50 to $9.50 .....$10.50,& $15.95 • ■ aft. ■ $3.95 to $5.00 SPORT JACKETS - for Everyone____ $7.95 to $15.00 CORDUROY SPORTSHIRTS $8.95 to $10.95 SWEATERS - for Everyone________ $3.50 fro $12.50 INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS 3 for $1.75 BATH ROBES - for Dad or Son____ $2.98 ti $25.00 RAINCOATS - pouched SPORT COATS - for Dad or Son____ $6.95 to $39.50 LEATHER JACKETS- forVador Son $15.00- $39.50 $4.95 Spirit of Christmas baskets went' I to William Streeter. Ken Clark, Orin Johnson. Joe Aren*, Farrell Anderson, Walter Ryan, Carson Wllkcrson. Orville Everett, Robert Hart, Stan Hansen, Earl Gibson. William Dooley, Laurence Jordan, Sr., Carey Truman. Virgil Cowling, M a r d a Faul, James Mulder, HI Baxter. R. O. Ogilvie, Edward Barrett, Chariea Davisson, Omar Barnum. Joseph Noom and Russel Kantner. , 1 | i 59c to $3.00 TIES - for Dad or Son I | ] MACKINAWS - for Dad or Son... .$9.95 to $15.50 .-..$8.95 BATH ROBES - in Pouches LOAFER SOX-for Everyone. $2.50 & $5.95 TELESCOPES - Scouts $1.95* COMPASSES - Scouts 65c - $1.95 SOCIAL ITEMS SLACKS - for Dad or Son The wonderful comaraderie be- | tween Hasting* school teachers and < former teachers—and this also in- ' eludes the wives of the men who | teach in Hastings—took to holiday partying this week. (And caroling, too—the 12 strolling about on bins- I tery Monday evening, singing and carrying the picturesque old wooden lantern* were local pedagogues.) ‘ The attractive fivesome who were hostesses to many more than 50 guest* on Saturday afternoon, from I 3 to 6. were Mr*. Jean Burkey, Mrs. | Homer Beckeit M1» Yvonne Smith, ( Mrs. Richard Foster and Mia* Mary ’ Campbell. The tea wa* at the home | of Mr*. Fred Stebbins where the < latter teacher resides, and being a| creative art teacher, she had taken I oyct. with the holiday trim for the' affair and Immediately everyone . recognized Mary Campbell's artistic I touch — on the tea table and I throughout lhe house. Another gala teacher'* day wa* on Wednesday, ' Dec. 19. when Miss Ruth Tanger* | strom and MU* Mary Gronselh, also ' . attractive gals, greeted guest* at 1 their Open House from .4:30 pm. | until 9 p.m. in their gaily decorated । apartment at 108 W. Center street. UNION SUITS - for Dad or Son....$1.69 to $9.50 SCOUT SHIRTS - Scouts $3.35 FLEECE LINED UNION SUITS AXES - Dad or Son $3.25 BINOCULARS $3.75 RAINCOATS - for Dad or Son $3.50 to $22.50 $3.95 $6.50 to $28.50 ’ SILK & WOOL SCARFS - for Everyone $1.25 to $3.95 J GLOVES - for Dad or Son.. ............. $2.25 to $7.95 BELTS - for Dad or Son. 59c to $4.00 | । i I I KNIVES — for Everyone. ..$1.59 to $4.25 MESS KITS - Scouts $2.75 COIN PURSE-for Scouts 95c $1.00 to $3.50 PUP TENTS - for Everyone $10.75 HANDKERCHIEFS - in plain or fancies. 20c to $1.00 CHOW KITS - for Scouts. $1.75 BILLFOLDS- Men's, Ladies' dr Boys' $1.00 to $10.00 SIGNAL SETS - Scouts $2.85 TOILETRIES - for Dad or Son FIRE MAKING SETS - Scouts $1.00 SUSPENDERS - for Dad or Son 50c to $2.50 PANT RACK - for Dad or Son The Women of the Moose held initiation Tuesday night, December 18, at the Mdoec hall. The next meeting ba* been set for January 8 because of the holiday. Members of the Loyal Order of the Moose and the women held their Christmas party Friday evening. $1.25 & $1.95 FLASHLIGHTS - Scouts TIE RACKS-for Dad or Son $1.50 RINGS - Scouts $1.25 to $3.50 $1.00 to $3.50 DELTA LANTERNS - for Everyone $4.95 $1.50 STATIONERY - Scouts.................. 60c HAT RACK I A lovely YulcUde party was the opc given by Mrs. Ed Smith Tues­ day night for lhe women of the I City bank.'Amid beautiful decora- | Uona, the gueaU enjoyed a chicken dinner, a. social hour and an ex* I change of gift*. SLIPPERS-for Dad $4.95 to $5.95 SLEEPING BAG $16.50 ................................................................................ ..... Give a Gift Certificate if you've had enough! Friday -nlabt Mr. and Mrs ^d Smith entertained with a. Christmas I Juids; Mn c L. ryjto. of XtMu* zoo. *nd Mrs- WWkm Frost, ef Detroit. 1 * BONNET *0OWN SHOP ■ • (la. . Open Thunday.' Friday.CrSefurday.'Til 9 P.M. Close Monday. - 5:30 P.M. The and Willard Smith. OPEN-THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY-1AM 7H9 P.M. BAIRD'S We WHI Close Monday al 5:30 P.M, After your name, he'll look for ours! �TltF HASTINGS *ANNBB, THVRSOaT UECF.AtBFB M. I»5J P.\0K SORT WHITE •' THIS THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY 3 DAYS Make It A Practical One Too - GIVE Warm Footgear or Slippers to Assure Everyone on Your List of Comfort In The Cold Days Ahead SHOP AT YOUR ECONOMY STORE SOn FELT JULIET FELTS COMFIES WOMEN'S SIZES Thick and Warm Hord Sole and _ Rubber Heel American Beauty Royal Blue Padded Sole 4 . A. Th* Sl‘pp<r That Says "Relaa" HOSTESS SLIPPERS In Panne-Satin A Luxury Gift To Surprise Her - Ebony Black, So Worm Spe// Comfort Soft Kid Uppers Claret and On Coldest Perfect Mornings For Mother Blue Plush Chows COLD WEATHER COMFORT AT ECONOMY PRICES SPECIALS TO WARM THE KIDDIES HEARTS AND FEET Rubber . Stadium Boots Cowboy Boots MEN'S FELT Spat Gaiters FROSTY Wool Jersey Uppers SNOWMAN Warm and Waferproof Side Gusset J Cuff SLIPPERS Sheep Lined Pull On Boot High Enough To Keep Snow Pontt In Sixes Sixes 5-12 5-12 RED AND BLACK For The little Man of the House Women's Side Slide IN MANY STYLES Childrens 1.98 k Womens 2.98 STADIUM BOOTS 2 STYLES - 2 PRICES Shearling Cuff MEN’S ZIPPER '^ARCTICS At The Leather Amazingly Indian Moccasins Low Price J Ai THE NEW Cuffleas WARMIES Childrens Leather SWANS RED ANO BLUE . A 4.95 Value Both Smart and Attractive KIDDIES FELT 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS Wool Lined SLIPPERS Many Stylet and Colors Heavy Duty 5 Bkl. s# 69c to I98 WORK ARCTICS LITTLE MISSES Top Quality Satin Wedgies UAL OUTDOOR MAN Lightweight Work Type Thick Fleece Lined Zipper Arctic jMade to Rigid Army Standards PINK, BLUE. RED FOR THE 1 st Quality BALL BAND Tinkle ToeSyjJtggjjirj IM||| 4QQ Carmine J 70 Shearling 1; RED & BLUE SHEEPSKIN Bunny Slippers DRESS TYRE 69c Make Jr's Eyes SPARKLE THE PERFECT GIFT SLIPPER SOX Men's Opera Slippers Sheepskin Slippers For The Whole Family In Soft Kid Leather With These SUPER Many Colors - Plain Quality Hi Cuts . . . Purchase Mokes This Offer Possible or Embroidered Patterns Only A Chance Special si>« E95 LOAFERS Soft Podded Sole or 7.95 - 8.95 Values ESQUIRE Shoeihine KIT 2” to 398 Opera, Hi Lo 498 . THE NEWEST Hord Solo Stylet For A Man's Christmas £ In Zl 7 ■» �The Hastings IINETY-SIXTH YEA* HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20. mid ‘ To All My Friend* City fiefs NYC. Lease of l^ind For Parking Lot QUICK tc h LOAN ’.Vh! A Twm.5 ™ "f EffiKn HaBdleapP'<1 And Patrons Harold DeVany Your Custom Tailor Ilaalinga. Michigan 1I Contributions by guild*, and their Tire Guild members met for their chairmen follow* annual Christmas narty with Mrs., Guild 7_Mrx Walter Ryan, chairFrank Bclsito, and-as It has. al- iman: 25 surgical towels and three way* been their policy to share | pair house socks. their Christmas with romeone les* . Oulld 18—Mrs Beryle Eash* 25 fortunate, this year they chose !huck towels. this means. Guild »-Mrs. Flossie Wertman. It wo* a detwrt and canasta party ।chairman: one green clinic sheet, and gifts were exchanged among lhe | four cart sheet* and three T Bind­ members. ■ ; era. , Oulld 42—Mrs. Clyde Jackson: 11 • breast binders, three large sterilizing bags, two medium sterilising bags, nine cart sheets. . Guild 34—Mrs. Owen Smith: 28 bed pan covers. | Oulld 30—Mrs. Loyal Lowell: 12. Gjnnable FUNERAL HOME Complete Day & Nite Funeral Services Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 3US W INGE I ER CHAS. ANNABLE Licensed Mortician e licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE VFW Auxiliary Members Visit/' . National Home Christmas TREES K. ”‘d' ''1,h P‘“l m FARMERS MARKET and Seed Store m Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Merrick en­ tertained the Friendly Neighborhood ( club December 8 for a carry - in ' 'dinner and pedro party. Places were laid for 12 . . Konkle and hl* family and a wide circle of friends hope he may be privileged to enjoy many more happy birthday anniversaries. ------------- a------------■ LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE Jerry Blough Has 85th Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blough. Jr., en­ tertained with a turkey dinner Saturday. Dec. I. In honor of their grandfather's 85th birthday. The turkey was a gift to Mr. Blough i from Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tilkin*. of 'Alto. Guest* were Mr. and Mrs Russell Blough, of Leach lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blough and La Vera. Mrs. Frank Kelly was hostess to lhe Pythian Sister* December 11 for a carry-In dinner. Canasta was the diversion for the evening. MOVING ! । 1 । ' I Associated WHh The North American Van Lines Phone Us For Rates GRAY'S MOVING & TRUCKING SERVICE 135 E. State St. Phone Days 2229 . . Nites 3798 Ticca Social Secanity ^(W NOW IN EFFECT TAX IS 2U% OF PROFIT UP TO 13,600 PROPER RECORDS Must Ba Kept or Incur* Severe Fenaftiei PROTECT YOURSELF WITH THE DOMIMRCOMD Anyone can keep the DOME RECORD. Specimen page all filled out, thowt how. Give* you a Income and expense* for a full year. May you all have a MERRY CHRISTMAS COSTS ONLY $3 and a Now Year that’a completely happy! Qct 1(0*1 Hava Your Accounts Checked Regularly Auditor. By A Competent ESTATE KER IIS Court St. 11b. Choc. Covered Cherries Oppaeite City Parkin* Lot AUTO TAG INN S. Hanover — Acroea From Green's Gablna SiibibibibAStMhMNheiMitt 69c <Milk and Vanilla Coated! 1 lb. Miniature Creams 79c 1 lb. Special GIH Box 89c (Assorted Creams) 3 lb. Special Christmas Box $1.98 5 lb. Special Christmas Box $3.19 •■> '“I poslble. Caledonia. Lake Odessa and Sar -;: baskets as ^1? JL_ _.ni k- ln .... ; Th The next will be in the u»c. u> mention . r,w. ' “ “ meeting * IU h ' ,n VFW Hall January 3 when plans Gift* of flowers, plants, congrntu- ’, will be made for projects to be latory cards and other rememr; brances also helped one to make the 11*^ -mJ?, of n\hthe the Auxiliary day a memorable for Mr. I All member* members Auxiliary have | been urged to bring any donations Konkle. He was also delighted to • for the Christmas baskets to the have hi* son. C. W. Konkle. of hull by Decpmber 20 or contact any Kansas City, Mo., come for the cele­ of the officers If they wish to have bration. but his daughter. Miss Edith Konkle. now of St. £elers- things picked up. burg. Fla., wax unable to be present. BRACH'S Boxed Candy For Christmas COLLEGE DAY AT HASTINGS HIGH—Upper rbuimtn from Freeport. DeHon. Middleville and NashvillJ I Guild 24—Mrs. Ivan U Roush: 20 I* shown receiving information about Michigan Slate college. Standing at right U Henry Dykemo. a»I green clinic sheet*. Jive email and Mutant director of high school coordination at MSC, who is lecturing to the group. Seated in lhe fore'one large *terilialng wraps, 15 small I ground Is Bob Stewart, director of ichoUnhlps at MSC, dUctiMing an individual question with Miss Connie diapers. , Jordan. Hasting* senior.—Grand Rapids Press Engraving, photo by Barth. i Oulld 28—Mrs. Allen Behkr: 10 I Mrs. Ed Smith entertained t£e Honoring lhe birthday of Mrs. | members of her bridge club Decetn- Julia Martin. Mr. and Mrs. J W. 48 tray cloth*. 22 small surreal' rtunu.Mi j | ber 7 with u Christmas parly. De.s- Hewitt entertained at dinner De­ cember 9. an out of town guest. Mrs. । tert was M>rved followed by bridge. Pred Fowler. u_f Springport. । Donations Included: High scores went to Mrs. Wm. Park­ । Guild 17 —Mrs. Philip Mitchell: er and Mrs. Hazel Hinkley. Mrs. Mrs. Fred Ziegler was hostess to | Guild 37—Mrs. Harold Brockway: Robert Moore received tile traveling thr members of her bridge club prize. There was an exchange of" recently for a Christmas D*rty. A '■ K"r: *,I4° Christmas gifts among the mem-! potluck supper was served followed tw curtains. _ . _ . . Ulary t0 Veterans of Foreign Wars bens. by bridge. Guild 24—Mrs. I.. L. Roush: 28 । Post 3328, of Hastings, were In qls. fruit Juice. 'Eaton Rapids Dec. 9 attending the Guild 20—Mr*. Allen Behler: five District rally. qts. fruit and 15 Jars of Jell and I Before and after the meeting sev­ Jam. eral of lhe members visited at the VFW National Home. A txukct of Centenarian, Jacob fruit and Jelly was taken to the home by the auxiliary members. Konkle. Has 200 At a recent membership dinner held with the Post, several out-oCallers On Birthday town guest* were entertained. Din­ Saturday and Sunday. Dec. 8 and ner was served by the ladies with 9, were happy days far Jacob Konkle. who was honor guest at the open the Post members joining In to help. | The regular meeting was held DeSnrurr, Bulnum. Scotch Pine unit Blur Spruce. and’dauahter‘“Mr 'and“Mrs‘ Henn* Icember 6 and “ new member. Helen We have lutite trees . . . Ireea for diurclsr* . . tree* of all ah a pea and size*. birthday made for a Christmas party for nver too trUnH. —iuh i children to be held Thursday eveHand Made ChrialmBH Wreath* 98c t.o nln<- December 20. also plans were toelnu«' tai’ -'jj join TIME POP COON Hostings has leased from lhe New York Central a strip of land east of Fall creek from Slate to Court street ut an annual fee of 815. The land I* to be used In connec­ tion with the proposed parking kt now being developed along thr creek MUTUAL FINANCE from State south. The leaae provides .that lhe land CORPORATION will be used onlv for parking and Uiat the city will erect a substan­ NATIONAL RANK MIILMHC tial barricade to keep cars from overrunning the line Hntliii tn - rm. <nirit nf rtirutmni Decent members of the Kitchen Guild of lhe the |,.>“ Pl^ivfr(contributions ?f'nul!n?f ’fi “to U‘! Pennock Hcupllsl Guilds collected 828 on December 12 for the Mentally and L * SECTION TWO—FAGtJ I t. * 1951 Hospital Kitchen iGuilds Contribute Guild Aids Retarded Variety of Items and Barry Children Cash to Hospital Merry Christina* Happy New Year Banner BEN FRANKLIN �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER M. INI PJUOK TWO (Eaton Rapids Here Friday Nite in Pre-Holiday Clas Improved Enemy Five to Invade Hastings Gym I Cage Roundup | GAMES TONIGHT GraeavUl* si MsrabslL B«Mla( si Bartas*. B. C. L*k«vl*v at Ckx MMMIavtUa at Daitaa. Tilt Will lie 3rd Straight On Home Court; Lang to Start Same Five; Stanton Snaps Grcrnvillr’a String Hasting* High, playing its third straight home game of the season, will be host Friday night to a rapidly Improving Eaton Rapids quintet. The first game between the Junior Varsities is scheduled for 7 p.m. UM Friday night. hare one more before opening their Went Central On December 28 Coach Lewis Lang will send hla Saxon* against the strong Marshall five Workout* for the Blue A Gold will continue right through the holidays—with the ex­ ception of Christmas Day and New Year* Day—according to reports from the Hilltop Last Friday night Eaton Rapid* bowed to Mason, undefeated in the Capitol circuit Mason moved out in front in the final period after the Greyhounds held a 30-29 third period margin. Vern Smith, who will be remem­ bered as an outstanding back on the Eaton Rapids football team, waa high scorer Friday with 13 point*. Tn their first game Eaton Rapids lost a 59-49 decision to strong St. Johns. Coach Lang intends to start the same five who have opened the first three contest* of the season—Ed Basil and Jim Myers at the for­ ward.*. Lynn Beadle at center and Oar Compton and Stan Snyder at the guards The squad wa* bolstered last week with more speed when Joe Duffy re­ turned to the lineup after being out with a foot injured in basketball practice, but the injury still hampers the chap The Saxons still must develop more polish in their floor game SERVICING DODGE TRUCKS Hastings Whips Undermanned East Grand Rapids Coach 1-ang Works Entire Squad in Disappointing Game Against Pioneers; I.Independent Cage League GAMES TONIGHT ’’«• Undefeated Bliss MSCs 3rd Cage Dec. 28-29 | CagersOpenTripie Classic Michigan State's third annual Spartan Basketball Classic, two of top-flight doubleheaders Bill in Gym Tonite night* featuring Big Ten and Ivy League j teams, la set for Jenison Fieldhouse The E. W. Bliss entry in the City Friday and Saturday. Dec. 28 and Independent Basketball league re­ mained undefeated last week by The 1951 affair wiU pit PrinceHalftime Margin Waa 28-12 ABd' thumping Thomas service. 58-31. and THE STANDINO* will meet Andrus service in the Has­ An undermanned East O r a n d I tings High gym tonight tn the first League against Minnesota and Rapids team invaded the Hasting* ( team host Michigan State of the Big game of a triple header. High gym and tried hard to put on ' woo a game to make up for the Pioneer'* :;s The schedule calls for Minnesota athletic department schedule error Brlitol Comers to go against Princeton and Mich­ but were hopelessly outclassed by igan State against Dartmouth the Hastings High Saturday night and first night. The following evening dropped a 46-36 decision. Minnesota will engage Dartmouth ner*. The difference in tar score could and State will play Princeton. Rep­ EXTENSION GROUT Nd. hare been greater ha<4 Coach The Faculty came through in the resentatives of the same loop do closing seconds Thursday night to not meet In the Classic. The first break a deadlock and take a 49-48 game both nights starts at 7:30 p.m. decision from Barry County Lumber. Francis "Speed" Sattler sank a gift shot as Jhe clock was running Strand in Lead East's scheduling three games in out to give the Faculty the victory. Strand holds a one-game lead in one week. ' Hastings High's Junior Varsity Barry Lumber watched the Faculty Michigan High school athletes, aggregation, like the Varsity, had move to a 21-13 halftime lead, thgn the Recreation league after taking may play in only two cage games a' little trouble Friday night disposing --1 snapped back to score 18 point* in two games Wednesday from Peter­ its East Grand Rapids opposition the third period while the Faculty son's Motor sales. Ice Ac Fuel drop­ week. East early in the week had of -----------------------------------------------played two league encounter* and sod Coach Anton Turkal Used 12 got 19 and poured in 17 points In the ped two to Piston Ring and Sport* med all its mainstays, and brought' wg->. produced «■ men *" in the contest — which a final hectic quarter to narrowly miss Bar won a pair from Middleville VFW. Lechleitner rolled 213-549 for closing the gap. what was left to fill the second 53-24 win. Saxon Coach Lewis Lang paced the evening's honors. game on their two-year contract The ability of the young Pioneers the victors with a big 23 points is reflected in their free throw Sam Roush anchored the Pattern with the Saxon*. While the game wa* a disappoint- w . . w Tiie visitors sank eight shooting. shop keglers to a three-point win little troable downing Thomas. SIover the Machine room Tuesday ment for the Blue A: Gold's loyal ■ gift* and missed 26. They made losers. Including the bucket that 11. Dick Footer. Stu Sweet and tied the score shortly before the night in the Piston Ring bowling fan* and hardly worth earning in eight field goa^ In 51 attempts, game ended. coach Turkal * lads looked good league and his team moved into a the record book, it did afford Coach , winners. Leekrone waa high for Sattler picked up 10 for the win­ tie for fourth place. The leading Of­ Lang an opportunity to experiment a)1 throB,h the game, Thoma* with eight points. fice team held it* margin by win­ with every man on the squad. I1 The young Saxons rolled to an ners. Jack Hoke six, John Llglvoet In the Dual game, Dick Bryans ning three points from the Engi­ Saxons who saw more action 18-5 first period score and led 30-10 four and Anton Turtcft). John "Jock'* neers and lhe Grinders won three than they might hare included Al |at intermission. They added eight Clarey and John Coleman two each. led Andrus to a 43-33 win with 15 Bill Kruko dropped in 14 for the points. Storm picked up seven for from Tool Room. Others with good RebJto. lAwrence Utter. Tom i points to the advantage in the last losers, and Dick Feldpausch. ''Honk" Bristol Comers six! Eldon Cole got scores included Homer Reynolds Cleveland. Gary Shirkey. Jack i half with a nice 211-593. DeWayne Pugh Chadwirk. Ron Lewi* and Joe ' The Jayvecs were "hot" In the Keeler, and Ray Branch each six. with 512. Maynard Tucker 510. Ken Duffy—playing for lhe first time j first period, sinking seven out of Rose 511 and Bill Wilkinson 503. since he Injured hi* leg in basket­ 111 attempts from the floor, and in ball practice. ! the second did almost as well. Duffy's speed was an asset and । They lost the range in the third 'Ron Lewi*, a freshman, show* period but *1111 pretty much con- ' Hastings' shooting has been any­ promise of developing into a real trolled the baU. thing but spectacular. In thumping eager. Shirkey. Cleveland. Chadwick. Phil Palmatier displayed more| Charlotte—which has bounced back Utter and Belsito all allowed im­ ability than in previous games and i to two straight—lhe Saxons missed provement and should provide Coach took scoring honors with 11 points. I Lang with a rounded squad before Dave Vender popped 10 point* for! 48 out of 73 field goal attempts. Against Lake view the locals took not too many games I tne locals—for his first scoring of Hastings started alow but once 58 cracks at the hoop and connected | lhe season. Just 15 limes, and Friday against the Saxons got going there was no a weak Ea*u£}r*nd Rapids five. stopping . ... „ them The locaLs moved I T,,e Jayvee summary: they made Just 30 out of 75. East I to a 12-8 margin in the first period east o. b. fga i sank 14 shots out of 34 attempts 1 " mm. vt n then led At the half. 28At the free throw line the Saxon* I was about even in the Manila. I haven't shown too much, either. I cantos They missed 17 out of 29 attempts The Varsity summary: but against Lakeview made eight out, east o b of 14. Friday night the lads sank Just six out of 20 charities. JiJjJ Young Saxons Have Easy Time Against East PaUern Shop Kins 3 in Piston League Klrck(«uner, II snapped Friday night, fl-36. bv a determined Stanton team which I Yoons 10 surged In the final period. The , MololkUl. 11 [ TOTALS 12-5 f.’rst period lead and led I HARTINGS IN OUR SHOP HASTINGS MOTOR SALES After Intermission the Rams! rolled and trailed only 30-29 at the I start of the fourth. Early in the hnydrr. last stanza Stanton moved ahead BtlllW. <1 Vtl*r, 10 and stayed there Maufie Bauman Cl«T»t«nd. tallied 19 points for the losers. Bkirkty, 45 Cksdwlck. 51 Greenville's JVs won. 35-22. ‘ Lawts. 30 Ionia, which the Saxoru meet in Dally. 32 the league opener, dropped u 45-36 TOTALS game to Alma Friday. A poor first half cost the Bulldog* the game EABT GRAND RAPIDS (* The Panthers led. 25-11. after two HASTINGS 12 periods and Ionia couldn't quite OtrUMls — Al Krsochnn overtake them after they got going In the final quarters. Bob Carey s three - year pass catching record at Michigan State shows the 6'5" All-American wing­ man has caught 65 passes for 1X174 yards, scored 14 touchdowns, and averaged 16.5 yards on every aerial caught. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY REMEMBER- Hastings stores will be open NOTICE WE WILL CLOSE All Day Monday.. Dec. 24th For The Christmas Holiday BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. HASTINGS LUMBER CO NEWTON LUMBER CO. Gracious! We Don't Forget Cream The Best Pa 0 HASTINO S 0. KtlUy. J.. O(IU*k*i. IS A SPECIALTY Seven of Michigan State's nine Both tackle Don Coleman and leading backs during lhe 1951 foot­ Bob Carey were concensus ball season averaged better than 4AAmerican , selections ... in 1951. ... rnai yard* per carry throughout the Michigan State the only &chc entire nine-game schedule. I boost two. Friday and Satur day evenings from now until Christmas. Valley Lie Ceffee . . put Valley V*nd«i. on your food shoppihf list - riohi Valley Lea Whipping Cream EA.nT GILAND RAPIDS HASTINOS Otolrlkotl.s Consumers Service 1 Paces No. 4 League FOREST SCHONDELMAYER Phone 3986 Hastings Consumer* Service, with 32 pointe. L. currently leading Recreation' League No. 4 with Consumers Englneerlng second with 29. Independ- 1 ents third with 28. Orchard Indus- ! tries fourth with 25. Consumers Girls I fifth with 22 and the New Team is I in the cellar with 20 points. D Thompson posted a 495 last | week for the top series followed by G. Low with 465. Low had the hijtn ] solo game. 197. and Thompson was second with 181. The high game score for the sea- j son 1* 232. set by "Low. Thompson I has a 542 for the season's high , series. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY mas is Your Motor it turn out And Your Car WILL Start and Co in Cold Weather. merriest one SEE LEM EVANS AT PETERSON Andrus Service FRANK AND THE BOYS . X £ PETERSON MOTOR SALES PETERSON TRACTOR SALES YOUR FORD DEALER YOUR FERGUSON DEALER �TXT msmcs BVfNtk fBUMDlY. CrCKMBEX ZQ Ittl Portland, Vermontville Win to Hold Tri-C Lead REMEMBERHastings stores will be open Friday and Sdtur div evoniniK from now until Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Adams will spend Christmas in Jackton with ttalr son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Adam*, Jr. Lizies, Hoffman' Lead Cage Wheel Production Ties Mill for First in Lydy * Lisles and Hoffman's Hot b as nt sis Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peteraon and family will be Christmas Day guests Rods were on top of the standings Of her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas in Bob King's Youth Council bas- , Flnlan. at Fowlerville. ketball league for 0th and 10th grade boys up to last night with two Production hoisted luelf into a wins and no defeats. tie for first place.in lhe E. W. Bliss bowling league Friday night by Dribbler* lari taking two games from Mill which had been on lhe top rung alone. E. W. Bliss League In the other match, the Panther# swamped the Yellow Jackets, 52-21. Bowman was lop scorer in the Side Floor while Lathe dropped a Lutes’ win. tossing tn a dozen points. pair to Repair Engineering. Zerbel banged seven. Lancaster Foundry rolled a sweep over engi­ hooped four points for lhe losers. neering No. 1 to take fifth place and the Chippers dropped three to lhe filtaelts. Keith Chase came tlirough with the outstanding series. 55B. with Williams the other two. Pete Lubleniecki right behind with Hoffman paced his team with 15 557 and Ken Stamm with 539. (>olnts. Banghart got alx, Howe five Norm Bogart posted a 226 for solo and Udri* four. honor#. Frank Gallagher rolled a 207 Dave Vahlslng scored 24 points to and Lubleniecki 189. pace the Panthers with Ohlman Others with good score* Included scoring 15. Thomas tallied 19 of the Dick Hart 521. Dan Alierding 529 loser's 21 pointe. and Verne Smith 537. ' The won-loss record: Mill and Production 28-17. Lathe and Ac­ counting 26-19. Foundry 25-20, Re­ pair Engineering 24-21. Side Floor 1 22-23. Engineering No. 1 21-24, Chip­ pers 20-25, Bltexeus 19-26. Engineer­ ing No. 2 16-29 and Pattern shop i 15-30. J&z/y for ajamu Christmas DELIVERY FOR CHRISTMAS Convenient Terms ANTI­ FREEZE 69c"~ 2 In Your Container Type-N Contain! Anti-Ruit PIANOS Preventative Low cost ail weather protection at BULLING'S BOB & WOODY’S K-B SUPPLY Special Pv . JiflJ Hastings Pistol Team IFins Over Muskegon Monday The Hastings Pistol team, spon­ sored by lhe Barry Sportsmens club, defeated Muskegon Monday night firing on the Grand Rapids police range in a West Michigan league match. ; IImlings outshot Muskegon 1326 to 1213*in the first match and , 1342 to 1263 in the second. The averages of Hastings' shooters for Monday follow Frank Barnard 216. Tac Gies 276. Merle Karcher 1258. Doug Young 279. Ed "Dutch" Hoevenair 246 and Stu Howes 262. I The club sponsors a second team , and more shooters are needed. Con­ ' tact Roevenair. I I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Norm Hall Spills 223-537 for Honors In Rec. 3 League Car Seal and Consumer* remain­ ed in the one-two sputa in Recreattion No. 3 Tuesday night, each taking three poinu. Car Seal picked up theirs from East Side Lumber and Consumers took LyBarkers. Runciman won three point* from DeVany tailors. Norm Hull blasted a terrific 223 English, Dunn Roll Top Scores in Gals’ Afternoon League The Barry Theater gals snaggled three points Wednesdoy of last week to remain out in front of the afternoon league while Will I Its Dairy and Credit Bureau split points xi did Angelo's and Peg's Beauty Bar. Lucille English rolled 182-513 for 5#9, Bob Lambert 509. Rod Cun­ ningham 505 and Darrell Ball 504. and Edu Dunn rime throuth The standings: Car Seal 34. Con­ with a staling 216 tint game and sumers 33. East Side 30. Runclman a '.AO orrrMilr ' 2g. DeVany 27 and LyBarker 24. CXherx with good scores included East Side and LyBarker have a Gretchen Radford 206-400. Vonda match to make up. Keefer 186-489. Jo Brockway 402. Thema Batr 427. Anne Branch. 423. Doria Kinney 401. Gay McDonald 152-412 and Florence Weyernun 422. The won-lois record: Barry Thea­ ter 37-23. Rockhill 33-27. Willltls 32­ 28. Peg's and Credit Bureau 27-33 and Angelo's 24-36 Exciting Race for Lead in 7th, 8th League Develops An exciting race. tor ftat place in the YMCA-Youth Council bas­ ketball circuit for 7lh and 8lh grade boys is developing and now the Lakers are on top with a 3-0 record and there Is a two-way tie between the Saber Jets and Hornets for sec­ ond place. . The Mustang* are lied for fourth with the Oriole* with a 1-2 record with lhe Flying Saucer* in Close Race in Gals’ League Continues The Trio lassies snnggleti three pointe from DeVuny Tailors Monday night u> retain their one-point mar­ gin in Ute Women's bowling league a* the strand and Piston Rln« each took three to remain In second | place. Saturday al 8 30 am, the Saucers AMERICAN FLYER ELECTRIC TRAIN AND 5 CARS Regular $49.85 value_______________________ _<______ won’t find a steak knife Don't Miss This Great tifully patterned knives have thick silverplating and sharp SIR RATED stainless steel blades. silver plot*. VALUE NOW - - A WIDE VARIETY OF TOYS­ NOW SELLING AT % AND MORE OFF HARDWARE Pay A 5 Little As $1 A WEEK ’34” Sunbeam Mixmaster - Model 9 $39.50 Sunbeam Automatic Toaster . $26.50 Hamilton Beach Mixette $18.75 Electric Knife Sharpener $14.75 Game Board (95 games) $10.50 Kiddles Wagons, large and small sizes, $1.25 Io $10.95 LADIES WHITE FIGURE SKATING OUTFIT $11.25 • N.tal,ll4|.un|>.(| "A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” Woodland Lo«e®, 59-44, To Olivet, Lake Odevaa Defeat* Bellevue, 50-45, In Pre-Holiday Games Portland and VennontvIUe re­ mained undefeated In th® Trl-C conference and on top of lhe stand­ ing; Tuesday night with victories over Nashville and Dimondale In the final games of the year. Play in lhe circuit will resume after the holidays. Portland nipped Dimondale. <5- Members of lhe Barry County NashriUe. 10-37, Sport*womens club enjoyed a pot­ luck game dinner Tuesday night of Woodland dropped a 69-44 dec Won last week at lhe Parish house which to Olivet and Lake Odessa defeated was followed by a business msetlng Bellevue. 60-46. and Christmas program. In the four league games, 438 points were scored! Portland led Dimondale all the squirrel and rabbit. way to post the win xs did Vermont­ After tiie dinner the business ville. Coach Bob Oellna’s team had meeting was called to order by u half-time lead, ot 41-22 over Nash­ President Lucille Wlllitw. Mrs. Ha­ ville. Wayne Cogswell was high for zel Roush, director of the Fifth dis­ Nashville with 11 pointe. trict of the Michigan United Con­ At Olivet, Herb ileaterly waa servation clubs, gave a report on the high for Woodbind with 13 pointe MUCC meeting at Detroit the pre­ vious weekend. Mrs. Richard Cook Judged lhe Olivet scored 28 point* in the third game exhibits and presented a lovely period to Woodland's four and in prize to lhe winning huntress. Mrs. the final Woodland posted 24 pointe Ruth MiHrr. ‘ agaUwt eight for Olivet—but Olivet ' Mrs. Wlllitte. who shot the bear, tad cleaned Ute benih. wxs presented u gift from Mrs. Roger Daniels tallied 26 points— Cook and a gift from the dub. over half hl* team's total—in lead­ ing Lake Odessa to the victory. The scores by quarters: PORTLAND ........13 22 11 10-45 • 1018—58 The Christmas program was ar­ DLMONDALE .............9 12 ranged by Chairman Esther Bates WOODLAND.............. 4 12 4 24—44 and her committee. Mrs. Santa OLIVET........................ 13 10 28 2-50' Claus arrived in time for lhe gift VERMONTVILLE ..It 25 23 It—80 exchange. NAHHVILLE ............... 0 13 411—37 During the evening sweets were passed by the former Grace LaFleur, Friday night Vermontville and now Mrs. Harry "Zlpp" Thompson. Portland won to remain on top of the Trl-C Conference standings, with Vermontville taking a 48-0 win over Bellevue and Portland edg­ ing Woodland. 47-35. At Nashville. OUvet woo a hlgb- and Dimondale walloped Lake Ode***. 44-2D. Doug Steward again led Vermont­ ville to Ils win. dropping In 10 field goals and a charity for 21 pointe. Burton Brooks tallied eight for Bellevue. rive moI Nashville fought hard but with King mm. r: Cy Burk netting 35 points, fell be­ Next Saturday lhe leagus-lHuUng hind In lhe second period and never Elephants meet the Apes at 10:10 could catch up. Vein Coplin sank aon. and the Panthers play Uw, eight buckets and a free throw to add to Olivet’s total. Oliver -Babe" Downing scored 18 points for the Lail Saturday the Elephant* Tiger*. Woodland ted Portland early In Dalmun scored 13 of lhe Aprs' bind. I pointe with Reahm tallying six for the losers. Sargeant scored four for The Wildcats had a two-point the Elephants and O'Donnell the deficit at the end of the first stanza other two. Armour tallied four for and were behind by six pointe at the Trotters. intermission. Portland added an­ Complete with transformer and water tpwer. Aati-Tarwish lift Pssfafs Nashville Drops 80-37 Decision as Steward Racks 36 Elephants Lead 5 th, 6th Grade Loop Just check off lhe gifts you need, and give lasting enjoyment to everyone on your list! rem-lsts l-Fleae Co. Sportswomen Have Game Dinner, Christmas Party kids. Hornet# olay the Jets and at 10 a m. the Lukers battle the Orioles Keegstra'a gained by winning four Lout Saturday Olsson dropped in pointe from Food Center. Bonnet 10 points to lead the Lakers to a A Oown slipped by dropping three 19-7 win over the Jets. Chuck Mer­ to Ice A Fuel and Lewis Electric rick scored seven and Ohlman three. won three from Pormalee’s Edna Dunn burned the lanes Maurer scored two buckets to lead the Jets with four pointe. Tolle* waa high man with right 221 and finished with a dandy points as the Orioles whipped lhe 551 for the evening's honors. Vend* Keefer posted 208-538. points for lhe loser*. 77ie standings: Trio 38, Strand Joe Bennett popped 12 points for and Piston Ring 37a, Bonnet A the Hornets who nipped the Mus­ Gown 36. Lewis Electric 31. Ice A I tangs. ID-16. Pender got three points Fuel 30. Food Center and Coffee and Johncock the other four. Ar­ shop 28s. DeVany 28. Parmalee's 22. mour and Stem each tallied six for The Banner 21 and Keegslra'a 20. the losers. I-argest species of the Minnow Play In the Youth Council's cage No state poxae.w* as long a shore­ family found in Michigan is .the wheel for 5lh and 6th grader* will line xs Michigan. carp. continue through tha holidays. Bob King, director, reports. rvalue; SPECIALLY PURCHASED for this Great Sale Only... Convicts Break Out The Convicts broke m) from the pack in the E. W. BUM Nighthawk league Tuesday afternoon by snaggllng three poinu from the Pin Blasters. The Bltalers moved out of thr cellar with sweep over lhe Hot Shota and Lhe Pioneers won all three game# from the pin Knockers, ine standing*: Convicts 38. Pioneers 35, Pin Knockers 34. Hol Shots 30. Bltaterx 23 and Blasters 22. other six points to the margin tn Tree age is determined by count­ lhe final chapters for the 12-point ing annua) rings on a cross section decision. Herb Hesterly poured In of the stump or with an increment 13 pointe for tha lasers and Jo® borer. Wleber and Oten Burgess each .tallied 14 for Portland. Lake Odessa collapsed In tha last period after playing Dimondale al­ most even. In the final canto Di­ mondale sank 11 pointe while lake Odessa went without a point. Ken Burns was high for Dimondale with 18 and Roger Daniels hit 11 for Lake Odessa. Motor OIL 48c <*l In Your Contointr SAE 10 - 20 - 30 Refined end tofe lubrication ot ony tomporofuro. Complete satisfaction ot BOB & WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY defeated Dimondale. 37-30: Portland won over Woodland's Junior Vanity, 38-20; Olivet defeated Nashville, 41­ 32. and Bellevue beat Vermontville, 51-47. The scores by quarters: VERMONTVILLE .12 <17 13-48 BELLEVUE .................8 5 3 12—22 OLIVET .............. NASHVILLE ... PORTLAND .... WOODLAND ... DIMONDALE .. LAKE ODESSA BANNER WANT ADV8. PAY �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER M, 1951 'Middleville at 4// Star Lineap OF NATIONALLY WATCHES ber 24—Christina* Communion Ser­ vice, 11:00 pun. Christmas music in­ cludes: Prelude. Medley of Christ­ mas Carols; offertory. "Sleep. Hob­ Babe" Dykes; postJude. “All My Heart Thia Night Rejoices" Eberhis__llng; soloist. Mrs. O. H. Trinkleln. Coach Bill Hanson will lead I Middleville High eagers against Del- “O Holy Night" Adolphe Adam. 'lon Friday night on the Panther's ' court in a Bar - Ken - All league SOUTH WOODLAND encounter. It will be lhe first meet- CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Fruth. Minister entries in the conference. 10 am., Christmas Program. Song Sermon and Songs and Exercises by die children, Dedication of the chil­ dren’s Christmas Stocking offering Friday evening Hopkins moved for mission churches and of lhe Into a strong position in the league's congregation’s World-Wide Missions tide race by defeating Caledonia, offering. No Sundky School. defending champs. 41-31. It waa the 7:30, CBJP Christmas Caroling Scotties first defeat. Jim Newell of party. , Hopkins set the scoring pace with Family Night Supper for lhe con­ gregation Friday evening. Det 28. Hopkins has win* over Delton and DELTON METHODIST CHURCH Middleville. Against Delton, Hop­ kins sank M percent of its field goal Delton Methodist church will have attempts. nursery school for the kiddles during their church hours between 10 and Delton Friday New 4-H Club At Cloverdale A new 4-H dub, the - Cloverdale Daisies, has been formed to pro­ mote the objectives of the organisa­ tion tn that area. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lewson Sharpe, Pastor Friday. December 21—7:00 pm. The annual Christmas party for the church and the church school Santa Claus will give a prevent to all die children Sunday. December 23 9:30 am.. Church School. 11:00 am. A Christmas worship acrvice. Soloist, Beverly Drake. Christmas music by lhe Cherub and Chance! choirs. Infant baptism. 7:30 pm. Christmas carols around the Christmas tree. This old fash­ ioned Christmas sing will be in the church social room. Christmas Eve, 11:30 pm. A ser­ vice of carols and Christmas music. Soloist. John Nolen. HASTINGS WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. R. Chrispell, Pastor 10: 00 am. Sunday School. 11: 00 am. Worship Service. 7:00 pm. Y.M.W.B 7:30 Christmas program. Wed. 7 30 p m. Prayer meeting. FOR THE "TOPS" In Marketing Service Consign Your Livestock LAKE ODESSA LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY Operated by The Wolverine Stockyerde Co. end Allen Behler PHONE 6361 BANNER WANT ADVS. BRING RESULT A DISCOUNT OF Keed, pabUeily. , There are eight girls in lhe club, three In flrat year projects and five in second year project*. Tire girls are planning a New Year’s party to be held the night ot January 4. Committee members for the affair include Dolores Curtis, Paula Freeman and Judith Ayars. Man's or Lady's BULOVA WATCHES * third nd In points Olivet Were Guests. Too ELGIN 17 JEWELS j $1.00 Weekly For men the handsome 15; jewel "Director" with ex­ pansion band. For ladies the 17-jewel "Miss America". ELGIN DELUXE SI.MWnMy edg- ’675° BULOVA 17 JEWELS In last week’s issue of The Banner special guest* at the party for Has­ tings High football and basketball squads were listed, but the names ot Coach and Mrs. Anton Turkal. also special guests, were inadvertantly omitted. A correction is herewith made, but is probably unnecessary as everyone who knows Saxon ath­ letic affairs would naturally assume a mistake had been made a* Coach Turkal and his wife are Intimately connected with them. CHURCHES ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. WOODLAND George Neiman. Pastor Sunday School. 10 a m. Family Worship. 11 am Rehearsals for the Sunday School Christmas program Saturday at 9:30 am.. and Sunday, al 3 p m. Junior Choir rehearsal Saturday. ELGIN DELUXE $1.25 Weikly »>OOW..kly’4950 The annual Sunday School Chrislnuu. program will be given Christ। ma, Eve. al 8 pm. A Christmas Day service will be | held at 10 am. The Family Night will be held Friday evening. Dec. "SB. BULOVA 21 JEWELS J ASSEMBLY OF GOD C HURCH Rev. R D McGee. Minister Un 210 V E. r".rur,H Grand Sunday School. 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am. Evening Service. 7:45 pm. Wednesday Service. Bpm. Bible study and prayer meeting. BULOVA 21 JEWELS point $1.25 Weakly ’57so point ON TOYS YES SIR, WE ARE OVER STOCKED OK SOME ITEMS ALSO-- There is a wide selection on 'counter handled' toys that we are offering Io you al just one-half of the original price! We have sei up a special table of clearance Hems. Our loss is your gain... but they are going to be moved... THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 717 8 Jefferson Rev Fr J. A. Molcski. Pastor Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 .i m. k I t< Daily Mas.,. 7.50 am Holy Communion: 7 am. dally. Holy Hour. 7.30 pm. Friday. st; liaat with GRUEN 17 JEWELS $1.00 Weakly ’49” vUie. GRUEN 17 JEWELS ? $100 Weekly* 5 5°°! ALL 5AIES FINAL -- NO EXCHANGES Come In And Look Them Over. Such Items As: PRAIRIEVILLE BIBLE CHURCH < Undenominational > Rev. Harold H. Honeywell, Minister 9: 45 am. Sunday School Christ­ mas program. 10: 45 am. "Hidden Treasures" film. DOLL DRINK MIXER DOCTOR EPISCOPAL CHURCH Orangeville Rev Don M. Oury. Vicar Sunday. Dec. 23 9 a m. Holy Communion with Car­ ols and Sermon by Mr. Gury. Ser­ vice followed by breakfast for the entire congregation, with visit from Santa Claus. Sunday. December 23 Divine Worship. 10:30 am. Christ­ mas .sermon: The Greatest Story Ever Told." Confirmation oi a class —Medley of Christmas Carol*; offer­ tory. "He Shall Feed Hia Flock" Handel: duel. Mcsdames Olenn Clum and O. H. Trinkleln — "'Hie Birthday of A King" Ncidlinger: postlude. "The March of the King*’’ Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Christmas Eve. Monday. Decem- ■ HAMILTON 17 Jewels $4995 Man'* WATERPROOF ’19” SI.00 Weekly II M WUKl* 71” tl.WWwH, * ‘52” $1.00 Weekly k SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS” Motor OIL 48c ml BLACKBOARDS DOLL FEEDING SETS TEDDY BEARS TOOL BOXES DELIVERY TRUCKS DOLL HOUSE FURNITURE BLONDIE GAMES PASTRY TABLES PLAStKUEEPS MISC. TRAIN ACCESSORIES PLASTIC AIRPLANES SPARE TIME GAMES RING TOSS GAMES BILLIARD GAMES PLASTIC CARS TOM SAWYER SLATES PUSH 'EM UP GAMES Every Day Additional Hems Will Be Added. Shop Here FIRST And 01953013 Bob &• Woody’s OPEN WE WILL CLOSE 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY AT In Your Containtr SAC-10 -20-30 Refined and safe lubrication THURSDAY 5:30 P.M. FOR Complete setisfoction at SATURDAY BOB fir WOODY'S 118 WEST STATE ST. DOLL HIGH CHAIRS KROKAY GAMES HAMILTON 17 J.w.l, NURSE KITS PEG BENCHES Lady's 2 DIAMOND b K-B SUPPLY THE CHRISTMAS FRIDAY Jftz Siov. Wfwtz Ji "Pcuj4 Jo Juodz 140-146 W. State. HASTIRGS. IHICH HOLIDAY. �PAQI THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1951 owsz to* r] unox e nurrril ot taldSuale io certala SS title thereia described. , fdTleurt. halt si th< r»4 WP'ilt'j vt*r”h?«in< TV Philip JI. Miuhrll. Judge Ot PtoUw. itlberl CortHclil. kU petition prayiag <»r 0BD2R FOB PUBLICATION Travelers nrvvio ORDEB APPOINTING TIME TOR $159.95 Admirals........ $199.95 Motorolas........ $199.95 Neoea Musical Program Features Family Night December 12 ’ sad that all whm u the scene of a State basketball X.'''..TX.xram.mmi wllh lh» uurnment « raw to toll lhe latereet of four ClagJ C Schools Slid fOUT ClttM eald real Hute iboold am. d to compete in the annual cage tournament. Caledonia. Delton. Lake .“i; MUdtollta h.re W«n tor three eueree.ite «nki assigned to the Hastings tournament* •id day of he.riar in th. ■ jn Class C. and Freeport. Sunfield, b*iwr printed Vermontville and Woodland, to the 'Class D division. Principal George le Philip 11. Mitchell. SPECIALS Hastings Awarded W Tournaments C-D Hastings High's gym will again be HEIRS Last week Wednesday evening the December Family Night dinner was held at the Methodist church par­ lors with the Hannah and Michal Circles serving a chicken pie repast to over ISO members and guests. An unusuauy ciever and cjtginaL musical program was presented by the church choir, directed by Mrs. Loren Francisco. Their music consisted of Christ­ Verniontvllle are defending Hastings mas carols. concluding with an i district champs. The tournament imaginary visit to several homes i here will be conducted. March 5. 6 where carols were sung to the shut-ins. Everyone agreed that £1 waa a worthwhile evening of fellow­ ship and a real exemplification of (lr<l«rr.l, Tint public the Christmas spirit and influence. CARD OF THANKS farm equipment repair service NOTICE TO BIDDERH ON TRUCKS call EASY TERMS Hailing,. Michigan. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the friends of Middleville, Yankee Springs, and Hastings, to the County Clerk and board of supervisors, to Rev. Demarest, Mr. Beeler and the pallbearers, for the lovely flowers and sympathy shown us during the illness and at the death of our Mother and Grand­ mother. Mrs. Amy Young. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Willson Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Willson and family ORDER FOR PUBLICATION B. L PECK 429 S. Michigan IT’S NEVER [HR5 MUST TOOLATE^ STOP TO GET THE RS WELL R5 GO Hov your BRAKES /lupoctacf RIGHT GIFT "‘■'Xr?"*. and odjuitod for tofor WINTER DRIVING HASTINGS MOTOR SALES f ?S> F ’a. o *““»r5'-' ’ 7” Right up until the last minute on Christmas Eve it’s GIFT-TIME 66 S,,? 4-H’ers Happy After Attending Club’s Congress What doeu 4-H club work do for club members and what meaning has attending National 4-H Con­ gress meant to members? Janet Cleveland, a National 4-H Congress delegate ot Barry county and from the Banfield Saddle club, expresses an answer clearly In a letter to Edward Schlult. county 4-H club agent. to be a delegate to the National ™ a wonderful experiaace. •‘Tite meeting with so many out­ standing boys and girls made me feel very happy that I. too, was a 4-H‘er. I only wish that many mara boys and girls could have the op­ portunity of attending the National 4-H Club Congre&s. "For me. the 4-H program has been an experience, an achievement and a lesson well learned. If only the boys and girls coming up could realize the value of 4-H and what it could do for them to make them better citizens of tomorrow, I am sure they would not regret the tlmo spent in such a worth-while ac­ tivity. "My trip to Chicago to lhe Na- CARD OF THANKS I wish to Hunk my relatives, other mile.lone In my life and one neighbors, friends. Loyal Order of that I will always remember and Moose boys, V.P.W. Auxiliary, the cherish." Irving Orange and al) my customers Janet is the daughter of Mr. and for the mam* cards. flowers, and Mrs. Jim Cleveland, or Route 4. frul* and any other acts of kindness Battle Creek. Johnstown township. since I have been sick. Also the nurses and nurses aides and Dr Birk for their care. George Williams RHONE 25S5 ?*Mo five ot GOODYEAR BROS. So. if you’ve forgotten somebody at the last minute, don’t be DODGE-PLYMOUTH DODGE Job-ffofed TRUCKS IN MEMORIAM Bronsons—Father. Mother. Sisters, Brothers. "What would I give to hear their voices. Their happy faces to see; To clasp their hands. to see their smiles. Would mean so much to me “ Gone but not forgotten. Mrs Seba Hillman Former Hastings Teacher Dies Another former teacher in the Hastings City schools died la at week Monday In a hospital in Bev­ erly Hllh. Calif .. Mrs. H. M. Walker, who will be remembered here as Miss' Eliza Fitzgerald, her girlhood home being in Bellevue. Mrs. Walker waa bom Aug. 28. 1175, and was married to Ralf Mark Walker, also a Bellevue and IN MEMORIAM Hasting* resident on July 22, IBM. In loving memory of our friend. ' They later located in Los Angeles Sara Beryl Shader where he owned a large department We will always cherish the i store for a number of years, passing memory of Sara, away In 1B35. Whose fremdship was wnrin Wliile here for several years, and sincere, about 1004-1006. she taught grades it does not seem right, however, I and 2 In the White Central build­ to grieve ing. ' For 3he has been with her Lord Surviving her arc a brother. O. E. thL* past year. Fitzgerald of Battle Creek; two Well live our days that in our nieces. Mrs Howard Berry of tomorrows. Union City and Mrs Elleu Drake of Our Lord to she hits gone ------- whom ....... Buttle Creek; a nephew, M. E. FltxWlll welcome us home with our I gerakl of Battle Creek, and several friend- we hive lost. ’ cousins. But until then her memory live* on. I------------ < - The Hastings Writers Guild I BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY embarrassed, just run over here and select the gift '» s. that will be a perfect compliment to your good taste. And, remember, you're sure to get just what you want at the price you want to pay! ELECTRIC IRON The iron that suits you is wait­ ing at Goodyear Bros. Sec it ioday. tin TIRES REDUCED Brand-New 1st Line ELECTRIC Pops il right before your eye* TAYLOR OVEN THERMOMETER Accurate and good looking. It comes in its own case. • Only $3.20 TIRES SUNBEAM ALL PURPOSE MIXER $5.00 A perfect Xmas gift. It practically everything $46.50 NOT a Special Purchase - Our Regular Stock LOWEST PRICE REG. 20.10 6.00 x 16 NO TRADE­ IN NEEDED U88 Sell Your TAYLOR $2650 PLUMB CANDY THERMOMETER CLAW Fino for bolh canning and candy making. A very useful gift HAMMERS Only $2.50 for $25 $2.95 All You Do Is Drop in the Bread TAYLOR No Troda-ln Needed - 2 For $35 EVERYONE GUARANTEED IN 16522236 Limit 2 per Customer - None Sold to Dealers Toast Raises Itself Automatically THERMOMETERS CROSSCUT SAW Both indoor and outdoor. A perfect Xmas gift for lhe home. Flexible polished steel blade Good balance. jint_ what he needs for Xmas. ' Begin al $1.00 LEVELS Wood and Aluminum All sizes, just the thing for the home Begin al $3.95 $1.75 & up REFRIGERATORS Laundromat HOME AND AUTO STORES PHONE 2524 tirely new kind of silent automatic Toaster by Sunbeam. It is actually easier and more effortless to make delicious toast with the new Sunbeam than it is io fell about it. And wbal toast—every slice alike from first co last, whether RADIO-WESTINGHOUSE-T.V Inc No Popping or Banging You will scarcely believe your eyes when you sec the sheer magic of this en­ ALL SIZES AVAILABLE AT PROPORTIONATE SAVINGS — sjoo s A good .quality hammer with hickory handle. Sec these. Bread Lowers Itself Automatically-Na Levers to Push Reg. 24.45, 7.10x 15... 18.95 HASTINGS TOASTER CORN POPPER Goodrich Built BRUNSWICK 2 CONTROL Automatic Washers FGOODYEXlFBROS Ranges Water Heaters moist or dry, thick slices or thin. miLLER �w liwn. •Tnr’KSDiT. it. nn ^TnU^M/iT^ TO . .............. . Well Drilling & Repairing CLASSIFIED AD KATES Fipa fitting - Electric pump* mM ind inttilled SHe per verd. nJetnem of 80*. nr»R tB»ertloe per ward, each sacceeeive taaenlon of Sane *4 *y,e per werd. ainlae* charge »»c. CUsttflee ttsplay. per tach .. ■ *1*5. lOe UdlUeott vtU ho charged fer HARVEY J. LEWIS 103 1. Colfix Sr. Pfcona 2569 Hasting*. Mick. SWANSON AGENCY 126 South Michigan Awe. Complete Insurance Senrice . . Bonds Office 2908 Res. 47019 COLEMAN BLEND AIRE And Floor Furnaces For Gas and.Oil Coleman Co« Well Heaters Thatcher Furnaces For All rate* ar* for c«ah. Ad*. bo» geld for by Wednesday follovtag will he charged aa addraoaal lOe fir carrying. Foreign mMatfled Bate Be pw werd Mulau charge 85c. Cards of Thank* and Io Mewertems So par word. Ohttnariea— l»e word* free, otet that Sc par word. • Christmas Trees CHRISTMAS TREES cut while you watch. Your tree will last longer If it Is fresh when yop get It. Leon Benedict. Delton. Phone 81F1-4 12/20 CHRISTMAS TREES cut to order. Circle Pine Center. 2‘i miles south of Yankee Springs store. 12/20 n Com, Oats, Wheat, Cloverseed, Beans, Hay 6 Straw, Pasture Repairs and Parts Installed for All Furnaces. FURNACE CLEANING EAVESTROUGHINC FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT G. E. GOODYEAR HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER FOR SALE—2.000 bates first cutting, alfalfa, brome and clover hay. Andrew Newberg, mile east of Tobias Corners and S, mile north, or drop card to Leonida*. 12/20 FOR SALE—100 ton alfalfa first, second and third cutting. Garrett McPeake. l«i miles north of Prairieville. Phone Prairieville 8F2-X 1/3/52 FOR BALE—A quantity of alfalfa hay. W. J. Corr. 3 miles west of Hastings on Gun Lake Road. 12/30 • Employment—Help Wanted Litt your Auction Srk* with DEWEY REED Fkon* 3467 Hatting*. Mkh. WELL DRILLING . work. Work gu*t»nie«d. MARION SMITH Phone 46918 LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer My »*rvk«* to you kngia wh.n you m« to conduct your tala. Phone 2687 Woodland General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville Phon* VermontYill* 2141 d.y* Vermontville 4016 night* Alto Phone 2657 Hatting* BUYING STOCK EVERY SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK |ONES Phone Hatting* 2511 <Sttu»4*y) All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen's Man” Phone 2519 - Nat l Bonk Bldg. AUCTIONEER Lkt your auction sale* with LEWIS EARL Phone 1-16 — LACEY Graduate of the Rettch schoel of euctioneering. Mason City, low* Auctioneer CARSON CITY. MICH. Fk_ T7FU TELEVISION . Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 General Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS Hhtkwy C*m*re n«M 17F1-1 HaeHae* Knsee 6-7122 tetUle. »■ Rlyer. T RUTLAND TAXPATBM Fr>4*f> aatil Hit, bl* Mu 11.a. ms NOTICE— Due to many requests we will again refinish your cars and trucks with top-quality materials at prices you can afford until April 15. 1952. Eckardt Painting Service. 227 E. Green. Call 2290 or 4323. 12 27 In and January i and National Bank—O„«nU, M.JJU.dl. kaak—b... ROY COOPER SILOS keep 50'X more feed value in LICENSEE FOR DARX.ING * CO. your hay,, boost milk, beef produc­ • U tion. Send today for FREE "Grass­ land Farming" booklet, low winter 'OR SALE—700 extra good, light­ silo prices. Vestaburg Silo Co, weight Hereford steer and heifer Vestaburg. Mich. calves; Wisconsin Holstein heifers: “I 100 heavy cattle to let on gain basis; We finance. Norton's Stock­ • Poultry and Poultry yards. Olivet. Mich. 12/20 Equipment 'OR SALE — Several Hereford heifers, bred to a good bull, due POULTRY WANTED—Will pick up G. R- McMellen. Woodland. Mich, to calve in June. Hoffman Here­ phone 2215 Woodland. ’ tf ford Farms. Nashville phone 4016. 12/27 FOR SALE—White Rock springers, alive or dressed. Order now for OR SALE—Duroc stock hog. 12 Christmas. Frank Sessions. 7 miles mos. old. 9 miles east on State on East State Road, phone Nash­ Road. Phone Nashville 5536 Leon ville 5539. 12/20 Krebs, FOR- SALE-30 mice Hybrid Redrock ONIES FOR SALE-1 stallion. 8 pullets, reasonable. Virgil McKenyears; 1 mare. 8 years; 1 gelding. 1 Ing. Phone Sunfield 1-7. ii/2fi year. AU sorrell and white. 1 mare. 6 months, bay and white. Also 2 FOR SALE—Young geese for Christ­ saddles. Forest W. Estep. Sunfield. mas. H. W. Andrus, phone 48317. Mich. 12'20 12, 20 » b» r,*,un iurh drtenli , > NOTICR 18 HEREBY GIVEN. Tbl OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION Flaintilts MADISON MILUL MAROARF.TMIl.lJ4. EIXEN M. MtTCItttLI, UMMA JANr. ■ MVU'eti ntu* yvFc trijjcp-HALSEY.' MARY A. H.UXET. LEWIS N. HENSON, ALLEN B.BEN SON, ANNIE TAX NOTICE HEIRS. DKV1HKEH. l.EUATEKH «t>d AS«Hi.XK AB4 DALE WIU.IAMR Hl'MI'IlHET. BERTHA M. HUMPHREY, FORREST ITLTON. HAZEL FULTON. ULD1NF. F. COLLINS ME’ GKAYDON P. BLACKMAN SrHABEM a SHlAHERi} By John C. H«bab»r» Attocpaya fur Mortgagi BltMINEtlH ADDKKHM- Prairinill* IBFSil. ROFB TOWNSHIP AUTO INSURANi OR SALE—3 Hereford heifers, due FOR SALE— Chickens for Christ­ to freshen soon, also 2 Guernsey mas dinner. Delivered alive or heifers, one with calf by side. dressed. Also puppy. Phone 48152 Vaughn Lydy. mile west of 19/M Carlton Center. 12.70 FOR SALE—Live geese and guineas. OR SALE—Holstein bull. 10 months Six miles south on M-37 and '4 old. *125. H Vlssher. 2 miles north­ mile east. 2nd house on north west of Orangeville. Phone Martin side. 12/27 2252. 12-20 FOR SALE — Geese and ducks, OR SALE—Eight Hereford steers. dressed or live weight. Call Nash­ Call 47816. 12 20 ville 2172. 12.20 General Insurance it. J. >latka< 12/20 E. R. LAWRENCE Philip II. Mitchell. TAX NOTICE —CARDTON TOWNBH1F ORDER FOR PUBLICATION BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray TAX NOTICE 117 E. Cantar TRUSS FITTIN EXPERIENCE LyBARKERS OBDB* FOB PUBLICATION dostinos ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Common Stock Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available Froi I. C. BRADBURY WANTEDr-Orders for hauling ashes Phone 48162. No call* Sunday, tf FOR SALE—New 6 can milk cooler, spray-type, side doors. Also metal. 8 and 12 door hog feeders. Lathrop Hatchery, Lake Odessa, Phone 4071. tf FOR SALE—Manure loader for In­ ternational "M“ or "H." new 1947. ■“ "’■’•‘TEt! CHRISTMAS GIFTS HE WOULD LIKE! Electroenode Milk House Heater. Lincoln 180 Amp. Farm Welder with Battery Charger, 8170. Case Hammermlll. Regular Price 8148 Bell fer 8120. CRIDLER IMPLEMENTS 1. L Caae Batea Middleville Phone 7F3 12/20 FOR SALE—John Deere model A tractor with power troi with plow and cultivator. Phone 47111. 12 20 RAY JAPINGA Bradbury Ames C( For Sale — City. Country, and Resort 626 G. R. Net'I Bonk Bl Tel. 8-1456 FOR SALE—Lot No. 51 on Bush St.. Delton. Call Henry Swartz at Athens 3135. 12'20 A.D 1911. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALI 7A7rib4- b ' DBDBB FOB FURUOAHOW ipa»«t tad < at .aid raialr. FOR SALE—1939 Chevrolet Tudor, very good body and In good run­ ning condition. Duane Rowlader. pecans and tupelo or orange blos­ 4 miles south, ’i mile west Wood­ som honey. Pood sold In half land. 12/20 pecks. Pecans, by lb. Honey in half pound or more. Sample. No obliga­ FOR SALE—1941 - 19 foot National tion. Phone 3345, 1001 S. Dibble house trailer, new roof, new tires, 12/20 bottled gas. 8350. Call Middleville I63F4. 12/20 OR SALE—Boy's deluxe toy station wagon, like new. 815. 221 S. Jeffer­ Wonted — Mitcellaneoui son. 12 2o Calvos, good and choice-$35 - $38.! medium$30 - $■ light _______$30 dot 1/3/M ORDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEAR heifer*_____ - I' -$21 Cowi, beef_____$20 - $2 cuttBrsond H ■ rtbl* Philip H Mitchell. conner»----------- $17 . Hogs, top--------------------- $18.6 NOTION OF MORTGAGE FOR8OLOI roughs and ; heavies---------------- $13 - $1 Jar ot October. 19*1, by niOUAN and WINIFRED F..d., ply,. <7 . <| DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Wl FAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES ing Umber. WrlU or call U L Johnson Lumber Oo., Charlotte, Mich., phone 379 OH,., Farm Animal, kamavad Fraa — 7 DAYS A WHK BRISTOL Notice Il costs no more, have the beet FOR SALE—Frigidalre refrigerator. ' 84 eu. foot, Mated unit, godd otadlUon, 178 Fhone 3W9. 12 30 Sheep____________ $11 Steen ond • HouBwhold Good* FOR SALE—Refrigerator, mahog­ any desk and swivel chair and H bed. Not al home Saturday. 1002 6. P<rit 12/30 COMPANY Friday, Dec. 14. 1951 /OUR CHOICE—bu. oranges, grape­ CARS V/ANTED—All makes and models; paying top dollar. MID­ fruit Or tangerines, lb. tupelo. Jb. | DLEVILLE USED CAR DALES, 'orange blossom honey and lb located on M-37 at village Umlta pecans. 86.00; half bu. fruit with - U honey and pecans. 84.00; offer good as long as supply lasts. Phone WANTED —Garage m vicinity of 3345. 1001 8. Dibble. 12/20 Hanover and Green Streets. Write P. O. Box 181. City. tf OR SALE—Boy's 24 Inch bicycle. 812; 7 foot skils with trappings WANTED—Milk pasteurizer, used, and poles. 810. Call 47811. 12/20 one or two gallon. Phone 5175 Nashville. 12/20 OR SALE — 1 pr. white figure skates, size 8. like new. 88; blond WANTED TO BUY—Typewriter and table model Wilcox-Gay Recordlo, adding machine. Write Arthur record player and radio combina­ Wonderly. R. 3. Delton. 12/20 tion. 8100; toboggan. 87; MW port­ able washing machine, like new. WANTED— Several tons of baled 815; mahogany record cabinet. 87; straw. Homer Becker. Phone 47137. girl's brown leather jacket, size 16. 12/27 85; table top Perfection kerosene range. 5 burner, like new. 845; 1831 • Wood Chevrolet coupe, 875. Call-4-5831 after 5:00 pjn. tf WANTED—AU kinds logs and fund­ OR SALE—Several articles of boy's clothing, size 16. wool suit, sweater, l?ckeU' *Ucks Excellent condition. Reasonable. Phone 2819. 12/20 Grand Ropidt. Mich. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION FOR SALE—Lot on W. Bond with all improvements. Phone 2249 after 6 pm. tf • Uaed Can, Motorcycles, Housetrailen and Parts Phono 21 CONSUMERS POWER'COMPAN Philip II. Michell. Judg PETERSON TRACTOR SALES L O6T —Brown billfold downtown I FOR RENT — Sleeping room for 1310 E. Stale St. Dec. 10. Finder please call 2260. gentleman, close downtown. 128 U Reward. 12/20 W. Center. " Miscellaneous • Wanted — Employment ---------------------------------------------------------- F OR SALE-1 will sell my collection WE SPECIALIZE in repairing of phonograph records tor a rea­ South Wind healers, generators sonable offer. Collection contains and gtarters. Keller and Hubbard about 1.000 records all indexed and Oarage. 204 N. Jefferson. tf filed tn albums. Many records In I brand new condition. All kinds of EXPERT PLASTERING—Complete music—humorous, sacred, popular houses or remodeling. AIM patch waltzes, polkas and everything. jobs. Reasonable work. Free es­ Let's have your offer. Can be seen timate*. Phone 2621. tf any time at my address. Bernard Preston. R. 1. Freeport. Phone WIDOW needs laundry to do In her 2502 12'20 home, the best of work done. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. Jan­ UM1NG MOORE tree ripe oranges, sen. 103 W. Stale St. 12.20 grapefruit, tangerines, paper shell Phono 21 GUARANTEED ORDER FOR PUBLICATION f OUND—Two Farm Auctioneering Dairy cows our speciality free. Phone collect to Hastings 2231 or Rockford 74551. TAX NOTICE FOR RENT—Small furnished apart­ Lost and Found ment. All utilities furnished. 303 S Jefferson or phone 3275 after 5. if Beagle dogs, one male, one female. Phone 44523 between FARM TRACTOR 5:30 and 8:00 p.m. x 12/20 FOR RENT — Farm home, al] modem. Located about 2 miles and • from Middleville. Includes garden EQUIPMENT SALESMAN F OUND—Near Leach Lake, a black spot. Phone 162F2. Middleville pup with collar. Call 44810. 12/20 Experienced man preferred. TH* l» . a good opportunity for the right L OST — Ring of three keys, one stamped with No. 30 on it. Pinder FOR RENT— 5 room modem un­ man. please call 626 N. Michigan. Re­ furnished apartment. Close in. in­ ward. Phone 3884. 12 20 quire at 213 S. Michigan. 12,27 Inquire WANTED xn. BENNIE'S Radio Service SPOT CASH Townihip Tax Notices M7*bl*. I alii Heek in Nuhd OPPORTUNITY — Application* are being accepted for a district bev­ erage distributor in this area. Man between 25 and 35 years of age preferred. Route selling experience necessary. Write P.O. Box 389. Kalamazoo. Michigan, giving in F OR SALE OR LET—Holstein bull, FOR SALE — 100 to 1.000 baby large enough for service. Pete detail your past experience and pheasant chickens. 1 to 3 weeks the best of references, or phone Smelker. Freeport phone 2732. old. Willard Lawrence, c u Food 1277 Kalamazoo 51922 between 8:30 Center. Phone 2609 AM. and 5:00 P M. for an appoint­ OR SALE—Duroc Jersey boar and ment. tf Produce 10 Shropshire ewe lambs, eligible to register. Brodbeck Acres. Lake WANTED—Young girl or woman to Odessa. Route 3. 12-27 FOR SALE: APPLES — Baldwins, care for 2 children white mother Jonathans. Kings, Spies. Delicious. works, live in If possible. 221 6. Jefferson 12 20 F OR SALE—15 Holstein heifers, due 50c to $2 50: cider apples. 25c. to freshen, weight 1100 pounds; Phone 45621. Theodore Cook. T2 20 HELP WANTED—Married man for 800 crates of com. 1 mile north responsible position with large and 1 mile west of Prairieville. FOR SALE—Popcorn, Henry McMil­ lon. 907 W. State, phone 2934. 1.3 national distributing organization Prairieville phone 8F12. IX 20 la Hastings area. Some mechanical aptitude helpful. If you can fur- F’OR SALE—4 Guernsey and Hol­ For Rent — City, Country, stein cows. Phone Prairieville 5R2 nlsh good references write Box and Resort -Clara Lyons, Doster. *12/20 A232. c o Hastings Banner. 12 '27 • Form Machinery List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION FOR SALE —Norge space heater, CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ OBDEB FOB PUBUCATION large size; used two seasons. Also nesdays and Saturdays, poultry washlpg machine. Both in good dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ condition. Phone Nashville 2188. tf tify us before bringing in stock to be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen FOR SALE—Hobart M Cable piano Food Storage Co, phone 2888. if and bench, good condition, price reasonable. Home at all hours, live NOTICE— I will not be responsible west of Dowling. 2 miles. \ mile for any debts contracted by any­ aoulh. turn right. 3rd house. 12 20 one except myself after thia-date < December. 1B5D. RuNtell W. Hurt. Livestock DEAD STOCK ♦Ha Cfaah Ro»4*rieg• C»»p*ey HASTINGS 2715 TO BUY chickens. Tood Center, Hastings, phone 3808. tf UNCH BOWL OR CUPS (Up 300)—available at small rental C*U Episcopal Pariah Houm Rectory. ) ol laid secupa, uei WBDOOMB co ft D V K litamr for Plala BATTLE CRUK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or Nita Daily end Sunday “u.«ST M»/»l . �.THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAT. DECEMBER St, 1H1 ““ 4-H Service Club krxr&.srTk^ II»> 0. Milchflt, Jnd*c 0, Drr*a><d. Fit* Mo Count b»rlas filed final •.lmin..;.»n. •. Members Plan Round of Events Members of the Barry County 4-H Service club are to attend an ice skating party at Mary. Bob and Noragene Nielsen's home on North Broadway December 29. The date was especially set to come between Christmas and New Year's so students home from col­ lege could attend. Directors of the club, in addition to the skating party, have planned other events, including a taffy pull, roller skating, an invitation meeting to three other counties, square danc­ OBDEBAo* PUBLICATION ing and other activities. Members point out^that the Ser­ vice club has other activities besides social. They assist in cleaning the club camp in the spring, assist in Present. Honorable Fbilln If. Mltebrl). achievement programs, the conces­ sion stand nt the county fair and tn other worthwhile projects. Asks Annulment A bill for annulment of the mar­ riage of Miss Alvina Zeigler and Robert Dunning. 29. has been filed in Barry Circuit court. Dunning has pleaded guilty to bigamy before Judge Archie McDonald and is out on $2,000 bond. The complaint state* Dunning married Miss Zeigler while having a wife in Charlotte. CARLTON OBANOE ■'ri.ihp VI. II,. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION S. Cun Woodland Church 'Funeral Services Services Listed [for Barry Farmer is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Laura Short, of Lansing, and Mrs Phoebe Mote, of Hastings, and two from the Zion Lutheran church st 1 O DC 11C1(1 1 (Ml3 V brothers. Henry and Alga, both of Woodland will again hear the loved । J Lake Odessa. Mr. Tlscbar's wife was carols ot the season which are to be Funeral services for Ira L. Tischer, killed in an automobile accident In amplified from lhe church tower. 71, a retired Lake Odessa area 1038. farmer, will be held at 2 pm this Thursday al the Pickens chapel in Guests of Mr. and Mra. Qua WinLake Odessa The Rev. F. E. Mohr gcler for Christmas dinner will be The pastor of the Zion Lutheran will officiate and burial will be in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and family, of Freeport, and Mrs. Alice church and the pastor of the South Lakeside cemetery. Lake Odessa. Mr. Tischer died Monday night at Wlngeier. Woodland Church of the Brethren have announced, the schedule of services for the doming Christmas. The annual Sunday School Christ* mas program of Zion Lutheran will be given Christmas Eve at 8 o'clock. Both choirs will take part. Before and after the program Mrs. Eugene Reuther, organist, will play cardls over lhe tower amplifiers. Christ­ mas day there will be a worship scrResidents living In all directions 'm The Rev. Glenn J. Froth. pastor nf the Church of the Brethren, an­ nounced lhe annual Christmas program web id be given during the Sunday 10 a.m. worship Mrvice. The congregation will be led in a Song Sermon built around the Christmas theme. Classes from the Primary department will participate with songs and exercises about Christmas. A highlight of the ser­ vice will be thr dedication of the Christmas stocking.-, containing the contxibtylons of members of the Primary drparjmcnt for the build-, ini: of mission churches. Members of tHe ' congregation will bring their offering for World-Wide missions which will also be dedicated during the service. There will be no Sunday School class sessions. 11^1 J MAHY IlkIHlKH 01 II l'. Smith: in Birmingham Tuesday. She is survived by her husband. Robert L., two daughters, a son. and three grandchildren. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY ToyciFT SALE Toys Drastically Reduced Last Minute Clean Up Of Mrs. Amy Willson Young Amy. daughter of Asher and Sarah Turner was bom July 17. |8M in St. botice or APFOiHTMEirr or PUBLIC Joseph county. Ind. and came to ADMINISTRATOR Michigan at thr age of 6 years. She was united in marriage to Ezra Willson. To this union was born two children. Claud Willson and Mina. Mina passed away in carly.childhood, Ezra Willson passed awiiv in 1901 I She was united in marriage to James Young, later moving to Mid­ dleville where Mr. Young passed away. Mrs. Young had resided in Middleville for M years. She passed away at lhe Peel Nursing Home, Caledonia. Dec. 12, 1951, leaving one son, Claud Will­ son, of Yankee Springs: one grand­ son. Burdett Willson, and seven great grandchildren Funeral was held at the Beeler Funeral home. Middleville. Interment In Yankee Spring cemetery, .December 15. 1951. Odds And Ends - This Sale Will Save You Money On Your Toy Purchases AUTO SEAT COVERS— An ideal Christmas gift. Fiber and plastic - most all colors. Fit most cars. Prices start at 9.95 12.95-15.95-17.95 and 29.95 2995 TERMS i- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION »f Ml<hl(«n. 1 Word was received here Monday of the death of Mrs. Harriet Bauer, daughter of Dr. and Mra. Clarence H Burton of Detroit. Dr. Burton at one lime practiced hi Hastings. Mra Haaer, 51, of Birmingham. LAST MINUTE Fire Damages Ingham County Newspaper OBITUARY It. KalUn; 1 Daughter of Former Doctor Her* Dias firestone A lire ui undetermined origin badly damaged machinery and, equipment at the Ingham County News office at Mason Dec. 10 The blaze was confined to lhe weekly's first floor and basement. No esti­ mate of the dollar value was avail­ Drjiloiil* . able. The paper is owned by former Lt Gov. Vernon H. Brown and his son. Nelson. . liv vubli.allnn ill the home of his son. Hillis, at Sar­ anac. In addition to his son, Mr. Tischer Automatic Set the Dini Brew Coffte to Strength You Dnlre YOUR PRESENT TV MAY MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT ON THIS GIANT 20-INCH firestone "Photo-Clear" TV! 9-Ciip Siu Dominion "Brew-O-Matic" ELECTRIC COFFEEMAKER tow Prktd at 39995 Convenient* at Your Finger Tips! Push-Button Electric TABLE STOVE 1995 AS LITTLE AS A WEEK Brilliant Photo Clear Pic• Superb Styling — Hand- Choice of I'oar Heats Streamlined Styling Easy Tuning — Minimum Interferance Westinghouse HAND-VAC Cabinet with Beautifully Figured Door* Revolving Top TELEVISION TABLE Only | 2.00 ou*hiy —• ideal dnperics. car upholstery. Reg. 24.95 awiik 1895 19” | • Beautiful Mahogany Finish Top Turn* Completely Around Dormay«r Automatic ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER It'* a Combination Mop Light and Cigorett* Ughtsr • Automatic — Signal Light Tell* When Re«dy «> Fry No Burning SPOT-LITER OQ95 Buy Now of These Low Prices...SAVE! USE OUR FRIENDLY BUDGET PLAN! Hastings Supply Co Quality Merchandise At A Fair Price -111 West State Street Phone 2708 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �MILLER'S GLORIOUS GIFTS of JEWELRY We dislike to mention thrift or economy in relation to Christmas gifts. We know you want to give th, best—end thot you wont to spend your hard earned dollar wisely. Knowing all of this—this year Man's or Lady's BULOVA history—come in and save—pay on easy terms next year offering you the greatest girt values Choice NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT SmorJ, notionally fa­ mous watches for him or her with matching expansion bracelets. SPENDING UNDER $10? WE HAVE LOTS OF GREAT COSTUME JEWELRY MUSICAL SWANK TIE RONSON POWDER BOX CUFF LINK SET LIGHTER choice GIFT BUYS! Folding TRAVEL PARKER "21" ALARM CLOCK PEN and PENCIL HUNDREDS OF SWELL GIFTS! Man's atXudy s\z-UiAMOND BIRTHSTONE RINGS RONSON 8 Piece Man's Smart DRESSER SET CAMEO RING J 2 DIAMOND TOASTMASTER SCHICK "20" TABLE LIGHTER ONYX RING TOASTER SI.00 Weekly $245o ) WEEKLY SHAVER $245° $1.50 Weekly GOT A $50 GIFT BUDGET? CHOOSE THE GREATEST GIFT VALUES IN TOWN BRILLIANT DIAMOND v Stunning COMPACTS SOLITAIRE Man's Handsome Lady's DIAMOND RING ELGIN 17 Jewels $AO50 H2 501 Man's ELGIN Lady's GRUEN Man's GRUEN 17 Jewels Curvex Vari Thin .... ’42? $2.25 Weakly 6-DIAMOND MATCHING k DIAMOND SOLITAIRE BRIDAL PAIR 'A $1.50 Down SI.IS Wwkl, >1 Square Deal Always $4950 Pay Next Year DULLER 1847 ROGERS BROS 52 Piece , Service fm S CHEST INCLUDED LITHE AS WEEK �NINETY-SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, SECTION THStl -_ FAGSS I 1951 I Barry’s Rural First Methodist Church Residents Give $885.58 to CROP The Rev. Leon Winslow Manning, Minister Christmas Sunday, December 23 . 9:45 A M. Music by the Chancel & Adult Choirs "ARE YOU READY FOR CHRISTMAS?" Rev. L. W. Manning, preaching CHRISTMAS CANDLE LIGHT CHORALE, 8 P.M. quarter*. Barry's contribution will be com­ bined with those from other counties lor the purchase of carload lot* of commodities, mostly wheat, for ship­ ment ovetseas. Woodland residents, collectively, were the most generous in their contributions, giving cash and com­ modities valued at 8477.88. Rev. George Neiman was chairman of the Woodland campaign Contribatlons by townships In- Presented by the Choir Mrs. Loren Francisco, directing Mrs Carl Damson, at the organ THIS CHURCH BIDS YOU WELCOME 918.44 from Johnstown. S161.42 Great Hynnjs jSitt»| in 9 Wlangrr The little Lord Jaus Idl’d douw His sutrt head. The stdrs in lhe sky, looked down uhcrc He lay The lifllc Lord Jesus, asleep on the hdy. Martin Latlur Lu km ullcJ ikr "ftlktr cf n«gtlual kymnaJy." h uui tkns ikr efforts rf tkil jfrul man tkrt tkr hit art of congregr lioxal uuT rtittrd. aid the Ch'utMn hymn again uotgiim a yhut tn pahli.- uvnhip. Thu MtliUnl man uh* urate “A Mighty Fartrnt it Our GaJ" u« alw the ftnJ.r man uha urate "Auuy in J Manger" Go to yonr church on Sunday.' MERRY CHRISTMAS—While the new station wagon pictured above was not exactly purchased through the contribution* of many organisations and Individuals as a Christmas present for Barry’s physically handicapped children. It could be considered one and is a gift which lhe youngsters will ride during the coming months to lhe Ann J. Kellogg school in Battle Creek where they receive specialised training. The picture wax taken after the "Hope Wagon's" first “run” and some of lhe representatives of contributing organisations were able to be present when the trip *»< finished. They are. left to right. Jim Jensen, Junior Chamber of Commerce; Russell Mead, Nashville, transportation chairman of Barry's Retarded Children's association; Mrs. William Shupp, Nashvi le PTA. several of the children who ride the wagon; Mrs. Victor Schaats, the driver; Mrs. H. S. Wedel, Hastings WSCS of the Methodist church, and Ken — Photo by Leo Barth. I Roger Wallace I Worshipful Master Of Masonic Lodge Mrs. Mildred Kurr Registered Spencer Corsetiere Public Forum 711 E. Colfax - Phene -17833 Hastings cemetery. Mr. Folllck. a resident of Hastings for the past 43 years, was delivering | milk to the Grand Rapids Bookcase 1Chair company when he suffered the fatal heart attack. He was em­ ployed by Lockshore dairy. A former employee of lhe E. W. Bliss company, where he worked ANTI FREEZE ber ol the First Methodist church and the Hastings Masonic Lodge Sept. 19. IMS. Mr. Follick is survived by his wife, Nora; a son. Hubert, of Rockford; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Factor, of Hastings, and a brother, Arlo. of. Leslie. [!(,rry ^‘rmer. Kalamazoo Youths Enters Champi Champion Plead Guilty to Jiri Fat Stock Show I Clare A. U'illiams. Middleville Morals Charges 1 Suffolk sheep breeder and one of Phone 2685 ul In Your Container Type-N Contains Anti-Rust Preventative Low cost all weather protection I ■OB & WOODY'S (Th Imir wik»*M X«lUr* u U>« I StatP 328 S. Broodwoy your convenience - By; K-B SUPPLY the 477.61 from Woodland. Other townships were not or­ 1 ■ the best --------known- ---sheep breeder* in .... ----------- ------- --j wo rKHzaiiiaxoo Hastings Lodge No. 52. F. it A.M.. Two Kalamazoo Luuiuy county yvuizis youths ganized. the area, won the reserve champion . pleaded guilty to morals charges Chairmen of the various township I installed its officers on Wednesday. Hastlngs, Mich lamb award at the recent West Jierc Batunjay before Circuit Judge . drives included Mr. and Mrs. Robert December 19. Michigan Fat Stock show held in Archie McDonald and were -emandDecember 13. 1931 Gaskill, Baltimore; Mrs. Clara Sun­ Past Master Garner Hampton act­ Grand Rapids : ed to the custody of the sheriff wffhton. Irving; Mr. and Mrs. Alton ed as Iristalling Officer and Past To tlie Editor: Willlanu I* starting hl* 18th out bond pending sentence. I note that in converting the Norris. Johnstown; Mr, und Mrs. Master Fred Fairchild acted as In­ ---------------------- -— .k. w...—. Thf, -rr Jamej( Mol( „ intersection of Green and Hanover Harokl Doster, Prairieville, and Mr. stalling Marshal. Suffolk Sheep association. snd Harold E. Gann. IB. bath of and Mrs. Howard Ferris. Rutland. ~ The following officers were in­ from a three-way to a two-way stop, Gull lake, Koo* township. In the county organization. Mrs. stalled: Worshipful Master. Roger a factor in making Green the In the Fat. show. Willla ms won Both were charged wilh taking Clara Stanton served as secretary; Wallace: Senior Warden. John Crue; through street was lhe Incline on I witn a Suffolk-tinropshlre crossbred Indecent liberties with a minor fe­ Rev. Tweedy, treasurer; Arthur J. Junior Warden. Fred Eckardt; the western approach to Hanover. entry. It sounds like that makes sense. Steeby. publicity chairman, and Senior Deacon. Keith Sage; Junior Two Alto boys, who live on neigh­ male who was 12 years old. Would it make as much sense to boring farms and who belong to the J'he offenses were committed in Fred- A. Smith, commodity chair­ Deacon. Charles Annable; Secretary. Assyria township, just Inside the man. Edward Tudor, and Treasurer. Doug- make Court iUmi the through street same 4-H club, split the major share at S. Jefferson? The stop sign for of swine honors Stephen Carbon, Barry county line. Members at large on the executive 1*3 Hindes. west-bound traffic on Court halts 18. entered a Duroc which was committee Included Mrs. Etta Hough. Those appointed were Stewards motorists on an incline which almost Council of Church Women; Ray named grand champion individual. Name Dotter on Haywood. Farm Bureau, and Dr. J. Earl Johnson. Max Bauer. Arlin throughout the winter is slippery. It His pal. Dale Johnson, IB. hud the F. Hatton, County Ministerial asso­ Chambers and Douglas Hitching; Is difficult to get a start after halt­ grand champion pen of Poland Sheriff's Committee ClupUln. William L Tyl.r ing .„, for „„ the stop sign. ,I just wunder- China hogs. William Fry. Caledonia, ciation. Sheriff Leon Doster has been i s-mu, Mhbr. and Martial. Harold M lt lhr „ „„ Serving as vice chairmen were: | having the stop signs where they had the reserve champion pen ot named a member of the permanent 1 Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski. representing, Bromels. Sheriff's committee of lhe Michigan i Master appointed | are? Catholic Rural Life; Rev. George j The — Worshipful ---------- r-------------------Sheriff's association. Il was an­ Neiman, for Lutheran YVorid Relief.‘•he the following to committees: j Respectfully. nounced recently. Other members I and Rev. Howard McDonald, for /• Auditing “*'“--------------' committee e'~"4 — Fred FairA “Stuck" Driver of the committee are Charles Miller, Mosher and Robert ------------- •------------Church World Service. .(child,■ -Frank -of St. Joseph, and Sheriffs Hugh four sections sections 1I Sherwood. Sherwood. V’ * I FI J Quartermen for lhe four Blacklock. Grand Rapids; Ferri* t: Southeast.! Southeast, j Entertainment Entertainment commiuecz committee - Lewi* I CO. I t/titrt OU til Jinitfj it (*(1(1 S of Barry county were: Lucus. Port Huron, and Willard Rev. Howard McDonald; Hine. Albert Orsborn. J. Franklin _____ i- Northeast. Nnrthoact 1'Hine. Barnes. Mason. t Rev. George Neiman; Southwest.1 Huntley and Richard Brower. I/Wdf HciVS Mrs. Leon Dunning, and Northwest,' Grievances — Adelbert CortrighL Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stem^were in Another free post-game dance will Clara Stanton ru-n Gamer — MamrOnn Hampton and RnKart Robert Hrrwske Brooks. Don McCrary, son of Mr. and follow lhe Eaton Raplds-Hasilng* Detroit Tuesday and Wednesday of Bick committee — Emil Ottosen. Mrs. C. M. McCrary of lhe Kellogg WNUam Hinman, Robert Bills, Earl Experimental farm near Hickory clash in the gym Friday evening. this week. Ande Bus returned Friday from Johnson. Roger Wallace. John Cruo Corners, has been named winter Bob King, Youth Council director, buitnes* trip to Virginia. and Fred Rrkurdi term editor of the State News, Mich- reports. Music will be. by recordings. Pollowing the Installation, mem-1 igan State college, iiew.-pa per. hers and guests retired to the dining .... . Dan. a Junior al MSC, wa* valeKing has announced that the an­ room lor lunch. dietorian of the Close of 1949 of nual big holiday "Snow Ball’’ will be ! the Kellogg school near Hickory. held at lhe Hustings Country club Guests of Mr. ai\d' Mrs. Charles Other members of th* newspaper December 29. There will be an or­ Pott* for the Christmas season will staff include Dean Wakefield, edi­ chestra to play for the affair, be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Potts, of torial director, St. Johns Junior; Hammond. Ind.; Mr. and Mra. Clar­ Dick Lang, Grand Rapids senior, ence De Planta, ot Grand Rapids, manager, and Alex Laggis, Traverse and Mr. and Mrs. Ian Ironside and City junior, sports editor. family, of-Lansing. Their guests are . to arrive Saturday. | Stuart Cleveland, who is a patient C«»« /«■ Ht int flfu ----------- -•------------at Butterworth honltaL 1« e*oected BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY home some time this weekend. Auoy in a Manger, no crib for his bed . SPENCERSUPPORTS Wsllaorff and MacArthur Funeral home. The Rev. Leon Manning offl- Barry county rural residents, espe­ cially those in 10 townships, con­ tributed cash and commodities valued at 8885.58 to the 1951 Chris­ tian Rural Overseas Program, ac­ cording to the final tabulation an­ nounced by County Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby. CHRISTMAS WORSHIP SERVICE. 11 A M. A Free Preicntafion Of New . . Modem Funeral services for Herschel Har­ mon Folllck, 82. who died of a heart attack about 8:30 am. Saturday. 10 Township* Participate In Relief Program With Woodland Giving •477.68; Food Will be Sent Abroad CHURCH SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PAGEANT. The Herschel Follick Dies of Heart Attack Saturday For competent profes­ sional service. A skilled Registered Pharmacist i* always at your com­ mand. And our price* are uniformly fair. Be sure to bring ut your Doctor's prescriptions. JACOBS Pharmacy Free Post-Game Dance Friday; Hip ‘Snow Bair Dec. 29 Qp-If**^**5 DRESSER SETS $4.95 to $5.95 In this Christmas inventory of our many blessings 4 we like Improse and repair your home mw to count the assets of your with the Better Hemet & Girdent Handynun's Boek friendship and good will 1 Now you can repair and im­ prov* ydbr home youriell. ft Un fattyf Americas Cuirosi CHOCOLATES by NYMM NfAL DaklimlkchocoUkcuM _ huts. suit, cheawt. brittles n Aft Mi arms.......UL Ml A.VV PERFUME GIFT BELLS By Cody ...uw GEM it loie Razer 10 Nidet in ptrawnent rysUlliN utt. 9g< $2.00 SUGGESTIONS FOR THAT LAST MINUTE GIFT! SPUNTEX NYLONS 1.09 51 put*, IStkrwf. Th* n«w Btliar Homes & Gar­ dens Handyman's Book makes To you we extend all lhe it easy, wilh (lep-by-sfep pictures. Shows how to do hundreds of jobs around lhe Season's Greetings! house that will save you , Over 500 pages, 1,600 illus­ money. trations- all loose-leaf bound and lab-indexed for quick reference. Gel yourself a copy lodayl Then start repairing and improving your home Wilh the satisfaction of being able to do if righll Peace on earth, good will to men. Our wish to you and all the world. MILLER REAL ESTATE GEORGE. LEO and CLIFTON Cascade Gift Stationary.. . 1.25 & 1.50 Billfolds, Ladies and Mens2.50 up Skee Ball Sets1.29 Cfibbage Board..’79c to 1.10 Toilet Water, Friendship Gardens, 1.25 MAKE-UP GIFT SET Cara TOY NURSE’S KIT COFFEE MAKER Nome, powkr. IqiIkI. wap.,, 4.95 Dawr 8til«, aiumxxxn. 5 RONSON GIFT LIGHTERS HOUBIGANT APRIL SHOWERS 3.75 1.19 C*n boi" rejily ciH; . 7.25 ... 75= Gets Your GREEHWGS from AMOS n ANDY NOW BARRY COUNTY LUMBER CO. 125 N. Jaffarson JACOBS J Prescription Pharmacy A FriotnAly Store IF here Your Biuineu h Afpmdmoti �THE HASTINGS BANNIB. THURSDAY. DECEMBER M, INI Practical Final Rites for Miss Clara DePue Held on Saturday. CHURCHES * e, is open to Uta public FIRST EVj snd Saturdays irvm 3 UNITED * CHURCH -- -D . Pastor Bunday. Debember 23 HOLINKtm CHURCH 9:55, Bunday Befool. Uta Msnker, Pastor IL Wertfrlp earvice sermon topic. 10 am.. Bunday School. "Where Is Hef“ The pastor will 11 am-, Preaching Service. preach/ Damson will accompany at the 7 pm, Y F B . ‘ • 8:30. Youth fWlowehip. **& Youth FbUowahip will go 7:45. Use Bungay School prawn ta 1:80, Junior League. , 7:30, ChrlSkauu Carols caroling after the Chrisunaa Cbor- lhe Christmas program. ’ ----------------------- ‘ 0( Qtfj Tuesday Bibld atddy, Woods. 7:» JEFFERSON ST. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Pastor, Donald R. Gooch Sunday Befool. 10 am. Funeral services for Mias Clara Mognlng Worship. 11 am. Iota DePue, gg. who lived most of Christmas service. 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting at tha home Mr. and Mra. Charles King W< Saturday at the Leonard Funeral evening. 7:30 pm. Dawn of Christmas,' home. . , Irving Cherek Clara Cooley la Ahe Morning Worship, 9:45 am. tic for this church and Gerald ObSunday School, 10:45 am. Prayer meeting Tuesday. 7:30 pm. troth U the director of lhe Welcome Corners choir. Christmas party with potluck sup­ Ing home in Comstock about 1:1S per tn the church hall Thursday HASTINGS METHODIST CIRCUIT pm. Thursday. Mu* DePue Buffered Ralph M. Tweedy. Pastor a fractured hip in IMS. and since that time lived Ln nursing homes. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH Friday. Dec. 31, I pm.. Christmas Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector She was bom Oct. II, IMS. the WONHIFIRIY WAIM ANO SOFT program at Goodwill church. daughter ot James and Helen (Haw­ Sunday December 23 Sunday, Dec. 23: ley) DePue. 11 am. Morning Worship, fourth Martin Corners: For men. women, and children. She U survived by a sitter. Mrs. Sunday in Advent. Sermon by J. L. 9: 30 am.. Worship. Arthur Sly. ot Almont. er. Strong on "St Alban." 10: 15 am., Church School. 4 pm Christmas Vesper Service. GoodwUI: .-leather soles and felt inner tolet. tor all children and adults. Follow­ • Full loe cap and high cut heel for 10: 30 am.. Worship. FREfPORT ing the short service, a program In 11: 30 a.m., Church School. longer wear and better fit. As­ the Parish House, with carol singing, Quimby: Sorted colon. Individual gift boa Mr and Mrs. Donald Walton and refreshmenu and visit from Santa 10: 30 am.. Church School. Mr. and Mra. Charles Geiger at­ Claus. \ package. 11: 30 a.m.. Worship. tended the funerals of Irene Porritt Christmas Eve. Monday. Dec. 24 8:00 pm, Christmas program. and Virginia Bryant at lhe Roth 11:15 p.m. Midnight Eucharist, be­ chapel at Lowell last Wednesday. ginning with Organ Recital by Rich­ $2.45 • $2.85 9: 30 am.. Worship service, featur­ * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tabberer. of ard Branch. At 11:30 p m . the muing a Christmas Cantata, directed West Carlton, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tab- Emmanuel Church. "The Twelfth by Mr. Ostroth. 10: 15 am.. Church School bcrer. * Mr. and’Mrs Willard Kid­ Mass" by Mozart, with Sadie Mae Coming: Wateh-Night services are der were Sunday visitors of her fa­ Palmer at the Orgnn being planned at Quimby and We>ther. Emmet. Shelling ton, at the • ome Corners, plan now to be there. Pennock hosplfaL at Hastings. ★ WOODLAND More detail, Jajrr . • . Doris Johnson and Truman Stahl, of UNITED BRETHREN CIRCUIT Thr churches extend the best Logan, were Sunday dinner'guests Woodland C hurch greetings ot lhe Holiday Seas- ri to of Bonnie Lou .Wieland. * Mr. and The Christmas program will be Mrs. Tom Vanderrfale were Sunday presented by lhe Sunday Schoo) at one and alL dinner guest*, of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ert Blough at Brighton. * Sunday Midweek Prayer Service. Wednes­ Leon Winslow Manning ."Minister visitors at the home of Mr. and Mn. day, 8 pm. Alvin Helrlgel were Mr.'and Mn. Kilpatrick Church Sunday. December 23 Vcrfior Benton of Grand Rapids and Fourth Sunday in Advent ” Sunday School. 10:30 am. Mr. and Mrs. Dray. Smellier Church Schoo). 9:45 am. A Christ* Worship Service. 11:30 am. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder at­ mas Pageant at a General Assem­ Christmas Program. 8 p.m. *. tended a Christmas party at the The Christmas proaram will lx- a bly There will be no individual Pennock hospital Munday evening Carol and'Cahdlelignting service. meeting of classes. The White Qifl A Mr. and Mrs. John DbWeeTd. of Thursday. Dec. 27. quarterly bus­ offering will be received. Carfton. were Sunday dinner and iness meeting. Morning Worship. 11 am. Music supper guests al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough. * Mr. j»nd Mrs. Charles Geiger and family and Mrs Alice Wlngeler were Bun­ day, visitors ot Floyd Geiger,' of $3.25 near Lowell. * Mn. Henry Beland. Jr...of Lake Odessa, and Mn Emery and Kime of Pleasant Valley were Mon­ $3.95 day.callers of Mrs. Mabetle Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. WlUard Kidder and daughter. Jeanne, were in Kalama­ zoo Tuesday. * Mrs. George Nelson and Cheryl were in Grand Rapids Friday. A Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bar­ croft were Sunday dinner guest* at the. home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Norton, at Hastings. A Mr. and Mn. Merton Mesecar and baby of Campbell, were weekend guesu at tire home of her mother. Mn. Sylvan Tagg. and family. A Mrs. Alice Burges* of Ada was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. George Nel­ son and Cheryl Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Wort­ ttn|gt\ You xip oil lhe man and family, of Cloverdale, and Mr. and Mrs Floyd Fisher, local, leolhar sole, wash were Sunday dinner guesU at the lhe hose, then xip home of their parents. Mr. and Mr*. on again. 100%'wool in oisoded Oearte Bustance and son. A Rev. colors for men, women, and chil­ and Mrs. J. I. Batdorff spent from Tuesday until Thursday visiting at dren. Individually gift boxed. the home of Mr. and Mn. I. 8. Bat­ dorff at Stockbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Lark Ames at Leslie A Mrs. George Nelson and Cheryl were Monday shoppers In Hastings. A Mrs Mabelle Yoder. Mss. Ivan Roush and Mrs Norval Thaler were tn Grand Rapid* Friday. GIFT Suggestions DAVIDSON You Can Still Get A SPARTON T.V For Christmas! P’women's Prayer Group meet* at DAY H. L. Shoup . Tbplc: "Re­ Winnie.Vandehria Weddeaday, 2 pm. Prayer Sendee In the church Tbunday, 7.30 pm. NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN METHODIST Pastor, Rev. R. A. Delsler Sunday School. 10 am. Morning Worship, 11 am. Christ­ mas Message. Sunday evening will be our Bun­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, day School and W.Y.P.8. Christmas program at 7:30. A delightful and 845 W. Green St. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: Inspirational time is promised. Ev­ "Is the Universe Including .Man erybody la welcome. Evolved by Atomic Force!" Emery Houghtslin U spending the Sunday School. 11 am. winter with hit daughter. Mrs. Sadie Wednesday service. 7:45 p.m. The reading room, located in the Rhinehart, tn Los Angeles. Calif. 10:44, Sabbath School Tfo subject of study being The Restoration of the Dominion < scturnvr ।v BULLINGS J DAVIDSON hriftySantas Shop at GAMBLES HOPALO176 Mr and Mrs. Ivan GUI and family will spend Christmas with their re­ spective families In Pontiac. BUY IT NOW NO CASH DOWN* CORONADO “CUSTOM” Wathen 144« CORONADO "Great Value" $■(95 «>9495 Yippttl Slip into these mug, lull indoor booh lhe tint thing in lhe morning... and the toil thing al nighll Soft solas and heals, with sturdy platform construction. • ReMMr-MMiaM CHILDRENS Wasbtrs CORMUM "RwHwtk" WisIwh $119’5 $27795 SLIPPERS A fine choice of styles and colors in a wide range of sizes. KHtROUS ALLOWANCE ON TOUR OLD WASHER! $1.95 Io $3.95 Open Evenings THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY- • Iff 4*4ndi Mao .•*<*»!• M Extra iqfe, »wWt coastingl Hardwood dock, side roll- Extra-heavy stgel runners braced with Heel knops. DeW, very laroe Mylf, Other stylos and sue! al»b available. Telechron Alarm 9 A.M. - 5:30 P.M TAYLORS SUM sront ALWAYS BITTER bvys at Grcrm£Ce^. �Wr kUtHinii BANlrti. eftnroAV, nfcArarit .•«. n*i - ; LAKE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 'TIL 9:00 P.M. The Finest of Foods for your Christmas Feast! Imi* L M 16-22 LB. SIZE is! •y y*i 1 TURKEYS 73/ lb KROGER OVEN READY - W TO 14 LB. SIZE HENS TURKEY BROILERS a SA 79/ V-5 KROGER OVEN-READY - 4 TO B LB. SIZE 'SMOKED HAMS >59/ CANADIAN BACON fill until Christmas. - 69/ michibolden ROASTING CHICKENS pF 69/ it KROGER OVEN READY SLICED BACON £ FRESH OYSTERS >- TUESBAY, DECEMBER 25 OPEN REGULAR HOURS Pi ' MUKiDAfRy products «. 49/ WILSON'S CO«N KING - DATED LOR FRESHNESS I will be and Satur Genuine Canadian Maple Leaf Brand -Any Size Piece DUCKLINGS WILL BE CLOSED stores Friday 99/ ib KROGER OVEN-READY AU KROGER STORES. Hastings day evenings from now OSCAR MAYER - Whole or Full Shank Half - Short Shank 71 REMEMBER — open KROGER ERES SHORE Blood Clinic at Woodland Jan. 17 DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE 2651 ^aVs rg . 87/ ____ _ Jj 1 HIGHLANDS DAIRY CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES - 69c LARGE SIZE —176'* MICH. DELICIOUS APPLES , $3.99 Tangerines 4 “■> 49/ and up-bushel *-29/ Apples THE SWEET JUICY ZIRREk FRUIT -150174 SIZE 5 Walnuts ">45/ CALIFORNIA LARGE DIAMOND lbs MICH. MclHTOSH 39c bu.b.1 *2.59 . Cranberries it 29/ LATE HOWE'S CRANBERRY SAUCE 16956847 OCEAN SPRAY MAKES TWO DELICIOUS PIES KROGER PINEAPPLE Na 2 can 26/ No. 1 tin 23/ FRUIT COCKTAIL KROGER 2—33/ 9/ ‘XMAS CANDY CRUSHED HOLIDAY MIX a 29/ HARD CANDY KROGER PEARS No 2% c«n 45/ BARTLETT HALVES CHRISTMAS MIX 14 CI b*a 29/ <•" 23/ FILLED CANDY KROGER-SERVE THEM CANDIED 100% FILLED SUPER SOFT. IT'S FRESH. SLICES CANDY CANES BREAD 20 tz. leaf FRUIT CAKE 15/ ONLY 4 MORE SHOPPING DAYS SCHICK "20** SHAVtt 485353535348484848484823484823534823532 *24“ i» 39/ 61" boi 29/ TREAT FOR THE KIDDIES PEANUT BRITTLE «> 39/ CRISP, CRUNCHY PEANUT BRITTLE KROGER PEAS PORK & BEANS "LIVB FLAVOR" COFFEES SPOTLIGHT emiei iot.bated FRENCH BRAND maER iot KROGER u>. 77/ b 81/ lb 87/ wei VACUUM-PACKED RICH, WINEY "LIVE FLAVOR" No 303 can 16/ No 303 can 10/ SUNBEAM SHAVIMASTER BABY DOLL . ‘0.98 INDIVIDUALLY BOX PACKED FOR MAILING BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS A REAL "PARDNIR" FOR THE YOUNGER SET st: ...*5.98 INDIVIDUALLY BOX RACKED FOR MAILING BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS CASHMERE BOUQUET BATH SIZE 27/ KROGER •26” | TOMATO SOUP 2 23/ 2 47/ IIMWttXLY CAMPBELLS TUNA FISH PAY AS NORTH BAY-GRATED FOR THE VERY. VERY YOUNG MOTHER BEAUTIFUL, LIFELIKE t — ft ft 2 AS A TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON THE... GOOD ELECTRIC GARDEN SWEET i SAVE! For a COOL REFRESHING Close Shave-Nothing BetterThan a 2 it *1.29 FILLED WITH DEUCIOUS FRUITS AND NUTS bear veled bv train to Battle Creek. * -_______ rJeelved ^7ettw°VrJ^h?i'r ^n* chrutmas dinner guests of Mr. receised a letter from their son. land Mrs. Oay Jordan are to be Mr R^th‘ffrLeCe|IVed til?1?*1? 1 ,UKl Mrs Kcller Stem. Mr. and Mrsi er rating to Sgt. first class. He left j jack Stem Mn Georev- Rrlirax and the state. I.U Janiuuy and « stationed In Japan before going to I D^roi^ Wareh>ra ,nd CREAM TOYS SWEET POTATOES 15 from their Min.7 Pfc. Robert Hamp, rivet! home to spend a 30-day fur­ that he 1» now in Japan. His dlvilough with hte parents. Mr and Mon. the First Cavalry, were feMrs John Moes. Pfc. .Moo has been to Korei .MUE . W.r-iS’^T.M to • '^‘5 £“ “XJS ‘ffi’ K«* “» Nites.757F11 ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 24 ifL inches fltMa Next Red Cross ODESSA Again thLs year the Lake Odessa .—5.——-------- .— merchants are sponsoring a free show at the Lake theatre. Il will be held on Saturday afternoon. Dec. J2 The first show will begin al 1:30 p.m. with the second show begin­ ning ul 3:00 p.rn. The complete matinees will end at approximately 4:30 pm. As tn past years the doors of the theatre will open at 1 pm. and all expecting to attend are urged to come early to find seats. Santa Claus is to bc^qn hand and through arrangements made by the newly organized local Chamber of Commerce, Santa Claus will make hLs giand entrance with the High School Band who will escort him from lhe school at approximately 1 pm. and parade through Main street and back to the theatre to deposit Santa "Christmas Everywhere" a pag­ eant was presented, by the elemen­ tary grades Wednesday afternoon, Dec. )9 ut the school auditorium. Mrs. Wall Abbott, music director, was assisted by the grade teachers. . W Fa6* The scene of the play represented to the church and church school a "Post Card Album." which told of parlors. The Adult Fellowship group Chrlstln* receiving a Christmas erected a 7 foot by 10 foot north Preaent from an awnU which showed lawn: “Nativity Scene" last week pictures of Christmas celebrations and light It each night. The Junior j all over the world. The story was department leaders have finished told through the travels of the the drapery and worship center pro­ aunt, and a Christmas fairy wu ject started last October. The over­ also sent to turn the pages of the seas Operation Mercy will achieve Barry Red Cress chapter officiate album. Christine, ttw reader, wax its goal uf heavy clothing for Kor­ portrayed bv Sandra Robinson, and ean relief by neat week. Severs! and workers In the Woodland area the Christmas fairy by Patty Gatt- Memorial gifts will be dedicated In are now preparing (or the next visit Of the btoodmobile which will slop lhe near future. ner. - - ut Woodland January 17 to coital “At the last meeting of the Lake The members of lhe Rural Mo­ more of lhe life-giving fluid for um Odessa Sportsmen's club election of thers Study dub enjoyed « ChrLil- locally and for lhe armed forces. offkerr. was held with lhe following mus parly at the home of Mrs. Barry county residents, with the men rlected: President. Arden Mc­ Clarence Rudd. A holiday dinner ISO pints obtained at the recent Laughlin; 1st vice president, Harold was served by Mrs. Tv Lowrey. Mrs. blood clinic held al Middleville, have Tischer; treasurer. Leroy Call; sec­ Howard Hile and Mra. Clarence given SSI pints in five clinics to­ retary. Bud Berndf. publicity. W. Rudd to 26 members Roll call was ward.. a quota of 1.500 pints to be Chare; board of trustees, Joe Bowen, i answered by "What Christmas obtained in 11 clinics. Ernie Bnrnes. A. J. Bartels, enter- | Means to Me." The evening's protapunent. Nell Perrv. Harold Hans- > gram was in charge of Mra. Lewis banter and Cliff Shellman. The Lehman. Jr.. Mrs Henry Beland, buck hunting contest sponsored by Jr.. Mra. Joe Majlnskk and Mrs. fiscal year. the club had but two definite win- Ford Good emoot. A gift exchange nera sb far. They are Orvin Catt|and «inaing of ChrlaUnaa carols At Middleville —where lhe appeal for the heaviest deer and O. C. completed the evening. The next for Red Crow blood has always re­ Benson of Lansing bagging lhe meeting will be held January 8th ceived generous response—Mra. Ar­ lightest. and will be wilh Mrs. Maurice Gier- thur Smalley. Mrs. Arnold Parker. Several improvements have been I "n"r Re»oonslbillty in World Mrs Fred Rock? Mrs Edward Flnknoted at the local Methodist church. Survlvlal" Is lhe topic with Mrs. beiner, Mrs. C. A. E. Lund and Mrs. Five volunteer workers laid an as- i Lyle Ingall and Mrs Maurice Gier- Alice TYepp were the nurses at the phalt tile floor In the nursery. The j man on the committee. Social com- clinic and Mrs. Edward Oarbey was music committee and junior choir I mittee is Mrs. Howard Hile and Mrs. the nurse's aide. Canteen workers Included Mrs. and «* Mrs. Myron leader.-, working with the mothers' Lewis tz-hman. -------- ----Jr. — — ** ------David Chase. Mrs. Vesta Griffeth, committee headed bv M-s. Olis Rob Goodemoot ns co-hosteas. Mrs Ethel Polhetnus. Mra. Leona inson raised funds for 18 new junior The I ik- Odessa Women * club I held their Yuletide Tra at lhe h«*me • f ‘ r vmi? T.b£ choir robes in the past three weeks from parents and friends. The ol Mr* B F. Carter, with Mn Leon Women's society presented 36 chairs Stearns presiding over a shun bus- ur xai ine.«.s meeting Thirty six members K ita^RSffid cridte/ Mr^ and one gueat were present Roll cal) | mS was responded to "My Family's Fa- ; E™LJJ’b voritc Christmas Tradition " ' fcUner Ue’wler, Mra. William Cridler, .. .a . , u ' Mrs. William Keister and Mra. SteAt the regular meeting of the phen Lewis Muonk U4re rtreUdn OE UIIot There were lao .ImM up For <!» was held and the Following following wire were I clinic. ,n<l 1R1 ot those tlgns N.Irerea Worshipful w,o.Mot«> Muster. Hollis I^tw T—mj-reo lus.-w.UM to­ elected: Chase; Senior Warden, Fred Gar- 1 to give blood. Thirty-three were re­ Unger; Jr. Warden. Henry Durfee; jected. Senior Deacon. Frank Swift; Junior Deacon. Dclureat Swill; Treasurer. Koren March 1. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith; Secretary. Ray Oilll- Charles Hamp have received word FAB Its FABULOUS iv «t«3O/ RITZ CRACKERS lb pkg. 31/ LITTLE AS $1 A WEEK NABISCO DILL PICKLES MARY LOU-KOSHER ’/i gallon 49/ ' STUFFED OLIVES 4% « 29/ EMBASSY FRESH EGGS dozen 59/ ib. 85/ OPEN THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. CLOSE-MONDAY, 5:30 P.M. 60 ELECTRIC GRADE "A" MEDIUM KROGER BUTTER the market today Ihol's certified by the United States Testing Co. to give a shave in 60 seconds or less . . . and save up la $7,501 Here's howl PRINT COTTAGE CHEESE ». 27/ MICHIGAN AJAX CLEANSER FOAMING ACTION CHEER 30/ i»» SHAVER Right now, you con gel an all new Remington '*60'* . . .tha electric shaver everyone** raving about ... the only shaver on DULLER 118W. STATE ST. Just bring us any standard electric shaver you own — regardless . of make or condition . , . we'll give you up ip $7.50' trade-in allowance toward the purchase of a new Remington ".60'* . . . the world's fastest, smoothest electric shaver. We know yap’ll wont a new Remington "60" ... we want you to own a new Remington "60"! Bring in your aid shaver nowl . Only *27.50 �THB fUSTINGB BANNBB, THUMDAT. DECEMBER M, 1131 Christmas Tree Business in Barry On the Upswing The business of selling Barry county-grown Christmas trees may not be such a big one yet. but it i. growing rapidly. John Hamp, soil technician here with the US. Boll Conservation district, reports. Hamp estimated lhat 5.000 Pennock Hospital 1 The soil technician reports that each year more land owners are planting trees soil eroalon projects combined with a “cash crop” ob Jective. In the next year or two, Barry should harvest between 10,000 and 15,000 trees, he estimated. I A marketing conference is ex­ pected to be called early next year with an aim of aiding those plan­ ning on selling trees. PERSONALS 118 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET PHONE 2704 Save As You Give SEE HOW WARDS LOW PRICES STRETCH YOUR GIFT DOLLARS Save $5 to $7 on a Hawthorne bike—that s wtjat you'd pay for equal quality elsewhere. And that's typical of Wards many finevalues. No "middleman" means lower prices to you. SEALED-BEAM HAWTHORNES Streamlined tank bikes for boys and girls with G.E Sealed Beam headlight; horn. 5 .95 sod ibot odaiul* latte; Ruth Ann Tyler. Clarksville; Middleville; Robert Bowman, 320 b» sraaiid Io fltuort Cl.iC.nl , BrieUa Hathaway, R-8; Urie Green, Broadway; Sharon Welfare, Hu Philip H. Mltckell. Julia ot other >«iubU prr.on, Lr-s.-sr-z :—jz-s -stt- Uno: Wm. Kirby. 646 W. Walnut R 3. Bellevue; Marguerite Hoffman. Il )• Ordered. Tbi lUbd.n TrwurM. ” * on, rum or 1 JJ5w,hbil5: Corda Redfern. R. 1. Bake Odessa; Dori A.D. OltDEH FOB rVBLICATION UM Uoalr Inuiluu or adne, »Ul J “ 2. “ 1!“,. Mary Barnes, Lake Odes**; Harvey HOU of Ml Lu.n. Tl.r 1'ru Wolfe. 1023 N. Broadway; Busan W diown la lhe Fr.ln.rtlle Bible Kewell, 301 S. Broadway; Harold thumb Sunder morota,. Dee. 11. U 10:40. Il is an all-color, sound Him. I?3 ® „Ton~L,„ utah Bhan’- box 42, Curtis. R 1. Lake Odessa; Wilber — . . . Nashville; Cllffc (ord Mag con. — 72f ~ E Gibson. Cloverdale; Grace Janes, The Sunday School Christmas I'rrunt. H.oooLU Philip M. MittMU. ------- ----------------- Trierweiler, R. 4, Lake Odessa; Hugh Abbott. 123 E I Ionia; Betsy Jane Easterwood. 436 Center; and Alta Shaver, 420 K IW. State; Margaret Corrigan. Mid­ State Rd. dleville. Philip H. Mitchell, Ju4,f uf Probate. FOH PUBLICATION Pauline Longstreet. Middleville; OKDBB Hol. of Mlrhitan. Tko Probale C Aitors ej Marjorie Campbell. 437 W. Mill lUeUaci. llicbUou. Dorothy Waite, 021 E. Madison; December 1 to li Glrb Proem. Hou- I'bilip 11 Nilcbrll. Judrc A son. Stuart Allen, to Mr. and Mn. Smith. Lake Odessa; a son. Edna Beach, I-ake Odessa; Helen Ronald Eugene, to Mr. and Mrs. Backe. R. 3; Margaret Cook. 1028 N. Bollwood; Betty Howes. 103Shriner; Ernest Brovant. 222 North Wash­ Norma McGee. 210 E Grand: Rex tiled in **id Court bla final adBiniairatiaa I ng ton; ,mon. Robert Merle, to Mr. Foreman. 206 W. Green; Charles and Mrs. Elmer Green. R. 3, Belle­ Bedford. Middleville; Bernice Clum. vue; a son, David Joe, to Mr. and Lake Odessa; Phoebe Manker. R. 3; Mrs. Hathaway. 703 E Bond; a son. Gordon Stewart, to Mr. and Mra. Barbara Burkholder. 205 E. Grand; Ettie Hynes, Lake Odessa; Burnetta Howes, 102 Shrtner; a son. Michael Ray, to Mr. and Mra. Ray Rairigh, Coon. Lake Odessa; Dora Cerny. R. 3, Clarksville; a son. Donald Lake Odessa; Whaneva Rairigh, R. 3. Clarksville: Eloise Lewis. R. 3: Richard, to Mr, and Mrs. James Lewis. R. 3: a son. Michael Dale, to Helen Chase. 514 W. Walnut; George Mr. and’ Mrs. Neil Shaver. 420 E, Abbes'. R. 1; Robert Micros. R. 1. State Rd.; a daughter, Jane Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. Basil Euterwood, 436 W. State; a daughter. Ruth Ann. to Mr. and Mrs. Scebct. R. 2; a daugh­ ter, Martha Jean, to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cook. 1028 N. Boltwood; a daughter, Rachel Leona, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard McGee. 210 E. Grand; a daughter, Sharon Louise, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Clum. Lake Odessa; a daughter, Nancy Ruth, to Mr. and Kindly mail me information on the above stock Mrs. Joe Burkholder, 205 E. Grand. Film to ba Shewn at Prairieville Church Pat wedel, from New Wllunington. Pa., and Martha Wedel, from Cleveland. Ohio, will arrive this weekend to spend the Christmas holidays with their parents. Dr.' and Mrs. Herbert Wedel. Mrs. Margery Lowentiwl. of Port Huron, spent few days this week wltji Mr., and Mra. Verhor Webster. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Houten and family will be Christmas day guests pf Mio. Walter Utter in Grand Rapids. Mrs. F. A. Tolles returned last Friday from Saginaw here she spent two weeks with her shier. Mrs. Gladys Badgby, who is recuperating from surgeryMr. and Mrs. G. E, Goodyear arc leaving Saturday by plane for Charleston, W. Va.. where they will spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John Ackenhusen. Mr. and Mrs. John Cole Ellb. of Washington. D.C.. arc .scheduled to ;-pend the Christmas holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wall. Jr. Mary Jane Andrus, a student at Michigan Slate, is spending her holiday recess with her parents. Mr, and. Mrs. Frank Andrus. Arlene Waldron arrived Tuesday iratn Aquinas college to spend her vacation wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Waldron, Mrs. Hilda Warner and her grand­ son. /Micheal, will spend Christmas In Detroit with Mrs. Orpha McCor­ mick. Mr. and Mrs. Larry OToole and son, Micheal, of South Yarmouth. Mass., spent several days this week th Mr. and Mrs. Al Silvers. 51r. and Mra. Gerald Swerdfegcr and'sons. Byron and Ray. will ar­ rive Sunday to .spend Chrbtma.’ with Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch. Ann and 'IVm Feldpausch arrived Wednesday from St. Marys find Notre Dame. Mr. and Mra. James Coleman and Davin will -arrive thLs weekend to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coleman Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton will be Mr. and Mrs. Duane Dunn, of Kaiamaaoo: Mr.' and Mra. Von Dunn, ol Saranac: Mr. and Mrs Lou Eaton. of Middleville; Mra. Allie Hansen. of Delton, and Mrs. Irene Johncock and Mr. and Mrs. David Bis­ cuit. local. Ralph Smith, of Fort Eustis. Va.. will arrive Sunday to spend hb eight-day leave with Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Stedge, CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Tonsils and Adenoids Richard Slnkler. R. 1. Cloverdale; Bruce Hunt. R. 1. Nashville; Mark Claypool. R. 2, Middlevine; Ari Middleville: James Withen.. 806 8. Park; Charles Bedford. Middleville; Robert Bowman. 320 Broadway; Sharon Wellfare, Hastings; Wm. Kirby. 646 W. Walnut Admissions Lenore Graham. R. 5. Charlotte Richard Slnkler. R. 1. Cloverdale Bruce Hunt. R. 1. Nashville: Mark Claypool, R. 2. Middleville; Ari Sear.<. R. 1: John Simpson, R. 5. Charlotte; Margaret Smith. Lake Ode.-sa; Dougins Helsel. 718 E. Mill; Charles Johnson. 314 N. Church: Amy Pease, R. I. Dowling: George Janose. R. 1. Middleville; Neva Brovont. 222 N. Washington: Howard Comden. 630 E. Slate: James With­ ers. 806 8. Park: Lottie Orlop. Cale­ donia: Charles Lumbert. R. I. Dowl­ ing: Kenneth Bauer. R. 5. Cliar- NAME ADDRESS DeYOUNG-TORNGA co ■vaitmant Sccuritiei >22-26 C. R. National Bank Bldg. Grand Rapids. Mich. why not look for both next time your tank is empty? (yet more Long Distance calls are faster, too, when you can give the operator the number you are calling ROAD power Powerful savings, too! HAWTHORNE MODEL-50 BIKES Full or junior size models for boys and girls. Chain guard, stand, reflector. 39.95 WARDS BICYCLE BALANCER Helps youngsters learn Io ride. Easy to aNadi la 16’, 20', 24' wheel bAee. 2.69 BOYS’ HARD-TOE HOCKEY SKATES Mode just like adults skates. Black loo- mor, brown trim. Steel hockey Modes. 7.95 MEN S HARD-TOE HOCKEY SKATES Block leather wNi contracting brown 8.95 JR. MISSES' FIGURE SKATES While top-grain leather shoe, wilh high top, tapered heel. Nkkel-ploted Modes, 8.75 W« hope JUNIOR LEAGUER BALL SET hide. Boaeboll, bal, and rule book. 4.89 lhat uou’rc not Tty one tankfiul...See if you can believe SPORT KING GLASS ROD Model 158—molded fiber-glass, with ■amfeu guides, screw-locking reel seat. 4.95 Moil all uOup MARATHON W&soline dreams TWO-TRAY STEEL TACKLE BOX Trays lift aulomatkally when lid opens. Heavy-gauge steel, Hammerioid finish. come down Io earlh and sells at the price of ^regular 2.95 □ring uou DAISY 100Q-SHOT AIR RIFLE Styled like a real carbine, with leather thong, walnut-finished stock. lune in "lhe Bookshop Man1' «v«ry Monday at IM P. H. over station WM20-TV ppiness in 5.50 1952! The Ohio Oil Company, cower; Ian, white stripes. Official size. .98 SCHOLASTIC SIZE BASKETBALL Lommaled rubber bolt for younger play- eri. Walerproof; ideal practice ball. 3.69 Orson E. Coe Sales f Your Oldsmobile Dealer actuaut MOM POWIR ON rx eoAOl Inde­ pendent road ttMs prove it. Under actual driving conditions, Marathon Cat’s performance octane rating exceeds its high research rating in tho lab­ oratory. The artrage gasoline “road-rates” aboul 2 points twer than its research rating. Producers of Petroleum SAMMY BAUGH FOOTBALL WJson made Texhide artificial leothor MARATHON, Io listen to our good wishes! unca 1087 HILDEBRANDT OIL COMPANY LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR FOR MARATHON PRODUCTS * 111 W. Court SI Phone us for Bulk Delivery of Cisolinc end Fuel Oil PHONE 2448 �MOI TIVR TUX UA8TINQ8 BANNER. THURSDAY, UtCKMMR M. 1M1 Pleads Guilty to Non-Support Count HASTINGS Motorsales Circuit Judge Archie McDonald Saturday accepted a plea of guilty U> a non-support charge from Wil- .[gt fhoremh Winter xvioriMd hart Nriv—ibm It from Xenia, Ohio, to answer the charge. Lubrication and ENGINE TUNE-UP Drive b fedayf R ( M E M B I R - DODGE - PLVmOUTH OODGE JobRatea TRUCKS PLEASANT RIME Miller is charged with falling to support his wife, Beverly, and three Merry Christmas and Happy New minor children. ■ Year to all! . Miss Charlotte Stockham, of Lan­ sing, spent the weekend with her SouHiw«rt Woodland mother. * Mr. and Mra. Rex Strick­ land and .children were callers Sun­ Harold BrfcVn and Duane ftow- day afternoon on Mr. and Mn. Wil­ lader went to Manafield. Ohio, to liam Strickland, Lake Odessa. * meet Cpl. Lyle Sandbrook who luut Mrs. George Matheson, of Grand a 10 day-furtough. * Mrs. Effie Leh­ Rapids, is Spending a few days with man and Arlene Hefflebower have Mr. and Mra. Albert Kinne. Mr. and Mra. Millard Pugh, of been on the sick list. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Fariee and Mr. and Athens, dined Saturday evening with Mrs. Keith Fariee and sons spent Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber. * Mahlan Fuller died Sunday. We ex­ Monday In Battle Creek. tend our sympathy to the family. * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wlerenga, Sr., Ml** Eleanor Miller, of Chicago, are on their way to spend lhe winter Will be home Saturday. December 23, In Florida. * Christinas exercises for the Christmas holiday. will be held al the church Sunday evening, December 23. Program at 8 o'clock. You are welcome. The Young Married People's class had a party at Kenneth Kelseys Saturday evening. ★ Lt. Homer Bar­ ber. Mr:,. Barber and three children, of Detroit, spent Saturday and Bun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bar­ ber, Betsy Sue and Keith. * Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman and Harold, of Woodland, and Mr. and Mra. Ken­ neth Kelsey. Joyce and Jean, spent I Sunday. December 9. with Mr. and Mra. Warnie Kelsey for a birthday dinner for Margaret L. and Dorothy For DEPENDABLE 345563 Phone 722F11 STATE / INSULATION CO. Chas. Floria ORANGEVILLE Farmer, Barry farmer, Mahlan Fuller Dies Suddenly The Ladies Aid Christmas party will be held Thursday afternoon al the Jeu Shoemaker home. There will be a tree and exchange of gifts. * Gene Bourdo U enjoying a pteChrlstmas furlough. Last Sunday a Funeral services for Mahlan C. family gathering was held and gifts Fuller. 53. who died Sunday noon at were exchanged at this time as hl* home In Coate Grove, were held al 2 pm. Tuesday at lhe Annable 22nd. * Austin Coryell has returned from Korea and Is enjoying 30 days Funeral home. at home. Hl* relatives and friend* welcomed him home a^ a party given in hU honor. . Earl Bourdo. Jr.. Is expected home from California for the holidays. * Prank Bourdo and his dad enjoyed the Father and Son banquet test Friday evening at Delton High school. * The bazaar and ham sup­ per held in lhe basement of 81. Francis church was a huge success. * A party is scheduled for Saturday night al Town hall sponsored by Volunteer Fire department and Ladles Auxiliary..* Charlene Bourdo had her tonsils removed at Crispe hospital In Plainwell and is recuper­ ating at her home. -nrr Harvey Warren i* still a patient at T.B. sanatorium in Battle Creek and would appreciate hearing from friends and neighbors. * Work is progressing nicely on lhe base­ ment of Baptist church. The con­ gregation and Bunday School have Increased, necessitating more class­ rooms. * MU* Irene Burpee wa* a dinner guest Sunday at lhe Richard Bourdo home. The occasion was FTanks.HUt birthday. He Is survived by a son, Charles, of Hastings; a daughter. Mn. Con­ rad (Agnes) Krainmin. of Allegan: four Elep-chlldren, Mra. Stanley Helna, Ann Arbor; Mrs. Roger (Allene) Barnum. Carlton township; diaries Carney. Kalamazoo, and Richard FranU. Carlton; th tee grandchildren; three sisters. Mra., Olen Densmore, Hastings; Mrs. Rutherford Bryant.- Battle Creek, and Mrs. Vincent Eggleston. Royal Oak. and two brothers. John J. Ful­ ler. ot Munising, and Caryl Fuller. Romeo Cars Damaned *, $1,600 in Crash WOODLAND •Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rockafellow and family, of Woodland, entertain­ ed the Homer Henney family Sun­ day. December 16 with ChrUUnaa dinner. Those present were; Mrs An­ na Gerllnger and Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ mer Henney. all of Clarksville; Mr and Mra. Wayne Henney and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Hewitt and family, all ut Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Henney and Mr. and Mrs. Don Shook, all of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henney left Tuesday morning to spend lhe holidays vttEk Col., and Mrs. Raymond Henney. of MubUe, Ala . Cp). Henney U attached to the 6th Command Construction Sqdn . Bruokly Air Force Base In Alabama. । our beat wiahea for a MERRY CHRISTMAS Barry County Lumber Co ROGER WISWELL And Employees Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Baclielder and : family will spend Christmas with' Mr and Mra. Fay B Bacheldrr In! Grand Rapid*. OLDSMOBILE! SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOME With juit • scrawdrivar and KWNIINCI1 you tan fix that doiot It's cosy . and fun tc DOOR MIRRORS MANTLE MIRRORS MEDICINE CABINETS KITCHEN CABINETS CORNIR CABINETS organize.- yout, chaqtic cloUc the Rauchman driveway. A car driven by Murry R Pierson. 38. Route 2. Delton, which had been traveling behind the Floria machine, hit the Floria car. Pierson told Hammond that he had followed the Floria car for some distance He said it turned a bit to the left and Pierson thought it was making a left turn so started to pass, then the Floria car turned to the right. Pierson's car slid 60 feet on the icy road before the Impact. Harold Burpee. 52, a passenger in the Pierson car. received a bruise on the head. It adds much co the enjoyment of the season GIFT Fuller. Miss Sally Brandstetter arrived nursday from McMurray College Damage estimated at 81.B00 re­ Women where she Is a student to spend the Christmas holidays sulted Saturday about 10 a m. tn a with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. car crash on M-43 three and onehalf miles southwest of here In front Clayton Brandstetter. of the Homer Bauchman farm, ac­ cording to Underaheriff Bernard Janet Osborn, a student at Kala­ Hammond. mazoo college, and Dona Young, a Hammond said thr mishap orstudent at Western, will arrive Fri­ day to spend lhe Holiday recess with Route J. Delton, traveling north their families. Christmas reelings CHRISTMAS Mr. Fuller suffered a heart attack and his death wa* sudden. A farmer and life-long resident of CaHton township, Mr. Fuller was with^let4ung,chfOme-fini»hgc K-Veniont4s. AU; you need if a scrtcwdtt,ver td put these, in ex STORM SASH COMBINATION STORM DOORS peRsiyehxrurps ro work in you. closets. Like magic,, they kee; clothes in order, save cleaning INSULATION and-pressing bills,- Ind doubli Balaam Wool Blanket the capacity, of any. closet re Rock Wool Botts gardless of size or shape. Loose Rock Wool Vermiculotc Insulation Granulated Rock Wool KV-I ■ Ka.p, yovr do*.. noel ynd »o”<F * dwp. dtH.I-. Regulation Size PING PONG TABLES $27.50 DECEMBER SPECIAL Christmas Present! 5% Refund Io Your Church on Any Cash Purchase 01 $10.00 or More Which You Make Here During lhe Month of December (Materials purchased thru contractors arc not included) Just lire your poster or church treasurer your paid invoice—and wo will pre­ sent 5 % of the cash emount of ypur purchase to the church. Hippy Holiday . . . from OhbmobHe, builder of the famous Holiday Coupe*- the ultra-smart Super "88" ami the magnllifem "Wl-Thcae. arc Qldamobik'* deck "hard-top" ROCKET AWAY IN A HOLIDAY! famous "HocLct" Engine-ppwer. teamed with •mi^th lildt, niobite Hydra-Matic Drive*! See the brilliant Soper ”88'' lhe glamuepu* "98” — at your Oldsmqliile dealer's—today! ORSON E. COE SALES, Phone 2553 or visit 1435 S. Hanover St. —ON TIUVISION1 CIS NtwSWITH DOUGLAS tDWAllDS - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AT 7:30 F.M., STATION WKZO-TV CHANNEL 3. COURTESY OF YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER— �THT rHSTtNOs HAMMER, TWCRRD4T, DFCrMBFR *9, 1951 PAGE '’L’7 [Native of Freeport REAL ESTATE BARRY COUNTY BATTLE CREEK AND Phone Anytime Between Leonard Riepenhoff Re-Enters Army In Nurse Corps She figured it wa* a good career snd so she went back into the army. As a matter of fact, when Jane Arenx <ln army records she is Neola J.i received her discharge from the Women's Army Corps at lhe end of | lhe war. Mie went Into nurse's train­ ing specifically with the idea ot joins back into service. Now she is Lt. Arenx. and this is her story. und eloquent testimony to the armed services a* a career for । women Lt. Aren* I* u daughter of I Mark Curtiss a former well-known SPECIAL December Fertilizer DISCOUNTS No. 3-18-9 And No. 4-16-16 We have two cars arriving this week with 45 tons 3-18-9 and 15 tons of 4-16-16. This fertilizer must be purchased and delivered in December There will be a 7% cash discount instead ot the regular 5% discount This must be paid for in December to get this discount. WE WILL BE CLOSED DEC. 24 & 25TH FARM BUREAU PHONE 2 16 NORTH CHURCH ST HASTINGS ELWIN CURTIS. Monogo •---------------------------winter at the home of Mrs. Olive I uates, scores of horn have made Freeport area resident, In lhe midst ot World War II she Talbot. ♦ Mrs. Dave Smith is about good and hold positions of respect decided lhat she'd Join the WAC.the house and improving from her and trust. We*take pleasure in menand this she did in 1943 taking her 1 recent tall. * Clark Bliss, Sr., re- ’ tionbig these occasionally. Today we basic trainimr at Fort Oglethorpe, turned to his work at the Wolverine | bring to mind Edward Hungeford. a Ga. She-became an instructor in lhe in Grand Rapids Monday after two 'graduate graduate of the lhe 1931 cl***, clan, who is motor transport school there and weeks' siege of pneumonia * Max superintendent of lhe Tekonsha then was sent to Fort Des Moines, Bedford is recuperating-from u ton- schools, a position he has held for lr»t WAC training center. ‘ sU ecto my performed at Pennock continued in motor trans-, hospital, December 8 * Mr*. Clifport. After 32 months she received fnrd Freahney. who ha* been al the 12 year old and named Edward and S' discharge, having the rank of .Fterguaon sanitarium ... In Grand Rap­ Arnold. Supt. Hungeford and family —_-------------------------rate first class. 1 | ids several weeks, E U hoping .“ito -----sspend . were visitor* of his friends. Mr. and ----------at .home. ------। Mrs Arnold Parker, and children. From Fort De* Moines the erst- Christmas I Sunday. Dec. 9. while WAC went to We* Beach, and after a time *he made . Mrs. Paul Faulkner »m a ituest up her mind to go in for nurse** Thu:'day at a bridge-luncheon at Doing All Right training and then go into the Army the Hasting* Hotel, given by Mrs. Darrell L>Willyard. airman USN Nurse Corp*. Accordingly -she trained Dwight Fisher and Mrs. Don Fl*her. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry WlUyard at the Good Samaritan hospital in * Mr*. Galen Brower, the former was pictured In the Grand Rapids West palm Beach for the next three Emma Campbell, and a neighbor Pre** of Dec. 14 Darrell enlisted in years, and graduated last August 10. । boy drove through from Detroit and Sept. 1950 and was a lad who never The very next day she applied for ■ relurned Monday In a pre-Christ- had a furlough home. He arrived in her commission in lhe ANC and , t ,*®2,er Mr. and Japan Christmas eve as year ago. then wu* swum sworn ui In uu on ocpurinucr September u. 6. ' - -£" * Mr. iiki> wus - vL - -' Ca —»Pbell. — — ■ and -—- Darrell, fine modest you^c man She went on active duty on October I Bud Bronkema made a bus- • ha* kept hi* duties and just how Im . to himself Naval book ,,,,, a , __ . , —- — big Job. that of to Percy Jone* hospital, where she I Caro1. 8chenkle' *«d Sunday keeping tab on the receipt and issue assumed her duties Saturday. Nov. |“nncr with the former's son. Bill of the thousand technical parts and Kenyon, and family * Mr. and stores that keep the navy's aircraft Lt. Arenz has two brothers tn the Mrs. Gordon Rowe, of Detroit, were running efficiently at the Naval air weekend visitors of hl* aunt. Mrs. base a: Ataugi. Japan He graduated service, one an army ES;TnS Sim' sergeant staSi the US. Air I™' d ‘y“hler'. *.h_° nb.f,d the other a sergeant In lhe "J*™* ,d**n Force stationed ut Fort Meade. Md.1T?1?. her..““!‘t ’ .... home wl,h them. * Mrs Elimbeth The army nurse u a native of, stimpson and son. Nelson, and wife. rh.rv.r- where ah.r. she she spent u.. recent r*wit of. Detroit, r. . _ .. left .... Detroit —__ .. Dec. .. . .. . Freeport, 10 for weekend after an 11-year absence. a few weeks stay in Florida They She is the daughter of Mark Curtiss. expect to visit Mrs. Eva Smith Jacknow ot West Palm Beach, and the son at Orange lake while there late Mr». Cur ths Miss Dorothy Schlpper is home from Wheaton college. III. fur the holidays. * Mr and Mrs Leo CraneMIDDLEVILLE and Mr. and Mrs John Howell and daughters had dinner Sunday . at True Spirit of Christnuu Battle Creek wl’h their dauehter "Just little bit of Christmas snd sister. Mbs Leola Crane. Their For the neighbor at your side. other son-in-law and daughter. Mr. Who upon the waves of Fortune and Mrs. Bill Culp and little daugh­ Had a mighty trying ride. ter Paula, of1 Mar*>'all. also Joined .HRl|IW Jtuiiro Mis* Ellen Kelly of the the Rrouw __ _ of, For Us not alone the dollar Roy Kelly home. Route 3. was out Soon forgotten, that you spend. school last week with throat trouble But the handshake that goes with It Little Rosie McKeown, of the Da­ Carries blessings to the end " vid McKeown home, was ill in bed Some 60 or more members of the Thornapple - Kellogg school (acuity enjoyed a turkey dinner and gift exchanee at the school cafeteria Tuesday. This prepared them for lhe Christmas proa rams and the start of the holiday vacation Friday. Dec. 21 Mbv all have Joyful holi­ days and be batk on the Job. Jan­ uary 2. Among the Sick Mrs. Clark Bliss. Jr., was brought home Thursday from the Osteo­ pathic hospital. Grand Rapids, where she underwent surgery the previous Saturday. * Mrs. Vern Smith U up and about the house. after a two week* Illness with pneu­ monia * Hans Jen»en. who is at lhe Peet Nursing home tn Cale­ donia. is doing well, we understand Mrs Princle Kenyon Is much bet­ ter from several weeks of indis­ position and attended church services Bunday. She is spending lhe cold Dur for Induction Paul Bmlth. son of Mr. and Mr*. Vern Smith, has received his official ureellnc from Uncle Sam and is due for induction January 14. Paul finished a pharmacist at Univer­ sity of Michigan this year and is now employed in a Lowell drug store in that capacity. 1M9- Edward Stlmpaon Dies Edward Stimpson, 79. son of Les ter Stimpson and a former resident of this vicinity, died suddenly Wed nesday afternoon while shoveling snow at his home 538 Michigan St, NEL Grand Rapids. He was a nephew of the late William Stimpson of Middleville Mr. Stimpson for many year* wai an employee of the Keeler Bras.* company and moved to Grand Rap­ id* when the factory moved in 1900. Surviving 1* his wife, the former □race Whittemore; a— »on. ...... ...... ’ 'Edward. Jr- °r Grand Rapids, and dauuhfur* Mr* Ruth XYldrll daughters. Mn. Middleton. of Wayland: Mn. Ediah Lowell, ot Pittsburgh. Pa., and Mrs. Marjorie Olmstead, of Grand Rapids: six grandchildren, and five great grand­ children Funeral services Metcalf chapel Saturday afternoon. Interment was in Mt. Hope ceme­ tery. Middleville Attending the funeral from this vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crane and daughter. Mrs. John Howell, also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stimson. Baptist Program Friday Celebrate* Birthday The Baptist church will give lu Hiram VanderWolde. formerly of Christmas program this Friday eve­ Middleville, who lives with his son. ning. December 21. at 8 o'clock under Claude, at 341 Graham S W.. Grand the direclion of lhe music depart­ Rapids, passed his 86th birthdav. ment Try and attend—there is a lot Dec. 9 with his family with him to of time and effort given for the help celebrate His daughter. Mrs. success of such programs and your Dave Smith, was not able to go be­ presence is an inspiration to both cause of her recent fall. He received the drlectors and those who have many nice gifts and also cards. pani Through the years lhe Middleville school ha* turned out many grad- Concentrate spraying gaining favor with Michigan farmers Using a stronger spray solution and applying correspondingly less of It per tree shows advan tages in spraying fruit crops. According to the Michigan State College Agricultural Experi­ ment Station, end results are as effective as when more of ordinary mixtures are used. Con­ centrate spraying reduces spray Injury to fruit and rollage, cut* amount of spray chemicals lost by run-off. reduces the water needed and time required for refilling. On vegetable crops, concentrate spraying has been limited to con trol of insects when complete coverage Is not required. For further Information, call, write or visit your County Agricultural Agent. New telephone truck It jack of all tradai Michigan Bell has recently put Into tervice a truck that can dig a hole In the ground. hoist and set a 35-foot telephone pole, pull up old wire, haul tools and materials and do a lot of other work, with a 2-man crew. A re markable piece of mechanical engineering efficiency, this new truck is another example of the way we re working to speed telephone service to rural areas and at the same time keep costs down. BELL MICHIGAN TELEPHONE COMPANY WE HAVE IT The Sentational NEW Bcrton Benton, of Middleville, is convalescing at Roy Osborne's in Saranac. MODEL 10 AUTOMATIC MIXMASTER NEW, LARGER BOWL-FIT BEATERS Mora EVEN mixing Greater AERATION Iff 0 MIX-FINDER New, larger beaters shaped to fit sides and bottom of A Christinas Wish bowl. All $4650 the batter Carols echoing sweet and clear — On thia Festive Day Frosty stars that lean to hear; goes info and through $|00 them A parlor-tree all tiiuel-shioe May your hearth be warm Up in the woods, a star-tipped pine; Greeting card* in a merry shower and your hearts be merry " hen a simple tale and an age-old hymn Usher lhe King of Christmas in; Rebirth of love — new hope for peace — and may there be some space new features for higher, lighter cakes—creamier, fluflier mashed potatoes—velvet smooth icings, etc. MIXMASTER does the per feet mixing job. New BOwL-FIT beaters shaped to fit both side*and neath your Christmas tree bottom of bowl. Bowls revolve automatically. All the batter gets a thor ough, even mixing in LESS TIME. Your hands are always free to add in And a miracle to make war cease — Let a all wuu this for Christmas! LIGHTER, HIGHER, FINER-TEXTURED CAKES Marvelous, A sweetly solemn midnight hour for our great-big bundle of gredients. In addition, all the other exclusive Mixmaster features that make cooking, baking so fast and easy. Complete with two new, larger M4LMKZM ML8DOCH HOLIDAY CHEER heat-resistant bowls automatic juice extractor. Nearly 7-million enthusiastic users REAHM MOTOR SALES ■ Min CORLISS AKHtt' h, rf.BeW.1 Your Cadillac - Pontiac Dealer Consumers Power Company mlLLER A Square Dea I Always �TUI HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, 1BS1 Fer Chrlstaes Feasting Without Needloss Fussing 1 I -HU * ' ' . TURKEYS Cor»eT .Young Tomi II io 22-lh- Oven Ready Oranges -3.95 cello bag 29c Cranberries 29c Avocadoes Fancy, Largo Florida Grapefruit 55c Juicy, Seadloti Florida Tangeloes Florida'i Mail Dtliciout Fruit (All Sim)1 lb- 15c ,k 29c Apples Large, Fancy Michigan Red Dalicicui 32 T«nd«<c,Goldie B»«ch.d • '’.7.b|k 29c Pascal Celery ib. 49c Pecans Frosh California H.yX 29C Dates □ t 1.39 Salted Nuts Pecan Meats 2 ‘ft 35c Frelh Froian Sunihl Orange Juice X 39c Libby'i Freih Froren Strawberries 3 ft’49c Ever-Freeh, Frown Green Peas Pure Lemon Juice Sunlit* F>oih Froi*- 2 ‘ft 33c Squash Snow Crrop—Froth Froren ft; 22c Green Beans Siow Crop. Froth Froion (Cui) 'ft 25c 2 ‘ft 39c Orange Juice Snow Crop. Froth Fro ten All the Fixin’s for Your Feast Royal Pudding or Gelatin Crushed Pineapple Likk, « D.I. ... Iona Peaches Sliced s or Haired AJP Apple Sauce Bisquick Crust Quick Belly Crodee PHIsbury Cake Mixes Pure Lard Sure Good Mprgarine dexo Shortening Whitehouse Milk Sultana Peas A&P Corn Guidon Croom Stylo Ann Page Mayonnaise Cranberry Sauce Fancy Pumpkin Salad Dressing Roiah Play Super Martel An Ideal T,y Dill Pickles 3 20c ftj 28c N-,'A 30c No. 303 10c 40-e r. 43c 18c pkg. 36c 2 33c 24c 3 lb. 89c 27c "ft 16c S 59c "ft 18c 19c £ 39c „ 79c j 26c Oven Ready 73‘ It's A Practical Gift—Fancy California Seedlesi Navels Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brass were guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Niilo Lampi. Tha two couple* attended the Trt-BtaU Col­ lege Christmas party at Prom Ter­ race In Fort Wayne, Tncl. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Paulson and son. WHUara. of Muskegon, will be Christmas guests of Mr. snd Mrs. W. F. smith and family. Miss Peggy Hopkins, of New York, arrives today by plane to spend the holiday season with Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins and family. Mr. and Mra. O. W. Harrington and family, ot Des Moines, Iowa, will arrive Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Landahi. HrcHlcago. Monday to spend |he CHrishnaa holiday with Mr. and R^ys. G. ft. Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fairchild, of Canton.'Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard and son of Detroit, arrive this weekend to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Fairchild. Wore) has been received that Mr. and Mrs. Bdwln Brow have arrived in Puntagorda, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Pvt. Gordon Story, of Camp Chaf­ fee. Ark., is expected to arrive Suni day to spend his Christmas le*ve with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Story. His wife Is making her homo wiUt the Mr. and Mhu-Darrell Aldrich arc spending Sttaaay wlth Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Springer and family in Grand Rapids. Christmas Dey guests of the Mdriehs will b* Mr; and Mra. Roy AlttrLeh.'.or Caledonia. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fairchild, of Grand Rapids, arid Mr. and Mra. Lent* .Chaffee, of Nashville, tyere Saturday- niimt'dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra.'Jadk Stem. . Lt. • and Mrs. Elmer prlckson are cxpectM to' arrive tojbiy from the Aberdeen Prdylhg Grounds In Mary­ land. Tfiey.wDl spend'hls Christmas leave with Mr. and'Mra..Otto Haavind. *' _. Quest* of , Mr. • and Mrs. - Clyde Stcdge and Mr. and-Mrs. Ted Zieg­ ler for the holidays will be Mr. .and MH. Don Stodge and family, of. Fort Wayne, Irid., and Mra, Maxine Johnston and daughter. Maxine, of Grand Rapids.- who will arrive‘this wb/kend. Mr. and Mra. Rtcsllng Zerbel, of SfkJoseph, will be Christmas gileata of-Mr- and Mrs. Russell-Zerbel. Dr. -and; .Okaton and daughter. Kay.iielt EUdiy fori a visit lu- Florida UUoUgii the nolhtiy nea- Osto<°eT^ Young Hens 8 to I4-Ib». PERSONALS 59‘ You don't have to fuss to insure pleasure plus at your Christmas feast. Just plan it around a plump oven­ ready turkey from AfitP. Because the head, feet and family 1 plan to i leave Saturday ft>? Ketioaha.WU.. where they wilt spend, Christmas ?wllh her mother,’ Mrs. J. O. McNamara. . ’ . . excess waste are removed before weighing, there's less work for you... more tender, delicious meat for your money. Turkey Broilers Oven Reedy Roasting Chickens o,..i‘.‘.7,' Stewing Fowl Fully Cleaned RccL>, Frying Chickens Ducks FOR LUSCIOUS EATING lk ,k it k. v AND 79c 69c 57c 57c 65c CHRISTMAS Geese Cooked Hams Super Right, Fully Coeled Shenk Portion WHOLE HAMS, 10 to 16-IU 67c ». 57c Let us ready your truck for severest winter driving Swift's Premium Fruited Cooked Hams „ 71c Canned Hams Fully C lk. 77c Midget Canned Hams Aft-lbs. each . ..a 6.29 Shrimp lk. 49c GIVING, RIGHT NOW Drive in for qulek, dependable service GET HASTINGS Fruit Cake . *’145 .. s289 * s463 MOTOR SALES PARKER Golden Cocoanut Layer Cake Fruit StoHen Coffee Cake Stuffing Bread Pfeffemusse Cookies 'i 69c .... 39c 20c ,. 39c OODCE PLVrilOUTH Christmas Cookies Potato Chips --------- ------ 22J2Z 3 Tie for Second Thursday in Commercial Loop two games to Burkholder's which climbed Into a three-way tie for second with the Trio and East aide Lumber which both lost two Miller Jeweler*. In other matches Thuredav, Mid­ dleville Creamery snaffled all three from Studebaker, Andrus swept the match with Roush Tailors and Mid­ dleville Cities Service picked up two from English service. A raft of good scores were turned in. Harry Long rolled 213r8flr for series honors and Glenn Laubaugh •IK* OUiera with good scores included F. Anderson 303-M4. Seaborn 615. Bob Lembert'W-WO/Mw Haw­ thorne WTi Charge Floria $17, Abbey 303-542. ADerdkg 2OO-508, Wood­ man^' 532,'u. -Norris Mi. Clark OTionnelJ 215-542, Merk Campbell 215-80 , .Boh Moore 20B-M3.-Meric Heine* 500-529. Deva Goodyear 30g» Jim‘Redford Ml. Roy Hubbard Prank-Belslto M2, W. Pierce Nt. 8len RLvtfLlH Ralph Roes 504 arid DatiUSUUfttr >01-458.' Ute npn-loas record: State Insula­ tion 25-14,’ JWo7 BurkhdMer’s and EMt Shfe 22-tt eeeh.'NiddWrilk Creamery 21-U. Andrus arid Miller’s 2O-1P. Good JJW Bros. .and. Roush Wlory 19-30. ZRglUh Service 18-21, Middleville CUleX Service 14-25. and COATS CROVE . The apdrfffalr C&atmas procram will be held thfc ThUrxiay evening,’ Dec/20. ■* Miss Helen Backe returned WMi^sday from the hos­ pital fallowing'sr operation, and is rrlUng afaiig hkCeJy. ★ The Sunday School Christmas'program is to be Mid Sdoday dvenlng..Doc. 22. * The sudden;death of Mahlan -Fuller came as a sljock to our community. He died Sunday noon from a heart attack..as he, wbjs preparing to go Rway. Mahlan lias'.lived here all his life and La well. known. Our sym- word was receiyttf that, Mca. Mary Davidson was- in’ Bronson hospital following an operation. * Mrs. Maude'Smith and son. Ivan, of Delton.’v tel ted Mr- and Mrs. Ernest Smith and'Herve Woodmans Sun­ day. * Mr. arid Mra. Paul Woodman and Darline • attended the church community program in Woodland Bunday. * The young married folks class met Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey for a Christmas party. * The D.Q.T.O. Club met last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Kenneth Kelsey, hostew Mrs. Vera Brinker, as leader had charge of interesting Christmas prn(ram. part of which wa* presenting iterestlng Chrtstaw* decorations chief of which was a church with other decorations made by Mn. Brinker. Carols were sung. Mrs. Jen­ nie Coats read “Just Before Christ­ mas, I’m as good as I can be." and there was a Ulk by Mra Ethel Bar-/ ber about our .plans and wishes for 1952. Prayer by Mrs. Alice Chase. Exchange of gifts and tea and cookies wefe served. * The East Coats Giove Farm Bureau met last Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Unden Snyder with good at­ tendance. * There were 84 in at­ tendance at Sunday School last Bunday In scru weather — pretty good. * Tire County C. E. December meeting was held Dec. 10 at our । church with puUuck supper and fine program of vocal'and instrumental musk with Mrs. Uritfln, of Cale­ donia. chairman ft 35c £ 63c McCULLOCH h FLAIN Assorted Flavors Yukon Beverages DELICIOUS! FANCY DOMESTIC 59c Swiss Cheese 59c Lstge Eggs i7c Philadelphia Cream Cheese 3 “ »k,. Ut Imported Bleu Cheese X29c Tangy links Sharp Cheddar N„ cu~ 59c a seK0f rue 4 Models Available a y j gff-A PfMOMrr«AT/ON TODAY • I .( �rnr hARTwos ThtJMbA*. nt-mrarR «. mi There’s Still Time To Buy Your Gifts For The Hom g *g y V & I Bridge Tables Make It A s KROEHLER” GIFT- i This Christmas A very useful gift for every home. A fine selection of styles and colors. Sr A Wonderful Family Gift For The Home! Horne Comfort For Many Years To Come! $4.95 to $11.25 y Chrome Dinettes$69.95 to $139.00 Sofa and Chair - $119.50 to $369.00 FOLDING METAL CHAIRS . . TO MATCH Per Set of 4 $16.95 Solid Maple Dinettes $69.95 to $99.95 y t ^/^mbranut tf n«tor»i«4. >•*’ " Solid Oak Dinettes$119.00 and up Mahogany or Walnut Dinettes . . . $112.50 up Sofa $114.95 to $209.00 2 & 3 Piece Sectionals - $139 to $269 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL on 'Rphibraiuli (amps Hundreds of Lamps of - Many Styles and Colors— Boudoir Lamps$3.95 to $7.95 Table Lamps$4.95 to $45.00 Floor Lamps$11.95 to $4950 FLOOR LAMPS While They Last! Reg. $11.95 Reg. $13.95 Tallies Values $798 $998 A FREE GIFT To The Ladies Be Sure To Stop In And Get Yours Bissell Sweepers Give Her A HOOVER And You Give Her The Best $59^'* an,i **p If She Has a Hoover, why not get her some new attachments for Xmas! Christmas Gift Deliveries Will Be Made Monday, December 21th Unless Otherwise Specified. Other Special Deliveries May Be Arranged. Convenient Terms May Be Arranged. .. Buy Now While Stocks Are Complete She will be delighted wilh this handy, time-saver for Christmas. 85.95 to $9.95 “Little Queen” Sweepers For Tiny Tots ... $2.45 ROTH FURNITURE Open Thursday, Friday & Saturday Evenings Until Christmas... Close- Monday at 5:30 P.M. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/19/478/HastingsBanner_1951-12-27.pdf 01f464b5f4f57a976092ad5435a85884 PDF Text Text ysar ^anorama of Events n’ 51 Reflects Life In Barry County Area The Hastings Banner 16 PACES—2 SECTIONS NINETY-SIXTH YEAR HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1951 Charter Board To Meet Jan. 7 To Discuss Moves Civic Progress, Tragedies, Advances Recorded in Chronology of Receding 12 Months; War Affects Individuals Members, of the Hastings charter commission are sciieduied to meet Monday night. January 7. at the City Hall to determine what step* they may lake regarding the illfated document. The kaleidoscojie of life in Barry county during the year which will nd at midnight Monday was filled with events both great and small SECTION ONE—PAGES I t» I NUMBER 34 City’s Retail Stores Begin Friday Night Hours Tomorrow rhich intimately affected the lives of everyone in the area. Few were of such magnitude to draw the attention of the world Utaide Barry’s own teuindaries, but there will I* few residents who rill watch the passing of 1951 without jiersonal sati>faclion on the _ ___ __ ____ L_____ " 1. of •!.* ins • accomplishments the la 11 mon months lust passed or without personal re­ morse at the thought of "what lion. Beginning tomorrow night. Friday, Hastings* new store hours will might have been." Inclusion In the document of the go into effect with downtown establishments remaining open and then’ In reviewing the multitude of provLUon for a single, appointive as­ closing at 5:30 on Saturday night to give retail employees the same events which drew the aUentlon of sessor and eliminating the present the people of the county. It Is diffi­ system ol having two elective super­ weekend as workers in other Inifines.scs and industries cnioy. cult to single out that which is more Hastings merchants, who through their Chamber of Commerce'j visors place valuations on property important. for tax ’purposes is credited by most Retail division, voted to make Friday night THE SHOPPING NIGHT people with ■“ cius.ng the charter** The ineldenla, a* reflected in I Thursday lYiunday evening. evening. Dec. Dec. 20, 20, the in Hastings, are offering special bar-*—------------ —— ---------------------------defeat. Kains tomorrow to help buyers be- ! I I £ W/ Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3336 present 1907 charter also Knd Auxiliary entertained 43 chilcome acquainted with the change in I (JSC 01 WfOIlff K years — accumulatively add up to makes the ... supervisors ...... ____ two of the iren at a Chrtetmaa party in lhe civic progress, cultural advances Clty.t four representatives on the LFW hall. county board. Tire new charter re­ I__Entertalnnippt. yas furnished by dltionally remained open on Sat ­ tains the mayor and mayor pro; urday evening to accommodate |iri« from tlie Morv Adam's School While* If does not mitigate the tom uK.cuuiUi.lMuird.reprcAcn.tutJVC-1. FAMILY GATHERING — Among the hundred* of family gathering* that added pleasure la Christmas' If Dance, a Ballet by Sandra Frost, but makes the ap|K>intive assessor whoppers, but the trend ha* gradsorrow of lhe families of the nine in Barry county waa the one at 617 E. Thorn. Harold F. ltawEIB3rT2. a pipefitter, second etes*. nerving lap dancing bv Donna Bicknell and and a fourth man to be named by victims, it represents an improve ­ on the destroyer USS Conway, arrived home Saturday to spend Christmas with hl* wife. Dorothy, and borts Jacoba and solns by Mary the City Council us the other repre­ ment over 1950’s 18 fatal' accidents Use of the wrong gas during an daughters. Neysa Jean and Parnate Sue. This C'hri*tma> not only lhe first one for Parnate, eight night *torc hour* ahead of Rai­ Francis Laberteaux were enjoyed by sentatives This is irfso a coijlrooperation was the cause of the lings. both children and adult*. The girls and 1949's 22 fatalities. veralul Issue. The Korean war and tlie unsettled deuth of a young Middleville matron also served briefly-in World War II. lie is to report bark for duty December 28. — I'holo by Barth. Irere accompanied at the piano by During lhe Christmas shopping "coki war" vitally affected every in­ on December 7. according to Dr. • Helen Laberteaux. season the .stores were open Fttday Richard C. Boelklhs, Kent countj I Refreshmenu were served after dividual in the county—if only in and Saturday evening*. The new medical examiner. lhe pocketbook —television continued which Santa appeared and from a to revolutionize the entertainment hours continue lhe Friday night The victim was Mrs. Kathleen large Christmas tree distributed and social life of the community for possible ratification through a opening. lifts and candy for al) children and and advances were made both In petition signed by not less than Surveys of both agricultural and Ihelr Hille brothers and sisters who physical and theoretical aspects of Industrial workers made by the Michael. 4. Lere too small for the party. mayor. Which would mean 119 Chamber of Commerce before retail government. Mr*. Freeman reportedly was given I Saturday. Dec. 22. members of the.caijnty officials the voters pro­ names. merchants voted to remain open A chronology ot events in Barry nitrous oxide instead of oxygeq lhe Post and Auxiliary packed and county, more in lhe order they vide us. to the best of our ability. The charter, according to avail­ Friday nights Indicated that many during a gall bladder operation. distributed Christmas basket* to be transpired rather than in any order able Information, could only be preferred Friday night shopping. Hostings and Barry county resi­ Kent Prosecutor Roger O. Metajoyed during holiday season. of importance, follows-. changed by rlccli',n <>t a new char­ Food Stores here have been open I dent*. along with their fellow Friday nights ntahU fur for many tnunv months month'. -~-L1—“: *“,d A1 ili^r clc*f -a traglg ter commission or. if it is ratified, onit Friday JANUARY Americans in the Northwest and the various assessment and tax concerntd could be changed through a refer­ and with all the atom open on Die Thr year opened with Denise other parts of the Nation, yesterday Involving criminal ■responsibility." rolls, the employment of an extra endum On particular Issues. same evening, .shoppers can do their Mechel Moinette. daughter of Mr. continued lo "dig out" from under First, we want it definitely under ­ McMahon added that the anes. and Mra. John Moinette. of Freeport, the heavy blanket of snow which' A petition for resubmitting thr weekend buying in "one fell swoop." stood that there Ls no ffplte. no thetUt was using hi* own equipment county treasurer’* office into one charter for rullflcaUon. with a making her appearance at 11:15 began piling up about 10:30 on malice or any conflict between u.r and was not a member of lhe atari a m. on Januory 2 to become Barry Christmas Eve and didn't end until change In dates when it would gn and any county olfil ial or employee ut Butterworth hospital where thg ‘ county's New Year * baby. Hastings' about 11 a m. Tuesday. into effect, could be Initialed by and this applies without question toi Tu gel a clear picture of the casts any citixen. it Is believed. sons said they would prefer bavin* operation was performed. Supt, of Schools L. H. Lamb an­ The heavy snow and frigid lhe entire Board of Supervisors. temperatures it wu» three below uf printing the rolls it will be necesChairman Leonard said he was Dec. 28—Jersey Parish show an- nounced the hiring of John Leo xero Tuesday nig lit—hailed all — ------ ----------' sary to go buck a number of years. satisfied that lhe document would preferred Saturday night and 35 lual meeting. Il a m.. Legion Hali, "Jock” Clarey. 34, as the new ath­ letic director and head football had no chatee. but the most determined motorist* administer lhe affair* of tlie county. Utider tlie administration of former not carry ut another election tn Its Vaytend. coach of Hasting* High. The First and many Chrislma* Day family spend the taxpayers' money to the County Treasurer George Clouse, present form. In a poll of 1.000 Farm "Bureau Dec. 29—4-H Service club skating ward was divided into two voting gatherings were minus member* best advantage and cooperate with uw-cuM (or the year 1943 wo:. 8100; A connection was made to a nL Tlie. new charter represents an members, 353 return* were received MU-ty. Norvul Nielson's farm out N. precinct* for efficiency at elections. I J944. $150; 1945. $200; 1946. 8100. Investment of over 85.200. and 180 said Friday night store trous oxide tank instead of a seconq Iroadway. 8 pm. The Orangeville tavern, a Barry trunklines. Mr. Clark took over Jan I. 1947 hour* were preferred to Saturday oxygen tank. Dr. Boalkhu raid. Jan. 8—Barry-Dowling ABA an- landmark owned by Lester Guerin, I At the January meeting of the] The storm that whistled across < night. Eighty wanted the hours left After tiie error was dteeovar#d Uu ual meeting, Dowling Methodist was destroyed by .fire. Barry Demo­ I Board of Supervisors, Mr ' I unchanged and 164 indicated they operating surgeon maaaagrd thl the north on Wednesday night, of (lurch, 7:30 pun. banquet supper. cratic leaders attended the inaugu­ last week continued Thursday when appeared before tiie board and would shop whenever the stores are patient's heart by hand. Dr. Boel, ration for his five uivaica Inches ua of HIV the "beautiful white" stated, along with his appreciation --------- of — Gov. ----- - Williams ----, >«»c ....... open and had no preference. kina said. leetlng. 2 p.m.. "Table Seiling second consecutive term. Barry rest- W(M nl the Hastings Water of being elected to the job. how he I Hostings Livestock sales ore con­ iemonstratlon." dente gave 178 pints of blood at an Wor|ui. The next day another tour proposed lo handle It. etc., etc,, that | ducted on Friday evening*, and the -lli.tn (nr 1I1U.K . . ................................ ........ Jan. 9—Delton High school. Home emergency cllnjc for military uses. inches was recorded and mast county lie considered lhe printing of the. many- rural resident* who come to economics Lesson on "Table Bei­ Barry county records showed lhe side roads were impassable. tolls part of the treasurer's Job <al-1 died. Hostings for that event are expected While you’re figurine those year‘­ । though not required by law* and abstract office had made a net profit .. 1................ | inougn not requirca oy iawi anu ng." 1:30 p.m. Snow-blocked roads made last lo welcome the change, too. Both Boelkln* and McMahon said Jan. 9—Barry County War Mobil- of $31.199 82 since purchasing the minute shopping Friday all but im­ end bills jnuitiplied by the state- I, proR0swl projwsed u Ui, do do lt it without without any any exexThe family, of Pfc. Ronald ____ Dale they would recommend to tha Mich, atlon board meeting. PMA Office. business for 855.000 in 1948. Oak­ possible but business picked up as ments used to make Christmas more i pense to the county. (Now every- Underly received one of the huppic.it Igan and National Societies of Anea. masters Modern introduced new roads were opened Saturday and merry. don't forget there is an obli- |body Is happy.) Christmas presents possible when thetUta that anesthesia tanka be rt, Jan. 14—Barry Soil Conservation pieces at the Grand Rapids furni­ Monday the Hastings business dis­ gallon for Hastings property owners I October came, the rolls were they heard over lhe radio that he designed so that it would be tm. Hstrict director's meeting. Court ture market. Barry's supervisors be­ trict was a busy place. I at the City Hall ' I £"n,St‘„an<1 '!“ Jhe meel*n« lh* was listed as a prisoner of, war on possible to administer the wrong louse. Hastings. 8 p m. gan study of sanitation ordinance. . ... .... Board Mr. Clark appeared and ex- lhe Communist roll turned ovdr to Snow removal crews, which had mixture. Counly and rchool tax'* *UI1 plBlncd whal , Job lt was how he the United Nations. Cpl. Kenneth Rohrbacher became worked, long, cold hours attempting ng" County Farm Bureau Bldg.. the second Barry soldier missing in unpaid total $147,831.77 from an had worked many hours extra and to keep the routes open, had gained :30 p.m . H. L. R. Chapman. Michi­ action in Korea. Edger Tobias was aggregate tax bill ot 823X378.42. .oftimes to midnight and that he and Mrs. Harold R. Underly. of on the storm until the new fall be­ gan State college, guest speaker. presented the “Kiwanls Award" for ('rooked lake. Delton, who was Property owners alreadv have paid presenting a little bill uf $'-*00. gan Monday night. By the time Jan. 16—Farm building clinic. outstanding work in agriculture dur­ serving with the 25lh division. in 888,546.65. according to Mrs. Je.vue ! which was dheerfuUy paid. The assessment given lhe New Jan. 17—Soil Conservation meel- ing 1050. Hastings' charter commis­ worshipers had got out of Midnight Families and friends of the five York Central railroad for benefits services, a heavy blanket of snow Grey, treasurer. | He also rxplainrd that if thr ng, Delton High school, 8 p.m. sion began drafting the new charter. Barry county soldier;, who are miss­ tn the construction and improve­ The rate tills year I* $31.13 per had piled on the old and cars wore county would purchase a new and Jan. 22—Barry Sol) Conservation Barry selectees continued to leave $1,000 assessed valuation, including a new coat of white. inufr modern type of machine ing in action remained glued to the ment of the Quaker brook drain was Ustrict annua) meeting. County for military service. Mrs. Elsie Brock. < trapholy pel which was much radio and grasped al every news­ dropped from 10 to three percent Christmas morning crews man­ $9 99 for the county. $12.82 for the ’arm Bureau Bldg.. Hastings, 1:30 58. was severely burned when her paper for some word of their loved or to 81J5O by the board of review school budget and $832 on the spec­ ning snow removal units of lhe clothing caught fire at her Wood­ ial five-mill levy for the schools. hr could still print the rolls with­ ones. Only the Underly’s were re­ named by Probate Judge Philip Ogle Harper Flanigan. 55. of 8ouU| State Highway department were Jan. 24 — Barry - Southwest ABA land restaurant. Barry's Red Cross warded. _ Mitchell Woodland, born Oct. 9, 1896, in Sa? nnual Meeting. chapter prepared for emergencies Others missing In action arc Pfc county purchased one, SHOO and letn. Ill., the flrat son of Oscar and named William Schllhaneck to James Johnson, son of Mr and Mra some odd bucks worth. menl was $4,500. Flanigan and Oura < Hershberger) than test year’s 128.43. in Stale college. Unless more snow fell, county head its 1951 fund drive. Barry's Clifford Johnson. Route 2, Middle­ October. IMS. rolled around and ville: Cpl. Kenneth Rohrbacher. son 'The railroad had appealed that Flanigan, died Thursday. December Hie tax can be paid anytime be­ Republican leaders in county con­ roads are expected to be open to­ and*T-TI’I ehpld for -1250 for of Mrs Zenith Mary Rohrbacher. wewment and lhe review report 20. at Pennock hospital after a pro­ vention favored a return of the day. fore January 10 without penalty! |। lo --------- - a—bill - ----------------gressive Hines* of amyotrophic late >r lhe --J "**-The largest tax paid up to this printing of the rolls appeared. The of Supervisor J. J. Mead, chairman, State's one man Grand Jury* and Approximately With the poKiibie exceptions of Route 1. Hastings: Pvt. Alah Pen­ era I sclerosLs. p <not so cheerfully*. In the Better Roads program. January some sideroads, county routes were week was 826.942 11 paid by the Has- I county paid mock. Jr.. Hickory Comers, and Pvt. and Supervisors Earl McKlbbin and 30 the mercury dropped to 18 below! all open Saturday night but had ting!) Mf« company. Metal Tile) 1949 cost of printing, 8200; I860, Ben Jenkins, son of Mrs. William William Cridler was filed Monday. I (Please turn to Page 4. this Sec.) With the drop in the railroad's FEBRUARY Caahmore. 126 E. Oreen street. been refilled. Engineer - Manager paid 83.238.45. apportionment of Lhe $45,000 cost of Hastings new eny director was Roy DeHaven expected all to be lhe drain, the difference between delivered listing 13.048 names within open again by last night. the original railroad benefit and the •oath Woodland. its boundaries and the rural routes However, even without no addi­ HOMES IN HASTINGS lower easesBrneni I* to be distributed After graduating from Woodland Barry listed over 100 buildings avail­ tional snow, he said it would take on a four percent pro rata bast* High school he attended North Many able for use in an emergency. Rail about two weeks to get the county And Rural Routes among other land owners ‘in the Chester college. On November £ service was tied up due to lhe roads in" shape to' stand another 1817 he waa married to Echo drainage district. switchmen’s crippling “sick call­ heavy storm. 4 MulUnix, locating on the Barnum strike. Barney Drum was named The roads. In many cases, are farm in south Woodland. Four chil­ president of Bliss Local 414, UAW- now passable for one-way traffic. dren were bom lo nr.. Union: Aur­ CIO. Barry liquor sties totaled The snow must be pushed back to drainage district. (Paid Circulation) elia Margie. Ruth Esther, Jacob 8184,471.44 during 1950. Pennock widen the arteries—and in many Those parcels are in Nashville Roger and Bruce Ogle. hospital's new surgery unit was used spots that is almost impossible be­ As originally set up. the district nr /FW, Auxiliary Entertain 43 (iddies at Party M Shoppers Invited to Enjoy Friday Nita Shopping in Barry’s Most Complete Business Area; Offer Special Bargains Gas Kills Young Middleville Mother Old Man Winter Stevens, Tubbs Answer Deals Barry Treasurer’s Charges' County ‘Full Load’ Barry Farm Calendar... Winter’ Taxes Rolling Into City Treasurer ““‘iPfc. Ron Underly On Communist Prisoner Rolls Railroad’s Benefit To Quaker Brook Drain Dropped Prominent Barry Farmer Buried Sunday Afternoon . THE. HASTINGS BANNER Ev.ry Week PLUS . . . 3500 in Barry County’s Towns and Villages plus ... 681 in Cities and Towns Adjoining Barry County The Banner's Total Paid Circulation Averages Over 5,400 per Week Where Con YOU Spend Your Advertising Dollar More Wisely ? for the Aral time. Mrs. Chase 6 Osborn, wlrfdw of the former Michi­ gan governor, urged support of the ''Atlantic Union" in a talk here. John Moore and Norman Stephen­ son were named valedictorian and salutatorian al Vermontville High. The Red Cross drive opened for » 810.645 goal. Hastings City Council set a record tentative budget of 8105.000. The March of Dimes netted over $3,900 for the fight against polio. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fenstemaker. Jr., became superintendent and matron at the Thomapple Val­ ley home and farm. A traffic contra1 light wqs Installed at Green and ^roadway and new control lights were installed al State and Broad- cause of shoulders. high banks and yesterday morning. Engineer DeHaven appealed to motorists to aid snow removal crew* by not leaving vehicles stalled in the middle of tire roads Some motorists, after being stalled, lock their machines, take Lhe keys and give It all up as a bad job. When lhe snow plow comes along, it Is stymied. The locked vehicles can't be guided to be pushed. ' Many school buses were not sent MARCH out Thursday and Friday, and when Hostings’ long-range program to they were they covered only main reduce tooth decay in children be­ routes. Some got stuck and children gan March 1 when fluorine was transported by other mean*. added to the waler supply for th-y The temperature hasn’t been a­ first time. Barry farmers were urged bove freezing here since December to hike production in defense effort. Lawrence Bird was re-elected village 11. president and Charles Geiger was defeated at Freeport by Aaron Qroenwald. Supervisors banned registration of'electors on election days. Candidates for township offi­ New officers of the Barry County ces to be filled in the April 3 ballot- ;Medical society are Dr. Wesley Lo­ Ing were named in caucus. Barry’s gan, . named to succeed Dr. Daniel county board recommended adop- M. i Clarke as president, and Dr. (Please turn to Page 5, this Sec.) Wilbur Birk, elected secretary. Dr. Logan Haadt Barry Medics vas bounded on the north by Sher­ man street In that-village. Further <tudy revealed that some land north ■>f that line actually is In the water­ shed of Quaker brook, so the north boundary was extended to Include 'he New York Central right of way from Bhertnan street east lo the village limits. A'seasmetits on those village lots will be small. Barry county has received an as­ sessment nt large of 815,000 or onethird of lhe total cost. poor the drain. Contracts for the construction of the drain aggregate 836,728.84. Other charges hike the coat. The drain empties into the Thorn­ apple al Nashville. Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntlev worked with lhe drain board of review. SCOUT PROMOTION Saturday distributed calendar* throughout the ------ ------—. . —... .- —— —— —- . - .... «wuca, . hu amiavB, orjee Hindes, Richard Bteeby and Hugo Walton; MarahaU Cook, acUvillra chairman, and Atty. J. Franklin Hunt­ ley. district chairman. - Photo by Barth. The Algonquin Lake club meeting h»» been postponed until Tuesday. January 8. and will meet with Mrs. Etile Lee for potluck dinner ■ at 12:30. Sewing (or the hospital. Church of the Brethren when h> was 13 years of age and remained 8 devout ChrUlian until his death. peace and waa much Interrated la lhe relief program M the church. He served as secretary-treaaureg of the Sunday School for over 26 years, and at one time taught th# intermediate Sunday School class. He served as 4-H leader for over 13 years and was a member of the State 4-H Service club. He managed the boys softball team for several years. He was a loving husband and a good father. One son and on# daughter preceded him in death. daughter. Mrs. Ruth Blake, of La Porte. Ind.: one non. J. Roger Flan­ igan. of Woodland: his parents, Mr. and Mra. Oscar Flanigan, of Fem* date; one brother. &tel, of Fern­ dale, and one grandson. Funeral services were held In tha South Woodland Church of tha Brethren Sunday. December 23. at 3 pai. wttb the Rev Glenn Frutl* offlcteUng. Memorial cemetery. FIREMAN'S BALI. — FREEPORT I.O.O.F. NEW YEAR’S EVE 13/27 reservation* necessary �THE HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER H, 1M1 VE*J> “ k' »4 irvpv TDVA 1 BAKERY TREATS For New Year’s Dinners And Parties THANKS To You For Your Very PARTY SNACK RYE BREAD Fine Patronage During MULLER S FAMILY SIZE Mokes Little Snacks Great MINCE PIE The Past Year! MEDIUM SIZE 2 29c COCA-COLA Plus rote chg. MICHIGAN ■ 5 LB. MESH BAG 6 for 29c 45c Onions TENDER AND FRESH • 19c Wax Beans SANDWICH BREAD Canada Dry GINGER ALE Vernors GINGER ALE Plus rote chg. b-59c 6 lor 30c •49c Paramouni CATSUP PETER PIPER SWEET PICKLES LB. BEST BUY of the Week! FAMILY NITE FEATURE 6 To 9 P.M. Royal Indiana Mich. Beet PUMPKIN SUGAR 101b. 89c NO. IVi CANS 201b. limit HAM Oyster Hot RITZ CRACKERS 1 ik,»’31c HILLS BROS. . COFFEE VELVEETA b 89c K J CHEESE PEANUTS PHILADELPHIA CREAM 14 oz. bottle 25c Ocean Spray CRANBERRIES ' i Stokley PUMPKIN can 19c i CHEESE f KAUKAUNA - HICKORY SMOKED J CIGARETTES 1 CLUB CHEESE KRAFT ’ 'ink 1 CHEESE SPREAD Please Bring Shopping Bag or Boxes for Your Pureiiasc... Paper Supplies Critical I ' 35c Popular Brands ' 5 -25c TOMS can 18c 2kb»1.05 | TURKEYS Fresh Frozen - Oven Ready Whole or Strained T 24c FLAME COFFEE 6 for 39c SUNSHINE POTATO CHIPS fuamm. "For Tempting Sandwiches" 6 for 30c Plus rote chg. GIVE A FRUIT BASKET FOR A NEW YEARS GREETING 30c MULLERS DELICIOUS ROME FELDPAUSCH And Employees 7 UP 49c 4 Varieties of Something Different Again, as another new year approaches, we pledge to you our best efforts to serve you better during lhe coming year. Plus rote chg. "* 9 FRUIT BOWL COOKIES GOLDEN RIPE FRUIT Bananas ONIY MULLER S NEW “FRUIT FILLED" We, al Food Center, appreciate your business . . your good will and your cooperation In helping us serve you thru-out the past year. 2 69c Tangerines “They Are Really Delicious*' crt. 1.89 COLD CUTS BRAUNSWEIGER ‘ QQ. Pound_________________ DDL SALAMI Cooked----------- _____Tb. ’ ■ wC BOLOGNA Ring - EckrichIb. QQOOC ib 63c CHICKENS Oven Ready ROASTING s. 69c Oven Ready HEAVY HENS >59c BOILED HAM E7’/j Pound ____________ OlC SPICED HAM QQPound.................... UwC POLISH SAUSAGE IE. Pound______ __________ fOt GEESE Oven Ready Ib. DUCKS o,m ***4t *• 69c FO ODC ENTER SSSSFELDPAUSCHiBB® WHERE 69c /s A PLEASURE ■ CANNED HAMS, Armour Star-------- ib 89c SMOKED HAM 10-12 Ib. average. /59c SMOKED PICNIC n, 43c PORK LOIN ROAST Rib End___________ ib39c PORK SAUSAGE Small Link.* .ik. 63c PORK SPARE RIBS EQLeon __________________________ Ik WOC PORK STEAK EQ­ Boston - Lean---------------------------------Ib. WwU PORK SAUSAGE Ef­ Old fashioned - Grade No. 1Ib. W ff V OPEN EVERY DAY TIL 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL 9:00P.M. �Eftr sirtincs sulnt*. ftWprait o«ctjt»r>< r. an They drove two yokes of oxen and a sort of cask. An Indian would hard. Mexico Closing the program wagons to carry them and what. ponhd that stretched skin with great Jeanette and Joan Reuther sang they had brought with them to। energy. Occasionally the Indian the Mexican song. Each member Irving. The direct road to Hastings maidens would chant a weird sort Fythlan Slaters of Nashville fin itl brought a gift w.dch wu to be from Bailie Creek was In such bad of song that was timed with their Temple No. 78 met hut week for VII W rClILCI O 111 .sold and the money used for some condition that they had to return dancing. As they passed the fire, their annual Christmas party. The e __ special fund. The articles were bld with their loaded wagons by way each one would drop some sort of officers entertained, and special ||lp(yn| off and sold at a silent auction. The of Richland and Ya»kee Springs. ।. substance into it. tribute was paid the Past Chief* in IxlvIlUJI lIICwUl proceeds were voted as a donation That fall occurred the preMden-! Outside lhe tent Was a group of to the funds for buvlhg lhe station -* election, ctay and । Polk being tlie R youdg Indian men. They closely most excellent chief. Mr. I-»wrence _q Leonard «ta>ns that the use of lial wagon for transporting children to candidates. Tlie sentor Hendershott eyed lhe two white meh. Mr. Hen­ oirni^r^withred naA,'fr 0,1 wrecker trucks the Kellogg school. From a lea table and all his family were enthusiastic dershott said they seemed to be officers with Christmas gifts. Fol* ^i.ira rtl mute to or from a call Is with Christmas decorations lovely u-tux. ‘ ““ “ viotauon of the law Whigs, and ardent supporters of suspicious. The two were standing lo-ln, U„ dwd ---------------------------refreslunent* were served by the . Henry Clay. A younger brother of inside lhe bark shack, with their an exchange of CTutetmas gifto and “ committee "Useof the red fla*-.ier is permlsJohn JM named Henry, who was backs close to tlie thin bark aid- refreshments were served .There will Wages Onia a Day. Day Was from Sunrise* lo Sunset. The Young People's Sunday School ing He could hear these young be a public InstallaUou fbr lhe in- *lb,e whl,p “ »r*tker te at the scene Wheat 50 Onia a Bushel. I.ong, Hard, Trips class of the Evangelical U.B. church a c*» .“““J,'0?. vehicle is had Imbibed his father’s enthusiasm Indians talking lo each other, but'coming officers on Monday evening. On Foot or With Ox Teams. 'HU 0,1 lhP highway and enjoyed a Christmas supper and for Henry clay. After the two ox­ had ho idea of lhe meaning of January 7 The degree stuff will nut party Saturday at the home of Mr. the blinker light* are a wnnilne warning to ',h * h,,nk " ” *hu ar * ■ teams with their loads had left what they said. He confessed that on extra floor work. By M. I. COOK and Mrs. Eme.st Hough * Mr. and other traffic." Leonard said. Richland on their homeward trip he did think how easy it would be The majority of-Ute early settlers county, lived a sister of the senior from Marshal), young Henry saw [or on. or two jli:-« Join, hutk. Mrs. Ferris Smith left Saturday to u„ lnui pr„^.r „ . of Barry county came from the Hendershott. Father and son stopped several men approaching, some m lo aud ouUd. nnd plunj. Ui.lr lo,. IOr rail,, .nd .pim.n, ll?. lo,,1 "*£‘ when the wrecker is going .spend Christmas with relatives in state of New York. They knew that there tot a few days’ visit. then they Florida a The WSCS Charity Circle horseback, others walking. Henry on, knlv« ihrouyh Uui ihln hart lnuJ tjU, You wiu o,™ lh.! . “ ~ pioneering was not an easy job. drove to Jackson. They were told decided Hut he must let these folks nW lh. h«u or Urn. .bile In- mln „,ld rlth J. „u <DUt. । Uw man could not get rich at rail split- | They came to Michigan because this there that it would be impossible The commissioner stated his warn­ traders, and quickly end their exist­ ting. Mr. Hendershott remembers | alate offered them a far better for them lo drive to Barry county, know where he stood politically, so he ran ahead oi the ox teams and ence. But nothing unpleasant oc­ that he paid for an ox team bv split­ ing resulted from a number of com­ chance to become property owners. with their small horse and heavily was about to shout "Hurrah for curred. They went home safely, ting rails at 20 cent* per 100. the plaints over use of red flashers on It required courage, resourcefulness loaded buggy. The roads lo Jackson Clay" at these approaching stran­ both agreeing that they had been logs liaving been previously cut to wreckers. and much hard work to win. Oen- were very poor. They were told gers. When they came a little privileged to witness a very inter­ llhe proper length for rolls by the' "Other drivers are confused Uy erally speaking, these pioneers were that In the spring of the year, when nearer, the boy discovered that tills esting spectacle. these lights when in motion, bellevman for whom he split the rails. I strong physically, were ambitious roads would be generally through group was not at all like the folks Tiie Henderaliotls cut. togged and and hoped to become land owners. tlie wood.i. they would be a fright. Hendershott recalled one day. fire truck or an ambulance which he was accustomed to seeing. No burned the wonderful stand of Um- WIMr. .„„ he was wn working wnmn> near n».r <n« r™,. , ... . ,. , Many, probably the majority, were Mr. Hendershott said Utat he could when the roatl. must The her on .the lands lhav bouaht If 7 J ' miMt ,Mlx* * «given ,vpn rright-of-way. ‘«hl-of-w "Hurrahs" escaped his Ups. Instead. young married people, able to do not yet understand how they ever could terwwnd now iu»r “t‘ I' £•* Ch‘rlr' M«hi«n «nu „u„ >rtucleA ol Munr. he stared at them with open.-mouth inose those Iran trees could trees couw beoe restored restorea now John J Robertson, each driving two titled to Ute the lights on cmer, what was necessary to make farms got through those bottomless roads j . wonderment. They were Indians Uiey probacy jrouiu be worth twice 1 out of lhe heavily timbered lands. | with their small horse. I from the Slater Mission, in Prairie­ 7ciearea lartns wouia sen Earned that these two fine men hi*I tome<i 10 sreinu wreckers with the •hkh they could buy then o I v.ry A1 lh„ „.ehed th. horn. of ville. on their way to Richland. The tow prices in southern Michigan. t)w father's cousin. Daniel Williams. lad had never seen Indians before. There were, of course, big differ- in Irving. They came through Mar- When he was told that they were wrecker and fail to lake heed ocences in the personalities of these shall. Battle Creek. Richland arid Indians, he remarked: "Well, they rid of the trees as rapidly as pea- *nott h<Mne Uj Middleville. sible In the summer of 1844. the first I rordingly" pioneers Some were far mare Yankee Springs. One of their brief spit just like other folks." successful than others. Some were I stops was al Yankee Bill Lewis’ faThe election that year was held at' In’ ,_hn , Hendershott »hoo‘ held ln ,rVh?< ‘W“WP- • ...____________________ home of Estes Rich in Rutland Jr’ u. n . , J,en wi1;. p,,r Uiat purpo*e. part of a tog house1 more intelligent and could plan ■ mods tavern in Yankee Springs. The the «- trts: £££ •woodland better than their neighbors. Some'two did some carpenter work for whUTta ««. lu“ ““ ‘",l11 ---------------- S-------- r~~----------------------were public-spirited and tried lo Mr. Williams. They also made a Ther. w.re » nu, ml Al U>. 2!™.nail 'd.! 11,1,1 l,',us' w“ , ?,:•*'!?. Tn' teacher waa •“ Miss Ml“ Leiter of December 20 "______ _____ 1 help lhe communities in which they carpet loom for Mrs. Lewis during preedln, dteclkn. only uven were, ■ - - -- “2. --------------irvuig. The made their new homes. Others their stay at the Williams home. 1 Mr. H I. Fratcher. of ,-------- , ; 7 : vuioe Benson, DVIU'MI. who later inirr married. murrieu air. and Mrs. ... — time out for jneate. His father had I Ajbert Warner, a pioneer of Prairie- ‘ Detroit, vialted Wednesday and !nd ‘hlnk °nly Ofl SP^utewrs had purchased large The Hendershotts stayed at tlie iW?eattO°A 80 “I the vllle township. She was also a sister Thursday with Mr. und Mrs. John their own interests. tracts of land in Irving, as they did home of their relative, Daniel Wil­ * lar i cd , ,or . °f and of the mother of Chester and RichDell * Mr. and Mrs Walter DurIn the December lOfh issue of the tn several other townships. They liams. until the log house on their .m, u wircai. park with a ivmu toad ut of wheat, part iiia hb, „r(j Messer. In HH6. Major Thomas kee left last Monday for their win­ -Hastings Banner for lhe year 1007, | expected to make big profits when own farm was completed. Mr. Hen- Ids w ‘J*8 J”1?1* ',tlhei,8 /<.A — U ouur Bn(“j Hiram -* J. <ve....e. Kenfleld built u.e lhe rrr ter vacation en route lo Bradenton, will be found an Interview which, they sold their holdings. But there deishott remembers that lhe winter own ana tne rest nis lather a. Z big yokey<*e Of oxen drewdrew the the heuvl y whlch ,n to FU ol oxen heuvl y, which W<I1V was kknown for .Fla a Mr and Mrs. Gordon Wllthis writer had with John J. Hen­ was so much government land, that of 1844-45 s-u very mild. There was See thgae frocks-. . loaded wagon. He left home early . . 1.. . darsliott. who came to Irving town- roulji be.bought for 11 25 an acre, very . htlle snow. He remember* -^d^x.i.WM^ w..’22£,8«r-inteny .years as Urr. Ptiwets sclHxii. Ilamuluic sold-thru- iuMin^ to Mr. Thurartav -murntnr marntiw- Law tut* HUH mat “ an. n’ 1 Religious ,«.rv»cra were held there. I and Mra. Ferris Smith who hate 1 ship in 1B44. He was tlien only 21. that settlers refused to pay the that Estes Rich sowed hte spring Thursday It s a ^>e 0U,^*1, was berried I also woo muvru also in in the lhe uume home UI of rtui PeU-r vouu, Cobb, who moved num from nwMMiwa. Hastings. w * «■■. Mr and and unmarried. He came with hte much higher prices asked by the wheat in February, which was very the Thornapple river at Cascade He, 11¥ed IU(rth of whal was known as Mrs. Marlon Shade und family, of father who bought 80 acres in that speculators. Many of these, seeing unusual. Clear-Away stopped for the night at lhe home 1 inaram*.s Tavern. Mr. Hendershott, lu>well. were Sunday visitors with township. John J. was very well ----- no chances for big profits, began to An exciting event occurred late in ' Burt Bawdy. * — Mr. J™! b':<"* or».». we.r u.<«l in rhurehrv. Mr, and Mra. - ---------acquainted with hard work. !!:'«..« M„ He'offer their acreage at large reduc- the fall of 1845. following a long feature . . Rapid,. Hr rearlivd lhal (own always depvnd.vl un lo plUh lh. and Mrs Fred Gober were called to had learned lo use his head as well " j: uons lions in price. dry spell. The leaves on trees and °°“'d 1 wi» and lead thr sindlna ; Grand Rapid* Wednesday because as his hands when he worked, so he - .... and —... his son. brush were very dry. Better hurry . . Suddenly, It took him some time to dispose of Isaac Hendershott ., „ , made a fine success and became a I| John J., stayed about three weeks from the north came a terrific for­ Ma train Tltr pvkt was SO erm., a! „ Mr of Die lllnqas of his brother. Tull property owner. At the time of the at the home of Daniel Williams. est fire, fanned by a high wind. tushel. and hr had u> takr ball or >» "* ■»■, I Gober, who was seriously ill al But­ Interview, he owned a fine farm of They learned about the ownership of Il kwept down onto the Hender­ his pay In ooods. n was m.ur dark ‘“Vu ““ •>'"> "“o' terworth hospital. * Master David Sixes 14'Zt to 2414 !!ouu't 1 doing farm work'also from manag-‘ Wouah. Bunfield, stayed from 300 acres In Irving with excellent several pieces of speculator land shott place. In two minutes after when he reached the nlght unlH aunday nlBhl buildings, ubo a large and well-fur-; in Irving while there. Then they they first saw it, the blase had Friday night W“^e he 0,8 । Place He* «id to thr Site" ’ I Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hough ntehed home In Middleville, and drove to hte sister's, in Washtenaw reached them. night before. It was dark the next {*ttcr, , T*10 ** .1’ 1 white his narentz were in Chicano plenty of Interest-bearing securities county. They there learned that when he reached i ,ou"dt.1^1 *‘?fn V™1*1 Com(‘ X Mr* UvJS? DeWitt a nd ron Mr. Hendershott hurriedly turned night, Saturday, oaiuruay. wnrn nc rrucneu i . ...... .. ........ — besides the owner of the 80 acres, where the oxen and cows out of the stables .u. the ___ new___ end _ / r.™ _____ ____ reed, .u-. [het ._u led ‘! on. let s' do this thh or that work.’ ’ evervTO>. * "'*• L-i‘crnc ucwm ina mjo. Mr. Hendershott discovered and George Hubbard now lives, resided and barn. The rest of the family* front Middleville to hl. own home lh 1 Bobby, of Hastings, were supper guests Thursday with Mr. and Mrs developed a nice spring in the hill-: in Plymouth not far from his sister’s managed to save the house from Someone, while he w.. m.kln, this °°. d° «■ Tom Checseman. side back of his home, and had place. The senior Hendershott ex­ destruction: but the barn, stables trip, had cut down some big trees,' James Tyler entertained his CE. piped lhe water to hb home, also to changed hte small horse and the and a stack of hay were destroyed. and a few of them had fallen across J done. So 1 rent my farm to aa good "roup of young people Sunday eve­ a big tank near his barn and Stables, buggy he drove to Irving, and 850 John J. can remember that they the nano* road, which blocked hte, a man-as I can find " so hb livestock always had easy. cash in addition, for that 80 acres, had a little compensation for their way effectively. You can Imagine ' Note to Headers: Please keep in ning * Mr. and Mrs. Morrel Smith and Mrs Frank M Smith were Sunaccess to excellent water. He had j John /. spent the summer of 1844 toss. In the ashes of the hay how he felt. Through the trees he mind that, in tills interview. Mr. farmed wisely, so hb land was working as a millwright near North- stack, they found half a hundred saw a light, and made his way lo Hendershott was asked to give his dav dinner guests with Mr. mid Mra highly productive. He was conoid- vllle. Mich. It had been arranged eggs, which were thoroughly cooked. lhe house where it came from There ‘early experiences in pioneering and Julian Smith, of Grand Ledge. The ered a well-to-do man. He had al- that he would meet hte three Late in the fall of 1844. Mr Hen­ he stayed that Saturday night. He not fot his personal or family his­ dinner honored their mother's birthways been liberal in his gifts to the brothers. Isaac, James and Jeremiah dershott can remember that he and unyoked and fed hte oxen. He ex- ,tory. He then said he did not be­ dav. * Ernest Hough was in Lansing church and to projects designed for al Marshall, before the mother and a younger brother drove to Barlow's peeled to find them next morning lieve his experience* would be of Friday. A Mr. and Mra. Harold Of Cheeaeman and family, of Hiutings. the betterment of his community, the rest of the family came there. sawmill, at what is now Bowens at lhe place where he had fed them. interest to Banner renders. The Banner of December 10. 1907 The four had to walk from Maralia II Mills, for a load of pine lumber. Ke But Buck and Bright had their own course hr was mistaken, for folks were Sunday dinner guests of Mr ' says:' | to Irving, going directly from Battie remembers that he paid 8500 tor idea*. They knew they were not 'do like lo know whai the early^et- und Mrs Tom Ciieesemin The din­ The wrlteumade a trip to Middle- Cre*k 10 Hasting*, instead of the 1000 feet of clear pine boards. Now far from home, and went there in tiers had to no through in tnose ner celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Cheese­ vllle a short time ago to see Mr. through Richland <1007) it wculd take at least 850 00 the night. When lhe father and early days. John J. Hendershott man's 42nd wedding anniversary. ’* The Woman's Study club met Tues­ Hendershott. 1 did not ask him **!!?, ®Prln®*to buy that same lumber. another son found lhe oxen, they made a splendid success in his ef­ The three boys came by train On the return trip from Barlow's started to find Jolui, driving the forts lo become a property owner. day evening al the schoolhouse. Roll for hte personal or family history — - to call was responded io by "What I ... .................. ... What I derired was his experiences Marshall, where John J. met them. ■nil!. John J. drcldM Ih.i he would .................... slow-moving ........... animals ahead of them. ,He had a hat it took to do that Ifr Want for Chriatmaa" Tlie theme It was late in the afternoon when not drtee to the brtd w at™ Ih'.Htet momln, John uw then cunas a pioneer I wanted to know In hl*, home as a husband mid for the evenin'* was "Chri'lmns in »|lh tlw o<„„ lle how hr came to think of leaving hte the three arrived In Marshall, to­ Thornappie north or Middleville, hut Hr was respected in his Other La nda." These customs were i old home and moving to Michigan, ward the end of October. 1844. The would ford the river a short dte- mighty glad to see them and to lather community tu a good citizen, u good depicted in a verv interesting way also how he made the journey, and four brothers walked eight miles to­ lance downstream from that town. ur|Ve home again w|lh tlie wagon. Near that fnrS Inst then waa neighbor, and a helpful, friendly by presenting a piavlet Those rep­ ford just wax a what dondittom he found when he ward Battle Creek that first evening, . This Grand Rapids trip, the time resenting the countries in costume arrived and how he met them. Al stopping for the night at the home camp of Indiana and their chief.' required to make it. and the price man M. L Cook | presenting their customs were that time Mr. Hendershott was 84. of a farmer. The next day they They were celebrating the recovery 1 received for the wheal, will illustrate , ' Euish Eckardl. for Germanv; Cath* Two of hte daughters were caring, completed their journey on foot to of a young buck from a serious IB- forcibly lhe value of a day’s hard Ten senior members of Michigan "'Ina Martin Austria: Arlle SnindHastings. Just at dusk the four The festivities were held in nevs. for him and for the home. He was labor in the 1840s State'.s unbeaten 1051 football team I er * Bwllrerland. and Helen Stansat down to rest on a lag. They a large bark shack, about 15 feet able to walk around town, but not were not far from the home on ► mob . .a^v we. . The going price for cutting and received bld. to play in post-season wide and 30 feet tong. There was a able to work on or to manage his farm. Hte memory was good, hte what is now known as the Tim Bush hole in the peak of the roof for »p!Kting rails was 50 cents per 100bowl games, including lhe East-West farm, a few miles south of Mai­ smoke to escape. The chief gave the r®1*®- This meant the chopping Shrine game, lhe North-South game mind clear and keen. lings. While they were sitting there, ;wo Hendershott boys permission down of the trees, cutting the body and the Blne-Grav Blue-Gray name game. After the writer had stated the they were accosted by a hunter. He to> step Inside the big lent, and 1 purpose of hte visit, that he was es­ told them he had been watching stand with their backs close to lhe pecially interested in getting Mr. some moving objects on that tog. bark siding, and watch the proceedHendershott's experiences in the In the dusk he hed thought they GO TO A MOVIE THEATR 184<ks. he answered: "You want me were wild turkeys. He raised hte nga, which they found exceedingly interesting. lo tell you about my pioneer ex­ TODAY In the center of the big wigwam, periences in Irving township? Il thought came to him that he had a fire was burning briskly. Around does not seem to me that they would better be sure before he shot at interest your readers. I did lota of them. He was mighty glad that he his blaze a number of young squaws were dancing. With rhythmic steps hard work. Money wi, scarce and did not shoot. Four young chape they would move up one side of the hard to get. But I cannot recaU were very thankful, too. They large lent, and down on the other that we suffered We always had walked on to Hastings that evening, plenty of good, wholesome food. We and rested al George Fuller’s tavern. side. Their bodies were erect, and Jieir feet moved in unison. They sometimes worked very- tong hour*, They completed their trip lo Irving limed their movements to music <?> starting as soon aa we could see. and early the fallowing day. and stopped made by shaking a hollow, gourdlaboring as tong as we could see at the home ot Daniel Williams. shaped contraption. It contained But I was young and strpng I Later, the mother and smaller small stones or other materials so would get very tired. But I always JUBILEE of the American Movie Thcalre members of lhe family came to that when shaken there was a rat­ rested well, went to bed early, got Marshall, bringing the furnishings tling sound The rest of the orches­ up early next morning, and went ^t needed for their home. John J.tra __ ... ___ of ______ _ <?•_______ consisted a deerskin it again. But I do not see how or FRIDAY 6r SATURDAY. DEC. 28 - 29 and a helper mat them at Marshall.1 tightly stretched across the end of what I can tell you that your read­ Double Feature Attraction ers would care for." Mr. Hendmhoti told just how he Tyrone Power - Syton Hoyward felt, no doubt. But his ansiPefi to lhe writer’s questions revealed much that we are quite certain will be worth readinv Here is the story: And Mr. Hendershott came to Irving In 1844. The first land taken up in Irving township was in 1838 when Albert E. Bull bought acreage there. Mr. Bull lived in Rutland then. Irv4hg wu then a part of Thornappie. and Rutland was then "d' pari Of Yankee Springs. The Ingrams set­ SUNDAY MONDAY, DEC. 3b - 31 tled in Irving in 1838. Another Irv­ ing settler that year was Daniel Jean Peters - Louis Jorday Williams, a cousin of Mr. Hender­ shott's father. The Fabulous Trua Saga of a Bold Pirate Queen Isaac Hendershott. John J.'s Filmed in Beautiful Technicolor father, was a carpenter and mill­ wright. living in Orleans county, New York. John J. worked with him. Wages were very low. work Pioneering Experiences of John J. Hendershott, Who Settled in Irving Township in 1844. Interesting Story In the Hastings Banner December 10,1907. NASHVILLE I Red Flashers HO met Friday night tor a potluck sup­ per with Mrs Carl Reuther, hostess, al heHhotne. * The United Fund Drive for Woodland school district totaled 8510.10 with 1258 55 remain­ ing in the district. The Boy Scouts and Olrl Scouts received one third each. The other third was divided betwren the Cubs and Summer Rec­ reation ............ — Duriht winter months ot "Mm chair" gardening, it's rosy to grow enthusiastic about new varieties. Michigan State college horUculturiau say care should la istac before planting too much at an unproved variety. The old standbys riay with us for the good reason, that their performance Is proven. ------------- •-------------BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY PenneySi WASH FROCKS 50 H SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT For End of Year Clear Away Items It's Inventory Time at Penney’s and ODDS and ENDS MUST GO They Will Be Priced LOW! RAWHIDE" HOLIDAY TARZAN AND THE LEOPARD WOMAN" come true! b ANNE OF THE INDIES for a man who worked with hte hands at a trade to become a land owner in western New York. In 1843, the father, who had several Relatives in Michigan, announced hte purpose to move to this ’stale, believing it would give him a chance to become a land owner. John J., then nearing 21. decided he would I go west with hte father. He had i very little to show for it. Ha was glad to have a chance to better his condition, by moving to another state; as many New York state folks were then doing. Accordingly, in Lhe spring of 1844, father and son started for Michigan. The father went to Buffalo on an Erie Canal boat The son drove lhe father's horse and buggy 80 mites to Buffalo, where the two. with that rig. boarded a steamer fee Detroit. West of that city, in Washtenaw We wish we could send a special Holiday Greeting to each friend we’ve made this year. Instead, we take this means to wish you all a Happy Holiday and Fruitful New Year. Cut Rate Shoe Store Special Fun Frolic Show New Years Eve . . Show Starting at 11:30 Feature Picture— Ruth Roman - Steve Cochran 'TOMORROW IS ANOTHER DAY" Admission 40 Cents to All TUES., WED., THUES.. JAN. I - 1 ■era Will Not Ba A Matinaa on New Years Day. Tha Show The World Is Raving About Gene Kelly - Leslie Caron AN AMERICAN IN PARIS Filmed In Technicolor May all your hopes and wishes for lhe New Year LAWRENCE Appliance Store �THE HASTINGS BANNKB, THUBSDAY. DECEMBER >7. 1951 FAGS FOUR The Hastings Benner XIX LTY JI XT H YEA* Dowting Cemetery Dowling Cemetery Circle meets January 3 for buslnew meeting and potluck dinner. Committee for work is: Florence Clark. Kathryn Geller, and Dorothy Hill . Iliawain* Kcocxan* Members of lhe Hiawatha Re­ bekah Lodge No S3 will meet In | regular session Friday evening. Dec. ( Meet Your UNIQUI NtMMMR: DMT SANUK VM THF KM OF THE 6AW ShANTT TIMES IH TNI MIDDLE 18001 1 THib V.H5 MZHIGAN'S ONLY NtWGPAffR WITHOUT 1 NPORTIRS, ED TORI Al 5TAFF, PRESSES OR DfADU Nt S- J A STDMWIPfR PLACID SHEETS OF RAPER OU WS 1 cduntir and awd customers to wo* w, '■■■'"HIKES’ O< birthdays will be honored. lUTfc. lUDIT XBWarAl-XR ADVKRTIMXG hERVICR. IXC. l*« W. Used elph HI, ' III. NATION A I Servitegrams Learning about chemical warfare is James W. Rodgers, fireman. USN. of Route 2. Hastings Rodgers en­ tered the Naval service. tn April. 1950. and received hb recruit train­ ing at Great Lakes. Ill. He attended Hastings High Rureau 1 EDITOKIAl As£J>c5jTI|0H ■moKnnxni Gen. MacArthur To Speak in State On Thurs- May 15 Pvt. Robert Earl Weise. 20. son ot Er and Mrs Earl Weue. 919 E tate street, b completing hb AF isle airmen ind>ictrinauon course t Lackland Air Force Base. Texas, Cpl. Bill Crabb is home from the ir base at Wichita Falls. Texas, isitlng his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crabb, until January 1 He would welcome seeing any pf his friends al the house. ____ JEYlNi THE MKMIGAH woxs AW f Uli a snwut masts now 06SINEHE .HFM.IN RAUL DQMMS HUK1SIONC CARODi'S. UFI-SZE MODELS OF DINOSAURS ANO OThIR FWMISTOWC AA/HALS UM WIN SHAPED FROM WOOD AND STCMf ANO Ml A FAVORITE ATDWCDON WITH TOURISTS. TIMm-M-a-B YOUR ST1TE AIMS TO PtRPETWTt ITS VAST FORI STS. Shirt (904, wi lochiganS ri rcrasrancN woewt UA£ IWUCUWTTP, AKUT TSO MIUOW FW, tPRUCE ARD OTWR TMIS HALT BIIW PLANTED ON 87J.OM ACAIS OF MICHIGAN LANDS. THIS SURPftSSlS THf NftT BAR­ EST STATE BT OMR 1HJXX) «NS. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS BIG SAVINGS WINTER DRESSES COATS One Croup DRESSES ‘4.44 DO YOU KNOW: 5URQUETTE COUNTY IS Pfc. Prosper R. Bernard, son ot FDOOGAnS IAAGISL 44 MUIS FROM EAST Dr. and Mrs Prosper G. Bernard, ID WEST AT THE FRRTWST TON4T A kb 6>i has completed the wheel vehicle M!U5 FROM NORTH ID SOUTH. rf I MIAArtS mechanics course run by the 26th 1844 SQUARE MILES. AN AAM ALMOST IMCf Field Artillery battalion of lhe 9th the an -of tw san or rmxe euxa General of lhe Army Douglas Infantry Division .artillery at Ft MacArthur has accepted an invita­ Dlx, N J Prosper is a 1950 graduate tion to address the Michigan legis­ of Delton High and attended Grand lature as a Joint session in the Rapid* Junior college before enter­ House of Representatives chamber ing service thing about it but to date nothing personal nature and in lhe interest State Capitol, on Thursday. May 15. has happened Admittedly, the rolls lo all concerned that it best be it was announced Dec 20 by Rep Cpl. Richard Springer called his have Increased in dollars, also in handled privately, so the first two William Broomfield, of Royal Oak. parente, Mr,, and Mrs. Joa Springer, desenptions, probably about 10 per­ or three or more-supervisors that chairman of a legislative committee happened in the clerk's office after cent. not too percent. of 210 W. Thorn, from Korea, as a on arrangements. lunch manie* on request1 were sum­ Uhruunua present. Wednesday. De­ moned into the clerk's private office Tbe adders* U planned for' 8 cember 19 p.m. with radio and tele vision and said instrument duly and truly His address is: filled out and mailed out by the In December. 1949. Mr. Clark ap ­ CpL Richard J. Springer clerk. (The tragic part of this trans­ General MacArthur, accompanied peared before the board and pre­ action. of course, is a Republican ASS3C193512 by Mrs. MacArthur and members of sented his request for an extra county treasurer or any Republican hi* staff, will arrive by chartered clerk, giving, seemingly, plausible elected official seeking a US Civil lour-motor airplane shortly before reasons. increase in dollar volume Service appointment under a Demo­ San Francisco, Calif. soon at the Capital City airport. and extra duties. cratic administration. With an honor escort provided by I The Board spent some time In Now then, if anyone can Justify Michigan State Police. Ute general! Mayor John W Hewitt has re­ discussion and heavy thinking and Will proceed to the Kellogg Center ceived word that Cpl. James F. arrived at the conclusion that as far lor Continuing Education. East ban­ Grovcmcr. 422 W. South, had ar­ as dollar volume was 'concerned It rived at a California port from king. A reception and ‘"Welcome to required about the same time and Michigan Luncheon' will be held Korea on December 12. energy to write down 92 000 as A).000. in the Center ballroom under Joint As regards lhe year 1951. the Young women interested tn en­ except possibly for putting the Board has not become informed of Auspices of the legislative committee curves in the 2; as to the extra and the Michigan Pres* Association. listing In the Army or Air Force can duties it appeared that they didn't any alarming situation concerning Inc- on behalf of its all-dally and visit lhe tecruHing oft ice at lhe liave much to do iu that office increased activities.The summonsed Battle Creek post office, room 201. >06 weekly newspaper members. record will be available early in on Tuesdays and Fridays from 10 anyhow, and that could be easily January. 1952, In the county clerk's taken care of. office. guests of lhe people of'Michigan a_tn. to 3 p.m. for personal inter­ Tlth views. according lo S Sgt James G. from the time they depart from Now as to county elected officials' Cavan, sergeant in charge of lhe the advent of equalization. lhe Board did determine that there salaries, under tlie law any person uid Representative Broomfield as recruiting station. Who is a qualified elector is eligible spokesman for theTegislatlve com­ to public office, regardless of race, the purchase of a calculating ma­ Pfc. Bill McKie, ot Benton Harbor mittee. chine upon request of the treas- color or creed, character, ability or previous training, except prosecut­ "All arrangements are being made but who wu born in Pennock hos­ ing attorney who must be an at­ without cost to taxpayers, as the pital 22 years ago next April 13. had STM (and some odd bucks). committee ha* no appropriation. .« fabulous weeks vacation because On January 12, 1950. the treasurer torney at law. All the candidate The newspapers through their state he could claim Hasting* as his requested S300 for extra clerk hire, needs b n majority of the votes. association have offered to help birthplace Bill u serving with the voted by the Board lo Include print­ The law say* he must keep his defray expenses by turning aver all Air Force' i 7551 Squadron at ing of the rolls, in the April .session, office open to lhe public a reason­ proceeds from the welcoming lunch­ Siiaftesbury. England. A public spir­ there was a request for another full able number of hours. What is a ited citizen in Hasting*. England, reasonable number of hours? eon. , .... . ... . uiicvu offered aa nw free vKCMwuii vacation io to din any imna- time clerk. May 1. 1950. »«00 addi­ Nome time In tbe past the Michigan State college will be • llve of. Hastings. Michigan, or any tional was granted for clerk hire, host to the general and hhi party । othfr H^tlngsTUS A.. aBd Airman also another request for full” time Board has determined that lhe riiirmo Slav at nt Kellogg Krlfapn Crntrr .. .... .. .... .. clerk, same reasons. August IS. 1950. during thrir their stay Center. McKie took him up on it. While a “On lhe second day of the gen­ guest in Hastings. England. McKie rtqueit for 9150 granted, .same rea­ public Ave days and a half day on Saturday. Closed, of course, on eral's visit to Michigan he will go stayed in the home of F. Leslie son*. Tlie record show* that as of holidays, special occasions and to Detroit. Detroit arrangements are Crew, and met the Right Worship­ January 1. 1951. the Board voted a to be in charge of Simon D Den ful Mayor of Hustings. England, total flf.gi.050 for extra clerk hira almost any other pretext. But lhe Uyl. presidetit of the Michigan Col­ and was given the -freedom of the and printing of the rolls for the leges Foundation and president of town." He also attended a Rotary year 1950. It also shows of this the Bohn Aluminum company. Some of the elected officials and I club luncheon. Like most English­ amount the rolls cost 1378. wWch Is Members of the joint legislative men who visit this country. McKie double the previous year, and extra probably some of the employe* do committee comprise the following; was in tum subjected to a round elerk hire 9&4O. leaving a balance of put in many extra hours, in any business ’ol- industry there are al­ Rep. William Broomfield, chair­ of questioning about his opinion of 932 The treasurer, as well as other ways deserving and conscientious man; Rep. George M. VanPuer- the host country "Everything over sem. Zeeland; Rep. Robert M. here 'England' 1* go old and so county elected offkiaK hire and employes and, of course, some of the Montgomery, Lansing; Sen. Has- neat." *ald Airman McKie for the, discharge their own help. (If lhe other kind. < Pretty strenuous hour*, situation is so desperate in the as any farmer should agree and British press. treasurer's office, why didn't he they arc paying about 60 percent of Harry F. Ilitlk. Lansing. 1 ...____ use lhe entire amount sppropri- the bill.> There are no clocks to Complete detaib of the general. punch, no bosses (for the elected two-day visit to Michigan arc to be 1 . Il Is also a fact, not u matter of personnel), no loss of time for sick­ worked out in lhe near future by the ! 'Continued from Pag0 1. Sec 1* legislative committee, agisted by.9378. in 1951. 9761 25 >not bad. not. record, that during the latter part ness. vacations, conventions (ex­ of the year 1950 the treasurer found penses paid by the taxpayers', hunt­ Mr Dan Uyl. of Detroit.’ and Gene'bad'. Allman, of Ea*t Lansing, secretary-1 Now then, based on lhe record of time to spend*a major portion of ing. fishing. attending grandmother's funeral, and what not. manager of the Michigan Ptes* As- the past three years, are we to hb workday for several weeks alleg­ Everything considered they are socution. Inc. ‘ j^umc that three years hence the edly at Fort Custer, presumably in ------------ •------------! price will be 96 400, approximately. the employ of the US Government. lough Jobs and the Board of Super­ Coata Grove or kould you do something about ThL% presumption U sustained by visor* U required by law to set lhe the fact that on or about December. salaries for all this. Should we con­ The Cwt* Grove Sunday School! it? Christmas'program Chrisunnx 'nrwram wilt will hr tx ctvm given nn on The Board did take action during 1950. during .vewlon of the Board, sider the average wage in business there arrived in lhe county clerk's and industry for skilled or unskilled Sunday evening. December 30 it* November M"*ton to do someoffice a letter addressed to the then labor, choose the highest scale and chairman of the board. Hasting*. then pay them all alike? This is Mich what some officials demand. Upon opening there was a letter The Board thinks differently and from the US Civil Service Commis­ attempts to recognize the difference sion. Chicago office, requesting the In the amount of work In the various cr.cjo.scd questionnaire be filled out offices, efficient, accurate and cour­ and returned. Upon examination, teous service to the public and the addressee decided because of Its proven all around ability. Prints, novelties, crepes, and wool. Junior, regular and half sizes. Values to $5.98 Tweeds, coverts, gabardines, casuals and fur trims. Juniors, regulars, half sizes. One Croup One Croup COATS ‘29.88 DRESSES >5.88 One Group Values to $39.98 Values to $8.98 -• One Croup COATS ‘44.88 DRESSES ‘3;77 One Group Values to $59.98 Values to $5.00 COATS ‘24.88 One Croup Values to $35.00 BETTER DRESSES 25?o OFF LADIES ONE CROUP Ladies SKIRTS Gabardines and Novelties Values to $3.98 ‘2.00 25^b Discount On Coats Not Listed In These Groups SUITS Junior . . Rcgulai Half Sizes ONE CROUP Ladies SKIRTS Corduroys, Novelties end Gaberdines ONE CROUP- All Wool Tweeds Values to $5.00 AND iS Gabardines VALUES TO $25.00 t«7gg CHILDRENS CIRLS ONE CROUP COATS All Wool Novelties Styled by Sacony Toddlers coat and legging sets . . one piece snow suits and girls VALUES TO $29.95 ‘22™ coat sets and coats. SKIRTS A fine selection in this Group - sizes 3 to 6x Values to $2.98 ONE CROUP- PRICES REDUCED 25% Off Wools ON To Wish You All WINTER HATS A Very Happy New Year Mary Lane Suits VALUES TO $39.98 *2888 CIRLS ONE CROUP- Reg. $4.99 Values . . Reg. $3.99 Values . . Reg. $2.99 Values . . D E E HX THE corner IV E E Lf O DRUG STORE laa3 ‘4.00 ‘3.00 ‘2.00 PARMAJIMS SKIRTS This group has sizes 7 to 14 in a wide variety ‘1.88 Novelties . .Gabardines Printzess Suits All Wool Cabardines - Checks - Novelties VALUES TO $59.98 *4|<|00 Values to $3.98 ODDS AND ENDS TABLE Prices Slashed ‘2.88 All Sales Final Look /or Famout *Trade-Name' Lnbelt on the Thing! You Huy . . . You'll Find Them Her*! PARM/UIM To The Bottom For Clearance No Exchanges �PAJjt nv» THE BASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1951 |Pa/iora/na •.. I.(Continued from Page 1, Sec. 1) Ition of part of sanitation ordinance. I Residents paused to observe Holy IWeek and Easter Sunday services. I Dale Tobias, 33, was killed in Barry ’s ry» first fatal accident of the year. K. He Iwas killed when the tractor he was driving overturned. City pupils re­ “finishing clubs” at the annual tired shots »l immuniaaUon clinic. Achievement Day program. Hastings Janat Osborn and Lancce Compton council adopted ordinance creating hitatorlan at Hastings High. Richard Annable wm third high In the graduating clxia. Chrete* atnftert VM was named tumal civil M* defense dm director for the county. Fifty-five Many 4-H clubs were honored u 10O percent May it b« prosparoua . May it ba rich... May it hold fulfillment of your avary wish! For giving us the opportun­ ity to serve you. year in and year out, we are truly grate­ ful. HARM & BETTY’S Hastings Flower Shoppe In the Food Center Arcade—Phone 2744 LEONARD FUNERAL HOME 'ZDuUaciivt tfu/wial Ssrvic* Twenty-four hour prompt and courteous. Ambulance Service by a well trained personnel. C. II. Leonard G M. Leonard Jef(ereon Street at Walnut HASTINGS, MICH. TkUpAonu 2417-2754 ding" of school rolls was found in Barry county after a local investiga­ tion wu conducted following the "blow-up” at Litchfield where en­ rollment was boosted to obtain addi­ tional State aid funds. • , APRIL MlddUvUU's Catholic mission was named after 8t. Ambrose. Republi­ can candidates swept Stets offices In the Spring election and four Demo­ crats were named to the county board. The election brought out 54.7 percent of county voters. Rev. Leon W. Manning was honored on lhe 39th anniversary of his ministry. Gordon Noble was named valedic­ torian at Woodland, and Bhirtey Reed salutatorlan. Bids were taken Walter Lewi* was Installed ae co<n- post. Hastings was host to bands from Middleville, Woodland. Nash­ ville and Delton In the annual band festival. Six thousand attended the Vermontville syrup festival. Electors in the W. K. Kellogg school district near Hickory Corners turned down by five votes proposals to finance new elementary classrooms. Barry began its program on controlling roadside brush through chemical spray. Arthur Lathrop was ap­ pointed to a new three-year term xs county superintendent of schools. The county board adopted an equal­ isation report setting value of prop- and a temporary budget of 8266,500 Hastings sold a parcel of land to the Metal Tile company and planned improvement of the Fall creek area. Hastings adopted a new record bud­ get of 899.000. MAY Hastings conducted a successful “Olean Up” campaign. The new First Church of Christ. Scientist, was used for services for lhe first time on May 6. Middleville school electors turned down proposals to finance a new elementary school building costing 8155.000. Mn. Ar­ thur Wlngerden was named presi­ dent of the Association of Women's Guilds for Pennock hospital. Mrs. Edith M. Osgood, 73. of Woodland, was killed when struck by a car while crossing M-43 in Woodland. 3he was Barry's second fatal acci­ dent victim. Tlie charter commis­ sioners voted to Include provision for single, appointive assessor in new document Helen Fuhrman was named valedictorian of. Delton's Class of 1051 and Merlyn Mott salutatorlan. Gertrude Maurer gave the valedictory address at Nashville and Esther Johnson the salutatory'. Linda Miner was valedictorian at Freeport, and Norma Bustance solutetorian. Lyle Buckingham was valedictorian of Middleville Class of 1051 and Melvin Noah was salutatodan. The Rev. Robert Smith left as pastor of Middleville's Methodist church to assume a pastorate al Ovid. The Lions club netted 8200 on the first wrestling show here. Walter Wallace was named to the Hastings Board of Review. Barry residents Inspected newly expanded and re­ modeled Pennock hospital. Charles W. Russell became the Thom apple district's Scout executive. Junior Chamber of Commerce membep gave lhe Algonquin lake YMCA $160.11 POSTAGE That's the price you would have to pay for postage alone if you sent a letter bearing a three-cent stamp to every subscriber of The Hastings Banner. But you can reach all of these people through a WANT-AD costing as little as 30/ 1s if any wonder that people prosper who take advantage 7 of this outstanding bargain offer! Think of it! Being ' Keep Snow from Mail Boxen to Speed Service You Can be Queen For a Day With Poultry Souffle You can be a queen for more than a day if you make a turkey souffle or chicken souffle instead of talk­ ing about leftover poultry. A souffle is easy lo make. It does not require any last minute atten­ tion. Turkey souffle Is a light dkh which appeals to everyone after the heavy feasting of the previous days. Another advantage of the Souffle is that it can be served hot or cold, suggests Dr. Pauline Paul, of the foods and nutrition department ot Michigan Slate college. Here is lhe recipe for turkey souf­ fle to be served cold: Turkey Souffle (CoT8) ’•s cup hot turkey stock 1 tablespoon gelatin soaked in U cup cold waler U cup tomato puree ■fc tablespoon vinegar cup heavy creant. whipped H cup chopped, cooked turkey Sait PeppEr Dissolve gelatin In stock. Add to­ mato puree and vinegar. Season. Add turkey. Cool. Fold in cream, pour into wet molds. Chill. 4-6 serv­ ings. This souffle can be cut before lhe meal or it can be sliced and served al lhe table. Use colorful garnishes of radishes, parsley or green pepper rings to emphasize lhe holiday colors. They provide a pleasing con­ trast In texture, loo. -------------•------------Barbara Wilcox Hew from the Willow Run airport to Florida to spend the holidays with her mother. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. . T* ' Postmaster Roy Hubbard said this week that the post, office depart­ ment didn't expect miracles but Whenever possible approaches to rural mall boxes should be kept properly graded and unobstructed ut all time*. ■ Saaw must be shoveled away from the box If service Is expect­ ed. Hubbard said, but added that when there are slortni like last week’s everyone Just has to do lhe best he can. Carriers are supposed to be able to deliver Ute mull at all times without dismounting from con­ veyances. COATS GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Fldyd Kimble enter­ tained the Farthing family on Sun­ day. Those present were: Mrs Elsie Farthing. Mr. and Mn. Glen Farth­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osgood. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kentleld und chil­ dren, and Mr and Mrs. Dick Kimble and family. * The Christmas exer­ cises of the Sunday School have been postponed from last Sunday to Sunday evening. December 30. * The WCTU met last Wednesday with Mrs. Blanch Bayne and tlie hostess was the leader * The Will Bayne family was entertained at the Gordon Endsley home Sunday. ’ SharotVCarr: daughter 6f’Gaylord Carr, fc sick with pneumonia. Bud time to be sick with crossroads still badly drifted. * A fine program was given at the school lust Thursday evening with presents and refresh­ ments. * The Dwight Barnum fam­ ily was to meet Mr. and Mrs._H.pjrard Barnum and familyTn Hastings on Christmas day. * Carlton Coats camp a "new look”—by painting the worked for the Hastings post office buildings. Hickory Corners school Int week.-’----------------electors, on the second try approved a 2100,000 bond Issue to add class­ BANFIELD rooms for their Increasing number of students. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Whitworth anil Barry county schools graduated Mr. and Mr.-. Samuel Buxton left 293 seniors plus 18 from lhe County Normal. The Legion's "Poppy" sale December 18 for Florida to sjsciitl grossed 2559 in Hastings. Les Haw­ the winter. * Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buxton entertained at a family thorne, Barry's Red Cross disaster dinner December 16. * Mr. and Mrs. chairman, reported the county "or­ Carl Bowman had a family birth­ ganized and prepared to meet nat­ day dinner Sunday. December 16. in ural or other types of emergencies " honor of their granddaughter. Louise Barry was allocated six mills by the Hill. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Theron Pilgrim Tax commission or sufficient to of Athens were to spend Christmas bring in 8248.729.77 on its equalized day with the Roy Smiths. * Mr. valuation. A - new census figure placed Hastings' population at 6.060. Harold Ashdon la a patient at tbe Battle Creek Sanitarium. * Mr. and Hastings began reviewing plans for modern sewage treatment plant. Mrs. Fred Frey entertained their Pvt. Ben Jenkins. 22, son of Mrs. family at a Christmas dinner last Sunday * Mr. and Mrs Bob Prey William Cashmore. was reported spent Christmas day m tTFanTa missing in action in Korea. Delton voters approved 8210.000 bond issue Rapids. * Mr. and Mrs Cleo Willfor new elementary school building ! bur hud a family dinner Christmas day. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mar­ This, and the Hickory Corners vote, cellus celebrated Christmas <1 a y was "tossed out" because of a quirk in the election laws. Later the pro­ with a family dinner * Mr and Mrs Harvey McCarty entertained posals were again carried Barry the Smith family at a Cigtetmas honored its war dead in Memorial dinner last Saturday * Mr Henry Day services. Gray has been elected secretary JUNE for the Banfield Telephone com­ Hastings businessmen continued pany. their attempt to decipher OPS regu­ lations. Harley McMillen. 67. Wood­ land. was burned at the Stale High­ SOUTHWEST RUTLAND way garage. The burns proved fatal. The body of Sgt. Bylvanus Rccd re­ Letter of December 20 turned to Barry county for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilcox, of Irv­ He was killed irt Korea. Hurry R. ing were Sunday dinner guests of Thompson. Hastings chief ot police their son and family. Mr. and Mr;. fdr 14 years and a member of lhe Robert Wilcox * Mr. and Mrs Harry department since June. 1932. re­ Dunn attended the Fann Bureau signed to enter business. Orin Wol­ group meeting Wednesday evening cott, a member of the force, was al the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald named hU successor. Officer Eugene Smith, of Goodwill. * Mrs. Melvin Chlebowski resigned with Thompson Oaks and children, of Dowling, were and the men* opened a service sta­ guests last Wednesday of Mr. and tion. Pfc. Jack Magyar. 19. former Mrs. Roy Oaks. * Mrs. Lib Douglass Middleville High student, was seri­ was a guest last Tuesday of Mr. ously hurt in a motorcycle accident. and Mrs. Ernest Barker, of Hasting.. W. D. Campbell. 47. of Middleville, Hubert Schrier. a student at MSC. was named a member of the Barry Is spending the holidays witii his social welfare board after eight bal­ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry lots by the county board. Albert Dunn. * Gary Oaks. of Goodwill. “Hap" Shellenbarger and Ford Enz wAX a weekend guest of hLs grand­ were named to the Woodland school parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oaks * board. Ballots cast totaled 359. Har­ The Glass Creek Extension group old Bahs. 47. Nashville, president of held its Christmas meeting last the Barry county school board, died Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mra. One Heim was named welfare Mrs. Harry Dunn. Group No. 2 director succeeding Edward J. served a delicious dinner which was Adams, who resigned. The first polio followed by an exchange of presents. case of the year was reported. Navy­ Mrs. Lib Douglass will entertain the veteran Ted O. Wisner. 27. of Grand club in January Rapids, succeeded John Nolan as Merry Christmas to each and every / Barry's juvenile agent. Oscar Page. one. 54, was elected commander of the Laurence J. Bauer Past No. 45. Michigan Slates 1951 record of American Legion. Dan Ashallcr re­ nine straight wins marks (he first signed after 40 years with the Has­ time since 1913 a Spurt tn grid tings fire department. Tlie Christian team has gone undefeated and Science church was dedicated. united. able to tell almost 5500 people about anything you' may want to buy. sell or rent at such a low cost. Start . Today! Get the WANT AD habit and you will have money in your pockets for purchases. ADS may be in­ serted by calling 2415. _ The HASTINGS BANNER Classified Advertising Dent. Plioue 2414 or 241 Thunks ... lo you for your Friend­ ship during the past year... and for the opportunity of serving you al our place of business. Good Luck.... In '52 NEWTON LUMBER^ COMPANY aid ‘Vaadcu . J • I I L G M A I f- R i A I 5 in' i iug mu »____________ phone 2bS<f Barry Farmers Should Act Now For Wildlife Trees Barry county farmers should act now to take advantage of the Michi­ gan Conservation departments offer to aid farmers Interested in planting trees and shrub* for wildlife. According to County Agent Ar­ thur Streby. the planting slack offarad without chargelnciaAes pine*, spruces, multlflora rate, highbush cranberry, coralberry and others. . Streby points out that, at the re­ quest of the land-owner, a farm planner from lhe Conservation de­ partment will inspect the farm and determine what can be planted to improve the land for wildlife The- planner's recommendations generally tic in with soil and water conservation practices. Trees and shrubs may be planted on eroded hillsides. In gullies, along pond or marsh borders or along edges of woodlots. Barry fanners who would like- to take part in the program can get additional information from lhe Counyt Cooperative Extension office In tlie Court House, or by writing to the Game Division. Michigan Conservation Department. Lansing 13. Michigan. Irving Residents DO Cooperate Irving township resident* DO co­ operate in charitable drives—even though the township's contributions weren’t listed tn thrrepnrt of the CROP and United Health Welfare Fund drives carried in last week's Hastings Banner. Irving's donation- were inadver­ tantly omitted in lhe stories. In mg resident* contributed 845.25 to Barry county's United Fund cam­ paign and 842.43 to the. CROP drive Irving'- CROP donation was listed us coming from Hope township. Hope township was not organized for that drive and no contributions were received. Herds a Resolution That May Save You Here i & New Year?. Rasoluttan that may save your life. If you are worried about youi health. It you have any vague ache or pain, any lump or growth, apy difficulty in breathing, any bleed­ ing; or if you just don't feel good, resolve to see ypur physician in the first month of the New Year, the Michigan Department of Health urged today. Better sUll. call for an apnolntment now. tne Department said. Gordon Ironside Enters Insurance Business Here Gordon A. Ironside. Jr.. 36. has announced that he hu entered lhe Insurance business and has located in Hastings and would serve the en­ tire Barry county territory. He is a field underwriter for The Mutual Life of New York. .Ironside is well known in this area and is the son of Mr and Mrs. Gordon Ironside, 336 W. Green street. He was born in Hastings Oct. 17. 1935. and was graduated from Has­ tings High with the Class of 1943. That same June he matriculated at the University of Michigan and re­ mained at Aim Arbor until Febru­ ary. 1944. when he entered the Army. After over two years, he was re­ leased from service in April, 1946. and returned to lhe University. lie obtained his bachelor of arts degree in June of 1950. On August 4 dr uns year he was married to Miss Jean Ballantine, of Bay City. They expect to move Into an apartment at 615 8. Jeffer­ son next month. Ironside has been in the Insurance business since lost October. -------------•-------------Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dunn and family are Mr. and Mrs Jack H. Mehan. of Chicago, ant! Miss Julia Itebcll ot Tucson. Ariz. Christmas Safety Record ‘Good’ In Barry County While crediting Old Man Winter With an assist—he all but halted traffic during the Christmas holiday — Sheriff Leon Doetec yesterday commended Barry county motorists for their holiday safety record and urged them to continue it for the coming New Year's holiday and all lhe way through 1953. Sheriff Doster Mid acc.denU during the weekend resulted in only minor personal injuries and were of the “dented fender, bust­ ed radiator" type caused by nar­ row. slippery roads. He asked particularly that persons stay home or take a taxi If they have been drinking, rather than drive a vehicle. One drunk driving charge resulted here last weekend following a fac­ tory party. Sheriff Doster added that Barry county wouldn't be credited with "the millionth traffic fatality.” The Sheriff pointed to the nine fatalities tn Barry county during 1951, four resulting from car accl-. denu and one pedestrian killed. He said even one fatal traffic accident was too many, but the 1051 record was an Improvement over 1950 when seven were killed in car mishaps and two in motorcycle accidents. In all. Barry has had nine fatali­ ties so far this year, including two by fire, one tractor accident and one drowning, in addition to tho traffic deaths. In 1950 Barry had two persons killed by tractors, one in a fall from a horse, one in a fall from a bike, one killed in a lumbering mishap and four- person* drowned. In 1949. Barry recorded 22 fate! accidents. Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tewksbury for Christmas were Mr. and Mrs Rex W. Orton and daugh­ ter. Janis, of Allegan; William Nledrinfhaus and sons. Jim. Tom and Ken and Mrs. Lily Little and daugh­ ter. Rhoda, of Kalamazoo, and Ken­ neth Lundgren, of Chicago. Award Prizes for Home Decorations The Chrisupas decorations in lhe home.; ot the Nashville Community were judged lust week by repre­ sentatives from lhe Woodland Lions club. Calvin Rizor. who had a window deeorallon of a choir stenciled in. won first place. Second place went to Nelson Brumm with a yard scene of the three camels, wise men. star und manger To Mrs. Aubrey M u r r u y who had a painted scene of the Christ child lighted went the third prize. Other decorations deserving hon­ orable mention included the resi­ dence of Dr R E White. George Graham. Laurence Hecker, Jack Green. Harry Fowler and Robert Gaskill , There were aboul 35 home- Judged Cash awards of $10; 8750 and $5 were given by tlie Nashville Lions in the fourth annual contest Mr. and Mrs. .Maurice tumble were Chrbtina.s day guests ot Mr and Mrs Lintx Chaffee, of Nash­ ville .Mr and Mrs Donald Raw-on. of Lansing, were Christmo* Day guests of hi-, sister. Mrs. John Cruc, and family. Miss Jackie Hlrfh. of Perrysburg. Ohio, arrived Wednesday to sjiend several davs a-s lhe guest of Miss Sully Rose Cook. Our Best Wishes To All Of You For A Very Prosperous '52 MAHLER MOTOR SALES �rnt fiAMftxdM kvfr&ft, rlznan ir. asrnntB si. jsn.. pa6r jfci' ANNIVERSARY CLEARANCE AND SALE 2 Great Events Combined In One! Drastic Reductions On Quality Merchandise | Man, on Probation, Faces New Robbery Charges | A strapping 19 year old Middle­ ville youth. Rosa Paulson. Is back In tlie Barry county jail charged with breaking and entering In the nighttime. dat-on three cenaU by Prosecutor J.-Wuiklln Huntley before Muni­ cipal Judge Adeibert (ortrtgiil. circuit court. Bond was set at 81.000 on each count. The young map. who had been placed on two year's probation by Circuit Judge Archld McDonald tn September of 1950 after pleading guilty to a robbery charge, allegedly broke into lhe Tabor drug atore at Middleville sometime Sunday night. Stolen were several hundred dol­ lars worth of merchandise. Includ­ ing wrist watches, pocket watches, a movie camera and other types, an electric ahaver. three cigarette case*, seven cigarette lighter* and other items. About 810 In cash waa taken by breaking late one cash register— It would have opened by punching Ur was untouched and about COSTUME JEWELRY Pins - earrings - necklaces • bracelets Values to $1.95---------------------------------- 59c HANDBAGS Fall and winter styles and colors Regular $2.95-------------------------- $1.99 NYLON TRIQUE SLIPS Loce trimmed - white only Regular $5.95 $3.99 LADIES DRESS GLOVES All popular styles, colors and fabrics Values to $2 50------------------------- *— $1.49 ABC PERCALE Asst, patterns Regular 49c yard- 3,3. $100 WOOL YARN - 4 PLY Regular $1 49 4 ounce sKein. ..ch 89c WOOL BABY YARN Regular 59c I ounce ball. 39c ALL WOOL SPORT YARN 20 ounce skein Regular 75c _ .Rein 49C NYLON CREPE SLIPS $5 95 value White only . $2.99 CREPE GOWNS Seomprufe - Maize or blue $3.95 value---------------------- $1.99 OUTING FLANNEL 36 in. prints and pastel colors Regular 49c yd 3 ydi. $1 .00 FOUNDATION GARMENTS Gossard Values to $12.50. $7.95 BLOUSES Washable rdyons Values to $5.95 - Sizes to 46. $1.99 100% WOOL GABARDINE 60 in. wide - Regular $5 25 yard Black, navy or brown 39 in. wide 89c yd. values. 59C REMNANTS REMNANTS Many Other Outstanding Bargains 134 W. STATE ST. PHONE 2166 Last Thursday places were laid for 21 al the American Legion ball when lhe Auxiliary served a turkey dinner for the women employees of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. ----------a WATCH REPAIR SERVICE Three Qualified Watchmakers AUTHORIZID ■ULOVA NEtfYEAK r C. B. Hodges ‘ “Dependable Jeweler" An early Christmas party was given by Mn. Gertrude Barlow. ?21 E. Green, aa her son. Louis Barlow, and his family left Thursday morning far Jasper. Ala., to spend Christmas with his wife's family. Mr*. Gertrude Barlow entertained 15 I Over 20 Yeart in Hastings 1952 May your house be filled with smil­ ing faces and happy hearts th^s :F1 New Year. loulorb s >DnD ^unrc puonrpt.) As tfewIs ring out and the New Year enters, it carries with it a prornise of opportunity for one and all. It is the freedom, afforded by our way of liv­ ing. for each, in his own way, to make A Lilting New Year this the most successful, happiest year yet. One of lhe happy Christmas gath­ erings was al the Gerald Law­ rence home when Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence will entertain 14 al dinner. Word from Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. Keller says they have arrived at Lakeland. Fla . and are happily lo­ cated at 524 E orange, and finding plenty of interests. The poinsettia* are beautiful and the temperature 80* with lots of sunshine. At the Sunday school which they attend there were 90 in Mra. Keller's class and 95 in the men's class, both with excellent teachers, all of which they enjoy. I HODGES sung by Ray Cooley. The program ended with Philip Patten playing a piano solo. "A Christma* Medley." The hall was colortuliy decorated for the occasion. a 89c yard THANKS TO . Skater s Waltx " was played by Bev- ,hc ,Pcrrt ot the Juicy, delicious with his brother. Pfc. Charles Roberlv Beadle and Janet Bridelman turteey. aay home economist* at | art Cran*. The latter, who went over A vocal So. '^The Holy City." was Michigan State college. In March. 1951. had .pent four Members of the Kiwani* club en­ tertained youngsters Dec. 19 al their annual Christmas party held in the ParUh house The program Included the distribution of gifts. WASHABLE RAYON CREPE PRINTS ’ MIDDLEVII.U The personnel of Tlie Hastings Banner were feted with a Christ­ mas dinner at Hotel Hastings Thurs­ day. Gifu were exchanged among the employees . . . Members of Ute Loyal Order of <1>“15oS Women ol lh. Mon.. their t.mlly Chn«mas party on December 14 and the entertainment presented by *ludents of Vera Youngs, including numbers by the little accordion band 7, Claude, who waa with the 24th composed of John Belson. Douglas bn > beller J!?,VOr ?nd Benner, Carl Benner and Sharon Serta,"1/ .1 Wtl.2iaV5 8 b*‘Wer Jex" Division. Quartermaster Corps, spent Sergeant. Solos were played by John l“re ** u “ r0“’led *t a temperature considerable time near the front and Car). Due to the weather, the of pot FJ0™ than 275 degrees. Ex­ lines but doesn't care to talk much Xr members of the band could perienc^ homemakers know that . . ...... .... nerienmrl hamsmakfr* tnnw that la I*' of hU experiences. Before he left not be^irXt A piX duet, "lie “ ver>- moderate heat But that's Korea he spent three day* at Inchon $1.99 WASHABLE RAYON PLAIDS 42 in wide Regular $1.35 yd.. SOCIAL ITEMS The Mary Magdalen? Circle of Ute Methodist church met with Mrs. Duane Bauer. Wednesday, Decem­ ber 19 for their Christmas dinner There were 16 present Mra. Wayne Merrick hod charge of the devotions, and Mrs. Clinton Luke the program. Both were in keeping with the Christmas season ,a. $3.29 ONE GROUP WOOL SWEATERS Cardigans and slipovers Values to $5.95u also missed. Atcortli® lo Sher 11 Lmn Dmler. he rreelved . --llh Ih.l Fauhon may be implicated in the robbery and Undersheriff Bernard Hammond. who had been investigating the robbery, went to pick Paulson up. Just before reaching the Clinton Paulson home off the River road. Middleville. Hammond saw Ross "taking off" into the lowlands. Of­ ficer Hammond received permission to go through the house and alleg­ edly found most of the "loot" in a drawer He also found on a table a 30-JO deer rifle, allegdly stolen from the Norptan hardware last September 18. It was loaded with three shells. Officer Hammond took thr riHe with him while watching for Paul­ son. Deputy Jerald Bedford, in the meantime, assuming the man might at'empt to get downtown in Middle­ ville through the lowlands, started down the railroad track west of the Paulson home. Bedford, after walk­ ing n distance down the track, circled and later picked up Poul­ son's track. Bedford, armed with a 31 rifle, tracked Paulson back to hta house where he had been picked up by Hammond. Some money Paulson had on hi« jjersnu was recovered, and several dollars were recovere-l where It had hern hidden near Geukea'slaughter­ house In all. 89.17 was recovered, plus the merchandise Under questioning. Paulson main­ tained he was alone when thr rob­ bery «-as committed, according to Sheriff Doster In addition to the drug store •■|ob." Paulson U also charted with breaking into the Norman hardware September 18 and November 26 months on the lighting lines but |, for a turkey dinner. Among lhe was drawn back and now la "a cook guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bar­ with Ute M9Ut Replacement Co. low and family; Mr. and Mrs. Paul The other two brothers. Cpl. Eu­ Barlow and family; Mr. and Mrs. Letter of December 20 gene Crans and Pfc. Henry Crins. . Louis Barlow and family: Mr. and Death of Mr*. Amy Youngs Mr* Harry Foster and Gordon Bar­ Funeral service* were held al the with lhe paratrooper*. If they don't low, all of Hastings. Beeler funeral home at 2 pzn. Sat­ get to Middleville for Christmas it urday fqr Mra. Amy Youhga. M Tuesday. Dec. 18 Mrs. Ross John­ whose death occurred Wedncwday at Isn't that they don't want lo. How­ ever, Pfc, Jack Magyar, who lived son" was hostess to her club at a lhe Peel Nursing liorne al Caledonia. with the Crans far some Ume before Christmas dinner and social evening Mrs. Youngs who lived alone on featured by the exchange of gifts. Larkin St. had been in falling health he enlisted as one of the 10 Middle­ ville boys back in July, 19ou. expecu Five were present for some lime. During lhe November to be with lhe Grans'. Jack Is *Ull snowstorm she fell tn her yard and a pallent at Percy Jones hospital. The Academy of Friendship girls was unable to get up. A neighbor Battle Creek, convalescing from a met at the leome of Mrs. Dan AUer- boy heard her cries and called other brain Injury received In a motorcycle ding for thflr annual Christmas neighbor* who got her Into the accident June 7 which left him un­ dinner and party Thursday night house. She was taken to Peijnock conscious seven weeks. December 13. A lovely chicken sup­ and later transferred to lhe Peel 8FC Claude Crans spent three per with all lhe trimmings was home. She developed pneumonia but years In service during World War served. Gifts were exchanged after­ was making a nice recovery when II. 27 months of which was In the ward.* and cards were played. Next the end came quite suddenly. occupation of Japan. meeting will be held January 3 at Surviving Is a son. Claude Willson, Mrs. Vtrland Ramsons. • of Route 3. one grandson and seven Methodist Cancert great grandchildren. also a niece. Despite the cold and stormy The members of lhe Jolly Ten | Rev. Faye Demarest ct.ldated al the services and Interment waa made weather the annual Christmas con­ Birthday club celebrated with a ------------------------------cert given by the Methodist chancel Chrlstmai dinner for themselves, In Yankee Springs cemetery. and junior choirs Sunday evening their husband* and friends at the drew a good attendance. Hastings Hotel Dec. 18 at 6:30 p.m. Attend Faneral ■Die chancel choir, directed by After the dinner, the group so­ Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wadd were Herbert Phillips, sang six number*, journed to the Walter Eaton home in Grand Rapids Priday afternoon several being selections from Han­ where glfu were distributed and a to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lqulse del's "Messiah." Solo parts ware soda) hour enjoyed. . Colborn. 70. widow of Frank A. taken by Vernon Hooper. Lyle Buck­ Colborn.-who died unexpectedly at ingham, Beverly Bedford and The Pet Milk company was host her home Wednesday. Marlon Flnkbelner. MLm Evelyn here December 17 Jo a Christmas Geukes served as organist. dinner served to milk haulers and former Beryl Brandstetter. now Mrs. The newly formad Junior choir their wives at the Parish house. I Joseph Hanish. of Novi. sang four numbers very sweetly. Surviving are a sister. Mlu Ade­ They were directed by Mrs M. L Places were laid for 33. Charles HID. of Bryan. Ohio, district field man. line HanUh. of Grand Rapids, with Brokaw with Mrs. Gerald Niemeyer I whom she resided, and two brother*. was in cliajge of lhe program. al the organ. Claude, of Grand Rapids, and Joseph The musical numbers were inter■ The members of St Francis Clr- I Hanish. of Novi. spersed by Scripture readings by de me[ nl,hl ».,th M„. I Mr*. Martha Brandstetter. who Rev. Brokaw, appropriate for the Ru|u( W,M„„ (0, )h„r chrl.lmu resides with her son in law and Christmas aeason. rt . hour f0]jOwed lhe---------- - — dessert members exchanged । ।servlet* service* which wi were held at the Alt Past Matrons Have Christma* Party Christmas gifts mortuary. The Eastern Star Past Matron ’ 1 ------------club members with their husband* Wonderful Winter Concert , and the Past Patrons with their The member* of the Monday The winter concert by the mu&lc wives met together recently at Study club group met with Mr*. department ot T-K school, directed the Masonic temple fur the an­ D. A. Van Buskirk for luncheon by Herbert Phillips, was given be- nual Christmas dinner party. The tare a capacity house 'Thursday good time began with a turkey din­ viewed the book. “So True of Life." night, and by lhe generous applause, ner complete with all details, pre­ by Violet Wood. apparently much enjoyed. pared by a hard working committee. The program opened with three Mr and Mrs. John Chandler were numbers on the song flute* by mem­ Jean Baisch. Vesta Grilleth and host* to lhe Mr. and Mr*. Club in bers of the fourth grade. This Is Leona Smith. They were assisted by their home Dec. 17 for dinner and the children's first preparation for others in the dish washing lhai fol­ bridge Prizes for bridge went to Mr. band play. The chorus of more, than lowed. Birthday cakea honored the and Mrs. Gerald Lawrence and Mr. 100 voice* rendered several numbers December birthdays of Dnritha Coming, Florence Miller. Mildred and Mrs. Richard Brow?r. including "Dry Bones." “Oklahoma" Maclver and Oladva Chiffir •’* and "The Deaf Old Woman." Ac­ last two were unable to be present. Games and ice cream and cake companists were Patty Dean and After the dishes were done and were the order of lhe day Tuesday Mary Trepp. everything cleaned up the quests afternoon for the members of Den Three numbers were played by the took part In several contests ahd 4 of Pack 73 when they met at lhe Reserve or Beginners band and they games directed by N- Stimson A gui J. Franklin Huntley home. Needless did very well, as dkl the baton exchange was also enjoyed and to add the Christmas party was a twirlers. Nancy Tabor, and the be­ everyone had a hapoy evening. ginner.*. Sue Stanton and Jackie huge success. Frost. BANNER WAxmF Auvd PAY Billy Damson had for his dinner The 51-piece Varsity band finished yuest Dennis Huntley December 14. the evening with an unusual pro­ lhe occasion being Billy's 9th birth­ gram including service marches and day He is the son of Mr. and Mrs several novelty numbers with sound effects, many of them given by the Carl Damson. snare drummer. Robert Keith. Nov­ Members of Hospital Guild No. 5 elty numbers Included “Jack ana the met with Mrs. Charles Barnes Tues­ Bean Stalk." with David Lutz a* day. December 1! for their annual narrator. "Hunting Scene." “The Christmas dinner and party. 18 Syncopated Clock' and others. members attended the event A Th^ majority of the band member* small white Christmas tree with are junior high student* but do well blue lights glowed cheerfully to add and show the result of good training. a festive touch to the partv Christ­ The Varsity baton twirlers—Jean mas greens und red candles were Grafmll|er. Pally Dean. Jackie Ros­ enberg and Jean Janose—gave a-fine used m centerpieces exhibition, much of it with lighted On Saturday. Dec. 15 Mr. and batons. The whole musical was a Mrs. Ross Dunn entertained with a demonstration of what a good di­ dinner and bridge at their home rector of music can accomplish with on S. Caas street. Winners at cards a group of young folks who desire were Mrs. Stephen Johnson and to learn. The community of Middle­ Don Collins. ville appreciates the work of Mr. Phillips. After the concert lhe Band The members of the Woman's Boosters club served refreshments Board of lhe Episcopal church met and cleared a nice sum. Wednesday. Dec 19./or a break­ fast meeting in the church office. Korean Veteran Home Through the Rotation plan, Mr. Mrs. Lyle Scudder acted as hostess. The new officers of the board are: and Mrs. Peter Crans will have at Mrs Everett Phelps, president; Mrs. least one of their four service sons » 8 Yoder mrndln, «cr«.r,: home for Christmas. Sgt. FC Claude Crans, who was sent lo Korea tn <•’* J™™"’ «cretan. Mrs. Win Sch*der Guild December. 1950. arrived Ln Middle­ Wa’urer. and Mra. DoroUty French, ville last week Monday on a 30-day furlough after which he will report "®f“h treasurer. May the singing bells of the mid­ night hour send their melody of New Year gladness resounding through the year ahead for you. A joyous New Year! IRISTK^lURNITlURE'CsMplaO Hom* FmitUugt' National Bank of Hastings Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Depoait Inaurance Corporation �raob anw THE HASTINGS BANNER. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17. INI Fourteen young couples enjoyed a arty Saturday night wTth Miss oan Hart acting as hosleaa for the ffalr. Several of Mid Hart's girl lends remained for a slumber arty al her home. Atty, and Mr*. J. Franklin Hunt­ ley were hods Saturday night lo a pre-Chrk>tnia* gathering for several of their friend*. A midnight lunch wu served from a ftgUvally trimmed dining table. Romance Adds Excitement During Christmas Season Evelyn Albrecht To Wed Friday in Grand Rapids Church Romance, surprises and sentiment go with Christmas, and there U nothing more exciting during lhe holiday season than an engagement announcement. One that interests everyone, that of Sally Goodyear and Rudy Vogelreuter, was announced this week­ end. The announcement was made Sat­ urday night at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear, II. parents of the bride-elect, at a party cele­ brating their 30th wedding anniver- Miss Evelyn Albrecht, daughter ot Paul D. Meeter^son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Metter if Hammond. Ind., will be united in marriage at 4 o'clock Friday. December 2g in the chape! of Trinity Methodist church, Grand Rapids. where Miss Albrecht is a member. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Maurice McKean and hla assistant. Atty. Harry Albrecht, of Washing­ ton. D.C., will give hl* sister in mar­ riage. The bride-elect is a graduate of Thomapple-Kellogg school and for some time has been office assistant to Dr. Leonard Rosenzweig, psychia­ trist. The bridegroom Is a student at Calvin college and fitting himself for the teaching profession. DON’T FORGET YOUR BREAD AND ROLLS FOR NEW YEARS EVE . . To Celebrate Orchard Industries held 1U Christ­ mas party at lhe American legion hall Friday, Dec. 31, for employees of both of the Hastings plants. Gift* were exchanged by the group with Plant Superintendent Earl McMul­ len acting as Santa Claus. He later distributed .the division's first bonus checks. A basket of fruit waa given Another Barry county couple will each person, shipped here from celebrate 50 year* of married life. Polly droves, of Lake Hamilton, Fla. A buffet was followed by dancing to brrt Cracker, of .Middleville, who round out the evening’s fun. will mark their golden Jubilee Sunday. December JO. with an Alan Rider spent Christmas va­ cation with hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider, and will leave Monday for Detroit where he will be the guest of a fraternity brother in Dearborn. The two will return lo Carnegie Tech on Wednesday. 50th Anniversary The Wilbert Crockers to Observe Golden Jubilee Phone 2428 For Special Order* After closing hours Christmas eve Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Spirts had a party tor their chocolate shop employee*. There was a Christmas tree, music and an exchange of gifts The employees were also re­ membered with gifts from their em­ ployers. Tins Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cornell are entertaining with a candle-light Mexican dinner for twelve. We Thank You... A family dinner at the Larry Cor­ nell country home was an event of interest on Christmas Day. Warren Cornell, of Richmond, Ind., waa the out-of-town guest. For your patronage during the past year and look forward to serving you in 1952. It was family gatherings for the Christmas festivities at the Homer Becker home when on Sunday they entertained Mrs. Lynn Doty. Ath­ ens; Miss Mary Doty. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ely and Mark Doty, of Kal­ amazoo; Midshipman Aullman Doty, of Annapolb. and Edward Doty and Mr*. Mark Doty. Jr.. of East Lansing. Christmas Day guest* were Mr. and Mrs. Vic Henny. Mr. and Mqi. Frits Springer and son. Philip. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sharks. Mr*. Lena Becker. Richard Henny and Mils Elia Heacuck. JACOB'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Christmas Day Open House Honors Washington Visitors Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Walt, Jr., were hosts at an open house from 11 lo 3 Christmas day honoring their son-in-law and daughter Mr and Mrs. John Cole Ellis, of Washing­ ton. D.C.. in their home on West Green. Their lovely home wo* made more enchanting by the beautiful dis­ play of ChrlsUpa* decorations, mak­ ing an ideal background for those receiving tlie guest*. Guest* were served the timely Christinas egg-nog and roller Mrs. Attie Haye* served egg-nog and Mrs. Richard Groos. Mrs. Aben Johnson. Mrs. Byron Fletcher and Mrs C. C. "Burkholder assisted with pouring coffee. Fullers at their home on W. Green street, who had planned the evening lhe last minute so their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs Orville ••Pete’’ Harrington, of Des Moines. Iowa, could see their many friends. The Harringtons leave today (Thur.-dayi to visit his parent* in Bloomington. Ind. • A lew Inends stopped at the Ross Dunn’s house before midnight Other Open House hosts on church service on Christmas Eve to Christmas Eve Included the O. M visit with the Dunn* house guests. Mr. and Mf*. Jack Mehan. of. Chi­ cago. and Miss Julia Rebel), of Tuc­ son, Arik. Mr* Dorothy French and Mn>. Orville Sayles have chosen Satur­ day night for a holiday dinner party at Hotel Hastings honoring many of their friends. MAY HAPPINESS ... GOOD HEALTH .... and Prosperity Be Yours - 9 p.m. al the.hpme of their daugh­ ter. Mrs. Lucile Clack, of Way­ TTie Crockers were married De­ cember 31. 1001. at Lie nome of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Charles McLpnlthan at Carlisle in Bry»n town­ ship. In addition to Mrs. Clack, the Crockers have three other children. M/Sgt. Carol Crocker, service over­ seas. Mrs. Uillan Spencer, of Mid­ dleville. and Mrs. Tressa Shook*. of Grand Rapids. There arc is grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Baby for Christmas Mrs. Charles Chappell. who is visiting here from Denver. Colo., whs guest of honor al a dessert bridge last Monday night given by Mrs Phil Hllson and Mrs. Paul Siegel at the latter’s home Bridge honors went to Mrs. W. McAllister and Mrs. Darrell Aldrich. TTu- guest of honor Wb.. where he will resume his po­ was also presented with a gift. sition with the Department of Mor­ In an atmosphere filled with e. try While here they will be guests mistletoe. Christmas greens and of his parents. Mi and Mr.- Rob­ lovely Christmas ornaments, the ert Cook. Sr Mr and Mis Gilbert lawyers of Hastings and their Brown and Mr Creich. of Pontiac, wives were entertained with a can­ were also to be Christmas day guests z ape party Saturday afternoon at of the Cooks the home of Mr. and Mrs Paul Miss Mabel fiumn is In Travenw Siegel This event tv an annual City as the gue.<t of her brother-in­ ChriataMA get. - to - gethcr for the law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. U C. meadbar* of the bar. Manns, during the holidays. . Alma Fingleton Oally wrapped parcels by the evening at lhe American Legion hall when the Poet and Unit entertained about TO children at their usual Christmas dinner and party. The tables were decorated With small polled red poinsettia*. If anyone thinks youngsters don’t like turkey they should have been present al the dinner. Singing of Christmas carols by the children preceded dinner and later welcomed the genial Banta Claus who distributed the numerous gifts to each child. Many of the business firms of lhe city freely donated merchandise and others gave money when visited by the Legion committee on contribu­ tions for the children. Not all of the business men were visited but those who donated in­ cluded the Firestone store, Lang * Moore, the Wlnlck Surplus store, Werner's. Lawrence Appliance store. J. V Penney's and Parmelee's. Thanks to each one for their co­ operation. Tills Thursday evening the Inter­ mediate Tkoop of lhe Oirl Scouts will entertain lhe Senior Ohl Scouts at a Christmas party at the Legion hall. Other guests will be the Junior American Legion Auxiliary. A grand time Is being planned by lhe com­ mittee In charge. Hie John erne's were hosts at a family supper at their home Sunday evening which Included the Richard Groos’, Aben Johnson and the Erik Von Rrt*‘. of Detroit. The family group, fallowing the annual custom, had their ChrteUnu Eve party at the Johnsons Dear Fatligr, kt it be, In uvrlting or in umting, ■Aijptta' year uith ,Tb«; •Andkr year of leaning . Llrop Thy Lining breojt, ■ Another WJr 'of frushMf’, ' »y* Mr* B. He* a Utile angel and I „ everyone *ay* he look* just like hb' The parsonage of the Methodist proud Dad. Young John will be bap­ church with it* Beautiful Christmas tized ut St. Rose church on Sunday taper., and trimming* knd a gaily at 3 o’clock and although hb grand­ burning hearth was lhe perfect set­ parent*. Mr and Mrs. John Gonyou, ting for refreshments served the now in Florida, will not be here for members of the Methodist choir and this occasion, they will eagerly await Uieir ------ husbands and wives Sunday a letter-report of mi important an [ night, The Rev and Mrs Leon W. Man­ event. The ning were hosts to lhe group after the chorale service held at the Methodist church. Mra. C C. Burkholder and Mr*. Welleslv Ironsides poured the coffee Mr*. ----------Forrest -------------Johnson. Mr. and Mrs Ken Lubrrteaux and and punch. ----family, who spent Christmas daf H«rbara Lang and Miss Delore* in Leslie with Mr.- Leslie Cav- Van Houten also assisted the hosanaugh. entertained hLs family with ,**6An song--fest followed the a prc-Chrlvtma* dinner on Sunday *" informal -----Their guest* include/! Mr*. Henry refreshments with Mrs Carl Dam­ Mbcrteaux. .Mr, and Mrs. Hubert son at the piano. Atty J Franklin Huntley also accompanied the song­ McCourt and Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Reeves and sons, of Lansing, sters on his violin. and Mr and Mr... George Laberteaux. of Jackson A spotlight in the new year whirl Guest* of Mr. and Mrs Robert will be focused on the New Year's Stanley Christmas Eve were: Mr. Eve party to be held at the home of the congenial Dr. and Mrs. and Mr* A J. Talsinu and Merlin. Mr. and Mr-. Orr Stanley und Mrs. Charles Truesdell. Fred Stanley. Muses F’orencc and Helen Wade are going to Traverse City to be lhe Christmas guesU of Mr and Mrs. Stephen Wade. .Mr and Mrs. Rollert Cook, Jr. and son. Daniel, arrived C'hrhtrnn.day from Camp LeJuene.N.C.. where he was released from the armed force.-. Alter the holidays, the Rob- PERSONALS 70 Youngsters Enjoy Legion Annual Christmas Party ^gnothtr gear U Batoning i K|lingers Entertained K Following“ Program ivijiwin Wnttoi in 1374 kv b«u H« oj>*l. it u«> /»nt jviat/J «i « hfa Yun art Sk itatU tljt «t 15. *‘l <«mniuU jamI u tk .fowr. mJ urik luavn jumd knjlitrr frtm tht iMwat ” urwuly ill « 42. Jir ocUiaad, "If f jm roily winj. it u tM la k trwr SpbmM, ta h it mat ike s/ taratl" Co to yoof church On Sanctity ‘ 328 S. Broadway A New Year is lirrr .. . and with it come new opportunities foe making our nation before. Our wish—that '.Ti^will leave ROLL CREPE PAPER FOR TABLE COVERING 40" Wide — 300' Long Ideal for Banquets and Community Dinners Where Paper Covering for Tables Is Desired $4.30 per roll THE HASTINGS BANNER *^5SESS^ESsESSttEF^ ; ' Of quiet, luppy rut. tow n—ournclve.«, better than ever Now Available! Bonnet & Gown Shop family whose nine year old son was severely burned on the face, hands and body when hl* clothing caught fire from a street lighting flare. Mr. and Mrs Cummings, as pro­ The centerpiece of lhe buffet­ prietors ot the Ben Franklin store, supper table told the story of the have given lhe gesture their full engagement. A large engagement ring of gold support and are also helping the fund. sparkle on which glistened five brilliants representing diamonds, on a base of white flocked evergreen boughs interspersed with variegated A recent visitor from California is English holly with large red car­ Mr*. Howard Holdren, returning to nations and white baby mums peep­ apend some happy day* before ing through signified the betroth. ChrUUna* with her fathar. Royal E. Dainty napkins bearing the name* Barnum, of Halting*, and her bro­ of Sally and Rudy and match fold­ ther*, Floyd E. Barnum. of Route 3, ers with their names engraved In Woodland. Shirley A. Barnum, ot gold added to the charm of the an­ Lansing, and Hasel A. Snyder. of nouncement. Hastings An open house and buffet supper A chance to vbll with friend* and for 48 guest* were the means of neighbors and enjoy their hospital­ relcbraling lhe two events. Sally is n teacher* in the Lansing ity also made her visit a pleasure schools and Rudy is statioriW kt and a final visit to lhe. old xchool Camp Breckenridge in Kentucky house to hear the wonderful ChrbtwiUi the armed forces. He Is the ma* program given by the Martin son of Mr and Mr*. R F Vogel- school children was one of the en­ joyable occasions ot the visit lo thta reuter, of Marshall. Sally received her guest* in a beautiful, snowy country. Formerly. Gladys Barnum. who biege lace short gown Her corsage wax gardenias, , grew up in the Martin school dis­ Her mother, receiving with her trict. Mr*. Hdtaren ha* many happy daughter, wore u teale blue crepe. memories of lhe llttig echoed house and the people who live around tbe Her corsage was also gardenias. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and community there. Mrs Eric Von Reb, of Grosse Pointe Farms: Aben Johnson. De­ troit; Mr and Mrs Gordon Iron­ side. Kalamazoo: Mr and Mr*. John Baum, of Lansfng; and Mr. and Mrs James Coleman. Detroit. No wedding date ha* been set. It wa* the hapniest Christmas's* .i J’ 1 I ever, for lhe Eugene Beah, 1711 N MpthndlCt I 11013 P Broadway, which really began fori' •CIIIUUDI UIUICIIU them on Friday. Dec 31st. because r» Til* J In 1952 The The regular employees of lhe Ben Franklin store shared in a Christ­ mas bonus last week at an Informal gathering at the store. The true ChrUUnas apirit was ex­ pressed when they ashed that Mr. ami Mrs Stanley Cumming* forego the annual dinner and party at the Hotel Hastings and contribute the money ordinarily spent for lhe event to a fund made up among lhe salesladies, office help and stock­ boys. Native Returns SOCIAL ITEMS Dale’s Bake Shop Ben Franklin Erriployees Shore Christmos Bonus BAIRD’S The Men’s and Boyt’ Store Phone 2685 �fuii «»frr the m 5 ting 3 vvcdk thyk“d.ly decficber 37. «n SFK9 8 2 & Ba&S Additional Classified MILO , The Christmas program FOR SALE —Fresh Holstein cow. I church was postponed until calf by side. Also two Shetland December 30. al • pm. ponies Lyle Vanderbrook. phone 73 IPS. 13 SIU.XEMOLDEXX MEETIMQ f.»R RENT-One bedroom house. on good road. Call 47124. 12 21 1X53. 1 3H RENI - One Urge sleeping room, heated 418 8. Dibble Phone 4293 13 27 SOUTH WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Glenn J. Truth. Minister 10 am.. Morning Worship. Ser­ at Milo mon : 'The Things We Should Work Sunday. for in View of the Past." 11 a.tn. Sunday School. 7:43 pm. Homebuilder’s Class Meeting at >the liame of Mr and Mrs. John Mullenix. Special Family Night Supper Eftday. Dee. 28 at 1 pm. All members and friends of lhe church are in­ nl 3i>« vited HAST.-.VGS WESLEYAN METHODIST 10 am. Sunday School. 11 am. Morning Worship. 1OR SALE Tire chains. G00-50. 10 Rex Foreman is a patient at Pen­ inch. MOO. good condition. 321 E. Green. Phone 3590 tf nock hospital 7:30 pm. Evangelistic Message. Wed. 7:30 p.m Prayer Meeting. 19% GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ’ The Church of the Lutheran Hour" S. Jefferson and Walnut Streets O. H Tnnklein. Pastor Divine Worship, 10:30 a m Ser­ Bstk 3--. Over Our mon: . looking C— Yes. , lerdays.'। Sunday School. 9:30 a m. S. and D club meeting Thursday. | January 3. 7:00 p m., at the home of Mr. und Mrs O. Hamer. 1320 S. ' Hanover i The Sunday School .staff meet* ' Friday. January 4. at 7:30 pm. Start Saving Coming Lamb Crop by Good Ewe Car STRANG! FAGS ABOUT FOUO Repair Engineers |[Pennock Hospital Cut Mill’s Lead *1 In Bliss League o . Repair Engineering snaggled two December 11 to Decafnber 18 2 Beys *nl 3 Girls A son. Tery Lynn, to Mr. and Owln Wood. 123i<E. MUI. 6 lbs., games from the Mill department tojBi, ox: a son. Maix Jeifrey. to Mr. cut that team’s first place lead in 1 and Mrs. Clare Olmsted. 702 E. the E. W. BlLss bowling league to ,‘ Madison. ranaisjii. 8 o lbs., iu».. 10 iv ox; u*.. a ■ daughter, one game over Accounting. i. -Lynne, .... | Barbara to Mr. and Mrs Production's match with Faun- Webb. 902 E. South. 7 ibx. 11% ox ; a daughter. Barbara Jo. to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stowell. Woodland. 8 lbs , 7 ox; a daughter, Gill Claire, to Mr. and Mrs. Claire Pickens. Lake | In other matches. Engineering No. Odessa, fl lbs.. 10 ox Admiotlem It won a pair from Pattern shop, the Chippers took two from Engineer­ Pearl Burns, R. 1: John C. BeIson. ing No 2 and Side Floor won the R. 1; Clyde Wilkins. R. 4; Mabie Peacock. Lake Odessa: Michael Bar,asl lwo ,ron* L®1™ V.I.L ’ak. 714 S Jefferson- Emmett SheiKeith Chase posted the lop series Friday night, 50t. with Pete lington. Freeport; Donald Cheney, Lubfrnleckl rolling SIS. Bill St. R. 4; Ella Sullivan. R. 4: Barbara Strong. Lake Odessa: Max Mulford. R. 2. Middleville; Gary Lydy, R. 2; xrdith Link. 4i< 8 .irffe—on- Al­ Dorothy Waite 190-313. Higgins. R. 1. Cloverdale; PenThe won-loss record Mill 29-19. bert ™ - .. Production 28-17. Accounting 28-20. J1’* R„ Proper Feed, Care. Of Ewes, Means Healthier Lambs Ti Although your lambs won't be coming for a few Weeks yet. now b lhe time lo start saving Ute 1951 lamb crop. Harold Henneman. Mich­ igan state college animal husband* man, reminded flock-owners of thr h CHILDREN AT aaa«vAT>ON, Wisconsin, nsnw racKIN riiTH XOLIO OU TUX PAV.47 determining whether lambs art < For MAJtrw or panne taanTt»rt «a> THf HMM MKVnJrH mtkejs- And proper feed and care for thJ ewe mean.-, more milk for the lama and faster, cheaper starting gains.] "Ewe* should gain about 30 pound] up to lambing time." lleiuteman said. "About half of this gain id weight is fat which is needed and used bv the ewe during the nurslnd period.’’ Sheep that are in thrifty condl] lion can be wintered until .six week] before lambing on about four pound] of alfalfa or clover hay per head pel day. Another good ration is two pounds of legume hay and four or Hi Iff May the New Year Bring Happiness.. Good Health and Prosperity ... Nw Idea fam equiprneTit repair service cflll us' To You in 19H2 B.L. PECK PHON! 2585 Farm Implements B. LaPECK ♦29 $. Michigan 10 YIAN../0M-/9V7 lit, 900 PATltNTO. No. 2 17-31 and Pattern *hop 18-32. ___________________ I Hebei. 718 E. Mill: Guy Mitchell. .rvva dav ■ Sunfield: Minerva Bauman. R 4: BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY | Marqulta Smith, Delton; Arthur ------------------------------------------------------- i Dow. R. 1. Vermontville; Ernest ------------------------------------------------------- Benedict. R. 2. Vermontville; Ger­ trude Place. R. 3: Wesley Flgel. R 1. Freeport; Leon West. 119 W Muriel; Rex Forman. 2O« W Green; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maurer and Charles Harper. R. 1. Woodland. family of Grand Rapid* spent Tonnih and Adenoids Max Mulford. R. 3. Middleville; Christmas with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Max Duncan and Pentue Main. R 1 daughter were Christmas Eve guests State Insulation dropped two of Mr. and Mrs. FUher in Wood­ games Thursday night to ClUes Ser­ land. DOWLING Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barrett, Sr, vice and East Side won two from Hava your BRAKES itnpacfad Mr. and Mrs Robert Messier were spent last weekend in Detroit. Studebaker to club the Insulation and odjuttod for safer Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Harold DeVany arrived home crew's first place lead In the Com­ Mrs. George Wertman. * Mr. and Dec. 18 from Columbus. Ohio ^INTER DRIVING Mrs Robert Messier are leaving Tot where he vUlted hl* mother, Mrs. mercial wheel to two game*. Clark O'DaoneU ro»ad tha oatSt. Petersburg. Fla., soon. * The Ex­ H. E. DeVany. tension Christmas party was held Coach and Mrs. Lew Lang and potting tacether games of 219at Mildred Vansvckles last Wednes­ daughters will spend the Christmas day Had a Christmas tree and ex­ holidays with their respecUve par­ high aggregate change ot gifts. * Mr, and Mr. Leo ents in Battle Creek and Kalamasoo. Whitworth left Saturday lo spend Mrs. Mary English spent Christ­ dleville Creamery. ' three weeks in Florida. * Mr. and mas with Mr. ana Mrs. Wm. Sever­ In other matches. Miller Jewelers Mrs. Vale Morrison and family were ance in Battle Creek. • Saturday shoppers in Hastings * won the last two from Burkholders, DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS Rev. and Mrs. Lowell McCarty of Mr and Mr*. Harrv Mellin, of Bat­ Goodyear rolled a sweep over Eng­ tle Creek, were Sunday visitors of Portland were Christmas dinner lish service and Roush Tailors Mr. and Mrs. Vale Morrison. * Mr. guests of Atty, and Mrs. J. Franklin snaggled n pair from Trio. and Mrs. George Wertman were Huntley. Others with good scores Included Miss Ann Dean, a student at Soturdav shoppers in Hastings. * Gordon Sothard with 314-485. Harry Mr and Mrs. Gerald Cutchail and Michigan Stale. Is spending the Long 148-315-203 for 585. Bob Lam­ Christmas holidays with her parents, daughter, of Carlton Center, were bert 519. E. Miller S16. Farrell Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mr and Mrs George Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carpenter, of Anderson 549. L. Sanborn 203-528. Mrs. Vale Morrison. Midland, were expected Christmas M. Myers 501. Dan AUerdlng 202­ Tlie Women's Society is planning dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Leslie 521, Bob Shannon 503. Abbey 505. 1 Franklin ''Ping** Beckwith 223-532. on making a useful household item Cook. Charlie Annable 302-510. C. Brog and putting a slip of (taper on It Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damson and of how much it's worth and take it family entertained her parent*. Mr. 537. Bill Hackney 2O3f5O3. Charlie to the library the firrt of January. and Mra. Jay Mead, for Christmas Harla 522. Dave Goodyear 215-558 Then they will be put in a basket dinner. In the evening the Dam­ and Roy Hubbard 208-M8. and paved from one neighbor to sons were guests of his parents, Mr, Tlie won-loss record: -Insulation the other, and each one can pur­ »n'< Mrs. Herman Damson, in Hol­ 38-18. East Side 24-18, Trio and chase things from the basket If they land. w Burkholders 23-19. Andrus, Good­ Bras.,■---Miller's -and Middleville Christmas vshwi .iii-1 uiuiki dinner guests vi of «■ Mr.. year —---------------------­ and Mra. Harry Blair were Mr and Creamery each 22-20. Roush 31-21. Mrs. Lucy Disenroth arrived Sat­ Mrs. Walter Edgerton and Mr. and English 10-34. Citlea Service 10-20 urday to spend Christma* with Mr Mrs Max Avery and family, of Bat- and Studebaker 13-29 and Mrs. James Adams. David tie Creek; William Richardson.”of Adams, a student at St. Joseph’s Allegan, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald. Seminary. Grand Ra"1 arrived Cavanaugh and children, local. In Fredrick McDonald and Mias Anne Sundav lo spend his hdllday recess the evening. Mr. and Mr*. Walter McDonald were In Charlotte ChaUtwith his parents, the Jas. Adamses. Edgerton,1 Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. mas Eve as guests of Attorney and Max Edgerton, of Battle Creek, Mrs. Burton Cameron, who were hoeu at an open house party. BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY joined the group. ♦in [RR5 H1U5T STOP PERSONALS Easl Side Shaves Insulalion’s Lead, O’Donnell High ns WELL ns GO HASTINGS MOTOR SALES , DODGE-PLVmOUTH Sr NOWS THE TIME to get rid of your OLD, too-small worn-out refrigerator! Trade it in on this Big, Beautiful RI6IDAIREI Mon Span for Froitn Foods! 4 [TlNcS leftovers always on hand. E/tro Roominess for every kind of food! silage, extra grain will be needed.] Six weeks before lambing lhe ewJ no longer has room to eat as mucn of these bulky feeds ro n change h] ration U needed. That’s the time td start feeding a half to three-quail ters of a pound of twain per head per day. , . This grain is needed lo pul on extra gains in weight, a good grald mixture is 40 pounds of oata. M pounds of com. 10 pounds whea] bran and 10 pound* of oil meal Od mixtures of half com and half oald or oau alone have given good re] suits. Trace mineral salt should be kepi before the sheep at all times and fresh water provided. Best housing ! L« a shed ooen to lhe south to pro] tect the flock from rain and ex] tremely cold winds Bliss Gagers Whip Kazoo Team, Meet Eaton Five Sat The E. W. BlUs won their seventh straight game bv defeating the Na tirdav night in a game played In th, Hastings High gvm. 41-28. Ron Na«] paced the victors with 15 point] This coming Saturday night Tit Bliss eagers will meet the Eat or Mfg. company’s team at 8 pm. ir the local gym. There u no admisidos charge. Hendershott - McOmber McOmber school closed I a *1 Thursday tor the Christmas vaca] Uon. There was a potluck dinner a noon with a abort program and th] nleasure of the tree afterward. d Mrs. John Sullivan U making ] splendid recovery and was to b] brought home for Christmas. He] nephew Sarg. Roland Howard U visiting there for a tew day*. * Th] Clinton Brill* were Bunday evenin] callers of the James Morgan family tn Hasting*. * Duane Jones ha* re turned home from Florida and afte a three day leave will return to hU station at Detroit He and Mr] Jone* were In Detroit Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matteson with lhe Fay Whitworth*, left bud Tuesday for Florida * Mr. an] Mrs. A. C. Clark are planning to g to Florida lhe tint of the year. ] Mrs. Albert Brill received word q mothe’-ln-law. Mrs. Julli Staled Friends here extend their aympsthj to the bereaved family. ♦ The L An meeting was postponed last week o] account of bad roads and th] Christma* party at the McOmbeJ school. No meeting will be hel] until the regular date In January. ] Lot* of tall bottle space, special handy places Mr. and Mrs. Russell Belfield an] three boys arrived Friday f rod Roswell. Ga.. to spend ChrUtma] with Mr. and Mra. Olenn Bera] Jacquelin and Gordon Bera, d Three Rivers, are spending the weei end with the Beras. for small items, room for a watermelon. Rooliy Soft Cold from top to bottom 1 weather. Plenty of reserve capacity—lowest B lasting Beauty and Saniul Top quality in cablnst construction, Insulation, design and finish give more value for every HAPPY dollar. ■u 0,'“« M«l.l 00-90 •«if *34575 A I952||t 1951‘s candle burns low and flickers out. Our fondest wish: that we all be guided to new and greater successes by the Ws1do|„ ••^orato,; flnhhl Remember, 14 Million Buyors can't be wrong I HAPPY NEW YEAR light of 1952! From All Of Us CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY HASTINGS IINE PHONE 2305 ’ll STATE STREIT KALAMAZOO SALES & SERVICE 5 �The Hastings Banner I UNITY-SIXTH YEAR ‘ Gaining New Customers THROUGH BETTER— STYLE VALUE SERVICE FIT PRICE HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1951 vompietts lest Michigan Bell Tax ■ Clothing for W,ar. Nets $5,460 for Victuns Collected Iww . , _ . 'Hastings’Schools | Phone 2716 For Evening Appointment Harold DeVany Custom Tailor Hastings, Michigan the Dioceaes. including St. Race parish. . The clothing collection Ls con­ ducted annually under the auspices of the War Relief Services ot the National Catholic Welfare Confer­ ence. ’ G^nnable. FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Services Day & Nite Ambulance Service 428 S. Jefferson St. PHONE 2158 or 2693 GUS WINGEIER CHAS. ANNABLE LMonsed Mortician • Licensed Mortician OFF STREET DRIVEWAY FOR FUNERAL CORTEGE Biological Warfare - What it Means srtlclM oa bUlMle*! vufutl* by U» MlcB<ta Offie*, at CtTll The Michigan Bell Telephone company today revealed that 85.460 of Its state property tax tills year was allocated to the public school, system of Hastings. । t.rtu la U>U ••Wk*t 1 whole State or What Ls biological warfare? Biological warfare Is the technique, well-known lo our enemies, of at­ tacking this nation with living agents such as plant-killing Insects, with poisons or toxins, sqph as those that come from bacteria, and with special kinds of chemicals, such as weed killers. Biological warfare is often called "germ warfare." but . Hastings’ share of Mkhlran Bell's total tax contribution of 86.682.080 Into the state’s Primary School Schools throughout Barry county. Including lhe city of Hastings, re­ ceived a total of 828.185 from lhe company's tax payment. Best said the payments were bxsed on a school census of 1.216 in Hastings and 6500 In Barry I CnYirt Horn County as compiled by the Slate 111 ViUUl I HvlC Department of Public Instruction. | Driving while intoxicated- last Drivers Pay Fines week cost two Barry county motor­ ists each 875 plus 1545 court costs. । Fred Kunde. 37.120 E. High street, | was assessed that amount when he pleaded guilty Friday when ar­ Michigan Bell is tlie largest single raigned by Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley before Municipal Judge contributor to the Primary School Auelbeit Car trig tit. fund. Tn common with railroads, ’' Pullman, railway express, telegraph, and other telephone companies, Michigan Bell pays a state property collision Thursday evening on N. lax earmarked for tlie Primary Fund Broadway at lhe WilUtU road intersection. Hb, car collided with in lieu of other property taxes 39 Woodland Students Listed On Honor Roll Thirty - nine Woodland students were named on the honor roll for the last marking period. Supt. How­ ard Hick* has announced. A “B” average is required for stu­ dents to earn places on the roll. Tlie list follows: Seniors -Norma Jean Classic. Joyce Kelley. Marjorie Meyers. Larry —* ... Friday night Millard Cook. 42, of, Ruffler. Ixds Rogen., Roberta Sisson. ’ Route 1. Cloverdale, was picked up Marcia Smith und Mary Varney. . 5 I by City Policemen Keens and RelgJunior* — Bonnie Brown. Wanda n h । i ■■ ler utter u Christmas pony and a Cappon. Alice Elliston. Jerulee Euper. mishap about 9 prn. on N.IMichigan Laura Letsnn. Iris Mevers. Ruth , Vll vu utituvi UL11VU1 xvavnu 1V1V1IU ttt U)p raUroad uada. Cook’s car Scofield. Wilma Sense. Shirley Sta­ collided with one driven by Francis de! and Shirley Valentine. M. Sum. 28. 228 N. Church street. Sophomores- Elaine Bates. Kath­ Damage to each car was estimated ryn Clum. Jo Anne Greiner. Joyce at 8150. , ' The Hastings High school lists 39 — z McMillen, Jasella O'Connor. Charles events for lhe second semester. Caroil Stam, 5. a passenger In the. Richards. Ruth 6ea.se and Arietta which begins January 21. । stam car, received a bump on lhe Cappon. Activities inelude athletle con- । head over the right eye and Cliff Freshmen — David Blood. LeRoy tests, kmembUes. marking periods Allen. 67. a passenger in the Cook Brownfield. Betty classic. Annabelle i holiday,, dance*, moalcal eveijU i car. received a cut under the chin. and Charlene Ena. Judy Harms. Su­ 1 and other function*. | Stitches were required to close the san Murphy. Carol Meyers, Edward , Major activities include the Band wound. Both were treated at Pen­ Reiser and Barbara Stiles Follies on January 31. Barry County j nock hospital. Eighth graders — Joy Crothers. Institute February 4. the C-D cane ! ------------- •------------Marjorie Haxel and Dualne Parment. toumev March 5-6-7, Junior Class JLfQp n -.1 „ Phy March 28. Easter recess April lIldL I ^030112 10, Spring Concert April 25. Hastings. I ” Many Activities O- School c..ii u Menu (In For 2nd Semester Farmers’ Week ■ County Normal commencement May of lhe concourse beneath the con28. Class Night May 28 and Com-1 -‘“^'2, seau on the east side mencement May 29. I«’f Macklin Field Stadium at Mich? igan State college, getting the area ready for educational exhibits to be l housed there during Fanners' Week. Retired Barry Farmer Dies Here niece. Mrs. Keith Fuller, of Greens­ boro, N.C. Scouts Advanced Phon, 2228 To All Our Friends Six scouts, members of Klwanis Troop 107. have been given tender­ foot rank. They are Jim Lennon. James Fletcher. Terry Dennison. Norm Bryans, John Blenson and Larry Retihm. Terry also earned a second class badge, a scribe badge. I-1™1 detlfnallon I and one as troop bugler. chemicals can be aimed at people, animals or food crops, or al) three launched by lhe armed forces of un enemy nation or by secret agents. Biological warfare Is not a secret super weapon, CD experts slate. There are defenses agaiiuu it this series of articles will tell you wlust they are. There’s nothing new uboul bio­ logical warfare—but the techniques rapidly developed in the last 50 In history, germs, not generals, have more Ilian once decided the outcome of battle. PUgue cut down the Crusaders ut the hates of Jerusalem. Typhtu rid­ dled the Moors in Spain und dysen­ tery thinned the ranks of Nupoleon’s Grand Army as it moved on Moscow. These were natural germs, naturally I spread. The danger today is from biological agents deliberately spread Ainerlcu's defenses against dis­ eases. however, are about the best in the world. Civil Defense authorities point out. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING Associated With The North American Van Lines Phone Us For Rates MUTUAL FINANCE CORPORATION MOVING & TRUCKING SERVICE 135 E. Stat* St. Phone Days 2229 . . . Nites 3798 NATIONAL UHK AUILOINC Elsewhere on the state college] campus practically everyone on the tTnl Intvinfr VtrnLn atafr u conc«nied with putting plans I UllOWIflE' OtrOKL for Farmers’ Week Into action. E. L. ; —, .S' ...1 Anthony, dean of the school of agri­ culture. reports that committees Crouse. 76. retired Hastings town­ have been appointed and many are ship farmer who died about 6 p.m. at work getting ready for the ex­ Friday at Pennock hospital follow­ pected crowd of 30.000 to 40.000 visi­ ing a stroke, were held at 2 p.m. tors who will Invade the campus Monday at the Leonard Funeral January 28 to February 2. 1062. home. A new feature of Ute Fanners' The Rev. Lea san Sharpe otficiWeek program this year will be a Fun Festival Night called "Accent cnetery. on Youth." The success of the 4-H Club home talent, search program pltai the day before he died. | He waa born in Barry county Sept. during lhe past year resulted in 21. 1875, lhe son of Janas and An­ discovery of many talented r u r a 1 ; gelirie <Peterman > Crouse, and spent youth. The plan is to bring some ot these rural youth organlxatlon mem­ i most of his life In this community. HI* wife. Grace Beamer Crouse, bers to East Lansing for a program in lhe college auditorium, at 7:30 died in 1832. Hi* closest surviving relative Is a pm.. *niursday. January 31. | Restaurants are graded, drinking water os purified, foods are diecked for purity, rats and other disease­ carrying vermin ore constantly fought, mosquito-breeding pools arc treated. America's success against “natural germ warfare" Is shown by the record of diseases such us smallpor and typhoid fever. Fifty years ago. these diseases eatt-ed wholesale epidemics. NowThey are very rare. QUICK cash LOAN : ASr»iH’ih?jX,M.ypX.t,va,IFor I ncTuded Bnccahureate *May *25. | Workmen are busy enclosing part 512 W. Grand St. Haatlaga Mlchldk* GRAY'S Nashville U-M Student Member Of Chorale Group Roberta J. Shaw, of Nashville, is treasurer of the Aria Chorale al the University of Michigan which Is a member of the University Choirs which presented a concert of carol* Thursday night over lhe NBC net­ work. The Aru Chorale Is lhe largest of four groups which make up the Choirs and Is composed I Mr. and Mrs Glenn Bera were chiefly of students who ore not 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence studying music. It was founded four , Griffin, of Vermontville, last Sun- years ago and there ore 144 mem­ Iday. bers including Roberta. Iii lhe giant book of time, we wish that chapter 1952 bring* fulfilment x of every joy and achievement you’ve wished for. We join with you in ferventlyhoping for a year of peace, brotherhood and prosperity for all the world. May ,52—be a bright page for you. We extend the season's greetings ... and look ahead with faith to a happy and prosperous New Year. Wry 8he <M CIVIL DEFENSE Reports from 60 parishes in the1 Catholic Dioceses of Grand Rapids indicate that 42.837 pounds of warm usable dotting were donated to the Thanksgiving Clothing Collection nils figure was released recently by Father Joseph C. Walen, director of the Campaign. - Father Walen estimates that dore to 76.000 pound* of clothing I hi official Herd Improvement R*gtwo tune.. With 807 pounds of butterfat and dully, and wu four yearn. seven 21.074 pounds ot milk te.Ung 3 8 per nf .« when she began her cent to her credit, Crestvale Orms- testing period. by Janie, a registered Holstein-1 • -—-— Friesian cow owned by Theodore and Mrs. Bun McPharlin actually It is broader than that be­ II Armstrong. Lake Odessa, has | spent Christma* day In Kalamaaoo cause n includes attacks with chemi­ completed a 3Ofl-d*y production test; with the William Fox*’. cal agents. RloUglatl warfare. Civil Defense official* etnphaslw, la a special faMnlaU, Ta»|. 12,637 Pounds of FILE FOLDERS ’/a cut. letter size, manila folders with double tops— $3.00 per box of 100. 10% off in cartons of 500. (This is a low price.) Almost all kinds of filing supplies. Inventory pads and ruled yellow tablets. Plain and ruled file cards and car'd cabinets. Still a good supply of 1952 desk calendars and refills. Daters - rubber band style. Ledger, journal, and columnar sheets of various sizes. Analysis pads. RUBBER STAMPS AD ESTATE 1 WO KER OpfMlt. Chy P.ridBf L.t e HASTINGS CITY BANK "Sixty Four Years of Continuous Service" Phone 2103—2105 ,• Hastings, Michigan �TBE HASTINGS BANNER. TBUJUDAT. 0100001 «. 1«&1 FACE TWO Strong Marshall Five Invades Saxon Gym Frida , Hastings Drills Hard for Fourth Clash of Season ■* ’ ■* ' ~ . *■ ■ ' * *• Game One of Tougbcal On Schedule; Marshall Haa 2 Victories; Lang to Start Illa Regular Five Hastings High eagers interspersed basketball drills in with their Christ­ mas vacation in preparation foi their important clash with the, strong Marshall quintet in the Saxon gym Friday night Coach Lewis Lang and Coach Anton Turkal worked their Varsity and Junior Vanity squads hard for the tilt during the holiday recoM. Marshall's invasion of lhe local court should provide one of the stiffest tests of the season for the Langmen. Hastings met Marshall last season in lhe championship game of the Regional tournament in the Albion college gym and dropped the title by a 50-36 loss. Marshall this year in Ila first Ufht. Lapsing and then » al loped Adrian. . Lakeview Wallops Rockhill & Kinney Pushing Barry Charlotte, 71-40 Battle Cfeek Lakeview, which handed Hastings High a 46-38 de­ Theater for Lead Hastings, after opening the season with a decisive 82-45 win over Char­ lotte. was unimpressive In fbslng a 46-38 clash to Battle Creek Lake­ view and then won easily*over an undermanned Eas; Grand Rapids team. 46-36. The game last Friday with an improved Eaton Rapids squad was postponed, giving the Saxons a twoweek layoff. first three tames. Ed Bush and feat on the Saxon Court, handed Rockhill A: Kinney won three , the Charlotte Orioles a 71-40 defeat points from Wlllltte dairy last WedFriday night in the Lakeview gym neaday afternoon to move into sec­ It was Lakeview's first -win over ond place tight behind Barry theater which dropped all four points to snapped a two-game Spartan losing. Peg's Beauty Bar in the Women's streak. afternoon circuit. Red Wings Pace Upperclassmen’s Basketball League The Red Wings finished the year's play In Bob King's Youth Council basketball league for Juniors and seniors on top of the standings with three straight wins and when games are resumed Monday evening. Janu­ ary 7. the Chlcadees will attempt to halt their win streak. . On January 7 tbe Hill Billies ■ill meet Wesptater U 7 pan-. the Football letters have been awarded to Nashville varsity team members, reserves and managers as follows: Vanity—Tom Maurer. Jim Knoll. Charles Bursley. Darrel Lancaster. Ken PufpafT. Alien Sessions. Harry Mead. Douglas Yarger, Eugene Fisher, Steve Hlnderlitcr. Oliver Downing. Wayne Cogswell. George Skcdgell. William Stockham. Ray the Booys. Porter. Loren Noddins. Richard Harris Everett was the big gun Shupp. Ellon Decker nnd Jim Erwin. I Jim Knoll nnd Elton Decker were Wespinterx. dropping in 17 of their ■ selected co^caplalns of the first points. Richardson made six for team. .' ... . , ■ Reserve*—LcRov Ziegler. Ron Co?Kirehe,« S.“nk 11 LeSm'lvnie' Charles Potter. Joe Powers. nrd Pebbles 10 to pace the HilljL^ Frlth Ncul Dln'Bmnn> john Rabbit ------ hunting -- w_ ,—__ ceases the tn southern third of the state Decem­ ber 31 but continues in the other regions. the conservation depart­ ment note.* -I T • -i What part conservation officers should take . . . along with the other law enforcement officers . . . in enforcing the Horton - Trespass law will get further attention. Although the Upper Peninsula beaver harvest was a record 12,844 animals last spring, game men be­ lieve the opening of bo(h peninsulas again is poaible. Commission will set season dates, bag 11mlU and special trapping areas. Considerable December commis­ sion discussion was devoted to the problem of sotting Michigan water­ fowl seasons which do not penalize either Upper or Lower Peninsula shooters. Weather pushed the bulk af that migrant* through the Upper Pen­ insula. this fall before the hunting viovcracni vi ■>>>■« «...w ----- -------------------- -­ January scenes such aa this one are common oa Michigan lake* some rivers. Be alert for weak ice In thawing weather, make i insoiuoie ntrnrrui. *■>» ..... s In effect this winter, lhe conservation deMrlmeat notes, Is a stronger Ice Fishermen Enjoying Sport on Barry Co. Lakes ever, particularly on lakes with spring - fed streams and during The Conservation department remind* winter fishermen that ice shanties must be plainly identified on the outside with owner* name and address in two-inch or more in­ soluble letters. New fishing licenses are required commencing January 1. Hook and line fishing currently is legal, and spears will be permitted in Inland waten? beginning January 1. single rods and lines, utlliiing any Spearing for northern pike. carp, suckers and other species can be tried in January and February in Bradford Athletic Chairman at Hall At Western Mich. Robert Bradford has been elected ' an athletic chairman for Vandersoils. That information Is included cook Hall men's dormitory at West­ In lhe text which accompanies the ern Michigan college. Robert is the | in recent reports, the soils arc; The Conservation department dis- son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. grouped into, classes according to < lose* forest fires hit a new low in Bradford. 1021 S. Jefferson. He Is a ' junior, majoring in physical educa­ 'their physical suitability for crop- 1951. shattering the 1950 record pre­ tion He is a former Hastings High ping and into other classes accord- vention mark ■ sch'sol student and athlete. ing to the kind ot management they Continuation nt lhe Intensified ' need From the map and reports of I prevention campaign paid off Charles Egcler. new Michigan hit county, a farmer can get sugges-! again with department forest flretions on how to manage his soils. ---—holding . -— 671 firn lo.... men 4,317--------acres State free style swimming candidate, Whiteside reports damage as compared lo 873 fires won four spots on the Junior College A farmer can use thr maps to which burned over 5.606 acres in All-American team last year while competing for Bay City Junior Colcompare hl* soil uroblrm with those 1938. iForest Fires Hit New Low in 1951 of his neighbors He can better judge Prior to 1950. the best previous results of new practices by compar­ showing was in 1941 when 1.604 fires ing condition* on his farm with blackened 10.643 acres. those on other farms. _ Available information on the soil, Football jersey No. 78. the one I resources of Michigan can be ob- worn by Don Coleman. Michigan are legal game through January t.ilncd from the Soil Science De- State's' unanimous All - American । 31 in the northern lower peninsula partment of Michigan State College, i tackle choice In 1951. has been perregion and through March i In IE. LansUig. or from county agrlcul- manently retired from use by Sp^r-. the upper peninsula. ,jtural agenu ' tan Coach Biggie Munn It is the1 The department has recommended I ------------- •-----------first time any Michigan State athlegislation to lengthen the season ।I Elaine Lewickt. the Hamtramck lete ha* been so honored. In the southern lower peninsula to Ij tennis ■ star w ho is ranked No. 6, ------------January 7. --- - 31 — andt lo start — the -— nor- Inationally : tn girls singles nnd is a | A fish can drown If the passage them lower peninsula hunt on Oc- [member of the No. 1 doubles team, of water through the gills b obtober 1 Instead of October 15.______ Us a Michigan State freshman. ' istructcd. os by pollution. Deer herd management and lhe Horton Trespass law . . . major is­ sues which the state conservation commission deferred action on this month ... will be reconsidered at its January 6-7 meeting at Lansing, along with the 1952 beaver and otter seasons. more legislator* wiU submit bill* at the January legislative session Managers: Varsity. David Otto; With the frigid pre - Christmas reserves. William Maker. Neal Mil­ weather which covered Barry lakes ; ler and Ray Babcock with a safe crust ot ice. many nimrods have already started ice fishing and some good catches have been reported. ' Ice *1111 should be checked as Soil survey information is now] J available in 66 of Michigan's 83. Q • J i counties, either in detailed form or1 otflrllllJI Iclll* 1 reconnaissance surveys, reports E l c P. Whllcsldc. soil .-clenUst at MrchiShipment of 1A00.000 new fishing | licenses and 320.000 trout stamps to Rats are a luxury that few farmers, gan State college. During 1951. soil survey* were in i 4.000 Michigan license agents ha.* , would admit they could afford if they knew the full cost and exflA [-»regrv»* In Arenac. Keweenaw and , .started, the conservation depart­ ' Sanilac rounlie* and a detailed j ment reports. of their damage 1 —n _» *.• ■ . rouljnx *chedule is planned County Agent Arthur Steeby re­ published. so that all dealer* should have a ports the yearly ' board and room” The program ts carried on by the' supply of lhe 1952 license* a _ __ few for each of these filthy, uninvited •guests” is estimated al two dollars Michigan Agricultural Experiment d,vs before Christmas, for what they eat and at least 10 station in cooperation with the US.! The department pointe out to Department of Agriculture and the i anglers that the new permit 1* re­ times that for what they destroy. Steeby said. "Scienllsta at Mieh- land* division of the Michigan Con-, qulrcd beginning January 1 Then?, nervation Department. Barry's sur-: no orice change. Resident fisher-i I men again will pay 11.50. which in-’ many modern rodenticides con­ vey Is also in the process. In the course of the surveys, the cludcs 1>U wlfe lf married, non-resitaining Warfarin arc giving farmsotl scientists cross lhe land, usually I dent »3 for the annual permit and on foot, to see what the soils are l2 for the temporary one Rate killed from eating Warfarin and lo outline their distribution oni Dealers also are receiving 1.200.000 die due io internal bleeding and maps. They also note behavior of <lf thc i952 fWt iaw digests for discrops, grasses, graase*. and trees on different different ', trlbullon h licenses. Regulation iiioution wlt ....... without suspicion of Warfarin Itself. crons, changes are printed . orIn boldface Other rats will continue feeding on Mils. | italic type for easy identification the bait even if dead rats are near­ the scientists summarize the iaiest by, little suspecting lhe fate which research findings and experiences they face. Rabbit Hunting Ceases Monday ’•'i- Nashville High Awards Letters To 19 Gridders Useful Research Data Found in Need New Permits Each Barry Farm Soil Survey Report ^ Fis|lcrmen Rat Costs Owner Starling Jan. 1 S2, Steeby Reports farm. Unless areas around the farm arc cleaned up and kep; clean. rat* will continue to find food and hou.ing and breed for future generations. Rat control is a continuous battle. one which never ends, he concluded yVN1- Vonda Keefer posted honors for the afternoon on games of 108-231­ 158 for a dandy 588. Others with good scores include Florence Weyerman 513 and Oretch Radford 488. The won-loss record: Strand 37­ 27. Rockhill 36-28, WillitU 34-30. Peg's 31-33. Credit Bureau and An­ gelo's 27-37. for*W,1M>n' PhllI|P Hlnderlitcr. Don AuLeft Overs. Brauer picked up six for • cugtlac Robert Shapley. Jim Dowthe losers and Keech and Maurer u Cftr( TroutW|nC4 FfCd Hamilton got four each. |and Weiiey Erwin. However. Steeby pointed out, a complete rat control program starts 4*5 fifth with the Credit Bureau by taking three points from that Last week the Red Wings wal­ loped the Hoopsters. 45-14. with Jim Wmgerdcn pouring In 19 points and Herb Beadle 13. Bowman made 10 of the loser's 1* points. Mel Bassler popped five points and! Jack Allerding four In leading the Chickadees to their 16-11 win over. lhe Booys. Blossom made five for. With increased accuracy and Im­ proved ball handling that may have developed during the put two weeks, the Blue & Gold is expected to gh-r Marshal) a tough battle Deer Management, Arnold Wilson Horton Law on Jan. Earns Grid Award Commission Sked ICE FISHING SEASON Michigan State's defeat of Notre Dame in football by the top-heavy top surprise* of the sports year by newsman polled by the Associated Preso. specially designated trout waters. Jack or artificial light Is illegal. Specifically closed to any type of spearing are Brevort lake. Mackinac county; Otsego lake, Otsego county and Houghton lake, Roscommon county. Some 4.000 license agents will have copies in December. Only major change affecting win­ ter fishermen, lhe conservation de­ •partment say*, is the strengthened anti-rubbish law. Using the top or bottom of a lake or stream as a public waste basket now is punishable as a misdemeanor. Too many Ice anglers tn recent years have been dumping cans, bottles, papers and unused food on the Ice, which eventually melts causing the rubbish to fall Into the waler. Some ,of the debris floats shoreward creat­ ing eyesores and summer bathing hazards. Large* and smallmouth black ber 31. but bluegills and sunfish can be .fished on all the Inland non-trout lakes through March these waters for taking yellow Winter anglers can fish for wall­ eyes. northern pike and muskellunge through March 15. Special seasons on the Great Lakes and connecting waters and open dales on certain other waters can be checked In the new fish law digest. Pan fish limit U 25 except that any combination may not include more than 15 bluegills. The maxi­ mum on walleyes, northern pike and the large- and smallmouth black bass is five, singly or combined. Two Is the limit on lake trout on Inland waters and there U no/limit on muakles. ' Any size pan fls?t are legal. Mini­ mum size on other species: muakles, 30 inches; northern pike. 14; wall­ eyes. 13; and large- and smallmouth bass, 10 inches. More complete ice fishing season information, including other legal species, can be reviewed in the 1952 fish law folder. THE DIXIE Offers Ils 21sl Annual New Year's Eve DANCE Monday... Dec. 31st,1951 Dr. Clarence W. Cottarn. assistant chief of the UK Fish and Wildlife Service which has final say on setting migratory waterfowl rules, c'alnu that a spill season, in defer­ ence- to weather differences In the tiro peninsulas, is not an answer. Cottam says a number of states have asked for zoning because of the same reason. Pointing to the con­ tinental waterfowl picture, he states that duck numbers have not kept pace with Increased hunting pres­ sure and permitting what would re­ sult in a greater kill Is not bio­ logically aound. Cottarn does admit Michigan has u season setting problem, but offers no solution. . Hie commission has approved recommending a number of conser­ vation law changes to the ^state legislature. Major changes proposed would: Make a visual line, highway Prohibit bear trapping except under damage control permit; Close certain areas to hunting In order to set up proper field trial .areas. for thorough Winter Lubrication and ENGINE TUNE-UI Drive ia toWoyl DODGE •’PLVmOUTI ANTI­ FREEZE 69Cml Friend, ot Phil .nd Pel MeKeough, who now are attending Bt. Mary of Redford Parochial school, will be pleased to know that both boys were members of the 81. Mary's grade school football team which nearly won the Detroit Catholic league title last fall. St. Mary's lost to Guardian Angels. 14-12, In the title clash played in lhe University of Detroit stadium. St. Mary's Var­ sity won lhe Detroit Catholic city league title with nine straight ' lories, scoring 305 points to the opponents' 31. In Your Container Typ«-N Contain! Anti-Ri Praventativa Greenville Loies protection • " The Lowell High school basketball team, which had split Its first six BOB games, defeated Greenville on Tues­ K-B SUPPLY day night of last week. 46-35. Has­ tings meets Greenville there on January 11. oi lhe ,e*' Lek of* ^°' hoiAs1* (0u.W‘ d°’“' G. E. GOODYEAR Hardware Michigan Stale s Bert McLachlan. Big Ten 220 and 440-yard free style champ, started his collegiate swim­ ming career as a back stroker. Gooolact -1952A horseshoe is on old fashioned symbol of good fortune. We wish W, could hang one over the door for all of you, to bring you 366 days full of luck. Hoppy NewYearl EV SPARKS AND HIS SPARKLERS Favora Galore . . . Entertainment Plenty Of Free Parking PETERSON TRACTOR SALES Ycur Ford Deolcr Your' Ferguson Deolcr THE DIXIE 2 MILES SOUTH OF WAYLAND Open— 9 P.M. ’TIM A.M. - No ReiervaHoni Needed Admiiiion— $1.50 per pproofi, .fw«.iakU*dod . MARKS STORE HASTINGS ‘ b WOODY’S The Sparkling Rhythm Of PETERSON MOTOR SALES . DODGE Job Rated TRUCK* Phil, Pat McKeough On Redford Team of the lower peninsula In setting Lengthen rabbit and woodchuck seasons In zone two from Oct. 1Jan. 31 and In aone three from Oct. 15-Jan. 31; Lengthen ruffed grouse season in the upper peninsula (zone onei and zone two from Oct. 1-Nov. io and In zone three from Oct. 15-Nov. 14; Extend raccoon season in zones one and two from Oct. 1-Dcc. 15 and zone three from Nov. 15-Dec. 31; Abolish need for small game li­ cense poases&ion to legally carry or transport arms to. from or in a rec­ ognised rifle, trap or skeet shooting area, providing gun U encased or In trunk while in transit to the HASTINGS MOTORSALES Arnold Wilson, Hastings senior at Central Michigan college at Mt. Pleasant. will be among the 40 lettermen at Central Michigan to be honored at the college’s annual foot­ ball banquet to be held January, 17. Wilson Is now practice teaching la the HaaUngw' achooU. Pat Lawless. Portland freshman, is also among the Vanity letter winners. Among the "B" numeral winners are Max Patrick, Ionia sophomore, nnd Bob Rlttenger, Lowell fresh­ man. �nnr RiiTiNc s Buwtk twvMptr LAKE ODESSA Motor OIL 48c“ In Your Container SAE 10 - 20 ■ 30 Refined and safe lubrication at any temperature. Complete satiafaction at low coat. BOB fr WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY SERVICING DODGE TRUCKS IS A SPECIALTY IN OUR SHOP HASTINGS MOTOR SALES South Michigan Farmland Deer Large for Age digember n. uh Learn Dairy Manufacturing ‘Funny’ Books Not WOODLAND So Bad-, MSC Prof. Says A fter Study Tri-C Conference Sked Announced For 1951-52 Season Dinner guests Christmas day with Mr. an<T Mrs. Gerald PoUer were lo be her parents Mr. and Mrs l^on Hynes and Iter sister. Mr. and Mn. Hey Kids! They're not so bad. Cecil Bennett, of Hastings. * Mr. comic magazines we mron. The remaining Tri-C conference Convincing evidence that southern and Mrs WiU Veil*. Mr. ana Mrs The little booklets with which Michigan farmland deer run large Carl Reuther and Mrt. Cora Klahn youngsters often clutter lhe house basketball .schedule for 1961-52 has for tlielr age and are well-equipped attended the funeral of their aunt. haw a new supporter in Dr. Morton been drawn up as follows: with antlers U revealed In the con- i Mn. Su.de Musbach. at Mualth Mailer, assistant professor of edu­ servation department's first south­ Tuesday. * Mr. and Mr*. WIU Hauer cation al -Michigan State college, Odessa; Dimondale at Olivet; Belle­ central stale survey. | accompanied their son, Kenneth, to who says "General attacks upon the vue at Nashville; Vermontville at While there is no positive count hls home Saturday in Wyandotte comic magazines are unwarranted " Woodland. on the total number of deer shot where Uiey were Christmas guests Janaary 15—Lake Odessa at Nash­ Dr. Mailer also debunks lhe belief within a 50-mlle radius of lhe Rose and remained for several day's visit. that comic books are dominated by ville: Vermontville at Dimondale; Lake Wildlife Experiment station Ouesta for dinner on Chrtstmas crime and violence. He believes that Woodland at Bellevue; Olivet at near Lansing, game men were able day with Mn. Floyd Bartlett. and "acceptable" comic books far exceed Portland. to personally examine 43 bucks son Billy were to be her son. Mr. the "unacceptable" publications. which area hunters voluntarily re-i and Mn. Luren Bartlett, and baby. sa; Dimondale at Bellevue; Portland ported for checking. Linda Sue. of Mason; her daughter. at Vermontville; Nashville at Wood­ Thirty, Mift Jean Bartlett, of Flat Rock, land. and her son-in-law and daughter. January 25 — Woodland al Lake Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rappleyea of Odessa: Nashville at Dimondale; Hastings * Mrs. Lawrence Hllb-rt Portland at Bellevue; Olivet at Ver­ went Saturday to the home of her her new music studio at BIO First The average yearling was a sixDr. Mailer came Up with the montville. daughter Mr nnd Mn. Loren Ger­ street ♦ Mrs. F. R. Baine, chair­ pointer. 165 pounds full weight. The lingen. of Saline, where she was to following percentages of materials, man and Mrs. Walter Reed Sr, vice older deer, mostly 2 >i-years-old. had be a guest for a family Chriafmas used in comic books: advertising. tournament at Olivet college. chairman of the Junior Red Cross, nine to 10 points and averaged 223 15.7: western, 11; adventure. 10.7; February • -Vermontville at Lake dinner. She wiU remain for a visit sent a Christmas box to lhe Percy pounds. Yearlings ranged from two animal antics. 103; love. 103; de­ Odessa; Dimondale at Woodland: during the holiday vacation. Jones hospital. Battle Creek. Mn. to 10 points and the older deer from tective, S3; superman stories, 6 0; Matt Armstrong, school chairman, eight to 15 points. Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schalbiy adult antics. 0.0; and covers, written Olivet at Bellevue; Portland at Nashville. collected *27.50 from the school and family came to spend lhe week ­ Largest buck wa.Va 4’j-year-old. materials, features, adolescent and February 15—Lake Odessa at Di­ end with his mother. Mn Henry children's antics, sports stories und 11 - pointer, weighing 260 pounds mondale: Bellevue at Vermontville; for the gift box and *850 for Red which was shot near Maple Rap­ Schalbiy. * Thr Conference Minis­ Jungle stories, all combined. 103 trots magazines. terial meeting was held Tuesday al Ids by Clare Craig of that village. The study also revealed that the Woodland at Portland; NashvUle at The Ionia County Selective Ser­ the United Brethren church. Due number of humorous comic maga­ Olivet. vice board ordered twenty - five pound, eight-point. 2'--year-old deer February 19------Bellevue at Lake to unfavorable weather the attend­ zines approximately equals the com­ county men to report for pre-lnduc- bagged near Bath by Burt Swarth-. ance was only fair. The Missionary bined number of detective - crime Odessa; Dimondale al Portland: tion physicals Monday of last week. out, Laingsburg. Society aerved the dinner al noon. books, and about one-third of all Vermontville al Nashville; Olivet al From this area are Dale Geiger. An interesting program wax preaent- comic magaalnes is devoted to Woodland. Getting training In approved per rigid picture get experience Woodland; Prank J. Prost, Jr, and February 22—Lake Odessa at Port­ __ practices of processing and manu- using lhe giant butter-making ' ed in the afternoon A social hour humor. Earl Decker. * Mra Jason Peacock land; Olivet at Dimondale; Nashville together waa enjoyed und a grocery equipment at lhe college. Icc of St. Charles In lhe Grallat-Saglfactoring dairy products are these who was a patient at Pennock hos­ cream making and packaging oc­ shower given htmurlng their Confer- ............................-----i- ■ .■■----------------- at Bellevue; Woodland at Vermontnaw state game area by Leroy Michigan State College short pital for several days, was transcupies lhe young men in the low­ vllle. ence Supeiintendent. the Rev. and 0UNHAM DISTRICT Weber of that town. i C0UrM jtudenta. The short course. feerred to Blodgett hospital In Mr* Dun Carrick. j er picture. Information on enroll­ Largest yearling rack waa a 10-j ’“ ..—-u— — -i- — ««. offcretj during January and Feb­ Grand Rapids. * Harold Curtis is in ment In dairy manufacturing, Odessa; Dimondale at Vermontville: Because of Inclement weather lhe Letter of December 20 St. Mary'.s hospital tn Grand Rapids point head carried by a deer shot ruary, Includes classes in butter dairy production, poultry, fruit Bellevue al Woodland; Portland at Fellowship class of lhe Methodist ■ Mr und Mr*. Harvey Chee.vman. production, floriculture, agricul­ for observation and possible sur­ near Bath by archer Richard Brain­ making, practical creamery testa, church waa (Mutponed und plans to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chceseman. Olivet. erd of Bath. Only one deer, a year- processing market milk, making ture and agricultural engineering gery. meet Friday' evening. December 28 and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray anu I ling, was a spikehom and Its spikes Icc cream and so pn. In upper short courses may be obtained at lhe home of Mr and Mrs. Carl family were among tlie M guest* left, a short course student pre­ from the Director of Short Cours­ BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY What la happening to our old were eight Inches long. Reuther. * Mrs. Henry Schalbiy will at the Sam Buxton home in Banes, Michigan State College. East The 43 deer, examined by Dr. C. pares to run a butterfat test un a custom of calling on friends and entertain with a family Christmas Heid fur a pre-Chriatma* gathering, Larulng. fielghbora at holiday time? Just T. Black and his staff of biologists milk sample. Students in the updinner Sunday. With her will be her The date was set early at Mr. und "dropping in" with a cheerful mes­ at the Rose Lake station, were shot । daughter, Mr. und Mrs. Charles Mrs Buxton leave for Lakeland. sage would bring a new boost to in a 10-county area. Fifteen were and son. Herbert; and her Flu. Tuesday. * Tlie Golden Circle that .family which has lost dear from Livingston county and the son*.Mr. Mr.and .. Mrs George Schalbiy class with Mr. and Mrs. CliBord ones during the year. That's Christ­ others were from Clinton, ShlawasDual I and son. Duane; Mr. and Mrs Ho- Moody and' Mr. und Mrs. Keith see. Saginaw, Ingham. Gratiot, Jack­ mas' bart Schalbiy, ■“:'y. of Grund Rapids. Mr Ball us hosts, met Saturday al the son, Eaton. Montcalm and Ionia. , ,and Mrs Kennard K< Schalbiy and Dunham school house. Among those ' Other hunter* killing deer in I family of ci. Shepherd and Mr and present was Moses Mahoi. the AfrlDr. Vergil N. Slee. M.D, director I Mrs. Colon Schalbiy. of Kalamazoo. | can student aiwaeni al at lhe u»« cEUB .ud Naperville deer head* remaining. can >1111 call of Barry Health Center, was the I any length of time la money. Seminary where Rev. Hansen La also speaker at a meeting December 3 of II The family picture changes when la student. Mr Mahol told of many the Barry County Ministerial asso- lhe report comes back from the • Daughter (customs of hb native country. * This information on southern elation held in the study of the Rev. hospital as lo whether the person'| A daughter was bom December 15 Sunday evening there was a good farmland deer—which are well fed Leon Manning. will live or die Whether a person to Mr and Mrs. RumcII Stowell at attendance at the EUB church to *ln Your Container lhe year around—will be studied Attention was called to the ad- | that has required constant attention Pennock hospital. The little Miss against data being compiled in a vances that medical science has I for years comes home to assume the weighed eight pound*, seven ounces hear Mow. Mahoi talk. Bundav. Type-N Contains Anti-Rust December 23. there will be no ser­ similar but more extensive survey in made over diseases. Illnesses that .। responsibilities of a healthy indi- and ha* been named Barbara Jo. vices at the South EUB churcn. Preventative the northern lower peninsula cover­ were once short, long and fatal may vidual. vidual or whether he comes back ing starvation, poor and good food now be reclassified. an invalid: the family must adjust Low cost oil weather Bob Carey. Michigan State's great V*.,, ...... ......... .. Mr and Mrs. Lowell Fisher left range. Many .short illneres have been itself to these conditions. I Wednesday en route by automobile all-around star, probably is lhe protection eliminated; those that were long A ‘don't care attitude" seem* to to go to the home of their son-ln- only college athlete in lhe country prevail regarding moral standards, । law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. who is an All-American in t»o HENDERSHOT - McOMBER I cured quickly; and hopes for a BOB fr WOODY'S due to the advance* in medieine. | Phillip Ohith at Albuquerque. New sports. He hus made it as an end I comparatively long life ran be Leiter of December 20 Mexico to be with them for Christ­ in football and a shot-putter in I given to those who would have Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Christiansen. some venereal disease*. Individuals mas and make an extended visit track. On tup of that, he is first Mr*. Duane Jonea and Mr. and Mrs. died with a fatal disrate of 23 I with them, a Mr. and Mrs. Fred string center-forward in basket­ Ernie Matteson were in Williamston know that a cure I* available. ;Gober were to entertain Christmas ball Progress in lire field of medicine last Monday to see the girl bom to — ..... Dealing with the personal aspect1 rltiv day with dinner rllnn-r for tn. relatives r—of nt her h-r Mr. and Mn. Leiand Cnruuamen. htt-' «,ven thP Amerlcon mother w The L C Christiansens enter- much tn thankful for. In some the following facts wre brought out. family. Their guests will be her par­ talned Bunday with a Christmas P*ru of lhe world, four out of every Tlie death rote fur babies decreases enta Mr. and Mrs. O E Wilson nnd dinner for the Matteson family. The ‘“hies born die before their first constantly along with a decline In son Clifford of Mullken. Mr. and Ernie Matteson*, with Mr. and Mn. birthday. Figures show that tn till* childhood diseases. This results lit a Mr*. Forrest Roberts and daughter, Fay Whitworth, leave on Tuesday country les* • han three out of evrrv longer life expectancy for chiidreir, Doris of Alma: Mr and Mr*. Fuy — ~~Jand Mr. and‘ Mrs Wendle “ of this week for Florida, where they 100 babies die in the same length thus placing .!r»n?er emphasis ou tttudl adult diseases Many dueaw* that Studt, of West Odessa, and their will spend.the winter. **mPacre once latul can be restrained, daughter Allene Gober, of Grund I Mra. Marie Howard, wfth daugh- , PuW,c health, hospital creta of loif not cured, and tlie sufferer com­ । Rapids. ters, Carol and Marilyn, of Jackson. d"y “nd 26 the pciforted ’ | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faul were were called liere by lhe serious illwere the three main Afflictions such as diabetes which to entertain Christmas clay at n ness of Mrs. Joiin Sullivan. She Po}”1* *>f the doctor* talk. was taken to Pennock hospital last Hr mentioned the importance of frequently meant death are now 1 family dinner their *>n. Mr und Wednesday and Ls now making a the hospital and medicine to the considered as chronic aliments. Mrs Graydon Faul and son. Terrial. satisfactory recovery. Mr*. Howard heqith of society. He said that in Often n hereditary factor Is In­ । of Grand Rapid*, and their daughIs staying here while her sister U ‘he P»*t accidents and some iUnew- volved in tlie prolonging ot once , ter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arnie Middleville | and sons. Jack and Gordon. ♦ in the boapital. * Robert Brogan es were taken as matter of fact, uhd fatal diseases. Guests Invited on Christmas day Dr. Slee said: 'Spiritual be­ has been notified to report lo De- ,od*y •rood health is taken the same with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger, Sr, troll January 14 for induction into Inasmuch as medicine has havior I* as important aa using will continue to serve it** patrons under the capable for dinner were Mr and Mrs. El­ service. He spent the past weekend ehmlna ed many atonem* good in Ann Arbor visiting friends. health is expected. Due to this fact given lo mankind for ph)»lral . wyn Curtis and family and Mr. and direction of . . Mrs. Richard Bishop and family of Congratulations to Mr. and Mr*. *ught ailments are often permitted healing; we should »tlll glre God Hastings. Mr and Mrs. Frederick 1 — ■ undue concern. Ernie Brovont■ on the birth to ot cause an­ Geiger. Jr., and sons and Mrs. Roy I miraculous." Dr. Slee khowed that the public other boy. He lias been named Ronald Eugene, w The McOmber ha* become complacent and negilThr acceptance by the family of Townsend. school will celebrate Christmas with the doctor'- decision of a |>ersons time fatal diseases «ueh as diph­ a dinner and tree Thursday after­ condition is an Important factor Bob is well known and has worked through the Cryan Self treatment comprises lhe med­ noon. * Remember the LAS this theria, typhoid, etc. The diligence ical care until the family acknow­ week with Mrs. Robert Garrison, Agency in the Grand Rapids area. ledge* that the afflicted one u in also the gift for your secret pal. need of a doctor's attention Plan to be present if you wish lo You will receive the same prompt, efficient service have a secret pal for another year. Many hospital costs were clarified A resolution to retire the balance The doctor named four groups of which has always been the standard of the Cryan by the following remarks. When a people who minister to iUnewr.. qf government capital now held by It is best to keep production rec- person was confined to the hospital The family group, the physician, the Farmers Producllon Credit Agency ords on each dairy cow in your herd. 35 year* bro. the daily expenses may lhe minister and the nurse Association of Lansing during the aay Michigan State college extension have been lower than they are toThe family groups care for them­ Our Office ond Phone Number will remain the same — dairymen. These records wUl help dsy. however, surgery, that would selves In mast minor cases Thr nual meeting of the association De­ you determine how much to feed have confined a nstirnt to the hos­ physician focuses Ids attention on cember 5. in East Lansing tile cows. And when culling time pital for weeks then, restricts them one member of thr family Tbe Two directors were re - elected. comes around you can check for lhe for a matter of days now minister attends to thr nerd* of thr They were Alien J. Cable, of Bath, ones which are least profitable. Even though the cost is higher entire family Reference was made and Fhil D. Baumgardner, of Du­ ond concentrated within a few dig"*, to Florence Nightingale's work In rand. President Fred A. Smith, of Hasting*, presided at the meeting. the benefits of medical research administering comfort to thr sick. Approximately 300 members and make it possible to set the patient ; Tlie public health nurse and the back to his family, friends, and Job hospital nurse are both in relation guest* attended the meeting quicker. to the family. Due tn an extended The doctor mentioned that the acquaintance with the environment of the family, the public health Mr. and Mrs George Van Antwerp nurse is in possession of informa­ entertained members of their family tion that can be very beneficial in for Christmas dinner. Present was understanding illness and which is their son, Jack, from Ouantauarno helpful to the hospital nur«* The Bay. Cuba, who was home for thr. minister and the public heal.Ti nurse holidays. both possess much information about the family in ha normal condition Mr. and Mrs. John Shultz and It U their task to bridge this gap Jack and Miss Alice Laubaugh. of between the health and Illness to Grand Rapids, spent Christmas eve tlie best of their abilities with Mr. and Mrs C. A. Smith Mr An invitation to hold the January ; and Mrs. Clarence Shultz had 7 meeting in the office of thr Rev Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Don Oury was accepted by lhe Smith. ministerial group. Raw Normlngton, 20. was repotted killed in Korea, according to word received by his parents. Mr. and Mr-.. Leo Normington. of Bangor, Dec. 12. Mrs. Nortftlngion Is the former Edna Lane and the family resided on the farm north of town where the Sam Blairs live, later moving to the late Kittle Henderlelder farm at Odessa Center where they lived when they left here about ten years ago. Ross attended grade scltool while living here. He is tha grandson of Mr. and Mn. Roy Lane, north of town, and a nephew of Mr. and Mn. WiU Allen. The Michigan Bell Telephone company revealed that *3450 of Its state property tax this year, was allocated to the public school sys­ tem of Lake Odessa. * Pried* Van Houten, who has been in tbe music business and giving lessons here for ANTI­ FREEZE Medical Advances, Problems Told by Health Director «*L K-B SUPPLY THE CRYAN AGENCY Of MR. ROBERT SULLIVAN Credit Group Holds Meeting PHONE MIDDLEVILLE 94-F-5 Happy New Year To You All REAHM MOTOR SALES AT YOUR SERVICE EVERY THURSDAY LAKE ODESSA Our best wishes from all of us to all of you for a very happy, prosperous.'52! LIVESTOCK AUCTION Operated by The Wolverine Stockyard* Co. and Allen Behler Yojk PONTIAC - CADILLAC DEALER PHONE 6361 ORSON E. COE SALES Oldsmobile Sales and Service �page row. « ~ Inability to Read Well Chief Factor -j _ In College Failures Wednesdays and Saturdays from 1 Funeral Services For Mrs.Casaday Held on Tuesday UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Pastor Donald R. Coach Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 am. Christian Endeavor. 8:30 pm. The joint Barry County Red Evtnlng service, 7:30 pm. Iross-Salvation Army used clothing nd furniture program is now underMr. and Mra. Charles King Wed. ray and Barry residents can begin evening, 7:30 pin. • ontributlng clothing to Red Cross Irectors In various sections of the IRVING CHURCH ounly who will transport them to Morning Worship, 0:45 am. lie Red Cross office. Sunday School, 10:45 am. After the clothing li brought , >oss Program Funeral services for Mra. Jennit ail vunv^v a M M Nimmo Casady. 92. who died al One of the chief reasons for I the home of her daughter. Mra scholastic failure of many college I Nellie Smith. 435 E. Clinton about students i> their Inability lo read 112:15 am Thursday, were held at well 12 p m. Tuesday at the Leonard FunThe Rev. Leon W. Maiming offi­ Michigan Stale college where ciated and burial was in Riverside technique# of rapid reading .are cemetery. being taught and perfected. Mrs. Casady had been a resident Annually, more than 600 students of thi* community for 81 year*. at MSC become better reader# by She was born Dec. 21, 1858. in taking work in special reading New York State, the daughter of classes Enrollment is voluntary und j Robert and Mary Jane < Beamer > no credit L* given for the course , Nimmo. She came to this area with Many students have improved their her jiarenu when nine years old. grades significantly after taking the. Tn 1878 she was married to Frank reading course. Casady. who died 33 years ago. Demand for the training is bring­ In addition to Mr.* Smith, she is ing In more students than can tv accommodated this year, according survived by . another daughter. Mra. Maude Rogers, ol Freeport: a slater. to Byron H. Van Roekcl. reading Mra. Gertrude Parkhurst, of Grand service director. Rapids: 12 grandchildren: 18 great grandchildren, and one great, great grandchild. potential capabilities,” Prof Van Into the office, it will be processed by volunteer# for distribution to tlr possessions through ex ImWhen the warehouse to store irniture Is ready, furniture will be scelved for storing until needed by A list of Red Cross leaden follows: Social Welfare Aides: ' Mra. J. P. Delnaay. who lives in re north part of Carlton townahlp. ler address is Rt. 2. Hastings, and er phone is Freeport. 3388. Mrs. C, A. E. Lund, who lives in ie village of Middleville. Her phone : Middleville 204. Mrs. Leon Dunning, who Uvea in arry townahlp, south and east of lellon, and whose phone is Hickory Christmas Trees Can Serve Birds After the Holidays persons could learo to read a# rapidly a« 1.500 word* a minute with proper training. In-service reading training lor business executives, teacher* and many others is gaining widespread attention, and Michigan Suit hopes to be able in the near future U> Your Christmas tree can go on provide additional services for nongiving service in the true spirit of siudents. Prof. Van Rockei advocates greater joy anti generosity lung after you stress on reading in grade and high . have demoted It from its station in schools: "Every teacher should be a I' the living room. Thi* year, uhen lhe holiday is teacher of reading.” “With television and other at­ over and the tree is shedding its tractions cutting into our reading time, a speed - up in reading is children to carry II out to the acutely needed if we are to continue absorbing even a fraction of lhe food for the birds? printed material <on the market.*' They will enjoy tlie pure fun of Van Roekcl concluded. passing on their Christmas riches to the blr.L ut a time when it is especially hard for lhe birds lo pro­ cure food. . For rmg-nreked pheasants and bobwiutt' a complete corn cob can The registered Ayrshire dairy------ , be ,placed on the ground or on the lower branches Clucked nut s. of A. Bruce Nickles*. Brunick Farm., lowci and peanuts can lx- placed Caledonia, waa recently classified crumbs ‘ for type by official judge W. S Wat­ on small tray* and suspended from strings or wires. son. Hutchinson. Kansas The herd attained in average Wiring, however, should be solid score of JU3 placing it among the as many bird# are easily frighten­ ed by object* that tremble. type characteristic*. And when vou choose the position Tlie Nieklcss herd of 17 purebreds of the gift tree, be sure it is not Included three excellent’ females, recessed in shrubbery from which which is the highest rating given marauding cats might creep. Proany Ayrshire: five •.cry zuod. which fcs.sdr Sutton remind* Is the second highest rating. and ' eight good plus .l- well. .. one wry West Virginias first hunter's choice dwr season. in which bucks, good bull. *. doc.. ana fawns were legal, produced Mr. and Mrs Roy Everetts .<pent a total kill of about 20.000 deer out Christmas in Battle Creek with <>! a herd estimated at 150.000Mr and Mr? Roy Heunt *. 2W.0U0 head. Nickless Herd Reclassified MhO DAIRY ' PRODUCTS \ "1/™" “aHisr DELIVERED FRESH To Your Door PHONE Days... 2651 Nites. 757F11 HIGHLANDS DAIRY MIDDLEVILLE Knights of Pythias New officers of the local K. of P. lodge arc: Chancellor Commander, Richmond Feftton; vice chancellor., Robert Olner: prelate, Paul Spyker; Master at Arms. Ray Helrigel; sec­ retary. William Moon; financial sec­ retary. Vere Carter; treasurer. Matt Bedford; inner guard. Edward Lynd; outer guard. Jack Gillette; corres­ pondent. Grover Cline; Grand lodge iepresen ’"'M.-ntativc. Arthur Kenyon; al­ ternate.. Grover Cline. ROAD ASSOCIATION OFFICERS —Roy F. DeHaven, engineer-iwanager of the Barry County Road comml»*ion (seated), is pictured with lhe other officers of the Association of Southern Michigan Road commissions who were named with him at the two-day convention held in Grand Rapid# recepliy. Leslie M. Reed, Jackson, right was elected secretary-treasurer. — Engraving courtesy Grand Rapids Press. miles west of town marooned. The Christmas program scheduled tor Friday evening last at the Baptlst church was cancelled a* well as the weekend programs al the Leighton Evangelical church. The school of instruction, which was to have been held for Middle­ ville chapter No. 17 O.ES. and lhe Hastings Eastern Star chapter Fri­ day evening at the local Chapter Locate In Grand Rapids rooms was called off. The December Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thedc, of meeting of the Woman's Society of Leighton. who returned recently Christian Service, was postponed. from several months' stay at Clear­ water. Fla., have purchased a semi- Family Gatherings buhgalow on West Burton St . Grand Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peats expect to Rapids, for their future home. have their six children with them for Christmas. Arriving on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Peters of were two daughters. Mrs. Helen Ir­ Toledo. Ohio, arriyed Saturday to win and family and Miss Frances spend the holidays with hLs people Potts, of Indianapolis. Ind. They at Ravenna and her parents. Mr. made the trip to Middleville in nine and Mrs. Clive Churcirill and oilier and one-half hours, twice as long relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert as II usually takes. Others to join Cole and children of Elkton arrived the group, will be Pvt. Robert Potts, Saturday to spend Christmas and a of Indian Town Gap, Pa.; Mr. and few days with her parents. Mr. and Mra. John Potts and baby son. of Mra. Robert Jorgenson and family. Bellville: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potts, * Mr. and Mra. Lmiis LaChapelle, of Kalamazoo. and Mra. Alice Trcpp of Green Bay. Wise., are holiday and lour children, of Middleville. guests ot their son - in - law and Al the home of Mr. and Mrs. daughter. Dr and Mrs. C. A. E. James p&lhemus. Sr., south of town Lund, and little daughters. * Christ- were two long tkblcs filled with rela­ ■ mas guests of Mr. and Mrs- W- P. tives. Expected were tlie Polhemus Corson will be their children. Mr. children. Ilcne Rogers. Donna Hub­ and Mrs. Mac Corson, of Middle­ bell and Jimmie Polhemus and their ville: Frances Corson, of Grand families, also N|rs. P's parents, Mr. Rapids, and Louise Pierce and" and Mrs. Clive Churchill, the Don • Harry Corson, of Kalamazoo Churchill's, and the Gerald Hen­ hings, of Middleville. " .":j. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeSmit and son. of Plain­ Mrs. ' Erwin I Pvt. Robert M. Cummings, who well, and Mr. and' ‘ was inducted into service about .six Peters, of Toledo, Ohio. , months ago. took basic training in , Arkansas, and on his leave home Drath Come* Suddenly ' was married to Miss Phyllis Aubil, The community was shocked is.now in Korea with tlie infantry Thursday to learn that Bernard , He has been located six miles from Jerome Cryan. 58. well-known in­ Seoul but waa to move HLs address surance agent, had been found dead is Pvt -'-Robert M Cummings US in his car at his home about two 55-154-869 Prov. Co. 176 APO C13 miles „ northwest of Middleville. r o Postmaster. San Francisco. Cai- Death was attributed to a heart attack. Mr. Cryan left the house about Weather Change* Plans 10 o'clock intending to drive up the The cold stormy weather the past road to gel his mull. Time passed week cancelled many Christmas ac­ and when about noon he still hadn't tivities. and ha.* changed so many returned Mrs. Cryan called their family plaits that we arc hesitant neighbors, the Herbert Lnnleara about mentioning most of them lest where she thought he might liave | by next week we might be called a visited but was told he hadn't been prevaricator. there. She then inspected the car Thornnpplc - Kellogg school kept and found her husband slumped open despite drifted roads until Fri­ over the wheel dead. day when conditions became so bad The body was brought to the that the btuscu were called In about Beeler funeral home where the noon and the children hustled off to Rosary was recited Friday evening. their homes. Nevertheless. one bus Funeral services were held from the on Monday, still stood about five fit. Rose Catholic church at Has­ i tings at 10 a m. Saturday with interment in ML Calvary cemetery. Mr. Cryan was a life-long resident of this community. A veteran of * World War I he served with the US Army in France. He was a mem­ ber of the American Legion and tlie VFW, also a board member of St. Augustine Catholic mission. He is survived by his wife Elma; a brother, Lawrence, of Grand Rap­ ids. and four sisters, Miss Emma Cryan and Mrs. Agnes cline, of Kal ­ amazoo. and Mrs. Mabel Scott and Mrs Esther Bruckner of Grand Rapids. School Adds Teacher With lhe beginning of the -new school year Jan 2. T-K will have another elementary teacher In lhe person of Miss Margaret Hodges of Route 1. Caledonia. Miss Hodges has recently returned from a two-year teaching experience in the American school In Guatamala City, Gualamala. Mbs Hodges will be remembered as having taught here for about six weeks in November and December of 1B50. then setting up a third section of Drat grade in the Meth­ odist church basement. Mbs Hodge?, will again have a third section of first grade students In the church basement. This sec­ tion will be made up of children liv­ ing in the east half of Middleville and those coming in bus routes No. 4. 6. 10 and 12. These children will be taken from the rooms of Mrs. Bonneville and MLu> DcRyke. The setting up.ot three first grade sections will Involve several other changes in the main school build­ ing during the first week of the new school year—such as Mrs Halghi's fifth grade will be moved to the White building: Mias Wil­ son's fourth grade will move to the room left by Mrs. Haight. Mrs. Atherton’s group will move Into Miss Wilson's room and Mrs. Jack­ son will move into Mrs. Atherton's room. Since these changes will be made sometime during the first week after vacation, all children will report to their usual place on January 2. FIRST EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. J. F. Hatton. D.D., Pastor 9:55, Sunday School. 11. Worship service. Sermon topic: "Looking TIirM Ways." 6:30, Youth Fellowship. 6: 30, Junior League. 7: 30. New Year’s Eve service with Picture, fiong Service and Sermon. Celebration of the Holy Communion by Candle-light. The Council of Administration meets Monday, January 7, 1852. The Mid-week Prayer Meeting and Bible Study is on Thursday night at 7:30. Motor OIL 48Cwl In Your Container SAI 10 - 20 - 30 Refined and safe lubrication ot any temperature. Complete lathfaction at low cast. BOB 0 WOODY'S K-B SUPPLY •WITH BOTTLED 6A5 ITfe BREST TO COOK ‘ HASTINGS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHUBCH SA10 SHE-'I'LL PUT Comer of Bond and Eut Streets THAT IN MY BOOK* Pastor. Elder, H. L. fihoup Mrs. Ernal Hough, who lives In 9: 30. Worship Hour. ve village of Woodland, and whose Cammunlon Service will be con­ hone Is Woodland. 3682. Red Cross Board members who ducted by the pastor. 10: 45. Sabbath School. Subject:' 111 participate in this project are: Assyria township, Earl Campbell. "The New Birth and Ils Capital." Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­ RL 3. Nashville. Castleton township. Mra. Hollis B. ning. I'M, at the church. McIntyre. Rt. 1. Nashville. Hastings'township, Mra. Frank FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Kelly. Rt. 3. Hastings. Leon Winslow Manning. Minister Hope township, A. L. Campbell. Bunday. December 30 Rt. 1. Dowling. Church School, 9:45 a.m. Marshall Orangeville townahlp, Mra. Homer H, Cook, general superintendent. Norman. Rt. 1. Doster.-------------------Morning Worship, 11 am. Student Welton village. Ivan Smith, Delton. Recognition Day. Guest organist, Rutland township. Homer Ketch­ Richard Branch. Duel. Margaret um. Rt. 2. Hastings. Gaskill and Marcelle Gillespie. Oth­ finT * BOTTLED,^24 Irving township. Mrs. Rozelle er college students participating In IMPLEMENTS fJIppbaMCa Stanton. Rt. 2, Middleville. the service. Johnstown township, Ferd Ste­ There will be no Youth Fellow­ vens. Rt, 3. Bellevue. ' ship groups meeting In the evening. ■429 S MICHIGAN •••HASTINGS Maple Grove township. Ralph A Happy New Year! Pennock. RL 2. Nashville. Thomapple tow nahip. Clarence Miss Betty Stewart, of Battle Longstreet. Rt. 2. Middleville. Creek spent the Christmas holidays BANNER WANT ADVS. PAY Woodland township, Mrs. Carl with Mr. and Mn. Robert Conley. Brodbeck. Rt. 1. Lake Odessa. Middleville village. Mrs. Fred Welch. Middleville. Baltimore township, Howard Stan­ ton. Rt. 4. Hastings. Barry township. Carroll Newton. Rt. 2. Delton. Carlion township. Mrs. Arthur Eckert. Rt: I. Freeport. Prairieville township. Mrs. How­ ard Champlin. Rt. 1. Doster. Don't trust to luck, when you want to sell your farm, Nashville village, Coy Brumm. house or resort property. Mat it with a real estate office, Nashville. Yankee Spring# township. Mrs. preferably one devoting full time to your service. Roy Kelly. Rt 3. Middleville. Woodland village. Mrs. Jerry Fish­ fir. Woodland. 80 ACRES, fair buddings, yyy good soil and almon level. 12 acre* ■ Freeport village. Mrs. Charles woods. 10 eerrt 'patfuife' test.good tractor land. Let us show you Hoyt. Freeport. ,hi4a’ -$10,500.00 NEIGHBORHOOD STORE with fixtures. Also living quarters that are nice for small family. Priced to sell. di ipi:rKfl~2$i¥> To Buy, Sell or Trade REAL ESTATE -See Us CHURCHES ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH 717 S. Jefferson Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski, Pastor Sunday Masses: 8:30 and 10:30 am.; at Middleville 8:30 a.m.; at Delton 10:30 a.m. Dally Mass: 7:50 am. Holy Hour: 7:30 p.m. Friday. .Monday, New Year's Day: Mass 8:30 and 10:30. At Delton, 8:30 a.m.: at Middleville. 10:30 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 645 W. Green St. Sunday service, 11 am. Subject: "Christian Science.'' Sunday School. 11 am. Wednesday service 7:45 p.m. Tlie reading room. located in the church edifice, is open to lhe public A WELCOME MESSACE if you want to own your own home. We are now able to build that new house for you on your lot if you are eligible for F.H.A. or C.l. Loan. These rnme in two or three bed­ rooms. Come in or call us and we will be glad to show you how . this will work out for ^pu. DOWN TOWN APARTMENT HOUSE with income of $150 per month. 3 apartments, priced right at$| 1.000.00 FOUR BIDROOM HOUSE, close in. Has stool and lavatory down, full bath up. This house is in good condition and worth$10,000.00 NICE TWO BIDROOM BUNGALOW, two stall garage, on two good lots, also on main highway. Look this over for a nice home for many purposes And priced right at$11,000.00 40 ACRES JUST OFF M-43 5 miles S.W. Small house, garage and barn, $1,700 down, full price$6,000.00 FREEPORT— 4 nice lots and cheap. Good garden or pasture. .$350.00 BUNGALOW in Second ward. Modern kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, gas heat, enclosed front porch, garaje and nice lot. ,$7,500.00 THREE BEDROOM HOUSE in second ward, full bath, furnace, garage. $1,000 down will handle this and $45 per month. Full price $5,250.00 BUNGALOW — Nearly new. Four rooms and bath, oil heat, on black top street. This iv-c<ean and neat and only,.$9,000.00 TWO LOTS on south side of Middle lake, size to suit you, small down payment. Gaskill landing. COTTAGE AT MIDDLE LAKE, a nice shady lake front lot. Boat included •» only$4,000.00 CUN LAKE. NEARLY NEW on lake front lot at Pickerel Cove, has water and toilet seat, furniture and boat. The price? Only $5,000.00 McCulloch HOPE TWP., 160 acres, modem house, good dairy barn, equipped for grade A milk. Plenty of other buildings to house tods, new chicken epop. This ground is good and is almost level. Better than average fences. ------------- -------------------- -------------- -------------------------- $21,000.00 160 ACRES. 140 acres tillable. 20 acres woods, good four bedroom house, basement, bafn^plenty of sheds to shelter tools, three acres of good muck, balance Tux loam. Owner old and unable to work farm. ........................................................................................ $15,000.00 100 ACRES, no buildings, about half of this is good river bottom pasture, balance is sand loam and tillable.$5,500.00 120 ACRES, 80 acres tillable, large torn, silo, modern 4 bedroom house. 60 acres seeded, some muck that is now used for pasture and 5 acres of this is reed canary, small patch of woods..$16,000.00 10 ACRES with fair house and barn, three miles from Middleville. 35 acres tillable, look this over at______________________ $5,250.00 COUNTRY HOME six miles out with one acre, kitchen, dinette space, living room, two bedrooms and bath down, two bedrooms on second floor. Full basement, stoker fired furnace, attached garage, yours for $3,500.00 down, full price (might trade)._________ $9,000.00 Holiday Treat Valley Lea Egg Nog Hera is a lupsrbly-dsllcloui dinner beverage you'll long remember . . . jutf what you nood on fhe party fablo when | Z ® Hastings Lumber & Coal Co 4 Models Available j guosfs arrive — romembor, Valley Loa igp Nog when you are food shopping. \ SEE A DEMONSTRATION TODAY 160 ACRES, Semi modern, four bedroom house, good barn. 60 acres woods, some timber, 60 acres tractor land. Full price-$10,000.00 200 ACRE FARM In Woodland township, fair buildings, good soil and all tractor land. Possession can be had Dec. I, 1951. Don't fudge this by the price but let us show It to you------------------------ $17,000.00 HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES in Sec. 3 Woodland Twp.. just off M-50. House has rooms including 3 bedrooms, a good well, and very good soil. Owner will sell this with small down payment to a qualified purchaser. ................................... .'..................................................$4,500.00 WE NEED FARMS to show. Call us in regard lo yours, if you want to sell it. 10 ACRES IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with a four room house with water system. This has • good hen house 20 x 60, also a good brooder house. Cash price only....$3,000.00 Miller Real Estate HENDERSHOTT BLDG. FARM IMPLEMENTS24^Z'?T//CfJ FOUST SCHONDELMAYER Rhone Hnltn), HA* TING* LIO. I. TIWMRURY Pbtoe 44424 OFFICE PHONE 2751 CLIFTON MILLER Phewe 3514 YOUR FULL TIME BROKERS Evenings By Appointment �PAOE FIVE TO! HA8TIM0S BANNER. THUMDAT. DECEMBER W, 1131 OUR GIFT TO THE BABY BABY FOOD ( FeUpauch'i Food Center Extend* Congratulotion* and will pretent thi* baby with 12 can* of BABY FOOD and 12 large can* of CONDENSED MILK. FOOD CENTER GIFTS for the FIRST BABY S. MICHIGAN AT COURT ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY A BABY ESMOND CRIB BLANKET A fine quality, warm crib blanket to keep lhe baby warm and *nug. PARMALEE STORE 124 E. STATE ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY SLUMBER1DE BABY ALTO HAMMOCK For baby'* comfort and *afety while motoring. HASTINGS SUPPLY CO. The Firestone Store 111 W. Slate St. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY 1 DOZEN CURITY DIAPERS Mother* all toy that they never have too many . . . to we hope the»e will come in handy. WERNER’S Ladies' Apparel . . Children’s Wear 138 W. STATE ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY O/1952! Again, The Merchants Repre­ sented on This Page Join in Welcoming Barry County’s FIRST BABY of the New Year Tlie winner will be lhe lira! baby born in Barry County in 1952, of Barry County parents. The birth record, with date, hour and minute of birth and full name and address of parents must be furnished The Banner Office not later than Jan. 5lh, 5:30 P.M. /After the winning family hue been notified, an adult member of the family will plcaw call at The Banner Office for the official Gift Certificate. This should be presented by an adult member of the family to the participating Stores, for the Gift which each individual More is giving. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY JACOBS Pretcripllon Pharmacy 125 E. STATE ST.* For The New Born Baby Sturdy construction .. Just the thing for early training day*. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY COMBINATION ROTH FURNITURE 117 W. STATE ST. BABY JUMPER & AUTO SEAT . Complete With Floor Stand OUR Gin TO THE BABY DIAPER PAIL BABY SET It qt. lite. While enamel . . with corer. Consisting of oil, powder, toap and talc . . alto Raby'* Firtt Year Health, Care and Training Book. Goodyear Bros. Hardware LYBARKER’S DRUG STORE ill E. STAfE ST. 122 W. STATE ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY OUR GIFT TO THE BABY A RIDE HOME RAYON SLIP in our warm, comfortable Ambulance. We'll take Mother and Baby home from the hotpital... with our betl withe* for many Happy New Year*. We do not have thing* for the baby, but we do want lo join lhe celebration and give the Mother a gift the can wear. Walldorff & MacArthur The BONNET & GOWN Shop FUNERAL HOME 104 E. STATE ST. A WOOL BOOTIE SET OUR GIFT TO THE BABY BRANDWEIN BABY CRIB MATTRESS A matching tet, including a sweater, bonnet and bootie*. For standard site baby crib. “Can't • Wet" covering. SPANGLER’S THOMPSON’S FURNITURE 134 W. STATE ST. M-37 . . JpST WEST OF HASTINGS OUR GIFT TO THE BABY AN ELECTRIC BABY BOTTLE WARMER Quick a* a jiffy, our gift lo the firtt baby of the new year, will warm liquid* to lhe deiired . temperature. REED’S DRUG STORE 101 E. STATE ST. FIRST SEVEN YEARS 4 record book of birth, growth and develop, menl covering lhe firtt teven year* of the new baby'* life. A BIRCH NURSERY CHAIR A fine exerciser to build tlrong, *{urdv leg*. A JOHNSON OUR GIFT TO THE BABY OUR GIFT TO THE BABY OUR BABY’S OUR GIFT TO THE BABY A BABY RING We have the firtt ring for the first baby of the New Year ... a gift of Gold, for a permanent treasure. C.B. HODGES Dependable Jeweler 108 E. Stale Si. MONTGOMERY WARD & Co. 118 S. JEFFERSON ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY BARRY'S 1951 NEW YEAR'S BABY— Miss Denise Mechel Moinette, who won the 1951 "Stork Roce" ond wos showered with gifts from Hastings merchants, is pictured shortly after her belated arrfC’al ot Pennock hospital ot 11:15 p.m Jonuafy 2. Nurse Sue Kreider is holding the baby while her mother, Mrs. John Moinette, Freeport, looks on Denise is now a 21-pound, blonde, blue eyed youngster who in the words of her Dad is a "great rascal " She has eight teeth. —Barth Photo / 13-17 ROGERS BROS. 2 PIECE EDUCATOR SET SPOON and FORK 4 lotting gift which lhe baby may keep and cherish for year* and year*. MILLER JEWELERS 118 W. STATE ST. RULES GOVERNING The 1st Baby of the Year Contest 1. Baby mint be born in Barry county, lo parent* living in Barry county. 2. Arrival of baby mutt be reported to The Banner by Jan. 5th. 3. Report of arrival mutt contain (a) exact lime and place of birth; (b) parent*' place of birth; (c) Doctor'* name and addreet; (d) baby'* name. OUR GUT TO THE BAtyY A SURPRISE PACKAGE OUR GIFT TO THE BABY * A ELASTIC diaper Carrying bag II e know what lhe baby will need toon after it* arrival. So, ire have arranged a “tur prise" gift for lhe little one which we know will come in handy. Xipper opening. Separate pocket for baby'* acceitorie*. Shoulder etrap for carrying. J. C. PENNEY STORE BEN FRANKLIN STORE 116 E. STATE ST. 102 W. STATE ST. OUR GIFT TO THE BABY OUR GIFT TO THE BABY NYLON A Tiny Lillie Pair of BRUSH & COMB SET BABY SHOES llaby'i hair will respond lo tender care when thi* aanitary bruth and comb tel it utcd. e are ture the haby will like thete thoet, became to many babie* have io happily worn our * hoe* for year*. w TAI FEE PHARMACY Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store I LI E. STATE ST. W . STATE ST. Happy New Year To All �page ant Well Drilling & Repairing CLASSIFIED AD RATES Pioc fitting - Electric pumps sold and installed HARVEY J. LEWIS 303 E. Colfax St. rfctRSDti. nrmtfcth n hh tint ftuttifds Phon* 2569 LOST—Black and tan hound. Notify Alger Cox. Cedar Creek, or call collect Hastings 2537. 12 27 • Com, Oats. Wheat. Cloveneed, Beans, Hay & Straw, Pasture LOST—Brown Cocker Spaniel, a pet ot 2 little girl;. Name. “Freckles." Phone 3173. 12/27 HARDWARE 142 E. State St. Phone 2331 AUCTIONEER DEWEY REED Hastingv. Mich. II WELL DRILLING MARION SMITH Phone 46918 LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer Phone 2687 Woodland ft ma axslu*t said ORDEF. FOR PUBLICATION SATURDAY AT HASTINGS STOCK YARDS FRANK JONES Phoeta Havlmgs 2588 (Saturday) Through Week Banfiald 37-6 All forms of Insurance and Bonds JERRY ANDRUS "Your Citizen's Man" Phone 2519- Nat l Bank Bldg. AUCTIONEER LEWIS EARL 1. That all of i>. iialsky, Mary a halhey. lewis X. BENSON ALLES D.BKN8ON. ANNIE hVmpHHKY. BKRTHA m. iicmpiirry. 7c.1*' iTh* er. I, '.air i •le Call Episcopal Parish House or Kalamazoo. Michigan, giving ,in Rectory. tf • aid de­ detail your past experience und ified the best ut references, or phone. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING—Wed­ e dr. Kalamazoo 51922 between 8:301 nesdays and Saturdays, poultry A.M. and 5:00 P.M. for an appoint-1 dressing Wednesdays. Please no­ menu tf tify us before bringing tn stock to be slaughtered. Hastings Frozen HELP WANTED—Married man for Food Storage Co, phone 2888. tf responsible position with large national distributing organization NOTICE— I will not be responsible in Hastings area. Some mechanical lor any debts contracted by any­ aptitude helpful, if you can fur­ one except myself after this date ORDER FOR PUBLICATION nish gtxxl references write Box • December. 19511. Russell W. Hart. A232. c o Hastings Banner. 12/27 Jr. • i 1/3 II.7S7) MARY BROOKN NOTICE— Due to many requests we will again refinlsh your cars and WANTED Hull; trucks with top-quality materials at prices you can afford until FARM TRACTOR April 15. 1952. Eckardt Painting Sen-ice. 227 E. Green. Call 2290 or EQUIPMENT SALESMAN 4323. 12/27 Experienced man preferred. Thia Is a good opportunity for lhe right SILOS keep .W7 more feed value in your hay. boost milk, beef producman. Uon. Send today for FREE "Grass­ land Fanning" booklet, low winter Inquire silo prices. Vestaburg Silo Co.. PETERSON TRACTOR SALES Vesteburg, Mich. 1/24 1310 E. State St. NOTICE—I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any­ one other than myself. WANTED—A duUlbulor for ’ 7-Up" Klabl. I la Bob Johnson 1/S in Barry and Eaton counties. Poultry and Poultry WANTED—Saleslady for Women’s Equipment Ready-To-Wear store. Experience preferred. A full-time, permanent POULTRY WANTED—Wul pur. position for the right person O. R. McMellen, Woodland. Mich. Write giving information about phone 2215 Woodland. « yourself to Box A233. c.'o Banner, 12/27 FOR SALE — Live geese. Mrs, Rounds. Phone 46415. Six miles south on M-37 and mile east. • Wanted — Employment 2nd house on north side. WE SPECIALIZE in repairing South Wind heaters, generators Produce ' and starters. Keller and Hubbard Garage. 204 N. Jefferson. tl FOR SALE—Popcorn. Henry McMil­ lon. 907 W. Slate, phone 2934. 1.3 EXPERT PLASTERING—Complete houses or remodeling. Also patch jobs. Reasonable work. Free es­ e For Rent — City, Country, and Resort timates. Phone 2621. tf ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Edith Haficock: Beatrlr« ORDER TOP. PUBLICATION Dridanty; : Kot FinMrvm: Hah MrCal b: Lloyd Clothe ir Public • Farm Machinery NOTICE TO niDDEEH ON TRUCKH CARSON CITY, MICH. Phon* 77F22 BENNIE'S Radio Service TELEVISION Night and Day Service 436 E. State Road PHONE 2781 ‘ General Farm Auctioneering Dairy cows our speciality Coppock & Hart AUCTIONEERS FOR RENT — 4 room furnished apartment, newly decorated, close FOR RALE — Norge space heater, io downtown. Call 3275 after 5 large size; used two seasons. Also p.m. 303 S. Jefferson. washing machine. Both in good condition. Phone Nashville 2189. tf Used Can, Motorcycle* Housetrailers and Parts FOR SALE-1949 Champion Stude­ baker In excellent condition SPOT CASH throughout, many extras and new For dead or disabled horse*, costs. tires. 81200. Phone 48712. Square and hot*. Small animals removed W Farm. * free. Phone collect lo Hastings 2231 or Rockford 74551. Wonted — Miscellaneous ROY COOPER LICENSEE FOR DARLLNG CARS WANTED—AU makes and models; paying top dollar. MID­ DLEVILLE USED CAR SALES, located on M-37 al village limits tf OR SALE —Several Hereford heifers, bred to a good bull, due to calve in June. Hoffman Here­ WANTED— Several tons of baled ford Farms. Nashville phone 4016. straw. Homer Becker. Rhone 47137. 12/27 12/27 FOR SALE—Duroc Jersey boar and 10 Shropshire ewe lambs, eligible • Wood to register. Brodbeck Acres. Lake Odessa. Route 3. 12/27 WANTED—AU kinds logs and stand­ ing Umber. Write or call L. L Johnson Lumber Co., Charlotte FOR SALE—10 month's old Holstein Mich., phone 379 bull, comer of 84 th and Freeport Ave., phone Alto 2102. 1/3 OBDBR FOB PUBLICATION FOR SALE—2 cows 5 and 6 yean old. 1 with calf by aide. 1 due Feb. 6 H. L. Allerdlng. i mile north Carlton Center. 1/3 of bsxlniitnc. General Insurance t. *. LAWRENCE DR. BUEHLER CHIROPRACTOR X - Ray 117 {.Center Phone 289; Office on Ground Floor GUARANTEED EXPERIENCE LyBARKER'S iastinas Phono 211 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Common Stock Bradbury Ames Co. $26 G. R. Natl Bank Bldg J Grand Rapids, Mich. 1 Tai. 8-1456 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES COMPANY Friday, Dec. 14. 1951 Calves, good and choice------- $35 - $38.50 medium$30 - $35 light--------------- $30 dowrJ Lambs-.__$27 - $31 Sheep Steers and heifers.. $11 - $13 --$21 Cows, beef$20 cannars----------- $17 - $2 Hoj,. top.....................$18.6 rough, ond hoovio,---------- $13 . $| Foodor pip,----------- $7 . $|. WE PAY $1 FOR COWS - $1 FOR HORSES Pthar Farm Animals Removed Free — 7 DAYS A WEEK Dani. H Krh BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HASTINGS 2715 9 a.m. ’til 9 p.m. Except Monday! OR BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Any Hour - Day or NHe Dally ond Sunday CALLS *" l Amaru an cceiio Kalanasoo. Mleblfa Hip H. Mitehall, Jnd{e ot I Bought - Sold - Quoted Prospectus Available From I. C. BRADBURY RAY JAPINGA | DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Insurance ROBERT W. SHUWOO© Manager Phono 2B10 SEE ME I AUTO INSURANCI tlrety. as Mortsayora. u> FRANK GANNA­ WAY and LOIN W. OANNAWAY. bus ORDER FOR PUBLIC •. T I ■ for Skeldee Bldg. January A.D ISM. nt ten o'clock lu tl.e ftrrehMB. at aaid Probst* (Mike, l>* and allo win* raid account and beariitf aaid petltlo*; It la Farther Ordered. That publie no­ tice thereof be glean by publieatioa of a copy of thia order, tar three aueeeaalve arecka previooa to Aaid day ot beartax. In tbe llaalinx* Rann*'. * nowapaper printed and rirculal^ln aaid County. Philip II. Mltcbell. jndse of Probate. 1/3/SI ORDER TOR PUBLICATION Htata of Michigan. Th* Probate Cdutl iur the I tMtnly ot Barry. Al a *e«.lon of aaid Conrl. held at th* Probate Office in tb* City of lla.||n|. in aaid Cavnty. on the I3lh day of 1> remUr A.D. 1SSI. Prevent, lion. Philip H Mitehell. Judye of Probate. In lhe Mailer of the Eatate ot John F Llelka, DoeeMed. No. 1I.S3S. Ilnar* Power* bavins filed in said Court Ml final admialalrallon account, and hla petition pray ins for th, allowance thereof apd for ll>« artlsnmcnt and di* of the realduc ft^-aid eatate. 1/3/53 triuuiion It ia Order*,1. That thXjtU day of lanuc-e A.D. ISM al 10:90 oVIoek In ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOX HEAR ths at aaid Probata Office, be ING CLAIMS AND DETERMINING cud foranoen, is hereby apiwinted fur eaantlnins HEIRS and allowing raid account and hearing aaid petition:. It la Further Ordered. That public no­ tiro Ibereof be (ivvo by publiraltoo of a eop^ of thia order, for three aaecMalea weela previous to aaid day of bearing, tn lbs llaallnca Banner, a neu-papcr printed and rlrrulated id aaid County. J’hillp H. Mitehall. Judye of Probate. I/S/SS NOTICE or M0BTGAG1 FORECLOSURE BALE Default having bven mads In the condi­ tion of a rertain mortras* mads ths ISib dsy of October. 1041. by OKORGE K The Sherwood Agency Hartings BURINRIM ADDRENN: by an p'reaeiu Hon Philip IL Mit<kel1 Juda* «f ProUte. in lhe Matter nf lhe Estate of Fred ricwdiear. lir.ea.ed. File 11.it 10. Dai id .4. Ilvodyear. Jr.. havin( filed in .a»i Court hta' petition praylhc that the heir* al taw nf Fred Goodyear. Dereaaed. be determined. , Il la Ordered. That lhe Sih day of January A fl. HK3. at ten .'rlori tr. lhe forenoon, at .aid Probate Office, be and In the Matter of the F.atale ot Lawrence V. Lveoa. Decca.ed. Pile J1.73I. William C. MfCartbey h*tlnt filed in «a>d Court Ma final admlnl.irailen ae • wnt, and hi* Petition prayia( lor th* allvuan.e thereof and for th* aaatgnment and diGrlbuilon of th* reaulue ot^aaid eatate. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION RCHABERfl A SCHABERH TRUSS FITTING ORDER FOR PUBLICATION State of Michigan. The Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a aeaaion ot aaid Court, held al lhe Probate Offlr* In the City of lla.ti'i<> in aaid County, on the 17th day vf .December A.D. 10S1. . Prewnt. Hon. Philip II. MBcheil, Judfa DINAITEARED t.|l MINNING PER BONN, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR Household Goods List Your Sales With KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer tut ajjnlniox the reaideuttal properly of ihe^.ald Ctar* Willl-on In ^h* vlllaglr Il h tlrdered, Tha/'lh* Ilk day of January A ir. 18?.’. al l*n o'clock lu tl.e toreaoon. at M.d Probate Office, Le and l« hereby appointed for h»*nny laid pet. Hot:, and that Clara WitKaon. Al«ah l**u noch. Harald Pennock, florenre Farbca. Hcna Hamilton. Alda SlagLl. Annah.ll. Pwock. Umma Pinch and Anna Waaaon. and all I^raona int.re*ted in (aid eatate appear before aaid ©oart, at .aid time and place to .how rauae why a licena* in aril the interr*! of aaid eatate in said real relate .hould not V* (ranted; It la Further Ordered. That public no­ lle* thereof 1,* (hen by |tabliratlon vf a wre'ba previous lo tail day of bssrias. in th* llsatino Hana.r. a heuapaper printed and c rrulateJ In aaid County. Philip II. Milcb.II. Judy, of Probate 13/37 printed and circulat'd in aaid i'oanty. Philip II. Mil. bell. Jud<e ol Probate I?LSI WANTED—Orders for hauling ashes. FOR RENT—Small furnished apart­ Piione 48162. No calls Sunday, tf ment. All utilities furnished. 303 S Jefferson or phone 3275 after 5. tf FOR RENT— 5 room modern un­ FOR SALE—New 6 can miik cooler, furnished apartment. Close in. in­ spray-type, side doors. Also metal. quire at 213 S. Michigan. 12,27 8 und 12 door hog feeders. Lathrop Hatchery. Lake Odessa, Phone FOR RENT — Sleeping room for gentleman, close downtown. 128 4071. tf W. Center. ' 1.3 ( ( TAX NOTICE I will L* al lh* llaaiiny. City bank idown.taira) tv roll*rt taar. for lla.iin;. lawnahlp Iw.Tiab*, -.'it. Jyausry lul January 13. Illanrh* L. R. A lla.ii*a* Twp. Trra> I. .1 ------------- •------------oudbb rox PUBLICATION Hialo ut > lehlxan. The PruUte Conrt y of Barry. uf raid Cullrt. held at th* Probate <»ftlr in th* City ot l<aatin<a in n tbe Kith day of December ’A*.l». ?Ssl‘ l,r*«»nt, II a. Philip II. Mitchell, Judy* ot l*robair. In th* Ma ler of tbe Eatate ot Clara Will.aon, M. tally ln.vn,|*tei,t. |luro<b*e 1. Helm, tiuard.an of aaid li,rump*l*nt hmln< f,l»d in .aid Court h*r prtition. praying for lirrna* to a*ll th* Intete.t of **>d estate In certain real ORDER FOB PUBLICATION Stale ot Michigan. Th* Probate Court tor ib* County o( Barry. At a aearivn of aaid I'.Hirt, held at the Probate Office In the City of llaatiny. In .aid County, on the 15th day of December iikI Edith pr"«'j3 llaatisra !• JjfH ■ -o '*! BUYING STOCK EVERY ORDER FOR APPEARANCE 1li-i* 1 1'^ Phone Vermontville 2142 days or Vermontville 4016 nights Also Phone 2657 Hastings Al th* National Bank In II«r*n,L*r ee. Clifford ^'‘Jr-.a I General Auctioneering LLOYD J. EATON Vermontville ..f 1'tni at- he RMate .4 Minnis FOR SALE—100 ton alfalfa first, .second and third cutting. Garrett • Miscellaneous McPeake. 11. miles north of, Prairieville. Phone Prairieville FOR SALE—Blond table model Wil­ cox-Gay Recordlo. record player 8P2-2. 1/3/52 and radio combination. $100; ma­ hogany record cabinet. 11; 1931 FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay. 1st nnd Chevrolet coupe. *75. Call 4-5831 2nd cutting; also straw.. Phone 47122. Wm Hart. 13 Excellent opportunity for aggres­ Pets sive man. Call Hotel Hastings Wednesday or Thursday night be­ FOR SALE — Thoroughbred white tween 6 and 9 January 2 and Collie puppies. Phone 47128* 12 27 January 3. Ask for Mr. Vander­ Male 1/3 1S/ZT TAX NOTICE — CAXLTON TOWNSHIP I will b* at my bus* la roll*ri las*. Drceubrr Ji, 59, and Jar.air; J, 4. <„ Far Gas ond Oil Coleman Cas Wall Heaters Thotcher Furnaces For ' Oil, Gas, Coal • Employment—Help Wanted Notice Repairs and Ports Installed for OPPORTUNITY — Applications are WE BUY chickens. Food Center. All Furnaces. being accepted for a district bev­ Hastings, phone 2609. tf FURNACE CLEANING erage distributor in this area. Man EAVESTROUGHINC PUNCH BOWL OR CUPS (up io preferred. Route selling experience 200)—available at small rental fee FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT necessary. Write P.O. Box 369. G. E. GOODYEAR the Cite j Floor Furnaces ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOB HEAR ING < HEIRS ? . And NOTICE—1951 TAXIS DUE 1 will b* at th* followlos pls**. OS lh* dat«« liaied Ulow: Frrrpori ©ms —1>* r*mh*r IS and January 1 and IL II*. Ilnxa National Hank—lUrrntbrr 1 r>, l> "thi fen BLEND AIRE Lost and Found Obltnarl* Township Tax Noticss TAX NOTICE Th* Caatletsa Townahlp now dao sad parahl*. 1 will l>« al th* Kcrurity National Bank la Nashville- on Friday, Iterembcr 1. and on th* Friday of **rh suresadlax «*»h for- *sll**tiaa and at my hum* at ■.•31 Booth Main. Xaahvllls, at olh.r time*. Jam** Klaor, Treat. >3/3ti FOR SALE------ 7 Guernsey heifers, pasture bred. Joe Williams. Sr. Phone 747F3. 12 27 126 South Michigan Ave. COLEMAN ORDER FOR PUBLICATION ORDER FOR PUBLICATION FOR SALE —Large Holstein cow. very good producer. arUtically bred. Square w Farm. Phone 48712. 12/27 SWANSON AGENCY ' Complete Insurance Service . . ‘ Bonds Office 2908 Res. 47019 FOR SALE—Four milch cows and yearling heifer. TB and bangs tested. Also latest model Globe milker, used very little. Chlola Newton 2794 Barber Road. Tele­ phone 712F12 after 7 P.M. 12 27 �TOT HASTINGS BANNER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER tl, 1951 6bdbb fob fvbuoatwn" SUU of Mkklpn. Til* Frol MIDDLEVILLI MARCH OF DIMES HELPS REDUCE POLIO DEATH RATE Mriouai flducterj Frt>«al: Tka HaavroVI tkell. J»d«» of Probate. Orin WoIcBtl baring fl Sin Million praying for Iba inUra.l «t Mid aatal ralalr Ikerrin dracribrd. It la Oniarad ibat tl Jannarir, 1M3. at Irn o'< O 1 L. Firtt mojor epidemic 7 I O (27,363 cairn) recorded in U. S. 26.2% DIED OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEARING CLAIMS AND DETERMIN­ 1/10/53 ING HEIRS ORDER FOB PUBLICATION i.n DIED CARD OF THANKS tives. and neighbors and the Bliss Local 414. also the E.U.B. Church for the many cards and flowers and other acts of kindness during my slay at the hospital. Also want lo thank Dr. Wedel, the* nurses, and the nurses aides. . William Kidder 1 d hla pel Ibrrrof. CARD OF THANKS Many thanks for the lovely box of fruit and candy the Grand St U.B. Church sent me. the neighbor.' and relatives for lhe lovely baked goods, candy and ice cream, also Dr. Wedel for his care while I was sick in bed. CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks and appreciation for tlie acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, beautiful floral offerings received from my kind friends, neighbors nnd relatives at the time of the loss of my husband. X also wi*|» to thank Rev. Victor Jones and tlie HcntonSmlth Funeral home, Mrs. Viola Barrett NOW. THKRKFOIIK. IT IN ORIIKRKll IN MF.MORIAM In memory of Glenn Hoffman, who passed away December 21. 1945. "His life a beautiful memory. His absence a silent_grief; He sleeps in God's beautiful gyden. In sunsnlnc of perfect peace “ The Family IN MEMORIAM In loving and fond'memory of our dear husband, father and grand­ father, Guyla L. Pease, who passed "Today recalls the memory Ot a loved one gone to rest, | Those who think of him today Arc those who loved him best.” Tlie Family Fhl'llp If. Slllrbrll. ORDER APPOINTING TIME TOR InL* heiGrsCLA,MS AKD DBTrBM,K p/ Ml< hlgan, The I'rol.at- Court .Mr pain,. || MilihrIL r tn thr <JMI| inlutlun nf rla ila.lin.-a. Mlrblgaa. ORDER FOB PUBLICATION 1/10/5: l4 that thr heal •nlillr-4 to inbrr <»l(|r 'Mllrr. tb< ihtrcof br corn !>/publkalior ’MF»i ' - IBviwO bdAHOE BUILDINQ &l LOAN — ■■ 9 StabUiu »ld<. ■■ Association Tlie Smiths Gather Mra. Hatlie Smith and five of her six children and their families met together, at the home of Arthur Smith south of Hastings Sunday for thelr annual Christmas get-together. lrl,11A V .11A besides llAatrtA^ Hire Going frnn, from Middleville Mrs. Smith was her son. John, and wife. I One daughter, Mrs. Ross Stauffer of illness tn the family. o A o Largatt epidemic y^»y (42,366 cases) ever recorded in U.S. 10th 1 “!2.“ home about one and one-half miles south of town about 2 o'clock Sun­ day when a spark from a tractor running In a small shed set fire lo some straw. However, deep snow pre­ vented the firemen from getting the truck up to the fire but nevertheless it was extinguished without much loss. Winterize Your Tractor in One Of Two Methods H. Milrh.H, Cerklmldrr. O«<-» Huth Burkhul.fr SHONE 2503 JOHNSTOWN GRANGE Johnaloon flrange will hold REAL ESTATE __ "There are two approaches to the problem of winterizing the farm tractor," says R. G. White, Mich­ igan Slate college agricultural engi­ neer. 'The approach we take de­ BARRY COUNTY BATTLI CRHK AMP Phon. Aaytlma 9 A.M. and 9 R M. Leonanl Riopeaboff pends upon the type of use the tractor is going to f»t." 4)4 L Wakwr - Pbene )T7« The liquid ballast In tlie tires ,O1KJU1U should w be removed „ if .» it doesn't. v«..contaln cajdum chloride or other antl. «freeze ____ *’ The gas tank and carburetor should be completely drained. A complete crank case service also should be on the schedule—drain the oil, service lhe oil filter element and refill to the proper level with lhe proper grade of oil. In short, the tractor should be completely lubricated and it L> a good Idea io remove the plugs and pour a teaspoon or two of lubricat­ ing oil into the combustion cham­ bers. Put the plugs back in and turn . the motor over a few times with the i1 starter or hand crank to spread lhe oil film over tho cylinder walls. Mrs. H. E. Bennett went lo De­ troit Monday to spend Christma^ with her daughter. Mrs. Fred Smith, and family. * Pvt. und Mrs. Stanley Finkbelner arrived Friday from Camp Monmouth. N.J . for an 18­ day furlough with their parents, the Oscar Ptnkbeiners und the George Noftkcs. They will then go to Camp Cook. Calif., and Stanley will reJoin his Company. Stanley, who was one of two fellows selected from the signal relay radio company Lo at­ tend Repentcrmun* school in the East, graduated Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs Robert Tolan and sons. The significant reduction In the polio death rate during the past few Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tolan and three decades is attributed by the National Foundation for Infantile ParalyUrea. daughters and Mrs. Lauretta Tun­ For a tractor in use lhe important gate will siicnd Christmas with their parenta and slater, Mr. and Mrs. points to remember are to use the of Improvad treatment methode and equipment made possible in largo Robert Tolan. Sr. at Parmelee *' correct winter grade of oil tn the Mrs. Elsie Rock has gone to Chino. crank case, to service the crankcase Valley. Aril., to spend the winter more frequently because of cold with her sister. Mrs. Helen Barker., operation and moisture condensa* Mr. and Mrs. Win. Moon also left. Hon. lo use the. manufacturer s | last week bv plane for Phoenix,: recommended grade of lubricants for lArlz.. to spend the holidays with winter operation.___________________ CARD OF THANKS Mr .IM Mr, O.rrrll Murray □nd " ’"' ,!"»• I I wish to thank my friends, rela­ OBDEB APPOINTING TIME FOB HEABING CLAIMS AND DETEBMINING HBIB5 Hastings CaU Out Department The ic Middleville miatucviuc fire lire department ucpuunnn PERSONALS son. Bobble, were visitors at the Mr- nn<l Mrs. Irving Lutz and son, home of hte parents. Mr. and Mrs. I David, will spend Christmas near Robert the ....... Alvin UlAi t Murray, ..luu.i), on vii Wednesday iCaledonia --------------- with --------hte . ,people, ----•---Mr*. Muri M'jr! Streeter ®,.rrr,'’r .„ ,.i.k,.Hnn f Lute*. * Mr. and Mrs and^children nnd the George Miller was held Sunday al lhe Ernest family expected to cat Clubtmas Burr residence. Route 4. Hastings. Those attending the dinner were dinner in Wayland with Mrs Street­ er's ^«nd George's mother. * With Mr and Mrs. Thomas McCormick. Mrs. Iva'Snyder for Chrtetmiu were Mrs. Leora Friedrich. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burr and Joanne und Mr. and to> be her children. Harry, of Wash­ ington, D.C.. and Miss Evelyn Al-; Mrs. Will Burr. brecht, of Grand Rapids * Mrs. C.' .Mrs. Leo Taffee was hostess to the B. Keister Friday afternoon enter- ■ members of her family for Christ­ taint-d four of her neighbors in her mas dinner. Father Bob Toffee, of home for coffee and lunch. Present St. Augustine's. Kalamazoo, was the were Mrs. Fred Hooper. Mrs. Curt out-of-town guest. Solomon. Mrs. Olenti Dean and Mrs. Christmas day guests of Ret. and Edith Stokoc. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ Mrs Leon Munning uric Mr. and ward Roussel and three children, of Mrs. L. R Knllenger and son. Ron­ Belding, were recent callers of their ald. of East Grand Rapids former neighbors. Mr and Mrs. Barnum. * •Mr ErJames Long, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Perry — ........... — and Mrs. — Chester I<ong. arrived unexpectedly Ball and children will be in to spend Saturday to spend until Wednesday Hastings — ------------ Christmas with with hit parents. He is on special her people, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice |* assignment in Cleveland. His arrival Johnson. Captain und Mr* Wm. P. Rupert made the family complete for Christmas day dinner Mr. and Mrs. and two children, who have been Bruce Ixing and baby, of Gales­ spending 10 days with her mother, burg. were also present. Mrs. Lauretta Tungate, have gone Mr. and Mrs. John Malcolm und to Allentown. Pa., to spend the holl- j baby. Johnnie, of Alma, arc spend­ days with hLs people. The Ruficrls.1 ing their Christmas holidays with who have just returned to the U.S. ’ from several years stay in Hawaii.Mrs. Geo. Maurer. be stationed in San An-! Weekend and Christmas Day will now . Atty Harry-----------------Albrecht. | guests of Miss Marjorie Dryer and I ton*‘’- rcXB't -------- ---------Mrs. Loretta Stutz were: C|>I. Rich- <>' Washington. p.C., arrived home ard Hansen and Cpl James Edger- ' Saturday evening U> spend the holiton and Sfr. Ernest Clark, of Fort1 *»»> h^> mother und sister. Custer M • rs ,va Snyder, and daughter Ev- | ML„ Phyllu Manning and Ken-, e»T“- "c -k» will give hte sister . nelh Kessler, of M a p I e Heights. “*ay hcr marriage Friday. * : Cleveland, arrived Saturday ; Mrs. C. B. Keister was In lonta over. spend the Christmas day with her1 l“*t week und helped her parents Rev. and Mrs Leon Man- ‘ Dan Campau cclcbsate hte n|nK tend birthday. * Mtes Jean Killion. Mr. ami Mu. George Spillane are j •» >•» »»" second year's nurses entertaining for the holidays their 1 twining at Sparrow hospital. Lanson. Robert, a student nf Houghton | *«»* hunie ,r°m Thursday to Tech. 1 Saturday * Mtes Lote Roush, of Mr. and Mr-. Norman Perkins are ‘Jackson schools, spent last week receiving congratulations on their ■ 'telling her sister, Mrs. Ivan Payne, new son. Murk Norman, born Dec n,,d husband. ■JOth at Pennock hospital. I Mr. und Mra. C L. Hiar expect lo John Lockwood, u student al the Impend Christmas al Wayland with' University of Wisconsin; Mr and Uielr aon Carl and family. They I Mr.- Robert Carlson, of St Clair.1 plan to leave soon after—when roads ! and Mr. and Mrs Robert Fitch, of and weather are favorable—to spend Eaton Rapids, are holiday guests of the rest of pie winter In Dunedin. Dr. and Mrs George Lockwooff. . Flu._____ Mr ________________________ and‘ Mrs. Jack Sinclair Mr nnd Mrs. George Allnft andI and daughter. Nancy, arc spending t j4>arl holidays in Detroit with family, of Kalamazoo, joined tho.. . of the -------------_________ ____ _____ family gathering Christmas day at : hte people * Burdet Benaway left tlie Jcwm* Ailoft home. ■ Friday Dy train for Detroit and ex­ Mr. und Mr.- Frank Belsito and peeled there to be joined by an Joe spent Chrtetmiu day with Mr.. uncle. Ernratt Voilwcllcr, and conami Mr*. George Caruso in Owosso.' tlnuc to Brockway. Pa , to spend Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKcough und Christmas with Burdcl's sister. family were Chrtetmas h o 1 i d a y ' Robert Lichtenberger and family. * guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.-J. Me- ; Mr. and Mrs. James Faulkner, of Keough in Redford. Chicago, arc holiday visitors oi hte Mr. and Mrs. George Veldman parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fuulkand family spent Christmas in Hob ncr und her mother. Mrs. Blanch land with relatives .. ... J Funderburk, of- Spuria. * Mr. and. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hpanglcr and Mrs. Ernest Ball and children were family were guests of their respec­ in Grand Rapids Sunday to see hte tive families in Grand Rapid., on father. Earl Ball, of Byron Center, Christmas. who underwent surgery at St. . Mr. and Mr.' David Elliott. of Mary's hospital. Friday. Ludington, called on Miss Charlotte Mr. und Mrs. Jerry KecgsUa and lake Sunday. sons, Gus and Bruce, hope to get to Relatives who cumc lo attend the Greenville Sunday for a ChfteUnas funeral of Mahlan Fuller hut week evening celebration with his people. Tuesday were John Fuller, of Muni­ * Mr... Evangeline Wccklcr. of Ben­ sing: Mr. und Mrs. Vincent Eggle­ ton Harbor. Grand Conductress of ston and Jannet. of Royal Oak. and the Eastern Star of Michigan was Mr. and Mr... Caryl Fuller, of Ro­ one of the many people snow-bound meo While here they were guests and spent four days last week with of Mi and Mrs. Glenn Densmore. her sister. Mbs Millie Whalen, of MLvs Ruth Tangerstrom is at her the T-K faculty, at the Gladys home in Manistee for the holiday Gardner home. Saturday.- Mrs. vacation. Weckler* husband came by bus and Miss Helen Wuoton, of Detroit,. I rain to Grand Rapids and drove came Saturday lo visit her mother. the ladles lo their home. * Holiday Mrs. J. A. Wootmi. over ChrUtnnu gucsLs nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mixs Nonna Michael waa the David Chase are their wns. Dr. and Christmas guest of her sister. Miss Mrs. Jack Chase and children, of Ada Michael, of Detroit Waukegan. HI., ond Bruce Chase, of Guests of Mr and Mrs. Glenn East Ta was, also her sister, Mrs. Densmore last weekend were Mr Hazel Shapley. of Birmingham. * and Mrs. Carl Englund, ot Lansing Misses Suzanne Gardner and her Mr, and Mrs. John Wood returned fiance. Fred Cheek, of Kalamazoo, Saturday Iron, u glut with Mr. and also Mrs. Jack Moss <nec Janet Mp». Neville Wood, ot Metamora, Gardner* will be with their mother, their grandson. Lurry, returning ___ Mrs. Gladys Gardner. Christmas with them to remain over Chrui- day. mas. hte parent* coming toi the holidays. Masters-Jones Circle ------- • • The Masters-Jones circle of the LEAF ORANGE Methodist ChUICh al lib ChrisUltus , *.ll £“£■*.I liftr'm’ P"rly ,l ,he h®m® of Mrs VcniOH .1)1 ).r piaf>4 .fur tiu I Hooper raised 81340 through a allent ..r <HI.. pri.r. ..II L. «i«ri donated n II to uic the ■ ' -auction uv.uii uixi aim liBve ua.v uviiulcu r Mr S.4 Ir. ri.ih^i HijiHr arry coun tv school school fund for Rr. '*..'.1 H Barry county fund for Re'txrdrrl Children. Let us ready your truck for severest winter driving RIGHT HOW Drive lit for quick, dependable service at lowest cost. HASTINGS MOTOR SALES DODGE • PlVmOUTH DODGE job-Rufed TRUCKS CONSUMERS POWER CO $4.52 Preferred Stock Kindly moil me information on the above stock: NAME ADDRESS DtYOUNG-TORNGA co. Pk.M 9.1571 Grand Rapid*, Mich. 922-26 G. IL Natioaul Bsttk Stag. happy As the clock strikes twelve and the New Year bows in, add our wishes for health, happiness and prosperity in the months to come’ WE DELIVER phone 2665 Antibiotics^ in MASTER MIX FEEDS Gives 10 to 20% FASTER GROWTH ntibiotic activity in a balanced 1 ratios keeps pigs healthier to they eai more and gain weight faater. A thia scientific improvemeot io Master Mix Feads will mean more Hastings Grain & Bean Co. 129 N. Mlealgaa Pkoaa 3*71 �TKt Mt *108*1 RUTING* BVINK* THCB9QLY DtCtMVIR fl. Till >j***-w ism-.r-fmr-tFinstaYT NEW HOURS FOR HASTINGS’ STORE! OPEN FRIDAY NITES . .. CLOSED SATURDAY NITES EFFECTIVE BEGINNING TOMORROW NITE - FRIDAY - DECEMBER 28th. ; P im ill mvn i » »iffa WVfVftr WVHVM rwfw He fiarrrWr FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. j : FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. | SHOP IN HASTINGS S7.77 Trade-in allowance for your old ballery One Loaf of Regular Bread .. and Your Choice of Coffee Cake Both For 58c DALE’S BAKE SHOP On Any New Willard or Goodyear All Weather Battery Rob and IToody't K-B SUPPLY M- FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. ON FRIDAY NITES ALL WINTER COATS ’A OFF Times are changing... and so are people's shopping habits. After many months The BONNET & GOWN SHOP of careful consideration... many customer polls... surveys in city and rural Alm* Fingleton areas... and investigations in other communities similar to Hastings -- your Has­ FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. tings' merchants have come lo lhe conclusion that they can serve more people i illlllUIIIIHHIHUIIlHMUMtMttU. ' »wwiiHHiiwmiiruriVHii»wr»n FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. TABLE MODEL RADIO' Smart brown plastic case. Built-in antenna Reg $17.88 Montgomery Ward PfRIDAY NiTESPEciAL-^ 2 Gal. Can Gamble’s MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR 10 lbs. 89c 20’lb. limit to a customer ... better... by staying open on Friday nights instead of Saturday nights, as 100% PUHI PENN MOTO* OIL 2000 Mile Oil Free of all Carbon $1 -59 plus tax GAMBLE’S has long been lhe custom. Food Center Food Market I iirrrmim.rinmnni.iiiiVi.TrnirirttumiirlriimTi i FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. i GIRL’S COTTON PANTIES Sizes 2 to 6... 4 pr. SI .00 Sizes 8 to 12... 3 pr. S1.00 WERNER’S FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. ALL TOYS % OFF HASTINGS SHOPPERS... by a large majority, have approved of this change. They have advanced many good reasons why Friday night is now a better, more convenient night to shop than Saturday. NYLON HOSE Pr. 73c II II WWHVWmmWMniHWii-mVRVH.SfwIrtrWwfWrTrmnrw-iVe i FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. f Winter Fishing Tackle ; Just in time for ice fishing 10% Off i THIS CHANGE IS BEING MADE Goodyear Bros. Hardware is»Hw wrriwim tm re I inmniimn rnvnrrwmirrftq FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. i AT THE REQUEST OF A LARGE WALLPAPER Your choice of any paper in stock MAJORITY OF HASTINGS' SHOPPERS. . LYBARKER’S DRUG STORE FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. 19.95 25% Off WALDRON’S Wallpaper & Paint Store The merchants ot Hastings sincerely hope that this change will meet with yw»fwtmwflWlwi!iHDHfrtiiimiww>ymiir.iiTrtww : FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. lhe approval of the shoppers of this area. They ask your co-operation in mak­ ing this change over, so that it will prove advantageous to their customers. PENNEY’S i Christmas Slipper Close-Out ■ Mens . Womens . . Childrens fl.00 PER PAIR I Large Croup Childrens Sheepskin and Felt Slippers CUT RATE SHOE STORE LMMi FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. j 9 Knife Sharpener RUBBER DOOR MATS Ladies Rayon Panties 20* x 20" Heavy Duly. Reg. $2.29 value 1st quality E»pert workmanship. Assorted sites and colors. Round 9' Norton Kant-Break ... a regular 50c value. ! 29c G. E. Goodyear Hardware 98c 3 Pr. $1.00 ROTH FURNITURE BEN FRANKLIN STORE FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. j NYLON HAIR BRUSHES AUTO FLOOR MATS Fine quality bristles Attractive styling. This is-e real value! 89c JACOBS PHARMACY kAAMAMAMMWUUAAAUMMAAAAMMAMAMJMUMJUMMJLMWUU Regular $ 1.29 values $1.00 Hastings Supply Co. L . Type 128. Stock up on this fine value at this low price. FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. BRASSIERES . 69c SPANGLER’S Fieldcrest Pillow Cases 42" . Wtirn mrttWrWhl fWiili.ntmritrhrH.rtndrChi ■ ........................................... hi ; FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL-6 to 9 p.m. This Is A Season For Surprises GRAB BAG JALl Of ARTICLES VALUED TO SS.00 included in these surprise packages §1.00 Pr. Yours For 79c PARMALEE CB. HODGES . Dependable Jeweler . ............................................................................................. imiMmE * ; � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.<br /><br />The Banner Overview:</strong><br />The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.<br /><br /><strong>Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.<br /></strong><strong><br /><br /><br />Searching the paper:<br /></strong>The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:<br /><ol><li>Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.</li> <li>Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.</li> <li>Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.</li> </ol><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong><br /><br />-----------------------<br /><strong>The Banner History</strong>:<br />C.S. Burton &amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.<br /><br />Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.<br /><br />The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.<br /><br />Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.<br /><br />Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.<br /><br />Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.<br /><br />Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.<br /><br />Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". <br /><br />A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.<br /><br />The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).<br /><br />The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Hastings Banner Published 1951 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-NC/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library and J-Ad Graphics Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J-Ad Graphics Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). ongoing Description An account of the resource Hastings Banner Published 1951. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Note some newspaper files are very large and may take some time to download.